Brownsville High School - On The Moon Yearbook (Brownsville, PA)

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 122

 

Brownsville High School - On The Moon Yearbook (Brownsville, PA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1943 volume:

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K K '2 ifia- Q' Q Q 'ii' Z n,' A gg , f l X km f f , 3022 5 , o - I i EWQQSQ? EZN x f Ha, 11-srmrl 1 ff X C? ti ME jf' . b - vor ' Q ,f f 1--1 w I -g --'Q, Q Ng P 'mmm' Q ,. fFIlEI 1943 Page 1 ' 2 'QD BROWNSVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHUOL Student Council Publication BROWNSVILLE, PA. UN THE OUR ALMA MATER M 0 N Nineteen Forty - Three 4 4 4 4 4 44 DEDICATIO 4 4 4 To all those who serve our country in the armed forces and sacrifice personal ambition so that we who graduate and those to come may look forward to a sound future, we dedicate this book. Perhaps, in a small meo- sure, it symbolizes the appreciation we feel until we, too, go forth to do our port in defending our nation. u We wish also to extend our tribute to those who are the men behind the men behind the gun -the courageous war nurses who risk their lives to alleviate the suffering of the wounded, and the defense workers who keep 'em rolling so that our men can keep 'em flying. Every one of them vitally influences the success of those who fight against the tyranny and oppression of our enemies. Also, by buying war stamps and bonds, we students tried to express the kind of thanks that this book cannot render-the actual financial aid to supply our fighting men with all their needs. Therefore, we wish, to pre- sent this annual as a sincere gesture of gratitude. Page 4 All 94 , 1' E l Q E F Q e , 3 ' 5 if 3 Y 3 A ,E 1 l ' . f l -.I R l V ' ' 3 FORE GRD ir ir ir ir 'A' if 'A' ln the following pages we have presented views of the past school year in an attempt to embody the various phases of a smoothly functioning organization that has been an important part in our everyday life for the last three years. During our senior year we made acquaintances which will leave their effect upon our future. Our lives were greatly influenced by our teachers and the friends we knew. The best facilities were placed at our disposal- how we used them is what will count later. Those of us who graduate face a very uncertain future. The world is full of unrest-are we equipped to do our part? The following years will tell. This On-The-Mon, however, strives to show the associations and activities of the l942-43 school term. lts contents show the different clubs, the accomplishments of each class, the plays presented, and the achieve- ments made in the fields of sports and music. Each of these, not just one has gone toward making our years here a sounder basis for our future lives I Therefore, we hope that in scanning this book the students will have a better picture of school life in the Brownsville Senior l-ligh. Page 6 S , A 'iff' GOOD-BYE Page 7 X i2T 425 fe Hi' 4 THE ADMINISTRATION QRGAISIIZATIOISIS 'Ir 4 CLASSES ATHLETICS 'lr ADVERTISERS 'k Pg8 CONTENTS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 A L f 4 f Q f . If S ' 1 'ffff' HWZ' at 3 2 WN Wa X 1 S CENSORED nlrulrir 'A' 'A' if Miss Williams is the shortest teacher in the school. Mr. J. Coldren was in the first grade for three years due to illness. Mr. Dudzak sponsored the cheerleaders this year. Mr. Bruce is our director of athletics. Mr. Slick refereed some basketball games this year. Mrs. Knapp had charge of the town honor roll committee. Mr. Lessner has geometry papers in his desk from l9Z4. Miss Shultz and Mr. Long were faculty advisors of the Yearbook. Mrs. Sharpnack is the new sponsor of the Student Council. Mr. Walker is assistant principal to Mr. Evans. Miss Donahey organized the Radio Forum for students interested in radio work. S Miss Nicely supervised the typing of all copy for the Yearbook. Mrs. Troth has complete charge of the library, with the able assistance of Miss Grossman. Mr. Evans received his doctor's degree this year. Miss Graham assisted in teaching the first aid classes. Mr. McVicker, a former member of the faculty of California High School, has taken over Mr. S. Coldren's chemistry classes during the past few months of school. Page 10 1Vz GALLONS PER WEEK ADMINISTRATION 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 THE CHOOL BOARD To the graduate of l943 the story that the adventure of life is a chal- lenging one is but a pale prelude to the demands ofa world at war. lnstead of job seekers and home makers, you suddenly have become defenders of a familiar way of life, of an ideology, a religion, and of a nation. You have been taught to build. Now you must learn to destroy. You graduates of l943 have a definite obligation to your country, to your homes, to yourselves. Avoid dangerous apathy. The present calls for action. Each and every one of you will be called upon to help. Some of you will soon be in the armed forces-others will go into industry, Wherever you go and whatever you do l trust that your job will be done in a fashion that will reflect credit both to yourself and to your country. Sometimes truth comes to us clearly and unmistakably from a simple source. Such a message was written in the diary of a boy who made the supreme sacrifice at Chateau Thierry. America must win this war, therefore l will work, I will save, I will sacrifice, l will endure, l will fight cheerfully and do my utmost, as if the issue of the whole struggle depended on me alone. Such a spirit and devotion should burn in the heart of every American. . ' L 0.14.1 President. Major E. L. Clemmer is J. Park Williams, Pres. H. B. Johnston Roy Davis John Anthony K5 5 Anne Strawn -7 - Winard A. Griffinll w.. Page 12 The Supervising Principal The class of l943 presents a yearbook dedicated to the students, alumni, and teachers who are serving in the Armed Forces of the United States. While you have been taught the principles of peace, yet we send you forth to war. Even though you have been taught to love your fellow-man, yet we ask you to join in his destruction. You have been thoroughly schooled in the principles of democracy, and now you are called upon to defend these principles from totalitarian aggression. Your training has not been in vain, Your love of peace, your respect for your fellow-man, and your understanding of life in a democracy, as exemplified by your school experience, make you rise up and meet the challenge. Whether you will fight on the battlefield, serve on the farm, work in a defense plant, or help to hold the home front, you will do it well. Your experience in democratic living would never permit any other philos- ophy of government. As you recall your experiences of the War years in Brownsville High School, you will see yourself carrying scrap iron or rubber, raising money for the United War Fund, huddling in an air-raid shelter, taking time off because your instructors were busy rationing foods. l congratulate you, the members of the class, for completing this first step in your training. Although you encountered many difficulties, you did your work well. May I extend my best wishes as you graduate during the most trying period of the nation's history. Page 13 After Mr. Robert Austin's departure from our school to joi-n the Army, we were without a principal for two months. Then Dr. Mark Evans was appointed and became our Principal. He taught in South Brownsville Junior and Senior High Schools from l93l to l934. He was the Principal and Supervisor of the Prospect Street and Second Ward Grade Schools from i934 to l937. He was the Principal and Supervisor of the Brownsville Elementary Schools from l937 until he became Principal of the Senior High School. Dr, Evans received his Ph. B. at Dickinson College in l93l, Ed. M. at the University of Pittsburgh in l935j and Ph. D. at the University of Pittsburgh this year. Dr. Evans likes fishing and collects old coins. Prlnclpal Teachers and Students: lt is a pleasure for me to come to the Brownsville Senior High School to work with the teachers and students during the present emergency. Everyone realizes in some degree the seriousness of our school and country's problems today. Our seniors will graduate into an unsettled world environ- ment. They will soon realize the problem they face and those which are left behind for us. . While we may not have the strength and perhaps the knowledge to solve the major issues, we can make a tremendous contribution toward win- ning the war and maintaining the peace. ln our effort to determine what we can do we must realize that what were once considered simple mis- chievous pranks are today considered unpatriotic. As students we need to conserve our time and energy and use them only for worthwhile activities. As time goes on and particularly for this emergency we pledge our united effort toward winning the war. In the face of new problems and new methods of solving them we adopt as our motto, Whatever we are asked or expected to do we will do to the best of our abiIity. The Secretary . Although this is her first year as secretary of Brownsville Senior High School, Miss Gertrude Minor has been very efficient in her new work, Besides working with Dr. Evans and the faculty, she usually found time to help the students in any problems which arose during the school term. Office Training School in Uniontown. She is interested in sports, especially football, and is a member of the First Aid Team of Civilian Defense. For a pastime, she writes letters. i . . . . +L ifr. A After graduation from Brownsville, Miss Minor attended 1 ,'.li, Q, : ' isi' T ri'li 1 T ' Q if A Miss Minor Page 14 On October I8, l942, Brownsville lost one of its well-liked teachers, Mr. Anthony Salvadore, of Marianna. The most fitting memoriam is the respect and admiration his associates still hold for him. As a teacher he brought to his classes a better understanding of the principles of junior and senior science. He was a graduate of Waynesburg College and began teaching at Brownsville six years ago. Music was one of his hobbies, and he was well-known as a saxophone player. To all those who knew him, this will bring a renewed recollection of a teacher who had in this school, not merely associates, but friends who felt a deep sorrow at his death. .J MR. ANTHONY SALVADORE Page 15 7' pie, Lieutenant Bernard P. McCormick Co. G, 4th Reg. Quartermasters' School Camp Lee, Virginia Notre Dame-A. B. English Lieutenant Merle G. Labin Battery D, 470th C.A. iBn.l A.A. Camp Davis, North Carolina Waynesburg College-B. S. General science John R. Swearingen, Sp. iTl Zfc, U. S. N. R. N. T. S. Advanced Aviation 87th Anthony Avenue Chicago, Illinois California State Teachers College-B: S. Mechanical drawing Page 16 F CULTY Lieutenant Robert E. Austin Apartment 4 l5 College Street Montgomery, Alabama St. Lawrence University-B. S. University of Pittsburgh-M. A. Former Principal at Brownsville Lieutenant Smith Coldren Harvard University Cambridge, Massachusetts Susquehanna University-B. S. Chemistry, Physics AIC Samuel K. Jacobs Sq. 33, Group F. A.A.F.-A.D.M.-O.C.S. Park Avenue Hotel Miami Beach, Florida West Virginia University-A. B University of Pittsburgh-M. E Shop mathematics i . .,.t,WwWmHm:fwsmNWm My:-as-Mangan N SERVICE Corporal Theodore Blasius , .he 992nd S. S. Room l807 A, Stevens Hotel lol Chicago, Illinois Springfield Co-llege-B. S. Physical education, health AIC Paul W. Campbell Class 43C 51215. 3 . . fs 'st . f we . ., ,L Hts. S ,- ,fr ff f-. .. f sf' V, 6, if i ' ' sei . .f 1sQ.f1g,:21fyfQT' ty - 1: 'iz saw:-:vi't,f1fim f C: gr '94, is fx ga it M-an , tif, f 1 s ssylf t X, ,X 1 Sjgegsgg -glggfgtl 9225? QL, ' K t 4 .2 ik Q 1. .- wfi,mJf7 S' S? 'Q ff: f f sf 21 5 rf it Gunter Field, Alabama California State Teachers College-B: S. Industrial arts AIC Samuel N. Francis Class 43c Gunter Field, Alabama California State Teachers College-B-. S. Mechanical drawing rwiszszsi :QP as ,. Corporal Morton A. Klein 'H t Det. 4th Weather Squadron 2. ' - - - r MacDill Field, Florida i't' California State Teachers -. coiiege-B. s. r General science : .1 f ii ,,, , ,iw f ' . ...wt 1 5 ,.. . WN' fl A Sergeant Ernest O. Knapp 4th S. S. Barrack l69 Chanute Field, Illinois Grove City College-B. S. Mathematics Lieutenant Matthew Wasko Marine Barracks Quantico, Virginia Waynesburg-A. B. Biology, geography, history Page 17 THE F ,ULTY MR. EDWIN ADDIS-This ardent sports fan graduated from the State Teachers College at Californa. He has been teaching English for the past three years at this school and taught American history at one time. MR. EARL J. BRUCE-Besides being well known as a successful football coach, this teacher is also interested in other sports. Mr. Bruce graduated from Washington and Jefferson Colleges and now teaches algebra and business math. MR. PAUL E. CARSON-Through his interest in music, Mr. Carson has produced one of the leading bands in the district. During his years in college, he first began to develop his talents for musical leadership. MRS. PAULINE CLEMMER-Although she is a newcomer to the faculty, Mrs. Clemmer has previously taught in this vicinity. She graduated from the State Teachers College at Indiana and then taught at California. Read- ing is her hobby. MR. JESSE COLDREN-A former graduate of the University of Pittsburgh, Mr. Coldren is respected and liked by all. P. O. D. and current events are brought to the students in his special likeable manner. I MISS JEAN E, DONAHEY-Miss Donahey, who is quite active in school activities, has sponsored the Thespians and the Dramatic Club and directed their plays. She likes to travel in the summer and teaches P. O. D. during the school year. MR. JOSEPH DUDZAK-Mr. Dudzak takes an active interest in athletics and has also sponsored the cheerleaders this fall. Perhaps the fact that he reads a great deal makes his history classes so varied. MR. THOMAS W. EASTON-After graduating from California State Teach- ers College, Mr. Easton taught at Charleroi for a year and at the Naval Training School at Chicago. He is interested in aeronautics and enjoys dancing. Page 18 MR. G. JAMES FIKE-Besides teaching government and history, Mr. Fike enjoys writing. He graduated from West Virginia University and has taught at Redstone and Georges Townships. The study of genetics is his main interest. MISS RUTH GRAHAM-Miss Graham has been a member of the faculty for the past two years, and during this last term she has assisted with the first aid classes. The subjects which she teaches are economics and geog- raphy. MISS ETHEL GROSSMAN-Because Miss Grossman enjoys working with the students, her classes find enjoyment in the study of English. She has been quite active in assisting with the work of the library. MISS AMELIA JONES-Miss Jones teaches sewing and has been the spon- sor of the Home Economics Club in the past. She is interested in interior decorating, and handicraft is her hobby. Miss Jones is from Marianna. MRS. MARGARETTE KNAPP-Academic students learn Spanish through the efforts of Mrs. Knapp. She tries to make her classes interesting by re- fraining from giving too much nightwork. Reading, swimming, and playing bridge are her pastimes. MR. WILLIAM KOOP-Mr. Koop, who teaches biology and geography, is a new instructor at Brownsville. Although his hobby is nature study, he enjoys discussing world affairs. He attended the State Teachers College at California. MR. JOHN LESSNER--Mr. Lessner teaches geometry and trigonometry, nevertheless, he still likes to read books on mathematics. Sports claim his spare time and his coaching of our basketball team is responsible for its constant improvement. MR. ROBERT R. LONG-Even though this is his first year of teaching, Mr. Long is known to most of the students as the new physics and science teach- er. Photography is his hobby, but his main interest lies in journalism. Page 19 -- KRW R Qff I If If V 'Y YY' T VY' V 'IT' 3 'l 'T T'T ,TT T'J' 'I burg College, Mr. McCune came to Brownsville and was na e s an assis- tant football coach. He comes from Newell and teaches hist r to his classes. MISS ETHEL MCGINTY-As a teacher of English Miss McGinty does a two-fold job. She teaches her classes and also provides further training for students interested in writing by sponsoring the Creative Writing Club. MISS FRIEDA MILLER-A graduate of Bucknell University, Miss Miller teaches English to the Junior students. She enjoys taking part in sports and does a great deal of reading in her spare timef MISS EDITH NICELY-Graduating secretarial students owe their thanks to Miss Nicely, because she teaches them most of the Commercial subjects in their Senio-r year. During her spare time she enjoys reading. MISS ELIZABETH NICHOLAS-This English teacher graduated from the State Teachers College at West Chester where she received a B. S., and she attained her M. S. this year at the University of Pittsburgh. Reading is her hobby, but she is especially interested in traveling. MISS MARY ORR-This year Miss Orr became a faculty member as a teacher of English. For the past few years she was secretary of the school, so the surroundings were not new to her at the beginning of the term. MR. JAMES PAULEY-This teacher has had years of experience, not only at Brownsville, but also at East Bethlehem and Charleroi. He graduated from Waynesburg College and teaches history and plain geometry at the Brownsville Annex. , MR. ANDREW SEPSI-Football is Mr. Sepsi's favorite sport, and he has helped our victorious team in the last few years. Because his classes are so interesting, he was chosen sponsor of the Biology Club when it was founded. Page 20 MISS NORA SHALLENBERGER-lt is Miss Shallenberger's job to teach the Juniors the first principles of typing, During the summer she enjoys travel- ing and has visited a great many places here and abroad. MRS. FLORA SHARPNACK-Besides teaching two foreign languages, Lat- in and French, to the Academic students, Mrs. Sharpnack is sponsor of the Student Council. She is very active in various sports and enjoys them as a hobby. MISS JANET SHULTZ-Although she has been a teacher at Brownsville for only two years, Miss Shultz has now been faculty advisor of the On- The-Mon for both years. During school hours she teaches cooking to the girls. MR. CHARLES SLICK-At Indiana State Teachers College Mr. Slick par- ticipated in various sports. Therefore, he is interested in the football and basketball activities of the high school. He teaches math and recordkeeping. MRS. HELEN TROTH-Even though she teaches English, Mrs. Troth takes care of the library in ZO6. She graduated from the University of Pittsburgh. Swimming is her hobby, and during her spare time she enjoys reading. MR. HARRY WALKER-Besides teaching law, retail selling, and account- ing, Mr. Walker is our assistant principal. Outdoor sports are his choice for hobbies, but he still finds time to do some reading. MR. MARION V. WHETZEL-Many of the students remember Mr. Whet- zel as a teacher in the Brownsville Junior High School. Now he teaches math and geography and does gardening for a hobby. He is a graduates the University of Pittsburgh. , MISS ALBERTA WILLIAMS-Before she came to Brownsville, Miss Wil-ll Iiams taught music at West Newton. Collecting old glass is her hobby, and she enjoys nothing better than l to fine concerts. Page 21 s s..l l nu .4 f fl ffv A if' X I: 5 5 i if 1 f.' Nfl 1 x X 4 176, ,ifagg 5 . . 'V X' 4 lf U V KX? 71 '-312. ' l A ix . ' . B y ,, .n ' lx : A ' S .X F 2' Down where flows the Monongohelo, Hills on every hond, Stonds our high school Almo Moter, Foirest in the lond. 4 4 4 Hoil to Brownsville, l-loil to Brownsville, Ever we'II be true, Hciil to Brownsville ond her colors, To the White ond Blue. ir Onword we will cheer her ever, Fight her bottles through, Loyol we will be forever, To the White ond Blue. 4 4 4 Page 22 CLASSES 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 'A' 'A' CLASS WILL FOR i943 if 'lr Seniors of Brownsville High School, Class of l943, in the County of Fayette, and State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last Will and Testament, here- by revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. As to such an estate as it hath pleased God to entrust us with, we dis- pose o ITEM ITEM ITEM I I I ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM ITEM I I ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM I I I ITEM, ITEM ITEM I I ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM I I I I I I I I ITEM ITEM I I ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM I I I I I I I ITEM, f the same as follows: Elaine Alimenti bequeaths her shortness to Jackie Porter. Bertie Anderson bequeaths her date list to Jean John. Lorraine Andreis bequeaths her dumbness in Algebra II to Bernice Bettegar. Mary Antonucci bequeaths her green scarf to Helen Gustovich. Lois Armstrong bequeaths her right hand to some Junior who can use it. Gladys Atz bequeaths her ability to take care of money to the next Junior Class treasurer. Ethel Bacskay bequeaths her piccolo to George Fox. Vivian Barreca bequeaths her long black hair to Sara Conti. Phyllis Baer bequeaths her many falls this winter to Lee Gregg. Willard Bakewell bequeaths his ability to croon to Bertha Decovic. Linford Balsley bequeaths his ability of speaking up at all times to Joe Krupa. Harold Balsinger bequeaths his office practice book to Helen Dun- lope and wishes her luck with it. Donald Barber bequeaths his loud socks to Edward Christopher, Edward Barry bequeaths his tallness to a little Sophomore, Bill yan. Theresa Barry bequeaths her heart to Jimmy lJimmy who?I. I Verna Baum bequeaths her blond hair to Helen Carroll. Ruth Belch bequeaths her jokes and laughs to Gar Willetts. Solomon Benion bequeaths his socks to John Porter. Betty Benton Lawson bequeaths her impulsiveness to any one who is debating whether to elope or not. . Dorothy Beeson bequeaths her disorderly desk to Marian Bakewell. Robert Berdella bequeaths his fondness for school to Norman Troy. Marguerite Bettegar bequeaths her right and honor of blowing up the lab to Edith Snyder. John Biddle bequeaths his silver wings to Dorothy Baker. Rose Marie Bognar bequeaths her ability to make gruesome faces while giving an English report to Bob Furano. Robert Bohna bequeaths his bob sled to Bob Kraft. Gloria Bonucci bequeaths her dark hair to Betty Jean Walters. Robert Bradmon bequeaths his trig book to David Fitzgerald. Helen Brenton bequeaths her average sound mind to Louise Biddle. Edward Brezovsky bequeaths his bookkeeping book to Paul Costello. Thomas Broskey bequeaths his report card to Don Kennedy. Cardelia Brown bequeaths her nightwork papers to Mary Brown. Kenneth Brown bequeaths his bashfulness to Morley Frank, who needs it. I Philip Brown bequeaths his big mouth to Herk Elias. Fred Bucci bequeaths his job as football manager to Tony Mamma- rella. John Burke bequeaths his boxing gloves to DeWayne Kelly. Lois Burkhart bequeaths her blond hair to Lucille Grossman. Gertrude Burton bequeaths her shyness to any future Senior. John Buzzelli bequeaths his class ring to Nick Vecchio. A John Callahan bequeaths his shorthand book to anyone who thIr1l4S they can master it. Howard Campbell bequeaths his nickname Queer to John Shunk. Helen Capaldo bequeaths all of Shakespeare's works to any Junior who wants it. L Angelo Cernelli bequeaths his beard and mustache to any hairless Junior. Page 