Windber High School - Stylus Yearbook (Windber, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1942 volume:

X ,, - '- 14,101 ,C,n.A-v.,d.! I zfhw TPWM- WMQH4-mf R Q I Q E S I ,L-zsiivljnisu, '4.'z+feQa2'f'H-MM . Mm ...ap H m':,gfHfnwwf7zw' A V5 4 , -' :vw may-f '-vc'1sgx.s','asfV-wif.. . w!x4,v4v.w,wmrlgi,1ai fauna: THE STYLUS 1942 EDITOR IN CHIEF--ROBERT BOWERS Busmzss MANAGER-HANNAH E. HUNTER ADVERTISING MANAGER-MARY FRANCES MURRAY PUBLISHED ANNUALEY BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF Windber' High School QUE 1942 STYLUS The publication of which represents to us the end of a twelve year journey. 1942 . . . a year long looked forward to . . . a year we liked to think of as ours . . . a year of new phases in our lives . . . And now that 1942 has arrived, we feel that we have no right to think of it as ours-this year is every- body's. Our small problems and hopes are swallowed by a much greater problem and hope-the problem of democracy fighting for its existence and the hope of final victory. And so, this book is dedicated to no individualg it is dedicated to all of us, to our friends and teachers, to all of those whom we wish to remember-to everyone who shared Windber High School with us in the fateful year 1942. We Present: ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES SPORTS ADVERTISEMENTS ADMINISTRATICDN ERNEST B. CASSLER Principal of Windbet High School WINDBER BGARD OF EDUCATION Dr. M. I. Klenct, B. I-X. Murray, W. E. Meek, I. I. Vfhalley, ll. C. Walker, D. L. Ruifner, O. L. Hoffman. PRESIDENT ....,. ....,. I . IRVING WIIALLEY VICE PRESIDENT ......, ,...,.., W ALTER E. MEEK SECRETARY ,,... .....,,. B . A. MURRAY TREASURER ,..,.. ,..,... O . L. HOFFMAN A most important factor in our school administration is the Board of Education. It is composed of seven townsmen in Whose hands many of the major problems of the school rest. This group of men, cooperating With the superintendent, is extremely important for the function of our school. 1-1 CLYDE E. BOUNDS ERNEST B. CASSLER if E 1 I 1 - 4 dl r fi 'F 1 Z. J , Windber's new superintendent of schools is Clyde E. Bounds. He has been with us only a year, yet in this short time we have learned to realize the effectiveness of his leadership. An individual pleasing to talk with and to know is our worthy superintendent. The personxjgho must provide the answers to the many problems which arise daily in ou?-school life, is our able principal, Mr. Cassler. His task is a great one with many responsibilities attached to it. Those who have daily contact with him appreciate his friendly personality. - . .' ,iff ' f -f ' . U V V, f Windber High School has for its secretary, Anne Kitcho, a former student and graduate. She is con- scientious, efficient, and well liked. ANNE KITCHO TEACHERS Windber High School's teachers live busy lives. Besides conducting their regular classes, they engage in extra curricular activities of all kinds: they coach athletic teams, act as advisers for clubs and classes, supervise school publications and dramatic productions, and yes-even sell defense stamps. Two members oi the faculty, Mr. Donato and Mr. Reagan, leit Vllindber High School shortly before this term ended to enter the armed forces of the United States. IOHJQI LUTCHER President of the Windber Branch of the P. S. E. A. Pennsylvania State College Wood Shop . Gm-J MMU RICHARD MICKEL University ot Pittsburgh Civics mwwvl ' ARMAND VENDITTI Carnegie Institute ot Technology Music Grove City ollege IAMES FOSTE Metal Shop nbor Art IULIUS NELSON Indiana State Teachers' College Typing, English WINSTON ROMIG Pennsylvania State K X College S b ' Mathematics mi RUTH ANDERSON Upsala College English MER E BE S ue :ia ematics University ,X ry' MARGARET B , M Diclfinsfgiff llege Hisiory, . O. D. CLAY BURKHOLD luniata College Mathematics GEORGE DICKEY Temple Un 'versfty Bookkeepi SAM DONATO Pennsylvania State College Civics, History OLIVE MAY FORNEAR Indiana State Teachers' College f' English, Music fig, 72 fl., NL, lOSEPH GATES Duquesne University Civics, General Science TRESA GORGON University of Pittsburgh English RAYMOND IONES St. Francis College Chemistry KATHERINE KEENAN Seton Hill College English FRANK MALASKY Susquehanna University Biology, Physics TEACHERS - M AMY MANGES luniata College English IAMES MCFEELEY Otterbein College Biology BETTY MCVICKER Pennsylvania State College Home Economics BEATRICE MURPHY Seton Hill College History, P. O. D. EDNA NEUMAN Pennsylvania Slate College English, French BEATRICE ONSTEAD Indiana State Teachers' College Shorthand, Typing ANN BUCKSHAW PROBERT California State Teachers' College Physical Education THOMAS REAGAN Bloomsburg Teachers' College Commercial Law HAROLD SHAFFER Susquehanna University History l IOHN SHR A I ' Indian ,Q l- . : , Colleg Comm Ge apl' Ir. Busine Tr v ng ANNE SOLOMON Seton Hill College Home Economics ROMAYNE WEAVER Bucknell University Latin CLASSES Seniors hard at Work in cr P. O. D. class SENIGRS Robert Hayes, Presidentg Norman Harbaugh, Vice Presidentg Anne Sekela, Secretaryg Duane Lehman, Treasurer The graduating class of 1942 faces a strange and hostile World. Perhaps no other class in the history of Windber High School will spread so fast and so far. Some of us will obtain defense production jobs, some will begin college Work, while many of us Will join the armed air, land, and sea forces of the United States. Whatever our service may be, it will be benefited by the fact that We have spent twelve years in school equipping ourselves for it. Our ideals are high, our ambition great, and our start is good-may our accomplishment be Worthy of our training. ROBERT FLOYD BOWERS Bob September Z9 lnterclass Basketball 2, Box- ing 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Dramatics Club 4, Latin Club 2, A-B Club l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3. One of those boys who is so persistent he would have the last word with an echo. DOROTHY IEAN HILL Dot October 31 A telephone operator she will be. IACK MORGAN lack March 12 Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, Varsity Club, Usher Club. There is no one like him for getting up steam in the engine, but he can't stop at the platform. LILLIAN KANAS Lil August 3l Dramatics Club, M ix e d Chorus, Student Guide. For she is a well, Winsome maid. IOHN IOSEPH D'ARCANGELO Tucson September 2 Where there's a will, there's a way. ANNA MARIE SHENGO Hiank May 28 Good English Club. When l think, I must speak. MORRIS I. BAREFOOT l'Puss December 6 Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Come, sing now, sing, I know you sing well, l see you have a singing tace. I -,api rf' ANTOINETTE MARIE KASPRZYCHI Toni October 17 Whafs in a name? That which we call a rose would by any other name smell as sweet. ROBERT I. PATCHEN Shorty May 9 Football l, 2, Track 3, 4, Boxing 4, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club. Honest and manly, hard to beat, 6 teet 5 in his stocking feet. Doi.oREs MAY KRUMAN Sissy Ianuary 14 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta 3, 4, Dramatics Club 4, Hi-Times Z, 4, Artistic Typing Club 2, Commercial Club 4, All Girls' Orchestra l, Z, All Girls' Pep Band 3. She could sell ice-boxes to Eskimos. ' , l Viv. .1 ' 'Q 'J 5 WILLIAM LANDERS Bill March 8 lt you are in doubt Whether to kiss ct pretty girl, give her the benetit ot the doubt. HELEN BUCKSHAW Tippy September 23 Her quietness and well be- ing are examples for the rest ot us. PATRICK IosEPH PARKS Pat November lU Boxing 3. A jovial triend is he, who proves a triend indeed. ANNABELLE BAUMGARDNER March Z6 Commercial Club 3, 4. The same yesterday, today and forever-a triencl. STUART SEEsE Stite Iuly 6 There surely must be some hard Work in me because none ot it ever comes out. ROSEMARIE K. BAER November 29 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club. Good nature is worth more than knowledge. GLENN S. WATKINS February l I belong to a union: Mv books are closed at night. ANNA MARIE GERFY Pee Wee February 7 Latin Club 2: French Club 3, 45 Student Guide lg Girl Re- serves l, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel l, 25 Operetta 21 Dramatics Club 4. A dainty lass, petite and wise, A charming girl in a tiny size. IAMES FLEMING Touts March 3 Iunior Game Conserversp Hockey Club. Let me be what I am and seek not to alter me. flllifls HELEN IANE PHILLIPS Phil August 27 Commercial Club. Though lost to sight, to memory dear you ever will remain. FRANK SRLVATORE BERTINO Frankie April 27 Football 47 Basketball 2, 45 Commercial Club 2. Handsome is as handsome does. JEAN MARIE VERNA Jeanie March lZ Alpha Beta Clubg Commercial Club. leanie seems reserved and quiet until one knows her well. GEORGE P. ZIDZIK Chech February 4 A sell-made man. RosE SANTUCCI Ross December 31 Girl Reserves: Commercial Clubg Dramatics Clubp Alpha Beta Clubg Stylus Staff: Hi- Times Stattg Artyping Club. Laugh and the world laughs with you. I .1 J 11 DQNALD BRUMBAUGH Snoz , Looie April 30 Hockey Club. I am not a man ot many words, but UI thank you. MADALYN LOUISE CHICARELL Speed February Z8 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Girl Reserves 1. For she lived at ease. ROBERT E. SHULL Bob Iune 17 Hi-Y 3, 45 Stage Crew Z, 3' Monitor 4g Student Council A lion among ladies is a terrible thing. rfjw IULIA A. BARWATT lol February 16 A sweet dispostion is a wholesome contection. IAMES C. RICHARD Semos lim September 27 Latin Club. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best ot HIGH. GENEVIEV Ross Vick Iune Z3 As silent as pictures on the wall. 