Monongahela High School - Flame Yearbook (Monongahela, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1943 volume:

A - gf -, .,5+ - f ' ' ' ' ' 4, fa ,Nt A unpamr EX LIBRI5 O . W ,...M. .N-'M 'iP F V 4 1 LA g-.,m.,,- -h g,. -A4A.....4.,.HMM H. .. ,Aj Two Q Q J -Q 2 ihe flume presented bg the Senior Class Mononqahel.-1 Hiolh School H145 i Q. 'I , in ' -, . 'r 1' mf' V ww + 4, .. f +- ,D ,N N. , r w 1 M fmlawgili I I 5' NUM Hupm!-Q f 1 F011 Foreword ,, W Distiimguished from other closaes as beingftiiq firdt to complete. A year of school while our counhfxi is at war,iwe, the clbss 'of'1943, presenii our Nyeam book, TheiF1ame. Due to the critical etimesl in which we are living, our theme is serious iiiithe mili- tary phasagyet light Qin its chaiaeterizafion. May the follovfiixg acid to your enjoyment and give you ian intimtite. 'xiiew of thigh school life in wer time. V ' ' Q' v 1 3' ' A U , - , , ' '- f W X , ' . . ' - ' F ff I V , . ,Vo .3 -4 A, , 5'-uf, -if: A 1 M247 1-'viii Dedication To the sacrifices of those from our h 0 m e s and class- rooms now in the service of our country, We humbly unite our efforts and solemnly dedicate them to Victory. May God help us! F ive ADMINISTRATION Eight Table of Contents Introduction ........ Title Page ...... Foreword .... Dedication ...... Administration ...... School Board ......... Superintendent ..... Principal ........ Faculty .,.. Autographs ..... Seniors .......,...,.,...........,..,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. Officers, Motto, Flower, Color ...... Senior Pictures .............. ..... .......... In Memoriam ...................... Scholastic Honor Roll .......... Underclasses ..............,,........,.,..,. Juniors ......... Sophomores .... Freshmen ..... Activities ....,...,,.,. Senior Play ...... Flame Staff ,,,..., Orchestra .... Band ............. Majorettes ...... U sherettes ......... Senior Chorus ....... Junior Chorus ......... Tri-Hi-Y .,..i.....,., Hi-Y .........,,,....., Science Club ..... Latin Club ................ Sigma Rho Delta ........ Victory Corps .,..... Athletics ............ Football ........... Cheerleaders ....... Basketball ...... Baseball ...... Snapshots .................... Calendar .........,.........,,,....,,, A VVar Year in School ...... Senior Activities ............ Features ................. Advertising ........ 2-3 4 5 6-7 9 10 11 12-16 17 18 - 19 20 21 - 35 36 37 38-39 40-41 42-43 44-45 46 - 47 48 - 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 - 65 66 - 68 69 70 - 71 72 73 74 75 76 - 80 81 - 86 to end Board of Education l'reSid0nt ........,. .Y..... lN lr. A, J. Brown Vice-President ........ .......... lv Ir. C, M, Hunter Sovwtzxry .....,.... ...v.... lN lr. VV. R. Stovc-nsml Mies Mary B. Collins Mr. J. Clark Ford Mrs. Edith XV. Svott Mr. A. H. Todd N im Hr ! i I 3 1 I N W I I s f A DELA IDE B. DVNCAN S901-,vtzl ry JOHN H. DORR' Sl1p8I'il1t911dG11t of Schools MARY D. HARRISON Secretary Ten I I l3l+l'l l'Y L. l'Rll'l-I S0l'l'l'f2ll'y HOWARD W. CRANE Principal of High School Ti. REED CLARK Assistant Principal l Eleven Social Science and Language Departments MARY D. CAMPI History II Civics SUZANNE M. SIMMS French VVENDELL R. HOLMES Problems of Democracy ANNA BELLE SWEENEY Civics American History L. WADE WHITLATCH American History FRANCES R. WILLIAMS Civics Latin I MARTHA E. IRWIN Latin 1, II, III, IV Tfcfrl'z'e Q Q English Department MARGARET S. ELIZABETH ORAILEEN RODENISER STEWART JOHNSON English IV English III FERN English II 8: IV Public Speaking Business English BICKERTON English 1 sz III HAZEN F. NEILL ANN B. CONTE 1 English I English 1, II Wggdliggsggry Business English Business English g Thirteen Mathematics and Science Departments HARRIET A. POWELL J. D. PHILLIPS ELVA M. SEVERANCE ROY W. General Science Physics .Alf-Tebfal H D HAYNES Biology Aeronautics Business Arithmetic General Science h S ' S ' CARRIE E, BAILEY C emmry oL1vE M. HICKMAN ergggmifffbflce Biology MARJORIE HERRON Algebra I , D PARK General Mathematics ERNEST M, Plane Geometry KAHLE Solid Geometry General High School Arithmetic Science I Trigonometry Senior Science Chemistry Fourteen Q Q Q Physical Education Department J, SCOTT OEHRLE, M. D, ELIZABETH BURNS School Physician School Nurse HARRY A. JOHNSON OSCAR N. SIMMEN RUTH E. NEVIN Hygiene Difefwf 01' ' Hygiene Physical Education PhyS1C?i1EdUCiiU011 Physical Education Assistant Football Coach Basketball Coach M -'wha-an Fifleen Commercial Department Mvsw lNDl'S'l'lI TAI, ARTS I.l1sR,xm' JOSEPH J, COSTARELLA SARAH P. CRALL Industrial Arts HARRY MCCURDY Industrial Arts Football Coach Baseball Coach RUTH E. NUSS Typing I 8: II Library MILDRED G. COCHRANE Library IRENE E. OPAL ROBERTSON STEVENSON Bookkeeping I Shorthand Business 1 gl II Economics Junior Business Training MARTIN F. PEIFFER Music HARRIET E. SARA F. CRAIG PENNINGT-ON Junior Business Bookkeeping Training I 8: II Typing I Typing I Shorthand I Business Arithmetic Sl..Vl'CCIl . ' ' SENIIIIRS Q Nineteen Senior Class SENIOR OFFICERS President .............. ............. 1V lelvin Moore Vice-President ...... ' ....... Ortha Holmes Secretary .....,.... ...... V irginia Vecho Treasurer ....... ...,.. N orman Silko MOTTO: Our eouutry's Welfare is our finest concern, and who promotes that best, best proves his duty. FLGWER : VVhite Violet COLORS : Blue and Gold Twcniy Q Q EUNICE ABEL A very cute and charming miss, And to our classmate we say this: The very best of luck to you, In all the thin-gs that you will do. n ROBERT ALBRIGHT Played on this year's football team, Girls think that he is just a dream. He likes music with a peppy swing, A full-fledged jitterbug, uh-huh, that's Bing! NEIL ANDERSON JR. Hair that we describe as sandy, All Neil's best friends call him Andy. He plays football: that's his game. Will succeed Coach Leahy at Notre Dame. JOSEPH ANTHONY ANDRICK All dressed up on Saturday night, Unto the girls-a welcome sight. Handsome when he wears those tweeds, A Just like a scout, Joe does good deeds. BONNIE APPOLONIA Small and dark-yet awfully sweet, Smiles a greeting when we meet. She'll lead a very happy life, As a lucky he-man's little wife. CATHERINE AMELIA ASHOFF Always happy, smiling too, Pleasant looking-never blue, Her ambition, we understand, To hold some injured Romeo's hand. GERTRUDE BALLIARD Just like her nickname which is Gay, Has always something cute to say. She wants a job that's highly paid, But we say she'll be someone's maid. MARY BANAHASKY Quiet-walks the middle hall, Never much to say at all. Just wants one thinig in future life, To be some handsome soldier's wife. THOMAS H. BAHKLEY The seventh period in 101, Is where Tommy really has the fun, While class discusses wars and Jeeps, Our Tommy sits alone and sleeps. MARGARET 'DORIS BARTON Friendly, laughing, never blue, Has a handsome brother too. Made a hit in the speech class :play She'l1 be another Martha Raye. BETTY BAUTZ Just plain tiny-Not much there, Friendly is the smile she wears. In the boxing world she'd rate, As a first-class lady feather- weight. CATHERINE BAXTER Tall with hair a sandy brown, Smiles at every one in town. Quiet-never makes much noise, Never seen anywhere near the boys. Twenty-one LUCY BELLE BEECHER Lots 'n lots of yellow hair, Eyes of blue, complexion fair. Pleasant natured-nice to know, She'll sell tickets at the Anton show. ' GENEVIEVE C. BENDIG An old-fashioned name for a modern girl, With pretty eyes and hair a-curl, Quiet-friendly-sort of shy, Blushes when the boys pass by. BETTY JANE BIANCHI Footfball is her favorite sport, She likes games of every sort. Loves to play and eat a lot, And dance to music that's really hot! EDGAR BIGGARD Edgar has real nice blue eyes. I-Ie's not so very big in size. We know he'd like to learn to fly, And join the fighters in the sky. OLGA JEAN BOSKO Chatter-chatter-all the while, Very friendly, loves to smile. Likes the rhumba, wiggle- wiggle, All she ever does is giggle. FRANK BRODY Now here's a very bashful lad, Who's always smiling-Never sad. When people look at him, it's said, That Frankie's face turns awfully red. Twenty-two BETTY E. BROWN It sounds like a typical office name, One that will bring its owner fame. 4 She 'likes to typefWe know she can, She'll work for some big business man. LILA JEAN BYERS Talks a lot in typing class, Only wish is that she'll ipass. UA soldier's O.K., so is a Marine, But I'll take the Navy, says Lila Jean. BETTY J. CAIN Giggling Gerty-true to the name, A delightful girly just the same. Fills the Aud. with her gay trill, Fond of a soldier boy called Bill. WILBUR DUANE CALDWELL Blond and lazy-lots of fun, Never has his lessons done. Likes the girls, - Loves P. O. D. C?J Remember Wilbur - Excellem QED JOHN CALLERY A tall and friendly lad is he, Winks at all xthe girls he sees. In years to come he'll win great fame, Then Dr. Callery will be the name. EIJSIE ANN CAPROL Leads the students in their cheers, Been their leader for the last three years. When you see Elsie, Bob's right there, Now don't they make a lovely pair! W. KIRK CARNEY Good things come in parcels small, Maybe that's why Kirk's not tall, Really swell, we know that's true, He'll be the future Professor I. Q. ALBERT L. CECCHINI Short and chulbby-likes to smile, Doing school work all the while. Envies Soldiers, Marines and Gobs, Any old day he-'d take their jobs. NORMA JEAN CI-IATTAWAY Blond and sort of small in size: Has the nicest, bluest eyes. Bright in school, she's lots of fun, And always has her night work done. ELAINE COLLARETTI Wears a hair-do that is fancy, Has a girl friend she calls Francie. Would like to work and wait on tables, Then meet some Tyrone Powers' or Gables'. NELLIE COLONETTI Seen with Bernice and the rest, Likes her little gang the best. Taking photos is her hobby, We recommend her for hobby- lobby. ELEANOR I. COMINSKY Quiet-never much to say, Has a look that's far away. Doesn't want to work in life, it seems, Just wants to build a lot of dreams. BETTY LOU CONLIN A tinkling voice and eager smile, She keeps us busy all the while, Telling moron jokes and such, But still we like her very much. AMOS A. OOPPI Boy, do we like curly hair, Just like the kind that Amos wears. It's realy natural, we know that's true, Oh Amos, how we envy you! NORMA JEAN COULTER Likes to write to boys in blue, Soldier boys--Marine lads too. Never worries, makes no bones, Would like to be known as Mrs. Jones. I-FAZEL B. CRAIG Quiet always-Not a sound, He-men makes her poor heart pound. Now if she's quiet all her lifel?l She'll make some man a model wife. ALBERT 'CROMPTON Roots for Gallatin-Yes Siree, A faithful Gallatin fan is he. Seen with Killer, Dom, and the boys, Really grand and plenty of noise. TED DANIELS Looks quite nice in football clothes, Curly hair and turned-up nose. A uniform is what we see. An officer is what he'll be. Twenty-three MARGARET MARY DANKO Small and dark-doesn't say a wordg In fact, in class she's never heard. Now what she'll be we just can't tell, But any how, to us she's swell. BETTY DAUGHERTY Awfully nice-She seems shy, Says she'll 'be married by and by. Likes the Army And how!! Cause Herbie is a doughboy now. GLORIA JUNE DAVIS She likes cars, especially brown, At least that's what she rides in town: Cute and Smiling when we see, Her ridinig 'round with her L. D. VERA E. DEMCHECK Works uwp in the five and ten, Awfully 'fond of 'big he-men. Very nice to every one, Really loads and loads of fun. SABATIN A DIPAOLA QuietQBut she is grand to know. We miss her since she 'left to go, To Califomia S, T. C., Because a teacher's what she'll be. NORMA J. DOLFI Small and dark, yet sort of cute, A dimple in her chin to boot. Likes the Air Force-and how! Cause Tommy's flying airplanes now. Twenty-four RITA DONOVAN Quite a studieus looking girl, Hair that she says just won't curl. Full of fun, yeta-almost shy, Has that Irish twinkle in her eye. ' ELAINE EVANS Cute and blond and rather tall, Has priorities on our main hall. She's loads of fun and nice to know, Says clerking is really dull and slow. J. LORECE EVANS One word describes her perfectly, She's just as charming as can be. The first one out of school each night, ' To her, getting out is a grand delight. DORIS EVERETT Short and. blonde-Makes lots of noise. Not even interested in many boys. Except just one 'bout whom she sings, When He Wears a pair of silver wings. ROSE FALORIO Short and lovable, that's our Rose, Sometimes we think she never grows. Jolly-laughs an awful lot, She likes school-Believe it or not. JUNE FARMER Tennis is Miss Farmers game, Someday 'twill bring her wealth and fame. A really nice little miss is she, Always smiling, she seems carefree. MARY FEDAK Mary doesn't make much noise, Doesn't give a darn for boys, You'll see her as she often goes, Walking round with Olga and Rose, NORMA J. FERRARI The lassie with the dark, dark hair, YVho with the laddies does quite fair. Someday this gal will give out and sing With a voice that resembles the Crosby's Bing. ROBERT FRANCE Handsome, fair, attracts the gals, Seen with all his football pals, What is it Robert hopes to be? It seems an awful mys-tery. VERNON FRANCIS Tall and quiet-studious too, Flying planes is what he'll do. It won't be long before he sings The Air Force song, and tries for wings. LEW FRYE ' Happy go luckydgo happy-go crazy, Doesn't want to work-is glad to be lazy. Has lots of fun never sad, never blue, We'd wish all the world were as happy as Lew. VIRGINIA GAULT Blonde curly hair, a friendly smile, Veronica Lake is just her style, We see her, not as an army nurse, But