Monessen High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Monessen, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1942 volume:

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' Q i -A Aff! . icfr. - ,xf Wx. 1, X A xlxlh, W f . 1.1,-A , ' '1 'V' -. 2 . AA- -M ' 443, ff - ' 1 .. x , -' -,QD--NN N 375 ' , Q V,,, -,Q ,4'rT xj ,N wx R X . . , A ,AN 'wi . ' A V 1-. u LL. QSM -3 ,, A A Q f li, : ' LN MX 1 , K , v ,f 1 , , 1 A , , 1 , , V 1 I Q , , . ,Mm M v. W , , ' ' - '-1 , F' f X 'f' ,V ,E ' ,f ', , K- X Q V N-, 1, ,. .Q h f ' 1 ',, ,', 7 -1- V f I 1 ff ' , Ku . ' ' Lv- x-. ' ' nf W ' f f A X - 5.. .3 , X fx X 4 f f '.x ' F if X f 1' , x. TI U21 , , V X . , I, W fi :VF ,I , - K , xl TN vi .x , V , . U , X I A6 , jf -Qu 'Ja ff rf , .,..., .,,,,,, W- . 3f!!Em.'3y'iF!lll!!!llYH MONE SSEN HIGH SCHOOL MONESSEN-PENNSYLVANIA MILDIKED ANN DITTY, Editor J0llN WISE, Busine s Manager 3 42 Sl Q 5, gs Q: 3 iS Qi f Y! if ffl Ei , f ,- 1 semi' H Y gvviisf H ff V W ,Q M X, swf f2f QggHg,Hlii eww: A QxSsf:fff:4HHNMH9 xS gg H. 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Ainerica where Ainerica where l'1:li'llCllI'2llS, Anierica where :k1l1Ql'll'2L where Arnerica where creative tl1lIlkC1'S and earnest workers are building a brave 11ew world i11 tlL5lll0VQlllCllt is written i11 steel and stone and growing things, towering gigantic bridges, niodern liospitals, beautiful parks, l'0Sl'2ll'l'll laboratories IICNV horizons of opportunity beckon 111011 who possess tl1e pioneering spir 111611 may dl'02lll1 great drearns and make those dreams come true, tl1e upward ll12ll'l!ll of 1118.11 has but begun! lViIf1'z'zI IJl'fI'l'S0lI- 'in 1710 Fr which to live, skyscrapers, inspiring , and l1alls of learningg itg icndly Adventurer. Tl1is expression of America demonstrates both wl1at education has d0119 i11 the past i11 tl1e United States and what its progressive continuation can do i11 tl1e future. The iAlll0l'll'2l11 schools have never before lagged bel1i11d tl1e nation 's eo11rse of action ill ti111e of crisis, nor will tl1ey do so i11 tl1is ernerge11ey. Education is 1'll01'G llll1J01't1ll1t IIOXV than ever, for it 1l1USf lll0Ot the ClCl112ll1dS of both the warti111e and the post-war construction periods. How are tl1e schools meeting these two problems? The Educational Policies Connnission of the Natio11al Education Association listed eleven groups of activ- ities which are the responsibilities of organized education in order that the outcon1e of the war will be success- ful. This l'0l111lllSSl0I1 further states that tl1ese war dutiesm should be given absolute a11d innnediate priority in tilne, attention, personnel, and funds over any and all other activities. Among these responsibilities are train- ing workers for war industries and services producing goods and services needed for tl1e war, conserving mater- ials by prudent co11su111ptio11 and salvage, helping to raise funds to finance the war, increasing effective inan- power by correcting educational deficiencies, pronioting health a11d physical efficiency, protecting scl1ool chil- dren Lllld property against attack, protecting tl1e ideals of d8Il10C1'il.l'y against war hazards, teaching tl1e issues, 2ll1llS and progress of tl1e war and tl1e PCHCO, sustaining the lllOI'tllS of children a11d adults and inaintainiiig ill- telligent loyalty to Ainerican fl0l110l'1'2lCy. , Monessen High School, illll011g other schools and colleges througliout tl1e country, is doing its part. Defense classes have been established i11 0l11' classrooms and l:1bo1'atories at night. Both tl1e Red Cross VVar Fund Drive and the Victory Book Campaign have been emphasized within the schools with successful results. The sales of defense stamps at school have risen rapidly. First aid classes have bee11 inaugurated in tl1e high school curri- culum, and on all sides, in the halls a11d ill assemblies, the need for preserving our democracy has been stressed. The instructions for general behavior during air raids have b9E11 clearly presented, and practical experience in air raid drills will help to provide a means of protection, if necessary. Even i11 8X'L1'21-Clll'1'lC11l211' activities ed11- cation for victory is apparent, for i11 both oral and written discussions tl1e various phases of tl1e War are being brought clearly before the students' minds. In all these activities both faculty and students l1ave cooperated readily and they are willing to do so in the future, in order that there will be a continuation of education for victory. It is i11 this spirit that we tl1e students of Monessen High School, dedicate The Greyhound of 1942 to those in tl1e Bl'I118d forces of tl1e United States, the H1011 wl10 are upholding tl1e rights and ideals of our country tl1I'0lIgll0l1lL tl1e world. In particular, we dedicate this book to those 1l1Qll1lJG1'S of tl1e faculty a11d the Senior class who have joined tl1e arn1ed fo1'cesQMr. Vincent Bolton, our science instructor, who is 11ow in the Ar111ored Battalion, Camp Chaffee, Arkansas, Alan T1'0l1lZ1112U1 and Herbert Lees of the United States Marine Corps and Edward Sabol of the United States Merchant Marine. Jlonexsen High, Svlzool Monessen Vocational School FIV! 2 MR. H. A. 3fC1DERlTOTT DR. T. B. HICRRON DH. H. J. BLXXXVELI. B0ard.0f MR. VICTOR SATRIANO, President EducaH0n HON. DAVID H. VVEISS DR. G. L. TRTLLI MR. NICHOLAS ZORE'I'1CII wx 52 New ' l S Q L '5 W --,A . f f - A q.39 HaaXf,1. 52. XF ' . g SW 'i M K Q A K , I M Lhii K - ' A awQfaW7ff5?- K 5? Q P , , W v K X Q Y if ? Q lf ' P . H ' 1 . -',' V ' L ,..,... ,E 4,L, ' 3 ' 41- , t,,1 . , ' 1 A M V f ws gf? 5 2 v Q A 5 My n . M . 4 5 R! l 3 E V ' QFENQ M.:-4 - ,,,,,n,, , ,K Y fm 5.41 4 .mQsaun1l-hrmw.w.azc,m wg , A is . 5, A fr- vm 'W W -F ,,,1f Y I' if 5, 6 arf' I A ,qi U 3 H ' K hui' . , ,w -1, Q QQ fi QW 'A' 'j',fL - L, 'Y - ' x-9 '1- ai 3 4 N ,5f':m:-an 1 A 'W , X H. X 21 , ,-g mac: L Senior Diary for 1941-1942 Dear Diary, Our last year in high school went so quick- ly, and now let ls recall some of our memories. September 2-Boy! VVasn't it swell to come back to school Cwho am I trying to kidj and see all our old friends. It sure was funny sec- ing the seniors living up to their dignified promotion October 8-'WVho are you voting for?'? was the typical question asked, for today was the election of the senior officers. We all held our breath until we heard the results. Good- looking president, huh? October 16H .llm getting down to some real hard work, was the common remark made today. Yes, report cards were received. You could tell by the expression on faces that the seniors had decided to turn over a new leaf. November 14-My! Aren't they big and handsome? That 'S what the girls were saying when our football players made their speeches at the G. G. C. sweater hop. Some team we had this year! December 19-'tljardon Me Boy! ls that the Chattanooga Choo-Choo? Swing it boys and girls. And that 's exactly what we did at the Junior-Senior Christmas dance. Remember the Grand March around the Christmas tree. December 23-At last! We thought our Clhristmas recess would never come. The days seemed to drag like years, but you didn't hear anyone complaining. Of course not, much too lose to Christmas. January 2-Our gym and swimming days are over. Yes, First Aid is replacing them. The students, knowing its importance, didn 't mind giving up their periods. January 12-16-'tI'm sorry, but l can 't go out this week. I have two exams tomorrow. Oh! VVhat a week! Everyone was too worried to even talk. Are we glad that exams come only once a semester! January 29-30-The senior play, t'Margery is Eighteen, was seen with enthusiasm by all the students. No wonder! We have some swell actors and actresses in our senior class. February 25-Yilhoopeel XVe are the Sec- tion 4 Champs! lsn't that great? Orchids TYVFLVE to our basketball players and to you students who backed them up in your splendid cheer- ing. March 3-VVhat a surprise! School was dis- missed today at 9:30 because of the 17-inch snowfall. last night. The scenery around the school was beautiful. lt looked like fairyland. March 6-Sh-sh-sh. Not a sound was heard while we were having our first air raid drill. The students are finally beginning to realize the seriousness of it all. March 20-Our Section 4 Champs made their debut at tl1e G. G. C. sweaterhop. They were singing, lVe did it before and we can do it again. And if we know them, they'll do it again. March 21-'tSpring is in the air Most of us had that good old disease, Spring Fever. ' ' The trees blossoming and the birds singing made us feel like different individuals. April 1- Easter time is time for eggs and time for eggs is Easter time. Easter vacation began today. Wie hope that the Easter bunny treated you squarely. April 8HToday at the junior-senior assem- bly, ten students were honored. Yes, they are the honor students. Some of the students won- dered how it felt to be so smart. May-I Iail queen of May! Today Margaret Knrey was crowned Queen of the May by Dr. A. John Goetz. Didnlt the May Queen and her attendants make a beautiful appearance? May 19-YVhat a swell substitute we had for the annual banquet, a Jr.-Sr. Prom with all the trimmings. A reception committee was there to greet us, Brad Hunt 's Orchestra and the gym was beautifully decorated with American flags. May 29-Farewell to the seniors! Here we have been waiting for this day for years and now that it finally came we didn't feel like rejoicing. That's what Commencement does to you. Goodbye to our school days. Remember the sweater hops, assemblies, pep rallies, basket- ball and football games, and of course we couldn't forget our vacations. CDid we say goodbye to our school days?j Yes, 'tthem days are gone forever. 1Ye'Ve lived the best part of our lives. Relieve it or not! Left to rizht: Sitting-Sheldon Hohenberger, Paul Ciccarelli, Catherine Dnralia. Stnndinr-Mildred Ann Ditty, John Tomzisko, Edward Bialousz. Jon Slcirpan, Earl Smith, Robert Mentzer, Ruth Sharrow, John Pulminteru. SENIOR COUNCI L One of the most active organizations in the school is the Senior Council, which plans all the senior activities. This group is composed oi members who are elected by each Senior home- room. The candidates for the Senior class officers are selected by the Council and the officers :irc then chosen by the vote of the entire senior class. The officers this year are: Prnsirlmlt ..,......,.....' .......... 1 'AITL CUYCAR ICLLI l i0c'-j11'isf.vidwnt ...... . . .SHEIJJON HOHENBERGER Swerr'tary-t1'r'aszn'Pr. . . ...... CATHERINE DURALTA The following are members of the council: -lohn Palmintera, Bob Mentzer, Jon Skirpan, Mildred Ann Ditty, Edward Bialousz, Paul Cizcarelli, Earl Smith, Ruth Sharrow, John T0- masko and Sheldon Hohenbergrer. THIRTEEN FOURTEEN 01l01' MILDRED ANN DITTY Valedietorianz News Editor, Grey- hound Gazette: Editor-in-chief, An- nual: N. F. L.. 22-3 tTreas.1 4 tPrrs.i: Senior Council: G. G. C.. 3--1: Student Council. 1-3--1: Senior Play: Debater. 2-3-4: Ex-tempo elub. I!--L: Debate I-lub. 2-3 ISI-0.1 --L tV. Presj: Student Couarress. 3 fRc'iw.5 -J. t'Sen.i: National Student Coii.u'i-ess. --1 fSen.J. DORIS MARIE MOKOSKY Salutatorian: Debate club, 2-3-4: N. F. L., DOris's ambition is to ber-ome a nurse. She has blonde hair. blue eyes and enjoys skating. Girl's Count-il: Neo- phytes. Sea foods have no plane in Mary's life. Sewing is her BARBARA DOROTIIY HELENE MARY GIQRBIN GRACE LIQNIO SZCZEPANSKI GOMBOS Biolmri' vluh, 4: lloino Assistant Editor ol Xll- N. F. L., 72-Sl-4: Di-- rooiii set-i'etzil'y, l: An- nual: Eiiitoi'-iii-vliiel' hate I-lub. 73-3-4: De- nual E'flitorial stalf. ol' G. Gazette: G. G. halt-r. 2. This lllllllliill' To heooine at iwrivzite Ii-43 Senior Play: senior who has brown set-i'I-tam' is Barliara's Debate club: Biology hair aiul brown ey!-s. hobby. wish, and lx,-t-ause of club, --L tSee.i: Avtiv- is an expert driver. her tyiiing ability she'll ity club, 4: D1'2llllillll' She enjoys walkin: in i sum-ecd. vlub, 7.-3: Home room tri-as. the rain and inteinls to be a foreign inter- brett-r. CATIIERINE ELAINE SYLVIA PEARLE BIIUHAEL AixIAfrANGEI.O XTERBICK E ISENBERG ZORETIOH Senior Plzlyi Assoviate Editor of G. G, stall: G. G. C., 3--1 fTreas.i: Activities Editor. An- nual: Girls' Glee I-lub, 2-3-4 tSee. - Tre:1s.l: Biolorx' club, 4 tTi-easl: Girls' Auto Drivers: Student Pa- trol: News Reporter. Debate c-lub, 1-73-3-:Lg N. F. L,, 2-3-4: Sen- ior Play. Blonde hair, blue eyes and a pleas- ing smile make un Elaine. Her favorite ivastime is writinsr let- ters. N. F. L.: 3-4: Debate club, 1-2-3-4: Senior Play: Ed, Travel club. 1 - 2 - 3: Instructor, Dancing: club, 2-31 Girls' Council, 1: De- bating. 1. Zeke , as his friends call him. is a genius at mathematit-s. After Lfraduation Mike in- tends to join the United States Air Corps. gg. ,.4.,i, 1.--,4,-.,-Ac...-L t......rs.m.u.i5:ffs-t,.f.....-,.1.m,,f-- A -i.AaiaI,nv1f.Sp.a-l:aa.....,t .. . ...M UA..-:.a-salhulle haummtw-H 'Maas Students ANTHONY ALTEMARA QX club, Dancing club, Rifle club, H. R. vire- pres., Shoo foreman. MILAN ANDRICHIK Student Council, Aetiv- its' club, Vive-pres. of Jr. Class. Svieiu-e L-lub Ii. Art eliib 3. DOROTHY ANN BATCH Senior play. For the future Dot looks to nursing. but at Dresent she nrefr-rs to cook. MARY BENYAK Girl's Count-il, H. R. President 2, H. R. Treasurer 1, Mary's ambition is to he :1 wood cook. EDITH V. ALTOMARI Edith's ambition is to become a secretary. She likes movies and the color blue. Her hobby is nostcarrls. PETER BACHENSKI Secre- Presi- Q. X. club, H. R. tary, Auto Shop dent, lntramurzils 1. ANTOINETTFI' BATTISTA To be a. Drivate secre- tary and still hear Glenn Miller's music would make Toni hanny. VILMA BERES Vilma is one of our ardent bowling fans and, inoiflentally, she would like to be at secretary. PETER AMERICO, JR. Basketball, Baseball Activity club, Bowling. Jr, Hiirh Football, JEAN BAKER May Queen Attendant 3, Activity club 3, Student Count-il 52, H. R. Presi- dent l. NICK BECK Football, Jr. High Foot- ball, H. R. President, Wrestlin: 3, Glec club 3 MARY BERKOVITZ Taking Walks in all sorts of weather except on cold days innkr-s Mary h:lDIW. EVELYN ANDERSON Cooking, swimming: and the color red are favor- ites with Evelyn. Hoi' Hoal is suveess. INIATHILDA BALLUCH Office Work is her :im- bition. Pastel shades are her favorilie Colors. Her hobby is knitting. JOHN BECKMAN Glee club. The zu-iny will benefit by this pomilzir senior whose hobby is stamn collect- ing. EDVVARD 'BIALOUSZ Activity club, Glee club, Neonhytes, Senior Coun- r-il, Biology c-lub. GEORGE ANDRACHEK Student Council, H. R. Treasurer, His ambition is to lieeome ll tool- nizlker. ELIZABETH BARTON N. F. L., Student Pa- trol, Debate c-lub, Hoh- lmy i-lub, Activity club. FRANK BEDOGNE Frankie, as most girls c-all him, wants to use his vocational knowl- edge and become a niaehinist. JANE LOUISE BLACKBURN Glce club, Biology club. Gil-l's Counvil, H. R. Treasurer fl-Ji. Eli, Trav- el club. FIFTIIEN LEATRICE BLEVINS Girl's Council. Secretzir' iztl Work, swimminul skating :md movies take :first place with 'iLce . ANTHONY BRAUTIGAM Boy's Usher club 3, G. G. Stuff Z-3. Ad, who is one of our Dobulzu' seniors. Wants to sell autos. WILLIAM CEGLARZ Senior Play, H. R. Vice- nres. To learn how to dum-0 is Bill's desire. Driving' is his favorite pastime. ROSE MARIE CICCHETT1 Drum majorette. Noo- nhytes, Senior Play, Jr. Conn:-il, Art. club. SIYTEEN OLGA BOIWKA 91.11111-lit P:Ltrol, Debate 1-lub Ji, Olslzi, :L blonmlx- wilh 5n'ul.ty m'uon eyrs, wants to be Sl' nurse. ELIZABETH BUCUI Snooly people, ilzinc-ing: :incl bowlinir :irc wrong' numbers to Elizabeth, who Wants to he zu telephone opertitor. LENA UEIQANI With cooking' for ll hobby znnl mlietetic-s for her zimbitiou, We :ire snre lh:it lienzt will :ro Ln. ALl5ER.'l' ClEl lE'I'.A Sllnienl. I':i.l,roi, Jr. Hi::h Foolbnli. Continuinir vor-:i,tion:il Work :is zi Welder is Alba-rt's ehir-f goal. 15 .TOE BOMBA Simlent Conn:-il. O. X. BETTY RUTH BOORD Student Council, Sec. club, Amnizil sl:nI'I', .liz Girl's Council, For ai High Footh:i.II. VALERIA BUCHKO Art 1-lub, Vzilerizl, luis dau-lx brown hair and blur- eyes. Sht-'ll make :un zittrnr-tive nurse. SOPl-lll-J CHTCOLIS Sophie has brown hair :nnl brown eye-H. She en- joys I'ooth:ill wnnies :intl is zu. loynl M. H. S. l':ln. GEORGE CTEl'lLY Glce 1-lub, Tnniblin,u', Art 4-lub Ii, Nr-onhytes 72, Sportsman 4-lub. 1'1ll'l:f?l' Betty chooses secretririzil Work. OAKLEY CARNEY H. R. President. This loyal senior likes Clanc- ing, but jilfi:OI'bllg,2'illg' :ind eonceited girls are out. KARL CHULIG Football, Senior Play, Neophytos. Karl wznits to become :in expert innrksmzni. ANDREW CMAR Senior Play, Student Patrol, Sportsmen club Pres., Neophytes. ZORA BRADICA Silly people make Zora angry, but she becomes cheerful at the tliougrht of dancing. JEAN CARUSO Debate club. Student Council 2. Neat little Jemiiiie wants to enter zu, business school. PAUL CICCARELLI Biology club, Glue club, Senior Play, Senior Council, Sr. Class Pres- ident. ROBERT COCCART Glee club, Neophytes, Biology club. To join the R. A. F. is Bob's ambition. ROBERT COLECCHI All tyrves of shorts rat:- with Robert. His main ambition is tu Set a job. JAMES CROVV Football nializlger. Q. X. club. Enfrineerinsf rates first with Jim, but he rloesn't like blondes. MICHAEL DACKO Stud:-nt Council 3. Here is 21 senior that. prefers blondes, that is, il' they :ire not 1-om-L-ilefl. EMIL DQANGELIS Student Patrol. H, R, Vice-pres., Auto Shoo Pres., Football, Q, Xi 1-lub. JOE COSTA He graduates at the be- ginning of the second semester. MILDRED ANN CIIGAL Student. Patrol. Girl's Council. Debate club. To enter an aeronaut- ical school is Mildrvtl's goal. SUBRAY DAHOOD Student Patrol, Q, X. club, For a vocation Sub takes mac-hiney, but for amnsemcnt, sports. ALICE Dr-GREGORIO Knittin: club, Noo- hhytes. Alice likes to write letters and thalls why she wants to bo a secretary. PAUL CRAWFORD