Monessen High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Monessen, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1949 volume:

sq: af. . ,4 . -L.. .Q , Au-62:11- -Liz.-x , ' ' ,,-2.4.2 ' .- 1 --.- he----df:-1,.--.A-11.-,---.L,f....:..,.4,-,. ' 'f H f- 1 1-:--'-2 J -6 --f-+C: ' --U - -Y' V--Q-' - 3-1.4- ,A V 5 in 1 - ' ' ., In 2 5 '- b y R QA' s 'AO frfc C de M47 awww 4, me luanevuen, P EDITORS BUSINESS MANAGERS B b R sc ft Alice Waytovich X J I 0 Ronald Manetti FACULTY ADVISER Kathex e L Kavo IH Y N B We? ' With humility and gratitude for your past accomplishment . With vaulting hopes for higher and more worthwhile strivings . We dedicate this issue of the 194 to the faculty and student body of the Monessen High School. 4 III 9 Greyhound 1849 - 1949 We are the forty-niners -the namesakes of those cen- tennial forefathers who lived dangerously and fully, spending lifetimes turning up virgin land and making and staking fortunes. Theirs was an unrestrained and lawless way - full of the zest for chance and conquest. But times have changed. One century has seen the gangling, awkward giant that was the United States fill out its 48 states and emerge as a world-respected power. One civil war and two world wars have sobered and awakened us into a social consciousness. For us there are no more unsettled lands to claim--no wide open spaces for squatting or staking claims. Our nation has shrunk-truly the world has shrunk, so that today any uu- restrained thoughts about independence must be tempered with the realization that our rights begin where the other person's leave off, and that no one's liberty can be secure when another's is denied. But like our 1849 forefathers we too are blessed with the spirit of adventure. Perhaps we are fortunate to be living in an age which challenges us into conquering, not lands- but ignorance and fearg and in acquiring, not land and ma- terial claims, but those inestimable treasures-world security and understanding and peace. The high school life captured on the pages of our Greyhound is not an end but a beginning of a new and greater life for us. Ours will be a better tomorrow. 5 Um Hana 1 L ' ' 'J I' . U v , f fs' I .. ' tx .-- I 2' 1 M ,f I If E, an ' cgi! '.X,' ff . . , -. , if I ' -0 XX' 'Q WE COME HERE GREEN, FRIGHTENED EIGHTH GRADERS, AWED BY WIDE CORRIDORS AND THE ENDLESS ROW OF CLASSROOMS. IN TIME WITH THE HELP OF UNDERSTANDING TEACHERS, WE FIND A TREAS- URE TROVE BEYOND MEASURE IN ATTITUDES AND SKILLS AND APPRECIATIONS. AT COMMENCEMENT MOST OF US HAVE MATURED TO SELF-RELIANT INDIVIDUALS, PROUD OF OUR PAST AND HOPE-- FUL FOR A BETTER FUTURE. FOR ALL THIS, WE SHALL LOOK BACK AND BE GRATEFUL. M JW sczmz THE SCHOOL ON THE HILL, THEY CALL YOU . . . MODERN, RED- BRICK STRUCTURE OVERLOOKING THE VERDANT EXPANSE OF THE MEMORIAL STADIUM. TO TWO HUNDRED BOYS YOU ARE THEIR THREE-YEAR TRAINING GROUNDS FOR AUTOMOTIVE, MECHANICAL, OR ELECTRICAL PREPARATION. THEY LEARN TO WORK WITH MINDS AND TOOLS AND FORMULAS AND ACQUIRE THE SKILLS THAT MAKE OF THEM BETTER TRADESMEN AND BETTER CITIZENS OF OUR IN- DUSTRIAL COMMUNITY. - fwsdtoaz 'ze ' Um A Lell to right fM1', Pwriy' C1-1211, Mr, ll-111y llfilv, Dr. losepli M. lfiidficz, lflr. illllllllll lf. l,fIrCc:1f:ld, s'11f1:z1f-'11-'E' :Vg L11 lim-111' ll 11.? 51, :1'7':':ff?1' Mi. Llieilii ri lVlf1l1n,vl1- li, 111-L-ideniy M11 5f1'1:11 lhiiilrilwo, 1 '14 9:1131 Dr. A. Fl. lf 1 -13:-l Hi, I.,-ipli li. 1 'IU I To these men comprising the Board of Education is Clli,l'llSl9Cl the weighty community 1'esnu11sibilit,y of providing the children of Monessen with the best ediiczitioiial fzicilities we can afford. Add to this the problems of financial suppovt, maintenance, expzinsimi nl' the school plant, the improvement of curriculiim, and the establishment of policies for ilie efficiency and growth ol' the school systemg and one can readily realize the many liours that must be spent at the business of admiiiisteriiigx that complex entity terrned the lVIonessen School District. 2 0 ' Mr. Samuel E. McDonald, B. S., M. A I 9 ..,f.s0zmzp Mr. K. filo Slorroii. A. B., M. A. uicfancee F ? ' ' 1 s l l l l Miss Bessie C. Preston. B. A., M. A. Guidance Counselor 61644 .af Y949: Congratulations upon your gradua- tion from high school. The experiences which you have had in school should prepare you for active citizenship in our democracy. Throughout the world it has become precarious to take democ- racy for granted. Remember that even in America, only by active personal participation in the affairs of our na- tion can you safeguard and preserve your liberties. You are now completing twelve years of study and development in our schools under the guidance of your classroom and homeroom teachers. Our interest in you will not cease when you receive your diploma. We shall follow you, by means of letter and questionnaire, wherever you go whether to the workshop or to the col- lege halls. Our office door will always be open to you. Mr. Thomas F. Preston. B. S., M. Ed. Prinvipcll cmd Voccitionol School vice . . Vocational Coordinator oi l Mr. W. H. H. Patterson. B. B.. M. A. V Principal oi Monessen High School lik? qfukndl: America is great because Optimists of all nations came to our shores. They were people who believed in the future. They broke off old family ties and left old cultures behind. With the plow they broke new soil and left behind furrows which yielded rich harvests and deep thoughts. Our Heritage-the plow, the ship, the locomotive, the plane-symbolizing deep delving, breasting storms, unflag- ging energy, daring initiative. Friends, grasp the torch! Many of the seniors of the Class of '49 will be the leaders of tomorrow and will contribute to the progress of the American Way of Life. May all of you achieve even greater honor and still be numbered with those who will receive additional honor for services rendered in the rebuilding of this world of ours. Zlawliq Wfudabancfrqflii fm aleaawze and ' Miss Marcella Ainann, Miss Lucille Kelly, Miss Mary Breza, Miss Kathryn Metz, and Mr. Paul Passojzi. PFW Seated-Mr. Albert Romaisco. Miss Ln-ah Snead, Miss Mario Buzzard. Miss Heli-n For-svn, and Mr. Armand Niccolai. Standing-Mr. Harry McCurdy, Mr. Alfred HazelA baker, Mr, Fredm-riu Feldman, and Mr. Murino DeAng:elis. .Social Slucliefi In front-Miss Edna Bong and Miss Elizabeth Ewing. Back row-Mrs. Dorothy Hicks, Miss Ruth Duff, Mr. John P, Regan, Miss Clara Dawson, and Miss Mary Butler. swim WW. , Seated-Miss Wilma Lander, Miss Katherine Ler- rnann, and Miss Mary Johnston. Standing-Miss Margaret Conroy, Mr. Albert O'Connor, Miss Eleanor Shutterly, Miss Marjorie Chalfant, and Miss Katherine Kavouras. .L' Z G Seated-Miss Virginia Fallon. Standing-Mrs, Jane McShane, Miss Ruth Lowe, Miss Katherine King, Miss Tyyne Hanninen, Mrs. Eva Eisuman, Miss Anna Harhai. M fm Adlmm Miss Claire Strem, Miss Helen Williams, Miss Dorothy Whitehouse, Miss Mabel Farnsworth, Miss Elizabeth Snowdon, Miss E. Marjorie Harvey. S . fad Me alomic age Seated--Miss Olive Pannabaker, Miss Mary Nixon, Mrs. Effie Sylvester, Mrs. Lillian Kurey. Standing-Mr. John Harhai, Mr. Frank Janosik, and Mr. John Kerekes. ef ewan, Me paachbal anal zffmeab Row 1-Mr. Thomas Preston, Vocational Principal: lVIr. Everett Paneook, Mr. Frank McKosky, Mr. Richard Schrading, Mr. John Duronio, Miss Elea- nor Knuttila. Bow 2-Mr. Michael Seurry. Mr. James Eisaman, Mr. Russell Forester. 49 'md Gonna!! M W Waltcvi' Malinchak . . . ...... President. Walter Rzidosh ..,,. .. Vice President Marie Mclissas .. .... Secretary Vincent Dzmko , . . . . , Treasurer ide Remember selling magazine subscriptions, senior play tickets, or publicizing the Shamrock Dance? These money-making schemes were outward signs of our Senior Council in action. In addition they were responsible for making the Christmas Dance and the Senior Prom such star-studded successes. And of course we will never forget how extra special we felt at our class banquet with that dreamy dance that followed afterward. For all this we certainly owe our council at vote of thanks for all the time and effort they spent in putting the fl9'ers class right there on top. Pmzlollrr, Kolclmiuris, M. Dominico, Rudosli, Solopclmk, Newman, Rizzuto, Morxelli, Molissrizs, Dawson, 14 Qs B J 975.3 f J' !4 19 He has KAY STERRETT College PI'f'1KL7'flt0I'Qlj taken all knowledge to be his province. AGNES ZILKA C0l7L7lll'I'l'f0I Pass on, for thou hast knowledge. RUTH SELEPCHAK Com nzvrrial She stood in line twice when brains were Wise to A being handed out. JEAN SAWICII Collwgr Pl'f'11ll'l'Uf0l'2j resolve and patient to perform. HGH-10 KOKLANARIS C0'H1fI7l01'0iClI 'LShe is very knowing. . wg 2 FRANK VARGA Scientific He thinks like a philosopher and acts Her as Hei like a king. KAY MCALPINE College Pirepa,lra,toiry smile served its whole purp being smiled. RENALD MANETT1 College Preparatory ROBERT STERDIS Commercial s cunning enough that he ca and hold his peace. MARIE MELISSAS Scientific ose in A wit, dear sir, but no fo-ol. n live She is the vision of delight. 49' RICHARD ALLEN Hub spends his time learn- inq to bo an electrician . . . to obtain his greatest need f money . . . loves to play f-lu-ckfirs while listening to Buttons and Bows , SARAH ARABIA To be an artist is the drcazr. ol little Peanuts . . , hates qettinq up in the morning . . . but dancing and toot- ball soon cheer her up, NUNCIO BATTISTA Bashlul Wedo would be Content 1ust to settle down alter he graduates , . . spends his nickles in the jukee box playing Maybe You'li Be There . ALFRED AMATANGELO Hammer loves to watch basketball games, when not working , . , feasts on chiulc- en . . . dislikes catty qiils . . . qreeis you '.-fifh HL, Svtounge- . IOHN BALOG lt photography were iho only thing an the world, that would he okay with Skip . . . the army and aerial pho- toqraphy ofter a future to this VOC. lad. STEVE BECK Squeech just can't be both- ered with English Class . . . Basketball and swimming are at the top oi this senior's list . . . believes he needs a car badly, 72L.4.t. LQ fi t nbbv 507 I r t CHARLES BEDOGNE Chuck is one of our sooner stars from Gallatin . . . when asked about his nzqhtwork he just replies, Don't worry about it . IOSEPH BETLA The aim of quiet Betz is to travel around the country . . . wishes school would start a little later . . . just can't stand brown-nosers, BETTY BERNARD Frenchie thinks the only thing in life is beinq with Perry '... dislikes the new look . . . bui finds a lot wt fun in typing Class. NANCY BLY Cackla is always exclaim- inq Gee Whiz . . . has quite a yen for dancing . . . How Soon is the number one sonq of this future nurse. SALLY ANN CALDWELL Sally worries every day whether tliere's any mail lrom lolinnio . . . loves to listen to My Darling while do- ing lier bookkeepinq . . . Steaks and mushrooms top her list. CHARLES CARICATO Pooner's main worry of Women will be solved when he makes that first million . . . wisecracks What a headl when referring to foggy people. rvumwi. MICHAEL CAPCO Mike is quite happy when basketball season rolls around . . . this senior is ou the ball with the drums . . . wishes English weren't so hard. GEORGE CARLSON George doesn't mind Mx. Nic- colai's sales class, but oh! that bookkeeping , . . spends his time in the swimming pool or taking pictures. DIXIE LEE BOOHD Dixie just won'1 let her fellow, Steve, get out from under her clutches . , , To become ri model is this pretty lass's dream . . . sings You Were Only Pooling . AGNES BUCHKO Quiet Butch would be con' tent just to be the wife oi rx certain lad . . , can't say anything good about con- certed boys . . . enjoys Mr. l-lazelbaker's driving class. IAMES CAIN Don't quest lim too .ar be- 1 cause he'll iust say l dunno . . . money Could help him see his favorite baseball games . . .worries a lot about the opposite sex. J. I , . , ' 49' NANCY BORSEVICH You can usually hear Nalin exclaiming And to boot it all . . . Watching football games and devouring steaks keep this senior content . . . needs money fast. EDWARD CABAN Legs is quite a fan for Cow- boy pictures and basketball . . . would like to do any- thing but work for a living . . . there Just isn't any food this Voc. senior doesn't like. GRACE CALDERONE Grarie tigures her main wor- ry is graduating . . . lives Just to eat cream chicken on toast and to listen to Blue Bird oi Happiness . . . when depressed says Aw! Fiddle- sticks . 49' -Wu LENORA CIOCCIO Shorty would rather dance than eat . . . dreams ol be- coming an airline hostess to obtain hor qreatest need - money . . . loves to see a good football game. DORIS CONTI Connie Just wants to he happy with him . . . can ttnd nothing better than Miss Seanor's Glee periods . . . srps chocolate sodas while ltstenmq to You Do . EDWARD DACKO Deacon is on his way to be-comma a successtul must- cxan . . . but oh! qettmq up on Monday morning . . . money to buy hamburger steaks is what this senior craves. ROBERT CLAY Sptke just can't stand for anything silly . . . often worries about his future as a rancher, but never worries about auto shop . . . another ardent baseball ian. PATRICIA COUGHENOUR Pat is often so quiet you may never know she is in class , . , her modesty helps leer to enioy school , . . takes life as it comes. EDWARD D'AI.l ONSO Ktlroy is another boy who spends his time in the cup- tivatinq music land . . . this lad wishes he had more time and money for football games, pork chops, and French fries. GAIL CHEESEBROUGI-I Cl'ieosey enioys life when sltc-'s with Ar' . , . says 'l'hat's for sure when ask-ici if she likes spaghetti . , Basketball Insults her list .1-t sports. MARY CHEROKI Fronchy would like to sry Wise up to teachers who qive her a lot of niqhtwork . . . wishes she had patience with rainy weather . . . spends leisure time Writina letters. IAMES CHEROCCI Daqo's dislike tor tlxc- Couqf ars is tus: as qreat as his love for tootball . , . Bla Man around the promises. ROSE CHIOCCHIO Sfuhed pt-papers hit tltc- spot with Cho Cho . . . she mxes snooty boys . . . this senior lass hopes lor' a fu- ture as au expert Cook. KL I 1 t SAM DALFONSO Ned is our Square Dance King . . . never misses one of those Saturday night barn dances at the school . . , takes time out to worry about the opposite sex though. VINCENT DANKO Pro worries about what he wanted to be but couldn't . . . to become a professor of language is this senior's aim . . . likes to hear classi- cal music . . . tsk! tsk! tsk'l ,.tl. x HA-j. l I t t 1 I PATRICIA DANKO Pat thinks nursing is for her . . . that is if there's no home- work to it . . . would spend her time watching football it she had the money . . . Moonlight Sonata is her fa- vorite. ELVEHA D'ANNIBALE Vera looks forward to Miss Lander's English class . . . dancing and swimming take up this lass's leisure time . . . Just can't stand con- ceited people . . . depends on getting a good job. I --. Will., 4 . , ,, ' x r ' Aff' EDWIN DAWSON Bucky practically lives with his guns , . . replies to in- quisitive people, Can't see where it's any of your busie ness . . . loves to drive the Pontiac . . . that is if it'n not raining. IEAN DE GREGORIO Ie-an likes to go bowling with that certain someone . . . worries a little about gradu- ation , . . Doesn't care for conceited people or nightwork, but drools for roast chicken. MARLENE DINIO Graduation day can never come too soon for Marlene . . . would rather spend her time in the band room than go to classes . . . spends spare time writing letters to ? ? ? :Y 49' CHARLES DAY Chuck just can't see snow and cold weather , . . it is hard for this senior to wait to get rich . . . has no worries, NELLIE DI BIASE Advanced art is Peanuts' favorite class . . , can't get along without Kay . . . traveling is the future wish of this cute little trick, ZLISIO DI VI'I'l'O Ashtray could do without women . . . or so he says . . . could live on pork chops . . . determined to stay out of the mill. 49' IDA MAY DOLAN Sub enjoys going to foot' ball qames . . . also being with Bozo , . . but conceited people don't stand a chance with her , . . dreams ol a brick house and a car. MARY LOUISE DOMINICO Dolly wishes boys wouldn't get crew-cuts . . . thinks a little more sleep would be just fine . . . and oh! just to own ct Convertible. ROBERT EGLER Bob wishes there would be a raise in army pay . . . alter all that's where lie is bound for . , . a faithful member of Company D. DOROTHY DOMINICO Pat:-h wishes for money tc help succeed in doing one big thing 1n her future . . . spends her leisure time writ- inq poetry. LORETTA DWYEH Wonder why Washington D. C. became popular with Loretta so quickly . . . could it be a fellow named Phil . . . I1's Magic is tops with this majorette. DOLLY ELLIN Dolly finds dancing a great pleasure . . . being with lohnny is even more pleas- ant . . . hopes that she can berome a aood housewife. vig! . :YU ARNOLD FANTAUZZI Skipper , the future naval officer, keeps repeating the initials I. S. Could that mean anything? , . . qets muvh erxtoyment out Cf '.