Export High School - Annual Yearbook (Export, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1942 volume:

1 1 u 5 E 1 E S 1 5 E i ! Q 1 E E 5 E i E a 5 E 2 s F s 5 S 1 L I 1 1 5 i s s 5 E 2 5 E E s 3 2 E i E E a 5 z I 5 i 2 E 1 i ! E s 2 i E Q Q 1 1 E x 5 E E I 5 4 2 a 1 2 ! - 1 E s E f E I , ! was vrumum 6: QP? fw Q I ,ll-I Published By THE SENIOR CLASS of EXPORT HIGH SCHOOL EXPORT PENNSYLVANIA 1942 SCHOOL BOARD ARTHUR DUFF . . . .... President NICK MANOVICH .. Vice President WENDELL PASS ........................... .... S ecretary CHARLES C. BERLIN STEPHEN RULIAK MELVIN KUKICH To our his cooperation DEDICATION ROBERT LEROY NESBITT sponsor who has won our admiration through , understanding, and guidance, we, the graduating class of June, nineteen hundred forty-two dedicate this edition of the VICTORY. It X V! 11 A f 5 fl I 5 J J J f .. I -5 V f -1' ..'- 1 . 1 5 J X ff! 5 Q 54 Allh Wg X X xx l'?'7Jf7 ,lbkaf 1 A :QimxXNYKQ9!l ,Lagf ff ,gg N K 1, 'J f - xW law Q' L 2 M Mg 1. 13 kgs' I- SMX K X MW , 3 .' i 1 f Z-E THE FOREVVORD f 5 0, gnnauo 6 11 ,J EE, W1 ' K M , Qi-ig if IL xg MK X Lf :I y I , Q 9 JW 1' am NW 77 'lU I My 511: ! , - ' 1 ,fa ' ' W' M' , 1 Nt X45 'll ff, IINXWXMN 5 X It '-1 'SJ 111.1 X In 6 AM ' N I xl . CAIN, KOVACIC, KUNKLE, LAUGHLIN, RESTAURI, KUDRAY, HAMILTON. WILLIG TH E VICTORY STAFF MARTHA KUNKLE .. VIRGINIA HAMILTON FRANK KOVACIC . . . EUGENE WILLIG . . . JOHN CAIN . . . BETTY LAUGHLIN . WILMA RESTAURI .. JACK KUDRAY .... Page Five . . , . Editor . . . Assistant Editor .. Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . . . . Sports Editor .. Advertising .. Advertising . . . Advertising SECOND ROW- -HILL, PASS. Mt-HAIL. NESBITT, LAZZAROTTO, ACKERMAN FIRST ROW- FINK, PANTALONE, GILLESPIE, LEMMON, LAUFFER TH E FACULTY BRUCE A. MCHAIL .......................... Supervising Principal Bucknell University, Pennsylvania State College General Science, Algebsra II, Guidance, Boys' Basketball Coach GEORGIA ACKERMAN ............. Indiana State Teachers' College Commercial MRS. OLIVE W. CROUSE ............ Indiana State Teachers' College Music WILLIAM FINK ........,....................... St. Vincent College Band and Orchestra Instruction JANE EILEEN GILLESPIE ........... Indiana StateTeachers' College Mathematics FLORENCE KATHERINE HILL . Slippery Rock State Teachers' College Physical Education, Health, Girls' Basketball Coach DAVID LAUFFER ....................... Pennsylvania State College Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, Art JUSTINE LAZ ZAROTTO ....... ..... I ndiana State Teachers' College Social Studies ROBERT LEMMON ............................ Grove City College Mathematics, Latin ROBERT LEROY NESBITT ................... Davis-Elkins College Social Studies NAT PANTALONE ............................ St. Vincent College English, Track Coach GENEVIEVE J. PASS ............................ Seton Hill College Home Economics, General Science, Physics MARGARET V. TOMER .......................... Seton Hill College French, Biology, Social Studies Page Six E H cuss or 1942 SENIOR OFFICERS FRANK KOVACIC ..... President ZIGGIE ZAREMBA .... Vice Pres. VIRGINIA HAMILTON . . Secretary WILMA RESTAURI ......... Rep. JACK KUDRAY ............. Rep. AE if 43:-17 M 4? in LES? 55 11? 55. TTS gif!! 131 A XSL 1 Y 'W may if . ZANHMBA, HVVII 'I 'N lx NA I Pl4.'R1AUR,l KUURXX SENIOR CLASS HISTORY In the Fall of '38, four years ago. a group of forty-three carefree students entered into a happy high school career. Little did anyone of us realize that we would be- come the successful graduating class of '42. During the Freshman Year we got acquainted with our new school routine. As Sophomore we took a small part in school activities. Several of us Sophomores repre- sented the athletic teams, the boys especially helping to win a softball trophy. In 1940 we became Jolly Juniors and took quite an active part in school affairs. Frank Kovacic was elected President, Virginia Hamilton, Vice-presidentg and Eugene Willig, Secretary-Tresurer. Then our class selected attractive class rings. In order to raise money to sponsor the Junior Prom, a bake sale was held. Jack Merlin's Or- chestra furnished the music for our Junior Prom, a gala event. The Junior Play, Fuller's Fortune , was a howling success. Our Class President, Frank Kovacic, also served as President of the Student Council. Then in 1941 we