Union High School - U Yearbook (Burgettstown, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

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It is our hope that now and in future years you may see yourself and your friends as you refer to these pages. INDEX Advertisements Athletic Council Band ........ Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Cheerleaders . Chorus ,..... Commercial . A Dedication . . . Dramatics .... Eighth Grade , Ensemble .,., Faculty .... F.H.A. , . . . Football .,.,,. Freshman Class G.A.A. ...... . Girls Basketball Hi-Lite ...... Hi-Y . , . .,.75 ...73 . ..., 55 ,...,71 ....66-68 60 52 .,..5 .....50 . . . .... 34-35 .....9-13 ...,.44 ....63-65 . . .... 32-33 ...46 ...72 .....38 ,..,.39 Industrial Arts . Iunior Home Ec junior Class .. . Library . . . Lyre . . . Majorettes . . , Personal Ads .. School Board . , Senior Play . , . Senior Class . . . Sophomore Class Spanish ....... Sportsmen .... Stand .,...,,. Student Council Tri-Hi-Y ..... , U Staff .... Varsity U . . , Wrestling . . , 42 ..,...45 ....28-29 ..,.48 .,,,54 ,...60 ....74 8 ,.,...56 ....16-26 ....30-31 ..,,..49 ...,47 ,...61 . . . . . .51 ....40-41 end pages , . . .69-70 ,fe .W : ,5 A .. A. .Lg Mn. AND MRS. JOSEPH PUSATERI DEDICATIO It is with appreciation that the Senior Class zleflicates the 1951 U to Mr. and Mrs. joseph Pusateri. Mr. Pusateri is an alumnus of Union. He teaches History and introflucefl the Driving Course to the curriculum. As junior Class Advisor, he has charge of the junior-Senior Prom. Mrs. Pusateri is also an alumnae of Union High School. She is the Spanish Senorita and coaches the Cheerleaders. We believe their untiring interest and guidance merit them this honor. 5 Z DIRECTGRS GF OUR TIME X ...Lal-0 1 1 6 5' I Jam: 74-12.- MREMEMBER WHAT THEY TAUCHT USQQ 5. 6-13. 15. 19. 27. 29. Noon Pastimc Night Football September October Everybody is happy because school is beginning again. Our football team is practicing hard, to get in shape. In a hard fought game, Union defeated Avella 13-0. First of the 1951 Un Staff meetings begin. Our first assembly. Union was beaten by Waynesburg in our second football game. 2. 6. 8-9. 18 27 30 31 Our B-Squad football team ran over Trinity B-Squad. A big Allegheny team set back the Bluedevils, 31-14. Teachers Institute. No school for two days. Mr. Rosser is taking pictures for the U again. Bnrgettstown fell before Midland, 13-7. The classy Union B-Squad ontslugged Weirton. Nice assembly We had on the use of firearms. Seated: G. Bianchi, C. Latella, D. Nicksick, A. Dalverny, C. D. Scott, ll. L. Tennyson. Sfflllfiillgli C. Atherton, I. Bertovich, T. B. Stevenson, L. Dellapina, E. O. VVagner. Not pie- tured: I. B. Culley, E. Calc-Hie. SCHOOL BOARD DETERMINES SCHOOL POLICY AND CURRICULUM Our very active School Board consists of twelve members. The members are chosen by popular election to serve six years. Every two years, two new members are elected. In this way, there are at all times experienced persons on the School Board. The School Board con- sists of five men from Burgettstown Boro and seven from Smith Township. The following are the newly elected officers: Alban Dalverny. presidentg B. Culley, Vice-Presidentg Carl Latella, Secretaryg and Joseph Bertovich, Treasurer. The School Board, which is a mem- ber of both the Wfashington County and Penn- sylvania State School Directors Organization, meets monthly in the Administrative Office at Union. It is the duty of the School Board to de- termine the policy of the school, to plan the curriculum, to purchase necessary equipment, and to select the school's administrative per- sonnel and teachers. The School Board has a very ditlicult and important job. They are always striving to improve the educational standards at Union. They also try to keep Union as modern and up to date as possible. Students from other districts must pay tuition fees because the cost for school opera- tion is paid by each district. The amount is determined by the number of students that are attending the high school. Since the School Board does not have di- rect supervision over the athletic program of the school, all plans must be submitted to it For final approval. This group of civic-minded men render a great service to the community. WELCH, I. WILBERT Burgettstown, Pa. Principal Penn State, A.B. Serving as a counsellor of all thc students at Union, Mr. VVelch can he depended upon to help us out at any time. lle always has time for a smile and a friendly, hello, V ' ' ' sM1'rH,JEAN Burgettstown, Pa. Secretary Courteous and very gracious, Mrs. Smith has a smile for all. Her sun- ny disposition makes her an asset in the office and very helpful to all stu- dents and members of the faculty. TENNYSON, H. L. Burgettstown, Pa. Supervising Principal W. Sz I., Columbia Univ., Univ. of Calif., B.S., M.A., D. of Ed. Dr. Tennyson always has time for a smile and a word of greeting. Al- though his mind must be full with his many tasks and numerous activities. GAHCY, ELIZABETH Langeloth, Pa. Nurse VVashington Hospital, R.N. Mrs. Carey is kind and thoughtful and indeed proud of her new Dodge that provides transporta- tion for her many pa- tients. 9 K, MILLER, WM. P. Burgettstown, Pa. Assistant Principal XVooster, Ohio State Univ., B.A., B.S. Mr. Miller can he found every morning pa- tiently listening to our ex- cuses. Friendly with all the students, Mr. Miller is tops in teachers. VUJANICK, Slovan, la Secretary Business Training College D Our capable, efficient secretary is always cheer- ful as she fulfills her many tasks in the office. On entering the office you can hear the tick-tack of her busy typewriter. CAMPANELLI ANTHONY Avella, Pa. Commercial Duquesne, B.E. Mr. Campanelli is a new instructor in the C0111- mercial department. He has proven to be effic- ient and understanding. In fact, we think he is fine. FILIPPONI, CINA Slovan, Pa. Commercial Pitt, B.S., M.E. Always cheerful in school, at her work-Her many duties she does not shirk. Miss Filipponi, a really outstanding teach- er in her field, has a charming personality. COLESBERRY, HARRY Burgettstown, Pa. History Muskingum, Pitt, B.A., M .Litt. Mr. Colesherry, the Sophomore Class Advisor, sells insurance and en- joys reading and garden- ing as a pastime. He is one of the busiest teach- ers at Union. COUCHENOUR MARY FRANCES Washington, Pa. English Seton Hill College, B.A. Red-haired and small, with a soft, low voice, Mrs. Couchenour is the sponsor of our Dramatics Club which she intro- duced this year. A friend to her students, she is Well-liked hy all of them. CREAMER, MAIORIE Bridgeville, Pa. Home Economics, Gen- eral Science Ohio Univ., B.S. Miss Creamer, our act- ive Home Economist, is a favorite of her students for the interest she shows in them. Her classes oft- cn hear her say, We will go over that chapter again so that you will all understand. HALL, EUGENIA Atlashurg, Pa. English Muskingum, A.B. Well groomed, grac- ious, and an efficient teacher, Mrs. Hall is ad- mired hv all her students. She is always willing to listen to student prob- lems with patience and understanding. 10 HALL, R. DONALD Atlashurg, Pa. Problems of Democracy, Couch Slippery Rock, Pitt, B.S., M.E. Mr. Hall is head coach of baseball and Senior Class Advisor. He seems to like married life very much. He is either in 102 teaching P. D. or playing records during lunch in the gym. HANNA, MARY JEANNE Burgettstown, Pa. Home Economics Indiana State Teachers College, B.S. Cheerful and gracious, Mrs. Hanna is a very ac- tive member of our facul- ty. Advisor of the F. H. A., president of B.S.T.E. A., conducting sewing classes, and lc e e p i n g house are among many of her duties. HARRIS, MIRIAM Burgettstown, Pa. English VVs-stminster, B.A. Neat, co-operative, jov- ial, director of the Senior Class Play, Mrs. Harris shows interest in the wel- fare of all her students. She is a valued friend of a . . f ' Zvfi W5 iv dab HANNA, GABRIEL Langeloth, Pa. Science, Arithmetic Pitt, B.S. Mr. Hanna is the rabbit hunter on our faculty. He also drives the Slovan students safely to school every morning. Mr. Han- na is an ardent sports fan at Union. KIMBEBLAND, IAMES Burgettstown, Pa. M ati: emati cs W. 61 I., B.S. Mr. Kimberland, the eoaeh of the Junior High Basketball Team, likes to go to W. 61 J. basketball games to Watch Andy Mestrovie. He is a fa- vorite Math teacher. KING, BOYD W. Bellevue, Pa. Art Edinboro State Teachers College, B.S. A very friendly and interesting person, Mr. King has tound many new triends at Union. He has an unusual hobby-eol- lecting odd stones, some ot which he makes into rings. HARDY, JACQUELINE LEE Brownsville, Pa. Chemistry, General Science California State Teachers College, B.S. All who know our charming Miss Hardy have come to regard her as one who is indeed a valuable teacher at Union. KOSOVEC, DOROTHY Burgettstown, Pa. English Bethany, B.A. Miss Kosovee is our smiling vocalist. She dis- played some of her musi- cal talent in the Christ- mas program. One of her many duties is advisor of the Beta Tri-Hi-Y. 3 MALONE, W. HAROLD Burgettstown, Pa. Biology Pitt Univ., B.S. Biology is really a plea- sure and an experience when you have Mr. Mal- one for a teacher. His cleverness and witty sense of humor makes him a really wonderful person. PUSATERI, JOSEPIIINE G. Burgettstown, Pa. S punish, Latin Bethany, University of Mexico, A.B. Feminam pulchram est.', Such words are de- scriptive of Mrs. Pusateri. Our pretty teacher also has a large wardrobe of sharp-looking clothes. MCGRECOR, ROBERT P. Burgettstown, Pa. Music Carnegie Tech., B.A. Each year our band has been improved due to Mr. MeGregor's h a r d work and his understand- ing ot good music. Our hats are off to him. MERVOSH, NICHOLAS Burgettstown, Pa. Physical Ed., Coach Duquesne Univ., B.E., University of Pitt, M.E. Our head football and Wrestling coach will be remembered for his speech at the Pep Meet- ing about intestinal forti- tude. All the boys that played under his tutelage enjoyed it, every bit. r NICKSICK, BOGDAN Burgettstown, Pa. History, Coach Texas Wesleyan, B.S. Mr. Nicksick is in his second year as basket all coach. He loves to and takes it pretty har when his team loses, but he likes good sportsman- ship. PUSATERI, JOSEPH P. Burgettstown, Pa. History Duquesne, Pitt, B.Ed., M.Ed. When I was in the army, is a familiar phrase for those in world history. Mr. Pusateri has a swell Way of teaching history and speeding up junior magazine sales. 12 ROBERTSON,- WILBUR J. Burgettstown, a. Physics, M nth S' Wash. 81 Ie VVe've ver anothc That's en lite like our e on He ,K tai y'is hard J F IL at trea s 11 eacher 4 BEYE , JEAN RON ' EY lleidelbe Pa. Plzifsicrll E11 i Pin, B. TNS ., Mrs. lleyl is our new physical ed cation teach-h er and a ' our bride ot the ffye' . ller pleasing uersonali has caused her to wii hc hearts ot many stude '. STHUXVINC, ROY E. Bnrgettstown, Pa. lllllll-S'fl'fIlI Arts Oswego State Teachers College, Pitt, B.S.. M.Ed. A jovial fellovy, Mr. Struwing has a friendly Word tor everyone. The metal arts bovs have learned to respect him as well as bc friends with him. SAUTER, PIIILIP VVashington, lla. Inzluslrirll Arts California State 'lll'tlCllL'I'S College, 13.5. Mr. Sauter, our hand- some, blue-cved, wooil arts teacher, enjoys put- tering on his hot rod or driving his Studebaker. NVe wonder where he get-4 those sharp bow ties. ' i n ',1i Q - E E: : W NE TACGART, RUTH NVashington, Pa. .llfzsie XVestminster College, B.S. Miss Taggart is respon- sible tor discovering that many ot our students have hidden talent, thc ability to sing. I 1 . 18 4 SCOTT, ELIZABETH L. Burgettstown, Pa. LiI1rm'irln Muskingum, P u State, A. ., M.Er . ' V and pl ' t . iss Scott .' no wondei ie nts like lu-IAL lr . ,I er delightful and' tl o ightful manner llldflilill' her a friend to all - both students and faculty alike. 5 vit ' f' -9' X tbl. D UTI. J!!! Q47 TIANO, TIIERESA Washington, Pa. Commercial NVQ-st Liberty State Teachers College, Pitt, B.A., M.A. Miss Tiano's gracious, congenial manner is well 'liked by the students. As von enter her class- room or meet her in the hall, von are alwavs greeted with a friendly smile. TIME AND TIME AGAIN 'kiln avail., 2. 14 ' 9 fq 3 3 SG' .1 L sq ' XA, .e+ - :GREMEMBER OUR CLASSESQ' Football Banquet November A fast, tough California team beat Union 18-0. Election Day. The first quarter is here already. West Allegheny was plowed under by a smooth Union team, 24-13. The 1951 UD sales begin. Wear a hat to the dance tonight. Dramatics Club has a nice dance. Look! Snow is falling and falling hard. Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y have their annual par- ty. Snow Queen and Jack Frost December Basketball ready to play ball. What an upset--West Allegheny 54 U11io11 49. Hickory downed by powerful Union, 44-21. Spanish Club dance was a big success. East Washington set back by Union, 47-48. Club meetings. Union slashed Hickory, 54-24. Tri-Hi-Y went to help people at County Home. A fast-moving Union ran over Carnegie, 58-39. The Dramatics Club put on an enjoyable program for the students. Union beat our Alumni, 40-31-it was close. California beat an underdog Union team, 64-46. Barish, john Commercial Varsity U 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrest- ling 3 A power house on the football team, Bulldog doesn't fair badly with the fairer sex either. His 200 pounds gave rough opposition. Bennett, Leroy H. Commercial Varsity U 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Wrestling 2 Leroy's pet expression That's all right shows that he is an easy-going fellow. He will be re- membered by his class- mates for his humor. Bodnar, Richard Commercial Basketball 49 Ind. Arts 1, 2, 3, 4 CPJ Archie has skill with his hands at the type- writer or with tools. These skills should en- rich his life. Bodnar, Rudy Commercial Sportsmen 25 Ind. Arts 1 Full of pep and fun, Rudy is the ife of our class. He will surely make enough friends in life to succeed. Boles, lanet Commercial E. H. A. 2, Sg Library Ianet's attractive hair style is readily noticed as she walks through the halls. Her pleasing smile reilects a con- tented disposition. Bologna, Raymond Academic Science 1 CP.Jg Varsity U 2, 3, 4 qv. 11.7, Hi- Lite 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 44 Spanish 4 QS. TJ, C. O. 21V.P.b3CV. P.Jg H. R. 8 CP.lg Student Council 3 Ray attracts the op- posite sex with his ap- pearance. He plans to travel with a few friends. Hope he does- n't get lost. Bongiomi, Robert General Varsity U 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 8, 4, Wrestling 8, 4 1St. Mgr.7 Known to all of us as Burglar, this lad is always full of funny re- marks. A clever sense of humor makes him well liked by all. Bosick, Margaret Commercial F. H. A. 15 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Play 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Toots plans to be a physical education teacher. With all her ability in sports and her pleasing personality she FITI surely be success- u . 