24 ir ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM ITEMl ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM I I I I I 'A' CLASS WILL FOR I943 ir 'Ir Joe Cataneo bequeaths his band seat to Jackie Wright. Marie Clark bequeaths her English assignments to Elsie Robaugh. Betty Cleri bequeaths her shortness to Joe. Thelma Clingan bequeaths her shortness to Mary Kaskan. gfera Cobb bequeaths her enjoyment of P. O. D. class to Audrey ager. Robert Cock bequeaths his grades to Willard Biddle. Beulah Cooper bequeaths her P. O. D. book to Mattie Billups. lglarjgrie Costello bequeaths her beautiful blond hair to Ruth Ann roa . Arthur Crable bequeaths his procrastination to some unfortunate unior. Norma Crampe bequeaths her flashing brown eyes to Loretta Roberts. Jack Crowe bequeaths his rubber heels to Blub Steele. Joe Curcio bequeaths his name card racket to Joe Drazenovich. Maxine Dale bequeaths her ability to make new friends to any Junior who has not yet acquired the habit. Rudolph Daley bequeaths his regards to Frank Filippone lwhat regards?I . Carl Dando bequeaths his tympani lboth kettlesl to Tommy Sharp- nack. James Daniero bequeaths his collection of records to Kenny Mc- Michael. Matthew Dascenzo bequeaths his horn to Henry Vulcan. Doris Jean Davis bequeaths her enjoyment of chemistry class to Pearl Trumper. Millglged Davies bequeaths her fountain pen to Fay Laby lDoes it lea . . Aujcqey Day bequeaths her seat in Miss Donahey's car to Timmy Re y. Norma Dean bequeaths her ability to chatter to Betty Maraney. Margaret Decovic bequeaths her beautiful smile and sunny nature to some Junior girl. Eleanor Deven bequeaths her little nose to someone in Room IOS. David Diederichs bequeaths his horse laugh to Jimmy Pauley. Bill Dillon bequeaths his blushing nature to Dan Wglters. Alex Donaldson bequeaths his hobby, eating, to Bert Sutton. Joseph Dorunda bequeaths his fondness for chicken to Clarence Stevenson. Virginia Drazenovich bequeaths her troubles in trig and chemistry to her brother Joe. Michael Duda bequeaths his scarf to Patty Stacy. Pauline Dudzak bequeaths her favorite hair ribbons to Martha Franks. Nancy Dunlope bequeaths thirty pounds to Marilyn Keibler and does it with no regrets. Alma Dwyer bequeaths her yawn to any student who wants it to devil Mr. Walker. DeWayne Ebbert bequeaths Mr. Long for senior science to Kenny McMichael. James Edsall bequeaths his habit of being late to Philip Moser. Helen Eicher bequeaths her tallness to a certain unnamed Junior. Sara Lee Eichler bequeaths her dirty white mittens to Lois Mae Sidler in hopes that she will keep them clean. Margaret English bequeaths to Jane English her long morning walks in the dark . Lena Falcone, bequeaths her giddy laugh to Jackie Wright. Edith Federer bequeaths her books and teachers to Leona Lacivita. Catherine Fell bequeaths her senior science book and teacher to Martha Franks. Fay Finley bequeaths her estate of five textbooks to any Junior who is willing to build a bonfire with them. Page 25 nk ITEM ITEM, ITEM ITEM I ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM, ITEM, ITEM I ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEMi ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM, ITEM I I I I I I I I I I I I if CLASS WILL FOR i943 if 'lr Jzulia Fletcher bequeaths her strut to all the girls in the Junior ass. Wanda Flick bequeaths her middle name, Naomi, to any Sophomore girl silly enough to want it. Marcia Forsythe bequeaths her falling locks to some Sophomore who won't be able to buy bobby pins. gonsitlance Franko bequeaths her fondness for typing to Margaret mit . Rose Freechack bequeaths her oral reports in science to Olga Her- man and Wana Robinson. Richard Frohnert bequeaths all his school books to Bill Morrow. Dolores Furano bequeaths her clean saddle shoes to Selma Cohen. Steve Gardner bequeaths his cigarette butts to any Junior that will smoke them. Dolores Gechoff bequeaths her seniority to her brother Bernard. James Gelder bequeaths his I I :OS class to Bill Morrow. Frank Geletei bequeaths his favorite tie to Victor Lenhart. George Gerba bequeaths all of his girlfriends to Bill Morrow Dolores Ghrist bequeaths her birthmark to Jessie Fogo. DavidJGillis bequeaths his curly hair to George Fox. INot to Scar- lett? . Stanley Grabowski bequeaths his desire to be alone to some iso- lated Sophomore. Jean Gordon bequeaths her love for bookkeeping to Norman Col- lins and hopes he has better luck than she did. Mary Helen Gordon bequeaths her boyfriend to Charlotte Matthews. Eugene Gosseaux bequeaths his last name card to Sam Martini. Genevieve Green bequeaths her glass of buttermilk from Asa's to Edith Snyder. Max Gregg bequeaths his teddy-bear haircut to Ethelbert Cunning- ham. Kathyrn Gustovich bequeaths her sense of humor to Frances Pecoraro. Clara Hackney bequeaths her cute smile to Hazel Goodnight. Dorothy Hamme bequeaths her tallness to Mary North. Lavada Haney bequeaths her ability in penmanship to Charlotte Matthews. Jackqueline Hardy bequeaths her snow pants to any freezing student. Bill Harford bequeaths all his love to Betty Haney and Sara Dunlope. Tom Harris bequeaths his flashy red sweater to Helen Carroll. Robert Hartley bequeaths all of his troubles and headaches to John Simon. Marie Harvey bequeaths her quaint chuckle to Don Stacy. Samuel Harvey bequeaths his shoes to Paul Johns. IWill they fit him, Sam?l . Mary Hawkins bequeaths her privileges of being a Senior to the Junior Class. Bob Hawthorne bequeaths his third chair in the band to Conway Keibler. ' Arthur Haywood bequeaths all his lab explosions to Harry McAn- drews. Marie Hedges bequeaths her corny jokes to anyone who will have them. Josephine Herbert bequeaths her loafing period, study hall, to Mary Sabbrese. Mae Herre bequeaths her chemistry notebook to Parker Davis. Carlotta Hetherington bequeaths her chewing gum to Marie Curcio. Edith Hiles bequeaths her glasses to any student who wants them. Amy Hill bequeaths her feather duster to the Junior Class. Wilson Hoddo bequeaths his hopes that the war will soon be over to coming Sophomores. Ruth Hollowood bequeaths her interest in bookkeeping to Twila Jolly. Iris Holmes bequeaths her Latin book to Juanita Dials. Thelma Hopton bequeaths her position as study hall teacher, the first period in the morning, to Jane Swogger. Qcgntinued on page 505 Page 26 1943 R. Webster, W. Dillon, J. Curcio Center: D. Furano. THE SENIUR CLASS As the Seniors turn the pages of this Yearbook, the last year of their high school education will be nearing an end. They will long remember this school term, for they have just experienced a year of dreadful catastrophe. But what does this mean? To many of us, this was the loss of our former classmates and teachers who have endangered their lives to end this war. They are sadly missed by all, but we are proud that the Senior Class of Brownsville Senior High School is well rep- resented in this global conflict. Twelve years ago, we started a long journey to attain eventually one goal- graduation! Little did we dream that upon achieving this long and everlasting ob- jective, we would step out into a world which is filled with conflict. Now that we have succeeded in becoming the leaders of our high school, we shall attempt to become the leaders of tomorrow. Three years ago, we entered the Senior High as Sophomores. Yes, timid and uncertain Sophomores! But that feeling did not last long, for as a determined band of students, we so-on entered into the activities of the school. We were even more determined to be looked upon with respect by our Junior and Senior classmates. In our Junior year we proved that we should eventually become the leaders o-f the school bry presenting a class play, entitled, Ever Since Eve. The following year, we reached our final objective. We were Seniors! Few will forget the years we spent trying to achieve this goal. Together we shared and shared alike-our troubles and our joys. Look back, Seniors, and think how you spent your high school days! To most of us, those last years were three big years of fun and enjoyment. To lead us through our final school term, the following leaders were chosen: Joe Curcio, president, Bob Webster, vice-president, Dolores Furano, secretary, and Bill Dillon, treasurer. The student activities were successfully directed by those officers. We can hardly realize that this is the end of our high school education. As the war has intervened, this maybe the last bit of formal education many of us will receive. A minority may continue their education, but the remainder will enter the armed forces or defense work. As this class steps forth to face the future, we shall realize the value of an association with our teachers and classmates, made by participating in various activities. Many of them shall be met again in our effort to end this disaster, both in work and war service. With these thoughts in mind, the Senior Class sets forth to face an unpredictable future. Page 27 The Senior Class ELAINE ALIMENTI - likes blond curly hair and brown eyes . . . plans to join the WAVES . . . hails from Brownsville . . . hobby is ice- skating . . . favorite subject is shorthand. LOIS ARMSTRONG- Lo likes to collect photographs and to dance . . . wants to be a beautician and marry Pete , . . lives on the West Side . . . favorite subject is sewing. ETHEL BACSKAY-'tEtt likes to play a piccolo . . . wants to be an organist like Bernie Armstrong . , . afraid of the dentist . . . band and orchestra are her favorites, PI-IYLLIS BAER,- Phyl wants to be a bacteriologist . . . likes to swim and ride a horse . . . hobby is stone-collecting . . . afraid of trig . . , favorite subject is chem- istry. HAROLD BALSINGER - t'Slats likes spaghetti and meatballs . . . Hone of the three . . . wants to be an orchestra leader . . . likes band , . . hobby is photography . ., a Grindstone boy. x EDWARD BARRY- Murph likes to date girls . . . wants to be an aviation mechanic and kill some Japs . . , lives in Brownsville Twp. , . . history is his favorite. VERNA BAUM - 'KBlondie'l likes movies and dancing A . , plans to work in an office . . . afraid of mice . . . lives in Penn Craft . . . favorite subject is office practice. Page 28 MARY ANTONUCCI- Nucci likes sports and chocolate cake . . . plans to attend business school and be a secretary . . . hobbies are dancing and driving . . . a Hiller lass. GLADYS ATZ -likes devil's food cake and dancing , . . plans to go to New Jersey . . . afraid of spiders , . . typing is her favorite . . . a La Belle resident . haDDY. . . always VIVIAN BARRECA- Viv likes to dance and go to the movies . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . favorite subject is sales . . . hobby is collecting pictures . . Ville student. WILLARD BAKEWELL lives on the West Side to be a boxer or join , . . likes all sports . his favorte subject . hunting. DONALD BARBER - football and P.O.D. . in East Millsboro . . join the Air Corps . . . . a Browns- - Nootch . . . wants the Marines . . sales is . enjoys Curly likes . . home is . wants to hobbies are night hunting and baseball. THERESA BARRY- Terrie wants to be a singer or travel . . . hob- by is horseback riding . . . afraid of Lois . , . favorite subject is science . . . 'likes movies and danc- ing. RUTH BELCH - Berp likes to sleep and gossip . . . plans to be an Army nurse or fhousewife . . . afraid of strange men tshall we laugh?7 . . . enjoys laughing. DOROTHY BEESON- Dot wants to go to college and be a physical ed, teacher , . . likes to dance and jitterbug . , , favors the Army . . . favorite subject is English. BETTY BENTON- Bets is Mrs. Lawson now . . . wants to be a good Wife . . . afraid of low grades . . . likes biscuits . . . skates and reads . . . favorite subject is Eng- lish. MARGUERITE BETTEGAR- Rite likes the Navy . . . wants to go to college and be a dietician . . . afraid of snakes . . . hails from Newell . . . chemistry rates high with her. ROSE MARIE BOGNAR- Butch is very talkative . . . nkes friends and ice cream . . . favorite subject is Spanish . . . afraid of chemistry twho isn'ty . . . reads and dances. GLORIA BONUCCI - likes being with Bob . . . plans to be a house- wife . . . afraid of strange men . . . favorite subjects are chorus and P.O.D .... hobbies are sing- ing and dancing. HELEN BRENTONilikes to dance and read books , . . plans to go to Cleveland . . . wants to be a stenographer . . . favorite subject is law . . , enjoys listening to opera music. THOMAS BR.0SKEYiplans to join the armed forces . . . afraid of report cards and truant officers . . . Mog lives in Brownsville . . . likes to hunt, swim, and play baseball, SOLOMON BENIONf1ikes girls and movies . . . plans to study avia- tion . . . hobbies are singing and reading , . . hails from Isabella . . . favorite subject is science. ROBERT BERDELLAi Gink Dlans to join the Navy . . . afraid of blondes or redheads . . . favorite subject is P.0.D .... lives in Isa- bella . . . likes to read comic books. JOHN BIDDLE- Gar plans to join the Air Corps . . . flashy halfback for Brownie team until injured.. . likes Harry James . . . afraid of women . . . hobbies are football and baseball. ROBERT BOHNA- Bob likes foot- ball and baseball . . . ambition is to travel . . , lives in East Mills- boro . . . favorite subject is P.O.D. . . . hobby is swimming . . . plans are indefinite. ROBERT BRADM0N4likes to ar- gue . . . his ambition-Aviation Cadet . . . afraid of Miss Nicholas . . . known as Sucker Stick . . . ice cream and chemistry are his favorites. EDWARD BREZOVSKY - likes to hunt . . . would like to go to col- lege and be a bookkeeper . . . is easy going . . . lives in East Fred- ericktown . . . favorite is book- keeping. CARDELIA BROWNflikes to swing at mushballs . . , Kitty plans to go to New York . . . hails from Grindstone . . . enjoys English and Mr. Longls side of Democracyb' f if MJ jeagf..- of 1943 Page 29 ANGELO CERNELLI-plans to join The Senior Class W SFS ik' is KENNETH BROWN - Ken wants to be an electrician in a defense factory . . . lives at Fayette City . . . favorite subject is law . . . likes to build aircraft. FRED BUCCI! Buckeye plans to join the Army . . . likes all sports, especially baseball . . . afraid of women . . , capable football man- ager for three years . . , enjoys study hail. ,RY -l ' ' -I r w .fa-45 THX Lf si, LOIS BURKHART- LO plans to be a nurse . . . wants to travel . . . likes Jimmy Dorsey's orchestra. . afraid of wild animals . . . hobby is music . . . enjoys P.O.D. JOHN BUZZELLI- Buzz collects airplane pictures . . . likes P.O.D. and ice cream . . , plans to join the Air Corps . . . home is at Alli- son . . . enjoys whistling at girls. HOWARD CAMPBELL 7 afraid of ice cream rationing . . Queer plans to join the Navy . . likes the movies and all sports . . . collects stamps , . . favorite subject is English. JOE CATANEO - t'Joe prefers blondes . . . plans to be an Air Cadet . . . likes rug cutting and swing music . . . afraid of English . . . goes to town on the clari- net. MARIE CLARK - likes ice cream and French . . . plans to train as a nurse . . . collects poetry . . . attended Redstone for awhile this year . . . an Allison girl, Page 30 PHILIP BROWN- Red likes girls and stage shows . . . plans to go to college or join the Marines . . . very insulting at times . . . hobbies are smoking a pipe and bowling, JOHN BURKE - Jack plans to join the Coast Guard . . . ambition is to fight in Madison Square Gar- den . . . afraid of blondes . . . a professional boxer . . . likes P.O.D. GERTRUDE BURTON - Gertie plans to work down South . , . likes all outdoor sports . . . pals around with Jerry and Anne . . . Spanish and study hall are her favorites. JOHN CALLAHAN- Jack plans to work in an office or join the Navy . . . builds model planes . . . likes movies . . , typing and office prac- tice are his favorite subjects. HELEN CAPALDO-plans to be a nurse . . . Shorty likes fried chicken and spaghetti . . . enjoys Spanish . . . thinks Errol Flynn and Betty Grable are swell. the Air Corps . . . is Joe's pal . . . another six-footer . . . likes blondes and chemistry . . . lives in Allison. BETTY CLERI-'tShorty wants to be a beautician , , . likes John Payne and Tommy Dorsey's music . . . spends her time with Richard Ford . . . lives in Newell. TI-IELMA. CLINGAN- Shorty likes sodas, dancing. and Tommy Dor- sey's music . . . plans to be a teacher . . , lives in West Browns- ville . . . her favorite subject is chemistry. ROBERT COCK- Bob likes SDortS, especially football and swimming . . . ambition is to become six feet tall . . . afraid of trig .... likes P.O.D. but hates chemistry. MARJORIE COSTELLO - Costy likes Harry James' orchestra . . . has no future plans . . . lives in La Belle . . . favorite subject is English . . , likes being with Jim . . . enjoys dancing. NORMA E. CRAMPEflikes straw- berry shortcake and Asa's ham- burgs . . . hobby is dancing . . . lives in Brownsville . . . favorite subjects are English and retail sell- ing. JOE CURCIO - Gooch wants to be a Flying Cadet . , . likes all sports . . . lives in Newell . . . favorite subject is history . snappy center of football team . . thinks Helen is swell. RUDOLPH DALEY f t'Babe likes spaghetti , . . but is afraid of a shortage . . . plans to attend trade school . . . wants to become an airplane mechanic , . . one of t-he 1 'rv Daley boys. lf, ,if fmt. f 53, JAMES DANIERO - '-Jim iirtisf' swing music . . . collects records . . . plans to enter show business . . . favorite subjects are English and mechanical drawing . . . lives in Grindstone. VERA COBBf P, D. lPreaCher'S daughter! . . . likes ice cream... collects poetry . , . plans to go to Bible school and become a medical missionary . . . favorite subject is P.0'.D. BEULAI-I COOPER- Bubbles . . . likes music . . . plans to go to col- lege and become a speaker . . . lives in Brownsville . . . favorite subject is P.O,D .... hobby is roller skating. ARTHUR CRABLE-'tChink . . . likes women but is afraid of them . . . hopes to become a Flying Ca- det . . . builds model airplanes . . . favorite subjects are chemistry and trig. V JACK CROWEflikes bowling and baseball . . . plans to be a chem- ical engineer or enter the Air Corps . . . afraid of Miss Shallenberger . . a Glenn Miller fan. MAXINE DALE-- Mickey likes to travel . , . wants to become a WAAC' . . . favorite subjects are English and office practice . . . lives in Grindstone . . . enjoys reading. CARL DANDO- Banjo likes being with Vera . . . plans to enlist . . . band rates high with him . . . Wants to become an Aviation Ca- det . . . lives in Newell. MATTHEW DASCENZO - Zeke likes to eat and swim . . . wants to join the Navy . . . says he is afraid of girls . . . lives in La Belle . . . favorite subjects are band and orchestra. of 1943 Page 31 --L MILDRED DAVIES - likes movies and hot fudge sundaes . . . plans to travel someday, somewhere . . . lives in Brownsville . , . favorite subjects are English and Spanish. DORIS J. DAVIS- Peaches Jean likes best to eat and sleep . . . wants to marry Aaron, but plans to go to business college . . . afraid of bats and batty people. The Senior Class AUDREY DAY-- Sugar likes cho- colate cake and tall blondes . . . thinks Vaughn Monroe is pretty 'tsuper , . . afraid of mice and men . . . favorite subject is study hall. MARGARET DECOVIC - Margy likes ice cream and sailors . . . wants to be a WAVE , . . is par- tial to blue eyes . . . favorite sub- ject is English . . . afraid of snakes. DAVID DIEDERICI-IS-likes to swim hunt and talk to girls . , . wants to be a radio technician and join the Navy . , . lives in Newell . . . favorite subject is science. ALEX DONALDSON- Axle wants to join the Army or Navy . . . plans to be a cook . . . hobby is eating . . . afraid of fish , . . favorite subject is food . . . hails from Newell. VIRGINIA DRAZENOVICI-I E Driz- zy likes Tommy Dorsey's music . . . plans to a child psychologist . , . afraid of nothing until it comes . . . favorite subjects are P.O.D. and typing. PAULINE DUDZAK-likes Bob Eb- erly's singing . . . collects pictures of band leaders and singers . . . plans to be the latter . . . favorite subject is English. Page 32 NOR-MA DEAN - DiZ likes to swim, dance and gab . . . plans to study nursing and join the WAVES . . . afraid of wolves , . , lives in Isabella . . . Gloria's pal. ELEANOR DEVEN-likes the music of Harry James , . , plans to do office work . . . favorite subjects are English and shorthand . . . hobbies are dancing and reading. BILL DILLON-likes baseball . . . plans to attend college . . . hobby is stamp collecting . . . favorite subjects are trig. and algebra . . . lives in Hiller . . . Blushing Bill? JOSEPH DORUNDA f Moe likes chicken . . . plans to be an air- plane mechanic in the Air Corps . . . afraid of nothing . . . lives in Allison . . . favorite subject is science. MICHAEL DUDAi Ed likes girls . . . wants to be a band leader, but plans to join the Marines . . . photography is his hobby , . . fav- orite subject is senior science. NANCY J. DUNLNOPE - Chubby likes Gershwin music and Orson Wells . . . plans to study music . . . hobby is writing lette1's . . . afraid of spiders and high places . . . favorite is chorus. ALMA DWYER- Shorty likes the music of Harry James . . , plans to get a job in a defense factory . . . wants to be near Johnny . . . hopes to be a good beautician. JAMES EDSALL 7 Jimmy likes swimming, football, and women... plans to join the Navy . . . his hobby is music . . . favorite sub- ject is P.O,D. SARA LEE EICHLER f likes dra-- matics. chemistry and Mr. Dud- zak's history classes . . . also the color red . . . ardent football fan . . . Are you kidding is her fav- orite expression. LENA FALCONEf Lee likes being with Matt and Mimi . . . ambition is to be famous . , . plans to work in an insurance office . . . favor- ite subject is business law, CATHERINE FELL- Kate likes ice cream and devil's food cake... plans to be a beauty operator . . . hobbies are knitting and movies . , . favorite subject is English. JULIA FLETCHER- Judy likes whipped cream and Teddy . . , afraid of the dark and the dentist . . . plans to get married . . . hob- bies are dancing and skating. MARCIA FORSYTHE- Mush likes food in general , . . plans to at- tend Houghton College to study medicine . . . favorite subjects are lab and Latin . . . likes to read good books. DeWAYNE EBBERT - Adolph likes blondes and redheads with- out freckles . . . plans to join the Army and be a general . . . likes all sports and P.O.D. HELEN EICI-lERflikes to have 2 good time . . . plans to continue her schooling and get a job . . . hobbies are dancing, bowling, and reading . . . afraid of the dark. MARGARET ENGLISH - Maggie likes singing, reading and knitting . . . plans to go to school and study beauty culture . . . hobbies are skating and dancing. EDITH FEDERERflikes dates . . . plans to go to business college to take a secretarial course . . . hob- by is dancing . . . afraid of noth- ing . . . favorite subject is senior science. .,j,.,, ig aaa' -.W 'ff f PAY FINLEY-likes friends, books and chocolate pie . . . she is un- decided about her plans but wants to be a school teacher . . . favori e subject is Spanish. WANDA FLICK-likes Donald . . . her ambition is to join the WAACS but she plans to be a housewife . . . hobbies are swimming and dancing . . . favorite subject is chemistry. CONSTANCE FRANKO - 'tC0rinie likes chicken . . . plans to be a secretary . . . hobbies are bowling and dancing . . . afraid of fire... favorite is English . . . lives on the West Side. 1' Q! IV . f ,.., V. a f'! 