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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1946 volume:

l K k 11 5 ,F .1 3 E --I Q .1 W fl Z fffi . 1' 1 f Z OVEWOI' The class ot I946 proudly presents our yearbook The MARITON ---as the tirst in this new era ot peace. Because ot this, we have selected as our theme HAWAII, the land ot peace and beauty. This being the sixth annual presented by Marion l-ligh School --- one tor each year ot its short exist- ence and the second printed edition --- it is our hope to add something worthwhile to the series. We have endeavored to make this, the I946 MARITON, an outstanding success, that it may hold its place among the best in the years to come. 7 DEDICATION WE Tl-IE CLASS or l 1 l 1946 take great pleasure in dedicating this year book to a niost deserving person, Miss Ruth Stanton, who has been not only our sponsor but a personal friend and advisor to all. 3 lest we Jfurget NORLIAN LEGG Graduate, Class of I943 Private, U.S. Marine Corps Born May 3. I926 Killed in Action, DEAR LORD Dear Lord, Out on the battle Held we pray, That you will guide us and give us strength enough to carry on, So we can go home soon to stay, That little Word, Home. It means a lot to us, G.I.'s VVho are sent out here to fight for peace of our homeland And through all this, some had to die. Dear Lord, We have faith and trust in you Iwo Jima lnvasion February 22, l945 We know you're with us through and through During these dark days, Lord Youive given us strength So guide us, dear Lord, until the end. 4 V. Miller ,1., . ,l. .i1 N SX 2, - , -53 n..,.,.,,.. .,., ..... ........,.,.. 1:-:gg.3:::g:5:5:5,-g:::3:f-4--- '.3.:.:.g5: ::.,.. - Q N ' gi '-2 . , . X X X ,-1-Wig-u f Z 1 ,,.,.,, . H ..... . ff: 5221- 555215535555 .SSf'.j4,i- -4 , .L , f ,. :1:::f:f:-:f a:f:1:::s:5:5:5f2: 21:1s:s:s:a:5::w Eiifiis-EEEEEEQS. .. 1 - Y - , ..,,.. .. . 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Q kEi5EEE:1:2 'fiigil':1:1:'f:fr1:I:-Q' ' 1'1'f'fffr- 1'-rirzrfrf':f:5:1:1:5:'g5:r:3:-: 51,1 : :,j. .:::. ,:. : . .' 'xw,-m I:'5 ''fgfgi-Q,Q'4'2,55252333553355frfr3EE1sESf55f2E5ErEE5f5,. EE:E3I:55,.,,A - ., ' , .: ,,:s:, 555'-IE2E1?' 'I-'15Iliff1I-3125232551l1E:5:1EESEEbf'2:' 252Ei5SI:.,..P.xrI2 ----.E4F52322fE1531:-12Efill5E5E5E25E5EiE.E:i2:'E1IE'-f?:2. 'Z' Er: g x - +I ' -'-if?iS2ffrN? fiE::: N2 '1z ', xi jlkf'- ':.3-.4 QS -352:33:.A.1:5:5551gE5:55j:E51rlfr5:5E5:r1g,::j ' N. 12 '- 1 .5 .-T . - ' - '- . . xg, nf Cur School Board M. J. MITCHELL Prexidcnt 5 Q E o RICHARD HA1X'1ER Vice Pre5ia'e'nt V '1 ' V ' 3 ,-V.. n 2 J- I 1 s DANIEL ROHLAND JAIWES GARDNER GII,BERT HAMII.TON Secretary Trmxurer .Membfr 6 ur Principals lKulcou He Kuma Pool i MR. VAN BREIXIAN j'. R. S11R1NG15R Principal California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Hobbies--Fishing, Hunting ROBERT VAN BRENIEN Supervising Principal California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Hobby-Sports MR. SPRINGER Our Teachers ' lKalcou Kumulculal l l TEACHER PET EXPRESSIONS SUBJECTS Miss Catherine McDonough ..... You lzfinder me .,.. .,.... H ealth, Geography Mrs. June Davis .......... ' Out ...,....... ,.., H istory, English Mrs. Bernice Shook ..,..,. Li:tenio1g ..,.,... ...,. H ealth, Latin, Home Economics Miss Ruth Stanton ....... Very Well .......... .,... I English Miss Virginia Patterson .... All right, get bury . . . .... English, Spanish, Business Arithmetic, French Mrs. Darwina Novak ..... Get bury, or el.re . . . ..... English, Arithmetic Mrs. Margaret Szmansky. . Qu--fer back there .,........, Chemistry, Biology, Physics, Physical Ed. Miss Pearl Kish .......,. Well, how about it ...,..,.. Art, Arithmetic Mr. Joseph Springer ...... Miss Kathryn Cutter ..... Miss Dorothy Gorio .... Miss Esther Slone .... Five NiglL1tf Qdetentionj .,.. Sociology, History Three pager Qshorthandj. . . Commercial Th-at'll be enouglzf of that , . . ,History, Civics Clear the halls .....,,...... Mathematics, Science 8 W 5 Mariton Stall: Editor ..,.A........ . . .DORCAS '1'R1sMBAcK Co-Editor ana' Artirt. . 4 ...,...,. VERA HALL Burivzerr .7lJll7l-ll-g6?l'. . , ..., DOLORES GANTNER JOSEPHINE RADE Advert-iring Chairman. . . .,.,....,.. ANN BIKSEY Photography ....,.... . . .NIILDRED STRYCHALSKI Advzfror .,... . . .Mrss KATHRYN CUTTER Art Adviror. . . .,.... Miss PEARL KISH We the staff, say that any resemblance of this book to any other is purely accidental on our part. YVe have done our best to make it different in as many respects as were permitted. It is our sincere wish that this book will be a credit to us, our class, and our school. Uur thanks go to the staff helpers and teachers for their fine cooperation and consideration. 10 1 ., .: f uf., ,A lik , f Ex Kr if QQ. YY E775 K ,W . , I lx MOTTO . , . . .Greater deeds await us FLOWER . . . . .Red Rose CGLORS . . . . . .Scarlet and Cream Does it not seem hard to realize that the class of 1946,' now confront- ing you in all its strength and beauty written on its various features, was ever a class of silly young Freshmen? Silly young Freshmen, indeed! We will now relate the story of a marvelous class-the most wonderful class that ever happened at Marion, namely the class of 1946.,' Its life continued but four short years, yet every day of those four years was crowded with events. VVhen the members of this remarkable class have all achieved the fame and honors that are bound to come to them, the memories of these four years will linger in the hearts of each and every one. But getting back to the beginning of our story. Of course as Freshmen we suffered many indignities but as Sophomores we passed them on to the class beneath us. By the end of the first year the freshness had entirely disappeared. We had become quite familiar with school customs and curriculum so that during the second year we were able to enjoy more of the social functions and festivities of school life. Next came the Junior year. The athletic games were. continued in their season and in addition many of the class delved into dramatics. An occasional party was held during the year and, take it all in all, their time was completely occupied. In fact I fear that some of their lessons suffered greatly thereby. At last came the Senior year with all its dignity and importance and its great feeling of superiority over all the other classes. And with it came the thoughts and preparations for graduation . . . the selection of the motto, the class flower, the class colors, the essays, the gowns and all that enters into commencement. Truly we were the envy of the underclassmen and the pride of the school. As we stated before, it was the most remarkable class that ever passed beneath the portals of our grand old High. The fact of their having studied therein and graduated therefrom will make our school famous in the future. 12 Prefirlczzt Senior Clas LLOYD AMATO Class President Basketball Manager Varsity Club Too Many Maskers Camera Club CPres.D Dance Club CPres.D Mariton Stal? 'lSpooky Tavern Science Club Wanted, A Hero Vicc Pl'8JifI1l7l!l W1r.L1AM A. LIPTROT Band Class Vice President Too Many Maskersn Camera Club Game Club Class Treasurer Football Varsity Club CSec.D Spooky Taveml' Orchestra Dance Club CV.P.D 'KWanted, A Heron All Eastern Hon. Mention Science Club Academic 9-10-ll-12 9-10-11-12 9-10-11-12 10 10-11 11-12 11-12 11 12 12 CHARLES lN'1ILl.ER Band Football fCapt.J Basketball Mariton Stall Class Secretary Spooky Tavern Dance Club Camera Club Varsity Club CTJ CV.P.7 Orchestra Class Vice President Wanted, A Hero All Conference Football Patrol Boy Science Club Stage Manager n s CDFFicers Academic 9-10-11-12 10-11-12 10-11-12 10-11 11 11 11-12 11 10-11-12 11-12 12 12 12 12 12 12 Academic 9-10-11-12 10 10 10-11 9 11-12 11-12 11-12 11 11-12 11-12 12 12 12 Treafurer DANNY NICDONOUGH Amdemic Band CSec. Treasj 9-10-11-12 Too Many Maskersn 10 Dance Club fSec.J 11-12 Orchestra 11-12 Camera Club 11 Mariton Staff 11-12 Spooky Tavernu 11 Class Secretary 12 Science Club 12 Wanted, A Hero 12 Basketball 12 13 Secretary Farewell To Thee TOM BANJOR Academic Football fCapt.D 10-11-12 Varsity Club CPres.D 10-11-12 Stage Manager 11-12 Dance Club 11-12 All Eastern Conference 12 All County 12 W.P.1.A.L. 12 Science Club 12 PEGGY B.-umes Comnmrcia! Glee Club 9 Girls Basketball 9 Class Vice President 10 Tri Hi Y 10-11-12 Camera Club 11 Dance Club 11-12 Mariton Staff 11 Tri Hi Y Minstrel 11-12 May Queen Maid of Honor 12 L G DOLORES BECKEN Commercial Yi Glee Club 9 f ,t b , Dance Club 12 ng' L Art Club 12 .x.,,3., - 4: shag. f-1, ' :fear 3' a.. .' fi !'1 . 5: f:.ff5?11Si1' 1?- 1-'11 r 'ff J. -- ZEEffi 23 , fi . gfflffizzzzyif? RAY BELCRYK Academic Spooky Tavern 11 Dance Club C 12 Science Club 12 14 SENIO ANN BIKSEY Glee Club Girls Basketball Too Many Maskersl' Camera Club Dance Club Spooky Tavern Service Men's Club Publicity Club Art Club CV. Pres.J Science Club Wanted, A Hero Mnriton Stall Fnnsrm NIAE CASTEEI. Glee Club Publicity Club Dance Club Service Men's Club RS Co-mm crcfal 9-10 9 10 11 11-12 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 TONY BLATNIK Too Many Maskers Dance Club Science Club Band fTreas.D CV.P.D Comm ere-fal 9 12 12 11-12 V MARTHA CAT!