43
H E R , Alma Mater
IV Classes
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I Dedication
11 Administrabon
HI Alma Mater
IV Classes
Supt. Frank Layden
His excellent work as Superintencleat th1, year hu made much
IChooL His high
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SAM THORNBURG GCS DITTMANN LEW MORICONI
JOE VACC.\ MAX SILVA
To the Board of Education A ship w~thout a captain, or a horse without
a rider i-;; like a sehool without proper coopera· tion from a school board. The captain steers' his ship to port, and the rider reigns his hor'SIC to the prst, so, has the school board of Frontenac High School pulled together to achieve for our school system one of the highest standards (Jf education for the youth of our little city. I cannot s'art to enumerate the many great things accompl!shed becau~e space is limited and without giving their wcrk full recognition would be doing them an injustice. So, as editor and member of the senicr class, and in behalf of the senior class I wish to thank you for the opportunity you have given us. We will always cherish the happy days in F. H. S. and may the seniors of next and following years realize what you have done for them.
FRANK LAYDEN Superintendent
B. S. 1929 M.S. 1938
K. S. T. C., Pittsburg
:Ma.ior: History.
:\Iinors: Biology. Education and English.
MARGARET MONAHAN Principal
B.S. 1926 M.s. 1940
K. S. T. C., Pittsburg
MARYANN KERNS B. s. 1931
K. S. T. C., Pittsburg iVIajor: Biological Science. Minors: English, Physical Sci
ence and Education.
MARGUERITE CHERBLANC B. S. 1928
K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Major: Education. Minors: History, Science and
English.
.JOHN CASTELLI B. s. 1939
K. S. T. C., Pittsburg ::\lajor: Commerce. Minors : Mathematics, History
and Chemistry.
JOSEPH H. CARPENTER K. S. T. C., Pittsburg
l\fajor: Physical Science. Minor: Math.
B. LILLIAN NELSON K. S. T. C., Pittsburg
Home Economics
SOCRATES A. MANNON! B. S. 1928 M. S. 1931
K. S. 1'. C., Pittsburg Major: Biology. Minor: Education-Physical Ed. Student: 1939-1940.
JA!\1ES MOREY B. s. 1936
K. S. T. C., Pittsburg Major: History. Minor: Engish and Physical
Education.
OUR BUILDING .....
How old is our School? Few students in the present school system
would know the answer to this question. But if the question was asked
to their parents many would say "Why I can remember Frontenac High
School beginning in a basement back in 1913." In fact Frontenac was
known as the basement school of Kansas. Since HH3 the school has been
on the accredited lis t of high schools in Kansas.
Twenty-seven years ago th!s May, Frontenac High School graduated
the fir"t senior class. Two students were in that class. They were Miss
Margaret Monahan and Miss Essie Jones. The graduation was held in old
Miners Hall, while six hundred bouquets of roses decorated the stage.
Each year the enrollment of the school has grown. Additions were made
to the building and new subjects were offered.
The school year of 1924-25 was a dark year in the school h!stury.
During that period the school burned down and it was necessary for stu
dents to attend classes in different buildings in the town. In this way
the students of Frontenac's City Schools received their education dur
ing the school year 1925-26. The 1926 class was the first to graduate from
the new .high school. Washington school now has an enrollment of
384 students from the first grade through senior high sehool.
Our school is an institution that is bringing prepardness to its mem·
ber students for later life, whieh all of us must faee.
HOME ECONOMICS COTTAGE
Vocational Homemaking is offered at the Homemaking Cottage dur
ing eleven months of the year. A nine week summer course supplements
the homemaking offered during the school year to ninth and tenth grade girls.
Foods and nutrition. elothing and text!les, home management. family
relationship, ehild eare and developJtr!!nt, health and hygiene, grooming,
related art, and related seienee are studied.
The wert Ia 1lll4et tile IIIID8h'lillll
--~~~~~~~--
Ma.uri Al nt- Morrison Max P1 isternik bert Sui:!nik Jane I
Pete Balma ..aurent RQ\>ert M Mary Neary Fra . eehan Judy Zortz
ac: Fuertach J~k Fedell loaephine Fernetti Jack
Darlene Bernard Paul Fenoglio Anna M. Fuert~ch Marvin Darraugh Frances Hutsey
Silva 'MIItl'Y E.
