East McKeesport High School - East Port Yearbook (East McKeesport, PA)
- Class of 1941
Page 1 of 68
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1941 volume:
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' P 7 'f ' f Z ff- 1 ' S gg.-rg I 2 3' .1 Q' 5 'gif' as 9 .,,, 5: 5, 'zz' X A 4 S L- Af, 'L fm? 3av1yL N Hr , ff,-Q, . f-gg 1- Lw,A.+: 'a, M Y' X A f lr 4' , I 1 1 I 1 i -S f y . ' K Q , 4 v , fx K x WL: e hx 5 ,, 1 if u f A ,Q ,V f ,cf 1 1 -3 W 5, 1 :rf ' ,sw P' J- K f .. A .gf -I 1- 1 f 'S' 4 1 J ' A 5 1 bk -s Y Q 6 P' 1 E .xg Q Q ' -,- K Q. MIME M WW IMF :Wm IHH IWIYIHIHIIIQI Hlbh fillilllll ii' . D I A T I s a token of our SIBCSIP appreciation for her ruidance in oul school work, for her splendid leader shin, and for her sincere friendsh1p, we, tne Class of 1941, wish to dedicate thlS third volume of past Port to our 'elpful BdV1SOF, barah I Drum Jeld in H1 heat estee1 b all the pupils of aet Lcieespo t uiph School, she has helped us to start on our way to 'Qow, Not Dr1 t ' fm ' 4 D E C O N A ' . . i - H . . . AL f , , ,X ..F N U . ., M h n y ' . E . ' L, r M , . v . ., . . WIHUWUNA IIUVIHIMUIIHQIHHIIHIIH HUNJ 4 - -. -3+ I Q: Dr. H. C. Heckman Ur. Edwin C. Emherg H-'1Aoet 'r Charles I FcCormick Mr Nilliam P Ferguson A R D ' C T O 9 0 Act1n as T8DPPS8ht9t1V8 of all the c1ti7eng oxr Board of School Directors clans nn adequate educational nroeram for all the voupn oeonle 1n East 'cYeesnort Bv main inn an excellent faculty and Pood fHC111ti6q, these ren faithfullv per'orm their duty to the peonle who elected them to their offices Nith their unbiased thinking, cour aveous action for the welfare ot the students, and high ideals, these men have served our school admirably Because of the excellent record which they have achieved in the pest, we wish to commend the members of our Board of School Dlrectors ,:..... .cs 'E ,S -4 I. RQ--- 9.5 EELQSL 25.32----1 Mrs Josephine! NUIP, our as istant prlncinal, is an old and trled fr1end 1n a new capaclty For several years are has been a valued counselor Now we welcome her 1DtO the adm4n1strat1on where her en dear1nr personalltv and undoubted capahlll ties will have even greater scope for servlce M The rlfb standlnv of tre Fast NcKees port Scloole 15 due 1n no mall mea ure to tre vlse VU1d8hC9 of the SUDPTW1S1H Prlnclpel, Mr J P Punk As an BdF1P1S trator, lr Run? has preserved the funda nen+e1 nrlnclnals of democratuc eduoatic in +he svrool currlculum, se trat eec crlld has had the onnortunntv of dpvelop 1nf to h1S fulle f 8b11itN The members of fhe Plase of 1941 DSW tT1PUfB hnthe man WTO not onlx as an arle admxrlsfrafcr but as a frlend Pa of for flow tre mdev s of FYF1St18E llvxnr of lovnl C1t1ZFHShlU and of vreeifakle 1eadorsr1g f FU'- ' 1 ' ' . w 1 I e . J . J , . . - 3' . , ' s 5 , ' ' D I O - I - ' A l - . Q . - f ' ,, . ' .' ,. ' , , r , , , L ' , . F . V. A. I V - ' , ' s, ' j. . .,, f . . ' ' A . . . V ,U I A .'. , ' , , s s.. . . . ' .1 ' J 1 , , 1 1, A A 1 , f 1 O X lv W,,wiw3 IV QQ, I 'Q L. . ,F5 r . ,Nei ',, qfwi W Zygl ' II. ' . S L k 'N' , ,MH . . A e 1 I A K A ' ..- ' . . A 9 I . . . .- f I ' , . vf ,,, if 'L 1 I - - W 1 .A I ' , , , I X , I X 6' QQ 16 '74 FIRST ROW: SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: 11' 2 2' . ? . C ' -3 3.1 99,9 ACULTY 'id Eunice M. Ross, Wilson College, Indiana State Teachers College.B. of Commercial. Sarah I. Drum, University of Pittsburgh, A. B., Duquesne University, French and English. Josephine H. Muir, Simons College, Pennsylvania College for Women, A. B.,lhiversity of Pittsburgh, M. Ed.3 Assistant Supervising Principal, English. Carolyn M. Duvall, Pennsylvania College for Komen, A. E., University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed.g Mathematics. Helen M. Poole, University of Pittsburgh, B. S.g Commercial. Helen Crawford, Allegheny College, A. B.g Latin and English. Martha Philips, Kutztown State Teachers College, B. S., Social Studies, Librarian. Marion M. Cox, Indiana State Teachers College, B.S., University of Chicago, Civics and Geogralhy. Grace Louise Allen, Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B. S.g Health Education and English. Dorothy Hartung, West Virginia Wesleyan, Indiana State Teachers Collefe, B. S.g Home Economics. Mary Willhide, University of Pittsburgh, A. F.g English and History. Donald R. Will, West Chester State Teachers College, B. S.g Music Supervisor. Harold R. Arnold,Pennaylvania State College, P. S.g Chemistry, General Sciencq and Physics. Bruce B. Pringle, Slippery Rock State Teachers Colleve, B. S.g Fniversity of Pittsburzhg Problems of Democracy and Physical Education. Harry P. McCurd3 Carnegie Institute of Technology, P. S., University of Pittsburrhg Mechanical Drawing and Shop. Willard Curry, University of Pittsturgh, B. 5.3 History and Biology. William E. Bromnglndiana State Teachers Collegq E. S.g Pennsylvania State College, H. Ed.: Mathematics and Physics. WIHNHIHUHFW ig, RXXQ53 Uffffigbcf NORTIM HUPS T No r Pome Poom Officer 7 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Track 7 8 9 American Legion Award 8, School Officer 9 Foottall 9, 10, 12 Baseball 10, ll, 12 Hi V 11, 12 President 12 Chorus ll, 12 Merit Parade 12 Press Club 12 President of Senior Class 12 Nor is a handsome senior with coal Flack hair H indulges 1n all sports, but prefers to be a P111 DicPey 'Nor 18 ver5 popular and 15 one of our honor studen s S ambition is to become a food taster in a noodle factory D1nA1 E GRALA17 Kms l 6 Band 7, 8, Track 9, 10, Football 9, 10, ll, 12 Cap- taln 12 Basketball 9, 10, ll, 12 Baseball 10, ll, 12 Home Room Officer 9. 10, ll, 12 V1ce President of Sokool dent of Senior Class 12 'Funsie can always be found where there are members of the opposite sex Altkougf 0UtBtBHd1DE for years fone by an years to come in football, he doesn't conf1ne his activ to that sport, but also shines in basketball andbaseball H18 amb1t1on is to become a coach and we're sure he will be a successful one ELLEN SPSSA Sas Pirl Reserves 7, 8, Trac? 7, B, 9, 10 ll, 123 Student Librarian 8, 9, 10, 11 12 Basketball 9 Press Club Q, 12g T 1 H1 V 9 10, ll, 12 President 0 Drama Club 10 Fome Poom Officer 10, ll Chorus 12 Secretarx ofSenior Class 12 Short and sweet t!at's Fllen She is alvavs flittinr around like a busx bee, willing to Yelp an5 friend Just so to the librarw, and Ellen can give you anytlinr from health to romantic f1ction She is well known in her class for her straight 'A' in Latin We are sure that her career as a Latin teacher will be successful 7 - . - L ' I 3 - 9 n -3 11. s : -4 : 1 f s - I I f V3 O ' ' . . e ' ' ' ' t . Hi - I 5 A, n ov . , . , ' 2 - 5 s 11g Chorus 11, 125 Rotary Representative 12, Vice Presi- , YI . d ' 1.7 . J 3 ity A , J L N ll 1 A ' . 5 ' 1 F F ' r 7' ' - 'Q 3 -'F ' 5 4 eq., LOIS ALLEN Pop Track 7 8 9 10 C1r1 Reserves 7 8 Press Club 7, 8 l l Veature Eoltor 12 1 Ih 9 O 1 12 rus 9, lt, ll 12 Cheerleadlng 9 12 Jun or Play 11 Jun 1or Prom Refreshment Chalrman ll Debatlng ll, 12 Tri H1 Y Camp Delegate 11 P S P I Conference 12 P S H A Fes t1va1 12 Senlor Play, Proxerty lanager 12 This dark hamred m1ss 1S usually 1n the midst of great activlty She is one of a mus1ca1 far11y and 1S especially noted for her s1np1ng abllity 'Pep 15 her m1ddle nanq for she 1S one of the snappy cheerleaders on the cheerxng team Lo1s's spare time 18 usually snent 1n danclng one of herfav or1te recreatlons Her ambit1on 1S to become an efflcient secretary DORUTwV ARIS1RxhG fed' Track 7 8 9, 10 ll 12 G1r1 Reserves 7 8 Tri Hi Y J, 10, ll 12 Home Room Officer 9, Chorus 9 Press Club 10 ll 12 Jun1or Prom Decoratlon Chairman ll Junior Play Prompter ll P e P I 1? Senior Play 12 'Red, as her n1cKname lmU118S has v1v1d red ha1r and a sparkllng personallty Her wmtty remarks often make her the center of attraction and could give Fracie Allen keen com pet1t1on Dorothy is rarin' to go when skatmng, danclnp, or when movies are ment1oned, and she adores French frled DO tatoes and pork chops Look out, boys Dorothy's ambxtionis to be a successful housewlfe RULH BACH uBachi Track 7 Sunset School, 11 Press Club 9, 10 fNorth High, 11, 12 Editor 12 Fresh an Play fNorth H1gh,, ho rus 9, 10 CNorth High, 12 Hlstory Club 10 fNorth High, Junior Play ll Tri Hi Y 11 12 Home Room O'ficer 12 De hating Team 12 P S P P Delegate 12 Sen1or Play 12 Bachi, pronounced 'Botchy is popular, active,and also an 'A' student without being a bookworm Proof o' this is her presence at any dance or skatinr party he swishes to these places, usually 1n her puddle jumper Willy Brown's room is her hideout the paper, of course LUELLA Buaco T-Ou LW Home Room Officer 8 fSt Pius,, Track 9 fhorth High, Luella, known to her classmates as 'Lou Lou, is a pretty miss with brown eyes and hair and an agreeable dis p081t10D On a rainy dag you'll find her cuddled up in an armchair reading a good novel, provided she's not experi mentlng 1n the kitchen Although she likes to have fun in study hall, her real ambition is to become a secretary LOIS BELL Plays 8 fSunset,, 10 Qlorth Hivh Shorthand Club 9 CNorth High, History Club 10 fNorth High, Chorus lO fNorth H1gh,, Press Club 10 CNorth High,, Trl H1 Y 11, 12, Bere is a charming senlor who came to us from North High. Her big brown eyes have a hidden twinkle. LOIS likes to play the piano and has taken lessons for six years. The greatest ambition of Lois 18 to be another Florence Nightin- gale. Lots of luck, Lois. , n n I l 1 n 5 '. 1 3 - v ' , 1 , 23 . ' ' 5 nfl' -Y , 1 , 1, 5 Cho- Qsu 1 . : .. 9 1 : - 3 3 ' ' - S s a 4 .s I s s Q s ' ' . ' 5 sr F v . ' . 2 A . ' . . . M. . . . I . I , U . . J . Q . A .s . . . . . . 0 s TvA A A H' FI ' III- I Q v n n Z ' ' n I ' ' v 9 3 ' 3 I I I . ' R a 9 a , Q s s.. ,, . N . , . . . . , . - , , . . . . I s - 0 . u y . 0 H n f : 3 : 0 C Q ' - - 3 V ' 3 I ' ' n 3 - I ' I o s s .Q , I I ' s w n u , . - , . s ' - 1s. Er. -- , , n n . . V I I n r'-X' - x K? ' . 7 5 . ' N . . . A X . V s ,z 3 3 RUDOLPH BENVIN Sophomore Play 10 CNorth Highj Baseball 11 1 Some may th1nk he's modest, some may thlnk he's shy, But NHudy's' like NYehud1 on the other hand, he's sly Prlendly to his classmates, always has a smile Skiing's his ambition, for many a mile on mile Un 1n studies gets the prlze Up 1D the world w1l1 'Rudy F1589 CHARLOTTE BEUNDY Pickles Chorus 9,10 CNorth Fighj, istory Club 10 CNorth highj Sophomore Play 10 CNorth N1gh Home Room OfF1cer ll Tri H Y ll 2 Here 15 livlnr proof that beauty and brains do mix N maestro could have more rhythm than Charlotte when she sets her loot on a dance floor Swlmwing, skatlng, bowling, and tennls claim much of her attention, too Her brown eyes and oomph personallty certalnly make her one very nice girl 'ECRGE BFSJICK HBBS Track 7, 9, 9 th1rd place 1n Baseball Throw, Basket ball 9, 10, ll 12 Hi Y 9 10, ll 12 Vice President ll Press Club 10, ll, 12 Buslness Manager 12 Baseball 10 ll, 12 Captain 12 Chorus ll Junlor Play ll Vice President of School ll Rotary Representative 12 Magazine Drive Cap ta1n 12 Senlor Play 12 Ceorve, a stalwart blue e5ed blond, 18 speedily at home on the basketball court H15 lightnxng decisions and effer vescent personality have won him a mult1tude of friends Feorpe's entrance to study hall generally causes the teacher to FIVE endur1nr sxghs and moments later paper wads f1ll the air like snow on a wandy daj JUDSON BLANCWARD Jud Football 9 10 ll Basketball 9 10 Baseball 11, 12 An irres1st1b1e smile has uJuddy Hxs favorite sports are Football, baseball, 1ce skatlny, and esoeclally huntlng wild game Clions txgers etc You will usually f1nd him down at a certain lace eatxng those delic1ous foot long hot dogs His greatest ambition is to beco e a nG man o sports WT1t6T JOHN BRENNER Long John' Track 9, 10 fNorth Ulghj Football 9 QNorth High, ll John 18 a man and I mean a man He is tall and strong, but gentle as a lamb He has a very good nature Qso all the g1rls thinkj, but 1t's all va1n for he won't even wink His ambition 18 still unknown, but tmme will tell after John has grown ali-QD MARY JANE BUPTNETT 'Jerry' Cheerleader 0, 123 Tri Hi Y 0, 10, ll, 12 Chorus 0 10, ll Basketball 10 Assistant Hnnaverg Track 10, 11 Press Club 10, ll Llterarx Editor 12 Junior Play ll Debating Team ll, 12 Tri Fi Y Camp Delegate ll, P S P A Conference 12 Senior Play 12 Marv Jane'g big brown eves, beautiful dark hair, and sparkling perB0h81itY have won her great fame in Fast High She not only is a scbolan but goes in for smooth' and 'jlt terbug' dancing, and does exceptionally well in any role in dramatics Her ambition is undecided she wants to be either a successful French teacher or an efficient secretary JOHN COCHRAL Jack Track 7, 8, 9, 10, ll, 12, Hi Y 9, 10, 1, 12 Presi dent 10 Basketball, 10, ll Football ll, 12 Junior Play ll Junior Prom, Press Club ll, 12 Drama Club 103 Debat 1ng Team ll, 12 Rotary Representatlve 12, P S P A D010 hate ll Older Boys' Conference ll Senior Play 12 Jack Cochran is known for his 'fatherly' looks, His br1ght, flashing smile and his thwmbworn French books, Conrer1al with all, he has many friends, Finds time to make love, and dances attends. To own his own car is 'is greatest ambition, This tall, handsome lad is in splendid cond1tion Prep school and colleve will be his sesorts, From Jack we expect splendid reports LUCILLP CONFTR Connv An attractive, dark haired senior is Lucille, formerly known as Conn5 She is eouallv popular wit? the bovs and with the girls, and especially with one of Fast's star foot ball plavers She likes to dance and skate ou1te well Her favorlte dish is stuffed pork crops Her greatest ambitionis to be the perfect secretary GLENF CONLBY Glen Bi Y 10 Chorus 11 One of the peppiest and most active members of the sen1ors is Glen His wavy hair and good looks make it easy for him to get along, especially with girls You can find h1m nost of the time chaslng around in his brother's car or addresslng a group of ambitious students Glen's ambition 15 to et a Job and settle down DOVTVICK FONTI Dom Humane Society Poster Award 8 Football Vanarer 9, 10, ll, Basketball Uanager 9, 10, ll Track Vansyer 10 Paseball 10, 11, 12, Chorus ll 'Dom' is a tall, dark, curlv headed boy who svends most of his eveninfs at the LAB Dairv Conpanx Fe can always be found where trouble is brewinr In the classroom he can be recognized by his wonderftl initations of birds This pop ular sen1or's chief ambition is to be an owner of a dairy I v I 1 -. 5 U, 3 F :-' F 3 ,' 3 3 I . ' ' e e e o Q s . . ' - ., ' 1 v Ol ll o - 1 5 .- F F F 3 ' 3 ' . 