16 Burd, Charles C ommcrcial Rifle 1 Amusing and a lot of fun in conversation, Chuck, as he is call- ed by his many friends, can often be seen with his Uncle Howard. Burd, Howard Commerczkzl Rifle 1, Sportsmen 4 Uncle Howard is a jovial sort of fellow who likes to ask unusual questions in English. He is one of our handsome men. Capozzoli, Quentin Academic Hi-Y 2, 3, Varsity U 2, 3, 4, Spanish 4, Play 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 QMgr.J, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 2, Hi-Lite 3, 4, U Staff LuLu, the ready and able basketball student manager, finds that he likes ashington igirlsj pretty well. Lu u is our all-around athlete. Clair, Ralph Academic Hi-Y 2, 8, Varsity U 3, 4, Spanish 4, Play 3, Football 1, 4, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 8, 4, gaseball 2, 3, 4,11-Ii-Lite O Ralph can freguently be seen witl, .Marie. Perhaps that is why she is his hobby. He was the long-distance kick- er in football this year. Cherenko, john General Sportsmen 1, Football 1, Wratling 2 Quiet and slay but al- ways neat an courte- ous, Nunny is a favorite among the Seniors. Columbia, Linda Academic F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library 4, H. R. 2CS.J Lee greets you with a smile and her laugh- ter echoes through the halls. She loves to write letters and poetry. s 4 Cherok, Martha Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1 Martha is a friend indeed to all her inti- mates. With her ready smile and cheerfulness, we Eredict haplpiness for t is petite bond. Connor, Edna General G. A. A. 2, 4, Safety 2, U Staff, Chorus 1, 3, Co-ogerativeness is one of dna's best qual- ities. She is always will- in to hl g ep, no matter what the task may be. Christy, Joseph General Chris is really a handsome boy And also full of pep and joy He's always willing his help to lend A wonderful boy to call your friend. Cowden, Robert Academic Safety 8, Varsity U 3, Football 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2 23 S, 4, Student Council i, 3, 4 CP.J, Hi-Lite Bob is the left hander of our mound staff. He lik th 't es e oppcosie sex, but can't ma e up his mind. Cindrich, Charles Academic nine 1, vmizy U s 4- Basketball 1- Football 1, 2, a, 4, wrestling s, 4, c. o. 2 qsrm, 3 cs. 1.7, 4 4s.T.7: H. R. 2 care, a Swim, Student ouncil Even though Charles participates in sports, he always Ends time to work as secretary ot treasurer. He likes girls and dancing at the Y. W. C. A. Creps, Jacqueline Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, F. H. A. 1, Dramatics 4, U Staff jackie is friendl and well liked although she is often hard to find. Her hobby is bowling. 17 Crumrine. Martha Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2 fP.J, F. H. A. lg Lib. 4, 2, 3, 45 U Staff R. 3 CS.T.7 Pretty and Martha Belle our head She made a tendant to Queen. Dellapina, Raymond Academic Varsity U 3, 4 CPJQ Safety 3, Science lg Football 1, 3, 4' Bas- ketball 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4 tt-:V.P.Jg H. R. 4 iP.jg lass Of. 1 CV.P.l We'll all agree that Rizzo is a whiz at baseball. Rizzo is well liked and friendly to all -especially the girls. Diley, Mary Darras, Robert Academic 1, Varsity U 3, 45 3, Spanish 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 1, 25 U Staifg Stu- Council 2, 34 Class 3 411.54 H. R. 1 Delfrate, Betty Jean Academic C. A. A. 23 F. H. A. , 3, 43 Spanish Club CV.P.Jg Play 35 H. R. KPJ, 2 QPJQ Hi-Lite U Staff An attractive attend- :fr-ukw Del ere, Leona june Academic G. A. A. 2 CTJ, 3 CV. PJ, 4 fP.Jg Science 15 Band 1, 25 U Staifg Bas- ketball 8, 4 Happy - go -lucky Red is active in 5'-KP-7. 3 KP-7, his studies with ex- matters. many friends on his schoolmates ant to the Sno-Queen, p 1 e a s in g personality, good natured, and co- operative Betty is a fa- vorite with her calss- mates. sports. Her sense of hu- mor and pleasant ways make her po,pula.r. Good luck, Doc! am F land aculty. Dorcon, Dolores Commercial V Academic F. H. A. 1, 2, 85 Com- mercial 4 1P.75 Hi-Lite We wish to congratu- late Mary Ellen on her engagement and coming marriage. With her sense of humor and pleasing personality, we think she'1l be happy. F. H. A. 1, Dramatics 45 Safety 3, Spanish 45 U Stall Very quiet but studi- ous is Lonnie whose hobby is reading. To be a nurse is her ambi- tion. Her patients will love her, as we do. 18' Durinzi, john General Safety 3, Varsity U 2, S, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Big and shy, johnny steers clear of women. He can be found loafing with the boys or driving that big, green Hudson about town. Federoff, Lawrence General Alzlusic 1g Ind. Arts 2, 3, A lot of fun and very mannerly, Larry has a fond liking for the op- posite sex. They seem to like him too. Femandez, Kathryn Commercial Tri-Hi-Y lg G. A. A. 2, 3, 49 Safety 4 Kathryn is one of the Senior girls that displays a sparkler on her right hand. Her pleasant dis- position should help her. Golubofsky, Helen Cammecial Tri-Hi-Y 2, B, 4, F. H. A. 1 fV.P.J Gee whiz, but I like to dance, says Helen. That she dues very well. Ili-len goes about her work very quietly. Fischer, Duane General Science lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fP.Jg Industrial Arts 3 QPJ. 4 CS. TJ Dewey, our Harry fairies, hails from At- ashurg. His quietness and shyness may cause his pet peeve-girls. His goal is to join a band. Cray, Phyllis Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CP.Jg F. H. A. lg Cheerleader 2, 3, 49 H. R. 1, 3 CS. TJ, Hi-Lite 4 Pete's curly red hair reflects the vim, vigor, and vitality that she dis- plays in her cheering. Sne wears a smile for a . Fullum, Delbert Commercial Sportsmen 1, 2, 3, 4 Shy and quiet, Del- hert is seen after school or during lunch hour running Iack's place. Someday he hopes to he the big wheel there. Guiddy, James Commercial Dramatics 4, Sportsmen 1, 2, Wrestling 3, Play 4 Small and peppy, Ace is a constant re- minder that dynamite comes in small pack- ages. From what he says, he may become mayor of Slovan. Ganchuk, Fred General Fred is always smil- ing as he goes on his merry way. His one aim in life is to he a successful farmer. Hap- py plowing days! Harrell, Ioan General Tri-Hi-Y lg Lyre 3, 4, U Staff, G. C. 4, Play 3 Ioan strikes us as the kind of girl who loves to laugh. She left us early this year to attend Hic- kory. Gilson, Robert Commercial Varsity U 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Bob, the high-scoring hasketeer on our team this year, likes to in skating at Langelot . Shirley could be the rea- son. Harvey, john General Sportsmen 1, 2- Play 4, Industrial Arts is fS.T.7, 4 fV.P.J, Wrestling 4, U Staff Bashful John claims that his pet peeve is girls although his pleas- ant manner and curly hair certainly attracts them. 19 I Houghton, Betty L. Commercial Library 4, Lyre 2, 3, 4, Music l, U Staff Betty has a wonderful disposition that wins her many friends. She has an odd hobby- collecting stuffed ani- mals. Kladakis, Steve Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Spanish 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, S, 4, U Staff His curly black hair and attractive clothes combine to make Steve an attractive boy. Steve is usually working at his uncle's restaurant. Ivery, Patricia Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. 1, Plays 3, 4, Hi- Lite 4 Pat's attractive dim- ples make her very out- standing. We think she may be successful in her ambition to be a nurse. Korody, George Commercial Dramatics 4, Safety 3, Plays 3, 4 Quiet and reserved, George goes about his work without a word. When you get to know him, you're in for a good time. Iancart, Stella Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CV.P.J, Library 4 fP.l, H. R. l fS.T.J 2 CP.J Our Stelis pet expres- sion, Oh, how nice! characterizes her. Curly hair and sparkling brown eyesgare her fea- ture attractions. Kortyna, Ralph Academic Varsity U 2, 3, 4 CS. TJ, Safety 8, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4 Our Joe Dimaggion of Cherry Valley doesn't seem to like the oppo- site sex. Iust give him his sports and he forgets to eat. Keifer, Phyllis Academic Library 2, 3, 4 LTJ, Spanish 4 Kind, reliable, and honest, Phyllis, who is very shy, has a really sweet way about her which draws people to her. Koval, Elizabeth Commercial G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Play 4, U Staff Liz is definitely a wiz on the basketball Hoor. Her friendly ways have made her well liked. Her only ambition is to be happy. Kisla, Iosephine Commercial 5. H. A. 1, 3, G. A. A. A very pleasant girl with a personality to match, Io is a nice friend. These assets should help her in he- coming a secretary. Koval, Mary Commercial G. A. A. 2, S, 4, Bas- ketball 3, 4, Library 4, Play 4, U Staff, Hi- Lite 4, H. R. 2 CS.T.J Mary's ability to play basketball, her intelli- gence, and her person- ality have made her out- standing among her many friends. We re- commend her. 20 Kuritz, Anna Mae Lawson, Shirley in ar Majemik, Richard Commercial Commercial demi Academic Tri-Hi-Y 4, F. H. A. 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Com- Tri -Y , . A. Sportsmen 1, Hi-Y 2, G. A. A. 2, Lib. 3, mercial 4, Safety 3 ., ra ic KV 3, Varsity1U22?3 34 4, Safety 8, H. H. 1 fP.J Never it dulymomem ,aimsh nd Basketball , , ,U Ready for a Joke and when you re with Shu- Our tallest boy in the smiling, Kuritzie adds ley. She has a quick er i em- Senior Class really seems humor to any group. sense of humor that of is an to be a sure-fire basket- If you want to be her keeps all around her stan dent in ball star. He enjoys talk- friend, don't call her happy. clas er fine per- ing in the Siberian lan- Annie. ality ll help her to guage. be a su essful nurse. finial? E My e GA.A P ' Sa ty 3- Scien bal 8 4 L' I0 . . . f 1, et sms, ia. 431.154 4 qs.T.J Ambitious Peg was the highest salesman in the Senior Class maga- zine camglaign. Her per- sonality s ould help her to be a successful nurse Mancinelli, Gildo General Varsity U 2, 8, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling 2 Peaceful sort of lad, Gildo's get peeve is people w o always want to fight. He has an easy stride and a non- chalant manner. Mancinelli, Robert Commercial Varsity U 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Play 4, C. 0.4 fP.li H. R. 4 KPJ, Student Council 4, Athletic Council 3, 4 Competent, courteous, and friendly, our class president h a s m a n y friends. He is good at class business as well as sports. Martin, George Academic Sportsmen 1, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, Spanish 4, Plays 3, 4, Football 1 An experienced woods- man, George bags a lot of game every fall. If George becomes a Coast Guardsman, we're sure he'll soon be an old salt. 21 Martinez, June Commercial F. H. A. 2, 4, Safety 3, Lyre 1, Plays 8, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 June will surely make an efficient secretary. She has a friendly smi e for everyone and has been a faithful mem- ber of our band. Matiievich, john General fohnny is our mus- cu ar senior. The strong, silent type, Iohn easily speaks to the opposite sex. Our future farmer will make a name for himself in life. McChanscey, Raymond Academic Hi-Lice 4, U staff flidi- tor D Our Editor-in-Chief is indeed very studious. His helpful ways and friendliness have made him well liked among the students. Success is surely in store. Moore, Martha Commercial G. A. A. 4, safety 3 csrm, H. R. s um, 4 fV.P.J Always greets you with a smile - that's Martha. With her love- ly smile and sparkling sersonality, it's no won- er she has so many friends. , McGrogan, Pauline Commercial Safety 3, U stair To be a commercial artist is the ambition of Pauline. With her in- telligence and her nice manner, we know she will succeed. ,. Nemeth, Elizabeth Commercial F. H. A. 1, G. A. A. 2 1S.T.J, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Gay and energetic, Betty, our head cheer- leader, with her blond hair and blue eyes, makes a very attractive picture. Mecannic, Harry Commercial Varsity U 3, 4, Wrest- ling 2, 3, 4 Harry goes about with a quiet, serious manner. Don't let his size fool you, he is quite a clever wrestler. Noble, William General Full of fun and al- ways ready to pull a joke, that's Bill. Tram- pin 'dem hills is his favorite pastime. Milocich, Margaret Commercial Commercial 3, 45 Hi- Lite 4 We welcomed Mag- gie back to Union this year after she spent one year at Hickory. Her pleasant ways will help her become a successful air hostess. Pastor, Josephine Academic Library 4, Lyre 1, 2, 3, 4 fP.Jg Spanish 4, Plays 3, 44 H. R. 1 iP.Jg U Staff 4, Band and Cho- nis 1, 2, 3, 4, Ensem- ble 1, 4 Petite go loves to sing. Her riendly man- ner and smile will guide her on the road to suc- CCSS. Mis, Teofila Commercial F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Li- brary 4, U Staff Teofila, or Sis, as she is called by her many friends has a pleasing personality and friendly manner. She is really nice to know. Perko, Charles General Varsity U 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 fMgr.p, Wrestling 2, Hi-Lite 4 Happy - go - lucky Charles ability to dance, especially polka, has made him a favorite on the dance floor. 22 Pescho, Dorothy A. Commercial F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 Known to all of her friends as Dot, she usu- ally wears a grin. She can often be found walking, talking, and having fun with Iose- phine. Reynolds, Wayne General Industrial Arts 1, 2, 3 KP-7 Short in stature, yet well built, Herky is a serious, hardworking fel- low. He glans to get married an settle down on a farm. Peterson, Doris Commercial Safety 3 Doris is one of our very quiet girls, but a very intelligent one. She will surely succeed in her ambition to be a comptometer operator. Rossi, Betty lane Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, U Staff Theresa, as she is sometimes called, has a smile for everyone. Her hobby, which is dancing, has made her popular with her friends. se Rozmus, Mike General Sportsmen 4 fV.P.J, Safety 3g Varsity U 2, 3, 4, Science 1, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, H. R. 2 CS.T.J Roz, Union's bul- let-like passing quarter- back, loves to drive his new chewz. He heads toward ross Creek. Martha is probably the reason for this. 23 Marion General 2, S, 45 Wrestl- 4g Varsity U 3, The students will re- member Dutch for his excellent wrestling. He wears a continuous smile and friendly attitude that has made him well liked. Sage, John General Quiet and studious, johnny is one of our serious-minded Seniors. He will surely be an honor to Hogan's Al- ley in the near future. Raggi, Enice Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, ag F. H. A. lg H. a. :3 qs.'r.p Enice received her di- ploma during the sum- mer, since she had done extra work by attending Schenley High School and goingi to summer school. S e now works for her father. Schilinski, Barbara Commercial Student Council 3' F. H..-x. 1, 2 fV.P.J, fi, 4, Hi-Lite 4, U sms, H. R. s 4v.P.p, Plays 3, 4 Efficient, neat and rather petite, Collector of poetry and connoisseur of eats, Barbara often says, I hardly think, But in the U, she's an important link. Sciamanna, Celeste Commercial F. H. A. 1, 3 QSJ, 4 4s.p, G. A. A. 2, Hi- Lite 4, U Stafg H. R. 3 Kill, 4 fS.T.Jg Plays Tiny Tina in her tiny car is very busy helping everyone. She keeps herself like her car- neat and attractive. Smith, Shirley Commercial Commercial 4 1S.T.Dg Safety 3 Shy but friendly is our opinion of Shirley. She spends her leisure time hunting, fishing, and skating. Sedlak, Andrew Commercial V Science 1, Hi-Y 2, 3, 'Andy is one of the smaller boys in our class who doesn't talk much, but when he does he usually knows what he is saying. Stanish, Walter Academic Varsity U 3, 4, S anish 4 CS.Jg Basketballpl, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 H. R. 1 CPJ, 2 QP.J, 4 CP.Jg C. O. 3 fV.P.l The only time Floogy comes out of Cherry Valley is to schoolg but he may be city mana- ger there some day Slack, Fugenia Commercial F. H. Af-lg G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4 Happy-go-lucky Jean is a whiz on the basket- ball floor. She may ap- pear shy at times but she is a wonderful per- son to know. Stephens, Grace Commercial Commercial 4 fV.P.l She's quiet and shy, but very nice. Grace can often be found talk- ing and having fun with Jean. Skating and danc- ing are her favorite pas- times. 24 Slater, Kathleen Academic F. H. A. 1, 2, Safety 3, Library 4 Kathy's ambition is to become a nurse. With her willingness to help and her ready smile, she should be a comfort to all her patients. Stewart, Wanda General F. H. A. 