Windber High School - Stylus Yearbook (Windber, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1944 volume:

.Q . .. ..,,... fe' QM. 1. f- V2 . .. .f ,,-Nw. .55-:Jr-1 1 . A 'Y v 1 f , 1 N i ' v 4 -sf 1 . ' f I 4 3 X I r x x , I r .- av. v A A . 5 ' 1+ ' ' 1 X , .- ..,' 3 , ,W f 1 VWJ? 7 MXJWM.. ima Ex Lihrizs 141, ,bca-r,-4.1 jf,,,,g,,5z,,,L,,0f,. Q44, PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE SENIUH CLASS nr Wimilher Hiqh Schnnl THE STYL 19411 We are proud of Windlzer High Schools service record. Already hundreds of her graduates and teachers are serving their country on the four corners of the earth, while hundreds more of her students prepare to follow them. If in future years the pages of this book bring hack to them and their loved ones memories of the full and happy years they spent in Wiudlrer High School, we shall have achieved our pur- pose in producing this, our third war-time Stylus. THE SEB IEE SENIUHS Eugene Horner Walter Cominsky Anthony Pierre Harold Oullllllll Peter Swellz Jerry Callen Rl1fllill'll Sherwin George Kuzmzl Warren Stiffler Joe Scallion Ancly Klliill Louis Cuisto Stanley Wzulus Joe WilI'gll ,lee lllllllltfii Sieve Nahorniak Dwight Zll1lYll0l'I1lilll EAEULTY MEMBERS Tllmllals Rfilgllll Sum Donato Gordon Emery Helen Steele ,lane Gerber Merle Miller Ruynmnql Jones Iosepll SllCVOI,'li AIHVIINISTHATIUN ERNEST B. CASSLER CLYDE E. BOUNDS SEHUUL BIQIAHIJ Roy Grumling, B. A. Murray, Harold Walker, Walter Meek, I. I. Whcllley, D. L. Rufiner, O. L. Hoffman PRESIDENT .,.....,,.., ......, W ALTER MEEK VICE PRESIDENT , D. L. RUFFNER SECRETARY ....... B. A. MURRAY TREASURER ,..,,.. ..,,, . . . ... . O. L. HGFFMAN I. I. WHALLEY ROY GRAMLING H. WALKER CLYDE E. BOUNDS Superintendent ol Windber Schools UFFIIIE l i E r - . . s g -x 5 xy, i .wiv , x FT- . X411 ERNEST B. CASSLER Principal ol Windber High School In the face of the added responsibilities cmd duties which War has brought to the administration of our schools, Mr. Bounds and Mr. Cassler have proved themselves capable leaders and helpful advisers. Windber students are fortunate in having such men to turn to for advice and guidance. IRENE PETRILLA BLANCHE WASH These two seniors helped in the office during their spare time. Be- sides getting valuable experience, they did the school a great service this year. SUE CRIST Secretary to the Principal Miss Crist's days are busy ones. Issuing admits, answering important mail, and checking absences are only a few of her many duties. TE EHEH5 Xl fx HAROLD SHAFFER DOROTHY WILLIAMSON BE MURPHY A U. S. History Bookkeeping P. O. D. 7-MMS M. History X N ,f --1 'L ., ,,Af'5 X - 3 3 X' N . 'VMS XD Physical Education Ir. Business Training Lwermz Y W V Oiyics T Yping ' I .F L A 'ff ,,af ' IOHN SHRUDA AMY MANGUS FRANCES BASSETT BECKLEY Salesmanship English 5591109 Commercial Law S' 33' V1 gf UISEOIJHEHS TRES15 GORG ENID BURGGRAF RUTH ANDERSON Engl' Music English I A 1. - x ' Yi OLIVE MAE FORNEAR M KATTER BETTY GIBSON Englisli Art Home Economics 1222 M 5 , I EARL KIRSCHNER 5 la' MERLE MILLER WILLARD PARSONS wood fhop ,' , - Physics Biology . s f X . I3 V xl 9 440-lbg' rf TE EHEH5 BEATRICE ONSTEAD GEORGE MEI-XSE BETTY MCVICKER Shorthand Typing Mathematics Home Economics Q .T ' ff 5' , Q, I H, 5 , I. qff'-,Ii , RAYMOND IONES RICHARD MICKEL IAMES FOSTER Chemistry Civics ' Machine Shop ,, .v nv y n L N ' a K. , Xl. M ' ROMAYNE WEAVE Latin U. S. History Mathematics English in .4 10 K A . R MERLE KATHERINE KEENAN J SE IUH5 In P. O. D. Class 11 515 illjlt llflflllllltti Iohn Holovka Mary Iane Wargo Mary Ellen Penrod CWalter Cominsky, treasurer, had left for the service in the Navy before this picture was taken.l PRESIDENT MARY IANE WARGO VICE PRESIDENT L, L I IOHN HOLOVKA TREASURER I. I Y,,,.. WALTER COMINSKY SECRETARY .,VvI,.. ,7.,.. M ARY ELLEN PENROD ADVISER .L7II, ..7IL,,....,,,,,...w M R. BEAM We might well be called a victory class, tor We seem to be headed directly into the army, navy, marines, nurse cadets, and into War plant jobs. After victory, however, We do not intend to abandon our peace-time dreams and plans-We think of them as being only postponed until after the War. 12 MARY JANE WARGO Mary Iane has been more than busy in her high school life. Among other things, she has been class president for three years and head cheer- leader. She is particularly interested in the Air Corps. What about you, Worley? ROBERT FLEEGLE If grades were determined by physique, Pork would stand at the top of the class. He is all set for a job after graduation, because he is an experienced carpenter. KATHERINE T. KERISE Ic Some day over the wires to your listening ears will come Katherine's voice, be- cause she intends to be a telephone operator. She is particularly interested in Home EC. Rosi: MARIE DAMICO Typing is Rose's favorite subject, We're sure it will fit her for a good secretarial job since that is her ambi- tion. Her hobby is collecting snapshot, and she is inter- ested in basketball and the --Marines? BETTY SIMPSON Betty is the artistic mem- ber of our class. She is also one of the charming usher- ettes at the Arcadia theater. She seems to have a great interest and affection for Navy wings of gold. Why, daddy? ANN BARBARA OSTROS KY Her constant attendance at dances has made Ann one of the school's best dancers. She will make someone a good secretary, we predict. MILDRED R. FINDISI-I Since Millie spends much time sewing and of her cooking, she ought to make somebody an excellent wife. She's a blonde, too! I KATHRYN A. Bucci Katy is that little girl Who always seems to get the news for the Hi-Times. She is a member of the Commer- cial Club and intends to be a stenographer. DWIGHT E. ZIMMERMAN Zimmie is one of Wind- bers heart breakers. His chiei ambitions are ill to learn to fly and t2l to learn to drive. He is slated to leave for Army Specialized Training. KATHLEEN RAYE THoMPsoN Kay is that pretty blonde who ushers you to a seat in the Opera House. Since her favorite subjects are short- hand and typing, she is to be a secretary and what a secretary she'll make. 13 -Ti OLIVER L. HOEEMAN, IR. Oliver has cheered up many of our dull days with his witticisms. He is editor of the Stylus, and took an active part in band and or- chestra and handled the Hi- Y money-and how he han- dled it! Q'-5 ' LYDIA BARRETT Lydia is one of the shortest girls in our class. She is a pretty little blonde, interested in Home EC. What a wonder- ful wife she will make! RAY HoLsoPPLE Ray is that talented trom- bonist and we do mean talented-with the T. Dorsey style. Besides his interest in aviation, a certain Iunior seems to hold his attention. ALICE H. WARc.o , Here's a girl with high hopes of traveling. Elza's hobby is collecting photo- graphs, and her favorite sub- ject was typing. That should help her reach her ambition of becoming a secretary. MARIAN ALICE WEAVER Marian is particularly in- terested in music. She is a member of the mixed chorus and enjoys listening to operas. Her unusual ambi- tion is to enter the F. B. I. CLARA L. Cos'rA Clara, better known as Slugger can be seen at Football games. She spend most of her time in drawing and reading-you should see the beautiful sketches she draws! 1 s ANNA MARIE REILLY Don't be surprised if some day you wake in the hospital and find Irish standing be- side your bed, for hear chief ambition is to be a nurse. Her hobby is writing letters. Could it be to the Army Air Force? WILLIAM I. WIEDWALD Bill is president of the Hi-Y. His musical ability has cropped out all through high school. He is a member of the band, orchestra, and the High Toppers. His interests are in his Ford and .....---------ff- CLARA F. BUSCAGLIA Clara finds letter writing to be her main hobby. As her ambition is to be a stenog- rapher, she finds typing to be her favorite subject. She has other interests too! IACK M. CRIST Ike is that fellow' whose hobby is eating at the Rockne Grill. He is devoted to West- mont! He's a loyal supporter of the music department and has played in the band for 4 years. 