2 U ' I e e 0 - F 3 ' I , N ll Cheerleader 113 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12. h n ,.n - . i I H ' I I -n : . A- 1,1 I 'A H g , A , ' f 1' 3 V - 3 JACK CRA FORD 'Red' Football 9, 10, ll Home Room Officer 10 Chorus ll Red's cheerful smile is a good advertisement for the Atlantic Station where he is always on the alert QException Nhen a girl drives in he takes time out to comb his hair l R6d'S8mb1t10D is to be an Atlantic Lubrication Inspector You better watch that red hair around gasol1ne, 'Red NOR! DAVIS 'Nor' Class Play 7 lsunset Schooll, Shorthand Club 9,lOQiorth Highl Captain of Magazine Drive 12 'Nor,' a dainty blond with big blue eyes, a smooth clear complexion, and a slingsleek figure, loves to ride along a country road CFoster Road! on her bicycle She 1 well liked by her classmates and has a pleasant exile for everyone Norma's ambition is to become a dress designer we wish you much success, Adrlan 'NB RUTH DONALDSON 'Eccie' Girl Reserves 7, 8, Tri F1 Y 9, 10 Ruth, better known as 'Eccie' to her classmates, can usually be found roller skating at the Ardmore Gardens Like swimming and dancing Italian spaghetti and become a private sec of luck, Ruth! many other active seniors she enjoys She is delighted with a large dish of meat balls Her main ambition is to retary to some handsome fellow Lots GEORGE ERLLICK Home Room Officer 9 Track 2 H1-V 9, 10, ll, 12 Vice- President 10, Treasurer ll Junior Play ll, Baseball ll, 12- Senior Play 12 George, usually in the center of mischief, can easily be recognized by the broad smile on his face By his past acting in school plays and his good looks,he can easily head for Hollywood George's ambition is to get a good job in the ii! SL Qu' shop VIRGINIA f'.f:s'I'o 'Smokey' Girl Reserves 7, 8, Tri-H1-Y 9, 10, ll. Virginia Q'3mokey' to hor classmatesj is a dark haired lass. There is never a dull moment when Virginia is around due to her cheerful laugh. She can usually be found at a show or else listening to cowboy music. Her ambition isto become a private secretary and sJhere's more power to you,V1rginia. IRFNE FLEVINP Sop Girl Reserves 7, 8 Tr1 Hi Y 9, 10 Home Room Officer 10 Press Club 11, 19 A sweet d1sr of the senlor class 18 Irene, better known to her classmates as Soph ' Soph 18 a jitterbuz Fan and can usually be found at the Swing Shantv N1th her QUBIDV wave, Irene is equally popular with the boys as well the QIFIB Per amb1tion is to become a good YOUB6W1f6 for a certaln blond from Florence Avenue ROJERT FURUAN Bob Footlall , 10, 11 Fi Y 9, 10, 11, 12 E1 V Pam Delegate 9 Fi V Older Uovs' Conference 10 Jun or Play Stare lanager ll Home Room Officer 11 Senlor Flay Stare 'ana or 12 Bob is a tall OU1Pt led wit? a pleasant smale For the past six xears he ras been known as Ur Sheetz's 'right rand man Bob 18 usually sky and soft spoken except wlen 1n the presence of tis one and only whom he travels about two miles out the Llncoln Hietway to see FT1UL IANGAWFRF Eth Pirl Feserves 7 Ofl1C6T 8, Home Room Of11cer 8, ll, Press Club ll 12 P S P A Delegate ls The early bird of the sen1or class,n Eth, is always where she skould be on the dot As a tvp1st for the Jun Sen News, she certa1nly can make tlose keys fly Th1s POPU 1ar miss spends her time skat1nv or reading Although unde '109d about her career, her present ambition is to 'ly t Pollywood We wonder why! JEAN CILIIS Secretarv of Junior Fiyb 7 Firl Reserves 7 8 Sec retarx 7, 8, American Iefion Award 8 Home Poon O icer 8, 10 Tri Li Y 0, 10, ll, 125 Officer 10 Press Club 0, 10 11, 12 Art Fd1tor 12 Junior Plav Prompter 113 Comrittee Cha1rman, Jun1or Prom 113 P S P A Delegate 12 Merit Parade 12 Who's responsible for the art il1ustrat1ons in tre Jun Sen News? Jean, of course! This attractive blond is always on the Job Cirls glamourous, beautiful, attractive are creat1ons of Jeanh If you don't find her with a pencil i lard, you'1l see her buried behind abook preferably ven ure Jean's one and only ambition 18 to be a fash1on lllustrator May Oueen for M v Day Festival BILL PLEPSPN Bill Hi Y 9 home Room Officer 9 Chorus 10 Junlor Play Stahe Hanaver ll There was a bov at old East Fish Whose hair was blonde and wavy Fe was well liked bx all his chums Because he was not lazy Fe does right well at basketball, And in his studies, too We wlsh h1m 1o+s and lots of luck In thlnvs he wants to do , .. , R V 3 .- - 3 . I I . ll N ' , 1 ' Q as v 4- n V n I 9 . 12: - 3 '- f P 'V .V . . L . , . O f 1 . A . ' 5 z . , 12, Tri-151-Y 9, 1o, 11, 123 officer 10, camp Delegate 103 - , 2 c o o 0 no If 0 - J . o . - -F 3 7 ' 9 3 ' : -' - - A' I z H V , ' . . n 1 . -- ad- 7 A: ll II - 5 ' I s : ' IMRTHA GRAYJACK 'lhrty' Press Club 9, 10 Cllorth Highl, Chorus 9,10 fNorth Highj 12, Track 9, 10 Worth Hlghj, Cheerleader 10 flvorth Highj. Martha is better knom as 'Marty' to her classmates. Marty believes in extremes and when she 1sn't dancing, she is taking her beauty sleep. She is delighted most with a foot-long hot dog or a dish of Italian spaghetti. Harty's aabition is to become a model. So, lots of luck, Marty. BYRON GUYER rney Home Room Officer 9 f'l'y1-onej, Football 9 10, 11 Uyrcnej, Track 9, 10, 11 fTyronej Basketball 10 Myronel, Band 10 fTyroneD, Fat Squad 10, 11 Cryronej, Wrestling ll CTyr0ne7 Barney is one of t e few quiet boys of the senior class His b1ack,wavy hair attracts the attention of all the girls Barney does a little we1ghtlift.nf 1n his spare time at the Terrace Gym He is well known in Tyrone for his track abil ity Barney's ambition is to become an aviation mechanic RUTH HERRHANN Pudd Track 7, 8, 9, 10 fNorth Hlghj 11, 12 Cheerleader 9 10 fNorth High, ll, 12, Press Club Reporter 9, Editor 10, fllorth High? ll, 12, Mineograph Editor, Home Room Officer 11 Junior Prom Co-Chairman ll Tri H1 Y 11, 12, School President 12, Magazine Drive Chairman 12, P S P A Dele gate 123 Senior Play Prompter 12 When it comes to electing a president, it could be no one but Fudd She is an all arou d girl and, with that mi111on dollar smile of hers, she is tops' with her class mates lhen cheering she takes you like a cyclone Her favorite sport is football Her great ambition is to become an effzcient stenographer JANE HIITY Speg y' Basketball 9, 10 Track 9, 10, ll, 12 Tr1 Hi Y 9, 10, Home Room Officer 10 Senior Play Property Manager 12 Jane, one of the smaller senior girls, is attractive in manner and appearance She has big, blue eyes anda pleasing smile for everyone Except when dancing and eating fudge sundaes, she may be seen riding in a Chrysler with a friend from out the highway She has not decided upon a career, but she will probably make a good secretary MARGARETTA HOCHARD Track Team 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12 Third place High Jump 10 Second place High Ju p 11, Jirl Reserves 7, B, Secre tary 1, e, camp Delegate 9, 10, 11, Tri H1 Y 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 12, Basketball 9 Drama Club 10 Girls' Chorus 10 Press Club 10, ll, 12, News Editor 12, P S P A Confer ence 12, Senior Play 12 A dual personality has 'Rota ' Anything for a good txme and a laugh She is just another Babg Snooks Ask 'Feta a question and she'1l rurgle the answer On the serious snde Weta 15 the dependable hews Pditor of the Jun Sen less Fer favorite pas+1we is swimmzny at the 'Yu and eatlnr 'er anb1t1on is to become a nurse 1 1 T Sus., Us 453 4- ,ra ,jew VIFGINIA FOLT nvlrfle Press Club 9, 10 Lorth Uivhj 123 Chorus 9, lu fNorth 1gh 12 Hzstory Club 10 North U1 hj Trl H1 Y 11 12 Senlor Plav lc J1rg1n1a, n1cknamed Y1rgie 13 a prett m1SS ofthe sen 1or class She 1S a CYAFNIHE glrl w1tr a spark11ng sr11e, ready to lend a hand at all txmes Bowllng and sw1mm1ng are her f8VOT1t6 past1mes Her one and onlv amb1t1on 18 to be come an eff1c1ent nurse and no doubt she w111 br1nghonors t her ctosen professlon DOROTHY JOHLS 'ot Clrl Deserves 7 8 T ack 9 10, ll ri 11, 12 Home noon Off1C8T 10 Chorus ll A demurc little blond wlth laurhlng vrav eyes 18 our vou'll flnd Yer on hand wherever she 1 needed Her quiet, 1ndustrious ways are sure to w1n her success in ter crosen flela of nursing Here's lots of luck Dotty Y 9 , ga1 Dotty Always neat, always dependable MARY J KOQCH Tr 11 Y 12 whom Iewelcomed from Worth H1gh1n our junior year 1S Cheer ful 'ary ' She 15 always w1111ngto lenda h91D1Hg hand Mar5's Bmb1t10h 18 to becore a secretary Sho spends her spare tlme go1ng to choir practice Ne th1nL there 13 sone attraction there What is 1t, Mary? Who can lt be? JULIA KOVATCF Joy Play 7 8 fSunsetJ Pirls' Chorus 9, 10 Clorth Figh Julia, a petite senior, is known to her classmates as Joy Her appetite is enough to fill a b1rd's ear With a little twist of the wrist, Julia can chan e trat heautxful titian hair of hers to a new colffure her favorite past1me 18 l1sten ng to Jeanette MacDona1d's golden 70108 She enjoys Wh1St11HZ and can be heard CYIPPIUQ away on any tune HTLEN KRAMER Wh Y ' Home Room Off1C6F ll Tri H1 Y ll, 12 Press Flub 12 F Q P A Delerate 12 Helen 13 a snappv l1ttle blond who ha11s from torth H1 h In d8HC1Ug fsw1n or slow she 18 tne best er favorite sport is football She D6FSOn1f1eS the motto 'Centlenen prefer blonds, as many ventlemen eo pre er her Uelen s 8mb1t10h 18 to become a stenographer to a EUSIHGSS man . . n ' ' O C- M U J - . . , . . . ' f - 1 D F K U g Q ' ' I F . A' , . . . . ,. . V . - 'x J . . xc . I . . . H A . I up 0 . . 9 1 ' 1 . fy 1 , ' , . v OIL H 1 .- , S X' , Q T 'Hi' , s ' - z - Q ll .Il Y I . .I ' A .S Q l . A A . . ll N u , 0 O 1 ' i-J'- . A sweet, little dark-haired miss with gray-blue eyes . . , . N - If V. . . . A. 4 . A r . . . W . . . , . , . 3 I I v . . UI ll . 9 F ' r - ,O o 0 I v A . O l44sJv49z:b!f N W . , . . . . i . , S h . . . . . x A. . . 3 . . v, -Q - ' s - - : A ' : 'owe s 0 J , n . t . . I .g . . y x . S J . . 0 H . - A . . v I A n X D - 5. . M , . . . . - . HILLIAJ J KUCHEL 'Kuch' Home Room Officer 7, Track 7, 8, 10 Hi Y 9, 10, ll, 12 Secretary 9 Press Club 10 CNorth High! Sophomore Play Stage lhnager, 10 lNorth High! Junior Play ll, Older Boys' Confer nce 12 Jllllam is a good looking lad lho is up to date in the latest fad, He's proven to be a 'Shipstad' on ice And can cone wlth Gable so nice Neverless, he is known, For the mechanical ability, he has shown, And w1th th1s he hopes to becove noted JIHCG with such great knowledge he'I loaded DORIQ KUHNS Sunshine G1rl Reserves 7, 8, Tri hi V 9, 10, ll, 12 Our regular Monday morning absentee is none other than Doris Ne wonder why Everyone simply eyes, shadowed w1th lorL,black,bl1nking and dancing are her favorlte sports and in both Regarding her ambition well, velone every week suits her fine loves her big blue eyelashes Swlmmlng she can hold her own collecting a pay en PETE LACIVITA 'deightlifter' Track 7, 8, 9, 10 Press Club 8, 9 Hi V 9 Football 9, 10, Band 9, 10 Orchestra 9, 10, Baseball ll, 12 Pete is sure to brighten up a dull class with one of his cute remarks After school, he will usually be found weightllfting at the Terrace Gym Whether or not he gets his Job at the railroad,he will always have his hands on a crank lor orankl, as he has decided to be a mechanic EDITH LANDSTROM 'Edo' Mixed Chorus 9, lO CMcKeesportl Girl Reserves lO McKeesnortD Tri U1 ll Junior Flay ll, P S M A ll, C1rl's Chorus ll, 12 Edith is that short but attractive blond who spends much time studying music and sin,ing in the Girls' Chorus In addltion to her singing, 'Ede' enjoys many hours dancing, both smooth and fast She has a regular radio program under the name of Bde Lynn Lots of luck in the future so thatyou can attain your ambition of becoming a singer and dancer professionally MARJORIL LALG NUTS 6 Home Room Officer 10, Tri Hi Y 10, ll, 12 President 10 Secre ary ll Cane Delesate 10 Tracx Manager 11, Junior llay ll Junior Prom Co chairman ll Press Club ll, 12 Ma ezine Drive Busxness Manager 125 D S P I Delegate 12 Senior Play Prompter 12 rmrjor1e,w1th her come hither smile and tip-tilted nosq is very popular with her fellowmates This young miss likes nothlng better than uogive her friends a whirl in her 'Chry s er Harjorie's ambition is to beco e a secretary dell known for her fine worn in school activities, success and happiness are in store for this up and coming senior Orca I 4312. in.. T 'sr 5- JACK IIMBERG Cheezit Hi V 7 Orchestra 7, 8, 9g Chorus 10 Commonly known as nCheezitf Jack is a cheerful lad with a pleasing personality He arrives each morning, just ahead of the late bell, from a morning's work at the News Depot Yaok is a hard worker but, when he puts h1s Ford together, he usually has parts left over His greatest ambition is to design airplanes. JOHN Lmcur Johnny American legion Award 83 Home Room Officer 9, 10, ll Track 9, 10, 11, 125 H1 V 9, 10, 11, 12 Vice President ll, Press Club 10, ll, 123 Fxchange Editor 12 Debating Team ll, 123 Junior Play 113 P 9 P A Conference 123 Older Boys' Conference 12 Johnny is the tall, handsome, and light haired Caslnova that dresses in the latest of fashions, is found he newspaper staff, debating team, and ofter appears in olays as a suave villain He is an A student, may often be found around a crowd of girls, and spends much of his t1me at swing shanties LIE PDA IIANTTING 'oho rty 11, 12 When Irxsh eyes are smlling, you're sure tofind Merda around Her cute sm11e and snappy remarks made her a real live wire in the senior play Her favorite pastime 15 sans ing and her ambition 18 to become a secretarv FRAFK MARoZALEK 'Fanny' American Legion Award 8 fSt Leocadiah Press Club 11, 12g Home Room Officer 12 P S P A Delegate 12 The tall, light-haired boy who somewhere got the nick name 'Fanny ' doesn't bother the girls much except when he needs information He is a member of the Press Club and plays some basketball at the Y.M C ! Frank has an office job waiting for h1m at the shop and we are wishing hir luck WALTER MAZUR Barney Football 9, 10, ll, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 12 Basket- ball 10, 113 Hi Y 10, 11, 123 Chorus 10, 11, 12 Barney is one of the jolliest of the senior lads andhis b1ond,wavy hair is the envy of all the girls As a football star, he ranks as a future All American Barney's ambition is to be a machinist and with his knowledge of trig we know he will succeed I w n -, 5 , N VI 3 Q- 3 Q I ont Home Room Officer 8g Track 105 Chorus 10, Tri-H1-Y . . . yy J, , ' feces e -v II ll ' e DOROTHY MCBRIDa Dot Girl Reserves 7, B, Tri H1 Y 9 10, ll, lo All good thinbs come in small packages we all know thet's why Dot is so small Her pep and personellty have won her many 1r1 nds Iriting letters Kto certain neople onlyj 13 her speclalty Qhe spencs her spare time reedlnb and havinb fun To be a telephone operator is Dot's ambitlon AACALLA blur 1.x pp! Girl Heserves 7, B TT1 di Y 9 10 ll A happy, pepp, girl 1D tne senior class lS arcella Ihr Y broad smile attracts everyone Lost o her t1me is spent sewing, playing the pianq or dancing Give Marcella a marsh mellow nut sundae and two glasses o1 water and she is sat isfied To study comptonetry is her amb1t1on J CK llllndm 'Sharma ' Track 7 Football ll Jack, a stocky young man who is shy 1n the lassroom, 18 very active on the outside Jack's favorite sports are basketball and football he was quite a lash on the loot bell 1eld He keeps in close contact with the movies Jack's ambition is to become an eleotrncal engineer e HILLIAM E kILLlR Bill' Track 7, dome Room Olficer B, Humane society Poster Award 8 H1 Y 9, 10, 12 bootball 10 Baseball 11, 12, Junxor Play Stabe manager ll Bill is quiet in the classroom but Lrom h1S llps come words om wisdom his s1ncer1ty and friendliness have won h1m many friends In h1s spare time Bill likes to play basket ball When better br1o es are built, B111 will build them Here's luck 1D en51neer1ng, Bill AIILIAI ROQQ ILL.R Bill Home hoom oliicer 7, 8 Band 8 9, 10, ll, 12 Drum ha or 12 Orchestre 8 9 lO 11, 1 Drama Club 9 H1 Y 9 Chorus ll, 12 Junior Play 11 B111 better known as 'Curly to his classmates 18 lmked by everyone He loves mus1c, especially swing, and he can swxng lt He 15 allerbic to brown eyes in en1n1ne fashion, but we'l1 leave tket to Bill His avo ite pastimes are music and buildin5 model caskets bis a.bition is to become an unoertaker Good luck, Bill -1 n n . ' - .