-Jattbnt baseball games. JEAN FEE!-IAN Horseback ridtnq hits the spot with Red . . . would like to spend her future rnalcxnq others ltappy . . . when she hears good news replies, Oh iw - ELVA FANTAUZZI Fantastic dov'sn't k n o W whicli is more trouble, qettntq report cards or lostnq wotqht . . . Just can't sue why teavh- . s :re so znlzuman. GINO FERRARA Rall has dt-vided that lw :should be a lootball voatrlt . . . for girls that is , . , the top tune of this lad is lt's You or No-one . C l7raM-5'-4: J'-lsr A t . 4 ' 'vu MIKE GALAMB Navy lite is beckoning to Birch . . . could use some money to get a new car . , . enjoys lite at the Voc- that is during shop weeks. MARY GAUDIO Mae exclaims Boy, oh Boy when English class rolls around . . . looks forward to listening to to the World Series in typing class . . . Wanted! a manl l I FRANCES GALLAGHER Doris- likes music strictly popular . . . thinks conceited people are tabu . . . is aim- ing sky-high for a future as an airline hostess. RICHARD GEISELHART Dependable Dick is always on hand to be of assistance during football season . . . thinks cold weather was in- vented to torture him. IRENE FILIPOWSKI Irene's greatest desire is to become a housewife . . . can think of nothing better than dancing to My Dar- ling . . , wonders what he's thinking of. EDMOND POOR Tex is vocat1onal's No. I cowhand . . . likes to write songs about the West . . . when asked about Chem nightwork, exclaims I a1n't gonna do it! DELMAR FHEW Iories needs money fast to see him through college . . . feels that stuck-up girls ought to wise up . . . would be contented to play baseball year-around. lkiib 49' GEORGE I-'LEMING Lemon would like to tell all conceited girls to take A Slow Boat to China . . . needs a shiny black converti- ble so that he and Ann can make the rounds. MARY FRANCIA Mamie spends her time in the movies during rainy weather . . . shouts Oh, my gosh! to English tests . . . sits at home enjoying The Anniversary Song . IUNE FRIEND Frenchie thinks Red Bar- rett ot the Braves is tops in baseball . . . gets inspira- tions from Moonlight Sonata . . . oh! for a quart of ice cream. 49' W . ELEANOR GOMBOS Elem thinks study periods make school less: boring . . says nuts to qetttnq up tn the morning . . . to be a suf'c'c-ss in any ot her jobs is this se-mor's dream. BETTY IEAN GRECO Heading is Bc-tty's favorite torm ot relaxation . . . thinks her house purposely qets dirty so she'll have to :loan it . . . is partial to My Darling . DOLORES GRICE Babe believes that con- cmted persons ought to grow up . . . relaxes to Buttons and Bows sung by Dinah Shore . . . dreams of an A in English, W I ARLENE GRANT Dancing with Birch to the tune Until keeps vivacious Red Content . . , exclairns Are you kidding when told 1t's time to get up. ROBERT GRIBBEN Curly headed Crib figures he and Bus will make top- notch toresters . . . thinks most teachers are always in iz loq . . . the class of SO is his favorite . , . ot course. WALTER HARRIS look needs more time to prartlfie pitchmq . . . this happy-qo-lucky lad thinks teachers could get along With' out qivinq nightwork . . . rates Maybe You'll Be There tops. v NEIL GIBSON Anyone that has any old money lying around, see Slewloot . . . he collects it , . . doesn't know why he has to go to school when there are better things to do, BERNARD GOGOL Bunny counts the days uri- til his college co-ed comes home . . . Maybe You'l1 Be There ranks on the top of his list . . , but English closes hits rock bottom. ,-.iA...,...l. I.ORETl'A GLADYS Lover is making hay while the sun shines pre- paring for her future as a stenographer . . . sits home nights waiting lor Bernie to call , . . finds time to listen to Gloria , LAWRENCE GOLASHEWSKI Woe 1sn't too sure ol being able to get up in time tor school . . . is sure about wanting to be the best ti-um' pet player in the world. fx QE VP- 4 v .. ELLEN HARRISON We're not sure, but we think Ellen could carry through and be the tirst woman president . . . likes to spend only part ot her time in school. IAMES HAZY Bones could use a forty- eight hour clay . . . so he could sleep for 24 . . . quite a football tan . . . goes to almost every square dance EDWARD HASCO Big Slim wants to go to college to learn to be Cl boss . . . answers maybe Yes, maybe No when talking about dancing . . . loves to spend time on the hardwood with a basketball. NANCY HEIST Rainy days give Nance something to complain about . . . dancing to the tune of lt Had to be You with Westy , she considers tops . . . I-lobby: collecting pic- tures. DOLORES HENDERSON Sing could use more pa- tience to tolerate conceited people . . . playing ping-pong and watching baseball games are a form ot relaxation for this future nurse. DOLORES HORAN Dolly is going to make a sign saying Hands Ott and then hang it around a cer- tain boy's neck . . . speaking ol homework, she just a1n't saying . CATHERINE HORNACK Cute little. Sis can be seen cheering her heart out at the games . . , would like to get a book entitled How to Keep a Man . . . cherry pie is her favorite. 49' 'f'lv -Sf, KEITH HITE Well anyway, Feet has a good foundation . . . ex- claims Ye gad to waking up to go to school . . . spends his nickles in the juke box listening to Gloria , MARY HORATES Mary spends her leisure time listening to the music of Sammy Kaye . . . especially on rainy days . . . another ardent football lan. HELEN HOTOVCHIN Helka could start a record shop with all those records she has collected . . . with all that money she could buy what she most cherishes- a car. 49' DONALD IVILL Ducky is looking for a Iu- ture as a professional base- ball player . . . wishes danc- ing would come to him as easily as baseball does. MARTHA IANKOWSKI Listens to After Graduation Day while writing to Art . . . loves chicken and the color-navy blue. RAY IOHNSON Curly , between year-book work and basketball practices, listens to Old Man River . . . tries to do that dreaded niqhtwork for Espanol . . . there's forestry in his tuture. v . 4 1 IRAN IACOBSON As quiet as a mouse in class, lean makes up for it with her noisy roller skates . . . takes life as it comes . . wishes for more money. MADELINF. IANKURA Sweet Mel loves to knit and cook . . . but hates the sound at dirty dishes in the sink . . . is always happy in English class or when with Chick , MARY KACHUHSKY Give Tootsie a study period any day . . . she loves to talk, except of course in Eng- lish class . . . sings Ain't Ya Ever Coming Back when thinking of a certain boy. ROBERT KEARNS Bob would like to be On a Slow Boat to China . . . that is when work is men' tioned . . . spends a happys go-lucky lite at Voc. LYDBBELLE KEIFER School is a sideline with Lydabelle . . . spends most of her time going to nite spots like the Ankara with her boyfriend. 'yyq,,t,, 1.4,-,L , .r ' '52, E ROBERT KEEPER Happiest when dancing or eating apple pie . . . Mum- bles wants only to settle down after school and be a family man . . . you think that bad? IOHN KERESTAN Kreep loves music and makes it pay off too . . . with this money this senior boy hopes to go to dental school. v VINCENT KREPPS MARTIN KRONANDEH Algebra class suits Rah Girls seem to worry Mart just iine . . . no ioolin! . . . quite a hit . . . but his wor- People who like to show off ries are over when it comes are definitely on his black list. DENNIS KUCIK Denny expects to get an edu- cation in the navy . . . that is alter he gets through at M. H. S .... wants to get a job where it is easier to earn a fortune. to math problems or football. ROBERT LAYMAN Moe is our handsome vet from l0-1 . . . likes all his classes . . . French fries and baseball too . . . but as tortdctncirig, Bah! PAUL KISINKO Although Bud's hobby is col- lecting money . . . he still doesn't have enough for that car he needs . . . Gosh! how far away does Ioan live? ARGIRO KOKLANARIS What an efficient secretary Argiro is sure to make . . . she is always so neat and tidy about everything she does. ALICE KOVACH Alice is happiest when danc- ing on her toes or watching all that magic in chemistry . . . strictly an A1 lolson ian. 49' IOHN KUPNICK Klip only hopes to become a little spoke in a big wheel . . . is happiest while roller skating or working in the chem lab, CLARA KOHDISTOS Most of the time Clara is con- tent with sewing or some other handwork . . . has her gloomy moments when yearn- ing for a haircut. IOAN KOZIK Io's a goodenatured girl who anxiously waits for that day when she gets her diploma . . . insulting people just don't rate with her. ..'i 49' 'i VELIA MAIOLINI Confident of her ability, we all wish V01 sumsess in lul- fillinq her dream of the fu- ture , . . that of bevominq an opera singer BERNARD MANETTA Oh! for a woman , sighs Did Manet' '... content is wattrli football when not minding the opposite sex , . . relaxes when listening lo Twelfth Street Rang . VIOLET MARSICH Giggles can add humor to any dull class . . . naturally :an't understand why some people don't have a sense of humor like hers. WALTER MALINCHAK Lava eniays Ioafinq, sure nuff . . , breaks down though in math class or on the qrid- iron to make sure his job is well done. RENALD MANETTI Rennio's favorite love is mu- s1C . . . his top tune ts S-'hu' bert's Unfinished Symphony . , . will strive to be a sue cess ui this field. ANTHONY MASCETTA Tony has to keep a sharp look on all the equipment in the basketball dressing room . . . this might also be called his second home. FLORENCE LOULIS Caokinq class suits Florense fine . . . but could use a qood arade in Enqlish . . . spa- ghetti, danrinq . . . she loves: Them both. ALBERT MADZEY like everyone else Al Could use more money . , . How would lie spend if? . . . an a Chirken dinner or maylwe a qirl. mb' VM' LY. RAYMOND MATTOZZI Barrel is always seen drive ing that sleek Chrysler ot his . . . and Florence is with him, but natch! . . . aims to ac- cumulate a fortune someday. KAY MCALPINE The Glee Club and Kay get along line . . . the Boy's Glee too . . . will be a teacher someday . . . Oh! you lucky kids. 3 IOANNE MATUSH Maybe Io's wish to be a help to someone has already been realized . . . for she is al- ways ready with good ad- vice. ROBERT MCELFRESH Mac is ready to rise and shine early every morning . . . that way this Voc lad can spend more time writing poetry, ' f - JV . I 4 49' IUANITA McWILLIAMS With Iuanita's background in speech and debate, who wants to argue with her . . . is one of the real livewires of the class. IAMES MENTZER The Monk feels in tip top shape when out on the grid- iron . . . but this big tackle will feel even better when he receives that diploma. DUSHAN MILOSEVICH Du is one of the boys who putters around with photog- raphy . . . wishes he could spend his time in Glee period singing My Happiness . s MARIE MELISSAS Being the class secretary has become a hobby with Marie . . . but this is only one ot the many things that make her the vmost popular senior girl. IOSEPH MILASINCIC Ioe's so quiet you hardly know he is in class . . . but he can really give out with some noise on the old har- monica. ALBERT MINARDI Al can usually be seen at all the dances and games with a certain sophomore lass . . . hates to argue, but enjoys making up afterwards. 49' THERESA MINAHIO Vroity 'Trcssw hoSn't lully de- urlecl cn her luture . . , :ttf-nds leisure ume Wrltinq letter.: . . . loves to dance to 'Ev strorns of A Slow Boot to Ch.n'x, ICHN MOLNAB Pntr'h ond his hot trumpet gl'zn on mnkmq some money .n muslc . . . enjoys toktnq plvtures . . . r'un't See his way cleor to cwceptxnq con- wtted fgxrls. ROSE MORELLO Poe llks-sa her Job ot Clin' uf1l's . . . hut llkes the niqhls otl better . . takes odvtrn- '.1f:e ol them by qotnq zskotf an 1, 'Qt 05 WILLIAM MOFFAT Blll hos qulte o touqh zzrn-1 .ry.nq to keep oll the qlrls strolqht . . . Mr. Anthony Soys, One true love is your golutron, son. DOROTHY MOORE Men, money, ond school give Dorothy C1 hord tlme . . . plons to qo to bectutlclctn school . . . could use rr little more education. TONY MOSCO Tony hues very llttle lelsuxt- tmxcf hc-twcwcwx Cilee Clulx, school, ond Company D . . clwfrya looklntg lox Sl'II'AS on- HOllIll'lUQ U llflUfl3. 'Ft ' L. 