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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1944 volume:

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If, in those days and years to come, this book may help to bridge the gap between them und today and to brighten the memory of school days at Harion High, made mellow by the hand of time, wo shall know that our labor has not been in vein and we shall be content. ,gdy.E.,, LD. .X -V.: - , - -gf----1-'fgqgaf if: 1 -I uni.. I I . 1 ,I . ' we 'NW g .... 2.-' eb,--' - -I - I Q7::1!Ev5't.V ,WIA ,I - , - 'ggi-rr . .Mg-.,. -. I '-' I, , . -I,:?.':. I - ,, -Ugg w-1. 'II-QI ,I 'I f .- -Q . ' -x, ,,-IIl,I..qW..gI3II3. ' ' f' ' ' ' ' '- . 1 'Q-' 'sf-:-gn. A - Q- - -ar f 1 1 ' ' '. H .-Q, ' 9 . , - , I I VIII, ,5 - , ' . . . - -fi , 1 - 1 5 . , I . I: .I . 'Q' , ' ,41:'ay-.I 'g-:gf ' Jn- ,I t- , , . 'QV - -I . Xe. -I I QI 4 , Vi-. I ' .. ,' jI I I I . , I I III 'xx I, I . If V . -1 Lt- , - I :- -fi - I I. , I 1 I '. I. , I.,I II 1 ' vw ' -- ' .ji f I A ,gg . - , ., I 'YAP' 'f' idk. 4 fL'i, f I ' , .- -. fy .L 5 : . H - - H - -ff? - iii!-Qfl , -1 fi 22 NV.-A . , - I' 1 ' ' U . f . 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' ii' 1 vvxlf 4- I 1:22 31+ .FU '-1 '1 1 Lxgigicp CRX'-! lakfx 'ytti ,vow E Viv 11-1 ffei V C?l2.guQ3 Ii f im an QW' :H wx we F hfxlf : 51 xwvkvxwa, m m'!w.X 'JXL r J 162- W ll a Rv -.. - IH.. .,,. -.... ,....... , , . -9, -,-.s -A---vM--s---- W 55.-J -..-- - ,..- .,,,-1-H ,..I'Lg.,-, ,., . 1,g:':T '- lg The Senior Class of 1944, dedicates this Mariton, to Mrs. Shook, our class sponsor ang faculty advisor for the Yearbook. We wish to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Shook for her patience and understanding with the Senior Class. We will remember her not only as a teacher, but as a friend and advisor in the years to come, . ww.. . 4 .Li g 1 3.5 Q qaff -1.5 JL Jf' V' Q ' gf? , ' CET' ' n N55 ew- 'IU V 1. 4. l, . ., nr 1 ' 1 it ,ia-'1e: gfg4r5iAfgzgg' i 6.-.g':'?E:1ii2' f' 5: ie .,,.4a.Li1 'EQSASE '-Stiff! A Nvx, I, . fJ555Jj2Yif'1.f'Y:vE,v- like 1 Af3L2'iT, ,A,7' 133-42 v,fifY3, , L Q- .' 1Aq Q2 . 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' .W ,. 11 w ' A ML'-,':f?4.PE'2 .,..P1 , . 'f . f-I .14- 10' ' I fum ' 'J 5 4.4.4 .A vr 9 A-, W THE 1944 NARITON R tradition, as old as Marion High School, was almost abandoned this year due to government priorities, war prices, and difficulties in obtaining materials for a yearbook, but, after much discussion and consideration by the Seniors in connection with their sponsor, principal, and supervising principal, it was decided to undertake the project, if Mrs. Shook would be willing to supervise. So, during February, the assignments were made and work began in earnest. In order that individual write-ups might be made, Seniors and teachers were asked te fill in question-aires and feature writers haunted class and club officers fer information. Our poets, jekcstersy and prophets all worked with a will, writing, and rewriting Lee that they might get every page ready for the typists. Our artists searched everywhere and reflected deeply for ideas that they might sketch and use to make this Mariten more enjoyable. After having Senior and Faculty photos, teams, clubs, and class groups taken by Rehula's, we still had need of many can- did shots. Being at a loss for someone in school to de this work, we asked Edward Krivda, Class of 45, to help us out. This which he kindly consented to de, we deeply appreciate and feel that these pictures add much te our book. . Our pictures were finally ready to send to the engravers, after being mounted and the necessary information typed with each. At last, after many trying and tedious hours, our typists had the features neatly and attractively arranged and the sten- cils -cut. Mimeographing could begin and the results of our efforts would appear. 'A Finally our Maritons were allzarranged and ready ferfthe binding and cevcr which is in school colors--orange and black, and with a brand new design from our sponsor and yearbook supervisor. 6565-RH? As lonely as a telephone ringing in an empty room. Wlt wen't be wrong new,H said the modern girl, as she was led to the altar. Lor', chile, when yuh ain't get an education, yuh jes' get to use yo' brains. He is a man without enough character to hold his face together, 36 'lqpf 4 an Wfrllhwm fbngn l . , '?9'fS+,QP5v 2171,- izieiurfwiir 91 f1ffSw'?l,, QffQiif,e ,- Q -' .5 , 4,-,,. Q -ng. a .W IE:-.5 2.3 '.'f1Q3 fw-QFW1 wb 'J -3: 5,,,wy.gz5Ga- ww Mg SM' ny, 1 .1 A ,... f-vw - 1 iq., .1 12- 51- 11,651-Y., -HMJ, '-qxgys ' ,-ru ,f : -' .T ., 135' I 4. 113-11' 'JL-L W- 'fkliyl-XL Vik' .g.1,.. Q'f1:1.Z iw, if Legg!-S 1 25,1 1 - a.3.gv:, L, -1: g 3 Us , aqmh Y-2, B7kff1gw,- hi I 1,3 hm' i 'Wfi2,2.'?:!Fr11f1Ajf,1'5'f. gg, - 5 iw 2:11 Q.'5?.:,Qf iTf22. 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'fulfil' ! ? g -,g J.. gf'--3 1:14 1 K. .fn-W. if-if. 55'- . l' 4. HGwj . ' , - -1 ' 3, . - 1 1 . . v-' 1' , 1 rc 'fir ' -g'ilQ e: prQ, Kr,Wldxf.,-762-fg Qi5,L' fp .-ii 3 :' f ',5-.-5' '-RH? .W 3'-.y-'fd-Qfiwig,Q-Pffi.' ,. , 'n5!:2-K'3q-:-iv'.j1-L-me x-.. ,ga .91-1.2 'gvfr H um- y r. j pix? .ji fpwg-gQ'i':g4,f 41' X. . 5 Wd lf l 1qfg'53 'fri-.ffl Key to the first Marion School, H Wigi' now in possession of Mrs. V. L. .iq J? M553 fin AF Qwxih Everett, Lynnwood. mwmwwqQwmy Er., f -fsgg-mf 4-ww ' -:egg HISTORY OF MARION SCHOOL Formal education had its beginning at Marion in 1844, in a small one room school of bricklwith shingle roof located in what is now Fnirhopc on Route 711 overlooking thc Monongohclo River, at o point whore o laigo slag pile is now situated. - .,. K dai5qU5nflfff12gf-wwf' . ' ,.. . 1,1 -,, -1' 4, -13' fj-v ,Q 5- Q,-, ff QQ? 6, 15,1-M 7E 'W'J5? 1:,f -4Py'-2f'V ffil' -f- f-f - -L-.iz-- G ? --'ff 'fff, ' A . ,ff X 6 3,3f243,.. .-fig...--Q-'.,- n, .. 2, we oy ,L-fziw -:H V '. f' --J -f.'f'.. 'T ' .4f1CSf -assi, -iES:::,Z:2? Q ffiafgiziz ImlA:Z,IJE5:2714fi?f -:::? '-'JL-'il Az . .. Hi ,:,,.. -3 -Q... . ,ol ire?-2 . :Ai-'F' L6,..f:f?-ff' 'P in EV-4-: . :wk jfnww+2HQUHH?i,qMm5gr5wif ygq, fb ,lf- , X P1 fern A .-' 1 'VQA . LX0 . 5 , X N W Q f x 4' .. -5 I- A N -I If g:l .Q fag- N ll f- , ,. ,,n , I O , 5.11411 '- , . X The land on which this building was placed, was loaned to the community for school purposes by Squire Andrew Lynn, one of the early pioneers of this section with the v understanding x vr: 1 Y , , x M., . - M' Nd' V ., 5 V .. fy-3:51 '-: ,. I -- H -fx . .- , - ' -. y' ,1 xv .5 W. . : . ,M-..: . -1'-' ,si , r, .. u. fi .- - , 1--N ' - : vvf- 15, 'Q' ..,: .' '-,. .V .' in ' f , fi' ' , . 'i .,,7' !ff' V' ' 'l' ' gf v,Q3 .'f Z'Q, .1 ' A Q1 ' gf. ' A . 44372: ' if ' G , V, . 6521? NT' A Af, ll., I , A ,Li , ' X :AU iff-j:1k'3.Lf - , 5' A , v . 1 '- ALL- A -.-, L - n Y V --in T A -wif A f . ,-,'.- .-in 1,--M. J A ' wg. 5... ,1. 1 1-s 7' 1 ', , - S- r . -'vi 1 1 A .1 -1--wi - . q - .- . ,i-1,11 'Qi 11 . ' f LE't, ' 1 A 'gf J ' ,,, .,, 1 N. . , . , 3 vj ' f ',.', L g Y., , s,--, ,I 3 ,, 1 gzjjf: ,-4 hgh L .J - -5553 ,A , Pin-UA.. ' , :,-xii.-Q3 I 5 , Q. x f .'l:gf'. ! .- 1 . , '- 'ffrgg ...fax 14:5 1 ill Ha 57 F. 'iff' '3Q?i'.Q F...-4 , 3 gm-I-5. - J' ..,.- Jw. 1 w 4. -x .,:KYk.,.,x ' 'fn . :pg -., fL.g',i fi' ' Z' . .G -we . ,A ,4. 23.,r1 yt -.P Ll W 'S'-X 'A . ' k , ,w.',, 1 nf , V.. ' ' 'f ,' :L ,4i.ga,:Qf2Qd5h Q ' ,111 ,R 5 ,Q sr 'iris 4, .Lei Q' M.--4-by-,E-lf, , ML .K V V M, Q.. 1. - ,--- 1 ,, .e-fr' 1, . 2 .' . '7, j r-f, Tr...:4.fdjrl f,..,,K , ' 4 - , : ,151 1 E 5,55 - -1-'W1' V , gi MD, H- ! i !5smv:-,' -r f' gf'-Q-H3-P.,,, ' . Q-.,', Q . . fi' f. k wr. - ., 1: , N, L ,' ' A153 ,.' , - l ,,: 'M --ff. i Z' ,' A: I. ' ' 1 -'-1' . , , , F .l W. -, If 1: ,ww vi- W ' T21 1 ff-wil t ,I V 1 V .- ', V 1 w N 'w ',. -,., e 9,4 .-,H --'j ,','1J gifxi Harzrll uf.. h 2 Vfiix Y N3'iT,.,4' Lgildgx ng. 1 'T' 'wr E4 2 EJ 3' in 1' g : -'sl' M, 3- W . ,.-wg j'.,L,'j . ', .. . '-,fy 1.- V W .5'flx4fI5 '!f':EgC LT f-,lfiv-ff 9331 W Q kg35g,5f,Q? ,, . , , I nf ...v. ,. ., Y - ' ' P 1 QL: I fn ,Q-in-,.'w .1 ' F' ' -5.3 ' - -.23 '. ,-4 A 1, 1 -- uw. ,Q K- f A V. p '41 1--4-I.-4 . , JA. . U ---- L4 . - -,1.4.- 1 X 4 get ,W 1-wa 14 , A' ,L . .I 5,1-ff,fQ3Q ' .-'ff ' , g f -1' A 1.A5',.f- . F.-'pg 5 1.-H11 12' T51 I Y .JAH 31:41--,.loL.L-44..ih:' '- ' ' that he should be permitted to name the school. In deference to his old friend, General Francis Marion, for whom he had great respect and admiration, the small edifice received the name which today brings fond memories of school da s to many both at homo and on far flung battlefields. Few people are still alive who received a part of their early training in this original Marion School. When the school population had outgrown this structure, e one room building was placed at Naomi and e larger one of wood was constructed on the sito of the present grade and Jr. High building at Marion. This was to be more centrally located on a plot then owned by the Cooks. f -fffi9f+Pl12?f2sf- F ..,.,.. 'jill-Leitifzf Ff15-1Li,1i15sg?fg,- f i -X EN In the fall of 1866, Mr. James Alton moved his classes to their new location. This became the community center where the Sunday School, spelling bees, literary society, and tho evening writing classes were conducted. As the community, with its grist mills, woolen mills, and later its mines, grew and prospered, it became necessary to accommodate more students, so two rooms fone above the other? , were added at the rear. In 1899, the one room building in the front was sold and moved beck to make a dwelling. Four rooms were new added in front of the two, making a six room building. ,, ,dn -Y I In 1911, another two rooms were added to the rear two. These eight rooms were used until 1920, when the building became de- stroyed by fire. In this building most of our mothers and our fathers received a part of their education, dt? fl H '33 West of this building, on the opposite side of. the road a plot of ground had been purchased from the Pittsburgh Coal Company and on it built a two room frame structure in 1912 and begun a new high school which survived only two years at which time the township merged their high school with Fayette City. Thereafter classes met in the Fayette City School Building and the small building was converted to grade school purposes, and afterward this building was used as a temporary assembly room until the-establishment Lf our present high school when it was changed into a Home Economics and Industrial Arts Building. Our present Junior High-Grade School building of sixteen rooms was dedicated in January, 1922, with Hr. C. H. Cuppett as Supervising Principal and Ur. Oliver Trickett as Principal. In a new building, here was established the first Jr. High Sdhool in Fayette County. Here, also, our tenth and eleventh grades began, in preparation for our full high school L course which had been decided upon and for the period during which our pro- scnt high school was being constructed. ii...- Sh . A fl .J C4 fig .J F4 53 ,, ! LF Lf E Q, na '3 Qi' 1 if H1 ? T9 55 it 4 f A A Q Q ii This new edifice, our Marion High School, with ull its modern equipment, was dedicated on September 20th, 1959, with our present Supervising Principal, Mr. Robert Van Bremen, and Principal, Mr. Joseph Springer. Our first full-fledged high school class graduated in the spring of 1940. From a small one-room beginning has grown our present Marion with e school enrollment of six hundred and twenty-nine of which four hundred and fourteen are in the Junior and Senior High School. e We take great pride in the name of our township-Washington for that great Revolutionary leader, the Father of our Country who here often visited his friends and surveyed a large part of this district. Also we ere proud of the name of our school-- Mmrion-for the Swamp Fox, so culled because of his success in eluding his enemies ln the swumpy forests ef the South. May that resolute,'brsve and fearless leader who loved liberty so dearly and who,w1th his ill-equipped end ill-fed cevalry,strug- gled against such great obstacles, be an inspiration to each sen and daughter of Marion wherever they may be. Song of Marion's Men Our band is few, but true and tried, Our leader frank and boldg The British soldier trembles When Merion's name is told, Our fortress is the good greenwood, Our tent, the cypress treeg We know the forest round us, As seamen know the sea. We know its walls of thorny vines, Its glades of reedy grass, Its safe and silent islands Within the dark mornss. Grave men there are by broad Santee, Grave men with hoary heirs, Their hearts are all with Marion, For Marion are their prayers, And lovely ladies greet our band, With kindllest welcoming, With smiles like these of sum er, And tears like those of spring, Fbr them we wear these trusty arms, And lay them down no more Till we have driven the Briton, Forever, from our shore. -William Cullen Bryant. px 1 7 '- Pm '- 1 H 'sl-'IGS and ,J a-HL? ef 'ax .ff orwrrn' :mg 'gp V3:1,'a21 serif' ji -. ' N, c 'tfviifqi ':2.i:f ,'1n.E'Qa.i -1 y, ' F I fKgb'V'1I,i.fB f25'1.'T ibn:-3.1': ! filfi fm'-:.'5:,if.' 5!znf7l5n H121 5,53 75 If 1: kr, 1-.f'?.hf7. ,bfi-1? 'uf huvf' sir :.g,LA ,j,7,L111zqfT5gp35g ' 1 4-f-iffilrifd Ziwlfsu aff: '.1fA1'! -z ,-arm wrt: -zqzanilixwrx f ' -' '1'U3'W'10'3. Wiilriilfi 'I-'Y- 'ni i2lYlF'2Glii'l2 1If :'re.2irSDI-P, ' I fgfiif :g..L'-.': ':.C mt5'55 !3 YS' :T 5-vazfffif'-,u-2mIciq!g1s'if'35z:1'13 9 ' Ml'-U '-mi! ,:f'ag,Q.n.'g- A-.45 :ld zi:rIv.',c::?w brm vinzszsh , PC9331 iSE.ni1l -xii-3 ,f..:-fnrqfmfr J':f4-'rg gfvfa. sheriff: 31,451 'l s ' An:-H7-Yff.L 'fC f I'Z -551' .L-f:'fl:1?: 'S, 'Jff'3-QF 2513 532: X h, :tg-TT :g'.gei!'x,32i 'lp Q- ' ,'-111-vshmg fmfgg, abd ,wifi -- l 4 ' 2-JI wx '21S,?f!515w43?QFgH' , 1.5, M j if 1-5.12. 1 Siiwwl.: ..: L . 'Ciffif'-l1 g3 5592 .Q!f2zvf1Q?':.1-'Q' 'wdf , 52 3.7 ,rf-.S I l, L J! ref'-1 1-'T ', rd In A L-, , .ix ,S ,H riw .f al 5-' 15+ ' -.3fi.3'f'1 ,,.a- '21 ' 'SfbT!.lf?4.. Y: ?':': if- fl ,J .,3J, V, ,flgi!T'2 5IE'-F1 L':'I,f? Af 1' Q95-n ...........-.,.,..,.,,., Fa V ' 4 T357 T:-1331571 I V151 ru:','g1 0 'jvyff df' ' 'Hifi . if dw-zo ' :1f'.,'f.:2, fffriav iiafs-is -.2313-4-:f -xl-5311 'j f-52:5 q'3'i I V512 T:-Sffaf ,,'r'i !! f:1'I.':f2 -iff-T1 ' 1 ' -ff' 'F Bri 34.1 'Wil' d wtg ef1.!f.'.:3' YI' f'f'1.i bm . ELF-' Vw:xfzj:44,fQ 3g.ffi.ii Sjfff gi.-515, ' ' ,'r-'-am':afUJr--.irgnzpfif 13-pl!! :f.vf'f,1,,, f1l1!' . ,:1.:a'fx1SfT Eff. -+'1f1'1. w.f': ..A.., .1 MA - . Qgpawsa ' X V, ' 'xzvrfr--1 fr: z:wfzf2.,x,Li.1 ' 1, 1 gxvufijzfg mfr! .wrim vii, ITM' f-5 , .f.gf1-:wig 'zs.:.f. a'ff'fX .ftp fm Ififrfg rm Li ilu- - A DMINI s'mfx'r1oN Supervising Principal Robert Van Bremen High School Principal Joseph R. Springer High School Faculty Bernice W. Shook Raymond Barker Virginia A. Patterson Esther Slone Roma A. Sulvino Ruth H. Stanton Rose Renzc Margaret Emir Dsrwinu Rcpine Catherine McDonough Board of Education Kichacl Mitchell Richard Hamer Daniel Rohlcnd James Gardner Gilbert Hamilton oarg of Cggucafiolz Mk. Nllclmsl. Mrrcusu. Prexidznl MR. RICHARD HAMER MR. DANIEL RQHLAND Vice Prcrideuf Secrrlary Mn, Jmvllss Gmumax Mn. Gxwsn' HAMILTON Tn'a.r11rcr Member BOARD OF EDUCATTON Michael J. Mitchell President Mr. Mitchell was born in Belle Vernon, Fayette County, Pa. on February twenth-sixth, 1898, and received his education in North Belle Vernon. Twenty years ago, he moved to Washington Township. He is one of the leading citizens of our district, owning and operating a garage in Fhirhope. Fbr the past five years, he has been a member of the board. Mr. Richard Humor 'Vice President Mr. Hmner, who was born in Bridgevillc, Allegheny County, Pa. on January twenty-first, 1895, came to Washington Township School. Ik is employed as u tube inspector by the Pittsburgh Steel Company at Allenpert. His length of service on the board has been two and one-half years. Mr. Daniel Rohland, Jr. Secretary While the secretary of our Board of Directors was born in Smlthton, Pa. on October fourteenth, 1894, he has spent prac- tically his entire life in our district, and his entire educa- tion was received at Marion. He is employed by the .Pittsburgh Steel Company. Mr. Rohland has served on our school board for six and one-half years. Mr. James Gardner Treasurer The veteran member of our Board of Directors--Mr. Gardner, has served twenty-five years. Although he was born in Scotland on December 6, 1872, he has spent almost his entire life in Wash. Township and received his education in the old valley school house at Gillespie. Mr. Gilbert Hmnllton Member Mr. Hmnilton, who has lived in Washington Township for forty one years and has been a member of the board for 6 years, was born in Fhyette City on August fifteenth, 1902. He attended Love Joy School at Brownstown. The Pittsburgh Steel Company Allenpert Mill--is his employer. f,.nRv.hE- .V , 1' ' +mff+'1l z1-JF, LB , 5'li:i'ai ?i1'Z.Ei ? 2--.f-My cs amngeu: ,. ,,-s :w? rfsrsag,-,f.1 . Q-H -'SSI-1'fa 5S fBf'-li JH iff 'fa ..-23?Qgeaif'e !Z ? +-.lit f f If '- -'fff1,m,, - ,W 5 7 !ujS5f-ffZev,.,' ' V.'TLi '-- VT' - , - ' ,- ':4m1a5'c:.f1 , ' ' - 1 - 1 24:5 - -Y A me F Q I A H 'W V , ,, ilfsd'-29,3 1 La V' K, ' lffmfl-L3Jj'S5,--fi LT wi. , ci? gg-:iv .6 '!'i'1':4.- ,'!1df.. - 5, f ,-:w:,3:i2:'C-:if-N :yr -5 '11, f ,, 1 fi 4?-1 'asf '-gf.. 1 eff? 31-92 ,wi TV- 'f 1n', 'i 'Tffl 9 Q 'N -. ' rw sa .Q , J , ae. E51-25:9-'Eli 4 :Q 'ag A ,egg ' :m.3.,a j:.,f45f,f l 'V f '.'-N' 5 iiiisj-Q: vw ,Jaffa I' --:LEE if .jg LN' A u,. wL , 515 'Lian wi ,q-:gli 3 hjQ5?.,j? nf 1 . p- 'N ' ',. 1, .2 1- wx, -' L 'f. , Y ,. Y., v:,I15f-',g'.g'- Y 1 . - ,',.-.LMT -21. 5 335-? I' iff- -.fig A i,'f:'1Q'iE5.QfT ' .1 , f I 7 . . figiwizfis-52 5-4gfg':4 w1 QP-for if f 79 , -.':1iL-fin.. 'xiii 31, ipgw 'YF .vm ,iss M3514-'iH -Q 1 '1 ?lfii7t'i5f '79 . ff-5!1 1i1fi1'?i'25f .. ' . .124- r- - M,t',ff:.r szm-rmpgf, gL555 ?' W ,. .W , L,-.. 4 I -j . 1251: 3 ik, . i 5 5,0 zxjsgceiu , Y -5 3-gay A - s V 57,-..'?1la1 , 4'i1,,:- 515,191 lyjwj, K -Vg Q ' Qfgiaf ' ' YS -1'-1''-lx'F::Y'xsg'1:fixz .45-mu Q:-L f spd,-r K - r 14 j,:f,ffi:g'-rff:--if1,1255-rl 5.111 if 'gg gE..L .ff 35:1-gs.. X ' .6451 inf! fa swag-ezi '?325Q?I:'B - ,- ' Q ' 4 31 Jfn . 'L 435713 ., -.31 ' rs 3 '11-V, Quit-F319 1 Fifiql Q-U 53QkQ,.,p.: '.x,'5gg1 ic!- .na m's.m. k fmafi. 11ffZT'f.,,-fi55?2!QfB 'ff 'Ili-ffi 'IL' K, , ,I . . A, xl . f3 Ns'-wHQ.,,,..,. l 'rn '- im: ' ,Elf .4 ' 1154 , fl f -!.4,a1'- 4E'j.bi : J 55 J,-I :A ,vii-f?' Qrffrz' , M.. 1f?f,'f3.X' T253 .4 if 1 35 w 'K s , . b, egg Q x l' ' -lf2?,gH1 vq ,-.-4 :'5fYf4g -:I ,x .K 7m3'4fg ,, 5 gd: WL-.f PF '- :, '-FL? J.. . .fn I, ,271 3532 x. iiiu' mm QE? w' ' 4. - 3 L- s. --L zu. Fr 'mf' ':.:j9'. Fam Q 'cr 747 3 4? W To the graduates of the class of 1944 and to the friends of the N rion Kish School As rou face the world of today and of the future, ,ou have in all probs A bility thought no t of how to achieve SN economic securit, This is verf naturaL but security of thi nature ls not the end of ever thine You must lso think of chioving re l success in life by livin, a good life Jhfmt is a good life? J The riest or minister answers, Love of God ' The hu1,mnit.-ri'1n answers Love of I-nkind The -rtlst answers 'Luxe of the , beautiful , and the 'scientist answers, A , Love of truth . Religion, ethics, art, and science are all guides to the fine art of liv- Al ing. They have at least one thing in common--devotion to H something greater than ourselves. We must be willing and glad to be devoted to our church, our homes, our schools, and in this critical period above all else, our country. I hope thot all of you will live the good life by upholding these liberty rf' or so c no - t ,, so V on on 541 Wg' w k-JB 3. QWIYQL lk' AHF, Aff figv wil V ,gi -Aww-W' v in Q, Q f 321- nf' ,.:lF:' Jah if :Lx 'Jan Ax fs W - 'T . 'ff-' Ne' rf, ' :' .31 , - f- - I N Q? A S ' an mmm' - M Q X f gr . 