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, Hi-Lire 4 Wanda goes about her tasks with zgiiet poise and dignity. T ese qualities should help her have a happy life. Slopek, David General Varsity U 2, 3, Safety 35 Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 3 If you see a black streak on the highway, you can rest assured that it's just Davy and Daisy joy-riding. Dave always looks neat. Stilller, Eva Marie Commercial F. H. A. 1gG. A. A. 4, Safety 3g Chorus lg U Staff, Play 3 She's sweet, she's en- gaged, she's nice to know. Peggy's smile and friendliness appeal to evervbody. We really envy the lucky guy. Stough, Ioan Commercial F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi- Lite 45 U Staff5 Play 4 Ioan will be remem- bered for her excellent perfomiance in the Sen- ior Class Play. Her poise and grace has made her outstanding. Tomlinson, janet Commercial F. H. A. 2 KTJ 3 fry, 4 fry. Cheer- leader 2, 8, 4 janet walks noncha- lantly through the halls saving her energy to cheer at the games. Her presence can be detected by her familiar laugh. Stuchel, Twila General Play 35 G. A. A. 3 Our energetic little blond, Twila, came to Union last year from Trafford High. Her abil- ity to make friends should make for success in life. Trimarki, Marie Commercial F. H. A. 1 QTJ, 3 KV. PJ, 4 QPQ5 Tri-Hi-Y 25 Play 5 Student Council 4 CS.T.J5 H. R. 3 lS.T.J, 4 fV.P.J5 Band 2, 3 CS.T.Q, 45 U Staff A beautiful Sno-Queen, graceful majorette, com- setent F. H. A. presi- ent-all these honors are Marie's. Her nim- ble fingers will insure secretarial success. Taucher, Roberta General Band 1, 2, 3, 45 F. H. A. lg G.A.A. 25 Safe- ty 85 Commercial 4 For four years Sis has been a faithful member of our band. She is one who is effi- cient and trustworthy. Tucci, Jean Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 H. R. 1 1V.P.D5 Play 35 U Staff Iean, our class poet, has a wonderful outlook on life. Her pleasing smile and personality have made her one of our most outstanding students. Thomas, Marlene Commercial F. H. A. 1, 248.15 3, 45 Safety 45 Cheerlead- er 2, 35 Hi-Lite 4 Marlene is a very busy girl. She is often working at Bernola's or the Five and Ten. Note - her naturally Curley hair. Vuksanovich, Stephen Academic Hi-Y 2, 85 Varsity U 3, 45 Science 15 Plays 3, 45 Basketball 1, 3, 45 Football 1, 3, 45 Base- ball 2, 3, 45 U Staff Fuzzy has the mak- ings of a good lawyer or filibusterer. Don't get him started on sports for there is no stopping. Thompson, Mary General F. H. A. 15 Spanish 4 Mary is always seen smiling as she goes her way. We are sure the future has success in store for her. Williams, Mervin General Plays 45 Industrial Arts 8,4 Nate is one of our quieter Senior boys. He drives his chevie accom- panied by Lohn. Our uture mec anic will surely have the fine things in life. 25 VVuicik, John VV01niak, Anthony Wright, Ruby Zamberlan, Joe Zilich, Charles Arllrlmllif' Sportsim-n I. 2, 93, -l 1127, Varsity U 4g Foot- hall l, 2. 4 f:t'IN'l'1lI Varsity U 2, 3. -lg Sato- ty S35 llaskn-thall S33 Foot- ball I. 2. Sig ll. H. l QV. 1' J Commcrcirll Sail-ty 34 Comnn-rcial -1 Q11 ln' is is-t hut silica-i'v. Ru- a rval friend to Aczzrlvnzic SL-it-ncv lg Football lg Baski-thall 3, 4g Spanish Chili 4 Aczlzlmnic Hi-Y 2, 35 Sportsnwn 44 Varsity U 2, 35 Sci:-nov 15 Class Play 35 Foot- hall Mgr. 1, 2, 3g S l ix v a n ' s l rank ' havv. Sha' is always Z0p,' is qniti- a cus- VV ,tr 9 U gt. if lim-lt is om- of thi- Tall and unassuming, uoiirts-uns and wvll anovag yi-t hc says lu- nn mp M' ' A A many linntvrs of his Tony spc-mls his lvisnrm- poisml. isn't COIlL'l'l'l1l'll with Oh dat nionlcly class, Footlmall playi-rs tinu- with thi- fairvl' sox. girls. Hi- is a hook-shot cliarauti-r, says Chas, will ri-nu-inlwr john as Ili' is xi nativt- of Cha-rry artist on thi- haski-thall as ln- licartily 1:11-cts om- ol thi- roiiulu-sl :nail Valli-y. court. YOU- His dl? llU'W ' tnngln-st plays-rs. cnlivcns cvm-ry crowd. Room 20-l win in Bliss Hardy cooks Girls presvnt program U Salvs ax brew at llarrishurg 'l'h1'n thc hig snow Str-vc Ck Bottv in a Tina 61 Burhara 1 s - l 2 - ' X I' '.' X .lt tllll U luclna K,omnor-chanipion U tl I tc lt P UU U acl salvsnian Hvacls locked Alter thi' hnllclozc-r 26 l msc- for l'i'I4l'l'SllIlll'Ill Yr' Old SICIIOUIU 'll-11 for llll'l't Clmmpiml 4-lmpcuulx C1-lin l'xi'1'lIilKlt'Z llunim' cutivs lm ul pfp llllx Hats on Imnulm' Tigvr Liz amd IH-titv l'c'g Nlxliun-ttv pu zuking c-uokivs 'l'1'i-Ili-Y girls rc-lux Vlllkil king mul muuu lilJl'All'j' ts-am BLll'lJ2lI'il winds ilu- 1-lm-ks Snmvlnmxul 27 fo -5:2 0 ' 1 X cl T T. egg The Junior Class chose Dan Capozzoli as president, Robert Froats as vice-president, and Mike Eannace as secretary-treasurer. This class has made an impressive record in foot- ball, basketball, Wrestling, and baseball. Many of their members are also in the band and chorus. The Juniors chose the Dieges 81 Clust Co., to furnish their rings. Mr. Pusateri, class advisor, supervised TIME MARCHES A ON W the preparation for the class party. Paul Wieg- mann was chosen as chairman for the event. The Junior-Senior Prom was under the supervision of Mr. Pusateri. Mrs. Pusateri was in charge of the decorating committee. Other faculty members also aided in the plan- ning of this event. Dan Capozzoli was chosen as class chairman of this yearis Prom. The juniors of 1951 will capably take their places as Seniors in 1952. First Row: l. to r. A. Culley Mr. Cnmpinelli, B. Anderson, S. Bee, G. Cumblidge. How linski, I. Ciprfmic. Row 3: Capozzoli, M. Eannace, I. Bober, F. Delprato, S. Bee, R. ninghnm, I. Cassidy. N. Allen, A. Boni, L. Coates, 2: M. Bartley, D. Bianchini, J. Baronick, V. Amistadi, F. Beaumont, P. Brosky, M. Chi- A. Falleroni, A. Fannace, D. Fratini, W. Burns, I. Cun- Ifirvl limr: I. in r. C. Ilan'- wr, G. I axfm-thx l'. Cray, M l l'Imlm'r, Mrs. Puszlh-ri, D. Gil- lm-spim-, C. Garvin, Dowls-r Run' 2: 'I'. N4-shitt, j. Dnudvt M. D1'Vanlkvxn-4-r, K. Cava- turln. 'l'. Dumas, I. Dulfol, R Hzwshalll, H. llonuti, M Gm-urgn-, A. llaxlm. Run' 53: C Hnspvll, VV. Luifs-rt, I . Pvirvl li. lfmuts, V. Ms-lvin, F. Pup- pns. 1. Friday, Cl. Pappas, P Mmlrc, j. l'm'mlv1'x'illc-, WV Martin, WV. I1LlllL.Ihl'1'y. l ir.s'1 Ilmr: l. tu r. M. Mig- ins, G. Imxvmn, E. Mm-lmlic Mr. Pmuh-ri. N. xI0l1fI'!lllil1 Y. llutvhinsml. M. Ihuul Hou' 2: VV. Snrturi, C. Iluvcl- kan. C, Nlikr, hl. l.alh'll:l, A lgxfvllal, jucksml, C. MC- Cmlllrs, juvksml, 'lf Snku- luwski. limi' 3: I. Hussvll, C Slrmngusky. A. Strapaxzun, V Snrgvnl, E. SL-zrulm, R. Son- lipul. li. Rollugc, j. Pivnknsky D. Iiutkznlskns. YV. l'luLurin I . S4-nu-zyszyn. lfirxl Ihnr: C. Swnmun, D 'IR-stu, S. S1-hilinski, Mrs Crm:-lu-nmlr, D. Tlmrnhurg.: P. Rulshm, II. Zihritusky, D Stink. Hun: 2: li. VVugLllL'r li. Nil-1-. M. llnlshm. 0. Putvr- sun, S. Yum-vac. D. VViL'11- mmm, S. Rulxlr. ll. X0nm'x', ll Xlvllillvll, R. Iimnrtti, S Murns-, A. M. Stroud, R. VVil- lizuns. Row E35 W. Sh-wart A. Zalmhs-rlaxn. H. VV4-hsta-r R. XAVUKKIN, WV. NVnznia1k. I YVilwnn, R. X'iSlliL'll, E. Yuko- vich, P. XYl'l'hillliL', G. xvl'2ll1iL'S li. llu5.Zll4'y, H. Z1-IL-nku. '50 0 Cm Xspub Us , , AS TIE 7 Y G I' .N M Firxl Row: M. Allison, D. Clmppm-ll, Dulw-rm-y, A. Amlcrson, J. Culluy. C. Cul- lvy, A. Campos, S. Capoz- zoli, D. Dimclct. How 2: Mr. Colvslu-rry, I. Bnlogn, A. Bal- kcr, A. Alvvrcl, C. Cunning- ham, A. Chilinsky, M. Cox, A. Bolt-s, B. Davidson, F. Ayres, P. Borsos, M. Cain, K. Coultur, W. Columbia. R010 3: I. Boni, A. Campos, B. Buxton, R. Campa, R. Acker- man, A. Chilinsky, R. Cum- mins, R, Bonner, L. Bennett, A. Campbell. - First Row: Miss Timm, I. HL-mphill, S. Dcimis, G. Dvl- lupinu, M. Guiclcly, F. Dugus, E. Denny, I. DiOrio, I, Gur- ois, L. Hixon. Raw 2: B. Fuller, S. Fowler, S. Delfl'at0, E. Figuru, B. George, A. Eng- lvrt, T. Dvorsak, E. Dvorsak M. Dorcnn, M. Ganchuck, C Evantz, A. Foradori. Row 3: R. jnncart, J. Dnllarn, I. Kern- almn, W. Koval, G. Hvizdos R. Dellzlpiml, M. Kisla, H , Dunlfmr. V. Cilson, J. Ivery, R. Hicks, R. Fzxfe-ttu, G. Har- v vy . The Sophomore year, proverbially the most difficult, seems to be Well-mastered by the Sophomore Class of 1951. The largest class of Union High School has been active and cooperative. The members chosen to rep- resent this class as officers were Barbara Staub as President, Victor Gilson as Vice-President, and Sarah Mancinelli as Secretary-Treasurer. The band has developed the musical talents of several sophomores. These are: Arleta Boles, john Boni, Betty Davidson, Shirley La- Pacz, Milan Vranges, Elma Stewart, lon But- kauskas, Ronald LeCouvre, Irvin Phillis, Alma Englert, and others. This class is not to be forgotten on the 1 l l l l lfirxl lime: M. Mitchell, J. i Plate, D. Kerekes, S. l.aPaez, II. Mitlili, A. Linkish, M. Me- halik, B. Mitehell, B. Ilollo- way. Row 2: Mr. Malone, K. Melvin, M. Meflinnis, C. Nogier, S. Maneinelli, H. Morne, A. Malone, V. Petrie- ea, E. Mendak, L. Mendez, D. Mena, C. Kinney. Row 3: D. Miller, B. Pavan. A. Ro- man, j. Morra, H. McElhaney, I. Pulver, P. Prado, I. Phillis, II. La-Couvre, I . Kriznik, V. Martinez Ifirsl Rlllfl Miss Seott, j. Ru- pani, E. Stewart, II. Ilozlnus, J. Seruppi, B. Stanb, C. Seo- pel, N. Rodriquez, Miss Har- dy. How 2: j. Tunno, M. llussell, M. Somienberg, I. liolierts, B. Sworehek, V. Popp, A. Schiavo, J. Yanek, L. Yenko, M. Wilson, I. Woj- eik, M. Zahloeki, K. Yoho, E. Stuart, F. Warrender. Row 3: P. Stanish, W. Slater, I. Hntkaukas, J. Vajentic, j. Pas- quale, R. Taylor, B. Steven- son, M. Vranges, A. Shearson, ,I. Stasehiak. Ft. Thomas, F. Sarraeino, L. Teatas, T. Ma- talik, IJ. Reynolds. F. VVil- goeki, L. Boss. Not Pictured: H. Cunningham, Matsko, D. Allen, W. Kiger. Fields of sports. Sophomores displaying skill- ful antics on the gridiron were lNIeElhaney, Sarracino, Campos, Vujanick, Kisla, Thomas, Miller, Tunno, VVarrender, Slater, Shearson, and Bennett. In basketball and wrestling they were represented by McElhaney, Kernohan, Campa, Campos, Buxton, Prado, Thomas, Jan- cart, Kisla, Hicks, IIarvey, and Chapman. The Sophomore class party was held April 16, in the high school gym. Dancing and re- freshments provided fun for all. Mr. Coles- berry, class advisor, supervised the event. Many good qualities combine to make this class a responsible and well-organized part of the student body. First Row: P. Clair. D. Blum' I. Bokulicli. Miss Kosuvw: I. Dizimoncl. M. Clmuvvt, E Cuuongv, B. Dugas, D. Bish How 2: j. Domain, R. Cnr- micllavl, V. Bull:-r. D. Byrd M. Cullcy, J. Brnsky, A Burio, L. Bur-kwultc-r, M. Bi- lium. A. Brunnvr, 1. Colo F. C1'awfnl'Ll, J. BlillIL'lli, W Broclmvrkcl. Flon: 3: J. Brod- mvrkcl, J. Dunay. I. Floyd S. Alouisc, I. Balmistur, K Cain, M. Hihum. J. Craig, R Daviclsrm, J. Dvlprzito, li. Do- nuti, R. Dnrrus, J. Bvrtovicll First Hmm: K. Iil'LL'CZOVVSlil M. Ilmut, H. Hoguu, Huw- kins, P. Mauler. M. Hoover, M Gill, M. Linn, Ii. Kc-rtesz, Mr. Kimlwrlund. Row 2: F. Mut- sko, J. Forudori, J. Kludukis, I. Imu-zu't, D. Geiger, H. Link, D. Hawkins, M. Hulwr, H. Karas. Y. Martin. E. Fisli- er, F. Mc-Clmm.-y, R. Loun- dor, L. Lawson. Rout 3: M. HL-rlxi'l't, R. IYIPCRIIIIIIC, L. H0- mer, C. Yunovicli, R. Lam'- runce, P. McGivern, S. Grulnbs, R. Hnnipton, ll. Gray, R. I-Iarra-ll, W. IIulw1'L-ck, ll. HilT1Ji'l', ll. Ccconm. Firsl Raw: II. Mis, P. Mm'- gnn, P. P4-triccal, K. Mulojv- vich, M. Nl'l11l'lll, C. Pzlttvr- son, L. Hangs-l, M. Poclolski, Ii, Pri-stun. N. PRICC, I. Mc- Coy. Row 2: G. McGrngnn, II. Moore-, I. Matclictt, N. Prvsutti, E. Rc-vny, I. ML'- Donnld, L. Pmtu, A. Narcln. R. Owvns. G. Pi-rkins, Mr. Nicksick. Raw 3: H. lhippus. I. Moore, J. cysllklllkll, A. Michelucci, R. Home-stun, D. Miller, K. Miller. J. Orrick, M. Majernik, I. Millvr, AI. Mona, J. I'zlL-v, J. Noah, C. Robin- sun. ll lg 100 TIME 'T' WAITS , , FOR NO MAN ':. bl! 1 Q O 1' 0 1 'NN 1 0 'lx 54,5 75 Z 'M it G J. M 1 c ' Q -A Q, W xx The dignity of the Freshman Class would well surprise the previous graduating classes if they were to rc-enter the halls of Union. This Class chose Kaye Miller as president, Rudy Lonnder as vice-president, and Clark Robinson as secretary-treasurer. The Freshmen are ably represented in all sports offered at Union. Showing skill ill wrestling were Tenaglia and Dunay. Those Freshmen who showed their ability on the gridiron were Kortyna, Trimarki, Cecoma, Pace, Tenaglia, Sczruba, Lawrence. Hampton, Stiffler, Harrell, Stewart, Senczyszyn, Runtas, Stanish, Bihum, Donati, Pappas, Lounder, O'Shanka, Fay, and Alouise. Those trying l ir.x'i Hour: C, Tennyson, I. Smith, A. Smith, A. Yaco, C. Scianmmm, M. Wilson, N. Sugiek, P. Sworchek, I. Slack, L. VVass. Row 2: R. Rubin, j. Stavroulakis, VV. Roberts, li. Turkily, B. Storf, D. Wil- son, Mr. Mervosh, S. Rock, N. Strongosky, M. Vuksano- vich, A. Rotellini, I. Spictta. Row 3: I. Willis, J. Stanish, ll. Stifller, G. Huntas, P. Scruppi, G. Yanovich, S. Vrangcs, I. Sczruba, C. VVrigbt, E. Sweitxer, D. Tri- marki, K. Rudder, G. Tenag- lia, S. Sayre, C. Senczyszyn, H. Tedder. il. their skill on the hardwood were Trimarki, Hampton, Cecoma, Romestan, Calan, Miller, Lawrence, Maiernik, Pace, Huntas, Senczy- szyn, Harrell and Donati. The musical abilities of many Freshmen are displayed in the band. Lydia Buckwalter was chosen as a majorette but will continue playing in the band. Miss Hardy, class advisor, helped to make the class party a success. Games and refresh- ments were enjoyed by all. The Freshmen Class with their scholastic and sports interest is a class of which Union is proud. EIGHTH GRADE Assuming the poise and confidence of their admired upper-classmen, the eighth grade soon joined in the routine of newcomers to Union High School. Co-operation and wis- dom are two characteristics of this class which may be seen in their selection of class officers. They chose Andrew Harish as president, .loc Haba as vice-president and Peter Gobleck as secretary-treasurer. The eighth grade and freshman Hallo- ween party. serving its usual purpose, helped the eighth graders to become better acquaint- ed and started them on the road of their hap- py ole, days at Union. Mr. Hanna, class advi- sor, was in charge of the clean-up committee. other faculty members who helped to make it a success were Miss Kosovec, Miss Hardy, Mrs. Hanna, Miss Creamer, Miss Taggart, Miss Rowley, Mr. Kimberland, and Mr. King. The eighth grade contributed much in the way of sports. Many members represented this class in the fields of football, wrestling and basketball. Among those showing promising skill in the art of wrestling were joe Haba, Richard Bongiorni, Vincent Thomas and john Kinkella. Football and basketball were equal- ly represented. New eighth grade members in the band include jane Powell, john Dugas and Peter Cobleck. The eighth grade class of 1951 have shown their worthiness as members of the student body of Union High School. er. Hou' 2: J. Dugas, I. Bou- J Valkem-er. E. Bender, H C. Iolmsnn, M. lN'IcKee, NI tony. L. Crahski, T, Kortyna N. Lukon, I, Haba, D. Cook ler. How 3: W. Kroscko, C Fanacc, L. Barish, W. Griffith M. Glohosky, P. Gobleck, I mon d, H. Cuyo. lfirsl llmc: Nl. Douler, D. Baker, J. lien. li. Boris, IJ. llurehianti, l.. llurinzi. l. Fig- lcy, li. j. Dunay, Miss Cream- ner, M. Blue. lx. Daslsa. l.. Baker, V. Dilcy, C. Cla-nu-ns. L. Davis. ITUIL' -'iz D. DcVal- keueer, C. Culley, l. Devuno- uo, F. Deyunuuo, C. De- Coates, I. Ayres. R. Bongiorni. First Row: M. Geiger, I. Hemphill, F. Friteh, I. Lon- earic, M. Muscaro, D. jones, Milocich. Row 2: Mr. Hanna, W. Jorn, J. Cummins, I. Kin- kella, F. Dalverney, I. Mal- L. Herbert, I. Kubas, C. Em- Kortyua, R. Famer, N. Dia- TTME Q Z N MY ' HANDS wie la QJ' 1 5 I fi xm J 6 XXX lfirxl Ifmr: Mrs. llannm, M. lhmuvin-lu, IC. Orson. M. Ol'- sun. D. Hmm-sl.nl. li. Sm-ulx, QI. Hush. G. Iii:-lmrlls. NI. Ham- uvl. I.. Sllivl. limi' 2: ll. Park- :-r. Ii. I.uml1-r. D. Urgaux, C. x11'1'l'lIlY. S. l'lzl7an'in, YV. S011- vnyslyn, J. Pmvvll. li. Pvi- l'ic'i':l. lil. Rossi, C. Mzmni, C. Nm-il. li. Moorc, B. Pikulski, -I. lim-id. Huw 53: NV. Klrldic, llmllallmilis. L. Mitullcll, R. llmwll. I . Imvixl. J. Murnv. I. Nlnlunv, I. l'rln-nkop, Il. Russ, j. lhyxnrmlnls, Ii. Muha- livk. Olmzvk, Lyons. Firsl lhur: I.. Tvstu, D. WR-In sta-r, M. Yuksamovich, H. Vals- sos, R. Turkily, I.. Znhctnkis, D. Swalnik, H. Slatvr, M. Sl:-wnrl. Hou' 2: Mr. Sauxtvr. li, Vs-gn, M. VVilIis. D, livzxm. bl. Hx-zu'rl, M. Sfillqliilk. P. Svn- tipnl. 