- , q. ' . f v' ' . . . ' 'Q . Y , . . V. - . ,f I , - , . ., . . v -- ' A - rv- -' 'I 1. . .1 l - 3 ' 1 1 ' ' -V v ' ' ' ' ln 1 . ,, . 1 ' . 1 . e A ' I - I I A J NN H I o ' c . I : 1 - 1' . . , ' . Th best of luck, Jack. Y ' 'Q I' . A . , , - A . , L. . , . ' . ' . 1 9 1 y 0 ,, . . Q 1 - . . . . 0 . . X - . . .S . . . -u ' . 'r r or- fp n YI n ... - . 9 I 9 ' 'Ta J 3 l n l 91 S ' S S 0 . . ,, ' , . I . . , N ,- - . - , :. I . . . . f r . 1- ' I . .1 'T ' I O -J! CL s.. rss 3: Kr W f? JDM' ALICE MORITZ Typing Contest 10 CNorth Hlghjg Home Room Officer llg Junior Play Property Manager ll: Tri-H1-Y ll, 12. Tiny Alice, with dark hair and dancing eyes, won her many friends by her pleasing personality, or was it her cook- ing? By the delicious cakes and ples she makes we can give her the title 'Prudence Penny No. 2.n Alice has an ambition to become a good secretary for a handsome, unmarried boss. TED PANCZYK 'Zeke Track 7, 8 Sunset Home Room Officer 8 CSunset Ted 18 one of the few quiet members of the snnor class His good looks, pleasing smile, and winning p rsonality have stolen the hearts of many of our lasses He believes taking a few days off school to try his luck at bagging a deer during huntin season Zeke's ambition is to be a test pilot JOSEPH PAVUK nJoe Football 9 fNorth Highj ll Basketball 9 lO florth High ll l2 Track 9 North High , Press flub 12 dark, and stalwart is this 1ad.who came from North high Joe has a pleasing personality and is a good a He participates creditably in football and Joe's artistic talent has won recognition in the Jun Sen News and East Port We know his ambition will be fulfilled because of his ability to get ahead Tall, around pal basketball EDMARD POLKA uEd Home Room Officer 9 10 H1 Y 9, 12 Football 10 ll Basketball ll Baseball ll, 123 Chorus 12 Debating Team 12 Senior Play 12 A pleasant smile is worth while,especially when it comm from our Ed He 18 noted for his outstanding work in foot certain house on Florence Avenue Hia main ambition i to attend the University of California and study surgery Lots o luck to you, Doc RALrn ROSe nBud School Officer 7, 8, lO Football 9, 10 ll 12 Hi Y O, ll, ? 'anager ll Bud is a fine, outstanding young man but is not the silent type Bud has a habit of blowing his horn near a certain house on Hroadway Basketball 18 his favorite recreation Treasurer 10 Basketball ll Junior Play Stage Chorus 12 Rotary Representative 12 He does a lot of dancing most of it jitterbug 3 I N D C J: - i . J- jz Q- - I o Y . in S L Q 'Y . n n Q J N ' 1 F' 1 1 I -u J 1 I C J' ' ' ' N ' . ' ' ll- ! X, , . . . Qrf . . ur, . n . . . rv ll 1 F D' 5 1 1 12: s s 5- N . i ' Q- B QV ball, baseball, and debating. You can usually find Ed at a V . . . . . S CW f W A - 4. H' .. 9 3 1. 1 7 A ' jf: ,3 x l l,i . g 5 J shy a ' l c CRAIL RCWE uPow' Home Poem Officer 7 fMcKeesnort 3 Press Club 9, IC, CNorth H1ghj3 History Club 10 lNorth Hlghj Track Manager 10 fNorth HighJ3 Hi Y ll, 121 Secretary ll, 123 Older Boys' Conference 12 lagazine Captain 12 Crail cane to East High from down North High way, bring ing with him his good looks and intelligence He has done a very good job as secretary of the Hi Y Dancing and sknt ing are his favorite pastimes Crail is planning to study accountancv we wlsh him the best of luck JACK SARVPR ' gg4e Band 7, 8, 93 Orchestra 7, 8, 93 Track 7, 8, 93 Foot ball 10, 11, 122 Basketball 10, 113 Baseball ll, 123 Room Officer 113 Chorus 12g Sen1or Play stage Manager 'Sigfie' is another lad with great ambitions letics, he's a three letter man In dancing he can't be passed, for he's rated as one of the best dancers in OID ath- sur t 6 school A Jovxel lad is Jack, full of pep, vim: and vigor Fe is a snappy dresser and likes to eat Just now, Jack can't decide whether to be a Diesel engineer or a truck driver VINCENT SESSA its Track 7, 8, 93 Hi V 9 with big brown eyes and curly red hair3turned down nose and rosv cheeks, vou can tell that's our 'Jits ' His pastime is tinkering with automobiles and seeing cowboy pictures Jits likes to go down to lilnerdxng a lot because of a certain little girl His ambition is to set a position l the Westinghouse Air Brake. ROBFRT SHORT 'Shorty Home Enom Officer 0 nShorty is a cheerful lad and always likes to play jokes on someone You usually see hlm 1n the paper store reading about his favorite character, Superman He spends most of his t1me ridlng his bike and going to movies warts to be a mach1n1st and we know he will succeed ROBERT SIMYOHS Bocster's Club 8 9 flhriettal3 Photography Club 9 flhriettaj, Track 10 Clhriettal, ll flnng Is1andI3 Science Club 10 flnraettaj, Senior Play 12 Although Bob didn't lake his apnearancest East High un til mid year, he has already commanded the fellowship of all the seniors Fil soft spoken 'Eastern voice' has that 'sons thing' that attracts both sexes After receiving his sheep skln 1n June, Bob would like to go to college to study en gineering Best of luck, Bob. 'H' x bn- Gl is ur 15' BFRNAPD J SINGER 'S nger football 0, 10 North PighQ ll Lanaper 12 Fresh man Play 9 fHorth Higkl Press Club 9 10 fPorth Hlghl ll, 12 P S P A Delegate 12 Debatlng Team 12 Mh azine Dr1ve Captaln 12, Baseball Manager ll, 12 Home Room Officer Fho's the last in class each das, And argues in a persuasive wav' He means no harm, but I'11 be darned That guy'l1 be a politician some dav A pleasing manner, a sunnv smile, The wisdom of a wise old ovl In femnnine crowds xou'11 find hlr llnver If you've not alreadx guessed, that's Bernard Singer ELIZABETH SKIFPKAR 's 1ppv Play 8 fSunset 3 C1r1s' Chorus 0, 10 florth hlzh at any time to go for a ride 1n a yellow convertible coupe Her favorite pastime is listening to Skinny Ennls and eating cream puffs in a soft easy chair Per chief ambitior is to become an efflclent secretary to a young, unmarried man Good Luck! EUGFNE SMITH Smitty Home Room Officer 8 Basketball 9 'Smitty' is one of the funny and wise cracking East High senlors Smitty hails from Wi1merd1ng If you ever want to find rim, look in the Swing Shantg or at a certain little blonde's on Florence Avenue Fe engovs girls and butter pecan 1oe cream Fis hobby is fo1low1ng movie stars and orchestras He hopes to become a movie producer HOWARD SMITH Smith Hi Y 9 10, 11, 12 Treasurer 93 Older Boxs'Conference 12 Press Club 125 P S P I Delegate 12, Magazine Drive Captain 12 Senior Play 12 Rotary Pe resentative 12 Howard, although quiet fsometimes is qulte an active lad 'Smitty' has had a hand in the magazine drive, the school paper, and is president of the H1 Y He likes to ice skate, roller skate, dance, and save war maps It is rumored that he knows more about the war than hitler or Churckill His ambition is to be an agriculturist or a poultry hue band ryman MARY SOKOLOWSFI Sokol Orchestra 10 fNorth High, Track 9, 10 CNortrHivhJ ll, 123 Chorus 9, 10 fNorth High 12 Senior Play 12 The boom 1n East McKeesport 18 due to that athletic beaver from Peaceful Valley. Mary has smiled her way into the hearts of all her classmates. There is never a dull mo- ment wken she is around. No, not even in thedrear1estdays. lsry's greatest ambition is to become a carpenter. You'l1 have to eat a lot of spinach, Mary. . . . . 1 ' ' ' K - 9 5 5 ,- S ' ' . 3 I , . ' . 5 o Q e'u - I I 12. A -.4 ,. f 3 Y 1 k- n 5 ,' . : '- 9. 'Skippy' is a blonde with dark brown eyes. She is ready VI I ll I 'I If l'l - , : A J Q 3 . . 0 I ll W 3 ' u . 3 s - LDUISE SULIIVAN 'Sully' Track 7, 8, 9 10 ll, 12 Second place Hifh Jump 10 Flxst place Hlgb Jump ll Girl Reserves 7, 83 Tri Pi Y 9, 10 11, 12 Vice President ll President 123 Drama Club 10 Chorus 10, Jun1or Play 113 Press Club 11, 12 Copy Fditor 12 P S P I Conference 12 Wherever you see a group participating in sports, news paper work, or Tri Hi Y activities, 'Sully' is in the center of lt At dances you can always find tris amiable co ed with a nodish pare bo bob This petite rirl is destined to be cone another 'Florence Night1ngale' and later to take wing to the sky as an air hostess Al1lN TAYIOP C ' Press Club 9, 10 fNorth High , Track 9, 10 fNorth Hiyhj Fistorv Club 10 President 10 fNorth Hiehjg Sopho more Play 10 fNorth Fiyhjg Senior Plav Stage Manager 12 Alvin, otherwise known as Cy,' is a hard WOTPIHP chap W1th A1vin's political help, Willkie should win the election of 1944 At least twice a week Alvin drifts to some unknown c1t5 Knot Fast HcYeesportD to see the other half With his hlgh ambitions we wish Alvln the best of luck DAXID EILDING B g Dave Humane Society Poster Award 7 Football 9 10, 11, 12 Basketball 9, 10, ll Track 93 Baseball ll, 1 Senior Play Stage Manager 12 'Big Dave' is the bruiser of the sen1or class He is full of pep and likes to crack jokes Dave was the biggest man on the football team When he took the ball throurh the line the opponents ran in the opposite direction Dave is a cartoonist on the Jun Sen News His ambition is to become an electrician JACF WIHKLF 'Wink' School Officer 7 10g Football Vanager 8, 0, 10, ll Basketball 8, 9, 10 11 Fi Y 9 10, 11 Humane Qociety Poster Award 10 Chorus 11 Jack Winkle, alias 'W1nk,' is a wollv carefree senior and is lightning in his own place, behind a steering wheel Wlnk w1th his homemade wavw hairanilaughing eves can always be found at his one and onlv home Wink would like to follow in h1S father's footsteps as a foreman at the N A B JOHN YACKO Johnny Fi Y 9 Pand 10, ll 12, Orchestra ll, 12 You will often find this handsome senior leat1ng out on h1s trumpet the rhythmetic tunes of the day Johnnv likes banana splits, but even more he l1kes blonde You will find Johnnt on Saturday riding merrmly along in a bakery truck, counting out the dough, and I do mean dough. He hopes to be a draftsman. Good luck, Johnny. Mm ii ' K 'Q s 5 a F N ., . A . F ,,, Qrjrp , 0 F ' 0 3 'K ,ll 5 ' 3 E fLf 1 I e s e.e e 'X f . . I A - - V , Q . 'I D . 4' V O V - Fly .7- . ,-3 A . - 3 .- ' . I . , O , . with a wide knowledge of anything from women to farming. C v v ll 1 II . 5 Q 3 : 2: of ' ' O , . 9 g - 1 F n 3 - ' I e Q. .D U I I-I O I! ll . S 1 , ' o 4 1 C Ninth Grade The milestones of l1fe br1n to light the ninth grade class of 1937 Out of one page of ti e comes George Beswick, Nyn Hartman, and Leland Stegmerten who became the junlor hlgh school officers The light 1 fadlng away and Suddenly we see two flvures approachlng Who can they be? Ah' Miss Dorothy Armstrong and Miss Margaretta Hochard take a bow for thelr splendid work 1n selling football souvenirs Say,what do we have hereo Do my eyes deceive me? No, it seems that Mary Jane is being pursued by the gallant Glen Conley Clary Jane rushes in and Dorothy and Mar garetta pull her to safety Glen sighs and walks away I IA bellhon enters I Papinf Mr Brown, Paging Mr Brown Mr Brown enters and reads his telegram 'The Jun Sen News has been awarded third place in the national contest Stop Congratula tions Pennsylvania Press Association ' Mr Brown, we all w1sh to thank you for helping to make our newspaper a huge success and for your fine work in the Hi Y Cnr Brown exits I Bells are heard in the distance A town's crier comes out calling, 'Hear Ye' Hear Ye lhat's un, town crier? Nothing has hap- pened? Town Crier I have come to proclalm that Romeo Conti has been seen to run after'a1ittle seventh grader Miss Meats The town is buz zing over this Hear Ye! Hear Ye' lwalks off stage J Thirty days has september, April, June and November, all the rest have thirty one Let's see, October, the golden month has thlr ty one days Nhat could have happened in that memorable month? Yes, the Tri H1 Y Gam e Club held a Hallowe'en party Some of the costumes were quite orlglnal and others quite funny Lazy bones, Slttlng 1n the sun Haven't got a day's work done? Ah hum' It seems the N P A won't get our athletxc field done QA laborer comes out with a shovel and leans on it and then hobbles along J Perhaps we may be able to use the field this year Nhat have we here9 Hell, Strike me pink If it 1sn't Jack Ninkle doing a solo hop on the dance floor He surely can step on Now for a bit of dramat1cs George Erenic and Jack Ainkle have been cnosen for the leads in the play under the direction of the ninth and the tenth grade H1 Y CGeorge and Jack come out and go through a few motions and then pass On J Now for 3 bit of dramatics We bestawon H I S T 0 Jack Cochran, Mary Jane Burtnett,Louise Sulli van,and dilllam killer laurel wreathsfortheir perform nce ln 'Three's a Crowd ' lAll characters come out J Curtaln call This year lS S11DW1DP away 1Dt0 eternity we leave th1s xear never to see it aga1n Tenth Grade A year has one by, and no longer are called reen by the upper classmen No longer do the boys wear knickers or the v1r1s pub talls or curls Je are grown up- so we th1nk To prove lt toyou I shall tell you first about the grown up ideas that our class has had Romance blossomed the whole year though many hearts were broken, we seemed to have been strong enough to endure l1fe's bitter blows The most dlsasterous of all the love tT1BHbl6S was centered around our Barrymore, Glen Conley It seemed that two intlrate g1rl friends had fallen for the same Romeo LOIS Allen was fortunate enough to grab bin first but conp11cat1ons become evident when Jane Burtnett cane 1nto the picture iTwo lrls come on tr sta e all bandaged u But that was only puupy romance That same year we had a few permanent romances that ended 1n m trimonial bondage Mr N111 became came the spouse of Mr Trautman QTwo couples co s on to the stage e f1rst couple 13 dressed as a nurse and Stokowski The second as a brldal duo D Music lS needed to mane a romance con plete But ah, our romances d1dn't lack that llttle phase He were fortunate ln obtaining the ever popular Cberlln 'lee Club to ive a performance at our school and to ake lt more local a Boxs' Glee Club was t'e dlrectlon o Mr 1111 QA prone of pup 1 come on to the stage and s1n a few flat notes J Jhen people are 1D love, they want lt t be spread all over the world, and we saw to it that our Jun Sen News, wh1ch by the way, cop- ped third place at the P S P +.Convent1ondid all the necessary advertislng KA few newsboys enter the stage Jlth the Jun ben News 'Extra' P L ny of our students dreamed of the day when they could become Clark Gables or ed Lanarrs They wanted to have e chance to tral and show the1r talents as ac ors and actresses To fulf1ll their deslres, Liss Shannon or ganized the 'Ye Drani Club The1r 8Ct1Vlt16 ranged from marionettes to Shakesperean drama lrpo boys ent r f1ght1ng with swordsj lthough filled Lith many happy events, organlzei under li-- -1-.iii --...