1 c 1- f , 5 U - 53' it F EF . W , 1. v . Q1 l P i ' jf-I - n L . if .A --1 ' - P ' ' sam' iii Iii' N v loving institutions of our glorious fern of government. In closing, there is u group of young men uppermost in my mind as I write--those of you who will soon be in our ceuntry's services. It is tragic that the world has this terrible war which compels you to leave your homos- Boys, make the most of it and be truly devoted to the defense of our country, and all will be well. Hay all of you live the life which we call the Good Life flew gwwfm' ,, ..f '.-1.215.131 20' 't:1u,. Jia 'Er Vu, f ::1 -is 1 2 fN2Hf x'f':i, ilu -?'f.'i . :J A .. ' r x .., 3 ' ' .V I I' ,,s'i -yur, Lhw, ,N E V, r , , A, y' ' f an!! 1- wx' , A ,J P Lift-2 if-7 V X: Q . iP.,'Igv -' ' k I . .,: Q 4-,-, ,.4 !1,xCfm i .LJ ':':4'H'n ' ' , 3'1'Au.1 .,:, I jxi 3'2 -'l'i',1:j:j LJ' lf?- C 'H' 4 fu' g ' ' ' '- -1: 5, V 2 Li .131 A-A-e ,-, . ..l 5-1 5:55 E, '! t ? f , , , Lf , ,..- gg ,gi 5 1121 f jj-,2 '1'fgxjf A - -' ' '.1? 3f 4. wg. ting: -.Z41,Ef:'f,J ,J-1:5 w . A 'L , j'1.F Y.. -L V I ..:':,:N ' -, f-'.,5.i. ' 5? uf fi? S . ' sfsssfwi, !,'r1.-f 192.-,'Q Q 4152 - iw- 41.5 uri, 'i w--2 f A. ri A - 'r.!:v. ' , .hy , ,mv :.EI,:. , ,A I L . ' fri' N1 I ' I F ' . If v MEM. ',,fLF.'.,gfE' Ji: lg 5 !.fg I Q- 'sf' 1.31 Q, -- i V .,-Wgi, A ,fy gqfsf' . ,,: 13 F1491 E 1.: x!'1!l', ' 1 ':dLF?,d35j5 f':'f1 1 ilktisffi , uiglifl' , '?7W' i'f'35'5i F'53471g2f5'Qf9 5?5'5 f3?f f 1fy4'9f1, -mtaIJ.,,+5ar.fnz.?-ia . ,f:,'.: fp?-5 S'hfg'yeh wmv 1 V .- Cm . -V - , ----1',A:,, Eh -3 Qin-fm?-dF?'--'A'5F'57'1'f- -' ., -V ff ., 75n5f f3-'59-'lf-,1: .,,1gga?1fi11: '-1wifi fm! ?ffi1'5sf?if--ivan 'mr - - A ZH-.1 . ff ST' f'f ?'-h ?'aL:3- I 'SV-fi '.-1 5, . A , A , X ' ,u ftfig-5 '13 J 4 -, ,,, X M. 7 'l ' A fli- fr 13- ' A , 5 M- 61-5- . if X JT. 'ff ,3'iff: if-. .1-g,,.1 ': my, Jing- ':5?4-,kts ,NJ an g-V N.. In I T11-'fl-F ' U53 VVTX. ip-' , M , - .Y ,gt .' 1 7.1: , g ' . I . l1'P3 3 .Tifr H- . ' , ,, ' ' :f f n, 1 ef , - 'gy - A r 4.5 'L . f- ik 1 L , 1 ' A ww' wr Af 'L-J .v .yy- ,., 1. -.4 7. .QA v:- .Aa 1.-w-gn 1... 4 'My , 2 M HP 'l we 'W v'v.' QV W 623 9Wy4 F ,H my r V! 1 19135 i 45' TF A: A-:Ei W 25? The close of each school year means the departure from our school of another group of young men and women who have faith in the institutions of our country, Faith that there will be a future in this, your country, where the strug- gle toward your chosen goal will be free and not restricted by a system of govern- ment which icnores the individual Faith that civilization w1ll go on- ward and upward, that there will come A time when ones life will not be inter- rupted by the call to lrms, and the sacrifice of lives for the preservation of freedom Faith that the sacrifices you and your parents have made in order that you might continue in school, will not 'have been in vain. It is my belief, and with all my heart, I hope, that this faith will be justified. Q uiaiflgfl EW-f 1 if 455331 ' e Egggwv- ' vb nd r .au ,..hi5L,ugv A-'.m.,, mv jrf . 41 i i ity:-2:1131 A, .M fijg iligif pir' F X VM. Hit in the future and in themselves. -1,555 gs ' ggmiy X 'H 1 ,WM ' F ,qifiiligiiig ' whiny A D 0 . Wire, Nmfklf fff - ' 4' EF' A I in . K' . ' JHMJ . e?r bg X To each graduate I extend my most sincere wish that you find success and happiness in your future life. . Sincerely, 25 ,A 7? 1.164 . A , V .9 , I -,fl-vi'-'13 ., J 5. , X ' , , ..,. 4 3. ,G . 1 ' - ,. Y - , - W .BHi9?'1 fSlm.'Q lamina ziasag, '24 335-jg ' -'illg ff'S0N5, Qilbifjfqll fifiuipa 15,5 ,, -:fi -,aug gfzv-mi: '- f '91 A 'flV35'4n Niw' 2 :iofzmr bm' ,-145. -gg' X '22 4, Q d.'fMU1 1' WG 1'21 ,,szgL1fm.t.: w- gf' ,Ff q ,gy - - .. ::'1xff ::Vgf'r.f.-11.9. nl Q, -,,-ygly . L X f i '?32'?F'1! -f ,'-'U' .f..fAiE 8'li.-nd '.i.r'f 3 I x , if ff 4,1313 'l'-viii.. .D'Yf2f!1'W , g 3'f.1H:f 1' :run . -Q rf: ,Ni i - - In-.Wi ,- 1- wr 4,, , ' . ' ' ' '- ' K ,Q- 4 ,I. -J Igklgg yygkwx-3.., ,X 5.-,,..,H,,,, . .Y , .I 1 ' i M' A ' 4' - E, 'AVL Uv - nn X' 'ff 1l 'v 5-0 r'.-752132 .2 51595112-:,35gJvf ax-2. 1 .4 . T 1 , p ii-rs'.2.?V.5,f5, gf V ,, 53 gg A-53 ...ng 5 'V ji 1 '- ' P- - ' RI ' J-Ji 'iw i113-ilk' :1u.lm,A:riyg: wg: QQ.-T -, -mm qw .....-. V. , f'..,3: f -1 -H1-' 3 151-1 i 'J'f1i.?ii'?Q,I ,-:ar ivfpn X 'f3LiII,Z' f 3.351 157, ,Jug 1,51 K. .1 :af cfdkl-Z' F: ' - ' '. . lf f '- YW, 1. ww 'Hi 533151: -w fZ2:2l!I:.?f:g1 1 -i 1 ffgfk-f 'Q!Qai:'41,1,QLQf!ffff7l5T,'!Qf1!l V. X MQW ! .ll . ,vv.1g' 5-'. I :lfmf Igggl. f - mga i 'n?-L'1'?'?'?Qf?G'.'iiflifiiwkf1m4fi?fsfs.r:wff1 - A ' UM? Mr? 5-'zfggfvxby Ifnrmki -wax 'q,gffL5.,.-M, V 1 g,1 Aivikl J',1i'! : Q f '-'ff-gb 3-if L3 '3!:::'i,' m,a,9'..Q ngfi , :gli -5 -E I V, 411 . .- A , , , - -9' 4 , ,H ,V '- J.g:.fg?1 .,a!f. 1 ' I , A5 W -fl ,5 Q! 2 gs- .Q-qs :1:'. .- , 33,1 guna? 7-37 f.'lT...!i' V fr JCL- .-ft 1,3 H513 ffl' , mmf fi-'57 HCI' 91,15 54,2341 1wL:f:.uw ' ' wLQ':iJ,J' -.-fs: af 'fa'1,:1 :si 'gg ' 1, ,zgi 1-:m:z.f,E ' ' ' ' ' ' Tia . F V V gs ,X . .- 3' X., - :. cg .' l fist- V in if I fi. , 2 . ' ' -n-.Hg ' , , 1'zQn 0 . . . 1,51 - H435 . . E1 '1 -' iifif ' ' ' ' QM-:lf v ,N , ' M5311 huksm i- 1-af. 9: ,, -, 3 'Hui' J V! ,-S15 M fi .I .X 591 , , 9.7 't 4:5-'46, .5-522 ., gii fl id'-4 Lax- 'al ja, V.--'I-fiwu acuffy Mn. Ronan VAN BIKIEMEN Siiprrvixirig Principal Calilnrnia State Teachers College Univcrsiry of Pittsburgh Mx. josurn Sr-runnin Prhnripal California State 'Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Sociology Mins, Bnnsrcr: W. Suomi Califnrnia State Teachers College West Virginia University Pennsylvania State College Home Economics Larin Mathematics Arr Mk. RAYMUND BARKER California State Teachers College Univcrsiry of Pittsburgh History Miss Vnuzinm PA-r-reason Wesrminster College University of Piltslrurgli Geneva College French Spanish General Business Miss Esrnsn Swan Indiana State Teachers College Mathematics Health czcufzfy Miss R uTn STAN1-on California Stare Teachers' College English Miss Ronin Sfxrvmn Ohio Srarc University Duquesne Uluvcrsily University ul Pittsburgh Cnnuuercml Subjects Miss Rosie Rnxzn Mnunt Mercy College University uf Pittsburgh History Civics Arithmetic Miss MAru:AirET Muni Wesrcrn Cnllege Duquesne University California State Tencliers College Science Physical Erlucntion Miss Dniuviwn Ruzrmrs California .State Tcnclxcrs Cnllcgn Mzithuinaucs English Miss CA'rnmuNx McDoNoU1:u California Stare Teachers College Geography Hcnlrlr U ff' 1 W 'iff' , fr gg Aa' M 1 Kon B Alu. W H531 f ? 6 yM'w V F r - , , , N ' QF ' ' AQWWA , 5 ' Fwymb r1g?,Wz1?fi 5, ' l 7 Lim ,?m4wwMm I ftfqm 'Ey35gafkh::l,h . iii MSQ1 gjg 1-f1igQ.uWV 1' 52145 5.52 '- JA w giwg Eff , xXXx 'Y 0 . X jg? wwf, C? .- I, 3 Q. .' ,ff vig .ii FJ- M.. 3 ummm our wJ f .WQw?p Q f SENIOR CLASS Colors Maroon and Gray Flower Rod Rose Hotto nSma1l the diploma, but grant tho effort to obtain it.n President Vice President Sccrctory Troasuror Officers Sum Wells San Trcmbach Virginia Posick Dolores Sokorn x u efzior Glass SAMUEL J. XVELLS Academic Courxe Class President 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club President 12 Camera Club 11, 12 Camera Club President 12 Football 10, ll, 12 Football Captain 12 All Conference fliootball Teaml '44 Glee Club 11 SAMUEL Tizmumcu Commercial Couric Class Vice President 12 Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12 Football 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club Treasurer 12 Camera Club 12 Glee Club ll Class President ll r ll A I ll l Vuwima A osicx Commzrnal Couric Q Class Secretary 12 767466115 Y owl DULORES Ssxoim Commun-ial Cnurrc Class Treasurer 12 Class Secretary 11 Glee Club 11 elzior Eusxz ANDERSON if .7 l ! Academic 'ff' r F Dramatic Club 10 6 Glee Club 10, 11 f ZZLQ., Yearbonk Stall ll 'MZ Tri Hi-Y ll, 12 Say It With Music C1uuu.Es Bncsnv Amdrmic School Buy Patrol 10, ll, 12 1 .X I Joserm 'r uc Comm :il R AJ Glee ul: ll'- Yearlwol: S A 11, Class Trcasi il 1 3 3' b new ELLA Bomxsu. 4. Academic ' Glee Club 10, 11 .. Girls' Basketball 11 Say It With Music Fl.o1'D CORDISCO .-lcadrmic I' .' f'.f.,r X h fl' '11 , 1 , SWL Ldg .V -s.. Euammi Duns Com mcrcial Glee Club 10, 11 Tri Hi-Y 11 Ermesr DAVIS C om mrrcial Baseball I0 . , ,IW f 1 l HELEN DuNLoP Co1m:r.4rcial Glass M, Dokorllv El.l.lo1'l' Canlmrrrinl Glce Club 10, ll Tri l-ll-Y 11, 12 ll Mtv Enclanovlcll Acndzmlc X l J: ' Ml, A r jolm Gll,1.o ' l V D 'AJ llcudgvlflic kb, VA rom 3 10, ll, 12 Baskctball10,11, 12 Q V-9 Baseball 10 YN I School Boy -Patrol 10, ll, 12 'L Varsity Club 10,l1,12 V1 J Camera Club 12 ja' Class Treasurer 10 All Section Basketball Captain Basketball 12 V ELIZABETH Gxwvlx . I' Collui - UK! , I!7x F Academic Glen Club 10, ll ' Girls' Baskerb Say 1t With! SAM 1-1A1ull.'r0N M I .fri Hi-Y 10, l I l Vnwmlzl Llsla Holllzu Cmnmucial . Glue Club 10, 11 Tri Hi-Y ll, 12 Say It Yvith Music A JOAN Klsssl.l. I Academic A 1 Glec Club 10, 11 '1'ri1'1i-Y11,12 Say It With Music Dramatic Club 10 Girls' Basketball 11 Camera Club 12 lion - A . ' Snsvi: Klulrvllxicll Academic Football 10, 11 Basketball 10, 11, 12 Varsity Club 10, 11, I2 ! elzio DANIEL Kluaanmsxx' Curnmsrrizrl Basketball Manager IU Db' ' 'A Iv , J Lmzu11'A Klusrl-s Cofnuzfnviul Tri Hi-Y IU, ll, 12 Dramatic Club 10 Glen Club ll Tri Hi-Y Treasurer l Wu.LmM Lurrlmm Arudf-mic Cheerleader 10, 11, I2 Cheerleader Captain 12 Camera Club ll, I2 ' ' , Varsity Club 12 -I' ' Glec Club ll -- lg 'FQ l ,fl ,ff ,ff V uf , 7 JV I ,f limlrv l.0klNeuAxk Commercial Berrv Mlsnmc Co11u11crztiuI ,-'I ' I Cl, by l ,3- BQ TmavA Mxu.1.nN Cmmulrrrfal Glue Club 10, ll Tri Hi-Y 12 Basketball ll ' , -. Y l' V 1 J ' t flk 3 ' ,- Rusumw Osnnalm x ' llcndrrlxic l Fuotball Manager 10, ll Varsity Club ll, 12 I WAN ITA mists Acadrmic LX C G ! Q 5 5 LH onnnn P1zNs1s K 1 A rl xic . Fxrbilll ll, 12 N OMAW0 All Conference 12 s ' Varsity CI11h 10, ll, 12 Varsity Club Vice President ll' Baseball 10 wwf? ANNA R1a1:A1, Co m m rrciul ' f ,, ,Lf ' 1 KU 'V' . 1 lf NAV 4,4 l I'.1.A1N1s Roizsivrs ' 'Ji rl' 1 .1f1.,1f,,11f f ' ,fy f Drnluntic Club 10 , A Glcc Club 10, ll L Tri Hi-Y 11,12 Camera Club l2 Say Ir With Music R V Ross Russ1z1.1. Cn 111 merclnl HELEN SEIIETICII fy' 'dy A i crm,1mmia1 -1 Agia' .5 0 4 ., Louise S1v1c Comnxrrcial Art Club 10, ll Yearbook Staff 0, 11 Glee Club 11 11-:NES st 1111ER N ' 0 Com mrrcial I j Art Llub 10 ll V' J Yearbook Staff 10, I 1' Glue Club 11 1' ,K -Til , R 1z1:1NCMS1'suqu1'r , Acmizmic h ' f Tri 1-11N 10, 11, 12 'I'ri'Hi-Y Vice President X Tri Hi-Y President 12 Yearbook Stall: 11 Cheerleader IZ Varsity Club 12 .J Class Vice President ll 3' -4 , . Say It With Music ll 'lil Q? ,KJ l vf J J! gr X L d J W , Z-' 1 V .gy N f , If XJ, -. ,XA I 1: 'ff ,rv If ,H 15114 , ZIZLOY' Glass Romain' S1'ocK'roN Academic U Varsity Club 10, 11, I2 Cnnlcrn Club ll, 12 Fnnrball 10, ll, 12 All Conference Football 12 HELEN STkuMnus Academic Dramatic Club 10 ' Glen Club IO, ll Yearbook Stall' ll 'l'ri Hi-Y 10, 11 Crown Bearer ll Say It With Music 4 a .N l W Vx Funas Iulxnsx A 'i !ilje::lCIub 12 Ecrball Manager Il Nj' 'QS Ir WirlrMusic 95' N QQT5 'lf A ffl X-xplf XCJ .1 - Y K X if 3: RQ W '- X 'N X Q ' , ,fl gl v EMMA Vmzsm. ' fl U Academic x N A Glue Clulm ll if. xt 5 Class Treasurer ll - N ,N , Eluxm Vfmsr-:L Academic Glce Club 11 W ANNE Yumm Acadnnic Say It Wlth Music V , r f- F, X, I, ' r Lfij ,,','r.,, V I I V l v L11 f ' ,-Q 5, N fffflmvq ,, f ,l ' - -'wwf N 'A i f' 2,3 Anmwww 1wwr,N , ' 1.1 ' as - . ., Fl w ,, .V .ga - .. , glfgv HONOR STUDENTS OF THE CLASS OF 1944 , 1. We dedicate this page to those students, who with the aid of their teachers, have succeeded in reaching the top of the!! class. in 1. Helen Strumbus--Valedictorian 2. Samuel Tremback--Salutatorian 5. Josephine Blatnik A 4. Virginia Posick 5. Louise Sivic 6. Samuel Wells 7. Dolores Sekora 8- Agnes Smider . 9. Elizabeth Grunwald 10. Elsie Anderson h 11. Theda Mullen 12. Helen Sebetich 15. Regina Stewart One of our honor students, Regina Stewart, has the dis- tinct honor of having completed her entire twelve years of school life without either being absent or tardy. With this ro- cord for punctuality, the class feels that hor chance for success should be assured, and send their best wishes with hor, CLASS POETRY The proudest class of Marion High Is ready to depart, And each senior leaves the school With a sad and heavy heart. The faculty will miss us so, More than a soul can guess, To them our partlng's such a blow, For we have been the best. We leave behind our broken desks, Our littered floorsd and pranks, We hope Will And now The We hope that Arch, who tidled up now accept our thanks. we'd like to have you meet members of our class, the following verses will Introduce each lad and lass. Elsie Anderson Elsie is a dancer Intelligent too, She's waiting for Neil, I don't blame her. Dc you? Josephine Blatnik We call her uJoH She's a real pal, And everyone likes This intelligent gal. Ella Bonnell Her nickname is NBoneyn Eleanor Dakas 1 Has much to sag She's slightly p ump But she's always gay. Brown hair, Fair skin, Sk1pp's heart ' She hopes to win. Academic Commercial Academic Commercial Helen Dunlop Dorothy Elliott Mary Ercegovich CLASS POETRY Helen is charming And very sincere She's s new member Of our class this year. The strawberry blonde Of the Senior Class, And she is glad This year's her last. Likes victory skirts As some girls do, We think she's patriotic, Don't you think so too? Elizabeth Grunwald Sara Hamilton Virginia Hough hmretta Krepps A very nice chum, We call her uLizzieU And if you'll notice, She's always busy.' Happily waiting For a soldier named nNeil,U When the War's over, Shefll be happier still. She hails fro Brownstown, We call her nLee,n She's always Busy as a bee. She's not very big And she loves the boys And for her size Does sho make noise! Com ercial Commercial Academic Commercial Acadamic Commercial Commdrcial tif A 'rf . i x ,- gn , v ge :. - RU gwv, ,-Au . .-,.,,.x , , ,-,.f:l:j 55 j- W -fr. U - g ' viii? n.1fif'iif WPG ' X - - Q h viwsimf-was .gilffsyfxf 'f'i i'1Hf'.f-.-3:i,g',g iii? V V if , ' ' 3sz..:'Ef7, ':g:gm'1E.ggi2 'EEL .I Is-a.?,g:,5-2 3.1112 gliim A Q 'irii E'fQ'iff4Q.E'QF sas-1 it I, , 'li 54535424 lv iQ:?g11U -jifwissihg, Mmm dm 25112512 V V , 31 ,, ,.x.1.,1'.w pnr, 1 ggi -Y in-:.':s,1-f - A 'roi' Q ' f jggfsrs ,aim-Q' 4'1.,m-ii-2.1 if ' giilii I-A f't'-.5-3:5-in 4:-'L 3,i'V1thii, , ' A 4A'AW , w - 'egrxif-'QE3?ShQ,.3Ffiu91 4' A ' I if if A - ' ' ' -P4fE5?! '-B fi' - A: , if-pf 'Vfwiflf Y 'f,:j.a5L',H ,. . 2 ' . .Q -f f.1lg'A A A V ' -'-' I ,- '4 fi ' ' ?V5F'5V'i'Wf!13: 'Mi' . fi Joan Kissell Betty Lorinchak Betty Mishcr Theda Mullen Wanita Pensis Virginia Posick Ann Regal CLASS POETRY This miss is slim And neat in slacks, And she's as sharp As a box of taqys. A very nice girl, Not at all mean, And around the boys Shc's never seen. uThe Talking Stopped!n This ne'er could be. It cou1dn't happen To our Betty. A charming brunette Who loves to skate, And with the boys She sure does rate. Quiet as a mouse, Meek as a lamb, Smrwwrgws Into a jam. I'm one of the girls Who wrote those lines, I hope at least xA A few of them rhyme. Very quiet in her ways, Doesn't make much noise, And as far as we can See Doesn't care for boys. Academic Commercial Commercial Com eroial Academic oom ercial Commercial 4.v If l A H - W F -1 ,4 , .U 4 . .Y 1 lf ' :X 1 .-,,'.. - - - -,ami , f .v-, - -4 ,F V I . gf . . 1 fy. 1 , ff! 1 - 'Y ii F'iJF' '-if-fm ' A f .1 ' 'final Efilgiugag ' f' V! i3g,fiQi32Y'i fgigifii-,a3.fS3?!?a'A,gigg I 103 315 Eg f lm-1 'wif .'55fiel.3?1?!fIQ?1Qifr ' r Y , . tv. t I x In-if .2 .--' -iv w.: xg ,T kdm .f -X.-.. vw, M ,1 .... . L ' s r 'E 1 ,'A 4 . . 5213: ,u t 'puff' , I1-AB: lv J . 5 Vip-.'f:,f..f A P15 L ,i Q if ,, 2 K 3113564 .N 4 HAM? - - 'nfl'-,,. . , A vi, .,a', v ' 4, L , I, ,-Q.. lff' iff .J 'f 5 .. . M..SL- AY ..n mf fi ' A' ' 5 :sz FQ ' 'f 12 55:55 ' 'VV . If . I-'T -J .-fa Qi 'QF ,.,.,, Elaine Roberts CLASS POETRY nFinney'sU a blonde With a pretty smile And loves to dance In the latest style. Helen Sobetich This girl likes the Army, And a certain Jimmy tee. Before he loft she swore to him That always she'd be true. Dolores Sokera ' Louise Sivic Agnes Smider Now we'd like You all to meet A little girl We think is sweet. , Likes symphonic music And piano too, Haybe someday she'll compose Her URhepsedy In B1uo.' A very tell girl, Sophisticated air, Likes a Johnny Doughboy. Serving Hover theron Regina Stewart Helen Strumbus A cute little giggle, A joke hero or there, A poppy cheerleader, Who wen't pass up a dare. From the town of Fairhopc Comes this lass, She ranks first In the Senior Class. Academic Commercial Commercial Commercial Commercial Academic Academic ., ,R 5- . u Eff- W :': I . Y' '. ., 1,-1, 1 1-, -. ,.- - . I WH F.A'- -' , :' A v .gg 141.1 ,I M,- x. JT , r t -'F 4..:,J 'A--' '21 ,, ' 4-f-1-7, 1 mg, , .jp,f,v -, it ,.:'f, ,- ,-.w.---LV: I 41, V ,- 1 - - , , ,A 'Z ' ' .. 3 11ifC'i2A'ii5-fgi. 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Frances Trader We Emma Varsel Erma Varsel Anne Yuher Charles Biksey Floyd Cordisco Ernest Davis Some CLASS POETRY Full of vim and vigor, Life she thinks is grand, think she has a certain Marine, Pretty well in hand. ' Happyfgo-lucky All the day long, When shc's not chattering, Something is wrong. Here's one of the twins Of our proud little class, So unlike her sister, She's a quiet lass. Another new member Of our class, Is this charming Fayette City lass. If you've ever been In our Lit class, You'll find his reading Is unsurposseds Hc's short and dark, Has wavy hair, He loves to tease No matter where. This very tell and lanky boy Never dares a prank. of tho students cell him nErn1eH Others call him Clam-z. Academic Academic Academic .Academic Academic Academic Commercial -3 A 1 '.', . 1 7 V - .4 A .- . - ' '- .rv ' , gi. 'E.,,,- -F 1 , ' : me .ferr f ' Riagg. -, . 4594 1:-:fu Q A' ifiijjv , Q 55,1 . .gasvuiiifwgi-'m HQi:fz,1afs , ' I' A gL? :-in-Qf.'f' aggqi - ' + ' ,fx , ws8f11i 91'-SW iw 34112 -?1-?.'g:iv'afP'2'i H 'QW'1fv9u!f!'a ' ' . 1' 1 ,W ': ' ' A .P ,f-1f :s1fr A 4 , . ' 5f1fg:+'ffsmu!rl? . 1 mmm- Q -as j A .-,' '- ,,,-r ang, 1- f -' ' ',, , - - asf?-Aff? - GS :fi -fjgy Q-QL 1 m'f'PW ff' 'rfwi HQ iw In :gn-I'Hi?Li iffyffjif-Vg! ' , in f as L I. FF 31:3 'Z ' 5-5551! 'L ' V ' ,mmf mfr - y ,Q .P U 4 -A' - 'v1'2zf.fis Y 'u 3 'u Q, ' 3 J L' Ie' i7 'T.i'F. 'is-I., I :1'Z -E 1 fffff'-f-2'f 1'K2i1'w , ' 5 V. , 15, W Q I - Q 'V , -T '- ,421-4.5. John Gillo Steve Kra re Dan Krempask eh Y if CLASS POETRY First in pleasure, First in sports, First in everything But reports. A smiling Senior, A nice-looking lad, E Ho has wavy hair Some boys wish they had. Football, baseball, basketball, B111 Leithold Richard Osbo Leonard Pens Ross Russell T110 is And Llttlo Danny likes them all, But cannot play ' For he's too small. A very nice chap, A good friend too, He's known best By the name WFoo Foo.n It's uFmrmer Dickn Ho thinks it's grand To grow good food And plow the land. As a football player Ho ranks high, And around the girls He isn't shy. He likes to take it easy, Ho thinks work doesn't pay, To us he's always been nBoxyu he will 'til he's old and gre yo Academic Academic Commercial Academic Academic Academic Commercial v .-r .qv . Q1 '-K: VL - J 1. 1 6 ff. f - ., .4 . v , ' ' 1 2 f' 'V?l Q'5'P. 7r1ET?'Hf932? ,, 9' Q ' eil?-I Zwfiiglffffif'-fvbf 43 ' it 1 i Vishu- gms?-i mi wily, ' ' M .. f 7 '7P 5F35Qf ' ,Ma AQ 1 MFFYQQ f 5 ' Vfirff-gg Z'FA:241's5!r-'fgixr V I V ,.gQT:m cw- am! we 1 , 3 I AAi-3 i f34 fL-,QQ33 .I L5 tg X 't'5, Y - K ' -, -I:-if x. , -1 ' E A 'M W' X ' SM' ' A . AQ eyfclfi - f V awe!! 'Sw 'I ,wrjf'.Q1' pain.. - I fy .ztizgixia Ah ,-a,'gV,Q 2: 959-1, Quai- wig f -. 