Redstone High School - Redstonian Yearbook (Republic, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1943 volume:

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W, Q un A A A 'W' - , , r , X .4 M' Q U w H N WN M 1 ' L X Mu!! uf I P ff R2clsTone K 6oe5'T0 -' Y UKWA 7 kklx j fs. 1 fzgy 5 6 X!!!- lw , Effhc 1 Tri? , w- ,,,.,, I ', rw - 4 r W m,,' ' Wu , :!h V m:Qv,, 5 ., ww! :i QW 5 WM ,mg 1 . S -- w f w ' Rv, mann QA. wsu' J, IZH- I. im .Q w . H W .1 VIP I 4-ui' ' 1 .Y UW ' My 'tv , , -4 W2 NE K' LW- .--.11-1 TL F'-.1--7'f Pile -fi Nf fl I K I ll! 9 sf ,r A, IBEW MII B Qivntqm in rm 3' Hilfe' Z - x, 'x ' 4 4.5 JM, ' sm, 1, ,Q , , , 1-.,,'Q .IL FOREWORD The heroes of this book are not knights in shining armor, nor are they fightng men in uniforms with gold braid or brass buckles, they are high school students, typical American youth. For you, dear students, this book was written. in this, the second year of World War ll. Because of the many shortage problems which are constantly arising, this yearbook will probably be the last REDSTONIAN for the duration of this war. Cognizant of this fact, annual staff members have endeavored to make this book a yearbook for all four classes ot Redstone High, with some special honor for the depart- ing seniors. High school days are worthy of remembrance, let this book serve as a guide to recall your happiest days at Redstone High School. Pauline Carpinelli Page 4 MR. TARKA n Elnuing emnrg This yearbook is affectionately dedicated to Thomas Tarka. Since he served as our sponsor in our junior year, we of the class of i943 wish to pay tribute to his memory. Words inadequately express our gratitude for his inexhaustible kindness and consideration. He was to all a teacher, advisor, and friend. lt can truly be said that he was loved by everyone. At first news of his death in November, l942, the students of all classes voluntarily began to contribute to a fund to honor him with flowers and masses. Among their other memories, the students of Redstone will cherish that of Mr. Tarka most fondly. To him, this book is dedicated. COACHES STONKO AND TARKA Page 5 5 if t . 3 iw ,sci Si, , sf Wig' 6, g gg., A. ,Qi 3 , ua ffl., in 4 4 Z Q H we-M .Q q N Li, X, l '1 WW! 2 Q' Kgs? 5 f ,, 5x X W M 4 1 3 'dw M ' 4 wa-Jdwfm. . ,X vvff . nw., mi -.::..' 's 4 ,- Tr. wk' 1 3 .- ,AN ,X 4...-anti! 0 we 8 'WI if Q Q-5-5 X 1 N 'gf xx S1 1' J Q, 6 S! ak :fi Vi 5 , 1 '- 1' -2, I 1 V , :yu rg!! lik ,ff la li - X V1 He X ma 1 Ng w T W A NX Y Q Ir li E -lz' ADlfLlNLSTliATLX'E bil! LL AT Gig-HF REDSTU xl. 1 1 XxxNf5Q2v : ' QQ Q Q :Swag X S . . y X , F 5 , , 1 2 ' 1 4, , lhwdmyll X, ,ff !', Nikki dj !v WyM' f 'ff Wil! 1 7 1 WZ, IQ, I I 'I W ' yv?71,M qw Um, x X 4 ' V - U' V . g.. X Pg7 BOARD OF SCHOOL DIRECTORS Q-1 . . -. Mr. Hess, Mr. Abbadini, Mr. DiLuzio, Mr. Burdock, Mrs. Wilhelm, Mr. Pala Leonard DiLuzio President Jerry O. Abbadini Vice President John Burdock . Secretary Wilbert R. Minerd . . Treasurer George Hennessey Clement Mazzocco E. N. Pala The Board of School Directors meets on the third Thursday evening of each month at seven o'clock in the board room ot the High School at Republic, Pennsylvania. Mr, Minerd Mr, Mazzocco Page 8 l . X,-fa XJ, X A MESSAGE FROM MR. I-IESS In the Preamble to the Constitution it is stated that we are to promote the general welfare, and secure the blessings at liberty to ourselves and our posterity, which makes us aware of the democratic values now being de- fended by a global war. When the clash of steel is ended, the world will look to us to build a world of justice for mankind everywhere. Prepared- ness, then, must include an educational program of world interests. We trust that those who are leaving our schools today will not only be prepared to defend the principles for which we stand, but furnish the leadership to promote the general welfare and secure blessings anew, through democratic procedures, for the establishment ot peace upon the face of the earth. C. E. Hess. Page 9 J u NL S A Note From Our Princlpal RAYMOND S. CALL Lck Lx This terrilixlqlyeor of wor hos been, ond yet is, ci criticol one in the lives of the mem- bers of the closs of l943. Knowing this, the toslc of soying forewell to you young men ond women seems more difficult thon usuol Upon leaving school you will undoubtedly embork upon coreers quite different from those which you hove plonned. The future may seem un- certain-your chosen coreers moy seem un- ottoinoble-but, if ond when the world ogoin regoins its normol stride, we hope ond proy the troining you hove received in Redstone High School will not hove been in voin, ond thot the yeors you hove spent here will be forever imprinted upon your minds. Best of luck to you oll. Roymond S. Coll, Page 10 Mafalda Croce Margaret Haines Frank Lucostic Olga Toth ENGLISH DEPARTMENTX! vi The English Department has a three-fold target on which its sights are trained. It aims to teach the students of Redstone High School to read well, to speak well, to write well. For four years, drills in grammar are stressed, until the use of correct English becomes as automatic as the fam- ous Rockette precision line. To supplement this exercise, samples of great literature are offered for individual enjoyment. Ivanhoe, Silas Marner, Childe Harold, and Macbeth are introduced to youthful readers, together with aids for their appreciation. A special project of the 'English department this year was the addition of a recording machine to department equipment. Miss Croce's sophomore classes purchased the Orson Welles recording of The Merchant of Venice, and the Basil Rathbone production of A Christmas Carol. The growth of this phase of language study should see a corresponding increase in the ability of pupils to speak well. Mr. Lucostic's entrance into the army in December brought several new faces into the English Department, unfortunately, however, too late for representaton in this yearbook. First there was Mr. George Alberts, he was succeeded by Mrs. Wilkey, finally Mr. Eugene Shepley was introduced. 'D l Gene Angeloni r William Burns A LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The study of language is an interesting one. Under the supervision of Mrs. Angeloni, our French instructor, the language department has expanded to include its newest member, Spanish. This instruction in Span- ish will be valuable to our future citizens by aiding them to understand the languages of Pan-American countries. Mr. Burns, our Latin specialist, has also been kept busy with his extra duties as assistant Principal and Hall Patrol sponsor. Quien espanol sabe? lci on parle francais, et Latina lingua est nota. Adios! Adieu! Vale! Page 11 X , M- . Snyder 'wi tl ,QQ Ei 4 i. Paul Stonko Yolanda Apone Anna Manoli Steven Strauch John Burns HISTORY DEPARTMENT Wo-rld War ll has given the study of history a new and vitalizing glamour. This is a war for the survival of democracy. Our studies of Civ- ics and Problems of Democracy teach us in detail just what we are fighting for. ln this study of modern history, we are learning to keep abreast of the times, we study the history we are making. The constant shift of events also requires a careful study of back- ground material for comprehension. Study of the past offers valuable and fascinating topics for comparison with contemporary problems. Civics and Problems of Democracy focus attention upon the theories underlying the wars for the survival o-f democracy from i776 to l943. This combination of fact and theory is designed to give the student an appreciation of the heri- tage which his forefathers have passed on to him to preserve. Faculty additions in this department include Mrs. Raymond S. Call, who substituted for Assemblyman John Burns, and Mr. Charles Noble, who succeeded Miss Apone in March. iw' MATHEMA ICS DEPARTMENT Mathematics is the shorthand of reasoning. lt is a subject whose usefulness will never be questioned, as an aid to clear thinking, it has never been excelled. Training in mathematics is required for certain technical branches of the armed forces, such as the Air Corps. Students are ably guided through a maze of X's, circles, prisms, and cones by our mathemati- cal genii: Misses Dils, Murray, and Work. ' Page 12 Julius Montagna M U S I C In recent years, our band has become one of the leading musical or- ganizations of the county. Despite transportation difficulties, the band has played o prominent part in county musical activities. Watching our band parade at games makes us appreciate its knowledge and skill, not only of music but also of marching tactics. In it, we can see many future soldiers on parade. l943 sow the transfer of this platoon to special barracks on the hill. At this station long hours of practice are spent perfecting the unity which so delights listeners and observers. Mary Stella Geneva Jones Marie Gallagher Stella Kaplan COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT With the present demand for commercial students for office work, this department is doing a fine job of preparing our students. As typists, secretaries, and bookkeepers, such students are needed for work to aid different departments of our government as well as many private industries. These students are quickly learning the basic requirements for these sub- jects and are ably guided by Miss Stella, Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Gallagher. Other commercial subjects dealing with industries, consumers, and com- mercial law are supervised by Miss Kaplan and Mrs. Helen VanKirk. Miss Kaplan is also sponsor of the newly organized Vocational Guidance program. Page 13 Marlo Madama Ellen Cardarelli ljq NI In L'J SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ain't science grand! the Freshie exclaims as he discovers the won- ders of general science. This feeling is renewed his second year during his study of plant and animal life in biology. When the mysteries of chemistry and physics, or senior science, unfold, this expression is intensified until it emerges as lsn't science miraculous? The study of science will be useful to students entering the chemical and medical corps of the army or the manufacturing of such essential war products as synthetic rubber. The world of the future is the world of science. Our students will be ready to face the future. Victor J. LaButta William Sandmeyer INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The call is ringing out for men to work machines, and the boys of our industrial arts classes are preparing to answer that call. They have been trained in the work of electricity by Mr. Sandmeyer, while Mr. La- Butta has directed their work in wood-work. These boys, under their in- structors, have been very helpful in preparing the gym for our plays and class programs. They are now ready to serve their country, whether it be behind a machine or behind a machine gun. Page 14 Pore Grethel Eberhart Augustus Cardarelll Anne de Gregory LIBRARY A library is a place where the humblest youth may seize the golden key which admits him to stately halls where he may hold familiar converse with intellectual giants of all time. Within these doors, opportunity awaits those pupils who are ambitious to learn and eager to taste the pleasures of literature. In addition to substantial references for class work, our high school library is equipped with a fine stock of modern history and fiction. It is intelligently supervised by Miss de Gregory and her staff of assistants. For its patriotic contribution, the library prepared and shipped the books contributed by the Redstonians for the Victow Book campaign in February. William Orr AERONAUTICS Elementary Aeronautics has been added to our curricula this Year. ln this course, instructed by Mr. Orr, pupils are given much of the pre- flight study necessary in future pilot work. Not only do the students learn maneuvers of the airship, but they also dive into navigation, meteorology, aerodynamics, and the general science of a plane. Those pupils who have had this introduction to flying have acquired one of the most valuable modern weapons-an opportunity to serve their country in the present struggle for Democratic peace. When the final victory is here, these students will also be able to step easily into the new America, a nation with wings. Page 15 Goldlc Stewart Mary M. Bonner HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT ln a nation where the word rationing is everyday more common, the arts of sewing and cooking are becoming more difficult. Our sewing teacher, Miss Bonner, and our cooking teacher, Miss Stewart, help their students to adapt themselves to the present shortages of foods and materials, At Christmas time, a special project ot this department was the rehabilitation ot donated toys and clothing as gifts for needy children. An adjunct to the cooking classes was the Hot Lunch Program, spon- sored by the Federal Works Progress Administration. Lunches were served every day to the students and the faculty in the dining rooms in the Annex Building on the hill. The abolishment of the W. P. A. brought this program to o close in March, l943. A new lunch program, headed by Miss Stewart, was substituted. Page 16 W! . 4 3 ll 5 7 .A 1fLf7i7ff'f'4'l'3 i lf 7' - l I 4 ' 2-:trim I 'f- Z:-t'QffLf.' l Q2 5 'Q Q M QQ' will ,uf , i, y 1 li I i l l l l I Z I? ,, R ' I l E DECOR TE The members of our forces pictured on the two succeeding pages have been decorated for their gallantry in action and heroism on the home front. They were elected by their classmates as deserving of this honor for their excellent classwork and for their prominence in extra-curricular activities. Admission to the Redstone Hall of Fame is a limited honor, belonging only to those students who were willing to sacrifice much of their time and en- ergy for the purpose of improving our own little world. We congratulate these studentsg to them we award our versions of the medals awarded for distinguished military service. Heroes, advance and be recognized! Page 17 I4 M I UF Ha H If SIENHQRS Paulme Cdrpmella Arjihur Chrlsjfopher' MW lvivfm si 2: Marie Pavl ik 2.2 E E :E Ei IX mf Qian, 'Thomas HowarTh 77 :AXP VI I elm M U U A fr, A,,11f,3 W- iw' ,, , Q um us, Q I ,.,M WM. Donald King PaL1IIHG Hagel' ggQ I SQPHQMQREE Erma Lou PeTers Charies Dome F' LQ E S H LJLE N EE? Joseph Pdvlikowski W Edward Sfbelj -ig? . 7 EWS' Page 19 . . 