This senior wants to show the World what the school on the hill has taught. hini by be- r-oniinu' a niet-haniv. ROSALIE CULP You can usually sec Rosalie at the movies. Travelim: would heln to fulfill her ambition. PAVLINE DANIELS Annual staff. N.I+'.L.. G. G. staff, Student Council, St-ienc-e r-lub. LOUIS Dc-HOSSE Band Pres., Ort-liestrxi Pres., Ed. Travel 1-lub, Hobby club. SAMUEL CRAWLEY Intramurals. Auto Shop, Air Raid messenger. To be an expert serviceman is his tlesire. NORBERT CUTTER Jr. High Football, Jr. High Basketball, Vars- ity football, Neo1vhYl0S, ERMINIA D'ANNIBALE Orchestra, Dcbatf- club. Activity club. She will follow the Drofession of music. MARGARET DeLOZIER Glee 1-lub. Ed. Travel club. Hobby club 1. Tiny i'Mag wants to become :L secretary, BERNARD CRENSHAVV Student. Patrol, Intra- murals, High School Basketball, Jr. High Basketball, Art club TZ. HELEN DACKO Girl's Auto Drivers. This blonde senior who has hazel eyes would be content ii she had zi set-retain-ia-1 Dosition. RUDOLPH DASTOLFO Jr. Baseball, H i g li School Basketball, H, R. x7lf't'-Ill'9S. Il, Nconhytes. Jr. Hisrh liasketbzlll. NICK DEMAS Activity 4-lub, G. G. Staff CZ, Science 4-lub, Dc-Date cluh, Hoy Ifsh- c-rs' club. SEVENTEEN WILLIAM DeMILLION Neonliytvs. To but-omv :tn on,-hestra loader is the ambition of this svnior. LOIS DIXON Student Patrol, Noophy- tes. Brown hair and blue eyes behind a vamera is Lois at her hobby. CATHERINE DURALIA Gir'l's Council. Svnior Count-il, Sec,-treas, Sen- ior Class, May Queen Attendant 1-72-Ii. An- nual Staff, MICHAEL EVANFHO Q. X. 1'-lub, V00. Fol- lies. Riflo 1-lub, Glea- t-lub, Orwhestra. ILIGHTEEN RALPH DESTEFANO Neonliyws. Thi- U.S.A. will not one of our ninst brilliant seniors, when Doc heroines an a.viat.ur. MADELINE DODARO Biolory club, Activity 1-lub, Auto Drivers tri-astner. Mad:-lino en- joys l't'lilPt'iill51' l'PC0l'tiS. WILLIAM DURONIO Shorts Editor G. G.. Shorts Editor Annual. Sr-ninr Play. G. G. 1-lub. Snortslnf-n c-lull. GEORGE FALL Vow. Follivs, Q. X. I-lub. Danf-ins' vlub, Air raid tirt-man, lilt-vtriv Shrub St't,'l'6i.lll'X. NELLO DiBIASO JENNIE DILLARD Varsity basketball, Jr. Nursing int9rv:4ts this Hifh bask:-tball. Base- young sr-nior who likos ball. Vor. Orc-hc-stra, to Qntortain. Band Il. KATHRYN DOLINSKY PETER JACK Student Council, Girlie DVBINSKY Council. Reading the Glen 4-lub, Vive-pri-s.. SOPIHE DISKANT Scuvhio heads ht-r list nl' lilci-s with dancini: and Oollc-rtiin: odd souvenirs. Sho wants to IYUQUIIIU 'I wort-t'irv SARA JEAN DUNCAN N.F.L.. Senior Play. Sara Je-an would likrl latest bo0ksk0f11JsthiS Radio club, Intramnr- In oontinuv hor good popular senior busy. als. Drivinu' a car is work at 'l1llHiIt'P2't'P, Jac-ICS fnvoritr imastinw. PETER DZIMERO EVELYN EISLEY ROBERT ELGIN Q, X. vlub, Radio tflub. H. R. Sf-01-1-taiw. Brown Q, X, 1-lub, Rifle duh, Air raid nit-:4se1w'er, Voc. hair, brown eyes and :i Dancinzl club, Bob's :nn- Fnllios, Dan:-ins: vluh. dash of fine- knitting' bition is tn be a Yllil- ability make up Evo- lyn. 1'-hinist. IRENE FAYAK CHARLES FAYER DOROTHY FEEHAN Knitting' tflub. This Ni-olihytvs. Basketball A1-tivity 1-lub, Senior protty blonde sc-nior is Dlilllili-i'0l'. To be a Imrn- Play. Dc-batik 1-lub, Ed. a whiz at knitting: fr-ssional basflball player Travel rluh 3. is Charles' wish. MILIJREIJ FELD S4-it-tice f-lub, Nvcmliytz-s. Dwlmtc vlllb. To be fl nnrsf- is Miltlri-11,5 :ini- hition, ALV IN FRICK Student Pzilrul, Riflr- f-lllh. Q. X, vlllh. You lulllvs. Auto l,1t'ivci's. JOHY GASPIFH Q. X. club, Vmn Follivs. Studs-nt Patrol. Jr. Hisrh l rtuth:1!l. Elcr I'im' Shim Pri-s. EDWARD GLADYS Nr-nnliyti-s. H. R. Xlrv- 111-vs, Etimln- wzints tu hr- :-tn his w:1i'Pe1' with th:- l'. S. Mziriin-s, JOHN Fl-IRYOK Stmrtsmvn club, Wrvstl- ingr. rflllllblillff. John is 4-ontont when he can tt-zivvl. DOLORES GAGATKO N4'lJI!h5'il,'S, A1110 Driv- crs. Bi'owti-hziiruii Dul- orvs is most liznvvb' whvn shi- is li2lllQllIL1'. MIVHAEI. GASl'1CH lntrzinntrzils. Stiulvnt l'::t1'ol. Rover wants to visit 4-:ith staitv in inn' vnntiit1'y. HARRIET GLADYS Must nt' Hzirrivlys cn- .iuyntont lies in knit- Iinr. hnt he-i' life will nut, bc- vonnmlc-to until Shi' il llllI'Sl'. HELEN FILIFHKO Ncophytrfs. To obtain :i Civil Sf-rvicc job would tnuko this hlonde svn- iur lizitilty. FRANK GALIIJ-II Q. X. 1-lub. Rifle 1-lub. Vuc-, Follies. Auto Driv- 1-rs. Illil'ilI'lllll'2li5. GILDA GAUDl0 Sr-nior Play, G. G. stuff. G. G. vlllb. Girl L'sliz-rs' muh. N.F.L. LOUIS GODLA This vovatioiiul si,-niul would like tn bi't'UIllt :tn cle:-tricixitt. EDWARD FILIPOWSKI Foothaill ntznizitrer, In- trziniurails. Ed wants to join tht- Unit:-tl Stzitcs tkivziliw ziftvi' grminzi- tion. MIFHAEL GALLAS Q. X. 1-lub, Rillo vhtb. Stndvni Connvil, Vim. lfullivs, Nuotvlwtcs, ROBERT GII'lJ1CI Student Patrol, Q. X. wlllb. Rifli' vlnb. Vim. Follic-s Senior Plziy. .I A CK GOIMA RAC Q, X. viilb. H. R. Prusi- tim-nt. Stnmlvnt Vrinnt-il Ji. Jr. Hiarh Fouthzill. Voc. l u1lif's, EUGENE FONTANELLI Glve vlub, Sports Edi- tor G. G., G. G. club Pres.. Biulory cluh, H. R. Pri-sidcnt. VHARLES GALVAN Q. X, dub. Band, Vnc. Follivs, Dun:-ing 1-lub. Rifle 1-lllb. DOROTHY GLADYS Rolll-t' skzitinzr lakes up must uf hor sparc tint:-, Dnt's :inihition is to hc-coino ai nurse. NORMA GAII. GOLD Gii'l's Connvil Tl'l 1lS.. Dilllilfl' 1-lub. Ed. Trzircl 1-lub, Blmnir- hair hlilv 1-yes :ind luts of hop is Goliliv. NINETEEN -dw i 'i ANNE GOLOMB Anne's brown eyes flash most. when she is danc- in: or when she can travel to strange places. MARGARET JANE GRANT Biology elub, Student Patrol. Brown eyes and hair under a nurse-'s 1-:tp is the future Peg. ROBERT HAVRAN Intramurals, Neoiihytes. H. R. Set-retary. Bob's :iinbition is to be 21 hookkeeimer. MILFERD HOLMES Student Patrol. Miliertl would like to he one ol' Uncle Sam's Flying' Cadets. TWENTY ANN CAPCO Band tl-4. Debate elnh 4. Ext:-nmo t-lub Ji. Hnmernoni president ll, Homeroom treasurer 2. FRANCES GREENE When she isn't bush' readinir, l ranc-es enjoys walkiinr in the rain or nlayinir the niano. BERTHA HELON Auto Drivers. Bertha wants to be a nurse's aid. Her Det lreeve is her lllt'lUl2H1lC Dim- nies . i.lTCILl.l-I HORAN Student Patrol, Neo- iihytes. Dani-ins' and skatinsr are Lueillefs Det amusements. MARY MARGARET GORMAN N.F.L,, Annual Staff H. R. Seeretary, Debati- elub. JAY GUARDADO Bob Hone and Glenn Miller rate hirh with Jay. He nlans to join the U. S. C2LV2Ill'Y at'- ter x'radua.tion. EVELYNE HOFFMAN Erelyne who has real hair :incl brown eyes, enjoys all shorts, es- neeiallb' tennis. GEORGE HORVATH Glee 1,-lub. Wrestlins. NELLIE GRABANIA Petite Nellie wants to be-'nine sonieone's sec- retary. providing' she won't have to give nn her hobby, skating. ANNA GTIERRA H. R. Treasurer, Stu- dent Couneil, Movies and novels. of-eupy most of Anna's leisure tinie. SHELDON HOHENBERGER Q. X. club, Sr. Class Viet--iwes., Senior Conn' eil, Glee club, Voc. Follies. GUS HOUSER Q. X. elub, Rifle vlnb. Versatile Gi-orire likes Senior Play, Air raid swimming, wrestlinif. reading and music. messenger, Baseball, MOLLIE GRAMATIKOS Art elub, Auto Drivers. Student Patrol, Tennis Club 1. PAUL GUSH Neonhytes. When Paul graduates, he is going to devote all ol his time to National De- fensc. HOWVARD HOLMES Graduated at the 1-lose of the first semester. ALEX HUBANS Brown hair and green eyes Dll'lS the desire to become an aviator, adds up to Alex. GLORIA IGOE Stntlt-nt Patrol. With hmwn hail' and brmvii 1-ye-s Gloria will lllillii' it mu-tty tel:-Mmm' omit'- :1l1n'. MARIAN JOSEPH Glu- t-lnb. Gii'I's l'Ulll!- 1' l, Student I'nnnvll. UIll'I'f'llil Ii. MARGARET KERNISKY Gil-l's Connr-il. H. R, 'l'l'l'llSlll'Pl', Auto Dl'ix'm's. Kniltiner 1'-luh. NIVHOLAS KON'l'.fXXl-IS Stntlt-nt Patrol. Vtw, Fullies, Dann-ins: 4-lnh, Q, X, wluh, Bztnll. KATHRYN JAVOB Art clnh. Number please? Thut's what y0u'll ht-zu' from Kath- ryn lf lll'l' :nnhition is roalizuri. ERNEST KAVHURSKY Voc. Fullitfs, Football. Sinn- znnus fztsvimntc- Ernim-. ln- is :ning In bt- zi slzillt-nl nn-vlniniv, ROBERT KERNS Biulory 1-lull, Simtwtsxxxvii vlnb. Nvunlwlzls. Stn- tlf-nt Count-il. EDWIN KOSKI Q. X, vlnh, lianlio vlnb. Rillt- t-lnh, His vlmseti in-nfessiun is tu bv El mzivliinisl. I'Ef'Il,lA JANl'SZE'WSKI N,F.L.. Art t-lub. Dt-- hutf- 1-lllh. Dr-butt-1'. KALIUPE KAFKALAS As Ian' us Kally is 4-nn' l'l'l'lll'll i5I'i1IJ0fl'llll is ont. hnl you 1'-un rivt- ln-I' Vunsln-ml vhivlivll :my llllll'. ELSIE KESSLER is un 1-Nm-rt and knitting. Elsit-, who :tl sewinu' lvlztns to So to Art ln- slltlittf 01 Pittshln':'h. M!l'HAEl. KOSLlK Nt-nlrliylt-s Trains Mui'- n-s Slill'l'll1! Jznnf-s l'n:'- nw' :irc tons with Milft-. Ht- nlnns to bf- :nn t-lt-r-trn-:il C1l2'llll'Pl'. EVELYN JAROVSE Biolnry 4-lnh. Etl. Trztv- el vluh, Knittinr vluh. Hel' znnlntinn is to :ttf ll'llll lvnsintlss svlnlol. ANNE' KANDRICK Art 1-lnh, Nmnvliytvs. YVh0n it vmnvs tn maint' ins. Annt- is lllE'l'I' with lllf' he-st, IJOLORICS KIMMINS Dui-stly. hlolnlt- :intl hlno- vyvtl, 4-njoys 4lilllL'l1l3' btlst ul' ztll. linsinew will illl ln-V lntnre- lllv. THOMAS KOV.XLl'HlfK Gilnt- 'Fic-i'l1m' :nnl Swin- t f-1' T1'zn'5' :n'l- his itleu of Hfvllywnutl :tt its be-st. Stunnv mulls-vtiiia' is his hobby. ANDREVV JOSEPH Nt-tmlxylrls. H. R. Prvs- ielt-nt. Andy f-lnims ho is :L 1-unfirniecl hm-lr 4-lor. lint lhf' Kirls 4lun'l lu-In-vt' 11. El,l.l'ZN KEE1-'ER Glz-c vlnh. Null. :is ln-1' fri:-ntls f-:ill hx-r, wzxnls In ln- ll ljvlnsl. JUAN KlNG U ti. stztff, G. G. vlnlv, Annnnl sl:tl'l'. S1'lf'll1'l' 1-lnh. lit-Pentel vlub. lZEli'l'H.-X KOVALITSK Y UN-el 1-lnh. Slndt-nt Pn- Irul. Allllb Drivers Prvs. Nt-xl In tlrlvinx. -ln- lilws Syiilllllll best, TWENTY-ON E l t l i l t ANDREW' KOVALSKY Football, Q. X. 1-lnh, Jr. High Footlmll. Dann-- ine to corny I1lllSil' with , blondes is out. VARMEN KYLE I Q. X, club, G. G. smtp i Voc. Follies, Rifle 1-hih. l, Annual stui I. HOVVARD LEE Band, Orvliestrxi, Dt-hzutv 1-lub, H. R. President TI. Sc-ieneo club. MELVIN MAVKEY H. R. Sc-t-I1-t2tl'A'. H, ll. Vive-111115. TZ. This :ini- hitiolls senior wzints to :Lttend busint-ss sohool. T VV IENTY-TYVO EUGENE KOVVALS Driving :L ll'llt'ii along' the hi.2'hw: E'ng'enc's zmihilion, KI .lilsl my is Col- it-cting coins fills his spare time. ANNA LAUTSCH Sports. sight soc-ing' :ind movies rate hirh this new friend ol' She takes swell shots. JOHN LENGEL Neophytes, Rifle Shop Inspector. will be porfovt John is il nizivhin' JULIA MAGONE Student Pzitrol. with Ulll'S, Sllilli- 4-lnh, I,iI'z- when lst. This hrowll-huirtftl, hilll'-t'Xl'li st-nior sirentls her tiinr- coileutins' pitltnres, HELEN KOZAR Neophytes Ii. Hola-nys hretty brown on-s liuht up at tht- si,2'ht ot' lt-mon DIC. GERALDINE' LAUZE Girlys Count-il, Avtivity tllub. Jerry can usually bc seen at ln-r hohhy, which is lnlyinpr toy ciogrs. EMIL LISCIK Football, H. li. Vim- prf-s. You will lisnully seo Emil Pilllilll' or stztr- uuizintr. FFLVIA MAIOLINI Stllrlent Pzitrol. Auto Drivers. Any kind ol' sports 1-zitvliz-s tht' 1-yo ol this zivtivi- sr-nior. ANNE KRAYNEK Alito Drivt-rs St-my May I help yon? This phrase will ht- trim to Anne if sho lll7li2lllIH :L hosition :ls :I c-lvrk. ANDREW LAZAR Sportsmen vlnlv, Rille club. A nalvztl t'!ll't'l'I' will fit in with his likes -swininiinu' :intl vznior- ing. ELMER LIVVSKA Intrainilrails, Stntlt-nt Patrol, Nt-ophytos. El! mei' is :in t-xpt-rt swim- mer. HELEN MALINVHAK Girl's Counwil, 'l'ht- :ini- hition ol' this hr:-tty youu: senior is to lit' :I tt-lepliono opt-rzitor. MARGARET KUREY Senior Plziy. May Qlll't'll, Biology 1-lilh, Avtivity club, G. G. St:u1'I'. JULIA LEAVOR Glenn Miller. Siwnver Trai-Y. Prisr-illzi Lane and knitting' are Jnli:L's delights. RUTH MAA'l I'A Give r-lub V141--pms., H. R. Sec., Aotivity 4-lub. The wild :mil wooly west is R1lth's tirt-ann. ISABELLXE MALLINO Stntlvnt Pzitrol. histon- inz to Fri-ml Wzirinx' or rt-udimr El hook is :ill it tnkrs to inrilu' lszihi-ilu content. SOPHIE MANOS G-irlls Count-il. Red. white and blue are lotus with Sophie. This nutri- otic senior likes ull shorts. MICHAEL MASON Wrestling Ii, Ncotwliytc-s. an radio onerator in tht- Mert-hant Marine is Mikc's sruul. PAUL MEGI-ILA Glee 1-lub. While travel- ing. Paul would be ut a loss without his mustv und Fred Wur- in,f's lun. UDELLE' MITUHELI, The next episode uf Odr,'ll0's lift- will ltr' taken up in the field of nursinsr. MAJORIE MARTIN Like 4-lioenlatr-H? Marg: does, This ceheerl'u1 sen- ior also volleets trreets ing' 1-ztrds. ANN MATASKY Aelivily Vlllb, llitllzruy eluh. Dt-lmte 4-hth. This :tc-tivv senior is un :ive ut lmwlinu: KAY MEHRMANN H. R. Sw. Extrf-nn'l3' hollillilr KID' win lit' found ul at tlivutiw- l'ur uvcrry tnnvim-. .IOS1-2'I'HlNIC MORE I .LO You will usually find .Io sn:nv1rin:' nit-ttlrs-s ur dam-iuux Sho lmtws to be an idx-ul sec1'etzn'y. RUPE RT MARSHALL G11-U 1-lub, Student Pa- trol. N4-obllytes. H. R. Pres.. H, R. Vive-ltl'9F. Ii. CLEO MATTHEWS To sr-vure El ltosilion in whivh she can du 21 lut nt' driving' is Clcols dreuni. ROISE RT M E'N'I'Z ER G. G. Credit Mznmm-r. Senior Conn:-il, Jr. Cnunvil. Boy Ushers vluh Pr:-s., Delmte vlub. ItlC'I liY MORI Gn'l's fltlllllvll 2. lit,-tty's prvttx' lvlne PM-s twin- kln- :xt the thourht of nluyin! tc-nuis, EUHINORA MASVETTA This senior usually is 1-tmtctit. curled un in :1 1-hair with u :ood book :ind hearing hits of Dur- st-y rhythm. VVILLIADI INIQLAREN Baud, Glce vlub. Voc. Orc-hcstra, Ot-ellostwa. Ed. Travel --lub tl. STEPHEN IVLENZLER Buy Ushers' 1-lub, G14-'e uluh. Senior Play. Ed. fI'r:ii'c'l club, Nt-wsic. VERDA JANE MYERS Glen- 1-lub, Student P21- lrul, Girl's Council ZZ. Am-tirity club 72. Student i'lllIIlt'll 1. MARGARET MASON Uztlies. Dies und all kinds uf cookies made by Mzwszaret arc- :1 real df-- liu'ht. Shf- hopes to be :L seC1'etu1'y. ABRAHADI Mr'MILL-AN Student Pzntrnl. Hikiutl' und reznlilur modern lit- l'l'2llll1'9 tukz- llll Abcfs time. He enjoys urt work. THEODORE MERMIGAS In the business world. Tvd will shine if ht' 1-:tn have his favorites. spurlietti. sports and vnsturd Dir. WILLIAM MYERS Joining the Navy is the hisr event to which Bill looks forwurd after :'t'ududtion, TWENTY-THREE Ma . ,.,., .- ff Nf l.. .-,ig iff F . 9,5157 'V ' .5 , ' ' ,-12-'iff L' . Q fr Wi - U Neophytes. To join a branch of thc armed fort,-es is Al's ambition. Model airplanes is his hobby. OHN PALMINTERA Senior Council. Annual staff. Plxntograpliy club, MARGARET VIRGINIA NACCARATO AL NACCARATO Auto Drivers' f-lub. For Debatv club, N.F.L.. unusual uostc-:mls see Debatvr 73, H. R. Vice- Ginny, who has El large- pros. il, H. R. St-Q. 12. 4-olleetion of tln,-ni. ALICE ORSILLA KATHLEEN O'TOOLE .l Aotivc is the worcl for Glec Vlllb, Sciolive vlub. Alier-. She is usually Art 4-lnh, Dolmtc- club found takin: 1mitftu1'es, clrivinss' at cur or dam-- inf. ROBERT I-'ASTERICK Footbzill, Jr. Higrh Foot- ball, Ncophytos Pies. Bobby is one ol' Ulll' top notch athletes. ANDREVV PLEVEL Intrznnnruls. Neonhytes. H. R. President 3, Flax' bearer, TWENITY-FOUR Art r-lnh, Debate vlub. ANNE PAVLOSKY DOROTHY PAYTAS Auto Drivers. Ifllltlllli-1' Dot will b0i'0lll0 one nl' for soldiers tatkos un our Women in Dt-- Annsfs time. but later fensem when sln- :'ets El she will attend 1-ollege. :ovcrnmt-nt joh, f EUGENE POOLE EDWARD PETINGA Glee 1-lub, Chr-t-rleacleiy Glee 1-lub, Student Q. X. vlub, Voe. Follies, Council l. Hobby club Senior Play. Pres., Ed. 'I'1'z1tvt'I rlllb 3. 