Johnstown High School - Spectator Yearbook (Johnstown, PA)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 144
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1948 volume:
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B , 14 ' -11.4, x , yr 4 at .Wu , Hx, -. 5 x me , 1 , x In 9' 1 0 .u- ' L v , .W 3 1 x . , Nw, If Vlffw NYM QE. i n 6 - azz , . .v.- ,,., . , ., ,gjfyk M 4.Mf.....M.w-g,-:,ee-g-- A ' , ,,. W .M .-,,.,.M ,A,. , , wmxmwm 1 :,.:.,-: V- . - -, -: Q Ev f E , VAWN . , 0 ,..., L . . ., 4' WF'Ww9wW'MN:' MM m if V 'RN .LL J..-.F : '?'3 f'ZL'i.'2Z.2,:. wwshmzfawww .W , - --'- ' 59595554 Q .D ' 'W M ,.,- ,A 7' 4 X, W , ,wg Fk W 'mi Yi K KN xl Mp,,Z5LT1J,' A uggwm :Tw -fzrwtw -V 52:. I ' M. - E , N- :.gi:. a. ., ,... -iz: .:-s.:,,:: .VJ W.1,,.3, A 3-W ' ,i...,..f-W A , . .. .... . A 5 if ff W.. ::,f'..::- .. ,Q W rg L Huqfi M 'fm +22 SPICTATOR PUBLISHED BY T-HE Samoa cuss -f JO-I-INSTOWN-HIGH scuoon. JOHNSTOWN PsnN.sYn.vAmA Miss Elvina Owen, editorial adviser, discusses yearbook with Iohn Lewis and Paul Abram ART William Pasternak, Art Editor Martha Ann Nickel, Asst. Editor Ronald Ortiz Barbara Berkstresser Delores Thompson Robert Thompson Iane Barna Norma Miller Ioan Burkhard William Chuba Connie Vuckovich Mary Margaret Stevens Hattie Forgacs Dolores Pollock Dick McAllister George Von Lunen EDITORIAL IOHN LEWIS-Editor-in-Chief PAUL ABRAM-Sports Editor NANCY ELLSWORTH, Associate Editor DOLORES Morgz-et, Associate Editor STAFF WRITERS Lois Cuppett Marie Koch Ioan Tabor Shirley Mattern Mary Louise McKee Dorothy McClintock Louis Allevato Wanda Sanders V 5-A :Hu A-wx, f. v .v -, I 2 2? e 3' ' 'A 0 I ' , 5 X. 42 I .,,,,,...., l 1 : f Q TYPINC Doris Boyer Rosemary Legath Ioanne McCartney Mary Lou Sweet Betty Stokrp Ioan Thomas Mary Lou Billow Marjorie Kubinsky Betty Kilgore Miriam Moore Lucille Nemeth Anna Zonka Mary Yurkovich Rita Niessner Alice Englehart Dorothy Frombach Mary Catherine Knaze Mary Miketa Iulia Nanko Shirley Henry Rita Mae Snodgrass Mrs. Madge Rose, art adviser, watches Bill Pasternak, Scholastic Winner, paint design wnumzsrfny PHOTOGRAPH Y NAN COOPER1EdiiOl' IEAN BOWERS-Assistant Editor STAFF lay Williams Wally Krieger Richard Coyle Richard Wolford Q, :F 1 I was nn-as , if 5 : gl Y J E 1 9 li Q 1 ll 1 l l v J srQbEZEi13iibNii SENIORS Peggy Abernethy, Barbara Berk- stresser, Ioan Burkhard, Betty Clossin, Caryl Custer, Lucille Freeburn, Carol Geist, Gloria Herschberger, Rosalie Kozora, Vivienne Krissay, lean May- er, Dolores Morgret, Helen Parks, Shirley Ream, Mary Lou Sansone, Ioanne Sheehan, Iosephine Sunseri, Phyllis Thompson, Sally Wisor, IUNIORS Iack Amsler, Ieanne Bowers, For- estine Cable, Clinton Clites, Iohn De- vorick, Dick Gabriel, Dick Gmuca, Ken Hagins, Don Holtzman, Dick Ker- rick, Ken Livingston, Dick McGuni- gale, Ronald Naugle, Betty Ott, Ralph Raymond, Bob Rohde, lay Sgearman, Ronald Strayer, lohn Valenti, Dick White. Mr. Iames Koontz, business adviser, chats with Vivian Krissay, Lucille Freeburn, Iohn Ross, and Doris Boyer ADVERTISING Mary Billow, Betty Blansett, Leona Borecky, Delores Bowers, Pat Dunmyer, Lucille Freeburn, Edna Grabiak, Betty Hayduk, Dorothy Hayduk, Catherine Horne, Shirley Kellar, Wally Krieger, Vivienne Krissay, Mar- garet Luebbe, Delores Matten, Marian McCabe, Ioanne Mey- ers, Theresa Panasiti, Rose- mary Pankoke, Lorene Radas- ky, Iohn Ross, Harris Sacks, Ioanne Sheehan, Bob Simpson, Betty Steianik, Leona Vrable, Bat AWheeler, Helen Zedlar. Jil A. Mrs. Iohn Bowes, photography adviser, checks details with lean Bowers and Nan Cooper , ,args , w r. .EGR wr' 'Mi 'W x e X 1 X -In A Q F' 1 , is 5 f, S Q Q A 4 , 3' ,mf if A. I .-wi' ' 'X . , L-.izgg-',. Q E fi 59 xc. . if gf.. 4'-, :xi,. - ' sm' it k ei 'MW ., W . gin F SE I JM Q X .fy 1, iii QQ? E fi A 'H L' X Q Q Q S Q 3 is in if X 5: S P, J ,zlb mi ' , ,dw if ., X , if ': ' , ' 5 at .2, -f4',, -14-,: , i n Y Rx 3, ' ,- r 3 , if 3 , ,N-5 U -1 4' .W Q 1 l ig' ,- -2 hwy it MM' , P X X fi ,Q iff, ii , .L , ,I ,. ' v-vw-+2 vm ,ak ,V W af.,-,..,x,.,s, ,W 2' ywwf Y 'V . 1 M 1 ,CJ pwfVf'i'aff'z5S , VK,J,f-.G , fqifx ' .x.',ff',fiMv,'S4?i? W'irV ' Boys' Pep Club Initiation if -u-wir-an um . . . tirlf-tor'lf . . . and it ull lmppenvfl at I. H. S. . . . tir'lf-lock . . . the ex- vilvnwnt of tht' football flnnvv . . . tlw fun Irv lmfl nl flu' prom . . . tivlf-loc-lf . . . gossip in llw lznlls. . . . tlw thrill we felt al Ilzv big glllllf' . . . the fem' of lll0Sf' littlf' green slips. . . . tirlf-tovlf . . . happy tinws in poppy vlubs . . . tll'l1'-f0l'ln' . . . allixivvty over the big test . . . ticlr-toclf . . . vlassroom fwtivities . . . lvarning zms fun . . . ulztivipntioiii of tho holi- flnys . . . the singing of Ilw flllllll ,Writer in the ns- svnzbly . . . vombino all tliis with fl flush of inmgin- ntion and you will have the tinw of our livesn . . . il EE. ,Q 5 vi 2 M A 1 5 42- L1 a ff'S 6 1 N -.19 V 3, Q Pike.. Vw f ' 5 j F l Q X ' -Ra!-bs 'lf , 'Q P- 'Q r x x ? 'M Q i , S it 5 Ss., QSO! 1 'K '7.f . X wif: Cx' .f ' 1. X 1 3' . -Q ., fl , i 1 rf , 4 X fi-gs -'H .131 if 'H ' f, Q Q B' fx- ,XL 'I , ,X ,- .L Q R Q , Q 2 QQ' F Y 'ua M if Q 11.4, We . .Q X X, ' X QE 7 N N 1' N 4.1! .,x , -., gi 'VQTI -. 9 -3 if ' .. fr A 1, 3 ,-1 X '- L. ygg ,. : :,,,,,3,.g,. in ..f4. , T L53 V V W., ' ..iy4,f ,il Ixfift lk 'QI Y- Q1 1 ,Q -f ' A 4 gh A- if .5 'j N M , 57. A 'x 5-3 ' 7-L, H ', .- ,.f5'f, QM-7 ',. L af ? A 1' 5 24 ., 5i'ii:1 .- V 2 ., ' '-lf' N' 1 15 K, '-v 5'2f. , Z7 .. y 5 4181 ,EQ 1 , vi 57. y N53 Nl .ixA i A. ,Au U A 8 ...I 5. W - Q ' fl - 'Y ' ., uf ., 1 9 ?, BS Mi ' A? T , 4. W gs? J Q 5, , ,Ma IA, f Enix :W ,., Mi I I3-lg . E V. J.l.xs-47' .4-A I KG 44 . . . Q3 ' , , A' M2 4' ' x'Rfg+ sv R ii? ' L,-L' ' 'kflgx .4 iw-w,.. L - '. ' 'Y R iw '-1 5:2314 Q: 1i'7 v 51 L .-'I '71 'l 35f7'a ' -4, ' 'sg 's,, 1.42, ' ' ff G ,gfw f Q F . I X. Wgxa , M A 2 ' lx at .4 ' 'V K 1 ,f Jr 1' f V A K If f K 'MIX 'f:,4 - L7 1 ' The Forshcx twins with Mr. Charles Boyer, principal .A F ,I MR. CHARLES E. BOYER i 1 5 .2 Principal of Johnstown High School 3 :-A wig X. -- -.,. Mr. Boyer, our principal and triend, is the main- spring in our timepiece at I. H. S. As our coun- selor, he gives us timely Warning when We are run down and firmly sets us back when We are going too tast. Thanks to his excellent advice, tair judgment, cmd sparkling sense ot humor, our minutes have been tilled with good clean tun and work. We have really had the time ot our lives under his guidance. Mr. Boyer With Ioanne Sheehan Miss Suscm Goebert turns on ihe chcrrm Miss Grace Dickeri says, 'iGood-morning Mr. Boyer discusses daily routine with office aides H. iff, A is Q V11 Shi is ai www w 1 .H V? , i 1 All a A . J , ri af- 4 1 5 K M' 3 T M 1 Y g MISS JESSIE M TOMB Administrative Assistant Miss lessie Tomb, administrative assistant, has no time on her hands when she plans individual programs for each student at Central High. Then, too, many program adjustments must be made atter school commences. Miss Tomb also takes care ot tardy pupils and discovers whether the absentees are really ill, or just in reality having the 'ltime ot their lives. Under her guidance and supervision we have stored up information and tond memories to remember 'til the end ot time. Mlss IOSEPHINE YOUNG ITests and Measurements! Miss Iessie Tomb and secretary, Miss Margaret Stull plan program with Ken Tomb Mr. Ralph Sharp and Earl Lynam discuss activities Miss Margaret Stull ready for work Miss MARGARET EVANS, visiting teacher, and Miss Amer: Gocm-:R, Guidance Counselor, and LUCILLE FREEBURN Wm if 3: CHARLES AIKEY Music MRs. GLADYS BAUMGARDNER English, Social Problems MRS. lol-IN BoWEs History and Vocational Economics i BRUCE E. ALTER Sheet Metal and Welding I sy W ' radar!! ai- wlnva-,. al-F! - , j i '-ftfffz-'. ,Q . PAULINE B. BECKLEY AMY V. BOLLINGER Type-Writing and World History Business English IOSEPH B. COYLE MARIE G. CULLITON MARGARET EVANS Printing Shorthand, Typewriting lCl7CI1ImC1I1l American History MICHAEL GARBINSKI W1LL1AM GARDNER Physical Education Commercial Art Q.l .3vZlnnnv'-4w'.vr'-- 'M dkqfpt F' w 4' Y E'-.. N e -f f f .f'1'4'l'7.',:? fy A f ,itil-' 2 M, ' ,. bZS'?e'aiA'A+6 VERDA I, GEARHART RALPH E. GILLMAN MARY D. GLENN Economics, Salesmanship lChairmanl lChairmanl Mathematics English 5 1 1 , VVV' :LVL I 4' . ,V m,.5,l 'Yf Aw.-1. V I r,ff1:Q.g.fi4 ALICE M. GOCHER IDA HAWMAN EMMA BELL HAUCH RUTH It HETRICK Guidance Counselor, English History Shorthand, Typewriting Spanish, Latin X .,g s 5 w si .-ls Qs 131 I ,-1 D , . f,2'? f:.' 1 Q ,, , A' N Aim K L h . . .4 , A E -V -f--Q - c , vi 4 t 'kr Q Ally! if J is as 5 Sv ' 4 in sf S , f s . 105 xl 5 it Q I . it .. 4 'Q' v 315.11 Q , , in . Qff fx. ,K . A W.. '1 w . X' 53. 'if ' ss E Bu 1 wg if Q X. .fe I X, 0 if k , w 5' ni. V isbn 'MQ J vi VAR HELEN HINCHMAN Home Economics ALMA I. HUGHES Shorthand, Typewriting as-.m-1- 3 IAMES R. KOONTZ LOUISE S. KUNKLE VOCGHOHUI Physics, Hedifh Chemistry, Algebra, Geometry MARGUERITE HINCHMAN Icha- an, ELIZABETH S. HOGE Um L b 'ar an Homemaking I I 1 GEORGE KNEREM Woodwork HARRY I. KLAHRE fChairmanl Mechanical Drawing I HELEN LOCKHAED PHYLLIS LONG Commercial English Physical Education 1 X 1 : N rf xx, I 'J till' 1' .1-gg 5 . .. : Q V 4 Vfuv' MARIAN MATULA i0HN A4 MCH!-'GHf IRA IRENE MCKINNEY l, , Shorthand, Typewriting iqhalfmani l Shorthand, Typewriting x, Chemistry, Physics 'x . mf K- EIS!!! a hi. gfzffif: .. V , Vi . qi. -- in .'H 6 A b,..,m ? V. va. lf. P 7:6110 ,J1 .V a ,ywgkf lyk ... , A A A .ffl .1 M. I. MII-ES SOPHIA M. MOILES RAYMOND W. MORGAN 5- 1. Plumbinq Physics, Chemistry fChairmanI A Commercial Law W R I AGNES B. NEARY IAMES A, Ovsanonrr ELVINA OWEN SARA IANE OWEN German, Latin Mathematics English, lournalism English www EDITH F. PAUL MRS. MADGE B. Ross Dramatics Ar! ...Aj-'fl .N J? .Av ,,.g,,, ' r - ff:-:Y Aucn RUTLEDGE E. CLARK SHAPPER Physical Education lChairmanl Physical Education MARY Lou SHEEHAN Num: M, SHOWERS Ancuuz M, SWANGER CHARLES E. THOMAS Clerical Practice Science Problems of Democracy Auto Mechanics Bookkeeping C:ii'h39M1 'v ' M fn ' ni' 149' A f'fI J'.l f fi' w J' 1 ,tv xflr' . '1r', A-'ri .l ek. A,' :Fr , A: 45 ' 525 d2xNAK'l ' it .f 6 1 'Wk N is A as A5 rl-h.a...,,f A COLBERT W, VARNER American History ,ii CARL WAUGAMAN RALPH E. WEIGLE Physical Education Vocaiioncl Physics Yagi CHARLES B, WONDERS IOSEPHINE A. YOUNG RUTH A. YOUNG Machine Shop lChcrirmcnl English French -J -in MARIAN G. VARNHR English DON A. WEST Mechanical Drawing RALPH SHARP lGuidunce Counselorl GRACE CROCKER THELMA PETTERMAN FRANK L. MEYEHS, IR. EDGAR A. SALKELD ALMA STUCHHLL ALTA THOMAS BLADICHE RODGERS -School Nurse Znqlidfz fbqaaalnzenl First among the evidences of an education I name correctness and precision in the use of the Mother Tongue. -NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER Time after time the English Department has gone forward to produce students possessing excellent speaking and writing ability. Training of this nature is not only important in the classroom, but there is cr definite carry-over into other lines ot Work so that one may be easily understood. For never be- fore has the ability to express ohe's self either through public speaking or pen and ink been so important. Literature, also, is an outstanding feature of the English Department at I. H. S. With the aid of color- ful up-to-date text books, such characters as Iulius Caesar and Macbeth capture the imagination of each boy and girl. The English Department uses many different methods to teach the fundamentals of our native tongue and the historical background of great literature up to, and including, the present day. Some of these devices are phonograph record- ings and various visual aids. The main purpose of this department is to send out graduates Who will go far in this world because of the skill and knowledge that will lead to their excelling in this particular field. As time goes by, the English Department under the supervision of Miss Mary D. Glenn will continue to produce students of marked ability. lt? Miss Mary Glenn's Public-speaking class if , L Mi., 8 z X- Jlbifaay 261264101801 Boundaries of countries have changed cmd are being changed, there is constant fight- ing in Chinap people are starving in Greece, and the United Nations are working hard to keep world peace. Yes, each day we are living history. Newspapers are crammed with world-shaking events, and the student's history lesson is no longer a dry subject. Now he feels himself a part of each event and in a manner responsible for many coming events which may cast their shadow. If history was never one of your favorite subjects perhaps it was because you did not study the course. Because history can be fun and work at the same time. And you stu- dents with college ahead take heed-history is a most significant subject. Marks should be in the higher bracket. History has turned modern with its use of brightly colored maps, motion pictures and various magazines which add life to the once seemingly-dead subject. No longer do we study one textbook, but also refer to innumerable supplementary texts, which present his- tory as one of the fastest moving courses of the curriculum. If it's true that history repeats itself, then ancient history takes on new meaning. The future army and navy men certainly do not Want to make the same mistake that Caesar and other would-be world conquerors made. American History comes into its own with more interest shown in Paul Revere and other American heroes. Students have really been awakened to the importance of understanding and interpreting the maxim- history tory as one of the fastest-moving courses of trepeats itself. -'wt ,. A ,,., 'Mi ' r ,, ,. sf- -as . ,A .-jf V W. V V gig' 311. M 2 .t , . .V V . ,.,N ..,. 7 V V , ,T .JZ , '15, g 'i7ff,5:-':1f?f M gig f3,l .,Tf ,6,f L51, , ,Q , -fe, ' to X vas- 4 A ' 5 -:ze Q T .f V, 3 Q it V t .. W . , s ' fy., ,xt , , ., W , . . ,ff is - i-ws1Z.j' ' 'W it 2 1 ' 'Z . W' j ,Q t asf 4 V ,sew -A 44. t 1 1 'Q' - Ex .4464 UfgrQ'f ' ig, . Z ,R if' ... .EVM V VV ENV! , Q ,. . .f VV V, ,A ' . its , if f e H 1 . - ff N... N-f 2 -+,.'..:e as .V I S 3- .- .-.-. ' , - ' 'XL Z A ' 'f '- , V- ---- V A ' .- A -, ,t P l r52f'5g2222f 1,1 V-'24 ' n mm.fm.,.... 1-1 x .1 4,1 . ' 5 - , h' wr M V -j ' MU if-' ., , j, .. t he-s V VA , shy F aqui. ch VV V V VW V i :lx fy L ..,qf,., , 3. V A ,... W V mi Vit? 1, 35 mx ,, . if .,,, J ' ffm - 4 V F 'Q M A 4 4 , ..+-wif. , . , M' 1' t? A1'j'v:tf'xr,+1Aw -ww! Miss Marie Culliton and class eammefzciczf One teacher has said, Shorthand takes blood, and sweat, and tears, if you are determined to get it. And so it is with every subject that you Want to master. The industrious commercial student studies for months and years until he is ready to go out into the World and seek a place in the various business fields. The grilling, and grinding, and pronouncing, and Writing in short- hand class is not in vain. Even the student who thought he couldn't get shorthand got it, if he had the will. Then comes the clickety-clack ot the typewriter keys. The bell ringsg the carriage zingsg and you begin another line. Thirty Words, forty-iitty- ...,.. , f' ,M gp .. -Q-V., tr'-,E vs.4L .M th... Miss Mary Lou Sheehan and machine class Zepmimenl and wheel You are doing sixty Words a minute, and accurately too. All this comes with practice, of course. Accuracy first, then speed, and al- ways: efficiency. Debits and Credits are what really make a business. Either you have got rnoney, or you haven't. The training in I. H. S. bookkeeping classes is the finest and the best. Out of these classrooms emerge the dependable, efficient, bookkeepers that are the pride of any office and the joy of every employer. 5 5 .1 + ' , X x X Q E 'Si 53' uf r K X 1 52. 5:55 2 L .A ,N ,M M' , ,X wr SFF' K - wr vu NWN x , . :s,. :: 5 L' FQ fr 2 X iw if . N ' ' r . Q NX ' 3 xx .fx , 9 1 -4. ,ff K ,gd E521 A WN., 5, 235 , W H-win Jlame Zcanamica fbepaaimewd Time for the carefree teen-ager of today to take on the responsibility ot a home will be here in a tew years. The clock will keep the same tempo as today only there will be a time to cook, a time to clean and a time to sew. Ol course the modern little lady ot tomorrow wants to keep up with the times and the Home Economics Department is just the place to learn the pace. Under the careful guid- ance of Miss Helen Hinchman in the sewing depart- ment, girls took inventory ot their wardrobes to find their needs. After discovering what was needed for the coming year, the girls set about to plan, design and make their own costumes. Dresses, skirts, blouses and jumpers in the latest fashions were some ot their accomplishments. Everyone must eat, so cooking is most essential. How to prepare attractive, nourishing and tasty meals was taught by Miss Marguerite Hinchman in the cooking classes. Cooking secrets were disclosed and put to good use and oh boy! Yum . . . yum! Thus no more will the newly-wed little lady walk into her own dream cottage to find she is helpless in the art of homemaking. For if she was previously trained in the I. H. S. Home Economics Department she will already know that homemaking is really an art to be conquered in our time. 'Emifttt Miss Helen Hinchman's sewing class lStudent teacher observes from sidel Girls of Home Economics Department discuss home planning .4 if' nv if ,. If , Fl? I 'jf f' jig ff L-' if .fl if. , 1'j r ,X language :Mmzmmz ,,,,,,,..f.,-M-Q .HJ .ffl- umvvnusw-. ww Www.. lt me-if 'v- 1 'P Q, Nl, ,, 1 i 5 A l' Q .' - Q l ll? .-'TIJV ix S 4 X iw., .. hz N '. Q +4 ,MV thnx 'Till the end of time many different lang- uages Will be spoken over the globe. In schools the world over pupils are taught how to speak the languages of other countries. In taking one of these languages pupils become better ac- quainted With their own tongue. They learn not only how to speak, Write and use the foreign language, but they also learn the existing con- ditions of the particular country. The languages taught this year in I. H. S. were French, Spanish, Latin and German. The Latin course consisted of reading Caesar, Cic- ero and Virgil. In the Spanish classes the pu- pils learned to use the language so as to make in the center of South them feel they were America The French students read stories and Wrote essays While the German students en- Joyed German literature. The modern language department this year was in Charge of Miss Iosephine Young. The languages were taught by Miss Young, Miss Agnes Neary and Miss Ruth Hetrick. These teacher not only taught their students in the mo t helpful manner but also tho most interest- ing If the pupils have taken advantage of the opportunities offered to them by each of these courses they should be able to speak and Write then chosen language quite well. .FSH S 2 . , any MN, 'r , x aff .wx 'Km .WH 'Mx 'Nimmo-nwunassnns ,r1rvs..s u n... ga' Ulm kgs my ,, awww, M xt 1 - Q, A W gjxf new HF 'H Zi: 1-A 'P use M f .Z QQ.. eg-Wllls'5'5?' 1 Q . af '1 an an-w QM: A N' it 5 Q. .ui . sq.: limi 'E 'Q' QW- Q 'f ini-9 5 R E N N 5 Q Zh 5? ,Qs S Sis' Kin M iw Mm 'T RA -L51 3K -Q.. Alf sixm '-4'5E '5fiEjb4.. 1 M 4 X gg K 5 Alice Mae Slick poses for art class ,es pg, -,Q-W f I'-' '73, 5' .f-251 .K 5.5.1,-TT' ill . ii' .-wiv? .4 'fm fu' .v Lff, if vc- 4? Emil' ish 35 K4 Qi ' tlvff' ff'-1 i f . . Hi, L3 T-El'l.l1'?' 'iff' .tiff . ,,-, Q ff ,-'Y' W' '- '5ayw 'fi.i53 'PQEWWEJ isis-sflillsc-+ 'QQZ3,.wfw:5LQ,fyp-v-l-wtxfmi The Fine Arts Department, dramatics, music, and art, has accomplished a big job in aiding pupils with their coming careers. The pupils have learned how to possess a greater appreciation for the arts. The Dramatics Department started off With a bang! A play was presented for our first assembly. It introduced to the juniors the types of activities that would be presented to them throughout the year. The Thespians, dramatic association, made dra- matics live for every student in the high school and through this group better and more mature plays were presented. Art, as a cultural aid, played its part in intro- ducing new fashion designs and promoting all man- ner of talent. Working with the many types of art work is the theme of this department. Portrait paint- me I 1 I if Shirley Long and 14414 Tom Ankeny the Christmas Christmas play Charles Rybacki entertains the group andaliuelcv ing, advertising layouts, molding and other phases of art have been introduced into the various classes. Still another one of our Fine Arts Departments is the Music Department. The band, orchestra, music interpretation and music appreciation classes are activities which promote a deeper understanding through music. The band Worked hard to perform for all the football games, and the Pep Band gave spirit to the assemblies. Music interpretation class gave the students a greater and Wider knowledge of the different types of music. Music appreciation class illustrated a variety of recordings, and the part they play in a World of music. Through the Fine Arts Department students came to have an appreciation for the better and finer things of life. As a molder and developer of char- acter and Fine Arts Department plays a leading role in the play entitled Education Science fbepafzlmenl Scientists are in greater demand this year than ever before. Whether they be biologists, en- gineers, geologists, meteorologists, astronomers, or physicists makes no difference. Our World is cry- ing for more. Into this national emergency, the science department of I. H. S. launched its share of promising young talent. It offered students many varied and interesting experiments. In biology, the enterprising student dissected a frog or retraced the blood stream of a fish. Chemistry offered a step in another direction. Mr. McHugh, Miss Moiles, Miss Kunkle, and Mr. Koontz demonstrated principles of chemical and physical activity. Experiments were performed which introduced to the absorbed student the principles of electricity, atomic energy, mechanics of physical effort, and chemical analysis. Motion pictures, shown throughout the year, acted as a visual aid in teaching the student these principles. Mr. Weigle drilled the pupil in aeronautics, unfolding a basic course on flying an aircraft. This included navigation, astronomy, mathematics, and meteorology. Physiology and physiography, taught by Miss Showers, revealed the wonders of creation. How the earth began and the miracle of cell division are two important lessons included in her course. Miss Sophia Moiles' physics class fPeriod Il Look out, Ross! -might explode iwagt WN t 1 'wa Mr. Iames Overdorff's math class At board-Pete Fabina, Forsha twin C?l, joe Dudak, Warren Horn, and Mr. Overdorff Wfa-Z'fzemaZ'ic4 fbepaafmenl' As time goes by the Mathematics Department continues its important task. This depart- ment year atter year helps prepare boys for jobs as engineers, gives to others the necessary re- quirements tor college entrance, aids boys who expect to take the Navy's N. R. O. T. C. examina- tion for a career in the Navy, and finally develops the reasoning power of each individual. Many students go into a math class with an indifferent manner, not realizing the import- ance of the course. A math course is given not only to teach one methods and ways of obtain- ing an answer to a given problem, it also teaches one to think. This is one of the aims of sub- jects such as algebra, geometry, and trigonometry. In practically every field of lite mathematics is a subject that can be applied in one way or another. It is one ot the leading academic subjects in the curriculum. The group of teachers Who attempt each year to impart some additional knowledge to their charges Was headed by Mr. Ralph Gillman. 