Plum Senior High School - Criterion Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1942 volume:

N.. lx, , 'GU C X-,L-ing,-I 5 X PLUM TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS ALLEGHENY COUNTY PENNSYLVANIA Our Schools Realize Their Duty I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stanclsg one Nation indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. is The 1942 CRITERION PENNY? 11 H L 4 ggi 2 L9 1' if, .fs H K l , sf,:,-, eff Aj 'fgg 1 Presents Plum Township High ln K Training For Better Citizenship Dedication In recognition of his long and varied service in the interests of our school system and better citizenship, we, the Class of 1942, respectfully dedicate our Criterion to Mr. Guy R. Smith. in i .l . - wg- - i gi - Q m x i M Guy R. Smith, Supervising Principal i 1: .1-Q N i i -4 'GEL f- 4 va .W f i. . J L ,Jw 1 W1 W -mf i gf' . '1 EL Spf' if . i . iw acuity and Administration 'hi - 1, ' Q 456 ::-f:13'-ff'-113'-'-2: i 'IP 1 'NQ I Vi- --iz!!-.'-1.--LIZ-.-. m. ' ,vs KQIJHN - ' ---1121 wr' :S Q E if 1 'I' f.1r'kf' Q2 wi - 'f i ff E 5, .-.':.g - . A : R I 1 as E 5 1 l' Q 5 5 lv - 'ii'-fx' !,!1.m Sis W ,Ni '55 3 J. ,W 515 5 -' UWT if' 412292 r fl -Q 3 Wifi Q, V' . M . W lm I if 3 3 22-2 'ff iff viii x '-fiE1Ef423-I ' ' ' 7 ,rr r r P' .-.f-2-ia:-,Qigi School Board -- Principals - Teachers V1 Ei ' M f' E , ' 4 .'n'i-eu' ll I Q X - , - A 2,5 f 6 ' 2, 7-'-?.?.'a':,-75-www,-.Q fxl X L, .,' -X,-f Jgiyfg 'gl It AM - ,sur fffsz A 1 ' 5 1 + P ,v '. M mm I Y f, ' X I f f 1 V I Au ' Y I- -J? NYM E11 lfnhfglfrxfm, 6 1 X X F D f 1 . -? . N 'A X F A -1 A I 1 -3 ilu v hh! w -6 .Ll I' 'W f ' I ' I M S, ll ' .. P I A x '1-' 1 M 2. Guy R. Smith, Supervising Principal Ph.B., Grove City College lVI,A., University of Pittsburgh Board of Education Lvft to Righr-4 George Pivik, john Knlik, Joseph Thomas, A. E, O'Block. E. R. Riggs, George N. Truhy, Herlwrt KL-rr. I0 l C John L. Trevaslcis, Principal A.B., Westminster College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Ruth Prager, Nurse, R,N., Helen English, Librarian, West Penn Hospital B.A., M.A., B.L.S., Penn- sylvania College for Wo- men, University of Pitts- burgh, Carnegie Institute of Technology Clara Lessner, Secretary ll Gun eacltena clllllio Grace Bour, B.S., University of Pittsburgh Florence Elliott, A.B., M.Ed., Clarion State Teachers Col- lege, University of Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania State College Dorothy Monclale, A,B., Waynesburg College John Huston, A.B., lVl.A., Ohio Northern University, Univer- sity of Pittsburgh Robert Frack, A.B., Westmins- ter College John Beckert, B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Edgar Baker, B.S., California State Teachers College Mary E. Mcjunkin, B.S. in Ecl., Slippery Rock State Teach- ers College Katherme Sohn, B.S., Univer sity of Pittsburgh Helen Williams, B.S., Pennsyl vania State College quiclle qflAfDal5 lvl, Dam, Jean Black, B.S. in C., Grove City College Robert Maxwell, B. of P.S.M., Westminster College Dorcas Vincent BS. in I-LEC., Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, Pennsylvania State Col- lege Betty Lee, A.B., Grove City Col- lege D. Kerr Enclslow, B.S., Univer- sity of Maryland Robert Mcjunlcin, B.S., Wash- ington and Jefferson College Margaret Mitchell, A.B., West- minster College jane Moyer, BS. in H.Ec., Car- negie Institute of Technology James Haddiclc, B.S., Waynes- lnurg College Jean Shoup, A.B., University of Pittsburgh CLASSES -Bl M Q f l.. A ar I ,ff X 6,3 11 ' P x ff! 1 U S va N E. 0 U, , , 5 nv V ZQKQBLQQQQ-aM,.. ..m-+.-,ava'5'lJ'f .- ,, , ,, X L? A - ' :VJZJ .- ffm 5 uf' Q M 5' 42 Q33'fffr-:A:Lis5541:-'-iw.-sifi.. - PM 3 A 5' Ak' -21f.'-':T,f.1,-Zi:': XXV fn 9 X .... i ' 3:21:11-'-.. ' U, Mgg,-1 Zi -Q Q zfgzgz 0 5' hxxztzfi - H .1 QQ: F. pg' JJ mx 'J'.' 'X l- '!'f l 0 55 x ' , ,-'.'.15:'.'.2f.'2ffV-ff ' 2 -9 4- '-1'?-'ffm 5531!:f11z'5:Q'i2115.'12f2-if,-12f X m 14- '--. ,, ',,,ff ',ff?,x3wii-. A '- - , I, I WE' 1-f.fj'j,,A -1554 J ff. i LTTE' 'ir-A ' 'Z i '-,Qi ,., x 'Tl is 3 .0 ,Ev 57?,ggfQ?ff ..1,:m.m'Q.vfq,,11: 393: 1 5 XiQf7i jg?TTE:n1fyfvnH.vw..-....:.ff .A E' 5 N :s p an X fflx L Q Q. Wim.. 1' X .A Ni ' XX ,R , 5 1 In memurg nf Alhert manginv '42 IEI22 - 1941 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,, ,. . , Robert Buhl Vice President , Thomas Archer Secretary ,, Rose Subic Adviser Mr Beckert Trcasurcr .. Mr. MCJUhkll1 The Class of '42 Early in October, 1939, we entered Plum High as Sophomores. Having spent our first year of high school in various districts, we used most of our Sophomore year in becoming acquainted with our new classmates, our new teachers, and our new building. As Juniors, we began to pick up momentum. Class skates, a Skirt and Sweatcr Swing, and the Junior-Senior Prom in May were successful class projects. The athletic program was under way and members of our class were stars on all of thc teams. The National Honor Society selected some of us for awards. Now, as Seniors, we hold the center of Plum High's stage. Athletics, pictures, class, work on the annual, newspaper, clubs, and the Senior play, What a Life, kept us busy the entire year. More of our members were selected for the National Honor Society. May and the Prom, and then in June . . . Commencement week when we get our rewards and recognition for our work throughout our high school days. With graduation exercises, most of us suddenly realize that our school days are ended and we have begun a new phase of our lives. 17 ALLISON, VIRGINIA . . . Blon- die . . . collects movie stars' pic- tures . . . wants to become a radio singer . . . Music and Library Clubs . . . Hobbies, dancing and tennis. BABICH, ANNA . . . Annl' . . . National Honor Society . . . G. R. . . . Annual Staff . . . Snapshoot- ers Club . . . likes dancing and basketball . . . wants to be a secre- tary. BARTO, MARGARET . . . Marge'l . . . G. R .... would like to be a nurse or a bookkeeper .. . . col- lects snapshots and souvenirs . . . likes dancing and basketball. BENDICK, MARIE . . . Med . . . likes to sew and sing . . . secretary of the Home Economics Club . . . ambition, to become a dress and home designer. BLOOM, THELMA . . . Bloomie . . . Secretary of Snapshooters Club . . . Council Representative of the G. R .... likes to entertain, dance, and play tennis . . . ambition, to become a social worker. ARCHER, THOMAS . . . Tom . . . Salutatorian . . . College and Dramatic Clubs . . . Hi-Y . . . National Honor Society, 3, 4 . . . Vice President of Senior Class . . . football, track . . . band, orches- tra . . . Annual Staff, News Staff . . . ambition is to become an avia- tor. BAGDES, VERONICA . . . Vernie . . . Vice President of G. R. . . . likes to skate and dance . . . am- bition is to become a private secre- tary. BELARDINI, ROSE . . . Chinch . . . Music Club . . . President of home room . . . Secretary of G. R. . . . likes to dance . . . ambition is to become a private secretary. BIRDSEYE, WILLIAM . . . Bill', . . . Hi-Y . . . Wildlife Club . . . likes to hunt . . . happy as long as he has a gun in his hands. BOBSI-IOSKY, LORETTA . . . Bob . . . Vice President of Leaders Club . . . likes to dance, bowl, and play basketball . . . aims to be a beauty operator. BONETTO, KATHRYN , . . Renai' . . . is on the office staff . . . Leaders Club . . . mimeographer of the Hi-Lites . . . likes dancing and sewing . . . ambition to be a waitress. BRENNER, BEULAH , . . Sis . . . home room president . . . treasurer of Nursing Club . . . likes basket- ball and movies . . . aims at sten- ography . . . hobbies are collecting pictures and souvenirs. BUHL, ROBERT . . . Bibs . . wants to become an executive . . . President of Senior Class . . . Pres- ident of Student Council . . . Vice President of Hi-Y . . . Dramatic and Wildlife Clubs . . . Football manager . . . hobbies are model air lanes, stam collectin , rint- V P g P mg. BUSH, JOHN . . . 'Slick . . . Stage Club . . . likes dealing with elec- trical works . . . likes hunting and Hshing . . . plans to become an electrical engineer. CHOBANIAN, MARY . . . Secretary of the Nursing Club . . . likes dancing, swimming, and all winter sports . . . spends her spare time collecting souvenirs and arranging flowers . . . ambition, to become a nurse and part time artist. -ann-fsif a.. . BOROSICH, STEVE . . . Steve . . . wants to become a radio en- gineer . . . Stage Club . . . base- ball team . . . likes fishing, hunt- ing, and making radio sets BUHL, HAROLD . . . 