saying, I do -for better or worse. GEORGE GLENN A scientific sort of chap: Would like to fly across the map. Someday we'll see this fellow's name, Listed in the Hall of Fame. GRACE GRAMLEY Very short, we do mean small, With big dark eyes and that's not ally She's got a really super tan. Wanta 'know a secret? She's got a man. MILDRED GRANT Jolly, friendly as 'can be, Likes to ride in a Model T, 'UDoing Nothing, is her desire, And that we're sure she will acquire. DOLORES GREAVES Just 'plain cute as she can be, All her girl friends call her Dee. Blushes a lot in 1013 Says telling gags is lots of fun. NINA GREENE New hair styles are now in store, Just look at Nina's pomp-a- dour. Bright - But doesn't like to boast, From life we're sure she'll get the most. GLORIA M. HAHN Oh why can't there be lots of girls, With iGloria's eyes, and Gloria's curls, We say 1ife's road will lead her far, She'l1 someday .be a movie star. Trcwzty-firm PATRICIA JANE HAMILTON Asking questions all day long, Upon her bass she plays a song. At handsome men she loves to stare, VJon't some one get her a million-aire? LILA JEAN HANK Small and blonde-Just full of fun, Always has her assignments done, She'll go to school-and then Oh, gee! Another Miss Rodeniser is what she'll be. JAMES C. HOLLOWAY Claims his height is 6 feet 2, Sandy hair and eyes of blue. A lanky lad, but lots of fun, He'll work the farm when school is done. ORTHA MAE HOLMES Yellow hair, eyes like the sea, A nurse is what she wants to be. But, oh, to smooth some soldier's brow, She'd go right quick, and we mean now! ELAIN HOWE ' e to kngw ith hair iight rown, W n s e oes by, the heads A u nl ' d. oesn' ant any Smith, any L Bro or Jones, 'But she'll settle for a guy the kids call t'Bones. CATHERINE HUDOCK Cute with that new feather fluff, Likes Virginia's powder puff. Writing notes in 209, Gives her and Ethel a wonderful time. Twenty-six DOLORES HUMES Likes the Army very much, Fond of uniforms and such. Says there's one wish in her life, To be a happy army wife, RICHARD E. INSERRA Stays home sometimes-Pretends he's sick, But a very, very healthy lad is Dick. Sits and dreams over P.O.D. While the girl in back wishes, Dream of me. J ULIANNE J UROFCIK Lots and lots of curly hair, Smiling, always free from care. She takes care of 'little folks, Keeps them happy telling jokes. VILMA KARLLO Seen with Ila and the girls, Has an awful lot of pals. A nurse is what she wants to be, Again we say! Just wait and see. RUTH KAUFMAN Hair that's oh so very dark, A voice that twitters like a lark. Musically on her way she'll go, Ruthie'll play on the 'pi-an-o. DOROTHY KEENAN Goes with Betty Jane and Jean, Proud of being seven-teen, Likes to sing in chorus class, Oh! how she just yearns to pass. BETTY KEFOVER Wants to have a long career, Then be someone's little dear. We know that's just what she will do, She won't give up-We know that's true, ELMA KENNEDY Red headed gals get whistled at, While those with dark hair are told to scat. That makes those poor, poor girlies pout, But Elma has nothing to worry about. ROSEMARIE KENNEL An Irishman, sure'n now 'tis true, With curly hair and eyes of blue. We're sure in life she'll reach the top. Wonder if she knows a iguy named Popp? CHARLES KIRSCH This lad likes the rolling sea, A sailor is what he wants to be. He says a sea life would be fine, There are Navy blues in Charlie's mind. DOROTHY J. KIRSCH Never says much-goes her way, Gets her schooling every day. If someone wants a faithful friend, Dorothy is the girl we'd send. EMIL JOSEPH KUCHERA Extremely tall, ibout 6 feet 2, Doesn't know just what he'll do. Maybe a boxer, a real heavy- weight, We won't try to guess, just leave it to fate. RICHARD P. F. KURTH Has a car, a brilliant green, Students know the one we mean. Richard is a handsome sight, An usher after school each night. GEORGIA LACEY Ambitious in a lot of ways, Dreaming how she'll spend her days. Would like to eat, to play and rest, Of course Miss Lacey likes that best. MARGARET LAZORKA Pretty-friendly-timid too, Never much to say or do. Someday she'll model evening gowns, In one of our big valley towns. DOROTHY LEE Tiny is the word for Dot, Awfully nicefShe's liked a lot. She hasn't any time at all, She spends it all on basketball. DOROTHY LENHART Bright 'long almost any line, Thinks that English IV is fine. After several years go by, She'll sponsor her own Tri-Hi-Y. FRANK LIGNELLI When 'Frankie smiles there's a flash of white, His classmates think that he's all right. For him bookkeeping is just too deep, So Buzz says, Let me alone, I'll sleep. Twenty-seven DOROTHY ANN LINKUS The lass who always loves to skate, Who goes out early, comes in late. A nurse is what she wants to be, We rather doubt that-Wait and see. JOYCE LITTLE A friendly student is our Joyce, The Lady Sailors are her choice. She'll wear the Navy's blue and and gold, At least that's what we have been told. HUDSON D. F. LOUTTIT Tall and handsomegwe think so, So do other girls we know. The high school band is what Hud leads, Gee! wouldn't he look grand in tweeds. GEORGE MARKULIN Nice looking lad-though he seems shy, But just the same, girls catch his eye. A professor at some big school he'l1 be, And teach the students chemistry. DOROTHY MARLETT A very nice-smooth-dancing gal, Vera seems to be her pal. We know She'll dance a lot some day, Maybe down on old Broadway. ILA V. MATHENY Any subject's in her line, Gets her schoolwork done just fine. Pals around with Betty Lou, And very often-Vernie too. Ttuwzty-eiglzt AMELIA JANE MATTY Full of fun-She loves to yell, But all in all, we think she's swell. The students here all call her Jaynor, She'll be a full-fledged li-on trainer, BETTY E. McINTOSH Not Irish, not English, now what can she be? Maybe a Scottish lassie is she. Long curly hair, a smilethat is sweet, Her only ambition is, Please let me eat. ALICE JANE MCKINLEY Curly locks-eyes almost green, One of the cutest girls you've seen. Some day she'll stir a biscuit batter, But just for now, she loves to chatter. DENNIS L. MCLINDEN When Dennis smiles it is a treat, Cause, boy, that smile just can't be beat. A sufper person-al-ity, Girls look his Way and say, Aw, Gee! CBETTY MESSNER Sandy, curly hair has she, And just as shy as she can fbe. Mary Frances and Dolores, though, Think Betty is not always so. DELLA A. MEUCCI Rather cute-a turned up nose, Curly hair-some nifty clothes. When school is out she'll feel so blue, But there'll be lots of things to do. JM 148 RAYMOND K. MICHELI Plenty of noise at football games, Awfully fond of beautiful dames. We say he'll be a radio star, A Frankie Masters, with his guitar. JEAN MILLER An attractive girl, though somewhat shy, Has plenty of charm to get her by. Almost blonde-Not very tall, Her charming voice attracts us all. ELIZABETH M. MONTANA She's a High School Majorette, Talks about the boys she's met. Always gabbing in the hall, Likes to do that best of all. DALA MAE MOORE The cultured student of M.H.S., You don't know who? Well, take a guess! We're very, very proud to say, It's our own little classmate, Dala Mae. MELVIN MOORE One of the Wildcats of '42, A really grand guard. Yes, Mel, that's you! Handsome and tall-girls think that he's cute, But his eyes are on Harriet- So the rest of you scoot! MARY FRANCES MORRISON Mary Frances likes to write- Letters are her chief delight. Fun is what she doesn't lack, Would like a lot to 'be a WAAC. CHARLES MORTON Just a farmer-Oh what fun! Getting in at 12 or 1, Getting up at 5 or 6, Chuck seems in an awful fix. WILLIAM F. MORTON I-Ie's got manners-very polite. In school work? Well-He does all right. Really nice-lots of fun, He'll go on to college, when school is done. JAMES MOUNTAIN Big and bright-That's certainly Jim, A low grade isn't known to him. Students wish they only did Half the work of this Quiz Kid. GENO MUOCI Still wears a nifty coat of tan, Someday a very handsome man. Short with dimples, wait and see, Mon City's Red Skelton is what he'll be. ARMIDA NEOCIAI Full of mischief, likes to blow, Spends her Sundays at the show. A whiz at basketball - a true athlete, Only ambition, To sleep and eat. WILDA NEILL This girl's good at basketball, At -guardingfWilda beats 'ern all. She knows what she wants in life, To be some millionaire's sweet wife. Twenty-nin.? GERALDINE LILA NEWSTROM Seems as though she's always merry, All her girl friends call her Gerry. Lots of boy friends on her mind, The type she wants - She just can't find. ROBERT O'DELL Languages enchant him so, Why Latin has him on the go! French is just too-too-divine, But Bob hands out a different line. MAXINE OTLEY Slim and cute, that's our Maxine, The darkest eyes you've ever seen. Has a mellow tinkling voice, Jimmy seems to be her choice. MARY JANE 'PEARCE Short and cute, real nice to knowg Telling Pauline what's on at the show. Most studious girl you've ever seen, Awfully fond of a certain Marine. BETTY J. PELLIGRINI Dark, dark hair and dark eyes too, Always smiling, never blue. Seen with Louise and the rest of the gang, She's 'the she-professor of corny slang. ETHEL CPERECKO Writing notes in 209, Says she and Catherine like it fine. Giggly sometimes, but really grand, Just waiting for someone to ask her hand. Thirty HAZEL PIERCE Gets her bookkeeping - 'taint no lie, Knows more than enough to get her by. Friendly as the dickens, turns a smile your way, Guess she likes school! Cause she's there each day, MARGARET PINCHOK Always studying, never rests, Knows just when there'll be a test. Likes to ice skate on the pond, Of Business Ee., she's very fond. ALBERTA E. PISHNEY A blonde from down Bunola way, Has always something cute to say. To boys in service she writes a lot, But doesn't have a boy friend- believe it or not. MICHAEL A. PLESHER The guy with all the corny gags, In the bottom hall he lags: A really intelligent lad is he, Professor Plesher is what he'll be. HELEN PODROSKY Helen likes to read a lot, Says it's fun-We know it's not. Before she leaves her youth-ful teens, She'll write for comic magazines. MARY ANN POPP Small and blonde, light on her feet, To us, she's really very sweet. Within a crowd she's seldom seeng Is glad that she's sweet seventeen. JEAN PRAH DelightfulSLikcs to talk and talk, As through the halls she gaily walks. Seen with all the East Main Street gang, And when it's Ralph, her heart goes bang! ELMAY PRICE Friendly in a quiet way, Never has too much to say. Sits and studies all alone, While other students growl and groan FLORENCE NADEAN PROCTOR Acting funny, never bossy, Folks at school all call her Flossy. Of all the positions for her to pick, She says she'll be called, Nurse Kill-em Quick. CATHERINE PROSSER Always has a lot to do, But finds the time to smile at you. Easy work is her desire, At twenty-one she hopes to re-tire. MARJORIE ANNE PROVOST Dimples flashing in and out, Likes to laugh and likes to shout. Always wears a teasing grin, Success is what she hopes to win, ROSE RAZZANO Rosie with the curly hair, When she passes boys all stare. She wants to be somebody's sec, To do good work and never get heck. HERBERT ROBINSON Handsome lad, We know that's true, Curly hair and dimples too! His future work, we're proud to say, Will be blowing the trumpet for Sammy Kaye. MARGARET B. ROMAN Really 'friendly - Nice to know, Always telling things to Joe. Just one ambition in her mind, A handsome man someday to find. JOE ROMANOSKY Big and powerful, Muscles too! Makes the girls' hearts go woo-woo. Ace of football, wait and see, A coach at M.H.S. he'll be. MARY JANE ROSE Small and dainty-fluffy hair, Never has a minute to spare. Now she's here, then she's gone: Never a worry, just dreamin' of Don. BEATRICE ROSENBERG Now here's a lassie who clowns a lot, Yet a brilliant student, believe it or not. She knows her subjects inside out, But with Ruth and Betty, boy, can she shout! V ARTHUR A. ROSNICK Sort of on the chubby side, Dike Washington, He's never lied.'l Now this is what he'd like to do, Be president of our country too. Thirty-one PAULINE MARIE RUE Grand! And on the giggly side, Has 'never in her young life lied. Loves very much to go to class.f?J Only ambition: 'I wanta pass. MOLLY RUSE She likes Sailors, one called Ray, Writes him letters every day. What will she be in later life? An honest-to-goodness Sailor's wife. JOSEPH RUSSO Joey likes to jitterbug, Always tries to cut the rug. Has a very contagious smile, A friendly grin that's just in style. HAZEL SACANE This girl is headed straight for fame, For poet-laureate will be her name. In athletics she will star And gather awards from near and far. JULIA SALA Very friendly-very meek, You very seldom hear iher speak. Really studious in study halls, Julia's really liked by all. DOROTHY SARNOSKY Reddish hair adorns her head, Blushes often, vivid red. Doesn't want to use her brain, Considers that an awful strain. Thirty- two RUTH LOUISE SCHULTZ Little shorty of our class, But plenty of brains to let her pass. Rides to school from across the river, In a bus that looks like a yellow flivver. MARGARET SEGURSKY Always doing English IV, Considers it an easy chore. A secretary's job she wants some day, Success! Is all we have to say NORMAN SI LKO Full of fun and peppy too, .Smiling always, never blue. The red team, the white team, is Iggy's yell, And folks at school all think he's swell. SUSAN SMITH Susie's scared to laugh in class, For ,fear she just won't get to pass. Instead she sits alone so meek, As though we'd bite her if she'd speak. WILLIAM SMITH Billy's quite a muscular boy, So straight and big, so full of joy. Friendly, never cross or mean, He'l1 make a super-grand Marine. EDWARD SMUGALA Always smiling, never blue, He likes to laugh, we know that's true, Small and friendly-Nice blonde hair, He'1l be a comedian on the air. MARY I. SOURS Hair, she thinks, has too much curl, Which is the envy of many a girl. Plays the fiddle, chases 'way gloomy Shell help Jack Benny play Love In Bloom. GLADYS M. SPARK Chats with Herb in their home room, Someday she'li make good use of the broom. In some man's heart she will start a flame: She could start a grand blaze by the sound of her name. JOHN P. STEEL The Chief of Staff on this year's Flame, Einstein shou1d,have been his name. Keen on things like chemistry, A 'professor is what this lad will be. KIM STIEGMAN Happy-go-lucky is what describes him, Friendly and handsome is this fellow Kim, Just one thing in life will make him feel glad, To be a high officer, just like his Dad. ROBERT SUMNEY He-'s got hair that curls and waves, A seaman's life is what Bob craves. That's all that Robert hopes to be, A sailor on the deep blue sea. JOSEPH SWANTEK A very bashful 'boy is Joe. f?J Blonde. A Tfriendly lad to know. His favorite subject is 'P.O.D. A sailor is what Joe will be. J WILLIAM TANTLINGER Juliet, Juliet, Where art thou? Sir William hunts, we mean, and how! Yes sir, a -grand old lad is Bill' Nice and friendly, but never keeps still. 