Windber High School - Stylus Yearbook (Windber, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1945 volume:

.i 4 .-I Il ill ul ll 11 A 1' nv i I . :S ll Il fe i: BI VI I x 4 Ex Lihris 5 ! I E 1 s E S M B E 2' 11 4 5 Q ww saw PUBLISHED ANNUALLY by THE SENIOR CLASS Of WINDBER HIGH SCHOOL WINDBER, PENNSYLVANIA FUREWARII The time has come for the graduating class of Windber High School to bid farewell to the faculty and to our fellow students. We, the Senior Class of l945, publish the Stylus, a presentation of drama in Windber High School, as a remembrance for those leaving and as a record for those to come. The success of our yearbook is due largely to the splendid cooperation of the faculty and of the student body. The staff wishes to thank Miss Keenan and Mr. Shruda, the advisers, and lames Custer, the photographer, for their aid and interest. We dedicate the Stylus to our classmates who as members of the armed forces of the United States are taking part in a great performance. WE PRESENT: THE DIRECTORS- Administration and Faculty THE ACTORS- Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen ADDED ATTRACTIONS- Clubs and Service Organizations STARS- Athletes IN MEMORIAM Captain Thomas Reagan Member of the Windber High School Faculty Killed in Action March 19, 1945 - THE DIHEIITIJH5 W M v ,f ff f b 5- -, I C, 5 f 'D V K'-N v 5 l f JA ,xx , , r A 9 , ,fill ' f' , L f ' f j AA V 1 f 1 , ',4f,+v Y x 4 ,' ffl 1 4 1 A Il-- 'ff ' - ff ff-9 L ' J- Q X7 ,' 'HMM ni, i' - xg: L . ' j I AWA P I l-HIMINISTHI-XTIIJS CLYDE E. BOUNDS ERNEST B. CASSLER Superintendent ol Schools Principal of Windber High School BU HII UF ll HE HHS Roy Gramling, B, A. Murray, Harold Walker, Walter Meek, I. I. Whalley, D. L. Ruffner, O. L. Hoffman Working With Mr. Bounds and Mr. Cassler as administrators of Wind- ber's school system, this group of men, elected by the voters, have done their work diligently and Well. At their monthly meetings they deal with problems involving finance and school policy. They have given unstintingly of their time and talents in the service of the community. PRESIDENT - - HAROLD WALKER VICE PRESIDENT - - D. L. RUFFNER SECRETARY' - - B. A. MURRAY TREASURER - O. L. HOFFMAN Eight W. H. 5. FAC EMMA NUDGE INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Iunior Business Training Commercial Geography RUTH ANDERSON UPSALA COLLEGE English lournalism MARY O. BAUMGARDNER Secretary to the Principal BEATRICE ONSTEAD INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Shorthand Typing FRANCES B. BECKLEY OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY General Science GEORGE MEASE FRANKLIN MARSHALL COLLEGE Mathematics JOHN SHRUDA INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Oltice Practice Shorthand DOROTHY WILLIAMSON SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY Mathematics Selling Bookkeeping EULALIA CONWAY SETON HILL COLLEGE Chemistry Nine LTY ,df OLIVE MAE FORNEAR INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Music English IAMES FOSTER PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Metal Shop .H.S.I-'II REV. CLIFFORD PAUL MT. MORRIS COLLEGE Physics Algebra HAROLD SHAFFER SUSQUEHANNA UNIVERSITY History BETTY M. STARTZELL PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Home Economics BETTY GIBSON PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Home Economics LTY BEATRICE MURPHY SETON I-IIILL COLLEGE Problems ol Democracy HILMA C. SHAFFER COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY English KENNETH KOONTZ UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Biology Algebra Senior Science VERNE SMITH GROVE CITY COLLEGE Biology Ten RUSSELL MICKEL Wood Shop ANN B. PROBERT CALIFORNIA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Physical Education Reading . H. S. PAC RICHARD MICKEL UNIVERSITY or PITTSBURGH Civics IOSEPH SHEVOCK PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Physical Education ENID K. BURGGRAF INDIANA STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE Music TRESA MAE GORGON UNIVERSITY or PITTSBURGH English Spanish ROMAYNE WEAVER BIICKNELL UNIVERSITY Latin MARY MARGARET WASHKO SETON HILL COLLEGE History Civics KATHERINE KEENAN SETON HILL COLLEGE English OLIVE KATTER SETON HILL COLLEGE Art Eleven LTY AMY MANGES UNIVERSITY or PITTSBURGH English THE II UBS f 245-M 'vfiizf-E lf frfi ,221 K .61 :X qi X' LT ?-:' :3 - hi' 'N 1 : 4' '-' if , RF NAN C E ' W ,,, , 4 f x W 5' Q' rl 7 X GEORGE MARRON cmd CHARLES RUFFNER THESE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1945 ARE IN THE SERVICE OF OUR COUNTRY: Ioe Babula Fred Bauer Robert Berkey Iames Custer Anthony DiMuzio Iohn Elko Leslie Faust Steve Fedenkevich Iames Heckler Ray Hoover Steve King Robert Kolak Fourteen Andy Koshute Eugene Mulcahy Zolti Orban Tony Panetti Michael Prohonic Ioseph Soyka Steve Stevens Mike Suprosky Robert Williams William Wilt Powell Slick NOW SENIUH CLASS UFPIEEHS i Mary Ellen Sharpe, Secretary, Ann Murray, Vice Presidenlp Iay Durst, President Lane Weiss, Treasurer SE IUH EUUNEIL Ben Valchine, Robert Mock, Iack Strahan, Bob Williams, Leslie Foust ADVISERS: Miss Murphy and Miss Keenan Fifteen CHARLES Louis ADORE EVELYN C. ALEXANDER ELMER R. ALLISON FRANCES CAROL ANDERSON 'Pansy April 22 'lEve November 5 l'George April 9 F'ritzi April 17 Activities- Activities- Activities- Commercial Club 4 Commercial Club 3-4 He that is slow to anger is Home Economics Club 3-4 Boxing 1 Mixed Chorus 3 better' than the mighty. Girls' Chorus 4 Girls' Chorus 4 Charlie is my darling, The Stylus Stati 4 A merry heart that laughs young cavalier. at care. She's lovely, she's divine. HAROLD ANDERSON E. EUGENE ANKENY ANN L. ANTALOSKY Hairy May 20 Gene May 25 Mickie December l5 Activities- Activities- 'Tis better to be short than Hi-Y Home Economics Club 4-5 ts 11 not a-tall. MARY ELxzAsE'rH AN'roN1cH Tony September 20 Activities- Home Economics Club 3-4 Another book was opened, which is the book ot lite, Although l am a pious man, I am not the less a man. Iosrprr BABULA Aloe., I have fought a good tight. A lass, divinely tall and divinely fair. THREssA A. BARWAT1' April 5 Activities- Girls' Chorus 4 Sober, steadfast, and de- mure. FRED L. BAUER EVELYN M. BAUMGARDNER ROBERT E. BERKEY 'llune Bug Iune 4 lllfle 17 UBUTICH lU1Y 15 Activities- Activities- Adivities- Football 3-4 Latin Club 2 Aeronautics Club 2 Wrestling 3 Mixed Chorus 2-3 R045 Gnd G1-111 Club Boxing 1-2-3 Wrestling Champ 3 With a sweet and charm- ing disposition, she goes her l laughed till I cried. quiet way. I VEANETTA HAERIET BERKEY HELEN R. BIEL Nettie May 29 December 12 Activities- Activities- Home Economics Club 3-4 Girls Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Girls' Chorus 4 it H Deeds, not words. 'Happiness is a wine ot the rarest vintage. Wrestling A young Apollo, golden haired. HELEN B1.Asco l'Pee Wee October 6 Activities- Hi-Ttimes Staff 4 Home Economics Club 4 Girls' Athletic Club 2 Commercial Club 3-4 Such joy ambition tinds.' LOREAINE M. BEENDLE EMMA IAONNA Bnoscr-I ELIZABETH ANN BURGESS THRESI: FRANCES CAPATCH Dutch August l Blondie Iuly 18 Ann December 19 Tee December 6 Activities- Activities- Activities- Activities- Stylus Staff 4 Band l-2-3-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 President 4 English Club 2-3 Her bright smile haunts me Stylus Staff 4 'l'reasurer 1 still. Cheer Leader 3-4 And the feast ol Love is The lass that loves a song. sailor.' Let ignorance talk as it will, learning has its value. I WILLIAM V. Cimuss Luber December 22 l am resolved to grow tat and look young until forty. AGNES VERA CHOBY IAMES R. Cocco MICHAEL S. Cos'rA Chob October 14 l'limmy December 20 Mike October 17 Activities- Activities- Commercial Club 3 A smile is better than a Band 2-3-4 Home Economics Club 4 trown any day. Pep Band 3-4 Secretary English Club 3 Hi-Times Staff 4 Lite has a value only when it has something valuable as its object. 