4621 ::a'+qNQf1-n- 5 i F 4 - 1 -H14 Axdli 1-,I V- k Q wx, .. M 31- , .. L11. I 4 .ii ,w,wsfr+ffr Bob Stockton Som Trombnch Sam Wells ll CLASS POETRY To his friends he's known as Ms A jolly boy is he, The girls think he is very handsome We think so too, don't you agree? He's nCookien to the follows To the girls hefs URomeo,U You'll see him with e female No matter where you ge. The president of our Senior Class He's talkative and tall, But though he's full of mischief He's liked by one and all. You've not us all gnd so to you A fond farewell And and ndieu And when wo're old And our hair is grey Our fondest memoirs To Earion stray We'll recall our joys ' And sorrows tee But joys were many And sorrows few So as our minds are filled with memory streams The last page turns In our book of dreams. Academic Commercial Academic ,-rr... ,V , . ' .. Vic. :Vs gb, V , E531-JE' , - ?5iSf117.i1!A:f V! 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'iff-,jgggX. ,V1'fg!,3E.4.,' 4- ik , 'V vv-,mg 2 ' j , yi -gm-, 'q-,f, .r 1,5394-:'f'i5! 5'14f.'f4: M f '31 I 3 Fwy- 9-Q2 - 5, . 1 533- V f -,I ,, -' ' I , . 'V 2 5:r491Z ' ., M' ' -.1H,-.. . In V- ' V-M' .L -Y 3.35, 'i1'Es1 vi Qi, J .frxui 1 .' -3 ' L W J! v.,:1-sgam'-'I-'VV2 241.3 z .'!. 1 . , ,. . V Hg 1 .-'V A- ' -V V r 1 V , ', -1 A is . , V' str -. A. , za ...V:,',.,...-. V' 5 ,r 1-.P524 2565.1 ,.-:- man,-. 4.11.1 . ., V4 L .' -- ff , V 1, , ,V 5--u y - , gf g, - 3 in ' ' P: 5 U iiffzf A K :,! I ' ' ' YJ.. -,-:tg VJ ?g, :L5i1xjf...- 11 gs ,Q ' 'I 'H .S 5 fff' it -' Q-Ewfrf if : 2. . fQ2gV,'g,1.1:U. 'ff' ' 'Q ' L -.QT 1 1. 'S T. , ,d i V ,V in l VL 4 - V Y., - ik- ,, 1 'xiwn 2 -K ix . 'i. aff' --f 'I 2 A'V'I3'f'1-QWQ1fiL 1. wfirf. 'Aw za'- V .V 2'!Q! !- - V 1 ',ff ., ULN, 4 V 0 H A, A -. 1 4, ,. 1 Z IQ? ' ii -2 CW . fn I V 51752-- . A,,A'.',,' 1 .,11.,, ,VV. Q. Qrj,-'E x Vvf1f'.,,,m.,V Q. A-J ,, ,:'- A 9' ' l'fE7'51 'i ML -rllh Q.,-. mf Wi? A X Elsie Anderson Charles Biksey Josephine Blatnik Ella Bonnell Floyd Cordisco Eleanor Dakas Ernest Davis Helen Dunlop Dorothy Elliott Mary Ercegovich John Gillo Elizabeth Grunwald Sara Hamilton Virginia Hough Joan Kissell Steve Kramrech Daniel Krcmpasky Loretta Krepps william Loithold Betty Lorinchak Betty Misher Theda Mullen Richard Osborne Leonard Pensis Wanita Pensis Virginia Posick Ann Regal Elaine Roberts Ross Russell Helen Sobetich Dolores Sokora Louise Sivic Agnes Smider Regina Stewart Helen Strumbus Robert Stockton Frances Trader Samuel Tremback Emma Varsel Erma Varscl Samuel Wells Anne Yuhar e I NAME BIRTHDAY AGCOMPLISHMENT June 24 Getting to school late June 5 Making a noise March lB Looking pretty June 2 Putting on weight Dec. l Working Arithmetic Dec. 14 Letter writing Feb. 25 Talking fluently to J. B. July 51 Smiling Sept. 14 Dignity Aug. ll Independence Feb. 5 Basketball Sept. 10 A love for Bell Theater Feb. 4 Complaining Jan. 18 Thlklng all the time Oct. 31 Receiving love letters April 24 Sleeping Nov. H 19 Loafing June 25 Shortness May 21 Love making Dec. 19 Being quiet July 31 Flirting Aug. 25 Liking Charles Biksoy May 4 Sprained ankle Aug. 4 Heighth July 6 Boing quiet May 14 Secretary Sept. l Staying home Feb. 5 Dancing Oct. 18- Driving a Ford Aug. 17 New bedroom suite May 2 Position at Duke's Oct. 17 Typcwriting Oct. 16. Supcriority attitude Aug. 8 Cheerleader Nov. .7 Getting her lcssons May 13 Music Aug. 26 Skipping classes May 1 A way with girls April 3 Fun making April 3 Emma's twin Feb. 21 U. S. Air Corps May 4 Hair dressing NBJIIO Josephine Blatnik Virginia Posick Sam Wells Betty Misher Frances Trader Mary Ercegovich Bill Leithold Joan Kissell Elaine Roberts Wanita Pensis Dorothy Elliott Leonard Pensis Regina Stewart Ross Russell 4 Helen Dunlop Samuel Trembaek Elizabeth Gruhwald Loretta Krepps Ann Regal Steve ramrech Em a Varsel Dolores Sekora Sara Hamilton Bob Stockton Virginia Hough Helen Sebetlch Richard Osborne Erma Varsel Betty Lorinchak Charles Biksey Agnes Smider Theda Mullen Ernest Davis Eleanor Dakas John Gillo Louise Sivic Floyd Cordisco Anne Yuhar Dan Krempasky Ella Bonnell Elsie Anderson Helen Strumbus NICKNAMES AND PASTIMES Nickname Jo Ginny Stinky Spitfire Freddie Masks Fbo-Foo Babe Finny - De-dee Dot Buddy Jeannie Boxie Blondie A Cookie Liz Kreppsy Rig Sleepy Lulubelle Sekora Sal Ma Houghie Helen Ozzie Varselosky Blondie Piggy Aloma Theda Clank Dekie Gillo Fizz Cootie Salani Danny-boy Boney Shorty Lee Pastime Reading . Duke's Making noise Giggling Wasting time Movies Eating bananas Being absent Going out Minding her business Keeping neat Detention hall No time to pass Day dreaming Waiting for Bud Talking about himself Movies Receiving letters Listening to radio Breaking up romances Disturbing scanners Fixing her hair Reading letters Horseback riding Being with Warren Studying Basketball Almost anything Going to church Shoveling scales Cooking Rollerskating Baseball Roaming the ha11s Being a nuisance Typing Truck driving Showing off Driving a car Doing anything writing things like this for this book Regina Stewart Joan Kissell Loretta Krepps Charles Biksey Elizabeth Grunweld Betty Misner Virginia Posiek Elsie Anderson Dolores Sekore Anne Yuher Steve Kramrech Mary Ercegovieh Virginia Hough Elaine Roberts Helen Strumbus Sem Wells Dorothy Elliott Sara Hamilton Agnes Smlder Robert Stockton Josephine Blatnik Frances Trader Thode Mullen John Gillo Leonard Pensis Helen Dunlop Betty Lcrinehak Samuel Trembach Ella Bennoll Ross Russell Erma Versel Louise Sivic Floyd Cordisco Helen Sobctich Wsnits Peneis Ernest Davis Eleanor Dakas Emma Varsel Bill Leithold Ann Regal Richard Osborne Dan Krempasky Lncss AND DISL IKES Sports Clothes Bob Fun Movies Junior boys Cowboy stories A Marine Polkes Men's sweaters Jitterbugs V Skirts Up-sweeps Dancing A Pilot To argue Woods Heil Receiving letters Horses Bangs Boys Skating Lois Jean Girls Navy Church Money Hondo Fords Dimplcs Writing letters Cars Talking fast To be alone Basketball Boy's rings Boing humorous Pop Staying home Farms Mechanics Teachers Some girls School Tests Basketball Sweaters Nicknames B. V. H. S. Milk shakes Boys Wuvy heir Dancing .Dish washing Blonde hair Rumors Marines Jokes Gym classes Short boys Cookie-pushers Sports Working Staying euiot I Wop!! Fhrming Cosmetics Funny papers Rosy cheeks Gym suits Gus rationing Being n twin Boing teased Books Public speaking Jewelry Girls Competition Seriousness Wearing eye glasses Boys Butehering Shorthand Where Lovable as.... Dark as.. .... ... Dislnterested as Uncertain as .... Argumentative as Gonceited as .... Co-operative as. Retiring as ..... Humorous BS... Nonchalant as... Musical as .... ' Handsome as... Romantic as... Demure as .... Studious as... Plump as... Natural as.... Pleasant as... Reluctant as .... Aimlees as ... Indifferent BS.. Talkative as .... Boaetful as... Original as... Bashful as.... SIMILITIES can you find someone as: .Charles Biksey ....Floyd Cordisco ... ....Ernest Davis ...John 61110 ... ...Dan Krempaeky .Steve Kramrech ..Bi11 Leitnold .....Riehard Osborne ....Leonard Penslm .. Rosa Russell .....Bob Stockton .....Sam Tremback ......Sam Wells ....Elsie Anderson .Josephine Blatnik . . . . .El1a'-Bonnvell ... Eleanor Dakas .... Helen Dunlop ...Dorothy Elliott .. Mary Ercegovich ...Elizabeth Grunwald ....Virginie Hough .... Joan Klssell ... Loretta Krepps .. Betty Lorinehak Jzahpy 273'-95i'f'? f-7 I 3-Z0 Q770 49,112-4 5 3.7507 21395 ,NH7 faf5 0 Q5 37.20 Q,Q.f?l. ,377'3 70 1? Y75' 3773'ff 3? 73. fs' 'Zf73j 0 -,,--- ' .- ,,,w .n rf. , V - 1. .v I : .- ' X ,. Y -V. -VV V: -. l . -',,.,4j1,,'xK.-x4.,,::.-., , .M-12:.: , : f . i f-. H .1 -J vs. ' ' V W, if 9. 3 33 4' I ,I 5 0 1123 if ff? ',:7 212 133920 035-if 44,431 A M ggi? jgoffji ,fQ,7j'qZ A7 221564 50 Q54 f7l3 , fqffgj- ff!'?J J' Where Modest as ....... Enthusiastic as. Sincere as .... Dramatic as... Polite as ...... Flirtatious as . Excituble as... Neat as ..... Domestic as... Domineering as.. Contrary Q5,,4.. Ardent as..... Disorderly as... SIMILITIES can you find SOTH6 0116 HS I ... Betty Misher ... Thedn Mullen ... Wnnita Pensis ... Virginia Posiek ...... inn Regal ...Elaine Roberts Helen. Sobetich Dolores lievcra ....Louise Sivic ... Agnes Snider Regina Stewart ..Helen Strumbus Frances Trader As unlike as ..... ... Erma and Emma Varsel As exnsperating as,,, V ...Anne' Yuhar WSHHH. Every girl is beautiful at seventeen, it is said, but she doesn't stay seventeen. 1'd almost as soon be struck dumb as be cursed with the gift of gab. The supreme accomplishment is to pay one's bills with a smile. Glass, china, and reputation are easily cracked. WHY NOT QUIT YOUR FOOLISHNESS AND PUT YOUR HONEY IN A PLACEA WH RE YOU KNOW YOU CAN FIND IT WHEN YOU WANT--IN A WAR BON 4 ,: 'H' 'f 22f2f,lS .fwfr ., EQ-'H-, fl xi . . 4 '- -1, :X U V 'V V V ' --ag, ., ,QV V k , K Q V, , . . J ,W - ww- ,Q i 1 . 1 'Y' 1 Q ' V ' 5' ' ' .1 '- I-15-g't',Eg:.: I,fk' if' , MV , 'V ' fu Q. f H U , . . ,Q 'Q n f wr ' A ' - .-1.-.g.,'z V- , -,dv N - 25341,--55,1 I: , . . ' Sp ,M ,, g H , h 2, ff?-Q -,-,-wi w .H . .. ., Ugg: 1sF 21f1y:sv,Q . g...hflf5 f-V ' ' wwf I ' ' ' H' ' ' '. FW'3 f KH, ' ,' - Qfff-'f-2 ' i':El4'?--1 , ' wwf- mv jf- 3' , , , - V .-,, AL-'fT,,.' gig. 1115, . if ., -' -4 f - - ff fy-7 - . .gags 94-:ilsg',i-agiug 13..,, ' L Y 1 ' . 1,'jfffN'iff f - . ., . .sac 36341 -, gi' .' 'fY1-iJ-'lf'-l- 1 v J . - A 1 4 x My L - - m,A .yu ,vu v f ran: '. --.A i. .1 ' - vs.n'ef-'v,14wfa? fx WPS? --pg:-fee . q ,E W . , ,, V' 1 I 1 D I' f 4'1' ' fgfgfi gi 541' .' L wig in , ,B bwiil gf? 5ff1'f?ff2'41 i'?1'? 3-'MHMQ I ' Q ' 1? wikis . 1 f Qharles Biksey. Floyd Qgggisco. Ergggg Davis... John Qlllo .... Dan Krempasky.. Steve ggggrech. gill Leithold.. Richard Osborne... .. Leonard gggsis. Eggs Russell... Bob Qggggton... Sam Trembacg... Sam Wells ,,,, Va. Posick Elsie Andersgg. Josephine Blatnik..... Ella Bonnell...... .. Eleanor Dakss,,,, ,, Helen Dunlop... Sara Hamlltog ... Dot E11i0tt.... Mary Ercegov1ch..... . Elizabeth Grunwald... Eg. Hough........ WE HAVE ve have a Charles but no King ...we have a cord but no wood ..wm have a nest but no birds ...we have a gill but no fish ....we have a ky but no lock ..we have a cram but no crabs ..we have a bill but no money .we have it hard but not easy ......we have pens but no ink ..we have a Ross but no Betsy .we have a stock but no bonds ..we have a back but no front n, we have a well and a sick we have a son but no daughten . a Josephine but no Napoleon ..wm have a bon but no voyage ..ln Elqanor but no Roosevelt ...we have a dun but no money .a Hamilton but no Washington ...we have a dot but no dash ...ws have a Mary but no Xmas ...we have a liz but no'Qord ....,..we have a Va. but noPa Joan Kissell... ...we have a kiss but non lips J f A . , 5 .4- ., Wi'-,Mgvqf A , . N L, vt V'--5-pi 'V sf . Q . 515. F A 9?ef-xx risk firf-gf-A 5 .Q if A r 5f'? 'f - :L+ ' .....4 ' ' - I fx lwm ig-,,-fgjfgjg :N ' '2vW:?sf?+ff1H1FHf siifi 'A A , . .-:Lf MM sw -ww vw. W .f?..,,,a1ff4e :,i-aff 31, f 1?1'14 f -H5 !i1!-,.-- 2sw. :arrxpif4fQl --,, f,1 rf Af .. 5 i.'A?f VV , V ' jx 1'gv:,',i,,-gg fig - ' MA fluff-gscf snag per, g, . , , ,,,.,.,.,,gig,ffam' 1'.'rdv,H C-,L K-in .I -Y I --I A - . . T. 4 , H .-571, lib, -I: ' f f f.'--1935 1-fr-if ve- , , Y - 1 - ' ' -'gljifk ' ' il ., A H, Vw I V, 1, 1 ,l ',' ,3 -L,-J, .J in J, Q 'fAf 7f' -Sf' ?1'f?4,S- li '55fl P 1vi-2Lfi.f VT? , ' - .- .,, ,.-, ,JL - ,. .-, ., ...,Y . -Mk, fl, -A, , . ,7 , ,HV A4 . yigm ,.,-,. 1 V Y.,,1.,v A wr ' . ffffvff .x f I ? Q ' QL' X if - 1 1 . I gp 'YL , Q, -,k, 5,1-., 15, tx A ' 'liz ', r Qy ,-15: 521' 551:59--' - .fimik-aggxux . -11ers-'imfgrfgpfzm ii 'sms-E 2,,gjgf.1.w 1 A A gaeffi-:fag-ISI fag: 9 'ga' f ,- 55221. - Y ' 3Q3L4ff.gg2f4?j'3f,,c.Nrslfzfigfini :Q -zz-. ,. ., .I in-1-,V-gg! 5.2125 . fag ,Y F3 , ' , x, T :ff.fQ'??3.::' Y -' ls-i,5fi1'VN-'5'i'f5 Q f9'2f 9 ?G3V31f-5 , ' 'ul -A J, gf 'Q 1 1 3:-3lLi,iQ'1T3!.i7f i ' ' L! ' 114. IAEVFQNVW. ...Lf 'I ia iv u , Ag , -, mf 2 fn, A Sgt , gf' I , I 4 K K 1 Y , ,iii '-ffgtgrgg I . - jx ,-I, gggfgx-if 25 B'!'.,i-LQ.dx1.f9'-igfggivgfq .A 'f M Loggtge Krepps. Betty Lorlnchak Thggg Mullen... Wanita Penglg.. Anna Regal .... Elaine Roberts. gglgg Sebetich. Qglgges Sekora. Qguise Sivic... Agnes Smiger... Regina Qggwart. Helen Strumbgg. Frances Qggggr. Engg Varsel.-. Ergg Varsel Anne Yuhar.... HAVE we have a Rett but no Butler ....we have an in but no out we have Heda but no Hopper we have a sis but no brother ....we have a gal but no guy ..we have a be but no hornet .we have a Helen but no Troy ..we have dolor but no grief ...we have a Lou but no Nova ...we have a mid but no term ..we have a stew but no hash ....we have a bus but no car .we have trade but no market we have two ma's but no pa's ...wo have a yu but no me 654573 If you like a person, it's just about impossible to dis- guise the fact from the object of your affection or from others alas! One intelligent and energetic man working ulonc can accomplish more than on organization of a hundred pcoplc none of whom is particularly interested. 1 Everybody knows enough arithmetic to figure his pay ghd count his change. what I want and can't get puts zcst in my life. Leonard Pensis- Mary Ercegovioh ------ Regina Stewart- Elsle Anderson- Helen Strumbue Sam Tremback--- Elaine Roberts- Betty Lor1nchak--- Wanita Penses-- Joan K1sse11--- Theda Mul1en--- Frances Trader- Agnes Sm1der--- Loretta Krepps- TRUE OR F ALSE --------------attends school every day --------------1sn't touchy ---would like to be taller ,,,,are going to use their three years of Spanish --------doesn't like girls ----doesn't care for Leonard ----likes to recite in class ------------is very noisy -----------knows how to sing --------is fond of Charles Biksey -------------likes long hair ----wou1dn't like to be teacher Erma and Emma Varscl ---- Elizabeth Grunwald--- Ernest Davis ------ Eleanor Dakas ---- Helen Dunlop--- Dan Krempasky ---- Betty Misher ------ - - Ann Regal--- Bob Stockton--- W ----- - ------ doesn't miss Bob ----are identical twins --------has pretty hair - ----- enjoys talking to J. B. -- ---- never missed a day of school --------F------------13 -inuelhligenu ----wants to be a Qohanic ----------is a sodasjerker ---pays attention to the boys -----likes to play the piano Sam Wells -------- ---- ---------- ---- ------ 1sn't Jealous of Bud Mrs. Shook ---- has a lot of patie noe with her Algebra II Class 9 I LL A-rw: '13 'Aiwgnfffzff-v' Tf'f:,,fw , 3f . 'iQ- Sv-v' 'f:v :'.'f:f':,: 'fzrif sf ,Q-if ,-'eip '.-' f1',-.Ey f -gn ' L' I ' ' fi4:L'i.'f7? ? Nils!----H ifjg-aftfw---.fff-Q' 'ri.f -+3-fij-v .Er-'bj:,Qg'12f 11524, pfvgjj t ffgvffr Skim. 'E,..g: ,K . ., ff!-1 f '- ,ggi Q uf . an W. v -i ' f '.Q.--1 L , X fi 'Z Y Q- . 'l9l'L2TY '9hA O3 'fJ!YJaf95-7-f.7-M '-'p-:.igf wi- Q- ,51.EhY2?1zf,g93g 335555 ' ' K V '??9 73Q5?i4 'Q3' E?53Y?T2 '9TfH'L,.I.',,, 1..--I.Q.-.g.fQg,L-4,m...,7,nr-Piuivakbfafi fffigt +f5P5F?!f' 'fl 94545 'fvwg A Awdzwai nfxeir C 4 .g'.,:'. ,W ,I I ', 511 '1- -Y ' ' V -V v - 71 f' ff' X' ' I l D mffP??4 E93 f?FhQffaf???i2s14?F'M v4f4P-- -Hfi25QH'fS1Hf3 'ii 'ffl :s?ir'P5fg?t!'!' GI' a,eJi.f.fff'-'f-fy-77-Xl '- 5-Ui--P ' -',far5'o1:LT!rS4X EJJAQQ. I 'V'1?.f17'5H,'Q5'i9x'L al- -- , . , 'F . -V gmaf or! Awmf' we w .1x--A--- -we-l is-EVA?-'i55F'3. W9 3, F-Sgffl l,IB:pJ',,1g:A:1Evf 2:'!A!,1M:- wbfifw-1sL:sQ . P ' J ,L gs- T-5q7tgi.ilfs?Th4a:gg-9,3 if 2 E - M-.A ,.,...,... mf----w Mm ff G6Q39qpg:f5Bw '! , ' 1 seal? rs 11 !nQgVLff,.. .IV A .155 xl. ,Q .'. xl. , , 5f 'Ei'1 k'i1f i'il 15351465 till -- - xv ' V ea k , '39-f W-1 1:'3Af?9?fF ffwr-Q-A 'q' f '?3'i55IE55,'1P 4511544--'--m---. -.: 9f:- V A nike! as so 1 F-fssifiiit -.Mba ' ' wiv 63. nr151'nalf.'5 if ff' 'ibm af H x.-.f --f:a: -czfqp.-Q-msgsss52,grp1d5f1j, l jj -, if V lilf V' I -'MF .' ,,.4 , an ,' fgnai5:51::wiq':5i4 f?aL3:iQ,ai- isrfgau , , 1 1, N..- ,-,.:,'r.. ,, ' , ,A ,lm , . , V ,,jQx.,yQ' , A Ayi ff?Qa ,.,, ,, ,I 45 . Q 'ffiil .1 11:5-5 1- - - I 7- 1 , , 'jd ' I Elsie Andcrson.... Elaine Roberts... Joan Kissell... Regina Stewart... Mary Ercegovioh... Helen Dunlop... Virginia Posick... Betty Misher... Helen Strumbus... Ann Regal ..... Anne Yuhar- ....... Helen Sobctioh .... Elizabeth Grunwald... Betty Lorinohak... V1rginia.Hough .... Eleanor Dakas .... Dorothy Elliott... Dolores Sekora... Agnes Smider... Louise Sivic... Theda Mullen... Frances Trader... Erma Varsel... Emma Varsel... nWHAT'S qs no IN,A SONGU ... .....nI Wish That I Could Hide Inside This Lotteru ..............,N01d Acquaintanoen ...nDon't Got Around Much Anymoreu ...............nI Aint Got Nobodyn .uwhon Johnny Comes Marching Homou .................nAnchors Awoighn ...nA11 The nDukosn Horsesu ................NLOV6 Me A Llttlbn .NHQ Wears A Pair Of Silver Wingsn ...WOh! What A Beautiful Morningn .. . ...... nBi11n ... Who Am In ..................uThore I Gen ..uI Don't Went Anybody At A110 ......HThat Soldier Of Minen ...nHero Comes The Navyn ...nwhy Don't You Fall In Love With Me?u ...nMake Mine Leven ....nNo Letter Todayu ...............uNo, No, Non ....uWhy Don't You Do Rightn ....nCan't Make Up My Mindn ................ nMaybeu ...buScatterbrainn I '. V E Vi., I 5 I fl X v Il. K v.:14Q 'u. , . .qxagmhzm gg img! Ji., ,,,. . , I . . t.. d., ..-V , -, . -. are ww.. H ew 'WE L , Z . . , A Q , . . , K V Q A Ji! 5- 5 ,ugly 1im':lH.i4-1 I V -V 4 V 274 -fi' 'K Liiif., ' b A5521-as r 1 3' 'T' 5,51 E 1 WHA'EP'S IN A SONG ' Josephine Rlatn1k........................WBaby Men Wanita Pensis.... ............uI'm Nobody's Babyn Ella Bonnell.......YWhere Do You Keep Your Heart?W , Sara Ham1lton.... ..........nHe's In The Army Nown Loretta Krepps... ........UGobs of Leven , Steve Iramreeh... ...............nBraggin'u . Den Krempasky.... ...YGa1s Don't Mean A Thingn Ross Russell ........................ YTake It Easyn Sam Wel1s...YP1ease Won't You Leave My Girl Alonen Bob suockcon .... TI Must SeeiPo11YY Annie To-nightn Sam Tremback... ........... E ............ YPretty Babyu Charles Biksey... ., .... Ycharming Little Fhkern John Gillo...,f, , , ...uSkater's Waltzn B111 Le1u1w1a......,.'..............,.. In My Arms Ernest Davis.UCome Josephine In My Flying Machinen Richard 0sberne.....,2Whst Did We Learn At Schoolu Floyd Gordisco...YYoung Man You're Ready For Loveu Leonard Pensis... .....?Now She's Just A Friendn 4' wweww Women make fools of themselves, too but you don't hear the men comp1a1ning---unloss- they happen to be tho husband of the fool. Some people seem to resent admiration, perhaps through self-consciousness, and take it ungraciouslyg others simply have to have it. Host of us like it within reason, When it's ell over, some people will miss tho war terribly, , 8Q:4i'-fi-41.621 'wif 'uf - 9 1? 4 4 U ZIIQIFQQ swqfwlnyv-A.Qaa:oQ M . .T Q W2 993 51wilF'31g W,f sum a?famY4 fw a ----'- 7 3-wi' R753- ,Qhwl .,.. geagqrifiin . . ..,',.mwi,v.ggaQ,gf:s:a A- :Iwi aim-QAM . , A i. ' '-'jgzwlih :gil im' JEFF! 4 ff 1' fm:-.A.ft?, ,g,g,payv -wg ' ' W if gaivgfa 431 -11.3 -.1ufrr.fJ'FQ -E 521-ZYQL C'S'fif'2'li? xL.. . wfgq:e- wgqgjx Q 3'8.f1 g JW 51 -MS: 2' fi-F WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF: Steve Kramrech..................lost his wavy hair Joan Kiseell... .......stopped trying to oroon Loretta Krepps......favored Crosby and not Sinatra Sam Wells......stopped trying to attract attention Josephine Blatnik..................accepted a date Erma Varsel.......................1ost her dimples Elaine Reberts!...hair would blacken as she wishes Bill Leithold. Louise Sivic... Anne Yuhar ..... Frances Trader... John Gillo .... Helen Strumbue... Charles Biksey .... Regina Stewart... Elsie Anderson .... Virginia Posick... Senior Class... .. Bob Stockton... Ella Bonne1l...... Elizabeth Grunwald... ... Agnes Smider ...... Dorothy Elliott... Ross Russell... Dan Krempasky ..... ...didn't run through the halls ...............stopped typing ........didn't wear bangs ....disliked boys sweaters ............gave up skating ....decided not to be so frank ........forgot how to laugh ...........lost her energy ......lost her long fingernails .found some spare time in school .Was quiet when roll was called ....took an interest in school . ....lost her love for food .stopped combing her hair ............wore sox to sghool ..confessed her love for nwoodyn ....didn't take it easy ...was seen with a girl -N Y' 4 A E sewn K' ff ev of -M - - 4. , -t'- 3 f 5' ...L W' -' 5' 'Q ' ff' -H WY.. S V . , il- P u- It X ,, -- - - S ef -?'Q ' I . J!t::fl,---- E I' . J' :' f.....