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Chf ff The191L6 SENIOR DQNORA H DONORA, PB E DRAGG CLASS :H SCHOOL SYLVANIA E ARDELI, BUTLER Business Manager FOREWORD yy TSW h th F' Tl th b- : P. ave c osen e airy ae eme e cause for many of us our make believe days are over. School life was a time of make believe which we enjoyed as youngsters, scorned as adolescents, and learned to treasure before losing. The satisfaction of work Well done in activities and athletics as Well as in the class- room has given us an incentive for the uncertain years ahead. In preparing The Dragon for publication our one wish for all included there- in has been that it may be said of each, And he lived happily ever after. 'ww K Q ' ner . 3, DIQDICATIO RIC thc Piml l'ipc1'ol'olcl thc magic' lC'2lI'lllllg lrom thv tc'z11'l1v1's h IS llllli us along lhv road ol' knowlcclgc. rlillfllllgll c'l:1ss1'oom, social :incl CXll'2l'l'lll'l'll'lllill' :ussocizuions thc lc uc 1 hzlvc- lric-Ll to im'ulc'z1tc in us thc tolcr:1m'c, high iclc-:als and c'l1zl1'zlc'u1 I uts importzmt in :ill good citifcns. In prolouml ZIIJIJYCCIZIIIOII ol' thc cllorts lhcy lmvc' mzulc to tc. thc opml scrszum- to our lilllllll' WC rcslmacttlillly clcilirzltc' thc' I9-16 Dm 1 to THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL First row, left to right-A. Hageman, D. Hunter, Balas. O Vazur Second row-E. Polkabla. Third row-F. Davison. M. Curry, S. Castner. Fourth row+D. Nevin, Fifth rowfp. G. Hayes. ACULTY JOHN P. CLARK ALBERT E. FERRARA DOROTHY K, GOGGIN SAMUEL GRILLI KATHERINE M, HAYES 'Military leave FRANCES T. KALSON MARGARET M. KELLY HELEN L. KLOZ REGIS J. LARKIN' SOPHIA LEWKOWICZ THOMAS Mn-DUNN EDNA PIPES WILLIAM PYKOSH JAMES K. RUSSELL EVA XVEDDLE TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION 4...,... Superintendent ......... Principal 4........,.,. Faculty .....,.....,..,.....,....,. Board of Education ..,...., CLASSES ....,........ Senior Officers ....,. Seniors ........................ Veteran Graduates ....,., Senior Class History .,.... The Witch's Brew ,.,,.,. Once Upon A Time .4.... Down In Fairyland ,..... Juniors .,,....,.....4...,...,..... Junior Class History ....., Sophomores ....4...........,....,.... Sophomore Class History ,.,.. ACTIVITIES ..,.. The Dragon .....,.. D. H. S. Band ,....... Student Council .....,..... Girls' Athletic League .....l Debate Club .....4...,...... Pep Club ............ Varsity Dragon ...........,,.,....,,,.....,. Junior Chamber of Commerce .,..... The Senior Class Play ..,...i......... junior Classical League .....,... Building Castles .....,,....,., ATHLETICS .... Football ..,.............. Big V-All Stars ..,., Basketball ......,....... Baseball ...4.,.. ADMIN I TRATIO . 5 ' ff-fr fiw fgi .IMEHIL Magut Lamp of lC2ll'111l1g has been kmcllccl by thc l1l'ClCSS pcrsevcrallcc of thc 2lCllllil1iSl1'ZlliO11 who has guided us happily :mal successfully Lo the end of :mother year. RU TH O. CARSON Supcrintcndcnfs Secretary. 475 Fifth Street. She klIU7l'X a frirufllv grerflillg ix 1llu'a.1's in stvlrf, Su alll' .vfarls off f'lI!'ll dm' zvilll a smilfz SUPERIN TEN DEN T KIOHN E. SHAMBACH, B.A.: MA. University of Pittsburgh, University of Michigan 857 Melclon Avenue. Superintendent of Schools. Cmzial and ir1fcre'strfrl,11 jolly elf He makes you Im llllllfly' in spilt' r1fyoursf'lf. 8 M.XR'1'H.X FOERTSCIH l'l'lIll'llJ1ll'S St-crctatry. -H7 Short Struct. llrljnful in hw' jalrvzxrlizf fray. luIr'1'r'.sl1'1l. f'HI'l'gf'fil' mul gilt. PRINCIPAL v. ' 4' '4'Kg 2-tial? . . 3 HRICICVL'ZiI'lJ00liSllllVClJCCll1JlllJllSllCClS1llCC lust Miz Sukcl lookctl out upon us in his cztpztctty as l'1'lt1c1p:tl. In lhc Dragons ol '43, '44, V15 hc was to bc found in tht: ln St-i'vic'c suction. Ho l'CIlll'llCil lrotn Sztipztn in Octohtfr :tutl l'L'SlllllCil his joh in Novt-inhcr. .Xt that tinu- wtf wtrit- just nantes waiting to ht- known, hut in thc passing months through various tncztns Mr. Sukcl l.2llHlll2lI'llCll hint- scll' with :ill ol' us so that wc it-cl ht'l'o1't: lt-:wing Donorzn High School wc have nizulc one tnorc- worthwhilc- lriciul. XVL' zut' glzul ol' thc opportunity to know liitn :intl wt' join with his loriucr lucttlty h'icncls in wel- fonting hint hack to Donorzt High School. .XNDREXV 5. SUKIQI., A. 13.3 lXI..X. Washington und 1Il'ii'Cl'SUIl College, l'ctuNylvzutizi Static flollcgc. -ifll Nlultlcll .Xxcnuu l'rint'ipztl of Senior High School. A gunz!! :nun u'i.w' and fair, Hr' l1'11n's uv will: an 1HlIi!'!'5f!llI!ifIlg air. 9 Q-,af Ge .,,,. 4...- Il. Halas 11,CQ11ggin h111HN 1'Al'1. B.u.As, B.S.E. California State Teachers College 898 Meldon Avenue Plane Geometry, Business Arithmetic Girls' Glee Club. Senior Dance. Senior Marching. Junior Class Party II1' 1111115 111 .ting 111111 l11t1'x 111 j111c1' 11112, fill 1'11l1'ri11g 1115 11111111 1If',.Y X111'1f 111 1l'Il.Vl' you. Dt1R11'l'Hx' K. C-otstax, AB. Trinity College 827 Thompson Avenue English Yearbook. Varsity Dragon. Junior Class Party. Senior Class Party lffllllj' 111111 11'ill111g run' 11111 111 1111, li1'1'1'v111i11g'.v IJl'1'fl'I'l 11'111'11 sl11 s 1111'1111g11. 5ANll7lil. Cliuiii, 15.5.3 ALS. Waynesburg College. University of Alabama 1545 Gilmore Avenue Chemistry Concessions, Senior Marching fIT'l'I' 111.9 l1'.x'l 111111'.v 1111i1y j111111'111g, 'l'111' 111v.v11'r11'.v 111 1'111'1111.x'11'y 1Il',.V 1'x- lllllffllg. .X1.1t:ic A. l'lAG1CNIAN, 15.5. Indiana State Teachers College 451 Fifth Street Bookkeeping, Salesmanship. Business Eng- lish, Junior Chamber of Commerce Non-Athletic Clerk, Concessions. Juniox- Senior Prom S1lf .Y 1111' l111lx' 111 1111' 11111 ffflg' .v111111l, 511111 11j1j1l11'.i' 1111' 11111.i'l111'1l lllllll Il l1lll.Y1l'1 .Y 11111111. -an-n an X' -- nr F. 1211118011 Nl. Curry Ifkw S. D.xv1s11N, BSE.: M.L. lndiana State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh 529 Eighth Street Problems of Democracy .4 1111111 1111111111614 'll'f'l1lf' 1111131 just 1111'I, Il'1111 1I1l.Y Il l1Jl'1'XU1IIll11j' you 1'1111'1 f111'g1'1. MARY Mt:C111.i.t'xi CURRY, B.S.E. California State Teachers College 94 Kenric Avenue English. American History Senior Dance, Junior Class Party, Com- mencement Program S111' 1llil'llY.Y 1'x11'111ls Il 1If'1l21IIg' 1111111l, llv1lI'II 111111115 111111 111'1'l1.v z1'1' 1'1111'1 1111- 1l1'1'.s111111l. xVIl.1.1AXl 11. 1-lakkls, -IR., 15.8.3 BI. Etl. Albright College. University of Pittsburgh 426 McCrea Avenue Biology Resigned January 11 llix 1111111115 111z1'11i's 1111111 x11 111'11l, His 11'111'111'11111f 1.x .v111'1'1v 1'111111111'f1'. K.-t11iic1uN1f. M. Hawes, 13.8.2 M. Etl. California State Teachers College. University of Pittsburgh 574 Thompson Avenue Advanced Algebra. Trigonometry. Solid Geometry: Pep Club. Pep Meetings. Senior Party l'1'11l111'111.s' 1111 fI11lI1'1' 111111 1111 1111' 111111111, T111' 1'l11s'11'1' is 111'1' I'1'Tl'1l7ll. 1' II. Clark S. Caslncr IUHN P. CLARK, BSE. Duquesne University 461 Fifth Street English Football, Class Day Program. Writers' Club, Commencement Program A 1111111111 111 1'l11s.v 111111 1111 1111' football f1f'1l1, lx 11111111111 by .v111'1'1'.vs1f.v 111111 111' 1111115 VYi1'111. SARAH L. C1As'1'N1cR, .X.B. Lake Erie College 520 Murray Avenue Problems of Democracy, American History, Senior Banquet, Senior Marching I1'.v 111111111 111111 1'111'11'111g gum 1111'11x'.' lj 111 111'1' l'1fl.Y.Y1'.Y you 1111111111 stay' PAUL G,xR1uc'1 1' Havris, 1S.S.g NLE.: Etl.lXI. l1niversity of Pittsburgh 62 Kenric Avenue Physics, Mathematics Faculty Manager of Athletics. Public Ad- dress Systems, Moving Picture Projector and Operators .1 .xI111'1' 111 f'Xfll'I'1f'l1I'f' llf' 1111.9 111 11'll, I11 1l11.s 111111 111' 11111'.v 1'x1'1'l. 1Jic1.t1Rias P. Hifwnik, Bb. University of Pittsburgh 428 Sulgrave Road. Pittsburgh 11 Commercial Geography Tea Dances. junior Chamber of Com merce. Senior Banquet .-1111'11y.x' IIIIl1H'.X' 1111 11j1,111'111'11111'1', .v11'1'1'1 111111 Ill'1l1. 111111 Il 111.1111111111111 1111 1111' .s'111111v S1116 111 11l1'.X11'1'1'1. S. Crilli ,L Hageman W. Harris K. Hayes P. Hayes D. Hunter 10 1 6. 19. Kzilson NI. Kelly 1 RANc:i-:s '1'. KA1.soN, 15.A. University of Pittsburgh 4043 Murray Avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa. Latin. World History Junior Classical League. Senior Banquet Shi' lakes us lmrk tn Ihr' llays nf Rmnr. Burl: In Orlrmiils C11r'.vr1r's old limiiv. 1X'lARGAR1i'1' M. Ki1i.1.Y, 15..iX. University of Pittsburgh 405 Eighth Street Shorthand. Typing Yearbook, Varsity Dragon, Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. Senior Dance, Junior- Senior Prom RMI hnir mul lrllw ryfns' a trur' Irish 1'ull1'1'H. 'l'ulw.v lifr' and ilx jimlzlfnzs zvilh an rlii' nmxl .w'rf'm'. LJJNA 1'ivi1s, 15.8.1 MA. California State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh 665 Thompson Avenue World History, American History. English Sophomore Class Party. Junior Class Party Sha' is mir' zuhu has li'a1f1'lf'rl Il lol: IPUIA Ilflll Sl'f'71f'.Y Illlfl fIlIlI'!'.S' Jllf' IIILY xnuglll. El.1.l41N C. l,01,KA151.A, xX.15.g A.1NI. Pennsylvania College for Women. Middlebury French School 749 McKean Avenue French. World History Senior Dance, junior-Senior Prom l'nr jivlilr' gwntillr' lllllflllllll' 111' l11 I'1l'IlIIl'l', lilll' tim 1'll11rln1m14' j1m'.mi1iiz', je fu'11.i'r'. H. Klux S. Lcwkowicz '1'. Nlcllnnn 11. Nevin l'l1CI.1iN 1,okic'1 1'o Kunz, 15.8. '1'HoMAs 15. MCDUNN, 15.S.1i. L.15.S.: lNl. Ed. Kutztown State Teachers College. Drexel Institute. University of Pittsburgh 518 Castner Avenue Library Junior Red Cross. Usher Club, Student Council. Art Club, Debate and National Forensic League In 1'mi1fr1'.mlirm slu' is .s11j1rr'im': 112' lmhl hm' lH107l'lI'flg'f' in high l'.Sl1'l'III. SOPHIA H. 1,lcwkowlt1z, 15.8. University of Pittsburgh 113-43rd Street. Pittsburgh 1. Pa. Typing, Office Practice Tea Dances, junior-Senior Prom. Junior Chamber of Commerce In .S'!'IIOUl 111'li1fili1'.i' xhf' mlrni' 0.lx'.. 'l'lu'rr' lo help any lime of day. KIAMICS K. RlYSS14I1,1., .'X.15. Notre Dame University 677 McKean Avenue World History Football. Senior Class Day. Sophomore Class Parry Iii zwnlrl Ilffllllli hix llIUIlglll.8' IIVI' pmfozzml. I1'ill1 hix irlvzix hr' iimlcrs Ihr' walls l'l'.Y!lllllfI. OLGA li. VMUR. 15.15. Duquesne University 854 Thompson Avenue Business Arithmetic, Business Principles. Business Lawg Concessions, Junior Chamber of Commerce. Tea Dances ln all lhiiigs .xhw is quiri aiirl lll'llI1ll'l'. ,'Il'I1'IlY.Y zi'r1i'lc.s' llIfl1l.S'll'l01l.YlY, In lu' SIll'I'. Indiana State Teachers College 681 McKean Avenue Biology junior-Senior Class Plays, Commencement Program Ili' huntx ilu' hillx fur mul zuirlr. lllll' lflilllful Nippv 1 1'r ln- l1i.v.virl1'. Doius E. Ni1v1N, 15.8. Slippery Rock State Teachers College R. D. 1, Nlonongahela, Pa. Girls' Health and Physical Education Girls' Athletic League. 1-lallowelen Party, junior Class Party fl rwruluv smilr' and zvrizfv hair, I.uok in Ihr' gylll, you'll fiml llwrn l,l1'l'f'. hnwARn P. XV..xtsNi1lt, 15.5.1 Mb. Pennsylvania State College 101 Thompson Avenue Boys' Health and Physical Education Hallowe'en Party, Intramural Director Resigned January 18 llis aim is lIl1l.W'll'X for l'Il!'ll lmy, Ile' Inuglzt Ihrm lhffir ln'nn'li In vii- jot. 14. . . , .VA 13. xW'1'I111J1,1'f, 15.5. Bucknell University 208 Eighth Street, West Newton, Pa. English Senior Party, Senior Marching, Tri-Hi-Y Club. Counselling rl loiuh uf IfUlll!llllll'l5lll ilu' flows bring, In Arllr1n .v rum! uv' nfl gn vixiling. I li. Pipes 111. Polkzililzi ll. Russell O. Vzuin' 1'. Wagner li. XVct1t1Ic 11 Left to right--P. Barna. T. K1-lly. S. Johnston. L. Demeter. Shamkach. G, Frazier. P. Amatangelo. S. Now- meycr. R. Schwerha, T. Puglisi. BOARD OF EDUCATIO l'1'vsirlL-nl , . ,lxllUlllllS .X. Puglisi Vim' Pl'L'SillL'lll R. R. Sl'hYYCl'll2l SL'L'l'l'l1ll'y .. fQl'Ul'Ql' O. Fl'2lliC1' Solicilm' . . .. .H ,. ., . ., Pzlul N. H2ll'll2l Palsy .Xlnzltzxngclo Stull .Iolmslcm Louis llcnlvlcr VIYIIOIIHIS li. Kclly S. L. Nl'WIll0yl'l' 12 o o A- 3 I CLASS 5 5 , T 2 N543 5 f , .wr IRRUR. lllil'l'Ol' on thc wall, Xvllifh is ' 'z thu lurcsl class ol' lll' ' J . s.. 1 . WN. IAXNIES CIHESNEY LOUIS CECCONI I'wf.s'if1f'11l Vice-President W 'Q T i 1 N 1 W SMNIOR UI+l4ILhRb -IZIIIIC5 Cllu-sllcy , ,..,. , ,. ,. ,.., ,. , PTI'.S'll!lI'lll Louis Clccrolmi , ,,,,. ,.... , , Vim Pmsizleill Sillillll Clzlrrizl . . ,,., ,. S1'r'1'zfI111'y Louise- Zclcnzlk . ..... ,, . ,.,,. 'l'reaszn'er P SOLINA G.XRC1l.X LOUISE ZliLliN.XK S1'w'f'lz1ry 71I'l?ll.S'Il7'C?I' 14 D. Allen M. .Xltman DELORES I. ALLEN Commercial Home room 201 R. D. 1. Box 131. Monongahela. Pa. Concessions 4g Girls' Athletic League 4 Smuulll rlata'-bail, Iilrmrlr and pwlilr. The slag lim' Illinlfs Ilia! .vl1r s uIllll'Pl'l.n MAX K. AL'l'lN1AN Academic Home room 104 657 McKean Avenue Football 3 Alzvalvs inlf'restf'1l in getting fads About any quiz, is Max. ELSA L. ANNESI General Home room 106 714 Norman Avenue Make-Up 2.3,4g Art Club 4 Snr! of small, quill' f1r'lil1'. Al1l'lQ'X a fllllfllllilg girl I0 m1'f'I. SHIRLEY ANSTANDIC Academic Home room 204 135 South McKean Avenue Varsity Dragon Staff 2.3.43 Debate Club 2. Treasurer 3.43 Junior Classical League 2.3, Vice President 45 Yearbook Staff 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic League 3.45 The Great Big Door Step 3 Pily ilu' nm' Shir! makes har male, She' wax a flllllllllllllil in llI'lIIlll'. D. AlllZl12l1lgCl0 M. .-Xmoroso DOLORES A. AMATANGELO Commercial Home room 201 139 Meldon Avenue Girls' Athletic League 4 A .illllflllllllll quiz kid: lzvlpful loo, lI'itl1 a ready smile In grrrfl vnu. MICHAEL AMOROSO Academic Home room 204 452 Seventh Street A I'lIl'?7'1' smile' and dark blarlf hair, Top a personality rare. PH ILOMENA ARTUSO Academic Home room 204 964 Thompson Avenue Junior Classical League 2.3, Secretary 4: Concessions 4: Girls' Athletic League 3,45 Ushers Club 3,43 The Great Big Door Step 3 Funllmll fans zww all av'm1', D 6 l1'ln'n llmv sau' Phil nzalfr a ho! flag. AGNES L. BAGAY Commercial Home room 108 715 Fourth Street A charming little Miss, long llair and all, The Imyx all say 5,1015 rrallvv ml llu' ball. 1 N. .Xntlcrsim ll. .hulrzis NEVADA ANDERSON Commercial Home room 205 Concessions 4 l'rr'llv, r'l1r'f'rlul, u'ill1 lulx of fliarm. Alu' rlffzfm' r'aus1'.v lim' lr'ra'l1c'r.v alarm. -IOHN v. txlvllllfxs General Home room 106 636 Fifth Street Baseball 2.33 Basketball 2.3.43 Track 2.3: lntramural Basketball Championship 3, 4: Football Manager 2.3.4 .4 Iurrlliall lIlIllIIlg'f'l'. llral'.v l1i.x'g'a1nc' Hart! Ivorlt has lzmuglzl lo him arrlaim. DOROTHY 1. 1i.'X1NER Commercial Home room 201 123 Walnut Street junior Chamber of Commerce 3: Girls' Athletic League 4 Vcrv jrivncllv, Iilillif' and gay. Hllu'av.v llfllllllllg, funn' Il'lIIll may. yosigi-H M. 1s.fxRH.xo, xp-. Academic Home room 204 Donora Place Plan Baseball 2.3.45 Confessions 4 lf1'l'i'-Yfllll' has a .Y'll!'l'l1ll u'ilr'. lful qlmfs gal-killwr in llix smilr. li. Anncsi S. Anstandig P. Artuso A. Bugzly D. 152111101 il. lizirlmo 15 J. Barbarossa NV. Barbour .IOHN T. BARBAROSSA Academic Home room 101 12 Mellon Avenue Track 2 His sehoolwork comes so easily, A great sucress, no doubt, he'll be. XVILLIAM I. BARBOUR General Home room 106 R. D. 1, Monongahela, Pa. Tall, dimpled, likes to dance, Sends girls into a delightful trance. FLORENCE G. BELL Academic Home roam 204 61 Watkins Avenue Glee Club 2.3.43 Girls' Athletic League 3.4 lilo is our big llag of fun, She always has the blues on the run. JOHN BERGMAN Academic Home room 101 655 Thompson Avenue Not short, but rather tall, ls,la1'k,a friend to all. W..- .I . A. Barry H. Bartoli ALBERT L. BARRY Academic Home room 104 109 Ida Avenue Wavy hair and a handsome face, With all the girls Bud rates ace. H ILDA I. BARTOLI General Home room 106 519 Eighth Street Girls, Athletic League 4 Personality she does possess, lay, laughter and happiness. RICHARD A. BERTINI Academic Home room 104 926 Meldon Avenue Band 23,43 Varsity Dragon Staff 3,45 junior Chamber of Commerce 45 The Curse of An Aching Heart 4 To school he'll never, never walk, For fun he makes a piano talk. MARY ANN H. BLATNICK Commercial Home room 201 426 Thompson Avenue Girls' Athletic League 4 A hard worker and sincere, To all her friends she is a dear. l T. Baxter D. Beck TONIMY R. BAXTER General Home room 106 85 Castner Avenue Intramural Basketball Championship 3,4 Short, early-haired, always on the go, With the girls, he's fun to know. DOROTHY A. BECK Commercial Home room 201 71 Bank Street Girls, Athletic League 4 Although she's gentle and quiet, She has been known to cause a riot. EDWARD J. BOBULA F Academic Home room 204 1154 McKean Avenue Iid's a leader in the mob That keeps Mr. Latta in a job. RANK A. BOLEK Academic Home room 204 521 Waddell Avenue Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Football 2,3,4 0otsie doesn't have to worry, He has the voice of Bing and the looks of Perry. ., .... . l . ,W ..,. .. L1 F. Bell J. Bergman R. Bertini M. Blatnick E. Bobula F. Bolek 16 aw., . l-I. l50112H'Cl1lllT2l H. Burns EMANCIA L. RONA- VEN '1'U RA Academic Home room 101 89 Thompson Avenue Girls' Athletic League 2.3.43 Make-up Crew 2.3.45 Class Secretary 3 She rlvex her llrings .v1u'1'essfully, Aml ll lreziulirirm Impex to Ire. HELEN RUTH BOROS Commercial Home room 108 432 Seventh Street Shy and quiet are her traits, l1'ill1 all .s'l11rlents.vl1e really rates. V. ARDELL BUTLER Commercial Home room 201 446 Market Street junior Chamber of Commerce 3,4g Year- book Staff, Business Manager 45 Girls' Athletic League 3.4 The Senior llluxx profits from her harrl zuork, Sllefv une who from ll1ll0l' will not xhirlc. SARA A. BUYLLA Commercial Home room 106 1167 Meldon Avenue Band 2.3.45 Girls' Athletic League 3.4 A flrmn lIlIlj0l'l'll!',1ll'Tj' lrext, f,l'l'l'flfI7l'll1g with zeal rmrl next. D. Boyd Bozik DXVIGHT V. BOYD General Home room 205 5 08 McKean Avenue A little bundle of dynamite, Prmllfsler, joker, all are Dwight. EDNVARD E. BOZIK Academic Home room 104 232 Waddell Avenue Shy and silent, inclined to blusll, Seldom told by a teacher to sllush. -IOSEPH L. CABO General Home room 205 122 Twelfth Street Track 2.3 lle's an Arihzir lwurray' on the floor, .lull fllzvrlyx has girly galore. -IOHN VV. CALDYVELL General Home room 106 58 Allen Avenue Stage Crew 2.3.4 fl .slnge l'l'l'Tl' nmn. that is he, All lhe girlx ery, Tl11it's for me. CI. Brzulstock NI. Buhin CAROLYN L. BRADSTOCK Commercial Home room 205 432 Thompson Avenue Debate Club 3: Glee Club 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic League 3.4 Quite Hat home will: pen in hanll. Her nunze nz great lmnks will some- flay stand. MARION E. BUHIN General Home room 106 426 First Street The .shiny gnldnesx of her frown, Brings to her ll name renown. ROSE A. CAPONE Academic Home room 101 467 Eighth Street junior Classical League 2.3.45 Glee Club 3.4: Girls' Athletic League 3 A Hire nllrlitinn lo the social whirl, Is lhix very