'MY'-L v--mann LEONA KATHRYN YOUNKER ..Leo.. September 1 Girl Reserves. The girl with the smile Is the girl worthwhile. ANNA MAE SI-IAEI-'ER Shalt September 30 Girl Reserves5 Student Guide 1, 25 Dramatic Club 4. I am not ot many words. MARIE LINDA OSTROSKY Em February 21 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Assistant Home Room Representative. She is a likeable as she is lockable. PEGGY WILLIAMS Peg September 16 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Dra- matic Club 4. Silence is a line jewel lor a woman, but it is little worn. HARRIET PAYE SMITH Smitty November Z9 Student Guide 1, 25 Student Council 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 45 Vice- President of Student Council 35 Vice-President ot Latin Club 3, 4. Here's a girl who studies hard5 You can tell by her report card. GLADYS LOUISE WEAVER Glad September 16 Student Guide Club5 Com- mercial Club 3. A good student and cz sin- cere triend to all. :MARY KATHRYN HELMAN Iuly 28 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Band 1, 25 Dra- matic Club 45 Student Guide Z5 lnterclub Council 25 Secre- tary of Class 25 Girl Reserves Treasurer. I'm sure care is an enemy to lite. .tMuzz,, LUCILLE MARIE LANGLI-:Y February 23 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Band 15 Mixed Chorus. I know a lot, but l ccrn't think ot it. ANNE CI-IARI.o1 rE SEKELA Blondie Iune 3 Commercial Club 3, 45 Alpha Beta 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Dra- matic Club 45 Artyping Club 35 A-B Club 1, 25 Student Council 45 Secretary Senior Class5 Chairman Lost-and- Found Committee 4. This is a popular girl. Her blond hair is a boy's joy. MARY FRANCES MURRAY Mere Iuly 5 Latin Club 3, 45 Band l, 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Student Council 25 Dramatic Club 45 Girl's Pep Band 35 Stylus Stati 45 Class President 15 Class Vice-President 45 Secretary Student Council 25 Secretary Latin Club 35 Chairman Flower Fund Z5 Vice-President Orchestra 4. 'Tis good will makes in- telligence. -NEW FRANK I. VALCHINE Duke August 21 Although he looks quiet and shy, methinks there's devilment in his eye. Gnuzvuzvr: RUTH OTT Ieanie December 14 Girl Reservesg Commercial Club, Alpha Betag Student Guide: Artypingg Hi-Times Stall, Stylus Staff. Busy she is, yes all the while: but she finds time to give us a smile. DOROTHY IUNE Rosy: Red August 8 A high hope for a low heaven. ERNEST NEIL Lightning October l9 Nowhere a busier boy than he. ANNE MARIE NAYLOR Annie November 23 Latin Club. Why should I babble? HANNAH E. HUNTER Hunter Ianuary 1 Commercial Club 3, 45 Girl Reserves l, 35 Alpha Beta, Dramatic Club: Artyping Club, Stylus Staifg Hi-Times Staff, Football Program Staff. A live wire seldom gets stepped on. ELIZABETH DUTZMAN Liz Iuly 14 Alpha Betag Commercial Club, Hi-Times Staff. Smiling and always talking, What she says is sometimes shocking, GLENN Srzsss August 18 Dare to act! Even Venus aids the bold. firms, EDGAR SCHOBRRT September 16 Hi-Y. Everyone is the architect of his own fortune. MARGARET KISH Peg October 25 Commercial Club, Girl Re- serves. She has found room in her heart for all who know her, and yet she has room for more. VIRGINIA LUELLA Orr Ginny November 17 She lets her light shine without turning the spot on herself. EDNA E. MAYER Iuly 13 French 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Student Guide l, Z5 Dra- matic Club 45 Mixed Chorus 4. She does not agree with the motto, Silence is Golden gbw IosEPH THOMAS B1LicH Bill Ianuary 23 l like fun, l like jokes just as well as other tolks. MEALE HARRINGTON NICHOLAS l'lc!rry March 8 Hi-Y. Anxious to learn and to be triendly5 clever and willing to work. CLYDE D. WEAVER Tiny December Z0 Football l, 25 Basketball 1, 25 Hi-Y 3, 45 Commercial Club 35 Varsity Club 25 Stage Crew Z, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus Z, 3, 4. A tox chan s kin b not his habit tt-, tiwffw AGNES HOBAN Aggie November 25 Quiet? Yes, but lull ot tun. DUANE E. LEHMAN Bud April 13 Latin 25 Band 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 45 Student Guide 15 Pep Band 45 Student Coun- cil l, 25 Class Treasurer 3, 4. Work lacinates me5 l can sit and look at it tor hours. WILLIAM LESHOCK February 28 Bashtul in school, but, Oh, Boy-! STELLA ANN TOKARSKY Rusty October 18 Commercial Club. A maiden never bold, to whom we wish all that lite can hold. ETHEL RAKI April 6 Ye shall know them by their deeds. MARY STASKO Skip September 5 Commercial Club. Her air, her manners-all who saw admired5 courteous, gentle, and retired. MICHAEL THOMAS KQHLER Hank Ianuary 3 Iunior Game Conservers. When found, make a note ot. BETTE WILSON Duchess August 9 Her recipe tor having friends: Be one. IOSEPH EDWARD BALLAs Bal April 8 'lBaI is cr shy lad as easy as can be5 lessons do not worry him and neither does an HE-H AGNES P1-1YLL1s POTASNIK Ag Iune 4 Commercial Club There's laughter in her eye, And sunshine in her heart. Ross WEAVER Iuly 29 Interclass Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Football l, Z, 3, 4. Blest be agriculture-if one does not have too much of it. Lois LA VERNE BRUMBAUGH Lois Ianuary l7 Commercial Club. She's short and sweet and hard to beat. JAMES ROBE 'r FAGNANI Willie pril 9 Boxing 45 Miget League Bas- ketball l, 2. Full ot lite and mischief too. Does the things he shouldn't do. ELLEN IEAN DoNA September 3 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hi- Times 4. Quiet she seems, but once begun, she'lI show you soon that sh ' full ot fun. 2661-.A-f 0-ysig- IAMES I. WILSON Jimmie Iuly 7 Interclass Basketball l, 25 Hi- Y 3, 45 Stage Crew 4. Perhaps the reward of the spirit who tries is not the goa,I, but the exercise. 1 ' w Afy' Wg? 'Yi IOHN D. OLENIK February 18 Alpha Beta. He's a man ot iew words, but he keeps repeating them. MARY KATHRYN PRISBY Pris April 30 Student Council 2, Latin Club 25 Usher 45 French Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. Little and lovely, pert and petite. TW' IOHN PAUL KITCHO Kitch August l lnterclass Basketball lg Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band l, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 35 Gentlemen's Club 1, 2, 3. His mouth's like a mouse trap that works upon stringsp he opens it often and says funny things. STEVE VoY'r1co Pishta August 2 Basketball Z, 3, 4. Whatever he does, he does with all his might. ANDREW IOHN FRIDAY Henny ' December 14 We'll awake someday and tind him famous. -mu PAULINE CHERNOWSKY Ronnie February 18 Band l, Z, 3, 4. She's a regular gab-about. CHARLES EDWARD REPINE Piney April 25 Hockey 4. The force of his own merit makes his own way. ROBERT Vizi Bob April 22 Free and easy-thaz!'s Vizi. Ion Joi-IN POLANSKY Gumpy September 9 Boxing l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 4j Varsity Club 1. T10 be strong is to be happy. fxf GMM IosEPH H. MULCAHY Cczcky November l6 If height will help us to get to the top ol the ladder, Cacky will reach there iirsi. WA tw W STANLEY BADOWSKI l'Stan Iuly Z4 Football l, 3: Varsity Club. He's never late, always up to date. ELMA Doms SHAEPER Do Do Ianuary 25 She's as busy as a cat with two mice. STEPHEN PETE YOURCH Chesty Iune Z6 Boxing 25 Hockey 4. With a little racket ot laughter. NANCY MARIE STEVENS l'Nan March 25 Mixed Chorus, Student Coun- cil. She never has much to say, Deeds, not words, are her charm. SYLVI-ISTER E. PETRILLA Styru April 27 He's not so quiet as he seems. CHARLOTTE LOUISE PENROD Penny September 3 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: French Club, Monitor 35 Usher 4, Stylus Staff 4. Clever and willing to work. Cosmo WEDO Cab February 3 Small in stature but still great. ANN ROCHELLE DURBIN Durb' September 18 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, Dra- matics Club 45 Room Repre- sentative l. Let her dance or let her eat, Then her happiness is com- plete. THOMAS ANTHONY CANTRINE Scotty May 31 Football Mgr. 3, Asst. Room Representative 4. Never do today what you can put ott until tomorrow. MARION HUNTER December 22 Commercial Club 3, 4. Speech is great-but silence is greater. 14 CECILE I. W1sNosKE Shucko Iuly 24 Commercial Club. Lite is short and care will come, So have a good time while you're young. CHARLES KENDIG Tauz Iuly 26 Commercial Club 3, 45 Alpha Beta 3, 45 V. Pres. 45 Business Mgr. 45 Hi4Times5 Interclass Basketball. I hate girls5 they irritate me. I love to be irritated. l' I' SUSANNA LAVERNE LEHMAN Sis Iune 23 I know not how, I care not why, but music sets my world at ease. TED A. ZARRow Ianuary l When I feel like exercising, I lie clown until the feeling leaves me. MARDELL BECKLEY Mandy October 9 Cheerleader 3, 45 Girl Re- serve 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Student Guide l, 25 Latin Club 4. Lite is a jest and all things show il, I th ught so one, but now I knoiit. ROBERT IOHN Gmc Bob April l2 Student Guide, Mixed Chorus. He is indebted to his mem- ory tor his fests, and to his imagination tor his tacts. BEATRICE LUCILLE PENNER t.Bea., December 5 Student Council. Smooth runs the water where the brook is cteep. PAUL STEVEN SI-IRVANSKY Pug December 19 I will get ready and my chance will come. MARGARET ANN KRALL Margie October l Commercial Club. But what care I for words? FRANKLIN EDWARD 'PGERFY 'Sleepy October 23 It takes the girls to keep me awake5 The alarm clock is all a take. WILLIAM KAUEMAN Streets November 27 Iunior Game Conservers. Whenever the girls are mentioned, Slceets gets fright- ened and runs. LEORA M. Mocx Lee September l She was gifted with a wonderful gift-gab. ANDREW IOSEPH VISNOVSKY HWS., November 18 Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Track 3: Stylus 4. Life is too short to worry. BETTY IEAN MACDONALD Maclcy August 6 Commercial Club: Student Guide. Your hearts desires be with AMN you. Wm IoE GEORGE BERTA Birdy October 1U A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. f ELEANOR R. CHICARELL t'Ct-rick September 25 Commercial Club 3, 4: Hi- Times 4. A good student and a sin- cere friend to all. Cosmo ANGELO BERTINO Cow September 27 Basketball 2, 3, 4. Nowhere a better sport. RUBY DELL ARCHIPRETE Snitch December 8 Latin Club: Dramatic Club: Band: Orchestra: Hi-Times: Stylus. To have the great poetic heart, is more than all poetic tame, t I ROBERT HAYES Bob April 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Usher: Latin Club: French Club: Varsity Club: Class President 2, 3, 4. B is for Bob, so efficient and earnest. His mental ability is one of the firmest. ELEANOR BETTY WASH Iune 10 Her quiet ways make every- one admire her. ROBERT IAMES MCKENRY Bob November 23 Iournalism 45 Band l, 2, 35 Commercial Club 3, 45 Alpha Beta 