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Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA)

- Class of 1940

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Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Cover

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Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1940 volume:

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V.. 4-- -,1,+1'Qh, 4' ' :A I Y ,, f -4-vw 5 QE 24 15'VX1 ' QL' 1 'L f ' ' Q f - v. V. f '-'X ?Ysw am! ,' L' ,:1?f?'f'wwQ.' V ' 'ff ' 1 M I, - . - vp X - ,, nxifz.-,Q ' 'V 1 P7 , 524- 0,121,471 W A 5fef,,4Zf7 fK had f7U77'W The SENECA OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND FORTY .... . PUBLISHED AN UALL BY HE SENIOR CL S F P N H H SC OL PENN OW IP, P NSYL IA SCHOOL . . . CONTROLS EVERY PHASE OF EDUCATION ed M . . . Z. 76 nag-ze The Class 0 '40 Asks You to Please Stand by for Announcement' We ot the second graduating class oi Penn High School dedicate this issue of the Seneca to you. Yourufair and square dealing with us and our problems has been our radio beam throughout four years. Your cooperative, cheerful, friendly attitude has instigated in us that spirit so necessary to overcome the trials of being freshmen to shoulder the responsibilities which were ours when we became seniors. You, Norman F. Hoelzle, our principal, will be held ever in our fondest memories. Across the ether will come best wishes to our favorite broadcaster. .A rid. 'u f x A ll 'KK 91.2, g X if .1 'G -. fc T' x' .' 7 ?'tf X6 i 6? 'fx w'. ull! sq .-1 K, .li f-fl -1 vfvgy.. .-mb -f 4 ' 4153. H' U 57- '?h 2 gn' s-1 xvrafx .L gp ,- v Q 4 Q in x -r, K ,Q A I ph' x 4 T33 4- fl' .. 111 ILQ K M' , wa. , LD 5' 2: ,4. Q,-x 'RH ff:- xz 'I 1'- rv., f' 'ig an , fr -I ,.1 fN4 , 2 S. .cl I H 'rl' ' . if f -:Q Q54-.. Qs v e! 3+ .- ,S 2-T55 ji ., Q' ff J f 1 1 a +1 1, f:v 2f33?5a3' Q I xwwftdpr' J 1 5 K 1 J 'P .rf Y ' 1 fr v .. s-31y ?b-'rf 4, ,H fn- , A 43: ri.:-J .- 0 R v f 46 1 S '1 ' r dy- -Q jf... ' we A 55,1-,.9' ,g-,.x.Q ,vx'fl v-,fat 1 H44 .f ,175 ,rifwxffgv ,La 1, ig! 'Lk' -... rf., 1:-3,1 Mg , ... 4 f . 4315 1 f'-sr' .,-. nh 4551. I 12? fr-17 I' . ff' J-i 3-H -.,.. ff.-4' 4- 1 -H H J.,-g 0 . Orff, -.Q W ' -4 , 'Sf , ff' ,V f -s X- X 4. 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J. - ,..,. .- l -,ff'.Q,,'. -: 'L' - ff- ' 51 ff ' L' J- - ' 5.61 LP ,Ti 1 -'Jfiif 1 2.1, u -15:-2-I 'ji J-31 ., z -fv 2:11 ' my ll, . , ig - if-R-.1 .L . ful' 1 7, E'1..- - -f- Q.1' gff 'fb s- l- -N . y- g iw- - .rg , pgv Q-1.-1 x- . . Wu 1. ,. Q , . .f . 1-229. :wx I- Qqgil' ' ,-1' .--,L,. ,Q-Q . -3 x -13 . ,gp , . 'jL:s4 , 'f r 1' ' '-,LT-. jf' - .-A '1'- ' 1-T' C4-xfxj-1 -'7 ,ips - l xv' 'i gf? ' . --,A-. -. '- M -. ,-S.: ,' y 1 - - ' - -3- 234-:T ' .jab ,- 1 -far 5 5 .- - ',Q--- - - -x Ni .. ,m'!v ff.- ,kz-L QP -, Q5 114-. z , , . ' 5.53, .' 5- -5 3. ff' 1 ,U-14'-:V '-1' ' ,. .-S-:Q -fr Iv A1 1 - 'Sf Aff- ' 4, ' '-,-sbs. if 24 .C -,f '. , A I M - :r 3 Lf. -5- -.. , , g '--: , 5 Q. 5 LL..-:' :-- -.-.1 1, - X if , , ' 4 nd-2:39 ff If' 5:59. rr.: J X 1 ' ' ' -v' - 'ln ir--I '- --f ? 31 Q. wifi- 1-A T. . ,r yd .. -. 7- -:' -:mfr-f 5 1- H. --. - L '.-f - , TE S' fA'l'Y+v1,'-'f.'.-f Z. f N- ' ,. . k : - ,. ---A '3,B:1, rg , - . ' It r fs x,7: qE '- sz 11,- y A, bk- '45,-.gf,L.fx .. w. . '. 1 . -' .::. 1'-z, .1- ' 15'-, :fag :X '. .-1: .f . -.4 - 7--'.'1. - ' -- . ,r,-.-R 3... , 4. . 1... hd.:--..x-5 '-', Y? 5- ' 'Kai V T: ': I S ff , Zz' ne 5. s ADMI NIITIQATIUN MR. REMALEY We present at this time a special broadcast in honor of Mr. Frank H. Remaley's twenty years of service. Since becoming assistant county su- perintendent of Allegheny County schools in 1920, Mr. Remaley has made frequent visits each year to the Penn Township schools. To many of us in the graduating class, he has been known and looked Lip to since we were in Hrst grade. After receiving his A.B. and A.M. degrees from Otterbein College, Ohio he did graduate work at the University of Michigan, Ohio State, Harvard, Yale, and Pitt. Before assuming his duties in Allegheny County, he taught in A1- toona, McKeesport, and Pittsburgh and was supervising principal at Edge- wood Naturally this man so interested in progress in education watched with enthusiasm the growth of our high school from a dream into this fine reality He remarked recently You as stu dents can well be proud of Penn High for I think it represents the last word in modern equipment and a progressive faculty gras ,4-.X Rx Q1 ff, QmxNx MR HAI NES As superintendent of Penn Township schools Mr Fred E Haines has worked constantly for progress and improve ment A willing worker and cooperative helper his aid in our various class ac tivities has been of inestimable value We ve found him to be a genial person who was never too busy to lend a help mg hand or a listening ear when we faced a problem His continued efforts beneficial suggestions and understand ing of school problems have gone far toward making the class of 1940 a success If X wal'-.ff -M f X X 4o:'.-':5'2 Q7 0 x . h . . I , ll Y Y 9 Y ,Y , . . y - . 1 ' ' , . , , - f ' ' .x-., -V' fgaztjf fav. its 92. ..5'ff'xQ'i-x ,f' .f'ft ' 5'Q9QY.- '-fir. QP' A Jr: ' , ' ,- 55' i 2 A QQ. .. . ' 'fx'AQx'. ,. ,, .I ,J ':':f f-Q . Q . ti px I0 ' .fig ff. ' VN' fr-.if H Y ... M A C M t hell Mr T S Elllot Mr J M Watts Mr J E Hetr ck Mr R R Brenlove attorney r 1 c Mr F E Ha nes supervns ng prmc pal Mr K W Stoner Mr Ph llxp Murray Absent Mrs M P Boggs Nmeteen thlrty mne was the year for the elect1on of two new school dxrectors rlck was re elected and Mr H C Mur ray was elected The board mamtamed the same orgamzatlon as the preV1ous year Mr J M Watts Presxdent Mr T S Ellxot V1ce Pres1dent Mr A C M1tchell Treasurer Mr J E Hetr1ck Secretary and members Mrs M P Boggs Mr K Stoner and Mr H C Murray In addmon to the regular busmess 1939 marked the complet1on of the of the hxgh school and new plans for a Jumor high and elementary school at Lmcoln Park The board also approved Mr Hames recommendauons for the graduatlon exerc1ses for the Class of 1940 Mr' HTG' Smith retired' Mr' J' E' Het' plans for the grounds and athletic Held 11 l 'gf' J, 1 4 L ,-. , is.- 'l?' Croup I Mr j Mant M P 1 : , . on, r. J. roksa, Mr. M. Alcorn, Mr. H. Randour, Mr. F. Crane. Group II: Miss A. McQuiston, Mrs, W. Glenn, Mrs. E. Wert, Mr. A. Kelley, Mrs. F. Zieger, Miss D. Lurting, Miss A. Kiel Center: Mr. G. Davis. Miss E. Reed, Miss E. Klinar, Mr. C. Alcorn. Group Ill: Miss D. Curran, Mr. R. Stoner, Mr. D. Scott, Miss J. Beattie. Group IV: Miss C. Massarelli, Mrs. J. Dau, Mrs. R. Bo ard , M' M H This is station F-A-C-U-L-T-Y broadcasting on a frequency of 180 days per year. The first program, illustrated above, The World of Science, features Mr. Proksa, coach of the bas- ketball quintet: Mr. Manton, who finds physics just as simple as P.O.D.: Mr. M. Alcorn, science counselor and basketball coach for the freshmen: Mr. Randour, that All-American idol of the football squads and fans: Mr. Crane, our genial photography advisor who spends much time on biology and chemistry. The next group compose The Better English Committee. Mr. Kelley has just announced that this year's program was a must with everyone. The group spread their talents in other directions equally well. Miss McQuiston directs those successful plays we like so much: Mrs. Glenn has a history program and is a senior sponsor: Mrs. Wert shares her time with the math department and is sponsor of the Zz . A-. -F' -sa -if-T'N -xxx t., V- 1. 4 x55f5YJ.'f, .fj22'Qi1Qjf'! GX g us iss . eggie. senior class. Mrs. Zieger with MrKelley spon- sors the Rostrum and hob-ncbs with Caesar in second year Latin: Miss Lurting lives in the library, and she knows her boxoksl Miss Keil helps the freshmen and sophomores to get a good start in English and with Miss Reed sponsors the Girl Reserves. The Health Program presents Mr. Davis, track coach: Miss E. Reed and Miss Klinar, who see to it that the girls do their calisthenics and keep down the calories: Mr. C. Alcorn, who assists the coaches of all sports as well as having his own gym classes. Here we get down to earth with a vocational program Miss Curran, fashion and foods ex- pert, made the boys in Mr. Stoner's and Mr. Scott's shop classes so hungry with the aroma of cake and steak issuing from the foods lab. , that they also wanted to study cooking. Miss --. 'Nxqmmltq 'xi Wx 'zhugwrmb M ,tw 'gvgagwgiwbb .de- Hu,,A-.,3,r-ww-JW I ACE v A twxst of the fwrxst a ch e :al and into eachgflassroom a eve corner of Penn Hxgh Jichool comes he an ouncement made eachfday by our p mixpal Mr lHoelzle Callmg all classes' ng all cla es IS thc usual ,Q troductnon h uses ln addr ssl g thc studcht body over the P H S network In addxt1on to dally announcements t var xous organxzauons and students m thelhngh ff' school have found the radxo a most eff trve means for campaxgnmg and advertlsmg xm portant events By swxtchxng controls It IS poss1b1e to brqad cast an outs1de radxo program or to lxsten ln on a class broadcast Penn High School IS one of few ln the state of Pennsylvama contaxnlng thls modern mechan xsm Part One TH E ICHDDL The cultlvatlon of the posslbllxtles of each student through physrcal and mental trammg Part Two TH E ACTIVITI ES Enjoyment from domg a number of thmgs and a sense of achlevement ln havlng done them well Part Three THE ATH LETICS Athletlcs teaches self demal, teamwork, sportsmanship, and the ability to play the game 5 X 4 'YI-s .JNNWNW in I 1, W at ur' 7 , -A .. .,.t.l,.,., L! n 1 Kwan-H, ' 1 ,., g 'gijgazg I N - -1 1 is ' 1 75' Alxlztx Af 3 Y .fm .' -'ly 'f Elf , 2145 '06, . N ' VE: N. Q 1L,j.,,,,1 .-1.-ff. ,ww ,-,attxigaz ..-,Lgy7 rZ3 , . ,, . 1:4 Mn bl, L: '.f,.4..1..Xx 1 Lug.. .gl : I ' Y , Co to . . z . . . 2 ' ff I , - ' of d . . . 44 J, A wiv , , ' 7? pP J , V' 2 wb gif' .fy - ' , 5. 4 155' ,ff V S. - ' ' - ' 5,4 .. - J I e lg .. - .s I H, rf, I . . . 1. , . . . . 3:-f - ,z-0 ' : A . g . U 'g' U . D I A . . . . . 2 f l - .- - - .1 - N ' 4 lilifl I, 1 H',rn rf ,ff Q ffnyf ff' ef' ,J .-f a..- -1- N P A-. ,,.ff-MRM,-,,,,,......---f--' Sb 'w2e. -v -1. K .XX 1.x H X A Loucxzyfflbeaker In Every Room And there's a radio in every room, was a common expression of Penn High students to their friends during the First few months the building was occupied. Since then, the Public Address System has come to be a matter-of-fact part of our school life. Regular announcements are not the only use oftheradio, though. Special programs can be switched into every room in a few sec- onds. For instance, several years ago the Coronation of King George VI of England was brought to all Penn High Sclrool students and, teachersby means of radio. Other foreign broadcast as well as domestic programs have been provided by means of this miracle of science. Even records can be played through th radio. Once in a while the World Series mysteriously crept in. And once through a slip of the dial we were all enjoying amorn- ing musicale, but someone discovered the error. This system is a definite advantage to all, that is, to all ex- cept those whose names are constantly called to report to the office for cutting classes. 'uv-V Hiding behind wasps .,.w JLi'y,....,--',,.,v Charlie and Jigga PENN-DEB Through the inspiration of Betty Lee Stegner, a sopho' more, this club has bee recently formed. While leafing through a magazine, Betty saw these words: All school girls should belong to a club, and it went on to explain about the Sub-Deb Club. She sent for more information, and seeing that so many girls were enthusiastic over the idea, Betty asked Mr. Hoelzle if such a club could be started in Penn High. After securing permission to or- ganize. the girls asked Miss Massarelli and Miss Heggie to be sponsors. The club now contains about 35 members and also belongs to the Pittsburgh Sub-Deb Federation The present officers are: President, Betty Lee Stegner: Vice President, janet Smith: Secretary,MarianMaibacl1 Corresponding Secretary, Shirley Kier and Treasurer, Pearl Costas. The club's purpose is to teach the girls poise manners how to win friends how to be well groomed and other points that will tend to make them more conscious of per sonal neatness In other words it s a minature charm school SCHOOL SONG Here s to our Penn High School We re the kind you can t fool Red and Gold will hold the me We ve got the school spirit Now we ll let you hear it Penn High Red and Gold Never will grow old We ll stick by until we ie Come on fight' fight' Fig For our Penn High Bertha Jane Keller ALMA MATER O' Penn High School Staunch friends we are foretold Forever we ll be loyal To our Penn High School 55 ,ef ,JP WINTER AND SUMMER I like to watch the animals, When winter creeps around. The weather does not bother them, In homes they're snug and sound. And yet when summer comes again, You'll see them all come out. They'll dance and sing and everything. They're glad the sun is out. Marie Elizabeth Naimond RED AND GOLD We have chosen our colors combined red and gold That the symbol of Penn s spirit be ever two fold The gold shall stand in its shining way For honor and truth we would live every day Its proud crimson mate shall reflect the bright flame Of glory our years add to Penn High s fair name Marion Boggs OUR BAND Saxophones trumpets and trombones blare Clarinet players just don t care And Mr Ingold pulls his hair in despair But don t you worry it ll be good some day And at concerts grand it will play When it marches down the field I must confide That all your hearts will swell with pride Viola Monfredo I gifs! x 'QQ 5- 1 I I is . , ' n . 1. , , . , . . d. . . ht! , . , , . N 'x Elf. -. f fl 1'-3 'dn' --1 I ,,.,. : ,. Ji. M, f X - - ,.-.-': V' 1'-' , X I N 1 wth-I'4fX fx? osx!-wi., 6, - 7' ,, :frat-5.-'gfz' f, 'fgfgyygf f r xQ.1x,1-iii,-'L.: x gf 1 'wr 1 .N4.ga: 1 , g. f ., nj: '- .- e W Beattie, not only teaches recipes and patterns, but knows how to get guaranteed results. A cosmopolitan group the next, what with Miss Massarelli's Habla Usted espanol? ' Mrs. Bogardus' Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Mrs. Dau's Latin Cof which we'll remember Veni, vidi, vici j-and Miss Heggie's ParlezA vous francais? And then they also speak Eng- lish, which was a help to us. Watch out, Mr. Bergethe map will change ere you turn the globe. These be the followers of Herodotus, Mr. Berg, Miss Thomas, Miss Hokmeister, and Mr. Wherry. The gentlemen devote their time to social studies, but Miss Thomas is on an English program, and Miss Hofmeister is well versed in tlie last of the three R's. A popular program, The Commercial World, introduces to you, Miss Atkinson, Miss Clegg, and Miss Magee who figuratively tour the world in geography classes: Miss Anderson and Miss Litman who see to it tliat you hit the right key on the typewriter. Of course, being versatile, they lzave programs in other fields. Llberal Arts'-'certainly we have a program. Miss Willson forsaking her brush and easel for a moment, listens to Mrs. Jeffrey's rendition of Beethoven. No! Mr. Ingold isn't going to sing. though he probably can. You should know he has that band whose music makes you want to grab a flag and march. Wliat's missing from tlf picture? Mrs. Jeffreys chorus and orchestra, the band and the Pennart Club. Now I can't recall the problem, but Miss M. Reed and Mr. Judge will easily explain wlty angles A, B, and C are equal. You have been listening to station F-A-C-U- L-T-Y. We are now signing off until September 3. 