eliarnzing clark lmirerl girl. EVELYN R. CARLSON Academic Home room 101 R. D. 1. Monongahela. Pa. Girls' Athletic League 3,4 She rifles lhe has to Senior High. .4 quiet girl mul kinfl uf xhv. 3 Q, . f I A. Ilullvl' S, lluyllu ll. Cabo AI. Caldwell 17 R. Capone li. Carlson 1 'fs Q -,, ,E 2 A Msg vi V S Es, ,, Y, Beg, ., ef .5 .Q I? ra . if . ,,,g. .,, ,,4,g3. -Hz: sw. ef Q ' .2-yn.. :it- -e-H n f f 1' L. Cecconi H. Ccnce LOUIS C. CECCONI Academic Home room 101 411 Castner Avenue Baseball 2,3.45 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4g Student Council 45 Class Vice-President 4 liimI1o is his nickname, He starred in many a ball game. HILLILN BI. CENCE General Home room 106 Short Chestnut Street Library Cadet 4: Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3 liver so elzeerful, pleasant, too, fllzarming and sweet 'tis true, YVILLIAINI CLENIENT Commercial Home room 201 471 Eighth Street Varsity Dragon Staff 25 Concessions 45 Track 45 The Great Big Door Step 3 Alisrlzievous, laughing, and loads of lun, He's not riontenl without a RU I H E. CLENDENON Commercial Home room 205 508 Second Street junior Chamber of Commerce 35 Art Club 25 Student Council 2,45 Girls' Athletic League 3,4 Tiny. sweet, alert in ininrl. Very Ill!IlllllUll.Y, never zlilkinrl. if . we it 41 'ive IH. Clement J. Chegin -I. Chesney LEE CHEGIN Academic Home room 204 511 Murray Avenue Band 2,3,45 Junior Classical League 2 All the gals give led the eye, When he drives his flashy auto hy. JAMES P. CHESNEY Academic Home room 204 1330 Meldon Avenue Band 2,35 Varsity Dragon Staff 45 Year- book Staff 49 Student Council 2,3,45 Concessions 45 Class President 3,45 The Curse of An Aching Heart 4 As our leader he's been swell, All through life we wish him well. VIRGINIA H. COCHENOUR Academic Home room 101 I-Ieslep Farm Girls' Athletic League 3,4 A country miss, set in her ways, Seldom misses many school days. CON RAD C. COMPTON Academic Home room 205 506 Murray Avenue Band 2,3,4 Neat as a pin, handsome too, He's always wearing something new. I. Chiedor P. Cicconi IRENE CHIEDOR Commercial Home room 108 1 16 Brokaw Avenue A one man girl, that she be And only him will she see. PETER CICCONI Commercial Home room 205 422 Fourth Street Basketball 2,35 Football 2,35 Track 2,3 New things catch his eye, He never lets fun pass him by. DOLORES M. CORWIN Academic Home room 104 134 Bertha Avenue Band 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic League 3,4 A friend in need is a friend indeed, Dorrie proved, On this fart we're all agreed. HILLEN C. COSTAS Academic Home room 204 S61 McKean Avenue Varsity Dragon Staff 45 Junior Classical League 2,3,45 Girls' Athletic League 45 Concessions 4 She's one-third of the Unholy Three: Helen, Phil, and Carrie. R. Clendenon V. Cochenour C. Compton 18 D. Corwin H. Costas R. Couscr Xl. Ilfllflllll RACHEL E. COUSER Academic Home room 101 R. 50 McKean Avenue Junior Classical League 2,3,4j Girls' Ath- letic League 3,4 A very jn'etls'.f1'ier1tlly girl, Wlmse red hair has a natural curl. MARY M. CRAFTON Academic Home room 204 324 Walnut Street Glee Club 43 Art Club 43 Girls' Athletic League 3,4 Alarv'.v talented in an artistic way, lirrat works will lzear her name some day. BETTY V. DEMCHAK Commercial Home room 108 315 Market Street Glee Club 2 Full of glee, always rlleerful, l1'hen she's around, tl1ere's an earjul. KENT S. DENNIS Academic Home room 101 322 Seventh Street Varsity Dragon Staff 3.4: Junior Classical League 2, Treasurer 3,43 Yearbook Staff 3,43 Glee Club 2.3.4 Full of wisdom and knowledge is lie, Anulller liinslein he may be. J, Daley A. lJ'.'Xn1ic0 JAMES P. DALEY, jr. Academic Home room 204 126 Bertha Avenue Baseball 3,43 Football 2,33 Student Coun- cil 2,3 The halls all errlm loud and long. liaeh morn as jim bursts forth in sung. ANNA ROSE D'AMICO Commercial Home room 205 415 Castner Avenue Girls' Athletic League 3,4 Anna Rose is really a dear, She has the same gentleness year after year. RAYMOND Y. DSSI-IONG General Home room 101 L 46 Kenric Avenue Here is a lad whose name is Dishes, Une who is ready to fill any girls wishes. ILLIAN C. DiNATALE Academic Home room 101 632 Fifth Street Girls' Athletic League 3,43 Ushers Club 2,3,4Z Girl Scouts 43 The Great Big Door Stepn 33 The Curse of An Achf ing l'Ieart 4 She was an Indian in the Senior Class Play, She hasift said ugh since that very zlav. NI. Dellerurtlinis lf. Delfclicis NIARTIN A. DQBERARIJINIS Academic Home room 204 2 26 Waddell Avenue lli!'i'lll' all lu'r'n flriveu nearllx' tlafl, liiferjvlinle that AI11ttie lauglzetl. FRANCIS A. DCFELICIS General Home room 201 520 Fifth Street Baseball 2,43 Basketball 2.3.41 Football 2.3.43 Track 2.4 Iflarlc wavux' hair anrl an athlete. A J'l'g'1llIll'gllj'. lu' r'an'I he heat. MICHAEL DRAHUSHAK E Academic Home room 204 121 Brokaw Avenue Football 3g Track 23 Student Council 3 Mike likes to remember llze rlays, ll'hen he explained Plzysirs to Mr. Hayes. D YV I N DU DA General Home room 205 1159 Meldon Avenue Football 3.4 He lowes all sports Illlll plays lhem well. 'I'u top all thal. l1e's really swell. B. Demchak K. Dennis R. DeShong L. DiNalalc M. Drahushuk li. llutln 19 IJ. llulztk L. Dzik IJOLORES M. DULAK Commercial Home room 205 464 Eighth Street Girls' Athletic League 3, Secretary-Treas urer 4 IJITl ' is a real athlete, lfrienrlly and true, a girl to meet. LOUISE S. DZIK Commercial Home room 108 219 Fourteenth Street Glee Club 2: Girls' Athletic League 4 Shy and liashful. but very alive, Sll!',5 really hep, to the jiwe. GORDON FISHER General Home room 205 523 Second Street Track 3.45 Stage Crew 2.3.4 l isl1 rifles lo srhool all of the lime. Ile says that hill he will not elilnb. HUGH H. FORSYTH Commercial Home room 201 339 Thompson Avenue Track 4: Junior Chamber of Commerce 35 Concessions 4 Lots of fun. joking's his profession, He also worked hard on the ron- eession. G. Fisher H. lforsytlic NI. Ifazzini Z. I eI'nz1ntlcl MARIO lf. FAZZINI General Home room 106 227 Castner Avenue Basketball 2,3g Football 35 Track 2,43 Intramural Basketball Championship 3,4 A good lIll.S'kf'llI1lll player, lithe anrl small, Also manager! equijmient in the fall. ZELDA M. FERNANDEZ Commercial Home room 108 304 So. McKean Avenue Girls' Athletic League 3,4 A rule lIlU7Ill!',.i1l'f?I f as they Come, Illlen Sl1l',S around, there's plenty of fun. GENEVIEVE A. FOYTICK General Home room 106 1526 Meldon Avenue Library Cadet 43 Yearbook Staff 4: Art Club 45 Student Council 2,33 Con- cessions 4g Girls' Athletic League 3x43 Ushers Club 3,43 Class Treasurer 3 A ,bretty girl and always neat. iI'irh I1 disposition mighty sweet. JACK FRANCIS General Home room 106 783 Eighth Street Tall, serious, forever shy, This lazl is quite a popular guy. S. Filipchak ii. I-'ioravanti SOPI-IIE FILIPCHAK Commercial Home room 205 671 I-Ieslep Avenue Girls' Athletic League 4 llalfs nilework, says it's awful, .She thinks assignments are unlawful. GU STAVIZ FIORAVAN TI Academic Home room 204 512 Second Street fins is as farefree as a bird, Aml1itiori is a worcl he's never lzearrl. I EILEEN A. FRIEDLANDER Academic Home room 204 634 Thompson Avenue Varsity Dragon Staff 3,4: Junior Class- ical League 2.3.4: Yearbook Staff 3,43 Glee Club 3,45 Girls' Athletic League 3,45 Ushers Club 3,43 journalism 45 Publicity Staff The Great Big Door Step 3 A warming smile and ambition plus, Eileen does things without a fuss. INIARIORIE E. FULTON Academic Home room 104 130 Ida Avenue junior Classical League 23 Girls' Athletic ' League 3,41 The Great Big Door Step 3: The Curse of An Aching Heart 4 Truly one of our live wires, Of her smile one newer tires. Q.. G, Ifoytick j. Francis Ii. I rietllantier M. Fulton 20 'exa ' H225 f ' ,,q.j it f 5: 'Hills 25' QL 1 S. Garcia A. Garde SOLINA M. GARCIA Commercial Home room 205 924 Thompson Avenue Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, Treas- urer 45 Varsity Dragon Staff 3,45 June ior Classical League 3.45 Yearbook Staff 45 Glee Club 45 Concessions 45 Student Council 2,3,45 Girls' Athletic League 3,45 Usher Club 3.45 Class Vice-Presi- dent 35 Class Secretary 4 A promising secretary, demure and shy, Very neat dresser, n catch for some guy. ALFRED E. GARDE General Home room 106 594 McKean Avenue Baseball 2.3.45 Basketball 4, manager 2,35 Football 3,4, manager 25 Track 4, man- ager 2,35 Intramural Basketball Cham- pionship 3,45 Varsity Dragon Staff 25 Student Council 2,4 sense of humor, quite a wit, real comedian, we admit. A A ALBERT G. GOETZ General Home room 101 R. D. 1, Monongahela, Pa. Track 2,4 There are few bones he l1asn't broken, This fart is truthfully spoken. THOMAS A. GRANT General Home room 106 237 McKean Avenue Baseball 45 Football 25 Track 2,45 Intra- mural Basketball Championship 3,4 HSlf'l'fIj ' Grant that's his nickname: The sleeping hallif has brought him fame. A. Goetz 'l'. Grant f if -,t 'tint .Y ,V , ., Q? P. Gaydos M. Gembarosky PAULINE N. GAYDOS Commercial Home room 205 303 Waddell Avenue junior Chamber of Commerce 3, secre- tary 45 Varsity Dragon Staff 2.3, Busi- ness Manager 45 Glee Club 45 Student Council 35 Girls' Athletic League 3,45 Prompter The Great Big Door Step 35 Prompter The Curse of An Aching Heart 4 A business mind, athletic, true, Reliable, and good company, too. MARTHA F. GEMBAROSKY Commercial Home room 205 1341 Fayette Street junior Chamber of Commerce 3,45 Girls' Athletic League 3, Chairman of Volley- ball 4 An athlete and right on the beam, Il'e're sure to want her on our team. HAZEL M. GRASER Commercial f Home room 205 130 Kenric Avenue Girls' Athletic League 2 Always slow, never in a hurry, l,6'liX' quiet but doesn't seem to worry. M. LORRAINE GRUESSNER Academic Home room 101 onon abela Pa R. D. 1, M g , . Varsity Dragon Staff 2,35 Glee Club 3,45 Art Club 45 Concessions 45 Girls' Ath- letic League 4. Blonde hair, blue eyes, and very sweet, ' I.orraine's a eomlzinalion hard to heat. H. Graser L. Gruessncr 21 J. George A. Gcrnat KIEAN L. GEORGE Commercial Home room 205 471 Fifth Street Yearbook Staff 45 Girls' Athletic League 3,4 Here is a girl with so much vim. And ready to please your even' whim. ANDY GERNAT General Home room 205 130 Washington Avenue A hard worker, mlm and fool, Has a jalopy and he likes school. .IOSEPHINE M. GULIANO Commercial Home room 948 Heslep Avenue 108 Yearbook Staff 2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Con- cessions 45 Girls' Athletic League 2 A giggle and smile this girl does own, Always on the go, never at home. DOROTHY V. HADDAD Academic Home room 770 McKean Avenue 104 Varsity Dragon Staff 45 junior Classical League 3,45 Girls' Athletic League 3,45 Usher Club 3,4 Here's a pal we won't forget, An ar'qu11ir1I1u11'e that we 1lon't . I 5 gret. i of . .,. 5 M, . W ' Q? ...-1 5 - 1 ..' -I. Guliano D. Haddad Tr'- 11. , Hzsfi 1' Liii,1g l Y E ,. 4 NI. Haxgcrson S. Halverson A1o.xN 15. HAGERSON Academic Home room 204 107 Ninth Street Varsity Dragon Staff 23,45 Debate Club 2.3. Treasurer 4: Yearbook Staff 2.3.43 Glee Club 23,41 Concessions 4 ll'1' Il11l'I11'.Y 1111111 Ii11glis11 12111121 t11 1ll'Il1'l- If 11111 111111 111111 Hll4Q'j' had Il '1P!11'l. SONIIA HALVERSON General Home room 106 408 Eighth Street Art Club 4 A 111.1111151111111 111111 is 111211121 51111, I11 1111111141 111 I1lIl11'1l it 11111' is 1'l1i1l. O LGA H OLOYVICH Commercial Home room 201 316 Prospect Avenue Girls' Athletic League 3,4 .11ll1l1'ti1 111i111l1'11: likes to I111111l, ll'l 1'f' .s111'1' .v111111'1l11V A'1If',1l 1'1'111'11 11111 goal. ALKEJANEHORN General Home room 106 R. D, 1, Monongahela, Pa. Girls' Athletic League 43 Library Cadet 4 Sj11'1111i11g' of 1I!11l'.YU1l 111111111 11111 111111111 Alir1'. '111l111.v1' 11111 1111'k.v 1I,!'Y go 1111s1'1'11. M. Hanna Al. Herbert RIARTHA HANNA Commercial Home room 205 .l 120 McKean Avenue Yearbook Staff 2,3, Subscription Manager 45 Girls' Athletic League 3,4 H111' 111111111 is 11111111111 but they Call 11111 Pep, S111f'.y i11l1'1'1'sl1'1l i11 1'111'1'yl11i1zg', Wally 111111. OHN T. HERBERT Academic Home room 204 Grandview R. D. 1 Concessions 4 Y1111 11171 tell jack has 11 Scottish air, liy 1111li1'i11g his 11111111111 hair. PAUL 11. HRUSKA Commercial Home room 201 633 Sixth Street P11111 f1'1fls 111111 you fflllll go 1111'1111g, I ll t rl 11 I V 11 ll rg V11 .1 Il 11 11111 1 11v 111i 1 511111: EDXVARD HUDAK Commercial Home room 201 822 Heslep Avenue Concessions 4 Alll11111gl1 111' IlI'l.S Il little shy, lI'1f 11ll 111111111 ffdij Il !'f'g'1l1I11i guy. 0. Hcxlowifll A. Horn l'. Hruska F. Hlldzxk 22 129 . 591gQ2ii,...j:Q,' . 1 EE ' 5 Q1 1 - 'lf 111 -3 1 if A 1 1 as 1 . 111 ' :VY 3 A M1 I' K1-1 1 ffm 1' - . 1, N. Hoag I. Holovich NORNIA IRAN HOAG Commercial Home room 108 724 McKean Avenue ,lust ll smile f1'11111 thix miss s1111'1't, C1111 111111111 any f1'll11111's life 1'11111pleIe. IRENE HOLOVICH Commercial Home room 201 462 Sixth Street junior Chamber of Commerce 3,43 Art Club 2g Girls' Athletic League 3,4 A happy face' 111111 friendly smile, 1111111112 her gr1'1'ti11g.v 1111111 1l'0l'11l-Zllllile. VALIERE 1. HUNT General Home room 106 Box 927, Donora, Pa. Girls' Athletic League 3,4 14111111515 s111ili11g, lzajzpy 111111 g'11.x', D11lig11lf11l in f 'l'!'7'j' Tllll-Y. RICHARD E. ISAACS Academic Home room 101 155 McKean Avenue All 11111li1f111'1' 111' 1111103 111 ple11s1'. A1111 talks 111 l'1llS.S' 1111111 lots of 1211.112 1 Mi . V. Hunt R. Isaacs fi.4l0l1IlS S. -jones CI1,Y1J1iA. IOHNS Academic U Home room 104 632 Firat Street IIi.x iilI1'r1'xI.x .xu 1i'irli'lx' l'll1'1', 'I'lmI in l1llI'.1,lUl I1z ll Afllllllll larry. s,xR,x A. nicmris Home room 101 Academic 425 First Street Varsity Dragon Staff 3.4: Junior Classical League 23.41 Girls' Athletic League 3,4 In mall: this girl is Wally bright. xlnil ri frirnrl In all lmlli llllj' and niglll. C11AR1.1fN1'1 KIIJDY Commercial Home room 201 427 Thompson Avenue junior Chamber of Commerce 4: Year- bool: Staff 4: Girls' Athletic League 3.4 Shi' lr:-ffm Ihr' lllll1'l!'5 rmrl film Vrm: lIr'r r1'1I lurlfx will nllraft .mine man. 1'VAl,'1'1'l1'l KOSAKUYVSK1 General Home room 106 1577 Gilmore Avenue Intramurals 3,4 l'fx'1'lri.vln'x lung uml nh! .su alImr'Ii1f1'. lliill his xlnilr' lu' lmlrlx Ihr' girly r'af1liw'. 19' ll. Kitltly W. Kosakowski rs, ,,,, 'LT ll.-101112111 ll. Killbllli C. Kzimlmin .L Kcrsnick uiexmiis w. .1oR1J,xN cuRix1.1m1Ntg Kirxlmislx Academic Home room 101 Academic Home room 104 77 Allen Avenue 116 Kenric Avenue Stage Crew 23,4 Concessiona 4 Klllll uf quiffl lllll Il will llllllI'lf', I.m1g lilomlf' will .shining nn' lim' lim' II Pill-lll',.Y lmrfl In limi. li'f's.vf'.x', In Ihr' lulrxl xlvlr' .xllv rln'.x.w'.v. JOHN L. KABAK ALBERT E. KERSNICIK General Home room 205 General Home room 205 600 Castner Avenue 226 Castner Avenue l i.il1 ix ilu' izirlcimmr' llml lie' goes Uruu ing null rlriwing nn' hix j1le'u.wnf' lit, .fl lllfllll' girl lufll Ill1l'Il1'5 trf'rl.vin'a'. Ami ri real Ilmgrnz .v14j1jmrlr'rzvr' 1'1m'l clwiy. 1.01115 KOTECKI MARY .X. KU'l'1,liNSKY General Home room 106 Commercial Home room 201 S5 Allen Avenue 438 Wise Street junior Chamber of Commerce 4 I.ikr'.v In .X'l1'IllI'. IliuI'.v his ficflflf Quivl, rlirf'1'l,un1l jmlilr, liul In ilu' Nznfv ln' rlirl yivlrl. llvljiing nllirrx ix lirr rlrliglll. -IOHN KUTLENSKY GLENN A. KR,-XF'1' General Home room 106 Academic Home room 104 438 Wise Street 164 Nlelclon Avenue Football 2.3.4 Band 4 flur'w'1'llr'11l1lll1lr'lc'.Illnlllris, knijl ix knriwn In us IIA fJlI1'r':r': fluiiwav girls io sigh, Aziz gm' Zl'lIl1Z,' llmfiiig u rm' zunulfl liinl jilr'risf'. As. 'U' fs I.. Kolccki Kotlcnsky Nl. Kotlcnsky G. K1'2llil 23 T. Kubik S. Kuzemka THOMAS . KUBIK General ' Home room 205 431 Waddell Avenue Tall, clean-rut, considerate, kind, l1'ell liked and has an active mind. STEPHEN KUZEM KA Academic Home room 104 78 Lincoln Avenue Stage crew 3,4 .-I stage erew man is Stevie K. , K . . . You can find him there any lime of day. ANDREW' J. LELIK Academic Home room 101 220 Brokaw Avenue Baseball 2,35 Basketball 2,3,4g Football 3.45 Track 2,35 Yearbook Staff 3,4 He's good in sports and art work, too, He's tall and handsome with many things to do. JAMES D. LEWIS Academic Home room 204 447 Sixth Street Flash makes the girls give out with oh's, ll'hen he struts hy in his sharp rlothes. R. Lahlenclola L. Langstaff ROBERT A. LaMENDOLA Academic Home room 104 300 Castner Avenue Football 25 Track Manager 2 A corny laugh and curly hair, Of him, to girls it's said, Beware. ' LOIS M. LANGSTAFF Academic Home room 204 409 Prospect Avenue Band 2,3,4g Junior Classical League 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic League 3,4 Five foot-three and quite petite, That is Lois from head to feet. ELIZABETH L. LINZA Commercial Home room 108 411 First Street Junior Chamber of Commerce 3,43 Junior Classical League 2,3,4g Varsity Dragon Staff 43 Pep Club 4 Taps on her toes and dance styles galore, ll'hen she's around fi7ll6',.Y never a bore. NIARIE A. LUZZI Commercial Home room 205 536 Castner Avenue Junior Chamber of Commerce 4, Girls' Athletic League 4 A snazzy dresser, full of zest, 011 the dance floor, she is at her best. A. Lelik J. Lewis Lima M. Luzzi 24 J. Leckic N. Lee .IEAN D. LECKIE General Home room 205 730 Thompson Avenue f Girls' Athletic League 3,4 Good mmpmty, popular, gay, She loves to while the time away. NORMA J. LEE Academic Home room 101 815 Thompson Avenue Yearbook Staff 43 Glee Club 3,43 The Great Big Door Step 3g The Curse of An Aching Heart 4 Very bright is this fair lass, Who studies hard in every class. JEAN D. LYTLE General Home room 106 916 McKean Avenue Band 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic League 3 .4 majorette at every game, She helped to boost Don0ra's name. THEODORE F. MACKERT General 2814 VV. Liberty Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. Band 2,3 Bus served us in the armed forces, And there finished his school courses. J. Lytle B. Mackert KZ. Nlllgllfl S. Major C,-XROLYN Xl. NIACLET Academic Home room 204 429 Thompgon Avenue Concesaionb 43 Girls' Athletic League 4 f.'urri1 .v .singing vain' is nn wail, II'.v 1'n1fir'rI by Ihr nightivzgalr. SlNGl,li'l'ON F. 1N1AlOR General Home room 205 302 South McKean Avenue Baseball 4g Track 2,3 A grrul lmnu'-lu1ff'r mul mllu'r lull, In 1'1lrj11'11lH'. hr lmuzus il all. I'.'X'1'RlClA 111. 1X1cCONVILLE General Home room 106 412 Eighth Street Glee Club 43 Girls' Athletic League 3.4 fzllill' n good singer i.v.vl1r, Hnx nn lrouhlr' will: MII!!