Strong Vincent High School - Spokesman Yearbook (Erie, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1942 volume:

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MTNA 1- t TUULN n K ,NJ Lf avg I 1 F 1 I .JJJJJJ JJ , 'f'l'l1'l'1'1 11111111 JJJJJJJJ 'Pl JJJJ 5 .1 J 4 ,J .1 .a .1 ' -'- J I ' ' , ? f' 'V , 3 'i,- , g ixuxx ' ,,' .ffm ,Q ' - ,Y lv ' EQVICE f7Ae NINETEEN HUNDRED FUHTY TWU SPUHESNIAN gchfor in Cyzief: ANN GILLIIJ-KN ,l f gudinedd manager: W E ' CHARLES HEVELAEUUA .Z Q The Tenth Vnlume Published hy the Students nf Slrnnq Vincent Hiqh Snhnnl Erin Pennsylvania portrays the rule the hiqh sshnnl plays in training its students fur a new Wnrlll nf peace. :SEESSFEEEEEEEESESEE 32555552555S555E5Es55E5EzE5E5E5E5E3Eg f-Nf-SN 555:1:i:1:1:1:::::1U - --4: I 11:15 . ' s1,tststs,,1,1s,E:E:5:t:::l siizsl M i: E X. fr X 'I 9 my Qi I f C0l'lfel'lt5 Faculty Studies Students Activities Athletics Service Turning frum the peaceful wurld uf yesterday, we, the students uf Strung Vincent High Schuul, are stepping intu a new sphere uf respunsihility which will intensify nur luve fer a life uf tranquility and cnncurd. Page 7 Page 17 Page 29 Page 75 Page 95 Page lull Harald Il. Leherman With the deepest respect and affection, we dedicate the nineteen hundred forty two Spokesman to our principal, Mr. Harold D. Leberman, who has Won, in three short years, the gratitude and loyalty of Strong Vincent High School by his friendly smile and encourag- ing word, by his Wholehearted and enthusiastic partici- pation in every phase of school life, and by his sincere attempts to develop the spirit and purpose of Vincent as a background for a better World of tomorrow. QQQSSEM AF ilumgs .-.-Z 0 A f fjggg igxn I 1:5 fe - 71 I li 1 F71 Q , iii Twgsiv ia'r ,L Z It -'-' I-iiiifi :Elin ,.ig5252f52522355f53Q2Q.p,f ,.,,4A 0 'if' fQ f1.::g51g25E3i52gg5, 25151525552 EEQQWHJESQ A L,A 5 tgjhgggg ,4iA 1 HE leaders of tomorrow must be taught the fundamentals of man's learning. Through the experience and knowledge of our faculty and adminis- tration, we explore the new horizons which open up new worlds to conquer. Harold D. Leberman-B.S. Alleghenyg M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Principal. Chairman, District Ten Committee, P.I.A.A. Executive Council, P.S.E.A. State Board of Control of Athletics. Principals Message Particularly in these critical times, every student must realize how important it is, both for his own sake and for the future of this nation, to do his very best at every time, in every place. To you, who are leaving Strong Vincent High School, and to you who will remain, must come the realization that each of us must do his utmost if we are to build a new world of freedom. We believe that each student has been counseled and encouraged tolexperience those things which give knowledge, satisfaction, and the ability to work together. Let your school years mould the channels of your life by teaching you to work, to play, and to strive, ever, for a better world. H. D. Leberman ' Eight A Ellen F. Conne11eA.B. College ot St. Catherine, M.Ed. University ot Pittsburgh. Assistant Principal. Hur Pnliny Makers Behind each department and activity of Strong Vincent High School stands the administrative force whose task it is to develop the policies ot the school. To the principals, Who quietly and efficiently conduct the program ot our school in such a Way that the majority ot the students may derive the fullest benefits and pleasures from their high school years, must be given the tull credit ot guiding the ideals ot the students toward a better World. F. S. AndersonfA.B. Penn State, M.Ed. University ot Pittsburgh. Assistant Principal. Supervisor, Social Studies tor Secondary Schools. 'Nine E. Marion Esler-B.S. Ohio tUppex- Sectionb State University. Typingg ' Shorthand. Adviseraf Spokesman Board. . Dorothy M. Evansn-A.B. Allegheny. Frenchp U. S. History. Grace Kane Flynn-A.B. Mercyhurst College. Biology. Adviser-ffNewman Club. Hulda Forsberg University of Pittsburgh. Typingg Shorthand. Adviser'-Commercial Club. QLower Sectionj Alice E. FousteA.B. Penn State. Historyg Rose M. Galbo-A.B. Mercyhurst Collegeg Civics. Advisernelunior Historical Society. M.A. Columbia University. Italian. Adviser Y-Student Councilg Dante Clubp lune Senior Class. Sylvia Galinsky-B.M. American Conserva- tory of Music. Iunior High Music and Arty Girls Chorus. AdvisereSyrnphonic Trans- cription Club. O. L. Grender-A.B. St. Olaf. A Cappella Choirg Mixed Chorus. Bertil C. Gustavson-A.B. Upsalag M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Problems of Democracyg Boys Attendance Officer. Assistant Coach-Footballg Faculty Man- ager-Baslcetballg Track. Y V i l Edith E. HirtfA.B. Oberlin. English. Twelve 1 A , qupper secufmp H. Merrill Hughes f B.S. Grove City. Algebrag Cre- ometryg Trigonometry. A. E. HumphreyiB.S. Stout lnstitute. Draft- ing. AdviserfStudent Councilg Spokesman Boardg Tennis. Bess KohoutsA.B. William and Mary. Ger- man. Adviser--German Club. Harold I. KramerfB.S. Grove City. Physical Educationg Director ot Athletics. Head Coach-Footballg Basketballg Intramurals. Qhower Sectionj i Ruth M. Lutje4A.B. Penn State. English. Justin A. McCarthyfLitt.B. Grove Cityg M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. World Historyg U. S. History. Equipment Manager ffiootballg Faculty ManagerfSwimming5 Water Polo. Margaret McCarthyfA.B.g M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Geographyp History. Mary Inez Mercer4A.B. Westminsterg M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Lating Girls Attendance Ctficer. National Honor Society Senateg AdViserYVirgil Clubp Girl Reserves. Cora Anne PearceAB.S. Penn Stateg Litt.M. University ot Pittsburgh. Art. Adviser-s Spokesman Boardg Brass Choir. Thirteen Gretchen Langevl-LB. Syracuse University. Shorthand. i i i Chower Sectionj Paul D. Schencl-xiA.B. Westminsterg M.Ed. University ot Pittsburgh. Bookkeepingg Lawg Consumers Economics. School Treasurer. Adviser-Goltp Bowling. William W. ShanorfB.S. Michigan State. Physicsg Senior Science. AdvisereUshersg Stage Crew. Isabel J. Sourwine-AB. G-oucher. World History. Adviser-Musical Comedy. Morris R. Stubbe-B.S. University ot Pitts- burgh. Biology. Lillian Peters-A.B. Penn Stateg Litt.M. University ot Pittsburgh. Problems of Democracy. N. Y. A. J. D. Pratt-AB. Allegheny. U. S. History. Coach-Debating Club. Anna M. Quirl-:eA.B. George Washingtong M.Ed. University ot Pittsburgh. World Historyg Business English. A. C. Sapper-California State Teachers Col- legeg University oi Pittsburgh. Industrial Artsg Wood Shop. Gertrude E. Schade-B.S.C. Bowling Green Business Universityg B.S. Duguesneg M.Ed. University oi Pittsburgh. Bookkeeping. Adviser-Bookkeeping Club: Hall Monitors. Charlotte L. Thomas,-A.B. Smithg M.Ed. University ot Pittsburgh. English. Ad- viserfGirl Reserves. Fourteen QUpper Sectionb t CUpper Sectionj Hylma D. Turner-AB. lowa Stateg M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Plane and Solid Geometry. Adviser-lune Senior Class. Marion L. Van Natta-A.B. Mount Holyokeg M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Mathematics Adviser-Junior Girl Reserves. George E. Wallace-Ph.B. Westminster History. Adviser-Stamp Clubg Hobby Club John Wallach-A.B.g M.A. St. Bonaventure English. Faculty ManagerfFootball. Ad- CLower Sectionl viser-Newman Club. Entered the army Arthur R' vvelkfel-BS' Spmlghe1d7 MA' April 1942. Nevv York. University. Hygienep- Satetyg ' Scienceg Civics. Coach-Varsity Swimmingg Ida G. Warfe1YB.S.p M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh- TYPUUQI St91'10QFaDhY- Nf3ti0f15l Erma Weinheirner+B.S. Arnoldg M.Ed. HOHOI' SOCFSTY Senate- University of Pittsburgh. Physical Education. Coach-Girls lntramuralsj Lifesavingg First Aidp Cheer Leaders. f H . James J. Wick-B.S.g M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh. Bookkeepingg lournalism. A AdviserfNeWsg Coach- ' ,rg Cross Country. L, Jean E. Wilson-AB. Penn , State. Librarian. Advisers i A Student Councilg Spokesman Fifteen Board: lanuary Senior Class. s E. Hazel Wright-AB. Witten- burg. English. Willard Wright--PAB. Witten- burgp MA. Columbia Uni- versity. Spanishg Latin. Adviser-Spanish Clubg Candy Sellers. Auditorium TEACHER SPONSORED AUDITORIUMS: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell presented thrilling pictures of wild animals in their natural habitat . . . 2. Peg Parsons, alumnus of the class of l93O, unveils a picture of Miss Jo Anna Connell, recently retired teacher, as Miss Ellen Connell accepts it for the school . . . 3. Choir boys from the lunior High School sing the Christmas Story in the pageant directed by Miss Pearce . . . 4. Strong Vincent students in assembly, salute the flag of the tree . . . 5. Dr. Grose, Superintendent of Schools, addresses us during Education Week . . . 6. On Constitution Day all the high school students ot the city met in the stadium for a mov- ing program . . . 7. Monday, December 8, Miss Galinsky recorded President Roose- velt's speech calling for a declaration of war . . . 8. Perry Burgess, noted author, gives an interesting, moving talk on leprosy and lepers. Sixteen 4 Q gg V . .-1 7 Il QTUUIJQQ 5- Z' Z f ei L f' x 4 . ,IM ,Z . - f Z' 14:-1-1:11-1:11-1-IG:-1-' f 17 -1-1-lg-1-151-1-in 5 Q 07, ' -:gi1-:'11-z-:g.1-:-2g-1-:- . :-1-1g-:-11-:-1-11-:- Q -'X 4 ' Y F r I 0, 'W 5 1''J'Eff'I'Ej:jfI'.j:Zri5.f:. 1 X Q 5 A 4 V 5 5 I 1 T' V --'-. ?111??j?j:,..1.1-59 41.- .Q-2 A S long as men work and dream and plan for the future, they will seek the tools that will help them to realize their dreams. Striving ever toward those goals, the administration and the faculty untiringly encourage each student ..... Tn Create Better nderstanrlinq, Today, the high school realizes the increasing importance in equipping every student mentally, physically, and socially to do his part in creating a solid founda- tion tor tomorrow's world ot peace. Training each student to think and to speak with clarity and understanding is ot the greatest importance in our ever changing society, for the individual is no longer able to disregard current events when he is constantly called upon to analyze situations and to give opinions. The Social Sciences go hand in hand with English to aid the student in interpreting the forces Which create better understanding. Mc: :rn I Q hem Jon deWitt, Jim Phillips, and Priscilla Arrowsmith pause long enough to admire the interesting exhibit in English class for the Literary Chess unit . . . The P. O. D. class makes use ot the maps to check on the latest military movements about the world . . - George Levin and Elayne Phillips emote tor the public speaking class play, The Christmas Gift That Bouncedf' Eighteen Tu Build Strung Bullies, Physical fitness is, undoubtedly, our first line of defense. Strong bodies and responsive minds are needed by the American nation to carry on the great tasks that lie ahead. The main purpose of Strong Vincent's extensive physical education program is to develop muscular coordination and control, and to teach good sports- manship and fair play in an environment Where the best health habits prevail. Two exciting and stimulating periods of gymnasium Work and pool practice are provided each week for both boys and girls. With such a program of physical education, the development of the body and of the mind keep pace. They may be all wet, but how they do enjoy it! Miss Weinheimer's class gets in the swim . . . ln the Crthgpedic class, students learn to make decorative, as Well as useful articles . . . Sam Kramer counts while his gym class proceeds to tie themselves into knots. l lNineteen l Tn Ilnnrdinatn . . . The pupils in the Solid Geometry class are properly im- pressed by John Schumachexfs knowledge of a difficult problem . . . There is a woman in the case, Martha Dean reveals to the members of her Latin class . . . Bill Kelley, Julia Maj or, Betty McLaughlin, and Bill Nelson diligently study the maps in Physiography class in order to chart the weather. The science of mathematics has al- ways occupied a very important position in the advancement of civilization. Recognizing this fundamental fact, Strong Vincent's mathematics depart- ment has provided a thorough course, comprised of algebra, geometry, and trigonometry, which is presented in the order of the student's ability to master the different steps. To understand and to sympathize with the problems of our World neigh- bors, it is necessary to become familiar with the language, customs, and back- grounds of the different nations. Through the media of the modern languages and of Latin, too, the high school student is able to study, first hand, the environ- ments of European and South American countries. Today's World is dependent upon all the branches of science for advance- ment and for preservation. Therefore, a complete course is offered in many fields of science to those who wish to become acquainted with the intricacies of the universe as well as to those who Wish to lay a firm foundation for college science courses. Twenty . . . Mind and Hand, f The majority of the students who attend Strong Vincent High School must spend their undergraduate years in preparing themselves for a definite vo- cation after graduation. To prepare the students who wish to acquire a practical, working knowledge of business practices and office techniques, our commercial department has established a compre- hensive curriculum which will enable those students who successfully com- plete the courses to enter a business establishment directly from high school. Two years of typing and shorthand are essential requirements for a business career. During these four semesters of daily practice, commercial students be- come highly proficient in taking rapid dictation and in accurately and neatly transcribing their notes. lmportant, too, is the thorough understanding of the fundamentals of bookkeeping and com- mercial arithmetic which is obtained in two year course of bookkeeping. fSemester courses in Business English and Commercial Law and also office practice periods round out the com- mercial course. Twenty-one i Busily typing, these students are developing the accuracy and speed which will aid them in obtaining positions after they are graduated . . . Miss Forsberg dictates to her shorthand class who will neatly transcribe their notes dur- ing the ensuing typing period . . . The bookkeeping class gains skill in accounting through the use of practice sets. Tn Put Class Theories . . . X if in Who knows what delicacy Lorna Weindorf and Mary Steimer may be concocting at that table in cooking class? . . . Helen McIntyre, Marge Hewitt, and June Hugh- son sew industriously while Basilee Cooke carefully cuts out a new dress . . . Let me see-I, K, L-here it is! Making use of the reference books, these students are taking advantage of the opportunities offered by our library. Any student who has not gained actual experience in coordinating mind and hand has not been fully prepared by the high school to take his place in serving our country's needs. Many girls, recognizing the im- portance of a practical training in home making, have enrolled in the cooking and sewing classes which are presented by the Home Economics department. ln the cooking classes, the methods of planning and preparing delicious and well balanced meals are thoroughly analyzed and mastered by those students who have forseen a future need for the culinary art. The girls who take the companion courses offered in sewing are given a practical training in budget- ing, making, and repairing an attractive and serviceable wardrobe. Strong Vincent's library is a store- house of extensive and diversified reference material for every subject taught in the high school. The out- standing works of contemporary and older writers as well as current mag- azines and newspapers provide a source of well balanced reading for different ages and tastes. Twenty-two . . . Intn Practice, The two allied courses of mechanical drawing and woodworking prepare boys to coordinate their hands and their minds in doing accurate, precise work which is so necessary to maintain a position in any industrial shop. ln the drafting period, students are taught the craftsmanship of handling the essential instruments in preparing and reading accurate blue prints. While in the shop, the boys experience the satis- faction of combining detailed plans and raw materials to produce useful and pleasing products. The woodworking course not only instructs each student in the operation and uses of the different industrial machines and the more com- mon tools, but it also teaches the student to handle this eguipment wisely and safely. New worlds and new modes of self expression are open to those persons who enter the art classes at Strong Vincent. These students learn to work with their hearts and minds and hands in creating the fine touches which add enjoyment, through beauty, to our lives. They also learn cooperation in produc- ing posters needed by school organi- zations. Twenty-three John Cunningham uses the automatic spray gun under the direction of Miss Vincent, a student art teacher. Other potentially famous artists further their skill in actual painting and drawing . . . Working with triangle and T- square, these drafting students learn mechanical drawing . . . Whether a boy plans to be a carpenter, or just a handy man around the house, a course in our woodshop is invaluable. fb . 1 A. we Q af W X5 w , vm gy A in ir' wwf ak! wx K 'U ,M MQ fx 94,5 ,SX H , Cn .X-.1 ,, , V nm! :X 'fam Sf ,EH M ,M . xr .r .ffsfxf if 2-v Q se N ts 15 ?,3gi' his Q' My it I L 5' X V , as 2 Q Q X 1 A Q Q X Yet ' 222 , M sw , X ik! fx , , , 7 ,,W Y Y V Tn Establish the Pace, Students interested in instrumental music have a variety ot choices. Boys wish- ing to belong to a marching, instrumental group may join the Band, and girls desir- ing the same training may ,become members ot the Brass Choir. The Orchestra is open to both boys and girls interested in learning how to appreciate and create tine music. These organizations practice during school hours and their accom- plishments are demonstrated at their public appearances, which include assembly programs, football games, concerts, and Commencement. They otter the opportun- ity ot personal improvement ingroup practice and are open to any musically in- clined students who wish to join them. BRASS CHOIR MAJORETTES: Frank, Brennan, Murphey, Manning BRASS CHOIR-Row l:Gross, Dean, Hosbach, Ennis, Upton, LeSalomie, Scibetta, Smith, Behringer. Row 2: Grriewahn, Siegel, Zurn, Teubner, Turner, Byrd, Clemens, Sandstrom, Hunter. Row 3: Leach, Hill, Devine, Wagner, Dean, Guthrie, Sullivan, Shanor, Costanzo, Fernandes. Row 4 Brotherson, Butta, Ferris, Bourne, Costanzo, M., Minnig, Schlossman Rouse, Behnke. Row 5: Carey, Sneider, Halt, Corrado, Gillespie, Simmons McDonald, Stucke, Smith, Cook. Twenty-five Tn Blend in Harman , The A Cappella Choir is an influential force in guiding the student body toward greater appreciation ot good music. lts sixty members learn to teel what the composer wished to express, and to convey that emotion to their audience. They receive valuable instruction on such necessary subjects as choral tone, balance, intonation, and gualityp knowledge needed to create good music. The organization's annual concert tour, semi-annual concerts, and other public ap- pearances provide the opportunity tor exhibiting its abilities and attainments. lts cooperative spirit is also proven by its presence at other school tunctions. The A Cappella members receive last minute instructions before they pile into the bus to begin their annual trip . . . Mr. Grender, the maestro of music, leads the sixth pericd singing class in a harmonic America, the Beautiful, A CAPPELLA CHOIR' Row 1: Dwelle, Miller, Wilson, Maclean, Gage, Phillips, Offner, Uhlman, Nelson, Holm, McQuisticn, Turner. Row 2: Bacon, Coburn, Schabaclcer, Strickler, McKnight, Shear, Mr. Grender, Magee, Waterman, Kissel, Gallagher, lames, Sautter. Row 3: Pundt, Morten, Anderson, Shultlin, DiNiccla, Dal' rymple, Schitea, Albertson, Will, Feist, Feist, Livingstone, Schcnbein. Row 4: Bauman, Kraschneslae, Hubbard, Gal- letta, Nichols, Scarpitti, Lipsett, Richard- son, Whitney, Kririimel, Calabrese, Hervey, lVlarsh,LCvebhardt,lKay, Hoh. Twenty-six GIRLS CHORUS-Row 1 : Keplinger Leone, Paden, Saxon, Glazier, Murphy Costa, Spiller, Cutri, Logan, M. Row2 Bowman, Cantlon, Dodsworth, Fischer Logan, C., Smith, Ennis, Gordon, Davis H., Buchelc, Addessi, Ferguson. Row 3 Simon, Norton, Mittner, Litzel, Shira Messenkopt, Frank, Seachrist, Pamin Gigliotti, Davis, A., Block. Row 4. Shoptaugh, Wagiier. Wyiieken, Cav- anor, First, Connaroe, Lundgren McGeary, Graham, Edelman, Pilgrim, Lytle. Snappy Jane Lytle and Margie Pilgrim dance our troubles away at the annual Girls Chorus Variety Show . . . Not one Master of Ceremonies, but two- meet the Davis twins, Ann and Harriet. Although it lacks male voices, the Girls Chorus lacks nothing in choral excel- lence. Besides joining other musical organizations in presenting concerts, this group sponsors many activities ot its own. Among these are the annual Variety Show, and the monthly popcorn sales. Its singing in neighboring communities and schools has won it an enviable position among the city's most outstanding choral groups. The newest addition to the musical curriculum is the Singing Class, open to any student who enjoys group singing. Different personalities are blended under capable direction, and enabled to work in harmony because ot their mutual love ot music. Twenty-seven Tn ltennrd Events nf the Day. ln a true democracy such as ours, one of our greatest gifts handed down to us by our forefathers is the freedom of the press. There can be found no better place than the high schools to teach the benefits and the wise use of this great inheritance. ln Strong Vincent High School, the class in journalism is conducted during the sixth period of each day for assembling, editing, and proof reading the copy of the Strong Vincent News. Here, the room hums with the noises peculiar to any busy newspaper office as hurried reporters add the finishing touches to their editorials and columns before the final deadlines. To give each student first hand experience in the operation of a modern news- paper, the entire management of and responsibility for the production of our news sheet is placed in the hands of the managing editors and the reporters. NEWS: Mr. Wick gives some pertinent directions to the press, Elsie Offner, Editor, and Mary Lou Sweet, Assistant. Row 1: Rohr, Offner, editor lst semester, Tarr. Row 2: Liv- ingstone, Krahe, Bliley, Soneson. Row 3: Holm, Austin, editor 2nd semester, lohnson, Cauley. Row 4: Ruscitto, Hooper, Anderson, Steinrnetz. Row 5: Rogers, Mr. Wick, Sweet, leffery. Twenty-eight Wx 'NWX' Lf I N '.