-.,. .. 'rv -. ' t , L xr ' I I . 1 '1 1 4 an uw, , H Us.ga' :xnxx . k I I N i l -.s .1 ' ,- ff , e f . ' What else could we wish for? In answering this question we Seniors want you to know as well as we do ourselves, how exceptionally lucky we are. ' We are lucky because we have been brought up in a free democratic country. We are lucky because our parents have had the freedom of bringing us up as they pleased and making us what we are today. We are lucky because some of our closest friends are still unhurt and still find time to write letters to us. We are lucky because-which seems to us most important--our America is so far undamaged. ' Finally we are lucky because now that we are grad- uating, we can go out in this world to work and fight to keep it this way. ' With all these riches, perhaps we ought to be content. But we are not content. We want a country where each family is com- plete, not one with sons and daughters missing. We want sweet- hearts united, not many miles separating them. All of us Seniors want our brothers, sisters, aunts and uncles and, yes-- J I1'2'x' , i'BH if2'f . JK! 35549 8416111985 A 12 Y A1 ig: 7 if--1' , -r v 'WZ'-ir:-gkv,Zic4.'1 243: cu ,j-:Y - af'-in-ga 'fig f ',1.?1 Q1 AIA Lf f 1 ghwf-ij4f,5 f - Q1 A ':x'..- ',1':ff'1,75-A 5.5 . 1 1 .f.q. :-,,: , . ., , '1, 1'-g'l1E3,,f .i - .- -.,. n. 11,1 ., , Q ' ' -2.---1.1: ' P5 fa r 1 7, K ' ' A fx .r :fi 1,71 M- - , .. ,A . A-1 .. -ur 3 - ,Q f -J-L' JY. :VW .. L, 12 ,,.:?.f LH, . ,1 3 A L ,X ,I g. '- , .g 5, is . 5, V -cz ,- , rf, Q '. jf V-gf ,aff ' A. rf, rx , 'f M .V I, - : ,, .E pu. nr - 1 X: A 1 0151! ww 'nga ' K ,1A' 32.1 ' -- 'tr J 1' ': : i':.fl ':'f,,- i even sweethearts, home, more than we can ever telll We want a world in which people can spend their Saturdays and Sundays digging in gardens, and going to churdh instead of working in defense factories. Above all, we want the small children to grow up ln tho same kind of world and live a normal life as we Seniors have previously known. That's all we wish for. As things are at present, it must sound as though we were wishing for the moon. But it is only by wishing, and working to make that wish come true, that one can get anything at all done about the earth on which we live. HOUR WISHESH We wish this horrible war would end, We want to live in lasting peace, And to have our loved ones back with usg We wish for all this strife to cease. We wish for laughter we once heard The kind brought forth by hearty men, Who lived, and knew a world of peace, That is what we want, again. We wish this country be untouched By those hands that destroyed the other world And let that symbol of our freedom, Our U. S. flag to fly, unfurled. To you, our wishes may seem vain Like reaching for the moon But each and every Senior Wants them fulfilled, and soon. Louise Sivie CLASS PROPH CY Well! Well! Here it is June 1, 1960. Just sixteen years ago today we seniors saw our last day of educational worries in the GREAT Marion High School. As I think back through the ears I wonder what m former schoolmates have accomplished. I will read the leaves and my many friends. Y Y Now as I finish my cup of tea, drift off into wonderland to see My first step, which proves exciting is Fairhope where I see to be rather interesting Bhd the former Ella Bonnell who is new Mrs.A1bert Rasco watching Bendo Junior and preparing supper for her he-man husband who will soon be home from work. And as we move further into the great city of Fairhope, we find the famous jittorbug Steven Oomph Krswrenh new putting on a nightly floor show at the NFairhopo Jive Club,n which was at one time the Pairhope fire hall. We see Bill Loithold holding the same position he had back at Marion Hi h 'chool--selling refreshments. He new has his own .2 EQ Q roadside stand on Emma Varsel, district of Gille at Vcsoly's Store as the nChew Chow Erma Varsel, She is married to Paradise Road known as uFeo Foo's Drive Inn.n has moved out of Feirhope into the prominent pie where she holds frequent demonstrations on 6The Proper Way to Chew Gum.n She is known Baby.u has been very successful in her recent years. a wealthy gentleman named John Fedora upon whose doeth sho became the proud owner of his theaters. Erma's financial worries are over as far as the movies are concerned John Gillo is an instructor at the Marion Gymnasium where he trains basketball players. He cells his team the NWOP3.u Virginia Posick is now the new vocalist with Babe.Rhodc's Orchestra. She longed for that position way back in 1944. Sho has improved very little in her singing. All is well at tho Bronson heme where Mrs. Bronson, who is the former Helen Dunlop is awaiting the arrival of her Naval husband. With her are her six kids. Betty Misher, one time Soda Jerk at D,1ke's new has hor own Ice Cream Parlor at the corner of beautiful Paradise Road and Pearl Street. Working for her we see Floyd Cerdisee boy and Wanita Pensis as waitress. Mary Ereegovlch there quite a bit thing to this? as fountain is seen in since Floyd was hired. Could there be some- s ',wN ,- .Hifi ff fm. 'ff' mm: fn-gg:v.'. rfaf' gisijzff 3255 - .F . . 3 ', 2 '- QT! . 5' li-,ggzigk :Y ,ffiiirvfi Tsm-4.'f 4'-. .3..-au' ' -1.1.1 f 1.3. .- A ' ' ,:C.s,1f1,',2:-,fb-1''-1. ff ,s2L,4n'5 '-uflv-11.1.11 1 .at-3 W-': naar: v .1':'ff.w.'! ,111 ,a A Sf-Aa . .4 . .A , - , D31 ,,-- , .za ly '-5. , :23f,?g..?: Z gjifzvj.-13 L? i'h,..f.gF Mxrr:-' -V f1.3:..x4 f1l,f?z..l' 'i,Zli,-3 V . - . ., ,' , 'Q ',l.:,-4.. H r I' .wh-,752 'f' L .Ulf-yf gg Q?'+1.'g5' EA fl? 'Iv- Zvi, a , , . . ,, 1 .ylf -Q,-1 n-f'9iFEQ,' 1.4155 1' . 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His favorite song composed by himself is Uhi Ya Chioken.U Joan Kissell and Elaine Roberts own a dancing studio which they call nStairway to the Stars.U They teach Bobby Stockton's Chorus Girls the latest dance steps. They dance to the musical rhythm of Bob's piano. Frances Trader is now a fifth grade school teacher. Her career began way back in 1944 when the fifth grade teacher Mrs. Gaul was absent. Mr. Springer is the person responsible for hor career. KThank you Nr. Springer.B when Frances is absent Miss Elizabeth Grunwald takes over and she believes sho does a much better job than Miss Trader. Oh! I see Washington, D. C. coming into view. Here we see Louise Sivic and Agnes Smider our two champion typists working in the office of Sam Trembach. It seems as though Agnes still has that spark of love for Sam. But unfortunately for Agnes Sam is happily married to Margarita. We wonder if Agnes will ever get over it. Anne Yuhar now has a sweater shop which is very well known as uSlannies Shoppe.n She herself, models the sweaters. One of her frequent customers is Helen Sebetich who is now Mrs. Ignuts Hrubecz. We wonder what part of Johnny's heart left him when Helen's marriage was announced in the ubaily Davis News Column? Ernest Davis edits the Gillespie Hollow Newspaper. he see Inn Krempasky working in an office, and scratching his head over a bookkeeping problem. The boss asks Dan to take a letter in shorthand. Ibn wonders how long his job will last. We find Ross Russell away down south in Tobacco Land. He doesn't chow the same brand he chewed in bookkeeping class. But he now has his own big tobacco plantation. Regina Stewart and Sam hells are happily marrieds A Sam's only complaint is lack of sleep. Sam claims that Regina. has nightmares and cheers for Marion. She thinks she is cheering for Sam, Captain of the football team. Will Sam ever rest in peace? lwe hope so.D Sara Hamilton is still residing in Erownstown whore she is now Mrs. Neil Marshall. 1 - Chuck Biksey and Theda Mullen are not married yet, but we can see that look of do or die. Perhaps we will be invited to a big wedding in a few days. Betty Lorinehak is new in North Africa doing a very 'good job as a missionary. Leonard Pensis is trying out all the tacties he learned in Marion High School. Back in the days when he used to read love stories in Study Halls and class. He has all the girls so wild about him. They seem to like his technique. 'lHow do-you do-ip Leonard'?7 Dorothy Elliott and Dolores Sekora, are running a beauty shoppe. They call it the Doozie Maroonie Curly Kill Beauty Salon. Do you think they will make a profit paying more atten- tion to their hair than the customers? Elsie Anderson 15 one of their frequent customers because sho is trying to make herself beautiful for the handsome Marino wc saw her with 16 years ago at the Bolle Vernon-Marion Game. We see Virginia Hough new known as Mrs. Warren Bass living in a smart apartment in Miami Beach, Florida. She seems to be very happily married. Mrs. Skippy Laneos the former Eleanor Dakas, can be seen entering the Lancos home. She has just received a telegram from her husband telling hor he will arrive homo by plane tomorrow morning. If you think she wss excited after receiving a letter from him in school, you should see her now, Helen Strumbus is now Amor1ca's No. 1 Ibbutante. And she is having a grand time giving the movie stars the run around so that we wonder if sho will over settle down to married life. ke see Ann Regal working in a Real Estate Office in Bolle Vernon. We hear sho is doing fine. We new place our tea cup back in place and there it shall rest until our next tea cup meeting. 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V ' ' - .. , f . ' ' ' . ' YQ 1, rfb V 4 , :E-C r 'y'2'-1'--V-331.-gaI.v:, , 2 J! 7-'..,J'-rv, SLK. I1 P' ,fwfg .r':zs . N 1' ' - .01x1.E'.if5,':S4 ' ' .. w'r. ft1u.- ini,-1 ,-.,1 1 f .. -:ZA . '-Ewrg ,A . -I - i!1V5i.vj.- ,.v..,:, V I .Jx?:Lz-:li I. , .F ,F 1 EW it 2 4 'E TW ' A -L. .' 1:7 41, . MN. A if' . ., . 1 N 4, L, .N 4 ,V I... . Z, lv, SENIOR CLASS HISTORY OF 1944 We Seniors have a history of which we can well be proud,so we would very much like to reveal it to you, but being so busy planning for the future, we have little time to spend in re- viewing past events and achievements. So, kind and generous reader, you must believe us when we say that our record is, in truth, worthy of our pride. The history of our class dates back to the beginning of the Fall Term of 1940. Unfortunately, our class has decreased in number since our Freshmen Year--from eighty-one to forty two members. We are the smallest class graduating from Marion thus fer. But regardless of this we have been capable of filling the shoes of the past Seniors. As te the future--we know our country needs us. How much? We knew the answer to that and every one of us is more and more willing to take on responsibilities in order to help our Uncle Sam. And new that the day has como to leave school, and to take another great step in life, each individual Senior wishes to be as proud of his own history when this step is finishod as he was of his class--the class of 1944. N CLASS NIGHT AND LAY QUEEN CROWNING Since there was to be no Hay Day Exercises this year, it was decided to crown our fourth.Annual Hay Queen on Sr. Class Night. Tho method used in choosing a queen was to have nomina- tions made by a written ballot of the Seniors. When the five highest had been selected, they were voted upon by the entire Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes. The girl who received the highest number of votes was chosen queen. Dolores Sekora ww the students choice for this 1944 honor. Those placing second and third were selected the queen's maids of honor--Elaine Roberts and Regina Stewart. Crown bearer was Josephine Blatnik. Flower girls, chosen from the primary grades, were Dolores Kwiatkowski and Marlene Rcsccvich. In the absence of Ann Trenk, Queen of the Class of 1943, presented the crown te her successor--Dolores Sekora. The new queen then presided over the remaining festivities and witnessed a May Pole Dance by the entire group of Senior girls. The program was under the direction of Sam We1ls,president ef the class and master of ceremonies. The Class Prophecy, read by Helen Strumbus, the presenta- tion of memcntos to members of the class by Elsie Anderson and the Class Will by Joan Kisscll, were features of the remainder ef the program. An octet including Thcda Mu1len,Elaine Roberts, Elsie Anderson, Joan Kissell, Helen Strumbus, Loretta Krepps, Louise Sivic, and .AgnobSm1der, rendered The Merry Widow Waltz' and their own version of uThanks-for the Memoriosn. The entire. class sang School Days , and finished their group singing with their Alma Mater . The Recessional concluded the program. SCHOOL SONG Every student has a feeling That grows from year to your For Marion Sr. High School They always eherisn dear We new add our firm allegiance, To those who hall the best The stately pride of Marion, The symbol of the best. Hail to our colors, Orange and black, Hail Alma Mater We will turn then back, Marion forever Mother of men Fight for her honor And victory again. ii-2545-3l'3i50'-?-Jil-65451165659-nl ' ' 'lhd 'HHH-1-'Eb If wo buy the bonds and stamps As we're supposed to do, We help to win the fight And bring the boys back too. CLASS WILL We the class of 1944, of Marion High School, in the County of Fayette, and the State of Pennsylvania, being of sound mind, memory and understanding, do make and publish this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. Item l Te our Superintendent Mr. yan Bremen and to our Princi- pal MF. Springer we gladly leave all worries of the next senior class. We sincerely hope they are easier to manage than the class of 1944. Item 2 To the tEe ability to Item Q To the leave a box of senior class sponsor, Mrs. call the class roll without faculty who had to contend aspirins and a pitcher of Shook, we leave her a rude interruption. with the seniors, we water to relieve't5gm of the many painful headaches we have caused. Item 4 To Archie, our janitor we leave the paper on the floor, our broken desks, and our muddy floors. Item 5 And last but net least, we leave the seniors of next year the following: . Room B and all its properties . Worn out chewing gum. . Chewed pencils 1 2 3. Well worn records and the use of them 4 5 . Notes in the Senier's text books Elsie Andersen leaves her mecassins to the Wa Su Indians. Delores Sekera leaves her giggles to Mary Ellen Barker Betty Misher loaves her Spitfire temper to Paul Galla Josephine Bletnik leaves her quietness to Jennie Barnet. Hclen Strumbus leaves her straight A report card te Adeline Plerotti. Erma Varsel leaves her dimples to Jeanine Grazzini. Eleanor Dekas leaves her love for uniforms to Eva hee Deneon. Theda Mullen leaves her ability to be a good sport to Ellen Yetscenish. Frances Trader leaves her skating ability with Margaret Irenk. CLASS WILL EQQE Varsel leaves her corny jokes to Tommy Conway. Elaine Roberts leaves her dancing with Dorothy Winn. gong Kissell leaves hor slacks to Colleen Dillon. L0POtt0 lgggggg leaves Rostruver to Katherine HcCrory. gnng Xghgg leaves her bangs to Bertha Hutchinson. Elle Bonnell leaves her ability to yell and make others laugh to Agnes Hamilton. Helen Dunlog leaves her charming ways to Katherine MeCrory. Virginia Posiek leaves her imagination and habit of daydreaming to Catherine Eaptein. Dorothy Elliott leaves her ability to keep her hair looking so neat to Helen Grunwald. gore Hamilton leaves her reserved manner to Florence Must. Elizabeth Grunwald leaves her love for movies to her freshman sister. Ann Regal leaves her quiet manner to Goldie Bennett. Louise Slvle leaves her typing ability to next yoer's seniors. A-ner Snider leaves her ability to act like s lady at all times to all the Junior girls. Helen Sebetich leaves her constant studying in study halls to June Kidder. Betty Lorinchak leaves her shyness to Helen Semen. Wenite Pensis leaves her bnshful manner to Earl Owens. Mary Ereerovich leaves her sociology book to Steve Hisher and wishes him luck with it. I Dan Kremgasky leaves his Shorthnnd book to any poor senior of next year's class and wishes them more luck than he had. Stove Kremreeh leaves his jlttorbugging to Den McDonough. Leonard Ponsis leaves his love stories to Bob Grezzini. CLASS WILL Elgyg Cogdisco loaves his wavy hair to Mr. Springer. gill Lcithold leaves his heart with the Junior girls. Richard Osborne 1-e-a-v-e-s PERIOD Ernest Qgyls leaves his tobacco to Dave Matthewson. Virginia hgggh leaves her ability to skate to Esther Jolley. Charles Biksov leaves his good looks to Artie Bulger. Sam Wells leaves his presidential duties to next ycar's presi- dent. Bob Stockton leaves his piano playing to Sara Seullien. Ross Russell leaves his mustache to HITLEH. Sam Trembaeh leaves his ability to referee basketball to Joe Hozniak, and his girl friends to Eugene Boltze. John Gillo and Charles Biksev leave their ability to argue te 'The Old Ha1d's Sewing Circle. John Gillo and Steve Kramrech leave their inseparable friendship to Joe Wezniak and Chuck Carlson. Our Senior Class president and his girl friend leave with the hope that Hilda Kidder and Steve Radock may continue following in their footsteps. Regina Stewart leaves her Latin Book with all her notes and translations to Josephine Rode. The above instrument was at the same time deelared'by them to be their Last Will and Testament and we are at the same time requested to sign our names hereunto as witnesses Y Swnd M President ,. 1!'QHlf ice-President ' . ' SOCPOW-TY jZ,ZgQ ,M , Treasurer APPRECIATION We, the Senior class, wish to take this opportunity to express our appreciation to all those who have helped in faking this our Yearbook a success. . SY ' jg: 3515-Q Ji: fafzfiffyi Viafaigqwaixmgriffl ' 'W-1f:w 2-1' si! 1:96 ' .?aQ5-5:fkl'.E-1'-'v--.f5f'4 ff'E5. - 1 -:1-11' v 4 . 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WiHMBW f WWWHH!!l5N' A 1 It - 1 H 15- F, r If m 21 JN MLMQJQIAM 22 F ' N Fl' 1 LLmZ14!f.lH!!B45'EhI-1tiwwsnzzsuzxlzeaxmimmakmmnmwxuuxi.,sw:fcQf'i-:-Isz.:z:f:mf':'suA.,1I1,isf'fi:sa1fm:a.:r.refns1 san'.':2.'u1m1rwunP- ' I-1' A 2-'HQ-SYM!-'ii IN MEMORIAM WALLACE EDWARDS Jan. 31, 1897 Dec. 16, 1943 While Wallace Edwards our Janitor in the old build- ' ing at Marlon was only with us a short while, he was born, reared and spent practically his entire life in Washington Township. He was liked by all. He wrs known for his even disposition, his warm smile, his 'pleasing banter and his kindly ways, We will all miss N Pappy H and we will never forget how much he has meant to each one of us. It seems such a little way to me Across to that strange country, the Beyond And yet, not strange for it has grown to be The homo of those of whom I am so fond. They make it seem familiar and so deer, As journeying friends bring distant regions near So olose it lies, that when my sight is clear I think I almost see the glowing strandg I know I feel those who have gone from here. Come near enough to touch my hand. I often think that, but for our veiled eyes, We should find heaven right beside our eyes. Class of 1944 .1 - . I 1., . fix Nm .Q JUNIOR CLASS 29.9.12 ' Navy Blue and White 3229.11 White Rose Bud nNot at the top, but elimbingn OFFICERS .....