-1'f'-Illiul lflllililcl lNl. lNl1CIf.NKO General Home room 106 212 Fourth Avenue Girls' Athletic League 3 .Slu .v Immun ax lirlie ' In her frirnrls, Am! zvurniirag .tniihnv our runy she .w'1l1l.v. D. Males Al. Nlzmlnicli DONALD NV. 1N1ALES Academic Home room 104 408 Murray Avenue Debate Club 2.3.41 Junior Classical League 23 Yearbook Staff 23 Student Council President 4 A .sjiealter who is highly mfwl, For D. H. S. hr' has rlchaled. AIOHN MARANICH Commercial Home room 201 443 Seventh Street Vlllflllgll ,Iuhn rllzurlyx has ilu' Jllllll' smile, ll l1l'1'!'I' .vf'f'1r1s to lu' out of style. MARGUERITE MIGLIORI Commercial Home room 108 232 Brokaw Avenue Art Club 4 Quite' an 1n'lixt,1u'til1' II71llgllY. She 1'r1jili1f111es us all in hm' rlzurruing wav. OLIVE AN N MILLER Commercial Home room 205 423 Second Street Girls' Athletic League 3.4: The Curse of An Aching Heart Prompter 4 She' has dark eyes and hair, And driwfs a rar with rare. fr lf. Nlurinclli Nl. Mzuur 15111513 M.XRlNELl.,l Academic Home room 104 651 Fifth Street I'ii'f'lvY nmrning hr' hrlx ll fluff. 'l'n hm! Ihrll hell lhnt nlnrlcs him lu1r'. MlClH.'XliL ill.-XZUR General Home room 201 X .l. 502 Walniit Street ,1l:.r1li.xr'llir'j ill Ih1'jlr'.slr. His !'lllll'l'.V rin' Ill7l'Il-YN frcwll. NNA CI. MINGO Commercial Home room 201 525 Castner Avenue Junior Chamber of Commerce 4: Girls' Athletic League 3.4 A1 Hifi' jumvrmalilx' lu'Iung.t In Ann, .Sh1 ll llnw' nn lrouhlr' 1'r1lr'lling'11 IIIIIH. HOMAS A. lNlURC.XN General Home room 205 39 Watkixis Avenue Baseball 4: Track 2,3.4: Glee Club 3 A g'l'lIlll'IlIllll gmuimwl, null Il .winger l1f'. rlimllzm' Ming fjmxliv h1 ll liltrlx' hr. 1? ud- ,..-av, 2 4, fe ,,i.Ws?'V v he .J , iw ' P. Mcllonvillc li. Micenko M. Migliori 0. Miller .L Mingo 'l'. Nlurgaui 25 D. Moses I'. Nllllll DORIS AIEAN BIOSES Academic Home room 101 314 Sixth Street and Marne Avenue, Monongahela Debate Club 2.4: Junior Classical League 2.4: Girls' Athletic League 4 .l1i1111 Illl'1'1, ll 1'1'1111V s111i11', lJ1'1111I1'1' 111111 fl f1'i1'1111 z1'111'111zv11i1e. PAUL Aj. Mum Academic Home room 104 1 16 Castner Avenue Cheerleader 2 .4 l1Jl'l'f!'l'1 g1'11l11'1111111 is P11111, This 11111 is 1'l'1'j' 1'11'11r 111 1111. CLYDE D. NELSON Commercial ldome room 205 -128 Eighth Street Hisf11I111'1' 111111 is in 1'1111l1'111'1i11g, ll'i111 f711lllI1J 1i111' 111111 1'1111'r, 1Il',S l',Xfll'f1lIg'. ANTOINETTE K. N ORKU S Academic Home room 104 637 lV1cCrea Avenue Glee Club 4 SII1' 11111's11'l 11s111111y say 11111 11111111, H1'1' 11111ks 111111 lI1IllIlIl'1'X l111111f ll gen- I11' I11111'l1. I.. Mullen ' CZ. Nlllllillll LOIS li. C. MULLEN Academic Home room 204 550 McKean Avenue Varsity Dragon Staff 3.43 Junior Classical League 2.3.4: Glee Club 3.4: Girls' Athletic League 3.4: Usher Club 3.4 .ll111111's 11isj111sili1111 111111 111111' 111 fun, 11111111 l11'r 11111111 115' 1'111fry11111'. CARM ELLA L. MUZIANI Commercial Home room 205 224 Walixut Street 511135 l'fl.Y11AX' l'Xl'i1l'l1, 11111 1111111111113 why, F111' .S'1I1',S I'f'I'.Y Ijll1l'1 111111 11111111 shy. Rl'l'A L. UlLlQNlC Commercial Home Room 108 225 lVlcKean Avenue l.ilc1's 111 sing, 1111111'f', 111111 111' guy, f11t1'111'ls 1111 1l11' g'llvN'X in 111'r 1'l11i1'111i11g' 1lllll'. 1'1111'1 1'Y l. ORIENT General 1-lome room 106 S19 lV1cCrea Avenue Band 2.3.41 Girls' Athletic League 3,4 The 111'1'l111111111' F1'i:z s11iIs 11111 fi111'. f1llI'1Y 1111111 1111' s1111111' 111 11111111171 z1'i111'. -I. Nehrelietfki R. Neill -IOH N Nlflnl RliBECKl Academic Home room 204 213 Fifteenth Street Football 3.4: Track 2.4: Yearbook Staff 2: Glec Club 2: Student Council 4: The Great Big Door Step 3: The Curse of An Aching Heartl' 4 S111111'111lvy 11'11'11 111111 1111 f1lf'fl'UIl1 p11g'1', Of .X'1'l11'1f111'1'k's s111'1'1fss 1111 I111' 1314111111- uviy st1lg'1'. ROBERT A. NEILL General Home room 201 550 McKean Avenue Band 2.3.4 'l'111I 111111 lrmky: IJ11llY.V in II11' l1111i1l, .41 11111111' 111' 111 s1'l11111l. Ill -Y alwzxys gflllld. RUTH A. ORIENT Commercial l-'lome room 201 351 First Street junior Chamber of Commerce. Vice-Presb dent 5. President 4: Varsity Dragon Staff 4: Student Council 33 Girls' Ath- letic League 3.4 IJ1'1i1'1111' fl'Il1ll1'f'.Y, 111'd1'1'1y, 119111. Perl. Il 11111-1'1i1, 1111111'i11g feet. RIQNA 11. PACY Commercial Home room 108 117 Cherry Way Art Club 4: Girls' Athletic League 3,4 S-116' likes 111 1111ii111, s1ce't1'l1 111111 11111111. .-11111 11.x111111x' I1l1I'.S' if 111111111111 IlflIl1l'. D. Nelson A. Nurkus R. O'1.enic 11. Orient R. Orient R. l'ut'y 26 1 1 'R 1 A .13 MY 131. 1 . . . A . - , .L Paulo IJ. l'1lll1l'lS G. l,2llllll'0Cl1i ml. l,2lllIOIll 'l'. llllllllllll X. Pzxrqucttc .X1.M,X.X. PADO GEORGE PANDROGK TILDA G. PANTONI Commercial Home room 108 General Home room 106 Commercial Home room 108 215 South Allen Avenue l'11ll, l1l11111l1' 111111 Il quizfl 1l'llAY. lI1'.x'1'1il11'.x Allllll 111 Zl'fll'l1' 111' plav. ILXNIEI. . PALUGIS General l Home room 106 1110 Thompson Avenue II1' 1'111111'.v in ll f1111'l111g1' s11111ll, lllll llig 1'111111g'l1 I11 11111k1' gi1'l.vf11ll. MARGI E PAVLIK Commercial Home room 108 4155 Seventh Street Art Club 2.4: Student Council 2: Girls' Athletic League 3 'l'11ll, g1'111'1'f11l, IIl'Ill in 1I1'1'.s.s, Arlisl, 11tI1'111'li111' 11111111 ilu' lwsx. RAYMON D PA XVELEG Academic Home room 101 610 Eighth Street II1' has 1l111'l1 llllll' 111111 is r11Il11'1' lllll. .'ll11111I ll11' girls, l11' likm ll11'111 all. 635 Second Street Baseball 2.3: Basketball 2.3.4: Football Manager 2.3.42 Track 2.3.42 Intramural Basketball Championship 3,4 ull lIll.S'kI'llIIlll l11' is Il 11111. H1' l111.s' fIlI'lIlVY of .sj11'1'1l 111111 zip. -JEAN LOUISE PANTONI Commercial Home room 108 223 Castner Avenue Girls' Athletic League 3 ll'1'111'.x' ll .sj1111'l1l1'1' 1111 Il11' right fin- ger, lffl l1111111', ll'1' 11ll .s11.x'j11'1'l 111 ll11' fllllll' xl11 Il 5111111 .s111111l. VVILLIAM G. PELL Academic Home room 204 744 McKean Avenue Football 3.4: Track 3 -,IIIIYM z1'1'11l 11111 f11rj1111ll111ll i11.vl1'111I nf l1'111'k, Ii:'1'1111v1' l11' likwl 111 l11'111' 11111111 1'1'111'l1. PAULINE P. PENAK Commercial Home room 108 724 Allen Avenue Concessions 43 Girls' Athletic League 3.4 l'r1'llv lllllllfll' l111i1'11111l 11fl1'11 full nf 11111. lfl'lf'lI 111111 AglI1'.Y lc1'1'j1 l11'r 1111 II11' 1'lIll. 515 Allen Avenue Glee Club 43 Girls' Athletic League 3,4 'l'11ll, .v11'1'1'l 11'ill1 fIl'l'llAY l1l111Ak lmir, fll.1'lIll. 1'l111r111i11g with 'nary' ll 111111. ARTHUR P. PARQUE'l 1'E General Home room 201 1326 Maldon Avenue Baseball 2,4 .SlI!II'lX 111'1' 1ig'l1I 111 I'1'1'l1y'.v l1111', 11.1 1111 1111Il111riIv,l11 .v 1'1'11llv fi111'. PEGGY PERDOK General Home room 108 1279 Marelda Avenue Girls' Athletic League 3.4: The Curse of An Aching Heart 4 Neal in 11'l1j11'111'11111'1', 11i1'1' I11 l1111111', l.U'1'lll I11 Il 1'1 1'l11i11 v11111111 I11'1111. NKIHOLAS E. PERRI General Home room 205 327 Third Street Baseball 4: Football 3.4: Track 3.4 II1' j1l11v.v 1111 ilu' grid: llujv l'IIll l1i111 lll'lll.W'l', Il 11111.11 111' l11'1'1111.v1' l11 .v .vurlz ll glltlfl l11.s'1'1'. NI. Pznlik R. Pzlwelcc' K. Pell P. I'1-nnk I'. I'cr1l11k N. P1-tri 2.7 Y. Pcrrotli G. Pctrisin YOIAN DA M. PERROTTI Academic Home room 204 317 Third Street Girls' Athletic League 3,4 Iiesirles being' I1 flffllll' gal, 1'ol is Mr, !2rilli's best 17111. GEORGE R. PETRISIN Academic Home room 204 314 Eighth Street Il'il1lr'11V' girls lmtfe heen acting' girlrlv, Sinrz' fiernge goes nightly to Alon ljitv. CONCE1 TA PRESTIA Commercial Home room 108 425 Kenneth Street junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Year- book Staff 25 Girls' Athletic League 3,4 little and eonzes in a jiaekage small, I.il:es the fellas llllHllA'0llI1' and tall. BETTY A. PRESTON Academic Home room 101 713 Fourth Street Varsity Dragon Staff 4: ,lunior Classical League 21 Girls' Athletic League 3,4 Sl1e's ll good captain for mtv team, She has the pep along with steam. AI. Piliotu KI. Pistilli IOHN PIHOTA A General Home room 201 450 Third Street Yearbook Staff 3 His interest lies in writing poems, And through the halls he seldom VUIUHS. IUSEPHINE PISTILLI l Commercial Home room 108 414 McKean Avenue Concessions 4 A one man girl we've met, In the roneession eellarett. RICHARD C. PUGLISI Academic Home room 104 413 Castner Avenue Football 2: Concessions 4: The Great Big Door Stepn 33 The Curse of An Ach- ing Heart Student Director 4 A right guy and full of fun, Always where there is work to be done. ANN C. PYLE Academic Home room 101 Overlook Terrace Varsity Dragon Staff 4: junior Classical League 2,3,4g Student Council 45 Con- cessions 4g Girls' Athletic League 3,41 Usher Club 2.3.4 She always dresses nice and neat, And Ann herself is iferjx' sweet. .L Pnkol M. Pokol ALBERT R. POKOL Academic Home room 104 117 Castner Avenue Student Council 2 A good outfielder il's easy to see, Another Musial is his destiny. MARGARET E. PO KOL Commercial Home room 108 403 Market Street Girls' Athletic League 4 Collerts stamps from foreign lands, She has so many different brands. MARY -IANE READY Academic Home room 204 847 Heslep Avenue Varsity Dragon Staff 2,3,4g Junior Class- ical League 2g Yearbook Staff 2,3, Edi- tor-invChief 43 Glee Club 3.49 The Curse of An Aching Heart 4 A song-l1ird's voice is Mary jane's sift, She gives any singing group a lift. ELSIE L. REGIN ELLI Academic Home room 104 418 Second Street Girls' Athletic League 3,4 Our Senior Classes' fashion plate, She has no trouble getting a dale. it, . . Ni C. Presliu li l . 'rcston R. Puglisi A. Pyle 28 M. Ready IC. Regiuelli R. Rcpkzl I.. Resovich RICHARD R. REPKA General Home room 201 306 Waddell Avenue Bazteball 3.4: Football 3.4 II1' lim nu lruulllz' gcflling rlalfzv, ICIIIISI' will! Ihr' girls lu' lliglzllv Hllrs. LUBOMIR RESOVICH General Home room 205 522 Waddell Avenue Track 2.3,4 lIr .v nwll likwrl 111111 .sn Ally. 'I'l1i.s ull-umuml .nvrll guy. VAI.IiN'I'1NO A. RONGAUS Academic Home room 104 85 Castner Avenue I'1'4'k'x liar! lim' ivillzout Il rloulzt, lI'.v lmrrl In lrll zvllul l1r x about. ROSCOE A. ROSS Commercial Home room 201 109 First Street Baseball 2: Basketball 2.3.4: Football 2.3. 4: Track 2.3.4 Fllfllllllll. lms'lu'Il1all, and ollwr sjmrlx, Hr' fxrrls in Ilwm all, from all rf'- ,Illl'lS. NI. Reynolds li. Ririe NIARY ALICE REYNOLDS gommercial Home room 108 ox 633 Glee Club 3.4: Concesbions 4: The Great Big Door Step 3g The Curse of An Aching Heart 4 To lu' 1121 r11'Ir'1f.x'.v is lim' goal, Slnfrl lwarl ilu' list on ilu' Gallup poll. EDITH MAY RIRIE Commercial Home room 108 948 lV1e1don Avenue Girla' Athletic League 3,4 xl glgglr' llIIll,.Y llI'Ill'Il fflllll lmll In llall, I!'.s Sfllllfllllllg .similar lo '1'1lr:r111'.s fall. DOROTHY SABU Commercial Home room 108 115 Cherry Way Girls' Athletic League 3: Junior Chamber of Commerce 3 I.ilr1'x In sing and 7l'Il7'lIll' ll linux Mnkex lllf' gals and guys 11111111 In SIUUUYI. M:XRGARE'I' R. SABOL Commercial I-Iome room 108 440 Seventh Street Girls' Athletic League 3 i1Iurg1u'c'l 1lYllIlllj' in overalls is fuuml, In any spur! she does nllounll. i i s l . .X. Rodriguez H. RUl1I4IgIlL'l .XRIHUR RODRIGUEZ Academic Home room 101 114 Eleventh Street Baaeball 2 Ill' rllzvavx g'I4l'l'l.Y1'01l will: llXll1lll'. Tlmf llmkfcv vnu Illini: lift' ix zvurllz- n'l1ilr'. HHN RY RODRIGUEZ General Hoxiie room 201 710 Nlcliezm Avenue Haeeball 3.4: Football 3,41 Track 3.4 l1'ill1 lf1'l'llllllI!'ll!lllY rlrlws. lu .-rlwnl lu' 1'l'l'V .wlflrfllz slrizlrzv. IOHN C. SAGUL Academic Home room 101 541 McCrca Avenue Hr r11'1'r'r llax lun lllllfll In .mix lilll lu .x 1fr'rjx' Hll'l' in lllx qurrl 1l'1l1'. FRA N KLIN 1'V.SAI,ClICClOI.1 General Home room 205 416 Kenneth Street Slim has lzluf' c'Yr'.v anal Il n'.x'r'1'wr'rl Tl'flYf lr: 1 11x.s' hr' .'if'lllfllIl has lllllfll In .x'1lY. I , , , , 'f QQ Y. Ronguum R. Russ D. Salvo NI. 5211101 Sllglll I . Szllciccioli 29 W. Szunlml W. Samcr XVILLI,-XM E. SAMBOL Commercial Home room 201 307' Waddell Avenue Junior Chamber of Commerce 3.4 An azfid .sports fan, pleasant too, liolv eonzmerrial student-one of two. XVILLIAM H. SAMER General Home room 205 R. D. 1 Victory Hill, Monongahela, Pa. Baseball 3.4, Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4 Uulsianrling in football and always 570.13 Ile's so good naturerl, he gets his way. H ELEN SEYVAK General Home room 106 621 Second Street Girls' Athletic League 3,4 A morlel she would certainly make, Beauty prizes she would take. DOROTHY A. SHEDLOCK Commercial Home room 108 615 McKean Avenue Yearbook Staff 2 1'ahta-yahta all day long, In I1 silence contest she'd rate the gong. C. Sanko R. Sasko CLARENCE SAN KO General Home room 205 428 Kenneth Street He enjoys driving, rather slim, Sass' shadow, always trailing him. RU DOLPH F. SASKO Academic Home room 104 214 Third Street Football 3,4 His rlolhes are neat and so is he, Au all-around fellow it's plain to see. DOROTHY L. SHUETT Commercial Home room 108 R. D. 1, Monongahela, Pa. junior Chamber of Commerce 3g Girls' Athletic League 4 The jolly liliss is Earl's best date, You'll seldom find her without this mate. SAMUEL R. SIMPSON Academic Home room 104 411 Short Street For his ear he's very famous, liut we zvon't ride in it, do you blame us? V. Semetkoski I.. Scpcr VILNIA C. SENIETKUSKI Academic Home room 101 418 Walnut Street Debate Club 2.33 Vice-President 45 Girls, Athletic League 3,43 Glee Club 2,3.4g Art Club 2 A new good singer is she, And she loves sports from A to Z. LEO F. SEPER Academic Home room 204 464 Fifth Street Baseball 3.43 Football 2,3 Leo always felt so big, After getting the best of Miss Hayes in trig. DOLORES NI. SINCLAIR Academic Home room 101 109 Modisette Avenue Cheerleader 2,35 Girls' Athletic League 4. Vice-President 35 Pep Club Captain 4 One of the best cheerleaders you rould find, She has a disposition good and kind. MARGARET SINICHAK Commercial Home room 108 1246 Marelda Avenue Student Council 4: Girls' Athletic League 3 The fellas like her oh so well, Her subtle rharms they can't repel. H. Sewak D. Shetllock D. Shuctt S. Simpson D. Sinclair M. Siniclluk 30 G. Siiyilcr R. Staley GRACE T. SN YDER Academic Home room 101 Box 484 Yearbook Staff 3,43 Girls' Athletic League 3: Glee Club 3.4: Concessions 45 The Grear Big Door Step 3 I'I1'ervm1r' likes her il is true, lfemusf' sl1e's fun and friendly too. RUTH A. STALEY Academic Home room 104 609 Waddell Avenue Girls' Athletic League 4 lilllllll' is laps in salesmrmsliip, For nary a customer gave her the slip. PAULINE THERESA SUTYAK Commercial Home room 108 012 Thompson Avenue junior Chamber of Commerce 3,43 Art Club 4 Quill' Il puel zur' all Ilgl'I'l', .Shnlellrly fanmus slle will lie. BERNIE R. TABISH General Home room 205 518 Eighth Street Baseball 2,3 A modern Rumen willi curly hair, ll'ilI inlilalr' people on Il flare. E , fn! 1'. Slllyilli ll. Tubisli A. Stimak N. Slofko ANN A. STIMAK Academic Home room 104 437 Seventh Street Art Club 2.3: Girls' Athletic League 3.4 Il'ill1 an artists' rrayrnz Arm is lllllllly, And llu' results of her zvnrlc are ulwrzys rlancly. NORMA E. STO FKO Commercial Home room 108 572 McKean Avenue Debate Club 21 Glee Club 3,45 Con- cessions 4g Girls' Athletic League 3.4 Sweel as they mme and j1u'kie's best pal. is this jolly, rlzarming gal. S'l'El'l'1liN TAKACH General Home room 205 317 Market Streer Football 3: Track 4 Vsually out of lnzvn, selrlum ul lmlne, This resllzfss rlmp zulm likes In VUIUII. RUSSELL TAYLOR General Home room 106 314 Castner Avenue .fllZl'lllX'S smiling, full of fun, He is like!! by l'1lf'1'1'0HI'. S. Takach R. Taylor 31 O. Suarez C. Suski OL1V1A GEORGIA SUAREZ Commercial Home room 108 972 Heslep Avenue junior Chamber of Commerce 3,43 Art Club 23 Girls' Athletic League 3.4 .4lu'a3's will: Sara sl1e's sure to be frmunrl, The wilisurm' lass will: fare so rnuml. CHESTER 1'. SUSK1 General Home room 201 1236 McKean Avenue Track 3,45 Student Council 4 Small and dark, a POD zvlziz, He lzeiwr quails ul Hiking u quiz. RITA C. TEDESCO Commercial Home room 108 419 Allen Avenue Glee Club 49 Girls' Athletic League 3.4 Slly, quiel, petite as Iliex' 1'lIlllf', She lceejls ull her lzeaux on Ilze run. EDXVARD TEREK General Home room 201 133 Brokaw Avenue Maja they fall him: lze's quiet mul Irill, His sleeping in rluss zur' ull 'l'f'l'!lll. Z H09 R. Tctlcsco li. Tcrck D. Towlcr li. Triscik DANIEL L. TOXVLER Academic Home room 104 249 Waddell Avenue Baseball 2.3.45 Basketball 23.41 Football 2.3.41 Track 2,3,4 fl mailer-mind at any game, He's helped to bring our school great fame. EIJYVARD T. TRISCIK General Home room 201 48 6 Eighth Street 'I'rixie is a funster with lots of vim. He pals il lu use in llle IJ.H.S. gylll. IOHN M. VERNILE General Home room 106 522 Tenth Street Nice lo know. always neat, The girls all err, He's all reet. si ALILE Nl. VRANCHIK Academic Home room 104 401 Sixth Street Junior Classical League 2.3.45 Yearbook Staff 3.4: Glee Club 3.4g Girls' Athletic League 49 Usher Club 4 .4 helpful friend, II slraiglil A slzulenl. fiat. lzul at the same time prurlenl. R. Turnbull B. Van Dyke RICHARD TV. TURNBULL Academic Home room 104 49 Allen Avenue Stage Crew 2.3.4 Alzvavs up to some fresh eleviltry, .Vol really lIIld,j.1lSl a teaser is he. BETTY -IO VAN DYKE Commercial Home room 108 57 Kenric Avenue junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Varsity Dragon Staff 4g Junior Classical League 2.3.45 Glee Club 41 Student Council 33 Concessions 4: Girls' Athletic League 3.4 Alliartiw smile and striking red hair, She and Sam make a handsome pair. IOHN WASKO l General Home room 106 508 Twelfth Street Likes to make remarks in elass, Has never failerl ana' hopes lo pass. FLETCHER L. XVHITE Academic ' Home room 204 740 Norman Avenue 1 lel1'l1er's lalk ran drive you silly, -lIl.Yl go Illlfl ask Mr. flrilli. Nl. Van Dyke A. Vztyzmsky MARY M. VAN DYKE Academic Home room 104 602 Thompson Avenue Band 2,3,4g Girls' Athletic League 3,4 Tim' but yet so zfivaeious, llith all the boys slze is flirtatious. A LBERT VAYANSKY Academic Home room 204 214 Waddell Avenue Crip has no eoneern for elavses flll his interest lies in lasses. SAMUEL E. WHITE Academic Home room 101 730 Walnut Street .Someone taller you rarely meet, For his height is hard to beat. DORIS l. YVILES General Home room 106 769 Meldon Avenue Varsity Dragon Staff 4: Student Council 45 Library Cadet 4: Dropped School Hair of red. sweet and sophisticated, To all Zl'l10 knozi' her. slie's highly raterl. j. Vernile A. Vrzuicrllik j. Wzisko lf. White While D. Wiles 32 1,. Xkkvjcik Al. Wojnur LEONARD J. YVOLICIK General Home room 106 90 Watkins Avenue Cute 111111 shy is l11' f11z1'111'1l all, 'I'l11.v .S1'11i11r z1'I111 is l1'1111 111111 lull. ,1EANN1i'1'TE A. WOAINAR Commercial Home room 108 643 Sixth Street junior Chamber of Commerce 3.4: Girls' Athletic League 3,4 l'1'ry x111'i11l1I1' 111111 11i1'1' ffl know, 'l'hi.v .1'11'I'll 111i.v.v z1'iIl1 'narjv ll for. EARL YATES General Home room 201 R. D. 1. Monongahela. Pa. Band Z5 Football 3 IJ11111'i11g'.t hix j1I1'11.t11r1f, jim' 11r.vl11z1', l1'l11'r1' Il11'1'1 .v ll 1l11111'1', lIl .1' .ture 111 gn. li. Yates I.. Zelenuk LOUISE F. ZELENAK Academic Home room 104 435 First Street Varsity Dragon Staff 2,3, Editor-in-chief 45 junior Classical League 2,3. Presi- dent 4g Yearbook Staff 2.3.45 Student Council Secretary 2, Vice President 3,44 Concessions 4: Girls' Athletic League Basketball Chairman 3, President 4: Class Treasurer 4: The Great Big Door Step 35 The Curse of An Ach- ing I Ieart 4 Sl11f'x 11l11111ys busy 11.1 ll hee, A1111 wry' 111111111112 ix she. ff it Illllllniulsllllll VETERAN GRADUATES CLIFFORD CARLSON, R.D. 1, lvlonongahela, Pu. 