Gloria• 1\Iaek Normun Krusic
Kenneth Broek Jackie Guerrero Thomas Cameron Anna Biama Willard Druart Mitchell Canet I<'nncb Pirnot June Loyd
Lavery Frank Cattolica Nadine
Andrew Venanz1 Virginia Morey Bill Yetzbacher Myrtle Ward Joseph Kotzman
Schramm
c~ ...
The Senior Cia ·· of 1911 have
been pioneering for twelve years to
prepare themselves for another long
journey of pioneering to seek a new
world. Not a world of exploration,
but a world of preparation. So far
this Class has been very successful.
They have worked very hard and
have never complained. Their work
has been a great pleasure. They have
met man)'' hard ·hips. but these have
been oyercome by determination.
The members of the faculty of
Frontenac High School expre ses
deeply the loss of these fine Senior ·
not because of them as a cla..~s. but
becau.'le of the spirit that they have
displayed in pioneering new ideas to
our school system in the last tweh·e
years. 'l'imes have changed, but the
Seniors have not. They are just a
group of young women and men ho
are going out Into the orld to
shoulder many more of pion·
eeriq. Th time aot Ia ool ltat
allth
Josephine N<>nbello Jack Loth William Jones Illah Henderson ~1elba Jones Joseph Bottero Charles McPheron Alberta khol-.s William Gerard lack (;intller
Marie Vernetti Girard Giaoometti Francis W olownik Margaret Lavery Blanche Pedro Edith Pristernik Edward Manion C rl Lenassi D~ee T1:1lic(iatto Frank McDonald
Jackie Mariueci Robert Dittmann Louis Hebenstriet A. Temperelli Joseph Comella
Lawrence Cinotto R. Kennashek G. Henderson Alfred Locke Sarah Neary
HISTORY I a • 8 •
President
Vice-President --------------------------
Louis Hebenstreit
Charles McPheron
Secretary-Treasurer -------------------------- Joey Cornelia
Sponsor ------------------------------- James Morey
The Junior Class of Fron1enae High School will be the successor to
the fine Senior Class of 1941, and wi II try and gain the heights that this
class has attained.
The Juniors have been world ng over a period of eleven years, and so
far have found this very interesting. Times have cha nged since this
group entered school but they have b een working very har d in order to
keep up with the time.
This Year they will entertain their friends the Seniors at an e)abo
rate banquet to be given in their honor.
The Juniors are not altogether watching the Seniors, for they also
spend some of their time aiding the under-classmen who need a great deal
of comfort during the rule of any senior class. Louis H<~Nmstreit, their
elass-preoictent has made a fine leader, and many aetivttJ.., have been
been made possible by his untiring work.
They are wishing the Seniors a grave farewell.
Josephine Nonbello Jack Loth William Jones Illah Benders~ Melba Jones Joseph Bottero Charle. McPheTon Albelrta Niebolo William Gerard Jack Giataer:
Marie Vernetti Girard Giacometti Francis Wolownik Margaret Lavery Blanche Pedro Edith Pristemik Edw.rd Manion Carl Lenasai J)uleae 'rurirllatto Frank ltleDonald
Jackie Mariucci Robert Dittmann Louis Hebemtriet A. Temperelli Joseph Comella
Lawrence Cinotto R. Kermashek G. Henderson Alfred Locke Sarah Neary
HISTORY · · · · · President - - ----------------------------
Vice-President ---------- - --------- ---
Secretary-Treasurer -----------
Sponsor
Louis Hebenstreit
Charles McPheron
Joey Cornelia
James Morey
The Junior Class of Frontenac High School will be the successor to
the fine Senior Class of 1941, and will try and gain the heights that this
class has attained.
The Juniors have been working over a period of eleven yeats, and so
far have found this very interesting. Times have changed since this
group entered school but they have been working very hard in order to
keep up with the time.
This year they will entertain their friends the Seniors at an elabo-
rate banquet to be given in their honor.