14 l IERRY K. CALLEN lt was our loss and the Navy's gain when Ierry left us. The band and orchestra have benefited greatly from Ierry's musical talent, for he plays the piano, clarinet, and sax. Iohnstown took a lot of Ierry's time. STEVE NAHORIAK Steve's favorite subject was shop. He intends to fol- low this up by becoming a machinist in the Navy. Swimming is his favorite sport. No wonder we're all broke! Steve's hobby is col- lecting coins. EDWIN D. SEEsE Ed is a great favorite with the girls. He intends to fol- low up his favorite subject, Chemistry, by being a doc- tor. What's Bob going to do without you next year, Ed? ' . ,V . f . F , Lush 'L' . 'W-,K I., -. -.1 ELEANOR COMINSKY Norchy will probably make good as a nurse for she has a commendable rec- ord in high school. Any time you want to use one of those valuable shoe coupons, go in and see Norch at the Eureka. PHYLLIS F. WILSON Home Ec. has claimed a good deal of Phyllis's time. She wishes to specialize in future years in designing. What cr wife she will make for some happy fellow. JOHN WOJCICKI The chief interest of Woji is to be a gunner on a Navy dive bomber, but he is bid- ing his time by playing foot- ball and basketball. We im- agine his interest in machine shop will provide him with a background for tearing lap planes apart. Ion SCALLION One of our boys in Navy blue is Ioe. He was manager of the football and basket- ball team. We hear he has a little blonde waiting for him. How about it, Ioe? ANTHONY PIERRE Anthony Pierre! Who's he? Could it be Smuff? Smuff has traded in his Zoot Suit with a l'Suff Cuff, for bell bottoms. Smuff was quite a shot in basketball and soon will be taking shots at the Axis. IOE KOTZAN Ioe is one of those tall, dark, and mysterious men. He has the same sort of effect on girls when he smiles as Frank Sinatra does when he sings. RABONNA MARIE HANLIN I-Xnthing medical interests Bonnie, she tells us. She likes roller skating and col- lecting novelty pins, but what she really enjoys is reading novels about doctors and nurses. She was an active member of the Home EC. Club. 15 -INS sm 1' W WILLIAM C. WEYANDT, IR. Bill is one of our boys who has enlisted in the Air Corp Reserve. We hear he is interested in photography and also-Westmont! He was an active member of the Hi-Y and he has served as a mon- itor for two years. E. RICHARD SHERWIN Rich is that tall, good looking fellow we see rid- ing around in that car he calls the Duck. He is a Hi-Y boy, played basketball for two years, and is cm usher and monitor. ALVY WALKER Alvy is a charter member at the Rockne and is very popular with blondes. He was class treasurer for one year and class secretary another. He is a member of the re- nouned High Toppers. ELIZABETH A. SHINKA Elizabeth has made o: good start on the long road to be- coming a nurse. Her liking for Chemistry will be a good asset, we are sure. ESTHER MARY WEIS Iudging from Esther's fav- orite subject and her ambi- tion, we take her to be a typical career girl. She wants to be a sales clerk but her liking for Home Ec. may predict a different future. 16 ETTA LARUE STANTON Etta's ambition is to be somebody's secretary. She plays the piano very Well and music is her hobby. She also likes to read dramatic books. BARBARA PFAHLER Babs is one of those cheerleaders who helped cheer our football team to victory. She's the one who gets out and pushes Bill's Ford when it gets contrary. One of her favorite expres- sions is I hate you, but we're sure she doesn't mean it. LUTHER H. CASSLER Luther is the fellow with big ideas. He knows every- things about everybody be- cause he takes Special De- livery letters around. Luther is interested in Engineering and heads for college this fall. Q' .. EUGENE HORNER Gene is now training to be a pharmacist's mate at Great Lakes Naval 'Training Station. He is a great out- door man and enjoyed work- ing with the 'Boy Scouts be- fore the Navy claimed so much of his time. They miss you, Gene. GEORGE E. GASPER To his teachers he is Gas- per but to his friends he is Iusper. He worked hard on the Hi-Times and was a loy- al member of the Commer- cial Club. He's interested in the Navy or the Coast Guard. GEORGE KUNDRACIK George's hobby is reading books, particularly non-fic- tion. His favorite subject in high school was biology and he enjoys watching football games. He is very anxious to get into the Air Corps. BEULA RAYE HOBBA Some day when you pick up your phone, it might be Beula who says Number, please. She has been in the Band and Girl Reserves for four years. Her hobby is writing letters-to whom, Beula? CHARLES WBYAN1' Chuck can be seen al- most any night roller skat- ing. A good deal of his time is spent in the woodshop. He wants to get in the Navy when he graduates. Doms Iomzs Ionesy is the Home EC Mixed Chorus go in training a member of Club and the She intends to after she grad- uates. Her hobby is collect- ing pictures-Hmmmm! SOPHIE Kozrk Sophie's middle name is dancing. If Sophie isn't at home we're sure you can find her at the nearest dance iloor. She has spent a lot of time in the last four years in the Home Ec room. EDITH THOMAS Sis was one of the girls who led the cheering this year. She says she likes to go to the movies-especially with a certain blonde from Somerset Avenue. U 'I 1 MARY IAN1: HAMILTON One oi the girls who in- terrupted your classes several minute before the bell was Ianie, a good hall moni- tor. She was the leader of the drum majorettes this year. Her ambition is to be- come a great dancer, and from what We have seen, she will. AUGUST ZELENAK August is that boy you can find dashing into most of his classes with a second to spare. He spends a lot of his time in the machine shop. How do you like detention, August? PHYLLIS Hom' Phyl says she Wants to be a nurse. We're sure she's getting good practice in Home EC. Her hobby is Writ- ing letters and the Air Corps seems to hold a preference -we wonder Why? X'-Jlgxi A IM. W u S' A- Lrn A. THORNBURG Leroy is one of the star at the boarders twolvesl Rockne. All that syncopation rattling around in him comes out as hot music through his hands and feet on piano and drums. Our bet is that he will make good at college after this War. 17 11 -:qu , - 5.5. W. Q1 . ,sg , -as -me MQW RALPH Piccorr Ralph's ambition is to set- tle down-he says. His hob- by is making airplane mo- dels. His favorite subject is math and he is interested in football and baseball. Don't be surprised if he ends up settling down in the Navy. ZONA M. Orr For oz well rounded out four years spent in high school take a look at Zona's list of activities. They include the Girl Reserves, Commercial Club, Home Ec and the Hi- Times Staff. She is looking forward to a career as a typist. ETHELMAE PEVAHOUSE Mae belongs to the G. R.'s. Music has had a promi- nent part in her life. She plays the flute in the band and orchestra. Her hobby is collecting sand from different localities. MARY NOSAL Mary is the little blonde monitor you see on the third floor. Her favorite brand! 'of the service is the Navy. Wonder why? She likes to read romance and mystery books and her ambition is to be a typist. MARION B. KENDIG If someone attempted to tell it to the Marines he might find himself talking to Marion, for she wants to join that branch of service. She has devoted part of her time in school to working on the Hi-Times Staff. 18 MARY A. BARBARA MURi1WSKY When we asked Mary for her nickname she told us it was Cocky. She's the gal who introduced lensless glasses and draped slacks to W. H. S. She has taken part in quite a few activities in the past four years ,among them the student coun il and Hi-Times. fx- MARY ELLEN PENROD Penny was the girl elect- ed Queen of Hearts in '43. She is our class secretary and one of the monitors. Have you noticed some of the stylish clothing she has made herself? MARIE FURDA When Dennis Morgan plays at the local theater yo11're bound to see Marie there. Aside from movie stars, she is interested in basketball and collecting photographs. To be a secretary is her am- bition. IOSEPHINE SAM Io's hobby is collecting novelty' pins. She was a member of the Home E: Club and her favorite subject is Mathematics. Her ambition is to be an Air Hostess. DELPHINA T. CORNACCHIA Del has a hobby of read- ing but no time for it since so many of her friends are in the services. She plans to go in training and then to be a housewife. Who's the lucky fellow? ALBERT DIGIULIO If they have funny books in the Navy, Albert will be satisfied with that branch of service. As to his ambition, a career as CI mechanic stands at the top of his list. Q IOHN S. LINDSTROM As a basis for future oper- ations Iohn has acquired a good business foundation as a member of the Hi-Times Business Staff. Radio work looms on the horizon for Iohn. RICHARD TORQUATO What would happen to sports activities in Windber Hi without the managers! In- dispensable is the word for them. Turk's knowledge in the field gained him a part on the Stylus Staff this year. 