Coraopolis High School - Review Yearbook (Coraopolis, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

QA-' 41, ,-.1-'11, ' it , .C ,V rl' 5 3' 9TJ1 bg QRYU1 U H: N A , , 'I' , ,A 433 41' A publication presented by the members of the 1942 Senior Class of Coraopolis High School ll 1 I ,Ill I r I I 'y L I I I I . 7 1'-I---I 2 fr' -'1':x :I :.-3 .' -.131 23 - ?::':r' l:l 'il' 7 I ' - lr' ' I I l If... I I 31. -I- I I N - Ill I I I fn 1 1 lF:lV n '13-Q fs-::':':' ' :5. i:Q ' - 'Y' .5 1. .g u-u 1' -1 I-I -ll I-I g.- .5 -.1 5 1 1 5 I 'I .Al.l ll:-I . . n 1 ' I 4 'w f . I ,I f,, ,I Q f1?IGltHJ1 -'Yfi' 'Y ' 'vffwwv-f ' 5 I I. I ' pk L, W. '. ,jr :iv , A ' -. iw' I ,Q ,z 4 . .QF 'sary , . . .M .vw ,I '47 .Jia I ' 'wa 14' - 1 fx gf , y.1'o5IL W- ,, I-..,, 1- .. HlLn,,.,y-K-9 ' W--.f' ILL? ' 'f', if . X cg, 1,511-L 1 LII- M., , 'fn v, ,M Q 3.5 ' I . f-- -xi' .fflhnasx ' If ...Q-X 1- A -'I ,--.. -I 3 .vnb,V. .. 1 v , I 44..- I Q I xl'-'l I',. 'VL f'...1..' . ,, A, .n. I-.M I' vi,- ,-s -A 1 .,-Ir ,-'Im3.'.4g'. 1 . fII'1fE' 'A J. I 1- Ir+Iw-' i' 1 5 is ,Y E., 'I va, . . 'I I. I 4.. 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I: A 5 , M ' . 3 -.-H1 In 1. ,fm Ir.- ,Mu 2. - r qsxf J 1 I 1 .T z, ig, -e I r .,.. ..- .,. ov f....: .,, ,IF . iq' A Lot To Gain Two sentinels outside the door, Two relics of a war before, Two memories of a fight in vain- We won, but little did we gain. Outside the portals of our school Yet stands a hard-cast man-made tool, Once used to bomb autocracy- Once used 'Ato free democracy , It stands there now with empty gaze, No word, no voice, no lofty phrase, Which I might use, could half impart How sad, how broken is its heart. But as it stands, it's not alone- God, look how sad our soldiers grown! For those he honors fought in vain, Their lives are lost, so is our gain. Yet there he stands in mem'ry of men. Stands while his country bleeds again, And gone are thoughts he had of peace, This strife, he thinks, 'twill never cease. Two sentinels you think in vain? Two memories-a LOT to gainl We'll prove their worth in what we do: We, the class of '42, -DOLORES GREEN Q My very best wishes to each of you, Members of the Class of '42g And now as you leave your Blue and White May you continue to build for now and for life A character--beautiful, entire, clean and right Sincerely, NADINE MCLENAHAN QQ IGN To You Miss McLenahan as a Tribute to your n n Unfailing Friendliness and Kind Helpfulness if i' 'k ir 'A' Sohool Board Standing, Left to Right--E. E. Barton: C. E. Stone: I. P. Goff, President: P. A. Ward, Vice-President: Seated, Left to Right-H. P. Chesney: G. W. Cass- ler, Supervising Principal: M. Armour: R. Conroy: W. E. Holsinger: R. S. Hervey, Treasurer, and H. R. Hahn, Solicitor. not in picture. mln Education the essential is not so much programmes and method as able and devoted men. -I. SPALDING. Administration G. W. CASSLER Supervising Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1942: As you approach the close of your high school careers you are engaged in the important task of producing the Review, a publication whcih will remain as a permanent record of your activities and those of the school for the past year. lust as you are meeting and solving difficult situations in the publication of this book, you will soon face the more complex situations of adult life. The solution of these problems in the world of today will require great moral stam- ina. May you maintain that stamina, remain resolute in your decisions for right, and be willing if need be to pay the price of your righteous convictions. -G. W. CASSLER. A. GLENN CLARK High School Principal 'AMany have been the changes since this book had its beginning, in its stuff and in the world about us. The people of these United States are busy, busy in a project that is not pleasant but is one of necessity. War materials are needed. The High School must produce some of these materials-pupils and a citizenry that are strong physically, of high character and morale with an ability 'to take it', and united in a common cause to keep alive 'this govern- ment of the people, by the people and for the people'. As you leaf the pages of this Review may you be reminded that the education you have received was possible because this is a democracy and whatever sacrifices it requires will be given to keep it the government of a free people. Facult First row: Mr. Kennedy, Miss Kelly, Mr. Matzen, Miss McLenal'1an, Mr. Imm. Second row: Mr, Denbow, Mrs. Baetz, Mr. Smith, Miss McAfee, Mr. McLaughlin, Miss Cmw ford. Third row: Miss Beech, Mr. Kortz, Miss Jones, Mr. Houtz, Miss Haddock, Mr. Snell. Fourth row: Mr. Perry, Miss Platt, Mr. Simpson, Miss Gregg, Mr. Shaffer, Miss Hague. MISS GOODALE MRS. DEVITT - 12 - Back Row-Sammy Lowe, artistg Jim Hawkins, photograplfierg joe Torcassi, boys' sportsg Mr. Kortz, adviser. Front Row-Dorothy Federman advc-rtisingg Jeanne Gramm, eclitorg Marion Hervert, girls' sports. v Back Rowe-Marie Pehr, typistg Joe Rivalski, activitiesg Elma DeCenzo, activities. Front Row-Carol Gleason, bus- iness managerg August Maur- in, business managerg Made- line Mascio, typist. Review tail Gathered in Room 14 the seventh period four times a week was a group of hard working students. Guided by their advisor, Mr. Phillip Kortz, then Miss Ruth Haddock, that group has presented to you the Review of 1942. The staff successfully sponsored candy selling, the football tickets sales, refresh- ments at football games, Christmas card sales, and the Senior Play. To the many persons who aided us in these enterprises, we extend sincere gratitude. Although the staff spent many hours working industriously, there was much pleasure involved in the work. These were common sights in Room 14, seventh period: lim Hawkins looking at his glamor shots of Carol, Gus Maurin and Ioe Torcassi figuring out difficult solid geometry problems on the black- board: Elwood Hinderling wandering in-making a general nuisance of him- self: Dorothy and Ioe conversing in the hallp Miss Haddock rushing here and there: Marie doing French: Elma and Sam looking at pictures: Madeline typing business letters: Mr, Kortz teasing Marion: loe Rivalski frowning over a physics problem: and Ieanne-just dreaming. Oh, yes, we all did work now and then -those were just our 'off' moments. The staff sincerely hopes that those who read this book will find as much pleasure in doing so as the staff had in composing it. 'ki'i k'A k'k'k'kii k'k'k Jrff 'Q fwfr iff ff riff .' 5557 ww Aan? x ,A 4 E 1 if ir 'lr uk 'A' ir ir 'k 1k SEXY B 'n stint 'L 'U , 'fn s It ll-l s,.',snp 'intlnnn QM' N -Neg s L ' 'WX K ' N-. . X b I l il' , W I pledge allegiance to the Hag . . . 4 4 1 Senior Class I llliioers President Secretary IOE FISHER CAROL GLEASON Vice-President ' Treasurer IOE TORCASSI l HARRY DICKSON it Class Poem f THE CORY CLASS OF '42 I am the Cory Class of '42. I am the memory of education, Of life, labor, and recreation And dreams to build a mighty nation. I am a failing grade, a hard earned A, The junior prom and the senior play. I'm a composition and a book report. I'm a football game and a volleyball court. I'm a high school romance and puppy love. I'm a movie projector and a boxing glove. I'm a student council, a bowling team, Debate, forensics, and a poet's dream, I'm kid day and a call to learning. I'm the torch of knowledge forever burning, A day-dreamer, and a senior,-yearning. I'm the memory of trials and tribulations I'm a holiday and Christmas vacation. I'm talent, ambitions, hope, and strife. I am the essence of all senior life. I'm an obstacle that the student meets. I'm aspiration anddefeat. I'm the dream of empires huge and vast Built by members of our senior class. I'm burning minds with creative flame, And a senior in tomorrow's hall of fame. I am the dream of history in the making I'm senior hearts from departure breakin But most of all, I'm a jubilee Of boys and girls of every degree. 9 I am the memory that never will be through I'm the dreams that can and will come tr I am the Cory Class of '42, L16 -RICHARD CLIMMISKEY Q16-. 1 HELEN RUTH ADAMS-Home room officer 42: knitting 1 club 42: national honor society 42. 1 . T MARY IANE ADAMS-lDuchessJ-Debate 41: forensics 41, 42: orchestra 41, 42: band 40, 41, 42: chorus 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40: Tri-Hi-Y 41, 42: library assistant 40: girl scouts 40: book week 41: concert 40, 41, 42: All-Western Band 41: rifle club 42: knitting club 42. KATHERINE ALMACY-lBabsj-Chorus 40, 42: bowling 42: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40: girls' vol- leyball 40, 41, 42: Tri-Hi-Y 40: coralite and record, 40, 41, 427 concert 40, 42 typewriting contest 41: camera club 41. IRENE ARNDT. DAVID E. BARABAS- f Davej. THOMAS BIRKO-lBerkl-Chorus 40, 41: football 40, 41. 42: basketball 40, 41, 42: varsity C 40, 41, 42: home room officer 40, 41, 42: mushball 40: track 41: baseball 41, 42. IACK BLACKHURST-fBeaterJ-Drama 40, 41: Hi-Y 42: Book Week 40. FLORENCE BOLLI-lLindaj-Girls' basketball 42: girls' volleyball 42: knitting club 42. WILLIAM BORDEAUX- lBusterJ. PAUL BOUMA--lBuckj-Senior play 42: bowling 423 var- sity C 42: mushball 42: Hi-Y 40, 41: baseball 41, 42: rifle club 42: boxing manager 41, 42. EUGENE BOYD-lWithc1rawnJ. RICHARD BUZZA-fBuzzl--Senior play 42: forensics 41: orchestra 41, 42: band 40, 41, 42: golf 40: home room officer 42: concert 40, 41, 42: student council 42: rifle club 42: A11- Western Band 41: national honor society 42. .-.17..- DUAYNE EDGAR CAIN-1Canic1-Hi-Y 39, 40, 41. DORIS CASASANTA-Chorus 40, 41: girls' basketball 40, 41: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: concert 40. GARLAND CLUELOVV-fGluelowj-'Senior play 42: vol- leyball varsity 42: track 40, 41, 42: baseball 42: rifle club 42. ELIO COLAROSSI-QLQU1. IOHN COLAROSSI-1Butchcr Boyl. RALPH COLAROSSI- Q Professorj -Chorus 41 . ELEANOR COLVIN-fNoriej--Senior play 42: band 40: bowling 42: tennis 40: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' vol- leyball 40, 41, 42: varsity C 42: cheerleader 40, 41, 42: home room officer 40, 41: Tri-Hi-Y 40, 41, 42: coralite and record 40, 41, 42: student council 40, 41: national honor society 42. MARTHA CONFLENTI- QBaby Dollj. DOROTHY CONSTANTIN- 1 Dawthyl -Debate 40: bowl- ing 42: girls' basketball 40: girls' bounceball 40: girls' volley- ball 40: home room officer 41: drama 40, 41, 42: Tri-Hi-Y 40, 42: book week 42. RICHARD CUMMISKEY- fDick Come Kiss Mel--Debate 40: forensics 40, 41, 42. WILLIAM CLIRRY-1BillJ -Stagecraft 42: bowling 42: rifle club 42. ROCCO CUTERI-1RockyJ-Stagecraft 42: football 41, 42: bowling 42: varsity C 42: mushball 40, 41: Hi-Y 40: library assistant 41, 42: boxing 41. HERSCHEL DAVIS--Forensics 40, 41: debate 40, 41, 425 football 40. fTransferred to Baldwin in Ianuary, 1942- a definite loss to Cory.l MARGARET DAWSON-fMertl-Band 40, 41, 42: con- cert 40, 41, 425 knitting club 42. ELMA DECENZO-QEIJ-Chorus 405 review 425 Tri-Hi-Y 40. VALENTINE DEPACE-tVa1J-Mushball 40, 41, 42. WILLIAM DEVENZIO-fTuxedol-Basketball 40, 41, 42: tennis 405 golf 405 varsity C 40, 41, 425 volleyball league 40, 41, 425 home room officer 405 mushball 40, 41, 425 Hi-Y 405 manager football 405 track 425 concert 40, 415 baseball 41, 425 rifle club 42. SAMUEL DICICCO-fsammyl--Bowling 425 mushball 40, 41. HARRY ELMER DICKSON IR fI'Iailwyl-'Class officer 40, 425 bowling 425 volleyball league 40, 41, 425 home room officer 40,425 mushball 40, 41, 425 Hi-Y 40, 415 student coun- cil 40, 42. IOSEPH DINELL-fFusleyl-Bowling 425 mushball 40, 41: library assistant 425 book week 425 rifle club 425 boxing 41, 42. NORMA DIXON-Bowling 425 girls' volleyball 40, 41, A425, knitting club 42. ,,y.i,V,,-fa! ' , IOHN DOWHY-fSpeedyl-Chorus 405 library assistant 40, 41, 42: book week 40: concert 40. fWithdrawn Febru- ary, 1942.1 1 ll xd Y 'C ikflff f affix' V1fZJfA'd0f, ' r ' 4451: I FRANCES FABEAN-fLuxl-Girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: drama 40: knitting club 42. IAMES FALBO-Uiml-Forensics 40, 41, 425 orchestra 40. 