'CLARENCE EATON, 303 Eleventh Street NVALTER HORN, R.D. l, Monongahela, Pa. ROBERT LEDDON, 808 Walnut Street JOHN LICHT, 500 Allen Avenue VVILLIAM NEILL, 117 Fifth Street MICHAEL REPKA, 306 Wladdell Avenue NVILBERT RICHARDSON, 514 Castner Avenue LEO RITACCO, 407 Allen Avenue EDXVARD VASKO, 439 Prospect Avenue 1' In Service. 33 IZIVOTSRY V. Yo1'11lz111o N. YllSCl1ZllL MARTIN A. YAVORSKY Academic Home room 101 Donora Place Plan Marlin ix 11111011 for his lung, l1l11111l hair. II is the l'II1lI'lll 111 win hix l111lv fair. VIRGINIA G. YOCO LANO N Commercial Home room 201 741 Fourth Street Girls' Athletic League 4 1,l'll'1'Il1i7lFll, !1llil'l, 111111 1'11ll11'r x11111ll, She' 11'm'k.v in ll 1l11irv .V1lIl1IllI'I' Illlll fnll. ICHOLAS lp. YUSCHAK General Home room 106 4 3 4 Liberty Avenue Qnile Il l111111ls1nne f11lI1111' l11', Alllfillg' girls he ix ll 1'Il7'ilv1'. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY HP- J . . . '- J 7 NL enchanted morning, the sun rose from its other Journeys beyond the hills and slowly touched the windows of the houses with gold. As the sunbeams danced across the floorboards many little eyes popped open because this was The Day! The day to start out on the long, winding trail up the hill to Graduation Castle. Of course, the Castle was now obscured by mists and many obstacles but by slow, careful planning, we could reach the fabulous fortress. As we started out in our best clothes, Miss Grade School took us by the hand to lead us on part of our journey. We met our fellow travelers and Grade One who would accompany us for awhile. She had to help us with our coats and things while we were in her custody. We soon knew the pattern of our journey and we had picked our companions when we met Grade Two. She was a charm- ing leader and smoothly led us over the bumps we encountered. Grade Three taught us many thingsg among them were the intricacies of puppet-land. Grade Four guided our inexperienced hands through the haze of writing with pen and ink. There were many blots and splashes to be cleaned up and we soon met Grade Five. She brought with her all the Fraction family and its relatives. With them the time went quickly and soon Grade Six appeared with the Decimal Clan. They added to the knowledge we had already gleaned from Miss Grade School and she felt that it was time to introduce us to Mister junior High. Now here was an imposing person who had many new and curious customs which we would need to learn. Along with him came Grade-Seven who dubbed us Greenies We could not find the correct turns in the road but Grade Seven led us aright, and with the help of the Hall Guards we met Grade Eight. The girls were taking Sewing and the boys Shop. The girls tried to sew a fine seam but sometimes it did not seem like any seam. The boys used jig-saws and much muscle power and finally succeeded in producing what were supposed to be hammers. Every rock and tree passed was battered by the force of their ambitious tools. We met Grade Nine at a fork in the road and she had a proposition to make us. The two roads paralleled one another but it was a preparation for other problems to come. Should we choose Latin and peer into the unknown of old Rome or should we take Sewing and Cooking and learn the intricacies of a Sewing Machine and Stove? Some of us also journeyed along with Algebra and our time was occupied searching for the elusive Mister X. Not a nook or cranny was missed but the mysterious stranger seemed to slip from our grasps every time. The time for us to leave Mister Junior High came and we were both happy and sad to leave those merry days behind us. Leaving Mister Junior High had one consolation, though. W'e were introduced to Sir Senior High, a most gallant gentleman. Grade Ten was waiting to lead us on the path and around the curve into the mystic new land. At first the road seemed rather hazardous and we sometimes felt discouraged, but Grade Ten cheered us and assisted us over the rocks and bumps. She picked us up and comforted us when we tripped over the rough spots. We managed to wade through Julius Caesar without serious mishap and even the Hill of Mark Antony's Oration was not as steep as it seemed from the bot- tom. We traveled with Washington Irving through The Sketch Book and man- aged to absorb some biology. We were fascinated by the strange lives of amoebas ' 115055 '. 'Tiff' ' . 3.Q ,Q . 34 SENIOR CLASS HISTORY and parameciums and even probed into the social and political life of the Ancients. We drew triangles, rectangles and squares on every available place for our Plane Geometry problems. With all these intriguing and absorbing subjects and our many social activities to occupy our minds we were surprised to find that Grade Eleven had come along so soon. He disengaged us from Grade Ten and introduced us to newer and even more fascinating subjects. In Physics, we weighed metals, read thermometers and worked levers. In History, we stalked through the Revolutionary War and campaigned with General Grant in the Civil Wlar. We defied the problems of Algebra and again sought the elusive Mister X plus two other seldom-seen gentlemen, y and z. They challenged us and we accepted it with zest but continued our search in vain. VVe forgot these solemn things many times to watch our football and basket- ball teams roar to victory and championship. We turned to more frivolous things for our junior Party and forgot our dignity for awhile to join in the games and fun. Wfe were thus absorbed when Grade twelve appeared before us on the road. Now the mists were disappearing and the distance to the Castle becoming shorter. Each step carried us nearer and nearer to the fabulous palace of our dreams. We studied the Problems of Democracy, Economic, Social and Political, and learned the formulas of Chemistry. Bending over our Bunsen Burners, we all entertained ideas of becoming Fixture Madame Curies. By the light of the silvery moon, we waltzed to the strains of soft music at the Senior Winter Frolic. Ever nearer the Castle carrie as we danced along. The lure of greasepaint and footlights beckoned the actors and actresses to don other identities and show their merits in the Senior Class Play. Perhaps they were tempt- ed to remain there in a world of happy, carefree make-believe but they came back to the road and continued on toward their goal. In a decorated moonlit glen, dressed in our finery, we danced to the captivating murmur of an orchestra at the junior-Senior Prom. A night of luscious color and splendor never to be forgotten! Time sped on and the girls met the Ladies of the Court for the Senior Girls' Tea. The hot, delicious tea provided a delightful respite for them but that old villain Time kept going and they were obliged to leave their pleasant companions. Ahead, a table with a tempting array of food was set. The Senior Banquet with its usual sumptuous preparations appealed to the eye as well as to the palate and we savored every moment of it. Reluctantly, we left our gay tables and again started on our way. Xve traveled over Class Day Bridge and watched the castle growing ever nearer. At Baccalaureate Services we began to realize how sad we were to leave our friends and never more walk the familiar paths. Our way was made easier by the magnificent white charger, Knowledge, on which we rode up to the very doors of the Castle to which we had traveled for so long. As we went in the doors we were given our precious sheepskins and were permitted one last glimpse of the beautiful land through which we had passed. Through the door we saw the other classes coming up the path, engrossed in their work and learning as we had learned. We saw them doing the tasks we had once done and struggling over the obstacles we had conquered. We watched our old friends, the Grades, being as kind and helpful as they had ever been and helping their charges as they had helped us so long ago. The doors were closing slowly and the last thing we saw was Grade Twelve going down to meet the next travelers on their way to the Castle. 35 THE WITCH'S BREW mug, 1 U i1.,w t 7-I -Q ' 5. - MLW ouNu and round the cauldron go, For the Dragon. For the Dragon. 'llo start things boiling, Dwiglil Boyd, Hilda Barloli, and Valiere Hnnl mix in their Tom Thumb height. To add a little color Pliil Artuso adds her red rinnned glasses. To liven it up Don Males drops in his de- bate spirit. For a gay brew Arllnir Parquetle, Margie Ifnlton, and jack I'lT!l7l!'lS drop in their sense ol' humor. Lllllfilllll' Resoifirli adds his beautiful fea- tllI'CS. For sparkle, our engaged girls, Irene Chie- rlor, jean Panfoni and Belly Deinrliak, add the twinkle in their eyes. .Hargarel Salxol mixes in her tom-boyish ways. To keep our hopes from soaring too high, Sophie lfiliprliak puts in her pessimism. For a spot ol' dash, Babe Bonaiienttlra and Mary Margaret Van Dyke contribute their ability to get along with boys. As a distinctive touch, john Sagnl whips in his rendition ol' Chloe-e. The chief brew maker ol' all is our good cook, Helen Coslas. Alma Pado can make up for quantity with her many absent days. And there are always those extreme oppo- sites: Aliee Vranrliik with her iron lungs, and lirfelyn Carlson with her unused vocal chords. To hasten the cooking process, Roscoe Ross stirs up the brew with his speed. Rudy Sasko drops in his now-you-see-them- now-you-don't dimples. Crip Vayansky semis us all with his Frank Sinatra look. Our great color contrasts: black-haired Olizfe Ann Miller, Raymond Pawelec and jo- sepliine Pislillig and red-headed Betty jo Van Dyke and Alice Horn. For a fresh-air touch joe Barllao gives his home in the hills. Helen Genre donates her willingness to co- operate. 'lo give the brew some kick, those emi- nent chauffenrs, Richard Bertini, Mike Amo- Into the witch's brew we throw Charms and potions. weak and strong Each one gives his little share, Anything that he can spare, Big or small, we accept it all roso, Sain Simpson and Albert Kersnirk put in their cars. For a jovial atmosphere, lflo Bell and Fred Marinelli give their laughs from the toes up. For a musical air, Sally jones at the piano and Lois Langstaff with her horn play a duet. Good for nothing are Belly Preslon's zeros in Trig. To hold the brew together, those insepar- ables, Olga Holowirli and Irene Holoziicli. Since variety is the spice of life, Bill Samer, the Shiek ol' Araby, contributes some of his harem. To assist us in our work, we borrow Mr. Cllark's helpers, Delores Allen and Charlene Kiddy. For a lamiliar ring, Earl Yates gives us his blue sailor hat. To gum up the works, Olivia Suarez adds her supply ol' chewing gum. For a high-toned air .Veiiada Anderson puts in her high heels. As the shape ol' things to come we have the nice figures of Lil Di Natale, Sara Buylla and Elsie Reginelli. jean George and Coneetta Preslia mix in their giggles. To follow the scent of our brew, those sports hounds, Pauline Gaydos, Archie Rodriguez and Dolores Corwin. To bring a touch ol' moonlight madness, Gerry Karalain, Leonard Wojeik and Toni Norkus throw in their blond hair. Mario lfazzini can always keep the brew stirring with his rough and tumble nature. For spring, Louis Koteeki, Grace Snyder and Henry Rodriguez give us their curly locks. Our little devils, Val Rongaus and Richard T'nrnl111ll stir the brew. Our drummers, Glenn Kraft and Bum Compton, add rhythm. Rico Pnglisi and jean Leekie add taste with their delicious concoctions at the drug store. Lyle Lelik decorates our cauldron with art work. THE VVlTCH'S BREW To assure us of friendly companionship we have the smiles of Solina Garcia ami Dorothy Shedlock. For a little ambition there are Mary Crafton and Eileen lfriedlander to lead us on. For better vision in Chemistry class Kent Dennis throws in his front seat. For some body in our brew Pete Ciceoni and Deaco Towler contribute their physiques. Louise Dzik, Margaret Migliori and Ruth Clendenon add some more shortness. jean Lytle's dancing ability lends smooth- ness. To add gloss to the brew Bernie Tabish and George Petrisin give us their shiny shoes. As a little kindling for the fire, Edward Hudak throws in the concessions stand. In order that our brew will be a little more delicate, Corky Goetz adds his broken bones. The sizzling noise from the cauldron is cer- tainly not coming from shy and quiet Edward Bollula and Edward Bozik, and Anna Rose D'Amico. We appoint john Bergman to give our brew a nickname. The energy of Shirley Anstandig and Vir- ginia Yorolano will help our mixture reach the boiling point. For some snap, those neat dressers, Paul Mttia, Marie Lnzzi, john Wasko and Nick Yusrhak. As a little black and blue coloring, Frank Bolek adds his hard earned bruises from foot- ball. For a sour tang, james Daley and Martin De Berardinis contribute their voices. For sophistication: Ann Bagay's eyebrows, and Steve Takach's walk. As good preparation to swallow this brew, those strong jaws of jim jordan and Betty Orient. To lengthen the power of the Dragon, Sain White gives his legs. Marion Buliin, who can impress all the men, can encourage the boys to contribute to the brew. Andy Gernat, the study hall messenger, runs around making all of our contacts. For originality, jean Lee and Mary jane Ready toss in their crazy parties. Mike Drahushak, the scientific whiz, is our official brew tester. Richard Bertini and Bill Sambol make us get down to Business To put stars in our eyes, we have Twinkle Toes Betty Linza. We are sure james Locker would be glad to get rid of his tight shoes by tossing them into the brew. Courteous john Caldwell contributes his book of etiquette. Dolores Dulak puts in her good sportsman- ship. To make the brew rise, the Pompadours of Yolanda Perrotti and Tilda Pantoni. To take care of all of our beefs, we have the veterinarian, Thomas Kubik. Ruth Staley ties the brew together with her colorful shoe-strings. Al Garde, who has had a great deal of prac- tice tossing the towel onto the basketball floor, helps us throw in the ingredients. To enlarge upon our ideas, we have Martha Hanna's imagination. The silent gum chewer, Mary Ann Blatnick, tones down the noise of the brew. For the long and short of it all, Edwin Dada adds his G. I. haircut, and Daniel Palueis puts in the haircut he never gets. For a little sweet flavor, those smiles of Norma jean Hoag and Doris Wiles. Hazel Graser enhances the scenery with the pictures on her trenchcoat. To keep the brew from boiling over, George Pandrorlt builds a dam around the cauldron. For a rosy outlook, we add Lorraine Gruess- ner's blushes. For the hidden element, john Vernile adds his experience in hiding from the truant officer. So our brew will not get too moist, john Andras puts in his dry humor. This would not be a brew without the old, wornout shoes of Martha Gembarosky and Virginia Coehenour from walking over the hills. The thinker, john Barllarossa, thought up our recipe. To encourage international relations, Paul Hrnshka will sing Latin songs. Elsa Annesi keeps our fire going with her fast talk. Pauline Penak gives her athletic prowess. To give our brew an original stamp, we add Margaret Pokol's collection. john Kotlinsky, who can really work out Trig problems, figured the mathematical side of our brew. Tom Grant, john Pihota and Franklin Sal- cieeioli can surely sleep through all the clatter of making the brew. As a bright outcome, we add Edie Mae Ririe's red fingernails. Those sports authorities, Leo Seper and Al- bert Pokol, donate their score sheets. A new brew maker is Doris Moses who re- turned this year. To see through the brew, Raymond De Shong uses his shoe button eyes. THE WlTCH'S BREW Clarence Sanko won't have any trouble trav- eling through this brew because he has been wandering through the fog of Chemistry all year. To make our recipe rhyme, Carolyn Brad- stock and Pauline Sutyak donate their services. To distract us from our labors, Edith Mi- cenko keeps up her humorous chatter. Russel Taylor will not be able to smell this brew after that fresh country air. Bill Barbour throws in his ears, well-trained by listening to answers in Chemistry class. Pat McCon11ille mixes in her delightful ren- dition of Together. Walter Kosakowshi mixes the brew with his nervousness. Richard 1saac's mumblings sound just like our brew's boiling. For some bounce, Dorothy Shuett puts in the springs of the bus she rides to school on. We were afraid that Anna Mingo and Ed Triscik might tip the brew over with their inlpulsiveness. To sweep up all the scraps, Norma Stofko lends us her long eyelashes. To add some howlings to the brew, there are those wolves: Richard Repka, Frankie Delfelicis and Tommy Baxter. To keep the people in Chemistry happy, while Rose Capone and Vilma Semetkoski are looking for answers to give out, Dolores Sinclair gives some cheers. There is nothing like the long hair of Doro- thy Haddad and Ann Pyle. XfVe almost lost the recipe because Carmela Muziani nearly forgot it. Our brew is too hot, so Louis Cecconi chills it with his athletic coolness. Max Altman doesn't care what we throw into the cauldron. To add to the noise, Martin Yavorsky keeps dropping his metal notebook in Trig class. Margie Pavlilt, Boll Neill and Helen Sewak support the cauldron with their height. For a new twist, we can use Mary Alice Reynold's harlequin glasses. hleanette Wojnar keeps our recipe in legible order. joan Hagerson and Dorothy Saho add cheer- ful notes to our labors. Rena Pacy, Ann Slimalt and Sonja Hal- werson draw our brew together. XVQ don't need the service of a doctor be- cause we have Nick Perri's X-Ray eyes. For glamour, Robert La Mendola's turtle- neck sweater serves the purpose. Ardell Butler donates her collection of cos- tume jewelry. Gus Fioraifanti gives the Giant Eagle to the Dragons as a mascot. We appreciate Mary Kotlinsky's putting in her engaging personality. Rita Teclesco greets the people as they come up to put in their contributions with her happy hello. Cute are the laughs contributed by Carolyn Maglet and Dorothy Bainer. Steve Kuzemka, the stage manager, takes care of all our paraphernalia. jerry Chegin adds to the confusion with his scribbly writing. To darken the brew, we put in Josephine Guliano's dark hair. To add a little fish to the brew, Chester Sushi, the P.O.D. shark. We couldn't let Ed Tereh put the brew to- gether because he is so happy-go-lucky. To make the brew congeal, we add Hugh Forsytheis easy-to-get-along-with temperament. For a small addition we add Dolores Ama- tangelo's petiteness. Wle add the Ipana that Thomas Morgan uses to brush his teeth. In order to keep the contributions coming, Dorothy Beck uses her persistence. For some realistic sound effects, Louise Ze- lenak and Margaret Sinichak contribute their cackles. After you taste the brew and see spots in front of your eyes, it's only Ruth Orientis freckles. As thickening, we throw in Gordon Fisher's volume of hair. To complicate matters, james Lewis gladly tosses us his Algebra nightwork. To add a little more heat, Rita O'Lenic's torchy voice. To add a little spirit, Carl Pell contributes his ability to haunt Alice Vranchih. Peggy Perdok adds her supply of ink from writing so many letters. For warmth john Kahak donates his brown jacket. For a little romance, we mix in Clyde john's love for Miss Hayes. w So we w0n't have to use a knife to cut this brew, we put in Buddy Barry's clean cut fea- tures. To replenish the Dragon's vocabulary joe Popp gives his monosyllables. Darrell Nelson got his slouch from trying to hold our cauldron on his back. We throw in a deck of cards, including those jokers, joe Caho, Singleton Nlajor and Bill Clement. As the great grand climax, Lois Mullen puts in all of the good-will that she has made. wv .ii ,gs 'li' 'QI-2 OUCH PON A TIME . . . 