'fawff ALMA ARELENE Cusrnn Iune 8 Activities-A Band l-2-3-4 ' Orchestra 1-2-4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Stylus Statt 4 English Club 3 All kinds ot smiles around the lips. HELEN ANN Czxzcr-I Check Iune 21 Activities- Commercial Club 3-4 Girls' Athletic Club 1 Secret ot success is con- stancy ot purpose. The most useless day ot all is that in which we have not laughed. Mznmrr IAMES Cusrnn AMELIA THERESA Cwuc Doc Ianuary 9 Milly May 12 Activities- Activities- Stage Crew 2-3-4 Commercial Club 3-4 Student Council l Treasurer 4 Stylus Statt 4 Monitor 4 The only way to have c friend is to be one. Good humor makes new conquests and maintains the past. ANTHONY DIMUZIO 'Tony October 1 Activities- Football 2-3-4 Student Council 4 ELMER I. DILoRr'ro Elm April 24 'lLite's a very funny proposi- tion alter all. Our hero is a man o peace. i A A SUNDIE CoNs'rANcE DIN1NNo CAR1.o'r'rA ANN DOLLAED In DuRs'r Sue November 6 'lTotty May 30 May 30 Activities- Activities- Activities- Orchestra 1-2-3 Latin Club 2 Class President 4 English Club 3 Vice-Pres. Student lt cr girl has long hair, Council4 And that's the day that it is a glory to her. Hi-Times 4 comes betwixt a Saturday and a Monday. America is a good place tor a genius. MARGARET MAE Du1'zMAN IOHN Euro IEENE Enocn Margie May 4 September 4 l October 6 Activities- Stylus Staff 4 They say a carpenter is We meet thee like a pleas- known by his chips. ant thought. The eyes have one langu- age everywhere. LESLIE LEE Fnusr RICHARD C. Fousr STEVE FEDENKEVICH EUNICE ANN FRASCA Les Iune 16 Dick Iuly 18 October 27 December 4 Activities- Activities- Band 1-2-3 Farmers are the tounders He serves me most, who Home Represenmtive 3 ot human civilization. serves his country best. All mankind lovesalover. Style is the dress of thoughts. 42 LA MARY ELIZABETH FREEMAN Mimi December Z9 Activities- Band 3-4 Mixed Chorus l-Z-3 Girls' Chorus 4 A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. HILDA Fvocx MIs1-IELI. I. GEORGE H1-:LEN IANE GILLES September Z4 Mish September 21 lane Iuly Z8 Activities- Activities- Activities- Home Economics Club 3-4 Basketball 1 Girl Reserves 1 Mixed Chorus 4 Stylus Staff 4 Civilized man cannot live without cooks. Tomorrow, tomorrow - not 'Tis good will makes in- today. telligencef' MARY Louisa GINDLESBERGER RICHARD P. GORDON VIDA MAI: GRABIAK Lulu December 6 Dick March 16 Tood October 25 Activities- Activities- Activities- Mixed Chorus 2-3 Mixed Chorus 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 4 Boxing 2 Commercial Club 4 Hall Monitor 4 Cheerleader 4 Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 When her work at last is done, Mary Lou must have her fun. MARTHA HAGEN March 5 I loved her for herself alone. I come to school once in a while to see if anyone is working. GLADYS EVELYN HARCLERODE October 13 Her smiles all other maids' surpass. English Club 3 With love and friendship stirred. DONALD HECKLER Bangs In every deed ot mischief he had a heart to resolve, a head to contrive, and a hand to execute. Lois E. HEICHEL Shorty March 8 Activities- Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 English Club 3 Hi-Times Statt 4 Stylus Staff 4 A sight ot you is good tor sore eyes. RAYMOND HoovER, IR. Ralf April 11 Activities- Hi-Y 3-4 Band l-2-3-4 Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Boxing 1 Pep Band 1-2-3-4 'lA great mind is a good sailor, as a great heart is. HELEN IORDAN M Activities- Commercial Club 4 Girls' Chorus 4 Lite's race well run, Lite's work well done. IESSIE P. HENDERSON November 20 Activities- Monitor 4 There is no place more delightful than home. GEORGE A. HLATKY 'lSpook August Z3 A lite of knowledge is not otten a lite ot injury. MARY T. HovANEc Hovi Ianuary 18 Activities- Home Economics Club 4 Speech delight of the years. HOPE VANESSA IONES lonesy Iuly 11 Activities- Student Council l Her best companions, in- nocence and health. MARGARET ANN KAPEAN STANLEY IOHN KASPRZYCKI GY 1 'xMarge May Z0 Cuppy Ianuary ll Modest and shy is she. A skill with machines that is to be admired. SUE ANN KATCHMERIC Susie March Activities- Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Commercial Club 3 Girl Patrol 4 English Patrol 4 English Club 3 Hi-Times Ctatt 43 Assistant Adv. Manager 8 An' has the mostest fun. CHRISTINE A. KEBISEK IANET Louis: KELLER PAULINE IUNE KEPCHAR STEVE KING Chris December 8 No sooner said than done. Iune 7 Pung Iune 23 September 12 Activities- Activities- Girl Reserves 2-3-4g English Club 3 As the saying is, l have Treasurer 3 Girls' Athletic Clubl got a woli by the ears. Orchestra 1-2 Mixed Chorus l-2-3 HA tender hearty a will in- Girls' Chorus 4 flexible. Latin Club 2 Stylus Staff 4 Without music lite would be a mistake. MARGARET ANN KISSEL Donomv ANN KMETZ ROBERT O. KOLAK Marge April 23 Dot Ianuary 8 August 23 Activities- Activities- Activities- Commercial Club 3-4 Girls' Activity Club 2 Bus. Mgr. Hi-Times Commercial Club 4 English Club 3 A busy person has no time lor sorrow. I bear it calmly. HELEN MARIE KOMAR ANDREW KOSHUTE Iuly ll Plank Ianuary Activities- Activities- Home Economics Club 4 Football Manager 3 English Club 3 Hi-Times Stall Happiness is wisdom. Her voice was ever soft. 2 Student Council l l the singer, thou the song. GEORGE S. KRALL Zora September 7 Some take to pleasure. VALERIA M. KRAYCIRIK Loutst-: L. LANDRRS Eri-itat. LANGLEY- 'Violet March 16 Fat Iuly 2 july 24 Activities- Activities- Activities- Girl Reserves 1-2-3-45 Home Economics Z-3-4 Secretary 27 Vice Pres. 3 Hi-Times Stall 4g Circulation Manager Student Council 4 Home Economics 3-4 Commercial Club 3 Lite is my college. May I rraduate well and earn ome honors! Peace is what I seek. And very hard the task I lind ot governing it well. ANN Louis: LEWRRK Wt1.LtAM IAMES LEWIS DENEASE LING Lu Iune 20 Iimmy August l4 De February 12 Activities- Activities- Activities- Home Economics Club 3-4 Football 2-3-4 Girl Reserves l-2-3-4 Girls' Chorus 3-4 Keep it lor lun. Magnificent spectacle ol human happiness. Her Laugh invites you. BARBARA ANNE LOCHRIE Ioi: LoYA MARGARET IRrNi: Luci-1 'lBabs October 2 i'Smooch March 14 lf height will help us reach Activities- We have been triends in the top ot the ladder, Joe Hall Monitor 4 sunshine and shade. will get there first. Home Economics Club 4 , A wink is as good as a nod to the wise. ANGELINE D. MARINO Ange August 20 Activities- Commercial Club 3-4 Home Economics 3 Best habit is a soothing tongue. X GEORGE E. Mmmou Monsoon October 15 Activities- Basketball l-2-3-4 Ushers 3-4 'll-lll his taults are such that one loves him still the better lor them. BILL S MAXWELL Io:-IN F. I. MCELHANEY Io:-m C. MCKENRY Moxie August 19 Father Mac October 3 Mac August 5 ' Activities- Why aren't they all con- Football 3-4 He should, he could, he tented like me? Boxing 1-2 would, he did the best. Usher 4 Eyes of most unholy blue. MITCHELL E. MCNEAL Mitch Iuly 12 Activities- Usher 3-4 Football Z5 Manager 3 Boxing 1-2 Stylus Statt 4 Class President 3 I don't believe in love at tirst sight, but I do believe in taking a second look. ROBERT G. Mock Robin August 9 Activities- Monitor 4 Usher 4 Senior Council 4 Student Council 3-4 He is a good man, l'll say that ol him, And a true Christian, every inch ot him. RAY A. MILLER Septembe Who lost no friend. CATHERINE McKooK 1' GERALD Mocx BT UISIIYH November 30 Activities- Bcmd 1-2-3-4 Pep Band 3-4 Usher at Queen of Hearts crowning 4 I have no mockings or argumentsf I witness and wait. EUGENE E. MULCAHY Cookie April 12 Mogog April IU Activities- Activities- Commercial Club 3-4 Football 1 Home Economics Club 3 Ushers 4 A little work, a little play, Tell that to the marines, To keep us going-and so, this sailor won't believe it. good-day. X ANNE T. MURRAY lMurr September 18 Activities- Home Economis Club 3-4, Vice Pres. 3, President 4 Student Council l-Z-3-45 Secretary 3, President 4 Class Treasurer 3 Ciass Vice Pres. 4 Cheerleader 4 Sub. Cheerleader 3 Queen ot Hearts Attd. 2 Queen ot Hearts 3 'lShe moves a goddess, she looks a queen. MARGARET O'CONNELL 'lPeQ9YH October 15 Activities- Girls' Chorus l-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus l-Z-3 Girl Reserves 4 She is sometimes glad, She is sometimes sad, Even mis- chievous, but never bad. IoAN MARIE MUSCATELLO NIO March 13 Activities- Home Economics Club 4 Girls Chorus 4 Remember this--that very little is needed to make a happy lite. Zorri ORBAN Zol Ianuary 13 l'm called away by par- ticular business, But I leave my character behind me. IOSEPH I. MUSCATELLO Muslcy Iuly l This is all over my head. E1.1zABi:r1-1 T. ORr:sxo Tootsie' August 22 Activities- Girls' Activity Club 2 Simpleness and gentleness and honour. THOMAS E. O'RoURxi: MABRL. V. ORRIS ELLA Ium: Orr lor-in I. PACKAN Tom Iuly 5 Peanuts