'l'. linsv, V. 'l'hom:1s. Hou' 33: P. Huntaxs, J. Yam Uorslm-r, J. Zujmlc, ll. Sh-Wulf, A. Yann-valv. B. S1-hilinski, I. Sivwzxrt, C. Irhlllllili, 1. 'l'humpson, VV. Scott. I. Sund- vrs. D. Hyun. 'KS TIME T0 CET TOGETHER G ll '1 ' 551.23 Q 0 1 fv' 'OJ Us xl! Z O : W , r A 1 6 I 'J .1 UT M cz-'O MREMEMBER THE FUN ON WEDNESDAYSF A . -R i . . . , E 1 Snowbound this winter january Union overran Chester 54 to 35. First time in 5 years. In a thriller, Union defeated Trinity, 46 to 44. East Washington, on their home court, handed Union a setback-42 to 28. Waynesburg was rolled back by Unionis dribblers 45 to 37. Burgettstown got revenge on West Alle- gheny by beating them 55 to 47. Our wrestlers won over a tough East Liverpool team, 18 to 14. The Senior play, starring JoAnne Stough and Steve Kladakis and many other capa- ble seniors, directed by Mrs. Harris, was a big success. Tough as always, Wash High defeated Union 55 to 35. First semester exams begin. Burgettstown, showing their might, de- feated Canonsburg 52 to 40. West Allegheny wrestlers were easy for Union. We beat them 46 to 11. U Staff held dance which was enjoyed by every one. End of first semester. California was tough, They beat us 42 to 35. Two points are added February The Imperial Singers put on a fine assem- bly. Trinity wrestlers hand Union matmen their first defeat-26 to 15. Rochester made a weak showing against our basketball artists-48 to 31. Mighty Wash High wrestlers were de- feated by a more mighty Union team- 27 to 17. Waynesburg was again defeated by Union 46 to 29. Washington looked good in defeating Union 62 to 38. In the last basketball game of the season, Canonsburg upset Union 40 to 31. The VVoodwind Ensemble played their instruments well for us. Carnegie, showing strength in their heavyweight wrestlers, defeated Union 21 to 19. Chartiers, is our last wrestling match of the season, defeated Union 22 to 19. Seuleflz M. Milocieh, C. Pappas, NV. Stewart, B. Uelfrate, I. Stough, l'. Mudre, Q. Capazzoli, 'l'. Stuehal. Strmlling: I. 'l'omlinson, C. Perko, P. Cray. li. Cowden. ll. xlCCllLlHL'j', P. Ivery. B. Sehilinski. Mrs. llall. M. Koval, Nl. Thomas. C. Sciarnanna. S. Robb. HI-LITE PRESENTS THE NEWS The Hi-Lite. our school paper. has several purposes. It helps to promote school spirit, presents the newsg but most important, it pre- pares a person for the journalistic field. This year the Hi-Lite wanted more news from the different classes, especially the eighth grade and freshmen who are not too familiar with the newspaper and the Hi-Lite staH's method of collecting news. The secretary- treasurer of each home room was asked to gather bits of information and present them to a representative of the Hi-Lite. The Hi-Lite was started in 1937 by Mr. Shrockman and has been in existence for thir- teen and one half years. Miss Scott sponsored it. then Mrs. Kathleen Smith, and now Mrs. Hall is the sponsor. juniors and Seniors are permitted to take journalism, which is an elec- tive course. This year Mrs. Hall chose as the editor of the first page, loan Stoughg second page, Phyllis Gray tllld Patricia Iveryg third page, Mary Koval, and fourth page or sports editor. Quentin Capazzoli. New editors are elected. so as to give the other members of the staff a chance to edit a page , during the special editions of the Hi- Lite, which are the Hearts and Flowers, April Foolis and the Commencement issues. A dance Was held October 6. to help raise money to pay last yearis debt. The dance was a big success and paid the debt. To improve the Hi-Lite, the paper is sent to the National Scholastic Press Association to be criticized. These suggestions help make the Hi-Lite a finer school paper. First How: I. Russell, A. llaba, I. Fronts, R. Fratini, C. Pappas, H. Froats, Mr. Kimber- land, F. Pappas, H. Rollage, J. Penderville, R. Zelenko, M. Ennace, NV. Burns. How 2: C. llvizdosh, I. Tunno, A. Campbell, P. Nvlttglllllllll, H. NVoods, A. Strappazon, B. VVilliams, D. Capazzoli, QI. Friday, C. VVilson, ll. McElhaney, L. Carey, VV. Lowry, -I. Bober, F. Petrel, j. Boni, F. Kriznik. Row 3: T. Sokolowski, J. Kernohan, F. VVarrender, A. Campos. A. Falleroni, J. Cunningham, Il. Dunbar, R. LeCouvrc, R. Dellapina, F. Sarraeino, NV. Slater, L. Testas, J. Moore, P. Prado, D. Miller, R. llieks, NV. Sartori, XV. Columbia. GGHI-Y ENCUURAGES CLEAN LIVING The Hi-Y is an organization of boys Whose creed is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and the community a higher standard of Christian character. New members were voted on and thirty- two new members were admitted. The Ini- tiation for new members was held on Wednes- day, October 18. The boys held their annual party for the Tri-Hi-Y girls on Friday, April 13. One of the Christian acts of the Hi-Y was to go to the County Home with the Tri-Hi-Y and entertain the old men. This was the first year that any of the Hi-Y members took part in this yearly program of the Tri-Hi-Y. In order to raise funds for the club a dance was held after the Waynesburg Basketball game on january 12. The chairman for the following committees are Publicity - Frank Pappas, Tickets-Frank Pappas, Refreshments -james Wilson, and Entertainment-Robert XVoods. The boys will sell Easter eggs again this year as they have done in the past as another means of raising funds for the eluh. The president appointed the following boys to take charge of this work, Harold Nielilha- ney, Tony Campos, Larry Carey. and Iohn Boni. The boys had a competition among themselves. Every boy who sold ten pounds or over received a prize. It is up to every member of the club to up-hold the ideals of Clean Living. Clean Speech, Clean Sports, and Clean Scholarship. No hoy will be accepted into the club unless he intends to live up to these ideals. TRI-HI-Y DEMONSTRATES CHRISTIAN WORK Tri-Hi-Y is a Christian organization of girls who do their part to make the school, the home, and their community a better place in which to live. Induction service for the new members was held October 5, in the auditorium. As their guests, the girls invited their mothers. and also representatives from Midway and Se- wickly clubs. The chairmen for the following committees were: Decoration-Eleanor Do- nati, Refreshments-June Baronick, and Enter- tainment-Faye Beaumont. In order to make extra money for the club, the girls sold mums at the Chartiers football game. The chairman was Betty Rossi. One of the club's many Christian acts, was the packing of baskets for the needy at Thanks- giving time. Shirley Robb was in charge of this work. The Alpha, every year, helps the Beta with the program for the members at the Wa- shington County Home. Carol Havelka, Mar- tha Cherok, Shirley Robb, Dalene Weigmann and Ann Latella were the girls to assist the Beta club. The Club held an Alumni Dance on De- cember 29. The girls in charge of the various committees are as follows: Advertising-Anna Mae Kuritz, Refreshments - Martha Belle Crumrine, and Records-Patty Ivery. Old Christmas cards were brought in after Christmas to be sent to the Childrenls Home. Dolores Testa, Shirley Robb, Dalene Weigmann, Anna Mae Stroud, and june Raro- nick attended a United Nations Assembly, held on March 16 and 17, at Harrisburg. The girls ended the very active year with a Mother-Daughter Banquet on May 8. Stella Iancart, Anna Mae Stroud, Dalene Weigmann, and Patty Ivery were in charge of the arrange- ments for the banquet. First Row: l. to r. P. Gray, A. M. Stroud, S., S. Iancart, V. P., Miss Scott, P. Cray, P., A. Latella, T., D. VViegmann. Row 2: A. M. Kuritz, D. Testa, E. Donati, S. Robb, F. Beaumont, I. Baronick, R. Harshall, I. Dalfol. Row 3: R. Mounts, B. J. Rossi, P. Ivery, M. B. Crumrine, A. Culley, C. Havelka, M. Cherok. TRI-HI-Y BETA The Tri-Hi-Y Beta is a Christian organiza- tion of girls who try to extend their attitude toward life throughout the home, the school, and the community. The first outstanding function of the year was a Y M C A dinner at Washington, Pennsyl- vania for all Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y clubs in this area. Miss Dorthy Kosovec, the new sponsor, attended accompanied by the club president, Myrna Sonnenburg. The club held a dance on October 20, after the Chartiers football game, with the following people acting as chairmen for the various committees: Refreshments - Betty Ann Davidson, Tickets-Arlene Boles, Special Features - Patricia Borsis, Posters -- Shirley Dennis, and Records-Lillian Hixson. At Thanksgiving time, baskets were made up jointly by both the Alpha and Beta. One of the most important events of the year was the trip to the VVashington County Home before Christmas. A very nice program which consisted of singing, reading of poems, and playing of various instruments was pre- sented by the club. Again, Aim McGraw rep- resented Santa Claus. The old folks received cookies and candy donated by many people in the Burgettstown Community and club members. This was much appreciated by those in the Home. After the trip the pupils who went were entertained at Miss Scotts new home, with Phyllis Cray, Myrna Sonnenlwurg, and Miss Kosovec acting as hostcsses. Four representatives from the club at- tended a South West District Assembly at Uniontown on january 27. Their proposition was Education is Needed World-Wide for the Betterment of the Worldf' The mother-daughter banquet was held on Tuesday, May 8, with most of the members and their mothers attending. Frou! Row: l. to r. D. Bish, N. Sugiek, E. Fisher, M. NVilson, S., M. Sonnenburg, P., Miss Kosovec, S. Dennis, V. P., E. Stewart, T., C. Patterson. How 2: B. Preston, M. Cill, L. Prata, J. McDonald, I. Brosky, P. Morgan, J. Wojcik, H. Kharas, P. Borsis, M. Linn, M. Cullev, L. Hixson. Row 3: H. M. Turkily, A. Alvarez, S. Fowler, P. Ayers, I. Hemphill, J. Yanek, A. Schivo, I. liupani, A. Boles, B. A. Davidson, M. Hoover, I. Janeart. First Row: l. to r. M. Williams, G. Harvey, I. Harvey, D. Bonner, R. Bodner. Row 2: C. F'anaee, L. Federotl, VV. Reynolds, D. Fischer, P. J. Sauter. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB HAS MANY TASKS The Industrial Arts Clubis primary pur- pose is that of construction. Their main pur- pose is that of making the settings for all the plays, Fiesta's and Operettas. They are also in charge of the lights for these occasions. The boys keep the desks and other school equip- ment up to par by refinishing them when the need arises. In their spare time, which isn,t too often, they have their own smaller projects. Between repairing and building for the school and their own individual projects they are kept busy at all times. Although many of the boys in the club don't plan to make Industrial Arts a life-time vocation, the knowledge gained through the club will enable them to do their own neces- sary johs in later life. The club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Philip Sauter. All the meetings are held in the Industrial Arts Building, once a month, so that the boys will be able to use the necessary machinery and equipment. The beginners are taught the proper use of the equipment so that they will have a basic understanding of its construction and parts. Because of this, the boys are able to recognize the disturbances in the machinery and to repair the machinery skillfully and immediately. Through their own experiences, the boys have learned that neatness and orderly ways simplify a hard task. The club members know that machinery can't operate eiliciently and for very long without appropriate care, so proper care of the ma- chinery is emphasized to the members. COMMERCIAL CLUB PREPARES PRO PECTIVE SECRETARIES The Couum-rcial Club hvlps boys aufl girls to prvparv tlic-lusclvcs for tho luturc-. espvcially in tllv fivlcls pvrtaiuiug to sc-r.-rcta1'ial work. This ya-ar the Comma-rcial Club lwlpe-cl to fiuaucc- the cost of Mfotlayls Sc-crvtaryn which isa uiagaziuv cuntaiuiug information and hclp- ful iclvas for potvutial ss-crvtarics. Siucv the Cmmm-rcial Club turuishc-cl half of thc cost uf thv magazine. it enabled every uicmbvr of thc- S1-crctarial Office- Practice and Shorthand II classes to purchase a subscription to tht- magaziuc. Om- eligibility rulv for this Commvrcial Club is that a stuclvut must be a Junior or Sm-uior and takr- thc Commcrcial Coursv. Tha- club mcmbc-rs lmcc-mmf familiar with thc' macliiuvs usocl in prvscnt-clay ofticcs. by clcmoustratious ou the machiucls that arm' iu the school and discussions of the- ones that arv not, but that arc- important iu busiuc-ss. Nlmnlwrs who arc- more familiar with the machiuvs givc' tht- cle-muustratioiis. The girls also prvst-ut talks ou maum-rs, himxv to clrcss for busiucss, cosuivtics for girls, what to do and what not to do wha-u applying for a job. and othcr particulars of coucc-ru aucl importaucc to a potential secretary. The-sv tupics which the mcmbcrs giyc arc chosvn by tlwmsvlvc-s as long as it pcrtains to thc' svcrv- tarial carvvr. Thr- Commercial Club mcmbcrs sc-ll caucly and gum at the Wrestling matchcs and baskvt- ball games cluriug Which, two voluutcvrs take carc of thc camly cones-ssion. Tha- Comm:-rcial Club buys au axvarll for tht- most outstaucliug stuclvut iu the comuwr- cial course. Suulwl: l. to r. C. Sta-plu-us, Y. P., S. Smith. S. Lawsuu, I. Dauclct, ll. NVrigllt. Simul- ing: C. Yohu, NI. li. Dill-y. l'.. D. Cilh-spiv. R. Vs-nm-r, N. Alla-n, M. Milocivli, C. llarpc-r, Miss 'I'iauo. lt. 'I'auulufr. F. H. A. HAS VERY The F. H. A., one of the largest clubs in the school, has 1na11y purposes, some of which are to promote the growing appreciation of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking and foster development of creative leadership in home and connnunity life. The girls started the year off by having their installation services on Thursday, October 22, in the gym. The McDonald chapter at- tended the services. Teoiila Mis, Marie Tri- marki, Helen Mis, and june Martinez were in charge of arrangements. For the first time, the whole club attended the regional meeting on Saturday, September 30. The meeting was held at the Stephen Fos- ter Memorial Hall. The club, as usual, held their annual Sno- Ball Dance on Thursday, December 22, 1950. Marie Trimarki was chosen queen. This year ACTIVE YEAR a new addition was added which was a lack Frost. Bay Dellapina was the jack Frost. Celeste Sciamanna, Betty Delfrate, Martha Moore, and Martha Belle Crumrine were chos- en as attendants. The following people acted as chairmen for the various committees: Dec- oration, Betty Delfrate, Refreshment, Celeste Sciamanna, Balloting, janet Tomlinson, Pub- licity, Ioan Stough, and Music, Bernadette Dugas. In order to earn money, the girls sold Christmas and all-occasion cards. The State Meeting was held on April 20 and 21, 1951, the Whole club went for the two days, but Bowene VVhalen, Marie Trimarki, Celeste Sciamanna, and Betty Delfrate stayed over night, representing the club. The meet- ing was held at the Hotel William Penn, Pitts- burgh, Pennsylvania. First Row: l. to r. A. Boni, M. Montequin, M. A. WVilson, J. McCoy, A. Brunner, J. Cole, I. Slack, V. Petricca. How 2: M. Vuksanovich, B. Schilinski, H., C. Sciamanna, S., R. NVhalen, V. P., M. Trimarki, P., 1. Tomlinson, T., C. Tennyson, S. L., Mrs. Hanna, I. Stough, B. I. Delfrate. How 3: I. Martinez, D. Bianchini, T. Mis, M. Thomas, S. Schilinski, P. Clair, B. Storf, L. Columbia, G. Dellapina, I. Scruppi, B. Staub, B. Dugas. How 4: K. Gavatorta, V. llutchinson. D. Blue, I. Bokulich, V. Amistadi, M. Wilson, H. Mis, L. Buckwalter, S. Delfrate, A. Nardo, C. Cunningham, C. Sciamanna. Firsl row: l. to r. L. Grabsky, M. Dowler, D. Baker, P., I. Rossi, V. P., Miss Creamer, I. Ben, S.