Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA)

 - Class of 1952

Page 1 of 88

 

Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1952 Edition, Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

Donora Senior High School L X 1110? THE DRAGO The Class of 1952 Donora Senior High School Donom Pennsylvinn FRED CRISTOFORI RITA JASO Editor ln Ch f IC Busm 3 ess Manager - , ,L .f! f, la ,,. Q1 O Ag. -1-Y , . 's . . I Q . 1 .1 FOREWGRD T11 Qlqss of 57 1115 succumbed to dls cop111111 ind from t111s p1easant11o1J13v of C01 1eet1ng recoxds has selected for the entermm ment and e1111g11tenment of the reade1 c11o1ce p111te1s from IIS 1951 1957 co11ect1on As our spec1a1 52 recorder SPIIIS the sQ11o1qst1c extm curr1cu1f11, and at111et1c qccom P1lS11II16I1fS of the students, 10111 W1f1'1 us 111 re 611111111 the senous gav sqd moments of 1 fxm sc11o01Ve1r X n ff . , . L u - 4 ' ,. .. . c 4 ' 1 s- , - X - . c gr U . . . ,.- . - 4 - . - rr 19 - -- ,, . - . - . Q , Q 1 4 Q Q 1 1 s 4 k 3 Q , 1 c c . 1 ,ga f , r -Vpf '52 ,V X GUY K CORNO DEDICATICN No other organlzatlon has contrxbuted 1ts servlces on so many occaslons as the Band Under the able dlrec tion of Mr Guy K Corno the Band has creclltablv represented Donora m school competition and In CIVIC affairs With slncere appreclatlon for this representatlon The 1957 Dragon IS respectfully dedicated to BAND DIRECTOR GUY K CORNO and the DONORA HIGH SFHOOI BAND 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS CLASSES ACTIVI TIES ATHLETICS ADMINISTRATION Superintendent Sukel Chairman of Education Study ANDREW s sUKEL AB MA 421W dd ll A S Mr Andrew S Sukel Superintendent of Donora Public Schools Donora alumnus 1924 Washlngton and Jefferson graduate Bachelor of Arts Degree Pennsylvania State College Masters Degree 1928 began teachmg Prmclpal of Donora Senlor High School 1937 1950 worked enthuslastlcally and wlth satisfactory results for local hrgh school students 1950 Supermtendent of Schools successfully works for welfare of all schools credit must be gnven for many Supermtendent Sukel has an mterest 1n sports co operates wlth schools athletic programs whole heartedly IS a member of the W P I A L Basketball Commission COHSCICHIIOUS as he IS about his work Mr Sukel still flhdS time for clvlc affairs Chamber of Commerce Donora Community and Library Center Lions Club Chalrman of a study team The Pennsylvania Co operatlve Program m Educatxonal Admmxstratlon co operates thoroughly with any project which alms at town or school improvements Mr Sukel IS a great frnend to know attrlbuted with a pleasmg personality fair and square speaker ln demand tops In student esteem a brldge expert makes psychic bids loves to cut fire wood a re ular Daniel Boone I f . . . ., . . If K 3 2 venue 1 f A ff l s ,fy ,yr C - XJ ' X 4 4 'K i , X , . . . I , . - . , . . . . . . , - I . I . . . improvements to schools due to his tirelessefforts. - 1 A . . 3 , . . . . , - ' ' . 5 . I u a ' a Q . 1 4 . I 7 . . . . . l . . - U l . -J Clerzcal Sta m Supermtendents O ce FLORA J CHABRE 12 7 M ld Mlss Flora J Chabre superintendent s secretary for the past three years member of the Donora Chorale sports a new V 8 yen for traveling hobby of solving puzzles enjoys the piano ln spare moments prefers Chopln and Beethoven er sonal literary collection centered around Lloyd C Douglas fond of all animals owns a reddish cocker spanlel approprlate amount of costume jewel consldered typmg a favorite subject prior to graduatxon capably handles Mr Sukel s correspon dence helps prepare for school board meetings pleasantness and reflnement keys to success often hurrles from offlce to 0fflCC Mlss Rlta C Teclesco clerk m the superintendent s office graduated from the DHS ln 1946 mvests lclle mmutes ln letter wrmng reads flctlon and fan tasy annual summer sacatlon ln Phllaclelphxa rabld football and basketball enthuslast rates Okla homa tops among stage shows particular llkmg for green vegetables appreciates Mxlton Berle on tele VISIOH clever neat and understandlng always tldy and well groomed takes prlde m doxng her job well RITA C TEDBSCO 419 Allen Avenue Prmczpal Herk Attended Educatzon Con erences Dr Mlchael Herlc Prmcxpal at the Donora Semor Hugh School Dragon alum nus since 1931 recelved the Bachelor of Science Degree from Callfornla State Teachers College attained the Masters rank at the University of Pittsburgh became a member of the local school ystem ln 1935 headed guldance counselmg and athletic faculty man agmg whxle at umor Hzgh appomted prm upal of Sennor Hugh nn 1950 granted his Doctorate In Education by the Umverslty of Plttsburgh three months later Co operates ln cxvnc programs elected Secretary Treasurer of the local Rotary Club representing education recently mmated nn Who s Who m Amerlcan Educatxon cer txfxed by Doctorate ASSOCIHIIOH actxve mem ber of Natxonal and Pennsylvania Assoclatlons of Secondary School Prxncxpals recognized for traxnmg by the Western Pennsylvania Guld ance Committee Readxly reallzes and accepts responslblhtles X smcere worker always has a mmute to E, dlscuss the future plans of a student a listen DR MICHAEL J HERK BS MEd DEd mg ear and worthy advxce for all active I sense of humor takes pleasure nn seemg stu .,-- dents progress 1n sports and actlvxtles as well as , M QJ scholastlcally constant example of eager ness and ambltxon to DHS students deems home economxcs and shop necessarv ln the Senior High bulldmg one man hall patrol Miss Margaret Godzxlc secretary to the prlnclpal Class of 47 quxet but constantly alert mex haustlble supply of patlence agreeable and punctual hvely brown eyes coy satlsfymg chuckle s tens to disc Jockey radlo programs after school lets out knows everyone s first name mlmeograph SPCCl3llSI latent lnterary abxllty exposed in the daily bulletins ready to shoulder the needs of each m