1940. C riup I Mr. J. Berg, Miss E. Group ll: Miss E. Atkinson, Miss Group Ill: Miss J. Vlilson, Mrs. M. Group IV: liiss M Reed Mr Thomas Miss A. Hofmeister, Mr. J. N, Litman, Miss M. Magee, Miss C. Jeffries, Mr. J. Ingold. Judge. Wherrb Anderson, Miss E. Clegg. must -asian .. . iw ,nl l IE IUIQI fl940 Out of the C losets down from the Shelves K omes thus long hustory of Ourselves On the eughth of September un 1936 Two hundred forty sux freshmen began to mux New fruends and partues new subjects and classes All thus un memory s revue quuckly passes We Freshues held the first meeting un the gym All honors and glorues we trued hard to wun And by havung a greeny wrute the school song We added another credut to our throng Recall when page boy haur styles were a la mode And bush Jackets wuth wrutung were quute un vogue The publucatuon of Penn Pounts we created And rehearsals for Tulup Tume were slated Funally we reached that awauted month of May We moved to Penn Hugh on a brught sprung day Then work for exams and Open House came on And before we knew ut freshman days were gone As sophustucated sophomores we were hard to beat For work or fun we were ready to greet Seniors have Brilliant Conduct un the hall was umproved by Student Patrol Cue and Cur n assumed a promunent role Rostrum to study debate was organuzed The umportarme of a mascot we soon realuzed So after duscussuons arguments and debate The brave Induan warruor we decuded to take The Raduo and Camera clubs took form And dog collar belts were bemg worn Peace I Give Unto You was C 8 C s first play And the basketball team started wuthout delay Growung Pauns was autastonushmg success Home Ee s fashuon show told us how to dress Scoop unaugurated a news broadcast Oh Doctor rehearsals came much too fast Then news reached us that was sumply swell Penn s a member ofthe W P I A L And the future champuons of the green On neughborung courses could be seen And wuth talk of burdues par and fore 'Our sophomore year quuckly was o er Thus Septelrwer umagune our surpruse The 'boys appeared un a novel dusguuse With baldues and barges and brught checked breeches Two momentous events un September to recall Ocall from the gurls loud protestung screeches The school deducatuon and the first game of f tball ,f But you could tell when a gurl was around Teezul peezul was the word to say For bells on her socks made a tunklung sound And Penn Pounts Jouned the P S P A The pennart Club began to operate Vu 50' XX its I . , . ' ' - . . y . . A I , - ' ' , .u -, 2 . . . , . . g , Q V I A I . . lt ' : ' IP ' - - H . 3 , . - . . U ,, . I . , .. ,f I Lt P fl - I . 9 . . . . . ' 9 - - : , . , . , , F V. U . ., , . . . I' , . :- Q , . H .l .,, V - - I - I V. . . . l 5 - I . V? . u ' lr ,-Us A 1 .M tl . IW' W U , -. I 4, x .-- -fs .,,,,g lf V. I. 1' Q A, A . ' .5 h ,Ar :' 4' a A V . - V , ' - , ., 7, i iv ...... , .X 1 -X g fa.. Q1 .. 'Ng ' - :V Q V P' -12,1-1? L e ist . ' tiki:-56-. 3 5 u , ' 3 'Tk - - -- f . . x . '-W , ,'-', . V . ' ' ' 'ffl 'IN 'y lj X ' . ' 1 4,-f, 'y .' 1 X g , .-5231-2' qi' 14 yljwf- a-sf, 'V r.-,ly r 'Y u- X ' W . .u T at Penn And wooden shoes were back m date Mr Hames made a bet wxth Wxlkmsburg H1gh And was gxven a hat to wear by and by Charm School was an immediate success And the girls of the cast could be told by their dress Then our newly formed band made nts debut Folks came from everywhere to get a view Soon an accredlted school was our Penn I-hgh Wlthout entrance exams the grads could get by A vocatxonal course was somethmg new Elected to hold semor offices w President Morns Arthur whom bstacle could deter Vice Presldent Ludwxg Demsh a bnlhlnt lad Secretary Jane Smewe wit c l auf pad Treasurer Harold Roth all exgnfypvere his Hxstonan Bert Keller who ltryggl with thxs Our baseball and track team f ndhappy fatlgue And the small chorus plaged econd m the Forensu League This fall when we reentered Penn Hugh We realized with a deep deep sigh That this would be our last year Tasks would be heavy and not mere The landscapmg outside was a gorgeous attraction ,J-1' .r 'ik guage And the umformed band fwith Majorettesl was a distraction There were new bleachers on the football field And the GAA to nvals would not yxeld Selling magazmes and a fall dance Made our contrxbutxon to the yearbook finance Our classigplors were sxlver and blue Our flower rose of pale punk hue QI' he photogra er cqme m October Arid pxctures e be exchanged all over And the hats bel worn were called pork pre Oynlpne Sally mor class play Was a trhlendous e t and ever so gay Then xt was exam tame agam We really studied lh earnest then The Semor Prom on Aprx e 12th Was a marvelous success a by itself Open House followed with display, The school was garbed ln nts Hnest array The receptxon dance was a gala event-. For joys derxved much txme was spent In the gymnasxum the P T A Gave us a tea ln the mxddfle of-May Then the last important senxqievent Came m the form of a large pageant But wxth the 28th of May Arnved for us a sad glad day For 214 semors m graduate gown Go forth to seek new fame and renown Bert Keller him 1 di 4 quite 15 pe ' - L ' T' f , ' Q4 , . :Tabs A Q v i -T so ' 5' . - , ,,, . ::f,g . . I 5 ' - 3, , A Q' , A 'I , 1 ' 1 --.' '-L ' - ' ' -1 - ' 'V . . . . U n - - ' t U . . ' 1 I K' ' D . . ' .' , l . .1 ' - a ' ' . - - '-f '.i: . t . I 1 ' 4 -5. ' . I. , I me . And Advanced Scxence eager nu' A rew J , The annual H Q e'en Pqrty soon went by. ' . . . 1 L h T' ' V -uf, ' ' - ' hy . 1 .., .3 4 , , . , . . ' , . 4 I' . 1 ' lx ' v u g - D ' ,V , 1, . . . 'L ' so . , , . I r ' - as . J v . y '7 1, I. ' x . ' . ' 0 N. , : . 1 . IV , 1 , f V . 1 . . f Q n Q I T ' gg . YI ' .- U - 4 1 , .g - 41' -. T -, , 1 Q 7 'le ' I . V Y, 'tgps A fi ' x . eh 'i , - IENIOIQI te N .. 1 - xx ?,f:,g??vl,' ing M' ' ,M-Z X ..r-f I : J N xv, X v 1 , , 5, I 4 b is fi I 72' 4 If 'Il 6 KYXX I f xii f7Fe 1940 'fi' lflillfiffll , X XX N, E , . ,.,,!+'N .1435 , ,, ww ' 1, f , ,-.Q ,,,- X - ,g .I . gg. - N, Q:-:LA f IVF' xg! LXP, oArthur Morrison, Senior Class President: Penn Points Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Club Editor 4, Post Gazette Editor 4: Student Patrol 2: Student Council 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-president 2: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Merit Parade: Rostrum 2, 3, 4: Cue and Curtain 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Growing Pains . . . The finest leader of our class . . . the man behind the microphone . . . the up and coming journalist . . . Morrie we're expecting you to rise to fame all right. oLudwig Stanley Demsharg Senior Class Vice-president: Seneca Staff Photography Editor: Penn Points Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-president 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Rostrum 3: Cue and Cur- tain 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Home Room Officer 2: Growing Pains . . . He's here . . . he's there . . . because he's good in everything. oJane Sineweg Senior Class Secretary: Seneca Staff 3: Penn Points Staff 1 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 42 Office Staff 3: Chorus 1: Virgil Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Ofiicer 2, 3, 4: Charm School 3 Tulip Time : Growing Pains . . . Blitheful Jane is so for- tunate . . . she has a combination of beauty, brains, and personality. oHar0ld Roth: Senior Class Treasurer: Seneca Staff Business Man- ager: Penn Points Stafi' 1, 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: President 4: Rostrum 2, 3, 4, President 43 Cue and Cur- tain 2, 3, 4: Football Squad 1, 2: Home Room Officer 1, 2: Charm School : Oh Doctor : Tulip Time : Growing Pains : The Na- tivity . . . Very handsome . . . personality . . . good at public speaking . . . he certainly has helped to make this class a success. oBertha Jane Keller, Senior Class Historian: Seneca Staff: Penn Points Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 4, Vice-president 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Rostrum 2: Cue and Curtain 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 2 : Charm School : Tulip Time : Growing Pains 2 Peace I Give Unto You : . . . Petite and gracious . . . every student is one of her friends . . . her originality and talent have added so much to our class . . . no wonder we point to her with pride. oRuth Kress, Seneca Staff Editor- in-chief: Penn Points Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, News if :U editor 2, Editor-in-chief 3: Student Council 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Orchestra 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 31 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Merit Parade: Rostrum 2, 3, Vice- president 21 Cue and Curtain 2, 3, 43 Pennart Club President 3: Home Room Officer 2: Cheer- leader 1, 2. 3, 4: Oh Doctor : Growing Pains : The Nativity . . . A real credit to this class . . . she edited both our newspaper and annual . . . its hard to think of cheers next year without this pretty lass to lead them. oCharles N. Goeh- ring: Seneca Staff Assistant Editor: Penn Points Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 43 Chorus l, 2: Science Club 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 41 Rostrum 2, 31 Cue and Curtain 42 Tulip Time : Cyclone Sally . . . No problem appeared too difficult for Charles to tackle . . . he delights in solving what to others seems impossible. QFran- ces Blackadoreg Seneca Staff Features Editor, Penn Points Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Columnist 3, 41 Chorus 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Merit Paradei Ros- trum 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 23 Home Room Officer 2, 35 Cheerleader 1, 21 Charm Scl:ool 1 Oh Doctor , Tulip Time g Growing Pains : Cyclone Sally : Peace I Give Unto You L Miss Seventeen . . . a captivating smile . . . a dash of charm . . . a touch of sophistication . . . a bit of originality . . . much talent . . . a goodly amount of purpose and energy . . . Mix these well and there she is . . . Miss Seventeen. Q QRuth Alberti: Seneca Staff: Penn Points Staff: Office Staff 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1, 3, 4 . . . A sparkling personality . . . this dark haired lass is efficiency plus. Louis L. Andreko: Seneca Staff: Chorus 1, 2: German Club 35 Science Club 3, 4, Secretary- Treasurer: Radio Club 45 Hi-Y 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3: Home Room Officer 3: Oh Doctor 2 Tulip Time : . . . The mind of a scientist . . . you're sure to see Louis with his camera. oLouis Anschuetz: Football Squad l . . . His time is devoted to football and reading. oWeldon Anschuetzg Penn Points Staff 13 Hi-Y 3, 4: Football Squad Manager 1, 2, 3 . . . All the football stars like jiggs . . . a friendly fellow, who slights his studies. 0 William Anschuetzg Hi-Y 2, 3: Football Squad Manager 1 . . . A little shy, but he's quite the soda jerker. oAlice Baker: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Honor Roll 1: Oh Doctor . .. Lovely blond locks . . . a Lux complexion . . . as dainty as a China doll. oEvelyn Bauman: Monessen High School 1, 2 . . . Library Assistant 4: G.A.A. 4: Girl Reserves 43 . . Neat . . . plea- sant . . . with a passion for China dogs. oBetty Beatty, Girl Reserves 4 . . . Demure . . quiet . . . plus a flashing smile. oRaymond Beatty, Hi-Y 2, 3: Varsity Football Squad 2, 3, 41 Home Room Officer 1, 2 . . . Ray can really kick that pigskin . . . our star football player. oAnna Marie Bechtoldg G.A.A. 3, 4: Gir Reserves 4: . . . Graceful . . . friendly . . . a sports enthusiast who carries an armful of books. oLois Bennett: Westinghouse 1, 2 . . . Class A jitterbug . . . a zest for dancing and for having fun. oAlex Berryg . . . Loves to hunt in the best of places but rarely gets anything. 9 A 2. M , x ,Q5 i 3. Lo djs! faQnfwaJ ff, 0-'Mfg 1.2 W7 I oTh0mas Bert0viCg Birdie loves golf more than any other sport . . . watching or playing. ollelen Binkleyg Virgil Club 4 . .Who'd guess the rich sense of humor underlying her calm un- ruftied exterior. oPaul Bissacottg Varsity Foot- ball Squad 4 , . . Walks right over the tackling huddle to the goal line. oHarry Bissell, Hi-Y 3, 4 . . . Keen imagination . . . excells in sports . . . powerful personality. oJeanne Blairg Seneca Staff: Penn Points Feature Editor: Chorus 1, 2: Virgil Club 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Cue and Curtain 2, 3, 4, Corresponding Secretary 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 3: Oh Doctor 5 Tulip Time : Growing Pains : Cyclone Sally . . . Full of pep . . . interested in everything to in- sure success for Penn High and class '40 . . . she makes an ideal cheerleader. oAlbert Bodnarg Track Team 3, 4 . . . A hamionica enthusiast . . . iv X Q NL 1,2 .X ,N A - ...1-4 ,J 7 ., . , -1 H95 ,. tif, xx 6 XV 'QA . , ,-xt .H mgqf, .W ' '1 g , ,,,,rl- V. this singing cowboy. oMarion Boggs: Penn Points Staff 1, 3, 41 Rostrum 2, 3, 4, President 4: Cue and Curtain 2, 3, 4: Pennart Club 3: Home Room Officer 2, 3: Charm School , Oh Doc- Nativity . . . Talented in many ways . . . equally good in grades and sports . . . Our Ann Hard- ing. oD0r0thy Boydg Band 3, 4 . . Quiet, unas- suming . . . yet conscientious in doing her part. 0 Florence Boyt: Girl Reserves 49 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Efficient . . . well liked by all. oAlyce Bowman 1 G. A. A. Girl Reserves 4: Track Team 3, 4 . . . Petite . . . pert . . . a basketball enthu- siast. oMary Bowmang Girl Reserves 3 . . Dim- ples flashing . . . sparkling eyes . . . our Mae. Q. J0e Breckog Chorusl: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 42 Home Room Officer 3: Tulip Time . . . A mite with might . . . what would we do without joe? Q 9775? 1940 ojulra M Bregante Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 A real sport peppy she rates oZ0la Mae Brown Westrnghouse Hrgh School 1 2 Gxrl Reserves4 Honor Roll 1 3 Industrlous l wrllmg tranqurl and serene oRaymon Bruwelhelde H1 Y3 4 Cue and Curtam 4 Football Squad Manager 2 3 Vansty Basket Officer 4 Cyclone Sally Happy go lucky an all round good fellow OLllll8Il Burk hart Gxrl Reserves 4 To apprecxate her wrt you must get to know her oWnll1am Cam Debonarr good lookmg Just B111 to h1s frrends oBern1ce Chandler Grrl Reserves 3 Home economrcs rs just her dxsh oEleanor Cherok G A A 3 4 Girl Reserves 2 3 4 Track Team 3 Eleanor lakes sports best of a nn fact they take up most of her time 0 Helen Chnplovrch Polrte kmd that s what we hke Qlrene Chnst Most cheerful and charmmg she s certam to be a dress de slgner oRuth Clarke Chorus 1 Science Club 4 Secretary and Treasurer 4 Glrl Reserves 2 3 4 Presxdent 4 Home Room Offncer 3 4 Honor Roll 2 3 4 Rosy cheeked wrth envled drmples appealmg smile she headsG R 0 Anthony Frank Clements Stage Crew 4 Scrence Club 2 Sportsmen s Club 4 A ham mer and naxl Tony helps erect our scenery Q Edward Cole Track Team 3 4 Track and dancxng hold h1s attentron 0 -. .I . . y , an 4-1 A Z I . , 3' ' ' Q ' ' ' 3 , ' .. ' . ' 3 .. . l , , . . V . r I.. . v , . . t S 3 . v 3 3 ' , , ball Manager 2gTrack Team 3,4:Home Room . , . .lr 11 ' ' ' 1 ' Y 'I' ' - - . . . h , , ' . . . an 9 3 . . . . l S ' .