-j.', f j.-f-'J- f '. Ma, W mr? g f Y' R , iii I x i . --'- Z 7 Immmx gf QTUULNTQ ,K bl e. Qi, - f I . .. ' . '-'-35-25-:F 5 ' X 'a 1757 - ' r A . , 1 ..'-: I Q , ,QW f fxlxgx Int 'X 45 I: 5- 3 x i I I ..--- - ' 11212 ..-- L 'J x ,wtf my Q6 S .4 ODAY, there is muah, first to dream about, then to do. From our schools comes that great army of men and women who have learned to work and to fight for those dreams that keep a nation strong and free. U7 Juninr High lunior High Students, though small in stature, are an important part of our student body. They do not limit their enthusiasm to their own activities, but rather, help to make those ot the whole school a success. I ffy. . ' 'V,V t,N, , ,E i. b 5 H ilxlgk 4 V! . , , ,RK -74 ZLDJ' ORTHOPEDIC CLASS-Row 1: Anderson, Donald, Bemis, Muriel, Connolly, lane, Costa, Mary, Georgeson, George, Ostrowski, Edward, Saunders, George, Stevens, Richard. 7-1-Buckley, Dennis, Droney, Raymond, Dundon, Nan, Dwelle, Dave. Row 2: Franklin, Mark, Crail, George, Goodrich, lames, Hershelman, Elizabeth, Hojnacki, lohn, Kline, Mary lane, Merrick, Nancy, Podurgiel, Theresa, Prozan, Jeanette, Sapper, lohn, Schaefer, Hubert, Shepard, Nancy. Row 3: Sprague, Wanda. 'I-2-Arndt, lerry, Bachrnan, Stanley, Banks, lohn, Davis, Anne, Dean, Eleanor, Dickey, Duretta, Eaton, Elizabeth, Fahs, Betty, Frame, Marjorie, Gebhardt, Lois, Hagmann, Raymond. Row 4: Hammond, Donald, Henry, Robert, Huff, lames, Kern, Mary, Laurence, lames, Leonard, Betty, Lutz, Patty, MacFayden, Sally, Mahoney, lean, Moss, Harold, Nesi, Lillian, Owen, Fred. Row 5: Panetta, Sam, Passerotti, Dan, Persohn, Gerry, Rickloff, Allen, Sala, Genevieve, Saxon, Marvin, Schwab, Robert, Shepard, loan, Smith, Frances, Sprake, Charles, Struss, Edward, Sonoski, Frank. Row 6: Sorger, Charles, Wagner, Mary, Way, Dorothy, Zurlinden, loAnne. 8-1-Allen, Noel, Arndt, Tom, Blank, Robert, Bliley, Gayle, Bruny, Richard, Donahue, Donald, Finton, lanet, Gebhardt, Gordon. Row 7: Gladitz, lack, Henshaw, Marshall, McCarthy, Matt, Milloy, David, Morrison, Edna, Orcutt, William, Shannon, loan, Uht, lerry, Wright, William, Zimmerman, Ann. 8-2- Beavan, lack, Berner, Paul. Row 8: Birkner, William, Blundin, Marian, Bonistall, lanet, Bowman, lustine, Briggs, Robert, Carter, Richard, Castle, Ronald, Demotonte, Edlo, Eisert, Catherine, Geros, William, Hanna, Lyonel. Thirty zlhflf Q? . t L, Y I .. ,Q '. 'F ,iw r Q I M Q5 'i 2 i xi Y 5 Jaxtff 2. ff - ' . .. . .V PM . - s its +642 .f Row 1: Haught, Torn, Grace, Henry, Herzog, Robert, Kern, George, McDonald, Mary, Miller, George, Montgomery, Robert, O'Connor, lack, Passerotti, William, Paulo, Wendel, Portz, Roberta, Probert, lane. Row Z: Roach, Patty, Sands, Audrey Schaefer, Hubert, Schiemer, Harry, Schenk, Fred, Schmitzer, Dolores, Straub, Donald, Strucher, lack, Torolc, Edward Van Atten, Patty, Waterman, Donald, Wilson, IoElla. Row 3: Yahn, Walter, Youngquist, Wayne, Zurn, Tom. 9-1-Beck Ellsworth, Cross, Audrey, Dahlberg, Richard, Demirjian, Arpena, Dunham, Paul, Flinn, Nancy, Graef, Patty, Graham Nancy, LaGrange, Donna. Row 4: Griffith, Merle, Hamilton, Norma, Harris, Kenneth, Harvey, Patricia, Horn, Robert lones, Torn, Kahn, Clifford, Lee, Sally, Litzel, Geraldine, MacFayden, Edward, Martin, Dorothy, Moldovan, Mary. Row 5 Montgomery, Vere, Mussari, Gloria, G'Connor, Edward, O'Connor, Margaret, Panfilotf, Katherine, Painter, Douglas Panfilotf, Fanny, Prozan, Virginia, Rickloff, lean, Richardson, Rodney, Root, Paul, Schaper, Peter. Row 6: Schick, Marvin Schloss, Catherine, Schloss, Marian, Stephenson, Ruth, Triforesti, Sam, Veitch, Martha. 9-2fAndrews, Marian, Arbuckle lohn, Battison, Henry, Bierig, Georgiann, Bothwell, lohn, Boyd, lohn. Row 7: Brownson, Donald, Coleman, Russell Costanzo, Marilyn, Crowley, Rosemary, Dean, Flora, Donahue, Leo, Edlcin, Robert, Engelleiter, Matilda, Feehley, Alice Feile, Freda, Gebhardt, Humphrey, Gresh, Catherine. Row 8: Hurley, Edward, lacobsen, Eleanor, lacobsen, Ralph Logue, Robert, Maclvor, lanet, Mackey, loan, Mahoney, lohn, Marsters, Patricia, McAndrew, loan, McDonald, Charles McKenna, Richard, Monroe, Esta. Row 9: Paisley, Maxine, Paul, lack, Power, Peggy, Reed, lean, Roth, Robert, Selden Boynton, Steinmetz, lanet, Stephens, Virginia, Sult, Richard, Heath, Thomas, Tupek, Helen, Von Vallcenburg, Helen Thirty- one Eta 1 I 1 1 Tenth Grade When they tirst timidly enter school, the sophomores are the butt ot many a good natured joke, but they soon become a recognized part ot school lite. Many boys either are on varsity teams or engage in intramural competition. Later, their sportsmanship and scholarship may be acknowledged by membership in the Na- tional Athletic Honor Society. The girls also have an intramural program, it they are outstanding, they may be elected to the Girls' Letter Club. M ifl 5 . , . ,:. irre f-? R T . .. .1 f y ,y i . in 5' iig , if gm? A gt' A a , l y y e s i il.i y i V ' 5 i. . A Aw? K ,.hy xg S A .I if. V . , til. ' ,.,..g .1-f r.1:- riri, 4 mek I'Yf gvzv',' ,. 1-. ' V ' Lg 1 riat , 2 ,M 6, ,Q T if M ry i .1 rw Mi- Tr j sh . Row 1: Adams, Betty, Adams, Robert, Adamski, Dolores, Agnello, Mary, Alberico, Victoria, Allen, Albert, Allen, Charles, Allen, Lois, Alvarez, Marie, Anderson, Doris, Anderson, Robert, Andrews, Norma, Andronica, Catherine, Aguillono, Clara, Arabigian, Virginia. Row Z: Augustine, Tressa, Bailey, Richard, Bari, Mamie, Basta, Mary, Baur, Shirley, Beatty, Kathryn, Becker, Rita, Bell, Margie, Bert, Martha, Biancardi, lean, Bianco, Angeline, Block, Patty, Boam, Doris, Booser, lacguelyn, Bordonuro, Theresa. Row 3: Bottoni, Anna, Boyer, Clara, Brampton, Victor, Brinkman, Robert, Brooks, Ray, Brown, Ray, Buckle, Tean, Buchek, Virginia, Carideo, Mary, Cavanor, Betty, Cervero, Manuela, Chandley, Sally, Chamberlain, Mary, Chamberlain, Mary Ruth, Chessario, Marie. Row 4: Cholfort, lean, Ciotti, Gilda, Clattey, Helen, Ciotti, Virginia, Code- spoti, Catherine, Coleman, lames, Collins, Harry, Concilla, Mary, Connor, Patricia, Costanzo, Elaine, Cionco, Susan, Crosley, Esther, Crotty, Rosemary, Cummings, Stanley. Row 5: Cutri, losephine, Daniels, Mary, Dart, Walter, Daugherty, Neil, D'Aurora, Olga, Davenport, Henry, Davie, lean, Davis, Ann B., Davis, Robert, Davis, Harriet, Dean, Edward, Deck, Terry, Dedad, Della, DeFazio, Viola, DeGeorge, Evelyn. Row 6: DeLuca, Vincent, DeMichael, Ray, DeStetano, Theresa, DiLoreto, Louis, DiSanti, Mary, Dishinger, Sara, Dombrowski, Theodora, Donahue, Shirley, Drexler, Anna, Driscoll, Peggy, Duarte, Anna, Duncan, William, Duncombe, Doris, Dunkin, Robert, Dunn, Rosalyn. Row 7: Earick, Leonard, Eaton, Phyllis, Ebisch, Carl, Ennis, Kay, Ensley, lack, Faber, Tom, Fabrizi, Gilda, Farley, lack, Farley, lames, Ferrante, Violande, Ferritto, Clara, Fiddler, Doris, Fisher, lack, Fitzmaurice, Nancy, Ford, Arline. Thirty-two Row 1:Fratus, Edith, Fronbery, Evelyn, Fronzaglia, Gloria, Fuhrman, Bernadette, Fuller, Merle, Fuller, Robert, Gallagher lohn, Gannon, Willdyne, Garfield, George, Geddis, Layton, George, Dorothy, Geros, lohn, Gigliotti, lean, Gilson, Robert, Gingenbach, Melvin. Row 2: Goetz, Ruth, Gordon, Donna, Gray, lohn, Grun, Helen, Griffin, Dorothy, Griffith, Kenneth Griep, Audrey, Griep, lack, Griesbaoh, Ellen, Guerdon, Bill, Guthrie, Mary, Guthrie, Robert, Hall, Kenneth, Hammer Shirley, Hancock, Ray. Row 3: Hanson, Georgann, Harmon, Helen, Heidt, Walter, l-lensel, Henrietta, Hersperger, Norman Hess, Florence, Hewitt, Robert, Hervey, William, l-lillfleanne, Holtz, Dorothy, Horanic, Edwin, Hosbach, Rosemary, Huber Eleanor, Huber, Fred, Huegel, Kathryn. Row 4: Huff, Donald, Hull, lune, lesue, loseph, lnnocenzi, Velia, lzzi, Gilda lzzi, Olympia, lames, Anna, lennings, Catherine, lewell, Marjorie, liuliante, loyce, lohnson, Richard, lohnson, William Kendall, Mary, Keplinger, Marguerite, Kessler, Evelyn. Row 5: Kettwig, Thelma, Kinney, Rosemary, Klemm, Evelyn Klimik, Gertrude, Knobloch, Nelda, Matteson, lack, Kotyuk, loseph, Kraus, lane, Kreger, loseph, Kurtz, Harry, LaKari Audrey, Larsen, Burton, Lawrence, Dale, Leach, Marilyn, LeBlanc, Eugene. Row 6: Lee, Mary, Leissner, Albert, Lewellyn Tom, Lindenberger, Antoinette, Locastro, Sam, Long, lames, Lossie, Leslie, Larson, Duane, Ludwig, Evelyn, Lupo, Annette Lynge, Earl, Maas, Richard, MacKrell, Mary, Maher, lean, Mahoney, Harrison. Row 7: Mahoney, Robert, Makela, Ruth Mantoan, Lillian, Martin, Frank, Mason, Sam, Mays, lack, McCarthy, lohn, McDonough, Dorothy, McDonough, Helen McElroy, Robert, McGeary, Peggy, Mclntyre, William, Meehan, lohn, Walters, Charlotte, Menuto, lean. Row 8: Merkle William, Metz, lames, Meyers, Robert, Logue, Regina, Miller, Edna, Miller, Frederick, Miller, Gloria, Miller, Marilyn, Mittner, Virginia, Monacella, Vincent, Monahan, lack, Morasco, Gloria, Morris, Dorothy, Moss, Donald, Nathal, Dolores Row 9: Neidig, Margaret, Nelson, William, Nickson, lohn, Nollinger, lean, Norton, loyce, Nunes, Katherine, Olson, Richard, Lohse, Carl, Grant, Edith, Ormsbee, Leslie, Ostberg, Thor, Pallotto, Robert, Parker, Paul, Paradise, Lillian, Paris, Flora. ':'i ' 'R Y .4 wifi xi 1: it is ,,,,,t,1, f K Ai A n ada cm if fi S22 W any u , I Q , Q. ,vt , :,'. ,--:. .,. UQ l t ij iilf' ,tfl if A ' in , . been y t ki lt' lf4ffFA'i.J! ' . , yy , , i v , ' -Q' 1 it t t y , X ,f . Thirty-three 1 1 1 1 1 if' f gm , 1 Q Q 9 1 -GQ we x .., ...J Aaah 4. U ff' .,,...,,,, as g Y x . .1 7 1 v l 4 ss., ff E ,. S ,, J , A 1 , , m m - H , , - .-:-. ,-:: i ll lg., at 1 f,1 1 A ', .et -' , Y L 1, -A L. ' S . A A in K K.,5 is a ri -. -1 ' , ggi 1 5 0 1 ' 5 Lf rr ' .-'i'.:- 3 A Y I fi ,J I , i n - i .. ,, .. , . - 2 ,..' .. 4 N? ig M , 7 ,., i V- wr K Q. .y ' A I it l SI' iii- .L is Q A,, k-,: W -at K L,'- F ' 7 , I 11, ,.l- I Q-, I Q. rug! If an . ff' kj, - zli th L ...,. . . E as E iitit ' . 1 MA ,,-A'- 1 . as I - V'?' s l 'C ' ,,,. 'g yi' l I t ' ':4:' ' 1 ' it 1 ,V 1 ' . it 5 s,,, . , , .t,.,i Row 1:Parisi, Mamie, Parry, Richard, Pascak, leanette, Pearson, Shirley, Penna, Elizabeth, Perry, Robert, Perry, Elizabeth, Phillips, Dolores, Picano, Therese. Row 2: Pingitore, Rose, Pistone, Frances, Pitetti, florence, Pizzo, Rose, Placidi, lrene, Portonovi, Nino, Pratt, Neil, Prozan, Michael, Prescott, Helen. Row 3: Reed, William, Reeder, Oliver, Restivo, Sara, Ruesch, Donna, Ruese, Lois, Richard, Donald, Ries, Richard, Rigazzi, Antoinette, Roach, Iohn. Row 4: Robinson, Bernard, Roesch, Mary, Roesch, Willis, Root, Harold, Rosenhoter, Dale, Raudman, Peggy, Russell, leanne, Sakuta, Mary, Sandstrom, Eleanor. Row 5: Sautter, Nancy, Scarpitti, Richard, Scott, Robert, Schaack, lessie, Schauble, lames, Schilling, Nancy, Schimmel, Russell, Schmitzer, Marge, Schneider, Agnes. Row 6 Schumacher, Patricia, Selig, Karl, Seroda, Fred, Schafer, Betty, Shanor, Mary, Shear, Robert, Shierichf Richard, Shellito, Harvey, Shira, Sallie. Row 7: Shoptaugh, Ruth, Shreve, Sallie, Shugart, loseph, Silvestri, Yolanda, Smith, LaRue, Smith, Marques, Snyder, Patty, Spaulding, Toyce, Spears, Elizabeth. Row 8: Sperduti, Carl, Spiller, Connie, Stett, Doris, Stoeber, Rosemary, Steimer, Walter, Stefanelli, Arthur, Stenstrom, lohn, Sweet, Paula, Taylor, Evelyn. Row 9: Taylor, Nancy, Tess, Harvey, Tess, Wilma, Tetuan, losephine, Tuebert, Dorothy, Tevan, Ella, Thayer, Kay? Theiss, lohn, Theuerkauf, lane. Row 10: Thomas, Betty, Tobin, lean, Tompkins, Harry, Troja, Helen, Upton, Phyllis, Vagnarelli, lean, Van Cleve, Robert, Van Natten, Richard, Van Scoter, lames. Row 11' Vereb, Mildred, Verno, Marion, Wagner, Ann, Wagner, Eleanore, Walford, Charlotte, Waller, Henry, Warren, Donald, Weaver, Arthur, Weber, lack. Row 12: Weithman, Gertrude, Wells, Robert, Wells, Deane, Welsh, Dorothy, Wenner, Ann, White, Bette, White, Esther, Whiteman, Lucille, Whitney, Beryl. Row 13: White, Lillian, Will, Alvin, Willis, Nancy, Williams, lean, Williams, Royer, Winston, Mark, Wolfe, Esther, Woodward, Anne, Wright, leanne. Row 14: Wright, Martha, Wunch, William, Wynelcin, Anne, Yacobucci, Margaret, Yeager, Rose Marie, Yeager, Therese, Young, Dorothy, Young, Margaret, Zimmer, Phyllis. Row 15: Zimmerman, Dorothy, Zurn, Frank. Thirty-four Eleven-Unes The luniors have always been noted for their whole-hearted support ot all school activities, and this class is no exception. Through their participation in activities, students have rendered service to the school and to its organizations, at the same time developing their own leadership and personality. Thirty-five Row 1: Agresti, Edith, Dascanio, Rcsemary, Amatangelo, Priscilla, Angelo, Angeline, Arnold, lune, Bach, larnes, Bacon, Carroll, Baldwin, Arthur. Row 2: Barbaro, loe, Bianco, Thomasina, Blase, Ruth, Bonnell, Bert, Bottoni, Mamie, Bogdan, Vera, Brebner, Donald, Briggs, Charles. Row 3: Byrd, Esther, Byrne, Marie, Burckart, lack, Cahn, Bertha, Camp, Dorothy, Camp, Robert, Carlson, Mildred, Case, Richard. Row 4: Chiapazzi, Anthony, Cifollei, Mary, Cocco, Frances, Coclespoti, Agatha, Cole, lim, Comer, Catherine, Cornell, Clayton, Cox, Patricia. Row 5: Curry, lack, Dailey, Patricia, Dana, Richard, DeSantis, Frank, DiCara, Angeline, Dunham, Neil, Dunlap, Peggy, Eaton, Evelyn. Row 6: Ennis, Richard, Fabrizio, Anthony, Farina, loya, Fatica, Anne, Ferrara, Louise, Fiorenzo, Nello, Fitting, Nancy, Floros, Marjorie. Row Y: Flower, Teddy, Fortia, Clara, FOX, Don, Franzo, Mary, Geary, Helen, Glazier, Peggy, Gordon, Patricia, Gcthard, Robert. Row 8: Goulione, Annette, Graham, lean, Grieshober, lack, Gundrum, Doris, Guthrie, Shirley, Guzzo, Marie, Harnil, Phyllis, Hamilton, Thelma. Row 9: Harabedian, Alice, Hilditch, Hugh, Hills, Richard, Holland, Shirley, Holrnstrom, Barbara, Howard, Charles, Hutchins, Ruth, lenkins, Geraldine. i J J It M in J .. ..- ,V 92 gg I I Row 1: Johnson, Bob, Johnson, Robert F., Johnston, Rod, Kaveny, Margaret, Kennedy, James, Kingsley, Billie Jean. Row 2: Koehler, Maxine, Kohn, Jean, Kramer, Margaret, Laird, Joyce, Landi, Eleanor, Lee, Tom, Lusk, Gloria, Major, Jean. Row 3: Malone, Beatrice, Martin, Miriam, Marucci, Francis, Mitchell, Juanita, Morehouse, Donna, Morris, Betty, Morrison, Jrene, Morrocco, Betty. Row 4: Mosher, Natalie, Moss, Alverda, Necci, Anthony, Nelson, Mary, Neeve, Catherine, Oliver, Georgia, Owen, Florence, Painter, Janice. Row 5: Palmisano, Letizia, Pamin, Eleanor, Rarrini, Jlrna, Peck, Johh, Pelato, Sadie, Perry, Kathleen, Pfister, Betty, Phelps, Don. Row 6: Piier, Lois, Polagyi, Charlotte, Rastetter, Richard, Reegar, Paul, Ricci, Phyllis, Rohr, Harland, Rossiter, Sam, Rossoni, Evelyn. Row 7: Russell, Gloria, Rusterholtz, Paul, Saint, Betty, Schabacker, Jean, Schroeck, Francis, Schultz, Bill, Schwarz, Edward, Seeman, Ruth. Row 8: Seibert, Rosanna, Seier, Jennie, Serena, Mary, Kalagian, Seth, Shaw, Charles, Shaw, Shirley, Shirley, Thomas, Shove, Meredythe. Row 9: Shucker, Dorothy, Simon, Shirley, Simonelli, Fred, Simonian, Rosebud, Spase, Nick, Spiller, Mary, Steinturth, Nancy, Sternberg, Betty. Row 10: Strachen, Lois, Suiana, Florence, Sult, Charles, Sullivan, Alice, Tabb, Betty, Tarr, Bill, Tarr, Jrwin, Tarkaglione, Filomena. Row 11: Taormina, Rosalie, Thayer, Rita, Torok, Andrew, Uht, James, Vangeli, Mary, Wagner, Donna, Walker, Bill, Weber, Esther. Row 12: Webster, Shirley, Wehr, Virginia, Wells, Bob, Weindort, Robert, Willert, William, Williams, John, Wilson, Audrey, Wolf, Nathan. Row 13: Wright, Elizabeth, Xenia, Theodora, Zimmerman, Alice, Zipperola, Jeanne. Thirty-six Eleven-Twns A lunior is welcomed into any activity in which his interest lies. Many of our athletes and debaters first came into prominence during their eleventh grade. m..n.A.s? 5 In sk: if I A 1 . , ,'t. Thirty-seven Row 1: Addessi, Margaret, Addessi loseph, Aldrich, Fred, Aho, Robert Alessi, Carmen, Allhurn, lames, Ander son, Margaret. Row 2: Anderson Mitzi, Andronica, Elizabeth, Ansel ment, Fred, Arduini, Louis, Arnold Marjorie, Aumer, Lucille, Avril Marilyn. Row 3: Balko, Ronald, Bam bauer, Eugene, Barr, Hugh, Bartone Carolyn, Bauman, Alan, Baumann Betty, Baur, Edith. Row 4: Becker Russell, Beddows, Carlton, Bellucci Gloria, Bennett, Bill, Bennett, Dorothy Berarducoi, Florida, Bevilacqua Russell. Row 5: Blood, loe, Blum Bernice, Bonqiorno, lohn, Bonistall Annajean, Booser, lune, Booth, Elaine Boyer, leanne. Row 6: Braine, Bill Brandon, Verna, Brennan, Robert Brocious, Dora, Brown, Chester, Brown Phil, Buchek, lrene. Row 7: Burch Leonard, Burnette, Betty, Burns, Pris oilla, Byerley, Arlene, Byler, Walter Callahan, Alice, Cantlon, Marjorie Row 8: Cappabianca, Amalia, Carlscn Richard, Carnes, lohn, Carpenter, Shirley, Carr, William, Carroll, Thomas, Cauley, Barbara. Row 9: Cauley, loe, Chacona, lim, Chiarizio, Eric, Chiocio, Frank, Claffej',EEMarjorie, Clattey, Mary, Clark, Gloria. I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , A - 1' f 'V' , f . t UIQ. .t. . ,,,. , . ' 'W . V, iw -W ' . 4 . an , Q i . 1 ' triage- ' :,.: , A v F ' s ' F - . t ' 5' xi xnn' E ' ,:fb1: if a l .. H S, 5' . ' I -,'V '. F.. Y . A a t :V ,. .... V -E - M --:-. Q It lun. 0 ff G . . . F k f t. F t . A fu! I A its 5 l',.. - .' I f . t t iit if X - : , ,, - R ' S1 7 . , 'E . -: 1 fu J . . ,nf G ...A ',-- 3 . este as av , Q f . f,.. . -. X if I. f ' , V K Q tl . '.k'-, 2 X , af- , .1 gg 2. An, . E ' Y E K Y :Z , , if Q 5 amass-, gag t aaa W. Row 1: Coleman, Arthur, Coleman, Margaret, Coleman, William, Comer, Arthur, Comita, Angeline, Comita, Eleanor, Cook, Basilee. Row 2: Swanson, Thelma, Cook, lane, Cooney, Bob, Costa, Charles, Costea, Thomas, Lalohn, Ronnie, Dahn, Edward. Row 3: Dalyrimple, Delbert, Damore, Albert, Davis, Elise, D'Agostino, Rose, DeCecco, lohn, DeFranco, Eugene, DeGeorge, Dorothy. Row 4: DeGraw, lcanne, Delauca, Genevieve, Delsuca, lcsephine, Devine, lames, DiBacco, Mary, DiEugenio, Clementine, DiFusco, Luzile. Row 5: Delaeva, lohn, Dillon, Frances, DiPlacido, Donald A., DiPlacido, Donald F., Dunnigan, loanne, Durbin, Ruth, Edelman, lean. Row 6: Dwelle, Edward, Dwelle, Nancy, Eaton, Larry, Eckert, Harry, Ehret, Charlotte, Elliot, lean, Ericson, Norman. Row Y: Fabian, Don, Fabrizio, Robert, Fachetti, Blanche, Farkas, William, Ferguson, lettrey, Fernandes, Marjorie, Ferritta, lee. Row 8: Fiddler, Willard, Fischer, Eileen, Fitzreiter, lean, Foerster, Anna, Ford, Kenneth, Gage, loAnn, Gallagher, lanet. Row 9: Ford, Virginia, Franklin, Herbert, Fries, Pete, Frombach, Kay, Fuhrman, Robert, Ganino, Mary, Gardner, Eileen. Row 10: Garfield, Robert, George, Gilda, Ghisson, Stella, Goetz, Dcrcthy, Greenlund, Bettie, Griewahn, Geraldine, Grcde, Mary. Row 11: Grumblatt, Cecelia, Gustafson, Catherine, Hatt, lrene, Hagmann, Harry, Hag- inann, LaVerne, Hall, Robert, Hammond, Patricia. Row 12: Hanley, Rita, Hanna, Clarence, Hartley, Don, Harvey, Patricia, Hay, Bill, Hermann, Florence, Herrick, Frank. Row 13: Hewett, Marjorie, Hipp, lcseph, Hlitka, Mary, Hcgen- miller, Thomas. Thirty- eight Row 1: Hcnard, Dick, Hcpkins, Bob, Howe, Patty, Huegel, George, Hughscn, lune, Hutch- ison, Merle, lnnocenzi, Helen. Row Z: lzzi, Virginia, laccbsen, Esther, liuliante, less, lchnf Son, Helena, lohnson, Merton, lohnscn, Yvonne, Kakouras, Patty. Row 3: Kapfer, Lucille, Katzen- meyer, Lois, Keck, lim, Kidder, Charles, King, Herbert, Kersch, Virginia, Kissell, Lois. Row 4: , X Klahr, Dean, Klapthor, Willard, Knauer, Mary, Knobloch, Carol, Koscelnik, Margaret, Kcschik, Betty, Kraschneslce, Don. Row 5: Krayeslci, Esther, Kreidinger, Marianne, Kuhn, lames, Kunes, Gerald, LaFuria, Carmie, Lal?iccia, Mickie, LaRiccia, Susie. Row 6: Larsen, Helen, Levin, George, LeSalomie, leanne, Lipsett, Gordon, Loboudger, Glenn, Logan, Mary, Lombardozzi, Benny. Row 7: Lucas, Maric, Lundberg, Elizabeth, Lundgren, Marian, Mac- Lean, Marge, Mack, Richard, Mackey, lames, MacKrell, Ethel. Row 8: MacKrell, Margaret, Magee, Bob, Mangiracina, Christine, Manson, lames, Marcoline, lohn, Marinelli, Gilda, Marko- witz, Stanley. Row 9: Marsh, Graham, Martin, Lois, May, Roy, McLaughlin, Betty, McKane, Marguerite, McKinly, Marion, McKenna, Harold. Row 10: McMahon, Rita, McQuistion, Mimi, Messenkopf, Eleanor, Miller, lanet, Miller, Marilyn, Milloy, Virginia, Minnig, Donna. Row 11: Minnig, Doris, Mock, Reed, Murphy, Marilyn, Murphy, Pat, Mulvihill, leanne, Natale, Fanny, Nathal, Gloria. Row 12: Nelson, Anne, Nelson, Myrtle, Nesi, Virginia, Nichols, Sumner, Nicosia, Clementine, Nielsen, Margie, Nolan, Shirley. Row 13: O'Brien, Helen, O'Brien, Mary, Otanasaw, Agatha, Olson, Mildred, Palandro, Norma, Partra, Anna, Pascale, Peter. -- ' f ri'nm a'n . F 'ff 1 f-.' 2 --. P aj- c . 'A K K ,f .. --E- .ys at . LV 'L ..,.' V 3' , F , . t vs is xr 3 , w. 3'-Ff5'? iM' 7983 - J N .Q .... , A , K , ,. . . .g V . -zlz -Q ..5- rt. E F - V 2' , M :J V M :ZE ..,' : ...'v-, V llil Q z . L L , gg , , ff' -Q - j if 4 'tif i ' J f S ' A J A -l 1 . t gf A .YI rl I .k' I 1 ..N., ' - it m 2 V. -f,:1,.:2-'. M, Q- 4 .3 ,-.