finally became dignified Seniors. Again Frank Kovacic was chosen to lead our class. Ziggie Zaremba was elected Vice-president and Virginia Hamilton was elected Secretary-Treasurer. Several Seniors were chosen on the Ex- porter ' Staff, including Martha Kunkle, who served as Editor. On Friday, March 13, our Senior Minstrel was presented, a show packed with laughs galore. To help out with National Defense we sponsored two Old Newspaper Drives . Several tons of paper were collected. It was we Seniors, too, who started un- der the guidance of our class sponsor, Mr. Nesbitt, the sale of stamps for United States Saving Bonds. At the beginning of the second semester of our Senior year we began to prepare our Yearbook with Mr. Nesbitt lending a helping hand. We have appropriately titled it The Victory . Then came the Baccalaureate Sermon, Class Night, and last and greatest of them all - - - Commencement. On that memorable night we bade a sad farewell to the Export High School, leaving behind rich memories of our many happy hours of work and play. Page Eight ELI BASARA ARCHlE Activitles:-Basketball 2: Bueblll 32 Ordx. 4: Bmd 4: Minstrel 4: Darwin! I. . A f llow--prefers outdoor life -esplzcilsfy :luntlng and fishing--Pl!!! tubs in band and orchestra-has be- come s lndy's msn. JOHN CAIN SUGAR Activities :-Basketball 2-4: Wrestling 3: Baseball 3: Minstrel 4: Dancing 4: VICTORY Staff. An ambitious lad-very tempermen- tal--interested in sports-photography is hobby-likes the girls-favorite class is Miss Psss's physics class. MARY BELCZYK MANIA Activities:-Basketball 2-4: Glee Club 8: Home Ee. 4: Dancing 4. Our blonde basketball star-a tom- boy who became a heartbreaken-favon ite subject is shorthand-likes to listen to the radio-hobby is making frlends. ISABELLE ELIZABETH CHERELLIA ISSIE Activities:-Play 2-3: Cheerleader 1-2- 3-4: Basketball 1-2-3-4: Newspaper 4: Dancing 4: Glee Club 1-2-3. A peppy cheerleader-stars on the basketball floor-a crsckerjsck who .iitterbugs expertly-a one boy girl- inslsts on having her own way. Page Nine ELI DEAUNOVICH Jr. 9 UJOE.. Activities :-Basketball 4: Mushball 2: Dancing 4. Friendly quiet-a sports fan-photo in-aphy is his pastime-enjoys s good joksstrictly s man's man-future. master mechanic. RUDQLPH EDWARD OPAL VIRQSIIA EVANS DONHOFFNER RUDIE Activltles:-Dancing 4. Easy-going-good natured-artful ln dodging work-an outdoor man-not so much of a woman-hater as he pre- tends to ba. WALTER GEBBOSKY COWBOY Activitiesi-Minstrel 4: Orch. 1-2-8-4 Dgggxnzanf- musically talented - has played ln several professional orches- tras-likes to hunt. Mb. !WiID'-inflf' ested in drlftihl. Activities:-Glee Club 8: Dancing 4: Newspaper 4. Demure--a loyal friend-a lnovle en- thusiast-her favorite is French-wants to be a colnptometerist. ROBERT BANKS GRAY OIBANKBII Activities:-Basketball 1-2-4: Tennis 1-2-3: Glee Club 1-2: Minstrel 4: Play 2-8: Dancing 4. Jokes for every ocoaaslon-glrls are his hobby-likes to bowl, play billiards. tennis-prefers Mark Hellinger short stories-ambition In a military llns. Page Ten WALTER HALUCK 8NUFFY Activities:-Baseball 8: Basketball 2: Wrestling 3: Dancing 4. A wrestling star-very pollh-a smooth dancer-reads comic magazines -photography ls his favorite hobby- wants to be a truck operator. VIRGINIA LEE HAMILTON GINNA Activities:-Basketball 1-2-8: Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Band 4: Orch. 4: Home Ec. 4: Student Council 1-2-3-4: Play 2-3: Class Sec. 4: Minstrel 3-4: Newspaper 4: Dancing 4: VICTORY Stal! 4. Everybody's friend--a winning per- sonality-likes to rnller skate and dance-plays a drum in the hand and orchestral-an ardent fiction reader. FRANK ANTHONY K0 VACIC ..CALn Activities:-Basketball 1-2-8-4, tcapt. 41: Softball 1-2-3-4, fMgr. 41: Base- 8: Student Council 1.42-8-4, Pres. 8-4: Minstrel 4: Senior Pres. 4: News- paper 4: Dancing 4: VICTORY Stat! 4. Our husky. handsome basketball guard--active in extra-curricular acti- vites-frank and honest-an athlete with scholastic talents. MARY CATHERINE KENDRALA Activities :-Glee Club 3: Home Ec. 47 Dancing 4. l . Has a million dollar smile-misch1e- vous--attracts. the boys without batting an eyelash--likes to roller skate-pre- fers mystery novels. Page Eleven EGGIE LEWIS KENDRALA Activities :--Basketball 2-4: Softball 2: Baseball 3: Track 2: Wrestling 3-4: Minstrel 4: Dancinxr 4. Good - natured. carefree - mild and friendly except on wrestling mat-sel- dom over - studies - talented billiard player-will smile his way successfully. 