--EX F . , ' ' 0 ' e CJ , . K ' . , . A W . ,. . . j . .F . 8 ' . . .U l I I c O - - a g 1 we H .A ., . 'J - ' O ' o -, - . o 0 ' - - . ' I , - f . Al- . N' v 1 I7 ' . ' ,1 1.1 ' F7 l Y . , Q I , . . V, 5 A. . . Q l . I O - V, A ' . . A . A mari, I D a - , g' A me g - .. . . p-J . I - , 1 o V V K O l ' l . the husband of a nurse, while Miss Smyers be- : ' . . . . . A . Th --. . - ' A ' - ' f a I 0 U . - I , U ' 1' , n :- , - . . . , . - ' J 'f . ' h A ff . - , r J ' 4 . , . , . , .L l . 1 Q ' ' . , ' i S 9 . . . . . 3 , U . ' ' o I 1 I O O ' ' - . 0 K , . l O I-l l A O O V Q 1 ' l . ' Ia . v . 1 ' ' II Y it. ' . . - 1 L'n vu v ' Y. ' A- 4 Y.: . . Z . - - . L J ., . . . . S - .5 I . e - ' ' f' - , rx ' I 5 the vear had 1ts sorrows too, for Mrs Shirlng, the founder of a little place KA couple preacher carrw Th1s was onlx one of the many cases ported to the mnssing bureaus, for at the end of the vear Nellie 7vwar and Blanche Rogers were nowhere 1n s1ght But what becomes of these romances' Do you b0716V8 in th1S old proverb that 'All's well that ends well N Our school vear and its romances ended by glving birth t Our fl? t vearbook, the EAST PORT KA boy and a g1rl come onto the stage car- rying yearbooks on a pillow J the Jun Sen News, left us for 'for better or for worse come out onto the stage with a ng a B1ble Eleventh Grade Here we, the Class of '41, are in the llth grade To start w1th, the class was 1ncreased bv a number of North High students who came to join their friends at East High fSeveral former North High students cross stage in knee pants J with them came a few new teachers by the names of W1llard Curry, Harold Arnold, Martha Philips, and Helen Poole who found places to hang their hats at East High This year was a successful year for the football, basketball, and baseball teams The football team lost only two out of nine games, the basketball team won ten and lost ten, the baseball team won one and lost four fFew boys come out on stage and I0 through motlons of a football formation with a football, followed by a boy dribbling across enters swinf1ng a bat And during the football season injuries were obtained b Hurst, Rankin and Craham CThree boys come out on stave, two with crutches and one with arm in a sling I This year again saw the Junlors holding their annual plav, 'The Crazy Smith Famlly, and the characters were Jack Cochran, George Erem1ck, George Beswick, Bill M11ler, John Macut, Bill Kuchel, Lois Allen, Fd1th Land strom, ary Jane Burtnett, Louise Sullivan, Marjorie Lang, and Ruth Bach CThese characters cross stage in the order they are named Q The dances held that year were many and were not far between There were the Senior of the football teal, Beta Dance, Press Club's Leap always important Junior Herrmann and Marjorle Ianr Hi V Dance in honor Tri di V Christmas Vear Dance, and the Prom of which Ruth were co chairman fBoy and girl cross stage dancing together while another person walks beside them sinvin as the others dance I Juniors of the year to win the gold medal of the month from the Yun Sen News were Bob Funuan and George Eremiok CBob and George cross stage carrying large gold cardboard medals J This year romance was b100m1nP Some romancers were Judson Blanchard and Martha Frayjaek who carried their romance on from North Highg Jim Brenner carried on his romance w1th Ann H1ckey who was still going to North John Yacko was seen with Norma Davisg Glen Conley,with Charlotte Beondyg and Deane Graham as usual was still going with all the girls fbeane Graham crosses stage with many girls around him D This year the Jun sen News wen flrgt place 1n the Columb1a School Press Association Con test Csomeone crosses the stage w1th a boxlnnb 1ng written on it 'First Prize D And so the end of the year comes after the picnic and everyone makes ready for an always needed vacation Twelfth Grade We wind up our twelfth year w1th the rival of some new teachers They are Miss Har tu g, who can make good use of the saying, 'The way to a man's heart is through his stomaehg' Miss Crawford, who caused the boys to day dream for a few days, Miss Willhide, who proved that some of the students of East NcKeespcrt were ambitlous, Miss Allen, who tuned everyone's muscles up, and last but not least, Miss oss, who came as a result of a romance that was Miss Young's Along with these, we had another arrival Bob Simmons who blew in from New York fThey all cross stage I Our newspaper took first place again for the second tlme in the Columbia School Press sylvania School Press Associat1on Contest Duth Bach was the ambitious editor. Cfirl sits at a desk with a lot of news papers around her I le p1nned medals on Norman Hurst, Ceorve Reswick, and Jean Gillis for winn1ng places on the Merit Parade CThree persons stand up and medals are pinned on them J Norm with all his activities always found time for Jean Allen We had another romance between Lucille Confer and Bob Furxmn which must have been true love,because it never ran smoothly Jack Sar ver was one of the tough spots CTwo persons sittlng on a bench and a villain lurks behind I The Tri Hi V and Ei Y were very active in sponsoring many dances They held a football dance in honor of our team Deane Graham and Barney Mazur to describe them slangily, Mutt and Jeff, made the All Scholastic Team The Hi Y had a Christmas Dance,and leave it to the boys to hang up a few pieces of mistletoe They also gave us a Co ed Dance, very good to make the bashful boys dance The Press Club and Band and Orchestra also sponsored dances for us In the m1ddle of Nay we had our prom fCouples dancing 5 Our football and basketball plavers were as good or better than ever rs won many and J in I 6 ' -J ' ' z ' 'r re- . I 0. Q S . ' . . . .N . - . ' ar- the stage with a basketball. Another boy Association Contest and second place in Penn- . sq A lost ew fShow some boys in UH1fOFFS Perhaps lt was due to our cheerleaders TM? were mann can be very influential, you know Thev Mary Jane Burtnett, Io1s Al1en,Quth Herr and Kitty Black! Or maybe it was due t their managex3Bernard Singeq or the1r coaches, Mr McCurdy and lb Prlngle We had some other ambitious basketball nlavers who called themselves the Black Hor rats They buzzed the Y N F A Ulgh School Basketball Champlonshlp away fBoys dressed 1n black suits Q Cheerleading trained Lois Allen's voice, and as a result she went to the P S V A F s tival at Carlisle and Fd1th Landstrom and lhry Sokolowski sang on the radao Cfirls sing We had a few scraps in our senior year although they were not referring to Domeniok Cont1 had Simmons pushed the healed up qu1ckly we are the black eyes, although one for two weeks when Bob door knob in his eye S T L L A Class nf We, the graduation class of 1941 after being deceased, do hereby bequeath to our wan and hagrard successors the following: Artlcle I To Mr Runk, we leave many more years of prinoipalship, health, and happiness Article II To Fr Brown we leave all our Campaignn buttons Wwlllkie Article III To the other members of our helpful faculty,we leave a bottle of k1nd and ervxne Help You Smile Tablets Artlole IV Tb the junior class, we laave all torn books, stub oencils, six hours at hard labor a day, and our study hall rest periods Ma: xou make good use of them Article V fShow two boys w1th box1ng gloves on Our debat1nv team m1vhtPnJe been included amonz our intellectual scrapoers Our uebater were Polka, Bach, Purtnett, kacut, Sinrer, Allen, and Cochran I wonder ifle missed Margie Lang whlle he was debat1ng, but then I suppose she was in the aud1ence CTwo debaters on stage J I almost forgot the big event of the w w, the senlor play,wh1ch was called 'Parent's Hol 1day, or the 'Children's N1ghtmare CTwo persons aopear on stage with suitcmws ready to go on a vacation That wasn't the biggest event after all Commencement and the activities before lt were the biggest It showed how intellxgent the seniors really were Some of them even recehmd scholarships Sen1or morn1ng sponled them by allowing them to do and say almost anything Baccalaureate gave us the serious side of the sen1ors. QA few persons appear on stage in caps and gowns w1th diplomas in their hand I E S T A M E N 1941 1 The 'classy coiffures of Jane Hilty will be carried on bv June Cramer 2 Deane raham w1lls his 'Hollywood' football tactics to William 'Shakespeare' McEvoy 5 Ann Radulovic is the unfortunate rece1ver of Domen1ok Conti's itsy bitsy,bird l1ke voice 4 Ed1th landstrom bequeaths her metropolltan voice to Mike Drakullc 5 Eddie Polka passes on his football jersey, to anybody who wants to sew nt up Confer entrusts her way w1th Bob Marion Chrlsfman to use on Carl nu ber 25, 6 Luc1lle Furman to Jackson 7 Vincent curly locks on Josephine Gage 8 V1rg1nia Holt transmlts her m1le walk to Jean Allen 9 Harold Forsyth is the lucky successor of Judson Blanchard's mornlng rest per1ods 10 lois Allen desires Roberta Howard to have her t1nkllng laughter 11 'Farmer' A1v1n Tavlor bequeaths h1s story telling job to whoever can take over 12 Lorralne Cambettv procures Vary Sokolow sgi's athlet1c figure 11 Bill R Viller entrusts his blond, crornln 1 cks of glory to Joe Stepp la lmrjorie Lang wishes Jean lcFlrov to have Sessa bestows his beaut1ful auburn r . ' .5 ..,j O H e V A s ' 3 . 1 . A A Y . I - 1 . Q . . . . . . - o - e e e ' J n A u ' ' Q , . . yy . gg I., . e-rave.. .. Q . . . I A ' . .J 1, O e e.-.e e 9 ' .1 ' Q . ' e e I H, . . . . I , . ' e e L A W I N D T T I N . , , T . ' ,. . J ' 1 . 1 Y 0 . . g . . - - . . . I e e . 1 . O . I , . . -, , J e e . . e . . . . . I Hjv e - lv , , - - 'gy . . . . . ' e . . U . - J U . ' , 1 - . 3 5 ' ' . s -va 1 - I g 0 Q ' F 9 A 1 ' . her tip tllted, SP1 dump nose 15 Bd PTICPDPT is to yet possession of 'Foul Eall' Georve B8SHlCk'S seat bes1de Miss Crav ford 1n Latin class. 16 Irene Flemlng passes cn her charminy blushe to Ann hickex 17 Barnex lhzur vills V15 ruard pOSlt1Cn or tie football team to Prznk Locke 18 Cra1l nP1h0CCl1ON Pove transmits V15 forix xnch crest expans1or to Stust 011s 10 The model firtre of Charlotte Peondv will be e1ven to Helen R1reer 20 Jack 'iller vants all of 118 tot t1ps or flfhfs to so to Eot Popovlcl 21 Martha Grayjacl y1elds hm-stud Fall notes to Corr1ne 1ller 22 Jean f11lis's 'lpans smlle will be en trusted to Ptlel Delo 23 Donald 1ONl1nSOn Valns Jac! 'Cheesy L1r berg's decorating atxlntx fox dances. 24 Dorothy Armstrong beoueaths her abilitx to et alonf w1th her brotkers and sisters to Paul Ian11n. 75 John lacko bestows his teclnique of YTltlD7 tartllrf loxe notes to J1m Powers 6 Elizabeth Skrlpkar, Merda Manning, Julia Donaldson will the teachers lovatch, luello Eareo, and Puth their wax of pett1ng alonr wit? all of the sevenfr graders Robert S'oxt ands up' his Carl Jackson Fd Dombros'1 procures Jack excuses for belny absent ?9 Vlfflnla Festo transnlts her techn1que f talkinr in study hall to Rose Poljanec 30 Byron Guyer passes on his shyness to 'Foo Foo' Hodder 31 Frank Deblec 1S the lucky person to vet possessnon of Helen Kramer's good looks 32 Joe Pavuk leaves his hitch hik1ng post t Fite Stat1on to Chuck Skrlpkar 33 B111 Gleeson entrusts h1s dB1Hth wasp llke WH1St l1ne to Bud Thornton 34 Wort? June Fmberg 18 to obta1n Doroth McFr1de's place ln home econonlcs class 3 Frank Tarszalek d9S1F9S Pete Sessa t have F18 bookkeeplng grades 36 Vthel Ganpawere, Mary Korch, and Norma Dav1s w1ll their on1etness to Jim Carbines, wto needs lt 37 'Hotstuf ' Bud Ross's Hay with the glrls aoll be carried on by Denver uhltehead 3P pTHPSt1HB Churolfleld is the unfortunate v1ctim of Pita hochard's bOVl1hf record of 36 Jack Cochran bestows l1S fatherly parts 1n olav to Fdward Dav1s Vllen Sessa W111S her four xear 'A' aver 1n Latxn to E111 Cramer, ln Fopes that he take up where she left off hovard S lt? PIVPS Yis collection of spun vlass artlcles to Geor e eert 42 Warl Smlth 15 to reoel e Fernard S1nger's name and hei ht W1nk1e's good the 2. S CAN manarement of the football team 43 Ruth Herrmann desires Corr1ne Eardes to hw' her PGP and Persorwllw to be used mcheer leading '4 Leonard Hes e vets Pudv Penv1n's b88Ut1hl1 mmle f6 Uarcellq Michalek beouea+ts her stud hall conversation to Sophie W1el1czsko If The queer noises whlch emer e from Ted Panozvk's vocal cords are to be carr1ed on by Flenn Fi1l1s. 47 Lois Pell Dorothy Johns, and Dorls Fuhns vxll the1r hurstlnb ambitlon to vet things done to Pflllb Wlchoy 48 'Fattg' Pazur 1S to procure Eob S1mmOnS'S tall and handsome figure when he turns 21 40 Marx lane Buttnett leaves her fancy 71tter- bug steps to D1ck Geirer SO Alice NOF1tZ and Nerds Mann1ng leave their da1nt5 f1rures to Chuck Stauffer. 1 Peter Laclvita willslds br1 ht b6Om9tT1C81 remarks to Kennedv lynn 52 Jack Crawford entrusts unioue oualities of gett1ng nigrtvork in on a moment's notice to Tom Samery 53 David W1ldinp des1res Richard Rosa to have his body bruis1ng punches. 54 John Macut wills his certain technloue of dancing to anyone who wants it 55 Ruth Bach leaves her brilliant Z8CmEtT1C81 mind to Frank Walttour. 56 The diamond studded comb which Georve Fremick uses will comb the tresses of 'Bones Lamkin 67 Bill Kuchel leaves h1S place to Colin Primrose. 68 John Brenner's beautiful complex1on goes to Catherlne 59 Glenn Conlev wants John his Come hlther, Z1F18n Wl1St19o 60 Norman Hurst wills his Wednesdav nivhts with Jean Allen to any senior who sets an un sinned dlploma 61 Bob Furman vields his two mile h1ke mnzthe h1ehway to Charles Lentz 62 Fred Astairevdll take out a patent on Dunne Smith's jitterbug steps 63 'Siggie' Sarver leaves cheek to cheek dan C105 to env junlor who feels romantioallv 1n cllned 64 Leo Sherwin inherits from Bill E Miller tre 'Black Pornet' basketball medal drug store cowboy peaches and cream Koelsoh Nchalters to have 1gFPd, sealed, w1tnessed and del1vered this day Thy 20, 1941 Loumse Su111van Jean 'Brenda' Hcflroy tnessed by Ann 'Cobinan Radulovio Corrlne 'Tootle Wrultle' Dardes - , -V , . . L. . . p ., . . , ' . ' . ' J- '- , .' ' . , . O , ' ,, K, s .. I s, L , ' ' v C . .f 5- 10 vs , J . J p A -,. J . , . ' U , y , Q. . A 1 , , ,J . U , . . . - ' . .' ' . no , I . . H ,, . . . . . . , . . U U n , V 1 . we -- . ' , ' , . . V J ' -U' ' ' ' v -. - , A . . V. . . H . . a , , . 