4-qs' rn X i S 5? wa- fx 4 N E W A 7 1: X is FW a R -f W we gsik . , 8' tx v' - v Jams WMM ,Qgaggx , 579535 A A 4 hm w ::-.: --,Q wq.,L W an H . W ' X V' Q W H1 iii-f- 2 SVI. .- -Q -1 1' as A- ..,.i ' ' xx .x -'f J xg az ' E 'Jyisf-,1'55' , 1 ..m..-vwew .. .. '.' 1. in .F V 1. W an x 34 ,M - FQ' .,., - 51,-'q,'2. S':, . - . . rv A . fig 'iifqgif Q , ' if' 3 4 'xiii '-Y' 'R' ' W' 4 ',39 '3 'I , R . r ' 1 U I R 4' W L4 A 122 .. N2 i ix 1 g. L N 5,9 Q 1 gf? arg R , . ,,,. L X .11 X is f MQ QA as W I ,sz N as- . .mf -. I Gflfdfl-1016411 penters come from the wood shop. No house would be com- plete without a rain-spout, so we can count on the boys from the shoot metal shop to come to our aid. Also without plumbers most of us would fish for our water in wells. If some of the jalopies that we see around town break down we will know whom to call. From the graphic arts class will come the printers who will print the news as it really is and carry on with the standards of freedom for which this country stands. Elec- tricians will hold their own be- cause of their training at I. H. S., and the machine shop boys will tollow suit. Jw. Pi ----rv' lf. 1 i I ! t f E , If 1' 'Q . . . Q yr. W x my ,QSM K 5 'Q 1' P fir m' sf m fl 713,455 L pt? 'un 9' I J y Q: A.. , gffgy ,ff 55,3 ,E 1 f j'frf ... , , 'V , , in .,:f'Z,ggk3f 3fE,.4A' , I A .4 .. .L 1' ,alia My ' QW' , 2 fn X K, ,ffp--, QM, 'Q 1 ,.,., z -,tfffggff ,fwf wif ?,,W,,+g:a . wtf' Q Me Q x, 4. ff' J Ay ug' -.Qt ,a -.mf :Y ,vs fir -40, in Q '- .ffl Jf',., , Jfiwlf N X f 4, wg, pak Q 1, 5-frfff' 'Q 1' .. r-'YT ' rf-QQ z., '..j f ' ,, .., -:H Lf L .M J? - .. '1'ALn.:,Q ' ftp, Q, CQi,if1v The Best Is Yet To Be Richard Wiley and Mcxxinc Thomas SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Stephens, vice-president: Joanne Sheehan, secretary: Iohn Lewis, treasurer: Iames Espey, boys' vice-president, Tom Ankeny, president. ductor .,.. MARY LOU ADAMS- Lou. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Switchboard PEGGY ABERNETHY- Pug. College Course. Girls' Pep Club. National Thespians. G.A.A. Chorus. Cheer- leader. Ambition: Undecided .... THOMAS W. ABERNETHY- T Col- lege Course. Band. Orchestra. Basket- ball hand. Ambition: To be a Suc- cess .... GLORIA ABRAHAM- 'lAbe. Liberal Arts Course. Commer- cial Club. Student Council. Ambi- tion: Typist .... MARY LOUISE ABRAHAM- Duchess Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Saleswoman .... PAUL THOMAS ABRAM- Abe, Col- lege Course. Volleyball. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Physical Education Instruc- tor or Sports Commentator .... IUDITH C, ADAMS- Iudy. College Course. Y-Teens. Orchestra, G.A.A. Chorus. Ambition: Symphony Con- Operator ROBERT ADAMS Bob. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... DOROTHY IRENE ADA.1VIYQl'Dottie. Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Ambition' Bookkeeper NED D AESCHLIMAN Digger Colle e Cou B b ll T A . .... . - . g rse. ase a eam. m- bition: To be successful and marry ,... WILLIAM G, AHLBORN-- Ollie Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: To b S .. . . ., . . . e a uccess .... DON DWIGHT ALBAUGH- Whztie. Vocational Course. Auto Shop Club. Ambition: Grease Mon- key .... ROY M. ALLEN--College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. Key Club. Ambition: Engineer .... ROSELLA ALT--Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G.A.A. Ambition: Undecided . . DON B, ALTER-Vocational Course. Ambition. Undecided .... IOYCE ANDERSON-cniiege course. National Tngspii-ins Ambition' To be a Success LOIS IANE ANDREWS- Lo. College cnnise Y-Teens Gifts' Pep Club cnnins GAA A Ambition' Ph sinni Ed 'i' ' i . . . . . . . . y ucaiona Instructor .... MATTIE MAE ANDREWS- Mae College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Music Teacher .... THOMAS ANKENY- Tom. College Course. National Thespians. President of Senior Class. Swimming Team. Key Club. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... ALICE MARIE ANSEL-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Secretary .... BARBARA LOU ARE- HART- Barley, College Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Surgical Nurse . . . . ABERNETHY. P. ABliRNIi'l'llY. 'lf ABRAHAM. LS. ABRAHAM. IVI, L. ABRAM ADAMS. li ADAMS. M. L. ADAMS. R. ADAMY AESCHLIMAN AHLBORN ALBAUGH ALLEN ALT ALTER ANDERSON ANDREVVS. L. ANDREWS, M. ANKENY ANSEL AREllAR'l' IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: , Secretary, President, Bud Frye: tenet Sshmidt Girls' Vice-President, Treasurer' Viola Allesandrog Ian-les Shqgynski Boys' Vice-President, Bob Boring WILLIAM ASPEY- I-isp. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... ANNA AUDEY- Shorty Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Oiiice Worker .... PHYLLIS IANE AUMAN- Phil. Liberal Arts Course. G.A:A. Am- bition: Filing Clerk .... MARGARET IOSEPHINE AVENI- Margie Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A.A. Am- bition: Secretary ,.., ALOYSIUS AXMACHER-Axief' Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Agricultural Work . . . . SAM AZAR- Ace Vocational Course, Ambition: Undecided .... IAMES L. BALDWIN- Baldy Vocational Course. Ambition: Engineer ..., RICHARD E. BALDWIN- Dick Vocational Course. President ot Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printing Trade :... ROY BALDWIN-- Bud. College Course. Science Club, Swimming Team. Student Council. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... SUE BALKOQ- Skeeze, Commercial Course, Ambition: Waitress .... MARGARET E. BALOGH- Margie Commercial Course. Chorus. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenog- rapher or Air Hostess .... GERALDINE BANE-ulirif' Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse . , : . IOHN BANICH- Muscles Vocational Course. Football, Wrestling. Track. Ambition: Automotive Business Head . . . . SOPI-IIE BARABANITZ- Lucky Commercial Course, Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Beauty Culture . : . . IOSEPH BARETINCIC- loe. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Doctor .,,. IAMES BARKER- Iim. Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Navy .... ELEANOR T. BARLAK- Elee, Commercial Course, Ambition: Undecided . . , IACK BARLEY-- Iohn. Vocational Course. Band. Ambition: Private Investigator or Petroleum Engineer . , . . IANE BARNA- Ianie. College Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Interior Decorator . . . . IERRY BARRICK- Ierryskie. Vocational Course. Auto Shop Club. Ambition: Diesel School ,... FRED BARRY-College Course, Ambition: Marry .... ASPHY AIIDIEY ALIMAN AVIZNI AXMAi'llliR AZAR l5Al,IJXYlN. ISALDXVIN, RICHARD BALDXVIN. ROY BALKO BALOLQH BANK HANICH ISARAISANITII BARETINCIC BARKER BARLAK BARLEY BARNA HARRICK BARRY BASERMAN BALIMBAUGII BEAL BECKER BEDNARIK BEEGLE BELICA BELL BELLAY BELZ BENDICK, F. BENDICK, V. BENTON BERARDI WAYNE BASERMAN-Vocational Course. Ambition: Tinner .... IACK GLENN BAUMBAUGH- Bummy. Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICIA BEAL- Pat College Course. Pep Club. T. K. E. Na- tional Thespians. Student Council. Y-Teens. Ambition: Teacher .... RAYMOND BECKER- Beck Commer- cial Course. Football. Ambition: Sports Commentator .... DELORES THERESA BEDNARIK- Dee. Commer- cial Course. Commercial Club. Ambition: Secretary .... LELAND IAY BEEGLE-College Course. Ambition: Salesman .... WILLIAM BELICA- Butts, Vocational Course. Student Council. Ambition: Own my own Busi- ness .... SHIRLEY BELL-- Chicken Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Missionary .... ANNA MAE BELLAY -l'Bel1ay. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Ottice Worker .... WILHELMINA BELZ- BiIIie. Col- lege Course. Band. Orchestra, Ambition: Medical Missionary .... FRANK BENDICK- Frank Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .,., VIRGINIA BENDICK- Ieanie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... IANET KATHRYN BENTON-'llinxf' Commercial Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... ALFRED F. BERARDI-'Alf' Vocational Course. Ambition: Welder . . . . ERKS'I'RtiSSER B. BERKSTRESSER, W. BERMAN BERRIMAN BERRY BIDELMAN BILLOW BISCHOF BLANSETT BLOOMBLIRG BONGIOVANNI BORECKY BARBARA BERKSTRESSER- Barb, College Course. Y- Teens. Girls' Pep Club. G.A.A. Cheerleader. Secretary ot T. K. E. Subscription Staff of Spectator. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Commercial Art ,... WILLIAM H. BERKSTRESSER- Berky. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Undecided .... PHILIP W. BERMAN- Pl'1iI. Vocational Course. Ambition: Tinner .,.. THOMAS BERRIMAN- W. T. College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. National Thespians. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambi- tion: Radio Comedian .... RAY BERRY- Ren, Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Cartoonist .... DORIS SUE BIDELMAN- Red, College Course. G.A.A. Girls' Pep Club. Secretary of Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... MARY LOUISE BILLOW- La, Commercial Course. G. A.A. Treasurer of Y-Teens. Vice President of Student Council. Chorus, Advertising Statt ot the Spectator. Typing Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Aviatrix or a Secre- tary .... ERNEST I. BISCHOF- Luke College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Engineer .... BETTY LOUISE BLANSETT- Betts. Commercial Course. G.A.A. Y- Teens. Advertising Statt of Spectator. Ambition: Secre- tary or Housewife .... SHIRLEY IEAN BLOOMBURG- Shir1. College Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: X-Ray Tech- nician .... ANTHONY GEORGE BONGIOVANNI- Bongie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Be a Million- aire .... LEONA MAE BORECKY- Lee. College Course. Y-Teens. Advertising Statt of Spectator. G. A. A. Ambition: To be a Success .... BORING BOSSLER BOWSER BOXLER BOYER, D. BOYIER. Ii. BRLIDNAK BRUNSKOLE BLIBANS BUCHANAN BUCHOVECKY BLIDAY BLAINE BORING- Bud. College Course, Ambition: To be successful .... THOMAS H. BOSSLER- Boz. College Course. Science Club. Band. Swimming Team. Ambition: Organic Research Chemist .,., NORMA IEAN BOWSER- Norma. College Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Merchandizer .,.. IAMES BOXLER - lim, Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... DORIS IEAN BOYER- D. B. Commercial Course. Y- Teens, Typing Staff of Spectator, G.A. A. Commercial Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... ELSIE RUTH BOYER - Boots College Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... RONALD BRADY- Snuffy. College Course. Science Club, Ambition: Electronics Technician .... DOLORES IEAN BRUDNAK- Dodo. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. Ambition: Secretary .... EDWARD BRUNSKOLE- Ed, College Course. Science Club. National Thespians. Ambition: Advertiser ..., RICHARD K. L. BUBANS- Dick. Vocational Course. Ambition: Carpenter .... VIVIAN BUCHANAN- Bucky. College Course. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse .... WILLIAM A. BUCHOVECKY- Luke. 'College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided .... IAMES BUDAY-Commercial Course. Ambition: Business Manager .... NICK BUNCICH-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Plumber .... BURGO BIIRK BLIRKHARD BLI'I'I.IiR. IJ. BYERS CALOROSO CAMPAGNA CAMPBELL IOHN BURGO- lohn. Vocational Course. Ambition: Sign Painter .,.. PATSY BURK- Pat. College Course. G.A.A. National Thespians. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse . . . . IAMES A. BURKEY- Iimmy. College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... IOAN BURKHARD-- Ioanie. College Course. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Social Welfare Work .... DONALD BUTLER- Red. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: See the country . . . . IOYCE BUTLER-College Course. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. National Thespians. Ambition: Teacher .... LINDBERG BYERS- L. C. College Course. National Thespians. Chorus. Ambition: Businessman ..., DON- ALD CALLAN- Speedy. College Course. Football. Track. Wrestling. Ambition: Mathematical Engineer .... FRANK CAMPAGNA-'lCisco. Vocational Course. Stu- dent Council. Ambition: Businessman .... PAUL CAMPBELL-uPauI. Vocational Course. Ambition: Loaf . . . . NANCY IAYNE CAPLES- Nana Liberal Arts Course. National Thespians. Y-Teens. Ambition: To go in father's business .... BRADN ISIINCILI I ISIIRKI X ttll'l'I.tiI-2 I CALLPN CAPLES Shu Q' CARTHEW CASEY CASKER CAUFFIEL CERNOGORSKY CERULA CHAVEZ SHIRLEY CARTI-IEW-College Course. Y-Teens. Science Club. Ambition: History Teacher .... MARIORIE CASEY-'lMargie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. National Thespian. Ambition: Train Host- ess .... LOIS E. CASKER-Commercial Course. Chorus. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. Ambition: Stenograph- er .... RICHARD CAUFEIEL- Durango Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... ELEANORE MARIE CERNOGORSKY- Red, Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Ambition: Housewife and Seamstress .... MAR- GARET C. CERULA- Tootsie Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Receptionist .... ROSELLA CHAVEZ - Rosie College Course. Ambition: Interpreter of Languages . . . . CHOVANEC CHRISTOFES CHLIBA CHLIDY CHLIPKO CHURILLA CLARK, I. CLARK, L. CLARKO CLOSSIN COBAUGH CODER COLANANNI CONNER. B THOMAS P. CHOVANEC- Robotnik. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... THEODORA CHRISTOFES- Teddy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... WILLIAM CHUBA- Chub. Liberal Arts Course. Art Staff ot Spectator. Commercial Club. Ambition: Undecided .... PAUL G. CHUDY -'lGeorgie. Commercial Course. Typing Staff tor the Spectator. Ambition: Commercial Teaching ,... NICK CHUPKO- Chup. Vocational Course. Track Team. Ambition: Hysteresis .... MICHAEL CHURILLA . . . . Mike College Course. Swimming Team. Ambition: Professional Traveler ..,. IACK WAYNE CLARK- l'SIeepy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... LEO CLARK- Bone Vocational Course. Ambition: Base- ball .... FRANK D. L. CLARKO- AI Capone. Vocational Course. Ambition: Success .... BETTY LOU CLOSSIN-'Betsyf' Liberal Arts Course. Subscription Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Beautician .... IANET COBAUGH-Commercial Course, Chorus. Ambition: Telephone operator .... RICHARD CODER- Dick. College Course. Chorus. Gym Team. Ambition: Psychiatrist .... IAMES P. COLANANNI-l'Harv. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Diesel Man .... BETTY LOUISE CONNER- Betty, College Course. Y-Teens. Or- chestra. Ambition: Teacher .... ONNHR. I. CONNOR, li. CONS'l'ABl.E COOPER, N. COOPER, R. CORLIE CfOS'I'I.ONN IAMES PAUL CONNER- I. P. College Course. Boy's Pep Club. Ambition: Optician ..,. FRANK CONNOR- College Course. Swimming Team. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .,.. IEAN CONSTABLE- Cons. Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Undecided ..,. NAN M. COOPER-Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G. A, A. Photog- raphy Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Oitice Worker or Telephone Operator .... ROBERTA COOPER- Bobbie Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Long Distance Telephone Operator .... EDWARD CORLE-'lEd. Commercial Course. Football, Hi-Y. Abition: Undecided .... THOMAS COSTLOW- Cos. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... , X t COX COYLE CROFT CULLEN CUPKO CllPPli'I l', H. I.. LIllPPli'l I', I CURRY CLISTER DALRY DQARMEY DAVIS, R. DAVIS, C. DAVIS, R, IOANNE COX- lo, College Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A., Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... RICHARD COYLE- loby. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club, Key Club, Student Council, Photography Staif oi Spectator. Ambition: Minister .... CHARLOTTE CROPT- Chock. Liberal Arts Course. Book Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... NANCY CULLEN-College Course, Y-Teens, Pep Club, G. A. A. Ambition: To raise Collie dogs .... EDWARD IOHN CUPKO- Mike Vocational Course. Auto Shop Club. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... BETTY LOUISE CUPPETT- Betts, Commercial Course. G. A. A., Y-Teens, National Thespians. Ambition: Nursing .... LOIS IEAN CUPPETT-College Course. Spectator and Centralizer Editorial Staffs, T. K. E., Y-Teens, National Thespians, G. A. A. Ambition: interior Decorator ,.,. MARY LOUISE CURRY- Lou. College Course. Y-Teens, Science Club. Ambition: Housewife .... CARYL CUSTER-- Cus. College Course. Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens. Subscription Statt of Spectator, G. A. A., National Thespians. Ambition: Home Economics or Dress Designer ..., LOIS DALEY- Butch Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided . . . . BARBARA DeARMEY- Barb, College Course. T. K. E. Ambition: Undecided . . . . BERTHA E. DAVIS- Bert. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Study Music .... CORINNE DAVIS-College Course. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Nurse .... RAYMOND DAVIS- Red, Vocational Course. Track. Ambition: Navy . . . . DAVISON DeFORTE DEMO DeROSA DEVICH DiBAR'I'OLA DOBROTA DOMENICK DONOFSKY TARANTO DOUBT DOLIGHERTY DUBAY DIICA S. VIVIAN DAVISON- Vicky. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Private Secretary .... MADELINE M. DeFORTE- Mad. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Pianist in an orchestra .... PHILIP IOHN DEMO- Dum- my. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mining Engineer .... VALENTINO DeROSA- Va1. College Course. Am- bition: Mechanical Engineer .... MARION DEVICH- Maz. Commercial Course. Ambition: Successful . . . . PHILIP EDWARD DiBARTOLA, IR.-l'FIip. Debate 'lStinky. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Un- decided .,.. MARY DOBROTA-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Optician's assistant .... BETTY LOUISE DOMENICK- Betts. College Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher ,... MAR- VIN DONOFSKY- Marv. College Course. Science Club, National Thespians, Stage Crew. Ambition: Radio Engineer .... IOSEPH TARANTO- loe. College Course. Ambition: To be a success .... FRANCES PATRICIA DOUBT- Shrimp. College Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Air Hostess .... MARIE DOUGHERTY- Red College Course. Library Club, Y-Teens. Ambition: Clothing Store Proprietor .... MIKE DUBAY- Pe1on. Stinky College Course. Ambition: Official of Bethlehem Steel Company .... PETER N. DUCA- Duke. Vocational Course. Auto Shop Club. Ambition: Mortician .... DIIDAK DUNHAM DIINMYER DURAY DutWELI. ECK IEDELSTEIN ELLER IELLSWORTII EMERIQIK EMMEL ENGH ' IOE DUDAK- Dude Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... HELEN INEZ DUNHAM- Sporty. Col- lege Course. Ambition: Home Economics Teacher .... PATRICIA ANN DUNMYER- Pat, College Course. Y- Teens. Advertising Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Dieti- cian .... MARIORIE DURAY- Marg Liberal Arts Course. Student Council, G. A. A. Y-Teens. Commer- cial Club. Ambition: Nurse .... F. WILLIAM DUWELL - BiII. College Course. Boy's Pep Club. Alpha Hi-Y. Swimming Team. Stage Manager. National Thespians. Ambition: Dental Surgeon ,... CAROLYN GRACE ECK -- Buddy. Commercial Course. Swimming Club. Y- Teens. Commercial Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... STANLEY W. EDELSTEIN-College Course. Boy's Pep Club. National Thespians. Ambition: Doctor .... MATTHEW W. ELLER- Mat. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Sign Painter .... NANCY LOUISE ELLSWORTH -College Course. G. A. A. 'Girl's Pep Club, Staffs of Centralizer and Spectator, National Thespians, Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... THOMAS S. EMERICK- Red. College Course. Treasurer of Science Club. Vol- leyball. Student Council, Ambition: To be a success . . . . HERBERT EMMEL- Herb. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DONA ENGH-Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: To own a department store .... I 4 u 3-ln IiNCI.liHAR'I' ERVIN ESPEY FVANS C FVANS P IABINA IFBBA FIQCKO FHHSIQ FILIA FINNIK AN I ISHFR SI I ON7l ALICE ENGLEHART-Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Chorus Typing Staff for Spectator Ambition Typist ROBERT H. ERVIN, IR.- Archie Liberal Arts Course. Football Boys Pep Club Volleyball Science Club Am bition: Engineer .... IAMES ESPEY- Epe. Commercial Course Football Track Alpha H1 Y Vice President Senior Class. Ambition: Coach .... CLAIR EVANS- Evans Vocational Course Treasurer of Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer .... PAULINE EVANS-l'PoIIy Liberal Arts Course YTeens Chorus Ambition Be a Success .... PETE FABINA- Pete. Vocational Course Ambition Undecided LENA FEBBA Len Liberal Arts Course, Ambition: Secretary .... DOROTHY ANN FECKO Dot Liberal Arts Course Arnbi tion: Secretary, Be a Success .... IANET ELEANOR FEHSE lan College Course T K E Band Y Teens Ambition: Nurse .... IOSEPHINE R. FILIA- lo, Commercial Course YTeens Ambition St 'iographer or Secretary .... RICHARD T. FINNIGAN- Dick. Vocational Course Auto Shop Club Ambi ion Grease Mon key .... IOANNE FISHER- I-Inn. Commercial Course YTeens G A A Commercial Club Ambition Un decided .... MICHAEL F, FISHTER--College Course. Science Club Key Club Amb1t1 'i Doctor LENA DELORES FONZI- Lee, Commercial Course. Ambition Be a Success I-IATTIE FORGACS-- Hattie College Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Student Council. Ambition: Nurse .... ANNA MARIE FORGAS- Fogi. Commercial Course. Student Council: President of G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . IOHN W. FORSHA- Iack. Vocational Course. Football. Baseball. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided . . . . IAMES T. FORSHA- Iim. Vocational Course. Football. Baseball, Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided . . . . AUDREY L. FOX- Aud. Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... IAMES FOXX- Foxy. Col- lege Course. Basketball, Baseball. Ambition: Professional Baseball .... FRANK D. FRATTAROLE- The Simonize Kid. Vocational Course. Auto Shop Club. Ambition: Grease Monkey tairplanel .... LUCILLE FREEBURN - Lucy. College Course. Band. T. K. E. Office Work. Ambition: College Professor .... EMMA MARIA FREEMAN-Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper . . . . SARAH FRITZ- Do11y. College Course. Girl's Pep Club Secretary. T. K, E. President. Band. Historian. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: To Travel .... DOROTHY MAE FROMBACH- Fromie. Commercial Course. Y- Teens. Girl's Pep Club. Ambition: Secretary .... ROB- ERT FUHRMANN- Fuhrmann. College Course. Na- tional Thespians. Chorus. Ambition: Be a Success .... FIIRMAN GALBRAITH, V. GALBREATH, D. CALL GALLAGHER GASTON GATINS CARL A. FURMAN- Footy. Vocational Course, Ambition: Undertaker .... VANCE GALBRAITH-College Course, Chorus. Orchestra, Science Club. Ambition: Music .... HOMER DEAN GALBREATH- Dingle, Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Aviation Machinist .... ROBERT C, GALL- Bob. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CECELIA GALLAGHER- CeiI. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Commercial Club. Ambition: Undecided .... ZOE ELLA GASTON- Zoe. College Course. Science Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: Un- decided .... MARY CATHERINE GATINS-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GAWEL GEARHART GEIST GERHARDT GIEBFRIED GILL GILMORE GIRACS Gl'l l'O GLACKEN GLADIS GMLICA GOIMERAC GOLBY MARY GAWEL- Mary. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MERLE GEARHART--l'Squibb. Col- lege Course, Student Council. Ambition: Hardware and Furniture Salesman .... 'CAROL GEIST- Geis. College Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Chorus. Subscription Stall of Spectator. National Thespians. Ambition: To be a singer .... WILLIAM GERHARDT- Bi1l. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Sportswriter .... IEAN- NINE GIEBFRIED-uleepf' Commercial Course. Senior Y-Teens. G. A. A. Commercial Club. Ambition: Avia- trix .... IOSEPH W. GILL- loe. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... CURTIS GILMORE-- Curt, College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. National Thespians. Class Play. Ambition: Surgeon-Medicine . . . . MARGARET A. GIRACS- Boots. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary or Typist . . . . PAUL FRANCIS GITTO-Football. Basketball. Ambition: Coach .... DOROTHY HARRIET GLACKEN- Dot, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. Ambition: Beautician .... IANE THERESA GLADIS-- Ianie. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. Ambition: Oitice Work .... GEORGE IOHN GMUCA- Muta. College Course. Football. Wrestling. Ambition: Doctor ,... THOMAS GOIMERAC- Tom. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... WALTER THOMAS GOLBY-- Golby. Vocational Course. Am- bition: First Class Carpenter .... GOLIAS GOODLIN GORKA GRANDINETT GRATA GREGORCHIK GREGORY. tl EDWARD I. GOLIAS- Ed. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... PHYLLIS GOODLIN- Phi1. Col- lege Course, Ambition: Receptionist .... ANN GORKA- Hon, Commercial Course. Ambition: Beauty Cul- ture .... MATILDA GRANDINETT- TiIIy. College Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... EDWARD W. GRATA- Eddie Vocational Course. Ambition: Weilder .,.. IOHN I. GREGORCHIK- Iohn. Vocational Course. Ambition: Be a Success .... HERMAN GREGORY- Hobby, Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Aviation Machinist . . . GREGORY. P. GROSSI GRLIMBLING GLILINO HACKETT HAIRE HAINIK, F IIAINIK. M. HAMMER HANKINS HANKS HARTNETT HASELRIG HAYDUK PATRICIA GREGORY- Pat, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... DOMENICK GROSSI - Deitz. College Course. Ambition: Draftsman .... DOROTHY IEAN GRUMBLING- D, I. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... MIKE GULINO- Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MAR- THA HACKETT- Marti College Course. G. A. A. Chorus. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nursing .... DORIS IEAN HAIRE- Doris, Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... FRANCIS HAINIK- Frank College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Engineer .... MARGARET ANN HAINIK- Margie Commercial Course. Y-Teens. National Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... PAUL MALCOLM HAMMER-College Course. Band. Orchestra. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. Ambition: Officer in United States Maritime Service .... AUDREY HANKINS- Aud. College Course. Orchestra. Class Play. G. A. A. Ambition: Pharmacist .... ROBERT D. HANKS- Bob. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... VINCENT DON- ALD HARTNETT- Chunky. College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Wrestling. Ambition: Marines .... WILLIAM E, HASELRIG- HazeI. Vocational Course. Gym Team. Ambition: Own a Wood Shop .... DOROTHY ANN HAYDUK- Blondie College Course. Y-Teens. Advertising Staff, G. A. A. Ambition: Gym or Music Teacher .... H HENRY HOLMES OSTETLER, HOTttAM HLISS IACKSON HERBS IIIMMER HIRSCHBERGER HLADIO HLAVATY HOBAR IIOLTON llOl.llBZ HORN, W. HORNE, C. HORNER IIORNICK SHIRLEY HENRY-'lHenry. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Typing Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Book- keeper ,.., LOIS IAYNE HERBS-College Course. Y-Teens. G, A. A. Ambition: Undecided .... DONALD ROBERT HIMMER-'lDon. College Course. Volleyball. Track. Ambition: Geophysisist .... GLORIA HIRSCH- BERGER- Hirschey. College Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. T. K. E. Subscription Staff ot Spectator .Ambition: Physical Therapist .... OLGA HLADIO- Olg. Commercial Course. Ambition: Manager ot Dairy Store . . . . MICHAEL HLAVATY- Mike Vocational Course. Student Council. Ambition: Machinist .... DONALD HOBAR -- Pee, College Course. Ambition: State Policeman .... CARL A. HOLMES- Hoppy. Vocational Course. BETTY GENE HOLTON- Kittie. Commercial Course. Chor- us, Student Council. Ambition: Teacher .... PAUL MYRON HOL-UBZ-College Course. Band. Chorus. Am- bition: Undecided .... WARREN W. HORN- Pee Wee. Vocational Course. Ambition: Service Station Oper- ator ..., CATHERINE HORNE- Katy. College Course. Advertising Statt ot Spectator. Y-Teens, National Thes- pians. Student Council. Ambition: Undecided ..., JACKSON HOHNER-UIGCIC-H College COUTSS- TrCICk. Ambi- tigng Coach ,v,, EUGENE CLEMENT HORNICK- Gene College Course. Chorus. Science Club. Key Club. Auto Shop Club. Ambition: Grease Monkey .... Ambition: Civil Engineer .... li. HOSTETLER, E. A. llOSTE'l I.ER, EVA ' lLIMPltREYS HOFFMAN l IIUTCHISON HYNICKA ZONKA IAMES EARL HOSTETLER-College Course. Science Club. Am- bition: Minister ,... ESTHER ANN HOSTETLER-Lib- eral Arts Course. Commercial Club. Ambition: Unde- cided .... EVA HOSTETLER- Eve. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Be Successful .... IACK HOTHAM-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . EMMA IANE HOFFMAN-- lane Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IOHN HUMPHREYS- Wheel. Vocational Course. Boys' Pep Club. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Marines .... RUTH I. HUSS- Hussy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Cashier WALLACE HUTCHISON- Wally, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IEAN HYNICKA- College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOHN AR- THUR IACKSON-lllohnnyf' Vocational Course. Chorus. Ambition: Night Club Owner .... ANNA R. ZONKA- Commercial Course. Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambi- tion: Designer .... IOHN IAMES- Io1'1nny. Liberal Arts Course. Band. Boys' Pep Club. Swimming Team. Ambition: Undecided .... '99 IANIGA IARABAK IENDRICKS IENKINS IERKES IOIINSON IONES IURIQCKO KAPRAI. KARAFA KAROLY KASAY KlilI'IiR KEl.I.AR BARBARA IANIGA- Babs. Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Ambition: Undecided ..,. MARGARET MARY IARABAK-'lMy. Commercial Course. Ambition' Telephone Operator .... VICTORIA M, IENDRICKS - Vicki Liberal Arts Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Designer and Seamstress .... BLODWYN IEN- KINS- Sis. College Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... GEORGE IERKES- Ierks. Col- lege Course. Ambition: Mechanic ..., IOANNE IOHNSON- Io. Commercial Course. Student Council. Commercial Club. Ambition: Typist or Secretary .... MARY ESTHER IONES- GirI-Dimp1es-Gigg1es. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. Library Club. Ambition: Minister or Missionary .... ANDREW IURECKO- 1-Indy. College Course. Ambition: Engine Specialist .... RAYMOND KAPRAL-'xBone. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ELIZABETH KARAFA- Butch Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Beautician .... STEPHEN L. KAROLY- Tesse. Liberal Arts Course. Commercial Club. Ambition: Gen- eral Office Work .... WILLIAM KASAY- Pussy. Vocational Course, Ambition: Cabinet Maker .... RALPH KENNETH KEIPER- Kipe. College Course. Ambition: Professional Baseball Player .,.. SHIRLEY KELLAR- Sue. College Course. Y-Teens. National Thespians. Al'I1biIiOIlI Di9iiCiG1'1 . . . . KELLS KELLY KILGORIT KINBACK KING KISIC KITTKA KLECZEK KI.liMliN KLLICKER KNAZE KNIIFF GEORGE W. KELLS- Itish. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Electrician ,... CURTIS KELLY- Brogan. Col- lege Course. Ambition: Doctor ..., BETTY KILGORE- Bets Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... GEORGE KIN- BACK- Iin. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Boys' Pep Club. Gym Team. Ambition: Draftsman .... CHARLES E. KING- Chas College Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... ELEANOR KISIC--Commercial Course. Am- bition: Stenographer .... ERNEST IAMES KITTKA- Kit. College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Chorus. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Mechanical Engineer .... IOSEPH I. KLECZEK-l'loe. Vozational Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... FRANK IOHN KLEMEN- CIem. Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... DONALD KLUCKER- Don. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided . . . . MARY CATHERINE KNAZE-l'Kay. Commercial Course. Typing Statt of Spectator. Ambition: Dental Hygienist . . . . MILDRED KNUFF- Millie, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Commercial Club, Ambition: Undecided . . . wti nnmni KOCH KOLEGA KOLLER KOMARA KONDAS KOPCO KOPLER MARIE KOCH-College Course. National Thespians. Y-Teens. Reporter lor Centralizer. Ambition: Laboratory Technician .... GEORGE I. KOLEGA- Gug. Vocational Course, Ambition: Electrical Engineer .... LOUISE MARY KOLLER- Shorty. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Dressmaker .... IOSEPHINE KOMARA-NIO. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. Library Club. Ambition: Secretary or Typist .... ANN KON- DAS- Konny. Commercial Course. G, A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Airline Hostess .... AGNES MARIE KOPCO - Aggie, Commercial Club. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Housewife or Seamstress .... DORIS KOPLER- College Course. Band. Ambition: Nurse ,... KOZORA KRALIK. C. KRALIK, E. KRIEGER KRISSAY KRISTOFCO KRLIPA KIIBINSKY KLIKOLY KULBACK KUNKLE KUNTZ KLIRTZ, M. KURTZ. W ROSALIE T. KOZORA- Rose. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer .... CATH- ERINE SOPHIE KRALIK- Katie. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer .... EUGENE KRALIK- Pork. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... WALLY R. KRIEGER-HW. R. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. Treasurer of Library Club. Advertising Stall of Spectator. Photography Staff of Spectator. Track. Ambition: Businessman .... VIVIENNE M. KRISSAY- Viv. College Course. T. K. E. Sub- scription Statt ol Spectator. Advertising Staff of Spectator. Science Club. Y-Teens. Student Council. National Thespians, Ambition: Nursing .... IOSEPH KRISTOFCO-Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... FRANK KRUPA- Fostex Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MARIORIE KUBINSKY- Margie Commercial Course. Typing Staff. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. Ambition: Bookkeeping .... RUTH KUKOLY- Ruthie, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Typist .... FRANCIS KULBACH--Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Ambition: Undecided .,.. LOIS IEAN KUNKLE- Lois. College Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Chorus. Ambi- tion: Undecided .... STEPHEN M. KUNTZ- Steve. Vocational Course. Ambition: Industrial Engineer . . . . MARY ELIZABETH KURTZ- Dolly, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Otlice Work .... WILLIAM KURTZ-'lWilIie. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Pilot . , . . LaBUDA LACKEY LANG LANGER, C. LANGER, I. LANGER, M. LARISON IOHN IAMES LABUDA- Hannah. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... NORMAN LACKEY- Lanky. College Course. Orchestra. Student Council. Ambition: Agriculturist .... BILL LANG- Red, College Course. Ambition: Truck Driver ,... CATHERINE LANGER- Kathy. Liberal Arts Course. Ambi- tion: Beautician .... IANET LANGER- Poochie. College Course. Ambition: Nurse .... MARGARET I LANGER- Margie Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Model ..., ELLEN IANE LARISON-'lLarry. College Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... x ta N i LAWSON LAYTON LAZORCHAK LEE LEECH LEES1 LEGATH ' LEIBFREID l.ElCH'I'Y LEPPERT I.EVERKNlGH'I' LEWIS, I. LEWIS, S. L. I.lClII'l'.NFEL5 HARRY OSCAR LAWSON- Crow, College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Surveyor .... FAYE LOUISE LAYTON-- Bumpsie. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Dancer or Beautician ,... VERA LAZORCHAK- Vee, College Course. Girls' Pep Club. T, K. E. Vice President oi G. A. A. Y-Teens. Band. Ambition: Lab Technician . . . . VERA LEE- Lee. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . CASIMIR A. LEECH- Leech. Vocational Course. Ambition: Meat Cutter .... MELVIN I. LEES- MeI. Liberal Arts Course. Wrestling Team, Ambition: Auto Technician .... ROSEMARY LEGATI-I-'lHoney. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Typing Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... ROBERT G. LEIBFREID- Bob. College Course. National Thespians. Library Staff. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: A Success .... BOB LEIGHTY- Lick Col- lege Course. Football. Ambition: Draftsman .... ANTHONY S. LEPPERT- Tony. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Barber .... HAROLD LEVERKNIGHT- Ze-ke. Vocational Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Boys' Pep Club. Vice President of Library Club. Cheerleader. Track. Volleyball. Ambition: Husband .... IOHN T. LEWIS- Lo:Js. College Course. Szience Club, Key Club. Alpha Hi-Y. Chorus. Ambition: Chemical Engineer .... SARA LOUISE LEWIS-Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... DWIGHT W. LICHTENFELS- Link. Vo- cational Course. Auto Shop Club. Ambition: Grave-Digger .... LING LISOVVITZ LLOYD LOCIIER LONG, C. LONG, S. LOPAZE LOWES LUTHER LUX LYDIC LYNAIVI LYNN MMGURDY BETTY IEAN LING- Bets, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Nurse ,... IERRY M. LISOWITZ- Willie Col- lege Course. Chorus, Key Club. Alpha Hi-Y. Science Club. Ambition: Accountant .... BETTY LOU LLOYD -Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... CLARA RUTH LOCHER-Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Commercial Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... CHARLOTTE MAXINE LONG- Max Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... SHIRLEY LUCILLE LONG- LuIu. College Course. Cheerleader. Y-Teens. Secretary oi National Thespians. Treasurer oi Girls' Pep Club. G. A. A. Ambition: Physi- cal Education Teacher .... GEORGE LOPAZE- led Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOHN H. LOWES- lack Vocational Course. Student Council. Ambition: Draftsman or Salesman .... VERLA MAE LUTHER- Mike Liberal Arts Course. Science Cub. Book Club. Y-Teens. Ambition: To continue school . . . . PATRICIA LUX- Pat. College Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Navy Nurse. . . . DELORES LYDIC - Dee. Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographic Work .... EARL VARNER LYNAM- Doc. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y sergeant-at-arms. Key Club. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. Band. Ambition: Medical Doctor ..., WANDA LYNN- Donie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Commercial Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... IOSEPH R. MacCURDY- Joe, Vocational Course. Ambition: Air Forces or Radio An- nounzing .... MALZESII MACH' MAGll'l'II MALZI MANLQANELLA MAREK MARLOWI-5 MARTIN MASSIMO MASTERVICH MATAS MATOLYAK MARION LOIS MACESIC- Mitzie. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... WILLIAM IAMES MACY- Mace Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrical Engineer .,.. ROSEMARIE A. MAGUTH- Rosie Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Y-Teens. Ambi tion: Cashier .... MARY IANE MALZI- lame, Com- mercial Course. Band. G. A, A. Ambition: Bookkeeper . HAZEL IEAN MANGANELLA- Madge Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. G. A. A. Am- bition: Stenographer .... SAMUEL ANDREW MAREK - Samba Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Am- bition: Easy Life .... IOHN MARLOWE- Sparky. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic or Painter . . . . RICHARD LEE MARTIN- Dick. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... MICHAEL IOSEPH MAS- SIMO- Massey. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y, Chorus. Ambition: Radio Announcer .... CHARLES MASTER- VICH- Dew Drops. College Course. Ambition: Unde- cided .... IOSEPH MATAS-College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... PAUL MATOLYAK- Yorkie Ir. Commercial Course. Ambition: Accountant . . . . l.l :n .l MATOVICH MATTERN, B. MATTERN, S. MAURO MAY MAYER McAFEE MCCABE MQCALL MCCARTNEY McCLINTOCK M4-CARRY MALRAW McKEE PETE MATOVICH- Snutty. Vocational Course. Ambition: Navy .... BILL MATTERN-- Chub. Vocational Course. Football. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Football Coach .... SHIRLEY K. MATTERN- Katie, College Course. Secretary ot Student Council, Y-Teens. Interclub Council Representative, Girls' Pep Club, Editorial Staff of Spectator and Centralizer. Ambition: Costume Designer .... PHILIP MAURO-- Phil, Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... PAUL MAY-College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IEAN LOUISE MAYER- Ieannie. Commercial Course. Girls' Pep Club, Y-Teens. G. A. A. Subscription Statt of Spectator. Ambition: Undecided .... DONALD MCAFEE- Mac. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Aviation .... MIRIAM MCCABE - Bumpsy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Advertising Stott ot Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... MARY IANE MCCALL- Mimi Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... IOANNE MCCARTNEY- Io. or Pinky. Commercial Course. Orchestra, G. A. A. Ambition: Bookkeeper and Accountant .... DOROTHY MCCLINTOCK- Dot. College Course. Editor oi Centralizer, Editorial Staff oi Spectator, Girls' Pep Club. T. K. E. Y-Teens. Chorus. G. A. A. Ambition: Merchandising .... DEAN C. MCGARRY-Vocational Course. Student Council. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Salesman .... RAYMOND A. MCGRAW- Ray. Vocational Course. Auto Shop Club. Ambition: Auto Mechanic and Electrician .,.. MARY LOUISE McKEE- Weezie. College Course. Girls' Pep Club. T. K. E. National Thespians. Chorus. Centralizer Staff. Y-Teen Interclub Coun- cil Representative, Spectator Staff, Ambition: Dietician .,.. Mt-KINLHY MiMll.LAN MlZDll.t'. MliIKl.tiIOHN MEKHTA MELHORN RUFF MESKO MIESNAK Mti'I'ZGliR MIEYERS. I. MEYERS, M. CLAUDE MCKINLEY-- Bud Commercial Course. Am- bition: Stenographer .... IOHN SHELDON MCMILLAN - lack, College Course. Band. Boys' Pep Club. Am- bition: Navy .... CARMELLA MARGARET MEDILE- Carm. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Beauty Opera- tor .... DON MEIKLEIOHN- Mick. Vocational Course. Auto Shop Club. Ambition: Auto Mechanic ,. . . MARY MEKETA- Maryio. Commercial Course. Orchestra, G. A. A. Typing Staif of Spectator. Ambition: Private Secretary .... FREDRICK MELHORN-l'Fritz. College Course. Basketball. Key Club. Ambition: Unde- cided ,... BEVERLY RUFF- Beve. College Course. Chorus. T. K. E. Ambition: Undezided .... IOHN MESKO-Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist .... FRANCIS MESNAK- Porky. Vocational Course. Am- bition: Reach the Major Leagues .... FLOYD METZ- GER- Tiny. or Flerd. Vocational Course. Auto Shop Club, Ambition: Excavating Contractor .... IOAN BARBARA MEYERS- Blondie-. Commercial Course. G. A, A. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... MARION IO ANN MEYERS- lo, College Course. Y-Teens, Na- tional Thespians, G. A. A. Ambition: Go to College . . . MIDILE, C. MIDILE, L. MIHALAKI MIHELIC MIKLILA MILLER, B. MILLER, D, CATHERINE ROSELLA MIDILE- Dolly. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Commercial Club. Ambition: News Reporter .... LEONA M. MIDILE-'iLee. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Commercial Club. Ambition: Commercial Teacher ,... GEORGE MIHALAKI- Smock a Lack. Vocational Course. Ambition: Millionaire .... IOSEPH MIHELIC- MaxWeIl. Vocational Course. Ambition: Mechanic .... RUDOLPH MIKULA- Rudy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided ,... BEATRICE MILLER- Bea. Liberal Arts Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Florist, Home Maker .... DELORIES PAYE MILLER- Boots. College Course. Band. Ambition: Undecided .... MILLER. DON MILLER. G. MILLER, N. A. MILLER. N. L. MILLER, R. MIRABILE MIRILOVICH MISKE MITCHELL MOEBIIS MOEHLER MOORE MORGREI' MOSORIAK DON MILLER-College Course. National Thespians. Ambition: Bigger Business .... GEORGE B. MILLER- Bud, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Salesman .... NANCY A. MILLER-College Course. Girls' Pep Club. G. A. A. Y-Teens. National Thespians. Ambition: Accountant .... NORMA LOU MILLER- Letty. College Chorus. President Girls' Pep Club. Cheerleader. Y-Teens. Art Statt ot Spectator. National Thespians. G. A. A. Ambition: Designer .... ROY PAUL MILLER-Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Mechanic .... IOSEPHINE MIRABILE-l'Io. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Nurse .... TONY MIRILOVICH- Walloziorwitzf' Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: A Soft Iob .... MARY MISKE- Mert. Liberal Arts Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Undecided .... WALTER F. MITCHELL- WaIt. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician . . . . HELEN LOUISE MOEBUS-Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Accountant .... PATRICIA MILDRED MOEHLER- Pat. Liberal Arts Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... MIRIAM MOORE- l'Mir. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Typing Staff ot Spectator. Student Council. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . DOLORES MORGRET- Dee, College Course. Y-Teens. Girls' Pep Club. T. K. E. Assistant Editor ot Spectator. Centralizer. G. A. A. Ambition: Iournalism .... BETTY LOUISE MOSORIAK- Moss. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer .... MOTYKA MUCICKA MURPHY MURRAY, I. W. MURRAY. IOIIN MYERS, B. MYERS. It MARIE MAGDELENE MOTYKA-l'Tico. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Chorus, Commercial Club. Ambition: Typist ,... MAGDALENE MUCICKA- Maggie 'Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary. ,... ELEANOR IUNE MURPHY- Murph, Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Ottice work .... IAMES WILLIAM MURRAY - Iim. Commercial Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Undecided .... IOHN MURRAY- Rover the Wolf. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: An easy job .... BANTLEY MYERS- Big Boy. College Course. Band. Orchestra. Ambition: Undecided .... ROBERT MYERS- Curley College Course. Band. Orchestra. Ambition: Psychoanalyst .... NAIIAR NANKU NASSER NEIL NIiMIi'I'Il NIQSMITII NICKEL NIESSNER NOI.'l'ti NOVliLLI NOVOSEL OBER OPPY ORI.li'l'SKl IOHN GEORGE NAIIAR--l'Brain. Vocational Course. Ambition: Auto Meghanic ..., IULIE NANKO- lay. Commercial Course. Typing Staff ol Spectator. G, A. A. Ambition: To Travel .... RICHARD NASSER, IR. - Dick, Vocational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Surgeon .... ELSWORTH NEIL-Vocational Course. Am- bition: Machinist .... LUCILLE I. NEMETH- LuIu. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Commercial Club. Typing Staff ol Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer .... IACK NESMITH-Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided ..., MARTHA ANN NICKEL- Nicky. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Art Staff of Spectator, Cen- tralizer, G. A, A. Commercial Club. Chorus. Ambition: Aviatrix ..., RITA MARY NIESSNER- Rit. Come mercial Course. G. A. A. Orchestra. Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambition: To Travel .... HARRY NOLTE, IR. Sonny. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... RALPH E. NOVELLI- Stinky. College Course. Cheerleader. Gym Team. Chorus. Ambition: Multi-millionaire .... CHARLES P. NOVOSEL-l'Chis. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SALLY OBER- Sal1y. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Study Music or Store Clerk ..., RITA OPPY-Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... MARY IANE ORLET- SKI-Commercial Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... ORMS OROZCO ORRIS ORTIZ OSBORN OSTHEIM PAIGE PALMER PALLIMBO PALUS PANASITI PANKOKE PARKS PASSERO MAX DEE ORMS- SIappsy Maxief' College Course. Ambition: Business Leader .... ROBERT I. OROZCO- Bob or Hubert. Vocational Course. Captain of Swimming Team. Boys' Pep Club, Ambition: Electrical En- gineer ,... GLEN D. ORRIS- Lukie. Commercial Course. Student Council, Commercial Club. Ambition: Undecided .... RONALD A. ORTIZ- PIumpey. Commercial Course. Chorus, Art Staff ot Spectator. Com- mercial Club. Ambition: Cartoonist .... SHIRLEY OSBORN- Ozzie. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer .... WILLIAM OSTHEIM- Bil1. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... AUGUST A PAIGE- Puno. Vocational Course. Student Council. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Businessman .... DORIS PALMER-Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Typist .... FRANK R. PALUMBO- CurIy. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... ANNA M. PALUS-Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... THER- ESA LUCILLE PANASITI- Tree. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Veternarian ,... ROSEMARY ANN PANKOKE-Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Advertising Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Iust To Be .... HELEN PARKS- Huga. College Course. Girls' Pep Club. Program Chairman of Y-Teens. Chorus. G. A. A. Sub- scription Statt ot Spectator. Ambition: Physi:al Theropist .... SHIRLEY PASSERO- SI1irI. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse .... UASTERNAK, M. l AS'l'liRNAK. Vx . IlA'll'l'l, R. PATTISON, W. PAUL, E. PAUI.. l. PAVLICH PEKICH PENROD PENTZ PERICH PERRY MARY PASTERNAK- Pasty. Commercial Course. Y- i i -,,: Teens. Commercial Club. Ambition. Secretary . . . . ' ig A WILLIAM PASTERNAK-uBi,Il. College Course. Science X ' Club. Key Club. Chorus. Art Statt of Spectator. Ambi- tion: Artizt .... ROSE I. PATTI-l'Rosie. Commer- cial Course. Ambition: Typist ,... WINIFRED IOANNE PATTISON- Winnie. College Course. Girls' Pep Club. T. K. E. Y-Teens. G. A. A. National Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... ELWOOD K. PAUL- Woody, Col- lege Course, Secretary ot Boys' Pep Club. Vice Presi- dent of National Thespians. Key Club. Chorus. Ambi- tion: Psychiatrist or Personnel Manager .... IANET PAUL- lan. College Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Am- bition: Home Economics Teacher .... THOMAS PAV- LICH- Tom. College Course. Ambition: Be Success- Iul .... MARY PEKICH--Commercial Course. Ambition: Be Successful .... HARRY PENROD- Penny. Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Own a Woodturning Shop PHILIP E. PENTZ-l'Porky. Vocational Course. Ambition: Baseball .... WILLIAM PERICH- Foo. Vocational Course. Ambition: Undecided .... THER- ESA PERRY- Tree. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Seamstress ,... VQW. ,.,, .v . I F ' if 5 f ' My 1, Q ' F Cf 5 5.5 PETERS PETERSON PEURACHA PILLERA PINGATORE PISKURA PIZZILLO PODRASKY POLLINA POLLOCK PORCH POZNlAK l RliBEllAl.l.A PREZUHX ARTHUR R. PETERS- Clem, Vocational Course. Ambition: Plumber .... RUTH I. PETERSON-Commercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... MILDRED PEURACHA- Mickey, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Student Council. Ambition: Undecided .... CHARLES PILLERA-Vocational Course. Student Council. Ambition: Morti- cian .... IAMES PINGATORE- Bud Vocational Course. Band. Ambition: Chemist .... EDWARD STEPHEN PISKURA- Ed, College Course, Ambition: Business Manager .... LEONARD PIZZILLO- Lennie, Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Undecided .... EDWARD PODRASKY- Ed. Vocational Course. Ambition: Structural Engineer .... CHARLES POLLINA- Chas. Vocational Course. Band, Ambition: Musician .... DOLORES POLLOCK- Tootsie College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Marriage .... ELAINE PORCH- Porchie. Col- lege Course, Band. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Ambition: Undecided .... ADELINE ELEANOR POZNIAK- Lotta College Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse .... IOE PREBEHALLA- Preby. Vocational Course. Ambifiong Mgvie Projector Operator ,,,, VERONICA IANE PREZUHY-'lToots. Commercial Course. Ambition: Undecided .... GILBERT D. PRIETO- Bo,Itz. Commercial Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Boys' Pep Club. Science Club. National Thespians. Ambition: Engineer .... CECILIA ANN PRIETO- SaIIy. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse . . . . IAY PRINGLE-Vocational Course. Band. Ambi- tion: Auto Mechanic ..., FLORENCE M. PRISTOW- Honey. Commercial Course. G. A. A, Ambition: Secre- tary .... GEORGE PRUSSACH- Prucy. College Course. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer .... ERNEST PUDLINER- Pud. College Course. Baseball. Football. Basketball. Ambition: Professional Baseball Player .... STEPHEN I. PUSTELNIK-Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Accountant .... LOIS IEAN PUTT-Commer- cial Course. Y'Teens. Commercial Club. G. A. A. Ambi- tion: Secretarial Work .... RONALD RADAK- Ron, College Course. Football. Basketball. Track. Ambition: To be a Success .... LORENE MARIE RADASKY-Col- lege Course. Science Club. Secretary. Book Club. Y- Teens. Chorus. Ambition: Nurse .... KENNETH E. RAFFERTY- Ken, Vocational Course. Ambition: Machinist ,... RAYMOND FRANCIS RAVIDA- Rover, Ambition: Meat Butcher ..,, I'Rlli'l'U, G. PRISTOVV l'llSTEl.NlK RADASKY l'RIti'I'U, ki. I'RlNGl.li PRUSSAKIII I'llDl.lNliR PUTT RADAK RAFFERTY RAVIDA REAM REBAR REPIQO RERKO REYNOLDS. D. REYNOLDS. II. REYNOLDS, S SHIRLEY A. REAM- Shorty. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary .... MARY LOUISE REBAR-Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G, A. A. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... LEONA REPKO-College Course. T. K. E. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Unde:ided .... LAWRENCE I, RERKO-'ILarry. College Course. Ambition: Nurseryman or Forester .... DOLORES REYNOLDS- Dee. College Course. Vice-President ot Band. Vice-President of Girls' Pep Club. President of T. K. E. G. A. A. Ambition: Study Music .... HARRY D. REYNOLDS-College Course. Ambition: Forestry .... SHIRLEY REYNOLDS- Candy College Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Math Teacher .... RIIOADES RICCIIIIITO RICH RICHARDS RICHARDSON RICHEY RININGER R. RII'I'iN RISIIER RIZZO ROESCII ROMANEK ROSS. I. ROSS. O. AUDREY IEAN RHOADES-College Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Nurse or to go to Business Col.- lege ..., RUDOLPH V. RICCHIUTO- Rudy, Vocational Course. Band. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Musi- cian .... IOSEPHINE ETHEL RICE- Io Io. Commercial Course. Ambition: Singer .... PHYLLIS I.. RICHARDS-Liberal Arts Course. Chorus, Ambition: Beauty shop owner .... EUGENE RICHARDSON- Rich. Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Ambition: Ollice Worker .... CLIFFORD LESTER RICHEY- Chesty. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Be a Success .... FREDERICK C. RININGER-- FrecI. Vocational Course. Ambition: Sign Painter .... RICHARD D. RIPPIN- Rip, Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Sign Painter .... SHIRLEY RISHER- Risher. Liberal Arts Course, Y-Teens. G. A. A. Centralizer Staff. Spectator Staff. Book Club. Ambition: Swimming Instructor .... WILLIAM RIZZO- Willie Vocational Course. Ambition: Sign Painter .... ERWIN HERBERT ROESCH, IR.- Herby. Vocational Course, Band. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Electrical Engineer ..., GEORGE ROMANEK-'lHarry. Liberal Arts Course. Band. Ambition: Musician .... IOHN ROBERT ROSS- Iohnny. College Course. Science Club. Library Staff. Ambition: Breed Thoroughbred Horses .... OTTILIA MARY ROSS-- Do11y. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Am- bition: Secretary .... ROVVSER RUDGIZ RLIDNAC RYBACKI SACKS SANDERS. D. SANDERS. I DON E. ROWSER- Don, College Course. Ambition3Undecided ,... RONALD RUDGE-College Course. Ambition: Engineer 4... ELEANOR IEAN RUDNAC- Rnd Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Court Stenographer .... CHARLES RYBACKI- Chick Chorus. Student Council, Ambition: Musi: Supervisor . . . . HARRIS WILLIAM SACKS- Burlap College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Iournalist .... DONALD M. SANDERS- Duck, College Course, Ambition: Undecided .... RAYMOND PAUL SANDERS- Ray Vo- cational Course. Ambition: Pilot .... SANDERS, ROSE SANDERS. W. SANSONE . V. SAX SAYDAK SCALETTA SCHATZ SCIIIQIN SCHMIDT, II. SCHMIDT, R. SCOTT, I, SCOTT, R. SEESIE SENFT ROSE SANDERS- Rosie Commercial Course. Ambition: Stenographer ,... WANDA SANDERS- Ianie. College Course. Y-Teens, G. A. A. Spectator Staff. Ambition: English Teacher .... MARY LOU SANSONE- Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary .... ANNA MAE SAX- Mc1xie. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. G. A, A. Ambition: Undecided .... BETTY ANN SAYDAK- Be-cky. Commercial Course, Y-Teens. Ambition: Stenographer .... SAM A. SCALETTA-Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Printer .... PHYLLIS ELLEN SCHATZ- PhiI. Libetal Arts Course. Y-Teens. G. A, A. Ambition: Unde- cided .,.. ELSIE ANN SCHEIN- EIS, Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Chorus. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . HILDA SCHMIDT-Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Dress Designer . . . . RAYMOND WALTER SCHMIDT- Smitty Vocational Course. Baseball. Ambition: Ball Player .... W. IOHN SCOTT- Dizzy, Col- lege Course. Band, Orchestra. Key Club. Science Club. Boys' Pep Club. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Doctor .... RUSSELL SCOTT- Rusty. College Course. Band. Chorus. Ambition: Musician ..., ELAINE SEESE- C, C. College Course, G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... EILEEN RUTH SENFT-Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer .... lf SHARPE SHEARER SHEARIVIAN SHEEHAN SHEWCHYK SHIELDS SHIPIVIAN SIIIIGAIQS, I., SIILIGARS, W. SIEVRRS SIKIRICA SIMPSON SINGER SINGRI. FRANCIS G. SHARPE-l'Sharpe. Liberal Arts Course, National Thespians. Ambition: Businessman .... VIR- GINIA SHEARER- Ginger. Commercial Course. Y-Teens, Ambition: Seamstress or Bookkeeper .... IOHN W. SHEARMAN- lack, Vocational Course, Ambition: Farmer .... IOANNE MARIE SHEEHAN- lor or RecI. College Course. President of Y-Teens. Girls' Pep Club. G. A. A. Treasurer of National Thespians. Subscription and Advertising Staff of Spectator. T, K, E, Student Council. Ambition: Teacher .... IOSEPHINE IANE SHEWCHYK- Io. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: To be Successful .... CHARLOTTE CECILIA SHIELDS-l'Midge. College Course, Ambition: Study Home Economics .... WILLIAM A. SHIP- MAN- Buzz. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician .... LILLIAN SHUGARS- Lil, College Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Nurse .... WARREN A, SHUGARS-College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Alpha Hi-Y. Wrestling. Ambition: Doctor .... VIRGINIA ANN SIEVERS-l'Ginny. College Course. National Thespians. Y-Teens. Am- bition: Nurse or Dramatic Teacher .... OLGA SIKIRICA- Siki. Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist . . . . ROBERT SEBERT SIMPSON-l'Geek. College Course. Boys' Pep Club, Alpha Hi-Y. President of Book Club. Wrestling Team. Science Club. Advertising Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Sports Announcer .... THOMAS W. SINGER-l'Tom. Vocational Course. Ambition: Sign Painter .... GEORGE SINGEL- Pudder. College Course. Ambition: Undecided .... SINGLE SIROCKY SKUNTA SLEZAK SLOAN SMAIDA SMITH, F. SMITH. I. SMITII. L. M. SNAVELY SNOBY SNODGRASS ANDREW E. SINGLE- Andy, Vocational Course. Am- bition: Easy Life .... DELORES SIROCKY- Sirock. Commercial Course. Ambition: Play Girl .... PI-IYLLIS SUE SKUNTA- Phyl. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... IOHN I. SLEZAK- Johnny, Voca- tional Course. Ambition: Businessman .... CLARA IANE SLOAN- Ianie. Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Ambition: Clerk .... FRANCIS ROBERT SMAIDA- Butch. Vocational Course. Manager for Athletics. Am- bition: Printer .... FLORENCE IANE SMITH- Smitty, Liberal Arts Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... IOAN SMITH- Smitty, College Course. Ambition: Nurse .... LAURA MAE SMITH- Smiddy. College Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A, Ambition: Nurse .... CARL P. SNAVELY-'lCur1. Vocational Course. Ambition: Re- frigeration Technician .... ROBERT SNOBY- SniilIes. Vocational Course. Ambition: Easy Lite .... RETA MAE SNODGRASS- Snotty. Commercial Course. Na- tional Thespians. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Typing Staff ot Spectator. Ambition: Teaching Missionary .... 11 mssl i Qf- nmwl SOPCIIICK SPANKO SSPICKLER STAHI. STASIK S'l'IiliLl STEFANIK S'l'liPHfiNS S'I'EPll'1N S'l'liRRE'l l' S'I'liVVAR'I' STOKRI' STRAIIH S'l'RlNllliN'l' RICHARD E. SOPCHICK-- Dick. Vocational Course. Ambition: Lawyer ,... MARY IANE SPANKO- FIip. Commercial Course. Ambition: Telephone Operator .... GLENN SPICKLER- Boomps. Vocational Course. Ambition: Successful Businessman .... WILLIAM STAHL- BiII. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Concert Organist .... IEROME LOUIS STASIK- Stas. College Course. Ambition: Radio Engineer ..., HELEN RUTH STEEG-'lSissy. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Salesgirl ,... BETTY IANE STEFANIK- SIug. Lib- eral Arts Course. Cheerleader. National Thespians. Y-Teens. G. A, A. Girls' Pep Club. Advertising Staff of Spec- tator. Ambition: Medical Technician ..., NANCY LEE STEPHENS- Steve. College Course. National Thes- pians. T. K. E. Ambition: Undecided .... ANN MARIE STEPIEN- Arm, Commercial Course. G. A. A. Am- bition: Physical Instructor ,... MARGARET IANE STERRETT- Peggy College Course. Ambition: Beauti- cian .... THOMAS DONALD STEWART- Stew, College Course. Basketball. Track. Art Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Artist .... BETTY MARIE STOKRP-l'BettS. Commercial Course. Ambition: Bookkeeper GEORGE STRAUB- Slim. College Course. Ambition: Golf Professional .... ERNEST ANTHONY STRINGENT - Ernie Vocational Course. Ambition: Sign Painter. . .. STLITZMAN STIIVRR SLINSERI SVITCIIAN SWANHART SWEET 'VABQR TASKER 'VAZZA THDROW 'I'liMPI.Ii TEPLICA, IOHN RAY M. STUTZMAN- Stutz. Vocational Course. Am- bition: President of the U. S. .... RICHARD D. STUVER- Iggy. College Course. Football. Track. Bas- ketball. Alpha Hi-Y, Ambition: Coach .... IOSEPHINE SUNSERI- Io, Liberal Arts Course. Subscription Staif of Spectator. Ambition: Undecided .... GEORGE SVITCHAN- Honey Vocational Course. Football. Track. Ambition: Undecided .... RAYMOND L. SWAN- HART- Swannie. Vocational Course. Ambition: Un- decided .... MARY LOUISE SWEET-- Lou. Commer- cial Course. Typing Staff of Spectator. Ambition: Book- keeper .... IOAN CAROL TABOR- Boo. Commer- cial Course. Girls' Pep Club. Vice-President of Y-Teens. National Thespians. Staff of Spectator and Centralizer. G. A. A. Student Council. Ambition: Public Relations .... IANET AILEEN TASKER- lan, College Course. Nation- al Thespians Ambition: Singer .... CARMELLA TAZZA - Millie Commercial Course. Ambition: Playgirl . . . . PAULINE GRACE TEDROW-'lPoIIy. Liberal Arts Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Housewife ,... BARRY TEMPLE-College Course. Band. Orchestra. Ambition: Teacher .... IOHN TEPLICA- Teppie. Vocational Course. Ambition: See Professional Sports .... TEPLICA. IOSEPH THOMAS, D. lt. THOMAS. D. THOMAS. I. H. THOMAS. M. THOMAS, R. P, THOMASBERGER IOSEPH TEPLICA- Tep. College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Photographer ,... DAVID H. THOMAS- Dave. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Track. Ambition: Coach .... DELORES THOMAS- De-e. College Course. Chorus. Y-Teens. Ambition: Music Supervisor .... IOAN H. THOMAS- Dusty. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Private Secretary .... MAXINE THOMAS-'lMax. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Ambi- tion: Typist .... RICHARD P. THOMAS-- Pot, Liberal Arts Course. Alpha Hi-Y Vice-President. President of Hi-Y Council. Ambition: To Graduate .... IOSEPH THOMASBERGER- foe-. Vocational Course, Football. Na- tional Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... THOMPSON. D. THOMPSON. P. TKACK TOMASELLI TOMB, R. TOMB. K. TREDENNICK TREIMER TREMAIN TURSIC UKLAYER UMBACH URBAN VALENTI DOLORES THOMPSON- Dee. College Course. Spectator Staff. Ambition: Study Art .... PHYLLIS THOMP- SON-College Course. Spectator Staff, Ambition: Undecided .... LOUIS TKACK- Tac. Vocational Course. Ambition: Businessman .... ANTHONY TOMASELLI- Tony or Iobonef' Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambi- tion: Rich and Successful .... KENNETH TOMB- Ken. Liberal Arts Course, Ambition: Undecided RICHARD TOMB- Dick. College Course. Swimming Team. Stage Crew. National Thespians. Boys' Pep Club. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Farmer .... BARBARA TREDENNICK- Babs. College Course. Chorus. Girls' Pep Club. Y-Teens. National Thespians. Ambition: Undecided .... IOHN A. TREIMER-l'Suki. Vocational Course. Ambi- tion: Airplane Mechanic .... MARGARET TREMAIN- Margie. College Course. Y-Teens. Book Club. Ambi- tion: Physio-Theropist ,... MARIE TURSIC- Turs. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. Ambition: Stenographer .... GEORGIA IEAN UKLAYER- Gee. Commercial Course. Chorus. Ambition: Bookkeeper ,... PAUL ERNEST UMBACH- Ump. Vocational Course. Ambition: Engineer ..., ROBERT EUGENE URBAN- Buddy College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Major League Ballplayer .... ALVINIA H. VALENTI-l'SmiIey. Commercial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer . . . . VARNER VAVREK VELICH VERRONE VOLPITTO VOYTAS. I. WICKS. I. WILLIAM I. VARNER- BiII. Liberal Arts Course. Band. Ensemble. Ambition: Musician or Salesman . . . . PAUL VAVREK-College Course. Ambition: Dentist .... ROSEMARY ELAINE VELICH- Rosie, Commercial Course, Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Stenographer .... IOSEPH G. VERRONE-l'Ioe. College Course. Band. Boys' Pep Club. Alpha Hi-Y-Treasurer. National Thespians. Ambition: Civil Service Worker .... ROBERT ARTHUR VOLPITTO-'iBob. College Course. President ot Student Council. Ambition: Iournalist .... IOSEPH IOHN VOYTAS- loe. Vocational Course. Ambition: Electrician or Engineer .... MARY ANN VOYTAS- Mert. Liberal Arts Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Reporter or Travel. . .. 5 . G Mfr VRABEL VYROSTEK XVADSWORTH VVAGNER. H. VVAGNER. I. NVAGNER, N. VOYTAS. M XVALLACF XVliAKI,ANl7 XVEHBER VVERNER YVliR'l'Z. A. VVERTZ. M. M. VVALKER BERNARD VRABEL- Bernie Commercial Course. Ambition: Be a Success .... IOHN RICHARD VYROSTEK- lohnny. College Course. Ambition: Army Pilot .... THELMA WADSWORTH- Dee. Commercial Course. Commercial Club. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Receptionist .... BETTY ANN WAGNER- Betty. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Astronomer .... IAMES C. WAGNER- lim or Wag. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. President of Boys' Pep Club. Band. Science Club. National Thespians. Ambition: Lawyer .... NANCY WAGNER- Nan. College Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Primary Teacher .... IEAN LOUISE WALKER- Ieanie. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Commercial Club. Ambition: Secretary .... NANCY E. WALLACE-- Nan. Col- lege Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... IACQUELINE I. WEAKLAND- Iackie. Commercial Course. Am- bition: Hat Designer .... VIRGINIA L. WEBBER- linny. College Course. Girls' Pep Club. National Thes- pians. Y-Teens. Chorus. Ambition: Nursing .... KARL GEORGE WERNER- Skip. Vocational Course. Chorus. Ambition: Diesel Engineer .... ARTHUR HAROLD WERTZ, IR.- Iunior. College Course. Science Club. Stu- dent Manager of I. H. S. Wrestling Team. Ambition: Eleztrical Engineer .... MINNIE MAE WERTZ- Commercial Course. Ambition: Otlice Work .... IOHN FREDERIC WICKS-Black. College Course. President ot Alpha Hi-Y. Track. Hi-Y Council Secretary-Treasurer. Ambition: Doctor . . . WICKS, K. VVILLIAMS. I. WISOR, E. WOLFORD WRIGHT, I. L, YODER S WICKS, R. WICKS, T. WICKS. W. WILEY WILLIAMS, B. WILLIAMS, B. I WILLIAMS, M. L. WILLIAMS, M. WILLS WILSON, I. WILSON, R. WINDHORST KENNETH WICKS- KetSel or Skin. College Course. Chorus. Alpha Hi-Y. Science Club. Library Staff. Am- bition: Radio Announcer .... ROBERT D. WICKS-- Bob. College Course. Treasurer ol Boys' Pep Club. Chorus. Science Club. Ambition: Dentist .... TOM WICKS- Tom. College Course. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Businessman ,... WILLIAM WICKS- BiIl. College Course. Swimming Team. National Thespians. Ambition: Engineering .... RICHARD B. WILEY- Dick. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Undecided .... BARBARA WILLIAMS-- Bibs Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Success .... BONNIE LOU WILLIAMS- Bon. Liberal Arts Course. Y-Teens. Book Club. Ambition: To Graduate .... IAY WILLIAMS- Tex. or Shorty. College Course. Vice-President Boys' Pep Club. National Thespians. Photography Staff ot Spectator. Basket- ball. Chaplain ol Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Physician or Automotive Designer .... MILDRED LOUISE WILLIAMS - Mid. Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... MARGARET WILLIAMS- Peggy. College Course. Ambition: Nurse .... SHIRLEY WILLS- Shirl. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. Ambition: Secretary . . . . IEAN WILSON-'lSpeedy. Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Court Stenographer .... RICHARD L. WILSON- Weed. Vocational Course. Student Council. Ambition: Licensed Aviation Mechanic .... DON WINDHORST- Windie. Vocational Course. Graphic Arts Club. Ambition: Printer. . . . WISOR. S. WOLF WOZNIAK WOZNICK WRIGHT, M. I. YASENICK. A. YOUNG YLIRKOVICI-I ELEANOR WISOR-HEI. 'Commercial Course. Commer- cial Club. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... SALLY WISOR- Sal. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Subscrip- tion Statt of Spectator. Commercial Club, Ambition: Secretary .... PAUL H. WOLF, IR.- Butch. Com- mercial Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Mortician ....RICHARD S. WOLFORD- Sky. Liberal Arts Course. Photography Statt of Spectator. Ambition: Horti- culturist .... HELEN WOZNIAK- Wuzzy. Commer- cial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Secretary .... WAL- TER WOZNICK-Commercial Course. Ambition: Office Worker .... IOHN LUTHER WRIGHT- Cisco or 'llohnnief' College Course. Band. Alpha Hi-Y. Ambition: Undecided ,... MONA IOYCE WRIGHT- Mike Com- mercial Course. Ambition: Secretary .... ANNA YASENICK-Liberal Arts Course. Ambition: Seamstress . . . . SHIRLEY YODER-Liberal Arts Course. G. A. A. Y-Teens. Ambition: Undecided .... PATRICIA YOUNG - Pat. Liberal Arts Course. Girls' Pep Club. G. A. A. Y-Teens. National Thespians. T. K. E. Ambition: X-ray Technician .... MARY ANN YURKOVICH- Yurky. College Course. Typing Stott of Spectator. Ambition: Stenographer ..... ZAMAGIAS ZAPPERNICK ZELKO ZILKE ZNIDARSIC GEORGE DEMO ZAMAGIAS- Greek Commercial Course. Ambition: Businessman .... IOS- EPH F. ZAPPERNICK- Zappy. Commercial Course. Ambition: Plumber. DANIEL ZELKO- Durcmgo. College Course. Wrestling. Ambition: Undecided .... LAVERNE ZILKE- Zi1ke. Commercial Course. Y-Teens. G. A. A. Ambition: Bookkeeper .... ALICE M. ZNIDARSIC- AL Commercial Course. Ambition: Typist . . . . CAMERA DODGERS LOUIS IOSEPH ALLEVATO-College Course. Science Club. Ambition: Undecided .... DONALD CSEHOSKI- Choke Vocational Course. Ambition: Painter .... WILLIAM HANAK- Hawk Vocational Course. Ambition: Aviation .... ROBERT HUGHES- Bob. College Course. Chorus. Ambition: Auto-Mechanic .... REUBEN LESSER- R'ueb. College Course. Baseball. Ambition: Professional Baseball .... :. DOROTHY MULIK- Dot. Commer- cial Course. G. A. A. Ambition: Medical Laboratory Technician .... IAMES OLIVERIO- lim. College Course. Boys' Pep Club. Ambition: Lawyer .... IOSEPH ROK- Rocky. Liberal Arts Course. Basketball. Football. Baseball. Ambition: Champion Bowler .... . X K X Ye ax v X Q .- -X 'SN -1 . KX -f :H .. ..,,5-F vfpma A 5' 4.-Ex 5 3'fg,f ' pf if ,ff 'Q ,M '- 1 Q., 4-v 3 x 3 SJ QX l -El-wa S .. h, Q my Sr 'rf 5gQ9f 1 X 1 iff' ff -' W K Xu , -zz, V rl ,xi Rgg,Mw' Y wiia 1:'9H 'QQ -...wW4:, , bl jg? JSM ' we ,- . ' ug f' .I gt .A EZ Qi t ,. U 53 5' 32 bl , f fgg ef 1, J-X N sf 5 U4 Q A , PM . ' Tw ft -x Vx 3 5' f 'H If A 11 Q ,g xx: w il. V NJ' X A , ,, ij ,355 f, : E 6, P? ng wg it H me f, EL K is Sn A Eff? A dh? ,SK :Y Mk ,Zn wwf ai dsx. .Z iw , Q '- g5y,j4,4 .,,'.f' E V52 , ' 4, 4'-- 31:43 up ff T, ' 5- tx gg V x. V lx.. N , A f H,3-yKyH qnxygv F fm, 5' m r fi XSL- -3 W 1 ,W r l M 4 3 gf QA. W ...,, f -. . L Yi' ' - XY Y 'if QS. A 3' f ' ' Q ff- , , '5' ,- r .i t X Ff? at I4 . 1 V S: QI, ' 'z f' WS . f 1 gf - ,.,, f . N331 U,s ,wvwywf !.C, f Qfqsf fl ,-9 ,wg ft .A Jiri arf Ibis' Q A V 1 ' wwf? ,Q3 ?f.f4 if ' v 4-' - 4'-, 5'-,.I'.. ' 1 w i r' 1 'A-r.iJ,,'-M491 I A , Sf' '.Qufw W- W' 4,.:, Q . ' 11x 5' -M, .Q . SaAE?QkQy as . -'9 f, , .- ,vf ..,, ' f-':. 'Q w-mm M The Dr Um Cor Dis gfifaaiaf Sllcaff Write, rewrite and then rewrite again, to meet that final deadline. Lo, and behold, these jobs fall to the ever-so-faithful Editorial Staff. No, the job isn't a simple one and most of the students who flip over the pages of the Specta- tor and admire the pictures don't realize the Work that has gone into the writing of the yearbook. The members of this staff are the boys and girls who study Iournalism. Iohn Lewis was named Editor-in-Chief, while Dolores Morgret and Nancy Ellsworth assisted as associate edi- tors. Paul Abram and Louis Allevato covered athletics as Sports Editors. Wanda Sanders, Ioan Tabor, Marie Koch, Mary Louise McKee. Dot McClintock, Shirley Mattern and Lois Cup- pett served as reporters. It took months of toil and trouble for all these brain-children to write your Spectator. So here it is fellow inmates . . . read it . . . treat it with care . . . respect it . . . for this tells the story of the day when you experienced the time of your lives. Twelve brain-storms go berserk on the yearbook and the Centralizer. Of this group Marie Koch, Dorothy McClintock, Iohn Lewis, Louis Allevato, and Dolores Morgret are Scholastic Writing Award Winners. 5 for 93.01 rf s. . 4-'-. JF 1 ' ' Wt few Art for art's sake, say our wielders of the brush. Of this group William Pasternak and Delores Thompson are Scholastic Art Award Winners. 1- fqal' Slaff Orchids to the Spectator Art Staff! The art talent displayed throughout the Spectator is sufficient evidence that this department har- bored a group of young Rembrandts. The Art Staff is directly responsible for the unfinished dummy of the Spectator. Every page of the book is first roughly laid out in this dummy. The purpose of this skeleton book is to insure perfect balance, color harmony, and interest on every page. After the dummy is finished the Art Staff really goes to Work, sketching, painting, draw- ing, cutting down, building up, toning down, adding color here, a pencil sketch there. William Pasternak filled the position of art editor with Martha Ann Nickel as his assistant. The staff possesed an inexhaustable supply of ideas. No matter what the theme of the Spec- tator the artists always are able to come up with something bigger and better. Look care- fully through our yearbook and you Will agree to send, Orchids to the Art Staff! Aiuealidmq Slaff One could not give any staff too much credit for the Work they have done to produce the 1948 yearbook. The Advertising Staff, under the direction of Mr. Iames R. Koontz, is one of the leading staffs. Without it your yearbook could not be the finished product it becomes. Each year early in the season the Advertising Staff begin their Work. investigating old yearbooks and newspapers for a hint of Where to start their campaign. This staff sees that, with the help of the sign shop, posters are put in the halls and other prominent spots Where all can read of the forth- coming publication. The Advertising Staff is made up of boys and girls from both the senior and junior classes. They should be congratulated for the splendid Work they have accomplished. They're on the beam With all publicity Q Click-clack- and copy is prepared 7y7zinq Siaff Click, click, click . , . peck, peck, peck . . . familiar sounds float down the fourth floor hall . . . one of the Workshops in operation . . . the typing staff is on the job . . . each typist is alert to any error . . . errors will not be tolerated . . . the instructor demands perfection . . . Mr. Iames Koontz heads the very important staff . . . Doris Boyer is head typist . . . lucky are the pupils chosen for the staff . . . accuracy and efficiency . . . credentials . . . praise truly due to these Wizards of the keyboard . . . alert eyes, minds and fingers pick out the letters . . . letters go into Words . . . words into sen- tences . . . finally the typing staff turns over to the printer a book . . . the I. H. S. yearbook. ,,w:-btbigfqx . ,' rl -sic. 4.11m X63 5 Xxlf j x , D4 ig, 'auf i A xx . t y X ft I . V '.-- 1. V . e 5, lt 1 t as l l 1 Qt at It took time and energy to bring in those shekels Suidcaipfian Slfaff The line forms to the right, as the members of this staff take the order and money for the Spectator. The rush is on and staff members push their pencils like mad, filling order blanks and issuing payment receipts for the impatient students. Selling is an art, and this staff is truly artistic. In every group there are some skeptics who must be urged to buy While the buy- ing is good. The very late requests for the yearbook are some- times impossible to fill, since the quota has already been sent to the printers. Staff members, therefore, must shine in selling the Spectator to some stubborn students. Result-skyrocketing sales. And Why not? Every graduate wants a complete rnemento of the best time of his life, a treasure for his later life when he looks through his yearbook and find a chuckle and a memory on each page. fjfzafacyzayzfuf Siaff Flash! Click! Watch the birdie! The film hounds are at it again. With cameras aimed at off moments to capture interesting shots of student life, photographers caught the humorous shots around the school, as Well as the serious. As to the staff's able personnel, Nan Cooper deserves a vote of thanks. To Richard Coyle, Phillip De Bartola, and Dick Wolford who were such able assistants to Mr. Iohn Hesselbein, goes our sincere thanks. The routine checks and the business matters were efficiently handled by Wally Krieger, Raymond Huey, and Iay Williams. In keeping with the trend toward more photography in year- books, these energetic students helped make possible one of the most attractive yearbooks to be produced. . t fiiff-1. .-1-I-izifl 'csv' '-iffy 30 xx Xl! f -- E-: tif- H A y 5: Xxx 1 X t I x - More cmd better photography, say the camera fiends Left to right- Wally Krieger, Ray Huey, Dick Wolford, lay Wil- liams, Dick Coyle, Philip Di Bartola, Nan Cooper. Sitting-Mrs. Iohn Bowes, adviser. FIRST, ROW, left to right-Richard Thomas, Ioe Verrone, Mike Massimo, Iack Vvlicks, Iay Williams, Earl Lynam and George Kinback. SECOND ROW-Harold Leverknight, Iohn Lewis, Ierry Lisowitz, Warren Sugars, Iohn Wright, Iudson Mallott and Dick Stuver. THIRD ROW-Raymond Huey, Tom Wicks, Wally Krieger, Bob Leibireid, Bill Mattern, and Bob Leighty FOURTH ROW-Tom Berriman, Ernest Kittka, Iames Wager, Bill Duwell, Kenneth Wicks, Robert Simpson Roy Allen, and Dave Thomas. Alpha ella-W Alpha Hi-Y ot Iohnstown High School has once more completed a year ot activities. Time was not Wasted as the club sponsored an initiation. a hay ride, an induction ceremony, and, in addition, tloored a basketball quintet which participated in the Hi-Y league. Meetings were held Weekly at the Y. M. C. A. The meetings Were in charge ot officers lack Wicks, president, Dick Thomas, vice-president, Iay Williams, chaplain, Mike Massimo, secretary, Ioe Verrone, treasurer, and Earl Lynam, sergeant-at-arms. The cardinal virtue ot Hi-Y Clubs throughout the World is that it is a Christian organization, and a religious atmosphere pervades all meetings of the Hi-Y. FIRST ROW, left to right-Dick McGunigale, Iack Curry, Skip Lee, Don Miller, Tom Roberts, and Ben Turner SECOND ROW-Gere Simmons, Dick Overdortf, Clayton Apple, Ronald Spencer, Dick McAllister, Sam Berry. THIRD ROW-Bob Stiles, Fred Tolf, Dino Santoro, Norman Woy, Vaughn McGough, George Roper, Bob McHenry FOURTH ROW-Ralph Raymond, Fred Goebert, George Von Lunen, Iames DeShong, Glenn Hastinqs. The Beta Hi-Y, a junior member of the Hi-Y family, carried out an active program this past year. The organization, with the aid of Mr. Colbert Varner, the c1ub's adviser, and Mr. Earl Grose, Boys' Work Secretary at the Y. M .C. A., planned and participated in sport activities and social events. The group was entered in the Greater Iohnstown Hi-Y Basketball League. Every Thursday at 7:30 meetings were held in the Y. M. C. A. The elected officers were Tom Roberts, president, Don Miller, secretary, Skip Lee, treasurer, Ben Turner, sergeant-at-arms, and Dick McGonigle, chaplain. The purpose of the Hi-Y is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Clean sportsmanship, clean speech, clean scholarship, and clean living is their platform. Eela Jia-W Librcxry Club Girls' Athletic I-Xssociaiion .1414 Come one, Come all! That is the motto of the newly-organized Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation which has been in full swing for the past year. This club, sponsored by Miss Alice Rutledge and Miss Phyllis Long, is open to all high school students, juniors and seniors alike, who wish to join. At their first meeting in the fall the following officers were elected: President, Anna Forgasg vice-president, Vera Lazorchakg secretary, Leona Repkog treasurer, Rosalie Kozora. The G. A. A., formerly the Leaders' Club, promoted physical activities for girls by hav- ing organized teams in which the girls could participate after school. This change occurred since so many girls showed a keen zest for various sports. Their enthusiasm created a prob- lem for the hard-working physical education directors to select a few individuals to be Lead- ers. By having a larger organization anyone could become amember. During the past year girls' volleyball, basketball, gymnastics, tumbling, and swimming teams were formed. Intramural volleyball and basketball tournaments were also held after school. , The group sponsored the annual Football Dance, in conjunction with the cheerleaders, and also sold refreshments at basketball games. One project the club has been working on is the formation ot a more closely-knit stu- dent cheering section at the Point Stadium for I. H. S. students. .fiiaaaq Glu! For books are more than books, They are the life, The very heart and core of ages past, The reason Why men lived and worked and died, The essence and quintessence of their lives. -Amy Lowell This year the Library Staff evaluated many of the books that graced the shelves of the library. This club was organized at the beginning of the year to acquaint the pupils inter- ested in books with the many shelves packed with good reading material. Because books are one of the best sources of education and entertainment the library offers relaxation and training for many. Miss Elizabeth Hoge, librarian, keeps the library up to date in every respect. Books straight from the presses are ordered and placed for the students' use. These include best sellers, fiction and non-fiction, plus the last word in supplementary material for the students and faculty. Miss Hoge informed the pupils concerning the placement and arrangement of the volumes and how to locate a given author, as well as how to evaluate literature. Close observation in reading was stressed by Miss Hoge so as to get the most out of any assign- ment. Various book reviews were presented at the meetings, and each member contributed in some manner. At the beginning of the year Miss Hoge called a meeting of all members of her staff and officers were elected. The results: Robert Simpson was elected presidentp Harold Lever- knight, vice-president, Evelyn Sopchick, secretary, Wally Krieger, treasurer. The members gained a wider and more mature knowledge through their extensive reading and received compound interest for the time they spent as a member of this worthy organization. FIRST ROW, left to right-Doris Cooper, Dorothy McClintock, Tom Ankeny, Vera Lazorchak, Edward Piskura, Ianet Fehse, Shirley Reynolds. SECOND ROW-Ioyce Butler, Leona Repko, Shirley Henry, Mary Iane Orletski, Lucille Nemeth, Audrey Hankins, Barbara DeArmy. k THIRD ROW-Rita Mae Snodgrass, Iulia Nanko, Carol Geist, Gloria Herschberger, Lucille Freeburn, Pa tricia Young, Stanley Kellar, Nancy Wagner. braith Harris S cks George Zamagias flfcziaanal Alanna Sacaelzf February brings with it the announcement of the National Honor So ciety This year Mr Boyer released the names ot thirty one candidates for the l947 48 term These students were selected on the basis of scholarship leader Shlp service and character To be chosen as a member of this society IS the highest academic honor bestowed upon a senior The symbol of this organization is the Torch ot Learning and the chief purpose of this chapter is to stimulate the desire tor higher scholarship, to de- velop character, to promote ability, and to show the importance of capable leadership. The entire group was initiated during an assembly program on March lU. At this time the officers, Tom Ankeny, president, Edward Piskura, vice- presidentp Vera Lazorchak, secretary, and Ianet Fehse, treasurer, were tor- mally installed into the organization. During this induction ceremony the president received the Torch of Learning which is symbolic of the purpose ot the club. The highlight ot the social activities of the year was the annual Honor BACK ROW-Ierry Lisowitz, Michael Fishter, Charles Rybacki, Ioseph Voytas, Iohn Lewis, Vance Gal l C Society Banquet which was held on March 18 at the Capital Hotel. Miss Mary D. Glenn is sponsor tor the group. This year the T. K. E., com- posed of twenty senior girls. experienced one of the club's most active programs. The girls were chosen for membership in this honorary club at the end of their junior year on the basis of scholarship, leadership, char- acter and personality. T. K. E. are the initials for three Greek Words, To Kaaron Enomeoa, meaning VVe Seek the Beauti- ful. This may truly be said to be the purpose of the society. to seek that which is the best and finest in life. The girls held a candy :ale in October and then planned one of the biggest affairs of the year, the Scarecrow Scram- ble. The T. K. E. and the Key Club, sponsors of the dance, witnessed a bang-up success. The money obtained from the round-and-square dance was donated to the Christian Home for the Thanksgiving dinner. The girls also held a breakfast hike. At the end of the year the senior and the newly-elected junior girls took a hike to give the newcomers an inside glance at the club and its activities. The officers for the society were President, Dolores Rey- nolds: Vice-President, Sarah Fritzg Treasurer, Dorothy Mc- Clintockg Corresponding Secre- tary, Barbara Berkstresserg and social secretary, Ianet Fehse. Miss Sophia M. Moiles acts as sponsor of the club. ....i..,., Arm. M.. -'--1. Krgfl: QT QNX 'fi 2 A W 'W' ' X S Ks j,f't'.,..j in . '.,. g Q ,ivifg 5 6,535 y , M ? ,XM K lit. 1 X' '4 5 mit , 1' f ' V 'A if ' -Q 55' ' Q 5 Q gr' -.gif I , it .- ff ' it 'i Clk if-hw ff' 5, V91 3-if e .' .V xg 'M ,vin-1 iw ' 1 7 fi is i.': ik If RW ? 1 '51 xxx 't'.. m '1,a ' ..M,Wm ' ' ,i xx . f,,Q.Q.,, - f' J.. X 'f Q 4, .4 , W A x, . as -' , ,N ,lk . vt. A., Wi M Fix 1 K. 8. Glad FIRST ROW, left to iight-Winnie Pattison, Mary Louise McKee, Beverly Ruff, Barbara Berkstresser, Ianet Fehse, Dolores Reynolds, Dorothy McClintock, Nancy Stephens, Lois Cuppett, and Ioanne Sheehan. SECOND ROW-Vera Lazorchak, Leona Repko, Lucille Freeburn, Pat Beal, Pat Young, Dolores Morgret, Sarah Fritz, Vivienne Krissay, and Gloria Herszhberger. . ,QA - s ,N , swxwsw sip Lb . N15 ,:g E-if f a '45 We ,af- lf S? as QM? vm iii? .I W 53315 'F' 2 A ' gm x ff ,K Q? - 5 X X X c 3 , 5 M . 'F is fi Q S Q H A 9 Q 112 1' '- -f-uGPv' ' 29' mf MQ ar, AVN 'K 1 5 E ,M :fy x QSM-W '23 fav A5 mv, Qgftj we ss Wu 3 W H 5 Hi , W 111 +1 ' 'WEQQ -Q B g:.,,Eg,. Ei ix dz UP Q mg 5? mm Offasvu Qwnmwlfgem-'76 Luft In ulrglvf -l'lt-tid:-fit, Your Auleuy' Clrli' lflte--Pit-iitltwl, .Xrrury Xf.-pin-ni. Brill' l'1rt--Pnirtlt-nl. larut-i It-ptr: Xt-rn-1.11-y. lftimft- Slwelian: iv.-...,,in, flaw Lt-rn, College Curriculums Loolc to the Future New Courses lntroduced llj Spttrhil Arflgrmxeul Dnlorrr Murglt-I New trends rn edutarron are tnrrently appearing rn our leading universities. Adtlrtronal tourses have been introduced rn the rurritulum. These subjects range trout Arttit study .tl Dartmouth to .t relrgrons-ernphasis program at Washing- ton .rrrd jeilersuu Sotral strt-ute and history- art: the most popular ntvt additions. At Seton Hall. Neu jersey, this tourse will detail the tlrysltsnnrrt lnsttiry of the United States, svlnlt- .r tuurst dealing with neighborhood rtnulrtrotrs has lst-t-n started at Centenary Itnnot College Linder .r ru.-sv system ,rt Iults liogrnet-ring Sthool, all freslnneu xsrll stntly sotral stieuti: and later branch onr into tht- lrlveral arts. The atomit bomls also url' tornt' in for its share of dis- tnssron untler t tonrse dealing with world ysrtshltrus .rl the Llnirt-rsiry of Wistonson. lhe 5.tr.rh larwrerne College and the Nt-u York llnnt-rsrty' are yorntly offering toltrst-s ru fturt-nt litorrornrt and Sotial l'rolslr ins Ntu law rornses in Federal and state lavalrurr hart been 'started at Yale. .ilnntg uuh tht lrrst .utt-mpr ol an Ameri r.rn tnllegt tts tcarh tlrtnt-se l.ru. Inf rhnst rntt-rt-stetl in flying, Wt-sr Vrrgnna slutlt-nts are reversing flight in srrnttron .rr their lotal .nrysnrr under .r ntss lrannng program. I rsleru XV.tslnngton Lollege has real- li .nlded to its turritulruu. Among tht- nt-u srntlit-s art- linsrness atlrnitaistratrun. r....n.- t-tnntirn-ts, rfft-nth, tttrrnan, inurn- tlrsrrt, rntlnstri.-I arts. and rnnsic. Dt-srgtre-l lo better the understanding or tht- prrstslerns ol' the small Fasteru lftnopt-.ru nations, a tourse in their lnstrsiy ha- lx-en inlr-otoueetl .rr Penn- sr-lv.:nr.r Iollege for XVomen. l-'rom .r stientrtit standpoint, Tulane larrvtrsrly has startctl tvto tourses in tarltsgraplty rvlnle at-'I'rrnrty fiolletgi-, tonnr-ttrtnrf seven tonrst-s in geology ,rrr l-errsg otiered. Ilre rrirtr-n.rtioir.rI note is Strutk with tht- sotial It-grslatron and sutial institu- rrous ol St.rntlru.nra being studied at the l-rnrersrlv ol Minnesota: the inaugur- .nrtui .rt Yale of a tnnrse dealing with ueogvaplry' of Southeast Asia! and the stht-tlnlt-l llf.rvr!ran stntht-s .n Vanrlt-rbrlr l'nrtersrry ' l'or the Konnnertral lit-ld on-the-jolx rrartnne rs lserng given ru students at St. -Itsstplvs 1 -illt-gt for Vfornen flhtaoklynl A rtnust on ltlarl selling has bean intro- .ltata .ri iunrnrnts roll.-gt. watt more petsple lst-turning rnlcrested in ratliu hlarrt-lla lntslts rn tht- inrnre with six tonrst-s on radio. lrom .ill eiitleuve etlnrational insti- tutions .rre ronstantly progressing uitlr the times, in order to give hoys and girls tht- nuessary- epuiptnent to meet the dr:- rn,ruds of the tunes, Girls' Pep Club Plans Leap Year Leap On liriday, Marrh S, the Girls' Pep I luls urll hold .r l.eap Year's Lea in tht- sthool's gy-ru, lt will be sponsor: hy the taint' Pays tina- in ttsoptratrtsn with nrt other rlulws .ind organizations of the srlrool, Dare Dy-st-rt's orthestra uill be on 'rand to supply- the rnusit, with dancing from rt-no to ll.tJ0 P.M. The prrtt- of rtlnnssron will be Stan. lt will be every man for himself as the utalter sex of j.H,S. go after their catth tor the gala t-vent so appropriately called Leap Y:-.nfs Leap. In keeping with the rirnt honored tustom of leap Year, the grrls are asking the boys to be their dates lor the .iliarr But of tourse, girls, if he insists on lurying your trtkel. what ran ron do! 'l.t-ftvu Miller, president of the tlub. urges ex err wit- to attend A large crowd is .nrtrtipatt-t', .intl hesitles, here is your rltarttt to gt-t that shy guy out of tht- torutr .nr-l shox-.' him what he has lseeu nnssrug. Nun il some ot' you lvoys are afraid that tt-rt.nn die vvtin't ask you, then ulsv not l-ny' a titltet and do the asking j.tsnistIl' lt tan be done. you know. just lst- snre th-t all nl' you make .r run for tht- rt-.rp vt-.ns r.t.rys. hr Glvniraligrr --A paper ty ideas and ideals VOL. 1 NO. 2 Johnstown, Pa., Feb. 23, 1948 Five Cents Student Council Olilicers Assume Ollicial Duties Activities Under Way Student Lountrl representatives hare already' parlrtipaled rn a full program uf :.livitrt-s, although the year is not tornplv.