9 ARTHUR A. KUDRAY HARTSYU Activities :-Play 3: Minstrel 4: Danc- imz 4. Friendly-girls go for him in a biz way--one of our bestfdressed-collects old coins-enjoys auto races-will make a successful business msn. JOHN GEORGE KUDRAY JACK Activities :-Basketball Mgr. 3-4: Danc- ing 4: Minstrel 4: Student Council 3-4: VICTORY Stafl' 42 Cheerful plus an amazing sense of humor---our boys' basketball manmrerw- likes to bnwl4intends to be an electri- al engineer---likes tn step out in his dad's car with the right girl. HENRY LACHMANEK COOPER Activities :-Dancing 4: Student Coun- cil 1-2. Friendly, quiet chap-a woman-hater- prefers comedy-advertising manager for our l-oys' basketball team- -a co- siperative. efficient worker. Y MARTHA JANE KUDKLE MARCY Activities :-Basketball 1-2. fM8r. 0 I Glee Club 1-3-4: Newspaper 3-4: Mins- trel 3: Dancing 4: VICTORY Staff. Editor: Play 2: Home Ec. 4. A studious, energetic, and cheerful lass-favorite sports are swimming and ice skating-hobby .is sketching:-will soon be a college student. BETTY GENEVA MILDRED LORETTA LAUGHLIN -'Low Activities:-Glee Club 1-2-3: Basket- ball I-2-3-4: Cheerleader l-2-3-4: Plays 2-3: Dancing 4: Newspaper 4: Home Ee. 4: VICTORY Stalf. A light-hearted, carefree cheerleader -happy when roller skating and danc- ing-enioys driving her big brother's convertible -has that certain way with the boys. Page Twelve PAICH MILLIE Activities:--Glee Club I-2-3: News- paper fl: Dancing 4. A gay personality-loves to dance- xzimzly--st rictly feminine-enjoys watch- ing sports nnd reading romances-hal a business career in mind. w WILMA ALICE RE STAURI BILL Activities :-Glee Cluii 1: Basketball 1- 2-3-4: Cheerleader 1-2-3-4: Play 3: Minstrel 4: Dancimz 4: Student Coun- cil 4: VICTORY Stuff. Vivacious. fun-lovinxr cheerleader- class cut-upfreads romances--a movie fan-intends to prepare for a steno- graphical career at business school. GEORGE YAKOVICH --YAKH Activities:-Basketball l: Mushball 1: Dancing 4. A loyal friend-with a winning smile -our superman for 'he works night. shift at the Westinghouse and yet keeps up with his studies-high prom- ises for him in the future. EUGENE BEN WILLIG BENNY Activities:-Basketball 3: Play 8: Stu- dent Council 2: Minstrel 4: Dancing 4: Class Sec. 2: VICTORY Staff. Witty, ambitious. energetic-a real Thespian before the footlights-our Minstrel interlocutor-will go far in the engineering line. BETTY JEAN WVUSLICH BETS . Activiticsz- -Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Play 3: Dancing 4: Student Council 3. A petite. glamorous brunette-a tal- ented pianist--hcr favorite subject is French-roller skates-prefers musical comedy-great promise of being a sing- imz star. , Page Thirteen J0 H N STANLEY TUSHKOVICH TUCKER Aciivi1im-sr Basketball I-2-3-4: Glee Club l: Play 3: Softball 1-2: Track 1: Wrestling 4: Minstrel 4: Dancim: 4: Student Council 1-2-4: Vice Pres. Soph. 2. Tall. gallant, romantic-an over- night wrestling star-with eyes only for a Senior Brunette. ZIGGIE ZAREMBA -.ZEK-E.. Activities:-Baseball 8: Orchestra 1. 2-3-4: Minstrel 4: Dancing 4: V. Pres, 4: Student Council 8-4. Our master musician, who makes the strings of his violin talk-genial, joky, and companionable-starred ln ouii Senior Minstrel-every girl's his mr. THE SENIOR CLASS WILL CLASS WILL We, members of the 1941-42 Senior Class of Export High School, being of sound mind and body, and having reached an age when we are soon to pass on to higher realms, do hereby make and declare this to be our last will and testament. To our loving teachers we bequeath our lasting affection and our sincere thanks for all their efforts, patience, and teachings. To the Juniors, as our successors, we wish to leave our title as Seniors, which title we trust they will be required to hold for no longer than one year. To the Sophomores we bequeath our genteel manners and dignified appear- ance, which they will need as upperclassmen. To the Freshmen, we leave the right to tease others, as much as they have been teased themselves. To the following individuals we make these very generous personal gifts, and we trust they will be appreciated: Eli Basara's rabbit gun to Walter Butkovichg Mary Belczyk's blond hair to Sophie Trzosg John Cain's clerical ambition to Robert