Youngwood High School - Maroon and White Yearbook (Youngwood, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1944 volume:

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We, the class of 1944, dedicate this edition of the Maroon and White to our former basketball coach, Gilbert Rutter, who is now serving his country as a member of the United States- Navy. We wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to him for his patience, understanding and ability, not only as a coach but as a teacher, advisor and friend. We wish him lots of luck in the Navy and hope he will soon be back on the faculty of Youngwood High School. 1 . Alma Mater Here as the evening shades are falling, And gone is every care of day, We gather and the campus echos With laughs and shouts of students gay. Thy sons, well guarded from all sorrow, Stand firmly 'neath the evening sky, Forget the care that comes tomorrow, And praise old Youngwood High. II But High School friendships all must sever,' And fade as does the dying day, And closest kinship shall mbe broken, As out in life we wend our wayg And yet whatever -be life's fortunes, Though memory fail and friends be few, Dear Youngwood High, our Alma Mater, We will always love you. Youngwood High ' School FIRST ROW:-Kitty Pahel, Joan Riley, Jane Sillaman, Marie Kochis, Nita Buskey, Dorothy Buzzard SECOND ROW:-Margaret Springer, Gail Carroll, Barbara Kunkle. Helen Placey, Pat Highberger Paul Bizub, Nevin Shoaf. THIRD ROW:-Bernard Delserone, Wesley Baker, Betty Blockstein MAROO CO-EDITORS . . . CLASS EDITORS .... ACTIVITIES EDITOR .... .... SPORTS EDITORS ..... HUMOR ........... ALUMNI . . . TYPISTS . . . BUSINESS MANAGERS SPONSORS .... T41 and WHITE STAFF Bernard Delserone Pat Highvbenger Gail Carrol Dorothy Buzzard Betty Blockstein Paul Bizwb Thomas Filicky Doris Sams Joan Riley Marie Kochis Nita Buskey Helen Placey Jane Sillaman Patricia Carlson Margaret Springer Merle Ober Nevin Shoaf Wesley Baker Mr. Darling Mrs. Miller Miss Sleighter UNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Miss Wertz ............................. ..... ...................... F i rst Grade Mrs. Graham . .. .......... Second Grade Miss Henderson .. .................... Th-ird Grade Mrs. Kelly ...... .......... F ourth and Fifth Grade i English, History, Health, Writing Miss Lelchliter ........,...................... Fourth and Fifth Arithmetic, Geography, Spelling, and Reading Miss Bechtold .. ........................................ Music Mrs. Bush .... ......................................... A rt Miss Ssrnith ......................................................... Arithmetic Mrs. Highlbenger Spelling and Writing Mrs. Trout ....... ............,.. E nglish Miss Suter ..... ........... L iterature Mrs. Carroll .... ............... Hi story Mr . Walker .. .. Geography and Health T51 Mr. Truxal American History and Health Bucknell University Missg Sleighter , English, American History and Civics Seton Hill College F61 Mr. Darling Supervising -principal Otterbein College A. B. 4 Cornell University M. A. Mrs. Johnson Secretary and substitute teacher Seton Hill College R :N Mrs. Miller Commercial Indiana State Teachers College Mr. Minder General Science and English Penn State Miss Clawson Mrs. Karsten French and English Librarian Waynesburg College Valparaiso University Miss Deffenbaugh Miss Henderson Latin and English Home Economics Seton College Seton V71 Mr. Mari C World History and Economics Juniata Miss Waugaman Miss Balentine Mathematics Biology, Physics Indiana State and Chemistry Teachers College Geneva Mrs. Smith Miss Ober Health, Latin America Com-mercial Slippery Rock State Teachers Grove City T31 115f5n5 T101 HARRY WESLEY BAKER DOROTHY JEAN BUZZARD Chesty. . .wishes hunting season would last all year. ..says his most outstanding characteristic is his height. . .likes winter for the sports... would like to be a personnel manager.. .works at Rolbertshaw Thermostat Company. , FRANCIS CLAIR BEATTY Frank.. .hopes to be a mechanic.. . enjoys hunting and baseball. . .likes to listen to Rosy Rosewell. ..has a distaste for -people who think only of themselves. . .is a private in Uncle Sam's Army. PAUL ANTHONY BIZUB Precious. . .given to him by his girl. . .is thor- oughly disgusted when told to keep quiet in chemistry class...ambition is to own a C book. . .favorite season is spring. .reason. . . Ah! Love. . .Employed at the Pearl. BETTY LOUISE BLOCKSTEIN Bets. . .noted for her friendlinessmhas trouble getting to school on time. ..hates to be greeted with a slap on the back. . .spends all her spare moments drawing.. .employed at the LaRose Shop. Dot...spends her spare ti-me keeping night work up to date. . .is especially versatile hates to be rushed for time...hopes to get married soon after the war. . .employed at the Bon Ton. GAIL MARIE CARROLL Wishes she could keep her -correspondence up to datemconsiders herself lucky to get through school without a nickname. . .hates bein-g tall ...queen for class of 44 . . .is emrployed at Lewis Drug Store. GWENIDOLYN FRANCES COLONNA Gwen. . .dreams of being fback in Florida. . .is an excellent dancer. . .dislikes to ibe called Jerry . . .says she prefers the Navy, of course . . .collects records for IB hobby. . .has 'pretty black hair. BERNARD ANTHONY DELSERONE Bud. ..is slowly losing his dignified airs... says the year book was definitely his bigigest problem in high school.. .wants to be a den- tist or football coach. .is an usher at the Pearl. ANNA MARGARET EBNER MARY LOUISE HAMILL Ebbie .... given to her by her Uncle .... her hobfby is writing letters and she is very .peeved when she doesn't get one in return. . .enjoys the jokes of Bud Abbott and Lew Costello. HARRIET HALLAHAND FETTERS Brenda. . .one of the Navy's ideas. . .has three hoblbies, writing letters to soldiers, sailors and marines. . .always tries to get the front roaw in assembly. . .is very fond of lemon cokes. THOMAS EARL FILICKY Sonny. . .desires a job where there are many nice girls...dislikes to be disturbed when sleeping. . .likes summer lbest because he does not get so cold walking his girl friends home .. .excells in math. JOSEPH FISHER Joe.. .is disgusted with women, especially Sinatra fans. . .hates singing radio commer- cials. . .is extremely interested in science,part- icularly chemistry. . .lwishes .people wouldn't always ask hi-m for chewing gum. Mary Lou...ambition is to obtain a -good -paying jo'b. . .is usually very quiet. . .enjoys her work in Home Economics. . .athlete. BETTY MARIE HARROLD Frenchie. . .wbecause she is the only one taking French II. . .admits that she is of the quiet type. ..regrets that this is her last year of high school. . .enjoys seeing baseball games. WA1RD ALYN HARROLD His ambition is to graduate...would like a job with very little work. . .considers getting to school on time once in a while a -good sized accomplishment.. .dislikes girls who are flirts. PATRICIIA JANE HIGHIBERGER Pat. . .hates to hear people say ain't qwhen they really know better...intends to go to college. . .enjoys Ibaskehball and football. .vwas a student at St. Joseph's Academy for two years. T111 BARBARA KUNKLE HUBERT LONG Bobby. . .donated -by Pat Duffy. . .ambition is to be happy. . .collects records for a hobby ...dislikes unmannerly Seniors and wolves Cwhat connection, we wonderb. . .admires the Coast Guard. . .is a sales girl at Troutman's. DONALD DALE KRIDEXR Corp. John Jay T. Thomas Henry Wellington Krider III. . .usually called Don. . .spends his time dreaming of the girls. . .always talks about the nice nurses he met this year... noted for his friendliness. WILLIAM ADDISON LEE . Add. . .would like a job that pays fifty dollars a pay, 'pay day every day, no work on pay day . . .dislikes girls to wear bright nail polish. .. employed at the Modern Tea Room. BETTY JEAN LEEPER Chubbins. .-called so because she is chubby.. . dislikes to 'hear people che-w gum noisily... thinks she acquired an education in high school. . .studies music for a pastime, admires friendly people. Nubie. . .enjoys eating his Mom's 'potato salad . ..says he would like to supervise Youngwood High School for a while.. .thinks women haters are silly...is employed at Walworth Company. lVIILDRED ELIZABETH MARKLE Mid. . .thinks being a housewife is the perfect job. . .studies voice. . .is very handy at mak- ing her own clothes. . .dislikes baby talk... wishes they -would give sailors longer leaves and more often. MURNETI-I MARTIN Murn. . .loves to roller skate. . .has a long list of admirers but prefers the Navy. . .tardiness was a habit but not a worry. . .enjoys playing basketball and likes to dance. . .works at Miller's Drug Store. - MERLE GEORGE OBER Squirrel. . .likes to flirt with the girls.. . wonders how he passed Physics. . .would like to earn wages without working. . .hates to get up in the morning...Has joined the U. S. Marine Corps. U21 CATHERINE MARIE PAHEL MARY IRENE ROBERTS Kitty. . .specializes in strange ideas and wild plans...collects letters especially from the Army. . .likes having friends and is noted for beinig one. . .is President of Junior Red Cross ...rworks at Union Drug. LEONARD EUGENE PERRUQUET Len. . .admires people who are good sports. . . his hobby is entertaining a certain young lady to whom he is engaged...enjoys all sports... left school early to join the Navy. FLORENCE HELEN PETERSON Pete...shortened form of her last name... dislikes crabby people...has a hard time stayin-g awake in English class...feels dis- gusted when she has too much nightwork. HELEN ANJTA PLACEY Hopes to be an efficient secretary. . .hates show-offs. . .considers the co-operation of our class a great achievement. . .wishes the school would bus' a new ditto machine. . .likes to eat fried chicken. Rene. . .named by Mickey. ..an ardent Sinatra fan, but dislikes to hear the girls scream at him...her most descriptive feature is her laugh. ..1wil1 miss Miss Balentine's chemistry class after graduation. J AINE SILLAMAN ' Janie. . .has .memories when she hears My Devotion . . .considers three years of short hand a good sized accomplishment. . .says her most outstanding characteristic is stulbborness ...enjoys steak and mushrooms. . .fworks at her father's grocery store. EMMA MARJORIE SNEDDEN Marj . . .spends her spare time slaving in the kitchen. . .is noted for her small size. . .does not like to give talks in English class... is very devoted to New Stanton. . .has a sweet grin. MARGARET LOUISE SPRINGER Likes to have a Swell time . . .detests night- work. . .looks forward to getting married. . . 'pet peeve is people who won't buy one place -because they work elsewhere...emplol'ed at Troutman's Department Store. ns NANCY SMITH BETTIE REED Considers Home Economics as her favorite subject. . .dislikes tylping time tests. . .loves chicken with all the trimmings. . .would es- pecially like a job with good pay...would like to be a beauty operator. KEITH STONER Pete. . .first Senior to leave school to join the service. . .he proudly serves Uncle Sam's Navy . . .was interested in sports especially football . ..has found that a .knowledge of math can be very useful. MYRNA LAVERNE TRUXAL Intends to ube a nurse.. .enjoys all science sulbjects. . .likes summer best because it is va- cation time. . .reads and writes letters in her spare time. . .dislikes foolish people. . .worries about her Sinatra crush. . AUDRA ANN YOUNG Dislikes teachers who show partiality. . .hates to ride on buses. . .thinks modeling would be a good occupation. .considers getting over her shyness her greatest accomplishment. . .works at her father's grocery store. Bets. . .is definitely sold on the Navy. . .says its ibest to always mail your own letters... considers learning to type her greatest accom- plishment. . :would like to be a telephone operator. . .is very excitafble and expresses her feelings freely. PATRICIA AINNE CARLSON Pat. . .hates to be called Patty. . ,spends her spare time hunting the postman. . .considers passing Commercial Law her greatest high school accomiplish-ment. .dislikes nosey neigh- bors. . .is a clerk at the Bon Ton. J UANITA BUSKEY Nita...const'antly uses the expression Are You kiddin ...can give a good argument in favor of the Marines at any notice. . .is dis- gusted with people who whisper. .was cashier at the Pearl Theater. MELVA LOUISE LUNK Would like to be a private secretary to a handsome' iboss. . .likes Harry James but also enjoys Kas' Kyser. . .dislikes people 'who are show-offs...hates detention especially when its given in abundance. U41 MARIE IREENE KOCHIS Blondie. . .because of her blond hair. . .enjoys bowling and ice skating. . .best book she has read recently is a Super-man Comic Book. .. is loyal to the Army...always fights with me Senior boys. MARY THECRESA MURRAY Mickey...given to her by her Father...has dizfficulty keeping Latin, French, and Spanish separated...hopes to obtain a job that re- quires no ti'-ping. . .dislikes stubborn people. . is employed by the Bon Ton. ELLAMAE FIDLER 1 Fiddle. . .hates being bothered by Junior 'boys ...says four years without detention is her greatest accomplishment.. .spends her spare time acting silly with Samsy. .wears a special rinig on third finger left hand. DORIS LAVERNE SAMS Samsy. . .dislikes mice and people without a sense of humor. . .enjoys listening to music. . . cant understand why she hasn't been kicked out of chemistry class. . .employed as vocalist with Jack Mer1in's Orchestra. DAVID GEORGE RIDENOUR Dave. . .likes to get things done. . .collects stamps and snapshots for his hobby. . .says he has no outstanding characteristic. . .his favor- ite subject is Algebra II...noted for 'being courteous. . .rworks at Walworth Company. J OAYN DRUSCILLA RILEY Jo. . .buys lipstick for Ya hobby. . .likes to read . ..pet peeve is girls who wolf but won't admit it. . .dislikes jealous people. . .would like to be a personal secretary to a multi-millionaire. JOSEPH CORJNELIUS TROUT Joe. . .says there is no perfect job. . .ambition is to get the most done in the least time.. . likes to hunt, fish, and trap. . .collects snap- shots for a hobby. . .is employed at Walworth. NEVIN SHOAF Pickle. . .hopes his present job will aid him in becoming an undertaker. . .dislikes girls who try to mimic movie stars. . .works at J. W. Martin's Funeral Home. E151 MOST HANDSOME .... PRETTIEST . . . WITTIEST . . . . SLEEPIEST . . . HAPPIEST .... TALLEST . . . SMALLEST . . . SHYEST . . NOISIESVI' .... BRAVEST . . . LAZIEST .... BUSIEST ..... FRIENDLIEST . . . NEATEST ...... BEST DANCER .... MOST STUDIOUS . . . MOST DIGNIFIED ............ tniov W oft Wbo . . . .DAVID RIDEN OUR . . . .GAIL CARROLL . . . .DORIS SAMS . . . .THOMAS FILICKY . . . .DORIS SAMS . . . .WESLEY BAKER . . . .MARJORIE SNEDDEN . .FRANCIS BEATTY ....ALNNA M. EBNER . . . .MERLE OBER . . . .HUBERT LONG . . . .KITTY PAHEL . . . .DONALD KRIDER, BETTY BLOCKJSTEIN . . . .DAVID RIDENOUR, JANE SILLAMAN . . . .MERLE OBER, GWEN COLONNA . . . .JOSEPH FISHER. MILDRED MARKLE . . . . BERNARD DEIASERONE, MILDRED MARKLE MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEAED .... .... J OSEQPH FISHER. DOROTHY BUZZARD MOST TALENTED . ,.... ..... MOST GLAMOUROUS .. MOST TALKATIVE MOST HELPFUL . . . BEST ACTOR .... BEST ACTRJESS .... MOST POPULAR .... BEST DRIVER . . . BEAST ARGUER .... BEST JITTEREBUG . . . MOST SERIOUS . . . . MOST COURTEOUS . . . .BERNARD DELSERONE, DORIS SAMS . . . .MARIE KOCHIS . . . .JAUNITA BUSKEY . . . . .PAUL BIZUB, KITTY PAHEL . . . .PAUL BIZUB . . . .PAT HIGHBERGER . . . .DONALD KRIDELR, BARBARA KUiNKLE . . . .WARD HARROLD . . . .JANE SILLAMAN . . . .GWEN COLONNA . . . .LAVERNE TRUXAL, JOSEPH FISHER ....DAVIDRIDEN'OUR.BETTYBLOCK,STEIN SENIOR MOST OFTEN DN THE DOGHOUSE .... .... H UBERT LONG F161 uv Zqnlif-feb en A--A----- ----- - ---- ------:nar- --'-Y Q17 First Row-Dolores Miller, Regina Oravetz, Doris Wagner, Vivian O'Keane, Josephine Uhrenik. Second Rozw-Geraldine Yarnell, Ruth Maxlwell, Glada -Prinkey, Janet Prinkey, Gene Lenhart. Third Row-Dolores Ullrich, Virginia Watson, Dolores Slick, Betty Uhrinek, Venetta Leeper, Ardith Rafferty. Fourth Row-Paul Sylvester, Raymond Long, Edwin Robertson, Thomas Marshall, Sammb' Sillaman. ' if Fifth Row-Shannon Lowery, Paul Oden, Gerald Mertz, Merle Long, Charles Sullivan, Calvin Light. S ' OFFICERS ' ' f I JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 'iUijon 'eritering' our Freshman year in high-school, we were the proverbial green Freshies, but during that hectic year of study and social activitr, we 'won many friends and gained much prestige. Our Sophomore year was not quite so satisfying as the previous one--due to the absence off the Class of 42 , but, nevertheless, we succeeded ' in becoming prominent members of old Youngwood High. Although our first two years -within the fwalls of our beloved school have proven successful, this, our Junior Near, has been the real proving .ground for our many talents. The number of our class was greatly increased by the enthusiastic members from New Stanton. At the beginning of the year, our class contrifbuted the most 'prominent footlball players of the team, namely, Henri' Hart, George Blanda, Merle Long, Dave Hepler, Chu-ck Sullivan and Eddy Robertson. Of course, we may be a bit fprejudiced, 'but its quite evident that our class members have proved them- selves worthy of recognition. President ................. Sammy Sillaman Vice President ......... . . . sElaine' Baker Secretary ...... , . . .Q. .A ..... Dorothy lKettren ' , Assembly Representative ..... Gene Lenhart Treasurer .................. James Clapper 187 First Row-Gilda Kamerer, Dorothy Nelle Kettren, Eleanor Hamrock, Evelyn Huburn, Betty Keilback. Second Row - Wilda Fox, Ru-by Beer, Doris Craig, Betty J. Fox, Ruth Lamib, Carolyn Hend- riickson. Third Row-June Harrold, Lola June Housar, Hope Gette-my, Blanche Baughiman, Norma Heckler Fourth Row--James Claipper, Dave Heipler, Earl Hunker, Allen Jones, George Blanda, Louis Alcite. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Not only have many of our class members become distinguished football stars, but we mai' also iboast of our basketball players- especially George Blanda, who 'was the first Youngwoold player ever to receive the honor of ,being selected most valuable player, also, Gerald Mertz and Chuck Sullivan are two of our most promising stars from New Stanton. The other p1aYers on the team are Henry Hart, Merle Long, Dave Hepler. and Louise Acite, U In preparation for our annual prom, the class presented the successful play. They Did Away With Uncle. Among the memories -we will cherish are: Chuck Sullivan in a sarong. Gerald Mertz's casanova habits. Jimmie Clapper's worry over the financial stand- ing of the class. Wilda Fox's winning smile. George Blanda's pride in his powerful build. Elaine Baker's habit of always having her Book- keeping done??? Along with these other activities, we had a profi- table dance, a successful assembly and a me-morafble Left to Right -Q Gerald Mertz Charles prom. Sullivan, Calvin Light. C193 First Row-Frances Cordial, Alice Eichner, Norma Buskey, Ellamae Gilmore, Edith Geckle, Relbecca Kunkle. Second Row-George Brdar, Betty Haley, George Heskey, Ann Hepler, David DeCaro. Third Row-Donald Eisler, Steve Karas, Milton Brdar, James Buzzard, Howard Hamilton, Robert Altman. Fourth Row-Lyle Byers, Chester Bauman. OFFICERS First Row-Milton Brdar, James Buzzard Second Row--Rebecca Kunkle, Alice Eichner, Ann Hepler 205 i SOPHOMORE CLASS The Sophomores, although seemingly handicapped bb' the smallness of our class, have nevertheless, ac- complished great thin-gs. They donated our share of football stars--Milton Brdar, James Oravetz, Steve Karas, Georlge Heskey, and many others. Three of their class were members of the fbasket- ball varsity, and these boys, Milton and George Brdar and Jimmie Moore did their share to help Young- wood win the 1944 championship. The team's efficient manager, Bob Morgan, is also an esteemed me-mlber of this class. Will we ever forget Richard Steiner and Grace Overholt as the vparson and his wife in the highly successful Sophomore assembly? And remember Betty Haley as the 'iblushing bride and Frances Cordial as the village beauty. The m-embers of the Sophomore class shofw a fine spirit of co-operation, Many of them are active mem- bers of the High School Band, Glee Cluxb, Tygping Club and Home-Ec Clwb. First Row--Shirley Walthour, Nonma Roach, He len Pahel, Kathleen Murray, Jean Wienand Second Row-Robert Steiner, Robert Morgan, James Moore. Richard Steiner. Third Row-James Oravetz, Grace Overholt, Gilsbert Markle. SOPHOMORE CLASS There are some Sophomore characteristics -we will never forget: Richard Steiner's blush. Helen Pahel's baby talk. Grace Overholt's giggle. Alice Eichner's waistline. Frances Cordia1's corny Jokes. Norma Buskey's line of chatter. Bob Morgan's futile attempts to be dignified. George HeskeN's way with women . Jean Wienand's dimples. Ann He-pler's efficiency CWhat would we have done without her?J Speed Minerd's a'bility to get to school on time??? George Brdar's bashrfulness. Muttie Brdar's efforts to keep peace on the basketball team. The last event of the season' was the Sophomore dance which. due to the advertisement methods pursued, was a great success. It was held May 26 and is the Seniors last memory of Youngwood High School. Good Luck Class of 46! Kay Murray, Marie RepaskN Norma Roach. Ellamae Gilmore. C21 First Row-Alice Malvizzi, Joanne Cousins, Ruth Morton. ' Second Rocw-Lois 'Walthour. Lois S-toner. Rolbert Story, Anna Karas, Thelma Perkins. Third Ro-w-Mary Ruth Sillaman, Edna Nutter, Phyllis Kaylor, Faye Hamilton, Nadine Stern. Janet Stairs. Fourth Row-Zane Shoaf, William Peoples. Emerson Trout, Edwin True, Paul Wagner. Firfth Row-Jo-sefph Peorio, Norvell Stewart, Eldridge Rager, Arthur Wentzelg Rolbert Rinehart, A Wayne Robertson. OFFICERS p FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshies entered Youngwood High School through the usual portals. They were properly painted and 'paddled and the upper class-men did their befl t make them feel definitely inferior. However, thc'-' proved themselves worthy and have many accont- plishments to their credit. The boys have taken their part in athletics and many of them show great promise. While not many :were big enough for football this Year, they outdid themselves on the basketball courts. Few of us will forget Bob Storey's long shot at West Newton, or little Paul Wagner-'s tricky man- euvers. We hope next year to see these 'boys on the varsity, along with Merle Henderson, Derby Wing- field and many others. And the girls at least will long remember Jimmie Henderson under the mistletoe at the Junior Dance! How could we forget! President .................. Paul Wagner Secretary .... . . . Janet Stairs Treasurer .............. .. Nadine Stern Vice President ............. Francis Bizub Assembly Representative .................. Mari' Ruth Sillaman 225 First Row-Lois Dale, Joanne Clapper, Janet Eichner, Janet, Coughenour, Martha Jane Faust, Peggy Fullem. Second Row-An-na May Byers, Don Ganter, Paul Null, Keith Kunkle, Frances Bizub. Third Row-Ronny Miller, Thomas Burkholder, Raymond Bennett, James Henderson, Joseph McManos. Samuel Noel. Fourth Row-Merle Henderson, Ja-mes Ganter, John Cullen, Robert Baughman,James Danks Fifth Row-Joseph Brown, Joseph Bunffer, Reamer Barnhart, Edward Carlson, William Del- serone, William Felker, FRESHMAN CLASS The Freshman girls too, have fproven themselves in Youngwwood High. Many off them belong to the Home-Ec Club and have often made our mouths water with those delicious odors of food. The Freshman assembly was a big success, thor- oulghly enjoyed by all. It was unique--the only darkie show orf the whole Year. Eddie Carlson is undoulbtedly the fblondest negro for miles around. The Freshman dance resulted favorably also. The gym was tastefully decorated with spring 'blossoms and memos were in the form of tulips. The upperclassmen wish to commend the freshmen class of 44 not only for -their individual achieve- ments, but for their su-pport of the other class activit- ies and of the school in general. The girls have fbeen active in the glee club and the class is well represent- ed in the school band. The Freshies, 'being rather lively, have given the teachers a few gray hairs, nevertheless, we predict a great future for them in Younglwood High School befause they have what it takes--plenty of school sp rit. First Row-Sammy lNoel, Jim Ganter, ' on Ganter, Ronny Miller. Second Row-Bill Peoples, Keith Kunkle, Jimmy Henderson Third Row-Joe McManos, Paul 'Nu1l, Joe Poerio C235 MOST HANDSOME PRETTIEST ....... CUTEST GIRL .... CUTEST BOY ...... FRIENDLIEST BOY FRIENDLIEST GIRL BEST DANCERS . . . MOST VERJSATILE . . . MOST TALENTED . MOST STUDIOUS .... MOST FICKLE . . . HAPPIEST .... NOISIEST . . . SLEEPIEST . . . BUSIEST ........ MOST POPULAR . . WITTIESVI' ...... BEST DRESSED . . . nbcrclass o FAVORITE TEACHER ............... mvonrrE BASKETBALL PLAYER .... FAVORITE FOOTBALL PLAYER ...... FAVORITE BRANCH OF THE SERVICE . . . 20 Is Wy, GERALD MERTZ RUTH GENE LENI-IART EDWIN ROBERTSON GEORGE BRDAR ANN HEPLEAR DOROTHY KETTREN MILTON BRIDAR ANN HEPLER GEORGE BLANDA ANN HEPLER SAM SILLAMAN ARDITH RAFFERTY SAM SILLAMAN RUTH LAMIB EDWIN ROBERTSON THOMAIS BURKHOLIDER BILL FELKER ANN HEPLER EDNA NUTTER HENRY HART ELAINE BAKER GERALDINE YARNELL ALLAN JONES MISS VTAUGAMAN GEORGE BCRDAR GEORGE BLANQDA ARMY AIR CORPS ,gailinbs ..... .4 .h g fb-wb S H S First Row-George Bndar, George Heskey, William Delserone, Richard Steiner, Wayne Rdbert- son, Mr. Truxal, Coach. Second Row-Calvin Light, Paul Bizub, Manager, Robert Rinehart, Steve Karas, Thomas Marshall, Robert Morgan. Third Row-James Oravetz, Merle Henderson, Bernard Delserone, Edwin Robertson, Milton Brdar. Fourth Row-George Blanda, Merle Long, Dave Hepler, Edward Carlson, Chester Bauman, Charles Sullivan. YOUNGWOOD FOOTBALL 1943 FOOTBALL REVIEW Youngwood 0 Youngwood O Youngzwood 12 Youngwood 25 C265 Youngwoods annual game with Greensburg at Offut Field opened the Railroaders football season for 43 ,With or-lb' a small squad including seven green players Youngwood showed remarkable offensive and defensive play. The Lions won 25 to 0. At their first home game with Penn Twp. the Railroaders failed to give the same good showing as they had given at Greenslburg. We lost 13 to 0. On Derry Boro's field Youngwood got back in the groove by launching their first successful aerial attack of the season. This resulted in a Railroader victory of 12 to 0. Although East Huntington had Mooney on their side Yourrgwood still came out victorious bb' a score of 25 to 0. OPPONENTS Greensburg 25 Penn Twp. 13 Derry Boro. O E. Huntington 0 Youngfwood 20 Youngwood 6 Youngwood 0 Youngwood 6 Total 69 1943 FOOTBALL REVIEW Youngwoods second home game was played in the mud but this did not st-op our 'boys from rolling to a 20 to 0 victory over Washington Township. The game with Ligonier on their field ended our winning streak. Youngwood lost by one point, 7 to 6. After a week's va-cation the Railroaders took on the pouwerful T rformation Pitcairn team. With a 21 to 0 victory Pitcairn also took home many casualties. The final game of the season and the last one for the seniors was played at Scottdale under their lights. The Railroaders football antics thrilled the spectators but Youngwood was defeated again by only one point. The ending score was 7 to 6 favor Scottdale. Washington Twp 0 Ligonier 7 Pitcairn 21 Scottdale 7 Total GAMES WON - 3 GAMES LOST 73 -5 - C27 BASKETBALL REVIEW First Row-George Brdar, Louis Acite, James M oore, Mr. Mari, Coach. Second Row-David Hepler, Milton Brdar, Robert Morgan, manager, Charles Sullivan. Third Row-George Blanda Merle Long, Gerald Mertz. BASKETBALL CLASS B CHAMPIQNS In the 1943 - 1944 basketball season, Youmgwood High, by the expert coaching of Mr. Rutter and by the skillful playing of the squad, won the Class B Basketball Championship for the first time in 18 years. The boys on the team are to be commended for their very fine sportsmanship throughout the season. The squad received much backing and encouragement from a great number of fans. A large cheering section supported all their thrilling games. C295 302 Youngwood won 15 out of 18 in the W. P. I. A. L. Conference. The most interesting of these games was the West Newton contest played on the home floor January 18, 1944. Throughout the game the score was close, and the fans as well as the .players were on their toes till the whistle blew with Youngnwood leaaing as to 20. ' ' In the County Tournament, victories over Avonmore. Mount Pleasant, Sewickley and North Belle Vernon, gave us the Class B trophy and also a plaque. George Blanda was voted the most valuable Class B player, and he also had the highest number of points for the season, 316. Each of the players received a well-earned gold basketball. , Gerald Mertz George Brdar George Blanda Milton Brdar Hart Sullivan Hepler Long WESTMORELAND COUNTY BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT - CLASS B YOUNGWOOIS OPPONENTS . Y. H. S. 38 Avonmore 9 Y. H. S. 42 Mt. Pleasa t 25 Y. H. S. 30 N. Belle V 21 Y. H. S. 48 ' Sewickley 36 Moore Acite Mor-gan Mar C31 322 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE H. S. 27 H. S. 34 H. S. 19 H. S. 35 H. S. 45 H. S. 28 H. S. 62 H. S. 27 H. S. 49 H. S. 51 H. S. 33 H. S. 59 H. S. 51 H. S. 25 H. S. , 36 H. S. 24 H. S. 51 H. S. 68 664 WON 15 LOST 3 Ligonier East Huntingdon Greensburg Scottdale Hurst Ligonier East Huntingdon Scottdale Hurst Penn Township West Newton Sewickley Township South Huntingdon Greensburg Penn Township West Newton Sewiekley Township South Huntingdon INDIVIDUAL SCORES George Blanda Gerald Mertz . George Brdar . Milton Brdar . . Henry Hart . . . Dave Hepler . . Charles Sullivan Louis Acite . . . James Moore .. ...316 ...174 ...172 ...135 .. 75 .. 16 .. 15 f59 ?'e4'M ,,AA-rrriii Y C33 345 . . - ,.,TQ9si1es. f .NaucyrSmifh , First Row-Ellamae Fidler, Pat Highbenger, Nita Buskey, Dorothy Buzzard, Nevin Shoaf. Second Row-Paul Bizub, Wesley Baker, Bernard Delserone, Joseph Fisher. DONT KEEP HIM AITINGD SENIOR CLASS PLAY The comedy drama, Don't Keep Him Waiting , was presented by the Senior Class, Janilary 28, given by them. The cast included: Betty Ramble - Patricia Highberger Jeffery Ramble - Merle Ober Mr. Ramble - Joe Fisher Aunt Selina - Ellaimae Fidler ' 'rCTrester-'Smith - Paul Bizub' H 1944. It was the second successful play Dave - Bernard Delserone Ginny - Nita Buskei' Sally Lou - Dorothy Buzzard Minerva - Harriet Fetters Mr. Atkins - Wesley Baker W Taxi Driver - Nevin Shoaf THEY Dio AWAY Wiru UNCLEU JUNIOR CLASS PLAY They 'Did Away With Uncle , a mystery melodrama, was pre- sented by the Junior Class on Friday,-April 14, 1944. The play was the first production of this class and was a great success. The cast included: i Avery Wolvington .. Paul Sylvester Miss Verling fnursej - June Harrold Jos-eph Qbutlerj - Ray Long Alexander Cornell - Dorothy Kettren Bruce Donn-el-ly - Sammy Sillalman June Cornell - Ruth Maxwell Sheriff Rollo - Merle Long Glenda Travella - Geraldine Yarnell Ben Arnold - James Clafpper Annette fmaidl - Gilda Kamerer Winnie - Elaine Baker First Row-Miss Clawson, James Clagpper, Dorothy Kettren, Paly Sylvester, Mr. Minder. Second Rofw-June Harrold, Ruth Maxwell, Gilda Kamerer, Gerry Yarnell. Third Row--Sammy Silla- man, Merle Long, Raymond Long. Q3 5 361 First Row-Paul Bizub, Mildred Markle, Edwin Robertson. Second Row-Mary Irene Roberts, Barbara Kunkle, Ardith Rafferthy Doris Sams, Betty Leeper, Glada Prinkey. Third Row-James Clapper, Gail Carroll, Miss Balentine, Sponsor, Betty Blockstein, Sammy Sillaman. Fourth Row -Gerald Mertz, Earl Hunker, Wesley Baker, Bernard Delserone, David He-pler, Charles Sullivan ,-.4 M., ... SCIENCE CLUB Most welcome to our school is the .newly born science club. Seniors and Juniors who-have the required average in sciences may belong. ' This year the senior members who have chemistry presented experiments and talks for amusement and education. All members participated in making cold cream and hand lot-ions- ' The first activity of the Science Club was to take a trip to Pittsburgh to visit the Carnegie- Museum. - The Science Club officers are: President .............. ...... J oe Fisher V. President .... Edswin Robertson Secretary .. . Mildred Markle Treasurer .. .... Paul Bizub TYPING CLUB Oh gosh! you say as you hurriedly try to finish Your typing before that draned bell rings. I made so many mistakes I'll never get that award. These awards are made possible by all-out selling of subscriptions by members This club, under the direction of Miss Oiber and Mrs. Miller, is one of the oldest organizations of our school. This year the typing club gave a special dance all its own because of the wonderful response to the subscription selling. The class officers are as follows: President ................ . . . Kitty Pahel Vice President .. Elaine Baker Secretary ..... ....... P at Carlson Treasurer .... Sammy Sillarnan First Row-Marie Rapasky, Betty Harrold, Audra Young, Mickey Murray, Pattr Carlson, Elaine Baker, Sammy Sillaman, Kitty Pahel Doris Sams, Josephine Uhrenik, Norma Buskey, Eleanor Hamrock, Dorothy Kettren. Second' Row-Helen Placey, Laverne Truxal, Rene Roberts, Jane Sillaman, Betty' Reed. Joan Riley, Ellamae Fiddler, Evelyn Holburn, Francis Cordial. Third Row-Barbara Kunkle, Murneth Martin, Margaret Springer, Kay MurraY, Janet PrinkeY, Do- lores Miller, Betty Keilbach, Alice Eichner, Rebecca Kunkle. Fourth Row-Earl Hunker, Dolores Slick, Nita Buskey, Nancy Smith, Doris Dillon, Norma Heckler, Betty Blockstein, Ve- netta Leeper. Fifth Row--Calvin Light, Edith Geckle, Hope Gettemy, Dolores Ulrick, Doris Wagner, Blanche Baughman, Gail .Carro1l, Melva Lunk, Marie Kochis. Sixth Row-David Hepler, Ellamae Gilmore, Norma Roach, Shirley Walthour, Ruby Beer, Betti' Uhrenik, Gerry Yarnell. Seventh Row-David DeCaro, Steve Karas, Merle Long, Jimmy Clapper, George Keskey,'Allen Jones, Paul Oden, Miss Ober, sponsor. C375 383 First Row-Kitty Pahel, Mildred Markle, Lois Stoner, Faye Hamilton, Martha Jane Faust, Norma Buskey, Vera Moore, Nadine Stern, Vivian O'Keane, Gene Lenhart, Gilda Kamerer, Ruth Max- well. Second Row-Patricia Carlson, Mary Murray, Joanne Riley, Jaunita Buskey, Doris Craig Janet Prinkey, Wilda Fox, Marie Repasky. Third Row-Margaret Springer, Jane Sillaman. Dorothy Buzzard, Betty Reed, Doris Sams, Elaine Baker. June Harrold, Harriet Fetters. Fourth Row-Grace Overholt, Kathleen Murray, Helen Pahel, Ruth Lamb, Carolyn Hendrickson, Frances Bizu'b. Fifth Row--Helen Placey, Murneth Martin, Nancy Smith, Mary Ruth Sillaman, Anne Hepler, Margaret Hudock. Sixth Row-Rebecca Kunkle, Virginia Watson, Lola June Housar, Edna Nutter, Peggy Fullem, Anna Margaret Erbner. - 1 GLEE CLUB The glee club, under the direction of Miss Nelle Bechtold, is one of the oldest and greatest organizations of our school, because, it has group singing as its ulti- mate aim. It has become important because music is one ozf the social and cultural forces of humanity. This year the seniors of the glee club sang as part of the entertainment for the Parent-Teachers Association, It has in the past sung for such things as Baccalaureate. and Patrons Night. HOME ECONOMIC CLUB Umm! What is that delicious odor. The Home Ec room again. Gee, I wonder--? And you go over to old room 7' which of course has since been much changed, to try to beg a few cookies from the wonderful Home Ecker's feconomistsj. This Year, 1944, marks the 5th year for the Home Ec class and also the Home Ec Club, both of which are very active. The Home Ec Club meets every second Thursday and its officers are: President ................................. Nancy Smith Vice President .... .... R uth Lamxb Secretary ...... . .. Joanne Clapper Treasurer .. Anna Mae Byers First Row-Anna May Byers, Nancy Smith, Ruth Lamb, Joanne Clapper, Miss Henderson, Sfpon- sor. Second Row-Mary Ruth Sillanman, Nadine Stern, Lois Stoner, Alice Malvizzi, Regina Oravetz. Third Row--Lois Wa1thour,'Martha Jane Faust, Mary Lou Hamill, Edith Geckle. Fourth Rovw-Frances Bizub, Edna Nutter, Peggy Fullem, Janet Prinkey, Anna Karas. Q39 First Row-Mr. Boyer, Director, Maryln Moore, Dorothy Nelle Kettren. Murneth Martin, Carolyn Q Hendrickson, Ruth'Lamlb, June Marie DeCaro. ' Second Row-Clarence Young, Dottie Jean Wilson, Nadine Stern, Marie Repasky, Fay,Barn- hart, Gene Lenhart., Richard Barnes. Third Row-Jay Peterson, Ruth Boardman, Doris Sams, Harry, Coughenour, Nancy Smith, Mildred Markle, Frank Miller. Fourth Rovw-Norma Buskey, Robert Coughenour, Dale Carroll, Jack Wingfield, Wayne Rofbertshon, Joseph Brown, Paul Wagner. Fifth Row-Grace Overholt, Ronald Rega, Milton Minerd, Edward Carlson, Wesley Baker. Sammy Sillaman. Sixth Row-Raymond Long, Retbbeca Kunkle, Reamer Barnhart, Kitty Pahel. HIGH SCHGOL BAND Since the death of our beloved band director, Mr. Taylor, the 'band has had its many ups and downs. But with the coming of our new director, Mr. Boyer, the band is definitely on the way ulp once more. The iband memfbership has greatly decreased since so many of our boys have gone into the service. The new underclassmen 'who have joined this organization filled in the vacancies of their predecessors. , A very successful concert was presented this spring, which proved the 'band - to be a worthy organization. wa r James Clapper, Doris Sams, Mary Ruth Sillaman, James Moore. CHEERLEADERS C411 5 42 iii' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Oh, look I the circus is in townq ' ' ' ' Oh, I beg your pardon. It's only the Freshmen coming up the walk. I Wonder if that paint will ever come off. ' Thus did the doors of Youngwood High School swing open to a small but determined group of Freshmen. Although we were considered a very insignificant part of the school, we possessed the abi- lity to tackle each task assigned to us with a remarkable amount of zest and enthusiasm which won for us the coveted admiration of our upper class men and our teachers. Our Freshmen party and Assembly were very ably organized by our class president, Bernard Delserone and his appointed committee's. The climax of the year was our Starlite Dance, which proved that we could really make plans for a large affair and carry them through to the last detail. Our hopes for a successful high school career were high. ' We entered our second year of school with a more thorough knowledge of high school routine, thus enabling us to lose that shyness which predominated. Our oflicers performed their duties well. The main event of this year was our dance. We will always remember this year because of December 7. Little did. We 1:eiliZ8 how much a part it would play in our future lives. Our Junior year was a continual round of activities. K up I The Officers, headed by Leonard Perrquet, had quite a job on theirhands. Early in the year we selected our class rings. Our next activity was to have a really suc- cessful Christmas dance with Santa Claus and all the trimmings. ' ' Our next concern was money. This we had to have. The class presented the annual Junior Class Play, entitled, An American is Born. The members of the class who were dramatically inclined had a chance to do their stuff , The fin- ancially minded one's had a chance to count the dollars as they rolled in. The money we earned from our play, enabled us to banquet the Senior Class. This banquet was held at the Penn Al- bert Hotel in Greensburg, and was enjoyed by all. This completed our third year of high school. i Seniors, at last. The success of this year is given to Paul Bizub, the President and his co- oflicers who worked tirelessly to accomplish the many tasks which confonted them. The Senior Barn Dance was a different type of dance than had previously' been held and went over with a bang. The Christmas assembly met with the approval of the entire student body also. , The dramatic ability of our class was again proven when we presented the play, Don't Keep Him Waiting. It was also a success from a financial point of view. Throughout the entire year, the staff of the yearbook worked hard to make it the best we've ever had. C e Aswe come to the end of a happy four years of high school life, we pause to pay tribute to a beloved classmate, Harry Overholt, who is no longer with us. Also, to the boys of ,our class who are serving in the armed forces of our country, so that the future generations may enjoy the same kind of happy days we are now bringing to a close. C433 CLASS WILL We the class of 1944 of Youngwood High School, Youngwood, Westmoreland County, Pa., still insisting that we are sound of mind hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament. First: C To the faculty in general we leave the peace of mind that is sure to follow our departure. Second: I To Miss Sleighter we concede memories of her first senior home room. To Mrs. Miller we leave the hope that the bells ring on time next year. We return to Miss Ober all the typewriters and other equipment in Room 10, none the worse for our use. V , The chemistry class humbly returns the remainder of their chemistry equipment to Miss Balentine. We hope our live and learn methods won't be adopted by the juniors. 4 ToHMiss Clawson we leave the hope that our absences in study hall will result in serene peace and quiet. - Mr. Minder will receive all our bells and other play toys. He probably has a good idea what to do with them. To Miss Deffenbaugh we bequeath our old, worn out, dog-eared play books to serve as an inspiration when she begins directing next years senior production. The trigonometry class promises Miss Waugaman enough from their first paycheck for her to buy a few new text books and .thanks her for her patience with us in class. We return to Mr. Mari our names of infants and cherubs . He may give them to the sophomores. . - To.Mrs. Karsten we return all the library books we borrowed and the money which we owe for overdue ones. To Mrs. Smith we give a book of game rules to prove her opinions to know it all students. To Miss Henderson we leave two of our seats in Room 11. She could place one in each front hall and serve those delicious cookies from them to the tired hungry students as they drag wear- ily to their c'l'asses. . To Mrs. lfohnson the yearbook staff grants sole use of her own typewriter. Thanks for the lend of it. 'f it H A And last but certainly not least we return to Mr. Darling all the permits he has written for us with hopes that next year's class. is not so distracting. r Third: V . - ' To the junior bgys we give the right of way' in the lower hall. To the junior girls we return the junior boys. Fourth: I' .P ' ' To thesophomores We give our emphatic stamp of approval. Their improvement in behavi- or has made them our favorite underclassmen. Fifth: To the Freshmen we will our dignified airs. In case there is any doubt, our only answer would be even a little will help . ' Sixth : - ' s Wesley Baker leaves his height to Vera Moore. Francis Beatty bequeaths his shyness to Johnny Cullen. . Paul Bizub leaves his ability to get along with the Scottdale girls to Henry Hart. Betty Blockstein thinks Jackie Wingfield could use her able vocabulary, in case he is com- pelled t'o write another essay. I Nita Buskey leaves her indecision to Vivian O'Keane. Dot Buzzard wills her love for the Air Corps to Gene Lenhart. Pat Carlson wills her quick answers in Truth or Consequence Quizes to Gerald Mertz. Make good use of them next year, Gerry. P C445 Gail Carroll grants What's left of her gym Clothes to Ruthie Maxwell who seems to have trouble keeping track of her own. Gwen Colonna presents her dancing technique to Wilda Fox. We hope she makes out as well as Gwenny. Bernard Delserone wills his snappy wisecracks to anyone who can keep up with them. Anna Margaret Ebner leaves her chewing gum in the wastebasket in Room 9. Harriet Fetters concedes her ability to sell tickets to the up and coming Seniors. Ellamae Fidler leaves her spaghetti recipe to Gerry Yarnell. Joseph Fisher wishes Chuck Sullivan would make up the balance on his chemistry break- age fee. Thomas Filicky passes his absentee slips to Thelma Perkins. ' Mary Lou Hamill concedes her basketball ability to Janet Prinkey. B Betty Harrold is going to leave her good behavior to Thomas Burkholder. She thinks he cou d use it. Ward Harrold leaves his ability to be late without getting detention to anyone who can dis- cover the secret. Pat Highberger bestows her effective ways with Mr. Darling to next year's yearbook staff. Marie Kochis wants Francis Cordial to have her blond hair. Don Krider takes his full name with him. He doesn't believe our inferior under classmen could remember it anyway. Barbara Kunkle grants her sly remarks to anyone who can use them and still keep out of trouble. Addison Lee bequeaths his play things to Ardith Rafferty. Maybeshe will bury them for. good. Jo Uhrinek can have Betty Leeper's laugh. We've had lots of fun with it. S Nubie Long wills his good answers in English class to Edwin Robertson. tAll you need Eddie, is an open book and a back seat.J ' 'Melva Lunk wishes to give her love of roller skating to Norma Buskey, not that she needsfitt Mildred Markle leaves her lonely nights of bereavement to Ruthie Lamb. Try it some time Ruthie. Murneth Martin wills her ability to sleep in to Milton Minerd. Did you ever try anralarm clock, Speed? , ,.1 Mickey Murray has so much loyalty for the Navy that she has decided to give just a little to Venetta Leeper. 4 Merle Ober bequeaths his affectionate nature to Mutie Brdar. We hope he can get away with it. i ' c ' Kitty Pahel grants her sincere friendliness to Becky Kunkle. ' 1 , Len Perruquet concedes his boot training toGeorge Blanda. That gives you a head start J.Q. Florence Peterson bestowes her way of speaking up to Lola Houser. ' ' Helen Placey wills her typing skill to Merle Long. Lots of luck Merle. - - David Ridenour bequeaths his polite and quiet personality in school to Bill Felker. Please, Bill, take a hint. - - Betty Reed wills her happy-go-lucky personality to Doris Wagner. Joanne Riley gives her sarcasm to June Harrold who already has a good start. Rene Roberts leaves her laugh? to anyone who can imitate it. Doris Sams leaves her antics to Eldridge Rager. Nevin Shoaf leaves his Santa Claus 8x Jester suits to Lyle Byers. Jane Sillaman leaves her short walk to school to Jimmy Moore. Nancy Smith leaves her Home Ec ability to Margaret Hudock. Marjorie Snedden concedes her love of New Stanton to Virginia Watson. Margaret Springer wills her winning smile to Paul Wagner. J - Keith Stoner concedes his clarinet to Nadine Stern. . , Joe Trout wills his English grades, anyway what there is of them, to Sammy Sillaman. Laverne Truxal grants .her admiration for Frank Sinatra to Peggy Fullem. ' Audra Young gives her determined nature to Helen Pahel. It might come in handy. ' Hereby declaring this to be our last will and testament we appoint the faculty to be ex4 ecutors. In witness thereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seals, the- last day of school, May twelve, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Four. Witnesses: Miss Sleighter Attorneysr Barbara Kunkle A J W Mrs. Miller Gail Carroll h 4453, - CLASS PROPHEC Y 1944 sees another group of seniors leave the rather sheltered life of high school to take their places in the complex and hurried modern world of today. Each individual has his own hopes, dreams and ambitions and each wonders over what the dubious future might hold for him. Let's read on and we will see what Madame Zu Zu, the Gypsy fortune teller finds as she gazes into her crystal ball. . ' Crystal ball what apparition can you send forth, what knowledge of the future can you reveal concerning the lives of these youthful seniors. Ah! Slowly the mist clears and I see a host- of marching men representing millions of brave Americans who have returned from the war. Of these I recognize Keith Stoner and Len Perru- quette of the Navy, Francis Beatty of the Army, Merle Ober of the Marines, and Thomas Flicky of the Air Corps, who offered their services to their country in the time of crisis. I also see that each has attained a prominent place in his resp ective branch of the service. Everyone is glad that great strife has terminated and that each one has been restored to his former life. Now the color of khaki and blue -begin to fade. . .and yes. . .it's the bright lights of Broadway that flicker in the distance. It's the opening night of a new opera starring Anna Mar- garet Ebner. Across the street I can see a gigantic movie theater. Wait--the letters of the sign are becoming more distinct...yes!! I can read them now. . .Now showing David Ridenour, the great lover, starringuin The Attentive Gentleman? Tell me crystal ball, are there others who have come this way? Truly another vision forms. Faintly I' see a business man. But!! What business!! It's Don Krider, interviewer for Powers Modelsgchatt-ing busily with a group of charming girls. One is Audra Young, the fas- cinating brunette. Well! Who is the dashing blonde who brings a looklof admiration from the interviewer as she strolls in. Could it be Marie Kochis, the cover girl--of course! And with her is Hubert Long, her publicity manager. . . But what comes now? The scene suddenly changes to an office. I see two heads bent, con- centrating on piles of papers. I find by reading the sign on the door that it is Paul Bizub, Robertshaw's Personnel Manager and his assistant, Wesley Baker. The door opens and Kitty Pahel and Melva Lunk enter with arms full of files which they unload on the desks of their respective bosses. Several papers from the top of the pile fall to the floor. The typists initials are JS and HP, Jane Sillaman and Helen Placey, ,who are the head typists. Something seems to be blurring the scenes. . QI justican't quite make it out. But, yes, there they are--wedding bells!! And now two brides appear. . .why it's a double wedding. The brides are Margaret Springer and Dorothy Buzzard. Two others will take this important step soon-- they are Mildred Markle and Ellamae Fidler. 1463 Wait, the scene is returning to an office, but it's another oflice. . .it is the main oflice of the new fashion magazine. At the editor's desk sits Pat Carlson, one of the leading fashion edit- ors, and talking to her is Betty Blockstein, who has become quite famous as a commercial artist. And now a third person joins the group, it's Marjorie Snedden, who is employed by the magazine as a model. On the next desk there is a note signed by Mickey Murray, one of the fashion reporters. She has gone to interview Murneth Martin, who is a buyer for a nearby dress shop. A mist seems to cloud the crystal, not just a plain mist, but one with numerous blending hues. Peering through the cloud, I can discern the images of two chemists. Joe Fisher is work- ing over a formula while Barbara Kunkle is preparing an experiment. Hm! It seems every class must have a few who prefer to travel. Here comes two traveling salesmen down a street in an unknown town. Now let's see. One is Joe Trout, selling encyclope- dias and his friend is Addison Lee, who demonstrates to his feminine admirers, the proper way to apply make up. I see that Joan Riley and Harriet Fetters ha ve accepted government positions in Washing- ton. They should be complimented on their success. - It will not amaze many to find that Bernard Delserone accomplished his ambition, and his receptionist, Nita Buskey, enjoys working for a dentist very much. I wonder what this massive stone building coming into view can be. It seems to be a 'hospit- al. Yes! I see the doctors and nurses in their clean white uniforms. In one room I see several small children talking with their favorite nurse, Laverne Truxel. Further down the hall I notice the head nurse, is sitting at her desk discussing with Betty Leeper, her duties as supervising nurse of the woman's ward. I catch a glimpse of two patients laughing and joking together. They are Ward Harrold, Manager of Harrold's Lumber Company, and Nevin Shoaf, who has established a funeral home near by. As the scene fades I see Dr. Patricia Highberger calling on her patient. My what a change! From a hospital to a summer resort in Florida. Here I find that Gwendolyn Colonna has become the owner of an exclusive hotelg and Betty Reed is the effic- ient switchboard operator in this busy lobby. The scene passes on to a small shop on Fifth Avenue. Betty Harrold is the owner of this neat and well managed beauty salon. I see Nancy Smith, one of the operators, arranging a customer's hair in a new style. The customer is Florence Peterson, a well known radio enter- tainer. Now the crystal ball shows me another brick building which appears to be a large high school. There stands Mary Irene Roberts instructing her class of girls in calesthenics. On the next floor I see a Home Economics Room whichis kept spotlessly clean by Mary Lou Hamill, the very capable teacher. Alas! The mist returns and the last apparition fades slowly away. C477 HUMOR Miss Balentine'--Give me an example of how heat expands and cold contracts. U T. Flicky--In summer the days are longer, but in the winter the days are shorter. 1Mr.,.Truxal--Who were the first Americans? They wore lots of bright feathers, and they came to the very .first Thanksgiving feast. D. Krider--Turkeys. In i ' . , I , Miss Balentine--What happens when a body is immersed in water? B, Kunkle--The telephone rings. V b U A V MissS1eighter--Wesley, this composition onpmilk was supposed to be two pages long--and yours is only half ga. page! I , - , . , l .- W. Baker--But I wrote about condensed milk. 'F. Beatty--Why do youiithink women generally live to be older than men? J. Fishere-Paint is a great preservation. V ' V If ' bi ' ' MissiWaugaman--Do' youibelieve that George iWashington could' have pitched ha dollar across the Rappahannock River as he is said to have done? t ' ' ' A. M. Ebner--I guess so. Our history .book says he ,pitchedlhiscamp across the Delaware River when the British were pursuing him. g p p A. t g B. Blockstein--This is a painting of a cow eating grass. R. 'Roberts--I don't see anyvgrass. B. Blockstein--Oh, the cow has eaten it all. ' ' ' R..Roberts--And Where is the- cow? -P V - e ' B. Blockstein--Well you couldn't expect the' cow to hang around when the grass is all eat- -en, could you? - . . . . ' , . ' I . . When told to write an essay entitled Our Dog , H. -Long wrote: Our D0g,.we ain't got None . - ' T1 .- N A ' i ' 1- ' - A Mr. Mari had explained the various phases of Communism. Facism, and Nazism. Then turning to B. Delseronenhe 'saidg What would you do 'With these isms? I'd make them wasms, came the reply. ' P. Bizub--If I stood on my' head, all.. the bloodwould ifiow- to it, w.ouldn't it? Then when Ifm standing on my feet, WhyVdoesn't the 'blaodrush to them? Q ' 7 ' q M. Markle--Your feet aren't empty. ' ' - ' ' L. Perruquet--I wantto join the Army--.I'm a track ath-lete-. 1- 4 - Sergeant--We don't want anybody herewho 'has been trained to run when a gun fires. F. Peterson--Do 'youknow what the rich flea did? ' ' ' I H ' M. Murray--No what? I F.. Peterson--He-bought.himself a' dog. ' 1 A Q ' - -A A. Lee--What's the best way to prevent disease caused by bitinginsects? K. Stoner--D'on'tibite' the 'insectslj ' 1 T ' It N Q 1 T' T' T C483 PRETTIEST ....... MOST HANDSOME . . . CUTEST GIRL . . . CUTEST BOY . . . WITTIEVST GIRL . . . WITTIEST BOY ....... BEST DRESSED GIRL BEST DRESSED BOY .... HAPPIEST .... NOISIEST .. SLEEPIEST ...... CUTEST COUPLE . . . FRIENDLIEST GIRL . . . FRIENDLIEST BOY . . . MOST POPULAR GIRL MOST POPULAR BOY . MOST STUDIOUS GIRL MOST STUDIOUS BOY MOST TALENTED GIRL MOST TALENTED BOY FAVORITE TEACHER . FAVORITE ACTOR . . . FAVORITE ACTRESS .. FAVORITE SUBJECT . . , f uvniov x55 oO 5 IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL BOY . . . IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRL . . . 0 I. JOAN HATFIELD DONALD HART . . . . .CARROL BAKER BOB PEOPLE-S BE'I'1'Y J. HEPLER .....KE'ITH FOX .....CHER1E BAIRD .. ...CLARENCE YOUNG .. ...BETTY J. HEPLER . .JOE BUFFER .....DALE CARROLL JUNE DeCARO BOB PEOPLES .... .BETTY J. HEPLER .. . . .HAIRT Sz PEOPLES ltiej . .... WINNIE BOYLE . . . . .BOB PEOPLES . . . . .FAY BARNHART . . . . .BOB BLOCKSTELN JUNE DeCARO JAMES REED ' jM'RS. TROUT RED SRELTON .. .... BETTY GRABLE HISTORY ED ROBERTSON . . . . .MARY RUTH SILLAMAN C49 t Alumni 1943 Many of our students are serving in the armed forces of the 'United States. In the Navy: William Blockstein, James Collins, Charles Ferguson, Wesley Fox, Thomas King, James1Knizner, Paul Lisik, Ray Mensch, Benjamin Young, Eugene Tomei. In the Army: Walter Connor, William Hauger, James Myers, Samuel Oravetz, Donald lisensteel, Michael Zappone. I In the Army Air Corps: Melvin Book, Arthur Carlson, Michael DeCaro, Charles Ebner, Harry Robbins, James Sillaman. ' In the Marines: William Bair, Jack Brown, John Henderson, Wayne Long, Peter Petrucci. Students attending institutions of higher learning: Nancy Boyle, Westchester College, Florence Enlow, Pitt University, Elizabeth Fish er, Gettysburg College, Janet Kunkle, Seton Hill College. A few of the girls are in Nurses training: Marjorie Crosby, Hazel Jones, Galia Springer, Westmoreland Hospital, Virginia Mertz, Allegheny General. U' Many of the students were fortunate in securing employment. At Walworthf Joseph Acite, Carrie Baughman, Lorene Fligger, Fern Moore, Hilda Mc- Guffey, John Sell, Edward Trout. At Robertshaw: Betty Altman, Louise Altman, Norma Bagley, Betty Byers, Anna Collins, Rvberta Cramer, Doris Eisaman, Craig Faust, Eleanor Keefer, Mildred Laird, Gail Marshall, Eleanor Matenkoski, John McClellan, George Poorman, Ruth Prescott, Mary Jane Rhea, Gloria Springer, Jean Thomas, Thelma Williams, Janet Zimmerman, Anita Tomei. Margaret Blanda, Westinghouse, Kenneth Hoover, Elliottsg Edward Hoyle, Railroadg Betty Loucks, Acme Storeg Betty Mawhinney, Troutman's office, Ronald McCune, farmer, Christine Poerio, oflice in New York, Lillian Harrold, Murphy's 5 Sz 10c Store. Bell Telephone Company: Betty Mae Harrison, Ruth Mates, and Jean Trout. Garnet Marks and Cora Schweinsburg are at home. Edith Young, Loris 0'Keane, Francis Lydic and Helen Klingensmith are married. C505 COMPLIMENTS of RAILWAY Sz INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COMPANY GREEN SBURG, PENNA. Hi-Pressure Contact Switching Equipment WALWORTH COMPANY GREENSBURG WORKS Bronze, steel, malleable, KL cast iron valves and fittings for use on War 8: Merchant Vessels, Dry Docks, Rubber, Oil Sz Gas Installations COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT COMPANY YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS of J. B. PETERSON YOUNGWOOD LUMBER Sz SUPPLY COMPANY Builders' Supplies Hardware--Paints--Glass Corner OAK and THIRD STS. PHONE 226 YOUNGWOOD, PA COMPLIMENTS of b BARKLEY'S RESTAURANT SOUTH FOURTH ST. YOUNGWOOD, PA. HARROLD LUMBER CO. All Kinds of Lumber and Builders' Supplies PHONE 242 THIRD STREET, YOUNGWOOD, PA. COMPLIMENTS of SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY Tribune Building GREENSBURG- PA. PHONE 409 COMPLIMENTS of Esso SERVICE STATION YOUNGWOOD, PENN A. COMPLIMENTS of DR. HUNKER GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Wm. H. Maxwell S. E. Maxwell Best Wishes to the Class of '44 You Never Pay More For MAXWELUS Distinctive Furniture 203 S. MAPLE AVE. - PHOYNE 184 GREENSBURG, PENNA. BUSINESS TRAINING PAYS Greensburg Business School is a member of the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools and is approved Standards. Be by the Pennsylvania State Committee on Sure You Attend an Approved School. GREENSBURG BUSINESS .SCHOOL ROYER'S The Youth Center for Smart Things To Wear! GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS of Cecil T. W. Enlow REAL ESTATE Sz INSURANCE DEPOT STREET PHONE 4151 YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA ' ' I PHON 5121 , COMPLIMENTS of THE VICTORY SHOP OHRINGER'S Ladies' and Children's Apparel ' HOME FURNITURE C0 Greeting Cards Gifts and Books PHONE 3200 YOUNGWOOD, PENNA. I 17 NORTH MAIN STREET Miss Kathrbrn Cole PENNA. i I COMPLIMENTS of MT. PLEASANT FLORAL COMPANY MT. PLEASANT, PA. - PHONE 3791 COMPLIMENTS of JOHNSTON THE FLORIST . Flowers For All Occasions TELEPHONE GBG. 818 20 W. OTTERMA1N, GREENSBURG, PA. THOMAS DRUG Jos. H. Laufe, Prop. Where Pharmacy is a Profession Not a Side Line 100 N. PENNA. AVE., GREENSBURG, PA. COMPLIMENTS of LA ROSE SHOP SOUTH MAIN ST. GREENSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 'F2498 COMPLIMENTS of GUS LOWENSTEIN SOUTH MAIN 8x 2 STS. GREENSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 1089 COMPLIMENTS of GALL FURNITURE CO. soUTH PENNA. AVE., GREENSBURG, PENNA. PHONE 4470 COMPLIMENTS of J. C. PENNEY CO. I SOUTH MAIEN ST. GREENSBURG, PENNA. TELEPHONE 1884 COMPLIMENTS of WEBER FURNITURE CO. SOUTH MAIN ST. VGREENSBURG, PENINA. Telephone 622 SERVICE GARAGE A. C. Gaebel, Mgr. N. FOURTH ST. EXTENSION PHONE 4121 YOUNGWOOD, PA. COMPLIMENTS of NEW STANTON MARKET Quality Groceries and Meats NEW STANTON, PA. GWYNN FLORAL SHOP Flowers for All Occasions 14 WEST 2nd STREET - GREENSBURG Phones: Bus. 3613-J Res. 31613-M WALT BROTHERS GARAGE NEW s'rANToN, PA. Repairing and Towing PHONE YOUNGWOOD 4611 COMPLIMENTS of PROSS CO. GREENSBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF PEPSI-CO-LA BOTTLING CO. of KECKSBURG KECKSBURG 28 - PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF Delserones Greenhouse YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS of ZANARINI BROS. FLORIST can JEANNETTE-'I70-J ' 'COMPLIMENTS of FIRST NATIONAL BANK YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS of RU BEN'S STORE Shoes, Clothing, Wall Paper 4th and DEPOT YOUNGWOOD, PA. BLOCKSTEIN'S For Better Values Clothing ' Shoes ' Furnishings DEPOT STREET YOUNGWOOD, PAT IGNAZIO SEVERINI Tailored Suits Made to Order Cleaning, Pressing, Altering, And Repeiring' 313 DEPOT' ST.. YOUNGWOOD, PA: COMPLIMENTS of ROBERTS' NEWS AND RESTAURANT GONGAWARE Sz LONG Clothes, Shoes, Furnishings Court House Square W GREENISIBURG, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS of UNION DRUG CO. . FOURTH ST. PHONE 6 381 .COMPLIMENTS of ' J, W. MARTIN YOUNGWOOD, PENNA. . . COMPLIMENTS of Blatt Bros. PEARL THEATRE A. K. HEPLER Cash Feed Store Eshelmans Guaranteed Feed PHONE 4641 4th STREET YOUNGWOOD, PENNA. COMPLIMENTS of SILLAMA N'S STORE 320 DEPOT s'r. YOUNGWOOD, PA. PHONE 224 WENTZEL'S RESTAURANT Home Made Ice Cream Made Fresh Daily DEPOT STREET YOUNGWOOD, PA. LEWIS PHARMACY Prescriptions Accurately Filled YOUNGWOOD, PA. PHONE 6552 COMPLIMENTS of KELLY'S BEAUTY -- BARBER SHOPPE PHONE 221 YOUNGWOOD, PA. COMPLIMENTS of MELLOR'S 5 8: 10c STORE DEPOT ST. YOUNGWOOD, PA. ELVINO' MARI Shoe Repair Shop 210 DEPOT ST. YOUNGWOOD, PENNA. I. Complimentsof the . GELFCVS BON TON Barber Shop ' And S. W. Rose 8a Son GREENSBURG, PENNA. Joe Workmaxfs Dent. Store Men's and Boy's Outfitters Snortcenter of Greensburg MAIN STREET GREEN-SBUFG. PA. FINK'S Greensburg's Largest Shoe Store All Shoes X-Ray Fitted Hi Styles at Popular Prices . .Catering To Yourrgwood's Smarter Set. . William B. Smith FUNERAL HOME COMPLETE FUNERAL SERVICE NEW STANTON, PA.- PHONE YlWD. 64-11 Beauty Salon it pays to look well PHONE 3391 YOUNGWOOD, PA. COMPLIMENTS of HELEN M. WALKER CHIROPRACTOR COMPLIMENTS of BISS' SERVICE STATION YOUNGWOOD, PA. HIGH SCHOOL SHOE REPAIR Ask For Lamac-Weld Invisible Soleing DEPOT STREET - YOUNGWOOD, PA. I GREENSBURG MORNING REVIEW ' GREENSBURG DAILY TRIBUNE Westmoreland County's Two Large Daily Newspapers We have a large commercial printing department that will serve you promptly and efficiently. Business Phone 296 Residence 4551 E. F. HU RST Hardware, Plumbing, and Heating DEPOT and FOURTH STREET YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA COMPLIMENTS OF MODERN DAIRY YOUNGVVOOD, PENNSYLVANIA A. E. TROUTMAN SOUTH MAIN STREET GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 3000 4 ' -- - - I i Prinlted By The All State Printersg Youngwvood, Pa. COMPLIMENTS of FRANK J. MILLER YOUNGWOOD, PENNA. ROBERT A. TRUE Plumbing, Heating, Wiring and Supplies 10 N. FOURTH ST. PHONE 4101 U ' YOUNGWOOD. PENNA. COMPLIMENTS of A KELLNER'S GARAGE YOUNGWOOD, PEN NA. COMPLIMENTS of COMPLIMENTS of H. E. KIMMEL REMPES STUDIO PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL .31 N. MAIN ST. PHONE 797 1 i I r 5 JOURNAL ENGRAVERS i ALL STATE PRINTERS A d WINGFIELUS BEAUTY ., H OP WESTMORELAND SH MESSENGER YOUNGWOOD, PA. PHONE 3452 Robert Rinehart, Owner .f4..,,,g,, YJ. .. affix,- -J , sv- gun' JV. M - Jr. -J av 'VL ,, :W 1 ,AJ , .1 V 1. 1 ' .1 1 1 L.. wtf N .-bv V M 1 'r Q: xi' Y' 5. I in ff. ' .V ifjigifz' .L ge' .w- iv' V15 1? 5515 UN 91 if 5' 1-1 f it , 1 wg. ,gl xl 9 '53 .F fi . ,H -iff' . .,, .-n gli. 1 V' LHL5 gktfi F iq' Eq- VF.,- M Ex Q!!-1' 'QA Y U .ng L'-f lg,' -51: -n ., 955, C x. nf ,I 1 A . if lx af 1, ,, V: ,v nn, J- , q K n I , ,, w 1 X :.:'5L1Q , ' M i . uh ..3'x 'T T- Q W I 6, 353- . -. - L, ' . -, ,gl . Q , A .. ,Wa L . ., ,,,, J -:fb-fx .. .Qu .' , Q-. . - 4 :L -M 1-' . 25. Q7 I V Y Y' -Q' ff' 4. -fy i- ' ' Jfr ' v- r - fu 11.--, -, 1- X F. .... -I .V -- nfl- .wwf .Zh -.f-- ' '1-M-.v. . '-'1, , - ' 'sis ' ,. figjfj-.g.T'1N:,7. ' v .7 ,gg-X -,.-, L. 4 ad- Lv 'fo ' V' 'ef-' mu .V-'. xv.--,f -. 3.,.w,9., H. 4, L ,,.1,. . ,., - - ,, ,.', D A. ,fx - . ' .- HY '- . 4A-f-..- J , -1. :-. 112' ., , ..L Vg -' 1 . - jqtlfyup -'Z jr.v.v ' . , - . . 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