1 L M. ,.Q,: I The moon gleaming on the lake is a dream-enchanting sight- Moonbeams, streaming o'er the flood, gild it radiant and bright. A light gale, that sibilantly whispers through the kneeling trees, Forms figures in the waves, leaping gaily in the breeze, Reflected, too, white clouds of foam that swim on high Resemble giant, wing-free eagles, gliding through the sky. And moon, and wind, and waves, and clouds combine to furnish there Deep peace, serenity supreme, for ev'ry heart a share. -Frances Andalora-l l B 6 There was a fearful crash, a mighty jar, As the streamlined train struck the car. A few seconds later, from out of the wreckage Crawled Mr. and Mrs. Peter McSekage. The lady opened her mouth-she had something to say- But the worm had turned the other way. 'Not a word snapped Mr., for once he was boss, 'I got my end of the car across, 'You were driving the back seat, smart and fine, 'lf you let it get hit, it's no fault of mine. -Fannie Grashin-l IC Page 20 U5 FLhW1l! Wf'iHFF4i!E: u , ' ' '1 lf 'f 'I 'ffm 'W fU L 'YQf5WNVQ:'Tf2'3tf. V I Winans '.' '.4 '..:,-..- .QS Lakoa r- 'J THE 1.-353D Bf1'I'l'HLlDI1 'R Page 21 Front Row-M. Onifer, M. Blazoncik, M. Haines, A. Rates, F. Cricchi, T. Howarth. Rear Row-E. Latsko, E. Vance. History of the 43rd Battalion Four hundred forty-five buck privates began their basic training at Redstone High School in September, l939. Brimming with enthusiasm, these yardbirds participated in many school affairs. Bravely, they met the jokes of their higher O. D.'s. At noon hour they could be seen in search of mess halls and canteens, Their leaders were Thomas Reagan, James Dominick, and Barbara Casserly. As corporals of the Sophomore class, these recruits did not shrink from their duties. They participated even more thatyear in various school ac- tivties. Some trained as M. P.'s lHall Patrolmenl. Others volunteered to serve in the library. Serving as technical corporal was Andrew Gussie, as- sisted by Evelyn DeCarlo, Melda Morris, and Edward Hnatt. When these scholastic soldiers earned their stripes as sergeants of the Junior class, they felt more confident. From their ranks came technical sergeants in athletics, forensics, and dramatics. They presented their first class play, America First, for the benefit of the Athletic Field Fund, The cast members were: James Dominick, Helen Fedarko, Gloria Kearns, Larry Grashin, Charlotte Gough, Mike Onifer, Stella Magrosky, Betty Kalinowsky, and Van Cowger. Their sponsor was the late Mr. Thomas Tarka, while their Master Sergeant was Tom Howarth, assisted with his administrative duties by Top Sergeants Merle Eakins, Melda Morris, and Edward Hnatt. Rise and shine, it's daylight in the swamps rang out, as a morning in September, l942, brought back our lieutenants of the Senior class. As commissioned officers, they stopped sewing stripes on their arms and began putting bars on their shoulders. They set the example for the underclass- men by contributing IOOWJ in the United War Fund and initiated a Key Drive to aid in the scrap metal collection. On December l8, l942, they had a highly successful Christmas Party complete with a Santa Claus lWillard Yaugeri. They cooperated in the several daylight air raid drills, setting the example for the underclassmen by marching swiftly and silently to their columns in the corridors. Sky Road, a comedy in tune with the spreading interest in aviation, was chosen for the Senior class play. Emil Latsko, Thom- as Howarth, Ann Rates, and MarieMassimiani served as first lieutenants for this fourth and final year. Page 22 ADDIS, REBENNA lBeaniel, Grindstone: Activity: Vocal Club: Am- bition: Housewife: Favorite Food: Potato Chips: Pet Peeve: Boys who flirt. ALFONZO. ROSE MARIE, Republic: Ambition: WAAC: Favorite Dish, Ice Cream: Hobby, Dancing: Favorite Orchestra, Harry James. ANGELINE, ANN, Smock: Activity: Glee Club: Ambition: seamstress: Favorite Food: Potato Chips: Orchestra.: Harry James: Pet Peeve: Self-praise. ANGELINE, IRENE, Rowes Run: Activities: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Annual Staff. Hall Patrol II, III, IV. Senior Vocal Club. Homeroom Officer II: Ambition: to Travel: Favorite Flower: Lily: Hobby: Correspond- ing. ARCI-IUAL, VIRGINIA 1Ginny1 Royal: Activities: Homeroom Officer II, IV, Letter Girl I. II, III, Home Economics Club II: Ambition: Aviatrix. BARBER, HARRY, Tower Hill No. 2: Ambition: Aviator: Favorite Color: Red: Hobby: Building Model Airplanes: Pet Peeve: Jitterbug- ing. BARKER. EVERETTE, Orient: Ambition: be a Radio Technician: Fav- orite Dish: Beans: Pet Peeve: Smart Girls. BARLOW, BETTY lMickeyI, Filbert: Activities: Glee Club: Ambition: be a WAAC:: Orchestra: Kay Kyser: Favorite Dish: Chocolate Cake. BARRETT, ROBERT, Grindstone: Ambition: Aviation: Color: Red! Pet Peeve: Jealous Girls. BARTYCZAK, ANDREW, Allison: Favorite Dish: Ma Haines: Hobby: S,wimmin'z: Orchestra: Sammy Kaye: Pet Peeve: Ed Hornick, BAYOREK, FRANCES, Cardale: Ambition: Teacher: I-Iobby: Photogra- phy: Orchestra: Glenn Miller: Pet Peeve: Show-offs. BERECZ, JOHN tBearcati, Royal: Ambition: Aviator: Favorite Dish: Hungarian Goulash: Pet Peeve: Tea.cher's Pets. BERISH, HELEN. Thompson No. 2: Activities: Girls' Glee Club: Fav- orite Dish: Chocolate Cake: Hobby: Collecting Postal Cards. BERTOIVICH, -CATHERINE, Smock: Activities: Glee Club, Teacher's Secretary: Favorite Dish: Shrimp Salad: Pet Peeve: Smartness. BILL, WILLIAM 1Weaseli, Republic: Activities: Band, Concert Band, Forensics: Ambition: become Member of the Marine Band: Orches- tra: Alfred Wallensteln. BLOZONCIK, MARGARET, Smock: Activities: Hometoom manager: Ambition: be a WAAC: Favorite Coior: Tan: Pct Peeve: The Corn Cobblers. BODNOVICH, ELIZABETH lLizl, Allison: Ambition: Movie Actress: Favorite Color: Purple: Favorite Food: Hot Dogs. BOKULICI-I, GEORGE, Grindstone: Ambition: Success: Favorite Color: Maroon: Favorite Dish: Banana Cream Pie: Best Friend: Albert Harvey. BON, WILLIAM. Royal: Activities: Junior Play Committee: Ambition: Sailor: Favorite Dish: Steak smothered in Onions: Hobby: Bike Riding. BOSAK, STEVE, Rowes Run: Activities: Football III, IV, Baseball: Ambition: Pro Football: Orchestra: Johnny Simms. BRODIERICK, WILLIAM, West Point: Ambition: Baker: Hobby: Wood- working: Favorite Color: Red: Favorite Dish: Potato Salad. Page 23 BROWN. ROOSEVELT IROCP, Republic: Ambition: Aviation Mechanic: Favorite Color: Blue: Flower: White Rose. BRYAN, JULIA 1Judyb, Ralph: Activities: Debate Club, Bus Sergeant. Homcroom Secretary: Favorite Flower: Pansy: Hobby: Hunting. BUCAR, MARY, Republic: Favorite Dish: Pigs-in-a-blanket: Hobby. Swimming and Dancing: Pet Peeve: gossip. BULLON, KARL llggiel, Grindstone: Ambition: Merchant Marine: Hobby: Hunting: Orchestra: Harry James. BURRIFF, BETTY, Grindstone: Ambition: Secretary: Pet Peeve: Play- ing Swing on the Piano: Orchestra: Harry James. CARPINELLI, PAULINE QPol1y1, Tower Hill No. 2: Activities: Trl-Hi-Y III, IV, Library I, II, III, IV, Annual Staff, Debate Club II, III. Homeroom Officer III, Senior Glee Club, Senior Invitation Commit- tee: Ambition: Chemist or librarian: Hobby: Singing. CARRICK, BE'I'I'Y, Tower Hill No. 13 Ambition: Typist: Favorite Dish: Spaghetti: Hobby: Rieading. CASSERLY, BARBARA 1Barbr, Filbert: Ambition: Office Work: Fav- orite Dish: Roast Beef: Pet Peeve: Listening to Speeches. CESCHIN, GUIDO lSkeeterl, Republic: Activity: Machine Operator: Ambition: Successful Businessman: Favorite Flower: White Rose. Orchestra: Gene Krupa. CHARLES. ANN, Braznell: Activities: Music, II, III, IV, Glee Club. Teacher's Secretary: Favorite Color: Green: Favorite Dish: Steak. CHESEL, JOSEPH, Allison: Ambition: Marine: Favorite Dish: Cab- bage: Pet Peeve: Bragging: Favorite Orchestra: Harry James. CHISM, BERNICE 4Bernl, Thompson No. 1: Ambition: Beautician, Favorite Color: Tan: Hobby: Skating: Pet Peeve: Jitterbugging. CHOVAN, MIKE tGibbsi, Rowes Run: Activity: Glee Club: Favorite Color: Green: Hobby: Collecting Rare Stamps. CHRISTOPHER, ARTHUR, 1Artb, Rowes Run: Activities: Band, Con- cert Band I, II. III, IV, Annual Staff I, III, IV, Forensic, Glee Club IV. Male Chorus IV: Ambition: Engineer: Pet Peeve: Crack- ing Gum. COLEMAN, DENNIS, Republic: Activities: Band I. II, III. IV, Basket.- ball I, II, Orchestra, Forensic III: Ambition: Musician: Pet Peevct Girls with Short Nails. COLEMAN, MURIEL, lBabsl, Merrlttstown: Activities: Hall Patrol II. III, IV, Homeroom Officer II, Annual Staff IV, Junior Play Com- mittee, Tri-Hi-Y III, IV: Forensics 1. II, III, Band III, IV. CONGELIO, PAULINE QB-abel, Tower Hill No. 2: Activities: Teachers Secretary, Vocal Club I, IV, Prompter in Junior Play: Favorite Dish: Pigs-ln-a-blanket: Pet Peeve: Bragging. CCNNORS. IRMA tAmyb. Filbert: Ambition: Office Work: Favorite Color: Blue: Pet Peeve: Smart Girls: Orchestra: Harry James. CONROY. PRISCILLA lPrissyr, Filbert: Ambition: Nurse: Hobby: Writ- ing Letters: Favorite Dish: Fried Chicken: Pet Peeve: Smart Girls. COOK, MARIETTA lC0OkiBl, Smock: Ambition: Nurse: Favorite Col- or: Blue: Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Glee Club. COWGER, AILWAY: Activity: Homeroom Officer IV: Ambition: Pilot: Orchestra: Harry James: Pet Peeve: Blondes. Resides on National Pike. Page 24 COXSOM. ISRAEL lcottontaill, Filbert: High School Band, Concert Band I, II, III, IV: Ambition: Musician: Favorite Food: Lemon Pie: Intcnds to go to Music Conservatory. CRAMER, JUNIOR lRookl, Rowes Run: Activities: Baseball: Ambi- tion: Pro Baseball Player: Hobby: Collecting Baseball Pictures: Pet Peeve: Gossipcrs: Orchestra.: Kay Kyser. CRAPP, LOUISE 1Pee Weel, Filbert: Ambition: Nurse: Favorite Food: Chocolate Cake: Favorite Color: Red. CREVONIS, EDWARD, Allison: Activities: Band, Concert Band, Foren- sics III: Ambition: Chemist: Favorite Color: Brown: Favorite Flower: Orange Blossoms: Orchestra: Fred Waring. CRICCHI, FLORA, Republic: Activities: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Glee Club I, II. III, IV, Teacher's Secretary, Office Assistant, Library I, II, III, IV Annual Staff, Junior Play Committee, Homeroom Manager IV, Vocal Forensics III, Senior Flower, Motto Committee: Ambition: Travel around the world: Favorite Flower: Bachelor Buttons. CRISHI, LOUISE, Allison: Ambition: Nurse: Favorite Dish: Raisin Pie: Hobby: Reading: Pet Peeve: Hill-Billy Music. CULLEN, BERNARD, Thompson No. 1: Activities: Football, Varsity Club, Wrestling: Ambition: Newspaper Columnist: Nick Name: Scutty: Pet Peeve: to be bothered while reading. DARJGAI, MICHAEL 1Mikel, Filbert: Activities: I-Ii-Y III, IV. Glee Club IV, Homeroom Officer II: Outside Patrol. DAVIDSON, HELEN 1Davyl, Grindstone: Activities: Vocal Club, Teacn- er's Secretary: Ambition: become Somebody's Wife. DAVIDSON. ROY 1Shortyb, Rowes Run: Activities: Glee Club, Male Chorus, Homeroom Officer: Invitation Committee: Ambition: Avia- tor: Pet Peeve: Underclassmen: Favorite Dish: Steak. DeCARLO, EVELYN lAlvyl, Republic: Activities: Cheerleader, Debate Club, Junior Play Committee, Glee Club: Ambition: Career Woman: F'avorite Color: Powder Blue: Orchestra: Les Brown. DeCARLO, JOHN, Republic: Ambition: Pilot: Favorite Pastime: Danc- ing: Favorite Orchestra: Harry James. DeCARLO, ORESTO lButchi, Filbert: Activities: President Hi-Y III, IV, Homeroom Officer I, III, Junior Play Committee, Outside Pa- trol: Ambition: Aviator: Pet Peeve: Germans and Japs. De SIMONE, FRANCES, Grindstone: Ambition: WAVES: Favorite Col- or: Red: Favorite Dish: Pigs-in-a-blanket: Pet Peeve: groucny teachers. DeVAULT, HELEN lsqueakyl, Thompson No. 1: Activities: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Glee Club, Junior Play Committee: Ambition: Aviatrix: Fav- orite Food: Devil's Food Cake: Orchestra: Jimmy Dorsey. DOMINIC. JAMES 1Jiggy1, Grindstone: Activities: Class Officer I, Junior Play: Favorite Dish: Milkshakes: Hobby: Listening to Radio. DUKE, LORRAINE, Brier Hill: Ambition: Nurse: Nickname: Duch- ess: Best Friend: Gloria Kearns. DURIGON, HENRY rDuganl. Allison Heights: Ambition: Playboy: chestra: Jimmie Lunceford: Favorite Dish: Ravioli. DURINII, CLARA lBabsr, Republic: Activities: Teacher's Secretary. Office A'sistan', Junior Play Committee: Ambition: Private Secre- tary: Hobby: Tclling Jokes: Favorite Color: Yellow. DZURILLA, JOHN, Rowes Run: Ambition: become first class Welder: Orchestra: Horace Heidt: Pet Peeve: Silly Girls. EAKINS, MERLE. Rowes Run: Activities: Male Chorus, Annual Staff III, Class Officer III, Homeroom Officer I, II, III, IV: Ambition: Air Cadet: Favorite Color: Blue. Page 25 gs 1 FATTORI, MARY, Brier Hill: Ambition: to become a nurse. FEDARKO, HELEN. Tower Hill No. 2: Activities: Annual Staff III. IV. Junior Class Play, Senior Vocal Club. Band II, Homeroom Olli- cer II: Ambition: G-Girl: Orchestra: Charlie Spivak. FERRIE, HELEN, Republic: Activities: Glee Club. Debnte III, IV. Jun- ior Play Committee: Ambition: Secretary: Favorite Flower: Orchid. Orchestra: Harry James: Pet. Peeve: Criticising. FETOCK, WILLIAM lBill1. Royal: Ambition: Undertaker: Favorite Dish: Steak with French Fries: Orchestra: Guy Lombardo, FIERSCHNALLER, MARTHA :Double Featureb, Filbert Heights: Am- bition: L0 be a WAAC: Hobby: Sleeping: Favorite Flower: Ruse. FIERSCIINALLER, MARY, Filbert Heights: Ambition: WAACQ Pet Peeve: Bragging: Hobby: Switching classes with twin sister. FIORENZI, JULIA lJayi, Republic: Activity: Majorette in Band: Orchestra: Guy Lombardo: Pet Peeve: Answering letters. Glee Club, Teacher's Flower: Yellow Rose. FIORI, FILOMENA uPhilr, Republic: Activities: Secretary: Favorite Food: Ice Cream: Favorite Majorette: Ambition: FIORENZI. VIOLA 1Vib, Republic: Activity: Nurse: Hobby: Collecting Snapshots: Pet Peeve: Teddy-bear hair cuts. K FLANNICK, ANDREW lAndyl, Brier Hil1:Ambition: to write a letter from Tokyo: Favorite Flower: Chrysanthemum: Pet Peeve: Girls in Waroaint. FORD, WILLIAM 1Williel, Filbert: Ambition: Aviator: Hobby: Bowl- ing: Favorite Dish: Cake: Orchestra: Harry James. FREEMAN, JANET lJanb, Grindstone: Activities: Tri-Hi-Y III. IV, Glee Club IV, Junior Play Committee: Ambition: Nurse: Favorite Dish: Chicken-pie: Orchestra: Harry James: Pet Peeve: Show-offs. FURMAN. HELEN, Cardale: Favorite Flower: Rose: Pet Peeve: Pop- ul.tr Mu:ic: Favorite Music: Hillbilly music: Activi.ies: Home Ec. 1. GAVALEK, BETTY. Orient: Favorite Flower: Gardenia: Favorite Food: Chile Con Carne: Favorite Color: Blue: Teacher's Secretary. GIAMPAPA, PEARL, Herbert: Activities: Teacher's Secretary, Home Economics Club, Glee Club: Ambition: Dietician: Favori.e Dish: Southern Fried Chicken. GCLEMBIEWSKI, THERESA, Republic: Activity: Teachers Secretary: Flower: Orchid: Orchestra: Sammy Kaye: Pet Peeve: Blushing. GOUGH, CHARLOTTE 1ChartzJ. Repubiic: Activities: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Junior Play, Glee Club, Teacher's Secretary: Hobby: Stamv Collecting: Favorite Dish: Spaghetti. GRAEHIN, LARRY, Republic: Activities: Hi-Y III. IV. Hall Patrol, Workroom Assisfant. Junior