Cherroneg Isabelle Cherellia's flirt- ing to Betty Lemmon, Eli Deaunovich's paperroute to Ralph Jenkog Rudolph Don- hoffner's loud guffaws to Mike Godichg Opal Evans's quietness to Audrey Coyg Walter Gebrosky's fiddle to John Mioneg Bob Gray's wisecracks to Audrey Severg Walter Haluck's dancing ability to Victor Scartong Virginia Hamilton's roller skates to Nadene Schell, Mary Kendrala's million dollar smile to Evelyn Moonisg Eggie Kendrala's cue stick to Jimmy Tranchineg Frank Kovacic's fine leadership to Wil- liam Heasley: Arhur Kudray's neatness to untidy Exportersg Jack Kudray's wit- tiness to Henry Osloskyg Martha Kunkle's scholastic ability to lazy Juniors: Henry Lachmanek's bashfulness to Orlando Prosperig Betty La.ughlin's mischievousness to Stella Eckmang Mildred Palch's giggles to Irene Zayzusg Wilma Resta.uri's comb borrowing to Helen Chuppe: John Tushkovich's technique to George Stepitichg Eugene Willig's art of dodging work to Albert Cailistig Betty Wus1ich's singing ability to Leona Biesuzg George Yakovich's job to Mike Karan: and Ziggie Zarem- ba.'s silver throat to Roy Karp. Virginia Hamilton Eugene Willig Page Fourteen FIFTH ROWiLAUGHLIN, PAICH, CHERELLIA. STEFANSKE, NESBITT, KUNKLE, HAMILTON. WATSON. WUSLICII. FOURTH ROW---MERLOCK, BRAZAYNETZ, MIKA, TUSHKOVICH, DRAGHI, J. HALUCK, KOVA- CIC. PERICH. ZAREMBA. THIRD ROW- GERROSKY, W. HALUCK. BELCZYK, RESTAURI, M. KENDRALA. EVANS. PIET- RUSZA, CHUPPE, SOLES, LACKMANEK, DEAUNOVICH. SECOND ROW-VUSLICH. E. KENDRALA, YAKOVICH, DONHOFFNER, A. KUDRAY, J. KUDRAY KREVOKUCHA. TREBETS. WADROSE. FIRST! ROW-WILLIG. YURIS. BASARA. SEPTEMBER 1936 T0 JUNE 1942 The above picture shows us as we appeared when we started Junior High School. Below is a picture of our class after Eve years of growth and change. THIRD ROW-CHERELLIA, BELCZYK. M. KENDRALA, LACHMANEK. WILLIG. PAICH. LAUGHLIN, WUSLICH. SECOND ROW-RESTAURI, KUNKLE, DEAUNOVICH. CAIN. DONHOFFNER, NESBITT, YAK- OVICH. HALUCK. BASARA. HAMILTON, EVANS FIRST ROW-GEBROSKY, J. KUDRAY, TUSHKOVICII, E. KENDRALA. ZAREMBA. KOVACIC. GRAY. A. KUDBAY. Page Fifteen THIRD ROW-ECKMAN, ZATEZALO, JURKIEWICZ. CHUPPE. COCCO. LEMMON, CHERONNB, OSLOSKY. CALISTI. BUTKOVICH. SECOND ROW-TRZOS. ZEZYUS, COY, KUZIN, SCHULMAN, SCHELL, HANACIK, TRANCHINE, KARAN, SEVER. PASS. GRUBICH, PROSPERI. MIONE. FIRST ROW-YURIS, BIESUZ, NAGODA. TUBBS, MOONIS, LEMMON, DRAGHI, GODICH, uIEAS- LEY, JENKO, KARP, SCAIITON, STEPITICH. J UNIOBS When school opened on September 3, 1941, we Juniors with Mr. Lemmon as our home room teacher, established our headquarters in the library room, but settled down to no special tasks or responsibilities. It did not take us long, however, to realize that our class was next in line to grad- uate. At our first class meeting the following officers were elected: President, Betty Lemmon: Vice-Preside-nt, Leona Biesuzg Secretary, Genevieve Hanacikg Treasurer, Mary Jurkiewiczg and Student Council members, Evelyn Moonls and John Mione. On November 26, 1941, we presented a one act play for the Halloween Assembly. A coal raffle was held on December 19. In school sports our class ranked high. Three Juniors-George Stepitich, John Mione, and Victor Scarton-were on the Panther's varsity basketball team. Betty Lemmon, captain of the girls' teamg Leona Biesuzg and Sara. Schulman represented the girls' in basketball. Socially our class was quite active. We held a dance on St. Valentine's Day, Feb- ruary 14, in the high school auditorium. Our Junior play, Don't Darken My Door, a three-act comedy presented in April, won high praise for our directresses, Miss Hill and Miss Tomer. And to climax a year of success and activity our Junior Prom, held in May was a gala affair for all present. Page Sixteen THIRD ROW--KEMERER. KOHOSEK. W. ALEXANDER, SACHET. KURIAN, VENTURA. DEAUN- OVICH. SHARATZ. SARTORIS, CHUPPE. ROZMUS TRABUCCO. SECOND ROW-CALISTI, PAVLIAK. DELONG. PROSPERI, HARRIS, BELLE, COCCO, YURI8, TRANCHINE, LINDSAY, MANETTI. CHERELLIA. SCARLETT. CAIN. E. ALEXANDER. FIRST ROW-PASS. GRAY. JURKIEWICZ, GEBROSKY, McHAIL. TRENTO, MOOSE, REDNOCK, HEASLEY, FELESKY, MAZUR. PREVIC. HILL. Sophomores We sophomores, forty-one energetic pupils, consider ourselves now as an import- ant part in the high school student body. Now are we alone in this estimation. In September, 1941, when first enrolled as tenth graders, our class was separated into two sections: the girls' section, with Miss Pass as home room teacher in the Home Economics Roomg and the boys' section with Miss Hill as the home room teacher in the Science room. Gloria Frescura was elected president by the sophomore girls and Walter Kurian by the boys. Nothing extraordinary happened in our class until November, 1941, when we stag- ed a very successful assembly program, winning rich applause for our initial ef- forts before the footlights. In basketball the following boys starred: Manetti, Cherellia, Alexander, Kemer- er, Kurian, Trabucco, and Trento. Also in wrestling, track, and softball we sopho- mores were notably represented. On February 19, 1942, the sophomore girls held a delightful tea and cookie party for the faculty in the Home Eonomics Room. We also sponsored in March a maga- zine campaign. Judging from our accomplishments up to now, we sophomores feel thatwe have sufficient ability and talent to make our class one of the most outstanding in the high school. Page Seventeen 9--QQ- THIRD ROW-ZATAZELO. VENTURA, SCARLETT. HERTZOG. DUFF. EVANS. PANTALONE. LUCHO, MANCE, BUSH, BUTKOVICH, DEAUNOVICH. SECOND ROWffWUSLICH, AHACIC. VISNIC, MANOVlCH,PEANOSKE. RUPNIK. PIETRUSZAa JURKIEWICZ, DOKMANOVICH. KOVACIC. ZUCCO, NELSON. FIRST ROW-GRABLE. SFARTON. EVKOVIUH. BITENS. HERTZOG. PROSPERI. ZEZYUS. MAN- ETTI. STEPITICH. DELONG. Freshmen Shy, green freshmen -those were the words which teachers, upperclassmen, and others styled us ealrly in September of 1941. Since then what marvelous progress has taken place! Everywhere students today terms us not green but active, bustling Exporters. Miss Tomer and Mr. Pantalone, our home room teachers, patiently guided us along the Freshman Highway, steering us away from rough and joltlng bumps. We chose smiling Nicky Deaunovich as President of 9a with chubby Robert Rup- nik as vice-president, Carl M-anetti was elected president of 9b, with Frank Pean- oske as vice-president. We staged two very successful assembly programs, proving without a doubt that we are no longer shy, even before the footlights. In athletics, too, we sparkled. Frank Peanoske, Rudolph Stepetich , and Walter Delong helped make our Junior Varsity Basketball team a classy outfit. George Manovich and Frank Peanoske were on the Wrestling Squad, while Frank Ahacic and Carl Manetti starred in track. Walter Delong and Frank Peanoske were also on the Softball team. Dorothy Butkovich and Ann Dokmanovich played on the girls' basketball team. In music, school work, and social activities our class Qwe are not bragging, mind youll is tops Ask any Freshman. But our Freshman days are numbered. Frankly we are not sorry, for we know that great things are in store for us next year. Page Eighteen P THIRD Row-MILAN. SKERKOSKE. WEILAND. MIONE SA Hm- sECg?gE:6 MAIFIOVICHA . C , WUSHINSKE, LoNG. MRP. w- AMxL'roN, PEANOSKE, KURIAN, MANETT1, J. TRABUCCO, 'r. 'riuuxucco F1353 'i'2Rvl'Q Zilff?5 B'?S5i1'?StEITfi?3SIIfiEQ?K1'5i5W125iiRi?fL'ii'i1'EM'L'XEYf'C' 'mmm ' KLOBA, BITENS, ni-:LoNG, srlsvxcx, TRENTO, SMITH. ' ' OVACIC' EVANS' STUDENT GOVERNMENT This year, as in past years at Export, the Student Council has ably fulhlled its many and important school functions. At the first meeting in September Frank Kovacic, a Senior, was reelected presi- dent. Ziggie Zaremba was chosen vice president and Virginia Hamilton, secretary- treasurer. Various committees were appointed, each having a certain duty to per- form. Regular meetings were held, with each room sending representatives. Members showed an interest in the Council by voicing their opinions on debatable subjects brought before them. This year the Student Council finished paying for the auditorium curtain. Also, candy and pop sales were held to help pay for necessary athletic equipment. The Council provided entertainment for the student body. - The Student Council has and will continue to play an important role in the school affairs at Export High School. Page Twenty Q STANDING-CAIN, TUSHKOVICH. BASARA. ZAREMBA. GRAY. SEATED-KOVACIC, GEBROSKY, A. KUDRAY, RESTAURI, WILLIG, WUSLICH, J. KUDRAY, HAMILTON. KENDRALA. Senior Ministrel Friday, March the thirteenth, proved to be a lucky day rather than an unlucky day for the Export Seniors, for it was that evening that the peppy, rollicking Senior Minstrel was presented. And what an array of hidden musical and acting talent was