September l2 Iune 6 Putsy March 9 Acllvlhes' Activities Very conscientious is she, l've taken my lun where Orchestra l-2-3 Girl Reserves 2-3-4 Aiwgys busy as Q beef' Ive found jg, Pep Band 4 Hi-Times Stall 3-4, Editor 4 English Club 3 Cheerleader 4 Hi-Times Stall 4 I hold he loves me best A life that leads melo- who calls me Tom. dious days. f tl ANTHONY A. Pnusrri Iosspx-1 P. PAP1Ncx-mx AGNES G, Pmmcx Harpo Iune 8 Ace 25 A Activities- Football Manager 2-3-4 Basketball Manager 3-4 Boxing Manager 2 Hi-Times Stall 4 Boxing 1 Student Council 1 I had a pleasant time with my mind, for it was happy. Iune ggie Ianuary 2 Actwmes- Blest with a calm mind. Boxing l The best of healers is good cheer. Howimn E. Pmcr: Hep March 25 Activities- Aeronautics Club 2-3 Stylus Stall 4 May you live all the days ot your life. 1- Vmcmur Pucrcrv A promise in het eyes of blue. Roiarnr I. PENROD Bob September 7 Activities- Latin Club 2 Hi-Y 3-45 Vice Pres. 35 Pres. 4 Stylus Staff 4 Yes an' no, an' mebbe, an' mebbe not. STANLEY PmsBY Staush November 25 Activities- Football 1-2-3-4 Boxing 1-2-3 Wrestling 3, Champ Keep thy muscle trained. SARAH ELIZABETH REAM Betty March 21 Activities- Girl Reserves l-2-3-4 Latin Club 2 Stylus Editor 4 Band l-2-3-4 Monitor 4 English Club 3 Read, mark, learn, and in- wardly digest. W. MICHAEL PROHONIC Dim February BC lt shall be witty, and it shan't be long. TWILA JEAN REAY Ieannie August 30 Activities- Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Girls Chorus 4 Band CMajorettel 2-3-4 l laughed, and danced, and talked, and sang. i RENA REo1.oN December 5 Activities- Home Economics Club 3-4 Home Ec. Treasurer 3 Because ol you we will be glad and gay. IAMES P. Rizzo ELSIE F. REFINE Ianuary 9 Activities- Girl Reserves l-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 Thy lair hair my heart en- chained. HELEN ROMAN ADELINE Donorl-iv Rica Rich Iune 26 Activities- Mixed Chorus 1 Commercial Club 3-4 English Club 3 Girls' Athletic Club 1 Cheerleader 3-47 Capt. 4 Better to wear out than to rust out. IACQUELINE IEAN E. Ross Orchestra 1-2-3-4 Remembrance IS all l ask limmy March l7 Iuno 8 Iacq November 5 Activities- Activities- Band 1-2-3-4 Home Economics Club 4 Happiness is speechless. 'll'm not arguing with you- Her ways are ways of l'm telling you. pleasantnessu CHARLES B. Rurrmzn Donor!-rv I. Russum Chuck Ianuary 15 Dot October 14 Activities- Activities- Activities- Student Council 4 Girl Reserves l-2-3-4 Ushers 3-4 Home Economics Club 3-4 Band 3-4 A pleasant disposition and My mind's my kingdom. a cheery smile goes with Chuck all the while. Mixed Chorus l-2-4 Anything lor a quiet lile Fmmcis Oscn Rurrxn SAMUEL SAm.oN Fritz March 4 Hop Along May 21 HUBERT SAN'rucc1 Gerb November 2 Activities- Basketbali 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3 Boxing 1 Give Nero his liddle, But save the sax tor me. T1-1oMAs N. SCAGLIONE CLYDE A. Sm-:sr Gnoxcn Q. Ssrsz, IR. Tom May 9 Chubby' November 13 Q Iune 12 Activities- l1 friend to human race. He who goes wisely goes Latin Club 2 tar. Hi-Y 4 Although he looks quiet and shy, Methinlcs there's devilment in his eye. MARGARET I. SHARPE MARY ELLEN SHARPE DIANE I. SHULL Peg April 4 Sharpie November 2 Shull March 17 Activities- Activities- Activities- Girl Reserves 1-2-3-4 Hi-Times Staff 45 Exchange Editor The mirror ol all courtesy Girl Reserves 1-Z-3-4 English Club 3 Home Economics Club 3 Girl Reserves 1-Z-3-4 Class Secretary 1-Z-3-4 Girl Reserves, Sec, lg Pres. 2, Sec. 4 Orchestra 1-2-3 Fair and sottly goes lar. Variety's the spice of lite. SEBERT Powru. SLICK ANNA MAE SMITH IosEPH I. SOLOMON Goog june 11 Smitty August 4 Ice March 28 Activities- Activities- Activities- Band 1-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3 Basketball 1-Z-3-4 Orchestra 1-Z Football 1-2 Boxing 2 Anything is better than si- Monitor 3-4 Hi-Y 3-41 Sec. 4 lence. Usher 3-4 Boxing 1 Hitch your wagon to cz Student Council 4 stat. Handsome is that hand- some does. Ewrmon ELISABETH SOLTIS Salty March 3 Activities- Band 1-2-3 Girl Reserves 1-2 I would be friends with you. CECILIA M. Spmos Sis April 24 Activities- Latin Club 2 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Girls' Chorus 4 Ask and learn. STEVE STEVENS IR. '1Pista February Not much talk-a great lence.' Iossprr Sovxrx Mrmmz I. SPADONI: March 7 Min Iune 18 Activities- Commercial Club 3-4: President 4 Student Council ul-le profits most who serves most. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. HARRY Lrnov STATLER Amanmbz M. Srnrruwo Pete Iune 19 Ste-1 May 13 ACliVili9S-- Activities- Band l-2-3-4 Band 1-2-3-4 Orchestra 3 Absent in body, but pres- Commercial Club 3-45 ent in spirit. Secretary 4 English Club 3-4 Girls' Athletic Club l Monitor 4 On her tongue is a law of kindness. IACK B. STRAHAN 11 jackson january 14 Activities- Activities- ' Girl Reserves 1-Z-3-4 Commercial Club 3 Hi-Times Stall 45 Subscription Manager ESTHER THALER Est December 13 sr- Hi-Y 3-45 Treasurer 4 Monitor 4 Student Council 3 Senior Council Let us now praise famous A girl of cheerful yester- men. days and confident tomor- rows. u ARTHUR R. U1-ms Ridge Runner May Activities- Basketball 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3-4 Rod and Gun Club I love to hunt and fish BEN A. VALCHINE Bugs November 29 Activities- Wrestling 3 Senior 'Council 4 I will sit down now, but the time will come when you will hear me. BEATRICE RUTH VESPA DOROTHY IANE WALKER EDWARD R. WALKER Ruthie April 19 Dot February 29 Ed February 3 Activities- Activities- Virtue is the truest no- Orchestra 1-2-3 Basketball 1 bility. Moderation is best, cmd to I never met a man I didn't avoid all extremes. like. I' J I' DALTON E. WEAVER LANE EDWARD WExss EDWARD ROBERT WTLLIAMS Bashtul February 4 October 31 Bob February 14 Activities- Activities- Blushing is the color of Student Council 1-2 Mixed Chorus 1-2-3 Vifflle- Band 1-2-3-4 Hi-Y 35 Hi-Times 4 Monitor 4 Stylus Staff 4g Adv. Mgr. Stylus Staff 4 Hi-Times Staff 45 Adv. Manager Class Treasurer 4 'He hides his thoughts be- hind his busy brain. Wu.1.uAM WILT NORMAN Woon Bill October 9 'll'lerb Iuly 4 Activities- Because ot you we will be Ushers 4 glad and gay. Stylus Staff 4 He gets the whole joke when others get halt. Senior Council 4 Student Council 3 Always leave them laugh- ing when you say goodbye. MYRTLE IRENE WRIGHT Myrt Iune 22 Activities- Girl Reserves 4 Queen ol Hearts 4 A dainty lass, petite and wise, a charming miss in a tiny size. S Q . 5 t 4 l Arms YALCH Annie August 25 Activities- Commercial Club 3-4 Activity Club 2 Lite is not too short for courtesy. Srsvrn Yu:-ms Shaz May 15 Activities- I-'ootball Manager 4 Basketball Manager 4 'lCaesar's barber, a busy listening fellow. ELLEN L. Zmo Iuly 16 Activities- Mixed Chorus 2-3 Girls' Chorus 4 Commercial Club 3-4 Health, peace and compe- fence. Fmmcrs Iom Yimosz Zoaro May 24 Activities- Girl Patrol 4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Cheerleader 3-4 Hi-Times Stall 4 And merrily goes her way. ANNA MARIE Zmanucxv lerry September 16 There is no knowledge that is not power. . Thirty One Arm Ynsxmucn lune 10 Activities- Commercial Club 4 Mixed Chorus 2-3 Home Economics Club 4 Silence is more musical than any song. Gzoncr: A. Zmzxx Iune 9 A joke is a very serious thing. TIEUT Anna Mae Bartek watches the birdie as the late bell prepares to ring . . . Steve Yuhas gives Buddy Torquato a trimming in the boiler room . . . The Coke machine collected this crowd of happy laces . . . Dr. Shank gives Rizzo's molars the once over . . . ln case you've forgotten, we had some snow this winter . . . Four o'clock! . . . Miss Gibson didn't want her picture taken as she used the telephone to order food for the cafeteria . . . Angelo and Santucci look as though they mean busi- nessg somebody seems to have given them enough rope . . . Leslie Faust, Ed Walker, and Margaret Luch give the Coke machine a whirl. Thirty Two III. 55 IIFFIIIEHS IUNIOR STANDING 2 Robert Mucciola, President. SEATED: Donald Heeter, Treasurerg Ann Petrilla, Secre- taryg Ioe Murray, Vice Presi- dent. Advisers: Mrs. Beckley and Miss Anderson. 'II NSW wr R Q , S N I R FRESHMAN STANDING: Tom Hallick, Treasurerg Howard Aldstadt, Vice President. SEATED: Yolanda McKool, Secretary: Gilbert Lochrie, President. Advisers: Mrs. Shaffer and Mr. Shevock. SOPHOMORE Iohn Racine, Secretaryg Al- bert Meek, Vice Presidentg Eva lean Chicdrell, Treasurerg Paul Kutch, President, Advisers: Mr. Koontz and Miss Gorgon. UNIUH5 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 2 3: 4 5. 