Ex Libris IVEN T DDU If Editor-in-Chief MARIE BAYN AL Business Dlanager MARY GULIANO x Tm: 1943 DIQAGCN The capabilities of the Senior Class of Donora High School, llonora, Pennsylvania, in presenting the Scholastic, Extra - Curricular, and Athletic Successes achieved during the School Year. I: DEW DD The sum total of all the angles of school life can equal 180 happy days. Occasionally in the past year our work demands have become acute, and although our responses may at times have been somewhat obtuse our inten- tions have always been to do what is right. The 1943 Dragon presents a well balanced record of our accomplishments for the year. 4 DEI? CAT UN T0 0UR FAV0llI'l'E IIEXAGUN MAJOR JOHN C. ANDERSON STAFF SERGEANT FRED S. DAVISUN STAFF SERGENAT ANDREW' S. SVKEI, CORPORAL REGIS J. LARKIN AVIATION CADET XVILSUN LUNG CORPORAL STANFORD ROTH As PdllC2lf0l'S Thvy were True exponents of the Fino Thingrs in SCTIOOTTIIQIQ as soldiors they are representative of the high ideals of our patriots. 5 IDIQUUF 0N THE SQUARE THE ETERNAL TRIANGLE CIDMPASS CROSS SECTIIINS THE MEASURING STICK I K1 ADMI N ISTIQATIUN 0N THE SQUARE The board, the superintendent, the principal and the faculty share equally the responsibility of planning successful school days. They divide our hours advantageously, multiply our opportunities and add many bright moments to produce a profitable and enjoyable school year. I SUPEBINTENDE NT JOHN E. SHAMBACH, B.A., MA. Ulxivorsity of Mic'I1ig:111 Univorsity of Pittsburgh S11pu1'i11f0!111m1t Si1l001'itf' -4- Clnighly K'53IOL'lllL'fl by :xllj X lY1l'2lSilllt simile + nlvtlxorlh-111 p1'ru:'udux'o 1 .To HIYTH U. Cmesox Sllpc-'1'i11f0nd011t's Sc-4'1'vf:lry i'lvVL-1'1xess g tvlllpx-1' X iudustriolls nature + 11021 8 1111 'moss : Ruth P 1 . PRINCIPAL XYALTER G. IHWTHRSUN B.S.Ed.. MAX. Iuclizxmx Stntv 'I'0z1f-llc-1's f'o1l0g'v Cflllllllbiil IflliYC1'Sitj' PFi11l'i17R1 fJll2lil'lllilH S4-lmrwl Dvfmlso f'mnmittm- SllPCl'YiS0l'f' 0Ul1!1!littCl? Ilmlurzx. 'I'v:1c'lw1's F1-rlv1':1l f'l'PfHt Yuiou I SI X Dzlogzltv :md N.I'I.A, Ibvlvgntv IA'2lilUl'S11ilv -5- 1111dvl'stm1diug' of Sflldixllfs X CC2lgCl'110SSD -1- quiet dL'I!l02lll01' : H1'z1tH MA1z'1'11A l uuR'1'sf'11 I,!'illi'i1!I'll,S S00l'0ffll'y I ffin-in-m-y! + nanny fl'ik'11dS + UIlHllISillSlII + p14-zlsmlt smilv : Blilffllil 9 I Row E. A M 1 ri-zulinu Cnrni Hn Zwrnzm Kelli' K. Pm: we FAC LTY down R4 Ilwvt-Prilwilml William H, Harris iw 2 Row 3 Row -1 F. Valsiner J, Clark H. Ewing K. Hayes E. Rainey E. Russvll H. Kloz 0. Vuzur P. VVz1::'nur P, Pines L Simlusou 10 Row 5 D Goggin P G. Hayes R Les' J, Russell E Wedfllc R4 rw 6 S . Gri Hi H Herk 'I'. M0Dunu M Schmitt ELLEN L. CARPI, B.A., M.A. Pennsylvania College for Women: Rliiltllebury l reneh Sehool: Freneh: Senior Danse: Junior Vlass 'Pea llanee: Junior Ulass Party: Junior- Senior Prom. Diininutiveness 4- vigorous spirit X wit 4- geniality : Ellen. SARAH L. CASTNER, B.A. Lake Erie College: Problems of Deinoeraey: Senior Danee: Senior Banquet: i10IllI'llL'Ilk'PIlll'llt and liavealaureate Practice. .Xrclent reader 4- talkativeness X fltqllilllliillg nature 4- gay laugh : Sallie . JOHN P. CLARK, B.S.E. Duquesne University: English: Class Day. Magnetic personality 4- exeellent narratorfsail eonnf tenanee -1- friendliness : Hlloonll. MRS. CHARLES EWING California State Teachers Follege: Mathematics. Preeiseness 4- pleasant personality -1- ability to get along with everyone : Helen. DOROTHY K. GOGGIN, B.A. 'I'rinitj.' College: lCnglish: Varsity Dragon: Yearbook. lliligent worker -1- exaetness X amusing sense ot' hunior 4- goorl taste : HDotl', SAMUEL GRILLI, B.S., M.S. YVaynesburg l'ollege: Vnivrrsity of Alabama: flhemistry: World History: Senior Dance: Jun- ior-Senior Prom. Keen sense of liuinor 4- wifle reading - sareasm -1- sporfs niinfletl : ttSani . ALICE A. HAGEMAN, B.S. Indiana State Teaehers College: Bookkeeping: 1'onf-essions: 'I'ea. Dauees: 'l'iekets and Aeeonnts. Curbed liuinor 4- good nature X eapability - height : .Xlic-e. KATHERINE M. HAYES, B.S., M.Ed. Falifornia State Teachers College: Fniversity of Fittsburgli: Mathematies: Halloween Party. Versatility of moods 4- clash of sareasm X energy 4. eompeteney : 'I Kappyn. WILLIAM H. HARRIS. B.S. Albright College: Biology: Prineipal: President of 'l'ea:'her's .Xss:n'iation: Junior Class Party: .lunior-Senior Prom. Pleasant voive - impatience 4- reserved personality X sniiles : t'Bill . P. GARRETT HAYES, B.S., M.E., M.Ed. l'niversity of Pittsburgli: Pliysies: Faeulty Man- ager of Athletics: Senior Party: Senior Dance: Baccalaureate and Commencement Praetiee. llunior 4- reininiseent personality - absent-e at foot- ball games 4. liveliness : HP. G. MRS. MICHAEL I-IERK, B.A., M.L. Geneva College: University of Pittsburgh: Latin: llistory: Senior Banquet: Latin Club. Sineerity -1- taet 4- eonsifleration of others X eheerfnl disposition : Helen. BIARGARET M. KELLY, B.A. l'niversity of Pittsburgh: Shortliaull: Comp- tonieter: Varsity Dragon: Yearbook: J. C. C.: 'I'ea Dances: Senior Dance: Junior-Senior Prom: .Innior Class Party. Readiness X eapability -1- refl hair 4- an Irish smile : K Kl2l1g'I. HELEN L. KLOZ. B.S., L.B.S. Kntztown State Teaeliers College: Drexel Insti- tute: Library: f'0Illllli-?IIl'S'l!lQIlt Speakers: Senior Party: Student Vonneil Adviser: Junior Rell Uross: Art Club. Numerous artistie talents 4- ivoinptness 1 Qunfler- :landing 4- tranquiIlityQ : Helen. REGIS F. LEY, B.A. Ht. St. Mary's College: linglish, Pnblie Speak- ing: Comnieneenient Speakers: Junior Class Party: Senior Class Party: Debate. Uanilicl personality 1 assuranee 1 over six feet -1- strietness : Rege . THOMAS B. MCDUNN, B.S. Indiana. State Teavliers College: Biology: Junior Class Play: Senior Class Play: Staging School Activities. Patienee 4- drainatie skill 1 eoinposeml eharaeter -1- xeal : H'l'om . KATHRYN PEARCE, B.A., M.A. University of Pittsburgh: Anieriean llistory: .IunioreSenior Prom. liarnestness 4- lore for travel X wifle historieal knowlerlge + Sylllliitlfllltiit' nature : ttKaty . EDNA PIPES, B.A., M.A. California State 'l'ear'hers Follege: l'niversity of Pittsburgh: YVorl1l ilislory: Sabbatieal Leave Seeonfl Semester. Retiring personality 4- thoroughness X syinpathetie f ealinness : llclna. ETHEL RAINEY, B.A. Muskingum College: llealtli: Senior Party: Tea Dances: Girls lntraniurals. Vivaeity X Qgoofl sportl f trowns -1- trienclly nianner : lithel. MRS. JAMES K. RUSSELL, B.A. SL-ton Hill College: English. Gentleness 4- seriousness X eonsimleration of students : H lCekie . JAMES K. RUSSELL, B.A. l'niver::ity ot Notre Dame: World llistory: Problems of Demoeraey: l ootball Coarh: Student Uouneil Adviser. ifl1lgllltlti0 personality 4- radiealisni -1- statistieian X energetic eoueliing 1 .Iinnny . MAE M. SCHMITT, B.S., M.L. California State Teachers College: l'nix'ersity of Pittslyilrgli: lflnglisli: t'oinineneenient Speakers. Love for elassies -1- expressiveness 7 strietness X gayety : Mae. MRS. JAMES W. SIMPSON, A.B. Gouelier College: Salesmansliip: Business Prin- eiple: Business Law. l oresight 4- eonvineing nature X tletailist 1 gentle- nesri : l'Idna. OLGA E. VAZUR, B.E. Duquesne l'niversity: Typing: Shortlianrl: Hal- loween Party: l'onl-essions: 'I'ea lianees. 'Primness X calmness -1- eonsisteney + pleasing inan- ner : Olga. - E. PAUL VVAGNER, B.S., M.Ed. Pennsylvania State Vollege: llealtll: llalloweui Party: Traek: Intramurals. Athletic' tendeneies - sonibreness X lliploinaey 1 mildness : Wag . EVA E. WEDDLE, B.S. lineknell Vnirersityg Iinglish: Baeealaureate and Commeneenient Praetiee: Junior Vlass Party: Personnel Work with Girls. Lover of nature -1- eoniniuter 7 gronehiness 4- easy going : Eva. SClIO0L BIIAIID Qlrxnm-u'h G F Avross Ile-ft to rirrhlr-E. C. Cannon. G. D. ix-hwurxn. S. J.1mst::n. J. E. .. i . . . 0, J R Svhwcf1'hz1. P. Amatangelo. S. L. Newnleyew, T, E. Kelly. R. R. SCHWERHA, President PATSY AMATANGELO, V GEO. O. FRAZIER, Secretary PAUL BARNA, Solicitor GEORGE D. SCHWARM E. C. CANNON SCOTT JOHNSTON THOMAS E. KELLY S. L. NEWMEYER 12 ice President CLAIIEI Rivalry among the classes is the breath of the student body. Sophomores hold the key of learning striving to attain the lamp of knowledge, which has been so eagerly received by Juniors from Seniors whose goal has been reached. 13 SENIORS Across Cl. to r.J Ro w A. A. A. A. M Row C 1. M M H. E. A. 1.. Ackerman Adamek Alvarez Alvarez . Alvarez Arnrilhnsvlo -x Anmtanselo Amoroso Andi-as Antomlli Badzik Bakr-Ewell Row 3- Inset-A. Gloil A. J. G. J. Row R. A. G. L. Row D. W T. A. R I. Row A. A. A. li. lt. Ii Pre ident J. Barone Bartoli Baxter Bell 4- Beresh Bette Binnie Boyd 5- Bran-kett Brant Breedlove Brown Brown L. Brun 6- Bueno Bueno Burazer Butler Calzaoorto Canonecehin ALLEN ACKERMAN fA0tlI1E'!llll'Q Room 101, Band 3. Red gold hair -4- vongenial X :L good humor -1- soldier in I'nele Samls arIny:'tRoeta'f ANNA ADAMEK fiioneral, Room 106. Kindness + long dark ha.ir + ,l'l'l'aTff:I', s l0, 1 Anna.. L4 ll H955 AMELIA ALVAREZ -Commercial: Room 108, Junior Chamber of Commerce 4. Beautiful locks + business habits + sense of humor -+- good typing : Mel . ANNA ALVAREZ wf'onuners'ial, Room 108. Petiteness -+- math wizard -4- friendliness - talkativeness : Anna. MARY ALVAREZ -Commercial, Room 108. Attractive + helpful to all + likable -f-rational thinker : Mary. ANGELYNE AMATANGELO iGL'IlE'T2llQ Room 106. Sensible 4- Qability to play better than to workj X a great outer + critical judgment : 'Hkngell '. CHESTER AMATANGELO gAuadoiuie, Room 2o1g Bzmd 3, 4, Junior Chamber of Commerce 4, Junior Clasfzieal League 2, 3, 4. Ambitious - lazy + likable Y h?1?iEiHEf1' '- I WHS - CARMELA AlVIOROSO+Ai::xdemic, Room 201, Varsity Dragon Staff 3, 4, Debate Club 4, Junior Classival League 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, t'Mama's Baby Boy , 'ilflver Since Evo . Cbramatically im-line-dp + Qkeen sense of humorj -f. industrious : Carmela. MICHAEL ANDRAS -General, Room 204. Dimples -+- slimness X medium height 7 unaggressiveness : A.ndy . MARY ANTONILLI -Academic, Room 201, Intramurals 2, .Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Mama 's Baby Boy , Ever Since Eve . Short + black hair -1- Mrs. Coccari - school books + nook books : Mary. HENRY BADZIK -General, Room 106, Modest + bashful -5 ambitious + friendly X ,jovial : 'tBadz . EARL BAKEWELL fslieneral, Room 101. Popularity with the boys N hate for girls X misehievousness : 'tBake . ANN .IO BARONE -General, Room 106. Pretty eyes + ploasantness 4 lack of friends -+- happy-go-lucky : Ann Jo, JOSEPHINE BARTOLI -General, Room 204. Friendliness - meanness -,- ambition + raven tresses : HJ osie . ADELE GLOD-l'ominercial, Room 108, Junior -namber of Commerce 3,4 Sect. 4, Varsity Dragon Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-chief 4, Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Il. A. R. Candidate 4, Junior Class President, Senior Class President, t'Mama's Baby Bray . Versatility X leadership + originality + wide interest -.1 Azy . GEORGE BAXTER -General, rtoom 106. Playboy Qsnappy dresser, -4- good looks Qcarefree attitudej : George, JUNE BELL-General, Room 204, Glee Club 2, Yearbook Staff 4. Deli:-ate - unselfishness + good natured 4- interesting eonversationalist : Junie . RAFAEL BERESH-General, Room 101. Intelligence + seriousness X shyness + scientific ability : 'tBeer Head . ALEX GEORGE BETTEfGeneral, Room 106. CDarkj2 + handsomeness + one love + steady job : Alex. GEORGE TAYLOR BINNIE-General, Room 106. Popular + danning Qpolkasj -f. a joker - unkindness : HBin . LADORA BOYD-Commercial, Room 108, Junior Chamber of Commerce 4, Treas. 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Petiteness fpersonalityj X popularity i boisterousness : Ladera. DORIS BRACKETT-Aoademir, Room 201, Varsity Dragon Staff 4, Junior Classival League 2, 3, 4: Mama 's Baby Boy . Pleasant smile + vuto giggle + shyness - poor sportsmanship : Do-Do . WILLIAM BRANT-Gene-ral, Room 202, Band 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Drummer boy + prankster + shark in physics - woman hater : 'tPuff . THERESA BREEDLOVE-Academic, Room 101, Junior Classical League 3, 4. Quietness fgood student -4- Cneatness X original hair dosjj : 'l'essie . ANN BROWN-Avademie, Room 201, Varsity Dragon Staff 3, 4, Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Smooth dancing + always busy - quietness + neat clothes 1 Twerp . RUTH MORNES BROWN-General, Room 204. Friendlinoss -4- skating ability X Cadmii-ation of at para-trooperjlf : Buddy . IRENE LOUISE BRUN -Academic, Room 201, Band 2, 3, 4. Clarinetest 4- knows :ill 4- sees all - tells all : Irene Louise. AQUILINO BUENO gtiineral, Room 106, Track 3. Limited height fps-ppy - loudnessj X Qhard worker + considerationj : Kelly . AURELIA BUENO -Commercial, Room 106, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Council 4. Little but energetic -1- Spanish linguist + vitality + library slips : Lola . ANN BURAZER-General, Room 106. Cheerfulness + popularity - fear of teaoliorsq-gum chewing-+-very likable-UBraz . ROBERT BUTLER-General, Room 204, Basketball 2, 3, 4. CGood sportsmanship + patieneej X fathletic ahilityj 4 impulsive naturezt' Butts' '. RAYMOND DANIEL CALZACORTO fGeueral, Room 106. Mischievous - quietness -5- good natured -+- pleasant fellow : t'Calz . PAUL CAPONECCHIA-Academic, Room 201, Baseball 3, t'Ever Since Eve . -studioui-fl friendlyfjlmexeellent dancer' - lrcappieu dramatic - lazy ' ' 15 SENIURS J 5 4 V f 16 b Across fl. to r.l Row 17 H. Carter V. Carter A. Chanko H. Cheney J. Chonyak M. J. Finn Row 27 H. Cislak W. Clendaniel M. Clenllenon E. Cline F. Coehenour J. Conway Row 37 Inset-7Cv. DeMedio. Viee President R. Cowie B, Cox E. M. Crookham C. Cross Row 47 S. Crosser M. Crueioli V. Culyba D. Damiani Row 57 G. Davis E. Debowski A. DC-:Medio C. D'Emidi0 P. DlBiasl E. Dils Row G7 A. Dimonde R. DiNatale M. Dobos A. Duda. T. Duda S. Durka HUBBARD WILLIAM CARTER lGCllCl'2ll4 Room 101: Traek, Traekster -4- mischievous -4- happy -4- :in eye for fl pretty girl : Hubby . VIRGINIA CARTER7Aeademie5 Room 1015 Junior Ulzissiezil League 2, 3, 4. Whiz at Latin -4- studious -4- musically talented : HGinny . ANN CHANKO-General5 Room 204. Uongenial 4- ability to dam-e -4- nezitness in dross 4 hair stylist : Ann. HARRY CHENEY-AGademie5 Room 101. Humor 4- noise -4- fun 7 eurly hair -4- mischief X quizzienl : tt liighthorse 1-lorry ' ' JOHN CHOPYAK-Genernl5 Room 106. ludustrious worker 4- quietness 7 great height -4- sports lover : John. MARY JANE CIPA-Connnerc-ial5 Room 108g Yearbook Staff 4. Dark hair -4- friendliness X neat zippezlmnee : .ledge . HENRY CISLAK-Generul5 Room 202. Fine features -4- earpenter work 4- 21 sport fan : t'Toot . WILBERT C. CLENDANIEL7Gener:1l5 Room 106. CAdmiration for the Navyj27quietness-4-good naturepqnmnnerly dispositionztt llnd ' '. MARGARET CLENDENON-t'ommereinl5 Room 108. Shyness Cartistie talent 4- sparkling eyes X rute smile2j 3 HINla1'g . ESTELLE CLINE 7General5 Room 100. Brood minded 4 agreeable eliarzufter -4- systeiuatit- working Z HSte11 . FRED RALPH COCHENOURffil'll9I'tllQ Room 202. Quiet 4- bashful 4- eongenial X ability to drive mrs 7 ambition : Freddie . JOSEPH C0NvVAY7:ht't1flGIlllt'1 Room 1015 Football 2, 3: 4' liver Sim-e live . CC'hubby und zithletii-jf -4- ,iolliness 4- sharp brown eyes X rosy eheeks : t'J0e . ROBERT C0WIE7ill'1li'l'RllQ Room 2025 Busketlmll 2, il, 45 l+'ootl.:11l 2, 3, 43 Student Couneil 4. Irish 7 speieh maker 4- athletic inelinntion 4- popularity with students : H Rob . BERNICE COX-'4lUIlll1l0I'K'lt1lZ Room 1085 Junior Clmmber of tl01lllllE'l'l'L' 3. 0A!l1lllfl01lSIlCSS-4-lllll5llFt'll voiee4-effieieneyXpleziszint smileb-4-name .lar-kson: t'oxiel GABRIEL DE MEDIO-Acndemieg Room 201: Tennis 2, 35 Junior f'1assienl League 2, 3, 4: Student Couneil 45 Junior Class Vive President: Senior Floss Viee President. Q'l'alkz1tive -4- r:ldir'alj2 Qartive 4- eleverj K Hihbhv.. good student WY Y YY I - ' ' EDITH MAE CRO0KHAM'flPHCl'Ill4 Room 1005 Band 45 Uounty Musie Uontest 2, ll Lovely voice 4- smiles 4 nent appearzinee : Edith Mae. CHARLES CROSS-ixU3Cl0llllt'1 Room 101, Cliong eyelashesj 4 short stature 7 boisterousness : MCll1lL'kll. SHIRLEY CROSSER-Genernl5 Room 202. Friendly -4- talented violinist 4- understanding -4- sweet disposition : Shirley. MARIAN CRUCIOLIffl0llllll0l'L'l3l4 Room 1085 Intramurals 4. l'naffeeted manner -4- easy going 7 innoeent : HLnrdie . VERONICA CULYBA'tl0lllllll'!'flZllQ Room 1085 Yearbook Staff 4. tlnpability -4- originality 7 bushtulness -4- popularity X eonsiderntion for others : ' I Ronnie ' '. DOLORES LUCILLE DAMIANI fflOlllllll'l'I'ltllQ Room 1085 lntrnniuruls 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Attravtive -4- personality -4- tzulkativeness 7 studiousness : Ullzitsn. GEORGE DAvISf:X4'tlllDIl1lL'Q Room 100: Glee Club 2. Exeeptionzilly deep voiee -4- friendly :lttitude X Qeonseieutious :ind determined work- erj : 'tBebe . EDWARD JOSEPH DEBOWSKI7General5 Room 1065 Ruud 3. Tall -4- studious -4- girl shyness -4- friendly -l0llClI19SS : t'Bone Urusher' '. ANTONETTE MARIE DeMEDIO fGPl1U1'2il4 Room 202. Qtjftrmingj Cpleasantj quiet K ,,D0uiDt,. shy 'kimi ' ' Cl-IRISTIE D'EMIDI07General5 Room 1065 Baseball 3, 45 Football 3, 4. Bushfulness 4- the great lover -- gasoline Qnt presentj 4 sineerity : t'hristie, PETE DiBIASI7Gener21l5 Room 202. Army -4- lutppy days 7 hard work in school : Pete. ELIZABETH JOANNE DILS -ll0I1t'I'2ll4 Room 100g Student Counril 45 Varsity DYZIQ.-','01l Staff 3, 45 Art Club. l,l'Zll1l'iSIL'1' when with girls -4- lovely lltlll' Qgood fl?2ltl1l'L'SD -4- popularity : t'Libby . ALICE DIMONDE7General5 Room 106. Dark -4- pleasantness 4- songstress : Al , RAYMOND DiNATALE7General5 Room 2045 Band 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. Desire for track -4- music ability 4 friendliness X industrious spirit : Dean , MICHAEL DOBOSfGQ11ltl'Hl1 Room 204. Handsome -4- debonair 4- CNet too studiousj : 'fMike . AGNES DUDAf.44'2ld9Illll'1 Room 2015 Junior Classical League 2, 3, 4. Quiet -4- attentive 4 good natured X 4:1 good housekeeperj 4 zu soft heart 4- punetual : 'tAggie.'l THADDEUS DIJIQA--ci9I1L?l'2llQ Room 1015 Football. Handsome 4. mussed hair Qquiek smileb 4 one girl : f l'eddy . SOPHIE DURKA-General5 Room 202. Very quiet -4- nent dresser X truthfulness -4- kindness 4 timidness : Sophie. 