-mils Glee Club Dance Club Art Club 15 A cademic 10 12 12 9-10-11-12 Commercial 9 12 12 V M 35 tix K 'ig e Farewell To Thee ANNE CAVRAK Commrrrinl Glee Club 9 Camera Club 11 Dance Club 11-12 ELIZABETH Cnousuomz Girls Basketball Glee Club Camera Club fSec.J Cheerleader CCapt.D Tri Hi Y QTJ CSec.D Dance Club CSec.D Varsity Club Tri Hi Y Minstrel Science Club May Queen Attendant Mariton Staff GORDON Cnousuomz Academic Too Many Maslcersn 10 Science Club 12 Dance Club 12 Louis DOMYANICH Academic Football Manager 11-12 Varsity Club 11-12 Patrol Boy 12 16 Amdmnic 9 9 10-11 11-12 10-11-12 11-12 11-12 11-12 12 12 12 SENIORS BETTY FARQUHAR Glee Club 'KTOO Many Maskersn Tri Hi Y Camera Club fTre:ls.1 Dance Club Tri Hi Y Minstrel Science Club Wanted, A Hero ANN GLISTER Game Club Girls Basketball Glee Club Service Men's Club Art Club Dance Club Science Club Maritnn Staff Wanted, A Hero Academic 9-10 10 10-11-12 11 11-12 11-12 12 12 Downes GANTNER Glee Club Dance Club Mariton Staff Tri Hi Y Tri Hi Y Minstrel Publicity Club CPres.J C om-m ercial 9 9 9-10 11 12 12 12 12 12 JEANNINE GRAZZINI Glee Club . Dance Club 17 C om -111 ercial 9 11-12 12 12 12 12 C om mrrcial 9 12 Farewell To Thee VERA HALL Glee Club Art Club Posters Mariton Stall Spooky Tavern Service Men's Club ISD Co-Editor of Yearbook Publicity Club Dance Club Tri Hi Y Tri Hi Y Minstrel MONA DELL JESICK Glee Club Too Many Maskersn Camera Club Cheerleader CCapt.D Varsity Club Tri Hi Y Dance Club Mariton Staff Tri Hi Y Minstrel Science Club Wanted, A Hero Com mlercinl 9 9-12 10-11 10-11-12 11 11 12 12 12 12 12 PHYLLIS HAMER Commercial Glee Club 9 Spooky Tavern 11 Dance Club 12 Commercial 9 10 10-11 11-12 11-12 11-12 11-12 11-12 11-12 12 12 RITA JESICK Commercial Glee Club Q 9-10 Camera Club 10-11 Dance Club 11-12 Mariton Stal? 11-12 Science Club 12 Art Club 12 18 SENIORS HELEN KROFCHEK Class Treasurer Glee Club Too Many Maskersn Dance Club Art Club NANCY MACB URNIE Art Club CTreas.D Dramatic Club Glee Club Too Many Maskersu Posters Science Club Dance Club Publicity Club Mariton Staff Commercial 9 9 10 12 12 NORMA JEAN LANDMAN Commercial Dance Club 12 Publicity Club 12 Service Men's Club 11-12 Academic 9-12 9 9 10 10-11 12 12 12 12 FRANCES MALINOSKY Commercial Class Secretary 9 Glee Club 9 Spooky Tavern 11 Mnriton Staff 11 Art Club CSec.J 12 Science Club 12 Dance Club 12 Publicity Club 12 Wanted, A Hero 12 Posters 10-11-12 May Queen Attendant 12 19 FareweH To EMMA MARSH: Glee Club Dance Club Service Menls Club XIVONNE 11'1ILI.ER Dance Club Tri Hi Y Minstrel Publicity Club Tri Hi Y Staff Helper Thee Commercial 9-10 12 12 BILL lb'1ATTHEWS Crmzmercinl Camera Club 11 Vice President 11 Dance Club 11-12 Wanted, A Hero 12 Science Club 12 C o nz vlzercial 11-12 11-12 12 12 12 HELEN Mrsuek Commercial Glee Club 9 Dance Club 12 20 KF9? Eh KAY C lc f Q? 2 is wi 9 HSA 4 cf 3231 N S '-'F-s.-,S . f ff 19' V '4 -M A A ,, 412,--saqqzzlg'-Yr, .. 'Fifi-. Ti . 'fr SENIORS PAUL NAGY Academic Varsity Club 9-10-11-12 Baseball 10 Camera Club 10-11 Too Many Maskersu 10 Basketball 11-12 Dance Club 11-12 Mariton StaFf 11-12 Spooky Tavern ll Stage Manager 12 Science Club 12 Wanted, A Hero 12 LAWRENCE NALEPA Academic Game Club 9 Dance Club 12 Science Club 12 BERT OSBORNE Acruiemic Basketball 9-10-11-12 Football 10-11-12 Baseball 10-12 Varsity Club CTreas.J 11-12 Band 12 All Eastern Conference 12 BEATRICE Prcxsromz Commercial Dance Club 12 Publicity Club 12 Service Men's Club 12 21 Farewell To Thee ROSEMARY PREMOSHIS Academic Glee Club CPres.D 12 Science Club 12 Publicity Club CV. Pres.1 12 Dance Club 12 Wanted, A Heron 12 Josmfmun Rfxma Art Club Glee Club Mariton Stall Too Many Maskersu Tri Hi Y lV.P.J CPJ Spooky Tavern Tri Hi Y Minstrel Publicity Club Dance Club Science Club 1 Lois ROHLAND Comvzercial Game Club 9 Dance Club 12 MA'r'rHEw STEFANIK Band Too Many Maskersn Mariton Staff Camera Club Stage Manager Science Club Dance Club 22 Academic 9-12 9 10-11-12 10 10-11-12 11 11-12 12 12 12 A cademic 9-10-11-12 10 11 11 12 12 '11-12 Glee Club Dance Club DOROTHY STROTHER Tri Hi Y Minstrel Tri Hi Y Dance Club Publicity Club Staff Helper MILDRED STRYCHALSKI Mariton Staff SENIORS Co m mercfal 9 12 12 Commercial ll-12 11-12 12 12 12 VILMA TOMAYKO Commercial Mariton Staff 11 Dance Club I2 23 Farewell To Thee Posters Camera Club Crownbearer Mariton Staff Dance Club Science Club May Queen Glee Club MITCHELL XVILLIAMS Camera Club Mariton Staff Dance Club Science Club Band Concert Publicity Club DoRcAs TREMBACK Service Men's Club Editor of Yearbook Art Club CPres.D A cademic 11 11 11-12 12 12 C 0711-'I7lB7'Ei!1fI 11 11 11 11 11-12 11-12 12 12 12 12 12 9-12 HELEN YUsKo Glee Club Camera Club Dance Club Science Club Publicity Club Art Club Mariton Staff May Queen Attendant 24 A cademic 9-10 11- 11 12 12 12 12 12 12 SENIORS FLORENCE ZADROZNY Glee Club Girls Basketball Game Club Service Men's Club Posters Dance Club Art Club Science Club Mariton Staff Commercial 9-10 9 9 11 11 11-12 12 12 12 JESSE M.-xsr Academic Football Varsity Club 12 12 BETTY ZIAK Service Men's Club Glee Club Publicity Club Dance Club Mariton Staff 25 Commercial 12 12 12 12 12 SENIOR DIARY OF IQLI-6 DEAR DIARY: As our high school days come to an end, let us record some of our most treasured activities that occurred during our Senior year, that we may recall them from tlme to time as fond memories. SEPTEMBER 4-Vacation is finally over. School opened with a bang, fand I do mean bangl. Every- one was back and naturally the Senior! presided. OCTOBER 2-Leaves of brown came falling down. Which remind us of our hrst skating party. It seems as though not only leaves fall down. Most of the Seniors come to school the next day faintly smelling of liniment. OCTOBER 16-Since our first skating party was such a success, the Seniors decided to hold another one. Of this there is only one thing to say, and I heard it quoted by some one in the hall At least we didn,t make any holes in the Hoor this time. OCTOBER 24-Halloween. Bats, goblins and witches congregated on our gymnasium Hoot to hold our annual Halloween dance. CSome fun, A Whatfj NOVEMBER 22-At Last! Our Thanksgiving vaca- tion. But Oh my aching stomach. The Seniors went around school for a week afterward with a glassy look in their eyes and moaning Oh I wish I didn't eat so much Turkey. DECEMBER 2- Let it snow, Let it snow . Let it snow. And that's exactly what it did. Old man winter is really here and to celebrate the Seniors went a skating again. But the remarkable thing of it was, I saw at least 6 really standing up without support. DECEMBER 22-Santa Claus is coming to town. And he really came. Except to those Seniors who were very bad. And of course none of our Seniors are bad fam I kiddingj. Oh well, our Christmas vacation was really pleasant anyway. JANUARY-The month of January passed a serenely by, unless you could call a few riots disturbing, or could you? These riots were due mostly to Mid- Term exams. Using the brain to study so much undoubtedly weakened the Seniors minds. Other- wise, they wouldn't think of doing anything so undignified as starting a riot. FEBRUARY 13-Will you be my Valentine? At our Bow Tie Dance the girls really consented. This dance was one of the best and most successful in the history of our school. Soft lights, laughter and music supplied by Gene Kaye orchestra helped make this dance enjoyable to all. MARCH 26-Another Skating Party-O, Well the Seniors intend to buy the Skating Rink anyhow. At this party the Seniors were instructing the Juniors in the fundamentals of skating. APRIL 30-In Spring a young Man's fancy turns lightly to thoughts of love. With April came our last skating party and the Seniors bid fond farewell to this familiar haunt. We certainly will miss those wonderful times we had there. MAY I-O Romeo Where fore art thou Romeo. The Class Play Wanted, A Hero finally came off after weary months of rehearsing. I didn't know we had so many talented actors and actresses. MAY 9-We certainly did get classy for our Jr.-Sr. Banquet this year. It was held at Nemacolin Country Club. MAY 6-Members of our Senior Class turned up in formal clothes at our Prom which was held in our gymnasium. MAY 21--May Day and Classnite combined. The May Queen, Dorcas Tremback, was crowned and presided over the Senior Class during the exercises. The Senior Class began to realize what they are leaving behind. MAY 19-Baccalaureate in solemn splendor. MAY 24-Graduation. After 12 long years of hard work the Seniors finally marched up to the stage in their caps and gowns and proudly received their diplomas, and so ended our Senior Year in Marion High School. SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY I was startled dynamically enough by an old witch, who, instead of riding the traditional broomstick, arrived in a cloud of dust made by a Vehicle which, although crudely constructed, somewhat resembled a bicycle. The doorbell rang and I hastily ran to answer itg then composed myself and nonchantly opened the door. , I don't know what I expected, but I assure you I didnit anticipate what I saw, or should I say, didn't see. The bell was ringing and there wasn't anyone ringing it. I suppose I stared for a moment, which was only natural, and then I felt a cold breeze pass me and I quickly shut the door. As I turned, I was rudely awakened to the reality that I had a visitor. I came to the conclusion that she was human and yet I had never before, in all my study of anatomy, seen any human who even dis- tantly resembled her. Before I had time to ask any questions she informed me in a rather cold, calculating voice that she had been sent to me to open the door to the future fates that are waiting down the road for each one of the youthful graduates of the remarkable class of 1946 of the School of Marion. I hastily bid her to come into the library where, the atmosphere would be appropriate. She stood in the center of the room, waved her arms about her head and quickly went into a trance. She spoke in a low monotone, which at Hrst was barely audible, and I strained to pick up her unintelllgible rattlings. First and foremost, Lloyd Amato is to be President of the United States for a short while due to a untimely assassina- tion. Miss Dorothy Strother will become the manager of one of Bill Liptrot's chewing gum factories. Miss Lois Rohland will emigrate to Utah, buy a thousand acres of unirrigated land and raise onions on a gigantic scale. Miss Mona Dell Jesick will devote her attention to hair- dressing and, after becoming proficient in the French language, will open a beauty salon magnifique in Gay Paree. She is hin- dered by Miss Libby Croushore who repels the customers by showing the marvelous results she obtained from