- :. . - . 2 ' ,, : ' ' ' . I9 IENIDIQI IEN IDI 955 1940 RS XZ ix -xg ! few :W se 1... --4 ff J lb f Eff George Comomcl Sc1enceClub3 4 Aphysxcs and radlo bug George llkes any science 0 M atxlda Lontreras Penn Pomts Staff Typlst 4 Glrl Reserves 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Tldy efficxent ready smxle to greet you OJ ean LODVIIIC Seneca Staff Sports Edxtor Penn Pomts Staffl Gxrl Reserves 3 4 Secretary 4 Home Room OFlicer 3 Bubblmg over wxth person allty tms Jean QHarry V b00ts Seneca Staff Sports Edxtor Penn Points Staff 2 3 4 Sports Edxtor 4 Student Councll 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Home Room Ollicer 3 Tuhp Txme Genxal mtelhgent a nose for news fespecxally sportsj 08am Lorbln Seneca Staff 4 Penn Points Staffl 2 3 4 Llbrary Assxstant 2 3 Vlrgxl Club Vxce presldent 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Rostrum 2 3 4 Cue and Curtam 4 Football Squad 1 Varsxty Basketball 2 3 brxlllant mmd serxousness tempered by w1t he llmakeaperfect lawyer oFrank N I or rado Chorus 2 Football Varslty Squad Home Room Officer 2 4 Tuhp Txme Thxs robust fellow A 1 on the football field IS also fond of muslc olluranaiostas Penn Pomts Staffl Glrl Reserves 2 3 4 Cadet Nurse 4 A real help to our school nurse her patxence cheers her patxents 0Beatrlce Lotter Penn Poznts Staff Typxst 4 Glrl Reserves 3 4 Corres pondlng Secretary 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Tmy dynamxc and an A ltyplst QRObert C unllffe Orchestral 2 3 4 H1 Y 3 4 Agn ultural mmded a ploxshed appearance mdustrxous Bob of armme Dachllle Dach has a umque sm1le ol utherDa1ley Seneca Staff 4 Science Club 3 Honor Roll 2 3 4 Track Team 3 4 Quxet reserved very hkeable boy obrady Damels Chorus 2 Tuhp Tlme What day 1S rlght without one of Grady s cheerful sm1les9 Q oAnna Louise Daughertv Grrl Reserves 2 A lxttle chatterbox she has lots of frxends oEdward Davenport Student Patrol A chucklmg lad a carefree fellow oJohn Davxs Chorus 1 2 Scxence Club 4 Oh Doctor Tullp Trme A crooner future competxtxon for Crosby QVS llllam De plco Scxence Club 3 Wavy brown haxr and dark brown eyes he d make a good subject for hls own camera olidlthe I Dickey Rostrum Club 2 Pennart Club 3 Oh Doctor Edle xs really very artxstlc she s one of the mcest glrls to know oReardon Drght Skatxng fancy or plam IS enjoyed by Reardon he halls from Phoemx Arxzona oJean Dowler Penn Pomts Staffl Orchestra 1 2 3 4 G1rl Reserves 3 4 Rostrum 3 4 Cue and Curtam 3 4 Home Room Ofhcer 2 Charm School A pretty brunette who makes musxc makes you thmk of music ODOFIS Duff Student Councrl 1 Chorus 2 Gxrl Reserves 4 Oh Doctor Calmly and quxetly she sees each day s work well done then may come fun QBetty Eastland Westmghousel 2 3 Girl Reserves 3 4 Pep is her password she makes frxends qurckly oMaxme E k lund Girl Reserves 2 3 4 Home Room you just can t help admxrmg her oGraCe Eck man Chorus 1 2 3 4 Scxence Club 4 Gxrl Reserves 2 3 4 Oh Doctor Tulrp Tlme All problems she treats so serrously yet her humor finds the solutxon QVITQIHIH Edwards Fragxle and sweet a very cooperative spmt 0 ' ,: ' , ' , 2 1 3,4... ' ... ' ' . 3 ' '. ' 3 3... ' . ' ' g g ' 5 - , . - . 'z H . , . , . , At 7'.lh ' ' V' Y .. 1 . - I Q . y y 2 . .. , gg - ' . ' - ' 1 z ' . , : Seneca StaFf4: Chorus 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Officer 3: Honor Roll 1 . . . Always pleasant . . . 2 :U ,, . , .. . - '-- ' 1 v v v o v ' ' ' . Sl 1!,ll ' ' !1 . y . y Q.. . ... l a . - ' . ' ' ' : ' L , , , ' ' 1 ' , 2 , 1 oMar1e Eggert Gnrl Reserves 2 3 4 A snappy httle smlle just try to recall ever seemg her txred or unhappy obeorge Estok You can find hum most any place for he collects old golf balls oLe0nard Fvanlsh Band 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 BG loves musxc both classxcal and swmg oDor0th3 Evans GA A 3 4 Vxce pres1dent 3 Presrdent 4 Gxrl Reserves 2 3 4 Treasurer 4 Home Room Ofti cer 4 Sports are just her meat when sl1e s playmg basketball she s dashed hard to beat OGe0rge Evans Scxence Club 4 Sportsmen s Club 4 Happy go lucky he has a knack for shopwork oMargaret Evans A cap able hostess the foods laboratory eemed to clalm her attentron oPaulme Fazl Penn Pomts Staff 4 Office Staff 4 Student Council 1 2 Chorus 3 Gxrl Res rves 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 SX Z C 4 Home Room Officer l 4 Oh Doctor Where there s work to be done Pollys always wxllmg QAlbert Fedon Varsxty Bas ketball 2 3 4 Our basketball star Al IS sure to wm fame on the gym floor oAnna 'Warne Flhp Honor Roll 2 3 4 A reserved smxle for her frlends you can always End her IH the hbrary oFrank W Fnllp Stage Crew At dancmg he can easxly be called tops we always hear of hxs attendmg hops oAnna Martha Fmles Vxrgxl Club 4 Gzrl Reserves 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 Cue and Curtam 4 Home Room Officer 2 Wmnmg ways sweet and gracmous what golden locks' oThelma Flscher Penn Pomts Staff 3 4 Gxrl Reserves 2 3 4 Honor Roll 3 She s done her part to make the Gxrl Reserves a sue cess X JK F' ht . 1 ' - . l LA Y' Q 1 , 1 - , . . . . ' ' ' Y Al Y . . , - . . g ' . - - - , 1 ' y 3 . ' - I . - ' at H , , , . - 4 . . . . , . . 1 ' . 9 1 Nu ' . 7 . - ' I V Y I ! v . . . ' ' . . . 1 . . . I I . . . Y 1 ' . . . s ' g , 1 . , , , , . . . Q 1 . ' . - I I C 1 1 , v . ,. Q X, 'Mi-. 'J I li M. 1 ,rf J v-A N M Q A . ' I M-,, Lx fr' .,,.Lfr.1?, 3 mf.. X ,v-f,t,g,Qc5f. f 4--awk:-v-V. ' .,- HC ', ,ig HQ f ,A'4ir,-f,i..1lIx 1 S2 XY? ki, ,f-,ig ', 'Jv?. 1 , 1-5.12 fsfgig-,j 5.3, 1 ge K-,',V'Qy ,ff,'f:1. . . 'Nr-L J.'-1' ww- V- . . - - .f, tg- X . 'tiff 'Q 1-M25 'L I , CS . ' '12 ' 9 ' X rr . L :M Y, sl 9715? 1940 oDonald Flsher Chorus3 Orchestra 1 2 3 40 The Natxvlty What would the or chestra be wlthout farthful Don? oKenneth Fntzroy Football Squad 3 4 Varsxty 4 Track Team 3 4 He attamed h1s ratmg through sports plus a Pepsodent sm le oJohn W Frnck Jr Stage Crew 3 4 Chorus 1 2 3 4 H1 Y 2 Honor Roll 1 Sportsmen s Club 3 4 Home Room Officer 1 2 4 Oh Doctor Tulxp Tame A blond bah Jove proved by the grrls you just can t help bemg Jealous ownlham lN Froelnch Hx Y 4 Theres just one word to descrmbe hrm swell' ONIBTJOTIC Ellen Games Chorus 2 3 Track Team 3 4 Oh Doctor The Natxvlty Her tap dancmg has glven her an envied name QHelen Galomb Glrl Reserves 3 4 She s just as pretty as they come a double for Eleanor Powell 9Abraham Gardner Track Team 4 The perfect gentleman quxet and courgous QW Eugene Garner Scxence Club 4 H1 Y 2 3 Eugene shxrks h1s studxes but how he loves radxo Qloseph Cnrdlch Chorus 1 Small but powerfully peppy h outdoes hxmself for hrs frnends oFrank Gladhlll Chorus 1 2 Sclence Club 4 H1 Y 4 Frank always has the answer no matter what the questron QNlelba Glanton Lrbrary Asslstant 4 Chorus 2 4 Girl Reserves 4 G A A 4 Track Team 3 4 Melba works hard m school yet she stxll has tlme for sports olileanor Nlay Graham Chorus 2 3 Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 Oh Doctor just tolook at Eleanor makes one feel refreshed 9 Y. ' ' 1 1 , , , . 1 .. ,, - . : , , ' 1 1 '- , ' ' ' , . , i. . e l y -5 . I , , . 1 ' ' ' . '- . . v . w - D I . . . . , , . , , , , . H. , , f v 1 - Honor Roll 3, 41 Track Team 3, 41 Tulip T1me ... , ...ap- H . . , . ' . . . . , , 3 , ' ' ' ' ' . . , H, -- ., . , , . . . . I A . z ' 1 . , ' . vu g , .. , . , 23 . IE IDIQI IENIOIQI QF? 1940 rf X I '38 I 9 ugh, Grossy s sense of ollelen Grossman humor makes her an xdeal companxon oBetty Gruver Gxrl Reserves 2 3 4 Welxke Betty s eharmmg ways oFrank Habjan Chorus 1 2 Honor Roll 3 Hobbl grins and makes s1lly jokes he always has someone laughmg QDdVld Dale llames Penn Pomts Staff 1 2 3 4 Student Patrol 3 Student Councxll 2 3 4 Chorus 1 2 Band 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 H1 Y 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 Cue and Cur tam 2 3 4 Varsity Basketball 4 Home Room Officer 1 2 Charm School Tulnp Txme Dave IS another fan for sports but basket ball s first seexng hmm ln actlon explains thxs sporty thxrst oBermce J Hall Glrl Reserves 3 4 Cue and Curtam 3 4 Charm School Oh Doctor A graceful sprite alway happy synomyms for Bern oEmmert F Harchelroad Student Councxl 4 Sclence Club3 4 H1Y2 3 4 HonorRoll12 3 4 Football Squad 1 2 Fun plus brams that s the formula for Emmert oJames Harding Varslty Football Squad 2 3 4 Home Room Officer 3 4 Turned up l at that haxr cut and grm a football star of harles Haw kms Scxence Club 3 H1 Y 2 3 4 Football Squad 1 He spends all hrs time wlth chemls ry whether at school or at lus prxvate lab oWlllxam Ilemplnll Varslty Football Squad Sturdy robust athletlc qulet when not playmg football oRobcrt1 Herr mann Vlfgll Club 4 Scxence Club 4 Glrl Re serves 2 3 4 Honor Rolll 2 4 She always uses her prettxest smxle for everyone oXlar1c Hubert Glrl Reserves 4 Home Room Officer Mane IS known for her pleasmg features she d rather roller skate than study oR0b ert Stewart Iluegll Seneca Staff 4 Student Patrol 2 Student Councxl 4 Chorus 4 Band 4 H1 Y 4 Cue and Curtam 3 4 Home Room Officer 3 4 Charm School The Natlvxty Th1s lad so tall dark and handsome beats the drums m our hxgh school band Q 'T v 3 X 'N . 1' x 1' , f -1 ... 'V x j I, vm.. f , , .v,-FX f.-.iq g . ' 4 :f,1'- 4, - -.x. f'JQxF:::,Ix,' f fin ff-.' . .,- nf K -,,,,i.x A 1,fH,5g' 'Hy 3 ,l ,LY , , I H - . t . . . V , , - , . . . - r . . . . ' ' ' - Y . v v v - - - . . . A ' . '- ' 1 Q 1 ' V , I . -' -u - . . . . y v - . - . . . - . . A : ' , : 'yi 1 ,, 1,2,3,4.., , , . I . 1 , 1 , 1 . x 2 3 - ' u 1 v v 1 ' Q 1 Q ' v v ' v 1 y I , , . . . '- H. ' ' av , . , , v V . . . D A f x . . . - : 1 , . , . . . . . . ' 2 , . - . H. ' ' ' ' v v . - . . .. H . Q l , N . l 1 1 1 . ' . ' ' Q , I . , . ' , -- H, ' - v av , y ' , , 2 1 1 y Q ' ' ' . , - , . . . . . . ' - ' I v - ' . . - . Z ' oAlex Hutchinson: Swissvale High School 1, 2: Hi-Y 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 4: Track Team 4: Home Room Officer 3, 4 . . . Energy personified . . . basketball whiz . . . brains in every subject . . . class '40 is very proud of Hutch . oNellie Ireland: Verona High School 11 Band 42 Girl Reserves 41 Honor Roll 1, 2 . . . Such lovely hair . . . quiet smile . . . Nellie is always willing to lend a help- ing hand. 0.106 Jacks: Student Patrol 3: Football Squad: Home Room Officer 2 . . . Joe knew all the answers in P.O.D .... although he'd much rather hunt. oHelen Jackson: Penn Points Staff 3, 4: Honor Roll 3, 4 . . . Vim, vigor, vitality . . . wanted everywhere. oMildred Ann Jacobs: Seneca Staff: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Cue and Curtain 3, 4: Home Room Officer 1: Charm School : i'Oh Doctor : i'Tulip Time : MThe Nativity . . . Certainly gifted with beauty . . . specially her crystal blue eyes . . . she's quite an actress as well as an artist. oRuth Jacobs: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 3, 4: Home Room Officer 4: Oh Doctor . . . How the orchestra will miss this able pianist . . . plus the chorus . . . plus everyone. YQMary Louise Jelovchan . . . Mary's quiet but es- pecially nice . . . her hobby is collecting stamps. oBertha Johnson: Girl Reserves 4 . . . This is a girl with friends galore . . . simply because she's always spreading fun. oThomas John- son: Band 4: Track Team 3, 4 . . . Really can run when it comes to track . . . but prefers to rest during classes. oBetty L. Johnston: Penn Points Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1, 2: Chorus 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Rostrum 2, 3: Cue and Curtain 2, 3, 4: Pennart Club 3: Home Room Officer 2: Charm School : Oh Doctor : Growing Pains : Drum Majorette 4: Twirling Club 4 . . . Really worked hard for our class . . . mostly band and dramatics . . . all the girls have envied her certain smile. olda Mae Jones: Schenley High School 3: Library As- sistant 2: G.A.A. 4: Girl Reserves 4: Track Team 1 . . . 'iIdie's so cheerful she has lots of ., frgndi. . . an admirer of all sports lLer0y Keaton: Stage Crew 4: Track Team Manager' .,,,..... 3, 4: Sportsmen's Club 4 . . . Another sports- minded lad . . . track mostly . . . his hobby is scoutcrafts . . . an outdoor boy. Q R x r,j.f.,'ifl. -1' ff, . A ' B. . ffiifi' A ,f 0, . . tg,- Xh- ,. ,'w,..4. if ,Y ., 5 xxx: w .vu 1 1 f N95 Q ' .Q ,Ha av, H .xA1.,.- . 3 f 'IK hifi . IQ x kf.fk-.QL . . , . ! tw X I :Xb 'gi 9 ' rw ol' Y 9EliZabeth B. Kevickig Girl Reserves 4: Home Room Officer 1 . . . A petite lass . . .pretty black hair . . . a sweet smile. oJane Marie Kim5 Penn Points Staff 45 Chorus 45 Girl Re- serves 45 Cue and Curtain 45 The Nativity . . . Janie worked hard on Penn Points this year . . . she does in everything . . no wonder she made so many friends so quickly. oDavid Kiserg Stage Crew 45 Track Team Manager 3: Sportsmen's Club 4 . . . Likes stagework . . . when its scenery . . . spends his spare time play- ing softball. oKatherine Klinarg Library Assistant 45 Chorus 2, 35 G.A.A. 3, 4, Vice- president 45 Science Club 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Cue and Curtain 4 . . . A real example of a perfect sport . . . her special- ty, in fact, is sports. oR0bert Koloc5 Wilkins- burg High School 1, 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Band 35 Orchestra 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Track Team 3 . . . Envied for his athletic build . . . he'd make a perfect Olympic track man . . . still he has a yen for music. oAnne M. Komeshicg G.A.A. 4: GirlQResei-ves 2, 3, .4 . I istars in basketball gx fy How: XX ,Ng x J' . . . mostly making points . . . one can easily re- cognize her graceful walk. oEva Kosanovichg Oflice Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 25 Science Club 45 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 2 35 Home Room Officer 15 Cheerleader 15 Oh Doctor 5 Tulip Time . . Eva named our school paper . . . her nickname is Smiles because that's all she does. oAndrew Kozuskog Stage Crew 45 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 . . . A basketball star . . . played his hardest in every game . . . no wonder the team all liked him. oFrank Kozusko5 Stage Crew 45 Varsity Basketball 3 . . . Frank has his likes and dislikes . . . likes sports . . . dis- likes study. oEllen Ruth Kraterg Library Assistant 3, 45 Chorus 25 G.A.A. 45 Girl Reserve 3, 4, Home Room Officer 1 . . . Ruthie can always be found in the library . . . so neat and sweet . . . she makes an efficient assistant. Qwilliam Krebs . . . Bill never was very talk- ative in class . . . he prefers listening to cowboy singers. oEthel Kuhn: Girl Reserves 2, 3,4, . . . Known for her singing and dancing . . . our class is going to miss her. 0 f' 4 .f ll ,.. , y, We 1940 se obeorge Larrs, Jr Stage Cnew 3 4 Student Counc1l2 3 4 Sc1enceClub3 4 H1Y 2 3 4 Varsxty Football Squad 2 3 4 Home Room Officer 4 Super salesman Greek has talked hxmself out of many problems but he sells trckets annuals m fact anythmg to help Penn oHelen Lesko Turtle Creek Hrgh School 1 Lrbrary Asszstant 2 Vxrgxl Club 4 Gxrl Reserves 4 Cue and Curtam 3 4 Charm School Always laughmg always cheerful some lucky college w1ll have her next year oCatherme Liberto, Penn Pomts Staff 1 G A A 1 Gxrl Reserves l She s sure to do exactly what s nght so eflicnent oRobert Lilja Football Squad 2 3 4 Track Team3 4 Sportsmen s Club 4 Hrs curly haxr attracts the ladxes the makmgs of a football hero oRobert Lmdsay Football Squad 3 4 Very very athletic likes to play football and Jxtterbug oJoseph Llntelman Varsxty Basketball 1 2 3 On the grrls must know IS he certamly knows hrs basketball oPhyll1s Lrtzinger An appealmg person al1ty always happy not even an exam could make her worry oEdward Loehr Var sity Football Squad l 2 3 4 Gosh what a wonderful football star he preferred hard fall trammg to studymg oLeonard 'Vlachen Lrkes to hunt very much easy to get along wxth oWill1am Machen Especrally 1ce hair seldom heard talkmg m school olrene Mallski G A A 3 4 Gxrl Reserves 4 Irene has proved her skrll in sports wonder her friends are all envxous oJ0seph 'Vlarel Student Patrol 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 Varslty Football Squad 2 4 Home Room Officer 2 3 4 A true football star ta dark and handsome plus huskmess Q . ' .2 . f. IENIDIQI IENIOIQI 9752 1940 ix if X -'P' NX fx v. -. ml' Rr Q cali ,f 1,9144-At oEln Marovlch Varsity Basketball 2 3 has basketball starring oJoe McAdams H1 Y3 4 Football Squad 2 3 Grow1ngPa1ns Our Lil Abner very handsome he s one everybody is sure to know and like oMar tha E McClintock G AA 3 4 Very neat ways truly xnterested xn sports oM1ldred McCurdy Chorus 1 2 Girl Reserves 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 Home Room Officer 2 Oh Doc or Tulip Time Lovely eyes she s surrounded by friends talented in music oFrances McCutcheon Penn Pomts Staff 1 2 Chorus 2 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Are lxable source for good times the type who is wxllmg to work hard when needed oBetty Mcllrath Chorus2 Band3 4 Orchestral Very appealing quiet and mee quite the pxamst oMargaret Mary McMeek1n L1 brary Assistant 2 3 4 Girl Reserves 2 3 4 Such beautiful Jet black hair her cheerful oRose Mnkoletlc Penn Pomts Staff 2 Chorus 2 G A A 3 4 Girl Reserves 4 Oh Doctor Almost everyone knows her she s so studlous in her studies yet she s a semor basketball star oFrank Miller Sportsmens Club 4 Very quiet and debonaxr a boy who never loses his temper oCarl Moeller Penn Pomts Staff Cartoomst 4 Science Club 4 Cue and Curtain 4 Pennart Club 3 4 President 4 Cheerleader 3 4 Cyclone Sally A not in Cyclone 'fally always Jokmg no wonder Carls a pl'On'1lS1ng cartoonist oKathar1ne Moesta Seneca Staff 4 Office Staff 4 Honor R 1 2 3 4 Always looks so mce avery intelligent lass she s sure to be an A secre tary oBernhardt Moore H1 Y 2 3, 4 vled curly hair always has a smlle in his eyes Q F! 5' luis ,,. ' if A 1' 'i ge, ' 1 I 1' : ' . - K .42-45: A f'-'- Q . . 11, .pg .AX I . .QU xg. Kitt.. it I 7' 4, I 4. .Z ' ' 3 ' , . . . A ' ' - ' . . . A super Pepsodent smile . . . well do we remember assistance in the library is sure to be missed. . I . l : , . Z . g ' . .KA ' ' I1 . 1 ' .Al yi ' 7 Y y 1 V I n 0 y H 5 ' I 1 . . . . , . . ' 3 . . . , . . . . 1 ' 3 ' 1 : , 1 ' , . : ' . q ' . ... - . - . 1 7 ' U I t nz u ' - 1 . ' s I I l 1 . Q Y , . 2 ' ' ' . lr vs ' - - ' ll Y ' ' 7 L. - . 1 . Q . I 3 9 7 1 Y ' ' ' - , Q ' . n ' ' ' . . . I ' 3 g 3 ' ' . oll , , , . . . ' . . . S 3 , I . . . ' ' . . . y - . . . ' ' . . . . 5 '- , . . . En- . 5 - ' ' . . . - ' ' ' 28 4'I'helma Morden: Cliorus 2, 3: Girl Reserves 4: Oh Doctor . . . Admired for her reserved ways . . . always polite and just right. QAlwin Myers: Band 4 . . . Quiet and studious . . . finds aviation an ideal pastime. ollarold Nelson . . . A good looking lad . . . he gets the hearts a fluttering. oThomas Nolan . . . A peppy little person who is interested in everything oD0r0thy E. 0'l-Iarag Seneca Staff: Penn Points Staff 2,.3: Office Staff 4: Library As- sistant 2: Student Council 1: Chorus l, 2, 31 Girl Reserves 3: Honor Roll l, 2, 3, 4: Rostrum 3: Cue and Curtain 2, 3, 4: Home Room Office 4: Oh Doctor : Tulip Time : Growing Pains : Cyclone Sally . . . Irish eyes smilin' . . . lovely hair . . . oh . . . what a beautiful lass! oElmer Olversong Student Council 1, 25 Var- sity Football Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Team 3, 4 . . . This lucky lad has popularity plus . . . he made any football game exciting. Qlilizabeth Orwigg Library Assistant 4: Chorus 22 G.A,A. 41 Girl Reserves 42 Honor Roll 4: Home Room Officer 4: Oh Doctor . . . A very special way of being nice . . . a glance in her direction is al- ways returned by a lovely smile. oMary Pulochickg Penn Points Staff l, 2, 4, Typist 4: G.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 . . . Cindyl' even breathes basketball . . . attracts many friends . . . always has time to maintain an honor rating. QDOnald Perinog Football Squad 2: Varsity Basketball 4: Home Room Officer 2, 3 . . . Perfect black liair . . . boy! . . . he surely was a thrilling bas- ketball star. QlNIichael Piposarg Science Club 4: Home Room Officer 1 . . . A tiny lad . . . but a super mind for science. 9Anna Platte: Girl Reserves 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Never late . . . most efficient . . . she's sure to have a successful secretarial course. oGladys Pol- hamus . . . Reserved but a good friend . . she's one of our most quiet lasses. Q I 1 4 oEmma Ponce Always grinning . . . she has a long list of friends. oRosa Mae Porter, Girl Reserves 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Tulip Time : Oh Doctor . . . Such an attractive girl . . . we all like her. oRalph Posey . . . Quiet? . . . only when in school . . . he'll probably be an able pilot some day. oLois Jane Potts: G.A.A. 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Handles horses perfectly . . . stars in all sports . . . a spark of mischief gleams from her eyes. oAntoinette J. Puskarichg Chorus 2: G.A.A. Girl Reserves 4 . . . A very charming way . . . quite evident she's a sports follower. oMar- jorie Ouinlang Girl, Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Officer 2, 3, 4: Majorette 4: Twirling Club 4 . . . A most darling personality . . . a really true friend to have . . . we like this tiny major- ette. QJack Ray: Band 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Cue and Curtain 2, 3, 4: Charm School 3 --'Q'-N in-QQ.,-,. . HN5? if' r iflr R Tulip Time . . . We expect to see jack having his own orchestra some day. oMary Reddy: Girl Reserves 3, 4 . . . A very neat lass . . . you can be sure to depend on her. oRay Richey Stage Crew 4: Chorus 1, 2: Sportsmen's Club 4: Oh Doctor : Tulip Time . . . Ray's a regu- lar handy man . . . especially back stage. oGeorge Ritter: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . George is so quiet and modest about his achievements . . . that's why we all like him. oD0l0res Jane Roth: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Home Room OFEcer 1 . . . Dolly is a gay, laughing lass . . . she makes any room seem brighter. oEunice Sampsong Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4: Home Room Officer 4: Oh Doctor : Tulip Time . . . Eunice's tace just beams all the time . . . such a nice person to know. Q wr S ,--' -- 1,-C - -X -sa v..,.,,: . .lt M, 1 --A-- ,-Lf' ' Lg yfw 1 1 sqm- ix , W 'X 2v 5.C ?Xl,'fx fi i x , x,,sQiYV,,,',E.M Y- X fx-L, ' ..j-3 ft , flak E, -Q.j,'yQiQ',f-Q! 4 iflfyff' . 5,jj,gjSf:-.f,j. 1 ' A 'YINSJ'-'7r'f'Q, ..-of' f -: sf:-wwf 1 Q : Vg-,, i ' 472291 -5 , ' y ., N MW 95? 1940 ot harles Schnars Taylor Allderdrce Hrgh School 1 2 3 Track Team 4 Qu1et 1ts true but he has an envxed personality ORlCh2fd School 1 2 3 Track Team 4 Quret xts true but he has an envxed personallty QRlChard Schulthexs Student Patrol 2 3 Varsrty Bas ketball 3 4 Dxck IS the tall silent type his wonderful basketball technique could carry any team to fame olileanor Shaw G A A 4 Gxrl Reserves 4 A sportsmmded gal full ol pep and personahty QC Lloyd Sheaifer Nooky has mce brown eyes usually seen just shufllm along oLou1s Wm Show ell Track Team 3 4 When Louls really wants to he can outrun any sportsman QFrankle Sims Library Assistant 1 GAA 4 G1rlReserves2 3 4 Cue and Curtaxn 2 3 4 Westmghouse 1 Growing Pams A gay little mlss wxth a brxght smrle for everyone oJames Smnth Chorus 4 Track Team 3 Snuffey 1S a loose Jomted person just over filled wnth rhythm Q John Smith Chorus 1 2 Sportsmen s Club 3 4 Oh Doc or Tuhp Tame Very musxcal he s really fun when you get to know hrm oGeorge Snedeker Seneca Staff 4 Penn Pomts Staff 2 3 4 H1Y 2 3 4 Rostrum3 4 Treasurer 4 Cue and Curtam 3 4 Charm School lrlendly shout a car at your servxce Snyder Lxbrary Asslstant 2 3 Gxrl Reserves 2 3 4 Cue and Curtam 2 3 4 Cheerleaderl Evelyn w1ll never be wrthout frxends truly grand person to know oMadalyne Stegner Curl Reserves 4 Wllkmsburg Hlgh School 1 2 3 A cheery golden redhead happy all the tnme oBetty Stephens Grrl Reserves 2 3 4 Home Room Officer 1 Who would know that such a tmy person would be such a good athlete? Q . l , ' ' ' - U .Ll , ,Z t 3 ' ' ... ' ' ': ,: ' - 2 1 ' ' ' ' ,: ...a ' . . . ' . . . very good-looking . . . that's George. oEvelyn . g. . v: . As U ' . ' . A ,,. ,,, . ., . . . . . . ' ...El Q , ' . . : ' : ' 9' ,,: ' ,,2 ' . : ' ' .KA ' ' 39 . : 9 . IE IUIQI oMabeth Stewart, Seneca Staff Art Edxtor Penn Pomts 1 2 3 4 Columnxst 3 4 Chorus 1 2 Gxrl Reserves 3 4 Honor Roll 4 Rostrum 2 3 4 Cue and Curtain 2 3 4 Pennant Club 3 Home Room Officer 1 2 Charm School Oh Doctor Tuhp Time Growlng Palns Cyclone Sally A true born actress one of our prettxest lasses when you get to know her she s as swell as she can be QLQWIS Svo boda, Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Lou s another person who doesn t make much commotxon a fine boy to know oFllzabeth Terry, G A A 4 Gxrl Reserves 4 Track Team 3 4 Elxza beth has brlvhtened many an assembly w1tl1 l er dancmg olilla louise 'lhoms A petxte miss who IS so very quxet spoken and frlendly Q.l0seph 'l rujlllo Student Patrol 2 3 Cl orus 1 2 3 4 Band 4 Football Squad Managerl 2 Varsxty Basketball Manager 3 4 Home Room Officer 1 Oh Doctor Tulxp Txrne T e Nat1v1ty Our prlze sports manager joe lives for hrs musnc he s bound to succeed QStavr0s Va1s,Band 3 4 Orchestra 2 3 4 Thxs young man IS well known for lns musxc oR0bert Xogel Stage Crew 3 4 Rostrum 2 3 Cue and Curta1n2 3 4 Pres1dent4 Home Room Officer 3 4 Charm School Growmg Pams Cyclone Sally Handsome wlth blond hair and blue eyes an envxed person alrty very popular class 40 pomts to him wlth pride OJQHII Wolk Band 4 just ex plodmg wxth pep and personallty always lookmg for fun no wonder her presence IS always desxred ohlarv Walles Gxrl Reserves 4 Honor Roll 2 3 4 Home Room Officer 1 Studxous and eager to succeed always wlth her haxr just perfect a star student ln French QRlClld!'d A Walton Seneca Staff4 Student Patrol 2 3 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Football Varsuty Squad 3 4 Charm Scl ool One of tl e finest characters eats sleeps and talks airplanes 1dol1z1ng hm cant be helped oGeorge Weber, Varsrty Football Squad 2 3 4 Home Room Officer 2 A blg husky foot ball hero everyone IS George s best frxend oN0rman Wessel SCISIICC Club 3 4 H1 Y Noted for hxs super powers ln the radxo field l IS model sets are just tops 0 mx fx gx -1+ X WNY? ' fy.: x XX My N Sv fx , 1 ic xfmqf I 1: f A-fi,-?N,r ,ik 1-25 X,-X. . ' u 7 u ' 1 , , l 1 v v 1 , , - y 1 v v v v o ' . . . bl Y1. IC ' y 1 , v , . Q y . . I . ,,. u ,, . , , - , , v , . . . . . fl YY. ' ' y , v , . . . - il 11. ll ' ' YY. K4 ' ' 11. - 1 ' 1 v v Y - - - . . . fr H - - ' . . . . . . . . , . . . - , . . . . . f - . . . . n l - p l 1 y l - - - - . v y - . . . . . Q y , . . . Q Z , . . . - . . . . D ' - v a . ' 1 t t . . . , , f , , , 1 . . . . . I x ,, . , v , . . . , , , z , . . . , , , , , , , , , . . . , , 1 5 i . ff vw. u - . vs. fr . - , v v v 1 . . . - . . ,, . . , . . . . , i . l . . I I . Y ' ! Y ' ' , , , , , , , 4 . . . ' ' 1' ' , . . . 1 . J., i s :Yr--V Mr: .. is ' 15, M N .- ' f , Y NM' iff - . . S -Q 'A Pr N XQAV ,U V N- NHS. l ,ff -. 4-,e f,-,C-,A . -Q.-,a l . 1' . SQ' ff ' ' vfaf 'fri-'H 11 . v '-,X yt.-. ',r,, ,. A l e 'JJYSXQJ Ayn. In , K, if ' 1 - C' ,x P, 2, Y '- . 459,41 ,gs ., , p 4,-,f V.: V .A.., .,4,g. .-'qv , ,. .. -'-4 ',4..s., 4- .Q- K1 9755 1940 can 3 ohlarcclla Whnteford Penn Office Staff 4 Student Council 1 Girl Reserves 4 Honor Roll 1 m Room Officer 4 Oh Doctor ea sing personality a good hand at the piano able office assistant oDorothy Whltmore Ofhce Staff 4 GAA 3 4 Girl Reserves 4 Honor Roll 1 2 3 4 Home Room Officer 1 Charm School A striking personality very lovely eyes reminds one of actress Nan Grey oW1ll1am Wilson Chcrts l 2 3 Band 3 4 Cue and Curtain 4 Track Team 4 Always found in a crowd of friends very pleasant and humorous four years of chorus has proven his interest in music. Qi h'1rl0tte Wright' Chorus 2 3' Girl Reserves 4' Oh Doctor . , . Small and especially sweet . . . very much interested in music . . . especially singing. oLillian Wright' G.A.A. 4' Girl Reserves 3 So quiet and yet so pleasing she makes an ideal companion oNlar1orie Wrlpht G A A 4 Girl Reserves 4 Cue andCurta1n 4 Very considerate of others always wearing a smile h r enemies? she hasn t a one oPh1lip Yalenty Varsity Basketball 2 3 People just like to see him grin what a fine athlete oKenneth Yarbrough Varsity Basketball 2 3 Cheerleader 2 Ken s always wnllmg to laelp he has a perfect personality oldfl Mae Young Chorus 2 Girl Reserves 2 Honor Roll 2 3 Ida Mae lives to smile she certainly has lots of friends oJ0hn Young Football Squad 4 Track Team 3 4 Good natured John is well liked by his chums. oAndy Yuhas' Varsity Basketball 1 2 3 4 , . . A won- derful basketball star that always comes up smiling. oMary Yvorra . . . Mary is such a dainty quiet unassuming little miss. Q IENIOIQI S 525 Sr is Q 3 .3 Q25 Q 5 rit Y 4 Q 1 1 wh ff. 'B f 59 w ' , J 5 E? '. Q 1 Y , A ... 