1 . , Z . , - 1 1. N.. ' A . I , . . iw N 1 . . , , , J . . vc U - U- , n u . H . . . . n . , V .. , . 1 D eq . F u k , ,: q V L o I F' . . . . P Vw . -.9 K I '- . l . ' I u v ' - b Q . . , r Q . .N 0 . . , A . . . c . , U . ff I f I N 1 0 T Z . . -.. I . ' . 1 I , , . . . Q Y - s. ., . . . . Q .V . . 4. Q ,1, , N Q J l. c . ' . - ' v I ' ' . +0 , . , . . 27 -- L 0 ' . . , , . . . to ,,. . . 29. . .J 1 . . . , , - n J , . . H , 4 e Q, O 4. s m3 ' . ' . 7 - . . . O 1. I . . . , . g. , - v , . , o 0 . u . . V ' a . ' ' ' L' s ' a -1 . l 'I C I ' - . . , g - , . , xv I ' ' ,xr ' ' .' .1 ' o , f .. - Q .. o , . 5. . , D , o . . A , I s 0 l .4 , . V . 5 .. . . U 4 a 7 4 . . . , , , , D . ' 1 e . 1 . ' e 0 ' vu ' ' - V 1 - O 4 1 O . . L 1 . . Y .' A N, . . 0. . . 39. . o ,, A v I . V , . V . . 40. ., . . ' - K . . , . 41. , : m ,. . , . : , H ' 1 rv 1' i r Q . , , , -U . W- z . . . . . , . . . .ue 1 . Y p : '. - L A S O P H E PLACE I ACT Norman: flhistlesl Ruth: Are there any men around here? I mean a tall, dark, and handsome man? Frank: fHummm Norman: Why, yes, sit down and I'll see what I can do for vou Ruth Boy! Men are certainly scarce around this burg Nonman fleafing through a few very capable them Frank: Hey, boss, show Norman: We're here for people away Ruth: uoshl Look at this Shall I say man? He's not bad no, not bad, at all You can tell h1m to come over for me at about 9 30 Nonman: All right Let me have your name and address please Ruth: ly name 15 Miss Herrmann Norman: Not Ruth Herrmann Ruth: Yes, Ruth Herrmann Norman: Not Ruth Susabella Herrmann? Ruth Yes Ruth Suzabella Herrmann Norman: Not Ruth Susabella Herrmann from East McKeesport High School? Ruth: That's me Nomman: Say, I think I know you Weren't we in the same class? My name is Hurst,Norman Hurst a book We have quite men Come and look at her my picture business, not to scare You used to play on East's Varsity Football Team Norman Yes, that's me CFrank mot1oning to Norman Oh, do you remember Frank Mars zalek? He was 1n our class, too Ruth: Of course, I remember Frank We worked on the Jun Sen News together Forman: Sav, let's go out for dinner and talk over old times Scene II In the park after dinner Norman: How's Barney Mazur making out on that gas station Job? Ruth: Barney's do1ng nicely Did you hear that Red Crawford was promoted to asslstant oil research man with the Atlantic Reflning Company? fBelen com1ng 1n and Frank and Norman keep starlng at her Well, when you get an eyefull, w1nk fWinksl She reminds me of Helen Kramer Did I hear you mention my name? Ves She is Helen Kramer And you're Frank, aren't you? To be frank with you I am Frank, Frank Iarszalek Helen: Norman ruth Helen: Ruth Frank: Helen: Frank: an Escort Bureau, I, Scene I Norman:lSits down to restls Sit down and have some popcorn Helen: Popcorn! Popcorn! That reminds me of Dot McBride She's selling popcorn and can dy over at the Urban Theater By the way, do you know what's playing at the Urban? Jack Cochran and Merda Manning in 'The Long Thin Man Frank Talk1ng about mov1es, John Brenner is now taking the part of Gunga D1n and Martha Grayjack is Martha Raye's new stand in Pelen Have you heard anything from Mary Jane Burtnett lately' huth: Oh yes, she is back at East t88CFlDg French Ruth Bach is teaching Home Ec there and Charlotte Beondy is teaching gym Norman Since we are so near the Topper Club, let's stop 1n and see mnold friend of ours B111 Miller and his Swingaroos are playing there and his brother Jack is mana ing his bus1ness Prank Did you hear about Bill? He lost all his hair and he 18 now wearing a red toupe Helen Gosh! I bet I could go for h1m in a big way, and that remlnds me, what's Dorothy Armstrong do1ng now? Ruth Dorothy and I used to board together at the Old Maids' Club She's still going to Westinghouse Tech after f1ften1years and she still can't learn to run the comptometer have opened an animal home for dogs with fallen arches Norman fPicP1ng up a stray paper and reading it Hey! Look! It says here 'George nremick a fifth columnisL'was caught trying to blow up the Ford Factory Frank Remember the old FordofDeane Graham's I hear he used Nato start hisjunk buslness Helen: Well, Judson Blanchard is still using his Ford for a human cat exterm1nator kormanx Here's George Beswick's name It says that he 18 supposed to be playing for the professional basketball team, the 'Harlem Globe Trotters frank: Look at the list of marriage licenses And here are Irene Fleming's and Jack Sarver's names Futh So he flnally got her under his wing Helen Ted Pancsyk and Marcella Michalek have also joined the happy ranks in the realm of matrlmony Norman Hey, read this, will ya? Big fire 1n the 'EaseAl1 Hospital ' That's where Howard Smlth is chief surgeon and Virginia Folt is head nurse Helen Louise Sullivan and Beta Hochard are on the nlght shift of that hospital and Bob Furman is the Janitor Frank I hear that Lucille Confer went to S--..5. 2.5 .... EI. : n -- v . , - :QI . .N 4 . 32 :-- ' ' RUth2 0hp I remember YOU: 795, of COUFSS- Frank:--I hear Doris Kuhns and Dorothy Johns .5 n - A y,-- J It o 1 .Q I .n A V A tt . , .n ' . .D ' , school for a while and than finally marrled Bob Ruth Rudy Benvln has won his wings for bemng a pilot of the P C A. Frank I've made reservations to goto a danre held for the Polish Rellef Fund headed F Eddie Polka Would you girls l1ke to go there to nmght? Helen Why, vas, I would love to Wouldn't you llke to go, Ruth? Norman Ethel Gangavere 18 helping Eddie out You know she's a yodellng COWKIFI now Ruth Where did you get the e dellc1ousP0t8tO chips, Norman? Norman At the circus Guess who sold them to me? Ruth Who? Porman Nobody, I sw1ped them helen Keep lt up Normar and you'll be a second hand hobo D1d you Smlth is a teacher at Wall lorman I saw A11ce hOP1tZ She's a m1dget ana married a double for Donald Duck Erank They are shortbut Joe know that Eugene Academy? at the CIFCLS Bob Short who is Pavuk 18 b1gtmme now as councllman of Fite Statlon and M8FJOP19 Lang 18 h1s pr1vate secretary Quth Lary Korch 18 also a private secretary for the prlncipal of North Hlgh Welen What's that huge bullding over there? Frank That's B111 Kuchel's Construction Com pany He 18 buildlng the frame for the East McKeesport Athletic Field Norman Frank Norman Erank More power to h1m Can you rhumba? Neither can I Frank Norman from delen How do you know? She just f1n1shed her sixth lesson Madam La Zonga Lo1s Allen 18 a hetropolltan Opera slnger and now she 18 able to support Bud Ross 'rank Bernard Singer took over the Singer Svving Machme and 18 now puttmg out ma chznes that sing wh1 e they sew Vuth I bet they can sing as well as Edlth Landstrom on the radio delen Alv1n Tay1or's the 'Voice of Exper lence on the rad1o and Dave Wildlrg is FIV lng advlce to the love lorn Ruth Remember John Aacut, that Casanova? ne's modeling For Esquire now and Jean G11 l1s 15 their des1gner Norman Whew' Am I hungry? I could go for a nxce hot dog Frank Domenick Contl and Glenn Conley are runnzng a hot dog stand out by Charlotte Eeondy's farm They beat the world record by maklng yard long hot dogs Helen Julia Kovatcr and D11Z8b6th Skripkar went 1nto partnershxp 1n a beauty shoppe Julia's the ha1rdresser and Lxzzie 18 the man1cur1st One of Earl Carol's KIFIB Jane Hllty, 15 a steady customer there Ruth: Bob S1mmwns ll a dog catcher The other n1ght by mistake he plcked up two women I believe that Louella Barcois 1D partnership with him Franks Remember ByronTufer'm old Ford? He and Pete Lacivita are still runnlng around 1n it Byron retired from the Circle while Pete is still teaching we1ghtl1ft1ng down at the Y M C A Norman Remember how John Vacko usedto attend Gospel Mission? Well, he's an evangellst now Frank Have vou heard anyth1ng from Ellen and Vincent Sessa? Helen Yes, I was told that Ellen stuck to 11brary work and that her brother 18 st1ll running for Presldent Frank Is he st1ll runnlng for President? You know, that reminds me of Cra11 Rowe He's runn1ng the Merry Go Round at the Laff O Park Ruth I hear Jack Limberg 18 comlng close to beating Rip Van J1nk1c'g record Frank Winkle' Winkle' Oh yeah, he turned out to be a flrst class baker Ruth You know, I saw the cutest hats 1n the Ellis Hat Shop Helen Oh yes, they do have cute hats Norma Davis designs hats for the E111s Hat Shop Lorman Lois Bell now has half lnterestin the Bell Telephone Company Frank Yes, and I hearit'was through her that the rates have been reduced Ruth Do you know that Bill Gleesonhas start ed a reducing school? he has qulte a tr1m figure now Helen MV, 1t's about time By the way Ruth, out in Arlington? Ruth Yes, she's Stlll livlng out there he is the star player on the Punch Drunk Hush ball Team She's dolng very well wltn them remember W1111am E L11ler? the Coast Cuard He's going untll he gets a h1gh position going out to look for a good Norman D0 you Well, he's 1n to stay there and then he's wife P unk Don't tell me he's still slngle Oh well I guess he'll get a w1Fe 1f he has a good job D'fh I was skatlng one night last week atiu oll Away Rlnk and whom do you think I saw? Uuth Donaldson 'he's a champion skater there She also has classes there every apternoon Velen She used to 11k8 to skate but I never tlought she'd vo 11 For lt l1ke that rex Jumping cats' Is lt getting late' Ye ad better be start1ny if we are golng to that dance held For the Pollsh Rellef Fund uth It was fun talking over old tlmes lt iust seemed as though I was back 1n school again Ielen Yes, I wish I could see all of our old classmates aga1n Norman Cone on, let's hurry . -- . . . 0 . O O O 0 g-- ' pq 1 ' . . . Ay . Q ' A D U 3 , 1 a o a e :--- - ' . . . ' . ,l e e :-- S ' :-- . ' I 2 Q - :-- :nc , . , :-- ' . :,- ' ' ' :no D 1. 5 . , ' ' - - - . I . .. 2-0 . ' I ' q g-- ' ' ' ' vs . J 2 a Q , gn- ' ' ' . - . . . . 0 . . I ' , . A g-- , ' I O . I gg- ' Q . , . ' g-- U C y 'qu - . O . . , ,-- - :--No. . . Y - A .-- , g-- K , . Norman:--Virginia Pesto can. how's Mary Sokolowski? Is she still living . :-- ' ' g-- ' ' , S , A - A :-- . . . . . . . . - - . . . ,. :-- 0 Q I 1 , . ., 7 ' ' I A :-- ' ,r :-- , ' . ' 1 ' 9 1 , I . g-- ' .- I . - n ' - -D , . - v - . . -A , -,Y I --- C o 1 . l - . . 4 - 4 . g D . . . . O A . :-- . U. :-- ' , . A U '. ' ' . I-T ' 1- jifgg-- w . I J ,., , J l I . V ' O ' J . H .:-- . . ' . - :--. A . . I A 5 O . . ' 1. I l l s , 2 0 9 SEPTEMFER Alvin Taylor has a birthday. Labor Day First dav ofsschool Dorothy Johns is one year older Three of our senlors have a birthday-Walter Mazur, Ruth Donaldson, Theodore Panczyk Two more Seniors have a birthday Virginia Holt, Vincent Sessa Flash! Another birthday Lois Bell Three senior cheerleaders chosen Lois Alleq M ry Jane Burtnett, and Ruth Herrmann East wallops Pitcairn in football game 13 6 Miss Poole begins work her senior assembly program Bill Gleeson has aged one year Our last senior birthday 1n September Rita Fochard OCTOBER Lucille Confer made her appearance 1nto the world Assembly play Boss Versus Secretary member? 'Juddy' Blanchard slept through geometry class fAs usual Sen1ors send 'Get hell cards to Virginla Holt. Irene Fleming marched 1nto the world today Marg Sokolowski devises anew trick play for volley ball flora vacation Registration Day A flood in chemistry room Just the exper menting seniors The Sessa tome was blessed with a new arriv- l Little Ellen, we mean Happy Birthday, Marjorie Lang Where would our Jun Sen News beif Jean V11 lie hadn't been born on this day' Today the Lindberg family celebrated the birth of tkeir prom decorator son, Jack Bells to all sen1or boys im tore their trou sers on a fence gettlng to school on time A new addition to the Miller family, little Billy Ee Conference cont1nued Bells to Puth Bach and Louise Sullivan who make speeches Brenner hands in his first assignment paper this year He deserves a boliday Brenner stays home today Witches and gobllns will get all those who stay out too late HOVEMBER Rabbits, rabbits everywhere and no boys in school Howard arrived at the Smith domicile ' ouise, for the first t1me, disrupted the peace of the Sullivan home L E N D A F Magazine subscriptions creeping in on the first day of this furious battle of sales mansfip ary Sokolowski did her first yodeling on this date some vears back A bundle of smiles came to the Korch home when Mary arrived Peace! Peace! Armistice Day! Ushered into this world was little Alice Moritz Puppets are clever little thlngs as they were shown to us by the Bell Telephone Com Plny A jitter here and a Jitter there You guessed right the Tri hi Y Dance Joe Pavuk began his earth career The Magazine Drive battle ends High School Partx at 'Y Permanent visitors arrived in two different homes Guess who! Dot Armstrong and Doris Kuhns 'What a great actor he'11 bq said a fri nd a few years back upon seeing little Bobby Simmons actinv up Happy birthday, Ameche! Pete Lacivdta becanw a full fledged souealer on th1s day Aren't we lucky Thanksgiving comes a1Thrus ax Kuchel have birthdaxs on the same date DECENBFR 2 After an enjoyable Thanksgivlng vacatlon students of good old Fast high sklpped merrily Q?J back to school East lost to Sharpsburg in first game ofthe season A little stranger jitterbugged into the Smith household Thex called hmm Eugere Home room programs on patriotism Friday the 13th was a very lucky day fbr six senior Hi Y members who attended the Older Boys Conference in Johnstown The football team was honored at the Annual football banouet at the Methodist Church Jack Cochran began lis career as an actor on this date but has graduated from bat to fatherly parts P T I was entertained by the Alpha Tri Hi There was an encreased demand for the Post Gazette fGeorge Beswick, po lar senior, appeared in the Merit Parade A Christmas play was given 1n assembly by the Alpha Tri Hi V Scholars of East H1gh forgot their worries at a snappy dance given bv the Senior Hi Y Ah! Joyous Christmas vacation came at lest Dave Wilding first disturbed the peaceful atmosphere of the Wllding mansion l - i .Q ' 1 3. E A .,... a , 7 1 . . 8 ' 10 I ' ' 1 --- ll . 15 - 14 l ' . , on 15 . a P N , e ' -- 20 . . a l' on 23 . . 24 1 L e Re' . as V ' - ' a 0, I e ' ' ' ' 28 , f M 1 - d Ja Yea! Teacher's Institute. 30 Flash! Flash! Ethel Gangawere and Bill ,-- . l .v . . I 6 5 B a 0 0 4 . 10 D . . ll A ' ' . 1 ' 13 , , , , A ll ll . - A ' . h . 14 l ' 16 . ... O - - s O L I Yo I . . 17 zo A A 7 r, . 21 ' . L ' 23 Santa Claus made to all Merry Christmas! 