their treat- ment. Tom Banjor and Lawrence Nalepa have collaborated to produce the current rage of the comic strip, Lazylegs, Pri- vate Investigator. Miss Dolores Gantner hopes to teach shorthand to Vilma 'l'omayko's twins. Miss Josephine Rade will hold a position as a negligee mod- el for a concern which calls itself Hollywood Fashions. ' Mitchell Williams is to win renown in the Held of engineer- ing. Tony Blatnik will become an architect and will design for Bert Osborne a new tabernacle, which will be the eighth won- der of the world. Miss Rosemary Premoshis, who always wanted to be a doc- tor, finally gets her wish. She is a full-fledged veterinarian. Ray Belczyk, in pursuing his love for Chemistry, made the eadlines recently with his new Proton Theory. Bill Matthews is a big oil magnate in Texas where he wows he women with those smooth convertibles he drives. Miss Vera Hall, because of her artistic tendencies, is des- ined to become a famous cover girl Cpainting and designing hem of coursel. Phyllis Hamer is the advertising head of the plant that is roducing a new vitamin that adds height to short people. Who will be hitting most of the headlines in the political candals in the future? Max,' Croushore, as the leader of he Communist Party and Farmers' Cooperative in America. Jesse Mast is the president of the Movers' Association along e eastern seaboard. Duke,' Nagy takes over Sidney Greenstreetfs role as Hol- 'wood's Fatman. The Follies are popular because of the new blood that has en injected this season. They feature such standouts as Misher, Casteel, Landman, Pickstone, Cathers and Becken. The-ir dances are directed by that standout showman, Lou Dom- yanlch. Rita Jesick has her own burlesque show and has proved what we all knew she could do in high school. Betty Ziak is a successful typist in the Revenue Depart- ment in Harrisburg. Peggy Barnes makes an attractive hostess in the Waldorf Astoria. -Helen Krofchek is one of the desk girls there. She always liked to meet famous people, remember? Chucky Miller is the owner of a thriving paint business and owns'stock in a Mexican enterprise that will reimburse him for his past failures in the stock market. Mildred.Strychalski will run a large gym and will teach the fine points of pnugilism, judo and jiu-jitsu. Mildred's fine establishment is gaining a reputation that is to be envied by all. Well, who would believe it? Anne Glister flirting with a Ru- maman diplomat in a restaurant and within six weeks time was married to him. She was always the lucky type. I Francy Malinosky is the news hound who has been scoop- ing Von Wiegand, the famous columnist. He found a way to stop that. He married her. How old is he, Francy? Yvonne Miller, after seeing Joan Crawford in Mildred Pierce,', went out and started a chain of restaurants on her own. She also runs a health resort in Phoenix, Arizona. Flo Zadrozny was chpsen Winter Sports Queen and crowned at Lake Placid during the Winter Carnival. .Anne Cavark runs a tourist home on the Pan-American Highway, right in the middle of nowhere. What an eye for bus- mess. Miss Dorcas Tremback has a brilliant future in editing the new magazine Revealer. She has Ann Biksey doing the Fash- ion highlights. Miss Nancy MacBurnie will be the dress designer for Saks, Fifth Avenue, New York City. g Matthew Stefanick expects to make the Army his career. Betty Farquhar has been following him from camp to camp. Miss Grazzini coaches athletics at Scenery Hill. Jeanne refuses to .be outdone by her brothers. She has Emma Margie as her assistant. Helen Yusko teaches dancing at the Arthur Murray academy in uptown New York. 'fShine McDonough is on the way up with his Dance Band. He is now engaged at the Vogue Terrace. With .this the old bag vanished-in a puff of smoke. I turned to the window and saw her pedaling off down the dusty road. .S Q 5 5 3 S ff ' i- ,Aa , rg, , ,v ,, , W3 lf: A m, .QQ ffxv , vi a au- 1 f-.-La 1-.N ,pup w 'A gQ:mwr.nw -3111.-a 4' Y 3 wfmuuma ,Bmw-,fmuzmw wana, 7 ff 1 1 an-mm , :V NAME Lloyd Amato Tom Banjor Ray Belczyk Tony Blatnik Gordon Croushore Louis Domyanich Bill Liptrot Jesse Mast Bill Matthews Danny McDonough Charles Miller Paul Nagy Lawrence Nalepa Bert Osborne Matthew Stefanik Mitchell Williams Mildred Barnes Dolores Becken Ann Biksey Freeda Mae Casteel Martha Cathers Ann Cavrak Elizabeth Croushore Betty Farquhar Dolores Gantner Ann Glister I Jeannine Grazzim Vera Hall Phyllis Hamer Mona Dell Jesick Rita Jesick Helen Krofchek Norma Jean Landman Frances Malinosky Emma Margie Nancy MacBurnie Yvonne Miller Helen Misher Beatrice Pickstone Rosemary Premoshis Josephine Rade Lois Rohland Dorothy Strother Mildred Strychalski Vilma Tomayko Dorcas Tremback Helen Yusko Florence Zaclrozny Betty Ziak SENIORS Pee Wee Banjo Cags Tonch Max Louie Scotch Bendix Punk Shine Monk Duke Chubby Cuddles Matt Mitch Peggy Blondie Bix Freedie Red Annie Libby Jazzo Dot Hunchy Gizz Beardie Phil Mickey Rit Helka Norm Francie Emmy Mac Vonnie Tootsie Beatty Gassie Tasso Lowey Poogie Mela Vilmey Dorky Yughes Glennie Betz Jan. 15 July 7 Jan. 14 April 26 July 14 July 27 Nov. 28 Oct. 16 june 8 Dec. 20 Nov. 27 March 3 Ian. 17 Oct. 1 Sept. 11 Oct. 19 May 10 Oct. 28 Feb. 6 March 5 Dec. 26 June 24 Jan. 15 Aug. 13 Dec. 2 Aug. 24 Oct. 28 April 11 March 27 Jan. 17 Dec. 30 Nov. 8 Dec. 16 March 17 Aug. 26 Jan. 4 Ian. 11 Feb. 11 Dec. 8 Feb. 28 Aug. 11 May 20 Aug. 24 Aug. 22 Oct. 26 April 6 Aug. 8 Dec. 30 March 12 PASTIM E Starting a riot V Enjoying corny jokes Insulting people Studying Vllolfing Managing Trying to be noticed Being quiet Sleeping in classes Trumpet Showing OH Making a noise Writing corny poems Going to church Girls Dittmanifs Skating with Ray Combing her hair Laughing VVorking'at the A N P Being late Neatness Being friendly Almost anything Studying Flirting Going to Belle Vernon Roller skating Minding her own busincss Dancing Talking Going to Stockdale dances Peddling papers Getting mad Writing to Pete Reading Eating Being independent Perry show Criticizing Rhumba Going out Driving a car Billy Boy , Talking about Andy Thinking of Chuck Writiiig to Tommy Skipping class Typing CLASS OF Ln First Row-Left to right: Mrs. Davis, lsponsorjg G. Bond, L. Tiernan, A. Gohosky, R. Boltz, President, H. Seman, secretaryg J. Bowers, Vice President, B. Karcesky, Treasurer: J. Mathewson, J. Sethman, E. Margie, Miss Patterson, Sponsor. Second Row: M. Bonnell, M. English, A. Tristani, S. Mitchell, T. Boag, J. Chaltant, B. Spence, A. Wall, J. Kidder, A. Knight, C. Hess, I. Wilson. Third 'Row: 6. Hall, R. Jones, M. Muzina, F. Do, R. Grunwald, M. Stanish, J. Lorinchak, C. Smyder, J. Bennett, V. Black, M. Prewett, J. McGowan, E. Godissart, H. Winn, A. Manown, C. J. Van Bremen. Fourth Row: J. Regal, B. Sickle, E. Skufca, P. Condupa, G. Cornaclena, C. Hoffman, S. Baker, J. Jolley, C. Breckenridge, A. Livengstone, B. Jolley. Fifth Row: F. Reppert, B. Sterner, J. Watson, R. Russell, L. Waite, P. Stanko, J. Susick, J. Lloyd, J. Fretz, H. Coughanour. Not Present: V. Davis, E. Barnes, R. Miller. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY MOTTO .,.,........ 'KStep by Stepu COLORS .,......... Ruby and Gold CLASS FLOWER. . . American Beauty Rose Everything good or bad must have a beginning. So .... here goes: In the first place our role as students at M.H.S. begins in September of 1943. VVe didn't make much showing as Freshmen Qin spite of the ef- forts of Miss Stanton and Miss Salvinoj Our Sophomore year found us struggling amidst all the other goings- on in the school. However, we did manage to make a success of our vari- ous activities Cwith the help of Miss Patterson and Miss Stantonj. As Juniors we entered the theatrical world with our class play and started something by having an orchestra for our holiday dance at Christ- mas. Our big event of the year was when we honored our Seniors with the Junior-Senior Banquet. Next year We are looking forward to bigger and better things. 31 CLASS OF Li8 First Row-Left fo right: V. L. Kissler, B. Winn, I. Belczyk, C. Blacka, P. Lynn, C. Varsal, E. Badock, J. Leiihold, E. Winn, F. Belski, A. Echard. Second Row: V. Dull, E. Ward, H. Galle, N. Kosielac, V. Hoffman, D. Grazzini, M. Toth, F. Miller, E. Gargan, D. Johnson, S. Swesfy, R. Breakwell, M. Cranford. Third Row: D. Dillon, Y. Deneen, E. Barnes, V. Gohosky, H. Palmer, E. Kuklar, C. Davis, P. Krivda, K. Hamer, D. Hamilfon, H. Duberovich, D. Harper, W. Hamer. Fourth Row: R. Casfeel, E. Malinowski, R. Gardner, G. Kosfelac, P. Breakwell, J. Livingstone, J. Gaul W. Novisel, H. Rafhway, D. Repperr, M. Zadrozny, N. C-runwald, B. Stefanick. Fifth Row: K. Stickel, E. Skiles, J. Blainik, C. Koslasky, S. Livingstone, B. Wisler, E. Spiker, V. Summers B. Cafhers, F. Sfickel, G. Adamerz, C. Bilski, C. Radock. Sixth Row: Miss SIone', Mrs. Shook. Nor Present: S. Muzina, R. McFaII, G. Hawk, E. Miller, T. Visnick, B. Kroskie, K. Scullion. r THE SOPI-IOMORE CLASS MOTTO ...... ..... ' 'Weill Find a Way or Make Onev COLORS. . . . . .Maroon and Wliite FLOWER .,........ VVhite Carnation When at the beginning of September 1944 two distinct groups of sev- enty-six green Freshmen-the future class of 1948-entered Marion High School, we were in a troubled world and our thoughts and actions were all centered on the War and its outcome. So that because of various re- strictions our activities as a class were necessarily few. Now that We have become sophomores just when World peace is here and are able to turn our attentions to peacetime pursuits we have been a really active class of seventy-Eve members under the leadership of Mrs. Bernice W. Shook and Miss Esther Sloan, and have conducted skating parties, dances and sales of various items. Our group is actively represent- ed in all clubs, the band and on athletic teams of the school. As we leave the Sophomore year and go on We are looking forward to our two best years of high school life. 32 CLASS GF AQ ,. Firsf Row-Left to right: G. Ganfher, B. Forsythe, R. Brazzon, M. Green, B. Propes, J. Sierner, W. Tremback, J. Frelz, S. Bulger, E. Krempasky. Second Row: T. Bond, S. Sands, A. Raymond, L. Finley, B. Wineland, E. Becken: R. Farquhar, T. Young, A. Skiles, G. Buzof'l. Third Row: A. Muzini, B. Krilin, M. Komperda, K. Hough, F. Sirychalski, B. Van Bremen, C. Lindey, E. Prcpes, M. Miller. Fourth Row: M. Ramsey, D. Snyder, M. Wilson, P. Vaughn, V. Costraella, D. Hamer, J. Wozniak, D. Mollard, B. Nalevanko, R. Farduhar. Fifth Row: J. Yusko, F. Manown, J. Babick, D. Hutchison, J. McClintock, G. Osborne, J. Eversburg, R. Robbins, E. Melvin, J. Godissarf, R. Captain, J. Baker, J. Harris, G. Brindsak. Sixth Row: V. Krepps, R. Yellis, D. Hough, E. Repperi, J. Davis, B. McDonough, W. Helmken, W. Wineland, C. Roskovich, P. Comedina. Last Row: Miss Kish, lSponsorig H. Breckenridge, B. Hall, J. Weldon, W. Vanaman, L. Tomayko, D. Legg, Miss Cutler, lSponsorl. FRESI-IMAN CLASS FLOWER .... . . . Yellow Rose COLORS. . . . . .Blue and White A MOTTO ............ We're Not on Top, But Wei, re on Our Way We, the Freshman class, consisting of seventy-nine members, have as our sponsors Miss Kish and Miss Cutter. We started our year of activities with a Halloween party. At Christ- mas time we drew names and exchanged gifts. Shortly after Christmas the girls of our class proved that they could cook. Every other Tuesday they prepared lunches and sold them to the teachers and student body. Valentine Day brought us many pretty Valentines from our classmates. VVe climaxed our year with an End of the Year party held in the gym- nasium. During the next three years we hope to fulfill all our desires and leave Marion High with our hearts Hlled with happy memories. 33 wh -Q. newness- , ff s.mwwm ,mu 'fy pw. W ,. W if 'fx F V Q K' up f Q 5 fy IE ' Vx y I il i L f M84 ' 'R Mmwumww N151 X 7 7 ? KX ,VG ' A f J' ge Q is X 1 X .fi JUNIOR - SENIOR I-IULAIDANCE CLUBJ FirsI' Row-Left to righi: G. Bond J. Mafhewson, H. Misher, L. Tiernan, B. Lipfroi IV. Presl. M. Bonnell ISec.l, L. Amafo IPres.I, Miss Cutler ISponsorI, D. McDonough ITreas.I, A. Knight, E. Margie, C. Hess, E. Margie. Second Row-Left 'Io right: F. Do. H. Krofchek, P. Hamer, J. Grazzini, D. Gantner, M. Eng- lish, A. Biksey, F. Zadrozny, A. Glister, N. MacBurnie, J. Sefhman, N. Landman, B. Pick- sfone, I. Wilson, F. Malinosky. Third Row-Left 'ro righf: M. Jesick, L. Rohl-and. M. Stanish, D. Becken, M. Cafhers, H. Se- man, A. Trisfani, D. S'I'roI'I'1er, J. Chalfanf, B. Spence, A. Wall, G. Hall, A. Manown, V. Black, G. Casfeel, A. Cavrak. Fourih Row-Left 'Io right: E. Croushore, V. Hall, D. Tremback, J. Rade, R. Premoshis, M. Muzina, A. G-ohasky, R. Grunwald. J. Benneff, E. Godissari, B. Farquhar, H. Yusko, M. Ste- fanick, C. Hoffman, A. Livingsron, L. Nalepa. Fifth Row-Left 'Io right T. Blainik, J. Susick, T. Banior, D. Jones, C. Miller, R. BeIcyzIc, P. Nagy, V. Tomayko, R. Jesiclc, C. Smider, M. Sfrychalski, S. Baker, L. Waife, B. Maflhews, I-I. Cauqhanaur, G. Croushore, B. Karcesky. The Junior-Senior Dance Club consists of seventy-Hve members and is sponsored by Miss Cutter. Meetings are held bi-monthly from seven to nine. The purpose of the club is to learn the fundamentals of dancing. Some of the members who already know how to dance assist Miss Cutter and also Miss Gorio, sponsor of the Freshman-Sophomore Dance Club. 36 FRESI-IMAN - SOPI-IOMORE I-IULA CDANCE CLUBJ First Row-B. Poland, D. Snyder, I. Belczyk, M. Toth, M. Miller lTreasurerl, R. Brealcwell lPresiden+l, J. Frefz lSecrel'aryl, P. Vaughn, B. VanBremen, T. Young, R. Brazzon. Second Row-V. Kissler, H. Galle, P. Breakwell, D. Harper, M. Komperda, B. Nalavanlco, M. Cranford, M. Wilson, D. Mollard. V. Coslarella, E. Beclcen, E. Gargan. Third Row-D. Hamilfon, Y. Deneeri, E. Badoclc, V. Gohaslcy, C. Koslaslcy, F. Sirychalski, B. Krilin, A. Muzina, 6. Ganfner. T. Bond, E. Krempaslcy, R. Farquhar, C. Lindey. Fourfh Row-V. Dull, R. Gardner, P. Krivda, E. Propes, H. Rafhway, M. Zadrozny. E. Kuklar, V. Summers, M. Lynn. J. Gaul, M. Green.-J. Sterner, E. Winn. A. Echard. Fifth Row-J. Baker, R. Propes, S. Livirigslone, F. Sficlcel, J. Blainilc, J. Weldon, C. Varsel, W. Hamer, R. McDonough, D. Hutchison, D. Legqs, E. Slciles, K. Siickel, R. Robbins. Sixfh Row-D. Grazzini, G. Adameiz, C. Roscovich, G. Osborne, W. Vanamen, R. Winn, Miss Gorio lSponsorl, C. Bilslcy, D. Johnson, C. Blacka, C. Radock, E. Malenowski, J. Yusko, J. McClintock. The students of the Freshman and Sophomore classes of Marion are really enthused about learning to dance. The Dance Club consists of sev- enty-eight members and is sponsored by Miss Gorio. Meetings were held every other TVednesday evening in the gymnasium. At the end of the year, both Dance Clubs held a combined party. 37 S E N IO R QGLEE CLUBJ HE MELE The Senior High School Glee Club consists of 40 members. The of- ficers: President, Rosemary Premoshisg Vice President, Phyllis Break- wellg Secretary, Evelyn Kuklarg Treasurer, Rita Gardner. The girls meet several evenings after school each Week. The aim of the club is to sing for their own enjoyment as well as to participate in the vari- ous school activities. The Township program was the event for the First appearance of the combined Glee Clubs. At present the girls have several numbers which they are getting ready for a future program. Both popular and classical music make up their repertoire. First Row-M. Bonnell, E. Kulclar, P. Breakwell. Miss Repine, R. Premoshis, R. Gardner. J. Mathewson. Second Row-V. Summers, V. Davis, R. Miller, E. Winn, A. Echard, M. Toth, S. Mitchell. Third Row-J. Kidder, E. Baclock. C. Koslasky. M. Lynn, M. English, T. Boag, J. Lorinchak, L. Tiernan, P. Krivcla. Fourth Row-B. Zialc, J. Seihman. J. Gaul, M. Prewell, V. Cosrarella. M. Vaughn, B. A. Van Bremen, T. Bond. D. Tremback, 38 J U NIO R reuse CLUBJ I-IE MELE The Junior Glee Club is composed of 35 members under the direction of Miss Gorio. The group consists of students from the seventh and eighth grades and are uniform in their dress. Glee Club practice is considered as a regular class and Room 3 is used as a regular meeting place. Class is held each Clay. It is the intent of the group to furnish entertainment for any special occasion that may arise. The motto of the Glee Club is Sing and Be Happy. W'e sing and hope to make you happy. First Row-Left To rlglrl: M. Yelsconish, M. Hook, R. Echard, Miss Gorio lsponsorl, P Winn, S. Fednariclc, S. Jolley. Second Row-P. Hough, D. Hall, D. While, C. Pudish, M. Prewifl, D. While, E. Grazzine Second Row-P. Hough, D. Hall, D. White, C. Pudish, M. Prewilt. D. White, E. Grazzini Third Row--B. English, M. Olexa, M. Green, M. Brealcwell, G. Gantner, P. Komperda, S Raymond, L. Tiernan, P. Gargan. Four+l1 Row-L. Kulclar, D. Ganfner. P. Eversburg, J. Owens, C. Koyle, J. Sliclcel, E. Flory A. Comadena, N. Mollard, J. Repperl, l.. Gufh. 39 S E N I O R P LAY WANTED, A HERO Firsl' Row-Left lo right: Mona Deli Jesick, Ann Bilcsey, Miss Palterson, Belly Farquhar, Rosemary Premoshis. Second Row-Left to right: Bill Lipfrot, Charles Miller, Frances Malinoslcy, Paul Nagv, Ann Glisfer. Lloyd Amalo, Dan McDonough. Noi' Presenf-Bill Matthews. For the third time in their school career most of the members of this group have proved their fine acting ability. The play this year, Wanted, A Hero,', was a delightful, fast-moving farce, with Barbara trying to make 21 he-mann out of Bertram. After many complications, in which each character does his part splendidly, the mouse turns into a roaring lion, leaving Barbara's father impressed, and the audience feeling the evening was Well spent. 40 J U N I O R P LAY Wi-io KILLED Aunt CAROLINE Sfanding-Leif io righl: Hugh Couglwenour, Mary Pre-welt. Jack Bowers, Miss Paiierson, Joe Susiclc, Carol June Van Bremen, Benny Karceslcy, Janet Mathewson. Sealed-Leif to righi: Mildred Bonnell, Marjorie English, Virginia Davis, June Kidder, Thel- ma Boag. The mystery drama VVho Killed Aunt Carolinef' by Grant Rich- ards, was successfully given by members of the Junior Class on Janu- ary 17, 1946. It was under the patient direction of Miss Virginia Patter- son. A mystery play that doesn't depend on shrieks in the night, howling winds, clutching hands, or sliding panels for its eHect. A murder was committed, cold and calculated. Aunt Caroline was dead. But who killed her? The Endicott family was an amiable bunch. Surely they wouldnlt kill anyone. Maybe they did. Surely not Riccy, nor Cicely, nor Beryl. W'as it Miss McClain, Dan Donovan, Dave Thomp- son, Agnes? No, nobody could have killed her in that family. They are a grand bunch. But wait!-there was one who might have killed her. Miss Mabbitt, Aunt Caroline,s paid companion. What do you think? Well, you guessed it. Miss Mabbitt killed her. But it was an accident. Miss Mabbitt had only six months to live so she had no punishment given her. She meant to poison herself that day at the Endicotts, but she ac- cidentally handed her cup to Aunt Caroline. Accidents will happen, you know. We also hope, though, that all of you who did see the play enjoyed it. VVe enjoyed putting it on for you. If you Want a better look at us, our picture is above. Look us over again. 41 A RT C L U B KLOINA KALAPUD The Art Club is composed of 35 members under the direction of Miss Pearl Kish. Club ofhcers are: Prmicient ...... .... D orcas Tremback Vice Prefirient. , . .......,. Ann Biksey Secretary .... ..., F rances Malinosky TT6lLJ1l f6T ,....,.,.. ...... ....r.,. N a ncy M acBurnie The purpose of the Art Club is to further the abilities of the students, develop their art appreciation, and to make them art conscious. if x Firsi' Row-E. Propes, C. Lindey, A. Manown. G. Wolcoly, M. Bonnell. V. Cosiarelia, T Boag, P. Krivda, C. Smider, V. Dull, I. Wilson, H. Yusko, R. Farquhar, C. Frkefich, P. Haines P. Weaver. Second Row-F. Zadrozny, A. Blister, R. Jesick, N. MacBurnie, H. Krofchek, J. Chalfani J. Maihewson, V. Hall, F. Malinosky. J. Rada, M. Caihers, D. Becken, D. Tremback, A Biksey, F. J. Van Bremen, Miss Kish lSponsorl. 