Penn Joint High School - Penn Point Yearbook (Claridge, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1943 volume:

THE SENIORETTE published by the SENIOR CLASS of NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTX-THREE PENN TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Clarldge, Pennsylvania table of contents Editorial....................................... Staff........................................... Letters to the Editor........................... Board of Education ............................. Faculty......................................... By Viola Calgaro and Charlotte Blckerstaff Seniors......................................... Band............................................ By Alvin Neal Journalism...................................... By Doris Holslnger Chorus.......................................... By Jean Fink Junior Dramatics................................ By Mary Lou Brown Trl-Hi-Y........................................ Senior Dramatics................................ By Kenneth Geiger Le Cercle Francals.............................. By Beulah Shirley Social Club..................................... By Shirley Dungan Bulletin Board Club............................. By Jean Nicholson Ushers Club..................................... By Mary Duralla G.A.A........................................... By Margaret Dickson Willing Workers.......................... By Mary Ann Ferenc Officers and Advisers.................... Orchestra................................ By John Amour Safety Patrol............................ By Kenneth Brentzel Junior Class.............................. Sophomore Class.......................... Freshman Class........................... Eighth Grade.............................. Seventh Grade............................ Baseball................................. Football.................................. By Paul Weightman Basket Ball.............................. Honor Roll............................... Class Will............................... By Louise Fennell and Elsie Ross Cross Word Puzzle........................ By Dolores Hartung Commandments............................. By James Ferguson Advertisements........................... By Mildred George and Howard Mlakar Diary................................................................ By Dolores Hartung------------------------------First Sextlle Mildred Lauffer--------------------—---------Second Sextlle Delma Delbler----------------------—-----—-—Third Sextlle Albert Smith---------------------------------Fourth Sextlle Anna Plttner-------------------------------- Fifth Sextlle June Goss-------------------------------------Sixth Sextlle Advice Column....................................................... By Dolores Moog, William Matrlsch, Anna Kolleda, Anna Zubaty Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Three............................... By Ella Mae Stout and Wilma Targos Sketches............................................................ Alumni.............................................................. By Hilda Deguffroy-------------------------------Class of '40 Mary Jane George Minnie Myrtle Klstler--------------------——Class of '41 Emma Draftlna Vivian Guy------------------------------------Class of 42 Ethel Duncan Snapshots........................................................... Patrons............................................................. Page for the Future................................................. Autographs.................................................... Page . I 7 8 ■ l4 • 15 . 16 • 17 . 18 • 19 . 20 . 21 . 22 . 22 • 23 23 2k . 2k • 25 • 25 . 26 . 26 • 27 • 27 . 28 29 30 31 32 • 3 35 • 35 36 kk s 48 5p 5k 55 M A K I N a AMERICA S T R 0 N a Now, if ever, Is the time America must become strong. We, on the home front, are the backbone of the strength of this nation. If we fall to do our share, how is there any possibility for our boys on the fighting front to achieve victory? There are many ways to Increase our national power. The first of these is to strengthen ourselves. To be in excellent health, both physically and mentally, not only enables us to do our defense work more efficiently, but also makes us feel that life is really worth living. Health is a more cherished wealth than is money or property. Also, the fewer the number of calls on doctors and nurses, the more of these health protectors can be released from home duties to care for those in the Service. Because these professions require such extensive and intensive study for competent practice, the entrants who complete the requirements are few in number but essential to many. During war time, therefore, the problem of national health becomes an individual one, calling upon each of our loyal Americans to observe such habits of living as will result in physical well-being which will be an asset to the country. Victory gardens are another of the effective methods of contributing to the defeat of the Axis. These seem to go hand in hand with keeping fit. In addition to benefits derived from the muscular activity, the fresh vegetables obtained as the fruits of our labor are the source of necessary vitamins. These two factors, exercise and proper nutrition, are the most practical solutions to the problem of maintaining our physical welfare. The use of homegrown food, if properly cared for and conserved, leaves more of the marketed foods to feed the boys fighting for our freedom. With prices of practically everything unusually increased, home production of food results in the saving of a larger proportion of our Income. Furthermore, the vegetables raised in our victory garden are sure to be mucn fresher and crisper than those which have been lying around in the market all day. The fresher the green vegetables are, the more food value they contain. A large tract of land is not necessary for a productive victory garden, as the principal object is to raise only that which we can use to advantage. Now comes the third problem. How can we wisely invest the money which we save? The answer to this question is one of the best ways to Insure the continuation of our freedom, BUY WAR STAMPS AND B0ND8. The advantages of the participation in the war effort are almost innumerable, but each and every one is important. It pays for the supplies for our soldiers, prevents us from being extravagant with our money, and is a security for the future. We must remember it is not a sacrifice, but an opportunity to express our loyalty to the men in uniform and to Invest in our future. -If they give their lives, we can lend our money.- Keeping informed concerning all the current events is a rather indirect system of strengthening the U.8.A., but without this preparation the population would be less unified. How would we know when and how to be ready for a blackout? How could we learn the air raid regulations? Is there any other way by which we could learn what type of material is being collected, or when and where we're to register for various rationed goods? These and many other problems are solved by the government through the medium of the radio, the newspaper, and the screen. Furthermore, the soldiers want their families and friends to be somewhat map-minded, so they oan correspond Intelligently. The various courses and activities in Penn Township High make numerous contributions toward the accomplishments needed by every citizen to make and keep America strong. It is hoped that the students will continue to enlarge upon the beneficial instruction and training which they have received. Behind these civilian efforts is a worthy cause which challenges every American to keep healthy, save, buy bonds, and be alert. 3 THE STAFF Editor......................Eleanor Ashbaugh Assistant Editors.............Thelma Flshell Elizabeth Greer Joe Orris Typists............. • • • • .Elizabeth Galuska Julia Pevornlok Doris Jane Mowry Artist Roberta Whisner Business Managers................James Amour Kenneth Mains To our Readers: The Staff has attempted to produce as vivid a picture as possible of the various activities and accomplishments in our high school. As we glance back o-ver the school term, the thoughts from our first appearance on the stage to the exciting moments of getting ready for the prom and the long-awaited commencement exercises leave with us many pleasant memories. It is hoped The Seniorette will serve not only as a review of those 6tirrlng teen-age experiences, but also as a memorandum of the noble ideals which were always held before us. fe should also like to take this opportunity to thank all those directors and faculty members who have helped us in the support of the publication. We feel our faculty adviser, Miss Peters, deserves particular recognition for her oeaseless guidance and many extra hours of work to make The Seniorette a success. The considerate cooperation and support of the student body are also greatly appreciated. And, now, as you look through the following pages, may you recall many of your happiest hours. 4- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: The school we are graduating from this year Is considered one of the most modern In the state. Because of this, It receives notice and admiration beyond that of average high school buildings. This high standard makes It quite evident that any carelessness which, In any way, mars the appearance of the school, will be criticized immediately. If the students cooperate and refrain from doing those things which they don't think of allowing to occur In their homes, such as, writing on the walls or marking furniture, the building will remain the pride of those In the entire community. Zelma Garris Dear Editor: Although The Penn Point was a well-chosen name for the publication In previous years, I think The Senlorette Is a much more appropriate name for this year's annual. In addition to the touch of originality, the title emphasizes the name of the class and the fact that this year the girls have the boys out-numbered three to one. Being In the form of a review magazine, the publication permits a greater range of material to be Included. Ronald Ruoff Dear Editor: Although, during the last year or so, there have been many opportunities to leave school to accept a Job, I am thankful that I continued my studies and received a high school diploma. I hope the under-classmen do the same, no matter how great other temptations may be. At the present time, those seeking employment find that high school graduates are preferred. However, the greatest competition will come after the war. Then the educated and skilled will be most likely to succeed. I ■ sure the four years of high school will be a greater help later than the under-classmen now realize. Anna Mae Valero Dear Editor: Upon Investigations of entrance requirements for aviation cadets, I learned physics and mathematics are two subjects to be well mastered for success In this branch of work. Because aviation Is a promising career for the future, I hope those Interested In It take all the opportunities offered them In high school to get a solid foundation for the occupation. Edward Lanl Dear Editor: I wonder whether the Juniors, Sophomores, Freshmen, and other realize the value of belonging to clubs In the school. Many hidden talents are revealed through these extracurricular activities. For example, speaking and acting may be developed In the Dramatics Club; a better understanding and appreciation of music can be derived from the orchestra, chorus, and band. Then, there are th athletic clubs In which sports are learned and enjoyed; the Journalism Club which Issues the school paper; and other organizations which provide opportunities In different areas of Interest. I'm sure every student would profit much by belonging to one of these clubs. Vivian Myers Dear Editor: Because of the Increased cost and demands for certain materials, and the decreased enrollment, especially In the senior class, I think the decision to publish a review magazine was both a wise and a patriotic one. Every member of the class had an opportunity to make some contribution to the publication; I'm sure all of us are proud of It. Valeria Kuczlewlcz Dear Editor: We are doing twelve weeks of work In nine weeks here at camp, so It keeps us quite busy. In my estimation, navy life Is tops-. We enjoy many recreational facilities. At the Ship's Service, we can buy almost anything imaginable. Don't be down-hearted because of food rationing. The food 18 not wasted. Accept a sailor's word for It. The men In the Service get It and appreciate It. Practically every state In the Union Is represented here at Sampson, N. Y., and we are 81111 arguing which one Is the best. A member of the Class of Robert Bevan Dear Editor: Upon arriving at the marine base here in Parris Island, we were examined and given different aptitude tests. The tests reviewed various things In physics, mathematics, English, and other subjects. Afterward, we were Interviewed and given our choice as to the field of training we preferred. I selected aviation and communication. These cover a wide field. Including mechanics. John Supanclk Dear Editor: I wish to take this opportunity to write a few words to the students of PTHS. As a senior who Is leaving for the Service before Commencement, I will not be able to be present in cap and gown to say goodbye In the customary way. However, I really enjoyed attending this school. Whether I was pursuing my studies, participating in club activities, or attending assembly programs, I learned many worthwhile things and formed Interesting friendships. My school days here will always be remembered as a profitable and enjoyable Interval In my education. I'll be waiting to get all the school news, my copy of the Blue and White Mirror , and the Senlorette . I'll- be thinking of Penn Township High on Commencement night. Be careful when you walk across the stage. Alfred Shaw 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION Members of the Graduating Class: Your education has not yet been completed. I hope your school days here have been a correct start to increase your development. Samuel J. Guy I hope the knowledge you have gained in our schools will be but the first step in your staircase to success. W. G. Kelley The future is beautiful, will make the most of it. broad, and entrancing; I trust you Daniel 0. Rogers The best thing I can wish for you, and those who remain in school, 18 that you may always be able to do some sweet and beautiful thing to draw on you the look of the Master's loving approval. J. F. Wyant I trust and honor. that you will get to the very summit of usefulness C, E. Lawther Careers of all kinds are open to you, and you may follow them by applying your best energies. Meredith Anderson By your example high plane. stimulate others to carve their names on a Alonza M. Barton 6 FRCULTY Kenneth McCullough—A commercial teacher whose outside interest Is photography. Robert Kunkle— He shall make music where ever he goes. Charles Hostetler—Teaches the eighth graders about facts and figures. J. Finley Wyant—Our capable supervising principal. An active partlclDant In all drives to further the war effort. George Long—Brightens his classes with funny stories concerning the lesson. Philip 01me8—RecaDtures the beauty of nature through his clever paintings. Zeigy Kunczewskl— A robust arithmetic teacher with much determination. Emil Rosenzwelg—An energetic basket ball coach who keeps the students Interested In history. Rudolph Gradlsek—This boys gym Instructor has a ready smile for everyone. Nell Beck Roberts—Always with oooklng and sewing. Assists with costuming. Ruth Peters—Dramatics and English occupy her well-planned schedule. Sara Bailey— Nightingale of the little red schoolhouse. Mary Jane McBride—Her gym classes are both athletic and orderly. Tarcislo Onder—Emphasizes vocabulary work In his blolocgr classes. John Mochnlck—Our high sohool principal Is quite an authority In history. Paul King—Always ready to assist. Very accurate, particularly with attendance. Evelyn Riggs—Has won many friends as teacher of French and English. Sarah Byers—Has a schedule of difficult classes. Very congenial. Dorothy Wheeler—A secretary whose services are always rendered with a smile. Ruth Mollnero—Teaches Latin. Very Industrious and understanding. Rudell Permar—Her high standards In shorthand and typing are appreciated by the students. Nancy Campagna—A new member of the faculty. Teaches history and English. Gertrude Stump—Brings the world to her students through geography. Mildred Bogle—Interested In dramatics and choral speaking. Helpful In many projects. Betty Duncan—A popular newcomer who likes to travel by plane. IN MEMORIAM Our fellow teacher John Sershen Sorrow who Taken but fills the hearts of all knew this man, from our presence, not our minds. 