Export High School - Annual Yearbook (Export, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1943 volume:

Q A 3 -nan N wmv-1 ww mu , , ., ,I . q . 1' , J. . . 1 ., . ., - fn -. J? '1 ' ff-1,7-1 fl , Y . 4 : 3,1 W W . 1 ,iffy 6 'y 'T ' . ' Q' .-an A f .L ,. 1 . ,y Gayifl -1 ,.',, 1 A' nd .-ww 4 , ft' 'nr . ,. .., 1'r lFf?i'f , 4 Y . ,A W. ,Mu Q. 4 X V 5 C 4- .' 'i 41 , , ,1 , , . 4 - ' ' lf. X '-'r2v.!c.uz Bl I' T62 7'oundatl'on fvety fiat 7Ze 1943 EXP IAN ORT PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE EXPORT HIGH SCHOOL EXPORT,PENNSYLVANIA .95 Tie Zducaztion .QU youtl ir'k'k'k'k'ki'i k M .gdlllff LIEUTENANT HENRY KELLER YEOMAN NAT PANTALONE 'k'k'ki k'ki k'k Ir takes a crisis to bring out the best in a person. VVe are proud to salute two of our faculty who are giving their best to their country in the present emergency. They are Nat Pantalone, Yeoman : d l secon c ass, United States Navy, and Lieutenant Henry Keller of the Army Air Corps. Yeoman1'antalon . y or ve years previous to his enlistment in the Navy. VVe miss his friendly smile and cooperative spirit, but We feel that our loss is the country's gain. In our mind's eye We see him somewhere on the Atlantic juggling ashcans as deftly as he handled conjugations. e was a member of the Export facult f fi Lieutenant Keller who was with us f t , . or wo years, is remembered warmly for his quiet friendliness and his ability in the shop and laboratory. VVhen we think of him We Work with rex d ' ' ' lewe vigor to hasten the day of victory and peace. Nothing We can do or say can fully express our appreciation of the noble j ob Lieutenant Keller and Yeoman Pantalone are doing, and of the sacrifices they are making. But, in a small way We can pay tribute by dedicating this annual to them. In it We have tried to depict the American way of life with its freedoms and ideals. By it We express our thanks for the protection and preservation of these freedoms and ideals for future generations. TRUE AMERICANS DEMOCRACY AT ITS BEST SliI.If lit JYICRNXI ICNI' lu Xnu-rica ilu- pn-uplv gm'vrng lrom the ugulmml g1llYl'I'l1INk'IlI au NX :1sl1mgton f0Ul'gIll1l All pruuwplvs nn' zxpplu-ml. l1ll'TlL'lplITIOll III C UK mms ultlun Ilu' clzlssmuln clcnmcrz . , , ., . , ,N 'l'l'lllllt'III impn-ssl-s nn our minds tlu' mlutus lIIllk'I'L'lIl Ill tlu- Qlk'Il1Uk'I'lll'lL' systcm. lr trzuns III sall go U t Yk'I'lIHlt'IlIf-QlOl'lUllS privilvgn' ol' 1 hlUl'IUllS l.1ml. I,lI-'If IN TX lDlCXlUL'll.'XL'Y lu ll mlclmwurqacy k'YL'l'j'OI1l' is Ulllllll. fXlNt'l'lt wll owls, tlmuglm trgunmg pupils lm' Clt'll10L'l'2lIlC lxvlugg, xwrc lllk'Ill5L'lX'L'S lllClilll,Lf Ill rhns prm Ullill' until l'k'k'k'llI yours. llu- fL'2lL'l1t'l' ul tml IS my lungvl' gn elcspmg slu' IS flu' lt'1lKl1'I' za lril-ml ul' Ilu- pupils. Simlc lwy sulv tlwy wr xxltlm k'UHl5l'l'llllUll :us tlwu' w11tcl1wm'cl. XXIICRIUXN lllli XLS , , NYHI1 lfilwrry guul -lusticc lor All X'Qlll.IIIl xxgnving llgngl lglilllfll-lll Hug, cmlwlvm ul 1 In-c Lmll! l' u-valmxm lmm lczu' :uul lrom wzmt In-wlmml to sux, In Ilmmk, ru wm'sl1lp :ls um plvgnsrl Yvs, gnll l-l'k'l'llUl11, lllwrty, zlml jus uv vuulwmluwl nu um' XXUl'ili,'XIl1l'l'lk'lll me lass nlx lllvur ringing murals, spolwn Ill lwnor ol a YK! BO.-XRD Ol ICDI 'C-X'l'ION lich, Nlr. Nlelvin Ku Mr. Steve Ruliak TAete fffuat fe few' The educational progress of our students is wisely guided by a group of fine citizens-the hoard of directors. Our board consists of Arthur Duff, president: Charles Berlin, vice presidentg Wendell T. Pass, secretary Cnon-niemberlg Melvin Kukich and Steve Rulialc, and also Sam Wtlslich, who is Hnishing the unexpired term of Nick Manovieh, now serving in the United States Army. Faithfully on the first Saturday of each month, these directors meet in the school library. livery citizen of lfxport Borough is welcome to Witness and offer his suggestions at the meeting. Several notable improvements were made during the past year for the school. Realizing that knowledge is expanded by reference readings, the hoard purchased two complete volumes of hooks- 'l'he Wtmrlcl VVonder Encyclopedia, and the nlfncyelopeclia Brittanicaf' They plan to further build up our library by investing one hundred dollars annually in good hooks. The board of directors also provided a great convenience lor our school when they arranged for the drilling of a new wellg it now supplies us with sulhcient water. We, the graduating class of 1943 wish to express our gratitude to the board for enabling us to attend this fine school lor twelve years -years which will remain in our hearts as unforgotten memories. Smmiiug--Nlr. Sam Nlus Sl'11ll'lf-+xll'. lVendell l 7 Di lass, Nlr. gl. xlrthur 1 Nlr. Charles C. Berlin tttttttttttt tttitttttttt l .geff government Q5 X...7 1 s, isi ,J 53 Q 4 Miss GERTRUDE Huivnas Miss MARIPARET' 0'CONNOR Miss KATHLEEN Eiseuz Mics. MARY BUNDY Miss ELIZABETH Fink Miss IRENE Roveuzsici Miss MARGAM-:T Semin Mus. AILEEN L. SMITH I 7 -3-ef Mfr LEADERS AND TEACHERS OF YOUNG AMERICANS 'Tis education forms the common mindg just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined. We in the high school are apt to minimize the importance of the First years in school. When a pupil enters senior high his behavior patterns have been set, his character molded. We, realizing the significance of the role of the grade school and junior high teacher, wish to say a few words in their honor. We will never for et Miss Humes the Hrst rade teacher who started us on the . g J g i . . path of education, nor does our gratitude end there, for she has often helped in high school activities. Her work in the operetta The Bandwagon was outstanding. We welcome this year Miss U'Connor from Latrobe. Her friendliness brightens the second grade room. She and Miss ltisele, the third grade teacher, give the students a sound foundation for the work of the upper grades. jovial Mrs. Bundy is the benevolent despot of the fourth grade. Her laugh has become as familiar to us as the friendly smile of Miss Fink, who guided us through fifth grade. Miss Ropeleski has made many a high school boy long to go back to sixth grade. She has been at lzxport for two years, and comes to us from Indiana State 'l'eacher's College. Moving into the junior high school we come to sweet-voiced, soft spoken Miss Spler. She is home room teacher for the seventh grade, and also teaches history in the senior high. ' Mrs. Smith, our artistic teacher of the eighth grade has such widely separated subjects as art and arithmetic on her schedule. No one takes a deeper interest in school affairs than she. We are glad to have known you all as teachers and friends. Thank you for your interestg for your help, for your cooperation. 