'GEORGE TEPLITZ 'Ilhe Master Mind of 43, Most students wish that they were he. In every subject he gets an A, Gee! How does he ever get that way! ALEX THOMAS Big and friendly-Nice to know, Into a handsome man he'l1 g'l'0W. Like many other lads he'll be A Dough boy, Just you wait and see. HELEN TIMKO Always giggling, loads of fun, Never has her English done. An office girl she wants to lbe, To sit on her employer's knee. DOMENICK TORRETTI Dom is friendly, brown and tall, Lots of fun-well liked by all. Likes to talk-and argue too! The fact he does it well is true. DOROTHY TOTH Dorothy's one of those meek gals, That is, until she's with her ppals. Someday with typing and short- hand, An office job is what she'l1 land. Thirty- thr ee LORAIN WILLIAM TURRI Today a mustache, tomorrow none, It certainly must be loads of fun. Turri's camera works just fine, We're sure photography is his line. JOHN VANCHINA Fair and handsome-blushes too, A nifty blonde with eyes of blue. One of the Wildcats on our team, Girls think Butter is just a dream. VIRGINIA JUNE VECHO The lassie with the curly locks, Likes to use her hands when she talks. To those who know her, she's really swell. As a female lawyer she'll do right well. BETTY GEORGINA VICKERS Eyes a lovely shade of blue, A smile that's just as lovely too. Really bright, doesn't like to boast, She'll 'be a second Emily 'Post. Thirty-four VVILMA WASSEL To be a nurse is her ambition, That is, of course, on one condition, To hold the hand of an army chap, Or to sit upon some sailor's lap. RUTH WATSON Sort of small, complexion fair, A little blonde with yellow hair, We'll say she'll fbe a. glamour girl, With sweeping lashes and hair a-curl. HELEN JUANITA WEAVER At corny jokes she's just all right! To see her smile-a grand delight. To Eddie Cantor she'd be a find! 'Cause Helen's the Hattie McDaniels kind. DONIS WEGMAN Hair about a medium brown, Laughs a lot-sure gets around. Has pretty teeth and dimples too, And eyes a very lovely blue. LAURA LEE WILKINSON VVhen you hear, a tee, hee, hee, Look and you'1l see Laura Lee. Giggliniz always in the halls, Makes lots of noise for one so small. JEANNE WRIGHT The younger sister of the Wrights, She and Lois have grand fights. Nice to each and every one, Jeanne is loads and loads of fun, LOIS EVELYN WRIGHT Goes around with sister Jeanne, 7 The friendliest sisters we've ever seen. Of course, at home they have their scraps, But Lois is bigger, so Jean gets slaps. GEORGE BARKEY The sturdy fullback of 43, A handsome boy, as you can see. Just like Big Joe he'l1 coach a team, And turn out fplayers that are like a dream. NORMA LOU YOHE Has her own little private gang, Fond of that jum'pin', jivin' tang. What she will be, we just can't Say, But we wish her luck as she goes her way. MARIE FRANCES ZUKAUCKAS A friendly lass is our Marie, But oh! a bashful gal is she. She's fond of havin' lots of fun, That's what she'll do when school is done. HELEN ANDERS Nicewthough the Chatterbox of M.H.S., Always seems to be 'in distress. Gay and light-hearted she's on the way, To be a 'Brenda or Cobina someday, Thirty-five Zin Memoriam CLYDE DOUGLAS Born August 16, 1924 Di-ed January 16, 1941 CARL CHARLES PIERCE Born July 21, 1925 Died August 27, 1941 ALBERT PISHNEY Born November 30, 1925 Died August 3, 1941 Thirty-six Q Q is-Q Q' Senior I-lonor Roll Virginia Vecho ...... George Teplitz .,.... Norma Jean Chattaway June Farmer Grace Gramley Patricia Hamilton Lila Jean Hank Elaine Howe Ruth Kaufman Betty Kefover Dorothy Lenhart Joyce Little Jean Miller George Markulin Al! td Valedictorian Salutatorian lla Matheny William Morton James Mountain Michael Plesher Marjorie Provost Beatrice Rosenberg Margaret Segursky Jack Steel Elizabeth Vickers Ruth Watson Donis Wegman Laura Lee VVi1kinson UNDERELASEES Tlzirly-1zi11C Juniors Fnrfy I Q Juniors W . f .vvqnv -V Q Fw Sophomores lufxf u Q Freshmen rf-v-fu Ill' Q O ACTIVITIES e Q Q Forty-sczfclz Senior Play This yc':ll s S1'lli4ll' l,l2l.V was l'l':lll-v El ulill4ll'li- Ulll.u Tlu' l'lillNll'illt' l'0SilIlll'lS zlllll ll l' 4' 4' i ll ll s ' 2llllI1llll'S lllll lllll4'll Ill l'2ll7llIl'lllQI llu' lllfuul ul illl nhl lTlJt'l'2l llrlllsl' ill llu' 'Vllill' 1848. Allll4HlgIll it XYEIS 21 Ulblllvily, i'l'li2Sllll7llH haul Slillll' tll'2llll2lllU lIl0lIlt'lllS. Tlu' llu'llu'1ll 'lllllll's1-v is ilu' lwsf lull- l1'.ViiNY2IN2lNll'll4'lll1'lI :ls if is llbllily. lillllqllvls grim in Miss li1ull'lllSK'l' lilfl' lIOI' m'x1u'l'l llilvclillll lll'1lu' wlulll' lll'lNllI4'fl0ll. This was flu' l'il'st fillu' ill ilu' lIlSl4?-l'-Y ul Sllllfll' l'l:lys lllill flu' 2llHlll0l'llllll was llzlvlivll, wilh lllwlllll' VVUII slllllilillg lilbl' tlu' pri'- Sl'Illilll0ll ull ilu' lwll lllQIlllS, lxl2ll'l'lI ll Zlllll ixlill'1'll l2. Tlu' S0lllUl'S :ll'l' 1lt'l'l1l-X' g.!'l'2lll'l'lll to tlu' l0XYllS' pwllllm' lllil' lhvil' xVll0ll'llf'ill't1'll vilupm'l'zlfillll. With- rvlll ihis. thi' lll'4NllI1'll0ll YV0lllll ll2lVl' hl'l'll illllitlb- silllv. CAN l'lllll'l'l.V ll4'XV Elllll lllll1'l'l'llt IHll'l ill flu' phly, lllll'rNlllt't'll this 'X't'2ll', was tlu' t'lIil'i elvis. Tlu'v wvlw' lu'lwl'l'll flu' sl'i'lu's ol' tlu' lll2lY, lllll C' Hudock' J' S C01' L' Turn' D' Everett - I ' A Ruth Kaufman lvllllv ilillllllgf 2lllIl1lSplll'l'l' lllli lll0l'Hllg1'll l'll,l4l.v- lllt'lll. This wus pl'ol'l'll hy ill4'll' lll2lll.V 1'lll'ul'l's. Tlu' :lll1lu'llti1- vosflllllvs luhhwl vlllnlg while' thi' rlzllu-4'l's, lh'zul-pzllls Zllltl m'l'l'lllllu' gE1'stlll'l's wl'l'i' vIlzll'zll'tl'l'isiil' ul' ilu' lll'l'l04l,l .XII ill zlll, flu' t'llll'- 21015 lllillll' tlu' Slxllllll' Plzly il lllllllllc l1'2lllIl'1' lll'ugl'lllll. L. Evans, H. Robinson, D. Everett, L. Frye, G. New H. Sacane, B. Boalo, W- Holmes, Jr-l C. Hudfwk- strom, D. Kurrh, J. Steel, L. L. VVTHKTIISOII, W. Cald Well, J. Miller, T. Daniels, G. Gramley. Forly-nine Senior Play FACULTY STAFF DIREUTORV .....,........,..............,....,....,..,.,,.............. Oraileen R0fl0lllS0l' ASSISTANTS-Annabelle Sweeney, Elizabeth Fulton, Fern Iiiekerton, Martlm Irwin, Suzzunne Sll1Ill1S, liuth Nuss, Elizabeth Johnston, Ellen Stychfz. BUSINESS ..............,............F..........,,..,......w......v.,... XVendvll ll0llll0S STUDENT STAFF ASSISTANT DIRECTOR ....................,..... Nornm Jean f'l1z1ttanvz1y I'l'l5I.IOlTY MANAGER ,....................,.......,........4... Michael Pleslier STAGE MANAGERS ................ Bill 'l':mtlinger, Domeniu Torzltti STAGE CHVEIV-George Iiarkey, Albert Crompton, Rieharcl Inserrzi, Frank Lignelli, Dennis lTTOLl11lil6I1, Joseph Russo, Jolin VAIIQIIIIIZI. UHIE E ELECTRIC I AN ............................................ Robert Suinney LIGHT CIREIV-Clxarles Kirsch, George Markulin, Charles Morton, Alex Thomas. PROIIER-TY CIIIIIV-Ihltli IVatson, Elma Kennedy, Georgria Rose Lacey, Dorothy Lenlmrf, Joyce Ilittlo, Marjorie Provost. COSTUIXIES-D. Moore, V. Gziult, P. llznnilton, O. Holmes, IS. Kefover, M. Otley, Elnmy Price, C. I'ross.er, Vilniu Kairllo, IS. J. Bianchi. MAKE-UP-B. Rosenberg, Eunice Abel, Elsie Caprol, I-3. Daugherty, Jean Prah, Rose Raizzano, N, Yohe, Olga Iiosko. SOUND ...... ....... B etty Bautz, Betty Vickers, Fiffy Q O Flame Staff IJITOIRS ISVSINIGSS Virginia Vecho Jack Steel, Editor-in-Chief Norma Jean Chattaway I Yl'lS'l'S Helen Timko Betty Brown W I l'l IOTOQERAPIIICHS Lorain Turri Nellie Colonetti June Farmer Hudson Louttit, Manager William F. Morton Ruth Kaufman lI'l'l'l-lll' Patricia Hamilton, Dennis McLinden Grace Gramley Jean Miller Hazel Sacanc Ruth Watson Artist Fifty-one Orchestra FIRST ROW-P. Shurgott, G. Collins, M. Sours, L. Conti, M. Smith, G. Calderone, E. Gallatin, D. Greaves, W. Caldwell, H. Amos, J. Farmer, L. Wible, B. Hatfield, L. Kennedy, C. Stevens, M, Tomlinson, W. Sacane. SECOND ROW--L. Berwick, M. Woods, P. Hamilton, B. Boyd, Mr. Peiffer, J. Provance, J. Escott, D. Bonner, M. Burgoyne, W. Benford. A word of thanks should be given by all to the orchestra for its splendid performances throughout the year. The orchestra practices as a Whole forty minutes every day, with additional practice in study periods or at home by each individual. Consisting of 27 ineinbcrs, this sinall group did wonders with both classical and popular orchestrations when it appeared at the school as- selnbly, senior play, spring concert, and the graduation exercises. The meni- bcrs presented a beautiful picture in their evening gowns and dress suits at several evening performances While their audience was delighted with the orchestra's rhythni illld sweetness of song. Vile want to extend our praise to this organization and also to Mr. Martin Peiffer for his capable instruction and direction. F if ty-two Q Q Band FIRST ROWfLcft. to Right-T. Duff, P. Disora, D. Previtelli, G. Calderone, D. Kahle, R. Fox, K. Dunlevy, H. Amos, F, Nahar, P. Volker, V. Jones, C. Ewing, H. Robinson. SECOND ROW-S. Dipaola, D. Robinson, D. McVicker, D. Police, T. Neill, M. Plesher, D. Danti, C. Blankenbuehler, R. Nichols. LAST ROW-Flagboy J. Murphy, R. McIntosh, W. Kitchen, W. Jones, J. Moyer, J. Brooks, J. Kelly, E. Gallatin, O. McDonald, T. Lalley, H. Miller. H. Louttit, Drum Major Mr. Peiffer, Director The high school band of thirty-five members under the able direction of Mr. Martin l'.eit'fer has been quite active during the past year. The band played at the football games and participated in numerous drills between the halves, in conjunction with the majorettes. They also paraded to the station with several contingents of draftc.es. They took part in parades in the inter- est ol' National Bond Selling drives. Vllinning first prize in the llIllllllll91',S Parade they held a party with the prize. On Armistice Day the band members traveled to Charleroi to take part in the annual parade. They have played also for numerous assemblies and have given several concerts. Fifty three Maiorettes Miss Nevin Mrs. Simms 1. Genie Louise Hixon 2. D. Mitchner, Peggy Lyons, Lois Reynolds 3. D. Filipelli, M, Marconi, H. Pepka, E. Seighman 4. Marian Allen, M. A. Bright, Martha Sacane, Betty Nichols 5. Louise Inserra, Mary Ellen Bachkay, Harriet Garbart, Elizabeth Montana The group of Majorettes entertained the spectators at the football games between the halves. Their white satin uniforms were in sharp contrast with the band's red coatsg thus vividly displaying our school colors. The Majorettes have grown considerably in number since the creation of the organization. Miss Nevin and Mrs. Simms are the able sponsors while the marching forma- tions are in charge of Mr. Simmen. Fifty-four Q Q Usherettes FIRST ROW-Left to Right-D. Toth, M. Provost, E. Howe, L. Wilkinson, L. J. Hank SECOND ROW-M. Lazorka, N. J. Chattaway, Miss Sweeney, J. Little, I. Matheny THIRD ROW-S. Taylor, R. Westward, M, Peters FOURTH ROW-M. Kitchen, G. Ross The l'sliei'ettes serve the pnlilie for all the spec-inl zietivities lield in oni- YY high seliool. llley are nnclei' tlie gniclzniee ol' Miss Sweeney sind ante to be coin- plnnenteml for tlien' extra line Job on ilu nights of the senior play. Elaine llnwe, lieznl llSll0l'.f'if0, along with the other senior girls, will be g'l'2llllli1tl'll Many ZS. 'lllleii' vzicziin-ies will be filled lay nnclei'-elzissnien for lg2lt'l'2llillI!'02ltt', Ulziss Night. :ind lfoninieneenient exercises. Fifty-fizfe Senior Chorus 5 is . , .,,. 