Play: Ambition: Army Air Cadet.: Favorite Food: Hamburgers. GREEN, JANE 1Janeyb, Tower Hill No. 1: Activities: Junior Play Committee, Glee Club, T'eacher's Secretary: Ambition: Secretary? Favorite Dish: Spaghetti: Favorite Flower: Yellow Rose. GREEN. WILLIAM 1ChinkJ, Filbert: Ambition: Undertaker: Favorite Flower: Red Rose: Orchestra. Gene Krupa. GRIFFITH. HARRY, 1Griffyr, Chestnut Ridge: Activities: Student Manager, Annual III, Male Chorus, Glee Club: Ambition: Air Corps: Hobby: Eating: Best Friend: Betty Higginbothain. Page 26 5 GUERRIERI. LENA tPinkyH, Allison: Ambition: Travel: Favorite Dish: Pttato Salad: Favorite Flower: Violet: Orchestra: Xavier Cugat. GUSTOVICH, GEORGE rGusr, Cardale: Favorite Dish: Fish: Hobby: Lounging: Orchestra: Korn Kobblers: Pet Peeve: Detention. GUY, ALICE, Filbert: Activities: Glee Club: Ambition: WAAC: Best Friend: Ann Petrilla: Orchestra: Kay Kyser. HADLOF, ANTOINETTE ITDIUV, Rowes Run: Activities: Home Eco- nomics Club I: Favorite Color: Tan: Best Friend: Lena Uram: Or- chestra: Kay Kyser. HARVEY. ALBERT. Grindstone: Activities: Wrestling: Ambition: be an airplane mechanic: Favorite Food: Corn: Best Friend: George Bokulich. HIGGINBOTHAM, ROBERT tBobb, Grindstone: Activities: Wrestling, Male Chorus, Glee Club: Favorite Color: Brown: Favorite Dish: Chili-Con-Carne. HLEBAK. MARGARET. Republic: Activity: Glee Club: Ambition: to become a nurse: Orchestra: Harry James: Color: Red. HNATT, EDWARD 1Errol Flynnl, Buffington: Activities: Football I, II, III. IV, Baseball, Annual Staff III: Entered the United States Army in March. HOR.N'E:R,, GLORIA ANN, Allison: Activities: Teacher's Secretary, Of- fice Assistant, Tri-Hi-Y III, IV. Debate Club I, II, III, IV, Junior Play Committee: Favorite Flower: Gardenia: Nickname: Nan. HORNICK. EDWARD 1Bonyl, Grindstone: Ambition: Test Pilot: Fav- orite Food: Fruit Cake: Favorite Flower: Carnation: Orchestra: Wayne King. HOUCK, MICHAEL, Filbert, Activities: Band, Hi-Y: Ambition: Avia- tor: Favorite Dsh: Roast Chicken: Hobby: Collecting Pictures. HOVANEC, IRENE, Republic: Ambition: Nurse: Activities: Sr. Glee Club, Office Assistant III. IV, Sr. Play Committee, Junior Play Committee: Hobby: Bowling. HOUSTON, JUANITA, Republic: Activities: Band, Orchestra, Glee Club: Ambition: Nurse: Favorite Flower: Yellow Rose: Hobby: Pho- tography. HOWARTH, THOMAS tTomi, Grindstone: Activities: Class Officer III, IV: Ambition: Flying Cadet: Hobby: Hunting: Pet Peeve: Mr. Madama. HRADISKY, EDWARD: Brier Hill: Ambition: Navy: Activity: Baseball. HRUBECZ, CHRISTINE lPennyb, Smock: Activities: Glee Club: Am- bition: tc be a WAVE: Favorite Color: Lavender. JAGODA, AGNES, Fairbanks: Activities: Glee Club: Ambition: WAAC9 Favorite Color: Red: Orchestra: Harry James. JOHNSON, ALLEN tPestyl. Tower Hill No. 1: Ambition: Flyer: Favor- ite Flower: Rose: Favorite Orchestra: Baron Elliot: Pet Peeve: Smart Guys. JOHNSON, LOUISE. Thompson No. 1: Activity: Glee Club: Ambition: join the WAVES: Favorite Flower: Carnation: Hobby: going to the Movies: Pet Peeve: Unsociable People. KALINOWSKY, BETTY. Cardale: Activities: Debate Club II, III, IV, Annual Staff, Office Assistant. Teacher's Secretary, Junior Play, Senior Motto. Flower Committee: Ambition: Stenographer: Hobby: Dancing: Orchestra: Harry James. KAMINSKY, STEVE tRedh, Grindstone: Ambition: Air Corps: Hobby: Collecting Old Money: Pet Peeve: Girls. Page 27 KASJK, VELMA. Allison: Activities: Teacher's Secretaryl Ambition: Secretary: Favorite Dish: Fried Chicken. KEARNS, GLORIA 4Reda, Brier Hill: Activities: Cheerleader II, III. IV, Junior Play, Teachers Secretary: Favorite Dish: Vegetable Soup: Favorite Color: Green. KEENEY, CHARLES 4Termitel, Orient: Ambition: Stay Single: Fav- orite Dish: Ham and Eggs: Favorite Flower: Daisies: Pet Peeve: Jealous Women. KELLEY, LUCILLA 1Kellyr, Grindstone: Ambition: to be a House- wife: Favorite Color: Yellow: Hobby: listening to the Radio. KLUSF WALTER :Kluseel, Allison: Ambition: Mechanic: Favorite Color: Blue: Hobby: Photography: Orchestra: Sammy Kaye. KERN, CHARLES, Grindstone: Ambition: to be a Marine: Activities: Male Chorus and Senior Glee Club. KIEC, HELEN, Cardale: Favorite Color: Scarlet: Favorite Dish: Chili-Con-Carne: Orchestra: Harry James. KLACZIK, GEORGE lspeedyl, Fllbert: Activities: Band II, III. IV: Ambition: Air Corps: Pet Peeve: Axis. KLAMECRUS, HELEN, Braznel1:'Activities: Home Economic Club IIC Ambition: Typist: Favorite Dish: Fried Chicken. KOBAV, FRANCES 1Franr, Smock: Activities: Teacher's Secretary, Office Assistant: Hobby: Collecting Photos: Pet Peeve: ,Show-offs. KOMARA, JOSEPH, Republic: Activities: Football III, IV: Baseball III: Ambition: Flying Cadet: Pet Peeve: Hitler: Annual Staff Artist. KOOSER, BERTHA. Superior: Activities: Glee Club: Ambition: Hos- tess in a plane: Favorite Dish: Cherry Pie: Flower: Orchid. KOPEC, WALTER lA1fa1fab, Cardale: Activities: Football Manager: Ambition: Big League Baseball Player: Favorite Dish: Spaghetti. KORDICI-I, MARTHA 1Martyl, Royal: Activity: Teacher's Secretary: Favorite Food: Steak: Hobby: Save Cook Books: Pet Peeve: Hot- tempcred people. KOVAL, STANLEY fMoose1, Thompson No. 1: Activities: Football III: IV: Ambition: be a Naval Officer: Hobby: Hunting: Senior Class Play. KOWALSKY, BERNARD, Chestnut Ridge: Ambition: Musician: Activi- ties: Band I, II, III, IV, Forensic I. II, III, IV, Concert Band I. II, III, IV. KOZMA, EDWARD, Allison: Activities: Football, Baseball: Ambition: Radioman: Favorite Color: Red: Orchestra: Kay Kyser: Favorite Dish: C-liicken. KRAYNAK, DOROTHY lDottyb. Thompson No, 2: Ambition: Secre- tary: Favorite Flower: Orchid. KRALICH, JOSEPH 1Wolfi, Merrittstown: Ambition: become an offi- cer in the Navy: Favorite Flower: Dandelion: Hobby: Furniture Making. KROPILAK, AGNES :AgJ, Filbert Heights: Activities: Teachers Sec- retary: Ambition: Stenographer: Hobby: Collecting Photos. KUZNIAR, ANN, Republic: Activities: Junior Play Committee. Office Assistant. Teacher's Secretary, Annual Staff: Ambition: to become a Successful Secretary: Favorite Flower: Gardenia. Page 28 L 1 I i LABASIK, VIRGINIA, Tower Hill No, 2: Activity: Junior Play Promp- ter: Ambition: to become a WAAC: Hobby: Dancing: Pet Peeve: Sissliiod Boys. LANDUCCI, NELLIE lNanai, Republic: Activity: Teacher's Secretary! Favorite Color: Red: Favorite Dish: French Fried Potatoes. LATORRE. ROSE: Ambition: Teacher: Favorite Dish: Spaghetti: Favorite Color: Blue: Orchestra: Glenn Miller. LATSKO, EMIL, Grindstone: Activities: Hall Patrol, Class President, Home-room Manager: Ambition: Navy Flier: Hobby: Hunting and Fishing: Pet Peeve: Girls with too much Lipstick. LAWRENCE, STELLA, Allison: Activities: Annual Staff III, IV, Sen- ior Glee Club, Teacher's Secretary: Favorite Color: Black: Am- bition: Nurse: Pet Peeve: Show-offs. LENTZ, PEARL. Merrittstown: Activities: Hall Patrol II, III, IV, Tri- Hi-Y III, IV, Prompter for Senior Play: Hobby: Walking: Favorite Orchestra: Harry James. LILLEY, HOMER, Tower Hill No. 2: Ambition: Aviator: Hobby: Tak- ing part in Sports: Favorite D-ish: Spaghetti: Pet Peeve: Zoot Suits. LITCHNEY. JOHN. Tower Hill No. 1: Ambition: get a Good Job: Fav- orite Dish: Pigs-in-the-blanket: Hobby: Playing Football: Pet Peeve: Opera. LONCHAR, JUDITH 1Judiei. Cardale: Activities: Debate III, IV, Jun- ior Play Committee: Ambition: Secretary: Favorite Color: Blue. MARINCHAK, AGNES, Allison: Activities: Teacher's Secretary: Am- bition: Stenographer: Hobby: Dancing. MARIOfI'T'I, VICTOR. tVicl. Renublic: Ambition: Playboy: Favorite Dish: Ravioli: Hobby: Collecting Pictures of Orchestra Leaders. MARSHALL. GEORGE lMackl, Filbert: Activity: Football: Ambition: Electrician: Hobby: Collecting Pictures of Favorite Boxers. MASSIMIANI, MARIE, Republic: Activities: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Teach- er's Secretary, Senior Class Officer: Favorite Color: White: Hobby: Listening to the Radio: Favorite Flower: Rose. MATYCHAK. ANN, Herbert: Activities: Home Economics Club I, Jun- ior Play Committee: Favorite Dish: Spaghetti: Pet Peeve: Stuck-ups MCCLINTOCK, MILTON, Grindstone: Ambition: to be an mechanic. McCUNE, GEORGE 1Nicki, Grindstone: Ambition: Electrician: Fav- orite 1Color: Gold: Hobby: Eagles Club! Orchestra: Fred Waring. MACECHKO, SOPHIA :Soi, Chestnut Ridge: Ambition: Typist: Fav- orite Color: Red: Hobby: Dancing: Pet Peeve: Show-offs, MEDVED, HELEN, Republic: Activity: Glee Club: Favorite Dish: Ice Cream: Orchestra: Tommy Dorsey. MEESE. SOLOMON 4Soli, West Point: Ambition: Aviation Mechanic and Pilot: Favorite Color: Red. ' MILLER, LOIS :Lok Tower Hill No. 2: Activities: Glee Club: Favor- ite Flower: Gardenia: Favorite Color: Green. MIKLUSH, JOHN 1McKlosi, Allison: Ambition: Radio Operator: Pet Pt-eve: Zoot Suits: Favorite Dish: Ham and Eggs: Orchestra: Guy Lombardo. Page 29 JW 'K MISCHISEN, JOSEPH, Republic. MOLCY-IAN, ANDREW, Republic: Ambition: Mechanic: Favorite Color: Blue: Pet Peeve: going to class unprepared. MOLEK. JOHN, Newborough: Favorite Color: Brown: Favorite Flower: Orchid: Hobby: Collecting airplane Pictures. MORRIS, MELDA, Braznell: Activities: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Glee Club I. II, Cheer Leader III, IV, Teacher's Secretary: Favorite Food: Corn- on-the-cob. MOSCO, JOE lBuckshotJ, Allison: Ambition: join Marines: Favorite Food: Pumpkin Pie: Favorite Flower: Johnny-Jump-Ups. MURRAY, ANNABELLE, Republic: Ambition: work in a Store: Hobby: Collecting Snapshots: Favorite Orchestra: Tommy Dorsey. MURTHA, ANNE, Cardalec Ambition: Nurse: Favorite Color: Red: Orchestra: Sammy Kaye. NEWCOMER, BETTY, Rowes Run: Activities: Glee Club I, III, IV. Band IV, Debate Club III, Junior Play Committee: Ambition: Tele- phone Oberatorz Favorite Dish: Chocolate Cake: Pet Peeve: Loafing. NART, ROSE, Allison: Activity: Teacher's Secretary: Ambition: to Travel: Favorite Dish: Spaghetti and Meatballs:: Hobby: Dancing. NEBRASKA, CATHERINE 1Kittyi, Grindstone: Ambition: Nurse: Ac- tivities: Tri-Hi-Y III, IV, Annual Staff. Candy Salesladyg Favorite Orchestra: Kay Kyser. NEDD, CLARA, Grindstone: Activities: Glee Club I, II. III: Ambition: Nurse: Orchestra: Count Basie: Hobby: Jitterbugging. NIELSEN, SHIRLEY, Republic: Activities: Library I, II, III, IV, Tri- Hi-Y: Ambition: Nurse: Pet Peeve: Agitators. NOVOTNY, GEORGE, Brier Hill: Activities: Annual Staff, Homeroom Officer, Senior Photography Committee: Ambition: Air Corps: Or- chestra: Vaughn Monroe: Hobby: Collecting Pins. NUCCETELLI, FRANK, Grindstone: Activities: Baseball: Ambition: Baseball Player: Orchestra: Harry James Favorite Dish: Spaghetti. ONIFER, MICHAEL, Thompson No. 2: Activities: Male Choir, Home- room Manager, Junior Class Play: Ambition: to be an Aviator. O'ROURKE, BETTY tCorkyi, Buffington: Ambition: WAVES: Favor- ite Dish: Noodle Soup: Hobby: Collecting Souvenirs. ORSAG, ANNE, Smack: Activities: Office Assistant, Senior Glee Club: Ambition: Office Work: Hobby: Receiving Letters. PALMER, GENE lBugsJ, Republic: Ambition: Aviator: Favorite Flow- er: Violet: Pet Peeve: Teasing Girls. PALAISA, JOHN lKyel. Fairbanks Ambition: Flyer: Favorite Food: Chicken: Hobby: Model Building. PALO, ANNA MARIE lsquirti, Republic: Activity: Glee Club I: Am- bition: Stenographer: Favorite Dish: Potato Dumplings: Orchestri: Glenn Miller. PANEK, LOUIS: Ambition: Business-man: Favorite Dish: Soup: Hob- by: Collecting Pictures: Pet Peeve: Dogs. Page 30 PASTORIUS. DOROTHY rDotl, Thompson No. 2: Activities Senior Glee Club: Ambition: Success: Favorite Flower: Gardenia, PAVLIK, MARIE, Republic: Activities: Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Glee Club: Ambition: Nurse: Hobby: Singing: Orchestra: Kostelanetz. PETRILLA. ANNA, Filbert: Activity: Glee Club: Ambition: WAAC: Hobby: corresponding with Soldiers: Pet Peeve: Braggarts. PETRO, ANNA, Fairbank: Ambition: Stenographer: Hobby: Skating: Pet Peeve: Teasing: Favorite Dish: Spaghetti and Meat Balls. PHILLIPS. BLANCHE. Allison: Activities: Teacher's Secretary: Am- bition: Secretary: Pet Peeve: A Show-off. PIER-NO, ROSELLA, Republic: Activities: Office assistant, Junior Play Committee. Annual Staff III, Hobby: Making new friends: Orches- tra: Kay Kyser: Ambition: Head Secretary. PIVARNIK, JOHN. Allison: Ambition: to get an old age pension: Fav- orite Dish: Steak. mashed potatoes, and gravy: Color: Blue. PORTER, GEORGE ISCOXEYV, Thompson No. 2: Ambition: Pilot a pur- suit plane for the army: Favorite Color: Brown: Hobby: Aviation. PUSIG. ELLA, Rowes Run: Activity: Hall Patrol: Favorite Color: Pink: Hobby: Collecting photographs: Pet Peeve: Teaslng Boys. RADJENOVICH, MILDRED, Republic: Ambition: Aviatrix: Favorite Dish: Spaghetti: Hobby: Reading poetry: Orchestra: Sammy Kaye. RATES, ANNE, Republic: Activities: Office Assistant. Teacher's Sec- retary, Class Officer IV: Ambition: to get everything she desires: Favorite Color: Green: Flower: Gardenia. REAGAN, THOMAS, Tower Hill No. 1: Activities: Hi-Y III, IV, Hall Patrol II, IH, IV, Glee Club, Male Chorus, Senior Flower, Motto Committee: Ambition: Mechanical Engineer: Pet Peeve: Geometry Problems. REGAL, FRANCES. National Pike: Ambition: Nurse: Favorite Color: Navy Blue: Orchestra: Horace Heidt: Pet Peeve: Smarty Under- classmen. RIGGFN, DOROTHY, Cardale: Activities: Annual Staff III, Teacher's Secretary: Junior Play Committee: Favorite Color: Red: Pet Peeve: being tensed about boys. ROCKWELL. COLLEEN: Filbert: Activity: Senior Glee Club: Ambi- tion: join the WAVES: Favorite Dish: Chili-con-carne: Hobby: Roller Skating, ROUSE, ANTHONY :GooseI. Royal: Ambition: to be a businessman: Hobby: Selling: Orchestra: Johny Simms. RUDAR., VIOLA, Herbert: Ambition: Singer: Color: Blue: Favorite Flower: Rose: Hobby: Collecting Photographs. ' RUNDELLI, ROSE, Republic: Activities: Teachers Secretary: Ambi- tion: become orchestra player: Pet Peeve: Ornery Boys: Favorite Color: Navy Blue: Favorite Flower: White Rose. RUSE. ROSE, Superior: Ambition: Nurse: Favorite Color: Red: Hobby: Reading: Favorite Dish: Fried Chicken. SCHUTA, MIKE lLnnkyH, Thompson No. 2: Ambition: to have a steady position: Pet Peeve: Draped Pants: Orchestra: Woody Herman. SCHIAVONIE, LEAH rLeeb, Republic: Activities: Debate Club, Home- rooni Officer III. IV: Ambition: Secretary: Hobby: Dancing: Orches- tra: Hurry James. Page 31 .HV V., :V 1' ' Yo? L i i l SHANNON, GUERINO, Bunker Hill: Activities: Football III, IV, Hi-Y: Ambition: to sail the waves: Hobby: Sleep: Pet Peeve: Girls. SHEA, ROBERT 4Bobb, Merrittstown: Activity: Hi-Y: Ambition: Avil- tor: Favorite Dish: Wheaties: Favorite Flower: Hollyhocks. SHEBA, GEORGE, Merrittstown: Ambition: Mechanic: Hobby: Taking Pictures: Favorite Orchestra: Glenn Miller: Pet Peeve: Girls. Sl-IINSKY, ELIZABETH 