The Juniors are not altogether watching the Seniors, for they also
spend some of their time aiding the under-classmen who need a great deal
of comfort during the rule of an, senior class. IAuis Hebenstreit, their
class-president has made a fine leader, and many activities have been
been made possible by his untiring work.
They are wishing the Seniors a lrl'ave fnewea.
Forest Dittmann Rudy Vasquez Bobby Joe James i1d Xotz.ma.l
Kathleen Mulligan Earl Morey Jr. Ra.ymond Bulot Maory Mora. Bernardine Detrie Louis Passeri Vic Matarazzi Kathleen Fouche Dorothy Terlip Danny Bartelli Mary E. Lineba.ugh Jonus Paoli ~ Cattolica
HISTORY· · · · · President -----------------------------_ Guido Saccane, Jr.
------------ Joseph Korner Vice-President ----------------- -
Secretary-Treasurer ------ ---------- __ Rudolph Vasquez
Sponsor ------------ Guido Saccane, Sr. and .Joseph Cat·penter
During the first semester of school a skating party was held which
was attended by the majority of the class. They attended the Colonial
Theater in Pittsburg, Kansas. Class activities were f ew in the first sem
C2ter because of a variety of all school activities.
In December when Mr. Saccane left to fulfill a position as superinten-
dent of Cockerill School, Mr. Carpent'er was chosen as the class sponsor.
During the second semester a k ing and queen contest was held.
Frieda Cattolica and Donald Head were chosen as representatives from
the cl~.
Ralph Stevenson was chosen Hobo King at the Hobo Day celebration.
An additional line party was planned in the second semester with
anticipation for a picnic in the future.
With no further activities, Alden Stockinger and Patsy LaForte were . clt011en king and queen for the Plll]lo8e of Promoting the ticket sale of
the amtual seniol' p)ay. Their desi:n! 111118 1D &'ive the Seniors one last grand ,_._.IL
L. Minelli S. Restivo B. McNeil M. Laird I. J. Saia R. Omahana W. Delladio J. En,lcbcrt F. Micelli A. Giutn<r K. Mullikin D. Mora A. LoWI'Y II. Vaoquez A. LeRor R Capelli T. Slack P. Mangelli R. O'Donnell R. Pri>ternik T. oN oze D. Jla}ma L. Pucci V. Poncbur A. L. Jones
Gorar<i P. MulliP" !1. Pichler M. Paoli L. LaF"'"
~f~~~~ J; Stoci<J,.er !1. ]!rand I. Milton W. LaForte
HISTORY ... · · __ 1\lartin Laird
Pre~dent -------------------------
Vice-President ------------------ Imogene l\lilton
Secretary-Treasurer ------- -- Ernest Hebenstreit
Sponsor ----- ------------------ Mr. S. i\lannoni
The Freshman class has enjoyed this year very much. The first sem-
ester their time was taken up by at tending two line parties. There was
chosen a carnival king and queen. The king was Ernest Hebenstreit and
the queen was Imogene Milton.
The second semester was taken up with a line party.
The girls of the class attended a Home Economics Convention in Kan-
sas City, Kansas.
There were five representatives from the freshman class who took
in the scholarship contest at the Kan -;as State Teachers College at Pitts-
burg, l ' ansas. They were Audrey Le.:oY, Addie Lee Jones, Isabel Saia,
'Ibcresa Scavezze, and Howard Hrand.
\Ve have come to the conclusion that the ·Freshman Class has taken
an active part in all activities of lhe school.
We sincerely hope that they will continue their good work in all the
years yet to come.
Back row: left to right-Forrest Dittmann, Paul Gene Fenoglio, Jack Silva ' Dona ld Head, Francis Foertsch, Ralph Stevenson.
2n:l row-Bob Dittmar.n, Louis Hebenstreit, Joey Corne1la, Raymon:l Pallucca,
Bill Jones, Louis Passeri, Jonas Paoli, Joe Kotzman, Joe Bottero, Lawrence Cinotto.
3rd row-Coach Morey, Bill Gerard, Rudy Fernetti, Gerard Giacometti, Earl
l\torey, Victor Matarazzi, Alden Stockinger, Junior Saccane.