17 SENIUBS ff vi -f 41. gm! 4 f w E! W, .,.z 1 45: 3' if 'T' QF 4:75 E Q ,Wg - . , I-,yr eff 4 5 Af-ross H. tn 1-.r Row Ri lil J. VI' M' 13 Dym-s Elias Evans A. Fe-seimn 1 BI Flinn I-I. Frzlnifl- iw 4 if. Fl-uhm.m A Fuller R. Fulmer YV. Gust .I. Gee H. Ur-ora: iw 754 In-I-iil. llnlal D. f. G Rim Ri Ii: Cx. Sei-rl - I a ri' Gllrisl Glaros Golhlalril Goilfi-i'A' 13 J. Grvlvli J. Greenlee D, Grist. M. Guliami iw .1- M Glisli I.. Halmrehali P. Hall IJ. Hullals T. Halneh F. Hanna JW G3 M Harden D. Harrell L. Hauek l'. I.. Hilaire E. Hines H Hnlovielx JOHN DYNES ----General: liooni lol. Vuruly hair 4 a shy grin 4 tall X slender 4- sports fan 3 t'Ynnk . YVILLIAM ELIAS3fGem-ral: Room lirti. lni'eIli,i3e11ee 4- unusual liersoiizllit-v 4 yen for girls X modesty 3 'tNVrmrlie . MARCELLA EvvANSfilL'IlK'l'lllg Room 202: Yarsitlv IJ1'2lg,Ull Staff 4. Pnymlar with lioys 4 attmrtive 3 iim-ooperzitive 3 Ullari-ie . Staff 3, 4: ARTHUR J. FESEMYER --.M-arleniie: Room 2lIl: Varsity -Iil'2l,4l'0I1 .lunior Vlassiral I.L-agile 2, 3: Yearlfoak Staff 3, 4: MhI2lIl12ilS Bally Boyug I'1Yt'I' Sim-e l'fVe : l ootliall 2, Zi, 4: 'l'enl1is 2, Ii. Ilepenclalmilitx' X stulilrornuess 4 seriru1suess4-a gmail 1li':nnatie x'oire3f'A1'tie . IVIARCELLA JEAN FLINN 3.X1-arleinir: Ronin 2111: Varsity Dragon Staff 2, Ji, 4: Junior Vlassii-al League Ji, 4: Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4. Irish as they vmnr 4. iutelligenee4ea1'uestness4-a quiet l'lllli'klK'iUSIlllj' Jean . HELEN E. FRANCIS3K'ommers-ial3 liaom ION: Yearbook Staff 4. Ilelii-ate features 4- good taste in i-lathes 4- reserve 4. pleasant smile 3 lleleu. GEORGE FROHMAN3-General: limnn 2lI4: Sturleut i uuuril 4: I aothall 2, Zi, 4. Influstrious X sense of humor 4 seriousness 4 love of football 3 l 1'og . ADELAIDE FULLER3Iieneral: Room lilo. I q2I!N3if W 3Il l5..1Hi rl1 4 MAA . nun-t f-mmillmul ROBERT JOSEPH FULMER-fiL'IlKIl2Il2 lioom lllli. Roller skater 4 sailor X ,jolly 3 Hliolill. VVILLIAIVI GAST -General: Rooni llll. f'l'al1 aurl raiigyj 4 shy 4. spruerii.ss at all limes 3 I3ill . JOHN R. GEE -3.Xracleinil-: Room 2lil. Cljrowsiiiess X liliislu-ij 4 C4 I:Isi111ire clothes 4- mlr-v lmniorj 3 thlac-li . HARRY LOUIS GEORGE 3411-11el':ll3 Room IUI. Good looks 4 lilanrle hair 4 nouehalaut attitude 4- Ca quirk helloi 3 Ilopey . DORIS GHRIST -f'onnnereial: Rumu MIX: Homeroom 'I'I'L'ilSlll't'l' 2, 3. liiijays :L gonfl jake 4- am-hanting giggle - hashfulness 4 freekles 3 IJoDo . I IRENE CATHERINE GLAROS-Genwal, Room Itlfigg lntraiiinrnls Heart is in the service 4 a goofl rlam'er 3 llI'lf1 l1'll1lliIIl'SS 3 Hlloneylf IRENE DULAK3.Xi'afleniin'g Room 2411: Varsity Ilivignii Staff 2, 3, 4: .Iunior i'las:firal IA-lagiie 2, 3, 4: Clleerleafler 4: Yearliook Staff 43 SIllCl9llt Council 4: Senior Vlass Srrretarv. Golden lurks f1mp11la1'ity2 4. Qgiggles X talkativem-ssJj 3 Iluke ' '. GERALDINE GODDARD 3fi+'lll'l'2llQ Rooln llll. i Real1stiei4 soogllgiwllu 2 1 shyness V hd ii Germ, ' xi iovinl 4- 0m'luiim-utfi ' GAIL GWENDOLYN GODFREY- General: liooiu llrlig llonn-rooni 'llI'l'2lSll1'L'I' 2: In- tramurals 2, Ji. .Xthletie 4- enliglitening X tall 4- natuialness 3 li. G. JOSEPH ANTHONY GRCICH--General: Huom lllll. Dt-x'ilisli11e:.s 4- eagerness to he a sailorpq popularity with the girls 4 a ealui rlisposi' tion 3 'fGii't4v . JAMES NEWKIRK GREENLEE-ffieneralz Room llll. Lauky X lllilillL'lllIllll'Zlll,K' miuclecl 4- generous? 4 mill nmrkei' 3 t'Slin1 . DONALD GRIGGS3Geueral: Ronin 101, Motoreys-list 4 clark hair 4 active clispasitiou --- talkativeness X gziirty 3 IJon . MARY GULIANOffjlJIIlIllt'l'L'Illl5 Room 108: .Iunior l'lianiher of VUIIIIIIOFCK-I 3, 4: Year- luooli Staff 3. 4: Iiusiusss Blilllilglll' 4. Ilelpful 4 neat X eapahle2 4- pearly teeth 4- steady lieau X intelligence 3 'I lit-g'g'ie' '. IVIICHAEL T. GUSH'ilL'1lt'1'Zlll Room lllii. liiiergetic + clepeiidalils -- shyness X fun loving spirit 3 'A Mike . LILLIAN I-IABURCHAK-General: Room INS. .Iitterhug deluxe 4- storehouse of ,jokes 4- a deep vnire 3 '4Iiil I '. PRISCILLA HALL -Generalg Room 2ll2. Pretty haurls 4- flolzrstir qtifilitifw - Il1fF'l'4'f1f in I-oys 3 Pris . DOROTHY M. HALLAS 3-.Xi-acleiuie: Room 2111: Vmiuty llusie Contest 2, 3: Junior f'lassii'al TNZIQII. 2, 3, -ig HRIIIIIIZIIH Daly IEoy : Hliver Since Eve . .leuuy liinfl of l. 'r rlass 4 S2ll'4'1IlIIl 4 a 1II'l'ilf' fan-r 3 1'Dot . THADDEUS F. HALUCH -3A.l'ililL'IllIl', Ronin 2lll 5 liaseliall 3, 4. John Nlillerls c-ol'01't 4 merliuin height 4. uuassuining' 3 t l'e4l1ly . FLORENCE HANNA-Coininni-4'ial3 Ronin 108: Yearbook Staff 4. Sweet tooth4-talluess4-ueatness4pleasing sniile--hwy IIIIIIUZIl-4-IlL'l'S0llZlllIf'iALLZIIJZIN. MILDRED HARDEN3l'omnlerrial: Ronin N185 Intramurals 3, 4. liutlnisiastie 4- athletii- 4- i-ritiral 3 seriousness 3 H Mil . DOUGLAS HARRELL3lIene1'alg lionni 202. Isaly boy 4 neat I-iI'0S9I l' 4 earefree flispiv 'ition 4. complete III1lUIJL lllilQl1C4'iKADOIIQ,7. LOIS HAUCK-Araxleniirg Hooni 201: .Iunior Vlassieal League 2, Ii, 4. -Iovial 4- pretty 3 dry sense of humor X lots of frienrls 4 stuflious 3 MIIo'l, IRENE LOUISE HILAIRE 3.Xeaclemiv: liomn 2lll: liannl 2, 3, 4: Vuunty Music: Con- test 3: .Iuuiar fllassit-al I.eag'ue 2, Ii, 4: Yearhook Staff 4: NBIEIIIIZI 'S Baby Iioyn. Clilushes lreautifully 4- friemlliuessj Qquietuess 4- 1lt'Ill'llClillJIlit'X'7 3 Irene Louise. EIVIIL I1INES'3f5ltlll'1'HIQ Ifmnu 204. llharmiug smile 4- noun-lialam-e 4 quiet nature 4 'fa few inches 3 Emil. HELENE HOLOVICH'filUlIlIlIt'l'L'l2llQ Ronin IIN: Junior f'hamlier of f 0ll1ll10l'4'l' 4: Varsity l,l'2'lg'UII Staff 4: Yearhoak Staff 4. l'aetrvv lover 4- interesting eoiiversationalist 4. pleasing manner 4. iiulelveumlent atti- tucle 3 '4IIelg:i . I 19 SENIIIRS Aeross fl, to i'.I H ' 1 l 1.. 1411.-oiao Ron 1- M Holovaez D. Hornbeek M Horton F. Hrlhar V. lianis J. Innes Row '21 IZ. Isuaes P Ja:-kmau Il. Jauusin M A. Juno:-It R. Jel'i'ers W Jordan Row U- lu-1-I-F. l'liul7l'e. Treasurer . Kahzlk ', Karavanie I. Krlruis Row 41 M Kassu. S, Kussa M Kayda H. Koflei' Row 57 J. Kosli H Koleeki D. Kovar- C'. Kowalezyk M Kramer L. la-asuri Row G1 .T. Lemlla C. Lewis P. Lit-ht H Lieber 1'. Lillleo S. Luwas MARY HOLOVACZ1i'onimervial: Room 108: Junior Uhanilrer of Vommeree fi, 4g Varsity Dragon Staff 4: Yearbook Staff 3, 4. llonoi' student 1 ambitious in a quiet way 4 grouehiness 1 pleasing Voiee 1 Mary. DONALD HORNBECK1.Ai'2lL10I1li4'Q Room 201: Band 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: County Musie i'ontest 2, 3, 4: t' l-Iver Since live . llevilish X 4-urly hair -1- musieal whiz 1 steady girlfriend -1- tallness 1 llornyu. MAXINE HORTON1il0lllIlll'l'l'l2llQ Room 108: Yearbook Staff 4. Red hair X fun loving 1 dependalwle 1 soeialmle 1 Max ' '. FRANK HRIBAR-Genfral: Room 100. Student from Grandview -1- talented musician -1- quiet -1- modest 1 lJuteh . VIOLA. IIADIS -General: Room 204: Yearbook Staff 4, 112111111-Q0-lllL'lIT -1- tomhoy 1 atlnlrtiv ability 1 t'Yi JANE INNES1i'ominereial: Room l0Xg Yearbook Staff 4. A sense of humor -1- untlerstanding 1 a quick temper 1 Susie . C. THOMAS ISAACS1An-aclrmie: Room 201 : .Iunior Ulassieal League 35. Ciiliasv Tliomasj 1 intelligent -1- witty 1 Vharles. PHILOMENA GERALDINE JACKMANGeneral: Room 202: Varsity I5rag'on Staff 2. Striking appearanee -1- reserved personality -1- popularity 1 'fPhil . DOLORES JANASIN1General: Room. lofi: Yearbook Staff 3. Blonde -1- attravtive elothes 1 quiet 1 Dolores. MARYANN JAPOCK-Academic: Room 101. l'nrlerstanding' -1- sweet smile - temper 1 eooperative elassmate 1 'A Nirkie . RETA. JEFFERS1il0l1lll1E!'L'iIllQ Room 108. Siurlious2 Ceonunereinl almility 1 pep X amlmitionj 1 t'Maize . WILLIAM J0RDAN1i'hi'2lf1L'llliL'1 Room 101. ' , . , Y tarxly friendly - it 3- -- fQunt -1- 1.141141 1E5fim1nc1:..1 1 lull . HELEN KABAK 1.Xn-ademfe: Room 201: Junior Vlassil-al League 2, ZS, 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Reserve -1- eternal U2il1llllt'SS3 1- interest in subjects 1 Helen. PHYLLIS JEAN KARAVANIC1Genrral: Room 100: Intramurals 2. 3. Petite -1- dignified - talking habits -1- many friends 1 patient listener -1- consider- ation 1 t'Kit . CECILE CHABRE'1l'ommercial3 Room 108: Junior Cllil11lhk'I' of Connneree 3, Pres, 4: Varsity Dragon Staff 3: Yearbook Staff 3: Photo Mgr. 4: Student Vounril 4: S nior Class 'l'reasurer. Good typist -1- tennis player 1 sense of humor - shyness 1 C'eeil . IRENE KARNIS-1G neral: Room 100. Tall of stature -1- Qbrown hair and eyes? 1 quiet demeanor 1 t'f'a1'ns . LEON KAROLSKI fileneral: Room 204: Tennis 2, Winning smile-1-regular fellow-1-a lover of good jokes-1-eonstantly whistling1H Max , MICHAEL KASSA1General: Room 204. llashful as they eome -1- short? 1 original 1 Mike , STEPHEN KASSA1General: Room 202. QShy2 -1- twin -1- eooperativeh 1- shortj2' 1 f'Steve . DIELVIN' KAYDA .1f'ommereial: Rooln 1085 Junior Cliamlier of Coninieree Zi, 4: Clieerleader 3, 4. 1Villing worker -1- a way of pleasing -1- just plain likable 1 Mlgllfidyil. HELEN KOGLER1-General: Room 100. An even temper -1- a broad smile 1 friendliness 1 Helen. JOHN K0SH1General: Room 202: Football 3, 4: Trai-k 2, ZS, 4: 'K liver Sinee live . Bi1Sl1flllllOSS2 Qsehool spirit X neatness 1 weak physiquej 1 t'Kitey . HELEN MARIE KOTECKI-Commercial: Room 108: Varsity Dragon Staff 4. Witty -1- studious X ehublrincss - laziness -1- attractiveness -1- talkative 1 Helen. DOROTHY KOVAC-ilommereialg Room 1085 Varsity Dragon Staff 4. Persevering -1. friendly -1. eooperative 1 Dot . CHESTER KOWALCZYK-General: Room 101: Trnrk 2. 3, 4. Sports loving -1- solmer faeial expressions-excessive amlmition-1-lots of fll!ljii1jCIlZlL'l . MICHAEL KRAMER-General: Room 106: Basketball 2: Football 4. Sports lover -1- handsome -1- too many girls X soeialrility -1- smooth daneer 1 1VlliStlC1' 1 HPinky . LOUIS LEASURE-General: Room 204. Reserve -1- definite tastes X love of hooks 1 Louis. JOSEPH JOHN LEPUTA 1General: Room 108. liirilliantpl - oratorif-al inelinations 1 sot-lable sports minded : ' ' Bozo ' '. auiet2 CHARLES LEWIS-General' Room 100. Smart dresser 1 quiet disposition X friendliness 1- energetic mind 1 'fi'huek'l. PHILIP LICHT1An-acleniieg Room 101. Dark hair and gray eyes -1- very unusual walk 1 a craze for hunting 1 Slick H. HAROLD LIEBER1Aeacleniiv: Room 201: Tennis 2: Varsity Dragon Staff 2, 21, 4: Debate Vlulo 2, 3, 4: Junior Ulassieal League 2, 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: HGun Shy : Mama.lS Bahy Hoy 5 'A l-Iver Since Eve' ': Ghostly Quarantine . Quite a. dobatei' X flashy sport jackets - talent for music -1- knowledge of Freneli 1 llarolfl. PHYLLIS LILLICO-Aeademir: Room 101: .lunior Ulassit-al League 2, 3, 4. Seamstress -1- ininfl of her own 1 a speed limit when she talks 1 't1'l1yl . STEVE LUCAS1General: Room 202. 'l'all 1 witty 1 detention hall regularly 1 f'Jasper . 21 SENIUBS I 1 22 15. Avross ll, 111 1'.1 Row 1- 11. 1I111fli1111'k I. M11l11Sk1 F. 31111121 M. M111'i11l1ov11-11 M:11'1i11 31. H1111'1i11elI RUM' TI- F. 1111111111-2 J, M11s:1il1s J, Mzllsivk R. M1-C1111115' M. M1'1Tll11111'11 31. 111121111 R11W .11 11111-1 1 11111111 M11j111'1-11115 0. M11111'111lCz H. M11'011li11 D. 3Ii::li111'i J. l111lP1' Row 11-- J. 11111211 M. M111'11ve1' M, Mrzlzlli Y. M11111 1111111 5-- IK. Nusulik P. N1'h1'e111-1-111 D. Novak E. N11V11k I.. O'H111'1- VV. 0'I.PI1l1' Row ii- D. O11vie'1'1 11. O1'iU11t J. Osxol H. P111111 T. P111111 112 1':1l111-is IRENE MARGARET MACKNICK-GC1191'211Q Room 101g Varsity Dragon Staff 2. 1'o11l 111111 0211111 1 1111101 disposition -1- 11i1-Q to know 1 1'1111s1-if-ntioiis W111'k1-1': 11111'giC''. IRENE l5IALASKIfGu1i01'111g 11011111 1011. N1-:lt 111'css1-11' -1- f1'i1'111lly 11'lill11l1'l' - l111igl1t 1 S110I'1'S l11v1'1' : MROl10ii. FRANCIS MALIA-G1111e1'11l: Room 21145 Track 4. Witty -1- ty11i1-111 11'is111111111 1 111is1-1111-Vous 7 111111ct1111lity 1 well liked : H171'i1.1lk,7. IVIARY MARINKOYICHfG01101'111g R1lf1lI1 2025 111tl'Z1lUll!'1'l1S 2, 3: X'R1'S11If' TDITIQIOII Stuff 43 Y11111'111111k Htzlff 4: Art 1l1l111 2: H A1?ll111l 's 1i2111Y B11V,vZ HEV1-1' Si111111 1'IVe',. .X1'1l1-111 g'11111 11111-ww -1- 1111 to the 111i1111t11 1111111 styles 2 g1'11u1-11i11ess : UNH . BETTY iVIARTINfC'111111111-111111113 Room 108. 1111ts of fllll 1 ti111i11110ss -1- 11111111 for swvvts 1 11111111111'11ti1'0 : Bvtty. MARY lVIARTINEKfG111101'11l: 111111111 22412. 1 11i1' 1 f1'10Il111j' 1lis11ositi1111 -1- 111'11tty vyvs -1- v111'i11ty of f1'i01111s : 1111112 FRANK BIARTINEZ4-G11111'1'11l3 R1111111 24123 F11ot1111ll 2, 3, 43 '1'1'111'k 3, 4. l'1ow11isl1 - 1-111-1'g11ti1' 11111111 1 1111si1'1' for sports -1- l1111111f'-g11-l111'ky spirit : S11i1'k . JOHN JOSEPH MASAITIS-Gem-1-1119 Room 21143 Varsity TJ1'11go11 Staff 2, 3, 4. f'11t1' 1 11 liking f111'tl11' girls - f11rwz11'1l1111ss : tt31us . JOHN MATSICK fG1111111'11lg Room 24145 '1'1'2ll'k 3, 4. .X1'f1f 111 s11111'ts 1:2111 -1- 12l111l'S' 1111111 -1- 1-11111111111i1111 of Dnwy 1100 : .10l111. ROBERT MCCARTH'Y7f1l1llL'1'1l1Q 111111111 24121 '1 11otl111ll 2, 3, 4: T1'1111k 3, 4. 1111011 s1-111111 of 1111111111' -1- fo11t1111ll :111il1ty f 111110 for girls X 111is1'l1i1-v11us11essfi1 B1111'li BIILOVE JUNE McCULLOCH -.X1'111l1'111i1'g 111111111 2411. CP1'tit1'11e'ss2 -1- su-111ly 111111111 X 11511111110 l111i1' X f1'l1'1l41lj' S1I1llL'D : H11110ts . MICHAEL VANCE BIEGELA f111'11111'111: R011111 11141. Dry ll11lll111' f- 1111isi111-ss 1 11111-1'11st 111 1111sk1ft1111ll : 't l11'1.1 '. OLIVE DIENENDEZ -fG1-111111111 R1111111 2414. T11lk11tix'11 11Zlt111'L' 1 11111111111se1l 1llil11l1111' 1 1'1111si1l111'11ti1111 for 11tl11-rs : t'Ol1i11 . HELEN MICENK04'11l'11L11'211Z R1111111 14111. 41111111 1111111i11g' 1 111-l11f11l 1 11 l1111111ssf11 1101111 : 111-11-11. DOLORES MIGLIORI.-ffil'1ll'1'111I 111111111 204. .Xss111111-1: 1'11s111111si11ilit'v -1- 4'l1l1r1Iflll11f' L'11il1l1,f1llg' t11st11s 1 111'1'1111111i111-11 ll'l1ll1'1 : t'DP11H. JOHN IVIILLER f.N1-11111-11111-g R1111111 2411: 13111111 33 R11s1111111l 3, 4. lirigllt 1-ol111'1111 sorks 1 1121111518 -- soft v11i1-Q -1- 1111111si11g : t'Sti11ky JOHN MINGO-.X1111111-111i1'g Room 2411g 1311sk0t1111ll 3: Fooflmll 3, 4: T1-1111is 2, 3: 1111111111 i'111ssi1-111 111111131111 2. 3, 1'1'11s. 4: 1'Ix'11r Si111'1- 1'l1'1 '. 11f1111l01'sl1i11 1 Q1-x1-11111-11t st11111-11t ---- girl fi-1111111 1 sulf 1-o11fi1l11111-1-1 1 1111ility to 111'g111' : Ml111'1g'll. MARGARET MORAvECf11L'lll'l'1l1Q R1111111 14111. N111111isti1-11t1111 1 guy 11t times - 1111ti0111111 1 i11t1'llig'1-11110 X 1111171 w111'kP1' 111 tl111 Five 111111 T1111 C1-11t Store : 3.12l1'gllI'f'1. MARGARET MRZLAKffiP1l1'1'2l1I 111111111 111411 11111111 2, 3, 4. 1111i1' stylist 1 111-11111 11111j111'1'tt1' 1 11111111 111111 t011tl1 -1- 2llW2'lvVS smiling 3 t'1'1'gg,v . YOLANDA MUIA -C'11111111c1'11i11lg R1111111 14181 .11l1l101' V111111111111' of C111111111-1'1-11 4. 13115 111'11w11 1g1'14s -1- i11t1-1111311111111 -1- soft s1111k1'11 -1- 1111t111'11l K'l11'1f' lovks : 'tYol . BETTY NASALIK--1111111'1'111: 11011111 2114. 111111111-1't1111l 1111i1ity -1- ti111i111111ss X 1111ti1'111-11 for tl11- right l111y 1 11l1111si11g 11is1111sitio11 : 1311ts . PAUL NEHREBECKI 4111-111-1'11lg R1111111 2414. f'111'ly 1l211I' 3 1111tic111'11 -1- f1'1111k111-ss -1- f1'i1'111lly 11l'1'Sl11lZl1114V X 1111111111-V -1- 111'1'11si1111111 g1'11111411i1111ss : Hliig-gieu. DOLORES M. NOVAKfA1-11111111111-3 111111111 14141: .I1111i111- 1'l11ssi1-111 14L'1lg'lll' 2, 11. 1-'111111 of 1'111111i11g 1 f111'4l1Y1I 1111i1' 111111 1--vcsj 1 111111l11sty 1 slight 11-111111-1' 1 11tt1'111'tiv11- 111's11 : Dolly EDWARD N0VAK7116l1!'I'211Q R1111111 21125 1Z11sk11t1111ll 2: 1 1111tl111ll 2, 3, 4: T1'111'k 2, 3, 4. V111'i11l'11' 111111111f1 -1- l'f1ll1i11l111'1'111,X' i111-11111-11 -1- 11111'k 11tt1'1111tiV1-1111ss : H 1'I1111i0',. LOIS 0'HAREfA1'111111111i11: R1111111 2411 3 .11111i111' f'l11ssiP11l 111111311111 3, 41 Y11111'1111ok Staff 4: .11111i111' 1'111ss S111'1'11t111',1': t'1X1111111'1 's 12l'l11j' 1i11y g 'KEV111' Siuvo EW . Silli111-ss 1 1l1'1111111tir :111ility 1 st1111i1111s110ss 1 1111'1li111'ss Q1l.1t1-11ti1111 1111111 X 0:11111y 1ox'1'1' : 1.o . WILLIAM O'LENIC-'G1-111'1'11lg R1111111 24143 1521S01l1111 4: 'l'1-'1111is 2, 15:1s111111l1 111I1f'1'1' 1 111-111'ty 111111511 7 11111'k fQ11t111'0s -1- 11011t 1l1'1'ss111' : U1ii1l . DOMINICK OLIVIERIAC 11111111111'1-i1113 111111111 14181 SIl1C10l1f Council 4. N111l114111S 1 1-x111'11ti1111111 1-111-ss 1111151-1' 1 xvi110ly 1'01111 : Ni1'k1'. 5 7 MARGARET ORIENT-f'11111111111'11i11l1 111111111 14183 111t1'11111111'11ls I., 3, 4: V111'sity D1'11go11 Staff 4: Y1-111'111111k Stuff 4. 11111111105 with 1111t1111si11s111 -1- 1'l11v1-r111-ss 1 1:111g'l1i11,q 1-yes 1 1-11t11 111111111111' : l1111'g1f . JOHN OSIOL-'1iK11l01'2l1C Room 2412. 1202 1' 1m1'P5i.,+, mSi1'f'ffif i 1' Skit1'11 . 111111110111 HELEN GRISPIN PADO -A1'r1111'111i1': 11011111 141413 .l1111io1' f'111ssi1-111 111-111g111- 2, 3. 'l':1ll 11111t1'1111 1 1'11s111'V11 -1- 1li1ig11111'11 -1- youth : 'tH1111 . THOMAS PADO -G11111111'11lg R1111111 21145 1511511111111 3, 4 Neuse of 1111111111' 1 p11lit111111ss 4 :111111iti1111 -1- 1111glig1'11t X 1-1111si11111'11ti1111 of llis '1:1'1Pl111S : KH1101I17Y. EDWARD PALUCIS41111111'1'zl1: 111111111 2414. Quiet C1ll1SC1l10YO11S -1- 11111111115 W Hpunkv, Y small YY T Y ' 23 SEN l0RS ANTONETTE PAPPASERGI--H0111-1'aI3 Rlblllll 100, .X l10a1't1' laugh -1- se-nsibl0n0ss -1- :1 I-iUtP1'llli1l0L1 minrl : Antouottu. WILLIAM PARASCHAK fGPllP1'HlQ Room 100: Rasc-'ball Il, 43 Raskctball 2, 3. 4. S1100fl -1- basketball ability -1 fri0ndlin0ss 7 rom-Pit -1- 1llf1P1Nxl1dl'11t nature : LOC, '. MICHAEL PASTERICK7G01101'al3 ROOIII 20-1: Basketball 2, 3, -13 lfootball 4. AWN H. 'U I-.1 Short -1- atlilotiz- -1- Miss flllS1!1C1' 1rrot0g0 + frivucl to all : Mi0k0y . ROW 1- CHARLES WILLIAM PELL7C o1111110l'ciz1l3 Room 1033 lgillld 23 3, 4. X P I I llusirally talviitod -1- country 1'o11111111t01' -1- one girl man : Putter . . . a muse-'EI1 4 W Pai-asoliak ROBERT PEREZ7:xL'Ildl5lIllL'Z Room 106. 21. PP:11T1ori1-1: Smiling fam-0 -1- 0110o11r:'1g0111011t for tho girls -1- soviablo disposition 7 blushing ajmcar- 9 1, . 1 Rv Pmw 111100 : Rob . V- P 1'5' CAROLYN PERRYff1'9!1f11'fll1 Room 106, Blavk llilll' -1- shortness -1- i11t0llig'0111-0 + 111921821111 laugh : c'ill'0lyl1. RAYMOND PETERSON--6011011113 Roo111 202. Klorliaiiivally minded -1- 1-razy about 4'21l!lCl'2lS 7 girl tronblc : HRay . HELEN PETRISIN -iiC11Cl'2ll' Room 100. 1J0!IlllI'9 -1- modost 1 a S11ll',i'l'P friond : U Pot . EVANTHEA PETR01LiPlll'I'2ll1 Room 1003 1Vlli1'2lllIlll'2llS 35. Ron 72- Raslifulin-ss -1- amiablc porsoiiality 7 groat l11-ight X frionds by the lIllSllClS -1- dc- R- P1,u,I,SW poiidability 1 'l'l10:1 . H' P9 'iSi MARIE PHILLIPPI7001111111-1-1-iz1l: Room 108. 13111111.1111 Good at baskvtball -1- littlo but Vllfk' -1 iillilglllilllllil : AiSll0l'f4V'l. H. P11la11i1- HELEN PIDANIC 7f'o1111110rrial3 Roo111 108. 