6. Orban, M. Novak, M. Makuch, E. Maffeo, P. Ruttkay, M. Mastrolembo, M. L. Pomroy. Paskovich, A. Petrilla, H. Manges, P. Parks, I. MacDonald, K. McNulty, D. Masters, W. Mollit. Rappachia, M. Oresko, E. Nahorniak, M. Rosi, A. M. Romano, R. M. Metz, I. Murray. Molncxr, G. McTaggart, G. Naylor, I. Quinn, C. Pfahler, I. Maxwell. Puckey, I. Powell, E. Petrillcr, F. Runco, P. McFadden, R. Mucciolcx. I. Olson, I. Miller, R. Ostrosky, R. Moraca. OO?-'EUS ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1 2: 3 4: 5: 6: T. Koot, H. Leshock, M. Leshock, E. Kingure, V. Kcxdar, A. Homway. B. Helmcm, D. Kush, H. Lawhead, P. Heichel, M. Kleban, S. Kochera, C. Hobcm. Himes, F. Iohnston, D, Hunter, C. Hrebik, M. I. Kovalsky, S. Lehman. . Kolson, S. Karkowsky, L. Leonardis, A. Lenusky, I. Henderson, C. Klena. B. Hughes, N. Ledney, A. Lawhead, C. Haddad, B. Hudak, P. Kociban. M. L. M Kundracik, A. Iacobs, I. Korzi, R. Kinkela, G. Hanson, R. Iacobson, H. Hudak, M. Kotzan, D. Heeter. Thirty F our UNIIJH ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW L. Figard, E. Dona, I. Charnego, A. Giallonardo, I. Damico, A. Gavalchik, A. M. Bartek, B. Babus. L. Fyock, F. Baumgardner, A. DiCarlo, F. Friday, R. Anderson, A. Babula. L. Fluder, C. Bunk, A. Brown, T. Brumbaugh, M. A. Dill, M. Fedor, A. Findish, R. Douglass P. Baer, L. Davis. I. Dolan, M. Anderson, V. Bundy. ' R. Baker, A. D'Archangelo, P. Gyurik, I. Berkey. P. Bartolomucci, R. Berkey, A. Golish, I. Charney, R. Felix. I. Blasko, K. Adams, N. France, R. Aldstadt, N. Frask. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW PUPFUFIQS A. Vislosky, D. Sulin, D. Wells, I. Smith, P. White, G. Verna, T. Studnary, F. Studnary, Zupa, W. Wise, R. Wise. Sakon, D. Shaffer, I. Yocca, M. Semega, A. Toth, E. Stahl, H. Wojicki, F. Wozniak, A. Savinda Wilkes, M. Wirick, M. Skrovon, B. Wells, H. Tantorno, D. Stilfler, I. Zack, B. Weaver. Ursino, I. Vargo, I. Torquato, G. Statler, W. Steele, H. Zimmerman, I. Serrian, A. Spinos. Varner, W. Stemberger, D. Wissinger, A. Shedlosky, W. Shuster, C. Sam, S. Stallion. Thirty Five SUPHIJ UHE5 ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 5 I. Spenik, E. Weaver, D. Stiffler, A. Wilson, I. Swanos, I. Shaffer, M. Shaffer, C. Stringer, E. Seese. M. Sklodowsky, H. Tokarsky, M. Weaver, M. Wirick, H. Servansky, M. Valent, P. Stever. F. Sliva, A. Wedo, G. Wise, M. Zayac, M. Tokarsky, R. Shirt, A. M. Sulosky, M. Zvolerin, W Statler. G. Stevens, E. Tokarsky, L. Virgenock, I. Scadvari, W. TCI11iO1'D0, A- Zidzik, F- VSSPCI- B- WUYQO. P. Seese. l- S11P1'0SkY. I- Tl'10mGS, P- YOCCU- R- STOY. N- Yocca, F. Zeglin, B. Wilson, I. Yocca, A. Vislosky, A. Scaglion, D. Sharpe, I. Ziants. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW 1: M. Penrod, M. I. Racine, G. Phillips, C. Minitti, I. Phi11ips,, E. Pierre, I. Manges, W. Mullen, R. Lilly, 2 3 4 5 R. Lehman, L. Long. B. Morgan, M. Penrod, H. Madey, M. Langley, B. Nahorniak, B. Lucas, I. Rummel, P. Morris, D. Lashinsky, C. McKenry. . E. Muscatello, A. Perger, B. Rogers, S. Manza, I. Lewis, I. McKook, A. McNeal, M. Roman, B. Rock. R. Pevahouse, D. Oldham, R. Pearson, I. Palumbo, R. Miller, H. Lehman, M, L. Rutfner. ' G. Rizzonelli, I. Lackatos, P. Martin, A. Latz. .--3-Wf3 g 6: I. Leonardis, L. Renaldi, I. Racine, A. McClemens, A. Meek, I. Mehalic, I. Morey. Thirty Six SIJPHU IIHES ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW V. Crist, S. Costa, R. Benner, R. Berkheimer, B. Danko, R. Crognale, E. Chicarell, E. Browning, B. Beam, L. Cappanari. D. Donato, I. Bunk, B. Charney, B. Dietrich. G. Antonishek, C. Bartolomucci, l. Domen, R. Bucci, M. Alex, B. Bounds, S. Baker. B. Bodnar, E. Bartek, D. Buckwalter, A. Choby, R. Berkey, K. Carolus, C. Custer, G. Deyarmin, C. Dutzman. M. DiNino, B. Cominsky, C. Barefoot, M. Bassel, R. Dollard, I. DiFlori, R. Dusak, M. Buckovitch, I. Buscaglia. I. Donato, I. Brzana, B. Brown, P. Drillock, I. Boyle, I. Bazzoli, B. Delorie, C. Campitell. P. Clement, R. Battiste, W. Cocco, R. Appleyard, A. Damico, I. DeBiase, I. Congelko. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW M. Genovese, P. Kerschner, M. Komisar, K. Kasprzycki, P. Kcrpasek, P. Hagan, B. Ieba, M. Han- charik, A. Gydus. M. L. Finnegan, F. Flock, L. Faust, I. Fedor, H. Furmcmchik, S. Gorgon, M. Ishman, M. L. Kraynick. H. Kaplan, E. Gialloreto, M. I. Klemstine, D. Golish, I. Genovese, R. Gonella. I. Kapusi, G. Horner, M. Krall, E. Hobba, G. Holsopple, E. Kaufman, C. Hunt, D. Gohn, D. Gula, G. Gulash. E. Ercole, I. Koshute, G. Holovka, C. Fitzsimmons, M. Farbo, E. Faust, I. Kardos, R. Iennings. I. Fetchko, G. Kibsey, I. Hegedus, M. Kacher, P. Kutch, I. Gyurik, A. Horner. Thirty Seven FRESH ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW G. F. I. S. B. W. l. F. Nagy, I. Sendek, M. Zupa, M. Zofchak, M. Zabrosky, P. Yasko, I. Weaver, B. Teklinsky, M. Updegrafl, M. Walker, P. L. Veil, P. Lucas, R. Morasco. Torquato, M. Wilson, M. I. Tal, A, Weyant, A. Yanik, I. Treshock, I. Walker, S. Walker. Muscatello, P. Iacobs, G. Younker, I. Murray, F. Swilkala, I. Morey, I. Verostik. Wendel, T. Yarosz, M. Vosnok, D. Savenka, I. Prohonic, L. Polash, D. E. Shaffer, D. L. Shaffer. Uhas, B. Wright, A. Zelenak, B. Repko, S. Zombeck, N. Mehalko, I. Iurley. Zura, R. Zabruky, I. Stetanick, W. Wargo. Kush, R. Wissinger, I. Wiesheir, I, Thomas, I. Miller, P. Yasko. ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW ROW mwssfe' Kush, B. Hqrclerode, A. Mehalko, A, Kallay, P. Nahorniak, H. Marcus, R. Hill, G. Gordon. Lehman, R. Kloc, C. Maddie, A. Kleban, S. Korhut, M. Kingure, A. Hudak, M. Hromco. Manges, D. Mehalchik, D. Hill, D. Manges, D. Lehman, B. Hancharik, T. Hallick. Ishman, A. Knavel, P. Kcmkulla, E. Koshute, L. Lawhead, M. Lewark, A. Lehman. Iacobs, L. Masters, P. Lawrence, I. Leber, M. Lisczak, L. Hironimous, W. Moraca. Muscatello, T. Naylor, S. Meek, Y. McKool, I. Kereka, D. Hunter, I. Holler, I. Hancharik, E. Hughes, I. Klemstine, G. Lochrie. Thirty Eight FHESHME ROW l: P. Adams, A. Brumbaugh, G. Cornelis, P. Anderson, H. George, E. Garretson, P. Bettings, E. Greene, M. Barrett. ROW 2: E. Botlock, S. Bundy, E. Campitell, F. Berkey, I. Digon, C. Bcxrtolmucci, P. Barnes. ROW 3: M. Berkey, E. Dietrick, M. Brutz, H. Bokinsky, M. Bodnar, M. Elko, L. Dobbins, M. Dembensky, W. Fyock. ROW 4: E. Bartek, B. George, R. Dietrick, D. DiGigcrmo, C. Douglas, E. Bencie, R. Gentile, M. Fedor. ROW 5: I. Domonkos, A. Ercole, T. Grebis, I. Costa, I. Grieco. ROW 6: H. Aldstadt, T. Barcnik, F. Badecewski, R. Frame, C. Iones, E. Baumgardner, R. Blattenberger, S. Elias. ROW 1: I. Rosella, B. Rogers, G. Penner, E. Solensky, H. Picxtek, D. Pierre, B. Ott, M. O'Connell, A. M Rulli, D. Klemek. - ROW Z: E. Patrick, B. Stefano, E. Petrilla, R. Rogers, M. Pernick, E. Stanish, G. Murasky, E. Slivkanish. ROW 3: L. Pomroy, H. Sabo, B. Shepko, T. Santucci, H. Oresko, B. Rizzo. ROW 4: B. Pomroy, I. Sloan, M. K. Sapatka, H. Schwer, R. A. Sheriff, M. I. Sheriff, M. Papinchcxk. ROW 5: S Slivkanish, D. Ponzek, P. Petro, A. Potasnik, I. Rairigh, A. Rapcxcchia. ROW B: R. Snyder, D. Penrod, M. Swansinger, H. Surincx, P. Petro, S. Reay. ROW 7: I. Onderko, S. Romano, A. Schmidt, H. Oberjosh, I. Onstead, M. Pcxscovich, G. Prussack. Thirty Nine CLASSES I-l'I' BH ABOVE: Miss Onstead and her lypists pause in their keyboard ex- ercises to pose for the Stylus pho- tographer. RIGHT: Stanley Prisby is well on his way to being a real carpenter if that serious look means anything. ABOVE: Freshman students en joy their weekly period in the library where they catch up on their read- ing. Elroy Hinton seems to find it al a little perplexing. This P. O. D. class, composed mostly of girls, re- Mr. Foster is explaining something that claims flects the man-power shortage suffered by the senior the complete interest of Robert Statler and Iohn Dolan. class, They are in the metal shop. Forty ABOVE: Everybody want- ELASSES AT WUHH ,mjj,'liX ed to get into this picture taken in the chemistry lab while an experiment was in progress. RIGHT: Iohn Elko knows all about running a lathe because he learned about it in the metal shop. vQ..., There's more to the Home Ec course than you might think-there's dish washing! Grace Naylor looks happy about it, though. These students tind much to interest them in the The journalism class, a hard working group, gives reading room of the library. us the Hi-Times, the school paper. Forty One ADDED ATTHAIITIDN5 ,nv s ' ' 2? gb Q I A -,L f g My .. DD : fff 1 Q D D f lj if ' ,, .D 'V' X ANNE Buncsss and Hnzm. Mnncss STYL 5 STANDING: H. Price, R. Penrod, E, Alexander, H. Gilles, M. Dutzman, I. Keller, I. Custer. SEATED: L. Weiss, B. Ream, L. Brendle, R. Williams, A. Custer, I. Brosch. The Stylus staff is made up of senior stu- dents who are appointed by the advisers and are charged with the responsibility of producing the yearbook. Meeting after school hours, this year's stail assembled pictures, wrote copy, and spent many hours gathering appropriate quotations for the senior section. Their duties covered everything from collecting snapshots to typing the yearbook. Iim Custer, now a brand new soldier in Uncle Sam's Army, snapped the informal pictures Which appear throughout the book. Betty Ream, editor, and Miss Keenan and Mr. Shruda, advisers, supervised the pro- duction of the book. In the face of War-time shortages, the members of the staff worked hard and long to make the book representative oi the school and its activities. Forty Four HI-TI ES SEATED: I. Quinn, L. Weiss, L. Landers, T. O'Rourke, D. Kmetz, K. Sherlock. STANDING: E. Sakon, T. Capatch, I. Durst, M. Hagan, M. Orris, H. Blaslco, K. Adams, A. Choby, S. Katchmeric, F. Yarosz. The Hi-Times, produced and edited by students studying journalism under the guid- ance of Miss Anderson, is a member of the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association and the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion. As. an organ reflecting student lite in Windber High School, the paper has won for itself the complete support and acclaim ot its hundred of readers. Only those stu- dents Who have earned superior grades in English are eligible to enroll in the jour- nalism course. The each member of the class might gain experience in editing the paper, a new student was appointed to supervise the make-up of each.issue during the sec- ond semester. Class members held the following posi- tions: Editor-in-chief, Tom O'Rourkeg Sports editor, lay Durst, Feature editor, Minnie Spa- doneg Exchange editor, Margaret Sharpe, Business manager, Dorothy Kmetzg Adver- tising managers, Lane Weiss and Sue Katch- mericg Circulation managers, Louise Lan- ders and Lois Heichelp Subscription mana- ger, Esther Thaler. Forty Five ST DEN UNIIIL ROW l: G. Dearmin, S. Bundy, I. Rairigh, W. Mullen. ROW 2: A. Meek, A. Murray, M. L. Ruftner, D. Donato. ROW 3: I. Murray, I. Murray, A. Damico, D. Wissinger, H. Zimmerman, I. Onstead. ROW 4: I. Blasco, I. Solomon, I. Durst, C. Rullner. ROW 5: A. DiMuzio, R. Mucciola, I. Slishhansky, I. Racine. The Student Council is the part ot the student body that keeps order and good behavior in the school. The members of the student council are elected in the be- ginning ol the year by each home room. A representative and also an assistant are chosen during this election, thus making it possible for every room to be represented at all itmes at the meetings which are held PRESIDENT - - once a week in the library. At these meet- ings the members discuss all the minor problems of the school. They also report the stamp sales for the previous week and announce any sort of entertainment which is coming to the high school. The Student Council has sponsored dances during the year and has formed clubs such as the Diogenes Club to encourage honesty at school. - ANN MURRAY VICE PRESIDENT ---- IAY DURST SECRETARY-TREASURER - - ROBERT MUCCIOLA ADVISER - - - - MR. CASSLER Forty Six MU ITUB5 I ROW 1: M. Luch, B. Ream, M. L. Gindlesberger, E. Frasca, A. Stefano. ROW 2: I. Henderson, I. Strahan, I. Solomon, R. Mock, R. Mucciola, L. Weiss, A. Cwik. The monitors have an enviable repu- tation for trustworthiness and dependabil- ity. Appointed by Mr. Cassler, they have done an admirable piece of work in helping to prevent confusion and accidents in the building. Their job is to regulate traffic and to open and close classroom doors before and after classes change. They have performed their duties so smoothly that one would think that the opening and closing of the doors were controlled by an automatic source and that traffic were regulated by green and red traffic signals. Forty Seven SHEH5 I ROW l: G. Marron, I. McElhaney, I. Solomon, G. Mock, C. Ruffner. ROW 2: D, Heeter, R. Moraca, R. Mucciola, I. Torquato. The ushers render valuable service to the high school. They are thirteen students who have been appointed by Mr. Cassler at the close of the previous school year to take care of directing seating arrangements in the auditorium at all social gatherings and entertainments. Conducting seat reservations for all plays and ushering students to their places dur- ing school assemblies is olten quite a task. but the ushers have been on hand at all times to keep people moving in the right direction toward the places assigned to them. They have prevented confusion and other difficulties that would naturally arise if they were not on the job. Forty Eight HIY ROW l: Mr. Koontz, P. Slick, R. Penrod, I. Strahan, R. Berkey, Mr. Shaffer. ROW 2: W. Moffit, E. Ankeney, R. Aldstadt, W. Steel, I. Powell. ROW 3: H. Zimmerman, R. Hoover, G. Seese. The Hi-Y is a Christian organization whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and com- munity 'high standards of Christian char- acter. New members are brought into the club by invitation and must be either juniors or seniors in high school. However, due to a shortage of members, a few sopho- mores were accepted this year. We can thank this club for keeping the coke machine running and seeing that nothing goes wrong. Many activities are included in the Hi-Y. This year they held swimming parties at the played bas- ketball, mushball and had other means of entertainment. As money-making devices they sold refreshments at football games. The club got an achievement award from the state YMCA as a result of the fine work of the Hi-Y. PRESIDENT - ROBERT PENROD VICE PRESIDENT - - RONALD BERKEY SECRETARY - - POWELL SLICK TREASURER - - IACK STRAHAN ADVISERS - MR. SHAFFER and MR. KOONTZ Forty Nine SE IUH EIHI. RESERVES ROW l: ROW 2: M. Sharpe, D. Russian. R Wilkes, M. E. Sharpe, A. Burgess, B. Ream, H. Manges. V. W. Grabiak, B. Wells, M. L. Pomroy, I. McDonald, L. Heichel, M. Hagan, ROW 3: A. Thompson, D. Sulin, D. Shull, M. Wright, E. Thaler, E. Repine, L. Landers. ROW 4: I. Quinn, E. Sakon, M Anderson, D. Wells, P. O'Connell, M. Orris, V. Puckey, I. Brosch. ROW 5: M. L. Gindlesberger, A. Custer, G. McTaggart, M. Wirick, I. Keller, T. I. Reay. The Girl Reserves, the only club in the new to the high school this year in the high school for girls, is divided into two form of a successful square dance. groups. The Iunior Girl Reserves club is com- posed ot students of Iunior High School age, while the girls attending Senior High School make up the Senior Girl Reserves. Service work at the Red Cross rolling bandages occupies the G. R.'s time. Some are serving as nurses' aids in the hospital. The club members presented something The G. R.'s presented their annual Moth- er's Tea, a semi-formal dance, the Can Dance lor the Red Cross this year-all successful social events. Early in the fall the Senior Girl Reserves and Hi-Y had a hayride which took them to Ripples. Another year has passed and the Girl Reserves have upheld their slogan To find and give the best. PRESIDENT - - - ANN BURGESS VICE PRESIDENT - - MARY IANE KOVALSKY SECRETARY - - MARY ELLEN SHARPE TREASURER - - HAZEL MANGES ADVISER - - MRS. BECKLEY Fifty .IUNIIJH E BL RESERVES x ROW 1 ROW 2 ROW 3 ROW 4 ROW 5 Row sl ROW 7 Miss Weaver, P. Stever, R. Sheriff, W. Mullen, M. O'Connell, B. Bounds P Betting Miss Gibson. SErI!1'S!V'f E! George. Pomroy, A. Wilson, B. Beam, C. Stringer, E. Browning, S. Meek P Kerchner . Penrod, M, Lehman, I. Shaffer, I. Phillips, M. Shaffer, M. I. Sheriff H Schwer W eaver. Baker, P. Morris, M. Ishman, M. Vale, S. Walker. Crist, I. Manger, M. Klemstine, A. McNeal, M. Ishman, A. Garretson Bock, M, Zavolerin, I. Rairigh, B. Pow:-oy, A. Brumbaugh, E M Dxetnck Ruffner, E. Donato, C. Hunt, B. Dietrick, N. Quinn, S. Reay, E Seese THE GIRL RESERVE CODE As a Girl Reserve I will try to be: lI T ' om5Q 4Q'UQ 9.9-QQ. use 05-25 : ',...,... ggldlii 23'-1'-'-B D..4C: m5'D-Q ming Bm CDH H Seeing the beautiful Eager for knowledge Reverent to God Victorious over self Reaching toward the best Ever dependable Earnest in purpose Sincere at all times PRESIDENT - - - BARBARA BOUNDS VICE PRESIDENT - - PEGGY BETTINGS SECRETARY - - - WINIFRED MULLEN TREASURER - - - - MARIAN O'CONNELL ADVISERS - - MISS WEAVER and MISS GIBSON Fifty One IIUMMEHIIII-ll. CLUB ROW 1: I.. Davis, H. Blasko, M. Spadone, Miss Nudge, Miss Williamson, R. M. Metz, A. Stefano, A. Cwik. ROW 2: A K. Kmetz, I. Henderson. ROW 3: V. ROW 4: C F5 72290-5' ian-N553 E.mm8H-gpg 3s.Qs. U'6 D we-'3iQ Q ' 'JI .-O Dena,-L..g,,.0 9.5'.5'42S 'B 2'0g'omtQ'uB ,':'gQ, 'a C-'CD a'f1S'26a Q11w-'5'-ICOE' C-f-CD0Q V'.- 9.8. Q. Q0 E-gmQz'7z 9.-.Q 33 ,.,,m00 C-' mp-m:: E1'g'UU' 'D 0:r3 Q 0-40 2 O52-gil-'CD BQ Bamgwvgm Bmw :J-QE'o C: On-f-4 o-5 :3?.5'v-4-.lllmlqtn :aw ... SQKEQEQIPZQ. ft 'D-3 '5'3 cr '11 ,.. QIIIIISSDQQIS PRESIDENT - - VICE PRESIDENT . Rich, M. Kissel, I. Toth, A. Marino, M. Mastrolembo, E. Dona, E. Alexander, Grabiak, A. Yalch, D. Shull, E. Kingure, V. Kadar, M. Kleban, E. Zino. . Adore, M. Antonik, F. Wozniak, I-I. Czech, A. Yaskanich, H. Iordan, C. Mukook, Wise, M. Wirick, G. McTaggart. An initiation party to welcome new mem- bers was the first social event of the year. A Christmas party was another feature in the social program of the club. In a busi- ness-like manner, the club engaged in suc- cessful money-raising projects. One of these was the sponsoring of Prof. D. Ernst, the hypnotist. - MINNIE SPADONE - ROSE MARIE METZ TREASURER ----- AMELIA CWIK SECRETARY ---- ADELAIDE STEFANO ADVISERS - - MISS NUDGE and MISS WILLIAMSON Fifty Two GIRLS' HHH . Freeman, M. Mastrolembo, H. Manges, P. White, P. Ruttkay K Sherlock E Dona O'Connell, C. Spinos, D. Hunter, E. Zino, I. Keller, R Wilkes R Anderson Barwatt, H. Iordan, T. Reay, L. Helman, Mrs. Burggrat Gindlesberger, B. Rock, M. Pomroy, I. Weaver, S Karkowsky A Brown ROW 1: M F. Baumgardner, V. Berkey. ROW 2: P T. ROW 3: M. H. Beal, A. Findish, I. Henderson. The Girls' Chorus has won an enviable reputation among the students of Windber High tor its outstanding vocal presentations. Composed ot girls who elected the course because they liked to sing, this organization meet the third period of every day in the Music Room to sing and study under the capable direction of Mrs. Burggral. Besides entertaining the faculty and stu- dents at assembly programs, the Girls' Chor- us provided musical numbers for commun- ity and religious gatherings held in the school auditorium. One of the features of the '44-'45 term was the Christmas tableau for which the chorus furnished background music of carols and other songs characteris- tic of the season. The Girls' Chorus played a prominent part in the annual festival of music presented by the department in the spring. Fifty Three IXED EHHHUS : P. Kerschner, M. E. Penrod, I. Rose, V. Crist, M. Antonich, E. Seese, A. Antolosky. ROW l ROW 2: I. Shaffer, C. Stringer, K. McNulty, A. Giallonardo, P. Heichel, B. MacDonald, Mrs. Burrgraf. ROW 3: M. Phillips, A. Savinda, R. Douglas, N. Rapacchia, M. lshman, L. Edwards. ROW 4: E. Weaver, M. I. Racine, A. G. Wilson, M. Ishman, G. Naylor, T. Liszczak. ROW 5: B. Danko, B. Helman, P. Baer, E. Green, A. Renaldi. ROW 1: M. DiNinno, I. Vargo, E. Bartek, K. Carolis, F. Ruttkay. ROW 2: F. ROW 3: P. ROW 4: S. ROW 5: R. The Windber High School Mixed Chorus, under the guidance of Mrs. Burggraf, is a well balanced group. It consists of seventy- tour members who meet every fourth period to practice their songs. The army and the navy took a heavy toll of singers before the year ended, but the remaining members C. Rairigh, I. Torquato, I. DiFlori, H. Anderson, Donata, G. Hanson, D. Gordon, M. George, B. Aldstadt, G. Hoover, A. Zidizik. Crognale, B. Peterson, B. Appleyard, E. Diloreto, A. Uhas. Segesky, S. Petrilla, D. Heckler, W. Sasko, I. De-Biase. Mock, I. Strahan, D. Heeter, R. Moraca, T. Panetti, S. Scallion. gave a good account of themselves at the annual music festival which took place at the high school in the spring. Tony DiMuzio. Guy Bowen, Iames Heckler, Patsy Wedo, Elton Geisel, and Steven Scallion were among those who left for the services be- fore the year Was over. Fifty F our HU E EEIINIJMIIIS CLUB ROW l: S. Lehman, H. Blasco, M. Fedor, H. Leshock, A. Murray, A. Choby, H. Komar. ROW 2: T. Koot, A. Yaskanich, M. Hovanec, M. Antonich, A. Antolosky, M. Luch. ROW 3: D. Shull, T. Leshock, M. Anderson, T. Naylor, A. Lewark, D. Russian, I. Muscatello. ROW l: P. Nahorniak, M. Updegraff, P. Bettings, I. Lewis, V. Crist, H. Kaplan, D. Stiffler. ROW 2: H. Schwer, H. George, Y. McKool, E. Koshute, B. Teklinsky, W. Wise, I. Torquato. ROW 3: S. Walker, P. Petro, M. Ishman, M. Tal, D. Donato, C. Hunt, R. A. Sheriff. The Iunior and Senior Home Economics Clubs are now ending their third year as organizations. Only pupils taking Home Eco- nomics are eligible to join these societies. Meetings are held once a month. The basic purposes of the Iunior and Senior Clubs is to foster interest in the domestic arts. A square dance, evening parties, and last but not least, a visit to Indiana State Teacher's College were the most popular activities of the year. With the helpful guidance of Betty Mc- Vicker and Betty Gibson, advisers of the clubs, the year came to an eventful and successful close. Use it up. Wear it out. Make it do, or do Without, is the motto which every mem- ber of the club tries to practice. Fifty Five UH HESTH!-l i- LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Morasco, F. Ruttkay, G. Younker, L. Statler, P. McFadden, B. Baker, I. Thomas, A. L. McNeal, A. Custer, G. Stevens, E. Chicarelli, R. Benner. Windber High Schoo1's orchestra this year is much smaller than it has been in recent years. It consists of fourteen members who, under the good guidance of Mrs. Burg- graf, meet every day to play numbers old and new. One of the chief duties of the orchestra is to provide musical backgrounds for all entertainments and assembly programs held in the school. Orchestra members play- ed for such entertainments as the Neff show and for such programs as Commencement and Baccalaureate. Ordinarily the orchestra takes part in the spring concert which is sponsored by the music department, but because of the smallness of the group this year it did not make an appearance on that program. Fifty Six B1-ill ROW l: B. Wargo, F. Ruttkay, R. Berkey, M. Costa, I. Thomas, E. Bartek. ROW 2: H. Wojcicki, G. Cornelia, M. Swetz, R. Wilkes, D. Pomroy, B. Stefano, P. White, E. Chicarell, A. McNeal, A. Lewark, D. Link, Mrs. Burggraf. ROW 3: M. Berkey, R. Benner, A. Perger. ROW 4: R. Blattenberger, G. Younker, H. Manges, I. Yocca, I. Thompson, C. Bartolomucci, A. Stefano, T. Reay. ROW 5: I. Walker, A. Rappachia, S. Walker. ROW 6: A. Bartek, M. Couperthwaite, G. Statler, B. Ream. ROW 7: B. Pomroy, I. Ponzick, E. Baumgardner, B. Helman, B. Cominsky ROW 8: P. McFadden, E. Stanish, L. Statler, P. Seese, A. Knavel, P. Slick. ROW 9: I. Conielko, I. Loya, I. Iurick, S. Meek, R. Hoover, I. Brosh, L. Weiss, H. Zimmerman, B. Baker. L f et Ledge-Left to Right- Right Ledge- ROW l: M. Sapatka, S. Lucas. ROW l: G. Stevens, T. Yarosz. ROW 2: A. Custer, M. Kraynick. ROW 2: M. Penrod, I. Digon. ROW 3: G. Mock, G. Hanson. ROW 3: C. Hoban, G. Hobba. ROW 4: B. Moffitt, B. Manges. ROW 4: C. Haddad, I. Ott. With its prominent part in the annual Music Festival on April 17, the Blue and White band ended another successful year under the direction of Mrs. Burggraf. Throughout the football season it kept the cheering section pepped up with lively marches and snappy drills at half-time, While a pep band composed of boy mem- bers of the band played at pre-game pep meetings. Among the drills which the band pre- sented was a salute to the United Nations which met with wide approval. The Windber-Iohnstown game was the scene of a more humorous event which suc- ceeded in getting many laughs and much applause. While the band played The Sur- rey With the Fringe On Top, an old-fash- ioned fringe-topped surrey drawn by a beautiful horse entered the stadium and was driven around the playing field. Fifty Seven THE ST H5 IIAXX 0? ' Q55 W Q I iz 5 u 2 Q3 7 , 'e, - f Q PAUL Kurcl-1 m Acnou FUUTB!-lI.L As our spotlight finally T turns to sports, it is only natural that the scope of its light is first concen- trated upon our football squad, its coaches, faculty manager, and student managers. The success of Windber High School's Ramblers is due largely to the efforts and patience of our cap- able coaching staff. Head coach Ioseph Shevock this year took the reins of the Ramblers after serving only one year as Coach ' Ray Iones' assistant. Left with only one varsity per- Assxs'rAN'r COACH VERNE SMITH COACH Io: S1-zzvocrc former and another letterman. Coach She- vock must duly be accorded credit for the fine showing his team made this year. Coach Verne Smith, Shevock's able as- sistant, came from Windburne High School where he had served as a coach for four years. His capable guidance and training were felt by Rambler opponents through- out the season. Richard Mickel, faculty manager, must not be overlooked when due credit is being given for the success of the athletic pro- gram this year. He is to be congratulated for his fine schedules. Wise choice of equip- ment, and for the time he spent in further- ing the name of the Windber Ramblers. The student managers, under the cap- able hand of Tony Panetti, deserve recog- nition, too. To these unsung heroes befalls the task of seeing that the equipment is well taken care of and that it is on hand ready to be used at a moment's notice. Members of the managing squad were: Steve Uhas, Iohn Bonitz, Andy Koshute, lack Torquato, and Ted Baranik. FACULTY MANAGER MICKEL Sixty 19114-45 FUUTBALL SU All l ROW 1: Mehalko, Clement, Prisby, Lewis, Mucciola, Bauer, Kush, Vespa, Guiney. ROW 2: Morey, Berkey, Renaldi, Kutch, Laslo, Racine, Slishansky, McElhaney. ROW 3: Manager Panetti, Leonardis, Rosella, Puckey, Badaczewski, Yocca, DiMuzio, Heeter, Moraca. Two weeks before the official opening of the football season, Windber's gridders were taken to Camp Hamilton to be whip- ped into peak physical condition. Following a rigid schedule of calesthenics and pre-sea- son work-outs, Coaches Shevock and Smith succeeded in molding their inexperienced squad into a smooth working machine. Although Windber has been noted for more spectacular teams than this year's, the season was well balanced with tour wins, four losses, and one game battled to a draw. The opening game of the season found Windber going into action with a record of twenty-three straight wins to their credit, only to have it shattered by the Shade Township squad by a score of 12-0. Bob Kritzer of Shade handed in the top perform- ance for the day by doing Shade's scoring on two passes. Conemaugh's Iron Horses invaded Wind- ber's Delaney Field only to be tied by their hosts. The Coaltowners came from behind to tie the score in a 6-6 deadlock. Windber next downed their Portage guests by a 42-0 score. In the Portage game, the Ramblers tor the first time this season began to show a little razzle-dazzle. Using their unique style to good advantage, Pris- by, Rosella, and DiMuzio each reached pay- dirt twice to roll up a decisve victory. Sixty One FUUTB!-lI.L The Point Stadium was a muddy mass when Windber journeyed to Iohnstown to do battle with their ancient rivals, the Tro- jans. Both teams labored under great dis- advantages as the Iohnstown team rolled their Windber foes in the mud to the tune of 20-U. Although heavily out-weighed and out-experienced, the Miners fought a good fight and held the Trojans to a compara- tively low score. They were, however, un- able to score on the muddy gridiron. The Blue Hornets of Adams Township were over-powered by a strong Windber host who won the game in the second half by a score ot 13-7. This victory did much for Windber's morale after the Iohnstown defeat. Altoona's Mountain Lions had a full measure of revenge when they trounced the invading Windber team by a score of 34-U. Somerset took a 19-6 win at Delaney Field after a lapse of seven gameless years between the Somerset County rivals. Hall- back Cristner handed the Windber line a terrific pounding to hand in a bang-up per- formance. The Ramblers were held to a sin- gle tally. The Parochials of Iohnstown were halted by an infuriated Windber host who razzle- razzled their way to a 13-0 victory. Delaney Field was the scene of the closing game of the season. Windber won easily over the Conemaugh Township In- dians, who were held scoreless while the Ramblers ran wild to chalk up a 25-0 score. FRED BAUER STANLEY Pmsnv IIM LEWIS Sixty Two FIJIJTBI-lLL SENIORS A two-year varsity man, Mex DiMuzio was the only varsity performer held over from the '43 squad. Guard DiMuzio was se- lected as a first team guard on the All-Dis- trict Team this year and held a second string position on the same team last year. Mex was elected captain of Windber's squad this year. Quarterback Stanley Prisby, who had some experience in the '43 season, sustain- ed an ankle injury early in the season and was thus prevented from seeing as much action as Windber fans had hoped he would see. Speed and quick thinking were Prisby's specialties. Iohn Mac McElhaney was the hard luck kid of the team. He was kept out of game most of the season with an injured shoulder. Although this was end McElhan- ey's first season as a varsity performer, he showed during the '43 season that he was a valuable man whose enforced retirement early in the season was a real loss to the Windber squad. Fred Bauer, in his first season of foot- ball, distinguished himself by holding down one of the end positions like an old-timer. Tackle lim Lewis handed in a good rec- ord as one of Windber's strongest linemen. Tom Guiney, the only other letterrnan besides DiMuzio, left early in the school year to join another great team, Uncle Sam's Navy. Tom was a backfield man who played enough varsity ball to earn himself a letter on that never-to-be-forgotten team of '43. MEX DxMuz1o IDI-IN MCELHANEY Sixty Three IITIU 4+ Sixty Four 19441-45 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE U 6 42 U 13 U 6 13 Won 4 Lost 4 Shade Township ..,..... Conemczugh ..... Portage ...,.. Iohnstown .,........... Adams Township ,..... Altoona ..............,.. Somerset ........,.A,.,,... Iohnstown Catholic .... Conemcxugh Township Tied 1 STUDENT MANAGERS-Iohn Bonitz, Icxck Torqucxto, Steve Uhcxs, Ted Bcn-cmik, Harpo Panetti. Sixty Five BASKETBALL ROW 1: Mgr. Bonitz, Frask, Kociban, Moraca, Rairigh, Torquato, Mgr. Uhas. ROW 2: Mgr. Panetti, Blasko, Olson, Puckey, Santucci, Solomon, Marron, Wilson, Berkey. Under the supervision of Coach Ioe She- vock, the Windber Ramblers undertook a twenty-tive game schedule. The final re- counting shows twelve wins and thirteen losses-a very successful season in com- parison with former years. With only two lettermen back, Shevock built a mighty quintet from his last year's I. V.'s. The opening game of the season saw The Ramblers pitted against the Alumni. Keyed up with enthusiasm, Coach She- vock's boys easily took the game, 33-13. In excellent form, the Windber basketeers next subdued a hearty South Fork foe 33-7 at Recreation Hall. George Marron was the high scorer of the game with 12 points to hir: credit. In the first game away from home, Windber shaded an Adams host by a final score of 24-22. Windber made a last-minute spurt to gain their third consecutive win. Scoring laurels again went to Marron, who tallied ll points, two of which were in the last 30 seconds and helped to put the game on ice. Conemaugh Township next played host to Windber and were handed a de- feat by the smooth-working Windber quin- tet by a score of 37-26. Santucci, Olson. and Puckey rolled up 28 of the 37 Win- ning points. Westmont High proved too much for the Blue and White as they broke Windber's four game win streak by handing out a 4l-26 defeat to the Miners. Miller's 20 points proved too much for Windber. The Ram- blers lost their second game of the season to Franklin, 28-19. In a red hot Tri-County League game, the Ramblers were unable to down the Indiana foe. The final score was 40-30. In a well played game, the Iohnstown Catholic team next overpowered their Windber hosts, 42-28. Sixty Six B SHETBALL ROW 1: Romano, Grieco, Kozer, Wozniak. I-ludak. ROW 2: Mgr. Uhas, Hughes, Lochrie, Frame, Kush, Baranik, Mgr. Bonitz. IUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SQUAD Milan Iurick's Iron Horses handed Wind- ber their fifth straight loss by a score of 28-21. In the next game, Windber broke their losing streak by defeating the Indians of Conemaugh Township 38-27. Santucci and Solomon shared the scoring laurels. The Ramblers won another exciting vic- tory the next night over Portage. With less than a minute to play, Olson dropped in two free throws and Puckey made good a push shot to end the game with a final score of 19-17. With two wins under their belts, the Ramblers set out to take their first Tri-County League game at the ex- pense of the Ebensburg foe. The county- seaters lost by a 34-21 score. Iohnstown next downed Windber, 36-27. Solomon and Puckey accounted. for the Ramblers' 27 points. Although handicapped by the illness of forward Marron, the Wind- ber quintet offered good opposition to a spirited Ferndale team who won. 34-20. For the first time in four years, the Ram- blers downed Westmont by a score of 25-22. The Windber quintet, behind at half time, came back to win another Tri-County League game. Playing brilliant basketball, Windber led until the last quarter in the next game with Ferndale until the Iackets went wild to score 18 points in the last seven minutes of play. The final tally was 36-30. When the engine smoke cleared after the closing Whistle of the next game, Cone- maugh founcl themselves on the short end of a 21-I8 score. Windber scored an easy second victory at tho expense of the Ebens- burg Red. Devils. The closing score was 23-21. Sixty Seven BASKETBALL GEORGE MARRON Ion SOLOMON CHARLES PUCKEY IIERBERT SANTUCCI IACK OLsoN Sixty Eight BASHETB LI. ln a last minute spurt, the Indians of In- diana took a two point victory over Wind- ber. The game was a nip-and-tuck affair the whole way through, with Puckey high scorer with 16 points. The Somerset Street court was the scene of Windber's next encounter with the traditional rival, Iohns- town. With both teams held to low scores by beautiful defensive ball, Iohnstown emerged a 22-20 victor. Solomon's shot in the last few seconds fell short, but held the crowd spell-bound. Solomon was high scor- er in this game with eight tallies to his credit. In a walk-away event, the local five met little opposition and took an easy 33-15 win in their encounter with Portage. The Miners next pinned a 26-19 loss on the Adams Townshippers. Marron, Santucci, and Puckey took scoring laurels with seven apiece. In an attempt to boost their winning streak, the Miners were halted by a smooth- working Franklin combination, 34-22. The high-flying Catholic High five met a fast Windber outfit at Recreation Hall to win 35-31. A last quarter spurt led by Marron boosted the locals within 4 points of victory. Pavlick led the Parochials and himself scored 21 points. In the final game the absence of center Solomon was felt by the losing Windber quintet and welcomed by South Fork, who won by a 27-23 score. Windber's last efforts to gain another victory were futile as they fell four points short of a winning score. SENIORS Forward George Marron played a smooth cool brand of basketball and was always in there with a little extra spirit when the go- ing got tough. Marron was elected captain of the Windber squad. Ioe Solomon, center, was a letterman from last year's squad, and his experience was valuable to this year's team. Ioe left before the last game to enroll at Notre Dame. Gerb Santucci, a stellar player, always gave a fine performance of real team work. Never an individual stand-out, he was in there working hard for the team and the school. CHEERLEADERS-Sue Katchmeric, Adeline Rich, Frances Yarosz, Ann Burgess, Mary Lou Gindlesberger, Ann Murray Mabel Orris. Sixty Nine WINDBER HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY RECORD-1944-45 s. ................A.................A. 33 s. .................................... 33 s. ...... ........ 2 4 s. ...... ........ 3 7 s. ..,... ........ 2 s s. ....., ........ 1 9 s. ...... ...,..A. 3 o s. ..,... ........ 2 3 s. ...... ........ 2 1 s. . ..... ,,,,.,,. 3 3 s. ...... ,,,..,,, 1 9 s. ...... ,.,,,,,, 3 4 s. ....,. ......,, 2 7 s. ...... ,,.,.,,, 2 0 s. ...... ,1,,.1,. 2 5 s. .,,... .,...... 3 0 s. ...... ......., 2 1 s. ....., ...,..,, 3 1 s. ...,., ,,,,,,,. 3 4 s. ...,.. ,,,,,,,, 2 0 s. ...... ..,..... 3 3 s. ....., ........ 2 s s. ...... ...1.... 2 2 s. ...,.. ............... 3 1 s. ...... ..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, 2 3 Won 12 Alumni ............................ South Fork .................... Adams Township ........,. Conemaugh Township Westmont ...................... Franklin .................... Indiana ........1..,........,., Iohnstown Catholic .... Conemaugh .................. Conemaugh Township Portage ...,........,.,...,.,...., Ebensburg ...... Iohnstown ........ Ferndale ....... Westmont ...,. Ferndale .....,.... Conemaugh ......., Ebensburg ...... Indiana ......... Iohnstown . ...... ..... Portage ...,.....,.,,..,...,.., Adams Township ..... Franklin ..................... Iohnstown Catholic .... South Fork .....,......,..,. Lost 13 WINDBER HIGH SCHOOL IUNIOR VARSITY RECORD-1944 45 S. ,,,,,.,,,,,,,.,,.................... 26 S. ,.,,,, 1....... 1 8 S. ...... ........ 2 4 S. ...... ......,1 l 4 S. ...... ........ 2 9 S. ...... ........ 2 0 S. ....., ........ 1 6 S. ...... ........ I 3 S. ...... ........ Z 0 S. ...... ........ 2 3 S. ...... ........ 2 0 S. ...... ........ 1 4 S. ...... ........ 2 6 S. ...... ........ 2 8 S. ...... ........ 2 3 S. ...... ........ 2 9 S. ...... ........ 2 8 S. ...... ........ 2 9 S. ...... ........ 2 7 S. ...... ........ 5 1 S. ...... .1...... 3 5 S. ...... .,.,..,.,,, 2 2 S. ...... ............1.,..., 2 5 Won 15 Seventy Iunior High .................. South Fork .................. Conemaugh Township Westmont ...................... Franklin ......... Indiana ....................... Conemaugh .................. Iohnstown Catholic .... Conemaugh Township Portage .......................... Ebensburg ...... Iohnstown ........ Ferndale ....... Westmont ..... Ferndale ....... Ebensburg ...... Indiana ............ Iohnstown ........ Portage ......... Sophomores ........... Franklin ..................... Iohnstown Catholic .... South Fork ............,. Lost 8 IIIINTHIBUTIIHS' LIST The Stylus-1945 EUREKA STORES FAIRVIEW DAIRY GLOSSER BROS.-JOHNSTOWN, PA. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE-WINDBER LODGE NO. 349 PHILLIPS 81 SONS-FLORISTS REITZ COAL COMPANY THE BERWIND-WHITE COAL MINING CO. THE WILMORE COAL COMPANY WILMORE FARMS DAIRY WINDBER POST NO. 137-THE AMERICAN LECION ARCADIA THEATRE CALLEN BAKING COMPANY CAMBRIA EQUIPMENT CO. CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK DIMOND FUNERAL HOME GARLATHY'S MEAT MARKET LAMONACA'S BAKERY LIBERTY SUPER MARKET-Sendeck and Orlandi MARINELLI HARDWARE MCNEAL LUMBER COMPANY McCRORY'S 5 E3 10 MEEK FUNERAL HOME MORRELLVILLE CLEANERS- fNext- to News Standj NELSON'S STORE OPERA HOUSE RIPPLE'S INN SHAFER DRUG STORE STECK CHEVROLET COMPANY STRINGER STUDIO THE B QUALITY COAL COMPANY THE IOHNSTOWN TRIBUNE THE SWANK HARDWARE CO. WHALLEY MOTOR CO. WINDBER ELECTRIC CORPORATION WINDBER ERA, INC. WINDBER PLUMBING AND SUPPLY CO. WINDBER TRUST COMPANY ZANKEY BROS.-BOWLING 5 BILLIARDS Seventy One EUNTHIBUTUHS' LIST The Stylus-1945 ANDERSON'S CONFECTIONERY STORE 6 NEWS BASSEL-SHIVELY COMPANY BAUMGARDNER MOTORS BRUNBERG'S GARAGE BUTERBAUGH BROTHERS-HARDWARE CAMBRIA-ROWE BUSINESS COLLEGE CATENA'S SERVICE STATION CONIELKO'S STORE COSTA'S BARBER SHOP DR. 1. B. BELL EAST END GARAGE-FERRIS HADDAD FAIRWAY CAFE EAuST'S DRUG STORE FAUST'S GROCERY STORE-RUMMEL FRANCES' BEAUTY SHOP PULGENZI FOOD MARKET GATELY 63 FITZGERALD FURNITURE CO. HENDERSON'S INC.--DRY CLEANERS AN ISHMAN'S BARBER 81 BEAUTY SHOP IACK'S HOME 63 AUTO SUPPLY IO-ANETTE BEAUTY SALON KEYSTONE PLUMBING 63 HEATING LEONE'S GROCERY STORE ' METZ CLEANERS AND DYERS RENO'S BILLIARD PARLOR SAM STEVENS SHOE REPAIR SHOP SERVICE GARAGE-PONTIAC SHANK FUNERAL HOME SHULL'S ESSO SERVICENTER STAR MARKET TED BRICKER'S-EVERYBODY'S STORE TILLIE YOUNG'S FLOWER SHOP TIMKO PHARMACY TONY YANNELLI-IEWELER W. T. GRANT CO. WEAVER AND BERKEY WINDBER GULF SERVICE YOCCA'S BEAUTY SALON Seven fy Two D LAUNDERERS n 5 2 E 3 fi P Q 3 2 S 5 E 2 5