Marion High School - Mariton Yearbook (Belle Vernon, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1943 volume:

1 ..1 va ,.-1 A . w A 4.uj.-wmxlmfd--5A...K ,,,,. . . , ZX , ,,,.A Q M5141 A' Muff . .,.. .-.. ...gr , ,iff-I r ff' I , , '5 ik ff f 10 ff- -- gi ' ,4-SC1w,: I31g1 ,W LW W! Ei?- . H11 - 1-Y' ,f . N !fZ4af'Q7f'W il' . NX W fe s E, -N f ff L- A, Eg.f5L1'555,5 ' ,, WZMU L . -:IN ix ' ,' -- . 1' j , ' . A, -:Q X ff ' 15: flu I X if ,.. , ff , K ,- ' A' 1 X bf 1 ' 1' ' 'f A L J In 1 ' Qigfik ' .A 'XKIIQN X ' A wx qfff-ex . , X ,, Dwi? f . XXf S! I, 4,-Rfk SQ I, j f QA Mx! 1 A ,wffxv-If . .Q-.., -. rf! X 4.41, 4 '- QQ .ff f Nw V R4i'!,.? I' xx.-sl xl X-R X I' Wx X ' V-my-A . X X EXW X X F O R W QR D To those who are giving their best efforts towards winning the war that we are now engaged in-whether in the service of their country, working in defense plants, or by the purchasing of war bonds and stamns, CONGRATULIVUE. 4 V. 4' r' C , 'A , . , 1 x ., A .W .. , 1 .M . ' ' Au- lv' Y- 3. Q 71 x . 3 1 5 bi. i. . X , , H 'A . . S71-.1--'U pw -4 ff x H mari' ,. 135 . 1. ' ,H ' gf, ', .. vw -if IHM1 .Y Q' 22 --an . A A --r--4 fx. 5' I jx C Ji.. QQ . 'M Q 'N L. -K X I' ',A zT'7'1H '3 'Y QA if 'L Mbl.!!v Quhqivf NXiig!Lp Yliffe- -,, NW emvfve 5 ,,NH.,A K DEQKINHON To the service men who are so whole-heartedly and unselfishly sacrificing their lives so that American people can continue to live under a free system of gov- ernment, we dedicate the 1945 Mariton. These boys have gone away--far away from their loved ones to fight a battle that must be won. We have great admiration and resoect for these boys who have shown so much courage and loyalty in these trying times. v M- -J , ,A P. 1.5 A.. 5. Y H' if ff I Ll .gs E be W f 14: 45 if .I ' e' A v . 5 1 5 v r -P 1 fx i E., '- w r if . fx' .hsiyxl LIFT W A uk! 'nn J , , . ,U 'g . 1 A - lj L Y , i L4 ,I .x , .. I 1 . 1, X - ., 1 ' 4, , M: 4 5 . H5 s3:f j1,jE '43f45.!. iw. , I ' I ig . i 'E X Vx, r 5, t 1 V -H - p,.-. ,.-1.1.1, JN 0-2 5, 4 , 1 -maze Ms.:-. wi 533 gwqi vi .grffmg .g.,,-V-if ,Kg Qgfggitgggie' ma, gliggpm D V A ,nQ i':cT 'lffv'-fl . me 4fx3S'-s?g.fKS- . ' ' :jf ' X rd, cfzgtiffi' 151597 ,,,33'g-'V g,qpfy,fg-4.3-ggfg 3.47 k:f1'??g:if ymkije 'V r J' . L EM? zhgsi? -v?'?3 f:1 .Ii '9Sif fi ff. milf' l!fw'5 ifTA '31-lJ?1.lYl1?g .9if?Q .jqze if-2'5'f5z'Q if: , in I L 1T?1T+'wt fi 1521 V1 5 'Z'i 1i,.' -Wien fkf' fvguf-:iw 53:56 . 1 ' ,fiffraa fQJfij '.-Q' , ji.-x Adv sufst?-' 4: .mn qi ' 3 I l Ik N NNsm..'df,,f' 'XNXXX !!f XxXXXK S ....,..z' XX X ,Y - J 1 'J V1 N Nlfxflj -f .1 ,, , , l CO-QDIWORS N cfzmm ELWELL Associate Editors I . f ,Seniors -------------------- Cat I ' Elia 1 I ANN GALLA herine Wozniak aboth Jarsulic Q Juniors--- -h ----- - ----- ------Elsie Anderson Q X Sophomoros------ -------- --Sara 3 Poaturos-- ------ - ------------ Nol 9 Li l 3 .............. ......,.,.. ! Typists --------- - ----------- - G Proof Readers ----------------- I Jos I 1 Helen Strumbus Jean Scullion Bernice Payley 119 Malinowsky llian Koslasky Regina Stewart Edward Yrivdu E111 Smith --Agnes Smidor -Agnes Povlish Betty Rapport ladys Koslasky --Louise Sivic eohino Blutnik Faculty Advisor------ ----Roma Ann Salvino in - ,Z--- -- N -- .,,. - NX-Ni-E , s .. - -, - . ,, 4,-' E1- Lffrif iii QW iifiia 5 .r - :T I 4 K, 51. L ag ls. Nj My rw lie L 'me u - 121214, diff, 1 :Lim ' I !i'! , WM -'fzalpms img wrswiirfi '11 451 .- MQ wi ?:f?!kf. E134 1, Yszgifll QF ,E QL wg me Beg ' WJ Elf:-:ai - . .,X ., , 'I,',- fzzwwwv' 3 -Q . 4 gg'-, 3,95 .,,3,r- -,,. -N , ,-,.' - - . . ,X Eye' 1-is n U u-1 ,, , W ,-MW 1 ' 4, J: I' u., Q mg 4 'xx H ur HREF' H -In i' HU' JU 4 s v Ip tml i Jw olaibbumg g wshsa R 4 TF ll' ' My - 2 ' A H g: , , -f1i'fx 5'-755-'.j 1 gg. , .:QzL - ' ,. ,I f 'Y ww w'2,:hf 'Mwfw msvqgm, w-wmzm '-,n,m,MgW.Hw X' Y -' ' K- V ' 'I3'. A'rf. v-fiiw-2:2-N M ' '- 1' ' . -ef a! :w '!'1l. f , ' ' 1-L ,V 3, 751 na. .gslin Affhluff 5 .1-.QQ D nvussw -,qv -,f I - , '- ,-- . 41' - !l,.!'P '4' ' X W..-1 ,,52MQ'aL f THE MARITON The Mariten is as much a tradition of Marion High School as the issuing of Diplomas to the solicitous graduates. The staff rotated in various positions in order to find the best person for each job. When final appointments were made, work began. The literary staff launched its work by flooding the seniors with questlonaires begging them to reveal their idlosyncrasies so that each member of the class could have an individual wrim- up. Working with the literary staff were the feature writers, who spent all their time planning, writing and rewriting. This was a very important task. The idea was to get something new-- different from other productions so the remark would be: The best yearbook ever published. The typlsts, too, typed and retypcd to arrange the features attractively and to block the margins. Stencil cutting was not a difficult undertaking but a tedious one. No yearbook would be complete without art work among the pages. Our artist made quite an addition to this volume by providing the clever drawings used throughout the pages. Al- though unexperienced, her work deserves much praise. Pictures and more pictures had to be taken. But more pictures meant more work, for each required careful planning. As the photographs came from the photographers, and each bit of copy was correctly typed, we cut, clipped, and then pasted the pictures on a copy to be sent to the engravers. Then we were able to make the dummy--the skeleton of the book. Then came the day of mimeographing. Our work was given a final test as the nicely printed pages were revealed before our eyes. X The staff has given good account ef themselves. Although lacking experience, our amateur editors have proven efficient and capable workers. They have been well supervised by a faculty member, Miss Salvino. They have retained some of the styles established by last years staffg they have introduced new ideas apropos of the day---for instance, an honor roll of the alumni now Ln service. Altogether the group and Misa Salvine have done a good job and deserve the appreciation of our student body. 1 .fgx -- -l.-,... 1- ': - 'I 'Y'--f--f-'--M .. Q--21, 39 Qypllxgf 6 fc n L-if -C, gl. ,- P ,Rf ' -'J-1.2 --- kriill' fxaf '-L 'gf' 7 , :ii:'.:' --- x.1, - v ..- -' Q, 127 -- ? jg. --9 -T51 Lxf gf LB 'L v I I ,, 'ffl' :7 Q, tm .. Q P aff 'nf--sixty 1,12-J wh 1 ,Y I, a+- L, TV 'TV ,l Amin- ,lhmflu-?tElf1'slyjj.f. , -, . ,, .1 .. Q f 4. mm sc:HooL The modern high school is far removed from the one room school house of days gone by. The three R's have given way to a bewildering array of subjects and activities. Through those years many changes have taken place. The curriculum has been extended to include vocational and physical training. The commercial course enables students to adapt themselves to the type of work they are planning to dog and physical education is a great uid in keeping the young men and women in physical condition. At the present time wo are compelled to take this period of physical fitness so that we will be ready to meet all difficulties and hardships that might confront us. Entertainment is our means of communicating with tho citizens of and surrounding Washington Township. Our well equipped and beautiful auditorium is a meet- ing place for students, the community, and their friends. This year more changes are appearing. The paper that we have been accustomed to using for impromptu drawings, notes, and inevitable paper wads has sudden- ly assumed considerable value. Rumor has it that a shortage of paper may prevent publication of a year book next year and already teachers are insisting that paper be used on both sides. It is known that next year, pencils will be without erasers. Girls knit and learn first mid and a number of boys have changed school books for uniforms. No one knows what the future will bringg but, for the present, we work play, and are thankful for what we have. , The war has brought a great many changes to our school. Because of those, the students of Marion High School have been working hard to receive a Minute Man Flag by purchasing defense stamps and bonds. In our work we are led by the faculty, who are helping us to reach our goal in every way possible. .....,--.-, ,, .. A.,-..-. , l.,,,,,,,,,- , ,.., ,...'-,- 3 I l ., 4, W, ,,-- .ml '55.lv,.,,-my--A---, .-.-xv... 1...3v-,....'.HSux1 '.:,. .. ... N TL W - ' :A P- f-zffww' .'-1,1-'W--wffwz2:Qx '- .-:L-mia: 1-sl - - f me Q-. -5: so, 5: .,z,,:. 1 .5 - A W---r ' ' pail.: f4.':,1 f..1- ..,.- :,,-:Ag-h 1 - 'f tfgiggljlmir .654-51 . ...rom .. Q C xi V 4 bf-t.:::, '. ..,, -..y,,.ii,. N HUD- A 1 Xe :f:! '.:.: 'i '!5f::-' X .X H fx' ' I 11- f 1 X -- V' f fx' , -3.5.4.--rAx.fj1.1. ,'- I -I f I X I X ' ' 'fiiiw--I , ., , , of .. . J - '55 P - in 'T H . ' fy ,' '- 1 M., -u,,.:,5,.,,2' 1 ,jgfg--,Mn Supervising Principal wig h, I 4-.,, Mr. Robert Van memen . ' -l .-,:-with! 'f'f53g,,4 .. ,Q Pr in c 1 pal Mr. Joseph R. Springer .E2'?L.g.1:1'iii' Faculty iffgf-...M -aiu. gi3:'if'f ff Mr. Joseph R. Springer sf. 1 y.. W ,, Mrs. Bernice Shook il Mr. Raymond Barker 2:4fLf.QlL.'LT .. 'ffl-' EQ'-'-.-me Miss Mary Jane Jeffries Miss Virginia Patterson '253f'I 4 Miss Ann Handelsman ,g,5:5g'TgEJ .W ,:.. 1. Miss Roma Salvino fggigim, Mr. Louis Glick -f - 1 igvgjfifh.. Miss Ruth Stanton -. '35, km. wn-nfii, igwd, Miss Margaret Muir ,bgfffflff Miss Mary Thurston Miss Rose Renze Aa ' .l,,,g:gzf-J igggxmif'-I Misa Catherine McDonough X..-V571 -'i iiQ1?g'Z,.' Miss Darwina Repine 4E,g'nzf1::: .itil Board of Education ' J- .VM , -fills: 55:13 President--Mr. Michael Mitchell 'aff A-'- Vice President--Mr. Richard Hamer ffg- -V-' Secretary--Mr. Daniel Rohland, Jr. ,,,,,,ji,Q1 Q Treasurer--Mr. James Gardner :E:i:f':.'I Member--Mr. Gilbert Hamilton I uqv 1 ,, , ,,--... . . ....-gow, -.,,, -....,,1- , --q...,...--AH' I- .xv 1' 4- If ef- '-S. 'K P or-.. me , 6'S,,u 2 , A 114,533-g'f'-A Q -aa .I V i,::'ravmnKr---v-H-:Am!i.:LEu '5-'H 6' Z ' '- - -v T ,.,....J jp at 7'- Ek Y As I write these few lines, the radio has giv- en the news of further victories by our armed for- ces. My thoughts are therefore naturally with the boys that I have had in school, and who are now in the various parts of the world fighting for their cou saf ntry. May it be the will of God that all return ely to their homes. Tb the boys of this class---do not doubt that victory will be ours: do not doubt that humanity will find a way to prevent wars in the future. We mus com the lr the vic tai fro you the wer t and will be good Americans and when the call es, answer willingly and create within ourselves desire to make the best of everything. Those of us on the hone front should constant- endeavor to help in overyway possible, because re is so much to be done in order to insure tory. When this war is over, lot's help to main- n the America of the past and her ideals of the eden of worship, speech, press, etc. To the class as a whole---love your' country, r homo, your church, your school. For any of so institutions to fall would bring chaos to the ld. I like the spirit of this class. Your friend, Zzyiijgiiz? 65Qlm1'ZjZ14MLwsv 7 1 f-it 1 I 4 w N 'U 1 h. , , f 4- . M ZW . . f ' 'L J. 1 Is h' 41: i! . 