-T.g M. Vuksanovich. Huw 2: D, Jones, M. Orrison, B. Slater, J. Powell, E. Orrison, V. Dilev, M. Blue. Row -3: M, Stewart, AI. Ileinphill, D. Burchlanti, l . lfritch, B. Petrieca, C. Daska, L. Testa. IR. HOME EC. CLUB'S INTERESTS ARE DEVELOPED The purpose of the junior Home Eco- nomics Club is to help the students to make valuable use of their leisure time. The mem- bers of the junior Home Economics Club are taught many hobbies, because hobbies was chosen as their topic this year. They work on different hobbies during their club meetings, and discuss the hobbies they have at home. Some of the hobbies they learn to develop are: sewing, embroidery. doll making, and the making of clothes for themselves. They are also interested in learning to crochet and knit. Some of the hobbies which the members started at home were, the collection of minia- ture stamps, newspapers, and dolls which were either bought or made by them. Some of the dolls were made from socks or rags and others were crocheted. The miniature stamps and newspapers, which the different members had collected, were ordered whenever the student would see an advertisement for them in a mag- azine or newspaper. This club is open only to the eighth grad- ers, therefore, 11ew students make up this club each year. Since this is the first club to which the eighth graders may belong, they frequently find it difficult to understand how to organize and conduct meetings. Some of the membe1's may have belonged to the Girl Scouts, there- fore, they are more adept in conducting a meeting. Each year the new students choose differ- ent topics to develop. The hobbies help the students to use their leisure time wisely and if the hobbies are perfected properly, they may prove profitable to the student. First Row: l. to r. E. Koval, C. Evantz, T. Dugas, D. Kerekes, S. T., L. Deliere, P., Mrs. Beyer, M. Malone, V. P., F. Dugas, A. C., M. Guiddy, C. Lawson, B. Nemeth. Row 2: A. Eng- lert, E. Slack, M. Emler, M. Bartley, K. Fernandez, I. Midili, P. Brosky, D. Stiak, N. Dowler, M. Moore, R. Romctti, S. Yazcvac, M. Bosick, A. Malone. Row 3: E. Dvorsak, S. Mancinelli, C. Nogier, 1. Careis, S. Dalverny, E. Fignra, M. Koval, I. Latella, S. LaPacz, A. Linkesh, T. Dvorsak, L. Ycnko, II. Zibritosky, L. Coatcs, E. Connor. C. A. A. PROVIDES BASKETBALL TEAM The Girls' Athletic Association promotes athletics and creates interest in physical edu- cation. It is the only club in our school that helps the girls to develop their athletic ability and good sportsmanship. Only sophomores, juniors, and seniors were eligible for membership. The club meets on the second Wednesday of every month. During the first part of the period, they hold a business meeting, then they proceed to participate in various activi- ties, usually, limited to indoor sports. The officers of this association are Presi- dent-Iune Deliere, Vice-President-Margaret Malone, Secretary-Treasurer-Doris Kerekes, and Activities Chairman - Florence Dngas. The duty of the president was to preside over meetings. The vice-president assisted the pres- ident and presided over the meeting during the absence of the president. The secretary-trea- surer took the minutes, kept attendance rec- ords, and had charge of all of the funds of the organization. The activities chairman appoint- ed all necessary committees. Mrs. Beyer, the instructor of the girls, physical education classes, Was the advisor of the club. All of the members appreciated her fine cooperation and leadership. The members of the club purchased jack- ets. They were kelly green satin jackets trim- med with white. Any member could have purchased one. Members of this club were eligible to compete for a position on the girls' basketball team. The Girls, Athletic Association provided an interesting program for all girls interested in sports. First Row: l. to r. C. Tengalia, R. Cecoma, M. Rozmus, I. Wojcik, R. Thomas, Mr. Rob- ertson, R. Taylor. Ron: 2: R. Donati, J. Kladakis, I. Broadnierkle, I. Miller, L. Homer, R. Ilarrell, R. Darras, C. Zilieh, R. Broadmerkle, I. Bianchi. Row 3: J. O'Shanka, II. Campbell, D. Fullum, K. Miller, C. Martin, H. Burd, Delprato, K. King. SPORTSMEN CLUB AIMS FOR SAFETY The Sportsmen Club, which is under the sponsorship of Mr. Robertson, has two main purposes-sportsmanship and safety. The club presented a movie on safety at the beginning of hunting season. The purpose of the movie was to stress the fact that people can hunt in safety if they only follow a few simple rules. A skit was put on by Mr. Robert- son and john Wojcik to illustrate some hunting facts. The members contributed enough money to subscribe to two magazines: Sports Afield and Came News. The chief objectives of the club are to dis- cuss the protection, feeding, and prohibition of game. Thev take up firearms in the spring. Mr. Robertson teaches his boys the apprecia- tion of wild life and he wants nothing more than to teach these boys that the real joy of hunting is to hunt because they love the great out-doors, not to hunt for the good feeling of killing harmless animals for food, but for the joy of clean sportsmanship. Much study is given to firearms and the proper and improper ways of using a gun. All the knowledge that the boys receive about guns and the out-doors is a lesson that should be applied now and also later in life. The club is governed by the President- Iohn Wojcik, in his absence Mike Rozmus. the Vice-President, takes over. Robert Thomas is the acting Secretary. This is the senior year for the club. As each year has gone by, the membership has increased. LIBRARY CLUB ASSISTS STUDENTS On October 27, 1950, Miss Scott called a meeting of the Library Club for the purpose of electing oflicers. After the election of the officers, plans were made for the yearly Library tea given for the faculty and club members. The committee was appointed by the pres- ident, Stella jancart. They Were: Patty Cray, Phyllis Keifer, Dolores Bianchini, Deloris Gil- lespie, Jackie Creps, Teofila Mis, Eleanor Don- ati and Dalene Wiegmann. The tea was held, December 14. Much to Miss Scott's embar- rassment, she had forgot to purchase tea for the occasion. Eleanor Donati saved the day by a wild dash to secure tea bags. Dainty sandwiches, made by the Home Ec. depart- ment, cookies, tea, and coffee were served. The purpose of the Library Club is to help the students use the tools,' of the Library, lend films, records, the recording machine. and the phonograph and to take care of the desk. Fines for over-due books are used to pur- chase some of the latest books, and magazines. This year The United Nations Reporter, pub- lished by The American Association for the United Nations, Was purchased. Juniors and Seniors who have free periods and are Willing to use part of their time, are asked to be li- brarians. The Industrial Arts classes, under Mr. Sauter,s direction, refinished the tables in the library. This improved the appearance of the library very much. The Library Club does not meet during the regular club meetings, but special meet- ings are called by Miss Scott or Stella Iancart, the president. This year the Club plans to make a trip to Pittsburgh, to the Carnegie Library and other interesting places. Seated: l. to r. B. Houghton, D. VVieg1nann, D. Gillespie, S., P. Keifer, T., D. Bianchini. Standing: J. Pastor, E. Donati, M. Crumrine, S. LaPacz, A. Linkish, M. Koval, I. Boles, P. Cray, V. P., E. Koval, S. Iancart, P., T. Mis, I. Creps, E. L. Scott, L. Columbia, K. Slater. First Row: l. to r. R. Bologna, T., NV. Stanish, S., Mrs. Pusateri, R. Darras, P., B. J. Delfrate, V. P., Q. Capozzoli, S. Kladakis. How 2: J. Pastor, D. Dorcon, C. Martin. P. Keifer, ll. Clair, M. Thompson, J. Zalnberlan, M. Long. LOS AMICOS DE TODOS The Spanish Club, the only foreign lan- guage club in the school, aims to further the ability to read. write, and converse in another language. Only Spanish II students can join the club. Meetings are held the last Friday of every month. The club sta1'ted its active year by holding a Sadie Hawkins Dance on Friday, December 8. All the members of the club went as a Dogpatcher. On F riday, February 16, the Spanish Club held a review of last year's Fiesta for the Fri- day Club. The club held its annual Fiesta on Friday, April 13. The Fiesta consisted of dances and songs of the various countries. All the dances and songs were done in the costume of that country. The costumes were made by the Spanish I and II classes who made up the program. Skits were given to designate cer- tain people and places common to all. With some of the money made from last yearis Fiesta, the club purchased a new water fountain for the third floor hall. To promote a better understanding of the customs of Latin American countries, the club members joined the International Students So- ciety and are writing to pupils of their own age in the various Spanish-speaking countries. A party was given for all the people who took part in the Fiesta. Each invited a guest and the evening was spent playing games and dancing. The Spanish Club of Union High School is one of the most active and worth-while or- ganizations in the school. First Row: l. to r. V. Gilson, R. Ruben, G. Korody, I. Guiddy, V. Boller, P. Gobleck, J. Ilaba, ll. Carmichael, I. Ayres, B. Stevenson. liow 2: Ivery, E. Mendak, M. Musearo, M. Bilunn. A. Yaco, C. Swanson, A. Borio, G. Cullev, J. Culley, J. Plate, E. Stuart, K. Melvin, AI. Roberts. lion' 53: P. Sworehek, M. Migias, G. Faltette, G. Garcia, DiOrio, N. Pace, M. Dor- eon, S. Popp, Gapozzoli, A. Campus, O. M. Peterson, P. Ralston, E. Mihalick, C. McGombs, L. Peters. Hou' -I: D. Daudet, M. Ghilinski, M. George, M. Russell, M. Gov, B. George, B. llolloxvav, D. Doreon, D. XVl'lgIll2lI1l1, E. Stitfler, I. Creps, G. Cumblidge. Row 5: M. Long. M. Clllllllllglllllll. Mrs. Gochenour, F. NVilgocki, A. Baker. DRAMATICS CLUB PRESENTS PROGRAMS Plans for the programs to be presented by the Dramatics Club were discussed at the second meeting of the club. Some of the pro- grams which the Dramatics Club planned were the Christmas program and the United Nations program which were presented to the school. Entertaimnent, such as plays. Were presented at the club meeting forthe members of the club. The persons who participated in the Christmas program were: jack Ivery, Bradley Stevenson, Ora Mae Peterson. Con- chita Swanson. .lack Ayres, .loc Haba, Gerry Culley. and jackie Culley. The United Na- tions program was presented by: Victor Gil- son, Arleta Baker. Ora Mae Peterson, Eileen Mendak. Frank VVilgocki, Conehita Swanson, Mary Cunningham. Louise Peters. lune Di- Orio. and Gloria Garcia. The plays or other entertainment, which were presented to the club members, were given by new committees each month. The play, Fun in a Chinese Laundry was given by the Dramatics Club to the stu- dent body With an evening performance for the parents on March 29. The Dramatics Club does not charge for the presentation of these programs. The Dramatics Club held a dance, No- vember 22, a Thanksgiving semi-formal. The committees for the dance Were: Entertain- ment-Mary Cunningham, chairman, june Di- Orio, Gaye Fafette. Marlene Bihum, Angela Yaco, and Louise Peters. Publicity-Frank VVilgocki, chairman, Dolores Daudet, Victor Gilson, jackie Culley, Norma Pace, and Peter Gobleck. Tickets-Arletta Baker. chairman joe Haba, Dolores Presutti. Ora Mae Peterson. and Mary Migias. Refreshment - Martha Long, chairman, Anita Campos, Sylvia Capoz- Zoli, and Peg Stitfler. A polka king and queen were chosen at this dance, they were Charles Perko and Betty Delfrate. STUDENT COUNCIL DISCUSSES SCHOOL PROBLEMS The Student Council is composed of the president and vice-president of each home r. om anLl the dilferent classes. Council meet- ings are nat held on Club days, but are called by Mr. Miller, the advisor, or the president. The otlicers were elected at the first meeting of this year. At the meeting, hall patrol cap- tains are chosen also. The captains, Bob Cowden, and Martha Moore along With Mr. Miller, assigned the dif- ferent members to their hall patrol posts. At succeeding meetings, the Student Coun- cil discussed problems of the school and how to solve them: they also planned how to make money. A dance was one of the suggestions. The dance was scheduled for February 2, after the Trinity basketball game. A committee was appointed for the dance by President Bob Cowden. They are as fol- lows: Refreshment: Dan Capozzoli, chair- man, Rudy Visnich, Ray Fratini, and Domi- nick Trimarki. Entertainment: Ray Della- pina, chairman: Lydia Buckwalter, Gayle Tcn- nyson, Nancy Dowler. Ticket: Anna Mae Stroud, chairman: jean Rupani, john Friday, Shirley Dennis, and Helen Mis. Advertise- ment: Marie Trimarki, chairman: Arletta Ba- ker, Martha Moore, Barbara Staub and Sarah Mancinelli. Another plan for helping to raise money was the selling of T-shirts. Each Student Council member was asked to sell at least one shirt in his home room. The shirts went on display February 13, 1951. The main object of the Student Council is to discuss and solve, if possible, the students' problems concerning the school. It carries the suggestions of the student body to the admin- istration thus making a more democratic pro- gram in the school. First Row: 1. to r. M. Stewart, N. G. Lukon, M. Trimarki, S. T., R. Cowden, P., Mr. Miller, R. Dellapina, V. P., M. Moore, L. Grabsky, D. Baker, C. Tennyson. Row 2: R. Lounder, C. Runtas, K. Krzeczowski, A. Baker, A. M. Stroud, S. Mancinelli, J. Rupani, H. Mis, N. Dowler, S. Dennis, F. Dugas, L. Buckwalter, B. Staub, J. Kladakis, T. Sokolowski. Row -3: P. Cobleek. li. Mancinelli, V. Cilson, D. Trimarki, F. Sarracino, D. Capozzoli, H. Mclilhaney, I. Friday, R. Visnieh, C. DeValkeneer, K. Miller, NV. Stanish, R. Fratini, R. Harrell, L. Carey, WV. Sartori. First Row: 1. to r. I. Harrell, B. Houghton: M. Stewart, B. Hague, G. Tennyson, A. Brunner, A. Baker. J. Plate, Miss Taggart, I. Hemphill, E. Stuart, I. McCoy, M. Wilson, M. Bihum, I. Bokulich, J. Jackson, J. Pastor. Row 2: D, Webster, P. Sworchek, M. Ihnot, M. Ihnot, L. Shiel, C. Swanson, C. Cunningham, M. Emler, A. Yaeo, K. Melvin, H. Mis, M. Cox. Row -3: D. jones, 1. Rossi. M. Geiger, M. Bartley, I. jackson, I. Figley, L. Buckwalter, P. Ralston, P. Gray, P. Clair, M. Muscaro, M, Cnllcy, P. Ayres, L. Baker. Row 4: M. George, B. Dugas, J. Brosky, B. Slater, V. Hutchinson, D. WlP2l1lZlIlll, Hawkins, D. Hawkins, D. Burchanti, L. Zabetakis, L. Durinzi, J. Bonner, I. Jancart, B. Storf. Row 5: B. George. M. Chilinsky, M. Vuksanovich, S. Mancinelli, A. Borio, E. Dvorsak, E. Conner, C. Johnson, I. Dalfol, J. Powell, D. Swanik, M. Stachiak. Row 6: I. Loncaric, J. Rash, B. Seals, M. Huber, T. Dvorsak, C. Patterson, V. Diley, D. Evans, P. Borsis, L. M enclez. MANY SING IN UNION'S CHORUS The Girls' Chorus was introduced to the student body at the United Nations Day pro- gram which was held with the Dramatics Club program. The Chorus has grown in member- ship in the last few years, since music has been taught through the eighth and ninth grades. For the first time this year, Union sent representatives to the District Chorus Festival, held at Aspinwall High School. There were fifty-two schools represented. The festival is held to encourage