'H. jf' . . . Wildlife Club . . . Hobbies are building and flying model airplanes . . . hopes to travel around the world a couple of times. BUNCHES, LORRAIN . . . Lot- tie . . . Nursing Club . . . likes dancing, swimming, and collecting souvenirs . . . wants to become a nurse. CAMPBELL, LILLIAN . . . Lili ...Leaders Club...G.R.... Hobbies are skating and dancing . . . wants to become a nurse. CHRISTY, WESLEY . . . Wes . . President of Wildlife Club . . . home room president . . . Dramatic Club . . . plays baseball and spends his spare time drawing . . . hopes to become a good husband. CORRIGAN, MARGARET... Budgy' . . . Snapshooters Club . . . likes swimming, dancing, and bowling . . . hobby, collecting and taking photographs . . . ambition, to be a stenographer. CUNLIFFE, BETTY . . . Betts . . . G. R .... President of College Club . . . Vice President of home room . . . member of News Staff . . . likes to roller skate . . . aims to bc a nurse. DAVIS, ANN . . . Shorty', . . . Vice President of College Club . . . G. R .... Secretary of home room . . . band and orchestra . . . de- sires to be an owner of a horse ranch . . . likes to dance, skate, and bowl , . . also belongs to Girls' Chorus. DePELLEGRIN, JAMES . . . Jim- my . . . is attending trade school in Wilmerding . . . plays football and is a good artist . . . member of the Advertising Club . . . aims to become a machinist. EDSALL, DONALD . . . Don . . . Secretary of Safety Club . . . Pres- ident of home room . . . Plans to work in the steel industry . . . hob- bies, cars and guns. C OVAL, ANNA MAE . . . College Club . . . G. R .... Typist for Annual Staff . . . Vice President of home room . . . whiz on the piano . . . takes an active interest in the Pittsburgh Pirates . . . aims to become a nurse. D'ALESSANDRO, JULIUS . . Caesar' . , . Leaders Club Presi- dent . . . home room president . . . Senior manager of basketball . . . track . . . football player . . . hobby, hiking. DEAN, DOROTHY . . . Dot . . Dramatic and Nursing Clubs . likes to roller skate and dance . . . desires to become a beauty opera- tor. DROP, CYRIL . . . Boys' Leaders E Club . . . His ambition is to own his own farm some day. LLIOTT, JEAN . . . Jeanie . . Treasurer of G. R .... Camera Club . . . home room secretary . . . hobbies, roller skating, tennis, and photography . . . plans to become a good secretary. FARABAUGH, MARIE . . . Student Council Secretary . . . G. R. . . . Secretary of Leaders Club . . . Typ- ist on the Annual Staff . . . Sec- retary of National Honor Society . . . likes bicycle-riding, singing, and dancing . . . her ambition is to become a private secretary. FLEMING, WALTER . . . Walt . . . an active Representative For Student Council . . . President of College Club . . . Hi-Y . . . An- nual Stafl: . . . ambition, to become an aviator . . . spends all his spare time with his jalopy. GALL, EMMA . . . Squeeze . . . Hobby Club . . . Newspaper sales- man for her home room . . . News reporter . . . likes sewing and sing- ing . . . ambition is to become a famous dress designer. GAUGER, MARJORIE . . . Peg . . . G. R .... likes dancing and skating . . home room president . . . Girls' Chorus . . . Library Club . . . ambition is to become a telephone operator. GRAY, HAROLD . . . Hud . . . Wildlife Club . . . President of F. F. A .... plays basketball, base- ball, and hunts . . . ambition is to become a successful interior decor- af0f. FERGUSON, CHESTER . . . Fer- gyl' . . . President of Snapshooters Club . . . band . . . treasurer of Hi-Y . . . looks to aviation for his living . . . music and photography occupy his leisure time. FUNFER, MARIE . . . Foo-Foo . . . Band, Chorus, and Orchestra . . . Dramatic Club President . . . Secretary of College Club . . . Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 . . . Annual Staff . . . G. R .... likes anything concerned with music . . . never msised a day of school . . . hopes to become a famous musi- cian. GALLUCCI, JENNY . . . Jen . . . One of our best Home Ec. stu- dents . . . Member of Home Ec. class for 3 years . . . Library Club . . . Hobbies, dancing and skating. GIRDICH, EMELINE . . . Likes reading . . . school news reporter . . . secretary of Dramatic Club . . . exchange editor on News Staff . . . ambition is to become a private secretary. HARRIS, LUCY . . . Nursing Club . . . G. R .... Hobbies, basketball and skating . . . ambition, to be- come a stenographer. l HOSAC, HELEN . . . Leaders Club . . . G. R .... hobbies, dancing, bowling, and skating . . . ambition is to become a beauty operator. HOUGHTELIN, WARREN . . . Woodie . . . Member of the Snapshooters Club . . . ambition is to become an airplane pilot. HUFFMAN, BYRON . . . HuH:y . . . Football, basketball . . . looks forward to a coaching career . . . home room president . . . Shop Club . . . likes to ski and save pictures. KEYS, ROBERT . . . Keys . . . Hopes to become outstanding as a boxer . . . He belongs to Boys' Leaders Club and likes boxing, foot- ball, and all other sports. KISER, WILLIAM . . . Bill . . . Builds model airplanes and tinkers with radios . . . expects to enter the radio field or take up farming . . . treasurer of F. F. A. . . . home room reporter. HORWATT, PETE . . . Pete . . . Safety Club . . . collects war pic- tures . . . likes to experiment in science . . . ambition is to become an actor. HUBER, PHYLLIS . . . Phil . . . y Snapshooters Club . . . likes to dance and skate . . . ambition is to become a professional model. KAMINSKY, WANDA . . . Music Club . . . enjoys trumpet playing . . . likes to design clothes . . . ambition is to become a good bus- iness woman or a secretary. KERTIS, SUSAN . . . Suel' . A future private secretary . . . member of the Publicity Club . . . G. R .... home room secretary . . . News Staff . . . likes to dance and skate. KOCHER, KATHERINE . . . Kas- sy . . . College Club . . . Dramatic Club . . . Annual Staff . . . band, orchestra, and chorus . . . ambi- tion is to become a music teacher. KORNUCHUCK, JENNIE . . . Nurs- ing Club . . . likes dancing, bas- ketball, and other sports . . . am- bition is to become a stenographer or a beautician. KUBA, JAMES . . . Jim . . . Yearns to see Alaska . . . belongs to Boys' Leaders Club . . . likes all sports . . . ambition is to be- come a professional in golf. LANGER, MARGARET . . . Mar- giel' . . . Was a member of Nurs- ing Club . . . quit school before she graduated. LESSNER, LAVERNE . . . LaVern,' . . . G. R .... Press Club . Vice President of Music Club . . . home room secretary . . . plays in the band and likes dancing . . . ambition is to become a waitress. Valedictorian Wildlife Club Annual Staff home room treasurer likes to collect photographs . . . her ambition is to become a nurse C MCJUNKIN, RUTH . . . stinky s ' ' '. . . G. R .... ' ' ' s tional Honor Societ . . . also a member of the Na- Y. KORNECHUK, PETE . . . Rus- sian . . . An all-around man in sports . . . plays football, basket- ball, and baseball . . . Stage Craft Club . . . hopes to become a ma- chinist. KRUSPER, PAUL . . . Sparkplug . . . Stage Craft . . . President of home room . . . starred in foot- ball, basketball, and baseball . . . aims at a coaching career . . . hobbies, shooting pool and travel- ing. LESHO, JOE . . . Flip . . . Wants to be a loyal partner to Scotty Simpson. He is president of the Publicity Club. MCHENRY, LOUISE . . . Mac . . . Aims at ambulance driving . . . Nursing Club . . . Camp Chairman of G. R .... home room reporter, MCKENNA, JAMES . . . Slim . . . A future machinist . . . treasurer of Wildlife Club . . . home room president . . . likes hunting and fishing. McLAUGI-ILIN, DOROTHY . . . Dot . . . Music Club . . . G. R. Girls' Chorus . . . collects salt and pepper shakers . . . likes to sew . . . ambition is to become a waitress. MYERS, GRACE . . , UGem . . . Feature editor of the Hi-Lites . . . member of the Footlights Club . . . G, R ..,. and the Wildlife Club . . . hobbies are skating and danc- ing . . . wants to model clothes. MYERS, WILLIAM . . . uBillH . . . Joined the defense school so that he might become a machinist . . . likes to hunt very much. PHILLIPS, JANE . . . Jamey . . . President of home room . . . treas- urer of the Dramatic Club . . . Program Chairman of G. R .... Plum Hi-Lites reporter . Col- lege Club . , . Girls' Chorus . . . wants to become a newspaper re- porter. PIETRYKA, STANLEY . . . But- tons . . . Another defense school worker who plans to become a me- chanic . . . member of Boys, Lead- ers Club . . . likes to ice skate and roller skate. MONDALE, MIKE . . . Mike . . . Editor of Criterion . . . Captain of football and baseball teams . . . President of Hi-Y . . . Vice Presi- dent of Dramatic Club . . . member of College Club and Stage Crew . . . hobby is drawing plans for houses . . . never missed a day of school . . . likes to dance . . . ambition is to be a coach. MYERS, BILL . . . Unity . . . Joined the defense school to be- come a machinist . . . President of home room . . . I-li-Y . . . F. F. A. . . . . Boys' Leaders Club . . . He was also manager of the football and track teams. PELLISI-I, EDWARD . . . Sperm . . . Vice President of Wildlife Club . . , football player . . . had the lead in the Senior Class Play . . . likes going to movies, and roller skating . . . ambition is to be an aeronautical engineer. PIERCE, GLADYS . . . Piercy . . . Editor of Plum Hi-Lites . . . Vice President of G. R .... also a mem- ber of Dramatic Club. Press Club, and Wildlife Club . . . likes to read and collect stamps . . . ambition is to be a teacher or a nurse . . . also a member of National Honor Society. PITTS, MILDRED . . . A member of the Girls' Leaders Club . . . a bright commercial student . . . hob- by is saving small trinkets . . . plans 6 CZifE8I' 35 3 PFIVBIG SECT?- tary. POKLEMBA, JOSEPH . . . Joe . . . Is going to defense school in Wilmerding . . . Treasurer of the F. F. A .... wants to become a machinist. PRIMOZIC, MELVIN . . . Peaches . . . Is going to college to become a professional baseball coach . . . President of Hobby Club . . . Re- porter for the F. F. A .... Plays football, baseball, and basketball. REAM, PATRICIA . . . Pat . . . President of Home Economics Club . . . G. R. . . Likes to cook and print . . . Ambition is to tint pic- turcs in a studio. REMALEY, ROBERT . . . Red . . . Member of F. F. A .... Plays football and takes part in track . . . Likes to ice skate and roller skate very much . . . Ambition is to travel. SACEK, HELEN . . . Member of G. R. and Leaders Club . . . Likes to dance and roller skate. POULTNEY, LAURA . . . Elvira . . . Secretary of her home room . . . G. R .... Leaders Club . . . likes all sports and enjoys danc- ing . . . ambition is to become a beautician. PRADETTO, LICIA . . . Leech . . . Belongs to G. R .... Foot- lights Club . . . hobby is collecting photographs . . . wants to become a secretary. REDDY, GEORGE . . . Slims . . . Home room President . . . wants to serve in Uncle Sam's forces and joined the Army before he finished school. RIGHI, EARL . . . Red . . . Shop Club . . . likes to hunt :ind model airplane buildings . . . aims to be a machinist. SHALENKO, JOHN . . . Atlas . . . Member of Footlights Club . . . home room President . . . Shop Club . . . plays football, bas- ketball, and baseball . . . wants to become an athletic director. SIMPSON, JAMES . . . Scotty', . , . Wants to go into partnership with Joe Lesho in the trucking business . . . Vice President of Publicity Club . . . likes to play pool and drive jalopies . . . saves match tops. STOTLER, MARGARET . . . Peg- gy . . . Home room President . . . program chairman of Music Club . . . G. R .... likes collecting souvenirs from her travels . . . wants to be a beauty operator. SWEET, DOROTHY . . . Sweet', . . . Wants to become a beautician or a nurse . . . Library Club . . . G. R .... hobby is collecting pic- tures and autographs. WALKER, MARGARET . . . Peg- gy . . . Publicity Club . . . Lead- ers Club . . . wants to become a postmistress . . . home room sec- retary . . . newspaper salesman . . . hobby is writing to soldiers in camp. YVORRA, JAMES . . . jim,' . . . Looks forward to a career as a ma- chinist . . . a letter-man of our track team . . . home room Pres- ident . . . likes to ride a bicycle in his spare time. SKERL, THOMAS . . . Mush . . . Wants to travel and enjoys play- ing baseball . . . belongs to Sports Club and Safety Club. SUBIC, ROSE . . . Rosen . . . Sec- retary of Senior Class . . . Presi- dent of G. R .... cheerleader for 3 years . . . Dramatic and College Clubs . . . Annual Staff . . likes dancing and skating . . . ambition is to become a stenographer or a secretary. THOMAS, GEORGE . . . Publicity Club . . . home room representa- tive . . . Annual Staff . . . wants to travel and see the world . . . hunts and Fishes in his leisure time. WILLIAMS, BETTY . . . Betts,' . . . Collects stamps, souvenirs, and songs . . . wants to become a pri- vate secretary . . . Hobby Club . . . home room President . . . likes to dance and skate. ZAJAC, HELEN . . . Zan . . . G. R .... Leaders Club . . . Music Club . . . hobbies, dancing and swimming . . . desires a career as a secretary. ZALAC. KATHRYN . . , Kay . . . Wnx1ts to become a good waitress Ill n classy restaurant . . . an am' bitxous member of Library Club . . . likes to skate and dance, ZIMMERMAN, RUSSELI ,.,. Russ . . . belongs to F. F. A. although hc llkcs farming Very YTIUCIT. ITC WIUTIS IO lvc il INZI' chinist. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Albert Bentz Vice President Eugene McKenna Secretary Matilda Potochnik Adviser Miss Sohn Treasurer Mrs. Mitchell Junior Class History We will be the first All-Township Classn to graduate from Plum High. Ours was the first Freshman Class to enter the new school in 1939, and will be the first to have spent all four years of high school here. The highlights of our activities this year, of course, were the Junior Play, Try Ir With Alice, and the Junior Prom, at which Seniors were our guests. Juniors First Row, Left to Right-Jean Alexander, Audrey Alls- house, Jildo Antonelli, John Babl, Anna Jeannc Ball, Bernadine Bashioum, Albert Bentz, Dorothy Beveridge. Second Row-Frances Binkley, Jeanne Birdseye, Ralph Black, Bernadine Bobshosky, Albert Bogaty, Donald Boggs, Valeria Borish, Geraldine Boyer. Third Row-Violet Brychkowsky, Marjorie Burns, Albert Chamrad, Julius Chizer, Thelma Christy, Charles Cumpston, Lenore Claypool, Delores Dean. Fourth Row-Felicia Dible, James Dible, Dorothy Dur- iez, Edna Elicker, Robert Faix, Edward Farneth, Leona Fenyus, Margaret Flinko. Fifth Row-Mary Frescura, Catherine Galamoff, Gene- vieve Garvin, Harvey George, Duane Gray, John Hamewaka, Joe Harris, Marie Havranek. Sixth Row-Alice Hedy, George Hosac, Calvin Imm, Robert Jackson, Bernice Kaminsky, Fred Kaminsky, Julia Karotis, Helen Keaton. Seventh Row-Emily Klemencic, Albert Keibler, Helen Knafelc, Marjorie Koscur, Mary Kranik, Sara Krof- fe, Pauline Krusper, Evelyn Kuba. Eighth Row-Helen Kuba, Mildred Kubit, William Kvor- tek, Nick Lapato, Raymond Lipovich, Rosemarie Lula, Dorothy Mann, Isabel Mastowski. Ninth Row-Ann Matijak, Norma McAllister, Helen McCready, Eugene McKenna, Ruth McKim, Jack Metro, Helen Miller, Jean Miller. Tenth Row-Edith Morford, Jack Morgan, Steve Na- tick, Virginia Ney, Gayle Nix, Lorra.ne Oldham, Mary Panuline, Stella Pawlik. Eleventh Row-Stella Pedrosky, Cecilia Peternel, Helen Pfeifer, Matilda Potochnik, Donald Randolph, Frances Repp, Marjorie Rieck, Roy Righi. Twelfth Row-Eugene Ritter, Naomi Roberts, Mildred Rodham, Louis Saksek, James Seria, Rudolph Shan- ta, Ella Shanter, Betty Shriver. Thirteenth Row-Robert Shrum, Velma Siple, Andy Shremshock, Guy Smith, William Sommer, Bette Sprinkle, Dolly Steele, Robert Stoehr. Fourteenth Row--John Striner, Mary Swetof, Mike Ter- ifay, Albert Tresco, George Truby, Rose Marie Un- terberger, Jennie Valencic, Clarence Vandzura. Fifteenth Row-Andy Vanery, Mike Wallace, Mary Louise Watkins, Glenn Waugaman, Pauline Wek- luk, Sophie Wekluk, Pete Zalac, Wilda Zimmer- man. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS l'rvsidvnt Daniel Bonitslcy Vice l'i't-sitlviit Betty Davis l SvCrvl.iry Pearl Truby Atlvisvr Mr. Haddiclc Sophomore Class History The Class of I944 is fast taking its place as an important group in lille. Nlemlners of our class are playing important roles in athletics, musical organization, and other school activities. The chief social function of our class was a Sophomore party held ti our school club work, this spring. Sophomores First Row, Left to Right-Emma Alberta, Margaret Alter, Mabel Ansel, Theresa Bagdes, Fred Ball, Mildred Bauer, Velma Bauer, Gladys Baughman. Second Row-Wallace Beatty, Adeline Bendick, Margaret Bentz, James Black, Mike Blasky, Daniel Bonitsky, Eleanor Borish, Alex Brychkowsky. Third Row-Charles Buhl, Thomas Buhl, Eleanor Car- penter, Andy Chada, Alice Charvanak, Raymond Chellinsky, Allen Clark, Wilson Collier. Fourth Row-Marie Coval, Donald Cunliflie, Betty Davis, Cloahelle Davis, Merle DeMichiei, Emma Depelle- grin, Natalie Depellegrin, Wanda Dombroski. Fifth Rowh-Mary Doulgeris, Eleanor Dudley, Leslie Dunn, Cecelia Duschl, Elizabeth Edsall, Helen Ma- rie Eicheldinger, Catherine Error, Margaret Farkas. Sixth Row-Ann Fleming, Faye Flick, Eugene Fontana, Harvey Fornof, Joseph Funfer, Chester Gauger, Mary Gavula, Matthew Girdich. Seventh Row-Theresa Golletti, John Graloowski, June Gregg, Dorothy Grosz, Norma Haddick, John Her- ceg, Marjorie Hilliard, Laura Holmes. Eighth RowfWalter Holmes, Bruce Houghtelin, Nick Hulawick, Floretta jackson, James John, Anna Kal- ichuk, Frances Kaminsky, Agnes Kavinsky. Ninth Row-Virginia Keibler, Betty Ann Kelley, Edna Kirch, Elizabeth Koribanic, Ethel Kornuchuk, Irene Kroutz, John Krushin, Isabelle Kuba. Tenth Rowejosephine Kuha, Betty Jane Lessner, Betty Magee, James McAllister, Eugene McClusky, Archie McGuire, Mary Melzer, Bob Metro. Eleventh Row+Alma Miller, Irma Miller, Alice Myers, Thomas Moore, Emily Naggy, Mary Natick, Rus- sell Nesbit, john Novak. Twelfth Row-Joe Novak, Marian Nunamaker, Gene- vieve Onifer, Jean Penman, James Peternel, Mary Ann Pierce, Agnes Pitts, Irene Pochan. Thirteenth Row--Louis Potochnik, James Randolph, Jane Randolph, Margaret Ritter, Roy Ritter, Frances Roman, Rose Romanco, Regis Rusnock. Fourteenth Row-Margaret Sacek, Betty Saksek, Ruth Saksek, Evelyn Scherf, Donald Schlarman, Joe Shaunessy, Evelyn Shephard, Steve Shremshock. Fifteenth Row?Robert Simpson, Jack Skinner, Alice Stewart, Theodore Stolting, James Sutch, Dorothy Swetof, Malveen Szuch. Sixteenth Row-Bertha Thomas, Richard Thompson, Raymond Tilnerio, Pearl Truby, Paul Waitkus, Ro- bert Walters, Vera Watt, Irma Wilkinson. Seventeenth Row-Donald Williams, Pauline Wolfe, Wil- liam Yanosh, Henry Zajac, Steve Lopovich. X are FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President , Wallace Nlcjunlcin Vice President ,, ,, Ruth Mycrs Secretary Mildred Bright Adviser , Miss l.cc Freshman Class History We Freshmen haven't made much history yet in Plum Township School. However, we're off to a flying start. Our first important job was to organize our class and select officers and a faculty adviser. Ar our organization meeting we elected Wallace Mcjunlcin as presidentg Ruth Myers, vice president, and Mildred Bright, secretary. The outstanding accomplishment of the year, however, was our purchase of United States Defense Stamps. ln almost every week's sales we purchased more stamps than any of the other classes. Another very successful project of ours was a Freshman Class Skate at the Trocarino in April. With these accomplishments behind us, we hope to keep on being successful and to do more than our share in the next three years of our school life. 32 Freshmen First Row, Left to Right-Shirley Allshouse, Dolly An- tonelli, Harry Babcock, Edward Baldi, Joseph Bar- to, Dolores Beighley, Mary Bobovsky, Hedwig Bo- gaty. Second Row-Joe Borosich, Robert Bossert, Joseph Bren- ner, Mildred Bright, Robert Brown, Raymond Bule- bosh, Elizabeth Bush, Eleanor Cable. Third Row-Mabel Cable, Marion Cackowski, Sara Cald- well, Wilbur Christy, Anthony Chobanian, Paul Chobanian, Lauretta Clark, Eleanor Collins. Fourth Row-Jessie Coury, Nellie Dautovich, John Deere, Frank Dekleva, Virginia Dombroski, Cecilia Drop, Colleen Dunn, Gerald Elliott. Fifth Row-David Erzen, Richard Etling, Matilda Faix, Ann Flinko, James Gallucci, Mary Lou Gauger, Dominic Gentile, Frank Girdich. Sixth Row-Betty Lou Glass, Betsy Gray, William Guntz, Charles Harvat, Dick Hays, Charles Hemphill, Ma- thilda Holiday, James Jackson. Seventh Row-Abigail Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Bob jones, Joe Kaminski, Raymond Karis, Romayne Keaton, Albert Kertis, Margaret King. Eighth Row-William Kojnok, Eleanor Kotlinski, Joseph Kovitch, Anna Kuzma, Robert Lang, Anna Mae Langer, Joseph Lasik, Josephine Lasik. Ninth Row-Anna Mae Linko, Stanley Luka, Betty Lula, Marie Martin, Paul Martire, Charles Mastowski, Dorothy Matijak, Wallace Mcjunkin. Tenth Row-Dorcie McLaughlin, Nancy Mento, Doro- thy Miller, Raymond Miller, Raymond Muko, Ruth Myers, Hannah Northern, Edward O'Block. Eleventh Row-Irene Onifer, Jenny Rose Paradella, El- sie Orr, Bertilla Pattock, Arthur Pellish, Anna Pet- ernel, Paul Phillips, Dorothy Pivirotto. Twelfth Row-George Pochan, Helen Poklembo, Etta Mae Prettiman, Alice Radvancky, Edward Rakoski Charlotte Rhine, Harvey Richardson, Catherine Richey. Thirteenth Row-Jean Richey, Evelyn Righi, Audrey Ritter, Gilbert Roberts, Paul Roberts, Jule Schall, Karl Schon, Laurabelle Shaffer. Fourteenth Row-Anne Sheba, james Shipman, Ann Simpson, Annie Sopcak, Connie Stapinski, Gladys Stitt, George Stefick, Wilma Stenger. Fifteenth Row-Richard Stoehr, Elmer Stotler, Clare Taylor, Melvin Uhrin, William Veitch, Elizabeth Vicehak, Betty Vyhanek, Iva Rose Walker, Sixteenth Row-Thomas Ward, Dorothy Watkins, Ruth Watt, Thelma Wilkinson, William Wolfe, Edward Yakshe, Mae Yeager, Gloria Zucco. ACTIVITIES ribs- l .I i i A ,ff 4L,-2 vXir'fX N' Jig! A q:'..I ,:Q.'