1104 53 BERT NEMCHIK SARAH NEWMAN HARRY 0'HOTA Glee club Pres., Girl Ushers' Pros., At-tivity c-lub Vivo-pres., Girl's Council IS, May Queen Attenilunt 3. GUS PAPANTONAKIS Biol o H Y 4-lub. Gus frnwns nn jaw and 1-orny music, but hr- ligrhts nn at the nien- tion of c-heniistry. HELEN PECHNYO On rainy and windy days yon will lintl Helen indoors. for tht-so are her only tlisalikrs. ROBERT PREMOSHIS Senior Play. This hand- some senior enjoys play- ing jokes on puonls-. To be succfcrssful is Bobs goal. Football, Wre:-stling. This at-tive senior likes to partir-inate in any kind of shorts. ANTHONY PASQUE Glee vlnh. To be at tt-ac-her is Antliony's wish. He raises tronitczil fish. GEORGE PLAVE l'1l7H Student. Council. Anicr- ican Lusrion Awurtl 1, Annual staff, Jr. Class President, Glee 1-lub. WILLIAM PRITCHETT The hurrying life nl' 21 IIGVVSDZIIJUI' man suits Bill to al SUIIIID eollectinhf is his hobby. ANDREW' PROCKO Senior Play. Cheerlead- er, OI't'll0Sll'H, Debate elub, At-tivity 1-lub ll, lRENE' REED Student Patrol, llioloiry 4-lub, Ar-livity elub. Her srrcatest :unhition is to own her own ran--li. JEAN REYCROFT Debate elub, N.F,l... G. G, staff 3. Dehater 72-Il, Avtivity elub Ii. ANNE RUHL Student Count-il Pres.. Senior Play, Cheerleatl- cr, N.F.l,., Debate tflub. RITA PUTNAK To become a model in New York is Rita's only desire. IVY REESE Aetivity elub 3, Debate eluh 3, Tennis elulv 1. Lovell' Ivy enjoys ilriv- lllll' her roadster. ROYDELI. ROSl4'El.,D Bznnl, Orellestra, Debate 4-luh, Senior Play, An- nual staff. MILDRED SABOL Miltlretl. in the future. plans to design smart hair styles and nerhzlDS even I'or movie stars. WALTER RATICA . Auto Drivers. Vue, Tri-as., Q. X. 1-lub, Voe. Follivs, Auto Shoji Pres. ANNA MAE RENDOS Glee elub, Auto Drivers' wluh. Siuunur :mtl typ- in: are Anna Mads lmnlnvs. She hotles to he a seeret:ir5', JAMES ROSS Jinnny's four years of hard work will reward him with a job ns a mat-hinist. JA MES SACANE Neunhytes, H. R. XYICI3' pres. Jimmy's future hinsres on his ability at t'lll'llllSil'Y. OLIVER REABE Rifle elub Vit-0'D1'es.. Annual staff. Q. X. 1-lub, Jr, Hizrli Football. EDWARD RESKA Orchestra. Etl wants to turn his liolnliy into his voeation and lievolne a seientifie l'Ill'IllL'l'. VVARREN ROSS Voe. Follies 2, Model Airnlane 4-lub. Student Patrol. His ambition is to be in the V. Air Corns. MADELINE SACCHINI Neonhytes. H, R. Treas. Madelinc-'S net Deere is hoineworlz. Rainy eve- ninfs fintls her l'C21dlll2'. HELENE KOLIC REARDON Art club 2. Helen spends most of her sparc time sowinat This imetite son- ior loves to danee. DOROTHY RETUS Glec elub, Neonliytes. For the future Dot plans to lu- zu nurse. Ili-1' lioliby is statnlis. JOHN RUDOVSKY Glee elub. John's future will be in tho field of ratlio. His hobbies are skatimr anal clamrixissi. JOHN SALIZZONI XVhen .lohu 2'l'Zlflll?ll04 ai lonfr desired ambition will be realized. as he'll become an eleetrieian. TWENTY- FIVE ll.,4 GLORIA SAMBUCHINI ROSE MARIE SAPPO ANTHONY SARIDAKIS PRUDENCE SAUNDERS H. R. See. Ii. Girl's Count-il. Gloria will at- tend at business eollere after .f1'atluatinn, RAYMOND SCHMIDT Nennhytes. H. R. Pres. 2. Ray's une ambition is tn sec the world. MARGARET SELCAN Senior Play. Jr. Coun- cil. Hubby elub, N.F.L.. Sillliiblll Council. BETTY JEAN SHERWIN Glee r-lub, At-tivity elub. N.F.L., Student Coun- eii ZZ. Stamp club 1. IWVLNTY-SIX H. R. See. 1. Rose, a Ixobular senior with black hair and dark eyes, rushes about seek- ing photos. VVILLIAM SCHOAF Cheerleader. N.F.L.. De- bate eluh Pres., Senior Play, Debater. EMMA SHANER Glee elub. This henior who ust-is her singing ability as her hobby is blonde and has blue eyes. PAUL SHIVES Bantl. Ort,-hc-stra, Aetiv- ify wluh, Hobby c-'nb Viee-nres,, Ed. Travel elub fl. He graduatr-tl at the entl nl' the first semester. CHARLES SCHVVAB Rifle Club See., Q. X. f-lub. Charles wants above all an electrical enzinecringr job. IRENE SHANER Nif:lit,wui-It rings up :1 VVl'0ll9'. lllllllbel' fill' Irene, who is Hoiiu: to be a teh-nhone oner- ator. t7A'l'HER1NE ANN SHUMA VVhe1i Catherine isn't husy knitting. y0u'1l find her doing what she likes most, swimming. dant-ing N.F.L., Extemlro ZZ, Giri's Count'-il 72, H. R. Vi:-e-irres. TZ. JOAN SEDLAR Class Editor, Annual, Senior Play. Gr. G. staff. N.F.l.,, Debate wlub. RUTH SHARROW Senior Couueil. Ruth will put her net, color, blue, tn work when she becomes an interior dec-orator. JEANNE SICHI Glen 1-lub, Debate elub. Art elub 1, Ont-ra leads 3-4 JOSEPH SCHMIDT Because machinery has always been interestiiig tn Joe. he will nialic it his cart-er. EDVVARD SEFTAS Glee club. Student Patrol, Neobhytes 3, Band fl. Hobby c-lub 1. JEAN SHAWVLEY Debate 4-lub. At-tivity elub 2. Have you over seen Jean's prize col- leetinn ul' glass tlosrs? JON SKIR-PAN Senior Council, Jr. Ctntnr-il, N.F.L.. Student Couneil, Activity t-lub. LOTTIE SKURZYNSKI Girl Ushers' club. G. G. staff, Annual staff, Girlis Council I, Neo- phytrs, JACK SONAFELT H. R, Treas., Biology club 3, Student Patrol 22. His hobby is photo- granhy. BILL SUDOR Band, Drum major. Voc Orchestra, Ed. Travel club 2. ALBERT TERPAK Student Patrol, Rifle elub. Voc. Vice-in-es.. Auto Drivers, Voe, Fol- lies. EVELYN SLAVIK Girl Ushers' elnb, G. G. staff, Annual staff, N. FL.. Junior Council. i STEVE SPISHOCK H. R. Pres. Ii. Steve's ambition is to be an expert mechanic in Uncle Sam's Air Force. ANNE SUSKO Feature Editor G. G.. Annual staff, May Queen Attendant 3. H. R. Treasurer 3. CHESTER TESKA Intramurals. All types of sports interest Ches- ter. He hopes to travel far and wide. JOANNA SLEBODNIK Jo, a eheerful senior, has brown hair, blue eyes and lots of dam-- inr ability. FRANK STANCATO Glee elub. Neoiahytes 2, Student Patrol. Shoe- making will make un Frank's future. WILLIAM SVVANEY He graduated at the close of the first sem- ester. JOHN TOMASKO Voc. President. Voc. Student Council Pres.. Senior Couneil, Junior Council, Q, X. elub. EARL SMITH Glee club, Senior Coun- cil, G. G. Circulating Mprr., Debate elub, Boy Ushers' VlCC'I7l'6S. MARY STARETZ Forensics. Her hair is blonde, her eyes are hazel, her hobby is rlaneingf. and her name is Mary. ANN TALPAS G. G-. staff, Necmhytes. Auto Drivers, G. G. club, H. R. Treasurer. MARY CATHERINE' TORMAY Lemon pie and toasted eheese sandwiches de- light Mary Catherine. JACK SNYDER Glee nlub Pres., Senior Play, H. R. See. Swim- ming: and annle Die are Jiielis favorites, BERNARD STASKIEWICZ Jr. High Football. Be- eanse Bernie is so in- telligent, we know he'll make a fine engineer. JAMES TAYLOR Glee club. Jimmy en- ioys nothing more than an Ellery Queen mys- tery novel. CHARLES TOWSON Neophytes, Student Pa- trol, Ed. Travel club, Intramurals. l TWENTY-SEVEN BETTY TRAVIS G. G. Club Sec., Adv. Mgr., G. G. staff. Gi1'l's Council Pros., N.F.L. May Quveu At- tonrlamt ii. RICHARD TROYCHAK lntI'zinun'als, Sportsman club. Ric-lmrd likes music- styled by Hurry James. .IOHN VARGA Il' you see blonde hair :ind , blue was mixed with Il nic-1: Dc-rsoiizility near' :L skating: rink, it's John. VIVIAN WHEELER To alttelicl Tilskocuweo is Viviznfs ambition. HL-I' hobby is hicfycflinu. TWENTY-EIGHT OLGA TREDICI 01:11. who had lovvh' braids, has :rt-on uyvs whim-h snzlrklc- when she- plzlys I1-nnis. LAIY RA TRUSKEY H. R. Sr-1-. To :nu-ml 21 businr-se 1-ollr-:P is LEllll'll.S 4i!'SlI'fl. GUIDO VITALBO To nttmui Duke lfni- versily :1l'l.4-I' frmsillzn- tion' is GlliliU4S :uniti- tion. CLll1'l4'ORD WHlTE Sllutunt. Patrol. Paint.- insf nif-tilrvs :ind 1-ollt-ct., inn' nhotos ints-rt-st Cliff niost. MILDRED TROTH WALLY TROTH ALAN C. TROUTMAN Dobzitff vlub. Riflv club. Student Patrol, Q. X. G. G. stuff. G. G. club. N1-unliytvs. To attend club, Rifle 1-lub Pros.. Ar-tivity 1-inh Pros.. bnsinvss school is her Vov. Follies, Alun joint-ml thc- lf, S. znnhition. M:n'inf's, WALTER VALENCH THOMAS VANCE JOHN VAREGA Intrzxnmuruls. Walt 11114 Aotivityclub P1'vs..Siu- Q. X. vluh, Voc. Fol- joys music by Harry dent- Coulu-il 3, Studont libs. John, who's :il- Jumes and Tommy Dov- P11ll'i7l 72, Hobby club 1. wnys 9-llliilllii, is un ur'- soy. He likes farming. Photorgvzilvliy r-lnh ZS. tin- 'Vovzitionnl boy. ROSE VIVIO MAURICE WADE MARY WAYCO Dvlmu- 1-'nb. Riflv vlub. Student Pulvnl. M2llll'ii'K' Stud:-nl Psltrol. Mary N.F'.ll., l3l'b2Il4'l' LZ. prrmlllzntoml :ll lllitl'Sl'lll- 1-l1jm'slu'0ni1m':1 rec-Ord k'4i0l'. ol' Ilw ton rzmkilu: tunvs on tho Hit Pznrnclo. MARY WIKER LOUIS WILSON JOHN WlSE Mzlry would like to un- Louis lIl2lii!'S lnoclc-l Soniot' Plzmy, G. G, stuff, ter the field of nursinzi. planes now. but lu- Bus. MLW., Annual st.zi1'l'. Classical music and hopes to beaunic :in ox- D4-hula 4-lnh. Foivnsir-s. nhot.og:1'z1nhy also intnr- pert pilot in lln- nvzn' ost hnr. future. RUDOLPH YANNITTO JOHN YOUNG IRENE' YURSCO STANLEY ZAZAC JOSEPH ZAJACK Band. Sec-treas.. Senior Biology 1-lub ii. John This popular blue-eyed Stanley graduated at Intramurals, Air raid Play, Voc. Orehcsli'a. plans to travel as he seninr's greatest desire mid-semester. warden, Amo Shop' Snortsmcn club. enjoys collecting road is to become zz. nurse. Shop Treasurer. maps. Dana-ing is her hobby. FRANK ZILKA NICHOLAS ZORETICH ANDREW ZRENCHAK CHARLES ZUBRITSKY Neophytes. Frank is an Neophytz-s. A reserved Sportsmeu, Tumblinr. Neonhytes 2. CharIes's :irdent sports fan. but senior is Nick, who will Andy is an expert at dream will be complete is most interested in drive trucks after urzid- huntinz. Ho hopes to when he joins the U. S, liuntinzr and fishinu. uution. :ret at job. Air Corps, W. FRANCIS BARTKO Radio club. His future work will be taken un with Radio Engineering. IDA BLANCHE RICHARDSON Debate club, N.F.L., De- bater. Her ambition is to become a surgical nurse. Seniors Without ictures WILLIAM HAZLETT ALICE HILL LOUIS HORATES Q, X. club, Student This loyal senior pre- Patrol. H. R. Secretary, Iers music and dancing. Jr. Council, Voc. Follies. To become at beautieian is her ambition. When Louis graduates he is Boing to show his ability as a machinist. THOMAS RONE EDWARD SABOL MICHAEL STAKIAS Student Patrol, H. R. Edward left school in Vice-pres. The field of the first semester to aviation will gain by join the United States Tom's ambition. Merchant Marine. Glee club, Biology club Pres., H. R. Vice-pres., Neophytes 2, Sportsmen club. JOHN PATTERSON Student Patrol, Wrestl- ing. ALEX ZUBRITSKY Band. Neophytes, Or- chestra. When it comes to rhythm, Alex Dre- fers drums. TWENTY-NINE uniors Active in Many Fields Get the spotlight ready! Fasten your belts! Clear the field for Flight Squadron 1943 making its third landing on its regular trip from the ninth grade to the twelfth grade. The smooth flying on the third lap of the scheduled run from l-11 to 142 is credited to squadron leader, Richard Stonage. Assisting him is a pair of top-notch officers, Diane Dolinsky, vice-president and Evelyn Haseo, seeretary-treasurer. To complete a successful flight there must be a hard working ground crew a11d Flight Squadron 1943 is no exception. Assisting a11d planning for the squadron is a ercw made up ot Jack Schrager, Victor Lipari, Mar- jorie Platko, Deanna Faust, Lorraine Sweda., Michael Altemara, Paul Keznor, Bill Sutton and Jack Seeleter. Soon after the take off i11 '41 a group of junior boys, NVayne Bruce, Edward Dastolfo, Edward Cardelli, Elnier Waiton, Jack Leonard and Francis Branch, gained honors as footl-all players. Four of our juniors, Edward Staycer, Edward Hughes, Charles Hardoby and George Brown, were top- notch players in basketball by helping Monessen become Section Four champs. Keeping perfect harmony on Squadron '43 are Harold Baker, Robert Comet, Rose Marie Cirner, Lander Chaverin, Virginia Drabik, Vilma Duralia, Riellard Egidi, Deanna Faust, John Garfola, Bonita Hartbarger, Emma Shipitz and Gloria Stagi. In the forensic crew the junior debaters are Ruth Stern, Richard Stonage, Joseph Gorman and Nick Melissas. Jeanne Kerth and Lillian Giannini have aided the fOI'6l'lSlJ crew with poetry and humorous readings. Every squadron must have its news sheet and the junior snoopers for The Greyhound Gazette were Betty Baxendell, Steve Bile, Evelyn Haseo, Ethyl Louise Merritt and Ruth Stern. The junior solicitors working to gain financial stability for The Greyhound Gazette we1'e Lander Chav- crin, Ha1'old Baker, George Boulegeris, Erma Eileen Chesmar, George Rose, James Gribben, Gloria Santell, Jeanne Kerth and Mary Katheryn Donovan. Oi'fhe Greyhouffd ed'i't'0Ti'a'l staff, 2 ' ., ' v ' , ' ' 4 ' - ' -11 Chesmar and Ethyl Louise Merritt, help make the junior seetion. The .iunior solicitors on the business staff are Mary Kathryn Donovan, Gloria Santell, Bonita Hartbarger, Sara Finley. Cecilia Fordanich, Jean Maher and Ruth Stern. The two typists are Angela Palombo and Edwina McLaughlin. Now at the close of our junior lap we still have one more to go. There will be storms to battle and moun- tains to avoid, but with its strong leaders and active crew the senior class of 1943 should see smooth flying. Happy Landings! Sophomores Participate in Activities FLASH . . . . . . This is station SOPH broadcasting to you from the Monessen High School hoping you,ll keep tuned to this station listening to the news and activities of the sophomores-you know-those tenth graders. . . . Since athletics are rated high by all, we 'll begin our broadcast there. YVC certainly are proud of the athletes in our class. . . . Leon Pappy'l Johnson, who captured high honors this year for his passes, runs and touchdowns, is a. sophomore! Merc Altemare, Joe Beck, Bubbles Crosby, Dick Heath, Myron Kunka, Jim Melissas, Teddy Peters and Edward Seroka all tossed the pigskin this year for M. H. S. and all are members of our class. . . . Basketball has its sophomores, too. Bubbles Crosby, Joe Beck, Billy Dubinsky, Paul Dodaro, Steve Hardoby, Paul Kritsky, Willis Lea, Joe Rotola, Ami Tweardy and Frank Wilkins dribbled the ball down the hardwood floors this year for Monessen High! Yep! VVe're proud of these boys and we efzpeet more from them in the future. . . . Music has the interest of many sophomores, especially Anna Mae Russell who merrily taps the black and white keys as accompanist for the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Tn the orchestra we also have Joe Bafile, Clarence Brown, Lawrence Bellora, Daniel Doty, William Duncan, Joe Fulgenzio, Mary Leinberger, Margaret Laird, Guy MaeKnight and Orlando Tognozzi. In the Boys' Glee Club, John Weber has the honor of being the only sophomore this year. In the Girlsl Glee, Maureen Laffey, Jean Hornack, Mildred Wargo, Elna Palomaki, Mary Jean Frew, Wilma Rajala, Mary Evaneho, Lillian Hazelbaker, Viola Olkonen and Dorothy Shevel hold membership. 3 . . . Werenlt we ever-so-proud of Lillian Hazelbaker when she was chosen this year as a drum majorette and now when we see her a-strutting and a-swaving in front of the band, we're so-o-o-o happy! . . . Guess what? The sophomores have a good representation in the forensic classes with Josephine Bosco, Gene Haury, Irene M. Fayak, Mary Ellen Reycroft, Rose Marinkovieh, Jessie Fleming, William Duncan, Irene Nestor, Pearl Daniels, Mary Bilo and Geraldine Adamson. I11 debate, George Kereston, Norma Jean Kirkland, August Melissas, Ned Manderino, George Stupakis and Stanley Turek are Whizzing along hopefully. Why sure we felt thrilled when Mary Ellen Reyeroft and George Stupakis we1'e elected representatives for the VVestern Pennsylvania District Student Congress! . . . Say, did you know that the Greyhound photographer 's assistant was Stanley Turek and that Ned Manderino also helped with the picture-taking! . . . Madeline Turanin and Dorothy Tomaskovie are tops in scholarship and collectors of gold cards. Yes, thcy're sophomores! . . . Mildred Garber is always laughing and joking and cheering ns when the blues roll around. VVithout her, the days surely would be dull! . . . Well, there are lots and lots and lots of tenth-graders, all outstanding, but since the time is flying, we have to sign off, knowing that our days as sophomores will be memories, always and always! 1 HIR'1Y L1-It to I'l,Q'lllI Sitting-Lorraine Sw:-ala. Diana Ilnlinsliy. Ri:-harm! Stonauv. EV:-lyn Hllhf'4l. Dm-anna Fa gillIllllllf-NIl1'h2lPl AlI1'I1lIlI'l', Jar-li S:-hrager. Vif-lor Lipari, lvlarjoriei Platko, Bill Sutton, Jar-k Sm-IPM-1' JUNIOR COUNCIL The Junior Council is an organization composed of representatives of the junior class. To select nominees for class officers and to assist in conducting' all matters which concern the junior class is the purpose of this council. Tho junior class officvrs aro also officvrs ol' tho -lunior Council. Thelv arm- as follows: Pl'f'NIAIfI'Il'f ........... . , .RI,CIl.XRlJ STONAGE l View-jnvwirlmll ...... . . .DTANIC DOIAI NSKY SU!'l'l'flIl'.If-fI'f'llNIll'I'I' ..... . . . . . . , , . . .'l+lVl'ILYN IIASFO 0tll9l'II16IIlb0I'S of tho council incluflc .lack Scliragfcr, Victor liipari, Marjorie Platlco, Dcanna Faust, Lorraine Swecla, Michael Altemare and Paul Keznor, high school represcntativvs and Bill Sutton and Jack Sccleter. vocational school rcpresc-utatives. Tho Junior Uouncil, sponsorml by Miss Mary Ryan, usually works hanml in hanml with tho Scnior Council bv making' Ell'I'Elll 't'H'l0l'1l'S tor the QIIIIIOI'-SPHIOI' attairs hclcl throuffhout the war. . - Z' Z' . Tl URTY-ONI Lell. to risliti lst I'llW'lMll'il2lD1 Altonizire. Ida Alesiuni, Alt-X Atlznnio, Adeline Alltllll2ll'l, Josephine Arnatzuixrlo, Zlntl ilrtl ith 5th with 7th Rlll Sltll JUN IORS Doris Andi-rson. Theresa Angeline. Walnlu. Anielewski. Louis Arabia, Rose Arc-zuli, Harolil Bukt-r, Cl2ll'2l, Banks, Elezxnore Baron, Barbara liztrtko, Betty Buxendell, Franz-os Belaivit-h, Bernard Bergstc-in. row-Betty Bilit-lrh, Frznit-es Biliviceh, Mztdelino Biszuhzt, George Boulopreris, Irene Boulegreris, Nelda Braniehe, Romeo Bucci, Juan Campbell, Joe Ctunwossi, Alziclenc Cures-lli. Edward Curdelli, Nam:-y Czirioato, Ruth Cuthers. Marjorie Cavillo, Helen Chelvn. row-Erniu, E. Chesmar, George Chieolis, Charles Chomko, Evelyn Chorba, Cyril Chovstn, Louise Cinrizina, ll-Win Clztteman, Robert Cook. LuVerno Corley, Angeline Cronssouloudis, Milton Cuprik, Helen Ann Dan-ko, Marie D'Antonio, Edward Dastollo, Jeun Day. row-Szirzih Delefrsre, Ernest DeLuc-a, John DeLn4-a, Mars' DeLnt::1, Ansrf-line Dt-lvlurco. Jeznnie D'El'l'lClD, Micfhtu-l Desko, AKIIQS DlGl'Bg'll1'l0, Yolanda. DiMz1sc:io. Diane Dolinsky, Louis Domyunvie, Mary Kathryn Donovan, Virginia Drabik, Irene Drizos. Alex Drnztsh, James Dudzts, James Dum-mi. row-Vilma. Durztlia. Helen Duronio, Rim-hard Ezridi, LuVerne Eisley, Helen Epps, Emil Essey, Anthony Evangelist, Dan Evangelist, John Evans. Ethel Ezolt, Fred Fal, Laxwrent-e Fantuzzi, Deanna Fzinst, Ansreliiie Fecliu-ia. Sara Finley. Dt-similiar Fisfis, Doris Flythe. row-Edward Fnhner, Ruth Forsbterg, Mstry Folis, Robert Frznires, Charles Frit-clhoff. Christine Fiilirenzio, Ronald Fin-io. Sizrrrnintl Galaski. Amelizt Gallo. Alba Gztluimo, John Garfolo. Lilliatn Giannini, Gus Giziniodis, Jennings Gilotty, Louise Girardin, Eleanor Gladys, Jeannette Gladys. rim'-Stl-llzt Gladys, Mike Gnorzi, Marie Golit. Elizabeth Good, Jost-nh Gorman, Albert. Greco, Evelyn Grec-0, Jimmy Grilrben. Dorothy H2ig'6l'Sl,l'illld, Alina, Hzileoko, Ch:n'les Hztrfloby. Bonita Hl1l'll1lll'2'lAl', Evelyn Haisvo. Jeff Hewitt. Robert Hihhs, Hurry Francis Brztneh, Carney. Charles Roe-ae M. Cirner. Dolores Dztlolzil, Holmes, Anne Homas. row-Robert Hoi-mick, Eusemf Hornzn-lx. Betty Ruth Horne. Mzirtraiwtl Hrebnzir, Pets- Hryc-ko, Steve Hubans. Mary Hntoll. Gloria Inuuni, Mztry Irvine. Myrtle Jutfkson. E'll,Q'0llC' Jones. Mziwrneritz- Jones, Gladys Joseph. Edwzird Kzn-lnirsky, Nick K2ll'k2ll2lH. Donald Kzilvesnlaki, Andy Kulemen. row-Virzrinia, Keller, Dorothy Kc-rostzni, Fram-vs ,KPl'9Nlllt' M:n'u':n'et lirelrstos, Thomas Kerestvs. Jeanne Kerth, Paul Koznor, Helen Kirwan, Evelyn Kisinko, Nornm, Kiuvinvn, Carolyn Koi-lion, Frieda. Kootsouradis. Betty Kozar, Voronii-at Krivuk. Eddie Knrtz. MurH:n'0t Labonit-h. Bill Lani:-y. 10th row-Thomas Lvvlerq, Juck Leonard. Gent'vi1-ve Lhotzi, Vic-tor Lnlzxri. Betty Lnf-us, Eleanor Lupori, El'lllll M111-4-io:-wt, Francis Maguire. Jean Maher, Gilda Mziiolini, Joann Mzultlonamlo. Elizabeth Mznnlerino. Robert Mantlvrino. Emily Mau-ln-l'kzi, Mill'2'?ll'4'lf Martin, Virginia Martz, Rose Mast-itvlll. T H l RT Y-TW 0 J U IORS row-Sara Matheson, Edward Matthews, Jane Matthews, Theresa Matthews, Virginia Mauro, Sophie Mazur, James Mc-Gowan, Edwina. McLaughlin, John McMahon, Lois McShaffrey, Nick Melissas, Marina Mermigas, Anthony Merando, Ethyl L. Mer- ritt, Gilfert Mihalieh, John Milzula, Charles Misko. row-Mary Monaco, Bernard Myers, Eleanor Nohavieka. Adeline Novak, Eleanor Novak. Anna Novobilsky, William Opat- kiewiez, Theodora Pai-ana, Gertrude Palm, Angela Palumbo, Alex Panantonakis. Helen Patronas, William Pavlovleh, Irene Pehonsky, Helen Pf-nieh. John Penic-li. Helen Petro. row-Irene K. Peshok, Ji-an Peshok, Marjorie Platko. John Plavko. Charles Ponovieh, Frank Prezaar, Rose Pl'0l't'2l.Cll1l. Eugene Quinlan, Olwa Radosh, Emma Reda. Betty Reday, Eleanor Reday, Emil Rieu, August Risrotti, William Rodgers, Stevi- lst. Tlnrl :lrml Rnkovit-h. Josephine Roma. row-Gertrude Rosa, Georfe Rose. Betty Ross, lrene Rusnak, Mildrtd Rnsnak, Mike Rnsnak. 