'X H 1 . . n .. J- 'iff TERESA FLORI Ambition: nursing: activi- ties: home nursing. We think that is a good start in the right direction. Teresa was also a member of the Mixed Chorus and Commercial Club. G1.AIJYs WRIGHT Gladys has had to carry on alone as editor of the Hi- Times since co-editor Guisto left for the Navy. Everyone agrees she has done a good job. She also likes to sing, we can tell from her record in mixed chorus. STANTON S. SCHMELING Hereafter refer to this fel- low as Farmer Schmelingp yes, he wants to be a farmer. Art classes took up a lot of Stanton's time in high school. MICHAEL KLEBAN The only thing Mike doesn't like about dancing is that it messes up his hair. The great decision in his life is going to be: which comes first-qirls or baseball. IAMES W. URsINo Prediction for the future: Iim is looking forward to a hitch in the Navy-as if you didn't know. His hobby is collecting match covers, and math made the biggest hit with him in school. MARY AGNES HISSONG Gabby helps to brighten up the atmosphere at the Rockne. Representing Wind- ber as a cheer leader, she always helped to leave a good impression of our stu- dent body at athletic events. ROBERT WARREN WORLEY Bob's always around when anything exciting comes off, He is looking forward to a career in the Marines as a pilot-we wonder if his ca- reer also includes Mary Iane? I 5' ,f 5' 19 MQ 4-vi' fn' wt iiw You-f 'wp- Uh 'Q FLORENCE M. RACINE Dancing and reading are Florence's main interests out of school. Her ambition is to make something of herself, and we're sure she has a good start. She was a faith- ful member of the Mixed Chorus for three years. IOE BODNAR Ioe is one of our most am- bitious students. He left Windber High School early in the spring to take up chemistry at junior Pitt. He ought to make good if his report cards at W. H. S. are any indication. ELLEN M. PIERRE Ellen's favorite subject, typ- ing, Will help her realize her ambition of becoming a secretary. She is a member of both the Commercial and Home Ec lub a she en- joys readi nov . l HELEN M. PAPINCHAK Helen's hobby is collecting photos of movie stars, her fa- vorite is Iohn Payne. She is planning to enter defense work after she graduates. CHARLOTTE MARIE CALDWELL Charlotte is interested in the infantry. She spends a lot of her time writing lettersg We wonder if there is any con- nection. The Home Ec. has occupied much of her time in high school. 20 HELEN LouIsE BRZANA Helen plans to become a beauty operator. She has been a member of the Home Ec Club for two years. Roll- er skating seems to occupy a lot of her time. BLANcI-IE WASH Blanche is that neat dress- er who has been such a faithful helper in the office. We all believe she will make someone a very efficiency secretary. Louis I. Grusro This dark, handsome lad is responsible for the Hi-Times -at least he's editor. Boys, here's a Warning: if you want your girl, keep her away from Louie. He has left us for the Navy-good luck. VIRGINIA GATES Virginia seems headed for a commercial career, for her ambition is to be a recep- tionist. Her favorite subject is typing. She is a member of the G. R.'s, and Home Ec Club, and has expressed lit- erary talent on the Hi-Times Staff. o WARREN STIEELER Warren spent several hap- py. years in the band as a member of the slush-pump department - trombone sec- tion to you. We hope his years in the army will be just as happy. CARL GEISEL Carl is another of those men who go in for sports. He was a valuable man to both the basketball and football teams. Although girls are constantly flirting with him, he remains a lone wolf. TOMMY M. DuRsr Tommy is a loyal member of the basketball team and a good man in the clinches- and we don't mean with Mary Agnes. Tommy is slated for the Navy. ELIZABETH ANN HAZY Elizabeth enjoys doing handwork such as Crocheting and knitting. She likes to play mushball and basketball in her spare time. Her great- est desire in lite is to be- come a nun. DONALD LAWRENCE RUFFNER, IR. Don is a regular outdoor man who goes in for hunting and fishing in a big way. His big aim after leaving high school is to enlist in the Marines. dlvw lb-H--fvv ALFRED CANTRINE Alf was one of the foot- ball managers and was a high scorer ot the team 'dur- ing baskefball season. His big smile is always a treat to the girls! FLORA DORENE SANTUCCI Flora is cr girl who gets along with everyone, so she'd probably succeed as a pub- lic relationist. She is also in- terested in going into com- mercial work in the medical field. , Mi THERESA I. SURINA Tess's hobbies are sewing and cooking. She'll make someone a good wife, but she really wants to be a secre- tary. She spends some of her spare hours roller skating. MARGARET FLETCHER The tiny girl we used to call Peanuts has grown up into this fairly tall and at- tractive Miss Fletcher. She chooses movies as her fa- vorite pastime and is often seen with Marian Kendig. IOLAN MARY DUTZMAN Dutz's ambition is to be a stenographer-and a good one she would make too. Her favorite star is Iames Cagney. She also plays the violin rather well. AUDREY HEDY Soy KA Audrey is one ot those girls who will hear more gossip than most peopleg she in- tends to be a telephone operator. She is also another of those roller skating fans. 21 HELEN M. KOLSON Helen's great ambition is to travel. Typing is the sub- ject which interests her most -next to Frank Sinatra. She was active in the Home EC Club. PAULINE L. PACKEN Polly's hobby is collecting letters. Oh boy! She Wants to become a success in what- ever she takes up. What are you planning, Polly? IRENE ANN PE'rmL1.A Here is a collector of pic- tures. How many do you have of Pat? She likes to read good books. Her am- bition is to be a typistp all of the experience she had in the office this year should help. Transit B. NAYLOR Here is another of those girls who Want to go up in those flying machines. She is a member of the Home Ec and Commercial Clubs. Swim- ming attracts her to a con- siderable extent. LUCILL1: B. Fomviicic Lucy has taken part in quite a few activities in the past four years: among them the Hi-Times and 'Commercial Club. Lucy can't decide Whether to be a secretary or cadet nurse: maybe some one will sway her from both of these. 22 IOSEPH Swimsicrn Ioe wants to be a me- chanic. He just loves action stories. What kind, Ioe? His favorite movie star is Iimmy Cagney, and making model planes is his idea of real fun. NICK Dmvuco Nick is one of those peo- ple who save your valuable shoe stamps by repairing your old shoes. He intends to do this as a profession when he finishes high school. His hobby is saving match box covers. ALICE Mock Alice's ambition is to be a nurse and her favorite sub- ject in school was Home Ec. She likes to read any kind of books except murder mys- teries. ANTHONY V. VERNA Almost any time you visit the art room, you can find on the bulletin board one of Tony's pictures. He says he doesn't mind Working, so he'll probably get ahead in the World. Ion Louis CAMPITELL Another one of our re- nouned football players who intends to become or coach is little Ioe. His interest is in the techniqal subje:tsg math and chemistry. We hear he has substituted for Mr. Iones in the afternoon Chem- istry Class. MAXINE BLATTENBURGER Max doesn't have a hob-- by, but she's planning to have a hubby. She was an active member ot the G. R.'s and says typing was her ta- vorite subject in school. GEORGE Lsuusxv Georgie really goes for Betty Grable. His favorite subject is wood shop. What will next year's P. O. D. class do without Georgie's wisecracks? IAMA R. SANTUCCI Irma wants to travel around the world-and she probably will, it we know her. She likes to ice skate and Clark Gable is her tavorite movie star. ELLEN D. DONATO A banjo player ol some distinction, Ellen is one ot the more talented members of our class. She is also a good