..'..1 I 'I I 'N 'M' H giwl ' 52T513j,Q::fEi11 W u Wan L 'f-f?ff'E1ff151'7 '--fi-'.'f:'E11f 1 'i-- ff El f 'fflieif I 3, QR -'.--1 -N' , ' ni A : 2 S ,z 1 5 E -1 ' 'I' P 5 --. . 'iw'-1' '-'fi f W 'Q E 5 'x FE li l- ' iii ll 'Ill 2 1? ,W a ml. flw x HJ .QIEWE -:ii '. N I vi LE Lrg Q I I E ' 5 U srl F l 5' fff, 2 M f ,r f sq, 531: -P135-g. -' - ' We , 9' ' Z 2 1:5 f -'gf -an Y.:-gggfggj ' i taly 2? - ,E-.1-E Publications - Honor Groups -- Musical Organizations Clubs ' , QE X X X X ,fi I HI Y w f' I 2, X X N' N N zu K f NM X mi? X1 mx Y. .X M arg lla ek Ag? N f Z f ff S ggi X56 K K fx X , , X ' ' ff-.7 sn? . 1 f e L i Q9 X B A XM V ,ol M A ja? QQ If ! I ffx .VHXXQ AJ , ,lx s f ' , S i K 0 o 0 o Qgimisgik X N,-x Nfaf win. ' . 1 f' ll F A 1 lk,-1 A x W f x! A XX fx W 5 5 ,Q Seated, Left to Right-Marie Farabaugh, Katherine Kocher, Anna Mae Coval, Thomas Archer, Mike Monclale, Robert Buhl, Ann Davis, Rose Subic. Standing-Marie Funfer, Walter Fleming, Mr. Maxwell, Mr. Mcslunkin, Chester Ferguson, George Thomas, Ruth Mc-lunkin, Anna Babich. Criterion Staff These Seniors began their work early in the school term and have been busy ever since. Ads, pictures, write-ups, and other jobs have kept everyone busy. This year the business staff of our yearbook was directed by Mr. Maxwell. These boys and girls sold the advertising space, and handled the subscriptions. The editorial staff, which is responsible for planning and making up the annual, was supervised by l lr. Mchlunkin. The staff wishes to express its appreciation for the splendid cooperation given it by Miss Metro and the students of her art class who did most of the draw- ings in this year's annual. Our photographer, Mr. Liberto, Mr. Wise of the Jahn 66 Ollier Engraving Company, and Mr. Brown of the Record-Ziegler Printing Com- pany also C0l1tI'IlDL1t6CI I'TlL1Cl'1 tO the SUCCESS of IIIIS publication. EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Editor Assistant Editor Mike Mondale , , Anna Babich ,, Chester Ferguson Marie Funfer Ruth Mc-lunkin Rose Subic Walter Fleming Grace Myers Robert Buhl , ,, Thomas Archer Katherine Kocher Anna Mae Coval Ann Subscription Mgr ,, Advertising Mgr Marie Farabaugh George Thomas Davis 57 fiiim , f ts . , . . Num-il. lax: in hugh! lzmmqi Mall lilnlim-. Mlgnlxs I'ii-ive. xlran .Xliw ,W Iiivhl. Miss Nalin. lxziihriini- Hun News Staff Wliy all the hustle and bustle on the last Tuesday of the month? Sure! that's the day Plum Hi l.ites is published. The staff, headed by Gladys Pierce as editor, deserves a nice hand of thanks for their untiring efforts in publishing an interesting paper as well as one which is entertaining. A permanent color scheme for the cover of the newspaper and the homeroom booster plan of sales were new developments of this year's staff. Underclassmen are being encouraged to join the staff and, under the leadership of Miss Mcjunkin and Miss Sohn, Plum Hi Lites expects to continue growing. Student Council This year's Student Council was the First to be organized under the present set-Llp. Twelve mem- bers, three each from the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior classes comprised the body. Miss Mcjunlcin was the sponsor and Marie Farabaugh was appointed from the commercial department to serve as secretary for the entire year. ln the latter part of january the entire council visited Hill City in Pittsburgh. One of their court trials and the worlc shop they operate proved interesting and worth-while. Cn March 28, five members represented the Council at the annual conference of the We-sterii Pennsylvania Association of Student Participation in School Government held at South High School in Pittsburgh. Different committees of this year's council have supervised hall patrol, set up a system for activity points awards. helped with home-room programs, and served as aides at the Forensic Contest. Sraliil. la!! io Righi Xlfnlivi' lfh-in mu. Slain' l .ii.uh.uiigll. lit-mee 'l'iiihx. Ruhi-ii Iliihl, Xlrk l,af pail-. Regis liilsm-els. lllailya l'ii'li'4'. Slailnlvvig lit-fvigr l'mtl1:ln, l':i1ll Hfiilltiis. llivvu-l lhiiiiislq. Miss Xlelliviltiil. .Xvihin lkflhsh. XX.ull.iu Xlvliinlxiii. .Xllwit llrilll liliam 11145. Iiiavi' Xlyvis, lim-ily Jmflvi. .Xlhifit lirnlf. Susan lxi-ilis Nxiinliiipg I,:iXi-im' I,i-ssnri. .Xnih ,Iran lial.. 'lihuinzis ,Xi-4-lim. Iiulu-it rim. Miss Alt-qliinkin. lzim-lim liiivlrvh. Miss lmsslic-1. I5rl'tvll.i l':nli-wk. Qlam- l'hrlh1v-, H4-Ii Shxinn lirst Run. I.:-it in Right Alcznv liiiilsru' ,Xnn lflcini 5.1. Davis. Nlzirjorn- liziinqvr, Bcity lin- Ihirullly Nlcl,:nig'lll1n. lxnlllcriin' Km-ln'i'. .Xnn lbnvis. Nlzirinn Xnnf Ntwnnl Run Nlnrn- llzivizim-k. KK-f cilxzi llllNL'lI. Vvzurl 'l'l'nli5. l4ci'tli:i Flnuinns, Hiiigzin-t Siutlm. Alznn' Rxnnlnlpli. Mali'-iiviit' llilllxnil. lrnizi Nlillvr. liilnzi liln-att-i'. Nl:ii'i.5zii'4-1 llenli. XII. N.:.xnL'll. llinil Run Nl:il'p1n'n'I l :n'kn-. 'l'ln-rf 1-sn Hzntgilc-. Xlqiipzitri Ritter. Imr- utlix Snvvl. Irvin' lirulill. l'ivi'l5n in-r. Nlnrn- l'll!1'1'l. -Ivan l't-ninzin. 'V' Sczitwl. l,L-il In Right Ruth Mr lnnl-'in. fllznlys l'u-ire, 'l'lnnn:i M, K .Kirin-t'. Nlnrit' lfnnfi-r. fllniiv l :n' nlmiigh. Anna llzilin-Ii, Standing ,Xllwrt licntl. glenn .Xlm-x National Honor Society Scholarship! Leadership! Service! Character! These are the requirements for membership in the National Honor Society. In two years this club has become the goal of ambitious students and the highest honor the school can bestow on mem- bers of the junior and Senior classes. This year our chapter's main project was the weekly sale of defense stamps. Meinbers also cooper- ated with Student Council in acting as aides during the Forensic contests held in our school this spring. Girls' Chorus This group of forty girls sing purely for the enjoyment they receive from singing. They entertain at a good many school functions with songs fitted for the occasion. From this capable group comes an ensemble and a trio to be entered in the state Forensic League Contests for high school students. The chorus has been organized for three years. W FS 'ix ,lillliv l'llilli1s lull uiiizilwr, lflcznnn' l':ii1n'ivlci'. H4115 Xnn Kelly. Slicimlixilwl. Rust' Xlzirn' l'illvilit'i'- llorniliv tirnlv. Lint-iti il Inline ki. lfx'ulvn Sclit-rf 38 lianvsl Inu-lin Slurpliai-l. lixst Rim, Ia-ft In llvglil llvtli' Sprmltlt-, l.mi,iim- Ultllmm. l'1li-:nl- in llmisli. Xlzuy .Xml l'iticv..Xli11:i Milli-1. lizilliviim- ll.ilaiiiol'I. .Ivana l'rilln.ui. lrmq. Xllllti. lflilzilmvlli ltilsall. laixviiii- l.iss.iw', Xvauilzi liavxivnislty. l't-.irl liulvy. Xl:li'gal'i'l Stnllvl. XX.m4l.i Iluiiiliiwiski, Miss Sli.-lip. 'wmil Ron lit-tty llavws. ,lxiuv Naiulnlpli. llmuiliy Univ. lfilna l,lulwi. lh'livi't's livqiu. Sara Kalml- xxcll. ,lviliiiv l':u':iilt'll.i. Xmli-I llry rlhulxuxxslxj. llnrniliy Xlclaiiigliliii. .Xlirv lli-:lx lin-i Ili-liwlrm Xlwix l':iillvm'. Music Club Developing an appreciation of music is the purpose of this girls' club. Its program for this year in- cluded study of composers and their music by recordings and student interpretation. During the year the club attended symphony concerts and other musical programs which were of special interest to mem- bers. Band Here is a group that played in all kinds of weather during the football season and later at our bas- ketball games. Although it has been organized just this year it has provided music for all the assemhly programs and many other school functions. lflmer's Tune and many other popular numhers may lu- heard for the asking at the basketball games. The organization has twenty-0119 pieces. 'D lfvlsls N-fu. I.ifi vi- Right Nlaiit Viilillwstmv, I3 ii in zu l fl Nclilzniilizill .4 , I. r ' X ,Xiclum lfirlwll Sim-lir. Siiwvlivl lfilu ,lvrlvilvij .XlwX.iiv:lm'I, lfil gem' Xlrlxviuiia. .Kim liavis. 'l'lu-in rziimi lfiipviulii. lCu '.n:l llmnip -ii-1. Rlru-iii lwitgvi-mi. XI: Klux- uvll. llin-l Run Klux Smiilu. l'v:iil Tru' l-N. 'l'lvc-linzi Vliivsl-i. .Xunzx l'i-lui, nt-l. Haiti' ll:ix'i:mi-lt, Row Nlarim' l'1uli-uiiifiifiv. Plain- 'l':uilin', Ali-:uv Iinilsi xv. 39 lwzimi. luitliiiiiu- lxnrlitr. l'liai'lr- liiil lnall. lxlis-rll Xrslvvl lllnllrls ilili Sluiliiu. llil'-in ','l:m. l'.lf Girls' Leaders Club l'l'l'liR1'l,ASSNl ICN First Row. l.i-fl In Right Nlnrii lfziizilmllgli. lillzi Slizultvr. Yi-roll ion llupgilcs. llclcn Zxijxlc. Miss lluur. lilllllll Vallliivlu-ll. Ili-ily .Xml Ki-Ili, l,ici:l l'l':uli'I1u. l,:iul:i l'miltm-v Nrcmlrl Run lin-l5l1 Sulli-rf. Slvllll l'r-ilrusliy. Nlmy' l'iK'i'xClllJl. lim-Hy Sziksr-lc. Nlilmlrwl liulvit. Rulll Suk wk. Xl:ii'g:ii'i'I .Xllcr. llvlvu lxnzi fi-lc. Cccllizi l'i-is-rm'l. NI ilnlrn-il Rnnllizxni 'l'lm'vl Run IJUII5 Slcvlv. Xlxiry lbuillgwis, Virginia Km-ilnli-r. llvlcn Suculi, llclvii llu-sw, llvrnnrlim llulmslmsky. Xliiric- llzuvl':nlc-lx. llvl vu lx:-aitml. l.a-maxi lwnxils. Nlllilri-:I llziili-r. The aim of the clubs primarily is developing leadership in the girls and allowing them to shoulder a certain amount of responsibility in the physical education classes. The club period is used for assign- ing definite duties, answering problems that the girls may encounter and participating in games, or some oth er social activity. Iflllfill TI VY lvrsl Huw lx-:ilu lX:illiL'1'. Xl:u'p::n'i-l King, lim-My Yylizun-lx. Nlziry l.mi llziiigm-1. Miss Nlnn-lanli-. Anim Slum' lm. Xlzitilflzi lfnix. llzmlmli North vin. - - - i-mul Rum li:ll1r:ilu'llc Slum-i'. luv' vimym- lit-gitnii, lflivzllnutli llusll. llc-li-li l'ulrli-nilm. Nlury llulxusliy. Iiisr-plilill' lnlvlx. livitx kilns-. lzle vzlnni' l'nllms, lliuil Num Rlllll Bly-rs. llvrlillzn l'1iIlm'k. l'lim'lutti- Rlnnv, Nlxilwl failmli-. Ilmmlmr- liiglry, llwlxxli., llugpily. lilcuilui lfnlwlc. 