-1-:- President Halls from Fairhope. He has brown hair, big brown eyes, and is small ln stature. Tommy is very much interested in the field of sports. He is a member of the band, Camera Club, and the Varsity Club. He also coaches the Junior High Basketball Team. Sma 1 but mighty Conwayn. Tommy Conway Vice-President Our Vice-President this year, is a new girl imported from Fayette City. Kay, her nickname, known to all her school chums surely made a hit at Marion with her pleasing personality and funny little giggle. Her hobby is skating. Katherine McCrcry Secretary A peppy little girl with brown hair, grey eyes, and sill? little laugh, hails from Brownstown. She plays the piano, but her chief interest is talking. Sary has been cheerleader for three years. She certainly puts a lot of pep into the cheering section. Sports seem to be her main hobby. She is known by the name nSus1en to all her school ehums. . Sara Sculllon Clk r ww wil ' Treasurer A good looking boy with black hair, brown eyes, and that devlish grin. He is noted chiefly for his witty remarks. Ho hails from BP0WnStOWn. His interest is sports, the favorite of which is basketball. He is known a s Mac to all his classmates Francis McKevitt CLASS HISTORY JUNIOR AIR CA ETS With fast beating hearts and nervous tread, a band of green cadets gathered in the auditorium waiting for further in- structions from our commanding officer, Mr. Springer. We ,were divided into two groups--the Mechanics and Cadets, under the supervision of Mr. Underwood and Mr. Glick. During this period we took our preliminary training which was devoted to hard work and studying. After a much needed furlough we were back to the game again for our basic training. We received this training from Miss Patterson, from Miss Handolsman, and co-workers. There were a few cadets who were washed out and others that were transferred. We were all sorry to see them go. Here we are in our advanced training school, with Mr, Barker as our navigator, Conway as pilot, McCrory as co-pilot, and Scullion as our radio operator. Last but not least, is our bombardier--McKcvitt. To cut the monotony of work, we had sports and social events. Sports included, for example, basketball and football with members of our squadron giving their services for enter- tainment and morale. . ,We were off on our social events with Conway piloting our plane to the Arena Roller Rink in October, with a return trip later in April. Our candy raffle in December was a great suc- cess and then we glided en. Our second flight in February took us to the Marlon High School Auditorium to a Valentine Dance which turned out to be grand. This ends our glorious and successful advanced training. We are not turning toward the future, looking forward to Mrs. Shook's guidance, and the time when we will all make our solo flights. Good Luck and Happy Landing to all. Luzior ass Fronl Row: Mr. Barker, Adeline Plcrolli, Vera Mlfcnall, Thomas Canwey, Karlvyn McCrory, Sara Scullion, Francis McKeviYl, Eerlhs Hulchison, June Miller. ' Second Row: Karlwleen Deuglucrly, Pauline Cundupa, Goldie Bennell, Jennle Barnol, Colleen Dillon, Dorolhy Winn, Janice Geary, Hilda Kidder. Third Row: Florence Mash Eslher Jolley, Mary Ellen Bnrker, Margauref Trsnle, Helen Grunwald, Geneva Dupree Callxerins Cnplain, Agnes Hamilton, Mary Yuslee, Ellen Yevsconish. ramen Raw: sam Radoclr, Dm Marhewson, Louis Munch, Rouen srmzni, Joe Maher, smgfm Raxey, Arnnn Bulger, Eugene some. Last Row: Elmer Spiker, Paul Galla, Edward Kraskie, Earl Owens, Joseph Wcznlak, Charles Carlson, Steve Misher. Not Prasenl: Dorothy Rilarcik, Billy Barnes, Eva Mae Deneen. S0,0!ZOWLOI 6 Q55 Fronl new: Miss slone, Mono Dell Jesiek, Merlne cellrers, Bcrlie Drolar, J-so slsleu, Malrlreo Barnes, Jenn sickle, Lloyd Amalo, Yvonne Miller, Nornso Jean Landman, Pnyllls Hamer, Miss Pellersen. Secund now: Wllliam Kramer, Dorolhy Slrolher, Helen Mlsher, Jeanlne Grazrlnl, Nancy Mele Bernie, Freda cesleel, Lois Rohlnnd, -lean Oswald, Belly Zlak, Ernogene Loses, Marguerite Pauly, Dan Meoeneeon. Third non: Rey laeleryls, Rita Jeslel, Belly Farquar, Helen Yeslro, elzzebellr Croushcre, vllrno Torneylro, l-lelerr Krolchek, Anna c.svr.sk,,srnrne Margie, Mildred slryenolslrx, Caroline Baker, .lee Adamclr, Louls uornyeniels. Fourlh Row: Pet Lolink, Vera Hall, Josephine Rode, William Lipirol, Ann Billsey, Ann Gllsrer, Palll Slanko, Dclures Ganlner, Alcindsx Johnson, John Ramsey. Flfth now: Roberl Breekwell, David Byers, Jesse Mesl, Mike selslek, John Merino, Melllrew sleroniek, nerees Trembcch. sim. slows Anelyllcrelilr, Joseph M-rrl, Alex Livingstone, Anllnony slolnxl, Peel Nagy, seeree cornedene, Lawrence Nelepn, William Mallhews, cllerlos Lesko, Mitchell wzllierns, nerr Osborne. Noi Prawn!! Frances Malincwski, Gordon Crouslwre, Robert Gardner, Dolores Becllen, Charles Miller, Florence Zadrozny. sq x . Ll 'E5!!i'- ' 4'QilF ' '-:wif Kg 1Q:'iQ!B': 6 'J W fi M' -1 ng, fs' :ggi 5.35 .,A.ELiifib .3 , - e Q: .6 xx Y, -4,1-. ,Qi Admnetz, Joe Amoto, Lloyd Belcyzk, Ray Belsick, Mike Blatnik, Tony Breakwell, Robert Byers, David Comadena, George Croushore, Gordon Domyanich, Louis Gardner, Robert Kramer, William Krolik, Andy Lasko, Charles Liptrot, William LWhqMmw,AMx Lofink, Pat Mast, Jesse Matthews, William Miller, Charles McDonough, Dan Murt, Joe Huzina, John Nagy, Paul Nalepa, Lawrence Osborne, Bert Ramsey,'John Sickle,,John' Stanko, Paul Stefanick, Matthew Susick, Joe U Williams, Mitchell SOPHOMORE CLASS Colors Navy Blue and White Motto Uwe learn to do by doingn Sponsors Miss Patterson Miss Slons SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Tomeyko, Vilma Tremback, Dorcas Yusko, Helen Zadrozny, Florence Baker, Caroline Barnes, Mildred Becken, Dolores Biksey, Ann Casteel, Freeda Cathers, Martha Cavrak, Anne Croushore, Elizabeth Drotar, Bertie Farquhar Betty Gnntner, folores Glistcr, Anna Grazzini, Jeannine Hall, Vera Hamer, Phyllis Jeslck, Mona Doll Jesick, Rita Johnson, Alcinda Krofchek, Helen Dundmen, Norma Locus, Emogono Melinowsky, Frances Margie, Emma McBurn1o, Nancy McFa11, Margaret Miller, Yvonne Misher, Helen Oswald, Jean Peoly, Marguerite,lr Rude, Josephine L. Rohland, Lois Strother, Dorothy SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS . President Better known as UPee Ween, small but makes up for his smallness with loads of pop and personality. Enjoys a good joke and is just as ready to tell one. Star member of the 101 nFizz Club.u Lloyd Amnto Vice President Imported from Gillespie, a blonde, brown eyed girl with a nice disposition. Likes dancing and skating. Has ability to make friends. Her nickname is uPeggyu, of course, you know her as --------------- Mildred Barnes Secretary Blond, bashful, boy from Whitset. A good student, nice personality and considered good looking. Ability for studying and making grades. John Sickle Treasurer ' . Tall, dark, and handsome, as some say. Talkative. Likes all sports, odpecially football and basketball. Of the two, basketball is favored. Chief interest is girls. His nickname is nMoen. .Too Susick Xwyinq lvogg gyfy- W, lf J . da . A 1 gh SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY In the September of career as Freshmen, under and Mr. Glick. Later in l942, we started our high school the supervision of Miss Stanton the year, Mr. Glick was replaced by Mrs. Holliek. Our activities as Freshmen were few, but we were always enlightened when we thought of the social functions in which we would participate. J In the September of 1943, we entered the portals of the Marion High School building to take on our duties as Sophomores. We were divided into two groups, and assigned to Barracks C and D. Commanding Officer of Barrack G was Miss Patterson and the Barraek D was placed under the command of Hrs. Hollick, who during the later part of the first semester gave over her command to Hiss Slone, a new officer fresh out of 0. T. S. Upon our arrival at Camp Marion,-free from all K. P. duties which we bestowed on our honorable Rookies CFreshmenJ of n45u, we whole heartodly took on our duties as Corporals. After two months of basic training, wo were given our first furlough. Platoons C- D attended a Halloween Party given at the Marion Stage Door Canteen. The party ended for several Scrgeants and Lieutenants when a lone M. P. walked in and politely asked them to return to Towards given leave stage play direction of In the of Ceimanics hours of The shown by our is known for Barracks A and B, as taps had already blown. the later part of the year, Companies C and D were to present an all Corporal production of a dynamic uToo Many Masquers.H It was under the capable Commanding Officer Patterson. middle of March, due to very fine discipline C-D, c twenty-four hour leave was granted. Thrge this leave was spent at Camp Fairhopo's Roller Rink . versatility of the Corperals of Barracks C-D is fully participation in all camp activities. Camp Marion its splendid military band, in which our companies are greatly represented by Corporals Charles Miller, Charles Lasko, Bill Liptret, Bill Kramer, Tony Blatnlk, Mike Stofanick, Dan McDonough, and Alex Livingstone. To help maintain discip- line and camp spirit among members of our company, we were represented on the Generals football game, by Corporals Paul Stanko, Hike Belsyck and Charles Hiller. The sergeant just came and, in a voice that you could-hear from here to Camp Rostraver, hollowed, nYeu bunch of'G.I. jerks have get five minutes to get tucked into bed and if you don't snap it up, I'll personally turn back your blankets.n Tho lights have started to go out, one by one, and all through tho barracks the melodlous tones of the bugler's bugle are echoing through the air as Taps is sounded. Our dreams are of the day when we will receive our pronotlons to Sergeants. KJuniorsj ALL? ' Ii A, 1-'mx .4 if Q5P?!1i-.xnh X It' MIME, P Y ' rv ., -Aff ,N 455' SQ, 9, 10 951 ll 15.2 F115 Sdi. A QE? ' 4 ww J pw Wg? .f.,, '41 -W , I' I Jil L r sJ xi AC TIVI His ,,9,'ci1fE:5!F F'fi'Q'!1 5 9' - ---1 -' 1 ,. ,,,., ,, A 1 ,...f.. vgvewgaiwigli.mf-dz . It ,P W vlzz lv W h' 'Ai' Y ' I , 'lil EQ .,.., Q, my 'Wi' SU!! WW J 1 1 'i - N '-4 1:1da4l?'2mPif.k. sl:',.'H1 ,M IU ' MTW ,V F., , iw ' 1 -WH M gf' Y'Y1f 'HfH ,lTFE1fNH1NL1qI-W? 'W , HM 4 xh..-f-lU15hW!..x 'Wh 9' 'Mm UDF A Qld fx, ,,,,K Mg, Fi-'l',u 41'H'l'l :IFN 'MQ l 144 ' WEP QT: IN ,Jw 'H' J' 5 if ,P was fa H LU 'Nw nwlnnw- .fu-' vz, --I W '1 'U 'lHa3Q3 2'LP'4 'iG 'WU'd1 H H I r I y Qggi?zif11:1QQEEEQHLEQlmggliiiiji', KWmyW fI1 '5ii?'W1 'QW'riiifvfliifilisfllfillii'nf,-4wired''m!1PstiQr?i'F5 x21-T3WLi3'!i!i?l5'i'Liillilffi1g,r4.u1.u 11.,., f 1 W . .41.!.'..1L5,.-aigpiq-rm'-4 ,vi --a,1 -51,1 ry Y' I-3.41, .1345'Un:g,f'gmmEj f11nl,q'7q '1u'alIf':1xEgf7'F5:pw 1:1 ,mfggf 1. -f'12'Ef-.2!Ew:g7:gL':EIi!QZ,'firmifu 1 l 1 ,f1,Ev1Y43ia1Mn,g1ggaMfrq'L ' .MM Qiisgwfl.43251,,'f4FQ1i1Q'gi3Q3'522a!,nm:eA.QiE?1HQ213Hi '. f 1g1-WgEtlpQy33'y!QzaQ41lg45Q211:1asEE,?f:?!Ei4l4e3a1fEg52erf1 :QQQ5R5dfaig '+'g '3 9 -21555-,1, v, 2' .Wt Ae! ,Q - ,Q '!', 25'3-'. EW F4' of .11:f':W1tlfl'455511.:'4E1f!f11gf. q1g'!'j 2-fi ,, 115'-?FE I xl X31 5, .xii rw 1,',4,,, .-fm I 31- Kr - ,,.l my ,,j ., .Vw 'zH', ,1 1 wg' g':'1f, 5,5 14' JL '9 ,.: ',3,?, 43.2HP-lif:1ff1s.151::'l-El' L 1 'M .. 4,.f11 fFf i'-W 'ri'WEE-52.f9f'9f?!Q1'f9fEfQIiZ1 gJf'1 'WWf2?vWimfvrfkmwlafigk-!Elf:w1fffs:QW ? z'PM EilMFnT5?MiH a ' XJ i ,lm ,H ,- F W 19417 JY f ff F -gil is ' 'lil fu wg! .4-gg, l A iw' 'F it L ll.. wa! l I gg: qi 'wa D pl' 5 3 Q md th QMV ' EQ EQ This year, 1944, is the year that marks the real beginning of a coming organization. The saying nMusic Hath Charms,N was made for a purpose. For evidence, notice our assembly and pep meetings. Our band gives us one more way of expressing ourselves and one more powerful way of advertising and-showing off our school. Nothing else adds so well to our display as music to help school spirit along. We all admit that school spirit is one of the greatest things that makes our school world go round and round. Too, this year, we see the establishment of a custom that makes any school proud and famous, namely, the annual concert by our very own Marion pupils in our very own band. Our band is under the direction of Mr. Michael Edward Repine, who has built for himself a reputationl through many years of experience and service in the music world. When it comes to building youthful musical organizations he has proven time and time again that he can bring out a sterling organiza- on. The band is adopting a slogan. When band member meets band member the question should be UHave you practiced today, and have you studied today? Look for more-spice because seven members have made the grade, namely: Bill and Jack Jolley--trombone and baritone. Betty Van Bremen--saxophoneg Connie Gaul, Dolores Bilski, and Dolores Snyder--clarinets. The members include: Clarinets-Kenneth Stickel, Carol Van Bremen, Rita Gardner, Charles Lesko. Trombones--Charles Varsel Charles Miller. Baritone--Tom Conway. Saxophone-Janice Geary. Cornets---Bill Liptrot, Dan McDonough, pyanklin Stickel Mike Stefenlck, Tony Blatnik, Bill Kramer, Charles B1acka,,R. Winn Q12 Frnnr nw: Jnsnpn slnlfelly, Edward slnnlrn, William Kramer, Charles Blacks, Alex Lfvingslone, Earl Skiles, wlllnrnl Hamer, Dolores aalnlry, Wayne vnnnmnn, Alan alnnlrn, Connie Gnnl. Second Row: Rnbnrr Wlnn, Mnrrlrnw Sfelanick, William Liprrnf, Joan slznlel, Doris wnlln, Elizabeth vnn Bremen, Jnnlrn ennry, cnrnl Van arnrnen, mln Gardner, Dolores Snyder. Third Raw: Dan McDonough, Richard Lee Robbins, Sam Sell-sro. Fuurih Row: Anlnnny lalnlnlk, Kenneih Siickel, Mnrgnnrirn Pauly. Mr. Regina, snrn snnllann, Miss Repine, Edward Guqliani, srnnlnlln Slickel, Charles Lasko. Fifih nw: Mary Ann walnnn, .lnrn-25 Van Diviner, Melvin cllnlrovlnn, Elmer Spiker, Tnnrnnn Conway, Charles Varsel. cnnrlns Mellen, laill Jnlley, .lnnlr Jollny. I I I VL' LZ! Fri-iris now: man Miiixeri, Lorelia Krepps, Dorolhy euion, virginia Hough, Regina Siewarf, sm sciiiiion Miss sn-irnori, smiia sim: Elsie Andersen, Elizabelh croiirriore, nelly rarqiiar, Hilda Kidder, Adeline Piercni. Lm Raw: Jaan Kisfeii, Mildred Barnes, Nlarqucrile Pauly, Josephine Rude, Sera Hminori. 6Ll'lZ6I 6L Front Row: Reber! Slockfcn, Sam Wells, William Leiilwold, Elaine Roberls, Miss Muir, Sara Scullion. Second Row: Marquerile Pauly, Theda Mullen, Colleen Dillon, Joan Kissell, Adeline Pieroili, Hilda Kiddnr. Third Row: Eugene Bollze, Alcinda Johnson, Frances Trader, Rila Jesick, Mann Dell Jesick, Thomas Conway. Fourlh Row: Lloyd Amalo, William Liplrol, Paul Nagy, Sam Trembach, Sieve Radcck, Arlhur-Bulger TRI-H-Y The Tri-H-Y, a branch of the state Y,M.C.A. and under the supervision of Miss Stanton, has a membership of 18 girls. The club has had several activities, such as candy sales, e skating party, afternoon dances, and others. The club also published e wookly paper, Tho Torch . The girls and their mothers onjoyed themselves at the an- nual Mother and Daughter Banquet. Officers are as follows: President .................... ...Regina Stewart Vice President .... .... Sara Scullion Secretary ...... ...Virginia Hough Treasurer... ... Dorothy Elliott POSTER CONTEST In the safety poster contest sponsored by the Mon-Valley Council of the United Cowmcreiel Travelers held in Charleroi on April 22nd, Marion High School bremight home two prizes. Jose- phine Rade, grade ten, placed fifth in the Senior High School class, and Mary Ann Benkovich, grade scvcn,took tho third place in the Junior High School group. This work was under the super vision of Mrs. Shook and Edward Krivda. Those posters will now be eligible for the state contest which will be conducted in June. if--lf'-it-BSSC-SC-iE'2!-QHHHQ When you get to know a fellow and you understand his ways, Then his faults won't matter, for you'll find a lot of praise. You may dream great dremns of the future, You may fashion, and scheme, and plan, But you'll never seo your drowns come true Unless you work with your fellow man. iHh:ihH1-ii-11-itil--2365 .'3 : N' .. ., 1 I . .vin-Y -f'- ,'-,.' 1,-'fr' '. gy , r-1 . vp,-.-..:.1i,,,.j:,.,rQ -111.55- fi f:'2 i4f:f Y?'.?5HW'fll'3?fif?f':ff - M - 1-12.2 '. 11, ,:.'.I ' 'Swag-35512414 A Qu f:g Hg nf- -,,-: f ,ff, , N --5.1:-.42 ' 9, 23.5-.5-V,i-.,5-Hgf fvlk, 1r,.? t !,!,52z'-V: 61 ff Qs 'l u 'I Wi., W: , ,- 1 0 V ' U3 ' r ' W ,AV J ', ..1.. E! .- ii 47 i if Liv. j,:Y.,V,., v .L-..A,:-, 1 , I Y. fi? Wigizjbv 4 15531: ,, ' 'ilifkwl I i'L'i-' 'V :. 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J' NM, ' 'J ,- 1 ,,.,4: , Yr , . 1- ' , Q .- I Q A. . JT.,-. 'hy' 'Ii-1 -5 L17 5'L f.1:v. 4- fx' li ,. -JY, fi! 'Tl' fr, - I ,, - N ,,,' 6.4 V...,f'-'-Vw . 'hrtu , - - . -L -1 - ' ,fag l iv-.E tQ,4z4?rj4 A X . ' :Q ,N 3, gf 1-fg5QA A3 W - - - ,. 4 Q' Q,-ifvbil' f'J?13!!3F. 2.'5,ii5lq9 515f,l1L3!, Q- - -if Y. A Y ,W fit-Yi - 4 ' Q. , 9P'41'++9' 5' P. 1' - . . 'J ' 3 J K+? fiwuf Q3 5 1-- :f314fi1i'?' 733: R-JE j.'+'fzi,' 64.q1QLQf - 3 '- ff , . 4 'Wff 2. as 7,,e3+,iwQ:3Q wf1.g'f5 ' 1 ' vi ffijlm-:.' ,1'...w,: f 'f 'f '2 iv ' 54.1 'K' ajffi- SIU- ' :Iii-7: . W , . v W .J 1 J' 1 i C. -Q .,,, -Q5 1 -A ,1 Q it .14 . .ij 11.5 ' u QL ai ' 1 2 -1 V . . .Av ,ki -1 --,w N .- Fl Yi' .3- 1 I, Na ,X 371' 'wifi iiw , J 1 A vi if , ,.l Ii 2 v 5.14 --QW 2f'!'f-Tiffii' 1 ,tv -:ll fx... QHQQAN-v'Qfrhg,,Q. .:.Ly an -., .x. - . . CAMERA CLUB The second year of the Camera Club, under the leadership of Kiss Margaret Muir, proved a very successful one with a.be- cinning ln the initiation of new members. All will remember Wriding the gostu. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President ....... ... ......... ........ Som Wells Vice President... .... Bill Leithold Secretary .... .... Elaine Roberts Treasurer .... Q ...Bob Stockton The main event of the year was the publication of a paper, the nCamaretton. The year was brought to a close by the annual weiner roast at which a farewell extended to the Senior members by the pre- sentation ef farewell gifts. i1 5Hh5'iH!-iii?-SHS-S512-If-'ii' HIS PHOTOGRAPH Ho thought he'd surely made a hit When for his photograph she prayed nOut when he callsn she wrote on it And gave it to her maid. SOLID BONE So beautiful sho seemed to me I wished that we might wed Her neck was just like ivory But alas so was her head. SANDS OF TINE Lives of Seniors all remind us We can strive to do our best And departing leave behind us Note books that will help the rest. Fibber McGee and Dagwood Bumstead represent the American idea of the perfect family men. , 1. .. - FJ53 -Jin' ,.v, ..v oo- MV:--Hg, . , w' - V' 1 ' .-.eV..aL' - .,..Tf:,v, V , , ' .V ' , ' A lr , ,. , ff, .- 'ff' ,Lf-fl:y,2j'g , , ' 'X 1 - I,1I.7:.'.V 'VLk'F!1Vc. ' ': i2 - .I 1 ' 1 , 1535 5, V -- A TV H 'S - 9 3 14'5:'1' 1-K:u .'-rs - . , :J f .- 1 3-3 1 43: , IH 'L ?5T!75E'f1'e'f4 : ,T -f - ' . ' I 'Win p :A , E V , .W ,n -l ,J . , - - 5. Y ' ' . V . . wf' -125,1 iff . . V gg - V V ..- f'z..2, t. Y .fwmf 1'5-L 1- J , 3 .E '1'1,?f:','fA V' -1 - -,575 - f- -. . . I-ff! . rf -M' 1 il - 1 ' V. ...UV,Yf.. ,1,,, v HQ V ,L N VV, 'F' : -1' E--,--gf-A-1. wygf'1!'f-Qi'-v .211,:J,f:fIL - P Ll. Y ' Vffjr' A' l, A A A -I ' - 1 I 1 ' ' Q x 1 - ' 'v -'iQP'41-,ff-J V . . . 6L'1:'V'E1t:70g5v 14' -VV - - . .- - H xg.,-, ,- . , , 'I , N. 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' V- N I V . 1 g'- ' - , f J , V-.1-111553.37351 ,QZfn!.,L '- ' V V,-:yy , -V ' .. - ' -. . 'V . '- L ,A - ' ' ,Eff V , igxfj,--A.. 4 . 1 I: K M , '. ,fz . Lif,.,fA g '-I 1, 1 ,- V rg.: '1jxgj:'irg::1t21LL'iP .js'11Ei'g.gfi. ' if Q-A2111 ' - A ' sind. Tcfmpl 'f:5j,iLw5mg1-'gms ' sas ' i V- A V, Q, 1 - . '4 ., Vg' -4 .' Ani ,ff - ' 'L 1f.Vf'V,k!:VL,.,'V Vzmmifz-,V,,,,ki21 +,f'.:1'-.-usa,-V: . V V 4,, 1' ,-,-. H ,' lg, ,.. Zu.: ' ' 12' , ff-:'A U'-bf -fxfiizff -1 25, '2.f::.,'f .-'fu.4 V I - 11 1 H X' ' A ' 'Q , Q' '- Q q gf , 1: A , A nf-'lt 'A fi 'fufsh .?gfg,i5g:'gwf':iV 531,34-533'i!L.!l-,.1SSrje3,::35Qij,-L5-V, Luau:-,EAid.i:!.'g5 . 1-J, V . 