skater. Ellen is to be another of those angels of mercy. ETHEL M. SHEARON Ethel's favorite subject is chemistry, and she's going to follow it up by going in training. A loyal member of the G. Rfs for three years, she spends a good deal of her time writing letters. JJ ,a ELIZABETH C. MARINO Betty wants to be a nurse. She took part in vari- ous activities and chooses music as her favorite sub- ject in high school. She likes swimming too. Lou ANNA SOUDERS Good things come in little packages. This is particular- ly true ot Shorty, She likes to read books about doctors and nurses, so naturally she is interested in becoming a nurse. EDWARD C. FALCOSKY Ed's ambition is to be- come a pilot. He likes ad- venture books and mathe- matics. The Commercial Club will miss him. CLARA L. DURANT i Clara is a girl who eats, sleeps and drinks aeronau- tics. We wish her all the luck in the World in pursuing her ambition to become a pilot. She is one halt of the Bob- sey Twins. HAROLD OATMAN Harold's time was divided evenly between skating and loating at the Rockne, but Uncle Sam changed that- he's in the 'Army now. From the way he drove a car, we suggest the Tank Corps tor Cork, 23 ETHEL CECILIA PETRILLA Et is a great letter writ- er. She spends a lot of her time attending movies: she never misses a Gary Cooper picture. She'd like to be a typist, she thinks. No kiddin'. SUNDIE ELIZABETH A. SPINOS Sundie's ambition is to be- come a nurse and she is in- terested in the Air Corps. She spent four years in the Mixed Chorus, so we know she's musical. She likes Deanna Durbin, football, and listen- ing to the radio. MARGARET HREBIK Madge has true patriotic blood in her veins for her ambition is to be a defense worker. She also seems in- clined toward the domestic, lor she was a member of the Home EC Club. AGNES MARIE PAsKo Don't throw away your candy wrappers. Babes collects them. Her ambition is to become a telephone oper- ator. As head waitress at the Rockne, she knows almost everyone. MILDRED PERSON The Commercial Club and a good liking for English should help Mildred well on the Way to becoming a pri- vate secretary. She likes swimming plus all branches ol the service. 24 HELEN Ko1.soN Helen loves to dance! She's interested in the Navy and her ambition is to be a WAVE. Helen also likes to read mystery stories. DOROTHY E. BENNER Dottie's chief ambition is to become a nurse and we're sure she will make a good one. Her interests included the Latin and French Clubs, Hi-Times, and her hobby is collecting post cards. She has a special interest in the Navy! OLGA JEAN KIBSEY It isn't Olga unless she's accompanied by that very original giggle. She helped to add that certain something to the band as a member of the drum majorette squad. She expects to become a Cadet Nurse. NEVA R. BERKEY Il Neva had cr theme song, we're sure it would be the Army Air Corps song. Yes, she's l0O !o for the Air Force. She has spent some time with the G. R.'s and the Home Ec Club. PHYLLIS MARIE BRUMBAUGH Her current greeting is not hello but number please, for you see she wants to be a telephone operator. Her hobby is drawing but we hope she won't try doodling on the company's time. LUCY M. RILLO Lucy is a real sports woman as she goes in big for football, basketball and mushball. Her favorite sub- ject in high school was alge- bra. Some day she will be- come a beautician. ELLEN LILLY Dolly collects post cards and pictures. Bookkeeping was her favorite subject in high school, and she thinks she'd like to go right on with it now that she's f' ished. 5. -- 0 ! kJiAK-1- ,fl,.i,L4, 'L N X-'V SX.. . it ' Gnoncr Wslss First assistant ash slinger on Windber's No. l ash truck is George's official title. He believes in starting at the bottom as did his idol from the Bronx, Bill Bendix. ANDY KUSH One of those service stars hanging in the music room is for Andy. He played with the band until he entered the Navy. He had a brilliant attendance record-not in, but out of school. Ross MARY CAMPITELL Rose enjoys swimming a lot. Her favorite subject was typing, but she intends to go different into an entirely field, nursing. She likes the Marines best. xl -Q NUNzlo Rostgur MARINO Winner of the Point Sta- dium award and a member of the All State Team is Zoot Suit Marino, our pride and joy. His main interests are football, Fitzsimmons, and football. IOHN HOLOVKA Say crossword puzzles or football and everyone thinks of Peanie. His football ca- reer is ample proof that dy- namite comes in small pack- ages. SARA MCCLEMENS Sara is a new girl at Windber this year, and from what we hear she is doing all right. She wants to go into dress designing or pho- tography. Whose football is that she is wearing? NELLIE Cook Nellie goes through all forms of torture in chemistry so that she may attain her ambition to be a nurse. She is quiet to some people, but with those who know her- Wow! IAMES P, LEHMAN Iames can be found a good deal of the time around the shop. He likes the Navy and wants to be either an engineer or a mechanic. 25 If-A Z GERALDINE SHAFPLR jerry is accredited with the title of chiet door open- er on the first floor and Woe be the person who gets tough With her. She is a member of the Commercial Club and G. R.'s, and she hopes to be CI private secre- tary. Her hobby is sleeping -happy dreams, jerry, MARGARET ANN PETRO When asked what branch of service she likes, Maggie replied-Navy! She collects snapshots and reads good books. Much of her time is spent Writing letters. To be a secretary is her ambition. ELEANOR ANN BLASKO El is often seen bowling down in Iohnstown. Who keeps you company, Eleanor? She writes letters to certain people. Her favorite subject is science and her hobby is collecting snapslhots. 'V if Nick OSTROSKY Nick has been a staunch member of the trumpet sec- tion of the band all through high school. He is also cr ten- nis enthusiast and Wonders if he can take either his trum- pet or his tennis racket to the Army. ., -MV ANDREW Zorci-IAK Cap tells us his hobby is loafing. That's a new one! His main interest is the Ma- rine Corps and football is the sport that especially appeals to him. His ambition is to be either a railroad brakeman or a truck driver. 26 ELEANOR S. D. MCNULTY Eleanor has been a mem- ber of the band through her entire school career. Her hobby is collecting photo- graphs and her favorite sport is skating. The nursing pro- fession will soon occupy a lot of Eleanor's time. HERBERT HALCOVICH We miss Herb every once in a while. He takes a vacation and sleeps down in the basement of Mc:Crory's. He is one of those mysteri- ous men who keep the girls guessing. Wag, - RITA L. BRICKER We hear Rita is becoming quite a business woman helping her dad at the store. However, she is planning to be a nurse. For three years she has been a me-mber of the G. R.'s. GWENDOLYN MAE CAPPER Gwenny is a member of the band and the G. R.'s. She enjoys swimming and her favorite subject is Of- fice Practice. That should come in handy when you become a secretary, Gwen- YW- RLTA M. BEAR Rita is another member of our class who is interested in Home Economics. She en- joys ice skating and read- ing sport and mystery books. if VIOLA DELORES SCALlflON Who can dance better than Vi? Her favorite subject in school is typing, so naturally her ambition is to be a secre- tary. She is interested in the Air Corps-wonder why? GEORGE KOZMII George is one of the class of '44's gifts to the Navy. As George has made good in high school, he will get by all right in the service. STANLEY WADAS Starch is taking up machine shop to prepare him- self to be a machinist in the Navy, He thinks Betty Grable is O. k. He likes to fish. Do you catch any, Stach? IOI-IN S. FLUDER Iohn's ambition is to get a good job, a wife, and settle down. His favorite subject in school was wood shop and he likes playing the piano- so we'd say he's all set. E'I'I-IEL MARIE LOI-IR Butch's ambition is to be CI nurse: in school her favorite subject was music, As she has been in the mixed chor- us three years, we think it would be a good idea if she tried singing to her pa- tients. MARIAN LIIVERNE FAUST Marian has warbled with the Mixed Chorus for 3 years, so we know she's musically inclined. Her favorite sub- ject is Home EC. She intends to become a nurse. KATHLEEN CUSTER Iust because