Pittston Area High School - Memories Yearbook (Pittston, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1941 volume:

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Who's Who in the Senior Class .... Organizations ................ Sports ......... Alumni. . ., .... . . . School Activities ......... As They Were-Seniors ..... School Calendar ........ 2 WE llroreiuuonmll We, the members of the Class of 1941 of Pittston High School, have looked forward to this year book with great enthusiasm, and we place it before you with pride and confidence-a confidence that it will be accepted with keen interest. We have tried to meet certain standards in its preparation so that it will represent our best efforts. Weeks of work were spent in planning and publishing this issue of Memories , but it represents much more than time and effort expended by the staff and advisors. We sincerely hope that it will hold your interest in the years to come and that the Memories of 1941 will indeed be most ac- ceptable when you glance through its pages and recall your high school days. Indeed, this book will bring to you memories of your days in school,- days in which each and every member of the class played an equal part. Too, it will remind you of the clubs and the various activities in which you took part, of your teachers and classmates, not to say other school friends that will have a warm spot in your hearts in the years which lie before you. Every effort has been made to show the close relationship which exists between the students and their teachers who have supplemented this annual by a well developed program of counselling. Turn me to glory in the right path of light, So that I may always be in the right. Thus are our parting words. We hope that we shall ever be worthy children of our Alma Mater and our teachers may say of us, Well done thou good and faithful alumni. 3 N 45:3 'rx Dedication In remembrance of our school days and all that we hold dear of them, We, the Class of '41, wish to express our deepest appreciation to M iss Agnes H. Leonard, our biology teacher, by dedicating our Memories to her. To her We dedicate the memories we retain of all that has happened in the course of our high school years- the memories of good times We had together at receptions, dances, and other social affairs,-memories of students and teachers alike cooperating, one and all, to accomplish their goal,-memories of friendships gained during these years,-memories of the enjoyment derived from membership in the various clubs .... She has been a friend, teacher, and advisor to all of us- a friend through her sparkling personality, a teacher through her knowledge, an advisor through her wise and helpful philosophy. So with grateful thanks and congratulations, we ex- press our most sincere wish that she will continue her excellent Work for many years to come. 4 ll94lll MEMORIES S'lFAlFlF Editor-in-Chief ..... Assistant Editor ..... Student Advisor .... Associate Editors .... .... Photographic Editor .... Activities Editor ..... Sports Editor ...... Art Editor ....... Alumni Editor. . . . Biographers ..... Faculty Advisor. . . Business Manager ..... Circulation Manager ....... Assistants .......... ..t. Typists ,..... LITERARY . . . . .Mary Helen Dixon . . . .Mary Claire Callahan ...........................,......JeanRevie Nancy Post, Mary Sweeney, Frances Tabone, William McHugh, Charles Costanzo, Dorothy Walsh, Rose Volpe, Mary Costanzo, Nancy Berto, Lucille Leonardi, Mary Butera. ..............................MargaretWalsh . . . . .Nancy Barrett Leonard ..............JamesDixon . . . . .Cecelia Yackowski ...................................JanetJordan Robert Eltus, Joseph Langan, Joseph Vaxmonsky, Helen Chaplick, Marion Katkowski, Jennie Jerry- tone, Elda Galantini, Irene Galantini, Anastasia Kizis, Stella Stuccio, Leonard Ermel, Katherine Marranca, Michael Cordora, Josephine Talipan. ..........................C.WilliamMcNulty BUSINESS . . ...... Gloria Loro ...........................,..NellieJerrytone Lucille Glenn, Regina Pacuska, Paul Costello, Edward Yergalonis, James Lavelle. Mary Angelella, Marjorie Miller, Nina Butera, Eleanor Zanta, Theresa Capizzi. Faculty Advisor .... .............................. O lympia Pauxtis I 5 BOARD OlF EDUCATION Left to right: John Kehoe, Edward R. James, Thomas J. Hennigan Joseph Reap, Samuel Falzone, Edward Adrian, and Michael J. Clark. SlUlPlElRlINlflENlDlENT lPlRlINCClllP'AlL Miss Elizabeth G. Battle Mr. Francis A. Earley 6 ,WGA G dcfffiiyff fir. f72ffG1-4. ,li-V 1 A ni! I ,ffllfc 1u1,ll it H ll- Lf 7- - J ' - , --,-,W - . 'LQ . I ' Y '-L' J ELIZABETH G. BATTLE Superintendent FRANCIS A. EARLEY ' MARY M. FINNAN Senior High School Principal Junior High School Principal SlENllOlR HIGH SCHOOL .DELIA O'MALLEY , A A KEEN OLY PIA PAUXTIS D f Wi r 'a Commercial Zi A, ,, ff- . ' ' ' T- MARG T A-J CATHERINE SMITH RACE COSTELLO ,f J ' Science ish,Dramalic I f-.1 gf faq? ERESA KIIURP Y ANNA LYDON MARY K LY Latin Z Z Social Studies Commer al LEONA KILG EN CHARLES LEEHAN MAGGIE MARTIN Commerci K, Social Studi? Spanish fi ff maui, W GENEVIEVE HEALEY V E NA LONG MARY McELHENNY Latin ath ics ff English MARY CONLAN ES H. LEONARD ELLA McDONOUGH Svvwl Studies Science Mathematics JENNE EQWLEY JAMES MELVIN THOMAS GRANAHAN f g Science f Social Studies ' .t WJ fl- 71-f A 'ff I 0- ELLE V bf iv ' H W C ,ESTM m rg lla BY f ADA DERRIG Wl'LLIAMV,McNULTY III Q fig gl S Igbhv English English, Public Speaking .X CYRIL SAL GHER ff A ' ' u ' Social studies K JOSEPH BARRETT Miha le? W Coach: Football, Basketball English Commerci --l s P R C I A L O JULE MARGIE YOUNG GRACE WALKER ' B Physical Education Librarian ocal usic MARY QQRRETT ARTHUR O'MALLEY HAROLD . EDER Physical Education PAUL SHEBBY Physical Education Coach: Field and Track RUTH HARRISON DAVIES Nurse .f- ,fn ff AAL, A ' Q f A I nctrumental Music MAE McANDREW Home Economics I I Apprgciqtign ,.l.. '- The Memories would be incomplete Without a word of acknowledgment and appreciation to the many persons who have made the task of editing it easier and more pleasant. To our ever inspiring superintendent, Miss Elizabeth G. Battle, and our most congenial principal, Mr. Francis A. Earley, We extend our heartiest thanks. To our student body, whose financial assistance helps to defray the cost of the Memories , We Wish to express our sincere gratitude. For the freedom of action allowed the staff, as Well as for much needed advice and guidance, We sincerely thank the faculty advisors, Mr. C. Wm. McNulty and Miss Olympia Pauxtis. Lastly, we take this opportunity to thank each member of the Board of Publications for the time and effort they have spent to make the 1941 Memories possible. 8 Scenicor Class Officers 194111 JOSEPH LANGAN President CHARLES ABATE Vice-President JOSEPHINE TALIPAN Secretary E' 9 JEANNE LY NCH Treasurer CHARLES ABATE Charlie Commercial l C 'e a 'Q' his s ' m ' ., wel ' A 'f . He lik s bas l . footb . e hope he will :I , A 1.- sful in the bus- iness 'vi l. i- A in his studies. ANTA BA E 'Tad' j' - Commercial Qui g e d d is a i ' isa a le in our 1 , , S . he 'brary. Her spositi is a credi er. ANGELO ALBA Ang V Commercial A lit la ith dfk y 'r less nd? great musical talent and likes to SARAH ALBERICO Sare K ' Commercial Sare i bes escribei ds happyand as free a ' ' .JMShe ' well liked by all seniors In h spirits, especially when terbug i g. Her neat and at- tractive wardro is admired by everyone. REGINA ALLAN Jeannie Commercial Jeannie is a bright girl in all her classes. There is never a day that she is not willing to help anyone with his or her work. With her cheerful disposition, she is sure to succeed. HELEN ALMANAVAGE Alma Commercial Quiet is the word that best escri s Aim 'I' She is al ay eady d ill' to do tevers is ve t' e meets y u f warm and r smile f er. JOSEPH AMICO Joe ,, Commercial Here is a young nian, who brings to the minds of,m'atiy the spirit Yffvyork. Never has -heindulged in misch ef, but appre- ciates a good jok .A 'Joe intends to f llow hi father irffhe plumbing business. I ji DA ANDALORO f' - ' rcial as. S 9 v ' andalover of . Whenev ' g e is called for, ndy is ,1 1 be the source. l s 1 . A A M ,A y 0 ' f th .1 0 d girls in S y el' I v Y - RY ANGELEL A Mary Q ommercial Mary .is a girl who brings- the thought of being friendly to all. In her work she's ,always tops . We wish her goal is gained pleasantly. ANTHONY ANZALONE Jeep ,N A ommercial With alwa smi to Pre-yet 1 friends, Jeep displa an wire He's carefree, happ ck a che rful in the eyes of a . . JOSEPH ANZALONE J oe Commercial Joe has many friends because of his mild, agreeable manner. He has no special outlook after leaving school ex- cept clerking in his father's store. He is interested in all sports. PH .' RCARESE Phil -2 'f ' ommercial Phil ' o 50 i pa dvim, His good f f, ' w t ghout the high C .N ',: 1r. tobea7twhe it c 1- . o Jokin is interes ' s on baseball and si ging. ELVIRA ARDIERE VeragL ' 64ShAcademic Vera s sma , but witty. e is inter- ested in baske ball, and expects to study nursing after graduation. ,ig .. 'X JOSEPH ARNONE Birdie -5 , , , Commercial Birdie is a dependable and ambitious boy. Wherever there are sports, there you'll find him. He would like to be 'a big league baseball player and is also interested in track. JE NIE BAIERA Foof'l ' 5 Commercial Jennie is small and liked by all who know her. She would like to b time a stenog- rapher for some large coggern. WILLIA BARI merclal whose depen bility wi ma y friends. His modesty will carry' ' I ' interested in all sports. ' . A ug Jr X ' ' erbglsfzliietifbas fuls r o fellow, P4 IS O '15 AL RT BA U VAGE Tipp' xi rGemmercial 'illi pe i lively, a tious boy. He's as ber o our ba and would like to leaghme of hiw. fhdians or symphony Tippie ? . xv LEO BERTI Chief A I, Commercial 'Chief is noted for his jolly nature which wins many friends. May success be with you, Chief . JOSEPH BOGOSHOWSKY Bugs Commercial quiptf llow who has many his' food snortsrfian- to' ice skate when tit is otherwise count him gut. .K v. I v JOHN BOYLAN ,' ' J A ck Commercial c ing 'n a ppy-go- I s a ice like mous o I is up in the HJ kv f, t ,. :I . 1: el' . Q. ,' m ills sv, -s d ' 9 many 4 - Q c' ' is ' ' I air. W mea aviatio . f PAULINE BOZOSI Pa - i fl! Commercial Paul' e is ylefyfquiet amd slfy. .gygien spo A ,tPf,fShe ill always givp yd hat b u smil She ?yS'her favorite s bject is bo keepiri and would like to become alst ographer or private secre- tary. JA MES BRIGHT Mac Commercial Mac wculd like to be a mechanic. He has his own mo ors, an i his spare time can always aff: Qinkering with them. His friends will tell you that he is the lif of any gathering GIOLA BRIGH Com axvin X . al Vi i irl h lives her last She ' p ' h rs a reer Wifi as r fztlfysgec- etary. JOHN BUBNESS Bubby Commercial Bubby is a shy, bashful fellow who gets along with everyone. He can be seen at most of our social affairs, but simply won't dance. He enjoys English and bookkeeping. DANIEL BUCKLEY Danny r- Aca m1c DannyQ'fi!g1fvery 'c ' old- ing ofhce in several f hedclubs. d is good in his sclroo o an mana e o make the footbafllrvbas et , k teams. 1 WALTER BUCKLE Y Duck , Academic Duck is one of the friendliest fellows in our class, and, easiest to get along with. He has his own technique in getting along with the girls. He Was on our foot- ball and track teams. NINA BUTERA Boots : Commercial Nina is an outstanding member of the Dramatic Club but her ambition is to 'become a medical secretary. She is a neat dresser and a jolly person Hat all times. ANGELINE CALAERESE Angie Q 4C ommercial Angie candtlwajfxbe se combing one of her clasztnates Zilyfgiie attends all of ourfsocial func' ns. Her favorite subject is bookkeeping. E CLAIRE CALLAHAN Butch Academic Claire is the pride and joy of the band and orchestra. She gets along very well With her companions, and is one of our most active members, being affiliated with the Revealer, Memories, etc. Cookie Comme Co ie i ery tal A gi hose 'fpet s ' ct is boo epin would like e a clerk 1 epa ent store. NANCY CA i ANNA CAMPBELL Champ Commercial We dpn't have to stop to wonder why they- C3.lLkAI'1Qii.' Q'Champ . She excels in all-spbrts, especially sWi-ruining. MICHAEL CAPITANO Mike . 'ya' Commercial K f -s.J'MikGJ lTaiTiW D. MTG! h , 't a care. May he ever be successfu xdfcontent. T PIZZI miler ' ercial Q everyone's ri and one who slo but erever she goes. Her w' y will he her and e i s. TESSIE CAPIZZI f Tess ' XZ' ' Academic v I 7 Tess 'liE'5s to sketdag-she' also 'likes to sing westepn songs. She always has a cheerful Good morning ffo her classmates. We wish you sucbessT 'fiess .. PETER CAPRARI Doc ,, Academic Tal d ah handsome is our future 1Lri ' -He is n bitious lad who will go a loriggvayrb wghtpfe not far away. He's quite n actor txao, we're told. fy -K-J,',Q Q 4 NG LO MEN Ang' 1 C mercial Depe. e .nergetic 1S way we describe n . ' ce he divides his time betwe r nd play, we know that his is the h way to succeed. CARMEN CELL F Carmey F If 'Academic UC 19' 'R' ' 1 'Q ,arm is interest gsorf of person Wv'ItM,?iy2ii1:ile fo iggyone. Ph tc- gra. seems te, bgflliis goal, l?1'tWvZat- ever it may be, welkndw hekyvil succeed. f .f HELEN CHAP Aff- -fd Chap 'Z Coinm r ial Helenziflf e -'Ideal High sch 1 '1 ,, Shefis QEBB fond s 'hgdj s ccess can't fa' ja! 'I' ort . , ,swf ' but -J f ',,,.,..,vCi- ' , ,A V' EUGENE C ELLI Duke Academic Always immaculately dressed, with a shine on his shoes and a flower in his lapel, he will best be remembered for his stale jokes. JAMES CoLARUsso Jimmy WJ' Commercial lr' ,NA Although the ihost Hmischli ous mem- ber of our class, Jimmy as y all means one of the best liked. Play nd fun are his two best friends. A 1 I lf NELDA .COLLIER Penny ' B Commercial A sweet girl with the rpidsthwonderful brown eyes and black, hair, Nelda is noted for herqbrh, less!-expression. ' VV--asf ' . J DOROTHY CQNNELL Dot , ,A A -, 15' Commercial DdUs fiain characteristic is a smiling disposition which is out done only by those marvelous dimples. Few have more acquaintances than she. 4 B t ' ', Commercial I ou per, then silence aglow, at's B t , for she can evade all things sant by her Winsome smile. 6iEIL ABEIPH ,CONNELL , MARY CUNSENZA 2TessQQ - 1 4 I Commercial we rio? Tess of t 3St0r?n Country for ary 'syt so fo d. However, she's studious and makes good marks as well as good friends . ' MICHAEL ,CORDORA Mickey',' Academic Mickey'i belongs to the well behaved group in! our cilass. 