6Stompyb2 Rowes Run: Activities, Bus Ser- geant: Ambition: Nurse: Best Friend: Mother: Favorite Flower: Carnation. SHINSKY, VERNA 1Stumpyl, Rowes Run: Activities: Bus Sergeant: Ambition: Nurse: Best Friend: Mother: Favorite Flower: Carnation. SHIPEK, EDWARD, Grindstone: Future plans: a defense worker. SHIRILLA. THOMAS lToml Fairbank: Ambition: Aircraft Mechanic: Favorite Dish: Holupki: Hobby: Collecting Cash. SHCLTIS, LENARD J., Allison: Ambition: Educated hobo: Favorite Flower: Lily-of-the-valley: Orchestra: Alvino Rey, STULTZ, DOROTHY IDotJ. Merrltfstown: Activities: Cheerleader II, III, Redstonian Staff III, Junior Play Committee, Debate Club: Favorite Dish: Salads: Orchestra: Les Brown. SILOSKY, PETE. Rowes Run: Activities: Hi-Y, Baseball: Ambition: Baseball Player: Favorite Color: Blue: Dish: Steak. SIMON. LCINNIE, Cardale: Activities: Football, Male Chorus, Glee Club: Ambition: Teacher of Language: Favorite Color: Brown: Orchestra: Count Basie. SKOVRAN, JOHN lBashfuly, Filbert: Ambition: Marine: Favorite Food: Fruit Cocktail: Pet Peeve: Girls. SLEEVA, EVELYN, Filbert: Activities: Teacher's Secretary, Homeroom Officer III: Ambition: Stenographer: Favorite Flower: Gardenia: Pet Peeve: Show-offs. SMYTH, CATHERINE, Filbert: Activities: Teacher's Secretary: Am- bition: Secretary: Favorite Dish: Chicken: Hobby: Skating. SMITH, DOROTHY, Allison: Activities: Glee Club I, II, III: Ambition: Stenographer: Favorite Flower: Yellow Rose: Pet Peeve: Glamour Boys. SMITH, LOIS 1Lol, Tower Hill No. 2: Activity: Band I, II, III, IV, Debate Club, Junior Play Committee, Glee Club III: Ambition: Commercial Artist: Pet Peeve: Hill-billy Music. SMITH, ROBERT, Rowes Run: Activities: Band Manager: Ambition: Bookkeeper: Pet Peeve: Smart underclassmen. SMITH, RUTH, Republic: Ambition: Nurse: Favorite Dish: Ice Cream: Favorite Flower: Rose: Orchestra: Kay Kyser. STANTON, GEORGE fChubbyl, Allison: Activities: Football, Boxing: Ambition: to be in Naval Air Force: Orchestra: Big Slim. STARINSKY, EVA fEvel, Grindstone: Activities: Vocal Club, Junior Class Play Committee: Ambition: Nurse: Hobby: Collecting Spiders: Pet Peeve: Memorizing poems in study hall for talking. STEMOCK. MICHAEL KCatail:, Buffington: Activities: Football: Am- bition: Football Coach: Hobby: Learning Girls' Names: Pet Peeve: Lies. Page 32 STRAUCH, FRANK, Grindstone: Activities: Office Assistant, Home- rooin Oificer: Future plans: Defense Worker. STULL, DONALD 1PeI.en, Filbert: Activities: Football I, II, III, IV, Hi-Y III, IV, Varsity Club III IV, Homeroom President IV, Outside Patrol: Ambition: Air Gunner: Hobby: Dancing. SULLIVAN, JOHN, Grinclstone: Ambition: Priest: Hobby: Houseclean- ing: Orchestra: Kay Kyser: Favorite Color: Blue. TALBERT, LORRAINE, Thornton: Activities: Junior Play Committee, Bus Sergeant: Ambilionz be a WAAC: Orchestra: Vaughn Monroe. TASSONE. JOSEPH I-1091, Republic: Ambition: join Army Air Corps: Hobby: Collecting Match Boxes: Pet Peeve: Sissies. TASSONE, JULIA nJayi, Republic: Ambition: Success: Pet Conceited People: Favorite Dish: Chicken Soup. THOMAS. KATHRYN 1Cassiei, Filbertc Ambition: Stenographer: Fav- orite Color: Navy Blue: Favorite Flower: Easter Lily. THORNDELL, JESSIE ELLEN, GrindSt0ne: Activity: Band III: Fav- orite Flower: Lily-of-the-valley: Hobby: Dancing. TWIGGER, GERALD 1Jerryl, Rowes Run: Activities: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Annual Staff: Ambition: Businessman: Pet Peeve: Girls. URAM, LENA. Rowes Run: Activity: Home Economics Club I: Ambi- tion Waitress: Favorite Dish: Ice Cream: Pet Peeve: Show-offs. VANCE, EARL, Colonial No. 3:Activities: Male Chorus, Glee Club, Homeroom Manager. Annual Staff III, IV: Ambition: inherit a fortune: Favorite Color' Blue: Favorite Dish: Potatoes. VECCHIO, MICHAEL, Tower Hill No. 1: Activities: Hi-Y III, IV, Glee Club. Male Chorus, Annual Staff: Favorite Flower: Tulips: Pet Peeve: Translation of Cicero. VISLOSKY, JOHN, Bunker Hill: Activities: Football I. II. III, IV, Baseball I, Varsity III, IV. Outside Patrol, Hi-Y III, IV: Ambition: Engineer: Pet Peeve: Blondes. VISNIICH, ELI, Thompson No. 1: Ambition: to be a welder and car- penter: Favorite Flower: California Poppy: Orchestra: Kay Kyser. VOLPE, JAMES. Buffington: Activities: Outside Patrol, Boxing III, Football I, Homeroom Officer: Ambition: Sailor: Color: Maroon. WALICK, EDWARD, Filbert: Activities: Bus Sergeant II, III, IV, Out- side Patrol IV: Ambition: Leatherneckg Hobby: Reading Comic Books. WARGOE, HILDA, Merrittstown: Ambition: Typist. WATSON. VIOLA lRuthi, Grindstone: Activities: Glee Club, Home Economics Club: Ambition: be a WAVE: Pet Peeve: being flirted with. WILAND, CLARENCE, Cnrdale: Ambition: Pilot: Favorite Dish: Fish: Pet Pccve: Blondes: Orchestra: Harry James. WOJNICKI, ANN, Grindstone: Activity: Glee Club: Ambition: WAVES: Hobby: Writing Letters to Soldiers: Favorite Color: Red. WYATT. MARCELLA, Grindstone: Ambition: Typist: I-lobby: Singing: Pet Peeve: Conceited People. , Page 33 .I ANDALORA, SAMUEL, Fairbank BEAL, GUY, Republic BITTNER, DORIS, Fairbank BREWER, JAMES, Chestnut Ridge FRAN, RUDOLPH, Republic lin YAKSICI-I, MARY, Allison: Ambition: join the WAACB: Favorite Flower: American Beauty Rose: Orchestra.: Vaughn Monroe. YANCHOSEK, MARGARET, Allison: Activities: Glee Club III, IV. Teacher's Secretary, Office Assistant, Vocal Forensics III: Hobby: Reading. YARAS, BRIDGET, Filbert: Actlvltles: Junior Play Committee, Home- room Officer: Ambition: Typist: Favorite Flower: White Rose. YODANZA, CARMEL tCarm1el, Thompson No. 2: Actlvltlesz Teachers Secretary, Office Assistant, Glee Club: Favorite Dish: Ravlolla Pet Peevc: Humorless Teachers. YOUGER. WILLIARD, Rowes Run: Activities: Glee Club, Male Chorus: Ambition: Bookkeeper: Hobby: Photography. ZORETIC. ROBERT lBobl, Republic: Ambition: Stay Single: Favorite Color: Cherry: Hobby: Going Steady: Orchestra: Claude Thornhill. ZEDICK, FRANK IZekel, Allison: Ambition: join Marines: Orchestra' Baror Elliot: Hobby: Collecting war pictures. ' Mu' .Halal LACY, BERNARD, Fairbank NOVAK, LOUIS, Republic VALENTE, GERSEY, Republic WILCOX, WILLIAM, Chestnut Ridge ZEOCK, GEORGE, Brier Hill emnrizlm Wilbert Saylor Page 34 ,,..,- 13 i SRM'- 209 900 X H NATT5 BLITZ. UGG Sf ff o 2 X lxx po g4S axx 'XX ,W 4 g,w N wiv I in X X Q5 N39 lf www X 4. A wif?1f X X + I tw? FY' . x x..x, . - A W vf H K 1 QZ W? Z jwm an 4' ' f ' v il ,. 4. hm X f 1 11,5 4 xeamgfsw ,. W ,,,, mmf! 5, xx in X 55 is , iq W , W X p ' fJlyf lal wa s 1 1 . 'l l f x W Q BFUGHTESTD Cghsws M651 5:1130 Q03 p5 R59N45L7-dyij 5 'Q up P .. , 0 I X 1 X 53 f Q fail SS?'Q Qxff qf I tq X sm if HN iff' ZW ' ES? LIEEJ HQSTTVSHSHFTQL Q,-gunwlgs 5 2 ff Q f' N fo XJ ----O - , X, xx V X I X f fx ,f can-IN BY JOE Kanada -- .,.. , ,W N..,..E S Q ff 5 3 X -, , - 'mmvv-4' WWW -11'-wmv: , - yvlmh ., , A ,M f iw, 4 i SAK,-PA QF Tmi QUNLQLQ FLEET Page 39 Front Row-C. Suba, E. Durenzi, Miss Murray, P. Marcinek, E. Keberly. Rear Row-C. Sidun, T. McCune, T. Gibson, R. Newsome. The Log of the Junior Fleet September 5, l94O-Four hundred plebes walked up the gangplank of the S. S. Redstone. Faced with baffling deck plans and specialized study routines, they quickly learned the strength of union and adopted as their motto, Shipmates stand together, don't give up the ship. September 29, l94O-Elected to steer this new fleet were Charles Sidun, Joseph Kornick, Pauline Hager, and Lee Wyatt. January, I94-l-By this time, many of the apprentice seamen had experienced the horrors of the brig located in Hold No. 302. September 5, l94l-Fall saw the return of these cadets, eager from three months' relaxation to assume their positions as second class seamen. Theodore Gibson became Admiral, assisted by Michael Dufala and Joseph Chomiak as First and Second Mates, and Robert Newsome as Ensign. December l9, l94l-Swinging from its prescribed course in the wake of the more experienced fleets, the sophomore fleet initiated a course of its own by presenting a class party. For the first time in the history of the S. S. Redstone, a sophomore class presented a play. Miss Haines was at the helm. The following appren- tice seamen were tapped for service: Clarine Capuzzi, Lorraine Mosako, Irene Jacin, June Walker, Robert Newsome, Floyd Palmer, Theodore Gibson, Willa Moyer, Irene Brosnatch, Nellie Ashton, Mary Shuttic, Stanley Chrna- logar, Raymond Yeager, and John Sebastian. The success of this entertain- ment merited a twenty-gun salute. September, l942- Full steam, ahead! was the order as our fleet steamed out of port for its third year afloat. Theodore Gibson resumed his post on the bridge for the second year. Charles Suba took over the wheel, Pauline Marcinek became chief recorder of the Junior log, and Thomas McCune assumed his position as purser. December lO-l l, 1942-For its class play the junior class selected. a mystery-farce, Aunt Susie Shoots the Works. Chief helmsmen were Miss Haines and Mr. Snyder. Lorraine Mosako, Stanley Chrnalogar, Clarine Capuzzi, Mary Shuttic, Carolyn Tvernit, Julia Yurek, Joseph Zaucha, Roger Basha, Charles Toth, June Walker, and Roberta Wilhelm made up the cast. Thanks to our newly synchronized sights, the old naval tradition of surpassing the financial record of every previous junior class was maintained. May, l943-Before weighing anchor again, the junior class offers to the Senior graduates its heartiest congratulations and best wishes for clear sailing in the uncharted course before them. Page 40 THE IUNICJR FLEET A is J N E QL First Row-A. Andreoni, C. Basile, A. Berardinis, N. Brosovic, J. Cook, W. Cooper, M. Cramer, O. Donley. Second Row-D. Fetters, B. Glass, G Higginbotham, A. Hrnura, M. Hudock, J Kovacic, P. Marcinek, J. Matthews, T. McCune, D. Mullen. Third Row-M. Ottaviani, M. Rapchak, A. Robinson, S. Young, J-: Sandala, R Zidek, D. Snyder, L. Spaugy, C. Tavernit, C. Toth. 4 Fourth Row-R. M. Utterback, A. M. Warchak, L. Washington, C. Pavlikowski, F Amici, E. Bolcheck, D. Brady, G. Perrine, M. Byers, E. Calabrese. Fifth Row-A. Carnicclli, N. Collette, O. Contesti, C. Cullen, R. Cuteri, A. DeCarlo C. DeRose. G. Gough, M, Hruby, D. King. Sixth Row-S. Kovolew, B. Lenart, H. Murray, B. Newell, A. Pala, L. Palla. J Shuta, J. Sibel, H. Smith, C. Suba. Seventh Row-E. Susa, S. Thomas, R. Wilhelm. M. Winterhalter, P. Zatwarnski M. Adams, P. Ozenich, F. Andalora, M. Androsky. Page 41 THE JUNIOR FLEET if .n Qi- First Row-G. Baran, F. L. Bell, M. Bell, D. Bosak, I. Brosnatch, S. Chrnalogar, V. Washington, H. Danko, V. Davidson, C. DeMo-ss. Second Row-A. Drozeck, C. Durachinsky, A. Dzurilla, J. Evans, G. Fabian, J. Filchock, H. Olesh, D. Golembiewski, A, Hazuda, D. Henderson. Third Row-I. Jacin, B. Kasovich, B. Kno-x, D. Kott, P. Krajnock, M. Marchin, F. Masney, A. Midlik, J. Miklush, A. Moody. Fourth Row-D. Mullen, E. Nicol, P. Novosel, F. Palmer, D. Rebrovich, A. Sabatini, E. Shanaberger, E. Swift, A. Schiavonie. Fifth Row--N. Ashton, T. Augustine, B. Ritter, C. Bilko, H. Bruschi, S. J. Burdock, M. Burrell, C. Capuzzi, P. Carnicelli. Sixth Row-J. Chomiak, R. Ciarrocchi, J. Walker, W. Dati, H. Dombsky, R. Yeager, J. Fabian, M. E. Flannigan, H. Galonski. Seventh Row-M. Lizanich, G. Glisan, A. Gorio, F. Grashin, P. Gray, M. D. Haftmann, P. Hager, B. Hartman, J. Hasson. Page 42 P. Rouse Bukovac, L. Ware, Grzincic. 1 Ii 5' r A E ' If 1' . 1 7 ',. 1S Q-F515 4 Qu- H- R if ff S- , , VAYLQ, , 4114 ' I fn W H TWQX ., f Nags , Iva, I: X' - Jlgpgx ' ' Q'Ah0'A '-.X was? ' NES! x viugf sz! WWNN I ' 2' in N 4' iff' . 'Y 33 ' f' '-ff X Wlwff ff : VY -:L Nil' . '00 i. Q. .. i', 4153 X A - Xfffiggs , fgrzf' Mkffff, :QS :Sify 'g,C'g5','ig?f--E1 'XV X .I :jg-,Ll ' 4 'fimi' i, 1231? ' H 1 I 5 5 fi-'rf xX WS z ' r, ' , I 1 f f -CS! 'I' O 'Q is ll. Y,-5.2, O f X, O 'R 55. 1 4 f 1 ' ' 2. J xg--ff-' 0? I vwwv N M ' If . y Sa, QS X 'N W V! x :' xg, xx I ffl :F X If I 7 I 1 : J' NNQQ IMO!!! ' Htl! X ....---.rt-11 04 I I V : ' X L 1! A2 A--Q X ' .... 3 -r. I 'cpl ---' XHE b3QPHL1LL'LUl1l5 MANUAL QF HAL-ELNE L-ummm' Page 45 1 ki ,,' 3 J' ' 1 X iv Front Row-C. Catalano, L. Roadman, Mrs. Angeloni, S. Gursky Rear Row-J. Orawiec, F. Larson, J. Stock The Manual of Sophomore History From the halls of Redstone High School To the gates of destiny, The Sophomore class is ready, Whate'er the task may be- Corny isn't it?-but it rhymes, it's appropriate. We were like the Marines on September of 1941, when a comrphunique stated: The Fresh- men have Ianded and the situation is well in hand. Although handicapped their first year at Redstone by having no formal class officers, these rookies were undaunted. Several chose debating as their objective. Freshmen were represented in the high school band, the vocal club, the library club, foot- ball, and basketball. ln February, 1942, they attained 10096 in the Red Cross drive. By June, the struggle of final examinations was over. Their role as Freshmen was ended. Then came September, 1942. The Freshmen were now Sophcmores. After spending the first few weeks renewing friendships and ribbing the Freshmen, they chose their officers: Major: Lorna Roadman, Captain: Steve Gursky, First Lt.: Dick Gaultg Second Lt.: Freddy Larson. The Sophomore class took an active part in the U. S. O. drive which was held the first semes- ter. Pat Field and Freddy Larson distinguished themselves in football. Sopho- mores were added to Hall Patrol and the Annual Staff. Now we are looking forward to our Junior year. To those pupils who are Seniors, the Sophomore class wishes success and happiness. To the others, we'll be looking for you, when, after our furlough, we Commandos return to our base in September. -Loma Roatlman Page 46 THE MARINES I fig, . it Q f it i niet ' ' K 6 1 il ' mn ,S L ,,m,..l exist , First Row-Pauline Franks, Joseph Glista, James Jenko, Jennie Katlish, Sara La- Torre. Violet Lecznar, Betty OlGradney, Carl Perretti, Dorothy Salutric, Har- ry Highburger. Second Row-Clara Skompski, Violet Solomon, Joseph Stock, Annabelle Strauch, Frances Stroncheck, Veronica Vallange, Josephine Vayda, Alberta White, Dorothy Zuzak, Jack Fisher. Third Row-Wayne Fleming, Mary Jane Ford, Charles Fraley, John Galica, Leon- ard Korenko, John Kupets, Agnes Lucas, Mary Macechko, Margaret Marchin, George Marcus. Fourth Row-Raymond Mariotti Guido Marucci, William McDonough, Joseph Med- well, Frank Mercuri, Cozetta Mitchell, Margaret Moser, William Nielson, Pauline Orsini, Frank Pascale. Fifth Row-Frank Penic, Erna Lou Peters, Fiori Piccolomini, Agnes Pincheck, Ed- ward Richardson, Avis Robinson, Henry Rossi, Eugene Rozelle, Frances Shazer, Andrew Susa. Sixth Row-Harry Swartz, Michael Tyleshevski, Frances Unetich, Magdaline Van- check, Queen Esther York, Richard