9,3 l HE JIJNIIDIQ C AII Class 0 1941 Eager to znzdertake Semors Trzals and Twbulatzom MEMBERS Flrst Row Abel Bertla Aber Bob Ambler Margaret Ambrose jack Ambrose Pat Anderson Dixon Anker Bob Anmn Paul Ba1ley David Baker James Barison V1ncent Barkovich Frank Barkov1ch Pete Barnett Russell Belschner Betty Bennett James Second Row Berg Regma Berg Roy Ber gent Helen Betz Clarke Bickerstaff Betty B1askov1ch Cather1ne Bhckenderfer Dale Blnckenderfer Ralph Bracco Mary Bergant John Bright Martha May Brooks Betty Brooke Emily Bruno Armand Cahoe Ber n1 e Caldarelh Fred Thlrd Row Campbell Mable Campbell Marian Chandler Casper Churilla Mary Clark Harvey Clark May Clarke Betty june Clarke Eileen Cline Rus sell Coll Robert Connell Marjor1e Contreras john Convllle Melvin Cordell Mary Covol Art Craig Charlotte Fourth Row Cump ston Esther Dachille Arv1lla Dakis Kath er1ne Dancu john Dankmyer Alan Dar danell Ed Darney John Darragh Bede lancey Dorothy Delancey M1ldred Depico Thomas Deyo V1rg1n1a Diebold Carol Fifth Row Dxbler Russell Doyle Larry Drop Paul Duffett Ralph Edwards Margaret Emerick Elmer Farr John Fazi Thelma Ferkatch Rudolph F1s11er B111 Fitzroy Dick Galla Helen Garslck Evelyn Gazzo Eth Gazzo Pete Glebler Martha Slxth Row Graboski Martha Green June Gross Lucy Gunzenlxauser Dolores Haney Hazel Har rmgton Emalme Heinauer Betty teinauer Harold Helsley B111 Hemphill Dick Hershey Rrchard Hockenbery joseph Holman B1b Holman Ruth Hospodor Rose Ireland A1 Seventh Row Isherwood Lorraine jackson John Jacobson Natalie James Charles John son Robert Kane Paul Keagy James Keb l1t1s Edward Kellerman Jean Kennmg Betty jean Kichta Mary Klass Dorothy Kleppner Betty Kovatch Betty Kozusko Helen Ko zusko Paulme Eighth Row Krahhng Jerry Krahlnn V1rg1n1a Krebs Walter Kuhar Betty Smith Lawrence Lepovsky George Leszcsynskx Gertrude Leszcsynski Mary L1lJa Charlotte Liljegren Ruth Wmklmann Mary Llvmgston Ralph Long Dick Magison B1lly Mason Adr1an Mastropier Evron Nlnth Row Matthews Tom May Ralph Merhaut Jack Miller Alfred M1ller Dorothy Mitchell Cornellus Mlinar Frank Moeller Anna Moran George McCallum Dorothy McCance Ruth McClune Bette Jayne McCollum Dick MCCfClght Roberta McDade Bert Mc G1nley George Tenth Row Mcllrath B1ll1e Mcllrath Mary Jane McLaughl1n George McW1ll1ams Betty Nicholson Joan Noel Hattie Nonnenberg Mary Odor1s1o Mike Olsen William OConnor j1m Pack Bernard Pavlik Frances Phomfer Margaret P1v1k Chalmer P1v1k Max Pollick Dorothy Elev enth Row Pool MHTIOH Van Potts Alice Puskarich Tillie Quinn Jack Randolph Ruth Raup Dick May Robert Recklem Ann R1ch Warren Richey john Ritter James Ross Albert Ross Charlotte Rudge Twelfth Row Sahene Ne11 Sampson Velma Santuccx William Saunders Marie Schaffer Art Schaffer Myrna Sc1colone Salvatore Seamon Andy Sebeni Margaret Selleck Mar JOYIC Slane Sara jane Shaw Earl Shiner Jane Thoms Sam Simandl Wallace Slpper jane Thirteenth Row Skraber josepl 1ne Snyder Marzlyn Sprague Gladys Sporman Dolores Alcorn Ruth Sporman Robert Sproul Albert Sroka Mary Sroka Stanley Stahl W1ll1am Stark Norma Stoner Mary Ellen Sukowskl Nellie Stultz Ed Stuparitz Mary Taylor Edwm Fourteenth Row Tay lor Sarah Walles Andrew Thoms Allen Thornton joseph Trew Mary Trujillo Rose Uhljar john Valentic Mable Vales Dolores Versaw Forrest Wagner Ila Jane Walker William Wendell Margle Wheeler Vlfgll Whiteford Russell W1l11ams Marjorie 1 teenth Row W1lson James W1lson james Blackadore Dot Wxtzel Betty Woffenden V1olette Wurtz Margaret Yama Richard Yarbaugh Ira 'W f I l 0 0 N S 'I 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 C C 1 - Z 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . ' - - ' ' ' 1 ' ' . . 1 1 1 9 1 ' 1 1 y 1 y 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 1 1 D 1 1 , 1 1 - 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Davis, Bill: Davis, Evelyn: Day, John: De- Clarence: Van Ryn, Robert: Sacsek, Margaret. 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 : 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 . '1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 : ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Z 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 el: . : , 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 y 1 44 V 1 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' . : - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 - l . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 F f- 1 1 l 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- D A 1 1 1 A 1 1 1 1 1 g. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I l 35 THE I HDMUIQE CLAII Class 0 1942 end color ul term mm' look orwczrcl to az brilliant gg gx 4? 4 411' '25 I zuzzor Y ear MEMBERS lhlrd Row Aber John Alberts W1ll1am Cupps Wrlbert Ambrose Vrctorxa Austm James Buhot Charles Balumore Henrretta Bamberger Charles Beatty Lois Bechdel Mary Berg Dolly Bergent Phyllxs Bertovrc Agnes Bey Fred Bmz Dorothy Blanck George Bodnar Gertrude Second Row Boo her Dorothy Booher Hazel Borkovlch An drew Bregant Florence Boyd Charlton Boyt Eva Boyd Ruth Brown Frederxcka Brown Valre Calcamp Batty Caldareln June Camp bell Paul Carlton Janet Costellettr Joseph Cendnck Frances Cervenyak Dorothy Cer venyak George Third Row Charrre Howard Clark Lols Clarke Margaret Cochran Betty Clegg Ward Cole Thomas Colombo Mary L Corcoran Norma Corrxgan Isabelle Cos tas Pearl Courty Marjorxe Darley Alvm Davis Catherme Davxs Harold Davrs Helen Dean Harry Dean Helen Fourth Row Dean Martha DeCixco Antomette Deem Wrllxam Delancey Helen Demshar Verna Dewsen Jack Dlble Wllllam Dxzak Laura Downer Inez Drop Louxs Duff Eleanor Dunn Mxch ael Durmok Bermce End Ruth Estok Anna Ewmg Marxlyn Farrell Anna Mae Fifth Row Ferkatch Mary Fmelh Jenme Frsher Grace Fitzroy Mary Jane Ford Thomas Fowkes John Fowler Ronald Froehch Jean Fry Mabel Garner Betty Gar rxson Alma Gaston Robert George Marlon Glanton Leonard Glanton Luther Graboskx Veromca Graham Ehzabeth Sixth Row Graham Marjorxe Gray Anne Greg ory Katherine Guesman Robert Harchel road Fred Hawkins Wxlham Heggxe Ruth Herd Charles Hendershot Betty Herrmgton Corabell Hodxl Abbott Holden Elnora Hu bert Anthony Hughey Alrce Jacks Thomas Jelovchan Vencrl Johnston Arthur Sewenth Row Johnston Donald Katzenmeyer Betty Keatmg Mabl Ke1r Sl rrley Keller Hervey Kelly Jeanne Keneavy Bernard Kennedy Pearl Key Pearl Kmg Helen Kxrchartz James Koval Vencll Koluezez Alex Komes clue Juha Marsh Betty Kosko Ethel Kozusko Emma Eighth Row Krater Carl Krater Elbert Krawczxk Helen Kuhn Loxs Larrs Betty Lxberto Rose Lmamen Carl , xx Lmamen Lester Lxttle Jack Lrtvak Joseph Lxvmgston Betty Loefiier Marjorre Long Robert Lott Delores Lott Dorothy Loving Wanda eMGowan James Ninth Row M Ilrath Grace McKmley Catherme McMan ms Glorla Maxbach Margaret Marbach Marian Malasky Jerry Malley John Marsh Betty May Wrlla Mlller Charles Mxller Howard Mrllrron Edith Mxtchell Robert Moekle Marjorxe Moersch Charles Moesta Henry Monfredo Vrola Tenth Row Morrxs Wrllxam Molehan Mrke Naxmond Mane Odorlsxo Camrllro Oprls Nellxe Orllc Ben Ostrowske Paul Owens Mrldred Pallett Venona Pastlrchak Cyrll Permo Rose Peteet, Harolld Prposar George Pleasants Leor Potts Manan Pughano Albert Puglxano Alfred Eleventh Row Vance Laura Pugllano Frank Qumn Gladys Rase George Rau Ondeme Remhard Ruth Rrch Frank Rlch Jean Rrch Thomas Rxchter Edward Riddell Wrllram Rrmmel Wrlma Rutter Robert Roberts Daxsy Roberts Mary Roman George Rosa Marcella Twelfth ROW Ruffner Ida Sampson Davxd Sanderson Wxlham Schwar zel Ahce Sechoka Edward Sheets Davxd Shrelds Nexl Shmer George Shxvers Mar garet Shoup Jack Showell Annabell Sxpper Mary Anne Smalley Anme K Smith Janet Smxth May Smxth Ruth Snyder James Thlrteenth Row Snyder Jean Stefanos Steve Stegner Bette Lee Stephens Harrxet Stewart Grfford Stoner James Strawder DeWayne Streck Martha Suchevrch Eh Tarr Mary Taylor Norma Taylor Phyllrs Tharp Dorotl y Jane Thomas Ralph Thomson Beryl Toole Francxs Tumulty Jack Four teenth Row Varlotta Frank Varlotta Lu cllle Verzmskx Calvm Vldmar Vrrgxma Volk Lewxs Waxna Paul Washmgton Rachel Walsh Vernon Watkms Robert Watson Ahce Wells Betty Whitfield Jeannette Wxan Rrchard Wreland Betty Wxlker Cl rxs Wil hams Ralph Wrlllams Roy Fifteenth ROW Wxllner Ruth Wmdxsch George Woods Alrmous Woods Mellownee Wrrght Howard Wurllmrer Margaret York La Verne Za mana Robert Zambo Anna Mathewson Robert ' 7 o 0 o ' 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , , , . . c- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 ' I 3 Y 1 V Y I V Y 7 7 1 1 1 - ' I 1 1 1 1 1 7 ' 7 V Y - I l 9 D 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , S 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . , 1 , - 1 , . 1 1 1 - , , . . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 , 2 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q , Z 1 1 1 7 y 5 y 7 - , , 5 , s 1 1 1 1 1 1 : , 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4 ' - ' ' - . 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MAN C All Class of 1943 Quzckly Gets znto Sirzde MEMBERS llrst Row Aber MarJor1eT Amsworth Bob Allen Emmett Alcorn Bob Alcorn James Al orn Sam J Allen Evelyn Altenburger Don Angelovlch Josephme Anderson Flora bel Anmn Henry Anschuetz Ralph Balla Earl Baxr Bob Baker Robert Barxsano Beatrxce Beatty Norma Beatty Spurgeon Bell Peggy Second Row Benson Emxly Benzenhoefer Walter Berg Richard Berg Mary Betz Fred Blrkos Catherme Bngenhoe Vnrgmxa Blanck Herbert Blxckenderfer Nelson Bhckenjerfer Jack Bodenhexmer Anna Mae Boggs Isabelle Bollmger Dorothy Bolte Doro thy Bonney Jxm Boone Hazel Bosmch Guy Bostjamc Frank Black Betty Third Row Boyd Edward Brookunxer Bunny Brown James Bruno Pellegrmo Brunner LeRoy Bruwelhexde Vlrgmla Busche Duff Busche Lons Cahoe James Carr Emlly Cecchlm Glorxa Cerra Joseph Cherok Emma Jean Christ George Clark Dorothy Clements Benny Clements Walter Cochran Sara Comamcx Elxzabeth Fourth Row Corgm Teddy Cocoran Alvm Croft Catherine Stephens Betty Lou Custer Wrllxam Darley Eunxce Dancu Charles Dapra Charles Dar ney Mary Day Mary Jane Davzs Glenn DeCecco Ernest Dembaugh Anna Margaret D1eoer1ch La Verne Doyle Mary E Dozxer Rlchmond Drop Martha Duffett Marjorxe Duncan Margaret Duschl Betty Fnfth Row Edwards Edna Flxc r Glenn Ellxott Glenn Dolores Evans Pill Evans Paulme Fazx Louis Fennell Mae Ferkatch Nick Flala Edward Fnhp John Flxck Rlchard Furxck Jean Galomb Ernxe George Edward Gerns Grace Sixth Row Glebler Bessxe Gxrdxch Matthew Gladhnll Joxe Glaser Joanne Go lobxsh Paul Goodworth Wllllam Graham Glorla Granlsh Alex Grant Jack Gray Jack Hale Margaret Holloran Ursula Hartz Paul Haney James Hazlett Robert Hexdler Homer Helm Glorxa Helbeck Elma Mane Hemmes Joe Seventh Row Hester Dxck Herron Helen Herron Lucrlle Hzcks Joe Hxll Dora Hockenbery Lester Holden Bob Homshek Esther Honsperger Alfred Hopper Ann Hrom yak Joe Hysong Ruth Isherwood Eleanor Ireland Ruth Jacobs Erma Jackson Herbert James Boden Johannes Ann Johnson Flor ence Eighth Row Johnson Irene Johnson Jack Qjfohnston Adelaxdel Johnston Harry Jones Samuel oyce Mary Kahn Mona Karpaw Mrchael Kaufman Walter Kenyon Annamae Kerr Betty J Kxser Dorothy ses Harry Kosanovnch Vrrgxma Koval Pau Kozusko Betty Krause Wnlllam Kraw cl 1k Ann Krxstohch Tom Ninth Row Kuhn Harold LaMarr Aaron Legnese Do lores Launc Lorrame Laus Amerxgo Law rence Joe Lennox Bob Lepovsky Margaret Leroy Dolly Lesko Peggy Lmdsay Theodore Lxnhart Harrls Lxttell Robert Llttle Bob Lxtzxnger Bill Logue Roberta Lula Rose marle MacTav1sh Anna Magdncl Mary lenth ROW Magslch Matthew Mafnell Dorothy Mason Lucxlle Matthews Earl May Ruth Bxbalo George Mxller Melvm Mnkoletxc Mxldred Mxller Dorothy Mxller Bull Mxlhken Joy Mlsclenko Antoxnette Molcsan George Molyneaux Tom Morden Jane Morton Henrxetta Mullen James McCance Patrncxa McCl1nton Nancy Lou Eleventh Row McCurdy Ruth McGon1gal James McKmney Earl McKmney Wxlham Neely Murlel Neff Clarles Newton Samuel Nolan Dorothy Nrck Yuletxch Nonnenberg John OBryan Evelyn Octave Ruth Oden Eugene Odorxslc Mary Ostrowskr Lorene Pamter June Patterson Ruth Pearson Elea nor Peffer Jack lwelfth Row Perlow Marlon Pfab Jeanne Pfexffer Dxck Phxlhps Floyd Pxvxk Glorla Plater Dorothy Pod gormk Ruth Pollxck John Pollxck Charles Posey Maxme Prxce Melvm Prohasko Carol Puskarlch Nrck utzlocker oe,!Quartucc1o Katherme Ray Sa y emey berta Ren wlck Joseph Rosetar Mary lhlrtccnth Row Rldeout Theresa Roberts Glenn Rodella James Rodnquez Lena Rodrlquez John Rodrxquez Rxchard Roman Marxon Rose Everett Rose Frank H Rose LaBelle Rus nak Mxchael Russo Francxs Ryan Willard Ryland Evelyn Sable Ruth Sahene Lxlyan Salopek Margaret Sampson Vnrgxma San derson George Fourteenth Row Santoste brand Martha Schenck Edmund Schmxdt Louxs Schmxdt Ruth Schoenfelder Dolores Schrlmser Joan Schwartz Jean Seamon Margaret Sepem Helen Shaeffer Robert Srmson Jack Slms Walter Stagle Elsle Slome Helen Smale Vxrgmla Smalls Dorothy Sonner Harry Fifteenth Row Stahl Louxs Staples Lols Stephens Mary Lou Stewart Fred Stoner Ehzabeth Stotler Eumce Stough Mary Alxce Stuck Betty Stultz Phylhs Tatum Vxrgxl Taylor Claxre Taylor Frleda Taylor Howard Taylor Mary Zxvolensky Sophie Tell Jlm Thompson Mxldred Thom son James Tlpton Wxlbur Toy Vlrgxma M Sixteenth Row Trbovxch Martha Throet schel June Troutman Thelma Turner Jean Urban Anthony Vagha Joe Vales John Van Ryn Wxlham Versaw Jeanne Vxrgmxa Ney Walker Frank Wallace Dxck Wallace Francme Ward Roberta Watson Ahce Watson Anna Mae Weber Ray Webster Eversta Wermerskxrd Dorotly Seventeenth Row Wethlx Homer Whalen Harold Whx taker Esther Whlteman Rugene Wxck By ron W Wxeland Sh1rley Wxlson James Wxl son James Wllson Joseph Wmklmann Joseph Wood Glorla Wrabley Hxlda Wrlght Betty Wrlght Russell Wrlght Stanley Wrxght Wllbert Yama Dorothy Young Frederick Young Robert l I I . . ..... 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JV' 'jd I ' W ' -.-9' : 112, P: X ,,- -.Lua 5 ., 5. 3 V. ..V'.Ve..r , . all :5g '? J.-'Q -V: Vg - ff-r ' iz : 'f ,574 Q, 1,-,-V., A wg... V.: gif ,J V . 5 V .- ' V . .. 4--, -- 7- -IV. . V ' vnfbl- LP X ,L-I diff V, ,,.. P .-. -- Liv: V , ..-1' V1 L 3, g.:-V. E' '. .1 . i' E - is-gp. '41, V-jr, :- 'ff ,W E :'., -' v ,. ,. . . V. 4 V, - V V ,,, ,, , . , .... . - .-,V ,T ,.. V- .-1' 1- 43, -1 -,f.. . Lp VV V, -.O nr ., .- ,,,f-5 A.-5. VV ,is .r-za' X ' Q . .11 1 ' '. ., '. .- .s J L F3 . .7. :L':.':, ' V-Exif. 'QV . -lf 1 51.-11: 93 - .. -5 . ,h L-..f,,, .Aww 153 - ,, ' .ff j .eg-1 V Pi - 41:53 ' Vff- - iff' V-4'zV1LV: ' Z 443.3311 rg T 1 3 fx ' - ' 1 , , ., V . . -. .. VV . ye Y. - , f' - ' P V.. X. . - . . . . A, ,Lx , Q ,Jo-.,1 . - 1-5 , Qs Q 4. ,' L ..,,. ,, -, -ff, 'fri . gs!-,a. - 'E VP, ' v. 'IN'-Q .Vs-' V1.1 ' gf . Ve ' 'V ' f.,-. ,- . V . N., -VV, . 4 :'Z.g31'- 'V' ' I 5 ,..-V1 -,- ,Ls 3, 1, V . gf. , 1 -nr. ,,, .. Vs' f,Sk::Z ' .1 11' 3 Q35 . fp... . Pafiw if 4 111 '.-:Q ' 1- f ijuslbff-A -A jV. -g -,ngl J En- 5 Q Q .V -,Q .1 , ' 1.4 -qi -3-:Tj-g.'. A g mari.. ,7, 'sry 2 :FL J I , 'H 'F 1' . : .ffej z nw, . .. V. V Q .. -. ' V Aa Q: err- ,.-. . rip' -. V. ' 2-sv, 7'. . '-4 .. .VV..r,. : -' .4 ' .-S1-'f--. ,429 4. ' Jae. ,-,,. -, f- ella L . A I, ., . I N S , Zz' . . . 'L SENECA STAFF First Row: left to rightfGeorge Snedeker, Mabeth Stewart, Charles Goehring, Ruth Kress, Harold Roth, George Laris, Frances Blackadore. Second Row: Bertha Jane Keller, Edithe Dickey, Dorothy O'Hara, Katherine Moesta, Ruth Alberti, Ludwig Demshar, Jean Conville, Mr. Crane. Miss Atkinson. Third Row: Jeanne Blair, Miss Heggie, Harry Coots, Luther Dailey, Sam Corbin, Louis Andreko, Richard Walton, Robert Huegli. We .