'He is ndt a goody- goodyy or a prig , gmt is capable of being good when the ccasion demands. He is some artist, too. ESTHER CORRADO Muggins'i mercial Esther is an t eti efgirl whose ready wit amazes gveiiifcintr. She is always looking forward to making new friends. WCH LES OSTANZO Coke Commercial This lad use to liv u y dull meeting by his hearty laug . udies when it doesn't interfere W1 his ation. ANNE co 1 LLO Ann ' vp erci Anne is n-se ' irl ' o e making e e ppy uf or ' guessedi nds 1? eautici . ' I Anne's to is Bel' e , d Sudc . I 'I A A DE COYNE Commercial e' r irl. No one ever hears her. e's a di lgent student and a favor- ite ll. PHIL CUTLER Moe .,1,4-x A, Academic Quite the-Star, he has acquimdja rep- utation fo M nd of En lish E22 g . Moe never use urge? o syllables when the same thought ca ressed in a word of six. , 4, 1. ES ALEY Dolly J om rcial Tall, ith a ery gl , 's s v , and a . e- 0 - - : ,' uacity ha ained '- - stau ' ien s. LOUISE DALEY Wheezie Ammercial , 11 f ' L uise i. q ith a winning ' w 1 h wi et her far in her V' to e a rse. e know will ucceed in this li Aff! TOI ETTE DA T NE Ne y ' ommercial Altlf u ' ' is ' et and reserved at a mes, s is liked by all those come in c act with her. NIC OLAS DARDES Streeky Commercial ' hough one f our smallest b ikednoma erwhathedoes. He ' ver di ifi d manner about him e day he would like to e president of the United States. . . ,, f A . fGERTiBUDXI D,eFoRTrs f4Gertie -f' m er ial Gerti6 . is one of our i t hillgaind has a winning smile t ill carry her through in the yea o come. NELLIE DEFRANCESCO Nelda Commercial Nelda is one of our most attractive and neatest girls, with a winning person- ality and a large host of friends. She is an active member of the Senior Account- ing Club. , , CONCET A- DelPRIORE Jetta Commercial Jetta s a girl with ww lovely person- alityf e is a very g ancer and does just well i her sc tool work. I if .split it Z TH DESSOYE e V Commercial IIB Be is 1 ' stature but a very e he r ks among the high- e h cl s. Her hobby is dancing in ich she e els, too. Q 1 . jj 1 VIBLIIIAM DETATO BiQy V, j' ademic fffBil1y3xis tall an s ng. Altho gh he is Qnot active in c s he is Weil liked by all his high school friends. Curley Academic Sarah likes to books a sing. Her only am ition is r and we wish her the be ck now she will succeed. SARAH DiSAL I 5 l N fl l ,MARIE DISANFERDINAND Smiler Academic Marie is called Smiler by all her class- mates. Her hobby is dancing and she has great intentions for the future and we know she will succeed in these. MARY HELEN DIXON Miss Revealer . Academic Our Mary Helen will have friends Where'er she may roam. - She is sweet tempered and studious. She would like to be a nurse, and we know she will fulfill her ambition. JEANNE DONNELLY Jeannie Commercial Jeannie with the light brown hair suits her perfectly. Quiet and dignified, she is popular with both boys and girls. A good worker, she will go far. . JAMES DONAHUE Bimmer Commercial Bimmer is a lad who likes a ' e. His twinkling eyes and misc in make him an altogether likea w. His winning ways will carry him far in the world of tomorrow. JOHN DOUGHER Son l -f Commercial Son is qqiet'ch wi Aflishing red hair andiixsunny siflpej' gre is a gentle- man in the true sen elofgtise word. Take things as they come is His motto. THERINE DOYLE Kay Commercial ' Ka ' girl w o es in for spo 'n a big ay, excelli ske b e is a quiet girl wh oes er great love of sports interf ' her sc' o . ROBERT ELTUS Bob Academic 'Bob is a jolly fellow with a smile that breaks the gloom of a rainy day. First work, then play is a byword for him. He is mayor of our band. LEONARD ER L ff C d 'C ' a 1 sic' n, p yi g get s ruments. e takes part in cl activities d wo 4 d make a fine radi commen A f endly dis- positio ma popular with all who meet m. JOSEPH FALCONE Foci Commercial Foci is quiet, but he is not lazy. His outlook on life is one of genuine eager- ness. Joseph would like to design air- planes. At least, he is always drawing pictures of them. MARY FALCONE Pitts Commercial Pitts is a girl who takes school serious- ly. Wherever you find her, she will be surrounded by friends. We think she would make an excellent stenographer Hei speedy fingers will prove of value to er. HELEN FALESKI H X, Commercial Ta and , E ggare t e words to describe , student to p ' d She is s helpf llalw p easant: a girl e're proud our classmate. D FAL NE ' Commercial A quiet ppy fellow of the Commercial Class, d's nice to know and a great pal. ,, ,, I ,,..f'K ' 4 , rff' .' 1. ' A ROSSJFALZONE' lv ',i,-.4- Oscari' Co mercial A bright student, Ross is ever ready with an intelligent answer to any question. OMAS FALZONE ' Commercial T m 'lisjsz quiet as are the rest l , v edliflzone One never gives away on the other. WILLIAM FALZONE Bill Commercial One of our quiet lads, he's always there with a ready smile for everyone. Billy gets up on the right side of the bed judging by his daily fun making antics. FRANCES FASCIANA Fishy Academic The champion giggler of 1941. Shgs very jolly andqsees a joke in everything. She is short and.good looking, 'with the most attractive I6 ack curly hair. X E F Commercial A ice is one f o best basketball p yers, and an all roun girl. ' 'f GRACE FERRARA , Gracie Commercial A ieriqtigfgeebfs svffri d weed .- G,rlJ,3'h'as many frieryfsyb ' ff-riend to many. .V MARLAN FERRARA f'Peanuts'.Z- ' V, ' Commercial i'Sdeii1g is Belieyingf' And it doesn't l 'fltake ver -lqngfto realize what a really nice girl lltflarian is. MARIE FERRARA ' GaQQ J K3 Commercial H py- o-Lif ky ' 'describes M i .in thpaiizsttgxyfolssible. Qoodlu , xx it GLORIA FIORE Glory , Commercial A great foojshafl f Ii as ' t smiler, she's full OEQZQY t e rigli Eiiriilae. LEONARD FIUME Chief' ' Academic Everybody knows when Chief is around. He hails from the Oregon sec- tion, likes sports, and is quite popular with the girls of our class. RU F EM Boots Academic 've B a d' ice cream and s met ' to t bout and you'll b h frie ife. She is always w g to in a soda in her menu. RITA FRANCIK Rita Commercial Here's a quiet and sweet girl who is twice as lovely and petite. We're sure she will succeed in years to come. GERTRUDE FREDERICK Gertie Commercial Gertie is a girl who takes her school work very seriously, but she always manages to find time to take part in the girls' sports, too. MILD ED FULMER Millie 5 a ,f 1' Commercial A song in 'hu' heait,and al giggle on her lips is Millie's recipe fqrbeing one of our honor students. ,Klee p t e good work and loads ofthe , 'V ELDA ll by!! ' Ba N i ena e this ale t and charm actre I o ca impersonate Bab Snooks a d Garbo all in one br ath. More p er to pu Baby . Q G L TINI ,, , Commercial ' d the ld s iles with you , is Ii kygl tto. In the dramatic world she. l s in the footsteps of her sister. CHAR GARU A Chuck 1' I ,' o' mercial h - t - ' ines is the uck s Morning and ou toying with his J Y PAUL TE S Ben Commercial I t th itterest tle thes est b a v e boy but never too busy Q. t X -1 rug ke e ll V, ii . ' n , . .. . . . 'ati . .. In X .. ., n X l . .. 3 L . M , - I 'C V ' gc. s sr t - L wr -as t , . 3 . gf MARGARET GENTILE Marge Academic Marge is a very quiet and, yet, a very sociable girl. She follows the girls' sports very closely, that is, when she is not participating in them herself. PAUL GERBOC Streaky Commercial Patriotism has a hold on Paul, and he is going to join the Navy this fall. Lovable and manly, he's one who is always loyal and brave. XANGELINE GIANNONE Angie'T Q 16, ., ' V Commercial A girl that isas sweet as the candy that she likes to eat,QfAngie'SU slogan is, Do your work, be one-,st, keep your word, help all you n. ' R ' ' Af. 3 I J N 40 ' uf- 'LL SAM GIA ONE ' L 4 Flash Commercial Sam likes to dream of the day when his rich, deep voice will be giving you the highlights in the world of sports. Here's hoping your dreams become a reality. u M RGARET GIRMAN Margie Commercial A nyodiing cowgal o simply yodles her way through all r studies with amazing results, Margie is also an excellent basketball player. MARY LUCILLE GLENN T0psy Academic Beware of a red head, goes the old saying. But here is one with a gay sweet way. To help the sick is her one great aim. Good luck to you, Topsy . REGINA GLENN Jeannie Academic Peace and joy prevail in the religious soul of Jeannie , who, after graduation, expects to join the convent of the holy sisters to take up her life's work. ELSIE GRABNER Elsie Commercial 'opted fro any, we received ad the intell' ence to only e . Elsie s deep appreciation for art. IO GU RI Meg Comm cia Although e alway s 15 E his foot in the wro g hoe, Men knows that the best way to the top IS by being the best t t e bottom. ALFONSO GU ITOSO Farina Academic He that is slow to anger is greater than the mighty best describes. Farina , who is not only up on his studies, but also on the latest dance steps. JAMES GUILIANO Gulie' ' Commercial A ray of light shines on all he does, for he enjoys 'himself only in his work, and his best doing is his best enjoyment. He is inclined to track, wrestling, and tumbling. GEORGE HAMLIN Gi Academic g To. be mmm? is hkalfgfmbition. A 1 - ue um u la wit anice disposi mix? ' , est describ' We are sure success awaits . DORO HY HARDING Dot Academic Dot is active both in work and at play. We are quite sure that she will succeed in her line of work. Good luck, Dot ! RUTH HARRIS Doots Academic A girl that stands at the head of her class, and will certainly succeed in life, Ruth is one friend you will find true. WILLIAM HESSIO Squ' e ommercial A oy h e wor say, We are r he ' fin s on his way. Whenever e is gay crowd around you're sure t find Squire , J 1 , AV, : JU!N'E HO,BIt'NS Hoppy Il, ay. 'I Academic A very good nurse, weare sure she would make.! June is,tlwughtful, humorous, happy, and friend to all and always true. RICHARD HUMPHREY S Commercial He kes t ad with difiicu tarts in 1 . grts. A gg a stalte tr nw enorcete with s H' ' e are sure he ldldhave 5, U g g in cgrnubing he J a er of 4 ess. A ui' of DO I UNIV Jia Dodo 'N'-A 'VBA 'Mgr Academic Behold an artist so fine and true! For Dodo to aid a friend is nothing new. Up among the top ranking of her class, we are sure Dodo will have no trouble in reachin her goal. cfcn ITN Kijp?f' , glam ercial Her i 3 , -i f Ui. agrea -1 -- of fulfil an a de i --f -4 . Joke. Sheisfa fa sl ro . ' :fa 2.11 873223120 non W' JENNIE JERRYTONE Jerry Commercial A great scholar and a lover of fun, Jerry is willing to cheer grad help anyone. 'Wit sc tic a iity she is boundllQ'reac:illtheihe1iht of fame. fniwfil 'I gflfl' . lr' x, 1- 1 ,' NELLUQJERRYTONE lei Nell Commercial Small, petite and always on the go, best describes our little Nell . Lots of fun, so polite, she is a true friend to all. We are sure opportunity will come her way. , , 'JANET JURDAN J.J. Commercial A girfx main interest is speaking ,ana de ating. Shye is lways well informed un an question thai may come up for disc ' n., Hergbne' ambition is to bec e a nurse. I J , ' , ' v C. lf WILLIAM JORDAN BillHy' ' Commercial His good ,jratfx-re has won him a throng of friends. Whenever you find a merry group Billy issure to be in the center. We wish him a successful business career. MARION KATKOWSKI - ak ' f Aca emic fcfff E 4 H 2 ever lleqgsfvspo 'Sidi arion. Has afsmile o yone an jfOKl s ' She was ch ' he foo all sea n a 0 e to become ur Good luck, M arion! ' ,ff 'L I HELE KELL H 2myaw'l.,l jgdnmam -4 K ', , .1 , ' s neither Shy for b but very emperamental. Quite popular and a good singing voice are some of the fine quali- ties she possesses. We wish her success in the commercial field. She wants to be a secretary. ANASTASIA KIZIS Sbasia Academic 1 ' . ' f , f' ff fr 'gtaifi isfdraniatically inclined. She is a tall, slenderfattractivgfnlonde, whose personal appearance aswe as personali- ty is sure to help her attain her ambition. STANLEY KORZENIEWSKI Axle Academic is' iends as Axle , his tion i become a mechanic. St ley is a to take anything apart, b a ' he will go. The rest n experienced mechanic. GERTRUDE KUPLESKI Kui - ' Commercial Ku o f isa e - 3 J A- Gle ' ub and ' ld f ' ' . , lngj he can be ' ny ' sc if a ce, jitt ging with an 'fin n -' s ool b - nds. v LEONARD KUPST Cupy Commercial Thoughtful and quiet, describes Cupy . His ambition is to become a mechanic. Whenever there's monkey business you'll find Leonard with a monkey wrench. JOSEPHINE LaBRUTTE Joey Commercial S rt, sweet, and prettyhcljscribes J -- is Ver tive fn-t e schow 's,extra- rric11larf2C??vitieslqHe -ch.lefS5Irnbition is to become a beautician. ill SAMUEL LaB RUTTE ' 'Sammy' ' Commercial Wherever there is a little mischief you will always find Sammy . But it is always harmless mischief. Sammy is quite interested in sports, and we are sure he would make a very good com- mentator. r JENNIE LAGRU Jen , ,Q Commercial A ' i gxdeiferitfability to do almost an ng wort ile, J ' mbition is to be a efaryxin a large concern. , Jen , ,dh 1 ' ' aj J f' A IN LAKOWSKI Benny I ., 1 Commercial ru! Benny ckffo 'thefdldi s'a'y1n Easy come, easy go. No business eveyhurries him. Luck and happiness forever, Benny , but especially after graduation. JOSEPH LANGAN Red Academic Even though he's been quite shy, he's often caught a lassie's eye . He has high spirits and we are quite sure he will come out with flying colors. THOMAS LANGAN Greenburg Academic Greenburg lives up to the famous saying, Good things come in small packages. With his outstanding ability to make frie ds we are sure he will not find it difii t limbing the l der of success. I A JOSEPH LENZA lf' Joe Aca ic Our famous saxophone player, he surely can beat it out . Not only does he do fine in music but in his schoolwork as well. We are sure he will reach his goal. ROSEIJLEON X., 5 Rosie X J 'J x Commercial Rosie X,isgquite an all ,around girl in sports, but her badminton ability cannot be surpassed. We are sure she would make an excellent gymnastic! teacher. Good luck, Ros1e . ALBERT LEONARD Al Academic Al keyarmer whom We ' th world. Need- less to s ' ' r 'olly laugh and ha y s eet after the parting of way. l , NANCY LEONARD . 'A Nance L ' If Academic Here is a girl with a lovely personalityf plus a glorious voice. We think Nance should -try for the Mptropqlitan Opera House. We, indeed, wish ybu loads of success. - Porky'. . Academic q ey with apwhiiderfuilisjqeaking ability, are sure he woux m ke a perfect ator in years to! e. Zio cultivate it ' orky wouldjigy to y r advantage. od luck! iw ,J 1 ri in LEVIN JOSEPH LOPPERT Barney Academic It was one day in Virgil class. Joe , unprepared, was in a spell. Then in the hall, a buzz was heard. I'm saved , Joe shouted, There's the bell. GLORIA LORO S ilbru I i Commercial fofo r I ilwular girls, cheerfu-l-and go d-na f oria is an all around gi l ' , orts 5 Dancingfanud' bike-riding a e far li bb' . Aktivevln all school ivitie ,I 1 i been a big help to I many. , ,, ,' MARY LOVE Mary Commercial M y is a , popular with s al 11 es d ' g v r ch. 