MERRY CHRISTMAS
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Movies
"Savage Mutiny" - Those sneak tests from teachers.
"Texas Stampede" - 4 o'clock.
"The Lone Shark" - Ralph Facciani.
"So This Is Love"-"Are You Kidding."
"Shoot First" - Joe Waltos.
"Combat Squad" - The basketball team.
"Iron Mountain Trail" - The Havego Highways.
"Blowing Wind" - The Band.
"Little Boy Lost" - Frankie Miller.
"Lady Wants a Mink" - Not me, just one of those football sweaters.
"Jalopy" - See George Zindash.
"So Big" - Those tests.
"Slaves of Babylon" - Those guys who cleaned up rocks at the stadium.
"Inferno" - "302."
"Captive Women" - Gym class.
Do not leave Christmas tree lights burning when no one is at I home.
If needles near the Christmas tree lights turn brown, remove the lights to avoid fire. |
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Driving Class Selected For Next 3 Months
Mr. Wagner has announced the names of the members of the new driving class for the next three months. They are: Allen Miller, Barbara Custer, Flo Sendek, Janet Mickey, Helen Rahoczy, Shirley V aneiken, Elaine Pauley, Mary Pierre, Ed Murphy, Dot Pevahouse, Irnra Zack, John Steinback, Mike Hudak, La Verne Caster, Edward Golish, Edward Damico, Dot Kluk, Joyce Varner, Joe Sendek, Betty Federko, and Ed Zofchal.
Laff Korner
Two little girls were discussing their families. `Why does your grandmother read tie Bible so much'?" asked one.
Replies the other: "I think she's cramming for her finals.”
The End
You've read my last book, haven't you?" asked the author.
"I hope so," groaned the critic.
 Shawnee Echo |
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CHRISTMAS
What does Christmas mean to you? To too many of us it is just the time when we give and receive gifts. We forget that one meaning of Christmas could be not to give, but to FORGIVE. Many of us spent the whole year harboring grudges against people for little things that they did to us long ago.
Remember with each Christmas gift and card that you give that there is someone among your friends, relatives, and neighbors who will be happy to receive your gift of forgiveness, the greatest gift of all.
RESPECT
It seems to me that too many of the students in our school do net respect their elders, especially their teachers. Either they have not been taught this at home or they chose to remember it only as long as they are home.
One of the worst things a student can do is to call the teacher by-his last name; forgetting- his title. Another grave mistake of the student is open defiance of a teacher's request.
The students can improve their relationship with their teachers merely by correcting these faults and improving their actions in the classroom |
THE WINDEER HI-TIMES
Established 1926 Published in Windber, Penna.
by the Journalism Class
for
The Students of Windber High School
Editor ----------------------------------------------------- Lillian Zvolerin
Co-Editor ------------------------------------------- Barbara McDowell
Feature Editor ------------------------------------------- Donna Kough
Exchange Editors --------- Frances Novak and Mary Ann Landi
Sports Editors -------------- Robert Purcelli and Reynold Purcelli
Business Manager ------------------------------------- Dorothy Luch
Advertising Managers --- Peggy Trysnicky and Rita Verostick
Typists ------------ Helen Rackoczy, Mary Hunter, Betty Blasko,
Margaret Campitell
Advisers --------------------- Katherine Keenan and John Shuster
Reporters --------- Bob Bartek, Laraine Domen, Connie Dona,
Jeanette Cunsolo, Barbara Custer, Irene Kingure,
Dorothy Kluk, Veronika Malik, Sally Morris, Frances
Tantorno, Flamette Rios, Patricia Stefanick |
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All I Want For Christmas
Well, it's Christmas time again and a lot of letters to Santa Claus are being sent out. It's the same for high school students as for grade school students, only we ask for larger packages. These are some of the things the Windber High School students want:
Fred' Greene – “A car.”
Gerald Kephart - "A new rifle."
"Biddy" McDowell -"A large Christmas package containing Quay Lambert."
Margie Campitell - "A Cadillac convertible overflowing with boys."
Frank Miller - "Nothing."
Mary Ann Landi - "Steve Patrick this year and every year.
"Andy Hancharick - "A good sleep."
Carole Bafail - "A leather jacket."
Richard Grove - "A little loving.,,
Mike Pruchnic - "To hear some of the jokes said in English class.”
Dorothy Hancharick-"A typewriter."
Rita Verostick - "A certain half back (No. 65)."
Lois Berkey - "A tall, dark, and handsome guy from McKeesport."
Rosie Navarro - "Jim."
Liz Farkash - "A cushion for when I go skating."
Margie Vallardi - "Sonny" Thompson for ever."
Jane Marko - "A certain fellow from Portage."
Betty Petrilla - "Only Al Murgas."
Bill McCuch -"To spend Christmas and New Years with Janet."
Bill Dusack - "A big dish of spaghetti.”
Bill Keller - "Many Kay in a box."