Kathleen's nickname is Kacky doesn't mean she is khaki wacky: she is interested in the other branch of service-the Navy. She likes playing the piano and she thinks chemistry is a fascinating subject. GLORIA ANN FLORI Gloria represents part of our class at our council meet- ings. She does a good job of it because she really gets around. Her favorite sports are football and swimming. If you want to laugh, get around Gloria. GEORGE WISNOSKY Wishey's ambition hits the heights: he wants to be a pin ball machine mechanic. He tooted a saxophone in the band for four years-maybe that's how he got that way. WILLIAM BROWN Did some one say Brown? Oh yes-the fellow with the. blonde curly hair. Bill likes wood shop and we hear that he knows how to cut a mean rug-jive to you. He will soon be one of U. S.'s fighting men. 27 EDNA C. ROGERS Edna has helped to pep up many of our football cmd basketball games by serving as a cheer leader. Her hob- bies are dancing and writ- ing letters-she is interested in the Navy! T W .J .,J' ANNA MARIE STRAKA Literature is the favorite subject of this girl and danc- ing is her hobby. Although she's displayed talent in be- ing exchange editor for the Hi-Times, she hopes to be- come a dress designer. GENEVIEVE I. Poivmov The Navy seems to hold some interest for jenny and her hobby is letter writing. Could there be a connection? She is another one of those girls who wants to be a nurse. Good luck, Ienny. KATIE TANTORNO Kay is a member of the Commercial Club, Home EC., and Mixed Chorus and Good English Club. Her favorite subject is typing and her ambition is to be a typist. MATTHEW VEDocK Matt's quiet most of the time, but we hear he cuts loose every now and then. He travels with Whitey and he is interested in a certain curly-headed girl. He likes to dance and skate. 28 BETTY JUNE SEATON Not everybody can get a four year scholarship to Pitt, but Betty Iune is one of the unusual few. Until she- left for Pitt in February, she was secretary of the G. R.'s. Dogs are her first love. LUCILLE M. ROMANO Lou is interested in the Air Corps and wants to be a commercial pilot. Her hobby is collecting pictures of movie stars and her favorite sub- ject is office practice. JL' 1, up Ji K LEILA GRACE BERKEY Leila is one of the quiet members of our class. She was a member of the G. R.'s and Home Ec. Club. To be- come a secretary or typist is her ambition and we're sure she'll be a success. DONALD E. THOMAS Don's a real sportsman. He has played football and basketball through his entire high school career and his ambition is, to be a iootball coach. You have cz swell start, Don. TED SMERZENSKI Ted tells us he enjoys read- ing funny books-Superman? His hobby is collecting pins, what kind we don't know. To be a machinist is his chief ambition. Ion KUCHTA Cookie is in the Navy now. He may end up a machinist's mate because he has listed machine shop as his favorite subject. CLARENCE HOHNER Red is very enthusiastic about hunting and fishing. His favorite subject is machine shop for he wishes to be a machinist or me- chanic. EDWARD DABCOSKY Dabby as he is called by most of his friends, has taken part in inter-scholastic basketball for the past four years. He has the very in- teresting hobbies of building airplane models and collect- ing all types of bullets. After the war he hopes to be a transport pilot. PETER SWELTZ Pete's new theme song is Anchors Aweighu for you see, he is now a member of the U. S. Navy. Although he won't be here for commence- ment, he is going to get his diploma. KOZER KIETRICH Kozer seems to have a way with the girls or should we say that certain girl. If you can't find him at Ripples on Saturday night, try George's. MARY ANN MAXWELL Mary Ann was a member of the French Club last year. One of the exciting types of girl-she likes mystery stories and movies. She tells us that she intends joining all the other members of the class who want to be nurses. BETTY ANN FITZSIMMONS 'lTinsy is the little brun- ette who wears a gold foot- ball belonging to a certain hero of our She was the class when Iunior Prom. in our class, coming an CY... - team this year. treasurer of our We held the Like many girls she intends be- 'Angel of Mer- ,' Q L 1 .A-nf. cllq' -fx f.. '14 ... 29 fb I-UVIEHA WALTER COMINSKY Walt is one of our stars of the gridiron who has play- ed for 4 years on the team. He now has a different posi- tion, being a seaman in the U. S. Navy, and from all re- ports we hear he is doing very well. RAY CARTICA Ray is one of the quiet few of our class. During his spare time and Week-ends he Works in Fulgenzi's Food Market. FRANCIS E. GRABIAK Bud likes to hunt and fish. His ambition is to join the Army Engineers. We can just see him bouncing around in a jeep. ROBERT FAUST This little farmer's ambition is to become an officer in Uncle Sam's Navy. Though small he may be, it's Bob for the Sea! SHY MARY Lourss QUINN Mary Louise keeps busy alter school and Saturday by clerking at the Eureka. She has been a member of the G. R.'s and Orchestra for several years. She would like to be a secretary. NANCY PINTO Nancy is a commercial stu- dent and has five brothers serving our country. She can be found a great deal of the time behind the counter at Wellers. She intends to spend her future as a bookkeeper, at least part of it. CECIL HIRONIMUS Cecil is one of our luture airmen, for you see he is an Aviation Cadet. At the pres- ent time he drives nothing faster than a car, but he has great hopes for the future. ANNA CHLICK. Anna has an accent, but it doesn't remind us of the Pennsylvania hills for she is straight from New York. Be- sides roller skating, she en- joys reading magazines. :QI IIL 55 UFFIIIEH5 new IUNIORS Ann Murray, Treasurer, Mary Ellen Sharpe, Secretary, Mitch McNeal, President. tBetty Lou Freeman, Vice-President, was missing when this picture was takenl. Adviser, Miss Keenan. SOPHOMORES Tom Guiney, President: Rose Marie Metz, Vice-President Ann Petrilla, Secretary, Robert Baker, Treasurer. Adviser, Mrs. Beckley. in Y r -3, 3 FRESHMEN Eva Chicarell, Treasurer, Barbara Bounds, Vice-President, Betty Ann Wargo, President: Iean Shatter, Secretary. Adviser, Miss Gorgon. SIDE ELANIIES If , l. Mary Dutzmcxn, C. Busccxglia, E. Petrillcx, A. Pcrsko. 2. Ann Osirosky. 3. Millie Findish. 4. Lucille Romano. 5. Alfred Cczntrine. 6. Mildred Person. 7. Dwight Zimmerman and smcxller brother. 8. M. Petro cmd Eleanor Blcxsko. 9. Zona Ott. 10. Gwenny Ccxpper cmd Geraldine Shaffer. ll. Agnes Pcxsko. 12. Beulcr Hobbc. 32 III. BS At the Senior Banquet 33 STYL 5 SEATED: Ierry Callen, Oliver Hoffman, Mary Ellen Penrod, Richard Torquato, STANDING: Robert Worley, Anna Marie Reilly, Luther Cassler, Barbara Pfahler. EDITOR ..,,,,...,,,,,,,..,,.,,,,r,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,..,,,,,,.,.......,,, OLIVER HOFFMAN U BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,..,... E TTA STANTON g Aovzsarzsuvc MANAGER ,..,r,r,rr. ,,,,,,.., E DWARD FALCOSKY rp 8 ADVISERS rrrrr 1 rrrrrr 1 Miss KEENAN and MR, SHRUDA K .Qx .4 va 0 D ul HI TIMES 5 411 4 Row l: Maxine Blattenburger, Edith Thomas, Gladys Wright, Louis Guisto George Gasper, Nick Ostrosky. ROW 2: Marion Kendig, Leila Berkey, Virginia Gates, Pauline Packan Kathryn Bucci, Betty Simpson, Richard Torquato, Mary Murawsky, Edna Rodgers Anna Marie Straka, Tom O'Rourke, Ellen Lily, Margaret Fletcher. ROW 3: Florence Racine, Dorothy Benner, Edward Falcosky, Lucille Formick Ann Burgess, Zona Ott, Ann Ostrosky, Nellie Cook, Iohn Holovka, Clara Costa CO-EDITORS ..,,,,,.,,,,,,,. W ,,.. GLADYS WRIGHT, LOUIS GUISTO BUSINESS MANAGER ,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,, EDWARD FALCOSKY TYPISTS .,,,,,,.,,,,,i,,,,,,,,, , ,,..,,. NANCY PINTO, IOHN HOLOVKA ADVISER ...., ..,.....,,...,,,,,...,,,,.,..... M ISS ANDERSON 34 1 1 1 MUNITUH5 SEATED: lack Strahan, Robert Worley, Bill Wiedwczld, Ice Solomon. ROW 2: Mary Ellen Penrod, Lee Thornburg, Maxnine Blattenburger, Char lotte Caldwell, Louis Guisto, Mary Iane Hamilton. Row 3: Ann Ostrosky, Mary Nosal. Q in 5- E? 