1 p .5 Q Q FIRST ROW-L. Evans, C. Hudock, R. Watson, V. Gxult, G. Spark, A. Necciii, D. Linkus, Mr. Peiffer, B. Kefover, D. Everett, N. Colonetti, D. Greaves, D. Keenan, L. Wright. SIQCOND ROW-B. Hatfield, R, Downer, A. Colleretti, V. Thomas, J. Conti, G. Parkins- son, L. Crookham, D. Day, L. Watson, V. Skaine, V. Mallory, C. Doney, D. Howard. THIRD ROWfD. Wilkes, M. Thomas, M. Hoop, J. Dornan, R. Ward, N. Beringer, M. Hemmings, M. St. Louis, B. Benford, J. Mitchell, R. Carroll, V. Inabinet, L. Hartley, V. Morris, J. Newstrom. The Senior Chorus is an organization of 47 girls of Whom the sellool is very proud. Mr. l'eiffer's leadership and the talent and work of the girls has made it one of the school is most outstanding musical organizations. The girls have appeared in several assemhlies this year and made a very pretty picture in their symbolic red and White robes. They also sang' several numbers for a spring program of the Fine Arts Auxiliary. They participate as usual in the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises. The pianist is Ruth Kaufman and Nancy lzleringer is the secretary. Fifty-six Q Q rf U. Junior Chorus FIRST ROW-M. Joseph, M. Spencer, D. Muir, E. Ford, M. Bush, M. Sessi, Mr. Peiffer, J. Fell, N. Nagy, H. Sessi, L. Berwick, M. Wood, F. Duff, SECOND ROW-E. Collins, G. Hyjurick, B. Collins, G. McGinty, S. Lacey, B. Boyd, A. Muir, V. Necciai, L. Powell, A. M. Affinito, R. M, Hatfield, E. Powell, L, Hartley, D. McMahon, C. Lavrick, A. Maley. THIRD ROW-N. J. Blystone C. Silko, M. Caserta, F. O'Neil, D. Sarogolia, M. Rowley, L. Metzler, T. Leach, E, Devore, B. Palmer, M, E. McLaughlin., B. Goldman, M. Bullock, P. Eckbreth, R. Barber, R. Johnson. 'l'he -lunior Chorus, directed hy Mr. Peiffer, this year has 44 members. The girls are all Freshmen and are preparing: themselves for nienibersllip in the Senior Chorus next year. Since most of their work is lmasie training, they have participated in only two assembly programs. They did an exeellent job and deserve niueli ei-edit. The pianist is Betty Boyd and Rose Mary Ilatfield is secretary. Fifty-sewn Tri-I-li-Y FIRST ROW-iLeft to Rightb-Miss Styche, R. Watson, N. J. Chattaway, D. Lenhart, V, Gault, L. Hank, E. Abel, P. Hamilton, Miss Hickman. SECOND ROW-I. Matheny, M. Brady, D. Everett, P. Lyons, D. Greaves, V. Karllo, D. Montana, R. Leber, N. Beringer, B. Roop, D. Wilkes, J. Little. THIRD ROW-A, Boyd, M. Mitchell W. Caldwell, H. Swart, J. Dornan, S. Taylor, M. O'Neil, E. Jackson, J. Wright, H, Thorp. FOURTH ROW-P. Ewing, M. Frye, I. Burkhardt, L. Hartley, M. Kitchen, B. Hank, L. Conti. P. Cantini. FIFTH ROW-A. Little, R. Caserta, B. Mayer, L. Wible, L. Wright, J. Prah, E. Howe, J. Smaldone, M. Jenkins. OFFICERS President .............. ............................. ........ L i la Jean Hank Vice-President ....... ........... E unice Abel Secretary .............. ...... V irginia Gault Treasurer ........... ....... D orothy Lenhart The purpose of the Tri-Hi-Y is To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Their objective is 'KTO Seek, To Find, To Share While the slogan of the club is Pure Thoughts, Pure lVords, Pure Actions. The Tri-Hi-Y of our high school is a group of which we are justly proud. At Thanksgiving time, the girls distributed baskets of food to the needy, at Christmas time, they were Santa Pals. ln the early spring, they undertook the task of keeping the halls clean. Miss Hickman and Miss Styche are the capable sponsors. fifty-eight Q Q I-Ii-Y FIRST ROW-6Left to Right?-HW. Grant, R. Hornickel, J. Williams, M. Moore, Mr. Neill, H. White, W. Hixenbaugh, K. Dunlevy. SECOND ROW-O. McDonald, G. Kocaka, J. Gerrando, R. Weaver, R. Mountain, D. Moore, E. Borrello, L. Serra, R. Mucci, R. Weaver. THIRD ROW-K. Carney, J. O'Leary, R. Nichols, L. Turri, D. Privitelli, L. Barto, W. Nagy, M. Plesher, P. Simoncelli. FOURTH ROWSL. Negro, H. Amos, W. Caldwell, P. Walsh, J. Steel, C. Stephens, R. Fox, V. Foster, FIFTH ROW-C. Blankenbuehler, L. Dopler, N. Anderson, L. Frye, J. Mountain, D. Miller, B. Albright, T. Downer. President ............ .... M elvin Moore Vlce President ..... .......,., H enry White Secretary ............ ....... J ames Williams Treasurer ..... ........ R obert Hornickel Chaplain ....... ........ W ooda Hixenbaugh Sponsor ..... .......... M r. Hazen Neill The Hi-Y has long been one of our most active clubs. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The boys acquired a substantial treasury by selling candy at the football games. They have used this money for some very worthwhile projects. During the second semester they have sponsored drives to keep thc school property clean, both in the building and on our campus. All the initiative comes from the boys, but their ideas are made practical and workable by the guidance of their sponsor, Mr. Neill. lfifty-nine Science Club FIRST ROW-tLeft to RightDAO. Archiletti, E. Caprol, B. Roop, D. Moore, J, Callery, S. Taylor, N. Beringer, G. Gramley, N. J. Chattaway. SECOND ROW-Mr. Haynes, L. Evans, V. Morris, V. Mallory, M. Volk, M. Nagy, D. DeIVitto, E. Abel, G. Gault, R. Watson, Mr. Phillips. THIRD ROW-L. Conti, B. Hank, M. J. Kitchen, B. Balliard, J. Kogelman, G. Newstrom, V. Karllo, E. Perecko, J. Prah, C. Hudock, D. Lenhart. FOURTH ROW-D. McLinden, G. Markulin, A. Cecchini, L. Turri, M. Plesher, T. Kossey, F. Lazzari, H. McLinden. FIFTH ROW-G. Teplitz, D, Kurth, K. Stiegman, B. Smith, J. Steel. OFFICERS President ............ ............................... ..... J o hn Callery Vice-President .... .... S ally Taylor Treasurer ............ ........... D ala Moore Secretary ..... ..... N ancy Beringer The Science Club, under the directorship of Mr. Haynes and Mr. Phillips, has a membership of forty-two this year. The new constitution drawn up under the present officers admits science, biology and senior science students with passing grades. Formerly chemistry and physics stu- dents made up the bulk of the membership with only a few from other science classes. The meetings are varied and are both educational and entertaining. Quizes, movies, ex- periments, and many original plans all help to make the meetings enjoyable. The activities have been limited because of gas rationing. The planned trips were all cancelled. Mr. Haynes, on his departure, was presented with a Parker Pencil by the club to show their appreciation for his fine work as a leader. The aim of the club is to promote interest in science, and to study the advances of civiliza- tion. Sixty Q Q Latin Club FIRST ROW-CLeft to Rightl-F. Duff, R. Carrol, M. Hoop, M. Jenkins, M. Plesher, M. Provost, N. Beringer, B. Nicholls, F. Swager, M. Stacko. SECOND ROW-M. Wood, B. Bautz, G. Lacey, V. Mallory, L. Crookham, L. Conte, V. Inabinet, C. Silko, B. Southworth. THIRD ROW-I. Westwood, N. Washabaugh, B. Kefover, R. Schultz, M. Bullock, L. Hartley, M. Rouley, P. Eckbreth, J. Bickerton. FOURTH ROW-T, Gagliardi, J. Tucker, M. Walters, L. Berwick, J. Mitchell, L. Wilkinson, J. Smaldone, L. Conti. FIFTH ROW-H. McLinden, J. Kogelman, Miss Irwin, L. Hartley, P. Gearing, D. Walker. Vlatores Latlnae Vlae Officers Consul .......... ......... Pro-Consul Scrlbus ..... ......... Quaestor First Semester Marjorie Provost Nancy Beringer Mike Plesher ......... Mary M. Jenkins Second Semester ..,....Laura Hartley ..........Virginia Mallory ...,......Li1lian Conti Hugh McLinden The Travelers of the Latin Way is an active club composed of Latin students, under the able sponsorship of Miss Martha E. Irwin. The juniors and seniors taking Latin may automat- ically be members. The sophomores are accepted after they have completed a project. The Latin Club is one of the many members of a national organization, the Junior Classical League of America. Its purpose is to arouse interest in this classical language and to compare the lives of the Latins with our present civilization. The Latin Club sponsored a most successful book drive for the soldiers, collecting 800 books, 900 Reader's Digests, and over 3,000 magazines. As a reward to the student body for their eager cooperation, a special assembly was held. Sixty-one Sigma Rho Delta FIRST ROW-CLeft to Right?-Mr. Holmes, J, Miller, R. Hornickel, Miss Sweeney, E. Howe, P. Cantini, Mr. Whiuatch. SECOND ROWfP. Lyons, D. Everett, J. Little, I. Matheny, L. Wilkinson, G. Lacey, B. Bautz, H. Sacane, A. Necciai, N. Beringer. THIRD ROW-P, Hamilton, E. Davenport, M. Sours, D. McLinden, W. Morton, J. Pergola, B. Brice, O. Archiletti, J. Farmer, G. Gramley. FOURTH ROW-W, Neil, M, Otley, E. Abel, A. Boyd, M. Brady, C. Hudock, V. Vecho, A. Calderone, S. Taylor. FIFTH ROVV-K, Ashoff, E. Milto, D. Toth, M. Roman, E. Pereko, J. Prah, V. Gault, B. Hank, M. J. Kitchen, J. Dornan. SIXTH ROW-K. Karney, B. Johnson, R. Caserta, B. Mayer, D. Moore, R. Kaufman, B. Daugh- erty, B. Rosenberg, T. Duff, T. Kossey. SEVENTH ROW-J. Steel, C. Ewing, J. Callery, G. Teplitz, K. Stiegman, K. Dunlevy, M. Plesher. C. Morton, P. Gearing. OFFICERS President .............. ................................ ............ E l aine Howe Vice-President ....... ........ R obert Hornickel Secretary .............. ................... J ean Miller Treasurer ....... ....... P eggy Lou Cantini The Sigma Rho Delta Club is composed of fifty-five students ofthe American History and P. O. D. classes who have successfully completed a project. It is under the capable sponsorship of Miss Sweeney, Mr. Holmes, and Mr. Whitlatch. The Greek letters stand for Science, Re- search, and Development. The members put into practice the name of the club in fulfilling the organizations chief objective, which is the developing of interest in civic affairs. The club's meetings consist of talks, games, or socials. The Sigma Rho Delta is playing an important part in helping to win the war by scrap drives, stamp sales, and other patriotic activities. Szxty-two I O I W .- .1 W4 4 Victory Corps The High School Victory Corps is, A National Voluntary Organization for Secondary Schools Designed to Mobilize Secondary School Students for More Effective Mlar-time Service. The Victory Corps is a joint project of the VVar Department, the Navy Department, the Civil Aeronautics Administration, the United States Office of Education and the Department of Commerce. Its chief supporting body the United States Office of Education Wartime Commission, of which Dr. John NV. Studebaker, the United States Commissioner of Education, is chair- man and which is made up of leading educators from all parts of the country. The Victory Co1'ps is not a military organization in any sense of the Word. lt is intended primarily to increase emphasis on practical education. The organization in each school is divided i11to five departments, each co- operating With the other in doing War Work. The total membership in Mon- ongahela High School is one hundred and fifty seven. There are differ.ent scholastic requirements for the different divisions. The enrollment in each divisions is as follows: - Division Leader Membership Community Service ......,... Mrs. Simms ....... ..,.... 4 9 Land Service ............ ....... M iss Nevin ...... 41 General Service ...... ..,.. . Mr. Johnson ..,.. .... 3 4 Sea Service ..... ..... . Miss Herron ..... .... 2 3 Air Service .... ....... M r. Phillips ....... .... 1 0 lt must be remembered that the Victory Corps emphasizes the pre-induc- tion Work the scholars are doing. For example: .every member of the Air Service is taking a course in Aeronautics. The Work of the Corps is very practical and commendable. The task of attending to the Tuesday morning defense stamp sales is executed by mem- bers of the Community Service. The credit for taking away the scrap collected during the drive by the schools give to the Sea Service. Members of all De- partments are working together in collecting names for the Honor Roll of Monongahela men and Women in the service. ' These are only ayfew of the things that earn them the title they hold, Victory Corps. - Sixty three AT I-I L ETI I2 Ei Sixty-four .S'i.rty-five Football 1 1 FIRST ROW-N. Anderson, R. Fox, L. Frye, C. Leaver, C. Barkey, D. Kahle, J. Stahlman T. Downer, E. Cepaitis, T. Snodgrass. SECOND ROW-L. Dopler, G. Malena, B. France, W. Marinich, V. Foster, F. Lignelli, M. Moore J. Romanosky, D. Manzini, J. Long. THIRD ROVV-Mr. McCurdy, H, Daniels, A. Kennedy, G. Barkey, J. Garry, J. Vanchina, B Albright, H. White, R. Surnney, Mr. Johnson. FOURTH ROW-E, Morris, R. Hornickel, J. Barclay, E. McLuckie, C. Thompson, L. Hall G. Frye, J. Boorman. September 11 September 18 September 25 October 2 October 8 October 19 October 23 October 30 November 7 Melvin Moore Joe Ronlanosky Archie Kennedy Dom Manzini George Barkey liob France 'Frank liignelli John Vanchina 'Fed Daniels Bing Albright liysle Hall Bill Marinich James Garry Vince Foster Jack Boorman George Malena Sz'.r!y-six 1942 FOOTBALL SEASON Monongahela 32 Elizabeth lllonongahela Monessen lllonongahela Clairton Monongahela Trinity Monongahela Mt. Lebanon Monongahela 13 Brownsville Monongahela 12 New Kensington Monongahela 19 Charleroi Monongahela 12 Donora iilindicates night games. LETTERMEN iYi9'E'E0I'l1l0l1 from last year Home Home Away :Xa AWEI y Away Home Home Home Away Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Football LAST YEAR MEN FIRST ROW-CLeft to Right?