Fads and Fashions
The students of W. H. S. will be leading the fashion parade for Christmas. White angora and poodle are popular with the girls. In accessories they favor black, and white; suede seems to be a'1 popular material.
Light colored suits are “real hep" with the boys. They also favor suede.
Some of the W. H. S. students leading the fashion parade are:
Mary Ann Shimko, who will be wearing a black velvet skirt with a nylon blouse, a red coat, black suede shoes, black bag and hat and white gloves. Erma Zack will be sporting a red dress, powder blue coat, white hat and black shoes, bag and gloves. Helen Gentile's black hair will be shown ff by her winter white dress. White angora hat and gloves and black shoes and bag will match her black and white poodle coat.
Evelyn Bucci will lock very neat n 'tier sky blue coat and dress. She is touching off her outfit with a white hat and gloves and black shoes and bag. Connie Volk will be wearing a tan dress with poodle jacket, powder blue c.:at, navy blue hat, gloves and bag.
Barbara Reighard has chosen a black tweed coat, with white angora hat, and gloves, black bag and shoes for her outfit. No one can say that the boys cannot be as well dressed as the girls, because the boys of `V. H. S. have proved that they can be. i Bill McCuch will look. very chic in his navy blue suit and shoes. His yellow shirt with French cuffs, I will be shown off by his sky blue tie. Handsome Leonard Kovach I will be wearing a light, gray suit, white shirt, blue tie and blue suede sl'ioes.
Ralph Vitucci will have to get, over his shyness when all the girls see hiin in his light blue suit, white shirt, red tie and blue suede sho, s. Bill Dusack will look like a "dreambeau" in a light blue -uit, white shirt, yellow tie and socks and blue suede shoes.
Santa's Reindeers
Dasher - Joe Polgar.
Prancer - Bill Mayer..
Comet - Eddie Damico.
Vixen - Arthur Cialloreto.
Donnor - Ralph Vitucci.
Blitzen - Charles Lamb..
Dancer - Don Mandel.
Rudolph, the red-nosed little rascal - Rudy Pristow.
Cupid - Joe Daniels.
"Mother shall I run out and post this letter?" asked the little girl.
"No child, certainly not," answered mother. It's raining in torrents and not fit for a dog to be out. Let your father go."
Hi-Herald
Visitor: "What glorious painting: I wish I could take those colors home with me."
Artist: "You will. You're sitting on my paint box."
Safe Investment-The E Bond. |
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"Aunt Lizzie Says -
Well, hiya kiddies, I missed the last issue so I'm here to listen to your heart-breaking tales once again.
Dear Auntie Liz
My boy friend, Herman, always slaps rue on the head. Please tell me what to do. Alrightee!
Lulu Lump.
Dear Lumpy:
Try a football helmet. For a sure bargain see Mr. Kawchak.
Dear Aunt. "Lizziebelle":
I'm a 16-year-old girl. I go with one boy but I love another one; please give me advice.
W. Kaye.
Dear Kaye:
Try bigamy; it might work.
Aunt Lizziebelle.
Dear Liz:
My boy friend is always calling up one of my girl friends. What can I do?
Mudface Maloney.
Dear Mudface:
Try cutting the phone wires. If that doesn't work, cut his head off.
Aunt Liz.
New Year Resolutions
Marlin Mickey - "Behave in band."
Betty Ann Maruschok -"Love one man at a time."
Mr. Weaver -"To be more considerate of others problems and appreciative of others success."
Peg Hill - "Be more like a lady and not so torn-boyish."
Dick Weis -"Read the papers more often for P. O. D."
Margie Spinnelli - "I'm not going down to Roxbury so often."
Nancy Berkey - "Resolve to keep my Latin under lock and key."
Miss Santucci--"I resolve to get my papers corrected on time."
Jackie Benko- "Give the girls a break."
Ron Korzi - "Learn flow to play sax and forget girls."
Freda Geordano - "Study more than what Fin doing now."
Ronnie Kosturko -" Go to Central City more often.”
JoJo Lucas - "I'm going to make all A's in my shorthand tests.”
Dorothy Patrick - "I'm not going to go steady with any boys."
Mike Pruchnic - "I'm never going to look at another girl"
Barbara Stopko - "I'm going to give up boys.
Janet Mickey - "I’m going to stay home and study more often.”
Mr. Shuster - "A resolution to carry out resolutions."
Joan Koot - "I'm going to quit going with kids from out of town.”
Miss Carroll – I’m going to give bigger and better homework.”
The Hi Times Staff Wishes You
Miss Keen
Lillian Z
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Ba
Bett
Ronnie
Hel
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Bob Pu
Hone
Netti
Dot Luc
Barba
Conn
Pat
Pat S
Sally
Donn
Mr. |
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oleriny
nold Puricelli
bara McDowell
Blasko
a1ik
n Rakoczy
an Tantorno
icelli
Rios
unsolo
a Custer
e Dona
axton
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orris
Bough
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Modesty - keeping one's opinion of oneself secret.