42 SCI E N C E C L U B fALPi-IA SIGMA Rn-soy The Science Club has been organized for the purpose of arousing scien- tilic interest among the students of our school. It is under the direction of Miss Muir, who has proven herself a most capable director. We have tried to make this club both interesting and educational, and hope in the future it continues as such. Firsi Row-Left to right: D. Trembaclc, J. Kidder, L. Tiernan, T. Boag, V. Hoffman, Miss Muir lSponsorl. Second Row-M. Prewetl' P. Krivcla, J. Lorinchak. D. Jones. E. Croushore, R. Jesick. B. Farqulfuar, H. Yusko. D. McDonough, B. Sfefanick, L. Amare. 1 Third Row-A. Biksey, P. Lynn, M, Jesick, C. Koslaslsy lV.P.l, V. Summers. B. Wisler, S. Mitchell, R. Belczyk, L. Nalepa, M. Sfefaniclc, G. Croushore. Fourfh Row-B. Liptrot, J. Jolley, E. Badock B. Jolley. F. Malinosky, R. Premoshis, D. Johnson, K. Srickle, W. Lipfrol, R. Gardner T. Blarnilc. Fifth Row-P. Slanko, P. Nagy, S. Bowers, T. Banior, J. Racle, C. Miller. N. MacBurnie, S. Baker, H. Coughenour, V. Dull. M. Williams, J. Susiclc. 43 SERVICEMEN'S CLUB u-IA I-IANA NA KANAKAJ Firsf Row--Left 'ro righf: E. Casleel, A. Prewell' lV.P.l, M. Zaclrozny lTreas.l, C. McDon- ough lSponsorl, R. Casleel lPres.l, F. Kozel lSec.l, V. Casfeel, S. Jolley. Second Row-Left to right: P. Hough, G. Bond, H. Ralhway, E. Kulclar, M. Muzina, A. Go- hoslcy, M. Gardner, M. Bednar ,B. English, M. Gargan. Third Row-Left to right: E. Knighi, S. Mitchell, J. Chalfanl, T. Boag, F. Casleel, E. Margie E. Margie, N. Landman, N. Mollard. Fourfh Row--Left to right: B. Piclcslone, L. Tiernan, M. English, J. Lorinchalc, M. Slanish, V Black. J. McGowan, C. Hess. SERVlCEMEN'S CLUB The Servicemen's Club was organized for the purpose of keeping Ser- vicemen and women acquainted with all our school activities. The girls met at Christmas-time and ate their lunch together and ex- changed their gifts. We are planning on greater activity in the future. 44 PUBLICITY CLUB QLEHULEI-lui Firsi' Row--Agnes Trislani. Lois Tiernanl Phyllis Breakwell lTreas.l, Thelma Boag, Norma Landman. Second Row-Ann Bilcsey, Dorothy Sfrolher, Dorcas Trembaclc, Yvonne Miller, Vera Hall, Carol J. Van Bremen lSec.l. Connie Smider. Third Row-Helen Yuslco, Belly Zialc, Beatrice Piclcstone, Josephine Racle. Rosemary Pre- moshis lV.P.l, Mrs. Shook lSponsorl. Freecla Casfeel, Frances Malinoslcy, Mary A. Zadroz- ny. Nancy MacBurnie, Helen Ralhway, Dolores Ganlner lPres.l. The Publicity Club, as the name indicates, was organized for the pur- pose of publicizing school events, such as games, plays, dances, and skating parties. This work is done by means of posters and newspaper articles. Although the club is in the first year of its existence, the members have had various social events including a spaghetti dinner and a trip to Pittsburgh to visit a radio station and see a newspaper during publica- tion. 45 TRI l-ll-Y GIRLS IKAIKAHMINEJ The Tri Hi Y stands for the all around development of its members: Spirit-Mind-Body, and serves three main training agencies: Home- Church-School. Under the sponsorship of Miss Stanton the girls eagerly look forward to the annual tradition of a Musical Show and the lVlotl1er-Daughter Banquet. Firsf Row-Lefl 'ro right: E. Gargan, M. Prewell' lV.P.l. J. Rade lP.l, J. Maflwewson E. Crouslnore lS.l, A. Trisfani. Second Row-D. S+roll1er, D. Gantner, B. Farquhar. V. Hall. M. Bonnell, A. Echard. Third Row-P. Breakwell, V. Black, J. Gaul, C. J. Van Bremen. A. Manown, M. D. Jesiclx. Fourfli Row-J. Kidder. E. Godissarl, C. Smicler, Miss Sfanlon lSponsorl. F. Do, E. Badoclr, C. Kosloslry, V. Summers. 46 -Q-fe NW It Ag Y, - 1' A gg 5 A lx 5 ,. ' Sv . V YS S 3 'X 5, rx X ,,. E '95 P' I Q ..i Q-Fifi 'z XQ.f .Q .L ,. . 5m..L 1 ----x-., N LM, M A z Nflifflg-'f'.fF'w2-Mig? A,,,,,, H M E Kg 553: . .,QF.f,, 54,5 WH, 7 Jas'-1jj+iw'f7fi2:1f:WHi f . Qk.. .gf Y' ,J - ' sm- Ax f, , 5 1235 'W fa - A AV 6.5.3, Q. in I 1' b it? '.g..ae' 'z 5 1 A f . A N . f Q. i 1 .M J ' - Sf ffw' -' QA f3i:g'py- wwf? SN vm if WR ,DN ww HMARICN I-IIGI-I SCHOOL BAND With their new uniforms and majorettes and their snappy marching, the Band has finally come into their own. Their appearance at all foot- ball games added a collegiate touch and doubtlessly had much to do with the success of our team. Under the capable direction of Mr. M. E. Re- pine, our band has Hourished and has risen from its pit of oblivion to its present high standing in the district. One of the high spots of the year came when our organization Won a highly coveted prize in the Belle Vernon parade for the best music. Those graduating from the band are Charles Miller, Bert Osborne, Tony Blatnik, Matt Stefanick, Bill Liptrot, and Danny McDonough. With them goes our wishes for happiness and success in all their under- takings. Firsf Row-M. G-argan, E. Kulclar, J. Weldon, E. Skiles, M. Vaughn. L. Van Bremen, A. Livingston, W. Hamer. M. Lynn. S. Jolley. Second Row-J. McClintock. V. Coslraella, R. Van Bremen, R. Gardner, J. Gaul. C. Van Bremen. G. Blacka. C. Kramer, M. Mullen, M. E. Repine. J. Gocldisarf. pine, J. Godclisari. Third Row-R. Branlhoover, R. Jones, S. Livingslon, F. Sficlcel. R. Propes, S. Gregar, B. Van Bremen, D. White. Fourth Row-G. Sficlcel. S. Thealcslon, D. McDonough. B. Osborne, K. Slickel, B. Kramer, B. Winn, G. Osborne, J. Glodfelty. Flffh Row-B. Jolley. C. Varsel, J. Jolley. M. Srefanick, T. Blafnik, C. Miller, B. Lipirof, D. Hamilton. C. Blaeka. 48 I-IULA DANCE BAND This season following the lead of the modern maestro-Mike Repine -the Marion Dance Band began to click on all cylinders. The band blends in mellow unison that makes for your dancing and listening pleas- ure. The sax section plays smoothly with nice work throughout. Charlie Blacka and his hot guitarn in the rhythm section adds a lot to every ses- sion. The nifty work on the ivories is done by Kathleen Scullion. Danny McDonough's and Bill Liptrot's work on the trumpets is really something worth talking about. Miller and Varsel are unbeatable when it comes to giving out on their wailing 'isliphornsf' Everything comes in for a drub- bing by that madman of drums-- Bert,' Skilesf' The vocals are done by our romantic ballad man, Danny lWcDonough. Danny sings in a slow, moving manner that is sure to send you down lVIemory Lane. A combination like this can only lead to one of the top dance bands around, and one that is gaining new popularity each day. Sax-S. Gregor, S. Theakslon, F. Sficlcel. Gabriels-B. Lipfrot, D. McDonough. Drum-E. Skiles. Piano-D. Nagy. Trombones-C. Miller, C. Varsen 49 M. Sfefanick, J. Mash T. Blafnik. M. Caihers, P. Hamer, G. Croushore, F. Malinosky, R. Belcyzl: J. Rade, F. Casfeel, A. Glisfer, L. Rholand, D. Ganfner, D. Becken, H, Krofchek, H. Misher, M Sfrychalski, T. Banjor, L. Amaio, V. Hail. B. Barnes, L. Domyanich, A. Cavrak, B. Osborne, E. Croushore A. Biksey, D. Sfrofher, C. Miller, B. Bolize, P. Breakwell, B. Lipfrof. P. Sfanlco. F. Zadrozny, J. Grazzini D. McDonough, D. Tremback. and L. Nalepa. 50 Name LLOYD AMATO. . . TOM BAN-IOR ..., RAY BELCZYK .,,. TONY BLATNIK .,... GORDON CROUSHORE. . . LOUIS DOINIYANICH. . . BILL LIPTROT ..... JESSE MAST ...... BILL MATTHEWS ...... DANNY MCDONOUGH .... CHARLES TWILLER I.... PAUL NAGY ........ LANVRENCE NALEPA. . . BERT OSBORNE ,...... TVTATTHEVV STEFANIK. . . TVTITCHELL WILLIAMS. . MILIJRED BARNES. . . DOLORES BECKEN. . . ANN BIKSEY .......... FITEEDA MAE CASTEEL. MARTHA CATHERS 4.... ANN CAVRAIQ ..I........ ELIZABETH CROUSHORE. BETTY FARQUHAR ...,. DOLORES GANTNER. . . ANN GLISTER ..,.,.. JEANNINE GRAZZINI. . . VERA HALL ...,.... PHYLLIS HAMER ..... TVTONA DELI. sl-ESICK ...I RITA JESICK ........ HELEN KROFCHEK .,... NORB1A JEAN LANDNIAN. . . FRANCES MAI.INosIcY. . EMMA NTARGIE .IC.... NANCY NTACBURNIE .... YYONNE MILLER .,... HELEN MISHIER C.C... BEATRICE PICKSTONE. . . ROSEMARY PRENIOSHIS. -IOSEIJHINE RADE ...., Lois ROHLAND ....... DOROTHY STROTHERS. . . MILIJRED STRYCHALSKI. VILlN1A 'TTOMAYKO ...... DoRcAs SITREMBACK. . . HELEN Yusico ,...... FLORENCE ZADROZNY. . . BETTY ZIAK ........ SENIGRS Liletff . . . .To sing Jada . . . . Girls . . . .Himself . . . .School . . .Farming . . . .Leisure . . Flashy clothes . . .Football . . .Staying out late . . .His voice . . . Blondes . . . .To torment girls . . . .hffystery novels . . . .Being sharp . . .Twins . . . .To draw . . . .Nail polish . . . Boys' sweaters . . .Vaughn Monroe . . . .Bananas . . . .Movies . . . .Perfection . . . .Sloppy sweaters . . . .Men teachers . . . .The latest records . . . .Jack . . . .Teachers . . . .Daydreaming . . . .Men . . . .Long hair . . . Short skirts . . . jewelry . . . Shows . . . .lfarrings . . . .Flowers in her hair Classical music To talk Attention Light colors Borden's South America . . . Slacks . . . .Food Snack Bar Life in general Having a lot of fun Attention . . .Traveling . ...Rings 51 Dfxlikc: English class VVork Bad marks Noisy people Long hair Noise Being bclittled Getting his picture The morning after Silent women Taking orders Dancing Being bossecl Being on time Superior people Low doorways Rayon hose VVinter Seriousness Bringing lunches Hats High heels Punctuality Poor sports Short hair Competition Long hair Sweaters Staying home Sailors Braggers lnterruptions Skating Contradiction Dirty lockers Tests Mud Being ignored Smart people VVaiting on the bus Missing class Shorthand Chewing gum Dresses To recite in Class Conceited people Indifference taken Getting up mornings Dirt ra wp 1 in 332: if wf x.,s3.i'f + M. :QTHR5 .xrzifksky , SQL QYYQ ffl ki jigs if., ii, gxf -f , s wg K fs vs ,KS fw 5 .lxilfiiiffi Umg 9 grn as ll ,A X Yw X-495' f -cf . eg 'feiffx QA V U MTG' XM Hffm1 lTcs Hart GEMM ,Egy- Nf1L'EfP'fl ' ' CfLOS'ff:Y 6 Well known throughout the school for her charming personality and her capricious wit, Dorcas Tremback was unanimously