3 ' . fy -JV ff' we N.,- ts . .y -r .X E S Q , i 1 , N Q?-R2 riref-assi' -. e A be - we3,e?Qemi Q-tea , X it 'es e i Ne I X V 3 Q Q N4 . of 1943 Page 33 .ff .,- 4 f 1 , I .f. -Y ' ,ff I 1 I 'Ltyr 5 sei? sail? I s i W x' 4 The Senior Class fi fs srt. me s as i Q L iff ,, Af' ROSE FREECHACK- Dolly plans to do defense work . . . enjoys writing letters and listening to the radio . . . lives across the river . . . likes swimming and mushball. DOLORES FURANO - Shorty loves a good argument . . . her ambition is to grow five inches.. . is frightened at the sight of a snake and a chemistry book . . . wants to travel. DOLORNES GECHOFF- Dolly en- joys the movies . . . plans to go to a city for an office job . . . adores John Payne fwho doesn't?b . . . afraid of lightning . . . likes to sing. GEORGE GERBAi Sam's ambi- tion is to be a Naval pilot . . , likes moonlight rides and study hall . . , is interested in sports . . . of blondes. DAVID GILLIS- Dave is 'tone of the three . , . plans to be a for- est ranger . . . favors green eyes and likes ice skating . . . collects stamps as a hobby. MARY HELEN GORDON-plans to be a beautician . . . likes John Payne's acting . . . hobbies are roller skating and dancing . . . English is her favorite subject. STANLEY GRABOWSKI-the Army Air Corps beckons to Senator . .. likes potato chips . . . lives in Brownsville . . . is afraid of tigers , . . takes the commercial course. Page 34 RICHARD FROHNERT 4 Dick wants to join the Air Corps and be a draftsman later . . . likes loafing . . . mechanical drawing rates next . . . builds model air- planes. STEVE GARDNER f skating and football are Pista's hobbies . . . plans to become a mechanic . . . is afraid of nothing . . . science is his favorite subject . . . West Side resident. JAMES GELDER - bowling is Jim's favorite hobby . . . plans to get a job in which he can trav- el . . . lives at Thornton . . . is afraid of nothing except Kathleen. DOLORES GHRIST- Dolly likes potato salad , . . plans to do office work . . . Richeyville holds some sort of attraction for her . , . swimming is her favorite hobby. JEAN GORDON- Flash likes to receive letters and make candy... is afraid of the dark . . . her am- bition is to become a good secre- tary . . . Accounting CDUTSS. EUGENE GOSSEAUX - apple pies tempt Gusty . . . plans to join the Army . . . is afraid of girls . . . hails from Grindstone . . . Practical Arts course. GENEVIEVE GREEN- Chick has a liking for Bethany College , . . her ambition is to become a nurse . . . hobby is hunting , . . chem- istry rates highest with her. MAX GREGG -- Porky likes to play mischievous pranks and to eat . . . plans to enlist in the Navy , . . afraid of women's wiles . . , Mr, Five-by-Five. CLARA HACKNEY-potato salad is Boots favorite dish . . . her am- bition is to be a secretary . . . wishes Bentleyville were closer . .. resides at Hiller . . . likes English. LAVADA I-lANEYflikeS sports . . plans to train for nursing . . . hails from Rush Run . . . likes dancing . . . is afraid of blackouts. AARON HARFORD- Bill comes from Perryopolis . . . takes the Practical Arts course . . . hobby is roller skating . . . plans to become a mechanic . . . likes study hall. ROBERT HARTLEY - baseball is Bob's hobby . . . plans to be an Aviation Cadet . . . enjoys eating . . . comes from West Bend . . . likes chemistry . . . wants to get a government job. SAMUEL HARVEY- Sam wants to get a good job . . . has no spe- cial hobbies . . . lives in Browns- ville . . . likes loafing and some sports . . . takes the Practical Arts course. ROBERT HAWTI-l0RNE4Sometimes called :'Glassport , . . wants to be a professional music arranger . . . favorite hobby is swimming . interested in the West Side . . likes band, KATHRYN GUSTOVICH - Gus plans to become a nurse in the operating room . . . enjoys sleep- ing . . . printing and drawing are her hobbies . . . likes biology . . . lives at Isabella. DOROTHY I-IAMMEf Dotty likes football games . . . plans to be an Army nurse . . . chemistry is her favorite subject . . . is partial to the color blue. JACQUELINE HARDY - Jackie likes good books and a cozy fire- place . . . lives at Beacon Hill. .. Dlans to be a portrait artist . . collects odd pictures. TOM HARRIS -likes music and sports . . . is a Harry James fan . . . Willie plans to be an elec- trical engineer . . , is afraid of nothing iwhat about blondes?J. MARIE HARVEY - known as Stacy . . . likes chocolate cake . . . plans to be a secretary . , enjoys going to shows . . . P.O.D. rates high with her . . . afraid of fires. MARY HAWKINS-Charlie Spivak's Orchestra is tops with Sis . . . plans to go to college, and teach math later . . . likes the movies . . . a tomboy from across the river. ARTHUR HAYWOOD -- Tubby likes blondes with blue eyes . . . his secret desire is to blow up the Lab . . . favorite is solid geometry . , . another Five-by-Five. of 1943 'Page 35 .4 The Senior Class 1 .si U Q milf? A . I Khhf 1 i - BL-. f K K . -. 115, i f A sizes Y i MARIE I-IEDGES- Mimi's ambi- tion is to be famous . . . her hob- by is dancing . . . likes being with Jeff and Lee . . . afraid of the dark . . . lives at Isabella. MAE HERRE-likes football with all the trimmings . , . p'lans to stay single . . . wants to join the WAACS . , . afraid of mice . . . enjoys needlework and reading. EDITH HILES - is known as UGrandma'l . . . likes church . . . lives at Isabella . . . plans to be- come a minister . . . fears future financial troubles . . . takes the Practical Arts course. WILSON HODDO- F'lashi' would like to kill a Jap rjust one?J . . . plans to be a radio announcer... enjoys going to movies and listen- ing to the radio. THELMA 1-loP'roN--'Hoppyv likes to eat, sleep, and dance . . . plans to go in training in Pittsburgh to become a nurse . , . is interested in church activities. GLORIA HOSLER,-plans to go to college and be a good will am- bassadress . . . enjoys swimming and dancing , . . GappY likes the clerks in Hagan's tanyone in particular?J EUNICE HUGHES- Blondie likes Kay Kyser's music . . . plans to be a beautician . . . lives in Alli- son . . . her hobby is collecting pictures of stars . , . likes English best. Page 36 JOSEPHINE HERBERT- JO likes writing to the boys in service... plans to be a defense worker . . . hails from Braznell . . . dancing and skating are her hobbies. CARLOTTA HETHERINGTON f lives at Perryopolis . . . plans to attend Beauty School at Charleroi . . . likes hot fudge sundaes and skating . . . her main attraction lives next door. AMY HILL-likes to listen to the radio . . . wants to join the WAACS . . . is partial to the Army . - . enjoys chorus class . . . is a Sec- retarial student. RUTH HOLLOWOOD - likes hot dogs . . . plans to get a business position . . , collecting souvenirs is her hobby . . . thinks Vaughn Monroe is super . . , afraid in the dark. FRANCES HORWATT - Fran loves marshmallow sundaes . . . would like to become a post-mis- tress . . . lives at Hiller . . . go- ing to the movies is her favorite hobby . . . likes English. ELAINE HUGHES W likes movies with John Payne . . . plans to work in a defense factory . . . en- joys singing and dancing . . . comes from Allison . . . likes sol- cliers, JOSEPH E. HUGHESf one of the three - , . likes swimming and Harry James' music . . . Jeh plans to join the Army Air Corps and bomb Berlin . . . writes short stories. - JEAN HUSTON-H Tucker likes the boys and spaghetti . . . has no fu- ture plans . . . likes to skate . . . afraid of fiat tires . . , lives in Brownsville . . . bookkeeping is her favorite. PHILIP R. JOHNS - Woggie proved himself a valuable member of the basketball team . . . keeps clippings of sports . . . likes sci- ence . . . wants to get a good job . . . afraid of the Devil, CARL JONES - Referred to as Red . . . thinks this has been the best year of his life . . . would like to be an expert machinist... P.O.D. is his favorite . . . enjoys all sports. ANNE KAPARIC- Twerp would like to take a trip around the world . . . is not afraid of any- thing . , . her favorite is English . . . comes from Knoxville . . . plans to be a beautician. EDITH KEEFER - Afraid of ugly faces . . . wants to become a ste- nographer . . . plans to travel to India . . . likes typing and English . . . interested in the Army Air Corps. GENEVIEVE KELLY - Blondie says her plans are personal . . . likes the sailors . . . hobbies are dancing and music . . . P.0.D. is her favorite subject . . , comes from Century. LAWRENCE KING from Allison . . . and lots of sleep . . . come an aviator . . . port card day . . around cars. Larry comes likes Kitty wants to be- afraid of re- likes working THOMAS HUSTON- Tom lives in Hiller . . . likes movies . . . plans to go to college . . . hobbies are reading and swimming . . . favor- ites are English and French. VVILLIAM F. JOHNSON - Bill plans to attend a school of music . . . likes to read . . . English is his favorite subject . . , comes from Brownsville . . . likes band and orchestra. WILLIAM KALASKY-Bill Wants to be a cadet . . . plans to join the Army Air Corps . . .likes ice cream and pie . . . hobbies are hunting and driving . . . comes from Ralph. AGATI-IA KAPCARf Kapp-y plans to join the WAVES . . . likes Har- ry James' orchestra . . . thinks John Payne is tops . . . dancing and swimming are her hobbies... P.O.D. is her favorite. PATRICIA KEFFER-'tPatlY wants to get married and be a good Wife . . . likes to skate . . . Enelish is her favorite . . . hails from Brownsville . . . afraid that Stev- en isn't coming back. EARL. KENNEWEG - Peanuts wants to be an Army Air Cadet . . . likes music and dramatics . . . says he's afraid of girls tis he?l . . . plays in a jazz band . . . arranges music. VIOLA KINNICK-Isabella lass . . . likes Harry James' music . . . hob- bies are singing and dancing . . , plans to be a WAAC . . . English is her favorite . . . dreams of Paul. of 1943 Page 37 The Senior Class ELMER KISNER - t'Kissy,' likes football and throwing snowballs . . . wants to become a mechanic in the Air Corps . . . science and biology rate high . . . Brownsville lad. WILLIAM KLOSKY- Bill likes to ski . . . favorite subjects are study hall and geography . . . wants to join the Navy . . . a Commercial student . . . hails from Penn-Craft. ANDREW KOWASH - Ange dreams of the day when he'll be- come a major league baseball pitch- er . . . dareclevi1'l in driving a car . . . afraid of nothing . . . science is his favorite. WESLEY KREUTER- Wes dl'eamS of being an aviator some day... says he is afraid of nothing . . . algebra and chemistry are his fav- orites . . . another Newell lad . . . likes football. JOSEPI-IINE KURCINA- Jo likes Harry James' music . . . wants to be a typist . . 1. likes to swim . . . geography and study hall are her favorites . . . lives in Brownsville. CHARLES LABO- Chas'l likes to work on automobiles . . . builds model airplanes . . . plans to join the Naval Air Corps , . , bashful? . , . likes shorthand and history. EVELYN LATTANZI-'KEvie 'likes to gossip and eat spaghetti . . . plans to join the WAACS or be a nurse . . , likes Mr. Coldren's his- tory class . . . hails from La Belle. Page 38 RUTH KLINGENSMITH - another Brownsville lass . . . likes to trav- el and eat hot dogs . . , dancing and swimming are her hobbies... afraid of mice . . . P.0,D. is her favorite. PETER KOCI-IIS- Pete wants to be commissioned in the Army . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . fav- orite past time is dancing . . . likes being in study hall . . . Alli- son lad. HELEN KRAJESKI-Helen likes the movies and chop suey . . . wants to Work in a defense plant . . . English and shorthand are her fav- orite subjects . . . hails from Brownsville. ELEANOR KUCI-ITA- Cook likes chicken next to boys . . . has no future plans . , . admires soldiers lwonder why?b , . . afraid of the dark . . . English is her favorite . . . Grindstone lass. MIKE KUREK- Beet , . . Killer Diller from Hiller . . . enjoys all kinds of sports . . . shy . . . ped- dles the Telegraph out Hiller way . . . likes to loaf . . . wants to be a pilot. CHARLES LAHOSKI e 'tChuck wants to join the Merchant Ma- rines . . . hobbies are boxing and stamp collecting , , . favorite sub- ject is history . . . another lad from Newell. RAY LAWSON e UMoe prefers blondes to redheads . . . would like to become a naval officer . . favorite subject is English . . , wonder why he likes to travel io Isabella? JUNE LEEPER - Brownsville lass . . . likes to write letters . . . plans to become a secretary . . , collects Ronald Reagan's pictures . . . fav- orite subject is law . . . enjoys friends. SARA ELIZABETH LEONARD - Sallyl' wants to join the SPARS , . . likes to dance and go to Dar- ties . . . hobby is dating when she can 'tget a man . . . hails from Brownsville. EVELYN LEVVIS- Eva is another Grindstone lass . . . likes ice cream and boys . . . plans to get a good job and then a husband , . . rec- ordkeeping is her favorite. VELMA JEAN LUCAS 4 t'Jeanne likes steak and French fried pota- toes . . . hobby is reading . . . wants to be a bookkeeper . . . afraid of fires . , . English is her H, favorite subject, nf ' f 1 ' ,. . 1 f 4,f.fs.J- Itgfauin 4 ' - -' ELEANOR MALISKYf E1lie likes the boys . . . wants to be a good secretary . . . algebra and chem- istry rate high . , . likes Miss Nich- olas' English class lare you kid- din'?J, PETER MARUSZEWSKI - Pete likes all kinds of sports . . . wants to secure a job in a store . . . hob- by is reading . is math . . . G afraid of girls? ALICE MASON - get a job in a Wants to travel favorite subject rindstone lad . . . Ailie plans to defense plant . . . . home econom- ics is her favorite subject . . . hails from Brownsville . . . likes everything. Q.: MARYE LEONARD 4 comes from across the river . . . wants to be a dress designer ifrom what we've seen, she'll succeedb . . . likes spaghetti and meat by is dancing. balls , . . hob- PHYLLIS LEWELLYNf Phil likes books, pets, and candy . . . plans to enter a business college . . . wants to be a secretary . . . fav- orite subject is English . . . hails from Brownsville. HELEN LOGORDA - likes to sew clothes . . . her hobby is collect- ing band 'leaders' afraid of snakes . pictures . . . . . home eco- nomics is her favorite subject . . . hails from Allison. HELEN MAJESKY- Honey wants to go to Detroit out . . . likes to after school is chew gum and dance . . . afraid of dark storms . , . office practice rates high with her. ELLA MARTIN- Pat likes lemon pie . . . wants to be a Navy nurse . . . afraid of wolves . . , movies and reading are her hobbies . . . chemistry is her favorite class. BETTY MASAYKO f Betty comes from Rush Run . . . thinks Bette Davis is tops . . . likes to travel . , . hobby is reading . . . favorite subject is grammar . . . wants to get a good job. ANNA MAE MATTY- Nan likes the color red . . . wants to be a movie usher , . . has no favorite subject outside of study hall . . . enjoys sewing . . . Brownsville lass. oi 1943 Page 39 s, The Senior Class PAUL MAXIMO - called Moxie lives in Rush Run . . . thinks pumpkin pie is swell . . , plans to join the Navy . . . likes hunt- ing and football . . . favorite is science. FRANCES McCUNE S likes fried chicken and Bing Crosby . . . plans to get a job . . . enjoys reading and listening to the radio . . . favorite subject is chemistry. BETTY MeINTOSI-I - likes Baron Elliot . . . partial to black hair and dark eyes . . . afraid of spid- ers . . . wants to work in Cin- cinnati . . . favorite subject is law. ISABEL. MCMILLEN-likes to dance and travel . . . plans to work in New Jersey . . . lives in Browns- ville . . , favorite subject is P.O.D. . . . hobby is reading. HELEN MEISSNER- - likes Chop suey, chocolate cake, and ice cream . . . wants to go west . . . favorite subjects are shorthand and typing . . . plans to work in an office. ELLA MORRISTON-'ATusa lives at Kenneth Crossroads . . . likes hamburgs and horseback ridng . . . favorite subject is English . wants to work in a factory. ROBERT MYLES- Bob likes to eat and sleep . . . interested in sports . . . wants to be an Army Air Corp gunner . . . favorite is chemistry . . . hobbies are fish- ing and swimming. Page 40 ALONZO MAYS - nickname is Clem . . . likes women . . . plans to get a job . . . lives in Is- abella . . . favorite period is study hall . . . star quarterback of the football team. MARY MCDONOUGH-lives in Al- lison . . . answers to Lucybe1le . . . likes the smell of gasoline and tweed jackets . . . plans to go to New York . . . favorite subject is history. FRANCES MCKLINSKY - Mac likes apple pie and dogs . . . plans to be a beautician . . . hobbies are swimming and talking . . . afraid of the future . . . favorite is English. GLORIA MEANS - 'KGIOM likes io swim . . . hopes to be a nurse... collects photographs . . . lives in Newell . . . lover of outdoor sports . . , afraid of chemistry. MARCELLA MORRISf Sally lives in Brownsville . . . favorite subject is English . . . saves match covers . . , afraid of blackouts . . . plans to make some money and be suc- cessful. WILLIAM MORRISTON - Bill likes roller skating and music.. Dlans to attend college . . . hobby is eating . , . lives in Jefferson Twp .... favorite subject is P.O,D. ANDY NEGRAi Cookie plans to join the Coast Guard . . . favor- ite subject is women . . . star end on the football team . . . ambi- tion is to get married and settle down. MARY LOU NEWELL-likes singing and shows . . , plans to study mus- ic or become a nurse . . . lives in NVoodward Plan . . . afraid of the dentist . . , favorite subject is chorus. JOHN NOVOTNY- Isabella Kid likes ice cream, cake, and giris . . . plans to join the Navy . . . afraid of red-headed women . . . feels sorry for the Juniors and Sophomores, WILMA 0'BRIEN - likes Chewing gum . , . plans to be a secretary . . . hobby is collecting costume jewel- ry . . . lives in Allison . . . favor- ite subject is shorthand. HENRY OPLINGER - answers to Herky . , . likes to eat and sleep . . . plans to be an electrician . . . lives in Brownsville . . . hobbies are sports . . . likes all subjects, HELEN OYENIK-likes to make the honor roll . . . plans to join the WAVES . . . hails from Maxwell . - . ambition is to be a book- keeper . . . hobbies are sewing and swimming. GEORGE PARKER- Pierre plans to join the Army . . . afraid of women drivers . . . lives in Browns- ville . . . ambition is to be an Army mechanic . . . favorite sub- ject is science. MARCELLA PATSKO- Mar lives in Hiller . . . wants to be a tele- phone operator . . . likes devil's food cake . . . hobbies are reading and dancing . . . favorite subject is science. EIJNOR NOBEL--'Jeannea always says, Ain't is awful? . . . likes Notre Dame . . . is afraid of the dark . . . hobby is reading . , . favorite subject is Latin IV. ALMA 0'BRIEN-likes to read and sew , . . plans to work and get married tto whom?J , . . hobby is dancing . . . favorite subject is P,O,D .... iives in Allison. ALDO ODORICO - Greek likes fried chicken . . . plans to get a job . . . lives in Maxwell . . . hobbies are ice skating and swim- ming . . . favorite subject is me- chanical drawing. LOUISE 0RLANDIf WeeZie likes bowling and Harry James' music . . . plans to be a secretary . . . afraid of dark nights . . . inter- ested in the Army . . . likes typing, ALDA PALLOTTOflikes pets . . . plans to enter Gallanger Hospital, Washington, D.C .... lives in La Belle . . . hobby is collecting odd salt and pepper shakers . . . afraid of rats, MARY CATHERINE PARRf Parr likes moonlight and John Payne , , . pals around with Seese . . . lives in Grindstone . , , ambition is to attend one of the bowl football games. BILL PATTERSON - Pat likes mushball . . . p'lans to attend col- lege . . . lab assistant . . , afraid of spiders and women . . . favor- iie subject is chemistry . . . enjoys movies. of 1943 Page 41 S . , 11 if f ...l. it N :b,.. it xx ... .p 3? ggggEg t 'il xx Q,-.nv as The Senior Class FLORENCE PATTERSON - Pat likes to roller skate . . . favorite subjects are P.O.D. and cooking . .. hobby is collecting pictures . . . ambition is to become a home econ- omist. RAY PETERS- Ras likes dramat- ics and chorus . . . plans to join the Navy . . . lives at Linn Road . . . hobbies are swimming and bowling . . . ambition is to be a psychiatrist. CLIVE WOOD PHILLIPS- Wood- chuck likes music . . . afraid of graveyards . . . hobby is stamp collecting . . . favorite subject is science . . . plans to be a radio technician. MARY ANNE PLETCHERVY Map likes dancing to Glenn Miller's music . . . plans to attend college . . . lives in Brownsville . . . fav- orite subject is chemistry . . afraid of rats. BLANCHE PORTER - likes sports and Bill Sutton . . . Wants to be a nurse . . . afraid of blackouts . . . lives in East Millsboro . . , hobby is cheering for the football team, HOWARD P'RINGLE4 Pingl' likes music and girls . . . plans to join the Marines . . , hobby is model building . . . lives in Brownsville . . . favorite subject is band. RUTH ANN RANDOLPH-i'RandY plans to be a music instructress . . . likes romance and sundaes . . . hobby is piano playing . . . lives in Brownsville . . . favorite subject is P.O.D. Page 42 CATHERINE PESOSKY - Cathy is afraid of blackouts . . , likes hill-billy music . . . plans to go to Women's Medical College in Phil- adelphia . . . hobbies are hiking and target shooting. JESSE PI-IIFER- Cisco Kid likes eating and being with the girls . . . afraid of a meat shortage . . . lives in Knoxville . . . pans to work in Ohio . . . enjoys singing. RAYMOND PIETROSKY f Moe thinks apple pie is tops . . . plans to join the Navy . . . collects free samples and free literature . . . lives in Penn-Craft . . . afraid of graveyards. LILLIAN POLITTE - Lil likes cooking and dancing . . . afraid of dogs . . . lives in Brownsville . . . would like to be a Red Cross nurse . . . favorite subject is P,O'.D. JESSIE PORTER-favorite subjects are history and English . . . plans to be a nurse . . . likes hiking in the woods . . . Lavada's pal . . . hobbies are dancing and reading. FLORENCE PROSPERW Flo is afraid of fire and water . . . lives in Isabella . . . favorite subject is English . . . likes to read . . . hobbies are dancing and photog- raphy. LLOYD RATHMELL- Shorty, likes food and women . . . plans to be a radio electrician . . . lives in Brownsville , . . a rank hater of school . . . favorite subject is P.O.D. ELAINE REED-likes night football games . . . wants to be an air hostess . , plans to join the WAVES . . . hobbies are dancing and skating . . , afraid of mice... hails from Maxwell. HAROLD RICI-IARDS0N4likes to camp . . . favorite subjects are chemistry and trig , . . ambition is to have a good job in the scien- tific field . . . expects to join the Army . . . likes to eat. GEORGE RENO - Practical Arts student . . . enjoys study hail . . . likes football and girls . . . his favorite subject is science . . . thinks military life is tops. BERTHA ROBAUG-Hvlikes to cook and sew . . . would like to work in a store . . . home economics is her favorite . . . afraid of snakes . . . friends call her Bert . . . lives in Allison. WILLIAM ROBINSON- Bill likes to date girls-ah!vand travel . . . plans to enlist in Naval Air Corps . . . hobbies are boxing and