'A' 'lr i' 'k THE VICTORY EDITION i' i' i' 'I s JAM: GlI.I,IiSI'll4 is RUTH URHIEN s. JOHN Kiucx as I i.oiuaNcia l'llI.I as GIQN ieviiavr: l'As 1. Roixisirr l.i2MMoN ss Gisoiuzm ACKHRMAN ss MAiu:Aius'r 'I'oMicit 1. Bauer: ML'llAIl. L. WII.I.IAM FINK BUILDERS OF MINDS, CHARACTER AND FIRM BODIES We, the graduating class of '43 wish to express our gratitude to the members of the high school faculty for the guidance and help they have given us in acquiring our knowledge. 'llo Mr. Mcflail, our principal, we wish to express our sincere thanks. His guidance and supervision during our school life has prepared us to be good citizens, We shall want to thank Miss Ackerman in the near future, for her splendid instruction in Commercial Studies will help us most when we go job hunting. Of course we shall find positions! No employer could resist our neat, trim appearance-a result of Miss Hill's physical education program, nor could he resist our perfect diction and use of the lfnglish language, thanks to Miss Gillespie and Miss Urben, our English teachers. After a hard day's work we shall find relaxation in music, as Mr. Fink has taught us. And when pay day rolls around-no budget worries for usl Ours will balance perfectly, do to Mr. l,emmon's instruction in mathematics. Among us are those who shun the business world, and devote their time to activities of a more feminine character. lhese girls will be excellent homemakers, due to Miss Pass's instruction in Home hconomics. VVhatever held of endeavor we enter, We shall all do our best to be good citizens, for we realize the duties and privileges of living in a democracy, due to Mrs. KflClilS excellent teachin . g Throughout life we shall carry pleasant memories of our last year in school. For this comes our biggest vote of thanks to Miss Tomer, our class sponsor. Never could our class play or any of our social activities have been a success Without her line guidance. VVe wish especially to express our gratitude for her help in making this yearbook-our record of happy days-a success. metical LEARNS TO THINI LisoNA Bissuz l'lFl.EN Cuivvru Roimcr Ciimuzows lk' if-sf K , nu u Him'-JW-viii ' rl al' . . ' ' l,iaoNA Rliristiz- law Uur school songstress . . . plays basketball with real spirit . . . enjoys bookkeeping class . . . yearns to be billed by the Met . . . typist for lzxporter . , . beguiling leading lady in the operetta. Ill-11,1-:N CHUI'I'li-Hffflllj'JfJf1 , Dark-eyed petite miss . . . president of the llome lfc Club . . . an authority on late novels . . . stenography lures her . . . eflicient assistant editor of the yearbook . . . makes up her own mind . . . has precision and poise. Roiaiawi' Ciilckkonic- i'llopw', blischievous, work dodging student . . . is the picture of innocence . . . toots his clarinet under Mr. Fink's baton . . . enjoys feminine company . . . chemistry is his favorite subject . . . will be a research worker. 'l'HRHsA Cocco l'u,r,iE DRAQQFII STELLA RAKIVIAN THRESA Cocco- Tres Quiet student . . . can sew a line seam . . . P.O.D. interests her . . . designing is her career . . . ardent basketball fan . . . prompter for classhplay . . . willingly gives help in all activities. 'l'1LL1i2 DRAoi11- Til Happy-go-lucky girl . . . dancing is her joy . . . loves clothes and has them . . . will uparle francais on any occasion . . . war stamp salesman . . . interested in nursing . . . collects army insignia , . . and the armyl STIQLLA ICAKMAN- Stall Quiet little miss . . . enjoys bookkeeping class . . . enthusiastic basketball fan . . . member of the glee club . . . steady war stamp buyer . . . her hobby is reading and more reading. 'A' 'A' 'k 'A' THE VICTGRY EDITION 'A' 'A' 'lr 'k oath NBIASEDLY ,loim Giuuueii GIQNICYIIEVE IlANAc1x l.A Niasm lIAiuuas'rx' ,nn xYII.l.lAINl HicAsi.m' RAl,i'u 'IENKO NIARY -IURKIEWICZ blouN CSRUIZICII-HjlIlw'l'n WIl,l,IAIN1 IIi4iAsl.iiv- Bill QLIIZZICZII student . . . will be a mechanic . . . Willing to help at any time . . . the artistic collects old coins . . . shuns the girls and the member ol the class , . . business manager of spotlight . . . quiet and likeable . . . another the yearbook . . . class vice president . . . likes test tube addict. to hitch hike, prelerably to Delmont . . . his future IS in the laboratory. Gi-:Nicvnsvi-: IIANACIK- Gi-11 Q .. ., , . . RALPH Ii-.NKo- .ll'JZk.I' htenographv is on her horizon . . . loves danc- Q- ' 1 1 -, , - . - - . ings wherever he goes . . . is at home in the ing . . . tlotes on bookkeeping . . . collects . X, . lab or on the dance flooi . . . on the Itxporter snapshots . . . ellicient class secretary . . . stuff mlmugcr of Senior Vwsitv president of the student council . . . respon- f ' ' V I . . L, j ' ' ' - .. . . guardian ol the iuke box . . . will soon be slbility worries her, but she handles it well. - , I ' wearing nav5 b ue. I,A Nics'rA HARIJICSTY IXIARY ,IUkkuawiez- jurkia Dream Doll . . . likes Ifnglish . . . is happy on Wez1i's a modest smile . . . P.U.lJ. holds her the dance floor or skating rink . . . loves interest . . . helps with non-glamorous jobs to sing . . . important role in class play . . . that others shun . . . plans to be a secretary collects boys' pictures . . . and boys! . . . IS a Iriend worth having. 