5' P k1 'l'hf Van roally :ning -1- f1'i0ndly 1HJl'S0ll2lli1f' -1- natural s011s0 of 1llllll0l' : .1'I6'1l'll. STEPHANIE POKLEMBA 7Co11111101'1-i:1l3 Room 10145 Junior filltlllllllil' of i'o11111101'c0 3, -13 Yoarliook Staff 4. 'Fall -1- llZl1'K1YV0l'kll1g' 7 quiotnuss -1- Il lot of fun : t'St01'i0'l. WILLIAM POVRZENICI-If7G0110ral3 Room 2023 'Track 4, Qllt-igl1tj2 -1- d0011 voic0 77 l111moro11s disposition X l'0lll'iK'Sj' to girls : Pop . A WALTER PRICE 711011011113 Room 100. Rm' '75 Yooalist -1- ln1mo1'o11s -1- loud! 7 sbyness - ,11l0mw,, I 5- - .- . 4 3 - ' nftsnur-L 1o111111'es nifty 4 , , 3 I , W P V., AGNES PRIECKO 71 0llll1lL'l't'I21l1 Room 108: Yarsity Dragoii Staff 43 Xoarbook 4. W: P'111-1011111 1 Rusty l1Zllll-1- bro11'11 Sf Y H RMI., 3- 1 11'f i talkm-1' -1- atl1l0t0 - i E' Wk ELIZABETH PSAK -IlOllll1ll'1'l'if-112 111111111 108. l'll'19l1fl1y -1- 1-alm -1- pra0tival 7 lD0l'0S0111l' : 1'Iliz:1b0tl1. JOHN PSAKffiQ'!1L'1'Zll1 Room 100. Vory modvst twin -1- i'll2il'lllil1g' smile -1- L'?l1'l1USfllDSS : t'R11sty MARGARET RADICH,-'l1l'1l1'l'2l1Q Roo111 106. R0d hair -1- rctiring nature -1- atl1l0ti0 ability : NxI2ll'g'19l '. IVENDELL RAMEY 7A1':1d0111i1-3 Room 2013 Varsity Dragon 43 Junior Classiral Lcaguv 2, 33 43 Yvarbook Staff 4. R I 4 1lltOll1g91lCt' Cqliietnvssj -1- f1 lQl1dl1lll'SS -1- Caxnbitionj : YV0nd0ll. lm H MARIE RAYNAL fAi'1lf1PIl11L'1 Room 2201: Varsity Dragon Staff 2, 33 -13 Junior Classi- 11 Pgfilmwh ral lic-'aguv 23 3 Sect. 43 f'll90!'1??li1i I' 33 Yvarbook Staff 33 Editor 43 Junior Class iv' 'l'r0asnr0r 'KBIZIIIHI1 's Baby Boyn' Ever Sinn-0 ,l'l1'1-H. 1 M. Rziiiiiid Art Sfllf1CI1f -1- l1andy with a 11001110 -1- ac-tr0ss 7 tallncss -1- rcliabiliiy : 1'1-1o1V0ol'. ROBERT REA?.XC'2lf1lllll1i'Q Room 1003 Sflllivlli' Council 4. Gift of gala -1 Il nice 9111110 -1- a good Ll1ll1l'1'l' 1 l4o11 . EVO RENACCIfi'0llllllCl't'1Gl1Q Room 108. Dark llilil' -1- a rvarly smile -1- a liv0 win- 7 bookwomi : Evo. XVIICIIAEL RESOVICH-'G0ll?I'2l1Q Room 2023 Band 223 33 Track 23 33 -1. A pr0tty smile 7 lazy disposition -1- d0si1'0 for sports X f1'i011dli110Ss : Hllikcn. , LOIS REYNOLDS-General3 Room 1013 Varsity Dragon Staff 3, 43 Yearbook Staff RUW at 3, 43 HM:1111a 's Baby Roy 3 Ever Sinve Eivon. if- ggimli IJ0p011dabl0 Kfl'1El1l1li11PSS -1- rl1':1mati1's -1- art abilityj 1 Jan0 . bf, Resoru-h JOSEPH RIBOVICH 'Grt'l1Cl'2llQ Room 204. 1 l5113L'l'l'341iS .X f011l,1lf?Llll7 grin -1- an 011011 llllillfll'Sl'I'iOL1Sl10SS-1-f1'E'Qll0l1f trips to The offi00:t'Joo . T, Rihow-11 THOMAS RIBOVICH7G01101'al3 Room 2023 liasohall 2, 3. Spo1'ts111i11d0d -1- likable -- dcvilislmoss -1- llaplry-l1a1'rl worker : Tubby . CLAUDINE RICHMOND7C'41111111011-iz1l3 Room 1083 ll1tl'2lllll1l'Il1S Ii. Niro oyes -1- aggrossive 7 sulky -1- 1rl0asant voit-0 : ilfliillldlvi. FRANK RIEGELNEGG 7130111-1'al3 Room 204. Quiot -1- good workvr -1- polislu-d lIl2l11!1l'l'S 7 fo1'11'a1'1l110ss : HIIIIQSN. MARY ROMANTINO 7i'o111m01'viz1l3 Room 108, RUW G, 131111 loving -1- di11111l0s - a t1'111110r -1- C1l2ll'l'll'lh girl 3 HBI1lI1l1j'i'. 4-I Ri,.1,,m,,,,1 ENRICO RONGAUS 'GUllP1'1llQ Room los. if Sl1ort2 -1- n-t1- ambitious 5 i URGEN- Z Ronsaus 3 ' Qi MARY ROSS 7l'o11111101'1'ial3 Room 108. A A S111-i:1l1l0 1110211114-ss2 -1- a Navy man X good Y0l4'L', : 'l'00-Woo . MARY ANN ROZICK 'clOllllIl0l'l'12ll1 Room 108. NVilli11g xrorkor -1 trinmess -1- an i11tc-'11-st in SL'W1llg' -1- :111 idval K'0Ill1Pklll1Ul1 : HR0siC . 25 M SENIIIRS Avross 11. 111 r.1 Row 17 YV. 511110 B, 5113111 J. Saulio A. Szlsko M. S2U'lc1r L. S1-21105 Row 27 A. Sen-1-11 J. Sharm E. Shevclxik J. Shuhn M, Sihal J, Sinvlziir Row 37 Inset, 7 Yo:11'bool1 Caimlmlgilers R, Sirocluimii G. Smedleb' T. Smidcr M, Sovivlx 1 1 Row 47 1, S1111-PA' 1. Ste-fus L. Sliehm J. Stlmuli Row 57 Ii. Suarez J. Suffolk A. Sushi P. Syrko J. T:1l110oi M, Tesluvleh Row G7 I, Tomasiak J. Tonlich M. Tomioh C. Toprnui R. Toth A . Tro 11:1 WILLIAM SABO 7141111011113 15410111 204. l11t1-lligeliuc -1- d11p011d:1l1ili1y 1 Qlxlzu-k l1z1i1'1 -1- 11111111 11L'1'S011Z1ll1j' 3 1'S:1l111 . BETTY SAGUL3.X1-21111-111i1'3 Rooiu 11113 J1111io1' Cl:1ssi1':1l IA'2lg11i' 43 111t1'11111111'z1ls 2. Wi1111i11g' Sllllll? -1 sense of l1u111o1' 1 z1111bitio11 -1- smooth 1l2lllC'Cl' 3 Hliotsn. JOHN SANKO 3'-fiC1lL'l'2llQ Room 111133 Haskotliull. f'l111V1lllk0 111111111108 -1- 21 way with tho girls -1- lmskctlmall t:1l011t 3 1'l'111-as . ANDREW SASK07111-111111113 Room 21123 l'l011tll2Ill 2, 3, 4. I ooCl1:1ll z1lJilit.v -1. lz1d,. s lllilll 7 dcsiro to study 4- xrittiiufss 3 '1Stow . MINNA SAYLOR7.X1':1f11-111iv3 liiifllll 11113 -l11l1l0I' 1lll2lllll11'1' of f'111llll11'l'4',' 43 Studvut 1'o11111'il 4. fS011gS1I'l'SS3 -1- M0110 1112111 girl - l111l.SfQ1'111lSl1L'SS -1- long oyo lzislwsj 3 H1li11 . LLOYD SCATES 331iK'Ilf'l'ill1 Room 21143 T1'z1c'k 3, 4, 'lll'2l1'li1ll2l11 -1- 111'z1c'fi1-:1l jokor 7 hook lover 3 Lloyd. AMERICO SERRA7Cw01101'z1l3 Room 21123 Buscluall 2, 3, 4. Dark rurly l1z1i1' -1- bzisohrill -1- sliyuess 7 trouble 3 3l,etz . JOHN' SHARP 7.X1'z1r11-111i1:3 lZoo111 1111. Navy 111111 Cso11:1 jerk -1- 11111111 quiz kixlj X Qplnirl shirts -1- 1'01'l1j' ,jokosj 3 uSC21l'11j'N. EDWARD SHEVCHIK 7A1':11l1-11111-3 Room 101. S112l1111Y lilac-k vyvs X 111:111li11vss -1- frioiidly disposition 3 Hlllzwkicll. JOHN SHUBA 7.11-z1f1o111ic: Room 2111. SB1'11l11'l xYfll'g'0 1- C1'2111illJlll.tj' -1 laziness -1- 3 subject 11121117 3 UTWc0Ty . MARGARET SIBA 71111111-1':1l3 li11l11l1 111153 Band 2. 3, 4. L,'z11li11g high S11'1111Pl' -1- Vory hloucln- -1- 'l'01111y's 1lI'1'illl1 girl 3 1'l'0,9jg'y' . JAMES SINCLAIR 7Go11o1':1l: Room 11113 Rzisvlwull 2 23, 43 li:1skctl1:1ll 2 33 l ootl111ll 1 , 1 1 2, 3, 43 Student 1'111ll11'll 4. Athletic lli'l'11 Qouv girlj -1- lnriglit vyvs 4- easy 1llil1l111'l' 3 nS111ky,'. RUDY SIR0CKMAN7filPllL'l'2ll1 Room 11183 'll1'111llS 2, Quiet: -1- llill11lS01llH -1- l1z1s:k1-tl::1ll v11tl111si:1st 77 t:1ll111-ss 3 '1R:1f11ly . GLENN SMEDLEY 7G01101':1lg Room 106. fSi111'1'1'ity -1- 111-tc1'111i11:1tio111 X Qriug for D, -1.1 -1- 1-11g'11gi11g 11L'l'S1l1l2lllty 3 1'Cl1ief . THEODORE SMIDER7.X1'z1d1'111i1'g Room 21111 1311111111-2 Club 2, 3, 43 .luuior Clnssicful l1L'2l1,2'1lL' 2, 3, 4: 81111112111 11111111-il 4: Stage Alflllilglxl' 2, 3, 4: 11111111 Sl1y 3 Hllllosily Q11:11':111ti111- 3 f'Bln111z1 'S Baby 15oy'l3 HJCVQI' Since EW' '. .XlJl1'110ssW-1- Hll11ll1J.1'l11l!QQlllI1910111 loadorj Z Hsmitos-1' college boy MICHAEL SOVICH 71?-o11,'1':1l3 l-loom 111153 Footlmll: Track, Good 11L1tu1'0d -1- den-11 voice -1- cVe1'ybody'S friend : HSl11ggQ1 '. IRENE DOLORES STACEY7.X1-11111-1111:-3 liooiu 1111, Good stiulem -1- rod llilll' C0110 111111 oulyj 1 14:11'0f1'1'0 walk 3 1' R1-11:1 ' '. IRENE STEFUS 3411-11111-111i1-: Room 2111. Sw.ll cl1'1-sscr -1- 1-l1:11'111111g' -1- Go111-viuV12's side kirk 3 SN-E . LOUIS STIEHM 7Ac:1cl1-11111-3 Room 2111. P01'sistv11t f1lll11t0gI'2l1Jlly filllb -1- 11 1':11' with gasoline 3 iiL011lL'yl. JOE STIMAK 7Gv111'1':1l: liooiu 1111i. CNic1- looking X good sportj -1 f0oo11cr11ti1'o11Css2 -1- Tllllltlltfp 3 '1'l'1111g '. BERTHA SUAREZ7Gv11e1'z1lg Room 2114. St1'iki11g -1- long l'llV11ll t1'1-ssvs X 1-1-s01'Vvc1 3 lgt'1'tllil. JAMES SUFFOLK 7.11-:1do111iug Room 21113 J 1111io1' 1'lz1s:5i1':1l IJQZIQIIC 2, 3, 4. Hiker -1- i'0llllf1'j' boy 7 1111tl111siz1s111 Qfl1'051111e-1'1 3 .li111111y , ANN SUSKI -1'o111111c1'1'iz1l3 Room 108. Swvct ll2lt111't' -1- 1'o11suio11tio11s workui' 7 lo11d voic-1' 3 '1A1111ie . PAULINE SYRKOff1Cll91'RlQ l?oo111 11113. Very friendly -1- ge11111'osiTy 7 Lll1kllld11GSS 7 gloomy dis11ositio11 3 1'Dz1isy Nao . JOSEPHINE TALUCCI 7A1'z1clo111ivg Room 11113 .l1111io1' 1fl1:1111l11-'r of flU111lllL2l'l'l? 4: Jllllifll' Clussiuail League 2, 3, 4. l1:11'k 1-yes -1-110:11 111'1'ss01' -1- fliligoiirc -1- Mrs, Putitiic-ci 3 HJosiP . MARGARET TESLOVICII 711011011113 Room 211-13 .l1111io1' Clzlssin-:1l 1105115110 3. Navy 1112111 -1- full of fun -1- quick wif 3 1'0gg.1y . IRENE TOMASIAK--CO1lll!lL'I'l'1ill1 Room 1118. l-Eacliuiutoii c11tl111si:1st -1- big b1'ow11 eyes -1- tl1o11gl11f11l11L'ss 3 4'Hv11e . JOHN TOMICH7G1'111-11113 liooiu 1116. Neat z1p11cz11'z111co -1- vyv To tho f11t111'11 11- serious 111011191118 3 HF11Il1-im. MILDRED TOMICH7.-X1'11do111i1': Room 111153 .lll1ll11l' Cl:1ssi1':1l Lvaguc 2, 34. I lO2lS3l11t I1L'1'S11112lllfIV -1- guy lilllgll -1- i11itiz1ti1'11 7 l111'0l1SlS1CllCj' 3 Hllitziw. CARL TOPRANI7G1111Q1':1l3 11011111 111113 J1111io1' c,Jll2l1l1l1l'l' of 1'o111111err0 Y. Pros. Smooth drcssor 4- good looks -1- K'X1'L'llU11t 1111111-ci' Qlzulies' 11111111 3 f'z11'lo ' '. ROBERT TOTH 3Cw1-11o1'11l3 1100111 11113 Trzwk 2. 51, 4. drcilliier 1- ruivk wif 3 H'l'11fs . Joker 1 ALBERT TR0NA71lo11v1'z1l3 Room 1073 Basketball 2. QW:1Vy l1z1i1' 7 sliynossj -1- 1l11'ow11 vyvs X popj 3 All1611't. 27 SIHWIUUIS Allen .xC'k9l'Ill2l Alex Bvtto Wilbc-rt Clcndzx .loss-1:11 Conway Pot:-1' Di Biusi Robert Fulmer 11 nivl JJIIIIUS Grvoxllw- CHEE lvl. 1' E49 SENIIIBS IN SERVICE ,Xrluv .11 Navy Navy .X1'l1lAx' I x :Ill Douglas Harrell Navy f'h:11'lvs Lewis Pzlul NI'lll'K'l!Ot' f'llill'l0S P1-ll liolncrt Rem John Sharp G luuu Snuulley .X rmj' RlOl't'll. 3I2ll'lllK' A1-my Navy Army Army .i WILMA URBANIK-Commereialq Room 108, Junior Chamber of Commerce .i. Slim + athletic - loudness : 'fWim . JOHN JEROME VINCE -General: Room 1015 Band: County Musim- Uontest. Handsome + smooth dancer + outstanding musical ability : 't.lolinny . ESTHER WALTON--Generalg Room 204. A-,ross fl. to 1-.1 Qlfoinedienne + sweater girlb + Qpoetess + slang expertj Z Esther, Roll 1- I KATHRYN WAR!-IOLICW-General, Room 106. 3'v.vHliLiIi:iiiil: Slenderness + nice clothes + tomboy qualities + a winning smile : Kurs . IE' Vwzilfgglic ANNE WASKO -Uommereialg Room 108, Yearbook Staff 4. A: Waskn Witty -4- blonde - quiet : Anne. A. Weinberger ALVIN WEIBERGER-Academic: Room 106. Extremely quiet X serious 4. amiable : t'Ziek . , THOMAS WHITE-Avadeinieg Room l0l. Attractive smile + low rolling voice - an unpleasant word : HBomber ' '. HELEN RUTH WILKINS-Connm-rvial5 Room 1083 Varsity Dragon Staff 3, 4: Year- R V n book Staff 3, 4. il '- Tall Qgraeej 4. smiling appearanve Jr fflevei-ness : Rutl1 . llEC'l Cheerleaders ANTONETTE WISCIUS-fl0lll1ll9l't'illlQ Room 108: Yearbook Staff -1. T, white Medium build + Qaverage seholastie attainmentQ+Cenjoyinent of dana-ingjz' l'oni . R, Wilkilis A. Wiseins FLORENCE WITLINSKY -Connnereialg Room 108. F. Witlinsky Qlilondo hair + blue eyesj - ehanging hair styles + gay disposition : H Flo' '. GENEVIEVE LUCILLE WROBLESKI -General, Room 108. Aftl'3,CtlV9-+-flII'0W'l1 eyes - HdiSll!V1lt0I' blonde hairj+flare for danvingz''Jenny' '. WALTER JOSEPH WYDER -General: Room 106. Easy smile + friendly eyes Qvery modestb : WValter. PAUL YAVORSKY-Academic, Room 201. Ruw J- Scientific mind + interest in skiing - interest in girls : Paul. G, wmbyeski JANE ZEFFIRO -Aeademieg Room 2015 Varsity Dragon Staff 3, -13 Junior Classic-al W. Wbfdel' League 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Mama 's Baby Boy , Ever Sinee Eve . if Zfggjfkf Aetiveness + tasteful dresser + striking appearance Qfranknessj Z 1'Zeff . geanski' ANNA ZELINSKY -Connnerc'ialg Room 108. ' Neatness -5- tact + good heart : Anna. ALBERT zIDOfAl'2ill9llllC'1 Room 2013 Debate Club 3, 4: .Iunior Clussival League 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 35 t'Mama's Baby Boy g Ever Since lCve g Ghostly Quarantine ' ', Fluent speaker + intelligenue -4- ambition - Ucurlv., numerous activities - 4 A ' DOLORES ZONTEK-General, Room 106, Majorette 3, 4. Pnlehritude X popularity + exvellent taste - serious moments + tall boy friend I HD011yf'. R.,-,V 4- LAURINA zUCCARINIfACild6Illll1Q Room 2015 Varsity Dragon Staff 3, 4: Junior D Zomek Classical League 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. Lf zm,f-ariui .Xutiveness fSlllHllll6!SSj + ready smile + interest in studies Cneatnessj : Zuke . 2 v SENIIIRS IN ADVANCED EllULATl0lN COLl.El'iE Chester :xlll2li2lllgCl0 ......,. University of Pittsburgh Harold Lieber .... ...., T 'niversity of Pittsburgh Gabriel De Medio. . . ,.,. Vniversity of Pittsburgh 'Theodore Smider. .. .... Pennsylvania State College VOCA'l'l0NAL Helen Pidaniv Margaret Radivh Irene Karnis Irene Malaski Margaret Mora vee Ann Zelinsky Anna Adamek Mary Alvarez Maxine Horton Betty Sagul Pauline Syrko HAIIIO Donald Hornbeek Chester Kowalezyk Enrico Rongaus George Binnie VVilliam Sabo Raymond Di Natale John Vince 29 SENIIDB CLASS IIISTUBY The number twelve has no large numerical value. but to every Senior it represents a circle in which life long friends. habits and interests have been formed. True. every cirele must have a eenter. Hur center has been school with each of the twelve years serving as an are in the never to be forgotten era known as school days. As the last a1'c slips into place we glance back to check over all problems of days gone by. To us the first assignment was the most difficult, For the first time responsibility took its place beside the carefree days of childhood. New friends were yet to be made. vaccinations were given and daily health inspection had to be endured. Our feeling's found expression in the oper- ettas given by each primary school during music week. Don llornbeck made a wonderful l'eter Rabbit and even at that early age Ilarold liieber was developing talents in oratory. At Sixth Street and Uastuer School mental development ran parallel to physical develop- ment. lYe were given weekly library periods in which each pupil read books suited to his taste and games of all sorts furnished outlets for the ample supply of energy most ol' us possessed. By now musical plays we1'e nothing new to usg but who will ever forget the thrill of put- ting on the puppet play 'A-lack and the Beanstalk under Miss l'harleton's supervision? The first. six ares in the ci1'cle had now been formed but they were only a foundation for what was to come. The third assignment loomed ahead-Junior High School. In order to cope with future problems the radius of our ci1'cle had to be enlarged so that we might include social functions along with school wo1'k. Dancing lessons were offered to all and the boys became conspicuous by their absence. liater. upon becoming the upper-classmen of Junior Iligh. we were fortunate in having tea danees frequently and the boys g1'adually lost their shyness. ltlxtra-curricular activities produce many benefits. l'erhaps some of the best were fostered in the ping-pong 1'oom which was open from four to five o'elock. liesides being a complete change l:1'0l1l the six hours of school work this added hour did much to overcome the awkwardness which was so common in boys and girls of our age. Organizations such as the leather work. foreign etlrrespondence. checkers, dress designing. nature study and dramatic clubs p1'ovided places where all who had common interests gathered. The privilege of membership in the .lunior Honor Society served as a major incentive for doing superior work. As a reward for obtaining this goal Adele lllod and Albert Zido were given the American liegion Awards at the ninth g'rade graduation. Aly. we felt proud that promotion day and even went so far as to imagine ourselves sophisticated young ladies and gentlemen! Any stranger who mig'ht have seen our ninth grade party could have told us otherwise. YVe were just young' people so full of pep it almost announced itself. The party was a huge success and it, along with the promotion exercises. might serve as parentheses to enclose three happy years. NVith three-fourths of the circle already completed we ente1'ed Senior Ilig'h School. To this day no one has decided if it was a relief or secretly a disappointment that we weren't called ,, - vw greenies' . Already a large class. we were increased even more when mid-semester promotions were abandoned and thosc pupils previously in tenth grade joined us. So far the Juniors and Seniors appeared to be blissfully ignorant of our existence. This soon changed when the first team of the basketball squad was composed ol' Sophomore boys who continued to hold these positions through their remaining two yea1's of school. Xvith spring' came the -lunior-Senior Prom and. for the first time. Sophoinores were in- 330 SENIUII CLASS lllS'l'0liY vited to attend this most important social function of the year. There is no need to tell you what that did for our morale. Our -Iuuior year started ofli with the election of officers and cheerleaders. Next. under the direction of Mr. MeDunn, we presented the play 'ABIHIHHQS Baby Hoy . lt was quite amus- ing' to see Teddy Smider. by no means a little boy. running around with abbreviated pants, a bow tie. and a changeable voiceq while Albert Zido's pride and joy was a rubber ball and a piece of st ring. Not since Junior High School days had our whole class been together. so it was with un- bounded entliusiasni that we awaited the Junior Ulass Party. The day. March tenth. finally came and the ball was set rolling' hy a truth or consequences contest followed by games in the grymnasium. A new form of golf was invented-driviiig' the balloon into a wastepaper basket with a grolt' elub, lt took quite a while to master the technique. Then the girls had a shaving race with the poor boys as victims. Since there were no real razors. just plenty of soap, the boys seemed content and smiled at their pretty barbers. They say a little bad must come with every good. Ours came when they announced that the -lunior-Senior Prom had been canceled. Of course it was a shock but didn't we have next year in which to carry out our plans? Thirty days times three and presto we were back in school for the last time. Even in peace- ful times a comparatively small uuinber of students go on to higher education. Now oui' country was at war and it was evident that this small number must be decreased still more. The motto ot' every Senior. even though he may not have realized it. became Make the best of what you have while you still have it. This was difficult at first for there were many faculty vacancies. but soon we learned to like the new teachers as well as the old. One of our number, Paul Yavorsky. brought. honor and glory to his class and school by earning' Honorable Mention in the Second Annual Science Talent Search for the YVestingrhouse Science Scholarships sponsored by Science Service. He was one of three hundred chosen from fif- teen thousand entries. The class play Ever Since Eve was so written as to be exceptionally well suited to a young' group ol' amateurs. Johnny, the seventeen year old boy, had all his plans foiled by the young: lady next door. Susan. the young' lady. had an amazing' imagination and she decided that Johnny was to be the man in