'Margaret Sahol, Mary Sabol, Wilma Satfalie, Charlotte Saflin, Gloria Santt-ll. tfarnn-lla Santoro, Carmen Santoro, Jack Selira:'EI'. AUSPIIHS S4'il'0il0V 1021 -ith St-ott. Rosaly Scuteri. row-Irene Sedore, Mary Sedory, Dorothy Seese. VVandz1 Seroka, Margaret, Seykoski, Eva. Sharroek. Emma Shinitz, Sophie Skira, Henry Skoezlas, Betty Smith, Irene Sobezak, John Sobran, Wanda. Sokol, Norma Snieg'elberu', Gloria Stagi, Eileen 5th Stahl. Edward Stayi-er. tith row-B-irbara Steele, Charlotte Stefanowit-z. Barbara Stein. Ruth Stern, Susan Str-tsko, Ric-hard Stonage, Charles Stonaee. Dorothy Sueevieh, Lorraine Sweda, Dorothy Taylor, Mary Tel-ensky, Bernice Tesla, Marie Thiry, Raymond Tonelli, Lawrence Tnlley, Tom Tunney. Tth row-John Tnranin, John Valeneh. Angeline Vassilakis, Lillian Vinek. Edith Visc-a. Ida Vitale, Ann Vitkovioh, Frances Vlasie, Martha. Ann Wheatley, Virginia Wheeler, Janet WVilson, Ruth VVilson, Bob Wotjkowski, Franeis Yanik, Mara-ella Yoho, Marcella Ynrko, Alphonse Zaiaek. row-Jack Zelenak, Kathryn Zoretieh. Rose Znrit-h, Mike Adamio. Alex Bartko, Ernest Barrott, Philip Bedner, Karl Bieniek, Kenneth Bruc-e, Mic-hael Bucci, Vernon DeMillian, Arthur Dubinsky. Mike Dzanko, George Evans, Edward Fram-owiez. Sill George Friteh, George Gelety, Sith row-Walter Gladys. George Guffa, John Kootsonradis, James Knrdistos, John Kott, Jost-nh Kotorn. Johnny Koval. Albert Kovatieh, Mike Krivyanik, Nat Miaolini, Charles Mt-Govern, Bill Mir-hael, Mike Monosky, Steve Murin, .lack Novakovii-li. Matthew Owsiany, D'tane Phillippi. 10th row-John Reseter. John Roman. Phillip Santina. Jai-k Set-leter. George Senitla. Georfe Genie. Walter Seydor. Kenneth Sharlmzn-k. Milan Sutlur, Bill Sutton, Andy Tenioshanko, Geno Tf-ramn, Miko Urilenis, Jost-nh Vest-io. Elmer VVaiton. tfharl Walters, John Waytnvieh, Human Williams. James Zimmaro, Absent from picture-Victor Breza, George Falbo, Edward Hannigan. John Matko, William Myers, George Peckyno, Matt Slat- tery, Rose Cucchiara, Shirley Cowher, Betty Johnston, Grace Muceino, Alice Jeanne Reach, Cecilia Talnas. we :ei X M PN f 4 1 - av - 'f .- , V , V V ' 'E V V . V - ' ef.. ll ,il Q - ' W' 'QQ . V 4, ., .V -. U? . '. , 3 gui ' ' A . X I A - I I . , '- V '- ,MV-' VV V M ,Ani .V ' wa' tw - f V AW ii- KW -' ' t ' 1 ' lil' 3 'ir , - ' . - , V , . is li L 'L -' gi ? 'V V A - .. V ' , ' WW? fi' ' '- -9- - '-VVi .-,VV 2 V- - at . w g. lie :V ' -- -- 25 ,WV :VV V - - M -as - - . A - ef, :ss ' , ,. .f ,ff ' V 'f if V 'Evita ' -W :.V V ' ,y . , f ig, ' ' V at VV- .V T 2- - -' fri- A -eww ' ff fit, MV - 5 ffl -'L'genegaV, ,V it , -fa, M V' , V. V , f f 'QV - A han: -V tel? re- 'f A i 3 Vt. . V A ,, 1 ,.., . V! , V, Q. V . 1 . -- V V! . VV J, A . 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V VV, 4 .v...fV V' - - 'V V -- -V V A uf- 1 3, ' V ' Vf - V V V Q W ' J f X QV- - -gg. if V, -ez - if - Q pm ,5 - i ,M-VV . V V gif? ' . QV aa, , , W 1 VVZf?f'V ra VITY? ' ,E .V QQ. , V 4 J -V -' V VV A ' ' ' ' 'X ' -- fi 7 ' i ' ,- '- ' ' A VVVVV af' 'Wet 2 VV, - VLV-Vw V- . cf , Ri? if . W izf ' iw .V wif-VV VV ,Ve Vg- ,ef 4 ,4 eV V 2' ,,r g VV, V V ' . V - VV ,' g f V V ' V ' V . - ' V ' 1 V- . -- . , , VV V VV -'-- I ,V j l ,V V' V V V z AVVV M ,, V V, ., ' V. V YUEIQA E V f i if it ' V VV- A- 37 V ' ll A -V Q -1' V - V .V Vt V , V , 'V - . V . V V V V ', V - - 5' fit V . V- ,. 1 '- V- ' ' V- i - V V ' -V , L l - w V ' - ' t V V 7, , I V 1, Q- A V. , - V ,,,, . V V , .V V,,, ' 1' V - V . THIRTY-THREE fr -fl X--f fs..-EX 'pn A ' - -X 4 X - --XXXssAX:X- ,- , -X-- ::. X, 45 - - an r- :H :XXXL Xu -55 gm, y-55-Wg? Vin--X .SX ... A' X K - X X - gf' gr ,,,, X355 X ff- wXXXXX.,gX X.: Af ! 'a:A X fa .. .. ' Y ' ' 4 iq X XX X -- if, A .A fi pkg ,X - - M . 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XX X - A .., A A A A - gg, 'IK 5 X - X , A X , XI- X- AV --X - A Q- ' W? A - A - 55 X As W ' X L X., A A XX X' E ff1:XX Z V5 iff X A AfX A' A' X' TEXXQAGA - -X 'ASEXQ 1- ffij .,,, A'4 1!f3 ' 'Q IEE, ' Af Xy-X1 A A X A ,XL s W XX .X .-. in X XXXXXXQ -xc. X X -- X A - m..fE..,X. q w X-XX. X- ' wr.-..':.. ' k ' A '3' . J I - ' 5 ATXXA- X ' A - -M - XXX A - A X' X f- X . A NEA XM X ig-SAA-A X. -- ' mag A ,Fi X 215. X Qi .ip -2 .X A' X5 Xf' lily A' .-3. X . - I X AX 'J' ' 'R :AA X 1-33, XX A AX XX-- ' -P X SA s- ' Hx. A ' -2355 QX f - ww-A -X X AX: Q - - XXXX A X A - X --X A A- AX X A - X A R Fw., - - - X' X S.. X - AA- -X ? AA A A - X,-:im A A -- XX A-Qi? V A 13:1 X- fm 2--X, N ' 'KX . -X - Q X M- ff A - - X XX A Affgefzgf- - -, AX A'-Q51 -AW ' A .L we S X 0 ,-. X X if 1 - s - - A X -KX X A- AA-- pj. 3 X X 'A --A---NX X A r . X A- .X , XAA' f- fa, X A If A ' ,aa fx- X A MX XX f - A Ar XX 1. in - A ', 'AA X .,-'M - : HAS- A 'H MM X 21. Q A - X --ffiiffyi '- 5 SQA A 3A A 5. 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L X if I 'l'l I lR'rv-pf,UR l 'L T SOPHO ORES Left to right, lst row-Geraldine Adamson, Joseph Altemara, Robert Altemara, Amerieo Altemare, RObGl't Alte- in d 3rd 4th 5th oth 7th 8th 9th mare, Lloyd Amprim, Hope Anderson, Charles Andrei, Leonard Babinski, Joe Bafile, Bill Balante, Mike Balko, David Balog, Sophie Bareh, Wayne Barnes. row-Franees Barron, Jack Battalia, J oe Beck, Vilma. Beck, Frances Belan, Frank Bello, Lawrence Bellora, Roth Bellora, Virginia Bennati, Agnes Benyak, Mathilda Beres, Russell Bergstedt, llele11 Berkovitz, lValter Bianc-hi, Mary A. Bertelman. row-Gerhardt Bieneck, Edward Billak, Helen Billetz, Andrew Billy, Mary Bilo, Mildred Biszaha, Lottie Bobola, Anna Bolek, Lois Boord, Alex Bonaparte, Lawrence Bonari, Vivian Bonie, Ralph Booker, Josephine Bosco, George Bost. row-Joan Boyd, Hazel Brock, Clarence Brown, Irwin Brown, George Brown, Albert Bruce, VVayne Bruce, James Bruce, George Buck, Andrew Bulko, Margie Bunda, Mike Burdoek, Lorraine Burkhardt, Loeven Burke, Donald Byron. row-VVilliam Campana, Margaret Campbell, Samuel Cantoni, Joe Capozza, Robert Capaeasa, Anthony Carozza, Eugene Cathers, Jolm Chomko, Mildred Chulig, Emile Chuprinko, Joe Ciarrochi, Joe Ceiply, Ray- mond Como, Julia Contine, Fremont Cook. rowh.-Xllen Crosby, Catherine Croussouloudis, Jean Dalfonso, Clarenve Dally, Pearl Daniels, Russell Daniels, Michael Dankovieh, Emily Davis, Catherine Davis, Frank DeLuea, Vietor Del Rosso, Geno De Marino, John Demko, Anna De Rentis, Leona Dixon. row-Patsy Dodaro, Paul Dodaro, Leonard Domyanie, Marie Dominieo, Daniel Doty, Viola Drop, Billy Dubinsky, VVilliam Duncan, Paul Duran, AIld1'CXV Dyky, Andy Dzatko, Genevieve Dzimiera, Kenneth Eisley, Ethel Eory, Dorothy Essey. f row-John Evaneho, Mary Evaneho, Joe Evangelist, Helen M. Fall, Gertrude Farkas, Mary Ann Farkas, Rosetta Faust, Irene M. Fayak, Mary Fayak, Steve Fayer, Frank Ferenez, lVilliam Ferenez, Ann Fisfis, Jessie Fleming, Cecilia Fordanieh. row-Eleanor Forty, Beatrice Fotta, Stanley Fotis, Niek Franks, Robert Fretz, Bob Frew, Mary J. Frew, Rita. Fry, Joe Fulgenzio, Mary Fundy, Eddie Fuoeo, Sam Fuoeo, Domenie Galilei, Mildred Garber, Mary Gerbin. 10th row-Anthony Gido, Thomas Glasgow, Joe Godla, Emil Goirnerae, Joan Gold, Jolm Golomb, Mike Go111bo, Robert Gorsynski, Harry Grable, Ray Gray, Rudolph Greeo, Louise Greene, Bill Greer, Rose Gregg, Sophie Griger. llth row-James Guerra, Joseph Guerra, Charles Gulya, Genevieve Gwyer, Joan Gwyer, Gloria Hagerstrand, Mel- vin Harden, Steve llardoby, Albert Hardon, Emil Haseh, Gene llaury, Cecilia llavran, Lillian Hazelbaker, Gerald Hicks, Richard Heath. ' 12th row-Calvin Hill, Minnie Hoag, Gloria Hoffman, George Holan, Andy Horvath, Mildred lI0t0Vlfllll1, Jeanne Hornaek, Marjorie Horn, Mike Houlis, Fred House1', Edward llughes, Franees Hughes, Ann Hussar, Marg- aret Hussar, Jennie Iaeovangelo. 13th row-Alice lgoe, John Jeannett, Leon Johnson, Lloyd Johnston, Claire Jones, Irene Kandriek, Joe Kasper, Paul Kasper, Virginia Kerehin, Agnes Kernisky, Mary Rose Kerr, George Kereston, Norma J. Kirkland, Byrtha Kizzy, Zora Klasan. 14th row-Lillian Kohut, Charles Kolieh, Regina Kolvek, Olga Konick, Gust Kootsouradis, Betty Ann Kopko, George Kostiehak, Max Kowalezyk, Steve Kraynek, Paul Kritsky, Marie Kubalinski, Paul Kucznski, Myron Kunka, Jean Kunkle, Maureen Laffey. 15th rowwDavid Laidley, Margaret Laird, Vincent La Rieeia, Evelyn Lattanzio, VVillis Lea, Mary Leinberger, Jimmie Lender, Guy Leone, Tony Leone, Ethel Levy, David Lewis, Rosebell Lombardo, Gorman Long- neeker, Anna Lupinski, Do1'othy Luksieh. THIRTY-FIVI Q. 5,51-L sf LLL gs L LLLQ -L -L-42: L. L ' ,, L L mf- 'V :LS V L .L X w X Su-L ,L -L If 1 - L -L Q1 V V ..., L LL L Q- L . ,L a f, - QL LL -1 VV 'VV I LL L QI- ?3zf?1f'V: xv- L ,., ' ' FV M, s' 'HL -' L, LL VV V - ' 5 ' f -Vg,-1-, ,. L g. ' 'f -L - if L - ' V V L - L -5. ' - L w A LV ,L-LV L L M '- N W V :V ,L L LL ' f V V: f I 27 i L- i f 5. if L ' ff - V fsLLL: QILQL L - -1- V- L S- 42 if L x ,L I M . K ,L L LV Vg-L, I L- V ag- M i Lk 255 W '- 9 m ' -A 2,55 V .L LL ' L A LL fi L L Lf, W sq iif I V' LLLQ- A 6 L V V .. W -'L 'S ' R L4 1 -L-.L 4 --Li L VT- f u. :LL ' 'VV V r LL5 . V ' 'L L ig Q1 ' L 4- 5 X L -,ij - --K - L -Lp. Q MV- W - -fag ' L : ' V M -L L V ' L L, - V - L W -L V L, VV --fa L LL -V -11-L L - QL - V L L -V LL V V hs- - X 1- LLL ' ii LL ' ' Za ' V -'S 0- V K 1 A A V gig K L . . ..-LL, K L I -- L 'VL X ' - . ' up? ' .5 LH YW-VVL-, ' 'W 6: - V ' A x -A - - ij 3 x 'P f - -L L L ' 'PV - L 1 L- V' Q ' M L -Q. ff- L 'kill 'L L-f ff? 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'Q' , V M r -.V-zaglwz V - LLLL V - ,V :4 f L VQLVVLLLI k LL- K ' -K LL 'LL V' ZX L V , Lim Q L A VL L GV V 'L LVL -QL V L VQILLLV LV LV, A VL L an X L V LL V -- L L L 5 V L VV, TH1RTy.sIX ,TW SOPHUMORES Left to right, lst row-Mike Lipyj, Eila Maa, Guy MacKnight, Mike Magatz, Mary Magui1'e, WVillian1 Mahalko, Albert Maise, Carlo Maise, Miriam Maki, Edward Malys, Ned Manderino, Method Manclzok, Rose Marinko- vivh, Mary L. Marasco. 2nd row-Dorothy Mason, Domenie Mastraeci, John Matasky, Albert Matsnra, Fred Matthews, James Maund, Jolm Mayerniek, Paul Mazur, Pete Mazur, Stella Mazur, Marjorie McGee, Willis McGowan, Norma MeKosky, Mary G. MeMahon. 3rd rowildill McNabb, Edward McWilliams, August Melissas, James Melissas, Louis Merando, Dorothy Minka, Robert Michael, Joseph Miekle, Ann Mickula, Ruth Miller, Antoinette Minario, Carlo Minario, Robert Miner, Mildred Mislo. 4th rowwMarjorie Moncini, Adolph Mosco, Margaret Muey, Lillian Naeearato, Natalie Nagayj Anna Mae Nez- beda, John Nieastro, Ma1'garet Novak, Rhudelle Obarle, Lawrence Oliver, Rose M. Olivo, Viola Olkonen, William Orsilla, James Palanzo. Sth row-Elna liflllllllilkl, Marie Pasteriek, Betty Pastoriek, John Patrick, Elmer Paulina, Helen Pazies, Eugene Peasoeki, Albert Pellagrini, Charles Perozzi, Richard Perry, Aloa Peters, Ray Peters, Theodore Peters, Emil Petrusky. Gth rowaRobert Phillips, Charles Piper, Stephanie Plavetieh, Steve Pokomo, Eleanor Pollack, James Popella, Michael Procko, Arthur Popp, Edward Pushkar, Gloria Randie, Wilma Rajala, Betty Rasko, Gloria Rebar, Joseph Reda. 7th row-Bernard Reday, Irene Rendos, Andy Resetar, Charles Resetar, Mary Ellen Reyeroft, Bob Ritchey, Louis Rizzuto, Irene Rohar, Alex Roman, Edward Rosiak, Joseph Rotolo, Paul Rudovsky, Anna Mae Russell, James Sabo. 8th row-Emil Sabol, Mary Etta Salotti, Ferdinand Sanchez, Ralph Salvino, George Saraeo, Rose Saraeo, Joseph Sarnosky, Joseph Sealise, Catherine Schmidt, Kenneth Seamon, Betty J. Sehman, Mary Selelo, Thomas Sendek, Paul Senieh. 9th row--Edward Seroka, Curtis Sherwin, Dorothy Shevel, Suzanna Shusta, John Simkanieh, Margaret Simon, Walter Simsic, Regina Sinehak, Bernard Singel, Paul Sitar, Bernice Skrabala, Sophie Sinaraeheek, Calvin Smith, llarrison Smith. - lOth row-Jean Smith, Jack Smyth, Patricia Smyth, Nora Snow, Elaine Sosnar, Edward Sovieh, George Sovieh, Mikalina Sparaeino, Bernard Spevoek, Hugo Spizzirri, Rose Staneato, Paul Stanisz, Paul Stanley, Olga Stanyovieh. llth row-Dorothy Stark, William Stefanek, Mike Stefansky, Ruth Stoy, Ray Sterner, George Stupakis, Mike Strelee, Frank Szerzen, Julia Snsko, Kenneth Tasanen, Bill Taylor, Paul Temoshanka, Mary 'l'erpak, Vie- tor Tesolini. 12th row-Willie Tidwell, Rose Todaro, Olando Tognozzi, Dorothy Tomaskovie, Elizabeth Tomaskovie, Arnold Troth, Ralph Trozzo, Madeline Turanin, Stanley Turek, Amil Tweardy, Ernest Valenson, Domenico Valente, Anna Varkonda, George Varkonda. 13th row-Cloyd Vinson, Dorlena Wade, James Wade, Bill Wagner, Harriet Ward, Mildred Wargo, Betty Lou YVeber, John lVeber, Aliee Vlieiss, William Vvhite, John VViita, Rhea Jean Wilson, Alyee Wilcox, William Wilkes. l4th row-Frank Wilkins, Ralph Worley, Frances Yankosky, Betty Jane Young, George Yurchisin, Andy Zilka, Bernard Zilka, Melvin Zubritsky, George Zurich, Sarah Zwaill, Helen Zywieki. Missing from picture-Lawrence Caporassa, Jolm Dankanieh, August Galante, George Gouger, Mary Hubans, Joseph lmbrognio, Harry Jarouse, Allen Kyllonen, Josephine LaPresti, Steve Malinehaek, Irene Nestor, Raymond Petro, Joe Santo, Alex Selestak, Frank Simmons, Mary Sofilkanieh, Pauline Stoy, Betty Unatin, Margaret Zola. THIRTY-S EVEN fx , , - Q ' 'V' ' ,.,,, gs M2 sw f 5, -ff., f i as 'A 1? X QW' Q E A ,Q , , , , f .3 ,QQ H f, M 2, 4 K W 3 aw, f game! 'I 'Y 5 X ,K vw if , 'E Ki 'K' f'-11 Mi. LHVLV 7? Activities FORTY Greyhound Gazette Editorial Staff Left tn risrht. sittins: Catherine Dlll'Zlll21. William Duronio, Anne Susko. Dorothy Lt-nio. Eugene Fontan:-lli. tfatherinr- Aiiizitainlelo. Lt-it to risht, stziiidinsfz Helen PZlll'0ll2l5, Rose Marie Cict-hetti, 1i1lll'S'2ll'0L Kun-y, Ethyl Louise Merritt, Joan King, Evelyn Hasan, Joan Sedlar. Pauline Daniels, Steve Bilo. Absent from lJiCLlll'C'2 Betty Baxondell, lilildrvd Ann Ditty, Ruth Stern, Ann Tulnns, Cannon Kyle. Greyhound iwazette usiness Staff Loft to right, sitting: Gr-ni'::v B0lllCil'CI'lS, Ei-niai Eilr-en llliesniar. Maury Kathryn Donovan, Bob Muiitzt-r, Earl Smith, Gloria Saints-ll. Left to right, stzinclinirt Skurzynski. Lznidul' tflizlviwili, James Gr1'lhbCll,Jl'illIllll K4-rth. Gilda GZllllIl0. John Wise. Evelyn Slnvik. Lottie Absent from picture: George Rose, Roydell Rosh-ld, Richard Stonzigv. Bt-tty Travis. Harold Baker. e Greyhound Gazette The Greyhound Gazette, the school newspaper, is sponsored by Miss Mary Butler, faculty advisor of the editorial staff, and Mr. John Sampson, faculty advisor of the business staff. It is published every three weeks by the students and for the students of the Monessen public schools. The editorial staff, which is chosen by Miss Butler through a competitive examination each spring, is headed by Dorothy Lenio, editor-in-chief. Other editors are as follows: Associate Elfi-for .... .... C ATHERINE AIIATANGELO News Editor ...... ........ lt TILDRED ANN DITTY Feature Editor .... .,.,...... i ANNE SUSKO Sports El?fiIf0I'S. . . ..... WILLIAM DURONIO L EUGENE FONTANELLI Nine reporters and five typists complete the edito1'ial staff. Betty Baxendell, Steve Bilo, Pauline Daniels, l'iV0lf'11 Haseo, Joan King, Ethyl Louise Merritt, Joan Sedlar, Ruth Stern and Carmen Kyle, vocational repre- sentative, are the reporters, and the typists include Rose Marie Uicchetti, Catherine Duralia, Margaret Kurcy, lfelen Patronas and Ann Talpas. The main purpose of the editorial staff is -to gather and write the news concerning the high school and grade schools. All Monessen public schools are represented. The business staff is headed by Robert Mentzer, credit manager, Betty Travis, advertising manager, and Earl Smith, circulating manager. The solicitors, Harold Baker, George Boulegeris, Lander Chaverin, Erma Eileen Chesmar, Mary Kathryn Donovan, Gilda Gaudio, James Gribben, Jeanne Kerth, George Rose, Gloria Santcll, Lottie Skurzynski, Evelyn Slavik, Richard Stonage, John Wise and typist Roydell Rosfeld complete the business staff. The main purposes of the business staff are to secure advertisements from the merchants of the town for the Greyhound Gazette, to keep the accounts and to see that the papers are distributed. The combined business and editorial staffs make up the Greyhound Gazette Club which is under the sponsorship of Miss Butler. The officers of the G. G. C. are as follows: President ........ .... l EUGENE FONTANELLI Vice-President. . . ......... ROBERT MENTZER Sccreta'ry ..... ................. B ETTY TRAVIS Treawmcr. . . .... CATHERINE AMATANGELO Several annual features of the club are the Christmas banquet, held in honor of the senior members of the staff, the spring dance for members and their guests, and sweater hops held in honor of the football and basket- ball players. At the Christmas banquet the seniors who have had two years of service on either the editorial staff or the business staff are awarded pins. This year pins were awarded to Dorothy Lenio, Catherine Amatangelo, Mildred Ann Ditty, Anne Susko, William Duronio, Eugene Fontanelli, Robert Mentzer, Betty Travis, Earl Smith and Roydcll Rosfeld. On November 14, the Greyhound Gazette club had a sweater hop in honor of the football players, and on March 20, they sponsored another sweater hop in honor of the basketball players. The players, along with several members of the faculty, are guests of the G. G. C. and most of the boys make short speeches. The G.G.C. spring dance, held on May 8, completed a successful year for the Greyhound Gazette elub. FORTY ON I' FORTY-TWO Greyhound Business Staff Luft to right, sitting - Gilda Gnndio, lXl'ur.v ilVi2ll'g'2il'Ct Gorinaln, Szmrn Fin- ley, Mary Kathryn D01lKiX'1lll, Ruth Stern, Betty Baxvniloll. St11,1ldi1lg+N01'111Zl Gold, Angola Pillijlll- bo, lCdn'inn lXIi'L2ll1g'llli11, Cecilia For- dfinish, Bonita Il2ll'tlJi11'gG1'. Greyhound Editorial Staff Loft to right, sitting-Joan King, Eu- gene Fontnnclli, Panlilnw Daniels, Gcorgv Stupukis, lfh-inn Eiluvn Chos- ll11ll', livvlyn Hzlsm-0. St2111dlllg+Cfl1'll10l1 Kyle, Annv Snsko, Stew Bilo, Bz11'ln:11':l Gcrbin, John Pal- xnintorzx, Ethyl Louise Merritt, Willizun Dui-onio, Catlierinv Dnralin, Lottie Skurzynski, Evelyn Slnvik, Ann Czxpco. Erlifor lallxs over plums wifi: hm' asso- riafas, Joan, Cafllrlrifze and Dorothy B11sil1e.ss manager John maps out the sales with his HDI?