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

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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

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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

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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