sing- ing . . . afraid of nothing!!! WILMA ROI-ILAND - Commercial student from Brownsville . . . nick- named Flash . . . plans to join the WAACS . . . likes to roller skate and eat . . . thinks Mr. Mc- Cune is tops. TRESSA ROSEMAN - Teddy'S favorite subject is typing . . . plans to go south and get married . . likes jitterbugging , ice cream, and Judy . . . collects letters, CARL REESE f Yardbird likes working out of doors , . . plans to join the Marines , . . afraid oi having a flat tire without a spare or jack , . . favorite subject is P,O.D. IRENE RICHARDSON - 'tR,enie wants to get a job . , . hobby is roller skating . . , Practical Arts student who lives in Brownsville . . . likes home economics , . . afraid of snakes, RITA RIOLI-wants to get a good job . . . favorite subject is Eng- lish literature . . . afraid of dog fights and slippery ice . . . am- bition-to travel . . . likes to draw. MARGUERITE .ROBERTSON - nicknamed Gete , . . plans to enter Duquesne University and be a nurse . . . Academic student who hails from Newell . . . likes ice cream, but afraid of cats. WILLIAM RODGERS- Bill Dlans to be a Naval Cadet or have a dance band . . . afraid of mag- netic girls . . . likes being with Mary Lou . . . trig. and basketball are his favorite subjects. JOSEPH ROMAN-commonly called 4'Joe . . . plans are to ester the Air Corps . . . favorite subjects- math and science . . . hobbies- hunting and fishing . . . afraid of females. WALTER RUDAT- Walt says all his plans are in Uncle Sam's hands . . . favorite subject-chemistry . .. likes nice girls, but afraid of scheming girls and hard teachers. of 1943 Page 43 gk. -. , F .X Sa' 1 f i ct y 'vi Q S 't it QQ gr' 99 The Senior Class SYLVIA RUSH-nicknamed Syl . . . ambition is to be a nurse . . . likes Kay Kyser's band and algebra , . . afraid of wolves . . . hails from Brownsville . . . enjoys driving and riding. JENNIE SALVATO- Jen plans to work in defense plant . . . hobbies are movies, dancing and writing to boys in service . . . ambition is to be a Red Cross nurse. JOSEPH SAVONA-likes to see out- standing movies . . . favorite is literature . . . plans to join the armed forces . . . collects present- day war pictures . . . lives in Brownsville. WAL-TER SCZERBAK -- Weggiel' plans to join the Marines . . . am- bition is to be a state policeman . . . likes blondes . . . afraid of working hard . . . swims for a hobby . . . often seen with Ann. DOLORES SEESE-hails from Ali- cia . . . wants to secure a good position . . . ambition is to see an Army-Navy game . . . favorite subject, science . . . f'Do1l dreams of Bill. RICHARD SI-IAFFER-t'RiCk'l plans to join the Marirles . . . enjoys eating and sleeping, but his hobbies are dancing and swimming . . . active in plays . . . favorite sub- ject is women 1Bette?J. IRWIN SHOLTAS - 'tSuitcase ??? . . . likes brunettes and western pictures . . . ambition, to learn welding or plastic chemistry . . . afraid of being chased by girls. Page 44 JULIA RYBA-likes movies . . . hails from Grindstone . . . plans to go to Cleveland and be a sten- ographer . . . collects snapshots for a hobby . . . afraid of the dark . . . friends call her UJu1ie. DOROTHIE SANG- Shorty likes to play the piano. . . lives in Max- well . . . favorite subject is Amer- ican history . . . dances and swims for hobbies . . . plans to do de- fense work. SYLVIA SCI-IONBERGER-ambition -to be a secretary . . . favorite subjects are typing and shorthand . . . reads for a hobby . . . likes to dance and listen to the music of Harry James. DOROTHY SEALY - either Dot or Shorty . . . plans to secure a good position in a big city . . . goes to the movies for a hobby... afraid of snakes and boys . . . lives in Brownsville. LEO SEIBEL - collects souvenirs from various states . . . plans to take a trip around the United States . . . afraid of fires . . . Oy wants to be an interior dec- orator . . . likes being with girls. JAMES SHOAF- known as Big Jim because of his height . . , likes all sports . . , outstanding tackle of the football team . . . has joined the Army . . . eats for a hobby . . . lives in Grind- stone. ROBERT' SHUMAR,-plans to join the Naval Air Corps . . . ambi- tion is to bomb Tokio . . . hob- bies are dancing and basketball . . . likes Louie's hamburgers . . . nicknamed Shoey. DOROTHY SI-IUNK - Dot likes two-piece bathing suits, swimming, and chocolate candy . . . plans to do defense work . . . crazy about uniforms, especially those of sol- diers. HARRIET SIDLER-better known as Sid . . . Are you kiddin'? is the question she asks when her favorite subject is probed . . . dotes on Signal Corps boys. YVONNE SIMPSON-frightened by snakes . . . Simpy wants to be- come an expert typist . . . likes to motor . . . her favorite is law, but also likes to read. EVELYN SLAGLEAplans to be a WAAC . . . would like to do de- fense work in Baltimore . . . just loves trig . . . known as Slug to some. FRANCES SMALL - likes Harry James . . . ambition is to be a private secretary . . . history, shorthand, and literature are her favorite subjects . . . plans to go to Chicago, JOE SMIELL-plans to become an all-around musician . . . likes to eat and spend money . . . known as Hubcap . . . wants to finish school before getting caught in the draft. GERALDINE SMITH - Gerry dreams about John Payne and Bob Sterling . . . skating, dancing, and the movies are her pastimes . . . Wants to become a mannequin. MARGARET SIDELL - hails from Hiller . . . likes music, kittens, and a good laugh . . . writes poetry . . . . greatly frightened by the dark . . . enjoys reading good books, KATHERINE SIMON- Kay Wants to become an Army nurse , . . plans to travel . . , afraid of noth- ing . . . fond of fried chicken . . . go south for it, young woman! MELVIN SKORICH- Babe likes baseball, swimming, and football . . . shudders at the sight of women tlaugh, people? . . . plans to join the Army. LELAND SLOAN - Lee comes from Telegraph Road . . . wants to join the Army Air Forces . . . fond of hunting but afraid of red- heads . . . favorite subject is chemistry. FRANKLIN SMEACH - known as Smooch, Smokey, and Hoot . . . likes to float through the air and ski . . , wants to go on a bum tour of the United States. EVELYN J. SMITH- E.J. likes office practice . . . crazy about singing and dancing . . . likes the music of Tommy Dorsey and Gene Krupa . . . pla to work in an office. , FAUSTINA SPARKS -Y hails from West Brownsville . . . likes to read . . . wants a job immediately after graduating . . . known to most students as Teeny, X be if i. . X in X if X an JR . i X525 X .wx t tt.. ,V as x S s i Q A of 1943 Page 45 ,5 The Senior Class WVILLIAM SPELICK - spends hiS time hunting and fishing . . . wants to join the Navy Air Corps and become a pilot . . . hobby is ice skating . . . science is his favorite. BERNADINE STEECH-would like to attend college to become a. teacher . . . likes chocolate pie and dancing , . . fond of P.O.D. and chemistry. ROBERT STEFL- Tut likes foot- ball and swimming . . . wants to work in a factory . . . enjoys see- ing Betty Grable and Anne Sher- idan . . . afraid of the dentist. CHARLES STIMMEL - known to everyone as Chick . . . plans to join the Air Forces . . . likes hunt- ing, fishing, and driving . . . as others, he likes study hall best. EMOGENE SUTHERLAND - wants to be a radio singer . . . likes chocolate cake, plays the piano. and writes poetry . . . trig, typing, and Latin are Jeannie's choice subjects. DONALD SWEITZER - Biz plans to join the Coast Guard . . . likes to build model airplanes . . . likes brunettes, but is afraid of red- heads . . . another student from Newell. CLARA TAFFONI - Taffy hails from Maxwell . . . spends her time reading, dancing, and attending movies . . . likes English . . . would like to join the WAACS, Page 46 CAROL STANYA - Chussy likes women, motors, and airplanes . . . wants to be an airplane mechanic . . . Dlans to join our Army Air Forces . . . scared of blondes. ANNE STEFAN-likes to listen to the radio and see John Payne in the movies . . . collects post cards and cook books . . . plans to be a beautician. 1 NORMA STEVENSON-plans to be- come s, nurse . . . likes to dance . . . afraid of big dogs . . . French and chemistry are her favorites . .. favors people from Belle Vernon. LEWIS STOKES - crazy about ice cream and Jenny . . . wants to be a civil service employee . . . rol- ler skating and dancing are his pastimes . . . known as Kirby. MARY SWARTZ f plans to at- tend business school . . . loves spaghetti and meat balls . . . spends her leisure time reading . . . wants to be a- bookkeeper . likes Mr. Walker's classes. DORJOTHY SWEITZER-likes most to sit and dream fabout what?D . . . Wants to join the WAVES... likes to swim . . . we all know her as Switz . . . fond of reading good books. WALLACE TEASDALE-known as Teaball . . . plans to join the Navy . . . Pond's lipstick thrills him . . . economics and typing are his favorite subjects. HELEN TERPO - Terp likes friends and car riding . . . plans to work in a clothing store . . . afraid of the fog . , . lives in Brownsville . . . likes office prac- tice. ELEANOR THOMPSON- Eat likes food and fun . , . wants to be a career girl . . . dotes on Glenn Miller's music . . . plans to go to U. S. C .... favorite subjects are chemistry and P.O.D. JOHN E. ULMAN- Governor likes to eat . . . plans to be a pilot in the Air Corps . . . plays baseball . . . afraid of women . . . lives in Brownsville . . . takes Commercial course. PHILOMENA VELTRI- Phil likes dancing . . . plans to get a job as as clerical worker . . . collects pic- ture cards from different states . . . afraid of fire , . . hails from Newell. BETTE VOUGHT- Bett likes spa- ghetti . . . her plans are unde- cided . . . hobbies are dancing and reading . . . afraid of snakes . . . hails from Isabella . . . her favor- ite is P.O.D. JOSEPH WARFEL - Joe likes girls . . . plans to be a farmer . . hobbies are skating and hunting . . . lives in Jefferson Twp. . . . likes study hall. REGINA WATKINS- Shorty likes good movies . . . jitterbugging is not for her . . . plans to go to business college and wants to be- come a typist . . . she lives in West Brownsville. GEORGE TESLOVICI-I - lik e s blondes . . . plans to be a farmer . . . enjoys riding horses . . . afraid of nothing . . . George hails from Allison , . . favorite subject is science. WALTER MACK THOMPSON - Yee Wong likes band and or- chestra . , . plans to be a great swing player . , . starting his own band . . . hails from Browns- ville . . . is afraid of Thelma. VINCENT UPPERMAN -- Flash likes mashed potatoes and chicken . . . government has all priorities on his plans . . . afraid of Women . . . lives in Brownsville . . . likes study hall. BERNARD J. VILK-plans to be- come an Army officer . . . wants to learn welding . . . likes to work puzzles . . . comes from Grindstone . . . favorite subjects are trig. and typing. DONALD WARD - Don likes a good home-cooked meal and Mer- edith . . . plans to enlist in the Tank Corps . . . enjoys ice skat- ing, roller skating, and swimming . . . lives in Gillespie. MARY ESTHER WARNE- 'tMeW likes cats and dogs . . . her ambi- tion is to be a government typist . . . quiet girl . . , lives in Hiller . . Practical Arts student. ROBERT WEBSTER,- Web likes girls . . . afraid of Wilma . . . likes all sports and dancing . . . plans to get rich . . . thinks there are nice girls in our school . . . lives in Brownsville. of 1943 Page 47 :. is X s S' XX xki Q 'X The Senior Class 5' get S1 X 4 is est X ,S s Q XX X f ' Q I isigl- N ...A fs. ME H i ..l. ' . ee. B ' -L-L. .i HARRY WI-IEELERH - Yardbird likes dancing and basketball . . . has a fond interest in Eileen . . . plans to be a sergeant in the Army . . . collects match boxes . . . afraid of nothing. HOWARD WIBLE - Major is afraid of working . . . plans to leave Brownsville . . . likes sports and Women . . . hates school . . . collects sport pictures . . . lives in Brownsville. ALICE WINSTON-likes to play mushball and go on a hike . . . plans to get a job in a defense plant . . . wants to learn to play a piano . . . favorite subject is home economics. ALICE WORCESTER-'tAllie wants to get a job in a defense plant . . . likes roller skating . . . lives in Brownsville . . . favorite Prac- tical Arts class is home economics. EDWARD ZOSKY- Walt plans to join the Army . . . wants to be a master mechanic . . . likes bru- nettes . . . afraid of redheads . . . lives in West Brownsville . . . en- joys science. KENNETH B. WHITLOW- Whiti' likes moonlight couples and wo- men, but afraid of love tunnels . . . plans to be a pilot in the Navy . . . favorite subjects are typing and mechanical drawing, RUTHANN WILLIAMS - Ruthann likes to cook and sew . . . plans to go to A and I State College in Tennessee . . . comes from Isabella . . . favorite hobby is handiwork . dances and swims. MARY JANE WOJCIK-likes deep shows and good movies . . . plans to attend business school . . . draws, skates, and swims . . . afraid of lightning . . . active Secretarial student. MARGARET YODIE - thinks we should have Junior WAACS and WAVES , . . afraid of men . . . likes chocolate cake and candy.. . plans to do defense work . . . hob- bies are dancing and swimming. ANTHONY ZUNGRE-just call him Tony . . . likes blondes . . . plans to join the Navy Air Cfadets . . . enjoys roller skating . . . valuable member of the band'. . lives in Grindstone. MLDRED ZUPICI-I- Millie likes Sammy Kaye . . . has a personal interest in the Navy . . . plans to travel , , . enjoys hiking . . , her favorite Academic subject is chem- lstry. Page 48 BERTIE ANDERSON-likes to swim . . . plans to do defense work. .. lives on the West Side . . . hobby is going to the movies . . . enjoys English. LORRAINE ANDREIS - Lorrie likes any male in a uniform . . . wants to visit the Hawaiian Islands . . . afraid of Mr. Bruce . . . plans to train as a nurse . . . enjoys danc- ing. LINFORD BALSLEY - known as Pete to his friends . . . lives in Isabella . . . favorite subject is study hall . . . can't wait until he graduates rWho can?l. FRANK GELETEI-known as Jesse James . . . hopes to travel . , . likes football and swimming . . . keeps away from blondes . . . en- joys study hall. ' flfaip' IRIS HOLMES - Ho1mesy likes apple pie and Whitehouse ice cream . . . plans to become a doctor . . . hobbies are reading and writing letters . . . lives in Knoxville Ad- dition. VIRGINIA KURTZ S likes writing letters to Junior . . . plans to be a nurse . . . afraid of trig. .. hobby is skating and other simi- lar sports . . . enjoys P.O.D. GLADYS RHODES- Twinkle likes to swim and dance . . . her ambi- tion is to be a housewife . . . fav- orite subjects are English and sci- ence . . . afraid of the dark. DELLA SABBRESE - Mae likes dancing and chocolate cake . . . wants to be a telephone operator . . . P.O,D. is her favorite . . . fond of West Side 'tkidsf' ROBERT SOI-'FISH - known as Bob to all his friends . . . lives in West Brownsville , . . a Com- mercial student . . . his favorite subject is study hall. of 1943 CALVIN SOMERS - 'tCal likes a. little girl from Butler . . . plans to become a doctor or join the Navy . . . collects colored mirrors . . . moved here from Butler. BEVERLEY STEVENSON - Bev likes making new friends . . . hob- bies are knitting and sewing . . . plans to get a defense job . . . afraid of nothing iso she tells usb. RUTH STOKES- Beech-Nut plans to join the WAACS . . . likes sports, drawing, and driving cars . . . favorite subjects are Spanish and English . . . lives in Grindstone. JOSEPHINE THOMAS - Perma likes dancing and lemon pie , . . wants to do defense work or be a telephone operator . . . afraid Jf blond boys . . . enjoys P.O.D. 'lr ITEM ITEM3 ITEM, ITEM 1 ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM: ITEM ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM r ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM, ITEM r ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM: ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, 1 v 1 x 1 v 7 1 i' CLASS WILL FOR l943 ir it Fran-ces Horwatt bequeaths her government position to Rose Herron. ?lor1ahHosler bequeaths her ability to give humorous readings to June ewe . Elaine Hughes bequeaths her feather-bob to Thelma Jean Bennett. Jloeglughes bequeaths his best pants to a blond Junior who likes to wear s ac s. Jean Huston bequeaths her knee socks to some cold-legged Junior. Thomas Huston bequeaths his four Latin books to Doris Barrass. Philip Johns bequeaths one of his ties to Nat Burnette. William Johnson bequeaths his big French horn to Sherman Karpen. Carl Jones bequeaths his footsteps and master intelligence to George Abraham. Agatha Kapcar bequeaths her favorite skirt and sweater to Dorothy Seders. Anne Kaparic bequeaths her old artificial wig to a certain Junior girl. Edith Keefer bequeaths her jolliness to the Hgrouch of the Junior Class. CWho is it?D. Patricia Keffer bequeaths all her weight to Marilyn Dillon Cbut gladly!D. Genevieve Kelly bequeaths her blonde hair to Mae Kurcina. Earl Kenneweg bequeaths his trumpet chair to Bob Hamill, if he can get it. Lawrence King bequeaths his many absence slips to Fred Clemmer. Viola Kinnick bequeaths her class ring to Eleanor Dayton. Elmer Kisner bequeaths his 'tdirtyf' saddle shoes to Fred Clemmer. Ruth Klingensmith bequeaths two lumps of sugar to Anita Mucci. William Klosky bequeaths his shyness to Richard Jameson. Pete Kochis bequeaths his Ubeautifult' eyelashes to Ted Sloan. Andrew Kowash bequeaths his art of lovemaking to Albert Gaisbauer. Helen Krajeski bequeaths Room 308 to the Junior secretarial group. Eleanor Kuchta bequeaths her stationery to Catherine Buzzelli. Josephine Kurcina bequeaths her long walk home from school to Norma enney. Mike Kurek bequeaths his loud socks to Tony Mammarella. Wesley Kreuter bequeaths his enjoyment of study hall to Bill Sutton. Virginia Kurtz bequeaths her English nightwork to Bernice Bettegar. Charles Labo bequeaths his blonde hair to some future Veronica Lake. Cany candidates?D. Charles Lahoski bequeaths his blonde hair to Gar Willetts. Evelyn Lattanzi bequeaths her book reports to all future Seniors. Ray Lawson bequeaths his favorite sweater to Tony Iacconi. June Leeper beque-aths her bad temper to Anna Dynes, if she will have it. Marye Leonard bequeaths her swinging strut to Tom Rose to help him in his drum majoring. Sally Leonard bequeaths her little ears to Lewis Steele. Phyllis Lewellyn bequeaths her dimples to Betty Dan. Evelyn Lewis bequeaths her chewing gum to Joe Szekeres. Helen Logarola bequeaths her ring to Helen Comito. I Velma Jean Lucas bequeaths her blue eyes to Mary North, who likes blue eyes Cso we hearb. Helen Majesky bequeaths her chewing gum to Richard Rohm, who cer- tainly needs to learn how to chew. Eleanor Malisky bequeaths her fondness for boys to Bette Camino. Ella Martin bequeaths all of Shakespeare's works and writings to Bill Fetty CThat's a mouthful, Billb. Pete Maruszewski bequeaths his Hsheepishn look to James Softcheck. Betty Masayko bequeaths her wandering mind to any Junior who finds himself bored in a classroom. Alice Mason bequeaths her seat in Room 109 to Dorothy Molar. Anna Mae Matty bequeaths her Senior year to Dorothy Brado. Paul Maximo bequeaths a game of eight bally' to Frank Novak. Alonzo Mays bequeaths his f'fashionable bow tie to Paul Johns. Frances McCune bequeaths her Macbeth notebook to Helen Garred. Mary McDonough bequeaths her bad temper to Helen Carroll, if she wants it. Betty McIntosh bequeaths her dirty saddle shoes to Kathleen Strake. Frances McKlinsky bequeaths her chewing gum to Mr. Walker CD0 teach- ers chew gum?D. Isabel McMillen bequeaths her habit of talking to Rosella Paple. Gloria Means bequeaths her sense of quietness to Marie Curcio. Helen Meissner bequeaths her Royal typewriter to the Junior who gets there first next year. Marcella Morris bequeaths her freckles to Jane Swogger. Ella Mcrriston bequeaths her' locket to Harriette Deaterly. Bill Morriston bequeaths his wavy hair to Gar Willetts. Bob Myles bequeaths his art of provarication and unscrupulous prowess to Pants Ryan. Andy Negra bequeaths his athletic ability to Ross Herron. Mary Lou Newell bequeaths some of her height to Pic,' Donovan. Elinor Nobel bequeaths her passion for the color red to Gloria Brown. John Novotny bequeaths his teddy-bear haircut to Howard Stock. Page 50 i' ITEM ITEM? ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM: ITEM ITEM: ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM: ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM: ITEM ITEM: ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEMi ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'A' CLASS WILL FDR l943 'k 'k Alma O'Brien bequeaths her good nature to Ruth Ann Groah. Vgihgia O'Brien bequeaths her freckles tc Lee Gregg and is glad to- get rid o em. Aldo Odorico bequeaths his good luck to some Sophomore who will need it. Henry Oplinger bequeaths his beard to Tony Iacconi. Louise Orlandi bequeaths her Chien appearance to any Junior planning to be a secretary. Helen Oyenik bequeaths her blonde locks to Parker Davis, who thinks he has lovely blonde hair. Alda Pallotta bequeaths her sense of humor to Lee Gregg. George Parker bequeaths all his nightwork to DeWayne Kelly. Mary Catherine Parr bequeaths her dirty saddle shoes to Helen Gustovich Bill Patterson bequeaths his chemistry grades to Clarence Whitlow. Florence Patterson bequeaths her daily three and half mile walk to Jenny Winston. Marcella Patsko bequeaths all her books to Doroth Molar. Catherine Pesosky bequeaths her Uspecsi' to Anna Mae Gallo. Ray Peters bequeaths. his horse laugh to Tom Beattie. Jesse Phifer bequeaths his singing voice to John Porter. Clive Phillips bequeaths his Hall dayv sucker to Melvin Norman. Ray Pietrosky bequeaths his rubber bands to John Mikulic. Mary Anne Pletcher bequeaths her auburn-red hair to Homer Crawford. Lillian Politte bequeaths one tablespoon of coffee to Eliabeth Conolosh. Blanche Porter bequeaths her heart to Bill Sutton, .Ig-assi? Porter bequeaths her happiness during the Senior year to- Shirley art ey. Howard Pringle bequeaths his pencil to Dick Jameson. Florence Prosper bequeaths her sewing basket to Mary McArdle. Ruth Ann Randolph bequeaths her ability to chatter to Betty Lou Moyer. Lloyd Rathmell bequeaths his final semester exam answers to Anne Austin. Elaine Reed bequeaths her school books to Roberta Reed, in the hope that she gets mo-re out of them than she did. Carl Reese bequeaths his talent to Jim Walker. Marguerite Robertson bequeaths her wise cracks to Harriette Deaterly. Bertha Robaugh bequeaths her beads to Theresa Ducar. William Robinson bequeaths his bass voice to John Porter. Bill Rodgers bequeaths his beard and mustache to Conway Keibler. Wilma Rohland bequeaths her beautiful eyes to Mary Restina. Joe Roman bequeaths his stubborness to Marty Weston. Tressa Roseman bequeaths her intelligence to Frances Bucci, which is not worth much to Tressa. Gladys Rhodes bequeaths her act of giggling' to Wana Robinson. Harold Richardson bequeaths all his Senior English books to Bob Connelly. Irene Richardson bequeaths her comb, that she uses daily, to Jennie Augustine. Rita Rioli bequeaths her drawing ability to Mary Ann Pascarell, hoping that she has more time to use it. Walter Rudat bequeaths his beard and height to whoever wants it. Cany volunteers?D. Sylvia Rush bequeaths her Spanish book to Bernice B-ettegar. Jfllia Ryba bequeaths the school building to- the Sophomore and Junior c asses. Della Sabbrese bequeaths her walk to the Annex to Anita Mucci. Jennie Salvato bequeaths all her bobby pins to Rose Filippone. Dorothie Sang bequeaths her seat in 206 to Doris Ann Locke. Joe Savona bequeaths his glasses to his brother John. Sylvia Schonberger bequeaths her curly hair to Miriam Hicks. Walter Sczerbak bequeaths his excuses to Alvin Eichler. Dorothy Sealy bequeaths her lovely smile to David Somers. Dolores Seese bequeaths her laugh to Dorothy Otanic. Leo Seibel bequeaths his place as home room president of 208 to Eddie Thompson, who usually reminds one of a president. Richard Shaffer bequeaths his habitual lateness and '4crumby alibies to some poor Junior who is destined to take a beating next year. Jim Shoaf bequeaths his number 12's to Joe Drazenovich. Irwin Sholtas bequeaths his high boots to Francis Breen. Bob Shumar bequeaths his mechanical ability to Frank Filippone. Dorothy Shunk bequeaths her funny laugh to John Francis. i Margaret Sidell bequeaths her poetic abilities to Norma Jean Husher. Harriet Sidler bequeaths all her freckles to Mary Ann Bill. Call of them?D. Katherine Simon bequeaths her Declaration of Independence to her brother John. Yvonne Simpson bequeaths her big green Dodge to Willa Krouse. Melvin Skorich bequeaths his loud socks to t'Shanghai Durda. Evelyn Slagle bequeaths James Shoaf, the biggest pest in Room 2l2, to Theresa Ducar. Lee Sloan bequeaths his curly hair to any Junior, who for some uncanny reason may want it. 