1, F: 1 :gui---AE X .Gigi ,fgflagi-QM A-az. ,,,. , 'wb m '?, ' i,v'-,1-7-1. :CHEERLEADERS BILL LE1THoLn Bill is the Captain of the cheerleaders this yoar, and he is showing that he has the right qualities. ' ' ' Bill puts all that he has in the cheers. Zo is known to his friends as HFoo Feon. In the last three years he has not missed a single football game at home or away and he has only missed three basketball games. That shows real school spirit. nFoofFooW has been with the Cheerleaders for the last three years. REGINA STEWART This is the small end of the cheerleaders. She is very active in sports and possesses the good qualities of a cheer- leader. For some various reason, the nemo of SHORTY is rapidly becoming attached to her. She proves the point that a lot of good things come in small packages. SARA SCULLION This very cute bundle of charms was born March 15, in the year 1927. Sho enjoys cheerleading and certainly does offer an outlet for some of hor abundant energy. An attack of appendicitis did keep her out of thc action fog aghile, but new she is back to help lead the team on to VI TO Y. Her hobby is sports, and History is her favorite subject. All in all, she is a girl liked by everyone. LOUISE MANOWN Just a new cheerleader this year, but she has done a good job. Being full of pep, vim, and vigor, are the qualities that have made her successful in this field. c Louise is also very good in the field of sports, and this seems to account for her enthusiasm during Football and Basket- ball seasons. ClZ66I !66LJ6l 5 Miss Muir Regina Slewnrf Bill Leirhold Sara Scullion ariolz Sfaff Frcnf Row: Mr, Von Bremen, Mrs. lgoe, Mrs. spam-fer, Mm Leeper, Mm mem, Miss Reprrre, Mr. Barker Second Raw: Mrs. Shook, Miss Salvino, Miss Pallarson, Mrs. Weaver, M355 Muir. Third Row: Mr. Springer, Miss Sleno, Miss Slanfon, Mrs. Gaul, Mrs. Byron, Miss McDonough, Mr. Mitchell. Last Row: Mr. McLaughlin, Mr. Repine. czskefbaff Front Row: Mike Belsick, Louis Mufich, John Gillo, Joseph Wumiak, Joseph Susick. Second Raw: Paul Stanko, Charles Carlson, Edward Krosk' arles Miller. Thlrd Row: Robert Grnzzini, Elmer Spiker. Fourth Row: Thomas Conway, Lloyd Amato, Mr. Van Bremen, Sam Trembuch, William Laifhold BASKETBALL Dec. 5 lliarion.--sv Home East Pike--14 The first game of the year was played at home against East Pike. The fighting visitors were finally subdued and we emerged victorious. Gillo and Carlson starred by scoring 14 and l0 points. Dee. 7 Harlan--ge Awav Ellsworth--22 The highly applauded Generals dropped their second foe of the season when they took a 56-22 decision from the Cokers. Wozniek scored 12 points. Dec. 9 Marion--54 Home Ellgworth--22 Marion continued to set the pace as they tripped the Wild- cats on the Marion Court. Carlson high with 12 points. Dec. 15 Marion--18 Home North Belle Vernon-40 The first defeat of the season came at the hands of North Belle Vernon when they outplayed Marion by the score of 40--18. Susick was high men for Coach Van Bremen's squad with 5 points. Dee. 14 Marion--51 Away ' South Huntington--3 What's this? The Generals took their revenge out on the South Huntington boys, after losing the North Belle Vernon Game by trimming the team 51 to 5. Coach Van Bremen cleaned his bench of players but the score continued te mount with Gillo, Susicky and Woznlak scoring high with 19, 14, and 10. Dec. 14 Marion--27 Away Bentleyville-40 Marion ggain hit the defeat column at Bentleyville. The Beers handed out the setback 40 to 27. Biscoe was high man for A the Bears with 22 points and Gillo with 8 markers for the Gen- erals. Dec. 20 Marion--19 Away West Newton--27 The Generals were defeated by West Newton 27-19. Gille was high scorer--7 points. Dec. 21 Marion--22 gwny East Pike--20 In a game that was not decided until the final blow of the whistle, East Pike Buccaneers were nosed out by the Generals by the score of 22--20. In this thriller on the East Pike Court, Gillo and Wozniak tied with 8 points. Jun. 4 Marion--37 Awa Centerville--31 ...X -............. The new your started out in A grand way for our squad when they defeated Centerville 37-31. Chuck Carlson's 13 points was high score. Jan. ll Marion--36 Home Bentleyvillo--23 Surprise! Surprise! One of the major upsets of the current basketball season occurred when the Generals handed the Bears their first set-back of the campaign. Bentleyville previously had topped everything in sight in beth exhibition and league competition. Gillo, veteran pointer, paced the attack with 13 and Grazzini and Carlson with B and 7. Needless to say that the Marion fans went wild as the game ended in favor of the home team. They were so jubilant that they carried Coach Van Bremen off the floor on their shoulders. Jan. lB Marion--12 Away Belle Vernon--24 On January 18, wc opened the W.P.I.A.L. Section 17 TQCO with Belle Vernon, with the Generals losing 24-12. Gillo led his fellow team mates by scoring 6 points. E , -1 vm 4 Q -1 lcaeix - .V -, , . j. ,, . V , . ' 1. ,r. 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Q-j2::t':: 'miie jFf'xiI!Lf1S'Q.!g.,' J X -,F A ir' I ', u..4j-li 21.3,-ijg.N., - ,- 1.15 ' ?,.4::g.. 3,1 Y' I , I 1 V , i, ' 1' -xq5j,j'ii14:g - f A-A lg f. -kt. L - A , My ,tri v :A A-45,7 QL,-331, . -LQQQQQJWCA Y gm - , af:-View ,fm.g,,55p, Lay, Tgggf' ' m m,,,,gf5- 1 . .,.h -1sS!?i'W WS'1+H - .Qx:afai:-fi'-am. b 2-1 . .LM K ,- f -. 5 f-4. .. ,. f -',' A ng., 11, H ab-v -rfvff '--. aff.. ..- X ? ' ' if 1'My'4ff 5.31151 pg., . 1 , ' lsbfgg ,553 'LV 3 3 1' 'Q --' t fl--:iii , 1, , j VT. A A , 5 2+f-qfrgahy , , , A Y .Y f V- Ayn , Q, . L. F: ., 1-Qyffa , '. ' -. . 12 1Lnjl:'.'J -'Z ', -'.- . ' :ff .,',::, Lgi. 'J - .-H' ,- QV? I HJ-'l-.zglf ,,. LZ' aff . Q.. :',X1l1g ti- V, '.!.n:1f3'3-2-.I,.'S6-1.-.-..nWiisiix.'IJMa 1A,s..iaJ-A Xian'-w.s:114.wm. ' ' .rum Jan. 21 Marion--18 Homo Rostravor--17 A one point margin marked victory for the Marion Generals, in the gmne with Rostraver on the Generals court. Marien's high scorer was John Gillo with 9 points. Jan.' 25 Marion--27 Home Ellsworth--26 Marion H1 Cegers eked out a one point victory ever their guest--Ellsworth Hi Hoopsters. Gillo and Carlson were high with 9 and 7. ' Jan. as Marion--34 Away Perry--51 Overcoming a first quarter lead of 10 to 4, the Goncrels defeated Perry 34-31 in n W.P.I.A.L. Section 17 fray at Perry. Gillo and Carlson were high scorers with 10 and 94 Jan. 51 Marion--23 Away North Belle Vernon--27 Almost, but not quite! Our, boys tried in vein to outplay North Belle Vernen's curly lead with Kremrech and Wozniak set- ting the pace for the losers. Fob. 1 Marion--55 Home Qouth Huntington--12 Marion High downed South Huntington by e score of 55 to 12 with Gillo tullylng highest---52 points. , Fobw B ' Q Marion--15 Home West Newton--26 A non-league gmne resulted in a defeat for the Generals at the hands of West Newton. Wozniek's 6 points was high score for Marion. Feb. 15 Mar1onfF2l Home Belle Vernon--27 I One of the most disappointing end yet most exciting games - 'L , . ,- .- , , 1156? 1, 4'.g'gq',i,,-M' 'T'1!r-JG-V I! . , ,S -5-A1 5151? Qfl'fGL2'f'Ef'.T-- si-,awk aff?-as c 3,1 M ' ' A35 fi!-2 Fra 'fin' .ima 21'-FTP 01116 311311. SS ,hit ff ,if :gf 'f'2i .bidi-Grivimjrpp .I Ti' 3,.,vL'i fxl....fu 5'-V ' 1 .. :lf Z g, jx A --fill ',q.'3'i. E -JJ? v-L 'L 4,2 Sg:'?.Pf.Jjff'isr1g:'Z Hip! 4 11 ii, gq'J1'avf I U v 4 ,1e:sxutggfasywgy.aexgz4fLss1wixw nam am: ' Ev ' 15575. 1 .f ..j2 ., ' - ' 5 ' J 37 3 ' 1'1:?:l-waisgg fg?.s'2fa:gei!'ggE gggfzg 'vid at fa M - ul? R w , ' .uma A -W 3334 me W x :.-f,.-.L.- .1 of' the year ended with a 27 to 21 decision in favor of Belle Vernon. The Generals high man was Wozniuk with 6 pognts. Feb. 18 Marion--26 Away Rostraver--44 Restrever High downed Marion by a 44 to 26 score on the formor's floor, but Coach Van Bremen used only undorgrads in this game to prepare for the Fayette County Undergraduate Tournament. Susick was high with 9 points. Feb. 22 Marion--19 Home Perry--18 With next year's team in action, the Marion Generals edged out Perry 19 to 18 in a Section 17 contest. High man was Leu Mutich with 6 points. Marion and Rostraver tied for second place in Section 17 H.P.I.A.L. with 5 wins and 5 losses. ',?dHE 2H575'15131?15 I found the task that Was not so difficult It was the dread itself And dread once conquered '3I'3hPo1-.bvhii-'wl- THE ERROR The typographical error is a You can hunt till you are dizzy, T111 the forms are I had dreaded so when once begung that was the foo. moans a victory won, slippery thing and sly. but somehow it will get by. off the presses It is strange how still it keepsg It shrinks down in a corner and it never stirs or peeps. The typographical error, too small for human eyes, Till the ink is on the paper, when it grown to mountain size The remainder of the issue may be clean as clean can be, But that typographical error is the only thing you see. Amen! ! 5h31J'lL iriC'w wi' wh: Men must be taught as if you taught them not, And things unknown proposed as things forgets UNDERGRAD BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT March 9-10---16-17---1944 In the Class B finals in the Fayette County Basketball Tournament at Brownsville, the Marion Generals first eliminated the Belle Vernon Wildcats by a two point margin, the final score reading 28-26 in favor of the Generals. Advancing in the play-offs they met the highly-rated South Union team which they defeated by a score of 32-24. Now displaying their best form the Marion quintet showed that they could completely outplay the Point Marion boys when they tripped them 56-27. By winning the Class B crown, Marion eopped the title for the first time. Wozniak, honorary captain during the tournament, brought home the ball with which the Generals defeated the Pointers. This trophy has been inscribed, NFayettc County Champs-LlO44U presented to Mr. Springer and added to the Marion collection. Susick at center and Wozniak as guard were named to the All-Tournament Team and Carlson, center, was awarded a berth on the second squad. GENERAL'S TOURNAMENT SQUAD Grazzini i451 Kroskie 1451 Carlson C451 Stanko 146i Susick 1461 Bolsiek C461 Mutich 1451 wozmuk C451 -.H.'i1'a':iH51H!'-Z!-it Two things stand like stone: Kindness in another's trouble, courage in your own. .sas.ese.s.s:sse1e.e Sayingg To have what we want is riches, But to be able to do without is power. ee.e7r1e+saa.eaeeea+ The secret of a bright life is to have brightness in the heart. 11-at-we-.nb.ewhsfr-,LQ-.1-A-,me In performing muall duties well, The way is paved for greater usefulness in life, And greater joy in service. WMARION GENERALS LEAD SELECTION WITH FOUR M NH On Mid Mon-Valley Mythical Team The Marion Generals and Masontown Gunners completely dom- inated the selection of All-Eastern team of the Middle Mon- Valley Football Conference. Francis Merti star back of the Masontown eleven was named captain of the mythical team selected by the mentors. Two other Gunners also were named to first team berths. ' Marion placed four men on the first team while Rostraver made two, and South Huntington and North Belle Vernon one each. Middle Mon-Valley All-Eastern Conference Team CSe1ected By Coaches of Schoolsj First Team POSITION PLAYER TEAM End .... ...Moler .... .North Belle Vernon End .... ...PENSIS... ........... ..MARION Tackle . . . '. .WELLS .... .... MA RION Tackle.. ...Arltpater... .... Rostraver Guard... ...Snyder... ....... .Masontown Guard... ...Mar1ani.. .... South Huntington Center... .... STOCKTON. ........... MARION Back .... .... Merti .... .... Masontown Back .... .... Bartges.. - .... Masontown Back .... .... CARLSON.. .... MARION Back ........................ Naylor... ..... .....Masontown Masontown copped the division title with four victories against no setbacks or ttes. MARION took second place with the only defeat coming at the hands of the Gunners, 14 to O. One victory, one tie and two losses gave South Huntington third place, while Rostraver ended in fourth place with no wins, two defeats and two tie games. North Belle Vernon was last with no victories, one tie and three defeats. Honorable mentions on the all-stars were made to OWENS JONES, GRAZZINI of MARION. FOOTBALL sept. 5 Marion--0. ' Home Belle Vernon--7 Marion High School stadium was jam ed to capacity for the opening game between the Wildcats and Generals. The only touch- down was made by Jim Cramer for the Cats. Sept. 25 Marion--Q9 lj' gmg Nogtg Belle Vernon--O The score tells the story. Coach Barker's Generals over- powered the Jackrabbits on Marlon Field and won by the lopsided score of 39 to O. Carlson made 2 touchdowns and Grazzini, 3. SeptQ 60 Marion--13 Home Rostraver--O This was a hard earned game for Marion as the Rostraver eleven was in there fighting all the time. Touchdowns--Carlson and Pensisr A Oct. 7 Marion--26 Home South Huntington--0 Marion Cdmpletely outplayed South Huntington in every per- iod of the game and won by a decisive 26-O score. Touchdowns-- Jones, Carlson, Grazzlnl. Oct. 14 Marion--19 Home Scoring in every period but the second, eleven trounced the undefeated gridders from O score at the Marion stadium. The visitors but were not strong enough to overcome the Touchdowns by Owens, Jones, Grazzini. Oct. 21 Marion--12 Home In a hard fought contest, Marlon took East Pike--O the Coach Barker's East Pike by a 19- played a good game home team s power. Ellsworth--7 over the Ellsworth Cokers 12-7 wlth,Carlson and Pensis each making a touchdown. Nov. 5 Marion--O Away Masontown--14 The Masontown Gunners capped the Eastern Division of the Middle--Mon-Valley Football Conference by downing the Marion Generals 14 to O at the South Union Stadium in a nip-and-tuck bell game. ueeeaeaeaessseseseaeseeeasaeae YOUR FRIENDSHIP There is something in your friendship Very sweet for rainy days, 'Tis your thoughtfulness in finding What I like in little ways, And by doing, one by one, Things that others leave undone. There is something in your friendship Sane and strong, and glad and true, Which makes better worth the doing Everything I have,to dog And your friendly word and smile Somehow help make life worth while. There is something in your friendship Very rare to find, my friend, 'Tis unselfishness in giving Without stint and without endg So there is, at lust I learn, Love that asks for no return. There is something in your friendship That has stood through many a test, Giving me a sense of safety, Of security and rest. Friend of mine, my whole life'threugh I'll be glad that I mot you. A. E. Allan ggofbaff rm.: nw: Richard osbnme, Ruben Slocum., Thomas Conway, Sam wells, Joseph susick. Second Row: Earl Owens, Mike Belslck, Charles Carlson, Mr. Barker, Leonard Pensis, Elmer Spilrer, Sam Trernbach Yhlrd Ron: Paul Galle, Edward Kroskie, John Walson, Robcrf Grnzzini, Joseph Wotniak, Charles Miller. Fourllu Row: Joseph Regal, Charles Breckenridge, Paul Slanko, Emerson Relay, MARION MOVING UP IN SPORTS WORLD Marion High School, located at Fairhope, is one of the up and coming high schools in the district as far as athletics are concerned. Practically an unknown a few years ago, the Generals are now feared in beth football and basketball. This season the gridders lost only two games under the guidance of Ray Barker, former star gridder at California State Teachers College, and finished second in Men-Valley Conference. The cagers thus for have been one of the leading quintets in the area, dropping only one game. Robert Van B emeng Super- vising Principal, took over the coaching reims last summer and has done a grand job. Although much is expected of the floor quinted this sea- son the school should hit its peak next year in both football and basketball. Both Barker and Van Bremen will have a-number of veterans back from which to meld top teams. Even the community and the surrounding district has taken an interest in Marion's games. A big part is molding a club is to get the support of the town-people and we believe Marion school officials won't have to worry about this angle from the reports we have been hearing. Archie McLaughlin, popular janitor at Marion high is ones of the biggest booster of the team in both football and basket- ball. Much of the success of this year cage team can be at- tributed to him for developing players on his kid team of the Rang Danglers. Joe Susick, Paul Stanko and Louis Mutich all performed on McLaughlin's team of former years. On Saturday it is a picnic at the school as many boys come to the gym to help the popular janitor clean up and he in turn allows them to play on the basketball court and shows them many tricks of the game. Robert Van Bremen let us in on something at the Mid-Mon Valley Football banquet at Sweeney's the other night that we never have heard of before. The Junior high team at Marlon practices at 7:50 in the morning. Since most of the boys travel by bus and arrive at 7:50 they immediately go in the gym and go through their drills. The boys practice until 8r45 a. m. when school commences. Those kids really must love to play basket- ball to arise in the early hours of morning to practice, From Red Peppers by ' Bob Fetriello Brownsville Telegraph I BASEBALL Baseball began this year by Marion walloping Fayette City, by a score of 22 to 2. ' Marion High School, the only Class B school in the dis. trict fielding a baseball squad, entered entered Section Six ef the W.P.I.A.L. The team is coached by Supervising Principal, Robert Van Bremen. Oggning their league games by entertaining Chnrleroi on April , they lest 7 to 2. However on April 26 they were vic- torious over Denore on their own field, the score being ll to 10. The Generals treuneed the Monengahela Wildcats lO-5 with Ernest Davis, the betting star. This game took place at Quinn Field in New Engle on May l. The Cougars downed the Generals en May 4 by ll to 2 en the Charlcrei diamond. Following this game, the Donora Dragons top- ped the Marlon nine at Donora on Marion met defeat at the hands of mend on May lO. The score was 13 The Generals suffered defeat team that staged nine runs in the with Park May 9 by e close 7-6. Again the Brownies en hor own dia- te l. by the Monessen Greyhounds. a sixth inning, '.and 'finished a 12 to 5 score. This game was played at the Ninth Street diamond. Playing at Brownsville on May 17, Marion lost ll to 5. Kreskie was the losing pitcher. As this goes to press, the team and Coach Van Bremen still hope and play for better scores when they again meet Menessen en May 18. iW5HH!-6Hl 5! lHHi-i!--5f-5!- I doubt that it is nature's idea that people shall over be per- fect or live together in harmony. QHHHHHPSI-S!-25 ihl-5854-'il' I den't want a world in which I een get anything without paying a proper price for it. -SMH! 59ib'iHH-:S-.1-EH!-45-35 Does anybody know of a courteous way of bringing to an abrupt conclusion an ever-extended conversation with a bore? 'IHHI' IH?-L5-A-55 il-65-RHS!-it ' The indispensable item in a kitchen is a grinder filled with black peppercorns. i rv, ..43,v1:f fa 35. , A v r L -:H 1-s 1:10 ' fi xjfigiggsivmlfga fr: 355.1--V L 1-Gju 3,,,'53L i5,viE5f.,a3gAk.E.1,.JqA W A 29 -El.. i, 5b!5d1f31'rc '11 3' ,iii 1.33-1158130 ff 1 - V ,,,.,: :.:- , 'N ,, :Mfr N3 51-req .L .-rl 15133 if 1-7' Q?fffz4,:1f:e31iz',:21esvifi' ff 43551152 Tam, - j A L R gi?-'T V .T sh, n':'f ' Q -.Q . : I - , ,m-fig: gg. :bfi -Eg '.j,:I.w8 '53 V-3xf5g4jS,':-3 6553? g!:z'gg5y:.4Q' ., V -'W 'Sf I1-5245,-?-15' QW ,,.'f2, -g2iJf3,:,4rffglriil g:jgg . LJ gffrl-1351. .he 4 -V C 315155 -j-QL ,,..I7'A gllim 'Gif' 1: ' ':i3,:g,: ,1 :f.5Yr?I1f!1.,l-339415, 59. 