-7lfIll'll ad-geiters ' he Greyhound Preparations for this yearls annual, The Grey- hound, were begun on DCLfGll1b6l' 17 when a special assembly of juniors and seniors was ealled to discuss plans for a yearbook. The discussion was opened with talks given by John Wise and Mildred Ann Ditty. Ruth Stern conducted the meeting at which sugges- tions were offered by the assembled students. Dr. A. John Goetz, Superintendent of Schools, also spoke to the group. At the lively discussion several worthwhile suggestions were made. During the following week a sales l'21II1pIllg'I1 was eondueted by The Greyhound staff melnbers who gave short talks in the hoineroonis to put over the sales. Posters were made bv the vocational boys under the direction of Carmen Kyle. A Speed Graphic' Camera, eornplete with a flashlight synehronizer, was purchased by the Senior class for the earbook staff. Pictures for The Grevhound were taken bv Geor e Plavetieh ineinlier of the class of '42 Y . ., 2 y y assisted by Stanley Turek. The Greyhound staff is composed of two groups, an editorial staff and a business staff. They are as EDITORIAL follows : Eflitor-in-chief. . . . . ,Mildred Ann Ditty Assista'r1,t Eflilor .............,...... Dorothy Lenio Aetiafities Editor ............. Catherine Amatangelo A.wsf.vtants ........ Joan King, Evelyn Haseo, Pauline Daniels, Anne Susko, Barbara Gerbin Class Editors ....,............ SeniordJoan Sedlar Junior-Ethyl Louise Merritt, Evelyn Haseo Sophonlore-George Stupakis Pliofography ..................... George Plavetieh Assistants ..... .... . Tohn Pahnintera, Stanley Turek BUSINESS STAF E B11sines.s M a 71 ay or ............. John YVise Solieifors ........ Mary Kathryn Donovan, Gloria Santell, Anne Ruhl, Bonita Hart- barger, Norma Gold, Jon Skirpan, Sara Finley, Mary Margaret Gorman, Cecilia Fordanish, Gilda Gaudio, Jean Maher, Ruth Stern, Betty Baxendell If'a1-ulty Advisor' ....... Mr. John Sampson Typisfs .,..... ....... i Angela Palombo, Edwina Meliaughlin The 1942 Greyhound was printed by the General Press Corporation of TIll'0IltlIl!l, l'ennsylvania,. The engravings for the 1942 Greyhound were made by the .lahn and Ollier Engraving Uonipany of Pliieago, Illinois. A eriliefll 'niommzf for phofograplzei' George and his afffiniirf rzssisrrmi STAFF Art ....... .... l iriua Eileen Chesniar, Oliver Reabe Aflllefies ........................ VVillia,1n Duronio, Eugene Fontanelli, Steve Bilo Vomffonal 1'!'lIl'PSI'7If!lfffl?f'S ............ Carmen Kyle, Joe Boniba ffireulatioiz ............... . . . lioydell Rosfeld Publicity ......... ........... I tuth Stern Faeulfy Adtisor ...,............. Miss Anna Harhai Art Advisor ..............,..... Miss Esther Galley Typisfs ..... ...Lottie Skurzynski, Evelyn Slavik, Catherine Duralia FORTY-T H R Tl Na-tional Forensic League Debate Club Speakers FORTY-FOUR ational orensic League f'The purpose of the National Forensic League is to promote the interests of interscholastic debate, ora- tory, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of fellowship and by conferring upon deserving candidates a worthy badge of distinctiont'-from the Constitution of the National Forensic League. All students and instructors in debate, oratory or public speaking are eligible to active membership. In addition each Chapter has the right to elect honorary members. The Monessen Chapter has as its honorary mem- bers Dr. A. John Goetz, Superintendent of schools, M1'. K. Fife Sterrett, Principal of the High School, and Mr. John Duronio, faculty member. - The instructors having membership i11 the League are M1'. Frank Beckwith, Miss Tyyne Hanninen, Miss Marjorie Harvey and Mrs. Francis Kasper. The degrees of membership are Merit for 20 credit points in debate or forensics, Honor for 50 credit points, Excellence for 100 credit points and Distinction for 150 credit points. This year again Monessen has consistently been the leading chapter of the Western Pennsylvania District of the National Forensic League. By the end of the school year she has once again amassed over one hundred members and degrees. The students of Monessen High school have participated in every phase of forensics. Dramatic, humor- ous and oratorical declamations, and original eration, events sponsored by the National Forensic League, and Shakespeare and poetry, additional events sponsored by the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League, have been coached by Mrs. Francis Kasper. Extemporaneous speaking, featured by both leagues, has been coached by Mr. Frank Beckwith. Group discussion, found in the State League alone, and debate have been coached by Miss Tyyne Hanninen. The debaters have been active in the State League, the National Forensic League and also the Allegheny League sponsored by Allegheny college. The Allegheny League Debate Tournament was held at St. Vincent Preparatory school, the County Tour- nament for debate at Greensburg High School and the Vilcstern Pennsylvania National Forensic League Debate Tournament at State College. The speakers were Richard Stonage and Ruth Stern on the affirmative side, Charles Stonage and Mildred Ann Ditty on the negative side. The Monessen debate team, after surviving the preliminary and elimination rounds on March 28 and 30, defeated Charleroi in the final round of the district tournament to become the champions of the Western Pennsylvania District for the third straight year. Thus the debaters were eligible to participate in the National Speech Tournament, if the war had not necessitated its cessation for the duration. The tournament for the county speech events was held at St. Vincent Preparatory school and the district contest of the National Forensic League at Carnegie lnstitute of Teclmology. Monessen's entries in the county events were: Extempcraneous Speaking, Mildred Ann Ditty, Group Discussion, Ruth Stcrng Oratorical IJCCl2ll112ltI0l1, Richard Stonagcg Original Oration, Mary Ellen Rcycroftg Poetry, Gene Hauryg Shakespeare, Frank Paulman. The county winners, Mildred Ann Ditty, Ruth Stern and Gene Haury, then participated in an inter- county contest held at California State Teachers college on April 9. In addition to the regular speech work the members of the National Forensic League took part in the Fourth Animal Student Congress held at California Sfato Teachers college. Each Chapter was entitled to two seats in the Senate. The senators from Monessen High School were Mildred Ann Ditty and Ruth Stern. Repre- sentation in the House was based on the members and degrees in the League held by thc Chapter. By virtue of her standing in the League. Monessen had twelve seats in the House. The representatives were Bernard Bergstein, Gilda Gaudio, .Toe Gorman, Mary Margaret Gorman, Nick Melissas, Mary Ellen Reycroft, Bill Schoaf, Jon Skirpan, .Toan Sedlar, Charles Stonage, Richard Stonage and George Stupakis. Serving as pages were Marjorie Stern, Bernard Shire and Bernard Spevock. Bill Schoaf was elected majority leader in the House. Mildred Ann Ditty was elected by tl1e Senate to represent the VVcstern Pennsylvania District of the National Forensic League i11 the National Student Congress to be held at Madison, VVisconsin, f'rom April 27 to April 30. The National Forensic League sponsored a sweater hop the first semester to raise money. Candy has been sold at all the basketball and football games, for the League finances its own activities. A spring party, which was scheduled for the month of May, was a general round-up for all forensic activities of the year. Seniors will receive their certificates at Connnencement. The officers of the National Forensic League have been: President ......................... MILDRED ANN DITTY Vice-president .......................... . . .RUTH STERN Secretary ................. BETTY TRAVIS Cfirst semester-D MARY ELLEN REYCROFTC second semesterj T1'eas-urer ................................. BILL SCHOAF The purpose of the Debate club has been to serie as a motivating force for debate and other speech activity. Meetings of the Debate club were held tho first and third VVednesda.y of the 1nontl1. This year club membership exceeded the one hundred mark. The officers of the club were: President ,.,.... ........... B ILL SCHOAF Vice-president .... .... M ILDRED ANN DITTY Secretary ..... .......... R UTH STERN Treasurer ,... ..,. R ICHARD STONAGE FORTY FIVE Illargcry Is Efiglzfeeofa FORTY-SIX Seniors Enaot Successful omedy Margery Is Eighteenjl a hilarious three-:let comedy written by Charles D. Whitman, was presented on Thursday and Friday evenings, January 29 and 30, in the Monessen High school auditorium. The comedy is a story of the trials and tribulations of a group of young people and their parents. All of the action takes place in the Wilson home located in the small town of Middlesboro, Ohio. The Wilson family includes Mr. and Mrs. 'Wilsong their 20-year-old son, Junior, Margery, who is 18, Florence, their l2-year-old mischievous daughter, and Grandma, an ungrammatical old lady who is a great mystery fan. Peace and quiet reign. That is, they reign until Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Julia Durow, a young and wealthy widow, become rivals in the local womenls club. Mrs. VVilson is vice-president of the club and Mrs. Durow is elected honorary president because the club believes that she may give them financial aid. Then Gregory Deane, a well-known writer is announced to lecture before the club on the subject Pragmatism and the New Eraf, Both Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Durow plan to entertain him, and naturally this leads to further complications. Mr. VVilson, for business reasons, has taken Mrs. Durowls side in the matter, as has Junior, who has a school- boy crush on the young Widow. To complicate matters further, Margery, who is torn betwen two local swains, Dan Kimberly and Billy Clark, immediately falls in love with Gregory Deane. Through a mixup both Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Durow entertain Mr. Deane tor one whom they believe to be Mr. Deanej. Everything becomes straightened out though. The young widow, an old sweetheart of Deane ls, marries the writer, Junior becomes engaged to Marybelle, his girl friendg Margery is rescued from an elopement with an actor impersonating Greg- ory Deane by her best beau, Dan Kimberley. Others in the cast are Lackawanna, the maidg Marybelle, who lov- . . . . . . .Gus Houser Paul Ciccarelli es Junior Wilsong and Albert Toogey, the actor. Mr. Paul Samuels directed the play with Mr. James Butler as his assistant. Mr. Samuels chose a double east for the play from the 107 seniors who participated in the tryouts. The cast is as follows: Grant Wilson . .. Olive, his Wife. .. Junior, their son ...... Margery their daughter .... Florence, a 12-year-old .... Grandma Kinney ....... Lackawanna, the maid ........... Dan Kimberley, Margery 's beau .... Billy Clarke, another beau ....... Mrs. Julia Durow, a widow ..... . Gregory Deane, a famous Writer .... Marybelle Zutt, who likes .lunior .... Albert Toogey, an actor ......... . . . . . , . . . . .John Wise, William Duronio .Dorothy Lenio, Mary Margaret Gorman . . . . . . Andrew Procko, Robert Premoshis . . . . . . . . . .Anne Ruhl, Margaret Kurey . . .Catherine Amatangelo, Rose Uicchetti . . . .Margaret Selcan, Mildred Ann Ditty Sarah Jean Duncan, Dorothy Ann Batch . . . . . . . . . .Stephen Menzler, Bill Schoaf . . . .Roydell Rosfeld, Rudolph Yannitto . . . . . . . .Gilda Gaudio, Joan Sedlar . . . . . . .Eugene Poole, Jack Snyder .Sylvia Eisenberg, Elaine Verbick I In addition to the cast, several students contributed their services behind the scenes. They were William Ceglarz, student director, Elizabeth Barton and Dorothy Feehan, promptersg Andrew Cmar and Karl Chulig, stage hands, Mark Tobacca, Joe Kotora and Robert Guidici, electriciansg and Anne Kandrick, designer of the program cover. The faculty production assistants were Mr. Edmund Ceglarz, lightingg Mr. Roy Harris, stageg Mr. James Butler, make-upg Miss Esther Galley, assisted by Anne Kandrick, scenery, and Miss Dorothy VVhite- house, publicity. i Miss Dorothy Whitehouse was in charge of the ticket sales. Altogether two thousand tickets were distrib- uted to the members of the senior class. As in p1'6Vl0llS years prizes were awarded to those who sold the most tickets. Rose Marie Sappo, who sold 80 tickets, won the first prize of five dollars and Anthony Pasqua, with 59 tickets to his credit, receives the second prize of three dollars. Au additional award of one dollar was given to each senior who sold 30 tickets, and all seniors who sold five tickets received fifty cents credit on their year- books. The sales drive was a complete success. FORTY SEVEN Left to right: lst row-Kathryn Dolinsky, Pauline Daniels, Margaret Self-an, Mildred Ann Ditty. Betty Lucas. Betty Boord, Anne Ruhl, Jon Skirnan, Steve Bilo, Richard Stonage, Robert Hornaclz. Bud row-Anna Barron, Mary Manderino, Anseline Croussouloudis, Cecilia. Fordauish, Gloria Santell, Charles Slonagc, Robert Cook, Bill Parkinson. Joseph Salay, Christy Runfola. iird row-Lillian Graniatikus, Rose Cardclli, Mildred Mason, Valia. Sll2l.li2li'0l'C, Evelyn Paraschak, Pauline Stoy, George Kereslou, Bob Ritchy, Anthony DiDonato, Stanley Turek. 4th row-Margaret Laird, Marcella Poocun, Jean Day, Eleanor Bialousz. Maureen Laffcy, Frank Paulman, Joseph Fulgenzio, Absent from IYiCi.lll'0Q-JK'Ll.ll Dalfonso, Jefl' Hewitt, Joseph Goruiau, Alfred Weiss, Geor,2'e Plavclir-h, William Celaui, Theodore Zan-pas. Wayne Barnes, John Ciepley. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council of Monessen Junior-Senior High School, under the sponsorship of Mr. W. R. H. Pat- terson, plays a very important part in school activities. The main purpose of this organization is to form an in- termediary between the faculty and the student body and at all tilnes to have in mind the welfare of the school. The Student Council provides for student participation in school government. It works for a better un- derstanding between the students and the faculty. The charters for all clubs are granted by the Student Coun- cil, and it has the authority to declare any charter null and void if the club does not meet its obligations, if it does not live up to its charter or if it interferes with more important organizations in the school. Any questions which come up concerning the school are discussed by the Council, and recommendations or suggestions are made to the executive committee which includes Dr. A. John Goetz, Mr. K. Fife Sterrett, Miss Bessie Preston and Mr. W. R. H. Patterson. Each homeroom group elects one representative from its number as a member of the council. This year d019g21teS'at'13Tge WGTC 610012661 in order to have students in the Council who were not elected as home-room rep- resentatives but who would prove worthwhile members of thc organization. Mildred Ann Ditty and Charles Ston- age were chosen hy vote of the Council. Each delegate iS allowed to serve only one year unless he is reeelectcd as a delegate or a regular member. These members-at-large have every privilege of a regular member except thc right to vote. O11 March 28 Steve Bilo, Pauline Daniels, Joseph Fulgenzio, Betty Lucas and Jeff Hewitt represented Monessen High School in the Third Annual Conference of Student Participation in School Government, which was held at South High School, Pittsburgh. The purpose of this meeting was to inform each school about the activities of other schools. The representatives learned what other schools were doing in the way of student government and reported suggestions which will be used to thc advantage of our school. The officers of the Student Council are: Presidcnt, ...... HANNE RUHL Trcasurm' ......... ...GEORGE PLAVETICH Vffff3'Z7 9SLdWU5 - -STEVE BHJO Scrgeanis-at-arnm. . . . . .ROBERT HORNACK Secretary ............... . . .BETTY BOORD RICPIARD STONAGE Corresponding Secretary. . . . .BETTY LUCAS FORTYFEIGHT VOCATION AL STUDENT COUNCIL The Vocational Student Council is ll democratic student-government organization eoinposed of representa- tives from the V0l'2.ltl01131l honieroonis. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Michael Scarry and Mr. James Eiszunen the l'0l1l1k'llCill'1'l0S on various uetivities. Among the inost notable this year were the furnishing of popular music :it luncheon, holding sweater hops :Ind providing Christmas candy forthe vocational students. f The officers elected by the representatives for this year were: . . .JOHN TOMASKO . . .MIKE URDENIS P1'e.vide1z1 .... Vic'e-pr6.sicle21f. . . ...... .JOE GODLA . . . .VVALTER RATTCA Secrefalry. . . . T2'fa.v11.rf'r. . . The activities manager was Carinen Kyle. Other homeroom representzltives were Willie Tidwell, .lim Melis- sas, .lack Novakovieh, Steve Bluryn, Mike Gnllas and Joe Bomba. Left to rigrht. lst. row-Carnien Kyle, Mic-hxuel Gallns. Michael Urdenis. John Tomasko. Walter Ratiea, Joseph Bombu. ilnrl row-Steve Muryn, Joe Godln, John Nieaslro, James Nelissas, Jack Nnvakovieh. FORTY-NINE FIFTY Left to risfht, lst row-Jeff Hewitt. Catherine Aniatnngelo, Hurry Jzirouse. Bonitn. Hill'll33l'lJC1', Geraldine Lziuze, Verdn June Myers. Ernest DeLuea. August Rigtotti, Jaek Zelenak. find row-Isabelle Mallino, Ruth Stoy, Gloria Snntell, Lois Dixon, Fnlvizn Maiolini, Mary Wziyeo, Gerald Hieks, Abe Mc-Miilnn. James Hennessey. 