7 JAMES AMOUR—March 27— Jim ...was quite embarrassed when he failed hie driver's test.....favorite saying is never do today what someone else will do for you tomorrow .... most interesting pastime is reading the funnies . JOHN AMOUR—August IS— Specs ..His ambition is to become an airplane mechanic in the Navy Air Corps...his interest is Helen...plays a trombone in the band...woodwork is his hobby...a violinist...a fan of Abbott and Costello. ELEANOR ASHBAUGH—May 21— Nellie ... is Interested in all sports..our air-minded girl..her most exciting moment was her first solo flight... edits the Blue and White Mirror ...was Aunt Lydia in senior play. ROBERT BEVAN—April 9— Bob .....is now a sailor fighting for Uncle Sam....do you miss your girls much. Bob?...has great dramatic ability....his singing voice has wonderful pos8lbll1t3es...liked by everyone. CHARLOTTE BICKERSTAFF—November 15—very any and quiet... best friend is Viola..commercial student..rather petite ...active Girl Scout... enjoys hiking and collecting airplane pictures. KENNETH BRENTZEL—Mar. 6— Kenny's ambition is to become a Pennsylvania Motor Police...best friend is Bob Deuel... reads a lot...most exciting moment was his acceptance for the Army Air Cadets... eats a lot of apple pie. MARY LOU BROWN—October 17— Brownie ... tall red-head.... golden soprano voice.•.feels lost without Bob .... spends many evenings in Brown's Confectionery....was quite happy when she sang over the radio system in the school. VIOLA CALGARO—May 12— VI ....lively and full of pep.... always seen with Charlotte...laughing and dancing are her favorite pastimes...a John Payne admirer...dislikes sophisticated people. HILDA DEGUFFROY—July 15—drum majorette for three years, has lovely hair with a natural wave...is quite a wit..has a contagious laugh...an ideal guard in basket ball..likes all sports and is good in all of them. DELMA DEIBLER—November 21— Del ... is small and quick... has lovely alto voice...belongs to A Cappella chorus.... her pen pal, a sailor from Missouri, gave her a pleasant surprise by a visit during his furlough. James Amour John Amour E. Ashbaugh R. Bevan C. Blckerstaff K. Brentzel M. L. Brown V. Calgaro H. Deguffroy D. Deibler S MARGARET DICKSON—August 6— Margie ...likes movies... favorite food Is chicken and dumplings..wants to attend Indiana 3tate Teachers College... loves to dance....best pal 18 Mary Ann...always ready for a good laugh. EMMA DRA TINA—Sept. 10—hates stuck-ups ... enjoys bowling and blackberry pie..her Ideal Is tall, dark and handsome...has long blonde hair..collects picture post cards, usually quiet...makes a neat appearance. ETHEL DUNCAN—October 2S—favorite color la light blue... always says, Are you klddln'? ...hopes to earn plenty of money... collects snapshots... looks cute In her bright red Jumper...has a special Interest In Apollo. SHIRLEY DUNGAN—July 25— Oshle's shadow..small and cute with dark brown hair and pretty dimples... plays the piano ...likes tennis...our claas secretary... Marllee In senior play...l8 Interested In commercial work. MARY DURALIA—Jan. 25—treasurer of home room...president of Ushers' Club.... dislikes conceited people....has wide, attractive smile...quite a clever Joke teller....attended Trafford High In freshman year. LOUISE FENNELL—Sept. 23—called Weezy by her friends.. wants to be a nurse.....member of the chorus......was L6 Casslere In the French play....Is very dependable.... has that knack of handwriting. MARY ANN FERENC—Dec. 19—likes movies and dancing.... her heart throb Is Tommy.best friend Is Marg .. Sissy Is one of our drum majorettes... dresses exceptionally neatly ...seems quite modest...blushes easily. JAMES FERGUSON—Dec. IS— Fergy ..proud of his vocabulary and that wave In his nalr..favorite saying Is Most great men are dead or dying, and I'm not feeling well myself .. Le Garcon In the French play. JEAN FINK—Nov. 22—enjoys swimming..likes spaghetti..her favorite color Is green...wants to be a nurse..belongs to chorus..was Betty In French play..collects picture post cards...enjoys a hearty laugh. THELMA FISHELL—Sept. 22—fond of drawing....loves basket ball and chocolate cake...ambition Is to become a fashion designer...often seen with Vivian...a real scholar...loyal member of Trl-Hl-Y. M. Dickson E. Draftlna E. Duncan S. Dungan M. Duralla L. Fennell M. A. Ferenc J. Ferguson J. Fink T. Flshell 9 ELIZABETH GALUSKA—July l6— Liz makes a hobby of thinking 1...bound to make an efficient secretary for some one. favorite saying Is Hello, dear ..Anna s her best friend ...likes apple pie with milk. ZELMA GARRIS—March 7—Ten years of perfect attendance at school...ambition to be a housewife.... thinks chicken and waffles very tasty...friendly to all...finds enjoyment In bowling...ask her about her thrilling moment. KENNETH GEIGER—September 27— Clem ......blonde with blue eyes...he and Fergle are lnseoarable friends..treasurer of senior class...vice-president of home room.... Bob In senior play...Ideal of many girls. VARY JANE GEORGE—July 27— Jane ...wishes to be a housewife. .. Interests are driving and a cadet named Jack .,., receiving her diamond was her most exciting moment.... enjoys swinging to Harry James' orchestra. MILDRED GEORGE—November 2S— Mickey ....her pet peeve is red-head8..a genuine wit..sleeves are packed with humor., wishes to become a movie actress?....hero Is Ray Mllland. ...quite a stamp seller on Victory Day In Room 221. JUNE GOSS—Dec. 2— Blondle ... enjoys dancing and skating ...has habit of eating lunch between classes...Mr. Long's favorite typist...very becoming In blue....an active member of the Journalism Club. ELIZABETH GREER—Seotember 5—-Llb ..our trumpeteer likes to skate.... very dainty milkmaid....fhas those attractive dimples....participates In many extra-curricular nrojects ...pet peeve Is uncooperative people. VIVIAN GUY—June 12— Vlv ......has dark brown, wavy hair, flashing white teeth, and an elusive dimple..has ambition to be a private secretary...likes horseback riding..homeroom president..,a regular buyer of bonds. DOLORES HARTUNG—October 26— Minnie .... talented In tap-dancing and dramatics... Doris In senior play....her one and only Is Don ... always out for a good time..gets compliments about her lovely eyes. DORIS HOLSINGER—November 11— Rose .......quite a talented pianist...usually laughing...possibly a future nurse..... wears cute clothes..is fond of tricky halr-do's ... likes to rlte to soldiers. E. Galuska K. Geiger M. George E. Greer D. Hartung Z. Garris M. J. George J. Goss V. Guy D. Holslnger 10 MINNIE MYRTLE KISTLER—July 8— Min ..likes spaghetti and dancing..her heart interest is a certain Gene ... wears a beautiful diamond... Mrs. Agnes Martyn in senior play... always ready for a good laugh. ANNE KOLLEDA—Feb. 22— Ann ...her hobby is chewing gum., best friend is Liz ....has a boy friend in every grocery store...likes cocoanut custard pie.... favorite pastime is chatting....(we're with you there, Ann.) VALERIA KUCZKIEWICZ—Nov. 22—studious..small and quiet., has pretty light-blonde hair....name usually on the honor roll..enjoys playing basket ball...a lass who has crossed the Atlantic. EDWARD LANI—May 14—Cute little blonde who doesn't ;have much to 8ay...a talented grease monkey ....fond of brown ..doesn't bother much with girls...a great sports fan.... proud of Level Green. MILDRED LAUFFER—Nov. 7— Cutty _____hobby is writing let- ters.. Billy is her heart Interest...a drum majorette... best friend is Minnie .... wears cute clothes....pleasing personality. KENNETH MAINS—-June 14— Oscar ...a born salesman... wants to go to college and be an All Star ......class president in 42 and 4-3 ....one of the smallest boys of the class but by no means the quietest. WILLIAM MATRISCH—Oct. 6— Bill ...has many friends. .very ambitious...goes to school in forenoon and to his work in the afternoon....fond of chocolate cake...always the life of the party. HOWARD MLAKAR—Feb. 14— Merry ....highly imaginative.... fond of hyperboles...doesn't believe in too much study... class comedian.... never had the time or energy to Join a club...doesn't like to be pursued, especially by Helen... DOLORES MOOG—Aug. 28— Pinky ....is a tiny blonde who is fond of Larry ....play8 piano....likes to read.... enjoys tennis....gave excellent portrayal of Grade in senior play...made a quick trip to Maryland. DORIS JANE MOWRY—July 9—very neat.....makes her clothes ...enjoys skating at Delvltto's... speedy typist..likes to wear fancy hair bows...ambition is to become an efficient secretary... is fond of arguing with certain people. M. M. Kistler A. Kolleda V. Kuczkiewlcz E. Lanl M. Lauffer K. Mains W. Matrlsch H. Mlakar D. Moog D. J. Mowry 11 VIVIAN MYERS—November 8—Often called Viv'n Louise by Howard......always has her work done.,.very dependable... spends most of noon hour doing bookkeeolng.•.would rather eat spaghetti than candy or Ice cream. ALVIN NEAL—October 6— Al ,..a drummer boy In the band., good friend Is John...nice looking...has dark wavy hair., well-liked In 228...enjoys Chemistry experiments...favorite movie actor Is John Wayne. JEAN NICHOLSON—October 6— Pickles ... has long dark hair ...likes to square dance... Begonia In senior play..member of Trl-Hl-Y...took the course In Dramatics...hopes to become a lawyer some day. JOSEPH ORRIS—January 26— Oshle .. vlce-oresldent of the senior class...favorite saying Is scram ...likes to loaf In halls...made fame as a football player....usually seen with Shirley...ambition Is to become a doctor. JULIA PEVORNICK—November 2?— Julie ..likes to act silly ...special friend Is Anna...fond of skating...likes roast beef...always teases Howard...Interested In a certain Bob ...has an Inimitable laugh. ANNA PITTNER—December 7— Flossie ..likes cream puffs... belongs to dancing club...fond of singing and dancing.... has lovely black hair and beautiful teeth...Interested In a certain sailor. ELSIE ROSS—June 11— El ...high scorer In basketball.... one of our farmerettes..has naturally wavy hair..ambition Is to live to be a hundred...likes pumpkin pie...has been a member of the chorus for four years. RONALD RUOFF—October 27— Ronnie ..wants to be an Admiral In the Navy.,. Nlcoderaus In senior play..likes boxing and horse-back riding... favorite saying Is Let's study! ...quite a studious person...prefers blondes. ALFRED SHAW—August 21 — A1 fie ... very humorous and quite an artist...likes to dance.... favorite pastime Is teasing the girls...halls from G-reensburg High....doesn't utilize his hidden talents. BEULAH SHIRLEY—March 23—has pretty eyes...wants to be a nurse...member of A Caooella chorus.. .likes Ice cream.... has a flawless white complexion..likes to tinker on piano ...very quiet and studious. V. Myers J. Nicholson J. Pevornlck E. Ro 8 8 A. Shaw A. Neal J. Orris A. Plttner R. Ruoff B. Shirley 12 ALBERT SMITH—April 27— Smltty ..likes to repair wrecked care...want8 to be a drafting engineer...a cheerleader... favorite saying: Well, here I le ...fried chicken Is hie weakness....doesn't talk much. ELLA MAE STOUT—July 20—likes to bowl... likes Tlckey .. Is a chorus member...pet peeve is nasty people..writes to servicemen...looks nice In yellow..spends many happy evenings square dancing. JOHN SUPANCIK'—February S— Sonny ... now a Marine..all a-round athlete...cute and popular..missed by all his class ... Interpreter in French play...when John left, rationing of men started at the noon dances. WILMA TARGOS—April 20— Wll wants to be a beautician... Joe Is her special Interest.. favorite saying- 0h, gosh! , a dreamer..so quiet, even the faculty complains... tidy In her mannerisms. ANNA MAE VALERO—May 11— Net ... collects pictures of her friends...likes to dance and ride a bike..seen very often with Ank and Bert ...always puts in a good laugh...has a neat hair-do. PAUL WEIGHTMAN—February 27— Nelson ..fond of Sraitty .. was Sammy in the senior play...(we admire that devilish smile)... tall, blonde, and good-looking...proved to be an asset to the football team. ROBERTA WHISNER—January 30— Bertie ..received award for artistic abilities... interest Is Bill..loves to dance and ride horseback...wears cute clothes... has characteristics of an ideal lady. ANNA ZUBATY—September 7— Ank ...has those blue eyes and that blonde hair..her pastime is dreaming..special friend is Anna Mae...one of the quartet... quite contented when driving an automobile. A. Smith E. M. Stout J. Supanslc W. Targos A. M. Valero P. Welghtman R. Whisner A. Zubaty Our editor of the Seniorette has also won recognition in another field of endeavor. She is an aviatrix with sixty-five hours of solo flying to her credit. Her father, Lt. Elmer Ashbaugh, who has enlisted in the Ferry Command, gave her this training. 13 BAND Row 5: Hooper, Amour, Neal, W. Martz, Blank, King, Arnold, Jewett, Welghtman, Brlnker, Opela Row k: M. Greer, Kelley, Kemerer, Felmlee, F. Warren, E. Greer, Perlch Row 3: George, Pedder, Good, M. Warren, Painter Row 2: Majorettes: Ferenc, Kurek, Deguffroy, Rager, Lauffer Row 1: Drum Major: R. Martz The Band was organized In 193 � by I 8 present director, Mr. Olmes. In order to purchase their uniforms and music, the members displayed their talents In a minstrel show and held numerous skating parties. Before the War, this organization was quite active and accompanied the football players to every game. Through pouring rain, blinding snow, howling wind, scorching sun, or sloppy mud, the Band marched on and performed its clever drills between halves. Many of these demonstrations were planned by Mr. Olmes. Appropriate music accompanied each formation, such as the ■Alma Mater for P.T.H.S.; a patriotic song, God Bless America , for U.S.A.; and The Volga Boatman , for U.S.8.R. Drills were presented with Merry-Go-Round , Ring Around the Roses , and others. Other activities Included participation In community parades for which they were awarded prizes. They also took part In patriotic programs, such as the American Legion and the Dedicatory Services. Their presentations In assemblies never fall to make the students sit up and listen, Usually there Is a portion of the program In which the audience may Join In the entertainment. Two programs were given this year. The first one, given In December, Included the following numbers: ■Military Escort , Over There , Non Bolero , Chlrlblrlbln , a solo by Clifford Felmlee, ■Invercargill , and The Whistler and His Dog . The latter was directed by the student conductor, Elizabeth Greer. Being also quite talented In bringing forth many catchy tunes on her trumpet, Elizabeth Is frequently asked to play popular as well as classical music. Two other senior members departing from this organization are Alvin Neal, the fine bass drummer, who sets the tempo for the band’s marching and maneuvers, and John Amour, faithful trombonist, who has always been on hand for the band's affairs. Adding an extra touch of beauty to the paraders In blue and white are the five high-stepping majorettes. To see them marching through their paces with heads high and chins up gives the student spectators a feeling of pride. Twirling their shining batons Is another of the majorette skills which deserves high commendation. Hilda Deguffroy, Mildred Lauffer, and Mary Ann Ferenc are the Seniors who leave their honored positions to three outstanding successors. The officers of the Band, one of the most active organizations of the school, are: president, Alvin Neal; secretary-treasurer, Mabel Jean Greer. Majorettes 1U- Our Trumpeteer JOURNAL!5M CLUB Row 3: Mains, Mayo, A. Morgan, Zubaty, Deguffroy. Whlsner, Oarrls, Fishell, Veahman, Cicerone, Brewer, reporters. Row 2: Ooss, Holsinger, typists; Valero, Downing, J. Modar, J. Ashbaugh, Cox, Churchfleld, Weyandt, H. Modar, Duralla, Florey, Fink, N. Morgan, reporters; Miss Riggs, sponsor. Row I; Harris, sports' editor; Larch, feature editor; Swanson, club editor; DeVal, business manager; Ashbaugh, editor; Mowry, assistant editor; E. Ro8 8, exchange editor; Yeske, Schwartz, Shaw, artists. The Journalism Club, which Issues the school paper, the Blue and White Mirror , has been active for five years. The paper contains an editorial, features, personalities, news briefs, sports, information about men In Service, gossip column, exchange Items, club and alumni news. Contributions are written by members of the staff under the supervision of the editor, Eleanor Ashbaugh. Copies of eacn edition are sent to the alumni In the Armed Forces. Frequent messages of appreciation are received by the staff. One pride of the club Is Its contribution of a printing press to the school. In addition to printing the paper, the press has been used for the printing of various materials, such as programs, tickets, and excuses. The organization has also undertaken the project of keeping a correct record of the addresses of the alumni In Service. Reflections from the Blue and White Mirror Several students have entered our school. The first three are bashful Freshles who won’t say anything about themselves. They are James Oldman, whose father Is a minister; and Alfred Ingram and Robert Boyd, two football fans who we hope will back our team closer to victory. Florence Jones 18 a newcomer to the seventh grade; Lois Burr, formerly from Jeannette, has been an addition to the eighth grade. Jane Ann Fisher, grade 8, sang over station KDKA, September 26, on the Starlets on Parade program. Is this another Instance of war creating fashions? Of course It Isn't. Wearing their dresses Inside out, a dog collar around their necks, a ribbon on each of their many pigtails, and carrying a baby doll were merely a part of the Initiation of the new members of the Trl-Hl-Y. Kenneth Brentzel, one of our ambitious Seniors, has enlisted In the Cadets. He Is still attending school while awaiting call. P.S. We hope he doesn't leave until after Commencement. Priority on senior boys is serious already. We've had a similar experience: My typlst s away on wacatlon Ml pytlstjs avay bg the sea; She left me to du alz the typlgg-0 brine back ml typlxt to me.. Md typlxt's aw-y on vasctlon3 a fact you can eaxlly zee- ITSS odd how tees letlrs get mixed up) 0 brine back my tlpr to me.,? 