-1+ ttxxx s W , X K I G, . -' Tf?1r.,gQ .fo 4,5 , Yfa-x SQ 1 1 f 'z ' . ,V ne Presenting the Seneca Staff Visualize a room filled with books, magazines, and papers flying hither and yon, several students slump- ed in chairs, Writing hurriedly, biting pencils, nails, or what have you: suddenly you are aware of a con- stant murmur throughout the entire room inter- rupted occasionally by a where's the dummy issued forth in a loud blast and there, students, you have our Seneca Stafl in action. You've seen them running up and down the halls, campaigning, taking subscriptions, snapping picturesg in the classroom hurriedly writing an article due at four o'c1ock3 in your neighborhood after advertisements and more subscriptionsf and, in fact, where haven't you seen them! But that's the Seneca for you. And, finally in May, they hand you your yearbook and heave a sigh for that's over. With a lot of suggestions and assistance from Miss Atkinson, Miss Heggie, and Mr. Crane, our sponsors, we managed to ebb our way through to the finished copies, not missing any of the fun that rode along with the hours of labor. Here we give you the Seneca staff of 1940! gg -W. 'I 'V fm? x -74-'U - - ,i j I ,.. f' f : - ,. V. - .r. ' 'fvfw'-QT-5. ffl , 5 if ,-:- K-T-fP': IN fig, ', ze., 53,13 71, 9 ,g.,.,,3 'N , 4 ,'a 1 I Qjyzrl NX . if ix ROSTRUM First Row: ieft to rightfMarjorie Selleck, William Alberts George Snedeker Larry Doyle William Sanderson Mrs. Zieger. Frances Blackadore, Dorothy Blackadore, Mabeth Stewart Second Row Samuel Corbin Harold Epi-lb Mr. Kelly, Betty Jean Kenning. Rostrum Trains Future Omtors For the past three years, since its organization, members of the Rostrum have devoted themselves to the earnest study of debate, all its aspects and methods. During that time more than sixty debates have been presented, all of them on timely subjects, whether concerned with our foreign policy or with some everyday occurrence. Who can forget that first Rostrum assembly when four eager debators rose, addressed the chairman and a skeptical au- dience, and proceeded to express their views on the question at stake-resolved: That High School Examinations Should Be Abolished. It is a per- formance that will be remembered for a long time by its listeners. Since that time, Rostrum members have worked hard to develop their styles. That effort has not been in vain. The club is composed of as fine debators as you will find anywhere. This has been proved by the various members who participated in the inter- scholastic debates held at the University of Pitts- burgh for two consecutive years. They established a reputation of high esteem for Penn High School. So we say to this ambitious group, More power to you! May your study and practice benefit you in the years to come. 43 To seek, maintain and extend, throughout the Towards Cl7d7'dCfe7 ' school and community, high standards of Christian character are the lines by which these forward- The of The Y looking young fellows are pledged into the Penn Hi-Y Club. This Christian spirit encourages church mem- bership, good scholarship, clean participation in athletics, fine sportsmanship and clean speech. The club is closely affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association. The Hi-Y sponsored several social events including its annual dance, which is held in the high school and the fall hayride at Cunliffe's farm. A basketball team made up of club members was also sponsored. The team competed with Etna, Sharpsburg, and Oak- mont Hi-Y clubs. Faculty advisers are Mr. Crane and Mr. Scott. HI-Y First Row: Edward Dardanell. Second Row: left to right -- William Fisher, Ludwig Demshar. Arthur Schaf- fer. Third Row: Raymond Bruwelheide, William Froelich, Richard Yama, John Bergent, john Farr. Fourth Row: Dickson Anderson, Kenneth Yarbrough, Weldon Ansfhuetz, Ralph Duffet. john Bergent, john Farr. Fifth Row: Richard Raup, Alex Hutchinson, john Frick, Robert Huegl, Harry Bissel, Norman Wessel. Sixth Row: George Snedeker, Louis Andreko, Forrest Versaw, Virgil Wheeler, Frank Gladhill, Ernest jantz, Harold Roth, Joseph McAdams, Alfred Ireland, Bernard Moore. Seventh Row: Mr. Crane, Charles Hawkins,Robert Koloc. Mr. Scott. he X as me ,C A - p gs. jfofli i is -.M as 1 - .g I .- . x N fi- i? .:f3.. ii iiiflea D fi- '-Lf. 1 ' i iiy we ft-il? 44 .,r5 ,'7 me .Q '-'ML'-1-3 -4 - f - v .-, '. 1.-+-Pfm, ai:-1.2391 H Twig? .' 'lt 1 . 4.. 'Li' --- As Girl Reserves, we try to be gracious in man- ner, impartial in judgment, ready for service, loyal to friends, reaching toward the best, earnest in pur- pose, seeing the beautiful, eager for knowledge, rever- ent to God, victorious over self, ever dependable, and sincere at all times. This oath helps us to insure our success and be worthy of America. As sponsors in this organization, Miss Keil, Miss Lurting, and Miss Reed will always remind us to never forget that we are Girl Reserves. Reaching for the Best Girl Reserves GIRL RESERVES First Row: left to rightfBetty Jean Kenning, Lucy Gross, Betty Brooks, Dolores Gunzenhauser, Betty Heinauer, Mae Clark, Anna Moeller, Helen Kovatch, Rose Hospodor, Ruth Holman, Mary Ann Sipper, Mar- garet Wendell, Marie Saunders, Dolores Sporman, Mary Stuparitz, Mary Winklmann, Ellen Krater, Catherine Liberto, Mildred McCurdy, Marie Eggert. Second Row: Evelyn Bauman, Velma Sampson, joan Nicholson, Ruth McCance, Pauline Kozusko, Betty Beatty, Gladys Sprague, Marian Campbell, Alice Potts, Bertha Abel, Ruth Liljegren, Myra Schaffer, Doris Duff, Florence Boyt, Elizabeth Orwig, Margaret McMeekin, Thelma Fischer. Third Row: Elizabeth Kevicki, Dolores Vales, Margaret Ambler, Eileen Clarke, Dorothy McCollum Betty Bickerstaff, Emily Brooke, Violet Woffenden, Betty Belschner. Anna Platte, Margaret Wurtz, Esther Cum- ston, Katherine Klinar, Marcella Whiteford, Hurana Costas, Grace Eckman, Anna Komeschick, Antoinette Puskarich, Eleanor Cherok. Fourth Row: Martha May Bright, Helen Galomb, Helen Bergent, Marie Hubert, Betty Kovatch, jean Kellerman, Dorothy Blackadore, Anna Daugherty, Regina Berg, Elizabeth Terry, Melba Glanton, Ida May Jones, Dorothy Whitmore, Frankie Sims, Elizabeth Graham, Pauline Fazi, Mathilda Con- treras, Mary Palochick, Irene Maliski, Zola Mae Brown. Fifth Row: Rose Mikoletic, Eleanor Shaw, Lillian Burkhart, Carol Diebold, Nellie Ireland, Thelma Morden, Roberta Hermann, Mary Reddy, Mabel Campbe Marian Van Pool. Mary Trew, Betty Stephens, Lois Potts, Anna Marie Bechtold, Ila Jane Wagner, Maxine Eck- lund, Margaret Evans, Marry Walles, Bertha Johnson. Sixth Row: Jean Dowler, Bernice Hall, Mary Bracco, Mildred Jacobs, Betty Johnston, Marion Boggs, Mabeth Stewart, Edithe Dickey, Frances Blackadore, Anna Martha Finley, Iris Brtiwelheide, Dolores Roth, Betty Gruver. Seventh Row: Marjorie Quinlan, Lorraine Isher- wood, Marilyn Snyder, Ruth Kress, Jeanne Blair, jane Sinewe, jane Kim, Alice Baker, Marjorie Wright, Alice Bowman. Eighth Row: Miss Reed, Virginia Deyo, Miss Lurting, Ruth Randolph, Betty Kleppner, Mary Sroka Eunice Sampson, Ruth Clarke, Betty Toomey, Dorothy Evans, Jean Conville, Bertha Jane Keller, Beatrice Cotter, Marjorie Selleck, Helen Lesko, Martha Graboski, Violet Nelson, Miss Kiel. . WWW 45 ,uv 0 1 . U 9' , , yn 6 V if uv W 1. ,ik ,f .sv SW? A V522 ' 1- .. V J f Q r r 5' , , V vm Q3 in xx 53 xg S 2 xiii- n 1 U Qt '1 ' 45 If IW ' Lf' Q il X I .: 22: 55 51 H QF' 'Q' 1 LT' xg W ' X ' f , . we 4 ' 75 'FE V N 9' ,sgsgi 5 S 1' Q' J '35, jf J A f Tk J MWWM4 5 H if 'J'-:VV , .Q In :QE i t kvrk 5 55 U f 2 Si' Q In 9 W.AW ff mf 'ff 1Q 5 YQMQH2 'Q Q A- ' , ,sn +- f . -1 rw-H V Q '44 . ' K 4 ' Vw, wha' sz T 5 i Q A :fi ,, 'I 'M fi Q E 5 3 4 ,ky - ff L . -.4 4 . gf' 1 O 'QN aa M-19 -f-9 SS? W A fl. 2 Q y if Q2 -.r ' fav '7 v I. A JN ,g in tm I'-db' Curtain! Curtain! Second curtain! This and many other phrases are familiar to our sixty young dramatists oi tlze CUE AND CUR- TAIN. They have spent many hours with Miss Alice McQuiston, sponsor, in studying the various stage terms, dramatic techniques, and in giving performances in assembly and at the regular club meetings. Their slogan at the meet- ings, which are held every Tuesday, at school and once a month in the evening at the home of a member is business first, then pleasure. Robert Vogel, president, has contributed greatly to the cumulative interest in the club assisted by the able vice-president, Dorothy O'Hara and the treasurer, Robert Huegli, who is always lurking in some dark corner awaiting his prey Qwhich is, incidently, some member be- hind in his duesb. Tl:e minutes stand approved as read. is a famous quote of the secretary, Betty Johnston, and Jeanne Blair, correspond- ing secretary, never forgets l:er cheery note to the shut-in members. We senior members hold dear in our memories every date in the book of our club activities and rate the CUE AND CURTAIN as tops . Where is the galley prool? How large will that cut be? Give me the type list. Such ex- pressions are heard at the PENN POINTS meetings when the paper is being prepared for the printer. Although the size of PENN POINTS has been reduced to three columns since February, 1940, the issues are published every three weeks, in- stead of monthly, and the newspaper has con- tinued to serve the student body capably. C.Q! Calling C.Q. as Mr. Manton and the RADIO CLUB in Room 206 tinker and solder their short wave receivers, power supplies, os- cillators and P.A. systems. The purpose of the Club is to give each member a good knowledge of the theory a d practice of radio so that he may get his ticket to operate a ham station. The boys are savi g money to make a trans- mitting station for our school. Arma Verumque Cano -That's the VIR- GIL CLUB getting into trim. The object of its thirteen members, under the direction of Mrs. Dau, is to further their knowledge of Virgil and his Aeneid. When plays are given in their Fri- day, monthly meeti gs, the students appear in Roman togas. They sometimes compose poetry in Latin. The oflicers are: president, Edward Dardanell: vice-president, Sam Corbin: secre- tary, Jeanne Blair. CUE du CURTAIN I'lrst Row: left to righti Miss McQuiston, Dolores Gunsenhauser, Roberta Mc- Creight, Jane Kim, Bertha Jane Keller, Ludwig Dem- shar, Dorothy O'Hara, Rob- ert Vogel, Jeanne Blair, Betty Johnston, Katharine Klinar, Frankie Simms, Marjorie Wright. Second Row: Ray, mond Bruwelheide, Virginia Deyo, Frances Blackadore, Marjorie Selleck, Bernice Hall, Helen Lesko, Anna Martha Finley, Ruth Ran- dolph, Dorothy Blackadore, Billie Mcllrath, Mary Jane Mcllrath, Evelyn Snyder, Marion Boggs, Jean Dowler, Mabeth Stewart, Betty Kleppner, Alfred Ireland. Third Row: Samuel Corbin, George Snedeker, Harold Roth. Charles Goehring, Ruth Kress, Marilyn Snyder, Jane Sinewe, Jack Ambrose, Ro- bert Huegli, David Haines, Jack Ray, Morrison Arthur. ing Z'-Z xxx - ' .gn ..r- ? .H NX, ft! qxbtx 9? The SPORTSMENS CLUB of Penn High School was organized in 1938 under theleader- ship of Mr. Stoner and Mr. Hoelzle. Its pur- pose is to promote good sportsmanship, en- courage safe use of Brearms, and to advance knowledge in regard to fsh and game laws in Pennsylvania and other states. Having been in existence for just two years, the G.A.A., sponsored by Miss Margaret Reed, already has a membership of eighty, consisting of girls from all four grades. The main purpose of this club is to make the girls familiar with as many sports as possible. So far, the members of this organization have become quite skilled in playing soccer, basketball, and volleyball, and they hope to become just as agile at archery, badminton, and track. The present officers are President, Dorothy Evans: Vice President, Katherine Kilnar: Secretary, Eleanor Cherok: and Treasurer, Mary Palochick. Forty enthusiastic ART CLUB members bustle around the room at club meetings rass- lin' up equipment for their projects. Amnog the highlights of the year were a trip SPORTSMEN CLUB First row: LeRoy Keaton, John Darney, John Navick, Alfred Pugli- ano, Charles Neff, Alfred Honsperger, Glenn Davis, Charles james. Second row: Edward Reardon, Frank Varlotta, Tom Cole, Robert Baker, Ray Baker, Ray Weber Jim Alcorn, Robert Lilja, Robert Heid. Third row: jack Quinn, Ray Berg, Vic Santostafano, Sam Taylor, Fred Young, George Evans, Fourth row: james Tell, Howard Miller, John Ujhler. Charles Bam- berger, Ward Clegg, William Machen, Ray Richey, Frank Miller, Mr. R. Stoner, sponsor. Fifth row: Mr. D. Scott sponsor, David Kiser, John Erick, Tony Clements, Richard Berg. G.AA. First row: Betty Black, Ruth Hol- man, Mary Berg, Florence Bregant, Mildred Mikoletic, jean Snyder, Ursula Halloran, Martha McClin- tock, Elizabeth Terry. Second row: Eleanor Shaw, An- toinette Puskarich, Anne Komeshic, Regina Berg, Pauline Kozusko, Elea- nor Cherok, Dot Evans, Katherine Klinar, Mary Palochick, Julia Cec- chini, Rose Perino, Elizabeth Orwig, Florabelle Henderson. Third row: Irene Maliski, Dolores Vales, Betty Kozusko, Dorothy Mc- Collum, Eileen Clarke, Mabel Camp- bell, Rose Mikoletic, Dorothy Whit- more, Catherine Liberto, Jean Fry, Pauline Stultz, Emaline Herrington, Gloria Cecchini. Fourth row: Miss Reed, Natalie Jacobson, Mary Bech- dell, Alice Potts, Anna Marie Bech- told, Virginia Bruwelheide, Daisy Roberts, Dolly Berg, Mary Jane Day, Dora Hill, Hilda Wrably, Miss Klinar. Fifth row: Jean Furic, Emma Cherok, Marjorie Wright, Alyce Bowman, Louise Stahl, Eliza- beth Stoner, Helen Bergent, Betty Kovatch, Ruth May, Jean Versaw, Zolie Gladhill. to the Phipps Conservatory and the Inter- national Art Exhibit at Carnegie Hall, and a travel poster contest. The STLDENT PATROL under the spon- sorship of Mr. Manton deserves much credit for doing their task well. They have succeeded in getting the students to cooperate to establish a uniformity and regularity in the halls, which keeps the lines moving in an orderly fashion. Hall courtesy, has been improved. And it seems as though the girls also make good patrol mem- bers. The STAGE CREW of Penn High School, under the sponsorship of Mr. Stoner and Mr. Scott, has taken quite a prominent part in the furthering of a great number of social activities conducted in Penn High School. This is es- pecially true of all stage productions, parties, and dances. In the stage productions, the scenery and painting are done by the boys, and in connection with the parties and dances, the decorations, etc. are taken care of by the boys. In fact the byword in regard to work around the school has become Let the Stage Crew do it. ff:-:fx E X YN. DAQ! W Vx 'SKB X f-ggi ii J' W uf v ---......-f ' -.351 if'1:ft-fl' ' , I '. .',' f va 55,4 .Lo ,Q FV, 1 fii'i i1 - 'T'? , -alexa' , A ,, 4, K A . we K 4 H m 9 4' F? Pa 5 Y Q :LQQ-2' 5 , AQ ga W ,- ' V ffA'W 'ff mm 5-4 if Q A. ' K ? x. M Q s Q 5 Q, Xj'7.g.!A J bmw' A . ,1,V,y51 mu f X -. 