- t' si 7 K kA'-,. 5 in Q , S .. ..i. I l -at Q if : VA M A .,,. S ,-:' . W me L i Z Itr ' a ' L L ,EQ ,,' 'li' -f F 'Q .,-- 53, t ,V V 4... N' i i H: t I I eg? ki 3 'fm J , ' V I J. :H if ,i L ' ' - w I f -' rf , K3 fi 7 6r-' I A , A'7: .--' ' In . ' t . 5 K ,Q ,vgl :E . ig N .Ek K cl, A, L 5 I Z .gf rtri ,, . r I .- , 5 . We I A , T , 5 .3 M , . g , .1 g fl' I f ', 1 ' 1, in '- , 3 4 AM- r ' ' ' W 'M . V X we ,. . : , 1- - 5 QMN :L If-. A Thirty-nine M V f V. V lf... was Pt, . ily I. xl. if I L a , s .L Q. .--- 1 lt ,t' i ,,',i A 'ff Q si 6 is .t '-' Z' H , ,, z nlnn N L L A 2 ' ' :.P -' ? M t M xg I .,..,,, I . t M , 5 t , t Qi M , 1 I . . . bv f L: -2 is ,rbl ,N K ll- L - f t . ' r , ti, , , g . ' 'I a A ,,- We K Row 1: Persohn, Betty, Peterson, Harriett, Phillips, Bud, Phillips, Dorothy, Pieretti, Pauline, Pilgrim, Marjorie, Pizzo, Olivia. Row 2: Placidi, Edward, Pletz, Lois, Pots, William, Portz, Mary, Powell, Betty, Power, Maurice, Puskus, Marian. Row 3: Quay, Richard, Quinn, Bill, Raponi, lda, Rensel, leanne, Renze, Antoinette, Riazzi, Elizabeth, Ribble, lean. Row 4: Roesch, lack, Roess, lacqueline, Rosanske, Robert, Rosenbaum, William, Rosenthal, lean, Rouse, Shirley, Sackett, Irving. Row 5: St. lohn, lean, Sakuta, lennie, Salorino, Mary, Salvatore, Mae, Sandstrom, Edna, Santia, Yolanda, Sawdey, Esther. Row 6: Scalzitti, Eugene, Schroeck, loe, Schurn, Charles, Schwartz, lune, Scott, Roberta, Sementelli, Vincent, Senger, Mary. Row 7: Sharisky, Margaret, Simmons, Elaine, Sisson, Carlton, Sisson, Dick, Sly, Rcbert, Smith, Dorothy, Smith, Frances. Row 8: Snell, Kathleen, Sparks, Bennett, Stackhouse, lack, Stephens, loan, Stone, Charles, Strick, Lois, Stucke, Velma. Row 9: Sullivan, Ed, Surace, Dominick, Tarkosky, Paul, Teclesco, Ruth, Teitt, Edna, Teubner, Geraldine, Theuerkaut, Frank. Row 10: Tormey, lack, Torok, Helen, Treveson, Agnes, Turansky, lsadore, Tylman, Franklin, Uhlman, Esther, Viggiano, Antoinette. Row 11: Vincent, lames, Vitron, Coletta, Volgel, Carolyn, Weber, Audrey, Weed, Robert, Weller, Elaine, Whipple, Marge. Row 12: Wickline, Ruth, Willis, Charles, Wilson, Louise, Wolf, Dick, Wolf, lean, Wolford, lohn, Wonner, George. Row 13: Wunz, Gerald, Woodbridge, William, Yacobozzi, Audina, Zaeptel, Doris, Ziegen- hine, George, Zimmerman, Roger. , For-ty Twelve-Ilnes To celebrate their coming out as seniors, the 12-l's, under the leadership of their otticers, Don Bevilacgua, president, Charlotte Scibetta, vice president, Alice Holm, secretary, and Alan Hooper, treasurer, held a successful get-together party, and are now busily planning others. Row 1: Aho, lohn, Albertson, Ellen, Amatangelo, Marco, Anderson, Earl, Argeny, lune, Barthel, Mary, Beckman, Charles, Bender, Walter, Besler, Louise, Bevilacgua, Donald. Row 2: Boam, Francis, Bolan, Gerry, Bonnell, Ruth, Bourne, Marion, Brampton, George, Carey, lacky, Carlson, Martin, Carlucci, Anthony, Christensen, Dorothy, Christensen, Virginia. Row 3: Cifollei, Yolanda, Clemens, Frances, Connell, Richard, Cooke, lack, Cserney, Bill, Dahlstrand, Virginia, Dean, Peggy, DiAngi, Angelo, D'Aurora, Gino, DiTullio, Elmer. Row 4: Divine, Lois, Donovan, Richard, Dutty, Marilyn, Dunham, Bob, Ennis, Nancy, Fabrizi, Andrew, Gebhardt, Richard, Grucza, lean, Hicks, Raymond, Holm, Alice. Row 5: Horning, Shirley, Hurn, Kay, Hyman, Curtis, lohnson, Bob, lordano, Dominick, ludd, Barbara, Kenyon, Pauline, King, Kenneth, Leuschen, Mary, Liebel, Clarence. Forty-one Ks A 'W 1 Row 1:Lie-bel, lean, London, lune, Lucas, Lawrence, Marquis, Donald, McKinney, Sarah, McKinnon, Mildred, McKnight, Loretta, McLaughlin, Ierry. Row 3: Miller, Donald, Morrison, Helen, Nodes, Bob, Otfner, Elsie, Paden, Betty. Row 4: Pakela, losephine, Pflueger, lames, Recher, Mary, Robb, Norma, Rogers, Margie. Row 5: Santia, Pio, Scalzitti, Timothy, Schabacker, Elizabeth, Scibetta, Charlotte, Semrau, Ralph. Row 6: Shugart, Mildred, Zimmerly, Ellsworth, Simmons, Bettie, Smith, Mildred, Snider, Cameron. Row 7: Soneson, Lorentz, Sprague, Garth, Stahlgren, Myrna, Steff, Carl, Taylor, Leon. Row 8: Trow, lohn, Twichell, Edward, Ulrich, Fred, Ventresca, Organtino, Walker, lim. Row 9: Way, lune, Wright, Phyllis, Yaple, Bill. Forty-two Lynch, Clement, Mahoney, Thomas. Row 2: January Seniors tAddessi, Gilda Jeanette-Commercial lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Carnival 25 t Musical Comedy 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Newman Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4. Agnello, Frank-General lntramurals 2, 35 Carnival 2, 45 ltalian Club 35 Woodworking 2. Agresti, Clara Kitty-General lntramurals 2, 35 ltalian Club 3. Alberico, Mackey Matl'1ew+General Albertson, Donald Jerome-Academic Council 35 Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Spokesman 3, 4fEditor 35 Newman Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 lunior Historical Society 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Virgil Club 4. Anderson, Robert Gordon-General Monitor 2, 35 Carnival 2. Andrews, Truman-Academic Golf 2, 3, 45 lntramurals 35 Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2. Bacon, Nancy Crawford-Academic lntramurals 2, 35 Council 45 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 25 Spokesman 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 College Club 3, 4. Beatty, MarionGCommercial F orty-three Bender, Henry Simon-General Track 45 Cross Country 25 Intramurals 3, 4. Benson, Jo Ann-Academic lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Musical Comedy 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 4. Blakely, Harry Kellar-Academic Basketball 2, 35 Golf 3, 45 lntramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 45 Carnival 2. Bliley, Neil Theodore-General Council 3, 45 Carnival 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 4. Blundin, Ruth Anne-Academic Monitor 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 College Club 3, 4. Boyd, ThomasfGeneral Swimming 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 3, 45 lntra- murals 25 Carnival 2, 45 German Club 3, 4. Boyer, James Hanson-General lntramurals 2, 35 Monitor 3. Braggins, Robert-Academic Monitor 35 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 45 College Club 2, 3. Brookhouser, Robert JohnGGeneral Football 2, 35 Track 25 Intramurals 2, 3. T . is 5 V I I li , . N , flaw... 6' A Q 'Q I , . ai ,E C2 ' 5 , ,W 7 . fvitsgymm I . , . l - 4 'Z' , 4 L . ij 3 ,Z . I it ia 'Wt I 5. v . I Grande, Albert Carl-General Italian Club 35 Woodworking 2. Gunesch, Helen MarieMCommercial. Intramurals 2, 35 Council 25 Commercial Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. Hetico, William James-Academic Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Council 2, 45 Usher 3, 45 Cheerleader 45 Carnival 2, 45 National Honor Society 45 German Club 3, 4. Hill, Richard Clyde-Academic Monitor 2, 3. Hodge, David Hen:-y+Academic Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Spokesman 45 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Hogenmiller, Aloysius William-Academic Swimming 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ,Nj an .,,,,. ,,.,. Q : sw 1 E 4 W Q M 1 if rg 9' T' 2 'Wt 1? 5 . l x xx 3 X . t 4 Hoornstra, Alberta Oltman-Academic Bookkeeping Club 2. Hruska, Edward4Commercial Swimming5 Woodworking. Hunter, Shirley Lucille-Academic Girl Reserves 25 Newman Club 4. Innocenzi, Margaret AnnwGeneral Intramurals 25 Cheerleaders 35 Italian Club 4. James, Patricia Ann-Academic Intramurals 25 Council 2, 3, 45 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Latin Club 25 Virgil Club 4. Johnson, Ruth Jeanette-Academic Council 35 Musical Comedy 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4-Sec. 35 National Honor Society 4' College Club 35 Latin Club 25 Debating Club 2, 3. Forty-four fi! I Y gown, Elaine Judy4Academic Monitor 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Newman Club 4. ' Burckart, Mary LouiseGAcademic Council 35 Monitor 45 Spokesman 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Virgil Club 4. Calabrese, Philomena Marie-Commercial Intramurals 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. Clanton, ArthurfGeneral Council 2, 35 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 35 Class Day 35 Debating Club 3. Cray, Ernest Arthur-Academic Council 2, 45 Carnival 3, 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Newman Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 College Club 3, 4. DeFazio, Arthur Jerry-General Track 35 Basketball 2, 35 National Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3. DeMedio, Joseph CharlesfGeneral Intramurals 2, 35 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 35 Woodworking 2. DiMarco, Jelsomina Jean-Commercial Intramurals 25 Italian Club 45 Commercial Club 4. DiSantis, Albert Lawrence-General Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Carnival 2, 3. Dominick, Alfred AnthonyfAcademic Track 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 45 Carnival 45 Italian Club 3. Donachy, William-Academic Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Carnival 25 Newman Club 4. Donahue, John Thomas-General Basketball 25 Swimming 35 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Donofrio, John Mark-General Football 25 Basketball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 35 Carnival 25 Italian Club, 35 Woodworking 2. Donofrio, Alexander Frank-Academic Intramurals 2, 35 Monitor 45 Italian Club 3, 4. Douglas, Clarence James-Academic Tennis 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Honor Society 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Spokesman 3, 4-Business Manager 35 National Honor Society 3, 4. Engel, Leatrice May-Commercial Intramurals 25 Carnival 35 Musical Comedy 25 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Latin Club 2. English, Alfred Charles-General Track 25 Intramurals 45 Carnival 45 Book- keeping Club 4. Ennis, Robert EugeneGAcademic Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 4. Fearnside, Margaret FrancesfCommercial Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Council 35 Monitor 2, 3, 4. Ferguson, Richard DeVelloGAcademic Filson, William-General Intramurals 35 Carnival 2. Franklin, Charles Jamesfllcademic Council 25 Monitor 45 Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 25 Latin Club 2. Gabrielson, Elizabeth AnnfGeneral Intramurals 35 Council 25 Monitor 3, 45 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Spokes- man 25 Girl Reserves 25 Newman Club 45 College Club 3. Gigliotti, Emidio-General Intramurals 2, 35 Council 45 Carnival 25 Woodworking 2, 3. r , P. A Y X K A x i S fs, Forty-five McNeill, Donald Babbett-Academic Council 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Newman Club 45 College Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Debating Club 2. Mack, Elisha Hutchinson-Academic Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 Carnival 3, 45 Intramurals 2. Marklow, Wil1iamaCommercial Swimming 2, 35 Musical Comedy 35 Christ- mas Baskets 3, 4. Marklow, Richard Henry-General Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Swimming 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Marschka, Frank David-Academic Intramurals 35 Council 25 Usher 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 College Club 3. Martin, Arminta Susan+Academic Intramurals 2, 35 Council 35 Carnival 2, 4. Marucci, Philomena Margaret-General Girl Reserves 35 Iunior Historical Society 35 Italian Club 4. Mead, Robert Edward-Academic Intramurals 35 Monitor 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 45 College Club 3. Medberry, Frances Eastman-Commercial Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 25 Newman Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Mehl, William EdwardfAcademic Intramurals 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 College Club 35 Latin Club 2. Miller, Frank Michael-Academic Monitor 45 Bookkeeping Club 4. Minadeo, Marie AnnfGeneral Monitor 45 Newman Club 45 Iunior Historical Mosher, Robert Walling-Academic 'P Golf 2, 3, 45 Council 2, 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 Carnival 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. Musarra, Joseph Anthony-Commercial Tennis 25 Intramurals 45 Italian Club 35 Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Musone, Carmel Joyce-General Intramurals 25 Monitor 45 Italian Club 4. Nathal, Coletta Marie-General Monitor 45 Musical Comedy 45 Girl Reserves 25 Newman Club 4. Nelson, Hugh Alan-Academic Council 45 Carnival 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 Spokesman 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4-Pres. 3. Nelson, Richard Spencerfficademic Council 45 Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Spokes- man 45 National Honor Society 45 Iunior Historical Society 45 German Club 2, 3, 4. Niemi, Walter ElmerGCommercial Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 25 Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Owen, Fannie Evelyn-Academic Monitor 3, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Newman Club 45 Latin Club 2. Paradiso, Rose Marie-Commercial Musical Comedy 25 Italian Club 45 Com- mercial Club 45 Gne-Act Play Club 2. Perrino, Rose Mary-General Intramurals 25 Italian Club 45 Commercial Club 4. Pettinato, Olivia Antoinette-General Intramurals 2, 35 Monitor 25 Italian Club 2. Placidi, Thomas William+General Intramurals 35 Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Society 3. J' J N . ,5,. J ,W .v i ','. 2 ., . . 5 gg, 5 an Forty-six Jones, Alberta-General Council 45 College Club 3. Jones, Dorothy MaefGeneral Intramurals 25 Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 4. Kalson, Devora Reva-Academic Newman Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Karle, Harold Arthur-Commercial Intramurals 35 I-li'Y 2. LaKari, William Louis-General Football 25 Basketball 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Landi, Mary Ann-General Council 45 Musical Comedy 35 Newman ,Club 45 Iunior Historical Society 3, 45 Italian Club 4. Forty-seven Leone, Nancy JaynefGeneral Intramurals 25 Council 45 Monitor 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 45 Iunior Historical Society 3, 45 Italian Club 4. Lund, Sarah Margaret-Academic Intramurals 25 Council 2, 4-Vice Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. MacDonald, Lois Esther-Commercial Intramurals 2, 35 Commercial Club 45 Bcok- keeping Club 2, 3. MacDonald, Richard Alan-General Water Polo 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Stage Crew 2, 35 Carnival 2, 35 Christmas Baskets 3, 4. McGrath, Robert-Commercial Council 25 Carnival 2, 35 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Spokesman 35 Newman Club 35 Iunior Historical Society 3. McKinney, Hazel Virginia-General Intramurals 25 Carnival 3. Smith, Edna MaeGGeneral Intramurals 2. Smith, Lynda Louisa-Commercial Monitor 2, 3, 45 Carnival 25 Newman Club 45 Sewing Club 2, 3, 4. Spiringer, Millicent Li11ianfGeneral Monitor 45 Girl Reserves 35 Latin Club 2. Sprickman, Marilyn-Commercial Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 35 Iunior Historical Society 35 Commercial Club 45 Sewing Club 3, 4. Strick, Betty Jane-General Swimming 25 Monitor 3. Strick, Norma Jeanflicademic Monitor 2, 35 Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 35 College Club 2, 35 Iunior Historical Society 25 Latin Club 2, 35 Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. P Sufana, Elena-General Intramurals 25 Bookkeeplng Club 2, 3. Sunseri, Marie ElizabethGGeneral Intramurals 25 Musical Comedy 35 ltalian Club 4. Taylor, Howard Edsel-General Carnival 2, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Toth, Joseph Wi11iam+General Intramurals 25 Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Waller, William Char1esvAcademic Council 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 35 Carnival 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 National I-Ionor Society 45 Swing Band 44Pres. 4. Way, Virginia Gracefpicademic Council 25 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 College Club 3. Forty-eight 4- Pundt, Mary Elaine-Academic Spokesman 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 4, National Honor Society 4. Rebman, Fredric-General Basketball 2, 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Carnival 3, Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Reed, Helen Isabelle-Academic Intramurals 2, 3, Council 3, 4, Library Monitor 4, Spokesman 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4, German Club 3, 4. Richardson, Walter Albert-Academic Intramurals 2, 3, Carnival 2, 4, Stamp Club 2, 4. Rossell, Lois Ann-General Monitor 2, 3. Roth, Anne Marie-Commercial Newman Club 4. Rueger, Gertrude Louise Emily-General German Club 2, 3, Bookkeeping Club 3. Ruggerio, Charles-Academic Track 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, Italian Club 3, Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Sadlier, John Francis-General Football 2, 3, 4, National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4, Intramurals 2, Carnival 2, 4, Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Salorino, Lucy Gerry-Commercial Intramurals 2, Council 4, Musical Comedy 2, Italian Club 25 Commercial Club 4. Scalise, Elizabeth Ann-Commercial Musical Comedy 2, Girl Reserves 25 Com- mercial Club 4. Scarpelli, Eugene-General Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, 4. zii I ' .,,, . , Forty-nine Schaffner, Jack Lee-Academic Swimming 3, 4-Mgr.g Water Polo 3, 4- Mgr., Council 2, 3, 4-Pres. 45 Usher 2, 3, 4, Carnival 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 4, Spokesman 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 2, 3, 4- Pres. 2, 3. Schanbacher, Jean Elizabeth-Academic Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Iunior Historical Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, College Club 3, 4, Debat- ing Club 2, 3. Schember, Mary Katherine-General Schmitt, Gladyce Marie-Commercial Girl Reserves 2, Newman Club 4. Schneider, Wilma Ruth-General Council 25 Carnival 4, Musical Comedy 3, Newman Club 4. Schuster, James Loeb-Academic Carnival 3, 4, Spokesman 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 47 College Club 3, 4, Iunior His- torical Society 3, 4-Pres. 35 Virgil Club 45 Stamp Club 3, 4, Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Seibold, Richard Fredrick-General Woodworking 35 Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Seifer, James J oseph-Academic Seigel, Arlene Rita-Commercial Monitor 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Newman Club 4, Latin Club 2, Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. Silva, William Charles-Academic Basketball 25 Intramurals 25 Council 2, 3, 4- Pres. 4-Treas.p Monitor 45 Usher 3, 4, Carnival 2, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 4-Pres. 4, Virgil Club 4, Christmas Baskets 3, 4. Simon, Henrietta-General German Club 3, 4, Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. Simon, Marian Rosella-General Weber, Betty Marie-eCommercial i I - Woodall, Jacqueline AdeleefAcademic . I 'hb F' Monitor 2, 3, 45 Carnival 25 Musical Comedy ,Vg 3' x ,,, 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 45 i., V 'i'l College Club 35 Debating Club 25 Sewing , I Club 3 4- M if 'lll I 5 -fll if Zipperola, Grace MariefCommercial . ,gr I 'l,' Intramurals 2, 35 Italian Club 3. -r SENIOR ACTIVITIES: I une Seniors Natalie Baer and Charles Bevelacqua attired tor Commencement . . . Bill Hetico February Senior President hands on to Danny Schitea the key that is the symbol of the graduating senior class . . . Ernest Cray and Jean Schanbacher, February Seniors ready to take their places Commencement Night. June Seniors Abbott, Margaret Helen-College Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 35 Candy Seller 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 45 College Club 3, 4. Adams, Madge-General Monitor 35 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 4. Adduci, Clementine Catalde-Commercial Newman Club 3, 45 Italian Club 3, 4. Agostini, Orfeo-General Council 45 Monitor 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Sportsman Club 4. Alioth, Vivian Mae-General Carnival 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Allegretto, Mary AnneCommercial Council 25 Monitor 25 Musical Comedy 35 Newman Club 3, 45 Italian Club 4. Amendola, Nellie-Commercial Ames, Robert HowardqCommercial Carnival 25 Woodworking 2, 3. Anderson, Byron Donald-College Intramurals 35 Council 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 35 College Club 25 Iunior Historical Society 45 Debating Club 35 Sportsman Club 4. ' Arbuckle, William Irwin II-College Swimming 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 2, 3, 45 Na- tional Athletic Honor Society 3, 45 Carnival 2, 4. I Arnold, Joseph Carleton-General Football 25 Track 25 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Carnival 45 Woodworking 3. Augustine, Gioia Marie-Commercial Monitor 3, 45 Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 45 Italian Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. -P Austin, Audine ElleniGeneral Council 45 Carnival 45 Spokesman 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Babbitt, Allene-College Monitor 45 Candy Seller 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 4. Baer, Natalie June-Commercial Carnival 25 Spokesman 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 National Honor Society 45 Commercial Club 4. Banducci, Mary Theresa-Commercial Intramurals 2, 35 Newman Club 3, 45 Italian Club 3, 4. Behnke, Audrey RutheGeneral Intramurals 3, 45 Musical Comedy 35 New- man Club 45 College Club 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3. Behringer, Joann Fay-General Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 4. Belluomini, Georgina Marie-Commercial Carnival 45 Italian Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Bevelacqua, Charles Angelo-College Intramurals 2, 45 Council 2, 3, 4-Vice Pres. 