Vandergrift High School - Spectator Yearbook (Vandergrift, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1932 volume:

-v-v.v The Spectator FOREWORD This year, the two hundredth birthday of George Washington, is being celebrated all over the world. So the Staff of 1932 has endeavored to publish this annual in honor of George Washington. We hope to recall to you in the future years, not only a memory of a famous man, but also an accurate and life-like picture of our school activities. If we have accomplished this, we shall be well rewarded. Two K CC -J — VSSSSSSS.'SSSSSSSSSSSSSS.'SSSSS, •'sssssssssssssssssss, Tlie Spectator ,','s,',',',',',','s,',','s,','s,','s,',',',',',',' CONTENTS— I. THE SCHOOL II. THE CLASSES HI. ATHLETICS IV. CLUBS V. HUMOR — 1 9 3 9 Three ►VVVVVVVVVa The Spectator ss.'sssssssssssssssssssssss A TRIBUTE We, the graduating class of 1932, as an expression of our appreciation to Mr. W. R. Williams for the four years of splendid service he has contributed to our high school, do most respectfully dedicate the 1932 Spectator. Four J.N.POFFINBERGCR MEMBER A vvvvaa'. 77ir Spectator SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS THE FACULTY Miss Gertrude Adelson, B. S. Sh or than d Typewrit i ng Miss Wilda E. Banfield Home Economies Miss Imogene Bauer, B. S. Junior Business Training Miss Lucille Beck, B. A. Social Science Mr. Wilmer C. Berg. B. S. Biology General Science Miss Elizabeth Campbell, B. S. Junior High Mathematics Miss Margaret Coatsworth, B. A. Algebra II Miss Eleanor Culp Secretary to the Superintendent Mr. William D. Demchak, B. S. Physical Education Coach Basketball Miss Emilie M. Elwood, B. A. Junior High English Miss Elizabeth Everhart, B. A. Junior High Reading Miss Elizabeth Frank, B. A. American History World History Miss E. Harriet Lewis, B. A. French I and 11 Miss Evelyn Love, B. A. English 11 and III Miss Esther McDowell, B. A. English III and IE Miss Margaret E. McGeary, B. A. Ancient History English I Miss M. Cornelia Mabon, B. A. Algebra I Miss Johanna Mertz, B. S. Bookkeeping Lazo Salesmanship Miss Elizabeth Miller Physical Education Miss Harriet A. Mitchell, B. S. Spanish I and 11 Miss Leona Newcome, B. A. English I M usic Mr. Allan V. Nern, B. A. French I Miss Carolyn E. Nichols, B. A. Latin English I! Miss Mildred Owen, B. A. Junior High Social Science Miss Jennie Owens, B. A. Junior High English Miss Emma A. Patton, B. S. Plane Geometry Solid Geometry Trigonometry Mr. Theodore F. Rosenzweig, B. S. Manual Training Mechanical Drawing Coach Football Mr. Edward W. Scott, General Science B. S. Physics Miss Olga Scott Secretary and School Librarian Miss Gertrude Snyder, B. S. Home Economics Miss Calla L. Stahlmann, B. A., M. A. Latin II, III and IV Miss Mildred Stewart, B. S. Junior High Arithmetic Miss Viola Sullivan, B. A. Art Mr. Harvey A. Warfel, B. A. . Issistant Principal Algebra Ancient History Mr. Wesley R. Williams, B. S. Chemistry Biology Miss Kathryn Wilson, B. Music A. AV Ten XSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS The S Tec tat or V V zW SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT MILTON RUBIN “Rube” S. P. Q. R. Club 1. Hi-Newsette 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Varsity Basketball 4. Student Council 4. Class President 4. So much one man can do, That docs both act and know.” VICE-PRESIDENT ALBERT EDWARD JESSER “AT S. P. Q. R. 1. “Importance of Being Earnest” 3. Kiski Valley Press Club 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Hi-Newsette 3, 4. Class Officer, Vice-President 4. “He’s the sheik of every class, And makes a hit with every lass.” SECRETARY DORIS LUCRETIA YOUNT D” S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. Class Basketball 1, 4. X. Y. Z. Club 2. Glee Club 2. Hi-Newsette 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3. Vice-President 4. Press Club 3, 4. Volley Ball 4. ”1 Tisc to resolve and patient to perform.’ TREASURER MARY HELEN MAXWELL “Helen Mixed Chorus 1. Class President 1. Art Club 1. S. P. Q. R. Club 1, 2. Student Council 1, 2, 3. Vice-President 4. Basketball 1, 4. Captain 3. Manager 4. X. Y. Z. Club. Vice-President 2. Class Vice-President 2, 3. Soccerball 3. Chemistry Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Volley Ball 3, 4. Baseball 3, 4. Captain 2. Hi-Newsette 4. Class Treasurer 4. “Grace was in all her steps, Heaven in her eyes.” HISTORIAN HELEN ELIZABETH RISING “Helen” Class Basketball 1. S. P. Q. R. Club 1, 2. X. Y. Z. Club 2. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. Dramatic Club 3. Student Council 3. Spectator Staff 1, 2, 3. Editor-in-chief 4. Bi-Centennial Club 4. Class Historian 2, 3, 4. “Good in studies, ready for fun, Always willing to help everyone.” Twelve BESSIE MARIE ANDERSON “Bessie” Dramatic Club 3. French Club 4. aAnd her sunny locks hang on her temples like a golden fleece.” EMMA LOUISE ANDERSON “Louise” History Club 3. Flying Fingers 4. “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” VICTOR JOHN ANDRULONIS “Rudy” S. P. Q. R. 1. Gym Club 2. Class President 3. Football 4. Varsity Basketball 4. Mushball 4. Math Club 4. Sec.-Treas. “That which will come and must come shall come well.” The Spectator WILLIAM LE ROY BEIGHLEY S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. X. Y. Z. 2. Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 2, 3. Washington Bi-Centennial. Club 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. “An honest man’s zvord is as good as his bond.” MILDRED LEAURA BLYSTONE “Mid” Glee Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 3. Math Club 3. Life Saving Club 4. Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, and every grin, so merry, drazvs one out.” FRANCES MABEL BROWN “Fannie” French Club 4. Washington Bi-Centennial. Club 4. “Tested and true as silver, I ure and refined as gold.” TWILA MAY BARTOE “Tide” Art Club 1. Glee Club 2. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. “The American Girl” 3. Basketball 1, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Life Saving 3, 4. Volley Ball 4. Hi-Newsette 4. “Exhausting thought and gaining zvisdom with each studious year.” JOSEPH BENEDICT BEDNARCIK “Bing” Orchestra 1, 2. Science 4. Popular Song Club 4. The day is short, the work is much.” Thirteen LEONA BELLE BROWN “Brownie” Glee Club 1. Periscope Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. Flying Fingers Club 4. “She laughs at this, she laughs at that, Just keeps on laughing and never gets fat.” JOSEPH STEELE BURKETT “Joe” Art Club 3. Science Club 4. Popular Song Club 4. “Costly thy habit as thy purse can buy. But not expressed in fancy; rich, not gaudy; For the apparel oft proclaims the man.” The Spectator i Ci GLENN BURNHEIMER “Burnie” Hi-Newsette 2. Science Club 3, 4. II ise men say nothing in dangerous times. NELLIE VICTORIA BURNS “Nell” S. P. Q. R. 1. ; Class Basketball 1, 2. Class Baseball 2. Needle Work 3. History Club 3. Sewing Club 4. „ II e are never so happy nor so unhappy ■ Is zee suppose ourselves to he. ARTHUR BUTCH “Artie” Class Basketball 1. Basketball Varsity 2, 3, 4. Art Club 3. History Club 3. Class Mushball 3, 4. Math Club 4. Science Club 4. 7 he course is hidden hut the result is known. ALVIN DEAN BYERS Bud” Science Club 1. Football 4. Blessed agriculture, if one docs not have too much of it. ANNETTE DOLORUS CALDERONE “Netty” Sewing Club 1, 3. Spanish Club 2. Secretary-Treasurer. Flying Fingers 4. “Devout, yet cheerful, active, yet resigned. STACEA J. CAPONAS “S” Alliance Francais 3. Student Council 3. Swimming Club 4. Glee Club 4. Spectator 4. Maid of Athens ere zee part, hive. O give me back my heart. EMEDIO JOSEPH CAPRETTO “Mijo” S. P. Q. R. 1. Glee Club 1, 2. X. Y. Z. Club 2. Football 2, 3, 4. Track 2, 4. Spectator 4. Class Basketball 4. Basketball 4. Mushball 4. Bi-Centennial 4. “Hemes themselves had to follow behind! IVhcnc'cr he wen! before. WILLIAM JAMES COLAIANNI “Barrlie” Glee Club 1. Spanish Club 1. Gym Club 2, 4. X. Y. Z. 2, 4. History Club 3. Art Club 3. Class Basketball 3, 4. Class Mushball 3, 4. Science Club 4. I would live the same life over, if had to live again. JOIE LUCILLE COLE “Silly Art Club 3. Spectator 4. Bi-Centennial 4. Curly hair, baby fare. Big gray eyes;' Oli! such grace! HAROLD EUGENE COLEMAN “Buckets” Football 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Class Basketball 4. Spectator 4. Mushball 4. I he blush is beautiful. But sometimes inconvenient.” Fourteen SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS The Spectator SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS EDWARD DAVID CLARK “Ed” Nature Club 3. Science Club 3, 4. Spectator 4. Bi-Centennial Club 4. “livery man is a volume. If you know how to read him. ESTHER MAE CRAMER “S” Student Council 1, 2, 3. Life Saving 2. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. Needle Work Club 3. Flying Fingers 4. For some must watch, zi'ltile stone must sleek', So runs the world away. KENNETH BERNARD CRAWFORD “Whitie” X. Y. Z. Club 3. Art Club 3. Class Basketball 4. Math Club 4. 7 am not notv, That which I have been. WALTER LEIGHTON CUTHBERT “Cussy” Football Manager 4. Mine's not an idle cause. CATHERINE ELIZABETH DAVIS “Kate” Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. X. Y. Z. Club 2. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2 Class Baseball 2, 3, 4. Soccer Ball 3. Volley Ball 3, 4. Spectator 4. Bi-Centennial Club 4. Here's to Kate, the High School’s wittiest. If you ask us. we think she’s the prettiest. DOROTHY LUCILLE DAVIS “Dot” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Glee Club 2. Class Baseball 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. Bi-Centennial 4. A maiden fair, a maiden jolly. Opposed to all that's melancholy. MARGUERITE DELLA DAVIS “Peg” Glee Club 1. Class Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. Nature Club 3. Bi-Centennial 4. hi hope to meet Shorty again. And make our absence szeect.” ELIZABETH MARGARET DAVIS “Betty” Hi-Newsette 1, 2, 3. Editor-in-Chief 4. Class Basketball 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2. Art Club 1, 2. La Circula de Espanal 2. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. Class Treasurer 2. Press Association 2, 3, 4. Mixed Chorus 3. The American Girl” 3. Student Council 4. Quill and Scroll 4. 7 zeill not choose what many men desire, Because I will not jump with common spirits. IRVIN F. DENTZEL “Irvin” Dramatic Club 3. “Importance of Being Earnest” 3. Student Council 4. Hi-Newsette 4. The drama's lazes, the drama’s patrons give, For zee that live to please, must I lease to live. VICTOR MATTHEW DIMSHO “Pop” Dramatic Club 4. Thou hast a serious face. fifteen The Spectator WILBUR CARL DOUTT “Douttie” “Carrie Comes to College” 1. Swimming Instructor 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Swimming Team 3. uEat, drink, sleep, and be merry. GEORGE MILLER DUNCAN “Murdock” Football 1, 2. Class Basketball 1, 2. Math Club 2, President 4. Varsity Track 2. Varsity Basketball 3. Captain 4. Class Mushball 4. Class Track 4. “Ah! Go fly your kite! MARY ELIZABETH EISAMAN “Mary” Class Treasurer 1. Class Basketball 1. S. P. Q. R. Club 1, 2. X. Y. Z. Club 2. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. Student Council 2, 4. Hi-Newsette 3, 4. Quill and Scroll 3, 4. “Her very frowns arc fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. EMMA LOU FLICKINGER “Emma” Science Club 1. Elderton High 1, 2. Glee Club 2. Spanish Club 3. Mythology Club 4. “Let no man value at a little price, A virtuous woman's council. HARRY K. FLOYD “Ossie” Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 2. Pres. 4. Football 2, 3. Co-Capt. 4. Mushball 4. Gym. Club 4. “7 am great in the council, and glorious in the field. PAUL JOHN GAILUS “Cagie” Spanish Club 3. X. Y. Z. Club 3. Varsity Track 3. Mushball 3, 4. Football 4. Math Club 4. Basketball 4. Class Track 4. Bi-Centennial Club 4. “IVomen are all alike. MARIAN ELIZABETH GEAHRY “Betty” Student Council 1. Glee Club 1, 2. Art Club 3. Sewing Club 4. “We can not fight for love as men may do; We should be woo’d, And were not made to zvoo. VELMA IRENE GEORGE “Vemmie” Orchestra 1. Spectator 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. Dramatic Club 3. Flying Fingers 4. “She was ever fair and ever proud, Had a tongue at zvill, and was never loved. EFFIE LEOTA GOURLEY “Fifi” Art Club 1. Glee Club 2. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. Dramatic Club 3. Baseball 3, 4. Spectator 4. Class Basketball 4. Volley Ball 4. “Her face zvith gladness overspread, Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. JACK WATSON HADDEN “Jack” S. P. Q. R. 1. Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. Student Council 2, 4. “Importance of Being Earnest” 3. Orchestra 2, 3. Quill and Scroll 3, Pres. 4. Hi-Newsette 3, 4. Kiski Valley Press Club 3, 4. Class Basketball 4. “Journalism is Jack's game. In this field he'll carve his Sixteen xssssssssssssssssssssssssssss The Spectator PHYLLIS JEAN HARDMAN “Phil” S. P. Q. R. 1. Glee Club 1. Art Club 1. Basketball 1. Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. Mixed Chorus 2. Student Council 3. “American Girl” 3. Dramatic Club 3. Life Saving 3. Sewing Club 3. Flying Fingers Sec’y 4. Spectator 4. “She's the sweetest of our girls, A leader in all social ivhirls. BLAIR HAWTHORNE “Blair” Student Council 1. Nature Club 3. Science Club 3. Advanced Science Club 4. “Modesty becomes a young man.” HILDA M. HENDERSON “Tooda” East Pike High School 1, 2 3. Life Saving Club 4. Glee Club 4. “She's pretty to walk with, U itty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on.” GEORGE A. HILL “Hill” Science Club 3, 4. Student Council 4. Earth sounds his wisdom, and high heaven his praise. SAMUEL DALE HULINGS, Jr. “Dale” Dramatic Club 3. Bi-Centennial Club 4. “Setting raillery aside, let us attend to serious matters. SAMUEL KISTLER HUNGER, Jr. “Sammy” Football 1, 2, 3. Student Council 2. “Teach your child to hold his tongue, He'll learn fast enough to speak.” MICHAEL N. JOHN “Mike” S. P. Q. R. 1. Art Club 1. Science Club 4. Bi-Centennial Club 4. “’the world knows nothing of its greatest men.” SARAH LENA KACHMAN “Sarah” Apollo High School 1, 2. Basketball 1, 2. Science Club 2. Vandergrift High School 3, 4. Spanish Club 3. Bi-Centennial Club 4. Glee Club 3. “To improve one's mind, is a worthy ambition. LEO A. KARAWSKY Art Club 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Hi-Newsette 3. Glee Club 3. Drama.ic Club 3. “No real.y great man ever thought himself so.” GLENN THOMAS KEARNEY “Glenn” Dramatic Club 4. “The zvorld’s no better if we hurry. Life's no better if zve zuorry.” Seventeen � J 'l I 11 1 ' r r t AUDREY ANN KNAPPENBERGER “Nappy” A. H. S. A. A. 1, 2. Student Council 3. Spectator 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. “Whatever is worth doing at oil is worth doing well .” OLGA M. E. KREPOL “Pert” Glee Club 1. Student Council 1, 2. “The American Girl” 3, 4. Press Club 3. 4. Quill Scroll 3, 4. Hi-Newsette 3, 4. “A good-natured smile for all. and a broad grin for the others.” ANTHONY KRIZONSKY “Tony” X. Y. Z. Club 2. Band 3, 4. Glee Club 3. P. S. C. Club 4. Science Club, Sec’y 4. He sets his heart on the goal, not the prize.” WALTER JAMES LACE, Jr. “Jim” Class Pres. 2. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. Student Council, Vice-President 3. Always happy, never glum Makes a bright and cheerful chum.” ANGELO JOSEPH LE DONNE “Angel” Science Club 3, 4. A more quiet boy you never did see.” SAMUEL STANLEY LINGENFELTER “Stan” Glee Club 1. X. Y. Z. 2. Student Council 2, 3, 4. Spectator 4. “And some that smile have in their hearts millions of mischief.” ANNE KATHRYN LIPANOVICH “Anne” Art Club 1, 2. Spanish Club 1, 2. Student Council 1. Glee Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. Spectator 3, 4. Flying Fingers, Pres. 4. “.dll adoration, duty, and observance.” MARGARET GRACE LITTLE “Peg” Glee Club 1, 2. French Club 1, 2, 3. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 4. “American Girl” 3. Life Saving 3. Soccer Ball 3. Volley Ball 4. Spectator 4. Sincerity is the mark we have placed upon her.” ANN ELAINE LOGERO “Elaine” Glee Club 1, 2. Spectator 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 3. La Camaraderie 3. Volley Ball 3, Capt. 4. Class Sec’y 3. Soccer Ball 3. Bi-Centennial 4. 'I'is a pleasure to know someone so naturally good-natured.” DAN JAMES LOMBARDI “Lombardi” Class Basketball 1. Glee Club 1. Art Club 2. Periscope Club 2. Mushball 3. Spectator 4. Bi-Centennial Club 4. I don't want to crab—but—' Eighteen NELLIE AMELIA LUCHINSKY “Nell Basketball 1. S. P. Q. R. 2, 3. History Club 3. Flying Fingers 4. “Of all the girls that e'er .was seen. There's none so fine as Xelly. WALLACE EDWARD LUKEHART “Luke” Arnold High School 1, 2, 3. Out-door Club 1. Hi-Y Club 2, 3. Dramatic Club 2, 3. “Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!” 3. Football 3. Vandergrift High School 4. Dramatic Club 4. Student Council 4. Basketball 4. “ IVoof -woof -women! ALBERT FRANKLIN LYNCH “Al” Art Club 1, 3. Class Basketball 1, 4. Student Council 2, 3. Bi-Centennial Club 4. “To what happy accident do we owe this unexpected 7'isit.” EDITH MAE MACCLAREN “Edith” S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. X. Y. Z. 2. Dramatic Club 3. Spectator Staff 3, 4. Bi-Centennial Club 4. Student Council 4. Charm strikes the sight, bn! merit wins the soul. FRANK CHARLES MCCLELLAN “Sailor” Dramatic Club 3. Bi-Centennial Club 4. I have no wife to bother my life, So I paddle my own canoe. EDWARD HUGH MCDERMOTT “Because 1 would live quietly, I say nothing HOWARD FRANKLIN MCELHANEY “Tack” Class Basketball 1. Glee Club 1. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. Dramatic Club 3. “Oh, those girls! ESTHER ELIZABETH MCINTIRE “Ess” Student Council 1, 3. X. Y. Z. Club 2. Needlework Club 3. Bi-Centennial Club 4. Hi-Newsette Staff 4. Better be small and slim than large and cast a shadow JUNIOR PETER MCVEY “Scotty” Advanced Science Club 3, 4. “Men of great minds speak but few words THADDEUS MARION MACHNOWSKI “May-me” Periscope Club 2. Dramatic Club 3, 4. Spectator 3, 4. He has but one parallel, himself The Spectator Xineteen The Spectator ,'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSs FRANCES PHYLLIS g MANGANELLA “French” Spanish Club 2. Flying Fingers 4. A noonday quiet holds the hiiir IDA DORA MARCANTONIO “Duckie” Art Club 1, 2, 3. Spanish Club 2. Flying Fingers 4. Spectator Staff 4. “Gentle thoughts and calm de- ROBERT CHARLES MOHNEY “Bob” Student Council 1, 2, 3. Bi-Centennial Club, Pres. 4. Good at a fight, but better at a play: ’Codlike in giving, but the devil to pay.” MAC WILLARD MORRISON “Sickle” Class Swimming Team 1. Student Council 1, 4. Track Team 2. Science Club 3, 4. Basketball 4. Spectator Staff 4. “Though modest, on his cm barrassed brow. Nature has written. Gentleman” FLORENCE IRENE MORROW “Billy” X. Y. Z. Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. Art Club 3. Flying Fingers 4. A modest miss whom we all admire” AGNES GABREILLE MRASZ “Frosty” Needlework Club 2. Life Saving 3, 4. “All the king’s horses and all the king’s men, Couldn’t duplicate this girl a-gain.” AIBERT DEAN ORR “Rube” Vice. Pres. Student Council 3. Art Club 3. Popular Song Club 4. Class Basketball Team 4. “An apple cleft in two, is not more twins, Than these two creatures.” JOHN CHARLES OWENS “Jack” Orchestra 3. Science Club 3. Class Treasurer 3. President 4. bar from us to criticize, One who always looks so wise.” ISAAC RAYMOND PHILLIPS “Ray” Orchestra 1. Art Club 1. X. Y. Z. Club 2. Student Council 3. Hi-Newsette Staff 3. Dramatic Club 4. Just quiet enough to get along with and noisy enough to be remembered.” STELLA ELIZABETH PLOCHA “Sugar” French Club 1. Needlework Club 3, 4. By her virtues magnified. Always quiet and dignified.” Twent y v The Spectator V'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS LAWRENCE FRANK RASCKAITORE “Lunzi” Latin Club 1. “A Prince There Was” 1. Student Council 2, 4. Bi-Centennial Club 4. ’'Small, but so is a stick of dyn amitc.” PEARL JANE RAVICCHIO “Pearl” French Club 1. Glee Club 1. Basketball Team 2, 3. X. Y. Z. Club 2, Baseball Team 2, 3. Spanish Club S. S. P. Q. R. Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. And ez’ery tittle cur cnsnaics a heart.'’ MARTHA ELIZABETH REARICK “Martha” S. P. Q. R. Club 1. Class Vice President 1. Hi-Newsette Club 1, 2. “Jerry of Jericho Road” 2. X. Y. Z. Club 2. Student Council 2, 4. Bi-Centennial Club 4 Spectator Staff 4. Small of stature, bobbed oj hair. this little (jirl is sweet and fair.” AIDA EMILY RIGCLE “Aida” Student Council 1. Needlework Ch b 3. Bi-Centenr.ial Club 4. Spectator Staff 4. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice.” DENZEI . RILEY Red” History Club 3. Science Club 4. Silence is yolden. RAYMOND LAVERNE RISHER “Bus” Orchestra 1, 2. Bi-Centennial Club 4. Tall or short, what should we care? Bus is a good sport anywhere.” VIOLA A. SCHIMF “Vi” Dramatic Club 3. ”’Tis somethiny to be zvilliny to command. But my best praise is that I’m your friendA PAIGE SCHWEIKART “Bill” French Club 3, 4. To see her is to think her quiet: to know her is to a ha re her mirth.” KELLY P. SCUILLO “Scuillo” Student Council 1. Art Club 1, 4. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Mushball 2, 3. Football Manager 4. Achilles absent, was Achilles still!” LUCY ANNA SCUILLO “Lucy” Flying Fingers 4. Hi-Newsette 4. Her flashiny eyes the gazers strike, And like the sun, warm all a-like.” ySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Twentv-O lie The Spectator MARY AGATHA SEIGWORTH “Siggie” Basketball 1, 3, 4. Choral Club 1. S. P. Q. R. 1. X. Y. Z. Club 2. Soccer Ball 3. Volley Ball 3, 4. Chemistry Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. Bi-Centennial Club 4. Spectator 4. “It is a woman's reason lo say will do such a thing because.” GEORGE KIEBLER SHAFFER “Shafe” Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Band 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. Spectator Staff 4. Basketball 4. “. modest man never talks of himself LILLIAN ALDINE SHUMAKER “Lillian” Orchestra 1, 2. S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. French Club 3. Dramatic Club 4. Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control” FRANK CHARLES SILVESTRI “Banks” Science Club 3. Football 4. Spectator 4. Dramatic Club 4. Bi-Centennial Club 4. “.In honest man. close-button-ed to the chin, broadcloth without, and a warm heart within.” FRANK VICTOR SILVESTRI “Tuffy” Football 1, 2, 3. Spectator 4. “One cannot always be a hero But one can always be a man. EDITH ROSALYND SILWARE “Edy” Glee Club 2. Needlework Club, Pres. 3. Plying Fingers 4. Hi-Newsette 4. Press Club 4. “h.dith is a logical girl to display the latest styles.” ALBERT RUSSEL SMITH “Russ’ Advanced Science Club 4. “He may be quiet, but he’s a good fellow” MARY ELIZABETH SMOLUKAS “Merry” Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Class Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Periscope Club 2. Life Saving 3, 4. Soccer Ball 3. Volley Ball 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3, 4. ' Happy-gc-lucky all the day long. 1] she isn't chattering, something is wrong” ALFRED J. STEELE “Al” Science Club 4. “Men of few words make the best of men.” IRENE C. STEMPLINSKI “Rena” X. Y. Z. Club 2. Periscope Club 2. Glee Club 2. Hi-Newsette 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. Press Club 3, 4. Flying Fingers, Vice President 4. Who knows nothing base hears nothing known.” 7 he Spectator ssssssssss HELEN ALVERDA STIFFLER “Curly” Periscope Club 2. Student Council 2. Dramatic Club 3. Needlework Club 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley Ball 1, 2, 3, 4. “Good to look upon, better to know, Many a friend and not a foe VEDA PEARL STITT “Stittie” French Club 3, 4. “She may be short, but you'll have to go a long way to find a girl as efficient. THOMAS ELLSWORTH STUCHELL “Tom” Art Club 2. Swimming Team 2. Football 2, 3. Class Basketball 2, 4. Metier late than never. THELMA IRENE TOUSSAINT “Two Cents’ Student Council 1. Dramatic Club 3. Spectator Club 3. Spectator 4. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. “ilave you not heard it said full oft, A woman’s nay doth stand for naught? Ah me. how weak a thing the heart of ivoman is! JACK ALLISON TRUBY “Mike” Glee Club 1. Aviation Club 3. Cheer Leader 4. Spectator Staff 4. Vagabond Club 4. “As the wittiest, he knows no! defeat, And as a cheer leader, he can't be beat. FRANK FRED TURANO “Fu” S. P. Q. R. 1. Art Club 1. Class Basketball 1, 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Dramatic Club 3. Spanish Club 4. “Beware of our own Dr. T'u-Manchu You may take his drugs, and like him too. AMBER TURNEY “Amber” Girls’ Glee Club 1. Drawing Club 3. Spectator Staff 4. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. “None can her place usurp. MARY ANNA URIK “Marienka” Glee Club 1. Class Basketball 1, 2. Class Baseball 1, 2. Needlework Club 3. Flying Fingers 4. Hi-Newsette Staff 4. Press Club 4. “Quiet, sober, yet not ivithout glee, always found where she ought to be. HIPPO JOSEPH VENIS “Hip” Glee Club 1. Orchestra 1, 2. Science Club 2, 3. Student Council 3. “if I could change the Golden Rule, I'd make it, ‘Give no tests in school.' MARY DOLORES VIROSTEK “Sally” Glee Club 1. Needlework Club 3. Dramatic Club 3. “The noblest mind, the best contentment has. Twcnt x-three yssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss t c r — The Spectator Twenty-four JOSEPHINE MELBA WAGNER “Jo” Art Club 1. Soccer Ball 2. X. Y. Z. Club 2. Mixed Chorus 2. S. P. Q. R. 1, 2. Dramatic Club 3. Hi-Newsette 4. Life Saving Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Manager. Volley Ball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Capt. Swimimng 1, 2, 3, 4. “Jo has never been held by bonds, For you know. ‘Gentlemen prefer blondes.”' HAROLD MORRISON WALKER “Bun” S. P. Q. R. Club 1. Art Club 3. X. Y. Z. Club 4. Gym 3. History Club 3. Class Mushball 3, 4. Basketball 3, 4. “And when a lady's in the ease, You know all other things give place. VIOLET RUTH WEIMER “Vi” X. Y. Z. Club 2. French Club 3, 4. “Tition tresses man's imperial race ensnare. CHESTER WILSON “Bus” Science Club 1. Vice Pres. X. Y. Z. Club 2. History Club 3. Advanced Science Club 4. “Chester looks bashj I and sometimes asleep, But have you heard said, ‘Still waters run deep?' FLORNELL MURIEL WIRICK “Nelle” South Fork High School 1. Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Spectator 4. Girls’ Reserve 1. Vandergrift High School 2, 3, 4. Dramatic Club 3. “Jerry of Jericho Road’ 2. Bi-Centennial Club 4. On with the dance! Let joy be unconfincd; No sleep till morn when youth and pleasure meet. ALICE RITA YAKULIS “Army” Basketball 1. Baseball 3. French Club 3. Mythology 4. Spectator 4. S. P. Q. R. Club 1. Glee Club 1. Advanced Science Club 3. Spectator Staff 4. Band 1, 2. Orchestra 1, 2. My tongue within my lips rein; For who talks much must talk in vain. FRANK LONG YOUNG S. P. Q. R. Club 1. Glee Club 1. Advanced Science Club 3. Spectator Staff 4. Orchestra 1, 2. 7 do dare do all that does become a man, II ho dares do more is none. MARIE ANNUNCIATA ZELONKA “Greenie” Dramatic Club 3. Glee Club 1, 2. Life Saving 3, 4. “A little peaceful home bounds all my wants and wishes. ANNA MARY ZOGAS “Ann” Glee Club 1. Basketball 1. Dramatic Club 3. Life Saving 3, 4. “To know her was in itself a pleasure. VINCENT RICHARD ZUCARO “Buns” X. Y. Z. Club 1. Glee Club 1. Advanced Science Club 2. Dramatic Club 3. Hi-Newsette 3. Spectator Staff 4. Band 4. Student Council 2, 3. “An ambitious student to-day. A successful man to-morrow. X SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS, The Spectator SSSSSSSSSSSSS.'SSSSSSSSSSSSSS I o CLASS HISTORY 1928-1932 On that eventful morning, September 6, 1928, two hundred and thirty-eight freshmen prepared to enter Vanderg.ift High School. How it hurts me to remind you, O fellow classmates, of that first year! Hut we deserve credit because we went through with a brave front. The first thing we did was to elect class officers: President: Helen Maxwell Vice President: Martha Rearick Secretary: Elizabeth Milliron Treasurer: Mary Elizabeth Eisaman About the same time we chose Blue and Gold as our class colors. The S. P. Q. R. Latin Club was a new club which several of our members helped to form. We were especially proud of our gills who excelled in basketball. The year ended successfully with the Freshman-Sophomore party. Our Sophomore year was rather a quiet and uneventful one. We elected our class officers : President: James Lace Vice President: Helen Maxwell Sec etary-Treasurer: Betty Davis Historian: Helen Rising Several of our members took part in the play “Jerry of Jericho Road. ’ Through the efforts of Algebra II students, a Math Club was organized under the name X.Y.Z. According to the Sophomores' viewpoint, our party with the Freshmen was a success. We were very enthusiastic during our Junior year because we had a goal to reach—Seniors! As soon as possible we organized and selected as our class officers: President: Victor Andrulonis Secretary: Ann Logero Vice President: Helen Maxwell Treasurer: Jack Owens This year our class colors were changed to Black and White. We then or-dered caps, pennants, and emblems. The Junior-Senior Prom ended our year. Next year we would come back as Seniors! We are now Seniors and our goal has been reached. The class has one hundred and twenty-five members. We finally settled down and organized, choosing as our class officers: Secretary: Doris Yount President: Milton Rubin Vice President: Albert Jesser Treasurer: Helen Maxwell We held other meetings in order to choose such things as our rings, pins, and pictures. Besides having our Junior-Senior Prom, a school dance was held in order to raise money for the Spectator. So ends our four years. We are sorry to go and with a sad heart we say goodbye to teachers and pupils. We hereby turn our responsibility over to the next class wishing them success. Helen Rising, Historian. I $ V : Twe nt y-five 'xssssssssssssssssssssssssssss The Spectator IN MEMORIAM We, the class of 1932, dedicate this page to the passing of one of our most beloved classmates. His courage, ability, and good sportsmanship have left a deep impression on us who are left behind. Louis Di Sabato Born March 13, 1914. Died November 8, 1931. Twenty-six The Spectator FAREWELL Farewell, teachers, classmates, all We must leave the school behind For we must answer to the call Of higher hopes to find. This good old school we hate to leave But from it we must go. The many things we should receive Are far ahead, and so— We bid adieu to one and all. The memories which we hold May often to us be recalled As precious, then, as gold. “Kate” Davis, ’32. i'ssss,',',',-',',-',',',',',',',',',',',',-',',',',',',', Twenty-seven w,v ,v The Spectator JUNIORS o 5 i 7 3 I I : I : I i ANDERSON, ELIZABETH ...........My. what curls! ANDERSON, MAXINE ..............What a girl! BAGOTAT, HELEN ................So quiet. BARBER. MARY ..................Hello. Bob. BEGOLLY, SYLVESTER ............That I might he like my brother. BEIGHLEY, HELEN ...............Our flapper student. BERNATT, MARY .................Gentlemen’s choice. BERN ATT, JOSEPH ..............Never too late. BIRAM, EVELYN .................Someone’s stenog. BLIAZES, MARCELLA .............Mermaid. BLOSE, EVELYN .................Thanks for calling. BORTZ. ELSIE ..................And do you know your shorthand? BREITER, TERESA ...............F.enchie. BROWN, CLAIR ..................Handsome, or no? BROWN, HELEN ..................Red-headed Baby! BRYANT. ROBERT.................Our Walter Winchell! CALDERONE. AUGUSTINE ..........Do I like polka-dots? CALHOUN. JACK .................Ving Columbalce. CLARK. EDNA ...................Ooh, that blonde. COFFMAN, HELEN ................Palmolive's representative. COLEMAN. MARGARET .............Sweligant. COOPER, HARRY .................Mrs. Cooper’s boy. Harry. COSTR1NI. HELEN ...............Gee. my work! CRAVENER, HELEN ...............A friendly little one. CRAWFORD, HOWARD...............What a man, Specky! CULP. MARTHA ..................Disturbs not a soul. CZUSZACK, NICHOLAS ............Mr. Wallace Hopper. DICKEY, GEORGE ................Crust, please? DILL, KENNETH .................The Junior’s brain. DOUTT, OLIVE...................I wish I were a blond. yssssssssssssssssssssssssssss Twenty-nine LO W 50 — ssssssssss. '' '' ' I v‘ s The Spectator SSS,‘SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSf' I I 6 1 7 3 9 1 ! : ; : : I : I I I I DOWNEY, JANE ...............Oh, those eyes. DUNCAN, WILLIAM ............A real friend of the boys, but what a friend of the girls! FERRARO, NAOMI ............Beauty and art are her suitors. FLICKINGER, LOIS...........So efficient! FOREMAN, HENRY ............What it takes to blow a trumpet “Mac has. FRAYER, LLOYD .............Something between a hindrance and a help. GAGEN, GERALDINE ..........Just call her Jerry. GEORGE, GWENDOLYN .........Not that 1 love study less, but that I love fun more. GEORGE, D. I’AUI...........Story? 1 have none to tell. GEORGE, H. PAUL ...........One head above the rest! GEORGE, PAULINE ...........Twins? Well—Yes! GRIFFITHS, ETHEL ..........Boy! What a music maker. GUM BERT, BETTY ...........On, on, I speak always. GUMBER 1 . El HEI..........1 hate to think yet at times one must. Gl RECKA, ANDREW ..........He has a way all his own. HARKLEROAD, I AN ..........He monopolizes the Honor Roll. HEI.HOW SKI. WALTER .......Make one more basket, Smiley. HILT , ERMA .............None better. HINES, GEORGE .............Smallest big man. HL DSON, JANE .............I’m sure care is an enemy of life. IRW IN, KENNETH ...........You like the country air best, then? JASTRZEMBSKI, TEDDY .......Blessings on him who first invented sleep. JELENIEWSKI, THEODORE .....Is he a great man? Indeed, yes. JOHNSTON, ARGYLI...........We, my trombone and I. JOHNSTON, HAROLD ..........Our Pal! KAIRIS, CAROLYN ...........Sweetest kid in town. KALEDA, MARIE .............Where are we going, Lil? I I I Thirty vsss,'sssssssssssssssssssss The Spectator V,'.',',',','S,','SS,','S.'SSSS,'S,'.'.','SS(- KARDOS, JOHN ...............Debit this, and credit that. KEARNEY. ANDREW ............Extras! Extras! KING. DAVID ................Just one more red-head. KINNAN, LOUISE .............Just plain Louise. KIKKMAN, CAROLYN ...........Our vocal pride. KNASKO, JOHN ...............Oh, what hair! KOSTKA, MARGARET ...........A good student. KRUPAR, ANDREW .............One of those silent men. KUHNS, EDITH ...............Another “brain” in our class. LACE, KICK .................Sweet potato man. LAMANNA, PETE ..............He does his best. LAMPHERE, HARRIET ..........Rhapsody in Blue. LONG, BERNARD ..............A regular guy. LONG. WILBERT ..............Long live the President. LOVE, RICHARD ..............That eternal wad of gum! LUISI, LOUIE ...............Who dares dispute his theory? LYNCH. HARRY ...............Little, but there’s lots to him. LYNCH, HELEN ...............Tiny—gee whiz! MAKOWSKI. MARY .............A congenial lass. MASSETTO, JESSE ............Seen, but very seldom heard. MATTHEWS, EARL .............One of our studious and handsome Juniors. MASTROCINQUE, WILLIAM ......Crying hard for a break. MAYER, MARY.................What a peaceful soul. M EANS. DOROTHY ............Excels in everything, does this fair lass. MILLER, HELEN ..............Because I would live quietly, I say nothing. MILLER, KATHRYN ............Success should be her middle name. MINARIK, MARY ..............Platinum Number 2. MITCHELL, JOSEPH ...........A Ladies’ Man. MITCHELL, VERYL.............Tall, fair, and handsome. MCCLELLAND, LUCILLE ........Too young to behave yourself. MCK1NSTRY, ALICE ...........My only regret—I’ve but one tongue to use for my country. MCLAUGHLIN, MELVIN .........I’m not late, am I? I 9 | I i 9 3 O I I v' Thirty-one The Spectator OMASTA, MARY .................Does she know her shorthand! ORLOWSKI, HELEN ..............Silence is golden! ORR. DALE ....................And who am I? PANAGOS, HELEN ...............And does she dress? PANTZ, CARMELLA ..............And coats and vests. PAOLI, JOHN ..................God’s gift to women. PATTERSON, CATHERINE .........Valuable things come in small pack- ages. PAUL, SYD ....................Make one more basket. PAYTASH, ANNA ............... Blond, and not peroxide. PETROSKE, STELLA .............Teachers’ joy and pride. PORTER, OWEN .................Einstein’s Protegy. PORTER, VIRGINIA .............Only one of her kind. POUNDS, HARRY ................A standard of measure. PRESCOTT. CORINNE.............A modest miss. RAK, HELEN ..................How about a compact? RAMETTA, JAMES ...............A teacher’s most difficult problem. RANKIN, RUTH .................Beware fellows, she's athletic. REARICK, FLORENCE ...........Tell me about it! REARICK, OLIVE ...............Dear, dear, I’m rushed! RICHARDS, NELLE...............Oh, Kay! ROSENSTEELE, RAY .............Another Cicero. ROW E, STEWART ...............Slow but sure. RUA, FRANCES .................Neatness personified. RULIS, Z AN El DA ............Plain and sweet. SACK, JOHN ...................The Plane Geometry Wizard. SCHRECENGOST. ROBERT .........Ladies, Please! SHAFFER, RALPH ...............Genial Gentleman. SHAEFFER, DOROTHY ............The next prima donna. SHAEFFER, ELLEN ..............A regular artist. SHOOK. VIVIAN ................Those curly locks! SIMKO, IRENE .................Another one of those perfect blondes. SIMPSON, ROBERT ..............The ladies' man. SNYDER, BEULAH ...............Mirth and youth combined. ' SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Thirty-two 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS, I I I 1 7 3 9 $ I $ I I $ ! I 1 9 3 9 ,V ,V ,V,V,',V ,V,V,'AV The Spectator | e ' l SNYDER, LURA ...............And can she “lure” them? SPEKIS, JOHN ...............And what about your chemistry? STEELE, PAUL ...............What's in a name! STEWART, VIRGINIA ..........Nary a word! STITT, JOHN ................Good old Swifty! STITT, KENNETH .............I believe school is getting harder. STOREY, JAMES ..............The same old reason why girls leave home. STUCHELL, GENEVIEVE ........Tiny, but what of it? SUTKIATIS, SOPHIA ..........Everybody likes our blondy. TOWNSEND, HELEN ............Helen, the Toiler. TOWNSEND, DOROTHY ..........She gets to school on time. TRAVERSA, LILLIAN ..........Everybody’s pal. TURNEY, ROBERT .............Do I like to sleep? V1DUNAS, NELLIE ............Bachelor girl. VIROSTIK, ANDREW ...........Why teachers get gray. WALKER, LOIS ...............And why do I go to basketball games? WARDS, ALBERTA .............So sincere. WENSEL, LEROY ..............And why am I so handsome? WHERRY, VIRGINIA ...........Oh, the eight-fifteen. WHITE, GERTRUDE ............Hair-dressing should be her vocation. WIEDL, MARY JUDITH .........Titian locks. WILCOX, GLENN ..............Don’t mind me. WILLIAMS, ELLEN ............Am I graceful. WILMOT, HARRIETT ...........Here’s my money! WIRTZ, JANE ................I love me. WITHOWSKI, SOPHIA ..........Let’s be friends. YARUSSI, EDDIE .............Come on Eddie, let’s read it. YOUNG, GERTRUDE ............Gertie, our typist. YONKOWSKI, JOHN ............My pal-World History. ZANOTTI, JOSEPH.............I don’t chase girls, they run after me. ZANEWICZ ALMA ..............A jolly good fellow. ZIAS, MARY .................Serene. 