elected by the students of Marion High School as their sixth annual May Queen. It was indeed a beautiful spectacle as the Queen, followed by her attendants, moved slowly to the throne, Where the Coronation took place. S4 May uee THE CORONATION The honor of crowning Dorcas was Sara Scullion's, Marion's Queen of 1945. The attendants in varied pastel colored gowns added to the splen- dor of this momentous occasion. They were . . . petite Helen Yusko . . . serene Peggy Barnes . . . viva- cious Frances Malinosky . . . dynamic Elizabeth Croushore . . . with beau- teous Jean Chalfant, a member of the Junior Class, as crown bearer. The Queen's train bearers, clad in dainty white gowns and chosen from the first grade were . . . shy June Echard . . . cute Veronica Shupenko. A colorful program of varied entertainment for the enjoyment of the Queen and her court followed the coronation. An outstanding feature of the presentation was the performance of the Maypole dance in which the Junior girls were the chief participants. ai 55 SE NIOR S CLASSWILL When someone leaves. Temporarily or permanenfly, iT is naTural To leave someThing behind. lT need noT be maTerial. iT may be only his insigniTicanT TooTprinTs, or sweeT lingering memories. We. The proud Seniors of Marion High School. being oT sound mind and undersTanding lun- marred by I2 years of hard sTudyl, have very ,much To leave behind, boTh maTerial and spiriTual, ThaT we declare This our lasT will and TesTamenT. To our SuperinTendenT, Mr. Van Bremen, and To our Principal. Mr. Springer. we bequeaTh our desire Tor The beTTermenT of The schools of WashingTon Township plus our TorgoTTen excuses, dam- aged TexTbool:s, and deTenTion slips. To our class sponsor, Miss STanTon, we leave our proud successors To conTend wiTh: we have seT a fine example Tor Them To Tollow. To all members of our beloved TaculTy we leave shining memories oT The days we have shared TogeTher. The mosT pleasanT in our experiences. To our nexT of kin, The Juniors, we bequeaTh The Tollowing arTicles: l. The righT To assume a superioriTy complex over The nexT year Juniors. 2. A slighTly used book on How To STudy. Our acTiviTies hindered our use of iT. 3. Our presence aT all aTTernoon acTiviTies so we could skip class. 4. The honored posiTions held by Senior class members in various clubs and aThleTic associa- Tions. Lloyd AmaTo. our beloved presidenT, leaves his handsome TeaTures To Joe Susiclc. Peggy Barnes leaves wiTh Ray. ElizabeTh Croushore leaves her cheerleading pep To Mildred Bonnell. Ann Bilcsey leaves her acTing abiliTy To June Kidder. Tom Banior leaves his love Tor TooTball To Jack Bowers. Charles Miller leaves his sTrilcing personaliTy To Bobby BoITze. Bill LipTroT leaves his wiTTy remarlrs To Paul STanko. Dan McDonough leaves his dancing To Don Johnson. Mona Dell Jesiclc leaves her iiTTerbugging To Adele Manown. Dolores Becken and MarTha CaThers leave Their abiliTy To reach school aTTer The lasT bell To Shirley MiTchell and ErnesTine Barnes. BeTTy Farquhar leaves her corny iolces To Virginia Dull. Helen Yuslco leaves her long, dark hair To Helen Semen. RiTa Jesicl: leaves her boy Triends To Lois Jean Tiernan. Rosemary Premoshis leaves her preTTy smile To Mary PreweTT. Lawrence Nalepa leaves his wardrobe To Hugh Coughenour. Frances Malinoslcy leaves wiTh wedding bells. Nancy MacBurnie leaves her LaTin book and TranslaTions To Thelma Ann Boag. Dorcas Trembaclc leaves her populariTy To JaneT MaThewson. Ann GlisTer leaves her preTTy cloThes To Ann Wall. Ann Cavrak leaves her neaTness To Mariorie English.- Lois Rohland leaves her quieTness To Mariorie English. Mildred STrychalslci leaves her camera To nexT year's MariTon phoTographer. Bill MaTThews leaves his dark. wavy hair To George Comadena. Jesse MasT leaves quieTly. Emma Margie leaves her elaboraTe hairdo's To Ann Gohoslry. DoroThy STroTher leaves a good luck wish To Agnes TrisTani. MiTchell Williams leaves his access To aTmosphere To Frank STiclcel. BerT Osborne leaves his aThleTic abiliTy To Jimmy LeiThold. Phyllis Hamer leaves her peTiTeness To Geraldine Bond. BeTTy Zialc leaves her Typing abiliTy To Carol June Van Bremen. Florence Zadrozny leaves her love Tor slraTing To Douglas RoberTs. BeaTrice PiclcsTone leaves her blonde hair To Jean SeThman. Vera Hall leaves her arTisTic abiliTy To her sisTer, GwyTha. Jeannine Grazzini and Helen Misher leave Their inseparable companionship To Eleanor Margie and Alois Knight Dolores GanTner leaves her excellenT reporT cards To some wishTul Juniors. MaTThew STeTanilc leaves Tor The Army. Vilma Tomaylro leaves her reserved manner To VioleT Blaclc. Tony BlaTnilc leaves his abiliTy To sTudy in sTudy hall To The Jolley Twins. Paul Nagy leaves his way wiTh girls To KenneTh STiclcel. Freeda Mae CasTeel leaves her slenderness To Virginia Davis. Yvonne Miller leaves her laugh To Connie Smider. Ray Belczyk leaves his abiliTy To argue To John Lloyd. Norma Landman leaves her shyness To Mary Muzina. Louis Domyanich leaves his abiliTy To be a good sporT To Dick Russell. Gordon Croushore leaves Tor The Tarm. Helen Kropchek leaves her love Tor The Sokol Hall To Frances Do. Josephine Rade, The auThoress of This documenT, leaves her love Tor rhumbas and Spanish mu- sic To BeTTy Spence. Any heir conTesTing The validiTy oT This documenT is hereby declared disinheriTed. 56 2 lg , -wa:f'.fNcXw f- af'YfiI , Li, 'Q-I I x,,'q'1 fliigfg. x j M J .G f I ,gh - - .Q-L '31,-5 -.X 1-s. ,ff - Q ffm ,ff X ,gif f 1 -f iwiia Q- N: 4 ' + f ' --' M4553 24' - I4 f - ' - 2.4,-45, - ,J i 1-' - - Y- it XXTS-5 4 -4' gl S , r - 5 rli 4' - u l' 15, Q,':'f - S., ' 1 + ' ig: wgvdhs' I ' f ' 155 . -'-ffgzf, ,- - --:Qi Fr m g - L76 sans- Q .14 ' --.. f ....- FA , f E P I ,,-' ff 1 1 . yaQ 51 L A: ' I - ' ' ' I ' .jf 'QXQ' ' P 4 . ,H i ,iQ . i . -- 52 , ,,-.. . X X X. -1-f - , 2 ,. ,.,',f: A ,ff fx wi Q It , f ' 'Lf f N ' Rm 1 .nga Y V 'iHf3ff 'f 'M2Mf f' - ,. -, , V- S 5? I A ,,.V .f , . -ig!--, ' f ,ff I by X flfryfiff ' :' ,, fm f ,525 X A SIN: 'fn J' A 5 , - J -5 'lfrfgff x 'Z sf :ig x X x f f.w....m,aa-.vH,g..ww.f.m.Af.J-wwww , - '.....,M..:W,-ffaw4,.5..,M..,..,M-- - -b- - -R-MA-Lvwgaassweuqwxvenw mwmmmnmmnmwn.-nn:.wx1um1m'a:nm mv 11 ' - sf - - 5-if F O 0 T B A L L WAWAE KINlPOPAl First Row-B. Slerner. J. Bowers, F. Miller, C. Miller, R. Avery, T. Banior, J. Watson. Second Row-J. Duberovich, R. Robbins, L. Dornyanlch lMgr.l, W. Hamer lMgr.l, B. Os- borne, J. Leifhold. D. Grazzini, B. Liptrol, W. Tremback lMgr.l, R. Jones lMgr.l, R. Wal- son. E. Dudalc. Third Row-Coach Baker. N. Grunweld, R. Dupree, B. Karceslcy. J. Jolley, B. Propes, C. Versel, B. Jolley, T. Visniclc, J. Varsel, B. Novasel, Coach DeCoSler. The Marion squad under the direction of our two new coaches, Mr. Baker and Mr. DeCoster, have put in another very successful year of foot- ball. Our team was very proud to have live of our players placed on the All Star team of the Eastern and VVestern Conference. T. Banjor, C. Miller, Watson, B. Osborne, R. Avery were on the first teamg S. Muzini and B. Liptrot held places as Honorable Mention. Winniiig seven and losing two, Marion was chosen as one of the con- testants of the Eastern and VVestern Conference Championship game, which was played at Charleroi Stadium. In ankle-deep mud and against a far superior team, we were defeated 13 to 0. The season's results: Mdrion Marion Dunbar ....,. 25 O East Pike .. 26 N. Belle Vernon ...... 6 25 Perryopolis . . . 27 Rostraver ....,.. . . O 19 Masontown .,.. O Ellsworth .... 7 35 Belle Vernon . . ..., . 6 Sol Huntingdon ..... 0 6 East Bethlehem ...., O 59 BASKETBALL Siffing-F. Repperf, E. Spiker, C. Miller, J. Susiclc, A. Livingsfon, P. Nagy, P. Sfanko. Sianding-Mr. Van Bremen, S. Baker, D. McDonough, J. Leifhold, B. Brealcwell, B. Dillion, C. Var-sec, E. Malenski, L. Amafo, Mr. Jesko lCoachl. Noi Presenf-Bert Osborne. This year Marion's basketball team has to its credit the finest record in its history. In the absence of Mr. Jesko, Mr. Van Bremen started the season as coach. During his period as coach our team had a record of nine Wins and one loss. Mr. Jesko rejoined us the second half of the season. The team under him had a record of seven wins and Five losses. Marion and Rostraver tied for Section XVI honors. A playoff game was arranged and played at Donora. Rostraver proved to be too much for our team, but they went down fighting. The final score was Rostraver 41, Marion 29. Joe Susick, co-captain, led the Generals5' in scoring this year. He had a grand total of 250 points in 21 games. .loe's superb ball handling proved to be a major factor lll the record of our team this year. Marion will lose four boys through graduation this year. They are: Joe Susick and Bert Osborne, CO-C2lpt2l1l1S, Charles Miller and Paul Nagy. The absence of these boys from next year's team will be felt considerably. In post season contests the Generals,' copped the Fayette County Class B undergrad crown. These undergraduates will comprise next year's team. 60 l'Vl1,ere Home Home Away Home Home Away Home Away Away Home Home Oppo-nent W e Brownsville .... 28 Ellsworth ..... 47 Bentleyville . . .25 Bentleyville . . .36 East Pike Run .24 German Twp. . .23 California ..... 26 East Pike Run .27 Brownsville .... 20 German Twp. . .48 Centerville ..., 43 They 22 6 17 19 11 19 24 21 40 23 52 W here Away Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Opponent Belle Vernon Ellsworth , Rostraver . Perryopolis California . Alumni .... Centerville Belle Vernon Rostraver , Perryopolis W e 35 39 28 31 20 36 32 36 27 37 Tlz ey 22 22 41 24 44 29 46 24 26 20 Our energetic cheerleaders played an important part in bringing the many victories achieved by the football and basketball teams. Mona Dell and Elizabeth, the co-captains, will leave the cheerleaders this year after two years of hard work. This will leave Mildred and Adele as senior cheerleaders next year with two other girls to be chosen from the student body. Good luck, girls. Gfufoqrapk 5 'If ' '- ' i ' i R EHULA.H The name in artistic photography which carries in it the best tradition ot its founder, the late Victor A. Rehula, Sr. As we have served in preparation ot these treasured year- boolcs in the past, we will continue in the service ot you and yours. Lite holds no experience more satistying than the knowledge that through time work we will merit the name. A good photograph ot your loved ones is a gitt which will serve through the years to lift the spirit .... elevate the mind and touch the heart ot succeeding generations. 