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H 3 Y ,S iJLA.:'H,l1:iK - if-2.3 ' 'J '-1 xg., :A.amiu4L1'f-L 11:fi5w 'i VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club, under the supervision of Mr. Barker, football coach, and Mr. Van Bremen, basketball coach, held a meeting early in September at which time they elected the following officers: President Sam Wells Vice President Leonard Pensls Secretary Bill Leithold Treasurer Sam Tremback Football Football Cheerleader Football Activities were limited to the sale of pop and hot dogs at all football games on Marion Fields The pop machine in the hall of the old building was a huge success since it was kept full of ice cold pop for the students at lunch hour. At various times, meetings were held to discuss different questions that arose. The purpose of the club is to earn funds for the purchase of sweaters for the Seniors who took part in Basketball and Football and also for the cheerleaders who were this year admitted to the club. In addition, funds were used to purchase letters for the Undergrads. The Varsity Club membership is limited to the participants of the various sports held by the school. Sam Wells Leonard Ponsis Sam Tremback Bob Stockton Willie Lloyd Earl Owens Ed Kroskio Bob Grazzini Bill Jones Charles Carlson Joe Wozniak Charles Miller MEMBERSHIP ROLL Steve Muzina Bill Leithold John Watson Emerson Roley Mike Belsick Joe Regal Paul Galla Billy Barnes Emerson Spikcr Paul Stanko John Gillo Steve Kramrech Paul Nagy Lou Mutich Joe Susick Francis McKevitt Steve Misher Regina Stewart Louise Manown Sara Scullion Bill Liptrot Chas. Breckenridge Tom Conway Richard Osborne Lloyd Amoto PATROL BOYS The patrol boys are under the capable leadership of Mr. Springer. This organization is very essential to our school. The school couldn't function without a principal neither could it exist without some means of protection for all who take part in school life. The high school should understand the necessity for following school rules. They should be the ones to set the ex- ample of correct behavior to thc children in thc lower grades. That is one of their duties. Full cooperation is tho thing we are striving to get. This would make ftr better and more pleasant situations around our school. The boys who make up this organization include as Captains John Gillo and Sam Tremback. Charles Biksey, Paul Galle, Lou Mutich, Dwight Dillon, Joe Regal, Steve Radoek, and Charles Radock are the members. These boys meet each Monday to discuss problems that arise in their work. , For their capable work in keeping the safety conditions, the boys have the privilege of attending all recreational activities free. This is only a small amount of npayn compared with the usefulness of this organization. W I NGS Wings for warriors of peace! Wings that will soon bring war's surceasc! Wings that will give to Life new lease! You are wearing these Wings today. Angels' white wings your ships cnfoldg God with His strength their wings upholdg And all your Mission bring joy untold With thc Wings you are wearing today. God keep you over aloft in the blueg We on thc earth are praying for youg Confident He will soc you through On the Wings you are wearing today. I Carolyn Lyons fFor Those Who Fly in the Cause of Freedom and Justice! l For The And ' The Who But d ous FLAG By Frank N. Rice ' lt's softly draped bright folds are fur The symbol of our love of peace Old Glory stands before the world In silent prayer that wars shall cease In reverence we before it stand there beneath its silken folds answers of our troubled land freedom's destiny morning prayer of ask but freedom's those who in this it holds. one and all way to live, cause must fall Regret they've but one life to give. We ask for guidance and the strength To carry on to Victory, And bring peace to the world at length To last through all eternity. !O f I l PM C E zlmom , '.v 1 ,P wa ' ' L 'firfnxlkv' , - , Y u '-, X' , V . . , ,A , H '33.'T5i- .15 new-1:1 Q K Q.bii,L'tf.f'E 1225, ZE,-fq,'1'.:5f9m1g, Af' 'I-ig, 5, 'Leaf ', ' Q ' !?5O,f'jLvj,1?' ::'1 L.1.i-tsf 1-5 dwg' ' A -f f!.N'f'1J'.m'-ff.?if3- .vm 9:0 -1,3 'wg 1-Q14 fgjg 1 ' .3',:f31fZC'.1,'.f.,f.3f'f5 5 gg Q 4--Iggy, J-.f '1 A-5- ' A 'E-nfgind? 'N-fi fFiQf:!,f i-'f K-Agj . 35?-ff: l ff92LQ5'f,fT .:-'3,f'g'i.-41!l.Z' ':'1'Zj33f ENS - Yxrm inx:':f,gfu 'z- ,- f '. V-F2-iff--T! f2.i'3.f ' Um-Y -:.2 ,,5.gv-'-ifgffa r54Ff?.E' Y T- 'xfiifh-'Lg -3,g5i, :1ifqgfA: gif' ,' ' . 401- wife' f: 'f:f,-sewn? fiifisg mf' -av lf . A I- '-1' -' It-1-' ,Am -v' X, :gl - A -E? 3959, 5'-fri?-f iirfflrr-9V-4 1'--'53 -f- Q ' - -3 .jffiez-xv:-1:fs4A1' H-Msz1'f ad 11--1 fl -' fi',',,SE 1?'f -4--1 153-1' '2.' '--,. ff4 il, ' 'Z' ,,-ff,-I Gi-51'i:'. 1 Wf ,.gF:f,., .A L F ,Qg-,aliaf .- f!-zfr:-gg ' in . A- 'YLlS'41' !i?552fS P 1111+ wi . ' F - 'P'9-'J-Wiwflf lqgfil 'qmggfq-A1n5'z1dQ '1':m L 24-Q . . 1- A 1 , L , : L ' . kwa. 4 v -inn C ,. :nz ' 9' V 1: 6 5' 'Q : For those graduatos who have joined the armed forces PRESENTE D BY THE CLASS OF 1945 Adanatz, Charles Bednar, Frank Belsick, George Bennett, Mike Brown, Robert Chalfant, Lee Gvetan, Joe Eversberg, Francis Galla, George Geary, Robert Hall, Warren Hough, George Hough, Oliver Jr. Koslasky, Norman Kostolae, Matthew Kostelac, William Kuperovich, Michael Legg, John Nast, George HeKlnley, Harry McDonough, Francis Miller, Mack Hutich, Bernard Peters, Charles Hamer, Jack Stewart, Clell Makevsky, Edward McDonough, Paul Owens, Ray Scmancik, Frank Granlund, William Cordiseo, Ines Seallion William Manown, Jack Craft, William Podboeock,Thonaa Rogg1nann1,Joe Russell, Louis Semich, Mitchell smith, Edward Stanko, Edward Stewart, Thomas Summers, Louis Trader, Thomas Waddington, Elvin Wood, Thomas Wood, William Woznlak, Walter Yates, Jmnes Yusko, Hichael Zadrozny, Tony Zadrozny, John Zuteg, Joe Stanlez, Amos Winn, ineent Karelli, Guy Hilterbran, Ray MacBurnie, Hugh Paoly, Charles Smith Bill Nalepn, George Shook, Robert Stewart, Melrose Hamilton, James Nalepa, Charles Glick, Morley Brown, Clair Carlson, Kenneth Cope, Paul Eland, Charles Farquhar, Allen Ga tner, Edward Grant, Wilford Hegedish, Louis Koslasky, Albert Koslasky, Ray Kostelac, Rudolph Kulsic, Joseph Landosky, Edward Hickalski, Michael Ostnvich, John Poland, Forest ,-....,.. , N '5:1 N I HONOR ROLL For those graduates who have joined the armed forces from our school. PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1943 Rhodaback, Gerald Semen, Paul Shaman, Nick Stephens, Emer Spiker, Melvin Trader, Herman Trenk, Joe Wood, Hartely, Jr. Bednarg Pete Robert, McKeever Lewis, Russell Shaffer, Bob Xusko, George W111 iam, Trenk Hmato, Joseph Berne, Frank Hough, Betty TEACHERS W. J. Uesk0 Janes Houseman Clyde Edmunds Susanna Rinko gollaw 3015109-7 new Some day Let lt not be distant, God I'll sit in a cool, quiet place, It will be spring, I think, And write in faery stanzas To a black-eyed girl. Some day Let it not be distant, God, I'l1 raise the foolish stein With hearty lads And write a boisterous song to celebrate I The fraternity of beer. Some day Let it not be distant, God, I know a quiet room Where I shall sit at night And make small songs to please A placid woman and amuse a four-year old. Poetry was once a pleasant thing That now is hard as frozen earth As glittering as steel And as bitter as a wound. Now no man should ever write a verse Who has not heard a siren wail ' The imminent approach of death, And felt the sting of awful pride And the freezing touch of fear At his power and his frailty... But poetry was once a pleasant thing... And some day again iambic shall be song Instead of snarls and curses that it is. Oh! Let it not be distant, God. CORPORAL LESTER EWING f . , ' 1 , ' 495, . 5 R i U v' f - ..: I ,, A 32 -'if cp Q - A s C' , -ig, ' I 'L La. , , I r S ' - K , , 1 . - ---N - era? 3 ,gr 11 . 1,---K? -'J ,A-fi2. .' A A-. ak, . . ' ?1 - L' ,wil ., ' ' V1 .fq -,1 ' ., .V , .,,. 31 51-,. .- '.4, In N' A --2. K. .f'2 i- -5 ' Y V x ii xrrf 3' 'fri A tgp, f'- . V - qv ? N A . ,I ,V , ., ' A1+'?7jff1i-- 4' : f.: Y-, lf:-A if 12 L-1. ', 5: , ... '-' ' ,bg 1. , iv: ful. .LV , . in 51 , . .wx ,rlffq '17Q,Afgff'x i7MQr5-'Q'Zific525' X ' . ' A K I -fivsgfff 55'-1 1159, ,-iifcfzifl E I V Wir: 1? 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MERCHANT MARINE 5 Rorbert McDonough, who spent nine years of his Q? school life in our grades and in our Junior ,F High-School, was born June 14, 1920, at Price- gQ dale, Pa. He graduated from our tenth grade in Q 1955, and frOm ' Rostrhvor High School in 1938. f Ho had been in ser ice seven months at the time 6 of his death off tne coast of Rio de Janiero, P3 where his ship was sunk Aug. 17, 1943. Lieutenant Michael Raskovich KL? UARMY AIR CORPSH R Mike Raskovich was known as the nMad Russian of A the Air.u He received his entire education at Marion. Entering the service ever four years T ago he had come up through the ranks to the V rating he held at the time of his death which 'lj occurred when his plane crashed over 3Brem, 5 Scotland, on February 7, 1944. He was known as it the first American to complete the total of Ski twenty-five missions over Eurgpe, and was a f,g veteran of thirty-one missions with also three Q planes te his credit. 'F ' L- Please remember where thoy're resting fs And where other shattered bodies lie ig And that they gave their lives for freedom . St. Peter, how young they were to die. F H 5 St. Peter, they are very tired w Let them love, they've had no time ,E A Give them, at the most, your comfort I Q Let them rest in peace sublime. , i l Louise Sivic 3 i - 5 3 H V I1 .AP W f---'fr-1-uni-wr-'..-1 .,.. ,.,.... , I . 1 .- llkrlwaivomklrffl. 2zzis'11fr.:ruQ1.151641-2'!f.:fw4a!.fac:.:.?smni u.f:sf.f: ,,,, fnrimir . ' , v V , . I .E'1ja,::f1'xTQh1:Y 31.f.fj 'g3.j-I fgfliff 4:-'TEN 1:fuIiQ5g:..:v451.. ' L, V K pf, 1. : -' A, - .fauv pi . 4. h , ' ,Vj':?1r'Y A w 'Qu A!-ffffw C -bali.:-fjgqgjiz , .E L K V .sux 4!2,,-Q :M 1ifEQf5?fS21 'fQ,:,-V .L,..1.,l. j t4.f:i:ia:: I 5 -J-J.-J 1 t Q ..w.-,f ,'.11,.. 1.-I1 fu ':t'.f.v, .W .:5w:, gg-.' . L7,f.'If ..'. ij , gli -5'r5'2'-Q iTIf f'.f- ?: ff: YYZTWL 7' f:f5x!1.1,1'2g 5.35 . L , .i,:Qff 51 411, if-3f'5i'3 925. 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'ez - '- ' V , Heq'f5:..,g Lfggfrj-31:21.f?gd:igYLh,3:r-': g-sg-nP. 1- K 1 ff 7'-'X effing: IRQ'-ggi , UA-, ': Sq -V ' - x x F , f 1 f U ' Q, X ' t,:w5 .. V-9'-P, zz, U 1'QTQNUM:..-'ikg-f'-6,i,+,--,Q5 ' gi W 4 ' 51' J ,. 'f , I ' 1. w 'if K 'ie' iff: '74 U' ' 14 : ', X-X I 'L I- 7 . 1, I , 7 ' , ' ' 'E'J ' - VF'!'Z?f1,L - Fifff-f-fiftiwsif, ru. j:zF.Eff5'i'4'.'5TkA'5Q1,.33 wqfgg' ' ff 9 f!,'x'X' .- . : ' ' ' ! 1 f FJ WI' , I. -KU ,L ' f A' 'L 'V ,- is , J f I .. AI ,, .4 .5553 , -.4 pqiqglff 3135,l.i,:fg,fRi?iq, -,nviqgw n.., 'MM ,X 71 Q. ' sf.. ' ',.4 - ,, , ' 1 ,. , 'wr ' ', ' ' .' ' 1 ' 'iff :4 4:: ,v , -'ma' :W 'ql 'a3'fJ15h'4m '- f1 i3'T-?f?4.'I,,.' 1fr:1. :.1:1' in L - ' .1fif,'i'1-NTB' if f' '3 ' HE ,, , l J M . I , vjfvff-' ?Lnfa g y. Q ' ff' ' , gli 22 I 131' I 4,1 -- 1 J ,,.l ,Q fi , i'f f? '1 'x4.l,1 f - 1 ff, :S ' ,l'3,h. 531, Afzn. , N -xx-I X Q tl. rv . 1 . ' - : ' TA x -1,-,qf A-3 K 1 , ' J .usvf 1 9v'H' wvn?::m, qi l H 'llfivle 'riffs , . , 'nf iw.-: f. ' f Ei A. 'I' y.'35i1f::ff4!f I I ij' 'j.5j,-337' if Y A . A V -4 112 4- ' wi ,N . 1: 5viJQ,1.js3gtg,gg,1 . 5,5 A 55 4 1 f ,H 1 f .F ,rl I A' ' - ff -'N ' I , L 15?fv:.,- ' L 7 ' 1 A W L' A 5 ,dxf I rv' 'R 1 HHH? .., W..'Jk AGREE. 'V ' Q '-wi i5t,' .- ' I ' . . ' . 1 W' ' rs, , - - X 13 f.:e5Q'1:'1 I V fi , U l . . W W -1 'Ps' -5 Q, ' 'A ' -' jk. 11- f M - , .' ,gn is ' 'X in ' Q4 .. , ' ,E 1' , .T ' A. - , .' . . . ,Q A:A, , . S F I 1 ,1 . V fy' . 'Y,.V. , Y ,EAg,,,, R F U 1 -.I I V 'r .1 45!,,'f' 1 : -'ff , r PM L11 f 1 'Q ' M , Q Q . . - ,, .an f' ' '1ff.,': wc' '- 'A 1' f ' .1 . --dw- Muze - X' I I . ' f L I r K 2-.53 1 5- :-Q,.f ' . 1 1- , - x Norbert McDonough Mcrchxmr Murine Gzllo 'C. L Woznmk G , ALL SECTION -'ALL Stockton--C Carlson-RB Lieut. Michael Rnskovich U. S. Air Force ' Mr aw W A Q. A wmv. Aff- fl, Bows gh ,SEIU K n W' jw vffj I ' K K A iv 4 2ii!iiEY!S3fjii!!!iJ I I fm-.,.,J , ,. . 0 ..., .-: 5 'C-, :iv aj' vlv 1 ,. .,-j.g- x a 2 Y , 'K s a A I ' X. Y 'kv . 1-f' F, . L .- I al I ,Xn -Qu-F- f.A-1, . ff' - N 4 we W ,3, , ,kQ+f. 1 L.,-.F Xnni ' L- -f3.i,1-'31-'53imp,-1.-, rw - sf, x . ,MQ .x, n I g E! v 4 I if . .kr L E jx fr- 'HY R. 12 'Q Y' I Y ., ,X ,M HS K. , I , 2:11-i5f.' -- 1 M ,'i.'.- fv E. ALM .1 Aw- -' -91 .-ref T -' 1 Ns. , Ne.. R f w., A ' 2 wi, 'R 1 -ll, .f -4 U. . 1 Lv. NH. f 4 'v-N ' X J ' .v '3 ' W .Q .F . A 1 A , Eiiwjkg s Q. - - Q . I Mrs. Shook: ----- Lloyd Amate: ---- Wanita Pensis:-- Virginia Hough Elsie Anderson Elaine Roberts: JOKES What in your estimation was the greatest achievement of the Romans? I'd say speaking LATIN. How did you get such a black eye? lhho had been practising on her roller skstesl Oh, I raised it from a slip. You say you don't have any distant relatives? -Well, not now, thoy'ro all living with us. IN CH MISTRY CLASS-- Miss Muir: ------ John Gillo: ----- Miss Muir: ------ John Gillo: ----- Miss Stanton:--- Frances Trader:- Miss Stsnton:--- Franco s Trader : - Josephine Radc I will new drop a silver coin in this acid. Will it dissolve. No,mam. ' Explain why,John. Because if it would, you wouldn't have put it in. Frances, are you going to the dance? NO, I cin't going. You must not say ain't. You should say I am not going. fContinuing to further pointl He is not going, we are not are not going, you are not going. say all that? CSmilingl Sure, there a1n't nobody stress the going, they Now, can you go1n'. To have and to hold. Marguerite Paoly:--Yes, your tongue. Mrs. Shook:-----Will the prettiest girl in the senior class stop talking? YOU COULD HAVE HEARD A PIN DROP. Miss Stanton:--- Mr. Barkor:----- Senior: -------- - Miss Slono: ----- Tommy Conway:--- KTo Emma Varselj New keep that in your head and you'll have the whole thing in a nut shell. Did you spit in the waste basket? No sir, I missed it. What is it that binds us together, sustains us, and makes us even better than nature intended? Girdlos. Mitchell Williams:--what is your idea of an optimist? John Sickle: -------- A fellow without any money going into a restaurant and ordering oysters in the hope that ho will bo able to pay for his dinner with a pearl. ,953 airs, .v. ff. f if !'5 .1'L IQ BMT-SMS, ' 5: 39' f'lQ!,1! mat? 'Av Bi? 9 'QQ-gli 1 l x rx- r, Q f' ' an ff fi 3333 f if A Y' R35-jf gf-im1sf:if12QiF93' q!alia- - 'L 'J mvli W Y g'1j '1 Y ffl 'K?5'5 l1+3if'f3'9fQ'5kI-fbi?-Lira? , . A . . V .Lisa vzzifffi. gzi Is4:ffgg: ff -,.K, f ggi -,V 1.,,. f,.5f 43331 ug fg:35Qi?4 1 I 5' '- -. -1 1 . -ff A+!-134-A fffif? ahr',zip - , ' , U ' ,X r lv, , yfxiggfifigfff-dvtlciiif..:s:ii2?. g NA , W Q 1j,- ff ',,:j:.1t..vl:. U55-5, 55gQig,,,g,,,.5g1j:u1:f 35,9 gm -mr 1... ,,.- V, 33 , , ,dv ' gg 7ZQ: mi'T5:? ' if wwf- W l ---f -+vJ'Jf5-ff-fw-52242 .J 3 'J CVD. J ' Ch- 'M' 5 1 if ,sax fiifilgs iw? iii fi rh A V 122-if 19 ML' 1-55+ , fl-U Z: Chuck Biksey:---- Bob Stockton:----- B111 !i?2:f.24'ecv,---- Ann Yuhar: -------- .mgss -Why is the most discontented man the most easily satisfied? Nothing satisfies himn ' -Y6u should see the altar in our church. Lead me to it. She arrived late for the first show. It was really a tossup as to whether she should go there or go to school. Finny explain- ed. Then she added thoughtfully, NI had to Helen Iunlop: ---- ---Pardon me for walking Betty Misher: ------- Oh, that's alright I Ella Bonnell Peggy Lynn:--- Ella Bonnell Miss Henze John Miss John Renze Steve Kramrech:-- Ross Russell: ----- --Two Nrs. Shook: ------ --lTo :uuenc- ---How toss fifteen times.U on your feet, Betty. walk on them myself, --when in grade school I made all A's period. ----Why do you say period? :--- ---Because I don't make A's now. : --------- John, what is your favorite flower? Gilloz --------- Chrysanthemums. : ----- ---- Spell it John. Gillo:-- ------- I changed my mind I like roses much better. many kinds of wood are matches made of? . He would and she would. Ross Russell coming in classroom late! -You should have Deen here ten minutes ago. Ross Russell:-- ----- Why, what happened? Dan Krompasky: ------ My feat are burning like anything. Would a mustard bath help Ernest Davis: ----- --Sure there's nothing like mustard for hot a Josephine Blatnik: doggy Y --ATS YOU doing anything for that cold Sara? Sara Hamilton:------Oh, yes. I sneeze whenever it wants me to. Helen Strumbus speeding along in her car, was halted by a traf- fic cop. The officer said,nLady when I saw you come around tho curve I said to myself, sixty-five at loast.' nHonscnse,u said Helen, nwhy it's just this silly hat that makes me look so old? Leonard Pensis: ----- Give me a date tonight? Norma ???????? :-----But I don't know you. Leonard Pensis: ----- What you don't know won't hurt you. 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Q 1Q.ffeQv7Ff3 QA if 'iw -- per.. .94 fa. :1li,,.Q-.5,,fgi Q,.,,i9.,-3,5 f r ' A KMA: yi J.. ,- j:vjL'.- I 1133 -lv. -3 153 Qixmi ' f74Yr'!v??i is'f3.f.v 45? if' ff' L ' I 5 pi :IJ 'SM 'bf-.N . - - .' . . -, ,fl ., ....-... .,.,1,,........ ., Q NL A 5 . .' ,Q ' RJ, 4' : , ' ' . . 7' iBu5f1Q-9 '.- -2 . wzvcmi. - Vi! ff:-v'3 :ff.'Zjt7i1: ...ic 9 1 ' V, QQ 14 L: 4113-'-,-I ifg?-H, ' n 1 Dave ?????????: Elaine Roberts: BUT IT DIDN'T Miss Patterson: Dan McDonough:- Eleanor Dakass- Dorothy Elliott: Eleanor Dakas:- Richard Osborne Floyd Cordisco: Richard Osborne: Miss Slone: ---- Sam Trembach:-- Miss Stanton:-- Joan Kissell:-- JGKES ----What's to prevent my kissing you? ----Oh, my goodnesslllil LOVE'3 LAM NT Doggono you, I hate you! I wish you had died. You told me you loved me, Doggone you, you lied! ----I hope you have a pleasant vacation and come back knowing more than you do now. ----Thanks, same to you. ----Dot did you hear about the terrible accident that occured in the corridor this morning? ---Ne, what happened? ----Miss Patterson picked up a bun and a current ran up her arm. I :---Floyd do you know why they call small change chicken feed? ----No, why? ---Because it's just a poultry sum. ----Sam, name the three kinds of teeth. ----Temporary, permanent and false. ----Well, Joan what did you do on your holidays? ----Oh, not much. Not enough to write an essay on anyway. Elizabeth Grunwaldzwhat are you reading about Helen? Helen Sebetich: ---- I donlt know. Why? Elizabeth Grunwald Helen Sebetich:-- :We11, you were reading aloud. --Yes, but I wasn't listening. He who knows not when to bend and laugh, Has scarcely learnt philosophy by half. But he who minglcs humor with his life, Has found a cushion for a world of strife. Betty Lorinchakg---CstenographcrJ Miss Salvino, where do you keep the round envelopes? Miss Salvino: ---- --What in the world do you want with round envelopes? Betty Lorinchak:---Well, you said to mail out circulars. I --1-E T? A i mi ??l'Ff-.sv A 'U-tai? '3 ' z1 f9m 3fr :r1 P A Lim? Sd-H Q51 2-, amp A '- ' is5L.T'f,, Xffzii' .3 344: ligfqjqi. .ai-i, my - DLS? -,ffgi U, v U . !'!? !S 31 'ilczjgfwsr-1 Q- .2516 f 1v:WQ-3' ' I ' 7 . ' W . , , ' . , Q A Y I sfxzpe Tiff .Tw V' .f-if ,iffifwdig gf yevzsffl vifqg: ififfivl 1-'Q-,vgfgig-isgqipi mel!! ' ' :JUN 1113? 1-If 411 Q ie: , ' ..':5ZfV' -. , Q l MS.:-ij cr! ,grin 1- Ta--.-f'..,,,-ga: img ffibzf 3195 -f 'J'i P '5 .UPU ,3a4w23Sgftrr:i1f,xrt'j, Lili QTGH--1-1-vf'g FE -'L ?':3u.f::ef rx? ' J -.::9?'1'!ee cuff! ' :1 Y' bi'-'su'-were zsayfr! 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Q' ' ggicwfffefrv riwiq sf-F1541 ir:-wgfi.af-2w1fffvfw'Haxffa+'+:ifsE?i-ixigf X V1 ..,' Q-5,.g - , Q, f -' ' v Mr. Carlson: Mrs. Carlson:--- Mary Ellen: ---- - Sera Jeen:-- Helen Dunlop Wsnita Pensi Dolores Sokoraz- Virginia Posick: Dolores Sokoraz- Virginia Posick: Esther Jolley:-- Vers M1tchell:-- . -- ,- s:-- JOKES - CTO his wife at breakfast! Can you toll me what time Chuck came in? Well, I don't exactly know, but when I get up at six his hat was swinging backwards and for- words en the hat rack. Oh!!! Oh!!! I think I hour e mouse in the cup- board. Well, what do you went me to do, get up and oil it? Have you done your outside reading yet? No, it's too cold out. Is this a healthy place? It sure is! Why when I came here I couldn't utter a word. I had scarcely a heir on my heed, I hadn't the strength to walk across be lifted from my bod. Have you been here long here. - the room and I had to That sounds wonderful. --Oh, sure! I was born A month ago I was crazy care for him at all. - Yes, it's strange how changeable men arc. about Eddie, now I don' Mrs. Kidder protesting when sho found Hilde sitting on Artie's lap, received this naive reply, uBut Mother, thnt's what you -- told me to do. You did say if he get too smart to sit on him.n Eugene Boltze was hired to do a painting job. He completed it and asked for his money. Mr. Boltze: ----- Eugene:---- --- Miss Muir: ------ Charles Bikseyz Sem: -------- ---- Mrs Wolls-- ---- But Eugene, I wanted two costs on that building I'll pay you after the second coat is on. -You've get it. I mixed the first coat with the second and put both coats on the some time. SPEED is my motto. Charles, give me e description of a duck. -A chicken with snowshoes. Dad, what is an American communique writer? Ho is e military man, son, who believes in telling nothing but the truth and as little of that as possible. Did you hear about the Moron who took a streotcar home and his mother had to take it back? 0 t -an -' I foe' Wtflf' -?iA5ifV' u,Li3!i'a Jn sill? iff ' 51g'Qa.4if,g2fni,gQj'5-Q l P .V -f V' X ?1'-i -:EQi45QF3 'v'fs .. - Qi!