1 i n l I H 5 I N ' ---W -....7+A , ' Y f-. X I WMI l This year finds the world engaged in a gigantic struggle, the outcome of which will determine whether the people of the world are to be permitted a voice in the affairs of their are to be servants of a denagoguo sent of authority. Our attention is focused at military struggle which ovcrshudows the struggle for democracy on the homo front. Centuries ago, the Saviour of mankind said nwhat profiteth it a man to gain the whole world if he lose his own soul.U The parallel exists today, UWhut profltsth it s nation to conquer the entire world in tho name of democracy if it lose the ideal for which it fights.u At the cost of thousands of lives and untold suffering we are dc- terninod to retain our right to s democratic type of government. But winning the right to retain that system docs not necessaril7 moan that we shall retain ity for 1 dcnocrctic system of government demands the highest typo of citizenry, an intelligent thinking population ubl: to choose competent officials in d free election. To come by this tvpe of populace, on must exist to prepare government or whether they who sits in the present on the efficient, educational Svstum its public for the duties demanded of it. To cure our educational system through false oconorics is to sabotape'domocrnc7 end in turn to defeat the efforts of those who are giving their all in this struggle. Knowledge is power but an ignorant citizenry is prey to the lying propaganda of false leaders who by moans of it can take from us the nest sacred of all our rights--LIBERTY. what defects and corruption are to be found in our government today exist only because of the suffer ance of the votes and will end the day they refuse to tolerate it any longer. Vs, the citizens have the power through our votc, to mnintain the type of government we desire, and under our system chunges will be wade not by one individual, whatever his title ms? be, but by the majority of the people. Let us thank God that wo are part of such a government and pray that we may be worthy of it. jwfx 1? U v , f x IMT A ,v ,. 'll -..oo , o up NL o Q Mu. Rosen VAN Burmrw acuffy ll Suprrvixiug Principal California State Teachers College University uf Pittsburgh r Mus, Bnnucs XX. Suoox Mx, josrarn Srnrmmk Principal Califnrnia State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh California State Teachers College University of West Virginia Lalin Home Ecarxarrtfcr Art Miss Cn-nsiuns LTCDUNOUG California State Teachers College Geography Health Miss Rimr STANTUN California State Teachers College lfrlglirh l gli Miss Roma SALYIND Ohio State University University uf Pittsburgh . Duquesne University Cmnmrrcial Subject: Mn. RAYMOND BARKER University of Pittsburgh California State Teachers College Hillary Phyxicul Education Qi gmuffy I I l l l , 1 , Q I ' I Mlss MAIN' JANE jlarrnms K California State Teachers College Sfimrzc Hmltlr, llhss VIRGINIA PATTIERS Westminster ll Frrnrh SpaIIi.rlI - Mlss ANNE I IIIAN Wcsr C src tc Tcnclucrs Cull lllnxicx' f' Miss IXIAMIARET Mum I Wcsxcrn College Phyriczll I:'z1'1:calimI, Srirnrc MISS MARY B. Tnuxsrox lx Wayneslmrg College Ill:IllIenIrIticI- P E Mxss ARIIIIINA REI-ms California State Teachers College 'W Ifugliflx llixiary fl rilh mzlic MIss Ross Rnuzs Calilurnia Stare Teachers College Mount Mercy College S ocinl ScI'eIIce RQ! ISS M C QQNQUQ H53 - Q--1 - -1 N- y, A' Q '.'1'I'IEN THE HONORS ARE AWARDED. . . The best movie production of the your wins the academy award and tho stars are given Oscar-s g our service men are given medals for their brave and heroic actionsg und, the best tunes of all move to Carnegie Hall. The part that the school teacher plays is not as drama- tic as those but as vitally important. It is through her efforts and perseverance that non and women are eblo to achieve the high goals in later life. She is the one who has laid tho foundation for those skills and qualities. It is with this thought in mind that tho Mariton Stuff in behalf of the entire student body of Marion Junior-Senior High School give our vote to Miss Catherine McDonough. This your will complete hor twenty-seventh consecutive year of teaching in our school system. Some of our parents remember her as u grade teacher at Gillospiog our brothers and sisters attended her classes at Nariong and new we are froqucnting due some places. We have no material award to effcr Miss McDonough but if it is possible we wish to transmit in these few words our admiration and respect to a teacher who whole heartedly and unselfishly has devoted her time to a worthy couse. Salma! Qirecfors Mk. M. j. MI'rcnEl.l Plnirlcnl MR. Rlclunn Huxmk NR. DANIEL RONLAND Vice Prcxidenl SL-cr:-tary Mx. jmxnas Gnmmmz MR. Gu.mzn'r HAMILTON Trmxurcr Member enior G ss fficers Joie Ammo A rndrmis Cnurim Class Prcsimlrn! 3, 4 Dramatic Club 1, 3 Glen Club 4 Life Begins at Sixteen' BEN-:len BAYLEV flcadnnir Conn: Class Secretary 4 Tri-HifY Treasurer 2, 3 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4 Mariton Stall 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, -l Glee Club 3, 4 G,A.A. 2 Dramatic Club 2 Basketball 1, 2 Life Begins at Sixteen Rnmzrr Mclisnvsn 4 Com merrinl Count! Class Vice President 4 Football 3, 4 All Western Bciskctball 2, 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 Glue Cluli 4 Hi-Y 2 BILL Surrn flcadmui: Courn: Class President 1 Class 'Treasurer 4 President of Varsity Club 4 Class Vice President 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 humping Jewels alfa 7 ,Q flu! FRANK Bsuxa xlrmlrinir Cnunr Dramatic Clulu Stage Manager 2, 3, 4 Sclinul Stage Manager 4 Football Manager 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Glen Cluh 4 I LRF CHALFAN1' sl radrmir Con me Murrow Cnnmnima Arallrmir Cnurxe Game Cluh2 Fxanfiss Amaxuss Aradrnxif Cnunr Class Treasurer 2 Dramatic Clulu Z, 3 GAA. 2 Cleo Club 5, 4 Gaim' Clulw l Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 ' if l , all 93 , erziolf G oz X X f Amdmniz' Cnurm GAA. 2 l Dramatic Club 2, 1 Glee Cluh 2, 3, -l Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -l Vice President of Camera Club 4 Life Begins at Sixteen' Jumping jewels L Rum Bnsfnawna. , MARY .olusu Durklau Cn vu mrrrial Cn 11r.rr Dancc Club Z N CELINA Ei,vvE1.i. Cum mrrrial Cmmrr Co-Edimr of Marimn Stall 4 Marimn Stall 5 G..-XA. 2 Basketball 2 Glue Clulm 4 Dance Club 2 ,lfwlfllyl Manx' FARQUHAR ' .flrnrirvnif Confu- Vicc President ul An Club 3, 4 Glee Club 4 lmzs Cnunrscn .-lrmlrrrlir Couur Varsity Club 2,3 i'.,..u,u1 2, 5 Bu.1.Cxar'r .fl rmlrmir Cuum' Varsity Treasurer -l Gluc Club 4 Varsity Clulm lfoullmll 4 linmlluil fnuu Jefferson lligh Nlmmnuv Gucx .flmrimnir Coune lfontlxnll l, 2, 3, 4 llasclxall Manage Glue Club 4 Dramatic Clulu 2, Varsity Club 3, 4 Abreu Nxcnms ,-lmflrmir Couur Glue Clulv 4 Dance Club 2 GAA, 2 N .xx r X 3 ANN GALLA Cmnmrrrinl Cunrxr Marimn Stall 3 Crown lluarur i Dramnric Clul12,3 Glen Clulx 4 G.A.A. 2 'QI um ping jewels Auniuzv HALL Commrrcial Cnurfr Glcc Club 4 GAA. 2 Art Club 2 Dance Club 2 ANN Hoffman Amdrmir Conn: Secretary Arr Club 2, 4 Glec Club 4 ELLEN Homauics Cnmlnnrrial Count Glcc Club 2, -l GAA. 2 Arr Club 2 Dance Club 2 Q N elzior Glass Wluoium GMNT Arudrniic Courrc Football 2, 3, -I Varsity Club 3, 4 Glec Club 4 Game Club I Good Fclluu s Club l Hi-Y 2 Rvnoufu Kosreuic A md:-mic Coune Football Manager Z, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Enwzutn Kxmm Amdemic Courxe President Camera Clu President Art Club 4 Penna. Stntc Art Cn Glce Club 4 lllariton SraH 3, Dramatic Club 2, 3 E: Lila: Begins at Sixteen' jumping jewels 4. EIZLOI' CL Euzuzru jztnsuuc Commrrrial Cnurrt Class Secretary 5 President Shop Club 1 Cheerleader 3, -l Mnritun Stall 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Glec Club 4 Life Begins at Sixteen Jumping jewels ANN KAsunA Glee Club 4 Q Dramatic Club 2,3 Dance Club Z 1 Game Club l Atndemic ffoi1rJg Dnkxs KosLAsKY IA GAA. Z c0.,m.mff,1 HN Glue Club 1, Dance Club 2 GLAm's KOSLASNY Commrrrial Canm- Vicu President Drama! G.A.A. 2 Glcc Club Z Dramatic Club 2, 3 Maritim Stall' ic Club 2 Q W Life Begins at Sixteen jumping jewels fi Cmrnnrrciul Conn: enior NnxmAN LEGG Fonrlmll 3, 4 All Western All Conference Varsity Club 3, 4 Glue Club 4 Russul. Lewis :lcadrmir Count Game Club l JACK lXlANowN :lrmlrmir Couric F norbnll 4 Basketball 2, 3. 4 Basrball 3 Glee Club 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 l Ksjsl Asxv Commrrrial Courxe Glce Club 2, 5, -l Dnnee Club 2 Marilnn Stall 4 Annes Kosrlu. Cmnmrrcial Course Glec Club 3, 4 G..-XA. 2 Cnumunn Knun Amdemic Count Glee Club 3, 4 Game Club l Dance Club 2 Cmnmrrcial Course Mariton Staff 4 I Dramatic Club 2, Dance Club 2 G.A.A. 2 Life Begins ar Sixteen jumping jewels NELLIE b1Ar.rNoxvs Commercirzl Conn: X Dance Club 2 Bunnmm lNlcCAn'rnvsr? yg EE EEE: MES? 5553 5552 Q D1 3352 nv-1:-lv-1 nav-4v-1 DUDE EE 52 M em 5 355 DDE-'E E253 seas EEEE 5 2 i 2 z A 2 S g 5 6 E g E ii 'jg 2 E 5 52 'ii 2 :E if 5 2-5 as 3 in 3. I F1 :E 3 ,E EE 31 2 s 'S Ei E' I Eu ga- m 9 D m s If .Q gf if E 5 :D 'G '- S-: s an Sf I I fi as 2 5 gl rs :S gg. :E Z '4 -D: BY sys,-gf Eg oi lm r-- as E' E-1 E.. 15.52 2- WB Sam HK Qgsx K UI S1 S! as ESQ? .gi si' e :F iw Lg Q4 be in E- ana if aw .se Paul. lllclloununu :lrndrrnir Cnuru' Dramatic Clulv 2,5 Glen- Club -I Game Club 1 Life Begins at Sixteen elzior 7 '. jlsnruia Mukvcz Cmrlllwrrinl Cnurn' Glee Club -l GAA. Z Basketball 2 Life Begins at Sixteen ClmRl.xas lNIcKEvx1'1' Amdrmir Cnurfr Glcc Club 4 Game Club I Goudlellmvs' Club I Varsity Club 3, -l- i n J, j ' ' Football -l 4 f' Basketball 2, J, -l ,. CHARLES Nunn flmzlrmir Canm- Glce Club -l Camera Club 4 Game Club I jumpiul-Z Jewels Gmnu l'1uuuNs Cmnmfrfinl Courts' G.A.fX, Z Glue Club 3, 4 Dance Club 1 f W ,JW tl Es PuvLIsll Cnmmerrial Cnunc Attended Dnuglas College ll months Mariton Stall' 4 Glue Club fl, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3 Game Club l Life Begins at Sixteen ,Y ' X f M113 Wtbvwf Ru' wENs , 'X Commrrrial Cuum' W ,Xxx . can-cm Cub 4 ld-'PNA W,'x'Rl 'A '1 , .0 um Rumors Dance Club -l Julupinp.x Jewels .-lcadn-mir Canm- Glee Club 1, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 G.,'X.A. 2 Camera Club 4 Dance Club 3, 4 Treasurer nf junior Class Fmucls Runs Cmn1nrn:fnl Cnune Gnmv Club 1 Al.uEa'r Rflscrue :lfmlrmif Cnune Foutlaull 2, 3, 4 Bnskctlmll 2, 4 Basclmll l, 2, 3 Glec Club 4 jumping jewels Blu. Scul.l,mN Amlirmir Cnunr Glce Club 4 Sports Club l Rnuntr SCMAFFER .-l cadl-mir Cnnrf Basketball 3, 4 Rasa-lmll 3 Glcc Club 4 6IZL0l' QW' vb,-7f giyl Brrrx' Rnrluanr Cn m In rfrinl Cmnnvr Glee Clulm 4 Mnritun Stall-1 G.A.A. 2 Dance Cluh Z Emu. MAE Rnomzs flmdrmifr Cnurxn Glce Club l, 2, 3, 4 GAA, 2 Domrruv Rlmwuallcx Cmnmcrcial Cnurfe Glue Clulu -l Basketball I. 2 Ji? JULIA Sxsrlmscnz Cnmrnrwinl Cmfrxr Glue Cluls 3. 4 Amos STANLEY Cmnmrrcial Count Patrol Buy 3, 4 Hmm: STAN K0 .lrarltmic Cnurfe ANTHONY Swumrsx .-lcndmuic Count Mremmn Scunovu A md:-mic Courxe Treasurer, Art Club Glec Club 3, 4 3,4 EIZLOI' STELLA SEM rcu Amdcmir Cnurxr G.A.A,' 2 Game Club l Camera Club Secretary 4 Glen Club 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Nonuvla Lou STE:-nuns .alcadrmic Cnursr Manual Training Club Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Glue Club 2, 3, 4 Camera Club 4 Dramatic Clulr 2,3 G.A.A. 2 Lil: Begins at Sixteen ANN Timm: Cnlumerfinl Cnuru f GAA. 2 LA Game Club l Dance Club 2 JUN: Vaumm .