'glish is her fav te su Jec . ,I MICHAEL LOVQLLO Mickey ' A ademic Jolly and jo l are two od Words for describing Mickey . H favorite sub- ject is trigonometry. Besides studies, Mickey likes driving. JAM S LUBE Zin ommercial A y eeabl fmw, ell-liked, he ha ' o e t him. He ha a l' or a airs and his favorite udy is lish. PHYLLIS LUSTIG ' ' Phil Academic It's better to laugh than to sigh , is Phyllis' philosophy. She lights up the gloomiest test with her sunny smile. She's known as little Phyllis with the big smile . JEANNE LYNCH , Jeannie Academic Jeannie may be smallxput her mental gafacity makes up fomhe lack of height. e as blomiefihir, a peaches and cream nomgfeiibn, and blue eyes. Ability plus 'is Jeannie . THOMAS LYNCH Tubber Commercial We christened him the heart breaker. When you speak to him his face gets red but he swears he never blushes. We are sure his name will live forever in our memories. ROS MARY MACK Tweety Academic re' r w' an nding per- s . Tw ' at d perfect. If were up t d call r dimples, b e name T eety seems to stick. Commercial 5 y and fun loving, Sadie is a com- ' ation of personality and keen wit. Glad would be the man to shake the hand of 'Sadie'. , ,Q i SARAH MAIRA . Il I Y- :.., I M4.,,-v fayaffs JOSEPH MAJESKI Oklahoma Joe Commercial Joe is a ladies' man, always ready, willing, and able, with emphasis on able. He is one of our leading actors and a member of our cheering squad. JENNY MANCINI Jen Academic Jenny has proved that height does not interfere with sports. She is an active member of our badminton team. JAMES MANGANERO Curly Academic Curly fits James to a HT . His waves and curls are so perfect that the girls just beg for the name of his beautician. However, the attention as far as we know has not gone to his head nor his heart for he can still keep pace with old Virgil . KATHERINE MARRANCA Chick Commercial A winso ' withka eefy smile for ev Nis h' k . t of counten- agge and c r ' o know, she has many adm' . We are sure success awaits her. DANIEL MARUSKA Danny Commercial We have here a dreamy high school artist who would have us believe that he is quiet and reserved, but behind that smile is a stream of good humor known to his most intimate friends. ANTOINETTE MARZOLA NurqQfL6?nn 1 1 Academic Aentoin ' ggfii1.wli'o will some da b 'wortliy of hernicknamcy Kind, smiling and he pful she will bef.God'i ,blessing to many a sick person. ELEANOR MASTRUZZO Norrie Commercial Norrie is quiet and sincere. What she says, she e s. When she refuses give -ier you mn be sur is form Y co lsio .beforpc Je ning or prais g. Wifikjy eanor as ur friend you are a wealt person dr what is more precious than true friendship? PAT CK MAZZEO Pat Commercial s go luckyf o with ase e or Bar e Ven at a 'Pat is sure t have ore than one diamond in his life. IK a - -I ' th n . l o ball. game. ereb p ophesying,PPj N J WILLIAM MCHUGH-xg Billy C0 ercial Billy is a lad who is active in all our affairs and is always in a cheerful mood. With a smile for everyone and a dispcsi- tion like his, he ought to get some place. EDWARD MpNEVIN Ned Commercial Ned is-I another carrot-top of our class. 'Dhe one who said that red hair means a 'bad temper never met Ned . Even-tempered and fun loving, he met school life with an easy stride. ,ZW 50417. ff , . V MARY McNULTY Mac Academic To be an air hostess is Mac's ambition. Small, bright, and alert, with reddish- like hair, she is one of our most prominent students. She has been active in dramatic activities. FLORENCE MENN Flo Commercial One four pr tiest classmates, Florence has keen 3:31 of hu a a smile f e're s l have no trouble in making her e world. A rl int lllgence the ability Bookkeeping MARY MESSINA Busy Mae Commercial i . . . to al n ' t ' g e ec . She kes d cing and alm e S all in stature, bu ry spvell liked by all. MICHAEL MIKITITCH Miekvy 71, K4 V Commercial Mickey is one of of. 'et ioys. 'He is a diligent student and willing to lend a helping hand to tho Whqse his help. We hope that he will hails successful career in years to come. MARJORIE MILLER Mar ie . Commercial A lle t i ss st dent, Margie's ma s ell r her. She is with ll a can cou ed on t do . uccess is bound to c e argie's way with such outsta in qualities. LILLIAN MINKAVAGE l Academic ep ' , d' vigor describe vivacious ' . e liked by her many friends, 'Li ot find it difficult in climbing the la der of success. URSULA MOLE jj ' ennbf' Cdmmercial very pleasi gbmilland personaliz are enny's standin traits., , his, together the ivo y ke ard, we are su qfwill bring, hir Jrnzginfsuccess. Dogdjuck, Remiy . f 1 . K. . ,LILLIAN MOLINARI Lil - , , Commercial This tal girl is a box of fun. She is of spo ts, 11n1s to beafirst rate pist. ' VIVVJ MARY MONTANTE a greiz a etbal f likes all kinds . ,Mit E I Shrim!pf' Commercial Jolly, f' lways h I 'I 1 - 4: mischievous, may be : p ' . 1 ry. Although small in sta L . e '1 ' -7 ch t e height in futur e, for wit r!! -- .- 7 of humor she s bound to 1 . DOROTHY MULCAHEY Dot Academic o ' on D e' reserved type of gi ls S 1 ul nd refined and very pr m a at. ccess in future years, ll ti!- MU My Ho e ' demic e ' i n rl who get along wit eve . Wi h r glam r s pers lit she wil far i h al w . He 's ho ' gher fu vi n- t rec es her as we . l ROSALIE ,MUNDENAR Toots pf I Commercial Tdots is 'fun-loving girl with ever- lasting pep jand energy. She always keeps hen ead in a difficult situaticn and when she says something she means just that. Future success, Toots ! MARY MUSPA Doc Commercial A pair of flashing eyes and a pleasing smile, plus a grand personality, that's Doc , Wherever there is a gay crowd, you're sure to find her in the midst. Keep all these traits, Doc and you will surely come through with flying colors. . SOPHIE NARSAVAGE So, +1 ommercial She is M ung lady o never ch to sa he is qui a artist and w lik rs.-fa? A' designer. ots o uc . o you, Sopixie. Brio NATALIE e on .7 in , Commercial Keko is a lad who would like to join the marines, navy or army. He likes all sports, but enjoys hiking most of all. Here's hoping he hikes up with the marines. FRANCES OCCHIPENTI H Fay , .- Commercial This short, curly-ha1Ted girl is known to her friends as Fay , She is neat and petite. Her ambition is to be a beautician. Good luck, Fay , ALICE 0'CONNpR Red Commercial This little red-headed I y doesn't live .up t the ho -t ed red-heads. She ' a s with a voice like a bird ' ambition is to be a radio singer. Luck and success, Red . JOHN ORMANDO ,' Johnny I ' Commercial Johnny is ,quiet and unieserved. He likes books and spendzguite a lot of time in the library. His fav te sport is roller skatingl -' r BERNARD OSTROSKI Berni Commercial Bern' ' let d v hy with girls. lushesa t Hello . His bition is to ilor,-' he sail- or with the navy ue eyes. REGKNA PACUSKA Reg ie -. Commercial Reg ,e is 'Tb-around sports girl. When ' er ort is taking place you will fi U , not as anxonlooke bpt as a partic an . She is Wjeryl 'llful in badminton. ' H' J , l JAMES PADGLICK Fridge Academic Padge belongs to tge Ifatin Club which shows,he is an! excell nt studergt.g,EQeny-1, one vm meets him likes him. His sports activity is confined to trackfff CARMEfLLA PAGONA Ca ' 7 Commercial - f , s girl whggwill alwa S be ernber bg mr cla a gay g e ppl s erself to her work whenever it is necessary. RAN ES PARDI F , Commercial F n is! pga inen e ber of the Senior A- 1mJdg1Cl is an A student 1 every subj and we know she will be always at the top. ROS ANNA PHILLIPS Rosie'f ,fc-,, Z :le 5, Academic Rosie is .one of our few red-heads, and veryl g o ' h of her flaming locks S em ghtful sense of humor and fine personality. HELEN PIATEK f'Nell Commercial Quiet and reserved, but ready to speak when she is spoken to Nell is o f popul I V AN A PIEDMONT Ann l I , Commercial secretar we 'ha ecided that she shcxld e a bea n,Ju ' g from her ne lcoiffures. cces tever pro- fession you Eay foll , Ann . Althougi?7fAn s to be a private jf' RUTH POLLARD RuthiefZ' - ' Commercial I . ., Ruthie 'is gba etic type of girl,- basketball eing her favorite sport. She is very witty and good in her studies. D . l X N CY P Academic Po t a ay rst vi ' in r orchestra n isa o ry good our list. Many e 1 en published in I el , ix. 1 mercial N e s q t arg, nservative in r bu ' . mess letters show 9 possesses W intelligence. s 51 X E RIC' l ' l i' r i l. x. C ll per, ' KX T LA, -- ccro if - . t , 9 . .5 4 J 9 . , I - , 5 .ug . 'U CATHERINE PUSCAVAGE Kitty Academic Kitty's ambition is to become an air hostess. With her perseverance she will sac e She also has a liking for roller s a sg . SQ f ROSE Q IN Quinnie c d ' One l ' set of twi ie ' al o ' ne of the mo opular . asy way of ma mg friend certainly knows how to keep th . RUTH QUINN Shorty Commercial Shorty is an active member of'the Glee Club and likes nothing better than poundgllg the typewrifeivkeys. Besides, she's ur ace mail-gi1'l ' and sees that a-bsenme reports are colfected daily. THOMAS RABBITT Colonel Academic Colonel , also called Tom , is a joyful and happy lad. He likes to share this attitude with his pals and is always trying to make them happy. ANN RE INGTON Nancy Commercial Life is jus another Hbowl ol cherries to happy-go-lucky Nancy . Always gay and happy, she radiates a strong gleam of cheer among her schoolmatesl Her personality is hard to beat. JOHN REED Jack Commercial Jack's main characteristics are ability to spread cheer among his friends and to give them a helping hand when needed. In fact, he's always in the front when it comes to showing good sportsmanship and genuine friendship. JEAN REVIE Jeannie Academic Editor of the 1940-41 Revealer, orator, and all-around worker, best describes Jeannie . Her ability as a writer was seen in her selection as winner of an essay contest. Words flow from her pen and lips in a most convincing manner, indeed. HENRY RICH Hank I Academic O vU6hry sh rise to ame in this fiel some day. He is an ambiziirs udious lad, with a smile tha ' o ist. ANGELINE RICO' A Ang ' I r ,Commercial Teachers praiseher, students admire her, parents are' proud of Mer because ff her ability to keep her mind pn, her work and do it well. She's one of the best students in our class, and popular, too. ALPHONSO RIZZO ' nzy Commercial n tr ck mee a d Jolly at all time es he girl friends IS aS3. . , 0. ,, . . g our wish to MICHAEL RIZZO Mike Commercial Mike , always showing ability in his studies, seldom flinches when assigned certain tasks, a quality which bespeaks success for him. His motto is work before play . . svn! A FRANCES OCHE ji! Fran C mmercial Neither too serious nor too gay, Fran goes along the daily pathway in a studious manner. She's never blue nor grim, and cizlrtainly can take her setbacks on the c' in . LEONARD ROLLO Diddy ' Commercial Wise as an owl, faithful as a dog, and quiet as a kitten , Diddy is one of the Senior Class's most popular members. When he speaks he always has something worthwhile to say. LOUIS ROMAN Rom Commercial Rom lights up the classroom with his sunny smile. Much interested in his work, especially shorthand, he should easily get along in the world. Oodles of success to Rom . 2 f , ' MARY ROSS Hallie Academic Mar 'is a dark hair lzlss who possesses a c rmi g smile ich she manages to sho m, tlogthe' i e. In fact, it has been me ium for winning her way into he hearts of her classmates. JAMES ROSTOCK Jimmy Academic Ji is ' u inded . Always will' d a ' , he's one of e re 0 d sports n our class. Success t , ' ' 'n his ambition- to beco -a photogr her. 1' MICHAEL ROSTOCK Y'ppy Academic To y the Senior Class, ppy' ' ser trombone player is in de n . Active in all class cvivities, he's' l quit ' t sted in t e doings of the, ence Club. IVYQY RUANE :Mame Commercial P sessin ning ersonality, Mary i nglthr u h 'f 'th a ie f all. e en hings wit a est. er favo e sport is ing. , . 52' PETER RUGGIERO - ' .4 ' Pete Commercial Holder of the perfect attendance record in our class, quiet Peter hasn't missed a day in twelve years. And as if this record isn't enough, he keeps well in the front rank of his class. WILLIAM RUSCHEL Hoop Commercial Undec' on h' ambition, H p's , person t a ood sport m shi should s - '- -'dz .- f endeavor ' - certainly pe at e'll reach t e pot of gold in wha ver career he may choose. ARLENE RYCE ' 'Lindy' ' Commercial One of our classmates whose smile simply gets you the first time it beams on you, Lindy is likewise one of our worthwhile members. She's active in rknost clubs and work doesn't phase her a it. CHARLES SAIA Charlie Commercial R A lover of sports, C ' hopes to go furth with ' tic ability. His frien 'e and e llent habi sh ea e the . ip o ere's hoping he'll su? . MARY SAIA Mary Commercial Quiet and soft spoken, Mary is fond of her studies. Judging from her accomplish- ments in scholastic work, she should succeed in any position in her field. EDWIN SAKALAUSKAS Ed Commercial Ed's specialty is singing Negro spirit- uals and playinghis saxophone. Popular with his classmates, he takes with him our sincere wishes for success. LILLIAN SAPORITO Lil Academic A friend in need is a friend indeed . Lillian is a true friend at all times. Her broad smile and kindly disposition are outstanding traits. May good fortune smile upon you. FLORENCE SARAGO Flossie Commercial Luv and intelligent, ssessor a g .1 di itio bi ile is best es W ' s' o b un- rl... 'ia an e esureshe'll ac e er goal. GRACE RDO Gracie I. Commercial Gracie is a la ,- 1 g-fro O bn, who is a ,gobgdlw in al A under- '1 takingzsj 'Too h D 'of abili . in masterin ' ets.! V ' rs well for her cces . Q V I if 7.1 MARGUERITE SCHEV S Shah ' demic ' 'JA pibis pers n yi? 1 r, f .,. h b Q. 52- ,hiv h .'-' up I ' e haf 's '4 .i nf lBesi e , sh cgggieget 9' fi .ei-whit: -fer f 7 - 'f ff 4'fgfaZZ1f!C Coq' I SAMUEL SCHI' NO ZaAig - Commercial Zang is a smiler and is always where there is laughter. He takes things matter- of-factly. Here's wishing him luck. JOSEPH SEKILSKEY Joe W f xl Academic Here is a lad, v6'lQi wor ' hard, has a goods ' ng it, an always on the looko or clean fun. e is also a lover of sports. U ANNE SFARNAS Anne Commercial Anne is the owner of a cheerful smile and understanding personality. To say she's one of our most popular classmates would be saying it inadequately, for she ranks at the top in this respect. . ff fu .I I v. 54' MARY SHEA f Honey Commercial Mary is rather shy and diffident. Regard- less of these traits she ranks high in the esteem of her friends and is bound to attain happiness and success in after- school work. MARG RET SHERIDAN Pe Commercial P .: , 1' - eryone, ,trait which IS a ' 1 ' w' some ing to eco nurse, eg h ' of e r uisit s, a lovely i- tion. Successs a '- her way in t field f l ence Nightinga O ERT SIGAFOOS th I I I l g ' ' ' v .. .R . f Academic ' cl 19, as Si s affectionately called by his classmates, is ambitious although at times e gh s in fun. He is one of the me -ers of our celebrated band. - I LEN S ' Nell Commercial Smilin is a habit-talking a pastime in spare moments with Helen. Always cheerful, she is one of the class's best liked members. Lots o' luck to Helen, from her classmates. ' . 1 ... 