3, S- ,Q lwrxl row. ld: nu nglu W. Bnrlmur. H. Iinzn. K. Dvmnx. H4-rlwrl. D. Slwdluuk. Sn-Could row I.. Nlullcn, R. Pugllxl. Nl, Pnvlik. bl. Lve. Nchv'vbcCki. 'I lnul row Cf. IM-ll. If Saxlrlcfloln, lf, Hull. Iwmrllx row M, Roady. Barham. D. Haddad. A. f51n'ry. Xvojnnr. I'lf!l1 rnw VL-xmlu. ID. NL-lum. V. Ss-nu-tkosl-cl. A, Rodriguez. N. Slufkn. CI Sanku. Nl. flrnfvlon Sixth row A. Vranfhlk. M. Ifulmn. Cabo. D. Mon-5. Sngul. D. Sabo, A. Hurlvr. 39 DOWN IN FAIRYLAN D - 05. s 7'-A HANLIF upon a time in the little king- dom of aronoD lived a young prince, Jonathan Barbarossa. IVhen he was a little boy his nurse always read to him from a big book of fairy tales-in fact that is all she ever read. Wlhen Prince jonathan grew older, he consid- ered them very childish, Heck-nothing like that could ever really happen. One day when he was hurrying to get to assembly on time, jonathan opened a wrong door. Before he realized it, he was falling - falling down the stairs. When he awoke, he found himself in a strange land. Oh gollyl Naturally this is a dream so of course I must be in Fairyland. Since I'm here I might as well look for a sorcerer or something. So, soon after he set out, he found a huge cave, and in it, bending over a hot bunsen burner, the sorcerer. Ah, come in, said the sorcerer. My name is Ali 'Bruce' Johnston. You must be Prince jonathan. What can I do for you? lVell, this dream that I'm in is thoroughly boring and I want to wake up. So I've come to ask you the quickest way. Hmmm, let me see. First, something ex- citing must happen to you. As you know, a person always wakes up at the most exciting part of the dream. That suits me, providing it doesn't take too long. Oh, said Ali, don't worry about that. Not far from here there's a land inhabited only by women. It's called No Man's Land. These women are the Dragonellas - called thus because they keep cats as pets. Now the queen of this land, 'Pursue'em' Ready, has in her possession a very thick book, Adventures in English Literature. I want this book to press a specimen of that rare exotic flower, the Thomus McDunnus. But I warn you that this is the queen's most prized possession and she carries it with her constantly. In it she has a picture of her favorite pin-up man, Van johnson Lelik. O.K., but what if I get into trouble? Oh, your class ring will keep you from any danger. I'll lend you my favorite winged gi- raffe to take you there. Here, Sammywhittyf' Suddenly there bounded into the room the longest necked animal Jonathan had ever seen. It had two feathered wings protruding from its ribs. He put his head between .Ionathan's legs and our hero slid down his neck upon VVhitty's back. Before he knew it he was sailing grace- fully through the air over No INIan's Land. Suddenly Wlhitty developed a wing cramp and fell-splash-into our heroine's swimming pool. On this rude interruption she screamed -with joy, for she had always wanted to meet a man. You're cute, exclaimed Jonathan, what's your namer The reply: Phil Reginelli Grablef' I wondered if you would show me the way to the queen's house ? Gladly, she said. Later: Your majesty, I'd like you to meet Prince jonathan of aronoD. The queen, who at this time had despaired of ever meeting any man gushed, Oh you dear sweet boy. My, how glad I am to see you. Ex- cuse me while I make myself more presentable for such distinguished company. Pursue'em bustled off to her boudoir and in her utter excitement left behind the book. This is going to be easier than I thought. I just have to walk off. So saying he picked up the book and started to stroll easily out of the palace. But he didn't get more than a few steps. Seize the rogue, shouted Pursue'em, he shall die for this. Have him shot by the Arrow Squad at once. Poor Jonathan was carried to the court and bound to a post. He was in a terrible position. He discovered that he had lost his class ring, probably in the pool. There was no hope now. Ready! Aim! Don't you dare shoot him. With this Phil threw herself between the archers and our prince. She rushed to him and cut his bonds. -jonathan was so grateful that he started to kiss her. Well, young man! What happened to you? jonathan opened his eyes and beheld the principal frowning down upon him. Ang- ered by his most inopportune interruption of his dream he stalked off to assembly. But now, whenever he is not doing his night work, he sits at home reading from his book of fairy tales. IOR. lfursl row. luh to rlghx H. Szymanfki. Pre-mdcnt: R, Gonzales. F. Long. T jaka-la. D. Wlmll-. L M. Crm-fn. If, Clray 15. Vxmli. G. Graco. Chopyak. M. Godzik. Vicr: Premident. Svfoncl rowflf, Kallok, A, Cobb. M, Trnna. B. Snnfxlippo, R. Evans. Ifillpclmk. O'l1-nic. D. Ifnrlim. M I:a:ucal1. 'Hurd ruw-WP. Brown. E. Carter. Nl. Stimak. Defi-licm. A. Hvana. N. Barbao. B. Godfrey. Y, Cnmpa. U. Lara j. Hudnnr. N. Amamngclo. I.. Wlckerlmaxmm. M. Chromulak, Ifourtlm row-f-D. Supp. j, 'l'homns. J. Hrandcmarre. P. Cabo. S. NlCKenna. M. Brody. A. Ccnfe. R. Nlihalko W. Fnhinni. H. Alexander. B, Marronyak. R. Axion. j, Crslak. lflflh ruwfj. Farriolf.. V. Nyv. A. Karahm. W. Anderson. A. Lekic. M. Brown. A. O'Har:x. M, Snlwol. M Fernandez. T. Swantncr. E. Gaul. S, Popielargki. Chanko. Snxlh row7M, Koloydchak. J. Macik. A. Serra. R. Tharp, D. Lowsrettcr. Dnulvc-. If. Hoslwy. G. Wmvmwdx Dipu-tro, D. Chechery. K. Crabb. A. Weime. M. Nladar lgraduates 19461. Svvvnth rowiw. Sutrie. B. Reifer. D. Wrobleski. T. Buchak. C. Smith. D. Annesl. Wlxirc-fin-ld. L. Zandanul F. Kucin. Stcranko. G. Gnrto. O, Tunon. Gojich. Iinghtlx rowff-F. Ritmco. R. Cook. G, Grfich. D. Grrich. G. Sukel, P. Brown. D. Zdilla. L. Bnldini. N. DL-Roan J. Long. H, Mnlaski. D. Demeter. M. Gilmore, 41 JU IORt lfirst row. lt-fn to rightfD. Zuccarini. Secretary: D. Taylor. D. Gimera. D. Skraitz. B. Lefllair Graco. C. Scoville. D. Matsco, G. Minno. -I. Scalise. Treasurer. S4-Cond row7lVl. Buchko. F. Blangger. P. Ballaban. G. Angelo, C. Towler. D. Zontck. M. Igercich. W. KL-lly. Third row-WN. D'Andrca. F. janm-y. A. Rosenthal. J. jones. P. Reginelli. D. Brown. L. Stiehm -I. Wlxire. E. Costas. T. Ze-linslcy. T. Amari. il. Fovtick. Fourth rowfl. Saxon. l.. Amoroso. V, Blatnick. S. Iczkowslci. K. Bucich. L. Johnston. Ross. M. Greenlee. C. Bonavcntiira. M. Camarda. J. Kotracly. E. Lushki. Fifth rowfM. Albert. Mona. A. MrNab. H. Andras. B. Klochal-c. Zunich. N. Bertinclli. Marko. M. Maja-rick. V. Blangger. F. LaMendola. H. Stimak. Sixth rowfT. Urban. E. I-Iughes. C. Moss. M. Tunon. A. Prieclco, NI, Littleton. Rumora. F. O'Masta. A. Dzik, -I. Szymczyk. Seventh rowfE. Hughes, M, Alvarez. N. Sadler. Dipietro. M. Rudinec. P. Botticelli. E. Amicucci. Revnolds. E. Kirk. E. Gaydos. . j. I.. R. F, C. Kuma. Y Guarascio Schwcrha Rodriguez Carter, M Birder. V. Chieclor. E. Gessner. V D. Koehler. N. Namin. V. Kissinger Eighth row--G. Kcpic. D. Stewart. W. Horton, I. Hludzik. G. Stefus. T. Taylor, R. Benvie. G. Haddad. C jozwiak. C. Watsoii. V. Joseph. E, Rodriguez. R, Fernandez. 42 J UN IOR CLASS HISTORY - ' 1 . -.fr ,: Q 'lkiala . WS H1-lRlf1 were no blasts on silver trum Jets b statel heralds to announce to . . . I . Y . . Y . . . the world that this day was the beginning of an exciting adventure in lairyland for two hundred eager children. No one would have accused us of being potential authors trudging off to write the first pages in the greatest book of our life. XfVe looked like little gremlins with our shining faces as we held tightly to our par- ents' hands, tOl'll between fear and curiosity of the new life we were about to enter. After many tears and tribulations which made the preface to our book we really started to work on our masterpiece. The first section of our book is divided into six chaptersg the six elementary grades. There are vivid pictures of happy hours spent drawing weird creatures: tedious hours in which we learned to write with ink. During our early school years we made many friends who would share with us future experiences. XfVinter brought happy days of sliding down icy paths and the job of taking off and put- tin on snow- ants and heav coats. Among our memories there are pictures of , 3. P . Y . U . , . . 1 . Lhristmas plays accompanied by the excitement of Christmas parties, especially when Santa came to visit our rooms. Mfith spring came the preparation for the health demonstrations: then the thrill of Jartici ation in the annual music week. . . I P. . In this wa we wrote the most carefree cha Jters of our book. Althou fli we did not . . 5' . . .. 5 realize it, we were halfway through the history of our school life. The second section in our book concerns the three years when we attended -Iunior High, years which were full of new grown-up experiences. NVe remember well how we gazed in admiration at the hall guards who really reminded us of little tin soldiers. Eighth grade was the last year for the writing supervisor and many of us went home the proud possessors of writing certificates. The ninth chapter contains descriptions of how we thrilled over the annual May Queen crowning and chose Eleanor Hughes as our Queen attended by a court of lovely young ladies. The last of our -Iunior High memories include the Ninth grade party, the presentation of the Legion Awards to Margaret Godzik and Henry Szymanski, and the certificates saying we had finished nine of the twelve chapters assigned ns. Upon entering the last three years of our school life we resolved to record in our book only the best memories of scholastic and social events. In the tenth chapter we find recollections of our first football games, the Senior Dance, and as f'Cubs we followed enthusiastically the basketball team. Our Sophomore party was a great success and the prom brought the thrill of our first formal dance. The eleventh chapter began this fall for us and with the promise of much to write in our history. As a good beginning we chose Henry Slymanski class President. XN7e all participated in the pep meetings, followed the football team faithfully, and even had two first stringers on the team, Kimmy Buchak and Pappy Ross. The Senior Dance was something to recall happily. XVith the arrival of the basketball season the 'Iunior Class was again well represented on the Squad. Spring brought the junior Class party, and the junior Class play. The prom was even more wonderful to us because it was partially our responsibility and we supported it enthusiastically. Too soon we realized that there is just one more year and we look forward to it eagerly. The past years have reflected joy and happiness and as we walk down the familiar halls we cannot help but regret that there is just one more chapter to write but we are determined to make it the best chapter of all to assure our book a happy ending. 43 OPHO ORE First row. left to rightfL, Hornak. M. Mosebaugh, J. Short, E. Carlson, H. Hora. M. Bainer, P. Chopyak E. Farr. T. Sovich, B. Damiani, H. Short, M. Protz. H. Smith. Second row-D. Brody, B. McCleary, M. Frohman. E. Sukel, D. Devore. W. Kozen, K. Bohula, V. Costa J. Wieclaw, F. Law, B. Francis, M. Alvarez, V. Boyd. Third row-G. Manneci, J. Crawford, R. Applegate, V. Boyd, F. Fendya, J. Carbone, H. Homa. C. Tomasiak B. Villella, C. Wiles, I. Belak, J. Byron, L. Coughenour. Fourth row+E. Campbell, W. Robson, C. Faulkner, M. Preston, T. Lombardo. V. Cirrella. A, Freudiger. A Hixenbaugh. A. DiMonde. W. Croner. G. Behanna, B, Howell, Syrko. Fifth row-J. Greco, F. Medina, J. Wilkens. M. Murdock, A. Romantino, M. Assad, G. Hayes. S. Johnston J. Barbarossa, P. Majoris. A. Haller, I. Zukow, T. Matsick. Sixth row-J. Manecci, C. Hyjurick, T. Koskoski, D. Adamczyk, F. Cintella, R. Little, Brudzinski, A. DiGrino R. Stima, V. Luca, F. Sala, V. Micenko. V. Billups. Seventh row-L. Moses. E. Tegi, T. Muha, M. Hornak, A. Rudinec, G. Amoroso, L. Bisacky. L. Fernandez. V Thomas. Fahiani, F. Kuma, A. Martin, M. Mihalic. Eighth row-R. Bodnar, M. Hludzik, J. Owad. G. Clement, G. Cipa. L. Clark, R. Conn, J. Jackman, W. Boyd F. Musial. Alvarez, S. Cook, T. Petrus. Ninth row+M. Bozik, Bednar. B. Sadler. R. Fresa, M. Ruben, R. Obie, D. Moses, W. Bush, R. Kosh, A. Holt. DeRocco. R. Mingo, A. Kapty. 44 t OPHU ORE lfirst row. It-fr to right---P. Conway. D, Vavansky. A. Cxoccio. R. Graham, Kvlly R. Andalval-cor. li. Oslmvrki M. Sabolcilt. R. Francis. D. Revalt. M. Koday, M. Thomsnn. .l. Yost. Second row-fli. Rongaus. Cheney. R. Courtney. N. Howard. A. Todora. A. Gvrnat. li. Johnston. 'lf Ch-dt-nu M. Tomich. M, Camden. Martinelt. N. Corstorphine. R. White. 'Third row--I. Fasekaa, E. Johnston. M. Fitzpatrick. XV. Jefferson. M. Kuzt-ppa. P. Murphy. M. Luca. l7ornnkn R, Tabish. R. Migliori. B, Jones. A. Ritacco. P Kern. lfourth row-P. Stlmak. P. Sambol. L, Rosini. P, Conway. N. Bachctti. lirlctich. D. Mnclto. D. Vifhirlow l.. Pt-rroti, C. Shulle-r. N. Ackerman. A, Mychaliszyn, R. Yee. Fifth rowfR. Kayda. Strang. R. Greco. M. Holovacz. Zachefsky. M. Kulmilt. A. Holowich. N. Gordon. O Reginelli, K. Martinez. K. Ross. R. Mason. R. Siren. Sixth rowfD. Stewart. M. Lalvash. M. Muir, E. Malencia. F. Gessner. J. Hahn. Oxlvy. H. Donski. M Jurlina. G. Stofl-to. C. Muia, M. Madar, L. Grazzini. S1-vt-nth row-J. Brown. C. Rochester. S. Weiss. B, Malinchalc. V, Borino. M. Major. B. Johnston. D, Kllvody T. Pawlowski, E. Janney. Lomax. P. Lewis. S. Koskoski. liighth row-S. Kefover. Prystash. D. Blair. R. Schmitt. P. Scott. l3. Daitillxo. G. Chuprirh. W. Burns. lf Moschini. C. Willehratxd. R. Simpson, D. Leathers. L. Suski. Ninth row-A, Yuschak. li. Grantham. D. Takach. A. Clay. lvl. Pastor. l., Alvarez. D. Alt-xanclvr. 45 SOPHOMQRE CLASS HISTORY F4 K9 Af .A N NCE upon a time about ten years ago the Sophomores of '46 were beginning their adventures along the road of education. The halls of Allen, Castner and Fifth Street school reverberated with the echoes of their enthusiasm as they ac- quired the essentials which eventually resulted in promotion to intermediate grades and finally the great advancement to junior High School. Possessing the stamina to withstand the scornful taunts of Greenies these timid seventh graders applied themselves, and surviving the lengthy literature assignments from Mrs. McMonagle worked themselves to the important position of Ninth Graders-- Bosses of the school Qquoting themlj Latin became their chief worry Qprobably because they were more interested in the pencil sharpener than in declensions and conjugationsj and many an aspiring academic student acquired his exercise by trotting to and from the office during Latin period. Under Miss Cunningham's direction the English classes read Ivanhoe which to them represented the story of a G.I. joe returning in the Middle Ages. Extra-curricular interests were many and the cheering section was capably led by Marlene Frohman and Gwen Chiprich while Eugene Rongaus and Pat Murphy ably represented them in tl1e sports events. Ninth Grade activities were climaxed by Promotion Exercises and conferring the Legion Awards on two deserving recipients, Margaret Holovacz, anti Ray Siren. Thus a second important step in our basic education was completed. Returning to school on September 4, 1945, brought to us a new feeling of excitement as we anticipated with some degree of uncertainty the transfer to Senior High School. After the first bewildering weeks we really discovered that study hall A was up in the front corridor and that A did not signify Audi- torium. In time it became unnecessary for distraught teachers to send out search- ing parties for the purpose of locating lost Cubs. We finally became adjusted to meeting all subject teachers Qexcept English and Sciencej only four times a weekg this new scheduling gave us the opportunity of a daily study period the last period in the day, and being enthusiastic Cubs many participated in the extra- curricular and sports programs set up. Both boys and girls prided themselves on intramural competition and the Sophomores contributed their brawn and brain to many a successful undertaking. The Winter Frolic, the tea dances and the Prom were enjoyable social diversions but the very special social activity for the Cubs was the lively Sophomore Party held in May. Games, refreshments and fun combined to make Sophomore Night a memorable one. The return of faculty from the service brought several changes during the course of the year and added interest and variety to school days which passed very quickly. A successful varsity football and basketball season made the Sophomores proud to be a part of Senior High School and as the l945-46 school year draws to a close they take with them recollections of days happily and profitably spent. 46 ACTIVITIE HIS Magic Wand touches many ol' our school hours and turns them into golden hours ol' relax- ation and fun. Activities cast a far- reaching spell over all participants and endow them with the riches of companionship, cooperation and ac- complishment. . 