the young singers to display their talents. Representing Union's chorus were: Josephine Pastor, first soprano, Mar- garet Ihnot. second alto, and Gayle Tennyson, second alto. Two sub-divisions of the chorus are the ensemble and girls, trio. Members of these groups were chosen for their musical talent and also for their interest and ability in music. Members of the trio are: Marlene Bihum, first soprano, Gayle Tennyson, second soprano, and Margaret Ihnot, first alto. The chorus has been very active this vear and has appeared several times before the stu- dent body, singing gay and lilting melodies which were very entertaining. The Christmas Program, presented to the student body, was a cantato, presented jointly with the Dramatics Club. The cantato, i'The Petite Noelv, contained several solo, duet, and trio passages which were sung by chorus mem- bers. Much has been done to improve the vocal department. Miss Taggart has chosen music which interests the members, which provides both a better knowledge of music, and also gives pleasure in singing. GIRL ' ENSEMBLE I LARGER The ensemble, a subdivision of the girls, chorus, is composed of twenty four girls, all of whom have a special talent in singing and who are interested in music. Although the ensemble has not been very active this year, and there is no special re- hearsal period. they are an enthusiastic group. The girls give up most of their lunch hour and free periods for called rehearsals. This year the girls' ensemble was entered as a contestant in the district Forensic and Music contest which was held at Donora. The groups are judged on tone quality and pitch. One mnnber sung is required and one number is of the ensemhleis own choosing. One song must be done a capella. -This year a color scheme was worked out with the girls' blouses. Each section wore a different color. Last year's ensemble won second at the Forensic and Music contest, which was held at Hickory High School. The ensemble members were chosen to present a Christmas program for the Washing- ton Business and Professional WVomen's Club of VVashington, Pa. This group is a comparatively new organi- zation but has provided much entertaimnent for local clubs and organizations as well as for school events and for the student body. First row, l. to r. D. VVA-liste-r, M. Ilinot, L. Shiel, A. M. Stroud, G. Tennyson, E. Stewart, J. Hemphill, I. Bokulieh, M. A. Wilson, M. Bihum, J. Pastor. 2nd row: Miss Taggart, M. lhnot, D. Bnrehanti, A. Horio, A. Brunner, L. Bu:-kwalter, D. Swanik, ll. Dalful, K. Melvin, Il. Mis. 3111 row: J. jackson, I. Figley, E. Dvorsak, D. Wiegmann, P. Clair, J. Powell. -III: row: D. Hawkins, B. Stnrf, T. Dvorsak, P. Ayres, B. Dugas. LYRE CLUB ENCOURAGES MUSICIANS The Lyre Club, a comparatively new club, is progressing rapidly. The only requirement of the club is an interest in music. The name of the club, Lyre,' was derived from the lyre, a harp-like instrument. Each month a program committee is chos- en to plan entertainment for all club members. These programs followed the business meet- ings of regular club sessions. Each year the club decides on a project for the school. This year the club chose for their project, to buy collapsible risers for the girls, choms. Members of the club may purchase pins, which are in the form of a small gold lyre. These pins designate membership in the club. Every year, the Lyre Club sponsors an un- usual dance. This year, to keep in line with the tradition set up by the club, they sponsored a Hat Hopf, Prizes were awarded for the prettiest and funniest hats. The Hop also included novelty dances and games and re- freshments were served. At the December meeting, in the Way of a treat, the club members were served hot chocolate and cookies at the Union Lunch. The ofhcers chosen for the club are lose- phine Pastor, President, Margaret Ihnot, Vice- President, jane jackson, Treasurer, jean -lack- son, Secretary. The club is composed largely of underclassmen. This club encourages all students with talent or ability. The club is very active and furnishes enjoyable extra-curricular activity. The student interest has been greatly increas- ing in recent years. First Row: l. to r. J. Iackson, S., I. Pastor, P., Miss Taggart, M. Ihnot, V. P., I. jackson, T., D. Swanik, B. Burris. Row 2: J. Rash, J. Harrell, B. Houghton, L. Shiel, M. Ihnot, B. Seals, J. Powell, D. Evans, D. Webster, L. Zabetakis, L. Baker. Row 3: I. Willis, S. Alouise, R. Hampton, E. Switzer, C. Wright, B. Davidson, L. Lawson, L. Davis. UNION'S BAND I POPULAR One of Union's most outstanding and ac- tive organizations is the band. In order to have a well prepared marching band for foot- ball season, the band holds summer rehearsals two times a week during june and August. The band entertained at all football games, both home and away, One of the most outstanding routines of the season was performed at the Monaca game. The band formed a bell and played Schooldays,', then they moved into an AU for Armistice Day and played America . From the A they formed a cross. After a few moments of silence, they played My Bud- dyl., At the last home football game the band presented red roses to the two senior major- ettes. The band played Marie, and Marthai, as the majorettes stepped up and the bouquets of flowers were presented to them. After football season is completed, the band begins daily rehearsals on oyertures and marches which will be heard at the annual Spring Concert. One selection is directed by the student director, who is chosen by the band. The band gave scholarships to band mem- bers to attend the band Clinic at Kent State Uniyersity. josephine Pastor, june Baronick, Martha Long, and George Vranges were the band members attending the clinic which was held in july. The band is always present at all parades. At Christmas, people of the nearby communi- ties were entertained by the band playing Christmas carols. As a closing event of the year, and a fare- well to the graduating members, the under- classmen are hosts at a party, in May. First lime: M. Sonnenlwerg, M. Crulnrine, I. Baroniek, M. ll-l'illHll'lii, S. Dennis. How 2: I. Jackson, H. Honginrui. S. Vranges, I. Cunningham, E. Stewart, M. Vranges, C. Vranges, A. Campos, M. Lung, B. Davidson, I. Haha. Row 3: Mr. ML-Gregor, R. L1-Couvre, M. Russell, A. Linkisli, H. Sentipal, Il. Dunbar, V. Boller, A. M. Stroud, C, Tennyson. Row 4: A. Haba, V. Martinez, V. Popp, J. Ayres, P. Cobleck, S. LaPaez, D. Fischer, J. Hutkaukas, W. Sartori. Row 5: L, Buekwalter, A. Englert, S. Morne, E. Stewart, F. Warrender, bl. Martinez, J. lloni, J. Pastor, H. Taucher. Row 6: J. jackson, P. Morgan, J. Midili, J. McDonald, M. Gill, C. Mike, M. Linn, A. Holes, j. ltupani, D. Wiegmann. I..- u-J First Row: l. to r. B. Schilinslci, S. Kladakis, I. Stough, C. Sciamanna, S. Vuksanovich, Martinez. How 2: J. Pastor, M. Williams, P. Ivery, D. Fisher, R. Bologna, Mrs. llarri-4, R, Mancinclli, C. Martin, J. llarvey, B. Rossi, Cuidcly. MTONICHT EVE DANCEB Dorothy Rolbd Stewart Director , , ..,.,. ,. , .,.. ..,.,.. .... . . .....,.......,. . . ...,..,..,.. Mrs. Michael E. Harris Student Director .... ..,... ..,....,. ,.., ,.......,..,..,., , . . . , .. Barbara Schilinski CHARACTERS Katie Barker, Senior Partner ......,....,..,.....,. .......,...... . . Dolores, Elevator Operator .,.. Pete Barker, Katie's Husband Mr. Higgins, the Janitor ,.,..,.,.. Dan Morely, junior Partner .,.., Michael Ericson, Peteis Army Pal .,...., Gracie ..,. ..,.... .......,.......,.....,. ......... ..,.. Francis, The Bobby Soxers .. ..,..... ,. Lo1s.,. ..,. ..,....,. ..,..,.... . . Miss Ellis . ,,.,., , . Thelma Maxwell ,..,..,. Blakewell .,..,.,.......,. Mrs. DuBois ...... Mr. Tibbets ..,.... ., VVesley Burton ............,. Bunny Cahill . .,.. ....,...... . Salvation Army Major .,..,.., Celeste Sciamanna . . Patricia Ivery Steve Vuksanovich George Martin , .. Ioan Stough Steve Kladakis Elizabeth Koval .. Margaret Bosick ,. Betty Rossi , Mary Koval .. Josephine Pastor Robert Mancinelli .. June Martinez James Cuiddy ., Mervin VVilliams ., , , john Harvey Dewey Fischer Mr. Andre , .,., .,..,.,.........., ......... R a y Bologna Anne Helen COMMITTEES Makeup-Martha Moore, Stella Iancart, Property-Martha Cherok, Jackie C reps Martha Crumrine, Helen Colubofsky, Betty Ushers-Shirley Lawson, Marlene Tho Delfrite, Ralph Clair, Mary Cunningham. mas, Martha Long, Linda Columbia. Advertising-Ruby Wright, Shirley Smith, Lights-Lawrence F ederoff. I inet Tomlinson. Prompter-Phyllis Cray. Stage-Wayne Reynolds, Mr. Sauter 56 SNAPS Band in lu-ll 'Xlurlmw N lim' lic- 4-ln-1-1'i11g liiglmth boys UI'ilSl' hulls 1 WOW 2 Points for Union Svniors rc-lux Ifml run Hamlin svript N'iIllll'l'S X lvusc- :mum-nl in wrvstlingg jr. cllm'l'l1':ula'l's 57 ,wiffj GV' TIME FUR SPORTS i w, f af! on flf' ., f . '- 1' fu. gym 58 CALENDAR OF EVENTS ullold him Conn1lcnccnicut-Tlic Coal MARCH lt was a thrillcr all thc way, but thc nn- dcrgrads lost to thc Scniors. Nlusic Club had a short asscmbly. WV:- cnjoycd thc singing. School disinisscd ouc hour carlicr today bccausc the tcachcrs arc having a mcct- ing. Thr- MA-llombn moyic cxplaincd ways of protccting yoursclt from tho bomb's blast. X'Vc had club mcctiugs today. Nh: Noy, scicntist. discusscd radiation with our physics class. Vcry intcrc-sting. Dralnatics Club rcally madc a hit with tht-ir comcdy play. Thc Scuior Party with Stan Vintonis band climaxcd thc ycar. APRIL Miss lIardy's chcinistry classcs made' thcir annual trip to thc XVcirton Stccl Plant. Our Spanish Club invited thc McDonald Spanish Club to thcir party. XVc had club mcctings today. junior play. Mcct Nlc In St. Louis . Thcrc was a school dancc sponsored by thc Band today. The Sophomorc Class had a swcll timc at thcir party. Thc junior Class had fun at thcir party. MAY Mr. Pusatcri's Safcty Club showed a moy- ic about safcty. YVc had our last club mcctings today. Thc Band Conccrt was rcally somcthing to hear Scniors had thcir final exams today. Eve-rybody has gout- off to Kcnnywood Park. Today is Nlcmorial Day-no school. IUNE 1. jr.-Sr. Prom. VVcll, that day has finally come when our Scniors rccciyc thcir diplomas. We wish them all thc succcss and happincss thcrc is in thc world. thcy wcrc swcll and wc will miss thcm. IXIMORETTES PERFORM INTRICATE DRILLS S. IM-:mix Xl. f:l'lllIll'ill1' ul. H2ll'UIIl'lx Nl. 'l'1'iIl14u'Li Nl. SlHlll1'lIlN'I'Q Cl llCl1IRLEADERS DIRECT OUR CHEERS l,1'jl In righl--l,. l'm'l1-rs. .l. 'lv0lllliIlSUll, N. l7uwlv1',I7. Kvlvkn-S, B, X1-lllvlh, l'. clllly. li. XVIIUIUII, ll. Di Orin GU STAND PERSONNEL GET LETTER Much cooperation was shown this year hy our athletic aids. Ilot dogs and hot coffee play an important part in the gridiron seas' n. Mr. llanna and his crew of twelve athletic aids were at the service of you and your friends. They were as follows: Traveling salesmen, Robert Carmichael, john Moore, James Malone. and john Zagonc. Eleanor llonati was the treasurer and others who assisted were - Dolores Daudet, Connie Evantz. Shirley Lawson. Connie Lawson Pat- ty Cray, Martha Emler. and Mary Bartley. john Moore and -lames Malone were the coffee kings. XVith courtesy and efficiency these assist- ants lahored at eleven games, which included the 'Iunior lligh. li-Squad. as well as the Var- sity games. This year the refreslnnent stand workers received letters. The letters were designed as a small white foothall. three hy four inches, with a two inch hlue chenille U on it. and also it contained ll. which stands for re- freshment stand. These athletic aids always had a smile to greet you. Even during the half-time rush, while they dashed ahout to serve you. they managed to keep up their cheerfulness. All of them volunteered to give their ser- vice. They were under the supervision of Mr. Hanna. Nluch of the credit is given to him for the headaches and heartaches he suf- fered to make the stand a booming success. All of us appreciate his great elliciency and un- derstanding. XVorking together like one large happy family. these athletic aids have had a very successful and good financial year. Left io Right: ll. Carmichael. Malone, D. Daudet. Lawson. Mr. llannu, C. l.axvson. l'. Ci'ay'. lf. Donati. n-w..M.....g..,. First How: C. Senezyszyn, J. Dalaria, T. Sokolowski, R. Lt-Couvre, P. Mudre, H. Dellapina, Mr. Mervosh, R. Bologna, R. Kortyna, A. Haba, J. VVebster, Q. Capazzoli, VV. Burns. Row 2: ll. Mecannie, S. Vuksanovich, H. NVagner, J. Durinzi, A. Zamberlan, H. Froats, J. Friday, C. Cindrieh, ll. Cowden, C. Perko, VV. Stanish, L. Bennett, H. Maneinelli. How 3: C. Maneinelli. C. Pappas, M. Hozmus, ll. Darras, M. Pulver, H. Cilson, A. VVozniak, F. Delprato, J. Barish, J. XVilson. ll. Clair, R. Majernik, F. Pappas, Pt. Visnich. VARSITY MU RENDERS MANY SERVICES Since first organized in 1946, the Varsity U has progressed to Where it has become one of the most popular clubs in the school. This club is composed of boys who have taken part in either basketball, football, base- ball, er wrestling for two or more years. This club meets only when its sponsor, Mr. Mer- vosh, feels a meeting is necessary or if some important business comes up. The only club dues a member has to pay is a dollar the year he enters. This year the club elected three Well de- serving boys as officers for 1950-51 term. They are Hay Dellapina, presidentg Hay Bologna, vice-president, and Ralph Kortyna, secretary- treasurer. These athletes excelled in baseball, football, and basketball respectively. The objective behind the Varsity U club is to give a gold trophy and a jacket to each senior letterman the year When he graduates if he maintains an average rating in his school studies. In order to raise money to pav for the jackets and gold trophies, the club spon- sors many services for the public, such as, sell- ing program lineups at the football games and also selling refreshments at basketball games and wrestling matches. Then, too. the club provides refreshments for the students with a pepsi machine placed in the auditorium. which is run by a different member of the club each Week. An annual dance sponsored by the club provides added funds for the club's treasury. Each and every one of the Varsity Uv is a rooter and loyal fan of the great team-The United States Armed Forces. Front Row: l. to r. I. Dalaria, T. Sokolowski, Mgrs. W. Stanish, R. Clair, M. Pulver, 1. Barish, S. Vuksanovich, M. Rozmus, R. Bologna, C. Mancinelli. How 2: R. Visnich, D. Capoz- zoli, W. Wozniak, Q. Capozzoli, C. Cindrich, L. Bennett, I. Durinzi, H. Cilson, C. Perko, Mgr. Row 3: Coach Mervosh, M. Kisla, I. Penderville, B. Webster, R. Froats, I. Friday, I. Wilson, A. Zamhcrlan, F. Petrel, P. Mudre, j. Wojcik, Asst. Coach Hall. Row 4: J. Vujanich, R. Miller, W. Hobcrek, H. McElhancv, L. Bennett, J. Morra, R. Fratini, I. Tunno, T. Campos. VARSITY FOOTBALL IS COUD With ten lettermen from last season re- turning for action, the Union High squad re- ported for fall practice on August 18. The re- turning boys, all seniors, were: Barish, R. Bologna, L. Bennett, Capozzoli, B. Della- pina, I. Durinzi, R. Cilson, C. Mancinelli, C. Cindrich, and M. Pulver. After a meeting with the coaching staff, composed of Mr. Nick Mervosh, in his second year as head coach, Mr. Don Hall, and Mr. Bogdan Nicksick, his capable assistants, the boys went to work on the gridiron. Union's record for the year, was two wins and eight defeats. They defeated Avella and West Allegheny, While losing to Waynesburg, Allegheny, Midland, California, Chariters, Trinity, Canonsburg, and Monaca. The Blue Devils started off well by beat- ing Avella, 13-0. The next game, Union was at full strength and lost a heartbreaker to Waynesburg by a 25-18 tally. During the Alle- gheny game, Raymond Dellapina, right half- back and letterman, suffered a severe head injury which kept him out of action for the rest of the year. Losses to Midland and Cali- fornia followed, then Union began to show life. They trounced West Allegheny by a score of 24-13. The rest of the schedule was completed without a victory. Two players from Union were selected on the Southwestern Conference All-Star first team and five others on the second team. Three boys made second team choices for the County All-Star team. Quentin Capozzoli was elected honorary captain for the 1950 season. The following players received letters this year: Seniors, I. Barish, L. Bennett, B. Bolog- na, Capozzoli, C. Cindrich, B. Clair, I. Dur- inzi, R. Dellapina, R. Gilson, C. Mancinelli, M. Pulver, M. Rozmus, W. Stanish, S. Vuksano- vich, I. Wojcik, and C. Perko, Mgr. Juniors: F. Pappas, B. Visnich, W. Wozniak. Sopho- mores: H. McElhaney, F. Sarracino, and B. Thomas. RESERVE SQUADS HAVE BANNER YEAR Under the excellent guidance of Mr. Hall, the Union High reserves finished a five game schedule undefeated. The B Squad is usually unheard of. but these games give these hard-working lads a chance to gain valuable experience as well as show what they possess. The reserves defeated Trinity 20-7, West Allegheny 14-7, Washington 26-13, Weirton 26-6, and Canonsburg 20-6. The most thrilling game was the West Allegheny game, in which Saraccino passed to Friday on the last play of the game to score the winning touchdown. Also starring in these games were Dan Capozzoli, james Wilson, and Ray Fratini. The freshmen, coached for the second consecutive year by the capable Bodie Nick- sick, showed that they are ready for varsity play. These eighth grade and freshmen boys learned the fundamentals of football in a short time and went out and used them as one of the most promising freshmen teams at Union. Especially noticable in watching these games, was the way the boys fought and scrap- ped on every play no matter how much the score. Whether big or small, these lads were taught to do their jobs. In their five game schedule, they won three games while losing two. The defeats were at the hands of F ollansbee and Canons- burg. The wins were over West Allegheny, Hickory, and North Strabane. A few of these players participated in re- serve games as well as in freshmen games. Front Row: l. to r. Ii. llainpton, I. Orrick, A. Fay. j. Sezruba, li. Ilarrell, I. Pace, J. 