'Q Q x t 'Q QS N Q 1,1 N x k It 1 k ,l .Jig M' A t.. L IRENE MUDRON Irene gets dreonvjreyed wh' n she thtnks nbont thot boy from Chorleroi . . , she lS one cl the petrol girls who is fzl- wftys on the tob. NANCY MUZAH Nancy mokos hor leet lly wxth the qreotest ol ease whxle domq the Croouon dances . . . her pace IS much slower, though, when it comes to niqhtwcrk. JK ,U t r' e I v ' MILDRED MULLEN M1ll soys Get wtse-l 'o anyone who ltkes report cord doyzs . . . olwnys waiting for 'z 'zll from Hzy , , . rtnpcys honlf-:corn QSC: md lv-sl, MICHAEL MYKOVICH Goose qets ct biq rhumqe out of lecxdmq the Glee Clubs . . . remember the concert , . . gurls! he- likes to bcxko and cook. ali' A. ROBERT ONDULICK Roberto is a qreat lover ol the Spanish language . . . worries about qettinq the car . . , looking forward to an easy lab with high wages and few working hours. ROBERT PARRISH Ben hopes to become a big wheel someday . . . chemistry lab, hunting, and steak help keep this Voc lad content. GERTRUDE 0'TOOLE Collecting photos is the hob' by ol this future housewife . . . enjoys eating stuffed pork chops . . . football heads her list ot sports. ROBERT PASTELLA Bob feels there is no better music than the William Tell Overture a la Spike Iones . . . loves to roller skate just as much . . . scorns uppity gals. WT DAVIS NALLS Cho-Cho rates football topsp we wonder why . . . listens to Time out for Tears and wonders why a Certain girl wori't go steady. DAVID NEWMAN Dave can usually be seen wzth a certain blond . . rates football and vhemistry tirsi and second on lns list . . . Well, tut-1111. THOMAS NUZZACI Nagasaki can usually be found at Crystal Parlors shooting the usual game of pool . . . when asked about English class exclaims, Go pedal your papers. ww. Yau. 160' 49 'wa IACK NAREY Carefree lack is dismayed on- ly by the New Look . . . he is the riot of room 9 . . . in' tends to travel as soon as he can qet a car. VINCENT NOTAURANGELO Vinve is one of Miss Fal- lon's special muneoarapl: boys . . . entoys her class immensely . . . specially dur ing the week of the World Series. DALE OBADE Sam Spade is another one of the Sth Street Corner Gang who likes Old Man River . . . this 6' 4 midget be- lieves in wine, woman, and song. 1 . 49' .-YJ NICK POVRZENICH This Voc' lad enjoys Trig class . . . one of the very low who do . . . someone write a song dedicated to Nick for his greatest needf sleep. FRANK PULLION Frankie is going to hop a Slow Boat to China . . . that is il he can't get credits enough to graduate . . . stays up late to listen to M1dnightc-rs Club. ROBERT RAPP School and Ears don't agree . . . worries about where he should go each night . . , the Navy is wait- ing lor this Voc lad. MARGARET POWLOWSKY Margie could use more time to listen to Love You So Much lt Hurts . . . dreams of a tuture as a telephone operator. WALTER BADOSH Come rain or shine, Doolie steps up with think it'1l rain??? needs advicefgirls'l lucky to get to school on time. IOSEPH REGULA Barber could live on steak and potatoes . . . thinks con- ceited people should wise upl . , . Because rates top berth with this musician. BETTY PATRICK Boop could dance till her teet dropped otl . . . and then some . . . figures study period was made so she could get better acquainted with her neighbors. DOMINICK PETACCIA This future business man dis- likes getting up in the morn- ing . . . band and orchestra periods are tops with this musician . . . rates Sooth Me tops. IOHN PEHONSKY Duke can't see the new look on an old person . . . his future is uncertain . . . but he is certain he likes English class best, MELVA POCKY Mel exclaims, Oh bean soup, when the alarm goes off to wake her tor school . . . writes letters when there are no dances . . . Good luck to this tuture secretary. I at Nf' NICHOLAS REMALEY Alter all the gymnastics Niirl: qoes throuah down at Turners . . . he ttoos liouie and ro- laxes lislextinq to So Tired . . . QUXP24, Wo'll all be kill- ed! BARBARA REYCROFT Ask Barb what she does in her leisure time . . . that is besides school, yearbook, debate, and Iorensios . . . always finds time to listen to For You. 1 'A iw' A A-QL 'yy MARY RESETAR Dancing Mae hates those anouyuious phone calls she qets. . . bet you can't our-ss the tavorito sport of our Football Queen . JOSEPH RIGHETTI lla loves chicken . . , or maybe we should say a cer- tain rhicken .. , enjoys watching the football squad win . . . intent on being a Clanrinq entertainer. 3.5. 49 'eu EMMA RIXEY Rix figures school woulcln't be worth while if it didn't have a swimming pool . . . looking in the crystal ball for a tuture as a secretary. DALE ROBINSON For some strange reason, Rabie doesn't like eight o'clock class . . . plans to see how long he can stay single . . . any bets??? RUTH ROSIAK Ruthie doesn't care lor the expression about early to bed, early to rise . . . could use money to buy all ot Tex Beneke-'s records. EDMOND RXZZUTO Suction plans to qo to col- leqe to learn how to obtain his greatest need -- money . . . this dark-haired musician rates Laura as his iavorite . . . along with baseball. ROSE ROCK Ramblin' Rose finds music, money and men interesting . . . but history and English classes don't meet eye to eye with this senior lass. BETTY RUSSO Ben needs a car so she van save bus fare to Mon t'ity . . tliis future telephone operator can't tolerate people who always have some smart remark ' 49' THOMAS RYAN When you hear someone sing- mq Blue Skzr-s thaf's Squirrel . . . this squirrel lzkes bananas . . . college is the next stop on this senior's life Journey, IRENE SABOL Irene insists she has never even heard of the word wor- ry , . . well, not when she is with Ray any how . . . graduation day-Oh, Brother! OHLAND SALOTTI Hound would like to take Time Out for Tears . . . qoma to be a future sports store owner . . . mostly for soccer equipment . , . spends his leisure time with Tillie. BETTY SABO Sabu is one of our very qoocl acrobats . , . Listens to A Tree in the Meadow . . . while waitinq for her sailor to come home, GLORIA SALIZZONI Rainy days will find Glo unhappy . . . cuts quite a tiqure on skates . . . spends the rest of her time with that certain boy. SABRA SALVA Sabe would like to be on a hall duty every period . . . probably to miss tests . . . this all around sports fan new er qtves up on anythinq. t.. --'-. . 1 l t 3 l t Q34 fikibbgr. n -LN. 'Q GEORGE SARNOWSKI Sarge , our future pharma- mst, worries plenty about the Opposite se:-: . . . '.','.3lie'-s lie Could make his millions lox!- ing. MAHIRNNA SAVARINO Mary could use some money to buy material for her sew- ing work . . . this senior lass is aoinq to travel after qraduf ation . . . cream puffs, Mmm! good. - v 1 l t l t EDWARD SASSAK Stash figures tf hr: van qc-t enouqh money, he can be his own boss , . . Just Can't say rs has reply about ozrls who are concerted. Il-IAN SAWICH Some day, lean feels she won't make any mistakes at all . , . winter and bob-sled riding are all that are needed to cheer her up. RUTH SELEPCHAK Sleepy wonders w h e n slie'll ever learn haw to un- derstand a man . . . people helier mind their own busi- ness around this missy. ROBERT SHRADER Al Iolson Slirader mak-is ci hit with everyone in his impersonations ol the famous Mummy Singer . . . mim- lvs Phil Harris too , . . won' dors when lii:'ll as-t to Stofk- dalei -45 NCRMALEE SHORRAW Ficlaims, Oh happy days! when blackberry pie is men- tened . . . enjoys working in Phe Chem lab . . . but always finds time to watch basket! lioll games. MARIAN SINCHAK Carefree Fifi hasn't a wor- iy in the would . . . why walk when you can have a ride . . . right Marian . . . 'I'Temptation is her top tune, KIRK SAYLOR Kirk would like to just take oft alter graduation day , , . maybe to someplace where l re's more swimming . . . and he could take Ruth. WILLIAM SEARLES Burlap is looking for a used Car, Cheap! , . . any ins iormation as to the where- abouts oi such an article would be appreciated . . . Army, here he comes. MERVIN SEDLAR Twin would like to know What's new? when it comes to Trig . , . but he knows how much he likes cake . . . will join Eddie as a Salvation Army officer. -X . 49 'eu JOHN SCARAMUCC1 Wonder why Scar greets you with Are you all right? . . . vould be that he is an- ing ta be a surgeon, but whit alrout -'geft.ng through medical school. EDWARD SEDLAR Wanta' bet this half of that twin brother combination likes to spend his time eating breaded veal chops and en- joying skating . . . Ed wants to be an officer in the Salvation Army. IOHN SELCRN Ever walk by, not watching where you're going, and bump into an alert patrol' man? . . . that's Iohn always on the Job . . . likes being lootball manager. ima ll U, W 49' J - STEPHEN SLEDBODNIK Slab rates shop tops over the schooling period at Voc? , . , maybe that's because he is qoxnq to be a mechanic , . . Look out now you wise quys. IRENE SOKOLSKI Come on Hasfo stop both- nrlrlq I . . . will bf- qlad when she doesn't have To worry about qraduatmq any more . . . rr future telephone operator. IRENE SOWKO lust to dance and sing all day would bo all rlqht with I . , . Untxl is No, I on this sr-n1or's Hit Parade . . . HDIOYS swimming and foot- ball. RICHARD SMITH Football games rank first plare with Smitty . . . guess where niqhtwork Comes in his list??? . . . lonqer ntahts for more sleeping would be nice. FLORENCE SOMERS Flavia aims to get married someday . . . would you know anything about that, Ray??? entoys ridmq in that Town-and-Country auto. IACK SPARACINO Sputz ClCISS1llGS hlmselt Ga a woman hater . . . our foot ball hero thrives cn sea food , . . when asked for his opin- ton of school says, I'm no gonna say. ELIAS SINGEL Izzy needs money in the worst way , , , for qrrls, football games, to drive, and to feed his fare . . . this Vo lad will be wearinq bell bot- tom trousers soon. ANDREW SIVEK Lou ftqures 1t's time to stay mdoors when it is rain- ina . . , likes to watch ix:- ures . . . in math class that is , . . often chants Can't see how it's any of your bust- ness , IH' , A Leif IHENE SITKOWSKI NNemer would use mora- nme alone with rr lad ltozu Von' . . . hot tudqe sundaer: fall 'he desire of this qzrllz sweet tooth. GERTRUDE SKEKEL Gert srxycs My Darlxnfj, My Darl1nq to that Fertain ivoy from B-'lla Vernon . . when speaking of qoinq to Enqlish Flass she says, l.et':: not, and say we did. ANNIE SPEIGHT Rebel chants Ah lil-ck. when given nightwork , . . lust because she lk--s south e-rn chicken, sho clatrns to need ci 1'-ertain roitltern boy. ROBERT STERDIS Wow! look at that, there goes Bello in his new Buick , . . well, maybe som-:M day . , . Buttons and Bows and basketball rate tops with this lad. .lf X 4 K? , Wi. ' .iii . lam ALBERT STEPOi.i Al needs a job that pays well . . . that is it he doesnt have to get up betore noon . . , Catches up on lost sleep in study periods. KAY STERRETT Chemistry class rates top berth with Kay . . . plans to bevome a screnttst . . . spends most oi his time with sax and piano . . , lzlws Stardust . u,.sf 49' C' MICHAEL SULICH Green has set his sights fm the Army as his next stop- ping point . . . dislikes Enq- lish grammar . . . Ah! tor those summer days ot swim- ming. HOSEMAHY SWADE Roe would be contented it everyday was special tor danrtng and skatzng . . . gives out with the cheers at the football and basketball games, FRANK TARAVELLA Senor Poncho trys to find out what makes things tick . . . also the opposite sex . . . en- ioys a nice juicy steak alter a hard day at Voc. PATTY SUOMELA School would be okay wrth Pat if every period was homo- room period . . . this cute senior soon will become the tashton illustrator of a big IllC1qG2ll'IP, DOROTHY SWEDA Dot just doesn't see any sense in rushing . , . this pretty lass isn't hard to please . . . loves to dance to Body and Soul , AGNES TEMOSHENKA Tami plans to become an oitice girl . . . her top tune is Bluebird ol Happiness . . , loves to go skating with that special someone. ES- 49' IOAN TODARO Pretty Ioan expects to become a rolleqo co-ed alter gradua- tion , . . football ts her favor! ttf- sport . , . maybe lack can tell us why . , . EDWARD URSINYI Httndsome Eddie wishes Enq lish niqhfwork could be done in rlass . . . rlanns he needs a car . . . maybe for all those qirls ho'll meet when he goes: to colleqe. MARY VESIO Vesh loves mst to meet new people . . . study periods are a favorite with this lass . . . shtms qetttnq up in the morning. lm vial? MICHAEL TURANIN Shana tust takes lite as it vomes and enjoys it . . . math vlass Cloesn't Worry this Var? lad . . . spends all his spare time earning some needed money. FRANK VARGA The Varq would think school was swell if all class- es were English Class . . . finds time to listen to Old Man River . . . this future chemical engineer hates to worry. LAWRENCE VICTORIA Bones finds girls his mam worry . . , especially when he doe-sn't have money . . . A Tree in the Meadow is his top tune. Q, .Jo GEORGE VLASIC Ingo gets a biq kick out at Spanish Class . . . but oh! those English tests . . . thns lad idoltzes Frank McCor- mick, who plays his favorite sport, baseball. DORIS WALTERS Shorty is always looking for an easy way of qettinq money . . . Bluebird of Happiness is a favorite of this Glee Club member. F'-V-rr G: so 5 5 44 FRANK WALLACE Friendly Frankie is always ready to qroet everyone with Hi-Ya! , . . this future electri- cian is content when he is dancing to his favorite polka. 5 PATRICIA WARBURTON Cute little Pat needs more time for her letter writinq and dancinq , . . this future professional danrer can't stand conceited people. t, W If HH ' ALICE WAYTOVICH Faithful Alice worries about that certain boy . . . likes A Treo in the Meadow . . . No comments irom the L'O'Tl' mon people . WILLIAM WOODWARD Woody enjoys Macbeth read by Miss Lander . . , can't tiqure out why money doosn't grow on trees . . . likes food of all kinds, Mmm! Mmm! MILDRED WYSOCHANSKI Millie trys to understand men . . . Could use a car to all the dances . . . aims to become an efficient bookkeep- er. EVELYN WEIBLE Ev spends much oi her time collecting hankies . . . loves to watch tootball games on cool autumn evenings . . . her tavorite Clish is mush- moms. BARBARA WRIGHT Baba figures the Wacs will be lucky when she joins up . . . what will happen to Eddie . . , tops: driving classy dislikes: English class. HELEN YAHTIN Blondie thinks conceited peo- ple should wise up . . . doesn't mind sales class, not at all . . , complains because she has trouble with men. l ft-I-6-IJ I MARY YONKO Mary is always seen with Irene ,... they are both con- tinually on the go . . . may- be to Charleroi or some other interesting plare. PHILIP ZILKA Oats is one ot the most de- pendable an the gridiron . . . setting out to become a teach- er . . . likes to dance to his top tune My Darling, My Darling. AGNES ZILKA Poetry-writing Aggie believes she needs a personal maid . . , loves to watch baseball dairies . . , why do people try to manage her affairs? ANDREW ZUBIC Big Zub, our mainstay oi the line, plans on marrying the boss's daughter . . . exclaims, Better days are coming . . . driving is this lad's favorite. Studded ,ia - Zmcemfmzicwz Sbenioa rqnliuilied -gh ALLEN, RICHARD BUCHKO. AGNES CHIOCCHIO. ROSE Vocational Electric Academic Commercial AMATANGELO. ALFRED CABAN, EDWARD CIOCCIO. LENORA Academic Vocational Electric Commercial Usher Club 1 HR Secretary 3, 4. Girls' Service Council 3. , 2, 3, 4. HR Vice Pres. 4. Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Business Staff 4. ARABIA. SARAH Commercial Art Club 4. BALOG. JOHN Vocational Electric Photo Club 2, 3. CAIN. JAMES Vocational Auto Usher Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrol 3, 4. CALDERONE. GRACE Commercial CLAY. ROBERT Vocational Auto Football 2, 3. Baseball 2, 3. President 3. Student Patrol 3, 4. HR Treasurer 4. Tumbling 4. CALDWELL. SALLY ANN CONT! DORIS Commercial Vocational Patrol 2, 3, 4. CAPCO. MICHAEL BATTISTA. NUNCIO Vocational Machine BECK. STEVE Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. BEDOGNE. CHARLES L. Academic Science Club 4. Photography Club 3. Soccer 3, 4. BERNARD. BETTY Commercial Orchestra 1, 2. Glee Club 3, 4. Latin Club 1. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Saltatores 3, 4. BETZA, JOSEPH Academic BLY. NANCY College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology Club 2. Cheerleaders 3, 4. Science Club 4. BOORD. DIXIE LEE Academic G. A. A. 2. BORSEVICH. NANCY Commercial Photography Club 3. Senior Council 4. Greyhound Gazette 4. Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 4. Journalism 4. Greyhound Gazette 4. Photo Club 3. Orchestra 3. Radio Code Club 3. CARICATO. CHARLES Academic Business Staff 3, 4. Science Club 4. Usher Club 4. Student Patrol 4. Student Council 3. Photo Club 3. HR Treasurer 1. CARLSON. GEORGE Commercial Usher Club 3, 4. CHEESEBROUGH. GAIL Commercial G. A. A. 2, 3. Vice Pres. 3. Yearbook Typist 4. May Queen Att. 2, 3. HR Secretary 1, 2, 3. CHEROCCI. JAMES Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. Soccer 4. CHEROKI. MARY Commercial May Queen Att. 2, 3. Glee Club 3, 4. College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Librarian 3. Assistant Secretary 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Photo Club 1, 3. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Club 3, 4. Girls' Service Secretary 2. Business Staff 3, 4. COUGHENOUR. PATRICIA Commercial DACKO. EDWARD Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Biology Club 2. D'ALFONSO. EDWARD Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4. DALFONSO. SAM Vocational Auto HR Secretary 1. Usher Club 2, 3, 4. Vocational Patrol 3, 4. DANKO. PATRICIA Commercial Biology Club 2. Patrol 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. DANKO. VINCENT College Preparatory Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Business Staff 3, 4. Science Club 4. Council 2. D'ANNIBALE. ELVERA Academic DAWSON, EDWIN Scientific Usher Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 4. Senior Council 4. DAY. CHARLES Vocational Machine HR President 3. Patrol 3, 4. Voc. Business Manager DE GREGORIO. JEAN Academic DI BIASE. NELLIE Academic Art Club 2, 3, 4. DINIO. MARLENE Commercial Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Band 3, 4. G. A. A. 4. Saltatores 4. Biology Club 2. Photo Club 2. DI VITTO. ELISIO Academic Football 1. DOLAN. IDA MAY Commercial DOMINICO. DOROTHY Co-mmercial Glee Club 3, 4. Forensics 2, 3. Latin Club 1. DOMINICO. Mary Louise College Preparatory Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Biology Club 2. Usher Club 4. Vice President 4. Business Staff 4. Senior Council 4. Student Patrol 3, 4. Science Club 4. DWYER. LORETTA Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology Club 2. EGLER. ROBERT Academic Glee Club 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. 4 Swim .4,diadia ELLIN. DOLLY Commercial Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. Greyhound Gazette 4. G. A. A. 4. FANTAUZZI, ARNOLD C. Commercial Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Photo Club 3. Cheerleader 1. FANTAUZZI. ELVA Commercial Girls' Service Council 4 Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4. FEEHAN. JEAN E. Academic Greyhound Gazette 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Usher Club 3, 4. Patrol 3, 4. Journalism 3. FERRARA, GINO D. Vocational Machine Football 1, 2, 3, 4. HR Vice Pres. 2. HR Pres. l. FIGLE. CHARLES Academic Football 2, 3, 4. FILIPOWSKI, IRENE Commercial Girls' Service Council 1. HR Secretary 3. FLEMING, GEORGE L. Vocational Machine Patrol 4. HR Secretary 2, 3, 4. POOR. EDMOND D. Vocational Machine Patrol 3, 4. FRANCIA. MARY Academic FREW. DELMAR Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HR President 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4. FRIEND. JUNE Academic Science Club 4. GALAMB. MIKE Vocational Auto Football 2. Voc. School Vice Pres. HR Treasurer 1, 2. Orchestra 3, 4. GALLAGHER. FRANCES Commercial GAUDIO. MARY Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Business Staff 3, 4. G. A. A. 4. HR Treasurer 1, 3, 4. Yearbook Typist 4. Cheerleader 1. GEISELHART. RICHARD College Preparatory Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, 4. 3. Science Club 4. Soccer Mgr. 4. GIBSON. NEIL Academic Glee Club 4. Student Council 3, 4. Science Club 4. Radio Code Club 3. GLADYS. LORETTA Commercial GOGOL. BERNARD Commercial HR President 1. Band 3, 4. Football Mgr. 4. Basketball Mgr. 4. GOLASHEWSKI. LAWRENCE Vocational Auto Band 1, 2, 3. Voc. Orchestra 3, 4. GOMBOS. ELEANOR Commercial GRANT. ARLENE Commercial G. A. A. 4. Girls' Service Counc HR Secretary 1. GRECO. BETTY Commercial GRIBBEN. ROBERT College Preparatory Science Club 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Business Staff 3, 4. HR President 3, 4. Photo Club 3. Biology Club 2. Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4,. GRICE. DOLORES Academic HARRIS. WALTER Academic Baseball 2, 3, 4. Basketball 2, 3, 4. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. HR Vice Pres. 3. HARRISON. ELLEN College Preparatory Forensics 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4. HR President 3. Latin Club 2, 3, 4. Photo Club 3. Science Club 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Saltatores 2, 3, 4. Biology Club 2. HASCO. EDWARD Academic Football 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. HAZY. JAMES Vocational Auto Usher Club 2, 3. Patrol 3, 4. HEIST. NANCY Commercial Cheerleader 1. il3 .senicarq HENDERSON. DOLORES Academic Forensics 1. G. A. A. 2, 4. Photo Club 3. HITE. KEITH Vocational Electric Yearbook Staff 4. Glee Club 4. Junior Council 3. HORAN. DOLORES Academic HORATES, MARY EILEEN Commercial Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrol 4. Biology Club 2. HORNAK, CATHERINE Commercial Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. HR Treasurer 3. HR Secretary 4. Journalism 4. HOTOVCHIN, HELEN Academic IVILL. DONALD Academic Baseball 4. JACOBSON, JEAN Commercial JANKOWSKI. MARTHA Commercial Patrol 3, 4. Band 4. JANKURA, MYLENE Commercial Latin Club 1, 2. JOHNSON, RAY College Preparatory Student Council 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4. Junior Class Pres. 3. HR President 1, 2, 3. Student Council Pres. 4. Glee Club 2. Science Club 4. Photo Club 3. Vice Pres. 3. Patrol l, 2, 3, 4. Usher Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 2. 3, 4. Co-editor-in-chief 4. Journalism 3. School Briefs 3. Outside Patrol 4. KACHURSKY, MARY Commercial KEARNS, ROBERT Vocational Electric Football 2, 3, 4. Patrol 1. Band 1. Usher Club 1. KEEFER, ROBERT Academic KERESTAN, JOHN Academic Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Jazz Band 2. 3, 4. Science Club 4. KIEFER. LYDABELLE Commercial KISINKO. PAUL College Preparatory Patrol 1, 2, 3. 4. Greyhound Gazette 4. Usher Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HR Vice Pres. 4. Senior Class Treasurer Biology Club 2. Science Club 4. KLIPNICK. JOHN Vocational Machine KOKLANARIS, ARGIRO Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Librarian 4. Assistant Sec. 3. HR Treasurer 1. HR Secretary 3, 4. Photo Club 3, 4. Art Club 3, 4. Patrol 2, 3, 4. Lieutenant 4. Senior Council 4. Yearbook Head Typist KORDISTOS. CLARA Academic KOVACH. ALICE Academic Saltatores 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Girls' Service Council 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. KOZIK, JOAN Commercial Glee Club 3, 4. KREPPS. VINCENT Vocational Electric KRONANDER, MARTIN Vocational Machine Patrol 3, 4. KUCIK, DENNIS Vocational Auto Patrol 3, 4. LAYMAN. ROBERT Academic LAZAR, MICHAEL Vocational Machine Football 1, 2, 3. Soccer 3, 4. HR President 4. Voc. Secretary 2. LOULIS. FLORENCE Academic Librarian 4. LUCAS. WILLIAM Vocational Electric Patrol 3, 4. MADZEY, ALBERT Vocational Electric MAIOLINI. VELIA Commercial Glee Club 2. 3, 4. President 4. G. A. A. 4. 4 4 2 MALINCHAK. WALTER Vocational Auto Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1, 2 3. Voc. President 4, Senior Class Pref. 4 HR President 1, 2, 4. MANETTA. BERNARD Academic Science Club 4, MANETTI, RENALD College Prepaiatoiy Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Science Club 4. Student Council 3. Senior Council 4. Yearbock Staff 3, 4. Business Mgr. 4. Biology Club 2. HR Vice Pres. 2, 3. MARSICH, VIOLET Academic HR Treasurer 2. MASCETTA, ANTHONY Academic Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. MATTOZZI, RAY Academic MATUSH, JOANNE Academic Biology Club 2. MCALPINE. KAY College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Photo Club 3. Student Council 1, 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Editorial Staff 3, 4. MCELFRESH. ROBERT Vocational Machine MCWILLIAMS, JUANITA M. College Preparatoly Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4. Debate 1, 2. Secretary 1, 2. Biology Club 2. Patrol 4. Girls' Service Council 4. G. A. A. 4. MELISSAS, MARIE Scientific Senior Council 4. Senior Class Sec. 4. Junior Council 3. Junior Class Sec. 3. Most Popular Girl 4. Student Council 4. Editorial Staff 4. Science Club 4 Photo Club 3. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Patrol 2 3. 4. Usher Club 3, 4. Journalism 3. Forensics 1, 2, 3, 4. HR Secretary 1, 3, 4. Greyhound Gazette 4. G. A. A. 4. Biology Club 2. MENTZER, JAMES Academic Soccer 3, 4. Football 2, 3, 4. MILASINCIC. JOSEPH Commercial Biology Club 2. MILOSEVICH. DUSHAN Academic Photo Club 3. Glee Club 3, 4. MINARDI, AL Academic Football 3, 4. Art Club 3. Student Council l MINARIO. THERESA Academic MOFFAT. WILLIAM Academic Usher Club l, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 4. Science Club 4. Patrol 1, 2. 3. 4. MOLNAR. JOHN Vocational Machine Band 1. 2, 3. 4. MOORE, DOROTHY Academic Student Patrol 2. 3, 4. G. A. A. 2. 4. Forensics 3, 4. Cheerleader 3 4. Biology Club 2. Journalism 3. School Briefs 3. MORELLO. ROSE M. Academic Photo Club 3. MOSCO. TONY Academic Glee Club 3, 4. MUDRON. IRENE Commercial Usher Club 1, 4. Girls' Service Council l Editorial Staff 3. G. A. A. 4. Patrol 1, 2, 3. 4. MULLEN, MILDRED Commercial MUZAR, NANCY Academic Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4. Girls' Service Council 1 MYKOVICH. MICHAEL Academic Dancinf: Club 2. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. President 4. Band 2, 3. Photo Club 2. NALLS, DAVID Academic Football 1. 2. 3. 4. NAREY, JACK Academic NEWMAN. DAVID Vocational Auto Band 2, 3, 4. Usher Club 1, 2, 3. 4. HR Vice Pres. 1, 2, 3. Voc. Patrol 3, 4. Greyhound Gazette 4. Senior Council 4. NOTAURANGELO. VINCENT Commercial NUZZACI, THOMAS Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4. OBADE, DALE Academic Usher Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrol 1, 2. 3, 4. Vice Pres. 3. ONDULICK, ROBERT Academic Photo Club 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Journalism 4. Greyhound Gazette 4. O'TOOLE. GERTRUDE Academic PARRISH. ROBERT Vocational Machine Patrol 3, 4. HR Vice Pres. 4. Greyhound Gazette 4. PASTELLA, ROBERT Vocational Electric Senior Council 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Soccer 3, 4. Business Staff 4. PATRICK, BETTY Commercial Girls' Service Council 2. Best Girl Dancer 4. Cheerleader 1. PEHONSKY. JOHN Academic Band 1. Photo Club 3. PETACCIA, DOMINICK Commercial Band 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 3, 4. POCKY. MELVA Commercial Girls' Service Council 3. Band 2, 3. 4. Greyhound Staff 3, 4. POVRZENICH. NICHOLAS Vocational Electric HR President 2, 3. HR Vice President 4. Patrol 3, 4. POWLOWSKY, MARGARET Commercial PULLION. FRANK Academic RADOSH, WALTER Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Science Club 4. Art Club 4. .Sealed rqnfiwlcwi Greyhound Gazette 4. Editor 4. Business Staff 4. RAPP. ROBERT Vocational Auto Junior Council 3. Patrol 3, 4. REGULA. JOSEPH Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. REMALEY, NICHOLAS College Preparatory Science Club 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3. Treasurer 3. Saltatorcs 4. Vice Pres. 4. HR Treasurer 1. RESETAR. MARY Commercial Football Queen 4 Girls' Service Council 1 G. A. A. 2. President 2. Band 1, 2, 3. Saltatores 1. May Queen Attendant Patrol 2, 3, 4. REYCROFT. BARBARA Academic Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4. Co-editor-in-chief 4. Girls, Usher Club 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology Club 2. Photo Club 3. Science Club 4. Debate 1, 2, 3, 4. Speech 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. HR Treasurer 1. RIGHETTI, JOSEPH Vocational Machine HR Vice Pres. 1. Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4. Soccer Mgr. 3. Saltatores 1, 2, 3. Tumbling 4. HR Treasurer 2, 3, 4. RIXEY, EMMA GRACE Commercial Band 2, 3, 4. RIZZUTO, EDMOND College Preparatory Band 1, 2. 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Jazz Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Student Council 1. Senior Council 4. Biology Club 2. Latin Club 2, 3. ROBINSON, DALE Commercial Band 1, 2, 3. ROCK. ROSE Academic Forsenics 1, 2, 3, 4. ROSIAK, RUTH Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Saltatores 3. , 4 3. A Sym Melinda RUSSO, BETTY Commercial G. A. A. 4. RYAN, THOMAS College Preparatory Student Council 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 4. Glee Club 4. Science Club 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice Pres. 3, 4. Art Club 2, 3, 4. President 4. Photo Club 3. Biology Club 2. SABO. BETTY Commercial Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Saltatores 1, 2. 3, 4. G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4. SABOL. IRENE Commercial Glee Club 3, 4. SALIZZONI, GLORIA Commercial SALOTTI. ORLAND Vocational Machine Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Patrol 3, 4 Tumbling 4 SALVA. SABRA Academic Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4. SARNOWSKI. GEORGE Vocational Machine Patrol 3, 4. SASSAK. EDWARD Vocational Machine Patrol 3, 4. SAVARINO. MARIANNA Academic Patrol 1, 2, 4. Usher Club 2, 4. G. A. A. 4. Band 2, 3, 4. Saltatores 4. SAWICH. JEAN College Preparatory Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Club 3. Science Club 4. HR Secretary 1, 2. G. A. A. 1. Greyhound Gazette 4. Science Club Sec. 4. SAYLOR. KIRK College Preparatory Radio Code Club 3. Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. Photo Club 3. Science Club 4. Glee Club 4. SCARAMUCCI. JOHN College Preparatory Student Council 3, 4. HR President 4. Science Club 4. Treasurer 4. Senior Council 4. SEARLES. WILLIAM Academic Usher Club 3. 4. Business Staff 3, 4. SEDLAR. EDWARD Academic Glee Club 3, 4. Science Club 4. SEDLAR. MERVIN College Preparatory Glee Club 3. 