Secret - something either not worth keeping or too good to keep. Enough-more than the neighbors have.
Luck - the way the other fellow got ahead.
Coach - a fellow who will gladly lay down your life for his school. Heredity - something everyone believes in until his son begins to act like a fool.
The Cougar Courier |
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Students Take Christmas Jobs
Many Windber High School, students have part-time jobs and many are now employed during the Christmas season.
The Eureka Stores has the largest portion of the students with 28 being employed. The students are: Jack Ott, Dorothy Luch, Alvin Maxwell, Mary Hamill, Anna Mae Borovicka, Helen Nosal, Dorothy Paulochik, Sally Evans, Helen Gentile, Sally Morris, Evelyn Bucci, Sonja Beeghley, Lorraine Di Giulio, Dorothy Adams, Eleanor Magazzu, Betty Boyle, Mary Lou Wozniak, Barbara Botlock, Tom Jones, Suzie Bounds, Mary Alice Severine, Tom Korzie, Donald Mandel, Rita Verostik, John Ripper, Harold Jacobs, Glenn Falk, Mike Gratis.
At McCrory's 5 & 10 you will see the familiar faces of Phyllis Predko, Betty Koslap, Mary Ann Stopko, Marry Ann Blasko, Rose Wargo, Pauline Custer, Veronica Malik, Pat Korzi, Ann Louise Crognale, Wilma Novak, Mary Delores Delmonte, Elsie Studinary, Robert Tobias, Ed. Zofchak.
The soda Jerks at Shafers Drug Store are: "Chalk-Chalk" or Betty Maruschak, Dorothy Pevahouse, Barbara Stone, Jane Marko, Veronica Kosturko, Lydia Roseberry, John Novak, Jack Benko. At the Scalp Level Drug Store we have Liz Farkash, Shirley Hoffman, Leonard Kovach, and Richard Divido.
The W. T. Grant Co. girls are Susan Grimson, Pat Lohr, Margie Makoczy, Dorothy Gogo, Rita Naylor, Lorraine Puckey, Viola Miller, Fannie Morgan, Lorraine Domain, and Peggy Trysnicky.
At Massimo's we can find Irene Mehalic. Tom Hamzik, Richard Bryant.
The modernized Weller's employs John Campitell and Betty Blasko.
The two sharp butchers at John's Market are Steve Kurcis and Johnny Rubal. The neat cashier is Dorothy Patrick.
Billy Myers and Barbara Custer are employed at the new Johnson's Maytag -Appliance Shop.
Other stores employing students are: Leone's Market-Angeline Clyre, Emil Petrilla, Fulgenzie's, Ben Davis; Piercinni, Eleanor Rizzo; Conjelko's-Mary Ann Shimko, Felicia Weirviora, Mary Ellen Maxwell; Ted Bricker's, Mike Pruchnic; Bricker's Economy Store-Ronald Korzie, Robert Koot, Dor:3thy Kluk, Jean Koot, Ann Hromco, Ted Kluk.
The Goodhousekeeping Shop, Barbara Stankiewicz; Schellenbergers, La Verne Custer.
Our personality boy, Steve Benko, has an interesting job with the Compact Sales, a Sweeper Center in Johnstown.
Our one and only flower girl is Lillian Hromack, employed by the Chester Young Flower Shop.
Some boys working in local garages are Reaches, Tom Botlock, Berkey Motors, Nick Spadone; Catena’s’, Bill Dusack; Oatman's Garage, John Sloan and Billy Mock, Kraynick's Gulf Station, Ed. Stefanick; Whalley's, Dick Rizzo.
The two Betty Lou’s that travel out of town are Betty Lou Mickle, employed at Hackey's Food Market in Holsopple; Betty Lou Langley, employed at Grants in Johnstown.
Sleigh Ride
Jingle! Jingle! Jingle!
This is the sound you will hear as the W. H. S. students go on their sleigh ride.
In the driver's seat Mr. Shuster cracks the whip and the dogs take off through the glistening snow.
As we start off you can see many bright faces in the rear of the sleigh. "Duke" Mandel gallantly gives up his fur mackinaw because Marcia Weaver says she's cold. Joe Danko and Barbara Stopko seem to be having a swell time. Sitting in the back of the sleigh are Don Pruchnic, Mary Ann Blasko, Ben Davis, and Eleanor Voytko. Some of the other couples are Sally Morris, Joe Polgar; Bill Greene, Carol Pristow; Bill Keller, Mary Kay Hunter; Terry Fagan, Helen Crawford; Steve Kurcis, and Eleanor Papinchak. Eugene Miller and Sonia Beeghly are talking over old times. As we are nearing the end of our journey all the kids join in a chorus of "WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS!”
He: Can I kiss ,you?
She: doesn't answer.
He: Can I kiss you?
She: doesn't answer.
He: Say! Are you deaf?
She: No! Are you paralyzed?
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