40 l in 1 R--xx. l.i-ii In Rvgln ,lqum-N Nnlcli. l'li.i1li-s Sui-vt. lizilpli lllxivlt liilvu l1'.Xli-s .ivulim Xli. lhul iil Xvislx l ll.l1l.1. XX il-:ui L-vllvt-1. Iv-Ii mil XX .ilu-is. Stanley l'ivlixlt1l. ll nu- fl I . Nui ml limi -lululs llliilvl. .Xu-ly X uirl x. llzuiivy iiuiillsliy. XX':ill ll-ilim-s. Till Sn-llmg. ,lainie- lllzuvlt lnlxvii lmm lwinvs lulin lluilzilul XX illizlms. XX Jlilltus, Vlnlui Xunllx. living:- XX .iiig.niu:m. liil! Blu-1-, R it x vizlii. R-ilu-il lxiws. 3 . . a MXN. . luiililln lm Nh limi x l ull ll it Xiu lx Nluiim lnil llnvin Boys' Leaders Club The Membershi of this club is com osed of bo s whose main interest is P P Y athletics. Because of its size it has been divided into two rou s. The members 8 P give talks on various sports and conduct demonstrations on the various systems of play used in football and basketball. They also receive special instructions to enable them to act as lenders in gym- nasium groups. Some of their meetings are used for active participation in rhi- games and sports in which the members are interested. l'l1illvps, Xliiltzi, i , ' 41 I RL?-llXll'Y lwisl Rim Xli II li lim. Xl umm 4 I l:ii'ltwusltv. lliilr I in 4.wnp.,4 lin I i vllgiiu. .Xillunl lilly li l'i'ilnl ln X iluli. Nlaivlm l.lilt.i. lliln lixlm Niwmil Run lm- lmiliiliusltv. lhniii Xll'l..iliullli1v. ll lx nl l',i1- ili llnl lzlling, I-ill XX-illi Iii-16111111 l'iul 1 .Xllfi-il Ixiili, liunlmlil X . llmvl Rim lust-ivli l,.isul I 'Ii Xallslil. Izlml-1 Smiles, XY: Xlr-liinltm. lull Ni-li.i:ill l ull R ill mils. llmvliks llux.ll. lalullrl l-.ilili. lliililw- Xl'u-I vxxslci I i lst Rim. lmll to Right Sara liinllc. llm'ntl15 llurlm-1, lllmlys l'lei'u-. ,Iran lillintt, Russ' Sulmir. Miss Sulm, 'I'ht-Ima lllmnui. Russ- . llrlztrtliili. hlzim' l llillips, lla-lt-tx lxiialvlc. Nlxuit- llnx'l:tm'lx. rtmml Nutt llvlvii liulua. .Kunst llaluvll. ,lvznl .Xlexzmtlt-r. fllxtrjmit- Rwvk. YL-lma Siplc. l.illi:n1 llanipf lu-ll, llvlt-it Zajzur. XR-i'ui1it':1 Hag- tlvs. Iamist- Xlrllcilrp. 'lllivlmzl fliristy. llvlvii Nliller. Nl:ng':tl'ct l'lmkn, l.:ilti':t l'nullm-5. Nl:ug:i1'- rl liartu. nrt! limi Marin- lfiiitft-r. Anna ,lvxtllvle llall, llclvn lit-xttmi. Alive llt-sly. l':tll'ici:t RCJIIII, lsalwl Klas- ltmsln. l,:tYi-rm' l.t'ssm'l'. Mary l'amiliiu'. ,lean llii'tlst'yv, Katlivr- vm' liurlit-r. Ihvrutlip lllrlizulglilin. I i'aiwis llinklm. Yztlt-rin Ilurisli. .Klum Nl zu- QU wal. mirth Rim ,lt-.tn Milla-1. Nlarjnrie lltuns, lit-tty Ftiiilitlie. Ruth Me- lilitltiit. Ihwutliy Sum-et. limiter- Xlyn-rs. Nl:u'g:u'L-l Iamgt-r. Stella , , lan llli. l.m'ett:t llulrslmsky. Ilt-It-n Savvlt. llwnxulilu' llasliitrum. Susan lxcrtis, ltli Run .Xml Ilztvts. Nliltlrvtl Rmllizult. Nl:n'jm'ie liltllgl'l'. Nlztrit- l :u'al::mglt. l,iri:i l'i':uletttx. Gm' altlim- Ilmri. Nl:n'im'ir litxsvltr. Girl Reserves As 'unior members of the Youn Woixienls Christian Association 'lever Girl Reserve Club is tr - . J . g A v 7 Y . 1 y ing in its own way to make the lives of its members richer and to make the world a better place in which to live. The Girl Reserves have open membership and any girl who is a Junior or Senior may become a full- Hedged lHCl11lDCI' and enjoy the Clllbls pI'OgI'3lT1 of speakers, dances, l'liliCS, and conferences. Hi-Y Clean Speech, Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. These are the four aims which make up the whole platform of the Hi'Y Club which is sponsored by the Y. Nl. C. A. The boys from the club often have joint activities with the Girl Reserves and also enjoy activities of their own, such as bowling, swimming, ancl basketball. .. , . . Trnhy, Walter lflt-tiling. Aliltlo .Xntum-Ili. Rolrelt Sltruni. st-ll Xtwhit. Rnht-rt hlauksfm, Mi llall. Rolwrl ,loin-N. 42 l'iist lxtm. l.etl tu Right llztrultl lliihl. Nuhtrt llulll, Nlilct- Nltm stale. llliesti-1' l ci'gi1-till. lit-m'gt Secuml Rim .Xrtltur l'ellish. Rulwit Stm-ltr. Huy Smith. Steve Natick 'l'l1irtl Run l'lu-str-r Klaiigur. Rus Xlaxwell. 'l'l1tim:ts .X1Clw1. l i'4-tl Insi Iii-ii, l.t-in In Nigln .Xniln-in lln-lignnznn. Nlvlxvn l'iim4wic, Dlzum-s Yxwiizi. llznolil Kimi. Hr. linnls- mx. llonzilil iiiiiilillr. XY:ill:icv Hr' liniltin. llill llinutf. Rziynloml Kinis, Nivoiiil Rim Rox Hillel. lliili Rv' m:ilc5. llill Sly-is. ll:n'x'i-3 lforf uni. Holi liisei. liiigvm- Rittvr. l.nil Nlznliii-. l--ni liionn. llwnn. Xlzigr-1-. Yrllnzi ll.inm'x. 124-in-vii llzirlx, is: XX:iiltins, lznnlx lxlilmfiuriv, Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club consists of sixteen members who are all Vocational Home Economics students. ln this club various demonstrations are given by each member of the club. The demonstrations can be an thin relatin to Home Economics. A ro ram committee was a ointed to re arc cntcrtainin .Y 8, gn - P g PP E and interestm meetin s and arties throu hr the school ear. g . g . . Q g . y . . . We are planning to affiliate with the American Horne Economics Association. Future Farmers of America The members of this club are all vocational agriculture students and carry on a very active program based on farming. Under Mr. Endslow's supervision they plant trees and flowers to improve the school grounds. liach spring the club sponsors a banquet for the parents of its members and also sends a group of representa- tives to Pennsylvania State College for a state-wide F. F. A. contest and conference. 43 l'li-I lion, l.4-Ii In lliglil l'.vi'lxil lxnlzi. Xalum llinisll. Klxnw lhn iliclt. lhiiotlix lim-ufinlgi-, l':ilv'nli N-1-mul llnxx Nlis. Xluyrr, lh-llx 1 nvivv. .Xvlvl.m' lleinlivlt. l.:u1im'lli lliiiul lxum .Xian l'lniliu. lilniii Ziivro. lmliili Xlmlmil. Nlznp l.on Ig x Anal. Nlzilx--in Slurll. Supliv lx-mlm-ki. .Xln--N Nziilviiil-lq. Ncrmirl Rum .Xuvlii-5 Rilti-r. fllzulx Y I Ru li XY ll ill' lax Xll llmwillii Wfillziivs. Xlriigan-I Ri lui. llvlm-li Nlvfflzully. Nursing Club Girls who hope to follow the nursing profession after graduation have organized this club under the direction of Miss Prager. They have visited the West Penn Hospital, had speakers, and made a study of the various branches of their chosen field in order to acquaint themselves with their future careers. A group from this club had been selected as aides to Miss Prager in case of air raid emergencies. Safety Club The Safety Club has as its purpose the promotion of safety and the prevention of accidents. The club spends a great deal of time working on first aid problems to prepare themselves in case of emer- gencies during our national crisis. The membership of rhe club is small. The officers directed the sale of Chirstmas candies to meet the expenses of the year. ln addition to the above activities the club is planning to make a scrap boolc with safety posters and articles of a similar nature. . ..-ask Filling. I..-fi lu Right lim-willy .xi1. '. :..1ss Ln. .nil 44 First Rim. l.L-I'l to High! Halal Xlliltliik. Nl.ni4:nvl lniiiigr-i'. Klux l'v'.igcr, Muiwxi-'x'4' Unvlvl. l.um ll:iii'is. llvnlzili lin-lim-I. lzli-:limi . lil . I ai , . li 'V . s lx-uiw, lCti:i May l'i'm-tluiixm. l':uul me XYL-ltliik, .Klum X145 l.mltn I lliviil Rim Xi-live Il1uilm'u'li. lin-Hx l.L-ssm-r. llimilliy llezui. Nlzirgzirii llzirm. Cuitlivlliu' Rieliey. lu-ni liiuiitn. l.in'i1mn' lhiiiclles. Nl.ux Vlmluziiuiziii. lim-115 Hvzny iisl Rim. Iii-ii ii- Right Sivllpi l'.iulilt, Xluliuiu llilliziiwl. llaiiivlil lliilil, We-lm liliiisli. Kliss lil limit, lfiliniiil l'i-llisli, lilviiiiiii lfiipciili-i. Xlzumui Xiiii.iiii:ilici'. Ilvlt-ii l'lirlu'lilii1g4'i. -miiul R--xx Holi Siiupeiiii, Mui' gziivl l .iilx.is, ililivivsxi llmlflrs. llvi' inlet- liaiiiluslti. Ruth Nlrliiiiluii. ill.:-lis I'.t-vw. liinri' Xlirts. Hui- ioiii- liiiscur. .Xuiu lf I ii in i ii ig. Cilizirlvs llulil. mil Ili-ix lfivlwll l1iilwI,j:iim-s Xlvf lit-uii.i. llxiiiilil Kimi. l ivnl lirnmf iiiskx. lliili Sliiiiiu. l!i'l lliiilsi-iv. ,l.uiiu-s Swim. lliiuqilil Rzimlolpli. i:.i.,.,4.- 'i'iiii,i. Wildlife Club 'lhe Wildlife Club purchased club pins this year. They are triangular in shape, of blaclc enamel with gold lettering and figures, the latter being syinbolical of the wild plant and animal life of our state. ln addition to this we contributed money to the fund for Christmas presents for the Plum Twp. boys in service and to the American Red Cross. Our activities for the school year consisted of a trip to the mountains, two slcates at the Trocarino, and a colored motion picture of Pennsylvania wild life. We are planning a dinner before the close of school and another trip to the mountains the day after school closes. College Club ln our high school a group of boys ancl girls meet each Wednesday to learn of colleges. This group, called the College Club, is composed of juniors and Seniors and is sponsored by Miss Williaiiis. Early last fall the club visited Westiiiinster, Cvrove City, and Slippery Rock Colleges. A spring trip included stops at Washington and Jefferson, Waynesburg, and Bethany Colleges. The purpose of these was to show the club members something of college life and to provide valuable first-hand informa- tion for these prospective college students. Q-ur Y Nwiwfl. l.4-ti io High! .Xuuri N1 1-mx ul llu lm:i Chiis ,, . J ' lxiw '. ' : --- . X ' ' ' l uiilii. Rust' Nulvlr. .Xliu 1 'i limit liiiilillv, Nos' . J ' ti ilu i ' . - ' . . J 'J . . . - i ins. Xlrlx:-uiizi. .Xlliiil llugzuli. XY:i i Iii ' ' .lm mm Hill. Xlili Nloiiilili lxilli ' ' n'lu'i'. Niilu-ri Sim-li -' lliifl iii. l .ixlr Nix. Minn- fvivnl iv . : - xriie pri Roll:-rl -l:u'l4s1uii. 'lilinnz 45 iq . iw Xiillizuius, liiigriii -:l1wl.