-lcadcmic Count Glee Club 4 BILL TNENN I1 razlrmic Counts Stage Manager 4 Glen Club 4 Game Club l VINCENT XVINN Auzricrfvic Caurfz Game Club 1 GuodlclIows'C J Gnome Yusxo Armlrmir Courn Basketball Z, 3 Baseball 3 Glue Club 4 Q v ANN Ynscomsu Com uxcrcial Courxe Glee Cluh 3, 4 elzior Glass l BERTHA Wlurnks :lra1l'r1l11'r Cnuru' Glec Club l, 2, 3, 4 G.:l.A. 2 ELAINE Wonn .-ltadrmir Conn: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 President Tri-Hi-Y 4 Glee Club 1, 2, 1, 4 GAA. 2 Camera Cluh 4 CATHERINE Wozumx C 0 mm ncinl Courfe Maritim Stal? 4 Glee Club 4 Dramatic Club 2,3 GAA. 2 Shop Club l Life Begins at Sixteen jumping jewels SIMILITIES Where can you find someone as: Pleasant es ..... Small as .... Slow as .... Bashful as... Athletic asf... Quiet as .... Neat as ..... Restless as -... Tall as ......... Sophisticated as... Intelligent as.. Authoritative as Artificial as... Reluctant as... Impulsive as... Witty as... Boyish as... Uncertain es... Blonde as... Egotistic as... Popular as... Cheerful as .... Peppy as .... .--use-.van--nn.. I I Q 0 u .....Agnes Povlish ....Frank Berne ........B1ll Trenk ..Anthony Swiantek .....Norman Legg ..Burnita McCarthy .......Ann Trenk ...Agnes Kostal ...Jennie Morycz .....Sophie Radock Norma Lou Stephens . . . . ,Edward Krivda .Nellie Malinowsky .....Bill Scullion ...Gladys Koslasky ...Robert McKeever ....Reg1na Stewart ....G1oria Perkins ..L1llian Koslasky ....Morley Glick ...Joe Amato ....George Yusko ....Bernice Hayley Where Gitty as .......... Harmless es... Likcublo.... Gay as ...... Motherly ae... Boisterous as... Natural as ...... Good Natured as... Excitable as .... Idle as ...... Handsome as .... Carefree as Unconcerned as... Domestic as... Friendly as .... Debateful as .... Contented as .... Uninterested as... Jolly as ........ Retiring as... Nonchalant as... Spasmodic as .... Well Built as... SIMILITIES can you find someon neocons-oueeeaunsao e as: ...Bertha Winters ...Ann Yetsoonish ...Ellen Homanics ....Ann Kasuda ....Mary Farquhar Catherine Wozniak Dorothy Rhodaback ....Stel1a Somich ..Frances Ambrose ...Jack Manown ....Ray Owens ....Ethel Rhodes ..Catherine Krlin .Mildred scnroyef .......Bil1 Craft ....Mary Louise Dupree ....Ann Hoffman ....Robert Schaffer .....Elaine Wood ....Russe11 Lewis Julia Samonchek ..L..June Vnughn ...Albert Rascoe Where can you find someone as: Curly headed as Self-reliant as Mathematical as Original as .... Determined as.. Satisfied as... Modest as... Talkative as... Plump as .... Dramatic as .... Girlish as .... Sociable as .... Patient as .... Forward as .... Tardy as .... Skillful as .... Husky as .... Touchy as ...... Conspicious as. Romantic as .... Lovable as..... Flirtatious as. Studious as .... ......B11l Smith .Hilton Comadena ...Amos Stanley ....Audrey Hall ...Charles Nalepa ...Vincent Winn ...Betty Reppert ...Francis Rade ...Adell Nichols ..Paul McDonough ...Bill Leithold ... Ann Galla ...MISS SALVINO ..Wilford Grant ...Lee Chalfant ...Celina Elwell ...Ines Cordisco ..Doris Koslasky ... ....E11zabeth Jarsulic Charles McKevitt ...Rudy Kostelac ..Ruth B eakwell ...Edward Stanko s,rlNlQ.k ,,...- ,.,......-. .........,1 ,-X., X. -Q?QTKs'?jVLH5rem W Although we know that we should do our utmost to help with the war effort, realization is also necessary. Let us pause for a moment and let our memories wander back a few years. Remember how excited we were on the day we elected the officers. for the Freshman Class? It was all a little confusing but, it ended with Geraldine Bonell as our Presi- dent, Bill Smithg Vice President, Margaret Copeg Secretary, and Treasurer, Norma Lou Stephens. Do you remember the two Hula girls who attended the masquerade party we had that year? Activities were few during our Freshman year for we were busy watching the upperclassmen. Then came the sophomore year. Feeling a little more important ws crowded into Room C for the election of the officers to guide us through this year. Mr. Stark and Hrs. Swartz wereleur sponsors. The choice of officers was Presi- dent, Margaret Cope: Vice President, Bill Snithg Secretary, Margaret Dorcang Treasurer, Frances Ambrose. Along came our real success---thc class play nL1fe Begins At Sixtecnn star- ring Elizabeth Jarsulic and Paul McDonough. The play was directed by Miss Voscly. After what scemed a short vacation, the school bell rang again. In we troopod e little more confident that we knew what it was all about. Into the auditorium wc wont and found ourselves full of enthusiam about another election. As Juniors Wu chose for President, Joe Amatog Vice President, George, Fohnerg Secretary, Elizabeth Jarsulicg Treasurer, Sophie Radook. Our sponsors were Mrs. Shook and Mr. Jesko. This year we were divided into two groups, one group going with Mr. Barker into Room E the other with Mr. Jcsko in Room D. Joint meetings were held in the auditorium. Do you re- call how cold it was the night of the skating party? But once we were inside, the weather was soon forgotten. It was during this peaceful year we found ourselves startled by the shocking news of Pearl Harbor. The Junior-Senior Banquet, was held at the White Swan Hotel in Uniontown. We the Juniors, were quite proud of our- selves than night. Weren't we? Summer Vacation. It seemed so short it was not worth mentioning. The thoughts of many boys were turned to defense work and real service in the nrmei forces. Then the day we had looked for so longingly for many years was here. We were seniors, entering the building the proud possessors of Room A. We were met by Mrs. Shook, our sponsor for the year. For the last time we met and hold our annual election for officers and this time the choice was: President, Joe Amateg Vice President,Bob Mchccvorg Secretary Bernice Bayley: Treasurer, Bill Smith. We'rc seniors! Only c few months ago wc were thrill- ing to the fact that wc were new on the top rung of tho educational ladder so for us high school goes. We were bub- bling over with excitement for we expected this your to be one of the most momentous in our short lives. This was to be our fourth year of jolly cemrndcship lwc knew everybody, and cvcrythingl and at the end of this ponderous year wc were to emerge completely, niraculouslr, changed people. People who could handle any situation and come out on top: Such were our thoughts. Our four years have hecn hsppv ones--perhaps filled with more njcst and youthful follityn than we shall experi- ence ugnln. Of course wc have haf our ups and downs as any class will. We went through the experiences of oral reports and semester exams, camo out fairly well and promptly forgot the ordcals. We yelled louder and jumped higher at football and basketball games than any of our fellow classes. Yes, these were our high school days. The seniors sponsored noon dances, Admission Sd. We also had a Hollowcon Dance a Christmas Dance ani A Saint Pe- tr1ck's Day Dance. These were well attended. Arc you still relaxing? Remember the skating party? How glad we were to rclsx the day uftcrf Soon the first week of Nay esmc. It wus time for the Prom. We danced to the Kusic of Tucci Barr and his orchestra The Junior-Senior Banquet was held at the Elks in Chsrlerei. It was L great success. Tovorrow? Tomorrow we go forth to face the uncertain- ty of Q future in a changing world. The gate which loads in- to the realms of thc vast, unexplored future is open to us. Once we pass through it, we can go no further as s body, but each indivifual must fill his own tiny place in the greet pattern of tomorrow's world. Alwavs he will remember rn Alma Mater which has helped mold and shape him into thc person he is to bc. X - Q ,.. U Qt! ' MAY DAY A colorful festival that has traditionally grown to be an important event among the Marion students and members of the surrounding comnmnities is the annual Hay Day celebration. Through the hard work and cooperation of each student, and the patient leadership of several of the teachers, the May Day this year, as has been in previous years, was a complete success. The highlight of the evening was naturally, the crowning of the Nay Queen. Upon entering to begin the walk to the throne, the queen, Anna Trenk, was followed by a procession of beauti- fully gowned girls, consisting of the maids of honor, the crown bearer, and the-attendants. According to custom, the crown bearer was u Junior, Helen Strumbus. - After the oueen was crowned and the attendants seated, several kinds of dances, exhibited by students from the first to the eleventh grade, followed. Groups of girls and boys also participated in mass calisthenics. A comic and colorful figure was also seen at certain intervals prancing about the field, humoring the little tots, and oven the elders. And then the, Maypole was carried on the field. The Junior girls gracefully danced from secluded corners and gradually made their way to the streaming colored ribbons of the Maypole As they twined about twlrling in and out, we honed they'd twine in a spirit that would make possible the continuation of such a joyous occasion. And then they throw their ribbons high in the air and like mischievous elves skinned from the field. Our attention was again drawn to the May Puccn and her procession because all were standing, making ready to leave tho field. As wc looked about to get a last glance for a last- ing remembrance, we saw tho tireless commodian still praneingg broken nieces of crepe paoerg bits of confottig the twincd Maypolog and crowds of poorlo walking across tho field to get a close-up of the Nay Queen. We know this mount but ono thing. Another of Narion's May Day's had como to an end. iii M N ' XJ a r' pez. Q' .if f:fL754f:? f 5 X659 y ew We, the members of the graduating class of n43W are sad at heart in leaving our Alma Mater, but we will always have the fond memories of the past school years. We are leaving you a fine school, we are very proud of it! We hope that when you are ready to leave, you will also be proud of it, so in order that you follow the same paths we have tread, we leave you our last will and testament. Item It To our Sunerintendent Mr.Van Bremen and to our Principal Mr. Springer, we leave all worries and gray hair contracted by our minute details and discussions in the planning of another Senior Class Calendar of Events. Item II: To the senior class advisor, Mrs. Shook, we leave our gratitude for her guidance and help, and bequeath to her the Senior Class of N44n. Item III: To the Faculty we leave our grades from the unprepared testsg text books marked with the assignments for the next class, and,.our original poems and essays. Item IV: To the gym classes, we leave our lockers, broken locks, worn out tennis shoes, broken shoe laces, unwanted gym suits, and the lectures of uBoing Quietu as we go down to the dressing room. Item V: To the Janitor we bequeath all slightly used chewing gum, pencil stubs, candy wrappers, and muddy floors. Item VI: To the Office we leave all forgotten excuses, unwanted lunches, damaged textbooks, and lost locker keys. Itcm VII: To our favorite kin and successor, the Junior Class, we bequeath the following articlesg 1. Our climb to our destination. 