dlvldual caters to student welfare leaves no doubt as to the results desnred of an efflclent secretary GODZIK I 10 o o o 5 ' . . . ' 1 , me a - - 1 ' ' ' as an . . . . , 4 ggi - - - 5- f . . . .5 ,sry rm . . . . I , 4 V, 'QS . . In I l .I - fbwf, V 1 - H , Q Yhf ws, x ' ' ' ' ' ' V 'Y fi,Qfw5.,C ,Q Yllfw-, ' ' ,, r r A r . . u - 439 :irst and Allen Avenue . ' ' ' ' . . - Q l l ' ' Q . , - - jf -4 , ...ll- 1 , . . ' I ' ' ' - r . ' ' 1. - 'bfi K 421 Six h Street Zin fflivmnrmm PAUL GARRETT HAYES january 23 1900 Februaryi 1952 Donora Senxor Hxgh School lost one of 1ts greatest boosters ln the sudden pass ing of Paul Garrett Hayes on February 5 1952 Although Mr Hayes had been allmg and ln poor health for several months his death came as a great shock to his fellow workers and countless fr1ends Hls educatlonal and CIVIC career mcluded many actxvntles He was a graduate of the University of Plttsburgh from whlch he also received his master s degree He had been a member of the Donora faculty for twenty seven years and was also the first athletlc manager ever appolnted, an appointment he held until his reslgnatlon as faculty manager last summer despite the varled contacts he had ln this long experlence P G never became hard or ruthle s ln his dealmgs wnth others He had a kindness and conslderatxon of those wlth whom he worked whlch marked htm as a true gentleman He was a member of the National Educatxon Society and served on the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania Department of Education Committee He was a fxrst lleutenant durlng World War I and the American Legion Post was his speclal mterest During World War II Mr Hayes was one of three on the Draft Board for our dlstrlct P G knew everyone H15 clvlc pride was unquestioned, he had a sincere, mterest m all Donorans He always had time for the alumni and thoroughly enjoyed greeting old tlmers on their return vlslts He had a generous heart and doing favors for his students and faculty frlends was a part of hls pleasure m lxvmg Garrett llked teachmg and brought to his job faxth and mterest ln hls students, he was always proud of thelr achlevement and genuinely concerned with thexr problems To his wlfe and sons, his mother, brothers, and sisters we extend slncere sympathy We share 1n your loss, for truly Donora Schools has lost a good friend Tllrqutrnrat In flare' Q 4 VP 7 ' I . . l - I 9 -H ! , . .. . 9 . . . . . . , - sr sr - - - - . - S . Senior High Sc ol ac MARY McCOLLUM CURRY BSE Calnfornta Stare Teacher Collrgt English 829 Thompsrn Avenue Enthustastlc attracttye wardrobe pattent well kept hatr unexcttable pal among students wtnnmg smtle FRED S DAVISON B S E M L L Indiana Stare Teachers College Unlverslty of putt hurgh Problems of Democracy Here s the thtng contersauonaltsl bow tles sharp dresser popular ulth students Reason pleaslngly direct personality OHN P BALAS BSE Caltfornta State Teachers College Plane Geometry Algebra 634 Fourth Street Tells of his young uns carries a brtef case staring eyes tnnocent ltttle l-my grtn neu sentor homeroom LILLIAN BIER BS M S Duquesne Untversnty Vocal Muslc 501 Flfrh Street Mustc music mustc afternoon sesstons tn 109 easy smile fond of everyone and vtce versa soprano EVELYN T CAMPBELL BS Sltppery Rock State 'I eachers College Health and Physical Educanon 554 Isabella Avenue North Charleron Pcnnsylvanxa Advtce to lovelorn tnteresttng classes cute ways gtggle giggle everyones pal on leave JOHN P CLARK BSE M Duquesne University Fnglnsh 207 Ntnth Street Creative ablllty quaint chuckle cmder mentor essay contests English Aptitude Tests unter producer of Class Day So what' DANIEL S CONNAIR B S E M Ed California State Teachers College Umverslty of Pittsburgh World History Problem of Democracy 301 Ftrs: Street P 1 J transferred front junior Hugh with hts homeroom GUY K CORNO B S M S Mansfield State College Duquesne Umverstty Instrumental Music 1 5 McKean Avenue Instrumental lessons good sport Great guy wtth the ktrls seldom angry Llttle man wtth a btg lvton 12 X A . , . . . , Y? 'fl ' ll, I YI ' ' ' 1. . . . : . I . . . li , . ., . . S 4 ' . 9 . . r Xp 4 . , . . -, . . - .lc . U . . . - - , . . ., . . P ' . ,Q ' S or! 'ackets . . . tall . -. . .V. coach . . . never hurried . . . I e. E., . . , . ., . . - - - 3-by-Q . 'I'-I' . -I K 1 , . . . . 3, , . . . . . . U . . ' I I . :Y J I , . . . W - , ' , ... , . f- ., 11, ' ' r, . 1 ' - . , . . ., . . - V J ' s . n n - n , ' ' . ' I - I ' 5 Enrolled an Fzrst Azd ourse ETHEL E EWING BA Geneta College Latln RD INo 7 Box 7'O Alxqulppa Pennsylvania Vocabulary unllmtted scholar at Pitt preclse sum esse Oh fun' orlgtnator of Language Club lmtlatlon SARA M GALLATIN BS Drexel Instxtute Home Economic-. 4Ol 'lhomp on Avenue Neat as a pm girls Idol where I your thlmble envrable handiwork well cared for tresses JOHNJ GIDICK BS ME Calxfornla State Teachers Collegc University of Putt burgh Art 67 Lnncoln Avenue Super ticket salesman perpetual worker operative hot rod .Ice al poster palntlng MARY EDNA GILLESPIE A B Unlvarslrv of Pittsburgh French Spanlsh 3735 osephlne Street Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Enjoys jokes dlsllkes class agltators es muy agradable dresses to match joe s IIGS enthu ISSKIC worker SAMUEL GRILLI BS MS Waynesburg College Unlver mrs of Alabama Chemistry Senior Arithmetic Biology 1545 Gilmore Avenue Always reading Quite obvious often mentions Alabama odorous classroom loud tres valence tests Get nr DOROTHY K GOGGIN AB Trinity College Engllsh 877 Thompson Avenue hxactness un'Ilmled Ideas proud of the Sophs ready and wllllng wonderful to work with Now where drd l put that' ALICE A HAGEMAN BS Indxana State Te-nrhers College Bookkeepmg Business English 451 fifth Street Short and sweet handles concession problems capabl runnmg here dashing there senior headaches wav, han- EDWARD HALL B S E California State Teachers College Industrial Arts 478 Second Street Operates clock at cage games handy Junmr Hugh Fa ulty Manager heads metal shop slow en-1 U I O Q X . , . . v V . ' .,, .'