5 K Q uf L 3 NLXRY JANE READY .XRDELL BUTLER lidiloJ'-infCl11'r'f HII.YfII6.YS Marznger The nnnsun .XNIJRIQW LELIK MARTHA HANNA firrisl Sll!1.S!'l'ff1fI.UIl Mamzgw K rfwx RUSS GOGGIN NIISS KELLY l':fHfIH'I.Ill ,'ll11'f.s'67' 1gIlSiI'IKSS Adfffser 48 First row. left to right--D. Slcraitz. E. Oxley, S. Anstandig, M. Igercich. J. Scalise, C. Kicldy. B. Johnston. L. Coughenour. Second row-J. Guliano, G. Snyder, R. Kosh, K. Dennis, Hagersoii, L. Zelenak. G. Foyticlc. S. Nlclfenna. Third row-J. Lee. L. Zandanel, E. Hughes, A. Vranchilc. R. Little. Greco, M. Thomson. A. DilVlonde. Fourth row-J. Chesney, B. Rcifer, S. Garcia, M. Frohman, J. George, D. White. E. Friedlander. THE DR GO -M IL 5 Hli preparation ol the yearbook might well be compared to a serialized version ol' a movie The 'l'aming ol' the Dragon. Featured are the editorial and business stalls which supervise all production and step by step pre- pare the script and finance the publication ol' the annual. Planning and carrying Ollt the theme ol the book was the responsibility ol Editor-in-Chief Mary Jane Ready. Her assistants included rep- resentatives lrom all three classes with special help from Seniors: Louise Zelenak, Jean Lee, Kent Dennis, and Barbara Burke, a capable representative ol the .Iunior Class. The line art work was drawn by Andrew Lelik who has been the art editor lor the past two years. X'Vhile the writers were occupied with gath- ering material and editing it, the Business Manager, Ardell Butler and Miss Kelly, the liinaneial adviser, spent much time planning profitable activities to meet expenses. A thor- ough subscription campaign managed by Martha Hanna yielded six hundred orders: the treasury was enriched by a successful mag- azine subscription contest and skating parties. Upon graduation members ol' both stalls re- ceive Varsity letter awards for a job well done. First row, left to rightvS. Buylla flfflajorettel, R. Courtney, E. Kallok, M. Mosebaugh, C. Compton. B. Wapiennik, D. Revalc. J. Reynolds, L. Langstaff, S. Cook fMajorettel. Second rowfM. I-Iallen, G. Woods fMajorettej, G. Kraft, W. Gaydos, H. Nlalaski, T. Kolodychak. G. Isaacs. R. Graham. M. Van Dyke fMajorettel- Hozdulick. Third row-C. Weightman, R. Schwerha, E. l'Iughes iMajorettej, Wunderlich, W. Robson, H. Brun. Whitefield. G. Sukel lMajorettel, A. Perfetto, R. Protz. Fourth row-A. Hixenbaugh. V. Borino, R. Bertini, S. Kefover flVla-jorettej, D. Kopalc, H. McNab, E. Hughes 1Majorettel. D. Koehler, D. Matsco. A. Burns. Fifth row-F. Cristofori, D. Corwin, Lomax. D. Zuccarini. Lytle fhflajorettel. M. Gilmore fhflajorettel, W. Anderson. J. Chegin, E. Bagay, C. Muia. Sixth row-L. Suski, P. Culyba. M. Protz, R. Siren, A. Yuschak, L. Ponta. P - ' ve D. H. S. BA D he-W AN UR band is the perfect complement for recognition, however. Once again, led by the the various athletic and scholastic activities for once again D. H. S. has come forward with an outstanding musical society. This year it de- served honor because it helped to press us on to a second X'V.P.I.A.L. football championship. lt is as unfailing in its efforts to liven athletic contests as the team. Have you felt how cold a coronet or saxophone can get when you're marching on a frozen field? Have you tried to read music that is rain spattered as you march through slushy mud? The band has, as we all well know. lf you attended the New Kensing- ton Championship game you saw the mud and rain and felt the cold, but the band marched and showed their true merit just as the team did. The organization is not entirely without capable conductor, Mr. X'Vendell Hallen, the band attained second place by the decision of the judges at the Armistice Day Celebration this past year. Unique new formations were made on the field during half-time at each game and the spectators enjoyed the various marching dis- plays. In referring to the band, we 1l1llSt not forget an important sub-division of it-the major- ettes. These twelve girls are not only attractive, but versatile, too. Their different stunts on the field were met with loud applause and con- tributed much to the enjoyment of the band's performance. Practice makes perfect, we are told, and QCor1t1'1111ed on Page 53D .4 4 Q 9' First row. left tn right-WD. Males. President: B. Marconyak. B. Sanfillipo. A. Pyle. Brandemarte. Second row-,l. l'lahn, Vice President: C. Suslci. R. Clenclenon. E. Sulcel, Third rowA4,l. Nehre. ecki, U. Brody. I. Belalc. Secretary-Treasurer: A. lVlcNab. Stcranlco. liourth row--A. Garde. Jones, A. Holt. H. Kloz, Adviser. Fifth rowfB. McCleary. M. Sinichak. M. Labash. T. Nlatsic' ST DE T COUNCIL lil? 111111-1 of tl1e students - tl1e Student Council. l,ClIl0l'li2lllC principles are deeply i111- buecl i11 the .xlllt'l'li'1llI XVay of life. Tl1e Stu- clent flouneil is OHL' of tl1e Senior High sehool's Ollwfillllllllg examples of tle111oeraey. lileetecl by tl1e stuclents, eolnposecl of the students, and working for the welfare of tl1e students. Tl1e purpose of the Student Council is to pro111ote i11 every way possible tl1e best i11ter- ests of tl1e Donora High Sehool, to arouse and develop proper sehool spirit anil to further student partieipation i11 sehool activities. It tries to provide opportunity for student eo- operation and participation i11 the manage- ment of school affairs. lt also prepares the student for eitilenship. The powers of tl1e Student Clouneil are subject to the veto of tl1e pri11eipal or the elub sponsor. The competent ollieers of tl1e elub are Don Males, l,I'CSlClCIllll joe Hahn, Vice-Presidentg Irene Belak, Seeretary-Treasurer. Miss Klof l1as been lllllx very able spo11sor. Meetings are helcl every Monclay i11 the library. Anything lJCl'llllt'lll to the 2lilV2llll'l'- IIICIII of good school eitixenship is cliseusseil and lJl2lllS are fonnulatecl to satisfy the WVIIIIIS of tl1e student body. The Student Couneil l1as been responsible for n1a11y outstanding aehievenients cluring this sehool year. I11 cooperation with the faeulty, tl1e Student Couneil 2ll'I'2lllgCll and eontluetecl tl1e program for tl1e XVPIAI. football vietory eelebratioll. Through its efforts, the celebration was eli- niaxed with a Victory Danee ill tl1e gym featur- ing liarl .-Xnclerson and l1is Oreliestra. . XllOIllCl' i111prove111ent which it added to our sehool is a SYSICIII WNllC1'ClJy reeeptionists are stationed i11 tl1e hall at tl1e Illlllll entranee to fcllllflllllffl on Page 535 lxwb. GIRLS' THLETIC LEAGUE Firat row. left to right- -L. Zelenalc lpresidentl, Intramural Basketball, D. Nevin fAdviserl, Archery, L. Baldini CVice Presidentl. Second row-Intramural Volleyball Champions. C. Valeri fsecretary-Treasurerj, Shuffleboard, D. Dulak Qsecretary-Treasurerl, Nlushball. Third rowfj. Scalise fsocial Chairmanl, Junior-Senior Ping Pong Champions, G, Chiprich Klndividual Sportsl, Intramural Bowling Champions. M. Gembarosky. fVolleyballl. Fourth row+Adviser. L. johnson lBaslcetballl. Badminton, M. Fernandez lMushballl. Sophomore Ping Pong. 52 GIRLS' ATHLETIC LEAGUE - a Hli baby of organizations in Senior High School is the Girls' Athletic League born only last year with the arrival of Miss Doris E. Nevin, Physical Education teacher. Through her ceaseless and untiring efforts it has come a long way since, and now holds a high spot of its own among the veteran extra-curri- cular activities. Perhaps the most active girls sports association ever to be organized in our high school it has well served its purpose by teaching the practices of fair play and sportsmanship. Membership to the club is open to all athletically-minded girls interested in competitive games in any sports. Having the largest club enrollment in high school the great jobs of organizing and running team sports are in the hands of capable heads, each girl a leader in her own sports field. The President, Louise Zelenakg Vice-President, Louise Baldinig and Secretary-Treasurer, Dolores Dulakg Ass't Secretary-Treasurer, Colina Valeri are elected by popular vote, while the heads of sports are appointed according to their aptitudes in each field. Planning socials and friendly get-togethers for the girls was designated to the Social Chairman, Josephine Scalise. Individual sports including ping pong, shuffleboard and bad- minton are under the guiding hands of Gwendolyn Chiprich. Martha Gembarosky was selected as head of volleyball, a game well mastered by the majority of the girls in the school. Lois johnson as head of basketball and Mavis Fernandez leader of the mushball division complete the committee roster. just recently bowling which is a big favorite with the girls was added on a competitive basis, although without a specially elected head. As with the other sports, names of popular colleges and professional sports clubs are adopted by each group and the teams are continually kept in a fever trying to maintain the top spot. Each member of the G.A.L. looks toward the end of the year when school emblems are awarded those meriting the most points as tabulated through a point system based on active participation in the organization. But as they look to the end of the year so they also dread seeing it come because it means the end of a year laden with memories of great sports moments in a grand organization where sportsman and sportsmanship are the watchwords. - D. H. S. BAND fCrmtinued from Page 50j the band adheres to this rule. Conductor Hallen has done a fine piece of work leading over fifty musicians on to being one of the best bands in the valley. Perhaps the band plays most impressively that certain march you hear the day you march down the aisle to receive your diploma. The class of '46 will remember this band and when Mr. Hallen's baton is raised for that march, each thought in every mind beneath those mortar boards and each heart beneath those gowns will echo, Strike Up the Band. - STUDENT COUNCIL fC0l1lf7I1l6'd from Page 5lj direct people who enter the building and guide them to the office. This plan also helps to eliminate undue loitering in the halls by students. The officers of the Student Council share with the Debate Club members the privilege of introducing speakers in assemblies and act- ing Master of Ceremonies on programs. Also, members of the club help in the De- bate Club tournament by acting as timekeepers and chairmen. In doing this, they gain valu- able experience and knowledge of current affairs. The Student Council also helps to sponsor and contributes to all drives, such as the Red Cross, sale of tickets for various school activi- ties, as well as many other welfare projects. At the present time, the organization is com- piling data for a mimeographed High School Handbook about activities and other helpful hints to Sophomores. This will greatly aid in the usual difficulty of adjusting oneself to a new building. The Student Council also tries to influence public opinion against vandalism of school property. It is an organization deserving our appreciation for its effkirts to encourage school and community spirit. First row, left to right--T. Koumas, Presidentg B. Reifer, M. Frohman, G. Chiprich, M. Jurlina, V. Semetkoslci. Vice-President. Second row--J. Scalise, Pl. Kloz. Adviser: A. Clay. Third row-H. Szymanslci, R. Cook, N. Ackerman. C. Smith. R. Siren, F. Tokay. Fourth row--D. Males, Hagerson. Secretaryg B. Johnston, N. Bertinelli, S. Ansrandig, Treasurerg S, Weiss. Fifth row-E. Hosbey, L. Guarascio, , DEBATE CL B W viii 559 nu pen is mightier than the sword. This also applies to the spoken word. The Debate Club of Donora Senior High School is striving to prepare its members to use words that will not only win debates and speech contests, but words that will influence everyone they meet. The debate coach, Miss Helen I.. Klof, deserves the credit for leading these ambitions young speakers to the goal they hope to attain. Regular meetings are held twice a week during which the forensic stu- dents are instructed in speech and debate. The clulfs first speech tournament was at YVest View High School. Not only did the participants from Donora enter into the con- tests, hut three of them had original orations which they wrote with the aid of their forensic training. Donora's club was one of the first to entertain other schools in a novice debate. Many beginners were given an opportunity to gain points for the club and themselves. Again this year, the Donora chapter of the National Forensic League sent representatives f xx t yjgzfa to the Student Congress ol Pennsylvania. It was held this year at California State Teach- ers' College. Several new members received their forensic charters, so Donora was allowed five members in Congress-three to the House of Representatives and two Senators. Donald Males and Vilma Semetkoski represented Donora in the Senate. Henry Szymanski and Norma .lean Bettinelli in the House of jeffer- son and Bettie Lou Riefer in the House of Hamilton. Once again Monessen won the cup given to the chapter acquiring the highest number of points for the two days of Congress. The club's officers this years are: Presldenl ...., ...,,.........,......,..... T HOMAS KoUMAs Vice-Preszdelzl .. . ..,., V1L.MA SIEMETKOSKI S6C'T6lll'I'y ,.,..,.,.. .........,., Q IOAN HAGk1RSON Treas11re1' ................ ..,... S HIRLEY ANSTANDIG Business Manager ...,......,...,,....,. DONALD BKIALES Asft. Iiusiness Mrmagei ',.... ..,HENRY SZYMANSKI Thomas Koumas is now in the Navy and Vilma Semetkoski is acting as his competent substitute. fcflllffflllffd on Page 585 S.- lfirst row. left to right--D. Sinclair. Captain: M. Camden. N. Amatangelo. J. Jackman. Second rowfl.. Johnston, Assft Captain: N. D' Andrea, Kelly. I. Fasekas. Third row+N. Barbao. C. Towler. V. Campa, Recorder: De Rocco. D. Stewart. Fourth rowgl-3. Conway, T. Gedeon. H. Szfymanski, K. Hayes, Adviser. Fifth rowfll Linza, F. Blangger, B. Sadler. FTW PEP CLUB +' : 'nit jltfi V aff X Nl-JV attraction to this year's activities is a Pep Club, under the sponsorship ol' Miss Hayes, an understanding Senior High School teacher who realized that active sports needed an organized cheering section behind them, and created a club which would take the re- sponsibility ol' leading the school in cheering, plus ushering at the games. This club is operated on the same basis as Cheerleader Clubs ol' yesteryear. There are twenty active members in the club and at one time or another they have all helped lead the cheering section during the athletic season. During football season, nine successful pep meetings were held in the Senior High Audi- torium preceding each scheduled game. The program consisted ol' cheers led by the club members to stir up the enthusiasm and interest ol' the student body, followed by remarks from the laculty and team. Occasionally rousing school songs were sting to show the team we were behind them. At all the football games cheering sections gathered on the southside of the lield and those club members who did not cheer acted as usherettes lor the convenience ol' those who bought reserved seats. Un the evening ol' October lil, preceding the Donora-Brownsville game a Pep Rally was sponsored by the Boosters Club at Donner Park. The Pep Club helped lead the public in cheers and songs from a loud speaker in the circular band stand. Before the New Kensington XV.P.I.A.l.. championship game, the Boosters Club again held a Pep Rally, this time in the spaci- ous Senior High Auditorium. Selected groups from the student body were responsible lor a hilarious evening's entertainment, topped with songs and cheers. As a finale scores ol' people were lead downtown in a parade with all the merrymaking possible. Banners and posters were in the hands ol' many students, and orange and black ribbons lluttered in the breeze. This same outstanding club held laithlul to fCOIlffIIIlf'l1 on Page 585 iv 'F' vo 5 .N-sa. 41' ,Q VARSITY DR GO First row. left to right-AL. Zelenak. Editorg B. Reifer. H. Szymanski. A. Cobb. F. Gessner. I. Belalc. P. Gaydos Business Manager. Second row--M. Trona, S. Garcia. Scalise, R. Bertini. R. Schwerha. Third rowfD. Skraitz. L. Baldini. R. Orient, F. O'Masta. M, Ready. C. Shuller. B. Preston. V. Joseph. D. Haddad. Fourth row7D. Wilcs. T. Pantnni. Chesney. F, Musial. A. Pyle. H. Costas, Hagerson. M, Kuzzepa, L Guarascio. Fifth row-D, Goggin. Editorial Adviser: M. Tgercich. E. Gast, M, Godzik. B. Johnston. B. Linza. M, Kelly. Financial Adviser, Sixth rowfF. Grantham. E. Friedlandcr. L. Moses, S. Ansrandig. N. Howard. Seventh rowfD. Taylor. L. Mullen, N. Barhao. B. Van Dyke. R. White. S. Jones, E. Lushki. K. Dennis. 56 VARSITY DRAGON 3 ixqg' Avi: you seen what's in the Varsity Dragon? You've heard it said by every member of the Donora High School six times a year upon reading the current issue of the school newspaper--the famed and loved Varsity Dragon. This year perhaps more than ever before, this outstanding school paper has possessed more charm for more readers. For this, we may thank Louise Zelenak, Editor-in-Chief and her efficient staff chosen from members of each of the three classes. New eye-catching captions have been introduced--the Humming Halls, for example was a perfect heading for Class News and the gossip columns seemed more interesting under such titles as Melting Pot and Pete and Repetef' The material has been excellently written and edited, too. A great deal of the work each year falls to Miss Coggin and Miss Kelly, the advisers. Miss Goggin is laden with the editorial problems while Miss Kelly has charge of the business staff. Both departments are competently organized and operated. It is said that printer's ink gets into your blood and it really does. liach time there is an editorial stalf meeting the various articles are assigned and your blood tingles as you think that you are a part of so wonderful an organization and from the hands of those present will come a new and better Varsity Dragon. This does not mean, however, that the entire student body feels none of the pride in connection with this superior paper. They are, and have a right to be, very proud of it. The business staff deserves a great deal of credit because without it, the editorial efforts would end in failure. Great responsibility is entailed in the office of business manager and this year the office has been ably filled by Pauline Gaydos. Also deserving mention are the students, sports and scholastic activities without which there would be no news. The students responded remarkably well to the annual subscription campaign with many buying more than one subscrip- tion. Our various sports organizations have been so outstanding that the big news on the Varsity Dragon sports page is also big news in sports sections of city newspapers. The numerous school activities have provided interesting reading for D. H. S. students. Wie will remember this, the ultimate in high school publications, long after we leave the portals of Donora Senior High School as the paper of which it may be proudly said, I saw it in the Varsity Dragon. 