her life. For the tea dance. held the following day. the price of admission was the stub from a play ticket. So that those people who did not usually dance might enjoy themselves there was a Square Dance and a Virginia Reel in which everyone could take part. Then Daisy Mae, played by Bob Nea, chased liittle Abner, played by Gabriel Dealedio. around the gym. Any resemblance between liob and Daisy Mae was purely coincidental. XVithout a doubt the Senior Dance was different. lt was informal. there were no corsagres. most of the eouples walked. and after the dance they went to various houses and had a grand time in spite ot' gas rationing. Spring was ,just around the corner and with it came the full realization that we could actually count the remaining' days of school, Surprisingly, that did not make us happy. Quite a few boys had ,joined the service. enrolled in colleges. or had gone to radio school. This left a smaller but more unified graduatingr class. -lust as we attended the Prom and the Senior Iianquet in a gray mood. we went to bacca- laureate and commencement in deep thought. Now the last arc has slipped into place. As we look at our circle some of us wish that it niight have been larger or more compact. Nevertheless it is made with the joys outweighingr thc regrrets and in years to eome we will look back and see only the joys. 31 SENI0ll CLASS WILL We, the graduating class of one thousand nine hundred forty-three, do bequeath the following thoughts to our underelassmen: We, Teddy Srnider, Glenn Smedley, and Jimmie Sinclair, bequeath our way with the women to Arnold Galiffa. Some flash! We, Johnnie Sharp and Marie Raynal, bequeath our quiet manner to anyone. Line forms at the left! VVe, Enrico Rongaus, Mary Ross, and Mary Romantino, bequeath three long years of work to Marian Granthan. Slave on friend! We, Thomas and Joe Ribovich, bequeath our brotherly love to all brothers and sisters in the same grade. It 's tough competition chum! W'e, Andrew Sasko and Lloyd Seates, bequeath our report cards to Mr. Shambach as a souvenir. We, John Psak and Lois Reynolds, bequeath our overworked brains to Jimmy Higgins, Believe ns, you 'll need them! We, Betty Sagual and Margaret Radich, bequeath our Jitter-bugging ability to Eddie Snead. Jive on in your Zoot-suit With a reet-pleat! W'e, Donald Griggs and Joseph Grcich, bequeath our motorcycles and delivery trucks to anyone who is brave enough to drive them. We, Jack Gee, Artie Fesemyer, and Joseph Conway, bequeath our lasting friendship to no one. May it last forever. Vile, Helen Francis and Mary Holovacz, bequeath our quiet ways to Vivian Jones. We, Harold Lieber and Melvin Kayda, bequeath our talkativeness to Alex White. Q0nly if he uses it after four in the afternoon.j We, John Kosh, Frank Martinez, and Chester Kowalczyk, bequeath our track ability to Mr. Wagner 's new track team. Good luck. We, Michael Kramer, Joe Leputa, and Francis Malia, bequeath our way with the gentle sex to some of those bashful Sophomores. We, Louis Leasure and Philip Licht, bequeath our seats on the bus to Eddie Short. VVe, John Masaitis and John Mingo, bequeath our 'l'rig books to any acceptable Junior. We, Margaret Maeknick and Mary Martinek, bequeath our man-getting qualities to Mildred Svercek. We, Carolyn Perry and Dominic Olivieri, bequeath our highly-prized collection of VVcst- ern Romances, Comic Books, and Detective Stories, to Lois Lillico. NVe, Helen Micenko and Betty Nasalik, bequeath our boy friends to no one. We want them. We, Lois O'Hare, Margaret Orient, and Milove McCulloch, proudly bequeath the string of hearts that we broke during our school career to anyone who can mend them. We, Robert McCarthy, Thomas Pado, and William Paraschak, bequeath the back tables in the library, with all its uncultured whispers and snickers to Miss Kloz, whose frequent repri- mands were always taken in good cheer. XVe, Michael Megela, John Miller, and Edward Palucis, bequeath our corny remarks to Thomas Sadler. VVe, Helen Pidanic and Dolores Migliori, bequeath our ability to faseinate handsome, young Udoodsi' to Betty Baxter. An unnecessary gift! XVe, Marie Phillippi and Evanthea Petro, bequeath our typing speed to Margaret Priecko. Anything to help, Peteyi'. We, Edward Novak and Michael Pasterick, bequeath all worn pants, stretched jerseys, and toeless socks to the scrubs. We, Dolores Novak, Helen Petrisin, and Margaret Mrzlak, bequeath our becoming blush- es to Helen Damiani. We, William Pcll, William O'Lenic, and Robert Perez, bequeath our squeaky seats and unsettled disputes in P .O. D. class to Don Little. VVe, Margaret Moravec, Olive Menendez, and Helen Paclo, bequeath all our slightly used chewing gum to Joan Titus. May you cherish it for the duration. We, Anna Alvarez, Ann Jo Barone, and Doris Brackett, bequeath our English books to Adeline Reda. Thank goodness they 're gone. We, William Brant and Robert Butler, bequeath our love affairs to Robert Lcddon and VVilliam Boyd. Take it easy boys! We. Allen Ackerman and Adele Glod, bequeath our reddish locks to Betty Greenlee. Something different you know! 32 SENIIIR CLASS WILL Wu, P:xul 1':ipom-, George lizxxtvlg :xml ii00l'Qj,'U liiuuiv. lxvqxu-:itll our Uwzxys to vzxlx-li :x gIrl's c-yo to .Xllxvrt Ilzxutoni. lieiwxre girls! NVQ, Lzxclom Boyd, .Kun Brown, :xml Aurolin limiuo, lxoqiu-:xtli our Hgiwxt lu-ight to :xnyomi who ne-vxls it hmlly. W:xtuh the-in sprout. NVv, Mzxry .Xlv:xri-x, Jum- lie-ll, :xml Ann Iiur:xzor, lxoqiuwxtli our fuvoritv rlsxssxis to :xn-von: who wuuis Thom. Vi'v, Czxrim-l:i .Xmoroso :xml lrx-mx Irouiso llruu, hoqm-:xth our lfrx-m'li tr:xnsl:xtion To Womlio HL'2lfll0l'lllg't0ll. Wo, Virg3iui:x f':irtur :xml ,i'ilUl'llS2l liwexfllovv, lwquoath our l.:xtin U'ZlllSi2lfiUllr1 To :xny stxulx-ixt who nuxy mulfl tluuu. Goocl old K'Virgil'l! XV1-, Irom- lJul:ik :iml Agiix-s llurlzx, hc-qixv:xtlx our 'loriginrxl gigglvs' to Vurnon Nh-wzxrt, XYo'1l liko to sox- him smilc, W:-, lI:xrry George :xml C'h:xrlcs Iszuxrs, lmoqiimxtli our solid gooiiu-trhx' pzxlxvrs to Miss Ilnyos. Sho is flu- only om- who x-:xu trzxnslzxfv Thom. Wo, Willi:xm Gust, Douglas ll:xrr0ll, :xml Irilli:xu llzihurvlizxk, lu-sim-:xtli our populzxrity uith thu opposito sox to Roh:-rt Stoioff. BL-w:i1'o! A wolf on thx- loosi-. Wx- Msxrv llulizxno, llclvn llolovivh, :xml lloris Ghrist, lwqiiwxtli our voninivrriul :xlwility to Rosslyn Luilukr. Wi-, .l:xlu:1s G11-1-iiloxf :xml limil lliuos, lll'.llll'2li'll our UIll'l'S01l2lili'il'S plus to I-':xy lirmlh-y. Wu. 'l'li:xxlrlvxis llzxlm-h :xml Don llornlwck, lwqixmxtli our too 1-im- rcmurks to no om-. 'I'l1.--v only gs-t you into trouhh-. Wo, I'lxiloim-n:x J:xrkux:xu :iml llolorvs Juuzxsiu, lu-qm':xTli our xl:xm-ing' :xlxilitix-s to soiuz' u'::ll flow:-rs in thi- Sopliomorc f'l:xss. Wo, Mary Ann Jzxlxovk, llvlou Kzxhzxk, :xml lrvm- M:xl:xski, lan-qmwxtlx our lxzxslifxiliu-ss lo ,lohu Muh:x. M:xylx:- hx-'ll ho quiui uoux Nl:-, R1-t:x .lx-ffurs, lrx-ml Ixzxruis, :xml llx-lx-n lxoglx-r, lu-qiu-:xtli our Tru-mllim-ss to nom-. lYx rx- Q-rvvflv too ll 1-, llilhzxni .Iorfl:xu, l'h:xrlc-:1 Imwis, :xml Stow- lim-:is lnvqxu-:xtli our :ihility to :xrguv to :xnyomx plzxuniug' to tuki- l', O. IJ. from Miss Uzistm-1'. x . Wx-, Phyllis K:xr:xy:xnix- :xml Mzxry RiV2ll'illk0Yll'il, lwqixx-:xtli our huplxy sniil:-:1 to 4'h:xrlottx- 4 lorl W1-, Ucuili- l'lx:xlm- :xml Phyllis I,illix-o, lu-:lm-:xth our good grmlvs to illlfllllil who iufx-:ls tlu-ni. Ar:-ii 't wx: lhouglitfull Wx-, lu-on Kzirolski, Stew K:xss:x, :xml Miko Kusszx, lux-qiu-:xtlx our low of studying to Nzxlly N:xl:x, Wu, Mivlim-l .Xuvlr:xs, Ii:xf:x1-I lim-ulsll, llul1l::xr1l l':x1'tvr, :ind Axluiliuo lim-no, lu-xluvzxtli our gym vhxssos to thx' futuru Sopliouiorvs. lVc'vi- cujoyvcl :ill of thoiu. Wx-. .Nvu li:x .XIv:xrs-x, .Xnmx Vhzxuko, :xml Annu Axl:xim-k, iM'l1llt'2lfll our low for work To nll lazy yuoplo. We, llc-nry llmlzik, l'I:irl Ii:xk:-wull, Ruynxoml f':xlx:u-orto, :xml Ulu-rztxfr .Xnx:xt:xng'vlo, lu'- qm-:xtli our svuts iu the :xuditoriuni to :xny f01'fll1lIlll' Juniors. Wo, M:xri:iu 1'rixcioli, iivmxlxliiu- G0flCl2ll'!l, :xml .Xflvlzxiclo Fullvr, lwqxu-zxtli our x-orpulcm-r to llvlc-u Ni-si-off. Wo hope it will hu usvful to you. Wo, Dorothy ll:xll:is, Bvrnirv Jzxvkson, :xml lixlith Maxi' Urookhzini, iwtlllililtll our siugiiig :xhility to :ls-nuic fizxrrn-tt. Czirry on our good work. Wo, .Xntoiuxtfo I7oMc-flio, Mihlrocl llurflvn, :xml lZ:xynioucl lPiN:xtzxl4-, lmqmfntlx our infor- :-siing liiiglislx vlussus to :ill stuclious Juniors. We, Dolores lJ:xuii:xui, Ve-ronix':x Uulylxzi, :xml Shirley f'1'0t1S0l', lu-qxxmitli our :xhility to keep boy-frivmls to M:xrg':irct .lrtilm-z. VVhy not t:xkL- :xdV:xnt:xg3e of this opportunity? NVQ, Pi-tor lliliizxsi :xml l'lxristic l7'l'Iiuiflio, lu-qiu':xtli our si-licclulo to uo onv. We we-rv rvzxlly rlisixls-:xse-cl with it. Wu, Muri-1-11:1 I'Iv:xns, Aliux: llimomlv, :iml Hlizzxlxn-tl: Dils, ln-xiiwzxtli our pulrliritmlx- to :ill the .Junior girls. Don 't rush girls, tlu-rv is plmity for ull. Wo, Mi:-hzxol Dohos :xml 'l'l1:xxhlv11s llmlax, lxuqixmxtli our lovc- for 1'x-fl-luf:xrlx-:cl girls to Roh:-i't Morton. Wo hoixv you will fiml them 2121 iiitwvstiiig :is wx: cliil. NVQ, Mary .l:xm- f'ip:x, lloury i'isl:xk, :xml l rx-nl C'ox'lir-nour, lx:-xliuwitli our In-p. vim, :xml vigor to thc- futurv l'il00l'l0iltlCl'S. NVQ .Ioliu C'hopy:ik, Mzxrgzxrx-t f'h-mlenon, VVilli:xiu l'ovrzx:nin-li, :xml 4'li:xrlx:s Vross, lu-f qiwaifli our height to lVilli:xin XL-ill. lV:xtc-h him shrink! YV1-, .l:xm- Zoffiro :xml Allxvrt Zixlo, lwqm-:xtlx our g'rc-:xt low ro Hrldie Zirlo :xuxl Donuis f':xrsou, Wi-, Vloroiirv lVitliusky, Alvin Wrililxc-1'gel', 1-':xulinc Syrko, :xml Mike- Rvsovirli, lwqiu-:xllx our :xlxility to gvt out of trouhlv to Bill Gu:xr:xsrio. llozxviln help liirn. SENIIIII CLASS YVILL YVe, lliebael Sovieb, Margaret 'l'esYovieh, and Kathryn Warholie, bequeath our first period linglish Ulassl to anyone needing one more hour of sleep. YVe. Ann Suska, Frank liiegelnegg 5, and Bertha SLia1'e,:, lwerlueath our good times to no one. YVe intend to keep them ourselves. WJ, Joe Stimak, Albert 'l'rona, aml Anne Wasko. bequeath our sehool hooks to one and all, YVhat ai lozxdl We, lrene 'l'omasiak, Robert 'l'otb, Blinna Saylor, and John Vince, bequeath our per- sonality to Jay Al Zeffiro. Now ivateb his speed! VVe, John Tomieh, Amerieo Serra, and Louis Htiehm. bequeath our 'teome hither smiles to all Junior Viiolves. llowll Howl! YVC, lrene Stueey, Mildred Vldlbllllbll, Edward Shevehik, and VVilma llrhanik, bequeath our shyness Qwho are We toolinglj to Jean Sellaefer. YVe, Josephine Talueei, Irene Stetus, and listher XYalion, bequeath our svbool spirit 'Lo the future Seniors. YVe, Thomas VVhite, lilizabeth Psak, and l'aul Yavorsky, bequeath our ability to stay away from detention hall to l'lddie Geisler. VVe, Viialter Wyder, Antonette Wisvius, Evo lienaeei, and Genevieve Wrobleski. he- queath Doris Mangino our pep. She ought to be an even better L'llE'6'l l9iiLll?l' now. WT, Ruth YVilkins and .tune Zeliuzky, bequeath our get out and get him ability to any girl who wants a beau. Try it. We, Dolores Zontek and Laurina Zueearini, bequeath our super glamour to Fayvnella Hixenbaugh, who really doesn't need it. XVe, Viola Iiams, Mary lloxiek, and Margaret Silva, heilueath all our firsf-aid books and equipment to Miss Rainey. YVe, George Frohman, Robert l'lllllllL'l', Bliebael Gush, and Robert Rea, bequeath our seholastio ability to every student from first to twelfth grade. V5'e, Ruth lilornes Brown and Mary Antonilli, bequeath our sehool books to Lois Gamble. From non' on, it's strictly 'Nook books for us. We, Josephine ltartoli and Bfareella l4'linn. bequeath our quietness to George Gordon. Take good eare of it. YVe, Robert Vowie, lidxvard lJe':oivski, and Gabriel lJeBledio, bequeath the tun u'e've had in sehool to all the future Sophomores. We, Irene Glaros and Maxine llorton, heqii.-:1tl1 our homeroom desks to anyone who doesnlt have enough spaee in theirs. You may have the books in them too. XVC, VVillia1n lilias and .lobn lJyne:1, bequeath our love for studying to Earl Goe. Go to it, brain child ' 'I YVe, George Davis and Wilbert Vlendauiel, bequeath our linglisb Catalogues to the Juniors. You ean keep them, we have no further use for tbein. VVe, Angeline Amatangelo and Betty Martin, bequeath our extra-eurrieula1' work to anyone interested in the welfare of the elass, Wife, Agnes Prieeko and Stephanie ljltkltdllliil, bequeath our ability to play badminton to Charlene Weightman, Wateh the birdie! Wfe, John Sanko and Carl 'l'oprani, bequeath our ways of driving teaebers erazy to Ernest Dennis. W'e, Antonette Pappasergi and Yolanda Muia, bequeath our quiet manner to Louise Jolmston. WVQ feel sure you eau put it to good use, We, Sophie Durka and Estelle i line, bequeath our popularity to Rose Marie Rumora. Don't rush Hltosiel' you have plenty of time. We, James Suffolk and Frank llribar, bequeath our bus tiekets to no one. W.Ye'll he in town regardless, YVe, Gail Godfrey, and Dorothy Kovae, bequeath our season basketball tiekets to any' one who wants them. They won't be any good next year anyway. VW-, Vililliam Salvo and Alex Bette, bequeath our way to talk ourselves out of trouble to Gertrude Jozefezyk. lt really eomes in handy at times. XVQ, Harry Pheney and John Matsiek, hequeath our perpetual smiles to Hayden Behanna. lt helps when you don 't have your nightwork prepared. YVe, Priseilla Hall and Helen Koteeki, bequeath our ability to get along with our in- struetors to Colleen Hickman. Remember, an apple for the teaeber. In this our final fextamenl, we the Senior elaxx of nizlefeell l1'IL7IIll'l'lI' f0l'ftlf-fh7'FP, have ufillerl nur mosi eherilvlleffl lloxsrzwiolls ll'lIlI'1l uw llrlzrr' helrl Throughout our sellool years. 34 EVER SINCE EYE Sant-'E th-ft Io rirhti--'l'. Smider, C. Ameroso. L, Reynolds. Slandinz ileft to rizzhtl-J. Gatto. A. Zido. J. Mingo. R. BI. Raynal. D. Hallas. H. Lieber. J. Z fl'n':i. D. Hornber-k. McCarthy. P. Canoneef-hin, J. Kosh. A, Fesemyer, J. L. O'H:u'1'. Conway, lYhen thinking of school we include not only the six classes a day but the extra activities. These activities run parallel to school work. Since the Senior Ulass Play would be our last, we were determined that it must be some- thing' of which we would always be proud and for which we would always be remembered. Host of the cast had been interested in draniatics since Junior High School days when Mr. Hcllunn taught us the fundamentals. The fact that Mr. Mcllunn was now in Senior High School and knew the ability of each person made casting' less difficult. The play. Ever Since Eve presented the life of a seventeen year old boy. Johnny Vlover, who had a flare for newspaper work. His greatest desire was fulfilled when he became editor of his school paper. But things were running: too smoothlyg complications entered in the form of the fifteen year old girl next door, Susan Blake. She was quite as ambitious as Johnny and became girls' editor on the same paper. Johnny's best friend. Spud Erwin. came to his assistance. but the scale was balanced when Spud's sister. Betsy. helped Susan. Then lincybelle Lee. whom Spud called Uthe little jasmine blossom from Tennessee . en- tered and soon had the two boys in a whirl. Insult was added to injury when, besides puppy love the boys were afflicted with that most humiliating childish disease known as measles. They couldnlt take liucybelle to the school dance because of this so she planned to go with the foot- ball hero. until he got the measles. l'pon learning' this fact. the boys' faith in women disappeared and did not return until Susan, in her own peculiar way, had successfully edited the paper dur- ing' Johnny ls illness. The curtain fell on a real comedy. but we could not help feel a little sorry that so much fun was over. XVe did our best and will long: remember such things as Albert Zido's love scene, Harold Lieber liangring' curtains at the wrong time, and Dorothy Hallas with that bright red underwear. Mrs. Plover . Johnny Clover Mr. Plover .. Susan Blake . lietsy lirwin . . . THE CAST: , .... Jane Zeffiro . . . . . .Theodore Smider .. ..... Harold Lieber .llonald Hornbeek Spud Erwin . . . . . . ....,. Marie Raynal . . . Dorothy Hallas Klartlia Willard Officer Hinnnons Henry Quinn .. flfl1'lllPl2l Ainorosa Paul Caponeec-liia . . . . .Albert Zido Tiueybelle Leo ..... Lois OIIIZJIB Preston Hughes 'Football Players . . . .............. Arthur Feseniyer John Kosh, John I ...Ioseph Conway lingo, John Gatto JUNIIII S Avross Ik-H to ri::1ut5-Ins:-ts S. Wall. Pvc-sidmxt: M. P1-iPf-ko. Vins Ps-esidvnt: C. Hickman Row Sr-vw-la1'y1 U. Mason. Troasm-r-r. Ik? I'arnak0vir'. G. DP Jullns. F. Be'v1n-qlla. M.'Ox'im-nl. M, Alhurt, D. Grazzini, J. Sickels J. Balush. F. Chabrf-. Y. Bl:n12'uvr, P, Hnhra. Row LZ-G, Ilrislu-Il. T. Fran:-is. V. Binls-y, VV. Xval. B. Fnnonlk. B. Patf-rsun. V. Ghrist, D Frrtash. D, I-iarlulnzzi. A, Novak, P, Gaydns. Row ll-H, Lnshki. R. Ryan. B. Sntyak. C. Ilabwru. B. Drauan. VV. Kuvalak. E, Gvvi. D. A Svhe-ttlvr. I. Rnvhc-m', H. Nrfsuult, J, Jnrdan. G. Blanuwrnr, R. M. Pe-Fry. Row 4fG. Gnora. E. VVOisdar'li. J. Kahty. E. Granato. J. Buzik, V Liskn. B. Saxon. M. Swantnf-1' Row Row Row A. Tmiura. A. Dobowski, 'Ki Tekzmh. 5-fl. Suma. M Gayclus. E. Suwki. J. M. Burns. VV. Ynrgovsky, S. Panok. Villvlln. A. llhiul. J. Wvlls. P. Gxannanlnrn-. B. Koslmaki fi-F. Viola. M. Rodriguez. R. Motilxllovlx, W, Pyle. N I.uwhte-ln-r. M. Rm-nka. T. Robb. Taknwh. L, Few-1-nlli, A. Pantoni, M. S F. Karfzh. T-E. Lulik. J, Vlncu. M. Esnositn. M. Warhnlir-, H. Rs-na. J. Saba. E. Slulvll, A, Talzwa G. Sharm. D. Marinkovir-lx, VV. Shnllm' liow 8-A. Fvrnamlez. J. Gallo, A. M. Sasko. E. Jakehx. V. .lom-s. A. Dolzxslii. J. Girman, R V1-rmlz-. H. Knzm-mka. D. Law, S. Johnson. Row SI-D. Gwmx. E. Pacfy. WV. Nz-ill. A, M. 1'Ivn1lanie!, VV. Dzili. L. Law, D. Nami:-. A. Fr-x'retti L. I-'r-rnandez, H. Banfznk, J. Persi. 36 UNIOR A1-ross 111-ft to rizhtb-Inst-th: Clwz-x'lm-mlm-x's-J. 'I'itl1s, B. J. Jonvs. Row lv-W. Divkie. li. Gr:-zllllr-ee. W. Horn. J. Ynsvhzik. E, Svllwartx. R. Glinlm, E. Sullivan J, Lit-ht. A, K1-una. Row TIYV. Kraft. C. f':n'srnx. H, Dzuminni. G. Mnzllr. G, Ellis. S, Allwrt. P, Holowivli. A. Rzmiire-I Row Row Row Ruw Row Row RU W G. Szxylcnz ' Ji-J, Knze-mkn. Z, A:-kermzul. E. Mllmz, VV. liuymt. M, Gunzzxlvs, B. Gomtluw. R. Arlow , R. M1-rnnflstmn. L, St'l1wzlr1.z. I, Krnwich, J. Snyder. 0. Hoax. R. M, Trims. 4-D. Inefrum, J, li1uvI'l1n-i'su11, R. Mosvliini. M. R. Tet-'tc-'r. S. L. Brnwn. H. Mroc-zkzl. R Hatfit-lcl. V. Stolwmun, D. Hire:-lx. L, Juhnstrni. V, Juni-s. A. Kern. I. Hzlstie. 