Verbanic, Robert Vresko, Ro-bert Walls, Jos eph Walshinsky, John Zevada. Seventh Row-Joseph Zimmerlink, Victoria Amici, Mary Bartyczak, Biago Bozgo, Mabel Brown. Robert Budinsky, David Casserly, Elizabeth Chappell Albert Chia- petta, Michael Congelio. Page 47 O THE MARINES 'C First Row-Valdia Coughenour, Clara Cunningham, Sophia Frederick, Olivia Frye, Vivian Grant, Steve Gursky, Ray Kern, Paul Klinchock, Susanna Labasik, Patty Lou Lewis. Second Ro-w-Cindella Marshall, Joan Martinelli, Joe Matychak, Kenneth Newell, Joe Orawiec, Helen Patuc, Eness Petro, Loma Roadman, Virginia Rocheck, Thel- ma Rosneck. Third Row-Ann Sikina, William Smith, Edward Speelman, Minnie Tiberi, Virginia Vipperman, Frances Zifko, Jesse Albright, Clara Andreoni, Natalie Anthony. Mary Louise Baker. Fourth Row-Steve Barbush, Betty Barrick, Dorothy Cassidy, Dorothy Chenock, Slice Collins, Martin Conners, Frances Croftcheck, Ruth Cullen, Paul Deba, Ada efino-. Fifth Row-Rose DeLeonibus, Marie Demeski, James DeMoss, Ellen Jean Depcrym- ski, Irwin Firmini, William Houck, Robert Jones, Dorothy Kasovich, Dorothy Jean King, Anna Mae Kovatch. Sixth Row-Richard Marella, Louise Mauritz, Jimmy Mitchell, George Prosuch. Stephen Semonick, Louis Spike, Charles Srodek, Donald Walsh, Jimmy Wilson, James Yocabet. Seventh Row-William Ziots, Shirley Zoretic, Robert Ackles, Mary Archual, James Augustine, Josephine Augustine, Mary Bocacio, Eleanor Baer, Helen Barkoci, Walter Bartolovich. Page 48 'C' A s s X , i J ' 'J THE MARINES . First Row-Samuel Bill, Steve Bolas, John Clark, Ruth Cover, Dorothy Daniels, Patsy DeCar1o, Raymond DeCarlo, Justina Ermini, Patrick Field, Edward Fran. Second Row-Leonard Golembiewski, Richard Grooms, Robert Hibbsg Anna Lee Jones, Anne Kaminsky, Mabel Talley, Leona Kolena, Emma Jean Krepps, Jos- ephine Tassone, Mamie Lawton. Third Row-Lois Jean Marietta, Catherine McDonough, Leona Minkus, Edward Muzidal, Mary Mullen, James Pennington, Eli Petro, Angeline Petrola, Stella Prescenzi, Geraldine Robinson. Fourth Row-Millie Saporita, Margaret Schiavenie. Agnes Tutsie, William Her- rington, Donald Adams, Charles Beal, Edward Beck, Madeline Bogdan, Betty Budinsky. Walter Calhoun. Fifth Row-James Daniels, Leola Daye, Steve Dupak, Katherine Ercegovic, Marie Gadish, Clara Ann Garbutt, Gloria Gaballa. Gwendolyn Glenn Jean Glenn, Mar- garet Haubrieh. Sixth Row-Billy Jeffers, Leonard Jeneway, George Kermes, Albert Klima, Mar- garet Kozel, John Kuzniar, Marie Luick, Louis Marella, Charles Massey, Randall Weimer. Seventh Row-Betty MeCune, James McDonough. George Rebidas. Helen Varhak. June Board, Eleanor Bozich, Fred Broadwater. Josephine Bryan, Dominic Colinet. Page 49 THE MARINES , lb , fgy- fo C K -L ' ' ' First Row-Susan Berecz, Helen etsko, John Betskof i ey 'Brown, Henry Bruschi, Joyce Chidsey, Mildred Cottle, Lettie Davis, Catherine Douglas, Elston Douglas. 'Second Row-Stanley Dubos, Andrew Ellis, Dick Gault, William Gavalek, Helen Grt-ga, John Hasier, Julius Horabik, Charles Hrobak, William Jones, Viola Kappel. Third Row-Albert Karol, Betty Keller, Chester Kolbash, Ruth Kuhns, Theodort- Lach, Inez Lasagna, George Lizanich, Charles Lucas, Mary Mandinec, Andrew Marko. Fourth Row-George Marko, Alex Marody, Betty Meese, Anastascia Moody, Ed- ward Mosco, Elizabeth Olso-vsky, Stella Stepien, Paul Trimbath, Toni Ubaldi, Raymond Vance. Fifth Row-Elizabeth Watson, Pauline Yocabet, Louise Shields, Albert Misenko, Cecilia Kosarek, Edward Bilovesky, Rosella Barret, John Calhoun, Carmen Cat- alano, Mildred Chism. Sixth Row-Betty Dirda, Charles Dorsey, Janet Dunlevy, Steve Durda, Guy Duri- gen, Russell Evans, Theresa Furano, Irene Galica, Sylvester Garden, Theodore Gaynor. Seventh Row-Mary Ann Guy, Catherine Hmura, Leona Johnson, Robert Kikta, Joseph Kordich, John Kosuh, Ethel Labasik, Walter Lach, Fred Larson, Frank Laurita. Page 50 -ff' yn N 0 Tlfllg MARTNFIS First, Row Andrew Lopuch, Francis Mandinec, Mildred 'Marcinek Mabel Marella Sophie M11ak Eleanor Nehls, Ellen Rapchak, Ann Reskovac, Robert Sagula Steve Second Row Leona Smith, Margaret Stefanko, Gwendolyn xTa1bert Henry Wetula Stanley Blazovich, Nick Koibrinsky, George Biekowski, Catherine Buzze111 Ph11 U af au gum Seem? ilf you did, Please report to Draft Board No. 5 x 51 Did you ever see Donald Adams With his nightwork completely done? Did you ever see Philip Feretti Not having a lot of fun? Did you ever see Paul Klinchock Not making a lot of noise? Did you ever see Ruth Kuhns Without her usual poise? Did you ever see Henry Rossi Without that innocent look? Did you ever see Erna Peters Without her Latin book? Did you ever see Joe Medwell Not discussing football? Did you ever see Fred Larson Not loafing in the hall? Did you ever see Margaret Schniavonie Without a certain boy? Did you ever see Guy Durigon Not full of fun and joy? Did you ever see Sam Bill Not playing his daily prank? Did you ever see Ambrose Lopuch Without his friend named Frank? To see these sights and meet these folks All working hard, some playing jokes, Just take a car for R. H, S., Visit any Sophomore class. Page 51 fERlT P Il DEI PERFECT ATTENDANCE RECORD TWELVEYEARS Marietta Cook so l2B Albert l-larvey . C , C, Janet Freeman C cl2B Pearl Lentz 7 C ELEVEN YEARS Willard Cooper 7 llAl James Slagle C, C, TEN YEARS Patrick Field , , , C lOAl Edward Mosco ,E E E C, Pauline Marcinek C so E as l lAl NINE YEARS Lois Cramer as 7 9A Theodore Loch .C as Robert Cramer C 9A John Pivarnik so ieea ,, Dorothy Daniels C lOAl Frances Zifko , as EIGHT YEARS Cecil Glisan C ,ccc llC William Lentz so so Dorothy Haftmann llC John Sebastian E C, A MA MATER Of thee, dear Redstone High, we sing. we pledge our promise true. all do hope will bring the fame which is thy due. To thee This we To thee Thus we all shall ever be, In faith, in hope, and charity True in every way to thee, Our Alma Mater, God Bless thee. I if rx! ff V I 7 f SPRI GI A little bit of blowing, l A little bit of snow, A little bit of growing, And crocuses will showl A little bit of sleeting, A little bit of rain, The blue, blue sky for greeting, The violets again! And every frozen hillside Its gifts of grass will bring And every day of winter Another day of Springl l2B IZB llE lOF lOF l2D lOD llC llC -Beatrice Hartman--l lC Page 52 Harry Rankin Virginia Cricchi George Roadman Van Cowger Daniel Kornick FACULTY FACULTY Paul Burns Frank Lucostic Gfeolfgf? Alberts Daniel Kornick Virginia Cricchi Joseph Chadonic Paul Storm? George Roadman Harry Rankm .S.C. WE SALUTE: From Redsto-ne High School, many members of the faculty, as well as a few members of the student body have left our ranks to take a more active part in defending democracy. These people are now serving in the various branches of service for the United States of America. They offer their lives for the preservation of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness for all of us. We of Redstone High School are taking this opportunity to tell how very proud we are of each of these individuals, and to wish each in his particular field the best of luck. Behind each, stands the entire student body of Redstone High School. Page 53 A . 4 va AW? A 'f' 4' Q F ' t I ' Y I: ' 'f5':r.IA-yr. w In dt -7,-,-, X 11044 3 ,ff 4 S I Q ULALDEN FIJEHLL' U THE Lf-'REb2HLfLEN Z-xl R AR H A Dlx Page 55 I - . X ' . , W. Grant, Miss Work, J. Gonda, R. Morgan, W. Sargent The Freshman Air Armada Comparable to that military infant, the air force, is the Freshman class which landed in August of i942 at Redstone Hangar for four years of ground training. They soon learned the rules of the force, which every cadet must observe to avoid loss of credits through demerits. The first step these eaglets took toward insuring a successful future was to select flight commanders to keep them on the beam. John Gonda was elected Chief Pilot, Billy Sargent, Co-Pilot, Rose Morgan, head stewardess, and Robert Cook, Ordnance Chief. With this crew in charge the freshman class started its maiden flight. Soaring along the Freshmen quickly followed the courses mapped out for them by the upperclass veterans. Their bombardier released a ton of pennies to defend the Christmas Seal Drive. Their squadron zoomed into the lead by contributing more to the U. S. O. drive than any other unit. Like the air force, these freshmen are lusty youngsters, eager to prove their mettle. Once their basic training is completed, they will be assigned to the units they can best serve-the army of the Seniors, the navy of the Juniors, and the Marine corps of the Sophomores. Until then, with hearts and heads high, they head straight and true into the wide blue yonder with the thought always before them: Present effort for future success. Page 56 X THE AIR CADETS First Row--Marion B:-nnet. Ira-no Belsko. Betty Bindas. James Boyd. Josephinv Brady. Harold Brtiyu. Floyd Brower. Goorpv Cailock. Irene Carlouk, Lorraine Chappcfll. Paul Chovan James Clark. Svcozid Row--Rolwrt Cook. Jack Connell, John Slilinovich, Major Coxsom, Lois Cramer. Robert Cl'1llllL'l4- Bt-rnico Crawford, Lvona Crisln. Joseph Funk. Nick Dv Rose. John Dome-n. Rosahv Draucvr. Third Row Josrtph Fabian. Alfred F11-ming, John Eratrich. Mildred Honsackcr. Walter Gursky. F'lorvncv Guy. Eloise Hvrring. Donald Higginbotham. Loo Imes. Jack Watson. Margaret Kcrezy. Franc s Kitta. Fourth Row--Andrew Koval. Ruth Krvppna, Catherine Wilson. James Lev. Geraldine Lint. Emma Markus. Mary McClintock. David McKnight. Dorothy Mctroka. Emily O'Gradnt-y. Aneo Palo. Herman Paschv. Fifth Row John Panic, Hazel Perrinv. Edward Pringle. Charles Rosnnck. Joseph Rouse, Alex Trush. Ed- ward Sibel. Tod Sloan, J0llll Vaclavik. Clyde Andrcani. Catherine Balvk. Joe Bnhvnik. Sixth Row fR,oll1v Broadwater. Elhol Broadwater. Catherino Bynum. Flora Cook. Jimmy Lou Crawford. Bridgvt Domhsky. Mary Dominick. Virginia Fikv. Edward Franks. Betty Kifvr. Anna Gall. Str-vo Gnnnza. Sort-ntli Row--John Gouda. Mary Lou Hruby. Arthur Hazelbaker. Charles Howarth, Gertrude Hungerford. Doris Jobvs. William Kameius. Frank IIETIHPS, Stephen Kropiak. Advlla Kuhoric, Helon Lacvy. Joscph Pazzaro. Eighth Row--Edward Luick. Robvrta Ann Lt-wis, Ernest Mauario. Alberta Marbury. Dorothy Matthvws. Josvph Menarclicck, Hvlun Mesko. Clarvnce MitchPil. William Murphy, Richard Murphy. Rust- Morgan. Regina Nt-wvll. Ninth Row-Maxinv Nichols. Joe Panck. Joseph Rosc. Steve Sl-iovran, Mary Skovran. Pauline Sokal. Dor- othy Smith. B:-tty Swartz. William Smith, I-'rank Sternhauvr. William Sim-va. Anthony Spollar. Page 57 THE CADETS 'ik ! .if 'N' 43 ,. is 14 15? V- a t - .Q l A ' ' t X . . MM, First Row Kenneth Tracey, Dominic Valenti, John Williams, Okey Wright, Donald Walford, Rose Woi- nicki, Elsie Fitz, Margaret Golembiewski, Wanda Movrery. Second Rowe-Helen Basistn. Julia Belliconish, Helen Brozak. Josephine Lesko, Mary Coppolinw. Charlottq- Congoy, Charles Crznner, Walter Crapp, John Danko, Ralph Dslligzltti, Ruth Fisher, Elizabeth Do- rnn a. Third Row- Clarence Hnrris. Fred Hildock. Dorothy Horniek, Joe Knnpsky, Mary Kochis, Pauline Kon'- olew, Jack Kosuli, Louise L1-ptach, Elizabeth Karaffa, Tom Masuga, Mike Maykut, Eleanor McKnight Fourth Row-- Elizabeth Melmlik. Carl Micarelli. Walter Mitchell, Edward Petronie, Mario Portaro. Elea- nor Riley, Sam Snbaresc, Paul Sebesky. Henry Sobek, Edward Smith, Norma Jean Sleinplv, Dilorm Storey. Fifth Row Maclr-line Tokarcik, Lois Vance, Pearl Zagursky. Irene Zeock. Niccolino Lrnnbo, Dolores John- son, Yolanda Doininicl Charles Austin. Carmel Basile, John Papincak tsophoxnorei, Stanley Carno- vich, Dolores Chuff. Sixth Row--Joseph Cotnito, Paul Dinya, SLPUVIBH Doiansky. Florence Dulik, Louise Rocheck, Ida Jonea Ruby Jean Glisan. Kenneth Jacobsen. Anna Johnsonl Andrew Lngina. Mario Lappa, Merwin Lyons. Sevetith R,owffDorothy Mcsaras. Nick Milinlko, Barbara Mikan, George Novich, Doris Mae Petty. Waltiil' Pzncheck, Edward Polosky, Margaret Preridereast, Lora Jean Ritchie, Leonard Sebeelri Magcinlint- Slnnsky. Dorothy Vasko, Eighth Row Rosa Belle Ward, Blanche Wlndorczyk. Mike Ynrek, Margaret Zagursky, Thomasine Wilancl, Irene Mztrsati. John Farinelli, Milfireci Bivncln, Robert urn chi, Joseph Ciarrochi, Angeline Congelio, Juliana Della Penna. Ninth Row -'Eileen Eakins, Bernard Fetock, William Grant, Angeline Graziani, Andrew Halloman, Elea- nor With. Winnie Horne, Ruth Lee Jonex. Josephine Kills, Joseph Kinosh, Edward Kocis, Joseph Knper. Page 58 4 t 5 ft.. 1 if S. 4 J WL J i A ' .fx i 6 1 Q t THE AIR CADETS la 5- th .L el M V ,f ,QF E .,u, :E -eg J. J Pr' 'VXA 5 . 'P'-. Q Q --.... .. F yi: V' 2' 5 K I It I Q ' - 'zz' . 