57 i i l JNIOR H MBER OF COM hRCl+. First row. left to right+R. Orient. Presidentg C. Kiclcly, B. Reifer. B. Sambol. B. Marconyalc, B. Van Dyke. D. Lara, Long, Vice President. Second row+M. Kelly, Adviser: C. Prestia, Wojnar, S. Lewkowicz, Adviser. Third row-P. Sutyalt. M. Kotlinslcy. A. Hageman, Adviser: E. Hosbey, E. Gast. Fourth row-S. Nlclfenna. H. Anclras. O. Vazur. Adviserq D. Hunter. Aclviserg A. Mingo. M. Gembaroslcy. Fifth row-P. Gavdos. Secretary: A. Butler. H. Malaski, A. Evans. Treasurer. Sixth row-M. Camarda. O, Suarez. M. Luzzi, M. Tunon, B. Linza, B. LeClair. Seventh row-S, Garcia. R. Bertini, I. Holovich, H. Boros. DEBATE CLUB fCf17'1fI.7I1If?I1fT07I'l Page 545 The debate topic lor this year has been, Resolved: 'That every able bodied male citi- zen ol' the United States should have one year lull-time military training before attaining the age ol' twenty-l'our'. It has been an interesting topic and Donora debaters have shown the line result ol' good speech training. The best we can wish lor these young speakers is that they may realize their hopes through the in- fluence ol their words. PEP CLUB CCOIIll?'l1lKd from Page its responsibilities during the basketball sea- son. By a vote from the groups, ten girls were selected to usher or lead in cheers, and at every game unilorm white and orange eos- tumes could be seen in lront of the student body directing the school spirit as shown in cheering. Surely those, who in the estimation ol' the club members have shown the most in- terest, deserve the letter they will receive upon graduation. OIUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE I ...Tl 5 sag my H-il -3 HE active memberslnp of this organization IS composed of all juniors and Seniors who have maintained a B average in all studies of the Commercial Student Training Department of the Senior High School. The honorary membership is composed of the Alumni and all the members of the Faculty employed to teach the commercial subjects. These are Miss Hage- man, chairman: Miss Vazur, Miss Lewkowicz, Miss Kelly, and Mrs. Hunter. It also includes anyone the club wishes to honor for some special work in the club. For her work with the club, Miss Foertsch was voted an honorary member. The dues of the club are one-half dollar annually. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month or at such time as the sponsors may designate. The meetings which are held on the fourth Tuesday are called Professional Business Meetings. The program of these meetings has been as follows: Moulll Subject lliscussed 'l'eac'he1' in charge October Geography Mrs. Hunter November Typing Miss Lewkowicl December Salesmanship Miss Hageman january Business Math. Miss Vazur February Sllorthand Miss Kelly March Office Conduct All teachers April Types of 'Iobs Available All teachers May Applying for a Job All teachers At these meetings the teacher and the committee appointed entertained the other members of the club with an informative program. The officers of this organization and their qualifications are as follows: President . ........,.... .....,...,.............. R urn ORlEN1', Senior Vice-President ....... .. ....... ..... A IUNE Lone, -junior Secretary ,....,........ PAUi.1Nr1 Gfxvnos, Senior T1'61l.S1ll'67'. ,... ..... ..,.,,.,..,........... A L vr:R'rA EVAN, junior The election of officers was held at the first regular meeting by a secret ballot. The term of office is one school year. The Roberts' Rules of Order is used. at all proceedings. At tl1e Halloween Party in the high school gym formal initiation of new members was carried out. The club also enjoyed a Christmas party sponsored by the faculty chairman, Miss Hageman. The main function of this club has been to sell War Saving Bonds and Stamps. Each member of the club has a room to which she is assigned to take that room's order each week. The sales from September to March have totaled 359305.95 This money is being used to help the wounded veterans in our hospitals. Each member after completing one year of satisfactory work receives an emblem of blue and gold. 59 l. f f W Q11 XIR. Nlc'l3l'XX l THR QE IOR CLASS PLAY First row. left to rightij. Chesney. L, Zelerxak, R. Bertini. R. Turnbull. M. Reynolds, M. Perdok. Second row-O. Miller. M. Fulton. L. DiNatale, J. Nehrebecki, R. Puglisi. N. Lee. M. Ready. P. Gaydos 60 T HE SENIOR CLASS PLAY ,Q,..,?f, X' kit !! swfgkf 5 :5.lL'Eb HE lights were dim, the nmsic soft, the suspense had the audience CII- thralled. As the curtain rose, the silence of the auditorium was profound with expectancy. Before the glittering footlights could be seen the C2lSt which was in exact accord with the roles they were to portray. Their superb performance was a fitting tribute to our dramatic director, Thomas B. lx'ICDl1l11l. The presentation The Curse of an Aching Heart, which ably reenacted the nostalgic days of the gay 90's, was given as the annual Senior Class play on December 14, 1945 in the Senior High School auditorium. It was a three-act melodrama written by Herbert 12. Swayne. Costumes echoing the Floradora era, complete with high button shoes, were worn by the young women in the cast. The role of our priceless heroine Melody Lane QLouise Zelenakj, cap- tivated our hearts. Lucius Goodenough QRichard Bertinij of manly bosom man- aged to arrive in the nick of time. X'Vindermere Hightower Qohn Nehrebeckij , schemer and arch-villian, had to have his ears rounded so that he wouldn't re- semble a wolf. Hiram Abernathy QRichard Turnbullj , who possessed a heart of gold, ran the None Such ranch with Sarah Abernathy QMary Alice Reynoldsj as his devoted wife. Aurelia Q-lean Leej was his attractive and beloved daughter. Others included in the Cast were: Red Wfing QLil1ian DiNataliQ , an Indian girl employed on the ranch, Battle Ax Annie QMary jane Readyj , the local sheriff, Nellie Blythe QMargie Fultonj , an important visitor from nearby Four Cornersg Muriel Atkins QPeggy Perdokj, who concealed her real identityg and Jimmy Chesney, an unexpected male arrival. Melody Lane had been placed in an orphanage since a baby and thus had no knowledge of her parentage. She has educated herself and is teaching school when she meets and marries Hightower, a scoundrel. After the cermony, Melody, upon discovering that her husband intends to carry Ollt foul schemes, revolts and flees to the None Such ranch. Since she has never lived with Hightower, she continues to use her maiden name and poses as a single girl. She meets and falls in love with Goodenough, our stalwart young hero. It is love at first sight. He proposes, but Melody refuses. How can she ever marry any man, for cursed she is with an aching heart. Then, out of nowhere, Hightower appears at the ranch, Melody is appalled. VVhen the cowardly blackguard tries to force his attention on Melody, the heroic Lucius knocks him down. Hightower seeks revenge and plants stolen money upon Lucius. Hightower's dirty work is discovered, but he manages a quiet get away. In the conclusion, he returns disguised as an old ped- dler. Melody is doomed! But, alas, Lucius arrives in the nick of time, and after a series of miracles, virtue manages to triumph. The curtain falls amidst thunderous applause and an array of happy, smiling faces. It was a stupendous success and a great credit to the dramatic ability of the Senior Class. 61 -5. UNIOR CLASSICAL LEAG E First row. left to right-l.. Zelenalc. Presidentg Steranko. M. Igerfich. V. Joseph, L. Guarascio. E. Friedlander D. Matsco. S. Anstandig. Vice President. Second row-J. Scalise. A. Pyle, S. Weiss, G. Chiprich, A. Vranchik. R. Tharp. Third row--D. Annesi, B. Reifer, P. Artuso, Secretaryg L. Mullen. R. Siren, K. Dennis. Treasurer: R. Couser J. Long. Fourth row-B. Doziski. G. Sukel. M. Bainer. M. Buchko, F. LaMendola, M. Frohman. Fifth rowild. Costas, G. Haddad, C. Bonaventura. M. L. Muir, F. Kalson, Adviser, Strang, C. Willebrand E. Carlson, D. Chechery. Sixth row-G. Grcich, L. Stiehm, R. Capone, M. Labash. D. Talcach, L. Baldini. A. Holt. E. Oxley. Seventh row7S. Jones. G. Angelo. M. Madar, D. Haddad, D. Leathers, M. Major, L. Alvarez, E. Costas B. Van Dyke, M. Godzilc. Eighth row+M. Kubik. P. Botticelli, C. Rochester, E. DiPietro, E. Farr. J. Jones. 62 JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE . H'-j ..!.,,,. ,L '. EMPUS FUGIT. The Latin Club is now seven years old. It hardly seems that long since it was started, and to the '-'old Senior members the three years they have been in the organization have gone all too fast. Miss Kalson has finished her second year as a sponsor. Mfe hope it has been as enjoyable for her as it has been for us. The annual banquet was held in October in the Methodist Church. Shirley Anstandig, our Vice President, introduced the guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Polkabla, who all said a few words. Philomena Artuso, the secre- tary, gave a most stirring oration on How to Place a Tack on, a Seat : other members gave similar speeches. The program included Frances Cecconi, Seymour Weiss, and Margie Kubik who rendered a vocal, violin, and piano solo respect- ively. The actors of C. L. presented the heart-rending drama, Mathilda and the Suitorsf' The initiation-most dreaded by all new members-was more hilarious than usual. As was the custom, each person wore his toga fbedsheetj and per- formed as he was instructed. Blindfolded, tl1e initiates were made to walk over worms and broken glass. Several boys were beautified by receiving egg sham- poos. As a glorious finish, the poor victims were marched down the main street. Ifinis coronat opus. Business meetings were held on the second XfVednesday of every month. They were conducted by our president, Louise Zelenak, and all members partici- pated zealously, for there was always much to discuss. At the beginning of the year, attention was turned toward receiving new members, dues, the banquet, and com- ing events. Later on, just routine matters were discussed. Following the business portion of each meeting a program at least remotely associated with Latin was presented. As an example: the play, Pyramus and Thisbe, was presented as a humorous adaptation from Ovid, the Roman poet. Other programs were more serious. This year, for the second time, the Latin Club members took a trip to Pittsburgh. On this occasion they went to Carnegie Tech and saw a Greek play, The Trojan XVomen. For social enjoyment, four parties were held: at Christmas time, Valentine's Day, April Fools' Day, and the end of the year. These parties included games, food, entertainment, and even a scavenger hunt in Latin. But the purpose of C. L. is not to be gay all of the time. There was the serious business of drawing up a constitution. The members realize that people need to be acquainted with ancient civilization and so their aim is To hand on the torch of classical civilization in the modern world. 63 BUILDING CASTLES 19' lun: row. lei: ro righrfj. Rusgell, ,l. Clark Nl. Dudn. Sc-Cond row-fC. Vlfunderliclx, D. Connair. ATHLETICS . f UR Magix' Couclm t1'z111sprn'lccl us s11c'm'cssl'ully along llmc rozul ol' sports. ll wculllcrccl thc olaslaclcs cnroulc lo lllc rllmllpimlslmip goal :xml umlcl' thc lczulcrslmip of zlblc zlllllclic cli1'cc'L01's lollowcll llxc paths ul. lC2llIl work. lair play :mal goocl SP0l'lSll12lllSllllJ. 1Hh SQUAD First row. left to right-R. Ross. F. DeFelicis. W. Samer. F, Bolek. R. Andabaker. E. Ross. T. Buchalc. K. Pell. A, Lelik, L. Cecconi. D.Towler. P. G. Hayes. Faculty Manager. Second row-J. Russell. Coach: A. Sulcel. Principalg N. Perri. li. Rongaus. P. Ballaban. Kotlinslcy. E. Ducla. T. jakela. R. Saslco. E. Gray. R. Repka. C. Watson. A. Rosenthal. Clark. Coach: M. Duda. Coach. Third row-R. Kaycla. Manager: Szymczylc. Managerg P. Conway, Wlanagerq G. Kepic. Brudzenslci, Foyrick. 1. Nehrebecki. B. Doziski. 1. Rumora, H. Rodriguez. M. Perfeno. T. Zelinsky. F. Sala, T. Swzmtner. Hahn, Nlanagerg G. Pandrock. Managerg Andras, Nlanager. p FOOTBALL ,f is Qi? 'ls ' f , . f P V HIQN the 1945 liootball Season rolled around, it was generally eoneeded by even the most rabid rooters that Donora's Chances lor repeating as A.-X champs were rather slim. Only two players remained ol' last year's powerful title winner. 'l'he baeklield was built around Roscoe Ross and Dan '1'owler but the eoaehes laced the tremendous task ol' moulding a completely green line. ln view ol' all this, the fans had forgotten two thingsvthe Capability ol' the eoaehes and the deter- mination ol' the boys. The line developed into one ol' the strongest forward walls in the state. Bill Samer and Andy Lelik turned out to be about the finest pair of ends ever to wear the Orange and Black. The tackles continued with the terrific pace set before them by their predecessors and Tom Buehak and Rudy .Xndabaker very ably filled in at the guard position. Puppy Ross equaled or possibly surpassed the amafing work ol' tlaek mlaso. .Xlthough Racing Roscoe skidded a bit from his dynamic' pare, he was still good lor 80 points and was a determining factor in the success ol' the team. Bimbo Ceecioni proved to be a master ol' the 'I' and was a valuable asset to the team. Dan 'lowler pulverized opponents with his steamroller style and was placed on the all-state llrst team. 66 FOOTBALL Mr. Russell, Mr. Clark, and Dr. Duda seemed to have taken eleven boys of championship caliber, blended their talents and produced a team that was rated third in the nation, and first in the state. From their first shaky victory over Monessen to their brilliant display of fine football at St. Vincent's each Dragon worked whole-heartedly for the good of the team. DRAGONS DEFEAT HOUNDS 18-0 Striking like two Atomic Bombs, Roscoe and Dan Towler insured the Dragons their first victory by scoring all of Donora's I8 points in a close battle with Monessen. Towler broke the scoring ice after he had taken a pass from Cec- coni and stepped out of bounds on the Monessen l0 yard line. Rab Currie prompt- ly bounced onto the field to dispute the play and the Greyhounds were penalized for his interruption. X'Vith the ball now on the 5, Deaco smashed over standing up for the initial tally. The two teams battled scorelessly throughout the second period and, as the final half opened, the Dragons were hanging on to a weak point lead. Roscoe Ross pllt the clincher on by going 64 yards to mount the lead to I2-0. After a scoreless third stanza that found Monessen threatening time and again, Dan Towler shot through left tackle 45 yards for the final T. D. Although the Dragons played hard and at times showed superb form the general play was ragged and with a little bit of Lady Luck the Greyhounds could have made things verv close. RRHEARSAL FOR VICTORY First row, left to right-E. Ross, M. Duda. Coachg D. Towler, J. Russell. Coach: F. DeFelicis. K. Pell, T B h lc. Seconcluio:-R. Andabaker, E. Duda, W. Samer, R. Ross, L. Cecconi, A. Lelik. 67 THE. LINE-UP First row. left to riglit-'-W. Samer. E. Duda, R. Andabaker, E. Ross. T. Buchak. K. Pell. A. Lelilc. Second rowfl.. Cecconi. Third row-R. Ross. D. Towler. F. DeFelicis. FOO'l'B.Xl.I. DRAGONS CRUSH XV1iSTlNCHOllSli 27-0 Playing under a warm September sun the Orange and Black showed vast improvement over their play of the first game as they trampled the Pittsburgh City champions 27-0. Roscoe Ross crossed the final stripe three times and Dan Towler once, while the Dragon line held the Bulldogs completely in elreek. Dan Towler shattered all expectancy of a close contest as he raced 85 yards for a touch- down on the second Donora play. Immediately following this the Donora lads scored again, this time on a pass from Cecconi to Roscoe who waltzed it over for the second Donora tally. The Dragons were good for one more in the first quarter as Ross ripped through the XVestinghouse team 74 yards for the third touchdown. Final scoring came on an off tackle play that found the Donora R. R. express lugging the leather 72 yards for the final 6 pointer. The much heralded Herbie Lintelman, Bulldog ace hack, was held to a minus 7 yards. The one-sided score goes to show that the Dragons really functioned as a unit. DRAGONS ROLL BACK LATROBE 33-0 .X previously unheaten Latrobe Eleven was completely outclassed by our strong Donora Dragons. The hacks were never faster nor did the linesman charge more viciously than they did in this contest. Dynamite Dan Towler planted his cleats in paydirt four times and Roscoe Ross once, while the line rendered the Hlildcat offense powerless. Towler scored the first T. D. on a three yard smash and smacked the same spot shortly afterwards for the second tally. The next Donora touchdown was scored hy Dan on a 63 yard jaunt through right guard. 68 FOOTBALL On the first play of the fourth quarter Cecconi passed 3l yards to Roscoe Ross and another Orange and Black score. Deaco smashed over for the last one and Bimbo passed to Samer for the extra point. Once again the Dragons put their talents together to make it a rough day for the NVildcats. DONORA ELIMINATES CLAIRTON 7-0 Coming to life late in the fourth quarter the Dragons finally overcame a determined Clairton Team 7-0. In the first period Glairton rolled deep into Donora territory with a very effective style and the Donora forward wall was pressed to hold them. In the second stanza the splendid punting of Cecconi kept the Bears deep in their own territory and as the teams left the field the score board read 0-0. Midway in the third quarter Clairton, sparked by the running of Cooper and the passing of Lemondola, ploughed to a first down on the Donora 10. Unable to pierce the Dragon line Glairton failed on three pass attempts and Donora took over. In a few minutes Cecconi was again back in punt formation, and received a bad pass from center. I-Ie elected to run with the ball and speed 24 yards to a first down on the Donora 48. It was then the speed and power that the Dragon backfield possessed began to move. Witli Cecconi, Ross and Towler alternating they swept 78 yards to a touchdown. The conversion was good and the print up emotions of a sell out crowd broke loose. The line play of Samer, Ross and Buchak, plus the work of Towler stood out like beacons on a foggy night. DRAGONS DRUB CI-IARLEROI 45-0 The Magic City boys really took it on the chin as the tough but power- less Cougars went down 45-0. Cecconi scored the first touchdown working from the single wing and was followed by Towler on a line plunge. An aerial tossed by Nandor was hauled in by Bimbo and he raced 57 yards for another Dragon score. Rambling Roscoe Ross made the next one on a 63 yard end run. Andy Lelik turned in the next T.D. as he on the receiving end of a Cecconi heave. Towler took another one over early in the third quarter on an off tackle play. The final score was carried into paydirt by Deaco, this time traveling 32 yards for the score. The precision blocking and hard running of Towler, Ross and Cecconi made it a field day for the Dragons. Final count Donora, 453 Charleroi, 0. DRAGONS OVERPOWER BROWNSVILLE 26-0 Rolling along in quest of another championship, the title-bound Dragons soundly defeated the Brownsville Brownies in a thrilling contest. The Dragons kept their triple V-record intact mainly due to the fine work of Andy Lelik, Carl Pell, Bill Samer, and Pappy Ross. Towler scored the first of his three on a plunge from four yards out. Going into the second half with a thin 7-0 lead. Dan quickly dispensed with Brownville's chances of pulling a surprise by speeding 73 yards for a T.D. Deacon Dan lugged the ball through tackle and sped into the end zone standing up for the third tally. Rambling Ross slipped over with the final touchdown. This was the widest margin Donora ever ran up against a Brownsville eleven. DRAGONS SUBDUE TVILDCATS 28-0. Coming through unbeaten, untied and unscored upon for the first time in Big V History, the Dragons polished off a stubborn Mon City team, 28-0. The work of the line in opening holes for DeFelicis, Ross and Towler was the standout feature, along with Dan's running. 