'k 'A' 'A' i' THE VICTORY EDITION 'k 'A' 'k 'A' IVIIKI-I KARAN-gKHIll'lIIl',, . Nothing escapes his View . . . fast on the track team . . . hopes to be a machinist . . . shines in chemistry class . . . is allergic to dinged fenders . . . will soon shoulder a gun for Uncle Sam. Sovnna KUZIN .-Xetive in many fields . . . editor ol' the year- book . . . co-editor of the lfxporter . . . in the east of Meet the Folks . . . delights in French class . . . smooth dancer . . . is true to the Nlarines. Ill-I'l l'Y LEMIWON-HlD,l'f.I',, Co-editor of the lfxporter . . . on girls' basket- hall team . . . class president . . . able pianist . . . excels in dramaties . . . valedictorian of the elass . . . has that Irish spirit than can move mountains . . . yearns to be an aviatrix. ' g 'ZH2 SYMBOLIZES FAIR IVIIKE KARAN Sorim: KUZIN BETTY Lmvimos joim MIONE Iavr1,YN Mooms Rosie NAc:ooA JOHN MIONE-lKBO7ZBh8d6Z,, Handsome senior lad with a contagious laugh . . . captured lead in class play . . . on Senior Varsity . . . the Cadet in the operetta . . . likes trig . . . and girls . . . and funl EVELYN MOUNTS-KAEUIKI, Avhappy senior lass . . . will make an excellent stenographer . . . had important role in class play . . . loves to dance . . . enjoys sewing . . . is a whiz at shorthand. Rose NAKZODA-lKR0fi6,, Has beautiful brown hair. . . likes bookkeeping class . . . secretary of the Home Ee Club . . . may become a stenographer for the duration . . . then will be found in a vine covered cottage. it 'A' 'k 'A' THE VICTORY EDITION 'A' if 'k 'A' gmetican LAY TO Au. A joHN PASS f,Rl.ANlJ0 Pkosrnkl Vicrok ScAR1'oN NADENE Scuuu. Gnoiuziz STIPI-ITICH Soi-nie Tkzos -IOHN PAss A perfect voice for cowboy songs . . . strums the guitar . . . reads and plays football . . . quiet and thoughtful . . . solid geometry intrigues him . . . girls bore him . . . plans to be a civil engineer. ORLANDO Pnosrisiu Loves to talk and argue . . . good time boy . . . smooth dancer . . . smooth line . . . likes all girls, especially faculty members . . . artful in dodging work . . . devotee of chemistry . . . will be an electrical engineer. VICTOR SCARTON- Vic A jolly good fellow . . . good student . . . in senior play . . . on yearbook and newspaper staff . . . on Senior Varsity . . . in fact, in every activity of the school! . . . wonderful dancer . . . his future holds a business career, NADENE SCHELL-KlD67L8,, Cheerful defense stamp salesman . . fardent home ec-Cr . . . hobby is photography and vocal harmony . . . outstanding in dramatics . . . her clothes are the envy of all . . . partial to the Irish. GEORGE S'r1Pia'r1cH- Yadav Our star basketball player . . . quiet and intelligent, . . . understands poetry . . . girls admire him, but he prefers the faculty . . . a favorite among the fellows . . . Uncle Sam awaits him. SOPHIE Tazos Always smiling . . . likes English class . . . inspiration of the Army . . . plans to be a stenographer but will be sidetracked by a wedding ring . . . quiet type . . . likes reading and sewing. 'A' 'A' 'A' 'A' THE VICTORY EDITICN 'A' ir ir 'A' JAMES TRANCHINE- Berky Super-salesman . . . can out talk anyone . . . loves to polka . . . efficient basketball manager . . . self-styled Romeo . . . beats the drums with vigor . . . plans an army career. SRLMA Tumss Laughs herself into and out of things . . . good student . . . takes comedy role in all class productions . . . efficient war stamp salesman whose accounts always balance . . . Iikes original hair-do,s. Tree mezicanf JAMES TRANCHINF SELMA TUBES IRENE ZAYzus MARTHA Yuius IRENE ZAYZUS Quiet senior . . . neat in all respects . . . friendly smile . . . active in Home Ee Club . . . likes P.O.D .... musically inclined . . . collects post cards . . . in the future her sweet Hello will sound on the telephone wires. MARTHA YURIS-C'Mdfid,, Dark-eyed brunette . . . had the original Veronica Lake hair-do . . . manager of the girls' basketball team . . . adept at writing poetry . . . a soft husky voice . . . gypsy dancer in operetta. 'k 'A' 'ir 'A' THE VICTORY EDITION 'A' 'k 'A' 'k Tutute Zh? en: DF TOMORROW'S DEMOCRACY We seniors will never forget the day we assemhled as freshmen in the Home lfc and science room with Miss Steele and Miss Hill to guide us. As sophomores we started a magazine cam- paign with Miss Pass as our leader. Our ace seller, Sally Schulman, won the coveted ten dollar award for good salesmanship. Under Mr. l,emmon's supervision, we juniors went to work enthusiastically, and successfully sponsored a dance, a coal rallle, and lastly a photograph sale. Our junior play, Don't Ilarken My Door, stands out as one ol' our happiest memories. Ar last we reached our goal-Seniors. Ilow we had waited for that year to come! Miss 'liomer adopted us whole-hcarredly and gener- oursly gave time and effort to make our senior year the most enjoyable of all. Our president, Betty l,emmon, vice presi- dent, William Heasley and secretary, Gene- vieve Hanacik, guided our affairs with a steady hand, planning many events for our enjoy- ment. First of these was a weiner roast, followed by a recipe book sale. Under the 'k 'k 'A' 'k THE VICTORY EDITION llanaeik, l.emmon, Ileasley direction ol Miss Pass and Miss lomer, we presented our play, Meet the Folks. Ilihen we held a dance, which was a linancial as well as a social success. 'lihe accomplishment of which we were particularly proud was the purchase ol the juke hox, which we hought hecause of the clamor for dancing. Ir provided many hours of fun: and the proceeds of several dances were contributed for the purchase ol haskethall sweaters and letters. Our small class was further diminished when Audrey Coy, john Sever, VVaIter Butkovich, Roy Karp, and Alhert Calisti withdrew: and hy graduation several of our hoys will he serving Uncle Sam. 