1 9 3 $ I •SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSA Thirty-three SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSr'X The Spectator SOPHOMORES ADAMS, LILA ALCORN, LA RUE ALLEN, FLOYD ANDERSON, ARTHUR ANDERSON, EMILY ANDERSON, GLADYS BALSIS, STELLA BARCH, ALB IN BARR, FOREST BARTOS, HENRY BECK, ACTON BECK, RALPH BECK, THERESIA BELL, MAE BELL, WILLIAM BENNARDO, ROCCO BIONE, ANTHONY BITTNER, ANNA MARIE BLAKE, JOHN BLIAZIS, FRANK BLOSE, DELBERT BORLAND, JAMES BOWSER, HARRIET BRESTENSKY, ANTIONETTE BULKOWSKI, HELEN BUHITE, STANLEY BURKHART, ELWIN CERASO, ESTHER CHEPEL, MARY Cl CHOCK A. CECELIA CLAYPOOL, ERNEST CLAYPOOL, GRACE CONDENI, JOE COGLEY, ELMA CONNER. OLIVE COSTRINI, SAM CRICK, ELIZABETH CROCKETT, JAMES CUFFIA, MABEL CUE FI A, MINNIE DANISKA, JOHN DAVIS, MILFORD DAUGHERTY, MONA JEAN DEMEAN, MARY DENNY, NELLIE D1DA, ANNA DIZNAZIO, MARY DOMANSKI, GENEVIEV E DOUTT, ED WINN A DOUTT, VERNON DOWN E Y, RITA DRUMMOND, WINONA DUNCAN, MARY EBERT, LOIS ELRICK, BETTY ESHBAUGH, WILLIAM FA I OLA, LOUIS I r I I I I ERR ACC IO, BENNY ERRIER, FRANK EVERO. ERNEST ILO, STEPHANIE LOYD. WILLIAM OX, BETTY FULTON. DALE GAG LI A. ALEX GARRETT, DORSEN GASS. LOIS GILLEN, TIMOTHY GRACEY, HARRY GRADEN. VIRGINIA GRAFFINS, HARTZEI GRIFFITHS, EVELYN 1 9 3 9 Thirty-five iSSSSSSSSysyySSSSSysSSSySSSSy GRIMM, ADX A GRIMM. WILLIAM H AIN LEY, VIRGINIA HEPLER, WILLIVENE HESKITH, FRED HOFFMAN, HOMER HOSEY, HOWARD HUDEK, MARY INTERIERI, ALIBINA INTERIERI, JOSEPH 11 POLITE, FLORENCE JAXTOSIK, JOHN JANUCK, MARY JASTRZEMSKI, STELLA JOHNS, IDA JOHNSTON, HAROLD JOHNSTON, ROBERT KAHL. MARGARET KALLOCK, MICHAEL KAMINSKI, HELEN KELLY, DOROTHY KENNEDY, MARJORIE KING. ELEANOR KOCIS, MARY KOCIS, EDWARD KOKl'R. EYIZABETH KOVALITE. JOSEPH KRIDLER, EMERY KREPOL, JOHN LAWSON, LA RUE LEECH, CHARLES LEIGHTY, HELEN LEMMON, GEORGE LITTLE. PAULINE LOSASSO. INES LAUGHNER. GRANT 1 yssssssssssssssssssyyyyssssss The S pee tat or syysssssysyyyysssssssyyyyyy) MACULA REN, WESLEY MACLEAN, DEAN MARTIN, RICHARD MARTIN, ETHEL MARTIN, MARIE MATTHEWS, LEE MCCOLGIN, EUGENE M CFA RLA N D, HA R RIETT I : MCLLWAIN, JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, ISABEL MEANS, LAURIE M ERR I WET HER, WILLIAM MILES, ZEARS MILLER, MARIAN MORROW. DEAN MRAZ, MICHAEL MULLEN, MAXINE MUSALA, JOHN MYERS, MARY JANE NAZRUH, METTO ORKWIS, JOHN ORR. RALPH OTTENBERG, CARL PAGLIARULO, ANGELO PECUS, JOE PERRY, ALBERT PORTER, RALPH PULOS, THEODORE RAMSEY. MURRAY REARICK, KATHRYN REDICK, EMMA RETICKI, STELLA REITER, FRANK RICHARDS. ARTHUR RISING, MILDRED ROBINSON. MAX ROMITO. MARY ROUNSLEY, JEAN RUZRACKI. ANNA Thir tv-six : syyyyyyyyysssyy y y y y yyyyyyyyyx sssssssssssssssy'sssssssysssssssssssssy to co o — , The Spectator SC 11 R ECO X GOST, A R X OI SCHRECONGOST, WILBl SCHWIEKART. THELMA SCUILLO, FLORA SHELLHAMMER, JOHN SHELLING, WAYNE SHOUP, HENRY SHUMAKER, WILBERT SILYEISTRI, JOSEPH SIPOS. VIRGINIA SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH. EVELYN SNYDER, ROBERT SNYDER, WAYNE SPANG, DOROTHY SPANG, EARL SPANG, HELEN SPANG, FRANK SPEKIS, WILHELM STANCZAK, WALLACE STANO, HELEN STEELE. RUSSELL STEELE, THOMAS STEPANICK, MARIE SZYNCZAK. ISABEL -STEM PL INSK I, JENNY STEWART, ALLEN STEWART, ENID STITT, MI LUCENT STOKER, KATHERINE STOOPS. DOROTHY STONEVICE, ROSE STONE VICE, SUSANNA STURGEON, CAROLINE TAROSKY, FRANK THOMAS. JOHN TOMLINSON, RUTH TROUP, JOHN TRUBY, HELEN TUMAS, ANNA TUMAS, JOHN TROIANO, CARMELLA TURANO, CARMELLA TURNER, LESLIE UHING, PAUL VARGO, ANNA VERNACATOLA, MARY VI DU MAS. FRANCES VIROSTEK, MARY VOGEL, SMALLEY WAGNER, JOSEPH WALTON, CHARLES WAROS, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, GLADYS WILSON, MARY ELLEN WITCAK, STEVE WITKOWSKI, EDWARD YAKULIS, IRENE YACURA, CHARLES YACURA, MICHAEL YAJKO. FRANK Y A RUSS I. JOSEPHINE YERTY, EMILY. YOUNT, LA RUE ZACK, CLIFTON ZACK, OLEX ZAWACKI, MANUEL ZEM ANSKI, STEPH A N IE ZDUNIAK, CHESTER ZOGAS, FRANCES ZOZULA. EARLE 77, (rf y.sc: ,cn SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSX The Spectator SSSSSSSSSSs FRESHMEN 1 7 3 9 AIELLO, I-RAXCIS AIKEN'S. FLORENCE ALCORN, JOHN ALKSON, JOSEPH ALLERA. ALEARNOR ALTMAN, EARL ANDERSON, KENXETII ANDERSON, LAWRENCE AM BROSE, CAROLVX AMBROSE, DOROTHY ANDREWS, DORIS JEAN ANDREWS, IDEA LI A ARDUINO, JOSEPH ARTMAN, DONALD AVONIS. SOPHIA AUSK, HELEN BARANOVICH, PAUL BARLAK. JOSEPH BAUSTERT, JOHN BECK. ELM A BECK, LESLIE BECK, ODESSA BEDNARCIK, STEPHEN BEIGHLEY, JAMES BEIGIILEY, JANE BELLA, ROSE BENCE, BLAIR BENNARDO, MICHAEL BERRY, EARNEST BERN ATT, FRANK BLACK, WILLIAM BLUMAS, MARCELLA BOLCAR, ANDREW BOWEN, THELMA BOYER. FREDERICK BRADSTOCK, MARTHA BRADSTOCK, MARY BREITER, JULIA BROWN, MARIAN BROWN. WILLIAM BROWNI.EE, IIERBERT BRUMBAUGH, ARTHUR BRYANT, GI.ADICE BUDZEXAK. SOPHIE BUECIINER, ROBERT BURKE, VINCENT BUR N111 . IM E R. VIRGINIA BUSIIOVSKY. ANTHONY CALDERONE, DOMINIC CA PON AS, C ATIIERIN E CAPRETTO, VICTOR CARPENTER, JOSEPH CASSIMATIS, ROSE CERASO, LOUISE CERASO, SAMUEL CIIA P PEL I.. M A RG A R ET CIBIK, CHARLES CI1RISSAFI E. CHRISS Cl CHOCK A. STELLA Cl RIO, ANGELINE CLEVER, VIOLET CC) LIC L LO, R A L PI IA LI N E COLEMAN, JAMES CONOR, HELEN C( N ST ANT I NO, L ENA CONSTANTINO, TONY COOK, LILYMAE CRAMER. ELMER CRATE, SARA CR A W FOR I). WILLIAM CZITTER BERG, JOSEPH CROWE. LUCILLE CUTHBERT, HELEN CUTHBERT, HARRY CZUSZACK, ANNA I) AIN EL AUSK AS. FRA NC ES DAUGH ERTY, LEONARD DAVIS. CLARENCE DAVIS, DOROTHY DEG ASTRO. TRESS A DEMICHELE, JULIA DIMSHO, JOSEPH DEPAUL, GUIDO DEPAUL, HUGH DESABATO, FAUSTIN DETTORE, AM ICO DOBESH, MARY DOMANSKI, STEVA DONALDSON, MILDRED IX)NALDSON, ROSALYN DONNIS, VICTORIA DOWNEY, MARGIE DUDZIK, STEPHEN DUDZIK, WALTER DUNSKIS, ELEANOR EC KM AX, MARY EDWARDS. JAMES ELSWICK. RICHARD EL WOOD, MARIE EL WOOD, MARY ELIZABETH ICNG T. EM A X, R A Y M O X D FAB IK, MARGARET FABRY, CAROLINE FANCHER. ALEX I'AVERO, ASSUNTA FERRERO, EDITH FETTER MAN, DAVID FIELDS, EDITH FI LO, MARY FILO, JOE FULTON, ARLIE CAGEX, IDA ROSE GAILUS, JOHN GALLO, IDA GALLOVICH, HELEN GALLON’ICH, TONY GAPINSKA, SOPHIE GARRETT, THOMAS GEAHRY, DONALD GOXTNER, CLAYTON 1 9 3 2 Thirty-nine ' The Spec tat or ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssk CUZOUK, MARY GENT A, JOSEPH GEORGE, MARIE GEORGE, MARTHA GERVASI, AMELIA GI EXOPIE, SUSIE GILCHRIST, MARY GAI.ANALZI, ROSELLIE GORDON, ETHEL GREKAI.SKIS, EMILY GUM BERT, WILD A 5 HADDEN, BETTY HOLLOWAY, HARRY % HAMILTON, VERNON £ HARDING, PAUL IIART, ROY i HECKMAN, ELVER DA HELHOWSKI, HENRY 1 HENDERSON, LEO HENRY, BERNICE J IIEPLER. CATHERINE 7 HILL, GERTRUDE 3 III ENCIK, BONAVENTI RE O HONE, SAMUEL HOWELL, DOROTHY v IICLINGS, JOHN % HUNGER, GEORGE § IIORVAT, JOHN I NTRIERI, JOSEPH M. Jr. £ I NTRIERI. SAMUEL £ IRWIN. DORTHEA 6 JACK. MARY VIRGINIA JASPER, CHARLES JEI.ENI ESKI, WANDA JOHNSTON, EUGENE KALEDA, NELLIE KAMINSKI. CASIMER KARDOS, CHARLES KASZUBSKI. STELLA KENNEDY. RICHARD KING, HELEN KLINGENSM ITH. I)()XALI KLIXGEXSMITH, HELEN KLIXGEXSMITII, MARY K 1.0IIUKA. STEPHEN KLUGH, LOUISE KREPOL, JOHN KREI.L, MILTON KRIZENAUSKAS, ROSE KROM BA. JOSEPH KROTZER, CLAIR KROTZER, LORENE KUCEWICZ, HELEN KURIC, JOSEPH LANZINO, LOUIS LAUEFER. ELEANOR LAUGHNER, HARRY LAUGHXER. RAY LAZIER, MAURICE LEAR, JAMES LEECH, MARIE LEMMON, DONALD LICIIKO, MARY LIMICREK, MILDRED 1.1 PA NOV IC11, LILLIAN LOGERO, THOMAS LONG, CUTIIBERTA LONG, EDWIN LONGANECKER. PAUL LYNCH. CHARLES MANGA NELL A, JAM ES M A NG A N ELLA. M A R Y MARC ANTONIO, ELM A MARKITELL, TONY MARTINO, ELIZABETH MAR ENCIK. MARY MASSETTO, MARIO M A ST ROC INQ U E, VIOLA MATHEWS, HAZEL MATHEWS, LILA MATOXAK, JOSEPH MAXWELL. ROBERT MAZAXEK, ANTHONY MEANS, SAMUEL MEYER, KATHRYN MYERS, JOHN MI LI. I RON, PERRINE MINARIK, PAUL MIN ARCIN', SI EPHEN MONTGOMERY. CLIDE MUSA LA, JOHN MUSA LA, HELEN MUSI A I., EUGENE McCLAIN, RAY McCUNE. FRANCIS Mac LEAN, ANN McCUNE, RALPH McCUTCHEON, ALMA McGUIRE, ADA McGuire, russel McDermott, earl McDonald, daniel Me KIM, MARY VIRGINIA McLaughlin, harold McLEAN, ELIZABETH NARDULU, JOSEPH NASETKA. JOSEPHINE NEMIT, SUSANNA X () V E MB E R. C A T11 E RI X E ODEI.IUS. INGE OFSAXKO, PAUL O'HARA, EVELYN OMASTA. MARCELLA OMO, VIRGINIA ORKWIS, STELLA ORTZ, JANE POIIANKA, ANTHONY PARLETT, ALBERT PAR LETT. MARIE PASTER IK, MARIE PENNI XGT )N. EI)WARI) PERRINE. ROSE PET RON. N ARC ISO PETROVIC, JOHN PHILLIPS, EDWARD PLUCIENNIK. MII.DREI) PLUCINSKI, ZIGMUND POL ESKI, WALTER POLLOCK, ARTHUR I t $ V $ $ 0 1 9 3 o I I I ; Fort v 1C -I - SSSSSSSSSSsssssssssssssssssSSSSSS The Spectator ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss PUGLIESE, GABRIELE PULOS, ARTHUR I I.SARCIK, HELEN RAK, GEORGE RAIRIGII, HAROLD RAMSEY. JEAN REARICK, DARYLE REDINGER, AI.DA R EICH EN BAUGH, If ELEX RETECKIt SOPHIE RICHARD, EDWARD RIGGLE, LELAND RISHEL. AUDREY ROBB, MARTHA ROGINSKI, EDWARD ROPELEWSKI, STEVE ROSS. FRANCIS ROSS, MICHAEL ROSSI, JAMES ROSSI, TONY RUBAI, JENNIE RUZ BACK I, JULIA RULIS, PI. AC I DA SABIN, MARTHA SACK, ELIZABETH SACK, JOSEPH SALATA, WALTER SAM I OS, PETE SANDERS. AGNES SCOTT, BLAIR SCOTT. INGA SCHIMPF. ROSALIE SCHAEFFER. LILIAN SHILLING, WAYNE SHOOK, GERTRUDE SHOUP, HENRY SILWARE, HELEN SILVESTRE. FRANK SLAGLE. JAMES SLOAN, ROY SMITH, MARTHA SNIDER. RICHARD SNYDER. HAZEL SOLTIS. IRENE SOSKA, ANNA SOSKA, ANDREW SOSKA. FRANK SOSKA. SOPHIA SOWERS, ERMA SOWERS, GLENN SOWERS, ROBERT SPEEDY, RUSSELL SPEKIS. THEODORE SPEER, MIRIAM SPIDER, GEORGE SPOSITA, JOSEPHINE STAXKUS, AMBROSE STANLEY, HARVEY STANLEY, PAUL STEELE. FLORENCE STERNER, FLOYD STEWART, HORTON STEWART, ROBERT STEWART, WILLIAM STEELE, RUSSELL STITT, PHILLIPS ST RAZZ E R. JOSE PH IN E STUCHELL, MARTHA SZALANSKI, LAURA SZALANSKI, LEONARD SZYMCZAK. JOHN THEAMER. MARY IRENE THOMAS, JOHN THOMAS. SAMUEL TOWNSEND, MADOI.YN TOWNSEND, WILLIAM TAROSKY, STANLEY TROIANO, JEAN • RUBY, BETTY TUMAS, HELEN Forty-one TURRA, ESTHER TURNEY, RUSSELL UNCAPHER, ROY UR IK. AMELIA URIK, MICHAEL VAN HORN, ISABELLE VARRATO, ADAM VARRATO, MARY ERNACOTOLA, NICK VESELOVSKY, FRANK VESEI.ONSKY, JOHN VILARY, FRANK VIROSTEK, PAUL WA LCOTT, FR EI) E RIC K WALKER. DONALD WARD, JAMES WARNER, ALICE WARDS, JOHN WEIMER. PAUL WHITE. HAROLD WILLARD, ALBERT WILLIAMS, DAVID WILLI SON, MABEL WISE, EM MAR ETTA WOOD, JAMES YARUSSI, DOMINICK YARIJSSI, VICTORIA YOUNG, RICHARD YOUNGGREN, AXEL ZACCAGNINI, JULIO ZACK. VIRGINIA Z A HU M E NSKY, ST E PI I E N ZARGAN IS, JOHN ZAWACHI, JOHN ZIDIK, MARY ZOGAS, AGNES ZUBAL, MAGDALEN 9 3 • The Spectator EIGHTH GRADE ADAMS, JACK ALCORN, RICHARD ALLERA, DOMINICK ARDUINO, PETE ARNALDY, FRANK BAKER, EARL BARALE, CATHERINE BARALE, PAUL BARBOUR, FRED BARTOS, MARY BEIGHLEY, SAMUEL BELL, EVELYN BENJAMIN, ROBERT BERRY, CATHERINE BIEHL, JANE BIRAM, ESTHER BLYSTONE, ALYA BLYSTONE. ELLEN OR BON ESSO. KATIE BOYER, CLARENCE BOYER, MILDRED BRADEN, MARCEDES BRADSTOCK, FRANCES BROWN. VERA MAE BROWNLEE, JEAN BUCCI, JOHN BUCCI. PETRONA BURNHELMER, KENNE 1 11 BURNHEIMER. ROY BUTCH, VICTOR BYERS, GALE CAPRETTO, JOSEPH CARNAHAN, BETTY