15 Schwartz sketching a cover Running off tne paper CHORUS Row Kennelty, Cicerone, Yeake, Cole, Elliott, DeVal, Turchan, Amour, Bicker-staff, Stout, Kuzmkowski, Klnkela, Peters Row 3: Fisher, Baker, Holtzer, McHugh, Gressman, Gray, E. Ross, Lamb, Barton, E. Raymaley, Caldarelli, Casagrande Row 2: Fink, Eaton, Siegfried, Lauffer, Zimmerman, Shirley, Myers, Krcellc, D. Delbler, S. Delbler, Kunkle Row Is Barton, Roscosky, Miller, Vlnck, D. Ross, Fennell, Welghtman, Greer, Smith, B. Ross, C. Raymaley Director: Mr. Kunkle The end of this term marks the successful completion of the fourth year of the A Cappella Chorus. Its membership consists of sixty students. In addition to the soprano, alto, tenor, and bass sections, It now has the alto-tenor group which Is composed of low alto voices. Throughout the year, this organization has made Its appearance several times In chapel programs. An operetta, Words and Music , which depicted a typical scene at Barton College, was given In May. This particular school, which has a professional staff more classical than modern In 118 tendencies, Is composed of select young people. One of Barton's traditions Is an annual operetta, but It so happened that this year Miss Berryless, Head of the Dramatic Art Department, Is Indisposed with a case of measles. The problem Is tackled by two of the most serious-minded professors, Anataslus Longword and 8amanthla Hlghnote. Anataslus Longword, whose whole life Is thrown Into Shakespeare's work, decides to write the story and lyrics. Samanthia Hlghnote, who Is acquainted with no music more modern than Bach, undertakes to compose the music. Pretending to send the material to a friend in New York who will modernize the operetta, the professors' secretaries secretly rewrite it themselves. The two professors do not see It until they are called upon to read the script before the trustees and faculty, who are quite amazed at the hotsy-totsy effect of the operetta. However, the decision of President Fussbutton and the committee bring the show to a happy ending. The cast included: Fernando Fussbutton, president of Barton College, James Brewer; Saman- thla Hlghnote, dean of women, Elsie Ross; Mary Allen, her secretary, Jean Fink; Anataslus Longword, dean of men. Thorns.s Harris; John Warren, his secretary, Donald Turchan; Washington, darky handyman, John Klnkela. The audience enthusiastically received the operetta which was directed by Mr. Kunkle, with Miss Riggs In charge of dramatics . For participation in various chorus activities, the senior members were presented with pins. Those who received them were Jean Fink, Ella Mae Stout, Delma Delbler, Elsie Ross, Louise Fennell, Beulah Shirley, and James Amour. The last four named are the officers. 16 Before Practice Senior Chorus Members JUNIOR DRAMATICS Row 3: Warren, Nicholson, Whitney, Felmlee, Turchan, W. Poole, Peters, Lauffer, Breakey, L. Brewer, Kashurba, Arnold Row2 : Parsons, R. Poole, Hines, Gressman, Kohl, Ruoff, Beltz, Kunkle, Fisher, Stephens, Baker, Ross, Zimmerman, Eichelberger, J.Brewer, Perlch, Corle, HIs8 Bogle Row 1: Johnson, Mellon, Smith, Weightraan, Flshell, Seslar, Downing, Kozaln, Mc- Elwaln, Kidd, Moore, Moore, D. Miller, McWilliams, R. Miller This organization admits anyone with an earnest desire to develop his dramatio ability. Each member must participate In some phase of dramatic production, such as stage management, proper-tles, make-up, costuming, or acting. One highlight in the past year's work was a sketch, To Be or Not To Be , which was presented as an advertisement for the Infantile Paralysis fund. Its purpose was to contrast the plight of the unfortunates under Hitler's New Order with the enlightened policy in the United 9tates. To Illustrate how dear our strictly American pastimes have become, impersonations were given by the various club members. In our midst were found a second Abbott and Costello, Clifford Felmlee and Donald Turchan: a realistic Baby Snooks, Robert Poole; Snook's daddy, Ralph Whitney; Red Skelton, Carl Kohl; Red's mother, Marilyn Weightman; Clem and Daisy June, Doris Ross and Sally Zimmerman; Hackensack Gossip, Dolores Beltz; Brenda and Cobina, Mabel Jane Kunkle and Jane Ann Fisher. A one-act comedy, Herbie's First Date , was presented In assembly by the group. Herbie, the main character, entertained by quarreling with his sisters and getting Into trouble with his girl's mother. The members of the cast were as follows: Herbie, an adolescent having his first date, Dwight Corle; Mrs. Sanders, mother of Herbie, Mabel Jane Kunkle; Kay, Mrs. Sanders' older daughter, Lois Johnson; Peggy, one of Herbie's sisters, Sally Zimmerman; Jack, next door neighbor, a college student, Gerald Breakey; Dick, Jack's cousin, a medical student, William Brewer; Judy, Herbie's girl friend, Marilyn Weightman. An additional activity, planned by the ninth grade girls of the group with the cooperation of the Trl-Hl-Y, Is the preparation of a booklet containing pictures and Information concerning the boys from our school who are In the Service. When Penn Township's Who's Who in the Service Is completed, It will be placed In the high school library. The officers chosen for this year were: president, Gerald Breakey; vice president, Marilyn Weight-man; secretary, Sally Zimmerman; treasurer, Jean Moore. The A. A. A., which stands for Amateur Actors' Association, is the name chosen for the club. The sponsor of this organization is the ninth grade English teacher, Miss Boele. The present membership consists of eighth and ninth graders. 17 Planning a Booklet Herbie's First Date TRI-HI-Y Row 32 Slak, Benson, Orris, Davidson, Flshell, Kohl, Soslnskl, Geiger, Redder, Miss Bogle Row 2: Painter, Larch, Weyandt, Swanson, Veahman, Loughner, Nicholson, Kepole, Rowl: Modar, Ludwig, Fennell, Wonders The Trl-Hl-Y has continued successfully for four years In our school. It Is a service club whose purpose Is to create high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. Constantly endeavoring to be of service, the girls have conducted a Bible Reading Camoalgn, a Lost and Found Department, made rag dolls at Christmas time for underprivileged children, and started a project of writing letters to the boys In Service from our sohool. Although it has been the custom of this organization to hold a Mother and Daughter Tea each year near Mother's Day, this event was eliminated this year because of transoortatlon conditions. The officers of the club are: president, Charlotte Wonders; vice-president, Helen Modar;secretary, Audrey Ludwig; treasurer, Louise Fennell. Various answers to letters sent by the Trl-Hl-Y members to the service men from our school read In part: ■I have been down here In Memphis, Tennessee, for over two months now. After ten weeks of my present schooling, I will go to gunnery school for four weeks I am In the Aviation Branch and will be an Aviation Ordinance man. I like the Navy very much. Write again, If you can, as I always enjoy getting letters. John Hutton 3 2 e ■Thanks very much for writing me a letter. That project of the Trl-Hl-Y Is a very nice one Anyone In service enjoys hearing from people In civilian life. No wonder you have a man shortage In Penn Twp., If all the camps have as many as this one. There are approximately seventy thousand men here at the Great Lakes, Including recruits, seamen, and officers. Theodore Wilson AS First, may I very proudly say that I am In the pink of condition, and that the army has done wonders for me as far as physical a-blllty Is concerned. We have a U30 here In Merced, California, and It’Is really a very pleasant place with a swimming pool, pool tables, ping-pong tables, archery, bowling alleys, Indoor tennis, dancing, and a restaurant. Everything Is free to those In uniform. The entertainment furnished Is beyond words. I am serving In the Ordinance Department, Pvt. Raymond Weaver ■After graduating from a sixteen-week gunnery course, the Navy sent me to advanced gunnery school to specialize In a new type of naval gun. Really, the Navy la a good branch of service, and I like It very muoh. Steve Krcellc 3 1 c Rag Doll Project 13 Morning Devotions SENIOR DRHHHTIC5 Row 3: Duncan, Smith, Welghtman, Amour, Orria, K. Geiger, Mains, Molt, Barton Row 2: Guy, Glannelll, G- Geiger, Wolfe, Seda, Mias Peters, Wonders, Soles Aahbaugh, George Row 1: Deguffroy, Dungan, Brown, Hartung, Dickson, Exton, Klstler, Nicholson, Moog In this active organization, many students, especially former members of the Amateur Actors' Association, have further opportunity to develop their dramatic talents and become more acquainted with the stage. The annual project Is the Senior Play. This year A Ready-Made Family , a three-act comedy, was produced February IS. The plot concerns a widow, Agnes Martyn, who becomes engaged to a former sweetheart, Henry Turner, a widower. The youngsters In each household plan to upset the matrimonial pattern by acting like extremely undesirable children. After two hours of almost constant laughter for the audience, Agnes and Henry succeed In having the kids accept them. Members of the cast follow: Agnes Martyn, a widow, Minnie Myrtle Klstler: Bob, her son who takes f11s, Kenneth Geiger: Marllee, her older daughter who indulges in baby talk, Shirley Dungan: Grade, the little brat, Dolores Moog; Miss Lydia, the neurotic sister-in-law, Eleanor Ash-baugh; Henry Turner, the widower, Robert Bevan; Doris, his daughter who always talks about an operation, Dolores Hartung; Sammie, his son who is a lunatic and a kleptomaniac, Paul Welghtman; Begonia, the darky cook in the Martyn home, Jean Nicholson; and Nlcodemus, the colored handy man who has an aversion to any kind of work, Ronald Ruoff. For those who saw the play, these lines will be reminders of the highlights of the comedy. Begonia: You means you wants to lay In de sun and soak yo'self up wid laziness Nlcodemus Pipp, you Is de laziest man Ah ever seed. Put dem flowers In dat vase on de mantelpiece-------under dat picture—and be quick about it! Henry: So this Is your home, darling? It is beautiful—truly a perfect setting for so nice a lady. Marllee: I'll tell '00 a dreat bid secret! I'm not doing back to tollege next year. 'Causen why? 'Causen I plunked in four subjects an' I'm dest not doin' back. Doris: If you want me to, I'll show you the scar some time----Oh, you don't want to see It? Very well, but It's a lovely scar—got cries crosses where the stitches were taken out. Grads: I'm a big game hunter In Africa and you're a fat rhinoceros! I caught you In my big trap. I caught you in my trap--trap—trap! I caught you in my trap! Sammie: Ssssh! Do you know who I am? I am Bluebeard—wicked old Bluebeard! And all of you are my wretched wives! One by one you must die beneath this ax! Who'll be my first sacrifice? Ml88 Lydia: Where are you, brother? My earthly sight grows dim. Ah-----there you are! I am coming brother--I am coming! Oh, Horatio, how I have missed you! Bob: You mean if we can catch him! I had to frighten him In order to get old man Turner up to the proper pitch. Come on, let's find Nicky and try to get his temperature back to normal. Agnes: I'll tell plain facts! You thought Henry was marrying me for that twenty-five thou- sand dollars my uncle left me--and for that reason you resorted to your various fits and . Nlcodemus: Ah is goin' sixty miles an hour and Ah ain't movin' an Inch! Get off my caboose Begonia Washington! All the members of the cast played their parts In a creditable manner. The play was directed by Miss Peters, Dramatics Coach, who worked untiringly to make the play a success. 8cenery and make-up were the responsibility of the class In Dramatics. 19 IE CERCLE FRRNCRIS Row 3: Geiger, Mies Riggs, Fergaeon Row 2: Robs, Fink Row 1; Ashbaugh, Shirley, Flshell, Fennell Le Cercle Francale Is an organization composed of those students who have successfully completed one year of that language. In addition to discussing French customs and habits at their meetings, the students play French games. The French Club produced a play, L' Anglais Comme Tel On Le Parle , or English as They Speak It , which Is typical of French Drama In that It has many short scenes rather than the customary two or three scenes In American Drama. The scene occurs In a lobby of a Paris hotel. The plot concerns a young couple who have run away from their homes, hoping In this way to win their respective parents' consent to get married. Julien Is a young Frenchman; and Betty Hogson, who speaks French with great difficulty, io the daughter of a big businessman of London. Betty's father, who cannot speak French, comes In search of his daughter. The play Is a series of confusions and misinterpretations, as Eugene, who knows only one word of the English language, pretends to be an Interpreter. The members of the cast were as follows: Betty Hogson, Jean Fink; Mr. Hogson, Robert Bevan; Mr. Julien Clcandel, Kenneth Geiger; Interpreter, John Supanclk; Inspector, Elsie Ross; Le Garcon, James Ferguson; L'Cassiere, Louise Fennell. Officers of the club are: presi- dent, Elsie Ross; vice-president, Kenneth Geiger; secretary, Jean Fink; and treasurer, Robert Bevan. Conversing in French French Play Cast 20 5DCIRL CLUB Row 6: Nicholson, Brlnker, Kohl, Plnazza, McClain, Mellon, Johnson, Nowaskl, Ruoff, E. Kepple, H. Dunoan, Ludwig, Orris, Wonders, Barblsh, Stankewleh Schmuck Row 5: Rabbits, Opela, Orris, Ferenc, Calgaro, Targos, Klstler, Valero, Zubaty, Whlsner, Wolfe, Seslar, Stepnlok, Geiger, Painter, F. Sohendel, Holslnger, Goss Row 4: Howell, Roscosky, Larch, Weyandt, Modar, E. Krcello, Zatezalo, Glannelll, Krcelic, Kurek, Maffessantl, R. Galuska, Serman, Kunak, Ooepek, Kazlausky, Cox, Andree Row 3: Koter, Mowry, Anderson, Novak, J. Kepple, Llntner, Klavonlck, Moss, Ruffner, Schendel, Lauffer, K.Galuska, A. Fennell, Craner, Elchelberger, Veahman, Balcaltls, Higgs, H. Geiger Row 2: Raymaley, Pevornlck, M. George, H.Brown, Hartung, M.Lauffer, M.J.George, Deguffroy, Florey, Bochneak, K. Duralla, Fink, Ashbaugh, M.J. Kohl, G. Geiger, Shula, Morgan Row 1: L. Fennell, Plttner, Perne, Teske, Roscosky, Mlhallc, A.Dickson, Dungan, Geiger, Smith, Mains, 8oles, Brown, M. Dlokson, Broker, Dahlstrom, R. Dickson, Vaglla Do you know how to ask for and aocept a dance? Are you familiar with the procedure of going through a receiving line? Are you acquainted with the proper type of clothing for various occasions? Do you constantly observe the preferred manners? Have you mastered the latest dance steps? The 106 members of the Social Club are learning all these social graces. Other problems which arise In social life are also considered and discussed. Two separate meetings are held weekly, one for those who are learning to dance and the other for those who have already learned to-trip the light fantastic toe . Ordinarily, quality and not quantity is desired by an organization. However, the more the merrier appears to be their slogan, the reason being quite evident. New and worthwhile friendships are formed as the students dance and converse with as many different Individuals as possible. Their most Important activity, a tea dance, was held In the gymnasium. The receiving line consisted of: Ella Mae Smith, president; Kenneth Mains, vice-president; Shirley Dungan; secretary; sponsors, Mrs. McBride and Mr. Gradlsek, and other faculty members. Each member Invited a guest. Refreshments were cakes and punch. To this novel organisation goes the credit for the graaeful dancere at the Junior Prom, April 30. Many students, who were usually spectators at the previous dances, accompanied their current flame to enjoy an evening of dancing to the muslo of their favorite Officers Noon Dance orchestra, Andrew Shirley. 