'I'enaglia. How 2: L. Lawson, M. Bilnun, R. Lounder, S. Alouise, J. Kinkella, D. Stiffler, F. Lovin, I. Kortvna, D. Trimarki, I. Cunnnins. How 3: I. O'Shanka, C. Yanovieh, I. Floyd, J. Craig, Coach Mr. Nieksick, R. Romestan, R. Ceeolna, M. Clobosky, L. llomer, R. Lawrence. How 4: C.St-nczvszyn, L. Barish, R. Stewart, F. Dalverny, H. Donati, J. Bertovicli, C. Runtas, Il. Pappas. P. Runtas, R. Vega. 9 . 1 CAGERS MAKE FINE SHUWING On November 15, a strange racket of bouncing balls and shouts of shoot, shootu were heard coming forth from the gymnasium. Yes, you guessed it. That was the blue devils running through their first practice session for the 1950-51 basketball season. And heard above all this were the commanding shouts of their coach Mr. Nicksick, who is at the helm of the team for his second year. These boys had only two weeks of practice before their first game came up. The squad lost their first game to West Alle- gheny but came back strong, taking the next 5 contests before suffering a setback at the hands of California. The cagers ended with a tie for second place in section 4 by winning four and losing four games. The Varsity this year had an exceptionally tall group of boys and consequently scored a great percentage of their points on tip-in shots or shots near the bucket. Also, the team had a couple of speedy guards who were consist- ently driving around their man and scoring an easy lay-up shot. The high scorer for the courtmen this year Was Bob Gilson. He scored 212 points. An average of 10.6 points per game. Bob, with the help of his team mates, proved to be one of the most dangerous scoring threats in sec- tion 4. The 12 wins and 8 losses is one of the better records in recent years at Union. Bas- ketball is always one of the favorite sports of local fans. - First row, l. to r.: Q. Capozzoli, mgr., ll. Visnich, li. Cilson. J. Friday, H. Majcrnik, H. Clair. 2nd row: S. Vuksanovich, C. Pappas, Fl. Cowden, D. Capozzoli, F. Pappas, R. Kortyna, I. Zamberlan. J' First Row: P. Prako, J. Kcrnahan, J. Boni, A. Campos, V. Cilson. Row 2: R. Zelinko, F. Pappas, H. McElhaney, W. Buxton, Coach Kimherland. MB SQUAD GAINS IMPORTANT EXPERIENCES This year. under the watchful guidance of Coach Kimberland, the Bu squad showed the fans what the future Varsity squad will look like in years to come. From all signs the young cagers show some mighty fine basketball abili- ty and the will to learn. Sporting a record of 11 wins and 7 losses, the jayvees gained valu- able experience and basketball know-how that will be put to use on the hardwood for the glory of the school in years to come. The Bu squad practices every day after the varsity squad is through. The majority of the players on the team are from the sopho- more class although there are a few freshmen and juniors on the team. The big gun for the team this year was Dan Capozzoli, with an average of 14.3 per game. He was ineligible for varsity competi- tion because of a W. P. I. A. L. rule. Tall Har- old McElhaney was the captain for the Kim- berland men this year. Although the team lacked height on the backboard, they still commanded respect from the visitors with their aggressive brand of ball. Because the team lacked height they took advantage of their speed. The cagers played a pass and cut style of ball on offense. That is, a player passes the ball to a team mate about 15 feet from the basket and breaking toward him taking the ball on a return pass. and trying for an easy lay-up shot. Coach Kimberland, a master at this style of basketball, taught the boys every trick they now know. First Row: l. to r. A. Haba, T. Sokolowski, I. Dugas, R. Iancart, V. Thomas, C. Harvey, B. Sartori, I. Haba, R. Hicks, T. Matalik. Row 2: R. Mancinelli, F. Nesbit, E. Chapman, J. Harvey, H. Mecannic, R. Dellapina, J. Dunay, C. Tenaglia, R. Wagner. Row 3: Mgr. R Bongiorni, M. Pulver, L. Bennett, R. Darras, Coach Mervoch, M. Kisla, C. Cindrich, R. Thomas B. Webster, Mgr. R. LeCouvre. x WRESTLERS HAVE EXCELLENT YEAR This year was the best showing that the matmen have made since Wrestling was first introduced in 1949. The experience that these boys had acquired in three years of hard work had finally paid dividends. These boys dis- played a very commendable record of 9 wins and 4 losses. Sporting the best individual records this year were Marion Pulver, Tom Sokolowski, Bill Sartori, and Roger Wagner. Dutch Pulver a 154 pound grappler, had the best record of the four. He won 13 contests without a set- back. Next was Wagner, a 120 pounder, with a record of 11 wins, 1 loss, and 1 draw. Tom Sokolowski, 108 pounds, won 7 and had 2 draws. Bill Sartori, an 88 pounder, had a lusty record of 9 wins against 1 defeat. Claysville suffered the heaviest toll at the hands of the Blue Devils. Claysville was whitewashed twice with the same score of 56 to 0. The team went to Waynesburg, the first three days of March, to compete for W. P. I. A. L. honors. Because of the teamis fine matches, the fans of the greater Burgettstown Community turned out in large numbers to show their appreciation to the boys, and in turn, the boys fought that much harder. The wrestlers, along with Mr. Mervosh, wish to express their appreciation to the mem- bers of the Hi-Y Club for the mat cover which they purchased and presented to the wrestlers to be used for home games. .. nz ' 1 iw-iv-nr I QR? 64' . Sli A-L. 10,91 6 WON sv ?4f ' gr :dm xvif X. M X641 oX4'54f 1 X '1 sq gil gy ,glial 5 First Row: l. to r. B. Kortyna, B. Dellapina, Q. Capozzoli. 1. Pienkoskv, lt. Cowden, P. Maropis, C. llaspell, li. Matalili. Row 2: Mgr. li. Seminiek, j. McCoimaughey, M. Pulver. lt. Clair, Il. Strongosky, F. Delprata, E. Maltony, Coach llall. How 3: F. Sarraeina, It. XVagner, l.. Beimett. ll. Visnieh, S. Vnksanovieh, li. Kortyna, Boni. bl. Dallnria. 1950 BASEBALL SQUAD HAS FINE RECORD The 1950 Basehall Squad kept up its tra- ditional showing hy taking the Section IV championship and going all the way to the semi-finals of the VV. P. I. A. L. playoff tourna- ment. Again, Coach Don Hall provided Union with a winning team. The Blue Devils won seven games and lost three in regular season competition. They defeated Midway and Claysville twice, Bohin- son, Hickory. NVest Allegheny, and Washing- ton. in a night game at VVash Hi Field. The losses were suffered at the hands of NVest Alle- gheny, Robinson, and Hickory. In the second round of the VV. P. I. A. L. playoffs, Union. hehind the four-hit pitching of Harry Strongosky, went on to defeat the Chartiers Bucs 8-1. After almost a two week lay-off, the Blue Devils got revenge on Clark High, who defeated Union in last yearis play- off game hy a 5-0 score. Again, it was Stron- gosky on the mound for Union. He won a close one. hy a 5--1 score. Ile and Ralph Clair had two hits in this game. At the Beaver High Field, june 2, Union encountered Farrell in the semi-final game. Coach Hall chose jim McConnaughey to start on the hill for Union. He was relieved hy Cowden in the first inning and he finished the game which resulted in an 11-3 loss. Captain Pat Maropis. Union's ace receiver, led in the hatting department with a .457 aver- age. Ralph Kortyna led the team in hits and was second in hatting with a .375 average. Harry Strongosky led the mound perform- ers with 5-0 won-lost record. Boh Cowden had a 3-1 and jim NlcConnaughey had a 2-3 record. Lettermen of the 1950 season: Seniors, McConnaughey, H. Strongosky, P. Maropis, Kortyna, E. Maltony, and E. Matalik. juniors. Q. Capozzoli, B. Clair, B. Cowden. B. Della- pina, and H. Kortyna. Sophomore. F. Del- prato. GIRLS' BASKETBALL PRGVIDES GIRLS SPORT Despite many handicaps, the girls still managed to have a basketball team. VVith this as their fourth successive year, the girls displayed some valuable qualities in sports- manship, leadership, and skill. The team was selected from, and spon- sored by, the G. A. A. on a competitive basis. Those which were chosen for the first team are: forwards: Elizabeth Koval-Co-Captain, Mary Koval - Co-captain, Margaret Bosick, june Deliere. Shirley LaPacZ, and Connie Evantz. Guards: Ioan Latella, Doris Kerekes, Margaret Malone, Mary Bartley, Louise Peters, Alice Linkish, and Pat Brosky. The team wore the same kind of uniforms as last year which consisted of White shorts, white jerseys, and kelly green numbers. These colors correspond to their club colors and per- fectly harmonize with their kelly green club jackets. Responsible for the organization of the team was Mrs. Beyers, who was capable in handling the situations at hand. The girls and all deeply appreciate her co-operativeness and understanding. The co-captains, Elizabeth and Mary Koval assisted Mrs. Beyers. They inspired the team very much With their playing and splen- did leadership. The girls practiced during seventh period and sometimes in the evenings. Since the Y W C A did not have a league for the girls this year, they played most of their games at home or in other high school gyms. Because of their keen willpower and de- sire to Win, the girls have had a very success- ful year. They hope this spirit will enliven the hearts of girls to play basketball in future years. First Row, l. to r.: Mrs. Beyer, C. Evantz, M. Bosick, S. LaPacz, A. Linkcsh, M. Malone. Huw 2: M. Koval, I. Latella, l'. Broskv, L. Peters, D. Kerckes, E. Koval, I. Deliere. First Row: l. to r. R. Mancinelli, W. P. Miller, N. Mervosh, E. O. Wagner, L. Dellapina. Row 2: B. Nicksick, R. D. llall, R. Visnich, A. Dalverny, j. W. Welch, Dr. H. L. Tennyson. MANY PROBLEMS FACE ATHLETIC COUNCIL This year as in the years gone by, the Ath- letic Council has done a fine job. This council consists of two members of the Burgettstown Borough Board and two members from the Smith Township Board, the supervising Prin- cipal and the Union High School Principal, the faculty manager, the head coaches of each of the sports. and representatives from the junior and Senior Class. The council has many duties, such as ap- proving budgets, setting admission prices, printing tickets, setting the amount of money to be paid to all oflicials and determining vari- ous athletic policies which arise during the year. The Athletic Council, by determining these things, reduces the work and saves time for the joint school board. The final approval of any proposal is sent to the Burgettstown Borough-Smith Township School Board where an approved or disapproved stamp is attached. The Athletic Council meets before and after each sport. Recent changes of policies this year are that a nine-game football schedule will stable, the junior High and B squad teams will play under the lights, white uni- forms will be purchased for next year, and awards are presented to the refreshment stand workers. Mr. Hall has been elected president of the council, while Mr. Nicksick has been chosen vice-president and Mr. Miller remains as secre- tary. Robert Mancinelli, senior member, is serv- ing his second year as representative, while Rudy Visnich, junior member, is in his first year. Florio, Arthur jr. Thomas, Marlene ......... Thompson, Mary ......... jancart, Stella .,,....o.....,. Zibritosky, Ann .........,. Sella, Arvella Durian ,..,,, DeValkeneer, Carl ..,...,.,, Bianchi, Irene Kochey .. PATRONS' PAGE THE SENIOR CLASS APPRECIATES OUR PATRONS '51 '51 '51 '36 '55 '28 Minick, joseph N. ......,..,...,.... .,..,.. ' 29 joseph, Edward Rabbit Lauff, Mrs. S. i..,....... ,.......i. ....... ' 5 0 Dellapina, Wess Kargyle, joe Diley, Mary Ellen ....... Latella, Ann ..r..,.....,..... Longevitch, john ..... Bernola, Gus Castellino, Bill Sarracino, john Conjeski, Candy Conjeski, Violet ,...... Dvorsak, Frances i.i.,rr Sokolowski, jo ...,..... Sokolowski, Fran ...,.,.,. Evancic, Don ........,... Gavatorta, jean Koval, Elizabeth .....,. Koval, Bill ........,..,. Koval, john ..,..,..,.... Pradetto, Edith ......i Gelestor, Peggy ,... .. Gonzalez, E oina Pittsburg, joe Romanetti, Helen ...,... Thomas, Gloria ......,,.., Dowler, Mary Lou ...ss., Alverez, Mary ......... Mancinelli, Bob .....s. Takah, june ...,...... Keating, john Celestor, Ree Ree Wagner, jimmy Lesko, Helen ..........,.. Rivetti, Louis Orrick, jackie .,...,...,. Taucher, Peggy Fischer, Dewey .............. Tennyson, james ...,,....... Tennyson, james fMrs.j Buxton, Richard L. ,....,... . Buxton, Pat ........,.........,.,. Boni, Olivia ....,....... Scott, j. P. ....,......,. . Sweetie, jennie ....... Sweetie, john ........,,. Lalla, C. QMrs.j Gomez, Racheal ,....,. '51 '52 '43 '38 '50 '44 .. Cleveland '51 '50 '49 '48 J 37 '50 '50 '51 Avella '51 '49 Newton High '49 '51 '43 '44 '42 '42 Cecil '13 '45 ff1ffffQ ,45 '42 Gomez, Pansy ........ Gomez, Gloria ........ Garcia, Tusca ... ... Brunner, jack .,,... Kubas, Frank ..,.,. Campa, Alice ......,...,... Campbell, Arthur ...,.... '45 '50 '41 '47 '47 '49 '42 Vernrllo, Bob ,....,........ ,.... ' 41 DeLuca, Sammy .....,..., ...., ' 44 Harshall, john L. .. ........ ...., ' 37 Harshall, Bruna R. ....,........ ,..,. ' 43 Guiddy, Martha Welsh, Dolores Certich Bundy, Emma .,.......,.,.....,. ..... ' 37 Miller, William P. .,.... ..,.. ' 28 Miller, Evanna C. ,.,,, . Connor, Russell j. ..... . Lorant, Simone .........,.. Lorant, Ermiline ........ Rossy, Richard Delprato, Frank Linkish, john ...,...... Guio, Primo Lubresky, Bowie Mayer, Ann ............ ,..,. Stanish, Adam McGrogan Family McGrogan, Pauline ....... Sergalcis, Pete ......,.,.,.. '28 '56 '49 '41 '48 '45 '51 '50 Certich, Frank .......,...,.,, ,,.,. ' 47 Nicholls, Richard j. ...,. ..... ' 45 Slack, Margaret Ann ......,.. ..... ' 49 Cipolla, Theresa Rivetti ..,.... ...,, ' 40 Trimarki, Marie ..,..,...,.,..,.. ..... ' 51 Clair, Ralph Lee ......., ...,. ' 51 Gerren, Gladys ....,........ ..... ' 50 Muscaro, Mary Ann ....... F ernandez, Lena .......,.., Fernandez, Kathryn .,... Kyluck, Bill ,......,....,. Avella '48 Bertini, Irene .....,,.., ............,....,.. ' 47 DeNuzzio. joe ....,.,...... ..... . Langeloth Bills Hotdog Stand Kosovec, Dorothy .,,.............. ...,,.....,. ' 45 Deliere, Paul Handsome ...... .,.,. ' 48 Suwak, Mary Machak Filipponi, Felix Wilson, Margaret Ann Buxton, William King, Pvt. Tommy L. .... . Babyak, joseph ........., Connor, Edna Murin, john King, Gladys ..,,.. Pappas, George ....... . Fernandez, Celia ....... '50 '47 '41 '44 '52 '51 1 I l THE BURCETTSTOWN EN TERPRISE Extends Congratulations To The Class of '51 The Enterprise Is Truly a Community Institution 2700 Paid In Advance Circulation Printers or Publishers For 72 Years E. H, 61 M. L. Vosburg Owners and Publishers Compliments of BILL DUCAS Du gas Tavem Compliments of THE SPANISH CLUB Compliments of GUS BARBUSH Cleaning, Pressing, Altering Ladies 6: Centlemen's Suits Made to Order 6 ' M 1WN+ Nw fl Q QQ X Q ofthe b XV' ,'?.fz??', ff, M' JV YF Q W My ff MV? P 81 B Compliments BILL,S DOG HOUSE , 0 Delicious Hotdogs 61 Hamburgers FULLER S CONFECTIONERY Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. Phone 7009 Frances Mine, Pa. Phone 9873 Compliments of Complpnents o BETTY'S BEAUTY SHOP CLOVER FARM STORE Frankfort Pennsylvania Bul . ger Pennsylvania Phone 181112 Rose and Lou Habyanet INSURANCE Auto - Fire - Life HARRY C. COLESBERRY Burgcttstown Pennsylvania Phone 9395 Compliments of KEACLER BRICK COMPANY Clay Products Steubenville, Ohio Local Representative - Ierry Tenaglia Compliments of JOHN DARRAS Tax Collector Phone Midway 34 R 11 LEUNIS 81 HERMES TIRE SHOP Recapping - Retreading Auto Inspection and Repairs Bulger Pennsylvania Bulger Pennsylvania Phfme Midway 361122 Compliments C0mPlimentS of Of TULLIO'S RESTAURANT PRATA'S CONFECTIONERY Bulger Pennsylvania Phone Midway 62R13 Phone Midway 36114 Bulger Pennsylvania Compliments of COITIPIETUCUYS o C. D. BIANCHI Distributor Bulger Pennsylvania Phone Midway 36R1 ALBAN DALVERNY Barber Shop Phone Midway 128R3 Bulger Pennsylvania vw -v -. I Compliments of BURGETTSTOWN CHAPTER of the F. H. A Better Living Today for Better Homes Tomorrow Compliments of BOVALINA PACKING COMPANY Phone 9579 Burgettstown, Pennsylvania 78 YNX0 Q, ef O + - W M 5 SIA M53 ' V pn, fifty W ' X7 gf? of if P X, N W Siwvfky Fl M ,XXKQVUKEVICH MOTOR SALES VW W P W 1 M Pl 4241 I Compliments Of Compliments BENNY,S BARBER SHOP of Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. RACCOON PARK SERVICE Comlglmeuts Gas - Creasing - Accessories DELL S MILLINERY Route 18 Frankfort Springs, Pa. 39 West Chestnut St. Washington, Pa. OLCOTT,S Storm Windows Compliments of Perma-Stone - Roofing - Insulated Siding HOUSEHOLD GOODS - TOYS Phone 5658 Washington, Pa. M. BERTOVICH 81 SON Food Market Appliances, Refrigerators Philco 81 Zenith Television Sz Radios Cherry Valley Phone Burg. 8122 CHUCK'S BAKERY We Call At Your Door Daily CHARLES SCHROCKMAN, Prop. Burgettstown Pennsylvania BUSINESS OFFICE TRAINING Enter Any Monday Individual Progress Free Employment Service DUF FS - IRON CITY COLLEGE 313 Sixth Avenue Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania BIAN CHIN I BROS. Used Cars Wheel Alignment Car and Truck Repairs Cherry Valley, Pa. Burg. 6055 Compliments of MEDVED,S BARBER SHOP 81 CONFECTIONERY SHOP Main Street Slovan, Pa. Established 1914 Compliments of IOE,S CONFECTIONERY 81 DRY CLEANING Phone 9818 Ioffre, Pa. Compliments of HARFS SERVICE STATION Compliments of CHRISTYS FRUIT CO. Phone 9570 - 3151 Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. . JC . F W ff' . it gl X ,- Lp l' ff nv A ,Ply ' 9 9 if P f lf fr ft, f ' A, LUN jx y f I , Mx.-ll' 1-'il X J 'lv Compliments M 'L . ll qw of THE FARM RESTAURANT U. S. Route 22 Florence R D :ffl Pennsylvania Phone Burg. 9809 LINN BROTHERS Lumber 61 Builder Supplies Johns Manville Roofing Products Devoe Paints 6z Varnishes United States Gypsum Plaster Products Complete Line of Builders Hardware Sash - Doors - Millwork Cement Blocks Phone 9542 Burgettstown Pennsylvania 81 GATUS GROCERY AND ADAM ROSSI CONFECTIONERY Main Street Phone 9427 Scott Street Burgettstown, Pa. Burgettstown, Pa. Phone 9857 LONGO TOBACCO 8: CIGAR CO. Phone 9575 81 Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. SACK'S DEPARTMENT STORE Congratulations and Best Wishes to The Class of 51v VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS CON KLIN SERVICE STATION When Was Your Car Last Lubricated? SEE US TODAY! KUCHER-SASKA Tires - Batteries - Accessories Post 6955 Phone Burg. 9869 Burgettstown Pennsylvania Langeloth Pennsylvania THOMAS ROBINSON at SONS, INC. 95 North Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. Phone 9559 Bottlers, of Orange Crush Compliments of MORGAN ,S SUNOCO SERVICE Phone 9826 North Main Street at Burgettstown Pennsylvania Suncrest Beverages ' JANE,S LUNCH PARKER Home-cooked Meals Specialize in Fine Foods Home-made Pies Wallpaper, Paint, Linoleum, Plastic and Paper Curtains Gifts of All Kinds 15 Bridge Street Phone 9466 Burgettstown Pennsylvania Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. NICK YACO'S KEITH THEATRE Bal-ber Shop Always a Good Show Main Street Phone 2661 I E Burgettstown Pennsylvania Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. M W f PW iftf1L'?Z5 lj,,jf5 m W 83 UNION COAL COMPANY Producers White Ash Coal Lump - Egg - Nut - Stoker - Run of Mine Quick Service Main Street Ph011C 9503 9554 Burgettstown, Pennsylvania URBAN IC'S For Low Super Market Prices South Burgettstown Main and Market Streets Phone 9350 Compliments of . THE PEGPLES NATURAL GAS Co. Burgettstown District Phone 9544 CENTER SERVICE STATION jack Cunningham-Prop. Corner Main 251 Center Burgettstown, Pa. Phone 9867 Accessories, Washing, Sz Creasing Open 8 A. M. - 9 P. M. Delbert Fullum-Nite Attendant , . J film Lumber Bt Mill Work Ready Mix Concrete COLL TIRE DISTRIBUTORS BURGETTSTOWN, PA Featuring Name Brand Appliances Hot Point Magic Chef Ranges Ironrite Easy Washer C. E. - Motorola Radios 85 POMPE'S Compliments Are Back Again-A Good Place to Eat and Meet of Phone 9847 Burgettstown, Pa Compliments . THE LYRE CLUB Of PETRUCCI'S SUPER MARKET Phone 2191 Burgettstown, Pa BUTLER FOOD MARKET If Itls Good to Eat, We Have It PHONE 9441 Main Street Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Compliments of REPOLE BROS. FURNITURE THOMASSY'S A. E. Repole, Prop. I 69 Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. Clothing and Shoe Store Ph 2532 one Ray W. Simpson, Owner Compliments of Phone 9517 Burgettstown, Pa REPOLES DEPT' STORE Support Your Local Merchant 72 Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. He Supports Youv Phone 2532 86 Compliments Compliments of your of CLOVER FARM STORE GRE31En1fe1g2jfcfKf3Q.f0cfE1QFE M' Burchianti Slovan Pennsylvania Phone Midway 76 Midway, Pa. Phone 4751 Compliments Compliments of 0 JOSEPH DePAUL,S TAVERN ARGENTA LCRQEJRY STORE one Ioffre Pennsylvania Ioffre Pennsylvania Compliments of PLEASANT VALLEY HOTEL ROUTE 18 Under New Management I. P. Kid, Lemal Croceries, Meat 61 Produce CHRISTY'S MARKET NAP MOTOR SALES 8z SERVICE Kaiser - Henry I - Frazer Phone 9832 Ioffre, Pa. Raccoon Phone Bllrgettstown, Pa. LOU1GigEi?git2riff1LL at Groceries, Meat, 61 Produce RESTAURANT JULIAN GOBLECK 440 Main Street . joffre Pennsylvania Burgettstown Pennsylvania Raccoon Route 18 Compliments of DELIERI-TS SERVICE STATION Phone 7051 Ioffre, Pennsylvania If You Can,t Stop, Smile As You Go By. 87 Compliments of CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM COMPANY of PENN SYLVAN IA Lgltl P 1 88 Mrs. E. Bianchi 61 Son C0mPlim611fS of FAIRLAWN STORE The Food Market Complete WESS DELLAPINA Midway 137 Bulger, Pa. Midway 149 Bulger, Pu Compliments of GREENSBURG-CONNELLSVILLE COAL 8: COKE CO. Frances Mine Phone 9527 Burgettstown, Pa. Compliments Compliments of of AMOCO SERVICE STATION RACCOON GARAGE Campbell Bros. Phone 50 Midway, Pa. Jogfre, Pa' 89 FRANK MONTEQUIN'S Main Street GROCERIES Langeloth, Pa. PHONE 4401 We Welcome Your Account Compliments of STEVE DUGAS 61 SONS Slovan, Pa. BILL'S POOL ROOM and BOVVLING ALLEY SLACK'S AMOCO SERVICE Gas - Oil - Accessories Midway 134 R 13 Bulger, J. H. CARTER HARDWOOD LUMBER Cross Creek, Pa. Phone Burg, 7033 or Hickory 54 R 14 Compliments of WHALEN VVELDING AND Compliments MACHINE SHOP of SHADY LANE Burgettstown, Pa. Midway 9173 Bulger, Pa. K. B. COLTERYAHN 932 Main St. Burgettstown, Pa. JOHN DEERE FARM IMPLEMENTS Phone 9545 90' After the Came Let,s Meet and Eat at CINDRICH,S RESTAURANT Sea Foods, Steaks, Chops, and Chicken Slovan PCIIIISYIVRIIIRI Compliments of HARMON CREEK COAL COMPANY 91 Compliments of THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Mary Ellen Diley, Pres. Grace Stephens, V. Pres. Shirley Smith, Sec Norma Allen Joy Daudet Dolores Gillespie Charlotte Harper Shirley Lawson Miss Theresa Tiano Roberta Taucher Ruth Venner Ruby Wright Karolee Yoho Margaret Milocich Advisor Compliments Compgiments of FILIPPONI SUPERETTE LIGONIER VALLEY GROCERY STORE SUPPLY CO. Phone 3531 Phone 9306 Burgettstown, Pa. South Main St. Burgettstown , Compliments Comphments of of HELEN A. BOLES PACK'S AMOCO STATION Quality Groceries Florence, Pa. Meats and Produce Phone Burg' 9816 Route 22 Phone Burg. 8059 Eldelsvllle Pa 92 Al.. J ' 37' . iw 1' ,- l R UQ 'IFC cf Q 4 K- , iq ,qfznqf Pj TWA, K' WWW snows SERVICE co. Q53 fs, QQ i hyriivlfa' L 4 1. gr 'Q-, K, fig Q, i qS?,,Q,Li Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Sales and Service OK. Used Cars Phones 3461 9548 Burgettstown Pennsylvania ff, 951380 I l IK V . L. 1 get cg- fn-1 wil L 93 For Hardware 61 Appliances See BURGETTSTCWN HARDWARE, INC. Formerly R. E. Fulton Hardware Phone 9515 Compliments of Compliments DORCON Sz FRANCIS of Jewelers ALLISON'S SERVICE STATION Diamonds and Watches Burgettstown Pennsylvania 3527 Iacob Street Wheeling, W. Va. Phone 3291 In Wasgggitoll' Pa' Gompcliments THE STORE OF MARSHALL BETTY KANZIUS For Your Dry Goods Requirements Beauty Shoppe Yard Goods At Their Bestv Langeloth Pennsylvania 56 Main Street Phone 177 Phone: Burgettstown 9403 Coinpliinents of Compliments of , RAGGI'S CROCERY 61 Pepsi, The Place Where You Can Confectionery ' Live High At Low Cost 0 Lan feloth Pennsylvania Slovan Peuusylvama if ' ' ' Phone 9365 C0mpl?neHtS ACME QUALITY PAINTS INC. E M GSLLESPIE Paints, Enamels, Varnishes, . . Wall Paper, Art Supplies Groceries - Meats - Produce 53 West Chestnut Street Eldersville Pennsylvania Washington Pennsylvania Phone Burg. 9835 Phone 889 Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 AMERICAN LECION Post 698 am., 5 '12 :UQ . 5 v??4'1fi-S12 . Mani Street , Q.,.m,gu 5 Burgettstown, Pennsylvania iv library' 3of.ifiIi 1 94 AFTER GRADUATING FROM HIGH SCHOOL A Phone 5 Write Washington E Box 4220-I N 255 D PENN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE George Washington Hotel Building Washington Pennsylvania Compliments of LOCAL UNION NO. 595 U. M. W. of A. Francis Mine Burgettgtowu Pennsylvania 95 !f?,:4,:2255g:M1,WW W4 Ggff a Complim t f JEFFERSON COAL AND COKE CORPORATION T I ph 7751 B g tt t P V1 96 Compliments of POVERO MOTOR SALES Your Friendly Ford Dealer Burgettstown Pennsylvania Compliments of UNION LUNCH Mary and Jennie Ferbezar Phone 9873 Compliments of MAIN BUICK, INC. Sales 61 Service Phone 9550 Burgettstown Pennsylvania Phone 9571-72 Compliments of Compliments TAUCHER'S TIRE SHOP of Tires - Batteries - Accessories Main Street and Florence Avenue DENNIS HARSHALL Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Representative of Compliments District 5 of MR. 81 MRS. OSCAR JACKSON United Mine Workers of America ALEX E. PARIS Contracting Company, Inc Atlasburg, Pennsylvania 98 Compliments Compliments of , Of 1. G. GUTIEBBEZ YADRICK S CONFECTIONERY Croce,-ies Complete I-'inf' of EV91'Ything Langelotlx Pennsylvania Slovan Pennsylvania Phone 4711 Compliments of BONI,S FOOD MARKET Phone Burg. 3571 Main Street BUI'gettSf0Wl'l, PH- North Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. CORE'S DRUG STORE Mary S. Core, Ph. C. Compliments of DELFRATE PACKING HOUSE CO. PHONE 584 - 585 Slovan Pennsylvani 1 BASLE THEATER .Always a Good Shows DAVE'S BARBER SHOP Student Prices Effective Langeloth Monday thru Friday P 1 I Washington Pennsylvania ennsy vama COITlplilTlel'ltS of Compliments GOOTCH'S BARBER SHOP Of john Carnali, Proprietor E, SMITH MUSIC STORE Phone 7432 Washington Pennsylvania Burgettstown Pennsylvania ' 99 1 D. ROSSER STUDIO 1915 Brownsville Road Pittsburgh 10, Pa Willard 1-0262 PHOTOGRAPHER Official Photographer for the U 100 Cmnplinwnts of 3-M DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Distributors of Pepsi Cola Phone 9810 Burgettstown, Pennsylvania PENOWA COAL COMPANY Mary Ann Building Bnrgettstown, Pennsylvania 101 llahn 61 OQQieJr Again A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMlLlAR...b8Ctll45E it has appeared in thousands of the country's fnest year- baoks for the past half century. REAssumNG...because those years of specialized experience bring complete service, outstanding qualify and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook stalls, with whom we work. + ,IAHN It OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 W Washington Blvd Chicago 7 llllnoll y y W ,w ill rl irl .wfl4 ll gq lwll E 61 O CONFECTIONERY 6z GASOLINE STATION Hot Dogs Coffee Bordens Ice Cream Magazines Pennzip Gasoline and Oil Langeloth Pennsylvania Phone 9877 RALPH F ILIPPONI AND SONS Quality Market W. C. A. Slovan, Pennsylvania Burg. 2331 MADER 61 WARD Atlantic Service Tires Tubes Batteries Phone 6431 Burgettstown, Pa. SKIPPER'S FLOWER SHOP Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. Phone 8421 103 a I-' 1 fs! J L A Af' I . ' 1 I A ,' ' I ,l ' fax V!! , HARRIS WORKIANCMAN S STORE 1 is 'fl 5 I J., I A U 1 N 1 Shoes 6zfClothes for the Family IGI gf' 3 Main 'Stree1 Burgettstown, Pennsylvania Phone 9432 EUGENE TUCCI 13 Main Street Phone Burgettstown 9381 Slovan, Pennsylvania Not Better Than the Rest But As Good As the Besti' 104 wlywfjf YEARBOOKS AWARDS 1OSTEN'S Since 1897 Q L A FINE C ASS RINGS U . I! A ANNOUNCEMENTS ,J , e . oul rl son Box 8082 Pittsburgh 16, P WI IEW 1 ZLWZUEW ink A dv ., Compliments MJQIKZM ey ff of FRANK PAPPAS Sz SONS LUMBER CO5 75, ,QV LUMBER al BUILDING MATERIAL l X V Nfl? 'Af ,X x I , 1, .. 5' N 1 1 , Burgettstown, P6llllSy1Val1i3. .F-I ggi- LH T58 1,7 MW' ' AUTGGRAPHS WW 15 A J, Built to Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square 'Feet of floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. KURTZ BRCDS. D W CLEARFIELD, PA. Route 18 CINDR1CH,S RESTAURANT Atlasburg, P6l1l1SylV21llikl. MQW AUTOGRAPHS mi fl- M it fio l i ly 4 Mfndll Q Nyfll HIM fgf-1,4 M K fvffrf' 0,41 A 40 ' ff' W I ,F 'fs' fy Any jwjuf ZA Q,f2jCiff QHSPA if ,J 'ff vi I-at , fi, 'ifx W f fj nf f ff' W' , N N- f -VK Ac, Im, zxmllcnm . . . RINGS ' dcaiqn Ry fm, , J PI NS UL , kwffffl . MEDALS fM,d5 -Y f CHARMS ' MLW f f whiff!! A CUPS WML fluaflfll- P I lj? M PL A Q U E s fc TROPHIES fflwmwil' ' J jmxis EOR YOUR CLASS RINGS ,. I If R. A WW jmff If . , j I1TIG JEWELERS ff nf E G E S C L U S T BOSTON M STREET, NEW YORK 8, N. Y. . 1-'ROVIDEN Courtesy of Phone 73 B A f SHAEFFEIFS PHARMACY urgettstown, Pennsylvania ' I WAUTGCRAPHS Mfwfm 107 AUTOGRAPHS s c NX .014 'S- X fb ull: Q 'If S .rs ox A 5 SU' 108 Vw V 4-F. if - 44 '41 V, 4. ,V .r 4 ,4:.. 2 T -- ' 9,1 u muxfef 4 -V - hx' L 44 4 454444 W 'J ., .. ...V 4 44 . . V .43 Tim - 4. , HY' V - ' VQV- wif., nu. 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