.'. '.'...-I.. I . , .. - 5 -5 - 'Uv'- . , -., .. ' ' , r. ,' s 3 v -' - ...co- l , ', - ,Y J' . 4 lil. , . . .. .. ' 1,-S' 'D AQ , - ---. ' s . . ' X A x fin s aff, , .., .. - I - u v - vu - V V .. -H 4, I I , l I4 V - , .. D-.-. .-. . .'. '.'...- ' ,- l ' -, t. , .. l ' 1 ,, ' ' ... A ,.,, I-.-4 . - , ... ,,, .. 1 ,1 44 -f . . Facult Azds Extra Currzcular Program KATHERINE M HAYES BSE ME California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Algebra Solid Geometry Trigonometry Public School Psychologist 5 74 Thompson Avenue Numerous experiences dislikes large classes When talk mg back please use correct English psychologist tantalizing eyes PAUL GARRETT HAYES BS M E EdM University of Pittsburgh Biology Plane Geometry Physlc 62 Kenrxc Avenue Reminiscent well informed Speak to be understood e c teaches good manners authority on local history IGNATIUS P HOKAJ, BSE M Ed California State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh Industrial Arts 510 First Street Wood shop distinguished appearance Mr Fxxxt basketball referee new DeSoto persuasive manner of speech joker MARGARET M KELLY B A M Ed University of Pittsburgh Shorthand Transcrtptxon 405 Eighth Street others expert photographer faithful Yearbook worker golf enthusiast KOS BS Clarion State Teachers College Librarian West Brownsville Pennsylvania Serlousness mixed with deullshness Interesting to know an excellent manager always has new ideas THOMAS B McDUNN B SE Indiana State Teachers College Biology 681 McKean Avenue Scotch accent logical thinker artlst sportsman in spare time busy competent Instructor Now under stand ec HELEN K MYERS Duquesne Jmversnry Commercnal Geography Bus: An 462 Sixth Street y neat loves her 104 shuffle one then two sunny side of life but don t irritate er EDNA PIPES, B S M A Callforma State Teachers College University of Pittsburgh World l'llSl0l'Y Amencan History 665 Thompson Avenue Takes lt EEEEEasy historical tours dlgmfled ongnnal handiwork novel collection of jewelry original Chnstmas decorations e a I I. ' I s 9 . . ., - . , , , I -4 T V VA A , , - - -Q L ' 1 y, I I n 3 I . -, . ., . . l . . . A l , , 1 v 5 ' l . . . . : . . , t 3' 'fd . . . ., . . Av- . . , . A . , . ., - . Cute Irish smile and eyes . . attractive red hair . . . considers . , a ' - 3 f , : A L I , lt q I , . . A K . 0 . . , - . . I . . . I. . . - H ,Q . . . . . . . , - ' K . . 1 . , , , . . L, , - I fa E , 4 I . . n s I ,, I - ' . , . ' , . . h 0 . ., . . . . ., 7 CZVIOK 4215 CEQT QQS 4Z7VIO 0 cers Spm For Class Actzwtzes 0 52 WILLIAM LKI ILLI M SCHMI'l'I' O O HY KO V P d S JOHN THOM S d Q SE IOR RECORD SIDNEY M. ACKERMAN f Ki-urn A':u:i.:c' fin: --rif lir-I Aid ilexm -3. Sid . . . Thelnml twin . . . seldom belieie- in walking to school . . . a friend in ne-ed. THELMA S. ACKERMAN P KL-nrir .-Xx 1-nur .-'xnizlf-rnxf lwzguzmge Klub 3 4. Guia -Xt?-,lt-nc League l Z, 42 lf1H1-Y I, 5 4 Dancing Club 4: Chorua 2, 3. 4. Pirouette Princesw . . . talks faat. walks fast. eat, fast , . etc . . . southpaw . . . Broadway hound. SIDNEY f'kffKliRfVlAN THELMA AKQKERMAN CHRIS L. AMICUCCI RUDOLPH P. BADZIK 71 Allin l'l.m Ci.-In-r.il Art Cilulw 5. 4. Corky . , . avoid- anything feminine , . . forever going sums-wliere , . . hrce7y smile . . . seen in ai gang. HENRY A. BACHETTI llcv Chains-r Avenue fivm-ral fllieerlf.-ada-r 5. Former Cheerleader . . . operates a motor vehicle . . . jovial . . . easy to argue with . . , Bruno's other half. CHRIS AMICUCCI HENRY BACHETTI ia '17 P ,lumor Clxarnber cf Commerce 3. 4: l.angua,1t- fjulr 3. 4. Concuwiona -ig Gxrla' Arhletic League l. S. 4 Energetic . . . devilish . . fun loxing . . , alert , . . seriou- momentt . . , rabid Concessions worker . . . talking habit. Athletic League 5. -5. Chorux 41 . .rar basket JOANN ALONSO X Hail , . . linotype lion . . . girl shy . . . class dozer . . junior Chamber of Commerce 3. 4: Student Council 3 Girla' Athletic League 2. 3. 43 Dancing Cluh 4. Sarcastic at times . . . a neat Reel . . . ces with out-of-town l RUDY BADZIK b RITA B KTTH ANA .al A1 H1 I JAMES BECKLEY HOWARP BEHANNAK, , 4,1 -L ,g,f'C'.Q 'T' 1, if ' L JAMES 1-LBECKLEY ' gl QM f 619 Cliesrnur Street A Academic If ' Band 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Yarsitv Dragon Staff 3. 4: Language Cluh J. 1. 4: Studc-nr Council 41 liirst Aid 'lit-.im 5. 41 llnncing Cluh 4: 'iCli'rnenur1e Prompter 31 Cvrut-n Valli-vu 4. Wlavy hair . . . impish grin . . . likes casual and informal ways . . . friend of all. HOWARD S. BEHANNA 4 S 1 Sixth Street Commercial Sluggo . . carefree stride . . . red hair . . . Be-bop specs . . . likes to hunt and fish. 2 E E DONALD BLANGGER ROSIE Booman DONALD E. BLANGGER '41 lVll ldon Avenue Cfnnrnt-rcial Don . . . able mechanic . . . hot-rod driver . sells Major gas . . . seldom cracks a book. K ROSIE MAE rf' Bank Stn-i-r Commercial BOOKER Concessions 4: Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4 Fascinating smile . . . tiny . . . swell sport . . . friendly . . demure . . . steady beau in service . . . trim. 3 CHARLES BERESTECKY i :X X C NORMA JEAN BLAIR u y,f:f,-MLIQJ CHARLES L. BERESTECKY 1 A' 1542 Maldon Avenue Academic Language Club 1. 3. Vice President 4: liirst Aid Te-arn 3, Treasurer 41 Dancing Club Secretary 4: Cn-on Valli-vi' 4. One of the Fourteenth Street gang . . . Buddy . . . popular . . . star shoe salesman . . . sharp dresser . . . intelligent. NORMA J. BLAIR 1384 Maldon Avenue Commercial Concessions 4: Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4. Talkative . . . quick to retort . . . arrives at school via hilltop bus . . . desplses tongue twisters. FRANK BORINO GAII. BOYD . A x FRANK M. BORINO A ,' :J 42' Prospect Avi-nuc I Covnme-rcial An amateur poet . . . distinct wallf . . . Hey'. hriiss Kelly. what's that for? . . Tex. GAIL T. BOYD SOI Thompson Aufuu Comrnf.