21 Row 3: Miss Peters, Anderson, Hooper, Klntlgh, Aehbaugh, Beaver, Stankewlch, Rltson Row 2: Shula, Geiger, R. Kunak, Malnes, Parsons, Prettlman, Nichols, Garris Row is D. Kunak, McWilliams, Lauffer, Hlld, Schmuck, Seslar, Miller, Clmaf Rltson, Pratt The care of the bulletin board In the main hAll and those In the English rooms Is the responsibility of the Bulletin Board Club, composed of eighth, ninth, and tenth grade girls. The members assist with the publicity of all school activities and furnish the students with Information pertaining to education and recreation. Last year, with money earned by selling pop and potato chips, the group purchased a set of English workbooks for the Seniors. This year, the contribution was twenty approved library books. The officers are: president, Emma Shula; vice-president, Etta Prettlman; secretary, Helen Aehbaugh; treasurer, Dorothy Kunak. Faculty sponsor Is Miss Peters. The committee chairmen are: Helen Ashbaugh, Dorothy Kunak, Violet Parsons, Ruby Miller, and Nancy Rltson. Row 2: Mr. King, Lauffer, George, Nelelgh, Zakersky, Balcaltls, Zatezalo, Sto- ver, Seda, Hllty Row 1: H. Duncan, Duralla, E. Duncan, Kepple, Stout, Rager, Ocepek, Shearer I hope I will not have any trouble finding a seat Is no longer a worry for those coming to programs and entertainments In the PTHS auditorium. This problem has already been satisfactorily solved by the Ushers' Club of eighteen members. Because various evening performances were Inadvisable this year the group had fewer responsibilities. The Senior play, the Dedicatory Servloe, and Commencement were Important events for them. The officers of the club are: president, Mary Duralla; vice-president, Louise Zatezalo; secretary-treasurer, Hedy Duncan. The sponsor Is Mr. King. 22 Row R: Mrs. McBride, George, C. Raymaley, Llntner, Kepple, Barton Row 4: Kurek, Maffessantl, R. Galuska, Berman, C. Shearer, S. Kozaln, T, Kozaln Row 3: Koter, E. Raymaley, K. Galuska, Pennell, Cramer, Elchelberger, M. Kozaln L. Kozaln, J. Shearer Row 2: Duralla, Pink, Ashbaugh, Dungan, Kohl, Geiger, Kunak Row 1: Soles, Broker, Dickson Keep 'em healthy Is one of the purposes of the Gamma Phi's, a club of those girls who excel In athletics. Each Tuesday finds them In the gym participating In athletic activities which vary from group to individual sports. These happy-go-lucky girls In black and white outfits reserve the last Tuesday of the month for a business meeting. They sincerely hooe to be a tradition of Penn Township High School. The '42 members will choose next year's candidates for membership from the present eighth grade class. The following officers were chosen: president, Shirley Dungan; vice-president, Betty Barton; secretary, Margaret Dickson; and treasurer, Ruth Broker. Row 3: McClain, Kidd, Kazlausky, Plorey, L. Lauffer, Gray, Barton, Blank, Bartus Geiger Row 2: Klstler, George, M. Lauffer, Johnson, Greer, Fink, Brlnker, Nichols, Stephens, R. Lauffer, Mrs. Mollnero Row 1: R. Dickson, Elchelberger, Kunak, Dungan, Brown, Deguffroy, Ferenc, M. Dickson, Duncan, Cox The Willing Workers, organized In 1939, decided to earn money by selling candy at Christmas and Easter. The profit was spent to purchase mirrors for the lavatories, a flag for the auditorium, and donations to the band uniforms, piano fund, and printing press. The officers are: president, Shirley Dungan; vice-president, Mary Lou Brown; secretary, Hilda Deguffroy; and treasurer, Mary Ann Ferenc. The club Is sponsored by Mrs. Mollnero. 23 Row 3: Eleventh grade: adviser, Mr. Long; president, Dan Bigler; vice-president Charlotte Wonders; secretary, Paul Brlnker; treasurer, Louise Zatezalo; Twelfth grade: president, Kenneth Mains; vice-president, Joe Orris; sec- retary, Shirley Dungan; treasurer, Kenneth Geiger; adviser, Miss Peters. Row 2: Ninth grade: adviser, Mrs. Mollnero; president, Mike Kaehurba; vice-president, Donald Nicholson; secretary, Kathryn Galuska; treasurer, Alice Fennell; Tenth grade: secretary-treasurer, Margaret Maffessantl; vice- president, Thomas Harris; president, Kenneth Schwarts; adviser. Miss Duncan. Row lj Seventh grade: adviser, Miss Stump; president, Barbara Painter; vice- president, Mary Lou Hostetler; secretary, Henry Whlrlow; treasurer Evelyn Schlegel; Eighth grade: president, Robert Brown; vice-president, Harvey Cramer; treasurer, Dorothy Smith; secretary, Neal Mellon; adviser, Mr. Hostetler. Row U-: Warren, Kostlc, Mayo, Roscosky, G. Fink, Opela Row 3: Pedder, Good, Kazlausky, Jewett, Arnold, Marti, Blank, W. Fink Row 2: King, Roscosky, M. Greer, E. Greer, Kelley, Felmlee, Gilbert Row 1: Ludwig, Cressman, Bohlnce, Petro, Smith, Perlch, Weightman, Kohl Seated: Shearer To hear them play, one would never believe that the orchestra has been in existence for such a short span of time. Mr. Vonada seemed to organize It out of a clear blue sky at the beginning of the torm, for the first thing we knew we were promenading Into the auditorium to the lively march time of Country Gardens . Students, faculty, and guest speakers have frequently commended their renditions. Because of their progress this year, we are looking forward to more outstanding accomplishments by these potential masters. 2k Adviser, kr. Long; Onder, Bickerstaff, Campbell, Allwine, Cross Absent: Zimmerman, Welghtman, Orris, kalns A fire drill] Everyone leaves his class room orderly to get a safe distance from the burning school. But who;s going to put out the fire? That's the duty of the boys named above. They have undertaken the difficult Job of extinguishing any fires, including those which might occur from incendiary bombs. Ample protection is supplied, for’three boys are stationed on each of the buildings, namely, the gym, auditorium, and main building. The grouD of fire-fighters hustle with clocklike precision all through the alert. After propDlng the iadder acralnst the wall, the student firemen carry up the long-handled shovels and the buckets of sand, and then take their respective places on the roof to protect the school. President: Dan Bigler Vloe-pre8ldent: Charlotte Wonders Secretary: Paul Brinker 25 Treasurer: Louise Zatezalo President: Kenneth Schwarts Vice-president: Thomas Harris Secretary-treasurer: Margaret Maffassantl President: Mike Kashurba Vice-president: Donald Nicholson Secretary: Kathryn Oaluska Treasurer: Alice Fennell 26 President: Robert Brown Vice-president: Harvey Cramer Secretary: Neal Mellon Treasurer: Dorothy Smith President: Barbara Painter Vice-president: Mary Lou Hostetler Secretary: Henry Whirlow 27 Treasurer: Evelyn Schleprel BH5EBRLL Row 3: Kashurba, Roscosky, Gregurlc, Kelley, Mr. Gradlsek Row 2: Baloh, Martini, Padgen, Orris, Higgs, Barton Row 1: Sandrlck, Ickes, Mazock, Supanclk, Onder, Zatezalo Through their unyielding efforts, splendid sportsmanship, and fine coooeratlon, the Indians have left a commendable account of themselves for the season Their record shows five victories, one game tied, and only two defeats. Although continuously striking against oporesslve odds and constant threats, the team displayed its ability to emerge as the victor In a majority of the games. Especially In the first game against Wllmerdlng did this characteristic of determination of the players become quite dominant. Throughout the season, a series of thrilling Innings entertained the spectators. The line-up was as follows: Tom Sandrlck—catcher, a graduate of last year who earned credit as a hard olayer. Russell Ickes—pitcher, a south paw and star pitcher who is now serving In the Navy. Joe Orris—first base, a husky graduate of this year with a high batting average. George Padgen—second base, our clean-up man who always aopeared when needed. John Supanclk—short stop, smallest man on the team, but not the slowest. John Onder—third base, a sophomore who has one of the best arms In the Infield. Charles Baloh—left field, a very promising sophomore ©layer who has left school. Mike Mazock—center field, graduate of last year. Comedian and outstanding fielder. Fred Martini—batter, the freshman slugger who will probably make a career In baseball. Bud Barton, Bill Higgs, Pete Zatezalo, and John Gregurlc were the substitutes. John Supanclk, Joe Orris, and John Onder obtained the highest batting averages. Jackets were awarded to three alumni of last year, namely, George Padgen, Alonza Barton, and Mike MazoeV. 19 2 BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 Penn Twp. 7 Pitcairn 1 April 27 Penn Twp. 1 Wllmerdlng 0 April 3p Penn Twp. 3 Hurst 3 May 4 Penn Twp. Pitcairn l May 7 Penn Twp. 4 Wllmerdlng 6 May 11 Penn Twp. 13 Franklin 4 May 14 Penn Twp. 3 Hurst 4 May 19 Penn Twp. 5 Coach Rosenzwelg Franklin 0 credit goes to Mr. Rosenzwelg for his endless patience and guidance In coaching such successful varsity basket ball teams the last five years. On the faculty team, he Is always the high scorer. Coach Gradlsek Our football coach and coach of the Junior Varsity Basketball team has won many friends through his career In the snorts1 world. Everyone agrees that his efforts have not been In vain. 28 FOOTBALL Row 3: Allwine, Kozaln, Rager, Zimmerman, Molt, Divens, Campbell, Bickerstaff, Moser, Eaton Row 2: Martini, White, Garrick, Supanclk, Onder, McClain, Welghtman, Bevan Row 1: Schwartz, Cuaworth, Malnea, George, Matthews, McClain, Shirley, Maine The Penn Township Indians were rather unfortunate in their record this year because of the lack of athletes. Only five lettermen remained from last year's squad. Under the handicap, Coach Grndisek had to build a line around Joe Orris, tackle; and guards, Kenny Mains and Harry Garrick. He proceeded to shape the backfleld around veteran quarter back, John Supanclk; and half back, Richard Eaton. Further trouble arose, especially for the Jeannette game, when two on the first string were out with injuries. Orris was disabled during East Deer game; Supanclk, at practice. Although the Indians had a comparatively light squad, they tackled the opponents with the utmost enthusiasm. Fighting until the last minute of the game, the robust sportsmen in Blue and White showed that they were not easily beaten. The lettermen who will probably form the backbone of next year's team are William Roscosky, Howard Bickerstaff, Jack Zimmerman, Robert Campbell, John Onder, Charles Moser, and John McClain. John Molt, Arthur Divens, Richard Eaton, and Harry Garrick are lettermen who have withdrawn from their classes. Dan Bigler received a letter for being a manager. John Supanclk and Kenny Mains gained additional recognition by being placed on the All-Star County Football Team. Harry Garrick earned a place on the second team, and Joe Orris rated honorable mention. Jackets were given to Paul Welghtman, Kenneth Mains, Joe Orris, John Supanclk, and Robert Bevan. The last two are already in the Armed Forces. LINE-UP L.E. Zimmerman R.T. Roscosky L.T. Moser R.E. Bickerstaff L.Q. Mains Q Supanclk C Campbell L.H. Onder R. G. Garrick R.H. Eaton F. Welghtman SCHEDULE Penn Twp. 6 Blalrsvllle 12 Penn Twp. 0 East Deer IS Penn Twp. 0 Jeannette 26 Penn Twp. 13 Youngwood 13 Penn Twp. 0 Pitcairn 7 Penn Twp. 7 Trafford 32 Penn Twp. 6 Bell Township 3 29 BASKET BRLL Row Kashurba, Rudick, Mr. Rosenzwelg, G. McClain Row 3: Mains, J. McClain, Bigler Row 2s Zimmerman, Onder Row Is Blckerstaff Because of the shortage of players, the season was Important for Its experience more than for 1t8 victories. Of the sixteen games played, the quintet was victorious in seven. The team this year was built around Dan Bigler, forward; and Lee Goodman, center. The team consisted mostly of Juniors, there being only two Seniors on the team. The Indians also relinquished two of their first string members to the Armed Forces of the U.S.------Goodman to the Navy and Supanclk to the Marines. The Indian line-up, as coached by Emil Rosenzwelg, was as follows: Jack Zimmerman---Guard, always on the alert. Luckily for him he could take the hard knocks. John Supanclk----Forward, has taken part In many never-to-be-forgotten games during his four years of hard playing with the Indians. Lee Goodman---Center, our sailor who came from Penn Junior High, has done a marvelous job of caging the ball. John Onder----Guard, a Sophomore who does some tricky ball claying. Dan Bigler----Forward, the Indian go-getter. Always on too with scores this year, and we hooe to see him there next basket ball season. Kenneth Mains----Forward, our all-around Senior. Being small of stature Is no handlcaD for him when It comes to this soort. Howard Blckerstaff----Center, Is one of the best one-handed olvot shot marksmen on the team. Fred Martini------Forward, a SoDhomore who aDpears to be very oromlslng for the Indian Varsity. John McClain-------Forward, known as Quacky The only left-hander on the team, but he can cer- tainly use that left hand to advantage. George McClain---Forward, proved to be an asset to the team. BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Dec. g Penn Two. 20 Exoort 32 Home Dec. 11 Penn Two. lg Norwln 2g Away Dec. 12 Penn Two, 36 Trafford 17 Horae Jan. Penn Twp. 32 Youngwood UU Away Jan, 22 Penn Two. 15 J eannette 2g Away Jan, 29 Penn Twp. 13 Sewlokley 33 Home Feb, 2 Penn Twp. 27 Franklin 12 Away Feb, 3 Penn Twp. 3§ Bell Twp 3 Home Feb. 5 Penn Twp. 26 Exoort 33 Away Feb. 9 Penn Twp. 3 Trafford 29 Away Feb, 12 Penn Two. 25 Youngwood 23 Home Feb. 16 Penn Twp. 3 Franklin 2g Horae Feb. 19 Penn Twp. 10 Jeannette 2g Home Feb. 23 Penn Twp. 21 Sewlckley 2S Away Mar. 12 Penn Twp. 3 Bell Twp. 36 Away 30 HIGH HONOR ROLL Eleanor Ashbaugh Jean Fink James Amour Mary Duralia Elizabeth Galuska Kenneth Geiger HONOR ROLL Thelma Flshell June Goss Doris Holslnger Valeria Kuczlewlcz Doris Jane Mowry Elsie Ros8 Julia Pevornlck Anna Plttner These are the awards made to the Junior Class of 1941-4-2, the present class of Seniors: Kenneth Mains---------President Elizabeth Greer-------Music Elizabeth Galuska-----Commercial Doris Jane Mowry------Typing Roberta Whlsner-------Art Eleanor Ashbaugh------History Kenneth Geiger--------Mathematics Elsie Ross------------Science ALMA MATER The fertile fields which glve us life and great productive mines Surround Penn Township High School with classic monumental lines; Where new frontiers come Into view, new human needs unfold, The challenge of a modern world within our school we hold. Of many great historic shrines are famous stories told, Yet more esteemed than any seems yon Bushy Run which we behold; No savage menace threatens us within our stately halls. Yet we revere the courage which that battle oft recalls. As stands yon great historic shrine, may we stand firm and tall; With courage and a zeal to learn, with labor that shall conquer all; And may our hearts where ere we roam forever loyal be To you—Penn Township High School which guides our destiny. Robert F. Kunkle 31 CLRSS HILL We, the Class of 19 3 of tlrC L i V lL r six years or schoo our six years lng manner: High School wish to avow our la9t w In the County of having completed In the follow- First: We extend our sincere thanks to the Board of Education for all privileges made possible In obtaining our education. We also leave them the responsibility of presenting us with our diplomas. Second: To the Faculty we extend our deepest appreciation for their guidance and will- ing cooperation which they have so efficiently bestowed uoon us. We bequeath to the entire Junior Class our home rooms, ??1 and 22 5, and our front seats In the auditorium. Kenneth Mains wishes to leave his capability as leader of the Seniors to Daniel Bigler. Joe Orris says, I will my books to anyone who wants them. (Who wants boo Vs which are worn out from constant study?????????) Shirley Dungan bestows her sweet personality upon Dorothy Smith and her secretarial. duties upon Charlotte Wonders. Kenneth Geiger willingly bequeaths his vim and vigor to Bob McWilliams and Billy Reger. Anna Plttner leaves her lovely black hair to Lois Berman and her laughter to 6lga Slak. Charlotte Blckerstaff1s smooth delicate voice goes to tfabel Jean Greer. (Convenlent 7or —wirr3?flRWffTn-ori8i;) ----------------- James Ferguson bequeaths his broad vocabulary to the entire Junior Class. (Don t fight over ii; there are sufficient words for all.) James Amour agrees to leave his deeo baritone voice to Glenn Peters, a freshman tenor. Jean Fink leaves her Interest In school and extra credits to her brother William. ( Who wouldn't appreciate a gift like this?) Elizabeth Galuska, Julia Pevornlck, and Doris Jane Mowrv leave thplr tyolng ability to the typists on next yearns publication staffs CYou ll appreciate this when you start typing master copies, with a critic looking over «ach shoulder. And we DO mean It!) Kenneth Brentzel leaves a DOrtlon of his quietness