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4-Manager 35 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Spokes- man 3, 45 Hi-Y 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Sportsman Club 45 Cicero Club 4. Bifulco, John Michael-College Track 25 Carnival 2. Bifulco, Michael-General Track 2, 35 Monitor 35 Carnival 2, 45 Italian Club 4. Bilotti, Angeline Joann+Commercial Bongiorno, AngelovCollege Intramurals 25 Carnival 25 Sportsman Club 4. Fifty 5 E, ' f I . iff? , all J , 2 , . A75 i I f .gif ? K 70. 'A , ' V hA ,A,1 3 :ff 'V px N k L 'Hr - . 5 - :wa Ky H f ' A , tix' : -1-AN 5 ,im A ,I ' ,,, A ' Sin ai :A -2, .k '. Q -ta' ' 4-5 if I K ,W ' ' . I , 3 X. L A 7 iff' ' , ' ,K K i V . 4' ' A' 1' tg 'A-ff' Alf J 7, V Hi R . , ,, Y A im 1. .-fy iw , mf .ff 'yki Fxfty-one S. 9' .Q ii' Q K Q H , m Q 1 V H ggi. x Mp ff 1 SJ x E A, S 1 M 4, 1 5 Q ii A 4 ,gf 1 3 R ? AP in xo N Q, .. Q ,N af. we x N S L sf r ., 11 ' it , 'Q' 5 af X-ark ,A .u Q VV A NB, 'Z 5' Vk V ' , ' A Q, - , 5 g' ax k M ft -M, 5 M- Q ' Q Vg .11 QQ' A x 15 ' 1 5 'ff 2 4 .2 .t 'M n N' if f iiikw I ' --QS-.,,: Q ,W Ea.. X, 32 px H1 xx? 'F 1 1 . df . 1' if 'WPG ..'f' V . V 1 ,,. z .. LW -,'.', ' 2 7 Y 'W af . if ,.,:- AEN - .f 2-.N J 4 nf f f ,f Costa, Ann-General Carnival 4. Cox, Helen Marie-Commercial Commercial Club 3, 45 Bookkeeping Club 2 Crawford, Richard John-General Golf 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Carnival 4. Cserney, Elizabeth Marie-Commercial Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Commercial Club 4. Cunningham, John Lester-Commercial Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 4 Sportsman Club 4. Cunningham, William Thomas-General lntramurals 25 Track 35 Carnival 2, 4 Sportsman Club 4. Daddario, Nicholas DonaldeGeneral Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Monitor 25 Carniva' 2, 45 Musical Comedy 35 Sportsman Club 4 D'Agostino, LeonardYCreneral Carnival 2, 45 Woodworking 3, 45 Sports man Club 4. Dahlstrand, Florence Mary-College Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Council 25 Monitor 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Carnival 35 Gir Reserves 2, 35 Newman Club 4. Davis, Joan MarcellafCollege Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 2 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 College Club 3, 4 Dean, Martha-College Council 3, 45 Spokesman 3, 45 Girl Reserve: 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 4. DeFranco, Marie TheresevCommercial Monitor 45 Musical Comedy 2, 35 ltaliar Club 35 Commercial Club 4. Fifty-two 4- Boucher, Lewis Martin-General Carnival 2, 4, Sportsman Club 4. Brennan, Sara F rances-Commercial Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Council 3, Candy Sellers 4, Carnival 2, 4, Musical Comedy 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, Newman Club 3, 4, Com- mercial Club 4. Bronson, Robert William4College Intramurals 3, Carnival 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sportsman Club 4. Brotherson, Dorothy Jane4College Intramurals 2, Monitor 4, Carnival 4, Girl Reserves 4, Iunior Historical Society 4, Spanish Club 3. Brown, Donald Sheldon-General Intramurals 3, 4, Carnival 2, Sportsman Club 4. Brown, John Thomas-General Woodworking 3. Burg, Nancy May-College Monitor 4, Candy Seller 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Debating Club 3, 4. Butta, Dolores Arvilla-College Intramurals 2, 3, Monitor 2, 4, Carnival 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. Byrd, Alice AdelefCollege Intramurals 2, Monitor 4, Candy Seller 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, National Honor Society 4. Calabrese, JeanfGeneral Monitor 4, Carnival 3, 4, Girl Reserves 4, Iunior Historical Society 3. Calabrese, Joseph Louis-General Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3. Campbell, David Jenkins-General Carnival 2, 4, Sportsman Club 4. Carideo, Rosemary-Commercial Carnival 4, Commercial Club 4. Casella, Edward Robert-College Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, -Basketball 2, 3, 4, National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4, gntramurals 2, Council 4, Monitor 4, Carnival , 4. Cheeks, Clarence Ernest-General Intramurals 3, 4, Carnival 2, 4, Woodwork- ing 2, 3, 4, Sportsman Club 4. Christensen, Ruth Charlotte-General Monitor 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. Cirillo, Frank Patsy-General Carnival 2, Sportsman Club 4. Coburn, Janith Grace-College Monitor 4, Carnival 2, Musical Comedy 2, Spokesman 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, New- man Club 4, College Club 3, Latin Club 2, Sportsman Club 4. Cocco, Angelo JamesfGeneral Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Italian Club 3, 4, Wood- working 2, 3, Sportsman Club 4. Collins, Ruth Viola-College Monitor 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Carnival 2, 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, Spokesman 3, Girl Reserves 4, Sportsman Club 4. Conn, Patricia Ann-General Intramurals 2, Musical Comedy 2, 3. Connaroe, Shirley RuthfCommercial Musical Comedy 2, Newman Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. Connell, Charles Martin-College Council 2, Monitor 4, Carnival 2, Newman Club 4, College Club 3, Iunior Historical Society 4, Debating Club 3, Sportsman Club 4. Corrado, Ruth Lenora-Commercial Commercial Club 4. la it 4 I .4 I '- i .. I i ,,,,,. , , , , , Q' IX ' x ig 1 r it t I Fifty-three Eichhorn, Alline CarolynfGeneral Ellis, Patricia Elizabeth-College Intramurals 25 Council 45 Monitor 45 Spokes- man 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 4. English, Jane Agnes-College Musical Comedy 35 Newman Club 3. Ennis, Carol June-College Carnival 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 New- man Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Fabian, William Malcolm-College Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 45 Carnival 25 Sportsman Club 4. Fasciano, Viola F rances-Commercial Carnival 2. Feist, Jane Elizabeth-College Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Spokesman 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Feist, Jean Scott-College Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Spokesman 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Ferguson, William George-Commercial Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 25 Debating Club 3. F essler, James Joseph-Commercial Intramurals 35 Council 25 Monitor 45 New- man Club 45 Sportsman Club 4. First, June-College Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Council 2, 45 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Fishback, Sherwin Sanders-College Council 45 Monitor 45 Iunior Historical Society 3, 45 Sportsman Club 4. -P Fornof, Margaret Louise-College Carnival 45 Girl Reserves 45 Newman Club 45 College Club 4. F orsman, Virginia June-Commercial Intramurals 2, 35 Iunior Historical Society 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 2, 4. Frank, Nancy-College Council 45 Musical Comedy 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3. Fuller, Earle George-General Intramurals 25 Monitor 2, 4. Galletta, F rank-General Monitor 45 Musical Comedy 35 Bookkeeping Club 3. Gardner, Loretta Lorene-Commercial Monitor 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Iunior Historical Society 45 Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. Gasper, Lucille-College Girl Reserves 45 College Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Virgil Club 4. Gehrlein, Rosemary-General Girl Reserves 2, 3. Gensheimer, Robert Ferdinand-General Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Basketball 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Monitor 25 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Sportsman Club 4. George, Lillian Myrna-Commercial , Carnival 25 Girl Reserves 35 Newman Club 45 Commercial Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 2. Gillespie, Emma Belle-Commercial Monitor 3, 4. Gillilan, Ann Elizabeth-College Letter Club 2, 3, 45 Council 45 Monitor 2, I 3, 45 Carnival 45 Spokesman 3, 4-Editor 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Virgil Club 4. fe F ifty-four Denton, Charlotte AnnaGCollege Monitor 3, 4, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Girl Reserves 3, 4, Newman Club 4. Devine, Ann MicheleneGCollege Carnival 3, Musical Comedy 3, Spokesman 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4. DiFranco, Jean TheresaGCon1mercial Italian Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Bookkeeping Club 2. DiLeva, MarjorieG-Commercial Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Council 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Carnival 4, Newman Club 4. DiNicola, Henry-General Track 2, 3, Cross Country 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Sportsman Club 4. DiNunzio, Yolanda-Commercial Intramurals 2, Carnival 2, Musical Comedy 2, 3, Bookkeeping Club 2. Fifty-five DiSanti, Louis JosephkGeneral Intramurals 2, 3, Carnival 2, 4, Woodwork- ing 2, 3, Sportsman Club 4. Dodsworth, Shirley Jane-Commercial Carnival 4, Musical Comedy 3, Newman Club 4, Commercial Club 4. Donovan, Jerome Joseph-General Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, National Athletic Honor Society 2. Douglass, Virginia Annew College Council 4, Monitor 4, Carnival 3, 4, Musical Comedy 3, 4, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Drexler, Helene Frances-Commercial Commercial Club 4. Eaton, Edythe Louise4College Monitor 3, Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, College Club 3, 4, Debating Club 2. Horanic, Frederick LeroyfCommercial Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 2. Houghton, Robert Gail-Commercial Woodworking 3. Hubbard, James Wend1efGeneral Monitor 45 Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 4. Huster, Dorothy J ean-Commercial James, Janet Marilin-College Monitor 3, 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Newman Club 45 College Club 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 2, 35 Sportsman Club 4. Jeffery, Donald Neal-College Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Basketball 2, 35 Water Polo 45 Intramurals 25 Monitor 2, 45 Usher 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 4. Jeffery, Shirley-College Intramurals 45 Monitor 25 Carnival 45 Girl Reserves 25 College Club 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3. Jennings, Gloria Swansonv-Commercial Intramurals 2, 35 Monitor 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 4. A' Jensen, Bette Ann-General Johnson, Jobn Roberts-General Johnson, Theodore LeRoyeGeneral Intramurals 2, 3. Jones, Robert Edward-College Intramurals 25 Monitor 4. Fifty-six Gloekler, Bernard-Commercial , I I Carnival 45 Newman Club 3, 4. Goetz, Robert Phillip-General Gonda, Helen-College Intramurals 2, 35 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 35 Girl Reserves 2. . Granetto, Albert-General Track 25 Intramurals 25 Monitor 4. Grignol, Theresa Marie-General Italian Club 3, 4. Gross, Katherine Isabelle-Commercial Carnival 35 Musical Comedy 4. Grossholz, ShirleyeCommercial Intramurals 45 Newman Club 3. Grumblatt, Betty-Commercial Sportsman Club 4. Gutentag, Merle Richard-Commercial I Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 I Hi-Y 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Iunior Histori- cal Society 3, 4. Guth, Patricia-Commercial Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 'Commercial Club 4. Hagmann, Agnes-Commercial Hannon, Edith Joan-College Intramurals 2, 35 Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves , 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 4. it as I 'f 1 , S , ,S t , k ,G 3, 1 . 'S 1 I -2 . . , 5 fn.-gk, ' If v ' be W A i s Fifty-seven Harden, Lizzie Mae-College Intramurals 35 Girl Reserves 2. Hay, James Eugene-General Football 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Carnival 4. Hayes, Nixola Janes-College Council 3, 45 Monitor 45 Carnival 45 College Club 3. Heidt, Fern Alice-College Intramurals 25 Council 35 Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Spokesman 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 College Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Hellmann, Rose-Commercial Hervey, Donald McClymonds-Commercial Monitor 45 Hi-Y 2, 3. Hess, Marilyn-College Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Council 2, 45 Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Spokesman 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 45 National Honor Society 45 College Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Hetico, Robert Paul-College Water Polo 45 National Athletic Honor Society 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Council 3, 4-Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 College Club 45 German Club 3, 45 Debating Club 3, 45 Monitor 4. Hetrick, Howard JamesMGeneral Hoffman, James John-General Track 45 Intramurals 45 Monitor 45 Newman Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 4-Pres. 45 Sportsman Club 4. Hoh, Richard CharlesYCommercial Intramurals 25 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Spokesman 3, 45 Newman Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 3. Hoppe, Florence Mae-Commercial Monitor 45 Carnival 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Iunior Historical Society 4. 5 -' ..,. Qwf, .-rf, X I Krahnke, Blanche MyrtlewCommercial Musical Comedy 35 Commercial Club 4. Kuntz, George FrederickfGeneral Intramurals 3, 45 Monitor 35 Newman Club 3, 4. Laird, Genevieve Rose-Commercial Commercial Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 2. LaRiccia, Connie Marie-General Italian Club 3. LaRusso, Rudolph-College Track 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Monitor 4. Laslow, Ethel Ann-Commercial Commercial Club 4. Laurila, Delphine Elenora-Commercial Council 35 Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 25 Iunior Historical Society 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 2. Lee, Thomas Brant-General Football 2, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Monitor 2, 3. Leone, Josephine Jean-Commercial Carnival 45 Girl Reserves 25 Italian Club 35 Bookkeeping Club 4. Lindquist, June Joyce-College Council 45 Carnival 45 German Club 3. Livingstone, Arley Marie-Commercial Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Council 25 Monitor 45 Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Girl Reserves 25 Newman Club 3, 45 Iunior Historical Society 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Sportsman Club 4. Loesch, Charles Eugene-General Council 25 Monitor 25 Bookkeeping Club 3. -P Logan, Carmel-Commercial Intramurals 25 Newman Club 45 Commercial Club 4. Lomax, Elsie Mae-College Intramurals 2, 3. Longnecker, Betty J ane-General Longnecker, Doris MaeGCommercial Musical Comedy 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 45 Commercial Club 4. Louch, Marie Catherine-Commercial Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 45 Com- mercial Club 4. Lubach, Grace-General Intramurals 2, 35 Council 35 Monitor 25 Girl Reserves 25 Newman Club 3, 4. Luke, Anna Mary-College Intramurals 25 Monitor 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 44Pres. 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 4. Lund, John FreemanfCollege Monitor 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3. Lusk, Roger James-General Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Carnival 25 Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. Lynch, Clement-General Track 35 Intramurals 35 Woodworking 2, 3. Lytle, Jane Irene-Commercial Carnival 35 Musical Comedy 2, 45 Newman Club 3. McCabe, James Lassiter-General Track 2, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Stage Crew 2, 3, 4. S 2 2' Fifty-eight Kay, William Edward-College Football 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Usher 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 National Honor Society 45 College Club 35 Debating Club 3. Kazley, Agnes-Commercial Intramurals 25 Commercial Club 45 Book- ' keeping Club 2. Kellberg, Katherine Ann-Commercial Carnival 25 Newman Club 3, 4. Kelley, Williarn Josephvfieneral Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Woodworking 2, 3. Kestel, ElizabethfGeneral Musical Comedy 4. Kinney, Dorothy VirginiafCommercial Fifty-nine Kinney, Joseph DanielaCollege Swimming 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 2, 3, 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 Carnival 45 Hi-Y3, 45 College Club3, 4. Kirkland, Miriam-College Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 45 Iunior Historical Society 35 Bookkeeping Club 4. Kistner, Virginia-College Monitor 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Iunior His- torical Society 4. Koeck, Richard Rudolph-College Basketball 2, 35 Intramurals 2, 35 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 College Club 45 Woodworking 2. Kovalchilx, Martha Ann-College Intramurals 25 Musical Comedy 35 Latin Club 2. Krahe, Mary Ida-General Musical Comedy 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 4. P , 5 Q .1 Morton, Marjory AnnewCo1lege lntramurals 25 Council 25 Monitor 2, 35 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Spokesman 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 German Club 3, 4. Murphy, Douglas-College Swimming 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 2, 3, 45 Council 4. Necci, Laura Marie-General Italian Club 3. Neeve, Mary Louise-General Monitor 35 Musical Comedy 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Sportsman Club 45 College Club 3, 4. Nichols, Robert-Commercial Usher 2, 3, 45 Spokesman 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 35 Newman Club 3, 45 Bookkeeping Club 3. Nielson, William Andrew-General Carnival 2. Occhipmnti Mae MariexCommercial Monitor 4 Carnival 45 Girl Reserves 45 2 2 , Commercial Club 4. O'Connor, Margaret Ann-Commercial Newman Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Sportsman Club 4. Offner, Elsie-General Intramurals 2, 35 Council 2, 3, 4-Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 45 Carnival 35 Newman Club 3. Oldach, Joan Maree-General Monitor 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 4. O'Neil, Ruth Agnes-General Monitor 45 Gir-l Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Iunior Historical Society 45' Com- mercial Club 2. Orlando, Mary-General Italian Club 3. Sixty M-cCarthy, Mark-General Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 35 Newman Club 3, 45 Sportsman Club 4. MacDonald, NanfCollege Monitor 3, 45 Carnival 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 45 College Club 2, 3. McCune, Patricia-Commercial Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Girl Reserves 35 Newman Club 45 Commercial Club 4. McDowell, Mary Jean-College Carnival 45 Girl Reserves 45 College Club 3. McGeary, Charles Porter-College McIntyre, Helen Mae-Commercial Carnival 2. McKinnon, Mildred Irene-College Monitor 45 Girl'Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. McKnight, Loretta Marie-Commercial Musical Comedy 25 Newman Club 3, 4. McLallen, Doris Ann-Commercial Council 45 Girl Reserves 45 Iunior Historical 5 Society 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. McManus, WilliamAGeneral Football 2, 3, 4. Makela, Pauline ElizabethfCommercial Manning, Alyce Helene-College Intramurals 25 Brass Choir Drum Majorette 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 College Club 2, 35 . lunior Historical Society 3, 45 German Club 3' 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Bible Club 45 Sportsman ' Club 4. ' 44 PC. ,, 'il Marklow, William George-General Intramurals 45 Carnival 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2. Matters, Mary Jane-Commercial Intramurals 3, 45 Monitor 3, 45 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 45 Carnival 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Mattis, Joanne-College Intramurals 25 Council 45 Monitor 2, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Newman Club 45 College Club 4. Mead, Ann Marie-Commercial Intramurals 25 Council 35 Monitor 45 Candy Seller 25 Musical Comedy 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Mead, Merle PressleyfCollege Football 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Honor Society 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 College Club 3, 4. Meehan, Margaret Ann Theresa- Commercial Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 4. Mentley, Edwin NormanwGeneral Asst. Football Manager 4. Metz, Carmelita Marlene-Commercial Monitor 45 Carnival 25 Italian Club 35 Com- mercial Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 2. Miller, Edwin Walter-General Miller, James Otis-College Track 3, 45 Cross Country 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Council 2, 35 Monitor 4. Morabito, Antonina Clara-General Intramurals 2, 35 Monitor 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Italian Club 3, 4. Morrissey, George Patrick4General Football 2, 35 Track 2, 35 Basketball 25 Intramurals 2, 35 Woodworking 2. Sixty-one Power, Maureen Alice-College Girl Reserves 45 Newman Club 45 College Club 4. , Pratt, Audrey Elaine4General Council 45 Monitor 45 Newman Club 35 Iunior Historical Society 35 German Club 4. Przewrocki, Helen Ann-General Musical Comedy 35 Spanish Club 45 Book- keeping Club 2, 3. Puskus, Dorothy Marie4Commercial Monitor 2, 3, 45 Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 35 Newman Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 