'Ir 5I8 Fallowfield Avenue Charleroi, Penna. Phone Charleroi 804-J Group and Individual Photographs in the Annual . . . By R E H U L A 1 -. 1 1 .-11 1,-111--.w,...qn-pq-. ...g-.u1g,1,'1 1 .. 1 1 .. ... .. 1 1 -.. 1 1 64 ,....1.1,-1-1-.--..g..g.-gip,..p-.g.1g-.g1g.....,-.1-1.-1ml.-M1In-111ml...m...u,...g1lg1gu1-.1u... VESELY BROTHERS The Moversn 'A' S M o 0 v I N ir Ph G llesp I I R 3 FAYETTE CITY PENNSYLVANIA 65 . 6 LEADER STORE PERRYOPOLIS, PA. HARRIS GROCERY PERRYoPoLIs, PA. A. 81 C. DRESS SHOP PERRYOPOLIS, PA. JOHN MATWAY PERRYOPOLIS, PA. COLELLIS SHOE STORE PERRYOPOLIS, PA. ' BILL BARBER SHOP PERRYOPOLIS, PA. LORAINE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE PERRYOPOLIS, PA. HOLDER'S GARAGE FAYETTE CITY, PA. CHARLEROI LUMBER CO. MATERIALS Fon QUALITY HOMES GENERAL coNTRAcTINe if Phone 48 Firsf and McKean Avenue harleroi Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania C CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES . . To . . THE MARION HIGH CLASS . OF I946 'k K R A M E R S BEAUTIFUL SHOES EOR WOMEN 4I7 McKean Avenue GEORGE M. McCRORY 81 SON I Fayeffe ilii FUNERAL DIRECTORS GEORGE M. McCRORY MONUMENTS Phone 768 HOWARD W. McCRORY 334 Main and Sock Sfreef CLOVER FARM STORE PAUL MORAVEK, Proprieior Thriff Plus Safisfaciion MEATS AND GROCERIES Ciiy :-: P ylvania FayeHe Ci+y - Pennsylvan Q 1l1l1nI-n-In 11111111 Il-i--l-ul-- aio :-: Pennsylvan JANERVS CAFE DINING AND DANCING i' PLAYHOUSE OF FAYETTE CITY 'k FAYETTE CITY :-: PENNSYLVANIA COMPt'3':4ENT5 .IAYCEE ELECTRIC CO. NORMANDIE RESTAURANT JOSEPHPIQAZQUS' Mg M Hessen 474 Dagger Avenue PSNHSYIVMIB Monessen 345 Schoomrjker Avenue Pennsylvania FURNITURE REBU 'D'NG VALLEY WALL PAPER 8: PAINT CO LOWE BROS- AMS WALL PAPER :-: PAINTS :-: HOUSEHOLD AND PLUMBING SUPPIELES :-LWWINDOW GLASS M nessen P ' 233 Schoonrrffer Avenue Phone M5 Monessen M3 Schoomgfker Av e Pennsylvania FOR BETTER LIVING COMPLIMENTS OF KU'-ICKIS ANN'S HAT AND DRESS SHOPPE KAREFREE KREDIT FURNITURE Phone W3 Oposife PeopIe's Bank 56I Schoonmalzer Avenue M nessen :-: Pennsylva M :-: Pennsylvania B. 8: M. FURNITURE COMPANY COMWMENTS h WHERE QUALITY IS HIGHER THAN PRICE , , OF , , EWING TRICKETT, Manager PM jygojggr A B yoNEY's FUNERAL HOME M ne :-: P yI ' M en :-: Pennsylvani 67 THE JOURNAL COMPANY CompIimen'I's Publishers of F THE FAYETTE CITY JOURNAL ALLAN S. KEENAN, Manager .nO .. NORMAN AND CHARLES I-IIGI-I CLASS Jos PRINTING HUMPHERIES SIS Mnsn S+nee+ Enyene cI+y :-: Pennsylvania Fayene CM H Pe SY' coMPI.IMENTS COMPLIMENTS ..nI .. ...nf .. P 'Y5'C'AN5 GLADYS cs. MILLER OF FAYETTE CITY REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE PEN N SYLVAN IA 305 Mnrke+ S+ree+ FayeHe cI+y Pe FLORISTS DECORATORS ROBERT PERKINS NICHOLS FLOWER SHOPPE AND GREENHOUSE EVERYTHING IN FLOWERS Charleroi :-: Belle Vernon I 730 Insurance Agency H. REAM. Manager BANK BUILDING Phone Cal. 2234 212 Roscoe :-: Pen yl m-.m...,,... ..m..m1g.-min,-.ug-m-nn-m-.uu.-..,.-1...-..1m..n-q-m-mi-m...m.-'il 5 Afgn-ll---un-nn1nn-nn1un-nn-n-U1m-n1ai-n-u-n-n1m1m1n-n-1u-m1nn-'nu-u-izrn-.mi-xii:-ri:-11 E p-.gm-14.1 ... 1 -..n1n...l..1n.-unil.1W1m... 1 1 1 .. .... 1 .- 1 ... .. ... ...III.11,..1g:l-.l,--141114.41 .- 1 ... .- 1.1.1.1 COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS ..OF.. ..QF... DlTTMAN'S FLOWER SHOP WILLIAMS pHARMACy Monessen i'i Penn5YlVanl ' Fayeile Cify :-: Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . . . OF . . FIGELS GULF STATION FLORENCE GATER LADIES SHOP 'STATION OF SERVICE' Fayeiie Ci'Iy :-: Pennsylvania Fayeile Ciiy :-: Pennsylvania People express iheir characfer in Iheir possessions. I+ is noi' so much 'rhe cosl' buf 'Ihe merils of ihese possessions +ha'I' coun+. We have endeavored io make our slore one which deals in failh in 'Ihe ariicle ilsell, fai'I'h in lhe 'Firm which produced i'I' and iaiih in fhe man wilh whom you Iraded. The 'faci 'I'haI' we will again disfribufe General Eleciric Appliances, Philco Radios, Mayiag Washers, Esiale Heairolas, Copper Clad Coal Ranges, Hoover Cleaning Ensembles, Sellers Kifchen Furni- fure, Simons Beds, Springs, Mafiresses, Lane Cedar Chesis, Delia Tools, and a compleie line of Hardware, will lead you +o believe 'lhai fhe 'firms we represenl' are 'Iruly giving ariicles of merit WE INVITE YOU TO OUR STORE J. M. PALONDER Phone 2I9I Washingion Square :-: PERRYOPOLIS, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS --OF f- ..oF .. NICHOLAS GEORGE K A L M A N . S FAMILY STORE DRESSES 2- cons :-: suns GENERAL MERCHANDISE perryopolgs M pennsylvania Perryopolis :-: Pennsylvania Farm Bureau Co. Operative Agency COMPUMENTS C. J. SWIANTEK --OF -- HUBBARD FEEDS :-: FARM BUREAU FEEDS DEALER IN FARM SUPPLIES Perryopolis :-: Pennsylvania Fayeife Cily :-: Pennsylvania -an-an 11:11 ---::,-I. 111-1 uu--vuo-ll-- -1:11111-v1n1uu1-111111:-1 - -1-1i - - -lu-n1u1su1u 69 -51- wr... lm .- um -lm-.m-m1 4' COMPLIMENTS ..OF.. A United Steel Workers of America 'A' AFFILIATION Wm-I c. I. o. Dir ecfo I' LOUIS TOMAYKO COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . . . OF . . GRANT - BLISS COLLIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE HARDWARE Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania Charlemi H Pe yi COMPLIMENTS Co.NfPgLii4E.NTS . . OF . . G E N E 8: B O O T S QUALITY BAKERY TASTY SHOP 4I2 Fallowfield Avenue l 403 McKean Avenue Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania Charleroi :-: P YI COMPUMENTS ABE LEVINSON . . OF . . RELIABLE JEWELER DIAMONDS AND WATCHES Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania Ch I . 522 Falloviiield Avent' P 70 4.-I..-.I .--...........----... - - -.- -,,.. -. ...-... ....- 4. The First National Bank Belle Vernon ORGANIZED I893 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Belle Vernon Pennsylvania Complimenls C Q H E N ' S ' ' of ' ' FURNITURE - JEWELRY - APPLIANCES WOLFS 510.512 McKean Ave. Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania P O R T E R ' S Complimen'I'S JEWELRY STORE ' ' of ' ' Charleroi, Pa. Your General Eleclric Appliance Dealer Clnarleroi Pennsylvania New Record DePa'I'menI RADIOS - PHONOGRAPHS - LAMPS 71 .-gm..u.- -. ... ... -. .. .. -. .. 1 .- -. .... .-. -. 1. .-. ... ... ... -. 1 1 ig1 1-:-.gg-. 1 ,...m...ml-.nm..1m-.m-.ll-. IRWIN'S FLOWER SHOP 5I9 Broad Avenue Phone I24I Nor+I1 Belle Vernon -' Pennsylvania i Complimenfs ..of.. HAROLD R. TONER y FUNERAL DIRECTOR Belle Vernon - - Pennsylvania S.I.I:IlI'IO 9NI.LV7IS HETIOEI CINV SBOHS HO:I SEIHRIVFIOGVHH osle ' ' AVCISBDJ. ln-IEOXEI 3lIN AEIEAEI ONLLVNS egueAlAsuuad edoqned NNIEI EIEITIOLI VNEIEIV EILVPIS EIEITIOEI HDIVS S.H.L1V3H EIO:I Complimenfs Complimenis ..of.. , of CHAS. L. and EDWIN MELENYZER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 300 Belle Vernon -' Pennsylvania WILLIAM SADOWSKI LUMBERING AND LOGGING CO. Elk Counfy :-: Pennsylvania ...m,..M1.,,.. -. -. -. .. .- 1 .. .. ...,,,-.,,.-,,,,.-,m-.,,- 1 -. 1 ... 1 I.. 1 ..- 1 ... .. .. .- ... -. -. .. -.m1.,,.. 1.-- 1g1u.1-...a-...11-1,..--..---..-15.-gl.-1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1pn1m-Ig-.-nn-nn.. 1 1 1 1un1:m1 BOROFS JEWELRY STORE COMPUMENTS A GRAND SELECTION . . OF . . EASY CREDIT TERMS 474 Donner Avenue l Monessen :-: Pennsylvania Chaflefoi M PennsyIVan'a - COMPLIMENTS TOM TWEED'S STORE ..OF .. Tweeo's, INCORPORATED NOLLA SHOPPE Nell T0 Menlo 534 Fallowfield Avenue 52I Fallowfielcl Avenue PII'-me 2092 Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania CIIBFIGYOI I-2 PUINSYIVGNI5 IF ITS CANDY COMPLIMENTS ..See.. ,,OF.. ROBERTSON BROS. GREENSBERGQQ Clwarleroi Pho?-E 724 Pennsylvania Cha,-Ie.-gi :-: Pennsylvania s at K SHOE STORE CO.7 5'F.ET'TS BUSTER BROWN SHOES FOR BOYS' AND GIRLS' Cha rleroi :-: Pennsylvania HAUBE'S FLOWERS 53I Fallowfielcl Avenue Phone 332 Cliarleroi :-: Pennsylvania THOS. P. TWEED CO. F. G. RACH, Owner 426 Fallowfielcl Avenue IN CHARLEROI . . . BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT WAYNE'S runs OF QUALITY Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania 43I McKean Ave. :-: Clmarleroi, Penna. JOHN B. sci-IAFER COMMENTS MANUFACTURING JEWELER ..andaIso.. ..OF.' MAKES ALL TYPES OF KEYS Charleroi SIS MCKSH Avenue Pennsylvania F' R' Complimenls - - of - - OOMPLIMENTS MELENYZER FURNITURE STORE OF Phone 382 310 Finh s+fee+ A F R I E N D Cliarleroi '-' Pennsylvania -...1--.11111-11111-1g111g-.111111111111111111ng1ml1 73 A -In-ag,I..-.IIn1uI..mi1,1I--W..q.-ul1nI-.II.1Im..g...uq..gm.-Ill... -.lII1II....un-m.1u.1m,...m1 un..:,,..g ,,-..lII1Im1uIII1Im...m,-mI-.Im KOSSOL'S PEOPLE'S STORE CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FEUSTER'S BEAUTY SCHOOL BEAUTY CULTURE TRAINING SCHOOL , AND SALON oN-TI-IIRIJ DowN-sI.2s A WEEK Ymhfu, Beam 525 McKean Avenue Phone 494 Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania CI1-SFIGFOI 1-1 Penn5YlV'3nIa SUPERIOR AUTO ASC. COMPANY .. OF.. 228 McKean Avenue DAVE ROSENBERG ..........,.... ......... .........,.. Phone 278-IB47 Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania Charleroi Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS . . . . , , , , ALTMAN'S CASH FEED STORE ' Phone II36 MlLLIKEN'S SHOE STORE 4I9 McKean Avenue Charleroi 2-1 Pennsylvania Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania CompIimen+s Complimenfs . . of . . . . of , . FAIRHOPE GARAGE R D in VICTORY BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone Belle Vernon 9903 Phone Belle Vernon low F ' h :-: P I ' FayeHe Cify :-: Pennsylvania an cpe ennsy vama THE HOME STORE COMPLIMENTS EASY CREDIT --OF -- Ch Ie i' B ' T C dil CI Ihier I ar ro s2lIusPi,:Th Sllieef 0 5 L I C H T E R S Charleroi g.: Pennsylvania Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania Complimenfs . . of . . Complimenfs GREEN'S APPLIANCE STORE f We Pay Cash For Your Olcl Sweeper I I O I i AI-50 REBUII-T5 FOR SAI-E DOUGLAS BUSINESS COLLEGE 3I3 Fiffh Sfreef Phone .769 Charleroi ' ' Pennsylvania Charleroi :-: Pennsylvania 1IIu1q-gl.