Front row-Marvin Darraugh, Pete Balma, Eugene Maneschalchi, Albert Susnik,
Andrew Vt>nanzi, Emile Brunetti, Bob Meehan, Kenneth Brock.
The Schedule We They
Here 19 0
Here 0 0
There 12 0
There 2G 6
Here 13 0 13 0 0 6
Coach Morey
Ernie Hebenstreit :;...00 ~ .-4 cc <C .-4 ~ e~-.:1' .-4 Cl') ~ .-4 Cl') ~
..c:: E-4
Rudy Fernetti
Cllt:l lO ..... ~ ~ ~C'I ~ N N ....
Jack Loth Q)
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Louis Passeri ::s '"0 Cl ; I - .-_ .... - . - Q) ~ t ...c= e: ~ I -~~ .. =n '] Bill Jones 0 = rn
I .. ;;.t{t,....-~~ Q) Joe Bottera
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Joey Cornelia
Ill r= .!! I I I ~•:W~..a..,..,- ...,-•...- f : Jonas Paoli r=
0 ~ "" ... _... '\.. I. 5 i! --~ Q., Bob Dittmann
11:11.....--c " -· ~
~~!!t~Jl ~~ ' Pete Balma 1 I
Football . ~ . . . 1 he program for the Frontenac"
ber. The Raiders had a good seas . Sports Calendar" started in 8 t . on In football l . ep em-mg the ..;ea.;:on. Thi game cost th osmg only one gam d
em the ch · . e ur· en ~) \rma by a score of 6 to 0. The Raiders ampionship. They were beat· dunng the season. They were led b C . . were only scored on twice \ ' en,mzi '' ho l\;th the aid of Ken ri'r o:k Caphu~s, AI Susnik and Andy han fhe three backfield s tars, cornbi d, Marvin Darraugh and Bob MeeBa1nt 1 in theline also used his height ~e to make them a strong !earn. Pete other out~tanding boys of the team wo a ~reat advantage. Scme of the ~on. r .. ne Ianescalchi and Emile Bru::~ti a~~~ns·el~ct fo~ the next sea· Dittmann. Joe Bottero, and Jona8 Paoli. Coach ~i=Ith Bill. Jones, Bob a great de..'ll from these boys next year. Morey ts expecting
Basketball . . . . . 'fhe F'rontenao High School baske~ b~ll team also enjoyed a fairly nice
.;eas n. 'I hey won six and lost three in league play and broke even in their non·league games. Of a squad of lS boys only two will be lost th rough g raduation. The Raiders were paced by their all-star forward, Joe Cornelia. who received able assistance from Joe Bottero, Bob Ditt· mann. Jack Loth, Ken Brock and Bill Jones. Pete Balma again used his height to great advantage in helping these boys.
Track .....
Gloria Mack
Beauty and Personality llave. a place in the
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·~··-"_..-. -------' ---·-·-----1 ? . f ' . I Business I l invited on the basis of I ! Service t I I
l I i • I - I I I
I THE MINERS STATE BANK I I I t I ! Antone Menghini, President G. Ray Martin, Cashier f I -I Joe Cinotto, Vice President Mary Cinotto, Ass't Cashier f - t ' -- I t I t I I I f I I I - I I THE FRESHMAN LIKES HIS CHOCOLATE FROST; i
I A SODA SUITS THE SOPHIE'S TASTE; j t i I I - THE JUN!OR, IN A MALT, GETS LOST;
THE SENIOR LETS NO SUNIDAES WASTE.
-NOT AT-YES. AT
LOUIS MOLINAR GROCERIES AND MEATS
FRONTENAC
E. E. SCA VEZZE Wallpaper & Paints
Plumbing
Tinning
Gifts
Hardware
Electrical Supplies
FRONTENAC GARAGE
I ~ I I I I
,......~..-.c~...,.,,....,c,..-.,.c~,~(,... ._.,c,._,. t.C•·~~~,~~ . _.,_,_ --~-··-·-.. -·-·-·--.. -·-·=· I I I I I Silva's Barber Shop 1
I I 1 Haircuts -- Shaves -- Shampoos 1 I I I I I I ! I I i i i 1 Don't Strain Your Eyes i t i ' t I I ' I I If Seeing Clearly Requires l I I
An Effort, Have Us Examine 1
I Your Eyes Today.