to Billy Martz, Billy Jewett, and to all others who have too much excess energy. Hilda Degu froy wills her baton and oosltlon as leading majorette to petite Mabel Rager who 18 very deserving of this honor. Margaret Dickson leaves some of her femininity to Rose Dellatezze. Zelma Garris honors Ella Mae Smith with her ten years of1 per feci attendance and a page o? her diary. Vivian Guy leaves her dark-brown hair to a definite blonde, Leona Lauffer: her SDlendld bond record to all those who wish to help the service men. Ethel Duncan Is willing to let the oncoming Gym classes have her showers. Cilzabeth Creer wills her ability as trumpeter to Clifford Felmlee; her pleasing ner-sonailty to Lucille Pedder. Howard Mlakar adds his silliness to that of Warren Elliott. Mary Jane Ceorge bestows upon Rltta Kolleda her ability In rapid talking. (Betty Andree WILL now have some competition.) Minnie Myrtle Klstler donates her English notes to some poor Junior who attends English ‘'class wftKoui pen, pencil, or paper. Robert Bevan leaves his knowledge on Becoming Acquainted with Girls to a bashful but ’ cute’Sophomore, Thomas Harris. Viola Calgaro bequeaths her gift of gab to Thelma Boslnskl, a very quiet Junior, who 18 a follower of the saying, Silence Is golden. Louise Fennell readily agrees to give her beautiful hand writing to Audrey Siegfried to help her to keep In touch with her long list of service men. Eleanor Ashbaugh desires that Bobby Brown, an eighth grade airplane modeler, might at-tain her ability in flying. Vivian Myers bestows upon quick-tempered Alice Wltherow her admirable patience which Is REAlLx needed by all seniors. Mildred Lauffer wills her pretty print blouses to Faye Blank who can wear them Just as attractively. Paul Weightman leaves his position on the football team to Robert Campbell. His ability In dramatics goes to Scott Smith. Mildred George can easily afford to give pome of her ever-lasting wit to Lois Loughner. Roberta Whlsner gives some pointers to Jean Llntner on how to retain her erect posture. William Matrlsch shares his love’for th«T wlld and woolly West with Joe McCutcheon, an owner oi a real western horse. Beulah Shirley leaves a pamphlet, How to Keep a Lovely Complexion , to Eva Pearl Good. Ronald Ruoff wishes to leave his week of vacation during hunting season to Scott Smith. (Be sure you get a four-legged deer, Scott.) Doris Holslnger bequeaths her smile, which has won the admiration of many friends, to jolly Audrey Ludwig. Alvin Neal honor¥ James Arnold with his oosltlon as bass drummer In the band. (Perhaps XTvIn will Include the wave In his hair, too.) Delores Hartung leaves her varied dramatic abilities to Jin Brewer. 32 John Amour wills his trombone position In the band to a humorous Junior, Paul Brlnker. tfary Lou Drown wants her soprano voice left to harmonize with the alto voice of Beulah Ross 7 of the Ross trio. Albert Smith leaves with Jim Brewer the distinction of being the only cheerleader from tHe senior class. Delma Deibler leaves her smooth alto voice to blend with the soprano voice of Jane Ann Tiaher, a future Lily Pons. Emma Draftlna wills her long golden locks to June Nelelgh. 'gcTwarTTanl allows a bit of his “all rlght to go to a Freshman, Glenn Fink. Dolores’ koog leaves her good times to two care-free pals, Helen Painter and Francis ScbenTel. Alfred Shaw decides that Kenneth Schwartz should take his place as a skillful artist of tfie' school paper. (the responsibility Is all yours now.) E3 ale Ross prescribes a formula for keeping a trim figure without dieting to all those who o not bring lunches. Anna Kolleda bequeaths her ability as a guard in basket ball to Elizabeth Kepple who Is very active In thl9 pport. Valeria Kuczklewlcz leaves her interest In scholastic attainment to Harry Kennelty who spends most of his time watching the clock. Wilma Targos wills her twinkling blue eyes to Anna Nowaskl whose beautiful brown eyes are her main attraction. Jean Nicholson places her long fingernails upon the hands of Sally Zimmerman who would probably appreciate them because hers frequently wear out. John Supanslk honors Jack Zimmerman with his title, an all-around sportsman .(There‘s quite a record to achieve � ) Anna Mae Valero and Anna Zubaty leave their pleasant companionship to Thelma Seslar An5 !5o lo re s Schmuck. Ella Mae Dto uT shares her laughter with all those Juniors who have lost their sense of humor. Mary Duralla consente to give her almost Invisible dimple to her vivacious sister Kay. June (Joss agrees to hand down her Interest in dates to Kathleen Anderson and Annabeiie ---FinE7 ------------------ %nn Ferenc adds her skirts and sweaters to the wardrobe of Betty Dahlstrom. ma Ti8hell wills some of her height to Dorothy Kunak; her originality, to All who are on the newspaper staff next year. To doubly Insure the memory of the Class of ‘ 3 and Its multitudinous and multifarious accomplishments bfclng Immortal In the annals of P.T.K.S., we altruistically leave with the present Junior Claes a liberal portion of our originality, perseverance, efficiency, genius, and ability to be passed on to each succeeding class. We give to our cherished Alma Mater our earnest appreciation and gratitude for the six most enjoyable, most profitable, and best years of our life. JL IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have hereto subscribed our names on the gtf day of , in the year of our Lord ,, A .,-------------------------- CLASS OF ‘FORTY-THREE Secretary 33 1. 6. 3. 9. 12. 13. lfc. 16. 17. IS. 19. 20. 21. U: 27. 2S. 29. 31. U: 33! 39. o. M. 7. S. 50. 52. 53. 5 . 55. 5§. 57. 5 . 2. 3. 5. MEMORY TEASER Across Dined •Doris- in Senior Play (initiale) Winner of commercial award last year A rationed article needed for oars Note in music soale Fourth year high school students Nickname and last name of treasurer of Seniors Signals Sergeant at Law (abbr.) Initials of Helen Painter Senior High School (abbr.) Also Senlorette Editor (initials) Afternoon (abbr.) Member of class who Joined the Navy last summer Cunning Secretary of Bulletin Board Club (initials) Exclamation expressing mirth Our continent (abbr.) Initials of Thelma Plshell's sister ___Hllty By way of A conjunction The head of a family Initials of a Junior who quit school (room 22 A) Part of the foot Initials of a drum majorette An affirmative Suffix used to form certain plurals Fundamental Initials of a Junior who withdrew April 9 Those in third year high school Initials of a Junior who won the eighth grade American Legion medal Short for Dorothy Initials of Richard Eaton s sister Initials of student band director A grain Middle name of Mabel Jane Kunkle's close friend What Noah built United States Navy (abbr.) Down Instructor First and last Initials of a Junior with lovely red hair Finish (French) Add asB to name of gaseous element used in electric signs Abbreviation for mountain A document Seniors strive for Arohed or vaulted (first three letters) Privileges Abbreviation for Senior (plural) Senior goal Those in second year of high school Nickname for Mary Ann Ferenc Last name of a Senior boy Homeroom teacher in 113 Important organization for those in sports Ninth graders (plural possessive) Anger Southeast (abbr.) Our football team Estates belonging to lords One who causes a disturbance in public Dan Bigler s name in one-act play Any exoited utterance, artioulate or inarticulate To Inquire An animal belonging to the antelope class 3 ■Commandments for Lower Classmen 1. Thou shalt not forgot pencil and paper for Mr. Long's classes 2. Thou shalt not eat thy lunch during activity period. 3. Thou shalt not loaf In the halls. 4. Thou shalt not ohew gua In Mrs. McBride's classes. 5. Thou shalt not negleot to buy war bonds and stamps regularly. 6. Thou shalt save paper In Mrs. Permar's typing class. 7. Thou shalt not play hook- to get out of taking a test. S. Thou shalt save money for thy senior year. (You'll need It) 9. Thou shalt not talk during Mr. Kunkle's piano Introductions. 10. Thou shalt not slam the typing room door lest thy teacher cannot get In. 11. Thou shalt always study In Miss Bogle's class. 12. Thou shalt not put dirty hands on the walls. 13. Thou shalt be sure to keep thy literature notes up to date In Miss Peters' class. 14. Thou shalt not make unnecessary noises during a chapel program. 15. Thou shalt be friendly with lower classmen as well as with upper classmen. 16. Thou shalt not wait until one day before the test to cram knowledge Into thy head, however great the space may be. 17. Thou shalt take advantage of all opportunities to further thyself towards success. IB. Thou shalt keep thy seams straight In Home Ec. lest thou wisheth to tear them out and put them In again. 19. Thou shalt not sneeze In class lest thou waken a sleeper. 20. Thou shalt not Join the publication staff lest thou wisheth to lose some sleep. 21. Thou shalt not fall to be prepared for thy French dictation, ou vous ne passerez pas-. 22. Thou shalt not forget to do thy homework lest thou wanteth some horseshoes on thy report card. 23. Thou shalt not copy thy bookkeeping lest Mr. McCullough walk In. 24. Thou shalt not break any equipment In chemistry class lest thou wisheth to pay for It. 25. Thou shalt not walk on the gym floor unless thou art wearing thy gym shoes. 26. Thou shalt not forget thy excuses lest thou doth not get thy report cards. 27. Thou shalt not go up the right steps at the wrong time. 2B. Thou shalt keep off the lawn. 29. Thou shalt have thy senior pictures taken early next year. 30. Thou shalt do no booing at pep meetings. 31. Thou shalt not miss the waste paper basket with thy lunch paper. 32. Thou shalt not wait until the day before the prom to ask a girl lest thou be forced to go alone.. 33 Thou shalt do thy translation In Latin. 34. Newspaper reporters, keep thy ears clean lest thou misseth the latest scoop . 35. Thou shalt always be prepared for a good Joke, especially In Mr. Long's class, lest thy sense of humor lack cultivation. 36. Thou shalt not lose thy band music lest thou be forced to copy It thyself. 37- Thou shalt refrain from writing notes lest thou be forced to furnish thy paper for algebra. 3£. Thou shalt keep thy dates straight, especially In history class. 39. Thou shalt review these commandments frequently and obey them constantly. 40. Thou shalt not forget commandment number 39. WANTED 1 SEVERAL PENCIL SHARPENERS Greatly appreciated by th Economics class. AUCTIONS For sale--- One excellent typewriter with no ribbon, no keys, n typewriter. Inquire---Room 221 URGENT Needed at once--- One asolrln tablet for each faculty member. BE PATRIOTIC JOIN THE WAACS Army badly In need of women. New recruits welcomed. WANTED To Rent—- One small room with no cats In vicinity. Notify---Mouse Room 223 WANTED Bicycles to go swimming on. EMPLOYMENT Needed--- Ten girls to sew buttons on the second floor. FOR HIRE One Senior Typist--- No references available, questions asked. A GOOD BARGAIN Phone-—Mildred George noi WANTED PRIVATE DINETTE Inform Senior girls who Insist on bringing a meal o: twelve courses. WANTED To Rent--- Furnished play room larger) than room 22S, suitable for two Senior girls and a Senior boy to play catchers. ANNOUNCEMENTS We, the coming Senior class of 1944, believe It Is only a patriotic duty to have school work rationed. ANNOUNCEMENTS My books being worn out from constant use, I, Howard Mlakar, am no longer responsible for low grades after this date—------ April 32, 2000 A. D. LOST Several worn-out excuses, f found, return to— — Fred Martini No Reward 35 SCHOOL OIHRY September 1 8chool begins for students. Seniors don't want a fourth term. Hmmm? A crowded typing room! Oh, It's Miss Knler, the new commercial teacher. September 2 Teachers veto bill—seniors begin fourth term. What! books already? The boys have suddenly taken to French, or Is it the new teacher, Miss Riggs? (She also teaches English to the Sooho-mores.) September 3 More changes. That's right. All Freshmen must take Algebra I. Typing and bookkeeping are offered the Sophomores taking the commercial course. And what's Economic Geography? Miss Duncan, the new teacher, can answer that. September 4 Late for school already. Have to go to the office. Ohh, a new secretary.' Why, It's Dorothy Wheeler, one of our ' 1 alumni. Miss McIntosh-----or I mean—Mrs. McBride, will you please sign my excuse? September 7 No sweating over books today! It's Labor Day. September 8 Don't get stage fright, folks. There are 18 Juniors and Seniors accepted In the new Dramatics Course already. Introducing them from left to right: Charles Opela, Jean Nicholson Paul Welghtman, Helen Painter, Dolores Hartung, Elizabeth Greer, Dan Bigler, Delma Delbler, Bob McWilliams, Elizabeth Kepple, Jim Brewer, Leo Kostlc, George Klavonick. Absent: Ronald Ruoff, Albert Smith, Thelma Kahaney, Orlando Prosoerl, and Malcolm Eubert. September 10 Red lights needed in halls. Hall patrol Installed. Noticed a new junior, Wayne Warrensford. He's from Florida and has that southern way of talking. September 14 A certain Freshman boy was embarrassed when he aopeared all dressed for gym during a girls' gym class. September 17 Man shortage! Eighteen alumni leave for the Service. There's no excuse, boys, you have to practice for that game tomorrow. September IS Rah! Rah! Rah! Team! Is my throat sore from that pep meeting today. Those cheerleaders, Frances Schendel, Jim Brewer, Ella Mae Smith, Albert Smith, and Jean Novak surely gave everyone a chance to use his excess energy. Night game: Blalrsville 12—Penn Township 6. Oh, well, It was Just a warm-up anyway. Sniff, Sniff, Dolores Moog moved to Baltimore, Maryland. September 21 Tuberculin Patch test given to 360 students by Westmoreland Health Association. September 25 Teachers' meeting---Mr.Wyant presented the new township teachers: Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs. Charles Hostetler, Wayne Gongaware, Clarldge; Esther Wallace, Harrison City; Nancy Campagna, Evelyn Riggs, Esta Knler, and Betty Duncan, high school. He also explained the coming scrap iron drive and sale of stamps and bonds in the schools. All out for the game tomorrow. East Deer, here we come. September 28 East Deer heard us coming—beat us 1S-0. Did you watch the birdie and smile while Mr. Collins took the class pictures today? September 30 Woe Is me! Another Senior left. Orlando Prosperi Is being welcomed by the Export girls. Band skating party. October 1 ■Nothing'll stop the ARMY AIR CORPS. Malcolm Eubert decides Uncle Sam needs him more than Penn Twp. does. Our senior boys are beginning to disappear already. October 2 Come on. team! Fight! Fight! Fight! Boy' my larynx got a work-out at that pep meeting! 36 October 3 Jeannette 26—Penn Township 0. Don't feel like celebrating tonight----------in Jeannette. Well, they're bigger than we are, and besides, Joe Orris and John Supanslc were out with injuries. October 6 What'8 everyone standing in the corners for? Oh, that's right, they're reading the first edition of the Blue and White Mirror . No wonder Miss Riggs, adviser of the staff, was so happy. Considering the number of copies sold, Isadore DeVal proved to be a very efficient circulation manager. Bill Matrlsch ended his school vacation to pursue his studies, or is it to pursue a girl? October 7 First Victory Day. Results show a very patriotic spirit. October 9 Must be because the sextile is ending, or, to be exact, those report cards are almost due already. A few Seniors are pictured in the library catching up on their work. October 10 Indians meet Youngwood on our battlefield. We've got them where we want them now. Unlucky isn't the word for it. They must like unlucky numbers, too. Score I3-I3. October 12 Penn Township is a strong magnet------draws Dolores Moog back from Baltimore. October 16 All the teachers put aside their diets for the day. Can't blame them. That chicken dinner at Village Inn this evening surely is tempting. October 19 Some pupil8 seemed to have a little difficulty explaining to their parents what U' their report cards. In some cases, following the explanation, a great demand for pillows arose. If U stands for unexcelled , Smltty must be superior. Result of Saturday'8 game showed on students' faces. We'll show Pitcairn next time. Just wait! October 20 Only ten days and twenty-four hours till the Senior party. Are we excited? You're right. Shirley and Oshle have tickets for it now. Now for an enjoyable evening. School is over------for the day only. meant on What a price for sleeping latel taxi. Result—time loses. October 23 Miss Riggs races with time in a October 26 We gave Trafford High a good battle anyway. That pass from Eaton to Zimmerman started the flame agiowing for our touchdown. Score 32-7 Dan Bigler, Don Nicholson, Joe Rudick, and Mike Kashurba, the student managers, were kept busy carrying the water for the thirsty players. October 28 Seniors finally get to use the center front seats in the auditorium. First assembly to prepare students for the opening of the annual magazine campaign. Mrs. Molinero is faculty chairman with Charlotte Wonders and Kenny Mains as captains of the Blue and Red teams respectively. Where are all the Seniors? October 29 Must be manufacturing ghosts for the masquerade party tomorrow night, or maybe removing some corn shocks from the fields. Hilda Deguffroy and Kenny Mains are responsible for the decorations . October 30 Football players out collecting scrap for defense. Anything from an old bugle to lawn mowers Increased the heap. Lots of fun getting the refreshments for the party. Eleanor Ashbaugh, Doris Jane Mowry, Julia Pevornlck, Kenneth Geiger, and Ronald Ruoff made certain there was plenty to eat. Entertainment was by no means forgotten, for Mary Lou Brown, Mary Jane George, Elizabeth Greer, Paul Welghtman, and Minnie Myrtle Kistler planned activities in which all participated. Howard Mlakar and Elsie Ross kept us guessing. 