'Playboy'Domenick hearts flutter on The annual Alumnx at East Flgh his annual evening VlB1t Conti flrst made fem1n1ne thls eventful date ChP18tm88 Dance was held Dorothy yCBF1d6 made her f1rst appearance Edd1e Polka first wigrled hm 'cute' little legs Birch's camera brokenby Senlors from East Lo1s Allen goes to Declamation contest at flassport Senior Tri Hi V had a covered d1sh supper and a bowling party at the Y M C A P S M A Band Festival ar West View Flash! A handsome set of tw1ns Bill and Jack Mlller, first saw the world Ye all b1d sad farewell to 1940 andvndc med 1n 1941 JANLARY Enter 1941 Judson Blanchard sleeps through flrst day on earth New clock lnstalled 1n our school above o flee door F1FSt debate took place between East and Glassport East won by three points Herda Mann1ng said 'Hello' to the world Mary Jane bT1fht6D8d the Burtnett home Norman Hurst tackled the world for first time many years ago Quxz in as embly between Tri Hi Y and Hi Y The girls won by 216 points P S M A Festival held at Ligonier Talk given in assembly by Reverend Holmes on uJuvenile Del1nquenoy the Blble Study Contest b6F1DB FEBRUARY Ground Hog Dav D1d he see his shadow? Senlor class voted on motto, colors and flowers The band sponsored the Valentlne dance dearts were hanglng everywhere Jolnt meetlng of the Senior H1 Y and Trl Hi Y Miss Mary Snowberyer was the speaker L1ncoln's Birthday 15 Lo1s Allen represented our school at the P S M A Choral Fest1val held at Carlisle Seniors 1nvaded Miss Duvall's home The Senior Hi Y club took screen tests for a new hit, nCr1me Doesn't Pay First luncheon for faculty 18 held by Sen ior Home ECOHOm1C8 class Second luncheon for the faculty 18 held by the Senior Home Economics class All faculty members in good health APRIL Last day of school fApri1 Fool l Senior Home Bc girls v1s1ted Bolton's Lights' Camera' Act1on! Senior class Play To the home of Mr and hrs Eremxck came little Georgie Hurray' Easter vacatlon starts 'Long John Brenner was born on this day People thlnk the 13th 18 unlucky, but look at Byron Guyer and see mf 1tis so unlucky The Alpha Tri Hi l took its annual trip to Plttsburgh Track started at 4 O0 What 18 this? A game? Miss Poole played hook today P 0 D Scholarship examinations were taken by Jack Cochran and Ruth Bach That genius, Mr Frank Marszalek, 18 born The Band and Orchestra presented a Trained Bird and M8516 Show KAY With baskets full of pretty flowers May Day begins its joyful hours Into the Benvin home, on this day Rudolph was born w1th his pleasant way Much joy was expressed 1n the Graygack Patr1ot1c Quiz' program held in chapel Three seniors bowed ln defeat to three jun 1ors Washington's Birthday Colonlal dance held at the nY ' Jane Hllty made her first appearance Tryouts for the Senlor play nParent's Hol iday Deane Graham appeared this day Debate in chapel Singer and Polka made their debut Oh' Excuse me Thls 1sn't leap year MARCH Edlth Landstrom warbled her first note Addition to the Everyone turned Saint Patr1ck's V1rgin1a Holt represented Eastin the Poetry Contest at unhall Jun Sen News again w1ns f1FBt place in Col umbia Scholastic Press Assoc1ation contest Festo family Virginia Ir1sh and danced at the Day Dance home, when Martha arr1ved anxious to Allegheny County F1B1d Meet is today Marcella Michalek's birthday With birthdays coming once a year, Sarver came and brought good cheer Today 1n assembly was a Marionette while years before Jack appeared as 1e's pet The Junior Prom 18 tonight! POB!!! Jack Show, W1nk On th1s day at Rowe's house arrivedlittle Crail w1th big gray eves What bawling and equawking atShort's went on when Robert Arthur arrivedat Barco's house was aU,a l1ght whenthe arrived w1th Luella that n1ght Senior Vorning is here at last, with gay old yraduat1ng class Wlth f ags and parades thms Memorial very gay Seniors take off the day to shop for uating array house dawn stork that Dayis grad 24 ' 16 ' H 25 . 19 . ' . 26 - 9 u 4 ' 27 ' ' 0 20 - -l ' 28 1 7 ' . 21 . . .. -. , ' . 31 'K v 24 - . I . ., I ' 27 ' - 28 ' 1 : . 29 0 . 2 . 4 . . ' ' f- l . ., ' . 3 . ' ' . 6 ' 4 . . ' 8 ' . , 6 . . ' . ' 12 4 ', , . 14 10 . ' . K . 12 N . 17 ' S - - - , 13 ' ' 18 . . . . ' . 14 - -' 24 ' . ' .H 15 : . 27 Miss Young's last day teachingat East High. 17 Mr. Pringle played hook. 51 ' X . 18 ' . 21 ... . 1 ,. ' . 5 ' , 23 2 . ' . . 24 7 ' , . ' . 10 . . u .- .- J ' s , s 1 12 ' . ' . 13- ' 3 18 ' , . 8 ' , . . . ' . - ' ,. ' , 10 . . . ' 13 .' O . 15 ' ' n . 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E L E V E N T H G R A D E FIRST ROW Roberta Howard, Rose Conte, Sylvania Sarver Jean Allen, Dorothy Wall, Jean Hill, Leona George, Catherine Black, Thelma Graham, Corlnne Miller, Ernestine Churchf1eld, Rose Pol ganec, Corinne Verdes SECOND 101 Ur Wlllard Curry, Miss Eunice oss, Stanley Mazur, Kennedy lynn, Helen Armstrong, Be+ty Lang, Sophie Wieliczko, Helen Ringer, June Cramer, June Emberg, Marion Christman, Jean McElroy, Anne Hickey, Miss Sarah Drum THIRD RO: Frank McEvoy, Frank Deblec, Wil11am Correll, Denver Nhitehead, Mary Kawka,Kather1ne Yoelsch, 'dna Crick, Richard Rosa, Henry Ek1ert, Farl Smith, David Brown, Peter Sessa, Miss 4e1en Nay Poole FOURTH ROW R1chard Gezver Stanley Abronovio, Alex Pr'mrose Joseph Yuricich, James Power, 'mchael Cond1o, John Barker Alvln Thomnson Thomas Sanery M1ke DraPulic, Hoy Fleshnan, Nick remick stanle, Oliasz, Colln Primrose, Lawrence Power, Allen Hodder, Charles Skrdvkar 1 uill1an Laughl1n, John lcnalter, Leonard Hesse, Bruce Gillespie, Carl Jacxsor, Har oli onsmlth, Pau' Rankin, Frank lalthour, Joseon Steep, Edward Davis lbsert Earl Bungard, Lorralne Cambetty, James Garb1nes, Anne Radulov1c, hilliam Winstrand. . . : ' 'U , . l , -I. ' A ' . 1 ' I D - - FIFTH ROW: Robert Popovich, Charles Lentz, Philip Richey, James Otterson, Donald Tomlinson, 31129 ROY: T ' . ' I W . ' . ' s-JW N T H G R A FIRST ROW Edith Roos, Dorothy Siems, Dorothy Jlngerson, Margorle Lisele, Joan McNilliams, Delores McGu1rk, Florence Moore, Mary Geary, Jean Croushore, Ethel Delo, Marion Carothers, Dor othy Delllnger, Mary Ida Markell SECOND ROV Allce Sullebarger, Tennle Maurizl, Emma Rogers, La Verne Cipra, Norma Fay Beck, Patricia Mlsavafe, June Moats, Violet Von Krug, Dorothy Nh1tBh8Bd,LO1S McBride Bernice Anderson Emma Louise Thomas, Yolanda Sessa, Miss Dorothy Hartung THIRD ROW Mr Willlam Brown, Robert Howard, Kenneth Beck, walter Mlller, Jack Carlson, Paul Wainwright, Leland Stevemerten Wllliam Cramer, Leo Sherwin, Francls Gusty, Mr Harry McCurdy FOURTH ROW Wal er Brown John McGuirkgUrank Locke,Robert Sawyerg Joseph Dellinger, Joseph Nus ll h, W1'l'am Penshaw, Iorman 'us , Edward Prlcener, Fobert Jonns, Herbert Iochard FIFTH ROW George Ieert Daniel Thornton, Donald Holt Harold Newton, Ellas Grahmq Thomas Hohing fharles Stauffer, Janes P1ckford, halter nrvin, Harold Forsyth I T .M l I 4 . ,L . 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J - 1 FIRST POW: Betty McCauley, Daryl Knopp, Mary Baer, Rita Daugherty, Dorothy Behr, McWilliams SECOND ROW Mr Harold Arnold, Mafalda Maurizl, Janice Woodward, Eileen Kelly, Dombroski, Miss Helen Crawford Fri N T H G R A Janice Kirk, Rita Hampton, Isabel Mazur, Jennie Knlvht, Mary Agnes Koelsch, Grave Rankin, Helen POp0V1Ch, Rita Sessa, Olva Yacko, Alice Brown, Teresa PlC1, Mary Audrey Morgan, Esther Cas1ne11i, Bett5 Townsend, Wanda THIRD RON Ralph Pottinger, Clayton MacDonald, Walter Eklert, Par1s Mastracola, W11lian Kn1rht, Xenia Wilcox, Jean Crick, Walter Armstrong, Bernard Pra1sner, Albert Schne1der, Edward Sm1th, Dolores Allshouse. VOURTH RON: John Leech, W1111BF Camperl1no, Warren Cearns, Henry Christensen, John Gre1jack, Glen Gzllis, Frank Welsh, Jack Heben, Francis Ludwick, Philin Fiumara. Absent: Deane Marts, Edward Dombroske, Vary Lacaviti. ' gi Qi ,ff R 1,Vf..,1 lf I 4- W to 4 HL--- ---QE X 1 pq P' FN A ft 'H Y ,nel G R A FIRST ROW Prudence Burns, Edna Von Krug, Helen Campbell, Dorothy Eichholtz, Loi Young, Marge ret Padula, Betty Mulkerin, Dorothv Kllngensmlth, Elaine Kidd Ruth WoJc1k, Josephine Gage, Marilyn Beck SECOND ROW Charles Thomas, Russell Cearns, Shirley lered1th, Margaret Douylas, Lou1se Prlm H rose, Eleanor O'Connor, Irene Yurlclch, Norma W1lson, Evelyn Hurst, Mlldred G1llis, Fugene Hoerner, James Cooper, Hiss Vary W1llhlde THIRD ROI Miss Grace Louise Allen, Bill Ward, Thona Ruddy, George Attig, Albert Galloway Wallace Klrk, Phyllis Pove, Doris Megahen, Albert Tucci, Morton W11son, Alvln Brady, Donenic Maurizi, James Anatuz i EOURTH ROW. Paul Greigack, Victor Bertoluzzl, Carmen Fiumara, Robert Galloway, Dick Phelos, Ross Brown, W1l1ian Barker, Leonard Easterly, Peter Alfleri, Max Werner, Robert Harrison, Burt Server. Absent: George Seybert, Mary Winkle, David Hughes, Cather1ne Stauffer, M! ,asf iq. ', ,L .il ----- isa, If f fjggf, i fvlw an ,C -- 0 o 'v I F ' A ' Q L Q l I I I lt 4- -- V I.: f... V' f ,. - .. 'Vu A ' I , . y T 5 fs Y br , . 1 1: . A, 2 'L Z . W f 1 4 W4 ' wt , Q ' 1 N3 N Z, 1 QQ, -' ' i I P I gn W 1 ,. 2, ., VA' V, 1, A V : - A 3.125.251 ---H P. . . : A s , - U . . ' 1 . . A 'o H X .. . Y: 1 .4 A S . ' . . Z 5 SRVENTH GRADE FIRST R01 Margaret Navarro, tary Minnogna, .Teen Townsend Dorotry Koelsch Doris Ridinzer Velora Lee Skelton, Anne Ferpuson Ruth Bardes, Betty Jane Albeck Elaine Allen, I abel Wilcox, Dorls Powelson, Glen Younp, Charles Correll, Paul Grassel, Mis Mary vlillhide THIRD ROW Kurt Stelnebronn Janes Gracie, Mary Kelly, Matilda Picm, Jane Bevil, Beatrice Han- sen, Dolores Hampton, Elizabeth Festo, Charles Johnson, Victor Alfieri FOURTH RO'l Richard Forsyth, B111 Rogers, .Toe Rvmarovucz, Billy Santner, Bobby Gleeson Charles Legahan, Bill Savryers, Frank Topley, Lester Coates, Roger Mandich FlF'T'H ROH Roy Armstrong, Harry Kukurin, Frank Festo, David Gusty, Paul McDonald, Richaxd Klimek, Harry Moore, B111 Rankin, Harry Ponte Absent Harry Hammer rv. - 1 .. .. . A , . , Y , , , , . . . SECOND ROW: Miss Marion Cox, Peter Yacko, Franklin Galloway, Tony Lacivita, Bobby Gumbert, Z . , X - 1 I n ' ' '?Y Z :e, 5' VIL on 5' I 7 5' 0 IWIHTIWJ WM r 'Elf 5 Q 4' - 1 i 15 I YA. Eu' '1 4: i Il' 'VKX l I I K X X : lg r , x J ' ' af! X 'Ii' , I 14 , I 0 9 ! A :o gg ffl 1 f 5 A 4'f1.. I 5 f Z , A 1 I wi ' I M x Zi A 5 W l ll E S S C L FIRST R07 Mary Agnes Koelsch, Norma Fay Beck John Macut, Jack Cochran, Ruth Herrmann, Lois Allen, Ruth Bach Jean Gill1s, Margaretta Hochard, George Beswick, Leland Stepemerten, Ellen Sessa, Betty McCauley SECOID POW M183 Dorothy Hartung, Mafalda Sessa, Mlldred 1il11s, Ruth Wogcxx, Rita Hamptam Vary Maur1zi, Dolores Allshouse, R1ta LCWil118m8, Audrey Morvan, E1leen Kelly Teresl Pici, Patricla M1B8V8g8, June Meats, Mary Ida Markell, Dorothy Armstrong, MISS Helen may Poole THIRD ROV MBFJOPIG Eisele, Mar1on Carothers, Esther Cas1nel11, Bernxre Anderson, Mary Geary, Daryl Knopp, Janlce Kxrk, Helen POPOV1Ch, Dorothy Rehn Rita Daugherty, Mary Baer, Jennie Knight Catherlne Black, Helen Kramer, Mr hilllam Brown POURTH ROW hiss Sarah Drum, Stanley Mazur, Edlth Roos, Anne Hickey Joan McW1ll1ams, Marlon Chrlstman, Jean Croushore, Jean McElroy Corinne Pardes, Helen Ringer, June Cramer, June Emberg, V1rv1n1a Holt, La Verne Cipra, Earl Smith FIFTH ROW Bernard Pralsner, Robert Galloway, Howard Smlth Ethel Gangawere, Edna Crick, Jean Crlck, Janxce Woodward, Marjorle Lang, Irene Flemlng, Dorothy Hingerson,Edward Pr1cener, Walter Ek1ert SIXTH ROW Bernard S1nger, Norman Wuss, Leo Snerwmn, Allan Hodder, Frank Marszalek, Joseph Carlson Absent Mary Jane Burtnett Anne Radulovlc Lou1se Sulllvan :or the second successlve year the JUN SEN IEWS won f1PSt place 1U the natmonwxde con test of the Co1umb1a School Dress As oc1at1on and second place in the statewlde contest of the Pennsylvania School Pre s Assoc1at1on JPN QPU NEWS 13 classed asa m1meographed news NBSBZIDA ror indlvldual work in 1939 40 iarv Jane Burtnett won second place for her short story 'Roland ' Cynthianne Say, second place for the Meow page, and Evelyn Drlpps, f1FSt place for the B1rd1e page and second place xor her lovxes column Wh1le setting forth the1r e forts to produce a cosmopolitan paper, members of the Press Club learn to work together The JUN Eh PETS tries to acquaint the comnunmtv wlth school 11fB V1 hteen Press Club members attended the P S P A conference whlch was held in Pittsburgh this year Loulse Su1l1van spoke about Page Lake Up and Leland Stegemerten spoke on the topmc Photovraphy 1n a School Paper As 1ts part IH the school's soc1al activ1t'es th1s year, the Press Club sponsored two dances The f1r t whxch was held dur1ng October 1940 was a 'co od dance The second March, 1941, was the annual St Patr1ck's Day dance P R U B . Y: . , A I i J O , . . . . , . . q . . . , - U ki 1 . D F 'I ' 0 P . . . . . . . , .. . A 3 Z I . r I . . . . D. . A . 3 1 Pavuk, Robert Simmons, Thomas Hohing, Donald Tomlinson, David Wilding, William Renshaw, Jack . 2 h , . , . . . , . , , , . . . . - . A 3 . . . v . 0 . ,, . . . 9 0 v 4. , ' H . . - ' . . 3 I . . . . Q . 5 . . . f S ' n'.' . ' ' ' ' . -'g . . . . A ' . ' ' Y! 1 I1 ' . N ' fl O . , . ' 3 ' ' , , - .N in O I O 222525 ELSE ........ .......Z1 :':r: FIPST POW- Edward Polka, Lois Allen, FranP VcFvoy. SFCCNP PCV B138 helen Crawforq'Mrs Josephlne Nuin Puth Pach VarionChrxx- nan, Vary Jane Furtnett THIRD FOV: Bernard Slnfer, Jack Coch ran, John lhcut, Mr Harold Arnold In addltlon to d8b8t1HU, Fast was presented 1D three other phases o' the County FOFBHSIC Lea ue Vlrvfnia Holt entered the Poetry Contest held at Vunrall on Harch 13 Frank Mcwvoy, Twelfth hlvht presentnnv a selectlon from ' took Dart u1tre Shakespearean Peadln Contest Feld the same n1vYtat'wnhal1 nn Varcr 17 1041 the Declamatnon Contest was held at Glassoort and Iois Pller represented ast wit? the selectlon, Conbatt1nv Crlme b Clarenee Dar ow Cn Marc? ZF lQ4l tre sect1ona1 Count fusic Lea me Contest was Feld at Baldw1n Towns11p lar Ida Larkell plaved a trompet solo entitled, la rtv Lak' a Pose, June Fmber played a plano solo, Etude ln Gbn by Cropln, and the tllfd entree was a Brass Quartet ccwoosed of hr- Ida Markell Kennedy Lynn, Norman Nuss, and R1 Yard Posa, which played two selectlons entltled 'Pow Falr Thou Art' and 'Farewell to the Forest ' Ar'- .1.-.b..,- S I N FIFST VOW V1Fg1D18 Holt, Mary Ida Markell Lois Allen SFCCIND ROY Frank l.cFvoy, Norman Nuss, June Emterc, Kennedy Lvnn,P1chardRoEu N87 Uebatlnv is sponsored bx Fast VcKeesport Hlzh Sclool to promote clear thzrkwny and t overcome self consclousnes wken speevlnv be fore a Froup solved, nThat the Power of tie Federal fovern went Slould Pe Increased N The affirmative team was made up of John Vacut Io1s Allen, Pernard SIDCDT, and Mar1on ChTlS+m8U Tre ney at1ve team was composed of Jack Pocrran, Marx Jane Furtrett, Putt Each, Vdward Polka and Frank Ve voy Schedxle Fast vs Glassport ast lee flass Aff East vs Mcheesport 70 65 7O East Aff 18 69 88 85 80 Mc? Neg 80 81 East vs Pethel East hee Beth Aff Fast vs Ellzaleth fCancelledJ Fast Aff lass 'S' East Neg Nc? Aff East Bet? V 5Q1E Q- H l H' , . . H - ' 'L L Z V ' A M U C A F D F O R E S I C . ' 5 J .: . . . , 9 ' ,v 1, a 4' f. .Tat fe 2- r P, ' ' ' ' . . re- n - ' O j , - ' . . , ' 1 , 0 . . . . .. , , . l94L presenting nThe Phsteru by R A. Robinson. The ouestion dehated +Pis year was Fe- n 7' ' , . , j 1 , - - ' D, , A . , A . .. I , 3 t T . so A . . A . ' I D, . , .. A , V I 1 1 , -- KA I ' 1 Q E , A . v n . 