Johnsonburg Area High School - Ramblin Echo Yearbook (Johnsonburg, PA)

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JUNIUH PIETUHE FIRST ROW: Cseated lett to rightJfLynton Iohnson, Donald Warner, Arthur Weilacher, Harry Horne, Raymond Simpson, Dana Soule, George Iohnson, Morgan Leathers. SECGND ROW-Alice Neilson, Peggy Constable, Susie Mannella, Mary Sprague, Eva Duilio, Delores Calla, Adeline Fitch, Frances Simchick, losephine Carbone, Gloria Finno, Natalie Fassett, Patricia Mills, Angeline Marchese, Lucy Caldwell, Mary Ellen Ferraino. THIRD ROW-Lucille Millard, Iulia Gigliotti, Marjorie Oertly, Mary Ann Gregor, Freda Launer, Grace Tripodi, Madge Calla, Mary Ann Dworsky, Louise Pearson, Mary Redmond, Helen Zuroski, Carrie Yonker, Naomi McClintick, Connie McGuire, Margaret Iacobs. FOURTH ROW-Irene Anderson, Rose Ferragine, Doris Hendrickson, Margaret Eckert, Mary Ann Bressler, Eugene Pistner, Frank Costanzo, Ralph Cosentino, Edwin Swanson, Kenneth Woolbert, Robert Tillack, Richard Glover, Harold Iohnson, lohn Aiello. FIFTH ROWe-Louis Pupo, Robert Chiesa, William Leahy, Louis Thomp- son, Edward Clerkin, Gervase Hoh, lohn Smith, Loren Geer, Donald Grabofski, Merle Sprague. IUNIORS Knot included in the groupliArthur Aiello, Robert Maloney, Robert Myers, Kermit Schultz, Wallace Shaffer, lose-ph Wolfe, loseph Cherry, Gaylon Crotzer, lames Muroski, Thomas Szczotka, Rosella Willow, Donald Kent, William Smith. ' lohisco - 30

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SPRING -Photo by Ralph McClintock Ilnafezclaumen . .

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JU IUH EL 55 We entered high school with only 85 mem- bers, the smallest class in the school. We de- cided then and there that it didn't matter. To get off to a flying start, we added two dollars to our bank account by winning a prize in the annual rally day parade. Our officers were, President, Bill McFadden: Vice-President, Mary Ellen Ferraino: Secretary, Susie Mannella: and Treasurer, Alice Neilson. Although we had a good year, we did nothing of any importance, in a social way. We became sophomores with high hopes, re-elected our officers, and, realizing that we were now becoming upper-classmen, decided to make ourselves known. After much plan- ning we had a party, and with all taking part, it was a success. Reporting to the study hall was fun. We were the last class to ring the buzzer for a whole year. More fun! When school opened in September, this year, one division was pleased in reporting to the newest member of the faculty, Mr. Funair. Mr. Feronti, the history teacher, left us to take another position. Mrs. Taylor filled the vacan- cy in a gracious manner. Within a few weeks some of our classmates left us. Bill McFadden moved to Canada: Lon- nie Marrone, Betty Marrone, Frances Scilingo, and Helen Ribber went into war industry. We are proud to have two names on a service Honor Roll: Bill Cherry of the Marines, and Wal- lace Benson, the Navy. The arrival of our class rings caused great excitement. Needless to say, we were happy, displaying our jewelry, different from the others because of the open back. Another unusual feature, this year, was the purchase of hats, shields, and pennants in bril- liant green and yellow wool felt. One of our social achievements was a class party held in the gymnasium. The music was provided very easily by the Athletic Associa- tion's juke box. UP 1943-1944 In the high school tin-can drive, we did not succeed in having a bigger collection than the seniors and came out in fourth place. We had to help the seniors sponsor the party for the entire high school. We are proud of having so many taking part in athletics. Iohn Aiello, Gindy Pistner, F rank Costanzo, and Bill Leahy played basket- ball: Iohn Aiello, Louis Pupo, Edward Clerkin, Louis Thompson, Merle Sprague, and Ralph Cosentino were on the football squad. Next 'ye-ar's co-captains will be Gindy Pistner and Bill Leahy. Arthur Weilacher has done excep- tionally well as manager. For a time he was assisted by Dana Soule. Susie Mannella and Scotty Neilson were peppy cheerleaders from our ranks. Our class was represented on the Athletic Council by Vice-President, Lucy Cald- well, and Secretary, Alice Neilson. The girls' basketball team was especially progressive. The following were members of the team: Captain, Mary Ellen Ferraino, Lucy Coldwell, Susie Mannella, Alice Neilson, Mary Ann Dworsky, Doris Hendrickson, PeqQY Eck- ert, and Mary Ann Bressler. Members of the class on the Rambler staff were: Assistant Editor, Mary Ann Bressler: Bus- iness Manager, Alice Neilson: Sports, Lucy Caldwell. Class reporters were Iohn Smith, Susie Mannella, and Eva Diulio. The officers this year were: President, Alice Neilson, Vice-President, Arthur Weilacher: Sec- retary, Lucy Caldwell, and Treasurer, Peggy Constable. The class colors are green and yellow: the flower, the yellow rose: and the motto, Efforts lead to success. We have been trying hard to live up to these inspiring words. The next and greatest venture for the lun- iors will be the Annual Banquet and dance. By the time this book is published we hope our plans for such an auspicious occasion will be completed. Iohlsco - 31