3rd row-Vilma Bef-k, Gloria Igroe, Ida Vitale, Irene Reed, Margaret Grant, Eileen Stahl, Gilda Maiolini, Alfred Weiss, Melvin Harden. 4th row-John Turzinin. Pauline Stoy, Cecilia Fordanisli, Clara Banks, Ann Vitkovieh, Genevieve Lhotzi, Elvera Reds, Marjorie Moneini, Mary Ellen Reycroft, Andrew Cmur. 5th row-Frzuik Simmons, Elizabeth Barton, Dorothy Feehun, Olra Boiwka, Mary Bilo, Diane Dolinsky, Georsre Kereston, .Andy Billy, Robert Cztrrozza. tith row-Cnlvin Hill, George Bouleueris, George Vztrkonda, Bernard Crenshnw, Walter Simsie. 7th row-Billy Opatkiewiez. Charles Towson. Etlwziiwi Rosiuk. Robert Phillips, Absent froin pil-ture-Bill Sc-hozll. STUDENT P TROL The Student Patrol, sponsored by the viee-principztl, Mr. VV. R. ll. Patterson, is 21 service 0l'g2l11lZfLtl0l1 eomposed of 80 ineinlmers. The duties of the pntrolnien are to fzteilituto the moveineiit of students during clm,ng'e of class and to prevent unneeessuryv noise in the halls. Two girl nieinbers :ire also stationed em-li period nt the hall desks to ussist the office and fzieulty and to uid students :Ind visitors in finding' rooms. 'Phe offieers of the orgnnizntion for this year :ire :ls follows: Chief ...., ...VERDA JANE MYERS Seeremfy ..,........ .. .BONITA HAR'l'BARGl'IR A.w.wi.Q11m1t Sf er. Jury. , . ............... JEFF HEVVITT Nffimirf .............,..,..... 4'.Vl'lllCfIlNE AMA'I'ANGEI.O Four Ll0llf0l'l2llltS, chosen by the rntings of tezu-hers :ind vote of the Patrol 1ll0llllJ01'S, :ire lVilli:nn Sulionf, Jeff Hewitt, llnrry .lnrouse :ind Jzn-k Zelennk. 'Phe Patrol meets every two weeks to dist-nss :nnl plain better traffic rules and nienns of preventing con- gestion of traffic, in the lmlls. lletter ziwnrds are given to eneli inenilmer who lins served for one year. VOCATIONAL STUDENT PATROL The Vlltiiltltlllill Sludvnt Patrol was orgalnizcd hy the Vocational Student Council to lliziiiitaiii vourtcsy and safety in und around thc Vocational school. This cfficiont group of studunts is sponsored by Mr. TllOll11,lS F. Preston. The other niombcrs of the patrol are as follows: John Gaspivli, Robort Guidici, Gus Houscr, Duane Phil- lippi, Philip iB0ll11Zl1', Xvilltfll' Troth, Nick Kontaxes, Bill Sutton, .lohn Koofsouradis and George Evans. At thc head of thu Student Patrol is: . . . .ALBERT TERPAK ...HEMIL DQANGELIS XVTLLIABI HAZLETT .......ALV1N FRICK ALBERT GIEPELA . . .SUBRAY DAHOOD Ch iff ..,... 11lI'lLfFlIll7lfS . . SI'I'gClllLfS. . . . . Srwwfary-irfrrzsurcr. . . Left to Vizht, lst row-Nivk Kontaxvs, Subray Duhoofl. Albert Tc-rpak. Emil DeAngelis. Bill Sutton. Bill Huzlclt. Bud row-Geo1',:v Evans, John Kootsourzldis, Alvin Frivk. John Guslrif-h. VVultvl' Truth. FIFTY-ON E Tineri. Guerra, Stevenson, Carrozza, Guerra. Left to right, lst row: Weber, Buffa, Balog, PODD, Baffile. 2111! row: Destefano, Yurehsin, Trozzo, Jacob, Strelee, Bellora, Capeo, Laird, Greco, DeL1lca, Tucci, Yohc, Altemarc. Riggotti, Tonelli, Hazelbaker, Kercstic, Cicchetti, Finley, Vlasie, 3rd row: Canozza. Altemare, Oliver, Bonari, Miner, Galomb, Kootsouradis, Oliver, Howard, Comnson, Andrzejewski, Papanto- nakis, Leo, Mr. Paul Passoja. 4th row Dodaro, Mayernik, Vink, MaeKnighL, Gilotti, Dally, Maund, Stagi, Aloisi, Kutska, Petro, Pieeone, Mosco. 5th row: DeHosse, Spizziri, Nieastro, Evaneho, Shives, Como, Nestor, Galvin, Fohner, Clingernian, Brown, Doty. 6th row: Gray, Yannitto, Gribben, Rosfeld, Coh, Comet, Kontaxes, Bucci, Tognozzi, Cathers, Beineck. 7th row: Lesko, Manderino, Gulya, Macer. Laidley, Sudor. McLaren, Kootsouradis, Rizzuto, Quinlan. Absent and unaccounted for in picture: Stonage, Befell, Verbiek. Butta, Fulgenzio, Cardinale, Harvey, Radosh, Parente, Peda, Phillips, BAND One of the best and one of the largest musical organizations in the Monongahcla Valley is the Monessen High School Band. The band, under the capable direction of Mr. Paul Passoja, consists of approximately 94 members and is chiefly noted for its numerous drills a11d moving formations, a practice introduced in this valley by our high school band. Billy Sudor, our tall drum major, led the maneuvers this year. Just behind Bill marched little Nello Tineri, the junior drum major, whose fame has already spread far and wide. Our majorettes, Frances Kerestie, Lillian Hazelbaker, Rose Cicchetti and Corinne Finley are also well-known for their strutting. This year marks tl1e end of playing under the direction of Mr. Paul Passoja for several members. Ann Capco, Louis DeHosse, Nick Kontaxes, Howard Lee, Williaiii McLaren, Roydell Rosfeld, Paul Shives, William Sudor, Rudolph Yannitto and Alex Zubritsky are concluding their high school musical careers. Most of these members will be in line for an award for their service. These awards consist of gold and silver pins and letters. Those who have marched for two years and participated in the concerts are awarded silver pins. Gold pins are awarded upon completion of requirements for silver pins plus advancement to solo or first chair. Letters are awarded upon completion of the requirements for gold pins plus four years of service in the band. Louis DeHosse is president of the organization with Paul Shives as vice-president, Rudolph Yannitto, secretary-treasurer, and Lillian Hazelbaker and William McLaren, sergeants-at-arms. The band concert, an annual feature, was held in the auditorium in April. This concert is always appre- ciated by both the band and the music lovers throughout the valley. Ono of the features of the band this year was the revival of Monessen's Alma Mater, the music of which was composed by the harmony class conducted by the late Mr. Herbert Barr. The name of the writer of the lyrics is not known. Another noteworthy fact is that the members not only memorize their music but they also carefully memorize every one of their formations and then carry them out in perfect timing. During the year the band participated in several parades and during the football season they performed at Forbes Field. The occasion was a football game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Brooklyn Dodgers, professional teams. Harry Keck, sports editor of the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph remarked: The best job of performing by any high school band here this season was that of Moncssen High between the halves of the Steeler-Dodger game. If II' lY TWO l L Loft to right, lst row-William Duncan Andy Evauieh, Margot Leinberxer, Anna Mae Russell. Mary Leiuberger, Martha Belle Smith, Anthony Kerestie. rind row-Eugene Quinlan. Jean Boulton, Andrew Proc-ko, Lauder Chaverin, Edward Ra-ska, Frank Canorossi, Frank Visea. Erminia D'Annibale. Erma Eileen Chesmar. :ird 1'0VVTDIl.lllCl Doty. Phillip Harvey, Paul Shives, Clarenee Brown, Orlando Tognozzi, Margaret Laird, Edward Fuhner. Marie Grec-eo. 4th row--Lawrence Bellora, George Lesko, Howard Lee, Roydell Rosfuld, Joseph Fulueuzio, Louis De Hosse. Ciro Aloisi. Absent from nic-tiire-Gus' Mar-Kni2'ht, Joseph Baflle, Alex Panautouakis. ORCHESTRA The Monessen High School Orchestra, under the direction ot Miss Reah Seanor, has completed another year of active service by giving enjoyment and entertainment to others. The purpose of the orehestra, besides providf ing entertainment, is to instill in the lnenibers a knowledge of and a love for nnlsie. lt usually works hand in hand with the Boys, and Girls' Glee Clubs. The annual Ol'l'lll'Sll'2l eoneert was presented on February 5. It was well attended and entliusiastieally re- ceived. 'l'he orchestra rendered its serviees at the senior play, HMargery is Eighteen,'l and had niueh to do with the sum-ess of the annual light opera, UH. M. S. Pinaforef' The nienihers also entertained the seniors on l'lElUllllZ-Y-Gl'2lllll2.ll2C Night. 'llhey played for many other oeeasions and for various 2lSS61lllJlll'S throughout the year. 'l'he funds received from their publie performances are used for the further development of the organization. The orchestra has a luemlzership of 34 students ranging troni the eighth to the twelfth grades. 'l'he offi- eers are: Pres idwtt ..... ...LOUIS DE HOSSE V ire-president .... A . . ...................... PAUL SHIVES J OSEP H RAFILE .MARY AND MARGOT LEINBEHGER Sem-fftary-t1-r'asu1'er. . . . ...... . . ...... . . . . I,il1rm'ians.......... All graduating nienlhers receive small silver pins presented by Miss Seauor as rewards and in appreeia- tion tor their service. 'l'hose who graduated from the organization this year are E1'lllllllH lJlAnnibale, Louis De llosse, Howard Lee, Andrew Proeko, Edward Reska, Roydell Rosteld and Paul Shives. Ear-h of then: has been in the organization for at least three years with the exception of lioydell Rostelfl, who played two years. Speeial mention, however, should he made of the oldest llI0lIllH:'l', Andrew llroeko, who was a nlelnher for six years, a record never before achieved by any member of the orchestra. Other llll3ll'Ib0l'S ot the orchestra. inelude Lander Cliaverin, Erma Eileen Cl10S1llZll', Edward Fohuer, George Lesko, Alex Papantonakis and Eugene Quinlan, juniors, Joseph Rafile, Clarenee Brown, Daniel Doty, Joseph Fulgenzio, Margaret Laird, Mary Leinberger, Guy Maclfnight and Anna Mae Russell, sophonioresg Giro Aloisi, Lawrence Bellora, Jean Boulton, Frank Caporossi, Vifillianl Duncan, Andrew Evanieh, Marie Greco, Philip Har- vev Anthonv Kerestic' Margot Leiuber er and Orlando To uozzi freslnnen' Martha Belle Smith and Erank Y: 7 ' . Y b gi Y ! Nisea, eighth graders. FIFTY-THRE E II. M. S. IJ1T7'NlfUl'0 FIFTY-FOUR G ee Club and Orchestra Present Gilbert and Sullivan's WH. M. S. Pinaforev On Thursday and Friday, March 26 and 27, in the Monessen High School auditorium the Glee club and orchestra presented one of the most popular of the Gilbert and Sullivan light operas, HH. M. S. Pinaforef' The cast for the opera was chosen by Miss Reah Seanor, who was in charge of the entire production. It was as follows: Josephine ......... ........ . leanne Siehi The Boatswain .......... Jack Snyder, Harold Baker Ralph Raekstraw .... .... E ugene Fontanelli The Boatswain's Mate ........... WVilliam McLaren Sir Joseph Porter .... .......,. E ugene Poole The Midshipmite ......... .... R ose Marie Cirner Captain Corcoran .... ...Sheldon Hohenberger Hebe ............ ..... M arjorie Caville Deadeyc .......... ......... P aul Megela Buttercup... .... Betty Jean Sherwin The action takes place in the course of one day on the quarterdeck of His Majesty 's Ship Pinafore. The crew of sailors was comprised of the following boys of the Glee club: John Beckman, Lander Chaverin, Michael Evaneho, Michael Stakias, James Taylor, Steve Bile, Robert Comet, George Cieply, Richard Egidi, John Garfola, James Gribben, Paul Keznor, Edward Seftas, Paul Ciecarelli, Robert Coccari, Jack Dubinsky, George Horvath, Donald Kalvesmaki, Edward Potinga, Anthony Pasqua, Williaiii Pavlovich, Frank Stancato, Rupert Marshall, William Opatkiewicz, John Reseter, Earl Smith, Henry Skoezlas and John Weber 5 George Plavetich and Will- iam Wilkes enacted the parts of the two marines. The following girls of the Glee club were Sir Joseph Porter 's relatives: Catherine Amatangelo, Madeline Biszaha, Louise Cipriani, Jean Day, Irene Drizos, Sarah Delegge, Mary Kathryn Donovan, Virginia Drabik, Vilma Duralia, Alba Galuppo, Margaret HT6bHa1', Bertha Kovalitsky, Dorothy Kerestan, Helen Kirpan, Maureen Laffey, Adeline Novak, Kathleen O'Toole, Betty Ross, Dorothy Retus, Getrude Rosa, Irene Sedore, Emma Shaner, Mildred Wargo, Marcella Yoho, Adeline Altomari, Jane Blackburn, Helen Ann Dacko, Mary DeLuca, Mary .lean Frew, Deanna Faust, Bonita Hartbarger, Lillian Hazel- baker, Jean Hornaek, Myrtle Jackson, Verda Jane Myers, Sarah Newman, Elna Palomaki, Emma Shipitz, Gloria Stagi, Mary Evaneho, Marion Joseph, Norma Kuivinen, Eleanor Nohavicka, Viola Olkonen, Wilma Rajala, Susan Stetsko, Virginia Mar-tz, Anna Mae Rendos and Frances Vlasic. The interesting plot deals with the love story of Josephine, daughter of Captain Corcoran, and Ralph Raekstraw, a common seaman in the British Navy. Since Ralph is much below her station, it is impossible for Josephine to marry him, and she is betrothed to Sir Joseph Porter, a British admiral. However, a change of heart on the part of Josephine makes her decide to leave the boat with Ralph Raekstraw. The scheme is foiled when Dcadeye, a most obnoxious sailor, informs the captain of their plan. All seems lost until Butte1'cup tells how, when Ralph Raekstraw and Captain Corcoran were babies, she mixed them up. Thus Ralph Rackstraw is really Captain Corcoran, and Captain Corcoran, Ralph Raekstraw. Hence Sir Joseph Porter must be content with his cousin, Hehe. Captain Corcoran weds Buttercup, while Ralph marries Josephine, the lady of his clioiec. The production was presented with great success and received with much enthusiasm. Tickets for the opera were sold by both the Glec club and orchestra, whose members were required to sell 10 tickets each with those who did receiving a free ticket. A prize of 2155.00 was awarded to Jeanne Siehi who sold 83 tieketsg 33 sold by Eugene Fontanelli merited the second prize of fl-52.50. Besides those who really appeared in the opera, there were those who worked behind the scenes and did much in making the production a success. The lighting facilities were in charge of Mr. Edmund Ceglarz, and the construction of the scenery foundation was made under the direction of Mr. Roy Harris. Miss Wilma Lander and Miss Mild1'ed Smith were the promptersg Mr. James Butler was the make-up artist for the leads and Miss Knuttila for the boys' chorus. These people are to be deservedly praised for their fine Work and GXC9ll6I1t cooperation. FIF TY FIVE W Left to rlsilit. seated on ste lst row: I. Sedorf- ' DeLu ' E21 l .. ps: li. J. Sherwin I , C.. Amatamielo, M. HH ca. H, Daeko. R. M. C lf. row: M. Biszaha. D. Faust, V Iird ro , . Drizoe K xcbnar fllllvl' M V. Dui-'ll' . MHl'l7 ww . A M J .. 1 . M. Russell, E. Shihltz. A. All0l1lJlI'l. , D. Retus. J. Day, K. O'Toole. M. Laffey, J. Sic-hi, G. Sinai. L. Hnzelbaker, M . . Joseph, D. Shovel, F. Vlasie, M. Caville. V . ln. V, Drabik, M. VVzn':ro. S. Delegge, E. Shaner. B. Ross, G. Rosa. M. Jac-kson, E. PHl0lllHlil, A, V. J. Myers, M. J. Frew, S. Stetsko. V. Olkonen. E. Nohavieka. . . Rc-ndos, B. Kovalitsky. D. Kerestan, A. Novak. A. Galummo, L. Cipriani, M. Yoho, M, K. Donovan, H. Kirpan, . Blackburn, Newman, B. Hartbarger, J. I-lornaek, M. Evaneho. W. Rajala, N. Kuivineu, ith row: E. Fontzmelli, L. Chaverin, J. Taylor, R. Egidi, G. Lesko, J. Dubinsky, F, Stzmeato, R. Coeeuri, G. Horvath, R. Marshall, J. Weber, P. Megela. 5th row: J. Beekman. M. Evaneho, J. Gribben. G. Cieply, E. Poole, J. Snyder, P. Keznor, W. Pavlovich, A. Puslnm, H. Baker H. Skoezlus, B. McLaren, D. Kalvesmaki. A lith rgwgS4.l5Iol1e11berger, M. Stukias, J. Garfola, Bilo. E. Seftas, J. Resetar, E. Potinga. P. Cicearelli, W. Opatkiewiez. . lTlll. . Absent from picture: R. Comet, M. Dellozier. G. Plavetieh. GLEE CLUB The Glee club, one of the most active group of the Monessen High school, has a inembership of 92 girls and boys under the expert direvtion of Miss Rezxh Seanor. The club, organized for these four main purposes- to give proper use of the singing Voice, to develop individual ll1llSll'2ll talent of unusual ability, to train young people in ehoral work and to teach them to appreciate the better type of music, is Composed of 55 girls and 37 boys Who are in the sophomore, junior alld senior classes. New members who will replace the graduates are chosen each spring through try-outs given by Miss Seanor. The offieers of the Girls, Glee club, with the exeep- tionv of the lllJ1'il.l'l1L1lS, who are chosen by the president, were elected as follows: Prszdent .. .,............,......... Sarah Newman Scfcwafary-'treasurer ........... Catherine Amatangelo Vice-preszclenf. . ........ Clst semesterj Ruth Manta L1illTll7 7ilL71.S .................. ......... I rene Sedore 12nd semesterj Verda Jane Myers Verda Jane Myers, Mawjorie Caville I The Boys' Glee club chose these lllCllllJCl'S as offivers: PI:PSZfZ67Zl7. ...... ......... . ...lack Snyder Serve!ary-treasurer. . Qlst S6I1lCSl2Gl'b l'ldw:1rd Bialousn Vl'09'Z7?f6Sld6nf. . . . . . . , . . . ..... .Tack Duhinsky C2nd semestery Eugene FOIl'Ci1l10lll Lzbrarzans ...... ..... . , ......... Edward Seftas Frank Stanuato, Harold Baker Anna Mae Russell is 2'l,Ci'0lllP2ll1lSt for both the Boys, and Girls' Glee clubs. I U Each year a. Cantata., vomprised of selections sung by the boys and girls of the organization, and is given. A ll1ll'1lC'l0 P1353 Hwlll' the Chimes Rznngjl was presented on December l9 and re- ' eiitlrusiasin. A light opera is also presented annually accompanied by the orehestr' ' Sullivan light opera, HH. M. S. Pinafore, was selected and given ver money received from the tickets sold by the members of the value of the club. F FTY SIX a play Leived with great J. This year the Gilbert and y successfully on March 26 and 27. All organization is used for furthering the educational .