5-M. I-I. Dersum. R.. Letltlun. M. Artimc-Z. L, Vulcan, T. HendPrson. E. Fhzulwlt-lx, J. EmlPr F. Brucllvy, I.. M. Eaton. D, Little, B. Gr:-ss, F, Sadler. O. Wm-h. ti-W. Johnson. E. Nfezxl. D. Blltlor. V. VVhilv, D, VVi0ht0rinun. M, Hn-linmn, A. Rvrlzi. R Morton. A. Ritvhiv. VV. Swan. B. Snr-ati, E, Funsr-ali. B. Pylt-. T-M, Culliuarfurtt. J, Skruitz, J. Titus. J, Howard. D. Jeffr-rs. L. Sala. R, M. Rumoru. C t'urlsun, P, Fruhman, l.. Klllilsich, E. Viola. E. Hairston. B. Johnsf 8-A. Brody. A. Wood, A. White. W. Leo. J. Hetherinstmu, O. Mym-huliszyn, J. Gmwmzt-io F, B:irh:11'rrssa. L, Fx-vsu, S. Volxtlv. W. Kuze-mkzx, H. GonzalPs, B, Mandala. Sl-H. Timushuin. G. Gordon. M. Vznrsmi, D. Sr-nn-tkuski. E. Gov, J. Garrs-ll, B. J, Jmws E, Ritzivvo. R. Mzulztvullu. 37 JUNIIIII CLASS HISTIIBY For the past eleven years. we, the Juniors, have been keeping an imaginary scroll on which we have added our successes and subtracted our failures. YVe are proud of the good average which has thus far been attained. but to understand it we must go back as far as our first day of school life. On this memorable day we began adding friendships which have multiplied the joys of our life. As we advanced in our elementary education. we added a spirit of democracy. lVith our first, important play, we also hoped to add dramatic skill, but were forced to place a minus sign here when Santa forgot his lines. XVe were not discouraged by this sign however. for we moved ahead making successes of our threc major problems at this point: Music NVeek, health demonstrations. and final examinations. VW- were then promoted to Junior High School. Now that we had at last reached the previously envied school, we had to live up to certain standards. Accordingly. we began. by increasing our interest in studies and extra curricular activities. VVe enthusiastically joined clubs. practiced for intramural games, planned home room programs and participated in plays. YVe encountered but one difficulty during this Junior High life, which was early in the term when we were unable to understand the hall guard system and unconsciously disobeyed a few minor rules. Although we seemed very studious when we became l reshmen, carrying Latin and alge- bra books. we were always impatiently awaiting the weekly tea dances. XVe will always cherish the ninth grade memories of our excellent basketball team, charm- ing Mothers' Tea. class party, and unusual promotion exercises which marked the last of our Junior High career, but also marked the beginning of an even more important one. that of Senior High. As we crossed the threshold of Senior High School, we were excited Sophomore-s. but soon became known by a more common name. 'L Cubs. VVe found a variety of interesting activ- ities and eagerly applied for membership. Our talkative members were inclined toward Debate and Varsity Dragon. while the athletic studeiits began participating in sports events. The more industrious pupils worked hard to later receive admission into the Latin Club or Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. both honorary societies. All dances, contests, plays. and other school enterprises received our whole-hearted sup- port. lt was also during this year that some of ns experienced the thrill of attending the Senior Dance. The year had its seriousness too, Everyone worked earnestly hoping to progress along mathematical lilies as well as matter Hvegetable. animal, and mineralf' All these we added on our scroll, then advanced to our Junior year where we found oppor- tunities to add many more successes. Capable class officers were first chosen to guide us through the year. YVe elected Sherman Wlall president. Margaret Priecko vice president. Col- leen Hickman secretary, and flarmella Mason treasurer. Our task this year was more difficult, Everyone realized the seriousness of the world situation and resolved to work more conscientiously. Not only was the effect seen in our studies and patriotic duties, but also in social events. V Many years from now we will smile. rem embering our class play, t'The Nutt Family, which was directed by Mr. Mcl7unn. It was evident that our dramatic talent had been greatly improved since the day HSanta l' forgot his lin es. The thought of our class party will also bring a smile as we recall the gay evening we spent together, adding laughter and excitement to the atmosphere of the gym. As we take over the Seniors' position in the school. we are aware that an uncertain future. due to the war emergency, is ahead of our class, a class destined to be an historical one. but our goal will remain the addition of success. 38 THE NUTT FANIILY' Aerosv fleit to rizlitb-J. Helherinzrton. F. Sadler. V. Jones, V. Stonr-nian. 17. Little. R. Merinelstein. T, Henderson. M, Gonzales. F. llrznllev. R. M. Runiorzi. l.. Johnston. L. Uoluan. From the title The Nutt ltlilllllly-l the audience anticipated something' tunnyg but they werent prepared for the real comedy that we. the Junior Class. presented. The play was the tirst thing' of any importance in which all Juniors eould take part. The action took place at Frestdale. a large summer home. but formerly a sauitarium which had been empty for a year. As a means ot' persuading: Dr, Phineus Nutt and his family to buy the house Miss Bea Wlise, a real estate agent, offered to let them live in the house a week free of charge. Miss Vtlise didn 't know that Dr. Nutt was practically always financially em- barrassed and was only too ,clad to have some place in which to live even if it was just for a week. Several people who had been at the sanitarium before did not know that it was no longer a sanitarium and so came for a rest cure. These people had never mingled with the serious men- tal patients and upon arriving mistook Dr. Nutt and his family for the lunatics. This was quite easy to do since Meta Nutt, the Doctor's wife, had a snake for a pet and the daughter replied t' Ima Nutt' everytime anyone asked her name. Of course this was her name but no one knew that at first. Larry Smart came to Crestdale to avoid his aunt and things really became confused. Larry 's aunt was determined that he should marry a girl he had never seen but whom she had picked as suitable for him. Larry fell in love with lma, but thought she came from a whole line of lunatics. Later a girl. claimed that Larry was her husband so, as the only means of escape, Larry pretended to be insane. Everything: was cleared up when the owner, Helene Shelton. returned and explained that Crestdale was no longrer a sanitarium. They learned that lma was not a lunatieg that Larry was not married but looked exactly like another manithe real husband of the lady who claimed to be Larry's wifeg and that XVall. lma's hrother. had fallen in love with the girl that Larry's aunt had planned for him to marry. Uh yes. we cant forget that Orestus fell in love with Cerise. These two colored servants provided some of the most entertaining' moments in the play. THE CAST: ltr. l'. Nutt ........ l-'rank Sadler Uerise ........ ...Rita Mernielstein Meta. Nutt .... Hose Marie Rlllllfifil Rea XVise ...... ...... F ay Bradley lnia Nutt .. ..., Marjorie Fullingford Helene Shelton .,.... Vivian .lones Wall Nutt ...,. . . .James lleatherington Larry Snmrt . .. ....... llonald Little Orestus ......,... ...... ' I'ho1nas Henderson Vivian Tepper .,,.,... ...Virginia Stoneinnn Sylvia, Gaylord ............ Louise Colgan t harlotte Neal . ..,..... .... l louise Johnston Lila ................... ..,. B largarct Gonzales 39 0Pll0 0BE J . . I I 5 P . Q ..x' . ' - 55. P . , . 4 'Q 3' U ' ' L ig? fig 1 Q. . we . . ,H is 3 sf Y' . K n- Q V A as i 1 ?.3m,g. in ..t 2 gk - -g G-,aj Q, -,nf Q . .2 5 K his wvzsf J' if M ,N Q ' Q-i ff' fsfx h .L L ' Ffh gb .sv-r : - H Il is LE . K -j ' .1 . -i ' 3551 ' 'wr .2 f is 3' 1 34.5 f . J' n f W ' Q ff - -'QL ' . R Q g J . Q i - 2 . . - . x LN x - - Sy - ' S 5 M 1 1 ' 5 :Q if Q- - v- f W W .EY ,. .,.. ...ig K . gs .. .. 5 K ... . . so .. . ' ' K . - Q, ee .. 5 . 5.1 , f' B iz . . if K ' in fy' Q -H 3 - Hi.. ig : . 4 . Y I xi. 1, ' 1 1 Q h K . E ,E , 1' J ' , ii? if? I.. 1 - 3 f i' R H H Y . ESF' r A 3' ,, 'Z 32 ' :g - :zo N ' 't ' ' , S' fi f i qw, it ' mm L-- ff 54 M ' , . fy g. M A X . .5 W2 . -,. , fi.. . , ..,, , .l .. L , act 7 f . , 1 ,. F 'T' 's 4 J. f f Q .. ag Y ' ' W' YQ- 121, .ws - ' .. X2 ,i , fffg ., .. .3 w- W A K Y , -Q iq 1' f-3, - W. V .A , 4, xiii' 'vig if J : ,ii 'L a ' ,U .. gi , S. ,K . ii , K , , , ., .. -f ' A 52 ii 4'g- , ' 1 Y ' '1 - f- ' 'I 'EP' 1 - Y 2 4' Q . - . ' ' 'ea i f AQ rf f Q ? E J - Q zx J . ' - Q Q , il - wr 'T k 'Hi . EXP ' ' if 1 .. ' Q f ., .' 3 ' 3' - lm: 5 5. , ,.y L 'hiv I. gk' K ai ,A . 2 , .. ,. .L f-- .5 Sl . 5 . 1. . 1 1 New Q- K R .fi I. x- .L T. X... fgi . .. . ,. , . '. an f . ., ' in . . K ' 21 'SF , ' mf. :K J ' : Ie F - '1' I - lf . V .,..L Min J 'Q fl J M- Q J' A 59 ' 'W Q . I Paz- - - '-ma nr '23 ff- Q f T 1. 9 , 255 .. - uf - f E Q 1. - Q . . , 2 ..- xr -1 . -. - ,Q .. -J 4 1 . . 1- 5, J -. 5 , ' '.. . . fi? ,f .3233 ' 1,5 X ' ' ' 5 . ...sf if ' . -J , . a, - Mg. N . U h t, b P . f ig- . ygwel , hhh , M .3 ' - 2 if A -.J 1 ' 2 , f 'iid Z, . Z A V ' if . -1 ' ' ' . In Qt, T K . ., . - in , f 2 . ' 1 N -1 1 9 g R 1 -' . ' f 6 55 A Q, ' .if M .. 'if W V '- QR J . . Row Row Row Ji-F. RoLlr1:rtn-z. J. Puvlovlt-. M. Anmntuuz-lo. R, Ginxv.-ra. I. Row Row Row Row Row Row Ro W RUW v1TA:'rusra llf-ft to 1'i:'htD-P. Dlnttu. l'. Tnltu-1-i. M. MF-rtz T 'n ' Bztllnbzxll. R. Krzmvk, H. Lanham, M. :lr-1. F. Luau-ll. I. Johns. S. Bzlvhr-ttl. B. Mrzluk, M. Rozit-k. A, Andrews. M. Dzsnbuk, D, Hun-ell. Bill, Huffman, C. liorotlznytl. S. Covhenonr. M. Jewirflm. R Re . ktorik. P. 'I't-i'1't-noil't'. l.. D'EMidio, IKI Mlllr-r. G. Kovuluk. M. J. Cook. H. B1-11-stocky. V. Sta-wart. R I ilznir. K. Casson. P. Lilh-y. M. De-Mntanzn. D. Hawk. M. Gnblv . Ammon. E, Pt-rr-z. R, Thomas. A. Gryerlel. I. Snmtm, A. f'alz..f-tu-10. B. mmmum. 0. Immftx. D ' 14'x-onxnfrlxo. M. Gum-ia. A. Pzm1mae1'::'i B. Kr-rn. L. Pntterson. 4-C. Eaton. R Hillhonsc-. V. Koontz. E. Short. t', Lolnhnrnlo. F. I . Kzlrolski. M. Svercek. J, Mf-l'om'il1c-, R.. M. Ronin. J. Jnbzwk. 5+V. Vnlt-ri. VV. Gibson. A. Nilffy. J. Pellulrom-k. L. Sallll L, Mvmlinn. P. Gxtztlalykn, if Gloml. S. Buviw-h E. BVOUY. R. H6'1'altl. H. 0s1L':'f'l'. S. Pcfrry, M. Kovulzlk, P. Trlkuuh. ti-Inset: J. Szynmnskiet'lwz-rlcunln-r: F. Dr-Walt. J. tfnlylm. F. Reynolnh-. M, Kotrudx. G, Axmtlunrvlo A. Pzn'loviv. G. Robb. A. Anmtzlnzx-lo. J. l uu'u.l, J. Lzxskodl. H. P4-nnak, S. Rexx, B. Fhvney. 'T-E. Ronunus. R. Trish-k. B. Bnxu-r. J, Smith. A Huhru R. Kar-nis. 1. Bagrny. ll. Knf-in, C. Kohvtelek, J. Ivzkowski, M. 0'Mnsta, R. Sioioff, I, DukP1'y, D. Ly!lP. G. Burun. M. Norton. 8--D. Kraft. E. Pikur. I.. Znwurini. A. Mohan. I'I, Chollyzlk. A. Strain. E. SZ3'I!l1'Z5'k. V, Pvrlvtto, H. J. Greenlee. A, Muyton, E, Fitzpatrick. S. Cow:-n-d, T. Tvslovich. D. Grunato. T. Trisiok. H-F. Ht-'vm R. Rmnvif-h. P. Pr-etffru-li, W. Kuzemkzx. V. Kusnyuli. A. Romuntino. J. Btllvin, J. Muiu. T. Horn. B. Barone. R. Sibn, O. Evlvk. IUYF, Hixtfllbxttxfll. F. VVlt-vlzlw. E. Gvlslvr, F. Hnlllvh. M. A. VVL-I:-P. J, Rubin D. Grizrs. N. Bytxrs. J. Antunilli. H, Rosnm-r. E. D'Anmlrf-xt. J. Juan. C. .If-rim-ho. A. Lxttlx-ton. 1'. Ollvieri. 11-A. Perini, D. Luhush. X.. Johnston. J, W:t:'nr-r. L. Hnvhko. E. Snnzi. A. Iinllnhun. A. M. Stn-rznlko. I , Vruhlef, K. Hill, L. Johnston. R. Brlvlicfh, L. Lllllvo, T. I'll::liai. F. I'alwil'l'h, 40 '0Pll0. llllili 1' Huw Ro W Row linux' Row Row Rm vw Row Row Row 1+Af'l-ov lin-It In riuhtl--G. Iuurznm. ll. .1ulxuf. A. 130u:n'c-1ltul':l, 14. 1Ly1'mu. lf. Glzxrns. L. DI'nal. D Luxw. V. Walricnnili. A. 1511111-l'. N. V11-llwlll, J. Hlnzums. M. Vllno. D. Frzxxir-r. B. 1+'uzz1m. P. Duns. TIiR. M. Rank. 1.. Gamble. S. Wu-Iss, D, Vzu-sun. Ii. Tublsh. J. Szynmllskl. S. Liwlulcnstm-in. E. Zidu J. Arturo. F. VVvi:htmun, E. J. Oxlr-y, H. Br-Ixzmxm. K. Snrnlmmln. N. Whitt-'. E. Hucllzul. Jigl.. Fw-su. T. Skulls-r. A. Vlmsf-. D. Yuhus. R. Laine-uuoml. 15. Vnyzlrusliy. M. ilrzmihzun. G. '1'l1m-uc-x'i A. Uzlliffzl. G. .1uzv!'1'Zyk. V. S1-Wflk. F. 1 iul':1x':lnli. VV. F11-IZ. M. Thomas. R. Tomivh. 4+N. f'e-Vxuk. R. 1,1-ihvr. W. Glluruwln. I'. Knyler. F. Snlmuh-1'. J. Kllpiszr-wslzl. 11. Vrzxlwlv. W. Johnson II. Mslnzxitis. VV. Lunmx. M. Olxvlvri. F. Fllar. G Mzuhluvk. J. A. Zvfliru. A. PL'kzu'. 5-Inwl: D. Maux:rixm-Clxem-11-:mer: I. Vutuhzx. J. 1 urJuui4-. J. Krmun. H. Swim. A. Gen-nat. L Rox-hr-sic-x'. S. Fuwlvr, M. 1NI:llz1ski. G. YV:lIsrm. A. Pfflmli. M. Palm. R VVhitr'. H 1.TusIlw1'. 64.1. P1-vhko. D. Ririv. R. l'lx1llll,:'fuI'4l. M. Hllldzik. G. Shark. M. Arlinwz. ll. Rusborullfh, E. Julius I. Kovulalc. J. Mulm. 1-I. Dennis. E. Mzxlllmvhznli. E. Fink. 74.1. 1.. Svhuefer. P. Ve-rbivh, D. Maulillllo. T. Kuslurski. P. Muzlzuxi. F. l lowl'1'. E. K:lI'f'h. D. Miller K. Ilzmnu. E Tzlbish. T. 1-Ivzmsvlim. A. Vnsko. F. l'r-vwolxi. R. Bl:-mvLrm', I. Zumlzmefl. 8-J. L. Slvwm'l. E. Rulxuulls. A. Viluli, J. Kovzu-ik, D. Pzxsleri:-li, C. Ole-jmvzz-k. A. Show-hik, B. Collie A. Dudu. M. FPl'11:111ds-Z. D. Hlvkmzm. R. M. Youelk. R. li1:mu'srm'. H. Pvvsellalc. A. Szxlu. Sl-E. Fm-lini. A B1-lah. C. lihmlwh-lx, H. Osumowivz. G. Blulhuk, A. Dym-s. R. 1N1zn:y:u'. S. Bulek, P Q. . qrluls. C. Golub. J. Moses, R. Frauwis. H. Huffman. M. Dunyuk. J. Km-zxrns. 10-0 Slrzulz-r. N. Kurkoski. I-I. Smfzxd, t'. Krzlwm-zyk. P. Rmljonl. R. Alnlvlr-::ul1'. P. Susku. J. 131211111 J. Costa. A. Kmlzly. J. Fzxselius, H. Nr-wstvum, S. Hzuldzxd. D. Grvvulc'e, J. Polrosky. 41 SOPll0l5I0llE CLASS lllS'l'0RY The Sophoinores are to the faculty what. proportionally speaking. the first graders were ten years ago to the Misses Ostrander. Toiner. M1-Lnlola and XVilson, liillllCl'll'lg' our store of knowledge in the three lI's we soon found ourselves far beyond th 1 priinziry grades and eagerly enjoying' the new status acquireil with the addition ol' such subjects as history and geography to our daily routine. YX'e mlreniiiacl of new buildings to conquer and in the fall of 15139 we inerged as a solid class of seventh gradcixa in Junior High School. We honestly earned our title of 't,u'reenies the first semester. we felt like unknown quantities but after enthusiastic participation in the Tri-Hi-Y. the llonor Society and Student Council we found ourselves exponents of what every -lunior llijrh student should be. In our eighth year we experienced the responsibility and joy of being hall guards thus preparing' ns for the busy activities of our final year in Junior High. Our importance as scholars, athletes. socialites was evident to everyone-especially to ourselves. The llllllllll of Hay recalls many pleasurable events of that last year in Junior lligfh, The Hay Vrowning and our lovely queen, Betty Baxler, the Mother 's Tea. the citizenship awards to Arnold Galiffa and Gertrude -Iozefczyk. All too soon we discovered ourselves viewing' education from an entirely new angle. and in a new building. lieconiing' Sophomores was our exciting experience in the fall of 1942. XVe were much heartier Cubs than we had been greenies . Our assignments multiplied. opportunities for bluffing' seemed to have been subtracted. new interests were added and our loyalty seemed divided between scholastic and social obligations, 'We were assured of our importance to the high school when we noticed that the Cubs were frequently being cited for Hhonorable men- tion whenever assembly groups were being dismissed. The authorities couldnlt part with us- they insisted We remain in the auditorium longer than any other classes! The days in Senior High began to have a special sigrnificance for usg we thought of them in terms of HOflll11S6lllI1gl'vl, 'tMovies . Spelling ' rather than as Vvednesday. Thursday and Friday and in thus accounting' for them the weeks passed very quickly. As wartime Sophoniores we were aware of the necessity of doing our part to help in all victory campaigns. Defense stamp albums were our most important books and we aided in all undertakings sponsored by the school and community. The Senior Dance in December was our social liigrliligrlit, but we managed to supplement busy school hours with fun and relaxation at the tea dances. plays. athletic contests and parties. One-third of our higrh school career is completed and we look forward to the many oppor- tunities which await usg we hope to develop into the perfect whole which will reflect the ideals of Donora lli,Q'h School. + 42 ACTIVITIES COM PASS CBCISS SECTHINS Regulating the activity compass to meet all interests has been the aim ofthe extra-curricular program. The area of activities is broad and affords students a variety of interests from which to find their best adapted radius. H HQ i K 43 DIIAGIIN EDITIIIIIAI. STAFF Av1'f1s1 ill-ft to 1'i:ht17T11sf-ls: M. Rm'l1nl-Ed'tm'-i11-r'l1in-I: D. Gurzillfl-1nli1m11'ial Arlvisz-rt M. Gllllullrrilillslxil-ss M:1l111:f'l': M. Kr-llyflillsilxm-s Anlvisor. Row I-J. Masazlis. C. An1r11'c1su. L. i'11l1:z111. A. F0se111y1'1', Row 73-V. Sun1en1a11. H. Kabak. A. Glml, Row Zigl. Illllak. S. WVall. L. J11h11stm1. H. l.i1-l11'1'. Row 4-A. B1'11w11. L, Zllvw-a1'i11i. V, Glml. Row 5-W, Ramey, M. Fli11:1. D, Liltlv. J. Z0ffir0. What lll2lk0S I1 y1-arl1oc1k! Not just pages and pzlgrs of 1' 1r0s and 111-int, but hours of thought, work and lllillllllllg 1ll'0Clll1'0 a ye-arlmok. llowvvcl' tu Tlw sturli-nts tl1: -ll-rtakv This job ova-ry year, it is not work at all but a pl0asur0. This y0ar, llUl'1ll.1SU of the war, thu staff was 1-m1fr1n1tvfl uizh UIZIIIAV prr1l1le111s that had not boon present in 111'0vi011s yvars. Many svllools ll2I1l fllJ2l1lKl0llK'fl the id0a1 of l1avi11g a yvarlmok and it was only tlll'0llgll tl10 1111:'0:1sing 1-fforts of Bliss GOg,fg'll1 that w0 of Dmiora .lIigl1 Svlmol can 1-lijuy H10 1943 Dragon. War restrivtions limifclil 111'a1'ti0:1lly PVK'1'f'tlll11g, and illflltlllgll thc 1-11v0rs for tho books w0r1- c'l1c1sr-u 0:11'l-V lu tl10 yvar, tl10 lvill' l,l'0illli'tl0ll Board frozv tl10 1ll2lt0l'lZllS aufl auutln-1' choir-0 liarl to lm made in Marr-l1. l11 nrflcr To S00 how lJ01lOl'2l stood in u4111111a1'is0'1 with other sclnmls, and in ordvr to l0Zll'I1 lll0l'0 about tho liaurlling of a war timv f'L'2ll'lJUOli, Miss Goggiu, the czlitorial filblllff' advisvr, Mario Rilyllill, tl10 0ditor-i11- vhief, Miss Kolly, thc lJl1SlllC'SS fawulty advisor, and M2111 Guliauo, tl10 student business Il1il!lIlgC1' att0111l01l tl10 Prvss irlllllft-'l'Lllll'U iu PlttSlJLl!'gll on Ovtolvvr tweiity-tl1i1'rl. At tl10 4'0l1f0l'f'1li'l', fl101'0 wi-rv svveral lllf01'lllIll dis- viisisions ill whic-l1 the StllfilCllifS from all parts of NVOstL'r11 P011usylva11iz1 took part. Nu lllilttlll' lmw s111m1otl1 a f1111c tim1i11g' lmdy H10 Stlulents of a Sl'll00l strivo for, tl101'0 is always that whole- some rivalry l1l'tXV0l'1l the vlasses. This is quite a ll0l'l!l2Il and hcaltlrv l'92ll'tl0ll, Yvllfill it was announced that tl11-rv would l10 a 1-ontest to S00 VVlliCll vlnss would buy thu most f'C2ll'lJ00kS by tl10 first wu0k in December, the tl11'0v groups fvll to work in 0arn0st. If 0itl101' The Juniors or SOIVll0!IlOl'l'S oufsolfl H10 SPlli0l'Sy tlwy wi-re to 44 DRAGUN BUSINESS STAFF Row I-Ae:-oss 4leIv to rluhtl-B. IJra:':in. M. Pri:-1-ko. S. Pokh-mba. A. I'x'nw-lm, M, J. Vilma. H. Frans-.s. C. Vlizihre. V. Ilams. Row 72-J. II-Il. A. VVisf'ills. I.. 0'I'I:u'e. M. Romzmlino. J. Innes. M. Gnllano. I.. Iioyd. F I-Iauma. A, Wasko. M. Kelly'-Advisert Row If-.T Szyinanusku. C. Hwlxnmn. M. Gm-cz-ll-s. D. ix. Sehenler. R. M. Trima. Il Goodliui-. I.. Iiefmilxls, R. Iiexher. F. Vhalwre. Y. Ii!nl1::'er. M. Horton. R. I-Iali'ir-Id. M. f'uIl1u:'lord. D. Carson, have had the privilege of leaving the anditorinin before the Seniors for tivo months! l ortnnately for the Seniors, the results were judged on the pereentage basis. and they had pledged one hundred per eent. A skating party held in Oetoher v the last one lmefore gas rationing' I-:une into etfet-t and :L large 1-1-owl attended. In l eln'nary, another skating' pa as held-but not an ordinary skating' party. 