-ted, .rud there is ntuth to lsc undertaken. 'lhis years' tountil has stepped out vrith its' best foot forward un-.ler the leadership of President, Robert Volpitro. Assisted by Norman Latkey, boys' vite-presider:'g Mary rulrow, girls' t-.te-prtsrtlenr, shanty- nrrrtrn, sttrttaryt Ruben Boring, treasure.- Coming Events Velaruary 22-ll Brotherhood Wfeelt Marth S Leap Ye.rr's l.eap lfelwruary 27 H. S.-Indianafauayl llasketh.rll Kialue Marrh JS-st! liaster Vatatrou April l April liool's Day .ry-nl 1 st-ninr tint Play Senior Class Play Chosen Cast Announced 'l'ht Drarnalits Department stated I-'our llartglnt-rs the play most likely lo sntteetl tu lv ut lt nas formerly made in- to a motion pit:nrc and Warner Brothers are ttsnsitlerrng remakrug the frltu. Miss lidrth Paul, rlrarnalits director, clrosr the tast tarelully from the dra- rnatrts stntlt-nts -.tho tried unl for the rlrtferent roles, The following points were tonsrdered in rhoosrng the lead ing rolt-s3 the past experreute ol' the srutlt-ru. his alsilrty to tooperare, his tlegrt-e oi' poise, his tlarity of spt-eth. and his likeness to the tharatter role 'l'ltt tast rntlntles llarhara 'l'retlennn'k, Pat Beale. Virginia Webber. Peggy Alxerrrttltv, Boll Meyers, Elwootl Paul. ltloh l'rrltrrn.tn, lfrantrs Sharpe, l.indlst-rgh llyers, -loan 'lalsor, and Kurtis Cirlrnurt' llntlt-rstnthes will post- as guests in the utdtlrug str-nt-, 'l'hey are Shirley Long. .lam-t 'laskt-r, Dolores Morgret, Joanne srretlnn, yan xvignt-r, Wally Krit-gt-r. Paul lhndy-, Steve Karoly, Stanley li-lelslt-in. .intl Carol Geist, Mary l.nn MtKee. Audrey llanltius. Dolores Rt-ynnlrls, ind Norma Miller urll supply tht- runsit as 'stand-ins for the various tlraratters. Classroom Becomes a Bit of Old. Spain lnteresting Proiaclis Malte up C Bliss Ruth llelritli. teacher of Spanish .rt 'Iolnsslorvn High S-hool, has delight- tnlly tletoratcd her tlassroom with Span- ish details, treating .r Spanish atmosphere Dolls of various sizes have been tlresstd rn Spanish t'ostumes and panels nt Spanish wall-paper are mounted in .lt-signs spanislr posters are artistically mounted .mtl arranged. Spanish taetus plants on the windowsill add an interest- ing touth. 'llre hnlletrn hoard displays at Spanish map mounted on brilliant, red, glazed paper Rei.l. says Miss Hetritk, is the predominant and most poprrlar rolur in Spain. Paul Hannuer is anticipating construt- ting .ui elenric fountain of Spanish de- sign lo grace one rorner of the room. He plans to surround the fountain with vari- ant sysmatr. plants. lassroom Activity Sn to Miss Hetritk vie say, lNlut'has gratras.'L frv lsrruging .l lut of old Span' tn I H S, ' Miss Mary- Glenn has .rsnguetl inves- tigative the-rnes to her rlasscs, Many tirnt-s the subject assigned is torrelated u ith the yvork of another teacher. Clever ratlro programs have been ser up by Miss Sarah jane Owen, The stu- dents write their own stripts, monologues. salesmanship talks, and tondutt panel dis- cussions. The entire prograrn is patterned after popular radio Programs, with stu- dents also urzting their own commercials. Miss Helen lltnrlnnan's sewing classes have totnplelcd a nnil on tonsulner ed- ntatiun, and arc nnw studying spring fashions and tolor values. Peggy Aber- nethy, Caryl Custer, Beatrice Miller. jane llama. and Sarah Fritz have already prnven themselves h.rndy with the needle. Ditl. Horner, sergeant-at-armsg and George Najjar, thaplaing the tnuntil has lseen rapidly moving forward. Despite tlitlitultics arising from the seven-period day, the organization has norlced out a xery r-:tlet'tisr: meeting plan. Representatives from the English classes devote an assembly every- two weeks to the f-.tnrtrons of the council. An impressive Induction Ceremony was ht-ld rn the assembly by the tountil. Other features ol' the program were -uarunha solos by Ruby Connor, and an inspiring talk by our principal, Mr. Boyer. The touncil representatives are selling lslne and isluk colored lead pencils in ortlt-r ro raise lifty dollars which will be ,r tonlwlnitron lorsartl the War Memorial lfnutl This still tomplete .r hundred .lnllar rnernlsershiys talzen out hy- Student tounril last year. Ihr 'larnrary' IH, llre org.urizalrun sponsored a letlnntolor :notion pirturt- on l'crnisylv.nri.r Xll'rld lafc 'l'lns program tt is nts: only t-:mit-rtririing, lsut etlnt.uron.rI is twll. -ir' rngtrzit--ns hart- been ln.rde hy tht- t-snr.trl to Iioltl Stntlern Dat llrrt-t- tnsits llrts yt.ir Srntlent parritrpatinrr in lt-.nlnug tlassts 'proxes tn lst- one ol the ninsr evrtrrrg .lays ot the year. Night hour rt-rreatron presented a Iunrsrtrn this y-tn nat snrtltnr ctirrntrr tlr-l snritt-ting about il. llaskethall galllts ntrt stlrtrlnlt-tl, .intl the pl.ryol'l's at-it tnntlntretl. Srntlenr inrt-rt-st was ,rrtsnst-tl ln' tht folloutrs ol the respettire learns St-ttlt-in fonntrl is nndt-r stay ru luring- nrg about out- of tht- ntost snttessfu' vt-,ns ot IH 5' lrislorv. Physical and Dental Examinations Completed in The High School nr. fienrgt nay. .nsrnttl hy Mat. lllarnlrt- Rodgers, sthoul nurse, has rout- pleled lht- plxysrtal exarnrnalions and .rrrrliorneler lt-sts .trrtlrnrrzed hy the Slate lltpartrnent. 'l'he plrysrtal and hearing tests were the same .rs those given hy the llnitt-tl Start-s Ar-ity .uid Navy. Di Du-ight Wrtks, also assrstttl hy the sthnol nurse. was ru thargt- of dental t-x.nnin.urnns grien ro all ynrnor students 'lht- rt-snltv ot' the tests were madt known tu rht- srntlent .intl parent so that any deferl tould be itnrnediately taken -are uf. 'l'Iu. sthool keeps a rctord of eath sludent's physrtal history, .intl gives ton sitleratiou whert- irceded. Keeping boys and girls healthy is r rnnst rlnporlaul part of any svhool pro- grnu NX'hen the student is kept health minded -re tan ho e for better boys ant' girls physically' ant mentally. With tht- boy or girl toortlinating physically and mentally, more effiti1:'1t pupils will grate tht- tlassrooms. The stutltuts and faculty of jH.S. wt-leome the student tcarhers frntn ln- tliania and Penn State. Picture shows front page ol high school newspaper, the Centmlizer. Note Student Council write-up. i Band n High Schoo lohnsmw , tdl The K this Wor them TheY'r9 Oul O ttke ' Ywhere NO1'yixY1Q an 'Wie Bam! Time marches on! But even time has some fast marching to do to keep up with the lohnstown High School band. That brisk snappy cadence, the always immaculate uniforms, the white-gloved hands, moving almost automatically in perfect time-such qualifications help to earn for our band the admiration of every one for miles around. That is really a band, is a remark often heard throughout the bleachers at the foot- ball games. However, few people realize the work that went into making our band really a band. All summer long Mr. Aikey, the director, held summer band rehearsals. The marching band, which consisted of both junior and senior high school students, was formed very early in August so that the band would be ready for the opening game September 5. The eighty-piece band elected Tom Abernethy to serve as student director for the year. Bob Myers was elected president and Delores Reynolds vice-president. Bartley Myers served as treasurer and Sara Fritz, historian. Come rain or shine the band l was on the spot, always sn C ever, always excellent ' appy, neat, inspirin . Al in every detail. Trust th -- reall g ways e blue and black to produce a band that is y a band. X '7fze Qfzclzeglaa M.-1. s De uments, Mr. Charles Aikey produced an excel- lent Iohnstown High School orchestra. The instruments which Mr. Aikey lacked in this year's orchestra were violas cellos flutes Fr h , , , enc horns, and trombones. Faced with this obstacle an orchestra was formed out of the remainin g musical instruments, and they made public appearances for the class play and also for the commencement exercises. The group of musicians was one of the smallest ever gathered at I. H. S. The orchestra met every Mon- day, Wednesday, and Friday during the seventh period in the auditorium. Seniors in the orchestra were Tom Abernethy, Iudith Adams, Wilhelmina Beltz, Betty Conner, Vance Galbraith, Paul Hammer, Audrey Hankins, Norman Lackey, Ioanne McCart- ney, Mary Meketa, Bantley Myers, Bob Myers, Rita Niessner, Iohn Scott, and Barry Temple. Iuniors who took part in the orchestra were Catherine Conner, Ruby Conner, Ianet Coulter, Betty Griggs, Dolores Hahn, David Kauffman, Dolores Matten, Gertrude Puhala, Miriam Reddecliff, and Iack Wilson. The experience gained in playing in the orchestra will be invaluable in the years to come. Hard work and enjoyment Went hand. in hand in the I. H. S. orchestra. spite the lack of many musical instr I Bout.. ' the .-NOW 15 CHU- A my prOQr x- e for commememe PYGC XC Inakefif MelOdY IUB members composed the chorus of '48 and onze again gave skilled performances. The Christmas Program and Spring Concert showed remarkable training G!zaau4 A department of culture for those showing talent in voice training is the Mixed Chorus under the direction of Miss Mary Weaver. It is composed of singers of both grades who have proven themselves capable of passing the entrance requirements. Tryouts were conducted in the secondary schools last spring and those who qualified were given another voice test in the fall. The result of this search was a chorus of one-hundred and six voices composing much of the school's best vocal talent. Besides the boys and the girls each practicing two periods a week, the groups combined on Fridays to learn to blend their voices well With each other. Since rehearsals during school were not sufficient practice if the chorus was to live up to the reputation it inherited from the choruses of previous years, many night practices were necessary. Concerts were given in the spring for the Kiwanis Club, the Bethlehem Steel Officials. and for Garfield, Ioseph Iohns,, and Cochran Iunior High Schools. For these performances the girls wore white blouses and dark skirts, and the boys dark suits. In May when the chorus gave its annual concert with the Iohnstown Symphony, the girls wore pastel evening gowns, trans- forming the chorus into a musical rainbow. Stressing exactness of pitch and blending of voices, Miss Weaver has produced another chorus of which we are all proud. Science Glad The door to the roadway which leads to success in the field of science was opened by the Science Club to many who are intrigued by the marvels of science. The club got off to a quick start by electing officers early in September. Officers were Iohn Lewis, president, Tom Boss- ler, vice-president, Lorene Radasky, secretary, and Tom Emerick, treasurer. Every third Monday, meetings were held in 427 at 3:48. At this time projects were chosen by the young scientists. As the year progressed the club's members worked on their treasured projects, which were discussed at various meetings. No matter how perplexing or intricate a thing may be. as long as it was associated with the field of science these boys and girls had their hands in it. They worked with everything from plastics to cosmetics. The young scientists were cu- rious. Sometimes projects even came close to blowing up, but the school is still in its well ac- quainted spot. Towards the end of the school term, club members from high schools throughout Pennsyl- vania attended a meeting at Grove City. This meeting is held by the Iunior Academy of Science. At this time awards are presented to the holder of the most perfected projects. The awards con- sist of cash prizes and honorary memberships to the Senior Academy of Science. Ol this group john Lewis and Tom Bosslcr represented I. H. S. at the Ir. Academy of Science which met this year at Grove City , ..1... .l....l- . l 30,4 psp em Those odd monstrosities you saw staggering around the halls last September were only the new members of Boys' Pep Club, recuperating from the night before. The night before consisted of a vigorous paddle-brigade followed by a great variety of de- licious concoctions. In case you are in doubt, this is a typical picture of the club's annual initiation. And what a club! Boys bubbling over with P-E-P and ex- citement every minute of the day. This gang furnished the punch behind every football game-held the liveliest social functions- and lifted the student morale lUUo!o. We will always remember their hilarious visit to Windber and their exciting times to and from the games. It was decidedly a successful year chucked full of fun and entertainment. The l947-48 officers were President, lim Wagner5tVice-Presi- dent, lay Williams, Secretary, Elwood Paul, and Treasurer, Bob Wicks. Elwood Paul, lay Williams and Iim Wagner have their own ideas on initiation GDM Pep Glad ' You're Pep. You're Pep. You've got it-Now keep it- Dog-gone it. Don't lose it. Your P-E'-P Pep! Vim, vigor ,and vitality are the by-words of the Girls' Pep Club. With the group's sponsor, Miss Louise Kunkle, and its cap- able officers, the club flourished this year. Norma Miller as presi- Top down- Lefty Miller, Dee Reynolds, Sarah Fritz and Shirley Long also entertain ideas ol their own dent was assisted by Dee Reynolds, vice-president, Shirley Long, treasurer, and Sara Fritz, secretary. The organization started the year in a bang-up Way with a full Week of initiation ending with a semi-formal dance which parents Were invited to attend. During football season Pep Rallies were attended and blue felt footballs sold. Also the town was painted White the night before the Windber game. The club held up its end of the annual party With the Boys' Pep Club and really helped make I. H. S. the school Where you had the time of your life. Senioa W 7een4 The outstanding feature of this club is the chance offered for girls to make new friends and become acquainted with different kinds of girls. The club's purpose is to build a fellowship oi Women and girls devoled to the task of realizing, in our common life, those ideals of personal and social living to which we are committed by our faith as Christians. In this endeavor we seek to understand Iosus, to share his love for all people, and to grow in the knowledge and love of God. The Senior Y-Teens also have their share of fun and good times. In November, they sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance, which was one of the most successful club-dance of the year. Miss Marian Malula and Miss Phylllis Long served as advisers to the organization. fSiftingl-Mary Billow, Ioanne Sheehan, Doris Bidelman lSfandingl - Mary Lou McKee, Helen Parks, Ioan Tabor, and Shirley Matte-rn r 'F .ii Left to right-Ruth Chupak, Nancy Iordan, Ann Karmonocky, Mary Makar, and Mildred Hallman union W 7een4 The Iunior Y-Teens certainly made up a timely group of girls. After being initiated by the senior Y-Teens in September, both the junior and senior clubs enjoyed swimming parties held at the Y. W. C. A. every Thursday evening. The two clubs again put their heads together to sponsor the an- nual Sadie Hawkins' Day dance held on November 14 in the Gym. The girls also held a Christmas party at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Mary Lou Sheehan supervised the c1ub's activities, and elected as officers were Ruth Chupak, president, Nancy Iordan, vice-president, Eileen Han- zel, secretary, Mary Makar, treasurerg Ann Kar- monocky, Inter-Club-Council Representative, and Mildred Hallman, program chairman. fbaamalfia Lights! Places! Action! As the curtain rises, little thought is given by the audience to the many Workers required to produce a show. A production calls for actors, understudies, a stage crew, prompters, directors, managers of make-up, costumes, properties, tickets, and advertising. These Workers are members of the Dramatics Department, one of the most interesting but Work- requiring courses offered by Iohnstown High School. Besides producing the various plays, the department sponsors the National Thespian So- ciety and is directly responsible for the assembly programs. The past year saw the production of Back to Schoo1, Grapes for Dinner, Schools for Citizenship, Among the Invited Ghosts, A Quiet Christmas, and A Toast to Christ- mas. The dramatic program for '48 Was cli- maxed with the production of the class play. Four Daughters, a comedy written by Fan- nie Hurst. Dramatics was offered as a solid for the first time this past year. Twenty-eight students responded. and this group did most of the year's planning. The Dramatics Department is under the di- rection of Miss Edith Paul. Along with her Oral Interpretation and Dramatics classes, Miss Paul has made her department a very creditable one, so that when the curtain rises, her Workers cooperate on the stage and behind the scenes, always remembering the National Thespian motto, Act Well your part, therein all the honor lies. x The National The Senior Class Play Cast tune up for action! l Thespicln Group Understudiesg Iocmne Sheehan Iunet Tcsker Dolores Morgret Carol Geist Shirley Long Back How,- Stcmley Edelsleiri Wally Krieger Paul Chudy Steve Kroby Iumes Wcxqner 5 'fu 60 9 A00 1 O ewll GXOSS Ok QXGXI FIRST ROW-Roy Allen, Bill Kinzey, Fred Melhorn, Iohn Lewis, Bud Frye, Dick Horner. SECOND ROW-Bob Boyer Tom Roberts, Earl Lynam, Dick Coyle, Glenn Rippin, Dick Baldwin. THIRD ROW-Ierry Lisowitz, Bob Christian, Bill Pasternak, Eugene Hornick, Mike Fishter, Mr. Archie Swanger. Kel, em Although this year has been their first complete year since the organization, the boys of the'lohnstoWn Central Key Club enjoyed an interesting and successful year. They industriously re- ceived and entertained more than 600 men and boys during a Pennsylvania State Key Club con- vention, Which was held in Iohnstown. The convention, Whose delegates convened in the high school auditorium and cafeteria, was held in conjunction With the Westmont, Conemaugh, and Franklin Key Clubs. Also attending the conference were members of the Iohnstown Kiwanis Club, the Kev Club's city sponsors. The club, an exclusive organization, was composed of 19 boys, who were in the upper third of their class, according to their past records. Each boy Was chosen by Mr. Charles E. Boyer and senior members of the club on the basis of his scholarship, leadership ability, and honor. Meetings of the club were held every Tuesday in room 309. School sponsors for the club Were Mr. Carl Waugaman and Mr. Archie Swanger. Throughout the year noted professional men and Women of our community were asked to speak at Key Club meetings. Interesting and unusual programs were prepared by Eugene Hor- nick, Ierry Lisowitz, Glenn Grurnbling, and Tom Roberts, members of the program committee. Officers Who served during the past year Were: Fred Melhorn, president, Tom Roberts, vice- president, Iohn Lewis, secretaryp and Bob Frye, treasurer. ne +-N ,fy 2' v mn f ff. , W na lj :Egg E It siffb :Q if E Mm s N S 2 Q A Wx 1 N ri A Q 3- X .xg 4 N, Q J FIRST ROW, Iett to right-Charles Malcolm, Andy Single, Francis Smajda, David McGrath, Ronald Strayer Don Holtzman, Dick Baldwin, Don Windhorst. SECOND ROW-Harold Hern, Lawrence Oravetz, George Najjar, Richard Moser Iames Koval, Paul Price, Walter Ream, Louis Oliveros, Bill Ahlborn. THIRD ROW-Albert Centar, Ted Koscienski Tony Mirilovich, Stanley Banas, Richard Coyle, Iack Hotham, Sam Scaletta, Clair Evans. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Coyle' Sam Marek, Iohn Murray, Paul Edmonds, Frank Stelanik, Robert Otrosina, Bill Strashensky, Clifford Richey. ' Fred Sell was absent when the picture was taken. Fwd Shop The Print Shop is another of the interesting shops in Iohnstown High School. Most of the printing ot tickets for banquets and dances held here during the year were printed in the Print Shop by our own boys. This shop printed the school directory, programs for com- mencement and grade promotion exercises. This year the boys printed a math book. Also the shop made it possible tor our newspaper, the Centralizer, to be printed at Iohnstown High School. lt it weren't for the Print Shop boys this could not have been accomplished. Both junior and senior boys have the advantage of taking a course in this shop. At first the juniors work under the guidance of a senior and in their senior year they carry on by themselves. The Print Shop should be congratulated on the line work they have done during this year. Mr. Ioseph Coyle is director. IUNIORS TOP PICTURE, FIRST ROW, left to right-Ron- ald Albus, Iohn Cernic, Donald Kuel, Iohn Krivos, Thomas Haupt, Eddie Doyle. SECOND ROW - Ed Sagin, Iohn Burgo, lack Amsler, Harry Warkul, Matt Eller. THIRD ROW - Bob Nemchak, loe Mikula, Nick Marinkovich, Iames Studebaker, Ed Strait, Iack Clark. FOURTH ROW - Dick Krentz, Iack Humphries, Glenn Benshotf, Donald Becker, Mr. Gardner. SENIORS BOTTOM PICTURE- FIRST ROW, left to right -Frank Clarko, Donald Csehoski, Frank Palum- bo, Harold Leverknight, Robert Gall, Harry Nolte. SECOND ROW-Thom- as Singer, Fred Rininger, William Berkstresser, Wil- liam Rizzo, William Per- ick, Louis Tkack, Frank Campagna. THIRD ROW - Ernest Stringent, Mike Gulino, Iames Pingatore, Richard Rippin, Roy Kaprol, Iohn Teplica, Ray Stutzman, Mr. Gardner. One of the most active shops associated with school activities is the Sign Shop. A great part of the time is spent designing posters pertaining to school organizations--activity announcements, football, basketball, newspaper publicity, and many other functions deal- ing with school life. Colorful Spectator and Centralizer placards also were produced by the boys in the Sign Shop. Both senior and junior boys are enrolled in this two-year course. Water color, pas- tel, and oil painting are taught to the students in the Sign Shop. Beginning with elementary figures and printing, the students develop into competent sign painters. Gothic, Roman, text, and script printing were displayed on all exhibits pro- duced by this vocational group. A number of the students from this shop may make sign painting their occupation, while the others Who do not will have a very useful art in reserve. These boys are under the capable direction of Mr. William Gardner. FIRST ROW-Iohn Marlowe, Don Meiklejohn, Floyd Metzgar. SECOND ROW-Raymond McGraw, Pete Duca, Richard Finnigan. THIRD ROW-Dwight Lichtenfels, Bill Mattern, Ierry Barrick. STANDING-Iay Pringle, Dwight Albaugh, Frank Frattarole. 146110 Wfecfzanioi The Auto Mechanics Shop, located at Garfield Iunior High School and Cochran Iunior High School, are under the direction of Mr. Frank Meyers Ir. and Mr. Charles E. Thomas re- spectively. The boys enrolled in this course learn to apply their knowledge to the simplest job oi changing a tire to the most difficult kind of engine repair, In a well-equipped shop the boys attain practical experience from very able instructors. The boys usually make repairs on their own cars. In this way they learn to be more careful and take greater interest in their job. Because of the training in this line of Work stu- dents ot outstanding ability are recommended for placement in local garages and service stations each year. ,.,,...... .,.......v....... ....,..,.A,....,.x,.....1....r... ,A .M , .. nw.. ., ..........., . www. . . ., ..X,.M.........,....... ..,-,. ,A LL .. ......., .M gb ,NL z f X wmnxi- . -.tmks-Q . ............,:'-M., vw-, f fin-w.:.L:N-Q ., , .,, A .,..,.W,,.,.,,,.:- '::tt:-3 , M. ,. N.