-It MAIiGARET KUREY SPRING MUSIC FESTIVAL Margaret Kurey's eoronation as the fourth May Queen of Monessen High school was the most outstand- ing feature of the annual Spring Music Festival, in which approximately 100 students of the Monessen High School participated. The Festival was held in the week of May ll. Margaret, wl1o was ehosen by the vote of her Junior classmates as Maid of Honor in last year's pre- cession, became the May Queen of this year, The climax of the day's events was reaehed when she received l1er crown from the hands of our Superintendent, Dr. A. John Goetz. The procession of the May Queen and her retinue to tho white eovered throne was thrilling in its pagean- try and impressive in its dignity. The pastel-colored gowns of the attendants contrasted effectively with tl1e white eostume of the Queen. Queen Margaret was attended by the following court: Maid of Honor ................... Lorraine Sweda Sophomore Attendants .... ..... D orothy Stark Senior Attendants .......... ' ......... Mary Benyak Betty J H119 Young Betty Boord, Catherine Duralia, Dolores Kimmins, Freshman Attendants ..., ...Virginia Colangel Sarah Newman, Helen Szczepanski. Doris Ann Steel Junior Attendants .................... Betty Lucas Diane Dolinsky, Virginia Drabik Vilma Duralia The chairman of the program was Miss Helen Williams. She was assisted by the Misses Ruth Lowe, Olive Pannabaker, Mary Ellen Fitzgerald and Mrs. Thelma Davis. FIFTY- SEVEN FIFTY- GIRLS' SERVICE COU CIL One of the niost active organizations of the Monessen lligh school is the Girls, Service Council sponsored lay Miss Bessie Cl. Preston. To organize activities which will further the social welfare of the students is the aini of the Council which is composed of 44 girls, one representative fI'Ulll each honieroonl. The officers of the club for the past year were as follows: Prcsizleizt .... Vicfe-prc.wirlz:nf. . . . . Secretary . . Tiwfasfzlrer. . . .MAR .RUTH CARNICY Y LEINBERGER . .BETTY BOORD UNORMA GOLD Ruth Varney was elected president for only the second semester, replacing Betty Travis, who served as president for two years. Betty left school to begin nursing training in Pittsburgh. Ono of the Council's annual services to the school is the decoration of the halls and windows at Christmas tixne. The decorations include two large Christmas trees trinnned by the girls and holly XVl'Ciltl1S in hoth build- ings. The Council inenibers also follow a tradition each year of singing carols in the halls innnediately pref reeling Christmas vacation. A General Excellence Medal is presented each year by the Council to one senior girl who, in the opinion of the Council, has done most for the high sehool. The girl is chosen by the vote of the Couneil members and the award is presented at C0111111C11CCll161li7 exercises. Left to right. lst row-Annes DCGl'OiIOl'lO. LaVerne Eisley, Sylvia Eisenberg, Norma Gold, Betty Travis. Betty Boord, Margaret Peshok. Eleanor Ynrsco. 2nd row-Virginia. Drahilz, Norma Jean Kirkland. Joan Gold. Mary DeLuc-a. Shirley Weiss, Carol Beatty, Betty Lou Weber. Bird row-Ruth Miller, Tlieresa Angeline, Kathryn Yurehiek, Clara Banks. Ruth Wilson, Dorothy Stark. Jane Blackburn, Char- lotte Fohner. -ith row-Ruth Carney, Evelyn Vivian, Loraine Anrlerehek, Ixoso Gregg, Doris Anderson, Leatrice Blevins, Marjorie Stern, Mer- cedes Karlosky. 5th row--Rose Ballnf-li, Mary Evancho, Stn-nlianie Plavetielx, Jean Boulton. Elaine Mackey, Catharine Duralia, T1'9S21GlOVklg'll21l'i0. Jean DlEl'l'lt'KJ. Absent from ivir-t1n'cfMary Urdenis. Katherine Zoi-e1iwli. Genevieve Bielecka, Pauline Sniaraeheck. Mary Leinberger, Josephine Bosco, Gloria Sambuchini, Margaret Kernisliy. .lane Czrlcn. EIGHT Left to 1'i.2'ht, sitting-lst row: Angela Palombo, Helen Duronio. Marjorie Platko, Betty Lucas. Sarah Newman, Eleanor Luperi, Evelyn Slavik, Lottie Skiirzynski. Standing, flllll row: Gilda Gaudio, Aladene Careelli, Dorothy H2l2'CI'Sll'Jlllll, Elvera Resla. Amelia Gallo, Deanne Faust, Ge1't1-ude Farkas, Ruth Carney, Miss L. Vest-hio 1Sponso1'J. GIRL USHERS' CLUB The Girl Ushers' elub, sponsored by Miss Lillian Vesehio, has completed another active year of service. To usher at assemblies and at other auditorium events presented by high school organizations is tl1e purpose of the organization. The members llSll01'6d at tl1e eoneert which was presented by the OlOlll0lllIIl1'y public' suhools of Monessen on Novenilmer 20. At this affair they sold honle-made candy during intermission, the proceeds going to the treasury fund of the club. The girls also ushered for the senior class play, Margery Is I+ligl1teen, and for the ann11al light opera, 'fl-l. M. S. Pinaforef' Tl1e elub also ushers on Faculty-Graduate Night. In addition to these events, the girls llSll9l' at every assembly l1eld in the auditorium. A sweater hop was held 011 February 12 by tl1e Girl Vshers' club in eonjunetion with the Student Coun- eil, the Student Patrol and the Boy Ushers' elub. A colorful fashion show of girls' dresses, skirts, blouses, playsuits and bathing' suits was presented in early March under tl1e sponsorship of the local Fisher Brothers store. Club members modeling' the elothes were Betty Lucas, Amelia Gallo, Elvera Reda, Sarah Newman, Ruth Carney, Eleanore Lupori, Marjorie Platko a11d Aladene Careelli. Several children and a few f01'I1lOl' members of the eluli also modeled 1-lothes. Upon graduation the senior lll0ll1ll8l'S of the organization reeeive pins for their services lZlll'0llgllOllt the year. Those who received pi11s this year were Gilda Gaudio, Sarah Newman, Lottie Skurzynski and Evelyn Slavik. Each member reeeives a letter 11pon entering the 0l'g'1llllZ21tl0I1, The new inenibers receiving letters this year were Aladene Careelli, Ruth Carney, Helen Uuronio, Gertrude Farkas, Deanna Faust, Amelia Gallo, Gilda Claudio, Dorothy Haggerstrand, Angela Palonilio, Marjorie Platko, Elvera Roda and Lottie Skurzynski. Melulnership in this organization is limited to sixteen girls from the tenth to twelfth grades inclusive. Chosen as officers of the Girl Ushers' vlub for this year were the following: Pl'6S1'glz'71! .... SARAH NEYVMAN Ifiee-p1'n.virlm11' .... . . .ELEANORE LUPORI Secretary-treasurer . ...... BETTY LUCAS FIFTY NINE a SIXTY ART CLUB To instill in its members an appreciation for painting and the arts is the purpose of the Art Club. This organization, sponsored by Miss Esther Galley, consists of twenty-four members. The officers of the club are as follows: Prrwirlent ...... ........ S TEVE BILO Vicevprcsiclent .. .... VIRGINIA DRABIK Secretary . . . . . .ELEANOR NOVAK Treasurer .. .... MORGAN EGIDI The main contribution of this service club is the annual presentation of a painting to the school. This year the painting was selected from a collection in Pittsburgh by Mollie Gramatikos, Anne Kandrick and George Stupakis, members of the club, and Miss Galley, sponsor. The money to purchase these annual paintings is earned by the members through their yearly projects. This year novelty pins, quaintly designed as clowns and cannibals, were made by the club members and decorated by Anne Kandrick. These pins were sold to earn the money for the painting. Several members of the Art Club participated in the Safety Poster Contest sponsored by the United Commercial Travelers. Anne Kandriek was awarded second prize in the contest and Paul Kuzma was awarded ninth prize. The annual feature of the club is a class exhibit of drawings. This year a group of drawings suggested by pictures in the Cultural Olympics, the art department of the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia, was displayed in the art room. The drawings were made by students from first to twelfth grades and expressed their -own creativeness. Another feature of the club was a visit to the Carnegie Museum and other places of educational interest in Pittsburgh. Left. to right, lst row: Mollie Gramatikos, Anne Kandriek. Marie Castalla. Rosaly Scutari, Morgan Egidi, Steve Bilo, Virginia Drabik, Eleanore Novak, Mary Evancho, Margaret Novak. Erma Eileen Chesmar. 53nd row: Kathleen O'Toole, George Stupakis, Marjorie Caville, Richard Egridi, Angela Palombo. Robert Comet, Aladene Car- celli, Paul Kuzma, Prima Chiecohi, John Palmintera. Absent from picture: Jennings Gilotti. Kathryn Jacobs, Louis Domyancic. Left. to rigrht. lst row-Lloyd Johnston, Thomas Glasxoxv, Stanley Turek, Vilma Beck, Ruth Stoy, Josephine Amatangelo, Beatrice Ann Jennings, Jean Woods, Kay Gorman. Gloria DeSant1s, Frank DeLuea, Joan Maldonado, Ned Manderino. Bud row-George Stupakis, Rose Gregg, Jean Smith, Genevieve Lhota, Mary K. Donovan, Gloria Santell, Bonita H:irtbz1i'eg'er, Cecilia Fordanish, Helen Duronio, Mary Hutoff, Elizabeth Manderino. 3rd row-Irwin Ulaieman, Madeline Turanin, Walter Biaehi, John Palmintera, James Hennessey, Louise Girardin, Melvin Harden. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB To foster interest in photography among the students and faculty of the Monnessen High School, to pro- vide them with a useful as well as interesting extra-curricular activity, to promote exchange of ideas, exhibitions of photographs and contests, and finally to provide a means of keeping a permanent record of the student and faculty activities are the objects of the Photography club. This organization, sponsored by Miss Mary Nixon, has a limited membership of thirty members. The officers of the club are as follows: President ...... . . .JOHN PALMINTERA Vice-presidmzit. . . ..... LOUISE GIRARDIN S'0crctary ............ .... 1 IADELINE TURANIX Treasurer and typist. . . .... GEORGE STUPAKIS Sergeant-at-Arms .... . . .STANLEY TUREK A photography exhibit, consisting of pictures taken by the members themselves, is held annually dllflllg the month of May. Each member is required to hand in twelve pictures a year, five of which are chosen for the exhibits A few of the classifications of pictures which are required include an action picture, a picture of hands, a bridge, mill, church, or river scene, a Cln-istmas scene, a snow scene, an indoor and an outdoor picture, a spring scene, and a picture of a child. Possession of a camera or extensive use of one is another requirement which all members must meet. A series of six lectures obtained through the Eastman Camera Club Service Were used throughout the year. These lectures pertained to the 'technique of photography. SIXTY ON I ACTIVITY CLUB Luft to right, sitting--Sarah Newman fVic-0-Dx-es.J. Tom Vance 4Prc5.J, Aladene Carvelli fS0c.-Treas.l, Dorothy Lenio. 32nd row+Madelinc Dodaro, Margaret Kurey, Ann Matasky, Erminia D'Annibal1e, Elizabeth Barton. Paul Shivus, Dorothy Feehan. Irena Reed, Lorraine Sweda. 3111 row--Bernaiwl Bergstein. Gem-gfe Stupakis, Thcodora Pacana, Dorothy Stark, William Ormatkicwicz. Edward Bialouz, Jun Skim-pau. Paul Shivcs, Morgan Egidi, Steve Bilo, Charles Stonagc, William Rodgers, Lillian Hazelbaker. A1354-nt from pivture-Betty .lean Sherwin, Dorothy Hagerstrand. AUTO DRI ERS' CL B Loft to right. lst row-Helen Dacko, Fulvia Maiolini. Bertha Kovzxlitsky tPres.J. Helen Kozar, Aunt- Krziync-k 4Se0.J, Bcernic-Q Tessla. Christine Fulgronzio, Gertrude Palm. Mary Monzu-0. Molly G1-amitikos, Czitherinc-e Amatanuclo. Lorraine Swcda, Dianne Dolinsky. :Bud row-E'lizabc-th lvlamlcrino, Helen Patronas, Annu Mae Rcndos. Bertha Hulon tViQe-ures.b Betty Kozar, Virginia Nacca- rato. Margaret Kurey. Madelinc Dodaro tTrcas.J, Elvcra Redn. Absent from picture-Susan St:-tsko, Mary Dvlluczl. SIXTY-TWO BIOLOGY CL B La-IL to right. Sillllill -Margaret Gram. Jane- Bi2l1'iih'lll'Il. Eusfmu' Fnntanz-lli. 'f'athv1'i11e :XIHIIIZIIIKOICI l,T1'PZlS.l. Miko Slfliiiili 1PI'CS.l. Doroihy L:-nm ISPL-J. Nivlc Mclissas 4Vir-e-pres.D, Ann Malafky. Gloria Sanlc-ll. Paul Cicfvarelli. F3t:1l1mli'1g-H011-2 RCPLI. Rosr- Zurich, Bob Kc-rns. Ansvlinc Croilsscnllcnlalis. Irene Drizus, I-Zvvlyil Grcclo. Mary Kathryn Dmnovan. Bonita. Hal'tba1'z'a-r, .losvlmhinrl Amalansz-lo, Nanfny Cari:-aio. Vivtcn' Bruza. Louis Arabia. Mary Hutoff, H1-lvn Dllrnnio. Ahsr-nt, fI'I'H11 pic-l1l1'v-B4-ity Bnxendvll. Mihlrml Ann Dilty, Math'-linv Hmiam, iHElI'Ql'Hl'Of Kllroy, Gloria Santell EX LIBBIS CLUB Lf-I'1, Io right, Fillillil'+Eif'illIOl'P Novak. Elma Eilmfn Ch9SlTI?l1' 184110. Stevn Biln fPl'0s.b, Robvrl. Comet fVif'f'-IDl'l'?4.l, Aladeno C1111-elli iTr0as.J, Miss Smith fSDOIlSOI'P, John Palmintera, Ji-I'I' Hewitt. Sl:nnlin:-Ang':+1a, Palumbo. Mary Hutoff. Gloria Santoll, BIE1I'Yii2Iiill'J'Il Donovan, Jean Knnklw-, Mary Bilu. Mary Row- Kvrr. lNI2lI'EilL'Ei Novak, fizlcrmke Siupakis. Ev:-lyn Kisinlm, Slfilililllil'ili!lY!'Iiffil.N11Li1VI2Illiil'l'iIlf5. Abs:-nl from nic-turn-Dianv Dolinsky. SIXTY-THRIZI , HOBBY CLUB Loft to rizrht, sitting: Suzanne Shnsta, Dcn'o1,hy Tumuskovic, Joan Gold, Clams. Szrllzzoni, Edward Potingu, CPI-es.J, Betty Hott. Irene Remlos, Elizabeth Barton, Dorothy H:n:orst1'z1ml, fSec.J Loft Lo right, standing: Ned Manderino, Gun-:rn Stmvakis, Anna Mao Russell, Doris Anderson, George Hatulowirlh, Theodore Zanwms, Stanley Turek, Aladcne C:n'c-vlli, Chznrlvs Cnlhors, William Wilkes, M21I',fill'i'1, Sl-3lC'2l.ll, Paul Shivos, fVic'e-P1'vs.J, Lillizm Hzxzelbznkvr, Ethel Ezolt. Absent from Din-t111'0: Erma, Eilevn Cl'lPHlllill'. 1'l'r4':ls.1, Ruth Wilson. BPl'll2ll'd Shirw. llrlrnzwcl Slwvof-k. JU IOR SPORTSME RIFLE CL B Left. to rigrht, lst row-R. Hibbs. W. Barnes fVi1-41-P1-eil, A. Rusnak. B, Veschiu, R. K1-ms, G. Duvall. R. Como 4Ser'.J 21111 row: A. Cmar, fPI'6S.l. H. Grable, J. Mznmd. B. Como, J. Dnvzls. A. Lnzaxr, Mr. Sznnnson, Sponsor. SIXTY-FOUR QX CLUB Left lo right, lst row-John Vare:ra, Subrny Dznhood, Carmen Kyle, Joe liomlwn. Bill Huzletl. Clmrles Galvun. Walter Rnlii-21. rind row-Mika Urdmlis, Pete Dzimern, Bill Sutton. Emil DeAn:felis, Oliver Rezlbr-. Nil-k Kontnxes, Waller Truth. Jlrd row-Jolin Kontsuurudis, John Gzlsnieh, WValIex' Seydor, Eine Koski, Jimmy Crow. Left. to right. lst row-Hrnizi Eileen Clxesmar. Evelyn Kisinko, Claire Jones. Rosetta. Faust. Mary Grace McMah011. BOTH!!! Hartbarzer, Gloria Szmtell, Mary Kathryn Donovan, Pauline Daniels. Zlnd row-Steve Bilo iPres.l, Lander Chaverin fTI'G2lS.,l, Deanna Faust lSec-J, Mr. V. Bolton fsnonsnrl, Alice Weiss, Mildred Feld, Jeanne Kerth, Lois MeShaffery, .Ioan King. Absent from nieture-Betty Baxendell, Robert Comet, Virginia Drnlvilc. Mary Jenn F1-ew, Melvin Harden, Kathleen 0'Tnole. Geox-me Plzlvelieh fVlC9-Dl'8S.l, Jeanne Hornnek. SIXTY-FIVE is Q 'dis mg ,Q , iz' -.W Wd wa 'aff 5 fa Wsaww ggya .f Qi ds 1 v vi If Q 1+ 1-.L '51- L25 '4 'lf , 5, 'f , . 5 if ,V SIXTY-EIGHT 'Q 55 GREYI-IOUND GRIDDERS L. JOHNSON E. DASTOLFO S, ROCKOVICH E. L1sc:1K A. GIANNINI N. CUTTER K. CHULIG J. sMA1u:L1.1 J. LEONARD H. OHOTA D. HVANGELIST R. HEATH w. BRUCE E- BECK R. PASTERICK A. KOWALSKY COACH J. N. REED E. DQANGELIS J. BECK G. FALBO FOOTB LL SQUAD J Left. to right: lst row: Heath, Nipaver. Walters. Liseilc, Evanrelist, N. Beck. Cutter. Bruee. Chulie. 21111 row: Mgr. Caporossi, Kowalsky. Giannini, Dt-Aiiselis. Ohota. Rot-kovieh. Past:-rick. Dastolfo. Duncan. Falbo. Mirr, Galaski. Jlrsl row: Mgr, Crow, Seroka, J. Beck, Melissas, Klllllld, Cariielli. Santo. A1lOlH'dl'E-3, Peters, G-alante. Coaeh John N. Reed. 4th row: Crosby. Kasper, wvlllttlll, Smarelli. Sharlniaek. Fayer, Reseta1'.q4yVillian1s, Dzonko. BI'21llL'1l. Leonard. Greyhounds Sport Seven ins, One Tie, Two Defeats The Greyliound Gridders, coaehed by Mr. John N, Reed, started the season with deterniination and fight- ing fury. The autnnin pastime was inaugurated with the Gl'13yl1Ullllt1.01011211 defeating' South ,Huntington lay the seore of -10-U. The perfect passes from .1 ohnson to Rockovich proved lll1S1Z011IHl.1JlG. The second game 01111011 with a decisive IS-1-11 defeat of the l'a11o11sln11-g Guiiners. Leon Q1'appyj Johnsoii, sophomore lialfliack, showed prowess flllll alvility i11 chalking up four 1T0lll'1ll111WllS for which the air lanes proved effective. The third consecutive win of the Black and 1Vl1ite calne over a. strong Monongahela eleven in a hard fought contest which ended 14-0. ,lflddie Dastolfo, 145-pound fullback, tallied with a 25-yard run after a power- ful drive from Monessen's ow11 311-yard li11e pass from Jolinson to Rockovich proved effective for the second tally. Charles Walters converted in tl1is game as in others. 4 The next game finished fatally when Erie East trounced the .Rcedlnen 26-7 i11 a spirited game. Again .lohnsonls well-ainied passes were credited for large gains Zllltl. Hockovich's touchdown. The next Friday night found Monessen on the winning end of a 33-11 score against the P0ll1lSj'1Y2l1l1ll Training School of Morganza. T110'fi1'0f'llO1ll1llS played 1l1'Clllll1ll1 hall with the li11e doing a chainpionship job. Cutter displayed lneritorious playing and Chulig, holding down his center position, was a key lllilll. lilvangelist, one of the best men, pound for pound, held his own regardless of opponentsl size, while DeAnge1is was always 3 serious threat to the enemy. All these boys proved i11valua,hle throngliout the season. The Brownsville Brownies next invaded the Blaek and Wliite stadium and in a liard-fought contest inan- aged to tie Monessen 7-7. Brownsville was outplalved lay Bllonessen, hut hard luck near the goal proved too lllllL'll for tl1e Greyliound gridders. BlV01lt'SS0l1iS tally caine after a. drive of 38 yards by Nick Beck. , One week later tl1e Greyhounds travelled to f1llfll'1K'1'Ol. to do battle with the rival team from across the river. Coach lieed's charges handed the Stepaniaiiinen a. 151-15 setback. The locals ran alliover the Umlgm-S in chalking up 21 first d0WVllS to but eight for the home team. Nick Beck, a,111a,i11stay of the squad, tallied all three markers after hard drives hy Eddie llastolto and .liiinnie lluncan. Ohota, playing' perfect 1i11e offense, ripped C'l1:1.1'leroi's lines to shreds. The Hounds' next game found them playing Sliaron away from home. Monessen, the llllt-lk'1'flllg', came out victorious with :L 13-7 win. Norwin was next to go down beneath the powerful Reed g'ridiron inachine Irv the score of 213-11. -10llllSUll, playing 11p to early predictiolis, lllilfllx two of the locals' tallies. Uharles Walters, the boy with the educated toe, converted two extra. points out of four. Monessen and Donora were then tied for the 'Big Five crown, The ganie between the two proved fatal to the Hounds. Altliough Monesson outplayed the Dragons, Donora edged out a 7-3 score 21g'2llllSt the lieednian. The field goal came near the end of the co11test with Nlonessen on the eig'l1t-.v:11'd stripe when Walters with cahn precision split the upright. The stadium was in an uproar, a11d on the next play llonora with :1 trick Olltl pass tallied and made good the conversion. And so ended the season with the Blonesseii team the dark horse of the section. l'll'0l1l raw niaterial Coach John Recd was ahle to niake a real threat of a team which finished i11 second place. As a finale the Greyhounds plaeed Jolinson, Beck, Chulig, Rockovich and fltlvangelist o11 the Big Five tC1llllS. Beck also was pieked hy county seribes for the qiiarter-hack slot, Coach Reed walked nway with the title of hest vallelv coach of the year. VVith these records neatly tucked away, the courageous G1'0'V1l01l1lf1S ended a 1'1llt1C'0SSf1ll season. SIXTY N llxl 1 f f SEVENTY . XX f, M 1. 