-rcxal Concessions 4. A friendly filly . . . affable . . . a whiz in playing xolleyhall . . . Robin Ho0d's helper. SE 10412 RECORD4. FLORA A. BREEDLOVE 469 Eighth Street Commercial Concessions 4: Girls- Athletic League 2. 3. 4. Possessor of many friends . . . athletically minded . . easy to know . . . helpful . . sports leader. ANTHONY C. BUCICH Sin Ohio Street General Baseball 1. 3. 4: Football 2. 3 4: Art Club Z. 3. 4. Chookie . . . sports minded . . . Donora's lefthanded Murray Dickson . . . boisterous . . . Mr. Gidick's understudy. ANTHONY BUCICH FLORA BR EEDLOVE JEROME CAMPA 778 McKean Avenue Commercial Concessions 4: First Aid Team 3. One of the Sam Silver boys . . . jerry . . . easy-going . . friendly . . . talkative . . . Everet!'s passenger. THEODORE C. CARLSON R.D. No, l. Monongahela. Pennsylvania Academic Baseball 2. 3. 4: Language Club 2. Clear blue eyes . . . wise-cracker . . . our gift to baseball . . . auto operator . . , girl troubles. THEODORE CARLSON JEROME CAMPA 4 ' X BERNICE A. BUKOSKY 4'H Seventh Street Academic Chorus 4: Varsity Dragon Staff 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 2. 3. 4: Language Club 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Cheer- leader 2. 3. Co-captain 4: Art Club 3. 4: Girls' Athletig League 2. 3. 4: Tri-H1-Y 2. 3. 4. Usher Club 2. 3. 41 Writers' Club 3. 4: Dancing Club 4: Clementine 31 Green Vallevu 4. Dynamic personality . . . shouts through megaphone . . , our nomination for the Academy Award . . poster painter. LOUISE M. BUSTO 47l Libcrtv Avenue Academic Band 4: County Music Conte-,t 2. 3: District and State Music Contest 1: Yarsity Dragon Staff 3. 4: Language Club 2. 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Girlsi Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Usher Club 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: Dancing Club 4. Diminutive . . . music minded . . . pleasing personality , . . takes her studies seriously . . . tickles the ivories . . . cheerful. BERNICE BUKOSKY , DORVAL R. CARTER 119 Allen Avenue Academic Band 2, 3, President 43 County Music Contest 3: Language Club 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Xvriters Club 4. Doi-v . . . accomplished pianist . . . drives a Cadillac . . . Say, Mr. Grilli? . . . Corno's right hand man. EILEEN A. CERUTTI Publications 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 3. 4: Language Club 3. 4: Art Club 2. 3. 4: Confessions 4: Cvirls' Athletic League 1. Social Chairman 3. Head of Individual Sports 4: Tri-Hr Y 1. 3. 4: Vifriti-rs' Club 4: Chorus 3. 4: Clm-mt-ntim.-. Prompter 3: Crt-en Yallt-V. Prompter 4. Dangerous Chuckie . . . charcoal be-hops . . . effervescent stride . . . good things come in small packages. DORVAL CARTER EILEE 'LOUISE BUSTO N CERUTTI 3 Q PATRICIA CHENEY BARAH CHARLES 153 Castner Avenue Arademtc Yarsttv Dragon Staff 2. 3. 4. Debate Club 3. 4: Lang- uage Club 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Cheerleader 1. 3. 4: Art Club 4: Girls' Athlettr leztgue 2. Head of 'l'rark 3. -4: Trl-Ht-Y J: Usher Club 2. 3. 4: Wrttttrs' Club 3. 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Clementine 3: Green Valley 4. Sally . . . cute cheerleader . . . always in style . . . very popular . . , active in sports , . . original ideas. PATRICIA A. CHENEY 326 Thompson Avenue Commercial junior Chamber of Commerce 3. Vice l-'resident -'z Varsity Dragon Staff 3. 4: Language Club 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff. Subscritwtton Nlanager 4: Student Council 2. Vice President 3: Girls' Athletic League 2. Head of Volleyball 3. 4: Tri-I-It-Y 3. Secretary 4: Make-up Crew 4: Athletic Usher 2. 3. 4. lVIodel for Labow's . . . blond tresses . . . co-operation a virtue . , , Tippy is tops . . . attentive. 1' vgf HELEN CLINE WILLIAM COOPER N HELEN RAE CLINE 123 Mellon Avenue Arademn' Yarstty Dragon Staff 1. 3. 4: Debate Club 3, 4: language Club 2. 3. 4: Ytarbook Staff 4: Student Counrtl. llrest- f dent 4: Curls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Head nf Softball 3: In-Ht-Y 1. 3. 43 U-.her Club 1. 3. 4: Wrttersl Club 4: Dancing Club 41 Cie-mt-nttnt- 3: Green Yallevu 4. Gets her sun tan the ronvertible way . . . comely manner . wears out nail file . . . pretty. WILLIAM T. COOPER 4 5 Ft hth Street I -2 Academic Iitrst Aid Team 4: Stage Crew 2. 3. 4. Bill . . . always ready . . . seen back stage or in the spot room . . . rule. ffm FRANK CICCONI DONALD CINTELLA FRANK R. CICCONI 422 Fourth Street Commercial Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 1. 5. Tall A. dark . . . basketball star . , . Frida . . . witty . . . missing two front teeth . . . girl shv. DONALD CINTELLA 1574 Nleldon Avenue Commercial Concessions 4. Serious brown eyes . , . where there-'s hferino. tlterc's Don . . . dallv rtde to school. MARY CRAIG ' CI ARENCE CRAWFORD ll' MARY C. I ' R.lJ. No. I nnnng. mt-l.t, t-uust nn Cmnt . Cvlrls'Atl1l tt l.4-apt 1. 3 . ' Rotates the hall 0- A ga . , I cltles t flatter . no mercy on Wrigley s . . . ci s, CLARE W. CRA FORD 1149 Thom son Avenue II Commercial Football 4: Track 2. 3. 4. Floss . . . bashful . . . swift as Superman . . . reticent in class . . . enjoys laughing . . . football casualty. SE IOR FRED C. CRISTOFORI 918 Nlcldon Avenue Academic Band 2. 3. 4: Varsity Dragon Staff 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 2. Treasurer 3. 4: Language Club 2. 3. President 4: Yearbook Staff 3, Editorfin-Chief 4: Con- cessions 4: First Aid Team 3. President 4: Dancing Club. Vice President 4: Writers' Club 4: Clementine 3: Green Vallevu 4. Hard worker . argue . . . deserves attention . . . . , . popular . , . ready to participates in many activities. dependable HELEN B. DAVIS 34 W lcins Avenue Commercial C sions 4: Girls' Athletic l.t-agile 2. 