3, 4. He has a lot of freight on his train of thought. ..DOt,, DOROTHEA H. MASON August 25 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. On with the danceg let joy be unconfined. IosEPH I. PHILLIPS Flash August 27 Men of few words are the best men. GOLDII MARIE GEORGE Goldie Ianuary 10 Latin Club 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Orch. 25 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 1, 25 All Girls Pep Band 3: Or- chestra l, 2, 3, 45 All Girl's Orchestra 2. The real problem of her leisure is to keep other people from using if. G0 ,gig WILLIAM IAIvII:s FOLTZ Bill Dramatics Club. Out life is what our thoughts make it. it TERESSA MARIE LAMONACA April 25 French Club 3, 45 Latin Club 25 Mixed Chorus. Her voice is soit, gentle, and low5 I-ln excellent thing in a woman. RI-:Mo VINCENT PETRELLA Shrimk March 24 Student Council. Recipe for cr long lite: Be careful not to exceed the feed limit. HAZEL IRENI: Orr September 4 The task of every day meets in cr quiet way. MWC , she VAUGHN HORNER Von December 28 Commercial Club. He is of stature somewhat low. . if ANNA MARIE KELLER Ianuary 30 French Club 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Stylus Staff5 Or- chestra l, Z, 3, 4. She hides herself behind a busy brain. MARTHA KATHLEEN LLOYD UKGYH Iuly 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 3, 45 Student Council l5 Band l, 2, 35 Alpha Beta 45 Stylus Typist 4. Good humor is the health of the soul. sl f 'I ALBERT M. BENsHo1-'E Benny Iune 17 Latin Club. When I am bored, I go to the quiet recesses ot my brain, and there I am happy. MARY IANE Roma August 18 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club. Quiet, demure, dainty and fairy she is the girl with the light blonde hair. Q!'fZ.'..1,f f' l,- 1 FRANK Wicxs Qu1NN Huckleberry Quinn Hi-Y 3, 45 French Club 3, 4: Latin Club, 25 Usher 45 Hi- Times 45 Student Guide l, 25 lnterclass Basketball 25 Dec- orating Committee 35 Hi-Y Program Chairman 4. All the world loves a lover. MARTHA ELIZABETH PARSON Drip September l6 Dramatic Club. Here am l, from care l'm treeg why aren't they all contented like me? THEODORE ANTHONY CATENA Tootsie Iuly Zl A kind heart he hath. PAUL LEDNEY Iuly Z A light heart lives long. CHARLES EDWIN ZIANTS Chuck May 4 Band 1, 2, 35 Pep Band 2, 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Monitor 3, 4: Latin Club 2, 35 Ring Com- mittee 3. Chiei of a thousand arts. C 1 Z4 A1175 IDA ELIZABETH CIOTTI October Z Girl Reserves5 Student Coun- cil. My own thoughts they, My own companions. IOHN ZIANTS Iune 12 What care I for speech? IEAN MARIE ZACK Tonto May 5 Commercial Club, Girl Re- serves. A merry heart goes all the day. ' ,A DON McKooL Louie Icmuary 27 Orchestra 3, 47 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Iosrrumrz BUSCAGLIA 'lIoe December 27 Hi Times 4. er to wear out than to ru out. J I I CHARLES F. MURAWSKY Chink March 4 All great men are dyingf I myself do not teel well. RUBY Gnissn September Z9 We may live without friends: we may live without looksg but civilized man can't live without cooks. IOHN IOSEPH VANYO loke September 5 You ask, Who is he? be- cause he's too bashtul to let you know his name. BETTY MAB ADAMS Lee May Z9 She is like cr sundial, she records only the happy hours. VICTOR RoLLo l'lones March 2 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Boxing 4: Alpha Beta Club, Latin Club, Commercial, Varsity Club. A lot ot auto wrecks result from the driver's hugging the rong curve. .Wife B ,iw 2, ,g . 4,5jwg,,jJ so IRAN HARRIET CORNELIA May Z2 Good humor is the clear blue sky ot the soul. ANDREW RAYMOND PETRILLA Pet.rill September 7 Band 1, 2, 35 Basketball lg A-B Club 1. Stand aside, all great men, Here comes another. .,- 0 SHIRLEY ANN GILLESPIE December Zl Band l, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Alpha Beta 45 Hi-Times 4. With her warbling soul and radiant tace, She makes this world a better place. BMW ROBERT E. HEICHEL Bob August 18 Ice Hockey 4, Hi-Y 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Usher 4. He hath a stern look, but a merry heart. SUE LENORE CRIST Susie X Iune 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Let gentleness my strong entorcement be. WILLIAM DONALD DAvEv Duck April 24 Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatics Club 4. Be game-but not every- body's. PHYLLIS MAE GOHN Phil May l3 Basketball: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 41 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, Z, 35 Student Guide 2, 3: Commercial 3, 45 Girl's Pep Band 3, 4, Operetta 2, Min- strel l, 2. Gentle, thoughtful, sweet, and kind, Thus are her attributes de- fined. , IAMES B. DUNMIRE t'Iim May 24 Hi-Y 3, 45 Flag Custodian. l thought I would be a bachelor stay, But I could not keep the girls away. MILDRED ELIZABETH RILLO April 21 Commercial Club. Not afraid ot work but not in sympathy with it. A ROBERT LUTHER Skippy February 1 Hockey 47 Boxing 35 Football 21 Hi-Yg Dramatics Club. I never trouble trol.. till trouble troubles me. ANNE ELIZABETH BETTING Betty February 27 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Latin Club 2, 35 Or- chestra 1: Student Council 4. The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart, HARRY L. BAUMGARDNER Bummy April Z3 Football 1, Ir. Game Con- serves, Hockey Club. Here comes 'Bummy' with mirth on his face. ih- JOHN YALCH 'tBo Iuly 5 Basketball 1, Boxing 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Usher 4, Stylus Staff 4, A-B Club. Youth is to live, to be, to do. MILDRED IORDAN Milly April 25 Commercial Club. A gentle and quiet maid. THEODORE ANTHONY SAvEmNo Twin August 6 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic 4, Varsity Club 2, Pep Band l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 3. Why stay at home when there's somewhere to go? Esrr-IER MAE I coBsoN lake Febru y 28 Commerc'l b, Girl Re- serves, Ba Dramatic Club, Artyping , Stylus Staff, Alpha Tall, and giggles, always ready a joke. ALEX Muzzn: May 1U Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow. IENNIE C. Ruals May 16 Soft as her clime, ani sunny as her skies. ROOSEVELT Louis SAVERINO Twin August 5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tracrk l, Dramatic Club 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Varsity Club 2, Mixed Chorus 3. They go wild, simply wild, over my musical ability. MARY ANN Vu: February 17 Hall Monitor You can depend on het to lend a helping hand. IAMES Iovcr: loycey July 21 Football 1, 2, Hockey 4, Game Conservers Club. Give me a home where the buffalo roam. MARY CATHERINE LUCH Squeeky May 22 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Alpha Beta 4, Hi-Times. They accomplish most who faithfully and diligently try. Ioi: LA PLACA Yotey August 9 Basketball Z, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 45 Hi Times 4-News Editor. He's a real triend. MARJORIE Amor: McCuc1-1 Mudgie Iuly 6 Commercial Club. Very jolly, rather short, In all respects, a mighty good sport. Nick A. IORDAN Tickie September 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Manager 2, 3, 4. He packs his trouble in cz box and sits on the lid and smiles. ll-TAFALDA R. SCAGLIONE Mutt September 3 Commercial Club, Girl Re- serves. Matalda can talk as well as she can walk-. ROBERT IAMES WALKER Iune 15 Boxing lg football 2. Sheik and ye shall find. Iosrpi-UNI: SYLVIA ARRERA Honey Ianuary 12 Alpha Beta Club 3, 4g Com- mercial Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. She likes to pound the keys with all her might and main. WMM HAROLD BLAINE Wissmcnn Fritz Wis' Iune Z The greatest ot men may ask cr toolish question now and then. EVA D1 LoRi:'ro Eve May 30 Basketball, Commercial Club. We have been friends to- gether-in sunshine and in shade. Muxron R. Bsniczv, IR. Millie July 20 lnterclass Basketball lg Foot- ball l. He never worries what trouble tomorrow may bring. Jw H-W7 Ross MARIE MEHALIC Bashtul February 11 To those who know her, she's always true. ALFRED ANTHONY FLORI Alt May 5 For too much rest itself be- comes a pain. ELIZABETH R. SPINAZZOLO Betty April 16 Thoughtful and kind is she5 To that we'll all agree. ' I I . pl AIQEJN SQQLIN Atty 5 eptember 23 mercial C1ub5 Student Ghide Club5 Mixed Chorus. Short and sweet and in quest of knowledge. PAULINE ANNETTE DOWNER March 19 Latin Club 2, 45 Stylus Staff 4. Lack of frowning is a great asset. GEORGE SPADONI: Specs September 2 Airplane Model Clubg Bomb Squad. His cheery manner never ends, as over his work he daily bends. HELEN L. S1-:MIVAN Smiles Ianuary 16 Full happy was she and wanting little. 'Q . f ERNEST B. CASSLER, IR. Ernie Iune 30 Hi-Y 3, 45 Latin Club 35 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Pep Band l, 2, 3, 45 Class Treas- urer l5 Flag Custodian 3, 45 Decoration Committee 2, 3. His friends call it madness, but he calls it driving. PATRICIA Louisr: BI-:NNER Pat March 17 Latin Club5 Stylus Staff. She makes this world a better place. WW f f WILLIAM L. WEAVER Dinlcs Iuly 31 Hi-Y 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Dramatics Club 45 Pep Band Z, 3, 45 Pres. Hi-Y5 Flag Cus- todion 2, 3, 4. The one thing he has more of than the rest of the world is future. ALMA MAY GEISEL Bla Bla May 22 ln sunshine and rain, Alma is always the same. ' 1 BETTY IAN!