'continued on Page new Page 51 1943 P. John, J. Fortuna, C. Stevenson, M, Bakewell THE JUNIOR CLASS This year's Junior Class fell victim to unusual circumstances, Because of the shortage of materials brought on by the war it will be impossible for them to have a yearbook next year. Therefore, a large part of this year's edition has been turned over to them. They have rendered their support to it in order to make it something to be proud of. When the rain of ballots ceased this year, Clarence Stevenson was elected president, Joe Fortuna, vice-president, Marian Bakewell, secretary, and Paul Johns, treasurer. These four guided the Juniors in all they under- took. This year, as in years before, the Juniors took advantage of the many opportunities offered them by the various clubs and organizations of the school. lt is partly due to their participation in these activities that we were able to reach the ideals set forth by the leaders of our school. Page 52 Elizabeth Apone Academic course . . . chief inter- est is reading . . . nickname is E1iZ. Anne Austin Hobbies are reading and knitting . . . likes discussions in history class. Dorothy Baker Nickname is Dot . . . hobby is talking to Josephine Vig. Barney Bakewell Practical Arts course . . . chief interest is football. Marian Bakewell Academic course , . . school is her chief interest , . . nickname is Baky, Doris Barrass Academic course . . . hobbies are reading and hiking , , . inquisitive about almost anything. . If l , K ,V f V ioi' E 1i.'i'. i Fm: 5 t. U IDRS Theresa Ann Behary Commercial course . , , interested in music , . . nearly always laugh- ine. Louise Biddle Commercial student . . . nick- name, 'tLou . . . adores Ronald Reagan and John Payne, Mary Ann Bill Commercial student . . . wants to do government work . , . maj- orette in the band. Mattie Billups Hobbies are dancing and singing . she is very talkative, Jean Blair Commercial student . . . inter- ested in art. music, and sports. Florence Blaney Commercial student , . . hobby is loafing at the Coke Ranch. A G ? . 1 '- AL 3 .wx ,lr M' . se? 1' 5 Page 53 Betty Anne Bock Academic student . . . mischie- vous in a mild sort of way. Helen Brado Nickname is Eugene . . . her hobbics are skating and dancing. Francis Breen Likes to tinker with radios . . ambition is to join the Navy. Sara Ann Breen Wears bangs . . . is an active member of the Tri-Hi-Y. Betty Broadwater Commercial student . . . hails from Penn Craft . . . aspires to be a waitress. Marie Brown Wants to be a nurse . . . hobby is playing the piano, . .' .QE . - ,E s i....3:, 1-Hier - wif i : is' E, L. gf , 4 'aff i J 9 Harriet Byers Lives at Adah . . . commercial student . . . amiable. Harold Byerly Called Dooney . . . we think he plays the trumpet like Harry James. Mary Caglia Nickname is Gig . . . prefers blondes and the Marine Corps. Jean Calhoun Nickname is Shorty . . . afraid of all kinds of bugs. Bette Camino Commercial course . . . collects odds and ends . , . nickname is Blackie Antonette Caporale Collects pictures of movie stars . . . favorite orchestra is Harry James. Mildred Cash Hobby is playing mushball . . talkative and loves lemon pie. Rose Cavaretti Nicknamed 'KRusty . . . likes dancing and Monessen kids. Norma Ceasarone Guy Lombardo rates tops with her . . . ambition is to work in Detroit. Nellie Cernelli Hails from Allison . . . wants to be a beautician. Pauline Charlap Academic course . . . a social Worker . . . talkative. Jean Chew Academic student . . . favorite period is study hall. Page 54 Ernest Christopher Practical Arts student . . . wants to be a mechanic. Marian Citro Nickname is Shorty . . . in- terested in microscopic Work. Ruth Clendaniel Academic student . . . lively . . wants to be a nurse. Selma Cohen Chief interests are drawing and sports . . . wants to be a fashion designer. Eleanor E. Cole Ambition is to be a technician . . . plays the piano. Marian Coleman Commercial student . . . likes to listen to the radio. T1 A . ,x ' .Lg S , I M 5' ss Norman Collins Clerical student . West Brownsville . . . vocation un- decided as yet. . . lives in Helen Comito Halls from Allison . Sammy Kaye's music. . loves Bob Connelly Interested in laboratory work . , . likes trouble in a mild sort of way. Florine Cooper Florine is from Grindstone . her favorite is chorus. Elizabeth Conolash Nickname is Connie , . . mov- ies rate tops with her. Sara Conti Practical Arts student . . . likes skating and dancing. w . Vergena Cope Called 4'Jeanie , . . interests are music and reading. Audrey Cosner Academic student . . . spends much of her time reading. Paul Costello Hobby is model building . . . plans to join the Army Air Forces. Verna. Cornelius Commercial student . . . hobbies are music and movies. Geraldine Crawford Commercial student . . . likes to talk to Felicia Torchia. Jean Croushore Writing is her hobby . , . she is very quiet. Helen Louise Culp Hobbies are singing and dancing . , also thinking of Biil. Robert Cunningham Nickname is Wolf . . . thinks smoochin' is good for your consti- tution. Marie Curcio Called t'Gitter . . . sociable and likes to exaggerate. Betty Dan Commercial student . , . amiable . . . interested in dramatics, Frank Dankovich Chief interest is basketball . likes to be independent. Florence Daugherty Commercial student . . . likes Marines . . . favorite actor is John Payne. Page 55 Nl a O 'N Q 'W E-X Parker Davis Called Graveyard . . , Wants to be a gunner in the Air Corps. Margaret Davison Nickname is Peggy . . . chums around with Jean John and Anna Matty, Marie Davoli Interested in football and base- ball , . . favorite star is Ronald Reagan. Eleanor Dayton Hobbies are swimming and read- ing . . . wants to go into train- ing upon graduating. Harriette Jane Deaterly Hobbies are ice skating and blue jackets . . . ambition is to be a doctor or a lawyer. Bertha Decovic Nickname is Babe . . . no def- inite plans for the future. Richard Dellarosa Commercial student . . . inter- ested in mechanical work. Rose DeZure Likes to dance and write letters , . . ambition is to christen a battleship. Dorothy Dickenson Practicai Arts student . . . likes dancing and skating, Lena DiCola Pepsil' hails from Hiller . . wants to work around planes. Fred Diederich From the metropolis of Newell . . hunting is his hobby. Tom Dillon Honest Tom, is home room treasurer . . . hobby is stamp col- iecting. pi g ' 3 f S- my . Page 56 Olga Dohonye Wants to be a beautician , is studious and mischievous. Iva Jean Donaldson Hobby is world-wide correspon- dence . . . known to some as t'Butch. Joe Drazenovich On the football squad . . , called river rat because he loves to swim. Theresa Ducar Chief hobby is reading . . . nick- name is Dickey Helen Duda Commercial student . . , hobbies are singing and skating. Nettie Dunker Nettie takes the Commercial course . lives in West Browns- ville. . Helen Dunlop Nickname is Blondie . . is troubled by gas rationing. James Durda Hails from West Brownsville . .. commercial student . . . amicable. Charles Edwards Nickname is 'tChuck . . . hob- by is model airplanes. Richard Ehlers Lives in West Brownsville . . . Practical Arts student . . . friendly. .Jane English Hobbies are skating and dancing . , . active in school work. Marian Fabis Especially interested in dancing . . . loves Harry James' recordings. Bill Fetty Academic student . . . interest is chemistry . . . plays in the band. Pauline Filchock Commercial student . . . inter- ested in dancing. Rose Filipnone Hobbies are movies and dancing . . pals around with Louise. Louise Flati Nickname is Lou . . . hobbies are skating and the movies. Jessie Fogo Hails from Jefferson . . . enjoys going to movies and going skating. Forrest Forsythe ' Known as Fuzzy . . has a B ration card. Page 57 - f Fox Interested in choral work . . . called Corny and Drugstore Cowboy. Joe Fortuna Known as Aberdack . . . wants to join the Air Corps. Martha Franks Ambition is to become a secre- tary . . . John Payne rates tops. Albert Gaisbauer Hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . likes Army aviation. Anna Mae Gallo Taking clerical Work . . . lives in Newell . . . hopes to be a book- keeper, Anna Garban Likes to read fiction books . . , plays a piano accordian as a hobby. J Helen Garred Academic student in generai. Eleanor Gates Hails from Hiller dancing. Bernard Gechoff Likes bowling . . . plans to join the armed foces. Betty Gertner Wants to be a WA about Marines. John Ghrist Commercial course be a truck driver. Dorothy Givens Academic student and sociable. , . . likes boys Hazel Goodnight Academic student . . . piays in the band. Alma Lee Gregg Ambition is to be a secretary, . . does algebra problems over the telephone. Elizabeth Grimnlin Known as Honey , . . hobbies are skating and dancing, Lucille Grossman Collects post cards and plays the accordiau . , . cailed Shorty. Gtoria Grover Called Dolly . . . likes to laugh and have fun. Randall Hackney Academic student . . . believes in physics classes, Page 58 Elizabeth Hardobey Enjoys reading and collecting pic- tures . . . favorite subject is his- tory. Shirley Jean Hartley Chief interest is reading . quiet and friendly. James Hatfield Likes all sports . . , plays in the band, Olga Herman Called Shorty . . . pals around with Wana Robinson. Bruce Herrington Likes Glenn Miller's music . all girls rate high with hiin. Hebert Herron Likes to hike in the woods , nickname is Hobief' Miriam Hicks Hobbies are reading and hiking , . . UMim likes steak and base- ball. Ed Higinbotham Lives in Jefferson . . . quiet and conservative . , . likes skating and swimming. George Hrohlak Interested in drafting and mod- el airplanes . . . hails from Grind- stone. Patricia Hurl.but Nickname is Patty . . cheer- ful and friendly. Anne Hrusosky Chief interests are dancing and Weggie . . . likes a lot of fun. Kathryn Jay Academic student . . . friendly but quiet. Jean John Practical Arts student . . . col- lects pictures of John Payne. Twila Jolly Nickname is Pennyl' . . . trou- bled by gas rationing. Elizabeth Jones Hobbies are sewing and dancing . . . likes chocolate milk shakes. Loretha Jones . Chief interests are dancing and soldiers . . . taikative and friendly. Anna Juran Hobbies are typing and dancing , , . comes from East Millsboro. John Kallis Nickname is Dud . . . wants to be an electrician. Ethel Karlock Hobby is dancing . . . favorite actor is Victor Mature. Mary Kaskan Chief interests are reading and bicycle riding . and cheerful. . conversational Marilyn Keibler Called Keeby by her friends . . crazy about soldiers. Anne Kekich Hails from Perryopolis . . . likes to write to men in the armed forces. Dewayne Kelley Hobby is hunting . . . likes to loaf at Sam's Newstand. Jean Kielhasa Comes from Knoxviile . . . could listen to Sammy Kaye all day. JJ JJ . . il!! W Page 59 J 1 V' X Mike Kirlik Walks two miles 4practice for military trainingifl school . . Joe Krupa, Practical Arts student . . . hob- bies are hiking and studying na- ture. Mary Ellen Kulina Babe enjoys dancing and skat- ing . . . favorite dish is spaghetti. Irene Kuty Dutie comes from Dutch Hill . . . dancing and bicycle riding are her hobbies. Faye Laby She likes being different . . enjoys dancing and dramatics, Leona. A. Lacivita Likes steak and potatoes . . . hobby is dancing to Harry James' music. Luigi La Scala Doc loves recordkeeping . . . before rationing he enjoyed apple pie. Luclla Lent To0tie is from 11C1 . . . skat- ing and dancing are her favorites. Bernice Lewandowski Expects to marry Bill . . , skat- ing is her favorite sport. Robert Lewine History is his weakness . . . base- ball rates tops with him. Doris Ann Locke D,A.'l likes piano playing . . . steak with french fries is her fav- orite dish, Joe Lovasic Commercial student , . . dislikes walking. rWho doesn't, nowadaysilp Page 60 Julia Macala Joily and easy going . . likes to listen to the radio. Virginia Machusko Ginny enjoys good movies and dancing . . . Secretarial student. Carmen Mammarella Call likes fishing and hunting . . dislikes dancing. Tony Mammarella Mammy'l goes for basketball... puts his heart in his work. Alverda Martin Commerciai student . dancing and walking. . enjoys Mary Jane Martin Wants to work in a drugstore... loves playing music. Charlotte Ma fllevqs' l La Be le herf hometown . . . likes list nl g tp 'Sbotlight Bandsfl 5 . P wr! of Anna Matty Coliects pictures of John Payne . . lives too far from school, Harry McAndrews Likes hunting season . . . goes for red heads 4h'mmmJ. Mildred McFerrin Does not take life seriously . . industrious and sweet. Frances Mitchell Football is her sport . . . 'likes the name Jane. Dorothy Molar Interest is Bill for raisin pie. . . . weakness Betty Maraney Commercial student , . . dances , . . intends to join WAVES. Bill Morrow Likes to play piano . . . has good intentions. Philip Moser Cihief interest is arguments . . academic student. Betty Lou Moyer Foo likes to sleep . . . mush- ball is her favorite sport. Anita Dea Mucci UMooch hates to cook . chums around with Anne. Robert Lee Murray Photography is his hobby . likes good movies, Helen Louise Nealy Witty and factual . . enjoys dancing. Lenora Nicholi Spoken of as Lea . , ice skating is her joy. Walter Oakley Plays football . . . Practical Arts course. Ida Mae Oplinger People call her 'iSkeeter . does not care for school. Dorothy Otanic Hobby is collecting pictures of orchestra leaders . . . great fond- ness for spaghetti. Fred Owens Agreeable and spirited . . . red- headed bus student. wg 1 fied? Page 61 Emily Palmer Favorite interest is singing . . . plans on working in a defense plant. Dorothy Parocla Likes tall, dark-haired boys.., ambition is to get married. Mary Ann Pasearell Believes in keeping up Army mo- rale . . . looks forward to Dudzakls ciass. Muriel L. Pearson Moe is fond of reading . dreams of being a secretary. Frances Pccoraro Has a liking for sports , . . base- ball is her game. Tressa Pidanick Bus student from Newell . . , loves hamburgers and chocolate milk, James Phillips Works on the farm . . . is a deep thinker. Martin Pintar Interested in girls . . , Fenner belongs to the sports world. Marjorie Pohill Dwells in Hiller . dancing. . hobby is Jacquelyn Porter Biology and reading are favorites . . . constant source of annoy- ance. Ralph Porter Looks forward to being a Marine . plays football and mushball. Bernard Porzucek Chief interest is hot jive . . . swimming and skiing are his sports. Page 62 Chester Porzucek Wants to own a large poultry farm . . . took Practical Arts course. Virginia Rose Pronty Hobby is studying latest fashions . . continual joker. Frank D. liable Ambition is joining Marines . . . a band member that lives to eat. Beatrice Ramage Fond of white cake . . . collects pictures of soldiers, Josepfli Reddy Mr, Five-by-Five is interested in aeronautics . . . is a character of personality. Theora Remington Singing Academic student , cheerful and fun-loving, Mary Restina Academic student , . she is cheerful and friendly. Eleanor Rice Commercial student . . . hobbies are singing and listening to Hit Parade. Loretta Roberts Loves to dance . . . likes Glenn Miller's orchestra. Wana Robinson 'Chief interest is dancing . still thinking of J. K. Hosea Robinson Called Old Prophet . . all out for business. Dick Rohm 'is Takes Commercial is friendly and Adaline Russell Likes good times . . . enjoys all kinds of sports. Lyda Russell Called Shorty . . . likes to sing western songs. Dolores Ryan Language and dramatics . . . in- terested in a certain blonde bas- ketball player. Elizabeth Sabo Called Bershy . . . hails from Hiller and hates walking. Audrey Sager Would like to be a second Pad- erewski , . , fond of '4Chuck.'1 John Savona Produces amateur movie shows ...wants to join the armed forces. Verdane Schaffer Chief interest is surgery , . . likes the sciences, especially phy- sics. Charlotte Schiffhauer Wants to be a Navy nurse . is very sociable, Dorothy Seders Hobbies are rifle shooting and going to the movies , , . Commer- cial student. William Semock Hails from Jefferson Twp .... Practical Arts student. . . friendly. Paul Shallenberger Hobbies are fishing and hunting . . is quite mischievous. Agnes Shenal Loves dancing with the R,icco Gang . . . Wants to become a secretary. ' . 1-11 Page 63 John Francis Shunk Hobbies are football and basket- ball . . . nickname is Beany. John Simpson Academic student . , . interested in dramatics and choral work. Stanley Sincevich West Brownsville resident . . . Practical Arts student . . . friendly. Eva Irene Skovran July is her favorite month . enjoys going to the movies. Margaret Smith Likes dancing to Harry James . . has a sweet tooth. Willard Smith Likes to build model airplanes . . . Practical Arts student. Thomas Smith Hails from Grindstone . , , is a Commercial student. Edith Snyder Hobbies are dancing and Air Ga- dets . . . mischievous and talka- tive. James Sofcfheck Comes from Grindstone . . . likes to play pool and the trumpet . . . talkative. Michael Stagesin Took the Commercial course.. Mike joined the Navy. Miles Springer Hobby is swimming . . . wants to join the Navy. Ray Sprowls Interested in music and cur- rent events . . . suitable nickname is Wolff Page 64 Donald Stacy Commercial student . . . likes movies and Carmen Miranda. Martha Stanley Nickname is Marty . . twirls a baton in the band. Lewis Steele Hobbies are going to the movies and listening to the radio . . . nickname is Lubber. Frank Stevens Lives in Jefferson Township . . takes the Practical Arts course. Clarence Stevenson Commercial student . . . he is interested in all sports. Frances Stickle Skating is her pastime . . . chums around with Lyda Russell. Dan Stimmell Interested in sports . . . plans to join the Navy Air Corps. Mary Margaret Stubbs Nickname is Margie . ,, dreams of being a typist. Kathleen Strake Interested in dramatics . , . known as 'tKay, Jean Strosnider Nickname is Skeed.er' . . . in- terested in singing. John Strycula Interested in sports . . . plans to be a Marine. Mary Sichko Called Peppy . print and crochet. . likes to Eleanor Sunny Hobby is skating . . enjoys studying economics. Bill Sutton Hobby is sports , . talkative and unambitious. Fred Sweitzer Commercial student . . . hopes to become a bookkeeper. Violet Swink Nickname is Sweet Pea . always thinking of Johnny. Wilma Swords Hobby is dancing . . . loves choc- olate cake. Joe Szekers Comes from Jefferson Twp. . Practical Arts student. , .f ay. aw-Mu 's-.. Page 65 Pauline Szubra Roller skating is her hobby . enjoys the movies. Leora, Teasdale Skating is her hobby . . . hails from Hiller. Edward Thompson Academic student . . . collects horses lminiatures, of course.h Clara Tomcheck H.bbies are movies and the radio , . . enjoys history classes. Felicia Torchia Hobbies are dancing and skating . . favorite star is Errol Flynn. Norman Troy A Practical Arts student . . . treasurer of the Student Council. is hm.1k, . 5. 