'lille class ol' '-I3 reluctantly hids farewell to the scene ol' possihly its happiest days: to the gym with its champs rolling up another vic- toryg to its juke hox dances, to the olhce where we all found justice fairly and kindly admin- istered. 'llo the school, we leave the juke hox, to you, the Iuture seniors, we leave the key to fun as well as scholastic success-that key is cooperation. tiki it Thin! row-Yuris, Chuppe, Sartoris, 'l'ranehine, Mellail, Visnie, lVlanetti, Rozmus, 'lin-nto, Cherellia, Scarlett Srefnirl mtv-Mr, l,emmon, Cocco, lland, Sachet, lleasley, l'rt-vie, lfrescura, lllaznr, lfeleslcy, Dt-long, Miss Ackerman. fin! fore-Pavliak, Kemerer, Harris, Alexander, Deaunovich, Kurian, Ventura, Calisti, Belh- JUNIORS UPHOLD PRESTIGE OF PREDECESSORS As we entered school in September, 1942, we were proud ol ourselves as jolly', juniors. As our interesting program of events progressed, we elected leaders-VVilliam Rozmus of llA and Brando Sachet of llli. Under their leadership and with the guidance of Miss Ackerman and Mr. Lemmon, our merry-go-round started to revolve, building for us an outstanding record. It was then voted that our motto would he Bl,l'liZKRlflG PROGRESS AND STUDY -proven later by the success of our movie, bond raffle, and assembly program. VVe chose red and white for our colors and the red rose our Hower. Along with our school studies we had time lor many varied activities. ln the Student Council, members of our class hold the othces of vice president and secretary. Un this year's victorious team we are represented by Visnic, Kemerer, Cherellia, and 'l'rento. Our juniors on the lfxporter Stall worked hard to help make our school paper a success. Margaret Pavliak and Anna Belle helped lead cheers at pep meetings and basketball games. Our girls, too, took part in girls' basketball as well as activities of a more feminine character, the Home lieonomics Club. As music for our merry-go-round, our class provided the one and only tuba player, 'l'ony lrachine, and good old reliable Harold hlellail with his saxophone, as well as a few other players. And so, as our junior year of hard studying, varied school activities, and lun along with grind comes to a close, as our merry-go-round slows down, we see ourselves rewarded as the Seniors of 1944. 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k1k'k'k'k1ki ki k 'k'k'k'ki ki'i'i k'A'ak'lr'k'A k'ki'i ki' SOPHOMORES ACHIEVE RECORDS OF DISTINCTION VVhen school opened and we Sophomores returned to the halls of lfxport High, we regarded the new school year expectantly. 'llhe year, '42-'43, has met our expectations: our green days over, we have taken our place as active upper elassmen. llilll' first step toxvard any accomplishment is the choosing of leaders. 'lihe IUA selected llelen Ventura and WB chose smiling Walter Del,ong. Under their direction, and aided hy our home room teachers, lVliss Hill and hliss Pass, we had our first social event, a farewell party for Dolores lfvans. Ir was a rousing success from the scavanger hunt to the delicious lunch. Financially, we rang the hell. Our coal rafl'le netted us forty-one dollars, while our super-salesmen filled our treasury hy a magazine campaign: For outstanding salesmanship, lrene Pietrusza was awarded a certificate: hlildred Hertzog and Anna Carlson won prizes. ln sports we were active. ln haskethall lrene Pietrusza, limma Zucco, and Ann Dokmanovich hrought many a point home for the Lady Panthersg Rudolph Stipetich, George lVlanovich, VValter l7el,ong, and Reddy Vucelich represented us on the Varsity team. ln fact, we had our finger in the pie in every school activity. ln cheerleading, Ann Bush and Sophie livkovich made the rafters ring. VVe are well represented in the Home lfeonomics Cluh, hand, orchestra, and school newspaperg and we provided entertaimnent for all in a humorous assemhly program. ln summing up the year, we must mark in the column entitled loss the names of Frank Peanoske, blames Gray, Dolores lfvans, and Nick Zatezalo. Under gain we list knowledge, experience, and the desire to make our class outstanding in the coming year. Fonrfh mn'-Zayziis, Rupnik, Stipetieh, Lindsay, Prosperi, .-Xhacic, llaluck Thin! mfr-Yisnic, Zatezalo, Vucelich, Carlson, llertzog, Iivkovich, Deaunovich, Manovich, lVliss Pass Swonfl ro-re--Miss llill, Pietrusza, Klrahle, Kovaeie, Zueco, Rednoek, Mazur, llokmanovieh, jurkiewicz, Scarton Fin! row--Scarlett, Duff, Cl, llertzog, lhrlIIllL'L', Ventura, llntkovich, Bush Third mfr- fMrs. Kriclt, Butkovich, Skena, Luscri, Milan, Pavliak, Djubek, Biesuz, Gray, llilty Skcrkoskc, llertzog, Miss llrben, Sever Second rmz'ACocco, Calisti, Biscanto, Cherellia, Fisher, Berlin, Cain, Urtin, l'aich. Finrl mu'-Belle. Stevick, Karp, Chuppe, Lucho, Trabucco, Moose, Krevanich 'k'ki k'kirt'k'kir'k'ktirtir'kt FRESHMEN CREATE A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE ln September, 1942, We Freshmen began our high school career. One section, QA, reported to Mr. Nesbitt's home roomy 9B was assigned to room nine where Miss Urben presided. We cannot express the many thanks due our homeroom teachers. Mrs. Krick, who took Mr. Nesbitt's place in October, and Miss Urhen affectionately led us on the way to success. Soon after school opened We elected our class ollicers. 