1-I 1 , -f ANNA SIMALCHIKQ Simmy A Commercial Anna Mari? has the gentle quality of a bright summer day. Sparkling eyes and a smile that matches the sun completes our word-picture of her. May she ever be successful in her wcrk. ANNA SLESINSKI Sis Comgiercial Avqna ' the true iri f frie l' ess. A day hghsiqg , e would be dis e d. W wish her gcod luck and happiness. JOSEPH SOBESKI Seabiscuit Commercial Sea a a f h e s that e played with te e ent ing our school. May is lif problems be as easy to tackle as were his gridiron problems. ROS E SOL NO Rosa .f Commercial Ca Q bl , ul , an res v d th pxa e ar, H d 'ui tl la o l inat t' s' fthe ett best' word we o es e sarle Her ul d' 1t1on an esire to work l carry er far 1n business world. MARGARET SORRENTINO Margie Academic Margie has a pair of laughing eyes and a pleasant smile. Things are rarely dull when she is around because she has a keen sense of humor and is able to give and take in laugh making . AN EW SPERAZZA Andy ' , ' L, 'Commercial All gh? 'V nd , trims things pretty e yh2.9WV3f?ryL'frYendly and has many frien . e ope he will find his place in life just as friendly as he has made our association with him. C 1 I 544 ,fu-v . . ru .4 1 ,- lfv, ,'..f-girl ' ' ' JOSEPH SPERRAZA J Powerhouse Academic A popular student who is also good in academic activities, Powerhouse's am- bition is to become a doctor. When not doing his school work or other personal duties, he can be seen reading articles on the aches and pains of the world. Our best wishes to you Powerhouse . C DY STEELE Buffalo Bill Commercial Fun- ovi d i the life of every party' D t t ' blonde curly hair give you th p ssion that he's effeminate. Fa it om him. ATHER TEVENISON demic r with a an a smie e lr s 1 e s nurs e an an HB Y! A' ' o 'l y s e profess f i sh ' 'f ' rk y Z ' KI 7 1 Q T J er 111 pro e a pou ure ik x' if or anwatlent. MARIE STUCCIO r .N 'R Mae Commercial 1 J Marie's natural charm and willingne to work will go a long Way to help h' succeed in her life's work-beaut culture. Few of our classmates are more ambitious and likeable than she. A STELLA STUCCIO Stush Commercial A diligent worker and a true friend well describes S ella. Having a fine v ic for siggm? Sfrellzrlias been heard A good' a van age in various programs. But above all she's one of us. NATALIE SULLIVAN Nat Commercial Natalie's hope in life is to become a nurse. She shouldn't find this hard for she has ability to learn aptly and to make friends readily. Success to you, Natalie. MARY AGNES SUN DERLY Sundy Commercial Mary gne is a re t loye 'of sports. Hexlcfud 'Imam anfiingia ,Rter in bas' all. She is alsodfbnd, ul ating. Moreover, she's a goo student and a hustler in extra-curricular work assigned to her. ARY WEENEY Butch f Commerci Th ' oo hrge or too h or Mar conqu r She is of th goo spor' our tho times, q e t ' . S s and happiness are o ish 1? r. Q , 1 FRANCES TA ONE -A X off Fra1r3' I ' V mmercial Ill . ! X ai e, F13 ces is g n person- cla s,' she i ' nd unassuming. H pet hp h is t ork with canvas and oil . 'J Ax ,YI .YOSE HIN, TALIPAN Johnnie Commercial Many- ula1kwitg ers of her j Active in variousclubs, her popularity is shown by her selection to important offices. She is secretary of the Accounting Club and was a member of our inter- scholastic, debating team. However, Josephine is more interested in books than sports. T 3' .X '53 4 X fl M ANGELO TE RRANO 'iGuy Tanna Academic Angelo, an apt musician, has one desire- to lead his own orchestra. Gifted with wit, his wise-cracks provoke a happy response from his friends. 'Tis said he once bowled a perfect game. STELLA TESTA St Academic Ste a '. a a ' ' 'ear of fi who likes n admin' ' 1 f sn't lag in her studies an s mat ematics. Naturally, she is a member of the Math- Science Club. ELLEN NORA THOMPSON 'fN ie Commercial u irl, Ellen Nora is a true friend and s1nc ' er riendships. She IS t always support the a u find the harbor of success , . MILDRED TOMCHAK Blondie Academic Somewhat bashf.ul, Mildred's talking will never get her into serious trouble. She is quite efficient in playing the violin and her ambition is to surpass Rubinof. We hope the squeak 'of good luck will always follow her. SAM TRAMONTANTE v Sammy Commercial pabhe 'n studie ' ndly ihlbgs, f an-. LIld lilfgiagkhis schodliig 1' mmy is on the road to success a a Fred Astgire. His abilityxas a dancer isg known 'Rand yvi . n. t, heh ' his owiiardanciiig't'l1cl' airgifi a largig clientele. X YINCENTINE TUZZE f'Vicky ' f V. Af! Co mercial Vincentine is a blondewho grand opera and rates high as an artistfiesides, she is popular with all' rrfemhers of her class. V, ,- JOSEPH VANAVIGE' Sonny' ' Academic Not only does Sonny rank ace-high in athleticsffootball, track, etc.l, but he is also an ace in his studies. One of his foremost characteristics is his cheery smile. In fact, everywhere that Sonny goes, his sunny smile goes too. JOSEPH VAXMONSKY I itey x I I Academic ' i a, lar lad who is always ch f bright hello for his ri . e lo s like a bashful boy, but don't let looks deceive you-for he's not at all. CAROLYN VOLPE 4 C rri ' Commercial Caro is one , so-called y girls who r ' ted i ar i ' abl ity and hog? ecom a el. She's fond of u ies and h1 e . ROSE VOLPE Skeets' ' Commercial Now that the b y summer weather is he , Rose li o rite poe . In fact, Ro 'com e ass . She also likes, ic, both ' al and swing- but K esn't go in o the art of jitter- buggiing herself. SAMUEL VOLPE Sammy Academic Sammy is a happy-go-lucky sort of lad. He's always ready to smile and make you laugh with his funny pranks. But when it comes down to fine points, Sammy is, indeed, a fine fellow and a good musician. DO THY WALSH Gub ommercial Of Dorothy s ambitio o not know. We do know, howev , t whatever she undertakes she orms it o the best of her ability. cheerful smile and ret t ' he is popular with all. ' MARGA ET WALSH Peggy Academic argare ' e of our' many good s ent pretty d attractive fe t ma e er popular. A lo er of rgl r a e is also given to amateur og . AN RE WARABAK Andy Commercial Andy is a quiet, reserved fellow who always manages to do his work in an able manner. He is a friend of all and should easily reach the goal of success in any future undertaking. MARGARET WASTA Peggy Commercial Sweet, gentle, and ever-smiling, Margaret is a girl of fine character and disposition. Besides, she's a true and loving friend and stands by to lend a helping hand when help is needed. We'll miss you, Margaret. 1- . MOLLX' WEISBERGERA Midg9fl-. M fe- Commercial Molly is the possessor of a voice as smooth as .silk 'and islghuck full of fun and energyz One of ,her many fi1e'trhits is her ,ability to make Qriends. Her magnetic personality, indeed, should lead her well on the road to success. . D ALD WEISKE X' Duck Academ l Duc 1 on of the t dressed 1 w ys of akin endsxa h erso - abs arity with e girls attrib is profi an his ability hlg C on the tr et GERTRUDE WILDONER Trudy Commercial One of the outstanding members of the Commercial Department, Trudy is a sincere friend and worker. She likes to write songs and poetry and is especially gifted as a tap-dancer. Friends? She can't count them. . X I H ' ', A ' l 'du s ian 1 ,1 o of t begt to ' ' h . ,af fx tt Q v ,., . x- ,I .. 5 Y I-gf' v rn r .J - C . :N f 5 JOH WILLIAMS Ja Academic , n t rly bitious in his s astic a ' ' 1 , manages to keep up with ers of his classes. He's a lover f sports and one of the drummers in our band. g JO WINSLOW Joie My Academic QJOie .plays the guit r and this serves to make him afv . romantic Romeo. He is a basketbiall flh and says Uncle Sam's Navy is'beckoning to him after graduation. . CECEIllA YACKOWSKI Cel Commercial Cel has many ri nd a her amiable per o c racteristics are the ' ht d admiration of all who k-rfo ne of our honor stu- dent. t. ANTHONY YERMAL Bucky 'M simmer? Bucky 1S a very J ll an ella a who doesn't take his lessons any too seriously. Nevertheless, he has proved himself a capable student at times. We sincerely hope that he will go places after completing his high schpol course. ELEANOR ZANTA Smiler Commercial A gir h one of the most pleasing ers a't1 in our class, Eleanor is a 1 iious and ever-ready to do k s' ned to her. Sincere, trust- worth and obliging are some of her outstanding traits. She has a host of friends and is always welcome wherever she goes. SANTA ZANTA Giggl ' I Qdmmercial Althou qwfofsexdtg in her studies, Santa s'u for his b her pleasant man risms ,W ow when she goes out r our Ima ater to make her way ' t e oqldl, eed. ,' UTH ZEMAITIS Rut ' Commercial An light u ygzes, prett blonde ' Q - earted dispo ' ion make he most desir b e ie . With all her erli , are certain of her ess in life. PEARL MZYSK Peanuts Commercial A girl of good st ards is Peigrl.. Pleasant and sincere in gli herrways, he has been most ambiti Jas in her eillllrts to succeed in her sclyolzistic en' eavors. We hope that in! the futur Pearl will be very happygfand receivz the best that she deserves. A if ffl' l .fl K J . U -J Senior Class History Time Marches On! And time itself will tell what the future holds for the promising Senior Class of '41, As we slowly recall the years gone by, we look with content upon our Fresh- man Year as the introduction of a series of events yet to take place. Although we were still answering the roll call at 12:45, we were to change classes. This made us feel like upper-classmen, whom we looked up to with respect and honor. Since we firmly resolved to do all in our power to succeed, we did so. But the surprising thing was that our Freshman Year soon ended and we were graduating from Junior High School. The Freshmen's Author Club, under the supervision of Miss Storz, The Madam Curie Science Club, directed by Mr. Sharpe, and the Travel Club, under the supervision of Miss Flaherty, were worth-while, educational organ- izations which gained our favor. Slowly advancing, we entered our Sophomore Year with a new and bright- er outlook. The most striking event was that of the promotion of our Super- intendent, Miss Battle, to a duty which she performs so diligently, and that of our Principal, Mr. Earley, who possesses an acute ability of understanding student problems. Long may this event be remembered. One of the out- standing rules to be added to a more or less difficult routine was that of answer- ing the roll call at 7:45 A. M. This task made us a bit weary, but like good soldiers, who must get up at reveille, we had to respond to our alarm clocks Mr. McNulty supervised the Plus and Minus Club, Miss Barrett, the Art Club, Miss Gibbons, the Glee Club, and Miss Martin, the Spanish Club,-all of which successfully carried out splendid programs. We entered our Junior Year with a feeling of turmoil in the air. Many countries at war made us thankful that we lived in a country where peace presides and that conscription would have no effect upon us. We worked whole- heartedly, refusing to accept the thought of war in a country where freedom of speech and Democracy prevail. Result-we are now Seniors, suddenly grown up, ready to rely on our own ambitions in a world of opportunities. How do you interpret your feeling as a graduate? Is it the joy of a full fledged American, or the sorrow caused by the loss of many old acquaintances? Seniors, let us look back on our school days in years to come with kind thoughts of our Alma Mater. Other organizations that make up the history of our school in which we, as Juniors and Seniors, eagerly joined are as follows: Memories Staff, Press Club, American History Club, Royal Roman Latin Club, Math-Science Club, Orchestra, Band, Oral English Society, Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Senior Accounting Club, Sports, etc. We, as the Senior Class, have successfully achieved our end with full understanding of our school's famous motto, To Strive, To Seek, To Find, And Not To Yield. But now we bid our superiors, faculty, and under-classmen farewell. Time Marches On! Frances Tabone 23 Class Will We, the Class of Pittston High School, being for the most part sound in mind and body, and holding in view that sooner or later we must graduate and leave this school do hereby ordain and describe our last Will and Testament . Leaving as it were, two other classes of students, all more or less deficient when compared with our experience, to the trials and tribulations of the world, we bequeath much advice Qbecause it is cheapj, and many promises of hard work and pleasant times to the following: Harold Mitchell, Joe Anzalone's ability to whisper sweet nothings to girls. Frances Pacuska, Catherine Puscavage's wasp waist. Winnie Connell, Al Bartusavage's fear of the telephone. Mary Vomero, Mary Ross's tube of Ipana for the smile of beauty . James Lavelle, Leo Berti's jitterbugging technique. Ruth Reddington, Doris Hunt's classroom primping. Lorraine Grablick, Nancy Leonard's personality. Amelia Cumbo, Nelda Collier's coiffure. James Dixon, Nancy Post's squeak box. Ross Leonardi, Thomas Lynch's curling lashes. Janet Smith, Helen Chaplick's chocolate fudge sundae. Joe McGuiness, Phyllis Lustig's short, sweet way. Marion Jackson, Grace Sardo's calm and collected manner. Betty Stevens, Danny Buckley's class ring. Paul Costello, Carmen Cell's draft number. Angeline Scalzo, Marguer- ite Schevet's green wool sport dress. Billy Lynn, James Manganero's girl friend from West Pittston. Edith Weisberger, a pound of pork chops 'from Joe Sperzaza. Ralph Mirisola, Trudy Wildoner's dancing costume. Marion Langan, Gloria Loro's powder puff. Mary Costanzo, June Hopkins' quiet ways. Cataldo Alaimo, Nellie Jerrytone's parrot Polly . Jack Ryan, Lucille Glenn's strawberry blond tresses. Dorothy Endres, Mildred Tom- schak's blonde complexion. Lucy Colechio, Molly Weisberger's vocal ability. Dorothy Rinaldi, Louise Daley's hair styles. Antoinette Rostock, Rosemary Mack's page-boy coiffure. Irene Olsewski, Ursula Moleski's keyboard ability. Elaine Weisberger, Marjorie Miller's navy jerkin . Eugene Bender, Louis Roman's taxi business. Nicholas Marnell, John Reed's hair shampoo. Esther Reddington, Lillian Saporito's story-telling ability. Harold Gilroy, Edwin Sakalouskas' paper job. Betty Gordon, Janet Jordan's wardrobe. Rita Baikauskas, Esther Corrado's dancing ability. Joe Gildea, Joe Vaxmonsky's green suit. Jean Neff, Betty Dessoye's sophistication. Joe Turant, Jimmy Rostock's skating jacket. James Kearney, Leonard Kupst's mechanical ability. Donald Orr, Mary Montante's wit. Anna Moleski, Frances Tabone's daily newspaper. Gene Litzi, George Hamlin's handsomeness. Geno Pierelli, James Bright's curly hair. Rosalie Galasso, Frances Pardi's eyes. Margie Groves, Viola Bright's coyness. Thelma McDonald, Dolores Daley's impish- ness. Sally and Mary McLane, Elda and Irene Gallantini's sisterly love. Paul Gardner, James Donohue's grin. Nina Mazzeo, Mary Angelella's tech- nique in speaking. John Reedy, Paul Gates's football technique. Thomas McAndrew, Joseph Langan's profile. Mary Labaty, Helen Kelly's tap dancing ability. Rose McGuiness, Anastasia Kizis' violin. James Faillace, Donald Weiskerger's physique. Dolores Pace, Gertrude Kupleski's rouge box. Margaret Yonki, Nancy Callari's good health. Ruth Martin, Stella Stuccio's personality. Jasper Rizzo, Alice Fee's green jacket. Irene Ruane, Margaret Wasta's southern drawl Anna Rollo, Mary Muspa's vivacity. Rosalie 24 Waldman, Florence Menn's conversational ability. Mary Connors, Mary Sweeney's fun-loving personality. Marguerite McGinnis, Alice O'Connor's vocal talent. Tom Collins, James Luberto's blue sweater. Genevieve Fay, Rose Leon's beau. Paul Laukaitis, William Falzone's ability to pack ice cream. George Eustice, Sonny Vanavige's many girl friends. Sam Alfano, Angelo Alba's mustache. Anthony Pardi, Paul Gerbock's accounting ability. Alena Miskinis, Dorothy Connell's giggle. Esther Hopkins, Roseanna Phillips' make-up kit. Josephine Insalaco, Betty Connell's height. Mickey Insalaco, William McHugh's wardrobe. Mary Connors, Mary Helen Dixon's business- like expression. Angeline Cardascia, Mary Ruane's rhumba rhythm. Stella Mack, Marion Katkowski's ideas for the sake of fashion. Billy O'Boyle, Bernard Ostroski's strong silent type act. June Eighteenth, Nineteen Hundred forty-one, A. D. Attest: Cyril J. Gallagher. Signed: James M elvin. Senior Class. GLASS lPOlEM ADIEU! Dear classmates, at last we are through, Twelve years of study, we've managed to do. Laughter and frolic, flavored with tears,- These are our memories back through the years. Some of us tall, while others are short, Some of us grouchy, but mostly good sports 5 Some of us fat, while others are thing Few of us pout, and a lot of us grin. In sports and in fun we all had a share 3 Some turned out stars, others playing just fair. Our studies and play, each had a large part Of things We'll remember deep in our hearts. To our fine teachers we now say adieu! Many long years we have labored for you. We thank you for helping us to succeed, And we hope someday to return your kind deed. Now, as We are leaving, We are proud to say We've done our very best in every way. Within our hearts, these words are sealed- To strive, to seek, to find-but not to yield . Trudy Wildoner. 