4 K . wi' ss- -- ' 1 :.. .. My Pearl Trumper Chief interests are sports and nursing . . . talkative and studious. Helen Turko Commercial student . . . would like to clerk in a store. Gladys Turner Hobby is reading . . . hails from Hiller. Dolores Urick Nickname is Dee . . . favorite class is typing, James Vance Commercial student . , , hobbies are swimming and fishing. Nick Vecchio Practical Arts student . . . hails from Luzerne . . . amiable. Josephine Vig History is her favorite class . . . actors are John Payne and Ronald Reagan. Henry Vulcan Likes jitterbugging and ice cream . . always gets into mischief. Elaine Wade Hobbies are reading and hiking . , . studious and ambitious. Frank Walinski Comes from Jefferson Twp. . is a Commercial student. Bernice Ware Likes to dance with Bundy .. also likes all sorts of sports. Oi-val Watson Likes hunting and women . hails from Rush Run. Page 66 Harold J. Welling Nickname is Frog . . . favor- ite star is Waiter Pidgeon. George Wenick Nickname is Chick . . . wants to join the Marine Corps. Betty West Ambition is to be a nurse . . best friend is Paul Randolph. Martin Weston Hobby is photography . . . likes to swim, hunt, and fish. Clarence Whitlow Hobby is dramatics . . , inter- ested in forestry and military work. Lois Wilson Hobbies are sports and singing . . . likes to listen to popular bands. Marian Lee Wilson Hobbies are reading and listening to the radio . . . spaghetti rates toDs. Jenny Winston Chief interests are singing and dancing . . . likes to make friends. Louis James Yuliano Enjoys horseback riding . , . is a farmer during summer vacation. Angeline Zaroni Enjoys dancing to Sammy Kaye's band . . . likes to write to Marines. Frank Zeek Lives in Luzerne Twp .,.. is a Practical Arts student. Zora Zivkovich Wants to be a nurse . . . likes Marines. Christy Zlataroff Likes sports . . . works on a de- livery truck. Mary Sekula Nickname is Babe . , . Victor Mature is her favorite star. Leona Yatsko Commercial student . . . hobby is coilectine snapshots. Page 67 f yi R. Kraft, B. Sutton. R. DePaolis, A. Gertner THE SOPHO ORE CLASS FIRST ROW-J, Pauley, W. Leonard, M. Dluback, S. Seese. M. Stehman, B. Costello, F. Malaspino. SECOND ROW-S. Williams, M. Sanders. M. Torchia, M. Sobes, M. Brown. S. Shapiro. THIRD ROW-M. Oppermarl. R. Fornier. R. Vigiliotti, P. Baird, S. Crowe, G. Sprowls, M. Jones, Amos, R. Gettemy. FOURTH ROW-H. Stock, B. Sutton, C. Sargent, R. Smith, G. Gelder. FIRST ROWYE. Horton, R. Satterwliite, K. Leitter, M. Dillon, L. Fuller, J. Chronis, M. North. SECOND ROWJV. Winwood, G. Brown, M. Lascala, A. Gertner, F, Davis. THIRD ROW!A. Skirpan, W. Ryan, A. Morrow, B. Walters, E. Kaskan, J. Logan, P. Nicholson, FOURTH RC-WfE. Vaccaro, J. Baron, A, Kozup, E. Pawlak, D. Taylor. W. Skerski, G. Willets. f-. Page 68 1943 E FIRST ROW-G. Kastrenakes, F. Fusco, T Sharpnack, G, Struble, P. Federer, B. Frank, D. Brown. R. Paiseley, B. Hamill, G. Lyons. SECOND ROW-J. Pringle. S. Duvall, B. Heller, B. Frohert, R. Laughery, M. Frank, T. Beattie. THIRD ROW-M. Skirpan, E. Jacobs, B. Avner, A. Seman. S. Karpen, K. Stenson, J. Valko, B. Davidson FOURTH ROW-J. Carp, C. Hoyman, N. Baruette, H. Gue, N. Sage, D. Walters, H. Greenberg, C. Keibler FIRST ROW-E. Listen, L. Tipe, L. Orlaudi, H. Jandrokovic, T. Dascenzo, E. Bloom. D. Gibson, J. Kal- asky, A. Simon, N. Ryba. SECOND RCW-B, Dearth, J. Moskovitz, F. Gosln, M. Sturgis, D. Kovalcheck. W. Konjolka, R. Marks, THIRD ROW-L. Anderson, M. Deverka, A. Veres, F. Ga'llo, A. Fanara, E. Gordon, J. Jeffries. FOURTH ROW-R. Jameson, R. Bartolomucci, W. Krouse. R. DePaolis, E. Duclzak, R. Cleri. FIFTH ROW-J. Mekovich, C. O'Brien, E. Bronson, E. Kurek. FIRST ROW-J. Martini, G. McMahon, E. Dan, N. Husher, N. Byiand, M. Donet, A. Odorico, J. Augus- tine, K. Brewer, R. Hartman. . SECOND ROW-M. Gallo, K. Honcycheck. E. Machusko, B. Donet, H. Carroll. N. Artis, S. Lovasic. THIRD ROW-W. Paluch, M. Layne, Ei Sunny, E, Vetter, Y. Kovach, FOURTH ROW-J. Relovsky, C. Sheridan, A. Lutian, G. Lynn, K. Franich, G. Yateznick, F. Berrish. FIFTH ROW-J. Sweitzer, M. Bakich, W. Novak, E. Sabo, R. Reed, G. Ulery, H. Nemchick, P. Warren M. Cadwell. Page 69 FIRST ROW-M. Buchan, E. Hornick, W. Deenis, R. Hughes. A. Gatte, J. Kelley, T. G-arred, J, Free- man, P. Holupko. SECOND ROW-C. Drazenovich, R. Kraft, R. Herron, R. Kreuter, J. Koynock, R. Householder. THIRD ROW-D. Kennedy, G. Jakovlic, J. Kapolka. FOURTH ROW-W. Hakin, A. Ferenie, J. Hanula, L. Chervan, J. Forsythe, L. Ludo, V. Flick. FIRST ROW-J. Popp, G. Webster, R. Penn, J. Walker, R. Orr, P. Durda, A. Stefek. SECOND ROW-J. Piper, J. White, E. Twigg, M. Marshall, E. Lutzo. THIRD ROW-K. Seanor, G. Sealy, E. Slzorich, J. B. Miller, C. Lukerchine, M. Sember. FOURTH ROW-E. Robinson, A. Swords, N. Valari, J. Lutes, P. Simon, R. McMahon, D. Vlosich. FIRST ROW-G. Smigovosky, D. Koon, Fu Bucci. S. Oavicchioni, N. Jenny, J. Wheeler, V. Karlock, E Mayhut, A. Cooper, J. Kalp. SECOND ROW-D. Pringle, V. Lesouski, I. Matty, S. Martini, F. Kajzar, M. Massy, J. Burchak. THIRD ROW-F. Grover, B. Seders, T. Bennett, S, Houston, T. Bohna, L. Dreon, E. Woodward, S. No- vinsky, H. Racheck, E. Martin, 'C. Cenky, A. Joseph, M. Caringola. FOURTH ROW-P. Devers, R. Patton, E. Jezewski, S. Wojcik, F. Wible, R. Hebner. Page 70 FIRST ROW-R. A. Groah, M. Myles, D. Donovan, D. Costello, A. Dynes, H. Elias, R. Furano, J. Tewell SECOND ROW-M. L. Stapeton, R, Harris, R. Jefferies, S. Cothern, G. Ziskind, J. A. Murray, H. Costello F. Petrosky. THIRD ROWSL. M. Sidler. B. Haney, D. Salvadore, I. Sichko. FOURTH ROW-H. Randolph, J. Meggerson, M. Cutlip, A. Eichler. FIFTH ROW-R. Murphy, D, Gessler, L, Four, W, Allison. FIRST ROW-W. Ackliri, D. Lewellyn, M. Datsko, J. Pawlak, E, Webster, V. Robaugh, B. Geller, M Aldridge, E. Fusco, B. Monacelli. SECOND ROW-D. Butts, B. Williams, D. Eisenhuth, K. Stefek, M. Dascenzo. J. Black, R. Paple, I Patsko, D. Stevenson, V. Gusemau, M. Roseman, B, Borsody. N. Walker, J. Rable. THIRD ROW-H. Gustovich, H. Moskovitz, D. Kerfoot, P. Benjamin, D. Emerson, K. Sherski, E, Strake A. Deems. FOURTH ROWiE. Puglia., H. Dugan, B. Beals, J. Swoger, V. Hoskins, B. Biggs, B. Lahoski. T. Rose. FIRST ROW-W. Biddle, B. Brewer, C. Citro. N. Artis, J. Rose, M. McArdle, G. Bohna, E. Frazier. SECOND ROW-I. Citro, H. I-Iornick, A. Rhodes, F. Carter, G. Brady, W. Billips. THIRD ROW-AM. Danna, V. McMi1len, S. Walker, J. Black, E. Balas, D. Blacka. FOURTH ROW-M, Walker, W. Bennett. J. Valari. Page 71 ,I W W .-'lf l l C -fb ,- if 'EP :jak Q ' 'L' 1 X - 1 V T i if lllli... -il li-ff l FORMATIO Mr. Swyers is now a professor at Murray College in Kentucky. This is the first year for the Senior l-ligh School Reading Club. First Aid Classes were organized this year. The government 'took fourteen of our typewriters in January. The Yearbook is a result of the efforts of nearly thirty members. The Dramatic Club is the largest club in the school. This is the lost Yearbook for the duration of the war. The football and basketball teams each lost five members by gradua- tion. The Thespians gave the first matinee of the year. The school term started without an appointed principal. The All-County Band and Orchestra was discontinued for the duration. Room 306 has been converted from a classroom to an office practice room. The first basketball game held during school time this year was played with Redstone. Classes were excused twice to hear lectures at the Plaza Theatre. Total enrollment for the school term was 989. Page '72 A WARTIME WINTER ORGANIZATIONS 444 44 ga Qi 3. . FIRST ROW--VD. Ward, G. Gerba, B. Rodgers, M. Bakewell, B. Troy, R. DePao1is. SECOND ROW-H. Culp, R. DeZure, D. Furano. R. Cavaretti. I. Blaney, M. McArdie, C. Sargent, THIRD ROW-D. Dickinson, M. J. Wojcik, E. Hughes, M. A. Pascarell, E. Dan, J. Chronis, B. Davidson. FOURTH ROW-M. Weston. D. Kennedy, E. Wade. E. Wiiliams, B. Patterson, J. White. TUDE T COU CIL Did you hear someone say, Quietl ? No wonder, Student Council is in session. Every Wednesday at l2:3O, you will find approximately thirty students, with a thoughtful look on their faces, going to room 208 with the intention of discussing the problems of the school. Once the meeting starts the atmosphere grows tense and a look of in- tense interest ancl anxiety may be found on the face of every member. To hear them debating on many important questions concerning the school, one would think: Here must certainly be a future congressman or perhaps a congresswoman. Student Council members are elected by each home room in the Senior High School and also in the Annex building, and this has proved to be one of the strongest ties between the two schools. Members choose their own officers according to their ability and efficiency, This year the Student Council was fortunate in having Bill Rodgers as president, George Gerba as vice-president, Marion Bakewell as secretary, and Norman Troy as treasurer. These officers have directed the organization through a suc- cessful year. Mrs. Flora Sharpnack holds the position as sponsor, having taken charge ofthe club for the first time this year. She has entered into the spirit of the Student Council with enthusiasm and has been helpful in every wav possible. ' For the past several years the Student Council has sponsored the year- book. This year the club again took over the job. This always means finan- cial worries for the group. At practically every meeting, one will hear them discussing money-making plans for the benefit of On-The-Mon. Other duties of the Student Council are: To issue charters to active clubs, to grant permission for the activities of the various clubs of the school, and to settle all problems concerning the student body. This organization plays the same part in the Brownsville Senior High School as the Congress does in the United States government. So, the next time you hear someone say, Quietl you will know it is just the lull before the storm. Page 74 TRI-HI- Tri-Hi-Y is one of the largest and most worthewhile clubs in the high school. This active group meets once a weelc at the Brownsville Senior High School, The Tri-Hi-Y is one of the oldest charter clubs of Pennsylvania and the Brownsville chapter of his fine organization can well be proud of their fine work. This year, new members were voted into the club. New members were given both formal and informal initiations. The formal initiation was sol- emn and beautiful while the informal initiation was hilarious and enjoyed by all. The club has been very active this year. One of the annual duties of the Tri-Hi-Y was their decoration of a beautiful Christmas tree in the front hall of the Senior High School. During the Christmas holidays, the girls held a very successful Holly Hop. Also, they gave a Mothers and Daughters Tea. Not to be forgotten was their annual Invitational Dance, which is always the event of the year for the Tri-Hi-Y girls. All the profits made by the club in their various activities were distributed to various charitable organizations, Tri-Hi-Y officers for this year were: Dolores Furano, president, Mary Ann Pletcher, vice-president, Sally Leonard, secretary, and Doris Ann Locke, treasurer. The club completed a successful term under the sponsorship of Mr. Raymond T. Barner. FIRST ROW-P. Lewcllyn, D, Furuno, D. Locke, S. Leonard. L, Orandi, SECOND ROWeM. Keibler. M. Bakewell. E. Bacslcny, W. O'Brien, S, Crowe, M. Newell, E. Malisky, M. McDonough, THIRD ROW-L. Tipe. J, Wright, E. Wade, A. Sager, I. Donaldson, M. Smith, N, Crampe, E. Thompson N. Dunlope. FOURTH ROWfJ. Hardy, M. McFCrrin. L. Gregg, A, Dynes. S. Breen. H. Carroll. D. Ryan. S. Cohen, FIFTH ROW-G. Bonucci, R. Bclch. P. Bucr, J. Clxronis, M. Kascan, M. Hicks, P. Trumper, G. Green A. O'Brien. 'T' Page 75 BIULOGY CL B Founded this year, the Biology Club was organized for those interested in the study of life. Much interesting work in the field of biology was ac- complished successfully by the group during the year. One of the most enjoyable phases was the field trip where much study- ing was done in the woods and fields, Some of the activities done on these hikes were: finding wild flowers, shrubs, and masses, searching under logs and stones for insects and small animal life, naming trees, listening to and identifying the calls of birds, and such things that could be done only in the outdoors. l-lowever, all of the work was not done on the outside. Some of the in- door work included making models of leaves, animal parts, and other bio- logical specimens. Each member made a notebook on his chosen field, Mr. William Koop and Mr. Andrew Sepsi sponsored the club. Both proved very capable in directing the organization's activities, Officers were: Lucille Grossman, president, Doris Ann Locke, vice- president, Marian Bakewell, secretary, and Pearl Trumper, treasurer. FIRST ROW-L. Grossman, M. Bakewell, D. A, Locke, P, Trumper, P. Baer. SECOND ROW-D. Furano, M, Keibler, A, Sager, B. J. Gertner, S. A. Breen. THIRD ROW-B. Ware, J. Porter, M. Stanley, i Page 76 l FIRST ROW-V. Drazenovich, R. Rioli, J. Hughes, M. McDonough, M. J. Wojcik. SECOND ROW-E. Sutherland, N. J. Husher, F. Small. R. A. Groah, L, Sidler. THIRD ROW-J. Croushore, L. Jones, S, Wojcik. CREATI E WRITI G CL B In i936 lrving Avner, a graduate of the class of l939, and several other students decided to form a club in which B. H. S. students could do creative writing. After much deliberation and completing of preliminary procedures, the club was organized, a charter was procured, and the club began active progress. Miss Ethel McGinty, who has sponsored the club since its beginning, does excellent work correcting original manuscripts and offering advice to the students on their work. As a special project this year, members prepared scrap books contain- ing copies of their short stories, essays, and poems. During the year members must enter one article in a current literary contest. In the past years several members have received monetary awards and many have received honorable mention for contest articles. Future Hilton's, Mitchell's, Buck's, and Steinbeck's-here is your chance! .loin I943-44's session of C. W. C. The eighteen members this year elected the following officers: Mary Jane Wojcik, president, Joseph Hughes, vice-president, Frances Small, secretary, and Mary McDonough, treasurer. Page 77 Other Thespians-First Row-B. Furano, A. Sager, T. S. Crow, H. Byerly, D. A. Locke, Miss Donahey. Second Row-D. Walters, R. Peters, E. Kenneweg, W. H, Gue. Afraid of the Dark iD. Walters as the captain: D. as a Guard: H. Gue as the Chaplain: S. Shapiro C. Sargent as Willie: and H. Byerly as at guard. A Wedding -B. Hawthorne as Archie, the best man: J. Simil- son as Mr, Grayson: R. Shaffer as the hridegroomg Bob Teasdale: M. A. Pascarell as the bride: Alice Graysong P. Trurnper as Miss Grayson: W. Johnson as Ted, a wedding guest. Initiation C . - . ' as Music, P. Trumper as Dance, W. Johnson as Thespis, D. Hamine as Theater, S. Eichler as Church, L. Seibel as Dionysius, S. Cohen as Speech. Seated-V. P Johnsen, Jameson as Juan? rew4Standii' g R Peter s res. B. Hawthorne, Treas. E, Nobel, Candidate T. Beattie, Beattie, Sponsor J Donmhey S . , , ec. P. Baer. Of All. Thingsni M. Keibler as Nora: B. Hawthorne as Kasper Fox: S. Cohen, Aunt Vivian: E. Kenneweg as Evan: D. Himnie as Amy. tStanding in rear! L. Seibel as Jason: M. Frank as Glenn: G Hosler as H . ope. Muley -Y-B. Cunningham as Jonath an Loggins, D. Furano as Muley: L. Steele as Jasper: and R. Peters as Bernie Biggs. Thespian Troupe IST-First Row-G. Hosler, Pres. Richard Shaf- fer, Clerk Dorothy Hamrne, Sec. Phyllis Baer, Sponsor Miss Donahey, Treas. E. Nobel, Jr. Rep. S. Cohen, Vice Pres. Bob Hawthorne. Second Row-D. Swcitzer, M. Keibler, D, Ryan, B. Dan, K. Strake, M. Hawkins. M. Hicks, E. Bacskay D. F' Thi 'd f ' , urano. 1 Row M. A. Pascareil, V. Drazenovich, H. Brenton, J. Porter, L, Burkhart, J. Simpson, B. Cunningham Fourth Row---L. Sfeele L. S' ' , eibel, P. Trumper, T. Hopton, M. McDonough. M. Sedlovsky, S. L. Eichler. Page 78 THE PIA Everyone knows her, for she is o Thespion, os for him, he olwoys comes through with o good performonce, wos o fomilior soying heord in the holls of Brownsville Senior High School. To belong to the Thespion Troupe l87 is one of the honors conferred upon o student in Brownsville High School. This mode the eleventh yeor thot the troupe under the leod- ership of Miss .leon Donohey wos offilioted with the Notionol Thespion Dromotic Honor Society for High Schools. When were their meetings held? On eoch Thursdoy ofter school, Room lO9 wos one of the busiest rooms in the building, for then onother Thespion meeting wos toking ploce, Officers elected this yeor were: Rich- ord Shoffer, president, Bob Howthorne, vice-president, Phyllis Boer, sec- retory, Elinor Nobel, treosurer, Dorothy Homme, clerk, ond on executive bccird consisting of Roy Peters, Selma Cohen, ond Don Wolters. The Dromotic seoson opened on November 4, with o presentotion of four one-oct ploys which included Afraid of the Dork, Muley, A Wedding, ond Of All Things. Holf of the proceeds from this performonce wos donoted to the fomed Stoge Door Conteen Fund, the sociol center for men in the cirmed forces. Our locol troupe hod the honor of being the first high school group to contribute to this fund ond thus goined notionol recognition. This yeor o new feoture wos cidded to the instolloton of members to the Thespion Troupe. lt wos o ceremony in which the initiotion crew wore robes, mosks, ond stoles. The lotter were mode by Miss Donohey. This cos- tume ceremony gove o weird ond tense effect to the new condidotes being initioted. A three-oct mystery, entitled Suspense, wos presented during the month of Februciry. Port of the profits were given to wor clcorities. Due to the wor, the onnuol Good Neighbor Night wos discontinued for the duro- tion. ln concluding o yeor of octive events, the orgonizotion presented o formol bonquet ot which owords were presented to the deserving Seniors. Richord Shoffer, Soro Lee Eichler, ond Elinor Nobel received pins ond guords for the highest number of owords omong the Senior Thespions. Phyllis Boer, Leo Seibel, ond Roy Peters were oworded Thespion letters, Those presented pins were: Dorothy Homme, Bob Howthorne, Eorl Kenneweg, Bill Johnson, Virginio Drozenovich, ond Mory Howkins. The obove twelve Thespions, with the other thirteen less octive Seniors ond ,mony octive undergroduotes, hove proved themselves worthy of the title Good Trouper ond Thespion. Suspense -Act I-First Row-E. Kenneweg, R, Cunningham. Second Row-L. Seibel, P. Baer, J. R. Hawthorne. D, Hamme, R. Shaffer. V. Drazenovich. Suspense -Act, II-First Row-T. Hopton, D. Furuno, E. Nobel. Second Row-L. Steele, R. Peters. Page 79 DRA ATIC lt was 8:l5. The house lights dimmed and the curtain rose on The Strange Bequest, a presentation of the Dramatic- Club. This three-act comedy centered about a man, who upon his death had summoned six peo- ple to appear at his home for the reading of his will. That evening, amid laughter and applause, the cast knew that their production had been a success. f The chief purpose of this group is to permit students to further them- selves in dramatic work. Eventually, they may earn enough credits to be- come members of the Thespian Troupe. The Dramatic Club and Thespians cooperated with each other in practically all dramatic functions of the past year. During this, its second active year, the club membership has grown from twenty to sixty members. ln fact, the Dramatic Club had the largest membership of any extra-curricular group in the school. Meetings were held each Wednesday. The officers were: Ray Peters, president, Leo Seibel, vice-president, Dolores Ryan, secretary, Betty Dan, treasurer, and Sara Lee Eichler, clerk. The club owed much of its success to the untiring efforts of Miss Jean Donahey. This dramatic group had standing committees to help make their pro! Make-up Crew-H. Garred. V. Drzxzenovicli, Chairman S. Cohen, B. Dan, K. Strake, seated L. Steele. Properties Crew-D. A. Locke, Chairman D. Ryan, R. Laughery, M. North, A. Sager, seated S. Shapiro. Stage Crew-T. Beattie, D. Walters, H. Byerly, D. Jameson, M, Frankg seated E. Kenneweg and Chair- man Hawthorne. Ushering Crew-Second Row-C. Sargent, B. Allison, L. Seibel. First Row-M. McFerrin, F. Laby. Chairman P. Trumpet, G. Brown. Actors and Officers-Third Row-B. Cunningham, H. Brenton, W. Johnson, R, M. Bognar, J. Simpson, T. Hopton. S. A. Breen, B. Davidson. Second Row-M. Keibler, B. Avner, B. Ryan, B. Furano, J. Chronis, E. Bacskay, J. Swogger, M. L. St21D10- ton. L. Grossman, V. Winwood. First Row-Sponsor Miss Donahey, Clerk S. L. Eichler, Vice president Seibel, Treas. B. Dan, Sec. D. Ryan. Pubicity and Radio-C. Whitlow, H. Gue. G. Ziskind, B. Lewine, M. Hicks, E. Nobel: seated C. Somers, M. A. Pascarell, J. Porter, S. L. Eichler, P. Moser, Page 80 Strange Bequest -Backstage-''Sis Hawkins cues a bell as prompter S. Shapiro awaits curtain line: stage hand B. Allison awaits to hand out props to actors while D. Ryan puts a last-minute touch of powder on J. Chronis with B. Dan ready to finish the make-up job. On Stage---Standing-Prompter Hawkins: L, M. Sidler as Mrs. Cookg V. Drazenovich as Tillie: E. Ken- neweg as Lawyer Long: D. Walters as Rene Louvre: C. Sargent as Robert Owen, Seated-M. L. Stapleton as Helen: J. Chronis as Carmel, S. L. Eichler as Mamie: H. Byerly as Fenway: and S. Seese as Janet Benton. ductions successful. Committees and their chairmen were: Dolores Ryan, properties, Bob Hawthorne, stage, Elinor Nobel, business, Sara Lee Eichler, publicity, Pearl Trumper, ushers, and Selma Cohen, make-up. Members of the club have, at various times, furnished entertainment for the American Legion, the Eastern Star, and numerous church organiza- tions. But what about their own entertainment? On the evening of Novem- ber ZO, the Dramatic Club presented a program of tive one-act plays. This also gave the members an opportunity to earn credits to join their sister organization, the Thespians. The plays given were: The Darkest Night, Even Exchange, ln the Suds, Land of the Free, and The Christmas Gift, A similar performance was presented on February lO, in order to celebrate National Drama Weelc. The one-act plays presented then were: Mayor tor a Day, Bedside Manner, Overdue, Shelby and Son, and Suitable for Charity. The Dramatic Club proved to be patriotic in this period ot war. Con- tributions were made to the Red Cross and the American Legion Cigarette Fund for men entering the Army from Brownsville. ln order to secure the money to make these worthy contributions, the ambitious members sold Christmas cards. As a climax to a very active year, the Seniors were entertained at a farewell party by the remainder ot the club. Page 81 CHOR. L GRD PS The beautiful strains ot Silent Night filled the auditorium as the curtain opened on the Annual Christmas Vesper. Several Christmas selec- tions were presented by various choral groups and soloists. The program closed with everyone singing traditional Christmas carols well known by all. After many weeks of hard work, the Vesper Services proved to be a great success. Other activities during the year were: the Christmas program presented tor the Rotary Club, the singing of carols at the Methodist Church, the school Christmas program, and the spring concert presented at the Junior High School. This year the chorus was under the leadership of Miss Alberta Williams. Under her able direction it did commendable work. Officers of the chorus were: Bill Rodgers, president, Bob Hawthorne, vice-president, Florence Blaney, secretary, and Mary Lou Newell, treasurer. Several small groups were organized, including the girls' trio, the male FIRST ROW-R. Laughery, V. Guseman, E. Mnchusko, B. Donnet, M. Dormet, B. West, L. Roberts, F. Blaney, M. L. Newell, M. Keibler, N. Dunlope. SECOND ROW-C. Keibler, M, Dillon, D. Isenhuth, D. Lewellyn, H. Duda, S. Cavicchioni, B. A. Bock, J. Black, L. Tipe, F. Bacskay, F. Dan, F. Fusco, K. Strake. THIRD ROW-E. Hughes. M. Morris, D. Pringle, L, Orlxndi, M. Cutiip, R. Paple, H. Carroll, J. Swogger, J. Eliiot, I. Patsko, B. L. Frohnert. FOURTH ROW-H. Byerly, J. Phifer, A. Day, S. Dunlope, V. Cornelias, W. Morriston, R. Jamison, T. Zungre, B. Herrington, G. Bonucci. B J. McIntosh FIFTH ROW-H. Robinson, W. Rodgers, R. Webster, R. Hawthorne, R. Peters, E. Kenneweg, V. Shaffer. G. Fox, W. Morrow, J. Simpson, A. Morrow, E. Snyder. FIRST ROW-B. Donnet, L. Burkhart, J. Davis, A. Hill, S. Crowe, G. Sprowls. SECOND ROW-D. Salvadore, D. Emerson, J. Chrouis, R. Vetter, M. McFerrin, B. Costello. THIRD ROW-S. Cothern, M. L. Stapleton, M. Donnet, M. Jobes, D. Kerfoot, A. Johns. FOURTH ROWQA. Dynes, P. Baird, W Leanard, R A. Randolph. FIFTH ROW-E. Ewart, E. Horten, V. Cobb, B. Walter, E. Machusko, R. Harris. 5 ir 5 9.29 Page 82 MALE QUARTETTE H. Robinson, W. Robinson, J. Phifer, J. Porter GIRLS' TRIO N. Dunlope, M. Keibler, M. L. Newell EXECUTIVE OFFICERS OF CHORUS First Row-F'. Blaney. Second Row-R. Hawthorne, M. L. Newell, W. Rodgers. DOUBLE QUARTETTE First Row-B. Rodgers, G. Fox, W. Morrow, H. Byerly, C. Keibler. Second Row-R. Hawthorne, J. Simpson, R. Peters. . dl' ' 5 guartette, and the double male quartette. The girls' trio consisted of Nancy Dunlope, Marilyn Keibler, and Mary Lou Newell. Its activities were local, such as singing before church groups and the Rotary Club. - One of the most popular choral groups was the male quartette which contained Hosea Robinson, William Robinson, Jessie Phifer, and John Por- ter. They also sang before various local groups. The double male quartette was a newly organized group this year, its members were George Fox, William Rodgers, Conway Keibler, William Mor- row, Robert Hawthorne, l-larold Byerly, J, Simpson, and Ray Peters. ln order to obtain money to help pay for the new choral robes pur- chased last year, the members of the chorus sold candy to the students in the halls at noon. Because of the lack of transportation, the chorus was unable to be as active as in former years. They attended no contests or county activities, but, despite these facts, the chorus progressed rather well. Page 83 ' ei l TRUMENTAL MUSIC SMALL INSTRUMENTAL GROUPS Small instrumental groups are formed from members of the band and orchestra. Participants were always willing to give extra time and practice for the betterment of their individual group. They provided music for the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. ln past years they participated in various contests, but due to the present war crisis they have been dis- continued. MR. PAUL CARSON DRUM MAJOR The leader of our band at football games and various parades is a newcomer, Thomas Rose, who succeeded Joseph Peters as Brownsville Sen- ior High School's high stepper. 