3. 4. Amia . . . loves to take her time about school work . Qh1r 'I ed . . . concessionaire. CRIST rom HELEN DAVIS 1 Allen Plan A. DRUDI Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. 4: Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Make-up Crew 4: Athletic Usher 3. 4: Chorus 4. Tops in sports . . ments . . . May I WILLIAM J . future efficiency expert , . . snappy com- find you a seat? . ELKINS 59-l McKean Avenue General Art Club 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Dancing Club 4: Projector Club 2. 3: B.I.L. Executive Committee 3. 4: Class President 3. 4. just our Bill . . . avid dancer . . , popular . . . frequent lVl.C .... clothes conscious . . . Mr. President. ANGELINE DRUDI WILLIAM ELKINS X, RECORD JOSEPHINE V. D'EGIDIO 219 Allen Avenue Academic Language Club 1, 3. 4: Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4: Chorus 4. Peppy . . . small but sweet . . . light-hearted . . . very pleasant . . . Where's Euge? . , . good worker . . . neat. ANTHONY P. DiMONDE General Dellt'ery' Arr Club 4, Speed . . . sports a variety of cars . . . dark features. l . . . one of the gang D'EGipio DiMONDE JOSEPH E. FEDORIS 121 McKean Avenue Academic Varsity Dragon Staff 2: Art Club 3. 4. Fido . . . impish grin . . . always clowriing . . . seldom moody . . . great sense of humor . . . likeable. MERINO T. FERNANDEZ 303 Eleventh Street X - X Commercial QNX i.,N 'u.-U Qxgxx Track Z. 3: Concessions 4. ' ' Art addict . . . curly top . . , comes from 'lower nd pf town, . . . soft Spoken. ,X xxx 'fxgjfxx Lv LJ W JOSEPH FEDORIS MERINO FERNANDEZ D 4 y . PATRICIA FRESA YRON FRIEDLANDER PATRICIA A. FRESA 318 Castner Avenue Academic Varsity Dragon Staff 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 3. 4: Language Club 1. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 1. 3. 4: Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Trl-Ht-Y 2. Treasurer 3. 4: Usher Club 2. 3. 4: Writers' Club 4: Dancing Club 4: Clementine Property Committee 31 Green Valley 4. Loftily laughs at everything . . . chic dresser . . . cashier for the Harris theater . . . genuine scholar. BRUNO FRONZAGLIO BRUNO A. FRONZAGLIO 4 3 tu Kenneth Street General Speed demon . . . benignant at times . . cars . . . thinks school is a joke. XUCILLE FRONZAGLIO C 491034 fy',f, a driver of various MYRON FRIEDLANDER LUCILLE J. FRONZAGLIO 6 3 lx Thompson Avenue 40 5 Fourth Street Academic Commercial Track J. 3. 4: Language Club 2. 3. Concessions 4: Girls' Athletic League 1. 3. 4. Casanova . . . never walks alone . , . bright sportshirts . . Pleasant voice . . . short and sweet . . . dancing eyes Come-on-a my 'howling alley . . . determined lypist. rosy cheeks . . . quiet personality. X 7 my GL . P s it X X N Q. ,MP WILLIAM FUDGE JOSEPH GENOVESE STELLA GIANNAMORE CLIFFORD GILMORE WILLIAM FUDGE STELLA GIANNAMORE ll5h lfavette Avenue Il ' Sevtnth Stn-tt Commercial Commercial liootball lg Track 2: Chorus 3. 4. Girl! Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Athletic Usher 2. Fudgie . . . has trouble keeping awake in P.O.D .... talks Protegee of Arthur Murray' . . . letters. letters, letters. like Kingfish . . . friendly disposition. JOSEPH J. GENOVESE 309 lilrst Street always on time? . . . lillian's other half. CLIFFORD G- GILIVIORE 935 H1-slap Avenue Academic General Football 2. 3. 4: Stage Crew 2. 3, 4. Protector Club 2 By-word- cool . . . spends study class back stage , . . Tom Buuy . . , ready to lend a helping Sawyer grin . . . argumentative. . . good looking . . . long hair. hand , , , slow walk A W SE IOR LOUISE M. GONZALES 81 Hewlep Avenue Academic Yarutv Dragon Staff 4: Dehate Clula 3. -1: Language Club 2. 3. Secretary 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Cheerleader 4: Curlf Athletic League 1. 3. Social Chairman 4: Caher Club 2. 3. 4: Dancing Club 4: Chorus 2. Treasurer 4: MClement1ne 3: Green Vallevu Student Director 4. Recent addition to the cheerleading staff . . . attractive . . . seen with Marie and Mary Ann . . . ideal vtudent. MONA M. GRASER l3U Kenrtf Auntie Commercial Ctr Athlttxr l t igue Pertental pompadour soda jerk sweet tempered , . ,hy smile Nancy s jttterbug colleague LOUISE GONZALES VIOINA GRASER 73 ROBERT W. GRESS I37 Brokaw Avenue Academic Ftrat Aid Learn 2. 3: Stage frew 2. 3: Assistant Nlanager 4. STAGERing height . . . Cap'n on deck at lsaly's . . . dreamer . . . slick slider of the tongue. NANCY GUYKER 4 3 0 Thompson Avenue Commercial Concewtons 4: Girly' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 4. Eye-catching blond hair . . . quiet manner . . . pryfets male graduates . . . Where did Mona go? ROBERT GRESS NANCY GUYRER RECORD MARIE J. GRECO 408 Fourth Street Commercial Steady bait . . . Seen more than heard . . . pleasant amile . . . sport: . . . find her back of soda fountain. SHIRLEY J. GRECO 210 Third Street Commercial Varsity Dragon Staff 2: Girl! Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Athletic Uaher 2. 3. 4. Petite . . . sharp dresser . . . Yush's better half . . . participatea in all sports . . . interesting dark eyes. MARIE GRECO SHIRLEY GRECO 2? DOLORES E. HINES l N' 67 McKean Avenue Commercial Vanity Dragon Staff 35 Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4. Reserved manner . . . easy to get along with . . . ready smile . . . nice friend to have. , ' , tl ,jf M LILLIAN D. HORA S7 A f -f I 5 654 Th p A , Q ' V . f ' C......5:2r0: eval' -54 6 0' fl '-4 Girl! Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Usher Club 1. I Popular with out-ofatown boys . . . jitterbug expert . . . low ' 'V 5f voice . . . Stellals buddy. C DOLORES HINES LILLIAN HORA I AGNES HORN JOHN HORNAK 3' , CLYDE HORTON JOHN HUDAK MARY AGNES HORN CLYDE L. HORTON R.D. NO. I. Nlonomgalwla. Pennsylvania 1054 Marelda Avenue Academic Commercial Debate Club Z.. 3.