'l'his time, transpor- tation was furnished in the form of two s...-et ears, whieh were filled with students who had as nlneh fun going and ruining, as they did at the party itself. To display the S1ll0S1IlilTISlIip of the Seniors, a magazine snhseription eontest was held. The f'onnnund0s defeated the 'Rangers and room 108 took all honors for llzlving' sold inore than their quota of magazines. The 1943 IJI'?lg'0lIIIIP2l!1S 1HIIl'lI to every lvoy and girl. Perliaps it will he the last book for the duration. This fact made ns strive even harder to present as a finished prodnet, a. hook of whieh we all c-:ln be proud. Miss Goggin deserves 21 great deal of eredit for planning' and helping the staff in any of their diffirult 2lSSig'llIl!l'IIff?. Miss Kelly, who had never inanaged the business affairs of a yearbook before, sneeeeded in doing so with the ability of ll veteran. She was ably assisted by Mary Gnliano, the business lIl2lII2lg'01' of the staff who roinlmined patience, hard work and the ludgeting abilities of :1 true fiII2I1Il'lEII', tlierelry producing' a perfect lialanee sheet when the au-onnting time drew near. Marie Raynal, as erlitor-in-eliief, displayed :1 rapnrity far superior to the ordinaxry editorg she 1-ombined the talent of art work with her regular job of 4-opy worker and throng'h the entire period of yearbook preparations, made not only the staff, but the advisers as well, enjoy the vvork, 'l'he Dragon is truly a reflevtion of her sincere efforts to produce the best of hooks. -15 ST UD ENT COUNClL Row 1 th-It to 1'i:'h1l Af-ross-J. F1111-lair. H. Kloz. Adviser. I. Dulak. Row 'Z-W. Pz1tterso11. P1'111r-nml: T. S111irh-1'. C. t'l1z1b1'e. R. Rr-11. D. Olivxerl You can 't help but feel proud when a life long' dream comes true. All the students. a11d especially XVt1S6lllU1'S, were very happy that during' our last year of school a Student Founcil was iiitrodnced to the high school by Senior students. The idea for the new orgranization was presented to Mr. Patterson by Theodore Sinider Zlllfl YVendell Rainey. 'l'he lnore detailed plans were made by the origriiiators witl1 the help of the Senior and Junior Class Officers. ' A co11stit11tion was drawn up dividing' the Student Founcil into two sections, the House of Representatives which is composed of llltl representatives froni each home room and the Board of Executives which consists of the Senior and -lnnior Class Officers. The aiins of the Student flouncil are: to promote in every way possible the best interests of the Donora Senior High School g to arouse and develop proper school spiritg to further stude11t participation i11 school activities and to provide opportunity for student co-operation and pare ticipation in tl1e n1anagg'e1ne11t of school affairs. Even i11 its bPQ'lYlllil1gl' stages tl1e council helped in the Sltllltiflll of tl1e Senior Dance ques- tion. The problem of having' a forinal or informal dance was diplomatically handled by the fac- ulty sponsors and student representatives. Satisfactory decisions in such situations are import- ant in the student world. klllll having a definite channel il1l'0llg1'll which student opinion can be presented inakes for 111ore cordial student-teacher relationships. TllI'0UQ'll tl1e home room repre- sentatives efforts were made to contact the student body 011 topics of school interest covering' social. scholastic and athletic phases. ln the spring the organization was sufficiently well established to advance from the sole guidance of tl1e constitutional board and the faculty advisers. Miss Kloz a11d Mr. Russell. to choosing' its ow11 officers. Prrsirlrfnf .,.,.,.. .. ..l:1n1es Sinclair View I'z'rsf1lr'11l ..... . ,.lt11th Hatfield SI'!'7't'f1ll'-ll-TIWIINll!'l'l' . , . . ,Cliarlotte Glad 46 . 3 I. f t 4 2 X t Q gist 'EB N23 -' J ., Mm N 111 Il In rlrhtkl In 1! -X Glmiglinlitnl'-in-4-hlnel' 'XI Prim'ku-Bllsillvv Mun: IJ Gnufing!-Itlitorizxi Atlus 1 I Kvlly-Bllsllltfss Advisvl' xvt 1 A. Fm-senlyc-1'. 1. Dnlzxk t ln nn D. Llttlv. 'P L T x 'I' 1 , 1 H i n. 2 ,11 an .1 qw 1 ., In v. nal' -v -. s W J as .F if 1,- . .3 .- f 5 .f - ' 1 -4.siZ'45'fEtt W ' 31-'S Vx 8 VARSITY DBAGUN STAFF uw K, K 'gtk J is t . Q . buf' 1 A.. XA 1' Q 9 1 4 ' ,, , ,sf -W iff M.. f f 1 47 on 2-M. Hnlmsn-x. K, N. Rlllnmn, Y In mr. H. Kult-vki, Cnnnlfu w :i7W, Rvnnm-A1 J. Zeffiru. F. Amwosn a. ' ztwlvk. S, VVull. Y. Stunmnznx. M. Ruynul .. J nwrbn, L. Drtrit. Ram' 4-M. Fllnn. L. Zlu'm'2Al'1nl, f'. Glml, H Hulntix-IL A, Urnwll. Row 5-H. Custnur, L Boyd. J. Szynlunaki , D Munssino. J Masnitls. Row 15413. Kc-var-, H 1'.1ekhm'. I.. Uulsan, HOME' ROOM TREASURERS A4-ross ilf-ft tu rig-Ylxtl Row 171, Kovalak. A Nxmvzxk. J. Vinvv. L. Dils D. Mir'iol'i, C. Hickman XV. IT:-hnnik. Rnw TZ-W. Johnson. E Paley. D. Kraft. H. Lieber L, f'41l::n1, L. Reynolds, G Amzltzxmrelo. Row Ji-B. Cotlle, A. BI Susko. C. Borodalytx. M Dzsnbuk. M. Evans, D Carson. E. D'Andl'Uil, DEBATE Dukery. H. Lieber. R. Rumora, A, Nagy. B. Goodhuc, L. Colgan Row 4-R. Leiher. S. Wall. V. Valeri. M. Gonzales. lt is a well known fact that knowledge is of no use unless a person can express himselt so that others are able to understand. For this reason students interested in current world af- fairs join the Debate Club. This organization, which just completed its tenth consecutive season. is under Mr. Ley 's supervision. lVhen students select debate as an added subject it. is with the knowledge that they are not obtaining another study period. but a period that will demand much preparation and thought, A period in which the amount of work will not be balanced by an equal amount of recognition. The debaters could really be called the 'L forgotten men ot the student body. Because ot' their desire to learn they represent our school in a. highly reputed competition. This requires many hours of tedious work yet what do they receive tor their effort? Certainly not the praise a hero of the gridiron or baseball diamond receives. Fortunately each passing year finds the debaters winning more respect and admiration for their fine achievements. As with everything the war played havoc with the Debate Club's schedule. ln the past it had been the custom to hold approximately one hundred debates a year with outside schools. This year, due to unfavorable traveling conditions, it was impossible to make these trips so the debaters contented themselves with intra-club debates. This did not lessen the importance ot the subject at hand which was Resolved: 4'That a Federal-world government should be estab- lished. On the contrary it gave tl1e question more significance. Because of the accelerated educational program two of the most valuable members, Theo- dore Smider and Harold Lieber. were lost to the squad when they entered college at the close of the first semester. Besides the many intra-club debates held during the year one outside debate took place with YVashington and Jefferson College. In the debate, which was held in Donora, two teams represented each school. The negative team from each school won, with the question being the same as in the intra-club debates. With the close of the school term twenty-three students had added greatly to their knowl- edge of world wide affairs by constant application of the principles of education-hard work plus perseverance plus good judgment. 48 Row liek:-I-oss vlell to right!-Inset: R. LUX, Coat-hi P. Krovuc Row Tl-C. Amoroso. R, Arlow. L. Johnston, T. Smider. S. Conde. A Z do Row Ii-M. Priet-ko. G. Tueeeri, T, Hentlerson. O. Wat-h. H. Lushki. D Little D A. .1 JUN lllll CLASSICAL LEAGUE W' -A fl t 'W 'ri 5 ' ' L . ' A SEK? K. A f 151:57 A 5- E A . ig f A ' w A ' Q' ir' H' . .Yi as-fi 4 -1. V A ' .42 if f . 2 7' ' K ' 5- .i .4 si . 51 A-4 5 lb inf A . 1. --fy-get k - . , 1 -3 - -ff.gg,5 -W if .. -' gym- Q.. 's .. .aff A ,Q - . H . A if ,i v f A 2 . 4 Q A -K --A . A - f .. 7 '23 3 - . S 5 5' .. gf' A' . an 'w . 4 my ' ' Q, -. -- . - W .L ' ff j . . Q ' A ff, . XF 1- ' l' f . - '1 - t 'v. , . .gf Q- . ' K- ', .- -, . t ' 'h-- -- .. ' . ' ff A. ' k 0 t 1 Q , H .A 5: 1- - 1 - - A -Q. . . .Y xl? Q- Q. ' - 4 A la -3- - ' A . A, : T Ag ., - p . t -5. -il at ' V 5 .21 ig. W., 4- k '1 -- . 31- 12 f aes... I t Ai . . ,Af 14' . i fairy ' . ' -1 . if 1 ,. . 2 ' .: V t ' A I up y y Ap A .Af y Tm ggi?-z-.. pl 1 . i A ' T :L ' 'K 5 S if Aw li if W Y . fi Qi 1' . J Q It te 5 ' Q. ' . - I 1. vsp- A fi. 1 .4 A Z - i g- f. -.3 - . .1 i 91. a-if -.1. Q- 1 . . . - f f . - A:-P+ ' 1- .. - ' if ff -. . . - f . Q - may S f. . A .2 . , . 4 5- SAA. '- ' lf t XGA. , . '.'k 'f ' K' if . ' K g.: - - ' K3 -' 5? ' 1' F i 5 '. ., ' , - - F ' 535 . .A 0 J Y ' . ' -5.272 1 .5 - A: -L 1 .. Wit 2 . -A .. - . Q - 2 5 f. f ,, ,- .fi ' 4 i 4 .. .. . . - A -r -T' . i' A. E' Af 7' n e Q S' fs: 5 f i . A . . - W -if - 5 . A .,. . df t . - . x ' W - it g ' 5? TQ A.f ' ' X A K -files ' W is HES-9 . - I . L . 3 ' .A 1. .Sf - e .if . . . ig . it FA .. I 7. K gi S . , fini. .A ,. . .E X X . A Z ' 5 AW - . - Q AJ .. Q. - 3 A2 . . 'Q it E3 Q f ' 5 . '2 . 9 - t 'W , T' ' fi 'f ' if i .f i . 25 is A :iii - 'Q K ,A-5 f. , 'YQ it A 5 473' 'I ,fit ' .. fa Q - . .5 i 1 ' , - f. 1- et. Q .-L.. . .I In . it .. if 2 Q' 4 . A- , - , ri A 3 'Al 1 . Q5 A t . V . -. 1 . ' e -- f A fs! if . I. A A i. - fm ' -- - - K 1 . 45 - - 3 4-. . i fe T5 3 1 J t . 6 . .1 , - . ,- at : Q - .5 55: 4- -. L , AA g 1 5- A l ,E . Q , 5 . , . .L-.. A i .- V . ' - '. A i QY A-is-' - ' nl' .1 it K xffi' ' . A. 2 l L Vt ' A ' xiii -W L- . ' ' ffl i -Wi' :fiat N F ff -L :w Row l-Aeross 41. to r.i-H, lxelter. li. Sim- I lk ff: . tary. P. Lillleo, II. Nesedtl. MA Fllllu. J. Arlllso. nznilc. L, Gamble. L. Hauek. IJ. H rseh. I. Duluk. 15 Q, Sf. Row Sell. Rank. B. Tomi:-h. A Fesemyer. V. Jones. T. smilif-1-. D. tulrsmi R. Hmrilrlll. o. 5.1, gk... P. im-alumni. G. Denf-aiu. vm- Pl-esgaemr v. Maritim-k. M. E. DeI'ea111A A Fas smneman. Trr-asm-4-r: S. Cmldi-. R. Moi-mf-lslein. Row Tl-V. YVhlte. C. Amoroso. L. OiHure. B. ff 3' D. Bmlvliett. M. Aniollilli. Salrul, M. Artimez. T. Henderson. L. Zuevarini. A. Row li-K. Sampson. J. AA Zn-tfiro. D. Hallas. Butler. HA Kabak. F. Glzaros. S. L. Brown. J. Muha. I.. Fresa. LA Voluau. F. Haluek. P. Krowieh. J. Zeffiro. L. Row Ii-R. Runiora. M. A. Weiss-. S. I.u-htensleiu. W. Johnston. I. Valaha. G. Tueeeri. L. Lillieo. Ramey. li. Mendola. R. Trimr. B. Goodhue. A. Brody. M. Row 7-M. CuIlin:'t'orll. F. Sad'er. AA Duda, M. Gonzales. Grantham. l'. Hickman. J. Talur-ei. M. Fline. I-I. Vhzitlwiek. F. Paslerh. H. Rnsner. I. Hastie. I. L. Hilaire. Row -4---lust-l. H. Hr-rk. Adviser: IJ. J. Lowe. AA Reda. A. Zulu. C. Weishlnmn. 'IX Bw-etllm'c-, J. Sullolk. J. Szyrnauski A. Brown. V. l'arler, J. Mingo. President M. Raynal. Seere- l9-l3 minus i939 equals 4. in other words. the Junior Classical League has just finished its fourth successful year, This organization is better known as the Latin Club because it is composed of students who have studied Latin and achieved success with at least a B average. After the election of the officers: President. John Mingog Vice lresident. Gabriel De Medio: Secretary. Marie liaynalg and Treasurer, Virginia Stoneman the club immediately went into action by having' a skating' party in September. After much adding and subtracting, the League found that they had made a large profit. To avoid all the rush which takes place in the spring when there are so many Senior activities the club held its animal banquet on the fifth of October. Having fortified everyone with a wonderful meal a committee began the initiation of new members. Vllhile everyone roared with laughter two bewildered Sophomores. who were blindfolded. thougrht they were eating! live gold fish. ln reality they were sardiues. Of course every initiation m f:t have a proposal but Robert. Tomieh made his a little different by sealing' it with a kiss. lvere we surprised! Voining' to tl1e conclusion that one empty lipstick tube or one old key from each member of Senior High School would add up to a good sum. the club held a Scrap Metal Drive. Movies were shown iu the auditorium and students gained admission by handing' in some article of metal. .Xlthougfh the League was reduced in number this year the activity of the members under the sponsorship of Mrs. llerk made this one of the most. successful and enjoyable years. 49 ll0N0llA HIGH SCll00L BAND Row 1-Ac-ross lluft to rirhtl-XV. Hnllen. Dlrcwmr: V. Stnnonmn. D Lnwvv. l', VVr-ishtnxun, R. Mvrnwlstein. L. Schwartz. J. Sivkvls. T. Brlln, W. Gllzwusz-io. I. L. Hilaire. J. Vlnz-v. M, Kotrzuiy. D. Hcwnbvr-k. M. l'. Hzlllen. Row 2-D. Murinkovivh, L, I'm-henolw. E. OXIPN. D. Corwin, R. Nr-ill. D. Rvvnk. V. Berino. f'. Glnni. S. Lwhtensloin. E. Rilavr-0. G. Shark. F. Bvvzxcqxlzl. K. Ssnnlmm. J. Artu-fn. I.. Johnston. M. M. VunDykm-. D, Nurnie. Row Sith, Zonlf-k. J. Howard. M. Lnwsletter. R. Siren, F. Hixvn- Imnzh, K. LEP, R. Graham, C. Carlson. H. Behannu. J. AnIon'lIi. B. Rnhsnn. B. Boyd. S. Cook, S. Buylla. M. Mrzlak.. Row 4- E. M, Cronkham. L, Frs-su. J. Whit0fiPlfl. W. Brant. E. Gvisler. D. Lytlv. li. Byron. A. Bm-ry. J. Miller. Row 5-M. Sibzl, X, I-I1xvnh:nlu'h. I., Lznuestafi. J. Short. P. Muttzx. Ii. Pr-ll. A. Vimli. J. Phe-sin. C. Anxz1mn2'1-ln. R. DiNz1Y:1IP. D. Hirsch. Firm. Row-Ar-ross U, to r.l - M. M. VunDykr-, L. tknlrlxenunx-, S, Bnyllzx, L. Jnhnwtun. 50 Second Row-S. Cook, D Mznrinkovi1-h. D. Numie. THE BAND There is nothing' that symbolizes school spirit better than a band. YVhat would a football gaine or a basketball ganie be without some peppy niusicl At the football gaines the band performed between halves. One of the outstanding pre- sentations given this year was the forining' of the words ARMY and NAVY by nienibers of the baud. They lI11fiI'CllPtl on to the field to snappy G 8 tiine. ARM Y was fornied goingr down the field to the tune of f'Ar1ny Air Corps a11d NAVY was formed groiiig' up the field to the tune of UAllCll01'S Aweigrlif' The forming of letters is difficult. in itself but our band forined the letters and played the niusic at the sanie tiine! This made a striking: appearance to the spectators- - especially the visitors. Mr. Hallen also directed the band at the Junior and Senior liigrh basketball gaines. This winter Mr. Hallen started a fifteen piece dance orchestra. Bill Boyd could really swing it on his truinpet and -lohnny Vince gave out with sweet jazz on his saxophone. The orchestra was made up of boys from the band. They played for tea dances and bccanie extreinely popular with the student body. ln fact they were so good that pupils didn't even niind being' in the sixth period study. Some pupils stayed just to listen to the boys practice. XVith the coming: of spring' the band meinbers turned their thoughts not to love. as the saying' goes, but to the annual concert, R9IIl6Il1bE'I' the sound of overtures coining' from the audi- torium during' the sixth period study? The selection for this year was Victor Herbert 's Favor- ites. They sounded a little off key the first few weeks. However, nothing' but sweet inusic poured forth when the time for the concert arrived. So applying' a few siniple rules: the director. Mr. Hallen. tirnes the quantity, the band meni- bers. niinus a few sour notes plus talent results in a very fine Donora High School Band. 51 J UNI llll CIIARIBEB 0F CIIRIDI E RCE -A 'Q -' ' sz' 11 v- In cls7,Mlv1sel's: A. Hzxuvrninn, M, K1-lly. .J, Xzxzur. Row 1-M. I'i-ir-elco. Y, IilanQ'::ex'. M. Holovsu-z, A. Alvart-Z. S. Polilemhn, M. Kzxknlu. Row '2-B. Pulrxrsun, H. Holoxivh, M. Salylor. J, Tziilleel, G. Bliuiunwix ll. Mason, RUW Zi+f,'. Alnzllilllfolu. U. l'hul7rn'f President: A. Glod-Se:-retai'y1 M. Guhano -Assistant Treasurm-r. Row 448. Drugron. F, f'hanhr1--Vice Iii-4-sinlenl: I,. B.u'1l-Treasurex-. Row 5--Y, Mllizn. V. Iiinlvy. Row 67?-I. Nr-sf-otr, A The commercial teachers, after put- ting two and two together. came to the conclusion that the 'uuior and Senior commercial students earning' a 13 average or better should receive some honorary recog- nition in the way of an extra-curricular activity. The result of such thinking' brought about the development of the Junior Vhamber of C'ommerce. now celebrating' its fourth anniversary. The project of selling: war stamps and bonds was again undertaken as one of the club's main activities. After staging' a successful Defense Stamp Rally the sale of war stamps climbed upward with the annual goal being reached before the end of the school term. Lieutenant YVill- iam Cushing' was the speaker at this rally. He was the first man in uniform to address the students this year and his speech served as an inspiration for each student to buy more and do more for our country, -lust as the members applied themselves to the more serious things in school they whole- heartedly applied themselves to play. They have become famous for their hilarious parties where something' new and unusual is to be found. Their meetings combine business and pleas- ure, as the showing of a variety of movies was an active part of their schedule, Under the capable gruidalice of the faculty advisers. Miss Kelly, Miss Vazur and Miss Hageman and the officers. the members have made their contributions to both the school and the student bodv, and so earn the right to add this year's mark to the successfulness of the organization. The officers were: f,l'i'Nf1ll'7lIL .,.... .,....... K 'ecile Uhabre iq!'l'l'f'f!lI'-If , ......,..... ...... A Xdele Glod Vive T'z'rfsirlr'nI ........... Flora flliabre Trm.vurr-r .............. ..., I ,adorn Boyd Axsisfmztf TI'l'1lSllI'f'I' . . . .. ..,...., Mary Guliano 52 IIIIADIATIQT ASSISTANTS I :xx I Xml N 411-H to rlulxlrflh Zxlw'vll':yx1. R, Hzxvtu-'nl 1' T1 firmzvs. R. M. Rumrwxr, V, Slum-1 uw, Am wr: Ii. Hmzxilmllvu ll M. 