25 Sen ioir Class Prophecy I am a soothsayer To whom all is known 3 I know what you reap By what you have sown. Come with me now Back to my isle, And there, reminiscing, We'll tarry a while. Such was the aged chant that caused us to raise our eyes from a volume of ancient history. We were seated in our study, the light was low and a strange quiet seemed to rest heavily upon the air. Suddenly, we heard a clear but aged voice and saw a strange figure clad in Greek garb, silhouetted against the glow of the firelight. It spoke. I Do not be afraid, my children, I am a soothsayer. Your inter- est in the affairs of my time, brought to life and told in full, by the book you hold in your hand, aroused in me a desire to foretell the life of love and adven- ture the future holds in store for you and your fellow students. Listen! The future of the class of 41 is not to be an easy one. History will repeat itself and once more the world, slared by crime and war, will, of necess- ity, demand workmen with great stamina. Doctors and nurses will be in demand. Leaders of orchestras, concerts, bands, accountants, teachers, clerks, and actors will all play an important part in the lives of the graduates of 41 . Peter Caprari, tall, dark, and slender, will take his place in the medical world. His commands of sponge-scalpel-spunge-will be obeyed by such capable nurses as Mary Helen Dixon, Marion Katkowski, Lucille Glenn,Lillian Saporito, and Dorothy Mulcahey. The musical world will be brought to its knees by concerts given by great orchestras led by Robert Sigafoos, Claire Callahan, Donald Weiskerger, Anas- tasia Kizis, and Robert Eltus. Nancy Leonard will be carried to greater heights by her voice with Ursula Moleski as her faithful accompanist on the piano. Just as important, though not always in the lime light, will be the educators of the world. Nancy Post and Concetta Jerrytone will be employed in rural schools as teachers, where, though never quite rising to fame, they will be the means of others gaining recognition. The dream of Philip Cutler, Joseph Majeski, Irene Galantini, Nina Butera, and Marguerite Schevets of becoming stars in the theatrical sky will become reality, and their names will shine for a time in brilliant splendor. Doris Hunt as an artist, Michael Cordora as a printer, Joseph Amico as a plumber, and Sam Tramontante as a dancing teacher, shall also behold their stars in the sky of popularity. Designed by Cecilia Yackowski, Catherine Puscavage, Daniel Maruska, Catherine Marranca, and Frances Tabone are stamps every woman will desire on her frocks. For their name will mean quality and originality created by great designers. Regina Pacuska, America's number one female athlete,vvith Rose Leon as her partner,vvill increase the popularity of badminton as a nationwide sport. Sonny 26 Vanavige, Dick Humphrey, and Paul Gates shall take their places in the world of sports as great football players. Joseph Levin, your commentator, will flash the news around the world. Charles Costanzo, with but a few words, will sway the masses to his way of thinking, and Leonard Ermel will possess the power to soothe the savage beast with sweet music. Joseph Langan will become a Doctor Quiz , Joseph Winslow a cowboy singer of the air 5 and Joseph Loppert, as a second Louis Pasteur, will dig into scientific facts stranger than fiction and emerge with a great discovery. Alas! We see a personnel director at Macy's Department Store, none other than Gloria Loro, assisted by Josephine Talipan, her private secretary. Jennie Jerrytone is the head bookkeeper, with Helen Chaplick and Mary Angelella as assistants. As We walk into the typists' office, we find these intently at their Work: Tessie Capizzi, Elda Galantini, Gertrude Wildoner, Eleanor Zanta, and Mar- garet Wasta. A few minutes later, Regina Allan, Mary Falcone, Jennie Baiera, and Rose Volpe, a happy group, come into the building and get to work trans- lating their stenographic notes. Later we see Charles Abate as proprietor of a chain of stores, and Cody Steele, who is planning to become Charles' partner. And-as the sun is coming up over yonder hills, soon it will be light and the busy world will again resume its endless journey. I will leave you now, but remember all I have told you is true. True, I say, as sure as we are grad- uating in 41 . Wait , we said, but it was too late. Just as the sun began to rise above the peak of the mountain, he disappeared. Jean Revie Nellie J errytone GLASS SONG Tune of- I'll Never Smile Again It is time to say goodbye To dear old Pittston High. It's very hard to do, But it's up to you, For tears would fill our eyes,- Our hearts would realize That our school days are through. But though we have to go, We'll always love you so, For you were our best friend Way up to the end. Within our hearts We know we will never start To say goodbye to you, dear Pittston High. Rose Volpm 27 Q -1 si i x s 4 K ng 0 .XX XX ii First Row: left to right-Mafalda Lunetta, Rose De Forte, Rosalie Galasso, Julia Montefort, Irene Dolin- ish, Dolores Perrone, Fedelia LaBrutte, Joan Freder- ick, Angeline Cardascia, Nina Mazzeo, Anna Joseph, Winifred Connell, Jean Loftus, Angeline Scalzo. Second Row:-Ruth Redington, Irene Keller, Mary Tuzze, Patricia Humphrey, Margaret Harmanos, Lorraine Grablick, Victoria Narsavage, Mary Costanzo, Nancy Argo, Regina Vensky, Lucille Leonardi, Joseph- ine Insalaco, Stella Mack, Angeline Butera. Third Row:-Concetta Angelo, Anna DeGroce, Helen Jackowski, Mary Tuminelli, Josephine Marranca, Tina Sperazza, Dolores Pace, Elizabeth Berkise, Irene Olsewski, Jean Neff, Sally McLane, Mary Estock, Anna Zakosky, Carmella Opello. First Row: left to right-Dorothy Mogavero, Josephine Puma, Anna Reklaitis, Lillian Tuzze, Dorothy Pakutka, Della Garretson, Sara Guarnieri, Mary Wasta. Second Row:4Marguerite McGinnis, Esther Redding- ton, Mary Connors, Mary Vomero, Santa Ingracina, Rita Baikauskas, Margaret Kalinas, Anna Brown, Rose Calabrese. Third Row:-Grace Garubba, Ruth Martin, Marjorie Groves, Agnes Gerboc, Anna Moleski, Frances Pacuska, Dorothy Clarke, Helen Ochall, Helen Rada. First Row: left to rightfLeticia Rodola, Laura Puma, Lucy Montione, Thelma McDonald, Rosina Calabrese, Angeline Attardo, Marion Jackson, Amelia Cumbo, Mary Yonki, Mary Murphy, Gertrude Occhipenti, Carmella Angelella, Carmella Novarro, Carmella Montante. Second Row:-Nancy Oliver, Mildred Forester, Lucy Colechio, Alma Casagrande, Minnie Angelella, Rita Erickson, Irene Gardner, Mafalda Yemma, Frances Gallo, Anna Rollo, Helen Denard. Third Row:-Susan Baruta, Mary Labaty, Mary Pradel, Esther Hopkins, Ida Traglia, Antoinette Rostock, Florence Arnone, Nancy Berto, Mary Latorre, Janet Smith, Edith Weisberger, Elaine Weisberger, Alice Shugdinis, Alena Miskinis. Fourth Row:AHelen Novitsky, Pauline Kudrak, Eleanor Moroski, Marion Cipolla, Irene Ruane, Dorothy Rinaldi, Annabelle Ruane, Margaret Yonki, Alice Ratajski, Sabina Chodnicki, Betty Gordon, Dorothy Connors, Rita Hart, Catherine Schriver. Fifth Row:-Rose McGuiness, Lillian Saporito, Michel- ine Macalusso, Mary McLane, Alberta Waseleski, Blanche Talipan, Marion Langan, Eleanor Christian, Helen Maciun, Eleanor Maria, Carmella Rizzo, Frances Galante, Kathleen Venetz, Sophie Slesinski. f 7 ' QM . . umor Class History u After days, weeks, months, and years, which seemed at times endless waiting , we finally reached the point when we are to become seniors of our beloved Alma Mater . Let us now review the past and then, perhaps, take a look into the future. As Sophomores we were a group of bewildered, inexperienced high school students, realizing that at last our Senior High School careers had begun. As the days rolled by we became accustomed to our studies and environment. We found that supplementary studies and extra-curricular activities are the most effective means of avoiding monotony. We were jubilant with the hope of taking part in different club activities. It was very disappointing when we heard that one of the most beneficial and interesting groups, the Plus and Minus Club, was to be no more. But this disappointment was soon overcome when we were told that a new organ- ization, which was then named The Websterian Forensic Society , was to 28 First Row: Iffl to right-George Eustice, Thomas ' Collins, Raymond Zanta, Leo Latona, Nicholas l Marnell, James Dixon, Paul Gardner, Michael Reggi, Bernardo Guiliano. , Second Row:-Michael Kajohn, Aloysius Krydlo, Anthony Pardi, William U'Boyle, Albert Rodnikas, Eugene Bender, Joseph Trenlley, Paul Laukaitis, Joseph Dehner, John Azaravich, James Reilly. Third Rows!-Michael Stofik, John Kavetski, Joseph Reklaitis, Leonard McHale, Eugene Greely, John Lucas, Cataldo Alaimo, Robert Pace, Sheldon Burkel, Michael Rostock, Ralph Marsola. Fourth Row:iDominick Litzi, Leonard Peters, Nelson Evans, Jack Levsis, Frank Chesnosky, Vkilliam Lynn, Sylvester Rovinski, Joseph Manganero, Joseph DeMartini, Donald Orr, Anthony Piedmont, Louis Lanzone. Firsi Row: Icfl to right-John Sheridan, Robert Caster- line, Louis Montante, James Kearney, George Spierson, Sam Guarnieri, Thomas Musto, Joseph Spano, Paul Costello. Second Row:fStanley Ostroski, Sam Alfano, Anthony Pierelli, Sam Aquilina, Louis Scarantino, Henry Borke, Jasper Rizzo, Dominick Littzi. Third Row:-Sam Pagnani, Daniel Cardascia, Arthur Prandy, Harold Mitchell, Thomas Osieski, John Aquilina, James DeLuca, John DeSanto, Carmen DelPriore, Joseph Swift. Fourih Row:-Joseph Wassil, Charles Naples, James Lavelle, Michael Warabak, Harry Crane, James Faillace, William Peason, Ldward Bropst, Paul Dessoye, James Costanzo. First Row: left to right-James Lombardo, Eugene Litzi, Daniel Kavka, Alphonso Ferrara, Leonard Sudek, Michael Bantell, Ross Leonardi, Joseph Luke, Raymond Falcone, John Dabbiera. Second Row:-Michael Shoback, Thomas Marriott, Frank Troback, Henry Reynolds, Marino DeMinico, John Korzeniewski, Sam Cravata, Joseph Anzalone, Ross Sardo. Third Row:-John Ryan, Hugh Richards, Anthony Fasciana, Anthony LaPorte, Casimir Charnauckas, Harold Gilroy, John Black, James Graci, Michael Minchak, Edward Yergalonis, Joseph Turant. be organized. Its main purpose then was to teach the student how to debate. This year, however, its aim was to aid interested students in public speaking, oratmg, declamlng and debating. The Dramatic Club, directed by Miss Grace Costello, has done very good work which was plainly seen in different plays which were put on at our assemblies. The Commercial students, Juniors and Seniors, this year joined in the forming of a new club, The Senior Accounting Club , which is under the supervision of Estelle Ormsby. Boys were very cooperative in basketball, football, track and other sports. Now, after telling of all these clubs, we can see ourselves, in the days to come, as public speakers, great actors and actresses, All-American football players, prominent secretaries, bookkeepers, etc. Our Junior Year has been spent in seeking recognition and approval from our seniors,-theusuperb dignitaries. But now, Ah now! We await the fulfillment of our cherished dreams to be Seniors. Mary Costanzo Lucille Leonardi 29 Junior llioureiuvell to the Seniors At last, after years of hard work, you, the members of the class of '41, have attained the goal for which you set out twelve years ago. Behind you lies the road over which you have had to travel, one illuminated by the bright rays of your achievements, gained despite numerous obstacles, which often barred the way. Now that you venture forth, determined to find your place in the world, and the responsibility of carrying on the work you so nobly advanced falls on us, we feel the loss of your companionship. Many times in the past you guided us when the way became stormy, and we were in doubt as to the wise- ness of our undertakings. You always held out a helping hand to those who were in need of your guidance and intelligence. All these fond memories will forever remain inscribed in our minds. We 'hope that we will merit the confidence you have placed in us, in upholding the ideals you have set forth. In another year, we shall also have to leave the portals of our Alma Mater and others will follow in our wake. May the fruits of your labor, after going through our hands, be as lofty then as they were when you first entrusted them to our care. Your loyalty, sincerity, and dependability will carry you a long way to- ward the attainment of contentment. As we see you off on your journey through life, we extend to each and every graduate a fervent hope for success in all your undertakings. May the best of luck attend you in every phase of life. Nancy Berto 30 Wm. f WHEN RIMM fl JIM Q sssf-4 .1 m- awww- r-W-1' ' ' X some Home POR DINNEF 'YRUDY JRNE T MORE SOPHDMOIQLS mf-4 'BS 'Re-:TS ,W WHEN we WERE. ASOPHAEJSH RS 509+-IONXDR E ORA TOR. S T500 :E RIQUS augur 7 Aman-A ER DA 5 OVER A-W-,J VME lduyg C'HUScu-IMS 4311 05 SAINT YUU WANT anus Re-315 n-Franz n oegmg A QQINTET OF TTZHQKSTERS THREE 'BOYS MORE OR-ATOI-LS OLE E 'V+' ND E' W' DELIGHT -Boy 31 ,i J .' , ' f 4 L? First Raw: left to righliMarion Mack, Ro e Calamero, Gloria Gubitoso, Carolyn