-A. Kennedy, G. Barkey, R. France, J. Vanchina, F. Lignelli, M. Moore, J Romanosky, D. Manzini. SECOND ROWWL. Hall, N. Anderson, J. Barclay, L. Frye, T. Daniels, B. Albright. The Monongahela Wildcat team this year was under the management of Mr. Harry McCurdy, who succeeded the late Mr. Blair McMillin, as football coach. The five lettermcn who returned were used to an entirely different system from that of Mr. McCurdy's. Monongahela had been used to power plays in the past, while Coach McCurdy advocated a more Wide-open game. Against these odds, we developed a good team, a team much better than the record shows. Although the team did not win all of their games, the boys fought on through each game, determined to give all the opposition they could. Mr. McCurdy was a former Wildcat star himself. He graduated from the old Alma Mater with the class of '27 and was captain of the 1926 football team. Mr. McCurdy also played football at Carnegie Tech during his college years. Before coming here he coached at East McKeesport High School. MONONGAHELA 32 - ELIZABETH 7 Friday night, September 11, the Monongahela Wildcats opened their 1942 football season at home, under our new coach, Mr. McCurdy. The Wildcats proved to be too powerful for Elizabeth by swamping them 32-7. The line plunging, bullet passes, and zig-zagging backs gave fans a preview of things to come for the season. MONONGAHELA 6 - MONESSEN 7 Monongahela suffered its first defeat of the season, by 1 point, while playing host to a strong Mon- cssen eleven on Friday, September 18th. The cheering crowd was brought to their feet many times as an unusual number of penalties were inflicted on the Wildcats. Monessen was the first to tally a score, but the Wildcat revenge came in the last period when Arch Kennedy crossed the goal line for 6 points. A blocked kick a few minutes later gave the Greyhounds the game. FIRST TEAM LINE-R. France, Right End, J. Romanosky, Right Tackle: V. Foster, Right Guard, F. Lignelli, Ccnterg M. Moore, Left Guard, W. Marinich, Left Tackle: D. Manzini, Left End. BACK FIELD-J. Vanchina, Quarterbackg J. Garry, Fullbackg A. Kennedy, Halfbackg G, Barkey, Half- back. Si.l'fy-SC'I'C'll Bing Albright Frank Lignelli George Barkey Dominick Manzini Ted Daniels Melvin Moore Robert France Joe Romanosky Archie Kennedy John Vanchina Sixty-eight Football IVDONONGAHELA 7 - CLAIRTON 21 Friday evening, September 25, the Wildcats journeyed down the river to Clairton. In the first half, Joe Romanosky, 13 valu- able player, left the game with an injured knee. The boys fought on against the heavy Clairton line which didn't seem to be vulnerable. Our passes weren't clicking either, until the final quarter when our team took the ball deep into enemy territory, where it was finally taken over the goal line for six points. The try for the extra point was good. MONONGAHELA 6 - TRINITY 6 Monongahela. High traveled to Washinggton on Friday eve- ning, October 2, with hopes of defeating Trinity High School. Their hopes were shattered when a fleet-footed Trinity back ran into the end zone to tie the score 6, all in the last quarter. Trinity lost their chance for an extra point and victory when a bad center sent the intended kicks racing back across the field for the ball. MONONGAHELA 0 - MT. LEBANON 32 On Thursday afternoon, October 8, we traveled to Mt. Leb- anon. The Mounties had a decided advantage over the crippled Wildcats. Our boys fought on, minus many of the regulars. The game ended with Monongahela in possession of the ball on the Blue Devils' six yard line. MONONGAHELA 13 - BROWNSVILLE 13 An aroused Wildcat team cheered on by their fellow stu- dents walked all over a favored Brownsville team on Monday evening, October 19. Monongahela scored in the first quarter, then the visitors scored, This urged Monongahela to score once more. The Brownies, now fighting desperately, came back to tie the score. Long runs by Buck Barkey were a feature of the game. All M. H, S. fans went away happy. MONONGAHELA 12 - NEW KENSINGTON 14 Friday October 23, we met New Kensington under the lights on our home field. The Wildcats got off to a good start and led 6-0 at halftime. Early in the third quarter, Buck Barkey zig- zagged his way down the field for another touchdown. Then the Ken Hi eleven came back strong. Before the game was over they had carried the ball into our end zone twice, and twice kicked the pigskin through the uprights for a total of 14 points. MONONGAI-IELA 19 - CHARLEROI 13 Friday evening, October 30, the Charleroi Cougars invaded Wildcat Stadium. It was a nip and tuck battle all the way, with the Wildcats scoring first, followed up by a Cougar crossing the Wildcat goal line. MONONGAHELA 12 - DONORA 6 On Saturday, November 7, we played our game of the sea- son. Both schools had waited all year for the clash. The battle was in the Donora High Stadium. Both teams fought desperate- ly throughout the game. Donora scored first. Later, Mononga- hela came back and made the score stand 6-6. With one min- ute left to play, Donora had the ball on their own twenty yard line. A Dragon man drew back to throw a. pass. He let the Pigskin 30. M91 Moore blocked the pass and knocked it over into Dom Manzini's arms. Manzini ran over the goal line for six more points. It looks :as though Monongahela holds the jinx over Donora now, doesn't it? Cheerleaders J. Pergola, E. Caprol, D. Wilkes, N. Silko Sixly-1ai11e Basketball FIRST ROW-H. Daniels, G. Malena, F. Lignelli, E. Cepaitis. SECOND ROW-K. Dunlevy, Managerg D. McVickerg H. White A Kennedy J Roman oskyg D. Dixong M. Mooreg J. Dunlevy, Managerg D. Moore THIRD ROW!-D. Danti, R. Hornickel, Coach Johnson, T. Downer P Cepaitis M Podrosky, G. Chester. ll. S. .,..,. . ll. S. ...... . ll. S. ...,.. . H. S. ...... . Il. S. ...,CC C II. S. ,..... . II. S. ....,, . II. S. ....., . H. S. ...,.C . II. S. ....,. . II. S. ...... . II. S. ,C,A.. . IT. S. ...... . II. S. ...... . SCHEDULE - BASKETBALL Bentloyvil lc Fllizabetli .... Snowrlen .... lfllizalwtll .... Snowdon .... Brownsville Clmrleroi ...... Donora ...... llentleyvillo Monessen .... Brownsville Cliarleroi ..... Monessen .... Donora .... ..... LETTERMEN -- BASKETBALL Kennedy, lionnniosky. Moore, Cepaitis, Malena, XVlnte Dixon ln nelli Sr fury Basketball This year's basketball season was fairly successful as we won and lost an even number of games. However, the games were very close and more of them should have been ours. Most of the games lost were due to personal fouls. The most exciting games 01' the season were the Monessen games. Although Monessen won by a fair margin, the score was always close until the final quarter. Archie Kennedy, a last year man, was high scorer with 148 points for the season. 9, I i no ' - X -.J su 'E' ill' 'ff i 'el V, , gs. Q x 'f H- . .fe .3 l v ,. 4 ., l 0 . g 5 s Nw 1 llxx . A ' .A Ted Daniels, A. Kennedy, F. Lignelli, M. Moore NV. Dixon E. Cepaitis G. Malena J. Romanosky II. XVhite Seven ly-one V nh. Baseball R. Hornickel, K. Dunlevy, H. Columbus, A, Crompton, F. Burkhardt, J, Dunlevy. Mr. McCurdy, S. Kon, T. Kossey, G. Barkey, A. Kennedy, R. France, J, Vanchina, J. Slifko H. White, J. Boorman, D. Ackman, M. Moore, J. Romanosky, D, Manzini, H. Miller. 'l'l1is ,Vl'Zll' 1111- Wilclvals :1g11i11 l'i11l1l,01l il b11s0l1z1ll lfxillll i11 W. l'. l. A. li. 1'11111pct1t111 x aftvr E1 yl'2ll S 2lllSl'llC'9 lil'0lll H10 sport. Mr. lllf'C'111'1ly is in l'llil,l'g.L'll ol' Tlw fP2llll. l l0ll1 1 11 1110230 who tlll'll0ll 11111 lor lll'2ll'lll'l', illlillfll Allfclllilj' ulmsv 21. XVilllllllg' To l111vP ill l11sT tlxfl 011111pl0t.0 T0:1111s. A11 21111111-live s1'l1e1l11le has brim z11'1'z111gr6'cl for H10 SP2lS0ll with the l0lllt g':1111vs being: hold April April April April at Q11i1111 l,?ll'li. lil-At ll.l11110sse11 224Cl1:11'lc1'oi 26-At 1:l'0XVllSVlll9 2!lwDo11o1'z1 May lxlily May M115 6fllI1111vss011 lUfAt Cll2ll'l0l'0l lllfllrowllsville l T-At 130110111 .S'1 :'1'11z'y-M110 Q I Calendar GF Events August 31-Students Went GAILY back to school? September 1-Dala played hookey. September 7-Tree-planting Day. October 4-No pranks or devilment in M. H. S. It's Sunday! November 11-Hoping that '43 will truly bring an Armistice Day. November 12-13-No more joy rides! Gasoline Rationing. November 18-Norma Dolphi JUST COULDN'T find the author Hanonymous' in the encyclopedia. November 25 - 26 - 27-Turkey Vacation. December I7-Everyone is as good as gold! Santa is coming! December 18 - January 4-Santa Claus Time. January 18, 19, 20-Cramming at 8 :40. Exams at 9 :OO P. M. January 22-Big ideas, good intentions, assignments done-new semester just started. February 5-Bing is in school and on Friday, too! February 1-Football Dance-The boys got their jackets too. February 12- Who's knocking at my door? -Mr. Phillips. February 22 - 26-Unwelcome HJ. holiday. Rationing again! March 11 - 12-The Seniors are strutting their stuff. lt's Play time. March 22-Spring is here-snow and all! March 24-Are you covered with red spots? You are! MEASLES! April 6-Help buy a jeep. Let 's Make Hitler Weep! April 13-Vile bought three jeeps. April 30-Queer actions, queer people, queer noises. Queer, Queer, Queer! Senior Day! May 7-Don your gowns, gals. Grab a man! Dance into the night at the Prom. May 23-Seniors Wearing sober faces to Baccalaureate Service. May' 27-Beaming parents listen to their honor offsprings!! May 28-Tears, violets, and diplomas!!! Seventy-four Q Q Q .Sk A War Year in School Since the forty-three annual is dedicated to Victory, readers naturally want to know what Monongahela High School is doing to carry out a victory program. Considering the splendid work the pupils and faculty have done and plan to do, every one will agree that the dedication of this year 's Flame is appropriate. . The first step in coordinated work was the organization in the school of the National Victory Corps. The corps formed in the school has made a spectacular showing and has definitely aided our preparation for and partici- pation iu wartime service. The high school made a splendid showing in the scrap drive. The six tons of scrap collected will be an important item in a munitions plant. Victory as a reality, not just a by-word, seemed to be the inspiration of every student during the two weeks' campaign. The sale of defense stamps is a weekly occurrence at the Senior High School as well as the other schools. Approximately two hundred and fifty dollars worth of stamps are purchased each week. Monongahela students realize that man power alone does not win a war. Since spring is here and young men's fand women'sj fancies turn to Vic- tory Gardens a lecture has been given once each week to teach the pupils how to make the most of their space and many other tricks of the trade. Only those with garden plans and sincere interests attended these lectures. The food shortage problem is licked as far as these girls and boys are concerned. The Latin Club held a contest to collect books and magazines for the sol- diers. The drive lasted for two weeks in February. During that time ap- proximately 800 books, 600 Readers Digests, and 3000 other magazines were collected. The competition was between rooms. Club members in charge of the winning rooms were awarded copies of Bulfinch's Mythology The win- ning rooms were '6 in first place and 209 in second place. The books collected were turned over to the local library. The Boy Scouts assisted by Mr. Whit- latch moved the books from the school. The number of books collected is re- markable, but the most noteworthy part of the campaign was the generous spirit in which the books were given. The most recent step in the war effort has been a Buy a Jeep drive sponsored by the Sigma Rho Delta club. The goal originally set was to buy three jeeps during the month of April. Each jeep costs 3900. During the first week the sales totaled over 52,700 so the quota was raised to five. The grand total on April 30 was 39,327.65 Monongahela High School raised enough money to buy ten jeeps. Seventy fwc I . if . Senior Activities EIINIUE ABEI1 1'1'vpz11'111o1'y IIOIZEIVI' A1.I3l11I1I1T 1,1'0112Il'2l101'j' 11211111 411-41-42 'I'v1111is 411-41-433 1 oo111z11l 42-421 Ili-Y l'1'11s:11101's Senior' Play NEIL A NDERSON I,1'0172l1'2l101'y 11100 1111111 411-41 IIi-Y 11110l'011'2l 40-41 1'1'11sz11101's 'I11'?l01i 42-43 1 ootbz1l1 41-451 Senior 1'1:1y .IUSEPII AIIDRICK G9l1Q1'?1.1 BONNIE A1'1'0I.0NIA U1111111191-cfiz1,1 1'A'1'IIER1NE ASIIOFI7 l'1'1-pz11'z11o1'y 11211111 1111111 Sigrum 111111 15011221 IIERTRIIIJE IZAIILIARD 111111111111 l'1'11sz11101's Sl'11'11l'0 Club Victory 17101133 MARY IZANAIIASKY 111111111211 'FIIOMAS RARKLEY 111-1101111 Victory Corps Sz C71 fi -six 11IA11GAI1E'I' DORIS ISARTONI 110111-1'z11 '111'2l1lS1'l'1'1'0l1 1.111111 111'z11'1o11 1-3E'1 1'Y NAIITZ 1'1'vpz11'z11o1-oy 11211111 1111111 Si,q111z1 111111 11111111 Vim-Tory 1101118 f'A'I'IIEI11NE IZAXTER 1'1'11p11,1'a11ory I,III'Y IEEEVIIER 11011111411 I1 ENEVI EVE ISENDIG I'o111111111'0ial ISETTY JANE IZIANCIII 1'o111111111'0iz11 1'111o1'11s 39-41 EDGA11 RIGGARD Scientific 11211111 39-40-41 OLGA JEAN ISOSKO C011111101'C121.1 11Iz1jorf1'rtvs 41-42 Ilistory 011117 1 I1ANK BRODY I'o111111111'Ci:1l BETTY BRONVN 1l01'1'111101'C1i11 1l1'1lS2ll1P1'S 151211119 Staff IIIIJA JEAN BYERS I'o111111111'ciz11 If1'11sz1r1e1's Mz1jo1'Qttes 41-4-2 BETTY CAIN Co11111101'ciz1I Senior Activities WIIJSUR 1i'A11D1VE11L 1101101'z11 11211111 351-411-41 Ili-Y JOHN 11A11LE1iY 1101101'z11 111'llS2l111'I'S 41-42 Signm H1111 1301111 42-43 S1'111ll1'1' 1111111 42-435 KIRK CARNICY S011-11111112 111-Y S11Jflll2l 111111 1301111 S1-11i111' 1'1z1y 17111111117 1'111'11s 16151111 1'A1'11011 1'1'0pz11'z11111'y 1'11001' 11011111-1' AI1111'I1i'1' 1'1'11'1'II1N1 111'1l1'1'2l1 S1'11'1l1f1' 1111111 NURMA J EAN 1'I1A'1 1'AW l'1'1-11:1 l'2l1'111'j' 111'11S2l111'l'S S1'11'1l1'.11 1111111 '1'1'i-1Ii-Y 151111110 S1z11'1' S1-11i111' 1'1z1yf1'1'1111110111111 S12 1'I11A1NE 1 11111.A11E'1 1'1 1'11llllll1'l'1i12l1 Jr. 1'11111'11s 2151 511411111115 1'111.0N1'I'l 1'1 1i1Plllll11'1'C1il1 J1'. 1'11111'11s 1111211110 311111 1'111I+1ANOIi FOMINSKY 110lll1ll1'1'C1il1 Jr. C1l01'llS l31C'1 1'Y 1,011 1'11N111N 1111Illll11'1'C1211 AMOS A. 1f01'1'1 11111111111-1'0iz11 15211111 351-42 NUIKMA J EAN 1'0l1I1'1'E1i 111,-1101'z11 Jr. c,111111'11S Sr. 1'11111'11s IIAZICI1 15.1111111111 111'1l1'1'2l1 A11111'111'1' 11. 1'111'11111 1'ON 110111-1'z11 S011i111' 1,12lyf-1'l'011ll1'110ll S11111 11lA1211A1i1'1'1' DANK11 11111l1'l'1l1 IIUWAHD 13. 