41, 425 band 40, 41, 425 bowling 42: Hi-Y 415 concert 40, 41, 425 All-Western Band 42. DOROTHY FEDERMAN-fDotl-Class officer 40: debate 41: bowling 42: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: home room officer 41, 42: review 42: Tri-I-li-Y 40, 41, 42: coralite and record 40: student council 41, 42: tennis 40: national honor society 42. I BETTIE THORBURN FINDLAY - fBlondiel - Bowling 42: girls' volleyball 41, 42: drama 40: Tri-Hi-Y 40: knitting club 42. WILLIAM FISH-fBillJ -Chorus 40, 41. 42: tennis 40: Hi-Y '- C 40: concert 40, 41, 42. IOSEPH FISHER-Hoej-Class officer 40, 41, 42: debate 40, 41: chorus 40, 41, 42: football 40, 41. 42: home room officer 40, 41, 42: bowling 42: varsity C 40, 41, 42: mushball 40: book week 40, 41: parade of merit 42: concert 40, 41, 42: baseball 41, 42: All-Western Chorus 42: student council 41, 42: national honor society 42. PHEME FORSYTH-fForsitel-Bowling 42: girls' basket- ball 42: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: cheerleader 40: drama 40: Tri-Hi-Y 40, 42: knitting club 42. MARY FRISSORA-fffreezyj-Drama 40: bowling 42. BETTY GALLAGHER-Band 40, 41, 42: orchestra 40, 41, 42: State Championship Orchestra 41: forensics 41, 42: spring concert 40, 41, 42: girls' volleyball: home room play 41: girls' basketball 42: bowling: knitting: Tri-Hi-Y 40, 41, 42. i MIKE GAROFALO-fGraffl-Stagecraft 42: mushball 40, Q 41. ' ESTHER GIAMBATISTI-1Essiel-Bowling 42: girls' bas- ketball 40, 41: girls' bounceball 40, 41: girls' volleyball 40, 41 PATSY GIAMBATISTI. BARBARA ANN GINTHER-iBobbyJ-Band 40, 41, 42 bowling 42: Tri-Hi-Y 40, 41, 42: coralite and record 42: con- cert 40, 41, 42. CAROL GLEASON-Senior play 42: tennis 40: forensics 40 girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40, 41, 42: girls volleyball 40, 41, 42: home room officer 40, 41, 42: drama 40 41: review 42: Tri-Hi-Y 40, 41, 42: book week 41: national J honor society 42: class officer 42. J IQ M206 IEANNE GRAMM-Class officer 41: debate 40, 41, 42: band 40: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40, 41, 42: book Week 42: student council 42: national honor society 42: Tennis 40. IOHN GRATZER-lSusiel -Bowling 42. DOLORES IUNE GREEN-lDollyj-Debate 40: bowling 42: tennis 40: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: Tri-Hi-Y 40, 41, 42: coralite and record 40, 41, 42: student council 42. ORA LEE GUILINGER-Debate 40, 41: forensics 40, 41, 42: orchestra 40, 41, 42: chorus 40, 41, 42: bowling 42: tennis 40: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: drama 40, 41: Tri-Hi-Y 40, 41, 42: girl scouts 40: book week 40, 41: concert 40, 41, 42: knit- ting club 42. IOHN D. HANKOWSKY-lMoosel-Forensics 41. 42: or- chestra 41, 42: band 41, 42: chorus 40, 41, 42: football 42: bowling 42: track 40, 1, 42: concert 40, 41, 42: All-Western Band 41, 42: All-Western Orchestra 42: All-Western Chorus 41. EDWIN HARPER-lHarp1-Basketball 41, 42: volleyball league 40, 41: mushball 40, 41: volleyball manager 40, 41. HOWARD HARRIGER-fHaussj-Bowling 42: library as- sistant 42. IAMES HAWKINS-lliml-Senior play 42: golf 40: review 42: Hi-Y 41, 42: library assistant 40: boy scouts 40: book week 40, 41, 42: camera club 41: national honor society 42. MARION HERVERT--QI'Iervusj-Senior play 42: bowling 42: tennis 40: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40, 41, 42: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: review 42: Tri-I-Ii-Y 40, 41, 42: national honor society 42. MARILYN HOOD-lShortyl-Forensics 40, 42: band 40: bowling 42: drama 40, 41, 42: Tri-Hi-Y 40, 42: book week 40, 41: knitting club 42. MARTHA ANN HUETT-lpetel -Chorus 40: girls' volley- ball 42: library assistant 40, 41, 42: book week 41: concert 40. ROBERT S. IRVIN-lBobl-Forensics 41: chorus 41: bowl- ing 42: cheerleader 40: I-li-Y 40, 41: book week 41. ARTHUR IANESSA-11Vleat Balll-Football 40: basketball 40: bowling 423 varsity C 40, 413 mushball 403 baseball 40. NANCY IELLISON-1NanJ-Chorus 40. ALICE IERROME-Bowling 42: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42. GLENN R. IORDAN-fpounclerl-Orchestra 425 band 40, 41, 423 mushball 40: Hi-Y 40, 41, 42: concert 40, 41, 42: camera club 413 senior play 425 boys' glee club 41. MARGIE KEATS qsqulfll Gil-ls' basketball 40, home A DAVE KLINDWORTH flrlammerl--Home room officer 42 H1 Y 41 42 corallte and record 40, 41: camera club 41. IANE KNOPF-Class officer 40: senior play 423 forensic 41: orchestra 425 chorus 40, 41, 42g bowling 42: girls' basketball 40, 41, 423 girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: home room officer 41, 423 Tri-Hi-Y 42: concert 40, 41, 42: student council 421 South Western Pennsylvania Chorus 42: national honor society 42. CARLISLE KOHL-1Busterl-Home room officer 40: track 40. ALEX KosA-lAll-Basketball 41, 42. MARION KLIRTZ-fKurtyj-Forensics 41: chorus 41, 42: bowling 423 girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: concert 41: knitting club 42. ROBERT LAIRD-1Bobl-Band 40, 41: concert 40, 41. EDWARD LAMARK-1Edj -Bowling 42, Hi-Y 41,421 rifle club 42. -ZZ.. GERTRLIDE LANCE-fGertJ-Girls' volleyball 41, 42. FRANK LASLO-ilikel -Rifle club 42. THOMAS LENZ-tTommyl-Chorus 40, 41: football 40. 41: basketball 40, 41: tennis 40: varsity C 41, 42: mushball 40, 41, 42: coralite 42: manager football 42: baseball 41. OLIVER I. P. LEPORE-fOlliel-Chorus 40, 41: basketball 41: bowling 42: varsity C 42: mushball 40, 41, 42: coralite 42: manager football 40, 41, 42: track 40: concert 40, 41: baseball 41: rifle club 42. ROSELLA LESOVITCH-Girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: girls' basketball 40, 41: drama 40. IOSEPHINE LETTERI--fBabej-Forensics 40: chorus 40. 41: bowling 42: girls' volleyball 40, 41: knitting club 42. WILLARD LORIA fMeat Ballj Chorus 40, 41: football 40, 41, 42: varsity C 41, 42: mushball 40, 41, 42: track 41: boxing 41, 42. SAMUEL O. LOWE-fSolo Esq.j-Forensics 40: class of- Hcer 41: orchestra 40, 41: band 40, 41: chorus 40: bowling 42: varsity C 42: home room officer 41: review 42: Hi-Y 40: coralite and record 40, 41, 42: manager basketball 40, 41, 42: concert 40, 41: student council 41: boxing 41. ROBERT LYLE-fBobl-Bowling 42: mushball 40, 41: rifle club 42. GENEVIEVE MARCHIONE- flenl -Bowling 42: chorus 40: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40, 41, 42: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: concert 40: rifle club 42: knitting club 42. ALVIDIO MARSILIO-fDocl-Bowling 42: mushba1l40, 41: boxing 42. ANNA MARTIN-tAnnj-Forensics 42: chorus 41, 42: or- chestra 42: bowling 42: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: rifle club 42: All-Western Chorus 42: concert 41, 42. FORREST MARTIN. MADELINE MASCIO-Chorus 40: bowling 42: girls' bas- ketball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40, 41: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: home room officer 40, 42: review 42: coralite and record 40, 41: rifle club 42: student council 40: national honor society 42. MINNIE MASSIMINI - llVlinnie I-Ia Chal -- Chorus 40: girls' basketball 40, 41: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: concert 40: camera club 41: knitting club 42. AUGUST MALIRIN-1GusJ-Bowling 42: volleyball var- sity 41, 42: volleyball league 40, 41: mushball 40, 41: review 42: student council 40, 41: class officer 41: home room officer 40, 41: national honor society 42. IOSEPH F. MAXIN-QSaxyl--Band 40, mushball 41, con- cert 40. ROBERT E. McCONNELL-1Bobl-Orchestra 41, 42: sen- ior play 42: band 40, 41, 42: home room officer 41: mushball 40, 41, 42: concert 40, 41, 42: baseball 42. PHILIP MCDERIVIOTT-fPhi1j-Band 40: bowling 42: Hi- Y 41, 42: concert 40. ISABELLE IVICELHANEY - llzzyl -- Chorus 40: bowling 42: girls' basketball 41, 42: girls' volleyball 41, 42. PATRICIA MCGRATH-lPatl-Senior play 42: chorus 40, 41: drama 40, 41, 42: Tri-I-Ii-Y 41, 42: book week 40. PATRICIA lVlcKAI.LlP-1Pattyl-Forensics 41, 42: chorus 40, 41, 42: girl scouts 40, 41: concert 40, 41, 42: typewrit- ing contest 41: orchestra 41, 42. FRED IVllI.I.ER-IVlushb:11l40,41,42. ROBERT MILLER-IPudgyl-Mushball 41: rifle club 42. -Z4 -. CARL MILLNER-Debate 40: bowling 42: mushba1141: home room officer 40, 41: baseball 41: boy's glee club 41. LOIS IEAN MITCHELL-Ueannel --Senior play 42: chorus 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40: drama 40, 41, 42: concert 40, 41: All-Western Chorus 42. DOROTHY MORGAN-fShortyl-Bowling 42: girls' vol- leyball 40, 41, 42: drama 40. IRENE MORGAN-1Red1-Chorus 40, 41: bowling 42: girls' basketball 40: girls' bounceball 40, 41, 42: girls' volleyball 40 41, 42: drama 40, 41, 42: concert 40, 41. ROBERT MORRIS. ,.. NORMA NEISON-Forensics 41, 42: band 40, 41, 42: bowl- ing 42: tennis 40: drama 41, 42: rifle club 42: concert 40, 41 42. f 1 RUTH O'DONNELL - 1Ruth1e1 - Senior play 42: bowling 42: girls' basketball 42: girls' volleyball 40, 41: home room officer 40: library assistant 40: camera club 41: national honor society 42. WILLIAM O'DONOVAN-QBIIIJ-Band 40, 41, 42: chorus 41: concert 40, 41, 42: rifle club 42. IOSEPH OSTAPCHENKO--fzipl-Golf 42: mushball 42: boy scouts 40: baseball 42. ALBERT C. PACELLA-IAIJ-Football 41, 42: varsity C 42: mushball 40. WALLACE IAMES PARKINSON-fWallyj-Senior play 42: debate 40: football 41, 42: varsity C 42: home room offi- cer 40: Hi-Y 41, 42: book week 41. MARIE PEHR-1Scar1ettJ-Senior play 42: chorus 40: ten- nis 40: bowling 42: review 42: rifle club 42: national honor society 42. -25- IEAN PESSY- 1 Frecklesl -Band 40, 41: chorus 40, 41: con cert 41, 42. ROBERT PFAUB-1BobJ-Senior play 42: stagecraft 425 mushball 41, 42: Hi-Y 41, 42: coralite and record 41, 42: baseball 41, 42. PAULINE FLORENCE QUARLES--fLuckyJ-Chorus 40. 41: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40, 41. 42: girls' volleyball 40, 41,421 Concert 40. IANET E. RANKIN-lRankl-Forensics 40, 41, 42: orches- tra 40, 41, 42: band 40, 41, 42: chorus 40, 41g bowling 42: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40, 41, 42: Tri-Hi-Y 40, 41, 42: concert 40, 41, 42: All-Western Band 40, 41: All-Western Orchestra 40, 41, 42: All-State Band 40, 41: knitting club 42: national honor society 42. df' MARGARET REGELMAN-tBetty1-Chorus 40: Tri-Hi- Y 40: concert 40: camera club 41: rifle club 42: knitting club 42. ALFRED REGOTTI-lAll-Stagecraft 42: bowling 425 vol- leyball varsity 42: mushball 40, 41: baseball 42: rifle club 42. 