2. Our calendar of events. . Room A and the properties contained therein. . Handed down notes and tests. Our dramatic ability to the cast of the Senior Class Play. 6. To next years commercial students, all old typewriters and ribbons and prayers to get out of shorthand and bookkoening class. 5 4 5. Joe Amato leaves his worries as President and ability to wget aroundn Mr. Van B emen and Mr. Springer to next years President. Pernice Payley leaves her troubles as secretary gladly. William Craft leaves his Nway with womenn to Sam Tremhack. Charles Mcyevitt leaves his handsome features to Sam Wells. Burnita McCarthy leaves her ability to concentrate to Agnes Smider. Albert Rascoe leaves his athletic ability to Ernest Yoslasky. Robert Shaffer leaves his shyness to Leopold Regal. Bill Smith leaves his position as treasurer to next years treasurer. Elaine Wood leaves har comedienne acts to Emma VerseL Gloria Perkins leaves her driving ability Catherine Krlin leaves her ability to wget ly to Helen Sebetich. Agnes Kostal leaves her gittiness to Bob NcKefver leaves with pleasure. Ethel Rhodes loaves her comb to Joan Vincent Winn loaves his skating ability to John Gillo. Julia Semancik leaves hir friendly manner to Loretta Kreops. Edward Stanko leaves his ngood mannersu to the many who don't have any. Betty Repnert leaves hor sophisticated walk to Helen Strumbus. Anna Trenk leaves her quiet and unassuming nature to Ann to Dan Krempasky. aroundn so quiet- Betty Mishor. Kissell. Regal. Celina Elwell leaves hor typing ability to Louise Sivie Ann Galle leaves her jltterbugging to Ann Yetsconish leaves with nI've waited this.n Norman Legg, loaves his acting ability Ellen Homanics leaves her tidinoss to Doris Koslasky loaves hor blushes to Juno ,Vaughn loaves her air of indeo Stewart. Bertha Winters leaves hor giggles to Nellie Nallnowsky leaves her pretty smile Theda Mullen. 12 long years for to Charles Biksey. Dorothy Elliott. Elsie Anderson. endcnco to Regina Ella Eonnoll. to Eleanor 'Dakas. Lillian Koslssky leaves her nickname nBlendion to Elaine Roberts. Paul McDonough loaves his dancing ability to whoever wants it. Anthony Swiantek leaves his bashfulness to Wnnita Ponsis. Amos Stanley leaves his dimples to Erma Varsel. Ann Kasuda heaves her quiet manner to Josephine Platnik. George Yusko leaves his wisecracks to Steve Yramrech. Jennie Morycz leaves hor love of polkas with Dolores Sekora Gladys Koslasky leaves what she knows about roller skating to Frances Trader. Item VIII: To the sophomores and undergraduates who as I yet do not knew the troubles that are about to be theirs, we bequeath the following: 1. Our ability of wrong time. 2. Our place on the being at the right place at the weekly chapel programs, that were never prepared. 5. Our presence we could get at out every afternoon activity so that of class. 4. Worries and problems that begin while we are Juniors when the discussion on how to raise money arises. Stella Semich leaves her fondness of Latin to Vera Mitchell Agnes Povlish leaves her Wold Faithfuln piano solos to 4Esther Jolley. Milton Comadena leaves his Hawaiian guitar to anybody who wants it. Morley Glick leaves his unshavable beard to Henry Haines. Rudy Kestelac loaves his curly hair to Ernest Davis. Ray Owens leaves his love with Mona Doll Jesslek. Mary Louise Dupree leaves her constant gum cracking to her sister, Geneva. Charles Nalepa leaves his ability of getting around to Charles Carlson. Francis Rade leaves his large vocabulary to Paul Galla. Edward Krivda leaves Bill Scullion leaves Mary Farquhar leaves Ines Cordisco leaves experienced hands for parts unknown. his pranks to Bob Grazzini. her cooking ability to Janice Geary. his paper wad shooting in the already of Steve Misher. Russell Lewis leaves his Ford V-8 to anyone who thinks they can get it. Jack Manown leaves his habit of tardiness to Leo Kula. Adell Nichols leaves with the playing of the Wedding March Elizabeth Jarsulio leaves her pep with Sara Scullion. Sophie Redock leaves her long brown locks to Mary Ellen Barker. , Ruth Breakwell leaves her hairstyles to Margaret Trenk. Audrey Hall leaves her pretty eyes to Jennie Barnet. Mildred Schroyer leaves her love of slacks to Colleen Dillum Bill Trenk leaves with hopes of marrying his steady girl- friend - Frank Berne leaves his lack of height to Tom Conway. Lee Chalfant leaves his job as chauffeur to a careful driver, Dorothy Rhodaback leaves hor athletic ability to Louise Manown, Norma Lou Stephens loaves hor excellent grades to Adeline Pierotti. Ann Hoffman leaves her domestic science ability to Catherine Captain. X x Frances Ambrose leavos hor pettincss to Bertha Hutchison. LAST: We pains to uphold the ideals, honor and traditions of Marion. instrument was at tho samo time declared by them to bo their LAST WILL AND TESTAUENTg and we are at the same roquest signing our namos horounto as witnesses. bequeath to you the entire school. Take - The above HTHE STAFF OF THE MARITONN 'X . ' 'S .1273 XX - 111' ,ln --'! N1'. 'fb 'faq fi Nvggm f XXNqam5ng57:. tw SENIOR CLASS ACTIVITIES May 6.... ...Junior-Senior Prom ll.... .... .... .... .Banquet 16 .... .....Bacca1aureate 2C.... ...connoncauont Class Sponsor Mrs. Bernice Shook Class Motto Tonight we launchg where shall we anchor?n Class Colors Blue and White Class Flower white Rose Amiq 'tr it wwf SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As you know, the war has made a nreat many changes in our every day life. One of the most notable changes has been made in Marion City formerly called Fairhope. Let me tell you about it: y The year is 1945, a year that every Marion City citizen, both young and old, will remember as the year in which the Arena Roller Steel Corporation Defense Factory was completed. It stands, where Qin 1945, we found the Arena Roller Rink and has been named in honor of the former recreational center. I am one of the Arena Roller Steel's employees and would like you to meet some of the people I work with. This should be of interest to you because you probably went to school and graduated with many of them. Every morning, after allghting the factory bus driven by Lee Chalfant, I enter the huge factory gates and am warmly greeted with a smile from Albert Rascoe, day watchman. Al complained so much that he was given Usteadyn day work. This leaves his evenings free, rather fred to spend with his best girl. I also see Dorothy Rhodaback every day as she is the telephone operator of the Company'e private switch board. Ines Cordisco is nightwatchman and he rcallys enjoys the duty he performs. In spare moments, you find Ines coneent- rating on his collection of MFamous Novels of Present War S1tuat1ons.N His duty as night watchman inspires him greatly. I seldom have an opportunity to Nchatn with these persons, but they do look happy. While passing the business office, I can't help but look in the window, to observe two attractive secretaries, Agnes Povlish and Catherine Uozniak who are employed here. Lucky Amos Stanley is the Comp- any's bookkeeper and works in the same office. As I come to the time clock to Hpunohu ln my time, I think of the time keeper, Francis Rade, and turn about to see him near me. He speaks to me, using words I nev r did understand, but I just smiled politely and walked away. Upon entering the wire department, I see we have a new employee, but I recognize hor as being Ruth Breakwell. She's actually given up Nshort sklrtsn for slacks and even with her hair all ntied upn she's as flirtatious as ever, After lneuiring, I understand she's doing her work well so that's all that is necessary, even if she does keep rirht u in modern t1mes.Speak1ne of modorn,that's exactly the word that describes this factory. Modern design! There's everything imaginable hore to make work a real pleasure Before entering the paint room I look down the hall and soc the honor roll for boys thwt have Joined Uncle Sam's Armed Forces. Mildred Schroyer is paint- ing on more names but the only one you would recall as being your classmate is Wilford Grant. Ray Owen's name will soon be there too. He has been sworn in as a Flying Cadet, but is waiting patiently for his call, and is now passing time by working in the airplane de- gifninu department. vaguely, I remember N1ldred's sparc moments in school were occupied with painting, so she must be planning to carry her ambition throughout life. But getting buck to the paint room, and beck to my work--yes, my work. I forgot to tell you that I am one of the forcmcn. That's why I'm wandering from one department to another. And, a very interesting bit of work, I must say. Catherine Krlin is surroundad by huge paint cans and is mixing paints and colors. Adell Nichole and Ann Kasuda are also in the paint room al- though Ann really works in the paint testing laboratory Catherine remains to be the unconeerned type, and sho detests being annoyed or questioned while working so I just look on. I don't mean to criticize, but I really think Adell should keep her mind more on her work than her Uhig moment! For no reason at a11,Xshe was pouring black paint from one can to another and when I spoke to her, she Jumped as though she were in s deze. Oh well, wc'll let that ro at that, and just take into con- sideration how much they really are dolnr. I departed, letting them do things their own way. A department I always enjoy going through is the riveting department, which reminds me of the first time I entered it. I'll tell you the story which I probably never will forget. Upon entering, I saw two of the rlveters doing everything but follow the instructions that were given. Thinking they were men, I proceeded to Hlese my tempern and tell them Wwhat was whatn. But to my amazement, at the same time, both of them pushed back their masks, and made ready to listen to my lecture. But when I saw those two faces just staring at me so dumbly, I changed the tone of my voice and very patiently explained ence more exactly what they were expected to do. And do you blame me? The two riveters are Ann Galla and Gladys Koslasky. Ann was a jitterbug at school but I didn't know she planned on making it her lifetime career. Gladys is being true to the army and working as hard as possible to help bring her soldier home very soon. I don't stayin this department very long, however, because new these girls can probably tell me a few things about riveting As I continue down the nAssembly Linen I see more of my classmates. Jennie Morycz new operates a huge machine in the parachute department. She enjoys this because hor friend Red Patterson works along with her, and not only in the factory. Looking at my watch I see its almost time for the dinner whistle but what's this I sea ahead? A Wgangu of workers are gathered and upon approaching I see the center of attraction is none other than Nellie Malinowsky, keep- ing up the morale of the workers with that well known ngiggleu. Gathered around her are