1 l-le lives on the North Side. Besides being gifted with nimble fingers, he is an honor student. Last year he was drum major for the Junior l-ligh School, and we are proud to have him this year. T. Beattie, T. Behary. H. Byerly, P. Charlap, S. Crowe, B. Davidson. M. Frank, H. Goodnight, H. Greenberg, B. Hamill, R. Hawthorne, S. Karpen, G. Kastrenakes, C. Keibler, E. Kenneweg, R. Laugnery, H. Pringle, J. Pringle, H. Sidler, J. Sniieil, R.. Sprowls, E. Sutherland, M. Thompson, D. Walters, D. Ward, M. Dascenzo, E. Bacskay, F. Clernmer. Page 84 Trumpet Trio-E. Kenneweg, H. Byeriy, R. Hawthorne. String TrioAR. Sprowls. S. Crowe, S. Karpen. Brass Quartet-C. Kcibler. R, Ham ill, J. Pringle, H. Greenberg. Trombone Quartet-B. Rodgers, R. Rode, M. Thompson, J. Pringle. Clarinet Quartet-J. Smiell, H Pringle, M. Dascenzo, J. Cat- aneo. Woodwind QuintetfJ. Srniell. M Dascenzo. R,. Bradnion, D. Ward, E. Bacskay. Brass Sextet-H. Byerly. E. Ken ll9WSg, H. Greenberg, B. Fetty, R, Bradnion, B. Rodgers. B. Avner, 'E. Bacskay, H. Balsinger, T. Beattie, T'. Behary, D. Blacka, R. Bradmon, H. Byerly, J. Cataneo, F. Clemmer, P. Costello, M. Dascenzo, B. Davidson. D. Ebbert. J. Edsali, P. Federer, B. Fetty, F. Forsythe, G. Fox, M. Frank, A. Frazier, B. Frohnert, F. F'usco, A. Gaisbauer, F. Gallo, H. Goodnight, H. Greenberg, H. Gue, B. Hamill, D. Haney, T. Harris, J. Hatfield. R. Hawthorne, C. Hoyman. W. John- son, S. Karpen, G. Karpinecz, C, Keibler, E. Kenneweg, B. Kuchta. A. Lippencott, G. Lyons. M. Norman, R. Peters, J. Phillips, W. Phillips, H. Pringle, J. Pringle, F. Rable. J. Reddy, R. Rode, B. Rodgers, A. Seman, T, Sharpnack, H. Sidler, J. Smiell, J, Sofcheck, K. Stenson, M. Thompson, J. Valko. C. Vetter, D. Walters, D. Ward, B. Webster, J. Wright, T. Zungre, C. Dando. SYMPHONIC GROUP Although the Brownsville High School Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Poul Carson, is not heord of os much os other school orgcinizotions, it is one of the most outstanding. Regardless of its being on extro-curricu- lor octivity, much cooperotion hos been shown. lt provided the musicol bock- ground for the school plciys. The orchestro olso ployed for the Kiwonis ond Rotary Clubs. Page 85 3 K TRUM JNTAL MUSIC lContinuedl ln past years the orchestra participated in various contests, but the present war situation has cut their activities to minimum. lt's not a large organization, but the orchestra has helped our school in many ways. MARCHING BAND On the field or in the street, we were proud of our band on dress parade. At the games or at parades they were sure to make a great show- ing for our school in their appearance, marching, and musical ability. The maestro of the band, ot whom we are doubly proud, is Mr. Paul Carson. MAJORETTES Brownsville Senior l-ligh's four attractive drum majorettes were: Mary Ann Bill, Ruby Marks, Eleanor Machusko, and Martha Stanley. They ac- companied the band to add color and gaiety to the band's performance. Majorettes-M. Stanley, R. Marks E. Machusko, M. A. Bill. Drum MajorATom Rose. git will l Color Guards - K. McMichae1s, J Henck, H. Crawford, A. Skir- pau. FIRST ROW-R. A. Harris, H. Byerly, B. Porter, B. Hawthorne. SECOND ROWAM. McFerrin, L. Grossman, S. A. Breen, T. Behary, M. L. Stapleton, E. Palmer. THIRD ROW-E. Kenneweg, B. Vlfare, A. Shenal, E. Gates, R. Laughery, J. Moskovitz, P. Baird, B. Connelly. FOURTH ROW-B. Johnson, H. Moskovitz.. B. J. Gertner, M. Stanley, D. A. Locke, A. Sager, E. J. Donaldson, L. M. Sidler, H. Richardson. RIFLE CL Because it provides training for both boys and girls, the Rifle Club is an organization of which Brownsville students speak with pride. Not only do the members learn to become accurate shots but also they gain valu- able experience in caring for guns and other equipment. The rifle range is located at the Prospect School Building where stu- dents meet to practice during the week. Their sponsor, Mr. William Koop, with his own experience and training, provided a sound basis for the students. Officers elected by the club were: Robert Hawthorne, Harold Byerly, and Blanche Porter. They were only a few of the very active members. This club was the one most critically affected by the war. Due to the various shortages, the essential material of this club, its ammunition, was not available. Every bullet that the members would have used helped the soldiers on the fighting front. As the school year progressed, members were reluctant to break up their organization but they considered forming an Archery Club or a Victory Club. By doing this they would continue in the some type of practice, with- out using valuable ammunition. Some of the students were soon to use the training they received in the Rifle Club in the Armed forces, but they had built a splendid background for military training. Page 87 HO E ECONOMICS CL B ,, . Y 5 . 2 s i FIRST ROW-V. Barreca, A. Mattey, R. Carva, Miss Jones. SECOND ROW-H. Majeski, L. Poiitte, CL Citro, I. Citro. THIRD ROW-K. Honeycheck, E. Zosky. The only club of its kind in the school is the Home Economics Club. Members did not do out-of-the-ordinary things but they got voluoble experience in homemoking. Because cooking ond sewing require speciol tolent, the girls took their work seriously. The kind of troining they received will moke them envied in the future by wives who were not so fortunote. Their work olso enobled them to be better hostesses, for their proctice included preporing meols for the sociol events held by other clubs. ' Vivion Borreco, Rose Covoretti, ond Rose Fillipone were the officers elected ot the beginning of the school yeor. BOY 9 PATROL Members of this orgonizcition ore copoble young men who oid in pro- moting the scifety of students going home from school. These boys, Donold Word, Kenneth Brewer, ond Ellsworth Bronson, volunteered ot the beginning of the school yeor to perform potrol duty. They con indeed be proud thot there hos never been on occident since they have storted their work. E. Bronson, D. Ward, K. Brewer Page 88 Each new year finds new clubs formed in the high school. This year one of these new clubs was the Senior High Reading Club. This organiza- tion was composed of junior and senior academic students who were mem- bers of Miss Elizabeth Nicholas' English classes. Each Friday found the members of the club either reading or giving book reviews. The general program of the club was to have a reading day one week and book reviews the next week. ln this manner, each student was given a chance to talk before a group. The number of books read by the students varied from five to fifty. Regular business meetings were held on book review day. Presiding over these meetings was a chairman, chosen by each class for a period of one month. The chairman chose a secretary whose duty it was to keep the minutes of the business meeting and to take care of the library. When the club first started, it was merely an attempt to bring about more reading by its members, but it proved so successful that it became an active club. The Student Council granted the club its charter after approving the club's constitution. Once every other week executive meetings were held at the noon hour. Class representatives, club chairmen, the officers of the club, and the club sponsor met to discuss any new plans of interest for the group. One of the things undertaken was the purchase of several books. All of the members of the club enjoyed the meetings, as they proved a change from regular class periods. What started out as an experiment proved a successful enterprise. Page 89 Wea szayy This yearbook was published by a statt at thirty students, and on this page we wish to show our appreciation to each member, although every person was not pictured on the opposite page. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Mary Jane Wojcik SENIOR STAFF- EDITOR-Sara Lee Eichler Associates- Phyllis Baer Norma Crampe Dolores Furano Katherine Gustovich Mary Ann Pletcher Eleanor Thompson JUNIOR STAFF- EDITOR-Mary Ann Pascarell Associates- Eleanor Dayton Miriam Hicks Bob Lewine Clarence Vv'hitlow CLUBS- EDITOR-J oseph Hughes Associates- Jeanne Davis Marilyn Keibler Dolores Salvadore Emogene Sutherland SPO RTS- EDITOR-Robert Webster Associates- Robert Cunningham Bill Rodgers Richard Shatter BUSINESS MANAGER-Mary McDonough JUNIOR BUSINESS MANAGER-Rose DeZure Associates- Margaret Decovic Helen Eicher Dorothy Hamme Philip Moser Eva Skovran Lewis Steele Page 90 in g me .gi VV.. 5 W wgg FIRST ROW-C. Whitlo'.i', P, Baer. S. L. Eiohler. M, McDonough. M, J. Wojcik. M. A. Pascarell. SECOND ROW'-R. Dezure. J. Hughes, E. Thompson, R. Cunningham, M. A. Pletcher, N. Crampe, B- Lewine. THIRD ROW-P, Moser, K. Gustovich, D. Furauo. M. Keibler. M. Hicks. E. Sutherland. W. Rodslers. FOURTH ROW-J. Davis, D. Hamme. L. Steele. E. Dayton, M. Dccovic, E. Skovrau. YE RBOOK STAFF To the Reader: Were our efforts futile? Were those hours of planning, writing, and proof-reading in vain? Did you enjoy the result of the efforts of Editor Mary Jane Wojcik and the Staff in their attempt to publish a flawless yearbook?-a project which constituted days of work on the part of each member of the staff. The nerve-racking problems pertaining to finance were solved by Mary McDonough, as business manager, with the help of Rose Dezure and the cooperative business staff. The Seniors can give their thanks to Sara Lee Eichler, who took care of their section of the book. To Joseph Hughes must go the credit for tak- ing care of all the write-ups-their content and their form. One of the most interesting parts of the yearbook was handled by Bob Webster who did jus- tice to the sports section. For the Junior Editor, Mary Ann Pascarell, there was added work with the individual Junior pictures. With the help of her assistants, she handled the job admirably. All of these section editors had the willing assistance of Sophomore and Junior staff members who aided greatly in producing this Yearbook. We are thankful to Miss Janet Shultz for her willingness to sacrifice her time to offer ideas and advice leading to the completion of our project. On the pages of this annual we have tried to bring forth, in some small measure, a livng memory of our years in school-our Senior year particu- larly. We hope our completed project provided some enjoyment. We enjoyed making it-l943's On the Mon -a reality. Sincerely yours, The Staff. Page 91 1 l -JL' ' x f-ug,':,' -..f-., ...fJ'b7 '-r X agar-, 'i D 9 , lf Z- 1 A .. ,gf - a 6ll':'ljY:- 5 ,K dr:-,vig qu l, X. 31. Y 5 B ' hx XXV' xx r 463 2 QW-ifffa- -xxlfffff, EAS N95 RECORD East Bethlehem , , O Brownsville 20--Horne Marion H as ,, O Brownsville -Home German 7 W 6 Brownsville -l-lorne Redstone 7 6 Brownsville -Home Charleroi 6 6 Brownsville l4-Away Monessen l 2 Brownsville -Home Monongahela 613 Brownsville -Away Donora 6, N Y, , 6 Brownsville -Home Johnstown B13 Brownsville -Home Uniontown as O Brownsville -Away Connellsville JZ Brownsville -Away ir 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page 92 THLETICS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Page 93 J. McCune, E. Bruce, A, Sepsi THE COACHING STAFF Leading the Blue and White into the ninth season of football since the consolidation of Brownsville schools in l934, the coaching staff was headed by Coach Earl Bruce with capable assistants, Andrew Sepsi and Joseph McCune. Mr. Bruce began his coaching career at Bell Township where he served for several years. l-le then moved to Brownsville where he took over the duties as backfield coach under his former college team mate, Carl Asch- man. Mr. Bruce was made head football coach at Brownsville in l94l. ln his first season the team won five games, lost three, and tied two. The Blue and White aggregation finished the season with a fine rec- ord as the gridders capped seven tilts, tied two, and lost two under the guidance of Mr. Bruce, Mr. Sepsi, and Mr. McCune. Our team and coaches have shown Brownsville, and other schools in football circles the meaning of sportsmanship and spirit of fair play. We, therefore, dedicate this section of On-the-Mon to our coaching staff, with best wishes that they may have greater glories at Brownsville. FACULTY MANAGER OF ATHLETICS MR. JOISJEPH DUDZAK Always helping every sports depart- ment of our school is the best description of Mr. Joseph Dudzak, who is faculty man- ager of athletics. His most important duty is the selling of football tickets to the stu- dents. This, however, is only one of his many services. During the past year he sponsored the cheerleaders and has done all his work efficiently and cheerfully. - Page 94 BRUWNSVILLE GAME REVIEWS OPENER-Brownsville--20 East Bethlehem-0 The Brownsville eleven ushered in the l94Z football season with an impressive victory over the East Bethlehem Bulldogs at the local stadium. Two courageous goal line stands were made by the Bulldogs. Taking the laurels of the game was Bert Sutton, l95-pound Sophomore star. Paul Noodle Johns accounted for the longest run of the game with a 25-yard touchdown sprint. PUSHOVER-Brownsville-38 Marion-0 Playing a smaller team on home grounds, the Brownies rolled up an easy victory over Marion. The Marion eleven made gallant stands and fought hard throughout the evening, but the Brownies had too much power. Joe Curcio and Bill Goglin were outstanding in line play. John Biddle dis- played backfield running ability. REVENGE-Bro-wnsville-12 German?-6 ln a very hard fought game the Brownies finally took over and came through triumphantly. Jim Shoot 240-pound tackle, stood out as the big lineman stopped the hard driving backs of German. Lozar sparked for the German team, while Bert Sutton again was the main offensive threat of the locals. Andy Negra and John Simon did fine work on the line v . il , - S . First Row-B. Goglin. R. Porter, J. Drazenovich, J. Curcio, J. Si- mon, J. Shoaf, A. Negra. Second Row-W. Billips, A. Mays, B. Sutton, P. Johns. First Row-W, Kreuter, J. Zupic, T'. Mammareila, F. Malispiana., t B P A. Sepsi, T. Cot om, . rosser, J. Filchock, J. Kozic, D. Bruce, J. Bruce. Second Row-B. Goglin, R. Porter, W. Billips, P. Davis, J. Drazeno- vich, B. Sutton, J. Curcio, P. Si- mon, R. Kraft, J. Biddle, A. Negra. Third Row-W. Sutton, R. Clawson, R. Herron, J. Shoaf, C. Drazeno- vich, A. Mays, P. Johns, B. Bake- well, C. Stevenson, W. Oakley, F. Bucci. Page 95 SAME OLD STORY-Brownsville-19 Redstone-6 Once again the Brownies chalked up a decisive victory over a fighting Blackhawk team. Billips gave local fans a fine show as the hard running halfback constantly hit off tackle for substantial gains. Ralph Porter stole defensive honors on the line, while Curcio did fine work in backing up the line. REAL BATTLE-Brownsville-14 Charlerai-6 With Charleroi constantly fighting back and starting new drives, the Brownies developed new energy and surged on to final victory. Hard-hitting Bert Sutton was largely responsible for weakening the Cougar line. The Brownies then used the fast running halfbacks, Biddle and Johns, to make large gains. The rival team had a strong backfield which ran hard and made several threats during the game. MORAL VICTORY-Brownsville-12 Monessen-12 Listed as the underdog in the books, the Brownies played stubborn ball holding the Greyhounds on two occasions on the one-foot line and finally came from behind in the last quarter to even up the score. Fine play by Bert Sutton enabled the Brownies to win a moral victory. Leon Poppy Johnson, flashy Monessen halfback, put on a real show for the fans with beautiful end runs. Goglin played fine ball on the line. COMEBACK-Brownsville 13 Moinongahela-13 Again the Brownies came back in the fourth period to stem defeat by evening up the score. Much of Monongahela's offensive punch was located in two fast halfbacks, Kennedy and Barkey. Both teams displayed very little offensive strength. Joe Drazenovich topped the Brownsville defense. Biddle and Shoaf were injured. LUCKY DAY-Brownsville--7 Donora-5 For three quarters the Brownies and Dragons fought in vain to push the pigskin over the goal line. With five minutes remaining in the final period, a heavy Donora team took advantage of their breaks and scored, failing to make the extra point. A victory-hungry Brownsville eleven dom- inated the remainder of the fray, scoring on a seventy-yard march. Johns accounted for the needed extra point to give the Brownies a one point lead. FIRST TASTE OF DEFEAT-Brownsville-7 Johnstown-13 Under the home floodlights, the Brownies outplayed the Johnnies in every department except scoring. Mays and Shoaf showed fine blocking First RoWaT. Mammarella, F. Bucci, T. Cottom. Second Row-Viicheck, D. Bruce, B. Prosser. Page 96 B. Bakewell, P. Davis, B. Sutton, B. Kraft while the bockfield made long gains, but Brownsville was unable to cross the last stripe but once. The Bruce eleven rolled up a l9 to 6 advantage in first downs as they easily outrushed their opponents. Bert Suttcn and Johns were responsible for many long runs while Simon and Shoof stopped many of the Flood City's drives. EASY-Brownsville-13 Uniontown-0 Playing on a rain-soaked Huston Field, the Brownies completely out- played a weak Uniontown team os they rolled up a l7 to 6 first down ad- vantage. The Brownies discovered a new halfback as Parker Davis shined and shared backfield ,honors with Bert Sutton and Johns. Curcio, Goglin, and Negra starred on the defense. Sims, Uniontown halfback, was outstanding. TOO MUCH PITZER-Brownsville-6 Cotnnellsiville-12 For the first time in seven years the Cokers were able to defeat Browns- ville, the game being played at Connellsville. The Brownies lone tally was made in the closing quarter when Mays unexpectedly stole the ball from Pitzer and scampered 20 yards for a touchdown. The Brownsville line fought tenaciously but Pitzer's hard running was responsible for many substantial gains throughout the game. Curcio held up the best defense for Brownsville while Bert Sutton and Mays played their typical brand of fine ball. Strake. Page 97 B. Ryan, R. A. Groah, R. Shaffer P. Baer, R. Cunningham K J. Simon, J. Shoaf, B. Sutton. J. Biddle, A. Mays, B. Goglin. GRIDIRO PERSONALITIES JOHN BIDDLE John. is the Practical Arts Senior who played a bang-up game at right half- back until misfortune hit him in the form of a broken collar bone during the Mon- ongahela game. The 160-pound boy sparked many drives in earlier games with his fighting spirit. John was being counted heavily on to carry Brownsville through BILL BILLIPS Bill is the fleetwing lad who lives in Hiller and shared right halfback honors with John Biddle. Bill is a Sophomore in the Practical Arts curriculum and by the looks of things has quite a lively and hopeful career ahead of him. JOE CURCIO Joe Curcio, the fighting Brownie center who broke up play after play, will be another one of the boys who will be greatly missed next year. Without a doubt one of the best centers in the district, he also proved to be one of the finest defen- sive players throughout the year. Weighing 160 pounds and hailing from Newell, he is an Academic Senior. Co-captain Jo-e was awarded a position on the Big Five PARKER DAVIS Parker is the Academic Junior who shined in the mud at Uniontown. Weigh- ing 150 pounds, he saw little action last year due to lack of experience. Parker does a good bit of talking both on the field and off. Having another year left to his high school football career, he has an encouraging outlook ahead of him. JOE DRAZENOVICH Joe hails from West Brownsville. He started the season at quarterback, but was shifted to right guard and did a fine job there. Last year' Joe saw action in a number of games, but lacked experience. He tips the scales at the 175-pound mark and is enrolled in the Academic curriculum. He also has another year to his high BILL GOGLIN Bill is the boy who held down the right end position so capably. Although he is one of the smallest boys on the team, his size does not hinder him in any way for he ranks with the best of ends. Bill became famous last year during the Con- nellsville game when his fine defensive work aided the Brownies in holding a 13-13 tie. He also will be in there fighting again next year. PAUL JOHNS Paul Noodie Johns, a Junior in the Practical Arts curriculum, is that fight- ing left halfback who starred for the Brownies. 