CERASO, EMMA CERASO, HELEN CERASO. IRENE CLARK, CHARLES CLEVER, WILLIAM CLOUSER, ANNA LOUISE COLEMAN, BETTY COLA I ANN I, CHARLES CON DEN I. MARY CONRAD. MI MIA COSTR1NI, MABEL COURSON, DOROTHY CRIBBS, THOMAS CULP, MAXINE DACIOLA. MILLIE DAVIS, WOODROW DELCOTTO, LOUIS DINGER, ALICE DOUTT, DOROTHY DRUMMOND, MILFRED DUNMIRE, VIRGINIA DUNSKIS, JOSEPH EBERT, DEAN EDWARDS, EMMAGEAN ELDER. HARRIET ESHBAUGH, LARUE EUWER, LOUISE FAIOLA, JAMES FERRACCIO, POMPEY FETTERMAN, BETTY FRITZ, RUBY FRYER. GERALDINE IT'ME ROLE, ANNIE GALBREATH, SAMUEL GEORGE, HOWARD GEORGE, LOIS GIENOP1E, LUCY GIORDIANO, AGNES GORDON, MARTIN GRADWELL, DOROTHY GREEN. ROBERT GREGG. MARGARET I I i 9 3 9 Fort y-three S The Spectator SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS, GRIFFIN, BETTY GROSS, CARYL GUM BERT, GEORGE Gl'MBERT, WILBUR HACKETT, JAXE HAMILTON, MARY HANSEN, WILLIS HEILMAN, MARY HENDERSON. WILLIAM HENRY, JOE HERRON, ROBERT HOFFMAN, HOWARD HOFFMAN, MARY IIUMES, HELEN HUNGER, WILLIAM HUTCHINSON. JAMES JANUCH, MARGARET JULIAN, JOSEPH KAUFMAN, DONALD KEIGHLEY, EMMA K E N N E R D E L L, R O B E RT KERR, NICHOLAS KING, BETTY KNABB. BETTY KRIEDLER, WALTER KUNKLE, FREDA LOGERO, JAMES LAMANNA, MERLE LAW, ELIZABETH LAWSON. JENEVIEVK LESLIE, WILLIAM LICKEN FELT, M ARGA R ET LOVE, MADGE LUIS I, ANNA LUISI, TONY LUKEHART, EDNA LYNCH, MARGARET MAC CLAREN, RUTH MACDONALD, BETTY MACMEANS, EDISON MANGANELLO, JOHN MAGNESS, BOBBIE MARCHES!, PEARL M ARCH ION N A, PHILLIP MARSILI, IRENE MARTIER. LOUISE MART IKES, PETE MCARTHUR, ALDEN MCARTHUR, JEAN MCCARTHY, JANE MCCOMB, RICHARD. MCCOY, NEAL MCDERMOTT, EARL MCDERMOTT, RUSSEL MCGUIRE, JAMES MCLAUGHLIN, DOROTHY MCMILLAN. ROBERT MEANS, ELEANOR MEANS, LOUISE MILLS. JUANITA MISSMIKES, JOHN MOFFAT. DONALD MOFFAT, JACK MONTGOMERY, MARY M ONTGO M E RY. MILDR E D MORETTO, JOE MORRISON. WILLA MORROW. ROBERT MOYER. MELVIN NARDULLI, JAMES OTTENBURG, IIOWA RI) PAINTER, DALE PANZA. MARION PATTERSON. HARRY PESARCIK, PAUL PHILLIPS, VERNER PLOWMAN. RALPH PO F FIN B E R GER, J A N E POFFINBERGER, JUNIOR PORTER. JOHN POSNEY, CHARLES 9 ySSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS port x_j() u r The Spectator sssssssssssssssssss POUNDS, JOHN PUGLIESE, MARY RAIRGH, CHARLES RANKIN', ROBERT RASKTORE, D EVER ED REARICK, HAROLD REN WICK, RACHEL RICHARDS, JOHN RINALDI, IDA RINALDI, JOHN RINALDI, MARGARET RISHER, FREDERICK ROBB, SARA ROBERTS. MARION ROBERTS, SUSIE ROMETO, PETE ROSSO. CATHERINE ROUNSLE Y, ELIZABET11 RUBIN, SAMUEL RULIS, EDWARD SALATA, TONY SCIIRECONGOST, MEADI SCH RIB ER. DOROTHY SCHULL, LEONA SCUILLO, ANNIE SCUILLO, KATHRYN SHAM BERBER. HARRY SHAM BERGER. IRA SILVESTRI, DOMINICK SKROT, FRED SMAIL WINIFRED SMELTZER, DOROTHY SNYDER, GEORGE SNYDER, JOHN SNYDER, MARLIN SPANIEL. CARL STEELE. LAWRENCE STERNER, ORVILLE STEWART. BETTY ST IFFY, CHARLES STONE, ELEANOR STOOPS, HARRY STOREY, RUTH STOUGHTON, FLOYD STRAND, CHARLES STROBEL, LORRAINE ST ROB EL, MARGARET SWANK, WILLIAM TOLA, JOHN TOWNSEND. C A R O LIN I • TROUP, ROY TROZZI ERNESTINE ULERY, PHYLLIS URSO, HAZEL VARANO, JOSEPH VARNER. EDGAR VICKER, EDWARD VIDUNAS, GUS WADDING, ALLENE WALKER. PAUL WALTON. HAROLD WALTON. HOWARD WILLARD, RACHEL WILSON, JOHN WIRTZ, BERNICE YONKOWSKI, ALEX YONKOWSKI. STELLA YOUNT, JOSEPH Z INCH IN I, ANNA ZINSMEISTER, BETTY LOU ZOGASSTANLEY ZOZULA, CHRISTINA Forty-five The Spectator ssssssssssssssss SEVENTH GRADE 1 7 3 9 v i ; : : : y v s s £ v' t AKIN, VERYL ALBERT, ABRAHAM ALCORN, MAGILL ALKER, RICHARD ALLEN, CHARLES ALLERA, MABEL ANDERSON, MILDRED ANDRULOXIS, BETTY ARDUINO, JULIA BAGOTAT, VIRGINIA BARBUS, MARIE BARBUS, GEORGE BARCLAY, DEAN BARDUCA, JOHN BEALE, EDWARD BECK. WILBUR BERN ATT, JOHN BLACK, ROBERT BLAIR, CHARLES BLAKE. PAUL BLONSKI, EDMOND BOYER, MARTHA BRADSTOCK. MERRIT BRADSTOCK, FRANK BRANDON, NORA BRIDESON, MARGARET BROWN. ALBERTA BRYANT, JESSE BUCCI, JOSEPH BUHITE, JOBE BURN HEIM ER. EDGAR BUTCH, JEAN CALLEN, HAZEL CAPRETTO, ARLANI) CAPRETTO, WILLIAM CIIERRE, JAMES CIRIO. MATHILDA CLAYPOOLE, EVON COCCO, GENEVIEVE COLE, HARRY COLWELL, JEAN CONNER. LELAND CONNER, VIRGINIA COOPER, MARY LOUISE CORCETTI, CAROLINA CORCETTI, LOUIS COSTANTINO, ANNA CRAMER. GILBERT DAVIS, SUSAN DE BIASIO, JOHN DELIA. ELIZABETH DENTZEL. AUDREY DEPALMOA, LEONARD DETTORI . JOSEPH DEVILLING. ROY DICKEY, ROSS DIMOS, JOHN DOUTT, ELSIE DUDZIK, NELLIE EDNIE, ROBERT ELDER. BETTY MAE ELDER. GLENN ELRICK. FRED FAZEKAS. GEORGE FAZEKAS, MARY FERRINGER. DOROTHY ITTZERALD. JAMES FLOYD, CLYDE FRITZ, CHARLOT FRYER, FRED GATTO, JOSEPHINE GALLO. MARY GEORGE. BRENTON GEORGE, DONALD GEORGE. HARRY GERVASSI. FRANK l; orty-sez en SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS fcO CO-1 —‘ ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss. The Spectator GIANANGELI, AMELIA GIANANGELI, C A T H E RIN1• GIENOPIE, ANGELINE GALBREATH, REUBEN GONTNER, MERLE GRADEN, WILLIAM GREKALSKIS, ELEANOR HODOROSKI, STELLA HAMILTON, BLODWEN HAMSEN, WALTER HARDING. SHIRLEY HARRIS, ALEX HARRIS, EDDIE 11ENDBERG, FRANCIS HEELER, FRANK HERRON, LOIS HETRICK. HELEN HETRICK, JEAN HETRICK, ROBERT HULINGS, BILLY INTRIERI, ANNA JONES. AUSTIN JONES, ROSS JULIAN, MINNIE JULIAN. SAMMY KAIRIS, MARY KEIRN, ELOISE KENNERDELL, PAUL KENNEDY, JACK KERR, NELLIE KINGAN. HAROLD KINNARD. ROBERT KNABB, FRAZOR KOCON, JOHN KREPOL, BETTY KRESS, AUDREY KRESS, MAMIE LEARN, HELEN LE DONNE, CARMELLA LEONARD, JACK LIMICRECK, JOE LI IVANOVICH, ROBER T LONG, ASENATII MAC LEAN, ROBERT MAIETTO, MADELINE MARKITELL, MARY M ARC ANTON IO, OLGA MARTIKES, JIMMIE MASTRANGEl,0, KR NEST MAXWELL, LEONA MAZIA, ROSE MAZIA, AM I EL MOHNEY, JACK MOLITERNO, ROSE l ILITERNO, FRANK MORROW, EDGAR MOWRY, DOROTHY MUSTAKIS, NICK MYERS, HARRIET JANE MCCALL, MARY MCCALL, KATHERINE MCCUNE, FRANK MCCUTCIIEON, HELEN M CCUTCH EON, PAULI X E MCGAUGHEY, HELEX MCGEARY. BOB MCGUIRE. LARUE MCMULLEN, JOE MCPHERSON, RUTH NAPOLI, ROSE NARDULLI. MARY N US CIS. SYLVIA NUSCIS, ITALO NUSCIS, SIRO PANAGOS, JENNIE PEPLER, WILLIAM PETRARCA, LOUTS PHILLIPS. CHARLOTTE PICKLE, GLENN A MAE PLOWMAN. LEWIS POLESKI, NELLIE POUNDS, ROBERT POWELL, BILLY Forty-eight yyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyys, The Spectator yyyyy yyyy yy yyyyyyyyyyyyK PROTAS, EMMANUEL PUGLIESE, FRED PUGLIESE, PETE PUGLIESE. VICTORIA QUA RATO, JOHN Q U A RATO, RACHEL RAVICCHIO, PETE RAY MONT, MARIE KEARICK, MARIAN REEDY, HOWARD REESE, BLAIR REID, MARGARET RICHARDS, DORIS GENE RIFFLE, TWILA RIGGLE, DEAN R IS HER. ROBERT ROBERTS, SYLVIA ROM ITO, JOHN ROSS, GEORGE ROSS, RALPH SABATELLI, ANTOINTETTE SACK, FRANCES SAITTAS, GEORGE SALVINA, JOSEPH SCIIRECONGOST, HARRY SCUILLO, VERNON SEHMAN, MONA MAE SERENA, CARL SHAFFER, MABEL SHOEMAKER, JANE SHOOK, GLADYS SHUTT, DOROTHY SLEVAN, JOHN SILVESTRI, JOHN SILVESTRI. GRACE SKWROT, STELLA SLOAN, HOWARD SMITH, DOROTHY SMITH, EUGENE SMITH, LAREE SMITH, TOMMY SNYDER, MARJORIE SPANG, VERA SPANIEL, WILLIAM SPEKIS, ALFRED STEELE, HARRY STEELE, JEAN STEVENSON, MILDRED S rONENIG, JULIA STR A ZZE RO, A N GE LI N E SWENK, WILLIAM SUNDAY, CAROLINE TAYLOR, WILBUR THOMAS, ROBERT THOMAS, RUSSELL THOMAS, VIOLET TRISOLINE, PETRINE TOUSSAINT, BETTY TOUSSAINT, ESTHER TROZZI, SAMUEL TROZZI, ANGELO UNCAPHER, DONALD VARANO, ADELINE VARNER, DONALD VICINI, HELEN VILLARY, GERTRUDE WAGGETT, WILLIAM WALCOTT, REGINALD WALKER, ROYDEN WARD, WILLIAM WARD. JOHN WALTER, DALE WIGGINS, ROBERT WILCOX, DOYLE WILSON, JOHN WILCOX, AUDREY YARUSSI, OSWALD YOUNG, DOROTHY YOUNT, JOHN ZANAS, MABEL ZANOS, OLGA ZINCHINI, JULTA The Spectator v'sssssssifsssssss t 1 7 3 2 THE CLASS OF NINETEEN THIRTY-TWO T-rumpeter—Carl Doutt H-umorist—Irvin Dentzel E-ditor—Betty Davis C-hubby—Mary E. Eisaman L-ittle—Margaret Little A-mbitious—Frank Young S-heik—Stanley Lingenfelter S-ecretary—Doris Yount O-rator—Jack Owens F-reckles—Lawrence Rasckaitore N-aughty—Thelma Toussaint I -ndustrious—Twila Bartoe N-ightingale—Phyllis Hardman E-nergetic—Mary Seigworth T-icklish—Violet Weimer E-ducated—Lillian Shumaker E-arnest—Albert Jesser N-imble fingers-Frank Turano T-imid—Edith MacClaren H-eartbreaker—Howard McElhaney I -ntelligent—Alice Yakulis R-omantic—Robert Mohney T-ypist—Effie Gourley Y-outhful—Esther Mclntire T-ruthful—George Hill W-ordy—Audrey Knappenberger O-ur President—Milton Rubin Fifty n O CO CM mwmwswwmvmww The Spectator vssssssssssssssssssssss,- THE 1931 VARSITY TEAM The 1931 football season was not so successful as other years, with 4 victories, 6 defeats, and 1 tie. Having only one regular and five other men, who earned the letters last year to form the nucleus of the team, Mr. Rosen-weighad a hard time. Gailus, a newcomer on the squad, deserves much credit, due to his passing. Bartos, a newcomer, also deserves credit on his vicious playing. The hoys worked hard together, hut due to many injuries and lack of substitutes, they were unable to stop some of the powerful teams which they met. Taking all things into consideration, it was a fair season. The lettermen for the past season are Doutt, Capretto, Floyd, Gailus, Bartos, Miles, Cooper, Helhowski, C. Stitt. K. Stitt, Vogel, Buhite, Zanotti, and Coleman. Of these Coleman. Capretto, and Floyd graduate, with nine lettermen back next year, to form the nucleus of the 1932 team. We hope that V. H. S. football team will be the one to win the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Football Championship. -if I y.two S.'S.'.'.'.'S.'S.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'S.'.'S The spectator FOOTBALL In the spring of 1931. the Vandergrift School Board elected Theodore Rosensweig, famous End from Carnegie Tech, to take up the duties of coaching the V. H. S. football squad through their 1931 campaign. William Dcmchak, former Bentneyvillc High School coach, was to be his assistant. The first call for candidates was issued September 3. to which sixty enthusiastic football candidates responded. After two weeks of fundamentals, plays, and other important phases of the game, the boys were ready for the opening game with Butler. Under the new and popular system of Rosensweig, the bluc-and-white .gridders invaded Butler as the under dozen. After playing heady and hard football together the first three quarters, Gailus, a newcomer on the squad threw a pass to Doutt for a touchdown, giving Vandergrift a 6-0 victory. September 26 found the local gridders on home soil, playing host to Derry Boro High School. The boys had an easy time subduing their foes, with an 18-0 victory. October 2, the bluc-and-white gridders faced the strong red-and-black gridders of Tarentum. A third quarter drive gave margin of victory 13-0. October 10, found Sharpsville High, a new team on the Vandergrift schedule, here. Although the Mercer Countians outweighed the local boys, they were unable to put over a touchdown through the fighting V'. H. gridders. October 24, and the red-and-white gridders from Kittanning invaded Vandergrift. A barrage of passes completely upset the boys from Kittanning and the game ended 30-0 with the locals on the upper end of the tally. October 30, still found the local gridders undefeated. They faced a severe test in Erie East, a state contender, who had already swamped almost every foe. Although fighting brilliantly, the Vans, were unable to stop the powerful attack of the boys from Erie. The game ended with the boys from Erie winning 20-0. November 7, the crippled V. H. S. squad faced their ancient rivals. Lcechburg. Taking advantage of the break. Leechburg held a 19-6 lead at the half. The hard running of Capretto the last quarter cut the lead down to 19-18, and the game ended with the same score. November 11, Har-Brack played host to the crippled and tired local squad. The Vans took an early 6-0 lead, but were unable to hold it. Har-Brack won a 26-6 victory. November 14. the Vans faced the powerful, consolidated Ken-Parnassus team. Playing their third game of the week, the boys were tired. The Ken-Parnassus team took a 32-0 verdict from the local boys. November 26, the Thanksgiving classic with Apollo was staged on the local gridiron. The two teams were evenly matched for the contest. A blocked kick and a pass from Gailus to Doutt, gave the Vans an 8-0 lead. But the fighting Greek Gods came back in the last three minutes and a pass gave the up-river lads a 12-8 victory in the colorful classic. Fiji x-three sssssssss 4 to co George Duncan, William Duncan, Harry Floyd, Paul Gailus, Walter Helhowski, Syd Paul, Kenneth Stitt, Charles Stitt. Harold Walker, 1 Willard. BASKETBALL When Coaches Demchak and Rosensweig gave the call for basket ball candidates, they were literally swamped with enterprising aspirants. In fact, there were ninety-eight boys present. With this amount soon reduced to thirty, the practice began in earnest. After a few weeks the fifteen most promising players were kept, and the rest were dropped. After a few weeks practice, the Vans began the season in a very promising way by defeating Salina by a 18-9 score, and then Scottdale. 