-: SHAFFEA Iune 12 After all is said and done, She is lively and tull ot lun. MICHAEL HOLOVKA May 10 True worth is in being, not seeming. WILMA MAY Kocu Coach August 7 Band 1, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 G. R., Girl Orchestra 2, Latin Club 35 Girl Reserves 1, Z, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, Girl Reserve Secretary 2, 4. A cheerful blonde with modest ways.f M ww ANDREW BENZA Doc September Z5 Care is an enemy to his lite. MARY SWANSIGER Ianuary 19 Be silent and sale, silence never betrays you. Ammx-:w B. OLENIK Andy May 3 Contented am I and let me be. PAULINE Muxoox Cookie Ianuary 17 Commercial Club: Girl Re- serves. l can live without music, poetry, or walking, But who in the world can live without talking? ALEX KUSH 'tAll Iuly 21 His only worry is his bash- fulness. ELLA PENNER Ianuary 7 What are her thoughts? It's hard to tell, She doesn't say much, But she is swell. ALEX PRZYWARA Al Iune 6 Basketball 1, Boxing l. ll it's a poster you want, he'1l paint it. IENNIE ANNE HAMILTON Sis September 6 Commercial Club. li she liked studying as well as she likes roller-skat- ing and dancing, all would be well. DoHo'rHY HUNT Do September 12 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. ,..,Our content is our best having. ELSIE VERA WRIGHT Iune 27 Alpha Beta Z, 45 Commercial Club 45 Student Council l, 4. It I-l's were stars, her heav- en surely would be a bright OHS. . . Y IOSEPHINE THERESA VERNA NIO August 10 Commercial Club 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 Alpha Beta. Io is lull of humor, And l think she has a beau But she says its just a rumor And denies that it is so. ANN BERNETTA MANOTTI 'lAnn February 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Min- strel Z. The songs you sing, The smiles you wear, make the sun shine everywhere. TEss1E MARGARETTA Muzzn: Tess December 20 Serene and resolute and still. And calm and self pos- sessed. THERESA A. RODGERS Tess Iuly 6 Cheerleader 45 Dramatic Club 45 Girl Reserves l. She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. MARY CORNACCHIA Comy Ianuary 22 Student Council. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. CECELIA A. ZEPKA Sis May 15 My thoughts are my master. ' ZH' BETTY IANE W1sE November 25 Latin Club 2, 3, 4. As great in act as in thought. LELAND E. WEAVER Lil October l9 Interclass Basketball l, 25 Track 1, 25 Noon Hour Bas- ketball 1, 2, 45 Hi-Y 3, 4: French Club 35 Dramatics Club 45 Student Guide 25 Monitor 3, 4. Pauli-what care l lor sorrow5 l must look into mirth first. ELIZABETH IANE LEE Betty October 7 Dramatics Club 4g Orchestra l, 2, 3, 45 French 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Student Guide. Has giggling down to a line art. W? BUDD A. MOCK Ike lune 18 Hockey 45 Hi-Y5 Game Con- servers Club. Silent as a shadow. PAYE GRAHAM Ianuary 6 Latin Club, Dramatics Club. When others are sleeping, l live my dayg when others get quiet, l'll have my say. NORMAN HARBAUGH September 8 Band l, Z, 3, 45 Alpha Beta 3, 45 Commercial 45 Artyping Club 3. Commercially inclined and very ellicient5 his qualifica- tions should t. LUCILLE DOLORES Wsno Weed April 28 Girl Heserves5 Commercial Club. A quiet woman is a boon to society. MIKE VALENT Mich Footballg Basketball Manager Z, 3, 4. As team manager no one could take his place. MARY IANE SCALESE Ian December 22 Stylus Staff. To live is not a blessing, but to live well. it TIM R. HOFFMAN Timothy September lO Boxinq 45 Student Guide lp Band l, 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 4- Student Council l, 3. Always happy, always gay, that's my way. MAEALDA D1BiAsE Muff Commercial Club 3, 45 H1- Times 4. Deep brown eyes bubbling over' with glee. -SQ WENcI:s FINCHINSKY Ianuary 3U Alpha Beta 3, 4, Commercial Club 3. Very tidy, and very prim, Very indI.Istrious, and very trim. IOSEPHINI-2 DOLORES Rizzo Peppy August ll Commercial Club. The only way to have a triend is to be one. WILLIAM IABLON Bill April 28 Hockey 4. As proper a man as one shall see on a summer's day. MAGDALINE M. LOYA Ianuary 28 Dramatics Club, Latin Club, Mixed Chorus, Stylus. The perfection ot outward loveliness is the soul shining through its crystalline cover- ing. - JJ If dn FN Rl' X CLOYD STIFPLRR Chesty September 24 Absent in mind, but present in spirit. LENA IOAN DAMIANI August 31 Commercial Club 3, 45 Art- typing Club 3, Hi-Times 4. Our lite is what we make it -ff jfull L0Nb :W 'L' ANDREW I. PzIsKo Andy October lU lnterclass Basketball l, 2, 3. Some day my reward will come. IOSEPHINE I. EMIINUELE lay February 5 Basketball: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Hi 'I'imes 4, Minstrel 1, Z, Girl Reserves l, Z, 3, 4, Comme: cial Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 4. Always a smile tor every- one she meets. CLIFFORD BERKEY 'Clitt April 24 Much wisdom olten goes with the least work. ROSALIE MARIE FERLINI: May 10 Band l, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 25 Latin Club 3, Girls' Pep Band. 3. Lite is not so short' but there is always time tor kind- ness. - GEORGE ZELENAK Chech March 22 Why should l more knowl- edge gain, When it only gives me pain? CHARLES LRDNEY Chuck November 15 Boxing. I know a lot that I don't tell. JOHN FRANCIS COSGROVE lack May 30 He thinks it is no! folly, to laugh and be folly. BILL HISSONG Slash March l9 Football l, Boxing 1, Band 2, 3, 4, Iunior Game Con- servers, Student Counsel 2, Hockey Club. Let the world slide. VERONICA VIRGINIA MARIE THOMAS Verna May 19 Girl Reserves 1, 2, 35 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. Always happy and a good sport. ELMER LASLO Flash October 26 Two things in life are all I wish: Time to hunt and a place to fish. WILLIAM KMETZ Bill March 31 Commercial Club 3. He is good fellowship pei'- sonilied. GLADYS CLARA WEAVER December 3U French Club, Student Guide, Dramatics Club, Latin Club. She is kept busy all day long, studying hard so's not to be wrong. Y 1 , . I HAROLD W. CHAPMAN '1Chappie November 27 Basketball 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 Student Guide 1, 25 Hi-Y 45 Band 25 Orchestra 3. A man from whom we ex- pect much. D LORRAINE BENIJQRA L. RAPACCHIA May 28 Commercial Club. l know cr girl whose eyes are brown. ikunmnllf it-v Xin... AS WE WERE l. Phyllis Gohn. 2. Mary Icme Sccxlese. 3. Pauline Downer. 4. Dolores Krumcm. 5. Alma Geisel 6. Genevieve Ott. 7. Betty Lee. 8. Anna Marie Keller. 9. Shirley Gillespie. I UN IORS Row 1-A. Dyirski, B. DiNinno, I. Campitell, K. DiBiase, I. DiBiase, C. Bossi S. DiBiase. ' Row 2--I. Custer, I. Barna, F. Cappinari, M. Babula, I. Bettings, I. Cassanese C. Berta, M. Donato. Row 3-M. Akers, M. Charney, D. Falk, N. I. Fitzsimmons, L. Bonitz, M. Dudash P. Charnego, I. Bogus. ROW 4-T. Frask, Z. Dyke, S. Allisson, L. Carrol, H. Faint, W. Dunmire, E. Burgess E. Blasko, M. O. Baumgardner. Row 5-T. Bednar, R. Barefoot, S. Adams, A. Furda, N. Diloreto, M. Anderson. ROW 6-A. Boyko, G. Berkey, G. Visekish, T. Farbo, N. Finale. Row 7-I. Campitell, G. Marron, P. Antolosky, M. Bartek, F. Dessiouppi, I. Elias I. Leonardo, Pete Boborchak. Row 8-G. Erhardt, L. Baffile, L. Mamico, I. Batiste, M. Buckovich, T. Gillanardo D. Cornelia. Row 9-W. Dynia, W. Freeman, N. DiLoreto, D. Bertino, M. Boxen, S. Brutz, P. Askey ROW 1-M. Gulash, L. Gerfy, L. Helman, E. Grief. Row 2-T. Heisler, I. Guidus, S. Grellct, H. Kovach, A. Horner. Row 3-A. Kitcho, R. Klemik, M. Loya, P. Iohns, I. Hechler, E. Leonardis. Row 4-A. Geisel, G. Haddad, H. LaP1aca, V. Hitchew, M. Gentile. Row 5-D. Kinney, B. M. Hutchinson, M. Gladis, R. Hunt, I. Heider, H. Horner D. Knavel. ROW 6-I. Lochrie, I. Layland, I. Gibson, E. Kaiser, H. Hordubay, C. Leonardis W. Hoffer. ' ROW 7-H. Hinton, E. Kerschner, P. Haddad, R. Grove, R. Haddad, I. Garlathy M. Kovalsky, A. Kissel. 1 1 IUNIORS Row l-S. Yarosz, A. Yasanish, H. Ruttkay, B. Mastrolembo, M. Pierzchela. Row 2-D. Rose, G. Phillipss, D. Weiss, V. Yoder, l. Toth. Row 3-A. Statler, R. Ream, S. Saja, M. Ripper, H. Sklodowski, O. Young, M. Virginack ROW 4-H. Thaler, L. Wright, P. Statler, M. Russian, I. Shatter, I. Murphy. Row 5-I. McDonald, A. Pthaler, V. Weaver, D. Miller, M. E. Miller, S. R. Neuman B. Smith. ROW 6-G. Solomon, W. Wood, I. Zctrrow, I. Sherlock, Voytocih. Row 7-M. Whitaker, R. McNeal, P. Walker, F. Tokarsky, B. Prosky, F. Racine R. McCann, E. Shatter, W. Meek, M. Shuster, G. Mulcahy. Row l-P. Shepko, A. Valchine, F. Yocca, E. M. Moore. Row 2-P. Miller, G. Weaver, P. Vovalchick, C. Stevens, V. Ursino. ROW 3-E. Wise, L. Rosetti, M. Shaffer, S. Servansky, D. Williamson, I. Sarko. Row 4-T. Surina, L. Maffeo, M. Yocca, H. Senci, I. Powell, A. Packan. Row 5-M. Rose, E. Weaver, R. Vizi, C. Verna, I. Reilly, B. McKoczy. ROW 6-A. Sharp, D. Statler, C. Thomas, I. Voznak. SOPI-IOMORES ROW l-F. Oldham, R. Sherwin, C. Webb, A. Zofchak. ROW 2-I. Swansiger, R. Yocca, F. Vespa, E. Rodgers, M. L. Quinn, S. Spinos. ROW 3-B. Simpson, S. Romig, R. Walko, G. Miloro, M. Nosal, I. Repko, H. Roscetti ROW 4-B. I. Seaton, N. Berkey, P. Wilson, L. Rillo, E. Shinka, V. Scaglione, I. Verna ROW 5-M. E. Penrod, B. Pfahler, M. F. Wargo, M. Weaver, E. Pierce, F. Racine T. Naylor. ROW B-A. Smierzynski, A. Neil, M. Smihal, A. Soyko, S. Studnary, M. Varlin. ROW 7-W. Wiedwald, L. R. Stanton, G. Wright, N. Pinto, I. Vrsino. Row 8 F. Rosella, -I. Cosgrove, M. Phillips. P. Sweltz, E. Seese, I. Campitell, A. Walker, I. Flute, S. Schmeling, N. Oostrosky. Row 9-P. Rodgers, W. Weyandt, G. Weiss, C. Seese, G. Wisnosky, E. Falcosky R. Piggott, I. Naughton, W. Sabo. ROW l-L. Guisto, N. Marino, R. Manotti, I. Lehman, F. Grabiak, I. Kruman. ROW 2-C. Geisel, N. Lehman, V. Gates, M. Mynarczyk, K. Kebisek, H. Kolson, Row 3-M. Manar, G. Kundracik, A. Mock, E. Lohr, M. Hajnos, M. Kendig, B. Marino, ROW 4-I. Kotzan, M. Lerminiar, G. Pomroy, E. Hazy, H. Papinchok, A. Gavalchik, ROW 5-R. Hanson, I. Lindstrom, I. Kuchta, S. Wisinki, G. Lucas, D. Iones, E. McNulty, ROW 6-I. Homer, I. Manges, C. Geisel, I. Halovka, P. McKelvee, T. Marcovich, S. Kozer. H. Kutch. E. Homway. M. A. Maxwell. G. Holsopple. Row 7-O. Hoffman, P. Holt, M. A. Hissong, G. Kozma, H. Halcovic, B. Hobba. ROW 8-W. Graham, R. Hanlin, E. Horner, E. Lilly, M. Murawsky, O. Kelosey, H. Kolson, G. Lenusky, M. I. Hamilton. Row 9-D. Maxwell, G. Gasper, C. Kimmel, R. Holsopple, C. Horner, C. Hironimous, T. Lewis, P. Miller. I 1 SOPHOMORES Row 1-I. Wctrgo, D. Thomcts, H. Oatmcm, R. Torqucxto. Row 2-I. Sam, S. Shcxfier, A. M. Strcxkcr, K. Tcmtorno, E. Wise, M. Person, M. Petro Row 3--L. A. Souders, L. Vcmyo, A. Wcxrzo, C. Weycxnt, C. Ncrhorniuh, S. Percicrvclle M. Vedock. ROW 4-I. Scmtucci, L. Romano, B. Wash, A. M. Reilly, E. Shearon, I. Thomas, N. Pinto. Row 5-E. Pevcxhouse, P. Packcm, A. Pcxsko, K. Thompson. E. Thomas, I. Oldham R. Strupello, A. Rosellfr. ROW 6-O. Young, A. Ostrosky, Z. Ott, G. Shaffer, E. Petrillu, I. Petrillct, D. Zimmerman Row 7-Waders, A. Zelenok, T. Obetts, S. Nohorick, C. Rogel, I. Thomas, T. Pierre I. Sccrllione, C. Pike. Row l-T. Bowers, N. Damico, L. Ccrssler, R. Fcwst. ROW 2-I. Crist, M. Fletcher, R. Dumico, C. Buscaglicx, G. Flori. ROW 3-E. Donato, C. Durant, R. Bricker, E. Cominsky, B. Fitzsimmons, C. Costa T. DiFlori, M. Dutzmcm. ROW 4-M. Blcxttenberger, K. Custer, D. Benner, D. Corncxcchio, L. Formick, L. Berkey K. Bucci,' Ioe Choby. Row 5-K. Dietrich, N. Cook, R. Bcrer, P. Brumbough, G. Copper, E. Dcibcosky A. DiLoreto, I. Ccxrdone, I. Bodncrr. ROW 6-A. Brutz, L. Barret, M. Faust, W. Brown, T. Durst. ROW 7-W. Ccfrtico, A. Cassonese, L. Delsignore, M. Findish, A. DiGuilio, T. Bcrrtolo- mucci, F. Chippie, I. Dcxmico, R. Ccxrticcx. Row 8--I. Dunko, E. DiP1orio, A. Antolosky, W. Cominsky, A. Ccxntarine, I. Cullen I. Dessopoiu, M. France, R. Alexczndrine. 