37 November 2 All Is well after the party. Everyone back to normal. Another new teacher? Mrs. Byere la now In room 22S, and we hear she's very good-natured. November 5 The Seniors held a short farewell meeting In the auditorium for Ml8s Knler. After Kenneth Mains, on behalf of the class, presented her with a vanity case, Old Lang Syne and Johnny Doughboy were sung by Mary Lou Brown and Bob Bevan. Anyone looking for a bargain? Here's your chance of a life time. Buy from the Trl-Hl-Y the lost and found articles at your own price. November 6 Wipe the tears, Seniors; Miss Knler wants a cheerful goodbye. How do we know? Look at the Ice cream she's giving us as a treat. Discovered there's a born poet In our school. Henry Cicerone's poem In today's Issue of the school paper was tops . Enjoyed a very Interesting talk on Overcoming Handicaps by Dr. W. S. Abernathy, a speaker from the conference of the Jeannette Ministerial Association. We could sit and listen to the soloist, Professor Hoffman, for hours, especially when he sings Stout-Hearted Men , Play, Gypsy, Play , or Old Man River . November 9 Mrs. Permar here to console the sad Seniors. Onder's arm sore from so many good passes a-galnst Bell Township on Saturday. November 11 The Scripture, prayer, and a brief summary of Armistice Day were given by Reverend Bauer of the Harrison City Lutheran Church In a special assembly today. Technical Sergeant George K. Keet spoke on how to bolster the morale of the citizens and soldiers. He also summarized the work of the Greensburg Induction center. Hurrah! No classes today either. November 12 Another half day of school. Gasoline rationing brings a relief In one respect. November 13 Who says Friday the thirteenth Is unlucky? Well, maybe It Is for the teachers. Registering for gasoline is quite a Job, but who objects to a half day of vacation? November 17 Everyone one his best behavior today. Something's a-brewln'. No wonder, Assistant County Superintendent Hughes Is visiting. November 19 Special assembly! The school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Vonada, made Its first appearance. Willis Hill and Almaa Del-bler spoke to the students on safety. Then we could almost hear the hearts of several students beating rapidly. The long-awaited moment arrived for Eleanor Ashbaugh, student manager of the magazine campaign, to draw the lucky winner of the radio. The winner was John Butcher, grade 8. Mr. E. Smull, representative of the Curtis Publishing Co., presented our little supersales-man, Paul Mochnlck, with the photograph a-ward. The homerooms winning the Ice cream treat were Miss Bailey's and Miss Riggs'. Last, but not least, came the fact that the school had exceeded Its goal of $1,000. worth of subscriptions. Rooms which attained their goal ($2 a person) were: 105, 106, 107, 109, 110, 111, 114, and 223. November 20 Victory Dance for students and alumni! Comment: Everyone's feet seemed to get under mint. November 23 Flash! Buy your school paper at noon In room 109 Don't forget to use the addresses of the service men which appear In this Issue. The first one-act play, Louder, Please , was presented by the Dramatics Class. It concerned two elderly people who got into an argument because they were deaf and misunderstood each other. Mrs. Drury, Dolores Hartung; Mr. Spack, James Brewer; and the cop, Albert Smith; were the characters in the play. Delma Delbler and Elizabeth Kepple had charge of the make-up. After this presentation, the popular question was, When is the next play? 3 November 2k French Club celebrated the four-day vacation (Teachers' Institute and Thanksgiving) with a party at the-home of Elsie Ross. Each member Invited a guest. December 1 Hunting season! Boys out hunting deer----the four-legged kind. Mr. King Is unusually busy with excuses. Thomas Mull Is one of his most regular visitors. Betty Barton and Mildred George assist in the attendance office. First semester over in six more weeks. It's not the day before exams yet, so why worry? December k Calling old tires, pots, and pans. Any kind of scrap metal accepted. Football players collecting Junk again. Can you beat that? Sadie Hawkins Is the Idea which Is being brought out at the sophomore hop tonight. The girls are using everything from marshmallows to carrots in making corsages for the boys. What next? December 9 Let's Remember Pearl Harbor . A group of students from the seventh grade are shown pledging their allegiance to the American Flag. December 9 Class B all-star football team was chosen by the coaches throughout the county. Kenny Mains and Johnny Supancik had the honor of being the two athletes from our school placed on the team. Garrick earned a berth on the second team. Orris, Eaton, and Blckerstaff rated honorable mention. December 11 An evening basket ball game. Penn Township competed with Norwin. Our opponents were victorious. Score 28-18. December 15 Russian War Relief Drive ended. A group of home economics girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Roberts, mended, darned, checked, and packed the 2,365 articles of clothing. Senior members, who worked diligently on the project, were: Minnie Myrtle Klstler, Mary Lou Brown, Hilda Deguffroy, and Beulah Shirley. All those who assisted are pictured. The Bulletin Board Club enjoyea a Christmas party during activity period. Their lunch consisted of sandwiches, fruit, cakes, candy, klondikes, and hot chocolate. Dolores Schmuck and Thelma Seslar made Santa Claus favors. The army called a popular science teacher, Mr. Kuznlk, to commence his training in the Voluntary Officers' Corps. The Junior Class presented their adviser with a gift before his departure. December 17 The Seventh Grade party marked their debut Into the social whirl of school life. They are not so bashful as you'd think. December 22 A version of Dickens' A Christmas Carol was the holiday entertainment directed by Miss Bogle and Mr. Kunkle. The major parts were given by these students: Scrooge, James Brewer; Fred, Robert Bevan; Bob Cratchlt, Kenneth Geiger; and Tiny Tim, Roy Echman. This performance marked the fourth annual presentation of the Christmas Story by Dickens. We hear that Mildred George has already written to Santa Claus, asking for some extra typing paper. John Supancik has ordered a new stick of chewing crum. December 23 A siip—up some place. The kids get sympathy from the weather man. Vacation starts a day early because of the Ice. The buses also get a rest for the day. January 4- There's a new MAN In our school! Mr. Onder replaces Mr. Kuznlk, January 7 Another hour's sleep in the morning from now on. But, oh gosh, supper an hour later! January 12 We dood it this time. Defeated Trafford by a score of 36-17 in our gym this afternoon. Any Bonds Today? was sung over the radio system by the eleventh grade music class. 39 January 15 3e Home by Midnight . Does that sound familiar? This one-act play was presented in assembly by the Dramatics Class. Characters were: Mother, Dolores Hartung; Father, Paul Welghtman; Mary, Elizabeth Greer; Junior, Robert McWilliams; and Paul, James Brewer. Lt. Vernon Bogle, brother of Mi68 Bogle, complimented the students on their support in the stamp and bond drive. January 19 It isn't lilce lt used to be , say the men teachers (after the game). The varsity won a neat victory over the faculty by a score of 59-3t The game was enjoyed by all. January 20 End of the third sextlle. Everyone is busy wiping the dust from his books. I hope there'6 no blackout tomorrow night. Calling all old keys and razor blades. Miss Bogle's homeroom has been making a ccTLlectlon of them. Proving one doesn't have to shave to obtain the razor blades, Doris Klntlgh brought in 1,890. William Mc-Kowen contributed 183 keys; Carl Kohl, 11 ; and Roy Long, 100 keys and 176 razor blades. January 22 The final moment is here. Exams are tackled. Necks stretch longer, and fingernails get shorter. Quiet in the lower hall, pleasei January 26 Eighth graders are taking their semester tests now. January 28 Reverend Corbin, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in Jeannette, gave an Insolring talk on Landmarks . In a manner, all his own, he wove together Instruction and humor so cleverly that all thoroughly enjoyed the program. January 29 Junior Dramatics presented To Be or Not To Be , an o-rlglnal sketch. Uncle 3am and Hitler sooke. Humorous imitations of many radio personalities were also enjoyed. February 1 U or not a U , that is the question. The reoorts are due again today. February 3 Basket ball game at Franklin High. We toooed them 27-12. February 3 The Safety Patrol has been uo on the roof, for day light air raid alerts, while the other students took their designated places in the building. Some of them are seen taking their equipment to their stations. February 4- Basket ball players raised everyone's blood pressure. Bleachers almost needed reinforcements, not mentioning the cotton desired for ear drums. Just the same, lt was worth it. We beat Bell Twp., should we say, by a rather narrow margin. That last beautiful shot of Goodman's made the score 36-3U. The players deserve high credit for hard playing and good sportsmanship. February 5 Seniors slicked up to get their pictures taken. A little disappointment, the 8th was taken for Friday instead of Monday. February 8 Seniors ready to watch the birdie . The birdie doesn't show up. Comment: There's danger of the boys choking themselves if they have to endure their neckties much longer February 9 We won the basket ball game---basket ball game----basket ball game. Trafford lost----lost by two-----by two points. (Sorry, folks, the record stuck.) February 11 3tudio Grande needs a new camera. Senior pictures were taken to-' day. No more sleeping on curlers, girls. February 18 A big day for a big event. Cast must have released some nitrous oxide (laughing gas to you) throughout the audience. Senior play proved to be a great success. February 19 Trl-Hi-Y members and their gueets had a party in the gym. Dancing was the entertainment. 40 February 22-26 No school] Issuing far Ration Boohs No. 2 la occupying the teachers' time. The picture at the left represents the registering for this booh. February 26 County tournament game with Youngwood at Greensburg High School. Youngwood—-23; Penn Twp.—21. March 1 Lee Goodman, our high scorer In basket ball, left for the Navy. Here's hoping he gets as many Japs as he did Dolnts In basket ball. (That would reduce the Jap population.) March 4 The Navy gets an outstanding tenor. Bob Bevan has graduated early. What will the trigonometry class do now without his everlasting wit? March 5 Johnny Supanclk takes to the Marines. The basket ball team has lost another of the best players. This school won't be co-ed very long at this rate. March g The Home Economic seamstresses are putting the finishing touches to their cotton frocks. Some are shown here wearing their completed dresses and are going on to another phase of the subject—household hints, for example. Comment: They'll make good wives someday. March 12 Music Program In assembly. The entertainment Included a freshmen boys' chorus, a clarinet solo by Teddy Perlch, the Ross Trio, songs on the accordion by Bill Roscosky, Billy Jewett's piano numbers, and the Sing-a-tlna orchestra. A basket ball game at Bell Twp. Dan Bigler scored 19 of our 34 points. Thank goodness he'll be on the team next year, too. March 22 Group pictures taken for the Senlorette . March 23 Would George Washington be surprised If he visited our school today? Imagine students seeing a movie In school In his day] This one about the Lucky Young American was very Interesting. Did you hear what Mr. Wyant said? Our school ranks second In the county In the sale of bonds and stamps. March 24 Snapshots taken today. Picture shows the scene the photographer found when he entered the chemistry laboratory. There may even be a future chemist In that group. Don't do that, Louise; Mrs. Byers wants no unexpected reactions. March 25 Talk about a snappy uniform-—In his Marine uniform, Larry Kozaln, an alumnus of last year, was admired by all. March 26 The dedication of the Honor Roll to 439 In the Service from Penn Township brought a large crowd, regaedless of transportation difficulties. This project was effected by the Social Studies Department of the high school and the Harrison City firemen. Dr. Charles F. Maxwell delivered the Dedicatory Address following Mr. Wyant's Introduction. Special honor was given to those reported missing or killed In action. They are: Norman George, Edward Klstler, and Henry Smuch. Wings will be added to the board to make more room for the names of those who leave. March 27 Russell Ickes, a soutn paw” of last year, showed up In a sailor uniform. (How do you whistle In writing?) March 29 Butter, meat, ana cheese rationing goes Into effect. Miss Peters will have to use something other than cheese to catch the pet mouse In room 223 March 30 Another sailor] Cy Alwlne was a welcome visitor. It seems last year's alumni have scattered over the country In no time. 41 March 30 A circus has come to town. Mr. Olraes has purchased Donald Holler's bicycle to ride to school. In the near future, any noticeable bruises or cuts will Indicate Professor Olmes' Inability to maintain his equilibrium while riding the skinny wheels. The Gamma Phi's have their monthly business meeting. (Other Tuesdays are used for sports.) Here we find a few of the members posing for the cameraman. March 31 March goes out like a lamb, that Is, with a pleasing assembly to calm the students. Lt. Samuel Klstler, of the U.S. Army, and Lt. Hayes, of the WAACS, gave Interesting talks. April 1 George Kachmor, local photographer, was fooled. He went to Bo-quet school building to take a picture of the pupils and wondered why no one responded to his knocking on the door. The school has not been used for several years. Penn Twp. seems to be a USO for the Navy. Frank Bauer has Just returned for a short visit. He quickly added his name to our list of patrons. April 2 The boys try for a year of college at government expense before entering the Service. The braln-racklng test must have been hard for them because they took their brains for a rest In the afternoon, some place distant from the school. April 6 Trl-Hl-Y members flock to their meeting. Mr. McBride, husband of the girls' gym Instructor, spoke to those belonging to the organization. He gave an Illustrated talk on Our Seven Duties . April 7 Tryouts for next year's drum majorettes already. April 9 Dan Bigler takes facial treatments from Elizabeth Kepple. It was only a part In the one-act play, Buddy Answers an Add , which the Dramatics Class presented In assembly. Others who portrayed their parts In praiseworthy manner were Leo Kostlc, George Klavonlck, Elizabeth Greer, Charlotte Wonders, Albert Smith, and Dolores Hartung. April 12 One step nearer receiving their Individual pictures. The Seniors had a glance at their squeegees which Just arrived. April 13 Dear! Dear.' Joe Orris finally brought In his subscription money for The Senlorette . The Senior rooms can now say their drive Is 100% for the class. April Ik- Isn't lt wonderful! Valeria Kucklewlcz, room 225, bought a flOO defense bond. April 15 Several Seniors called to the office for special conferences. Could lt be they are being graduated prematurely for unexcelled achievements?—or vice versa?