'l'x'1x:pA M 1-'I.'v:v. 15, Gr-1--N. 1Ie-tv In 1-Ishii-W Svruin, J. P:1mIr'o ': J, f'x1h'!m, T, Swirisw' V. Svr1w:ul't. 53 ATI-1 LET CS Sports are the mainstay of a busy bustling school world. To the spectators they bring relaxation and occasions for the expression of sportsmanship. To the players the learning of the rules of the game is supplemented by experience in team work, perseverance, and the ability to tolerantly sustain losses as well as en joy victories. Sports take the measure of a man's character be he spectator or participant. OO l 00TllALL Row 1-Af-ross 414-lt lo riflltlfl-'. Salf-ll-eloli. A. Iiollaleniura. E. Gray. 9. VVaIl. A. Ferreili. J. Allllrzls. Row L2-P. G. Hayes. I-'aelllix Mamas:-r: F. Marlillez. J. Jaso. T. 'Fl-iseili. E. Dennis. G, l-Illis. 'D Lee. M. Puslerzf-':. F Viola. A. Strain. W. G. Patlersoll. Prllleulal. Row Ji-J Russell. Voaell: R. Vaneli. G, l-'rollnlan. J. Munro. A. Fc-sz-lllyelx J. A. Zelflro. P. Tl-1-1-ellolre. B, Snead. F Wier 'la xv. Row 1-J G D, Butler. T. Ballahan. M. Dnnla. lfoaell. fvmioff. E. Novak. J. Hethr-l'in:ton. R. Lechlon. alto. G. Buehak. J, Gllarasvio.-H. Ostapowlw. J. Kosh. W. Sain:-r. A. Galilfa, R. Mel'arIllx'. R. Cowie. R ln a reeord of g'ldllle'S won, two. and QIHIIIPS lost. six. this was not a sueeessful football season. Hut XVil9ll you take illto consideration the courage and fight that the Donora itll-1111 dis- llaved, it was a brilliant success. Coaches Russell alld Duda afrreed that tllis was the lnost cour- . P ageous teanl they had evel' eoaehed. Need any more be said? DONORA ll AMBRIDGH 28 IJONORA o UHARLICROI li All i1lt'XIN'l iPl'H'Cl'i squad met with disaster ill tho lll a. rough hut slow game, the Cougars were able first game, lt was AllliJl'ldg'0 all ifilI'Ullgil the game to edge out the Il!'2lg'0llS hy llse of the forward pass. with tilQ1,l ?lg0I1S IIQVEI'til!'i EltC'lllllg. Nix-key Pasteriuk, Although the svore was elose it does not tell the playillg his first foothall game for I,0Il0l'2l High whole story. S4-hool, proved to he ontstalldillg hoth on the defense float-hes Russell Jlllfl Duda put a praetieally new and the small hit of offense that the Dragons were team on the field for the second ellgagelllellt of the ahle to show. Jillllllj' SillL'i2lll'y the only veteran, was year. The llew team had a disadvantage early in the zu. pillar of defense on the iillli. Many times he would first quarter when Jillllllf' Sinelair was seriously hurt analyze the opponents next lll0VL' and manage to stop hut were allle to hold their own until a i'harleroi them til ne after tinle. 'l'hg- liridgers seored ill every period hut the last. llowever, they wel'e one of the hest teams ill thc NV.l'll.A .L. pass took fillllll deep illto Dragon territory. After this it was Lewis, the fillllgtll' fullback, wllo finally after three eollserlltive lille plunges was allle to cross the chalk lille into paydirt for the only seore of the gillllll. DONUILX lt' tlI'ION4il'1S tl ln tht- thirrl ganna- of tht- season it was vit-tori' at last. Most tm-ainz start thc- sm-ason with a Vlass li team hut tht- Dragons. after playing two .XA tcains, nn-t the-ir so-vallt-rl easy oppom-nts of thc- st-ason. liarly in tht- first quartor Donora scorcrl for tho firsf tina- this st-ason, It was a Junior, Darn-y L1-Q, who :'wiyL-I-liippn-nl his way through tha- wholt- G1-orgn-s tt-ani for tho six-pointer. Thu Dragons, for tht- first tinu-, st-1-im-tl to he play- ing tug:-tlu-r as a. tt-ani. Thi- hiot-king and running' wi-rv supt-rh and thc hoys from Gs-orgos wg-ru in-vor in tht- running' aftvr thc first quartn-r. l3ol,lii0 Vowit- anrl -lohn Kosh wort- outstanding on tha rle-f.-nso while Mit-kc-y Pastt-rin-k and liayt-y law- proyt-fl to hi- tht- sm-oring pun-h that tht- Dragons lzarl nr-mln-rl so haflly. IJONORA 49 t I..Xllt'l'OX Zll l'laying'tl14-ir firrt slaytinn- ganna- of tha- ya-ar, Clair- ton rt-laaiuxfl in tht- ranks of the- llll1lUfl'2lfL'fl hy out- playing a sluggish llonora squad. liarly in tht- first rpiartor tht- Vlairtou It-ani mart-ln-11 clot-p into llonora territory hut Dunora hclfl and thn- lall passt-nl into tht- hancls of tho Dragons. lt was first ancl tt-n when Novak fninhl:-cl. Vlairton wvoy- t-ri-fl and shortly, tln-roaftt-r, svorvd. Wln-u Vlairton svort-fl again, Mr. Russ:-ll took pram-tit-ally all tlu- rt-gularr out of thi- gaun-. 'l'ln-y tlirl not ra--Ontor until 1-arly in thi- thircl quarts-r. 'l'hs-n, it nas Ulgilllixm Stoioff at the fullhan-k post, who rt-ally wt-nt to work. Hut tht- flanuage was alrvucly floni- anfl thi- Dragons in-vt-r rlifl 4-yr,-n tln- st-ore. IJONUILX H RROWNSYlLl,lC T 'l'ln- Dragons playt-tl tht-ir ln-arts out to try and fli-ft-at tht- lirownit-s hut tht- fatc-s wort- against tht-ni. In onc- of thx- hr-st gainos of tlu- st-ason it sol-inc-fl as if tho lirownit-s we-rn-11't cyl-n equal to tho Dragons. All through tha- first half llonora pushy-fl the Browns- villv lafls all around tht- fit-ld, They hall many scoring opportunitix-s hut just rouldn't t-ash in on thc-ni. A fl-w sw-onzls ln-form' tho first half was over Johnny Kosh was all sot to attt-nipt a fin-ldgoal when tht' tinn- was up. llowc-rt-r, llarvy Lot- managi-rl to go to the Browns- villx- tlirm-0 yarfl lint- and after tlirt-0 t-onst-4-utivr- triss finally was ahh- to vross thc- goal line. The-n the fates sts-ppt-cl in and the- try for the 4-Xtra point was no good. l in1ling thi- Dragons tlllitllll, roust-rl tht- Brownivs Iati- in tht- gains-. Anfl on silt-M-ssivo trim-s Sutton and Johns we-rv ahh- to truvt-l the length of tho field for a sc-orc. Ancl with hut two Il1iI1llt0S rx-niaining in thx- ganu-, Johns hit tht- ls-ft sith- of tht- llonora lint- for tht- 4-xtra point whim-h turnt-4l out to he- tho mlm-1-icling fartor. IIONOILX 2551 'l'I'lt'I'I,lC flltlilili II What liappt-nm-fl? 'l'ht- Dragons rn-ally wt-nt to town in tlefm-ating' thx- hoys from Turtll- C'ra-1-k hy sux-h a l0llSidl'fl sc-ore. On thi- first play of the- gann-, tht- Dragons now using tht- flouhh--wing-hark, 'tlialn- Stoioff went some fifty orlwl yarfls for a srort- hut thert- was u ponalty on thi- play, so the Dragons had to start front sc-ratvh again, lilowvym-r, aftm-r a few plays, Stoioff wt-nt ov:-r again and this tinn- it 4-ountccl. The dt-t-ifling' fat-tor in tht- ganu- was the iliffc-12 1-ilu' ln-twat-n tht- forward walls. The- Dragon lint- out-rushs-fl thc 'l'urtl1- U11-1-k line all through the gann- anfl nianagt-rl to stop sm-Vt-ral of tht-ir plays hcfora- tln-y L-ye-n got startefl. Iiflclit- Novak turnt-41 in his Inc-st pt-rforuiancc of thc- yt-ar hy iiitt-rut-pting' many passt-s. KJIIUO, late in thx- gann- he iiitt-rt-.-ptt-rl a pass and wt-nt all th? flistanvl- for a ss-ort-, with tht- whoh- llonora tm-ani following hiin. IJONOHA II NIONICSSICN is 'l'ln- scorn- :lot-s not tt-ll tht- wholo story of thv ganu-. Although Mom-ssn-ii Kltllllillilflwl all tht- action it was thx- :lots-rlnination and fight of tho Donora hoys that stood out as lmrilliantly as gold wht-n t'UlllIl1ll'l-'d with voppm-r. H Puppy Johnson, without rlouht ont- of tho host playn-rs in Westorii l'vnu:,ylyania, was thx- niain vog in tht- Mont-sst-n tn-ani. 'l'inn- aftc-r time he would hit tho Donora lint- sonn-tinn-s hoing stopped hut mostly making hugs- gains. liut tht- ltonora hoys inwe-1' showml any signs of quitting anfl throw quite a sn-are into Uoacli .Iohnny R1-4-cl's hoys hy driving fln-L-p into Gwy- houncl ta-rritory ht-fore tht-y wt-rc stopped by a fuinhlo. l'Iy'L-n when the- rvort- was 18 points against thc- Ibragons, thi-y roiitiam-fl to hattln- against heavy odds Init wt-rc just no match for thc rhanipion Grvy- hountls. DONORA ti IIONONKIAHICLA 13 lt was tht- last gann- of tlu- yt-ar for thi- Dragons anfl a tough ons- to lose-. 'l'h4' Dragons, in thi- first half si-t-nie-rl to have' things pretty uiut-h thi-ir own way :intl went into thx- IL-all without nun-h trouhlv. In thv sf-voncl half the XVildrats startml to roll and siirc-of-tle-rl in tying thc- am-orv at six all. Latm- in tho gann-, liowt-ra-r, with about thirty sn-4-onfls to play tht' Dragons wont into 21 hurl- fllr-. It was in this hutlfllt- that the Uragons tlf-vitlwl on tht- tlu-ory 'tYit-tory or Nothing. We :Ill know the result. Balm- Stoioff we-nt has-k to pass, the Donora lim- didn 't hold and wht-n a flock of on-rushing line- nn-n illtl'l'l'L'Ilft'll tht- intl-ncll-fl pass, it was Mon-t ity lZZiDonora. ti. Afti-r Mon-City sc-orc-cl tho 1-xtra point the- llonora, hoys u'ort- finally floft-atwl. It was tht- last gann- of tht- yi-ar for Mic-koy Pas- tm-rivk, Bolt Vowit-, Hflflit- Novak, liohliiv ML'l':li'tl1y, John Kosh, John Nlingo, and Art F'c-st-iiiye-i'. BASKETBALL Row 1--A1-ross 11011 to rirhtl-T. Ba11a11:111. A. Strain. D 1'1'tle1' Row 24.1. A. Zf'1'1'i1'11. J. Sznlko. A. Gali1'1'z1. VV, Kllzenikn, VV. Parz1s1'11aIt. M. Past1'l'ir'k, B, Slnfacl. R. Leddlm. P. Holowieli. R. B1111e1x Row JS-M. Dnda. Coavh: S. Bolek. R, Beisel. H. Ostapowiez. l'. G. Hayes. Fa:-nlty Mzuxarer: VV. G. P11111-1's011. P1'i114-inal: .1'. Bllbln. H. Behalina. P. Matta. F. B:1r11a1'oss:1, C. H. VV1111de1'lieh. Coaeh. DONORA 27--l31'lX'l'Ll'1YVl111111 22, Kliekey l'ns- teriek and P21111 Holowieli helped to vineh the vlose gaine hy making 111 points towards the end of the ,Q'a111e. Mivkey was high seorer wit11 8 points. DONORA 32Y.-XIXIBRIIJGT-I 41I. 'I'110 51111110 was dead- loeked four times before the Bridgers forged ahead. 1,211'2lSt'112i1i and Pasterivk seored fl points and Galiffa 11ad 8 points. DONORA 24flJlfQ111CSX1'1 311. IJ111l11US11P was pow- erfnl all tilfllllgll tl10 game. ll31'i'1Sl'11flk took all scoriiig honors with 14 points: 11fJ1l0l'2liS weakness was at the foul 11110 sinking only one out of seven. DONORA 22-ROSTRAYER 18. Krill one of the hes? XV.l'.1'.A.L. players starred for the losers, 110 1011 hoth teams i11 seoring with 11 points. Pasterivk and Galiffa eavh scored fi points. DONORA 45-I-3F1X'I'I,EYVILLE 21. Captain Pas' teriek ehalked up 17 points: 1,3!'Z1S1'1lI11i and Knzemka earned T apic-ee and Sanko and Galiffa l1ad 5 6-11011. DONORA 31l-AMBRIIJGH 24. This was the best passing game of the seasong no substitutes were used. 111 points: Pasterick 51, Sanko and Knzexnka 7. DOXORA 28-XYASIIIXGTON 32. The Little Pres' idents edged Ullt the Dragons in the elosing 1l1111l1tl'S of tl10 game. Galiffa and ICIIZBIIIKH starred on the defense. Pasteriek led the offensive with 12 points. DONORA 37-CHARLER01 22. fllllllillg from he- 11ind the Dragons outclasscd thc- tall, rangy Cougars. P2ll'3St'1l2lk, Knzenlka. and Pasterick earh made 8 points. DOXORA 33-C'I..XlR'1'0N 41. lt was the fourth defeat of the season for the 111'?1g'0llS, I,2l.I'1lSl'111l1'i totaled 11 points. DONORA 2l1fMON1'1SNEN 48. Stycer of Monessen made 3 points more than the entire Donora tezun and Monessen took the lead in See. IV of the 1V.P.I.A.L. IJOXOIIA 31liRRO1YXSYlI.I.1C 25. The first extra period ganie of tl10 season, thanks to P2l1'FlSi'1l2l1i w11o put the tying overhead shot i11 the hasket. Brownsville led in the game but Donora was tl10 power in the extra. I'M'l'1l111. Snead and 1,?i1'2lSt'1IZl1'i g'211'1lC'1'K'd li points eaeh. DONOILX 27-RIONONGAIII-11.11 18. This was the final gillllt' for Pa1'as1'l1ak, Pasteriek and Sanko. They svored 23 of the 27' points to finish brilliant rage 1-areers. DONORA 111ffl1,A 1HTON 33. 'I'he 11ew COIIIDYS gained expn-1'iene0 tliough they failed to threaten, lintler led with 5 points. DONORA 17-CH,-XRLICROI 26. 'l'h0 Dragons scored only 4 points in the first half. Galifta got 5, Zeffiro and Snead 4 e:1r11, IJONORA 29-IIOMESTEAIJ 47. T110 Dragons were g'ai11i11g 0Xpe1'ie111'e tl10 hard way, as 1'10l11CSfl-32111 tronneed them. 1il1Z01111i2l1 was the Dragon high scorer with 7 points. IJONORA ZSIIARIONEHSICN 411, Despite hard fight- ing the .D1'2lgUl1S we1'e no llliltkll for the superior Grey- hounds wl1o s11rg'ed ahead i11 the final nlinntes of the g'an1e. IJONORA 25-BROWNSVILLE 38. The Brownies exeelled in foul sl1ooting' making 14 free throws to 11011011115 3. Snead svored 10 points and Kuzelnka 5. DONORA 23-WASHINGTON 29. V1'asl1ingt011 out- playecl 1101111111 all i11l'0l1g'1l the gilllltl. Bert Snead was the outstanding DI'2lg'0!1 with 16 points. DOXOHA 23-MOXONGAHELA 22. In 21 close, 112lId'f01lg11f battle the Donora Dragons Closed the season with a. Vicftory. A1t11o11g11 at times the game 1-1-sm-1111111011 11. football tnssle it gnvv the spectators thrilling 11l01llGlltS. IIASEBA l.L Row lkixf-ruse null to riulirl-W. lirnul, W. liuml. R. L1-mhluu. B. Jolmstwn. VV. Kuvzxlzuk. J. Kaflimii, W. 0'l.vnu'. J. Slnvlzm'. G. Kovzxlznlt. li. Yuhsis. A. Sn-rrn. Row C3-l-I. Yl1i'2'm's'xA'. ll. lilltis-r. J. lizutu. J, Pzuzlli. E. Suki. P. Fmmruu-4-1-lil:l, D. Hzxmlwu-Ii. T. I-lnluvli. G. Ellis. A. lferrf-H1 M. Duclu. F0111-li. Rnw Ji-T. Bullznhuu. J. Huwmwl. H. liz-liznum. A. Sf-rm. Thi- Dmmnru Dl'2lQ'fbll baseball teziin of 19-L2 was a gfrezit TPHIII. Even tliougli they failed to acliie-ve tht- uhanipionship they put forth their best efforts. This was tho team i:OI'Ill6ti by Ki Dlula and ho deserves a Iargrv portion of tht' credit which was due this hard working Tt'E'llll. IJONORA 3 'l'liINl'l'Y 0 llonnm High's baseball team started the season off with the- Dragons illJll0ZlI'l11g :lt YVzishingt0n to play Trinity. Results of the game- showed splendid fielding' on behalf of the Dragon 9. This first game' showed an promising future although an seemingly VVl'Zlk pitching stuff has a major problem. Pujuk was the first llonorn pitvhor to bc cwclitvcl with :1 win this UPZISHII. , l Stl DONORA 4 PERRY 2 'l'lu- first Drugmi win Stillfltfi the- svasmi off right and now the tt-ani was ready for tht-ir scwoiul oppo- nent. The skill uf the Dragons outwcig'li9rl that of Perry. Hnrnbn-1-k limitvd Pvrry to 3 hits and struck out niuu mon. IIOXOILX 5 HURST 6 With the season well underway the Dragons ap- peared at Hurst. A thrilling game resulted with Donora. leading 5 to 4 at the first of the ninth inning. i'nfortunately a. short ninth inning rally for Hurst resulted in 2 runs. Though this was a non-league game it ehalked up the first defeat for the Dragons. DONORA lo TRINITY 4 After losing' one game Trinity tried again. Their revenge was a total failure due to the fart that only 4 hits eould he obtained from Karnis. The game re- sulted in a series of rallies for Donora. lfernandez made a round tripper with two men on base. The un- exeelled pitching of Karnis resulted in l2 strike outs. DOXORX 7 DVQVESX E G Winning 4 out of 5 games the Dragons played an- other non-league game. The fifth inning brought Duquesne li runs. Kovalak then replaced Pajak and hrought the game under rontrol, Kovalak also re- eeived batting honors hy getting 3 hits out of 4 trips to the plate, DONOH.-X 4 MONICSSICX l1 Our hoys suffered ri major defeat at the hands of the lilonesren Grelvliound. In the third inning Monessen scored ii runs. SUITSIVS home run failed to start the hall rolling for the Dragons. Seven errors on the part of the Dragons proved eostly. Six hits reeeived hy Donora laeked effeetiveuess. IIONORA 12 l3R0iVXSVlLLl'I T The first game with the Brownies proved to he a game of rallies. The Donora boys displayed their effertive power of hitting by obtaining 7 hits and 12 rims while Brownsville eolleeted 9 hits and made only 7 runs. A home run hy Leddon added to the speetavular game. DONORA l UHARLEROI 0 This game resulted in a pitehc-r's lnattle with Paras- ehak, newly discovered pitcher, taking the mound for the Dragons. The seventh inning proved to be dis- astrous for Charleroi. A Cougar outfielder made an error on a long hit by Rodjoin whieh permitted Fer- nandez to take honie for the only run. Paraseliak 4-lamped the Cougars to 2 hits. DONORA 6 MONESSEN -1 The Greyhounds fell on their own field to the hit- ting and pitehing power of the Dragon 9. In order to niake up for the last defeat by the Greyhounds, llarasehak held them to 5 hits and struek out 10 men. DONORA 3 BROYVNSVILLE -1 The Dragons suffered one of their greatest upsets of the season. Up to this time Brownsville had won no games and had lost tour. The Brownie pitcher limited the Dragons to only 2 hits. A homer by Kovalak failed to cheek the Brownies. Fortunately Charleroi defeated Monessen whieh plat-ed Donora in a. tie race for the championship. DONORA 9 IIURST G Even though this was ti non-league gaine, the Dragons still sought revenge and they gained it through the efforts of Pajak who failed to achieve the vietory in the first game with Hurst. This game was called off at the end of the fifth inning because of rain. O'Lenie batted a thousand getting 3 out of 3. DONORA 2 PERRY 4 The Dragon 9 proved their worthiness as the tied champions of Section VIH. Donora gained 11 hits while Kovalak fanned li men. Rodjom cleaned up 3 hits with 4 trips to the plate. DONORA 0 CHARLER01 Ii This game was the greatest defeat suffered by Donora this season. The good fielding displayed by the Dragons failed to stop the victor. The hitting power of the Cougars spelled finish for the Dragon 9. .Ks we all know, during these ehaotir times we TRACK Row 1-IAQ:-oss fleft to 1-isfhtiili Wazner. Coat-h: C. Kowalezylr. A. Brody. J, Skraitz. B. Frohman. J. Gnuraseio. R. Toth. R. DiN:itale, D, Lee. L. Seates, VV, Shoup. A. Snliel, Priiieilual. Row 2-P. G. Hayes. Fam-nlty Mzuiazerg R, 1VIeCartl1y, W. Nelll. .l'. Kosh. J. Romljom, G. Ellis. E. Novak. F. Strung. E. Yiirzfovsky, R. Larkin, Coaeh. Row I5-F. Martinez, J. Matsiek, M. Rf-sovir-h. B. Snead. E. L:-lik, R. Nelson. The 'craek team in last springls meets Won ivide- spread fame under the wise leadership of its coach, Mr. Pl. Paul lVHg'11Pl'. During its four years in existence, under the guid- anve of Mr. Wagner. it has heeome one of the niajor sports on the athletic- program of the Donor High School. 'a Senior The Dragons won 221 dual and triangular meetsg they lost none. The results of the dual meets: Donora. . . . 95 Brownsville . . . .25 Donora .... 74 Washington . . . . .58 Donora ..., 112 Westinghouse .... 