'l leyball 40: rifle club 42. national honor society 42. boxing 42. 11 CLARA SACCO-lCl1erryl-Chorus 40, 41, 42: concert 40, 41, 42. HELEN SANDUSKY - lChicl - Chorus 40: bowling 42: drama 41, 42. ANNE SCHODLATZ-lSlasl-Forensics 41, 42: orchestra 41, 42: band 40, 41, 421 chorus 41, 42: bowling 42: girls' bounceball 403 girls' volleyball 40, 42: drama 41, 42: Tri-Hi- Y 40, 41, 42: library assistant 40: girl scouts 40: concert 40. 41, 42: national honor society 42. -26- ELVIRA REVAY-lElviryl -Girls' basketball 40: girls' vol- IOSEPH RIHVALSKI-Orchestra 40, 41, 42: forensics 41, 42: band 40, 41, 42: home room officer 41, 42: mushball 40: review 42: Hi-Y 40, 41: concert 40, 41, 42: baseball 41, 42: LOUIS RONCONE-Stagecraft 41, 42: golf 40: mushball 40: . 1 1 1 . .Srl . VALERIE M. SLEZAK - 1Va1j -1 Chorus 403 bowling 423 1 tennis 403 girls' basketball 40, 41, 423 girls' bounceball 40, 413 girls' volleyball 40, 41, 423 home room officer 403 library as- sistant 41, 423 concert 403 knitting club 42: national honor society 42. EMMA IANE SMITH-fSmittyj -Chorus 40, ffl: girls' bas. ketball 40, 41, 423 girls' bounceball 403 girls' volleyball 40, 41, 423 home room officer 413 book week 413 concert 40, All: student council 41. ' MARY E. SUMMERS - fsummersl -1 Chorus 40, 41, 42: bowling 42: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40, 41: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 421 home room officer 413 library assistant 42: Concert 40, 41, 42: knitting club 42. ANDY G. SVVQGER--fl'landy Andy,-Football 40, 41, 42: basketball 40, 41, 423 varsity C 41, 423 home room officer 403 mushball 40: baseball 41. MARY SYLVESTER-fDottiel-Chorus 40, 41, 423 bowl- ing 423 girls' basketball 40, 41, 423 girls' bounceball 40, 41: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 42: home room officer 40, 413 concert 40.41. ROSE TAKACH-Chorus 40, 41: girls' basketball 40, 41, 423 girls' bounceball 40, 413 girls' volleyball 40, 41, 423 home room officer 40, 423 book week 42: concert 40, 413 knitting club 42. HERBERT SCHWEITZER-1Snookj-Chorus 40, 41: book week 41: concert 40. THERESA SEKELY-Chorus 403 girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounceball 40, 41, 423 girls' volleyball 40, 41, 423 rifle club 423 bowling 423 concert 40. DONALD SHAGINAW-fShagj-Senior play 42: football 40, 41, 423 bowling 423 varsity C 41, 423 home room officer 41: mushball 40: 1-li-Y 40, 41: baseball 41, 42. MARY ELIZABETH SHAW-1Shaw1-Chorus 42: Tri-l-li- Y 403 camera club 413 knitting club 42. DAN SCHELL-fRedj-Track 403 camera club 413 riflle club 42. BETTY FRANCES SHULTZ - 1Betsyl f- Forensics 41: orchestra 41, 42: chorus 40, 413 girls' basketball 40, 41, 423 girls' bounceball 40, 413 girls' volleyball 40, 41, 423 girl scouts 40, 413 concert 40, 41, 423 knitting club 42. v -27- MARIORIE THEISS - fMargel - Orchestra 42: band 42: bowling 42: girls' basketball 42: Tri-Hi-Y 42: concert 42: rifle club 42: knitting club 42. LLICILE THOMAS-lLoul-Forensics 41: library assistant 41: coralite 41: girl scouts 40, 41: book week 41: national honor society 42. IOSEPH TORCASSI-1 tloel -Class officer 42: stagecraft 42: bowling 42: home room officer 41, 42: mushball 40, 41, 42: review 42: student council 41, 42: national honor society 42. IRENE H. TURZAI-tltl-Forensics 41, 42: orchestra 40. 41, 423 bowling 42: girls' basketball 40, 41, 42: girls' bounce- ball 40: girls' volleyball 40, 41, 423 Tri-Hi-Y 40: concert 40, 41: knitting club 42: home room officer 40. ELIZABETH URITSON - tBettyl - Rifle club 42: camera club 41. LOUIS M. VAYO - lLoul -f Football 41, 42: basketball 41. 42: varsity C 41, 42: volleyball varsity 40. 41, 42: volleyball league 40, 41, 42: mushball 40, 41: baseball 4l, 42. FLORENCE MARY VENTLIRA-QDoll J-Girls' basket- Y bull 40, 41: girls' volleyball 41, 42. FLOYD VICCARO - Cljieoclel - Football 42: bowling 42 mushball 40: baseball 41, 42: boxing 42: library assistant. EUGENE WALZAK. WlI,I.ARD WAMPLER-Library assistant 42: mushball 40 41, 42. MARGARET VVHEELER-fpeggyl-Drama 41, 42: Tri- Hi-Y 41, 42. CLARENCE STIFFLER- tNVithdrawnj. NICHOLAS WHOOLERY-1Nickj-Volleyball league 415 mushball 41, 42: baseball 41, 42. WILLARD WRIGHT-fRhythmJ-Forensics 41, 423 orches- tra 41, 42: band 40, 41, 42: Concert 40, 41, 42. KARL FIEDLER-1FrostyJ-Mushball 40: Hi-Y 42. ELLWOOD HINDERLING-1E1lsworthj-Debate 40: or- chestra 40: band 40, 41: bowling 423 tennis 40. 41: mushball 40, 41, 42: Hi-Y 40: book week 415 concert 40, baseball 41, 423 rifle club 42. ZOE BRADISH-1 1Toniej -Coralite 42: typewriting class 42. so IN MEMORIAM IDA BENCZE Member of the Class of '42, who died August 1940. There is no death! What seems so is transition: This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life elysian, E Whose portal we call Death. Henry Wadswortl L gf 11 L - 29 - 'F .FUN J .. , 'w U mr FL., N w-7 -X .rr Fx? kr 4- KW' k 5. w kv. an Nj-:nil 'I' il V D f Q H A . 51 ' A ,Q ,ifjgfj X ,sa- t ff -I-ng F'?'v I 1 ,,, i Junior Class Uiiicers President Secretary IACK SWETERLITSCH BOB I-ILIESTQN Vice-President Treasurer lAC N RUTH NESBITT ci ' if Class History if ln 1492 Columbus sailed the Ocean Blueg ln 1942 the Iuniors took a voyage, too. Yes, they climbed aboard the C. H. S.- Took up classes and did their best. But now this year's cruise is through, And credit to them is surely due. The following Iuniors know how to write, hence their membership to the Cor- alite. Sally Beam Helen Clay Charles Hamilton Violette Maurin Margy McCombs Ted Ripper Betsy Welsh Our list of Football Players isn't long. but it's quality not quantity that makes them strong. FIRST STRING lack Aiken Elmer Wilkins I. McLaughlin lack Windish Howard Smith SECOND STRING Regis Carr Iames Falbo Six mighty heroes, we Iuniors claim, con- tributed to Cory's basketball fame. I. McLaughlin Albert Lepore Dan Sanders Howard Smith Harold Rager Elmer Wilkins Each other one has done his share, and With that boast we'll leave you there. You all will see eventually What lordly Seniors we will bel Class of I943 in Q ' -W J ii f. M 'f 'A . 3 G 'SQ M .Q ggi T figs Q N W, ,M T Ms -' 6 f ff P 21 Q ff 0 , Q ,A f S h ,li X M ' T' --X ' X Mi1f2.f Nxw .l JA Y. 'Z ...rl ,'f, ' 4 get 14 'i Q K f Y x. ' ru . ' 6 if F 4 X -A L I - R 'K W fx 5: X A . E-. I Fr.. 4 . QT ' if ' l 1-I 'U .Q 31 40'-c' Q va A5701 a N5 'P' f if 2 'A -P s Q Q . s.-il L Q iff i X55 .WA ' ff- 0 6 G , - if if - if XX gg , 9.5, 73' 1-f q 1 Q ,f.: x L I A do C J ' G' V v- 6 Q w 1 :fA 3 ' M I 1 i A ff fin Q - S I -x . , 5 ' X' ,QQ :V -7 2 3' x h xl X V 54, 1.1 1 ' Q - . A .V .ff ic' K wwf Q Q' ' 1. ' -my -5 5. Nt , m.,,? - 8 x x if E' - H 1 'Q N A hi Oc Qc fg , ull:-ua it , : is 'L K Y' .15 5 V' Q? . MTM 'S' 5 4- 1 x Y. K ' X I i ' 4 VA I iv. ln 'XJ Xu In N A A Y E Q ' 3 !M4 4 .5 as W A ft , , lA A -V W Lf: vf 1 7 J' A 5- 'Qx :A X '- 9' Y . 5: qu' X Q- N E S: 5 as 1 Z A 5 Q EO C I S fx, V2 g S 3 S C7 Q, eu -.. o S -5 gf 5' E Q as 5 3? A S E E .. .S 3 25' 79 ho? 'U 5 E if 5' E he rl? E rv E? 5 7: T? 0 Q LE -E' 3 5 5 of CL CL Z 5 S fn' v4 xd oc' of Q : li -4 Gi 1 LJ MJ M ll 'i W , ,Atl of 1943 Top Row, Left to Right--I. Ada s, . Aiken, G. Anderson, F. Barcaskey, . Baker, L. Barker, S. Baa R. M. Bell, I. Belmont, A. Billotti, N. Boyle, P. Bradford., ug. P5 3 Second Row--N. Bryant, B. L. Byron, H. Buksa, D. Cain, M. Carletta, R. Carr, W. Casasanta, H. Clay, P. L. Crosby, Csont, Cummings, E. Cutts. . J 1 I I .Third Row'-C. Delman, D. Deramo, D. DeVault, V. Dickerson, C. Dilisio,pLyVLfl24l4n-69 'fl' Y. DiPiero, P. Doane, M. d, W. Dodd, E. Doughty, E. Drauch, C. MM . Everett. 701- - . A Fourth Row--E. Fabean, Falbo, R. Fallen, I. Farago, . ichera, Figo, L. Fiorenza, Gault, W. Gearhart, LaV. Gierl, K. Goehring, M. A Gregory. ifth Row--S. Halikis, C. Hamilton, E. Hankowsky, B. Hart, H. Hattman, M. I. Helm, D. Higgins, R. Hueston, R. Huling, I. Iohnson, Xluiqejrr, G. Kerr. S5 Sixth Row-L. Kish, Koepfinger, R. Kuhlman, K. La Marca, V. Lance, C. ,ig Lee, A. Lepore, F. Lesh, D. Lewis, L. Loiselle, R. Lorey, A. Lucci. .1 11 Seventh ROW-1. Macrachlan, 1. Marsilio, C. Maxim, V. Mimfn, M. Magsjlll 1 , Combs, B. McConnell, R. cDermott, H. McFadden, B., cGill, R. Mc- i'fr'f mle 1 M11 1 M ' f -fl I Wim., Y, . ICI, . fi 54' f ' T I il' Eig th Row--Ml R. Nesbitt, W. Nesbit, D. O'Connor, H. Owen, H. 1 I Pacelli, P. Palaio, H. Parisi, N. Porter, W. Pugielli, A. Rawe, R. Recchion. f , Ninth Row-H. Rager, G. Rennon, M. Rihvalski, T. Ripper, D. Sanders, L. XVI!! Santucci, R. Saxton, Scherzer, Segneri, P. L. Seibert, H. Smith, C. fr S e . L JV 1 wans y W A Tenth Row-I. Sweterlitsch, L. Tarallo, Taylor, Nffhomas, B. Tomman, Z? I Q Valenty, Vandervort, Vomacha, E. Weaver, H. Weisner, M. Weis- T?-V . ner, M. R. Weisner. Eleventh Row-A. Wekselman, E. Wekselman, B. Welsh, I. Whalen, C. . White, E. Wilkens, R. Wilkinson, Windish, C. Zeese. gn Uunfortunately, through absence, etc., several fully accredited Iuniors are ' Ii not represented in the class group. Also a few included are since withdrawn. Quiz -: n ,I D n V5 ea H sf 5 E 5 5 .5 .53 .Li f .. 5 1 .QSSE2-2 3.45-5.15.-ES 'gg.S.,,E-Sw E,3w5'-0.420 Q.:--5f9:x.'5.7,'2'5es.9SN5'f.,gv 5 8 -4? U S I 05' 8 N S Q 5 -Y: Q- f Q. 56' 5' 65' S' C FJ 5. 8 S' 'Q 5 3 Omwmlmzmmgmssrmw Rf R? R7 fi? fi? 'QI Fi? 3' 0? F? . Q .5 5 5 Z E A ff? Kd N Od of Q' N' '-4 N. N- v-1 N N 'af riff O if b X. 1 Q. 'fc ROSEMARIE KNOTT Sophomore Class llllioors President Secretary MARIORIE HEINLEIN SALLY STYPE Vice-President Treasurer CLIFF NICKISI-IER if History 1' Come along and review the events and contributions of us Sophomores. We may have seemed insignificant, but with imag- ination anyone can appreciate the possibil- ities we offer as Iuniors. Ah yes, you've shouted your approval to our two peppy cheerleaders, Lois Porter and Alice Perkovitch. Unassuming Frank Letteri, who put that ball into the Section VIII basket, is a Sophomore, not to men- tion Ralph Iohnson and a few other of our athletes. Nine library staff workers helped Miss Beech - and as many trained to debate. There were Sophomores in all branches of music - orchestra -f band -1 chorus. The Coralite had a few. Patricia Kramer rep- resented the school in the Poetry Foren- sics. There may be more we could mention, but as we are well established now and interested only in contributing the best to C. I-I. S. we'll assume we've passed the test and let it rest. lu it .R Q M L K x 5 Class of 1941 QE 5 ig AE H T YS I ,S Q M gg 17? f i Q, kj ': 'f E' ffIl5 ' In Ss his ff v ma ' 'fefzm 'eff 1 4 . gi 4' : 1 Q J Q v A M A L fs.. .2 f 1, ' Q X fg EX. . .