a few members of the nLabor Gang,W these being Bill Scullion, Russell Lewiq Bill Craft and Frank Berne. You should see them hurry back to their work when they finally notice mc. Bill Craft is still Ntepsn when it comes to flirting. I'm glad my wife realizes her place is still in the heme, oven though it may sound a little unpatrietic. And there goes the dinner whistle! As usual, I go to the cafeteria to have lunch and talk to many of my fellow employees who also come here. If you en- joy eating good feed as much as I de, yeu'11 probably be interested in hearing about the wonderful feed we are served, Kand evorydayj. This shouldn't be too great ef a surprise when I tell you the cooks are Ann Hoffman, Mary Farquhar, Burnita McCarthy and Hary Louise Dupree, the girls that handled the Home Eco- nomics Department so well in school. Audrey Hall and Gloria Perkins are waitressas in the eafetoria.I imag- ine Audrey must have a difficult time being true tothe army without lowering the morale of many of our male workers. Gloria remains the silent and reserved type. ,The canteen, under management of Bob Shaffer gets in a supply of fresh fruits and vegetables daily from the Swiantek and Yusko farms. Both Anthony and George deliver the products end they tell me they enjoy operat- ing s fsrm together. Jack Manown brings in the daily supply of milk and I might add that he is a popular milk man. During the lunch hour the cafeteria ls filled with en air of.beaut1ful Hawaiian music. Milton Gomadena, featuring the electric guitar, directs the Royal Hawaiian Band. He certainly has accomplished a great deal. Finally I sit down to enjoy my food. I am not s- lone very long, however, because Morley Glick enters, and I cell him to Join me. Morley is one of the faotory's truck drivers and has been since before he graduated, so apparently, his aim is to keep this a permanent position. Vince Winn and Eddie Stanko enten look about, and upon seeing Morley and me Join usmin our ndlnherr time chat? To hear that they work ln the chemical laboratory was more than a shock to me because unless I remember incorrectly these boys were not ao. fond of chemistry in school. Even more surprising was to heer Vince say they csn't think of anything they'd like to do better. '.Lunch hour is almost over so I ex- cuse myself so thet I may have time enough to reed the lastest bulletins end important announcements that are posted on the bulletin board each day. The first en- nounoement that caught my eye concerned the list of ,entertainers that will perform before the midnight shift of workers go on tonight. And what a coincidence: Three of the entertainers graduated with me in 1945: Elizabeth Jarsulic, Paul McDonough and Elaine Wood. Remember them? Elizabeth ls the leading lady in the sweet and short play, Are Husbands Necessary? Paul McDonough is sterred in the same pley. He, no doubt portrays the husband. Elaine Wood is e famous dancer, she plans to go on a War Bond Tour very soon. Coming next week is Dolly Winters, slso a graduate of 1945. Dolly is e femous comedlenne and heads e large show. I csn't miss this. The next announcement has been posted by the factory president, Joe Ameto,telling every union member to be present st an important meeting to be held in the Union Hell immediately after work. That meansme for one. Turning to leave, I see another foreman reed- ing the snnouncements. Why lt's Bill Trenk, and as usual, we have our deily chst. I find myself asking. him Pbout his wife, the former Agnes Kostel, Cas if you didn't know! and I elso asked him about his cousin Ann Trenk. Bill tells me she is happily married to her old school dey sweetheart, George Belczyk end is steying neer the ermy camp where he is stationed. B111 end I walk hurriedly along, beck to work, but we cen't help but notice an excited crowd gathereda- round e machine in the shell department. But why not? Ed Krivde is setting up ell his cemera equipment end, is looking for the right girl, that will pose for s picture representing e typicel girl wer worker. Edward finally chose Celina Elwell, which I believe is s wha choice. Upon being questioned by Eddie, we learn wrt Celina hes secretly been married to Jack Gardener sinm the last time he wee home on furlough. She couldn't help but admit it when asked if she hed a boyfriend in the service of our country. Her picture will be fee- tured in the local end fectory newspaper. Speaking d the factory newspaper, let me tell you about the smff thrt makes this wonderful echlevement possible. Anne Yetsconlsh, through previous experience with the Fayette City Journal, serves es editor, while Julia Srmonohek end June Vaughn faithfully serve es co-editors. Commer- cial training enables Ethel Rhodes and Ellen Homenics m do double duty typing. With the shortrge of typewriters these girls ere handling the typewrltten material very skillfully. Charles Neleps and Charles McKev1tt serve es factory reporters end cemeremen while Rudy Kostelac, aids in distributing the papers. May the entire news- paper staff keep up the splendid work. Leeying Bill and the shell deprrtment, I re-enter the perechute department, and find I've dons so znone too soon. Betty Reppert is having e terrible time with silk thet hrs gotten twisted in her machine. She calls me end even though I hate to tell you, I know its only fair that 1 do. I d1dn't reslize those machines opereted at such 9 rapid rate of speed because I stupidly put my hend in to reerrenge the silk end then it happened. My hand we cut end brulsed, not neo bed, but I thought 11: best to go to the hospitel to heve it bsndeged. Betty for some rerson or other gave s rsther disgusted look in my direction end proceeded to csll another foreman. But, I forgot ell thet happened when I entered the hosp- tel. Why?? Because the nurses thet bendsged my hand were Frances Ambrose end Sophie Redock. They thought, lt best that I come beck tomorrow to have my hend re- bendeged and you can be sure I'll obey orders. But just like me, I had to emberass myself again by asking why they were importing Egyptian Mummies in e hospital. Frances petiently explained thst whit I sew in the next room were not Egyptian Mummles but the first sid class. is , nf' H ', ., J ' - ' wiisi- .569 PSG? agikx -- .-. - - ..ff . :- A -'rj' 1 ., L xi .' Jdw .-L, .VV vb 1 ' ' . 5,1ayggggls.g,f L Qgzjli' ,,ga,l-mag gi,1:..! ?:a.',-2 A..ff,p,i i Q, - -jiiiiaggggffrg x1.fa::,4Qwi.. 5:-z 53.531551 g2e.A:y q L' ' ' ' . 5 - - aw' . :pw irfmgz. ' Qi, -55,3-2 -gf gggg , . 1. ffamiiii .' fri-ff' fk ' ' 1 Ma 1 -fri. f'3 !,:. : -2 ' u:..Cil' 1-nf.. -, ' . f -,fl ' -' .fl F B43 1 , I . q.g:,.,:x r,.g.I' ,'.I7:,f,, F--1. :,- Ev, 2,4 . .ik -,-,T - 1 . ., ' . 11 . , ' Q ,Q 3,1 ' x -. V A 1, gif.. I-'FA A! ' , -Y ' Q-s 1 ti.. .I Bjfrtgfif- i I ir.: 'J : ' . fl-s 75- l' 1.-L4 Q51 5.4-J U... Y . Li ',,,. 3,1-g 5: Qf 1: LJ.. - , .. , LL-L' I w A, .Y ,.f,f' jgigg-.X-. ' -,J .Q,p5,1.ii . mu -3 N agus A 1 5' aff. 5 ,.. 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Getting back to the factory, I notice Bob MeKeever and Norman Legg dsrrying a supply of lumber in the di- rection of the factory getes.They explained that stands were built on either side of the gates for the purpose of selling War Bonds and Stamps on Marion City's NBuy n Bomber DayH.I feel certain that better salesman couldwt have been chosen. I almost forgot about the shipping reports that I must have checked before Ueultting timen so I make my way down to the shipping department where I um warmly erected with smiles from two sisters, Doris and Lillian Koslasky. The reports were checked in loss time than I theughtilt would take so that Have me time to talk to the g1rls.To my surprise Lillian is not married as yet, and she preferred not to discuss future plans. Doris remains thc same old Hman hateru C?J with n smile and HI'11 be seeing you, I deport as the Uouittingu vhistle blows. I remember the meetiny that I must attend so I hurriedly ufill inn my time chart and rush to the Union Hall. Joe Amato, the president has called the meeting to order and by the time I get seeted,I look up to see and hear him introduce Miss Nnrme Lou Stephens of the In- telligence Department of Washington, D. C. She is to tell us of n plan for paying new union dues which in the end will save employees money. After hearing her plans, we do believe that it is possible te save. The president ends the meeting by. reminding us to but Her Bonds and Stamps tomorrow especially, since it is Mnrlm C1ty's Buy s Bomber Dey. I rush out of the Union Hn1l,iI forgot to tell you today is payday! and em almost first in line to receive my check, which is handed out by B111 Smith the psy- master. Ani so ends another beautiful day, as I get on the bus. I now go to my happy home to be greeted by my' charming little wife. 'Qi 4. I , X n 2 3 V 'QI EJ' -1 ,ng s, L If 'n if f-SF' 2 ,45fgL.13Im,'-E. 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Motto We're not at the top yet, but Colors Blue and Gold Flower Tea Rose Sponsors Miss Jeffries Mr. Barker ....Sam Tremback ..Reg1na Stewart ..Do1ores Sekora .....Emma Varsel will keep trying d 0:1 L X. Af?giQQV!ZLf agi1ex VL 3 '-- fk 73'-s3gg:.J X f affl ifxtjgxq 4' ,E H Qqsqm -in I-'UI UW 5 3 5? M0 S3 BSD CfO I-'K' rag. :fe Qc me ffl: 032' D1 CY SDD U'l-' OD-' c- -11 d' '1 O' CD SIU In M I-5 err sn- lD '.1 0 1: s U'l-' d' I-' se- UJO . sw: P' UH: U23 'O s MZ r-44 CD3 O Dar-' Ho, 'Zi OO OP' Cfd' U'4 . as ss' OO 6 F' r class activities and leads them scholastically, too. Extra curricular activities consume much of his time, but basket- ball is his favorite. Vice President Regina Stewart.....NJeanie, with the light brown hairn, is one of those Irish lassies from B ownstown. She's very small but her Upepn is far greater than her size. It won't take you long to discover that her interests are basketball, football, and almost any sport. Secretary Q Dolores Sekora.....A little girl from Naomi who is known for her good sense of humor and is popular among her classmates. She enjoys swimming and bowlingg keeps in time with the lat- est song hitsg and, regards Sammy Kay as Hsolidn. Treasurer Emma Varsel........A girl we will always remember because of her ability to make everything seem funny. Emma is from Pairhope and her interests vary from movies to sports. She is friendly towards everyone and is one of the few sets of twins in our high school. wzior urs Flr'rn Row-Miss Julfrius, Riclxarrl Oslmrnc, Sain Trumhnck, lirniv Davis, john Gilln, Danny Krclnpnsky, Ernie Knslnsky, Mr. Barker. lfuumrn Row-jim Lang, Bill lmirlmld, Sinn Wells, Rolwcrr Stockton, Luonxml Pcnsis, Lenpnld Rngnl, Floyd Cnrcliscn, Russ Russell, Steve Krnlnrcch, Charles Bikscy. Tnnnn Row-Ella Bnnnull, Eliznlwurh Grnnwnld, :Xnn Ri-gal, Virginia llnnglr, Dnnnhy Ellimr, Berry Lnrinchark, llvlcn Sehcriclr, Berry Mishcr, Frances Trzulcr, llclun Smnnlmns. S1.cuNn Row-Sara Hamilwn, Louise Sivir, Josephine Blnrnik, Agnus Srniclcr, Wnniln P:-nsis, linna Vnrsel, linunn Vnrsel, Virginia Posirk, Flksr Row-ARcginn Srcwzm, lilnine Rnlzcns, Elcnnur Dnkns, Mary Erccgnviclr, Elsie Alnlcrson, juan Kisscll, Dnlnrvs Sckurn, Loretta Krepps, Thcmln Mullen. Junior Class Roll Anderson, Elsie Biksoy, Charles Blatnik, Josephine Bonrell, Fila Branthoovcr, Mary Cordisco, Floyd Dakss, Eleanor Davis, Ernest Ellio tt, Do rothy Erceoovich, Mary Gillo, John Grunwald, Elizabeth Hamilton, Sara Houch, Virginia Koslasky, Ernest Kissoll, Joan Kramr-och, S t-:vc Krempasky, Daniol Loretta 'Krcpps, Lang, James Leithold, Bill Lorinchak, Betty Junior Class History Misher, Betty Mullen, Theda Osborne, Dick Pensis, Leonard Pensis, Wanita Posick, Virginia Regal, Ann Regal, Leopold Roberts, Elaine Russell, Ross Ssbotich, Hclon Sekora, Delores Sivic, Louiso Smidor, Agnes Stewart, Regina Stockton, Bob Strumbus, Helen Trader, Frances Tremback, Sam Varssl, Emma Varsol, Erma ,Wc11s, Sam Last night I dreamed I wont back to the Freshmen Class of 1940-41. I stood before tho door in Room 1, and for swhilo, I could not ontcr for thc way was barred by the students bo- forc mc. I was finally allowod to enter and broke tho pad- lock and chains on tho chest which held our friendships and activities. There were eighty one froshmon who participated in elect- irg class officers: PI'x2Sidi:1'1t-.