Puma, Helen Chodnicky, Anna Valeski, Fannie Proietto, Dorothy Bernoski, Carolyn Buscemi, Carolyn Sc-iandra, Palma Pierillo, Ida Simone, Rose Alaimo. Ser-ond Row:-Frances Pvlgiese, Matilda Winslow, Dorothy Redding, Eleanor Caper, Clara Mancavage, Mary Parry, Violet Migliore, Rose Pierillo, Dorothy Brown, Rose Bianco, Josephine Insalaco, Marion Toole, Isabel Varra. Third Row:-Rosemary Johnson, Fleanor Ruggerio, Theresa LaFratte, Leona Fawcett, Josephine Dirigilis, Margaret Stefanko, Sara Ferarra, Rosario Karlo, Sarah Giamuso, Mary Crane, Mary Licata, Hilda Perfetto, Mary Alba, Mary Falcone, Fourth Row:-Marion Dessoye, Eleanor Valitus, Josephine Anzalone, Rose LaBruno, Irene Maciun, Josephine Borzell, Josephine Litzi, Anna Getavaskas, l rothy Mancuso, Sarah Ricotta, Helen Burke, , Dorothy Cavanaugh, Susie Tuminelli. First w: left to right-Jean Burke, Jean Smalanski, Conce ta Aquilina, Betty Prior, Connie Calabrese, Carmella Angelo, Josephine Falcone, Venerina Dellario, Grace Falzone, Mary Eagen. Second Row:-Florence Ardoline, Doris Sweeney, Carolyn Aquilina, Ursula Grabner, Betty Batista, Dorothy Dorbad, Josephine Guarnieri, Tina Falcone, Jean Anna Conroy, Frances Zakosky, Petrino Contrino. Third Row:-Anna Rose Dougher, Irene Roche, Caroline Licata, Jean Kobi, Jane Oliver, Mary Novak, Helen Christinas, Mary Morrow, Alberta Christinas, Julia LaBrutte. Fourth Row:-Rita Aukright, Carmella Merenda, Frances DiSalvo, Gloria Rhine, Mary Yaple, Marjorie Smiles, Jean Adrian, Josephine Infaniino, Rose Giar- atano, Marion Adamonis, Mary Moran. First Row: left to right-Catherine Leonardi, Rose Cosentino, Mary Dellario, Angeline DeBuono, Anna May Himm, Ethel Collier, Rita Callahan, Rose Sarago, Mary Guiliano, Mary Butera, Angeline Russo. Second Row:-Jean Tirano, Salvatrice Rizzo, Irene Cebula, Caroline Licata, Blanche Mantione, Helen Klush, Anna Stasalavage, Anna Sperazza, Providence Falzone, Justina Cannella. Third Row:-Rose Venetz, Nora DePrimo, Pauline Zanta, Margaret Sokol, Stella Azaravich, Mary Ris- tagno, Madeline Bonchonsky, Eileen Brown, Leona Abbott, Ida Alfano, Sarah Mantione. Fourth Row:-Helen Fiore, Angeline Judge, Angela Bannon, Claire Glenn, Charlotte Alpaugh, Dorothy Schick, Mary Kelly, Anna Abbott, Natalie Rosenfeld, L-ena Capizzi. oiplliiomoirc Cllolss History We, the class of '43, when beginning our sophomore year on Sept. 6, 1940, thought We were embarking on a new life,aa life that was different from former years. We had to get up early in the morning and arrive at school at 7:30. We found new subjects which immediately aroused our interest, and, after becoming accustomed to them, we slipped into a daily routine. Then, to relieve the monotony of ordinary school work, we discovered extra-curricular activites. The Dramatic Club welcomed us, and we joined it. We found that we Worked not only among ourselves, the sophomores, but with the Juniors and Seniors who gave us helpful advice. In the Oral English and Press Clubs, we found the same cheery reception. 32 sb First Row: left lo right-Joseph Guarnieri, Eugene Starno, William Langan, John Dillon, Thomas Hamlin, Sam Benfante, Anthony Rostock, Vincent LaScala, .ETS Glenn, John Lynott, William Krydlo, Harold xc . Second Row:-Frank Shulna, James Hood, John Turon, George Gentile, Victor Alfano, Sam Cantella, Ross Rizzo, Francis Solano, Richard Scherin, Anthony LaSeala, Paul McNulty, Francis O'Hara. Third Raw:-Nicholas Conti, Michael Wasta, Robert White, Joseph Zarno, Joseph Gentile, Cataldo Aquilina, William Castner, Joseph Dessoye, Joseph Saia, Angelo Rizzo, Joseph Tavella. K Fourth Rowz- ess Vanderhoff, James Yates, Dominick Stuccio, Da iel Williams, Robert Jones, Stephen Cirello, Joseph O'Malley, William Sekuskey, Michael Rizzo, Carmen Saporito, Joseph Bs-llomo, James - Ormando. ..,- J f-Q --sn., C First Row: le lo gt E rd Riley, Anthony Mantione, A l gn tone, Joseph Moore, Henry Hamell, Willi lcLane, Albert Yrsavage, Emideo Barone, Char es Sciandra. Second Rowze-Patrick Trischetta, Robert Ryce, John Rada, Sam Falzone, George Wachs, James Ricotta, Thomas Marquitz, Stanley Cireno, Joseph Pagnani, James Fiume. Third Row:-Thomas Riley, Charles Ciali, Sam Maira, Sam Alu, VVilliam Langan, YVilliam lYAlha, James Rowan, William Forlenza, Paul Erickson, Robert Peason. Fourth Row:AThomas Burke, Albert Smelster, Harry Antonello, Frank Gates, Leonard Lisauskas, Norman Frederick, Edward Gilroy, Angelo Falzone, Joseph Dorbad, Charles Falcone. First Row: Izgft to righi -Joseph Bonaduce, Patrick Montione, Victor Brown, Patrick Tc-rrnova, Louis Butera, John lleRosa, Peter Montante, Frank Cebula, Sam Rubbico, Joseph Rinkavage. Second Row:-John Quinn, Michael Naples, Samuel Lovullo, John Connors, Thomas McHugh, Leo Benfante Peter Butera, Louis Montante, Charles Milazzo, Samuel LaMark, John Holland. Third Row:-George Charnauckas, Raymond Doran, Joseph Makar, Joseph Cassaro, Joseph Powers, Anthony Brosso, Arthur Moscatelli. The response of the sophomore entries in these clubs was outstanding. The Oral English Club which seemed to arouse our interest put on several programs at our sophomore assemblies. This club helps all to overcome their shyness, and not speak in a monotone. The Dramatic Club presented many fine plays which We enjoyed. We, sophomores, shall follow the steps the Juniors and Seniors have left us, and remember that: We, the class of '43,i The largest in our history,e Departing from our Sophomore grade, Look back upon the plans we made- Each one of us has planned to see Our dreams turn to reality,- Our dreams of fame and great success,- Our hopes of wealth and happiness. Mary Butera 33 Who's Who in the Senior Class Most Popular ..... Best Musician ..,. Best Cooperator. . . Best Speaker ..... Best Artist ....... Best Dramatist ..... Best Singer. ..,... . . Best Dancer ........ Best Club Worker. . . Most Bashful ....,.. Most Attractive ..... Best Dressed ..... Best Writer ...... Most Loquacious .... Best Smiler ..,.... Most Serious ....,.. Most Studious ...... Most Likely to Succeed. . Best Personality .... Boy Daniel Buckley. . . Robert Eltus ....,. Michael Cordora. . Charles Costanzo. . Daniel Maruska. . . Peter Caprari ..... William McHugh ........ Sam Tramontante. Joseph Majeski. , . Thomas Lynch .... Paul Gates ....... Eugene Cirelli ..... Philip Cutler ..... Joseph Levin ..... Joseph Loppert. . . Michael Kikititch. Alfonso Gubitoso. . Thomas Langan. . . James Padglick ..... .... Best Secretarial Prospect.Charles Abate .... Most Humorous .... Best Athlete .....,.. Most Poetic ........ Best Badminton Player. . Best Excuse Maker. . Smallest Senior ..... Nicest Dimples .... Tallest Senior .... . . . Glddl9St ........... Most Temperamental .... Most Unconcerned. . Most Sophisticated. Cutest Blonde ...... Finest Red Hair .... Nicest Brunette .... Best Cook ......... Most Boisterous. . . Class Dreamer .... Most Forward .... Robert Sigafoos. . . Sonny Vanavige. . . Sam Volpe ....... . Leonard Ermel .... James Colarusso ......... Thomas Langan. . . Joseph Sobeski .... Peter Caprari ..... Albert Leonard .... Michael Rostock. . Robert McHugh. . Donald Weiskerger. . . . Robert Sigafoos. . . Edward McNevin. Peter Caprari .... Leonard Ermel .... Sam Giannone. . . . . . . Joseph Lenza .... Leonard Ermel .... 34 Girl Mary Helen Dixon Ursula Moleski Gloria Loro Janet Jordan Cecelia Yackowski Mary McNulty Marguerite Schevets Trudy Wildoner Nellie J errytone Natalie Sullivan Lucille Glenn Viola Bright Jean Revie Dolores Daley Mary Ross Josephine Talipan Phyllis Lustig Mary Angelella Molly Weisberger Irene Galantini Mary Sweeney Catherine Doyle Rose Volpe Regina Pacuska Nancy Post Phyllis Lustig Dorothy Connell Stella Puccio Antoinette Marzola Dorothy Walsh Doris Hunt .Anne Sfarnas Mary Tomchak Lucille Glenn Connie J errytone Lillian Saporito Quinn Twins Jenny Mancini Mary Agnes Sunderly jmJfNk 'VD1lQ44EZ1AXNlM2AWf1?UlDNS Qi! X fb 'xg' l-J Q tr MARGARET LEONARD! em EDHOIQ 'R' E V' 'OHS GLOQJH EDN-QR Sui. MGQA e CL!-NRE coilnmw Mmm Bend flss4.Eos+orz Jrzxonoag 5 ,v.,.' J 2, gf' . 1, 'f W . li Q' J mtv ' f MA21EUl.um R. 'us' ,944 SON :Zamora :N f' 'iw rf' --L , Mavofflnazllella Ausvmfs Evfwll C:HlE,FfTYPl5T -ACCIXDSATE srnvr-mac R, VCLTQE ROOM Hiograpliersz Left Row, top to bottom- Helen Chaplick, Dorothy Walsh, Leonard Ermel. Right Row: Trudy Wildoner, Tessie Capizzi, Josephine Talipan. Bottom Row: Ivft to right-fElda Galantini, Anastasia Kizis, Catherine Marranc-a, James Dixon, William MOHugh, Charles Costanzo. First Row: Group, left to right Nina Butera, Stella Stuccio, Frances Tabone, Irene Ruane, Annabelle Ruane, Marjorie Miller, Jennie Jerrytone. Sarond Rofwzf Lucille Glenn, Mary Sweeney, Marion Katkowski, Regina Pacuska, Jean Revie, Eleanor Zanta. Third Rozvzr Paul Costello, Joseph Vaxmonsky, Joseph Langan, Michael Cordora, Robert Flltus, James Lavelle, Ross Leonardi. 36 v .X ,I . JJ ' Vw - 4 , ' 'v , A.. -. ,, 6 1544 f J, li 5 J-- , EEWHE meer? n fgifwv H fgvf' CLAIRE GLORIA LQRO U LITERARY H l J :anew .maven -M0129 DMN W-'-' 7:54 pf SPORTS E N703 . Q we 'lil ,J NANCY LEONARD MARY Xxx. - .X i F. ' K sy, 4 Lfx A . f. W--'ffm First Row: Group, left to rightfLucy Montione, Nina Mazzeo, Jennie Jerrytone, Louise Daley, Carmella Angelo, Anna Stasalavage, Connie Calabrese. Second Rowzf-Eugene Starno, Mary Connors, Mary Sweeney, Lillian Minkavage, Helen Rada, Stella Mack, Paul Costello. Third Row:-Sam Maira, John DeSanto, William Tunkavage, James Lavelle, Joseph Cassaro, Robert Jones, Victor Alfano, Ross Leonardi. 37 ......-.-. ..-m- -annua- 2 we saxzzisfaiwsnamvwswt-Q First Role: Itjl to riylrl-f Ruth Martin, Eleanor Martin, Marjorie Smiles, Majorettes. Seromi How:--llavid Evans, Drum Major. Thirrl Row: -Michael Fasciana, Patrick Montione, Henry Rich, Thomas Doli- bie, Charles Jordan, Frank Wall, George King, Jack Quinn, Peter Man- gione, Daniel Kavka, Bernard Guiliano Voncelta Angelo, Ned Vallahan, Claire Vallahan. Ralph Fonnors. Fourth Ifnlr: --Patrick Trisrhetta, Wil- liam Vastner, Francis Labaty, Jack Vastner, Joseph llessoye, ltoss Sardo, Jess Vanderhorl, ltoliert Sigafoos, llonald Weiskerger, laurrlda Fox, Shirley Huber, Joseph Gildea, Thomas t'ollins, Thomas Hennigan, James lie-Luca, Thomas Marquitz, .Anthony LaScala, Charles l'e-os. Fifth How: Eugene llc-Luca, Albert Leonard, Andrew liolack, Nelson Evans, ltohert Eltus, James Yates, John Black, Joseph Gentile, Nicholas Marnell, Anthony Fasciana, Robert Stine. Paul Gardner, Raluh Marsola, Sheldon Burkel, Harold Mitrliell, Varl Lunetta. Si.rlh Nutr: Harold lt. Eder, director: Samuel Grow, Jack Williams, John Ryan, John Aquilina, Daniel Williams, Paul Laukaitis, Raymond Doran, Albert Bartusavagc, William Pc-ason, James Faillace, Eugene lleNardi, Thomas J. Hennigan, Sr. Peter Uaprari and Mario Sellani were absent when thc picture was taken. SENIOR BAND Our Senior Band, directed by Mr. Harold R. Eder, lived up to its reputa- tion during the past year. Aside from taking part in several parades, the band played at all of our home football games and at Wyoming and Forty Fort. Its stirring music encouraged our players and student body and has resulted in our fame as the home of an outstanding bandl' spreading much farther. The annual concert, presented for the enjoyment of adults on Monday and Tuesday evenings, May 5 and 6, and for children at matinees on Thurs- day and Friday afternoons, May 1 and 2, was regarded as the most success- ful event of its kind ever held in our community. Many hard and difficult numbers were played with the ease and grace of much more experienced musicians. Truly, 1940-41 was the biggest year for the biggest band in the land . SlIiNll0 IR OlRClHIlES'lFlRA This year the Senior Orchestra has come closer to Director H. R. Eder's desire than ever before to develop a symphonic group. In addition to playing for assemblies, school programs, etc., the orchestra took part in the annual band concert for the second time, and made a fine presentation. The orchestra also played for the graduation of the nurses of the Pittston Hospital and at our commencement program. ' , 4 J Ja-Jaffa -A- 1. First Ii'ou': iff! io riyhl -l,orrainv Ural:- lick, Nancy Post, Gertrude tlcehipenti, ltr-gina Vensky, Ursula Moleski, Ulaire Vallahan, Anastasia Kizis. Lillian Tuzze, Lucille Leonardi, Anna Mole-ski. Srwnnrl Row: Francis Lahaty, Angelo Alba, James llixon, Joseph Bt-llomo, llonald Weiskerger, Ralph Marsola, Jerome listock, Joseph Spano, limilio Casagrande, Frank Wall. Third Noir: Joseph lk-ssoye, Nicholas Marnell, James ll:-Luca, John Black. Jar-k Friedman, Sam Grow, Albert liartusavage, Thomas Hennigan, llar- old Mitchell, James Yates, Anthony LaSc..la. QQ un-7ui1ve l ... First Row: left to right-Daniel Buckley, president: James Lavelle, vice-presi- dent.: Jeanne Lynch, secretary: Mary McNulty, treasurer: Thomas Langan, Alfonso Gubitoso, Michael Vordora, tribunals. Svrmid I?ou':fPhyllis Lustig, Rose De-Forte, Mary Murphy, FlviraArdiere, Marion Jackson, Esther Hopkins, Sarah DiSalvo, Jean Loftus, Nancy Post, Antoinette Marzola, Lucy Mon- tione, Mary Yonki. Third Rozrz--Claire Callahan, Ruth Harris, Mary Helen Dixon, Mary Connors, Doris Hunt, Janet Smith, Margaret Harmanos, Dorothy Rinaldi, Xietoria Narsavage, Margaret Kalinas, Irene Gardner. 1 o'1u!h How: --Ross Leonardi, Dorothy Harding, Margaret Walsh, Lucille Glenn, Rosemary Mack, Lillian Min- kavage, Nancy Barrett Leonard, Ros- anna Phillips, Margaret Gentile, Helen Jackowski, Lillian Saporito, Paul Costello. Fifth Row:-Ralph Marsola, Lorraine Grablick, Patricia Humphrey, Ruth Martin, Marguerite Schevets, Marion Katkowski, Frances Pacuska, Margaret Yonki, Marion Langan, Dorothy l Clarke, Betty Stevens, Elaine Weisber- ger, John Sheridan. Sirlh rouf:fNicholas Marnell, Joseph Swift, Anthony Pierelli, Stanley Kor- zeniewski, Philip Cutler, Joseph Lop- pert, Leonard Peters, John Black, Peter Caprari, Leonard Ermel, Nelson Evans, Dominick Litzi, James Dixon. X l .r-1, ROYAL ROMAN? LATIN CLUB The oldest club in the high school is the Royal Roman Latin Club. This club requires an AU in Latin for admission. The club has enjoyed many social activities during the season, the first being the initiation held on December 20. After the initiation, ambrosia and nectar were served and dancing was enjoyed. Following this, many interesting programs concerning the early Romans and their customs entertained members at club meetings. On May 23, the club held its annual reception for new members. The year's activities were climaxed by a picnic held at Harvey's Lake in June. The club is under the supervision of Miss Genevieve Healey: DRAMATIKC CCILTUB One of the outstanding clubs in our school is the Dramatic Club. Under the supervision of Miss Grace Costello, this group has made rapid progress. A feat of unusual merit was the presentation of a play each month before the Senior-Junior and Sophomore assemblies. A successful innovation this year was the formation of five stock compan- ies. Students interested in dramatics and Willing to give time outside school hours to cultivating this art, comprise the club. Officers follow: President, Joseph Majeskig Vice-President, Dorothy Clarke, Secretary, Arlene Ryceg Treasurer, Philip Cutler, Historian, James Lavelle. Officers for 1941-42 are Paul Costello, president, Edward Gilroy, vice-president, Ross Leonardi, secretaryg Dorothy Clarke, treasurerg Mary Connors, historian. First Row: left to rightiJose-ph Majeski, president, Dorothy Clarke, Vice pres- ident: Arlene Ryce, secretary: Philip Cutler, treasurer, James Lavelle, histor- ian. Srfmml I2ow:fMary Murphy, Nellie Jerrytone, Rosina Calabresc, Nina Butera, Jane Oliver, Concetta Jerrytone Irene Galantini, Mafalda Yemma, Ellen Nora Thompson. Third R0w:+Alma Casagrande, Mary McNulty, Mary Flanagan, Anastasia Kizis, Jean Revie, Marion Cipolla, Ialda Galantini, Margaret Wasta, Mary Connors. Fnurlh Row: -Joseph llonaduce, Sam Tramontante, Frank Troback, Peter Vaprari, Anthony Pierelli, Koss Leo- nardi, Paul Costello. 