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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

t t FOREWORD Through the supervision and leadership of the faculty, we, the Senior Personnel, have reached our final program— graduation. We have now overcome another obstacle in our road to success in life. During our years at PTHS we have met with many noteworthy and memorable experiences, and it is our desire to share these with you in this publication. The members of the staff hope that The Penn Point will be approved and enjoyed by all. 2 CLASS PRESIDENTS Kenneth Mains John McClain Isadore DeVal Class of 1940...............Arthur Jacobs Class of 1943 Class of 1941................Robert Watt Class of 1944 Class of 1942..............Dan McWilliams Class of 1945 3 BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Alonza M. Barton Mr. M. M. Berlin Mr. Alex Davidson Mr. Andy Reger 4 Mr. Samuel J. Guy Mr' A«thony Mau THE FACULTY Fourth Row—Mr. J. Finley Wyant, Mr. John Plischke, Mr. Paul King, Mr. Kenneth McCullough, Mr. Francis Tiberi, Mr. Charles Hostetler, Mr. Arthur Rometo, Mr. Guy Vonado; Third Rote—Mr. Zeigy Kunczewski, Mrs. Olive Courtney, Mrs. Dorothy Germroth, Miss Ruth Peters, Mrs. Ruth Molinero, Mrs. Lottie Harris, Mr. Tarcisio Onder; Second Row—Miss Vivian Mash. Miss Mildred Bogle, Mrs. Jean Klatte, Mrs. Rudell Perinar, Miss Betty George, Miss Veronica Bertoline; First Row—Mrs. Mary Detwiller, Miss Gertrude Stump, Miss Nancy Campagna, Miss Sara Bailey, Mrs. Sarah Byers IN MEMORIAM 5 Mr. George F. Ix ng Teacher of Social Studies Miss Mabel Jean Leslie Music Instructor During Mr. Wyant’s years of service as Supervising Principal, he greatly influenced the lives of many persons by his constant endeavor to improve the educational opportunities in our township. The memory of his many kind and generous deeds will always remain with us as we leave PTIIS to seek our places in the world. Remembering—Mr. J. Finley Wyant Supervising Principal 1922-1946 6 At a meeting of the Penn Township Teachers Association on April 22, 1046, the following resolution was adopted: Whereas, the Divine Director has summoned the Supervising Principal of Penn Township Schools, Mr. J. Finley Wyant, to make his final exit from the Stage of Life; and Whereas, this member of the Penn Township Teachers Association constantly reflected those qualities requisite of a successful leader and educator, and to that end gave unselfish devotion and service; and Whereas, he considered education life itself, wherein each has a choice and can attain success through diligence, courage, wisdom, and cooperation, be it hereby Resolved, that we, the teachers of Penn Township, commend the memory of him, our fellow-worker, to all those of our profession, that by his self-sacrificing example they may be inspired to higher endeavor in their field of work; and be it further Resolved, that our sympathetic understanding be extended to the members of the family. A copy of this resolution is to be included in the minutes of the Penn Township Teachers Association, a copy sent to the family, to the Office of County Superintendent of Schools, to the Board of Education of the Penn Township Public Schools, and we do request that the Staff Adviser will print this resolution in the 1946 edition of “The Penn Point.” Sincerely yours, PENN TOWNSHIP TEACHERS ASSOCIATION p T H '•The for - tile fields which give usr life and great pro - due - five 2. Of man - y great his - to - ric shrines are fa - mous sto - ries 3. As stands yon great his - to - ric shrine may we mous sto - ries stand firm and class - ic mon - u men - tal lines-, Where new fron - tiers come Bush - y Run which we be - hold- No sav - age men - ace la - bor that shall con - quer all; And may our hearts where chall - enge of a mod - ern world with - in our school we hold we re - vere the cour - age which that bat - tie oft re - calls, you Penn Town-ship High—. Schoolwhich guides our des - ti ny. r J i-i- r rtf. mmm r m m 8 CLASS OF ’4 6 President............ Vice-president....... . . .Clifford Felmlce Secretary.................Loretta Kozain ........Glenn Fink Treasurer...................Homa Mellon SENIOR PERSONNEL Betty Barton Velma Beaver BETTY BARTON . . . Betz . . . September 14 ... is vice-president of the Girls’ Athletic Association ... is a high-stepping majorette with pretty blonde hair . . . is a proofreader on The Penn Point Staff . . . portrayed Lottie in the Senior Play. VELMA BEAVER . . . Sis . . . October 30 ... a fan of Van Johnson . . . aspires to Ik a nurse . . . usually found at the movies . . . she participates in Bulletin Board Club activities ... a friend of everyone . . . sincere and shy . . . enjoys Gym Class. Richard Beiter Annabell Bohince Gerald Breakey William Brown Marshall Blank Mae Bonazza Dwight Corle RICHARD BEITER . . . Dick . . . April 4 . . . quiet and bashful . . . his ambition is to become a veterinary . . . introductions embarrass him . . . connoisseur of spinach ... an enthusiastic devotee of footl all . . . friendly and cordial to all. MARSHALL BLANK . . . Marsh . . . July 14 ... is very quiet . . . always good-natured ... a drummer in the Band . . . hopes to study agriculture at Penn State . . . l clongs to the Senior Dramatics Club . . . admires Bing Crosby and Betty Grable. ANNABELL BOHINCE . . . Ann . . . February 47 . . . ambition is to become a Cadet Nurse . . . hails from Pleasant Valley . . . usually seen with Betty and Kathryn . . . very studious . . . correspondence is her favorite pastime . . . petite and friendly. MAE BONAZZA . . . Brainstorm . . . May 14 . . . is always friendly . . one of Mr. King’s assistants in the attendance office ... a friend of “Step’ . . . typing is her favorite subject . . . great Tan of Lana Turner . . . looks well in white. GERALD BREAKEY . . . Jazz . . . July 31 . . . capable and reliable . . . main interest, besides music, is girls . . . excels in mathematics . . . very industrious French student . . . sports’ editor of The Penn Point . . . active in the Band. RCTH BROKER . . . June 7 . . . vacationing in California afforded a thrill . . . enjoys bowling very much ... an active jitterbug fan and participant . . . was a very convincing Madam Bolo in the introduction to the Senior Play. WILLIAM BROWN . . . Billie . . . July 14 . . . spent his summer vacation in the Merchant Marine . . . wishes to be a garage owner . . . finds introducing people difficult . . . likes ice-skating and Home Economics class. DWIGHT CORLE . . . Diapers . . . December 47 ... is a friend of all . . . Gym is his favorite subject . . . small but fast in sports . . . arouses school spirit as a cheerleader . . . wants to be a good cook . . . collects pictures for a hobby. 10 SENIOR PERSONNEL MARY CRAMER . . . Joe . . . July 27 . . . efficient typist . . . hopes to Ik , i private secretary . . . assists in the attendance office . . . failing a test embarrasses her . . . looks very attractive in blue . . . graceful dancer. HETTY DAHLSTROM . . . Pinky . . . August 19 . . . vivacious straw-U rry blonde . . . her aim is to be a dress designer ... is a member of the Girls’Athletic Association . . . embarrassed when someone reads her mail. Mary Cramer SARA DEI BEER . . . Sally . . . January fi . . . pet peeve is conceited people . . . tall and attractive lass with black wavy hair . . . vice-president of the Cshers Club . . . Ixdongs to the Chorus . . . portrayed Connie in “Hold Everything.” GAIL EATON . . . Sticks . . . Dceeml er 28 . . . possessor of very attractive brown eyes . . . one of our active cheerleaders ... a collector of snapshots . . . favorite subject is Gym . . . wishes to attend Notre Dame. CLIFFORD FELMLEE . . . Kliff . ... February 29 ... a trumpet player of renown . . . leader of Star Dusters . . . our competent president during both the Junior and Senior years ... a constant companion is “Jazz” . . . always jolly. ALICE FENNELL . . . Dimples . . . June 7 . . . neat and attractive . . . she aspires to become a beautician . . . annoyed by incorrect grammar . . . a proofreader of the yearbook . . . spare time occupied by dancing . . . portrayed Niobe in “Hold Everything.” Betty Dahlstrom Gail Eaton Alice Fennell GLENN FINK . . . July fi . . . able treasurer of the Chorus . . . fond of “Red” . . . future tiller of the soil . . . Bing Crosby is his choice of singers . . . vice-president of the Senior ( lass . . . reigned as May King on May Day. MARGARET FISH ELI______Marg . . . May 80 . . . finds floor talks diffi- cult . . . prizes her collection of lx oks . . . friendly to all . . . dislikes Ixang called “Fish” . . . occupies her spare time by reading . . . fond of bowling. Glenn Fink Margaret Fishcll KATHRYN G ALI’SKA . . . Kay . . . February 14 . . . favorite subject is French . . . interested in the field of writing ... a meml er of the Girls’ Athletic Association . . . enjoys attending operas ... a proofreader on the yearbook staff. DOROTHY GARRIS . . . Dot . . . February lf . . . proud of her natural wavy hair . . . likes accordion music . . . collects old coins ... a member of the Bulletin Board Club . . . very fond of typing . . . failing exams disappoints her. Kathryn Galuska Dorothy Garris 11 SENIOR PERSONNEL Ethel Greer ETHEL GREER . . . Punk . . . January 15 . . greatest thrill was her first prom ... a member of the Chorus ... a vivacious and attractive cheerleader . . . enjoyed reading “Six Days” . . . able secretary of the G.A.A. David Henderson DAVID HENDERSON . . . Davy . . . March 11 . . . being stared at embarrasses him . . . aspires to become a good pianist . . . wishes to attend Penn State . . . his favorite dance is the Fox Trot . . . admirer of Lana Turner. DEAN HUTTENSTINE . . . April 20 . . . girl-shy . . . spaghetti is his favorite food . . . model plane constructor . . . always thinking of ways to get out of work . . . enjoys camping and hiking in the mountains . . . a master of the negro dialect. JACQUELINE KEPPLE . . . Zeke . . . December 30 . . . very genial lass .. . her ambition is to become a nurse . .. played in the Band for two years . . . she’s a member of the Ushers Club . . . resident of McCullough. Dean Huttenstine Jacqueline Keppie Dorothy Kidd DOROTHY KIDD . . . Dot . . . April 30 ... a Yale rooter ... is a collector of post cards . . . likes to dance the Polka . . . she’s a member of the Willing Workers . . . plays records in her leisure time. LOIS KIDD . . . a . . . May 5 . . . hobby is writing letters . . . quiet and soft-spoken ... a meml er of Senior Dramatics Club ... she becomes terrified by lightning and thunder . . . capable typist for the yearliook . . . was Mrs. Gibbs in the Senior Play. Kenneth Kladnik Dorothy Koter KENNETH KLADNIK . . . Ken . . . June 27 . . . enjoys History (’lass . . . his favorite teacher is Mr. Onder . . . aspires to lx a football player . . . finds much pleasure in reading . . . very quiet and bashful. DOROTHY KOTER ... Doe________________June 25 . . . thrilled while talking to Bob Rhodes . . . memlier of the Girls’ Athletic Association . . . very friendly and charming . . . spends her time dancing ... is peeved by stubborn people. LORETTA KOZAIN___________lunie . . . August 20 . . . neat and friendly . . . was an attendant for the May Queen on May Day . . . portrayed Daisy in “Hold Everything” . . . annoyed by lx� ssy people ... is a commercial student. MARGARET KOZAIN . . . Marg . . . February 27 . . . wants to l e a private secretary . . . efficient typist on yearbook staff . . . she is a special-ist of the round dance . . . collects pennies for a hobby ... a citizen of Harrison City.. lx retta Kozain Margaret Kozain 12 SENIOR PERSONNEL CLYDE KUHNS . . . Sam . . . June 18 . . . tall, dark, and handsome . . . intends to be an automobile mechanic . . . he collects stamps for a hobby ... competent member of the Fire Patrol. . . hunting is his favorite sport. RUDY LABOR . . . December 22 . . . edited “The Pensindian” during ’45 . . . vice-president of a Senior home room . . . hopes to become a detective . . . co-editor of the yearbook . . . played the part of Scrooge in “A Christmas Carol.” Clyde Kuhns ERNEST LAl’FFER . . . Ernie . . . May 22 . . . identified by his short blond wavy hair . . . ardent sports fan . . . plays the accordion ... a circulation manager of the yearlxiok . . . belongs to the Senior Dramatics. JANE LAUFFER . . . February (5 ... a brilliant student . . . talented in music . . . was Wanda in “Hold Everything” . . . vice-president of the Alpha Beta Camilla . . . co-editor of the yearbook . . . usually has her homework done ... a member of the Chorus. i Ernest Lauffer Rudy Labor Jane Lauffer JEANNIE LINTNER . . . Slim . . . November 25 . . . inquisitive people embarrass her . . . her hobby is collecting photographs . . . aspires to lx an aviatrix , . . Ixdongs to the Chorus . . . talking to Bob Rhodes thrilled her. MYRTLE LINTNER . . . Mert . . . October 4 . . . most striking characteristic is her eyes . . . was “Bee” in the Senior Play . . . she likes to swim . . . despises conceited people . . . member of the Ushers Club, the Senior Dramatics, and the Chorus. Jcannie Lintner Myrtle Lintner DOLORES LOUGHNER . . . Dolly . . . February 9 . . . possessor of long hair . . . friend of everyone . . . aims to lx?come a private sccictary . . . enjoyed her trip to Rehoboth Beach, Delaware, immensely . . . looks charming in yellow. JUNIOR LUDWIG . . . J. P. . . . Octolx� r 5 . . . clarinet player in the Band . . . after graduation he would like to attend Pitt ... is a great Nimrod . .. plays the piano in his spare time .. . Rudy is his best pal. Dolores Ixmghner Junior Ludwig MARGARET MC ( LAIN . . . Magee . . . January 21 . . . talkative . . . aims to become a nurse . . . active member of the Girls’ Athletic Association, the Willing Workers, and the Tri-Hi-Y . . . her greatest disappointment was starting to school. RUTH MC ELFRESH . . . Ruthie . . . November 29 . . . collects pictures of movie stars . . . greatly enjoyed “A Song to Remember” . . . a fan of Perry Como . . . enjoys reading “Life . . . member of the Bulletin Board Club . . . frightened by lightning. ■■ Margaret McClain Itutli McEIfresh IB SENIOR PERSONNEL Ruth McElwain Anthony Mediate Dorothy Miller Thomas Parsons Richard Martin RUTH MC ELWAIN . . . January 5 . . . collects photographs and post cards . . . basketball is her favorite sport . . . member of the Girls’ Athletic Association . . . often seen with June, Lois, and Jane . . . typist for The Penn Point. RICHARD MARTIN . . . Rich . . . May 27 . . . played the part of Steve in the Senior Play ... a member of the band . . . plays sax for the Star Dusters . . . advertising manager of the yearbook . . . active in Senior Dramatics. Roma .Mellon ANTHONY MEDIATE . . . June 9 . . . enjoys hunting . . . served in the infantry three years, including twenty months overseas . . . wants to attend electrician school after graduation . . . has black wavy hair. ROMA MELLON . . . July 31 . . . tall and jolly . . . portrayed an attractive widow, Caroline Caruthere, in the Senior Play . . . the treasurer of the Senior Class ... a proofreader of the yearbook . . . helped in the attendance office. Jean Moore DOROTHY MILLER . . . Dot . . . November 13 . . . Miss Bertoline’s efficient typist. . . Gym Class is her favorite . . . enjoys music of the Hawaiian guitar and the magazine ‘‘Seventeen” . . . attractive brunette . . . active in sports. JEAN MOORE . . . Twinnie . . . March 10 . . . speaking l efore a group creates difficult moments for her . . . wants to attend Thiel College . . . treasurer of the Girls’ Athletic Association . . . aspires to be a missionary. JUNE MOORE . . . March 10 . . . always laughing ... is an assistant editor of the yearbook ... a collector of post cards ... dislikes being called “Twinnie” . . . member of the Tri-Hi-Y ... a character in “A Christmas Carol.” DONALD NELEIGH . . . Curly . . . May 17 ... to join the Navy is his desire . . . dancing occupies all spare time . . . favorite sport is l asketl all ... enjoys reading ‘‘Popular Mechanics” . . . has very blonde hair. Theodore Perich THOMAS PARSONS . .. Tommy .. . February 17 ... a marvel on horseback . . . quiet, studious, and courteous . . . hates pity . . . most embarrassed when he doesn’t know his lessons . . . farming is his life’s work. THEODORE PERICH . . . Teddy . . . August 23 . . . won American l egion Award . . . peeved by themes . . . quite an accomplished clarinet and sax player .. . member of the Star Dusters . . . had the role of Courtney Barrett in the Senior Play. 14 SENIOR PERSONNEL GLENN PETERS . . . Pete . . . December 18 . . . prefers symphonic music . . . fears Kn lish tests . . . member of the Chorus . . . circulation manager of the yearbook . . . wishes to attend Eckel’s School of Embalming. JEAN PRATT . . . Roots . . . July 10 . . . very quiet and studious . . . a member of the bulletin board Club and the Tri-Hi-Y ... is a competent typist for the yearbook . . . much of her leisure time is spent playing the piano. Glenn Peters CONSTANCE RAYMALEY . . . Connie . . . December 4 . . . petite and vivacious cheerleader . . . constant companion of Sally . . . quite satisfied with “Sabu” of Export . . . likes orchids, waltzes, and Export proms. ELINOR RAYMALEY . . . Dee . . . March 14 . . . has ambition to travel . . . an enthusiastic basketball fan . . . member of the Chorus . . . has a very pleasant personality . . . an ardent Perry Como and benny Goodman fan. Constance Raymalev Jean Pratt Elinor Raymaley NORMA RITSON . . . Ritz . . . April 17 . . . fears examination day . . . aspires to travel . . . enjoys reading “Seventeen” . . . favorite class is M usic . . . she collects photographs fora hobby ... a | etite brunette. EVELYN ROSCOSKY . . . Tootie . . . December £3 . . . she hopes to become a nurse . . . spends her leisure time swimming and dancing . . . full fledged motorist ... a commercial student ... is a sports enthusiast. Noj-ma Ritson Evelyn Roscosky KATHLEEN SCHENDEL . . . Kathy . . . June 13 . . . amiable cheerleader . . . red roses are a favorite . . . she | ortrayed Mrs. Cratchit in “A Christmas Carol” . . . enjoys swimming . . . she spends her leisure time writing to Dallas. LOIS SERMAN . . . blondie . . . March £7 . . . collects