-41 Language Club 3. 4: Yearbook Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 3: Football 2. 3. 41 Track 4. fill' 1- 5- 4: ffffli, wA'lgl'l lffwll' 2' 5- 4: Chou 13 Bird . . . female whistle hait . . . the perfect co-captain . . . .I rary ASSINHIIJI lil' rC'Nldl'lJl 4. girl shy 4 I A ls he' ? Talented with a needle and thread . . . charming carrot colored curls . . . sincere . . . ahy smile. JOHN J. HORNAK 435 Snxrh Stn-er General Baseball 2. 3. 4: Manager. Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2. Maine v. . . unmistakable masculine voice . . . bashful when females are,near . . . able athletic manager . . . sigh bait. , I . MARY ANN HUDAK RITA JAsO MARY ANN HUDAK 822 Heslvp Avenue Comnn-rclal Junior Lhambt-r Of. Coxnrm-lcv 2. Assistant Treasurer 4: Yarsux' Dragon Staff 41 Dt-balc Club 2. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 1. 3: Student Council 2. 4: Curl! Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Usher Club 3: Chorus 3. 4: Clementine Publxruv Cmnxnntwt- 3. Contagious giggle . . . Where is Angie? . . uonderful sen-.e of humor . . . 0h. that Mr. Plavkof' RITA M. JAsO 4 ii l-:fum-mh Street Cluinliu-rrml Hand 2: Vlfrut-rs' Club 3: Junior Chamber of Commerce 3. Trl-asurer -61 Varsity Dragon Slat! 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 1. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 1. 3. Business Nlanagvr 4: Concessions 41 Girls' Atlilt-tn' League 2. 3. -3: l'sl1er Club 2. 3. llead 4: Chorus 3. 4' 'fflclnt-l1tll1e-4' 3. A mighty mite . . swlys to the tune of the Skatefs W'alt7 . . . expert in applying stage makelup . . . super salesman. .-4 'J n Z.. il 6 Se JV' JOHN J. HUDAK, JR. IOE5 Nleldon Avenue Commercial Miss Pipe's driving instructor . . . former milk man . . Haukie . . . enjoys a good joke. WILLIAN JOHNS , E.L NE JOHNSON wi C v lei..-TIJ WILLIAM H. JOHNS O32 First Srrvvr General Portaider . . . mischievous . . . proponent of longer vacations . . . ardent basketball follower . . . roguish laugh . . . boisterous. ELAINE L. JOHNSON Palmer park Coxnmcrtxal Girls' Arhlt-nr League J. 3. -4. Quiet . . . takes her studies seriously . . . co-operative . good natured . . . makes friend: easily. ERNEST KANES SE IOR RECORD ERNEST T. KANES 911 Thompson Avenue Commercial junior Chamber hi Commerce 4. Chivalry survives . . . has a Plvmouth to spoil him . . . gets exercise dancing . . . lowes gooli times. ARTHUR KELLY 306 Tenth Street Academic Debate Club 41 Writers' Green Valley . 4. Dynamic addition to class . . intelligence . . . Bunny the Wittle W'abbit. Club 4: Clementine 3: . lots of kicks . . . latent ARTHUR KELLY .P '1 f A il N' A ,Q I ' x 'S MAR MARY ANN R. KOTECKI 85 Allen plan Arnclevnlc Debate Club 3. 4: Language Club 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 1: Girls' Athletic League 2. Assistant St-cretarvf'I'reasurer 3. Secretary-Treastxrer 4: Usher Club 2. 3. 43 Clemen- uneu 3, Athletically inclined . . . well-poised . . . anti-homework . . . lVlarie's constant companion . . . loyal to the G.A.I., DOROTHY KOVALAK 65 YX'atlcrns Avenue Academic Varsity Dragon Staff Z. 3. Editor-in-Chief 4: Debate Club 2. 3: Languag Club Z. 3, 4: Yearbook Staff 2. 3. 4: Student Councib 1. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer Z: Con- cessions 4: Tri-Hi-Y Z. 3. President 4: Usher Club Z. 3. 4: Vvruters' Club 3. 4: Dancing Club 4: Class Secretary 3. 4: Clementldei' Student Director 3: Green Yallev 4. Imelligence abounds . . . pqmular . . . class secretary , . . S 84 10 employee,.lt.-ctful . . Thelma's companion . . hearty laugh. ANX KOTECKI DOROTHY KOVALAK LORIS MARIE KOPAC 512 Nlurrav Avenue Academic Rand 2. 3. 4: lDebate Club 1. 9. -4: l.an'ua'e Club 2. 3. 4: Curl! Athletic Langue 2. 3. -4: Trieldi-Y 1, Z. -4' Orchestra l. 5. 4: Chorus I 3. 4: Daruflvig Club 4: District Hand 3: State Hand 3: District Orchestra 5: Clernent1nei' 5. Flute and piccolo connoisseur . . . sweet disposition . . . simple charm . . . easy smile . . . friendly eyes. SHIRLEY M. KOSKOSKI 651 Eighth Street Commercial Gxrls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4. Sh' but sweet . . . has a sixth sense about color combinations Y . . . blushing brunette . , . quiet. LORIS MARIE KOPAC -ar'c- EDWARD J. koYNoCK 239 Castner Avenue General l'1rst And Team 4. SHIRLEY KOSKOSKI A big boy . . . enjoys the company of a girl . . . seldom misses a dance . . . amiable. ANDREW F. KOZAR 409 Chestnut Street Academic Football Z. 3: Language Club 3. And ' . alwavs smilin . never seen without his gang v A V . g - - . . . doesn't bother with girls . . . witty. EDWARD KOYNOCK ,t ANDREW' KOZAR S EDWARD LAPINSKY WILLIAM LAW'E ADDIE LEE LAWSON ALVERA LITSIQY .M EDWARD A. LAPINSKY ADDIE LEE LAWSON Y F 121 Fourteenth Street ll35 Thompson Avenue Academic Commercial ' lfirst And Team 3. -4. Concessions 41 Girls' Athletic League I 3. 4. Humorous , . . easy to get along with , . . loquacious , Talks with enthusiasm . . , quiet in class . sincere friend whimsical at times . . . lcyal to D.H.S. , . . pepsodent smile . . . agreeable. VVILLIAM E. LAW'E ALVERA M. LITSKY 96 Castner Avenue Academic Baseball 2. 3. 41 Language Club 2. 3. 4. Ish . . . bashful with the girls . . . always seen with Dubs . . . sports follower . . . Spanish Fiesta King. cl fm 631 Sixth Street Academic Dehate Club 3, Language Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' Athletic League Z. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Vllritersi Club 3. 4: Dancing Club 4: Chorus 3. 4: Clementine Publicitv Committee 3. Supporter of Mr. Clark . . . likes to write essays . . . everyone's friend . . . takes school seriously. PRESSLEY LOMAX ANNA MAIER GEORGE MAJETICH RICHARD MALINCHAK PRESSLEY H. LOMAX GEORGE MAJETICH Eldon 114 Waddell Avenue Commercial Academic Track 3. 