23-10. Following these two victories, a bad-luck “jinx” seemed to hit and follow the blue-and-white quintet, as they lost nine games straight to Tarcntuin by a 26-20 score; to Leechburg. 20-9; Dayton (in 7 periods) 14-19; New Kensington, 41-15; Kittaning. 27-19; Apollo, 21-20; and to Tarentum (in 5 periods), 32-31. Seemingly coming back to life after their long string of losses, the Blue Lancers, with a revamped line-up, defeated their Kiski Valley rivals, Leechburg. 27-23. scoring 6 points in the last 45 seconds of play. In their surge of spirit, the Vans defeated Dayton, 28-20. Three defeats then followed each other rapidly, as the third quintet fall before Har-Brack, 34-22; Ford City, 22-20; and Arnold, 37-21. Flashing some of their best play of the season, the Lancers defeated Kittanning, 20-18; and Apollo, 27-14. Their last two league games were lost to Har-Brack, 32-15, and Arnold, 24-22. fifty-fo ur $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ The S pec tat or O MMeeeMeeeeewe$MeeMeaei ALLEGHENY—KISKI VALLEY TOURNAMENT The Kiski-Valley Tournament was held in New Kensington where the confident Vans journeyed to meet New Bethlehem in their first game, winning by a 23-16 score in a slow game. Two nights later the battling quintet fell before Franklin by a 24-14 score, this game eliminating them from the competition. TOURNAMENT RESULTS 1st place ........................... Falls Creek 2nd place .............................. Franklin 3rd place ............................... Oakmont 4th place ............................ Kittanning Consolation ........................... Har-Brack GAMES Vans Opponents Vans 18 Salina 9 Vans 23 Scottdale 10 Vans 20 Tarentum 26 Vans 9 Leechburg 20 Vans 12 Dayton 14 Vans 15 New Kensington 41 Vans 15 Ford City 22 Vans 15 New Kensington 31 Vans 19 Kittanning 27 Vans 20 Apollo 21 Vans 31 Tarentum 32 Vans 27 Leechburg 23 Vans 28 Dayton 24 Vans 22 Har-Brack 34 Vans 20 Ford City 22 Vans 21 Arnold 37 Vans 20 Kittanning 18 Vans 27 Apollo 14 Vans 15 Har-Brack 32 Vans 22 Arnold 24 Vans 23 New Bethlehem 16 Vans 14 Franklin 24 436 521 Name Field Goals Fouls Total Points Willard 48 20 116 (i. Duncan 36 17 89 Floyd 27 13 67 Gail us 12 8 32 Paul 11 8 30 Helhowski 10 8 28 Walker 7 3 17 Stitt, K. 4 5 13 Stitt, C. 3 1 7 Lukehart W. Duncan Capretto Fifty-fire The Spectator ssssssssssssssssssssssssss,- I : . SWIMMING CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Demchak ' V Officers President: George Hines Vice President: Vernon Doutt Secretary-Treasurer: Harry Cooper I s A L Members Ausk, Anthony Cooper, Harry Doutt, Carl Doutt. Vernon Hulings, Paul Krepol, John McLaughlin, Melvin Snyder, George Spekis, Anthony Spekis, Theodore Stitt, Charles Wagner, Joe Fifty-six ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss The Spectator BOYS’ GYM CLUB Abraham, Alvert Alkcr, Richard A moldy, Frank Ausk, Anthony Rarch, Albin Reck, Leslie Reck, Ralph Rednarcik, Steve Rlonski, Edmond Rushovsky, Anthony Ceraso, James Cibik, Charles Chcrre, Joe Chrissafic, Chris Sponsor: Mr. Demchak Officers President: George Hines Vice President: Vernon Doutt Secretary-Treasurer: Harry Cooper Members Fitzgerald, James Floyd, Harry Geahry. Don Hrohac, Joe Kenncrdel, Paul Kuric, Joe Lanzino, Louis Laughner, Harry Matthews. Earl Moretto, Joe Odelius, Inge Ofsanko, Paul Petraca, Louis Plucinski, Zigmund Ravicchio, Pete Schrecongost, Harry Soska, Andrew Spang, Earl Spaniel, Carl Szyniczak, John Taraanna, Merle Townsend, Rill Trozzi, Angelo Veselovsky, John Walker, Don Yount, John Yount, Joe Zarganis, John T iffy-seven P,A r t'v BALL u it i ora Sophomores Freshmen 5 nior§ i opho more $ 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSA The Spectator GIRLS’ ATHLETICS More interest than ever was shown by the girls in the different sports this year. The Inter-Class Basketball Tournament was won by the Seniors who won all the games played. They defeated the Juniors and Sophomores twice and the Freshmen once. The juniors took second place by winning from the Sophomores once and the Freshmen once, losing both games played with Seniors. The Sophomores came in third place winning one game played with Freshmen, losing one with the Juniors, and two with Seniors. The Freshmen came in for last place, losing every game played. They have the spirit and another year’s experience will show a promising team of girls. The scores of the games are as follows: Sophomores 24 Freshmen 4 Seniors 30 Juniors 6 Juniors 41 Freshmen 2 Seniors 15 Sophomores 6 Seniors 34 Freshmen 4 Juniors 22 Sophomores 11 Seniors 22 Sophomores 3 Seniors 15 Juniors 9 The girls who have played more than one-half of the quarters that their team played made the first team. Line-ups Seniors Helen Stifflcr. F. Mgr. Helen Maxwell, F. Josephine Wagner, F. Ann Logero, (i. Mary Scigworth, G. Twila Bartoe, G. Mary Smolukas, G. Subs. Margaret Little, F. Kate Davis, F. Juniors Maxine Anderson, F. Lucille McClelland, F. Geraldine Gagen, F. Ruth Rankin, F. G. Lois Walker. G. Mgr. Margaret Coleman, G. Helen Brown, G. Subs. Alma Zanewicz Sophomores Virginia Garden, F. Helen Truby, F. Harrictte McFarland, F. Mgr. Elizabeth Crick, F. Lois Ebert, G. Catherine Stoker, G. Frances Vidunas, G. La Rue Lawson, G. Subs. Ines Losasso Thelma Schweikart Hilda Armen Pauline Little Freshmen Eleanor Allera, F. Ida Rose Gagen, F. Alma McCutecheon, F. Mgr. Rose Bella. G. Anna Czuszack, G. Julia DeMitchel, G. Subs. Helen Ausk Ethel Gordon Mary Guzolik Bernice Henry Wanda Jeleniewski Cuthherta Long Lila Mathews Virginia Omo Virginia Zack Ada McGuire T if ty-n i )ie I 7 he S pec tat or POINT SYSTEM The Point System is used to keep up interest in the athletic classes, points being awarded the different activities. Two hundred points are needed to get the large “V” which every girl would like to own. The following girls earned the Y last year by the point system: Twila Hartoe Marjorie Bush Helen Maxwell Mildred McCune Evelyn Rupert Mildred Truby Josephine Wagner VOLLEY BALL The Volley Hall Class Tournament was played this year, and the Seniors were victorious after several hard battles with the underclassmen. The results of the tournament are: Won Lest Seniors 4 2 Juniors 3 3 Sophomores 0 2 Freshmen 1 1 Line-ups Seniors Josephine Wagner Helen Maxwell Twila Hartoe Ann Logero, Mgr. EfTie Gourley Margaret Little Mary Seigworth Mary Smolukas Juniors Geraldine Gagen Gertrude Young Mary Minarik Nellie Kaleda, Mgr. Ruth Rankin Lillian Traversa Teresa Breiter Marcella Bliazcs Alma Zanewicz Maxine Anderson Sophomores Catharine Stoker Marian Miller Frances Vidunas Irene Yakulis Pauline Little Dorothy Spang llarriette McFarland Helen Truby Lois Ebert Mary Kocis Elizabeth Crick Sixty Freshmen Ida Rose Gagen Sara Crate Lila Mathews Bernice Henry Virginia Onto Anna Czuszack Alma McCutcheon Angeline Cirio Mary E. El wood Julia De Mitchcl Susie Gienopie LIFE SAVING CLUB Many new names will be added to the Life Saving list this year, due to the efforts of Miss Miller and her assistant examiner, Twila Bartoe. Hilda Anncn is the president of the Life Saving Club. Phyllis Hardman Margaret Little Adna Grimm Lois Walker Nclle Richards Nelle Richards Hilda Anncn Bernice Henry Junior Life Saving Maxine Anderson Geraldine Gagen Getty Gumbert Elizabeth Crick Harrictte McFarland Marian Brown Helen Ausk Cuthberta Long Eleanor Lauffer Teresa Breiter Mary Makowski Ellen Williams Helen Lynch Virginia Zack Jane Bcighley Twila Bartoe Josephine Wagner Senior Life Saving S .r -onc Marcella Blaizes Anna Zogas The Spectator Ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss I I I I I JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS In the mid-season of the 1921-2,1 basketball season, Coach Rosensweig issued a call for candidates for the Junior High Basketball team. About one hundred enthusiastic hoys responded. In one week’s time the squad was cut down to twenty. Under the direction of Rosensweig. a team composed of four Freshmen and one Eighth Grader represented the Junior High School. They opened up their schedule with Apollo Reserves, winning after playing a hard game. Their next foe was the Leechburg Reserves, on the Leech-burg floor. The Vandergrift lost this game to the much bigger and more experienced Leechburg lads. The next game found the Washington Township Reserves here, and the Vandergrift boys easily subdued the boys from Blairton. The Kittanning and Leechburg Reserves were the next two teams to he met. Defeat was suffered at the hands of both of these teams. The Vandergrift team, still not discouraged, won their last two encounters from the Arnold Alumni and Apollo Reserves. The team showed local fans that, in future years, V. H. S. may see a team on the floor which will be a W. I’. I. A. L. contender. Sixty-tliree XSSSSSSSSSSSSS.',',',',',',',',',',',',',','. The Spectator ssssssssssss.'sssssssssssss+'sf JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TOURNAMENT Just after the Christinas vacation, Coach Deinchak requested that each room in the Junior High organize a basketball team. The coaches and officials for these teams were composed of Senior High basketball and football players. Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday were the days chosen to play the games. Two games were played each evening. After three months of playing. Room 14 proved themselves the champions by winning eleven games and losing none. Room 1 was a close runner-up, winning nine and losing two. Room 11 was third by winning eight and losing three. The principle of this tournament is to give the boys experience for the future years when they enter High School competition. I I 1 9 3 9 Room Results Won Lost 14 11 0 1 9 2 11 8 8 19 7 4 7 7 4 6 7 4 4 6 5 8 6 5 16 5 6 3 1 10 5 1 10 2 1 10 Sixty-four SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS,' CHEERLEADERS ADNA GRIMM, ’33 MILDRED MCCUNE, ’31 EVELYN BLOSE, ’33 INTER-CLASS TOURNAMENT The inter-class basketball rivalry was again awakened after a pause of two years. There were five teams entered: the Post-Graduates, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen. After many thrilling and close games, the tournament ended with the Post-Graduates emerging with the honors, having four wins and no defeats. The Juniors and Seniors were tied for the runner-up berth with two wins and two losses. The Freshmen, a small but fighting outfit, ended third with the Sophomores holding the cellar berth. The winners were presented with a beautiful statue trophy of a basketball player on April 4, when the other athletic lettermen received their letters also. P-G. lineup: forwards—Butch and Hines; center—Crawford; guards —Bennardo and Stutchell. Sixty-five SS'S, tO CO CO —‘ VSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS, The Spectator SPECTATOR STAFF Editor-in-chief Helen Rising Art Staff Amber Turney Frank Silvestri Ellen Williams Maxine Anderson Lillian Traversa Lucille Cole Ida Marcantonio Nelle Vidunas Caroline Kairis Club Editors Edith MacClaren Ann Logero Margaret Coleman Lois Flickinger Boys’ Athletics Emedio Capretto Wilbert Long Girls’ Athletics Mary Seigworth Ruth Rankin Senior Associate Editor Frank Young Junior Associate Editor Ivan Harkleroad Pictures Marion Machnowski Bernard Long Senior Representatives Audrey Knappenberger Alice Yakubs Martha Rearick Stacea Caponas Thelma Toussaint George Shaffer Harold Coleman Aida Rigglc Mac Morrison Vincent Zucaro Dan Lombardi Frank C. Silvestri Flornell Wirick Edward Clark Stanley Lingenfelter Art Sponsor Miss Sullivan Sponsor Miss McDowell Juniors Virginia Porter Harriet Lamphere Margaret Kahl John Stitt Bob Turney Joe Waros Joe Zanotti Sophomores Harriet McFarland Kathryn Rearick Ethel Martin James Mcllwain Isabel McLaughlin Freshmen Robert Beuchner David Williams Hazel Snyder Kenneth Anderson 8th Grade Louise Means Carol Grosse Harold Rearick 7th Grade Jean Steele Leona Maxwell Bob Kinnard Humor Jack Truby Kate Davis Bookkeeping Anne Lipanovich John Kardos Typists Velma George Caroline Kairis Phyllis Hardman Lillian Traversa Ethel Gumbert Efific Gourlcy Margaret Little Lucille McClelland Si.vty-ciyht The Spectator 3 2 HI-NEWSETTE Editorial Staff Editor-in-Chief: Betty Davis Girls’ Sports Editor: Josephine Wagner Associate Editor: Robert Bryant Social Editor: Mary E. Kisman Sports Editor: Jack Hadden Club Editor: Adna Grimm Assistant Sports Editor: Dick Lace Irvin Dentzel Bernice Henry Mary Krepol Esther McIntyre Feature Writers Helen Maxwell Albert Jesser Ellen Shaffer Reporters Edith Kuhns Nelle Richard Helen Truby Charles Lynch Ray Rosinsteele Doris Yount Business Staff Advertising Manager: Wilbur Schrecongost Advertising Solicitor: Earnest Claypool Circulation: Edward Pennington Bookkeepers: Twila Rartoe, Lucy Scuillo Edith Silware Typists Irene Stemplinski Mary A. Urik Faculty Advisers Editorial Staff: Evelyn Love Business Staff: Johanna Mcrtz Sixty-nine A V VVVV . to W CD -� QUILL AND SCROLL Local Chapter of High School Journalists Sponsors Miss Evelyn Love Miss Johanna Mcrtz President: Jack Hadden Vice President: Doris Yount Secretary-Treasurer: Mary Elizabeth Eisaman Mary Elizabeth Eisaman Robert Bryant Earnest Claypool Betty Davis Irvin Dentzel Mary Elizabeth Eisaman Jack Hadden Albert Jesser Mary Krepol Dick Lace Milton Rubin Ellen Shaffer Doris Yount Seventy The Spectator ' § ' BAND Clarinets Thomas Cribbs Joseph Intrieri I Cumene Johnston John Kardos Hi nest Mastrangelo Laurie Means Steve Ropelewski Walter Salata Wallace Stanczak Leonard Szalanski Saxophones Wesley MacClaren Anthony Mazonek Director: Mr. Nern Trumpets James Anderson Carl Doutt Henry Foreman James Lear Eugene Musial John Myers Max Robinson George Stitt Chester Zduniak Mellophones Rocce Bennardo Frank Silvestri Vincent Zucaro Trombones Fred Boyer Argyle Johnston David King Harry Pounds Basses Edward Pennington Floyd Risher Drums I larry Cuthbert John Orkwiss Seventy-one WVI ts2 W 'I — sssssssssssssssssssss. ORCHESTRA Sponsor: Mr. Nern Francis Aiello Laurie Means Earl Altman Samuel Means Ralph Beck Floyd Risher Le Roy Beighley Max Robinson Rocco Bennaido Walter Salata Carl Doutt Frank Silvestri Ethel Griffiths Mary Smolukas Evelyn Griffiths Beulah Snyder Howard Hosey John Snyder Argyle Johnston George Stitt Eugene Johnston Glenn Sowers John Kuhns William Swenk Inez Losasso Paul Virostek Francis McCune Bernice Wirtz SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS Seventy-two SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor: Professor Scott Officers President: John Owens Vice President: Glen Burnheimer Secretary-Treasurer: Mac Morrison Blair Hawthorne Owen Porter George Hill Denzel Riley Michael John Russel Smith Richard Love Louise Anderson Junior McVey Alfred Steele The Science Club was organized in 1927 with about ten ambitious members. This year it was fifteen who are carrying on the high ideals of the founders. At the bi-weekly meetings all of the latest developments and inventions in the field of science are discussed and practical demonstrations are given. 5 s Seventy-three SSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS tO CO 1 —'k Ssssssssssssssssssssssssss ' WV W W Z The S pec tat or WASHINGTON BI-CENTENNIAL CLUB Sponsor: Miss Frank Officers First Semester President: Robert Mohncy Vice President: Helen Rising Secretary-Treasurer: Martha Rcarick Caroline Ambrose Dorothy Ambrose Sophia Avinos Lo Roy Beihgley William Bell Mary Bernatt Frances Brown Emedio Capretto Edward Clark Elina Cogley Lucille Cole Catherine Davis Dorothy Davis Marguerite Davis Mary Dobesk Betty Fox Dale Hillings Albina Intrieri Sarah Kachman Caroline Kairis Caroline Kirkman Margaret Kotska Ann Logero Dan Lombardi Albert Lynch Edith MacClarcn I'rank McClellan Esther Mclntirc Robert Mohney Carmella Pantz Corrine Prescott Second Semester Robert Mohney Catherine Davis Martha Rcarick Lawrence Rasckaitorc Martha Rcarick Olive Rcarick Aida Riggle Raymond Risher Helen Rising Stewart Rowe Mary Seigworth Robert Simpson Carmella Turano Charles Walton Flornell Wirick Nellie Vidunas' Mary Virostek Jane Wirt . This year being the two hundredth anniversary of the birthday of George Washington, the Bi-Centennial Club was formed by students interested in history. The story of the life of Washington was told in several interesting talks during the year. Seventy-four •'V ssssssssssssssssssssssssx FLYING FINGERS CLUB Sponsor: Miss Aclelson Officers President: Anne Lipanovich Vice President: Irene Stemplinski Secretary-Treasurer: Phyllis Hardman 'v V v Louise Anderson Leona Brown Annette Calderone Esther Cramer Pauline George Velma George Margaret Little Nellie Luchinsky Helen Lynch Frances Manganello Ida Marcantonio Florence Morrow Lucy Scuillo Edith Silware V Seventy-five LA CAMARADERIE CLUB Sponsor: Miss Lewis Officers First Semester President: Paul Vice President: Secretary: Enid Anderson, Elizabeth Arduino, Joseph Barber, Mary Beck, Acton Beck. Elina Bennardo, Rocco Blumas, Marcella Boyer, Dorothy Conway, Leone Cravener, Helen De Gastro, Tressa Denny, Nellie Donaldson, Mildred Donaldson. Rosalyn Dnucan, Mary Gervasi, Amelia Genta, Joseph Uhing John Thomas Stewart Gradcn, Mabel Gumbert, Wilda Guzolik, Mary Hepler. Catharine Hepler. YVillavenc Kaszubski, Stella Kriznauskas. Rose Makowski. Marian Massetto, Mario McKinstry, Alice Means, Dorothy Miller. Helen Nasetka. Josephine Orkwis, Stella Ortz, Jane Parlett, Marie Second Semester Helen Miller Thelma Schweikart Mary Duncan Pluciennik, Mildred Reichenbaugh, Helen Rulis, Zaneida Schimpf, Rosalia Schweikart. Paige Snyder. Wayne Spang, Dorothy Spekis, John Stewart, Enid Stitt, Veda Thomas. John Trent, Donald Uhing. Paul Weimer, Violet Wherry, Virginia Zaccagnini, Julio $ Seventy-six MYTHOLOGY CLUB Sponsor: Miss Stahlmann Officers President: Virginia Porter Secretary-Treasurer: Lois Walker Evelyn Blose Delbert Blose Helen Brown Edna Clark Rita Downey Mary Duncan Betty Elriek Emma Flickinger Lois Flickinger Rosella Galandzi Gwendolyn George Jayne Hudson Margaret Kabl Eleanor King Louise Kinnan Harriette Lamphere Ethel Martin James Mcllwain Maxine Mullen Carolyn Sturgeon Alberta Waros Alice Yakulis Irene Yakulis Emily Yerty ’ssssssssssssssssssssssssss. Seventv-seven LATIN I Sponsor: Miss Nichols The following students have done exceptional work in Latin I this year, rating A’s most of the time, and proving themselves worthy of special mention. Robert Beuchner Herbert Brownlee Stella Cichocka Anna Czuszack Clarence Davis Margie Downey Assunta Favero Ida Rose Gagen Sophie Gapinski Ivan Harkleroad Bernice Henry Wanda Jeleniewski Dorothy Kelly Roy Laughner Paul Longanecker Charles Lynch Mary Lichko .Marie Martin Hazel Matthews Harriete McFarland Samuel Means Hazel Snyder Sam Thomas John Vesseowsky Don Walker Virginia Zack sssssssssssssssssssssss Seventy-eight ssssssssssssssssssssssssssss •SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS, T- O cc THE SIX S’s CLUB f i ! or The Simple Scientists Safe Scientific Science Society Arthur Anderson John Brown Lloyd Prayer Kenneth Irwin Andrew Kearney David King Emery Kridler Sponsor: Mr. Williams Officers President: T.oui Luisi Vice President: Ralph Schaeffer Secretary-Treasirer: Kenneth Dill Andrew Krupor Deane Mae Lean Earl Mathews William Merriweather Angelo Pagliarulo John Paoli Robert Schrecengost Wilhelm Spekis Paul Steele John Stitt James Storey Glenn Wilcox John Yonkowski Clifton Zack This club’s main activity has been visiting local factories and getting a scientific view of their work. I I Scrcutv-niitc I NATURAL HISTORY CLUB Sponsor: Mr. Berg Officers President: Dorsen Garret Vice President: William Young' Secretary-Treasurer: Charles Leech Robert Buechner Arthur Brumbaugh Milford Davis Victor Esposita Louis Farola Howard Hosey Ray Laughner Perrine Milliron Dean Morrow John Musula Edward Philips Ralph Porter Eugene Shaw George Sphirc Harvey Stunley Philip Stitt Donald Trent Janies V rood Eighty ?C C l The Spectator s' s' s' Sponsor: Miss Coatsworth Officers President: George Duncan Vice President: Albert Willard Secretary-Treasurer: Victor Andrulonis Gladys Mae Anderson Victor Andrulonis Evelyn Blose Elwin Burkhart Arthur Butch Einedio Capretto Frank Colaianni William Colaianni Howard Crawford Kenneth Crawford Mona Jean Daugherty Faustin Di Saba to George Duncan William Duncan William F.shbattgh William Floyd Leslie Turner Dorsen Garret Jayne Hudson Pauline Little Ethel Martin Lucille McClelland Marian Miller Joe Mitchell Eighty-one Carl Ottenberg Murray Ramsey Kathryn Rearick Arnold Schrecongost Virginia Sipos Thomas Steele Millicent Stitt Harold Walker Lois Walker Albert Willard La Rue Yount JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Sponsor: Miss Wilson First Voices Mildred Anderson Hazel Calien Virginia Conner Alice Dinger Louise Einver liettie King Helen McGaughey Juanita Mills Charlotte Phillips Mabel Shaffer Second Voices Angfeline Geinopie Jean McArthur Katherine McCall Mary McCall Julia Stonevic Caroline Townsend Hern ice Wirtz Third Voices Eleanor Hlystone Elizabeth Delia Emma can Edwards Caryl Grosse Dorothy McLaughlin Louise Means : iV ty-tzi’o tsO 00 CO •sssssssssssssssssss The S pec tat or ssssssssssssssssssssssssstvA, JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATIC CLUB Sponsor: Miss Everhart Officers First Semester President: Jean Steele Vice President: Harold Kingan Secretary: Harriet Jane Myers Second Semester William Depler Leroy He Villing lane Shoemaker William Beck Margaret Brideson Alberta Brown Junior Bryant Matilda Cirio Harry Cole Jean Colwell Mary Louise Cooper John De Biasio Ray I)e Villing Elsie Doutt Glenn Elder George Faz-ekas Chariot Fritz Reuben Galbreath Donald George Blodwen Hamilton Helen Hetreck Eloise Keirn Harold Kingan Audrey Kriss Jimmie Martikes Leona Maxwell Helen McCutcheon Pauline McCutcheon Rcctlc McPherson . Harriet Jane Mvcrs William Pepler Fred Pugliese Glcnna Mae Pickle Emanuel Protas Robert Pounds Charlotte Phillips Margaret Reid Twila Riffle Joseph Sal vino Mabel Shaffer Jane Shoemaker Grace Silvestri Marjorie Snider Jean Steele Caroline Sunday Betty Toussaint Etsher Toussaint Robert Thomas Donald Varner Audrey Wilcox The Junior High School Dramatic Club functioned most effectively during the first semester when a play was presented at each meeting. An effort was made to have each member participate at some time. “Tommy Says Hello.” “The Prickly Prince,” and many other plays were given. Eighty-three THRIFTY HOME CLUB Mabel Allera Betty Andrulonis Virginia Bagotat Marie G. Barbus Jane Biehl Vera Mae Brown Gale Byers Emma Ccraso Helen Ceraso Virginia Conner Carolina Corcetti Dorothy Courson Susan Marie Davis Officers President: Irene Ceraso Vice President: Carmella LeDonne Secretary: Susie Roberts Sponsor: Miss Bauer Alice Dinger Betty Mae Elder Louise Euwer Pompy Ferraccio Betty Fetterman Jerry Frier Amelia Gervasi Catherine Giannangeli Angeline Gienopic Dorothy (i rad we 11 Eleanor Grekalskis Mary Hamilton Helen Humes Minnie Julian Freda Kunkle Helen Learn Anna Louise Luisi Jean McArthur Katharine McCall Mary McCall Dorothy McLaughlin Louise M artier Pearl Marchesi Willa Morrison Nellie Poleski Marie Raymont Catherine Rosso Frances Sack Dorothy Schriber Annie Scuillo Catherine Scuillo Winifred Smail Caroline Townsend Ernestine Trozzi Phyllis Ulery Bernice Wirtz Mabel Zanos Betty Lou Xinsmeister Christinia Zozula j: {yjt ty-four Z V VAV V V V V y The Spectator STUDENT COUNCIL Sponsors: .Mr. Kurtz, Miss Lewis, Mr. Berg. Harry Floyd, ’32 Betty Davis, ’32 Mary Elisabeth Eisaman, Milton Rubin, ’32 Irvin Dentzel, ’32 Jack Hadden, ’32 Ray Rosensteele, ’33 Virginia Porter, ’33 Robert Bryant, ’33 Adna Grimm, ’33 Dick Lace, ’33 '32 Eugene McCormick, ’33 Wilbur Long, ’33 Virginia Sipos, ’34 Lois Gass, ’34 Dorsen Garrett, ’34 Bernice Henry, ’35 Charles Lynch, ’35 Harold Rearick, ’36 Betty Andrulonis, ’37 •sssssssssssssssssssssss Eighty-five sssssssssssssssssssssssss The S pec tat or '‘SSSSS,'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi 1 ft s I LAMENT OF YOUTH When sister Gladys drives the car She slides into a ditch; Between the throttle and the brake She can’t tell which is which. She backs into our finest shrubs And then I hear her shout: “Oh, Willie! I am stuck again; Please come and get me out.” When Mother drives, she seldom fails To crash into a truck; If she comes safely home again We credit it to luck. She stops before our house and yells: “Oh, Willie! Come and back The car in the garage for me; I just can’t get the knack.” It’s “Willie, lubricate the car.” And “Willie, turn it round.” When something’s wrong about the bus, Then Willie must be found. But all my driving’s in our yard; On streets I can’t be seen, Or I might be arrested, for You see, I’m not sixteen. T. T. and V. S., ’32 I t 1 9 3 2 Eiyhty-six ssssssssssssssssssssssssss 'SSSSSSSSSSi The Spectator V ZAV zV WORD PEST Now that it seems to be the style to give matching