-.. P as E r F ' 'Z ' Wi 63 Wil W' R ll T' A' +1 R, A. Q 'ff il j Fi' fs M A Q 5 .., Qs K: 41: .,.. ' 1 -sf fc.: ' 3' -A ' X1 V - 6 H A Nh im 7 5 af-fv ' X N Ulass of 1944 First Row, Left to Right-Elizabeth Allshouse, Iohn Almacy, Betty Bassett, Lois Bates, Iames Beavers, Anna Belcastro, Iean Bell, Elizabeth Belmont, Eugene Bencze, Robert Birchfleld, Elmer Black, Geraldine Blackhurst. Second Row-Betty lane Booth, Stewart Born, Roland Bunting, Virginia Clif- ford, Edward Colarossi,, Tony Colarossi, Evelyn Condo, Franklin Con- flenti, Vernon Crawford, Virginia Crocco, Ernest Csont, Raymond Daughf erty, Third Row-Ellen Denbow, Ralph Deramo, Helen Dewey, Ferdinand DiBene- detto, Anthony DiCicco, Aldo DiNardo, Edith Dodd, Viola Domenick, Arthur Dopler, Peter Dowhy, Wilma Dvorak, George Evans. Fourth Row--Oscar Everett, Ioseph Falbo, Rose Falbo, Lucy Fardella, Earl Fielder, Anna Floritelli, Lois Gallagher, Theresa Garruba, Lettie Gear- hart, Guido Giambattisti, lane Ginther, Katie Girimonti. Fifth Row--Robert Gleason, Donald Gore, Leroy Greenberger, Spyros Halikis, Charlotte Harding, Iames Harris, Velma Hart, George Hawkins, lean Hazen, Iune Hazen, Marjorie Heinlein, Inez Hempfield. Sixth Row-Alice Herkel, Richard Hervey, Frank Hodan, Hallard Hoover, Alan Huchel, Ioseph Iafolla, Catherine Irving, lean Iellison, Ralph Iohn- son, Edith Ioseph, Olga Kalman, Catherine Kirby. Seventh Row-Leonard Kirby, Iohn Kish, Daisy Kleitz, Rosemarie Knott, Charles Koger, Irene Koger, Patricia Kramer, Ioan LaMarca, Stella Leso- vitch, Frank Letteri, Howard Lindsay, Angeline Loury. Eighth Row-Iohn Lovrich, Loretta Lucci, Evelyn Lyle, Ioseph Martino, Vance McBride, Robert McCabe, Albert McElhaney, lack McKinley, Arthur Mesing, Marietta Millie, Sara Monderine, Maxine Monroe. Ninth Row--Harry Moore, Iean Moore, Olive Moore, Beulah Moreland, Nor- ma Morris, Clifford Nickisher, Iames O'Donovan, Edward O'Laughlin, Clara Pacelli, Iosephine Palaio, Glenn Pattilio, Alice Perkowitch. Tenth Row-Ioseph Perri, Roberta Phelps, Richard Policari, Lois Porter, Iames Ptacek, Donald Purdy, Elsie Regotti, Betty Ralph, Warren Reifer, Dorothy Revay, Wilbert Roth, Dena Santucci. Eleventh Row-Ioan Santucci, Lucy Sapere, Wilma Schodlatz, Peggy Lou Seyler, lack Shontz, Sarah Simmonette fwithdrawnl, Betty Smith, Har- grove Smith, Efrem Snyder, Duane Sprott, Florence Stewart, Helen Stout. Twelfth Row'-Sally Lou Stype, Betty Ann Summers, Robert Sylvester, Helen Tamasy, lean Tomman, Robert Trunick, Virginia Trunick, Audrey Mae Walker, Harry Walker, Frank Weber, Martin Wekselman, Natalie Wek- selman. Thirteenth Row-Iune White, Robert Wilhelm, Charles Williams, Thomas Wislocky, Thomas Wonder, Mary Ziegler, Iohn Zupanovich fwith- drawnl, Flora Captline, Lucy DiFiori, Iennie Girimonti, Alice Patterson, Marietta Millie. Unfortunately, through absence, etc., several fully accredited Sophomores are not represented. Also several included have since withdrawn. ,- 37- 'k'k'ki ki'i k'k'k'k'A ki' 4-'A' ti' iririiir tiki i' i' 'A' 'A' ir 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k MR. KENNEDY and to the Republic for which it stands 4 5 Willard Loria john Hankowsky , gg Rocco Cuteri A N V-. mes.. Thomas Birko Donald Shaginaw '19 or 452 Thomas Lenz Albert Pacella Floyd Vicarro Andrew Swoger l Oliver Lepore, Man N TURTLE CREEK 20 -- CORY 6 Cory High inaugurated its Wil grid season with a 20 to 6 setback at the hands of a power- ful Turtle Creek aggregation. Although out- weighed, the gameness of the Coraopolis team was very commendable. The first touchdown was scored early in the first quarter as the Creekers' left halfback, Harcarick, raced off- tackle for 53 yards to reach pay dirt. ln the second period an intercepted Cory pass and a perfect play around right end netted Turtle Creek their second tally. The final score came Wallace Parkinson ager FUUTBALL 1941 in the third period on a double reverse by Har- carick from the 23-yard line. CORY 19 - MOON 7 Rebounding from their previous week's loss, the Blue Devils overpowered a much improved Moon team by a score of 19 to 7. Cuteri caught the opening kick-off, running it to the 30. From there, four consecutive first downs netted a score with Iohnson going over from the one- yard line. Cory added another touchdown when towards the end of the second period Shaginaw went over from the five. The half ended with Coraopolis ahead, 12-0. As the third quarter was drawing to a close, Iohnson made his second touchdown of the game with Birko making the try for extra point good. CORY 23 - CARNEGIE 0 Slamming over three touchdowns and a safe- ty, the Corymen walloped Carnegie by a score of 23 to 0. Fisher, early in the first quarter, netted a score again by blocking a kick just as he had done in the previous game. The second period brought two more markers, both of which were accounted for by Wilkins, with Shaginaw setting up both scores by two long runs. Birko made the kick for extra point on both occasions. Cory's last score came in the final period at which time Iohnson, on a fake reverse. ran 53 yards to cross the goal line. CORY 19 - MCKEES ROCKS 7 The Blue Devils avalanche delayed until the final period of the game, but gained sufficient momentum to trounce McKees Rocks 19-7. Scoring opened in the first period when Han- kowsky intercepted a Rocks pass, returning it to the one-yard line. Wilkins drove it over tackle for a score on the next play. The Rams went ahead in the third quarter as Richko, their full- back, went over for a marker. A pass from Hopay to Horuat made the score 7 to 16. A fourth quarter pass play from Wilkins to Shag- inaw netted the Cory eleven the ball game. CORY 19 - BELLEVUE 6 The Blue Devils remained unbeaten in their division standing by defeating a tricky Bellevue team, 19 to 6. Bellevue scored first in the sec- ond quarter when Edgar, their fullback. went across from the two-yard line. Cory came back to tie the game in the same session. Vayo caught Birko's pass on the Bellevue three, go- ing over standing up. Two more touchdowns were added in the final quarter to give Cory the contest. CORY 13 - MCDONALD 6 Coraopolis gained their fifth consecutive win in W.P.l.A.L. competition as they defeated Mc- Donald l3-6. The game was played on a mud- soaked field which hampered the progress of the game throughout. Birko ran the opening kick-off 55 yards for a touchdown. Cory again scored in the second period when Wilkins plunged over from the one-yard line. Shaginaw ran round end for the extra point. Korzinsky. end for the visitors, recovered a fumble in the end zone to score late in the second quarter. STOWE 14 - CORY 7 After five straight triumphs in Class A com- petition, Cory lost to the Stowe Stallions by a 14 to 7 count. It was a bitterly fought ball game throughoutg both teams were evenly matched. Stowe capitalized on a couple of breaks and came through as the victor. CORY 14 - FORD CITY 27 Cory High lost its third game of the season as a powerful Ford City team rolled up 27 points to win the game. For both the first and second points Ford City crossed the goal line. The attempts at the extra points were success- ful. Before the end of the half Cory gained a score by a pass, Wilkins to Birko. Shortly after the beginning of the third quarter, Smith made a safety by tackling a rival ball behind their own goal line. 1 WILMERDING 14 - CORY 0 Wilmerding, sparked by the play of Casey, its quarterback, defeated Cory 14-0. There were two scores in the game, both of which were made by Casey. The first came mid-way in the second period on an off-tackle play from the seven-yard stripe. Late in the fourth quar- ter a line plunge from the two made the other possible. Both attempts for conversion were good. Cory got within striking distance several times but was stopped by the oncharging guards and tackles of the Wilmerding eleven. CORY 12 -1 SEWICKLEY 6 Coraopolis High closed its 41 football sea- son with a 12 to 6 triumph over its traditional rival, Sewickley, breaking a three-game losing streak of the home team. lt was a hard-fought ball game with neither team able to reach pay dirt until the third quarter. SEASON'S RECORD AT A GLANCE Home Team Opponents Cory 6 ,.......... ,.... T urtle Creek 20 Cory 19 ,...... ...,.........,. M oon 7 Cory 23 .,..... ..,......... C arnegie 0 Cory 19 ........ ........ M cKees Rocks 7 Cory 19 ....... ,..,....... B ellevue 6 Cory 13 ......, ....... M cDonald 6 Cory 7 .tr..., .....,,,.... S towe 14 Cory 14 ,.,,.... ,,,...... F ord City 27 Cory 0 ,,,,,...... ....... .,.. ..... W i l merding 14 Cory 12 ...,......,.,........................,,. Sewickley 6 Player Yds. Gained Av. Total Pts. Iohnson ......,..... 292 4.2 24 Shaginaw .Y,..,.,., 230 3.4 19 Birko ...,............., 489 5.0 35 Williams ............ 15 4.3 .... Wilkins ............ 459 3.7 38 O'Laughlin ....,... 3 .75 .... Swoger .. ..,....,. 47 8.4 Hankowsky ...... 19 1.9 .... Fisher ........,...,.,. 28 4.3 8 Vayo .................. 26 12.2 6 Howard Smith .. .,.. 2 Total Yds. Gained ...... Cory 1608 Op. 1050 Total Pts. Scored ...,.... Cory 132 Op. 107 Total First Downs ...... Cory 86 Op. 68 Total Pass Completions Cory 28 Op. 28 Total Games Won ..,... Cory 6 Op. 4 Total Yardage Lost by Penalties ...,..,........, Cory 135 Op. 315 Picture A Williani DeVcn2io. Captain, Thomas Birko, lfrank Lettvri, Daniel Sanders, Louis Vayo. li trim Picture, First Row 7 Frank Lctteri, Edwin Harper. Daniel Sanders, Louis Vayo. Andrew Swoger, Albert Lt-pore. Mr. Snell. S nd Row - Louis Tarella, Howard Smith, Thomas Birko. William DL-Venzio, Harold Rager, Elmer Wilkins, Alex Kosa, Sammy Lowe. Yes sireel We did it before and we did it againl For the second straight year the Cora- opolis basketeers won the Section 8 champion- ship. In winning this title the Blue Devils set a winning record never before attained by a Cory team. Coraopolis was on a nine-game winning streak against league competition when they lost their hrst and only game. Cory was favored to heat Mt. Lebanon for their tenth vic- tory. Mt. Lebanon had dilferent views on the matter and in one of the most thrilling games of the season proceeded to win the game. There were ten seconds left to play. The score was 30 to 29 in favor of Mt. Lebanon and Vayo had a foul to shoot. The tensity of all stretched another notch as he made his free throw good. Tied at 30-all. Mt. Lebanon took the ball up the floor. As the final whistle was about to be blown a quick shot from the side of the court cleared the hoop of the court-and the game. Llndaunted by this set-back. Coraopolis went on to take their next four games in stride to bc- come Section VIII champs. RA Kll'l'lMLL l942 CHAMPIONS LIZ Cory ....,,......,,,..,........ Beaver Falls Cory ..., ............... M oon Cory VVY- Sewickley Cory .... ...,..,,........, M oon Cory .. Beaver Falls Cory ....., Sewickley Cory .. .... Alumni Cory ....,...., Crafton Cory .... ...., B rentwood Cory ..., ..., M t. Lebanon Cory McKees Rocks Cory .... ............,... S towe Cory .... ,,.....,, D ormont Cory ...... Carnegie Cory ........ Faculty Cory .....,.... Crafton Cory ,,.. .,... B rentwood Cory .. Mt. Lebanon Cory McKees Rocks Cory ...,....,... Stowe Cory ,.... .. Dormont Cory ........ Carnegie Cory Burgettstown Cory 44 .,... .,..,,. M onessen 35 Cory 32 .V... e,..... A rnold 36 AT THE STADIUM A week after the close of the regular basket- ball season on March 2. Mr. Snell and his team began their quest for the VV.P.l.A.L. title. Bur- gettstown was our first-round opponent. A second half spurt brought Cory an easy vic- tory. This win put them in the semi -finals. with Monessen, winner over Connellsville. Playing before a capacity crowd March 7, Cor- aopolis trimmed Monessen 44 to 35. It was a close battle until the last quarter, when Cory pulled ahead to win decisively. De Venzio was at his peak in this game. Putting in shots from all parts of the floor, he compiled a total of 21 points to easily gain high scoring honor. You guessed itl This victory placed Cory in the finals against Arnold. Thus Coraopolis High. with a basketball team whose outlook at the be- ginning of the campaign seemed quite black. was now knocking at the door of the W.P.I.A.L championship. The play-off was scheduled with Arnold, winner over Braddock. Some 4.000 spectators were packed in Pitt Stadium to wit- ness the battle between the two teams. There certainly couldn't be any regrets at the game they saw. For three gruelling quarters neither team could get an edge on the other. During the final minutes Arnold managed to get ahead by four points. and then proceeded to freeze the ball to win the contest by a score of 36 to 32. Regardless of the final loss. a feeling of great pride of accomplishment for their team and Coach Snell surged through every member. DeVenzio Vayo Birko Letteri Sanders cation IIIII Champion W. P. I. A. L. Finalists Pts. on Foul Fouls Field Games Thrs. Made Goals Avg. 24 94 57 232 11.6 Z5 97 52 202 10.1 24 45 18 140 6.6 25 29 15 72 3.5 25 50 15 60 3 Swoger Wilkins Kosa Smith Harper Lepore hm-J BUYS' SPURTS BASEBALL ln late March, 40 boys answered Mr. l'loutz's call for the baseball season of 1942. League play in Section III of the W.P.I.A.L. began on April 20, 1942. Coraopolis High faced such worthy opponents as Carnegie, West View, Stowe, Neville Island, and Crafton. Re- turning from last year's squad and forming the nucleus for a well-balanced team in this year's league play, were: pitchers, William DeVen- zio and Louis Vayog infielders, Ioseph Fisher and Donald Shaginawg a slugging outfielder in Floyd Vicarro: this year's captain, Thomas Bir- ko, and Ioseph Rihvalski to handle the catch- ing. All home games were played at the Penn Oil Field. Managerial duties fell to Paul Bou- ma, senior manager: Bob Wilkinson, junior manager: Bob Trunick, Iames Beavers, and Martin Wekselman, sophomore managers. VOLLEYBALL Volleyball champions again! For the second straight season and the sixth out of the seven- year history of the tournament, the Coraopolis entry has won the W.P.l.A.L. title. The Cory- mcn drew a bye in the opening round and then disposed of Duquesne and Homestead to enter the Hnals. Continuing their good play, the Blue Devils defeated Munhall 15-7 to win the cham- pionship. This year's team included Captain Louis Vayo, Dan Sanders, August Maurin, Al Regotti, Bill DeVenzio, Andy Swoger, Eddie Harper, Louis Roncone, Alvidio Marsilio, and Mike Garafolo. BOXING Our pugilists, coached by Mr. Kennedy, staged two public appearances this season. The Hrst was an Exhibition match at the YMCA and the other was a contest at the faculty-varsity basketball game. In the match at school, lack Windish battled Floyd Viccaro to a draw in the 160-pound class, while Ioe Munger proved to have an edge on Charles Williams in the 140- pound class. The 130 pounder's match found Louis Roncone on top of Ioe Dinell-fand we a'ren't kiddingl. The boys were ably managed by Paul Bouma, Al Marsilio and Willard Loria. RIFLE CLUB Something new was started among C. H. S. students this year! The Rifle Club. under the leadership of Mr. Kortz, opened with a bang-up crowd of twenty-five members. Meetings were held every Thursday night at the Armory un- der the leadership of the following officers: For the girls - Betty Uritson, president: Ann Martin, vice-president: Theresa Sekely, secre- tary. For the boys-Ioe Dinell, president: Ol- iver Lepore, vice-president: Bob Lyle, secretary. Since Uncle Sam realized the abilities of their leader and promoted him to more active serv- ice, Mr. Houtz was inducted by the marksmen for the second semester. Their kindly spon- sors, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Cora- opolis Sportsmen, and the School Board fur- nished necessary ammunition, guns, etc. The group is also particularly indebted to, and ap- preciative of, the Une coaching of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Donaldson. BASEBALL Standing - Mr. Houtz, P. Bouma, E. Hinderling, Rihvalski, A. Swoger, L. Vayo, O. Lepore, B. Wilkinson, B. Dockery. Sitting-A. Ianessa, F. Viccaro, T. Lenz, B. DeVenzio, Fisher, T. Birko, D. Shaginaw. BOXING Standing-Louis Roncone, Ioseph Mun- ger, Floyd Vicarro, Ioseph Dinell 1 Charles Williams. Kneeling -1 Paul Bouma, Willard Loria, Alvidio Mar- silio. VOLLEYBALL Standing - L. Roncone, H. Smith, A Maurin, E. Harper, T. Martino, I Dinell, H. Rager, P. Palaio. Sitting -A. Regotti, F. Vicarro, A. Lepore D. Sanders, B. DeVenzio. L. Vayo A. Swoger. RIFLE CLUB Standing -1 Mrs. Donaldson, Robert Nliller, Alfred Regotti, Robert Lyle G a r l a n d Cluelow, Regis Carr Wayne Dodd, Richard Buzza, Mr P. M. Kortz. Sitting-'Oliver Le- pore, Iennie Marchione, Margaret Regelman, Theresa Sekely, Marie Pehr, Elvira Revay, Mary lane Ad- ams, Iames Adams, Madeline Mas- cio, Anna Martin, Ioseph Dinell, Dan Schell. K . U CHEERLEADERS At every football and basketball game this '41-'42 season you would see five cheerleaders hard at work keeping uniform cheering among the student body. All five were peppy as well as efficient. Members of the cheering squad this year were Eleanor Colvin, Senior: Bebe Chamberlain and Dorothy Lewis, Iuniors: Alice Perkowitch and Lois Porter, Sophomores. With their pep, vim and vigor they aroused the school spirit and team loyalty of the student body. Mr. Petry devoted his energy to their guidance. VARSITY C The Varsity C Club embraced twenty-two members this year. It was composed of those boys who ably represented C. H. S. in athletics. Although the club was none too active this year, it did successfully man- age a Victory Dance after the Sewickley game and staged an Alumni Night- featured by a basketball game, a boxing show, and a dance. -45... i X l I l , X llirls' Sport VOLLEYBALL Volleyball again this year was the major sport among the girls. Five teams played an elimination series after school on Mondays and Wednesdays. Captains of the teams were: Madeline Mas- cio and Ianet Rankin, Hrst periodg Dorothy Federman and Sally Beam, second period: Ieanne Gramm and Doris Casasanta, third period: Katherine Almacy and Isabelle McElhaney, fourth period: Marion Hervert and La- Verne Gierl, fifth period: and the sixth period, Carol Gleason and Mary Summers. The sixth period came out on top and were crowned 'iChamps of Volleyball. Besides volleyball, the girls en- joyed playing basketball, bounce- ball, indoor baseball, handball, dodge ball and ground ball. Middle Picture, First Row-Mrs. Baetz, A. Salvato, Valenty, P Bradford, Gramm, C. Lee, I. Fargo, M. Santucci. Middle Row-D. Lewis, A. Patterson, P, Doane, V. Lance, M. Fisch era, D. Kerr, V. Maurin. Front Row-N. Nelson, D. Green, M. Windish, E. Giambatisri, M. Frissora, I. Arndt, M. McCombs. Bottom Picture, First Row-B. Gallagher, V. Truniclc, B. Welsh, H Clay, N. Porter, A. Wekselman. Third Row-B. Findlay, R. O,DJnnell, B. Schodlatz, M. Heinlein M. Massimini. Second Row-E. Colvin, B. Chamberlain, F. Bolli, E. Selcely, V Slezalc, F. Lesh. Front Row-J. Palaio, K. Kirby, M. Summers, C. Gleason, E. Condo M. Sylvester. -47- 'kt 4'k it tittttttttt 'ki it MR. KORTZ 44 BAND The band, under the capable direction of Mr. Simpson and led by Drum Majorette Ioyce Taylor, performed a very commendable and praiseworthy service for C. H. S. They made many appearances and took part in the follow- ing affairs: The football games, two basketball games at the Pitt Stadium, the Halloween par- ades in Coraopolis and Sewickley, the Armis- tice Day parade, the December concert, the launchings at Dravo, the Spring Music Festival, and the Memorial Day parade. This year the band, totalling fifty-six mem- bers, was very instrumentally balanced and was composed of seventeen seniors, twenty-seven juniors, and nineteen sophomores. The music played this year by the band con- sisted of a variety of football marches, popular swing songs, and classical selections. Several of the selections mastered by the band were: On the Trail, by Grofe: A'Ballet Egyptian, by Luiginig Mosquitos Parade, by Whitney: and The Leathernecksf' by Talbot. The swing songs: Intermezzo, Maria Elena, and Alexander's Ragtime Band were also played, Ianet Rankin, Mary lane Adams, and Paul Palaio were the band members that represented C. H. S. at the P. S. M. A. DECEMBER BAND CONCERT The fourth annual Football Concert was held by the C. H. S. Band in the high school audi- torium on lanuary 15, 1942. The program pre- sented a variety of music, from novelty num- bers to classical selections, to the attentive au- dience. The high-lights of the program were three excellent numbers. The first found Ted Ripper, with band accompaniment, playing The Grasshopper Dance, by Bucaloose. The next was the fine rendition by Willard Wright and Frank Hodan, playing tuba and baritone, respectively, of the novelty, i'Two Qld Maids, by Newman. The last. but not the least. was an alto saxophone solo, with band accom- paniment, by Ioseph Rihvalski, of Beautiful Coloradef' by De Luca. Other numbers on the program were: Ballet Egyptian, f'Battleship Connecticut, Gems of Stephen Foster, f'Mosquitoes Parade, Arms for the Love of America, and finally the Star-Spangled Ban- ner. Iudging by the applause given at the finale of the program, the concert was well liked and a great success. ,-if , '5 I Joy TAYLOR ORCHESTRA This year the C. H. S. or- chestra, composed of seven- teen Seniors, twelve luniors, and HfteenSophomores, played for the Senior Play, Commencement, Baccalaure- ate and several assemblies. With West View as its worthy opponent, the orches- tra entered Forensics for county honors and lost in a very close contest. The re- quired selection A'Suite An- ciennef' and a selected num- ber, D Symphony, b y Haydyn, were played. An- other musical group to enter Forensics was the piano trio composed of Betty lane Booth, piano: William Mi- halyi, violinist, and Ted Rip- per, cello. This group won. Ted Ripper also entered the piano solo contest and won second place. MIXED CHGRUS This year the Mixed Chorus was composed of fif- teen Seniors, twenty - seven Iuniors, and two Sophomores meeting three periods a week. Some of their selections were: i'Cvreen Cathedral, 'AP a l e M 0 o n, MButterfly, Butterfly, 'Song of Home, and Recessional. Ora Lee Guilinger, a mem- ber of the Chorus, entered the soprano vocal contest in Forensics. GIRLS' CHORUS This year the Girls' Chor- us was composed of two Sen- iors and thirty-seven Iuniors. Several of their selections were: Hills of