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. SELCAN, JOHN Commercial Usher Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. SELEPCHAK. RUTH Commercial HR Secretary 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. Saltatores 2, 3. Art Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Council 3. Senior Council 4. Yearbook Staff 3, 4. SHORRAW. NORMALEE Scientific Forsenics 1, 2, 3, 4. Biology Club 2. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. SHRADER. ROBERT Vocational Electric Football 1, 2. Voc. Student Council 2, 3 Patrol 3, 4. Greyhound Gazette 4. SINCHAK. MARIAN Commercial G. A. A. 4. Biology Club 2. Glee Club 4. SINGEL, ELIAS Vocational Auto Football Mgr. l. Patrol 3, 4. Voc. Treasurer 4. HR Secretary 3. SITKOWSKI, IRENE Academic Art Club 2, 3, 4. Business Staff 3. HR Treasurer 3. SIVEK, ANDREW Vocational Machine School Patrol 4. HR Rep. 4. SKEKEL. GERTRUDE Academic SLEDBODNIK, STEVE Vocational Auto Patrol 3, 4. SMITH. RICHARD Scientific Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3, 4. Science Club 4. SOKOLSKI. IRENE Commercial SOMERS, FLORENCE Academic SOWKO. IRENE Commercial Band 2, 3, 4. Biology Club 2. Photo Club 3. HR Treasurer 1. SPARACINO. JACK Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Basketball 1. Art Club 3, 4. Science Club 4. Seanad. SPEIGI-IT. ANNE Academic Biology Club 2. STEPOLI. ALBERT Commercial Football 1. Student Council 1. STERDIS. ROBERT Commercial HR President 2. HR Vice Pres. 3, 4. STERRETT. KAY I-'IFE College Preparatory Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Biology Club 2. American Legion Medal Jazz Band 3, 4. SULICH. MICHAEL Academic SUOMELA. PATTY College Preparatory Science Club 4. Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4. Art Club 2. 3, 4. Biology Club 2. Treasurer 2. Glee Club 4. Yearbook Art Editor 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Usher Club 2. 3, 4. Student Council 2. HR Secretary 1. SWADE. Rosemary Denise Commercial Biology Club 2. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Art Club 2. 3. 4. Forscnics 1, 2, 3, 4. G. A. A. 1. SWEDA. DOROTHY Commercial Patrol 2, 3. Biology Club 2. Girls' Service Council 1 Greyhound. Gazette 4. TARAVELLA. FRANK Vocational Auto Football 1. Usher Club 2, 3, 4. Soccer Club 3, 4. Glee Club 2. Voc. Council 2, 3, 4. Patrol 3, 4. 1 TEMOSHENKA. AGNES Commercial TODARO. JOAN College Preparatory Cheerleader 1, 2. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Usher Club 2, 3, 4. Girls' Serv. Council 2, 3, 4. May Queen Att. 1, 3. May Queen 4. Prettiest Girl 4. Patrol 1, 2. 3. 4. Business Staff 3, 4. Science Club 4. TURANIN. MICHAEL Vocational Machine Patrol 3, 4. URSINYI. EDWARD JOHN Commercial HR Vice Pres. 3. Ma Day 3 y . Most Handsome Boy 4. VARGA. FRANK Scientific Biology Club 2. Science Club 4. Editorial Staff 3, 4. VESIO. MARY Commercial VICTORIA. LAWRENCE Academic Band 1, 2. Photo Club 3. VLASIC. GEORGE College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Science Club 4. Baseball 2. WALLACE. FRANK J. Academic Glee Club 4. WALTERS. DORIS Commercial Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Yearbook Staff 4. WARBURTON. PATRICIA Academic G. A. A. 1, 2. Photo Club 3. Debate 3, 4. Glee Club 1, 2. WAYTOVICH. ALICE College Preparatory Science Club 4. Girls' Serv. Council 3, 4. President 4. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4. Debate 1, 2. 3, 4. Latin Club Sec. 2. Biology Club 2. Business Staff 3, 4. Business Mgr. 4. Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. WEIBLE. EVELYN Academic WOODWARD, WILLIAM College Preparatory Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Usher Club 3, 4. Science Club 4. Patrol 3, 4, Glee Club 4. WRIGHT. BARBARA Commercial Cheerleader 1. G. A. A. 4. WYSOCHANSKI. MILDRED Commercial Patrol 2, 3. 4. Student Council 1. Biology Club 2. YARTIN. HELEN Commercial HR Secretary 2, 3 T-IR Treasurer 1. YONKO. MARY Commercial Glee Club 3, 4. Art Club 3, 4. ZILKA. AGNES Commercial Art Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4. Girls' Service Council 3. Vice Pres. 3. Junior Council 3. ZILKA. PHILIP College Preparatory Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Soccer 4. ZUBIC. ANDREW Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES CHEROCCI - Most Popular Athlete . IORN TODARO - - - Pxellievsl Girl EDWARD URSINYI - Hcmdsomesl Boy M-EB -,I 5 Ky X ,Es ,K I -,L Xl.- :X ga 5 MARIE MELISSAS f Most Popular Gill I WALTER RADOSH f M0151 Pfmpllllir Bog rl 'vi FRANK VARGA - Most Lxkely To Sucoiod ROBERT KEEPER ' HOST BOY Dfmfef BETTY PATRICK V um cm Dfmm KMWZWW Zfemwta 49 . 6 . W 0 lfiiiics Mciiideimo . President lrllm HLlS1ll Y Vi- cv Presidesil lvl-irfwiiet Ilovx 'h Secretary liclqm' l,niiic mi Treasurer Come 1950 and these representatives will probably be calling the plays. This year this am- bitious group got a background in handling ex- ecutive matters by holding down their end of responsibility during the Christmas Dance and Senior Prom. Their wholehearted cooperation and their willingness to take suggestions from other members of the junior class have shown them to be leaders versed in democratic pro- cedure. And Oh, how they blossomed out in their role of hosts at the unforgettable party held for the seniors. Row l: M1-Cmw, Trcxvis, Sowko, Duncmm, Owsiany, Doyle, Luillcnzio, Wotfrns. How 2: K. Hnssher, Fritz, Cody, Croussouloudis. 50 I llowdy, pardner. Come climb atop the corral fence, loosen your spurs, take off your ten- gallon Stetson, and watch the Lazy SO round- up. Over in the western corral you can see Armand Niccolai's bronco-busters whipping around the pigskin and learning new lariat tricks with which they hope to hog-tie their opponents. Them riders sure have had a successful season so far! Now in yonder corral you can see Coach Frank Janosik breaking his prize mustangs for the first game of the season. Junior cowboys are represented on both squads. Gettin' hungry '? Here comes the chuck wagon now! lt's run by them hombres of the National Forensic League. Hanging on to the reins is Junior Manderino, and bouncing along in the back are the classy Junior barkers - Farber, Vitalbo, Check, and Myers. Folks, we better be getting back to the ranch house to get ready for the bain dance tonight. Fiddling away for the enthusiastic whirlers, we find Juniors Proch, Wiseman, Janosik, and Destefano, and mighty purty music it is too! Say, did you know that there is going to be a bon fire out behind the barn after the dance 'Z Juniors Wattras and DeFlorio are rounding up the wood now, while the Glees supply some soft, relaxing close harmony. Junior Kowell, Junior Lee, and Junior Keefer hold down the boys' parts, while Juniors Junk, Pechyno, and Vingas help out the gals. Well, pardner, this has been a mighty full day, and there's brand- ing the doggies on tomorrow's schedule. Better be hittin' the sack, have to get up at sunrise, you know. See you all agin' next year. Adiosl MAH i I IAMES RALSTON - Most Popular Ath1e'e I LGVONNE 1-'EIGHTNER - Prettiest Girl PAUL KOWELL - Mos1 Hundsomo Boy AML 1 Y TOWSON V M031 Popular Girl WILLIAM GILMBN Most Popular Bo' I I RODEHICK WISEMAN Most likely to succeed DAVID DII-EGGE ' BGH1 BOY Dfmcer ROSE MARY FRBNKS - B051 Girl Danni-r -c -' urs--'y rvvf-sr ' ' ' :sr-1-1-g',:- '-1-r'f--'-vfz' -'-n1riM'?G:m -1 Q .,..,, .-,-,-,,, ,,..54..L., , 1' : . VA....-Y... ..-..Y.-...-...A .,,.4..jI Row 1: Thoodorv Alotsxs, Morto Altomnrt, Margaret AmbTOtZP, Dorothy Anc'lwrcltm'k, Iolm Andnrskovirlm. Row 2: Marilyn AI'ldTlC'OVl4'h, Evelyn Am bid, Annu AUQl1fSl, Ylleunor Buvltisin, Ln and Bailey ow 3: Swv? Burris, lun Bewxtfy Vvrnwn ilxcrnnq, Mlry Bwlls, Bolv Blddlt- How 4: M xrtlz 1 Anno Bxlly, C34-om-H Butt dive, Rose Bolek, Hose M rrw Bmw- Mtrry Ellen Boyer. Row 5: Dale Brown, Vzrgtnzr Bl'UVV.l, George Burrouqlxzs, Rtvllurvl Cady, Albormtx Capozzrr. Row 6: lofaeplx Cqrdnmlv, 'l'lxm-matt Ctxttln Zuro, Kathryn lame Chevk, Wtxltt-1' Clmn kuls, Edward Clmprinko. Row 7: Murqcrrot Cxccorolll, Wtulv Clmq ermon, Ruth Crawley, Luuxst- Lfuluxnlmls, Catherine Countelus. Row B: Iohn Croussouloudns, ldn Dv Luca, Dolly DeMxll1or:, lllllllllfl lj 'SlQlilll1B, Iomes D1Flor1o. Row 9: David Drlozqo, Mary Diskcmt, Edith Dixon, Prrscxlla Domxn1 -0, Bebzam Doyle. Row 10: Blame Doyle, Andrew Drahxk. Vxctor Drr1hobeckY, lOhn Dudos, Rlchclrd Dudcxs. How I: Edgar Duncan, Carl Dunlop, Ell- wood Duwall, Edward Dzatko, Diane Eisley. Row 2: Charles Ellin, Stanton Farber, Tom Feehan, La Vonne Peightner, Doro' thy Ferencz. Row 3: Regina Ferrari, Joseph Ferrer, Emil Forgac, Rose Marie Franks, Loretta Fritz. Row 4: Louise Fuoco, Joseph Garafolu, Lola Gaudio, Robert Gibb, Dorothy Gido. How 5: Evelyn Gido, Bill Gilman, Norman Gilotty, John Gira, Joseph Gladys. Row 6: Colleen Gold, Lucille Gregg, Ed- ward Hasch, Irene Hewiit, Elsie Hrivnak. Row 7: June Hughes, John Husher, Ken' neth Husher, Jean I-luioff, Gerald James. How 8: Barbara Ann Janosik, Tom Jano- sik, Peter Jezerinac, Cliiiorcl Jodon, Lois Johnson. Row 9: Patricia Johnston, Rhoderick Jones, Beverly Ann Junk, Richard Keeier, John Kiefer. Row 10: Virginia Kiefer, John Kolvek, Mary Kordistos, Paul Kowell, Eugene Kudlik. Row 1: Ann Kutska, Warren Kyle, Kar- lelle Ann Lange, Doxninir Laltanzio, Dal- las Lea. Bow 2: l3Jll'lClG Lee, Iudxth Lewis, Mary Loris, Roanne Loukas, Bertha l..ovic:l1. Row 3: lean Lucas, Rosemarie Luczkowf skx, lohn Mxdar, Margery Maher, Nan-:y Maher. How 4: lee Maldonado, Bernard Malush, Iames Manderino, Donald Marmie, Henry Marmie. How 5: Helen Matasky, Shirley Matheson, Mary Ann Marne, Wllliam Mattozzi, Caro- lyn McCraW. Row S: Dorothy Mr'Gavm, Shelby M:- Wrllxams, Iohn Melvm, Evelyn Mxller, Mary MIHGIIO, Row 7: loseph Mxnnitii, Mary Ann Morl, Benny Mosco, lack Moskola, Anthony Mucemo, Row 8: Shxrley Muller, Constance Myers, Vincent Nemoseck, Melvin Nickolich, Peqqy Oldershaw. Row 9: Margaret Onda, Gloria Owsiany. Rose Mary Pasqua, Helen Peckyno, Ienny Perozzi. 1 Q Row 10: Iohn Persico, Leonard Petrush, Bruce Pezzelle, Marvin Phillippi, Iohn Pxper. Row 1: Stevt- Popovicli, Euqeritr Prowli, Jimmy Ralston, Elaine Remaley, Steve Rudovslcy. Row 2: Palmer Rue, Beverly Rusiiak, Iosepli Rusriak Harold Sacone, Mildred Satlin. Row 3: Iames Salvino, Violet Mae Santell, Betty lane Sassak, Frances Svliiavone, Marie Seorles. Row 4: Daniel Secrist, Margaret Sedok, Andrew Seftas, Frank Selelyo, loseph Semanctlc. Row 5: Frances Shultz, Geraldine Skirpan, Marianne Skirpan, Donn Smith, Ann Sotil- kanich. Row 6: Louise Sokol, Margaret Sovich, Dolores Sowinsky, Dolores Sowko, Ma' tilda Sowko. Row 7: George Stark, Clara Mae Stein, Catherine Stepoli, Mildred Stetsko, Ioseph Stofan. Row 8: Donna Stotka, Eleanor Sutilkanich, Donald Summers, Marie Taifoni, Robert Thur. Row 9: Roger Tonini, Mary Towson, Ar- thur Travalena, Nancy Travis, Ruth Tressler. Row 10: Mary Ann Troth, Andy Tweardy, Charles Urdenis, Rudy Vemet, William Veschio. Row Row Row Row Angela Vingas, Robert Viialbo, William Vivian, Marilyn Voorhees, Hilda Walters. Richard Wattras, Elsie Weible, Emily Wilson, Mitzie Iane Wilson, Roderick Wiseman Bmesf Wisycmski, Donald Wozniak, Victor Wysochanski, lane Yannitto, Darena Yates Michael Yoursco. Matilda Zuqaro. ' ' 5 58 WM III N W0?e'zeZa7 wid! Clambering about on the tenth rung of the scholastic ladder, is a g1'oup of versatile soph- omores, bristling with energy and talent. In scholarship, in school, and extra curricular ac- tivities, the stamp of the sophomore class is already a recognized symbol of accomplish- ment. Jerry Geiselhart and Ann Louise Pfleg- hardt are the dramatically inclined of the class, while the debating laurels of the N. F. L. are vested in such gifted proteges as Vincent Han- lon, Arthur Paterra, Josephine Runfola, and Gust Monios. When the melodic strains fill the corridors around the Band Room during glee club 1'e- hearsals, you can be sure that sixteen sweet soph voices help make the effect so harmonious. At the change of class bell patrolmen, Jerry Simmons, Ronald Giffen, and Bob Anderson- sophomores, all-lend their directing talents to keeping the halls in the proper decorum. Even on the football field, the soph class is evidenced in action. What with big Vincent Cavalli and John Galvan's pigskin prowess, the team is su1'e of copping those treasured vic- tories. At half-time when the band entertains, agile Jerry Geiselhart fyou guessed it-a soph- omoreb keeps the stands enthralled with his flaming baton act. And when the game has reached a climactic pitch, four chic soph major- ettes, flanked by Robert Bialousz and peppy little John Benyak, cavort up and down the sidelines, directing the student body in those Alma Mater calls. Sophomore may mean wise and foolish as our sketchy knowledge of Greek and Latin reveals. However, we are convinced that the energies of this particular sophomore class Veer more to the wise than the f0olish . They have accomplished much on the tenth rung. It will be fascinating to watch them on their way up , Row 1: Mono Allnn, Mario Al- vfrwz, Robert Anderson, Lferov Bfrzlf-yy Cczfh-irzrw Baker, lnrn-95 Bfrrron, How 2: Bernard Beemon, Mul- ihr-w Bndnorrzyk, John Benyuk, Ros-nrnfrry Bsnyik, BCE: Bwtza, Rrlvvrl BxGlouS2. How 3: lcxmos Black, Edward Bolwoln, Iohn Bodom, Shirley Brynor, Mary Ann Bundc, Ade- hrdp Cmovw Row 4: Pnnl C. rpozzr'r, Elisa Crrpnnno, Vmcenl Cavalli, Iohn Chcrokr, Bernard Chrcrmvcxlle, Doloros Cioc'f'1o. How 5: R111 Cotta, Ffxnnze Cooper, Bessrf- Crawley, Leno Cram, Shells Cullen, Dennis Dnnko. Row 6: Euqfrnf- Dcnser, Mary Ann Day, Ifmn llelvlctteo, Iune Dr-Mnllf-o, Wcrltor Desork, Dor- lvnr- Ilvstefrrno, How 7: Norrrn l-'rin Dxls, Ruth Dornfrn, Betty Dfunrrnxfo, Flora Ann IJllbillSkY, Mrrmrn Elms, Nornmn Esuoy. Row B: Dolorfrs Fcyzzk, Elozse P'vlf3':r, Veronrw Ferilrvz, Doro- rlrj: Frlxpe-k, Eflrl.-9 Frordrqrzglz, Iudlllr Vontfmvllr. Row 9: Nrflk l or1y, Dorothy Ffnzrrfrz Imxnif Gtrlzrzo, Iohn Gvrlvrm, fair: 42353 '21, larry Kwmvllrrrrf. Row 10: lfnnnu lean Corbin, llcwnrrlrl Grflvn, Prrtririrc Gwyer, Cv: :Mane l-1111, E1-szncr Hun' drvs, Vin-9:11 H :nl Swim Row 1: Clarence Hayes, Steve I-lazy, Bruce Hill, lcon Horan, Mary Ann I-lorvath, Richard Horvath. .4 Row 2: Allene Hauser, Kathryn Huscroit, Robert Huscrott, Patty Iarnison, Mary Ann Kamenicky, Francis Kent. Row 3: Geraldine Kerns, Nick Koklanaris Gloria Koltash, lohn Kopko, Thomas Kovacrli, Austin Kowell. Row 4: Mary Ann Kuhar, James Kulemc, Armur Kunder, Paul Kunsa, Sam Lapresti, Edward Lea. Row 5: Rose Lencto, Andrew LGZIIO, lohnella Love, Martha Lucas, Lorraine Madzy, Marlene Mahan. Row S: losephine Manclerino, Walter Males, Nick Malinrhalx, Patsy Martucri, Elsie Mazur, Evelyn Mazur, Row 7: Josephine Mazur, Mari- lyn McCraw, Geraldine Meluck Rudolph Milosincicr, Charles Mislo, Constantine Monios. Row 8: Irma Mullen, Mona Lee Mullen, Betty Mae Mustybrook, lohn Novak, Irene Pasterifrlz, Joseph Pastorkavich. Row 9: Arthur Patvrra, Anna- mae Patton, Betty Pekar, Viola Perozzi, Betty Porsico, Ann Lou- ise Ptleqlxardt. How 10: Andrew Pmasko, Ber- nard Plavko, Stanley Povxch, Kathryn Povrzonich, Louis Re- clay, Wendell Reese. 