'tNoodie can run, twist, and side- step with the best o-f halfbacks and really proved it this season. Noodie has sparked many a touchdown drive and has another year left to his Brownsville gridiron career. tougher oppositio-n. Conference Team. school football career. Page 98 ALONZO MAYS Alonzo is a Senior in the Practical Arts curriculum who calls Isabella his ho-me town. He played in many of the games last year. Although he started the season at guard, he was shifted to quarterback. Alonzo was one of the leading hitters on the baseball team last spring. He is the boy who Hstole the ball and accounted for our only score in the Connellsville game. ANDY NEGRA Andy Negra, a Shady Avenue boy, played a fine game of ball at left end throughout the season. Last year, due to injuries, Andy was kept out of action. He is a great talker and always has a few words when the going gets tough. Andy also plays basketball. This year concluded his high school career on the gridiron. RALPH PORTER Ralph is the 165-pound right tackle who hails from Knoxville. Last year he hurt his leg in the opening game and did not see much actio-n the rest of the year. A quiet boy off the field, Ralph makes up for it on the gridiron. He is a Practical Arts Junior. Ralph shines on the defense with his outstanding tackling. JAMES SHOAF Jim Shoaf, as everybody knows, is the big 245-pound left tackle who ended a brilliant career as a high school football star this year. He broke into the starting line-up when he was a Sophomore. Last year he had a bit of misfortune when he received a shoulder injury in the German game, and, due to this, was out of the line-up for most of the 41 season. Co-captain Jim was named to the Big Five Conference Team. JOHN SIMON A new regular was uncovered at camp in John Simon, 170-pound youth who played a fine game at left guard. At camp this year he did everything and did it well. John was out for the team last year but was never sent into a game. The modest boy comes from East Millsboro and is a Junior. BERT SUTTON A Sophomore in the Academic course, Bert played his first season on the first string. Altho-ugh weighing 195 pounds, Bert can run with the best of them when once loose. Leading the scoring with 86 points, 13 touchdowns, and 8 extra points, he became fourth in points scored since the consolidation of Brownsville schools in 1934. By all means, Bert has a promising career ahead of him. He was one of the three Browns-ville boys awarded a berth on the Big Five Conference Team. BILL SUTTON An Academic Junior, Bill saw much action during the last two seasons. In- juries to his left leg and ankle kept him out of the regular line-up. He weighs 175 pounds and is very fast. Bill has another year to his career, and if his leg and ankle are all right, he should be plenty hot next year. R., Porter, J. Curcio, J. Drazenovich. P. Johns, B. Billips, A. Negra. ' Page 99 BAS QETBALL OPENER-Brownsville-23 Monongahela-26 In the league opener played at home, the Brownie quintet put on a final quar- ter scoring spree but too late to overcome a slight Wildcat advantage. Mammarella, guard, paced the Brownie scoring while Kennedy was the main offensive threat for Monongahela. STINGBR-Brownsville-16 Charleroi-26 Taking the lead early, a determined Cougar outfit was out in front in scoring throughout the entire game. Philip 'gWoggie'l Johns, flashy local forward, sparked the Brownsville scoring with six points, while Lewis netted eight tallies for Char- eroi. TOO STIFF-Brownsville-31 Monessen-44 A tall, well-trained veteran Greyhound squad possessed just a little too much for the locals to overcome. The Brownies put on an offensive push in the third period, but a closing period scoring run by Monessen proved fatal. Johns totaled 13 points to Staycerls 15 tallies. EXTRA PERIOD-Brownsville-25 Donora-30 In an extra period scoring rally the Dragons were able to hand out a stinging defeat to the Brownies. Although the Brownies were playing away, they had the advantage most of the time until Donora tied things up in the closing seconds ofghe final period. During the extra period, the Dragons scored two field goals an a foul. COMEBACK-Brownsville-34 Monongahela-22 Brownsville turned the tables on Monongahela in their return match away. The Wildcats got off to a good scoring start, but the Brownies captured the lead in the second quarter. Mammarella repeated his scoring exhibition against the Wildcats by sinking eight field goals. ' TOUGH ONE-Brownsville-19 Charleroii-23 In a game filled with thrills, the Cougars duplicated an earlier win over Brownsville. The score seesawed back and fourth throughout the first three per- iods with Charleroi getting the scoring breaks in the final quarter. DeFrancisco, Cougar forward, scored 10 points, and Johns was again high for the local basketeers. REPETITION-Brownsville-33 Monessen-51 The mighty big five champs again downed the Brownies in a return engage- ment. Held scoreless in the opening period, the Brownsville outfit rallied in vain in the last quarter to more than double their score. Top offensive threats were Mammarella, Johns, and Andy Negra, while Staycer settled with nine field goals. FIRST ROW-CL Sargent, B. Rodgers. P. Johns, R. Herron, T. Mammarella, A. Negra. SECOND ROW-C. Eicher, B. Gettemy, T. Iacconi, R. Daley, F. Dankovich, S. Harvey, A. Lippenoott. B. Sutton, J. Lessner, J. Lessner. THIRD ROW-B. Allison, A, Eichler, J. Simpson, G. Sealy, T. Beattie, D. Somers, S. Shapiro, D. Ken- nedy, B. Sutton. Page 100 SEASON'S RESULTS League Games INDIVIDUAL SCORING Brownsville-23 Monongahela -Home Brownsville-l6 Charleroi , .. -Away Player FG F T91-, B rownsvi I le-3 l Monessen +Home J Brownsville-25 Donoro . , 26-Away AxIal,2,Sa,tata11a Brownsville-34 Monongahela . 22-Away Negro 7' 24 11 59 Brownsville-l9 Charleroi .. . .. -l-lorne Raaaetsmf B 17 21 55 Brownsville-33 Monessen .- . --Away gataeat T 19 12 50 Brownsville--38 Donora -Home Hatton I' 20 8 48 Non League Games Gettemy 'II' 10 3 23 Brownsville Bentleyville 234Away Horvey T 5 5 15 Brownsville-33 Perry Twp. ee,,,eeeee Z8-Away Donkovichlbl 3 4 10 Brownsville Georges Twp. . 35-Away W. Sattan 2 6 10 Brownsville--4l Marion s,,,oo,o,s 23-Home B' Sattan T T 4 1 9 Brownsville-3l Perry Twp. - -Home Daley fa 3 1 7 Brownsville Uniontown . --Away 1-tppenaattmiiw 0 4 4 Brownsville Alumni ,,,o,., -Home 1aCCOn1 ' 1 1 3 Brownsville California . -Home Kennedyfmm 0 1 1 Brownsville Marion s,o,oo,, ,,,oo, - Away B'B Brownsville Centerville ,o,oo -Away Brownsville Bentleyville eeee -l-lome Brownsville-43 Uniontown e,,e,e -Home Brownsville-36 1 Centerville YYYYYYKYYK -Home Undef-Gfddudfe TOUl'I1Gh1el1f RGSUITS Brownsville-39 Redstone ,,ee -Home l Brownsville-22 Waynesburg I7-Away B'oW 5V 'e'24 Redstone, ffee A -I6 Brownsville-39 East Bethlehem 25-Home Brownsville-32 German Twp. . 28 Won I2 LOST l2-PCT. .500 Brownsville-22 Uniontown . 28 PAY DIRT-Brownsville-38 Donora-25 It was Brownsville on top all the way in their final league tilt. The Brownies were determined to settle up for an earlier extra-period defeat handed out by the Dragons-and that's exactly what they did, Johns and Snead, Dragon forward, stole offensive honors. 'Ir ' ir OUTSTANDING NON-LEAGUE GAMES WALLOPING-Brownsville-43 Uniontown-19 It was just going to be a practice game for the Red Raiders, but when the final whistle blew the Uniontown quintet had suffered their worst defeat of the season. From beginning to end, the Brownies possessed a large scoring advantage as all Lessnermen saw action. At the halfway mark, the locals were out in front 19 to 9. Brownsville's scoring centered around Woggiel' Johns as he checked up a total of 19 points. EXHIBITION-B rownsville-39 Redstone-17 In an afternoon exhibition match for the benefit of out-of-town Brownsville students, the locals trounced a Redstone five by an advantage of 22 points. The half ended with the Brownies in the lead to the tune of 21 to 2. Brownsville's second team saw a great deal o-f the play. Johns, with 10 field goals, scored more points than the entire Redstone squad. REAL VICTORY-Brownsville--22 Waynesburg-17 The Yellow Jackets had just completed an undefeated season. The post season game with Brownsville would be a cinch, but Waynesburg found the Browns- ville quintet just a bit too hard to handle. Brownsville broke into the lead early in the game and at no time were the Yellow Jackets out in front, Again it was Johns as top scorer with five field goals. VICTORS BOW-Brownsville-39 East Bethlehem-25 Again, the Brownies dished out defeat to a section championship team, when they stopped East Bethlehem, Section 15 W. P. I. A. L. winners. The Bul1dogs were sure the game was theirs after the first period, but second and'fourth period scoring sprees by Brownsville eliminated this optimistic hope. The Bulldogs got a little too much of John's marksmanship as he made eight field goals and one free toss. Page 101 FIRST ROW-T. Iacconi, B. Rodgers, R. Daley. SECOND ROW-P. Johns, A. Negra, Harvey. SENIOR QUINTET REVIEWS Philip Woggie Johns-It would be difficult to over-rate this high- scoring forward. His basketball record is one of the most outstanding on the books at Brownsville. Team captain, section forward, Brownsville's high- scoring record holder are but a few of his many accomplishments. Woiggie is a Practical Arts student. Andy Negra-Not only a crack defensive guard, Andy was consistent on the offensive. Andy was the type of player that kept things clicking He made one of his best showings in the East Bethlehem game. Brownsville will miss this fellow next year in both basketball and football. Bill Rodgers-Many of Brownsville's late season successes can be par- tially accredited to this plucky forward. lt was only until the latter part of the season that Bill occupied a berth on the first string. When Bill was in there, he was always fighting. He is an Academic student. Rudy Daley-A capable substitute, Rudy saw much action in his three years on the varsity basketball squad. When he was on the floor, there was sure to be fast, top-rate basketball playing. He had a slight handicap in being small but made up for it in speed and fight. Rudy is a Practical Arts student. Sam Harvey-Coach Lessner relied on this skilled substitute time and again, and on each occasion Sam was sure to come through with his best. A three year varsity squaclman, this consistent forward was in the play much of the time. Sam is also a Practical Arts student. Page 102 BAS KETBALL What new enthusiasm and advancements that have been made in basketball at Brownsville can be accredited to Coach John Lessner, When Mr. Lessner accepted the coaching position two years ago, he was determined to revive basketball to its just place. Although confronted by many serious difficulties, his fervent zeal did not fade, and his team made steady improvement as indicated by the records. Mr. Lessner's squad made some very outstanding showings during the last season. A highly touted Uniontown quintet was all but whitewashed on the local court, 43 to l9. It was the Brownie five that handed out a startling 22 to l7 defeat to Waynesburg after the latter had won l6 consecutive tilts. For the first time, the locals were successful in reaching the finals in the Fayette County undergraduate contests, only being defeated by Union- town, 28 to 22. If the fact that Mr. Lessner's team won ll out of the final l4 games during the l942-43 season is any indication of what next year's results will look like, then things look very promising. COACH JOHN LESSNER One of the most outstanding and colorful basket- ball records at Brownsville was made by Phillip Woggie Johns. A Practical Arts Senior, he graduates this year, having behind him a successful record that will be long remembered and admired, During the last season, Woggie tallied 289 points to set a new individual scoring record at Brownsville, ln the two Marion games he scored 40 points, snatched 20 points against Redstone, and made l9 points in the home Uniontown tilt, Playing three years on the varsity first string, he was captain of the team during his Junior and Senior years. l-le had previously played two years of junior high basketball and was a member of the W. P. I, A. L. junior high school championship team. Woggie garnered a forward berth on the Section 4 team for three consecutive years. Page 103 'tWoggie Johns ig? WW? W ! fo I -X S, T Q fbi- 55 i f-,EI THANK YO ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The staff of the On-The-Mon expresses its thanks to: PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Foster of Palace Studio, Brownsville, Pa. Mr. Robert Petriello, Sports Editor of Brownsville Telegraph, Brownsville, Pa. ENGRAVING Mr. Rollin A. Haddock of John and Ollier Engraving Co. Chicago, Ill. COVERS Mr. Justin Miller ot Kover Kraft, Chicago, IH. PRINTING AND BINDING Mrs. Kirk K. Foster of Little Printing Company, Uniontown, Pa. Mr. Harold Little, Uniontown, Pa. FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Shultz, Mr. Long, Miss Nicely, Mrs. Shorpnack. PATRONS The advertisers of Brownsville. Page 104 ADVERTISERS 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ms UNKIN MEN'S WEAR Advonce Styles tor Young Men AT THE STATION ll COMPLIMENTS OF UNION SUPPLY CO. Soy It With Flowers' 784-J l.UNDEN'S FLOWER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF BERNIE GORDON Your Good Gulf Gos Deoler Brownsville West Brownsville COMPLIMENTS OF BUSH FURNITURE Brownsville's Friendly Furniture Store Brownsville, Po. I Market Street Phone 42 Pg 106 COMPLIMENTS OF DEZURE'S FOOD MARKET The Finest Foods in Town Henry Dezure ond his smiling Clerks MARKET STREET BROWNSVILLE, PA. PHONE IOZ7-IOZ8 H O P S O N I S COMPLIMENTS ' OF Wollpoper ond Music Store FREDERICKTOWN - BROWNSVILLE ELECTRICAL SERVICE MT. LEBANON COMPANY ln Bfowmville-Phone l039 Complete Electricol Service YOUR EVERY MUSICAL NEED I3 Arch Street Phone ZOO COMPLIMENTS OF WARD SUPPLY CO. THOMAS CONELLY G SON Shoes ond Hosiery PHONE 764 HIGH STREET BROWNSVILLE, PA. Pg 107 PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED WITH UTMOST CARE WITH QUALITY INGREDIENTS if Kodaks and Films 'F Photographic Supplies it Cosmetics t Sick Room Supplies Brosius' Drug Service Keeps You Fit and Well and ai a Great Saving CENTRAL PHARMACY R. S. BROSIUS, Ph. G. Brownsville, Po. Phone l8 Let Us Tell You l-low You Con Build Your Own l-lome BROWNSVILLE CONSTRUCTION CO Progressive Builders Ofticiol Representative tor Stonclorcl School Rings GEORGE E. WINNER Your Jeweler BROWNSVILLE, PA. Let George Do lt COMPUMENTS BAKEWELL fy HARTMAN OF DeSoto - Plymouth KRAMER8 Soles6Service PHONE 849 Beoutitul Shoes For Women WEST BROWNSVILLE, A Page 108 SHELLY'S, inc. Brownsville - Chorleroi COMPLIMENTS OF PLAZA STRAND BISON WOODWARD-WRIGHT The Prestige Quolity Furniture Store Notionol Deposit Bcink Building Brownsville, Pci Phone 57 FOR A SURE VICTORY A complete line of USE I MARVIN LEE S Ponccike Syrup, , Apple Butter, For home use 4 ond on your job Moyonnoisel Where quolity ond courtesy is the ixgggrifggf Golden Rule Pickles, I Coffee, Flour, Scilt, i3RoWNsviLLE Teo, i HARDWARE CO. Distributed By Under the Bridge Phone 355 West Penn Feed C7 Milling Co West Brownsville, Pa. Page 109 When lt's A Matter Ot Good Taste Since l878 HARRY J. WOOD Union Brownsville Best Wishes To The Class of Station Pennsylvania Phone 22 CREDIT JEWELER Monongahela Valley's Leading Credit Jeweler See Our Selection Of High School Rings 1943 NATIONAL DEPOSIT BAN K Brownsville, Pa. Congratulations Graduates From Cou lter's Ha rdwa re Store Your General Electric Q Dealer PHONE l8 BROWNSVILLE, PA. Your Every Drug Store Need ls Found At BUSH 6 MARSH Responsible Druggists AT THE STATION l Page 110 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF i943 Sanitary Garbage Removal Company W. J. LONG H. H. BAER BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF i943 SAM'S BARBER SHOP SHOES REBUILT HATS CLEANED P. J. DILEANIS HIGH ST. BROWNSVILLE, PA. Rose Noble's Charm Salon Specialists in Hair Styles, Shampoos, Finger-Waves Permanents 553.50 Up National Deposit Bank Bldg. Phone l25l Phone l44O BROWNSVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF JACOB H. SHERRARD AUTENRElTH'S DOLLAR STORE Market Street Brownsville, Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF DOT'S LUNCH ROOM SoET DRINKS LIGHT LUNCHES REASONABLE PRICES COMPLIMENTS OF Kart'S Department Store The Store With A Conscience BROWNSVILLE, PA. Success And Good Luck To The Class Of l943 FROM G. C. MURPHY CO. SIDLE MOTOR CO. Alemite Lubrication Service Page 111 COMPLIMENTS or SIDLER'S DEPT. STORE The Store of Volues COMPLIMENTS OF SQUARE TAVERN COMPLIMENTS OF Brownsville News Stond COMPLIMENTS OF N. N. KARPEN COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS FARAAER'S OF CO-OPERATIVE DAIRY SAVOY RESTAURANT A. H. GHRIST, President Phone I45 BROWNSVILLE, PA. Brownsville Sfotionery Store EVERYTHING IN OFFICE SUPPLIES ACKERMAN'S MARKET Meots ond Groceries GREETING CARDS, GIFTS H5 Bank St. SNOWDON SQUARE BROWNSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA To get the most for your money COMPLIMENTS OF go to , FASHION S O P H I E S for CLEANERS Cr DYERS GROCERIES, SOFT DRINKS, ph 6 CANDY and LIGHT LUNCHES One 5 Phone 9794 BROWNSVILLE, PA. Pg 112 SOUND managerial policies and long, successful experience have provided us with sufficient equipment, adequate personnel, and ample resources to render dependable service as artists and makers of fine printing plates. That you will be secure from chance, is our first promise. JAHN 8: OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 811 Wes! Wlshinglon Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois Page 113 In the foreground f Ft. Dearborn re-erected tn Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. Illustration by Jahn 6-,Ollier Art Studios. OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF i943 and Sincere Appreciation ot Their Fine Co-operation and Patronage MR. AND MRS. HAL N. FOSTER P HON E 49 lf ' KBROWIVSVRLETA. ZamZLaflAeQeaa Sept. l-School opens . . . Mr. Austin leaves tor the Army. Sept. 7-Recess for Labor Day. Sept. i8-Sweater Hop sponsored by the Band. Oct. 9-Sweater Hop sponsored by the Thespians. Oct. l4, l5-Exams! Oct. 23-Report cards issued. lWhat a dayll Oct, 30-Sweater Hop sponsored by the Varsity Club. Nov. 2-Mr. Evans becomes principal. Nov. ll-Armistice Day recess. Nov. l8-Class election results. Nov. ZO-Dramatic Club presents tive one-act plays. Nov. Z3-Tri-Hi-Y initiations. lWhat tunll Nov. 23, Z7-Recess for Thanksgiving and Teachers' Institute. Dec. lO- Strange Bequest presented by Dramatic Club. Dec. l l-Report cards issued for the second time. Dec. ZO-Vesper Service by B. H. S. Chorus. Page 114 L'aemiLafl!zeWecw -Christmas vacation begins. ll-lurrahll -Tri-Hi-Y Holly Hop. -Thespian initiations. lMore funll 29-Basketball game and sweater hop for infantile Paralysis Fund. 4-School reopens. l-4-Juniors and Seniors hear lecture on North Africa at Plaza Theater l8-Football banquet at the Elks. 22-First semester exams. llvlore thinkingll Z5-Second semester begins. lOne more term to goll Z8-Sophomore and Seniors hear lecture on China at Plaza Theater. 5-Report cards issued for the third time. Out ot school for basketball game with Redstone. lBrownsville won.l -Five one-act plays given by the Dramatic Club. l3-Tri-Hi-Y Semi-Formal Dance. i9- Woggie Johns Night at the gym. 23, 24-Registration for Ration Book No. 2-no school. 26-Athletic Department presents Sports Night. 2-Thespians entertain the student body with a matinee of Suspense.' 9-Fourth six weeks exams. lMore headachesl. -Thespian initiations. i9-Band holds Sweater Hop. 24-Dramatic Club initiations. 9-Concert presented by B. H. S. Choral Department. , 26-Easter recess. -Report cards issued again. lO-Mother and Daughter tea by Tri-l-li-Y. 5-Band Concert. i2-Dramatic Club Party. -Thespian banquet. , 28-Final exams. Dec. 22 Dec. 26 Dec. 28 Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Zi, Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. 9- Feb. lO Feb. Feb. Feb. ZZ, Feb. Mar. Mar. 8, Mar. i8 Mar. Mar. April April 23 April 30 May May, 4, May May ZO May Z7 May 30 -Baccalaureate Services. May 3l-Recess for Memorial Day. June l-High School Commencement. June 3-Report cards issued and school closes. Page 115 uk ITEM ITEM ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM I ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEMZ ITEM ITEM: ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEMl ITEM ITEM J ITEM, ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEMZ ITEM ITEM ITEMZ ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM ITEM I ITEM, ITEM, ITEM ITEM ITEM 1 I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I I 'A' CLASS WILL FOR i943 if ir Frances Small bequeaths her good looks to a Junior girl who has some but could do with more. Frank Smeach bequeaths all his tardy and absent slips to Fred Clemmer CWeren't they numerous, Frank?D. Joe Smiell bequeaths his grades in senior science to Joe Fortuna. Evelyn Smith bequeaths her singing voice to Theresa Behary. r Gerry Smith bequeaths her' 'thour' glass figure to some Sophomore, until the boys come marching home. Bob Soffish bequeaths his ear muffs to James Durda. Calvin Somers bequeaths the brains he never had to Aubrey Morrow. Faustina Sparks bequeaths her toothbrush to Olga Herman. William Spelick bequeaths his P. O. D. book to Alvin Lippencott. Carol Stanya bequeaths the lead pencil that he used daily to Joe Fortuna. Bernadine Steech bequeaths her curly hair to any Junior girl having straight. hair. Anne Stefan bequeaths her desk in 209, seat number 32 near the window, to Jean Kielbasa. Bob Stefl bequeaths his beloved specs to Frank Stevens. Beverly Stevenson bequeaths her ride on the bus from Newell to any Junior girl. Norma Stevenson bequeaths her Beech-nut chewing gum to Anne Austin CWhere are you going to get the gum, Norma?D. Charles Stimmel bequeaths his teachers, books, and all other details to John Casper. Lewis Stokes bequeaths his shyness to Conway Kiebler. Ruth Stokes bequeaths her tallness to Pic Donovan. Emogene Sutherland bequeaths her poetic ability to Norma Jean Husher. Mary Swartz bequeaths her fondness for bookkeeping to Fred Clemmer. Do-nald Sweitzer bequeaths his book reports to the Junior Class. Dorothy S'weitzer bequeaths her P. O. D. class to Eleanor Dayton. Clara Taffo-ni bequeaths her loneliness to Anita Mucci. Wallace Teasdale bequeaths his English books to George Fox. Helen Terpo- bequeaths her desire to get out of office practice to Julia Vig. George Teslovich bequeaths his first name, George, to Mike Salvato. Eleanor Thompson bequeaths her phrase 'tol' buddy and her laugh to Bob Gettemy. Mack Thompson bequeaths his book on t'How to Make Love and Romancev to Virginia Pronty. John Ulman bequeaths his blue coat to George Wenick. Vincent Upperman bequeaths his will to Frank Dankovich. Philomena Veltri bequeaths her 'fgray matter to- Jean Calhoun. Bernard Vilk bequeaths his books to Mary Ann Bill. Bette Vought bequeaths her science class to Helen Gustovich, Donald Ward bequeaths his argumentative ability to Morley Frank, who thinks', his is always right. Joe Warfel bequeaths his ability to ice skate to Harriette Deaterly. Mary Esther Warne bequeaths her seat in study hall to Betty Ramage. Regina Watkins bequeaths her seat in Mr. Walker's room to Jean Strosnider. Robert Webster bequeaths his loud socks to Jimmy Hatfield. Harry Wheeler bequeaths his Hgood luck charm to Sarah Conti. Kenneth Whitlow bequeaths student. Howard Wible bequeaths. his Ruthann Williams bequeaths her six oiclock Hjumpv to Dorothy Love. Alice Winston bequeaths her art in jitterbugging to Jennie Winston. Mary Jane Wojcik bequeaths her leaky fountain pen to Rose DeZure. Alice Worcester bequeaths her chewing gum to Eleanor Co-le. Margaret Yodie bequeaths her plaid shirt to Myrtle Aldridge. Edward Zosky bequeaths his E's in English to Richard Elhers. Tony Zungre bequeaths his band uniform to Theresa Behary CWonder if it will fit her?J. Mildred Zupich bequeaths her Macbeth notebook to any future Senior who will be able to use it. As a whole, we, the Class of '43, do give and bequeath to our dear and devoted Faculty, the memories of us. To the Junior Class we give and bequeath our dear old name, Seniors,', in hopes that they shall be as faithful as were we. Upon the Sophomo-res we 'bestow our deepest regrets in that we are unable to bequest them anything except that we hope they may live through the Tenth Year which we so cheerfully withstood. To the office, we bequeath our schedules and name cards. Also, the promise that they will hear from us in the near future. his southern accent to a certain blonde literary genius to Joe Drazenovich. LASTLY, we appoint our esteemed Supervising Principal, Raymond T. Barner, to be the executor of this last Will and Testament. WITNESSETH Wallace A. Livingston SENIORS CSeaD A. Wallace Livingston -Joe Curcio W. A. Livingston Page 116


Suggestions in the Brownsville High School - On The Moon Yearbook (Brownsville, PA) collection:

Brownsville High School - On The Moon Yearbook (Brownsville, PA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Page 1

1939

Brownsville High School - On The Moon Yearbook (Brownsville, PA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Brownsville High School - On The Moon Yearbook (Brownsville, PA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942

Brownsville High School - On The Moon Yearbook (Brownsville, PA) online collection, 1944 Edition, Page 1

1944

Brownsville High School - On The Moon Yearbook (Brownsville, PA) online collection, 1945 Edition, Page 1

1945

Brownsville High School - On The Moon Yearbook (Brownsville, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953


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