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

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SOPHOMORES SENT THE SCHOOL PAPER TO THE SERVICE MEN. SOPHOMORES Fifth Row: A. Rabbits. J. Gidman, E. Close, R. Martin, G. Peters, D. Henderson, G. Fink, W. Brown, C. Alwdne, R. Hood, R. Geiger, D. Corle, J. Ludwig, J. Stambol. Fourth Roir: T. Parsons, D. Nicholson, D. Huttcnstine. R. Howell, D. Neleigh, R. Labor, T. Perich, G. Breakey, C. Felmlee, E. I iuffer. R. Weightman, J. Wilson, R. Yerina, K. Kladnik, G. Stankewich. Third Row: S. Deib-ler, M. Lintner, P. Vaglia, M. Pierce, K. Schendel, L. Kozain. M. Kozain, J. Shearer, L. Scrmah, C. Stepnick, B. Seslar, R. McElfresh, B. Nichols, R. Mellon, E. Ros-oosky, I). Koter. Second Row: R. Broker, R. Dickson, G. Eaton, B. Dahlstrom, R. McElwain, L. Kidd, K. Galuska, B. Barton, E. Stover. M. Watt, A. Fennell, M. Cramer, A. M. Eichelberger, R. Stephens, V. Beaver, J. Kepple. First Row: E. Greer, M. McClain, I). Kidd, I). Miller, J. Moore, J. Moore, I). Loughner, M. Fishell, J. Lauffer, N. Ritson, J. Pratt, T. Klavonick, J. Lintner, H. Yates. M. Bonazza, A. Bohiuce. TENTH GRADE FOUR years ago, when they were just seventh graders, their class organized. How jittery they became at the thought of the county tests that were to decide their fate. Then, in eighth grade, Theodore Perich and Esther Stover received the American Ix gion awards. Some of them, also, were participants in a puppet show. In ninth grade, they all had to study a trifle harder. This was their third year in high school and either algebra or junior business training was required. As Sophomores, they had more clubs and social activities. Their class party, under the direction of Miss Mash, was greatly enjoyed by all. SOPHOMORE HOP MISS MASH AND CLASS OFFICERS 21

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JUNIORS PACKED OVER FOIR TONS OF SCRAP PAPER FOR VICTORY. JUNIORS Sixth Rotr: W. Marts, I. DeVal, P. Lauffer, D. Ludwig, R. Ritson, I). Beatty, R. Matthews, A. MowTy, F. Hooper, W. Jewett, R. Sauers. Fifth Rotr: A. Orr, A. Yeske, W. Reger, V. Roscosky, J. Fishell.YV. Mcneghini, K. Schwartz, J. Zimmerman. Fourth Rote: M. Kaziausky, J. Kurek, V. Boehneak, E. Prettiman, B. Orris, D. Fennell, L. Lauffer, S. Brinker, E. Gray, K. Duralia, E. Swanson, L. Myers, A. Nowaski, L. Zakcrsky, H. Kemerer. Third Rote: D. Rowe, M. Bittner, H. Geiger, R. Lauffer, M. J. I aml , E. Simla, D. Blank, A. Cox, W. Higgs. H. Ooepek. G. Bohince, I). Kunak. Second Rote: M. Balcaitis, A. Stout, R. (ialuska, M. Maffessanti, N. Godd, A. M. Morgan, L. Kinkella. N. Morgan, J. Florey, L. Loughner, F. Greguric, E. Gressman, F. Hilty, M. Rager. J. Neleigh, A. Fink. First Rov - N. Bolam, F. Cusworth, J. Cipicchio, K. George, J. Mayo, R. A1 wine, H. Smith, J. Onder, J. Rudicks G. McClain, F. Martini, J. Kinkcla, L, Calgaro, J. Kelley. ELEVENTH GRADE FIVE years ago, their athletic ability was tested by the interclass basket ball games. They began their eighth year with one hundred thirty-three students. Rose Galuska and Albert Orr received the Legion awards. Their freshman year added more achievements to their credit. It was in this year that several of their members were on the football team. In their sophomore year, under the supervision of Miss Duncan, who is now in the Waves, the class had two parties, one of which carried out the Sadie Hawkins’ Day theme. This year, the noon dances that were held to help defray the expenses of the prom kept them occupied. The all-important event, the junior-senior prom was held on May 5. ADVISER AND CLASS OFFICERS IN MEMORIAM Our Classmate—Dorothy Rowe “ When the gray threads are icoven in And seem so out of linet Remember it is the Master Weaver Who plans the whole design.” MR. LONG AND HOME ROOM 2S5 B 20

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FRESHMEN SURPASSED ALL OTHERS IN THE SALE OF BONDS. FRESHMEN Sixth Row: R. Parry, W. Kazlausky, G. Duralia, R. Molt, B. Mediate, L. Brewer, G. Hlavsa, E. Larch, S. Kochmor, H. Cicerone, C. Zellers, D. Snyder, F. Warren, R. Vinck, R. Asti, K. Kosoglow. Fifth Row: W, Brewer, W. Belak, J. Davidson. F. Bresnick, L. J ohince, R. Rizzardi, W. Brown, W.‘ Pool, J. McCutcheon, R. Gidman, I,. Trogold, J. Kohl, W. Gaiko, W. Matthews, J. Moser, W. Kuzmkowski. Fourth Row: J. Hines, J. Kladnick, C. Boohneak, W. Frye, T. Casagraude, J. Butcher, J. Mar-roni, R. Pool, R. Sauers, It.. Anderson, C. Wergin, G. Kistler, C. Kohl, J. Arnolds.R. Whitney, J. Schwartz, H. Mance, D. Turchan. Third Row: T. Dixon, J. Gress- man, M. Weightraan, I). Kintigh, J. Ashhaugh. D. Schmuck, M. Ruoff, J. A. Fisher, M. J. Kunkle, C. Ros-cosky, D. Smith, W. Bickerstaff, M. Humlan, G. Brown, N. Mellon, D. Guy, G. Garris. Second Row: J. Modar, B. Bittner, D. Beltz, A. Hild, J. Eaton, N. Ritson, A. Silic, II. Barton, E. DeVirgilio, B. Gross, T. Sesler, D. Geiger, D. Hooper, D. Hull, I). Gaiko, M. Fentzel, C. DeVal. First Rou%: D. Ross, S. Zimmerman, D. Deuel, L. Kreclic, P. Anderson, C. Petro, M. Lauffer, R. Miller, E. McWilliams, M. Martin, N. Gross, J. Goldsworthy, I). Dungan, H. Hartung, L. Burr, R. Bozich, R. Kunak, N. Vinck, L. Fulmer, F. Menart. NINTH GRADE IT was in 1941 that this class got together. The boys enjoyed occasional football and mushball games. Joanne Baker, Donald Turchan, Ralph Whitney, Mabel Jane Kunkle, and Jerry Johnson participated in a one-act play called, “Who Gets The Car Tonight?” When they passed into eighth grade, almost all of them became members of clubs. And. then, at last, it came, the day they were given diplomas and told that they were now Freshmen. They feel quite important now. They had quite a lovely time at their party this year-on April 21. These loyal students make an effort to support all school activities. Three years of their journey are completed. They have yet three more to go. We sincerely hope they may uphold their fine standards in the years to come. 22 PALS C LASS OFFICERS