50fJf4 Row 1: Annie Laurie Reid, Guy Rich, Robert Rubachko, Iosephino Rvn olu, Ann Russo, loyce Ann Shultz. How 2: Ierry Simmons, Dorothy Simon, Norbert Smqel, Rose Smerilli, Iulze Ann Sosnctr, Evelyn Sowkv. Row 3: Roscoe Speiqht, Curl Steele, Ralph Stone, George Swxcie, 'ocn Telpss, Henry Teskcx, Row 4: Iounne Trecxter, Betty Tressler, Carmine Trozzo, Irene Turcn n, 'essze Vegas, Dorn.n1 k Vesm, Raw 5: Andrew Vitovic, Ruth Vlosick, Kenneth Von Bergen, Rxvhord Wa.te, Florenge Wdziszewski, Ev: Ann Williams. Row 6: Patty Williams, Stephcny Wisyunski, David Woodward, Ioseph W.ker, Eugene Zcxdnik, John Zelcmznowskt. Row 7: Theresa Zxlku, Ioseph Zupcxn. 1' 64 f'-illliii 'X Qwala fm How 1: George Almost, Theodore Altemare, Emory Andricovich, Mike Arqirokis, Catherine Baroumas, Charles Beland, Raymond Bello. Row 2: Paul Bennati, Iosephine Benny, Edward Burdock, Mary lane Black, Stephen Bransburq, Lillie Bright, Ronald Campana. Row 3: Ienette Code, Nuncio Col- umbus, Richard Costello, Harry Crawley, Richard Crosby, Iohn Cupper, Donn D'Alessio. Row 4: Ioanne Dawson, Barbara Diethorne, Philip DiGioia, Eleanor DeMarino, Rosemarie Dominico, Germaine Drabik, Victor Eqidi. Row 5: Donald Evans, Andrew fabian, Marlene Falbo, Richard 'antauzzi, Francis Farkas, Charles Feher, William Ferenrz. Row 5: Iames Ferrer, Richard Floyd, Edward Forsberq, Betty Ann Franks, Alric Frezzell, Betty Ann Fritz, Verne Giannini. Row 7: Michaelene Garaialo, Leon- ard Gerbin, Helen Giovaqnorio, Ion Golaskewski, Mildred Gombos, Robert Gombos, Patricia Gouqer. Row 8: Barry Gwyer, Iames Ha- riam, Bertil Hanson, Elaine Kar- losky, Donald Hayes, Robert Hill, Constance Holiday. Row 9: Betty lean Huqhes, Dolores Hutoff, Robert Igoe, Paul Iodon, Miriam Johnson, IOY lones, Gus Kalamotousis. How 10: Paul Kocik, Frank Ka. chursky, Nancy Kiikka, Michael Kiseda, Mac Kizzie, Marilyn Ko- matz, Constance Kozik. Row 1: Robert Kotch, Thomas Ko- vacli, loan Kray, Lawrence Kubic- ko, Michael Kuvinka, Iohn Lartey, Iarnes Lee. Row 2: James Lewis, Calvin Lucas., Vivian Luies, Ierry Magone, Sergio Maiolini, Silvio Nlaiolint, Charles Maisv. Bow 3: Mary Maise, Tony Maldo- nado, Robert Malec, l.,aVerne Ma- linchak, Angela Manetti, Nello Mtqntni, Albert Martin. Bow 4: Adam Masci, Virginia Masci, Carl Mason, Connie Mat- tozzi, Richard Matuclc, Margaret Murin, Lois Myers. Row 5: Loretta Nalls, Vera Nes- tor, Mary Notoranqelo, Irene Pa- qonis, Mary Parkinson, Margaret Pekar, Olivia Perozzi. How 6: Yvonne Peters, Gloria Phillippi, Robert Pollack, Robert Pullion, B111 Raqan, Eugene Reday, Cathorine Relish. Row 7: Frances Remaley, Gene Remaley, Andrew Rendos, Dolores Rendos, Sophie Resetar, Io Ann Rue, Adrian Santori. Row B: Margaret Sassak, Barney Sarbiowski, Consetta Savarino, Richard Schilltnq, Edward Sedory, Marlene Selepchak, Andrew Sepes- ky. Row 9: lack Shepler, Thomas Si- mon, Raymond Sitkowski, Frank Sivek, Mary Skriba, Arlene Smith, Gerald Smith. Row 10: Ioyln Smith, Nova Smith, Dorothy Soltis, Carol Spahr, Rose Marie Stafford, Helen Stepp, Ioan Stefan, 44044 44, 7752 4aa4!a Row 1: Anthony Stupakis, Richard Surovchak, Louis Tarantino, Ioe Taravella, Rose Marie Tarquinio, Genevieve Teska, Helen Thompson. Row 2: Theresa Trozzo, Jerry Uram, Evelyn Vlasic, Ioan Valkc, Ann Varqcnin, Iohn Vcxrkondu, Irene Vczrqa. Row 3: Emma Vicioria, Ioseph Vizza, Shirley Walters, Bill Walters, Edward Ward, Lawrence Weible, Verneia Williams. Row 4: Richard Warburton, Mary lean Whitfield, Mary Wysochanski, Helen Yonko, Cecelia Yonko, Sophie Yusco, Betty Zdilla. How 5: Irene Zilka, Iohn Zilka, Ioseph Zima. 68 Um sqm wma 12116046 ide WMM 69 ,415 7724 530 ff ll Co-Editors: Barbara Reycroft and Ray Johnson Sidi! COEDITORS: Burbcxrn Reyfloti, Huy Iohnson, SENIOR REPORTERS: KQV McAIpmQ, Marlo Mcxllssufa, Fmnk Vurqc, MGIVC1 Porky, Keiih HMP. IUNIOR EDITORS: Rodvrick Wismmon, Sicmion Fmbmh, Illmmox SLzfz1kcr11'.I1, Lou Gaucho. SOPI-IOMORE EDITORS: Ioscphlno Runfolcx, Cust Monza-zv, TYPISTS: Mary Gcmdio, Arqim Koklcnmis, Gull Chvesf' brough. Kneeling: Farber, Johnson, Reycroft. Standing: Suhlkcxmch, Runfolcx, Memos, McAIpme, Cheesebrouqh, Koklcnarxs, Gcudm, Hue, Po:ky, Melxsssas, Vurqu, Suonmlo. 5' 51045 l4ll':1lNLfi3S MANAGERS: R-111.1141 NIm1.x':1, AZ: v Waytovxvll. AFT EQTITOR: Puiiy Suollwhx. L'lHk'UI,A'l'IUN IVIANAGIIRSZ Thoxxmzz Fuywrrx, Frank Varqn. BUSINESS S'I'AI'l': Dona: Comm, Ruth Eiwlwpchnk, Rohm! Rom-, Colh-nm Hold, Arm EDU159 Pfleqhnldt, Gmxy Kwxus, IGI!!-ai L'hexo.'sx, klvrnlci klmszclhsri, Icmfs Desieinno, Nlury Ann Kuhur, Hoben Pnsielln, luck Sparcivino, Mwy I,ou1::-- Domnmvo, I'Hi1H'1ClG Dnnko, Cl'1Gr1e's: Cczrirfxto, Ioan Twduro, Ecb Lixnbbsm, Poms Nvrxlters, Mmy Tc'-.fr son, Wnltew Rnciosh, Alfred Amulcxnqf-lo. Seated: xlcxudm, Ccntll Selepfhuk, Rupp, Gold, Pileqhnrdt, Kerns, ChE5fOCC1, Gexselhcxrt. Standing: Dewzlvinno, Kuhnr, Pastellcx, Spurcrcmo, Dommiio, Drmko, Wc1yioVxCl1, CGIIVGYO, Toduro, Mum-lu, klnbbcrx 'l'oWsr1n, Wc1l1mX1'::, Rudosh, All1tlfI1l'lQG1O. T3 8 0 Seated: Prolo, I, Kmy, Cekolo, Gold, Kurlosky, E. Krcy, Lubcxch, Stone, Standing: Iohnson, D'Alessio, Dawson, Pcxterra, Sufilkunich Kroeschel, Resetcrr, Zoreticrh, Mcmdermo, Scoraniucri, Gil: son, Keins, Check, Mnrmi, Ryan, Widszewski, Wxsyanski Alterncirci. I 7a 2 STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Ray Johnson .,.,,.......,. ,. President Thomas Hyun , ., Vice President Kathryn Check Corresponding Secretary Geraldine Kerns , ., Recording Secretary Ioan Kruy ............,......, Treasurer Iames Manderino Henry Marmi , Sorgeants-at-Arms A new era has come to the Monessen High School and with it a fresh opportunity to re- build the student governing body, the Stu- dent Council. This year will be long remem- bered by future student councils as a definite turning point in student government. Under the capable co-sponsorship of Miss Helen Williams and Mr. Murino DeAngelis new heights have been reached and broader con- cepts of school democracy have been laid, to the end that a truly democratic student government has emerged as a reality. 74 Alice Waytovich President Carolyn McGraw Vice President Mary Ann Kuhur Secretary Miss Elizabeth Ewing , Sponsor 6 I I MLK.-9 'G' The Girls' Service Council of the Monessen High School represents a unique and highly respected high school organization. Compos- ed of outstanding girl representatives from each homeroom, the council sums its maxim up in Social Service. Meticulously and gra- ciously the girls go about their duties which range from filling overseas lied Cross boxes to decking the halls for that Christniasy air. Sponsoring sweater hops and delightful par- ties for underclassmen also falls very neatly into this group's list of things to do. 74 malice Seated: Toduro, Fczniciuzzi, McCmw, Wuytovich, Kuhor, McWilliams, Re-setor. Standing: Nolii, Melzqvr, De-Million, Zilku, Spcihr, Lcirmi, Kiiku, Siepp, Britiliinee, Beatty, Mori, Sprouso, Cioccio, Rr:- diiy, Hue, Mason, Dir-tliornv, Frcinks, Copurxno, Culiodis, Frizzell. 75 vdwahm Glad Sealed: To-rrlmn, Ruxiiolcr, Todcro, M. Dominica, Iohnson Matheson, Anflrevhecrk. Sicmdinq: Sowlco, Bwrlty, Fr-lqhlnfvr, Forencz, Tressler, Kufslicr, D. Dmiiziiico, Suoinelfi, lVllldliOll, Suvorino, Melissns 6155 I OFFICERS LaVonne Feightner ..... . . President Mary Louisa Dominico Vice President Malhildcx Sowko . Secretary Always on hand to see that you have been shown a seat at the important high school functions are these lovely members of the Girl Ushers Club. The senior play, operetta, band, and orchestra concerts-turn out to be smoother-running affairs because of their ' get t .HIGWSCH wNmiN.,vNlOR vm .mmm ,wr-qu. presence. With a smile, and a courteous and posed bearing as their trademark these ush- erettes, coached by Miss Edna Boag, help to make the welcome of the patrons at our high school performances at warm and a sincere one. The school bell rings and immediately the halls become alive with humanity. This could create quite an impossible state of aflairs were it 11ot for the capable patrol members stationed at their posts, handling all sorts of traffic problems quietly and efficiently. Proudly sporting their patrolme11's badges, .S Www! 0405 they promptly direct outsiders to offices or classrooms. Their many duties even extend to patroling the outside, which this year was done so well as to ea1'n for the group the coveted Green Pennant Award. To these pa- trolmen we say, Take a bow for a job well- done I INSIDE PATROL Arqiro Koklanaris Lieutenant OUTSIDE PATROL Ray Iohnson Captain Paul Kisinko . . Lieutenant Iohn Selcan , . . ..,... .,., , , Lieutenant Mr. W. H. H. Patterson Sponsor Row 1: Melissas, Ferencz, Shultz, Moore, Manderino, Sovich, Mudron, Resetar, Wysochanski, Toclaro, McWilliams, Suo- mola, Dommico, Row 2: Savarino, Sutilkomch, Iohnson, Andercheck, Doman, Kutska, D. Dominico, Tressler, Matasky. How 3: Stone, Barron, Feehan, Bachisin, Sowko, Ma1heson,Runlola, Beatty, Billy, Pileqhordt, Feiqhtner, Koklunaris, Dan- ko, Anmtanqelo, Croussouloudis, Gaspich, I. Husher, Gifien, K, Husher, How 4: D. Woodward, Behanna, Selcan, Gribben, Simmons, Suylor, Obnde, B. Woodward, Anderson, Dawson. Bay Zlafzwui Glad Row l: K. Husher, I. Hushor, Hayes, Barron, Essay, Yohe, Stone, Steele, Nemoseck, Gaspich, Moffat, Selcan. Row 2: Soi-risi, McCul1iqan, Warburion, Searles, Caricaio. Row 3: Walters, Stupakis, Se-cane, Behanna, Amatanqe-lo. Row 4: D. Woodward, Dawson, Black, McWilliams, Gifien, Cfnn, Dalton o 3:1 Citing: 4 ra K a 1 vwlla, I-fismko, Iohnson, B. Woodward, Obado. Az 1466 lf courtesy and efficiency are considered prime club requisites, then the Boy Ushers Club would certainly rate high. At all our football, basketball, and soccer games these boys in their snappy black and white sweat- ers extend the traditional hospitality of the Monessen High School to all sports-loving citizens of the Monongahela Valley. The club 78 members take an active part in other school activities, too, helping out wherever ushering offers a problem. Socials sponsored by the Boy Ushers are the envy of the school, and the ,highly coveted usher's letter awarded to the seniors shows the high regard with which the association is regarded. S' Glad 74 f. . 5? Passing Room 14, one could hear the siss and bubbling of acrid-smelling solutions compounded by aspiring chemists. Attracted by all this, we were lured one day into the clutches of a tall chemistry teacher who pen- ned our name to an admission blank for the newly-formed organization. Having already endangered our life by being late for English Lit, we skipped off, but only after promising Q0 attend the next meeting. Next Wednesday ?ound us seated about oblong tables in that equation factory. But after a most informa- tive lecture on the practical and educational values of science in our time, we decided that through the portals of this and other Science Clubs will pass the future Steinmetzes and Faradays. Frank Vurgcx ,.., ....... P resident Iohn Scarcmucci , Vice Prosident Ioan Sawich ..., ..,.. S ecrstary Mr. Iohn Kerekes . . ., Sponsor How l: Amulcnqelo, Wiseman, Geiselhort, Toduro, Heycrcft, Johnson, Kovczch, Shormw, Scxwich, Mntuch, Bly, Harri- son, Suomelcr, Ryan. How 2: Mr. Kerekes, Flodosli, Donnnico, P. Dcnko, Sterrelt, Woytovich, Woodward, Verge, Corin-atc, Destefono, Scam- inucci, Gibson, Gribben. Row 3: Spumcino, Rizzulo, V. Donko, Mane-Hi, Bedoqne, Kereston, Vlusic, Remcxley, Moffat, Mcnettcx, Scxylor, Kisinko, M, Sedlur, E. Sedlur, Smith, 'C' ' L' Row 1: Suomelrz, M. Dominica, Todczro, Kuhar, Cullen, Dils, Mmcirio, Icxinison, Gcudxo, lolmsfon Rxznfclz Row 2: Zilkc, Destefcino, Domun, McCrcxw, Conti, Andrecovich, Gerber, Trecrter, Farber, Biddle, Husher, Row 3: Sutilkqnich, D. Dominico, Remoley, Foures, MCI-ilpine, Mcther, lirivnuk, Eisley, Travis, Beatty, Row 4: Monios, Skirpun, Mori, Myers, Lee, Shorrcxw, Scwich, Lange, Pfleqhurdt, Billy. Row 5: Folqcir, Patton, Maher, Wcxytovich, Bodoic. How 6: Geiselhurt, Cczriovc, Pciterrcx, Bonus, Mcmetti, Croussouloudis, Ralston, Harrison Wzsyariskt Des!-status, XVnso mon, Wottros, Anderson, Row 7: Starrett, Gibb, Duncan, Cody, Hanlon, Sedlcir, Dcnko, Plavko, Vlcstc. Bernard Plcxvko . ,.,. ., President Roderick Wiseman . . , , . losephino Runfolcx . Edgar Duncan , Miss Tyyne Hanninen . Vice President . . Secretary . , Treasurer . . . Sponsor fi! Anyone daring to quip that Latin is dead, must certainly have to exclude the M. H. S. Junior Classical League. With an addenda bristling with such fascinating ac- tivities as the staging of Latin exhibits, the making of Roman bridges, Roman libraries, and the dressing of dolls and puppets in classical garb-the group still finds time to stage an annual gala social event and to take those Pittsburgh trips to the Nixon or to the Buhl Planetarium for the district Latin ex- hibits. Their aim, to hand down the torch of ancient civilization, they fulfill beautiful- ly by combining the light with the more seri- ous. 80 Did you write your news story? Whom did you have for a beat? Bust assignment? These are typical queries heard in Journal- ism class. And oh, the bustle and anxiety that precede the announcing of beats! What comes of all these assignments? The results can readily be seen when the Greyhound Gazette makes its heralded appearance. Even though the deadlines come once a month, there are the many departments to be cov- ered, features that must be kept ever-fresh, and those never-ending appointments with the photographers, the engravers, and the busy printer. lt is these unpredictables that keep the staff members in a continuous flurry of work and excitement. Having graduated from the sketchy School Briefs in the local hometown newspaper to a four-page edition all its own, the Gazette proudly sports its sleek black greyhound masthead and takes seriously its status as an independent school publication. Seated Front: Copco, Ondulick. l Second Row: Owsicmy, Bove, Beatty, Travis, Rudosh, Lcxttlnzio, Sczlizzoni, Vitcilbo, Homcxk. Walter Radosh .... Dominic Lcxttcnuio . . . Min Mary Butler Miss Edna Bong .,.. . Editor . . . . , Associate Editor . . A , Editorial Advisor , , . . . Business Advisor Speeda Jade Row 1: Fork, G. Skirpun, Sowko, Kulicr, Zilko, Melissus, McWillzr1x1is, Soviuli, Gcvudio, Mmrlucci. llow 2: Velqm, Rnnuley, l-lrivnik, M. Skirpcm, Domun, Axdricovifsh, MCCYUW, Rnnfolci, Mrmdeimo, 'l'I'r1Vis. Row C: 7zi1.:x.,3, we, K--'zeellx t, Pfrferrfz, Mcnfcs, Ftleqhircr, Hznlrri, Ea'1 'f, E.sIe','. ls it oratorical? 'Original'? Or is it just somebody getting dramatic about the three firsts they got last Saturday? Room 11 is usually in a carnival mood, especially when Jerry Geiselhart gives out in full sway to some new dramatic creation he has dreamed up in a fit of dramatic frenzy. Then there are sobering moments too when Juanita Mc- Williams gives her prize-winning oration EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mfzry Ann Mori, loseplxine Runlolu, Kailu- ryn lane Check, lcseihirxe Mandermo Stanton Farber, Ellen Harrison, Embom Reycrolt, on racial tolerance. For a last minute extemp speech-and a good one at that-everyone has come to depend upon glib James Man- derino. Not to be overshadowed by the mas- culine members is talented Kathryn Check whose ingenious humorous touch sparks up her readings and wins for her many top re- gional honors. 