4 f Q, t if at lx s fi 4 - t .L it J? II - A Q Q . I ' ti ff it A H 5 1 ' . NF h K M ,L 6 V , it 1 4 ' X . V- .p Q , QW t v--A ' . xg . .,,-I Q , .:,, in i S I V R Y t Q . . . i 5 :zu J M 5 - mf. Q 1 ' so 5 ,:,::, he - A A .. In I Q. - I zzsil. A J A Ai fha W f 455 2' i W ?.'2 ' it Isl ' . it First Raw-fRose Iabonza. Frank John Minor. Stanley Molek, Weiu, James Lawton. Henry Love. William McLaughiin, Tony Mereuri. Clara Pala, Geno Pala, Mariangela Pala. Anna Polosky. Second Row-Andrina Porrecca, Frances Sabatine. Raymond Salutric, Eleanor Hannon, John Scarantii o. Toni Sesock. William Shaw, oiieh. John Shirillxt, John Sidun, Joseph Sinicic, Beatrice Slagle. Mary Stilin- Third RowfEdward Thomas, Mary Eleanor Thorndell, Frances Utterback, Vioia Valenti, George Visnich. Aunes Walliek. John Wallace, Wayne Walsh, Sally Ann West, Mary Yunko, Agnes Zidek. Julia Ziots. Fourth Row --Roberta Cindiar, Kenneth Wiland. Rose Marie Cutwright. Michael Elish, Betty Hravnak Julia Furnian. Frank Kiec. Andrew Kopaclio. Edward Zinimerlink, Frances Lawrence. Ann Zadell, Mildred Manslanich. Fifth Row-Charles Novosel, Louis Orslene, Carinella Quarrick, Dolores Quarrick, Irene Santosky, Eliza- beth Toniinac. Marv Volpin, Rose Volpin. Catherine Cainilli. Sixth Row--Veda Nine Carroll, Evelyn Casbar, Katherine Mary Furman. Mary Gancas. Lena Grashin, Mamie Mae Palo. Seventh RnwffNorina Jean Palo. Mary Rates, Clara Etta Dorothy Susa, Madelyn Tavernit. Bernadine Voytek Anna Boni. Yakubick, Eli Washington, Mary Bernot, Eldzi Cindrick, Annu Jean Fiorenzi, Rosabelle Ford. Ruth Jenkins, Margaret Kosceo. Ida Ozvnieh. Robinson. Clarabelle Royster. Millicent Srodek Irene Yauoda. Carolyn Zacoiie. Carlo Bziilo. Eighth Row Melvin Brandt, Evil Bryant, Einnia Caiabresei Rosella Yeager. Rose D'Amiro, Ruth A. Daniels. lilargaret Diehl. Williani Durant, Kenneth G-ailagher, Janet Gough. Mildred 'Gtistoviclr Angelo Valentino. Ninth Row Catherine Hasswn, Charles Ht-ss. Williain Kunets. Rosvlla Leel-zner. Joeila Madden George Malaeliiii. Elaine Mziriotti. Margaret 'vlarkovieh Lucy Marueei. Ralph McClain, James Middleton. Dorothy Milo. Page 59 THE AIR CADETS First Row-Mary Mullen, Marie Palmieri, George Radjenovich, James Reilly, Dolores Rogollnsky. William Sargent, Jesse Simon, Donald Swift Angelo Tassone, James Valenti, George Andulics, Joseph An- dulics. Second Row-Mussimo Angelucci, Joseph Balabon, Ida Bozak, Richard Bradman, Howard Brumley, Erma Cardine, Rose Marie Chunko, Francis Duda, Bertha Durant, Mike Komara, Margaret Gabeck, Eugene Gall. Third Row-Zoy Gardener, Victor Guerrieri, Matilda Gurkey, Sarah Keily, Betty Kerestine, Jake Kclhash, Dorothy Krepps, Joseph Lesniewski, Steve Lizanich, Juanita McDaniel, Helen Melnik, Alexander M I h o c an. Fourth Row-William Mazzocco, Thomas Murtha, Dorothy Norman, Thomas Savel, Frank Slusarick, Hazel Smalley, Margaret Trimbath Pauline Zidek, Frank Zugaro, Louis Guman. Freshman Weather Forecast for 1942 lNo advance information: this is war, you knowl Windy J .,eee,, J eeee.e J eeee.eeeee,,eeee,,eeee, JJ JJ .eeee J ,eee eee,eeee J J e,,eeeeeee JJHenry Love Little Sunshine eeee JJ eeeeeee eeeee M ary Rates Calm Fair JJ J Changeable eeee Earthquake JJ Sandstorm J Duststorm ,e,e Warmer J Sunny J Mild ,,e, J e,,, J UnpredictableJJJ J StormyJJ Hail ,e,e, Cyclone Tornado JJ J Hurricane JJ No change in Temperature JJJJ Light Drizzle Warm JJ JJ Thunder J Lightning JJ Page 60 JJJJVeda Mae Carroll .Lois Vance JJJJWalter Gursky J Josephine Lisko JJJJEIsie Fitz JJJJJJEIenora Riley JJJJJJJBonnie Shook JJJJJJJ Agnes Wallick Ralph McClain Norma Jean Stemple Eddie Pringle JJJ.Jimmy Reilly Elda Camilli JJJJJDonald Swift J JJJJ Robert Cook JJJJBernodine Voytek J JVaIentino Contesti J JJJJ JJ Janet Gough J JJJJ Billy Sargent J Joe Pavlikowski TUIHJJGLORY Wave on, Old Glory, and may your reign be long, Forever to be praised in verse and song, When no nation would have me across the sea, I came to you and you sheltered me, Like a madonna's mantle you shield me from all, And they dare not face you lest they fall. My ancestors were noble, but insecure and scheming, Their faces were never with true happiness beaming, They never knew when without any reason They would be shot on false grounds of treason, To please some tyrant who power craved, And made all citizens into his slaves. So wave on, Old Glory, and on your blessed soil Let me live and be happy in true, honest toil, Let my children inherit this land of freedom, Let them give all if this nation should need them, And when in my last rest l shall be, I want Old Glory waving over me. -Fannie Grashin-l lC SUSIE Susie is my darling, For grace she's unsurpassed, Her eyes are big and soulful, O'er others she is classed. Every night I serenade her And greet her with a bow, For Susie is my darling, And Susie is my cow. --Fannie Grashin-l lC Page 62 U' 'mx ' A ll XRJQlQUmQ um fm U3D.?W m , 1 A ' 43. v Na--rwi 'I N! af is as 14? XA N 2 sf Q Ss l 4 ' ' I1 X u W gMhmyS ' W Aw w. ffl' ? x Q ,V JV' xr ' 'A Q ye-sl ' V I ' , A a n lu ll Q Rx L, Q :X y -4 , 5, Mxix ,fff A af, yfmwfx A, F nc X 55 A NM M + wf ,M , f , M ,,A..L.. . ,. , M , LIBRARY CLUB When the service men of Redstone High School need restful recrea- tion and interesting diversion, they drop into the U. S. O. club known to the students as the Library. This canteen, which has every type of reading material from epic poetry to deep mystery, is efficiently and expertly han- dled by the Library staff. These enlistees keep the little den the best place on the post to read and concentrate. They perform their duties with skill, having been well trained by their Chief of Staff, Miss'Anne de Gregory. She is aided by the officers of the club elected by the staff. President ............... ,... . -- . ................... Pauline Carpinelli Secretary-Treasurer. .,..... .,,,,.. , Flora Cricchi HALL PATROL Another stripe for the Military Police! Their untiring efforts to keep traffic moving rapidly and smoothly around Camp Redstone have earned it for them. These sentinels must be able to give inquiring privates the in- formation they desire. They must direct them to their proper learning posts the first day of their basic training, as well as drill them in the traf- fic maneuvers of the camp. Captain William Burns helps to solve any traffic problems which may come up to cause congestion around the post. Under his direction, new sen- tries, usually privates or corporals, are selected for their good behavior land for not being in the guard house too oftenl to fill the places of those who are leaving the service. These new guards are then trained for their important duties. When the policemen become Sergeants at the end of their junior year- they are given an insignia as a reward for their many services. FORENSICS AT REDSTONE May' i942-The Redstone debaters annexed the title of Champs in Greene, Allegheny, and Fayette Counties, and advanced to the finals in the contest for Western Pennsylvania. Here they were defeated only by the St. Vincent's team. Cited for valor were Thomas Flanigan, Teenie Durenzi, Joe Zaucha' and Phil Moser. September, i942-Plans were laid for another big offensive. Walter Bartolovich and William Sleeva were added to the Corps. Target for the season was: Resolved That a World Federal Government should be estab- lished. December, l942-Mr. Lucostic, forensics sponsor, left for military duty. Mr. George Alberts became his successor. February, l943-Mr. Alberts departed for military duty. The English department sponsored Teenie Durenzi in the county radio announcer's con- test. She captured fourth prize and a partime job with Station WMBS. March, 1943-It was officially announced that the annual forensic contest would not be held this year. All speech activities became intramural. Page 64 LIBRARY CLUB Row 1' J. Gough. L. J. Ritchie-, M. Slillinovxch, E. Rupchuk, G. Marusco, B. Bozm. Row 2 C. Zucovic, M. Rulrs, S. Nielson. F, Cricchi. N. J. Slvmplv. J. Kuzniur. Row 3 -' J. Chuff, R. Kuhns, W. Gursky. Row 4 L. Roaxdmun. E. J. Dvpcrymski, P, Curpin- olli, M. E. Fluniguu. Row 5 T. Brosovic. Miss dm- Gl't'gIDl'y', S. Gursky, Mar- ku. HALL PATROL Row 1 D. Huftmunn, G. Bumn, J. M1lI'lilll'lli, Mr. Burns, L. Rcmdmun, M. Colvmzln. '1'. Reagan. Row 2 P. Lcull, B. Var- llaxk, J. Kifus, E. L. Pele-rs, C. Tuvvrnil, C. Dorsvy, J. Burdock. Row 3 D. King. J. Jacobs. A. M. Wurclmk, R. Kuhns. E. Pusig, L. Grushin, T. Ilowzlrlh. Row 4 T. Gibson, L. Golvmbicwski. R. Jouvs. E. Lzxtsko. IVORICNSICS How 1 'I'. Ubuldi. E. Cumilli, C. Blum-lli. J. Au- :Lusl im-. Row 2 W. Slvvvu. E. Du- rvnm. M. Ruin-s, C. Cunning- hum. Row 3 R. Bnx'Iulovicl1. Mr. Albvrls, I . Larson, J. Zalllvhu. Page 65 THE VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of all those boys who have earned their letters. Membership is signified by the red letter or sweater which these boys wear. Approximately half of the membership is composed of the foot- Eau squad. The other half includes those who excel in basketball and base- a . In previous years, the sweaters and letters were awarded at the annual Varsity Club banquet. These banquets were held in the De Gregory Hall in Republic under the auspices of the Rotary Club. This year the Rotary Club announced that, under the present war situation, they would be un- able to hold this banquet again. The awards were presented at an open-air student rally in April. A basketball game between the faculty and the basketball squad, the Coca-Cola machine' and several activities by the members of the varsity club enabled the boys to get enough money for their sweaters. Mr. Cardarelli is the sponsor of this club. President .C -C aaas sasase C cass . Michael Stemock Vice President sscs . aa,,as .Edward Hnatt Secretary C -C aasss,c asssc, C -C CCCC Peter Stull Treasurer C John Vislosky OUTSIDE PATROL Stepping smartly along in the ranks of law and order is this squad of stalwart young men. A new organization, founded by Mr. Orr last year, the Outside Patrol is on duty at all school entertainments. These members of our Coast Guard see that school property is not harmed by students whose merrymaking leads them into carelessness. They also insure all guests that automobiles will be properly cared for. The members of this group are carefully selected. They are almost all seniors, except for one or two juniors who are trairiing for fulltime duty next year. No SPARS have joined their ranks as yet, except to help them enjoy themselves at the en- tertainments. Mr. Orr remains as sponsor. Captain . . . C .. . CCCCCCCCCC C C CMiCl1ael Dargai Co-Captain CCCC .....C....C. . Oresto DeCarlo Co-Captain .CCC C. C. CCCC..CCC..C ,Edward Wallick Members: John Vislosky, James Volpe, George Gustovich, Theodore Ripko, Pete Stull, Harry Griffith. AERONAUTICS CLASSES This new department is divided into two classes, totaling approximately forty-five studentsC They study the different sciences as related to aero- nautics. To understand the science of flight, for instance, these air-minded boys and girls have spent many leisure hours at the exacting task of build- ing model airplanes. These model planes are always on display in Room 2Ol , where they zoom and dart at ceilinq altitude. George Porter built the excellent P-38 and P-43 models, Larry Grashin added the P-40 and the P-47. Other contributions came from Thomas Brosovic and George Novotny. Mr. Alvin Orr is chief pilot. Page 66 TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is an organization of junior and senior girls. The club corresponds with the Hi-Y, which is made up of boys of the high school. The Tri-Hi-Y Club aims for the all-around development of its mem- bers' spirits, minds, and bodies, and serves three main training agencies: the home, the church, and the school. The club's purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian Character. The individual objective of each Tri-Hi-Y member is to seek, to find, to share. Another slogan is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. No club is complete without a platform. The Tri-Hi-Y works for Self Improvement, Christian Fellowship and United Service. President .. .d.. ...., Pauline Carpinelli Vice President. ..... - .... Catherine Nebraska Secretary. .... ..... C harlotte Gough Treasurer -. ...... ...... M arietta Cook H l - Y In September, l942, the boys of the Hi-Y Club returned to Camp Redstone after a three-month furlough. Since the former leader, Mr. Sig- walt, had resigned his position as sponsor, the Hi-Yers welcomed Mr. Cordar- elli. ln October, they took in several rookies lSophomores and Juniorsl as members. After a thorough and unforgettable initiation, they taught the recruits the purpose of the club, that is, the development of mind, body, and morals. This force is a contribution to American manhood-the torch- bearers who will lead the way into the future. The club is affiliated with the Young Men's Christian Association. President .... ..... . ........................ . ..... . Oresto DeCarlo Vice President.- .... ...., . Mike Dargai Secretary..- ..... ,.... D onald Stull Treasurer---...- --.--.John Vislosky OFFICE ASSISTANTS Redstone High School has its own set of auxiliary female forces, well- trained in clerical work. There are yet in the school, as in the present set- up in our Army offices, a few soldiers working with these volunteers. These students release the office girls employed by the school for more important work and do secretarial work for the teachers. Senior pupils were chosen for the positons as teachers' secretaries and machine operators because of their capability in that field of work. Each secretary is assigned to work for a certain teacher for the school term. They may be released from study halls to work in the tiny army post near 302. Page 68 TRI-l-ll-Y Row 1 -J. Borcliin, H. Murray. G. Bamn, D. Hafl- lnann, E. Durvnzi, F. Cric- chi, S. Nielson, G. Horner. B. Vnrnak. Row 2 D. Rohaley. N. Ashton, N. Gaggiani, G. Gough, H. DvVau1t, J. Walker. M. Cook. C, N04 hraska. Row Zi J. Cook, Miss Work, M. Winlvrliails-r, V. Davidson, J. Frevinan. P. Lontz. Row 4WP. Marcinek, M. F. Flanigun, M. Pavlik, G. Gough. L. Massiniiani. C. Capuzzi. Row 5-YA. M. Warchak, I. Jacin. M. Tlmrp, J. Jacobs. P. Carpinclli. M. Colm-man. HI-Y Row 1 -- G. Murucci, T. Resign ', M. Vfcchio, J. San- dala, G. Fabian, D. Mullen, Row 2'-- T. Gibson. D. King. M, Dargai. J. Zaucha. F1 Orsag. S. Chrnalognr. Row 3 -T. McCune, J. Matthews, R. Shea. G. Shannon. D. Stull, J. Vis- losky. Row 4 - P. Silusky. R. Newsome. O. DeCarlo, Mr. CZll'Cllll'L'lll. OFFICE ASSISTANTS Row 1--W. Bank, P. Con- golio. J. Green, C. Capuzzi, T. GD1Cll1Di0W'Ski. P. Ginni- papa. G. Kearns, F. Fiori, F. Cricclxi, G. Horner, A. Rams, V. Kusik. Row 2 C. Bsrtovich. A. Olrsag. N. Lnnducci, C. Gough, I. Hovuncc. E. Slvvva, A. Marincliak, M. Yanchosck. R. Nnrt, B. Phillips. Row 3 - F. Kobav, A. Kropilak, C, Yodanza, A. Su-vcnson, C. Smith, D Rig,,en. Row 4 S. Lawrence, B. Gavale-k, R. Rundelli. R. Pivrno, H. Davidson. M. Kordich. Row 5 -Miss Stella. Mrs. Gullaulif-r, Belly Kalinow- sky. Row 6 -- C. Wiland. M. Onifvr. G. Crschin, T. Bros- oxic. F. Slrznlrli. M. Eakins, H. Davidson. Page 69 12+ lx V,,,,, JKT: MW f '7fze Qea Sfafj The I9-43 REDSTONIAN was prepared by a staff of students drafted from every class. Faculty sponsor was Mrs. Grethel Eberhart, assisted by Miss Mary Stella in the Advertising Department and Mr. Richard Snyder in the Editorial Department. Plans for the yearbook were not launched until De- cember, when it was definitely learned that materials would be available. There was no discussion over themes, World War Il had long before made its presence felt at this high school. It was the apparent duty of the year- book staff to mirror life at Redstone, that life had become increasingly pat- riotic as well as scholastic. Therefore, the military theme lay waiting for adoption. Proceeding in vigorous army style, the staff quickly mapped out its sales campaign and plotted its own general orgnizaticn. The yearbook was designed for all four classes at Redstone, since further shortage of materials threatened discontinuance of the REDSTONIAN for the dura- tion. The staff has worked long, hard, and happily, to make a yearbook worthy of this added significance. vw em we semi Marg ezmlm Singing soldiers are happy ones. Many of the soldiers at Camp Red- stone did their bit in keeping up morale by singing. They formed a club and Mrs. Manoli accepted the position as captain of the crooners. Later, Mrs. Manoli found it necessary to resign as sponsor of the Glee Club, and Miss Olga Toth graciously consented to take over. The complete troop, or Vocal Club, which is made up of both boys and girls, practices at lunch time. The boys of the group also form the Male Chorus practice for which