-l 'f'W fff-fwv II!-1 ,,-gmal-s'I1f+-,sm vffwif 7 '5A!g.'7L:I.fAa43!Sg.fY:'21 3-ziifl' ' Vlfitl bg' ' Ir5r'p..-,C'!:1A'1-Z2 j'1i ,i5!V:-1-of up fflgggf 515 V ,fy gui, V A . V 7 a'iiI'-'3-'ki SSL' iwiif 'SU Siweffw A1 V A fi '1'.fi93'fE-357 -:If 1-S-S.u'r4 1--fax E vfzsjni' 3 Knife Qi--i--13-....,...p, nga' ' AV A - - -A ' -1 U- V-'Y . .11 ,cis N -11 '-A L '-...,...e,g.'M'2.,.T, fy: ggi Q T57 1- -1, A 15,1-AA AE- .,-A, . rv 1,,A,,fAA..:4.1fr biz? VV 'fi .Ar f , 'V -5 VV V A V 7 -I-2+--1' 5 ' ' '- it ' f--1 mf: f' :i1Lg1:2?1e'- A -vm f ' -Q ' 5 AQ. A V -- K -' A . 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V F- Q.: , A ' ' ', H A -' rl - 'A'T-mvq inf- af'?Ti3A A-A ,F 541-'A - 1 .N - : , 4' .' Vf ,'1 ' f , A V' le:-,-IfEfLfA,1V ' ' L, 'S :5.?,A.4i'1i. ?!: ji -Ygzf--'f , 3-ytfgg !.-4q3-- -5-5-If 1:3 .: -5. 'fzffdlgjv - - Y- Yrw--f?,,f1j'-wgfgff adfimiiilv- 1 .A A AA . 1..A Q EAA A . i -E A A arf - ' , .A - '4 ' 'J-ie.-'n .K .x A ff 'V V ' - 5 , ,E Z i .- . Q w - - 'si-34 ' - . L ,, dw, . . A IA, .. A,.. A. . W .A.,A. A.AA,: -- A u ,A clopcdia. Elsie Anderson: Mary Erccgovich Charles Biksoyg Steve Kramrcch: Charles Biksey: JOKES - Mary what is your boy friend's usual income these days? Oh, about midnight. Isn't she beautiful? Yes, more beauty than brains I fear. Well, when I want wisdom I consult our ency- DEDICATION TO SAM TREMBACH If you don't feel just right, If you can't sleep at night, If you moan and sigh, If your throat is dry, If you cun't smoke or drink, If your grub testes like ink, If you'vo get cold feet, If your heart doesn't beat, If your head's in a whirl, WHY DON'T YOU MARRY THE GIRL? Dorothy Elliott: ---- Who is the only person who has to whistle while he works? Regina Stewart' ----- Who? , Dorothy Elliott: ---- The cop who directs traffic. would-be Aviator Stoektonzwhat is the hardest thing about avi- etion,Colenel? Colonel Leonard Pensis:---The-ground,Sir. Mr. Bsrker:---- Bob Grazzini:-- -----Spring is almost here. Hes anybody seen any signs of it yet? -----I have. The trees, fields meadows, and Christmas jewelry are turning green. Mr. Springer: ------- Richard, what privileges did the old time Richard Osborne: Agnes Smiderz- ----- Virginia Hough: knights have? ----They had special apartments in the jails. -what do you moan by writing WTho house was burnt up?U You know that a house burns down -----Yes, but this one caught fire in the cellar Louise Siviez- ------ Here's your ham sandwich Loretta. Loretta Krepps: -----Why do you cut the ham so thin? Louise Sivic: ----- --We gotta save for defense. Loretto Krepps: -----Yes, but if you cut it any thinner you'l1 miss it. Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday- ' 7 B 9 10 15 14 15 16 17 20 21 CALENDAR OF EVENTS September ---School opens. Only 179 more days. Seems like a long time until graduation. ---Schedules all arranged. Work begins. ---Marlon vs. Belle Vernon. It wasn't so bad for the first one. ---Fall Canning Classes for Adults began last night, ---First nBawling Outn given ---Gosh! I pulled a run in my one and only pair. ---A test so soon. Oh, no! I ---With how many service men do you correspond? ---It's great to get out at 3 o'c1ock when you buy Defense Stamps. ---Elsie is collecting Marine emblems. -Q-Can't you get your mind made up? What courses are you really taking? Zfl--Cheerleader practice for N. B. V. game 25 24 27 2B 29 30 ---Marion vs. North Belle Vernon. Yeah team, sock it to 'emgn ---Assembly. Nice new, clean paint. ---Incredible--Three weeks of school have gone by already. ---Senior skating party. nBQy, was that floor g hard thing to fall onn. ---No dates. Boys must get their rest for the big game. ---Marlon vs. Rostraver. Everyone anxious to see this one. October 1---At least wo have Saturday and Sunday off. F H5214-Q, ,y-'2AYwf2 QU ,'-IAKBQ5 591: 354-759- . D. 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' f rr 'PQGQX fill., , , '1'5'i-Rksitsafrrg 'leez,zf.Q5wwsrfG-.-sa. -igggggjqgg,-. vfixaifxf rkzof' Aff T 'jwrv-T Q .,:.,.jh53-f...QESi A I . , ' - ' ' N .I .-Hfwmw2wwPfa.wmwmhwafwwvf lifffff eff! :Tf1iwH'gd 'rn 'Biff' ,.-D15 5wn'?'-lf,5xfhg 5-',s11i4iIa..Gg j.gi5igj,f ' - A g - ' .'.tb4a1s'i.Is, ' Q. 1 1. . J:,'Ef?1i 1.fA Q:S-if as-mv 9-fjulmgg , 1 -, 41' .Hifi Tj? Wfsfygf? iv'iQzs,: V, 5 .gg-1-5 --' ' P' '- ,' ' -aufffgfg ., ,:' 1 ,341-2'-. l 'ff' 1 if fl 'X fglgyk 112 ,V 5,115 ,da-54 ' - ze -ii ' 1 'ff3?Ff'53 is 'ti ' -if ' 'L--'Q' , f :farm sf .-ffl. 23 .1 L-'JB'ZZ1iVig-.gi ,mr 5-g 'gqE11,,-+553 E44 gi lf? pi ,,. 51 -- -, P ' I 1-Q-F143 As .-is ' f. 'TJ' 3 1 Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday' Monday Tuesday nDid you do your Algcbrau? nlsn't it warm today?n Reports, reports, and more reports. ---Marlon vs. South Huntington. Only seven points scored against you, boys. Emma adds her giggles to everything else. nMust I go to Health Class? My report isn't ready.W X ---Did you buy your Defense Stamp? ---Still a few lost sheep. Marion vs. East Pike Run. Three straight games won so far. nThat Sociology gets me.n NDid you get lost in the fog?n Noon dances--What fun! RGP0Pt Cards issued. I don't want to go home. ---Marion vs. Ellsworth If you're waiting for something exciting to pop up, you're not the only one. Nothing to write. ---Senior Halloween Dance. Watch out for those goblins. ---Steve Kramreeh is trying to jitterbug. ---Football boys go ritzy with a banquet at Sweeney's. . ---Friday. At least there is no school tomorrow. November ---Many students went deer hunting. Some also went Ndearn hunting. ---Did you get one? Which kind? Wednesday 3 Thursday 4 Friday 6 Monday 8 Tuesday 9 Wednesday 10 Thursday 11 Friday 12 Monday 15 Tuesday 16 Wednesday 17 Thursday 18 Friday 19 22 24 Monday 29 Tuesday 50 Wednesday 1 Thursday 2 Friday 5 Monday 6 --- 11- Hilda Kidder and one of the Junior boys keep the radiator in its place. I wish it were Friday. Masontown vs. Marion. Losing that game was too bad, boys. Blue Monday. Three more days this week. D1gnified???? Seniors have a funny spell. Marguerite, is it Miller or some one else? Dismissal for those who bought Defense Stamps. nHave we sold enough tickets to get the gym f1oor?u Senior Thanksgiving Dance. Very woll attended. A few students cou1dn't make it after last nite. Dreary--weary day--rain. No studying done. Preparing for vacation. A11 depart o partake of Hon. Mr. Turkey Gobbler. -23--Teachers attend Institute. We have a vacation -28--Still more vacation. Thank your lucky stars. Must I go to school today? Why does the time go so fast during vacation? ---I'm too tired to write anything. December ---Only one more month this year. ---B0b St00kt0n eou1dn't make it today. nwhere were you last night, Bob?u ---Basketball started with Marion playing East Pike. Detention classes. Now, what did I do. Tuesday 7 Wednesday Thursday 9 Friday 10 Monday 13 Tuesday 14 Wednesday 15 Thursday 16 Friday 17 Friday Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 5 Thursday 6 Friday 7 Monday 10 1v--- ---Marion vs. Ellsworth. An afternoon game. UI like the night games better. 8---Football Banquet held at Fairhope Fire Hall. ---Students begin letters to Santa. K????J Merely existing until Christmas vacation. ---Report cards again. Must I look at it? ---Marion vs. South Huntington.. Who Ilblew that whistle? Agnes and Louise both get letters from ?????? Students and teachers are all sad. uPappyn will no longer be with us. Q . Juniors raffle off candy. Where a1a they get it s11v N. Mrs. Holliek entertained atka farewell luncheon, in Home Economies Room, and presented a gift by the teachers. . Chrisunas vacation began. I wonder if we'll ever have a White Christmas? January Back to school after vacation. The nicest one we ever had. Lbs. Stephens substituting until a newimacher arrives. Marion vs. Centerville. Not many saw this game. It was played away. ---Anne Y. gets a long letter from har one l??l and only. ---Brrr! It's getting chilly. ---Russian Christmas was white. ---Did you see those Seniors who still don't know where they belong? Tuesday ll---Bentleyville plays Marion at home. Yeah Marion! Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1s--- 12---Our mothers attend Adult Sewing Classes in the Home Economies Room in the evening. , Marion High School goes to lecture at North Belle Vernon. The first speaker was from England A whole afternoon off! 14d--Smider and Slvie are in the home room. The typ- ing must be done. A student sleeps through class. ---Marion vs. Bolle Vernon. ---Mid term tests given. That Sociology has me very worried. The day after the day before the lecture is a pleasant interlude in Mid-terms. Marion vs. Perry. Was that a close call? Also more mid-terms. New teacher Chiss Slonel makes her appearance. ---Lost a couple of Juniors. Don't know where they should be. Maybe Detention will help their poor memory. 4 Pee Wee makes a brilliant recitation in Latin. ---what would we think if John Sickle forgot no volunteer in Plane Geometry class? Steve, which Kidder girl is it? ---Seniors pictures taken. Lot me see that big, big smile. February ---Marlon vs. South Huntington. Rah! Rah! Rah! for good old Marion. Report cards out again so soon? Long faces soon. The Seniors are seen leaving school with books. Did you see the uniforms here today? The class of 1943 hasn't forgotten Marion. Seniors received their proofs. No arguments were given. They were swell. A--:ser fx' iwsext C Q3 y . M- , ,1-,- . L 63' - y 1' Tx 1' '31.',r'Q f 1.4 . 'if--'yt . .fn '- -H 'Pwr rd! 4.3 affm QEVJL 4:3312 'tabiffi-S--wt-,I 3fRi?9jq-flliq snr, fic ii -.nlyp ,X r . ' : nlifjlftif' 1' fi -'1f'1f.,' -fri. , , , , ' JL, ,p.':z.3fLg: LL' Lf0'i.1J Sfyl.. .MLN H . S51-7-'TI 1, f, Q M.. 1 ' --f -- - 'Av' :- ,' .arc-1: ,V 1 'Q v--:Q 51,3 ,sir.y.,f,f . w 'Q - .. e zaf. W- . , ff-Lv. swf. , . ' '. 'i J lid -'Qi - ,4 1-.. . ,N , ., '11 ' 1 fr. . , f - , ,. r . 'Q -Q - 1 , ,Cm Q U .......g,gQQ ga:-erm? , 1 ' gnbrx-,' if 'Limb if-ii1,f'? J Sb: 33,1131 ez 'Lf,qQl?I , ,AJ A A LQ3-Q-.QQQA U -k-lQ-'- 4'gD'..' 5:1 J'-X. g1'?f3EJi'L ' 5 -Q Q wg3.f. vim - L JAQ1 ma-. wma .qv -.gif-,---,zzz age:-ri' ' ', Q, Q . -QQ Q - ' .SCG ,.!-2-4,421.5-'gx-fq, Q QQ d!f55'1-QgPQ?1.1i 'md aiwicdg 'l'.r1f:1,LZ- 62.1 if-TJ 'xsrhqxfljj 'fx.,!iQ-NC-gg Y:j Q5' 'L-1- Zz' 'ff -Y ' ,. 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E. was 'Q-:ugfwii friffi-01. , Q :M , - , .1 L 4 'QQ lQ1,j'.vQ, Q Q 'fx-:bc JQ 1-1' Qavvivzfkffai 'bil 2 35:3 j Mvll'-w-3 'fm'-:!ffiI!.4jQ1' -A:-4i'+Ff 3f2'.sv Ls'w3f,2':1p .-1 1:15-if Km.. ., :fx -5-,,.f x- 'U ,-V -1 1' S' ' full, Q. vig4,qq,v1fI.gg:!' ff l ff7ifLiY.55 Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Honday Tuesday ---Marion students go to lectures at North Belle Vernon. Wasn't the lecturer from Germany too, too, interesting? ---We decide to have a Year Book if Mrs. Shook will supervise it. ---Marion vs. West Newton. It wasn't a league game anyhow. I ---Have you bought her a Valentine yet? A ---Super abundance of mail from boy friends in the S6I'ViCB. Another lecture at North Belle Vernon. ---Junior Valentine Dance. Did Cupid pierce your heart? ---Community Pep Meeting. Let's do a little . more of that cheering. Junior High building flooded. The first ones to howl were the Seniors. ---Missionaries showed pictures. We missed a class to see them. ---Tests or headaches? Which? ---Wou1dn't it be wonderful if Leonard could get to class with everything he needed. ---Last of the series of lectures. Now we can't get out of Thursday afternoon classes. ---Marion Jr. High vs. Fallowfield Twp. ---Chemistry test. Whew, that was long. ---Have you bought your Camarette? ---Clubs had pictures taken. Smile for the little birdie. ---Biksey adds his cute ???? remarks. ---Conway has a hard time getting to classes. ---Senior Leap Year Party. Girls, grab your man before he leaps. 1 lx Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday x Monday Tuesday Wednesday 2--- 20--- ---Will wonders never cease? March Marion Band Concert begins at various schools. Mr. Repine is a great director. Thor'a Day. Get your Bookkeeping done? We all enjoyed eight ene's home room Minstrel Show. ---English test again. It must take a lot of time to correct so many papers. ---Men may come and men may go, but Sam Wel1's tongue goes on forever. ---Robin seen in school yard. ---What would happen if Josephine Rade didn't take any books home? ---Tri Hi Y sells their weekly paper. For all the latest gossip, get one. ---Reports go out. My, but you rank high! Year Book pictures sent to the engraver. Beware the Ides of March. Study your Shorthand. Teachers hold luncheon for and present gift to departing co-worker. Undergrads become Champs. Belle Vernon gave chapel program in auditorium. Thanks B. V. Mrs. Stauffer leaves to join her husband. The first nine grades went home because it was too cold. I think I'1l bring my ear muffs to school new. Joe 'Hurt came in before the last bell rang. Seniors vs. Marion Champs. We were rooting for the Seniors but they d1dn't have enough pep. Thursday 25 Friday 24 Monday 27 Tuesday 28 Wednesday 29 Thursday 50 Friday 51 Saturday 1 Monday 3 Tuesday 4 Wednesday 5 Thursday 6 Friday Monday Tuesday ll Wednesday l2--- 7--- 10-- ---Every SENIOR present this morning. Will miracles never cease? ---Marion visits Belle Vernon for chapel program. Caesar really looked dead. ---May we have class night? We hope. ---Juniors have their second skating party. It was a howling success. ---Seniors submit calendar of activities for the remainder of the year. ---Our County Superintendent, Lb. Brownfield pays us a visit. Senior Dance. A little late for St. Patr1ck's Day. Better late than never. But where were the Seniors. ---Detention is clarified for those who, have a little bit of trouble understanding it. April ---April Foo1's Day. My but some people do get fooled. ---Big display in the Science Laboratory. ---Who were you with Friday night, Sam Tremback? ---Extra! Extra! John Glllo arrives in school at 8:30. - Sophomores add to their funds by a candy raffle. Intramural Championship game. The Wazsus vs. Jr. High. Easter Vacation. Now I can catch up on my sleep. -Boo Hoo! Back again. Noon dances again. ---Yearbook finally goes to press. Five pages today. Girls are showing off their Easter outfits. Mgr r W I' 1 3l? 3'V K' Q '! ' n fm -Ai. . 1.U,3,, 22:25 '- .K .,. , ,, fl , 5- r:::-A--:93 ' 31:- 'r:r- ,...f1? 5' I-uns.: f .I ' , f fll-f'??.v'5i7'T 3,,0 ' .-138 ?'3'f'i'1?iL 3'f'5fgK-A-fi.: I 'Q I ' 1- N- .1,'T7f' ' .Jr----Q .r . ...Jr . '.,L:r,,,,.:: ' .wif :4fmUE:3'i:T'g-1--I-hi?-+ , J Q Q' 'I V P ,.-igajygg,-t .fezfi c-1:51-5-.,A,,',f,z, 'ffif 517525 1 v15'!.,hlf,2Gf5'If': tif' Fifi xftiw ' A ' Q - '?.: 'Fi i'f'fV-rsifsiir Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday ' Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday T' hurs day Friday 2--- Band performs at Lovejoy. Also a mushball game between 81 and 82. ---Don't the Class of 43 boys look snazzy when they cone back in uniform? Tillie and Millie are hard at it. - Carlson, aren't you glad the Sophomores have play practice? Misher and Posick have an attack of giggles, and Sekora joins in. 3 Foo 4Foo is doing his part to make Senior activities a success. Seniors present Chapel Varieties Program. nwhy have you been hiding your ta1ont?u Witty remarks Well, they fit the eniers. ---Report cards go out. Grades again. Next mtime we will get them for the last time. Seniors invite everybody to a fall at the Arena. Are you still in one piece? Wouldn't you think that they get tired of always bowling us out? Oh, yes! I'm getting a permanent beforg the banquet. ' Chemistry Class makes a trip to Pittsburgh for a view of the Science Exhibit at the Buhl Planetarium. may -1-Spring Fever. Too much to think about. No time to study. ---Junior-Senior Banquet. Was that food delicious? ---Sophomore Class Play. Too Many Maskersn. Wonder what happened to the Senior Play. ---State Scholarship Exams at Uniontown, Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sunday Monday Tuesday UDo you have your evening gown? I'm getting mine tomorrow.n Havcn't you you get the Senior Prom. Did we ever The morning did you get asked hor yet? Better hurry. Can car? Maybe I can get a gas stamp. We dance to Leo Barrett's orchestra know our girls were so pretty? after nthc night beforen. nwhat time homeu? Tri H Y Girls entertain their mothers and them- selves at Johnson's. Thank goodness, it isn't Friday, the thirteenth. ---Ella breaks into song. Well! Well! Do tell!!! Josephine Blatnik says sho would like to stay home. In spring a of love. young man's fancy turns to thoughts Son1or's one and only Class Night and big party. A grand affair. NI didn't think Class Night was so much fun, did you?W It doesnft seem possible that I won't have to ge to school much longer. ---Spring Fevor almost made Regina lose her good record. ---Senior Finals, Hallelujah! These are the last. ---Finals Seniors practice for Baccalaureate. Finals for the Undergrads. Baccalaureate Services. Was that water running, down your neck, or were you crying? ---This is the way school should bc. Two days off. Ono day of school and new another day off. Memorial Day. No school. HURRAH! L N ix Wednesday 31 l Heardqat Commencement practice, UTAKE IT SLOWERU I'll just die when I have to walk out for that diploma. June Thursday 1---SENIORS GRADUATE. nYeu don't know long I have waited for this day.n WAm I glgg or am I egg? Friday 2---Caps and gowns returned. Monday 5 Too quiet hero without the Seniors. Tuesday 6 Off for three months of play, work, or what? We hope to find all the Undergrads here next Sept. Don't forget Juniors, you now hold the title of uDlgnifled Senlers.n 'SHHHI' 'JC-SHS'-3Hl'sh5 J'-. .-if Sho: NI envy the great big polar bears in this weather.u He z UI wouldn't mind being a little Eotter.u LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT An electrical contractor was dying so he called in his lawyer and began to dictate his will. He said, my equity in my car shall go to my song he will new have to go to work to keep up the payments. My bank balance shall ge to my wifeg she can explain the overdraft. Give my goodwill to the supply houses, they took some awful chances on ne. Give my tools and all my equipment to the junk man, He's had his eyes on them for years. Lastly, I'd like six of my creditors to be my pallbearcrs, they have carried me so long they might as well finish the job. Do you know why the moron cut off his arms? So he could wear his sleeveless sweeter! Everyone thought it was an awful shame 'cause he was a piano player. But it didn't hurt much of anything, 'cause he PLAYED BY EAR ANYWAY! Eight little morons went to bed but only seven of the 8 get up--v cause they just set the alarm for .EVEN!! Little moron said he surely was glad his mo:1nnd his dad named him Mortimer Snerd because that s what all of his friends CALL HIM. m , f X ' ll' Qffzgix ' h lx I , . 'lx' - ill Nw I ix . . lf ii X l I 1 , vw X 1 X K K , 'ISF' 1 I - D KIRK FQ: X k 1. x . N I f s V ,xxx I s . -5 - ' Q: Z h I 3 Ag. I-Z7 '. ' .- Z i g fn 5.-'f' C .':. vi,' I-' V11 4 W L A-- -A , ' A. hl I Q ' p l 'T' ' 1 ,., K , w 1 f , X' s , n uf-B N N ix x W p 'X U 'kvt , . i ., TSW f n ww x ll ffgi -1 X! ' ' N! 2 1 5 1 1 4 3 1 11 U 5 . W v -,. Y .9 . E' W ,R wi, my ' WN4 ., Q14 ,-x 27.1 viii, - gf -M 12? P ff: Q ' x .Ink . . g IQ W? Y I' , dljf k fi- 7, ' ' ' FJ. ' . ' mf 1 'iff Q15 'V3 L,-LN, 1 . Q 36 ' , , , , E, N 7Af '.n , 42:14 'f ri. ii-' V QW , ,.-1-U' 1-. 51 .,', f, f,.-f ,rr