4. Raymond, Anne Marie-General Musical Comedy 45 Italian Club 3, 4. Reaher, Walker Joseph-College Track 2, 3, 45 Cross Country 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Society 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 25 Monitor 2, 45 Stage Crew 25 Carnival 2. Renaud, Mary JanefGeneral Bookkeeping Club 4. Rhinehart, Rupert-College Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 3. Richardson, Robert Sites-College College Club 35 Spanish Club 45 Basketball 3, 4-Mgr. 3, 45 Musical Comedy 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 4. Robinson, Shirley AnnfCollege Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 45 Book- keeping Club 2, 3, 45 Cicero Club 45 Sportsman Club 4. Robinson, William-General Basketball 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Rogers, Margie Ann4Commercial Council 35 Monitor 35 Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. Rossi, Louise-General T, Carnival 45 Bookkeeping Club 2. Rossi, Lucy Pauline4General Girl Reserves 45 Iunior Historical Society 45 Bookkeeping Club 25 Commercial Club 4. Rouse, Beverly Janice-College Council 35 Monitor 45 Girl Reserves 45 College Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 4-Sportsman Club 4. Rubner, MildredfCollege Council 3, 45 Spokesman 45 Girl Reserves 45 National Honor Society 45 College Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 4-Pres. 3, 4. Rufini, Giocondo Albin-College Basketball 2, 3, 45 National Athletic Honor Society 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 45 Monitor 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 College Club 3. Rusch, WilliamfCollege Football 3, 45 Track 35 National Athletic Honor Society 45 Council 35 Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Hi-Y 3, 4. Russell, Ernest-College Carnival 45 College Club 4. Ruscitto, Concetina-Commercial Monitor 45 Carnival 25 Italian Club 35 Book- keeping Club 2. I Sackett, Betty Jane-General Sampieri, Josepl'1ine+College Monitor 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2. Sandstrom, Edith-Commercial Monitor 3, 45 Spokesman 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 4. Sandy, Robert James-General Intramurals 25 Council 3, 45 Italian Club 3. t f-5:4 4 - 2 .,.. my Q? a t 5 :Qb Sixty-two Ostergaard, Paul Blume-College I Stage Crew 25 Carnival 45 National Honor l Society 45 Iunior Historical Society 4. Pace, Nina-General Intramurals 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 4. lParadise, Mary-General Intramurals 25 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 4. IParis, LeonafCommercial l Council 25 Musical Comedy 35 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 45 Sportsman Club 4. Pearson, Fred-General 1 Monitor 4. Peck, Nancy Ann-College Spokesman 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 College Club 3, 45 Spanish Club 3, 45 Debating Club 4. Sixty- three Pede, James Anthony-Commercial Italian Club 3, 4. Pencinger, Elizabeth Rose-General Candy Seller 25 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Sportsman Club 4. Perry, Phyllis Ruth-College Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 35 Girl Re- serves 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Sportsman Club 4. Pflueger, Robert Mi1tonkGeneral Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Intramurals 35 Musical Comedy 3, 4. Phillips, Elayne MargaretHCollege Intramurals 25 Council 25 Monitor 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 National Honor Society 45 College Club 3, 4. Pingitori, Frank-General ' Snell Dorothy Irene-Commercial Monitor 45 Girl Reserves 45 Newman Club 45 German Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. Soltes, Ethel Ann-Commercial Monitor 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Newman Club 35 Commercial Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 45 Bible Club 4. Spase, Magdalyn-General Intramurals 2, 35 Bookkeeping Club 3. Specht, Betty Mae-Commercial German Club 2, 35 Commercial Club 4. Spelta, J osephine-General Musical Comedy 25 Italian Club 4. Stahlgren, Leroy Henry-College Water Polo 45 Council 45 Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Spokesman 45 National Honor Society 45 College Club 45 Debating Club 4-Pres. 45 First Aid Unit, Captain. Stammegna, Mary Loretta-Commercial Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 ltalian Club 3, 4. Steimer, Mary Ruth-Commercial 4 Bookkeeping Club 2. Steinbarth, Theodore-General Steinmetz, Mary Elizabeth-College Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 25 Girl Reserves 2, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 45 Virgil Club 4. Steinruck, William Dolph-College i Hi-Y 3, 45 Newman Club 45 College Club Stoeber, Charles ClementfGeneral t Intramurals 2. Sixty-foul Sarvadi, George-College Swimming 2, 3, 45 Water Polo 45 Council 3, 45 Monitor 45 College Club 2, 3, 45 Debating Club 4. Sasala, Helen-College Newman Club 35 lunior Historical Society V 35 German Club 45 Latin Club 2. Scales, Betty-Commercial Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Scalzitti, GildawGeneral Intramurals 2, 35 Monitor 35 Carnival 2, 45 Sportsman Club 4. Schitea, Daniel-College Football 3, 45 National Athletic Honor Society 45 Council 35 Monitor 2, 45 Carnival 45 Newman Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Virgil Club 4. Schloss, MarionaCommercial Girl Reserves 45 Newman Club 4. Schlossman, MerlynfCommercial Monitor 2, 3, 45 Carnival 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Schonbein, Virginia Zeeb-College Girl Reserves 25 College Club 25 Iunior Historical Society 25 German Club 2, 3, 4. Schuetz, Elsie Mae-Commercial Monitor 45 Spokesman 45 Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 2, 3, 4. Schumacher, John William-College Intramurals 25 Council 45 Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Sportsman Club 4. Schwarz, Helen4Commercial Carnival 2, 4. Seachrist, Ruth4General Intramurals 2, 45 Monitor 45 German Club 45 Latin Club 2. Seelar, Betty Ann--General Council 45 Carnival 25 Musical Comedy 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 45 College Club 4. Sell-se, Robert Carl-General Track 25 Council 25 Woodworking 4. Shannon, Mary Patricia-College Council 45 Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 34Vice Pres. 3, 45 College Club3, 45 Sportsman Club4. Shaw, Mary Margaret-College Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club45 College Club 35 Latin Club2. Shepley, Robert StadlerfCommercial Carnival 35 Debating Club 3, 45 Bookkeep- ing Club 2. Shufflin, Jeanne Elizabeth-College Council 2, 3, 4-Vice Pres. 45 Spokesman 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 45 National Honor Society 45 College Club 3, 4. Simer, YvonnegCollege Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Sportsman Club 45 Newman Club 45 College Club 2, 3, 4. Simonian, Seranoush RosegCollege Monitor 45 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 35 Spokesman 3, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Newman Club 4. Sivillo, Nickolas Michael'General Basketball 25 Golf 25 Intramurals 25 Council 2, 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3. Smith, Flora-General Intramurals 2, 35 Monitor 3. Smith, Geraldine Ann-College Monitor 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 Spokes- man 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 45 Latin Club 2, 3. Smith, OtiskCommercial Intramurals 2, 35 Debating Club 4. W ' Sixty-five Turner, Dorothy Anne-Commercial Spokesman 45 Girl Reserves 45 Commercial Club 45 Bookkeeping Club 2. Ulrich, Fred Raymond-College Council 25 Monitor 2, 35 Cheerleader 25 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 4. Veenschoten, John-College Usher 25 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 German Club 25 Woodworking 2. Ventresca, LillianfCommercial Verno, Alice--Commercial Vieira, James Edward-General Intramurals 2, 3. Vitron, Bette Margaret-Commercial Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 35 Commercial Club 4. Wagner, Ruth Marian-Commercial Intramurals 25 Carnival 35 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Newman Club 45 lunior Historical Society 4. Walker, James-College Swimming 2, 35 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 35 Newman Club 3, 45 Virgil Club 35 Stamp Club 2. Waterman, Paul AikensWCollege Stage Crew 25 Carnival 2, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 45 Iunior Historical Society 3, 45 Debating Club 35 Woodworking 2. Weber, Mathilda Autumn-Commercial Weber, Richard Karl-College Monitor 2, 35 Stage Crew 2, 35 Carnival 25 I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 44Pres. 45 College Club 2, 3. .vga . . :,. .1-.Lf ' - I I :': V .' iiyt 4 , . is if sv fs 1 Q 1 9 s ig :Q vi ff s 5 f- .. W K as ...V -A r Av w F3 Weigel, Kenneth-General -P Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Woodworking 2, 3. Weindorff, Lorna Jean-Commercial Monitor 45 Girl Reserves 35 Bookkeeping Club 2. Wells, Dorothy Louise-Commercial Intramurals 25 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 4. Wheeler, MabelaGeneral Red Cross 2, 35 Home Nursing 45 Monitor 2. White, Jean Bernadette-General Musical Comedy 2, 35 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 2, 35 Newman Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Bookkeeping Club 2, 3. White, Marian-Commercial Monitor 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. Whitney, Leonard Frank4Col1ege Council 2, 35 Musical Comedy 2, 3. Whitney, Millicent-College Intramurals 25 Latin Club 2. Williams, Barbara Jane-General Council 2, 45 Monitor 45 Musical Comedy 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Newman Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 45 Book- keeping Club 35 College Club 3, 4. - Willis, Edmund SheldonkCollege Football 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Monitor 2, 45 Usher 2, 3, 45 Carnival 45 Iunior Historical Society 35 Latin Club 2. Wise, Ralph Drake-General Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Yacobucci, Dan Nick-General Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Italian Club 3, 45 Wood- working 2. ,F Sn X K ., V . , 5 2 ? I ul. . ..V, LL . . ' fix... , I , ,M ,. W A -5 I II Q I , . ,.. 1 .. .- . V ,- . ...-,,, if '. 'C-. 2 RYA? Q- ti. 5 ff I ii., if . Sixty-six ' 1 9 if Q ' :L V ,D . bm 1. V4 .Q 1 iq E ' i S 1 lk 'QD 1 . is L get ,S I if .' n v f Strickler, Patricia JeanneWCollege Monitor 45 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Spokes- man 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 College Club 3, 4. l Sullivan, Shirley-Commercial Intramurals 25 Carnival 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 lunior Historical Society 4. ' Sult, Clarence-Commercial Intramurals 355fCarnival 2, 35 Musical Comedy 35 Woodworking 2, 3. Surace, Rose Mary-Commercial Q Girl Reserves 3, 45 Italian Club 3, 4. Sutto, F rank-General Intramurals 2, 3, 4. Sweet, Mary LoufCollege Monitor 45 Carnival 45 Musical Comedy 45 Spokesman, 45 Girl Reserves 45 Newman Club 45 College Club 45 Iunior Historical Society 4-Vice Pres. 45 Debating Club 4. Sixty-seven Talarico, Sam Joseph-General Football 35 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Tempestini, Nila Carmelita-Commercial Musical Comedy 2, 35 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 Italian Club 3, 4. Tetzlaff, RitafCommercial Monitor 2, 3. Thomas, Shirley Eda-College Monitor 3, 45 Musical Comedy 2, 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Newman Club 3, 45 College Club 3, 4. Tidd, Robert Forrest-College Track 45 Swimming 45 Water Polo 45 Stage Crew 2, 35 Musical Comedy 2, 35 College Club 4. Tormey, Mary Elizabeth-General Intramurals 2, 45 Council 2, 35 Newman Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Commercial Club 4. Ya nnitello , Josephine Ccmmcrc ial A ll Cheerleader 2, 3, 4g lunior l-Iistcrical ,I V my ziz Society 3, 4g Latin Clulo 2, 35 Commercial Orb ' z by A 'H Q, y' Yarussi, Anne Marie. Ccmnicrcial 'c ' e c ,., 914 314- ii nlu I A Zimmerman, Helenf Commercial if Musical Comedy 2, 3. Upper Row: Getting measured for her cap and gown is just one huqe jolce to Maury Landi . . . lfvidemly .1 qu fl many families were made happier by the receipt of a well filled Christmas haslcet . . . Lower Row: Bill Hetico ccmcs up fcr air during a huddle in the Class Day program . . . Don McNiell furnishes the sound effects for the 1ldventures cf Drocpy- pan Alan MacDonald, Neil Bliley stands ready to give his part as the announcer of the radio prcgriiii cn Class Day. Sixty-eight 1. The lanuary Senior Committee Chairmen, minus their committees, but with all their dignity: Elisha Mack, Alan Nelson, Donald McNiell, Ernest Cray, Nancy Bacon, Donald Albertson . . . Z. The Commencement Speakers, caught in their caps and gowns just before taking their places on the stage on that night cf nightsfSeated: Robert Mosher, lsabelle Reed, Mary Lou Burckart, lack Schaffner. Standing: William H6-tiCO, Ernest Cray . . . 3. Birch the Magician was successfully sponsored by the lanuary Senior Class this year, as a substitute for the traditional senior class play. Here he is shown sawing a woman into pieces while horrified on lookers stand helplessly by. KP. S. lt was really all in fun-f the looks of horror were soon replaced by ones of relief when the woman reappeared unscathedj , . . 4. Now you see it, now you don't, Mr. Birch makes a horse disappear before our very eyes. This trick might come in handy some time if We but knew the secret . . . 5. The lanuary Class Officers and Advisers gather round the table for an executive board meeting in the Library: Robert Mosher, treasurer, Ruth lohnson, secretary: William Hetico, president: Gilda Addessi, vice-president: Miss Wilson and Mr. Blake, advisers . . . 6. Mr. Birch, not content with merely talking behind people's backs, goes so far as to pull rabbits from them. We Wonder if the rabbit was as surprised as this boy was? Sixty-nine Sieninrs al Wnrli 1. SecreTary Ruth Collins and Presi dent Dan Schitea discuss plans for a coniingseniorclassmeeting. . .2. Chick Rufini, captain of the basketball team elucles his guarcl . . . 3. Neil Bliley, president of l-li Y, makes a last minute phone call . . . 4. Smiling Sally Lund efficiently runs Mr. Gustavsori's many errands . . . 5. VincenT's favoriTe Twins, Jane and Jean Feist, check The list of seniors for The Spokesman . . , 6. Spokesman photographer Alan Nelson, snapped as he in Turn pree pares to Take a picture . . . 7. Roy Stahlgren, star Water poloisi, rests between giiarters . . . 8. Ann Gillilan, Editor-in Chief of The Spokesman, pastes into The dummy The latest procfs from The engraver . , . 9. Bill Hetico, president of the Feloruary Senior Class, puzzles over a problem in physics . . . 10. Isabel Reed, head of The Mounting Departmenf of The Spokesman, working on the track canclids, Seventy l. From the pleased expression on his face, studying must be Don Albert- son's, ll'lead Monitorl secret love . . . Z. Bob Hetico, Council President, taking charge of a Council auditorium I . . 3. Mary Lou Burkart giving an inspiring speech on Democracy . . . 4. Jack Schaffner, Council President, never lacks for words . . . 5. Leader Bill Waller directs the invisible Swing Band . . . 6. Several issues of the News are the object ot Editor Elsie Offner's careful scrutiny . . . 'I. Mr. Kramer presents the tennis trophy to victorious Jim Douglas . . . 8. Bill Silva, Council Treasurer, seems about ready to tear his hair over the proposed Council Budget . . . 9. Marilyn Hess, another Council officer, sits at Miss Connell's desk with the ease of a born executive. Seventy-one and at Play SENIOR ACTIVITIES' The lune Senior Committee Chairmen who so capably direct the activities ct the seniors. Seated: Natalie Baer, lnvitationsg Ann Gillilan, Senior Banquetg Roy Stahlgren, Class Playg Mary Steinmetz, Class Day Dance-7 Mildred Rubner, Class Day. Standing: Harry Krimmel, Banquet Danceg Donald Anderson, Senior Prcmp Robert Tidd, Social . . . Lower row: The smiles on the faces cf these lune Commencement speakers show that they have not yet encountered the headaches of writing, memorizing, and delivering their speeches: Jean Feist, Daniel Schitea, Ann Gillilan, Charles Bevelacdua, Virginia Douglass, Roy Stahlgren . , . The ctticers and advisers cl the lune Senior Class who have endeavored to make this graduating class the best ever: Seated: Mary Steinmetz. vice presidentg Miss Turner and Miss Galbo, advisers. Standing: Mr. Cochrane, adviserg Robert Hetico, treasurerg Daniel Schitea, president. The class secretary, Ruth Collins, was absent when the picture was taken. Seventy- two -:11g1g1gZ ,n ' ' '11151121-13:3:3zztzitgzlzgzgizizgizzg .- .... , , .... ...... .1 ' l I ' '. 1: '. .:..-,','-1.1--. Z., 4 j-ill v f ., -..g.:.:.::,:.g.A. -2+ U 'p ' I ' ' ' -Z-I-Z-Z' '-1+ '-111-3 0 ' w-:3:5:g-:5:- 7 1-tgp. 11 - N B , C Q is fl 45 M '21 '::': 5Q: :3 ' A N' '- sl' 2 x 2232312222231-. 1 f A ' 2 Y a - '-Z'2:1:1Z-Z-141111:-2 Q fld ' 2 v TIL J ..::::i???55iiEsi2as511.. ,I l D- v : fi 1 ' ' ff 5 ' n ew ODAY, we learn to live - - to work together toward our common goal, the new world of tomorrow. Througrh active participation in every school activity, we train ourselves to be cap- able leaders and able followers. Builders fur llemmzral: By active participation in Council, the boys and girls who will become the bulwarlc of our great democracy are developing their characters and aptitudes for civic responsibility. Council sponsors two major money making activities, directs the hall monitors: supervises and helps support several school organizations: pre- sents a group of assembly programs: and runs extra events tor special projects. The point system which became effective the second semester was adopted to encourage more students to develop a sense ot responsibility, so necessary in a democracy, by participating in activities. As long as this spirit ot democracy prevails, no force can destroy those freedoms which we enjoy in a democratic government. COUNCILW OFFICERS AND ADVISERS, lst Semester-Seated: Schaltner, l,, Lund, S., Miss Wilson, Wright, P., Miss Barber, Miss Galbo. Standing: Bevelacqua, C., Mr. Humphrey, Ottner, E., Silva, W. OFFICERS AND AD- VISERS- 2nd Semester-Seated: Hetico, R., Miss Black, Miss Thomas, Miss Wilson, Ottner, E. Standing: l-less, M., Mr. Humphrey, luliante, l., Wright, P., Marsh, G. COUNCILflst Semester-Row 1: Barr, Otlner, Wright, Silva, Reed, Waller, Schatlner, Mack, l-letico, Will, Solcny. Row 2: Schultz, MacLean, Powell, Pelato, Spaulding, Stephens, Cutri, Anderson, Nelson, Cook, Nelson, DiPlacido. Row 3: Selden, Marsh, Hosbach, Shoptaugh, Frank, London, Rogers, Bliley, O'Connor, Lindquist, Babbitt, Austin, Mattis. Row 4: Allen, Shuftlin, Williams, Smith, Pratt, Davis, Anderson, Hetico, Bevelacgua, Monahan, Sandy, Hancock, Snider. Seventy-four wzqmj 2 .. ,KM 1- 'ii J, ff 'lx 11 :, 1 N 525 .aiffwzr-. 3 L2 W i,. ws 7 .............