'Q'- li SEATED: Bill Wiedwald, Mary Murawsky, Ethel Marie Lohr, Don Thomas. ROW Z: Anna Mae Rulli, Betty Lou Freeman, Mary Iane Sheriff, Betty Ann Wargo, Anna Marie Reilly, Helen Tokarsky, Louella Himes, ROW 3: Ronald Berkey, Robert Mock, lack Torquato, lack Strahan, lack Thomas. PRESIDENT ,..,...,,,,,..,.,,,.,,,,. ,,,,,, , ,, DON THOMAS VICE PRESIDENT ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,, ,,,,, , BILL WIEDWALD SECRETARY-TREASURER .,,,, , ,,,, ANN MURRAY ADVISER .,...A,,,.....,,,,,.....,,...... ,,,,,, M R. CASSLER 35 ST DE 1 EUUNEIL SHEH5 SEATED: Richard Torquato, Don Thomas, Ray Holsopple. Row 2: Charles Ruffner, Mitch McNeal, Ioe Solomon, George Marron, Robert Worley, Alvy Walker. H I - Y Adviser--Mr. Cassler 9 SEATED: Alvy Walker, Oliver Hoffman, Bill Wiedwald, Bill Weyandt. ROW Z: Edwin Seese, Bob Williams, Powell Slick, Iack Crist, Louis Guisto Luther Cassler, Eugene Ankeny. ROW 3: Bob Penrocl, Ray Hoover, Iack Strahan, Lee Thornburg, Bob Worley Bob Fleegle, Ray Holsopple. PRESIDENT ..,,,,,,......,, .,.,, B ILL WIEDWALD VICE PRESIDENT ,,,,..,i. ,,,,,,,, B OB PENROD SECRETARY .,,,,,,,,,, ,.,.,,,,.... A LVY WALKER TREASURER ....,,,, .,..... O LIVER HOFFMAN ADVISER ...... .......... M R. SHAFFER 36 W MIXED EHUH 5 SEATED: Mary Nosol, Rita Bricker, Gloria Flori, Katie Tantorno, Florence Racine. Row 2: Rose Damico, Theresa Flori, Clara Costa, Eleanor Blasko, Mildred Findish. Row 3: Anna Marie Straka, Delphina Cornacchict, Agnes Pasko, Sundic Spinos, Mary Dutzmcm. SENIOR MEMBERS OF ORCHESTRA AND MIXED CHORUS UHEHESTHX SEATED: Betty Marino, Luther Cassler, Ethel Mae Pevahouse, Lee Thorn- burg, Mary Dutzman. ROW 2: Nick Ostrosky, Oliver Hoffman, Bill Wiedwald, Iack Crist, Bill Weyandt. 37 SENIORS MEMBERS SEATED: Gwendolyn Capper, Beula Hobba, Flora Santucci, Eleanor McNulty, Lou Ann Souders, Betty Marino. ROW 2: Ethel Shearon, Luther Cassler, Oliver Hoffman, Bill Weyant, Nick Ostrosky, Ethel Mae Pevahouse. Row 3: Lee Thornburg, Bill Wiedwald, Ray Holsopple. CHEER- LE IIEH5 'H y b- I I Mary Iane Wargo, Mary Agnes Hissong, Adeline Rich, Barbara Pfczhler Frances Yarosz, Edna Rodgers, Edith Thomas. 38 GIRL RESERVES SEATEDS Ann Ostrosky, Kathleen Custer, Barbara Pfahler, Zona Ott. ROW 2: Olga Kibsey, Mary Ellen Penrocl, Mary Agnes Hissong, Phyllis Holt Ethel Mae Pevahouse. ROW 3: Lou Anna Souders, Alice Mock, Virginia Gates, Kathleen Thompson -ula Hobba. ft 55 SENIOR MEMBERS GIRL RESERVE! SEAT!-ID: Martha Hagan, Ioanna Brosch, Twila Iean Reay, Lucille Langley, Ianet Keller. ROW 2: Sue Katchmeric, Lois Heichel, Virginia Puckey, Arlene Custer, Mary Lou Gindlesberger, Betty Ream, Esthel Thaler, Ann Burgess. ROW 3: Margaret Sharpe, Elsie Repine, Mary Ellen Sharpe, Dorothy Russian Diane Shull, Betty Lou Freeman, Vita Mae Grabiak. PRESIDENT ,,,.,......,......,,,.......,.,,,,,....,..,,,,,...., KATHLEEN CUSTER SECRETARY .....,. .....,...................., K ATHLEEN THOMPSON TREASURER .,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,.,....i,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,,,. I ANET KELLER ADVISERS ,,..... ....., M ISS MCVICKER and MRS. BECKLEY 39 HERE AND THEHE The Iunior Prom Study Hull Senior Banquet H2 Senior Banquet At the Rockne In the Library .- Basketball Seniors Dancing Iohnstown Catholic Game 4U SPUHT5 Marino Scores Again 41 FIIIITBI-lI.I. t Coach-RAY IONES Assistant Coach-IOE SHEVOCK The success of Windber's 1943 football team was much more uncertain than was that of the previous year because of the fact that letter-men were lost by graduation and that a new coach had to build a new team. Not much was known of Coach Ray jones and Coach Ioe Shevock's methods at the beginning, but as the season rolled along, Windber began to be talked of in football circles. ' At the first call of the coach for candidates, approximately Z5 boys reported. They were immediately sent through the differerlt programs outlined by the coach at Camp Hamilton for a period of two weeks. Manyzbf the scrimmages were watched by the town folks who were eager to see what was in store for the coming season, All things consid- ered, including the fact that Windber played nine of its ten contests on a dry field, the season was highly successful. . Our two ancient rivals, Iohnstown and Altoona were defeated. These were great triumphs in themselves. We were lucky not to have many serious injuries. A number of important games saw substitutes injected into the fray. . RAMBLERS TRAMPLE SHADE. In the first grid encounter, the ramblers of Windber Hi easily downed Shade Township 54-14. Breaking loose repeatedly for long runs to pay dirt, the miners scored in all four quar- ters, with Marino and Cominsky each chalk- ing up three touchdowns, and Eddie and Iohnnie Wojcicki taking credit for one apiece. However, the coal towners were not the only ones to run, as Kritzer of Shade sprinted 60 to Sl yards to score in the sec- ond and third quarters respectively. Four placements were credited to Iohn- ny Wojcicki while Windber's two other ex- tra points were made by Marino and Guiney. Bob Kritzer converted the two for Shade. COALTOWNERS STEAMROLLED RAN- KIN. The Ramblers came through in fine style in their second game by walloping Rankin High of Pittsburgh by a 47-6 score. Again the Windberites chalked up touch- downs in all quarters, while the Rankin boys made their one and only six-pointer in the last period. Windber razzle-dazzled their ad- versary of the day with laterals and for- wards, while Marino and Cominsky again crossed the line three times each. Eddie Woj- cicki made his second touchdown of the year by taking a pass, from -Cominsky and going over for the score. ff' Rankin's touchdown was made' when Barrick passed from the Windber 45, to Sounders, who then went over for the count- er. johnny Wojcicki converted 5 times. MINERS COP l6th STRAIGHT. Windber fans were a bit worried at the half, since the Ramblers, their favorites, were behind in the game with Iohnstown Catholic, 5-U. However, in the second half, the Blue and White gridders got their offensive clicking with Marino crossing the goal line 2 times, Cominsky crossing once, and johnny Woj- cicki converting successfully after all 3 NUNZIO MARINO Windber counters. Iack Deter intercepted a Miner's pass in the first period on the Wind- ber 30-yard line and galloped for the only Catholic tally of the game. RAMBLERS TOP PORTAGE. Portage High School's football team looked exceptionally good when they held the Windber gridders to a 13-0 score at Delaney Field. The Miners scored once in the second period and once in the fourth. Again it was Marino and Com- insky who tallied, and again it was Iohnny Wojcicki who added the extra point with a placement. WINDBER DOWNS TROIANS. More than 13,000 fans saw' the Windber Miners score a decisve victory against the Trojans of Iohns- town, coming out on the long end of an 18-0 score. First downs were ll-6 in favor of the Ramblers, who held a clear edge through- out the game. Iohnny Wojcicki intercepted two Iohnstown passes, one in the first and one in the fourth quarter, and both these led to Windber tallies by Marino. The other counter was made by Cominsky after the Blue and White machine covered practi- cally the entire field in only nine plays. F OTBALL SQUAD WALTER COMINSKY FIRST ROW fleft to rightl: Alf Cantrine, Walter Cominsky, Iohn Wojcicki, Edward Wojcicki, Carl Geisel, Tony De Muzio, Tony Pierre, Manager, Arthur Toth, Ioe Del Signore, Ioe Campitell, Gerald Shaffer, Nunzio Marino, Don Thomas Tony Panetti. SECOND ROW: Dwight Zimmerman, Tom Guiney, Walter Wozinski, Rufus Morocco, Iim Lewis, Bob Mucciola, Iohn Holovka, Don Heeter, Iohn Raccine, Mike Rosella, Iohn McElhaney. 