-I-1 .. .. 1 ..--I:..:-. .. 11 1w1w..m,1-.1 -5.11 ... -. .. .- -. .. ... .... ... .. ... .Q ... 1 1 1 -In? 74 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,m1m,1mI1 1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . ALICE WELL'S CONFECTIONERY 1 1IIII1uII1nIII1I.q1mI1Iw1uII1 ,,1.1,.,, COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLEROI ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO 5IB McKean Avenue u Phone Charleroi I46O WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY SUNDAES Ch I :-: Pennsyl COMPQQENTS WILLIAM WEIGHTMAN EARL FRESHWATER HARDWARE Fayeu CNY Phone-:9798 Penn YI F y H Cfy -2 Pennsyl - - OF - - . . OF . . FAYETTE QEEDBQOMPANY cIvARRIA's TAILOR SHOP Fayeffe Ciiy 0 :-: Pennsylv F YeI'Ie CIIY 1-1 PSHHSYI CATRINO'S MARKET 332-334 Broad Avenue Phone 55 Belle Vern P yI an NATALINI'S NEW STORE 507 Broad Avenue Valley HeacIquar+ers FOR MODEL AEROPLANES AND SUPPLIES Belle Vernon :-: Pennsyl COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . MARGARET'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 600 Broad Avenue Phone 598 Phone 50 MARGARET SHOSKY P p N. Belle Vernon :-: Pennsylvan BeIIe Vern : Pennsyl RAY'S SERVICE CENTER ' COMPLIMENTS TIRE RECAPPING - BATTERIES Hop H Phone 9944 Broad and Locus? S+. JOSEPH VIZZA BRUNO'S VARIETY STORE SHOE RECAPPING Nexf To Verdi Th I Phone 99I2 Belle Vernon :-: PennsyIvanIa VALDSERRI'S BAKERY SI3 Broad Avenue N. Belle Vernon :-: PennsyI COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT'S RESTAURANT A DARN sooo PLACE TO EAT 52I McKean Avenue CharIeroi :-: PennsyIvania Charleroi HOTEL WELLINGTON NELLE LUDWIG, Prop. Phone 9565 ,,5,,..,-,,1 1 1 1,1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1,,1,,,,1,,,,...,,1lI,41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i l I--ll-1lNTIlllilll Hiillll :-: Pen nsyl .-un..uu..-va-.nu...m...nl-.nn-.un...uu-m-u-1lu-lu-uu-uu1rl- - 1 1 - - 1 ROLEY BROTHERS GARAGE SALES-PONTIAC-SERVICE 806 Broad Avenue Belle Vernon -: Pennsylvania CENTRAL STORE FOR SMART FASHIONS . . Headquarfers 'For . . COATS :-: SUITS AND DRESSES GRADUATION DRESS SPECIAL 5I9 Donner Avenue M :-: y THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Roscoe, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ROSCOE PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . . . 05: . . SAMUELS SHOE STORE eRlBBEN's HOSIERY sl-IOPPE NFCR BEUER SHOES., 464 Donner Avenue Monessen :-: Pennsylvania M . ' P I MONESSEN LAUNDRY AND UNION CLEANER CO. WE DO THE BEST CLEANING OF PLAIN Monessen Laundry 81 Cleaning Co. Second and Donner Avenue GARMENTS FOR 59q5 420 Donner Avenue M Pennsylvania Monessen :-: P yI n OHESSBYI I-I Jn-:mi-1--1---1----me--rn-.ui1,-....1...-......-11111111 um1uu..n1un..nu..m--nu-.m..uu..un1 SADOWSKI BROS. C0MPL'MENT5 MEATS AND eRocERlEs ' ' OF ' ' M P , Y, KING'S ICE CREAM BAR EDWARD BREAKWELL COMPUMENTS JusTlcE or THE PEACE OF ' ' Fairhop P yn LYNNWOOD GARAGE COMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . , , 05: , , CHALFANT'S BARBER SHOP CONWAY'S CONFECTIONERY Fairhope :-: Pennsylvania Fairhope z., psnnsylva Complimenfs and - - of - - The Square Deal Jewelers C, DIAMONDS - WATCHES - SILVERWARE YOUR JEWELER REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Phone 206 Phone 490 Donora I Pennsylvania 669 McKean Ave. :-: Donora, P SEIGAL'S CREDIT JEWELERS YOUR CREDIT IS sooo Complimenis . . of . . A+ Our Up-To-Da+e I EALLER S FURNITURE MODERN JEWELRY STORE Phone 458 635 McKean Avenue Donora :-: Pennsylvan a Donora :-: Pennsylvania THE BEST IN PARTS AND SERVICE H gt B CHEVRQLE1' CQ. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 6I2-6I4 Fallowfield Avenue Phone ll30 . . Phone IO64 charlero' :-: Pen yl la Charleroi :-: Pennsylva ,P 1 - U '11'11 ' 11111 - 1l1n-lf---lu-u 1--11 u 111111-1 --.-., .P 77 1In..,I1IIu1lII1IIn1nn1m1Im1nI.1nn1nn...InI1IIII-nII1nn1.IIu1In.1I.,... 1 1 1 1I1Im1IIII1uII1:.1I1gg1I,..-nn..IIu1.nn1InI1InI1 1gn1I'g1 Owner STEPHANIE GALUPPA Phone 9794 200 Marlcei' Sfreei' Phone 660 FayeHe Ciiy :-: Pennsylvania Fayefie Ciiy :-: Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF . EOONOMY STORE EAIRHOPE DAIRY BAR and YOU PAY LESS HERE DAIRY PRODUCTS SANDWICHES FayeHe Ciiy :-: Pennsylvania HOMEMADE PIE ' Fairhope :-: Pennsylvania R05EN5ON'5 FURNITURE STORE FINE DIAMONDS :-: WATCHES :-: SILVERWARE REFRIOERATORS :-: RANGES :-: WASHERS CHIME CI-QCK5 AND RADIQ5 RADIOS :-: SWEEPERS :-: RUGS --Liberal Credw- ON FRIENDLY CREDIT Used Furni'Iure Boughf and Sold Used Furnifure S+ore 6'Ih and Donner New Furniiure Sfore 575 Donner Ave. Phone 982 Monessen :-: Pennsylvania Monessen '1 Pen '5YIVa a 43 I Schoonmalcer Ave. COMPEIQAENTS C Y I S NAHI SHOE STORE -- -- MENS WEAR FOR MEN WHO CARE X-RAY SHOE FITHNO FEATURING NATIONALLY ADvERTIsED BRANDS Monessen :-: Pennsylvania Donora Phone 38l :-: 629 McKean Avepennsylvania DUVALL'S AX DRUG STORE DONORA PHARMACY MILTON DUVALL. Prop. CUT RATE DRUGS CUT RATE DRUGS THE REXALL STORE Phone I3 Phone 9 7I9 McKean Avenue 675 McKean Avenue Donora :-: Pennsylvania Dgnora 3.3 Pennsylvania CONGRATULATIONS N I C K ' S RENOVATINO HAT SHOP I DONORA s BOSTON STORE .HATS MADE To ORDER.. FASHIONS FOR SMART sHOPPERs Dome 63' Mclfffn Avenue Pennsymnia BOSTON SHOE STORE FAIRI-IQPE BAKERy FINE FOOTWEAR B. STUDNICKI, Prop. 584 McKean Avenue RYE AND WHEAT BREAD :-: PIES :-: CAKES Phone H56-J GROCERIES AND MEATs Donora :-: Pennsylvania Telephone 9929 4, lw:-ua:-' ---- IIII-nII--z:::-mI-nII- 1 -Inn-In:-Im-nu-nII ------- un-un-nu-Inu-:III-IuI1IIu-IIII 1--- Im1II.:...4, 78 M' ,--....1s.,4--:,---.-....11...,,.,,1...1...,1....-1..---.-...-.-1111 .-m-4,1111-.111.11111111111111111-g.-1v...1.....--....1...1..m.- PROPERTY, PROPERLY MANAGED DISCUSS THE GAME AT MICHAEL J. SKIRPAN SAMMIE'S SMOKE SHOPPE IO7 Sixfh Sireer :-: Monessen, Pa. REAL ESTATE :-: LOANS :-: INSURANCE Telephone 9487 5I9 Schoonmalcer Ave. Popular Meeiing Place 'For Monessen' Pa' I-I -I-eIePIIone 59 Followers of Scholaslic Sporls Marion High School Class Rings Caps and Gowns ir Choir Robes Standard Size and TVOPIIISS MR. DON ENEIX Commencemenl' Invifafions HERFF-JONES and Diplomas PiHsburgh, Pa. Band Uniforms A+Ian'I'ic 0384 QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE I9I5 Complimenfs SAM D. STERN OI 53I-533 Schoonmalcer Avenue D R ' C O I- E Phone 778 DENTI5T Mgneggen Pennsylvania FayeH'e Cify :-: Pennsylvania 79 .-n.-.11111-.q--1-...g....11..1...1-...11111-.3111-----.-...-1-.1g1, ..Shop ai.. EusENBERe's C0mP'fm +S The Place Where Your Dollar Doubles n u of . . A Full Line of LADIES' AND CHILDRENS JOHN 5- CHECK READY TO WEAR F ,t Com an Ufnl Ufe ElSENBERG'S DEPARTMENT STORE P Y 40I-404 Schoonmaker Ave. Monessen --- Pennsylvania Monessen '-' Pennsylvania 'A' ' ir COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS . . OF . . . . OF . . ARNOLD CITY COAL CO. ANDREW EBENHOCH Telephone 99l I-R-l -- 99l l-J-2 Belle Vernon Pennsylvania TAX COLLECTOR ir 'A' CULLER'S DRUG STORE C0mPlime'1fS ON THE HILL . . of . . 4l2 Broad Avenue LABOW'S STORE Smar+ Wearing Apparel 'for LADIES', GlRLS', MEN, AND BOYS Belle Vernon :-: Pennsylvania When lll Consull Your Physician Lei' Us Fill Your Prescripfion 54I Donner Avenue Phone I8I Monessen :-: Pennsylvania 80 l 1 111 ..m11.n1-.-.-...-.11-..........,.....-. -m--nn-......11..:-..---1.....-..1,. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I946 DAILY INDEPENDENT .. .-. -. -.,g-. -. -. ... -m,1u.1w.--1ni-In- -. .. -. -. in- CompIimen'I's . . of . . THE PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK 81 TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposii' Insurance Corpora+ion Monessen Pennsylvania Monessen :-: Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS I' I' 'I - - OF - - CQMPLIMENTS HAROLD B. CRAMER ..OF.. ff, FRIEDLAND'S SMART MEN'S WEAR Donner Avenue i' i' HI' Monessen Pennsylvania Monessen Pennsylvania i' Hi' 'k T STOCKTON MEAT MARKET COMPUMENTS United Service Stores F HOME DRESSED MEATS . . o . . HICKS SNACK BAR BUTTER E G G S CHEESE Fayeife CiI'y Pennsylvania 1,,,,11...1-.1111.-11..11-...-'ui ..o'F.. MCJNTGOME RY WARDS A FRIEND .--1g1g--I1-...limim1,g1.m-.......-1.m1m1uni:-I1311...-m-p.1m....q...n...un..L,.-- nl-lm-..-Ig.. TOO MANY HUNTERS AND NOT ENOUGH SPORTSMEN! . .Join the . . FAIRI-IOPE ROD AND GUN CLUB FOR BETTER SPORTS . . Sponsors of . . CHAMPION INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL TEAM ..ancI.. BOY SCOUTS OF WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP . . Member of . . THE NATIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA CompIiments . . of . . The LIONS CLUB FAYETTE CITY, PENNA. S3 19' .' ' ii' ' ' iq, . . ' rxmxxwkrimxxws ' ' iiii Z2 I I?-I I ,f I Y E C 3 X Is ' -yi C, I .' I ' - 0? ' ' , s.gingg,- a0 i , I ,fc fi' ' iz I Eg-A Etintir' so Zpu E -...,..,. ...,.........,....,.,...........,....,.,..,..,,,... I 5 crunk fgyn.. so any g 'sg ....,,.,. ,,..,A.. ,,.qq ,,A..A.,.., A,,, ,,,.,. , i U , ,I Wwe 1 was-9 X X 125 Elli wf SERVICE F Cmcfmo Y 'XIAHN S OLLIER AGAIN The slogan tl18t'S iaaclzecl by genuine goodness in quality and service, the result of 43 years successful experience in the yearlaoolz fielcl. We finci real satisfactionain pleasing you, time year- Loolz puialislmer, as Well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 8 CLLIER ENGRAVING CO Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Color Commercial Artists - Photographers 8l7 W. WASHINGTON BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL.