McAdoo High School - Reverie Yearbook (McAdoo, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

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' I - F 1 4 M 2. -x XX-, 52 C4 A , -A--.?...-v mv neveme 1943 THE PRINCIPAL AND FACULTY of the McAdo0 High School present I VOLUME XII of the R E V E R I E Published by the S E N I O R C L A S S nf 1 9 4 3 McADOO HIGH SCHOOL McAdoo, Pennsylvania Ravenna ma L V' in COI'lTElIT5 FOREWARD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION SENIORS JUNIORS Revenue u943 A SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN MUSICAL ACTIVITIES DRAMAJTICS SPORTS HUMOR ADVERTISEMENTS Qaaewaacl We, the Seniors of McAdoo High School, comprise approximately 100 out of 8,000,000 students who will be graduated from High Schools all over the nation. The class of 43 are now ready to take their place among the youth to become the future builders of America. Youth in body and spirit, our class, which has marched through four years of studies and varied activities is now leaving the cradle of it's Alma Mater with the everlasting memories of high school life preserved in the form of this book. To-day we launch, where shall we anchor? Revenue .Zecficalian To the members of the faculty who are now 1n the QGFVICG of our country, fighting to bring peace again to a war-torn world we the cla s of 43',, dedicate our Reverie. If Revenue i943 v 'A C' n , . .A A -XL n EX' THOMAS EENJAMIN HARRY CURRY MARY JENKINS, R.N ANDREW JUPINA MICHAEL MINOR CHARLES MCGEEHAN ALVIN SABULSKY JOHN YARR Sezwicea THE MCADOO HIGH SCHOOL Nbna Maiea Mater, we love thy nasme, Be thou our guide. W-ith deep affection and -recollection Om' Alma Mateo' thou. Under thy shelfdring arms, We'll stand always, Singing the praises of our high school days. U' nevsrus I943 1: ' ' M50 NQQWQ , 4 0 ' 5 -yr 9.60. ? 1 'f'1f:f21 wf if X ix ff, fi: 4-4 f f ff! X I Q1 f amd' 7f+,2f..:4fE 1? T Cm SQ' Q, , I Q ' We :X X ' oo A 'Y' ' ' 'ii Q K 'jk K ,f ,, . ' 515 E f X wg, ! 5' 7- , f,fg1'.:oQ O , f ' ' , IM, ELL- X1 , X I I I fb f,4h. .,hi,:s-I ,rf X111 'raft' - 'i '1 ,I ,' --f. ' fr: J -1 ,, P '- 7 fl 1 ' K fff, 2' ., 4,91 ' 1 ll ' ' fl f J, -f 1,7 V-1 f 11' 'If ' 1V V If ', J, 1 ' v 11955 ' I , . , X 1 f' 1' fn! 1 1 X 2 ' ,r f' al ,f U H 1 iffy 1 , of ff 'L r f ,T , ' if-5 I H nbmlnlsmnrlon ?- Scfzaal Bama! HARMAN SCARPATTI Vi60-P'7'6SiGZ671,t PETER DONISH M e mb eo' if Revenue 1943 aw e gg , K Q 1 xxx V 1-X XM . I N STANLEY STUDENT Secretary MICHAEL TURK T1'eaAs'2.m'e1' :- JOHN MCGEEHAN President 4 JOHN MIDASH MICHAEL RONDISH M embm' M em b eo' PROF. WASHBURN SNOICH Pri-ncipal. MISS SALLIE FERRY Szmm-'zvisiug Pl'i'7I,Cf1llYI' ,W REV ERIE l943 Id! I 'v ,,. . ., ' 1' DR. NEAL DEVER. M. D. School Physician ll NY niveau: i943 I - ' a fl . MRS. MARGARET HAND, R. N School Nurse MR. PAUL BALL r' X MR. THOMAS BOYLE B. A. M. A. Villanova College Alllbright College, East Strouds- Dgm.001'f1,Cy, Econgmjgg, burg. New York Uinfiversrity Civics A Physical Education, Athletics, Civics MISS MARY BRENNAN B. S. West Chester State Teachers College Algebra, Geometry Miss CATHERINE COSSMAN MISS ANN CURRY B. S. B. S. West Chester State Teachers Blcomsbfung State 'Deachors College Collegle English, Litefratm'c English, L4itclratm'e 'lv X A REVEl1lEl943 , TU , L' MISS MARY DEVER B. S. Mulhilenbeng College, Temple University Librarian, English, Lif6'l'Cl.t'l.L'7'6 MR. FRANK GALLAGHER P. S., P. S. M. Ithaca College Supa-rvisnr of Music MISS PEARL GIMBI St. Louis Musical Lnstituie Vocal Music MISS ANNA KOHUT MR. JOHN McBR1DE B. S. M. E. Kutztown Sfhate Teachers Notre Dame College, Muhlen-bf-rg College Algelyra, MeghaniCg,l H'?St07'?l, CWZCS Drawing, Physics an I .X nevuu: i943 MISS ANNA M:NELIS East Strouckburg Algebra, Health MISS AGNES MCMULLEN B. S. Bloomswb-urg State 'Ibachers ' College Biology MRS. KATHRYN O'DONNELL MISS DOROTHY MILLER B. A. West Chester State Teachers College H istory, Science MR. FRANK SHEETO CURRY B. s.. M. A. B. A. Vill-alnova College, University Mt. St. Vincent College of Pennsylvania English, La.ti'n Biology, Science ' lls U - . H -,' , ll REV ERIE l943 S, W 'Rss Jam, of Manda. ,aw sczmz Secondary education in the borough of McAdoo is conducted at the McAdoo High School, East Sherman Street, McAdoo, Pennsylvania. This institution was completed in 1928 and classes were begun in the fall of that year under the principalship of Mr. A. Clair Moser. As- sisting him were Miss Anna McNelis and Miss Margaret Sullivan. The original enrollment. including underclassmen approximately were sixty- five. In the following year Mr. Moser was appointed principal of the Coaldale High School and our present principal Mr. Washburn Snoich succeeded him. Mr. Horn, the supervisor of music also went to Coaldale and our present supervisor, Mr. Gallagher succeeded him. Year after year new faculty members were added to instruct the additional students from nearby towns who came to our Alma Mater to further their education. The increase was larger than anticipated and resulted in the addition of several rooms and an up-to-date gymnasium. Because of the present mundane conflict, eight of the faculty have relinquished their positions until victory to take up arms to help pre- serve ,our democracy. Namely they are: Miss Mary Jenkins, R.N. Messers: Thomas Benjamin, Harry Curry, Andrew Jupina, Charles McGeehan, Michael Minor, Alvin Sabulsky and John Yarr. Our school, since it's founding, has been an active participant in in- terscholastic sports, and has brought athletic fame to the school because of it's ability to play thel contests with clean sportsmanship and to win coveted trophies and championships. Four hundred nine pupils comprise the student body of the McAdoo High School. niveau: l943 1 - an ,. X f J' A 1 .m 1 ' 'Sk . f 1 dbsftq 'ir Q? ' 4'l99a!.,3,1 ft F lx, rawgtxxgua' 1 I0 WF X HJ I WKKWL f W ri , Wig! K aka. 1 ,uvgg , jfs-9 4 ,hi fnf4.f.. f -4 f 1' N! - . if .K 6. Y.,-A-.-'177'T LJ P ,QW P-U N ,, ,,g.vw-f.V,Wv5F Q 5:i2mfi5f ' Qmwwmwmmmwwwm '946 -412' N-.mm A mf, we + 147 XQQINQQL WW if I -'M lf' , ,5- -Jfg-Yfjg lf' as eizialiffw? 414 1541, g'.,L -.Q 'QW' '-L. ,'4l'j if ,7' ': fm' S5 '- 4 5 ' -,ig Wi Ngnygf W I Q5 2 if 'Q-,N h gf-67' I ' f ' N-15f'1f?rgQ,, 'wP 9+ 3' 'KJV ' N f Xl JA MES NICHOLAS President THOMAS STAHURA Vice-President ANNA KAPITULA Treasurer 4 Glau gum JOSEPH I-IASLEGO Secretary ALVIN ARTIM Abbott The possessor of a fine tenor v ice, Abb:tt often bursts forth with a musical tre-t fr all within hearing distance. He will lang be remembered. hawever, for his firm belief in his own convicti:ns and his enjoy- ment of classroom discus- sions. Band l.2,4Q Glee Club 43 Dramzitics 4. MICHAEL ARTIM Mi:lreyl' Mickey is the mon- iclfer to which this likeable fellow anwers. His faculty for making frieids has male him quite pcpular among his classmates. teachers, and oth- er assnciates. In whatever you chacse tn venture we wish yru success. Glee Club 3. MICHAEL BESITKA Mousy Tall. fwrceful, and clear- spoken. this lad is Mousy ta all his friends. He is the type of character who takes life as it come: and cares not for to-marrow. 1 . 4 x I, 'o gg-f - , ell! x ww 1.1 il Q R x MARY BOYER Mania Here amrmg us we have found a friendly girl with a demure smile that has cap- tured nn array of friends since her arrival to M:Adoo High. We foresee great suc- cess for you Mania . ANNA BRENTARI N Anne This brownette, with the smiling gray eyes makes friends with but a glance. With a cheery Hella she welcsmes one and all. far she is sincerely glad to be alive, and tries tJ share her feelings with others. REGINA BUCKERY Buck This diminutive girl has all the essentials of a prospective nurse. judging capac- from her scholastic ity, in due time she will be able to suffix the envied R. N. to her name. HELEN BIELEN Bee-Liner Blonde and quiescent to those not familiar with her true personality, but she bubbles with mirth among her friends. Her avid in- terest in business will con- clusively prcm.te her suc- cess in this field. THOMAS BUTLER T.mm: ' If you have never met a b'y who takes his good natured time at bgth work and play, look up Tommv His drowsy grin is familiar to every senior. Luck be with you. WILLIAM CARA Billy Billy is rur Casa'- ova. His class work is -:ver consistent, steadv. and re- sult-gaining. We will long remember him for his sun- ny dispositisn and his cp' timistic outlnok on life. AN'I'HOiN'Y CARIOT Tony Tony is the hry with many vrinning characteristics that have acquired for him many friends. Determination is one cf hi': important traits, and thus he will ad- vacce in his ambitions. We wish you attain the height of :ucfe-tn. Football l,2,3. VINCENT CARIOT Vinny In athletics Vinny has przve:-i a the ry that a viell taught p.rpil is a cred- it ta his coach. Musically the same is true. far were it not f:r his base h.rn play- ing, the crganization would nct be what it is. Band l.2,3,41 Glee Club 3,43 Factball 3.4: Basketball 3. 4. LEO-N 'CI-IEEIKA Le, Conservative in speech and manner, Lei consistent- ly displayed the qualities of a :cri.us student wha found j'y in his daily tasks re- gardless of how difficult they were. He is rne -rf the few whv kniw satisfaction cf achievemeat. . If ' f wa .X-:gg i lf u : - . ,, 5x ,ji I DOROTHY COLL MICHELINA JOSEPH DAVID PAUL DE-MKO CLIN CONIGLIARO L DCg3Yn 3'.-by Dumvlingn Vivacious, slim, C:lly is another erudite literary enthusiast. She has read mcst of the current best- sellers but her quest fr mare and better lm lwledge in b:o.ks seems perpetual. This prcgessive spirit will never hinder her aspirations. Mickey Eyes right! Here c-mes our attractive and clever drum mzjorette. Mickey's fascinating smile and easy g,ing manner are two fac- tors mare cr less accsusitf able. for her popularity. The nursing profession a- waits Mi-key . Always a trifle jolly. this se.'i:r has enlivened muy a dry class with his jests. Althaugh his schslas- tic wfrlc was good, he re- ceived his merits in football May y.ur life be a series of touchdowns. Football I .2,3.4. This blonde gent is ex- tremely active social affairs. is quiet, but mong friends s.me prail' is able to him. in the schaol's I1 schml he when he is a- the or.gi.i ei usua.ly trace ANNA D-VCRSCAK Anne A friend in need is a friend indeed if: applicable to Anne as tu no ether person sincerity and integ- rity c'mbined vsith a jo- cuncl personality are admir- ed most in her by her class- mates, but her friends res- pect her f r being just what she is. a true friend. Cvlee Club 3.4. CHAS. DVORSCAK Chas C--nsiclerate, s:ft-spok- en, and conservative, Chas is the mudel gentleman. His role has been mainly that of a listener rather than a speaker. In the realm oi mwsic he has demmstrated his ability. Band I,2,3,4. OWEN EDWARDS Owen This good-looking senior is a very quiet young man wha has given his hearty co- cpcratian in the management cf our athletic clubs. Avery neat dresser, Owen has many friends in and out of school. Student Manager 3.4. 5 X l A!-f' . , dll! X, ' i ly? l JOHN FICEK johnny Johnny is a dependable and th.ughtfu1 young man. His fav.rite pastimes in- clude the drawing and and the construction of military airoplanes. Any enterprise would welc:me this ambiti- ous worker into it's organ- ization. THOMAS FISHER Tommy With his exuberant variety of wisdom and wit, this fellnw never fails ta be the Life of the party. Nor can we forget him for his excellent acting of the town sheik in our school play. GABRIEL FLINTOASH Gabe A band member for nine years and a Cvlee Club far two is proof enough of Gabe's musical ability. In athletics he is a varsity basketball player Drama has seen him enacting choice rcles in many plays. This all adds up Lo a very ver- satile young man. Band l.2.3,4: Basket- ball I,2.3,-1. ELIZABETH FESSICK ..Be'ty.. Resurved and unassum- ing Betty is incfined to be studi.us. Gaotl grades as Well HS many friends result because if it, Her candid opinion on any subject is vrelccmed and appreciaterl by these wha revere such genuineness. PATRICK FUDGE Patty Patty's mast ardent extracurricular activity is our musical organization in which he is a very capable baritone player. He is a very jovial person and al- ways ready to participate in some amusement. Band l,2,3,4. ROSELLA GIGLIOTTI Rose This lassie hails from the metropolis of Kelayres. She has proven her value as a faithful friend and as a clarinet player in the band. These qualities will always aid you in later years. MARY G+RO'N1SKY lVIinna The nursing prcfession wi!! find an ther desirable member in Minna . Her facility and exactness in work or play are essential qualities for her life's wcrk and possessing these we JOSEPH HASLEGO Jo-we Jo-jo is a star mem- ber of our fagtbxll eleven. His winning personality has endeared him to all his friends We feel certain of his success in all his under- takings. IRENE HOOPER Renie The tallest girl in the senior class has a profound interest in good litrature and expend much rf her leisure time in pursual of the same. Her dexterity in the artistic field has in- Band 2,3.4. know success will accom- Glee Club 3.4g Foot- spired her tu design femin- PHTIY her- ball 2,3,4. ine apparel. Glee Club 3.4. 1 t ' wi' J , , QW CHARLES JEVIT ll OTHY JUPINA JOSEPH KAPEC ANNA KAPITULA Charlie Jupe Joe l.K3PPy', An ambitious worker, not afraid of difficult tasks is personified by Charlie . As a cartnonist he rates high and is a staff member in this department. Charlie is tht- fire: of our class fu enter the service of our scuntry. W: know he will be as good :i soldier as he was a student. Her accomplished rend- itions on the glockenspiel have added a distinguished quality ta our band. With her pleasing personality she has added many new friends to her list. Success in the future shall be hers. Band I,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,4-. In the short time that he has been with us he has acczmplished much, schol- astically and socially. The grin which bounds his fea- tures is as familiar as a trademark. May you con- tinue in yur cheerful as- pects of life. Proficient in her dut- ies as class treasurer and Editor-in-Chief of this twelf- th edition of the Reverie. Kappy is also a consist- ant honor roll member. Her preserving eff rts are par- tially respansible for the success of nur yearbook. Glee Club 3,41 Dram- atics 45 Cheerleader 2,3,4g Editor-in-Chief 4. 1 i I i ANTHONY KASARLDA Dick This handsrme lad frgm Tresckow jginerl us in his junior year and instantane- ously won our respect and admiratim, Dick's ability in the classrovm and on the gridiron is para1Ieled by on- ly a few others. Football 3.4. JOSEPHINE KEE-LER ..J3,, The smallest senior girl jo uses this deficiency of suture ta advantage on the ceurt. She is a baslfetball baskztball enthusiast and is in seventh heaven either par- taking cf a game or wit- nessing one. Aviation in- trigues her also. JAIVIES KLECKNER Jimmy As an Audenried res- preseitative in the cluss of '43, Jimmy has succeeded in winning our favor by his knack f,r making friends and influencing people. His cmtzrical ability and his frank opinisn on any sub- je:t have added Something Ne.v to our class discus- sians. . xx i X 4111 ir X . li l , S l - Y X x x X ANNABELLE DOROTHY KROHN ELIZAB . ' 'S ' KOSTISHION DOT Betty Annabelle Annabel'e is a little gill fr m whzm we hear hut lIttfe. But what we dn heir arc u:L1al'y glotl things. She lends a'1 attentive ear tn all her tcgchers and re- tains m st Lf vihft she hears. Ch ral 3,4. Pretty, generous, high- spfrited, is she, whose ivory complexicn and raven lacks have made her a class fav- orite. A Gay sense of hum- cr and sparkling wit are easily perceptible in her con- vcrsatign. Her capability as an actress is apparent by her depiclivn of the leads in our class plays. Band 2,3: Glee Club 3,43 Dramatics 4. An amiable personality Betty and Renee are insep- arable n t only in their friendship but also in their numertus frelics. Intelligent and iidustrizus Betty'sat- tributes will aid her in her chosen sphere of vocation- al activity. which is phar- macy. DE-METRO KGNDASH Metro Metro's nonchalanep and sense of humor have wrn him a host of friends He is a gsod student and a superb actcr, a talent man- ifested by his portrayal of the sheriff, in our senior class play. May you suc- ceed in the study of med- ieine. Dramatics 4. JOSEPH LOHENITZ IIJUCK! Being studious it goes without saying that he is also intelligent. Another quality cf the intelligent is reserve and Joe has this tno. He is an advocate ef Wash- ingt:m's Speak when spsken to policy. JOSEPH LOMBARDO Mishue The source of Mishue , this senior's nickname, is as mysterious as the celes- tial bodies above. He is the class jester and can always be found conniving some joke to amuse his class- mates. KARL MADER Karl Basketball fans have seen examples cf Karl's ac- curacy and precision on the court. These properties pre- dcminate his wcrk in the class also. Outside of school he seeks recreation by par- tizipating in various other sparts. Basketball I.3.4. PATRICIA MALLOY Patsy This Lass, chief charm is her ability to blush in the presence of the opp:sIt: sex. This quality in addition to her tiny size has enabled her to give convincing per- formances as juveniles in the schocl plays. Her name has be-:n a permanent fix- ture on the Hcntr lxoll. Glee Club 3,41 Dram- atics 45 Assistant Elitsr 4. MLCI-lAiE3L1 JVIANDR'C'K Mike Elenrical e:igIneering hclds a fascinatizn f-r Michael and he plans to further his knowledge in this vscational sphere after graduation. VVit11 his am- bIti:n and pertinacity suc- cess will surely bid wel- come. N Basketball 3.4. ix 5 I e '11 L ' x., I X ,k Y is Xl . -17 X an r l MARTIN 'H' MASLNEY MARY MAZZONI MARY F. MEARS MA'RKO-WIEC Marty An unusual bry Marty is paetically inclined. Many Lf his study periods are spent in the search fcr suit- able verse with which ta laud his classmates and as- sociates. Na d:ubt life will pr.vide ywu with many beautiful inspirations. lri:ii': Ciftecl with dramati: versatility Irmfe has ap- plied this talent tm explicit advantige f.r the benefit of her classm.t:s. Her ac- edcmic aptitude has bee1 revvarded by H:nor Roll rating. In her we have a patential Florence Nightin- gale. Glce Club 3.4: Dram- atics 4. , Mary This attractive Miss hails frzm Haddock. She attacks her work with true endeavor, fir this she has cfterx brat: Honor Rcll. Her quiet man- ners and winning person- have wcn her many placed on th.: ality a lyal friend. Glfc Cfub 3,4. Mearsy Mearsy has vim, vfgtrv and vitality. A: captaifi cf the cheerleaders, sh: has spurred rur ttram on tp victory in many cf th: s':h':ol's athletic frajrs Her acting abiiity is wcrtliy cf menti.n. Suzc-ss shall be yaur: ii th? S.P.A.R.S. Assistant Edit.r4: Glee Club '5. WILLIAM MINOR ANNA MOISUK AYNTHONY JOHN IVDSBRIDE .. ..A,,,,,,, .. .. Rillv Billy it 1: very ambi- ti:us and good natured Iel- law, He :ad Tcny :re in- separable and 1fcu're posi- tive Cf finding them teas- ing cach ether. Rzller skat- ing and m tifn pizturca os- cupy his leisure in ments. Anna gains attention with her bewitching eyes and black hair. Thzugh she is fnedzte and quiet ,she has an interest in school activ- ities. Here's ht-ping she viill radiate happiness where evcr she g'es. MCALOOSE Tor:1 ' Kelayres ccntribution to the senicr class in tne person cf Tcny is a happy gl lucky lad. After grad- uation hr intends to jcin thc naval service of our c:untry. May ysu sail the ship of happiness and land in tlvr liarbjr cf success. .ui g Q ig is f X, I - H X X 1 x THOMAS MCBRIDE MARY MCGEE' EDWARD Mc 1 ' DY Tcmrr, ' As Irish aa a shamrock and just as pr.ud cf it Tommy adds mirth ta every social gathering he attends. He is a bmcl mem- ber with a talent and the same can be said of his singing and acting. Band l.2,3.4: Glee Club 3.4. M:l.y Mglly's Irish eyes are always smiling and her Irish luck always accompanies har A talented periarmer she is a mimber of the Chfral Club and is a cap- able actress. Life will treat yiu v'f:ll Dramatics 43 Glee Club 3,4. Nerlcl, ' VVhen Neddy is talking with someone he invariably keeps the listener wrapt in admiration cf his extraor- dinary coiluquial talents. As a Terpsfchcrean artis': he is one cf our class fa- crites. V'1e all wish you luck. Band I.2.3,4. ,lack An assiduous worker John is admired by all for his quality. He alwzys per- forms the tasks he origin- ally began and carefully scrutinizes his work to as- sure himself that is welll dana. - ' STEVEN NATISHIN Steve To say that Steve is intelligent would be an un- derstatement. He is literally a genius. A5 though these endowments weren't enough for him, he ia gifted as an excellent art'st. Steve is well qualified for whatever v-catian he intends to pur- sue. Stuzlcnt Manager 3,45 Business Manager 4. x W JANIES NICHOLAS jimmy Our class president has excelled as a tackle on the gridiron, a guard on the basketball team. and an honcr stuzlent in the class. He has perifrmedl his ex- ecutive duties to the utmost rf his ab.lItg.' and for his ccmpetence he has been re- warded by layal classmates Senior President. Fortball 2,3.4: Basket- ball 2.3.41 Business Manag- er 4. CARL ORGANIS nlcarlfi A quiet and unassuming boy, Carl defies his char- acter eccasicnally and in- dulges in mischievous pranks Although a gacd student, Carl dzes not devote much time to sluding, preferring to roam the woods with his friends. - JETTA NICHOLAS Jetta Jettanappears to be of the quiet type, but only to those who do not know her well enrugh. Actually sh: is very jovial person fond Cf amusemexts. ELEANORE NOTI-ISTQEIN Elean:re Eleanore looks at life through rose calcred glass- es. She has a pleasant hab- it of addressing her ac- quaiiztances with affection- ate names, With thesequal- ities she cannot help find su:cess alnng the road of life. Glee Club 3.4. LEO O'D'ONNfELL Len In Leo we find a bcrn clebat r. LElfe as not is always involved in some argument on-ating a force- ful and supplementing his speech with his dry wit and gestures. As the villian in the class play he gave a very convincing perflrmance. Trumpet playing is one of his diversions. Dramatics 4: Band I, 2,3,4. .U ff t .f ' f i QV VV t Q3 L-2: GANIS FRANCES PAN1-:.NKo ANDREW HGUWU Frances PARVENSKI Lilie his twin brother. Gene is ,quiet and modest but unlike him he adheres to his true character. A gocd student with a pleas- ing personality he makes an interesting ccmpanion as his friends will readily testify. Blonde hair, blue eyes, and a pleasing smile are Francy's physical qualities Sincerity, Integrity, and kindness arc perstxnal as- sets. She is an accomplished artist and can efteh be fwurd with paper and pen- cil sketshing prcminent peo- ple. Art Editor 4: Glee Club 3.4. Andy With the aplomb ofa c:sm politan Andy enters into any schorl activity. The Band, Ch:ral Club, and class plays have been in- jected with his diversified talents. The numerous social affairs find him present. Your many sehool day mem- ories uill iingcr. Band 2,3.4: Glee Club 3.4: Drzmatics 4. STEVEN PAYER ROSE PAYNE FRANK PERRY JULIA PETRUNCIO Steve Handsome, with white flashing teeth and a perm- anent smile. Steve is one of the mast polite and well dressed senior boys. Eve1 though he seldom gives 'voize Rosie Rosie advocates the comb- ing of play with work thus accomplishing her tasks with ease and enjoyment. Follow this formula throughout life and you will find it a very Taters A very likeable fellow, Taters is kind cf a man any one can get along with. In- telligent and carefree he has assembled fsr himself a re- tinue cf steadfast friends. to a song he possesses a happy cm, His diligence ancl ambition very gucci tenor voice. Glec Ciub 34- will certainly pave his way Gleq Club 3,4, for su:ce:1 in the aero- nauticfl flelrl. Happy land- ing Tatcrs. X, it . 5 I X fl vt li if 1-I-v' iv X s , F, I x - X X . MARTHA NI-CHOLAS JOHANNA PHILLIPS PETRUNCIO PETRESKY Jeanne Martha Nicky Grin and bear it seems In class Martha is a quiet young lady but after dismissal she assembles a group of her friends and leads them into mischievous situations. Her accomplish- ments include the clarinet and membership in the Giee Club. Band I,2,3.4. The adjective tall and handsome were made to cie- scribe just such absy like Niclfy. Having innate in- telligence he need not study extensively fir he readily grasps fact: and retains them. to be this Lassie's motto. Seldom is she seen without a smile. Her spontaneous witticism have enlivened many of our classes. Jeanne plans tu answer the call of the nursing profession. Glee Club 3,4. julie Julie has gane through her high school days with these qualities: a little hum- or, a little gladness, alittle sterness, and alittle reserve. Keep it up, and success will be yours. Glee Club 3,4. EDWARD PODRAZA I-Ieggerty The origfn of Edward's nickname still remains a mystery. There is nothing mysterious however about his ability on the court. Being an accurate Shot in basketball has won for-' him a covet-ad position on the Varsity term. Basketball 3.4. MARIAN PRITULSKY Marian With her winssme smile and subtilc manners Marian has won many cherished friends. She is ever gal' and eager to cooperate with her classmates. May you achieve your life's gaal. Glec Club 3,4. RITA RUBUTSKY -'Rim' Gifted with an irre- sistable chnrm .Rita has many friends who admire such personalty. She is one of the golden links in the chain of this years senior class. Glec Club 3,4. JOHN PRYSIAZNY Westy Westy's sl1:rtness cf stature dces not hinder him and he manages very well in spite of it. Debonair and confident he has a conta- gious grin which seems tn be mnlded perpetually on his countenance. MAURO RITZ Midnight One of the best athlet- es in our high school and also one of the mast pop- ular seniors. Midnight is reccgnized by freshman and seniors alike as a sincere friend. Success of this annual is partly a result of his expert management cf our business matters. Rcll- er Skating and hiking are his pet diversims. His height will definitely bf: an asset in his currrsr as au equest- AUGUSVT' ROUISE August Quiet and unobtrusive, Au2ust is a pleasant addi- tltn tn nngr class, Yet he always makes hiw presence known by his pleasant smile and disposition. We for- sec great success fzr you. trinn. , Football I,2,3,43 Busiu' lllgnagcr 4. E , ,,t, o 1 k .I t N I . Q3 VI NT SABULSKY MARGARET JULIA SCISLAW Vincent SCHALLER Julie Always a quiet boy Margie .lUll3'S Engaging laugh Vincent gave his undivided attention to his studies. Determined, , ambitious. wit an appreziable amaunt cf diversified dcxtenty he is well qualified to combat life comc whit may. Petite and attractive are the adjectives to des- cribe Margie. Her deficiency of stature has proven an as- set in physical education classes where sho has dis- played her contarti-anal abil- ities. She also plays the clarinet in th: school band. Gym Team 2.35 Band l,2,3,4: GleeCiub 3.4. can be heard befzre she her- self can be percieved. Even though she lives across the street frcm the school she is usually late fir classes. Rome wasen't built in A day was it Julie? Glee Club 2.3.4. THOMAS SHERIDAN Tommy A very lilfewise fellow Tcmrny is one cf these why give his undivided atten- tion in class discussicns and then nite: c'refu! weigh- ing off the subfect cffer his ipi.ion. 'lhi-1 is ai asscil which viii' b'1 ailvantagesus in the futare. CUNEGUNDA SLIYWA Cann51 Tal! and brunette des- cribes Connie's physical ap- pearance. Charming and de- mure des:rib:-': her person- ality. Her lrnowledge of styles and design have made hcr the best dressed senior girl. Sh-r aspires to became a private secretary. VERNA SOLTIS 'Verna Happy go lucky is Verna's way of talfing life. This attitude has brought her a great number cf sincere friends. Interizr decqrations hzlds a particular fascin- tion for Verna and she plans to pursue this wcrk after graduatizn. Giex Ciub T,4. G'e': Club 3.4. it 1- w f . tw X ' , af, . 5 ' X xr XB i l . THOMAS ' ' RA Tcmrr3 ' DOROTHY Assisting wih the lead- V'ERNA fl , SOCKULOSKY ership cf our senior class 'VCYYUU ..Dlt.. Musically inclined Dot is quite and adept with the trcmbenc and clarinet. Her charming smile and willing- ness ta cooperate in various enterprises are her dominant attributes. May success greet yru in the nursing profes- sion. Band l,2,3,4: Glee Club Club 3.4: Home Nursing 3. has beew Tcmmy's duty as Vice-President we can con- firm that he has performed his task azimlrally. He in additisn to being polite and kind, is extremely conscien- ticus. By constant practice he has mastered the tr:m- bone and proven himself a credit tm his instruct r. Band I.2.3,4g Glee Club 3.4: Vice President Senior Class. To those who do not know Vcrna she seems re- served. Ori the contrary she is a j.vial companion, at .times witty. Her ambition lies in the ,literary field. We feel certain she will be- come : renowned poetess. Glee Club 3,4. DORIS SOCKOLOSKY DJdo School spirit abounds galere in Ducln. She lends her presnece C7 all athletic ccntests and social functions either as a spectator or as a participant. As a Choral member and an actress she has proven her talent. Glee Club 3,45 Dram- atic: I. EDWARD TEMPROVICH Tempy Tempy has immortalizei the colored porter in the senior play in the minds of all who witnessed it. Nor shall we forget his violin renditians during the as- sembly progisms throughout the school years. The en- tertaining wr.r1d would wel- ccme Edward's talents. Dramatics 4. ANDREW TOMASHOSKY Tammy Without Tammy no class would bc complete. In alliance with Westy's he has concoted many a scheme with which to vex his class mates. In his pacific moods he is serious and reticent but this occurs very infre- quently. We extend wishes for success in all your un- clertakings. MARY VINCZI Mar1l With the ease of a veteran Mary enacted her role-3 in nur school plays with equal naturalness. She went about her class work and her curricular activftfes always gaining rx- celent results. Elec Club 3,4-. IRENE VOSS Reni': This ccmely brunette Miss is associated with her friends has many humorous incidents with which to an- imate the spirits of her class mates. Suzcessful in every instance, she will be a wel- come addition to the bus- iness wcrld. Glen Club 3,ll. OLGA VOSS Olga Olga is a virtual foun- tain cf knowledge and has many interests, chiefly in- clined towards the medical prcfession. 'lhe bitt cf luck to you in y:ur chosen field. Glec Club 3,4. Basketball 2. ,ff f I i f 1 is 91s-i ., ga f W i .- 1 I ALICE WI s.L. CARL Y-ANOSHICK ANASTASIA Alice typifies the fe- Carl YAVOROSKY male high school student. She has a magnetic perso- ality and the race ability. to be athletic and feminine simultaneously. A1 expert gymnast a capable cheer- leader, and a talented act- ress, Alice is one of the most prpular senior class members. NJ doubt sl1e'll be a proficient nurse. Cheerleader 2.3.4 : Gym Team 3,49 Assistant Editor 4 Carl must be extremely studious fir were he not. he would not commute daily from Liity to attend school. We will remember him for his quiet attentiveuess in the classrocm. Tania What w u!'l we do with- out our carefree Tasia? Her wise craclfs and everlasting laughter are l-mown by all. An ardent camera fan she shares this pastime w-itil her d'g cf vihzm she is very fond. May h3PPlne5'5 and success be yours at all times. Seam Gian alla W, It seems that only yesterday We, seniors of 43 entered McAdoo High School as timid Frehmen. The teachers Were, in our minds, fearful overseers, and we strived to keep within their good graces. this we did by considering our studies as things of primary importance. As a result- we gained the confidence and friendship of the instructors. As Sophomores, we felt more at ease and reconciled ourselves to the routine of study mingled with occasional social activities . Our class was well represented in athletics and in the musical organization. A new world dawned upon us when we attained the status of Jun- iors. We elected class officers and with new powers , conducted a few social functio-ns which proved quiet entertaining. The choral club welcom ed the vocal talents of many of our members. Now, as Seniors- we are bidding a fond adieu to all the joys that high school has made possible. Some of us will continue education to college, the industrial world beckons others, and many of our boys will be called into the service of our country. May God hasten victory so that the class of 43 will again be together at a reunion celebrating the well earned peace of our nation. QW Wd! We, the illustrious class of '43- bequeath this will disclosing these fanc- iful and loving mannerisms, in bidding farewell to our sagacious faculty and virtuous acquaintances in this, our ulimate tenet. TO: . Our highly respected Alma Mater, our perpetual gratitude and stead- fast loyalty. Our patriotic faculty members who are fighting so that our govern- ment of, by, and for the people may be held clo-ie in the hearts of all nations, may God protect you and send you home safely claiming a final victory. The Juniors, our intelligence, and never say die spirit, in achieving all the necessities in making their Senior year one to be remembered The Sophomoresv a Good Morning to you when you wake up and fin-d out what fun it is to skip classes, and copy homewbrk, instead of being shy, A student Freshman. The Freshman, Don't be what you ain't, jus' be what you is , and send us all to the crazy-house. Mr. Snoich, a group of seniors, especially like the Ghost P2Ll'21il6l'SH who cooperated with you to their utmost and enjoyed having you as a director. Miss Curry, a class that can take their eyes off your beauty anil clothes, and just study .......... impossible we sav. Miss Devers, a chance to work in a fullv P l'WU3'l llbrarv 'Y-l i '1'r't another class like ours, whose strange hobbies were studying Ham- let and writing out chapters. STI 55' g Gfau Will, co-nliauecf Mr. Ball, some pupils, who when they become Seniors, learn the nec- essity of ten hours of sleep and good posture in class. Miss Brennan, Anybody with half an eye who can understand read- ing problems, even if you were the best Math-Algebra teacher that ever happened to any student. Miss Scarpatti, boys and girls who will appreciate that service with a smile as we have done. Mr. Sheeto, a mixed Senior Science class who will laugh at your jokes and someone to take the place of 12-C Information Please boys, whose goal was to stump the instructors. Mr. Boyle, a group of spirited boys to take the places of those who are leaving. Mr. Gallagher, two baritone players as talented as Fudge and Dvor- shack. Mr. McBride, another ambitious Physics class to take our place. Mrs. O'Donnell Curry- three more amazing Seniors who will take fourth-year latin. Dr. Dever Sz Mrs Hand, a cure-all to take away the timidness of boys and girls before a physical examination. ' Misses Cossman, Gimbi, McMullen, Kohut, our welcome and way of making you feel right at home. President class '44, full cooperation from the students, Editor-In-Chief of '44, full cooperation and promptness with your write-ups. Captain of Next Years' Cheerleaders, the vim, vigor, and vitality of Mary F. Mears. Eleanore Skeeba and Dot Sockolosky's neat appearance. Rosemary Bunsa - Olga Voss' dislike of male sex. Verna Havrilko - Rose Payne' outragous giggle. Margaret Stefanisko - Rita Rubutsky's lovely Fea.thercut . Margaret Schott - Julia Scislaw's melodious voice. Edward Malitsky - Paul Demko's red beet blush and love for bubble dubble. Thomas Lazur - Tommy McBride's ability to come out on top in an argument and remarking Sure and tis' the Irish in me . Arlene Lewis, Dorothy Reale, Lillian Erdossy, Marie Wasno and Phyllis Edwards, Hooper's Bielen's Fessick's, Buckery's and Yavo- rosky's motto: Together we stand, and divided we fall . Kathleen Malloy - The book How to Overcome Bashfulnessn by her sister Patricia. Steve Matika - Joe Kapec's innocent blue eyes . Thomas Clemens - Karl Mader's- brilliant questions in Senior Science class, which they constantly produce, to the dismay of teacherx Tootsy Nicholas - Joseph Haslego's favoriie song, You got to be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girls . John Parvenski - His brothers way with the girls, his musical talent, and super acting ability. Mi-ckey Felock - Gabriel Flintosh's outstanding musIcal ability- acting, and basketball talent i Q I if X Reveals 1943 Elm t 70411, c Martha Dvors-hock - Her sister Anna's taking a pause that refreshes with Postie's Beverages while visiting Oklahoma. Peter Otterino - Billy Cara's trick hair-comb, and ability to fly out of his seat, upon sneezing. Al-GXHDGBT Voss - Edward McGready's favorite phrase in Democracy Cllass, Disturb not my slumber kind Sir . Verna Hress - Jeanne Phillip's comical chatter. Jimmy O'Donne1l - his brother Leo's outbursts of crazy antics in play rehearsals. Helen Serafin - six lessons in the art of vamping by Mollie McGee. Daniel Hissick - Metro Kondash's hilarious pronunciation of words over three syllables. Vincent Fudge - Thomas Fisher's hearty laugh, when a joke dawns on him, five minutes after the rest of the laughter has died down. Kathleen Boyle - Dorothy Jupina's musical repertoire. Marion Cara - Rosella Gigliotti's ability to turn an argument into an amusing situation. Peter Hladish - Marty Markovich's natural smile and manner of re- citing the lesson word for word. Jackie Dinsmore - Joseph David's smile when he is asked Hofw's the weather up there? Sammy Ritz - His brother's hilarious jokes. Bobby Monick - James Kleckner's southern drawl. Charles Brennan - Alvin Artim's style in front of the footlights and his superb golden tenor voice. Joseph Steibler - Owen Edwards' shyness. Frank Gurzenda - John Prysiazny's way of teasing Miss Devers. John Dvorsh-ock - Tony Cariuot's witty remarks. Mildred Parsons - Jetta Nicholas's dainty appearance. Margaret Mears - Someone besides the class president to walk home with her at night. . Emil Schott - Edward Temprovich's unqestionable violin talents. John Kalima - Michael Mandrick's 1888 quibs. Catherine Gulla - Margaret Schaller's gymnastic ability and vocal talent. Anna Ditkosky - Anna Kapitula's straight A report card. Mary Didick - Some of Verna Sube's height, and ability to write poems Teresa Monick - Alice Wisgo's everlasting smile. Drum Major - Mi'chelina's oomph and attractive appearance while marching before the band. Jackie Patton - Midnight's ability to carry the pigskin through the line, V Wimp Winslow - Haggerty Podraza's way of planting the basketball in the bag from the corner of the gym. To any one who wants them - Tommy Stahura's radical ideas. We do hereby publish this, our last will and testament, signed and seal- ed in the presence of all classmates attending McAdoo High School, McAdoo, Pennsylvania. Class '43. if Revenue Glau pa Since the introduction of an annual to our school, it has been cutom- ary to include a prognosticatlon of the senior class members. This year despite the terrestrial discord We intend to carry on this precedent op- timistically. If fate decrees the ambitions of these laborious graduates, the future to them will be similar to the following narrative. It is the year 1960. The scene .... McAdoo. With constant growth and improvement, it has now become a modern to the 'nth degree. Large hotels, hospitals, parks, and public buildings enhance the beauty of our hometown. The inhabitants and leaders of the city are former students of McAdoo High School. Leo O'Donnell has just been reelected to the mayoralty with Steven Payer, Anthony Caribt and Nicholas Petresky occupying high official positions in the local government. Secretaries to his Honor are Connie Sliva and Doris Sockolosky. Dorothy Coll in the public accountant, assisted by Elizabeth Fessick. The Memorial Hospital is supervised by Dr. De Metro Kondash and has as it's surgeon-in-chief Olga Voss. Directing the School of Nursing affiliated with the hospital. we find Irma Masley. On the staff Regina Buckery, Johanna Phillips, Alice Wisgo and Dorothy Sockolosky hold highly esteemed positions. The dietetic department is efficiently run -by Patricia Malloy. Betty Kruper's official capacity is that of head phar- macist in the same institution. Carlton University, the largest in McAdoo maintains Professor Cheeka as Dean of Men with Anna Kapitula filling the corresponding post. Science teacher is Steven Natishin who has as his aide James Nicholas. Other insructors are Anthony Kasarda, football coachg Edward Podraza, basketball coachg Thomas McBride, Mathematics teacherg and Rita Rubutsky, Economics instructor. Perhaps the thing that has changed the most is our Alma Mater. At our departure it was a small building of ten rooms- but now it is a five story structure boast-ing fifty rooms, two fully equipped gymnasiums, two swimming pools, a basketball court, and an auditorium. The prin- i 61444 paopfzecq, aanifinaecf cipal of our school days has long since retired and James Kleckner has taken his place. Sharing the honor roll is Charles Dvorscak, as his as- sistant, Anna Motsuk and Marion Pritulsky have assumed their duties as secretaries to the afore mentioned men. The musical organization is under 'the capable direction of Misses Dorothy J upina and Roselle Gigli- otti, who have met with great success in the musicals they present peri- odically. Physical education is given daily by Margaret Schaller, former world renowned contortionist. Teachers at the school are, John Prys- iazny, An-drew Tomashosky, Mary Mazzoni- and Rose Payne. Architec- tural work is performed by Charles J evit and Verna Soltis is responsible for the effective interior decorating. Because of the philantropic tendancies of Irene Voss, wealthy so- cialite, the Keystone Symphonic Orchestra has been organizerl. This group features the famous trombonis-t Thomas Stahura and the equally famous violinist Edward Temprovich. Misses Julia Scislaw and Mary Gronsky, talented vocalists, are also a part of this organization. It is con- ducted by the eminent Patrick A. Fudge who has just returned from a prolonged concert tour abroad. Owen Edwards, retired naval flier, has financed the construction of the McAdoo Airdrome and has in his employ other accomplished fliers who convey passengers and freight to distant lands. Among these are John Ficek, Joseph David, John McBride, Thomas Sheridan, and Karl Mader. The latter has recently traversed the continent by plane, break- ing a long established record. Professionally, many of the graduates of 43 have gained promi- nence. Dorothy Krohn has been acclaimed the world over for her dram- atic presentations on the stage. Desperation , the current best-seller, has won it's author Verna Mae Sube, the Pulitzer Prize. The entertain- ment world has been fortunate indeed to obtain the choral talents of Messrs. Andrew Parventfki, Alvin Artitn. and Gabriel Flintosh. Molly McGee and Mary Vinczi have lent their talents to the cinema. These are the aspfrations of the class of 43 . May each and every- one be realized. 'Ili A-5 ? CLASS MOTTO - Today we launch, where shall we anchor? CLASS COLORS - Maroon and White. CLASS FLOWER - American Beauty Rose. Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Favorite Study ................. Sport ...... Popular Song .... Classical Song .. Book ........... Dance Orchestra .... Movie Actor Movie Actress .... Radio Singer Hobby CGirlsJ .. Hobby fBoysJ ............. Branch of the Service CGirlsJ Branch of the Service CBoysJ Poem Rendesvo-us .... . . Ambition fGirlsJ How ...f . . . Physics . .... .... F ootball As Time Goes By My Hero Green Was My Valley . . . . . .. Harry James . . . Walter Pidgeon Bette Davis . . Bing Crosby . . . Needlework . . Model Airplanes Waves . . . Navy ..... Trees McBrides Drug Store Become a Nurse Ambition fBoysJ .. Become an Aviation Cadet REVERIEIQ4-3 . 'XX Q, , A. -v-7.-f cu . f Q5 Ml Q K f mf' G 1 'n M ! if X f f-f W .fl Qi :ff x I RX. HW'-1 1 'Q' vw - JPXXXXX ! 1 gl 2' f. gf 1 Y , Q I junlons FIRST ROW. Left tn Right: An:1aPreputnicl1, Betty Lucnsh, Mildred Parson, Margaret M:-arts, Irene Kapish. Irene Gustich, Eleanor Cichoviic. SECOND ROW: Mgliy Cusat. Julia Kurtz, Dsrcthv Poclraza, Olga Manrlrick, Pearl Cheeka, Marion Cara Valeria Kiturkes. THIRD ROW: Frances Eramu, Marie Chex-ba, Helen Bias, Mary Didick, Pauline Greybush. Betty Kak- alec, Catherine Gula. FOURTH ROW: Marie Giranda, Anita Cara, Geraldine Ggmbeda, Theresa Banifare, Inez Vendura. Martha Mahalick, Lucy Spcsato. FIFTH ROW: Caroline Stempko, Helen Shedlesky, Verna Hress, Eleanor Prctosaw, Janet Siluk, Elsie Roberts, Genevieve Besadctflfy. , SIXTH ROW: Helen Ervin, Alice Subecln Marie Wasnu, Arlene Lewis, Lillian Erdossy' Dorothy Reale, Phyllis Edwards. mm 81644 Alarm, Three years ago, we entered upon our high school careers. Bravely- yet hesitantly , We presented ourselves in the gymnasium for roll call, little knowing the stormy road that lay ahead. We learned and forot, but gradually a scant glimmer of knowledge remained. At times we felt that we knew much, but a surprise quiz served to set us right on that false idea. Several social activities served to break up the monotony of the term, and after hurdling the obstacles of final exams, we were ready for our Sophomore term. ir t 1 Evsnlz 1943 X, r, xi - ff- ,, . FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Alexander Voss, Joseph Rusnock, August Beluskx, john Strachkq, jalm Parvenslfi, Sammy Ritz, Daniel Hissick. SECOND ROW: Steven Gerlach, Michael Saliclf, joseph Schenk, Edward Parsons, William Naga, Frank Gurzenda, Peter Hladish. THIRD ROW: Joseph Stieblcr, J.,seph Vasinda, John Luchctta, I-lenrv Cheeka, Steven Mutika, Peter Ottcrino. Henry Krensavagc. FOURTH ROW: Robert Monick, Francis Pazkowski, Arthur Wersinger Walter Gnrtska, joseph Wil- kowski, Th.m:is Swanson, Eugene Sube, William Dvorshock. ailbllaaq, ccmlinuerf Fate was kind to most of us and September found us again assem- bled in the gymnasium as Sophomores. The wiser heads sounded 'thc warning that this year would be the most diffieulip, but we hardly believed it could be possible, and decided that what could be dom by others could be done by us. Our Junior year was hailed with great anticipation. New faces greeted us, some had left us. Now, the final realization of our dream is near, that of being Seniors. Only the future can tell if that dream will come true. nevsnl: i949 W Wm 'il' . H i ,V - , Antngraphz -......-.-.-..----.-.-..........--.- ... . .. . . .. .-.-...u-......-.-.-.-..........-..- - .Q --1 .. n . -......--........-.-.-.......--.--.. - .--..-.-.--.-.....-..-.-.-...-...... .- f-.-.--.-Q-.-...--1-..........-..... .........--.-......---.-.......-.-Q-..:. ........-......-..-.-.....-......-.. - . ....--....--.. ...-.-..-..........--I.. . .f ....-.-...-........--...-.--......-.. . .......-.-.......u-.............--.. - .. 0.-Q. .va.....-1...-.---....-..-......-.....--.-. ... .-. 1 -n '- -n --Q---..--.......--..-...-......-.... -........-..-......-.....-.......-.... . ..--.-.-.........-.-........-...-.... n-.r-.-.......-...........--........-. .. -Q-.nu-.-.---1--u..-Q . ...-...Q . ,- Revenue l94 -- . . . .. n- n --. 'pm' f , K I ff! .JK 50PH0lIl0RE5 IT' FIRST ROW. Left to Right: Frances Miskiewic, D:rcthy Gurish, Rose Balazvender, Anna Ditlowskjv, Mary Walko, Josephine Pollick, Matilda Tomko, Anna Stahl-Ira. Matilda Markiwiec. SECOND ROW: Pearl Chenava, Dolores Taraba, Mary Saratari, Mary Sob:-lenvski, Catherine McBride. Margaret Osifat, Julia Mayshock, Margaret Mahalshick, Rcsella Russo. THIRD ROVV: Evelyn Chenava, Mary Temprovich, Mary McFadden, Helen Lazurus, Margaret Postupack Ethel Simasek, Anna Kavalec, Margaret McShea, Helen Rouse. FOURTH ROW: Martha Matweecha, Irene Horvath, Pauline Kotishion, Dolores Wilkowskie, Betty Arm O'Lear, Margaret Stefanisko, Kathleen Boyle, Rebecca Fessick. FIFTH ROW: Irene Kapec, Elizabeth Lesisko, Martha Kapitula, Eleanor Wargo, Clara Skotek, Mary Steibler, Irene Megasko, Ayline Smosna. SIXTH ROW: Eleanor Soekolosky, Irma Sirkot, Martha Puher, Regina ,Smith, Eleanor Butcher Florence Gallagher, June Roberts, Mary Kitchin, Michelina Lonzenski. Sap 01444 Well, folks, here they are! The super class of 45 . Upon entering the portals of McAdoo High School in the year 1941, the future gradu- ates of 1945 were shy, innocent little things who had no idea of what was what. But behold them now, they excel all others in charm and of course, sophistication. As in everything else, the sophomore class is Well W' luavzlu: i943 FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Stanley Modlick, Stanlev Mislitski, john McGee, john Cmtrady, Joseph Paulshaclf, Ni:holas Falatovich, Charles Boyle, John Reshetar,Daniel Didick, Thomas Sterha, Leonard Potera. SECOND ROW: jchn Mehalick, Paul Matishion, Bernard Strachko, John Fudge, Edward Ignar, Joseph Midash, Steven Ruffi, John Parton, George Butala. THIRD ROW: Alexander Yawcrslfy, Charles Brennan, Francis Clark, Th-:mas Ficek, George Skiba, Ed.vard Fogarty, Andrew Trapthalr, William Winslow, jameu Frgnrtv. FOURTH RCW: Alexander Sockolrslfy, Frank Sabulslfv. Jthn McShea, William Mingo, Edward Geyer, X Paul Stempko, Hugh O'Dannell, Frank Nich'las, Anfhonv Ignat vich, FIFTH ROW: Fredrick Tcrtenesi, Bernard Stankiewicz, Jacob Protoscw, Dominic Sac:o George Fed- crko John Klima, Andrew Kapec, Charles Zavalick. SIXTH ROW: Generose Russo, George Evans, 1Peter Nataro, james 0'Dannell, Walter Nester, Emil Timko, Alexander Postupack Gesrge Pavlick, Michne! Felock. Jfbilaay, canfiinuesf represented in athletics, many members being star football and basket- ball players. The band too, can boast of a number of sophomore musicians These ambitious students hope 'to maintain the high standard which they have set throughout the remainder of their high school days. May they have success in the next two years of their careers. REVERIE 1943 'lf- '17 , MJ ff Ar' Autngraphn .-..-Q...-.--'..-..-,.......--......-.......n .....- -oe ... --. . .n ...--..-..-.....-....n-.. .. Q- u nu. - .. .................................... . .. . .. .. .................................... . . . .................................... . . .. . . .. . ....................................... . .. ................................... . .. . . . ....................................... . . . . .. . ..................................... .... . .. .. . . .. ................................... . . . . . .. .................................. .... . .. .. . . .. ....................................... .. . . If REVERIE IQ4-3 . llre. .,. f,, : 'fv- r .2 's.. Xyggif ff! 5 ffff, WZUG I ffff 7 K6 aj4'fff ff ff X 3 Q X x ' I I-qxs .A xi .f X , f K f 7, -.f Q. 1 5 ,f' In ,A . , , ,Z ' -f' s 51341 k, L ff ' '15-Q ,, 5.1 f WT? Rl yi' . r Q, hifi lf, . 3 49 1 1 Q N Q F' , uf' N! f fig 'i ffT9'?' ff' y ? 1 , I Q ,X I ,, xx-x 'N X X fj- ,sin ,XX f .------ A V lu X 1 LL ! 'Tw l I 'H'-21, - , ull V P 1 l ffiag I ' ' ' i ' I 3 s 1 I -' 1 ,..,.. 1-41 fnesumnn FIRST 11017, Left to Right: D:l,rc5 Wcrsinger Marian Chzelfz, Miric Rickey, S phic Kolasinski, S piiia Mandrick, Anna Trugcn, Margaret Kish, Martha Dvorshock Theresa Payne, Agnes Boyle. SECOND ROW: Martha Simasek, Dorothy Knauer, Eleanor Cherlu, D:r.tlw Ornawski, Chnrolzttc Haslego, Grace McBride, Eleanor Buckery Dolcre: Dcrr, Helen Wisga. THIRD ROW: Marion Burgess, Gertrude Gincr Eleancr Pastie, Helen Petruncio, Nora LaS-t:i, Elezinsr Skiba, Verncaica Havrilko, Rosemary Bunsa, Dolcres Gallagher. FOURTH ROW: Martha Kulkusky, Anna Chenosky Margaret Scchko, Mildred Fudge, Jgsephine Spzs- ato, Margaret Stecina, Margaret Vacula, Helen Student Violel Brown. FIFTH ROW: Helen Beclfer, Theresa Kolbush, Regina D'AlesSandro, Eleanor Bonifare, Betty Christ- ina, Clara Demshick, Mary McKinley Dcrcthv LaSota, Marguerite Rsndisli. SIXTH ROW: Fay Janeiro Marion Ritz, Katl-i!een Malloy, Martha Shubaslzy, Regina Kostick, Margaret Schttt, Ruth Lucas, Norma Sube, Catherine Manrlrick, Victoria Brown. aawihman 61644 Jfiiloluf On September 8, 1942, a group of eager boys and girls entered McAdoo High School and began their classes. For the first few days everything was complicated and some amusing incidents happened, such as some boys re-porting to Mr. Gallagher for gym and to Mr. Boyle for music. Finally everything was straightened out and now they have fallen into the school routine, comparable. to the Seniors in their confid- ence. W ,X nevsnlEl943 XXV X FIRST ROW Left in Right: Jack Dinsmzrc, Jzseph Waak, Stanley Jeskie, Jchn Machey.joseph Bch:-ck Edward Ztrbc, Gefrge Pollzck, Joseph Albano. SECOND ROW: Andrew Siscick Edward Rueznsck, Am:-!io Ritz, Edward Boyer, Charles Billig, Leon Leshock, Steven Pritulsky, Vincent Fudge. THIRD ROW: Jchn Kish. James Pattzn, James Sacco Martin Cauley, America Vespucci, jaseph Realc Charles Glezman, Charles Hartman. FOURTH ROW: Peter Nizholas, Ge.rg: Lucash, Lazvrerxce Sandutzh, joseph Nester, J:seph McBride, Joseph Polacek, Andrew Preputnick, Albert Reba. FIFTH ROW: Herman Farkas, Richard Kubishion, Charles Ritsick Jcseph Student, Steven L1Buda. Theodore Wisniewski, Bernard Vigna. SIXTH ROW: joseph Bileck, John Wisniewsl-ri, Joseph Becker, Richard Glezman, Raymond Mocarski, Frank Schaller, Russell Cariot, Fredrick De-Maritz. Afidlalzy, ccmiinuezl The Freshmen have nothing lacking in school spirit. They support every school activity whole-heartedly and have contributed many of their members in sports and musical activities. Soon the Freshmen class will pass on as have their predecessors, but they will never forget their Alma Mater and the many days they have spent under her wing. Revenue :gas W 1 'il ,, X Q, Q . ,lg ff ,.-' N. X ll l Autngrzmhn .--fu-Q-.-.-.--...-...-n..-............... . -...-.....-...Q-..--1-Q-....--.-.....-.. .. 'ou' -..-..-.-...-......-..-..-..........-.. . .. v ..-- .. 1..-.....--....-...-.....-0--...--..... f ...Q- ....-...'.-..-.-.-...-..-..--.....-.....-....... ..... .. ..--..-....-..-.-..----.-..-.--Q.-..--.. .. - . .-.....--.-.----....-...............-.. . . .-.....-nu..1I.1.....a.-......-...---nf. f .nn ...-. .-...-0.-v----..-.................-..-..- - --.-... - - Q - .- Q ...0--...nun..--.....f---....--u..-.un-. ... . Q- - Q.. Q. a --u.on...-n.-..-..-...Q-Q.-0.-...-..---. Q u f.-.....-.-f..-.....f--.....-.....--.... . . I .. - fu ....'-....-.Q-.--...........-1.-..--.... ---.-.......-f..-............-......-n... .. ---.. -. . -...--.'........-.-.-...-.-...--...-.-.... ..- n.. .. . .'--n-.oewv-Qnn-a- fn... uv: evra---v--.qvn1.. --uQ..v-1... -v --.v REVERIE I943 iff: I '- X -- ,. X ? Afluiieaa , Mass DOROATHIY MILLER M155 ANNIE CURRY Adviser Adviser U The Rcverie .staff extends it's gratitude to the members of the faculty who have acted as advisers in the planning of this book. We also wish to thank the following for their contributions of class write-ups, etc. Alice Wisgo, Assisialnt to Editor James Nicholas, Bushness Manager Olga Voss Dorothy Coll Irene Hooper Doris Sockolosky W X nevElusl943 XXX' Dorothy Krolm Irma Masley Mary Didick Francis Clark Kathleen Malloy :N E W fTX V xr VC Q JN X .S O sl x, N ' 'In qi 'M gt ' I I 4 , 7 19 Q if i Sf V11 -Q LW gs Mfw . X fr,-X XY SC' ANS -exlllfpi A ITIIISICIIL IICTIVITIES F BAND FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Michelina Conigilaro Dorothy jupina, Edward Geyer, Joseph Bilock. Gezrge Butala, Jchn Mehalick, Emro Gray, Francis Clark, Alvin Artim, Charles Gtezman, Margaret R ndlsh, Evelyn Chenava, Kathleen Boyle, Theresa Kringer,Joan Boyle, Professor Frank Gallagher. SECOND ROW: Dolores Dinsmore Donald Kish, Basil Tehansl-ry, Richard Kelshaw, James Rouse, john Fiolich, Lseph Simasek Richard Vcccola, George Taraba, Margaret Kish, Margaret Schott. THIRD ROW: Arlene Lewis, Joseph McBride Vincent Fudge, Americo Vespucci, Eleanor Skeebre, Martha Petruncio, Rcsella Gigliotti, Marion Cara Jeanette Elliot, Regina Kostick, Veronica Havrill i FOURTH ROW: James 0'Donnell, Rosemary Bunsa, Lillian Fiest, George Lenyo, Emil Parvenski, B:.rnard G1-ay, Dorothy Phillips, 'Iheresa Friendv, Berenice Lazflo. FIFTH ROW: Margaret Mihalshick, Inez Vendura, Martha Dvorshock, Ruth Lucas, John Parvenski, Elizabeth Kakalec, Frank Sabulsky, Leo 0'D.:nnell, Arthur Wersinger, Martha Kapituta. SIXTH ROW: Andrew Parvenski, Patrick Fudge, Charles Dvorscak, Steven Prevoznik, Charles Brennan, Gabriel Flintosh, Vincent Cariot Hugh 0'Donnell, Russell Cariot, Dorothy Sockcl.sley, jtseph Bum- bulsky, 'ih mas McBride. The scene - A sunny autumn afternoon. What is that fanfare we hear in the distance? It can be nothing else but the McA'doo High School Band marching to the football stadium to attend a game. The music it pours forth is certainly pleasing to the ears of listeners who throng the Way. Since the beginning of this organization, it has played an impor- tant part in school activities, an-d never would it have reached its pres- ent status if it had lacked the outstanding leadership of its director, Professor Frank Gallagher. When his able assistant, Mr. Andrew Jup- ina left to serve our country, Professor Gallagher took the full respon- sibility of musical activities upon his shoulders. Throughout the school term, two concerts were presented by the band and they were heightened by the addition of two new1 instruments, the flute and the oboe. Any affairs in which the band has figured have always been received with enthusiasm by all. As time marches on, so does the McAdoo High School Band. iv i Nj' .X ns-vnu: 1943 ANDREW PARVENSKI DOROTHY SOCKOLOSKY ROSELLA GIGLIOTTI THOMAS MCBRIDE S' ' Ehud Al CHARLES DVORSCAK PATRICK FUDGE E x Q X' 'C XX jx-O. 5 :X N 5 1 O' xl Q' i - - :LQ 5 g N ' - ,M ,O Q I Q xg?-ff XO if O ,iw fi3.gi5O f' fx ' RW'-if ,Om :rival -, ,' ,Vg A ' O s q QWYXQQ O li? T li O' A Ol : is ,f O - 3 T N-O Off, A A. 1 w ' Q 3 Es QRS - ,. 5 ,, ' N -P Os 1 O OO -:mg 2 fp , 42: A Q- he MICHELINA CONIGLIARO VINCENT CARIOT GABRIEL FLINTOSH A f LEO CVDONNELL DOROTHY JUPINA 1 MARTHA PETRUNCIO ALVIN ARTIM , ezma gimp gr- FIRST ROW, L-:ft to Right: Professor Frank Gallagher, Director: Dsrgthy Jupina, Margaret Schott. Anna Kapitula, 'Michelina Conigilaro, Irene Gustich, Eleancr -Skeeba, Catherine Gula, Margaret Kish. SECCND ROW: Rcsella Gigliotti, Dorothy Sockolosky Marv Vinczi, Helen ,Shedlesky, Dorothy Kr.!.i, Kathleen Malloy. THIRD ROW: Margaret Schallcr, Patricia Malloy, Veronica Havrilko, Mary Gronsky, Rita Rubutsky, Julia Scislaw, Regina Kostic. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Fisher Martha Matweecha, Ruth Lucas, Irma Masley, Anna Dvorshock, Marion Burgess, Inez.Vendura, Mary McGee, Leo 0'Donnell. FIFTH ROW: Alvin Artim, Gabriel Flintnsh, Andrew Parvenski, joseph Haslego, Michael Artim,'1'l-mmas McBride. Patrick Fudge, Thomas Stahura. . The Choral Group of McAdoo High School has been a source of pleasure both to its members and to the audiences it has appeared be- fore in the annual musical p-resentation. Under the able leadership of Professor Frank Gallagher, this organization has been instrumental in promoting the appreciation of music. 1 If you want to hear a beautiful rendition of a song, listen to the Choral Group and you will readily a- gree that it has nothing lacki-ng in musical talent. is ' - H :wall 1943 F77 ,sa fx-4 Q DRIIIIIIITICS 552 Q 33 Q 7f1e 60041 pafuacfen ll' LEFT TO RIGHT: DeMetro Kcndash, Mary M:Gee, Mary Mears, Doris Sockolosky Thsmas Fisher, Patricia Mallsy, Mary Vinczi, Darothy Krohn, Gabriel Flintssh, Irma Masley, Andrew Parvenski, Leu O'D,,nnell, Alice Wisgw Alvin Artim. SEATED: Edward Tcmprovich, Thomas McBride. Gad of efzamciead Absalom Hawkes . . . . . Hiram Hawkes Sheriff ....... Anne Watkins .. Aleck Smart .. . Ted Lewis Rastus ...... . . Miss Abigail ...... Mr. Higgenbottom Jonas . ..... . . .... Matilda . . Billy ..... The Pest .. Flo ..... Claudia .. . 1' ,Q X ns-vsnlslgn ,. xoxo X .. Thomas McBride Thomas Fisher .. Metro Kondash .. . . . . Irma Masley . Andrew Parvenski .. Gabriel Flintosh Edward Tomprovich . . . . . . Mary McGee . Leo O'Donnel1 .. Alvin Artim .. Alice Wisgo Mary Mears .. Patricia Malloy .. Doris Sockolosky Mary Vinczi Wfolaay Jlame LEFT T0 RIGHT: Metro Kontlash, Darothv Krohn, Mary Mears, Mary McGee, Glbriel Flintosh, Mary Vinczi, Alvin Artim, Anna Kapitula, Leo 0'DJnnell, Andrew Parvenski, Irma Maslev, Patricia Malloy, Thomas McBride. Charles Hargrove Edith Hargrove George Benford Pauline Hargrove Gale Hargrove .... Benford Hargrove Tony Cravetti ..... Carl Fredricks .. Lola Cushing .. Bob Cushing Mrs. Harrigan .. Ann Linton .. Mrs. Kelso . . . Gaz' of Gfxaaacifma Thomas McBride . . . . Irma Masley . . Leo O'Donne1l . . . Patricia Malloy . . . Dorothy Krohn Gabriel Flintosh .. Metro Kondash Alvin Artim .. Anna Kapitula Andrew Parvenski . . . . . . Mary McGee . . . Mary Vinczi Mary Mears 1 '11 H V' 1-J nevemsms M Seen-sed. kann 7fze Qlzadi paaacle Scenot from ufficfcvuf iframe 4 ,. , N f' 'IBEW K I ER. X 1:1943 WN 'n fi XX, VVYQ 'RQ ,,Z I lf' ' X SPUBTS FIRST ROVV, Left tm Rightr, John Pattan, Frank Nicholas, Jzseph Haslegy, Alexander Postupack W'l' W'l V' tCa'tJm N'hl F t T'e Hr S k mam ins ow, incen ri: , a es ic 0 au, James agar y, rain r a ry wan . SECOND ROW: Louis Scarlatto Thrmas Damiena, Peter Otterino, Stanley Misliski, Joseph Hollzman, Peter Nicholas, Nicholas Falatovich, Herman Farkas. THIRD ROW: Coach, Thomas Boyle, Student Manager, Steven Natishin, Edward Fogarty, Thomas Ficek, Bernard Strachko, William Lane, George Smzlinsky, james Patton Frederick DeMaritz, Student Managers, Steven Mctika, and Owen Edwards, Principal Washburn Snoich. Qaeda!! The McAdoo eleven opened its 42-43 season in a game with Hazleton and received a defeat at their hands. Undaunted by this un- fortunate opening, the boys came out victorious when they motored to Ncsquehoning. This was alternately followed by another loss in the fray with Shenandoah. In the only home game of the season, our team won the competition with M.M.I., but this seemed to end the luck of the team, fgr fate played against them in the remaining games that were schedul- e . Our school has long been noted for the sportsmanship displayed by both our teams and the athletic fans and with Mr. Boyle, we need never fear that this' praise will ever be taken from us. We wish the best to him and his boys in all future sports activities of our Alma Mater. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Coach: THOMAS BOYLE School Dia'ecto'rs.' MICHAEL RONDASH PETER DONISH MICHAEL TURK Trainer: HARRY SWANK me I943 X, ? .. ., ,.:4 i ?'5:sjQ - JAMES NICHOLAS Captain JOSEPH HASLEGO MAURO RITZ qooilall Scahea McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo 0 - - Hazleton 20 7 -- Nezquehoning 0 6 - - - Shenandoah 20 27 ---- M. M. I. 6 6 Hazle Township 25 0 ---- Lansford 20 0 ---- Tamaqua 24 0 - - - West Hazleton 7 VINCENT CARIOT X: 53 2 .xytulx ill . ., 0 .EL W . 2,-,g 0 -fr. ANTI-ION Y KASARDA Er! 'isggf , kt S31 Q 1osEPH DAVID VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM FIRST ROW, Left to Right: Ccach, Thomas Boyle. Michael Mandrick, Karl Mader, James Nichzlas, Edward Podraia, Gabriel Flintosh. SECOND ROW: john Patton Michael Fc-lock. A THIRD ROW: Steven Mctika, Student Manager, Vincent Cariot, William Winslow. FOURTH ROW: Owen Ewards, Student Managers: Robert Monick, Steven Natishin, Ea Our Basketball Team opened its 42-43 season with two losses to West Mahanoy Township and Mahanoy Township. Going into league competition, the team lost a hard fought game to Freeland. Next came the tilt with M.M.I. which gave our boys their first victory of the season. St. Gabriel's basketball five defeated our cagesters by a close score, but McAdoo upheld its honor when it handed a surprising upset to Hazle Township. In tilts with Foster Township and West Hazleton, the oppos- ing team: proved our betters, thereby terminating the first half of the gjames ln the Anthracite League. GABRIEL FLINTOSH .- if f 'xg W M .gn sg N X g N135 XV +' f z' X N 4 . 1 3553 - C N ' 5, X .. K X N .X iw R ww x VINCENT CARIOT . gp 4 ..XX x r Y -N... X A A kkvk EDWARD PODRAZA 4 Bukeiddl ' McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo McAdoo 25 31 31 39 29 31 28 21 44 38 44 31 23 22 33 41 Mahanoy Twp. Mahanoey Twp. -- - - - Freeland --M. M. I. st. Gabi-ie1's, - Hazle Twp. - - - Foster !1'wp. West Hazleton Mahanoy Twp. Mahanoy Twp. - - - Foster Twp. West Hazleton - - - - Freeland - - St. GabrieI'S - - - - M. M. I. -- Hezle Twp. 33 40 36 18 33 21 30 42 42 46 27 16 41 34 38 38 KARL MADER JAMES NICHOLAS X .L ' Q -if--ATA ,x..-g5j- 1 Ex . p i X .X 'M ,. 4+ . S' X QS F f MICHAEL MANDRICK l JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM FIRST ROW, Left ta Right: Herman Farkas, Russell Cariot, John Bielen, Frank Nicholas, Edward Fogarty. SECOND ROW: George Smolinsky, Amelio Ritz. THIRD ROW: Charles Edwards, Bernard Vigna, Albert Reba. FOURTH ROW: James Fogarty. Baikeifialf McAdoo began the second half of the basketball schedule with an exciting victory over West Mahanoy Township, but followed this by tak- ing a defeat from Mahanoy Township. The saying Revenge is sweet , was found to be true when o-ur boys Won the competitions with Foster Township and West Hazleton. The next tilt with Freeland proved to be disastrous and the same was true in the games with St. Gabrie1's and M.M.I. In the final fray of the year, McAdoo handed a defeat to Hazle Township which certainly was an upset, since Hazle Townships team took the Anthracite League Championship. LEFT TO RIGHT: Anna Kapitula, Captain, Mary Mears, Alice Wisgo. Gheafdeadeu 1, 2: 31 47 ii' 3v 2: Who for, what for, Who we gonna yell M C A D That's the Way you Here's the Way you McAdoo, McAdoo, 1, 4, for? O O spell it, yell itg McAdoo! nnvesus 1943 'IW Tl' .X V . , hs g , ,M-2 V . A ' .P- Ein iillvmnriam JOHN MIDASH They never quite leave ns, our friends who have passed Through the shadows of death to the sunlight above,- A thousand sweet memories are holding them fast To the places they blessed -with their presence and lofve. Margaret Sangster. We have lost a well loved and civic minded member of our school board in the passing of Mr. John Midash. We will long remember him for his loyalty to his duties and his staunch interest in the educational institutions of our community. if Revenue 1943 X 1 il! , . K XxX'x 4. I 'Q l -'E 9 am UNl'l'llll STATES By Be-njafmin DeCasseres FOR I50 yearn all the peoples of the earth have held me as a hope in their eyes. Every revolution in the last l50 years that had for its aim more freedom has modeled its laws cn my Constitution. From the four corners cf the earth people cf all colors, religions and races have set sail ta make their h-:-me under the folds of Old Glory. In I50 years I have raised the level of Wages and living to the highest point ever attained in all historic time. I have given more persons opportunities to raise themselves, under my menlal to individulistic-capitalistic-free-enterprise system, from commanding positions than any other natiion in the world, past or present. I have guaranteed to each and all, native :md foreign, free speech, a free pen, freedzm cf religion and trial by jury. I have abolished slavery and succored the victims cf flood, famine and earthquake everywhere cn earth. I have given the world the greatest symbol for all time of cppression-Gorrge Washington. I have given the world the greatest exgounder of individualistic and personal freedom in the history cf mankind- revolt against democracy Thomas Jefferson. I have given the world the greatest Symbol cf a liberator of an enslaved people and the mcst humane ruler in time of civil war that history records-Abraham Lincoln. I have made the words liberty and America synonymous. I have given the world in a Congress, a Supreme Court and an Exeeutive the best-balanced governmental setup in history. N1 call from an oppressed people has ever gone unanswered by me. When I have made mistalres - and' I have made some great ones - I have admitted them finally and tried ta rectify whatever injustice may have flowed frcm them. My mighty rivers, my towering mountains, my prairies, my f'rests and my oceans have been open to travel for all my people without police permits or a spy system. I was born in Philadelphia cn July 4, l'l76. I gave the world its mode! Censtitution on September I7, I787, I froze, shoeless, in the snow at Valley Forge. I hung on by a hair for my life at Gettysburg. I freed Eurcpe and myself from the deadly menace cf Prussian militarism in I9 I 7-I 8. Today I lift myself to my full proud height and proclaim that I who froze at Valley Forge and battled for my life at Gettysburg shall lay in the dust those enemies who again seek to enslave me. For- I AM DEMOCRACY IN ACTION! I AM THE UNITED STATES! Tnkou fvmn Cnsinopolitmi Magazine .xpi il, 1943. REVERIE I943 11 il 22 ,+ if ,Q ffawr 4 V it 'X 41343721 e 4 I 4 4k iigii- Lf.-Y ' X- S ,4 'ES 'J Y v ' J is X' :fx :L :K ss 1 :xx D J, XR Qk?fW f 3 . 1 - 1 ,br as-,ffff F Q f f- X X . , gf We pay tribute to the Armed Services of our Country, who pro- tect us on land, on sea and in the air. These different branches of scr- vices are composed of our next door neighbors, members of our families We feel safe when we know that such fine men are guarding us. But to spur them on, we must give them help. The definition of Help during this crisis, contrary to that of Webster's, is War Bonds and Stamps, Vic- tory Taxes, U.S,0., collecting scrap, writing letters, etc. In other words, letting the boys know that We are backing them up on the home front and trying to shorrten the time unvtil Johnny comes marching home again- ir 'k ir W' nsvzlus IQ43 X i fl . v X n Y Ye . xxxw ' S Aw 'N N 1'-'slfmx W if 'J SA 1 J 44,4 Xff L X ,FX -ra-4-1 I + w' J I -L' P' I . 