4. Baseball 3. 4: Art Club 2. 3: First Aid Team 3. Likes sports . . . mischievous . . seldom seen without his Sports lover . . . always with Ish . . . Duhs . . likes friends . . . not exactly serious. mathematics . . , shy with the girls. ANNA L. MAIER 917 Thompson Avenue RICHARD P. MALINCI-IAK 122 lvlodtsette Avenue Academic General Debate Club 21 Language Club 2. X, 41 kilrlsi Aaliletzr Football Matiagt-r 1. 3. 4. ' - . ' ' --. 2. . 'lz VV: - f . . ETBEUS 2Ba:d4Q Erlglllmig, QR-hfjrtgjn Valimp- 45 mr Halls from South Donora . . , dead-eye with .1 basketball ' ' ' Glicho . . . no girl troubles. Top Twirler . . . boys all vie for the love of Mike . . . set ambition . . . inquisitive. .1 SE IOR RECORD X, MAR-IORIE R. PATTERSON 520 lVlcCrea Avenue Commercial Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Chorus 4. Petite . . . varies her friends . . . long blond curls . unmistakable giggle . . . does her studying in Carly's. IRVING L. PEATROSS f ,ff 2 , J 318 Tenth Street 'X ' Commercial af A Football 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 3. 4. f Speedster in the backfield . . . Irv . . . stellar trackman . . sports a be-bop hat and glasses. ' MARJORIE PATTERSON IRVING PEATROSS EUGENE A. PERRY ' 627 Fourth Street Commercial Wrestling Z: Student Council 4. Eugen . . . lo's 0.A.O. . . . photogenic . . . co-operative . . . loud but cool dresser . . . sports a Buick occasionally. VIRGINIA LEE PETERS 615 McKean Avenue Academic Varsity Dragon Staff 33 Debate Club 3: Language Club 2. 3. 4: Art Club 2. 3, 43 Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, Treasurer 43 Clementine Make-up 3: Green Valley 4. Life story: a yarn called Herm . . . swift sweet talker . . originator of Guggy . . . skeptical. EUGENE PERRY VIRGINIA LEE Elf' fy A if DIMITRI M. PETRO T12 Nlclfean Avenue Acadeintc Varsity Dragon Staff S. 4: Debate Club 3. Busltics Maiiagcr 3, President 4: Language Club 2. 3. Treasurer 4: Concessions 4: Orchestra 2. 5. 4: First Aid Team Yice Prtfsndt-lit 4: llancilig Club 43 Ch ru 4 Cl i H 3 'ifirueti Vnllt-vi' 4. lVleets . . . intellectual .ability . . . minute and cute . . . very active . . , Mr. Wapiennik's first assistant. BERNARD M. PETRUS 625 Fourth Street ti s I . clnentlnt' ' General Bernie . . . likes to wash cars . . knows the valley girls . . . a dex-il's delight. DIMITRI PETRO BERNARD PETRUS 41 . -vw Q O- f ROSEMARY PROTZ 346 Carroll Avenue Academic S' i County Music Contest 33 Language Club 2. 3. 2 Bald 2. 3. Vice President 43 Girls' Athletic League 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2. Very efficient band member . . . talented darinetist . . tends to be shy . . . a student . . . quiet. -. Mi FRANK J. PUENTE :- Palmer Park Academic Language Club 3, 4: Concessions 4: First Aid Team 4: Dancing Club 43 Baseball 3. 4. AQ, if Dubious humor .. . . not always the angel he appears to be' some imes se ous W ' A . . . K I1 . ROSEMARY PROTZ ' ' 'FRANK PUENTE .+-'ta' fi I fe QQ X 1 JAMES PUGLISI VIRGINIA PULGINI JANET PYKOSH FRANKLIN RIBOVICH .IAMES j. PUGLISI -IANET R. PYKOSH 413 Cawtnvr Avent..- 5 l 9 Nlrflrea Axenue General Commercial Basketball 1: liontlmll 2. 3. Yarsttv llragon Stal? 4: Yearbook Staff X. 4: Girls! Athle' . tlc l.eague 1. 5. 4: llanctng Clulfi 4: illrtvl'-l1Y 2. 4, 4. Loves the women , . . shrewd at times . . . neat . . . xmooth . , , takes things easy . , . quick to converse. Gerrie's silent partner . . . friendly . . . co-operative . l could hate diedlu . . . modest. VIRGINIA PULGINI FRANK I... RIBOVICH 343 Tliltd Street 433 Nltlrray Avenue Commercial NAcademtc Concessions 45 Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4. Art Club 2, 4: Baseball 2: Football J. 3. 4, Golden earrings . . . nimble needler . . . talkative . . . seems uddlesu . . . occasionally rides to school , . . robust football to like the other side of the river. ,yer . . . Bunny's promoter . . . seldom serious. R I. , 6 tk it .., 3.4- 3 EVERETT RODRIGUEZ ABE RUBEN NIARGARET RUDINEC STEVE RUDINEC A F . , 4 5 L. ' 3 U EVERETT RODRIGUEZ MARGARET A. RUDINEC 11h Eleventh Street 201 Fifteenth Street Commercial Commercial Concessions. 41 lrtrst Aid 'lieatn 3. 4. Hand 2, 3. 41 ,lunlor fflmmht-r ol ffornmvr-r 5, 41 Varsity' 4 , , , ljrngon Staff 4 Yi-arhutuk Staff 2. 4: Girls' Atlilettt Always rides to school . . . Campa s straight man . . . gentle- INJKM, 1 3 4. Vhunlx 4 man with girls . . . Room 1003 pet peeve. i ' ' G ' Attractive smile , . . shorthand whiz . . . quiet but ambitious , , . good student . . . Harry ,lames's protegee. ABE G. RUBEN STEPHEN j. RUDINEC Tenth Street and Meldon Atenut 119 l7ifteentl1Street Academic General Basketball 2. 3. 41 Concessions 43 Green Niall.-t pmp Baseball T: liraclt 23 Ara C'uh 4. - 'Ch 4. .. . .. - tru alrman A 'links' , . . hilltop bus passenger . . . unusual chuckle . Carefree nature , . . authority' on women . . . ambitious in a friendliness an asset . . eats lunch in school. quiet may . . . rarely a pedestrian. l,! SE 1011 IQECDRD I RUDOLPH E. SABOLCIK WILLIAM . SCHMITT Fourth Street and McKean Avenue 233 Brokaw Avenue Academic Language Club 3. 4' Fifst Aid Team S. 41 Chorus 3. 4. Acadelmc f Dancing Club 4: Green Yallef' 4. Track 1. 3, 4: Debate Club 3: Language Club 2. 3. 4: Contagious tackle A . V gay. I I I pan of .he Somh Denon Studcnt'Council 3.04: First Aid 'lieamk-4: Vice President gang I I I always talking about something- 3. 4: Clementine 3: Green Nallev 4. Lum . . , instigator . . . veteran Veep . , . Ho-Ks' moldy P . . , strictly for kicks , . , completes homework during home- room period. MARIE B' SAMPLER ELEANOR F. SCHWALB4, 61 Allen Plan Academic -,LY '- Debate Club 3. 4: Language Club 3. 4: Girls' Athletic R'D' NO' 1- Monongahela' Pf'nn'lll'an'a League. Assistant Head of Indnidual Sports 1. Yxce Presi- Commfff-al dent 3. Presijent 4: Usher Club 2. 