1JAN11'111S 1101101'111 1911111111111 41-42-43 1-3z1s1i0111z111 -111-41-42-431 '1'01111is 411-41 111l11l'1lS 411-41, 11l'llSil110l'S 41-42 111-Y 411 11111'l'1'112l 411-41 S011i111' 1,1il.YYEll1I'7 Act 1114l'1 1'Y 1JAl111l1l4111'1'Y 1l1'11llilI'il10I'y 111'1'110s11'z1 40-41 Mzlj111'0110s 41 Sig'111z1 H1111 D1-1111 42-431 11111111111 JUNE DAVIS 11111111111 11 i 11 1-fa J1'. 1'11111'11s 2151 S12 1'11111'11s 411-41 111'llS2l11.1'1'S Tri-Hi-Y SC'Z1'1'l1!y 11 Senior Activities VERA DEMUIIICCK 1I0IllIlIl'I'l'I2ll NURIIIA JEAN D0I1I I l'm11111v1'vizll Mz1,jo1'vH0s 30-40-41 l'r11sznI,0rs R I TA JAN IC DGNOVAN l'm11111vs1'm'iz1l C'rnsznI.crs EIIAINIC EVANS fI0II11Il0I't'1Hl Jr. QIIIOVIIS 40 Opolwlflzi 40 J. I,0Rl'1l'l'1 EVANS I'1'vpzl1'atory Jr. Cfliorus 350 Sr. KIIIOFIIS 40-41-42 Svivllvv Vlub Svuior 1,l2lj'7ElliI'7 Act DORIS EVI+lRE'I'T Gcnvrzll Jr. UIIOVIIS 40 Sr. lIIl0l'llS 41-42-433 Operetta Ilntiu Club fIl'IISi1ll.01'S Sigum RI10 Delta Tri-lli-Y Senior Play-Eutr' Act ROSE FALORIO l'on11nv1'cizll iII'llSZlCI.01'S Victory Corps Jl'NIf1 FARMER I'0Ill1llC'I'UIill Jr. fIIl01'l1S 40 Sr. lflmrus l'rns:nI.c-rs Sig-um Rlm Dc-ltu 01'vlu-S1111 Mnjnrcttvs I 1znnc Staff MARY FE D A K iI4lIlIl1I0l'L'Iill NURMA IVICRRARI lfmnun-1'vinI C'rnszuI.0rs Tri-Ili-Y-41 ROI3l'1R'I' IVRANVE General Ifoutlmll 42-423 'IIl'2ll'IC 40-42-43 Iizlsclmll 40 V ICRNON FRANCIS General LEXV VRYE Gvnvral Ili-Y 41-42-43 cII'llS2lIIC1'S Glve Flub 40 l ootIm'II 42-43 'Younis 41 VIRGINIA GAULT Gvuvral Tri-Ili-Y 41-42-43 Frusaclers Slgjflllil Rho Delta Svin-1100 Flub 453 1IIi01'llS 40-41-42-43 GEORGE GLENN General GRAGIC GRAMLEY Propurzltory fiIl'IlS2llI0I'S I.utiu Club Tri-Ili-Y Signm Rho Delta Science Club Jr. Vlmrus 40 Sr. Glmrus 41 Opvruttn 40-41 I'IIil11lC Stuff Senior Plzly-Eutr' ct SUT'Clif-X'-lfligflll I Senior Activities IIIILDRED GRANT il0lllIll1'I'l'l2ll Upvrctta -10 IN JLORICS Gm-nvral 'l'1'i-1 li-Y Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus 01'vl10st1'a GREAVES NINA ANNE GREENE I'onnn01'uial GLORIA IIAIIN il0llllIlPl'l'I2lI Vit-tory Corps PATRICIA HAMILTON Il0lll1l1Cl'CliI,l U1'vll0st1'a l'rusacIui's Sigma Rho Dulta 'I'ri-I I i-Y I'lI2lIll.P Slafl' V ICRNON HAM I LTON Pom nicrcial LILA JEAN HANK l'1-oparatory 'l'ri-Ili-Y l'ruszulvrs Latin l'lub Sonior Play I'sIu-ratio LICONARID IIEALIGY l'onnn0i-vial JAM ICS IIOLLOWA Y Gvnvral Glow Club Opvrvtta Ili-Y ORTIIA MAE HOLMES Gm-iwral 'l'ri-Ili-Y Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus ELAINE IIOWIG Pri-pal'atoi'y CPIISHCIPTS Latin Club llshorcttc Sigma Rho Delta Tri-Hi-Y Senior Play Viutory Porps l'A'l'IIl'lRlNE IIIIDOUK l'1'm-paratoi'y IIIIUPIIS 40-41'-42-435 Latin I'lub Ill'llS2llIl'l'S Opvrvtta Sc-nior Play-Ent! Act Sigma Rho Delta Sviciu-o Club DOLORICS IIUMICS fl0llllll.9l'l'I2ll RIPHARD IC. INSICRRA Gonoral JIILIANNIC J. JIIIIUFGIK fl0IIIIll.C1'i'l2lI J1'. Chorus 40 RlI'I'll KAIIIUMAN Goin-ral I'l'llS?llIt'l'S Jr. Uhorus Pianist 41 lioys Glov Glub Pianist -Il Sr. Vhorus Ass't Pianist 42 Sr. flll0l'llS Pianist 425 Sigma Rho Delta Flame Staff Operotta Senior Play Pianist Sc ucnty mm Eighty Senior Activities VILMA F. KARLLO Ge11eral Tri-Hi-Y DOROTHY KEENAN Commercial Chorus 40-41-42-43 BETTY KEFOVER Preparatory Latin Club Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus Crusaders ELMA KENNEDY General Latin Club ROSEMARIE KENNEL General Crusaders CHARLES NY. KIRSCH General Science Club DOROTHY JANE KIRSCH General Jr. Chorus EMIL KUCHERA General RICHARD KURTH General Science Club Senior Play-Entr' Act GEORGIA ROSE LACEY Preparatory Latin Club Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta MARGARET C. LAZORKA Commercial Crusaders Usherctte DOROTHY MAE LEE Commercial Jr. Chorus DOROTHY LENHART Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y Science Club Sigmo Rho Delta Crusaders Senior Play-Production Staff FRANK LIGNELLI Commercial Football 42 Basketball 42 43 Senior Play-Production Staff DOROTHY LINKUS Preparatory Crusaders Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus Latin Club Victory Corps JOYCE ANN LITTLE Commercial Crusaders Tri-Hi-Y Sigma Rho Delta Victory Corps Uslierette HUDSON LOUTTlT Scientific Science Club Hi-Y Drum Major 41-42-43 Flame Staff DOROTHY MARLETT Commercial Crusaders Latin Club lLA MATHENY Commercial Latin Club Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Tri-Hi-Y Usherette AMELIA MATTY Commercial GEORGE MARKULlN Scientific Science Club BETTY MclNTOSH Commercial ALlCE JANE McKlNLEY Preparatory X Senior Play Tri-Hi-Y Jr. Chorus DENNIS McLlNDEN Preparatory Crusaders Latin Club Sigma Rho Delta Science Club Senior Play-Production Staff Flame Staff BETTY LOUISE MESSNER Preparatory DELLA MEUCCI Preparatory Senior Activities RAYMOND MICHELI Scientific Football Crusaders Senior Play JEAN MILLER. Commercial Crusaders Latin Club Sigma Rho Delta Flame Staff Victory Corps Senior Play-Entr' Act ELIZABETH MONTANA Commercial Majorette Crusaders Jr. Chorus Science Club Victory Club DALA MAE MOORE Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Science Club Senior Play--Production Staff Tri-Hi-Y MELVIN MOORE General Football 40-41-42-43 Hi-Y Science Club Basketball 4I-42-43 MARY FRANCES MORRISON Commercial Jr. Chorus CHARLES MORTON Scientific Science Club Sigma Rho Delta Hi-Y Senior Play-Production Staff NVILLIAM F. MORTON Preparatory Crusaders Latin Club Sigma Rho Delta Science Club Flame Staff Senior Play JAMES MOUNTAIN Scientific Hi-Y Science Club , .152-is GENO MUCCI Commercial Baseball 40 ARMIDA NECCIAI Commercial Sigma Rho Delta VVILDA J. NEILL Preparatory Jr. Chorus Sigma Rho Delta GERALDINE LILA NEWSTROM General Jr. Chorus Crusaders Science Club Victory Corps Senior Play-Entr' Acts ROBERT O 'DELL Preparatory MAXINE OTLEY Commercial Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus Latin Club Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Tri-Hi-Y Victory Corps Operetta Senior Play-Production Staff MARY JANE PEARCE Commercial Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Operetta BETTY J. PELLEGRINI Commercial Majorette Crusaders ETHEL PERECKO General Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Science Club Senior Play-Production Staff HAZEL PIERCE Commercial Crusaders Victory Corps MARGARET PINCHOK Commercial Eighty one Senior Activities ALBERTA E. PISHNEY Preparatory MICHAEL A. PLESHER Preparatory Science Club Hi-Y Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Band 42-43 High School News Athletic Treasurer Latin Club Senior Play-Production Staff HELEN ANN PODROSKY Commercial Victory Corps MARY POPP Commercial JEAN PRAH General Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Tri-Hi-Y Senior Play-Production Staff ELMAY J. PRICE Commercial Victory Corps FLORENCE PROCTOR Preparatory Jr. Chorus Latin Club CATHERINE PROSSER Preparatory Crusaders Latin Club Senior Play-Production Staff MARJORIE PROVOST Scientific Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus Science Club Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club Crusaders Usherette Senior Play-Production Staff ROSE RAZZANO Commercial HERBERT ROBINSON General Band Senior Play-Entr' Act Eighty-two MARGARET ROMAN Commercial Sigma Rho Delta JOSEPH ROMANOSKY General Football 39-40-41-42 Basketball 39-40-41-42 Baseball 39-40-43 MARY JANE ROSE Preparatory I Tri-Hi-Y Crusaders Senior Chorus Operetta Senior Play Victory Corps BEATRICE ROSENBERG General Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Senior Play-Production Staff ARTHUR ROSNICK General PAULINE RUE Preparatory Jr. Chorus Crusaders MOLLY RUSE Commercial JOSEPH RUSSO General Crusaders Hi-Y Senior Play-Production Staff HAZEL SACANE Commercial Jr. Chorus Operetta Sigma Rho Delta Victory Corps Flame Staff Senior Play DOROTHY SARNOSKY Commercial Crusaders RUTH SCHUL-TZ Preparatory Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus Tri-Hi-Y Crusaders Latin Club Senior Activities JULIA SALA Commercial MARGARET SEG URSKY Commercial Crusaders NORMAN SILKO Scientific Cheerleader 42-43 SUSAN SMITH Commercial Jr. Chorus NVILLIAM SM ITII General Science Club EDWARD SM UGALA General MARY SOURS Commercial Orchestra Sigma Rho Delta Victory Corps GLADYS SPARK Commercial JACK STEEL Scientific Crusaders Hi-Y Science Club Sigma Rho Delta lliand 41-42 Flame Staff Senior Play-Entr' Act KIMMEL STEIGMAN Preparatory Science Club Sigma Rho Delta Crusaders Senior Play ROBERT SUMNEY G.eneral Crusaders Baseball-Manager 41 Track-Manager 42 Football-Manager 42 Boys Chorus Senior Play-Production Staff ANTHONY SVVANTEK Commercial WILLIAM TANTLINGER General Crusaders GEORGE TEPLITZ General Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Science Club Band Senior Play ALEXANDER THOMAS Scientific Football 41 HELEN TIMKO Commercial Flame Staff DOMENICK TORETTI General Boys Chorus Senior Play-Productio DOROTHY TOTH Commercial Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Usherette LORAIN NV. TURRI Scientific Science Club Ili-Y Rand 41 Boys Chorus Senior Play Flame Staff Tennis Opcretta JOHN VANCHI NA Commercial lfootball 41-42 VIRGINIA VECHO Commercial Crusaders Sigma Rho Delta Senior Play Flame Staff Victory Corps I'2ETTY VICKERS General 11 Staff Senior Play-Production Staff RUTH XVATSON Preparatory Crusaders Tri-Hi-Y Latin Club Sr. Chorus Flame Staff Senior Play-Production Staff Eighty three Senior Activities VVILMA NVASSEL General Jr. Chorus Senior Play-Production Staff HELEN WEAVER Commercial Sr. Chorus DONIS WEGMAN Preparatory Science Club Crusaders Latin Club Victory Corps LAURA LEE WlLKlNSON Preparatory Crusaders Usherette Latin Club Sigma Rho Delta Senior Play-Entr' Act DOROTHY JEANNE NVRIGHT Commercial Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus Tri-Hi-Y LOIS EVELYN WRIGHT Commercial Tri-Hi-Y Jr. Chorus Sr. Chorus NORMA LOU YOHE General Jr. Chorus Crusaders Senior Play-Production Staff MARIE FRANCES ZUKAUCKAS Commercial Eighty-four Q Q Personality Pudding To one cup of Virginia Veeho's personality, add one teaspoon of Armida Necciai's energy. Beat until fluffy. Melt 2 teaspoons of Norma Chattaway's blue eyes and alternately mix with Catherine Hudock's friendliness. Let stand until cool. Gradually fold in Ruth VVatson's blonde hair, adding a dash of Norma Ferrari 's gayness. Cream with Dorothy Marlett's complexion and roll in Elaine Howe 's hands, sprinkling with Donis Wegman's teeth. Combine all the ingredients and blend with Lila Jean Hank is sweetness. Add a pinch of Mary Jane Pearce's nose and flavor with Elsie Caprol's smile. Pour into molds and bake in a moderate oven for 30 to 40 minutes. VVhen cool, remove from molds and serve to all the people. Result: inevitable success. Knockout Punch To the juice of Herb Robinson's smile, crush Ted Daniels' brown eyes, and boil with Kim Steigman's height for 5 minutes. Let cool. Dissolve l cup of Dominick Toretti's voice in lg cup carbonated water, stirring con- stantly. Pour in 1 qt. bottle of Mel Moore 's personality to this solution and blend with Geno Mucci's teeth. Shake these ingredients vigorously with George Teplitz's brain, until a rich red color is attained. Remove from c011- tainerg flavor with Lew Fry.e's sense of humor. Pour into tall frosted glasses filled with crushed ice, and garnish with Frank L.ignelli's likeableness. A sprig of John Vanchina's hair will add the perfect final touch. Serves all girls. Eiglztv fz 0 -rr 122' Eighty A Glance into the Future As the gypsy gazes she laughs with glee, She sees the class of forty-three. Their plans were great, their aims were high, But see what happened as time flew by. Jane McKinley helping Bill bring the cows home. QThis is not eondensedj Reverend Bingham Albright taking his little group of angels on the Sunday School picnic. QUMy devotion. j Beatrice Rosenberg at the annual stockholders' meeting of Rosenberg, Rosen- berg, and Rosenberg. QWhat a story lj Lew Frye trying to decide whether his father's business is too big an under- taking. QSome spiritlj Marjorie Provost digging up fossils and pre-historic bones. Cl'm not ribbing you.j Ruth Watson on her way to Lockheed where she is working the grave yard shift. QRuthie the riveterj Ted Daniels boarding the f'Chattanooga Choo Choo as engineer and trying to keep his mind on one track. QThe freighty cat lj Lila Jean Hank pressing her costume for her next performance at the Dia- mond Street Stanleyf' QOh where, Oh where, has my little dove gone all Bob France playing the part of Cassanova in the latest Broadway production and just loving his work. CSays Bob, This stuff is a clinch. j Norma Yohe, Jean Prah, and Mary Jane Rose getting James Jr., Ralph Jr., and Donald Jr. ready for a picnic with their fathers. C H.e's my guy. j Herb Robinson appearing with his band at QBill Green's.j Folks say he's a second Harry Jimmey. Ql3low, blow, blow, your note.j Jean Miller using her mellow voice to a good advantage. She is starred as Little Orphan Annie on XVCAE each evening at 5:30. CDon't forget to send for your secret code ring.j Joe Russo donning his zoot suit and wondering if it has a rcet pleat for his drape shape. CSolid Sam, I'm hep lj Gertrude Balliard. lecturing on How l loved chemistry and my old prof. C lt's a sin to tell a lie. j Dick Kurth working in his lab. He is head chemist for a war plant tSome boomllb Ethel Perecko applying for a job as model and really slinging some lines. CVVhat a shape - - - this world is inj George Teplitz working on Main St. He has now been promoted to head street Sweeper. Qlle just sweeps you off your feetj Ortha, Holmes as stand-in for Blondie in MGM film, Qllouble or nothingj Miel Moore rapidly progressing in his astronomy study Clnterest - - - heavenly bodiesj Lorece Evans posing for shampoo adds and getting herself in a lather. QI'm just wild about