—or twice-a-worsa ? April 16 The actors and actresses of the A. A. A. selected Herbie's First Date , a one-act play for their Initial program In assembly this year. The play cast Is pictured at the left. We also have a snapshot of those boys who are not very often seen as far as their dramatic duties are concerned, but are absolutely essential to a successful program. They compose the stage crew who are pictured at the right. April 20 Why Is Jean Fink so quiet? There must be something wrong, talk, nothing comes out----laryngitis for short. Everyone Is racing to get teachers' autographs. Report cards are withheld until they have those little documents, legal or illegal, signed and returned to their homeroom teachers. k2 April 21 Weather Is commencing to become more Ideal. That means the art classes go outside to sketch the soring scenery. Here we have a special class of artists exhibiting some of their masterpieces which have been completed thus far this term, • April 22 Ella Mae Smith withdrew from school. She will be missed as a cheerleader and president of the Social Club. Pvt. George Reddy returned for a visit while on furlough from California. He attended school here last year and has been In the army for fifteen months. Believe It or not, he hAs had the honor of dancing with Deanna Durbin. April 23-26 No school. Good Friday and Easter Monday. This year the Willing Workers couldn't sell Easter candy, not because they are getting lazy either. It's Just because they couldn't get it to sell. This group of bee-you-tea-full girls are the charter members of the organization. April 27 Will the teachers please report to the office. — When the bell rings, the students are to go directly to the auditorium. The result of these two announcements begins a new drive In the sale of bonds and stamps. The goal of the school Is to earn a flag In the next four weeks. April 26 Practice for the coming operetta and commencement are well under way. Our band was one of the four participating In the parade for the War Bond Drive In Jeannette. We must admit It made a very nice appearance too. April 30 WhAt an expensive day! The Individual senior pictures have come. Isn't It surorlslng what the photographers can do these days? The most exciting and elaborate social function of the year has arrived. You guessed It—the Junior Prom. Girls In their loveliest gowns, wearing attractive corsages, and handsome Romeos In their Sunday suits filled the gym with a spirit of gaiety. Who could ever forget this thrilling evening? Sports assembly In activities period. The presentation of letters by the coaches to our athletes, and a cheer from the cheerleaders were chases of the program. Mr. Kunkle led the students In numerous service songs. School Invaded by a Daratrooper. Ray Klstler dropped In for a visit while on furlough. May 6 The chorus goes to college, but not saying what kind. Words and Music , the operetta presented by the A Cappella chorus, made a big hit with the audience. May 7 A few of the Seniors try for a scholarship to college. Whether or not you studied In high school always shows up sooner or later. How many of the senior girls are attending the tea at Greensburg Hlcrh tomorrow? May 13 Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may be rationed. The Social Club had Its dancing party In’the gym. Going through a receiving line was one new experience for a majority of the students. May Ik The Gamma Phi's are deeply interested In the shadows of an operation for some reason or another. Maybe It's because ■■■■■■■■ (censored). No dates tonight. Fina: plains that. Baccalaureate services. The seniors can’t decide mencement exercises terminate Penn Township High. Did our year's graduates? And please May 19 exams beginning tomorrow ex-May 23 May 27 whether to laugh or cry. Com-their good ol' school days in class appear as nice as last answer in the affirmative. May 26 SCHOOL PICNIC AT KENNYWOOD 3 ADVICE COLUMN Dear Wise One: What can I do when I find myself in class without paper or pencil for dictation? •Careless Dear Careless : You appear to be a type that considers a few other items more Important to your advancement, so why not use them? Take your lipstick and write the dictation on your desk. The Wise One Dear Wise One: My boy friend is in the service. Does this mean I must stay home every single night? Lonely Dear Lonely : There are many girls in the same position as you. Why not have your good times by going out every double night? The Wise One Dear Wise One: What can redheads do when they lose their temper? Puzzled Dear Puzzled : One never hears of brunettes having such trouble. Why not try dyeing your hair? The Wise One Dear Wise One: What should I do when the teacher catches me chewing a wad of gum? Mastloator Dear Masticator : It'8 possible the teacher would like some too, since it's so scarce. I advise you to offer her half of yours. The Wise One Dear Wise One: What can I do to keep my brunette girl friend from finding out about the little blonde in the lower hall? Frightened Dear Frightened : When you find out the answer, I'ct ap-oreclate it if you would let me know. The Wise One Dear Wise One: When should I catch up on my sleep, if I don't have the time on school evenings or over the week end? Sleeoy Dear Sleepy : Why not try to do it over the strong end? The Wise One Dear Wise One: What is the best way to excuse yourself when you discover you're sitting in the wrong class? Troubled Dear Troubled : Ask Jean Nicholson what she did. The Wise One Dear Wise One: What is the quickest method in learning to make baskets in basket ball? Amateur Dear Amateur : If you are anxious to learn in such a hurry, why not buy the baskets already made which can be purchased cheaply at any Sport's store. The Wise One Dear Wise One: My teacher cut my grade and it really hurts me very much. What should I do? ■Suffering Dear Suffering : The best possible answer I can give to bandage it well. The Wise One 18 Viola C algaro L oulse Fennell John A mour El S le Rosb Beulah S hlrley Ella Mae St 0 ut Mary Ann F erenc Jean FI N k Charlotte B I ckerstaff Alvin N eal Rob E rt Bevan Rober T a Whlsner D E lma Delbler Shirl E y Dungan J ean N lcholson H llda Deguffroy Ethel D U ncan Ke N neth Mains Emma D raftina Wilma Ta R go 8 Jo E Orris D olores Hartung James F erguson Julia Pev 0 rnlck Kenneth B R entzel T helma FIshell Ann Zubat Y Anna Pi T tner H oward Mlakar William Mat R isch Elizab E th Greer Mildr E d Lauffer V. s: Miyv Lou Brou n X fifyeJ 3 Joe V 5 ttxf-J-tilCi 3 -d otri i'O Ho hinder 6 £ ± beth, (Sheer 10+� . IJ Hol ey 2 fflisin- Neal 5 7. RLUHNI This information concerning our alumni is true ae of May 1, 19 43. 2. I: 7. s. 9- 10. n. 12. 8: 15. 16. 17. 18. 19-20. 21. 22. II: 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 9: 35 36. ll: U: kl. 42. 8: 8: 7. 48. 9- 30. 51. 52. P: II: 57. 5«. 59. 60. 61. 62. 8: 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. CLASS OF 19 40 Arthur Jacobs--- —Army Paul Geiger--------Army Celia Whitney----—Carnegie Tech Joseph Smith—------Westinghouse Bertha Balcaltls---Working in Baltimore Edward Barb 1 eh-—Navy Frank Bauer-------Navy Harold Beaver------Air Corps Olivia Berlin----—Weetinghouee William Bittner---Army Samuel Bohince----California College Curtin Brewer-----Elliott Works Ralph Brewer-------Navy Edmund Bronlck—---Weetinghouee George Churchfleld—Naval Cadets Frank Clntl—-------Navy Joseph Costellic—Army Maybelle Curry-----Rubber Works Eva Jean Davidson--Married Robert Deguffroy---Army Agnes Duncan-------Married Andrew Ferenc----—Army Hazel Ferguson----Mrs. Glenn Jones Joseph Garvis------Army Jacob Gongaware--—Farming Collins Greer-----Army Frank Halluck-----Westinghouse Francis Holler-----Army Air Corps Jack Hood----------Army Air Corps Glenn Jones--------Westinghouse Alex Kashurba------Army Victor Kazlausky---Army Elizabeth Kidd-----Rubber Works Samuel Kistler----Army Cecil Klingensmlth—Irwin Tool Company Anna Klobucar-----Weotinghouse Tony Klobucar—----Army Ruth Koter--------Mrs. Robert Elder Hannah Lamb-------Mrs. Roy Saint Elma Lanchashire---Married George Lapinsky---Navy Albert Llchy------Army Albert Loughner—-—McKee Glass Co. Frank Maffessantl--Navy Paul Mains------- Army Reno Martini—----—Navy Mildred Mason——Westinghouse Josephine Mazock--Pittsburgh Helen McWilliams——Pittsburgh Peter Mochnlok-----Elliott Works William Novak-----Army Stasia Nowaski----Rubber Works Charles Ocepek--—Army Dale Opela———Army Donald Orr------—Elliott Works Alvin Painter-----Army Donald Painter----Army Helen Pedder------Westinghouse Mary Pevornlck-- —Rubber Works Dorothy Raling———Westinghouse George Raling------Air Corps Eugene Rogers—-----Coast Guard Gall Shu la----- —McKee Glass Co. Betty Siegfried---Mrs. William Coy Helen Smith------—Westinghouse Frank Stepnlok—---Army Grayce Stoss-----— Zanarinl's Irene Supansio--—Training for a nurse William Supanslc--Army Alice Thomas------Defense work Theodore Wasko—---Army 72 R 71 I: 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 8: 15- lb. 17. 18. 19-20. 21. 22. ll: 25. 26. 27-28. 29-30. 31- 32- P: 35- 36. 37. 38. 39. +0. 41. 42. 8: 45. 146. 7. 148. 149. 50. 51. 52- ll: 57- 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 8: Paul Weaver--------Army Rena Wlgle----------Westinghouse Mary Clplcchio------Mrs. Julio Rizzardi Vincent KOlleda-----Army Ernest Lusebrlnk----Army CLASS OF 19 41 Virginia Ashbaugh---Westinghouse Grace Atwood--------Westinghouse Anna Barton---------Elliott Works Evelyn Barton-------Westinghouse Steve Bartus--------Navy Frank Bosnjac-------Navy Logan Branthoover---Jeannette Glass Dorothy Bratkovlch—Jeannette Glass Betty Brosiue-------McKee Glass Francie Brown------Westinghouse Evelyn Bush—--------Mrs. Frank Morgan Louis Butcher-------Elliott Works Rita Calgaro--------Mrs. Wm. Schmuck George Chanosky-----Army Margy Chew----------Rubber Works Frank Costellic-----Jeannette Brewery Fack Cox------------Army Sara Cross-—--------Rubber Works Josephine Dahlstrom-Beauty Culture Curtis Dickson------Navy Margurlte Dlvens----Westinghouse George Dungan-------Army Air Corps Grant FI shell-----Army Almee Fisher-------Grants Carl Frye-------—--Marines Frank Galley-------Westinghouse Norman George-------Killed in action Anna Mae Good—------Rubber Works Hilda Gray----------Westinghouse James Greer---------Marines William Hartung-----Army Air Corps Francis Holler------Army Air Corps Albert Istanlsh----Civil Service Work Lavon Jackson----- Mrs. Joe Lux Mignon Jackson------Jeannette Glass Albert Joseph------McKee Glass George Kachmor-----McCullough Mine George Keenan—-----Navy Kathryn Kelch------Marines Eleanor Kidd--------Rubber Works Mllfred Kintlgh----Farming at home Agnes Klobucar------At home Elizabeth Koeoglow—Civil Service Work Ernest Kostrlck----Army Raymond Kunczewski--Navy Paul Lanl-----------Air Cadets John Leese----------Irwin Tool Works Bertha Leger--------Westinghouse Anna Modar----------Percy Taylor's store Wilbur Molt---------Army Air Corps Frank Morgan-------Army Blanche Mull--------Mrs. Albert Earhart Edward Orr---------Service Station Anna Pagare--------Rubber Works Alfred Painter------Westinghouse Charles Painter-----Navy Lillian Painter----Rubber Works Ralph Painter-------Westinghouse Carl Peperato—-----—Army Nellie Perlch------Rubber Works Frances Plcarslo---Rubber Works Margaret Pittner----Westinghouse Thomas Rabbits------Army Elizabeth Ross—-----Westinghouse 46 65 Eugene Richert----•Army 66. Joseph Rudy--------Navy 67 Mathylda Serbernak— 66. Helen Sholtlee-------Rubber Works 69. John Chula—--------Army 70. Mary Skaljac------Living In Ohio 71. Dorothy Sloan-----Married 72. William Srauch----Army 73. Edgar Soles---------Westlnghouse 74. Helen Soslnski-—---Rubber Works 75. Ermalinda Stella--Training for a nurse 76. Dorothy Watkins----Stenographer 77. Ruth Warren---------Westlnghouse 78. Robert Watt-------Supansic's 79. Evelyn Wees—-------Westlnghouse 80. Melvin Wees--------Smith Signal 21. Margaret Whlsner—- Training for a nurse g2. Dorothy Wheeler—---Penn Twp. secretary S3. George Wodnlck-----Army 24. Theodore Wilson---Army 25. Melva Yates-------At home CLASS OF 19 2 Cyrus Alwlne--------Navy Thirza Anderson-----Nurse Alonza Barton-------Marines Lculse Berlin-------Murphy's Grace Blank---------------------Clarldge Post-office Emily Bresnlck —Westlnghouse Ray Brewer----------Navy Robert Brewer-------Navy Lois Broker- -------— Gillespies Russell Brown-------Navy Jeanne Campbell------Westlnghouse Paul Chew-----------Army Jeanne Cole----------Rubber Works Laura Crlsman-—-----At home Robert Delbler------Navy Rita Deuel------------------Westra'd Hospital Eugene DeVal--------Westlnghouse Paul Ferenc---------McKee Pauline Ferenc------Insurance Office Jean Ferguson—------Westlnghouse Helen Flshell-------Rubber Works Edward Galuska-------Army Edg� Geiger--------Army Homer Geiger--------Army Virginia Good-------Woolworth'6 John Greguric--------------Sear's Roebuck Robert Gross— —Jeannette Glass Sara Hines----------At home Catherine Heasley— Westlnghouse William Higgs-------Army Air Corps. Dorothy Hild--------Westlnghouse Phyllis Hood------—-Elliott's Andrew Hovaniec-----McKee John Hutton---------Navy Russell Ickes----- —Navy Helen Jelochen------Mrs. John Hajduke Andrew Kashurba-----Rubber Works Mildred Keene-------Rubber Works John Kidd-----------Rubber Works Virginia Klstler-----Westlnghouse Charles Klavonick---Truck driver Joseph Komarlnskl---Navy Evelyn Kosoglow-----McKee Lawrence Kozain-----Marines Stephen Krcelic-----Navy Bruno Kuczklewlcz---Army Joseph Kunak----——Army Russell Kunkle------Navy Earl Leese----------Cadets Lennle Levendowskl—Army James Long—---------Army Peggy McDermott-----Westlnghouse Dorothy McGowan——Rubber Works Mildred McLeod-- -Westlnghouse Dan McWilliams------Navy Lois McWilliams-----Telephone Co. Beatrice Mai'con----Model Laundry 52. Emma Marcon--------Model Laundry 59. Emma Martini------Gillespie's 60. Helen Martz-------Elliott's 61. Jack Matthews-----Army 62. Mike Mazock-------Rubber Works 63. Phyllis Mellon-----Westlnghouse 64. Mary Mihalic-------Westlnghouse 65. Mildred Moore-------Elliott's 60. Wilbert Neal--------Navy 67 George Padjen-------Farmer 66. Josephine Pagare---Rubber Works 69. Betty Painter------Rubber Works 70. Harry Painter------Carnegie Steel 71. Elsie Parsons------Model Laundry office 72. Clara Pedder-------Westlnghouse 73. Larlnda Plnazza ---Victory Glass 74. Betty Pratt--------At home 75. Helen Redlnger-----Greensburg Business School 76. John Rogerc--------Army 77. Lucy Rogers--------Westlnghouse 76. Elizabeth Roscosky—Rubber Works 79. Wilma Rudy---------Rubber Works 20. Kenneth Ruoff-------Marines 61. Thomas Sandrick----Army 82. William Shula------McKee's 83. Elizabeth Smart----Rubber Works 84. Lucille Smuch------Rubber Works 85- Bertha Snyder-------Rubber Works 80. Helen Stambol------Westlnghouse 67. Michael Stehney----Army 88. Lucia Stella-------Model Laundry 89� Ida Stout-----------Rubber Works 90. Earl Sutherland----Army 91. Elizabeth Vargo----Elliott's 92. Ethel Vlnck--------Murphy's 93. Olga Wasko---------Elliott's 94. Janet Whitney------PG. course, Wilmerdlng High School 95. William Wigle------Westlnghouse 96. Thomas Wllcher-----Railroad 97. Helene Wojcik------Elliott's Solution of Crossword Puzzle A T E F % N M D V] E G $ T I R E S m T I A S E N I 0 R s P C G w S I G N S S L H R % v; 9 0 E A s T P M R D I S L ,Y H A I U s A 0 ' ■. H A w N A M F 0 T I s V I A C R S I R E A R E T 0 E w y R R m Y E S E N P B A S I c i S H T J U N I 0 R S W M L A ' , D 0 T T Y 0 E E S G % R Y E 'M A N N (a R K LB R U S N 7 PHTRDN5 The SENIORETTE STAFF of Penn Township High School extends its deepest gratitude and apprecl- ation to its patrons who have whole-heartedly assisted in making this name of the parent or guardian of each student purchaser is given. publication possible John Amour Mr. and Mrs. John Amour Jeannette Robert Bevan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bevan Irwin Kenneth Brentzel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brentzel Irwin James Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ferguson Irwin Kenneth Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Homer Geiger Irwin Eleanor Ashbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Ashbaugh Harrison City Charlotte Blckerstaff Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blckerstaff Irwin Mary Lou Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Brown Harrison City Viola Calgaro Mr. and Mrs. Elio Stella Clarldge Hilda Deguffroy Mr. and Mrs. August Deguffroy Jeannette Delma Delbler Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Delbler Harrison City Margaret Dickson Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Dickson Clarldge Emma Draftlna Mr. and Mrs. Matt Draftlna J eannette Ethel Duncan Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan Clarldge Shirley Dungan Mrs . Clarice Dungan Jeannette Mary Duralia Mr. and Mrs. Mike Steplck Harrison City Louise Fennell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fennell Jeannette Mary Ann Ferenc Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferenc Clarldge Jean Fink Mrs . William Fink Harrison City Thelma Fishell Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fishell Jeannette Elizabeth Galuska Mrs . Mary V. Galuska Irwin Zelma Garris Mr. and Mrs. George Garris Jeannette Mary Jane George Mr. and Mrs. Wm. George Clarldge Mildred George Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. George Irwin June Goss Mr. and Mrs. Paul Goss Trafford Elizabeth Greer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greer Export Vivian Guy Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Guy Jeannette Alfred Shaw Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Shaw Harrison City Dolores Hartung Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartung Jeannette Edward Lani Mrs . Amelia Lani Pitcairn Kenneth Mains Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mains Grapevllle Howard Mlakar Mr. and Mrs. John Mlakar Clarldge Alvin Neal Mr. and Mrs. W. 3. Neal Harrison City Ronald Ruoff Mr. and Mrs. G. Ruoff Jeannette John Supanclk Mr. and Mrs. J. Supanclk Clarldge Albert Smith Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith Jeannette Paul Welghtman Mr. and Mrs. John Welghtman Jeannette Bill Matrlsch Mr. and Mrs. G. Matrlsch Jeannette Doris Holsinger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holsinger Irwin Minnie Myrtle Kistler Mrs . Minnie Kistler Harrison City Anne Kolleda Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kolleda Penn Mildred Lauffer Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lauffer Harrison City Dolores Moog Mr. and Mrs. William Moog Jeannette Doris Jane Mowry Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mowry Irwin Vivian Myers Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Myers Penn Jean Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicholson Harrison City Julia Pevornlck Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pevornlck Penn Anna Plttner Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plttner Penn Beulah Shirley Mrs . Flossie Shirley Harrison City Ella Stout Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stout Harrison City Anna Mae Valero Mr. and Mrs. Andy Valero Clarldge Anna Zubaty Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zubaty Clarldge Roberta Whisner Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whisner Pitcairn Joseph Orris Mr. and MrB. J. E. Orris Clarldge Elsie Rose Mr. and Mrs. R. Ross Irwin Valeria Kuczklewlcz Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuczklewlcz Harrison City Wilma Targos Mr. and Mrs. John Targos Harrison City Warren Elliot Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliot Irwin Roland Frye Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Frye Jeannette Stanley Hynosz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynosz Export Robert Katkowskl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Katkowskl Jeannette Harry Kennelty Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Kennelty Jeannette Robert Kidd Mr. and Mrs. John Kidd Jeannette Grace Geiger Mr. and Mrs. William Geiger Irwin Rosanna Giannelll Mr. and Mrs. James Giannelll Jeannette Eva Pearl Good Mr. and Mrs. Harry Good Jeannette Betty Holtzer Mr. and Mrs. William Holtzer Irwin Marie King Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King Clarldge George Klavonlck Mr. and Mrs. John Klavonlck Irwin Leo Kostlc Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kostlc Harrison City 50 Raymond Kozaln Dale Kunkle Kenneth Lauffer Harvey Llnhart John McClain Fred McLeod Robert McWilliams Anthony Mediate Walter Molt Mary Jane Kohl Elizabeth Krcellc Olive Larch Audrey Ludwig Helen Modar Elsie Moser Arlene Miller Charles Opela Lester Painter Bob White Helen Seda Audrey Siegfried Helen Soles Stella Weyandt Louise Zatezalo Leonard Anderson John Baughman Daniel Bigler James Brewer Paul Brlnker James Campbell William Cole Dallas Cupps Betty Barton Faye Blank Robert Campbell Lucille Pedder Charlotte Wonders John Hylva Edith Exton Lloyd Bickerstaff Jean Novak Fay Morton Carl Huttenstine Anna Hlavsa Shirley Davidson Dorothy Benson William Reger Howard Bickerstaff Robert Rltson Jack and Sally Zimmerman Mabel Rager Kenneth George Mildred Bittner Melvlna Gray James Kelly William Martz Helen Kemerer Albert Orr Harold Virick Violet Parsons Richard Matthews Margaret Maffessantl Robert Alwine Dorothy Blank Rose Dalle Tezze Helen Geiger Jennie Kurek Helen Bartus Gloria Bohlnc John Onder Kenneth Schwartz Anna Nowaskl Betty Orris Dorothy Rowe Emma Shula Elizabeth Swanson Bill Roscosky Lucille Zakersky Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kozaln Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kunkle Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lauffer Mr. and Mrs. John Llnhart Mrs. Henrietta McClain Mr. and Mrs. F. D. McLeod Mr. and Mrs. Homer McWilliams Mrs. Frank Mediate Mr. and Mrs. Fred Molt Mr. and Mrs. William Kohl Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Krcellc Mr. and Mrs. Emil Larch Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ludwig Mr. and Mrs. George Modar Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Moser Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Opela Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Painter Mr. and Mrs. W. S. White Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Seda, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siegfried Mr. and Mrs. Charles Soles Mrs. Viola Stephens Jeannette Jeannette Harrison City Harrison City Penn Pitcairn Irwin Pitcairn Pitcairn Jeannette Irwin Jeannette Penn Jeannette Jeannette Irwin Harrison City Jeannette Clarldge Clarldge Irwin J eannette Jeannette Mr. , Louis Zatezalo Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Henry Anderson Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baughmar. Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. E. Good Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Esler, Sr. Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brlnker Export Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Campbell Pitcairn Mr. and Mrs. william Cole Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Cupps Irwin Mrs . Alvin Barton Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blank Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. William Pedder Irwin Mrs . Violet Wonders Pitcairn Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hylva Harrison City Mrs . Clara Exton Clarldge Mrs . Mary Reilly Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Novak Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Morton Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huttenstine Pitcairn Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hlavsa Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. John Davidson Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. William Reger Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bickerstaff Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rltson Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rager Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. James George Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. John Bittner Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gray Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martz Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. L. 0. Kemerer Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orr Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Flrmln Vinck Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matthews Penn Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Maffessantl Penn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alwine Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blank Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. John Dalle Tezze Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. George Geiger Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurek Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bartus Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bohlnc Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Onder Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. John Schwartz Pitcairn Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Nowaskl Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. John Orris Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rowe Manor Mr. and Mrs. Anton Shula Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Nick Swanson Penn Mr. and Mrs. Michael Roscosky Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zakersky Harrison City 51 Thomas Harris Billy Jewett Freda Hllty Mary Jane Lamb Betty Andree Anna Belle Fink Lois Loughner Dean Jones Etta Mae Prettlman Daniel Beatty Elaine Gressman Alda Cox Marshall Blank John Klnkela Lillian Klnkella Anna Mae Morgan Jay Mayo Nora Morgan Dorothy Kunak Leona Lauffer Joe Mlhallc Ruth Wolfe Scott Smith J. Finley Wyant Sarah J. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blank Mildred J. Bogle Nancy Campagna Catherine Caelllo Betty Duncan Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Gradlsek Mr. and Mrs. William McClure Mr. and Mrs. Zelgy Kunczewskl George Long Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McBride Mr. and Mrs. John Mochnlck Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mollnero Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Olmes Ruth G. Peters Mr. and Mrs. Earl Permar Sarah Byers Evelyn Riggs Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rosenzwelg Gertrude Stump Olive Watt Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul King Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Bauer Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Sllvls Mr. and Mrs. Robert Huff Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mains Dorothy Wheeler Sgt. George Rallng Pvt. George Reddy Janet Whitney Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long Norma Guy Evelyn Altman Mildred Mason Edward Long William Wigle Harry Painter Alverda Cramer Mr. and Mrs. Guy Vonada H. J. Gongaware D. C. Johnson Robert Cummings A. L. Lang Oscar Good Mrs. Mary King Elma Lancashire John Turk Betty Pratt Clarence Whlrlow Frank Bauer Kachmor’s Photo Anna Schuster Dorothy Good Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Harris Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jewett Mrs. Glesson Hllty Mr. John Lamb Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andree Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Fink Mr. and Mrs. Charles Loughner Mr. and Mrs. Victor Jones Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Prettlman Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gressman Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cox Mrs. Jean Blank Mr. and Mrs. John Klnkela Mrs. Frank Klnkella Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Judson Mayo Mrs. Saloma Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kunak Mrs. Rose Kuznlk Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mlhallc Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolfe Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Irwin Jeannette Harrison City Harrison City Export Harrison City Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Harrison City Jeannette Jeannette Irwin Irwin Irwin Irwin Manor Jeannette Irwin Harrison City Jeannette Manor Jeannette Clarldge Jeannette Irwin Manor Wllklnsburg Duquesne Latrobe Clarldge Export Greensburg Harrison City Jeannette Manor Jeannette Jeannette Jeannette Ligonler Clarldge Jeannette Jeannette Punxsutawney Jeannette Harrison City Harrison City Jeannette Grapevllle Clarldge Army Army Irwin Harrison City J eannette Irwin Jeannette Harrison City Irwin Trafford Harrison City J eannette Irwin Irwin Irwin Johnstown Harrison City Clarldge Jeannette Clarldge Jeannette Clarldge Navy Harrison City Pittsburgh Irwin 52 Gerald Reldrnlller Carl Kohl Jean Pratt Norma Rltson Donald Nelelgh William Wolfe Robert Yerlna Phyllis Vaglla Alice Hlld Evelyn Schlegel George Brown Rita Barton Esther Stover Pfc. Victor Kazlausky George Stankewlch Richard Welghttnan Jennie Wojcik Theodore Perlch June and Jean Moore Connie and Elinor Raymaley Raymond Chick Dwight Corle Robert Boyd Helen Ashbaugh Betty Barton Mae Bonazza Ruth Broker Mary Cramer Alfred Ingram Junior Ludwig Lois Jean Johnson Dorothy Kidd Ruth McElwaln Richard Rlzzardl Otis Hllty Jane Fisher John Butcher Nellie Barblsh Dolores Bollinger Velma Churchfleld Hazel Peters Wayne Hllllgass Freda Walton Mary Stankewlch John Stambol Eugene Close Robert Anderson Betty Beyts Arnold Vlnck Robert Schwartz Robert Gilbert Joe McCutcheon Dolores Schmuck Floyd Warren Clyde Kuhns Mike Kashurba william Brown Dorrlne Townsley Patricia Bland Arthur Vlnck Anna Elchelberger Robert Pool Velma Beaver Amadea Marcon Lois Burr Bessie Helzel Celesta Petro Lorraine Fulmer Norman Bolam Mary Lou Hostetler Ferdinand Martini John Marronl Dorothy Hlld Elizabeth Eepplt william Shadier Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reldrnlller Penn Mr. and Mrs. Philip Kohl Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pratt Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. William Rls Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. James Nelelgh Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Clair Wolfe Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Yerlna Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Philip Vaglla Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hlld Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlegel East Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. James Brown Pitcairn Mr. and Mrs. Elton Barton Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sf-over Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kazlausky Penn Mr. and Mrs. George Stankewlch Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Sam Welghtman Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wojclk Harrison City Mr. and lira. Nick Perlch Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Leland Raymaley Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Chick Penn Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Corle irwin Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wampler Trafford Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ashbaugh Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Barton Harrison City Mrs. . Pearl Bonazza Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Broker Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Ingram Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Seslar Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kidd Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Walker McElwaln Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Andy Rlzzardl Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hllty Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fisher Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butcher Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barblsh Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bollinger Harrison City Mr. and Mre. George Churchfleld Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Emmens Hllllgass Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walton Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stankewlch Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stambol Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Webster Close Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Anderson Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. William Beyts Irwin Navy Mr. and Mrs. William Schwartz Irwin Rev . and Mrs. J. 0. Gilbert Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Curt McCutcheon Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schmuck J eannette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warren Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kuhns Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kashurba Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. John Townsley Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bland Harrison City Navy Mrs . Anna Elchelberger Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Alton Pool Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beaver Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Cleto Marcon Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. John Burr Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Louis Helzel Jeannette Mr. and Mrs. Joe Petro Trafford Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Fulmer Harrison City Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bolam Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hostetler Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martini Clarldge Mr. and Mrs. John Marronl Clarldge Irwin r. and Mrs. Clarence Kepde J eannette Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shadier Jeannette 53 RECORD TO BE KEPT IN THE FUTURE Senior Autographs � Occupation « To Whom Married Remarks 5 Autographs Autographs 56 n % VELV ATONE PLANOGRAPHY PROCESS 3d® BY WM. J. KELLER CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. . « t m.. - TV'S.