39 40 First Row: lffl in rfghl-Daniel Buckley, president: Alfonso Gubitoso, vice- president: Paul Costello, junior vice- presidentg Claire Callahan, secretary, Nancy Barrett l.eonard, treasurer. Svmnd Row:-Nancy Post, Frances Fasciana, Dorothy Mvlcahey, June Hopkins, Dorothy Harding, Margaret Walsh, Ruth Harris, Lucy Montione, Antoinette Marzola, Mary Murphy, Jeanne Lynch, Jenny Mancini. Third Rn1v:fMary Helen Dixon, Lorraine Grahliok, Stella Testa, Janet Smith, Evelyn Mulcatey, Ruth Marlin, Dorothy Rinaldi, Dorothy Clarke, Annabelle Ruane, Mary McNulty, Rose Quinn. Catherine Puscavage, Betty Stevens, Cathe ine Stevenson. Fourth Iiowz- John Sheridan, Ralph Marsola, George Hamlin, Joseph Win- slow, Jean Revie, Anastacia Kizis, Marion Langan, Margaret Gentile, l Thomas Collins, Michael liovullo, Thomas Rabliitt, Ross Leonardi. Fiflh Roni:--Andrew Bolack, Jack Williams, Albert Leonard, Frank Tro- liack, Harold Mitchell, Michael Ros- tock, Leonard Ermel, James Lavelle, if ' ' ' f -Y Hugh Richards, Joseph Sperazza, ' ' Anthony Pierelli. P fax ,A 4 N MN -'v x K lx J V MATiHIESCClIlENfClE muon The Math-Science Club, under the supervision of Miss Regina Long and Mr. James' Melvin, held its organization meeting November 22. Elected were the following officers: President, Daniel Buckleyg Vice-President, Alfonso Gubitosog Secretary, Claire Callahan, Treasurer, Nancy Barrett Leonard. The annual initiation for new members was held on January 22. In addition, the members held their pre-vacation dance on June 6. SPANISH CLUB The members of the Spanish Club exchanged many letters with Spanish speaking students in foreign countries. The club is under the direction of Miss Maggie Martin. The following are officers: Daniel Buckley, Presidentg Jack Sheridan, Vice-Presidentg Dorothy Rinaldi, Secretaryg Betty Stevens, Treasurer. First Row: left to rightlllaniel Buf!klPY, president: John Sheridan, v1r'0-PWS' identg Dorothy Rinaldi, secretaiyg Betty Stevens, treasurer. Srrorzd Row:-fPhyllis Lustig, Jeanne Lynch, Rose DeForte, Salvatrice Rizzo, Julia Monteforte, Gloria Gubitoso, Betty Pryor, Mary Guiliano, Concetta Aquilina, Blanche Montione, Mary Egan, Antoinette Marzola, Mary Butera, Lucy Montione, Laura Puma, H N H H Ab Jenny Mancini- Third Row:-Gertrude DeForte, Trudy ' ' K ' K Wildoner, Grace Sardo, Connie Cala- brese, Dorothy Harding, Elda Galantrm, Sarah Ferrara, Nancy Berto, Lucille Leonardi, Frances Gallante, Cecelia Yackowski, Regina Glenn, Mafalda Yemma, Mary Falcone, Dolores Per- rone, Florence Ardoline. Fourth Row:-Charles Sciandra, Doro- thy Redding, Doris Sweeney, Lorraine Grablick, Claire Mankavage, Janet Smith, Patricia Humphrey, Josephine Anzalone, Catherine Dorbad, Anna Rose Dougher, Mary Connors, Irene Galantini, Claire Glenn, Lillian Sapor- ito, Margaret Wasta, Alice Ratajski. Fifth Raw:-Paul Costello, Natalie Rosenfeld, Sarah Graci, Regina Con- way, Rose Venetz, Edith Weisberger, Dorothy Mancuso, Josephine Borzell, Irene Sokol, Helen Jackowski, Nancy Barrett Leonard, Margaret Yonki, Eleanor Christian, Marion Langan, Anabelle Ruane, Mirian Cipolla, Cath- erine Puscavage, Joseph Bonaduce. Sirlh Row:ASam Aquilina, Sam Maira, Harold Mitchell, Daniel Williams, Jack Williams, Michael Cordora, James Lavelle, Peter Caprari, Leonard Peters, Arthur Most-atelli, Dominick Litzi, Anthony Pierelli, Michael Naples, Ralph Marsola, Victor Alfano, Eugene Starno. Firsl Huw: Izgfl to right-Claire Callahan, presidentg Mary Helen Dixon, vice- presidentg Gloria Loro, secretary, Ursula Moleski, accompanistg Nancy Post, treasurer. Second RfI1l'IfNL'lli0 Jerrytone, Thelma McDonald, Providence Falzone, Mary Guiliano, Lorraine Grablick, Marilyn Andaloro, Anna Abbott, Alice 0'Con- nor, Mary Mack, Stella Stuccio. Third li'ow:fMary McNulty, Mary Muspa, Helen Chaplick, Doris Hunt, Rosaria Karlow, Caroline Licata, Patricia Humphrey, Margaret Harman- os, Rose Quinn, Mary Yonki. Fourth Row:-Lucille Glenn, Claire Glenn, Mary Sweeney, Arlene Ryce, N. ncy Barrett Leonard, Roseanna Phillips, Margaret Yonki, Mary Helen Burke, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Mildred Tomchak, Anna Ruth Zemaitis, Rose Quinn. CGIUEJE CIUUIB To Sing a song of six pence would be far too unfair for such a success- ful and progressive organization as the Girls Glee Club which is ably super- vised by Miss Angela V. Gibbons. They deserve a million dollars Worth of praise for the excellent Work which they have done during the past school year. The Glee Club entertained at Assembly during the pre-Christmas programs and also received an invitation to display their ability before the Ladies Aux- iliary of Pittston Hospital. URAIL ENGLISH CCTLUB i Entering its second year as a member of the extra-curricular organiza- tions of our school, this popular club had a most successful year. Several programs were presented at Sophomore assemblies and splendid programs were presented at the regular weekly meetings. Gloria Loro ably served as president for the first semester and later as student advisor. Officers for the second semester follow: Janet Jordan, president, Charles Costanzo, vice- presidentg Mary Costanzo, secretary, Daniel Williams, treasurer, Mary Angelella, program chairman. An oratorical demonstration in observance of I Am An American Day was held on Monday evening, May 19, with six participants. The club's formal program was climaxed by a debate on Thursday afternoon, May 29, on the subject, Resolved: That the United States Is Justified in Re-Arming For Defense Now . A reception for new members was held on June 9. First Row: left I0 right-Charles Cog- tanzo, vice-president: Mary Angelplla, program director: Gloria Loro, student advisorg Janet Jordan, president, Mary Costanzo, secretary, Daniel Williams, treasurer. Sn-ond Row:-Nellie Jerrytone, Mary Butera, Mary Labaty, Mary Helen Dixon, Mafalda Yomma, Nina Mazzeo, Angeline Russo, Betty Connell. Third Row:--Marguerite McGinnis, Natalie Rosenfeld, Elizabeth Rhein- smith, Jean Revie, Lucille Leonardi, Santa Ingracina, Nelda Collier, Dorothy Connell. Fourth Row:-Joseph Bonaduce, Jasper Rizzo, Anthony Pardi, Leonard Ermel, Thomas Wassell, Frank Trohack, Sam Maira, Ross Leonardi, Paul Costello. 5, W I 41 First ICnu': lefl to rlillilfffharles Fos- tanzo, treasurer: Josephine Talipan, secretary: Jennie Jerrytone, activities chairman: Paul Gales, president. Srcuml IflI7l!I'N9lllP Jerrytone, Ellen Nora Thompson, Mary Montante, Mary Messina, Angeline Giannone, Marie Stuccio, Sarah Alberico, Mafalda Yemma, Gertrude Wildoner, Stella Stuccio, Jennie Baiera, Josephine L B tt . a ru e Third Ifow:f'Nina Butera, Louise Daley, Mildred Fulmer, lfllizabetli liessoye, Mary Muspa, Margie Miller, Ilia Galantini, Mary Falcone, Helen Chaplick, Irene Galantini, tllorii l,oro, Mary Angelella, Theresa Uapizzi. Foil. th Row: Gloria Fiore, Frances l'ardi, Sarah Maira, Margaret Girman, tfoncetta Jerrytone, Ruth Pollard, Helen Kelly, Mary Sweeney, Marion Cipolla, Anna Pidemont, Margaret Wasta, Yolanda Andalora, Eleanor Zanta, Concetta lJell'riore, Janet Jordan. Fiflh Iiour:-Frances Tabone, Esther Corrado, Rosalie Mundenar, Florence Menu, Ursula Moleski, Richard Hum- phrey, Joseph Majeski, James Guiliano, Albert Bartusavage, Anthony Ye-rmal, Regina Pacuska, Ann Simalchik, Arlene Ryce, Anne Sfarnas, Lillian Molinari. - --- wax - -.- ... ACCOUNTING CLUB The Accounting Club was organized February 6, 1941, by Estelle Ormsby. Membership requirements are A or B for Seniors and A for Juniors. Officers chosen at the meeting are Paul Gates, president, Josephine Talipan, secretary, Charles Costanzo, treasurer, Jennie Jerrytone, chairman of activi- ties. The purpose of the club is both educational and social. The educational purpose is to provide information about the fundamentals of analysis which will help the members acquire a better perception of commercial Work. DiRlIlLiL TEAM Under the supervision of Mr. Thomas J. Hennigan, our drill team was enlarged in membership and outfitted with new uniforms this year. Forty girls composed this excellent organization which has helped to spread our name throughout this section of the state. Outstanding contributions of the drill team were the exhibition given at night at Forty Fort and in the annual band concert. The team also took part in street parades and drilled at local football games. In addition, it took part in the minstrel of St. Cecelia's Alumni Association. Marjorie Miller, only senior on the team, served as president. F Ars! Row: left lo righlf Marjorie Smiles, Rosalie Gallasso, Betty Pryor, Julia Laljrutte, Marion Dessoye, Mary Guiliano, Uarmella Angelo, Venerina llellario, Rose Sarago, Sarah Guarnieri, Ruth Martin. Seronfl Ruwz- -Rosemary Johnson, Rita Callahan, Eleanor Valitus, Dorothy Fndres, Sarah Giamusso, Elizabeth Rhinesmith, Marguerite McGinnis, Rose McGuiness, Mafalda Yemma. Third Raw:fRosemary Moran, Mar- jorie Groves, Dolores Pace, Josephine M' ' Fl 'n r Christian Jean arranca, ea o , Adrian, Catherine Connell, Mae Yaple, Marjorie Miller, Leticia Rodola. 42 First Ron left to right -Bernardo C uiliano vice president: Frances Ta- lmone seuetarv treasurerg Daniel Maru- Surmd lion Mary Angelella, Betty I rvor C onnu I lxbrese, Nina Butera, C ecelia Yackowski Catherine Mar- ranca C arolini I lcata, Alma Casa- grande Betty Stevens, Lucy Montione. 7 hzrd R011 John Azaravich, Samuel Falzonc C arolyn Volpe, Sarah Ricotta, Mirhael K ordora Josephine Borzell, Frames llisalvo Jess Vanderhoff, ' 0- WFS' ART CLUB The Art Club, one of our most active groups, is under the supervision of Miss Barrett. Drawings in pen and ink, crayon, charcoal, Water colors, oil, and pastel have been successfully done throughout the year. The officers follow: President, Daniel Maruskag Vice-President, Bernard Guilianog Secretary-Treasurer, Frances Tabone. Seniors who contributed outstanding art work during the year are Daniel Maruska, Cecelia Yackovvski, Michael Cordora, l+rances Tabone, and Katherine Marranca. AMERICAN HISTORY fClLlUlB This year the American History Club, which is supervised by Miss Conlan, elected the following officers: President, James Lavelleg Secretary, Lorraine Grablickg and Treasurer, Harold Mitchell. At their semi-monthly meetings the club members conducted a series of educational quizzes. Short plays have also been presented. One very interesting one-act drama was based on a conversation held by several famous delegates of the Constitutional Con- vention. The Club also presented a program in observance of Pan-American Day. Jerrytone. John Sheridan. First Row: left to right James Lavelle president, Paul Costello vice president Lorraine Grablick secretary Harold Mitchell, treasurer Second Row:-Patricia Humphrey Janet Smith, Margaret Yonkl Flame Weisberger, Mafalda Yemma Nellie Third Row:-Ross Leunardi John Ryan, Peter Caprari Philip Cutler l 4 3 First Rmr: lfjt in 7ightfThomas Mellugh, George Charnauskas, Leo Henfantr-, Michael Rizzo, Joseph Saia, James Fiume, William Sekuskey. Srroml How:fWaltcr Buckley, Angelo Falzone, Stanley Korzeniewski, Joseph Sperazza, Michael Butera, Richard Humphrey, Joseph Turant, Sam Lovullo, Joseph Vanavige, Michael Shoback, Daniel Buckley, James Graci. Third R0w:fJoseph DeMartini, John Waivada, Harry Crane, John Reedy, Charles Naples, Leonard Peters, Syl- vester Rovinski, William Lynn, Co- Captain Charles Saia, Cu-Captain Paul Gates, Bernard Ostroski, Carmen Saporito, Joseph Sobeski. lRlElD AND WHITE GRJDDIERS Although they had a big task before them,eto tie the splendid record of our undefeated team of 1940,eour Red and White gridders, lacking several crack players, including Charles Trippi and Carl Petroziello, did well under the guidance of Coaches Gallagher and Shebby. After winning from Exeter, 7-0, in the first game, we dropped the next two to Wyoming, 14-7, and West Wyoming, 20-13. We tied the power- ful Forty Fort team, 7-7, in a night game in which our band and drill team added much color by a demonstration between the halves. The champion- ship Swoyerville team defeated us next, 28-7. Taylor jolted us, 18-6, and then Duryea surprised everyone by winning over our team, 13-7 . We ended our season with two wins over traditional rivals, West Pittston and St. John's. All in all it was a successful season and we hope to have another fine record next year. lLlETTlElRMlEN9S CClLlUlB Organized for the purpose of promoting good fellowship among our Red and White athletes, and at the same time to raise funds to help defray expenses incurred for treatment of injured athletes, the Lettermen's Club has a prom- inent place in our extra-curricular program. A successful dance was held prior to Christmas and the year's activities were brought to a close with a reception in the gymnasium. Coach Cyril Gallagher and Faculty Manager Charles Leehan are advisors of the club. Membership is limited to those players who have earned their letter in any sport. Firsl Row: lefl Io right-Albert Leonard, Michael Shoback, James Guiliano, James Dixon, Thomas Langan, Joseph Vanavige, Joseph Sperazza. Second Row:-Sam Pagnani, Daniel Buckley, Joseph Arnone, Michael Insalaco, Richard Humphrey, Stanley Korzeniewski, Michael Cordora, Michael Lovullo. Third Row:wPaul Gates, Bernard Ostroski, Charles Saia, John Waivada, Joseph Sobeski, Walter Buckley, Leon- ard Ermel, Charles Naples. 44 4 i a 1 45 Marian F , Antoinette Marzola, Nellie DeFrancescu, Rose Quinn, Mary Agnes Sunderly, Catherine Doyle, Lathe P g , Eleanor Zanta. Ruth Quinn was absent when picture was taken. 7 18 Reading from top t b Lt o o om: hard Hum phrey, W s 1 I Michael Cordura, Char- les Naples, Angelo Falzone, Daniel Buckley, Michael Shoback. 