43 LEWISTOWN SILKERS SUNK. As it did in the Iohns- town game, Windber featured a running offensive against the Lewistown Silkers instead of the passes for which it is famed to cop its 19th consecutive win. The Ramblers scored in the first three periods to roll up 27 points to Lewistown's 7 made against the Windber :re- serves in the last quarter. Marino went over the line 3 times, while Cominsky did so once, running 70 yards for the score. Charles was responsible for the Lewistown counter, while Bratton converted with a plunge. Marino added Windber's 3 extra points, also plunges. MOUNTAIN LIONS HUMBLED. Traveling across the mountains for their seventh game of the season, the Windber Miners broke two Altoona records by going over the previously uncrossed Altoona goal line three times and by sending the Mountain Lions out of the game on the short end of a 21-7 score for their first defeat since Windber sank them last year. The Coal- towners again broke into their razzle-dazzle style and laterals were the feature of the day. The Windber line really proved itself, as it checked the Altoona backs time and time again. The Miners also had two touch- downs by Marino called back, the second made im- mediately after the first. Shaffer, Cominsky, and Thomas scored in the first, third, and fourth quarters respectively for Windber, and after receiving a pass on the goal line from McGraw, Robinson made Altoona's only touchdown in the fourth period. Iohnny Wojcicki made three perfect placements, and Altoona's Kough converted once for them. First downs were 13-7 in the Blue and White's favor, as the Windberites came through with their 20th straight victory. MINERS SLAUGHTER INDIANS. To gain their 21st win, the Windber High Ramblers ran rough-shod over the Indians of Conemaugh Township to roll up 27 points, while the opposition got not further than the 24-yard line in Windber territory during the entire game. The first Windber counter came in the first period, with Comin- sky going into pay-dirt. Marino made the other three in the third and fourth quarters. It was Marino and Com- insky, too, who converted by plunges, Cominsky taking credit for two more and Marino, one. DON THOMAS IOHN HOLOVKA IOHN WOJCICKI ARTHUR Tori-I 44 TROIANS DOWN AGAIN. In their second encounter with Iohnstown, the Windber High Ramblers against as- serted their supremacy over the Trojans by walking off the field with a 19-U decision. The Miners scored by two touchdowns in the second period and one in the third, the first by Iohn Wojcicki and the other two by Marino. First downs were 22-5 in favor of the losers and several times the I. H. S. squad was too close in Windber terri- tory for comfort but the Blue and White line held, so first downs and scoring threats were to no avail. Iohn Wojcicki converted the extra point with a placement. IRON HORSES IRONED OUT. The high-riding Ram- blers of Windber Hi rode even higher on Armistice Day, when they trounced Conemaugh's Iron Horses Z7-U, to complete their second consecutive undefeated season and to cop their twenty-third straight victory. Windber scored two touchdowns in the second period, one in the third and one in the last, 3 by Marino and the other by Cominsky. A Conemaugh fumble on their own 7, recov- ered by McElhaney for Windber, led to the first Coal- town touchdown. After that, the Iron Horses just couldn't hold the Miners. Coneumaugh gave the Ramblers little worry, as they got within the Windber 40-yard line only once, for one play. The Coaltowners featured long runs and laterals, moving the stick IZ times to Conemaugh's eight. Extra points were credited to Iohnny Wojcicki, who converted once with a placement, and Cominsky, who converted twice, once by placement and once by plunge. FIVE WINDBER BOYS ON ALL-STAR TEAM. Sixteen coaches of Cambria, and Somerset Counties football teams have chosen five Windber players for the Iohns- town district All-Star Team. The boys are Nunzio Marino, Walter Cominsky, Ioe Campitell, Arthur Toth, and Ioe DelSignore. All the boys are seniors except Ioe DelSignore, who is a Sophomore, and intends to make it tough for oppos- ing backs to break through left guard for two more years. A CARL GEISEL Ion CAMPITELL GERALD S1-utrrsn EDWARD HUNTER 45 E5 'F l ri , rv .3 Ion DELSIGNORE ED WOJCICKI TONY D1MUNz1o Campitell and Toth are tackle and center respectively while Marino cmd Cominsky are fullbacks and quarter- backs. Mex DeMuzio was named second string guard. Honorable mentions were Gerald Shaffer and Ed Woj- cicki at ends, and Carl Geisel, tackle. SENIORS Nunzio Marino played quarterback for the unde- feated Ramblers and was one of the outstanding broken field runners in the history of football at Windber High School. He was also placed on the All-State and tAll- Star Teams besides being named co-captain with Walter Cominsky of the Windber Eleven. Nunzio received the Fockler Trophy for his spectacular broken-field running at the Point Stadium. Walter Cominsky, who played fullback, was an out- standing player and Was the man who did all the pass- ing, kicking, and a lot of the running. He was one of the boys named to the All-Star and All-State Teams. Walt was also given honorable mention for the Point Stadium award. Iohn Wojcicki, a blonde senior, played halfback on the team. His trusty toe was responsible for many an extra point's being added to Windber's tally. Don Crazy Thomas, halfback, Was a great line bucker and did a lot of the catching of the pigskin. Don plans to attend college. Ioe Slim Campitell, the big boy on the team, played tackle. He was also nominated on the All-Star Team and hopes to attend college soon. Carl Hog Call Geisel, at the tackle position could really stop the opponents dead with his blocking. Carl is leaving for the Army soon, so he has no plans for college. Art Toth, a senior Who held down the center position, played a beautiful offensive and defensive game this year. He is the last of the five picked for the All-Star Team. 46 Iohn Peany Holovka, who was a regular sub and who has been on the varsity for the past two years, is a sturdy fast-moving boy. He deserves great credit for playing in the fine fashion that he did this year. Dwight Zimmerman deserves a lot of credit for mak- , g ing the varsity on his first year out. He played the end position and helped the team out when Ed Wojcicki got hurt. Dwight is now stationed at Penn State College. Tom Gumrzv DWIGHT ZIMMERMAN SQUAD FETED Members of the football squad, managers and coaches were guests of a banquet given by the Lion's Club at the season's close. The group had the great honor of hearing Mr. Clark Shaughnessy, present head coach at the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Mr. Shaughnessy is high- ly noted for his spetacluar use of the T forma- tion. Another guest attending was Iames H. Torr, sports editor of the Iohnstown Democrat and widely known as Tealeaf Tim. Other speakers were Coach Iones, who gave the MANAGERS boys full credit for the successful season. Mr. Mickle spoke also, and said it was a great STANDING: Tony Panetti, Tony Pierre pleasure to work with Mr. Iones. KNEELING: Alt Cantrine, Ioe Scallion - 47 f I v CSHETH LL Q if, -nf 615169-y' FIRST ROW fkneelingl: ohn ojcicki, Charles Puckey, Garl Geisel, Tom Durst, Tony Pierre. Standing: Tony Pinettie, Lee Thornburg, lack Olsen, Alfred Cantrine, Ioe Solomon, Hubert Santucci, George Marron, Richard Torquato. Having laid away their football duds, Windber High School's athletes turned their attention to basketball. Propects for a successful team were poor, because only cr nucleus of three lettermen returned from last year's squad. In Recreation Hall, Coach Shevock put his boys through tough workouts. When he made his first call for candidates, a large number turned out. There was little hard work for the first few weeks, the training consisting mostly of calisthenics, learning to fake, and to pivot, the fundamentals of the game. Coach Shevock's hardest assignment was to select the first team, for this was his first year at Windber High School. In a short time the squad was cut down to a smaller number to scrimmage. The team scrimmaged every evening after school for long sessions for he was taking no chances on a team that lacked the will power to win. After several weeks of hard practices, the entire squad was ready for the curtain raiser. The coming games saw: Durst and Puckey at forward positions, Cantrine at center, Thornburg and Wojcicki at guards. This combination with several promising men on the bench, seemed to be on the road to a better start than the previous year. FRANKLIN TAKES OVER WINDBER HI. Windber played its first basketball game Tuesday, December l4th, with Franklin at the Recreation Hall. Under the supervision of Coach Ioe Shevock, Windber entered the game with the following line-up: Charles Puckey, Tom Durst, Alf Cantrine, Nunzio Marino, Richard Sherwin. Smuff Pierre, Don Thomas and Iohn Wojcicki also went in as substitutes. Spectators enjoyed an inter- esting game, but it ended with the score, 41-23 in favor of Franklin. SE IIIH ALFRED CANTRINI: LETTER M EN CARL Gslsnl. LEE THORNBURG TOMMY Duns-r Ioan WoJc1cK1 TONY Plasma 2 BIISHETB LL A .