is scheduled during tenth period. The songs most liked by the group are those of the different divisions of the armed forces-The Marine Hymn, Anchors Aweigh, The Caissons Go Rolling Along, and The Army Air Corps Song. One underclassman admitted to the Senior Vocal Club practice is a Junior girl, Pauline Hager, who is the accompanist. Page 70 iigjfgiig -11, tgwgfi :L .4 ...V ' 1 I1 i 1 i i A A H lG THE BAND Our fast-stepping band, under the expert baton of Professor Julius P. Montagna, has a repu- tation for being one of the finest aggregations of jive-bombers around Camp Redstone. The trophy oresented to the Redstone band by the United Mine Workers of America is proof of its accomplish- ment. Although gas rationing prevented MR, MONTAGNA the band from going to many football games last fall, these melody masters were outstanding at the ones they did man- age to attend. Resplendent in trim scarlet and grey wooden- soldier uniforms, they packed their instruments on their backs, hiked up the hill, and boarded the street car for neigh- boring stadia, There, they swung the inspiring football songs and trucked up and down the field to prove their support on gray days of defeat as well os on sunny days of victory. Since the war began, the band has been invited to play patriotic music at many community dedications of honor roll ploques to the boys in the service. After the football season, the band was busy with concert work to provide music for the USO entertainment of all the soldiers around our Camp. The maneuvers of the band this year were highly mili- taristic. With practice periods of only forty-five minutes daily, they perfected precision movements which were the envy of neighboring camps, Angela Schiavonie, our Top Ser- geant, gave life and color to our maneuvers by her high strutting and fast twirling of her baton, Angela, you know, was the national champion of twirling two years ago. Page 72 7!ae Gafmnam!o4 Pwpaae Page 75 CONDITIONER NO. l: FOOTBALL This year the team consisted mostly of seniors. These seniors formed the immovable line, while the bockfield was made up of undergraduates. The outstanding starters for this year's offensive were: Guerino Shannon, senior at left end, crashed the opponents' right side of the line and broke up many touchdown plays. John Vislosky, senior at left tackle, did considerable damage to his athletic enemies and was subsequently chosen to play in the East-West classic. James Brewer, senior at left guard, may have been smaller than the rest, but this did not hold him back from leading the in- terference for the backfield. k Donald Stull, senior at center, directed the ball with great ' me skill and also backed up our defensive line superbly. Oscar Addis, junior at right guard, was the only undergrad- i , uate on the line, but he proved himself as worthy as the seniors. Steve Basak, senior at right tackle, was called Turk by his COACH CARDARELLI teammates, he opened up many holes in the opposing line. . ,M Edward Hnatt, senior at right end, receiver of many touchdown passes, was named captain of the team and chosen for the All-County team. Stanley Choo-Choo Chrnalogar, junior at quarterback, called the figures which controlled our mighty machine. Patrick Field, sophomore at left half, is a three-threat player who is destined to go places. ,- O. .J I l Foreground-Bosak, Stemock, Addis. V First, Row-Cullen, Marshall, Chrnaiognr, Hnatt, Visiosky, Matthews, Ziclinski, Simon, Kovall, Shanxtou. Second Row-Coach Burns, Kupets, Firmaixi. McClain, Fetters, Larson, Kliuchock. Filchock, Marella, Field. Third Row-Gouda, Toth, Galonski, Komara. Hmura, Pringle, Suba, Paviikowski. Fourth Row-Kopec, Beck, DeCnr1o, Coach Cnrdarclli, Kolbash, King. Medwell. Page 76 THE COREBO RD Redstone Redstone Redstone Redstone Redstone Redstone Redstone Redstone Redstone ,s sSouth Union New Kensington Brownsville s Uniontown so W Chorleroi . 7 s,ConneIlsviIIe so s , Germon Twp. ,, Y sss,s Braddock. ,s,s I2, s,,,,, ,,-s,.sJeonnette Page 77 Joseph Pavlikowski, freshman at right half, a newcomer who played like a veteran, met with some hard luck at Jeannette. Henry Zielinski, junior at fullback, did not play the first part ofthe season due to a leg injury, but made up for lost time when he returned to active duty. Fred Larson, sophomore, started at fullback until the position was taken over by a junior, Zielinski. John Karlock, sophomore, started at right half but left school before the season was completed. Other players who saw plenty of action were: Joe Komora, Lawrence Marshall, Stanley Kovall, Steven Fekety, and Bernard Cullen, all seniors, and James Matthews, Charles Toth, Henry Galonski, Charles Suba, and John Filchock, all undergraduates. The managers who cared for the uniforms and aided the boys where- ever needed were: Head Manager, Mike Stemock, and assistant managers, Joe Medwell, Raymond DeCarlo, and Eugene Rozell. A Master Sergeant at the beginning of the season was Paul Stonko, he was assisted by Augustus Cardarelli. These coaches prepared the buck privates for their first encounter. Then, the imminent departure of Mr. Stonko for the army necessitated a replacement. ln a quick but splendid choice the school board placed Joseph Chadonic of Duquesne University grid fame at the head of the team. He and Mr. Cardarelli directed maneu- vers until the end of the season. At that time, Coach Chadonic departed, too, to serve his country. nu I A - X ..,. .,,,, 1 READY FOR ACTION Page 78 N' -li' First Row-Verbanic. Marko, Suba, Fields, Shipley, Marko, DeCar'io. Second Row-Krayiioclc, Kornick, Grooms, Marucci, Nielson. 'Coach Burns. Third Row Sanclaila, Matthews, Gault, Wyatt. Medwell, CONDITIONER NO. 2: BASKETBALL Imagine a fellow's taking over a basketball team and not having a senior on the squad! That's the situation Coach Bill Burns faced, as his charges assembled for preliminary practice one chilly day last December. The Hawks had won the Section 22, W. P. I. A. L. floor toga last season under Coach Chauncey Shives, who is now filling a wartime recreational post for Uncle Sam in Detroit, This year, the new coach found an inexperienced team, having lost the entire 1942 varsity squad by graduation. Undaunted. Coach Burns went to work, and with the aid of Warren Field, former Redstone basketball great, turned out a fighting five. He placed Charles Suba and Ray DeCarlo in the forward positions. CTheir brothers are Joe Suba and Nick DeCarlo of last year's championship tearnj At center, Pat Field, the sopho- more grid star, replaced Steve Vernarsky, now attending the University of Georgia. Joe Kornick alternated with De Carlo at forward. Two snappy guards, Lee Wyatt and Shipley, rounded out the team. The reserve strength was furnished by juniors: Matthews and Krajnock, and sophomores: Verbanic, Grooms, Rozell, Gault, and George and Andrew Marko. The Junior Varsity, coached by Mr. Field, was made up of several spry newcomers to the floor, namely: Kupets, Swift, McClain, Sargent, Pringle. and Shirilla. The teams were managed by Joe Medwell James Sandala, and Billy Nielsen. The Glory Barn was the scene of many nip and tuck battles when the fast little home team of lightning passers met Dunbar, Georges, German, North Union, and South Union in league competition. The highlight of the season was when the Redstoners toppled the high-riding Georges, quintet from the ranks of the unde- teated. Lee Wyatt and Pat Field distinguished themselves by winning berths on the Section 23, W. P. I, A. L. basketball team for the county. Page 79 Redstone versus North Union 26 ssss.s .. .ssssssssss .ssss . ...28 33 . ssssssss...,.ssAs,ss..sss...ss.ss. 54 Redstone versus South Union I7 s..,.ssss,...ss..s.....,.su us.s.... 2 7 26 usu.,..,.. ,s.,,uuuuuu. , suu..... . E36 Redstone versus Georges 27 ss,.s,ss.ssssssss.ss....ss.s .,ss,sss 2 5 I6 ssss . ssss.ss.. .. .sssss.sssss.s,.,.. 35 Redstone versus German 33 sss,ss ssss,. . s,s.,s,. . . 3.0.23 35 ssssss . . ssssssss ..-...-..27 Redstone versus Dunbar 26 ssssssssss ., ,A,sss ssss 3 E27 g 32 ssssss ssssss 3 4 B. McCune. Mr. Madama. S. Zoretic, G. Kearns, E. DeCarlo CONDITIONER NO. 3: WRESTLING AND BOXING Coach Gusto Cardarelli also lent his talents this year to directing the wrestling and boxing program at Redstone. At the beginning of the second semester, he and Mr. Ficks called for volunteers interested in this toughening exercises. Many boys answered, and from their ranks tive boys were selected. They were Stanley Chrnalogar, George McCune, Edward Pringle, Henry Zielinski, and John Vislosky. These wrestlers, together with an auxiliary corps, planned a card to entertain the students, The program was presented in the Glory Barn. Receipts were used to help pay for the Varsity Club sweaters. Page 80 I COUNTING THE BASKETS CONDITIONER NO. 4: BASEBALL Baseball at Redstone has always been of a high type with Coach Shive's teams gaining several league championships. Last year saw the team win- ning the highest goal to be attained by a Western Pennsylvania high school, the coveted W. P. I. A. L. championship. For their victories, the team re- ceived a handsome trophy, now on display in the main hall. When the call for baseball players was sounded in spring, I942, over one hundred boys appeared. Within a few days, Coach Chauncey Shives selected a team, which he hoped would carry on the successful traditions. Little did he know that, one day not long afterwards this team would play at Forbes Field in Pittsburgh in competition with a mighty Hearst team to determine which was the best high school team in Western Pennsylvania. The final decision was Redstone 9, Hearst 4. The Shivesmen first went through the entire season undefeated except for one game with Point Marion. THE BATTERY Franks-2B Sobolish-I B Hnatt-RF Silosky-CF Cvengros-3B Zimmerlink-C Fekety-LF Ercegovic-SS Cramer-P IN THE SCOREBOOK Redstone 6 .- Point Marion . 7 Redstone 2 .... Brownsville ., .. 33 Redstone 6 .. Point Marion . .. . 2 Redstone I8 South Union 3 Redstone II . . South Union .. I Redstone 8. .. .. Georges Twp. I Redstone I4 Georges Twp. . 4 Redstone 8 . Fairchance . -. . O Redstone 3 ..... Fairchance .. . I Redstone IO .- . Smithfield . 2 Redstone I4 .. ... Smithfield , . I Redstone 9 . gi E. Bethlehem .- . O Redstone 3 . Burgettstown . . I Redstone 7 . . . . Bell . I Redstone 9 . . . . . Hearst . 4 N-Night Game -No-hit Gomes P-Playoffs Baseball at Redstone this year is one of the war's casualties. Lack of transportation and facilities and equipment means that this sport will have to be suspended for the duration. Page 81 In 14 The Redstonian staff thanks the following pupils for the support and confidence they expressed by subscribing the first day the yearbook sale was opened. Stella Lawrence Velma Kasik Louise Palla Margaret Yanchosek Agnes Marlnchak Evelyn Sleeva Bill Fetock Ann Petrllla George Sheba Gloria Horner Dorothy Pastorius Ailway Cowger Colleen Rockwell Mildred Radjenovich Jessie Ellen Thorndell Eli Vlsnich Mary Flerschnaller Martha Flex-schnaller Louise Johnson Juanita Houston Helen Ferrie Mrs. Gene Angelonl Betty Kallnowsky Vlolet Solomon Jacqueline Vayda Gloria GeBalla Betty MeCune Catherine Ercegovlc Margaret Haubrich Catherine Buzzelll Theresa Furano Eleanor Nihls Stella Prescenzl Flora 'Cooke Edward Susa Pauline Marclnek Lucille Spaugy Julla Borchln Rose Marie Utterback Elizabeth Calabrese Jean Reilly Mildred Gustovlch Betty Keller Harold Brayo John Domen Mildred Honsaker Mary Lou Harvey Maxine Nichols Roberta Lewis Theodore Gibson Edward Hnatt Lester King Frank Kobosky Edward Keberly Mary Burrell Dorothy Haftmann Clarlne Capuzzl Miss Beatrice Dils John Burdock Pauline I-lager Henry Rossi Agnes Plncheck Nick Mihalko Leonard Sebeck Dorothy Vasco Katherine Jacobson Florence Dulik Stephen Dolansky Margaret Zagursky Barbara Mikan Dolores Chufl' Anna Zadell Andrew Kopacko Joanne Klfus Mary Shuttle Evelyn Bolas Thelma White Genevieve Maruszewskl Helen Murray Donald King Gloria Gough Jean Cook Charles Toth Martha Cramer Gene Palmer James Sandala Dolores Rogolinsky Elizabeth Watson Joe Funk Theodore Sloan Marlon Bennett Margaret Kerezy Mary Cuterl Robert Jones Natalie Anthony George Bokulich Merle Eakins Robert Higginbotham Lonnie Simon Arthur Christopher Lorraine Duke Janet Freeman Betty Gavalek Edward Hradisky Helen Kiec Pearl Lentz Catherine Nebraska Rose Rundelll Gerald Twigger Earl Vance Willard Yauger James Domenick William Broderick Mr. Alvin Orr Frances Andalora Dorothy Rebrovlch Debert Henderson Charles Sidun John Stllllnovich Oresto DeCarlo Mrs. Anna Manoll Edward Wallick George Klaczik Milton McClintoch Ann Petro John Dzurilla Thomas Shirilla Enes Petro Mary Louise Rocheck Mary Conpolini Thomas Masuga Norma Jean Stemple Mrs. Helen VanKirk Helen Berish Lois Miller Harry Barber Margaret Hlebak Ada Defino Alice Collins Lois Smith Albert Harvey Catherine Bertovich Helen DeVault Marietta Cook Roy Davidson Clara Durenzl Helen Furman Irene Havanec Charles Kern Agnes Kropllak Judith Lonchar Ann Orsag Frank Strauch Violet Watson Bridget Yaras Hilda Warzo Muriel Coleman George Novotny Elizabeth Nicol Gertrude Baran Marie Androsky Agnes Drozeck Juliana Della Penna Henry Love Marie Pavlik Michael Dargai Michael Houch William Green Thomas Howarth Robert Smith Frank Zedich Mike Onifer Vivian Grant William Bozzo Louise Llplack Eisnora Reilly Carl Micarelli Gerald Banshak Betty Carrick Pearl Giampapa Everette Barker Mr. George Pore Homer Lilley Charles Keeney Ann Rates Annabelle Murray Homerooms with 10005 Subscriptions Senior Room 206 ....., ....,..... . ., 12A. ...... l...,,. C ,. Room 201 ....... - ....... ,.,., 1 2B-. ,.... - ..... . Junior Room 302 ,..,,.. .l,V, 1 IA-1, 11A-2 ...,V Page 83 Frances Regal Dorothy Riggen Bertha Kooser Helen Fedarko Louis Panek Rose Nart Ella Pusig Anthony Rouse Joseph Mosco Allan Johnson Martha Kordich Miss Margaret Haines Melda June Morris Ann Angeline Edward Hornlck Robert Shea Barbara Casserly Karl Bullon Louise Cravp John Berecz Helen Davidson Harry Griffith Robert Zoretlc Frances DeS-imone Lena Uram Lena Guerrierl John Skovran Evelyn DeCarlo Fred Larson Ann Kuzniar George Gustovlch Guido Ceschin Julia Tassone Frances Bayorek Ann Matychak Pauline Carpinelll Mr. William Burns Rosella Pierno Betty O Rlourke Rose LaTorre Gtorge Porter Antoinette Hadlo! Steve Kamlnsky Rebenna Addis Wilbert Saylor John Molek Andrew Bartyczak Andrew Flannick Rudolph Fran Ann Charles Lorraine Talbert Israel Coxsom William Bon Edward Crevonls Emil Latsko George McCune Ann Wolnlcki Catherine Thomas Eva Starlnsky Mike Chovan Julia Bryan Manager i,.,iEmi1 Latsko Vance Manager Donald King Gene Palmer www w x as XA ff. .ii THE ST