'II l R Frank Charnauckas, th l S Sobeski . BED dz WHTTE BASKETBALL TEAM After weeks of strenuous practice our basketball team opened the season at Edwardsville where we lost. We were defeated twice by Luzerne, Larks- ville, Edwardsville, West Pittston, and Wyoming. Exeter defeated us in one of our two games with them. Forty Fort bowed in defeat to us on two occasions. Then we engaged Saint J ohn's in a series of three games for the mythical city championship. We got off to a bad start by losing the first 31 to 28, but We came back strong and ended the season with a blaze of glory by taking the other two games by scores of 23 to 21 and 28 to 24, respectively, and, therefore, won the city championship. CGlIlRLS' BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Led by their capable captain, Mary Agnes Sunderly, the Second Period Senior Girls' Basketball team went through the inter-class tournament un- defeated to win their letters. There were twenty teams CSophomore, Junior, and Seniord, all told. Alice Fee's First Period Senior team offered the stiffest competition--it being necessary to play a series of three games in the final la -off. D yThis team, both as to basketball and good sportsmanship, leaves a rep- utation the Sophomores and Juniors will have to work hard to live up to. Much of the honor of the winning team goes to Jule Margie Young, who coached them as well as the other teams. The Senior girls thank her for all she has done for them. vid Evans, Joseph Fifth Rou':fMichael Insalaco, John ori o, ' an e Sudek. Sirlh Row: -Paul Gates, James Rowan. 9 Wim. First Row: Ieff to right-Regina Pacuska, Mary Labaty, Nellie Jerrytone, Mary Angelella, Helen Jackowski, all un- defeated. Second Rouw:AAmelia Fumho, Ellen Nora Thompson, Rose Leon, Gertrude DeForte, Providence Falzone, Marjorie Miller, Theresa Capizzi, Stella Stuccio, Gertrude Wildoner, Antoinette Marzola, Carmella Angelella, Jenny Mancini. Third Rmr:-Helen Chaplick, Mary Pradel, Vincentine Tuzze, Mary Latorre, Florence Arnone, Nancy Callari, Margaret Wasta, Jean Kobi, Eleanor Zanta, Rita Baikaus- kas, Betty Stevens, Thelma Mcllonald, Rose Volpe, Rose Calabrese. Fourth Rou':fGrace Sardo, Sarah Graci, Frances Tabone, Mary Agnes Sunderly, Mary Sweeney, Anna Gater- vackus, Frances Pacuska, Josephine Marranca, Elsie Grahner, Catherine Puscavage, Margaret Sokol, Annabelle Iiuane, Dorothy Rinaldi, Regina Ven- s y. s fu- .. - BADMTNTON PLAYERS An interesting sport that is rapidly gaining followers in our school is Badminton. The tournament, conducted under the managementof Jule Margie Young, provided enjoyable and keen competition for the participants. This tournament was characterized by the highest type of sportsmanship. The championship team is made up of Regina Pacuska, Mary Labaty, Nellie Jerrytone, Mary Angelella, and Helen Jackowski. OUR ClHIlElElRlLlEAlDJlEiRS Much credit is due our splendid cheer leaders. These praise inspiring seniors, juniors, and sophomores, with untiring efforts, Worked hard to en- courage our team in victory and defeat. The seniors,eTrudy Wildoner, Janet Jordan, Marion Katkowski, Joseph Majeski, and Nellie Jerrytone,--with sincere regret leave their positions in the capable hands of Rose DeForte, Marie LaScala, Alma Casagrande, Eugene Pierelli, Jane Oliver, Mary Helen Burke, Frank Shulna, and Dorothy Cava- naugh. First Row: lefl lo right ---- Nellie Jerrytone, Janet Jordan, co-captain: Helen Burke. Gertrude Wildoner, captain, Rose De Forte. Serond Row: --Frank Shulna, Alma Cas- agrande, Dorothy Cavanaugh, Marion Katkuwski, Jane Oliver, Joseph Maj- eski, Geno Picrclli. ..,.,a...-.r. md. ,..,4.s..a..a,,M1.. .... , . .,.. .arm ,, its .asf 47 First Row: left to right-Robert White, Leonard Ermel, Eugene Starno, James Guiliano, Daniel Buckley, Joseph Vanavige, Albert Leonard, Sam Lovullo, John Dessoye. Second Row:-Charles Baker, Elwood Keating, Joseph Arnone, Charles Ciali, Samuel Pagnani, Joseph Sper- azza, Michael Lovullo, James Dixon, Carmen Saporito. Third Row:-Paul Shabby, coach: William O'Boyle, Stephen Cerullo Michael Insalaco, Stanley Korzen- iewski, Walter Buckley, Joseph Pagnani Stanley Ostrowski, Anthony Pierelli, Eugene Pierelli. TRACK TEAM Approximately fifty boys, including many from last year's squad, re- sponded to Coach Paul Shebby's first call for track team practice. Our lads did much better this year proving the adage that experience teaches. Forty Fort defeated us in our Hrst meet, 64-45. We gave Wyoming a scare, but dropped the meet by three points, 54-51. In the triangular meet with West Pittston and Taylor, which was won by Taylor, we finished second. Our team also did Well in other meets. Members who graduate this year are Sonny Vanavige, Walter Buckley, Stanley Korzeniewski, Birdie Arnone, Daniel Buckley, Leonard Ermel, Alfonso Rizzo, Samuel Lovullo, and Albert Leonard. SENIOR 'll'lRlI-lHllI-'Y fClLlUlB A club made up of girls from our school which has enjoyed a successful year is the Senior Tri-Hi-Y Club. A Wide range of activities is enjoyed by this group. Officers follow: Mary Sweeney, president, Dorothy Mulcahey, vice-presidentg Mary Pradel, secretaryg Mary Ruane, treasurer. 48 Activities of 191110 411 in Reiuiieun So you want me to tell you a story, dear, about lots of people and the wonderful things they did? Well, let me see,- Once upon a time there was a Senior Class, composed of all awe-inspiring young men and young women. It was the class of '41. Being very energetic seniors, after they had been settled in school for a while, they were most anxious to get their extra-curricular activities going ahead full speed. The first club to take action was the ever popular Glee Club. The girls proved such capable vocalists that they were invited to sing at the Christmas party of the Ladies Auxiliary of Pittston Hospital. Their program included The Christmas Star , soprano obligato by Lorraine Grablick, and Infant Jesus, Lord of All . After that the Senior members were delegated to sing Mighty Lak' a Rose for Commencement. To the music of Tommy Tucker and Glenn Miller, the singers rested their voices and put their dancing feet to work on Hallowe'en Night for their annual reception, arrangements for which were made by Mary Helen Dixon, Marjorie Groves, Nellie Jerrytone, Claire Glenn, Lucille Glenn, Ruth and Rose Quinn. The entertainment committee included Roseanna Phillips, Alice O'Connor, Nancy Post, Stella Stuccio, Mary Muspa, Mary Sweeney, and Thelma McDonald. Of course, after the strenuous football season the Lettermen's Club held their Victory Dance. They went to town in a blaze of color and a riot of rhythm for their contribution to the school activities. Paul Gates was general chairman and the entire membership served on various committees. The Press Club, publishers of The Revealer, put forth their very best efforts in writing five times this year, publishing in magazine form their paper at Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, Mother's Day, and Flag Day, dedicating their final issue to the graduates. Officers of the club are: William McHugh, presidentg James Lavelle, vice-presidentg Mary Costanzo, sercetaryg Paul Costello, treasurer, Mary Angelella, program chairman. The Oral English Society held many interesting programs at its meetings and presented several at sophomore assemblies. A reception was held on Nov. 19 with popular recordings used for dancing. Another dance was held prior to the Lenten season. With the Memories Staff and Press Club they held their final social on June 9. A program in observance of I Am An American Day was presented in the school auditorium on Monday evening, May 19, with Jean Revie as chairman. Participating were Janet Jordan, Charles Costanzo, Paul Costello, Mafalda Yemma, Natalie Rosenfeld, Thomas Wassell, Marguerite McGinnis, and Mary Costanzo. A debate on the subject, Resolved: That the United States Is Justified in Re-Arming For Defense Now climaxed the year's program. Participants were Mary Butera, Daniel Williams, and Natalie Rosenfeld, sophomores, affirmative, and Mafalda Yemma, Paul Costello, and Mary Costanzo, juniors, negative. Janet Jordan was chairman. The Press Club and Oral English Society held a Christmas party on Decem- ber 20. Committee chairmen were Anna Campbell, Mary Angelella, Gloria Loro, Claire Callahan, Janet Jordan, and Danny Williams. Those seeking admission to the Royal Roman's Latin Club were initiated December 1. Committee comprised Mary Helen Dixon, Claire Callahan, Jeanne Lynch, Marguerite Schevets, Mary McNulty, Marion Katkowski, Leonard Ermel, Michael Cordora, Daniel Buckley, Joseph Vanavige, and James Padglick. Annual Spring Dance of the club was held on May 23. Valentine Day, Feb. 14, marked the first of the series of dances conducted by the romantic seniors. Red hearts peeped from every corner and sweet- hearts danced on the floor. The orchestra kept in company with the mood of the evening and rendered many dreamy waltzes. Annual Dance of the Math-Science Club was held on June 11. Serving on the committee were Dorothy Mulcahey, Evelyn Mulcahey, June Hopkins, Dorothy Harding, Michael Rostock, Frances Fasciana, Margaret Gentile, Antoinette Marzola, George Hamlin, Jack Williams and Thomas Rabbitt. 49 The first play presented by the Dramatic Club was The Aldrich Family . Those that followed were The Ghost Story , Star for Olga , Junior's Mustache , Her First Party Dress , Our Aunt from California , The Boy Comes Home , and Mrs. O'Leary's Cow . The members of the club held a reception in the school gymnasium at which time new members were initiated and received the honor of full membership. The Spring Dance held by the Seniors was very beautiful. The gym was attractively decorated with seasonal flowers. Danny Buckley was chair- man. The bands and orchestra combined early in May to present a splendid concert. The orchestra opened the program playing Light Cavalry - Overture, and In a Persian Market -Intermezzo. The glorious voice of Lorraine Grablick was heard in two selections, Il Baccio and Will You Remember , accompanied by the orchestra, with Ursula Moleski at the piano. Our band played High School Cadets Cmarchl, Unfinished Symphony , Willow Echoes , Lady of Spain , Them Basses , William Tell Overture , Blind Man's Movie , Liberty Bell , and the accompaniment for a pag- eant of tableaux entitled, Uncle Sam in Review . There are no words that can be said to compliment the under classmen for their originalit, the night of the Junior Prom. The whole gym was decor- ated in pastels. The Juniors even had the balcony fixed into a lounge and archway. The annual school exhibition was held on May 9 with parents viewing the work of the students. This was followed by the annual gym ex- hibition on May 18. The following girls participated: Mary Yonki, Margaret Harmanos, Susie Tuminelli, Josephine Insalaco, Helen Cristunas, Mary Vomero, Lorraine Grablick, Dorothy Mancuso, Kathleen Venetz, Frances Pacuska, May Yaple, Esther Reddington, Lucy Montione, and Esther Hopkins. Regina Pacuska, and Rose Leon gave a splendid showing of their ability with the badminton racket. The members of the Sewing Class were, indeed, very lucky. Miss Mc Andrew was so pleased with the work they did that she allowed them to have a dance on May 29. The girls showed their marvelous talent in arranging flowers. Roses, tulips and hyacinths were found everywhere in the splendid decorations. Other clubs held pleasant receptions prior to and after senior examinations. To finish a wonderful program there was the alumni reception to the seniors-a formal dance. The lights, beautiful music, gorgeous clothes formed a very auspicious ending to an almost perfect year. Well now I'm done with 1941. You can hear the class keep step to the proccssional and recessional played by the orchestra. The class is all in column and we're being marched away. Goodbye to all our teachers, forget our faults we pray, for the Class of 1941 is leaving home today. A Nancy Barrett Leonard. WITH TlHIlE ALUMNI On graduation night, when each member of the Class of 1941 is handed his and her diploma, signifying that we have successfully completed our high school careers, but one thought will be uppermost in our minds-the know- ledge that we have at last reached the commencement of our life's work and that we are now full fledged members of the Alumni Association of Pittston High SchoolkOur Alma Mater. It is with joy, yet intermingled with sorrow and regret, that we leave our dear high school to seek our fortunes in the world. In our hearts there is an earnest desire that each one will succeed in his or her ambition and that we will prove worthy of taking our place with the Alumni. May we, there- fore, recall to your mind a few of our Alumni who have succeeded in living up to our motto, and, who are upholding the standards of Pittston High? Bennett J. McGuire, Physician, 1915, Mayor Kenneth J. English, 1918, Michael J. Murphy, physician, 1917, Attorney Leo White, 1917, Dr. Joseph Miller, eye, ear, nose, and throat specialist, 1926, Rev. Godfrey Riley, C. P., 1926, Rev. George Bonchonsky, 1927, Margaret Loughney, Civil Service em- ployee, Washington, D. C., 1937, Barbara Charlton, graduate nurse, 1938, Daniel Mancini, minister, 1934. 50 v 6L129':..wf'2D.,t ,divan Wu' I3 144-44.a.afa05ly 14451- WM an-sa! QQ nut? Dolnwyaza Cbmuz 51 Sept. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Outstanding llitnents of the 1940 41 Scholastic Year 4, 1940-Opening of School. 11 and 15-Dramatic Club presents its first play, The Aldrich Family . 17-18-Schools Closed-Teachers Institute. 9vArmistice Program-Attorney John Boyle and Nancy Berto, Junior, Speakers. 15 and 19-Dramatic Club presents, The Ghost Story , a one act P ay- 22iSeniors are addressed by Dr. McGarry of Stroudsburg. 28 to Dec. 2-Schools closed, Thanksgiving recess. 10 20-Christmas Play presented by students. 16 and 13-Dramatic Club presents one act play, Star of Olga . and 23-Dramatic Club presents, Junior's Mustache , a one act play. 31kMotion pictures of police Work shown to juniors and seniors. 6eCard Party held for benefit of band. 11-Lincoln's Birthday Program sponsored by History teachers. 14-Pre-Lenten Dance of the Seniors to raise funds for the 1941 'Memories . Program by Oral English Society. 21-Washington Day program presented by Oral English Society. March 4 and 7-Play, Her First Party Dress', by Dramatic Club. March 11-Visiting speaker. March 17,-Old Time Dance for Junior Band. March 21-Address to Juniors and Seniors by Dr. Eugene Farley, Bucknell April April May May May May May May May May May May May May May June June June June June Junior College Director. 1-Motion pictures pertaining to naval life. 22 and 25-Play, Our Aunt from California by Dramatic Club. 1 and 2-Matinee program of sixth annual band concert. 5 and 6-Evening program of sixth annual band concert. 9-Annual Exhibition of work done by students during the school year. 14-Senior Dance to raise funds for the year book. 16-Physical Education Exhibit. 19-Program in observance of I Am An American Day presented by Oral English Society. 20-One act play, The Boy Comes Home , by Dramatic Club. 21-American History Club reception. 22-Social held by Accounting Club. 23-Dance by Royal Roman's Latin Club. 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