1 1 1 1 FRESHMEN ROW 1-E. Geisel, I. Gordon, A. Dona, S. King, M. Costa, W. Cook, I. Keller A. Koshute. ROW Z-I. Elias, W. George, I. Heckler, M. Di Carlo L. Heichel, H. Homer, I. Brosch M. E. Freeman, M. Hudack, E. Hunter. Row 3--R. Kolak, R. Berkey, D. Kmetz, G. Harcelrode, A. Gerhart, I. Henderson, V. Kraycirik, M. I. Grieco. ROW 4-R. Faust, M. Heller, R. Fekete, H. Iordon, H. Domonkos, S. Di Ninno, A. Choby, B. Gordon. ROW 5-G. Kovalchick, R. Gordon, M. Kaplan, H. Iones, E. Honcolla, H. Hornial: C. Kebesik, S. Katchmeric. ROW 6-M. George, V. M. Graybeck, I. Homisar, A. Fleegle, I. Holsopple, M. L Gindlesberger, H. Fyock, M. Hovanec. ROW 7-I. Kociban, H. Gilles, R. Gerhart, R. Gordon, M. I. Hagan, P. Kepchar, M. I. Gernat, M. Kissel, C. Mukook, S. Kasprzycki. Row 8-D. Heckler, Iohn Elko, S. Fedenkivich, B. L. Freeman, S. Gus, A. Zebu, H. Cooney, L. Hoffman. ROW 9--B. Hunt, L. Faust, W. Hunter, R. Horner, R. Hoover, G. Hlatky, G. Krall, I. Kimmel. ROW l-R. Dayton, K. Dagostino, A. Compagnone, I. Durst, B. Couperthwaite, M. Bosak. ROW 2-I. Angelo, C. Dollard, A. Custer, H. Czech, B. Carliss, W. Babus. Row 3-L. Baranik, A. Burgess, S. Dill, T. Barwatt, M. Antonick, A. Antolosky, L. Brendle, F. Anderson. Row 4-A. Di Muzio, A. Dill, M. Dutzman, E. Alexander, H. Barbey, H. Dena, A. Adore, F. Clark, G. Domen. ROW 5-E. Diloretto, E. Baumgardner, H. Biel, A. Burgess, F. Allison, H. Iordan. ROW B-I. Coco, C. Badowski, E. Allison, I. Babul, A. Swick, B. Bossick, F. Bauer, R. Bardone, A. Demitar. Row 7-H. Berkey, T. Capatch, R. Berkey, G. Bower, I. Antolasky, A. Bokinsky, I. Custer, I. Dello. Row 8-P. Callaghan, D. Arnold, A. Batiste, R. Campitelli, C. Adore, H. Chizmar, H. Blasko, I. Benko, I. Bencie. 1 1 FRESHMEN Row l-V. Santucci, L. Shull, R. Williams, E. Walker, E. Zeglin, S. Stevens. ROW Z-I. Sadar, A. Santucci, I. Solomon, A. Uhas, S. Wazniak, L. Statler, C. Seese G. Seese. ROW 3-T. Scaglione, I. Tantorto, M. Semivcm, R. Zankey, B. Valchine, P. Slick W. Wash, A. Berkey. ROW 4-N. Wood, I. Soyako, E. Stavis, M. Suprosky, M. Capdone, E. Szurszewski D. Shirt, A. Smith. ROW 5-C. Spinos, B. Ream, A. Yaskanich, A. Stefano, M. Sulosky, L. Weiss, I. Stanish I. Strahcm. ROW 6-A. Yalch, I. Snyder, E. Thaler, I. Loya, M. Sally, V. Sllvkanish, A. Virzenock R. Vespa. Row 7-E. Stankovich, M. Sharpe, W. Zombec, B. Wargo, E. Zino, I. Wargo, S. Sadlon Row 8-I. Zack, H. Santucci, T. Walker, F. Yarosk, I. Trzeziak, S. Voyiovich, S. Yuhas T. Yourch. Row 9-M. E. Sharpe, D. Walker, D. Shull, E. Soltis, R. Weaver, D. Weaver. Row 1U-A. Wargo, E. Wozniak, S. Tokarsky, G. Shaffer, C. Shaffer, W. Swaynos H. Wissinger, G. Zidzik. 1 Row 1-Polasko, I. Packan, I. Molnar, R. Miller, Z. Orban. ROW 2-G. Mulcaky, I. Muscaiello, I. McKenry, I. Muscaiello, G. Penrod, W. Patrick R. Marsk, I. Molnar, A. Panetti. ROW 3-R. arino, I. Papinchak, I. Muscatell, F. Rutkay, D. Ross, H. Leber, T. Reay A. Menarchik. Row 4-S. Prishy, H. Price, I. McElhaney, C. Rich, E. Langley, A. Rich, I. Potasnik E. Laslo. ROW 5-L. Rapacchia, E. Oresko, I. Ott, R. Reolon, I. Rose, A. Marino, I. Lewis, D. Ling Row 6-A. Mager, I. Rizzo, L. Landers, E. Repine, A. Paskovich, V. Puckey, H. Proisko S. Oyler. Row 7-M. Luch, C. Mukook, H. Roman, S. Ponczek, T. Rourke. ROW 8-M. Mareino, M. Martin, C. Oline, B. Penner, G. erisko, W. axwell, C. Laslo G. Mock, E. Popivich. Row 9-S. Nagy, I. Phillips, G. Majoris, I. Marchinko, M. Prohonic, A. Mock, G. Marron I GFP-GUARD 1. Edna Rodgers, Mary Elizabeth Quinn and Betty Smith. 2. Robert Shull. 3. Bill Dunmire, 4. Franklin Gerfy. 5. Edna Mayer. 6. Mary Katheryn Prisby. 7. Kay Lloyd. 8. Dorothea Mason. 9. lake Iacohson. 10. Mr. Malasky and Frank Quinn. ll. Rose Santucci, Ida Ciotti cmd Hannah Hunter. 12. Mary Stasko. 13. Lucille Wedo. 14. Betty Shaffer. ACTIVITIEM The cheerleaders pause between halves at a football game 7 I STYLUS STANDING-Anna Marie Keller, Iohn Yalch, Rose Santucci, Andrew Visnovsky, Pauline Downer, Magdalyn Loya, Patricia Benner, Esther Iacobson, Mary Iane Scalese, Charlotte Penrod, Tim Hoffman. SEATED-Genevieve Ott, Hannah Hunter, Robert Bowers, Bill Weaver. The students who produced the l94Z Stylus were hard at work through- out the school year. Dead-lines of all kinds kept them busy at every turn Because of unusual conditions thrown upon them as a result of the war they tried especially hard to put out a book that is compact, yet complete EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .,., ..,.. R OBERT BOWERS BUSINESS MANAGER ....... .......... H ANNAH E. HUNTER ADVERTISING MANAGER MARY FRANCES MURRAY 81 ADVISERS ..... .......,....a..... M ISS KEENAN A MR. EMERY MR. SHRUDA ff I-Il-TIMES Charles Kendig, Rose Santucci, Genevieve Ott, Dolores Kruman Hannah Hunter, Virginia Weaver The Hi-Times, the school newspaper, keeps the students posted about school activities. Under the careful guidance of Miss Anderson and Mr Dickey, this is efficiently done. All members of the staff are students of the journalism class, and they receive academic credit for their Work EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ..,,.,, EXCHANGE EDITOR ..... NEWS EDITOR .c,,tcc... FEATURE EDITOR Ic... SPORTS EDITOR .,,.s.cscccI DOLORES KRUMAN VIRGINIA WEAVER IOE LA PLACA GENEVIEVE OTT . .......... ISABEL FLEMING BUSINESS MANAGER .,...., ...... C HARLES KEN DIG CIRCULATION MANAGER TYPISTS ..,..,...,,..........,,. 4 ADVISERS ..,..... VAUGHN HORNER ROSE SANTUCCI HANNAH HUNTER MISS ANDERSON MR. DICKEY STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1-V. Rollo, B. Bettings, A. Sekela, Mr. Cassler. Row 2-E. Wright, B. Freeman, M. E. Penrod, I. Krumcm, F. Rizzo, R. Kolak. Row 3-I. Ciotti, D. Kinney, M. I. Wargo, M. Nosal, D. Kruman, W. Meek. ROW 4-A. Murray, F. Smith, G. George, B. Smith, L. Kanas. Row 5--A. Frask, A. Panetti, I. Manges, E. Cassler, N. Lehman. This group is the law-making body of the high school. The members are elected by their home rooms, and they act upon the suggestions of the students. With the help of Mr. Cassler, they form the committees which keep us posted about things lost and found, flower fund needs, and all matters pertaining to school activities. PRESIDENT ..,.... .... V ICTOR ROLLO VICE PRESIDENT ..,........ ..... B ETTY BETTINGS SECRETARY-TREASURER ...... ..... A NNE SEKELA ADVISER ...,,,................... ..... M R. CASSLER ,Q MGNITQRS ROW 1-E. Popp, E. Spinazzolo, L. Kancrs, M. Vig, L. Helman. Row Z-S. Lesko, R. Shull, M. Barefoot, C. Zicmts, L. Weaver. Row 3-W. Wiedwcxld, H. Chapman, T. Hoffman, I. Mulcahy. Row 4-R. Putchen. These are the trusty policemen who keep traffic moving in the halls and up and down the steps. Appointed to this task by Mr. Ccrssler, these traffic cops have done their job well and dependcxbly. Anvzsnn ...... ...... M R. CASSLER USHERS Row l-R. Hunt, C. Penrod, M. Prisby, P. Statler. Row 2-I. Ycxlch, R. Heichel, F. Quinn, I. Morgan, R. Hayes. ROW 3-V. Rollo, I. Lochrie, R. Torquato. Row 4-P. Walker, R. McNeal, B. Freeman. The ushers render valuable service to the high school. This selected group of students direct seating arrangements in the auditorium at all entertain- ments and gatherings, thereby preventing the confusion that would naturally result if they were not on the job. yfjkg ...W Hl-Y l Row l-Mr. Malasky, T. Hoffman, B. Heichel, B. Weaver, Mr. Lutcher. ROW Z-B. Shull, B. Bowers, E. Cassler, B. Hissong, F. Quinn, B. Patchen. Row 3-H. Nicholas, I. Wilson, L. Weaver, M. Baretoot, I. Dunmire, D. Davey, C. Weaver. The purpose of the Hi-Y Club is to create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and the community high standards of Christian character. Its program is based on principles of clean speech, clean sports, clean scho- larship and clean living. The club sponsors many social events throughout the school year. Every- body looks forward to the annual pie raffle which the members hold in the school auditorium. PRESIDENT ........... .............. B ILL WEAVER VICE PRESIDENT ...... ..... R OBERT BAREFOOT SECRETARY ..,... ..... T IM HOFFMAN TREASURER ....... ..................................... B OB HEICHEL ADVISERS ............ MR. MALASKY and MR. LUTCHER ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS-D. Krumcm, B. I. Lee, G.' George, R. Hoover, I. Yasko, I. Loya, S. R. Neuman, H. Thaler, M, Luch, I. Emanuele, L. Wright, R. Dell Archiprete, R. Alesandrini, A. Sharpe, D. McKool, E. Lamonaca. SECOND VIOLINS-l. Murphy, O. Kihsey, S. Allison, I. Keller, M. L. Quinn, M. Dutzman, V. Santucci, A. Custer, M. E. Sharpe, P. Slick, P. Callaghan, D. Walker, S. DiNinno, P. McKelvey, H. Protsko, F. Ruttkay, T. O'Rourke. CELLO-W. Koch. PIANO-A. M. Keller. OBOE-M. E. Miller. FLUTES-S. Gillespie, P. Gohn. FIRST CLARINET-R. Saverino. SECOND CLARINETS-W. Wiedwald, H. Nicholas. ALTO SAX- '1'. LaMonaca. TENoR SAX-L. Cassler. BAss CLARINET-T. Saverino. FIRST CORNET-- I. Campitell. SECOND CORNET-M. Rose: FIRST HoRN-M. Barefoot. SECOND HoRN-O. Hott- xnanp TROMBONE-M. F. Murray. Briss-T. Bednar. DRUMS-D. Rose. The high school orchestra, composed of fifty members, supplies music for chapel programs and special events at the high school. The greatly increased violin section gave added quality to the music produced by the orchestra this year. U PRESIDENT ........ ..... R OOSEVELT SAVERINO VICE PRESIDENT ..... ..... M ARY FRANCES MURRAY SECRETARY .,... ............ G OLDIE GEORGE TREASURER ..... ...... T HEODORE SAVERINO DIRECTOR .... ...... A RMAND VENDITTI 'Y , . 1 I .fu MIXED CHORUS SoPRANos-D. Cornacchia, S. Crist, M. Faust, G. Holsopple, A. M. Keller, T. LaMonaca, S. Lehman, A. Manotti, D. Mason, A. Yaskanish. TENORS-I. Ballas, M. Charney, R. Gaio, D. Hoffman, M. Holovka, B. Kmetz, R. McCann E. Neil, A. Olenik, S. Petrilla, F. Racine, E. Sendek, E. Schobert, C. Weaver, E. Weaver. AL'1'osf-S. Allison, I. Cornelia, E. DiLoreto, V. Hiteshew, L. Kanas, L. Langley, H. LaP1aca, E. M. Lohr, M. Loya, E. Mayer, M. Parson, B. Shaffer, D. Shaffer, B. Smith, B. Spiker, C. Wisnoske, I. Zack. BASSES-S. Adams, A. Antolosky, M. Barefoot, T. Bartolomucci, G. Berkey, M. Berkey I. Garlathy, M. Gentile, G. Lashinsky, C. Murawsky, P. Parks, A. Pasko, I. Phillips R. Worley, D. Zimmerman. Pmuxsrf-T. Heisler. 1 1 1 The Mixed Chorus, compossed of sixty members, is made up of pupils who sing for the enjoyment of it. In the past the Mixed Chorus has sung for chapel, operettas, in churches and for the Baccalaureate Services. The chorus, under the direction of Mr. Venditti, enjoys singing a variety of hymns. negro spirituals, and many short snappy songs. E.. STAGE CREW STANDING--Robert McTaggert, Iames Wilson, Dean Miller. Sslrrnb-Harry Faint, Clyde Weaver, Robert Haddad. The stage crew has plenty of hard work to do. When plays, concerts, and other entertainments are presented in the school auditorium, they perform the innumerable tasks that such productions entail. Often they are called upon to shift scenery in a few minutes time. They are good steady workers who are on call at all times. LATIN CLUB Row 1-L. Cassler, Miss Weaver, M. E. Penrod, S. Crist, M. I. Murray, F. Smith, P. Downer, W. Weyant. Row Z-D. Rose, D. Benner, D. Cornacchia, M. I. Wargo, B. Pfahler, B. I. Seaton, I. Bama, T. Hrebik. Row 3-P. Benner, H. Gavalchik, M. Weaver, B. Simpson, K. Custer, L. Gerty. ROW 4-L. Carrol, A. Piahler, S. Romig. Row 5-W. Graham, I. Callen, M. Whitaker, I. Spinos, B. Barefoot, W. Dunmire, E. Burgess, H. Chapman. The Latin Club is composed ot students taking second, third, and fourth year Latin. Under the direction oi Miss Weaver, the club has become very active. Each year the members of the club hold a spring dance, the proceeds of which are used to purchase pins for senior members. This group helps to promote the growth of interest in Latin. PRESIDENT ......... VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER ....... SECRETARY .... ADVISER ....... M. F. MURRAY FAYE SMITH ANN PFAHLER ELWOOD BURGESS MISS WEAVER ALPHA BETA Row l-Mr. Nelson, A. Potasnik, I. Verna, I. Arrera, Miss Kitcho, I. Verna, G. Ott, E. Iacobson, Mr. Reagan. Row 2-E. Wright, A. Sekela, W. Finchinsky, N. Harbaugh, D. Kruman, Mr. Shruda. ROW 3-C. Kendig, V. Rolla, S. Badowski, T. Bednar. The Alpha Beta is the school's honorary commercial organization. To remain members in good standing, commercial students must maintain a B average in their studies. This club originated in Windber High School, and has since become a nation wide organization. PRESIDENT .,.............................. NORMAN HARBAUGH VICE PRESIDENT ...... ........... C HARLES KENDIG SECRETARY ...... ..... I OSEPHINE ARRERA TREASURER ...... ..... A GNES POTASNIK ADvIsER ........ ......... M R. NELSON COMMERCIAL CLUB The members of the Commercial Club, whose pictures appear on the following page, are all students in the commercial department. Besides being the largest club in the higli school, it is one of the most active. One of the high-lights of the school year is the spring dance sponsored by this group. PRESIDENT .,,.,,,,.,,, ........ I OSEPHINE ARRERA VICE PRESIDENT .,.... ........ D OLORES KRUMAN SECRETARY ,.,,.,..,.,.., ............ E LSIE WRIGHT TREASURER ,..,,,,.,.,.....,.,.. ........ E RMA BLASKO SERGEANT-Ar-ARMs ....... ....... I OE CAMPITELLI CLARA STEVENS .ui COMMERCIAL CLUB Row 1-I. DiBiase, C. Stevens, I. Arrera, Mr. Nelson, I. Verna ,I. Zack, C. Wisnosky. ROW 2-S. Grella, I. Cassanese, C. Bossi, E. Chicarell, M. Stasko, I. Verna, E. DiLoreto. ROW 3-H. Phillips, M. Rillo, I. Rizzo, M. Krall, V. Ursino, S. DiBiase, B. Mastrolembo, M. Pierschallcr, H. Ruttkay. Row 4-A. Kitcho, R. Klemik, A. Yaskanish, S. Yarosz, M. Dudash, I. Toth, I. Sarko. ROW 5-A. Sulin, M. Shuster, N. Harbaugh, C. Kendig, I. LaPlaca, E. Kaiser. Row 1-V. Scaglione, M. Hunter, A. Baumgardner, Mr. Reagan, E. Wright, M. Iordan, V. Thomas. ROW 2-C. Leonardis, C. Verna, T. Wyszynski, A. Hofier, I. Campitelli, I. Kitcho. Row 3-D. Hunt, M. Scaglione, A. Sekela, B. McDonald, S. Tokarsky, E. Dutzman, R. McHenry. ROW 4-A. Potasnik, K. Lloyd, M. McCuch, G. Ott, D. Kruman, C. DiBiase, P. Shernigo, M. Ostrosky,,L. Wright. Row 5-L. Rappachicr, L. Wedo, A. Packan, I. Powell, E. Leonardis, T. Yocca, A Valchine, M. Baumgardner, E. Blasko. ROW 6-P. Gohn, D. Falk, N. Fttzsimmons, I. Fleming, H. Thaler, L. Dcnniani, E. Dona I. Emanuele, M. DiBiase. 1 SENIOR GIRL RESERVES Row 1-Miss Brinham, D. Falk, I. .Emanuel, P. Gohn, G. George, I. Fleming, RW. Koch Miss McVicker .fu ROW Z-A. Geisel, D. Kinney, M. Ostrosky, D. Hunt, P. Johns, B. Spiker, L. Langley. Row 3-M. Schroding, C. Penrod, S. R. Newman, D. Miller, B. M. Hutchinson, B. Smith Z. Dyke. ROW 4-A. M. Gerfy, I. Powell, E. M. Iacobson, S. Gillespie, D. Kruman. ROW 5-A. M. Shaffer, E. Mayer, F. Smith, M. Beckley, R. Hunt, P. Statler. From little acorns great oaks g'foW. Apply this saying wherever you may, but everyone will agree that it really means the Girl Reserves of Wind- ber High School. The only club for girls in the high school, the G. R.'s has grown exten- sively. Thai-gjncreasing number of members has made it necessary to divide the group into two clubs. 3, U Another year has passed, and the G. R.'s have again upheld their slogan: To find and give the best. I PRESIDENT ........ ...... G OLDIE GEORGE VICE PRESIDENT .... ...... A NN PFAHLER SECRETARY ...... ............ W ILMA KOCH TREASURER ................................ PEGGY LOU STATLER ADVISERS ........ MISS McVICKER and MISS BRINHAM IUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Row l-Miss Gorggn, E. Shearon, D. Shaw, E. Soltis, M. E. Sharp, O. Kibsey, T. I. Reay, Miss Weaver. Row 2-M. A. Hissong, G. Capper, B. Hobba, L. A. Souders, L. Heichel, E. Thomas, A. Burgess, M. L. Quinn. Row 3-P. Holt, Z. Ott, A. Ostrosky, O. Young, A. Custer, M. L. Gindelsberger, V. M. Gerbiak, H. Gilles, I. Holsopple. ROW 4-E. Laslo, E. Repine, A. Wargo, K. Thompson, B. Couperthwaite, M. Bozak, D. Ling, D. Shirt. ROW 5: B. Plahler, B. I. Seaton, K. Custer, S. Romig, G. Holsopple, M. I. Hagan. Service Work occupies most of the Girl Reserves' timeg however social activities are not entirely neglected. Swimming, parties, teas, and the annual Spring dance were some of the functions sponsored by the G. R.'s this year. The members of the Iunior Girl Reserves are all students the Iunior High School. N PRESIDENT ......... .... G ERALDINE SHAFFER V1cE PRESIDENT ...... ..... M ARY ELLEN SHARPE SECRETARY ..... ...... B ARBARA PFAHLER TREASURER ..... .................................... A NN BURGESS ADvIsERs ............ MISS WEAVER and MISS GORGON I. BAND ROW 1-R. Grove, H. Faint, G. Holsopple, W. Graham, M. A. Hissong, L. Langley, E. R. Stanton. ROW 2-G. Mock, Betty Marino, L. Sauders, B. Hobba, F. Yocca, C. Stevens, A. Packen, D. Miller, B. Helman, L. Wise. Row 3-A. Vendetti, A. Walker, G. Berkey, M. Donato, B. Ream, A. Custer, E. Sultis, P. Chernowsky, M. Chiccerell, R. Ferline, E. Leonardis, M. E. Miller. Row 4--B. Couperthwaite, I. Brosh, B. Wiedwald, P. Slick, L. Gerfy, S. Gillespie E. Pevahouse, W. Koch, R. Saverino, M. Russian, E. Shearon. Row 5-H. Santucci, B. Stefano, P. Kavalchik, D. Bartino, H. Nicholas, I. Callen. Row 6--T. Saverino, L. Cassler, M. Rose, B. Hissong, B. Shatter. Row 7-G. Visnosky, C. Verna. Row 8--G. Copper, K. Detrich, N. Harbaugh, R. Holsopple, B. Weaver. Row 9-O. Hoffman, Iack Crist, R. Baer, D. Williamson, E. McNulty, Ioe Campitell, A. Hoban, I. Kitcho. Row 10-B. Dunmire, E. Cassler, T. Hoffman, R. Sherwin, W. Stilfler, R. Hanson. ON LEFT LEDGE-B. Lee, B. Mastrolembo, R. Hoover, P. L. Statler, T. Bednar, I. Rizzo. ON RIGHT LEDGB-D. Krurnan, G. George, B. Freeman, B. Wyant, E. Seese. Windber is justly proud of its high school band. At all parades, athletic events, and everywhere that good music is the order of the day, this group of enthusiastic boys and girls are on hand to supply that need. Mr. Venditti, the director, has worked long and hard to make the band the line musical organization that it is. SPCDRTS IOHN POLANSKY SCORES IN THE PORTAGE GAME K IOE POLANSKY Www 9 ' FCDOTBALL COACHES GATES, JONES, AND DONATO f The l94l-42 athletic season opened with fair prospects for a successful athletic program. There were three capable men guiding football destinies, two new coaches at the helm of the basketball squad, and promising ma- terial for both of Windber's major sports. For the third consecutive year. the popular local lad, Joe Gates, was in charge of Windber's gridiron men. Things looked bright until Ioe Polansky was injured: then the outlook for a bang-up season darkened. Coach Gates began trying to figure out a starting eleven. After five Weeks of consistent practice, he found a combination that lacked neither scoring punch nor de- fensive ability. The fact that the Gatesmen tallied 280 points to 54 scored by their opponents bears out this statement. Sam Donato ended his career as assistant director of athletics at Windber High School this season to accept a position as physical director in the United States Navy. His untiring efforts produced the powerful backfields for Which Windber has become known. Mr. Donato also introduced boxing into Windber High School in 1939. Ray Iones, capable assistant coach, molded a powerful lay Vee organiza- tion in addition to helping out the varsity mentors when it was necessary. Windber fans owe a debt of gratitude to Richard Mickel, faculty mana- ger, who gave them the splendid schedule of athletic events they Wit- nessed this year. , 0 Row