FF Editor-in-Chief , , ,, S Pauline Carpinelli Assistant Editorc,S-SS sssss Carolyn Tavernit Picture Editor SS .s.ss sis. S J S cSArthur Christopher Subscription Editor'S oooo, v,,,A S .,,oooooo S oo,oooo S ooo,o SS Stella Lawrence Assistant Subscription Editor cS SS S c SS S ssssssss Pauline Hager Financial Editors ooooooo,o S oooo , ,cSSEarl Vance, George Novotny Assistant Financial Editorc oooo ,ccc,cc..s S S oosssv .s4.i. S Donald King Sports Editorcc, S S Aooc SS ev,o S S ,oooocooo S Charles Toth Assistant Sports EditorS S c o,oo S oooocoo c SS S Joseph Zaucha Senior Editorsc ,.oc.,,. s.,c S .oocco.oc,oo, S Irene Angeline, Helen Fedarko, Michael Vecchio, Emil Latsko Junior Editors ,cS.cS Sc cccc Sc Robert Newsome, Betty Varnak, Joanne Kifus Sophomore Editors SSSS Robert Budinsky, Loma Roadman, Charles Dorsey Freshman Editors S..S Veda Carroll, James Reilly, Agnes Wallick, Norma Stemple, Janet Gough, John Kashuch Advertising Managers ccc,,S S SSScc Betty Kalinowsky, Clarine Capuzzi Typists ,cScSc as SSccSS c,Sccc A nn Kuzniar, Flora Cricchi, Muriel Coleman Broadcast ccccc cc,SS,ccS S SS c,cccccc SSccSErnestine Durenzi, Pauline Carpinelli Artists S S SSSS Joseph Komara, Kenneth Newell I A whistling bomb, a bursting shell, A soldier gasped, and then he tell, Enemy airplanes overhead, Still increasing the toll of dead. Bloodstain, bodies, what a filthy mass! Another man dying, choking from gas. A shot rang out, and then a groan, He sacrificed life for a dictator's throne, Ill Out on the ocean, a burning wreck, With sailors dying or dead on deck. All this suffering, and surely more, A gruesome sight,-merciless war. IV Tank versus shell, an ugly thud, A wounded soldier, half-buried in mud, Blood slowly creeping from his wound to the ground His mouth slowly opened, he uttered these sounds: V Oh, when, Lord, when will this slaughter cease? And the world once more go on in peace? With his last words, he asked a grace Pertaining to all religions, color, and race. Vl He asked a prayer for all the mothers Who had sons, husbands, or brothers. These words he said with lite fading fast, l'll have peace again, at last, at last. ll -James Evans-l lB Page 85 o-O-o AT GRADUATION TIME The exchange of photographs with classmates keeps school day friendships for all time. VISIT OUR STUDIO i-i. N. FOSTER, JW phone 49 propnetor 'BnoumwvaLE7h. Mr. and Mrs, Hal N. Foster wish personally to express their thanks to the Class of '43 for the fine cooperation given them in the making of their photographs. o-O-o Page 87 SAVE YOUR CAR The Merchants of Republic are doing their best to accommodate you in these trying times. Do your shopping in Republic and save your gas and tires. Attend one ot Republic s modern theatres at least once a week for the relaxation that we all need ROOSEVELT THEATRE REPUBLIC PA LOTS OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF l 943 FROM tj UNIONTOWNS BEST STORE CONGRATULATIONS AND Q Page 88 McJUNKIN'S MEN'S WEAR Advance Styles for Young Men AT THE STATION RICHIES INC. Diamonds A Specialty BROWNSVILLE, PA. FOR VARIETY OF SANDWICHES AND EXPERT FOUNTAIN SERVICE TRY F I DDLE'S CONFECTIONERY' Under the Bridge Complete Line of JOHNSTON'S CANDIES Page 89 CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I943 THE OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Summer Term Begins June 7 Recitations from 8:30 to I :OO Classrooms open until 4:30 YOUNG WOMEN are urgently needed to replace men in industry, war offices, and government. YOUNG MEN can prepare for special- ized work in the armed forces. Earn more pay, more rapid advancement, and secure valuable experience for peace time work. OFFICE TRAINING SCHOOL Fayette Title 8: Trust Bldg., Uniontown H. KEBERLY AUTO SERVICE AUTO REPAIRING GENUINE FORD PARTS WILLARD BATTERIES Phone: Office 6241 Republic Residence: 7206 Republic CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF I943 May you enjoy health, happiness, and success throughout your chosen careers UNION SUPPLY COMPANY Page 90 7Ue'ae 4 ' lfhe Qwlme Seniafz. Gfau of 1943 Since September, l939, when you entered High School, civilization has suffered the most frightful four years in recorded history. ln peaceful America, defensive thinking has changed to such a practical offensive as to confound the enemy and to astonish the world. The horizons of time and space have disappeared. Your brothers-and sisters--now in Alaska and Iceland, Somewhere in the Pacific, in Ireland, England and North Africa, have brought those distant places very near. The earth is smaller than you ever dreamed. Perhaps, before you really get started for your places on the battle lines of production or actual warfare, the fighting will be over . . . but the greater battle for a just and lasting peace will be just beginning, May the schooling that you have been receiving during these four eventful years have prepared you for this greater task. Meanwhile Metzler's has undergone the many adjustments that the changing conditions have imposed. Friendly services that were once taken for granted have been curtailed or eliminated, as we have co-operated in the Government's program for war economies. However, there's been no weakening in Metzler's determination to provide our customers with the very best merchandise obtainable, priced the lowest possible. We Shall Continue To Do Our Best To Help You Do Yours. ETZLER, S fl'lf5.s'za fbiscoufzk Afanzfgs gguus 2V2 ofa cflflorca Page 91 COMPLIMENTS OF PHILIP ROSSI CLOTHING ond SHOES REPUBLIC, PA. Republic Clecining ond Dye Works ANDREONI RODOLFO, Prop Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing Repairing ' Suits Mode-To-Order ' Service Built Our Business LEO A. MEYERS GENERAL INSURANCE OFFICE: Redstone St., Republic, Po. COMPLIMENTS OF COHEN FURNITURE CO. Uniontown ond Chorleroi COMPLIMENTS OF G. Eorl Podvio Funerol Director REPUBLIC, PA. Visit our up-to-date Fountain We rnoke our own ICE CREAM FRESH DAILY THE CHOCOLATE SHOPPE REPUBLIC, PA. MARION CARDARELLI GROCERY REPUBLIC, PA. TRI-HI-Y Page 92 When It's a Matter ot Good Taste HAGAN ICE CREAM Since I878 U R R I. UNIONTOWN PA COMPLIMENTS OF F E E L O S Recreatuon Center Rep blc P LADIES NIGHT FOR BOWLING ON TUESDAY g st e of I94 SERVICE RADIO C1 ELECTRIC COMPANY 99 W st M DR C I-I SI-IERRY llfz West Ma Sfer 0 OW G Sad If c I OF , . Con ratulation o th Class 3 I 97 - e ain Street Uniontown, Pennsylvania u i, a. I in r e Uni nt n, Pennsylv nia Nuff i . Si k. Pg 93 Class Rings, Club Pins Commencement Invitations Hi-Y G Tri-Hi-Y Diplomas o-O-o DON ENEIX UNION TRUST BLDG. PiTTsBURc3H, PA. Official Jeweler for R. H. S. o-O-o Medals Caps G Gowns Trophies Choir Robes Pg 94 COMPLIMENTS OF YONEY'S FUNERAL HOME MASONTOWN PHONE 277 CAPUZZl'S No need to waste precious gasoline shopping out of town complete lines at reasonable prices to take care of every need. Infants' - Chi1dren's Ladies' and Men's Clothing House Furnishings Linens and Yardage Shoes School Supplies Toilet Goods Meats Groceries We have THE PRINCESS THEATRE REPUBLIC, PA. EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF i943 Page 95 COMPLIMENTS OF GABE'S RESTAURANT AND DAIRY BAR Phone 793I Main Street Republic, Pa. Congratulations Class of I943 CENTRAL DRUG STORE Ben Sniderman, Owner RepubIic's Most Progressive Sta Republic, Pa. - Phone 534i LOUIS JOHNSON'S SERVICE STATION Coal Hauling Call 5I7I or 7I7I Thompson No. I COMPLIMENTS OF REPUBLIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY REPUBLIC, PA. Pg 96 I-IARTZ PRI NTERY Job and Commercial Printing For Quality, Service and Low Price Let Hartz Print It Republic, Po. Phone 5181 COMPLIMENTS OF Campbell Hathaway Company YOURS FOR SHOES COMPLIMENTS OF PRlMO'S MARKET GROCERIES AND MEATS COMPLIMENTS OF ELLIS MUSIC STORE 29 Morgantown St. UNIONTOWN, PA. CENTRAL RESTAURANT PETE SPANISH, Prop. GOOD FOODS! QUICK SERVICE! Main Street, Republic, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Barton'S Flower Shop 19 Morgantown St. UNIONTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF B E N S O N ' S Men's 6 Boys' Clothing Store Nut-Ced Wallace-Miller 6' Bros YOUR JEWELER Since 1867 UNIONTOWN, PA. Page 97 X 1 1 Qf X ' Q A .' ff f -wlffr, 4.4 vf ' ,x , A Q -fx ,eg ZITAA NV , ' , 2 ,fw 132 5 ' fi- g ,f 4 A f if:f'j'5l75 - . 1, -219 f in ' , ff , f g 4 --jg-27 , W5-,Qfjjf rg., , 4, ., :A-.X f ff Y ., ':L :4xfjj7 ff '53 f A 'in .' '. ' f I is-1 .4 , ., . . , , , I X r l,15' , Wu. ' X N x , K 'eg 51,33 ny,-X, NA , , .1 fu 7, r!IL+ 1 Af ., X, ,A Pugc 98 'vs f Brownsville Paint G Glass Co. PAINT FOR EVERY SURFACE GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE PITTSBURGH PAINTS Wallpaper, Venetian Blinds and Window Shades 6 High Street Phone IIS6 BROWNSVILLE, PA. GEORGE E. WINNER Your Jeweler BROWNSVILLE, PA. Let George Do It THE NUT SHOP Horne Made Do-Nuts and Candy Market Street, Brownsville LEPROTTl'S Auto Service and Repairing SOFT DRINKS ' CONFECTIONS ' A Trial ls All We Ask Allison Heights, Pa. Page 99 LINN SUPPLY Wm. Toth, Prop. GENERAL MERCHANDISE Phone Brownsville 8623-R-3 Residence 530 I I I I as ix smart shoes for women 36 W. MAIN ST. UNIONTOWN, PA. Congratulations Class of 1943 The newest in shoes and purses to complete the ensemble. COMPLIMENTS or FRANK PETROLA'S STORE coMPLiMENTs or THE C. C. STORE Home Furnishings REPUBLIC, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF KUPET'S BARBER SHOP REPUBLIC, PA. P. Colvoresi 6' Sons Hordwore and Furniture Phone 7l8l Republic, Po. COMPLIMENTS OF THE ALPHA FLORIST Corner of Beeson Blvd. and South St. UNIONTOWN, PA. Telephone 287 COMPLIMENTS OF TONY'S SHOE SHOP l om not thy Lord but I sure con sove thy sole. Page 100 B. J. Mundel Company Home Furnishings EASY CREDIT TERMS Blankets and Comforts, Bed Spreads, Curtains, Rugs, Mattresses, Linoleum. Sheets and Cases, Suit Covers, Lamps, Dishes, 1181 Rogers Silver Sets, CMade by Oneida Ltd.D 56 West Main St. Uniontown, Penna. Buy and pay The Mundel Way COMPLIMENTS or JOSEPH L. HAKY Peoples Clothing Company Complete Outfitters for Men, Women 8: Children On Easiest Credit Terms. Just Say Charge lt. Phone 1327 56 West Main Street UNIONTOWN, PA. coMPLiMENTs OF JERRY O. ABBADINI REPUBLIC, PA. PICKS DlNER 2 Miles East of Brownsville on Route 40 Sandwiches and Full Course Meals FOOT LONG DOGS' GRILLED HAMBURGERS SUNDAES AND MILKSHAKES COMPLIMENTS OF DR. A. M. DUFF REPUBLIC, PA. AMEDEO SAVINI Meats - Groceries - Merchandise Phone 636i Republic, Pa. SPRlNGER'S Wallpaper 6' Paint Sherwin Williams Er Moores Paints Venetian Blinds Phone 268 7 Water Street J. PAUL SPRINGER Page 101 GIVE FLOWERS 784-J LUNDENS FLOWER SHOP DARRELL W. SMILEY 3lO Second Notionol Bonk Bldg UNIONTOWN PA A U T E N R E I T H D O L L A R S T O MARKET STREET BROWNSVILLE PA S R COMPLIMENTS OF REPUBLIC PA CONGRATULATIONS Mc K E N N A S SHOE MARKET Unlontown Brownsville Connellsvn I le COMPLIMENTS OF Whnte Swon Flower Shop White Swon Hotel Buuldlng II7 W Mom St Phone 36I6J UNIONTOWN PA COMPLIMENTS OF M O S E R S 35 South Beeson Blvd UNIONTOWN PA COMPLIMENTS OF Souers New Men s Store 59 West Mom St UNIONTOWN PA E I C. C. RYAN, M. D. ' - - Page 102 NEUHAUSEN'S 25 West Main Street UNIONTOWN, PA. Headquarters for the Junior Miss COMPLIMENTS OF HI-Y P Axelrad's. Smart Women's Apparel .... Uniontown Baran, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ..... Buck's Coat dz Dress Shop .... Burns, Mr. and Mrs. John M .... Canlstra, Mr. and Mrs. Frank... Capuzzl, Mrs. Clarine ............ Capuzzi. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel... Capuzzi, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas... Catalano, Mr. and Mrs .......... Central Pharmacy .............,.. Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. R. E .... Cuterl. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ...... DeCarlo, Mrs. Mary ......... Dena's Ice Cream Bar. . .. Dl1eo's Barber Shop .... Empire Store .. ............. Evans, Rev. and Mrs. R. C.... Farro. Miss Mae. ................. Flanigan. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas... Gaggianl. Mr. and Mrs. Julius .... Gault. Mr. and Mrs. W. D ........ . Graziani, Mrs. Sophia ........... Gregory's Flower Shop ............ Haftmann, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph... Halfway Service Station, R.. D. 4.. Hemminger, Dr. E. W ........... Higbee, Lewellyn 8: I-Ilgbee .... Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. John .... ........Fi'lbert . . . .Uniontown .. ...Republic . . . . .Republic . . . . .Republic . . . . .Republic .....Rfepubllc . . . .Grindstone . . .Brownsville . . .Rowes Run Merrittstown . . . . .Republic . . . .Falrbank . . . . .Republic . . . . .Republic . . . .Republic . . . . .Republic .. ....Republic . . . ...Republic Merrittstown . . . . .Republic . . . .Uniontown . . . . . .Revubllc . . . .Uniontown . . . .Uniontown ... .Uniontown .....R.epubllc Keith, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert .... Kuhns, Mr. and Mrs. Walter ..., Lane, W. F ......... .......... Love, Mr. and Mrs. A. Manoli. Mr. and Mrs. P. .... .. Martinelll. John ................ Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. C. . . . .Republic ......Fllbert . . . .Uniontown . , . . . . .Smock . . . . .Republic . . . .Falrbank . ....... Republic Mazzocco, Mr. and Mrs. Clement .... ....Republic Moody, Mr. and Mrs. William E.. .Chestnut Ridge Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Harry ............ Republic Pike, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .... . ..... Rowes Run Quarzo, Leo da Son ......... ...Brownsville Reese. Mr. G. P .......... ........ S mock Sam's Barber Shop ....... ..... B rownsvllle Schein, Dr. Samuel ......... .... U nlontown Shipley, Mr. and Mrs. M .......... ..Merrlttstown Sieradzkl Bros .....................,... Republic Sisley, J. N. 509 Sec. National Bank...Unlontown Swartz. Mr. Robert ........................ Smock Tavernit. Mr. and Mrs. Domenlc ......,. Republic Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ............ Grlndstone Treve1linl's Beauty Shoppe .... ..... R. epublic Uniontown Newspapers ..... .... U nlontown Uriani, Regola, Tailor ......... ..... R. epubllc Vance, Mr. and Mrs. Harry R .... ...Rowes Run Verbanlc, Miss Mary ......... .... R epublic Ventura, Mr. Humbert .... .... .... Re p ubllc Young's Bakery ...................... Uniontown Zaucha, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph ..... .... Re public Page 103 -s.. 1 5. wifi 93,Q,l,,,z,,,, rw ,www A 4 .s' ia! 45' W1 T, xxwagyg ,X 2, X If 14.1 U aah' 5 I A 3 if Q M W A hs' Q, 94553592 when EA N - J - K wa. h wx'H-...f-fhf' Www. Y V :sam fi Q55 ir me-Q iw' W 'N' ' ' i 'vw A i .3 X Q' 1. 1, s, K W is fi? 'N - sk 4. ' aff l wfjf WW, MW