25 Forfeited meets: Taylor Allderdiee, Fifth Avenue, Jeanette. In the two W.l'.l.A.L. meets Donora was ahle to take the fourth and sixth plaees, respeetively, ln the Tri-State Indoor meet the trark team attained the fifth place. ln the Connelsville Relay, llonora gained third place. The Donorzi 'l'raeksters at the Wasliington-Greene Vounty OV,I'.1.A.li.j qualifying meet, where 10 other teams partivipated, received first place honors with G8 points. The stars of this meet were: Hublmrd Carter, .lo- seph Karnis, Miehael Pidanie, Joseph Rodjom, Roose- velt xvilltllll, David Lee, Lloyd Scates, Michael Reso- vieh, Robert Toth. Donora has won the lllonongahela Big Six Meet for the past three years and lvevanse of this the meet was eaneeled. The 19434 season team included the following letter winners of last year: lluhhard iiill'tQl', Lloyd Ss-ates, Chester Kowalezyk, Joseph G11:u':ls4-io, Robert Toth, John Kosh, Rayniond DiNatale, Edward Lelik, Albert Brody, xvllllillll Neill, Edward Xovak, Robert MeCarthy, John Matsiek, Miuhael Resovieh, Bertram Snead. should try to help our country. There is no better way to show appreeiation to our country than by develop- ing ourselves physieally. ln the serviee training, mili- tary track is the leading sport in developing our fine soldiers, sailors, and marines. Boys taking part in the travk prog'ram have en- joyed the fun of the sport itself, they have brought honor to their sm-hool and have prepared themselves physically for the aetive life that will he theirs in the servive of their country, Traek has heen not only ai morale huilder hut a contributor to the physieal fitness of the nation. Printing... GENERAL PRESS CORPORATION Tarentum, Pennsylvania Engraving... JAHN AND OLLIER Chicago, Illinois Covers... DAVID MOLLOY Chicago, Illinois Photography... CHESTER STUDIO Donora, Pennsylvania HYLAN D STUDIO Donora, Pennsylvania 63 Ita nl: 11 V . Pvt. t'pl. syn- Aff' PXOXSC Pfc-. Pvt. Pfv. Pvt. Pte. SfSgt. Pvt. Pte. Pvt. tlpl. AIC 'l'fSgt. f'pl. Pvt. Lieut. Pvt. Lieut. Pvt. Norf- r- Pt:-. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Lieut. l'pl. Pvt. flpl. Aux. Pvt. Pvt. flpl. Pvt. Cpl. S!2e Sfilc Pvt. Pvt. TfSgt. Pvt. llllert ,file- Sgt. Pvt. Pvt. SfSgt. SfSgt. Aux. Sgt. Pvt. AIS Pfc-. Pte. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Midshpn. AIC Pvt. Pfc. Pvt. Cpl. Sgt. 0UIl FAMILIES IN SERVICE .Va me Allen H. Ackerman Joseph Alvarez Joseph R. Alvarez Joseph S. Adamek Raymond Amatangelo Hank Ammon Jack Ammon Daniel Applegate Raymond J. Applegate Robert Applegate Donald YV. Artimez, Jr. John R. Badzik Andreiv F. Bagay George Bagay John Bagay John Ballalran Adolf Barczuk Alfonso Barrzult James L. Barone Vililliam Baxter John PI. Beisel Robert YV. Beisvl Anthony Belak Mero Belak Joseph Beresli John Bcresteeky Stephen Bc-'resteeky flam F. Bevacqua Ilarold Binley Mylo C. Binley, Jr. Jaeob Blangger Peter S. Bnkaeh Albert Bolek Anne Bolek Joseph Bolek Charles Borodatyi William Borodatyi YVilliam Boyd Ray Bradley Frank Brletieh John Brletieh George A. Brody John Brody Michael Brody William Brody John Buchak tlurtis D. Carson Russell Carter Arnold VV. Ghadwivk Charles Chadwick James Chadwick Elizabeth M. Cliiprich George Chopyak Mivhael Chopyak Wilbert fllendaniel Vharles Clendenon John T. Uochenour, Jr. Robert J. Coehenour Edward Conway Alex Coward Charles Culyha Michael Culyba Joseph F. E. Damiani Joseph F. Damiani Joseph M. Debowski Eugene D'Egidi0 A. J'. Deltledio Silllllltll R. D'Pl1nirlio liraliwli of Srrrirf Army Army M a rines Navy Army floast Guard Army Army Army Army Army A rmy Army Army Army Army Army A 1 my Army Army Army Army Army Marines Army Army Army Army Army Army Marines Army Army XVAAU Army Army Army Army Army N avy Navy Army Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army WAAC Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army A rm y Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army y G4 Itani- Sgt. Sgt. Aft' Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Cpl. Lient. Capt. Lieut. Pvt. Pvt. Pfr. Pvz. SfSgt. Pvl. Pfa- PV. Sgt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. 'l'fSgt. t pl. Pvt. Pvt. Cpl. Pvt. SXQA' A fs Sgt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Sgt. Pvt. F1313 Pvt. Pfe. Pvt. P 0f3o SfSgt. Pfe. Sf2o Cpl. XVfO Pvt. Sgt. Pvt. AIS Cpl. Pfc. Pvt. Sgt. Sgt. 3rdlPM Pvt. Cpl. Cpl. Cpl. Pfe. Cpl. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Sgt. Pvt. Sf2e N41 nw 'Flieodore A. Dennis XValter L. Dennis Ronald A. Dias Sam F. Di Grino John Dragan Michael Dragan Albert Duda t hester Duda Prank Duda George Duda George Dunyak, Jr. Mivliaul Ilnnyak Matthew Duika 'Fliadeus Dui-ka Gabriel J. Elias Ralph Elias Samuel Elias J. F. Emler iidward E. Evans Jerry R. Evans Min-hael Fasekas Francis L. Fernandez Lloyd E. Fernandez Elmer B. Fleming Joseph E. Fleming Norbert M. Flinn Charles Flower Thomas Flower Louis Forlini James Fowler Raymond Francis Alfred Fronzaglio Arthur Galiffa Bud Gamble J. D. Gamble James H. Garrett Roy T. Garrett Louis Gatto Mike Gatto Tony Gatto Anthony Gaydos Joseph Gaydos Stephen P. Gaydos John Gazdayka Miehael Gazdayka Albert Geisler Herbert Geisler John Gernat Edward J. Gimera James J. Glaros Walter Glod Donald W. Goddard Bruce E. Goe William J. Goggin, .l Everett Gonzales William L. Goodhue John Greich Joseph Greieh Fred Green Edward Grygiel Joseph Grygiel Walter J. Grygiel George Gush Joseph Gush Alex Gursky YVilliam Gursky Barket Haddad Eli Haddad BI'1lIl!'ll of Sf'rt'ir'e Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Ai my Army Army Army Army Army A rm y Army Ai my A rm y Ai my Army Army Army Army Army N avy N avy Army Army Marines Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Navy Army Army Navy A rmy Army Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Aferchant Marines Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Navy Jffml' t'pl. Sgt. Rfliv Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. f'pl. Pvt. Sgt. Sgt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Cpl. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. SfSgt. Ensign Sf2e Pte. Pvt. l'pl. Pvt. Sf Sgt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pte. Sgt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Sgt. Pvt. Cpl. Pvt. Aft? Pfo. Pvt. Pvt. Sgt. Pvt. Pvt. sfsgn 'l'fCpl. Pvt. Sf24: Pvt. l'pl. Pvt. Cpl. Cpl. Pvt. Pvt. Sf le SfSgt. syn l'pl. Pvt. Upl. Pvt. Pfu. Pvt. Pvt. f'pl. Sgt. IIUR .Yu me Kurt ll. Hagerman Robert. G. Hallas Ross A. Hallas Prank S. llaluvh Albert Hanna George Hanna, John Hanna Thomas O. Hauek Robert N. Herald 'l'homas A. Herald Miehael J. llerk Babe Hevia James lliekman Joseph U. Hiekman, Jr William llirkman Pharles G. Hines John XV. Hines Arnold YV. Hirseh Wallaee L. Hirseh William Hlurlzik Vharles Ilolovirh John Holovieh Joseph llolovieh Joseph llolowirh, Jr. Stephen Holowieh Alex Hora Edward L. Hora Leonard M. Horn lilmer Iiams John Innes Anthony A. Japoek Raymond li, Jones Allxert Jordan Pldxva rd J. Jordan Irrulwig' Jordan YVill1am Jordan lfldyvard Jozefezyk Stanley Jozefezyk John t'. Juhaek Nam A. Kaminsky Walter Kapty l'Idyvard Ka rnis George Karuis Jolm Karnis Joseph Karnis lidward J. Karolski Henry S. Karolski Walter A. Karolski Hdward Kassa Joseph Kassa Edward G. Kelly Adam Koday, Jr, James H. Kogler Winfield Kogler Mit-hael F. Kosh Ralph Koskoski Raymond A, Koteeki Andrew Kovalak George Kovalak John Kovalak Mit-hael Kovalak Pete Kovalak l-'rank Krawezyk John Kueia William Kueia lfldxvard Kupiszewski Miehael Kuzemka Iidgar l'. La W FAMILIES IN SERVICE Iirrmelz of Nf'I'I'I'f'I' Army Army Navy Army A rlny Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army N ary Uoast Guard Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Marines Marines Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Coast Guard Army Army Army Army A rm y Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Marines Army Army Army A rm y A rm y Html' MfSgt. Cpl. 'l'fSgt. Pte. Sgt. Pfam Lieut. Lieut. Pvt. I-'fir Pfe. Phmf3e Sfle Pte. Pte. t'pl. Sffle Pvt. Pte. Pvt. t'pl. Pte. Pte. Pfc. Pffl S Pfe. sfsgn Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Tfsgn Pte. AXS Sgt. Aftl Pvt. Eiisigir Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Sf2e Pfe. Pvt. P10 CJR Pvt. ffpl. Pvt. SfSg't. Pvt. t'pl. tfpl. X T Pfe. Upl. Sfie Pvt. C'pl. Yf3e t'pl. Pvt. sfr AIC Ars Pvt. Sgt. AY: In f' Perry lf, La xv Harold Lcaeh John VV. Leddon John Lee William Lelik Theodore Lillieo Albert U. Lisko Anne Little Vurtis Littleton Steve Lushki Raymond Lytle Edward Maehnir John Marhnit' James Bl2It'lJll6'1'SUll Peter Maepherson Alexander Magyar George Malaski Michael Malaski Peter Malaski, Jr. Jaek A. Malie Benny Mason George Matsiek Albert Matta Steve IC. Mayton Thomas VV. Mc-f'ulloc-li Ray Menendez Joseph Mertz Hmil J. Miller John .I, Miller Jolm Mohan James ll. Morton Samuel Moses Joseph Muia Nick Myt'halisLyn Joseph A. Nagey 'Fhaddeus A. Nasalik William H. Neal Eugene Norton James Norton Clarence Nasta Andrew Nastasi Andrew Novak Miehael Novak Robert O'Lenie VValter Usiol .l'Idxvard Pado George Pado Albert Palueis XX illiam Palueis Stanley M. Pane-k Prank A. Paship Edward Pasierlf John Pasteriek Alfred M. Persi Anthony P. Persi Mark D. Persi Carl V. Peterson John ll. Peterson Melvin V. Peterson Jerome J. Petrisin William J. Phillippi William Pikor George Poklemba John P, Prieizko George Radieh Matthew Radieh XViIhert Rainey Norman Ramey llrumlz nf Szrrirr' Army Army Army Army Army Navy A rm y Army Nurse Porps Army Navy Army Navy Navy Army Army Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Navy Merehant Marines Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Navy Marines Army Army Navy Marines Army Army Army Navy Army Army Navy Merehant Marine Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Navy Army Army Navy Army Army Coast Guard Army Voas! Guard Army Army Army IMHL' Pvt. Fflr Afs .UN Pvt. l4lL'llI. SJSU Slflc Pvt. l'Vt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Upl. .XXS Vpl. Tfsgn Pvt, Sfliu Pvt. SXSW Pvt, Pvt. Pvt. Sgt. Pvt. Sgt. Pvt. Pvt Aft' I,iv11t. SfSgt Pvt Pj O Pvt t'pl: Pvt. Aux. Pvt. Vpl. l'1rl. agp 'l ,'Sgt .US Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. Pvt. 0 ll FA ILIES IN SERVICE .Vanta Hranwlz of Szrrivr' William l'. ltauk .Xrniy Belnniu Raynal Navy William Hoa H111'1'l1:111t Marino ltolmvrt Rea. Navy Danivl Itihoviuh .Xrniy George N. Ririt- .XNIIIV llugh M. Kirin .AXVHJX Loo ltitacm-o Navy ltalpl1 Ritan-1-o .Xriny .lohn Rovkc-ny Army Mic'l1at-l J. Rlillvlillll .XTIIIF .Xngvl Roclliglwz .Xrlny llt-1'111i11io R0lll'lg'll.'Z Arniy Joe R0dl'lgll0Z .Xrniy Nlannvl .R0lll'lglll'Z Navy l.llt'l5IIl0 Rlllllllllillllb .hfllly .Iohn BT. Sala .Xriny l'Il1nc1' SQIIIIIFSUH .Xriny Miko Sanko Navy l'll'1ll1l'i Sasko .Xl'11ly Joseph Sasko .hI'lllf .Xl!:o1't E. Saxon .Xr1ny Gt-orgo lt. Saxon .Xrniy .l0llll l.. Saxon .hflllf Paul .X. Nt'llCttlCl' .xI'lI1j' Hyrliu-4v Sl'llWtll'tZ .X1'1ny William Sl'llXV2ll'tZ .Xrmy llc-o1'gv S.-1111-tkoski .hfllly Mi -havl S1'll1PfliUSlil .hfllly .lauk Shalnlwam-l1 .Xnny Sara .Inuit Sharp .Xrniy Nnrst- Vorps .lolm Sll0YL'lllk Army l'ltll'l lt. Nllllutt Aruiy .lohn Sllllljlllk Navy Slit-hat-l Sirom-k1na11, .liz 411114: .lohn Sivak Army William SIlIL'fll0y .Xl'111j' lrcm- Solvansky XVAAC G1-1:11.50 IS. Soltis .Xnny John Stlllltl .XHIIIV llit-hat-l Ntinla Blariuv .lohn Stimak Arniy Klii-l1a0l J. Stiinak .hfllly Bill Strain Navy .lou Soar:-z Army lltl1'l'y Susko A11ny l'Icl1n1111fl Svv1'vvk .Xriny liniil P. Svcrcck Ahfllly Iiunk Ptv. .MVS Pvt. Hfia- Pvt. Pfr Sgt. Pv.. Pvt. Ensign Pvt. Pvt, Pvt. Vpl. Pvt. Pvl. Vlrl. Vpl. S,'Sgt. Pfn' Pvt fflvli Pv.. Fox. Pf Ofilc Pvt. Sgt. Nfiv l'1vl. N,1-1' Pvt. Sgt. Sli ,Kih- 'l',!Sgt. H! Sgt. Pfv. Sgt, Pfv. Pvt. Sf' l c' Pvt. Pvt. Tfsgn Pvl. Pvt. Pfv. Nunn' liranrll of Sffr'l'1r'w Ntvvt- P. Svt-1'1't-k H. P. Nxvan .X1l1l1'0YV Sxvalxtm-1' .lohn SWLIIIIHCI' .loscpli NXV2l!lI11L'l' l'll'2lllli Szy1nt'xyk .lohn 'l'ahish .John 'l'akach 'llllUllltlN Takat-h Pharlvs 'l'alag':1 l'I:l1varfl 'l'alaga 'llllZlIlL'l1S Talafga .Xclricn Te1'1'o11oi1'1- llllll0l'I 'l'llUIlI2lS Blicllat-I P. lllllUlIl1lS .Xntliony TOlll2lSitll'i Nlattlww 'l'o111asiak .Xntlxony L. rll0llllt'll Wallacn- J. 'llUITl'2llll llZlI'flll2lll l . '1ll'llllP l1'.1111'vv 'Frisvik .lost-pli 'lll'0ll2l Alot-1't lvl'lJ2lll'lli Anthony l'1'lranik lllrlxvarfl li. Yasko 14'1'a11k Vasko Josopll. .lf Y::'l1o Rlivliavl w asno John .X. Vatahn lin-orgv Vayansky ,lov Vayansky Mike Vayansky Paul Y:1va11sky th-orgv Ycrlrirlm .Xlvxallclt-1' Yvrnilt- litllllllllfl Vorllilv .lnsvph A, Vitali .lnnins Walton Sidney I.. xhvL'llllll'l'j,fL'l' .Iohn Woisflavk l1o,,v1't XYlClltL'1'lll2lll .Iohn t'l1a1'l4-s XYlfll0l'S1I00!l, .X111l1'vsv 'l'1'j'llllSkl Ynrgovsky Ylll',QOVSky .Xntlmny l'lrlwa1wl St01+l11-11 L. Yll1'g'0VSlij' hvlllltllll Ynrgovsky A rxuy Na vy Army G ua rd A 1'n1y Army Coast .X rxny A 1'n1y :h1'lll y ?I'4'll2lllt' Marine Arm y Army A T111 y Army Arm y .hfllly Army Army Army Aflllf' :Nfllly .XVIIIY A 1'111y N avg' N avy A rniy Army N a v y Arm y A Tlllf' Navy A1 my Army Uoast G uord A1-my :XTHIY .X1'111y A1'1n y Arnly ATIIQ' Nav y .l1'. Arnly A1'1ny .Xrniy Army Army .Xrmy Congratulations Class of 1943 Donora Zinc Works S. W O. C. LocAL UNION 1757 and Donora Steel if W ire S. W 0. C. LOCAL UNION 1758 AFFILIATED WITH THE C. I. 0. A -I. F. I'A'1 1'151:s0N Office K Yards OXYIIUI' Moldon Ave. 11021 1' First ST. DONORA CONSTRUCTION COMPANY A Retail Ilwalers in Vnul. Sand. ffi'll'I'f'I, Umlzmll and Nvrvzfr Pipe A 'l'4-lfxpllmle TTU DUNORA. PA. R. E. KOEHLER f'lIllIl1l!'l'l'7lfl1 llflrllflrllg UARPDS FOR GHADVATES I'ho11P 2951 217 Fiftl w UflllfjfllfIlI1IfI.II7?S A cfmss nr' '43 KIRBY SHOE STORE , IJOIIOFE1, Pa. 1 , w N l3EAI I'IFI'L CEHEMUNIES .l SElfl'If'lf OF VHAIUI , I XII SI.llI'l.Il'ITY A1111 Vostx within The lI1E 2illS of Every Fkllllilf' is Avziilablv JAMES A. RABE GTI! AND T11m11's0N ,AYHNVE DONURA. PA. 1St. A 00710111f1llf1ff0lIS CLASS UF 1943 CY'S MEN,S SHOP 637 AIQICGEIII Ave. Donura. l7u1'1grufzflflfinns T0 THE SENIOR CLASS ifffllllf DUVALUS AX DRUG A A BIl1.'1'oN DVVALI., Prop. A T19 Mclivan AW. Phono C. B. CHARLES -IEXVELER AND OP'I'0ME'l'HlS'l' H777YY7vvvww rrrrrvr vvvvwrrrrrrrrrrvv Y 7YvYv7v7wV If YES EAI-1 .11 INHD .LVD Q r11,A.wE,w FITTED l U UNE out of 9VP1 V FIVE people A have defcfctivc vision See CHARLES - See BETTER 1 Y N T W Lfiw... ...fi f. x COLGAN ,xxn BINNS V lwxolm. lax, 1 i ! Y 1 BEST WISHES CLASS OI '43 N Officv PHONES 222 Residence 222 FRANK H. RIES RfIflfI!b7Ifj 111111 Slzfwf Jleffzl Work Wfzrnz Air Fzrlvzflvrxw Y 105 SeV0llTl1 Sfrvet DONORA. PA. Uwzyr 1lfl!IfIf1'!I11.Sf CLASS OI A43 DON ORA BOTTLIN G WORKS 1I1'1'nA' SMILE It 15110011 CI H. A. LEIBER. Prop. Plume 315 670129 'zafufafiona . . FTOITI YOUI' Bank The Union National Bank DONORA, PENNSYLVANIA Member of the Melbcmk Group MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 70 FOREMAN'S . , . 7'r1iln1'Slmp . . . FLEANING AND PHESSING T06 Mcliean Aw. Ummm. Pu. A A lflmue 35 A fAllllfffflflllflfIIUIIN . . , fron: ARTUSO'S 649 AIcKvz111 Ave. Ilollmwa. Pa. l'0.Wl11'.17'I'I,A7'l0.YNg vmss OF '43 BOSTON STORE noxolexs swolalc ffm'- NJIAR7' SHOPPEIFS AI 581-583 Mc'K0an Avv. I'hmw 3-A7--I D4l1llP1'H, Pa. IM11g1'r1f11Ifrfirn1s . . . TU 'PHE SENIOR CLASS A DAN 'S DOLLAR STORE A 557 Alclfezlll AVP, Dollolwl. PH. A VLASS OF T943 ' !'rnlgrr1f1flr1?'fu11.w . . . KANE'S RESTAURANT 621 All-Kean Aw. Ilmmrzl. Pu. A A DONORA LUMBER COMPANY A A LVMBER and BI'II.DER'S , A A SVPPLIES EVIJRYTIIIAYI T0 IZFILD ANYTHING DONHRA. PA. I A l'0.WlI1',l TI'L-1TIO.VS! to the URAIJI'.X'l'ING CLASS HYLAND STUDIO T21 Muliean Avv. Dnnora. ALTENHOF'S FLOWER SHOP 1'S11yIf uvlifzl FIfn4'Pr.U, Plione 615--T T09 McKean Ave. i3Ull0l'H. Pa. CENTRAL PHARMACY l'0XGRATI'1..-1TIONSJ SENIORS Cor. Gth ST. and Mc:K0nn AVP. Cm, MTE NWS L 1 DONORA REAL ESTATE if F. Thonias I'31.I'1c RIDGE AND Glcuvuovxn CHH19I'i'W New Schfwiflvl' BVS Tn'K14:'rs 1,114,119 3 I N ggi FUR TH E GRAlJIYA'l'E l:'O R H IC R Ilininond Ring Wrist YVntL'h Pvndzuif Watch Dinner Ring: l'iil'filSUllll' Ring li1'nm'eIe't lim-ket :ind Chain Vvstonn Nvrklnvv P011-Pvln-il S1-t I'x-:iris 'I'oil0t Sift llzlnd Bug Vmnpzu-t Vostunn- .lcwelry BROWN FOR HIM Diamond Ring Wrist Wzltvh Pocket Wzltcli Signet Ring Birthstone Ring YVMUI1 B1'z1c'clf-t l'0llz11' and 'I'iv Sc-1' I Vnff Links Key fiilflill liillfolrl Svt Pon :mil Pvn i'ign1'vttv Ligl CO l'01VGI?A TFL41 TIONSJ SENI ORS OF 19-L3 Pf'0x1'ripfi1111s am! Sirk Ronin ,Yvcfls 1-il Soi i iIQfll'0U0C1lS4 lhlY X i i BL SON 510 McKean Avennv DONORA, PA. DONORA FURNITURE COMPANY I'u11g1'r1l1zIf11'r'.v Hu' PLANS OI 15343 of IJONORA HIGH SFIIOOIJ N A U G L E ' S BETTER AIIILA' YI'1'.xM1N IJ Mimi QWQEAM BUTTE1: I2I r'rE1m111.K UIIICESE EGGS -IICHSIQY AIILK Olmxrsll: DON ORA, PA DAIRY ALLRIDGE'S FLOWER SHOP E Fl,0U'lf1fN FOI? ALI, OIWAINIOXN 5250 AICKPZIII .Xvcn DUXONA, PA, Htmw PIIUIIP T115 LAWSON FUNERAL HOME SONNY'S BAKERY .Yuux M.xN'1'sc'1l, Prop, U 627 Blvliezlll AYt'llll0 DONUNA. PA. Ijllllllf' 515 DIAMOND CLEANING COMPANY NVE no KWH UXYN l'LE.XNlNH . . . I'Yl'1IfIH'I'l7fj . . . SA ME DAY i'LI'1AXIffG SIQKVIVIC Pllmw 466--I DONUILX. PA. UNION PHARMACY 1 WlNGNA'l'I'I.A'l'ES THE CLASS OF 111-L21 1 of IJUNURA IIIGII SCHOOL CHESTER'S STUDIO for FINE P0R7'l1'.'1 ITN U Plume 421 ISGS Moliean AVPIIIIO FOR VICTORY -BVYK IHYITIJI2 s1p1Tm DEFENSE BONDS and STAMPS l'rmditio11i11gg' NVa1'111 Air He-ating: All Ix'1'nrI.w of ROOF ANU SIIEET METAL NYURK JOHN GIRMAN 3-12 TIIOIIIIISUH Ave. HNI'l'I'RE STORAGE Nvprrruirf Vrlullx fvI.I'1'j!l'00f fvlH7SfI'IH'fI.II7I AL ZEFFIRO TRANSFER AND STORAG E Across The Streef or Across Tlw Collfillenf UOPIIGI' 8Tl1 and Me-ldml Pllmw 6051 DONORA. PA. 'flfnzrl un, U10 VIlUl'vIl,S I 1'n0.wi Allvysn DONORA BOWLING ALLEYS -H5 Mcliezm Avenm- ' Donora. Pa. A f'uny1'f1i11lrlf1'rms CLASS OF 13?-L3 PHYLLIS BEAUTY SHOP A 822 McKean A venue Dmmra. Pa. A N Y Y I S A L Y ' S I Quality 4 Dairy Products 4 5 5 A Thanks Advertisers . . You ll2lYU llvlpoll us 1J1llJllSll T110 lim-st Ye-a1'b0oli in H10 lmisTo1'y of IJUXUILX Hlllll Si'H0fll, You lmvo llelpml us--we will support you - our frieucls The Senior Class of '43 For lliillllblklli' TIRE SEllVll'lC See RUBENS flfliljffflflllilflrllllk . . . To tha- illl.XlJl'A'l'lN4l FLASH M. A. PERRI and SONS l'UrYGIf,1TI'I..1TIUXSJ 1 CLASS OF '-13 l l l l SCHWERHA l l FUNERAL HOME l l 1 l.Yl',ll,III VAR NIfI?l'II'E l l llllfllll' T IJUNORA. PA. flII7'lffl'llfIlfflfl-IIIIS ' cmxss 011' '43 l MILLIE'S BEAUTY SALON lf'1:l-url rumsms ' l'14:1cArANr:xTs l VY' Y W' 27777 'W l flfllljjflllllll!lfI'07IS . . . CLASS OF '43 l l Roos BROTHERS l l S Y Tli
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