Home, Days End, 'AA Tiny Seed Became a Shrine, 'When a Maid Comes Knocking, and A'Bella Haploi.,' Their ac- companist was Polly Lou Seibert. MU IU -51- BOYS' GLEE CLUB The Boys' Glee Club this year was made up of four lun- iors and four Sophomores, and was accompanied on the piano by Marilyn Hood. Several of their selections were: f'Riif Song, March of the Muske- teers, Kentucky Babe, Like the Mighty Eagle, and Com- rades Asleep. CORALITE STAFF The Coralite Staff, made up of more students than ever be- fore, went into action at the be- ginning of September and nailed down more subscriptions than the paper had had for a long time. unwilling to disappoint their new readers, and deter- mined to satisfy their old ones, the group put the Coralite through a Monday Wash. When the staff was elected several new columns were start- ed, and many changes. like pub- lishing the paper bi-weekly in- stead of weekly, came into ex- istence. Through the editor, Dolores Green, C. H. S. was represented in the Post-Gazette on several occasions. High school news was contributed to the Coraop- olis Record by Dolores Green and Ted Ripper. Miss Craw- ford is the faculty adviser. TRI-HI-Y The officers of the Senior Tri-1-li-Y for 1941-1942 included: Ieanne Gramm, president: Patricia McGrath, vice-president: Marion Hervert, corres- ponding secretaryg Dolores Green, recording secretary. and Anne Schodlatz. treasurer. The activities were many and varied, involving local and outside talent. The club sponsored three large dances: a Christmas formal fjointly with the Hi-Yl, a Spring formal, and a june dance, and also a Mother-Daugh- ter banquet and the Senior banquet. The club also held joint meetings with the Moon Tri-Hi-Y, entertained the 1-li-Y club at a party, engaged a speaker from the Philippines and listened to a talk on 'What Makes Girls Popular, by Mr. George Kennedy. The members of the Tri-Hi-Y wish to express their gratitude to Mrs. King and Mr. Long whose aid so decidedly helped to continue the success of the organization. I-lil-Y The year of 42 found a reorganized l-li-Y Club gaining momentum throughout the school year under the capable leadership of its officers: presi- dent. Wallace Parkinson: vice-president, Philip McDermott: secretary, Donald Purdy: treasurer, james Hawkins. ln the Fall season. the club aided in the nation-wide drive for books for prisoners of war and donating to the Red Cross. Winter found the club play- ing host to the Older Boy's Conference and joining with the Tri-Hi-Y in the annual Christmas formal. ln the spring the club held a few informal hops and joined with the Tri-Hi-Y in the annual Spring formal. During the year the Hi-Y played basketball with other neighboring Hi-Y clubs. ln brief the year of LIZ was a memorable year for the Coraopolis Hi-Y. Student Council President ..,...w.......,.....,......... Ioseph Fisher Vice-President ..........,. Dorothy Federman Secretary-Treasurer .,.e..A.e, Ieanne Gramm At the close of two years' work, the Student Council has several accomplishments to its credit. As is generally known, the Council was formed to permit the student to have a voice in school policies and the passing of the Merit Award System by the Council this year has proven just that. The Council has charge of the set-up for these awards and has provided fork for every suceeding Student Council. An addition, in the form of an amendment, was made to the Council's Constitution, giving the home rooms and school organizations the power under certain conditions, to recall their repre- sentatives. The legislative body is composed of the home room presidents, editors-in-chief of the Review and Coralite, the president of the Varsity C, Band, and the Senior, Iunior, and Sophomore Classes. It was composed of the following peo- ple: Ioseph Fisher, Senior Class President: lack Sweterlitch, Iunior Class President: Mar- jorie Heinlein, Sophomore Class President: Richard Buzza, President of Band: Ieanne Gramm, Review Editor: Dolores Green, Cora-- lite Editor: Rosemarie Knott, Room lg Clifford Nickisher, Room 23 Donald Purdy, Room 3: Martin Wekselman, Room 43 Sally Beam, Room 21, Ray Fallen, Room 223 Mac- Laughlin, Room 23: Geraldine Blackhurst, Room 243 Paul Palaio, Room 26: Marguerite Windish, Room 27: Charlotte Harding, Room 28, Harry Dickson, Room 125 Dorothy Feder- man, Room 13g lane Knopf, Room 14: Ioseph Torcassi, Room 16. Under Mr. Kennedy's enthusiastic interest as faculty adviser, the Council was well guided, Although much regret was felt in his leaving for the Army, the Student Council happily ap- plauded the selection of Mr, Houtz as adviser. On April 17 the Council sponsored a dance in the gym to make some money for the merit award pins that were distributed to eligible sen- iors. A fine job has been done this year by the Council, and they have given the councils of years to come a real job to do in awarding the merit pins and bettering this year's record. LIBRARY STAFF During the past year the Library Staff, un- der the direction of Miss Beech, was of great service to the school. Aiding Miss Beech were twenty-three assistants, whose duties were to check all incoming and outgoing books, keep shelves in order, check library permits, reline books, and write up reviews of books for the Coralite. By March a total of 104 new books had been secured by the library. Besides the books and many current magazines, the daily New York Times and The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette were added to the library's reading material. library Stall THE KNITTING CLUB UWhat can we do to help? is the question everyone has been asking since December 7. This question was partly solved by some of the Cory High girls when a Knitting Club was or- ganized, in December, under the direction of Miss Haddock, to make Red Cross garments. Three-piece suits for children were made first. Then the quota of suits having been filled, the girls have knit: gloves, caps, mufflers, and trig- ger-mittens for the soldiers. Afghans of multi- colored squares were also made. Many of the girls who had not knit before have gained much condence from their success and as a group have well deserved the approval and apprecia- tion they have received from the Red Cross. The girls feel indebtd to Mrs. john Hattman who has generously devoted herself in super- vising the club the second semester: to Helen Clay, a junior, who has helped so faithfully and to Miss Beech, who graciously and patiently housed them. The membership is composed of janet Ran- kin, Betty Shultz, Betty Gallagher, Margaret Dawson, Helen Ruth Adams, Marjorie Theiss. Mary lane Adams, Irene Turzai, Florence Bol- li, Ioy Taylor, Norma Thomas, Iennie Marchi- one, Pheme Forsyth, Alice Herkel, Peggy Weisner, Marion Kurtz, Iosephine Palaio, Alice Perkowitch, Doris Higgins, Norma Dixon, Francis Fabean, Betty Findlay, Ora Guilinger, Mary Shaw, Emily Cutts, Edith Dodd, Francis Lesh Hazel Pacelli DEBATE The debate subject this sea- son was, Resolved, that every able-bodied male citizen of the United States should have one year's military training before attaining the present draft age. Because the passing of the Se- lective Service Act before de- bating season began, this sen- tence was added to the topic. This is to be a permanent pol- icy. The debate team spoke DRAMA GROUP Under the direction of Miss Ian Ho ue the Dramatic Y 9 ' Group met three days a week and studied monologues, dia- logues and stage movements. Members of the group partici- pated in The Lost Ring, the Thanksgiving play, a Christmas play, i'Christmas Windows, and the Easter play, The Way of the Cross. Two members of the class entered Forensics competition at Avonworth: Patricia Kramer in the poetry reading and Nor- ma Neison, who was awarded second place in the county in the Shakespearean reading. before the Y o u n g People's M e e t i n g at the Methodist church and the Sunday After- noon Forum at the Y. M. C. A. Both were round-table discus- sions. Unfortunately, the spon- sor, Mr. Kennedy, was drafted during mid-school year. Many of the more experienced debat- ers were forced to drop out be- cause of other responsibilities. Miss jones, selected as the new debate sponsor, has organized a debate class made up wholly of Rose Takach, Minnie Massimimi Yola DiPiero, Phyllis Doane Irene Farago, Mary Summers , Annie Lucci, Rose McDermott , Mary Muska, Valerie Slezak. Sophomores and Iuniors, who are gaining experience by class debating. Because of the relative unim- portance of the subject, the For- ensic Debate Tournament was completed in one day, March 14, at the West View High School. Coraopolis was not represented. These Seniors who have participated in debate dur- ing their high school career wish the best of luck to Miss Iones and her debaters. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Class of '42 chose George Washington Slept Here, by George Kaufmann and Moss Hart, a comedy that had a very suc- cessful run on Broadway, as their play. It was presented on Friday evening, February 27, un- der the direction of Miss Iany Hogue. The play concerned the Fuller family, who, born and bred in the city, go to live in an old country home where it is rumored George Washington once spent the night. Annabelle is furious with her husband, Newton, who se- cretly bought the home. The family makes the best of such inconveniences as lack of water, broken stairways, and a kitchen without walls. After much time and money is spent, the home is remodeled, and the family quite contented. When it is found that all the money saved has been spent, and that the payment on the home can't be met, Annabelle and Newton turn to THE STAGE CREW Great credit must be given to a group of in- dustrious boys in our school, who work be- hind the lines -the stage crew. They did an especially commendable job in the unusual set- ting of A'Christmas Windows . In the Senior play- MGeorge Washington Slept Here, their skills were displayed not only in the entanglement of that confusing es- tablishment of George Washington's House, but equally effective in the sound effects. George Washington probably jumped in his grave--if he heard them. Miss Iany Hogue and Tim Sullivan were the faithful directors. their pampered rich uncle, only to find that he isn't rich at all. But Uncle Stanley, by a clever hoax, saves them from losing the home. The story ends happily with even the much-desired water being secured. The characters were Annabelle and Newton Fuller as husband and wife: Madge Fuller, their daughter, who almost runs off with a mar- ried actorg Steve Eldridge, her fiancee, Clay- ton Evans, the actor, Rene Lesli,e his acress wife: Mr. Kimber, who has charge of fixing up the estate, Uncle Stanley, the uncle who pre- tended to be rich, Raymond, the impish little nephew, Hester, the bad-tempered maid: Katie, the Swedish cook: Leggett Frazer, Tommy Hughes, Sue Barrington, Miss Wilcox, week- end guests of Madge, Mr. Prescott, the mean, miserly neighborg and Mrs. Douglas, the kind, helpful neighbor. Robert Pfaub, Alfred Regotti, Louis