-.--.----- -- Ernsst Koslasky V106 PFGSidUDR......... ..... Russell Copo 3--PCTUYPFIPY, Trcasur-sr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Rcgina. Stswart This Tear wc were divided into two groups. Ono was super- vised by Mr. Underwood and thc other by Mr. Glick. Our main and favorite pastime this year was being in thc library. Our social activitios were few, but we wcrc only prcparing for our Senior High days. Then like all drcsncrs I was possosscd by a supernatural power and posscd to my Sophomoro class. I was aware of a great chango in surroundings and was puzzled. Finally, it I camo to me that we were now in the Scnior High School and would occupy two rooms in thc new building. The commercial class was assigned to Room E with Hrs. Shook as tho homeroom tsachsrg academic students to Room C with Viss Vosely. Sevoral wecks latcr, the sixty-two students, along with our class sponsors, Kr. Barker and Yrs. Swartz, held a moot- ing in the auditorium. Uhc purposo of this was to elect class officers. Thoso best suited for those rcsponslbilitics wore: Prosidcnt........ .....Sandy Horton Vice Prosidont... ...Ernest Koslssky sscretary....... ...Dolorcs Sckora Troasurer...........................L......Olga Ondsk The activity that hold tho interest of thc entire class was our Halloween Fasqueradc Party. This featured many Niss Americas, sponsored As all first day this year majorettes and oven a big spooky ghost. We also a dance which was a vary pleasant occasion. - dreams must ond, I awoke and found that it was tho of school. Forty-two studcnts rcturnod as Juniors The commercial studcnts tookover Room D with Miss Jeffries as tho home-room teacher and tho academic students occupied Room B with lr. Barker. The sccond wcok of school finds us olocting our class officcrs. They wore: President....... ...Sam Tremback Vice President... ...Regina Stcwart Sccrctary....... ...Dolores Sekora Troasurcr............... .................Emma Varsel The greatest problem this ycar was to acquire money for the Junior-Senior Banquct, which wc were to sponsor. Our first move was to have a Turkcy Rafflc. We gavc as first prizc a large turkoy and as second prize a fivo pound box of candy. , Louisa Sivic proved the success of hor salesmanship class by selling 65 tickcts. On February ll we sponsorcd a Valentine Danco. This was a grant success and many congratu- lations were handed out to the Juniors for their wonderful co-operation. had a skatinp party at tho Arona Holler In April we Rink. We wore surprisod to seo thc number of 'good skaters who attended were from Marion High. A new idoa class by ono of our sponsors, Kiss Jeffries. This was sell- ing assorted grooting cards. Thosc were vcry beautiful and wsro easily sold. Tho sale of those cards boastcd tho fund for thc Junior-Senior Banquet. of raising money, was introduced to our l --if ,,fo.f'j, Since our turkey raffle was such a success we decided to have an Easter egg raffle. Then, learning that the making of large Easter eggs was being prohibited we chose a box of Easter candy. A All our dreams were finally realized at the Junior-Senior Banquet, held at the Elks Club in Charleroi, Pa. In spite of tho transportation difficulties and food rationing many attended and cnjoycd an excellent ncal. Huis event was to bc long remembered by both Seniors and Juniors. Our Junior year ended with few regrets, since we know that next year, we would hold tho distinguished position of SENIORS of Marion High. Q'-'-'-FLY Es N Mm-ion men keoo fighting Till victory is won, Thoy'11 never give up Before the game is beguna The school is right behind you Every minute of the day, They yell for victory On every glorious play. Marion is for victory-- Win, lose, or draw. Horion has the finest mon That men and women over saw. You watch tho drive, PEP That they always give, For thc toan from Marion Thoy'll always, always live. Rudy Kostolac U.S.N.R. Xxx X + fig Q-'fl rv ' rx -' N rx P I yn ivy no Hr JV ol on 5 xx OFFICERS Pres1dent......... .... Tommy Conway Vice President........Bil1y Barnes Secretary ...... .... .Margaret Trenk Treasurer..... .... ....Steve Radock Motto 1 nWe'11 fight till its thru for the Red, White, and Blue.n Colors Red, White, and Blue Flower Red Carnation Sponsors Miss Handelsman Miss Patterson V Y,EE-f'f,Zg2jjEi3gJk1fzyjxjfw :fnz:T:ZT-ff,f l 1 Q www A wfgvfffcffxs' l dxf' X sis sw Q? wS?s :mf - s p ,Y F11 is w N if m x '1 'W sig E' saws President Start with a dash of personality, the ability to talk and a great desire for all sports. Then you have a person small in stature with brown hair and brown eyes. He is well liked by all his classmates. The sophomores couldn't have a hotter president than .......................................Tommy Conway. Secretary From room E we have a charming and happy-go- lucky brunette with brown eyes and a pleasant dis- position. She is a good student with a great desire for sports. Guess who? If, you haven't already! ....................................Nargaret Trunk. Treasurer A certain boy from room C who is tall, has dark brown hair and brown eyes and gifted with n lot of personalits. Ho is easy to got along with and is one of our honor roll students. Do you know him? Why of course!................................Steve Rndock. S0lD!l0I'lZ0l'6 Q55 Firm Ron'-Miss Patterson, Steve Radock. Andrew Kneniat, Charles Carlson, ,lou Wuzninfq, Bob Grnzzini, liddic Kroskie, Miss Handelsxnan. lfounm Row-Don Lewis, Stanley hlalcnowski, john Gantn-er, Iinnztson Rolcy, Paul Green. Paul Galla, Arthur Bulger, Torn Bztnjut, lilmer Spiket, Thomas Conway. Tnntn Row-Steve Misher, liatl Owens, l.eo Knula, james Davis, Louis Muticlt, lftnncis Nlelievitt, Billy Barnes, Eugene lioltze, Robert Yates. David Mathewson, joe Mishet. Stacusn Row-Dorothy Winn, Helen Grunwald, Goldie Bennett, Kathleen Dzuxgltetty, llelen Dnlwerovich, Louise Mnnown, Bertha Hutchison, janice Geary, Agnes Hamilton, lillen Yetsuonish, Geneva Dupree. lflks'r Row-ACatherine Captain, Sara Sculliun, Hilda Kidder. Adeline Pietotti, Eva Mae Deneen, Mary lillcn Barker, Colleen Dillon, Dorothy Ritatcik, Jennie Batnot, Vera Mitchell, Hsthetjollcy. 'liltose not plmomgrapltetl-Florence Mast, Georgina Swcsty, Margaret Trunk. Ruth Wineland, Mary Ynsku. SOPHOMORE GLASS ROLL Panjor, Tom Barnes, Eilly Boltz, Eugene Bulger, Arthur Carlson, Charles Chuban, Vincent Conway, Tommy Davis, James Galle, Paul Gantner, John Grazzinl, Robert Green, Paul Kacmar, Andy Kroskie, Eddie Kuula, Leo Lewis, Donald Mathewson, David Melanowski, Stanley Mlsher, Joe Mlsher, Steve Nutich, Louis McKevitt, Francis Owens, Earl Radook, Steve Roley, Emerson Sniker, Elmer Wozniak, Joe Barker, Mary Ellen Bernot, Jennie Bennett, Goldie Captain, Catherine Daugherty, Kathleen Deneen, Eva Mae Dillon, Colleen Duberovich, Helen Dupree, Geneva Geary, Janice Grunwald, Helen Hamilton, Agnes Hutchison, Bertha Jolley, Esther Kidder, Hilda Menown, Louise Mast, Florence Nltchell, Vera Pierotti, Adeline Ritarchlk, Dorothy Seullion, Sara Swesty, Georgina Trenk, Margaret Wineland, Ruth Winn, Dorothy Yetsconish, Ellen Yusko, Mary Yates, Robert SOPTONORE CLASS HISTORY - In September 1941 we the class of 1945 started our high school career as Freshmen trying to reach the destination of becoming seniors with Mr. Underwood and Nr. Glick as the sponsors. We were truly a group of gangly, green Freshmen! When we finally awakened to reality we discovered the year was almost comnleted and our social life had been neglected. But facing the realization that we would soon be sophomores, we vowed to follow e new and different course. ' As you know we have many activities at Marion to select. Our sophomores participate in practically every club activity and in sports. For instance foot- ball: Our class was represented by Charles Carlson, Edward Krosric and Robert Grazzini. Robert was the boy whose ankle was badly broken in the South Huntingdon Game. Then in basketball we had: Carlson, Kroskic, Grazzini, Wozniak, Hutioh, Malenowski, Calla, Kacnar, HcKevitt, Spiker, Steve Misher, and Tommy Conway, Manager. . To help maintain vim, vigor, and pep in sports,the sophomores also have a cheerleader representing them, Sara Sculllon. The comparison between our first and second years at Marion is quite remarkable. We are slowly gaining confidence in our ability and worth and anxiously look forward to our Junior Year. Kg I On Saturday, April 17 the Monongahola Valley Coun- cil of the United Commercial Travelers hold their annual Safety Poster Contest in Girl Scout Rooms at Charleroi, Pennsylvania. H113 organization, which comprises the districts bctwocn Brownsville and VcKcesgort, each year offers five money prizes for the host Senior High School posters and five for the Junior High School group. Edward's poster, along with three others, was sont to Charlsrol whore he won first place and S5 in tho Hon- ongahela Valley Contest. Judging this contest were Kiss Dorothy Sharpnack and Mr. W. H. Gillctt of CharloroiQ This now makes Edward eligible for entrance in the State Contest. The State winners are than ontorod in thc Nat- ional Contcst which comprises all of thc states, Alaska and Canada. This is Edward Krlvda's second year to carry honors, as hc placed eighth in Nononpahola Valley and third in tha State last year. I Qi Q KC XXWWJ J 'rx N. .fx ll., -AD C' .D J N. f.I,-4 -TJ U 1 N I I Umm 7 . :qu !' fl ff. x 502' nr' ' J .ii L , A' , A .K 0 ,q 2,3 ll.: ,,., ,, W E, 1w2n g'g5gmli 4rigag M V 1. f fr X 'X fbf,- '.. rvlIllmi df: 'Ig lr MW mmLJtt M2'M-!1QgP, v ,rfl UU? W fr -1 tif 5 X Uf1l1lmw W4 'UE Bmw WWW I A Mm, ' CT G17 'ADI ll - ' 'Mei ia, - 1 ,Img ,zsiwyi ,134 'IW W9 . 'W with Q V b f - Q vb M ELM? H 'HH mmf , IW I l,, . I. ', 5, . 5 ,fr ' 1' 1 HY ., ,reign - f ,W 5. fi 5513 l 'A I' MV: 1',:l1l:+i,i,Qi ' 5 fi T1 M f V , . 'U' my-w:'f'5f 'f5Q:iHfC -w:gf:4!.