9A chose Charles Gray as president, diminutive Bruno l,uscri as vice president, and charming Dorothy Karp as secretary. George Biesuz led the 9B, aided by Raymond Skena as vice president and Theresa 'lirabucco as secretary. The 9A showed its patriotism by purchasing an American Hag which is now on display in their classroom, and which will be in their possession throughout their high school career. To school activities our class has given its undivided interest and support. Basketball? Yes, Frank Pavliak, Marlon Hilty, George Biesuz, Walter Milan, Stanley Skerkoske and Charles I-lertzog were the mainstays of the junior Varsity. In the girls' basketball team Dorothy Darp, Sophie Chuppc, Helen Calisti, and Violet Cherellia starred, ringing up many a point for the blue and white. Our part in the operetta proves that we have great things in store. Bruno Luscri as Sam, the colored porter, convulsed the audience. Girls and boys alike took part in the chorus and served as ushers. Our only loss during the last year has been the withdrawal of four friends and classmates, Diane Zorich, Nelson livans, Helen Biesuz, and Fern Gebrosky. Our gains have been knowledge, a spirit of cooperation, and the desire to be a credit to our school in the coming year. iriri ff! pl 1 R fm 'W 58 J Q53 A if? ff' tttttttttttttt tttitttitktiti fzfe in 1 pemoctacy 'freedom of Me pta: As the lfxportian of 1943 goes to the press, we seniors sit back and sigh with contentment, Here is a record of our work, our activities, and our fun. llere is a storehouse from which no thief can steal: here are pages that the passage of time cannot dim. Vlfe thank all who have given their time and effort to make this annual a success. Our staff deserves a special Word of praise. Our editors, Sophie Kuzin and Helen Chuppe guided with a steady hand: our business managers, Victor Scarton and William Heasley, deftly dealt with dollar dilemmas, while our sponsor, Miss Tomer, did the worrying. Nlay this annual bring to the reader some portion of the happy days it portrays. 'k'ki k'k'k'k1ki ki'tt'k'k'ki't -1 YlzXRHH1bK Vllomer, Kuyiu, fhuppe Yl'QWSl'Xl'l'QlQ S.mfi,.f'1'f1,eW flrable. llonmus lliubek, Sartoris, ,leuko l'rben, Kumi, Scarton llokmauoxaeli, farlson llull .Swami liieszif, Draglu Schell News of our school activities, laughs, literary gems, and kindly advice reach us every lfriday morning, as VVilliam Rozmus makes the rounds and leaves at each door a welcome package. It is the latest edition of The l'iXP0l'Il'l',n the paper which informs students, teachers, parents, alumni in the armed forces and former faculty members of the activities in our high school. As successor to the happy-go-lucky fix- porter of previous years comes this year's publication with a smoothly running organiza- tion. 'llhe co-editors, Betty Lemmon and Sophie Kuzin aided by Miss Urben, ably led the hard working staff. By their achievements a record has been set which those of succeeding years may well strive to emulate. lleasley, Seartou, bliss .emmou, llertyog, Xliss Srroml row -- lfvkovich i k'A'iri'ir'A k'A k'ki k'lr'ki ki'i k 'Freedom of jeff government An organization is best represented by its accomplishments. VVithout further ado we present the most democratic organization, the student government. Sf'ptf'mlu'r--Ufl'icers Genevieve lrlanacilc, Gloria Frescura and VVilliam Rozmus elected. A good startl Ovtobrr-Hallowe'en party. More lun! Not'vmlzvr-Atliletic equipment purchased. Championship, here we comel 1Jz't't'I?Ibt'!'-SVVCCY music at the Christmas entertainment! And there is a Santa Claus, isn't there, Mr. Mcllail? january-Our pop and peanut sales opened at the games. lAs a result, Louis Mediate is a second lVlr. Five by Five. D Ffflzruury-War stamp campaign started. Oh say, can you see the Minute Man Flag we'll win? March-We started The Bandwagon rolling. May the succeeding years bring more operettas like it. April- Get Hep to Love. No hints, now, that's just the name of our benefit movie held for Reddy, our basketball hero. May--Victory is oursl Yes, we won the Rattlesnake Flag, awarded by Westmore- land County to schools in which over ninety percent of the students bought stamps weekly for a period of three months. Such accomplishments show the worth of our student government. Long may it rule! Fourrli rote-Sacliet, lleas- ley, Gray Third nm'-Luseri, Biesuz, Alexander, Lindsay, Sar- toris, Vlsnic, Rozmus . Skena, Hanacik, Freseura, Lemmon, Restauri, Nago- da, Felesky Firft. row - Brazynetz, Manovich, Trabucco, Kru- shinski, Karp, ll. Ventura, lVlance, Butkovich, L. Ven- tura, Zucco l,in1lsny, Him-sux l l i elf l !uu.4z'c -lfath ghatmi X glorious invvntion . . . :incl so it Was. lfxport corclizilly rcccivccl tlic jolly opvrvttzn, Thr lfuml lllllgflll. From tlic opening Hi lion to tlu' lust rcluctzlnt ugomllwyv, liziml Wagon, goodbye! the zulclicncc lziuglicrl :incl clzippn-cl zipprc- a'i:lIiY1'ly. l,ox'i-ly lmonzi Hicsuz, our lczicling lacly skillfully czipturcfl tlic llC1ll'I ol' tliznt stunning WK-st Point czlclct, .lolm Nlionc,-lint only after mucli confusion ovcr Inna' tnlwlcs :incl lmziggzigc. lJl'lNlll't' Miss lnlzimcs Linclsayj l,l1VCINlCI'll :incl sliy Miss Klxlikc Kurainl llkxitic-i ' L'lIllSL'll cycs to pop in amzizement as tlicy coyly pl'2ll1Cl'Cl zilvout. Xml xxlio conlcl forget rhc smooth climaxing of thc age-olcl romzincc lmctwccn Miss ilivrrlizi Mzinccl lfrlclyu :incl Professor llfcl Alcxzniclcrj lfvzinsf' 'lllizinks Io UHiccr lSczirtonJ O'l'ilzirity zmcl squad, orclcr was maintziinccl, and Gypsy 1 Xlzirtlizn Yurisl :incl licr followers continued their merry rcvclry. But it rcmziinccl lor rwl cups, Nlosc fWilliz1i11 Rozmusl :incl Sum Clfruno l,uscriJ to really voici- Ilu- scntinu'nts ol all :ls tlicy szmg: Hope you all comc back clis way ugin, Ulm- llgniml Vlfagcmiilll ufhaf: eoolin ' ? l lic llmnc liumoinirs llulw gnulcml liy Xliss Pass liars noxx complctccl tllrcv yi-:urs ol survlu lor tlns yczir lizlvv lwcn tln rcrnorlvling ol rlu- nlloinv lui' lllSIll2ly in our mziin lizill. to the school. lts :wwmiplisliiiiclmts room, zinfl flu' vollvction of photographs ol scrvicv im-n lor The ay lg tie Thing Un l'i'inl:1x', Nm't-nilwt-r 20, wc 'ill czmic to tht llxs -l'.i .mal MJ Smith, :mtl tha-ir vivzicioiis son :incl clziuglitcr. Wlith blzimcs, cxcvllciitly portrznyul hy -lohn hlimiiit-, wc rclivcal tht- trizlls :incl trihulzitions ' ' tt ' LllIlllIUI'llllH to Mt-1-r tht- l'o ul xiclolvscciicc. hvnipzitlit-ticnllx' wc wwtclml 'ii ' f 'muy tunnis, -cn' lil limi! hll hl l lux Smrltliug- Kulin, l.k'llIHlUIl, llvzisluy, vliiihhs, llamlusty, Stxirtmi, Stihl-ticli, Drgighi 1 his mntlwr lusst-ml on-i' his In-'iltli ll1XXlllllN wt- qugilu-cl, :is tht- tmuscrs ol his t-iiornious tuxt-mln stzirtn-cl thvir vimiiwit-y mlmvnwzmlg lmpt-liilly wo olnscwcml his czivt--nizni tactics A V ' llllnlx xx is ill had with tht' lam' sox. lint klzuiivs Itmm-im-tl hx' tht- tmxn hully, .tml humilizntt-cl hy his lzulurt' to impu-ss Ill-dy, tht- nomph . U .. girl, ht- pwfipitgitm-cl :i sm.ill IIOI to tht cligigiiii ul Pai -lciilau, who viiit-i'gt-ml lrmii it with at lwziutilul sliinrr. lit-tty l,t-iiimuii ziml Ralph .lL'l1liOtlI'l'XY prziist- ., f. . UD. ,.,. .is hl.i .incl l .i. l,ulyn lXl0Ul1lSIlllll George f- SllIN'IlK'll supplicml tht- miiiailitic intcrust, while XVillizim lla-:islcy :mtl his lispmg swt-L-tlu'1ii't , , . , . bt-lnizi luhhs, lurnislit-cl num' il liugh l 1 Nt-stu llIlI'llk'SIy was gi ullllflll il lm tht PIII ul the glainiurous llt-tlxg X ICIUI' bczirton hhis- tvrctl his wax' tlirougli tht- lM'l'lUl'H11lllL'k' :is thc pllg1I1llK'l0llS tuck. lillit- Drziglii tht lm-ml, :mal bopliic lxuzm, :is tht- mxucl, umm- plvtul tht- CXCt'llvIlt Cust. l'ix'ci'y sciiior- tht- canst, tiulat-I szilcsn - pmiiiptt-i's, pmpcrty iiiziiizigcrs, imtl stay: mam:igm-i'sfcimpci':itcal with hliss 'l1UlNl'l' :incl hliss l'zlss to l11lIlKl'ulxll'k'I tht- hollis Zl SIILTUSS. It will long hc l'k'II1k'llllK'I'l'll :is tht- plziy which st-t xi rt-mi-tl in 0l1t1'l't:llI1I11L'I1I :tml :it tht- liux-olhcx' :is wt-ll. LET MUSIC SWELL THE BREEZE ORCllliS'I'R.1X fir!! fort'-Speer, Zayzus, l,arese, Lemmon, Duff, Senchur, Cain, D. Djuhek, C. Djuhek, Visnic, Deau- novich, Cherrone. Srroml mu- - Mier, Zychal, Krevanich, Luketich, Ruliak, Marcellio, Previc, hl. Tranchine, Gazibara, T. Tranchine, Mcllail BAND Sllfllffll -Cherrone. Deannovich, Yisnic, Nlcllail, Senchur, fain, D. Djuhek, C. ll-iuhek, T. Tran- chine, Duff, Lemmon. SHIflflfllfl--l.llli0Ill'l1, Ruliak, Klar- cellio, Prevlc, Tranchine, Gazi- bara The lfxport High School hand and orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Fink, have made much progress this year. The hand was outstanding, especially at the gamesg it also played for the operetta, which was a memorahle event. ln last year's graduating class we lost some of our memhers, hut upon coming hack this fall we were pleased to see so many from the lower grades who were eager to till the empty seats and hecome musicians. The success of hoth organizations was due largely to the continuous practicing of the memhers. VVholeheartedly they devoted time and effort. They played high and low, flat and sharp, sweet and sour. until they mastered their instruments. They reported hefore and after school for practices, rather than going out and mingling with the gang. A great reason for the success of both hand and orchestra was our director's persistent teaching. Mr. Fink never let us down, driving over icy roads and through snow drifts, so that he could conduct practices and direct the hand at haskethall games. There, the rousing music of the school song cheered our players on to victory. We feel sure that with such a successful year hehind us, we can look forward to a promising future for our hand and orchestra. 'k'ki k'k'k'k'k1k'k'kir'ki'i k-k'k'k'k OUR COACH Ilw plznycrs, the studcnt body, and thx lmzlskctlmll fans grutofully zlcknowlcclgc thc Hnc work of our Conch, Mr. Mcllriil. 'l!IlI'OlIgl1 tcdious prznctirc :md gI'llChllg1 pcriornmzmcc hc coaxed, lcd, drovc 4 rvnm to x'lctorx'. lll I' VVords of Pl'ZliSC :irc usclvssg thc rctoxkl oi thc fL'illl1 sprzlks lor him. VVC can o' mlv cxprcss our IICIIFIX thanks :md our wishes for futurc succcss. OUR RECORD lixporr 32 Venn Twp. lfxport 28 .Mumni lfxport 29 'I'l'2lH:0l'CI lfxport 34 'l7l'1lHQ0l'd Ifxport 39 .'Xlumni lfxport 36 Sgqltsluurg lfxport 26 Frzmklin lfxporr 25 .-Xvonmorc lfxport 39 B4-Il Twp. ltxporr 33 Plum liwp ltxporr 45 Plum l'wp. 20 13 I3 22 29 25 I4 2U 23 42 43 '15-xiii' lfxport lfxport lfxport lfxport lfxport lfxport lfxport lfx port lfxport lfxport lotznl ' 15331 X 1 I 1- - 1 w JJ 4? 43 v w v2 H w xfm 29 46 46 75 .14 Pcnn lwp Sznltslmurg lfrzmklin Avonmorc Boll Twp. Alumni Avonmorn' KDZIIKINOIII PL-nn Twp Ligonicr Upponcllts J Z6 I3 26 31 37 27 31 40 45 47 '87 Srnmff ron- -Trzlnrlmirmv, 'l'rcnto, R, SYIIWIICII, fNl:l11ox'icl1, jcnko, Mr. Mcllzlll lfipl mfr- Yisnic, LwIlL'I't'HiZl, U. 1NfIlM'flCh, AIIUIIC, lxcmcrcr 4 l l Stipetirli Kenierer hlione Cherellia Yisnic Manovich OUR JUNIOR COMMANDOS ilihe yearling quintet under the direc- tion of coach Mr. Mellail is a fast and rugged team. livery man works smoothly on the Hoot. ln future years they will carry on the honor of the fighting l'anthers. OUR COMMAN DOS The commandos flashed at night and captured the Section 22 title. Captain George 'kjasperu Stipetich, the highest scorer in the school's history and County Class B center, is probably the best basketball player that lfxport has ever produced. VVhen he is held to I2 points, it is considered an off night for George, who always played best in crucial games. Our forwards, LeRoy Flash Kemerer and Pete Homer', Visnic were able to pierce any type of defense and get their share of points. Kemerer, the ball hawk of the team, is fast, aggressive, and tireless, and his ability to feint and pivot worried many an opposing guard. Visnic, the team's best long shot, is a rugged, aggressive type of player who improves with each game. 4 The two guards, john ' Professor lVlione and Daniel Sunny Cherellia, often played havoc with the opponents and puzzled them with the hall handling. Cherellia is one of the best guards in the league. lVlione, a master ball handler, brought the ball down the Hoor, started it on its roundabout journey and through the hoop and another two pointer for our side. George Bacon lVlanovich, the baby member of the squad, is the fastest player and is a good prospect as he has several seasons to play. The boys displayed courage, determination, and an excellent spirit, qualities which are so essential in the world today. llllilan, Slierl-coslie, Nlione, l'avlialt, Yucelicli, Hilty, Biesuz, Prosperi, Hertzog elampiona The Export Panthers finished their third year in W.P.I.A.L. competition as the cham- pions of Section 22. The Panthers won 5 out of 6 league games and a total of 17 out of 21 for the entire season. The Panther attack was sparked by George Stipetich, who scored a total of 344 points. Kemerer and Visnic, two fast ball handlers, plus Cherelli and Mione, two scrappy guards, aided much in the Panther victories. Export opened the season by defeating Penn Twp. This game although the first, showed that the Panthers were a team to watch this season. The first home game with the alumni was sparked by guarding on the part of Cherelli. The Panthers then traveled to Trafford to bring back a 39-13 victory. The Alumni were again turned back in a fast and exciting game. The main attraction of the game was Leroy Kemerer, who stole the ball several times from the Alumni and raced down the floor to sink baskets. The first league game was played at Salts- burg, the Panthers winning 36-25. Export then played host to Franklin-our old rivals. The Panthers garnered a 26-14 win before a crowd of over 300. The real test came when the Panthers traveled to Avonmore to bring back a 25-20 win. Avonmore was predicted to take Section 22 championship this season. With the Avonmore game behind them the Panthers rolled up a decisive 29-23 victory over Bell Twp. The 9 game winning streak came to an end as the Panthers were handed a 42-33 setback on the Plum Twp. fioor. Despite the loss to Plum, the Panthers came roaring back to edge out Plum 45-43, Penn Twp. 33-26, followed by a 45-13 trounc- ing over Saltsburg, and a decisive 43-26 victory over Franklin. The Panthers were faced with another test as to their superiority, when they again met Avonmore. The 34-31 victory over Avonmore clinched the Section 22 championship for Export. The league play ended as Export dropped the final game to Bell. The Panthers then trimmed the Alumni. Stipetich scored 25 points to aid in the victory. When the drawings were announced for the county tournament, Export was slated to battle Avonmore. The Panthers were also slated to play Oakmont on the same evening. This was a W.P.I.A.L. play-off game. The Panthers advanced into the semi-finals by defeating Avonmore 36-31. Immediately fol- lowing they traveled to Rosedale where Oakmont defeated them. After the first rounds of the tournament were over a game was scheduled with Penn Twp. Export edged out the Indians 46-35. On March 5 the Panthers lost one of the most thrilling games in which they had en- countered this season. They were nosed out by Ligonier 47-45. The score was tied many times during the game. With only four seconds remaining and Export trailing 43-41, Visnic sank a shot from the center of the floor to knot the game 43-43. In the overtime period both teams tallied a field goal. In the second over- time period Ligonier won on a sudden death play 47-45. This concluded a very successful season for the Panthers. Now for a word about our substitutes. Manovich and Delong, two fast and stalky Sophomores, showed great promise in the guard positions. Trento, a tall junior, looked good on long shots. Vucelich and Scarton were both forced to drop basketball early in the season due to injuries. Rudolph Stipetich was kept out of the last 7 games due to sickness. A word of thanks must be given to Jenko and Tranchine, managers of the team, for their noble and faithful work throughout the season. All Exporzterr should be and are proud of the Panthers of '42-'43. ' azzfd pfay -gba Lemmon, liiesuz, Zneeo manovirh, Yuris, Cherelli Pietrusza, Brazynetz, Karp Delong, Calisti lfwzfrr-Xliss llill Y lor vivaeity, vigor, and victoryl 'lihis letter is truly symholic of the girls' haskethall squad. Coached hy Miss Hill, and led hy their manager lVlartha Yuris, the girls surpassed the records of the four previous years. ,-Xlthough the group was composed of thirteen niemhers, this unlucky numher proved no handicap, as a glance at their record will show. The girls started their winning streak hy a 13-7 victory over the alumni. Then they trounced their traditional enemy, lfranklin, with a score of I7-IU. Saltshurg, our next victim, fell 11nder the shattering hlow of ll 21-6 defeat. 'lihe return game with Franklin was really a thriller, we pulled through hut on a very slim margin, the score being 22-21. Un hlareh 2nd we journeyed to Saltshurg, where Lady l,uck frowned and Sell! 11s home defeated hy a mere 3 points, the score lJCll1g 26-23. VV1- will lose two outstanding players with the class of '43-l,eona liiesuz and Betty l.emmong hut we know that the players ol the oncoming classes will lead us on to a victorious future. Xlllillll ll2IYlI1Ili l'vkox'i1'l1, lit-llc Hush, lglITls4lYll'l1 Nlcrrick OUR MORAL SUPPORT 'lihe flash of white sweaters . . . saucy navy skirts . . . six pink eheeked, smiling lassies led hy good-natured George Mer- rick. Twisting and turning . . . one, two, three, four, who are we lor? liXPUR'I'! Five, six, seven, eight, who do we appre- ciate? VISITORST Poor visitors! VVhat chance have they against the enthusiasm aroused hy seven good luck charms AND the skilled ball tossing of a champ team? Chuppe, ,lil'2ll5lll'CH, Duk- .qeniot gfaid gafenqfat l942-43 . SEPTEMBER 1942. The Seniors gathered en masse at Colonial Park: despite wind and rain, the boy scouts of the class had a roaring fire built in jig time. Pop, weiners, and more pop . . . unprofessional pictures . . . Robert Cherrone mastering the Polka. The Senior social year is officially opened. OCTOBER 1942. Seniors rustle with the budget problem . . . Miss Tomer to the rescue with an ingenious idea, Cookbooks, that were compilations of Export housewives, favorite recipes. Stenciled blue covers by Heasleyf' Sales handled by the superduper salesmen of all time, ye seniors of '43. Sales volume so great that a second printing was made at popular demand. NOVEMBER 