-- I ' gy I0 . STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES- Upper Left: February 23 Thomas Kelly, naturalist, is one man who can suc- cesstully do two things at the same time. While he talked to us on conservation, he drew beautiful pictures with chalk. This picture, explaining that the Great Cut Doors is due to God, was soon claimed by Mrs. Miller, head ianitress . . . Upper Right: November 17- This little monkey was brought here as a part ot the United States Zoology Exhibit. Here she is eating her dinner like a good little girl, but you should have seen her when the tood was gone . . . Lower Left: May 2, l94l-You're wrong! lt's not a woman! lt's Jack Rank portraying the part of Portia in The Merchant Ct Venice. He played every character in the play, changing his costume, and even his voice . . . Lower Center: December ll- Even though it was just a baby alligator, few people would handle it with the ease ot Ross Allen. He brought with him many lndian relics and clothing, and snakes! large and small, poisonous and nonpoisonous, all arrived in cloth sacks, very securely knotted at the top . . . Lower Right: March 9 --f' Bula Burns, the brother of Bcib Burns the hates to be labeled as suchl, told us the story of his life in a very humorous manner. He interspersed his tale with many original songs which he sang, and played on his guitar. Seventy-six STUDENT COUNCIL ACTIVITIES Upper Left: November 6-Mr. Nichols, world famous whistler, warbles, chirps, and trills for us- and with us. l-le has whistled tor several movies, among them, the popular Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs . . . Upper Center: November lO-- Johnny g'Scat Davis tcots his trumpet at the big Armistice Day Dance sponsored by Student Council at the 'lVleer. Part ot the crowd can be seen listening with evident enjoyment . . . Upper Right: November 7 -Max Gene Nohl, deep sea diver, illustrated his very interesting lecture with exciting color movies, many ot which were taken beneath the water. Some of the movies which he showed demonstrated the technique ct trick photography . . . Lower Left: Sam Kramer presents a sweater to a senior who has played in the required number ct games. Behind them, other potential sweater men wait their turn to receive the tolcen ot success in athletics . , . Lower Right: October 8 Believing that their singing alone might not charm the entire audience Cmeaning the boys, of coursei, the Marching Men of Song brought a beautiful singer with them twho made guite a hit with said boysj their singing was really very good, and we enjoyed it immensely. Seventy-seven Smile I-lwhile y l-li-there, won't you 'Smile Awhile'? Amid a burst ot applause this guery, t successfully opened our tenth annual Lee Winter's production, with pretty girlsi and handsome boys singing and dancing for our entertainmentf' Top Left: Dorothy Holtz in a specialty number . . . Top Right: Anne Nelson, and her mail carrier swain, Harland Rohr, with his Mail Carrier ChorusARow l: Saxon, White, Nelson, MacKrell, Kaveney, Sands. Row 2: Steinturth, Neeve, Klahr, Miller, Messenkopt, Kahn, Mcliane . . . Middle Left: The cast at an exciting moment in the play: Anne Nelson, Anne Davis, Josephine Sampieri, Hugh Barr, Gerry Smith, Tom Lee, Jeanne Grucza, Peggy Davis, Harry Krimmel, Dick Wolf, Janet James . . . Middle Right: Marge Pilgrim gives us a big smile while she dances . . . Lower Left: Gerry Smith and Jeanne Grucza surrounded by the Playmates: Kneeling: Nicosia, Ame-ndola, Dun- cornbe, Whitney, Lusk, Harvey. Standing: Holland, DiFusco, Kenyon, Flynn, Major, Kramer, Dailey, Wickline. Lower, Right: Dick Hoh, the butler, surrounded by the pretty Maids: Feehley, Yeager, T., Hoh, Rogers, Schaack. Standing: l Luke, Smulyan, Schloss, Neeve, Zurlinden, Gardner, Paris, Gigliotti, Sala, Cox. Seventy-eight l Springtime Chorus: Marsters, And- rews, Fitting, Bert, Theuerkaut, Kings- ley, Persohn, Hatt, Shoptaugh, Calla- han, Mulvihill, Bierig, lacobsen, Reuse, Guthrie . . . The Dramatic Society bring the play to a climax: Peggy Davis, John Veenschoten, Audree Saxon, Bob Davis, Mary Lou Sweet, Fred Ulrich, Nancy Sautter, Margaret Kaveny, Shirley Holland. Seated: Bob Brennan, Dick Wolf . . . Flora- dora Chorus: Schmitt, Rensel, Siegel, DeStetano, Stahlgren, Wright: Peggy Davis and her trio of admirers: Don Kraschneski, Bob Shear, Bob Richardson . . . Bob Shear taking a picture ot Dick Wolf amid the Bath- ing Beauties: Kraus, Panfiloff, Mackay, Cross, Buchek, Wolf, Aumer, Foerster, Weithman . . . Peggy Davis and Don Kraschneski riding on a tandem with the Bicyclersz Rickloff, Daniels, Bonnell, Bourne, Carlson, S., Carlson, M. Seventy-nine GIRL RESERVES-Row l: Hess, Babbitt, Frank, Simer, Luke, Douglass, Miss Mercer Steinmetz, Milloy, Smith, Neeve, Phillips, Dwelle, Kapfer, Avril, Baur, Stammegna, Tempestini, Messenf kopf Row 2: Burns, Uhlman, Smith, Louch, Scales, Krahe, Camp, Shaw, Pencinger, O'Neil, Chalfont, Oldach, First, Ellis, Stucke, Surace, Mead, Miller. Elliott, Simonian. Row 3: Kistner, Burg, Feist, l., Feist, l., Dunnigan, Lundberg, Laird, Parrini, Fitting, Baer, Heidt, Durbin, Whipple, Sufana, Kaveney, DeGraw, Gage, Sullivan, Butta, McQuiston, Miller. Row 4: Robb, Anderson, Austin, Alioth, Brotherson, Wilson, Volgel, LeSalomie, Schaack, White, Snell, Ford, Grade, Snell, Geary, Robinson, Hoppe, Murphy, Howe, Kakouros, Davis. Row 5: Davis, P., Kinney, Miller, lame-s, Pearson, Spaulding, Tobin. Sautter, Cavanor, LaGrange, Shoptaugh, Shafer, Haft, Leach, Rouse, Schuetz, Rouse, S., Power, Koehler, Teitt, Brocious, Gustafson. Row 6: Christen- sen, Abbott, O'Brien, Mulvihill, Recher, Stahlgren, Sweet, Graham. Holland Mosher Steinfurth, Sternberg, Theuerlcauf Bacon, Devine, Sampieri, Perry, Davis, l., Ennis, Stephens, Knauer, Cantlon. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES-Row 1: Flinn, Persohn Stephenson, Riclcloff, Lee, Harvey, Cross. Row 2: Prozan, Merrick, Frame, Paisley, McAndrew, Demirjian, Stephens, Feehley. Row 3: Veitch, Dean, Kern, Prozan, V., Eaton, Schloss, Graham. In Christian Fellowship At the present time, there are in Strong Vincent, three organizations whose principal aim is to promote Christian fellowship among students. In addition to the general aim, each club has its own purpose. That of the Bible Club: to learn more about the Bibleeethat book which has influenced for lasting good, so many people. The Hi-Y has a dual purpose: to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community, high standards of Christian character, and to maintain clean sports, clean speech, clean living, and clean scholarship. The purpose of the Girl Reserves: to face life sguarely, and to find and reach for the best. Eighty The Know Your Bible Club differs somewhat from the Hi-Y and the Girl Reserves in that it meets entirely for the purpose of study, while the latter organizations are active in the social life of the school. After their year of study of the Bible, the mem- bers of the club have felt spiritually, as well as intellectually, enriched. This year, the Hi-Y boys have taken charge of their younger brothers in the various city Gra-Y clubs. ln this way they have fulfilled the main purpose of their organization: to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character. Gnly boys who will live up to the high standards set up by the Hi-Y are eligible to be members. The Girl Reserves sponsored several speakers, and held tureen suppers and Hslcirt and sWeater dances at the Y. They also participated in the annual Hanging of the Greens at the Y.W.C.A. Throughout the year, joint meetings and dances were held by the l-li-Y and the Girl Reserves. CLEAN SPEECH CLEA - - - 'LEAN SCHOLA ll HI-YgRow 1: liuliante, Weed, Weber, Bevi- RSHTP lacgua, Willis, Beckman. Row 2: Bauman Theuerkauf, Steinruck, Agostini, lohnson, Cor- nell, Ennis. Row 3: Hogenmiller, Wolford, Pfleuger, Fries, Eaton, Briggs, Klahr, Marsh, Lipsett. HI-Y INITIATION: lohnson, Willis, Weed, Weber, Bevilacgua, Agostini, Eaton. BIBLE CLUB-H Row 1: Chalfont, Manning, Thomas, Carey, Morehouse, Soltis. Row 2 Hetico, Green, Morton, Miss Kohout, lacobsen SPOKESMAN BOARD-Row 1: Miss Wilson, Gillilan, Reed, Douglas, Nelson, Hodge, Baer, Albertson, Miss Pearce. Row 2: Miss Esler, Hetico, Simonian, Ellis, Heidt, Pundt, Feist, Hess, Mr. Humphrey. Row 3: Hoh, Durbin, Whipple, Barthel, Peck, LeSalomie, Feist, Shufflin, Schuster, Nelson. Row 4: Hipp, Saint, lames, Sweet, Bacon, Sternberg, Mosher, Stahlgren, Wright, Levin. Behind the scenes: Another row of undergraduates watch for the birdie as photographer Frank Schauble gets ready to snap the picture. Dan Schitea, co star of the Spokes- man Show, seems surer and surer that Adolph Hitler should be shot by the Fuehrer. Review nf Reviews Probably the most complex organization at Strong Vincent is the Spokesman Board. Composed ot students selected for general ability, this body has annually produced a yearbook which has taken first class honors in National Scholastic Press Association competition, a book ot which our school may well be proud. This year, with excellent results, the Board has been condensed to a smaller group so that each member might have a larger share ot responsibility, and receive a more thorough training in the planning and preparation ot a high school publication. Eighty-two Facts and Backgrounds America needs more clear thinking citizens who are able to express, clearly and concisely, their views upon the diversified topics of international importance. The Debating Club was organized to teach students to argue sincerely and effec- tively through actual participation in debates with teams from other schools. Discovering the world of yesterday has many fascinations. As the members of the lunior Historical Society discover how the chimney corner of Pennsylvania has figured in many stirring tales when Erie was growing from wilderness post to thriving city, they have been learning to appreciate the present through the past. DEBATING CLUB-Row l: Mr. Pratt, Smith, Necci, Solony, Fitzreiter, Guthrie, tletico, Stahlgren, Sweet, 3abbitt, Shepley, Peck, Si- nonellig Shear Cstanding in 'earl TUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY-Row 1: Sweet, tletico, Selig, R. Hetico, Han- :ock, Silva, Fishback, Schau- Jacher. Row Z: Miss Foust, Sullivan, Brotherson, Gard- ier, Schuster, Forsman, Katzenmeyer, Yarmitello, Lau- rila, Schlossman. l ighty-three They Hlsu Serve ln the everyday life of Strong Vincent I-ligh School, there is always some fric- tion which must be overcome before the Wheels will turn freely again. To smooth these rough edges, our monitors are constantly called upon to make fast thinking and fair decisions. With tact, courtesy and patience, they check carelessness, carry messages, direct strangers and do far more than their share toward making the atmosphere of the school pleasant and inviting. These monitors have been selected with thoughtful care so that each post may be filled by a cooperative student Who is capable of handling all situations that may arise. Leadership, scholarship and an earnest desire to contribute a vital part to the democratic spirit of the school, are indispensable qualities which every monitor possesses. OFFICE MONITORS-Row 1 : Cocco, Recher, Duffy, Feist, Feist, Hess, Smith. Row 2: Christensen, Rueger, Thomas, Soltes, Gillespie, Calabrese, Hannon, ludd, Luke. LIBRARY MONITORS' -Row 1: Burns, Williams, LaFuria, Hurn. Row 2: Hoppe, Schlossman, Shaw, Augustine, DeFranco. Row 3: Reed, Callahan, Devine, Grucza, Douglass, Luke. GYM MONITORS-'Row 1: Dillon, Dunnigan, Tetzlaff, First, McKinley, Larsen. Row 2: Boyer, Eaton, Steinmetz, Ruscitto, Robb, Seemann. Row 3: Pifer, Wolf, Behringer, Kirkland, Lusk, lennings, Grossholz. Eighty-four Owen, Nathal, Rogers, Mattis, Mead, Butta. Row 3: HALL MONITORS-Row 1: leffery, Simer, Shannon, Byrd, Sweet, Strickler, O'Neil, White, Pizzo, Minnig, Phillips, Davis, Sandstrom, Benson, Gabrielson, Steinmetz, Smith, Weindorff, Andrews. Row 2: Dunham, Fabian, Casella, Nelson, Cserney, Way, Collins, Edelman, Douglass, First, Nielsen, Grumblatt, Schuetz, Seachrist, Shugart, Grucza, Blundin, Bur- ckart, Brown, Cunningham. Row 3: Lund, Cunningham, Hoffman, Brotherson, Gardner, Denton, Addessi, Occhipinti, Metz, Minadeo, DeGraw, Carpenter, Teitt, Snell, Scott, Kingsley, Miller, Yaple, Brampton, Donofrio. Row 4: Kinney, ,Snider, Willis, Richardson, Rusch, Fuller, Agostini, Connell, Nelson, Hetico, Silva, Albertson, Toth, LaRusso, Reaher, Liebel, , Hyman, Franklin. lNEWMAN CLUB-Row 1 : Stucke, Callahan, Bolan, Smith, Luke, Steinmetz, Smith, Milloy, White, Tormey, Concilla, Code- spoti, Adducci, LaRiccia, Stahlgren. Row 2: Robinson, Simer, Weller, Uhlman, Burns, Hanley, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Wallach, Mrs. Donovan, Mrs. Donahue, Kalcourous, Offner, Butta, Guth, Siegel, Simmons, Shugart, lohnson, Allegretto, Waterman. Row 3: Mulvihill, Harvey, Durbin, Whipple, Gardner, Williams, Thomas, Longnecker, Louch, Christensen, Boyer, Dunnigan, Shaw, Neeve, Devine, Tempestini, Stammegna, Simonian, Daniels, Wagner. Row 4: Kinney, Hannon, Agostini, Hurn, Brown, Larsen, Bonistall, Dwelle, Powell, MacLean, Sawdey, Schlossman, Sullivan, Hoppe, Murphy, Anderson, Frank, 'Robb, Connor, Sweet, Banducci. Row 5: Angelo, Wagner, Schaack, Franzo, Kapfer, Avril, Koschik, Gutentag, Marsh, Loboudger, Aldrich, Hoffman, Addessi, Aumer, Anderson, Polandro, Argeny, Connaroe, Holm, Barthel, Way, Recher. Row 6: Wolf, Schitea, Miller, Ribble, Santia, Hoh, Austin, Alioth, O'Neil, White, Ellis, White, Scales, Camp, Krahe, First, Mead, Powers, Miller, Anderson, lames, Sweet. Learning tn Live Tnqethnr A Newman Club open to both boys and girls was recently established in each of the Erie high schools. lt is unusual in that it is a social, educational and cultural organization Whose membership is not restricted in any Way. Eighty-five Internatinnalists We, as Americans, are recognizing the importance of the principle that it is necessary to gain an insight to the customs, ideals, and heritages of foreign peoples in order to foster the tolerance and understanding demanded by our complex World. The numerous language clubs of Strong Vincent High School have been organized and developed so that, as the first stepping stone toward an everlasting peace, the students may become acquainted with the culture and backgrounds of our World neighbors. Salomie, Theuerkauf, I., Rouse, han, Edelman, Smith, Volgel, Durbin, Whipple, Sawdey, Cook, Messenkopt. Row 3: Stephens, Fitzreiter, Keitwig, lennings, Dwelle, Bonistall, Burg, Peck, Babbitt, Miller, l., Miller, Douglass. Row 4: McQuistion, Tormey, Theuerkauf, F., Bauman, Bramp- ton, Barr, Loboudger, Levin, Coleman, Richardson, Marsh, Sautter. DANTE CLUB-Row 1 : Cocco, Yacobucci, Pede, Miss Galbo, Franco, E. Row 3: Surace, legretto, DiFranco, I., Musone, Augustine. Eighty-six SPANISH CLUB-Row 1 : Norton, Puskus, Przewrocki, Le- Paris, Williams, LaGrange, Shop- taugh. Row 2: Schaack, Calla- Tempestini, Belluomini, Phillips. Row 2: Stammegna, Bitulco, Sal- vatore, Presutti, DiBacco, Grig- nol, Raymond, Paradiso, De- Palandro, Banducci, Adducci, Al- VIRGIL CLUB-Row 1 : Schitea, Silva, Walker, Robinson. Front Center: Miss Mercer. Row 2: Carey, Gillilan, Albert- son, Yaple. Row 3: Dean, P., Zurn, Brampton, Steinrnetz. Row 4: Dean, M., Schuster, Snider. Row 5: Scibetta, Gas- per, Devine, lames. GERMAN CLUB-Row 1: Simon, Manning, Hetico, W., Morton, Mosher, Schabacker, E., Connell, Boyd, Hetico, R. Row Z: Kreqer, Hancock, Hervey, Mack, Scott, Becker, Sasala, Schabacker, l., Arqeny, Reed. Row 3: Simon, H., Hodge, Foerster, Heidt, lohnson, Kos' chik, Schonbein, McNeill, Nelson. CICERO CLUB-Row 1: Miss Mercer, Gillilan, Robinson, Gas- per, Bevilacqua, Tarr, Snider. Row 2: Devine, Steinmetz, Cant- lon, Howe, Gustafson, Cahn, Pflueger. Row 3: Stackhouse, Neeve, Mosher, Carey, Stern- burg, Bacon, Schitea. Eighty-seven COMMERCIAL CLUB9Row 1 : Cox, Specht, Snell, Yannitello, Brennan, Carideo, Livingstone, Soltes. Row 2: DiFranco, Bel- luomini, DeFranco, Augustine, Vitron, Austin, Alioth, Schloss- man. Row 3: Dodsworth, Mc- Cune, George, Occhipinti, Metz, O'Connor, Kazley, Laslow, Drex- ler. Row4: Scales, Mead, White, Hoppe, Guth, Tormey, Cserney, Baer, Schuetz. BOOKKEEPING CLUB-Row 1: Andronica, C., Concilla, Soltes, Cook, Hill, McKinley, Hoffman, Andronica, A., Bar- tone. Row 2: Codespoti, DeGraw, Phillips, Neilsen, Peters son, Katzenmeyer, Robb, Shu- gart, Leone. Row 3: Carpenter, Roess, Miller, Aldrich, Anderson, Grode, Ford, lennings, Kettwig. Row 4: Tedesco, Robinson, Schuetz, Hollinger, Koschik, lohnson, Kapfer, Stucke, Wagner, Berarducci, Bellucci. Only a few years ago the students of Strong Vincent High School's commercial department were satisfied with the thorough training received in classroom funda- mentals But today when the business forces of our nation are geared to the max- imum of efficiency and speed these students also ioin the Bookkeeping Club and the Commercial Club so that they may prepare themselves to enter the business world with a more competent knowledge of general office requirements. Eighty-eight Service With Smile In Strong Vincent High School, there are many service organizations that exemplify the true spirit behind our school-to give, Without any thought of reward or praise, the very best of ability and cooperation so that the whole school may benefit. The most outstanding of these groups are the candy sellers, the ushers, and the stage crew. Through untiring efforts and through long hours of hard work, the students who have unselfishly volunteered for those activities gain the greatest prize, satisfaction from Work that is well done. Truly, this is democracy in action. USHERS-Row 1: Mosher, Sisson, Mead, Keck. Row 2: Willis, Marshka, Hetico, Gebhardt. USHERSAROW 1: Fries, Agostini, Mead, Kinney. Row 2: Richardson, Hogenmiller, Nichols, Silva. STAGE CREW: Sid Kinney, manager, instructing McCabe, Herrick, Klapthor, Torrney, Smith. CANDY SELLERS: Burg, Babbitt, Byrd and Fitzreiter. Eighty-nine COLLEGE CLUB-Row 1: Sawdey, Powell, Kapter, Avril, Harvey, George, Cappabianca, Steinmetz, Milloy, Smith, Neeve, Perry. Row Z: Santia, Volgel, Durbin, Whipple, Devine, First, Davis, McQuistion, Miller, Thomas, Sampieri, Phillips, Burns. Row 3: Simer, Abbott, Koeclc, Waterman, Schitea, Stahlgren, Bauman, Siegel, Duffy, Recher, Way, Ellis, Heidt, Rouse, Row 4: Miller, Messen- kopf, Loboudger, Pruur, Williams, Boni- stall, Edelman, LeSalomie, Dean, Scibetta, Dean, Schabacker, Hannon, Morton. Row 5: Sweet, Hess, Douglass, Peck, Rubner, Austin, Alioth, Burg, Babbitt, Kinney, Theuerkauf, Shannon, Shuttlin, Murphy. NATIONAL ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Boyd, D'Aurora, Rusch, Bevilacgua, Fabian, Mead. Row 2: Briggs, Willis, Vincent, Hetico, Stahlgren, Solcny. Row 3: Pflueger, Rutini, Stack- house, Mosher, Richardson, Schitea. Not in picture: Schattner, Casella, Douglas, Hogenmiller, Donovan, Sadlier, Arbuclcle. Heeeqllitinn fur Achievement One ot the highest honors bestowed in high school is induction into the Na- tional Honor Society. A very small percentage ot the student body is selected by a faculty senate trom among those outstanding in scholarship, leadership, character, and service: and popularity among students does not influence membership. Each year the day tor presentation ot new members is eagerly anticipated. The National Athletic Honor Society is a similar organization to which outstanding athletes with good scholastic standings and fine characters are admitted. Ninety -I Charting Their lfnurse The Pre-College Club, which is one of the oldest organizations in Strong Vincent High School, has been developed to aid and to encourage those students who take an academic course to continue their education in that college which offers them the best training and advantages. The luniors and Seniors who are members of this organization are given a clearer insight to college lite by hearing the repres- sentatives sent out from the various schools. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Initiation scenes: Bill Hetico serenades cousin Bob Hetico . . . Bill Kay as Carmen Miranda, decorates Mary Elaine Pundt . . . Jon deWitt, the crooning tatooed man. Row 1: Puskus, Feist, Babbitt, Feist, Gillilan, Silva, Douglas, Albertson, Lund, Rufini, R. Hetico. Row 2: Waller, Reed, Schanbacher, Burckart, Blundin, Cray, W. Hetico, Dean, Nelson, Bevilacqua, Mosher. Row 3: Schabaclcer, P. Dean, Scibetta, Pundt, Siegel, Phillips, Rubner, Baer, Shufflin, Hess, Peck. Row 4: Byrd, Bacon, Connell, Brampton, Stahlgren, Nelson, Ostergaard, Mead, Kay. N inety-one Clean Spnrts, Clean Livinq The Girls Letter Club and The lunior Aces were organized to give a formal recognition to the outstanding athletes and sportswomen who have participated in the extensive intramural program of the Girls Gym. These groups are instru- mental in encouraging all girls to build strong, healthy bodies, and keen, alert minds by an active participation in sports. T Behind every athletic game, and behind every player stand two of Strong Vincent High School's most active organizationsGthe cheerleaders, and the newly founded Sportsman Club. Each member of these groups has pledged himself through tireless effort and cooperation to maintain that Vincent Spirit which is so vital to a winning combination. SPORTSMAN CLUB OFFICERS AND AD- VISERSW Row 1: Bron- son, Steinmetz, Douglass, Bevelacgua. Row 2: leffery, Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Leberman. JUNIOR ACES' Row 1: Prozan, Willis, Eaton, P., Cross, Hamilton. Row 2: Eaton, E., Glazier, Rickloff, Wright. GIRLS LETTER CLUB- Row l: Dunni gan, Dahlstrand, Miss Weinheimer, First, Tor- mey, Painter. Row 2: Gillilan, Seernan, Hess, Guth, Bacon, Murphy, Row 3: Cox, P., Cox, H,, Matters, Upton, Uhlman, Ferguson, Addessi. CHEERLEADERS: Brown, Bauman, Eaton, Steinmetz, Larsen, Dillon, Matters, Dahlstrand, Di' Leva, Braine, Phillips, Yannitello, Uhlman, Dun' nigan, Dwelle, Wolf, Peterson, Bevilacgua, l-letico. Ninety-two .:.:.:.....sf , LET u ri Q . I a 9 l tg, 3 img r an n sa 1 E, N1 HYSICAL fitness is a priceless ad- vantage when days of stress arise. Ever planning for tomorrow, we train our minds and bodies to work together that we may answer our nation's call, whenever and wherever it may be given. Debits and Credits GH. VARSITY FOOTBALL JAY VEE BASKETBALL Date Opponents S. V. Date Opponents S. V. Sept. 12 Franklin ..........,..... 6 45 1 5 East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,,,A,, 26 37 Sept- 19 CUY51'10Q5 Falls --4-A - 4 - 6 13 lan. 12 Academy ............... 33 35 Sept. 26 Academy ...,... .... 0 0 Ian- 19 Tech ,,,,.,., ,.,, 3 4 62 Oct. 3 Warren, Ohio, . . , , ..,,. 13 0 Ian. 26 East .,,4,,,,. , , 1 .23 25 Oct. Meadville ....... . . . 6 7 2 Academy .,,,,, ,,., 3 5 gct- 17 S115iTO11 .----- - - . . lg 8 Feb. 9 Tech ......... .... 3 8 48 CT- 24 E651 -.--- --'-- F b. 14 T h ........ ..., 3 9 45 Ncv. 8 Tech ..,..... .. . 0 13 F211 23 gift .,,.,,4,,.,,., ,.,, 2 1 44 Nov. 14 Jamestown .............. 7 7 Feb. 25 Academy ,.............. 27 45 JAY VEE FOOTBALL SWIMMING Date Opponents S. V. Date 0PP01'le1 lt5 S- V- Sept- 25 AC'3demY ------'-------4 24 O Ian. 10 Cleveland East .......... 30 36 Sept- 29 Tech ---- --------- - - ' 6 6 lan. 12 Academy ..,.... .... 2 8 47 Oct- 7 East 4---4-AA-A - - - O 6 lan. 19 East ,.,........ .... 4 3 32 Oct- 13 Academy ....- --.. O 18 Ian. 24 Butler ..... .... 3 1 44 Oct. 20 Tech ........ ..,. 1 4 26 Ian. 26 Tech ,,,,,,,A ,,,, 2 9 46 Oct. East. ................... 2 Ian- Academy ,.'.., ,,,, 3 2 Feb. 9 East ............ .... Feb. 1 1 Tech ............. .... 3 2 43 CROSS COUNTRY Mar. 7 District 10 Meet ...,. ........ 2 nd place Date Opponents S' V' Mar. 14 Regional Meet Oct. 6 Meadville, .... , ......... 26 29 Slippery Rocky .,,,,,,,,.,,,1 3rd place Oct. East .................... Mar, State Meet Oct. 24 Academy ..,............ 30 25 tState Collegej-no team place ...... 5 Oct. 30 Meadvi11e, . . .,,......... 31 24 Nov. 8 Pittsburgh Regional ...,.....,.. 7th place GQLF Nov. 12 .East ....,............... 40 15 Nov. 15 State Meet Date opponents Ssv' tState ccuecep .... 12114 end 3Oth places Apr- 21 Academy -.1.--.-.-.-1 91 81 CLOW Scorer the Winner, Apr. 24 M1llcreek ............. 35 fg Apr. 28 East ....,.....,....... 2 19 M 1 C th d IP ........ 5 WATER POLO M25 5 Lfwficlcl P2313 ........ 9 3 Date Opponents S. V. May 8 Techb .......... .... g V2 gb . .....,...........,.. 7 M 12 Ed' 0 0 1----- - - - - NOV 24 East S 4 M33 15 Acglderhy ...... .... 