Hairy. j George Barkey reading the latest book by Charles Atlas entitled 'tBigger -six Q A Glance into the Future Muscles and Better Bodies. C Where ya goin', George? - - Oh, l'm muscle bounduj Rosemarie Kennel deciding to go into the Popp business. CTh.e pause that re- fresh.es.j Flossie Proctor, a silent f???j partner in a fishing biisiness. QOnly suckers would bite at this line.j Kirk Carney having many shocking experiences at the XVest Penn. QHe's just a live wired Lila Jean Byers donning her Wave uniform! still has Gobs of Love for the Navy . Cl've got those Navy Bluesj Frank Lignelli, another Fred Astaire, formerly kicked the pigskin - - now cuts the rug. fHe's really meeting with de - - featj Robert Sumney harvesting his corn and really mowing 'em down. Cllight now he feels a little sickle.j Nellie Colonetti taking pictures for Life and getting a big click out of it. CMaybe I'm exposing too much.j Robert 0'De11 taking Hedy Lamarr's place in the reproduction of C Tondel- layonj entitled Hip, Hip, Away. tHe always was good at fignresj Richard Inserra. repairing shoes and really putting his sole into his Work. CWhat a heellj Elsie Caprol over twenty one, but still a Minor. Qlf I know then what I know now.j Charles Kirsch is head G-man for F. B. l. and is really tough. CSpies beware lj Dorothy Lenhart teaching at good ol' M. H. S. and has class. Q l'm only a bird in a gilded cage. j James Mountain serving a 10 year stretch for disorderly conduct. ls he loud? fuif I had the wings of an angelnj Hazel Sacne writing songs for Dorsey, Goodman, Miller, and Shaw plus a volume of super poems. fShe'll soon be a couplet instead of a solo.D Edward Smugala chasing red heads. CSome bull lj Dala Mooore as head nurse at Mercy Hospital and putting Florence Dayinwind Qsometimes called Nightingalej to shame. CDon't lose your patientsj Iggy Silko really a whiz in the roller derby but going in circles. tHe 's no cheap skate.j Virginia Vecho now Countess Oomphalacurves and entertaining all the aris- tocracy. QI owe it all to the Senior Play.j Wilbur Caldwell hunting Kurth for a nice quiet CHQ evening. Qljartners in crimel. I Armida Necciai coaching a girls' basketball team at Tech. CI'm putting all my eggs in one basketj Dominick Toretti replacing Mr. District Attorney on the evening program and is a sure thriller. QWhat a Manly s Gerry Newstrom a wealthy widow with as much pep and energy as ever, do- nates half a billion to the Marriage Bureau. C'VVhy don 't you do right ? j Doris Everett flying high since Flink bought that plane. C He VVears a Pair of Silver VVings. j l Eighty-seve-11 I Words and Thoughts lla Matheny in Business Ee. Class. Yes, Miss Robertson. The most common is a blank endorsement. tl hope she doesn't catch me endorsing this note to Betty Lou. It's a good thing Mom ean't see how I carry on in classy Margaret Roman in Bookkeeping Class. You debit cash and eredit sales. CThat Would be a good one to tell the girls. Those moron jokes are good. Oh, oh, Teacher got her eye on me. Cool down Miss Frantz, I mean Mrs Danni 7 Q,Q00d.l , V 7777 Y' - W Acknowledgments The Flame Staff Wishes to express appreciation to: Mr. Paul Steel who made the puppets for the division page photg- graphs. ' . Mrs. J. A. VV.eave1- who made the uniforms for the puppets, James Brooks who made some of the properties used in the division photographs, ' A Glance into the Future Muscles and Better Bodies. C Where ya goin', George? - - Oh, l'm muscle bounduj Rosemarie Kennel deciding to go into the Popp business. CTh.e pause that re- fresh.es.j Flcssie Proctor, a silent C??'?j partner in a fishing business. fOnly suckers would bite at this line.j Kirk Carney having many shocking experiences at the lVest Penn. QHe,s just a live wire.j Lila Jean Byers donning her Wave uniform! still has Gobs of Love for the Navy . Cl've got those Navy Blues.j Frank Lignelli, another Fred Astaire, formerly kicked the pigskin - - now cuts the rug. CHe's really meeting with de - - feat.j Robert Sumney harvesting his corn and really mowing 'em down. Cliight now he feels a little sickle.j Nellie Colonetti taking pictures for Life and getting a big click out of it. CMaybe l'm exposing too much.j Robert 0'Dell taking Hedy Lamarr's place in the reproduction of C Tondel- layo j entitled Hip, Hip, Away. tHe always was good at figures.l Richard Inserra repairing shoes and really putting his sole into his work. CVVhat a heelll Elsie Caprol over twenty one, but still a Minor. Qlf I know then what I know now.l Charles Kirsch is head G-man for F. B. I. and is really tough. CSpies bewareij Dorothy Lenhart teaching at good ol' M. H. S. and has class. Qulim only a bird in a gilded cage. j James Mountain serving a 10 year stretch for disorderly conduct. ls he loud? f if I had the wings of an angel j Hazel Sacane writing songs for Dorsey, Goodman, Miller, and Shaw plus a. volume of super poems. CShe'll soon be a couplet instead of a solo.D Edward Smugala. chasing red heads. CSome bull lj Dala Mooore as head nurse at Mercy Hospital and putting Florence Dayinwind Csometimes called Nightingalej to shame. CDon't lose your patients.j Iggy Silko really a whiz in the roller derby but going in circles. QHe's no cheap skate.j Virginia Vecho now Countess Oomphalacurves and entertaining all the aris- tocracy. Ql owe it all to the Senior Play.l Wilbur Caldwell hunting Kurth for a nice quiet CWD evening. CPartners in crimel. p Armida. Necciai coaching a girls' basketball team at Tech. fI'm putting all my eggs in one basket.J Dominick Toretti replacing Mr. District Attorney on the evening program and is a sure thriller. fVVhat a Man lj Gerry Newstrom a wealthy widow with as much pep and energy as ever, do- nates half a billion to the Marriage Bureau. Q'tVVhy don 't you do right ? y Doris Everett flying high since Flink bought that plane. C'He Wears a Pair of Silver VVings. j Eighty-seven all Words and Thoughts Ila Matheny in Business Ee. Class. HYes, Miss Robertson. The most common is a blank endorsement. CI hope she doesn't catch me endorsing this note to Betty Lou. It's a good thing Mom ca.n't see how I carry on in elass.j Margaret Roman in Bookkeeping Class. You debit cash and oredit sal.es.', CThat would be a good one to tell the girls. Those moron jokes are good. Oh, oh, Teacher got her eye on me. Cool down Miss Frantz, I mean Mrs Pennington. I'll be goody Bob France in Home Room. Yes, I was absent yesterday afternoonf' CIf I get caught playing hook this time, I sure will get heck.j Bing Albright CSenior Playj UNO, Bing, put your arm around her waistf' fArm? VVhy singular? I feel better with both arms around Lila Jean. VVoo! VVoo!!!j -I eanne VVright in Typing class Do we indent 5 spaces for a paragraphtli' CGee Whiz! I still have 2 letters to do in this budget. That means I can't type a note to Pappy. j Frank Brody in Business Ee. class. 'tThose are the 2 theories. fVVhy does Pinchok keep looking at me? My face I'll bet my nose in even shiny.j is red enough now. Gerry Newstrom in English class. Shakespeare Wrote Hamlet. Cl'll have to tell Jane that Clarence is losing weight. I hope I see him to- night. Larry's getting cuter everydayj Betty Cain in the Aud. Now, Mr. Kahle, you know I don 't talk a lot. CAW, heck! H.e always catches me.j Mike Plesher in English class. Wuthering Heights is a good book. QYeah, but Ramona is a lot better.j Elsie Caprol in Study Hall. Yes, Miss Severance, I really have to go to the library. There are a lot of P. O. D. notes down there. CThere are also a lot of my friends down there too. Gee! 10:45. I hope they haven't left yet. P. O. D., Ha! Ha! Pauline, Ortha Sz Dick.j Tom Barkley in P. O. D. class. Environment and nature of the people are the two things that make a nation great. CSome environment I've got. VVOWI I hope Dolores w.ears that pretty blu.e blouse tomorrow. Helen had some nice perfume todayj. Eiglzfy-cighl Q Thoughts in Study Hall I'm going to get all ready for a full period of studying. I have only Chem- istry, English, Shorthand, I+'r.eneh and Bookkeeping to prepare. I feel really industrious today. First, I'Il begin with English. I have to Write a poem For this week's cretite. VVhat'll I write about? Iiessee, about school. Naw - - too dry! Hey, Jane, who was that lemon you were out with last night? - - Oh, it was, eh? NVell, you stay away from him from now on, see? Nerve!! - - - Now to get back to Writing that po - - I wonder if I'll get asked to the Prom. Heaven only knows, I'm trying hard enough. - - Ho-hum - - - Spring is a good topic for a poem - - - so original. And to think I thought it up all by myself. This is going to be good! How Ill I start? - - - What? - - - Yeah. I went to the Basketball game last night. The cutest boys were sitting right behind me. - - Oh. I forget the score, but, gee, those boys - - - My gosh, you don't have to shout at me for a little thing like that - - - Spring, spring, beautiful spring - - - Swell beginning, loads of emotion! - - - Bill, if you don 't stop throwing those spit-balls at me and pulling my hair, I'll - - - ouch! Mr. Holmes! Mr. - - - ouch? All right, I'l1 k.eep quiet, but try it once more and see what happens. - - - This eonoentration on this poetry is driving me bats. I think I'll make a try at my Chemistry assignment. I wonder if we have a double lab period. Maybe I can fake through that class again today. - - - Oh, oh, there's Catherine sleeping again. Last time sh.e got 15W for it. - - - An ion is - - - I ean't understand the language in this book. At least no one can say that I didn't try to get it. - - - .l think I'll wash my hair tonight. I simply eanlt do a thing with it, the Way it is now. Oh no, I can lt. I have to go to Sigma Rho Delta tonight. VVhat'll I wear? - - - But I was Working, Mr. Holmes. I was just thinking about my studies, that's all. - - - At four o'cloek? But I have to get the street ear home. Yes sir. - - - I've got to take dictation at 120 words today, or bust. My dear Mr. Fisher: I have received - - - Now how do you write received ? My head hurts. Probably from too much studying. l'll have to watch myself after this. - - - One-half minute before the bell. I'll pile up my books to be ready. I be- lieve in being prepared. Phe bell! Pardon me! - - - l'm sorry! - - - Excuse me, please! Eightv mm' Acknowledgments The Flame Staff wishes to express appreciation to: Mr. Paul 'Steel who made the puppets for the division page photo- graphs. A A Mrs. J. A. VV.eaver who made the uniforms for the puppets. James Brooks who made some of the properties used in the division photographs. Ninety I I t L e Zulu 7014 i The First National Bank ....... Nelson's Dairy ................... Crall's, Florist ................... Italian Citizen's Club ....... Weyel's Millinery ........ Vogini's .............................. The Economy Store ......... Roule's Service Station ,.... Frost's News Store ........... Albert Allen ..................................... Coca-Cola Bottling Company .... Byers, Dry Goods and Drugs ....... The Hoover Beauty Shop .....,...... Book's, Shoes .............,.......,, Pellegrini's Restaurant .,.., Ben's Clothing Store ..... The Economy Store ....... McKinley's Hardware Greer's ................,............. Odelli's .............................. Tony's Meat Market . ............. . Patterson Supply Company ...... Dierken's Drug Store ...................... Charles S. Warne, Real Estate .... S1egle's .....................................,.....,,..... John E. Crawford ............................ The Mueller Art Cover 8x Binding Craven-Demeter Motor Company ........ Stephens Lumber Company ........... C, P. Food Markets .................... Rocco, Florist .......................... J. Keyauto Supply ......,............... Kensinger School of Music .......,.. Grodecour's Drug Store ............ Louise, Cleaners ...................... Kirby's Appliance Shop ....... Peters, Restaurant ............. McGregor's ................... Wayne C. Jones ....... Malloryfs ................ Corrin 8: Penrod ..... r-fl 1 , . 5 JE -11- D. Rosser, Photographer ........ Span Sz Hirsch Drug Co. .... . Bentley Theatre ................. Frank A. Pizzica ............... Valley Cleaning Co. ......................... .... . Daugherty Coal Company .................... Finleyville First National Bank ............ The Home Store ..........................i............. H. B. N. Louttit, Hardware ........ Rosenberg's .................................. Rennie 8x Williams Garage ..... - .... -... Monongahela Publishing Co, ............... . Shepler 8: Simms Funeral Home Finleyville Furniture Company ............ Colvin Real Estate ........................ Kaufman's ........ , .................... Seaman's Jewelry Store ....,,.... Valley Electric Company ............ Liberty Engraving Company ....... ..... Bebout 8: Yohe Company .......... Jean's Beauty Studio .................. Quattrone's Fruit Market .......... Landefeld's , ....................... .......... Polaski's News Store ..............,... Marne Retreading Company ....... ..... Central Vulcanizing Company .............. G. S. Catlin ......................................... ..... Margaret Murphy ......,. Alten Real Estate ................. Yohe's Dry Goods ..................,....... Monongahela Meat Market ........ Becker's ..................................... Monongahela Turners ..... Wimpy's Paradise ............. Rose Anne Beauty Shop ........ Bondascha's Bakery ...............,....... ..... Harris Workingmen's Store ....... ..... Endicott-Johnson Shoe Store ....... ..... Monongahela Lumber ................. Anton Theatre ............................ Nahi's Shoe Store ................... C. J. Borrello Motor Sales ,..... 102 103 103 103 103 104 104 10-1 104 104 104 105 106 106 106 106 106 106 107 103 108 108 108 108 108 103 109 109 109 109 109 109 110 110 110 110 110 110 111 111 111 111 N inety-one lDe Salute The Graduates of 1943 All your i'1'ivuds, all those who are nom' and dom' to you, are Dflvllll of your 2lff2lillllll'lltS upon this, your f10lllll1l'llCt'lll0lIf Daly. A1111 wo, too. hoartily join in extending our most sincere collgrntlxlntiolts and host wishes to 0:1c'h IIIUIIIITOI' of the Class of 19425. May your education, both that whivh you have now voulph-te-11, :md that whivh you may aceqlliro in future yr-ars, luring you the fullvst 1llltilSlll'0 of sucvess ami happillvss in wllzltc-'vel' line of PIIYIUIIVOI' you um-y choose. The First national Bank OF MONONGAHELA Nzazffy-tivo I I Q as DON'T GAMBLE ..... Wifh Your FomiIy's HeoI'I'h SERVE THEM FRESH, WHOLESOME PASTEURIZED MILK WITH THE GERM CARRYING BACTERIA REMOVED FROM A MODERN STATE INSPECTED PLANT PUBLIC INVITED ANYTIME ELSUN DAIRY PAUL W. NELSON, Prop. GAIL M. NELSON, Manager TENTH AND CHESS STREETS Phone 265 Visii' Our New Dairy Bar and Soda Founiain - Y' YV 5 I Q15 FLOWERS - o o f efmlfd 07914 4 Phone 4 210 Second St Groceries IVL1 TOI0g'1'iIDII I'IIOIVCI'S I'0NGIiA'I'I'LA'I'IONS T0 'FIII41 CLASS Olf' If!-133 FONGRA'I'l'I,A'I'IONS To the ISI-133 Girl GIYIIIXIEIIP Always OIII' Favorite LIIISIUIIIUI' CITIZEN 'S 1 1'0H1 CLUB T1-IE ECONOMY STORE WEYEL'S MILLINERY R O U L E ' S SMART STYLES IN HATS SPECIAL LINE OF efzifflzeffd Jah Nm! Jan IZJMM4 Phono 433-J ATLANTIC PRODUCTS TOMS RIVER IIUIiRIl'A'I'I0N FIFTH Xz MAIN PHONE 9184 GEORGE F. ROULE, Prop. FROST'S NEWS S'I'0IIE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '43 Nzdzcfy-four W Qlhert Zlllen fbdlincfiae 34001 2:49 W MAIN s'1'R1':E'1' PIIONIQ1 185-M MUNUNliAllI'Il.A, PA. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Of MONONGAHELA, PA. 120 E. Main St. Monongahela, Pa.. DRINK Hail The Graduafe! In vxtvmling 1-olmgmltlllzltiolls may we vxpm-ss to ouch nu-nnbvr ui' iluis yf-ur's S1-nim' Class our Host Wishes-witll the lmpv tlmt tlu- t.ll1lll'0 Imlfls l'm- you Hu- greafvst lll0ilSll1'0 of sllccf-ss and huppim-ss. BYERS F011 l5I'I'l 1'I'lH DRUGS FOR BI+I'l l'l'1li DRY GOODS PHONE 162-J PHONE 162-R f'0Ml'lAlMENTS 01 'FO 'FIIIC 1lRADl'A'l'lNli CLASS Th Ulf' lf!-1-Z3 s ' QW' W H KS l'Il0Nl'1 5933-li ' M0N0NGA111.1LA, pig, NYE WISH YOU Sl'l'l'ESS - fvfngfy ff .- PELLEGRINl'S Resiaurani' We Specialize in ITALIAN SPAGHETTI and STEAKS WITH MUSHROOMS FOR RES. CALL 9988 McKINLEY'S Hardware William Zavarello, Prop. PITTSBURGH PAINTS SMOOTH AS GLASS 0OIlQfl'E!flll2lti01lS T0 The 19432 Glwlllzitilxg Class UOMPLIMIGNTS Siore For Men OF And Boys 153 MAIN STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CL A SS OF 255 MAIN STREET 1943 i 1'owe1zA'1'1f1,,v1'mNs mM1,,,,MENTS 'ro 'mm mr: mm. 11RADlTA'l'i'I OF ,xmmvs mm 1f',xvo1:1'1'1c clJs'1'o1x11+11z JOSEPH ODELLI '1'f '111 CONFECTIONERY Candy Fruits Peanuts STORE 259 MAIN ST. PHONE 192 7any'4 Mal flffafzkef MAIN ST. Nimfty-six J' Qi' atterson Supply ompzmy EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER BUT LUMBER Builders' Supplies Ready Mixed Concreie Concre'I'e Blocks Roofing and Poinfs Champion Coal Y dT h dR1 dS Ph -92042921 - N 1, DIERKEN'S Drug S'I'ore 204 IVLAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. T0 THE CLASS 0F 1943 OF MON ONGAHELA HIGH SCHOOL: We extend our Congratulations, and wish you all success in your future work. TO THE PARENTS OF ALL THE SCHOOL CHILDREN OF MONONGAHELA: NVe extend the Service required and always found in a reliable REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. CHARLES S. WARNE REAL ESTATE at INSURANCE AGENCY PHONE 315 242 MAIN STREET There are Insurance men and Policy Sellers! The latter are chiefly interested in getting your moneyg but if you want to do Business with a concern that is just as inter- ested in seeing you get your money in case of loss-SEE US. COMPLIMENTS OF SIEGLE'S Ladies - Chi1dren's - Infants SUITS, COATS, DRESSES HOSIERY, AND LINGERIE Ready To Wear Phone 710-R 215-217 W. Main St. PHONE 210-M John E. Crawford PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTOR Jobbing Proinptly Attended To Estimates Cheerfully Giv.en 307 MEADE STREET THE COVER FOR THE 1943 FLAME XYAS DESIGNED AND PRODUCED BY The MUELLER ART COVER 81 BINDING CO. 2202 SUPERIOR AVENUE CLEVELAND, OHIO Ninety-ciglzt ui WE WILL SEE YOU THROUGH Lei' Us Keep Your Car FH' For The Duraiion CRAVEN-DEMETER LINCOLN - ZEPHYR MERCURY 46,1 210 FOURTH STREET TELEPHONE 593 MONONGAHELA STEPHENS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES MOORE'S PAINT - BIRD'S ROOFING - GLASS If in 21 Hu 1'1' yEI 1' 4m111 21 I5 fmzxr 'd To an l'au'1ozuV' OFFICE AND YARDS: FOOT OF EIGI-ITH STREET TELEPHONE 177 C. P. Food markets Ql7AI,l'l'Y MEA'l'S AND GIKOCICIQIICS 'VIIHID S'l'Iil41E'l' PIIONIC 41 COMPLIMENTS R 0 C C 0 J. KEYAuTo SUPPLY FLQRISTS Phone591 222 MAIN STREET Residence Phone Store Phone 554 52 Ninety-nine scHooL OF Mus c I-QU ISE Mus. 1-A1fr,1NE KICNSINCICR le 126 MAIN STREET PHONE 482 6 544344 G R 0 D E C O U R ' S DRUG AND OPTICAL SERVICE ' f ' SEE BETTER AND SAVE MORE PHONE IE PHIINE I6 V DECO ' Q A Gao omueuks ., - 05,0 STQRE X04 , , M 517045 NSEYN N6 254W.MAIN ST. lf PRESERIPTW . Mguguggggmpp, WALGREEN AGENCY I .:.,41- - :::Ei K.,,, T-1 . .nk D. Rosser PITTSBURGH. PA. 1619 BROWNSVILLE ROAD I ' WE WILL SEE YOU THROUGH Lei' Us Keep Your Car Fii' For The Duraiion CRAVEN-DEMETER LINCOLN - ZEPHYR MERCURY 210 FOURTH STREET TELEPHONE 693 MONONGAHELA STEPHENS LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 1VIO0RE'S PAINT - BIRD'S ROOFING - GLASS H If in 21 II1u'1'yEl 1'm11 am 13021111 To El C'zu'loz1,cl OFFICE AND YARDS: FOOT OF EIGHTH STREET TELEPHONE 177 C. P. Food markets QlYAl,l'l'Y MEATS AND GH0l'I'IIill'lS 'l'lIfIilJ S'l'HI'IE'l' PHONE 41 COIVIPLIMENTS O R 0 C C 0 J. KEYAUTQ SUPPLY Phone 591 222 MAIN STREET Residence Phone Store Phone 554 52 Ninety-nine SCHOOL OF Mus c I-QU ISE MRS. 1nx1f1.1N1c KICNSINGICR 126 MAIN STREET PHONE 482 eleaneu GRODECOUR'S I DRUG AND OPTICAL SERVICE I SEE BETTER AND SAVE MORE PHUNE IE ' I PHUNE' I6 Q 9 onus S QM- 04-,MDA S 1-QRE EYNXLY, 254 W.MAIN 51.515 PRESERIPTWWS Mgugugggguhpg, WALGREEN AGENCY f , I' :: n--A A: ' -. ' 11-f 4'-- ' :' 5 55?ff?3f2s :1., 'ifz 5 5f35Eis-,Z -11f-.. U ., . ' I -.,, '---h - l E'b11f:f-,.. I '-ffE1f: ,, Founialn Lunch 155 1 3, ! 'Aix ,,,,.:::' 551555: :4': .E- ::. ,:k, FROM SOUP TO NUTS ,xgVjffgfj--5-5?-fif,:,. - 1 - ,igffjfilm If, r.r 1: '- '-7 'zl' ! ,.., .g.: QQ.',g .-Y' RERS ,'-1:1 --mv -1:1 v , ...-,,::1,1ff,,.,, ,j53533555. Qr, . IIQ ytwff' -? -1 H G R O D E C O U R ' S GREETINGS HONGRA'l'l'lIA'l'lONS T0 B1-St wishes io :mo and all as you CLASS OF 1943 I1-ave your Svlmol l'00l11S and Stuff on lil'o'S lliglxwzly. K I R B Y ' S APPLIANCE SHOP 214 Main St. Monongahela Ona lzzzlzdrcd SEE M c 6 R E G O R' S FOR YOUR GRADUATING OUTFIT CLOTHING AND GIFTS FOR GRADUATES 208 - 212 MAIN S'l'RI4IE'I' MONONIIAIIICIIA PHONE 502 WAYNE C. JONES Wesiinghouse - Genera Eleciric REFRIGERATORS - RADIOS - WASHERS - IRONERS RADIO TUBES - SMALL APPLIANCES 310 W. MAIN STREET MONONGAHELA, PA. MALLORY'S WATCHES - DIAMONDS - JEWELRY Ulzlss Kings A S111-c'iz1ITy REPAIRING AND DIAMOND SETTING W Ii 14' I T G LA SS ICS MAIN S'I'IiEI'I'I' MONUNIIAIIIGIIA AGENT FOR JUNIOR CLASS FRESH FROSTED FOODS . fhfq' Amencd AIIIC mf 'QNQM IC'AI. In f' A FRUITS - VEGETABLES - FISH FROSTED Fooos Reglousmnomce '1'11l+:Y'1:E lf'1:1+1s11m: 'I'IIAN IJIIICSII CORRIN 8c PENROD One lzumlred one D. Rosser PITTSBURGH, PA. 1619 BROWNSVILLE ROAD photoqraphc-:r lI Official Phofographer for 1'he Yearbook Olli Q Span 6' Hirsch Drug Co. l7Ii Wl'lS'l' MAIN S'l'Rl+llCT PIIONIC 7083 H0111- lmsinoss is lnlilt zlrollml pl0flll'1'S Elllml people. NVQ pix-k the bvst Pl1fPI'l'Hl1llll0llf and present it in 21 clear, K'0l0l'lll1l amd 0Ulll'ti'0llS wzlyf' FRANK ml9IZZlCA lJl'lS0'l'0 - l'llYlXl0l7'l'lI MAIN S'l'llEl'l'l' MONONflAIll'll,A, PA. MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL USED BUT NOT ABUSED CARS - COMl'LllXIl+1N'l'S Ol - Valley leaning Co. Ona lzu1zcz'red tlmw -vi? O M I' L I M 141 N T S44- 0 If'- DAUGHERTY COAL COMPANY FINLEYVILLE, PA. -- l'UMI'LlMEN'l'S Olf' -- FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN l+'INLEYVII.I.E FINLEYVILLE, PA. For Merclmlmdism- You Sec Adver- tisvd in Your Favorifc IXIQIQZIZIIIKQS VISIT THE HOME STORE FINLEYVILLE'S DEPENDABLE DEPARTMENT STORE BEST WISHES-CLASS OF 1943 ROSENBERG'S ECONOMY CENTER Fin1eyvi11e's Department Store --THE oLD RELIABLE STAND OPPOSITIC THE BANK Phone 54-J Finleyville, Pn.. H' B' N' COMPLIMENTS OF HARDWARE RENNIE 81 WILLIAMS FEED FARM SUPPLIES G A R A G E PHONE 52 FINLEYVILLE, PA. PHONE 9097 FINLEYVILLE, PA. One !!IllltI i'Cll1 four Finest Commercial Printing 'l'Yl'ICWRI'l'lCR RIBISONS W UUDO CARBON PAPERS OFIJICE Sl'l'I'I.lI'1S - BOOK BINDING RYTEX S'I'A'1'IONERY 1. VICTOR STI'INCIJ..S AND Dl7l'l1ICA'l'0li SUPl'I1ll+lS .Qualify flame Sauce Monongahela Publishing Company PUBLISHERS TWO PHONES! 700 AND 701 DAILY Hl'lI'Ul3l1lCAN BUILDING MONONGAHICLA, PA. - - This Allllllkli was PFillt0li 111111 150111111 ill fjlll' Modvrn Plant - W- Om' 1I1HltI'7't'l!i fi COMPIJIMENTS AGP... SHEPLER 81 SIMMS FUNERAL HOME PHONE 71 FINLEYVILLE, PA. CONGRATULAT IONS- CLA SS OF 1943 KAUFMAN'S THE HOME OF RICH HOME MADE ICE' CREAM PHONE 31 FINLEYVILLE, PA COMPLIMENTS OF Finleyville Furnifure 1' 0 M 1' L I M IG N '1' S - op'- Cgmpany HAPPY HOME oU'1'F1'1 1'ERs JEWELRY STORE Phone 123-J Fin1eyvi11e,. Pa. 435 W- MAIN STREET -- COMPLIMENTS OF - Colvin Real Es1'a'I'e 81 Insurance Agency FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING PHONE 440 VALLEY ELECTRIC COMPANY 306 CHESS STREET 29-J - Phones - 29-M Om' lzzmdrcd six C Q lL GRAVERS FOR had .123 W SER 35 YEARS 2 X TTU!! 1 BETTER FURNITURE FOR THE HOME Bebout 6- Yohe Co. FURNITURE DEALERS - FUNERAL DIRECTORS 205 - 207 YYY-st Main Street 'l'ELl+1PHONE 1233 300 Second Street TEl,EI'IIONI+l 26 BEST NVISHES I I Jean s Beauiy Sflldlb 118 WEST MAIN ST. PHONE 1152 MONONGAIIELA, PA Polaski News Siore GREETING CARDS We Make Our Own Ice Cream NEXT TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK QUATTRONE'S Fruii' Marke'I' l RUI'l'S AND VEGE'l'Al3T,ES FRESH DAILY 140 W. Main ST. - Mollougzlllela COMPLIMENTS OF M A R N E Reireading Company RECAPPING - VULCANIZING Fred Tosi George McDougall 'ANDEFELD L THE BIG STORE ESTABLISHED 1877 lTl.O'l'HING 4 FURNISHINGS VOR. LADS AND DADS Cen-l'raI Vulcanizing' Company BILL HANNA 26 YEARS OF GUARANTEED SERVICE OIVIFICIAL AAA SERVICE 302 FOURTH STREET .PHONE 79-W Om fIllIIlI'l'C'd ciglzt G. S. C A T L I N CONGRATULATIONS YOHE DRY GOODS PIIONIC 5051 Your Barber 305 CHESS ST. Main S111-01 III1HI0lI,Uf2lIlt'I2l, I':1. Besi' Wishes - Cldss of 1943 IIAIWINIGSS SITC 'NSS Iflarqdrc-at murphq DRESS SHOP 412 MAIN STREET PHONE 254-J FOR 37 YEARS 406 W. MAIN STREET HAS BEEN HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL LINES OF INSURANCE ' ASK DISTRICT AGENT TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. THE WORLD'S LARGEST MULTIPLE LINE INSURANCE CO. MONONGAHELA BECKEIVS MEAT MARKET STYLE SHOP ROGER -I-RAVERSARI, prop' '4Wl1c1'c- XVDII-lII'l'NSI'II M1-n Shop MAIN AND THIRD STREETS OF ALL KINDS MUNONIIAIIICIIA PHONE 822 232 W. MAIN ST. - fjlld IIZHZIIVCKII Hill SOITND MIND - SOUND ISODY thnx MDNUNGAHELA TIIRNERS SCHOOL OI PHYSICAL EDlII'A'I'ION 127 EAST MAIN STREET JI' R I Dv q IUUHD UW Z ! Illia! BW 4 L fW1 '1'MEN'1'S UI' c'0NG1:A'1'1flqA'1'1oNs w I M P Y ' S 'I'O 'rule c:1:ADU,v1'1+:s PARADISE R955 ANNE J. C. KREPPS, Manager BEAUTY SHOP 11A1x11al'm:1s1:s W um' nous PHONE 390 133 WEST MAIN STREET Across from Bentley 1-heat,-e ROSE OARIIART, P1'0pr'ict0r IF IT 'S FROM BUNDHSCHH 'S ITIS GOOD I'Imno 740 4I0 Main Strecft M011ong1gaIl0Iz1, Pa. .ll...T 1 I7OMI'I'IIMEN'I'S OI' H A R R I S I . Endicofi'-Johnson Workln men's Share 9 Shoe Siore CTONIIRA'I'lII.A'I'I+IS 225 XY. Main SU-mit 'PHE GRA1JUA'1'1cs MONONGAHELA' PA. One hundred ten O O I MONQNGAHELA L MBER IAIUIIISEIQ, MIIIIAVOIZK AND BUILDERS SUI'l'IIll'IS PAINT, GLASS AND IIARDWARE 1 QUALITY -- SERVICE FOURTH 81 RAILROAD STS. PHONE 705 CONGRATULATIONS - CLASS OF 1943 I AIR CONDITIONED ' I I lln ' THEATRE ENJOY YOURSELF ...... the finest in Show Merchandise ' coNTlNuous PERFORMANCES wEDNEsDAYs, sA'ruRoAvs, AND SUNDAYS! NAHIIS C. J.BORRELLO SHOE STORE MOTOR SALES 315 MAIN S'l'REl'1'l' Sales - Studebaker Service 1015 CHESS S'I'RI'lE'l' X-RAY SHOE FITTING MONONGAHELA, PA. AIRSTEP- c. J. BORRELLO, Prop. The Shoe with the Magic Sole TELEPHONES - 1122, 9972 and 49-J 1 One hundred eleven ,. 'r ld... .,y-1 N., . A 1 fV..,.-f-' T . 4 , V, 'LJ' V ff - :I V V , . V , ! V,,,-VE' :,,x,Q',V .- ',.'3 I' , .... ' 'F A -1 . 1f-A -Vai Qfaig-,,je. Q -. 1 . 1 1 . 4 Q 'ig Qian pr J ,V if -,fv-I g-V ' ,V 1 4 . A we-.V 1,-: Q , , y 'Q ' V .f x SV gi 141, ' - V 4 ,wwf A 1 r 5M.4,y A ' -V177-v, fffkn K R. ' U '71 J ., - ' ' . . iffy- U. , Q V l, . L 1 4 - X .A V - iv A 1 'A Q . ' r V ' v f , ,. ,,g!r?.' v 1 A ' 1' i I up A . , . 5 f . - -Q, .V,., , 1 , X M.-, P , 4, . . .. 4' 491'-V 1' X ' ' ' ' ' ' 7. 'f ' fu ' , J-., ' , 'V' A .- 'QV --ww. QVV1' f - V ' 4 uf ,. L , S. ,V ,. V . A-Q, ' 1, 'YJ v - rl '- -1? ' ,hi Y' ', ' ' - . 4 1. . Ev. ' n Q., .. - ,y , -y 3. ',' -1 :ig ' 1 Z ' - ,- Q 1, 414 3-1-- ' f u ' - 4-:W J' 'iw ,, ' - 'Qv. 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