4 by Krf 1 xgb,4 5 4 -4 nina .'f.i-x:a'w Q M'f wr: W' x 1 15133 fl? ,Q ,A 5 'S , F4134 I .A br .V K Je 1 ., .' A ,li F 'E' rx' X BAND First ROW: Edward Darclanell, James Thomson, Marjorie Quinlan, Betty Johnston, James Kirchartz, Nellie Ireland, George Rose, Dave Haines, Robert Huegli, Joe Trujillo, Billie Mc- Ilrath, Betty Wieland, Harold Whalen, Mr, Ingold. Second Row: Mary Berg, Alvin Daily, Harry Dean, James Stoner, Marian Potts, Ralph May, Art Coval. Grace Mcllrath. Tillie Pusha- rich, Frances Pavlick, George Shiner. Third Row: Viola Monfreda, Jim Haymaker, Jack Ray, Stavros Vais, Leonard Evanish, Bill Wilson, Dick Raup, Tom Johnson, Leor Pleasants, Rose Hospodor, Carol Diebold, Rose Perino, Dorothy Miller, Mary Joyer, Betty Garner. Fourth Row: Frank Pugliano, Jack Ray, LaVerne York, Grace Fisher, Bob Baker, John Day, Amerigo Lous, Rhyllis Taylor, Mabel Keating, Charlotte Craig, Dorothy Yama, Ralph Thomas, Jean Volk. Fifth ROW: Tom Rich, George Gregory, Bob Mitchell, Frank Stelanos, James Baker Bill Dible, Dick Hershey, Betty Mcllrath, Charles Duffett, James Wilson, Arthur Schaffer, ORCHESTRA First Row: James Stoner, Donald Fisher, Hary Dean, Jeanne Rfab, Ruth Jacobs, Carol Diebold, Ralph Thomas, Betsy Eunson, Jack Ray, Stavros Vais. Leonard Evanish. Second ROW: George Shiner, David Sheets, Russell Barnett, Wilbert Cupps, Lewis Volk, Ruth Willner, Jean Dowler, Arthur Schaffer, Cyril Pasterchak, Grace Fisher, Arthur Koval. Third Row: James Kirchartz, Mrs. Jeffrey, Nellie Opris, Alice Schwarzel, Lois Beatty, Ila Jane Wagner, George Ritter, Howard Charrie, Robert Cunliffe. . f' X I ..: I I J K' .f QLTXJA - -Mx 3-25 X if ' t .1 l qgiybx'-,j.f,, 1 -'f , ' 'six-5'Ag:f'.g sf ' Ava -Af. , 5, ,. ., f z .X brig. :-f-9 50 f. S'iNN'f'J-S15 20 bg I I: - F .fygm-.A,, f .fzsfwi l i fw -f ' 4 ' in I 4.04: ll fo '3' 5 'X iw Luc Varlotta IICAL GDC IDI Strike up the band, and let's prance through the life history of this record-makig outfit. This snappy aggregation of versatile per- formers had its origin back in 1937 and was the brain child of our supervising principal, Mr. F. E, Haines. But the First definite step toward organizing a band in Penn High School was undertaken when the Mango Brothers con- cern was chosen for the immense task of assemb- ling a group that in three months could present a concert on their own. The inconceivable mis- sion became a reality, and the Mangos had successfully completed their task. Now the problem of selecting a permanent instructor arose, but was soon solved when Sft. Sin. of dynamic personality in the personage of Mr. Ingold was appointed. Under his direction the band has developed into a precise military unit, tboth in marching and the type of music play- edj. The highlight in this short resume is the ac- quisitio of the superb uniforms which classi- fies our band among the best in Western Penn- sylvania. We wish to express our sincerest gratitude to our community firemen who made one dream CHORUS First Ri ': Y A - Elnora Holden, Edith Mill- iron, Marjorie Moekle. Anna Mae Bodenheimer, Pearl Cos- tas, Beryl Thomson, Phyllis Stultz, Jean Fry, Laura Di- zak, Melba Glanton, Ruth Anderson. Mary Bechdel, Mrs. Jeffries, Ondienne Rau. Second Row: Betty Wie- land, Harriett Stephens, Mari- lyn Snyder, Ruth Kress Marilyn Ewing, Jean Froe- lieh, Ruth Heggie, Ruth Jacobs, Anne Margaret Dem- baugh, Jane Kin, Sara Jane Shane, Gloria McMannis, Velma Sampson, Peggy Walk- er. Third Row: Shirley Wie- land, Grace Eckman, Betty Bickerstaff, Marian Camp- bell, Ruth Willner. Joan Nich olson, Eleanor Duff. Ahce Baker, Ursula Holloran, Do- lores Schoenfelder, Marion Boggs, Mildred Jacobs, Mae Clark Marian George, Mar- jorie Loemer, Helen Dean, Evelyn Garsick, Virginia Dey. Fourth Row: Howard Wright, Tom Cole, James Baker, Ward Clegg,Harold Roth, Robert Aber, Robe Huegli, John Frick, David Sampson, William Helsley, Joe Trujillo, Bernard Pack, Elbert Krater, James Smith, Grady Daniels, Russell Bar- nett, Leonard Glanton. of every member in the band come true, by their cooperation and investment in us. The ORCHESTRA, now numbering thirty- five has made rapid progress. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. Jeffrey a fine repertoire of marches, waltzes and polkas has been built up. Some of the activities participated in this year were the Senior Class play, the Junior Class play, and the Music Festival. And of course, assembly just wou1dn't seem right without the music of the orchestra making us feel glad to be there. The CHORUS consists of seventy members chosen from the ninth to twelfth grades. Most of the singing is a cappella, which is difficult and requires much practice. Tnis year the group presented a Christman operetta, The Nati- vity, which was a great success. Contributing to the music festival songs of lands in headlines this year was another activity. A new undertaking was a dance held this spring. The officers are James Baker, president: Ruth Jacobs, vice president: Ruth Kress, secre- tary-treasurer. gag CHEERLEADERS lyn Snyder. Penn Students Preparefor Lqfe Problems by Student Government The STUDENT COUNCIL is the mediator between the students and the faculty. Its main function is to bring the demands and desires of the pupils with the rulings of the administration to a common understanding. But just anyone can't belong to this organi- zation. Membership in the student council signifies that the individual possesses leader- ship, ambition, high scholastic rating, and co- operative attitude. In other words, this group is the cream of the crop. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Stamping, mending and checking up on books is the daily routine of our student library as- sistants. The pastime renders have them on the alert stamping their booksg careless students keep them busy mending torn bindings and pasting in loose pages. Magazines are so popu- lar that they can't keep them in repair. Popu- lar Mechanics is demanded before it arrives and torn up almost before they get a chance to record it. Miss Lurting, the card for this book is not here , is a familiar expression and a card hunt starts, but before long it is recovered and the book is safely restored to the shelf. ff -I-v X J xx 2 X 1 6 xt :, 'z-Q KA? .2 S' Ax S' dl fx its 1 'L if ' o at-U ff :g:g.f2':gf, ' iff 52 Zig, ., : Av f OFFI CE STA FF The value of our commercial course is proved by the ability of our efficient office staff-six senior girls under the able supervision of Miss Martha Richey. The responsibilities of actual secretaries, clerks, stenographers, and telephone switch board operators, that make up the routine of a typical business oflice are dependably assumed by these business women of tomorrow . CHEERLEADERS Allee-genee-genac-genac'' can be heard far and near when these attractive cheerleaders perform on the football field. This peppy group of four girls and one boy, coached by Mr. I. K. I gold, cheers for both football and basketball games. Besides leading cheers, the squad also has charge of all pep meetings, selecting freshman cheerleaders, and choosing the varsity members of the squad. If the teams didn't win all their games, it certainly wasn't for lack of cheerful backing. Next year it will be hard to replace the three senior members of this energetic quintet. ' Left to right: Jeanne Blair Lorraine Isherwood, Carl Moeller, Ruth Kress, Mari VF' A A wi cg gm f Aj s-1,1 1213 N.. 5 ,f-Wu: f 'mfii' gy-4yQ,gx, , 'TH' . .f ', 3 HT :Q , NEA . W W. I5 fx 4 fi, SWS? , X A, ws 3' 9 FF' . iff? Q'lgg' M' Y 'ifivkf V S. 1 f 1 4 -' Lfmf 14' .Y 5' ' 'M 3,1 Q, ily 3 1 xg-fu. is 3 1 ' 1 1 K Vw 'tu'-'Y ' Q Q , 'Sl l Agn' xx 'XL 5 N,'2 1 M Q ., Q 5-1 , lr M , . Q ., N .A, V, A x f 'SI - 4 1 Q 3 if x i 6 . .A- x .. R125 A' ,,..- ' , 5 Q NWS: I 'ish-,.L '- ' jg,,x,E ji . ,wwv-M-fi 'gary-: 4? S wg , f, 6 , 'i - 4 -iiifiaif. f - f J, R ff f wabkx A UMN At last Penn High has an alumni, to be exactone hun- dred and seventy-eight of them. Perhaps you are won- dering what they are doing or intend to do. The Seneca Staff has kept a record of every graduate's activities since she or he has left Penn High. Some have continued to increase their education in preparation for a business or professional career. Jeanne Dickey, attending California University, has gone farthest from her Alma Mater. Bob Allers, Dick Bazzani Cnightl, Bill Caywood, John Duffett, Zerelda Hobe, Jim McCoy, Bud Fowkes Qnightl and Mel Snyder are attending Car- negie Tech. Indiana State has also called its share of Penn High alumni, namely Robert Brooke, Dot Gerns flndiana VJ Marjorie Kepple, Lee Raup, Lois Sampson, and Louise Tallis flndaina VJ. Morrow Duff, Charles Thompson and Margaret Wel- hausen chose Pitt while Dick Graciano likes Duquesne University Nell Reed Dave Dander and Dave McConaughy swear that Muskingum their school is the very best Mary Kratsas and Marie May are seeking the finer things in life while attending the Pittsburgh Art Institute Oh the farmer in the dale sings Walter Schendel enrolled at Maryland University to study agriculture George Rusler went from Penn High to Penn State slick eh? Jean Farr wishes to become a successful secretary so she s attending Grace Martin s Secretarial School Fred Gray attends Virginia State and Evelyn Dabney West Virginia State thus they are still near each other The Presidents of W and J have called George Hill Al Dapra finds the college of Maison Frederic quite en Joyable What another teacher' Liberty Costas now goes to Indiana State Teacher s College' Evelyn Potts goes north to Grove Citv Exclusive' Jane McGlumphy is flashing her winning smile again Is she being rushed by the campus hero? Sorry, she s attending Penn Hall School for Girls Catherine Hackett is schooling at Schenley Nigh School Dorothy Albert Mildred Farabaugh Miriam Fowler Mary Habjan Lois Matthels Flossy Morgan Luella Grimenstein and Gerry Shaw and Dora Rinaldi are students of business training schools Business shoud pick up Beauty is the aim of Marie Hahn Sylvia Grimenstem and Dorothea Brown practicing at beauty culture schools Yes five alumni have said I do They are Doris Baker George Cannonball McDade Dot McGoogan Dorothy Porter and Katena Pride Wg ,ff ,-. xx is fc X S- Is there a doctor in the house? No, but there are four nurses or future nurses anyhow. Bonnie Caldarelli, Grace Jackson, Jean Kirchartz, and Dorothy McCance are now training in the local hospitals. Mary Forbeck is enrolled at Seton Hill preparing to be a nun. ' Regis and Wilbur Dumm have moved out of Penn Township. Running out on us, eh? Vincent Marino, James Wright, and Bill Luffy, tired of staying home, are in a C.C.C. Camp. Forward March! Dave O'Hara has joined the army. Shipmates Forever says Johnny Gzywacz who is now attending West Point Naval Academy. Enterprises! Frank Remschel, who has a head for business, runs a roadside inn and barbecue stand. Are there any jobs available for high school students? Yes, say these students who are now bringing home the bacon.' They are Tony Alberti Bill Alberts, Jim Alcorn, George Austin Harry Bigenho Virginia Campbell Am brose Chisnell Charles CunliH'e Virginia Dean Eleanor Dizak Merle Fenn William Fitzroy Jack Glentzer Mary Gordon Sam Gourley Erma Mae Green Dave Griffith Harry Haney Bill Hoffman Wallace Hoffman Thelma Holman Lowry Hughes Elmer Hunt King John ston Francis Kress Angelo Liberto Steve Lepovsky Johnny Marel Albena Mechaims Mary Mlmar George McG1nn Lois McIntyre Jack Randolph Wanda Rear don Bill Schultheis Doris Shiner Walt Sroka Nick Sylvester Harold Taylor Deloris Thompson Bob T ms ley Harold Watson Paul Sechoka John Shaw Bob Starke Harry Stough Florence Toomey Dot Verzms ci Betty Wmklmann Glenn Long Howard Berg Pete Berg Bill Berry Jack Booher Nellie Rimmel Jeanne Ritter Newton Sampson Helen Seamon Charlie Malay Dick Wehn Tom Bishop Joe Byrne Angelo Casertano Jim Christman Jack Edleman Irene Johnson Joe Kevicki Frank Kovatch and Rodger Hershey There s no place like home is the way a great many ol our alumni feel and thus they prove it by staying there Someone has to help Mother and Dad They have plenty of such help in Betty Affalter Marjorie Anker Tony Cordillo Katherine Cherok Jane Clark Helen Cousmea Jim Cunningham Dorothy Custer Marjorie Dankmeyer Laura Dillinger Mary Finelli Bob Fisher Bill Kermck Edith Kiser Lois Kiser Virginia Klee Henry Kristolich Jack Logue Edith Mastropxer Sam Metcalf Louise Mosby Alice McClintock Della McGuire Ethel Non nenberg Kay OHara Mary Orlic Ruth Peffer Nelma Phillips Bob Freeman Virginia Golletti Charles Gra boski Emily Jane Hanson Bernie Walsh Beatrice Po korney Bruno Rosignoli Margaret Ruby Lewis Virgin Ed Wright Esther Yalenty and Joe Timoney 1 Y 1 ' 1 1 1 ' Y ' 1 1 1 1 Y ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 11 - 11 1 . 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L5JjSf ' -F21i1'a3 one . , at 1931211 iw fl -I Q r 1 I' 'fu f'5 fP ' Lg N . mn: ff'-C? Lf rf.. Wm., QA .4115 F mmf :MJ 'gf ,xg L, A bw :- fv' 11 'jg xv ich, :M ,Ufx,,,,,X ,V r ,gs-'P' F -. V J Q-47' ,,.-V 'wb' '54 ? Em? ru.-Y' 3 w ' kv' 'if f ,yyfs JNJQ1- 'ex 9 5 41 P 1 .gl Q., vw! ff , Q Fi 'Z' 'W f HV E N 'Z ' vt U' 2? 4,-' 47 Z As Qian athlete I am determnned T6 play the game to the l1m1t of my cq'i'Jac1t1es, glvmg to each detall the gfeatest care and attentxon To strxve to carry more than my own burden, to do a l1ttle more than my share, not seekmg help from others f f lr N I . f. Qls-1-. 'is-,V, . A2,1'g, 7'ngf. 1 AJi3.:-' -7? . -Vg! '1 'V ' ri '1VT- N'- ,.,-. .gr - - v.., V .3-V r-V, b. f1,4,:4p,v-T-':5,' F7,.'g-w.V2f'.r 451,-..,- -fi 4 , 1 . .'e2f'fj f . .i:1g,2' TV ,- if gV:4V5q?Vf:' ' VVV.-JSE? we . ,.---.5 ,fi V V 3V -VV . . ,V V ' . ..,.agVV-:ft 1. ..V nf- V ,,,...sV.,: kV. f1Uf f.1V.'lV.V , V e ' ,.-,gr-41572,-T-V' A A 2 -.:.,-,. wi:-V-, V 'V V .. 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Vg- ,,' V 'M' -if: V.'- 1 N5 V- ' '- 1 ' ff?-.QV 1 ' 3 V TV., I, ,Qi HV- 'T V 1 VV-VV-. :al 3 V L: --mf f V 'MV 1? -: - VhzV'V,'1.s ' fi 'TWV ': .'C'-.lb '51 R XVV f F 2 W, k Fix 4. ,, ., , ,ew V, ,Y ,sg-3,LV. 39- fp, ig: Ligfyk ' L L 251351-f?.Pfr ,vt TVA' ' ' A r ul an F -H. ff f, . 1 'r' V . . J' V f 4:3734 -1 ? W2 V-T-'P .'f'f' ' 3-N-13'i'a Y 32. V 55' . :.i: f - - QV -I ' ' 1 A3-Lrg A 5 '-,gy QV i-4.4511 if ,V - V ' 1, ,EI iggxf- 5 V VV ' ff 4 y- I, 41. A . , -V 'An f- 'f 1-li' Jg'V:V 3 -1. V, -,.- :'-g av' V - ,VE an .,f,.,.. :IV 1, 133, H x ai V ,bu gl! V. ., A ' - 4. ,-al' SQ E x I , 1 , . .4 ' ,H-. .Q ' if . T -h ,. I .!,, xl, First row: Left to right, George Roman, Paul Golobish, Roy Berg, Joe Costelletti, Dick McCollum, Joseph Cerra, jim McEoniga1 Paul Naina William Holman Ed ' R , , , win osepink, Bernard Pack. Second row: Raymond Porter, H enry Grabowski, Richard Walton, Kenneth Fitzroy, james O'Connor, joseph Marel, Virgil Wheeler, William Fisher, George Laris, Robert Lilja, Max Pivic, Jack Ambrose, Coach Davis, Coach C. Alcorn. Third row: Coach Randour, Coach M. Alcorn, Frank Corrado, Bill Hemphill, john Rodriquez, Ben Clements, Paul Bissacot, Ralph Duffetl, james Harding, Ray Beatty, George Weber, Edward Loehr, Alfred Ireland, Elmer Olverson. Fourth row: Larry Doyle, David Sheets, Nick Walles, Paul Hartz, George McKinney, Richard Rodriquez, Rober! Anker, Harris Linhart. William Stahl, Everett Rose, Frank Bostjanie, Rober Ainsworth, William Magison. Ss fa-4 1 IZDUTIBALI. ff ,.. xx X fn xi K tx .r 2 'f' - 'c., vi if af YN,- f .' N' f , HK'-V ga y. - , ' ' W, QAQ, K ,,1,f,' w.'f.j H-W'-g.f.QXi.j,lfj 1 ,X ,,v, I fy, 'mgig . ,fi1gbQfQ.1r'-.' ff ' '.-:wi- .