Dr. D. P. Benelli & OPTICIAN
OPTOMETRIST PHONE 414
411 NORTH BROADWAy
Pallucca & Sons I'"
)II .. Fresh Meats
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----------PURITAN
Quality Dairy Products
-.. ~ t
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13th & BROADWAY PHO~E 67 J
Bowlus School Supply Co. AND
Bowlus Sporting Goods Company
Bl:'SINESS IS GOOD
HIGH QC ALITY EQUIP~E.ST ON HAND
LOW PRICES QUICK SERVICE
PITTS8VRG, KANSAS
110 W. TENTH ST. PHONE 177
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~....,~....,..,....~,...,~.._.4'~,_..~1.._.c.._,c,...c~,...... r--J. D. ~IICHELLA PHONE 2:---·::::-::-j
II B & M Pontiac Co. I 1 Pontiac Torpedo-- Sixes & Eights 1 I SALES & SERVICE I II USED CARS ALL MAKI.l! -ALL MODELS I
107 SOUTH BROADWAY PI'ITSBURG, KANSAS
i I I I I I j f i I We Will Always Remember You 1 I I ; t I Please Don't Forget Us I I I
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Calhoon Putnam Lumber Co. I i J. D. DIXON, Manager i I i I t I I
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,l PHONE 206 '
-·-------·-·------·------·r BUFFO GROCERY 1
GENERAL MEECH "'DISE- 1:\IPO::OTED FOODS -GROCERIES I HARDW \RE - FFED & FLO~R I I
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I NEWMAN'S I I Pittsburg's Leading Store I t t j COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESSES AND GIFTS t A t I FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE I I I I I I How Will You Spend Your Vacation? I f You C&ill Use It To lmprcve Your Opportunity f
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To Advance Your Education While Othe1s Are f _ Spending It In Having A Good Time. 1 ' WHICH WILL YOU DO? I : OUR SUMMER SCHOOL WILL HELP I f WE WILL HAVE CLASSES FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED I
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i Pittsburg Business College 1 t I ' I -COMPLIMENTS OF- I I MEEHAN'S I I I
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PITTSBURG
Ready-to-wear PHONE 134
This Year Book Printed By
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BOZICK SUPER SERVICE Mobil Products Tire Service
PITTSBURG, KANSAS
ROSE & BROADWAY PHONE 1082
Ernie Williamson Music House BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUlfENTS
. KIMBALL PIANOS
512 N. BROADWAY
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l John C. Friske! I - I I -I Undertaker I t I
-CALL 5125 ~~ AMBULANCE SERVICE ~-- t I I ! i I I I I - j
I -COMPLIMENT.S OF- i ' f ' -. I
! ZETTL'S I I ' I I . i ' . I I - I t I I -I I 1 WRIGHT'S GREENHOUSE I ' . I ! I FOREST & wALNUT
I t I PHONE 894 pJTI'SBURG. KANSAS
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TIDE WATER ,Associated Oil eo.
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Gordon Transit Company
nRide the Raiderlf
Menghini Bros. Packing Co.
BEEF & PORK PACKERS
FRONTENAC, KANSAS
LIPASEK AUTO SUPPLY
Phone 666
:S CAR TROUBLE WilEN yOU JIA V
Pittsburg, Kansas
pJIONE 56
r·-- --·-----------------·-.. -·--·-·,-·----·-·-· .. r I OBERTO'S SERVICE l ' t ~ Texaco Products I t I • I,ET us MARFAK YOUR CAR I
' ! l ' ' t I •
Special Prices . . .
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P AINS TO GET THE BEST THAT WE CAN
GET.-AND YOU GET THE BEST WHEN
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FERGUSON'S STUDIO OVER PENNEY'S STORE
PITTSBURG KANSAS
COME IN AND SEE ME-
JOHN HOlD ENS
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