82 All is not work with the gift of gab as a glimpse in Room 11 of the M. ll. S. debating room will prove. Breezing in and out of Mr. O'Connor's office, wisecracking or serious, one finds a close friendship bred by sincere and honest discussion. Even though Feder- al World Government called for much seri- ous thought, there were times for new friendships, travel, and crazy cut-ups at the many tournaments. But most of the time reading on the subject, note taking, revision fbefafe of speeches, and collecting never-ending refu- tation material ranked foremost. Competi- tion in the district was keen this year and only by alert, conscientious work did the Monessen chapter manage to keep its re- spectedly high place. The local National Forensic League Chap- ter even found time 'tween-times to play host to a large aggregation of Western District schools, employing this year a unique method of ranking and a new system of rules gov- erning pa1'ticipations. of Standing Front: lcunes Manderino. Sitting. Row 1: losephine Mcinderino, Geiselhart, Mcrtucci Farber, Monios, McGraw, Row 2: Check, l.. Bailey, Vitclbo, Leroy Bailey. Standing Rear: Runtola, Gold, Myers, Hanlon, Mori, Maher, Pfleqlmrdt, Reycroit, Waytovxch, Andercheck, Biddle, Hcr nson, Puterm, Sovich, Kerns. Hal Glad Kneeling: Scxntell, Muller, Gido, Fexghlner, Ferrara, Melisscis, Ge-rbin, Destefcino, Arabic. Standing: Kulenlc, Sowko, Gregg, Swcde, Conti, Koklcnoris, Lcnqe, Duncan, Kowell, Milusinric, Brmus, Selepchcik Yonko, lJlElflSC', Rcdosh, Sitkowski, Zilko, Monios. Picturesque indeed is the Art Room where new artistic projects are constantly being produced. Artiste and sponsor alike bustle about, dabbing a finishing touch on an oil painting, lighting up a pastel, or mounting a portrait as an entry to the Scholastic Art Awards. Yet in addition to expressing their artistic talents solely for their personal ben- ART CLUB OFFICERS Thomas Ryan ..............., President Ruth Selepchak .,.. .... V ice President Agnes Zilka ....,. ..,.... S ecretcry Edgar Duncan , . . Treasurer Miss Mary Brezu .. Sponsor efits, the members unselfishly donate their time and talents. Booster posters, Pigskin Prance Dlacards, the Christmas Dance, the Senior Play, and even the operetta all car- ried visible mementos that the Art Club was ever-active this year in bringing beauty to our school. 6 I 1 lg Undoubtedly you have attended a football or basketball game where, in the dying mo- ments, our team had been trailing. Perhaps you might have wondered how the players could continue playing their best brand of ball in the face of such circumstances. Al- most as if in answer to your question, a covey of snappy beaming students costumed in flashing black and white must have dash- ed on to the gridiron or the hardwood. Draw-- ing from their wide variety of lusty special- ty and Ha-Ha variety of cheers, they direct the cheering of the student body and specta- tor alike and give of their spontaneous en- thusiasm. Often these cheers are all that is needed to snatch victory from almost cer- tain defeat. True sportsmen always, they set the high standards of fair play that makes competitive play so truly American. This group really ignite the spark that keeps our school spirit blazing and perform their duties earnestly and enthusiastically always showing the true old M. H. S. spirit in every game-win or lose. Mrs. Lillian Kurey ......,..... Sponsor Kneeling: Swcxcle, Moore, l-lornuck, Conti, Bly, Wczylovich. Standing: Benycxk, Kuhur, Ciocci, Mullen, Turcmin, Biolousz. M . . . Row l: Nrxlls, Horan, Lules, Fcrlbo, Ciorrochi, Cruscrn, Leclerq, Dawson, Spulir, Reid. Row 2: jones, Dostetrxno, D'Antonio, Benyok, Komcmski, Smerilli, Kearns, D'Annibell, Crotfxo, lohnson, Stefan, Metzler, Huiofl, Dominico, Kuhnr, Allen, Mickle. How 3: Foyqk, Yusko, Dils, Tczlpus, Meluck, Cooper, Deihroin, Wysochcnski, Fritz, Goninni, Eryner, Folqcr, Russo, Tressler, Zilku, Fontcrnelli, Krzrloski, Parkinson, Kruy, Kiikc,Munel1i, Reselcrr, Franks. I I The girls in G. A. A. really put their middle name, athletic , to work during the past year. Baseball, Volleyball, and swim- ming are at few of the activities that won the interest of these versatile damsels. A swimming party and a trip to Pittsburgh are two unforgettable events they can add to their schoolday souvenirs. Miss Marie G- A- A- OFFICERS Buzzard was the new sponsor this year. To nelly sub.. , ,,,, H p,.,srd.,,.. the fellows we can only say, too bad, the Tillie Sowko Vice President - 5- I - I 1 Y, ,, Loretta Fritz . . Secretary Club 15 101 341115 only ' Dolores Sowko , Treasurer 86 64 S MW t M OFFICERS President Ioseph Hiqhetti - Betty Subo Vice President Nick Hemuley Sec.-Tr. Richard Horvathilose M. Franks The reputation of the daring young man on the flying' trapezeu is being threatened by the achievements of our agile Saltatores. ln the Hair , on the trampoline, or on firmer terraing these splendid acrobats perform al- most amazing feats of precision. Balance stands, forward and back flips, and pyra- mids are all part of the saltatorial repertoire of these gymnastic enthusiasts who thrill us at the special assemblies and at the May Day festivities. For a spectacle combining grace and poise with moments of breath- taking thrill and clownish acrobatic antics, nothing' can excell our Saltatores in action. Row I: Re-nmley, Cooper, D. Sowko, Yates, Cruscn, Scxbo, 'l'. Sowko, Vurequ, Franks, Sfliillmfg, l-lorvcth. Row 2: Ulm, lk-lqnr, Reactor, Delvlillion, Suvurino, Dinio N. Renmley, Towson, Fritz. 87 E 'fig I ij- ' I Row 1: Fvlqar, Moluck, I.u:os, D, Sowko, Resetor, Kovufh. Soho, Dwywr. How 2: Mr. Pussoxc, Icnkowskx, Tucci, Trozzo, Masons, D11s.Pull1on, Forby, Bfwnyak, I. Husitor, Egxda. Row 3: RIZZUIO, K. Hushor, Hequlu, Rudovsky, Molnur, D'Alfonso, Kerestun, Dedtf-luno, V. VVyf.owhansk1, NUZZIVI DUIIWIII Cody. Row 4: Onduhuk, Docko, Mcxrmic, Bcxrusso, Harris, Thur, Proch, Kudlik, Column, Stem-en, Gxhb. '7fze M ..S. Edmund Rizzuto Bob Gribben M a ry Towson ,oo,oAo. Joseph Cardinale Walter Radosh Jerry Geiselhart 88 Bam! .. . President . Vice Presideni, , . oo...o Tl'62lSl11'6i' o Secretary Se1'gez111t-at-Arms Sergezmt-:xt-A1'ms How 1: 'l'ow:son, M, Sowlco, Rossmk, Delvlillion, Sullm, Franks, Yates, Suvuri no, Umm. How 2: ifolli, l'uilw1', ll. Domxmro, M. Sowko, llnvkey, Krrxynik, Kullrk, Hmm sb--ily, l'lxrx1m1.s, liolqdl-xi Gviselleqr' Sowkn, M. VVYSOCl'l'1IlSkl, Row 3: Vvmlel, Nlazmeffz, Fomxs, C.1'.':lle, Hrzvzmk, Costello, Slxlottz, Fsrksis, Muvrmo, SGIXIOYI, Vllislv, Rxxuy, Ml1lOlllll, Wliitliold, lolmson, Desleiuno, Koch mmm-lc, Newman. How 4: Lfnrlllrml-x Pellxvrxlx Pelrusli, Kszslflx, l3l1lic1.s, Fludosli. w.1i.l l'l-wil: Si,-I-.wr lriulwx, A rumble of the drums and tlie metallic tones of the bell lyre herald the coming of the band. Strutting in snappy military pre- cision, flashing new red, white, and blue uniforms - flag-bearers, majorettes, baud members - make 21 dynamic color and heart- stirring spectacle. At the games, in formal band formation or in rhythmic jivey beat, in military parades, at pep assemblies, or at out-ol'-town functions: the band represents the symbol ol' M. ll. S. They are our roving' musical zlmbzmssuclors. Szzxilli Wood 89 M Mr. Paul Passaic, Conductor eg me . A glee fffffff 'W'1'fffiQfffg,..'gQIff '7fzmei nuoiic in ' f Row 1: Altznnwxxr-, DI l,llf,'f1, Yonko, T1-fsslm, Vlnqcs, Treule, Chvrokl, Muzrxxy Guin, Kirxpuuno, Ivzy, Brown, Hwxmnfi, :M :.:, EU nzrff, Mzzx-xrxa, Sioikcx. Row 2: M-1lf+l1m,Tuf1:m1, 1-lklrprln, VlGS1K'k,ff7IHl, l'eeln111,Snxi:ol, Salvfz, Xnlku, Cczywzzrl, Shultz, I.lslf-',', Yf1nmYI: flnnxnnlu, lolxmslmn, Alnbrora-2, Wollr-x:w. Row 3: Kozlk, Khmcizo, WIIISOII, DOIIIIHIVO, Donnnivw, Sin fuk, Mr1Up1no, Junk, Hrmcin-zz, 1- non, Mr'C'xnw, lVI11lmv-r, 5511 11 . . . I'1It n., Lhnzdzfr, Fritz, Kuklaxrmrls, Billy, Mcxthesfzx, fzfxvzs. Row l: Ondulxrk, Mmsco, Innes, Imxthxnzxo, Hnfaher, A. Kcwffll, iflnvcxuh, Chnxrcxvulh, Sclvlnc, Moifszl, VV1111r1 '-, If--1 Row 2: Cm-vo, Gibson, Snnth, Essay, Wlsyunswkx, K--resh1n,T51ddlr:, Bork, Puazlelln, E, Sedlmr, Pvtrush, Snylox. Row 3: Mykovivlx, P. Kowrfll, PlOFh, Ryan, M, Sildlflf, Mibsvvzch, Hiiw, Ifwx, Wcxrndwvxrd, Gibb, Pluvko. aw glee em uffmeniulfzacfeafzd. . . Row lf TfI!'fIl1iI1lO, Grxrntrwln, Ymnko, Leclurq, Dominico, KCHIKHZ, Spuhr, Dawson, Murin, Wnltm-rs, Snnih. Row 2: lon'-s, Smnh, Parkinson, Kmy, Smlih, Fclbo, H'5fFxJllk?, Iyzefhcrne, Frnz, Vu! c, Row 3: Kllkll, D'Anmbcrle, De Mormo, Gxovoqnorxo, Stepp, Ionnson, Gouqer, Kcxvhurqfx, Glumnx, Mxfex, UW.-n::, Wxl llnxrns. 90 'ghaawi How 1: Tcxrquininio, Gcxrcziola, Yonko, Leclerq, Dominico, Komcitz, Spuhr, Dawson, Murin, Walters, Smith. Row 2: Jones, Smith, Pcukinson, Krcxy, Smiih, Fcxlbo, I-lornbcke, Dieihome, Fritz, Vczlco. Row 3: Kiilati, D'Aimibale, De Marino, Giovcxqnorio, Sieppe, Iohnson, Gouqer, Kunrhuqcx, Gmnim, Mocer, Owens,W1lliums ...0uJzeaafJai46uflaneofzaaflYae . Whether it be the soft, soothing harmonies of a lullaby or the stirring, robust tones of a Negro spiritual, the Glee Clubs of Monessen High can be depended upon for flawless per- formances. To Miss Reah Seanor, directress, is given the task of blending some 90-odd mixed voices into endless measures of beauti- ful strains. ln presenting their exciting and extremely humorous operetta, Mvef Arizona, these fu- ture Mct , radio, and television stars dem- onstrated to the entire district that Mones- sen, musically speaking, is tops llowever, throughout the year they aim at living up to their highly respected position. Around the season of joyful tidings, Christ- angelic voices singing the traditional hymns. Once again they won musical plaudits when at their Christmas Concert they spiced a repertoire of popular songs with snatches of the lyrical bits of yesteryear. Still to the compliments of the Senior Glees should be added praise for that newly formed aggregation of ninth grade girls, the Junior Chorus, which appeared on our musical scene for the first time this year. Making their formal debut at th.e Glee Club Concert, the group, lovely in their black skirts and white blouses, gave proof of the fact that Miss Seanor in priming them for positions in the senior glees is also laying sure foundations for even more tri- umphant musical performances. Q-1 4742-i :i1J1:Q?f' F if'-fiisvfvfnfffi wiv-?'ff'wYf?' H 77 i ' E -.iE'ls.3m1.Q51 'f.i-'n..i'1bi1..m --- -,AA .,..:g-gL-... A.u.AiAA-A,.-4 if it i ,an ofmzxa Rennie Robert Ondulik, William Woodward Maria Doris Conti Cappy AA A Thomas Ryan Aunt Lavinia A A Mary Gaudio Bortie A A ,A A A A A A A A Jay llushcr Jack Guldy Paul Kowcll, Robert Eglcr Larry Benson John Kc-rvstaii Emily Kay Mc'Alpin0. Bvvcrly Junk Antonio Ric-hard Smith Carlotta Maria' Taifoni, Priscilla Dominica LL-ttie Blair A Va-lia Maiolini Tom Wilde-1' A Michavl Mykovicli Carlos A A A A Michael Capco Tanita Sunrise Bvtty BL-rnarri Libretto Gairmigzm' M. Bruwn Music Charles W. Cadman Rvali Soanur Dirc-c'trcss Arc-crinpaiiist Dwnna Stufka Assistant Tlmmas Janusik V .Q Hai, 1 .l. 'hit ,xg '1 . ' iff 'I A J 06 Q33 X H - R ., R if . '- hw Q. 4, 1 ' 'G u u 1 4235431 1' I . :.,3f-, o5'ffpf ' MCH RN Tax. -Wk . ' . 5 I b 03 lzffiffffjf 11 '6- H., I' 3. 53 1, L. 1 1 AQ v riffs, in if A lg,. 7 ' ,,fxfKv'.A,N' 1, A A- V, ,,..m-' ,X,:5v.1 W9- ,fl Y ,. - f f - wx 'fu f :lf 5 fwJ:.-- A 7 ' .. :,, ' N A -bw f ff . f , f f- ,- if wif .K f , K K ,. , if A- , L L ,- V Eniimmmm N daft? l . 9? TY ll ' Mr. Julius D'Al!onso, Director Eachedaa Forty-two musicians, forty-two stirring instruments under the direction of Mr. Jul- ius DlAlfonso blend in harmony each time the Monessen High Orchestral plays. But be- hind the polished performances are the hours of preparation. Believing that practice makes perfect, the group gathers together regularly to smooth out the violin pizzacato or to make velvet the runs of the clarinet. Highlighting the season were the Spring Concert when the strains of light fantasies filled the gymnasium, and the Opervtta where they wove deftly the beautiful musical back- drops. lts talented members are frequently guests at musical meets. aff! Une laauiacfaufz. laucfzeet llfze azlfaanl 4 ' 4 af fzid, qmlllaa Row l. Slollcu, Yczzlzo, lnznisori, Dils, Shultz, I, Wiseman, Mczdzy, Dmio, Row 2 V1 sto Ssliuliz, Demon, Felqui, A. Conovci, R. Ccmovc, Munderino, Trecxtter, Bogdan, Mr, D'Alfctisc. Bow Row How 3: K, lfluslier, Andvxson, Vciiko, Bodom, Sorbiewski, Murtucci, I, Husher, Kereslcn. 4: H. llllisoiiiuri, E. Dilllionso, llunruri, Munelli, Deslelczrio, Kudlik, Ducko, Plequlu. 5: Pulviici, Cavalli, Bonus, Sleirrcll, Gribben, Prof'h,Pe1urriu, Cody, Nuzzuci. 95 IAZIYOIIHC I4'CljlflltI1Ql' - Maid of Honor Gown' of Beau Senioad Nancy Borseyieh. Nellie DiBiase, Arlene Grunt, Naney Heist. Velizl Mzlinlini. lVIllIAlC Melissals, Mary llesetur, Ruth Selepchak, Irene Sukulski, Dorothy Swedu, Irene Snwke, and Agnes Zilku. funioafi Bessie Doyle, Lucille Gregg, Mury lvlinzlrinr, Shirley lVIuller, Beverly liusnuk, Mildred Szlflin. Mary Towson, and Ruth Tressler. 8 Elise Capuunfm, Darlene Destefzmn. Evelyn Smvlm, and Joan Tulpas. Qwifzmen Marlene Falbo, Juy Jones, Joan Krny. and Mary Park- mson. :de af emnpaft .2 Gordon Dunn . Hay Johnson, Thomas Ryan Gloria Smith . Barbara Rvycroft, Kay 1VIc'Alpinc Ronald Stcclc Bcryl Shepard Frank Varga, Boh Grihbcn Joan Todaro, Nancy Hoist Mrs. Smith Doctor Atwull n Sinchak, Rosvxnary Swadu Vinccni Danko ew fum, Finlay Cz11'1'utl1v1's . Kirk Suylor, Churlcs Curiculo Edythc Rhodes Ruth Selcpchak. Vcliu Muiolini Elliot Maxim Edwin Dawson, Robert Ondulicl: Lvlu Dunn .. Dixiv Luo Boord, Dorothy Swcdu N, fi D uf' xf X xi ' Qx X l 1 . ...wwf A - is M s ., -B ll 34 ,f ., O 'Y 'Yen sf 1 WZ-SEQ' ' ' 59? . S 6 . Seated: Zupon, Rupp, Iissey, Moskola, Molinchck, Sinqel, Tcmvellcx, Clinqermun. Slcmding: Pcsiolkovich, and Sivek. Walter Malinchak ,.......,,,.... President Jack Moskola ....... ,.,. V ice President Norman Essey ,,,......... Secretary Elias Singel ..,... .... T reasurer ' S Paha! Row: 1: Turcnin, Slodbodmk, Povrzenich, Clay, Bcxlog, Scxloiii. How 2: Day, Foor, Lucas, Shrcxder, Sumowski, Kucik, Cain, Row 3: Flonnnq, Pnrrxsh, 'I'orcvv1lc1, Rupp, Sussuk, Sivek, Sinqel, 101 76a Fwiwle RQ! Couch Armand Niccolui M Schedule Rostraver ... VVashington ., Donora ..... North Catholic 1 Brownsville .... 