4 . ' I' ' ' I J 1 . , . ,s .,, A . . . , 3:7 ' 3' ' ' ' ' 1 v - J 1 ' 37 . ' ., :fiv L, : V , ' ' n 1 - L F ' S L ' ' I - A - ' V , p . ee 5 1 vs , rf, 3. ' ,, G . ' J. eo , . . so . - I A . ' . Q w -. 1. P - - ' , . . ua c ' ' me Q ' '85 Aff. 71 ' ' U. ee 0 Ne'o 0 1 N P L FIRST ROW: Louise Sull1van, Iois Allen, Marjorie lang, Ruth Bach, Mary Jane Burtnett SECOND RCW: Al1ce Moritz, Jean Gillis, Virginia Felt, Dorothy Armstrong,Fd1th Landstrom, Miss Sarah Drum THIRD ROW George Beswick, Jack Cochran, W11liam Pleeson, William Fuchel FOURTH ROW: Wmlliam W VIIIGF, William R Hiller, Robert Furman, Raloh Ross, John Macut The Junior Class presented its annual plav on December 8, 1940, w th the roaring comedy, that had its ups and downs but always came out on ton Mom Sm1th Tory Snlth Sally Smlth Buddy Sm1th V1S18 Sm1th Aunt Bella Barbara Wetherby Drofessor Slattery Wick Jones Stewart Brandon Julie Weston Prorpters Stage Managers Propertv Managers Directors CAST Lo s Allen feorge Eremxck lary Jane Burtnett Ceorge Beswick 'dith Landstrom Louise Sullivan Marjorie Lang Yilliam Kuchel William R M1ller John Maout Puth Bach Jorothy Armstrcng, Jean Gillis R lph Ross, W1lliam L1ller, William fleeson Robert Furman Dorothy Forgan, Virg4nia Felt, Alice lorltz Liss Sarah Drum, Lrs Duth Trautman i!-l2B. --AI 'That Crazy Smith Family' by Katherine Kavanaukh. This olay was about a typical American famlly Rep Smith . . . . . Jack-Cochran 1 N I O P L FIRST ROW: Edward Polka, Mary Jane Burtnett, Jack Cochran, Ruth Bach, Howard Smlth SECOND ROW: Miss Carolyn Duvall, Merda Manning, Marv Sololowski, Ruth Herrmann, Jane hilty, Miss Grace Louise Allen THIRD ROW: George Beswick, Lois Allen, Jack Sarver, Dorotty Annstron , Alvmn Ta5lor FOUPTH ROW: Harqaretta Hochard, Robert Furman, Virginia Holt, Pobert SINMODS, Marjorie Lang, David Wilding 'Parents' Holidax,' a comedx in three acts bx Charles Scribner, was presented bythe senior class on April 4, 1941 This play revealed the experiences of Susan and Elton Freneer, just home from college, who tried to put into use their book theories atout modern efficiency Fltoq as ed1tor of Y1s father's newspaper and Susan, as supervisor of the household After encount ering many difficulties, fashioned, they were also susan Granger Addie Granger Elton Granger Myra Pitkin Esther Whitney Angie Colky Osgood Spear June Stacey Elsie Granger Sam Granger Ben Webber Ira Writney Directors Prompters Stage Managers these two vouny people discofered that alttouvh parents were old efficient CAST Mary Jane Bm-tnett Rutk Bach Jack Cochran Dorothy Armstrong Virginia Holt lary Sokolowski Georoe Eremick Margaretta Hochard Merda Manning Howard Smith Robert Simmons George Beswick Miss Carolyn Duvall, Iiss Grace Louise Allen Marjorie Lane, Ruth Herrmazm Bob Furman, Alvin Tavlor, Jack Sarver, Dave Wildinv Property Manners JAne Hilty, Lois Allen E-'.E---E EL!-.ii -..ftli Dudley Granger . . . . . . .Eddie Polka R O T A R FIRST ROW: Howard Sm1th,B6PDBTd S158 SECOND RON: George Beswick, Jack Cooh ran, Deane Fraham, Ralph Ross R I T P A R A Norman Hurst, Jean Glllis, George Bos wick Each week, on the Student Page of the Pittsburgh Post Gazette, there is featured the Merit Parade The purpose of the Merit Parade is to bring recogn1t1on to outstanding boyssnd girls from various h1gh schools The students are selected for the Merlt Parade on the bases of scholarsh1p, leadership, and partic1pation in 8Ct1Yit16S Th1s year George Beswick, Jean Gill1s,and Norman Hurst had the honor of being selected for the Merit Parade from East VcKear port H1gh School During the school term various boys of the senior class were 1nv1ted to speak before the W1lmerding Rotary Club, a group of c1vic m1nded bus1ness and professional men who are vitally 1nterested in wouth Those boys who were Rotarv guests this year wereJack Cochran, who spoke on 'The Effect of Athletxcs on Hzgh School Youthg' Deane Graham, on 'The Need of Cooperat1on, Ralph Ross, on My Boyhood Am- bit1onsg' George Besw1ck,on 'Youth and N8t1OD al Defense, Bernard Singer, on Wild Lifeg' and Howard Smith, on 'Air Defense ' - I E225 Oro I O HEL..- .... 25 O . U .ll Wi' - , . n - Prlcener, Leland Steyemerten, Marion FIRDT RC uarion Chrlstman, Jean Allen, Rita Hampton, audrey 'orvan, Betty c'auley uilllam R Lxller, Eileen Lellv, Daryl Knorp, June Emberg Corrlnne Barnes, ir Donald lill J.CC J YO Lester Coats allace Kirk, John Leecl, bary Ida arkell, Jean rousbore, Iennedy Lynn, LeVerne Cipr , Larjorle isele, howard Hncener Frank Debelc, TICIBTC iosa TJHUJ ibv V1ctor PBPLOLUZZI, denry Jklert, Leland at emerten, Paul Vac Donald, Jonn Darxer, Donald Tonlanson, N1ll1am Rensh w, Jack Carlson, lorman Nuss, Tronas Ruddy R C H E Q T FIRST RO! Lester Coates, LaVerne Cipra, .arjorie nisele, Jean Allen, Rita Hampton, Audrey Morgan, Betty he Cauley, hileen Jelly, Daryl nnopp, Corrlnne Barde , Norma Fay Been, Frank Debeic QHCC D R04 dallace h1rk, John Leech, Kennedy Lynn, Lary Ida larkell, Jean Cro shore, f1Ch8TG Rosa, michael Condlo, henry .P1ert, Phllin rU1mBT8, Jack Carlson, Jillldm Rensnaw, Norman Nusa THIRL ROL June hmberg, Thomas Ruddy, Victor Bertoluzzi, Paul mac Donald, Christman, hr Donald will Absent M1ll1am R Liller President June Lnberg V1ce Pre ident Corrlnne Bard s secretary Jean allen East Lckeesport was extremely proud of its band this year under the F1T9C+1OD C Mr H111 Honorable mentlon should go to all tnose students who turned out at 8 OO every morning for DFBCLICS They could always be counted upon to olay for assemblies, football and basketball games, and sev ral Parent Teachers Hot only d1d they olay at football games, but they marched around the fxeld in dlIflCUlt IOPNBLIODS with B111 M1l16T as drum major At the P Q u A Rard estival held at nest View, Norman buss and Jlne .mberg repre sented Last Lcheesport m66t1DgS The Crchestra, one of the most popular orpa. s 1 t c sckool, as contrlbuted uch to the soclal act1v1t1es of the year Jn der tne dlrectlon of hr will, the orcrestra has bene lted Ho by aylnb t our Frlday asserblles and olays The Baccalalreate Ser vice and branuatxon BXBTCISD w1ll have music furnisred by tte orchestra There are about thlrty members in the present orchestra, w1th a large roup of under cla sren studylng musical 1nstruments for the orcbes ras to come The following orchestra members repre sented the school at Coraopolis in a P S M A festival John Barker, trumpet, June Emberg, clarlnet, Rlchard Rosa, violin henry Lkiert, VlOl1D L ter in the year Leland Stebenerten, Richard Rosa, and Henry Ekiert represented our school at Jeannetteln another P 5 M A Festi val The annual dance, sponsored by the orcmmh tra and the band, was a great success this year The proceeds from this dance were glven to the band to purchase band uniforms B A L D C Mu 'I .,.. U lla . , . , , U 1 ,, - - H ... J , I 4 - ' ' 1 J v . . ,u H A 0 I I cf- ' . . - '1' . ' l ful. L 5, H . LF . ' .., . - . U A A . . H . - a ' 1. . . ,. . . . . . . W, .,,, . . - Y , L ' 7 eg: . ... - ' 1 1- ' r ' . a 3 A A 1 l 1' . F' O R A 1, v '- R 4 I il: , 1 U , , f YA -- ' , , wr . - , s .. 6 ' 5 K , l :Il NI: H' I .A 1 , : , .4 ll '- ' T . - ya u n . A - . , A . . Q - A . . V . , n ' ' , . l . ,H, - In H . John Barker, Donald Tomlinson, Edward , . , ,U Q l . . ... . . -- H : - . . u 1 Q n n n . - n Q s I 5 Q Q 'rc ' u ' ............ 1 ' , . . c ' , , . , , c- . J W1Z32lO5 n DW '1l L N H. . e mu , . . . , - . .M n . , , . . . , . , o U A A o 1' H lu. b ' El ' - , . L I q ' ' S - . I . . . W . . .. Y , Q . . A . . - . X V . . , . ., . , , . .. Q , Q - ' L . U . T N . . , A . .-... . . . . s M .H , ,. v 1 -1 - A V ' a , , . . . . - V I I D 0 I no ' I . 0 . . . , I ' A u ' v I C1 ' I I O I I 9 O , . I CQPLTPWP h I FIRST RON Michael Condlo, Starley Mazur, Howard Smith, Mr Nlllia. Bnwm, Crail Rowe, Lawrence Powers, Robert Simmons, Frank McEvoy SECOND RON Henry Ekiert, Colin Trlm rose, Earl Bungard, Kennedy Lynn, Mike Drakulic, Alex Primrose, Rlchard Rosa, Earl Snith, Joseph Yuricich THIRD RCi Denver Whitehead, Jack Cochran, Ralph Ross, Vllllam E Xilleq Carl Jackson, Robert Furman, George Eremick, James Powers, Norman Bert oluzzi Absent James C8TblH9S,V11l1Hm Kuchel fthe 25-9.11 el-I ' 1 f- C4 , ' 'n A vi E- 5 W - 4 ,,-- -31-217 '..'.WuikNq . H, L- I . . ea, 1 y J Y' H Y gg-, el-1 . 'fl l - . onueusn 0 cnso uoooeosuoolov ' 1 0000 ---0 . ' onnvnnanaa' , . . . . . . . . . . I . T A FIRST ROI Frank Welsh, Edward Prlce ner, George Meert, Mr Harold Arnold, James Pickford, Philip Fulmara, John leech SECOND RO! Ralph Pottlnper, Nilliam Knight, Jack Carlson, Herbert Hochard, Bernard Praisner, Henry Ekiert THIRD RON William Camperllno, Joseph D67l1Dg6P, Kenneth BecL'Thomas Hohing, Elias Greham,Halter Ervin,Robert Jdum Pres1dent Howard Smith Vlce Presldent Stanley M zur Secretary Cra11 Rowe Treasurer Lawrence Powers Counselor Mr Hilliam Browr The Senior Hi Y of 1940 41, under the SUPGTVISIOD of Mr Brown, has had one of 1ts most active years The club has advanced in both PBIIQIOUB and recreatlve BCtlV1t18S several of the meLt1ngs,guest speaners address- ed the boys on topics of current lnterest Besldes part1cipat1ng ln the Blble Study con test,the members have furnlsheo needy families with food basxets at TYBHXSQIVIHQ and Chrlst mas The Hi Y has sponsored fa ces at the hizh school and assisted wlth dances at the Y N C A On December 6, 7, 8, 1340, six Hi Y boys were sent to the Older Boys' Conference at Johnstown, and the club 18 planning to sendthe same number of boys to the H1 Y Camp at Point two been have the Farian this sumnen A new ping pong table, new sets of paddles, nets, and balls have added to the club equipment, and the boys snert many enjoyable hours perfecting techn1que of table tennis. ALA.-.s President Mames Pickford Vice Pres1dent George Meert Secretary Treasurer Ph111p Fuimara Counselor Mr Harold Arnold The Beta Hi Y is a group of boys from the ninth and tenth grades under the leadership of Mr Arnold The aim of the club is to develop the boy socially, mentally, and spiritually The club has had e number of activities this year Two of the most exclting of these were a basketball game with North High an a bowling party with the Beta Tri Hi Y Their calendar for the rest of th year includes a tr1p to Buhl Planetarium with the Senior Hi Y and a skating party 'Qi ihiiii 253.-El-I tes. T A T C A in Nilmerding President Joan Vcdilliams President Louise Sull1ven Vice President R1ta MCV111lHmS V1ce Dresident Jean Allen Secretary Dorothy Behr Secretary Jean Le lroy Treasurer .lery Ida Markell Treasurer Iargaretta 'och rd Counselor Piss Felen Crawford FIRST RCN Mary 'aur1zi, Mary Agnes Koelsch, Rita MCN11l19mS, Joan MCHll1i8mS, Miss Helen Crawford, Dorothy Behr, Vary Ida Larkell, PEL en Popovlch, Jean Croushore Maurizi, Yolanda Sessa, Patr1c1a BISBVBVS, June Meats, Betty Townsend, Alice Sullebarger, Dorothy Dellinrer THIRD RO' Isabel Vazur, Esther Casinelli, Mary Baer, Dolores Allshouse, hargorie Fisele, Manda Dombroskl, Emma Rovers, Lary Lac1vita, VHTIOH Cerothers, Norma Fay Beck FOURTH R04 La Verne Cipra, Bernice Anderson, YBHICG Klrk, Bettv WcCauley Daryl Knonn, Dor othv Jhltehead, Rita Ham ton, E11een Kellv Audrey o aan UIFTV RC Emma Loulse Thomas tary Geary, Dorothy J1FJSTSOH, Gra e Rankln Jean Crick, Tenlce noodward, Edlth Roos, Je 119 FDI ht, Yenma Jllcox Absent Fthel Delo, Rite Dau hertx, Teresa P161 Counselor iss Larian Cor FIRST R04 Helen Kramer Ruth Herrmann Jean 'cvlrov Lou1se Sullivan, l1SS Larlan x, Jean Allen, Larsaretta Hochard, Ernestine Churchfield, Rose Pol anec IcBride, Dorothv Johns, Leon Georve, SVIVHHIZ Sarver, Cor1nne killer, Rose Conte, oberta Pow rd, Ierde lanninv T'l?D RO helen Arwstronr, Ethel Cannawere, Ruth pack, 'ery Korch Doris Kuhns,Jeen Cillis, Lois Bell, Marjorie Lang, Cather1ne sack MC H Dorothy Armstronv, H ry Jane Burtnett Charlotte Beondy, Anne Rpdulovic, Betty Lens, Katherine Koelsch, Lois Allen, Corinne Bardes FIW RC Dorothy Wall, June Cramer, June Emberp, NATION Christman, V1TUiH1 Holt, Vary Kawka, Edna Crlck, Helen Rinner, Sonhie Niel lczko Absent Anne Hickey, Thelma Jraham, Lucille Confer, Vary Sokolowski BE-.. -El-lil-X , . Th L . ' ', I . lo 'O O I 0 T I Oicilill 4' 0000000000 I ' . A QIOIC l '. 's I , OOIOOIOIOO 4 an-...essence , .1 'ensooeosoooou E ' ........ W .......J . L 2 elicit' A UOIOODOOOOLI ' 4 L P . I ' . . A .. , ., . . ' ' . . , 1 -- .3, ' . T' 1 ' Co I I , .t . l ,.. . - . ' . . . ' j . SECOND ROW: Malfalda Sessa, Alice Brown,Jenn1e SECOXD RC4: Alice Morita Ellen Sessa, Dorothy A . . ,. ' 1 1 3 I X A . ' I R , . , Q . . - M- H . w. . F: c ll-: r N: ' . ' u , - 1 4. 1 ' J 1 J , . , . V, . . . J . . , . .L . ,. a Fu ., r i 4.1 ,, ...ff .r f: , , . . . . , - . , A , V, J U - , . . 'V U H .Q ' Lf rg . ...L . EI: t , 2 A . . U J: ' , I J , ' ' O a . , . .g c , U A - .. ' ' . ' ,n. . 