-...,M... ,. .,,-NNl,MLu,M ..... -M1 A , . 4 .,,.....,,.,,,.,...,.,,MH. -- N--...g:N.... ,. X Na:-rw.. . V TOP PICTURE-Georg Mihalaki, William Hanal William Belica, Willicu Shipman, August Paige George Kolega, Williar Macy. ROW 2-Herman Gre gory, Warren Horn, los eph Prebehalla, Herbel Roesch, Thomas Chovc nec, Walter Mitchell, Ar thony Leppert. Row 3-Casimir Leeclf Iohn Treimer, Robert Ol ozco, Philip Demo, Ios eph Voytas, William As pey, Mr. Salkeld. BOTTOM PICTURE-ROW l-Arthur Wilk, Iames Sakal, Edward Palko, Matthew Himlin, Raymond Schoening, Gilbert Bassi. ROW 2-Charles Gorman, Iohn Kimmel, Andrew Flores, Paul Shaver, Richard Koontz, Robert Holsopple. ROW 3-Ioseph Fris, Donald Milchak, Thomas Felton, Mike Yuron, William Colegrove, Iohn Catanese. ROW 4-Frank Calderone, Richard Gmuca, Iohn Kinzey, Robert Betts, Iohn Devorick. glechic 'Shop And time stood still. Can you imagine what the World would be like if We had no able electricians to keep our timepieces, lights, machines, and all other electrical gadgets in perfect running order? Confusing, isn't it? But these able men weren't born that way, they were trained by competent instructors. What better place to learn than in the I. H. S. Electric Shop? There, under the capable direction of Mr. Edgar Salkeld, these prospective electricians are taught the use of the Wire gauge, and of different kinds of wire. The installation of con- cealed knob and tube wiring, armoured cable wiring, and the construction of various units are some ot the other important projects also studied throughout the year. TOP PICTURE - FIRST left to tight Ron Waodwaak Shop The boys of the Woodwork Shop gained a wide scope of knowledg of Worth, if not a necessity, to them when they enter into the field of industry. The first step was to learn the operations of the various machines. Some of these machines were the joiner, the electric saw, the hand saw, the lathe, the drill and the press. After they be- came acquainted with these various devices, the boys Went to work. They made such ar- ticles as tables, cupboards and bookcases. When the shop received the lumber it was in the rough, but the boys cut and sawed, making it ready for use. Mr. George Knerem, instructor, stressed the importance of safety throughout the year. The boys found the woodwork shop ' red to enter into this type of work. very worthwh e Which will be ile and interesting, and now feel prepa ROW - A ald Naugle, Don Knipple, Iay Sherman, Richard White, Bill Nelson, Ken- neth Livingston. SECOND ROW-Frank Maffes, Iim Riminger Clinton Clites, Kenneth Hagins, Donald Muka, Richard Kerrick. THIRD ROW - Ioe Mauro, Iohn Valenti, Wallace Nestor, Bob Roh- de, Ioseph Mindyas. BOTTOM PICTURE- FIRST ROW - Eugene Kralik, Philip Pentz, Iack Nesmith, Charles Pillera, William Ostheim, Ioe Kleczek. SECOND ROW - Ioe Gill, Dick Bubans, Ray Ravida, Ioe MacCurdy, Ray Sanders, William Kasoy, Rudolph Mikula. THIRD ROW-Frances Mesnak, Richard Wilson, Iohn Gregorchik, Richard Nasser, Leo Clark, Don Klucker, Robert Snoby, Mr. Knerem, FIRST ROW, lett to right-Charles Novosel, Sam Azar, Alfred Berardi, Robert Worrell, Bruce Williams, Robert Miller. SECOND ROW-Philip Berman, Iames Baldwin, Edward Grata, Ioseph Paros, Ioseph Kralik, Iames Wingard. THIRD ROW-Robert Gittings, Don Alter, Harry Cooper, Wayne Baserman, Iack Baumbaugh, Sheet' Mdal Vocational boys, working with sheet metal, spend every other week ot their last two school years in Mr. Bruce Alter's shop on Adams Street. These boys are training tor occupations ot utmost importance in today's industry. The junior boys make tin cups, dust pans. buckets, garbage cans, and waste bas- kets. This gives them experience which they need for making the more complicated items they produce as seniors. When the boys have successfully completed the easier jobs, they move on to the senior year. The last year they learn to weld, bendytold, and seam metal, and to construct rowboats, rain spouts, and ash trays. Our school is proud to produce tine workers such as these boys become after two years ot work and practice here. Robert Christian, Mr. Bruce Alter. FIRST ROW, Iett to right-Rudolph Ricchiuto, Tony Bongiovanni, Paul Gitto, Ray Schmidt, Nick Bunsich, lack Barley. SECOND ROW-Ioseph Dudak, Philip Mauro, Carl Furman, Glenn Spickler, Pete Fabina, Mr. M. Miles. THIRD ROW-Iim Forsha, Ray Swanhart, George Svitchan, Charles Peters, Charles Pollina, Iack Forsha, Iohn Slezak. plumiinq Shop The course of instruction ottered by the Plumbing Shop provides two years ot elemen- tary training Which prepares the student for the acceptance of an apprenticeship in this trade. Pupils studied the sanitation of the home, school, offices, and other places Where peo- ple are required to live and Work. The threading of galvanized pipe, the actual installation of boilers, sinks, heaters, and bathroom fixtures, the developing of dexterity in the use of a soldering iron tor repairing joints and tor use in other phases ot the Work, and a study of the Plumbing Code were only a part of this year's Work. Supplernenting these useful lessons were lectures on techniques of installation of Water, Waste, and vent lines according to the city's plumbing laws. ffw-ct: . 1 42:1 'bf M 4, sr x. - .HW F?wx?'WfQ R I fa ww 'Wi we ,., 2 X FIRST ROW-Don Callan, Ed Corle, George Svitchan, Iim Espey, Dick Stuver, Ray Becker, Paul Gitto, Ron Radak, Paul Edmonds, Ioe Thomasberger, Bill Mattern, Bob Leighty, Ernie Pudliner. SECOND ROW-Ted Rainey, Charles DeArmy, Iack Forsha, Iim Forsha, Dan Popovich, Frank Steianik, Iim Shatynski, Ned Carmichael, Nick Marinkovich, Ron Yarnick, Ioe Mikula, Bill Spangler, Tony Salvia. THIRD ROW-Iim Minana, Mike Ostrich, Bill Ludwig, Tom Spack, Steve Milkovich, Owen Morgan, Robert Irvin, Ron Constable, Don Horchak, Iim Koval, Leroy Lose, Ray Leighty. FOURTH ROW-Mr. Albert Rubis, Mr. Charles E. Boyer, Coach Clark Shaffer, Bob Smith, George Rahab, George Gmuca, Harry Sellers, Iohn Banich, Frank Toronto, Allan Groeble, Coach Carl Waugarnan, Coach Mike Garbinski. TOP ROW-Managers William Helsel, Don Spory, Dick Krentz, Glenn Rippin, Ed Sagin, Francis Smajda. 400161211 Coach Clark Shaffer says, Hello, Everybody As the smoke and dust rose from another heated, hectic, highly interesting football season, the Iohnstown Trojans found themselves with an enviable record. Playing the most difficult schedule in their gridiron history, the Trojans emerged victorious in six of ten games, tying two and losing two. The Trojan play Was aided enormously by the outstanding per- formance of a very capable line. Brilliant in the good line Was George Svitchan. George gained All-District and All-State distinction by gaining a first team berth on each squad. Stellar on defense, Svitchan was also an important cog in the Iohnnies' offense. Dick Stu- ver and Paul Gitto also received All-District honors. Head Coach Clark Shaffer and his as- sistants Mr. Carl Waugaman and Mr. Mike Garbinski did a great job of handling the boys, and as a result, produced a team Iohnstown could be proud of. Coaches Michael Garbinski and Carl Waugaman prove a very popular team with student and faculty PIU IOHNSTOWN--25 CoN1-:MAUGH TWP.-U With passing paving the way to two T. D.'s and scoring an- other directly, Iohnstown romp- ed to an opening game victory over the Indians of Conemaugh Twp. Bill Spangler, Iack For- sha, Dick Stuver and Ernie Pud- liner, each racked up scores for the Trojans. Pudliner added one extra point. IOHNSTOWN-6 NEW KENSINGTON-14 New Kensington subdued the Trojans in their first AA game, 14-6. Both lines played an ex- cellent game, with Iohnstown's George Svitchan standing out both on defense and offense. Ken High was paced by Willie Thrower on the offense and Ray Kozikowski on defense. Svitch- an snagged a pass fired by Bill Spangler for the I. H. S. score. IOHNSTOWN-l3 ERIE EAST-U Played in a driving rain the Trojans paddled to a l3-U de- cision over the Erie East team. Tossing the leather around with reckless abandon, Bill Spangler twice threw scoring heaves to glue-fingered Bill Minahan for the only scores of the game. Two other Iohnny scores were nullified by penalties. IoHNs'roWN-26 GLASSPORT-lz Gaining 341 yards, almost equally divided between run- ning and passing, I. H. S. de- feated a fighting Glassport eleven. Aerial tactics again paid off for the Iohnnies, the air lanes setting up two touch- downs and scoring another on a thirty yard pass to George Svitchan from Ig Stuver. The line-up- Who could ask for anything more? IOHNSTOWN-7 WINDBER-6 The Trojans took a hair-rais- ing 7-6 triumph over Windber in this tussle. Both teams went 35 yards for their tallies. I. H. S. counted its score in the first quarter on Dick Stuver's line smash. Ted Rainey added the extra point. Then Windber scored it's T. D. with four min- utes remaining. Tense faces show team interest IOHNSTOWN-6 ALTOONA-6 Suffering the loss of Bill Span- gler and Iim Espey on suc- cessive plays I. H. S. was held to a stalemate by the Altoona Mountain Lions. As a result of some Wide awake playing by Don Callan, who recovered a fumble, Iohnstown scored its T. D. in the second stanza. IoHNsToWN-U McKEEsPoRr-32 Snowing the Iohnnies under a barrage of 32 points, McKee- sport tacked a 32-U shellacking on the Trojans. The Tigers were a bunch of ball-hawks during the game, grabbing many I. H. S. passes. Iack Hackett sparked the Tigers to their sixth victory while handing I. H. S. its sec- ond loss compared to four vic- tories. IoHNs'rowN-13 GREENSBURG-8 Forced to soar back after trailing 8-0, the Men of Troy n i p p e d surprisingly strong Greensburg, 13-8, at Greens- burg. After a pass from Ernie Pudliner to George Svitchan for a gain of 35 yards, Edmonds hit center for the Iohnny tally. Fol- lowing another Pudliner pass, this one to Stuver, Pudliner cracked the line for the Win- ning score. IOHNSTOWN-26 IEANNETTE-l4 Playing by far their best game of the season, the Trojans downed previously undefeated Ieannette, 26-14. The Iohnny line charged hard, opening big holes for their backfield mates. Stuver scored on a 48 yard dash with a loose ball to start I. H. S. on the victory trail. IoHNs'rowN-O CAMPBELL MEMORIAL-U The Trojans completed their ten game schedule by fighting to a scoreless tie With Camp- bell Memorial on Armistice Day. Played on a muddy field the game was a see-saw affair. I. H. S. twice drove to the vis- itor's five yard line but both times stalled when the going became rough. Baakeldall .Coach Clark Shaffer's Men of Troy finished third in District Six competition, this year capturing seven of ten games, played in district competition. Top flight Westmont and Indiana quintets placed first and second. This year's schedule included a total of 22 contests. Of these, the Trojan five dropped nine While chalking up l3 Wins, seven of which Were captured on strange floors. Although Coach Shaffer started with a comparatively green team, constant practice in dribbling, shooting, passing, and Working of plays developed Iohnstown High School's outfit into a smoothly running mechanism. Honors should be heaped upon the Trojan basketball players who underwent these rigid practice sessions, adhered to the strict training rules, and went forth to battle for the glory of our Alma Mater. Our boys prac- ticed, played, and fought hard. Although victory was not Within our grasp in every game, we all realized that no matter what the final score showed, Winning or losing, our Men of Troy never stopped fighting. Members of the varsity Were Iames Foxx, Ernie Pudliner, Fred Melhorn, Paul Gitto, Dick Stuver, Ray Frombach, Bill Spangler, Bob Custer, Dan Popovich, Ed Strait, Iay Williams, Ernie Oravetz, Thomas Petrore, Matthew Seihl, Ronald Radak, and Clarence Hemmer. KNEELINC1-Ernie Oravetz, Ray Frombach, Dick Stuver, Ernie Pudliner, Ed Strait Tom Petrore, Matty Siehl. STANDING-Bill Spangler, Iim Foxx, Ron Radak, Iay Williams, Bob Custer, Fred Melhorn, Paul Gitto. pfaydicaf Qazfneu A total of 635 boys were trained in physical fitness twice a week this year by Coaches Shaffer, Waugaman, and Garbinski. With their able guidance, the boys enjoyed an invigorating pro- gram of marching, drilling, calesthenics, gymnastics, basketball, and informal games. One important phase of the program was swimming. Our swimming team, composed of I3 boys, was coached by Mr. Her- bert Meyers. The Trojans' aquatic record showed no Wins over four losses. However, two of these were lost in the last event by only one-tenth of a second. The boys' medley relay team, composed of Paul Pfuhl, swim- ming backstrokeg Iohn Iames, swimming breast-stroke, and Rob- ert Orozco, freestyle artist, remained unbeaten throughout the dual meet season. The team took third place in the W. P. I. A. L. meet, losing by only nine-tenths of a second. Paul Pfuhl placed second in the W. P. I. A. L. backstroke finals. Seven boys specialized in tumbling during the year. They were Bill Haselrig, Ed Grata, George Kinback, Dick Coder, Iack Clark, and Ralph Novelli. These boys added their bit to the phys- ical fitness program by performing an occasional back flip or half-lever for their amazed friends. Things Went just the way -uf- .P ,hx Q- -:..,- U' they wanted them to when apparatus time rolled around. But why Wouldn't they? They've practiced enough and have really made good. SITTING-Bob Kovalic, Ioseph Boran, Owen Morgan, Richard Overdorff, Robert Orozco lCa tainl lEmer Orozco and Coach Herbert Me ers I P Y 1 Y - IN WATER-Dick Tomb, Thomas Bossler, William Wicks, Roy Baldwin, Paul Pfuhl, Michael Churilla. ff wi ma-'iv' Eadeiall Coach VVaugaman and his fast pitchers FRONT ROW-Bill Ludwig, Iim Valentine, Iim Minnana, Bill Spangler, Robert Urban Ernest Oravetz, Francis Smajda. BACK ROW-Coach Waugaman, Ned 1-Xeschliman Ruben Lesser, lack Forsha, Ernest Pudliner, Ray Schmidt, Iames Foxx, Iim Forsha, Don Spory Arthur Wilk, Iames Oswald, Charles Bassinger were absent when the picture was taken Iim Foxx swings mean bat Foxx again at bat Baseball is an all-American sport played the all-American Way. All through the season baseball fans show- ed the old school spirit by urging the boys on in their task. Many times the bleachers shook under the wild en- thusiasts. The crowds cheered until ott- en there were tears in the eyes ot many spirited spectators. Behind the games, which were the highlights of constant practice, is time and effort given by the players. Re- gardless of the conclusion of the games, whether they were won or it the players left the field defeated, the school shared in the joy of Winning or the sorrow of a loss. We cannot forget Coach Waugaman, for without his guidance such a grand bunch of players would never have been possible. Coa.h rn rff 7,74 in-9 .1.H.s. l 7,4y4mf -mi, Garbinski and his mighty wrestlers FRONT ROW- Byrd Griffith I. Williams Williams Garcia Simpson Hartnett BACK ROW- Berry Milkovich Bcrnich Wertz Gmuca Zelko Lubis Zyaedlling. Under the direction of Coach Mike Gar- binski, the Iohnstown High School wrestling team captured 2 Wins while suffering 7 set- backs during its 9 meet season. Rounding up a successful series of matches, the tally showed Iohn Banich, a senior, in the 165- pound class, as highest scorer with a total of 35 points. George Gmuca, also a senior, grappling in the l85-pound class, was sec- ond highest scorer with 27 points. The following boys from I. H. S. wrestled this year-Don Hartnett, Iohn Banich, Bob Simpson, Iack Garcia, Dan Zelko, Ned Car- michael, and George Gmuca. Half of the team was composed of boys from the three junior high schools. They were Steve Milkovich, grade 10, Bob Givis and Ronald Suttmiller, grade 9, from Ioseph Iohns. From Garfield came Earl Haselrig and Richard Boland, grade 9. And from Cochran, William Griffith, grade IU, and Iacob Lubis, grade 9. CEZQW Someone says this is Hartnett ftop picturel and Gmuca fbottoml. Are we right? FRONT ROW-Paul Edmonds, Raymond Davis, Iack Horner, William Smith, Richard Stuver, Iames Espey. BACK ROW-Coach Clark Shaffer, Iames Koval, Roland Constable, Ronald Radak, Cur- tis Haselrig, Nick Chupko, Frank Stefanick. Our football managers fLeft to right!-Glenn Rippin, Iames Foxx, Richard Krentz, and Francis Smajda. 7aack Track and field athletics are probably more essential to keeping in condition than any other activity. Track and field events are so numerous and varied that every student should be able to find one suited to his needs and abilities. This is a sport that places responsibility upon the individual. The squad of 1948 had an attractive schedule arranged and prospects for a successful season were bright even early in the year. The new athletic development at Cochran Iunior High School has been a necessity for the development of track and field athletics and should make it possible for the coaches and athletes to perform better than ever before. Left to right-Shirley Long, Barbara Berkstresser, Betty Stefanik, Dick McAllister, Harold Lever- knight, Don Milchak, Ralph Novelli, Peggy Abernethy, Lefty Miller, Ianet Schmidt. Ghemleafieu Woe-bosh-ski, waten-daten, Wa-daten, sh-h-h! These strange sounds filled the air as we entered the Point Stadium just in time for the opening kick-off. What is it? Cannibals chant- ing their savage ceremonies? Babbling idiots? No, it is just our I. H. S. cheerleaders at it again. Their double-talk jargon has gained Wide-spread popularity this year with students and grown-ups alike. These snappy pepsters lead the cheers at games, pep assemblies, bon tires and sponsor huge pep rallies in the gym, under the capable direction of Miss Alice Rut- ledge and Miss Phyllis Long. They backed the Windber Pep Rally and afterwards organized a snake-dance down through the central part of town to the Point for a bonfire. This year the cheerleaders were chosen by popular acclaim at tryouts in the gym. Of the six new cheerleaders, tour are juniors and two are seniors. E XB.. his-stall ,Still C v s gt T Y Q t ga 1 R F f' Well! Well! Who's holding that poodle- it couldn't be Ianet Schmidt. Could it? l Left to tight- Efrosine Georqe Phyllis Goodlin Shirley Long Iecmine Giebfried Peggy Abernethy Mcxrie Tursic and Iocmne McCartney ill +--.H Qmh' Bafxfzeldal Z Wm Jleallhu Sake The health and gym classes, taught by Miss Alice Rutledge and Miss Phyllis Long are the stages set for the bang-up production, Health, with everyone taking the main roles. The central plot is centered around healthy bodies and sound minds. Physical fitness is the theme and a sure hit in this day and age. Volleyball was the first sport to be introduced into the gym classes at the beginning of the year, and basketball secured its stand in its own season. Each girl in the classes en- deavored to have her team come out the champ. Aching arms, legs, and stiff necks put in their appearance when apparatus time rolled around. Gradually muscles became more fle ible and the parallel bars, horses, mats and stall bars were the scenes of tricks and ma tered feats. Square-dancing was introduced during the year and finally to complete their program, a good posture campaign took the spot-light. Physical examinations and audiometer tests, authorized by the State Department, wer taken by junior and senior students of the high school. Dr. Hay, assisted by Miss Blanche Rodgers, school nurse, was in charge of all tests. These tests were the same as those given by The United States Army and Navy. Such ex- aminations kept boys and girls health-minded. A nation is as strong as its people and em- phasis should be placed on physical fitness. There is no special time to be healthy, it always a steady job. X- S- 9 is 'S WGY' he lemme xbcuft . n Classes PWY baske - t Edtlccllo Phil?-XCG W, aisvifsfw w K Q wa Lada X w', V W f JM G, W ,, frfm, Eg PM!-9Yg.n W A f E ' 'Jar KN bi Xiugg gym ASM gg , N aku ,- 3 X mf MVN M ggzyswg V gxkylgsg d1,.L.5X Q Erma ' Q22 A nf ,M D.. - ws 31 K,AB'Q4X' M wus 3 lxiw '-ze li s ' 'gl .3 Rx, Fx xx. .S 'Hb-.ua r .M 5 x WWF Jw Xi ,X Nz , X Q ws :..,..N.-,. 'img f N WRX ,.f:,. '33- TIME ON MY HANDS ig , .3 and Qjg Q HIM IN MY HEART Q3 PA w 'W' QD .4 G G' 9355 3 , 'fr-my IA 'T' As 0 5 so Q ' o Q 55 0 I gf Hi' 5 Q o X 3 df o 0 11' to fs . ir '. Ieepers, but this class is dull! Why do all English teachers run on so? .... Gee, Tommy's neat! We had so much fun at the Pep Club dance Friday night. I won- der why he hasn't called since? Could I suffer from What your best friend won't tell you ? .... That garlic they fed us at initiation was strong! ! .... Hm-m-m, there's Lefty Miller watching for Ray again. Rugged pastime! . . . . Ioanne Cox's super gown certainly is Iaghionable. That new length really sends me. I wonder if Mother- No-o-o, she just bought me one. .... But I can try! ! Note: Talk to Dad first about new gown for the Prom. . . . . Ah, yes, the Prom. I sure hope Tommy asks me . . . . or Bob, George, Pete, or Harry. I don't care who, just so he breathes! ! ! .... Oh, there's that new student coach out in the hall. Golly, is he a dreamboat! Drool! ! ! ! . . . . The leaves are mighty pretty this year . . . . That cloud up there just looks like Tommy. m-m-m-m .... Gee, when he looks at me that way, I just melt . . . . Say, Pat's helping Ig with his theme. Wish someone would help me. Oh well .... I'm worried about Tommy. I wonder if he dated Hedy Ready last night? .... That little minx! ! But there's really only one thing wrong with her-she breathes! ! ! ! .... Yippee, almost time for the bell. This seventh period really dragged .... Ho- hum, another long, long evening alone. Guess I'll sit by the phone and hope Tommy calls .... Oh, lucky me! Dolores Morgret '48 'EQXN Picture ol the year, Lois Cuppett, Bob Leiblried, Dolores Morgret, Iack Wicks, and Shirley Mattern tkneelingl take time out to build cr snowman on way home from school VW ft t5ff?'4+1w2zv1' ,r ,-He, Q vm W ug Q5 9:00 P. M. 10:00 P. M. 11:00 P. M 12:00 P. M AS TIME GOES BY His knees were knocking like a fist on a door. Chizzy's heart was jumping all over the floor. It was nine o'clock .... time to meet his fate, For fearless Flossie was his date. She tripped to the door and bid him, Hello. Dressed to the teeth they were ready to go. They sat in a movie so dreamy and dark. What better place could two lovers park? Way down in their seats, nowhere to be seen, I'1l bet they weren't watching what was up on the screen. When all of a sudden, there came a loud whisper, Mommy, look! That boy .... he just kissed her. They sat in the parlor, engulfed in each other, Cooing sweet nothings, when in came her brother. He couldn't sleep and his mama had said, He could stay up, to get tired, and then go to bed. He pestered, and talked, and stood on his head, Till the devil got so restless, he went up to bed. Alone at last they maneuvered a clinch, They'll take a mile when given an inch. So they sat, and dreamed, and carelessly spooned, And Chizzy a love song, to his Flossie, crooned. Then in an atmosphere of romantic bliss. Chizzy asked Flossie for a goodnight kiss. Ioan Tabor '48 .QI , ..x.ci..1 WE TORE THIS PAGE FROM A High School Boyds Little Black Book l-lazy Daisy: Iumping Iudy: Cuddles Closer: Wanda Farther: Dee Licious: lean Ial Tess Timony: Slick brunette. Outdoor type, indoors. Uses Dipsy Doodle perfume. Six feet tall, to be dated only when things are looking up. l3l3 Last Hope Drive. Tele- phone F000-ZU. Wears bobby-sox and T-shirts. Hair bleached, could- n't be natural with three different shades. Five feet, 2 inches tall, 125 pounds. Intramural Girls' Wrestling Champion. Lives in a trailer. Blonde, natural curly eyebrows. Homey type. So are her parents. They wait up to see you home. Usually about l0:00. To be dated when pay is small. 