displayed! Two short skits and the minstrel proper furnished an evening of laughs and en- tertainment. Robert Gray nobly acted the part of a negro deacon, and then teamed with John Cain in the darky recruiting skit. In the Minstrel proper Eugene Willig as interlocutor kept the jokes going be- tween the darkened Seniors. The twelve others in the cast were John Tushko- vich and Ziggie Zaremba, endmeng Frank Kovacicg Betty Wuslichg Walter Gebros- ky: Arthur Kudrayg Wilma Restaurig Eli Basarag Martha Kunkleg Jack Kudrayg Virginia Hamiltong and Eggie Kendrala. Due credit for thesuccess of the Minstrel must be given to the three diretors: Mr. Pantalone, Miss Humes, and Miss Fink, also to Mr.sFink for his directing the school orchestrag to Miss Hill, for her dancing instructionsg and to Miss Rymer, for her make-up work, assisted by Betty Laughlin, Opal Evans, Henry Lachmanek, and Wal- ter Haluck. Page Twenty-one I THIRD ROW-CALISTI. PAVLIAK, PASS. BELCZYK, KENDRALA. SECOND ROW-EVKOVICH, PREVIC, ZEZYUS, YURIS, HANACIK. HAIILTON, l..XUfZIll.lN. LEMMON. FIRST ROW--CHUPPE. NAGODA. BIESUZ. DRAGHI. KUNKLE. SCHULMAN. SCHELL. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club, composed of twenty-two members, elected the fol- lowing officers at the first meeting in September: Betty Lemmon, president, Leona Biesuz, vice-president, Margaret Pavliak, secretaryg and Sara Schulman, treasurer. The Home Economics Club has already accomplished many useful and necessary projects in our school, and it will no doubt accomplish many more in the future. Girls' Chorus Twenty-five girls of the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades organized last fall a girls' chorus. The chorus is very fortunate in having Mrs. Crouse of Greensburg as their direc- or. Betty Lemmon, an accomplished pianist, accompanies the group. The girls' chorus is always willing and ready to sing for school or community programs. 'rump Row-ECKMAN, Pnosrsm. REDNOCK, FELESKY, DELONG. sscoun Row-BELLE, Mooms. TUBBS, KUZIN, CHUPPE, NAGODA. zEzYUs. HARRIS. rnzos. FIRSEESQXEMAZUR, BIESUZ, HAMILTON, DRAGHI. KUNKLE. SCHULHAN. SCHELL, Yums, Page-Twenty-two n 99.9. STANDING-HAMILTON. PREVIC. SARTORIS. BASARA. FINK. SEATED-S. SCHULMAN. CHERONNE. DRANSITE. GEBROSKY, ZAREMBA. LEKKON. leHAIL. EVANS, MERRICK, SLEIGH, DUFF, GRAY. LARESE, ZEZYUS. Band and Orchestra This year the band and orchestra are under the direction of Mr. William Fink. The archestra, consisting of twenty-one students, played at several public performances in the school. The band, organized just this year, is composed of fifteen students ranging from the third through the twelfth grades. As yet the band has made no public appearances, but under the skillful direction of Mr. Fink the band has great promise of becomng outstanding next year. The band and orchestra chose the following officers: Robert Gray, presidentg Vir- ginia Hamilton, vice-presidentg Harold McHail, secretaryg Sara Schulman, librar- ian: and Walter Gebrosky, custodian. MJ 'X STANDING-HAMILTON. Pnsvlc. 1-'INK SARTORIS BASARA SEATED-WIGLE. vismc. cl-IERONN ' ' ' ZATZELO, P. DUFF. A. DUFF. E' DRANSITE' LEMION' mm Isnmcx- GUY' Page Twenty-three STANDING- IYOCCO, PROSPERI, KURIAN, EVANS, DJUBECK, GRAY, RUSH, SCHELL, KOVACIC. DRAGHI, PANTALONE, HANACIK, RESTAURI, HAMILTON, PAICH, ACKERHAN. SEATED l,AZZARO'l l'0, PAVLIAK, D. CHERELLIA, McHAll,. LEMMON, KUNKLE. BIESUZ, I. CHERELLIA. LAUGHLIN. The Staff of the Exporter The first issue of the 1941-42 Exporter was published September 19, 1941 under the supervision of the Editor Martha Kunkle. This newspaper, published every Fri- day, gave to the students up-to-the-minute news about students' activities. One of the biggest achievements of this year was the purchase of a new Ditto machine. ln February assistant editor Betty Lemmon succeeded to the editorship when Martha Kunkle resigned to take over the editorship of the Victory The Exporter has won a secure hold in the heart of every reader. Softball The Export. Junior High School 1941 softball team, under the management of Mr. Mcllail assisted by Frank Kovacic and John Tushkovich, had a highly-successful season, finishing second in the Westmoreland County race. The season closed with Export in second place, having won six games and lost two. Although the 1941 team was unable to add another trophy to our mounting collec- tion fthree softball