l-Angelo, Toth, Damico, Dena, Yocca, Hunter, Boyko. Row 2-Manager Iordan, Ioe Polansky, Marino, Thomas, Cominsky, Popelich, Erhard, Antolosky Visnovsky, R. Lochrie, Managers Valent and Bertino. F Row 3--Torquato, Iohn Polansky, I. Lochrie, Campitell, Hayes, Weaver, Rodgers, Katchmeric, Kaplan reeman. In a delayed opener, the Windber High eleven bombarded Boswell with a barrage of footballs to win handily. This was the first meeting that the two schools had ever had on the football field. The final statistics read: Windber 33--Boswell U. In their second game in four days, the Ramblers showed that they were in good shape by downing Portage 4U-Z. The second team played over three-fourths of the game as Coach Gates was saving his varsity for the Trojan encounter. Before a crowd of 13,830 fans in the Point Stadium, the mighty men of Troy downed the invaders from Windber to the tune of 9-U. This game was the first night contest in the rivalry between Windber and Iohnstown. Both teams were tuned up for the contest. Marred by injuries, the Gatesmen jour- neyed to Mifflin County to meet the Red Raiders of Lewistown. Using a new defense, the Coaltowners returned home victorious With a 14-6 score to show for their pains. This game was featured by lateral passing. Before a capacity crowd, the Blue and White scalpers systematically began to take the red-clad warriors of Rankin apart to see what made them tick. They literally exploded to win 31-U. With Lady Luck against them, the Gates- Donato combine lost a heart-breaker in a sea of mud to Coach Hank Day's strong and rangy Farrel eleven by the slim margin of one point. The score was Farrel 7, Windber 6. Windber outplayed the visitors by a 15-4 edge in first downs. Co Captain Polansky Morgan Shifting into high gear, Coach Gates boys rolled over the highly touted Crimson Crush- ers of Catholic High by nine points. The Wind- ber lads came from behind early in the tussle and from thence were never headed. The final tally read Windber 21, Catholic 12. On Armistice Day, the Ramblers defeated the Conemaugh Iron Horses 38-U. This game was played in freezing weather under the mazdas at the point. Coach Bruce Fisher's Ferndale boys were defeated at Delaney Field by the Rampaging Miners. With deadly sureness and grim de- termination, the local boys almost wiped Fern- dale off the football map by the score of 39-12. An inspired underdog eleven invaded the steel city of Donora and toppled the mighty Donora High Iron Dukes. Using practically every play in the book, Quarterback Marino led his steamed up teammates to a 19-0 triumph. The Windberites swamped the Indians from across the hill in the final game of the season. Final results showed Windber far out in front with the score reading Windber 39, Conemaugh Township 6. Bidding farewell to high school football, six lads brought to a close their careers as pigskin warriors for the Blue and White. Four seniors and two juniors this year played their final season. They are: Ioe Polansky and Bob Hayes, Co-Captainsg Freeman and George Erhard, Ioe Cocco and Iack Morgan. C CC Weaver O 0 Freeman Ioe Polansky, who has earned four letters in the past four years, closed a brilliant career. Many boys before him have played three years, but few have engaged in four seasons. Because they needed a punter and because they were dissatisfied with the team's showing in 1938, Coaches Fletcher and Gates were prompted to break in a rookie at the backfield post. Ioe, a fairly good player in his freshman year, was chosen for the post. He started mid- way in the season, and continued to play ball in his sophomore year, until a leg injury shelved him. Ioe probably would have appeared in all of the games this season if another injury had not cropped up. He started the Iohnstown game, however, and played until the fourth quarter when his knee folded under him. Bob Hayes, l9U pound tackle, closed his second year as a fast-string tackle, having barely missed an award in his sophomore year. Bob is one of the biggest men to play on a Windber High team, and he kept plenty of clubs from gaining yardage through his side of the line. Ross Weaver, although not so heavy as his running mate, was tough on the opponents, and he recovered fumbles that set up many scores for his teammates. Ross broke in the lineup midway in his junior year. His first two years were spent as an end, guard and center before he finally found him- self at tackle. MANAGERS Row l-Pierre, Iordan. Row 2-Wirick, Valent, Bertino. r CHEERLEADERS Kitcho, Emanuele, Beckley, Rodgers, Smith, Dyke 1 Andy Visnovsky, substitute center, played his first full season as a versity regular. He served as Ray Torquato's understudy and saw considerable ac- tion. A very hard worker who took pride in helping others. Bill Freeman, substitute quarterback listed as a junior also closed his scholastic football career. Bill was declared ineligible for next season as he will have the required eight semesters to his credit. The old rule which al- lowed six semesters after the freshman year had ben changd to eight semes- ters during the high school course. George Erhard, another junior and regular guard, will be lost to the team as a result of the age limit. George will reach the 19-year old mark before September l, which is the deadline for high school athletes. Although ineligible this year, two other lads have finished their careers for Windber High School. They are lack Morgan and Ioe Cocco. Iack Morgan, quarterback deluxe, was lost to this year's football squad because of too many semesters. Ioe Cocco, hard running guard, was declared ineligible last season because ol the age limit. Had Ioe been allowed to play, Coach Gates would have had another. first line guard. SPORT Sl-IQTS 1. Interested spectators. Z. W. H. S. Band at Rankin game. 3. Football fans. 4. Kaplan does it again. 5. Kalminer of Conemaugh Township on his touchdown jaunt. 6. OH to work. 7. The Three Coaches. 8. Catholic scores. 9. Practice makes perfect. lU. Iohnstown Central band. .if - lik. INDIVIDUAL RECORD Player Tcl. P. A. T. Total Iohn Polansky ........ ....... 1 7 U 102 Cominsky ............. ....... . l l U B6 Kaplan .......... 5 l 5 45 Torquato ...,... ,.,, 3 0 18 Thomas ............. .. ., 3 0 18 Ioe Polansky ....... ..., 0 7 7 Katchmeric ...... l U 6 Dyna ............. . . .. l U S Visnovsky ........ .... l 0 5 Weaver ......... .... 1 0 6 Total ........................ ....... 4 3 22 280 Opponents ......................................... , 8 2 5 4 NOTE: Opponents were credited with two safeties. TEAM RECORD Windber ....... ...... 3 3 Boswell ....... .... U Windber ....... ...... 4 U Portage ....... .... 2 Windber ....... ...... U Iohnstown ....... .... 9 Windber ....... ...... l 4 Lewistown ...... .... 6 Windber ....... ...... 3 I Rankin ....................... .... U Windber ....... ...... 6 Farrell ............................... ........ 7 Windber ....... ...... 2 1 Iohnstown Catholic ........ ........ 1 Z Windber ....... ...... 3 8 Conemaugh .................. .... 0 Windber ....... ...... 3 9 Ferndale ..................... ........ 1 2 Windber ....... ...... 1 9 Donora .............................. ,... 0 Windber .................. ........................ 3 9 Conemaugh Township ................,..,. 6 RECAPITULATION: Windber won nine. lost two, and scored 281 points against 54 by the opponents. gg, BASKETBALL g Row l-Coach Burkholder, Manager Wirick, LaPlaca, Iordan, Haddad, Voytko, Manager Bertino. Row 2-Lochrie, T. Saverino, Kaplan, Freeman, C. Bertino, Rollo, R. Saverino, Chapman. Windber High's basketeers, under the supervision of a new coach. Clay Burkholder, undertook a tough schedule during the 1941-42 season. The quintet which Coach Burkholder molded from new material proved to be a good match for all opponents, although the record for the season shows seven victories and thirteen defeats. After a few weeks of practice, the cagers opened the season with a victory by handing Conemaugh Township a 29-28 set-back. In the second game of the season, Windber was deefated on the Iohnstown Catholic floor 31-28. Conemaugh took the next cage tilt by a 41-37 margin. On a return game, Conemaugh Township won over Windber in an extra period, 28-25. After a close race in the first two qarters, Westmont handed Windber a 37-23 drubbing. LaPlaca R. Saverino T. Saverino Iordan Iourneying to Indiana, our cage quintet brushed aside prior de- feats by copping the meet, 29-24. The Blue and White cagers were defeated by Iohnstown Central, 42-16, and were nosed out on the Ferndale Hi gym floor by a 37-22 score. Windber displayed its passing attack by downing Blairsville in two extra periods. The score at the end of the second extra peri- od was 36-34. Ebensburg was the next vicitim in an encounter staged at Ebensburg 31-24. Q' 14,5 'W f Rollo Leading Portage throughout a last tray. Windber Won the game by a score of 39-35. In the return game with Conemaugh, Windber came out on the short end ol the final tally, 33-25. The next three return games all were defeats for the W. H. S. cagers: Indiana 32-265 Ferndale 38-23, Iohnstown Central, 36-29. Surging forth in the final min- utes of play, the Windber boys won a hard fought victory over Ebensburg. The score Was 40-32. Chapman Freeman C. Bertino Voytko IUNIOR VARSITY Row 1-Pierre, R. Marino, Thomas, Durst, Wargo. ROW 2-Manager Scalion, Sherwin, Rich, Thornburg, Halcovich, Cantrine, Coach Shaffer. Windber lost a 41-27 decision to Blairsville in a return game. With Iohnstown Catholic leading throughout the first three quarters of the fray, Windber, in a strong comeback, edged them out to cop a 32-29 Win. Portage defeated the Blue cmd White in the final game of the season, 45-35. Thus ended a tough schedule of games for the season, with Freeman the high scorer for the year and Rollo second high. The Iunior Varsity, also under the supervision of a new coach, Harold Shaffer, concluded their cage meet with a total of five victories. The Windber lay Vees emerged second to Westmont in the finals of the South Fork Iunior Varsity tournament. This year's Iuniors are expected to provide material lor next year's varsity. ACTION AT THE CONEMAUGH TOWNSHIP GAME Conemaugh Township ........ ..... Iohnstown Catholic ..,........ ..... Conemaugh ........................ .,... Conemaugh Township ...,. Westmont Indiana .......,.................... .,,,, Iohnstown .,....... Ferndale ........ Blairsville Ebensburg Portage .............. Conemaugh ...... Indlana ,......... Westmont Ferndale ........ Iohnstown Ebensburg Blairsville Iohnstown Catholic Portage .....,...,,,,,,,,.,., SCHEDULE Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber BOXING This year for the first time, Windber High competed in inter-scholastic boxing. Under the tutelage of Sam Donato, Penn State luminary, a large squad of boys were taught the art of self defense. The first contest took place in the Windber High School Auditorium. After the smoke of the battles had cleared, the fighting Miners were in the lead 7-4. The second meet was more closely contested. Using all the speed and skill that they knew, the battlers from both schools gave the crowd many thrills. Again Windber was the victory this time by the score of 6-5. This meet Wasn't decided until the final bout when Patchen TKO-ed his opponent in 1:52 of the third round. With such experienced fighters as Strapple, Cominsky, Patchen, and Su- prosky taking part in the annual tournament, the fans were given their money's worth in a week of boxing. The best fight of the tournament was between Berney Strapple and Skeeter Hunter in the 135 lb. class. The two lads stood in the center of the ring for three rounds and slugged toe-to-toe. 1942 CHAMPIONS Novice Open 80 lb. class-Marsh 90 lb. class-Suprosky 85 1b. class-Nogan 105 lb. class-Chippie lU5 lb. class-Koshute 125 lb. class-Iordcm ll5 lb. class-Del Signore 135 lb. class-Hunter 125 lb. class-Diloretto 145 lb. class-Hegedus l55 lb. class-Cominsky Heavyweight -Patchen ADVERTISEMENTS Congratulations To The Class of Nineteen Hundred Forty-Two fiwrgka Stores .Qwldj - cS:Ul0'l:C8 - Wm T H R I F T c A PATRIOTIC DUTY OF EVERY AMERICAN' In this time of stress, each of us owes it to his country to be thrifty. We must conserve materials on the one hand so they will be available for defense purposes. We must conserve money, on the other hand, to help our country finance defense activities. By being thrifty, and by accumulating money in your bank account, you are contributing to your country's well being while at the same time helping yourself. Windber Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION CONGRATULATIONS HONORED SENIORS! WINDBER HIGH SCHOOL CLASS '42 WILMUIQE FAIQMI DAIIQY 0-x-0 WINDBER, PA. Glosser Bros. congratulate you and wish each and everyone of you a well rounded, successful and use- ful career. We feel sure that you will carry into your fu- ture the same high ideals that have made you a successful High School Graduate. We invite you to visit this popular store. - DON'T STORE AWAY YOUR CAR Tires--fBatteries-Deteriorate and Dry Out When Not Used Metal Parts Corrode and Rust LET US HELP YOU KEEP IT RUNNING 1Any Make of Carl MODERN TOOLS FAIR PRICES 25 Years Repair Shop Experience WHALLEY MOTOR COMPANY WINDBER. PA. PHONE 200 The Latest in Beauty Service ADELPHINE'S BEAUTY SHOP BEST WISHES CLASS OF 1942 ' W. T. GRANT MARDELL BEAUTY SHOP THE STORE KNOWN 1226 Graham Avenue FOR VALUES Windber, Pa. Where Smart Women Shop tor Loveliness RIPPLE OUT FRIENDLY PRICES YOCCQASXBEAUTY fo N 1906 GRAHAM AVE. WINDBER, PA. P PHONE 188 F or ISHMAN'S BEAUTY 8 BARBER SHOP WAVES 52.50 AND UP Three Licensed Operators PHONE 64-R 508 FIFTEENTH ST. Good Sandwiches and Our Own Ice Cream DANCING NIGHTLY WIN DBER MAYTAG CO. 1512 GRAHAM AVENUE WINDBER, PA. DAVID W. IAMES RUSSIC BROS. WHOLESALE IN MEATS And all kinds of livestock including Dairy Cows and Poultry Phone 2361 HOOVERSVILLE, PA. ANNOUNCING A NEW SERVICE FOR OUR CUSTOMERS EXIDE MINUTE - MAN CHARGER ' TESTER Now you can have your battery Fast-Charged with safety. The Exicle Minute-Man Temperature Control prevents dangerous over-heating, The accurate test after charge tells you the true Con- dition of your battery. Make sure your battery won't let you down. Call on us for FAST RECHARGING IN THE CAR ' WHILE YOU WAIT BLATTENBERGER 8z BAUMGARDNER SERVICE STATION PHONE 9299 FOURTH STREET 8 SOMERSET AVENUE No Rental Charges No Return Trip Buterbaugh Bros. Hardware Bottled Gas Stoves Radios Refrigerators Cor. 12th St. and Graham Ave. WINDBER, PA. J ack's Auto Store A Complete Line of Auto Supplies and Parts For All Cars and Trucks 1221 GRAHAM AVENUE WINDBER, PA. L. W. Shull's Amoco Service 504 12th St. 8 1812 Graham Ave. 9232 -PHONES-1 9013 WINDBER, PA. Learn Q Profitable Profession In cr School of Distinction Nick's Academy OF Beauty Culture 215-219 BEDFORD STREET IOHNSTOWN. PA. LAlVIONACA'S Always Fresh VARIETY BREAD and BUNS LAMONACA BAKERY Telephone 392 WINDBER, PA. THE BREAD WITH THE HOME MADE FLAVOR Cambria-Rowe Business College GRADUATES GO PROMPTLY INTO GOOD POSITIONS WRITE FOR INFORMATION DIAL 81-287 542 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. Faust Drug Store BEST OF SERVICE ALWAYS THE REXALL STORE' SCALP LEVEL, PA. CITIZENS NFITIONFIL BFINK WINDBER PENNSYLVANIA O'X+O MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM A ND FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION QUALITY ENGRA VING FINE ZINC AND COPPER HALFTONES LINEWORK AND COMBINATIONS WE SPECIALIZE IN HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS O40 DEINEMAUGH ENGRAVING CUMPANY Johnstown Traction Company Somerset Bus Company THE BERWIND-WHITE DUAL MINING CUMPANY iii BITUMINOU STRINGER STUDIO OFFICIAL STYLUS PHOTOGRAPHER WINDBER. PA. Our Years of Experien LUMBER, MILLWORK AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES AAYS C A WINDBER LUMBER CO. WINDBER, PA. COAL COMPANY O'!'0 WINDBER PA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 4790 The Wilmore Coal Company WINDBER, PA. ELECTRICITY THE MODERN SERVANT Windber Electric Corporation 509 FIFTEENTH STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Baumgarclner Resur acing Company WINDBER, PA. Windber Gulf S. R. Metz Servlce DRY CLEANING AND We Specialize In PRESSING Gulflex Lubrication Goodrich Tires and Accessories 1606 GRAHAM AVENUE PHONE 9222 Also Complete Laundry Service 1221 GRAHAM AVENUE WINDBER, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 Timko Pharmacy 1226 GRAHAM AVENUE WINDBER, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF C0njelk0's Store CHOICE MEAT S AND GROCERIES Phone 211 Windber, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1942 -945-X' 40+ McCRORY'S M E E K 5 Sz 10 Cent Store Funeral Home WINDBER, PA. WINDBER, PENNA. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 Smithis Electric Store and Gift Shop 1200 GRAHAM AVENUE WINDBER, PA. DEALER IN G. E. Appliances, Wallpaper and Flowers Y0ung's Wallpaper Store 1110 Graham Ave. Windber, Pa Brunberg's Garage General Auto Repairing and Painting Fender and Body Repairing Official A. A. A. Service PHONE 432 911 Graham Avenue WINDBER, PA. Service Garage 1000 GRAHAM AVENUE O4'O Formerly Gramling Motor Co. 10th ST. 8 GRAHAM AVE. CRYSTAL BCTTLING COMPANY A DEPENDABLE REFRESHMENT SERVICE SUN SPOT- With the Tangy Tangerine Taste PHONE 505 WINDBER, PA. When You Are Hungry for FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS COMPLIMENTS OF OR HOT CHILI Tgglzlfgs Central Vending RESTAURANT Machine C0 lOHN MCKOOL A F R I E N D WINDBER, PA. CONGRATULATIONS SENIURS DON C. and CHARLES 0. DIMOND JR. O Q , HENDERSON'S Phllllvs INC. Flower Shop CLEANERS Floral Decorations Of All Kinds LAUNDERERS Wedding Decorations 04.0 Our Specialty WE TELEGRAPH FLOWERS MAKERS OF SHOE GROOM Phone 576 1312 Graham Ave McNeal Lumber Co. Manufacturers of HARD AND SOFT WOOD PRODUCTS SPECIALISTS IN MINE AND INDUSTRIAL TIMBER 47140 WINDBER, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF F A I R V I E W h Zanke Brot ers DAIRY Y BOWLING AND BILLIARDS ICE CREAM LADIES WELCOME and OUALITY DAIRY . Hudson Electrlc Co. PRODUCTS AT YOUR SERVICE PHONE 99-I WINDBER, PA. 1308 SOMERSET AVENUE Phone 21 Windber, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1942 SAM STEVENS GARLATHY9S SHOE REPAIR ME AT MARKET SHOP WE REPAIR WE TRIM OUR MEATS Your NOT OUR C-USTOMERSH SMARTEST SHOES PHONE 331 . 2010 GRAHAM AVENUE Dell 'Arciprete's GENERAL MERCHANDISE GRAHAM AVENUE WINDBER, PA. C OMPLIMENTS FROM Anthony Yannelli JEWELER O40 WINDBER, PENNA. CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS or 1942 CLASS OF 1942 Adams Chevrolet SHAFER Company DRUG STORE 312 Twenty-First Street 090 Phone 215 s. R. WASHKO WINDBER, PA. Proprietor Q CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF '42 SEAL OF MINNESOTA FLOUR QUALITY FEEDS ALL KINDS PHONE 212 WINDBER, PA. WINDBER, PENNA. Class Rings and Club Pins Commencement Invitations Medals and Trophies Diplomas DUN ENEIX UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. oafo Caps and Gowns Tri-HifY and Hi-Y Pins Choir Robes Stationery CONGRATULATIONS TO,THf.l CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 CLASS OF 1942 . Bassel-Shlvely Mo Company WINDBER, PENNA. use QUALITY COAL COMPANY NELSON? STORE WINDBER, PENNA. B. F. HECKLER, Proprietor WINDBER, PENNA. WINDBER OPERA HOUSE THE HOUSE OF BIG HITS WENARD KOU GH Proprietor CATENA'S SERVICE STATION SUNOCO GAS LUBRICATION OILS PHONE 9206 WINDBER, PA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1942 0590 DR. CHARLES BAUGHMAN A DR. J. C. GOURLEY, JR. DR. J B. BELL DR. J. H. BELL DR. M. J. KLENA 'lu-mm A AGAIN JAHN 8: UI QWNG IIB. ' , .,1 f -.Sn . RL 'T N7-Lg. 'si X P-H QI . A 'rf 3- O I 4. - . . 's 1 4- 4 . -Ip., , V p. ' P. at S Pi Qi fl I 5 ,. ,, u k Q ' WEIGEL sf BARBER, Inc The Home ol REAL PRINTlNG PRINTING - RULING BINDING TELEPHONE 29-681 329 MAIN STREET IOHNSTOWN, PA. - 3- I THIS BOOK WAS PRODUCED IN OUR PLANT A 32 , N - Q 1 T. -J,, K - gA,lo-1-cf - -,.,J'2 ' E W --,gf-, - AUTOGR PHS ,Ll K 4,-flak ,-A ' 'dv B , Cya!-muq md Us ' I-lp:-Ly H NI ' : if Kg Q -flax, 4 ' ifgblzzy. mf 66416 if CBS! , mv Ig Q I , 9: .yu 514.0 u , jf aww aff N. 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