1' , , ' S Xa ! ii, ' P- .AA f ' - A . V N-Evil ' , , ,. .E 9- I 7 ff' . . ,f ,ff . ,A ..r 1 if Myffl v ygf- 'Q' M ff, 4:75 -, -2 f x' ,ri , J f ' f I , , xt ' , l,-Ggru - K . , JZ .ww Wiz ff I ,.,--- ' ,..1- faked Poet, Jimmy Nicholas: Do you think there is any chances of my getting this poem in your magazine? Editor: There may be. I'm not going to live forever. Joe Lombardo: I'm continually breaking into song. Tommy McBride: You wouldn't have to break in if you get the key. Traffic Cop: Hey you! Get going! What's the matter with you? Tony Cariot: Pm just fine, thank you, but I think my en- gines dead. Judge: What kind of cow did you hit? A Jersey? Tommy Fisher: I don't know. It was dark and I couldn't see the license plates. Miss McNelis: What do they give people who faint? Patty Fudge: Spirits of pneumonia. if Reveals l943 X C 'FT' H our it ll Q' i 1- X Revenue if X . in A -q 5 . ff f Q 4 N33 ,M -1, xx' MCA 155 H, 1 ' if W-vf ' ya . .,q. J,l4u G A Edwin. H HL' j X KEN I 'mm M lx x ' -7 0-s -vxqfgfvh Carla 3 M UQ . lvnsnk J Team S Zz., 5' ' 1, 4 vig, 3? . r . , r A 4 JM,i...Q, ,5-Z :17312 1 xx 6v,g11l0V4- -.gg 006 Ns 5555 Q' Y, ,g-'ff 4 an 21 G I I' Q' WJ Q T . 3,s...ma,.-1 MU.. Yzsgvyesr kff -C 'Palau V Bowling ' W, , , ,, . fix w wa - 'gum' X '61, 3fR1xvj,h 4 it f I N N f,.w-f- . uma' CQ I an me f A A , - 9 , KZ 4 , +,Y J 'X 7 ' ' ' le bm J 's L . ,Q x ,W wg fv J 'H as . x Vw X M .1 Wg. X 0 , XY 'Q A 'L '-IN, s ,149 -cg, l 9 ff ,ag'9-415 A ,gin X A Q Q 31 QW Y' I 1 N, - Yusuf X5 xx: F ,I A., ,Q , ' 5. . K 'A 4,. ...f 5595 ff' . ' -94 ' 'X X ,.f-350 V in-J . K A Atqgoff X -I Vi, mage, is vt ' ' ' G 929- V X Gm .. mi! fig, -.499 Mere cw-gs '?w1'i3 Y- Y BX -Vg 0.116 765 wfu.vt5, 'N' bw? hx' R Revenue X i bfi X niveau: 1943 P176 'VA 'wlffqr 49' '62 5 'L f 0 , x u, .nom THF us IWW Q Q in IIDVEHTISEIIIEIITS I .. ,.. -. - .. .. .., . 7:1-un-g.-pnilhfvu ni To The Class of 1943 THE SYIUMNILEXY SDTLJIDNQ of Hazleton 'lr EXTENDS ITS ..... SIN CERE CONGRATULATIONS 'lr Photographers for the 1 9 4+ 3 R E V E R I E '4g3hotographers to the Qarticulars If Revenue I943 .-..-1..1u1..1..-..,-........-....u- ,1..1.. f I 9' Compliments of L XQQ 5 S 5 5. -xxxxvq S 5 S S - - 5 5 3 5 5 K s g 5 5 5 s NXXXX S Vxvqbcss A65 M. . N B E E IL V 'fnu' nmpmq: fur vunryu CALL 4101 JOSEPH STEPANIK REAR 21 E. BLAINE ST. McADOO, PA. i' 'lr . P t 'z ' Complrments of a ,mm e you? Home Town Friend PALACE THEATRE FRANK KLINE Always the Best in High h Sh . C1 t in F. ' h' d s Clecm Ente1'taayzme.wt 0 g' mms mgs an fe For every member o the Famlly McAdoo Pa. ' McAdoo, Pa. 'lf 4 ' Q Revenue 1943 WI Ig1ll1nl1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111-..-...,.1.,1..111111111111 if if JOHN J. MORAN sz SON Comfllfmmts Of QUALITY BEVERAGES I-1 9 Q YS Wgmggmgg Phone 2350 Markle Bank Bldg. Hazleton' Pa' Hazleton, Pa. 4 4 -k 'k In Hazleton its Compliments of D E I S R 0 T H ' S FRITZ'S FLORAL SHOPPE YOUR STORE FOR Phone 4031 6.9 YEARS McAdoo, Pa. 4 -nf REVERIE U43 nr R X 11111111-..11111111g.1..1.. n-1.1.11 ll-n1ll...gq-uiI111.1511ln-g-lp-11153.-ll-.ll-.n1ql1.g.....g1p.1g.-.gl1ll1u- 'C'DS'I3IlQ'DWlE HAZLETON'S PHOTOGRAPHER M Largest and most modern Studio in Northeastern Pennsylvania S! Over 7000 Sq. Ft. of Floor Space Devoted exclusively to Photography STUDIO 81 CAMERA SHOP 27 W. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. PHONE 3856 ,1..1..1..1..1.l.-..1... ... 1 .1 1 1 ... .. ......-.......1gil.1.l1..1 1 .1 - Revenue -1.l1u....-.1 1 1 1 1 1.1nl1..1...-1.1. ir Compliments of HAZLE MILK 81 ICE CREAM COMPANY Hazleton, Pa. 4 'k ALLENTOWN SPORTING GOODS COMPANY 539 Hamilton St. ALLENTOWN, PA. Outfitters for High Schools Colleges, Etc. In Business for Fun Phone 6704 4 fi 7' so XX ns-VERIEIQ43 XXH u-nn-n-u-n-n-n-uu-n--u-u1q-u-u--u1u----,.-0.-y.-W1...-..1..... 1 1 1 1 1 1 ... ir Congraitulcltions to the Class of 1943 May Happiness and Prosperity be with you POSTIES SOFT DRINKS McAdoo, Pa. Phone 5972 Con. Postupaclc, Prop. 4 -..1..-n1q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1g1q Compliments of BRENNAN'S PAINT SHOP McAdoo, Pa. ,. 1.I1..1q.1..1..1.l1n-nn1.g1..1q.-g1q1g Me1i's and Boy's Clothing THE FRUMKIN BROTHERS 21 W. Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. 51.1-...1.q1'.1n.. l-...nf-1.1-1un1nn1..1l.1q.1.-1,.1 1. -n-11:-Isuzu.-ul1nn1 1 1uu1u-l:--n-ln-n-n1n:-nu--1.11 1 1 -u1,.1..-..1..1n1 1 1 1 if A- STEPHEN A. PAYER PAINTING CONTRACTOR Dealer 'in Wallpaper Compliments of PALACE BOWLING ALLEY Estimates Cheerfully Given 31 S. Tamaqua Street Phone 664 McAdoo, Pa. McAdoo, Pa. ir 4 --. -2:7 11-21 -315.7131 -11 i:11::114-:11--11 W-- -k ir Best Wishes to the Compli-ments of Class of '43 FIRST NATIONAL BANK STRAND RULLER RINK Mc-Adoo, Pa. McAdoo, Pa. 4 'A' -,..1n..n1--1-u..n...u.-.u11:1111 1 1.11.1111-4.11-1..1.l1,.- .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.l1..1ll1q REVERIE i943 'lf Tl' X. . 1, -Q i . I ll 1 1 111I1.I1.u1n1u11,1.I1lu-g.1gl1nl1..1.l1ql-.1511 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1.u 'k Compliments from JUPINA FUNERAL HOME DIGNIFIED BUT NOT EXPENSIVE 24 Hr. Ambulance Service 10 N. Tamaqua Street McAdoo, Pa. Phone 650 4 'k Compliments of M I L L E R , S TRANSPARENT ICE COMPANY McAdoo, Pa. 4 173-1 1: 1- -1 1 -- --1 1 - 1 31 -.l.1..1-111,-.,.1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.,1... 'lr Thorough Business Training Higher Incomes and Permanent Employment go to those es- pecially trained and qualifiecl. McCANN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS . Traders Bank Bldg. Hazleton, Pa. Telephone 702 4 -.1.,1..1n1n-.1--nn1.u1..1 1 1 1 1 1 5 F- fl me I943 . XXX Compliments of COMMUNITY JEWELER'S 3 N. Tamaqua Street McAdoo, Pa. ,-311.1I.1pl1.51.-1.11n1q1gl1n1n1q1n1-nu BAVOLACK'S FOOD MARKET Serving fthis Community over 50 years Phone 4111 McAdoo, Pa. 1.1.1...1.-1..- ,1.l1.1.u1 1 1 1nl1u.1-.1..1 91h DINING 8z DANCING Beer, Wines and Liquors ROXY TAVERN Music by Roxy Orchestra Every Thursday Night 1...-pl1n1n.1ln1lu.-111111-..lg..-1.11. ,15- -1n-glu1lp1uu.-.l.1ll1q-1lg1u.-ggi...-ggi Compliments of HAZLE DRUG CO. Cor. Broad St Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. Admission - Tax Included - 250 Compliments of Compliments of J. NEWBERRY CO. MADISON RESTAURANT McAdoo, Pa. -. 1. 1 .. 1 1 .-.1-1....u..n1--.n.... . 1 'I I Compliments of A F R I E N D Compliments of BARN EY CHENETZ West Broad Street Hazleton, Pa. 1 .-n..u1.n....n-1un1.n..n-. -. .1 -...in-.......1.. Hazleton, Pa. THE BON - TON Hazleton's Fashion and Value Center 130-136 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. .. .. .1 1 iuinl.-uu..n..n---inn-.nu-1 - Compliments of WlTTlCK'S MUSIC STORE Hazleton, Pa. if-.-u.. n1nn1qn1nn..u1 1. 1 .1 .. 1 .- -n-.-.-...1u1.n.-u..,'1n1nu....u-.u -1: 1?- 1 1 1 1un1u..Il1n1gp1u-n1...-u.-up-I Compliments of DR. CARL McALOOSE Dentist M cAdoo, Pa. u1un1n1u1n.1.-1 n.1.n1n,.1.n..u1-1-n--pp-I-11-1. 1 LAUDERBACH 81 CO. CLOTHIERS di: FURNISHERS Me'n's Women's and Childrefrfs Shoes 111-113 W. Broad St. Hazleton, Pa. ....1u1n-11.-.nn.-w-1.11.-..--...-11...-.4..... 1 1 - 1, 3:-,: 3-,,: :1.....-fain 3:-.nu :1---I Compliments of MEHALICK'S GROCERY STORE 39 E. Grant Streel McAdoo, Pa. '1..1..1. 1 .1ul1..1u.-ul1-n- -n-1--1 11.1.11 Compliments of RUSSELL JONES McAdoo, Pa. Compliments of BRUCE M. HICKS Hazleton, Pa. .--1.-1:-1uu1--1nu1nn1n1u1n.1u1nu1.11..-.I DR. MAURICE L. BLUM Optometrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 140 W. Broad Street fAbove Sears Roebuckj Hazleton, Pa. Phone 2429 -....1..1-,1,.1..1..1-...u1--1 1.1 1 1 .. 1 ..-.. 1 -.--11...-m1-n1..1..1..1..1.1...-.. Compliments of V C0Wl'79lim6'fLtS Of McBRIDE'S DRUG STORE ROSEN'S FURNITURE CO McAdoo, Pa. NY nivnls 1943 .- 'AR Hazleton, Pa. .-..11111.-1.1.1-.1,-1-.1111 f -513-11.-.l1I.in-u1n1gl-ll.-uLu.1n-u.1u1.q-.p.- ....u....ll1.l..n...gg1lp1lq.-.11..1..1u1n-.gg-ua PETER J. PENSOCK DESOTO Sz PLYMOUTH Sales 62 Service Residence - 135 S. Manning St. Phone 4252 McAdoo, Pa. Compliments of McADOO CANDY KITCHEN McAdoo, Pa. -q.-n-n1,.1n1.l.-n1u1q-n1..1...1--u1... Compliments of STEPHEN A. BUTCHER, SR. McAdoo, Pa. Compliments of STANDARD - SENTINEL PLAIN - SPEAKER Phone 200 Hazleton, Pa. iluinfzga-ni:l1nui Y 1 4: ?::- -nl Compliments of KRZYWlCKY'S CAFE 141 N. Tamaqua Street McAdoo, Pa. 1 1 - n1n7::-.u... - -:n...u7:u.1 1' - - -I-I Co-mplfiments of MARSH'S POOL PARLOR Phone 759 McAdoo, Pa. ...I 1:11-.in-.lg-.u.--n1..1un 1n..q.-1:1--...I1 Compliments of HENRY LAUNDRY CLEANERS Sz DYERS Hazleton, Pa. -.min -.I-.u....1.. 1..i..1ll,.,.1n.-...1n1..1g THE HUB Corner Broad 8x Wyoming St Hazleton, Pa. -Everyone Knows for Better Clothes 11:-1.1.1.-....-U.. ..-u-.q.1u1u.-.q1q..-...1q1g..-..t.. REVERIE D43 W il if .U-.-u...n.1n1u-I--.lu--u-1 up-u1n..-u1-.1n-ll.-u-u.1u1n.-.uf-1 lg.-u-.lg-....-91.1131 11.1-1.5-u DINE AT THE DE-LUXE RESTAURANT McAdoo, Pa. 1 1 1..-..,.-un..-11-n...l.-n1..1..1,.1 1 - Compliments of CORNER PURE FOOD MARKET McAdoo, Pa. '1un1nu1un1un1ln1In-uu1uu1nu-. - 1n-u1u--u- Compliments of A F R I E N D -..1...-...-,1q1:u1n1..u.-u1n1n1,l1n1..1u-. Compliments of SYLVESTER ENGLE CO Hazleton, Pa. Compliments of AMERICAN LEGION Post No. 276 McAdoo, Pa. 1:11 ,:.1u 1 i:n..u --zu... 1..1..1 Compliments of PIRO'S GROCERY STORE 30 S. Sheridan Street McAdoo, Pa. ,,,1 1 1 1-n1u-1uu1-I---1.-1 11.1 1 1 Compliments of F ARNISH SHOE REPAIRING SHOP McAdoo, Pa. .,....1.,....1....-I-1n-..u...n1.u1n1u 1 n...n..n-4 Compliments of JOHN F. JENKINS PLfUMBING Sn HEATING CONTRACTOR McAdoo, Pa. -.,1.q1.n1-n..n--...1.n.-11a-1 1 ..n.1n-1,111.11 1 1.11.-1..1..1..1un ...1..1..1.,1..1..1-1.1 . nl: 1943 . X -5- .1 . l I ' ,..g -5 '. T J mv , 1 et' . 313 s vi: u s wav, .ng 5- , 5- -r .L 11 I vi . li I!-1 Q4 F ? ,W-. :ruff-f..f ,Tk , Y iff' . -vf?ff'7QT ,gE,Q.p ' U7-1 i' ' 'fizjii Q? .5-lr, A , cf if Q ' '9' .. , . -A ,, 55.7, ,i'.Ak ri p .gf . 1. ,, ., J, , .UAPV ,, f ,. Q - af.-:- '-.1 . VH. , - 7.4, f 'sf ' ', y , . 1. . .-'Q yfi CJ , ' :fi i,Q.V: - gf .5-gl zijrzil , 5,-ii E11-5, EXW . : ff. '.' .Q U kggmi 1 - wx! F J: - 3- ...-3,-,Q .V . ,::p1355,.w-A- ':g1'.-Xie FP-in ' Q ... .,- 3.-.1-:Q , wwqvii i-.L-'-FB-iw' - Q -,vga ,HnARQ 577. A. . 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