+r,M.M, ' 1-PM 'JM 'AT' ,jf 9511. X I 1 ,t . .xliklgy v:,,u,J1f' ' W, HTH1., , ,Q , .M n ,, kg ' 1 1 . f9L? d' f 'P5'P5'f3 W1 'MW ' ,,.u5Jl: ' um, , 1 . K, - q., ,-- ,,.,, : q . . '72 '- ms,-, lg. mi ,Nh . . :mp nh! .I.E,gH:! .in -.gw M Vi Q.. V3LQq3ij,,i,M,:i.3.iizgg., A 1452? I . .,-- ml, , ch 1 .... v 1 .ln M. ,M - Q K: qui! Q: ,, AL L .W I-1, 41 JE' high J ' '5l'3i'1',Qq1:15 MK ,Milii '-E -' '2 135 -' - W. ,, ,4 ,liJ:--'Q:FI i'1- M, A ,U f TQ, I fZ!f-HL:. gg:1,',:g.5ep44: 2ul5uaQ5w'L Q'-li 1 1, 1- 1 I., ' I '1' ,'5p'5':' Q' 'I N121-'f? '.n ia.g 'V' W!! qw.,-s51 ,1, ,f ,2w'f 62' - , V ' A --1, 31: I:.gu,wq.--c,aiU:f um 1'!i'5f5plPflQ'i5' 555 W l -wSf'1I5ff!f!-,, Wl:1e 'U ' 4 EEL5, nl ffzr... .,1agnL5:f- gI,154:':a- .UI 1 gi U IQ... --..---.-g.:I z,g15ff,gx, YlI'!g!,l5g4:xhf-' 'nj t,,',... .-kt. -'ill H.f!:fj:' 'J 1 f -, ff - N ' ' '43---- 'pm 'L 95 ' w i5iM: ' . fr . J fl-1y'4M.5 ' -W-N -' N751 f' ,+s f':fM..N'4: - ' -- L ,wp I . nn . :fn A1 A1 m1-gP12f'1' ' ' ...L Wh ' ' ' em? mf .fm MMP ' .-H+ Mn 'ak pf W, 1 + ' . i Y 'YH ffm , 1 ,o',l- N, WW Q' H.: ' 1? P! A 'L L' WWI 'ck' t 1437 M as 31 A X M I yb Q I UA : . U-livin kg , L-up-. '-n 'F P ' ., Hi ' -is 4 ' , , N '- fa. x V 1. -...K g-5, ,L 5, Q 1 1 f . 4, . , W 1 . Q 1-e K f. -Q. 'r .,-Q if., 'C..3 '1- QE 'T . X E2 R? rw- L...Q i. Z'e '4'l-Q. fig lg .V t .ini HP' if L J' M.. Q if J, 'M'51 2' 1 i i' ll vh1 L E5 1- Mi C, Y .FL .-I 1. 721 J .ci . ? 1 I ,xv -,. 3: 1:1 MARION HIGH SCHOOL BAND At the beginning of the 1942-45 school term the students of the Marion Senior High School were puzzled by the sounds of drums, trumpets, and clnrinets, which permeated through our corridors. Then we discovered that Marion was organizing u band. Any member of grades seven to ten, inclusive, is eligible for membership. They receive individual instruction in instruments, theory, harmonyg and the technique and care of instruments. Each student receives individuel instruction and practice periods are arranged. For the short time it has been in existence, the bend has pro- grossed end been very active. The initial performance was made on the nTalcnt Program,n March 12, 1945. Then followed other successes at Commencement, Baccalaureate, May Day, and Memorial Day. The officers src: President, Charles Millerg Vice President, Tom Conwsyg Secretary, B111 Liptrotg und Treasurer, Tony Blatnik. The twenty-one members of the bsnd are instructed and directed by Miss Hendelsmsn. SENIOR GLEE CLUB The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Hundelsmcn, is composed of approximately sixty members. Membership is voluntary and one credit is roceivld by those whose attendance is regular and whose work is cooperative, Harmony and melody, was the thought that Miss Handelsman had in mind when the Senior High Students began practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays, The club practiced diligently, and on December 22, 1942 they made their first appenrsnce at the Annual Christmas Carol Candle- light Service in the High School Auditorium. Their performance at the Commencement and Baccalaureate were all that was needed to prove the success of their efforts. ee GM FIFTH Row-Mary Farqnhar, Ann l-lulfman, Virginia l-lough, Dorothy Elliott, Janice Geary. Catherine Wuzniak, Doris Koslasky, Jennie Murycz, Betty Reppert, Agnes Srnitler, Celina lillwell. Fntnvrn Row-Stella Scrnich, Iilainc Wmnnl, Ella Bnnnell, Sara llamilmn, julia Senmncik, Louise Mannwn, Audrey Hall, Suphie Ranluck, Frances Ambrose, Ann Galla. Tnnuw Row-Kathleen Dougherty, Bertha llurchinsun, Bernice Hayley, Josephine Blamik, Colleen Dillon, Lillian Koslasky, Elsie Anderson, Mary lillen Barker, lilizalmetll jnrsnlie, Dorothy Rhodaback, Ellen Humanics. Srcnnn Row-june Vaughn, Ethel Mae Rlnnles, joan Kissell, Louise Sivic, Sara Seullinn, Norma l.nn Stephens, Ruth llrealtwell, Agnes Povlish, Gloria Parkins, Agnes Kostal. Fmsa' Row-Regina Stewart, Loretta Krepps, Mihlretl Schmyer, Eleanor Dakas, Marguerite Pauly, Miss Handelsinan, Tlierla Mullen, Catherine Captain, Elaine Roberts, Bertha Winters. Sfaff rlllkh Run-l':1lW:lr1l Krivllu, Nclliv Xl:lhxmwSki, Lilliiln Kuslllsky, NHSS Snlvlnu, -lnsqvllinu Binlnik Luuisu Sivic, Bill Smilh. S1-:msn Row-Rcgium Srcwnrx, Sam S1-ullinn. Agnes Puvlish, .Mmm-s Smimlcr, H:-lvn Sxrumhus, Curlwrim- Wmnink. Iiliznlwzlu jnrsulic. Ifms'r Ruw-Hurry R1-ppvrr, Gladys Kuslnsky, Celina Iilxwll, Ann Gzullzn, Buruicu Rznylry. lilsin .-Xmlcrson. BMJ Tnlamu Run'-'l'lluu1:.s Cunwzxy. Chznrlm Milk-r, lfxzmk Srisklc. Xliss Ilzmxh-lsumn Slums: Row--Dzmny Mrliuluurgln. Bill liprmr. Mikv Su-fzu1ik,'l'uny Iihxnik, Kcmwrh Srivklc, Uluznrlcs lilawkzx. lflkm Row, -Chnrlus Vnrsul, Rulwrr Winn, lh-my Ilzniurs, Rnymmuul Rucnk, Billy Krnmvsr, Dun Graazzini. Tlmsc nur Phumgrzxplied-lillrnv 'llmcln-, Rim ikmlucr. ,Xlvx l.ix-ingmuw. ALT CLUB OFFICERS President ---- Edward Krivda Vice President ---- Mary Farquhar Secretary ---- Ann Hoffman Treasurer ---- Vildred Schreyer Sponsor ---- Mrs. Shook The Art Club, which was organized last year, still has six of the charter members included in its membership of seventeen. During this school year the club has sold milk and ice cream during the noon hour. Poster making, both for school end community activities and for contests, is the main purpose of this club. Lest year five safe- ty posters were entered in the United Commercial Travelers con- test and the eighth prize in the district end third prize in the state contest were won by Edward Krivds. The members are again entering the contest and offering a prize for the best poster submitted by Marion. Upon graduation, Seniors holding two years membership ere pres- ented a gold palette and guard by the organization. CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club is a new organization in Marion High School this year. It is the outgrowth of the interest in photography of Miss Muir, a faculty member, and seversl Marion students. The club new has sixteen chfrtcr members but membership is open to studmnts from the 10th to the 12th grades. They, however, must posscss e scholastic rating of C or better and be accept- ed into the club by s majority vote. Four new mimbers havt been enrolled. The aim of the club is to bring e better understanding of pic- torial compositions and film development to ouch member. The club is equipped to develop rolls, make contact prints and also enlargements. At prcsont,a contest of pictorial conposition is being sponsored to eroust student interest. Prizes are to be awarded in wvr stamps and blue ribbons. 6LWl6l 6L LLL 'l'nuux lhm'-Su-vu Rzulm-L, llrll Smith, Bill Luixlmlsl, Sam Wclls, Bob Srnckrun, Charles Nzrlcpn, .lrtlrur llnlgur. Sr-,cumz Row-llny llucns. lilninr Wuml, Suplxic Rnrlock, Bernice Hayley, Miss Muir, Eugene llnlrzc. lflnsl' Rnw- Snrn Sculliun Su-lla Sumiclx, lirlwnrml Krivmln, Rutlr Brczrkwcll, Nurmn l.uu Stephens. Gfrf Tnuxn Ruwf -.Xmlrrw Kzxcmarr, Cnrlwrlnc Captain, Mrs. Slwuk, Nancy Mzrcliurnic, Sranlcg Mnlinmvski. Srmxn Row-lmnisc Sivic, .-lgnvs Smirlur, llcrthn llurclxisun, Vern llnll, Janicu Geary, l-'lxsr Run'-llnvc llycrs. Blilclred Schmycr, Eduzml Krivdn, Ann llolllnzlll, Mary Fnrqulmr, Tom Conn ay. PATROL BOYS Amos Stanley Charles Biksey Sam Tremback Steve Radock John Gillo Louis Mutich Stanley Molenowski The Student Patrol is one of the oldest organizations of Marion High School. This organization was originated for tho purpose of protecting students on their way to and from school. Boys who are trustworthy and honorable are chosen for this imnortsnt job. Eoch ons is assigned to a specific group of students. It is his duty to koop them to the right side of the road und prevent them from crossing when a car is annronching. Then ho is rsquirod to report all studonts who disobey. Lot us all cooporsto with the Student Patrol! VARSITY CLUB Prss1dont........ .......B11l Smith Vice President... ....A1bsrt Rsscoe Socretnry...... ....Jack Hanown Tronsurar........ .........Bill Craft Only nlnycrs who hrvs snrnod u letter in baseball, basketball, or football can belong to this club. A player must nartioipnto in hslf of tho quvrtors of tho games played to earn n letter. Only seniors can rocoivo sweaters. This year nwwrds were given to: ' . Dob Shaffer Frank Pornn Norman Legg Jack Manown Bob McKeevor Albert Roscoe Charles McVov1tt Bill Smith Wilford Grant Allen Stephens Rudolph Kostolsc ' B111 Craft ! '- fr' CHEERLEADERS Bernice Bayley, Elizabeth Jarsullc, Elaine Wood, Bill Leithold, and Sara Jean Scullion are recognized by the Marion students as the group of npeppyu cheerleaders that lead the cheering section at at the many of our inter-scholastic and intramural sports activities. These cheerleaders, with Elaine wood serving as captain have had an eventful year by backing up the Marion Generals, and by attending as many of the snorting events as possible. Graduation takes away three of our cheerleaders. They are Bernice Bayley, Elizabeth Jnrsulic and Elaine Wood. With the help of the remaining two cheerleaders, may the cheering tradition of Marion be kept up to standard. TRI-HI-Y Pres1dent...... .....E1n1ne Wood Vice President... ...Regina Stewart Secretary...... ...Bernice Bayley Treasurer......... ...............Loretta Krepps The Tri-Hi-Y is an outstanding organization in nearly every school. Its members are girls who have been chosen by members of the club and have made the required grades. The Tri-H1-Y has been very active this year. Candy was sold at the basketball gamesg Christmas baskets for needy families were distributedg a pajama party was hold at Miss Stanton's homey many evenings were spent bowli P' and a party was held in honor of the Senior girls. A great annual event that is looked forward to is the honoring of Mothers on Mother's Day. The installation service for new members is an impress- ive ceremony for both now and old members. Then follows a udrastic weoku of initiation through which new members must suffer. So ended another successful and enjoyable school term made possible through the cooperation of the Tri-Hi-Y sponsor and members. X lZ66I'!66lC76l'5 Iiliznlvctlx jarsulic, Bernice Bxlyluy, Bill Luilhold, Sam Scullinn, Elaine Wmul. ' ' I 'l'num Row-Stcllzu Scmich, Norma Lou Srcplmns, Miss Stzunmn, Ruth Brcnkwcll, ,lunn Kisscll Sltcufu Row flilsic Anderson, Sara llznnillnn, llulcn Srrumlrus, Dnmxluy lillintl, Virginia Ilnuglx lzlcunor Dnkcls. Fnesl' Row-lilninc Rnhcrts, Regina Srewnrr. l.0rcmn Krcpps, lh-rniru Bnylcy, Iilninc Woml Sum Sculliuu. Jumping Jewels nJump1ng Jewols,N a three act play under the direction of Visa Patterson was presented in the Narion High School auditorium by the Senior Class on April 29, 1943. Tho characters were played by the following: Alan Scott, proprietor of nHouso-in-the-Hollow,n by ..............................................CHARLQ3S NALEPA Jthel Scott, his wifc......................N4LLIE HALINOHSKI Lucy, their daughter.. .... . ........ ...ELIZABJTH JARSULIC Fanny, thoir maid.... ........ ....... .... CATHERIIJ WOZNIAK Ritchie Griswold, in love with Lucy... ..... ....BILL SLITH Diana, his sister.. ........ ......... ....RUTH BREAKMJLL William Griswold, their father ..... ....EDUARD KRIVDA Burke Staci, in love with Diana .... ........ .RAY OWENS Stanlcy Castle, a picture dcalcr .... ...CHARLJS KoKEVITT Linda Rodgers, an art buyor.............. ...GLADYS KOSLASKY Miss Parsons, tho jnwol thicf............. ........ANN GALLA Patrick O'Loary, tho village taxi drivor.......ALBJRT RASCOE Synopsis Tho ontiro actior bf tho play takcs place in tho lobby of WHouso-in-thc-Hollow,U a small-town tourist hotol on U. S. Highway No. 1. The season is sum or. The time is prosont. Prologuo.... ....A summor ovoninq, about olovon P. N. Act Ono... ....Nid-morning of tho socond day following tho prologue. Act Two... ............. ...Latc the some ovoning. Act Throo.... ...Five minutes later. f Q FOOTBALL In its early history, football was played primarily for the purpose of building strong minds and bodies of young men for military duties. As the years passed this sport became the leading activity of schools and colleges and was played for the excitement of the game. Today, once again, our schools are reverting to the older plan. However, it is now being debated whether it will be possible to continue the snort since means of transportation are so limited. V Marion High School has always had tho nfighting spiritn and we will continue our program in the future in accordance with government regulations. 1942 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Date Opponent Score We They September ll Brownsville 'O 33 17 Perryopolis 2 O ' 24 N. Belle Vernon O 6 October 1 Rostraver O O 10 South Huntingdon O 18 22 Bontlcyville 15 21 50 Point Marion 6 6 November 5 Hasontown O 18 BASKETBALL Despite the rationing of fuel our Basketball team was able to complete a well planned schedule. While the results of the season in terms of nwinsn is not impressive let it bo'remombered that Marion High School was well represented by boys, who despite adversity, always fought to the finish and never let us down. We are justly proud of the showing our boys made this season. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1942-1943 Date Opponent Score We They Deo. 8 Bentleyville 20 25 ll Brownsville 25 41 15 'Ellsworth 20 25 18 Bentloyville 29 47 28 Uniontown 15 48 Jan. 5 Brownsville 15 40 ll N. Bello Vernon 17 25 19 Belle Vernon 54 28 22 Rostraver 19 27 29 Porryopolis 24 28 Feb. 8 N. Belle Vernon 25 55 12. Uniontown 25 41 16 Belle Vernon 25 46 19 Rostravor 38 36 25 Perryopolis 25 42 26 Ellsworth 54 45 gboffaff ,......... 'l'n1Rln Ruw-Rmly Kustclzlr, Stew Kmmrrcll, Xlr. lizxrkvr, Riclxzml Ushurnc, lirniu Knslnslzy, lfrnnk Bvrnn. Sifumn Row--liuh Grnzzini, liuh Sn-ckmn, Charles Carlson, Sum Wells, l.cmmrzI Pcnsis, Iinlwanl Kmskic. limsi' Rmv-Norman Legg, ,luck Mzinown, Binh Mi-Km-wr, liill Craft, .-Xlhvrr Rnscnc, Bill Smith, Charles Mt Kevin. jaskefbaff 'l'num Row-l.nu Mutiuh, Sn-vi' Krzuurvvh, Mr. Yun llrunwn, Sum 'l'rcml1:ick, lirnic Koslaisky. Srcown Row--lfmlwzirml Kmskiu, Clmrh-s Carlson, -Inv lllnziiiznlz, liuh Grzizzini. l liis'r Ruw-Allmcrr Ruscoc, Charles hlcKuviu, ,luck Xlzlnmxn, Bill Smith, Bub Shaffer. WW he MQW HJJ JA gglxk P fe fs 1 , 1 ,sf X-fx' I ni f-I rs ,,:,0'!W W L, v,1H ' ,'.,.,x.A 'iaaM J' X ummwww 5. ,L 0 I I ,N,J ...., ...,.,,...,.... M ,,... was ...... . ,,,,A,,,, ,Um ,.,, ,,..,,,.,. wmm,wmwql ,xl -A '12, '27 W f? ' - J f X ,, Q1 Q J l ess 'X -' --', MA 'MON 511651 Se-LIOQL We, the members of the Hariton Staff give our most sincere and hearty salutations to the graduates and one faculty member of Marion High School who are serving with the different armed forces of our country--here and abroad Charles Adametz Frank Bednar George Belsick Michael Bennett Clair Brown Kenneth Carlson Lee Chalfant Paul Cope Joseph Cvctan Charles Eland Francis Eversburg Allen Farquhar George Calla Edward Gantner Eugene Gantner Robert Geary Wilford Grant Warren Hall Louis Hegedus George Hough Albert Koslasky Norman Koslasky Ray Koslasky Rudolph Kostclac William Kostelac Joseph Kulsio Michael Kuperovich Edward Landosky John Legg George Nast Edward Kakovsky Francis VcDonough Harry VcKinley Mack Miller Bernard Nutich John Ostevich Joe Rogglannini Louis Russell Paul Semen Mitchell Semich Edward Smith Enor Stephens Thomas Stewart Melvin Spiker Louis Summers Herman Trader Thomas Trader Joseph Trunk Dxomas Varsol Elvin Waddington Bartley Wood William Wood Thomas Wood Walter Wozniak James Yates Michael Yusho John Zadrozny Tony Zadrozny Joseph Zutog MR. J .SSKO n h fx f XX . A rw,-ilxvp 754- x August September October November CALENDAR OF EVENTS 51---School began. STUDENTS! Just 179 more days- l---Juniors schedule is made. I guess they know 2 7 10 ll 15 lE 17 24 1 2 1: LJ 8 10 19 20 32 ---Marion vs. South Huntingdon. ---Senior Skating Party. Well! where they belong. ---Seniors schedule is made. Gee! We have the whole school to ourselves. ---Labor Day. Freedom! Freedom! That's what we want. ---Marion helps to sell bonds and help buy a bomber. -Marlon vs. Brownsville. Yeah Team! eock it to-em. ---First Glee Club Practice. Now tune up your 'vocal chords. ---Pep meeting. T-S-A-M, Team, Team, Team. ---Marlon vs. Perry. Is there an ambulance in view? ---Marion vs. North ---Marion vs. Rostrever. Wow! That was close. ---Class rings distributed. What big hands you Belle Vernon. H1 Neighbon have, Seniors. ---Senior Tee Dance began. will you lend me sq huh? ---Marlon Vrrsity vs. Alumni Basketball. Let's go Varsity. MoKeever caught a pess. We did clam SadowsK1'e floor for him. First report cards issued. Forgery is not permitted in this school, so tfke them home ---Senior Decoration Committee epoointed. Mies Muir will you please lend us your ctr? ---Nerion vs. Eentleyville. The two Morons nede 9 touchdown. 23---Senior pictures taken. Give me thet Huckle- berry grin. 51---Marion vs. Mesontown. They only made three touchdowns. l---Merlon vs. Point Marion. Why didn't we make thct extre oolnt? Why ask me? ll---Armistice Day. Hip, Hip, Hurrah. We're living in the U.S.A. Football-Boy Scout Banquet. what happened to the Berber-Shop Quartet? 12---Seniors received their proois.. Oh! I don't like my pictures. li---Gas rationing. No more moonlight rides for the duretion. w l7---Senior Dance.lt's the Jitterbug Jam-Session 20---Juniors reffle a turkey. Did you buy a chance? Rah, Rah, Y December January x February 25--- 2:5-27 1 4 7 B 9 ll 12 16 17 18 22 25 29 1 4 5 ll 15 15 19 1 2--- 5--- Teachers Institute. That's one day the teachers listened. Thanks ,,', iving Vacation. No school. Return to classes. Kiss Salvino, are we going to have a shorthand test? Dismissal for rooms who had lOOi in sale of defense stamps. Scully,the Seniors want a hundred per cent next week. seniors skating party. Say! That floor is hard. Second report. Uanown when will you return your lest six week report card? Marion vs. Eentleyville. Boy do our suits look nifty, they just camo from the clean- ers. ' Commercial students had tests. It was Miss Selvino's birthday. Essays due. Will you tfpe my essay for me? Larion vs. Ellsworth. Next time I'm icing to bring my rabbits foot. Hi. vs. Vonesson. Sure, I'll FO Nsrion Jr. just to get out of Bookkeeping. Senior Bunce. I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas. Vsrion vs. Bentlcyville. Boy! We'ro pack- ed like sardines, when will we get there? ---Candle lifht service. Don't forget your flash lights. Vacation bepins. Just think we don't have to come back till next year. Hcrlon vs. Uniontown. That's going to be hard on my A ration card. New Yeur's Day. Ring out the old and ring in the new. Return to classes after Christmas vacation. ---Marion vs. North Brownsville. We want a basket. Ksrion vs. North Belle Vernon. M-A-R-I-O-N, Harion. ---Speaker for chapel. Kasn't he interesting? ---Marion goes to lecture at North Belle Vernon. Wssn't he interesting? Lecturer from Arabia. Marion vs. Bolle Vernon. After that victo- rious gane the boys helped themselves to ice cream. Third Report Period. I don't see why I didn't get an A in Chehistry. School pictures taken. Does my hair look all right? It's so tight. Mr. Brownfield visited the school. Save all your tin csns. Karion foes to Lectures at North Belle Ver- non. From America, land of the free and the brave. Merch 8--- 1c--- Marlon vs. North Belle Vernon. I guess we weren't on the beam. ---Meesured for caps and gowns. I elwsYS thought your heed was big. ---Senior Play Practice. First time everyone was present. That will probably be the last time until the final performance. ---Junior Dance. Lets sit this one out, please ---Marion vs. Uniontown. Oh, why doesn't that basketbsll go ln the basket? Speaker from westimlnister College. You can work yourself through college, and get s lot of knowledge. ---Money for name cards. How many are you order ing? - ---Marion vs. Belle Vernon. Boy! were our boys off. ---Junior Hi. vs. Croetlons. Boy, nice game Junior Hi. Air Reid. Everyone to the slr reid shelter. QUICK! ---Speaker in Chanel. Hot Dog ---- that means we get out of shorthand. . ---Marion vs. Rostrever. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. Pre- ccedlng the gems, the boys were given their versity swecters, and everyone was invited to stay for the dence which followed. ---Mrrion vs. Perry. was thru Koelesky who was high scorer? ---Second Point Retioning. You'd better throw sway your can openers. ---Marion vs. Ellsworth. I guess the coach had confidence in the under-greds. l---Bock to school after 2nd rationing. Heck! Money for caps and gowns. That makes gredus tion seem neerer. 5---Moving pictures on Modern Refrigeration, eno d1dn't thrt steak look good. Speeker in chapel. 5---Marion Undergreds. vs. South Union. Tourna ment. Thats too had Undergreds. I guesswe won't see that floor again this year. ---Senior Dsnoe. Remember Lent strrts et 12 o'olocK Midnight. ---Talent Program. First time the-Seniors acted natural this yeer, es morons. ---Mr. Glick's lest dry st Marion Hi. Now who is going to teach Science? Clubs had pictures taken. The boys had on their Football suits ond the ' Coach said WThey hed more Q22 todey than they had this yeer. April May Mr. Fee the principal of Bello Vernon High showed moving pictures to the science students of Marion. Grads vs. Undergrads. Oh! But wo did have faith in you Seniors. Senior Graduation Pictures were ready. Are you going down to get yours today? Seniors paint their homo room. Smitty has a variety of colors on his pants now. April Fools Day. Isn't this a nice way to start out the whole month of April, at homo. Left Ovzrs vs. Junior High. Well, I guess the Junior High receive their models. Benefit Movie for the High School Band hold st tho Verdi Theater in Bolle Vernon. Go soo the Great Gildorslocve. Junior Raffle. Candy is hard to get now, so there's your chance, n whole 5 lb. box, too. Good Friday. Since you spend so much of your time in school, you are free today to go to church. Fifth Report. Are you an Honor Studont??? Senior Prom. Are you coming formal or in socks? May Queen was selected--Ann Tronk. Junior-Senior Banquet. Don't ost too much kids, After all, food is retioned. Senior Finals. Our one and only Commercial teacher decided to exempt us. Baccalaureate Services. Is it warm or are we nervous. The Undorgrsds have final tests. We Seniors are certainly glad ours are over. Commencement. We now depart, but in our hearts, there's sadness. May Dey. This reminds me of a Mardi Gras. Last Day Of School. Did you pass? 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