and true-false tests, we respectfully submit the following and suggest that all seniors be required to pass this test before graduation. MATCHING “I'm not always sleeping when my eyes are closed ’ “Class, please let one person recite at a time.” “Sh—sh—sh—h—h—? ?” “Now we will take the next proposition.” “Put your chewing gum in the basket and report at four. “Fcrmex a la page—.” “One—two—three—four.” “Are there any questions?” “Study and outline pages 1 to 75.” (Pointing her pencil) “(let to work!” “I think I am justified.” “Getta-work!” If you come down here to loaf, you may as well go to the Study Hall.” “Straighten up dat line.” “Hru-u-u-mp, Pardon me.” a. Miss Lewis b. Miss Frank c. Mr. Williams d. Miss Mitchell e. Miss Coats worth f. Mr. Kurtz g. Miss Miller h. Miss McDowell i. Miss Patton j. M iss Stahlmann TRUE AND FALSE Miss Mcrtz Mr. Ncrn Miss Newcome Miss Love Mr. Demchak ) 1. Jim Lace can play the piano. ) 2. Emily Yerty has a gift of gab. ) 3. Helen Stifiler weighs 140 pounds. ) 4. Mary Seigworth is a quiet little girl. ) 5. Jo Wagner is a blonde. ) 6. We got report cards to-day. and Specky made all A’s. ) 7. Alvin Byers brings his airplane to school every day. ) 8. Bessie Anderson is a cheer leader. ) (). Frank Silvestri is a future artist. ) 10. “Red Borland plays a harp. READING LIST Discuss each of the following books and authors at length. Flaming Youth ............................................................. Jack Hadden ‘The Last Hero” .................................................. Irvin Dentzcll ‘No One Man ..................................................... Jayne Hudson Little Caesar ................................................. Ray Rosenstecle Frankenstein ..................................................... Leo Karawsky Tarzan” ......................................................... “Boogy” Buhite ‘Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm ....................................... Betty Davis ‘Gentlemen prefer Blondes” ...................................... Phyllis Hardman “Under Eighteen ..................................................... Veda Stitt Eighty-eight The Spectator “Girls About Town” ................. Evelyn Blose. Bernice Henry. Virginia Porter “Daddy Long-Legs” .............................................. LcRoy Beighley “Skippy” ................................................................. Bill Colaianni “The Champ” ...................................................... Harry Floyd “Alice in Wonderland ............................................ Alice Yakulis Tom Sawyer ..................................................... “Stew” Rowe HEARD IN THE CLASS ROOMS Prof. Willie—“Was the brick you threw as big as my head, say?” George Duncan—“Yes, professor, but not nearly so thick.” Mr. Scott—“What arc the seasons?” Paul Gailus— You mean in the United States?” Mr. Scott—“Yes, of course.” Paul— Baseball and football.” Dentist—“Which will you have, gas or a local?” Dan Lombardi—“You can cut out the local Doc, just run me through on a sleeper.” Mijo declares that wind is air in a hurry. Esther Cramer— My father has Washington's watch.” Nellie Burns—“That’s nothing, mine has Adam’s apple.’ Miss Mitchell— I’m offering a prize for the laziest boy in the class. Dick Cross— O. K. Roll me over and put it in my pocket.” Miss Frank—“If the President and Vice-President died, who would get the job?” Joe Bernatt—“The undertaker.” ♦ A Senior’s Lament My brains are tired, my hands are weak I am so worn I cannot speak, My head is bald, 1 wear a wig, And all because I study Trig. Mr. Blose— Daughter, what is your favorite hymn?” Evelyn— The one you kicked off the porch last night. Harry Cooper (2 A. M.)—“Well, I must be off.” Virginia—“That’s what I thought when 1 first met you.” Eighty-nine ? The Spectator Chief—“Making forty-five,—Eh?” Miss Lewis—“Give me a ticket. The students will never believe it.” Stew Rowe—“I wish I had some money. I’d travel.’ Lale Orr—“How much do vou need?” Russ Steele—“Where does Hetty get her good looks from, her father or her mother?” Lila Adams—“From her father. He keeps a drug store.” Mr. Nern— What is an oboe?” Syd Paul—“An Oboe is an American tramp.” Zcars Miles was being measured for his first made-to-order suit of clothes. “Do you want us to pad the shoulders for you. my boy?” the tailor inquired. “Naw,” replied Zears. “Pad de pants.” Lois Walker— Between you and me, and the gate-post— Maxine Anderson—“Is the fence.” Argyll Johnston— My Sweetheart 1” Ethel Griffiths—“My Darling!” Voice under the davenport— My Goodness!” Can He? A canner. exceedingly canny. One morning remarked to his granny. “A canner can can Anything that he can. But a canner can’t can a can. can he?” “Scotty” Garrett—“I call my girl Niagara.” Shorty” Schrecongost—“How come?” “Scotty”—“She falls for everybody.” Date Rearick—“What kind of pine has the sharpest needles?” Pawn” Little—“The Porcu-pine.” Rhubarb, we are told, is celery gone bloodshot. “Chuck Walton—“I’m a self-made man.” Art Richards—“Then you must have knocked off work too soon,’ Virginia Sipos—“What became of that new model bathing suit you bought the other day?” Millicent Stitt—“I tried to wash it out after the first dip and it slipped down the pipe.” Ninety t'SSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 'SS to iC CO — sssssssss. SSSSSSSSA The Spectator “Hen” Bartos (to a druggist)—“Will you give me something for my head?” Druggist— I wouldn’t take it as a gift.” Bill” Bell—“Come, walk with me. We will pick violets.” Helen Truby—“But there are no violets at this time of year.” “Bill —“Shucks! I must have memorized the wrong lesson.” “Joe” Wagner—“You know, I got a bright idea out of the corner of my brain to-day? Olen Zack—“Oh, a stowaway?” ♦ As seen in the Hi-Newsette Wanted: One baker boy. Qualifications. Well bred, an early riser, born in the Yeast, a good mixer. Will get his dough every Saturday night. Miss McGcary— What are the strongest nouns?” Don” Gearhy—“Onions, garlic, and limburger.” Little Willie—(Watching a neighbor pick the feathers from a chicken which he had just killed): “I like chicken but I don’t like the peeling.” “I’ll show them, said the hen as she kicked the porcelain egg out of her nest. “They can’t make a brick-layer out of me.” Mr. Scott—“Explain Theorem 2, Miss Lauffer.” Eleanor Lauffer—- Sure. Just what don’t you understand?” Don” Walker—“Where did you learn to smoke cigarettes? “Niger Turney—“In Paris.” Don”—“It’s a good thing you didn’t go to Norway. I hear they smoke herrings there. We wonder why Swiss cheese has so many holes when it’s Limburger that needs the ventilation. Miss Nichols—“What’s a three letter word that means, ‘What’s that’?” (Doing his Latin)— Huh?” Miss Nichols—“Thanks.” Barber (placing hand on skull of a bald customer)—“Er, shall I start with your facial massage here? “Dave Williams—“Why don’t you put on your slicker?” Daryle Rcarick— 1 can't. I got a book in one hand and it won't go through the sleeve.” Ninety-one The S pec tat or Miss Nichols—“Translate, ‘Pax in bcllo.’” “Bunk” Davis—“Free from indigestion.' Miss Bauer—“Use frustrate in a sentence.” Harold Walton—“Babe Ruth is a frustrate ball player.” Mr. Berg—“What is an island?” Meriam Speer—“A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water.’ Pat had gone back to Ireland and was telling about New York. “Have you any tall buildings in America like they say? asked Mike. “Tall buildings!” replied Pat. “Faith, the last one I worked on we had to lay on our stomach to let the moon pass.” ♦ Mary had a little light, It was well trained, no doubt. For every time a nice boy called, The little light went out. ♦ Joe” Henry— I got a hundred to-day at school dad.” Mr. Henry— A hundred in what, son?” Joe”— Fifty in English, fifty in Music.” ♦ Mr. Warfel— Give me your parents’ name.” Billie Hunger— Papa and mama.” Silver dollar—“I’m bigger than you are. Copper penny— Yes, but 1 go to church.” Louise Means (to gardner)— I want a row of Saliva on this side of the lawn.’ Gardner—“Hadn’t you better have some Spitunias on the other side?” Miss Campbell—“What is the height of nonsense?” Jack Adams—“An elephant hanging over a high cliff with its tail tied to a daisy. Miss Bauer— Don’t you know that punctuation means that you must pause?” jSusan Davis—“Course I do. An auto driver punctuated his tire in front of our house Sunday and he paused for half an hour.” Said one Indian to another upon seeing a white man riding a bicycle— Heap lazy, pale face. He sits down to run.” One winter’s day a very bow-legged tramp called at a house to warm himself at the kitchen. The little boy looked at him carefully and said, Say, mister, you’d better stand back, you’re warping.” N inety-two sssssssssssssssssssss The Spectator Harry Schrecongost—“I say, why on earth are you washing your spoon in your finger howl ?” “Pip” Kennerdell—“Do you think I want to get egg all over my pocket?” Jean Steele—“You know, Leona, 1 think this school is haunted!” Leona Maxwell—“Why?” Jean—“They are always talking about school spirit.” “Jim” Fitzgerald—“Have you any wild ducks?” Clerk—“No, but we can take a tame one and irrate it tor you.” Clyde Floyd— Have you an opening for a bright young fellow?” Manager— Yes, but don't slam it on the way out.” “Laughter” The laugh is the best of all gifts. A good man is usually he who laughs, And those who cannot laugh, Have, 1 venture, already made others weep. ♦ Kenneth: Why did Harry buy that big magnet? Bill: He heard his girl had an iron constitution, and he thought it would attract her to him. Mr. Nern: (explaining why he had to have his car towed in) It’s like this: the engine made stacatto reports, then the car changed keys, and went on four flats and ended up with a grand pause. Josephine: (eloping) Papa will be all unstrung. Vernon: That’s all right. We’ll wire him. HEARD IN THE CLASSROOM From the Chemistry notebook of the Six S’s club: Apparatus: 350 c. c. flask, beaker, Bunsen burner. Materials: matches, axe. gasoline, dynamite, nitro-glycerine. Procedure: Drop lit matches into gasoline to see if it supports combustion. Does it? How high did it raise you? Measure the distance in millimeters. Next, determine the boiling point by placing io c. c. of gasoline into a beaker over a Bunsen burner. Move a lighted splint over the gas and see how close you can come to it without igniting it. Make a record of the distance. Note the physical properties of dynamite. Pound a small piece into a flat shape and then jump on it. Chop the dynamite into pieces one millimeter in length or the results will be inaccurate. Put the dynamite into a flask of 25 c. c. capacity, and add 100 c. c. of gasoline around the bottom of the beaker. This is to see if it leaks. If you are still in good health, boil for 15 minutes, and pour residue through a sieve. After the blood has been mopped up from the aisle, and the remains of your fellow-worker sent to the morgue, clean up your desk, and then from your results calculate the amount of dynamite necessary to blow the eyebrows off a mosquito without harming any other part of it. Ninety-three tO iO — WSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS to CO -1 M V The Spectator Complaints Hold your tongue, said the shoe. Lead others,” said the chain. Don’t hang around. said the rope. Be self-supporting. said the suspenders. Keep your secrets. said the telephone. Always keep cool, said the refrigerator. Never get heated up. said the test tube. Don’t give out. said the battery. Learn to see through people. said the X-ray. Never be on the blink. said the light. Be right on the tick. said the wrist watch. Never get swamped. said the canoe. Let nie reflect, said the mirror. Under the spreading apple tree, A worried Junior stands. He’d like to get some of the fruit. But can’t reach it with his hands. He got a ladder and climbed to the top, Then ate till he thought he’d burst. He opened his eyes, when to his surprise, Saw the worms had got there first. I’m tired of this, said the sofa. Well, I’ve been walked upon lately and beaten, too. said the carpet. I’ve been switched, said the electric light. We’ve been struck. said the matches. Well, I’m up against the wall. said the wallpaper. I’m going to strike, cried the clock. Shut up, yelled the door. Cut it out. shouted the scissors. Whereupon, the gas. getting very angry, grew hot under the collar and. after flaring up and refusing to throw any light on the matter, went out. This Is No Joke! “POME” Ninety-four D. Paul George ’33. The Spectator AUTOGRAPHS I s '' o 1 3 2 uw Ninety-six