trophies in the last five yearsl, yet in every contest the boys showed fine teamwork and gallant fighting spirit. gs? SECOND ROW-RESTAURI, SMITH, KLOBA, ALEXANDER, TUSHKOVICH, KOVACIC, PIANOS- KE, HILTY, KOHOSEK, KEMERER.. FIRST ROW--TRENTO, BITENS, GEBROSKY, STEVICK, KLOBA, DELONG, CHERELLIA. Page Twenty-four S5 I' 3, g or Q 3 ISABELLE CHERELLIA, WTLMA RESTAURI, BETTY LAUGHLIN OUR CHEER LEADERS Export High School-Rah! Rah! Rah! Come on Panthers, scratch and claw! Can't you hear that victory cheer? Betty, Wilma, Issie's near. Don't you see them? There they stand, Prettier than a royal band. Flowing ribbons, blue and white, Now they're yelling, Fight, fight, fight! In the thickest of the fray, Win or lose, they still are gay. Cheer leaders who pep the crowd, Raise their voices roaring loud. On their sweaters you can see A blue monogram - an E. Now the whistle calls a haltg Look at Wilma somersault! Next a locomotive yell. Loud and clear, just like a. bell- Wakens magically our team From a slump, as from a dream. Four years have passed, and they must go, How we'll miss them, you don't know! Let us now ring out their praise, For all they've done those many days. Page Twenty-tive unftv, kovAt'ir, seAn1'oN, CMN. 'rRANcniN1-:. liAlll', Mt-HUAII.. YKUDRAY, ivnoni-1. s'rErrric'H, K1-:NnRAi.A. A1.ExANoicR, rusnkovic H. Basketball The Export basketball team is proud to say that its second year in the W. P. I. A. li. competition has been a highly-successful season. The Panthers under the supervision of Coach Bruce McHail opened their pro-lea- gue season by dropping a nip-and-tuck contest. to the Penn Twp. Indians. On Dec- ember l2. 15441. we lost our second pre-league game to Trafford. Later in a return game we trimmed the Penn Twp. quintet 33 to 21. The following Tuesday we tra- veled to Trafford and easily defeated them 31 to 14. On January ti. 1942 our first Section 21, W. P. l. A. L. game was played losing a hotly-contested battle to Elders Ridge. Three days later we won our tirst victory over the Washington Twp. five, 28 to 23, on the latter's floor. Un January 123 we chalked up another win by trouncing the Saltsburg boys 28 to 18. Franklin Twp. was our third victim, losing to us 34 to 27. The following week Avonmore handed us our second reverse, winning by a 31 to 29 score. llowt-ver, our Panthers clawed out a fourth virtory over the licll Titp. passers, 3-1 to 32. The next two league games we dropped to Apollo and Elders Ridge, making our record four wins and four losses. Then in quick sur-c-ession we scored a fifth, sixth, and seventh victory over Washington Twp.. Saltsimrg. and Franklin Twp. respectively. Our record was now 7 victories and 4 defeats. We then fell into a slump, losing the last three games to Avonmore. Bell Twp.. and the league leaders Apollo. When the season ended, we were in fifth place, with 7 wins and 7 loses, or a percentage of 500. ln the Westmoreland County Tournament at Greensburg our floormen drew a bye in the first round, and in the second round we were eliminated by the strong North Bellevernon five. Export High School will miss the following Seniors: Frank Kovacic, John Tush- kovich, Eggie Kendrala, John Cain, and Bob Gray. Page Twenty-six THIRD ROW-RESTAURI. LEMMON. BUTKOVICH. BELCZYK. KUNKLE. SECOND ROW-FELESKY, BIESUZ, CHERELLIA. DELONG, HILL. FIRST ROW-PIETRUSZA. LAUGHLIN. SCHULMAN. DOKMANOVICH. KENDRALA. Girl's Basketball The girls' basketball team held its first practice in November, 1941. Miss Hill, our coach, was very much pleased with the number of girls who came out for prac- tice. Twelve girls were chosen to represent Export. Again we were successful in getting new basketball uniforms, which added much to our dignity. We girls opened our season by defeating the Alumni 16 to 12. Next we met the Saltsburg team, losing 39 to 12. Franklin Twp. our next opponent, eked out a close 15 to 13 victory over us. Avonmore also trimmed us 40 to 12. Then we traveled to Bell Twp. where we were defeated 27 to 12. On February 11 Saltsburg beat us 30 to 24 on their own floor. We shall never forget one of our Seniors, Mary Belczyk, who was the star of that game. On Friday, February 13, we won a glorious victory over the Franklin Twp. girls, 11 to 10. The last two games of the season, however, we lost to Avonmore and to Bell Twp. Thus ended our second year of Senior basketball competition, with only a few vic- tories chalked up, but with fine experience and true sportsmanship gained by these contests. Export will miss the following girls who have been on the team for four years:- Mary Belczyk, Isabelle Cherellia, Betty Laughlin, and Wilma Restauri. Page Twen ty-seven 1 w 1 .