- l.i-ll lu Night Rlziigzirvl lmmlgziii. .li-:ui lzlliult. Nl:i1ilrl:i I'mm-linuk. Lum- l'u1ui-linik. Ches- Ivr l s'i'gllsml. ,lvzin Rcpp. S:n':1l1 llmmzis. lCtlu-l lxmwmcliuck. zmcling 'lil1l'lI1!Il llluum. Huy Rit- ter. Annu lizilwii-li. NY:ii'i'ci1 lluu li- lclin. Phyllis llulwr, Ni, l i':c', Riclmril 'l'lmiii1,'so-1. Yick lliilxi- xxick. .Xllu-r' lxiilwlcr, Nm'n1:i Mc- iXllis1ci', llurnlliy Nlzmn, iicmlilini- llnyrr. Snapshooters Club Watch the birdie!!!-Clickliand another snapshot is taken by one of our members. How will it turn out? Well, a Camera Club member has a chance to see just how a picture does turn outg develop- ing the film and printing pictures from the negatives. Organized under the guiding hand of Mr. Frack three years ago, the club has made much progress. The club has sponsored two snapshot contests in which all members participated. As a part of the meet- ing program the members were given instructions in the use and care of cameras and were taught how to develop and print pictures. In our night meetings we tried night photography, developing, print- ing, and enlarging, as shown us by Nick I-Iulawick. Craft Club The members of this club worked this year making belts, bracelets, necklaces, favors, and other things which might be useful to them. Many of these were the outcome of their trip to the Art lVIuseum in Pittsburgh. There have also been social gatherings with parties besides our business meetings. This organization is for those who are talented in making things and who wish to share and enjoy them with other people. iti-fl. Loft In Right .'im1.i Mug zuigvr. Russ' Nlziru- Lula. llcriizi- me lizisliioiiin. Bl'-N X'iiu'i-ul r :lining Slritileln llrxlliflziy. Rust Runmiicu. fXlzirg:u'm-1 lin-ntl, Xlzirx llctly sou. lzmmzi .Xllw1'i.i. llrlrixtliy l'iv 46 Tliclmzi XYvlkinsm1. Xvilcy Sli-lllu. :ui z. . cc- . '. '- :- l.u-lzi. xvilfllll Stcn5.fi'r. M ilelri-ml Bright. .Ximzi Kuvrnzi. .Xmi Simp- zlivil. lmil to Right KI:ii'1u1'iv liqiivurr. l i:uu'is liqliiimslq. YH' givin .Xllisuih ,linux Rvpp, linllivi' im' fxilqir. .Xwlu-5 .llsllmlsiz ilvzni I n xl i 1 4 min 4+ X v r :r-. ' . 'i': ui '. 'V 'ilz . ,sw . '. . si x R' J , fu' . , 4: . 'Q pg- i , -'lus'Q. -:i -N 'g A - . iv: '. . 'f Hobby Club The Hobby Club was organized in 1941 by Mr, I-laddick. lts purpose is to encourage and stimulate the interest of the students in various hobbies. Some of the more interesting hobbies were collection of war news, pins, stamps, pictures, recipes, shells, match tops, and others. Library Club This club was reorganized this year because of a new sponsor, Miss English. Under her leader- ship the members indexed new books, mended old books, made files for the different books and maga- zines in the library, and aided Miss English with classes of library study. Each month a member of the club gave a report on one of the newer books for the information and enjoyment of this service group. Un x,imlvi, umlvng Nllss lznglisll. lulecii 1 it 1 V . :V ilk . wit. '. ' 47 .Mg Prep Ad Yvsllul. Iwi! In Riplil l'i-ggy XY:1ll ur. Yi-ln1:li Sipli-. Xurnizi llmliliil ,lium-s Siinpsmu, limmzi lli'l'i-Ili gum, ,luv licsllu. .Xlwc lllznvziml Nliszm lxvrlis, Xzllzllvi' llc-l'i'lli'g'iil1 Nmiviling Miss l,i-L-. xlililu ,Xillumlli l l'lmm:us Ski-1 I. fic-m'gv Tliomi Xliirim 'i' Rwrk. liulm Rem: ,limit-s lMrl's-llc'gi'il1. Slvvv Xzuli llili l'ilx We serve is our motto. The Publicity Club was a new organization this year. The club grew out of tht! ClESlI'6 of El gI'OL1P of SILId6l1tS to SQFVE other ClL1bS of the school. events other ClL1l3S, all games played by the varsity, and the events held by classes were advertised by thc club. Model Squadron Club This club has quiclcly developed into quite an active group because of the great importance of air- planes in war today. Ef1Cl1 ll1Cll1lD6I' WHS I'CqUlI'8Cl FO COl11pl6tC Elf least OHC lT1OClEl plane ElI1Cl fl'llS spring tl'16 planes WCFC entered in club contests for craftsmanship and flying ability. The club also produced some fine models of military airplanes for instruction purposes at the re- quest of the Army Air Corps. lust Rim. l,n'Il lu llljglll luvliiaiil i ffllluvlx. lailurlis- lwnll:ni.l. l :ilu lluwvil. lx , :ul N-limi, ,lurk Xli-frm. Xlvlluiii' lllvi-tx. Xlxulllu-xi limlirli li llu-it Rulwils. 1 llzulis llvmpllill ruml limi lm- l'iinli'i'. lJivn:i'4l lim. .lim ll:-gigs. livmlil lzlluill. Nli. lzmlsf lzlflwull. lhilv Nlrllnu lvvlm llmri-g. y i llmil Rm- lzilxxzml l':u,vi-lli. lull X vnirli. l':u1l Nlzuiliri-. ,Xnllu illulvimmli. llimzllil Sm'lil:ll'n1:u1. llill lfunll. luvlu-rl linux vi. 48 ilu 'mulling Alzuim-e lx.mili-lpli. Aluliii rliult. ,I-vlm ll.ilwl. Rquyin-mtl i i , K . r I i 1 1 E 2 j i I , l 5 .itv:l. l.vll In Hugh! .Xllwit Hvulv. Xu-lt l,.t1u.il-u, ,I-vlnuu Slizilviiku. Hush. l'.iul lxviieiwi. l'vti' lxmiw- i ini ' Stage - Woodcraft Club This group of hoys, under the direction of Nh: Baker, have done a good job this year. They made many of the stage properties used in our various productions and a table for the projection booth. Ir is also Il1C dllfy of tl1lS service gI'OLlp to Cl6?ll1 the stage each week EJCFOFC 11SSCfT1l3ly. Stage Crew lt is the job of these boys to see that the play can go on. They erect the scenery for plays and act as stage hands during the production. Lights, sound effects, properties, and curtains are their re- sponsihility. In addition, this group is in charge of the showing of slides, the pulling of the curtains, and the 1ro'ection of movies durin our assemhl ro rams. g g 49 Hr. Xloliriikiit. Xlikr Nlrmwlrilv. V1-to Km'm'rliill4. .lark Herrin. Ralph lilzwk. L1 First Row, Loft to Rightfff-llclm'cs Dean. jenn llirflsn-ye. Kzitlicritic Koclier, Juno Phillips. Mike Mumlnli-. Nitric 'Fiiiifeig lirnelinc fiirzlicli. Ami Fleming. Anna ,It-:miie llzill. l.ici:i I'r:ul4-tm. Sccoiirl Row Nr. Hornlit-ck. Grace Myers. Sophie VYekluk. llorotliy Grow. Ill:n'jm'it- Iiiirus. lllmlys l'ii'i1'i Ruse Xlziric l'mt'rlit-rger. llvtij Viiiilith-. l':iulinc VVvkliik. l'c:ii'l 'l'riiliy. Tlii-lnizn Cliri-ty. 'l'hirrl Row lilmvi' Stotlcr. XYillmr Christy. Ili-tty Ilziviilson. Blililri-il Iiriglit. Simi Tliotnzis. Rust- Siilmiv. jzme Rnmlolpli. Ruth Myers. llmizilfl Rzmilolpli. Mike 'IR-rifziy. lfuurtli Row lfrcrl llaill, XVvslcy filiristy. Vl'ziltcr Holmes. Russell Xt-shit, Guy Smith. 'l'liom:i- .Xrcl1ci', Karl Sclmn. Regis Riisiiuck. Rulwrl Ilulil. john Slmlviiko. Dramatic Club The Footlights Club had a very successful season during this past term. Interesting spealcers and entertainers made the monthly meeting both constructive and enjoyable. The club entertained the stu- dent body in assembly on three occasions with short plays. Members were encouraged to attend other stage productions through a cooperative ticket-purchase plan. The project of the year was the presenta- tion to the general public of three one-act plays produced entirely by members of the club. The plays were Mixed Datesf, Billy's Comingf' and Lonely Lady. The first two were partial fulfillments of a requirement to become regular club members. Mixed Dates was also presented at Calcmont High School, where it drew many laughs. Billy's Coming was presented to Penn High Schoolls Dramatic Club. All three plays were thoroughly enjoyed by all. All productions were made successful through the cooperation of the Stage Crew and Stage-Wood- craft Club. LONELY LADY MIXED DATES BILLY'S COMING Cast Ruth Myers Jane Randolph Karl Schon Wesley Christy Sophie Wekluk Gayle Nix Marjorie Burns Pearl Truby Fred Ball Gladys Pierce Cast Anna Jean Ball Donald Randolph Ann Fleming Licia Pradetto Johnny Shalenlco Bill Sommers Walter Holmes 50 Cast Marie Funfer Wesley Christy Thelma Christy Genevieve -Garvin Thomas Archer Activities at plum Township High 51 ATHLETICS if-:w:+:1-'Z',1.w Y lip X, xi' l l, .,..:,f . . af --1 - 'Ml .if.Z'fE1P3- ':f'l 12'-1 u Eg :PW 53 '5i.2Z':-.f::' ' n QQ' S5 ll' , :22::qZg3.'.1fJ-. I1,:.5.'.I- 451. 5 Qi, ' f:1:f::'.f:'..-., H'f .rzgf-j-Zfg.. l ,if s 'QV' Z-if-5':5f1ItF 5 'flip :Q Z Ell x 'Zi-j.Qt' lg, I '32 S ' 1' N bgfg. 1:-' ' E 5 55 -' ' 9 ,Xf 3 ia! P2 1?,l12 a HWY 'hw 2 'AW .sn A l F5 'Z' 1.11 G ' f' , lf, N - Q ' 1 :W Ll- ' 35f3:1'.- '-':'. :':'z::.' Y: lf , 'x 1f5i3?i 1 igA yfg' If .- P' 1 , ,-vf:N,r1QS?'ip-7 Baseball - Football - Basketball - Track f Y V w B X X 2 I2 ax if 5 Xxx I Coaching Staff JAMES HADDICK Baseball D. KERR ENDSLOW Track JOHN BECKERT Head Coach Football - Basketball - Track 'k 'k 'lr Our Cheerleaders ROBERT MCJUNKIN Assistant Football - Basketball ROBERT MAXWELL Faculty Manager Left to Rightlllose Subic, Betty Ann Kelly, Frances Binkley, Ann Fleming, Dolly Steele. 54 Front Row, Left to Right-Frank Zalac, Regfs Rusnock, Fred Rusnock, Mike Mondale, Melvin Primozic, John Tecak, George Matto, Steve Horwatt. Back Row-Jildo Anronelli fMgr.J, Wesley Christy, Steve Chizer, Steve Borosich, Paul Krusper, Mr. Hacldick, Pete Kornechuk, Thomas Skerl, Charles 1-Iaddick, Albert Bogaty, Mgr. Baseball Plum Township I-1igh's first athletic championship was landed by our baseball squad in 1941. Coach Haddickls boys hung up a fine record in winning the championship of Section IX whose member schools were Franklin Township, Bell Township, Export, and Plum Township. The title was clinched when our team defeated Franklin Township 8-1 in a sectional play-off. In the W. P. I. A. L. play-offs our boys defeated Springdale 4-1 in the quarter finals but were eliminated in the semi-finals by Aliquippa to the tune of 8-5. The high spot of non-league games was a 10-0 shutout over New Kensington. Our team promises to be a strong contender again in 1942, despite the loss of such players as Horwatt, Mondale, Chizer, Tecak, Matto, Kornechuk, Zalac, Haddick, and F. Rusnock. Plum Pitcairn 4 Plum Franklin Twp. Plum Springdale 7 Plum 6 ........ W .... . Turtle Creek Plum Springdale 11 Plum .,,...,,,.,. Export Plum 6 uu....u ......u. P itcairn 3 Plum ....,. Bell Twp. Plum Ken Hi 0 Plum Franklin Twp. Plum Har-Brack 7 Plum Franklin Twp. Plum Tarentum 1 Plum ,........ Springdale Plum ..... Export 1 Plum ..,... Aliquippa Plum Bell Twp. 5 4 4- A - First Row, Left to Right-Mr. Mc-lunkin, Louis Saksek, Paul Krusper, Melvin Primozic, John Shalenko, Edward Pellish, Byron Huffman, Julius D'Alessandro, James Depellegrin, Robert Remaley, Mr. Beckert. Second Row-Pete Kornechuk, Andy Shremshock, Regis Rusnock, Eugene Ritter, Ralph Black, Calvin Imm, Andy Chada, Arthur Pellish, Merle DeMichiei, Steve Lopovich, James Gal- lucci, Mike Mondale. Third Row-Robert Buhl, Mgr., Gerald Elliott, Eugene McKenna, Robert Jackson, Robert Jones, Nick Lapato, Andy Vanery, Jack Metro, Duane Gray, Gayle Nix, Billy Kvortek, Edward Baldi, Bill Myers, Mgr. Fourth Row-Robert Metro, Mgr., George Truby, Wilson Collier, Charles Buhl, Wallace Mc- -Iunkin, Robert Walters, Steve Shremshock, Mike Blasky, James john, Albert Bentz, Donald Williams, Wayne Metro, Mgr. Football Squad The loss of twelve lettermen, a tough schedule, and a new system of play were responsible for our team getting off to a slow start in the 1941 season. After losing live games, we broke into the winning column with a Z4-0 victory over our district rival, Verona. At Sharpsburg, playing in a steady downpour and on a held covered with several inches of water, we were held to a scoreless tie, although we made 20 first downs to our opponent,s none. We finished the season with a 7-O victory over Baldwin Township, a Class AH team. Inasmuch as several of our losses were at the hands of AAU teams and many of our players were having their first year in football, the 1941 season must be considered successful. The experience gained by our varsity players under Coaches Beckett and Mc-Iunkin should make us much stronger next season. In addition much was learned by the junior varsity squad, directed by Mike Mondale and Pete Korne- chuk. This group played several games and several of these boys are expected to make strong bids for positions in the starting lineup this fall. 56 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE - 1941 Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum , East Deere Pitcairn Springdale , ,, , ,. Trafford New Kensington 7 ,,,,,,,,,, Verona Sharpsburg Baldwin Twp. 33 19 15 20 39 0 0 0 FOOTBALL -- Action and Seniors Bottom Row, Left to Right-Mr. Mcjunkin, John Shalenlco, Melvin Primozic, Paul Krusper, Harold Gray, Byron Huffman, Mr. Beclcert. Top Row--Julius D'Allessandro, james Black, Mgr., Nick Lapato, Richard Thompson, Russell Nesbit, Albert Chamrad, Walter Holmes, Daniel Bonitslcy, Jack Metro, Mgr. Basketball Varsity The highlight of the 1941-42 basketball season was our thrilling 28-25 victory over neighboring Penn Township, a Class AA school. Other wins and losses will probably soon be forgotten, but not this one. It in itself makes up for the mediocre record our team hung up playing in one of the toughest sections of the basketball league. Lack of experience was another important factor in this yearis record. Only three of last year's lettermen were eligible this year. As a result of this shortage of experienced players, Coaches Beclcert and Mcjunkin were forced to do much ex- perimenting throughout the season in hopes of finding a winning combination. With experienced players returning next year and several good prospects com- ing up from this year's junior varsity group, Plum Township's squad should be considerably strengthened for our next hardwood campaign. 58 Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Turtle Creek ,, Oakmont Penn sf. Joseph I Oakmont St. Joseph Ken Voc. Perry I Trafford , Elizabeth 7. Glassport Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum Plum East Pittsburgh , Pitcairn East McKeesport Wilmerding ,, Trafford Elizabeth , Glassport East Pittsburgh I Pitcairn East McKeesport Wilmerding HIGH LIGHTS IN BASKETBALL First Row, Left to Right-George Pochan, Robert Walters, Robert Lang, Albert Kertis, Charles Sweet, Wilson Collier, Bill Sommer. Second Row-Mr. Mchlunkin, Robert Metro, Wallace Mcjunkin, Edward Yakshe, Jule Schall, Paul Waitkus, lVlr. Beckett. Third Row-Robert Simpson, Mgr., Wilbur Christy, Eugene lVlcCluskey, Jack Metro, Arthur Pellish, Donald Schlarman, Frank Girdich, Mgr. Junior Varsity Experience is the goal of this group of boys. As members of the reserve squad, they get their hrst taste of basketball competition. Composed chiefly of Sophomores and Freshmen who have had little or none of the basketball training other schools are able to give in the grades, this team often looked pretty green, In all their games, however, the reserves kept Fight- ing until the final whistle, and the playing experience they gained will prove in- valuable in the future. Although this year's record looks very bad, several of the reserves showed much promise and are expected to strengthen next year,s varsity very much. 60 Front Row, Left to Right-James' Yvorra, Andy Chada, Mike Wallace, George Zalac, Mike Terifay, Andy Czuhiak, Joe Poklemba, Andy Vanery. Back Row-Bill Myers, Jule Schall, Mgr., George Matto, Pete Kornechuk, Thomas Archer, Mr. Endslow, Russell Nesbit, Grant McCoy, john Jameroone, Mike Stangel, Roy Ritter, Mgr. Track Last spring the students of Plum Township had their first taste of track and field competition. The squad was coached by Mr. Endslow. In our early meets the inexperience of the boys was a great handicap and we suffered defeats at Penn Township and Etna. In our only home meet we closed the regular season with an easy victory at the expense of Verona High, the only Class B team on the schedule. The experience gained from last year's competition should greatly aid this year's squad which is coached by Mr. Beckett. 61 ADVERT! Eli PATIHINS LOU MILLER CLOTHING STORE ROBSON'S BAKERY I-IERMAN'S NUT SHOP CHARLES R. ALTER BARKER'S KLINGENSMITI-PS HARDWARE HERFF-JONES CO. Class Rings and Club Pins CLINT W. LEE CO. Distinctive Diplomas DON ENEIX UNION TRUST BUILDING PITTSBURGH, PA. AWARDS CAPS and GOWNS CHOIR ROBES Commencement Invitations Medals and Trophies Hi-Y Pins Grace Martin School O. S. Grubbs 8z Sons Ha' School discfiminaten REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Secretarial for Young Women Insure In Sure 17th and 18th Floors, Keenan Building Phone Oak' 4 Oakmont, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Atlantic 6309 and 6310 Est' 1919 For You and Your Family STAR MEAT MARKET ENTERTATNNENT Arpad Steiner, Prop. OAK'S and LEHIGH FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES THEATRES Phone 1478 1708 5th Ave. CONGRATULATIONS ARNOLD, PA. S. M. Roclnenok Morris Miller 8z Co. Men's and Boys' Clothes and Furnishings 949 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. Phone N. K. 621 The New Kensington DISPATCH O 8400 COPIES DELIVERED DAILY Compliments of LGCAL UNION 1 9 9 3 Renton, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF SMOOTH FREEZE Foon FAIR MARKET Meadow Gold Ice Cream Incorporated 1240 Fourth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. PARNASSUS, PA. ARCHIE MILLER OUR PRODUCTS SERVED CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS Phone 170 964 Fifth Ave New Kensington, Pa. NESBIT sf SONS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATIONS Esso Moto Sway Lubrication Official Insp t St 5364 9034 R 4 9061 R 2 MCCOY BROTHERS MOTOR BUS SERVICE GROUP and PARTY SERVICE Unity 294-R 4 Unity Lumber Company Lumber Millwork Builders' Supplies C I Phone Unity 244 Unity, Pa 66 COMPLIMENTS OF . KISLIG BARBER SHOP NORTH BESSEMER, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET Howard Tarr SERVE YOURSELF AND , SAVE Unity, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF THE O'CON N OR Reclamation Equipment Company COMPLIMENTS OF TURNER BOOK STORE YMCA BUILDING New Kensington, Pa. OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT 'c'1zaJfzoyEf 972 A sf wxva Q X ETIAQ1'-A Y, if COMPLIMENTS or McKean's Hardware See Us First and Save 404 Ninth Street Telephone 16 The Keystone Dairy Co. New Kensington, Pa. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS - Our Stores - 329 Sixth Ave. 819 Fifth Ave. Phone 666 Plan Your Future TAKE TIME TO TRAIN FOR PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT. There Is No Short Way To Success New Kensington Commercial College Where the Valley's Future Executives and Secretaries Are Studying Today. 859 Fifth Ave. Phone N. K. 434 Kensington Sport Shop Sporting Goods and Sportswear O 422 Ninth Street New Kensington, Pa. PERR BROTHERS OUTFITTER FOR MEN and BOYS Logan Bank Bldg. New Kensington ROGOW'S Distributor of SWEET LIFE QUALITY FOODS 355 Main Street New Kensington, Pa. coMpL1MENTs OF J. C. Penny Company 825 Fifth Ave. New Kensington THE FASHION FIRST STORE L I N D S A Y ' S HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES S I L V E R M A N S 3 New Kensington, Pa. 740 Fifth Ave. New Kensington The R' E' Lindsay Valley's Leading Department Store COMPLIMENTS S I L V E R M A N S OFTHE DRUG STORES G. C. MURPHY CO. 401 Freeport St. New Kensington THE BIG Sc and l0c STORE phone New Kensington 1291 Logan Lumber Company Woodwork and Building Supplies TARENTUM 24 PHONES NEW KENSINGTON 640 69 COMPLIMENTS OF Plum Township FARM SI-ICDW Q SEPTEMBER 16, 17 18 NNEWFIELD COAL CALL UNION COLLIERIES COMPANY on Your Nearest Coal Dealers 71 Qwepave . . . Yourself against such misfortunes as sickness, accidents and loss of work, or business reverses. By laying away as much as you can spare, you will be better prepared to meet emergencies when they come along. THE PEOPLES BANK OF UNITY UNITY, PA. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ,NAGN '53 ' RIII P s QPQQAQQB Trade , I i Mark 'O 1' GBURGPP For the Duration We are justly proud to be serving the athletic goods requirements of the various combat forces, as well as the schools in which the countryls future leaders are developing. These shall continue to rate first priority with all our manufacturing and distributing facilities. HONUS WAGNER CO. 813 Liberty Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Musical Instruments and Supplies Home Appliances COOPER BROTHERS Dispensers of Happiness New Kensington, Pa. Duff's Geared for War Emergency Program Cost-Inexpensive Time Required-Comparatively Short BUSINESS NEEDS YOU Ask for Information Duff's-Iron City College 424 Duquesne Way AT. 4875 Pittsburgh, Pa. The Studio Grande 233 OLIVER AVENUE GRANT 1158-59 PITTSBURGH, PA. Official Photographers, Class of 1942 PORTRAITS PHOTOGRAPHY Stoner's Milk Bar Frankstown Road Route 80 COMPLIMENTS ICE CREAM OFT DRINKS S OF THE SANDWICHES Phone Sycamore 9405 Donahue's Ice Cream Bar Full Line of MEYER 66 POWER'S ICE CREAM LUNCH MEATS--GROCERIES Main Street North Bessemer Trocarino Roller Rink New Kensington P. BELL1, Mgr. 73 BEST WISHES FROM STORM'S HOSIERY FOR PRACTICAL GIFTS Mooney's 5 and 10c Store Everything in Sc and 10c Merchandise Gloves - Purses -- 'Chiefs Lingerie - Custom Jewelry -- Etc. 405-7 Freeport St. New Kensington 945 Fifth Ave. New Kensington COMPLIMENTS OF MILLER BROS. BLOSER'S SHOES Since 1873 Always First With the Latest JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS 908 Fifth Avenue 960 Fourth Ave. New Kensington New Kensington's Largest Shoe Store COMPLIMENTS OF The Johnston Hardware Company New Kensington, Pa. Say It With Flowers M. J. STEINER We Telegraph Flowers 874 Fifth Avenue New Kensington, Pa. HAMILTON ICE CREAM COMPANY WE ARE PLEASED TO HAVE SERVED THIS SCHOOL ALL OF THEIR ICE CREAM FOR ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR New Kensington Phone 107 I. M. Bossert St Sons' Hardware and Sporting Goods Phone Oak. 111 Oakmont, Pa. E. N. Miller Company 615 East Railroad Avenue VERONA, PA. Electrical Appliances Complete Home Outfits Open Evenings by Appointment Phone Oakmont 1077 KEYSTONE JEWELRY COMPANY Verona's Leading Jewelers DIAMONDS WATCHES - CLOCKS SILVERWARE ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Small Down Payments - Easy Payments 757 Alleg. River Blvd. Oak. 1604 THE ADVANCE - LEADER One of Pennsylvania's Outstanding Weekly Newspapers 52.00 Per Year Telephone Oakmont 738 Phone Oakmont 27 Res. Sycamore 7711 KIER M. EWING REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Notary Public Verona, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Vance's Drug Store W. Edgar Vance, Ph.G., Prop. BELL PHONE UNITY 9057 UNITY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF P A L G U T A ' S NORTH BESSEMER, Pa. Valley Heights Nursery Hulton Road, Oakmont Telephone Oakmont 1216 Best Wishes To The Class of 1942 Iackson's Hardware UNITY, PA. FIVE STAR BGWLING ALLEY o Bowl for Your Health VERONA, Pa- COMPLIMENTS OF F. L. Anderson 81 Sons UNITY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ' COMPLIMENTS OF H. E. IJ'BLUIIK 77 'LIAHN s AGAIN JAHN 8: DI HWING llll. 78 This Book was Printed by RECCRD-ZIEGLER PRINTING C 0 M P A N Y 235 West Cunningham Street BUTLER, PENN'A M College Annuals High School Year Books Monthly Publications -If A Complete Printing Service -F Phone 22-240 go-f 1- x . Y .Y Y- .Y .. --YY ,U Y ' W an- y.-':- f' V' 'ff 'fY v -Yv '? Y.f-4 - --sr,-If - . ,.,.,l,,E'53,fL , if Ng 5 Y- II ggvfg-it F, '- Y 'Yr Qc...-f:Y:.f ff - --Y:-....,YY .Y ,I I Y Y., Y ., , ...IY-I,-,II I. , Y Y Y . - af- ..---Y .- ..Yi ,M YY Yf .Y.Y-al- YY ..-. Y- .-. ,, .-Y-.Y+v,Yf-1f-n..YY-Y- -'- 3fI'Wf- 'if fl,- 1-rn. 'lgfhf' ff-.Y .Z . -Y -i Y-Y-v'-.-!'Z:1:- 1-'Cf -.JY-Y.Yf'.:.: Y Y SAY Z -cw..-.F 1-Y' -fr 5 ' ' 1fT 'i 1 III... .YI I , II1-..IIII I,...,,,i I Y,. . ... 1' ff- -...M '-'9-ff'Y.f- EQQJS5 J -LSL 1- - '-- 1 - --'Y'-,T- T-' Y I2'.'QI.- , ,- -3- wks- , ,. YNY- .-.N ,L ,Y.,.I-...w ,,. .,, . .YIY,g.i - -..-... ,- ,.., -Y, - .. ...,.I -QI- ' 'V'--.'-...YI,. .' . -Y.. -...Y-. -- -.4 Y f - '- . . . '-. .f ----' . II --I - ,I . ,I ,. .--..I-YI..I-- , ,rr ,, .,.-YY ,. ,.,,,,I --,I I Y I-- ,- -,..Y N.- .I .,Y. III, Y, . .I. M ,I I III YII:I.., I ..--I . -- : ..,I I'f rg Y., ' - xg, -l, L-IYT ' . .. .- ,, 'r Y .. I -' . as-..,-11 -' .. -. ' ' .. - ..., Y ,.Y I...I .. . . . . I II ,. Y . :Y . -:aw gg.. A .Y Y... .+- , , . fi. fr. ,., .,,...,l .,I'. ,.n,..-. .Y N7 . , .,- aI II -Y :IJ - -5-a- -III Q- YIII-',IIII fr .Q .. -.,Y Y Y-F ---- 1 Y.-. ,. ,f-L., -- . in--f .....::-. - 'Y - , .s- ,. .. '....,... ' A.. ..., , . 3 --9-.., : :A -- -1- P -1 , .- -.Y ' Y Y Y,. - - -: - -: 1---,Y ...f ,I-m..,.,f-Y. ,..Yf L.-.. I-YYI A -Y - --LI. ,,- 1... If I3 -, I --4, .. :Iv ,I ,,x:,.I 3- A a1' aiYf' 4 '2gg5.Y,.:5?,-.I7,-ggi' f' -2 ,gba-'-I.7,, -.-55. F-.. - ,, Us :Ti ,Z ge 11 I 35 .Q I. .N Q fr fi- xl W. L if JI 5 1 J. A L - ,... a5vfY .-wg-,ag-1.-x.,,Y Y Y ,I h Y' 9-Y ' ...ng 'P Y. ' - - an 'az' Y' fzafl .:.l'Y-'f't'fi '-' -P17 riff: f -l1:.f-..2,L, fgrfgrft-,.e-ff -,i - 1-, .ff-'l m 5 Y, If I..-,qs -y--4 ,... . :j5'1N.',g f1' -QIIII... , Y..-- .I,,-II ,,YY.:.. 1 , ,,Y 43 Y- ...,. fa...,.I,. I-V' - I-35 ,. . ,-. . .-. .- , . .L '-1 -Kr. '- - A - -Y : .. -- - ...Y , .,,,,x . M- ,.. 'L' -YY-- '-'- J- - , 'v -,N. -wwf- ,.L.. .. I .,, ,Y. z...Y-.Y .- - - Y ' --' ,..-.-- ,- Y .- , .. .Y Y . I .Y,.'- . . F fx.: - , -- . Y . ... . . - --I .::' - , , 1 .- I . ,' . .. 2275.-v ,' Y..-Y-,Y-,-ff 3:- .: . .' ' ' .,- ,-:-,YY-.-YI '- i,II - ' I. I., II .. - Y. I' ' ', -gI1I:-f'-g.- ' , V - 'Y III: ' N ' ' I, , ' Y- I -, - ' ' ,fr-, .n. 'YA-Y... . I I , I, N Y Q.. ..I . --,,Y.. . ...... -I' II . Y'I ' , I II, AI.II.- Y. . . -Y - I -.f , - I ' 5, ... I ... ' . ..,, .., , . , . .1-4 1. H lg, Z 4 f. 1 5: 4 iii 3 Q z, 125 ga - i' ll .fj- 5 5 .1 4. '-.. 7' 4'-Y In ., diff-,Q-www .f- .., I , . .. I -I - .I II.--.,I... I.f 4' I- ' ' Y T f-. -- 'M ,, ' -'H ,' i. ' - Y . ' 'J' .YY -' A---E1 ' ' ' I - - ,, K ' ' . 1. 'Y .IIY .Y ' --25 II -..Y Y Y Y I .I Y- I.I III-I, I. . I, , . I . II :II ... .II ITY . Y Y . - ,...-'-I4' v Y 'I ' ' ' ' 'v I....:'-4' , - . L- Y . I I'1Y':5 . ,, ., Y -I , I . ' . -L ...ztf ' Y Y . , . : . - -f- ..- ... 1. , , I . A ,. ., ,. - . . . Y' -I, ,.----Yi: - ,..- .A -f ..- Ji Y-.yr ,- Y.. ..- ,- ,vs 'A fw- M:- -N rw rf- N ,, -N -1- Q 'Q' -w A 'N -fy ,YH P' ' a ..., -... , 155' -.. 1,4 AH' f...,,,,f ,,,,,,I5vt, -.B na . .. .. I I I . Y . . I I . . II III, ' ' . I' .I A Y ' I 'E . . . ' s - ' ,' --II .. I' i . YI ' ' , ' Y ' ' -Y ' ' ' , - Y , k 7 Q1 1-v'-.. -5 Q f't - 4 Y I -- . . . A I . 'Y Y Y YY Y 1-- Y ,YY Y - I , -' ' YY I ,, -Y L - Y -ig ' I 3 I .1-,I , I '- YQ . f IY - -Y - -Y Y i'-.-i--A fa I. I .,..-1 ' -A II ' I I I Y I I Y ' l'. ,' Y '.- , ff' A ' Y' Y ' ' I ' Y .. yur' ,LI YY ' .. .- , ' A - I ,.-....,.. .,::p: - ' A Y II, ' - . - ,:.... 7, ' 1' ' Y ' . ' I ' '! 1 7' -Y 'iz'- - - - ' - - Y N .f' M - I 5 ' I I Y , I Y' 1.5, . I II I I I I I . ,, ., I Y ,I IIIIII ..- ,f I Y. I.- I YY ',,- .I Y I . , , Y ' , . I . ' , Y . .f -A I' .--I ,I . . , - . .--jg 5- . . , . - -Y 7 ' I I .. I - 1 T' 1111, ., .. .1 Y II I I , ' -, , , - Y.-,-..-IJ ,. , , , . I I I I. M 3 .I If Y 5 g ' I , I I Y .YzI,I,-K, , 1-5 ' Z ' ' I ' r- f 'f -' - . Y Y Y- , - , Y I. :. ' , 1, II I I I I II -I df. II- .-. IZ Y ' ' . .. Y I I ' I ' -Y I-:LY sg I Y ., , I . - YY . . I 3 1 I - - . Y I' ' -f Y :K I I ' . --f- If Y --, .Y Y 4 I ' I - I 'I-I 'I I1 IIIIIYII .I I . I, .II I I I I. II .. ' - . , . .gig 1 Y,-:fr I . Y . ' s.--.,:-1 .-ff. - , K , .'-f.: I ' 4I.,.L II I I . , . I -TY-.Ir I' .H , , Y ' - I - :I-.rg L.: Y. , .. ' Y 'L ' . . .3 ,,.:: :- l..i7.I Y . I, Y I Y YII-.II.,1Y 1 .. I I f, Y - YY' ' ,. . .3 - -Y ' I . ' -- - I Y -'i-':I gg-.. 'i:Y f - , Y ' - .- '1Yg.Y --. 5 , Y H 1- -Y :K - . Y ' . - . -Zi., 5. .11 - I I Y . II7,:: ii- S ', . ., I ,I ' ' -' ' V - ,Y ti 2 .. 1 ' -1 . , . . N '-'. 5:1-g,.:ff- .' Y ' . ' Y ' fl' , I- ji L T. 5 ' , ' - Y. u-' 'I 'n'-- . -If: ' I'I' .-'Y ff . ' I, if L- ... 34-M A -ik.,,'- IJIQQT , . 'I ' I I ' ' I Y 1 I..- .Y . YY MY ' ,. .. YY , , , -1- - r ,. Y., ., Y 3-I - I I . . X I I .Yf-,-:- 1 I. ,4:Y: - ' - .. ' v - .I,,5-' . Q Y : - -. ,ITA ' . -I Y Y I ' - nf, I.Y,- . - . YI' ' ' ' - ' ' ' f:.:,n13 ,.. Y I . .Y ' IIA ,,. - Y. , Y. 1 . ' . - 1' -ffl 1'--: ' - , . Y Q .f-.-df, - --. 'x -. . ' Y Lf ': 2 - - Y Y Y K . ' : 4 Lf! -. . ' 'Y ' ' Y .. .. 'V ..Y. - Y -Y . 5 Y Y ' - Y -.-.Y--'12-:- W ' -- ' ' Y . ' . ' , :':'5: ' .':'Y:'n gf, Y .. ' A - , -f '.', Y- '-I, Ls . Y : ' ' . f . -. -I,-. -,.. --.Y-.gf 1 Y . ' -F--9 Y. A 'Y 'I .. T.--mf I -f YY . ' fu - 'x' -fmt' .1-'v 1 - 'r Y , . . ,III .I ., ,Y. ,I, ---. . Y - . ' Y. - I I -. ,,'III ' -X i,' -g ' . ' Y , Y ' 'T fu :.,,,..I.-,-Y I I I I , ,I Y . 5- Y - .QI .sn 'J ' I if . ,Y'-' - ' ' Y ' ' , , A ' ' ' Y'21,q.:.'. Y .,,Y, ' - ' ' Y - . . 'JN' QI. -,-3-IIIII II II .II I I 7 I , ,. . . ., I I I I I Y II . -I --' , . .I Q' .j-,, . I AE, .1 ' . . 35 Y- -- , I . . I I I .Y Y I I I ., Y I.. I ,II ,, ,III . +11-,Yg'f-.YY-. -Yr.. Y YY--A' --' Y Y - Y ,Y - . ' . YY 1 . YY: . .Y f -- 11 -Y '- ', : i.:5'lFf Y . ...af-:w.Y . ,,:3. .' -- 'YY' ..:. -4- YYIY f A -Y . .., YY ' . N -YY ' . Y- A-Y 'I :'-' -.-. 'fi'- f -,,- ,. --Y- 1 . W ' v, -N-Y -.--Y ..YYt'-:Y '-- - -YJ... - .. Y- - , .- -- Y ,-. . Y , . ,,- .. -.... I. Y,,Y..Y . --Y - - .,. -Y. -Y-Y 'YY .. Y . -' ,. . 11. Q. ' Y -' , .Y v- , YI II-IAII --I ,-I. I - Y--.. -. .5 ----- , ,- Y. ' 1 Y.: .1-.YQ -.r4.-59- Y ....,Gi, .-EYYF ,Ig -41. . CIW- -3-,,, Y. -,Y- Y:...5r.Y.. ,I., I gg 3-Y -Y--, Y. ,. ,,I, I .. Y .. ik ,.,,,,, IMC.. . I1 N., A ' '.-ff-W5--ff' ' f - --. .. Y- fn. - 1 -r' Y Y:-..,.Y L n.....,,., '- 2-- -Y-.Ig - ki, L -.-- :ag YY-.H - .Y Y ---' r ' .' .I..,.. ..-..,- ,M .- ---N....--, --I. .--.Y..,:-wg, 4. i,fY II I:Y.,,I .-. II I -I ,- -A, -, Y I Y ,.... .- - -I-1, , - - -- I.::,I,Q 4- 43 - -YY----M-ug' ,,, . f- ...-J. Y, ' .. . . I, , - ,I -,II,.,,...:-'ff' I. IY I I II I , Is. I I Y.-Y -., Y Af ,-,:.I .1-gg.. ,I ,I,,,-.. I QI.-.I. II,I IIII,,. .. S ,.,I., 3 , ...,,.--I. ,... ,I II ' 4 ff' --Q Y-Y -YY- YY Y .. - . .-1. , - - ' I . 1' Y .,,, - Yp ,!,.gY, II I. . Y . .G-.:,-,Y .wif -1 ,.Y- -- YY . ,... -1 W, , Y-.-, E , .,... 4. ,.-T-.g.