1 . Weirton ....., . , St. Cleorge . Charleroi A , A Clairton . hlonongahela IP'.ZE'Sf1EiD1P?IEl1'1CII Mon. 34 27 12 20 31 0 40 6 6 0 Jfflfff Opp 6 0 19 14 0 14 6 7 6 26 ASSISTANT COACHES Seated: Hurry Mcilurdy cmd Albert Venm:-11 Siundinq: Iolm Hnrlxxi and Icxmes S:f1r:14 ' Row How Row How Mohnvhak, Zllkrx, Mentzer, Kearns, Cherocci, Spurcxcmo, Nmlls, Flqel, Zublc. Couch NICCOIAII, VVISGIIICH, Iclmes, Nemoseck, Gulvcm, Ferrcrc, Lczor, D1F1or1o, Trnvelxnl, Kleier, Coc:h Mccurdy D. Lou, Amprim, Mulush, Betzu, Kyle, Vizza, Alcrtsis, Cavalli, Fanluuzzi, : lbaskinxltis, Pr-zzvlle, Setius, Minurdi, Ru1s1ou, Mcrsci, Modur, E. Leu, Wuiims. 'A an '7!w Q' flames! Line: Mnlinchcxk, Memzer, Fiqel, Pe-zzelle, Mcxdcxr, Zubic,Sei1cs. Bucks: Spurocino, Che-roc'c'i, Rulsion, Nails. Jimmy picks up yardage against the Dragons! Duvcy hits paydirtg the season's first! al, '7!ze Ga Row 1: Dal.-qq.-, Tweordy, Hesse, Chvrosgx, Gllmcn, Zoreuch. Row 2: Kunsu, Pnstorkovxsh, Iohnson, Fr-ew, Drc1hobecky,Rc11smn, -- 'A--A ---1 7' H' 1 Time Out ! Rebounds! Rebounds! Rebounds! M Rankin Vernon Rankin Washington Uniontown . . Donora ,,., . N. Huntingdon Jeannette . , Donora Charleroi California Brownsville Redstone Monongahela Charleroi California Brownsville McKeesport Monongahela Redstone 'Hurst , . , . 'Scottdale N. Huntingdon Jfflfff E UPDPBPCEDPCIICEBPIIEIPDPIIJDPEDPEDPEUPDPIZII Mon. Opp. 38 49 23 19 54 55 57 56 24 30 49 40 49 48 47 52 35 37 34 37 44 41 37 41 62 19 58 30 65 48 41 43 39 30 50 42 51 26 66 21 66 19 47 35 65 28 Coach Frank Iunosik Assistant Coach Alfred Hczelbaker Row 1. Kunsci, ljiloqcgv, Twecirdy, l'lc1svo, Cherocci, Gilman, Zoretich Ralston. How 2: Munuqvr lwsatoiono, Reddy, lolinson, Pustorkovich, Drohobecky, Frew, BGIUSSO, Mcznoqr-rs Srilvino and lonosik. Row 3: Mos:-i, Horxiez, Simmons, Aloissis, Cody, Von Bergen, Zupon. 108 J QE 1 X . 3 1 1 YQ R Q fqlhlelic ' Iwr1uu1!y Mc111f1f1f-I Evmeflt Puzxifook Und AThlf11f' D1rf,,'1m fx ul T r -,wig ow 1: Mr1nc1r11-ms Lvf- Und Forssberq. Row 2: Umwlwy, Snkcuwskl, Almosi, Luvcxs, Floyd, LIXOYG, Gnd Mmmqwr Goqcl. Row 3: Cmzvh Fwd- r1v Fvldmun, Zublr, Knsxk, D'Ah3:5:s1o, Kovuvh, Iodon, Slvm- 110 ,qwfwwfw 5a wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to: The administration and faculty of Monessen High School, Mr. Albert Destefano and Mr. James S. R. Altemar of Abbies Pictures for their excellent spirit of cooperation in photographing school scenes and activities, Mr. Gus Arcuri of Louis Studio for additional pho- tography, Mr. Earl Albig, Jr. of the West Newton Times-Sun for the p1'inting, Mr. R. A. Haddock and Mr. Robert S. lhrig of the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company, Mr. Ralph Benz of the S. K. Smith Company for the covers, Miss Katherine Lermann and Miss Anna llarhai for their services, Miss Katherine L. Kavouras, our faculty adviser, for her valuable assistance, Our subscribersnand advertisers who contributed most gen- erously 1n helping to make a success of this volume of my 66 ' ' dzzmfzm 25 0 gem 0 many fafefs THE HONORABLE AUGUSTINE B. KELLEY U rzfitvd States Congfrcssmcm from Pmfmsylfnfz,-nia Member' of the House Labor and Education Committee 113 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES, from the OFFICIAL FAMILY OF MONESSEN HUGO J. PARENTE, MAYOR DAVID A. CANOVA JOHN KOTCH DR. JOSEPH D'ALESSIO JAMES TUCCI FRANK EZERSKI JULIA VESCHIO 114 OF Piffsbzzrgk Sigel Company CONGPATULATIOINS age Sfee! Ufire iUi5z'0fe AMERICAN CHAIN 8z CABLE COMPANY, INC MONESSEN PENNSYLVANIA 116 RAVEN ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIUN Wishes V-f-if Yo F each g d te V ' lf May your dreams of today become the realities of tomorrow. Italian Society Of Mutual Aid 11 . . -AND 'EA f LG.,.u.N. ff any Keepsake ' AX A-LZSDDIINTGI oSNE6fg if J .... . .... X x75 G H f' ifif K'- jxg g iiafffffff -C 7 X A f nmol nuvugw Sdliuaruneod lr 'all quad Housekeeping uname , A. Keepsake NOBLE Matching Wedding Ring: 20.00 and 10.00 l.Keepsalme FLORENTINE Matching Wedding Ring! 25.00 and lim C- Keepsake DUET Matching Wedding Ring: 25:00 and 12.50 All ring: Illustrated available le ville on well eu natural paid ling: enlarged to :haw deiai Ilia: Include hdelel lu This moment. . . sweet and solemn . . . is forever recreated in two golden circlets as unending as your love. You wear your Keepsake Wedding Band . . . he wears its classic, matching mate. Keepsake Wedding Ring Sets are traditional for double ring ceremonies. X 6 l G I F TS Opposite 555-559 Deen: Ave. Peoples leak XXXXX l I 'ff ff w .l f f ' J iz lfnw KAR! FREE KREDIT 119 Keep true to the dreams of thy youth. Greek - American Progressive Association Plato Lodge No. 10 MONESSEN, PENNSYLVANIA 120 1 lN'rE NA noNAl. 'fm C A I i .il 5 Llasm-v lN'r:n.uasNcE Q11-,ILIIB J Dun Nxruous sAFl1'Y 499661399 Meets Every Other Thursday Turner Hotel 6 I5 P M 1 V H :- K ,QW f , fl - -3 - W' X .3'vfr 'TT ' I - ' ' 'P' 'f f-qf. -x.'.L v fu.. C 4 4- i g + 4- ,f 7 ' r -Y , Am- A ' ' '-W'?t4'!1- p' ' Q ' E c : l O ir? OOMPLIMENTS OF THE MONESSEN LIONS CLUB 121 Six Big Floors of Fine Furniture JOHN G. CHECK FURNITURE COMPANY ,131--135 DONNEH AVENUE MONESSEN, PA. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 FROM THE Monessen Auto Dealfers Ass'n BARKER'S AUTO SALES SPIELMAN'S GARAGE JOHN L. GIBSON COCCARI GARAGE FRANK'S SERVICE GARAGE KERR MOTOR SERVICE HILLSMAN MOTOR COMPANY MCKELVIE GARAGE MCDERMOTT STUDEBAKER SALES MORI SALES AND SERVICE, INC. DONNER AVENUE MOTOR COMPANY 123 Capuano, School attendance officer, hands M1ss Preston the t tendance slips for the day, while capable assistants look on CVOMPLIMENTS OF THE MON ESSEN FOUN DRY DIVISION OF THE . ROCKWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY 124 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF 1949 from your PAREENT - TEACHER ASSOCIATION Our wish for you is that all your hopvs, drvams, and ambitions may bv realizvrl. Your aclziwrfmvnts will bv our 'r0wfm'd for our faith in you. A group of parents and teachers discuss us in the library during Visitors Night. Little Ann Johnson seems awed by it all. 125 COMPLIMENTS OF Jos-eph R. Check 1 Monessen Pharmacy 1 CONGRATULATIONS ' Qwllify Drugs 1 Prescriptions 1 ' Two Stores: ' 540 Donner Avenue I Ninth and Knox 1 C H A R L E R 0 I SUPPLY Co. Adam Visca 1 1 Tailor and Furrier E P 4 674 McMahon Avenue 1 Phone 1518 P 126 U2 ff' 93 rv- .... O I3 5 S wi 3 33 QCD EW 31 So Q W Finest Quality Latest Fashiofns . 1 111 1 Publisher's Building WO1MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S I WEARING APPAREL I E Compliments EI'SENBERG'S ' I 'I of a 'r Corner Fourth 81 Schoonmaker Ave. ji Friend COMPLIMENTS OF Samuels Shoe Store MONESSEN, PENNSYLVANIA 127 Compliments of JIMMIE'S DAIRY BAR Sixth Street Congratulations WIND'S AGENCY NOVAK QUALITY FOODS Phone 111 1057 Knox Ave Best Wishes MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOP Congratulations from KENNIE'S LUNCH 1 D1TTMAN's 'r 1 FLOWER SHOP I Compliments of SPAN'S DRUG STORE 11 1 Congratulations, Grads, 1, YELL-O CAB Radio-Dispatched 1 1' MIONESSEN LAUNDRY and ' CLEANING CO. D Compliments of 1 :I MILLER'S FASHION APPAREL Charleroi, Pa. 1 'r 'r 1 JUDY AND JEFF I If it's anything in the drug line- LUNCHROGM :C KIRKQZTSRTJIE: QSOTORE 1136 Schoonmaker Phone 1728W 1: Fourth and Donner Ave. COMPLIMENTS Manos Amusement Company MANOS THEATRE GRAND THEATRE STAR THEATRE MONESSEN, PENNSYLVANIA 128 COMPLIMENTS OF Abbie's Pictures UNION HOTEL Best Wishes J. V. Helzlsouer, prop. MONESSEN RESTAURANT YONEY'S WILTS PIAN T FUNERAL HOME ' 0 S ORE P J. M. ELGORT P MONESSEN MONUMENT CO. 1, Fine Tailoring and Richard Bianchi, Prop. 1: Mews Wear 'r 7 1, FRANCIAS SERVICE STATION 51 SUPERIOR RADIO SERVICE Complete Auto Repalrs 1 Gas Sz Texaco Qils L Radio and Television 480 Schoonmaker Ave. Phone 1177 427 - 4th St it Compliments Compliments of E' of , P ' 1 GREYHOUND DAR1-MART Compliments Ice Cream - Sandwiches - Groceries ' 1, of 6th Sz Knox Phone 1612 LEFTY AND MET 129 4 P P 4 4 STUPAKIS CONFECTIONERY 4 1200 Schoonrnaker Avenue QI In Compliments 41 of 4 MARIE'S CONFECTIONERY 4+ 44 'r 'r 4a 4+ EE The tension is highg the play is toughg 4, MILSOM APPLIANCE but clever Cherocci comes through. 4, 4 The home of Norge P 4 in Monessen tr 4 4 4 COMPLIMENTS of J. C. Penney Company 133 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1949 LOUIS STUDIO Home of distinctive photography since 1915 PORTRAIT - WEDDING - COMMERCIAL CAMERAS AND SUPPLIES 440 Donner Avenue Phone 816 Congratulations Central Dress Store FOR SMART COATS AND DRESSES Compliments of FLORENCE SWANSIGER Compliments of KEYSTONE BAKERY I I I 'I I I I I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I 'I I 1 'I Except for the Private - Keep Out , sign on the Voc Toolroom, this I, might have been entitled, 4 Four Cokes, please? I 'I 'I I I I I I I 'I I 131 Congratulations, Kids Wyandottes Compliments of American Legion Thomas McKee Post No. 28 Monessen, Pa. Congratulations to Class of 49 from Cousin's Floral Shoppe Compliments of Fisher Brothers Department Store We outfit thc entire family Compliments of Park Meat Market Phone 511 Congratulations, GRADS, from the Normandie Compliments of Mickey's Dairy Bar 515 Rostraver Street Douglas Business School Efficient Training for Business Position Call for full details: Fifth and Fallowfield. Charleroi, Pa. Phone 3-6331 Compliments of Mentzer Agency Phone 125 423 Donner Avenue Arnold Gettler Groceries and Confectious lst Street and Knox Ave. Seymour's Jewelry Store Spielman's Motor Sales The post-War design leader will do it again. KAISER - FRAZER DEALER GOOD LUCK Class of 49 Allen's Men's Wear Compliments of Hugo Parente N ahi's Shoe Store X-Ray Shoe Fitting Monessen - Clairton Monongahela - California S. Monick Wholesale Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco Candy Phone 590-J Schoonmaker Avenue HAURY'S PHARMACY Compliments Oneida and Schoonmaker Avenue of BEERY'S FOOD STORE W- 0- Beary, PYOP- UNION CLEANERS Finer Foods cmd Fresher Meats 433 Schoonmaker Avenue 0 C I' l l ' 'ffmfzelfaze smce 196 531 Schoonmaker Ave. Monessen, Pa 134 Best Wishes to Class of 49 G. C. MURPHY CO. , Monessen, Pa. LABOW'S S'TORE Smart Wearing for Men and Boys 541 Donner Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. E. W. Feldman Dr. J. Karl Beery Dr. J. M. Skirpan Dr. J. M. Dudas William De Florio Edward Januszewski Danny De Rocco Santori Brothers Tony Todaro Compliments of f, MADELINE BEAUTY SHOPPE The Chief of Police through his department desires to cooperate in every way with the school children of Monessen, trusting that they will become effective citizens of our com- munity. Michael Ferencz Chief of Police of Monessen Compliments of Rosenson's Furniture 6th and Donner Congratulations ! ALMA SHARROW M. C. GORMAN 8z CO. AL'S MEN'S WEAR Albert Vivio, Prop. Compliments of R. E. PALMER, SR. R. E. PALMER, JR. STOFAN'S JEWELRY LY+ON'S SUNOCO SERVICE 532 Schoonmaker Avenue Phone 587-W YOHE SIGNS Phone 1230-J Compliments of PARK DAIRY BAR 963 Schoonmaker Ave. Compliments of HI-POINT QUINN'S MARKET 902 Knox Avenue Phone 166 BUD ROMAN U MONESSEN SPORT SHOP Sport equipment 8: athletic supplies. Phone 1622-J The usefulness of our Girls' Service Council extends far outside the realm of our school. Here they prove their world-mindedness by packing Red Cross Overseas boxes. BARKER MOTORS HIBBS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 605 Schoonmaker Ave. n MUSSANO'S For Finer Foods 210 Indiana Ave. Phone 1058 Compliments of DALE'S GARAGE Compliments of STEVE VASSILAKIS Compliments of MARGARET GRIGGS Compliments of GEORGE H. FRICK, JR. DAVID H. WEISS DANDY CLEANERS MONESSEN CONTRACTING CO. Roofing, Sheet Metal, Heating and General Building 17 Schoonmaker Avenue Compliments of MR. AND MRS. BEN POPLASKI Compliments of ALBERT LUCCHESI JOHNSTON The Florist DERBY'S Fume-Proof Paints 443 Donner Avenue EPSTEIN CUT RATE MEAT MARKET Good homernaking is an artg so a group of future homemakers watch carefully while the fine points of a fine seam are pointed out. Compliments of PALACE OF SWEETS 477 Donner Avenue Phone 9409 Shop at MAC'S For the best in sporting goods and auto accessories. Compliments of CRYSTAL PARLORS II'l1f'rv Young Men Moet SHEETZ HOTEL Frank Ezerski, Proprietor SINCHAK'S REAL ESTATE Schoonmaker Ave. Phone 9 Compliments of DIAPER ICE CREAM BAR Allen's Crossroads Willy's FRICH 8a CHEROCCI MOTORS Jeep, Truck, Station Wagon Salfes and Service ATLANTIC Hi- ARC Compliments of MORI SALES AND SERVICE, INC. Dean Mori, Presidc nt Compliments of KRASIK Furniture Store WESA 94 On Your Dial Your Monongahela Valley Station I 138 P 4 I Larose UQ ': Salon xy, I , 'ig g I Beauty 3 1 For ell ' I XX Compliments of affairs I Phone 605 I . Harold B. Cramxer 4 Reducmg Salon - Phone 2292 Member of C1'ea,tive Haie- 4 . . , Stylists of Amemca M T E 4 s AR M N S I, WEAR E 1 3: Compliments 523 DONNER AVENUE 1, of Ph 222 ' . one , FRIEDLAND'S :E Fashion Center I 1' 515 DONNER AVE. D P 4+ That Reminds Me To Order VICTORIA COAL Now! 139 PROPERTY PROPERLY MANAGED Telephone 59 Michael J. Skirpan Real Estate - Loans - Insurance 519 SCHOONMAKER AVENUE Compliments of Monessen Plumbing 8z Electric Company Electric Refrigeration Radios, Hardware Sz Paints 535-537 Donner Ave. Phone 132 Good Luck! ANN'S DRESS SHOPPE Come in today! see me New RIJYAL PURTIBLE TYPEVIRITER W' FINGER FORM KEYS with X :iS j. :Eau is 322 s: ,gf A .g:'., xg. '. . . . A 2 :1: 5'f2lQI:' ki ' V-Sf Chester Lear 6th 'Sz Donner Compliments of HILLTOP BUS LINE Compliments of COCCARI GARAGE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Pioneer Automobile Dealer in Valley Established in 1908 4 :4 '4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 SCRATCH THE BARBER For that occasion when your hair needs care SCRATCH COLONNA, PROP FRANKIE BARR, MANAGER GOOD LUCK GOOD HEALTH BEST WISHES to the GRADUATIN G CLASS of 1949 LOCAL UNION 1391 United Steel Workers Of America 141 Compliments of MONESSEN REALTY CORP. Insurance 564 Donner Avenue Compliments of HATTIE'S BEAUTY SHOP 314 Do-nner Avenue Compliments of JAYCEE ELECTRIC COMPANY 345 Schoonmaker Avenue Compliments of HIBBS AGENCY 605 Schoonmaker Avenue GOOD LUCK! TURNER HOTEL Compliments of ABE'S MEN'S SHOP 365 Donner Avenue Tel. 1933-R Compliments of VALLEY WALLPAPER AND PAINT COMPANY Phone 47 313 Schoonmaker Ave Compliments of BRIGHENTI BROTHERS BOROF'S Open a charge account with us. We carry all standard makes of watches, diamonds and jewelry. 474 Donner Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF Monessen Lodge No. 7 7 3 B. P. O. - ELKS gill 'Z' fi ' 3 ' A .1-v?:gl:..s--Il A is T'-1 fe Q Q l l JJ X l , 'ill X ll , , Y ,-,ff ,flux - ,, 'i5IE ' JAHN S CLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S OLLIER ENGRAVING C0 sn W. WAsHlNGToN BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. 143 l 2 I 1 I I l 5 i 5 3 F F l 1 1 5 4 E a I .1 V- .: N .,Vl... -M ,,r.- -A-J IM.,-.V,V, L. -.V-.Vs ,V Vi---, -VN V-. 1:17--1: V ' V A-V . V,IV , Y I jg il Nfl. I4-V.: 7. Vw .- - VVIg.V.,.,-,..V,,k LV'V 2: H. 3, 15V-1 Jr? ,'VV,,:5..,!.f.V,V.q,.- 9g,,hfQ?,L-. Vp.-. H,.T.V Q I dwg I. 1 ,-I-I J. V .,x,q. Vt. .V H VJ, 1 VX. HL ig,V..h,,wx 'uh I I V .,,V.- . -V4.4 'gli Vf ,g.' V-:l'IVV. 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