69 FOOTBALL Deaco smashed over from the 3 as the second period opened and smacked the same spot for the extra marker. A bad pass from center in the Wildcat backfield set up the next one with Towler going over again and rushing through for the point. Towler, working like a pile driver, tallied again and Roscoe Ross went over standing up for the point. Roscoe then made the final touchdown splitting the tackle position: DeFelicis tackled on the point. The Wildcats played heads up ball all the way, but couldn't stand the steady pounding of the Dragon attack. DRAGONS HUMBLE LIONS 34-7 Donora displayed all-around class in coming from behind to thoroughly defeat the Mountain Lions 34-7. The Dragons grabbed an early lead when Cecconi passed to Lelik for a touchdown. The Lions bounded back and took a one point margin on a gift score. VVith the ball resting on the l yard line, Towler had the oval stolen from him on a slow whistle and the Donora boys found themselves behind for the first time in two years. just after the second half began, Dan put the Dragons in front by snatch- ing a touchdown heave from Cecconi and racing over. Deaco found a weak spot at guard and romped 49 yards for another tally. Towler powered over again in the third quarter as the score shot upward. The big fullback climaxed his fine play with a 41 yard dash for the final pointer. Donora definitely proved their championship ability by coming through when the chips were down to win going away. Dan Towler proved his right to an all-state berth with his spectacular ball carrying. DONORA DOWNS VVASHINGTON 41-0 A hard-fighting but offensively impotent Washington team took a terrific 4-l-0 lacing from the Dragons. The running of Ross was outstanding, as was the line play. Dan Towler scored 19 points to break the Valley individual scoring record. Deaco scored the first on a plunge and then raced 60 yards for another touchdown. Roscoe Ross made the next tally on a 63 yard sweep and added another on a 15 yard romp. Then Towler went over from the yi yard line as the third period closed. The final touchdown was thrown in by Bolek on a 32 yard run. The Little Presidents just didn't have enough to halt the mighty Dragon offense. DONORA SMOTHERS NEW KENSINQTON 38-6 Sparked in a blazing style by Roscoe Ross and Dan Towler, the Dragons rolled to their 19th straight victory and second successive W.P.I.A.L. by over- whelming New Kensington, 38-6. Donora hit paydirt on the fourth play after a Kensington fumble, with 'Towler going over from the 7. Starting on his own 28, Roscoe Ross flashed the form that has made him famous as a brilliant halfback and bolted 72 yards to the second Dragon score. Towler added another climaxing a 58 yard drive before the second period ended. Early in the third quarter, Deaco traveled 45 yards to another 6 pointer. Following a blocked punt, Rudy Andabaker gathered the swineskin in and raced 30 yards to the fifth Orange and Black tally. Bimbo Cecconi scored the final Dragon touchdown on a quarterback sneak that netted 13 yards. The play of the Donora line was something to behold as they crushed the New Kensington attack in a swamp-like field. The victory was a tribute to the fine coaching the boys had received and a deserving finale to their splendid seasonal play. 70 BIG V ALL STARS XVILLIAM SAMER li 11117 Scnior ERN EST ROSS Crfnfzfr junior DANIEL 'I'0X'VLl5R Bark All Smlff Ifzllllmrls Senior 151ra1 row, left to righrfff. Dipietro. Nlanagerg R. Kayda. Manager. S1-fond rowfj. Svymczyk. E. Rows. 15. Bolek, F. Deficlicis. L. Cccconi. -1. D011-11:1 . Thurd rowf-P. G. Haves. Faculty MRIIQQEFZ Wurxdnrlirh. Coach: G. Panclrnrk. D, T11wl111', A. 1.11111c. ll, Rosh D. Connair. Coach: A. 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BASKETBALL second half gave the fans a real treat, as the Dragons hit the basket for 30 points while California was held to 16 tallies. Dragons Trounce Brozunswille 54-15 The best scoring attack of the Orange-and-Black so far this year was un- leashed on the last place Brownies, who fell to a 54-15 count. Dan Towler's 12 points were the highest for the game, while the whole Brownie team got only 3 field-goals all night. In a slow first period, Brownsville took a 3-2 lead which gave the Brownie fans high hopes. The Dragons quickly dispelled any ideas which the opponents had with a 13 point barrage in the second frame to show a 15-8 lead at halftime. The VVunderlichmen rolled up 39 points in the last half, while allow- ing the Vikings only 7 points. llmgons Ozferpower Afonongalzela-5 3-33 IVhile the Dragons were handing Mon City a defeat, up Monessen way, Charleroi was dealing an upset over the Greyhounds to cause a three-way tie for first place between the Dragons, Hounds, and Cougars. Monongahela's flashy Andy Smith outscored all others with 19 points, while Towler led the local attack with 16 points. The Dragons moved off to an 11-4 lead in the first period of the game, they widened the margin to a 25-9 by the time the half was over. Substitutes being injected freely, Donora still managed to outscore the Mlildcats in the second half, 28-24. This game marked the finish for the playing career of Andy Lelik, who was ruled out of further competition on semester eligibility. CIIIITIETOI' Loses to Donora 47-34 In the second meeting between the two teams, Donora notched a 47-34 triumph over Charleroi Cougars. Playing without the services of Andy Lelik, his place being taken by able Pappy Ross, the Dragons were trailing 12-8 in the first frame, but they made a spurt to lead 19-14 at the intermission. The locals scored a comfortable 28 points in the second half while keeping Charleroi to 20 tallies. A knife in the back of the Charleroi quintet was what Bimbo Cecconi proved to be. Besides continually disrupting the Cougar offensive, he poured 14 points through the hoop for high scoring honors. Dan Towler proved his worth under both baskets, and Roscoe Ross was an asset for the Dragon passing attack. Dragons Topple Monessen 41-30 Avenging their earlier defeat, Donora roared back to dislodge Monessen from the league's first-place perch by virtue of a 41-30 victory. This was Bimbo Cecconi's game as he led his mates with 14 points and outsmarted the towering Hounds at every turn with his clever. ball handling. The only time Monessen led in the fray was midway in the second period when they held an ll-10 edge. But this lead was short-lived when the Dragons began turning on the heat. An inter- esting fact was that both teams defeated each other on their host's home court. The unsung boys of the team, Frank De Felicis and Ernie Ross proved themselves valuable with their fine floorwork and untiring effort. This win gave Donora undisputed possession of first place in the section. Cubs Bow to Donora 40-29 For their seventh league victory, the Dragons gave a 40-29 chastising to the upriver California aggregation on the loser's court. The game promised to be a fast and high-scoring affair with the score reading 19-12 in Donora's favor at the end of the first period. However, the personals had been piling up, and the boys began avoiding each other as much as possible. This led to a laxness in the scoring and a slow game was the result of it all. Bimbo Cecconi was again the high scorer with 12 points, being closely trailed by Roscoe Ross with 10 points. Donora IfVins Ove1'B1'ownsville 48-21 Winning what started out as a very tight game, the score reading 6-6 at tl1e end of the first period, the Dragons notched their eighth straight win. The Brown- ies assigned two men to guard Bimbo Cecconi, and so hounded him that his scor- ing was kept to a minimum. This, however, opened the way for Roscoe Ross who burned up the floor and the scoreboard with 14 points. Dragons Take Section IV Title with Triumph over Nlonongallela 49-32 Closing the regular season, Donora scored a 49-32 victory over Monongahela, and thus captured the Section IV Title, which enabled them to move on the 74 l5.XSK1i'1'l3.X1.1, XX.1'.1..X.1.. 11111x11115. 1,l'lll1lIlQ 111111 211-11 111 1111- 111111, 1111- 1,1kl1QU11S 11111511111-11 1111 XXv1111l'111N 111 1111- 51-1111111 111111 111 111111- 1111- 1111111-51. 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Cnnnalr, C11af11. erond row- 13. De-Fe11c15. Szymrzyk, 15, Holek. R, R1155. G. Pa11c1r11ck. A. 1-1-11111. D. Towler, R1155. J DQF1-11115, 1., Cecrom. 75 First row. left to right-N. DeRosa, Managerg A. Huhra. Manager: J. Andras, Manager. Second rowip. Ballaban. R. Repka. D. Towler. T. Ballaban, L. Cecconi, Hahn. F. Bolek. W. Gibson. Third row-J. Gidiclc, Coachg J. Jaso, A. Strain, J. Moravec, A. Galiffa, P. Rodjom. L. Seper, J. Barbao, P. Murphy. P. Hayes, Faculty Manager. BA EBALL P ' 5 vw- in I H141 baseball team of the 1945 season is one that will long be remembered by baseball fans. For, although they did not take the championship they did their best and are credited with 8 wins Ollt of the I3 games played. Coaehed by Mr. Gidiek the team was made up of a fine group of athletes. Many were members of the Championship football and basketball teams. DONORA F4-DUQUESNE 2 Opening the season at home the Dragons defeated the Dukes alter a very close game, 3-2. Reaching first on a free tieket and advancing on an infield out, '1'owler crossed the bag for one run on a single by 'lack mlaso. Coming in on an in- field out and an error .lack made the score 2-0. Ballaban in the third reached first on an error, then over to make the final score for Donora 3, when Galiffa, Towler and Hahn in a row were given walks. Duquesne chalked up a run in the third when Pacaea hit a three bagger. Valiquette gave them their final run when he was forced in during the sixth. DONORA 4-MCKEESPORT 0 The seeond game of the season gave the Dragons a 4-0 margin over Me- Keesport. Bolek on the mound allowed 2 hits and was relieved by Szymczyk in the fifth who gave the Tigers 3 hits. Four of the Dragon runs were brought across in the seeond frame. 'l'owler walked, and then came over for one point when 76 BASEBALL jaso, and Gibson got a single. Bolek batted next to get two bases, bringing -laso and Gibson across the home-plate. Cecconi in the third after hitting a single came over for the final marker on an infield out. The Tigers came close to making a run when Klasnic hit a three bagger, but he was forced out at the plate. DONORA I-CHARLEROI 3 The first league game was played with Charleroi, leaving the Cougars tri- umphant by a score of 3-l. Szymczyk tossed, allowing 6 hits and struck out 2 men. The Dragons' only run was chalked up in the fifth by llaso, when Bolek smacked a two base blow. Pitching for the Cougars was Bakaitis who limited the Dragons to 2 hits and fanned ll. Charleroi made all 3 runs in the third frame. Bakaitis smacked a single and then came over on an error. X'Villiams came in on a single and an error. Sannier made the final score for the Cougars after hitting a single and later crossing the bag on an error. DONORA ll-MONESSEN 3 Avenging their previous defeat the Dragons swept aside the Greyhounds by a score of ll-3. Bolek tossing, let out 2 hits and fanned 9. Kovalak starred by crossing for 3 runs, with Cecconi and Ballaban close behind with 2 runs each. In the first frame Cecconi smacked a single and later came over on a single and an infield out. -Iaso, Cecconi, Ballaban and Kovalak each got a run. Ballaban, Kov- alak, Hahn, Gibson and Szymczyk gave Donora 5 more runs in the fifth period. The last marker was made by Kovalak in the sixth. Parkinson made one run for Monessen in the fourth. Another point was chalked up by Almasi in the sixth, and in the final period Salak came across with the third run. DONORA I-BROXVNSVILLE 2 Donora suffered a second defeat when they were paid a visit by Brownsville. Szymczyk pitched, letting go 5 hits while striking out 4 men. Donora's only run was brought in by Towler who, after a free ticket to first and advancing on two balls passed by Sutton, crossed on a single by Bolek. Simon held the mound for the Brownies, giving three hits to Donora and fanned 8. Both of Brownsville's points were scored in the fifth period. Simpson let go a single, stole second and reached third on a passed ball, and then came over when Bolma cracked a two- base hit. Bolma then scored the winning run after Kovalak dropped a fly ball. DONORA 4-MONONGAHELA 2 Another victory was added to Donora's list when they caged the VVildcats, after a score of 4-2. Bolek pitched, fanning ll men, while permitting 2 hits. Burk- hart, the Wildcats' flinger, struck out 5 Donorans, letting out 7 hits. Towler came over for three of the four points made by the Dragons, after smacking one through Aunt Minnie's window and letting go a three bagger. Ballaban accounted for the other run after gaining single. Monongahela's 2 points were made in the fifth when Matty and Anselmi crossed the bag. DONORA l-CHARLEROI 4 The 4-I margin of Charleroi gave the Dragons their third defeat. Bolek fanned 2, while Bakaitis let I5 Dragons swing at the air. During the first frame Cecconi touched home plate after Galiffa set the ball sailing for 2 bases. Two of the Cougars, Schmid and Stevenson crossed the bag in the second inning giving them a 2-l lead. It was in the sixth frame that the Cougars added two more runs to their score. Stevenson after hitting a single, came in on a 3 base hit by Sedor. Sedor came in on a single, putting the finishing touch to the game. DONORA 2--BROXVNSVILLE 3 The Dragons fourth defeat came at the hands of the Brownies after a very close game. This was the second time in the season that Brownsville shut out Donora. Szymczyk struck out 3 Brownies and permitted 6 hits, while Simon fanned ten of Donora's men, and let go 4 hits. Simon in the second gave Brownsville one point, and Kreuter in the third made it 2-0. Donora started their comeback in the fourth when Ceeconi crossed the bag on a two base hit by Galiffa. Bolek tied the score two all in the fifth. The Brownies in the last half of the game received the winning run when Kreuter after getting a single and stealing second, touched home plate on a single. 77 BA SEBALL DONORA 8--CALIFORNIA 3 After traveling to California the Dragons returned with another victory. In the second inning Towler smacked a two base hit and came across on singles hit by Cecconi and Szymczyk. Bolek in the third hit a home run, giving Donora its second point. Towler walked in the third and came in on Szymczyk's two base hit. Cecconi and Galiffa brought in a run in the same inning. Galiffa in the sixth gave Donora its sixth run. The final two points were brought over by Fernandez and Frank Bolek in the final frame. For California, Hollik and Bellourich bagged two runs in the fifth. Donaldson slipped over for the final point in the last inning. DONORA 4-MONESSEN I The Dragons Hlet and defeated Monessen for a second time by a 4-l margin. Szymczyk fanned ll Greyhounds, while Zilka did not strike a single Dragon. Cheeseborough gave them their only run after hitting a single advancing on an error and over on a two bagger by Parkinson. Donora in their half of the first tied when -Iaso came in. The final three runs were made in the third frame. Towler hitting a two sacker, advanced when jaso touched first on an error. Galiffa, by hitting a home run forced them across, leaving Donora the victors. DONORA 5-MONONGAHELA 3 Donora was again victorious when they visited the Mfildcats. This time by a score of 5-3. The fast pitching of Bolek allowed Monongahela three hits. Cec- coni and Galiffa each scored a run in the third frame. McVicker scored for the Wildcats in the fifth, and Metz -after a two base wallop, tied the game in the sixth. But the Dragons in the final inning came in with three runs, which were brought in by -Iaso and Cecconi who popped singles, and Galiffa who swatted a two base wallop. DONORA 8-ROSTRAVER I2 The final defeat of the season was inflicted by Rostraver. In the first period Frank Bolek and Repka stepped over the bag when Cecconi hit a home run. Bolek in the third hitting a two bagger, and stealing, crossed home plate on a single. Szymczyk in the same period brought in another run. Hahn in the fifth gave Donora a sixth run. In the final period Cecconi made a three base hit bringing Ballaban in, and then home himself on an infield out. Rostraver made 4 runs in the second, 2 in the third, and 6 in the fifth. DONORA 8-CALIFORNIA 0 The final game of the season ended with Donora the victors. Szymczyk end- ed his season on the mound by fanning 12 men, to the seven that were fanned by Ballovich. Donora attained their first run at the beginning of the game when Repka after a walk crossed home on a two bagger by Cecconi. John Szymczyk in the fourth after hitting a single came over on a single and an infield out. Cali- fornia in the fourth came near to making a run when Hollick hit a single, but he was out at second. This was California's only hit. At their last time at bat Kepic, Galiffa, Bolek, Murphy, Repka, and Hahn gave Donora six more runs. All but Hahn got a single. - BASKETBALL fC0ntinued from Page 755 to the Homestead Steelers. Many spectators were of the opinion that the best team did not win, and it was certainly the breaks of the game which gave Homestead the triumph. The Steelers held only a slight 13-ll edge at the end of the first quarter, but they relinquished this lead as the Dragons went ahead 25-23 at the half. The hard pressed Dragons still led 33-32 at the close of the third quarter, and it was plain that it would be a fight down to the last minute. Hard luck rode with the shots of the Dragons in the last quarter, and this, coupled with some admirable cool playing on the part of the Steelers gave the game to Homestead. But the Dragons took the defeat the same way they would have had Homestead take it, and that is, like good sports, with the feeling that it's all in the game. 78 Congratulations . . . From Your Bank The Union National Bank DONORA, PENNSYLVANIA 1-Wlember of the Mellbank Group -K MEMBER THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Congratulations Class of 1946 if UNITED STEEL WORKERS OF AMERICA LOCAL UNIONS 1757 and 1758 if AFFILIATED YVITH THE C. I. C. I in ' ' - A 1 Q - g:1' .' - .g1 flii5gi' if J 4 ,, 'xiii' 1' i f fin, 4' -4,gg.f'Y5i5'z2' T41-' H -7- ' f M ' W -M QM? ,F 5' mf Vg . ' 1 A Q ,, - . ' ,A-C ' ' ', fi 4,'1gnaf ..'fs'5f?3.w 2Uw4:1z,vxf1 1'a?fGH37e3 m-:Auf-51.5 ,www .1 'f ffff H Q 5 -439 W 'ff . 1 - 'R'v2 -2 W:4:.w, aw.: x S f? H, Q.-A 1 fn, -+ M-V Q, E-4i,,,,ga. 14,65 'Q'-, ,.. 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