cut-outs as a hobby . . . fan of Ring Crosby and bob Hutton ... to be a model is her desire . . . bowling is her favorite sport . . . she hails from Dutch Hollow. Kathleen Schendel Lois Serman RETTY LOU SESLAR . . . June 16 . . . excels in art . . . riding a motorcycle was her greatest thrill . . . flirting is her favorite pastime . . . enjoys the music of Guy Lombardo . . . her difficult moments occur while taking tests. JEAN SHEARER . . . Jeannie . . . August 1 . . . has lovely brown eyes . . . ambition is to l e a great ice skater . . . designs her own clothes ... is a member of the Ushers Club . . . has a pleasing jKTSonality . . . was an attendant to the Queen on May Day. Betty Lou Seslar Jean Shearer 15 SENIOR PERSONNEL John Stamlx)] Clementine Stepnick Phyllis Vaglia Richard Weightman James Wilson Ruth Stephens Esther Stover Robert Whisner Robert Yerina JOHN STAMBOL . . . Yums . . . May 15 ... a member of the Chorus and the football team . . . has black wavy hair . . . participated in “A Christmas Carol” . . . favors mathematics and girls . . . constant companion of “Jim.” RUTH STEPHENS . Poochie . . . September 21 . . . impatient people provoke her . . . fears Spanish examinations . . . lovely in blue . . . her favorite sports are baseball and Imsketball . . . she spends her spare time roller skating. CLEMENTINE STEPNICK . . . Step . .. April 1 . . . likes to travel . . . a mischievous student . . . very communicative . . . usually seen with Norma ... a member of the Bulletin Board Club . . . native of Claridge. ESTHER STOYER . . . Est . . . July 21 . . . attrayant et amical . . . one of the assistant editors of the yearbook . . . belongs to the Tri-Hi-Y . . . irritated by snobbish people . . . competent president of the Ushers Club. PHYLLIS VAGLIA . . . Phil. . . May 24 . . . very loquacious . . . greatest thrill was attending an opera . . . detests uncooperative people . . . finds jewelry from foreign countries very interesting . . . reading novels is her favorite pastime. MARY WATT ... Mitz . . . August 4 . . . neat and attractive titian-liaired maiden . . . ambition is to make a success of whatever she does . . . one of the assistant editors of The Penn Point. . . was crowned May Queen. RICHARD WEIGHTMAN .. .Dick .. . March 17 ... terrified by French Class . . . member of the Band . . . excels in art . . . reading “The Robe” gave him much pleasure . . . art editor of the yearbook . . . had the role of Christopher Morgan in the Senior Play. ROBERT WHISNER . . . Bud . . . December 3 . . . interests are hunting and fishing . . . favorite teacher is Experience . . . aims to be an airplane mechanic . . . acting and art are his specialties . . . would like to attend Pitt. JAMES WIIJ50N . . • Jim . . . June 25 . . . excels in history . . . an ardent farmer . . . he is greatly embarrassed when he makes low grades on tests ... a great fan of Fred Waring . . . will gladly eat pumpkin pie. ROBERT YERINA . . . Hammers . . . February 20 . . . bowling is one of his interests . . . very talented in Dramatics . . . student manager of the basketball team . . . played the part of Andy in the Senior Play. 1() HIGH HONOR STUDENTS Gerald Breakey Margaret Kozain Ruth McElwain Alice Fennell Jane Lauffer Esther Stover Mary Watt HONOR GROUP Betty Barton Kathryn Galuska Jean Pratt Annabell Bohince June Moore Theodore Perich Richard Weightman SENIOR AWARDS Academic English.....................................Jane Lauffer Esther Stover Mary Watt Art..................................................Richard Weightman Robert Whisner Chemistry............................................Gerald Breakey Jane Lauffer Commercial English...................................Margaret Fishell Margaret Kozain Dramatics............................................Rudy Labor Myrtle Lintner French...............................................Esther Stover Mary Watt Mathematics..........................................Gerald Breakey Jane Lauffer Music................................................Gerald Breakey Jane Lauffer Shorthand............................................Margaret Kozain Ruth McElwain Social Studies.......................................Margaret Kozain Jane Lauffer Spanish..............................................Margaret Fishell Ruth Stephens Typing...............................................Mary Cramer Jean Pratt IN MEMORIAM Thomas Parsons—May 31, 1946 17 THE SENIOR PLAY On May 2, “Step right this way, ladies and gentlemen, right this way” resounded through the auditorium as the introduction to the Senior Play, “Hold Everything,” began. Those participating in the introduction were Jim Wilson, as the barker; John Stambol, as a patron; and Ruth Broker, as the crystal gazer. Madam Bolo. The story of the play, “Hold Everything,” presents Niobe, the superstitious maid, who has recently visited Madam Bolo, the crystal gazer. Now she believes her experiences at the tourist home of Caroline Caruthers, the attractive young widow, are the result of her counting the voodoo beans, carrying the rabbit’s foot, and sleeping with four horseshoes under her pillow. Christopher Morgan, a banker, has set his heart on a marriage between his daughter, Connie and Courtney Barret. Learning of this, Connie, with her friend. Bee Williams, runs away and arrives at the tourist home of Caroline Caruthers on Honeymoon Trail. There she meets a young man who falls in love with her. Discovering Connie’s flight, her father starts in pursuit and, because of car trouble, decides to remain overnight at the same tourist home. Two strange men arrive soon after with a mysterious grip. Later another man comes to inquire about them. Everyone becomes suspicious of everyone else and the black bag starts on a merry-go-round of ownership. How all the problems are solved to the satisfaction of most of the guests at the tourist home is accomplished in an entertaining manner involving the characters in some humorous situations. The cast of the characters are: Niobe, the superstitious colored maid, Alice Fennell; Caroline Caruthers, owner of the tourist home, Roma Mellon; Connie Morgan, sophisticated daughter running away from Courtney, Sally Deibler; Bee Williams, Connie’s friend who enjoys life. Myrtle Lintner; Courtney Barret, the son of Christopher’s old friend, Theodore Perich; Mrs. Julia Gibbs, an ambitious mother, Lois Kidd; Lottie Gibbs, the singer who has won three prizes, Betty Barton; Wanda Gibbs, the elocutionist who paralyzes her audience, Jane Gauffer; Daisy Gibbs, the daughter who does many styles of dancing, Loretta Kozain; Steve, the likeable youth with dishonest tendencies, Richard Martin; Andy, the youth with more courage than intelligence, Robert Yerina; Christopher Morgan, president and owner of the State Bank of Albany, Richard Weight-man; Tim Macauley, a typical middle-aged detective, Rudy Labor. Between acts the audience was entertained by Miss Betty Mae George’s dancing group. The program was very well received by the audience at both the matinee and evening performances. Clifford Felmlee, president of the Senior Class, presented the director of the play, M iss Ruth Peters, with an orchid. 18 THE RHUMBA as the Class of 1946 thinks it should be done. In the foreground are Elinor and Marshall. “Doe” and Dwight are to the left. Niobe Lists the Menu 19 Fiflh Rote—Corle. Peters, Anderson, Peters, Fink, Stambol, Weight man; Fourth Row—Deuel, Scott, Martin, Felmlee, Marroni, Dugan; Third Row—Mediate, Kozain, Schendel. Mrs. Jean Klatte, Miss Hetty George, Fisher, Fennell; Second Rote—Deibler, Stover, Moore, Greer, Gaiko, Stepniek, Connor, Hartung, Raymaley; First Row—DegufFroy, Painter, Scott, Kakman, Greer, Corle, Brewer, Mellon. Fourth Row—Arnold. Mellon, Fink. Peters, Lauffer; Third Row—Miss Mildred Bogie, Gressman, Hines, Stambol, Perich, Lal or, Weight man, Mochnick; Second Row—Weightman, Modar, Moore, Schendel, Mellon, Ruoff, McWilliams; First Row—Hague, Barton, St. Patrick, Lux, Snyder, Greer, Modar. 40 “A CHRISTMAS CAROL” by Charles Dickens was again presented this year under the direction of Miss Mildred Bogle. This wholesome and fanciful story of humor and humanity has now become a tradition at PHIS. Each year new and hidden talents are discovered by this production. Those taking major roles in the production were: Scrooge, Rudy Labor; Bob Cratchit, Neal Mellon; Mrs. Cratchit, Kathleen Schendel; Tiny Tim, Dar- win Barton; Fred, Ernest Lauffer; Jacob Marley, Ted Perieh. In the 1!)4(5 production of “A Christmas Carol,” the sprites added gaiety and color to the program. They received the praises of many. The sprites were under the supervision of Miss Betty George. They were as follows: Dolores Dugan, Dorothy Deuel, Naomi Brewer, Hazel Jean Schendel, Jane Ann Fisher, Joanne Connor, Ethylwn Mellon, Hazel Peters, Allene Riggle. Time, direction, and practice made the Fezziwigs in “A Christmas Carol” a success. The group’s version of the Virginia Reel was well received by the audience. The Fezziwigs were under the leadership of Miss Betty George. Cliff Felmlee and Alice Fennell gave a fine portrayal of Mr. and Mrs. Fezziwig. Others in the group were: June Moore, Richard Martin, Loretta Kozain, Dwight Corle, Esther Stover, and Richard Weightman. 