3 ' . n.', 1 . I A . : . f 1 f J H , . The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, a poppy group junior and senior girls, has become ll-known for its many activities ywhich included a Victory Dance for the 'footbal1- team, a Christmas and a St ine's Day party, and an educa ional tour of Pittsburgh. The girls ipated in the State Bible Study , gave baskets of food to needy at Christmas time and present the Christm s assembly program. I for the May Day Festival, by the Y. M. C. A. of Nil they studied the customs and of the mountaineers of the United The Beta Tri Hi 1 under the lead rio of Miss Crawford,is composed of ninth and tenth grade girls e noses of the club are self IMDFOVE of its members, CYT1StlHH fellow a, and united serfice DUTIHQ the the members oresented d1SCUSSlOHS Etiquette, Behavior, and Charm girls contr1buted a basket and a for a needy family at Christmas The club, as a unit, also par pated hnthe State Bible Study Con Other affairs that have been med for the remaining part of the lnclude a Musical xulz Program, a cal Talent Program,a swimming par and a covered dlsh supper at the 1 P F A R V FIVST ROY Petty WUlk9F1H, Vlalnl Kidd Marvaret DOUg18S,V1S8 Hary Wlll hlie, DOFIS Megahan,?hyll1s Dope,Jose phlne Gage SECOND ROW Marllyn Beck, horma Wil son, Margaret Padula, Ruth W0JC1k, Eleanor O'Connor, Edna Von Krug, M1 dred Glllis, ohlrley N8F6d1th THIRD ROW Evelyn Hurst, Irene Yuri clch, Prudence Burns, Helen Campbell, Dorothy Kllngensmith Dorothy Pich holtz Lo1s Younb, Ioulse PF1mFOSB Absent Catherine Stauffer T E R V FIRST ROW Mary M1vnogna, E1a1ne Allen, Dorothy Koelsch, V158 Grace LOU186 Allen, Velora Lee Skelton, Jane Pevxl Betty Jane Albeck SECOLD ROW Isabel Hllcox, Vatllda Powelson, Dorxs R1d1nger THIRD ROW Ellzabeth Pesto, Anne For guson, Eeatrlce Han en, Margaret Nav arro, Ruth Bardes, Jean Townsend President Margaret Douglas V1ce Presldent Ela1ne Kidd Secretary Do 1S Te ahan Treasurer Phyllls Pope Counselor 4133 nary N1llh1de The purpose of the Alpha 1rl Reserves IS to encourace wholesome ellowshmp amonc Bllhth grade g1T1S 1n mental, fe11g1OUS and soclal 8Ct1V1t18S The alpha Gmrl Reserves chose theNounta1n oers as thelr club pro ect for thxs year develop1ny th1s theme, ther had two talms a bout mounta1neers, and nre ented twonwuntaln eer plays, one of whxch was o 1'1WB1 I e SIFIS have had many soclal act1v1t1es among Wh1Ch were a covered d1sh suaper, a Chrzstmas party, and a Va1ent1ne Huy Darty Besldes all thezr other hCtlV1t18S, the girls have made tnolr club orovrams and have keot up their Court of Honor system 1U whlch each vlrl recelves a CP't81D number of nolnts for each actxvlty 1n lh1Ch she part1c1oates. Q Presldent Velora Lee Skelton V1ce Presldent Elalne Allen Secretary lreasurer Dorothy Koelsch Counselor V1ss Grace Loulse Ahen The Beta F1rl Reserves 1S composed of seventeen members from the seventh grade under the sponsor h1p of Mlss Allen The purpose of the club 13 fourfold, to develop a well round ed personal1ty sp1r1tually phys1cally,soc1a1 ly and mentally In the future the club plans to study Amerlcan Country L1f6 Thms study wll lnvolve travel talks pantomlmes, dramat1zat1ons,and d1SCdSS1OD5 xhe club's contrlbution to the Lay Day Festxval at the ilmerding Y M C A w1l1 be an nmPT1C8H Country Dance The vear's program w1l1 be concluded by a d1nner 1n honor o' the Off1CBF8 f Jgis- - , f' r ,.1 e R AL--- 2131: 3555--55 T L 7 ' H is I . ' o ' I . V -A , F: . . Av. : D Q - - f f I - V , ,-wtf, , .1- y t li-ii . Q D A . o 4 NN,-l '. , .1 . : F - Sa. YA. x ug. - ' , J - . , ' , ' ' , . aa-A use 552---as V fe. W -' I I . - - I W 4 Pici, Mary Kelly, Dolores Hampton, Doris -1.9 4 ' , - - I 0 Q3 S , - G: W G' 1 In Q 9 ' f ' . ' . I ' - .1 ' - .Li . . . . . - . ' 5 ' . In , , MIHLHHUM Line: Joseph Yuricich, Paul Ranlfin, Barney Mazuxg Jack Sarveg Stanley Olis, Robert hxrman, Norman Hurst Backs Ralph Ross, David Wilding, Jack Cochran, Deane Graham Llne Carl Jackson, James Carbines, Frank Locke, Elias Grahang Edward Polka, George lfeert, James Power Backx Normn Bertoluzzi, William Cram- er, Lawrence Power, James Piclfford Absent: Allan Podder, Wzllliam Camper- lino, Philip Fiumara, Leonard Hesse, Tohn Grayjaclf, Kenneth Beck, Alvin Thompson, Walter Armstrong The 1940 41 Football season was the best East 7 cKeesport His!-hd had inmany a year and was one of the best it had ever had in the history of the school Th1s past season, with seven wins and only tno defeats, was a season of foottall that East Mclieesport nll never forget. The highlights of the season were the games with Leetsdale and with our old rival, East Pittsburgh. A highly-geared East MoKeesport eleven came from behind and gave Leetsdale a fierce drubbing which made things a little better than even, as East suffered a last season's setback at the hands of Leetsdale. Standouts of this game were Jack Sarver's perfect passes at the center position and the great defensive work of Barney Hhzur, Eddie Poll-fa, and Bob Furman. The game with East Pittsburgh was unusually slow gettmg started but soon came to life with CaptainDea.ne Graham booting an eighty yard ouick-Pick. In the last few minutes of play Graham went through the l1ne for the only touchdown of the fame. East's snappy offensive macline was sparked greatly through-out the year by Norman Hurst's pass-snatck mg ability and Jack Cochran's fine Quarter- backlng. Ross, with his sweeping reverses, was also a creditable member of the souad, and he setupthe touchdown bya brilliant reverse down the sidehne. Coach Harry YoCurdy's East Mclees- port Hilltoppers were known as the best defensive team in the Valley, due largelyb the crushing strength of 'Big Dave vllldlllgn as he backed up the scrappy East line. Two of this seasons players, Deane Gralmn and Walter Mazur, had the honor of belng chosen for the DAILY NFYPS All Scholastic team. East 0 Nillvale 6 East 13 Pitcalrn 6 East 14 Derry Boro. 0 East 26 leetsdale 12 East 35 Franklin Township O East 15 Edgewood 0 East 27 West Newton 0 East 0 Verona 14 East 6 East Pittsburgh 0 o o B 1' J f z--1- L-- y g . Q Q . 0' - . 1 -, 4 i U R S I B P EIPST ROW: Norman Hurst, Deane Graham, Georee Beswlck, Joseoh Pavuk, Lawrence Power SECOND R07 Earl Smith, Norman Bertoluzzi James PUIBT, Nr Bruce PFlHF10 Joseph Yurlcich, Stanley Olmasz, David Brown Absent James Carblnes East's Varsxtr Basketball Team, under the guldance of Foach Bruce Prlngle, had a good sea son, wlnnlng 10 panes and loslng 9 Thls has been Mr Prlngles' flrst sea on as coa h of the varslty and he produced a f1ne cooperatlve team In leryue standlnf East took over the thlrd posltlon nreaklnz even polnt and one went lnto frays, East won f1ve and of the games were undecided unt1l the last few The bo5s disolayed good sportsmanship and an extra period w1th lost four East had a wlth five wins and f1ve losses Two of these vames were lostby One East f1nallJ coming out on top In non leafua total of oo7 polnts to their opponents 585 Fany mlnutes of play f1ne cooperatlon in all games The hopes for a I!-.....-2X P..':E.!EI--LP. good team next year are very high, since most of the squad will be back and some fine basketbdl material will be graduated from the Reserve Team. The scores of the games played this season are as follows: 17 Y 29 - 47 , 22 J 27 M . 25 27 n , 'V 21 E st 32 51 35 . - 34 19 v G 38 27 L 43 43 ' E 35 32 Q ' ' 20 - 21 v W' ' 22 52 1 I ' O 53 16 . . 32 - 31 4 40 34 ' 30 29 v ' ' 40 34 v T ' 27 56 1 fl . . . 34 East East Last East a East East East East East East East East Fast East East East East East 28 4 Denotes league games Sharpsburr Trafford Ut Pleasant Ulun TOWHSHID Sharpsburg N Welle Vernon lassport lunhall lizabeth P1tca1rn llmerdlng Past Plttsburvh N Welle Vernon Glassport Elizabeth P1tca1rn Jilmerdlng East Pittsburgh o Mt Pleasant East Fast ast East East East East East East Eat East East East ast ast East Fast East ast est ast ast ast ast ast est ast ast est , w 3 V v m QCHEDUL. Sharpsburg Trafford Mt Plea an Plum Township SharpsburP N Belle Vernon Glas port Elizabeth Pitcairn Vilmerdinp 3 Dittsburgh N Belle Vernon Glassport Elizabeth Pitcairn Wilmerding E Pittsburgh Mt Pleasant I U N I 0 R H I G H Q K W T B SCHEDUIE wilmerd1np Forest Hills Pitcairn North High North H1gh Patton Township Forest Hills Pltcairn Patton Township East Pittsburgh Wilmerdlng FIRST ROW William Cramer, Norman Bertoluzzi, Thomas Hohing, James Pickford, Elias Graham. SECOND RON: Halter Armstrong, Frank Debeic, Paul Rankin, George Meert, Mr. Willard Curry. The 1940-41 Reserve Basketball Team was composed of promising tenth and eleventh grade boys under the able guidance of Mr. Millard Curry. The team was slow in getting started, but once reaching its stride, it couldn't be stopped. The boys hit their top in the last game of the season at East Pittsburgh. The whole team worked very well together with Plckford and Cramer doing especially fre work. These boys should furnish excellent material for next year's varsity, because of their pre- liminary experience. They ended their season with a record of ll wins and 7 losses. FIRST ROW Paul Grassel, Charles Correll William Rankin, Bert Sarver, William Sawyer. SECON RON: Leonard Easterly, John Leech, Nil- liam Camperllno, William Barker, Frank Festo. THIRD RON: Walter Armstrong,V1ctor Bertoluzzg Edward Dombroski, Frank Nelsh, Ross Brown, Philip Fiumara, Hr. Willard Curry. ing met one and East's Junior High Basketball Team,start- its second year in basketball activity, with giant opposition. Although winning game, the team showed the old East spirit, gave the crowd many a thrilling game. The most exciting game was the Forest Hills game. It was nip and tuck all the way with our junior high team playing an excellent floor ganw. Coach Curry believes that the members of this team will provide excellent material for the 1941-42 Reserve team. B A o E B A L L FIRST ROW wNorman Hurst, Lawrence Po er, James Power, Deane Graham, George Beswlck, Judson Blanchard, Walter Mazur, ndward Polka Stanley Ollasz, Alvin Thompson, Allen Hodder THIRD RON Valter Armstrong, Frank Debeic, George Eremicl, Domenick Conti, Jack barverBernard Sznger, edward Pricener East's Baseball Team started its second year on the new ield in 1940 Although not show ing such a good record on the won and lost co1umn,it madea.commendable ShOW1ngiD all the games The most thrllling games of the season were those with East Pittsburgh and Pitcairn, Although East made a good show1ng in the ormer, the boys lost the game to hast Pittsburgh 5 4 In the Pitcairn game, East rallied its Iorces to tie the score In the last half of the inning, Mazur doubled with two men on base and East emerged victorious During the season, Mazur was nast's steady in the field, while Beswick and Hurst made up a good battery dith a number of hold overs from the 1940 season including Hurst,Mazur,Graham, Beswick, Nilding, nrenick,011asz Power, Conti, Miller, Sarver, Polka, and Blanchard, Coaches Pringle and Curry are looking iorward to an outstanding 1941 season Schedule nest Pitcairn East Trafford nast E Pittsburgh East Pitcairn East 3 Penn Townskip 16 , ,,,,,,,l o T SECOND ROW: Mr. Bruce Pringle, William Cramer, Mike Drakulic, Earl Bungard, Daniel Thornton, H 5 7 5 9 P 4 . 5 7 6 :EEE WM WIIHWWM .'. X A J. Limherg D. John! B. Furman B. Hiller J. Sarver M. Hochard G Beswick D Armstrong B iuller J' Cochran J' Miller J Crawlord R Donaldson J Yacko Q E Sessa .T viinkle P Lacivita I Fleming ', ALA .' ff a C I 0 .- I . K l I I I 1 '9 J , D O 'N 2:V- V . -. , 1 F: ff ., 0 0 . O 0 6? Exjfzazjff I -cpl 1. :aff yr, 1 6' Mg! 1 fdvigb 2 I gn Q if' 45 rw. Z' ' Min h'1t's the Putter vxlth this reno e 6 be S nll HIF' IW 1 NH, I' ao 1' G f' iciencv Per nifi ed .gl ,Z f-v 4 Mi ae., X --.i,,,.-- nil 1117 Un 6 896 TT? XV d t Hg fomo X I 4 tnvs f Look M fe I lsten a, WX? fm! , i 1 I nn lHU WJI1HllHHIHHII'WlnQ4Q Q5 ll I f ' gum M 1 I ,f E Y rJ5J'i'L'lf:' , A ix ps 49 'if X M r HARNAN S 5 J TDPLEY DEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE lil? AH! nr Tix QQSUR' P mnsemcu s '70 gf! smnuucu sun? lmsus EAST or CAST ITISKEESPURI ROUTE 30 ?55GE3i?fi?5ES SSW 5035353 QRQQE7 SQ PHGFGGRAPHS GE' DESFINEFHJN 508 Locust Street l.!cKeesport, Pa. 1 . 8 ' .1-:'u:-Afz.-74 1-1:1 1 M 5 5 5 3 9 A-A 3 Taylor-'replay Bldg, . I '-5' 5925915 ' 5 9 Dev . 9 rg Avenu ' ' .lclffeesporiz f L .5 Q D ' ions 5 QS to ' 9 C. ll. Wilson 0 K, Q Prescriptions Filled 6 qw: ' Q Rieck's Se e Cream a Fi . Y, port Ur I H 5 Q 6 OCERI COLD CUTS CONFECTIONS LEADER 5 CHAl2lES CUIZPY Q 8 umrt AL co S, I' M P QL, L D c U 452 E CRE U1 1y9 Ff'thA Ar 'li 2E Eas'tM7 port wnsws mevwm 510:21 K NCS HOMES 0PI'l PAINTS GlASS FOOLS SEEDS c z fl r Bo Fun al Be x t ep muy 12 5 B d ay 11, n cK QSPDYT fe Mun wmvs CONFECTIONEIZY Y- FRESH FRI ITS AND VEGFTABLFS C A N D Y I' I IU V11 6482J 1156Ff'thA tux p FWYA ft HGLSUII mflmnmfll WM Q WXQBDUDT SIUDID clown man STORE Mmrs Uprcxfpns PRODUCE 1 1 1 24 V 1 ARMSIIQONG 3 SIOIBE COITIPLIIHEFITS rnom A FRIEND tSt 1 48 wi 5 c o - K E 1 l VX C I 4 c 0 T S I I DU TRUCK SERVICE C Q Q I 1 6 1 C A U - F R T s Q 1 Val e 15 -R I i venue and go S rect ,C 122 roadway E t M '-T I t 1 oxees , Pa- -l...,Y,Y,, . - -' 'X ' ' WW '- i' ' ,-i-iTknvunAf Y W, v Nw, I I M- 1 , l f ' ' f ' u owers, Plan s, uquets er s e s a ' ec 1 roa w 'as M eesport v 11 y 9872 1106 Fi!-th Avenue East Mcpreesport Next to U ban Theater - , 1 -Tm ,A,1,,,1,,- -, - ...- .4 2 UI ' S I If 'D 1 1 1 Z 45' A s o ' 'r D R ' K s a . - . , i venue Bas 6 ees Ort 1 venue A t I-Jclieespc T 1 Compliments l l an Ll J A - Ph 1 F t wort 5 101 D laware Avenue 1 I 97 3 ' -- , o ip Y W 1-1, , ,... 1-11.- S v ' Corner Josephine and Woodmcn reets G R E S .l, Dinh-I 4- And i AI I I IIIIIPP IIIISIIINIQ III. Q? lunch QPDAIIIJ prollucirs FDUCA 'IONAL PU'LISl-'FRS No IwIox Icifhng Bevc ra C5 Hone Valle! 3.935 ff-.'-32.53, 2. ml fdsf of faaf' IVI K Dlplorxas Invitat1ons Announcem nts Work Bool-fe Seatwork Name cards General School Supplles V Jones PHIIHIIIIIC J P one X 11 w 9 1 2046 E 71 se Clev land ohio COMPLIMENT5 W CDM H 1 QIYHIYW N5 3 7 ,l lan-1 GQEENBBUIQG T0 PITTSBURGH PHONE IRWIN 37 J 4' '5C:ur ' ' ,L rl .: 'qi ,4- if . C I . I ' ' ' 1 I V X A . . . , I , I h : 'a e' 92 , , ,,, f 1 A' .I- ,. .7, . - :T-x 31. 75' , ,624 .3 -A Y di-sz'-.W ..,,-.-, . , --......g-'.,g',L,:.-.-I..-1. .-'1-4:..w,:- -,P-v-Tfr-:fi-'-.--Fff:-',','.'.-.' -R., .---rj.,-',.'.. 1.7. - - .5 ..-..,x. '.,1,,::l1x ..,.'--s' ,,.k' -'--.----:,-VL.-in .f.,-x.: .nh '.:. tp--'I'-.l'--V..',:, .H-,N'.j-.A-5:.,,'WX .., W-5-r-,-j.-.17-.-'--,xy---.,.., sf-3-.----.,',,.-,.-U.- ,f I ' ,. , '-14. 511: --14 2 - '. '.-'.5 '?'..- N1-.IRQ .:: ,., -,.- . ..- -,-.. ' .. -.'g- .c. ,-,.- ,. , --... . . , .. - .,. 1 ., . ,- . 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Q ' '. . r -1 -----1 ..-.X ' 0 I ff o o x.-:-, 1 .gizg-gr' -1- - Ill IIIILL IIIISSLBII Qonpllmtm TRONA IPIIND comPumm-:ms UIIBHII IHEHIEA EACH BRO5 NASH SALESAN SERVICE CA LUBRICATION ROUTE 30 2 MILES EAST EAST N KEESPORT 1 f IRST NATIONAL BANK WILMERDING PA I 'v C -14, 0 FANCY GROCERIES BIRDS EYE FROSTED FOOD ' 989 Fifth Avenue East HcYeesport Valley 0392 .I lsfiilfnkjglfl 'Ev' t- ' Duff Graduates Get Positions Why? OF Du.f'I s Placement B s ess Training FFS-IRON CITY COLLEGE . I I I, , Q - .... - .. - 4 .. - .. - - . t 1 ID PTJTlHUi HI INANCIAL FACILITIE is lp' L. WE OFFER FRILNDLY COOPERATION AND C VENIENT ShRVIC o ------------- o 'X C , O FIRST cHoIceA1vAvs q.g,m,gURDy I NEUS DEPOT Q - . RICCU5 :QIRQEQIIIIUISI SEALTESI DAIRY PRODUCTS pmmg VAL IIIIHJ Amnm 'laoo R 'ijjjijgifj' LUIIFIIIIINIE FR A TRILNU DUN ISNTIX UNION TRUST BLDC PITTSBURGH PA cLAs5 Rmcs nlplomg CLUB PINS I-I ft connrwcfnrm Iwvmmows 5 CAPS GOVNS Q , NEDALS TROPHIE5 CHOIR ROBES TRIHIY HI Y PINS Dine If Dance in our Um JEAN We cater to p Lincoln Hwy. at Jac Rd. Valley 9746 o I o 0 Xl , Ki 9 ' . X ll ... E , 13 4 fi I Ei :Ee I IHS,-if 'WU ., 5-1?,fa . , Ano I ' . , 1 ' H5 - - Ano . LOUIS VFCIT SIN? WXRKU FUHCRQL HOME ig '10 CHAHU5 FUR Hans sim mum ami USE OF UUH HOITIE E VALLE Yl300 WWW EAST mi KEESPOHT PA. PDNSETTO SALES sfnvuce STUUEBAKER GUARANTEED USED CARS GENERAL REPAIRS VALLEY 3398 LINCOLN HIGHWAY E H KEESPORT O -' :Q Prompt -+ L-T:l??ilLE1l5' - -1.5-.J - - 0 II X fl Anti., cfnmmw LQLAIEU Q Q E ff f A-Qt? A 1 Q Groceries M0856 s , Hosted Foods Valley 3882-5883 TTUTITIT BITOTHTTTS AL BRADY LUWEERQSQLEQQY cum EINIITTBIUIIKS VALLEY T404 J NTIS 'NWT cnnpunnws or VE SPLCIALIZL IN DOUCITNUIS QUALITY coums RUSSLALQEELQBAL SHUI' ITITSSIIIS IUITNITURI STOIIL T I- ,Q WILIIERDINE PTNIIA V RUN, BUILD S' S S , , , I Y ' . 4 lvdfmerwrj paver 19450 I E ,rfev-fffC Zrv1e ', F1203 Us VALLEY 3385 cf? gave F, ' gs '03 , I Hone M WHWEC- DR. W. F. DAVIS . H. C. HACKMAN
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