- f , , ' 1 1 . , , 5 s i Out .feniou -gt Wotl -grad pfay f ' I ..-.-...,,-.-........,--,.........-...--..-...-pn--.--......,,-----.L,.J--,-..1-...rvnn--..--1.--...-.-.:----.p-.....-.-b.......-...' V fif f1f E2f2 f22 ifztf 2:2:22112ff 2 T gti. WU. MAA? Arun can Mfislufiifgw . .- 0 Fi y Expert stylist . 2 Style 'riff . Fi ' w silk l' ' ' :lj . 25:32 .l zine. Pelt E tr 'ns tif n at .2522 ' fir-R . Newest Button ornamentati Zi' . Coats Restyled to Jackets .23 - Call Jeanneffe. 693 ' ALL WORK GUARANTEED eededj Budget Payment arranged -or you can trade your old fur coat in on a new one at Highest Trade-in value. Now is the best time to buy your new Fur Coat during our Big fur Clearence. You Save 257, to 502. Compliments of LOUIS SLON E Export, Pa. John Sartoris EXPORT PHOTO STUDIO Group and Portrait Work Films Deve'oped or Printed EXPORT, PA Compliments of REPUBLICAN STANDARD Irwin, Pa. Liberty Council No.IZ of Export renenmon sons UF cnlumnus SCOTT'S BARBER SHOP Hair - Conditioned EXPORT, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF JENE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 36 R 2 West Pike Street Export, Pa. Zanarini Brothers Florists Phone-----770-M Clay Ave., Jeannette, Pa. UNITED MINE WORKERS of AMERICA Local Umon No 5747 DISTRICT N 3 o. Export, Pennsylvania EIRWIN QQVINGS f Trust Company I The Friendly Bank , Irwln, P a. I Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of GO0D'S Phone 97 Export, Pa. KUDRAY'S East End Market of Quallt Meats, Groceries, Produce Phone 59 R 4 Free Delivery Export Pa DUFF s GEARED PHIL TAYLOR C DUFF S IRON CITY CZLEECYE t Prtsb hP Compliments of FIRST Variety Store Main Street Export Pa Export Pa C , o 9 Pro ram Cost - - Inexpensive Time Required - omparatively 9 V ' Short Men s and Boy s Clothing Busi ss - ee s ou . 2 Duquense Way a 48 5 7 ' 't urg , a. a - 9 ' Compliments of THE RITZ THEATRE Clean amusement for the human mind k h l is li e sunshine to t e f owers suns ur cnwmeus M- A- GILLESPIB nr Amemce WNY Jeannette s C 'IN . 8 ,, om' 0 best Store Export, Pa. w I if , MAN URDALE GAS and UIL COMPANY PLBETWING U.S. TIRES RECAPS Phune4 Export, Pa. BEST WISHES lohn Ardisson 81 Sons TO THE Seninrlllass of1942 Desoto and Plymouth THE GENERAL REPAIRS , BODY WORK WQMANS AAA SERVICE Qf Export, Pa. Export, Pa. Pho WAUGHAMAN Electric Company' IRWIN'S CUMPIETE ELECTRIC STCRE I APPLIANCES and FURNITURE I Phone 261 M-J Irwin, Pa. I 7 I MIIIIIIEII STIIIIIII my Us FUR I GREENSBURG, PA- SCHIIIISTIC SPUIITSWEIR Madclas Building . Next to Courthouse TS:fEerLJ6kgS,3fFgiEE I Phot phs of Distinction N' I 0 emi Export, Pa. SEND IT TO THE MODEL DW CLEANING and LAUNDRY COMPANY J EANNETTE, PA. 1 1 Wetsen's Service EUWBIYS TRULY Steiien Wesimere1endBeunty's Ghevrolets and Leading Hume Pllrnisher Uldsmohiles P,,,,,,,, 605 Sales and Service 407-409 Clay Ave., ne 75 Export, Jeannette, Pa. WESTMURELAND CUAL CUMPANY Export, Pa. Producer of Best Domestic Coal Phone 53 Export, Pa. E. E. KUNKLET FRANK LBVIN lumber and BuiIder's'Wegtmure1end Cuuntyk 3 'i S F Largest Furniture Phone Export 89R2i E P l . xpor , a Phone 1200 Jeannette, Pa. KMZS' FINE MEN'S WEAR Euro Shirts Crestknit Beau Brummel Ties Topcoats Holeproof Sox Headquarters Finest in Men's Puritan Sweaters for and Youngmen's Paris Belts Cooper's Suits Coats Prince Gardner Jockey underware 322.50 8zUp Billfolds Jarman Friendly Shoes Fortune Shoes Katz's Quality Shoes P Compliments of Ex rt LUMBIEP co. B U SIN ES S 1-RAI N I N G Phone 33 Export,Pa. C D L L E G E -..-l-...-.l.......- DIANE'S BEAUTY AOOOUNHNG Phone 109-R-2 Export, Pa. BUSINF-9 Also The MHSEEQSWN Delmont Beauty Shoppe SHOPPE a RCCK SPRINGS PARK 'UBTFFSESQEZNG Roller skating Arun-.C 8678 Delmont, Pa. l w 1 I Compliments Joe and Elsie Of CLOVER FARM STORE IDLEWILD PARK Phone 71 Export, Pa. ' I 7 , AL Dunlsco ' Cleaning and Pressing Compllments of Suits Made to Order - Phone Export 68-R-3 A Good Placer M t For Quality Printing I 0 ee CBNGRATULATIONS SENIORS SEE i o F. DBLMUNT PRINTER I Announcements Name Cards - Year Books Diplomas I . 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