20th. MEET THE FOLKS met with public approval. Misses Pass and Tomer proudly accepted dainty corsages, tokens of appreciation from the cast they so ably directed. John Mione made his stage debut as the Henry Aldrich of Export. DECEMBER 14th. We did it. The juke box is ours . . . Now Export students can dance to their heart's content to the highly prized juke box. CHRISTMAS . . . everyone humming and stepping to White Christmas . . . Five industrious senior gals busy behind Greens- burg store counters relieving the Christmas rush. A long happy AHHH from Miss Tomer as she ripped the colorful tissue off the trim hand bag, left her at the Class' request by Santa. JANUARY 1943. Seniors optimistically wel- comed the New Year . . . whether tears or tinkling laughter, this class can take it. Rose Nagoda and Sophie Kuzin debate the problem of army versus marine superiority. FEBRUARY. Yes, think of this month, and you think of St. Valentinels Day, think of St. Valentinels Day and tif youlre a seniorj you'll think of dancing . . . which they did. Music by Martin Kukovich . . . a good time, by everyone. MARCH. Senior stamp salesmen, Nadene Schell, Tillie Draghi, Sophie Kuzin, and Selma Tubbs gave their all to urge Export High on to winning the coveted Minute Man and Rattle- snake Flags. Feality reared its somber head in the form of army questionnaires for William Heasley, Mike Karan, Victor Scarton, George Stipetich, James Tranchine, and John Pass. March twenty-third found the seniors looking their prettiest Cwhich is plenty prettyj for yearbook pictures. Two days later, they again met at Colonial to do it againl' as they had in September . . . And amid all this bustle, Sophie Trzos smiled serenely and showed a precious engagement ring. APRIL. Forsythia and spring rains . . . winter and the worst work behind, the seniors applied themselves diligently to the tuneful operetta, The Bandwagon. Leona Biesuz, as the lovely lead, again proved herself worthy of the title of Prima Donna of Export. MAY. Seniors feted by the Junior Class. A gala night, prom night. The gayly decked hall, bright with clusters of balloons and ropes of flowers . . . just-right music by Andrew Shirley . . . bevies of daintily clad girls . . . will they ever forget it? But just around the corner waited the last grim hurdle . . . final exams. The anticipation was much worse than the actual tests . . . sighs of relief as one after another found to his amazement that he had Passed A few brief weeks of practice for Class Night, for Baccalaureate, for Com- mencement .... JUNE 1943. At last . . . the goal achieved. Graduation . . . The strange, dignified caps and gowns . . . the speeches that seemed to last for hours . . . restrained, measured music . . . and suddenly the diplomas were in their hands and for a second everyone wanted to clear his throat . . . Beaming parentsg laughter . . . everyone congratulating or being congratulat- ed. The scroll is stamped June third and tucked into the file of time . . . Yes, this record is now completed. There remains to begin another, that of the alumni of the class of '43. May it match in degree and quality that which you have entrusted to future seniors, Class of '43. The etptaf Kuff Rub thy ball, oh noble seer, Rub it well that thou may see What our loyal Seniors here May in the labyrinth future be. Ah, it comes now dim, now clear . . . Listen, ye seniors, your future is herelv Who is that that trills a bar? Why Leona Biesuz, the great Met star They fill the seats, they pack the aisles, The crowds line up for miles and miles. Look! Who's so resplendent in admiral's blue? It's Robert Cherrone to our navy truel There's Helen Chuppe renowned beautician Winking at Tillie's sly admission That she is still keeping them guessingf' John Grubich ambles down the street CSign of the landing of the lleetj William Heasley glances out of the bank Vice President is now his rank. Hardesty and Zayzus are printed in neon Their music will sound for many an eon. And in white lights on the bright white way Is Exotic Danseur Maris, toast of the day Thus has Export moved to Broadway. Just around the corner is a quaint little place The Colonialn decorous in ruflles and lace. Co-owners of The Colonial are Prosperi and Schell She writes the menus and he minds the bell, Selma Tubbs and Sophie Trzos oft come to dine And rave of Mary Jurkiewicz's latest dress design, Business women Eakman, Hanacik and Cocco Talk, talk, talk, of Rose and Bruno And their little white cottage out Saltsburg Street. A new chain store in the heart of the city Isn't liked by Berkie one little bitty- Karan, Baughman and Jordan aren't exactly mean Although they're competition for Tranchine, Sophie Kuzin edits the women's page In the most circulated paper of this new age, And editor Cno lessj of the New York Times Is a chap you knew well for his polkas and rhymes Right you are-Vic Scarton is his name. Out at the air field business is brisk Training has removed all the risk, Pert Betty Lemmon praises T.W.A. Being secretary there constitutes Her Day. Avaitrix Moonis points up her pretty nose- Claims flying is more interesting than any of her beaus, While down in the lunch room Discussing escapes from doom Sit pilots Pass, Jenko, and Yuda as he,s known. Everyone is talking of that great magician Who can draw from a hat his own nutrition, It's hocus pocus John Mione Whose ways are known to him alone. But lo, the vision fades The glass grows dim Gone are my wicked aides I gasp--Amen. fn MX, Q M, Z- dw.,-3 ,meg-.WX-'MN fx, . L fi, J i V M 4 X x, bi f . ge ' ' ,- 5 5 K f 'aa f I 3? ,.f is ,,,,,.-f , A,... ,...,.f- :ff N if 1 , sryv, 9' 9 s T I v , f v-'Il s F B t ufoqrapk rf: 4, sq L H , Ax, , 1 xx mx .1-Jw-i , ' A . 'V Mu, , x 1 ' 1 v un,-, , 1 .,, p. .W xi Vw W, ,. M., -1 . 4 ' ,,-11+ H-cn mn F 4 1. .a- f : .1 1 r 1 ' f r N. N N .Wk If L n 1 J. w A , Y ' . 9 ' .J 'V f 1' u 4 ,fi J ., l 1 1 W7 4 f 4 W I rf. A X Q I 1 1