109 Blushwell Avenue. ' Sports lover. Powerful left hook, I know. Height and Weight unknown. Not to be dated if your mother dislikes lipstick on collars. Raliegh Hotel, Room 903. Scintillating redhead Without a temper. Car essen- tial. She seems to run on ten dollar bills. 317 Blue- Bird Boulevard. Answers to name Tweet Tweet. Telephone BVD-42. Black hair. Very subtle except when alone. Artificial eyelashes and fingernails. Dreamy when she wants to be. Address--666 Remedy St. Telephone TB-110. A No. l Ipsy Pipsy date. Very friendly. If nec- essary, she supplies Kleenex. Her motto is Keep your eye on the red bull's-eye. I never could figure out what she means. 204 Huggs St. Tele- phone IYQ-2. Abram and Lewis, Inc. '48 .. H-- gftg' 'st?g,1g'a:5+-f'f-, -ii vi - 'Ly-is ' g 2.63-' .s-3, ff: . L'-a,,, J ig .. 9 sr . ' 4 if? Q- ' ' -1. ,-3 Iliff-I:-,rf2.2? 2 y ri' 'hav , . 'fra 4. - W--its .S 5551? a 'wtf-fi-s.f E i' 1i1f5Q',' .'g,f'fAlu-' 5112 3-W rs f r - ' , mei. TI .eg-is '1 . -7 h gut .2 g- - .tf??fIf?'71-'zfir '-ri? YS:-.f'fs:5'f..v 5 ,gli--:A .Sari 3 'H 'Y , X- -ug yt.-ar -,sv-1 .1 MV 31.31.271 -if-st if - . 17:53 -ri' -4-ie: U--' '- f V+' ivfL1w5'ff :.ELf' - --s.,,3r .. 'J-6: FF - ,--r, v 'Egg--:s'4 P- z Hr A , f .gi H '??,k'-'iJ-'-g - ' - .0 - .'-- is LJ Q ,..t. ' Q-.ftiib f 2 'ew-?5-- 'ig 'i- xA- tiz-L - fs-lx.. L rw?-.ss-It L ,- 1- rs . ' ' 'ss vii?-at ' ':..:'.y 31 vb ?.11, 4 A, - -5-1:4 f Qi -' ' . .----'l E, - - 'J' y ,'- , -h25k1'?,' g-I 59.1, ?'sz,f--rr .1 ,-N 11,3 iS,,w W 4,7 -- '.' W-,l 'sQ fuss- I 9,-t,,1.-. 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'-Iliff 1 was - Diff-.5'S2t'5-fi':'21':Z'::f'5 : QQ?g,?1 2 - I .3-is 1 -'Aw - Hz- -rw r-f ..-, V.. Q 1 .- --, 1 -gy s .I . ..E-s.?q,ek:':.x,.5.r '-a.,-?f - .-ts.-.gf - h .5-5qu:T,.3i,?. :fits - '-'IE . . t 'f sg--r':'rr 15354 :S ..-raw.-as ' -.-Zi-rf -lik:-3:21 Z'?71g?lgP ' Ping? Q-it 3 ',gj.-Q74 -1, ' is! 31' ' T , 5 - --. . , . - - - If -' -PEN -1 N gfg' if H Q Lrg? I 2 3 . ' UTIL f . . .-.--34, - .-v gr I Tfzxifvm xtkh - .iii I ' '-'.H 1,.e5 WE TORE THIS PAGE FROM A High School Gi1'l's Diary MONDAY NIGHT: Dear Diary, Well it's early to bed tonight, perhaps I'll dream of that strictly smooth Senior. What so you know--today he spoke to me, maybe it was only pardon me after he stepped on my toe, but who cares. TUESDAY NIGHT: Dear Diary. Saw Dave today after third period, m-In-m-In could I go for him. Will have to get my beauty sleep now cause they say that's a sub for pucker paint. And I must capture that man. WEDNESDAY NIGHT: Dear Diary, That Dave is really a solid article, danced with him at the Can- teen tonight. Everything was going Iine until .... just why does it have to be me Who falls on the dance floor? I'll go out of my mind if he doesn't keep calling me. THURSDAY NIGHT: Dear Diary, T. G. I. T. lthank gosh its Thursdayl. But still no date for the Puflle Shuffle Saturday night. Woe is me. I think I'll kill myself. ' FRIDAY NIGHT: Dear Diary. So excited I could Write with my toes-have a date Saturday night with Dave. Flunked my English test today, but lite is Worth living once more. Iust think! I Won't have to kill myself alter all. SATURDAY NIGHT: Dear Diary. 4Well, I was the belle of the ball. lwhen I could keep off his toesl. It was just super! Can't we make the Week-ends longer? P. S. As I sit here and Write these notes I can hardly Wait until next year when I Won't have to dream but will be allowed to date boys. Nancy Ellsworth '48 '71lp4h Walfuda C01' How To Get Your Maul Never be ready for a date. It will only confuse your escort and might give him heart failure. Don't let him open the car door tor you. If you drop something, break your neck trying to pick it up and make him look like a iool. A boy just loves that. It you go to a dance be sure you strangle everyone you dance with, as their face takes on a blue cast ,it will match your gown. Be the life ot the dance. Go through all sorts of crazy antics which remind even a dimwit of an ape. Remember to speak as loud as possible, because everything you say is so important. If your date gets a chance to help you on with your coat never say Thank you. After all you aren't supposed to be courteous and he probably wasn't expecting it anyway. When you get in the car always slide over so close to poor innocent Iunior that he can almost drive. He'll naturally appreciate this, even at the expense of a fender or two. Always help him to drive. Tell him to watch this and watch that, and not to run over that pretty little rock in the road. Two heads are better than one and all he has to do is drive. When choosing somewhere to go after the dance always pick the farthest place away. What's two or three dollars worth of gasg he likes to drive. 9. Having arrived at your destination announce your V entrance with a dignified horse-laugh. It shows how , . 5 gay you are and also elates your stooge. ' w if' A' ' Nw 10. Always order as much as you can eat without ex- P ,. Q ' Vi...,., 1 panding your stomach mucles more than twice their 55? , Y 5 ll size. Not only are you satisfied but it gives your beau ' ,, an opportunity to show how much he is able to J tm QQ ' - afford at one clip. . Q A . ll. On the way home tell him you had to be in at 12:00 f flfy 4 4 fi , A-1 even if it is l2:45 at that time. Also inform him that if -' Q 4, P it is his duty to take the responsibility ot explaining 5 why the late return. ,., , fig h t? if 'A 12. Sleep most ot the way home. You need the rest. And as a matter ot tact he probably does, too. And, as a must, always manage to snore in your own Qi fx .Q ', . Q sweet way. . -,,l 13. When you get home dash in the house, not even giving your escort a chance to say goodnight. Then A-XXQQLHVE be sure to tell your friends he didn't bid you fare- afg well. He'll like to know he's the center of con- versation. E Note: If all girls will abide by these command- E E 'lvgl ments we will guarantee a harrowing life of spin- f .. ' i' sterhood. ,. . ..,, Paul Abram '48 . A +3355-Fs5f5iQfff17 if A H 0 M 71714 la Walaea fOr How To Win That Girly When arriving at your girl friend's home, kick the door in. She will appreciate your fervor. It her father is there you may ask him for the new car. Don't hold her coat. This will create an atmosphere of independence for her. Race her out to the car. Winner drives and loser rides on the fender or running board. If you allow her to ride inside, wind down all the windows. This gives her that out-door look. When arriving at the theater, pretend you lost your wallet. She will no doubt want to rid herself of her weekly allowance anway. Allow her to hunt the seats while you buy some peanuts. Buy her an all-day sucker to keep her silent during the movie. After the movies run and hide. Girls appreciate boys who play hard-to-get. Take her to the most expensive place in town. She'll be delighted to foot .all bills just to be with you? - If the dancing question arises, and you just can't cut a rug you may place both feet squarely on her two and tell her to lead. Talk about all your ailments. She'll take pity on you. Tell her it is her privilege to go home by herself. After all, she knows where she lives better than you do. If her curfew is twelve, take her in at four. Her parents will marvel how you stood her that long, and a word won't be said. .1 l fl ' 4 L A' ' It is permissible to leave her father's car N' M- lm .g-iq out front. He will enjoy getting out of bed 3 and putting the car in the garage. A XL, 5 Q ' '. . .Q When you are finally ready to go home, 596473 grab her in a vice-like hold and kiss her. , She will adore your cave-man tactics. W ,wi E Q . H gg. 3 :V .v iz K N vi 0 Y, The next time you see her, ignore her. 1 , This will thrill her to no end and make E 'H Q you her number one guy for life. Please Note: Follow these sixteen easy , lzilif . rules and you will dwell in the solitary con- x iq finement of bclchelorhood for the rest of your ' dcYs. A ' -- iii ' . , E. ' gtg, 'mi .4 - L.. all , '5'1 Sf1-sm X.: witljsal-74-4--fp. .,, ., ,Q ,K , l ,fra aiu . . pep 01446 Ioan Robertson, Helene Miller, Lydia Rolik, Ruby Connor, and Shirley Long go all-out for Girls' Pep Club Initiation D0 YOU REMEMBER THE TIME WHEN ..... 'Twas the day of initiation Tore open the panes when all through the air, and threw up the sash. Excitement was pervading The sun on the faces each hallway and stair. of the new chosen gang, The Pep Clubs were ready Made each one look to make new kids pay, like a snortin' mustang. For what they had suffered When what to my wondering last year one fine day. eyes should appear, The kids were all smothered But a timid club member in lipstick and grease, kissing her dear. The Seniors went wild, With her big sister looking they just couldn't cease. so sly and so slick, A girl in her jeans, I knew in a moment a boy in his dress, that I must act quick. Were something zoological. More rapid than lightning I couldn't guess! my mind then cleared up When all of a sudden For I, too, was now there went up such a clatter! a new Pep Club pup. I sprang from my seat To the top of the school, to see what was the matter! to the fifth floor hall Away to the window Dash away, dash away, I flew like a flash. dash away all. 9 0 As dry leaves that before a wild hurricane ily When they meet with an obstacle mount to the sky. So up to the school top. my course, how it flew, With a boxiul of books and a baby doll, too. Then in a twinkling I turned my hard head, And saw my big sister. Onward she sped! As a drew in my head and was turning around, Upon me she jumped and came with a bound. She was dressed in her glory from her head to her foot. While my clothes were as greasy and dirty as soot. A nice long paddle she carried as a cane, And she looked like an idiot, oh, how insane! Her eyes how they twinkledg her dimples, how merry. Her cheeks were like roses, her nose like a cherry. My wee little face was drawn up like a screw. She knew I was hiding, she knew, she knew! Her fiendish grin uncovered her teeth. Her paddle circled 'round her head like a wreath I was scared of the comings and what was in store. Ihad been beaten, beaten, . . . . and beaten some more. I proposed to so manyp in the hundreds I guess. And kissed ten or twenty, oh, what a mess! A wink of her eye and a twist of her head. Soon gave me to know I had lots more to dread. She spoke not a word but went straight to her work. She whipped me and beat me then turned with a jerk. On placing her paddle in her other big claw, She made me bow down like a see-saw. I sprang to my feet and fled to my room, And soon she came trailing like a witch on a broom. But I heard her remark as she flew out of sight, If you think this is bad, just wait till tonight! IUGHD Dorothy McClintock '48 KORN IE KORNER 5 SCHOOL WAS NEVER LIKE THIS! , i . Van Iohnson is the principal. 'A His assistant is Miss Grable. ' We start to school at ten o'clock, D41 W 0 15 V rf At this hour we feel most able. ' f Our classes We do not attend. We go down to the gym. ' - The boys have all nice figures, ' Ig? unnl And all the girls are slim. 4. E, In one hand we carry a lunch, Q? . V - And in the other our knitting. We feel that eating and making socks ' In our school is quite fitting. f av, , -:,f- '- , : 6 : fxffif- Singing in the classroom ' .gig Is our great delight. If they want to give us kids a test K - , , ' h' 3? p There is a big fist fight. .' ... ' I lv up V Wouldn't you like this schedule? H x., + ' , A I It's really Heavenly bliss. ' Q But I'll tell you something kiddoes P School Was Never Like This! V I . -Shirley K. Mattern THE D. The time which I spend in the dentist's chair, Is nothing to me but the raising of hair. I'm told it's a terrible way to behave. But it's nothing like getting a permanent wave. I feel like a martyr when I start for the dentist. To me he is nothing but a terrible menace. I feel like crawling beneath that great big chair, A All dentists give me an unconquerable scare. First, he jabs me with that needle in my mouth, What can I do but come out with an OUCH! And grasp his hand pulling it out with a jerk. He glares at me angrily, I remark, It hurt. 1 D. S. There I sit awaiting my dreaded fate. I feel nothing for that dentist but hate. A dear little innocent child like poor me. He tortures so needlessly just for a fee. My mouth is all numb, Oh, Doctor! please come. I'm so nervous I could chew off my thumb. D Are those steps I hear in the corridor outside? Yes, I am already opening my mouth wide. Afraid of the weapon, I close my one eye. I hear something crunching, Ohl, little tooth, Goodby. I guess it's all over, I jump from the chair. Another appointment? No, don't dare! -Marie Koch '48 I wonder when Out of the way I wonder when Bearing flowers. I wonder when Or croon to me, I wonder when I won't have to worry, About a date for a dance in a hurry. I wonder when Always fun and fancy tree. UNE - TWO - THREE - OUCHI William thinks that he can dance, But really he's a sissy pants. He glides this way, he shuffles that, He dips until I touch the floor- He picks me up-we dance some more. Sometimes I'm stuck With Herman Cluck This hen in a dream boy's clothing Is the boy whom all the fellows despise And the subject of every girl's loathing., Hey babe, come on, let's cut a rug. Run girls!-It's Iohnny Iitterbug! Heaven help the girl he catches. He throws girls around in such a fashion That he and her date usually end up clashin'. The boys of the stag line are the rudest I know. They whistle and call to the girls dancing past. And if the dance is slow, they want something fast. When the dance is fast, now wouldn't you know, They would spitefully clamor for something that's slow. Every dance has its moments of utter despair. But we are all happy, and young, and don't care, As long as our certain someone is there. -Lois Cuppett '48 I WONDER little brothers will stay I wonder when my Sir Launcelot, without pay. Will arrive on the appointed dot. my date will come, I wonder when he will have a car on the run. That isn't broke and covered with tar. all boys will sing, I wonder when he'll hold my hand, just like Bing, And always say he will understand. I wonder when all these things will come true And I won't have to feel so blue. springtime will be, Oh yes, I wonder when these things will be I guess I'll just have to wait and see. -Wanda Sanders '48 CASEY ON THE MOUND PAUL ABRAM '48 The Bums were staggling far behind, and 'twas a dreary day, For once the rabid Dodger fans had nothing they could say. The pitching of the Dodger staff was greeted with much glee, The balls were sailing here and there, so far 'twas hard to see The Yankee boys were on it seemed, and likely not to stop, And most surely had sweet visions of winding up on top. The Dodger guns were silenced, and the outlook was so glum, That dark forboding thought arose within the minds of some. The Brooklyn cause was down indeed, but not the Dodger men, And so the Bums came to life, like a lion from his den. The gap between the Bums and Yanks, slowly grew less and less, And the poor scorekeeper's papers were in a terrible mess. Subs were so numerous a World Series record was set, But the peak of the list was reached, without a doubt, I'll bet, When out to the mound, with his chew in his big, fat left cheek Strode Old Hughey Casey, an important vict'ry to seek. With but two runs to get and Old Master Hughey in charge, A Brooklyn Dodger vict'ry was in store by far and large. The tying run was scored and 30,000 hearts were gay, And now the frenzied Dodger fans had plenty they could say. Now the once ambitious Yanks had felt the winning spirit Of the misnamed Brooklyn Bums, and how they planned to win it Casey rose like a demon, and held down the Yanks power, And the pitching of the New Yorkers now had turned sour. The Yanks trudged up to the plate, and back with heads bent down low And in their minds Old Hughey was a dirty so-and-so. In the ninth for the Yanks, three were up and the same Went down Up came the Dodgers, intent, no doubt, on going to town. The Dodgers bats were heavy and the outcome was assured, And the mighty Bronx Boys were of over-confidence cured. Good Old Casey was hero and swamped by the fans was he. The sight of maddened thousands was surely something to see. Still, the Dodgers lost the Series, and of course were not so glad, But mighty Hughey Casey was the best the Dodgers had. We close our book on a serious note with the publication of two poems which were Scholastic Award winners. THE VOICE OF PEACE DOROTHY MCCLINTOCK Listen: Can you hear it? 'Tis a loud pealing voice coming in, Emerging forth on every sound Wave vibrating. It pounds, it thunders, and roars like a mighty ocean billow crashing against the shore. Emitting such a stormy rage it may pierce the earth's crust and reach to the molten mass. Or its articulation may even soar into the heavenly skies. The evil fear it, and shudder when they hear it, And the good look upon it as the living heart of God. What is this which We can neither see nor feel in tangible form? It is a voice. - No, not one voice of a solitary man, woman or nation of the same color or creed. But millions and millions of people covering the globe. Their skin is of many colors, their statures of different heights, and they come from many climates. Some live in igloos, some in grass huts, some on large estates, and others in crude house boats. From every direction they unite their tongues into one central plea. The cry for peace in the World of tomorrow. War, like a blood-thirsty beast, is hungry, greedy and leaves its mark on its prey. Nations have been beasts, and nations have been prey. Only the victims suffering from hunger, poverty and bitterness know too well the meaning of peace. And yet ironically enough, Only a spark of hope burns dimly for this peace. A faint ray almost smothered by jealousy and greed. THE VOICE OF PEACE CCon'tl Would a sad, heartbroken mother want her son to die for this spark? Her tears would stillntlow, and she would grieve him, But she would answer, Yes, if there was hope of this anemic flicker growing into a healthy flame. Yes, if the thought of tranquility among nations would spread and cover each continent as the sky blankets the earth. But it powers persisted in clashing arms, sustaining monarchs and evil, her reply would be negative. She would then know the cause was in vain. What is this peace tor which the voice begs? A lot ot seemingly unimportant things comprise it. The right to attend the little church on the corner, The Thanksgiving dinner and all the trimmings, The huge grocery store, and its well-stocked shelves, The laughter ot happy children playing tag in the vacant lot, The Sunday School picnic, And Christmas time when Peace on earth, good will toward men, pervades the very air. And big bulky issues there are too. Religious toleration,- What to do with atomic energy,- Unselfishness toward other powers,- And the road which leads to a world without wars. And how do we obtain this peace? Will it last? The plain folk shall procure it and receive the peace. It will stay and last only as long as people cherish it as a necessity of life. No dictator will dare destroy it. No monarch will defy it. For God said, The meek shall inherit the earth. nngratulatinns tn the Grahuates from the Utiniteh States Marine urns The following poem, written by Iohn Lewis, was published in the Christmas issue of Scholastic, national high school magazine. THE FREEDOM TRAIN IOHN LEWIS '48 All aboard! All aboard! All aboard for the freedom train. From out of the past comes a subtle warning: Take heed of the ism-Communism, Fascism- Hark to the call of all free men: Americanism! And to the heritage this freedom symbolizes. Swiftly the flashing train speeds on. It shoots from the East, where one day the Great Star rose. lThis was long ago and yet, As he died to make men holy, So we died to make men free.l Out of Washington, its white pistons churning, Into Philadelphia, its big lights burning, Through Atlantic City, Trenton, Elizabeth, Paterson, Boston, Hartford, Denver, Omaha, Sioux City, Frisco, Portland, Seattle, St. Louis, Reno, On through the mountains, the valleys, the waterfords, Roaring over ninety-four railroads, she rolls. And she rolls through the states, To flash before us once again The reason half a million Americans died- lLest we forget, lLest we forget.l The meaning of one word: Freedom. It's the carefree boy treating his girl to a milk- shake. It's Dad, home from work, reading the news- paper in his favorite chair. It's Mother, doing her housework and having time left over for the PTA. It's the family, going to a church of their choosing. lt's Mother and Father, Sister and Brother, cast- ii ing their ballots on election day. Red, white, and blue, her seven cars blazing, Over the ribbons of rails she Winds, Harboring the thoughts of strong, free minds. y The spirit of Iefferson and Hancock framed the Declaration of Independence. ' A coal miner from Pennsylvania pauses to observe. An Italian from Iersey stares in thought. The Constitution and the Bill of Rights hang before us. A Iap-American from Frisco wants to under- stand. The Gettysburg Address, and an entire pat- tern was changed. The Negro with sad eyes pays homage. The Mayflower Compact, assurance of reli- gious freedom for our forefathers. A quiet minister from Connecticut misses no detail. A priest with kind eyes lingers long. A rabbi broods for his people. Cold realism strikes! Before us lie the Surrender Documents of World War II. lAnd we go rolling, rolling along, We go rolling, rolling along.l Throw back your shoulders, Lift your head high. Sing from the heart When she goes by. The U. S. Marines will see that you To the Freedom Train are taken through. And as you gaze upon these soldiers tall, Remember, they're guarding Brotherhood for all. lAnd we go rolling, rolling along . . . We go rolling, rolling along .... l AUTOGRAPHS OF MY FAVORITE NAMES FRIENDS AND ENEMIES O O 0 0 O O O O O O O 0 O 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O O . 0 0 O O O ERS, F 8: BIN BY EL I IARI 1 JUHNETDWN, P QED ADDRESSES ' fa, ' D 4 -P 141 ,a..1.l!. Qs!- c NW: K Q 1 1 Nm ,W is s gl Z 3 ,Egg W, 0'-'50vv:w,vv gas? M Q ww, 2 1 i H+ f-Q Q fbias RX , ' '- Q . H f ,.:, Q , , A X ,W WMI sw-NM' ,,1,w,vAm a,A,,,, . Z 3 f mwgwwwqg 5 2 ? 5 w Q 3 2 if 5 2 V Q- ,+ x 'm
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