- ' P ls ' Aw- Y ,.,, N Iron Men of Football have Great Season In the first game of the 39-40 season, Penn eked out a 6 to 0 victory over a strong Aspinwall eleven. In the First home game the Indians handed Sharpsburg, its initial setback of the season 14-0 While it took the Indians a while to get going against Oak- mont, again they returned with another scalp, this time 7- 0 As yet we hadn't been scored on. The Indian first setback was at the hands of the powerful blue and white eleven from Turtle Creek, 20-6. Recovering from the previous setback the Red and Gold steam-rollered over the spirited, but not too tough, Clark eleven, 43-6. Talk about heart-breakers, our old rivals Wilkinsburg did it again, 20-6 The Indians were leading with but six minutes to go, but alas! On a water-soaked field, the Indians lost to a heavier Brad- dock eleven 13-7. The Indians bounced back from their last two defeats by de- feating a scrappy Red and White eleven from Nlillvale, 24-0. Out playing the rugged Shaler eleven, in the last half Penn, took a 7 to 6 victory. This game brought down the curtain on a successful season, with six wins and three defeats. 56 Snap back to center Run around End No gain Sidclines The band looks on E IBAIIYETIBALL S5 If fx all f -: I X., alialff- '-:,A ., . F. Scramble Yuhas has long arms! U and Comzug zn Class A Competztzon BASKETBALL season was upon us before we knew It and don t you beheve that we weren t glad to see xt' Penn playe sux pre season games wmmng from NlcDonald Wllmerdmg and East Plttsburgh by scores of 38 29 39 30 and 28 21 res spectxvely Penn s scores were chalked up on the wrong slde of the ledger agamst Duquesne twxce 33 26 40 15 and lNew Kensmgton the count bemg 30 29 The Indians entered league competltuon ln Section 7 bv losxng to Braddock 32 21 The competltxon proved too steep m the next three games and the Red and C old went down m defeat at the hands of Turtle C reek 23 20 Scott 39 34 and Ran km, 42 13 Our first league vlctory was over our old rxval Wllklnsburg score 25 13 The hxgh hght of the season was the 44 42 vxctory over the highly favored Swlssulle five m an overtlme affalr The Indxan was avenged for an earher defeat by trouncmg Brad dock 24 I0 Once more I urtle 1 reek scalped the braves 34 16 but wxth a whoop they took Qcott 34 26 Then Rankin humbled the Indxan by a 41 19 score As a reprxeve from league competxtxon Penn journeyed to Wllmerdmg to defeat them N lb Once more WllklnSbUfg fell thus tlme wxth a 43 30 score The curtam came down on the season wxth SWISSVHIC gettm revenge for thelr earher defeat by beatmg the Indians 57 71 FRESHMEN TEAM The freshmen basketball squad entered the Junior W.P.I.A.L in Section 8 this year and closed the season with Five markers on the debit side and three on the credit side. Next year this team, will make up the junior varsity. Outstanding for their work, Sam Alcorn, Joe Cerra, and Richard Rodriquez appear to be future varsity material. VARSITY BASKETBALL Bottom Row: left to right: Jim Keagy, Albert Fedon. Richard Sehultheis, Donald Perino, Andrew Koxusko, Dave Haines, Alex Hutchi- son, Forrest Versaw. Middle Row: Coach Proksa, Frank Borkovich, Russell White' ford, Dick Hemphill. Paul Waina, Charles james, Sam- uel Newton, Eli Sdschevich Michael Odorissio. john Con- treras, Mgr. Joe Trujillo, Asst. Coach C. Alcorn. Top Row: George Roman, Henry Grabowski, Matthews, Rus- sell Kline. Fred Young, Ven- cil Kokel, Richard Long. Harry Dean. FRESHMAN BASKETABLL First Row: left to right - Samuel Alcorn. Herbert Blanck, Pal.. Hartz, Edward Fiala, John Roderick, Harris Linhart. Joseph Cerra, Paul Golobish. Second Row: Mr. M. Alcorn, George Mols- can, Robert Alcorn james. McGongiaI, Fred Stewart. Nick Vultich, john Vales, Robert Ainsworth, Joe Hem- mes. manager. ' Q ggi.:-A u , 4 0 0 ' , 15 .fa W 6 I-fn 1 'itayul yup. a Helping Hershey Looking On Broadjump Almost over Fisher tries Distance throw MX' Results!! Rounding the rurvc All out of blanks TIQACIK Q xg, XM X f. DMX ,M ,- xii N 'N f -4-e., '- ' ' if- i ,.... ,f :at? ' - vx.,-,R 4144 ka '- ' 3156, .-.gvgzg .- digs, 4 3.1 -X fx -,va s e 5' J Iggy. s X 'va W K .'.f'..12a X ' 53'-'g.'.'-. Q gf N Rounding the Curves--Up and Over Little more than a year ago a group of slow, awkward, short- winded boys gathered on Penn High's new track to begin prac- tice for the 1939 season. Within a few weeks under the guidance of coaches Glenn R. Davis and Charles Alcorn, the boys were transformed into a fast, well-balanced track team. In the First meet of the season the highly-touted Mt. Lebanon team carried off a 90Vg to 30IQ victory. Avalon was more to our liking as we romped to a 65452 victory. Duquesne showed their superiority over the Indians with a score of 74M to 47Vg. Aspinwall fell victim to the Indian tomahawk 81 to 43, but Turtle Creek bumped us 83-39. Mun- hall atoned the previous loss, by falling before the Penn on- slaught 103-25. High point scorers for Penn were Elmer Hunt who rolled up 77 markers, Rodger Hershey getting 50 points and Al Ireland copping 40 tallies. Records Event Time Hunt High Hurdles 9 seconds Hunt Low Hurdles 12.6 seconds Hershey Mile 4 min. 59 seconds Hershey Half Mile 2 min. 13 seconds Fitzroy Broad jump 18 min. 10 seconds This year's prospects are very bright, with a good many of last year's letter-men back and a Fine group of new candidates. 60 Gay Clmm ions must keep Eye on the Ball The record set by the 1939 golf teamis something for all future teams to shoot at, for no team could be better. The memory of this team will linger long in the minds of all the students. Coach Berg and his stars entered W.P.I.A.L. competition for their first year and defeated all of their rivals. They played in Section 4 and defeated Turtle Creek, and New Kensington, each twice and both by decisive counts. The team was presented the handsome Championship League trophy for the year of 1939 by the president of the W.P.I.A.L. Mr. William Evans, superintendent of Braddock schools. This was the second year that Penn High had a golf team and the following is a summary of their matches and scores by the point system: Date Opponent Penn Opp April 17 Duquesne 23 1 April 21 Turtle Creek 10'Q 4,Z 'April 25 New Kensington 131Q 1' 1 April 28 Shadyside IOPQ 4l2 :kMay 5 Turtle Creek QFQ 5' 1 'May 9 New Kensington 15 O May 17 Butler 11lQ 31, 7 League Games GOLF TEAM Left to right: Andy Seamon, George Estok, Ronald Fow- ler, Mr, Berg. Jim Snyder Frank Borkovich, Nick Pus- karich, Pete Borkovich, Guy Bosnick. 61 Candidly Swapping Our .QQ 5, eople Around The School if North Bessemer bound Dave Marching Practice German prof Wait for a snap Rounding a curve Entrance Tennis champs Miss Reecl -dorsal view In the hall Aber etc. Library Study Mr. Alcorn and stooges Standing around Fedon really studying Biology Class Mrs. Dau Coach and a prospect Bob Blackboard arm exercise Greek and Betty Miss Scott comes back Coach Proksa After school Chums Russels OHIICC gals Taxi Snow on the ground Chemistry class Front door Senior Science Gee, its good They understand Mortimer and Vivian are bored. I even smell cabbages. looking on with interest. S. X V 'J XZ S 'X ..1 7 - 'l -C' c-:.- 1 if U .X I- A E ,, figf : 1 If X: f' 4--A,-if . -A 1 ii!,,,V , fy ' i , A- X 45-Lf'-.,., 5, 1 64 'J 1. ,H '-tyj t- 'lyiigy ' , Young Drama Starting from a single program, activities have branched out to form the present busy network. On a cold bleak night in December, people in automobiles and on foot were hurrying up the drivevtay to Penn High School. It was a testivc occasion, for the Senior Class of 1940 was pre- senting a play entitled Cyclone Sally. For several weeks the able cast under the apt direc- tion of Miss Alice J. McQuiston had practiced. and then it was time to show what they could do. And they did! Who can forget Charles GOehring's English accent and bally jokes in the role of Reggie Manners: the transformation of a cabbage patch lass into the beautiful girl who won the heart of Jack Webster CFrances Blackadore and Robert Vogeljl Jim Jerkins' courting of Jennie Thatcher CRaymon Bruwelheide and Mabeth Stcwartjz the comic role of Wil ie Clump CCarl Moellcrj: SENIOR CLASS PLAY Left to right: Dorothy O'Hara. Charles Goehring. Mildred Jacobs. Bob Vogel, Frances Blackadore. Carl Moeller. Raymond Burwelheide, Jeanne Blair, Mabeth Stewart. tzcs Make Good . . . the smart attire of Miss Vivian Vernon CMildred Jacobslz and the splendid support of Dorothy O'Hara and Jeanne Blair as Ruth Thatcher and Effie Varden. Many hands unseen were necessary to make the play cyclone its way to success. Some of these were Morrison Arthur, production mana- ger: his assistants, Bertha Jane Keller and Ruth Kress: stage managers, George Laris and Leroy Keaton. Other committees under faculty spon- sorship contributed much time and effort to insure a splendid production. Did it go over? Was it a hit? Well, just listen to that audience the walls are fairly ringing with their applause The first mystery play has been successfully produced at Penn High It was March 15, the date when tl-e Juniors presented their first class play, Wl'is- pering Walls, under the direction of Miss Alice J. McQuiston. This tlfree act drama show- ed some real talent from the class of '41, Giving a four bell performance was the cast of 12 which included such characters as a gentleman crook, a fiendish doctor, a psychic lady and a lunatic. The sinister lead were Alfred lrel nd ad Jack Ambrose: the romantic leads, Marjorie Selleck nd Edward Dard nell. Other members of the Cast were Larry Doyle, Virginia Deyo, Marilyn Snyder, Roberta McCreight, Natalie Jacobson, John Day, James Keagy, and James Baker. The Cooperative staff, in charge of production, was Dorothy Blackadore, production manager, Martha Mae Bright and Margaret Edwards, her assistants and stage managers, John Frick and David Kiser. An innovation was tl'e re- markable sound effects which added so mucl' to the play. Much credit must be given to the other coma mittees and the students who gave tl'eir loyal support. Left to right' Virginia Deyo John Day, Jim Keagy, Ed. Dardanell. The seance has ended in Larry Doyle, Alfred ireland, Jirn Baker, Marilyn Snyder, Roberta Mc- dilemma. Creight, Natalie Jacobson, Marjorie Selleck, Jack Ambrose. GCOTR9 mfflS ihf mel? Comphments EDGE WA TER STEEL C O Alva ays 1nterested m the success of our schools 6 of O n n n in-1 1 all llii 6 .IESSIE C. STEWART UNION COLLIERIES COMPANY Canned Goods Producers of Newfield Coal All Kinds OAKMON T EAST LIBERTY Oak 1300 M0 1203 Mayflower 3030 s DENIIOLM S Ufllfy Perma PACKING CO MEMBER Fme Meats Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon East L1berty Mo 7272 67 of i - PEOPLE'S BANK OF UNITY , PAUL KRESS ALLEGIIENY VALLEY TRUST CO. Verona Oakmonr Verona, Pa. Express Member of R d l S . 7843 OSC ae yc Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation UNIVERSAL - ATLAS CEMENT CO One of the pioneers of a great industry, this company has originated a number of fundamental improvements in the manu- facture of cement and developed many of its important uses. The plant at Universal, Pa., has been in operation 34 years, and has been a large factor in the growth of this community. 'I UNIVERSAL - ATLAS CEMENT CO. 68 Compliments of DEERE BROTHERS Bus Company Phone Syc. 7990 ADVANCE-LEADER Printing and Publishing Phone Oak. 738 WOODING'S 729-731 Front St. Hardware 8: Feeds Lucas Paints Phone Oak. 1005 FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Wilkinsburg Your Community Bank KENYON BROS. Jewelers 746 Penn Ave. Dr. Chas. Reber Optometrist Phone Pen. 6063 KIER M. EWING Real Estate Insurance Verona Phone Oak. 27 69 For Quallty Prmtmg Phone Churchmll 4149 Thos E Galllgan R D No 1 Wllkmsburg FLANAGAN S BARBER SHOP Half Treatments Verona Road Rosedale E N MILLFR GEORGE LARIS Bunlder s Supplles CALEB LEE Verona Oak 1029 If L ANDERSON FURNITURE C0 Muslc Boxes Rented AND SONS GFOCCYIBS and Meats Verona Sycamore 7983 Phone oak 1077 Umty Umty 15 -1, -1-'il LIMERICKS There once was a man ln the moon There once was a lugh school named Penn Whxch was always on the wrong end Untxl they got goxng And now they are lhowmg W1 o never got up too soon One day he was late For breakfast at exgl t And accldentally swallowed hxs spoon Thexr opponents the meaning of Penn George Snedeker Pauhne Fazl Tlres Batterles Patronlze VERONA LUMBER Lubrlcaugn d DUFF S THE HUB STORE an ESSO STATION Jacob Slome PYOP SUPPLY COMPANY Frankstown 85 Laketon North Bessemer Verona Oak 144 Roads Ch 9627 Dme Dance THREE STAR MAX COHEN STONER S BOTTLING WORKS FOOD STORE ICE CREAM PARLOR 506 Rallroad Ave Oak 305 North Bessemer Frankstown Rd Syc 9405 10 . . . Y ' . , 0 . . . . 1 . . 2 ' . . 4 4 , . ' 1 . - . . . I . . Y 9 , . . Y 1 , . , i .,- . .-...-.iT?. . Y -. GLENN S PLACE Ice Cream Confectlonary Verona Rd Rosedale SIIIRE S DRUG STORI' The Rexall Store Umversal Pa SUBURB AN WATER COMPANY Allegheny Rlver Blvd Verona Comphments of PALGUTA S FOOD MARKET North Bessemer ESTIII R S BLAUTY SALON 306 Center Ave Oakmont 1431 Dme Dance THE BARN Saltsburg Rd There once was a man from Mars Who stole too many cars One car wouldn t budge And now he s behmd the bars Ruth Jacobs There IS a man named Tunney Wxth whom I once got funny He rolled up hxs sleeves And now I m not so funny J oe Brecko The Seneca Staff of Penn Hlgh Off to obhvlon wanted to fly After readmg the proof To try to get students to buy DONAHUE S DAIRY STORE Myers 8: Dowers Ice Cream North Bessemer SCHIEDENHELM S FOOD STORE Meats 8: GFOCEIICS Rosedale Syc 9417 Comphments of OAKMONT W ERON A DAIRY Phone Oak 159 STADTLANDER S PHARMACY 8988 Frankstown Road Your Drug Store P1ttsburgh Pa BROWN S BEAUTY SALON 9066 F rankstown Rd Open Evenmgs by app t Helen 85 Dorothy Brown Operators EASTW OOD DAIRY STORL 9004 Frankstown Rd Home Made Ice Cream Cold Cuts 71 7 - I Y E ' ' , N x 2 I , . . , . . , That's when he met the judge My chin hit my knees, And raising the roof n 9 J 7 . . , , . I , , 5 i I 7 3 I ' , . - - I BFXRTI I Y II XRDWARE COMPANY Hardware for all purposes Farm 85 Garden Equ1pt 6202 Penn Ave Plttsburgh H1land 0340 O l BRLWI I IIILIDIL Plumbmg 8. lleatmg Rosedale Sycamore 7838 JOIIN F SCOTT CO Bullder s Supplnes Un1versal Penna Phone Unlty 144 203 Comphments of NEILSQN S KR WRAS FOOD M ARKET If OOD 'VIARKI T Meats Ei broeernes Meats Sl Groceries Verona Oak 9544 Phone Syc 7868 lJwf,,,... 'S-'h'5 ,iii P 'k'ki ki' B 1 Mta M Lurd Comp11ments of WOODINGS TOOL WORKS Oakmont Pa JKYNI S Bl 'XLTY SAI ON 803 Front Street Mary Jane Panza Oak 869 STANDARDIZED PRESS Greensburg Pa Prmters of thls Annual Comphment f X I RIEND G ROTH S FUNERAL HOME Umversal Pa Phone Umty 158 Complxments of C MURPHY C0 5 and l0c Store Phone Oak 981 12 - 1 A 1 1 1 . N . . 1 l . . , . . , , . ., 1 ' ' s . - . . . 4 4 V . 1. 1 1 ' V - X i A A 4 2 W . I N N 1 l N , T M.. l . an -... QQ ' , f -7' 1 p H Mr. il, Ilihl I ' , ,V ' I , Su erintcmlenl , of buildings Mr. VV. nldx' . Mr. E. M4'llUrcl Mr. I . e c' If , Mr. . Thnma ' ' s 0 ians A 1 4 , . , . , . F' ' A 1 Q ' Q L. ' 1 . , S O W X l Q V n 4 1 . l I ' l I l I -.

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Suggestions in the Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA) collection:

Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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