- WINDBER WINS OVER SHADE. Windber played its second basketball game of the season with Shade Township. Coach Shev- ock's boys looked in fine shape as they took an early lead and coasted to victory. The game ended with the score of 43-29 in the favor of Windber. CATHOLIC PINS DEFEAT ON W. H. S. Windber Recreation Hall was an exciting and interesting place on Tuesday night, Ian- uary ll, when Windber played a good game of basketball with Iohnstown Catho- lic High. The Miners were leading the first part of the game when Thornburg made a play for Windber, but this lead was soon stopped by the opposing side, who brought the count up to I9-l0. Then Cantrine scored goals to bring the score up to I9-15. In the final period, the Iohnstowners were leading by 28-20 when Wojcicki and Durst scored goals to bring Windber back into the game again. Iudging from the cheers and roars of the spectators, it was an exciting game. It ended, however, in the visiting team's favor with a score of 28-24. WESTMONT DOWNS WINDBER. Wind- ber's third game of the season was played against Westmont at the Recreation Hall, Tuesday Night, Ianuary 4. The game was an interesting one, although the score was in favor of the visiting team. The Westmont Hilltoppers were off to a good start from the beginning to the close. The contest ended with a score of 59-32 in Westmont's favor. INDIANS TOP MINERS. On Friday night. Ianuary 7, Windber played against the In- dians of Indiana. The locals started out with a 9-2 lead in the first frame, but lost dur- ing the last 30 seconds of playing. Behind by seven points after the first quarter, Windber changed the handicap to I8-I4 at half time, and 27-25 during the third period to play. Indiana topped the score, 42 for the Indians and 38 for Windber. WINDBER TOPS INDIANS. Conemaugh Township was defeated by Windber High's Ramblers, Ianuary 18. The game took place at Conemaugh's gym and the loss of the op- posing team was their eleventh in suc- cession. The Indians started with a score of 12-3 in their favor, but this was over- shadowed by the Ramblers later in the game. Cantrine was the highest scorer of that game. The fight was great between both teams but led to the victory of the Ramblers, the score being 30-26. EBENSBURG DOWNS RAMBLERS. Wind- ber Hi was still playing checkers, this time the move was in favor of the other team. The score was only a 5-point lead for Ebens- burg. The boys played their best, although the annual Iunior and Senior Prom took place that evening. Cantrine led the scoring for the Ramblers, followed by Tommy Durst, the final score adding to 26-21 in favor of the County-Seaters. B SHETB LI. FERNDALE TOPPLED WINDBER by one point bringing the score to 34-33. The boys had their heart in this game, but luck left them stranded with a one-point loss. The actions of the crowd testified that the game was a very interesting one. It was like a mad race, when one team scored, the other team scored also. Another game that proved very interest- ing was the game held with Indiana. The Indians scored pretty close to Windber, but our boys were able to keep their winning lead up to the end of the game. The score at the end of the game was 38-36 in favor of our Ramblers. 37-15 was the score for the game against Iohnstown High, with Windber on the short end. The boys did their best to win this game for special reasons: but they were un- successful. Alf Cantrine was the leading scorer of that game, followed by Iohn Wojcicki. WESTMONT swamped Windber with a score of 62-20 when they came to play Windber at the Recreation Hall. Bad luck pursued the Windberites throughout the K .K evening. Long passes and do-or-die shoot- ing Were the features of the game. ' After the Ramblers lost the game with Westmont, they resolved to buck up and Win their next game with FERNDALE. The score was 29-22, far different from the final tally of their previous encounter. Solomon, Contrine, Durst and Puckey led the scorihg for that game. On the night of February ll at Iohns- town, Iohnstown Catholic won over Wind- ber. Windber's score was 28 while their op- ponents score was 37. This was the second loss to that team. It may have been a let- down but the crowd enjoyed it. One of our latest games was the game with Ebensburg at the Recreation Hall. Windber was the loser at this time with the score being 36-25. Even though Windber lost, this game meant a lot of excitement to the fans. Iohnstown crushed Windber Hi by a score of 34-3 which surprised most of the basketball fans. Leave it to Iohnstown to dish out their high record classics to the Ramblers. The boys who made our points were Solomon Z, and Thornburg 1. BASKETBALL BANQUET The Home Ec. class held a banquet on March 2lst for the members of the School Board, the members of the Basketball team and the coaches. Mr. Cassler was the toastmaster for the occasion. He introduced the school board who individually gave speeches. Mr. Shevock introduced the players to the guests and madefcomments about each one. He gave the boys full credit for coming back the way they did from last year's unsuccessful season. Mickel said he enjoyed Working with Mr. Shevock, and that he though Coach Shevock had pulled Windber out of the hole as far as basketball was concerned. Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber VVindber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber Windber SCHEDULES Franklin ..... Shade ........................ Adams Township ..... Westmont .................. Indiana .....................,.,. Iohnstown Catholic .... Conemaugh Township Ebensburg .................... Ferndale Indiana ..... Iohnstown ,.,.. Westmont .,,Y, Ferndale .................... Iohnstown Catholic Ebensburg ................ Iohnstown ................ Adams Township ....... Shade Township ......,.., Conemaugh Township Richland ...............,........ Franklin ..... ..... FOOTBALL Shade Township .,..,.. Rankin .,...............,...,,., Iohnstown Catholic ,... Portage ....,.,,......,,...,.,,,, Iohnstown ..... Lewistown ........ Altoona .................,.,,.., Conemaugh Township Iohnstown ......,..,,.,,.,,,,, Conemaugh ....., IIIINTHIBUTURS' LIST The Stylus-191111 AMERICAN LEGION-WINDBER POST NO. 137 EUREKA STORES FAIRVIEW DAIRY GLOSSER BROS. DEPT. STORE HERFF-JONES COMPANY-DON ENEIX LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE-WINDBER LODGE NO. 34.9 McNEAL LUMBER COMPANY PHILLIPS FLOWER SHOP THE BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING COMPANY THE WILMORE COAL COMPANY REITZ COAL COMPANY WILMORE FARMS DAIRY 4 ARCADIA THEATRE CALLEN BAKING COMPANY CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK DIMOND FUNERAL HOME GARLATHY'S MEAT MARKET LAMONACA'S BAKERY McCRORY'S 5 E1 10 MEEK FUNERAL HOME NELSON'S STORE OPERA HOUSE RIPPLE'S INN SHAEER DRUG STORE STRINGER STUDIO THE IOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE THE SWANK HARDWARE COMPANY WINDBER ELECTRIC CORPORATION WINDBER LUMBER COMPANY WINDBER PLUMBING 65 SUPPLY COMPANY WINDBER TRUST COMPANY ZANKEY BROTHERS-BOWLING E3 BILLIARDS 53 EIINTHIBUTIIH5' LIST The Stylus-19114 ADAMS CHEVROLET COMPANY BASSEL-SHIVELY COMPANY BRUNBERG'S GARAGE ' BUTERBAUGH BROTHERS-Hardware CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE CONGELKO'S STORE DICK'S FOOD MARKET DR. 1. B, BELL I EAST END GARAGE FAIRWAY CAFE FAUST'S DRUG STORE FAUST'S GROCERY STORE-RUMMEL FRANK CUNSOLO'S-Rockne Grill HARRY BRICKER-The Corner Store HENDERSONS, Inc.-Dry Cleaners-Launderers ISHMAN'S BARBER 8 BEAUTY SHOP LEONE'S GROCERY STORE MARINELLI HARDWARE METZ CLEANERS AND DYERS P. VESPA-Plumbing and Hardware RENO'S BILLIARD PARLOR SAM STEVENS-Shoe Repair Shop STEFANKO'Sf-Palace Hotel TED BRICKER--Everybody's Store THE B QUALITY COAL COMPANY TILLIE YOUNGQS' FLOWER SHOP TIMKO PHARMACY TONY YANNELLI--Ieweler W, T. GRANT COMPANY WEAVER AND BERKEY WINQBER ERA, INC. WHBPDBER GULF SERVICE KYCiQA'S BEAUTY SALON 1 I if 54 ,sliilgxuki A,,, K gl .. , , , fl . www A ll 'ff T-if -i'f'f, f A TUfiHwAP'H5' 'JN , r - , v ' I . vi-v , QQ., , J of kk ' 'flfwl 1 1 It - ' , 0 3 , . 5 -- . 1-Q ' I ., i I ' ' 'zavx' ., .- . 1 n. 41 1 . WFT ' .pl 1 nw? . 4 X ' r 'V-4 V .ukfjfgfe ' -.A 9474? 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