1. 1 f ' BASKETEER ' Top 1'UW, left to right: N. Diliiasu. C. Hardoby, P. Amc-rico. Middln row: G. Brown. Com-h A. Fehlnmzm, E. Stzxyuc-r. Bottom row: A. Selestzlk, E. Hugh:-s. Left. to right, lst row: Allen Crosby, Edward Hughes. George Brown, Nello DiBiaso, Eddie Stayeer. Charles Hardoby, Alex Selestak, Frank Wilkens. 2nd row: Coach Arthur Feldman, Paul Kritsky, Joseph Mickles, Joseph Caporossi, iMgr.J, Amil Tweardy, Billy Dubinsky. Assistant Coach Frank Janosik. Monessen Advances To Semi-Finals in W.P.I.A.L. Tourney Compiling an enviable league record of 12 victories and two defeats, the Monessen Greyhounds under the brilliant coaching of Mr. Arthur Feldman enjoyed another successful hardwood season. The team copped the tough Section IV crown and advanced to the semi-finals of the W.P.I.A.L. tournament for the second consecu- tive year. Along with their sectional wins the Black and White passers won two of five pre-season tilts and of two tourney games. In all their frays the Monessenites totaled 748 tallies to their foes' 612 for an average of 35.6 points per game. Individual scoring honors for the team went to Charles Hardoby, deadeye junior for- ward, who also led the Section scoring parade and in 21 performances chalked up 257 markers for an average of 12.2 points per match. Hardoby was named on the All-Section IV team picked by valley coaches. The fine work of co-captain Nello DiBiaso, runner-up in the scoring department, and Pete Americo, who became ineligible after the first half because of too many semesters, aided the Hounds, cause tremendously. Both boys are sen- iors and will bc hard to replace next season. Nor could the Black and Wliite cagers have gotten along without the splendid work of Eddie Staycer, George Brown, Eddie Hughes and Alex Selestak. All with the exception of Selcstak, who is a sophomore, are juniors and will seo plenty of action next year. Summarizing the Feldman proteges' successful season, we begin with a pre-league opener, and the Grey- hound basketeers defeated a hapless Schenley High five, 49-22. NeXt to fall before the mighty Greyhound machine was New Kensington, who was tripped, 37-33. In their next three clashes the Feldman were defeated by Swissvale, Bentleyville and Uniontown by the score of 20-18, 32-31 and 32-20, respectively. Then the tough Section IV grind began. In their league opener, the Hounds started off with a bang by dropping Canonsburg, 28-20, but in their next league encounter they went down to defeat, 41-30, at the hands of the powerful VVashington quintet, favorites in the flag race. Monongahelafs Wildcats provided little oppo- sition for the Black and Wliite stellars who rolled over them, 44-17. In downing the Donora Dragons, 39-31, Monessen got a firmer grip on first place, but Trinity soon lessened their margin by defeating them, 36-33. The Monessenites tripped Brownsville 's Brownies, 35-23, and handed their old rivals, the Charleroi Cougars, a 28-24 lacing. That ended the first half and in the second half Coach Feldman's lads lost nary a game. They repeated their first half actions by swamping the Gunners of Canonsburg, 36-26, and in a hard-fought battle gained revenge over the Prexies by clipping them, 28-21. Again Mon City provided little opposition and was white- washed, 41-13. The Hounds then set Trinity's Hillers back with a stinging 41-35 defeat. The Lessnermen of Brownsville were again ,soundly thrashed by the Greyhounds, 44-33. In the season finale, the best game of the season, Coach Art Feldman's basketcers cked out a 28-27 verdict over the Stephanianmen of Charleroi to clinch the Section IV title for the second straight year. Hardoby was the hero of this magnificent tilt for he dumped in a timely twinplyer in the last nine seconds of play to bring again to Monessen the toga and the right to represent the section in the W.P.I.A.L, tourney. The Monessen basketeers met Connellsvillels Cokers in the quarter final eliminations at Pitt Stadium for the W.P.I.A.L. tourney and in a last quarter spurt eked out a 45-41 victory over the Section Nine champs, thus advancing to the semi-finals. In this round the Feldman proteges took on Coraopolis, Section Eight winners, but ran into a tall, rangy quintet who grabbed an early lead which they never relinquished, thereby stopping the Monessen Greyhounds, 44-35, All in all, the 1942 season was a superior one for the Monessen cagers. SEVENTY ONE ittle Greyhounds Win Two Out of Five The Mionessen Junior High School football team, under its new eoac-li, .lanies C. Si-lirading, encountered one of its poorest seasons in niany a year in registering only two vietories in five attenipts. Lack of experience and letterinen proved to be the two iuain weaknesses of the teani. Coach Seliradiug, with Al Venneri as an assistant, began prautiee in the last week of September with the first game only a week away. Not having' a single letternian on whieh to depend, Coach Selirading sent eleven boys with practically no experience against Elfzalmeth on October 3, and the first defeat was recorded with zu. 15,0 score. The Little G1'0.Vll0ll11fiS tasted defeat again a. week later when they traveled to Greensburg and were welcomed with a 220-6 setlmaek in their first gaine away from home. Then 0211110 the first of two wins. Hy suoring :L touchdown and a. conversion in the elosing iuiuutes of the fourth quarter, the Seliradingiuen nosed out North Braddock 14-12 at the Monessen stadiuin. The running Lllld passing of Lowe and the pass-snatching of Lukaeh paved the way for victory. Monessen next eked out a G-0 win over the Little indians at Munhali. A touchdown by Lukach in the last period proved to be the only seore and the margin of victory for Monessen. The third defeat, which really was a. defeat as the 27-0 score indicates, came at the hands of Braddock. Stukus, the Rraddoek fullback, was too niueh for Monessen with his three touehdowns. Several nice sprints by MeVVillia1ns were the only offensive threats niade by the Sehradingnien. The inainstays of the teani throughout the season were Frank Celani, Lawrenee Calloway, Steve Mayer- niek, Andy Yartin and Edward Opatkiwiez U11 the line and Louis Lowe, Mike Lukaeh, Niek Bova and Eddie Mc1NVi1lia1ns in the haekfield. Special praise should be given to Coaeh Sehradiug and Assistant Coach Venueri for doing a great job in moulding :L teani from :1 squad of new and inexperienced players. JU IOR HIGH FOOTB LL Lelt to rigrhl. lst row+P. Trussa, C. Calloway, C. Minario, C. Stevenson. J. Mayernik, J. Rehar, A. Resetar. Zlnd row-B. Vesehio. G. Nieksieh, R. Gniia. R. Setoro, C. Resetar, T. Lowe, C. DeAngelis, B. Owsiany, Mfr. :ml row-Coaeh J. C. Sehrading, F. Pauiinan, A. Yartin, E. Opzitkiexviez, N. Bova, B. Duni-an, V. Sitkowske, M. Lukaeh. Missing: from pin-Lure-F. Celaui. T, Swaney, Assistant Coaeh A. Veuneri. SEVENTY-TWO L JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SQUAD Left, to right, lst, row: Edward Opatkiewicz, James Brown, Andy Yartin, Christy Runfola, Dmytro Yakimyshin, fCant.j. 21111 row: Bill Parkinson. Amil Kunsa, Mike Hreno. Georare Prokop, Ed Sarnosky, 35rd row: Alfred Hazelbaker fCoaehl, Robert Snahr fMgr.J, Ralph Salvino iMp:r.J, Georsre Niksich, Lawrence DelRosso. Junior Cagers Have Successful Season The Monessen Junior High basketball team, even though they were not able to repeat the winning of the Section 1 crown, enjoyed a successful season as their record of ten wins and four defeats indicates. Coach Al Hazelbakerls boys were second to the Charleroi team, which captured the section toga and later went on to win the Junior 1V.P.1.A.L. After having begun practice in the latter part of October, Coach Hazelbaker, from approximately 75 applicants, picked ten boys to carry the burden for the coming' season. The ten boys were Andy Yartin, the only letterman f1'0l11 last year, Christy Runfola, Mike 1lreno, Emil Kunsa, Dmytro Yakimyshin, Edward Sar- nosky, James Brown, Edward Opatkiewicz, Bill Parkinson and George Prokop. After almost four weeks practice, the ice was broken on December 12 when Marion invaded Monessen to become the first of the two pre-season game victims by a 32-10 score. Bentleyville, taking a 34-18 trouneing, was second on the list. The league season was opened on January ti when Canonsburg came happily to town only to leave down-hearted after receiving a 28-1.0 shellacking. Monessen got a. taste of its own medicine on January El when the team was welcomed by VVashington with a 21-13 defeat. Four days later, the Juniors again took to the road, traveling to California, but this time they brought home the bacon with a 30-8 victory. Then the tall and rangy quintet from Donora. came to town on January 16. The never-say-die spirit enabled Monessen to eke out a. 17-15 victory over the Little Dragons. Victory number six was chalked up at Brownsville by a 18-10 score. Charleroi chased the first-half season on January 27 by edging out the locals 17-10 on a last minute field goal. The second half was opened on February 3 at Canonsburg with a repeat win over the Little Gunners 24-13. 1n defeating Washington three days later by the score of 6 to 3, the llazelbakermen gained revenge for a defeat administered by the Little Proxies earlier in the season. O11 February 10 California was welcomed to the big school gymnasium with a 31-19 setback. Then the Little Hounds traveled to Donora on February 12 to receive their third defeat to the tune of 34-18. Victory number ten was added when Brownsville was beaten here by the score of 16-13 in a last period drive. On February 24 the Little Greyhounds closed their season at Charleroi with the Charleroi team again coming out on top, but this time by a margin of 10 points, 24-14. SEVENTY-THREE CHEERLEADERS Strawberry Shortcake! Huckleberry Pie! V-l-C-T-O-R-Y Will we NVin'? Well, I guess! NVe belong to the M. H. S. This is one of the niany vheers that were taught to the student body by our cheerleaders who are coached by Mrs. Thelma Davis. These boys and girls have worked hard this year to instill more school spirit in our students. They have held pep rallies before every important game and had even planned a huge rally to take place before the Donora game. At every game, basketball and football, some of our eheerleaders were present and their inspiring leadership has bolstered the morale of both our football and basketball players and the Mon- essen High school fans. Four eheers go to Andrew Procko who has a four-year membership in the group, Bill Sehoaf, three years, Anno Ruhl, two years and Eugene Poole, one year. The ,juniors who are ready to replaee our seniors are Vilma Duralia, Betty Ruth Horne, Charles Fried- hoff and Bill Rodgers. Left. to right, lst row: Betty Ruth Horne, Anne Ruhl, Vilma Duralia. Zhu! row: Bill Sehoaf, Charles Friedhoff, William Rodgers, Eugene Poole, Andrew Prueko. S EVENTY-FOUR N I BASEBALL Left to risrht, lst row: E. Natele, A. Maisv, C. Fayer, E. Hughes, C. Hardoby, E. Pelligrinic. A. Houser, E. Stuyc-er. 72nd row: Coach R. Jamos Currie, Managrvr R. Hornavk, C. Cumko, K. Bruve. A. Crosby, E. Carrlelli. L, Goclln. B. Schoaf, A. Kovntivh, Manager C. Cathers. bird row: A. Zilka, E. Puulinzm. IN TRAMURA LS Left, to risrht, lst row: L. Pignallc, R. Massey. J. Yezerinai, P. Galvan. D. Crise. E. Desack. H. Saunders. G. Fuyor. 2nd row: A. Cmar iMgr.l. B. Zajac. A. Fraino, R. Hagerstraxmd, T. Burger, C. Fuller, J. Novukovir-h. R. VVuttr:us. J. Evanif-h. 3rd row: M. Yuskn, G. Kootsouradis. S. Radosh. G. Misko, E. Biszaha. G. Vzwkondu. M, Filivhko. -ith row: Mr. Feldman. W. Taylor, M. Manflzok, G. Hi:-ks, M. Lysyj, D. Doty, J. Patrick, J. Dvmko. 5th row: K. Eisley, M. Urcleuis. J. Kott. Jack Novakovivh, Mr. Harhai. Mr. Reed. Gth row: Mr. Samuels. C. Teska, C. Fayer, A. Plevel, B. Crenshaw, M. Gaspich, G. DeMu1-inn. M, Mackey. SEVENTY-FIVE S EVE NTY-SIX IN APPRECIATION As we complete another school year and another annual, the publication staff extends thanks to those whose untiring efforts have made possible this publication. May we acknowledge our indebtedness to all advertisers and subscribers who helped finance our books, to Dr. Goetz for his initia- tive in starting the book, to Mr. Sterrett, George Plavetich and the Louis Studio for their untiring efforts in securing the pictures used. Also we extend our thanks to Mr. Haddock and Mr. W. Rugh for their guidance in the engravings and printing. The Greyhound Staf f . V79 the undersigned, wish the class of 1 942 success in all their undertakings: WQLKQAMA ,aufhiww MZMQGQMB 111 11 ' f UWQ 1 i ummm QQ XA Jim IEIGHTY Our Congratulations to the MONESSEN I-HGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 Manos Bowling Sc Billiard Parlors Free Instructions For All Bowlers Meet me at The Nlanosn Prop. JANNOTTA 86 BAUER Phone 9395 for Reservations Our Congratulations to the MONESSEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATING CLASS OF 1942 Page Steel 86 Wire Division American Chain Sc Cable Co., Inc. Monessen, Penna. THE NON-UNION MAN The non-union man is a person who reaps Where he has not sown. He comes at the hour and receives his penny. He gains and profits by the efforts of others to whom he has given no support. Wor'se than that he destroys the unity of the union man. The union man represents unity, a builder of nation, nioulder of institutionsg unity made of individuals sharing, borrowing, respecting ideasg individuals toler- ant of race and creed Working' together for betterment of self, others, and co1mf1'y. XVIIEN YOU GO TO XVORK JOIN THE UNION! STEEL WORKERS ORGANIZING COMMITTEE Pittsburgh Steel Local No. 1229 TONY ORTOLONA, Plans. 1975 Sehoonmakel' Avenue Monessen, Pa. EIGH TY-ONE Menessen Recreation Alleys 45 5 Donner Avenue -6 Alleys- BOWL FOR HEALTH Free Instructions For Reservations Phone 91 75 Let's Meet At SERVENTI'S', EIGHTY-FO UR MON ESSEN LAUNDRY and CLEANING CO. .ETQJGTIL LAUNDERERS, CLEANERS, DYERS Corner- Second and Donner Monessen, Pa. Phone 223 Try Vs For Service DRAGAN 86 SON TRANSFER Loral and Long D'?i.9fll7ll'Cf Moving Phono 940 or 9-L80 Monessen, Pa. XVi10filP1' if 'S a dress for a palrfy, banquet, class night, baccalaureate, or a formal for a. dance: you will find if at Ann's. ANN'S HAT AND DRESS SHOPPE Cmnplinzem's of GEORGE K. MENTZER C. Fred Menfzer, Agem-y S. MONICK Wlzolesalc CIGARS, CIGARETTES TOBACCO, CANDY 500 SCh00IlIIlZ1k0I' Avenue Telephone 590-J JANOSIKS PHARMACY Center For Drugs 104 Sixth Avenue Phone 402 Telephones: Office 136-Yard 264 THE MOTZ LUMBER CO. C'ON'l'HAC 1'ORS A ND BITILDERS Monessen, Pa. ISIC HTY-FIV mn! eceminh mef Victoria Coal Co. Property Properly Managed Telephone 59 Heed Sc Skirpan REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE-LOANS 5 19 Schoonmaker Avenue Monessen, Penna. John W. Reed Michael Skirpan I IGIIIX QIY L U U I S S T U D I 0 Congratulations and Good Wishes For A Successful Career CAMERAS Liberal Allowance 0 MOVIE On Your Old Equipment . CANDID 9 FOLDING WEDDING AND PORTRAITS OUR SPECIALTY 440 Donner Avenue Phone 816 Nlonessen, Pa. 1'11o11es: Belle Vernoii 71 XV. Newton 51 SWEENEY,S WIND'S REAL ESTATE Restaurant and Tap Room MEALS SERVED AT ALI. IIOYRS Second Helping Served Upon Request Midway between Pittsburgll and 1111101110VVIl ou Route 51 AND INSURANCE Phoue 841 Sixth Street and SC1I00lll112l1iQ1' Avenue Mouesseu, lyil. NAI-II'S SHOE STORE X-RAY SHOE FITTING 508 Donner Aveuuu Keep 'Em Flyiu' 742 C H E C K ' S FI'RN1TI'RE AND 11NDEH'1'AK1NG EIGHTY-SEVEN -Y Y H NINETY INSURANCE BRINGS YOU PEACE OF MIND It was at hard fight, earning that hoine of yours, filling' it with the things that have made it so livable. XVhat ai, crushing' blow it would be if fire should wipe all that out in one sweeping' blaze, or if a windstorni or explosion should deinolish it. But you know this cannot happen. 'Y0lll1'G I11s1u'0rI. Or are you? XVe will be glad to give you, complete protection from such misfortune by insuring- you in a sound, old established Fire lnsurance Company. X Auto and all kinds of liability insurance. M onessen Realty Corporation 608 Donner Avenue Phone 336 F RIEDLAN D'S .fm-- Complimrfnfs of McGINLEY'S DRESS SHOP PARTY Dniassics IIIARTIIA IIIANNING DREss1f:s SVVANSDOVVN 1'oA'rs SNAPPY Snrrs JoAN AIILLER Fkovxs llIAJES'I'IC SPo1cTswEA1: V All nationally advertised garments C07 ll1l'HH6m'S of featured in Mademoiselle, JOSEPH PU-I-NAK Picture Play and Other Magazines FRIEDLAND'S For Hwy 0NAaqI.0 n- Donner Avenue Your Hair Needs Care Phono 179 JESSE AND GENE'S BARBER SHOP SCRATCH , Mgr. Donner Avenue Monessen, Pa. K K T5----4-----n-- -------W -----use ----:----Q--------M K- - Awww x v- uf v - 1 fv 'f W Nw ff' ,V .. NIIN .. sb A A I .1 V., . ' ' '- -.54 - 1 f A f N. . C 'Z -.1 4 V' N I K L Q .A ' . J . :XV l 1.11 . . 1. S1 x . , .A 4:14 f ., x,'- x , , , . . x f x f , . F 1 N I ,Al ,I ' X ,1K.. H QQ! 'XA' .1 .if LVM., X. , 7 1 , . I . 4 I 1'.Af,. -,,,,.-A -. N1 x ,, ., I I, . -7.13 I ' V- X 'Y' L' 32- 'fm lcv' X1 -- T ' KN 1 rf V ' ' 1 ' ff ., x 1 '. 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