9 3 Nov. 26 Tech ............... . . . I 9 Dec. 1 Academy Iyur, , l , 1 2 May 19 M1llcreek ,...... . . . . 3 Dec. 3 East ......... ... 3 1 may gg geek .3 . i .P .......... ew Sw D. 8 T h .,.,..... ...2 4 GY deff! FSP ----- Dig. 10 Aiiaemy. .,,........... 5 3 tflcy 23 Qcwgcncc Park .------- lg? une ec ................. 2 2 5 Ed' b ............. 9 3 BASKETBALL me In Om Date Opponents S. V. TRACK Dec. 6 Westfield ...,,.....,.,.. 44 49 Date Opponents S. V. Dec. 9 Franklin ,.... .....,. ,.., 3 1 33 Apr 24 Academy A.'l 65M 6155 DSC. 12 Aliquippa, . . . .... 29 27 Apr' Alliance -IIAI A I I I 545 Dec. 17 Silver Creek .... .... 1 4 25 Apr' 30 Silver Cheek ' ' :45 58 Dec. 19 North East ,... .,.. 2 9 54 Mai 2 Dunkirk ' ' ' 435 60M lan. 2 Bradford .... .... 4 8 31 May IO Altoona ' I ' ' V765 SOM IGH-' 5 Jamestown --1' -'1' 3 7 27 Mcy 12 East .... '.11:1l1.:.1142 85 1611- 10 AC6dfmY -1--- ---' 5 3 29 Mcy 13 Lawrence Peck ...,..., 60 s.v. B Team 49 lan' 12 West leld ' 4 4 May 17 District 10 Meet-2nd place ......... 56W 1311- 17 is? -Bti 11-- -1'- at 3 33 May 21 Tech ..,..........,... 39M Wm lan' 20 S fc U 5 M ay 24 State Meet-No team place .... .... 9 M Ian. 24 Tech .... ,,.. . .. .... 38 33 May 28 Youngstown! . I V ' A 1 h . n .63 55 122' iggizrggeek ' 3 Z 1 une 6 City Meet-2nd place ....... .... 4 4M Feb. 3 Sharon ...... V . . . 135 25 TENNIS F b. 7 East ....,......... ..,.. 4 3 30 Fib. 10 g:c11gec1fc1Pfec,.. .,..... 33 ig MD-1134 A d Opponents O S-7V- F b. 14 c .,........,........ ay ca emy ...,,........ Fib. 17 Fgrrell ........... ..... 5 9 28 May 19 Cathedral Prep ........ lb 5M Feb. 21 Academy ..,,, ..... 3 8 39 May 23 East ...........,.,.... 1 6 Feb. 23 East .....,.. ..,.. 5 2 36 Iune 2 Technical ....... .... 2 M 4V2 Feb. 28 Tech ...... ..., 2 1 34 lune 6 Meadville ...., .... 0 7 Ninety-four Minor Sports Tennis was one of the few city titles Vincent captured last year. Although Douglas was the only returning letter- man, Vincent went undefeated in scholastic competition. Besides Douglas, the team included Milloy, Litle, and Davis. Both Milloy and Davis went undefeated in singles competition. Gain- ing momentum with each match, they became one of the strongest teams in the school's history. Last year's golf team was made up of two veterans, l-laft and DeMatteo, and two newcomers, Mosher and l-lartzel. They lost their first match to Academy, but defeated Millcreek in their next tilt. However, they found the going pretty tough, losing six of the twelve matches. Mr. Wick returned to coaching this year, coaching the Vincent cross country team to second place. They also partic- ipated in the first Cross State Physical Fitness Run that was ever held in Pennsylvania. GOLF TEAM: Mr. Schenck, coach, Quay, Mosher, Delvfatteo, Haft, Hartzell. TENNIS TEAM: Litle, Douglas, Milloy, Davis, Mr. Humphrey, coach. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Miller, Reaher, DiAngi, McCarthy, Scarpelli, Rhinehart, Chiapazzi. Walker Reaher receives the baton from Mr. Leberman to start the Cross State Physical Fitness Run. ..Vincent students gather in front of the building to witness the passing on of the baton in the Physical Fitness Run. Ninety-five Best Punt . . . When the 1941 track season ended, Coach Cochrane's Colonel cindermen had compiled a fine record with seven dual meets in the win column, and only three losses. Several outstanding per- formances helped brighten the picture. Bob Lundmark egualed his own state pole vault record of 12'3 and estab- lished a new District 10 record ot 11'9 to help his teammates snatch second place. lerry Donovan set a new marker for Strong Vincent highjumpers at 1. Fabian and Lundmark greet Greg Rice, world champion two miler . . . 2. Trumpets herald the approach of Track Queen Marie Louch and Champ Bob Lund- mark . . . 3. Track Queen Marie Louch and attendants, Shirley Jeffery and Marion McKinley, flanked by the color guard, Agostini, Richardson, Gerbracht, and Ulrich . . . 4. Donovan broad jumps directly at the camera . . . 5. Donovan skims over the high hurdles . . . 6. W. Fabian sails over the low hurdles . . . 7. TRACK SQUAD-Row 1: l'Red Cochrane, Beck, Dilseva, DeArment, Donovan, Curry, Fabian, W., Lundmark, Reaher, Scarpelli, Phillips, Buel, Rusch, Miller. Row Z: Aho, Gensheimer, Nichols, Rhinehart, Hipps, Uht, Lee, Williams, Rufini. Ninety-six . . . Fnrwaril 1. State high jump champ, Jerry Donovan . . . 2. Punky Lundmark, state pole vault champ . . . 3. Bill Fabian dashes for a hundred yards . . . 4. Bob DeArment takes the baton from John DiLeva . . . 5. Bob Buel gives the discus a mighty heave . . . 6. Jim Phillips throws the shot . . . 7. Jack Curry tosses the javelin . . . 8. Walker Reaher and Jim Weber, half milers . . . 9. Neal Jeffery relieves Bill Rusch in a relay . . . 10. Eugene Scarpelli breasts the tape . . . 11. Bill Cunningham runs the 440 . . . 12. The mile run. Silk and tied for the state champion- ship at 6'l3l1 . Reds thinclads took second place in the City Meetg our boys earned eighth place in the Pitt lndoor Meetg and at the State Meet Were credited with QVQ points. This tine record was the fruit ot much diligent practice. These boys worked long hours on the athletic field, and when the Weather would not permit outdoor practice,,they spent their time pounding along the upper halls and Working out in the basement on the field events. Ninety-seven Accompanying the accelerated national physical fitness program is the cry for more rugged sports Our football team proved themselves in step with this program in every respect completing the season with few serious mishaps, while compiling an enviable record of four wins, three ties and only two losses. Qur boys fought for every game they won, and everywhere impressed teams with their fighting spirit and versatility The record of one win, one tie and one defeat in city competition shows the closeness of this title race in which we earned second l. The senior backfield, Bill Fabian, Jack Sad- lier, Bob Gensheimer, and Jerry Donovan, look tough enough to smash any line. . , Z. Ed Casella, All Scholastic player, shows us the correct technique for centering a ball . . . 3. The senior line, Tom Lee, Ted Willis, Press Mead, Bob Pflueger, Ed Casella, Bill Rusch, Nick Dad- dario. and Bill Mc- Manus, get into position for the last time as Vincent players . . . 4. Bill Fabian- captain and fastest man on our team . . . 5. Bill Fabian congratulates John Aho and Bob Fuhrman, co captains elect . . . 6. Coach Kramer uses the dummy to give tackling pointers to the team . . . 7. Elmer DiTu11io carries the ball during an exciting mo- ment in the first game of the season, Vincent vs Franklin . . . 8. Loyal Vincentites crowd the bleachers at the Franklin game . . . 9. The annual football banquet proves the fact that the boys live to eat, rather than just eat to live. Ninety-eight Coaches, players, managers worked to- gether to achieve that close harmony and esprit de corps necessary to mold a group into a unit We call a team. FOOTBALL VARSITYfRow 1: DiTullio, Donovan, Bevilaqua, Daddario, Casella, W. Fabian, Rusch, Mead, Williams, Turansky. Row 2: Aho, Sadlier, Curry, Dunham, Anderson, Byler, Fuhrman, Nyberg, Ziegenhine, Tarr, D. Fabian, Roesch, Bambauer. Row 3: McManus, Simer, Lee, Gensheirner, Vincent, Willis, Pflueger. Coaches: Duke Detzel, Red Cochrane, Head Coach, Sam Kramer, HGus Gustavson. Faculty and Student Managers-Row 1: Mr. Wallach, Dan Schitea, Mr. McCarthy. Row 2: Ed Mentley, Bill Kay, Alan Hooper, lohn Gallagher. S JUNIOR VARSITY-Row 1: Davison, Sult, Pallotto, Weaver, Peck, Molica, Schwarz, Mucciarone, Lee. Row 2: Van Cleve, Landi, Spase, Cauley, McElroy, Tompkins, Hilditch, Cole, Minadeo. Row 3: Gallagher, Student Manager, Phelps, Davenport, Cornell, Case, Shugart, Caochione. Ninety-nine VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row 1: Talarico, Casella, Robinson, Fabian, D'Aurora, Rufini, Santia, Scarpelli, Vincent, Donovan, Kelly. Row 2: DiPlacido, Cfensheimer, Burckart, Shirley, Nichols, Surace, Marquis, Markowitz, Blood, Fuhr- man, Richardson. Free Thrnws and Lnnq Shuts Vincent's Fighting Colonels appeared to be on the way to another champion- ship in basketball before the city series started, winning their first four out of five games. With Robinsorfs tricky passing, Talarico's, Rufini's, and Eabian's shooting, the newspapers picked Vincent as the team to beat in the series competition. How- ever, the other schools took the newspapers too literally, and that fact, combined with injuries, resulted in Vincent's losing its first three city series games. Those who watched the first Vincent-Academy game had no need for their seats, as they saw Academy win in the final ten seconds by the score of 50-49. lnjuries to Talarico and Robinson weakened the team, and East and Tech took the next two games. Vincent staged a comeback by defeating the first place Academy Lions in another thriller. Casella clinched the game by scoring the deciding basket, his first field goal of the season, just before the final gong. East took the next game assuring them- selves of the City title but the Colonels finished in a tie for second place with Academy, losing only to East in the final four games. Captain Chick Rufini finished third in individual scoring, Vincent finished second in team points. One hundred Top Row: D'Aurora guard, Rufini, center, Casella, guard. Bot- tom Row: Fabian guard, Talarico, for Ward, Robinson, for- Ward. 1 One hundred one JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Row 1: Cerami, Cacchione, Mc- Intyre, Miller, Horn, Crolli. Row 2: MacFay- den, Addessi, Chacona, Merkel, Shuqart, Tempe kins, Schaper. Aquatic Spnrts This year's water polo team proved to be a scrappy combine, fighting tooth and nail in every contest. The title was settled in the season's last game, with Vincent second best. This season was not only considered a sporting success but a financial success as well by way of the overflow crowds attending every contest. Strong Vincent students, accustomed to championship swimming teams, witnessed a season in which our team finished in second place. Our coach did a splendid job with the material available, three of last year's lettermen moved out of town, two were declared ineligible through technicalities. However, because of hours of hard work, our team functioned well as a unit and one record was broken. The team traveled to Butler, Connellsville, to the District Meet at Slippery Rock, to the State meet at State College, gathering several medals at both the district meets and at State College. SWIMMING AND WATER POLO TEAMS-Row 1: Hetico, Fries, Briggs, Kinney, Boyd, Arbuckle, Hoge-nmiller, Solony, Stahlgren. Row 2: Schaffner, Mr. McCarthy, Honard, Klahr, Stackhouse, Willis, Carlson, Pflueger, Wolford, Mr. Weible. Row 3: Murphy, Tidd, Wheeler, Zurn, Arbuckle, Boyd, Walker, Davis, Gebhardt, Yaple. One hundred two .mf 7 ' -QR rw, fu... Aa... SWIMMERS-Left to Right: 1. Capt. Bill Hogenmiller, breaststroke star, ready for a quick start . . . 2. Chuck Willis scores a 7 for his swan dive. . . 3.Pete Fries, veteran free styler'...4. Bob Hetico defends his goal with smiling ease . . . 5. Roy Stahlgren, ranqy water polo forward. . .6. Bill Arbuckle splashes his way to another victory. . . 7. Tom Boyd, free- style contender . . . 8. George Solony, breast stroke and water polo threat . . . 9. Jim Pfleuger, tired but victorious, climbs out of the pool after the lOO yard breast stroke. 10. JUNIOR SWIMMERS-Rowl : Gehhardt, G4 Saxong Masong Gebhardt, l-l.: Bramptong Scottg Frankling,Byrcl. Row 2: Hauqhtg Rothg Gfeddisg Seeligp Carlson. One hundred three 'L Strenqth Thrnuqh Play Those who best answer Americas fervent cry tor alert, keen minded citizens have kept themselves in tine physical condition. Strong Vincent has developed and maintained an outstanding intramural program so that every boy may have an opportunity to build a strong body and to learn self reliance. BOYS INTRAMURALS iVo11eyba11 champions Eaton, DiSantis, Balko, Barnack, Phillips, DiLeva, Bonjiorno. Apparatus work: Bob Pflueger apes Tarzan and holds aloft Bob Tidd and Doug Murphy on the parallel bars. Basketball champions: Mclntyre, Dil..eva, Di- Placido, Scalzitti, Tennis finals: lim Walker con- gratulates lim Douglas, the new singles champion. Tennis: lohn Zurn and lim Walker win the doubles match from George Levin and Sam Mason. ff One hundred four Taam Mates --Playmates ln time ot War, more than at any other time, great stress is placed on the physical development ot the people ot the nation. The girls ot Strong Vincent have had the advantage ot being able to participate in an extensive program ot intramural sports, whose sole aims are to develop strong and healthy bodies, good sportsmanship, and better coordination ot mind and muscle. GIRLS INTRAMURALSATennis Finalists: lean Edelman and Margaret Kosalnik. Shuffleboard Winners: Nancy Graham, lean Rickloff, Lois Pifer, Carroll Bacon. Junior High Volleyball Champions: Audrey Cross, Virginia Prozan, Norma Hamilton. Senior High Volleyball: leffery Ferguson, Marilyn Murphy, Margaret Addessi. Winning Archers: lune First, Florence Dahlstrand, loan Dunnigan. One hundred five GIRLS INTRAMURALSfTop Row- GIRL SWIMMERS-Row 1: Miss Wein- heimer, Dickey, Murphy, Hamilton, Greb- hardt, Prozan, Painter. Row 2: Dahlstrand, Dunnigan, Matters, Kreidinger, London, leffery, First. JUNIOR BASKETBALL- Wright, tossing the ball, Willis, Spears, Whilel man, Eaton. Middle Row 4 SENIOR BASKETBALL: Guth, Tormey, Hess, First, Dahlstrancl. FOUL SHOOTING: Prozan, Matters, Hamilton, Upton. Bottom Row: Miss Weinheimer supervises a demonstration of artificial respiration in the Red Cross Life Saving class. Almost every sport in which girls take part makes them keener and better able to respond without hesitance. Ring tennis, a fast and exciting game, tends to keep them alert and to coordinate their minds and bodies. Volley ball and a less strenuous sport, ping pong, also contribute toward furthering these qualities. Perhaps the best sport for the development of good posture is archery. Even though only a few girls have participated in it, it is rapidly becoming very popular. One hundred six How is your marksmanship? Can you throw and hit a ball with the accuracy ot a gunner whose job is to shoot down enemy planes or bomb enemy cities? Archery, tennis, mushball, basketball, and shuttleboard all help in improving this accuracy and lceeness of eye. Girls intramurals would not be complete without swimming. Swimming develops rhythm and the harmonious coordination of arms and legs. Most of the swimming is meant to be purely recreational, although advanced swimmers may take up a course in lite saving. - Upper right-GIRLS MUSHBALL CHAMPIONS: Eleanor Marinelli, catcher, Bessie Vicos, batter: lennie Marabito, Gilda Addessi, Florence Caserta, Shirley l-loyer, Olivia Pettinato, and Virginia Rocco await their turn at bat . . . Left centerfSENIOR RING TENNIS CHAMPIONS: Matters, score keeper: Cocco, Pifer, Cox, Seernan . . . Right center-JUNIOR RING TENNIS CHAMPIONS: Prozan, Cross, Hamilton . . . Lower left-SENIOR PING PONG CHAMPIONS: left Ferguson, runnerfupg and Pat Guth, winner . . . Lower right-JUNIOR PINGQPONG CHAMPIONS: Lois Gebhardt, runner up: and Nancy Willis, winner. One hundred seven Vinl:Hnt's Viiztnr Efforts l 1-:..fM.m,' i it--fgiffe ' - 'r,1w'5 Y its rt - i M M 1. Air Raid Wardens lined up for instructions . . . 2. Students during an Air Raid Drill . . . 3. The lunior First Aid Class . . . 4. Mary Lee and Richard Maas watch Bill Mclntyre record the defense stamp sales . . . 5. Senior First Aid-f l'Weinie demonstrates on Pattie Ellis . . . 6. Model airplane builders for the government . . . 7. Mrs. Anderson instructs the Home Nursing Class . . . 8. Faithful knitters for the Red Cross, Miss Bennett's Home Room. One hundred eight X TW f' Ar if L01 x ZA Q W5 lp I 'iw Q n 1 , , 9 X Twwlzby, , if if Q .. .2 Ei?5? TEEEEEEHEEEEE i2 ? iii 151315f23f1jTfIg313Zj1fZ '1I323325IQ325lj213I3Z3i132'3fiSZ:I13Z3I13I3Z13I-TfZji13ZjifZj313Zj3fIj3f :3f ' -15Z5i511i:31gi:3Zg g 'I2221:fZgI:Q2gQ:QZ1f:Q2Q 1 23:322211221222Q23:QZ21:Q:5:E:Q:QI:QtQ1:Q:2112213253Qizfzfizfiizff ,:Q22223.13.1-13.3-ig-.Q-1-.3-1.'-:-.3.3-.gggg-13.1-3.3421121331211211Q:2gQ:f1:3.,. i221E1E132i2i?2' ' ''Z14121E1E551525231332351525213521321352131321352155 253322 151912-' 5542135213222152121212235' '3'3'3f3'1E:3 of I 13:33 iiifirizii' S 'lmaiiiiilllll 'EE' 355355 ' , N , 4 A,-.4.1-Zvtiifififitiii' ii' .Q..4. , gm' Q:11gggg5g1a511:1:1.:r . L C I ,jvj-if-lj-I-I'- A I' fj-I'I1-Zfl' 0 x , u K .lj-Zjj-Ijj-11. AQ f -1 'A-1:11-jjj-1:11-.A ba: X V 251-15 9 I -232,0 if-I ',.Q,M1e . X.i' EEA ,,Qmwh, ' a Q i 2 X 4 + H N VEN in lands now clark with war or threat of war, men still look ahead to days of peaceful enterprise. But, until that time comes, we untiringly, with the best of our strength and courage, do the tasks that keep a nation strong. h M KUTT' ull Their Tues Mary Patricia Su11ivanfCentral High School. Head Clerk. Dorothy Wingerteralfrie Business College. Office Clerk. Ethelyn M. SecordeR.N. St. Vincent's Hospital Train- ing School. School Nursef Louis Scibetta fB. M. Wayne Collegeg M. D. Wayne Medical School. School Doctor. P. T. A. OFFICERS-Seated: Mrs. Butta, Mrs. Colman, Mrs. Rubner, Mrs. luliante. Standing: Mr. Leberman, Mr. Shenck. ln the main office, one of the most vital departments in our school, the vast and intricate business of the school is carried on guietly and competently by our two able clerks. To them falls the responsibility of doing the hundred and one routine tasks which help to keep a large school running smoothly, and functioning effectively. To fulfill the acute need for an influential organization that would Work to promote the wel- fare of the students by linking home and school, the Parent Teachers Association of Strong Vincent High School was estab- lished in May 1934. Since its beginnings, the P.T.A. has made great progress in forwarding favorable conditions in home, school, and community life. This organization has also been very active in encouraging students to continue their education by loans from the Hattie M. Scha- backer Loan Fund. One hundred ten Willing Wnrliers MAINTAINANCE STAFF-Men: Mr. Foy, Mr. Benner, Mr. Caserta, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Boehm. MAINTAINANCE STAFFA Women: Mrs. lrish, Mrs. l-lruska, Mrs. C. Miller, Miss Haas, Mrs. M. Miller. CAFETERIA WORKERS: Miss May, Mrs. Kern, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Endich, Mrs. Blythe, Mrs. Orton, Mrs. Searle-s, Mrs. Walczek, Mrs. Butler. Don't throw that paper there! Don't park your gurn on that tray! F ew students realize the work they cause the little appreciated maintenance and cafeteria staffs of the school. Day by day, Mrs. Blythe, head of the cafeteria, Mrs. Miller, head janitress, Mr. Foy, school engineer, and their staffs are kept busy, either preparing for us, or cleaning up after us. Even after we have left, the school is constantly being scrubbed and swept so that it will be a more healthful place for us to be. QBXQXKM. SfH0l4J.,, ' ' ' 1941-42 6955? ,1gggfir.KN'5lx ENGRAVING PRINTING Erie Engraving Company McCarty Printing Company Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania COVER Mueller Art Cover Binding Company Cleveland, Ohio PHOTOGRAPHY Faculty, Senior and GF01-IP Pictures Under Graduate Pictures Spokesman Photography Staff , Developed and Printed by Franlf Schauble Stutdms F rank Schauble Studios Erie, Pennsylvania Erie, Pennsylvania One hundred eleven A Cappella Choir ..... ..... 2 6 Acknowledgements .... .,.... 1 1 1 Administration ...... .... 1 0-15 Anderson, Mr ..... . 9 Archery ,......... .... 1 05 Art ..........,...... ..... 2 3 Athletic Schedules .... ..... 9 4 Band ..,...,...... ..... 2 4 Baseball ........,. .... 1 07 Basketball: Boys Intramural .,,. .... 1 04 Girls Intramural .... .... 1 06 Iunior Varsity ..., .... 1 01 Varsity ........ .... I 00 Bookkeeping ........ ...,. 2 1 Bookkeeping Club ...., ..... 8 8 Boys Intramurals ..... .... I O4 Brass Choir ....... ..... 2 5 Cafeteria Staff ..... .... l 11 Candy Sellers ..... ..... 8 9 Carnival ...,.... ..... 7 5 Cheerleaders .... ..... 9 2 Choir: A Cappella ..... ..... 2 6 Brass ............ ..... 2 5 Cicero Club ................... 87 Class Committee Chairman: February ................... 69 Iune ................ ,.... 7 2 College Club .....,............ 90 Commencement Speakers ..,.... 69 Commercial Club .........,.... 88 Connell, Miss .........,. . . . 9 Cooking .,,..... ..... 2 2 Cross Country ..,.. ..... 9 5 Dante Club ...... .,... 8 6 Debating Club ..... ..... 8 3 Dedication ...... ..... 6 Drafting ....... ..... 2 5 English ....... ....... 8 Faculty ...,...... .... I 0- l 5 February Class: Activities ................... 68 Birch, The Magician ......... 69 Candids ..,.............. 70-7 1 Commencement Speakers .... 69 Committee Chairmen ........ 69 Officers and Advisers ........ 69 Seniors .............,... 43-50 Football: Coaches ....... ..... 9 9 Iunior Varsity .... ..... 9 9 Managers ...... ..... 9 9 Varsity ....... ..... 9 9 Foreword ..... ..... 4 Foul Shoot ...... .... 1 06 German Club ...,.. ..... 8 7 Index Girl Reserves: Iunior .... , , Senior ........ . . Girls Chorus ...... . . . Girls Intramurals ..... Golf .............. . . . ...80 ...8O ...27 ...105-107 ...95 Gym Monitors .,... ..... 8 4 Hall Monitors ..... ..... 8 5 Hi-Y ........... ..... 8 I Instruction: A Cappella ..... ..... 2 6 Art ........... ..... 2 3 Band .......... ..... 2 4 Bookkeeping ..... ..... 2 1 Brass Choir .... ..... 2 5 Cooking .... ..... 2 2 Drafting .... ..... 2 3 English ....... ..... 1 8 Girls Chorus. .. , . . . .27 Languages ..... ...,. 2 0 Library ....... ..... 2 2 Mathematics ..., ..... 2 O News ...,........ ..,.. 2 8 Orchestra .......... ..,.. 2 5 Orthopedic Class ........... 19 Physical Education .......... 19 Problems of Democracy ...... 18 Public Speaking ............ 18 Science .................... 20 Sixth Period Singing Class. . .26 Sewing .................... 22 Shop ...................,.. 23 Shorthand .... ..... 2 1 Typing ...... ,.... 2 I Intramurals: Boys. . . ...... . 104 Girls ..... ...., 1 05-107 Ianitorial ...., ..... 1 11 I une Class: Activities ................... 68 Candids ................. 70-71 Commencement Speakers .... 72 Committee Chairmen ........ 72 Officers and Advisers .....,.. 72 Seniors ................. 51-68 Iunior Aces ..,.......... ..... 9 2 Iunior High ...,..........,.. 30-31 I unior Historical Society ......... 83 Iuniors ..................... 37-42 Know Your Bible Club ..,....... 81 Languages ............ ..... 2 0 Leberman, Mr.. . . . . . 8 Letter Club ...., ..... 9 2 Library ........... ..... 2 2 Library Monitors ..... ..... 8 4 Life Saving ........ . . ..106 Maintainance ..... Mathematics .... Monitors: Gym .... Hall ........ Library ....... Office ............ Musical Comedy, .... . National Athletic Honor ...111 ....2O ....84 ....85 ....84 .,....78-79 Society. .90 National Defense .............. 108 National Honor Society .......... 91 Newman Club ...,.... News ................ Office Monitors ..... Office Staff ......,.. Orchestra ............ ....85 ....28 .,..84 ...IIO ....25 Orthopedic Classes .....,....... 19 Parent-Teachers Association ..., 1 IO Physical Education ............. 19 Ping Pong ............... . . . 107 Problems of Democracy ......... I8 Public Speaking ......... .... 1 8 Ring Tennis ...... Science ........ Seniors: Candids ..... February ...... I une ...,.. Sewing ..... Shop ........ ...IO7 ....2O .,...7O-71 ..,..43-50 .....51-68 ..,...22 ....23 Shorthand ..................... 2 I Shuffleboard ................. 105 Sixth Period Singing Class ...... 26 Stage Crew ...,............... 89 Sophomores .... Spanish Club ..... Spokesman ......... Sportsman Club ....... Student Council .....,.. .....32-36 ......86 ....82 ...,92 ........74 Student Council Auditorium Programs ................. 76-77 Swimming: Girls Intramural ........,.. 106 Varsity ................... 1 02 Teacher Sponsored Auditoriums. .16 Tennis: Boys Intramural .....,....., 104 Girls Intramural ..., ..... I 05 Varsity ............ Track ,........,.... Typing ..... Tumbling .... Ushers ....... Virgil Club .... Volley Ball ..... Water Polo ..... ....,.95 ,....9697 ......21 .....104 ....89 ......87 .....104 .....lO2 One hundred twelve The Representative Manufeetllrers and Merchants nf Erie YYW ,, . Q , ,, M , W g INDEX Name Page Name Page A L Adams and Streuber ......,.,. . . . 7 Laurel Hill Cemetery ......... . . . 16 American Hollow Boring Co ..... . . .12 X Lauterbach Bakery, Inc ...... . . . . .10 American Sterilizer Company ..,, , . .12 Lawrence Cleaners and Dyers. . . , , , 4 Atlas-Erie Supply C0 ......,.,, . . . 4 1 Lawrence Hotel ,..., . .,........ . . . 4 Lord Mfg. Co. ....,.........., . . .16 B Lovell Mfg. Co ...,. ....,., . .. 9 Baker 8: Son, Isaac .,.,......, . . .16 Bauman, Alan and Morril ..... . . . 9 M Bieber-Isaacs ........... . , . ..... 4 McCarty Printing Co., Inc llll - 1 -18 Boston St0':e-- ------- - l - ---- 10 McDanne11 Photo Studio ..., . . .10 BuCYY'U5'E!'1e ---- r - - ---- 20 Meh1er's Beverage Co ,...., . . . 8 Meiser. Carl H ..... ..,... . . .16 C Metric Metal Works ..........,... . . . 9 Meyer-8:So s,P.A .,..........,., ,..'I ggffrfliirgflfldfyj 1 i I I Q Q Q 1 I i ' ' f j '13 Mueller Al-tnCover 84 Binding Co.. . . ,.. 4 Comptometer School ...,..... .... 1 4 Continental Rubber Works, ,. . . . .17 P Palace Hardware House ....... ...,. 2 0 D Pau1's Ice Q1-eanrl Bar ......... ..... 2 0 Daka Paper Co ....,, . . ...... .... 1 1 B:1:sggI1gnxaLB011er Works ' ' ' Davis, Nelson N., Dr.. , . . 7 Pri iua.so6' ' ' '20 ggliggfvgbgfj- '--'- l--' 5 2 Pu1:kos ..., If f' .... T.7f'1.j 'Ill 9 i R E ' Rlehl Ral , ph R ..,...,. ......... . . . 8 g:iegE5ihgsgC'o'1ie5e: ' ' 2 Robinson Insurance Agency. . . , . .13 Erie Commercial College .... ,... 1 0 S Erie Daily Times ........... ,... 6 D Erie Engraving Co ....,... ,... 1 4 Sanxda Ice Cream ..... . . . . . . 6 Erie Florists ......,...,.. .... l 1 SCl'lauble, Frank ......... . , .17 Erie Forge Co. .,..,. ,..,.. .... l 2 sCh15UdeCke!'. Leo C0 --., . . .14 Erie Insurance Exchange .... . . . 6 Schultz. Arthur F- C0 --.' , . .15 Erie Meter Systems .,., . . .19 SCIU-llfl. J01111 V-. .- lv . . .11 Erie Paint Co. .........., .... 8 Shea s Theatre ......., . . .14 Erie Resistor Corp .... ,, .... 16 Shgpafd- R- W-, Dr... .. .11 Erie Window Glass Co.. .,,. . . . 7 Skinner Englne COA- - - - - - -13 Standard Stoker Co ..... ...... . . .13 Sterling Milk. .. ..,..,...... . . . . . .12 F Sunny Acres Riding Academy ..... . . . 4 Felheim Lumber C0- - -'-- ' r 4 3 Swanson Tool and Machine Corp .... . . . 3 Fix-ch Baking Co. ..,., . . . , , . .15 Flickingers ..,....... .... 1 2 T gigxggglsl ?2eCdQ.ea'rl,1 '4'A A i ' 23 Thomas, James .,... .,... . . . . . . . 7 'H Tillbrook,E.R., ......... 8 Trask, Prescott 8: Richardson Co. . . , . .14 G Troy Laundry ....,....,.......,.. , . .10 Gem City Dairy .... .,.... .... 1 5 12th Street Skating Rink ,,.... , , . 4 Gift Craft Shop .,.., . . . . . .. 2 Greyhound Lines. . . ...... , . .20 U H Union Ice Co ....,... ....... . ..15 U ' I W k ,.,. . . . , . . . .20 Halle Bros. cn.. .....,....... . . , 6 mon 'on or S Haller, Jacob Co. ..... .,., .... 1 2 W Hammermxll Pape' Co' '4'A' ' ' ' 5 Waldameer Park ...... ....... . . .13 Hess Brothers .......,........, .... 7 W lk R 1 E Heyl Physicians Supply Co.. . . .,.. 10 Wa,1 iz Lea :gate ' ' ' ' -20 Hi11Mi111ceCreamCo .... ., .,., 17 W el' ane o ' ' '--11 l West Ridge Transportation Co .,... . . .15 I ' Dale Williams Music Shop ,...... . . 9 A , Willis Company .....,.....,.,. . . . 9 Irvmg S ---e -arr I r-11 wright, Carl G ..........,,..., . . .16 arecx eweers... ..,... J lx' J 1 J 11 Y Jarecki Mfg. Co .... . . . .17 33121 gag' Yeager ' ' ' 5 DonJohnson . .. ,...20 ' ' ' K . e .e ,W , . , - Kelly studios ...... ....., ..., 7 B URKFS FLOWER SHOPPE 2:32:31 Si :FS a Cut News Kyanize . . . . . 6 812 West 26th St. Phone 22-156 DAlRlLlNcG FLORIST GREENE' CARDS S ' ' s S P' GIFTS CQRSAGES AND BQUQUETS iii F014 All Oficdsions A r I For Clmclllallfln and Weddln S 7 C Q I' 0 W, 727 Peach Street 108 West 7th Street Ihll Erie, Pa. Two 1 1- l '-L' 1 9 4 2 , , Swanson Tool and Machine Corporation De ' a d M 1' 't, re fPunches and DQ Sgiiiacigl 'I' 02151 Iiiiuxtiiresand Machinery IPS . 810-812 East Eighth Street Phone 54-200 'S Erie, Pennsylvania POST , ,k lsuccessor to Heirnarfsi I .. fe -f fo live lh Shoes fha,-afe fl Q MACK'S zefh and Poplar streets SEYMOUR'S Corzzplimenls of Compliments of KUR T W I WXW I1 FELHEIM LUMBER CO. Erie, Pa. f 8th and State Streets If you 11012-1 knoll' fairs, kllflll' .V0l1l'fllf'l'l't f' J. C. KRAMER FLSRRIE11 11 YY. 8111 Sl. Erie, Pa. COIIIIJIIQIIIPIIIS of A FR IEND Sf? il? Sf? Keep 'Em Flying! BUY U. S. WAR BGNDS AND STAMPS vi? if wil? Three ' ' g Phone C6-128 A. 0. JUIINSTON, Nlgr. 12th St. SKATING RINK The Cmnk of Cliefinement K 12th and French A Erie, Pu. EX IQNINGS 8 TO ll:00 MA'l'lNlCliS 2 T0 1:30 Except Mon. 'l'ues.- 'lll1UI'S.- Sun. The Mueller Art Cover Sz Binding Co. 2202 Superior Avenue Cleveland, Ohio Congratulations Graduates From BIEBER-ISAACS 4 . ' CASCADE FUUNDRY CU. FACTORY-CLOTHING BRANCH Erie, pa, Suits - 516-50 to 321-50 - Topcoats K Phone 85-482 .X r suNNY Acnfs Th 8 LAWIQ EN Cf ff' Se R'D'NG ACADEMY I-I E I-1 ,W J 'lx I XA Learn. lv Hide und Krrp Fil 'xi-AR ,f f I.. E. Ul,R1c:n 513511 ' J . . .. A REI-Ill ANSIIIILTZ, Mgr. 1 lk6W.:...g H 'l 're'l I d' l0th and Peach Streets The Ballroom offers favilities for DANCING PRIVATE DINNERS BANQUETS CARD PARTIES Kew Colonial Ronin DANCING PARTIES LNol over 80 PGTSIEIISQ i Compliments of ATLAS-ERIE SUPPLY CO. 15TH AND CHESTNUT 22-248 Builders' - Manufacturers' Supplies Rock Wool Insulation CLEANERS AND DYERS 402 W. 3rd St. Phone 22-987 Cold Storage Vault on premises. Four 1 1 I 7 1 i '-L'-ME' 1 9 4 2 - ..- - 1 .1 1-- . U - - l the best lcnown name in paper ' 52 Since 1898, Hammermill has manufactured papers for American business. For thirty of those years, Hammermill Bond and other Hammermill papers have been advertised consistently and continuously, so that today the Hammermill trademarlc means good paper in the minds of millions of people in the United States and in many foreign countries. . Hammermill papers, made in Erie by Erie men and women, live up to that reputation. HAMMERMILL PAPER COMPANY 1 li P'- Five 1 '-Q--'Q-'- 1 9 4 2 , , We Place Every Graduate in a Good Position FULL DEFENSE COURSE PROGRAM Fon Typists Stcnographers Secretaries Accountants Key Punch Operators 1Ionlpl.on1el,m-r Operators Your IJOVCFIIIIICIII Needs YOU Ilundreds of positions open in Erie and Washington, D. C. and in all Defense Areas throughout the United Stat:-s. Lowest cost and shortest tinle possible for BEST RESULTS Phone or write ERIE BUSINESS COLLEGE 220 Wiest Ninth Street Phone 23-8l4 Erie, Penna. ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE 0 Auto and Fire Insurance for Less Q A Home Industry with a Nation-Wide Service Gfhe iinlle Bras. Elin. 116-124 West 10th Street Established April 12, 1888 ERIE DAILY TIMES Erie's Succesqfzzl Newspaper TIMES SQUARE 110 W. l0th St. Phone 23-281 Eat - 1 Sanlda s VITAMIN A Vanilla Ice Cream It gives you pep-- It gives you zest-- Sanitarg Farms llairg I IIUIIIZG PAINTS-VARNISHES-ENAMETS YVEST END H.AlIIlW',ARE CU. I8 ll and Cheri' Stn. Phone 22-342 l Y BOYD 81 SCIIAFEII . l920 Parade Sl. Phone- 26-761 COI'f1P11mSHfS Oi ' WEST :AEE sul'l'm' co. U Powell Ave., R. F. D. 2 Phone YV95-IUH A FUSHC1 u. A. mn,l,E1: llfr4 West 26lh Sl. Phono 79-310 JOHN A. ALLEY CU. 827 East 10th Sl. Phone 23-943 Sir 'if' 19 4 2 W e Congratulate The Graduating 1 'EQ54 .Lea wx. .acnfn Classes of 194-2 Meyer- On their Splendid Scholastic Record , h And wish them In t e A Continued University Success Manner HATS f SHOES E IEEASS CO' FURNISHINGS 0 -ali hllaz eadquarfers' P. A. l3mfnState Streets SL S S JOIN THE . . . Y. M. C. A. Make il your downtown Headquarters DR. NELSON DAVIS UI I'UlXIIf'I'IlIS'I' l0T Wbsl 10th Slreel 'I'inu-s Square' I I II. IMP En I JAMES THOMAS .1 l'IWIiI,lCIi 8 WP:-al Iuighlh Hlr l Cliffs ,Ihr .11 ll lll7l'llSl.UIlS Kelly Studios Cameras, Supplies Films, Finishing 14 E. 10th St. Erie, Pa. ADAMS AND STREUBER'S cur RATE Two Stores Cor. Sth and East Ave. Cor. 8th and Cascade Sts. Member of the Guild Hess l3l'0tI'l0l'S Prescription and Manufacturing OPTICIANS Where the Price is Right Phone 22-382 133 West 9th St. Erie, Pa. Seven '------ -'R- 1 9 Z1 2 ,i, ECKERD'S 706 - State Slreetfrfl l09 V 832 BETTER DR UG STUR ES 1Jl'PS!'f'I.lJfi0llS Om' SpPr'iuIl.v We use the best drugs and chemicals and employ the best re,f.risl.ered men that money can hire. Bring your next prescription lo one of lhe Eckerd Drug Stores AND SAV Ii MONEY RALPH R. RIEHL REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Z9 East 9th Street Erie, Penna. ' A110 41 if P jL'tlgC'l' 'J I f I 7 .IINIOH AND MISSICS NNliAlilN1i .fXPPAliI'1l, 30 WK-sl till: Sl. Masonic 'l'1-nlplu lllllg. ENJOY Fra-:lug Ice Dream HSEALTEST SUPERVISEDH At your nearest dealer 5 IQ jffzmoz Jrzwi-:LAR HAMILTON --- ELGIN WATCHES 2606 Parade Street S Since 1883 Manufacturers ot NICHOL KOLA SEVEN-UP EXTRA DRY GINGER ALE and a Full Line of Flavors extend their conqratuhations and good wishes Phone 26-767 1218 Parade St. Erie's Paint Authority Says: eangfmlfulcaliawi TO .I f 1942 , Q 1 The Paint House ' ll F- THE GRADUATING ff CLASS or ' wtf ' Q ,,- 4 of Better Service ERIE PAINT CO. Cor. 14th and State Sts. Phone 26-771 Eighl 1 if '- ' 1 9 4 2 , , Conzplimenls Qf Metric Metal Works American Meter Ce., Inc. Manufacturers of llonleslic Cas Nlelers. Orilive Nlelers. Flow Controllers and Allied Apparatus ERIE, PENNA. GN N Allan aumdl Morril Bauman Ar A C ' X CAREEUL CARPET CLEANERS BAND lNSTRUMENTS 14OWestFourthSt. C. G. CONN. LTD, World! lmgcu Manufwwun I-LKHARI, INDIANA, u. S. A DALE WILLIAMS' MUSIC SHOP 1015 STATE ST. ERIE, PA. THE WILLIS COMPANY Distributor GULF OIL PRODUCTS Phone 25-ess 859 E. sth st. Candies 926 Lovell NIZlllllf3CtllI'iIlg Conlpauy ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA .f 1 Makers of I : , ,. , '-. E Pressure Cleaners QNX I'lllgCI'Sj - Rubber Rolls LU .X Blouse and Rai. Traps ..... j.... lee Hockey Sticks I gig I -' f ll', 754 ef? Nine f I . . g EFFICIENT OFFICE WORKERS Trained Quickly - Good Salary Amazing as it may seem, Within a tew short months you can create an urgent demand tor your services in business or government ottices. New Terms Begin June 29-August 31 Visit the School Tuition Reasonable Enroll at once ERIE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Specialists in Business Training 22-644 State at Eighth St. Res. C66-358 Heyl Physicians Supply Bu. TD DY LAUN DIQY 416 State Street Boston Store ZCCLXTIIIJIEI! 51311010 5?LllJtO COMMERCIAL AND PORTRAIT C' H ' C 0 L' L' M A N PHOTOGRAPHY r W 1 OP TOM lzl RlS'l' Official Photographers at East High School 3th and Peach Streets lI'IC. Hasonic Temple QUALITY BAKED GOODS 121 E. 21st Street Phone 22-098 Phone '15-177 Ten '-----'?'-' 19 4 2 ,1l..., -...--.il T DAKA PAPER CC. Agents for HAMMERMILL and other leading mills WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Paper f Paper Products f Twine A Complete Line oi Printing Papers Office and Warehouse: 4th ancl State Streets Phones: 26-821-26-822 Diamonds Eslablisheu' 1862 W'atches lRRffKI ,IEYVELEKS ANU SILVERSNIITHS, INC. 25 W'est 9th Street JEYYELRY - SILVERYVARE Visil our Gift Deparlmenl IIIEII1-Illclnlllll DU. BOILERS - RADIATORS HUMIDIFIERS Erie, Pa. U ' s Q1 0 1 '49 918 Peach St. SHOES BY I. MILLER Protect Your llost Valuable Possession- Your Eye-Sigh! DR. R. W. SHEPARD OPTOMETBIST 113 West 11th St. 36 Years of Helpful Eye Service in Erie Cornplimelz lx :gf ilubn V. bcbultg Qin. HDISTINCTIVE FURNITURE 20 E. 8th Eleven 1 1 1 nal'-l 3 . . l O -i-- 194: ,i, FliClill1g6I',S Hotel Dept. Especially Selected Foods Packed for Hotels, CO. Cafeterias and Institutions Erie, Pa. Samples and Quotations Cheerfully Furnished -OFFICE ANI: WAREHOUSEf N. Y. C. 8: St. L. R. R. and Wallace St. Erie, Penna. American Hollow Boring Co. Hollow Bored Forgings COMPANY S f 4 Erie, Penna. Office and Works: 19th and Raspberry Streets Jacob I-Ialler Company Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 898 l Ionzplimenzis of Erie, Pa. A FRIEND A Enjoy STERLING MILK 3330 Peach St. Dial 99-69l Twelve Q K - - I - - - !,f-ff K Plan Your Social Parties at if sl' 1 1 1 .E ' ' 1' H 'E 'U' E A LDAMEE K . -' 4 4 iw - 1 . V - . E EE -Q DADK if A k f V. The Best of Bands 4Q+ . E . at Popular Pnces Wai , , I. .. ,,, ,,.. ,,,, . 'Ivy . Phones- and The SIIIJEIILY. I 11z'orile RPl1l1PZ1'fIIl.Y,. C om pl i menls SKINN ER ENGINE CO. Erie, Pa. 'Naseem Hoper PROTECTION Pays' BOILER WORKS AQW7 R f Tnsggagizr . Ng f fa6111S . V 813 Complimen is of THE STANDARD STUKER IIUMPANY, INC. Th irleen ..,, , W - 777' V-YW ,f N YW ,,.T.i.-1.11 'l--'-Q' 1 9 4 2 T Q T as if if G0 , WHERE TT HITS H T ARE T T A HABTT T 7, vw W it , , Y W W im , 1 IHEATRE I ft f Q Y ff f i Presenting T W Erie's Best F Entertainment T . . . . ALWAYS U 'k i' -A' TRASK, PRESCOTT 8. RICHARDSON CO. DEPARTMENT STORE Fzfrsl Qualily ix16l'l'hClfldi.N'f? Erie, Penna. L. PRESS Ei CO. l20f-l216S' S - STJTWTTNff'f05iffl LEU SUHLAUUEUKEH UU- ctttxagllfg v lil? Hstrzhlzklzed mira 5POPL'1'swEAli 25 E. :nh sum Comp1i1rTe-nuts of Eric. Pa. The comptnmetef School TNSTTEANETQ UF ALT. lawns 'I22 Commerce Building Sl lumix BONDS Phone 45-464 Fourteen V '-L'-F- -' 19 4 2 , , 1 UNION- PURE Ice Delivery Company MANUFACTURED ICE Yellow Trucksf123-279 Blue Trucks-22-236 'fi My m1ggyunGHBIEQBCMFEILLYI I A If 1 ' -C ' 4' R , grae:-alalalaliilg I Q! LQ . u '40 4 co l 1 . 'ffl WEST RIDGE TRANSPORTATION CO. Girard, Penna. YQ4 ' -fe S9 f-' f , A SL.a1 'FAB' 1 Qvwvki l 1 X- , iV1TN1lNB'1'! ' e ll QWWV MA-MADE BREAD In the Orange Wrapper GEM CITY Ice Cream Erie's Finest Made Ice Cream, Sherbets, Fancy Moulds and Specialties Esleimo Pies Factory and Salesroom 503 East 8th Street Phone 23-758 Or Your Neighborhood Dealer ARTHUR F. SCHULTZ COMPANY General Electric Appliances Colnmerr-ial Refrigeration Air Conditioning 1029 State St. 1616 Parade St. Fifteen ' '- ----' 1 9 4 - -I Gun. cz, XXRIGIIT' - 1.. n xx HIc,n'r CUIIIDIIIIIPIIIS of CONGRATULATIONSI The WI-ight Aggllcy Real Estate, Mortgages and Insurance , IVIAIIINIC BANK IIIIILDING laurel 19111 Ciemeterp 1-M22-122 lim. On the Grubb Road C0n,e mile soulh of Ridge Roadj LORD MFG. CO. MEISEIVS Fine Foods Conlplv.-le Line of llialwlic Foods 'Fry our Home Madu Mayonnaise and I'1I'6IlCIl I,I'l'SSIIlj.fS 818 l.02,ll'Il Sl. Phone 23-637 DIXIYHYNIIS W' XTIIIIICS II.-XNIlI,'l'UN ICLGIIN- Ill LUX A Wk'l'lllIES WILBUR A. DAVIS .I ENN ICLICII IIIT Wish 10lI1 Slrr-I-I ' 'ima-s 'ir nun- l Ilonr- C57-1410 I A I 1 Erie, Pl-una Erie, Pa. KIMMIEL SL SON 'iSl1m's and llosirry Haul Wear Cor. I7lh and Sassafras SIS. Compliments of ERIE RESISTOR CORP. h Erie, Pennsylvania B A K E R ' S 1850-1942 StyIe Headquarters for Young Men - Featuring - FASHION PARK CLOTHES FREEMAN SHOES ARROW SHIRTS ' REVERE SWEATERS v STETSON HATS D HART, SCHAFFNER 8: MARX CLOTHES ISAAE BSAKER LSQSON Sirleen '--' 1942 , , v Established 1852 Incorporated 1897 JARECKI MFG. CO. Erie, Pa. iVanufa1'lurers of Pipe Fittings Valves and Cocks Pipe Threading Nlachines Compressor Governors Pipe Vises Oil, Gas and Water Yvell Supplies Pipe Cut and Threaded lo Order SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS 1'. BY verrzr aaank Scfzczadle Slucfiad 113 West 10th St. BELL fi HOWELL ,, . , AGEA Across from the llmes EASTMAN EASTMAN MOVIE CAMERAS Phone 94-968 CAMERAS Compliments oi Compliments of Conlinenlul Rubber WVo1'kS 0 F , P A Friend Jrle. J a. WW A .. Compliments of .r 4 ' 0:1268 ---g,1l.li9 'i' ...-v3XX .f'5 'Q ,4w3 - ' H HILL-Ml Ll. DAIRY STUHES .......', Q 1008 Parade St. 2521 Peach St. 5 .,,,,.. 1 l 5 S Y ......,... 2 ,......... 1001. East 6th Sl. 119 East 12th Sl. 2 glfh l Q W l '- Lawrence Park 501 Wes! fifth Sl. 2 X '-12 3. 2 X Y, 'W E S 4' 'CE gzip V4 Wesleywille 24 N. Park Row . j H. Q 5 5 V if ld Plant Store: 212 Easl 8th St. IV 5 5 N ' S3 1 ,, . I hutv E Erie Owned Erie Operaied I Sevenleen f-1'- '? 1 '---?-'uk' 1 9 4 2 , , Jll--kl..i'---i.i-.iLJi.j---'h..l.il--4LiJl-- 41---P 41-4-- --lfl--li--li!-4 'fl--'ff T i IT TILL PAYS + l i T0 AD V ERTI E l i if i i OVERNMENT Contracts are Welcome. At present tbey are a necessary and I important factor in the nation's defense. But some day when it has been i proven that the democratic way of life is to r survive, business will once again depend l upon private initiative. Enterprising firms with an eye to the future 1 will realize that Prestige pays large dividends + and will always keep their names before the public, regardless of present volume. I i l i C33 + i l 1' 1 C COMPANY, INC. f M CAR l Y PRINTING l PRINTERS 1 BINDERS f LiTHooRAPHERs f PHOTO'LlTHO EAST SEVENTH STREET 7 PHONE Y ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA + i i l ' i' 'i ?? '. '4f . i' 4 Y Q' '. 4fil' 'I' .fifi .' 1 4' ilYi' 4' 'IYW3 ELGINHPII 'him' 1 9 4 2 ,m Confidence in Your Future Dear Seniors of 1942: You are leaving the halls of learning to face a world which is, to say the least, not normal. But have courage! Your achievements in reaching the Senior class and your diplomas are your first steps in the development of Con- fidence. Now is the time for Confidence. Confidence in the heart and mind of each individual, young or old. That spirit pushes its way through family groups, municipal governments, state governments, and finally, up through the closely knit Unity that is America. It is necessary, therefore, that each individual, especially you Seniors coming from our high schools, face the situation with a clear eye, with that courage and will to do all that is right to preserve the American Way of Life. Let us look upon these days with open minds. You, who in your Chemistry classes, looked upon the experiment in the crucible with interest and intelligence, quickly learned that, having completed the right procedure, your result would be right. So it is in today's living. Go into business and industry with a will. Keep your feet on the ground, and above all, remember . . . It is from the valleys that we gain our courageg from the hills, our strength. Good luck and keep your chin up. Sincerely yours, fades Vice President PI'9S1d6T1t and the ERIE METER SYSTEMS, lNC. URGANIZATIUN N ineleen , 1 li-' 1-SlQ1i2- ,5.i 1 ICE CREAM AND A Complete GMA, SANDWICH BAR Sporting Goods 23 North Park Row Ijeparhnent lee clf'9dII1 im' PdI'llQfS and Social Affl111':s WE MAKE OUR CDWN ICE CREAM f Gig bg l m.m nun Junnsnn W Mignon bluff-s for Men '--AM, C, - lex W.9lh '. If PRISCILLNS CAPE COD KITCHEN V C V lll'l.I'llll' I 'ul'l1'f'.w l1'f'llIl1IIlIlll!llIWi I Wi-sl liighlh al I'4-ninsulu Ilriu- Thirlyffozzr Years of Confimled Service io llle Alhlffles Qf Erie High Schools pdlfitle Hdiawdie HOUSE Iulillu. PA. C. C. fnflvfn JEWELER AND OPTICIAN CUIIlllIl.I7I!'llfS Bucyrus-Erie Company E. 84 A. D Q U B E T JEWELERS 10th and Holland Streets TIPS ON WAR-TIME TRIPS 2 Travel in mid-week, if possible, leaving week-end space for sold1ers and war workers. 2 Get tickets and schedule information in advance, to avoid delays nd confusion. 2 Buy Defense Bonds with the money y ve by Super-Coach! IQOQ E. 1OthSt.J I ' Q I zf..,A.M.4L.... will Yi 1 Walker Real Estate -e A Q A- Wishes You Good Luck A J, ,' K X Cclvcrvll G R E Y H 0 U N D Twgn,l.y Mvlfxlelv PRINT! ' 4 1' .. li 1, P .