21 JUNIOR-SENIOR TICKET COMMITTEE John Marroni Julia Modar Jean Ashbaugh Ruby Miller PROGRAM COMMUTE) Frank Bresniek Doris Ross Marilyn Weight man ORCHESTRA COMMITTEE Louis Bohince Marjory Ruoff James Arnold Jane Eaton Ruby Miller Robert Anderson Helen Hartung Richard Sauers Dolores Schmuck Carl Kohl Julia Modar George Brown 22 PROM of 1946 DECORATION COMMITTEE Jane Ann Fisher Dolores Beltz Carolyn DeVal Betty Bittner Carl Kohl George Mohr John Moser Richard Sauers CLASS ADVISER Mr. John Plischke PROM ADVISER Mrs. C. F. Crawford Thelma Seslar Glenn Fink Doris Ross Charles Anderson Dolores Stankewich Bruno Mediate Jane Ann Fisher Janies Arnold 23 JUNIOR ADVISER AND OFFICERS Mr. John Plischke, G. Brown, R. Sauers, D. Ross, T. Seslar The Valentine Day Dance was sponsored by the Junior-Class. The prize winners were Bill Brown and Rhotna Kunkle; Dick Weightman and Twila Baughman. Although the dance was a huge success, the highlight of the year for the Juniors was the Junior-Senior Prom. To finance the prom, they sponsored noon dances and Skating parties. They also sold potato chips and candy during lunch hour. The prom had a colonial theme and the decorations were modeled after the Garden of Monticello. The music was furnished by Buddy Murphy and his orchestra. The class officers, advisers, and the prom committees are to be congratulated for their fine work. -24 JUNIORS STUDIO 225 Fourth Row—Mr. John Plischke, Brown, Gidman, Brown, Anderson, Guy, Espey, Brewer, Garris, Bohince; Third Row—Arnold, Dixon, Gress-man, Gaiko, Bresnick, Belts, Ash-baugh, Gaiko. Mrs. Jeane Klatte; Second Row—Butcher, Burr, Fentzel, Fisher, Bickerstaff, Anderson. DeVal, Gross; First Row—Dugan, Eaton, Bittner, Barton, Geiger, Deuel, Cima STUDIO 220 Fourth Roir—Humlan, Mohr. Mellon, McCutcheon, Kistler, Kohl, Kuzm-kowski, Mr. Kenneth McCullough; Third Row—Kaohmor, Miller, Klad-niek. Mediate, Haines, Menart, Ku-nak, Koch: Second Row—Kosoglov, Marroni, Hines, Miller, Krcelic, Kintigh. Modar; First Row—McWilliams. Hull, Lauffer, Hild. Hooper, Hartung STUDIO 227 Third Roir—Sauers, Trogolo, Moser, Pool. Whitney. Yerina, Schwartz, Ruoff; Second Row—Petro. Stanke-w.ich. Boss, Nichols, Weight man, Silic, Seslar; First Row—Mr. Francis Til eri, Vinck, Shearer, Primozie, Stankewich, Schmuck, Ritson. 25 SOPHOMORE ADVISER AND OFFICERS R. Cianciotti, G. Kozain, Miss Vivian Mash, U. Gilbert This year the main event of the Sophomore Class was their party held on May 3, 1946. The theme of their decorations was that of a ship, the U.S.S. ’48. During the entertainment, Paul Mochnick served as Master of Ceremonies. Included in the program were: skit, Esther Brown and Henry Whirldw; jitterbugging, Geraldine Kozain, Rocco Cianciotti, Josephine Roscosky, and Carl Scott; vocal solos, Mary J. Brown; Vocal duets,Betty Mihalic, Mary Alice Kemerer; reading, Patty Eaton; and a novelty, Rita Barton and Wanda Yeske. The barbershop quartet—William Lazar, Theodore Nixon, Donald Taylor, and Henry Whirlow—also provided singing. Community singing was led by Robert Mauro and Robert Pool who also'supplied music for dancing. Chairmen of the committees were as follows: decoration, Paul Mochnick; entertainment, Ted Nixon; music Josephine Roscosky; lunch, Barbara Painter; invitation, Jean Ferguson; checkroom, Henry Whirlow; and art, Ewing Watt. A fine time was enjoyed by all. 26 SOPHOMORES STUDIO 222 Fourth Rote—Miss Vivian Mash, Hozempa. Dungan. Anderson, Gilbert, Caldwell, Brown, Good; Third Row—Brinker, Eaton, Asti, Dickson, Burr, Cianciotti, Fitzpatrick. Bartus; Second Rote — Breakey, Kemerer, Bloomquist, Good, Blazek, Bohince, Ferguson, Barton; First towv—-Bland, Helzel, Brown. Chew, Fennell. Hostetler, Baughman. STTTDIO 223 Fourth Ron—Miss Ruth Peters, Kidd, Labor, Kohl. Moser, Lazar, Mauro, Mull, McElfresh, Nichols; Third Row—Morton, Nixon. Orr. Lauffer, Kohl. Lauffer. Krcelic, Paulisik, Mihalie; Second Row—Menegheni, Lauffer, Mauro, Larson, Mains. Myers, Kunkle. Painter. Kuhns, Painter; First Row—Kintigh. Menegheni, Lu-kasik. Kozain, Lauffer, Mochnick, Kozain STUDIO 224 Fifth Rote—Mrs. Ruth Molinero, Zu-baty, Wolfe, Silic; Fourth Rote—Ru-bright, Pushwa, Rizzardi, Swinter, Rethgeb. Taylor: Third Row—Sartori. Schlegel. Whisner, Slak. Ruffner. Su-gent, Yeske; Second Rote—Reger. Peters, Walton. Townslev, Shearer, Watt, Ritson. Stepniek; First Rote— Popovich, Pool, Stankewich, Stout, Rogers, Roscoskv, Ritson 27 FRESHMAN ADVISER AND OFFICERS M. Baird, H. Gongawarc, J. Mash, Miss Bertoline, R. Onder Something unusual in the way of parties was experienced by the members of this year’s Freshman Class. For their yearly event—the Freshman party, held May 9, 1946—they used May Day as their theme, and included in their program the crowning of a May Queen. Dolores Weightman was chosen May Queen and was crowned by Roger Onder, the class president. Her attendants were Mildred Baird and Helen Gongaware; the erownbearer, Tillie Kuczkiewicz; and the trumpeter, Ronald Sauers. Joanne Connor played the May Day March. In addition to these, the program contained many other entertaining acts. There was a vocal solo, “Laughing on the Outside,” by Ixtis Painter with Joyce Woomer playing the accompaniment. A group of six couples did a May dance. Then Grace Deguffroy and Clifford Ross sang “Cowboy Sweetheart.” Following the song, was a piano solo, “Somewhere O’er the Rainbow,” by Joyce Woomer. There was also an appendectomy skit. For this, Arthur Green was the doctor; Naomi Brewer, the nurse; and James Fink, the patient. '1 here were song hits by Robert Ludwig and Gene George. Robert Ludwig also presented a dancing Sambo act. After the program, the entire class participated in winding the Maypole. I he remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to recorded music. During intermission, Miss Bertoline, the class adviser, was presented with a beautiful corsage ot red rosebuds. 28 FRESHMEN STUDIO 114 Fourth Rote—Miss Veronica Berto-line, Brosius, Bigler, Anderson, Bick-erstaff, Covin, Bell, Brosius, Brown; Third Row—Loveridge, Baughman, Deguffrov, Blazek, Bonar, Bittner. Butcher, Brown, Brewer; Second Row — Bills. Cianciotti, Baughman, Baughman, Connor. Baird, Brown, Beatty; First Row—Blank, Cianciotti, Appel, Divens, Brown, Crescenzo Ludwig STUDIO 118 Third Row—Mrs. Margaret Croush-shorc, Gornik, Green, Kemerer, Fink, Kepple; Second Row—Gwynn, Geiger, Gongaware. Kelley. Kelley, Gardy; First Row—Fitzpatrick, George. Kepple, Ford. Fink STUDIO 119 Fourth Row—Roseoskv, Onder. Mash, Klingensmith. Kostik. Zuzich, Schen-del: Third Row—Scollon, Painter. Zuzich. Biggie. Morgan. Pratt. Lough-ner, Santner, Neshit; Second Row— Mellon, Kuczkiewicz, Ross, Yerina. Yerina, McElwain, Painter, Orr; First Row—Sartori. Opsterling, McClain, Xeiman, Kidd, Marroni, Sauers STUDIO 100-A Fourth Row—Mr. Tarcisio Onder. Woomer. Mlakar. Wigle; Third Row —Nesbitt. Slifkev. Van Dyke, Weight-man. Veahman: Second Row—Simola. Stover. Walter. Smith, Prady, Wilson. Yates. Smith; First Row—Valero, Swanson. Stepnick, Vodopivec, Smalley, Seslar, Stephens 29 EIGHTH GRADE ADVISER AND OFFICERS Mr. Charles Hostetler, Barton, Mohr, Taylor, Fink, Painter Most important to the eighth graders was their trip to Pittsburgh which was enjoyed by 53 of them on May 4, 194G. Among the places they visited during the forenoon was the Highland Park Zoo where they saw many strange animals and unusual birds. After this, they went to Phipps Conservatory to see the flower show. They then spent a while in the Carnegie Museum. Lunch was enjoyed in the Museum’s cafeteria. After lunch, they visited the Cathedral of Learning and saw nine of the nationality rooms. While on the campus of Pitt University, they went through Heinz Chapel and Stephen Foster Memorial. Upon leaving the campus, they traveled to Buhl Planetarium where they saw the afternoon sky show. Following this, they went to the Blockhouse which they viewed from the outside only. Continuing their trip, they went through the Liberty Tubes and on to the Allegheny County Airport. With this, the day’s traveling ended. The students were accompanied by four teachers-—Mr. Hostetler,Mrs. Courtney,Miss George,and Miss Bogle. Near the end of May came the presentation of the American Legion Awards which are given on the basis of honor, scholarship, courage, leadership, and service. The two worthy recipients of the awards this year were Norma King and John Mohr. Thus ended a very eventful year for the Class of ’50. 30 EIGHTH GRADE STUDIO 109 Fourth Row—Gongaware, Bochneak, Fisher, Dixon, Beaver, Dorohovich; Third Row—Barton, Geiger, Deruelli, Frye, Chanoski, Chew, Busija; Second Row—Miss Mildred Bogle, Gilbert, Bonazza, Busche, Amour, Baloh, Cima; First Row—Eaton, Berlin, Dorohovich, Fink, Giannelli, Altman, Bartus STUDIO 110 Fourth Row—Miss Betty George, Knight, Mahoy, Mediate, Loughner, Mediate; Third Row—Kifer, McIntyre, Kachmor, McIntyre, Hajnosz, Hartman, Krcelic; Second Roit— Kelly, King, Good, Kelley, Gressman, Kelley, I arson, Helzel; First Rote— Lauffer, Kozain, Greggerson, Ilerr-holz, Marcon, Loughner, Majefka STUDIO 111 Fourth Row—Patek, Pinazza, Rae, Roscosky, Nichols, O’Brien, Morris; Third Roic—Mohr, Mlakar, Molt, Rugh, Hugh, Peters, Nedley; Second Row—Nixon, Pangallo, Miller, Riz-zardi, Rugh, Painter, Rugh, Novak; First Row—Roscosky, Poundstone, Radakovich, Painter, Painter, Roscosky, Menegheni STUDIO 118 Fourth Row—Mr. Charles Hostetler, Sartori, Tharp, Vargo, Wiltrek, Thomas, Wilson; Third Row—Woomer, Watkins, Simola, Slifkey, Taylor, Seslar, Warren; Second Row—Watkins, Veahman, Vangura, White, Snyder, Turchan. Slak, Townsley; First Rote — Whitehead, Stephens, Scott, Shearer, Seanor, Walton, Stover 31 SEVENTH GRADE ADVISER AND OFFICERS The seventh graders have shown an unusual interest in Dramatics. This was evidenced “My Cousin from Sweden” is a play about Jeannette Johnsen who is coming to visit her American cousins, Ann and Charlotte. Jeannette exchanges clothes with her maid and gives her cousins an impersonation of the ignorant Swede whom they expected. When she reveals her true self, they are immensely pleased and proudly introduce her to their friends, Karen Shields and the Preston girls. The leading roles were: Jeannette Johnson, the cousin from Sweden, Nancy Cole; Hilda, her maid, Mary Rugh. The second play, “ Billy’s Coming,” begins when Etta Reynolds receives a telegram which states that an old school chum is sending “Billy” to stay with the Reynolds for a while. Upon hearing this, Etta begins to set the house in order, or rather in disorder. Ross, her husband, even brings home mechanical toys for Billy. Imagine their surprise when Billy arrives, and they find that he is a dog. The principal characters were: Etta, a modern housewife, Virginia Ruoff; Ross, her Husband. James Belak. Between the plays. Miss Bailey’s sextet sang, and the chorus presented a dance. Both the A Cappella (’horns and the Band have members from the seventh grade. It is our desire that they continue their interest in activities. Ritson. Kiu, Miss Gertrude Stump, Cromer, Hague 32 HONOR ROLL 1945 - 1946 Jean Ashbaugh Betty Bittner Lois Burr Caroline DeVal Jane Anne Fisher Betty Gross Patricia Bland I eona Bohinee Pearl Brea key Fred Caldwell Lillian Fennell Robert Gilbert Lois Kuhns Carl Larson Carolyn Blank Grace Deguffrov Jo Ann Divens Janies Fink Helen Gongaware Thelma Kelley Virginia Kelley Marjorie O’Brien Gloria Bonazza James Good Arthur Ilelzel William Kelly Jean Baughman Helen Bia Robert Eaton Sylvia Hague Betty Hostetler JUNIORS Marilyn Weightman SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE Mildred Wilson Helen Hartung Carl Kohl Mary Lauffer Richard Sauers Dolores Schmuck Dolores Stankewieh Anna Lnkasik Theodore Nixon Barbara Painter Betty Painter Hazel Peters Andrew Popovich Josephine Roscosky Betty Ruffner Tillie Kuezkiewiez Mary MeElwain Ralph Pratt Allene Higgle Ronald Sauers Raymond Walter Dolores-Weight man John Mohr Charlotte Patek Wayne Peters Norman Turehan Richard Whitehead Russell Martz Ix-ona Molt Mary Rugh Roger Vaglia Patty Weigley 34 V T7c tiiri tcQ.C) x r Fourth Roir—Walton, Rae, Wilson, Statnbol, Peters, Fink, Gerkins, Scott, Novak; Third Row—Wilson, Anthony, Brewer, Painter, Greer. Lintner, Raymnley, Kreelie, Scott; Second Row—Connor, Hclzel, Lauffer, Schendel, Brown, Eaton, Hooper, Valero; First Rote—Deuel, Dugan, Ross, Deguffroy, Gaiko, Woomer, Appel, Stepnick, Brown Third Ron'—Gongaware, Seda, Mikovie, Arnold, Mediate, Klingensniith; Second Row—Greer, Swanson, Vinck, Fisher, Wiglc, Mellon, Johnson; First Row—Geiger, Deruelle, Downing, Peters, Lintner, Deibler, Raynialey, Koter, Mrs. Jean Klatte. 36 Senior Members of the Chorus During the past year, the Chorus has been under the direction of Mrs. Jeanne Klatte. The first public appearance of any part of the Chorus was during the presentation of “A Christmas Carol” for which certain meml ers supplied the musical background. Twelve members of the Chorus sang “Lazy,” by Irving Berlin, for a radio program broadcast from WHJB on February 11, 1940. For their third appearance, the Chorus sang “Jesus, Our Lord, We Adore Thee anti “Now the Day is Over” at an assembly program. Their public appearances for the year ended when they provided music .for the Commencement program on May 29, 1946. Second Row—Sauers. Fool. Felndee: First Rote- Painter. Turchan, Martin, Perich, Breakey The Star Dusters, led by Clifford Felmlee, have “given out with popular music for the past two years. As a reward for providing music for the noon-hour dances, they received royal blue sweaters with a special Star Dusters’ P on each. This may be the organization’s last year as four members are Seniors. These are Cliff. Director and brassman; Gerald Breakey and Theodore Perich, alto saxes; and Richard Martin, tenor sax. The underclassmen: Barbara Painter, piano; Robert Pool, drums; Ronald Sauers, trumpet; and Norman Turchan, clarinet, may not lx able to find replacements for the graduates. 37 Sixth Rate—Fisher, Dixon; Fifth Row—Hilty, Mr. Guy Vonada, Martz, Weight man, Ludwig, Martin, Kepple, Blank, Busija, Connor; Fourth Row—Gilbert, Perich, Breakey, Barton, Felmlee, Kunkle, Rada kovich, Morris; Third Row—Kistler, Tharp, Turchan, Smith, Martin; Second Row—Good, Fink, Kepple, Sauers, Novak, Howell; First Rote—Gilbert, Seslar, Gwynn, Larson, Blank, Bartus, Dietrich, Peters; Front—Seslar, Ross, Ruoff, Barton, Baird Clubs and organizations may come and go, but we can always rely on our band to remain. Though the times were trying and often it seemed as if the band would be a failure, they kept together and supplied the morale needed by the student body. Under the leadership of Mr. Vonada, they presented clever skits at the football games. Among these performances was the colorful Indian dance presented by the majorettes, pictured at the left. The dancers are Doris Ross, Margorie Ruoff, Delores Sehmuck, Thelma Seslar, Susie Baird, and Betty Barton, a senior. While the majorettes will lose one member, the band will lose seven senior boys. Although these boys will be greatly missed, many underclassmen are ready to take their places. The band’s outstanding achievement of the year was a thirty-minute radio program presented from WHJB, Greensburg. This broadcast was sponsored by the American Legion, Claridge, Pa. Selections played by the band were “The Invincible Yank,” “Indian Ix ve (’all,” “Marching Band,” and “America.” Now as the senior members of the band gather up their music and prepare to leave, we all must agree that they have done a fine job. 38 PENN POSTER CLUB Third Row—Mrs. Mary Detwiller; Second Row—Scollon, Shearer, Wolf, Zuzich, Whirlow; First Row— Brown, Walter, Green, Painter Many laugh-provoking scenes were witnessed when the new’ members of the Poster Club were initiated. Vivid make-up and hair ribbons created part of the initiation, while such signs as “Don’t laugh at me” and “I am a new’ member of the Poster Club” were also w’orn by the eighth, ninth, and tenth graders. These boys w’ished to become a part of this new organization. That was the time we w'ere first aware of the Future Artists Pose Poster Club sponsored by Mrs. Crawford. Soon afterwards we began to see the purpose of this club. Beautiful posters appeared on the hall bulletin board and in the home rooms. No occasion goes by unannounced by these diligent workers. Under the able leadership of Arthur Green, the president, they have come to the aid of any organization in need of advertisement. Ending the year of “46,” the club plans to elect new’ officers. We are confident that the same standards will be shown next year. 39 SENIOR DRAMATICS Fourth Rou-—Kistler, Martin, Brown, Morton, I’cters, I-aufTer, Labor, Pool. Parsons; Third Row—Miss Ruth Peters, Moore, Moore, Lauffer, Ashbaugh, Biekerstaff, Modar, Deuel; Second Row—Kidd, Galuska, Mellon, Lintner, Deibler, Stankewieh; First Row—Lintner, Yerina, Fink, Whisner, Sehcndel Senior members who have participated in play productions are: Richard Martin—“New Girl in Town,” “Hold Everything,” and introduction to “The Dummy. ” Glenn Peters—“The Dummy.” Ernest Lauffer—Introduction to “New Girl in Town.” Rudy Labor—“Dress Reversal,” “The Dummy,” “Hold Everything,” and introduction to “Lost and Found,” “New Girl in Town,” “Blackout Mystery,” and Commencement. June Moore—“The Dummy.” Jane Lauffer—“Hold Everything,” and introduction to “The Dummy.” Lois Kidd—“Hold Everything,” and introduction to “The Dummy.” Kathryn Galuska—“The Dummy” and Commencement. Roma Mellon—“Lost and Found,” “Hold Everything,” and introduction to “Dress Reversal. ” Sally Deibler—“Blackout Mystery” and “Hold Everything.” Myrtle Lintner—“Lost and Found,” “One Word Alone,” “Hold Everything,” introduction to “Dress Reversal,” and Commencement. Robert Yerina—“Dress Reversal,” “Hold Everything,” introduction to “One Word A-lone,” and “Lost and Found.” Glenn Fink—“One Word Alone,” “Lost and Found,” “Dress Reversal.” Robert Whisner—“Dress Reversal,” “Lost and Found,” and Commencement. Kathleen Schendcl—“ Blackout Mystery. ” 40 “Are you nervous?” “No,” replied Robert Pool as the sweat rolled down his face. “I'in as cool as a cucumber.” The curtain slowly opened on the first dramatics class play of the year, “New Girl in Town.” As the plot began to unravel, it portrayed the problems of youth. Roderick and Wallace Campbell find themselves pitted against each other for the affections of the fair maiden, Marilyn Price, the new girl in town. Brothers Shock Douglas Stage Crew at Work As the curtain closed, and the applause subsided, I asked Robert, “Were you nervous?” “No,” he replied, taking his handkerchief from his pocket and wiping his brow, “ I was as cool as a cucumber. ” The cast included: Wally Campbell, Robert Pool; Rod Campbell, Richard Martin; Mrs. Campbell, Mary Stan-kewich; -Joyce Campbell, Jean Ash-baugh; Marilyn, Wanetta Bicker-staff; Douglas, George Kistler. The second production of the year was “The Dummy.” The play receives its name from a dummy which Jane Hitchcock uses to remind herself of Roy, her husband, who is never home in the evening. The cast included: Roy Hitchcock, the husband, George Kistler; Jane Hitchcock, the lonesome wife, June Moore; Emma, the maid, Kathryn Galuska; Ted Manners, a friend of Roy, Glenn Peters; Officer, Rudy Labor. Officer Questions “Suspect” 41 JUNIOR DRAMATICS Fourth Ronx—Fitzpatrick, Nixon, Lazar, Onder; Third Row—Wiglc, Stephens, Miss Mildred Bogle, Whisner, Kunkle, Hostetler; Second Row—Mellon, Deguffroy, Painter, Schlegel, Bloomquist, Baird, Weightman, Roscosky, Smalley; First Row—Stover, Gongaware, Painter, Whirlow, Ferguson, Mochnick, Kozain, Valero Fourth Row—Lazar, Cianciotti, Dungan, Butcher, Bresnick, Mediate, Marroni, Mr. Paul King; Third Row—Stover, Deibler, Lintner, Shearer, Baird. Kozain; Second Row—Whirlow, Stover, Weightman, Ruoff, Modar; First Row—Kepple “May I show you to your seat, please?” These are familiar words to the members of the Ushers Club, who are present at all the programs in our auditorium. In addition to showing people to their seats, they pass out programs, collect tickets, and serve in many other ways. A noon dance held on November 10 was sponsored by the Club. The officers are: president, Esther Stover; vice-president, Sally Deibler; secretary, Myrtle Lintner; treasurer, Jacqueline Kepple. 42 ALPHA BETA GAMMA Third Row—Mrs. Sarah Byers, Labor, Lauffcr, Breakcy, Perich, Whitney; Second Row—Ashbaugh, Vaglia, Stover, DeVal, Weightman; First Row—Moore, Watt, Weightman, Lauffer Endeavoring to increase the student’s knowledge of seienee, Mrs. Sarah Byers organized the Alpha Beta Gamma. The members of the club elected Dick Weightman, president; Jane Lauffer, vice-president; Carolyn DeVal, secretary; Mary Watt, treasurer. The purpose of this club is to broaden the students’ knowledge of chemistry. A movie, explaining the various processes in the manufacture of glass, was shown. Members of the club also gave talks on different phases of chemistry. Being organized during the latter part of the year, the club was not able to have many social activities. A St. Patrick’s Day dance was the outstanding social event sponsored by the club. The door prize for the boys, a box of candy, was won by John Butcher. Ethel Greer was the lucky winner of a pair of nylons, door prize for the girls. Miss Gertrude Stump was the third prize winner. It is the desire of those belonging to the Alpha Beta Gamma that this club be of great value to its future members. 43 Second Row—Fitzpatrick. Hugh, Beltz, Miss Mildred Bogle, Weightman, Modar, Herrholz, George; First Row—Mochnick, Mellon, Watt. Weightman, Gross, Roscosky, Fink Fourth Row—Miss Ruth Peters, Anderson, Nichols, Silic. Loughner, Garris, Laiiffer, McKIfresh; Third Row—Ruffner, Miller, Seslar, Stankewich, Mihalie, Kunak. Weightman, Stankewich, ( hew; Second Row—Pratt, Roscosky, Lauder, McWilliams, Painter, Rreakev, Beaver, Kelley, (lardy, Stepnick; First Row—Petro, DeVal, Schmuek, Barton, Shearer, Painter, Ritson, Yaglia, Ritson 44 COMMERCIAL CLUB Fourth How—Shearer, Anderson, Miss Vivian Mash, Nichols, Kunak; Third Rote—Ritson, Bickerstaff, Barton, Seslar, Stankewich, Silic, Reitz, Menart, Kintigh, Burr, Fentzel, Goldsworthy; Second Row— Petro, Miller, McWilliams, Lauffer, Gaiko, Haines, Krcelic, Hartung, Downing, Vinck; First Row— Eaton, Hooper, Gross, Ross, Schmuck, Bittner, Hull, Hild, Cinia Another of our newly-organized activities was the Commercial Club, sponsored by Miss ivian Mash and Mrs. Karl IVrmar. Only the Juniors passing all regular commercial subjects were eligible to belong to the club. The officers chosen were: Doris Ross, president; Betty Gross, vice-president; Delores Schmuck, secretary, Betty Bittner, treasurer. The General Journal, the club paper, is published monthly by the girls in the club. The editor of the paper is Delores Hull. After all the articles for the paper have been finished, they are then typed by Nancy Ritson. This material is then hecto-graphed by Edith McWilliams. All articles for the paper are contributed by members of the club. One of the social activities of this club was a Washington’s Day Party. After refreshments were served, the girls danced and played games. The meml ers of the dub received helpful training by various contests and the study of office routine. Preparing the Last Edition 4o Third Row—Mrs. Olive Courtney, Moore, Moore, Barton, McClain, Kemerer, Kunkle, Whisner; Second Row—Peters, Ashbaugh, DcVal, Hostetler, Vaglia, Stover, Watt; First Row—Modar, Pratt, Weiglitman, Fisher, Sehlegel, Painter Under the leadership of Mrs. Drew Courtney, the Tri-IIi-Y was re-established this year. During the last few years the club had ceased to exist at PTHS. The members elected as their officers: president, Jane Ann Fisher; vice-president, Marilyn Weightman; secretary, Jean Pratt; treasurer, Evelyn Sehlegel. They were installed at a service which was conducted by the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y clubs of Jeannette High School. Mr. Durno, secretary of the Tri-Hi-Y of Southwestern Pennsylvania, spoke at a combined meeting of the Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y. He explained the purposes of the club; a few of them are: to promote cleaner living, to broaden one’s social life, and to aid the community, church .and school. The girls had several projects during the year. They prepared scrap books that were sent to veterans in hospitals. Favors were made for the Easter dinner in the Children’s Home. Some of the girls also took charge of devotions in their homerooms throughout the year. The Tri-Hi-Y and the Hi-Y combined to have their social event of the year, a picnic, at Bushy Run Park. Scrapbooks Interest Initiators 4(i Fourth Row—Ritson, Mr. Charles Hostetler, Gilbertf Kazlausky; Third Rote—Kitson, Nixon, Good, Anderson, Lazar, Whirlow, Wolfe; Stroud Row—Kistler, Hines, Brewer, Arnold, Sauers, Gaiko; First Row —Perich, Breakey, Martin, Peters, Weightman As Teddy Perich, Boh Gilbert, and Joe McCutcheon walked down the hall, whispers could be heard everywhere, “Are they crazy?” “Perhaps it's their second childhood.” “No, it couldn't be. They’ve just passed their first.” No, they weren’t crazy. It was the day of the Hi-Y initiation. All three ‘ r Wearing Hats wore hats which resembled a hat designer’s nightmare. When next day dawned, the boys were attired in their usual clothes. But whispers still could be heard through the halls, for the girls said that Teddy was the cutest of them all. FIRE PATROL Third Row—Mr. John Plischke, Bresnick, Marroni, Pool, Cianciotti, Kazlausky; Second Row—Brown, Moser, Rizzardi, Anderson; First Row—Fink, Moser, Anderson Ready for an Emergency The Fire Patrol under their adviser Mr. Plischke, have staged numerous fire drills during the school term. The purposes of the drills were to clear the building of students as soon as possible and to train the fire patrol on what to do if an actual fire existed. 48 STITCH AND CHATTER htrd Rote-—Burr, Kuhns, Peters, Bloomquist, Whisner, Krcelic, Orr, Lukasik; Second Row—Mrs. Lottie Harris, Painter, Painter, Breakey, Schlcgel. Kozain, I.auHer; First Row—Bland, Chew, Hostetler, Kemerer, Ferguson, Baughman WILLING WORKERS Second Row—Mrs. Ruth Molinero, Kunak, Nichols; First Row—Kidd, McClain, Stephens 41) G. A. A Fourth Row—Fisher, Ashbaugh, Weightman. Modar, Fennell, Walton, Lauffer, Miss Betty George; Third Row—McElwain, Ferguson, Hostetler, Miller. McClain, Kirld, Fennell, Galuska, Mains; Second Row—Kidd, Moore, Eaton, Uahlstrom, Raymaley, Roscosky, Swanson, Hull, Bittner, Peters; First Row—Gongaware, Deguffroy,.Painter, Moore, Greer, Barton, Lauffer, Slak, Koter The Girls’ Athletic Association, commonly known as G.A.A., has proved to be the most active girls’ organization of PTHS this year, socially as well as athletically. Early recognition was gained when the club sponsored the Harvest Hop. This was a social event to which everyone attending PTHS was invited. A more important affair, sponsored by the girls, was the Christmas Ball. At this event, the gym was decorated for the Yuletide season. This included a large Christmas tree at one end of the gym. The girls in their long gowns added to the beauty of the evening. Music furnished by the Star Dusters aided in making the guests forget their troubles and enjoy themselves. Athletically, the girls were active too. They were divided into three teams which played basketball games against one another. Then they organized a team of the best players and competed with other schools. The first game was against Trafford on our home floor. A return game was later played at Trafford. The last game was with Export at home. Though we displayed good sportsmanship, the final scores were not in our favor. To end the year’s activities, the members of each class sponsored a party. The juniors sponsored a hayride; the sophomores arranged a hayride, a ball game, and a wiener roast combined; and the seniors and freshmen had a picnic at Bushy Run. McClain Starts Game Holiday Smiles 50 Sixth Row—Stankewieh, Hull; Fifth Row—Barton, Raton; Fourth Rote—Miller, Shearer; Third Row— Stankcwich, Eaton, Bittner; Second Row—Greer, Raymaley; First Row—Sehetulel Two Loyal Cheerleaders This year a very capable group of cheerleaders kept up our morale at games and pep meetings. In their blue skirts and white sweaters they made a striking appearance leading the ardent fans in cheers. The group will lose four of its members this year because of graduation. One of these, Gail Eaton, is the leader; therefore, Betty Bittner was chosen to be next year’s leader. 51 THE PENN POINT STAFF Co-Editors.............................................J. I auffer, R. Labor Assistant Editors..............................J. Moore, E. Stover, M. Watt Proofreaders.....................B. Barton, A. Fennell, K. Galuska, R. Mellon Typists............................L. Kidd, M. Kozain, R. MeElwain, J. Pratt Sports Editors.........................................G. Breakey, T. Perich Circulation Managers...................................E. Lauffer, G. Peters Advertising Managers...................................R. Martin, L. Morton Artist..........................................................R. Weightman Faculty Adviser.............................................. Ruth G. Peters 52 Co-Editors Discuss Theme Assistant Editors Plan Pages Accepted or Not? 53 SCENES AROUND THE STATION Between classes at PTHS there’s love, love, for 180 days of the year. “Now, boys, there is a touchdown play .every time if you do it right,” explains Coach Tar Onder. James Wilson shows chivalry by opening the door for Alice. Their destination—The Walworth Company. The mademoiselles and messieurs of French class celebrate Mardi Gras at PTHS. Epicure Ernest Lauffer helps himself to the culinary masterpiece of Chef Felmlee. Couples dance to juke box music at the Harvest Hop. 54 SCENES AROUND THE STATION Mrs. Germroth is busy again after returning from her honeymoon. Steady—steady—Dwight. Don’t spoil the picture by falling. The seventh graders receive a lesson in Calisthenics from Miss Hetty Mae George. Mr. King hands out work to his able and faithful attendance office workers. Marilyn Weightman presides over a group discussion in Junior English. Future Rembrandts at ITUS display some of their works. 55 SCENES AROUND THE STATION Mellon and Deibler begin their daily chores by collecting attendance slips. Gerald Breakey takes the test of the National Science Talent Search. The dancing group show us a custom of the good old days. My ! ! My ! ! Those boys aren’t very sociable are they? The girls G.A.A. basketball team pose for the cameraman. Mrs. Jeanne Klatte helps Cliff and Gerald in their practice. Second Row—Mr. Arthur Roraeto, Yerina, Pool, Anderson, Sauers, C’ianciotti; First Row—Rizzardi, Kazlausky, Anderson, McCutcheon, Brown JUNIOR VARSITY Second Row—Mr. Victor Kazlausky, Cianciotti, Brosius, Brosius, Prady, Yerina; First Row—Slifkcy, Pool, Ililty, Bigler, Kepplc 58 As the football season drew to a close, basketball was ready to step into its place. This fast-moving game carried much interest and all eyes were on Mr. Rometo, the new basketball coach. Although most of the players were inexperienced, Penn Twp. received its .share of the wins. A brief resume of the games shows: For the first game of the basketball season, our Varsity journeyed to Franklin. McCutcheon sank a one-handed field goal in the last seconds of play to win a thrilling game by the score of 35-34. In the following game, the Indians met defeat at the hands of Export. Our return game again proved disappointing because Export copped their second win from the townshippers. Art Rometo’s boys softened a tough Franklin team and won by the score of 43-24. Jeannette proved a tough foe by defeating our team 38-33. Although the Indians lost, they fought a brilliant battle against our closest rivals. An extra period was required for the Jayhawks to subdue them. The Indians got off to a bad start in their league games and they were crushed by West Newton. In the next game the townshippers rallied to defeat Youngwood 34-26. Rut this success was shortlived, for South Huntingdon upset our netmen by the score of 40-35. In a non-league game with Pitcairn, the Indians won a hard-fought battle. The township hoopmen suffered a 47-29 defeat at the hands of Trafford, but in the return game they got their revenge by winning 33-30. In our first meet with Avonmore, the Indians won 43-41. Sewickley came along to win a heartbreaker by the score of 33-27. The Indians came close to upsetting the highly-favored West Newton five by the score of 29-27. Youngwood got on even terms by being triumphant in their return game with our netmen. South Huntingdon squeezed out a thrilling win which made it their second victory from the Indians. Penn Township was then trounced by Pitcairn and Jeannette. The townshippers again were defeated by Sewickley after putting up a hard-fought game. Our varsity won its last home game from Avonmore. The score was 34-31. Penn Township was eliminated from the county tournaments by North Belle Vernon. Coaches Enjoy a Chat Coach Rometo tries a Foul 59 Fifth Row—Brown, Kuzmkowski, Brosius; Fourth Row—Pool. Gidman, Brown, Cianciottk Rizzardi, Alwine, Moser, Vinck. Belak, Nesbit; Third Row—Mr. TaYcisio Onder, B res nick, Stambol, Yerina, Kitson, Zabaty, Kosoglov, Onder. Brown, Stepnick, Bigler; Second Row— Marroni, Pushwa, Hozempa, Mlakar, Moser, Pool, Kazlausky, Kohl, Mauro, Cianciotti; First Row—Wilson, Butcher, Kidd, Swanson, Whirlow, Butcher, Kladnik, Prady, Lohr Yea, Team! Fight! Fight! Fight! This cry, shouted by the students of Penn Township High School, started in the second week of September when our football season got under way. The inspiring chant continued through all the games and showed appreciation of the effort put forth by our coach. Tar Onder, and the football team who showed splendid sportsmanship. Although having a comparatively green team, they left a commendable account of themselves. A look at their schedule shows: An inexperienced Penn Township eleven opened the season with Jeannette, on the latter’s field. The foes took charge of the game in the early minutes and duplicated last year’s score with a 33-0 victory. The succeeding Saturday, East Deer copped another win from the township gridders. A revamped Indian team, still hoping to get in the win column, faced Pitcairn only to fall by the wayside. The team showed progress and they led a vicious attack; the final score was 13-0. The next week our boys sought the scalps of Ligonier in an attempt to remove the invaders from the ranks of the unbeaten. Scores in the second and final quarters by the visitors erased all the hopes of the townshippers' winning. The final whistle showed Ligonier ahead by the score of 12-0. When our Blue and White met the Gold of Trafford in an inspired effort to get out of the red, a fast game was played. The Indians were ahead at the half by achieving a 6-0 score. In the second half the team put up a great defensive battle; nevertheless, the opposition rolled up two touchdowns and a conversion to leave the final score 13-6. The Indians were unable to stem the onrush of Youngwood and a 28-fi defeat was chalked up against them. With the season quickly coming to a close, our Varsity hoped to achieve its first win of the season from Bell Township. However, the game ended in a scoreless tie. For the last game of the season, which was their only night game, the township eleven traveled to Ramsey. The Indians, hoping to upset the over-confident Ramsey team, fought a bruising game. This game proved no different from the rest. Although our season seemed jinxed, we must give credit where credit is due. Allwine, who led the Indians throughout their games, earned for himself a place on the (lass B, W.P.I.A.L. all-star team. Considering the fact that our team was inexperienced and light in weight, we want to congratulate Mr. Onder and all the boys who kept the game rolling. GO THE AMATEUR SHOW On March 12, 1946, the I’enn Township Athletic Association sponsored an amateur show in the high school auditorium. The opportunity to participate was offered to amateurs of Penn Township and surrounding communities. The purpose of the show was to raise funds for expanding the school’s athletic program. There were six prizes awarded. Winners were chosen by the audience. The first prize was a fifty-dollar victory