Roncone, Bill Curry, R cco Cuteri, Joe Torcassi, Mike Garfolo, Joe Rihvalski. ASSEMBLY SEPTEMBER September 10--In the opening assembly Carol Gleason announced the sale of football season tickets was under way with the Review staff members acting as captains, using the scheduled games as team names. September 22-The second assembly, an unexpected one, was a song fest directed by Dr. C. R. Herrington with Mr. Allen Kissinger as pianist. These men, members of the Ki- wanis Convention at Pittsburgh, invited by Mr. Clark to enter- tain the C. H. S. assembly, were thoroughly enjoyed by all. OCTOBER October 17-The C. H. S. student body was entertained by Charles Hall and Miss Lucas, the Sweethearts of Song. The program was divided into different national themes with the performers dressing in appropriate costumes for each. October 22-The annual Book Week program with the slogan Forward With Books, was introduced by Bob Irvin with Dorothy Constantine interviewing The Middle Buttonf' Jeanne Gramm, The White Cliffsgl' Jim Hawkins, Things a Boy Can Do With Electro-Chemistry and Rose Takach, She's Off to College. October 30-The Brown-Menely Company, a musical or- ganization, entertained at the C. H. S. Mr. Brown played the piano and vibro-harp, while Mr. Menely played the piano and both the tenor and soprano saxophones. Both men possessed full, rich baritone voices and sang several duets. They pro- vided an unusual novelty when they played and sang three separate melodies simultaneously. NOVEMBER November 5-Miss Haddock gave a talk on her summer vacation, a trip to Hawaii. Her talk, illustrated with colored lantern slides, told of her voyage to the island, the interest and importance of the place, and the loveliness of the atmosphere. November 19-A panel discussion, concerned with the question of a service award for C. H. S. students, was presented before the student body. The purpose of this discussion was to inform the students just what had been done by the Student Council toward these service awards. November 26-The annual Thanksgiving Day program was presented under the direction of Miss Hogue and with music by the orchestra under the baton of Mr. Simpson . After the singing of several hymns a Thanksgiving sketch was pre- sented with the following cast: Carolyn Lee, Pat Bradford, Wilma Nesbit, Norma Neison, Larry Baker, Herbert Schweitzer, Dick Buzza, and Glenn Jordan. DECEMBER December 3-Bob Ford of Homestead presented his col' ored movies of the wild life of Pennsylvania. All of these pic- tures were taken by Mr. Ford and showed the life history of many of our animals, including the barn owl and the white-tail deer. Some of the photographs wer taken by the animals PROGRAM themselves when they accidentally set off charges of concealed flash-powder and the camera which Mr. Ford had planted care- fully. This proved to be an educational as well as an interest- ing assembly. December 10-Through the courtesy of the Western Penn- sylvania Humane Society, Dr. William F. Wentzel gave the lecture, The Other Wise Man, by Henry Van Dyke. His talk was illustrated with colored slides and was of special in- terest since it pertained to the Christmas Season which was near at hand. Football letters were presented to the members of the team by Mr. Snell, the football coach. ' December 15-A Bill of Rights program, commemorating the 150th anniversary of the American Bill of Rights, was presented under the direction of Mr. Houtz. The program in- cluded the audience singing God Bless America. The ten amendments were then read and explained. The program was closed with the singing of America by the audience, ac- companied by the orchestra. December 18 - This year's Christmas play, Christmas Windows, was presented in the form of music, dancing and drama. The production featured an elaborate scenery with lovely lighting effects by Mr. McLaughlin. Special credit must be given to the two grade school youngsters who stole the show with their actions in .the play. This play was under the capable direction of Miss Hogue and Mr. Simpson. JANUARY January 7-- Winged Horizons, a technicolor movie show- ing the sights from a TWA stratoliner en route from New York to San Francisco, was shown in the C. H. S. regular assembly. January 13-In a special assembly, Dr. Young, a specialist in the correct usage and forms of English, presented a pleasing program of entertainment and education. He pointed out many of our most common mistakes and kept the audience amused and interested in his illustrations of wrong English. January 14-The C. H. S. band, under the direction of Mr. Simpson, presented a preview of the annual football con- cert. Vocational guidance movies, sponsored by the Robert Morris School of Business in Pittsburgh, were also presented. It showed the necessary training needed to get a job in the world today. FEBRUARY February 4-Through the courtesy of the Pittsburgh Dairy Council, a movie on health, physical fitness, and proper diet was shown in assembly. February ll- Spawn of the North was shown during the seventh period. This was the first of a series of movies from which the proceeds were to be given for better assemblies. February 17-The Margot Dance Group performed be- fore the student body. They performed the ballet, national folk, and Latin-American dances in appropriate costumes. February 18-Mr. C. E. Ramsey, a free lance war corres- pondent, addressed the assembly on the international situation. Mr. Ramsey had recently returned from war-torn Europe and gave a vivid picture of the situation in those countries. -55- February 25- Lives of a Bengal Lancer, the second in the series of movies presented, was shown the seventh period. MARCH March Z-A pep meeting was held for the Coraopolis- Burgettstown game which was played that evening at the Pitt Stadium. March 3-An impromptu song session, directed by Mr. Simpson, was called when a deep snow caused several of the teachers and many of the students to be tardy or absent. March 4-In the regular assembly period, Mr. Clark ex- plained the air raid precaution and drill system to be used in the C. H. S. Mr. Snell was selected for the school air raid warden. March 5-The movie Dis uted Passage was presented. P March 18-The C. H. S. orchestra, Class B State Champ- ions of last year, played its required selection, Second Sym- phony,', by Joseph Hayden, for this year's contest. Dr. C. H. Garwood, a representative of Duffs-Iron City College, gave an address on How to Be a Success in the Business Worldf' March 19-An optional movie, This Amazing America, was shown. March 25--At 3:00 P. M. the movie Ruggles of Red Gap was presented to the students wishing to attend. The story tells of an English valet and his experiences in a typical western town. Charles Laughton portrayed the valet with Charles Ruggles, Mary Boland, and Roland Young starring in the other leading roles. March 26-An assembly in the last period on Thursday presented Mr. D. K. Harter, who spoke on his two years of adventures in foreign lands. His talk included facts concern- ing the Burma Road, his travels across deserts, and his experi- ences in the major European countries. The students enjoyed Mr. Harter thoroughly, not only because of the information, but also because of his humor. APRIL April 1-The Easter Program opened with the orchestra, under Mr. Simpson's direction, playing two appropriate hymns, and the chorus and audience singing. Marjorie Heinlein read the scripture and led the assembly in the Lord's Prayer and the Flag Salute. Following, a play entitled The Way of the Cross was presented, under Miss Hogue's direction. The story told of four modern people who didn't quite understand the meaning of Easter. While sitting in the woods, the characters of the Bible's Easter story come to life and visit them. Each one, by telling something of significance concerning Easter, en- lightens the minds of the modern Pilgrims. April 8--An exciting film, Geronimo,', was shown. It was a historic melodrama of General Steeleis attempt to make peace with the Indians and Geronimo at President Grant's re- quest. Preston Foster, Ralph Morgan, and Chief Thunder- cloud portrayed the leading roles. April 22- High, Wide, and Handsomef' a movie relating the story of putting the first oil pipe-line through from Western Pennsylvania to the seaboard, was presented. The story is un- forgettable and colorful, combining history and delightful mu- sic. Irene Dunn and Randolph Scott provided the love interest. April 23-The noted swimmer and diver, Mr. R. Zimmer- man, spoke on his adventures on the ocean's fioor. His absorb- ing story was illustrated by a display of deep-sea curios, such as coral of every description, shark jaws, barracuda skeletons, etc. Mr. Zimmerman has built himself a house on the bottom of the sea among the Bahamas for experimental purposes. MAY May 6-The daring courage of the early scouts and the hardihood of women pioneers is the theme of The Plainsmanf' Gary Cooper and Jean Arthur starred. May Z0-Regular movie day gave us Wings in the Dark, a story of an aviator who was experimenting in flying by in- struments. Cary Grant, the Hier, was blinded as he was about to Hy the Atlantic to test his inventions and a stunt flying girl, Myrna Loy, took over. The plane and picture are saved by the use of his instrument. CHRISTMAS PLAY Under the direction of Miss Hogue, Christmas Windows, a story of two small boys, was presented. Five scenes constituted the play. In the first, a toy shop was shown with children of the second grade representing mechanical toys. The second scene presented a children's party around a gay Christmas tree, while the third revealed a poverty stricken home with a mother and her children. The fourth scene showed a happy Christmas dance for the young people, and the last presented the altar of a church. It is here, finally, that the homeless children enter and find a welcome. The music for the program was furnished by the C. H. S. orchestra, under Mr. Simpson's direction. Joe Fisher and Martin Wekselman read the lines repre- senting the actions. Much credit is due to the stage crew for their excellent work in the staging and to Mr. McLaughlin for the lighting. BOOK WEEK C. H. S. observed Book Week about two weeks earlier than the National Book Week. A program was given on October ZZ, with Dorothy Constantine, Jeanne Gramm, Rose Takach, and Jim Hawkins participating. Each gave a review of one of the new books of the library. Bob Irvin introduced the speakers. The Book Week slogan of 1941 was Forward With Books, and the poster illustrating it was placed in the library. THANKSGIVING PROGRAM On November 26 the Thanksgiving program was presented with Miss Jany Hogue directing, and the C. H. S. orchestra supplying the music. Ann Schodlatz gave the scripture read- ing, Irene Morgan led the assembly in the Lord's Prayer, and Dorothy Lewis led the Hag salute. Patricia McGrath rendered a selection entitled For What We Give Thanks. The audi- ence participated by joining the C. H. S. chorus in singing several hymns. Q V-. 3 Parado of Morit Jors FISHER National Honor Sooioty Each year fifteen per cent of the graduating class is selected by the faculty to the National Honor Society, on the basis of scholarship, character, service and leadership. The students elected to this society truly appreciate the honor, as one of the highest honors of the school. This year's members consists of twenty: Helen Ruth Adams, Richard Buzza, Eleanor Colvin, Dorothy Federman, Ioseph Fisher, Carol Gleason, Ieanne Gramm, Iames Hawkins, Marion Hervert, lane Knopf, Madeline Mascio, August Maurin, Ruth O'Donnell, Marie Pehr, Ianet Rankin, Ioseph Rihvalski, Ann Schodlatz, Valerie Slezak, Lucille Thomas, and Ioseph Torcassi. D. A. R. Award 58 JEANNE GRAMM uk 'A' 'A' 'A' 'k 'ir 'A' Liberty and J U 0nr Friend The Malntenanee MR. HERVERT MR. STEINMILLER MR. SMITH MR. MORROW - -- ew -ii? IDENTIFICATIONS JUNIOR NAME QUIZ fSee Page 30D lsee Page 321 Typically Bouma 25 Whoops! I Clay 21 Rose Lorey and Hazel Pa Yeah teaml A hard fight and he lost JOY9 Taylor C?lll Our future Atlases Rocco posing again Adam Plclc YQUY Own Sleepy? The three musketeers Whalen Cummings Monkey special A pretty background any- Hartman Mllflgel' The minus words a minute howl B211 Rawe wonders When Irish eyes are smiling Wekwlmans Helm Hi there, Cap! The three serious fishes? Rlpper Cults and Lance Butch Wally gives the high sign Off again What's this about In the spring . . . W? Shag hard at work The beast and one beauty Is he cute? The gentlemen and scholars Brother Sunshine Caught unawares Mary Jane and Marjorie School must be out The great profile Keep the home fires burning On her last legs Just a preview of winter I Iow'd Harry get in here again? All dressed up and no place to go? Action The art of juggling Could we hear it? Your beautiful staff Dolly and Ed pose A big smile now Where did we see this be- The three D's Life's little temptations fore? Pete Good company? I ainlt mad at anybody He clidn't want to leave Whols treating? WE love us Aiken lAchingl Kerrs lCursl Sweterlitsch Boyle Mark fl..a Markj Cain Nesbitts and Weisners Tomman fTow manl Hattman Taylor Miller Weaver Baker Smith Porter Barker Hart Dodds and Windishes Sanders Fallen Carr Beam All DRUGPJS ROLLER PALACE GEORGE DRUGA, Owner TRY THIS FOR FUN! Wondering what to do, for an hour or two? Come have fun at Roller Rink! GOOD fun! CLEAN sport! Safe! Next thing to Hying, you'll say - the way you glide, smoothly, effortlessly, pleasurably. Come! The Largest ancl Most Beautiful Roller Skating Rink in Pennsylvania Organizations and Private Parties Arranged All Type Chicago Shoe Skates on Sale Finest Refreshments PHONE: CORAOPOLIS 6153-J-1 CARNOT, PA. 9 BTC Business Training College 1030 Fifth Ave. EI CORAOPOLIS, PA. phone 515 Secretarial . Accounting Business 410 Beaver St' Administration SEWICKLEY, PA. Courses Phone 1410 U O FULTON BUILDING GREENHOUSE at CARNOT, PA. Phone Cora, 935.M ATlantic 2678 Pittsburgh 61 CORAOPOLIS NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of Coraopolis District Sportsman's Association Meet First Tuesday of Each Month S. G. FISHER GROCERIES - MEATS PRODUCE Coraopolis Blvd BETLYN'S DAIRY R. D. 2, Coraopolis, Pa. PASTEURIZED MILK CREAM BUTTER BUTTERMILK STRICTLY FRESH EGGS FRESHLY DRESSED POULTRY HOME-MADE SAUSAGE fCountry Stylej Phone Imperial 2151 1940-41 Prize Winner, National Shoe Re- pairing Contest, Guaranteeing Quality Materials and Superior Workmanship. Gilloerti Shoe Hospital 919 Fifth Avenue Phone 361 Coraopolis' Expert Shoetrician STOP and SHOP t PRESSING CLEANING - a - S T E 1 N ' S FRANK C. GEISLER WOMEN'S, MISSES', TAILOR CI-IILDREN'S, INFANTS' WEAR Call for and Deliver and DOMESTTCS 902 Fifth Ave. Phone 647 411 Mill St. Coraopolis Broadway Pharmacy 1110 Fifth Ave. Phone 402 ..... V ..... Cutts Montour Store Compliments of G U Y F U S C O State and Montour Phone 111 Compliments of Mrs. Frank Conflenti M A S T R I ' S BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP REAL ESTATE AGENT Fourth and Mill Phone 468-J 861 Fifth Ave. Phone 399 Coraopolis Compliments of Veterans of Foreign Wars Keith-Holmes Post No. 402 DUFF'S GEARED FOR WAR EMERGENCY Program Cost, Inexpensive Time Required, Comparatively Short BUSINESS NEEDS YOU Ask for Information Duffs-Iron City College 424 Duquesne Way AT. 4875 Pittsburgh MILLER'S GROCERIES ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS PURITY CUT RATE DRUGS L COMPLETE UNCH MEATS DRUG STORE SERVICE 811 Momour Street Fourth and Mill Phone 905 Stetson Shoe Clinic Frank fChillyj Gilberti Factory-Finish Shoe Repairing National BLUE RIBBON AWARD Winner 1019 Fifth Avenue Dependable Commencement Gifts DAVID W. PENNEY Registered Optometrist - Jeweler TUCKER BUILDING BEIERLE'S BEAUTY SALON All Branches of Beauty Culture THE CHOICE OF SMART WOMEN 1007 Fifth Ave. Coraopolis Telephone 1275 Compliments of GREEN DIAMOND SERVICE STATION Phone 501 Fourth and Mulberry BUY YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES FAMOUS DEP'T STORE -- AT -- Better Goods for Less Money TUSSEY'S NEWS 406 Mill Street Coraopolis 595 We Sell Everything Fifth and Mill WORK GUARANTEED STAR SHOE SERVICE Phone 839-M 507 Montour St. GROCERIES BAKED GOODS SteWart's Confectionery 401 Ferree Street ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS LUNCH MEATS R . B . C A H A L L SERVICE STATION NELLI THOMPSON'S Beauty Shop Permanent Waving Phone 9789 Fifth and Scare H . arg? li au' y mg CANFIELD PRODUCTS Second Floor Oellig Bldg. Phone Cora. 284 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Phone 430 C. G. MILLER, Prop. M. A. RUSK AGENCY CORAOPOLIS NOTARY PUBLIC 507 Mill St' Phone 94 976 Neville St. Coraopolis T A L A R I C O Giving better service means gaining Tire and Recapping Co. VULCANIZING and RECAPPING 701 Fifth Ave. Phone Cora. 9713 more friends. O J. M. ARMOUR FUNERAL HOME iv.- Compliments of ROBERT CONFLENTI ivi Delivery Service Phone 425 BASSETT BROS. PRODUCE and GROCERIES 1541 State Avenue HENRY G. WHITE EGER'S . . Credit Jeweler AGENCY I'1C 'P '-md GRADUATION PRESENTS Real Estate Notary Public and JEWELRY of ALL TYPES Insurance with Service 402 Mill St. Phone 1220 953 Fifth Ave. Phone 359 ICE CREAM LUNCHES E. CONSTANTIN, JR. PETTIBON PLUMBING and HEATING 1. V 1 1108 Fifth Ave. Cora. 292 DAIRY PRODUCTS COURTEOUS AND PROMPT SERVICE IN A CLEAN AND SPARKLING ATMOSPHERE SMILES CLEANERS CALL and DELIVER El 945 Fourth Ave. Phone 475 J U D T a n d H A L A TAILORS and CLEANERS E1 1501 State Avenue OEHLING'S PHARMACY CORAOPOLIS, PA. 1024 Fifth Avenue Cora. 263 BYERS HARDWARE COMPANY DEVOE PAINTS 935 Fifth Ave. Phone 721 CLOVER FARM STORE MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS Free Delivery 710 Ferree St. Phone 948 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE ERNEST C. HARPER NOTARY PUBLIC Phone 1 404 Mill St. I Compliments of JOE WORKMAN'S STORE 415 Mill Street 1 USE YOUR CREDIT! A . R A S K I N With a Large Selection of Diamonds, Watches and Lewelry 933 Fifth Ave. Phone 1201 TAILORS FURRIERS FASHION ODORLESS CLEANERS 409 Mill St. Coraopolis OELLIG BROS. Prescription Specialists Fifth and Mill Cora. 183 JOHN L. NAUGHTON TAX COLLECTOR MCGIN N IS BROS. The Friendly Drug Store Phone Cora. 48 1539 State Street Montour Barber Shop 503 Montour Street CASPER SCHEER, Prop. Compliments of CORAOPOLIS CASH MARKET Fourth and Mill Phones 666 - 667 ,Established 1896 H. C. Boyd Lumber Co. Foundation to Roof 1425 Fourth Ave. Phone 1120 Coraopolis Wall Paper Co. Window Shades Made to Order WALL PAPER BED SPREADS CURTAINS 931 Fifth Ave. Cora. 381 W. A. NOLTE STUDEBAKER CARS and TRUCKS Phone 9744 867V2 Fifth Ave. VAN BALEN BROS. LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS 1403 Fifth Ave. Phone 27 Coraopolis Hardware Co. Heating and Plumbing Coraopolis Radio St Electric Co. Sales and Service Fixtures on all makes of RADIOS - REER1CERAToRs D WASHERS - SWEEPERS . . . 11 Sherwin-Williams and sm . ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Palnts All Makes of Victrola Records Ci ,Q V - PHONE ' ' ' 36 420 Min st. Tel. Cora. 1819 COIHOPOUS Pittsburgh Home Building and Coal Loan Association Company J. B. BEROLA, Secretary 1... V .T Savings and Home Financing ,MV.1.. 1018 Fifth Avenu Phone 902 ...Vi CHAMPION COAL it's the best As he is now influenced so will he becomefy x Young Men's Christian Association Treat Yourself to the Best Thomas Frissora, J r.'s Barber Shop 951 Fourth Ave. Coraopolis, Pa CORAOPCLIS BRANCH . PLYMOUTH DE SOTA NAUGHTON sz BERoLA PETE MYL GARAGE AGENCY BODY and FENDER WORK SALES and SERVICE Phone 890 Coraopolis, Pa. Coraopolis National Bank Bldg. CORAOPOLIS, PA. Brand Hardware Co. 1503 Fifth Avenue CORAOPOLIS, Pa. Phone 610 Compliments of C. P. MCLAUGHLIN and COMPANY Bai1ey's Restaurant 1017 Fifth Avenue Phone 9771 BURGER SL SHONTZ BARBERS and HAIRDRESSERS 1014 Fifth Ave. Phone 896 L. G. llilllllllllll UUMPA Y Known Wherever There Are Schools and Colleges Leading Manufacturers of CLASS RINGS and PINS FRATERNITY JEWELRY COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS DIPLOMAS, MEDALS, and TROPHIES Official Jewelers to the Class of 1942 101 Milton Street CHARLES M. KLINGENSMITH Regent Square District Manager PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephone CI-Iurchill 6801 71 As Long As Your d SAVINGS Are A F E Deposited Here 0 D They Are ir CORAOPOLIS TRUST COMPANY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION HASEB Wei1and's FUNERAL HOME Fifth Avenue Theater 1316 Fourth Ave. Coraopolis ... V .- Phone Cora. 1815 , Coraopolis' Ambulance Newest Lady Attendant Theatre 0 Q V L MEMBER of N. F. D. A. Cmopolis 451 72 Morgan and Thompson ALL Fomvis OF INSURANCE 948 Fifth Ave. Phone 1145-J. JOHN D. RECCHION DRY CLEANER and TAILOR Phone 77 Compliments of Economy Drug Store THE FRIENDLY STORE T U C K E R ' S Expert Prescription Service 643 Fifth Ave. Phone 987 M111 street See Harry for Your Drug Needs E. A. MCKOWN W. H. BEATTIE Santucci's Barber Shop MCKOWH 81 Beattie Wallboards Paint DOMENICK SANTUCCI, Prop. Lumber Millwork Roofmg Builders' Hardware 508 Ferree St. Coraopolis Q 865 Fourth Ave. Coraopolis Phone 103 MONTOUR HOTEL and RESTAURANT Fourth and Montour Phone 9709 BETTER GRADE FOGTWEAR Red Cross Shoes for Women Kali-sten-ik Shoes for Children STAR SHOE STORE 407 Mill Street Congratulations On Your Successful 1941-1942 Season Pittsburgh Forgings Company The Colonial P'tt lo rgh's Finest Re t' C ter for Young and Olcl III DANCING BOWLING DELICIOUS FOOD In Pleasant Surroundings Cl Al ys a Top-Notch Orch t CJ HAVE YOUR NEXT PARTY, LARGE OR SMALL, AT T h e C 0 l 0 n i al Ohio River Blvd. Juniper 0816 Best Wishes THE STANDARD STEEL SPRING CO. 74 The Studio Grande 233 Oliver Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. GRant 1158-59 Portraits by Photography 'k ir Ojficial Class Photographers -:- 1942 -:- Grace M3FtlH,S School a school discriminateu Sec t rial for Young Women Paint Products Coal, Cok 1. F. HARPER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 17 h d 18th Floors, Keenan Bld b 11 P . Pitts urg , a. 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