bond donated by Turk’s Meats Groceries, Claridge. This was presented to the boys’ vocal quartet of PTHS which includes Donald Anderson, Gerald Breakey, Clifford Felmlee, and Glenn Fink. Jean Vicelli doing an acrobatic dance and Dorothy Allison and Anna Jean Goulding doing a skate tap tied for second place. Therefore, both groups received a $25 victory bond. Second prize was contributed by Economy Food Store, McCullough, and third prize was given by Traf-ford Lions Club. The winner of the fourth prize was Jane Ann Fisher who sang a vocal solo. To her was awarded $10.00 in saving stamps which was donated by Independent Polish Society, Claridge. The fifth prize was won by Kaye Gordon who did a Hawaiian dance. She received $5.00 worth of saving stamps from Mull’s Dairy, Harrison City. Dolores Schmuck received the sixth prize, $5.00 worth of saving stamps contributed by Italian Lodge, Campo Bel Fiore, Claridge. She played an accordion solo. Chairmen of the committees were: committee on awards and prizes, Mr. Anthony Mauro; search for talent, Miss Ruth Peters; audition, Miss Mildred Bogle; publicity, Mr. Tar Onder; tickets, ushering, and ballotting, Mr. Paid King; stage, Mr. John Plischke; sustaining program committee, Mr. J. F. Wyant. There were more than eight hundred persons present at the program. This is the largest number of people ever to attend a program in our auditorium. First Prize Winners 61 ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the members of The Penn Point Staff of 1940, wish to extend onr sincere appreciation to the members of the faculty who have guided us successfully through graduation. We also wish to thank the patrons and advertisers for their financial support which made this publication possible. 62 ROW HOWARD GASOLINE OIL CO. 500 N. 3rd St. JEANNETTE, PENNA. Distributors of Mobiloil - Mobilgas Tires - Batteries - Aeeessories FEDERAL AUTO STORES 415 Clay Avenue Jeannette, Pa. Hunting and Fishing Supplies Sports Goods Home and Auto Supplies Compliments of JOE WORKMAN’S DEPARTMENT STORES Jeannette, Greensburg Irwin Better Goods for less- ZANARINI BROS. The Flower Shop on the Corner 601 Clay Ave. Phone 770-J ('ompliments of WOLFSON SALES COMPANY Brown’s Confectionery Pittsburgh, Penna. at your service HARLO’S Genuine Inselbrie Jeannette, Penna. Storm Windows Phone HAzel 0340 HAzel 5700 Harrison City, Penna. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1946 THE GLASS CITY BANK “THE FRIENDLY BANK” JEANN ETTE, PENNSYLVANIA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION UNITED MINE WORKERS OF AMERICA Local Union 5753 District 3 CLARIDGE, PA. FIRST JEANNETTE BANK AND TRUST CO. The Bank of Every Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System Clay Ave. at Fourth St. Jeannette, l’a. COMPLIMENTS OF ORDER OF OWLS NEST 1536 C LA RIDGE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF CLARIDGE WOMEN'S CLUB LINCOLN COACH LINES D. R. Magill IRWIN, PENNA. ('oniplimenls of NARODIN DOM SLOVENIAN NATIONAL HOME CLARIDGE, PA. 5 Perfect Bowling Alleys 20th Century Equipment Used Exclusively Sanctioned by American Bowling Congress Keep Buying U. S. Savings Bonds For Reservations Call Export 1!) R 12 Manager, Mr. Yerina TRAFFORD MOTOR COACH Motor Coach Service From CLARIDGE Thru TRAFFORD to EAST PITTSBURGH We kindly solicit your patronage TRAFFORD, PENNA. Class Rings Western Pa. Representative Club Pins D. Klein Bro. Medals Band Uniforms Trophies Fire Department Uniforms DON ENEIX Union Trust Bldg. Caps Gowns PITTSBURGH, PA. Diplomas Choir Robes Invitations Nurses’ Capes Personal Cards FELDER'S CONFECTIONERY Luncheonette Phone 784 Fourth Street JEANNETTE TURK'S MARKET GENERAL MERCHANDISE QUALITY - - ECONOMY - - SERVICE CLARIDGE, PENNA. SUNSET DRIVE FOREST NURSERY Ornamental, Forest, and Christmas Trees Landscape Service G. E. Breakey Phone Trafford 697-M Harrison City — Trafford Road at Level Green Bingo—Every Thursday Evening at 7:30 Round and Square Dance Every Friday Evening at 8:00 HARRISON CITY FIRE POLICE ASSOCIATION Compliments of HARRISON CITY WOMEN'S CLUB Compliments of CRINER'S SERVICE STATION 6th and Magee Ave. Phone 9544 PAUL f STILLER 6 RH NS8URC.PA. Q , 401-4 FINBT NATIONAL BANK BUILOINO PHONE 2440 Official Photographer for Class of 1946 THE PENN TOWNSHIP TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION CONGRATULATES THE 1946 GRADUATING CLASS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL AND WISHES THEM SUCCESS “This Label is Your Guarantee of Style, Quality and Valfte” “The Mens Store Everything for the Man in Wearing Apparel 514 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phil Taylor THE HUB Headquarters for Clothing and Shoes for Young Men and Men Who Want to Stay Young JEANNETTE JEANNETTE LUMBER CO. The Builder’s Dept. Store Lumber, Hardware, Glass, Paint, Builders’ Supplies Phone 198 5th and 4th Street CLARENCE G. LAUFFER John Deere Dealer and Royster Fertilizer Sunrise Fruit and Stock Farm Harrison City — Trafford Road Phone Export 93 R-ll R.D. No. 2, Irwin, Pa. Compliments of CLARIDGE SPORTSMEN CLUB EUWER’S TRULY W. J. GLUNT Westmoreland County’s Well Drilling Oldest and Best Electric Pumps and Pump Repairs Home Furnisher R.l). No. 1 Phone Export 39 R-4 Since 1889 JEANNETTE, PA. KNOW YOUR DRUGGIST He’s Your Doetor’s Right-Hand Man Compliments DRACH'S DRUG STORE of Certified Drug CENTRAL SERVICE STATION and 10-12 South Second Street Prescription Service JEANNETTE, PA. •104 Clay Ave. JEANNETTE ECKERT'S JEWELRY Expert watch repairing M. A. GILLESPIE CO Established 1891 “Jeannette's Best Stare” .50!) Clay Ave. JEANNETTE Furniture Jewelry Rugs Curtains Appliances Luggage •Compliments of FRANK LEVIN'S PENNSYLVANIA LUMBER CO. Westmorela nd Cou nty's 5th and Gaskill Ave. Largest Furniture Store JEANNETTE, PA. Clay Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phone 83 Phone 1200 TOMMY ROGER'S MARKET If it’s to Wear or to Eat We have it IRWIN COUNTRY CLUB The One Stop Market £1 2 Miles North of Irwin PAINTERTOWN, PENNA. Irwin 1450-J DAN ZANARINI’S DECOSTER BROS. POSEY SHOPPE Music and 408 Clay Avenue Gift Department JEANNETTE. PENNA. JEANNETTE Phone 2370 Compliments of MORGAN'S STORE PAINTERTOWN, PENNA. STEMMLER AUTO SUPPLY HARRISON CITY, PA. GRACE ANN MULL'S DAIRY BEAUTY SALON Pasteurized milk and cream 316 Fifth St. HARRISON CITY, PA. TRAFFORD, PA. Phone 547 Dress better for less Congratulations at and WEINER'S Suits, Coats, Dresses and Furs Best Wishes to Graduates of '46 416 Clay Ave. RICHARD'S JEWELRY STORE JEANNETTE, PA. 110 South Fifth St. Phone 2318 THE OLYMPIA ROYAL PANTS STORE Homemade Candies and Ice Cream 600 Clay Ave. JEANNETTE, PA. HESS BROS. DAUGHERTY'S DRUG STORE Groceries, Seeds and Feed 317 Clay Ave. JEANNETTE, PENNA. Phone 175 410 Clay Ave. We are in business for your health JEANNETTE, PA. Let us serve you in whatever capacity we can JEANNETTE DRY CLEANING CO. 622 (’lay Ave. Compliments. of Cleaning Pressing Alteration THE COFFEE SHOPPE 3-hour service Phone 344 JEANNETIE, PENNA. REGER BROS. Claridge, Penna. Lawn Mower Sharpening H. J. GONGAWARE Auto Livery and Hus Service Transfer and Moving And Repairing Our Specialty Let us recondition your lawn mower now Avoid the Rush Group and Party Transporting Phone 18 R-3 Phone Irwin 2122 Straw Pump Compliments HELEN'S BEAUTY SHOP of the C old, Machine and Machineless Waves Manicures and Latest Hair Styles FIRST NATIONAL BANK EXPORT, PENNA. HARRISON CITY, PENNA. Helen Stambol, Prop. Phone 123 Iv-13 UNITED RUBBER WORKERS OF AMERICA KING'S CONFECTIONERY Ice Cream and Candy Local No. 22 CLARIDGE, PENNA. KEALEY'S Compliments The Friendly Drug Store of Prescriptions Filled Accurately and Economically 512 Clay Ave. Jeannette Leant to Fly at HARRISON CITY AIRPORT Student and Passenger Rides Piper Cub Agency Elmer Ashbaugh—Instructor Nellie Ashbaugh—Pilot Phone Export 101 R-ll JAKE VOZEL BARBER SHOP CLARIDGE, PA. Don't throw away your old shoes Have them repaired at EDDIE'S SHOE REPAIR SHOP Main Street Claridge, Pa. GLASS CITY DRUG CO. Reliable Prescription Service 021 Clay Ave. Jeannette, Penna. For the Latest “Hits in Records Always a Large Selection Visit EMBS RADIO 2110 1th St. Jeannette, Pa. Compliments of HARRIS MANOS THEATER and FOURTH STREET THEATER Jeannette. Pa. DIANE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Export, Pa. Evening by appointment Phone Export 109R2 LAMISON'S SERVICE STATION Gas - - Oil - - Auto Accessories Pop - - Candy - - Confections Level Green, R.D. No. 2 Irwin, Pa. Compliments of BUKE'S CONFECTIONERY Irwin, Pa. GOOD'S Gas and Oil EXPORT, PA. WILLIAM'S Jeannette’s most popular Ladies’ Store Phone 1747 Corner Sixth Clay Jeannette, Pa. Congratulations from 510 CLAY AVE. Eger’s Credit Jewelers Compliments of GOOD'S DAIRY Phone Export 41 R-3 Boquet, Penna. Compliments of RAYMALEY’S SERVICE STATION Harrison City, Pa. Telephone Export 52 R-5 LONG'S Homemade Candy Harrison City, Pa. Phone Export 67 R2-2 BLAKE'S Meats - Groceries Harrison City, Pa. Phone Export 123 R-13 TOMMY'S NUT SHOP 519 Clay Ave. Jeannette KISTLER'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cold, Machine and Machineless Waves Harrison City, Pa. Phone Export 67 R-4