3. 4, Concessions 43 Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Chorus 3. Did you see Nlary Ann? . . . our G.A.L. president . . Regular school bus commuter , . . likes bright colors . . . giddy at times . . . found at the bakery . . . pretty. startling laugh . . . takes it easy . . . concessionaire. lvhhl DI-I QAROI CIK MARIE SAMPLER W'ILLIAM SCHMIT1 ELEANOR SCHWALB GERALDINE F. SEADER GEORGE W. SIMPSON 504 Allen Avenue Academic Debate Club 2. Vice President 3. Business Manager 4: Writers' Club 3. 4: First Aid Team 3. 4: HClementineH 3: Green Valled' 4' Basketball 4' V1rsitv Publications 3. 4. 602 Castner Avenue l ' Academic bd Varsity Dragon Staff 2. 3: Language Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletic League Z. 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Chorus 4. v r undecided admirer of 211 . . . co 3 . . . . , jovial . . . fore e . . . H - MV name is George Simpson . . , typical high school student operative . . . flashing eyes . . . contagious giggle. 5 . . . shrewd politician . . . sports fan. AL MAYME A. SEGERM f EDITH H. SLOAN 614 Walnttt Street J-'W I 9 Market Street . '! J Commercial . Commercial Street - Concessions 4: Girls' Athletic ague 2. 3. 4. Curl! Athletic League 1. 3. 4: Athletic Usher 4. Wheaties gal . . . jug-a-laGghs . . . stands up for her rights . . . a package of pen GEORGE SIMPSON HAZEL SLOAN wistful smile . . . a gem of a friend . . . quiet . . . easy to get along with . , . neat clothes. GERALDINE SEADE9 I MAYME SEGER 4 QV v 4-. . I I 'Cf 2 f,l gs. VA. t S 2: JOHN SMITH CETCFQQN SMITH JOHN H. SMITH 86 Kenric Avenue if K Academic Student Council 3: First Aid Team 4: Stage Crew 2. 3. Big wheel back stage . . . quick smile . . . good sport . . dependable . . . very pleasant . . . expert electrician. LEIGHTON T. SMITH Second Street l General Football 3: Wlrestling 2. Frequent visitor of Mon City . . . fun loving . . . Snake . . . 'for goodness sakes . . . agilator. PATRICIA STETSER JOHN STEWART PATRICIA A. STETSER 63 Allen Plan Academic ' 4. if GWENDOLYN SPURI.ING ARLENE STEINER GWENDOLYN G. SPURLING 329 l.ocust Street Academic Debate Club 1. 3: Language Club 2. 1. 4: ffunct mns -l: Cvirls' Athletic Leagtu- 1. 3. 4, Songstress . . . sharp wit . , , gifted with a sense of human . . . quiet in class. ARLENE M. STEINER f31 lVlCKi-an Avenue Academic Cnrls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Chorus 2. 4: Atlilt-tic Llsher 2. 3. 4. Taciturn . . . always with Joan . . . looks elsewhere for box- frlends . . smooth dancer . . . neat. fy' tidwlr S e'f3 'S' UV 4 GENEVIEVE STIMA ANDREW' STUNDA GENEVIEVE G. STIMA 503 Third Stn-or Academic Language Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' Athletic la-agus' 2. 3, 4: Language Club 3. 4: Di-lmtv Cfluli 3: Girls' Atlxls-uc fflinrus 2, 4: Dancing Club 43 Athletic Usher 3. 4. Ls-igur 1. 4. 4: Tri l'lu'Y i. -3: f.lmrus 4, Quiet and timid , . . neat . . . reserved . . . pretty as a picture Lots of fun . . . devilish tnnods , . always has an answer . . . friendly to everyone. . . . can lake a joke. JOHN W. STEWART, JR. ANDREW' STUNDA Ill Castner Avenue 444 Lulu-ru' Avenue Academic Academi: Track 2. 3. 4: Football Manager 2. 3. 4: Debate Club 1. Debate Club Q. lfirsr Aid 'l'v.im 4: Stage ffm-is 2 l. 4. 3. 4: l'irs' Aid 'lt-am 3. Secretarv 4: Chorus 3. 4: Dancing Club 4: Writ:-rs' Club 4: Clementine, Properties Chair- man 3: Green Yallevi' 4. igxcellent ballroom dancer . . . striking personality . , . star manager . . . dimples . . . tells tall tales. Cabs on anything . . stage hand . . . can wear a crew nut . . , Mr. Balas' hes! friend. ' IOR RECCRD q,..,.-'- L. SHIRLEY M. SUMAN LUCILLE E. TODORA 4-Ark 409 Nlarket Street Academic Language Club 2. 3. 4: Girls' Athletic League Trtflfli-Y 3. 4: Chorus 41 Dancing Club 4. Shirl . . . ardent football fan . . . neat . . . boys think she's ' 3.4. 'ta Castner Avenue Academic f Varsity Dragon Staff 3. 4: Debate Club 2. Serra-tarv 3. 4 Language Club 1. 3. 4: Yearbook Staff 4: Student Coun- cil 3g Gills' Athlctic League 2. 3. 4: Wlriterf Club 3. 4: cute U u . pleasant H l . Winsome, Chorus 2. 3: Clementine 3: Green Yalleyi' 4, Versatile . . . originality . . . dependable . . . full of homeroom spirit . . . live wire . . . label her tales juicy JOHN C. THOMAS 633 liourth Street Gent-ral M. Baseball 1. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: lfootball 2. 3. 4: , . Track 1. 3. 4: Art Club 3. 4: Student Council 2. 3. 4: 550 Mckean Alrnue C'E'l mI Class Treasurer 3. 4. Basketball Il. 3: Football 1. 3. 4: Baseball Manager 1. 3. Yunk . . . flashing smile . . . boisterous laugh . . . always Termite . . . can't mistake his muffler . . . lets loose 'ut the comedian . . . ML Touchdown, Donora High. times . . . likes excitement . . . easy' to please, SHIRLEY SUMAN JOHN THOMAS LUCILLE TODORA NHCHAEL TORNIA RONALD L. TREXEL 4. R. D. No. l. Nlotioiigahela. Pennsylvania Academic 4- Terse . . . rides the school bus . . . mathematical ability has a serious outlook . . . amicable. JON B. TROY R.D. No. l Mt-notigahela. Pennsylvania Academic Band 2: Football 3: Track 2: First Aid 'll-am 4: Chorus 4. Gay old blade . . . real country gentleman . . . totef, others' books . . . sly stare . . . ladies' man. RONALD TREXEL ,ION TROY .1 fail' MARY LOUISE TUNON rl l 300 Favette Street ffotnmerfial Girls' Athletic League 1. 3. 4. Tunafish . . . dark . . . mischievous . . . fond of the fellows . . . hard-working girl . . . sports lover. SHIRLEY j. URICI-I 466 Fifth Street Commercial Junior Chamber of Commerce 3, Recording St-fre-tart' 4: Varsity ljragon Staff 3. Btisuiess Matiagt-t 4: Student Council 1: Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Ijancinl, Club 4. Soda jerk . . . office messenger . . . fashion forecaster . . . school newspaper carrier . . . always willing to help. MARY TUNON SHIRLEY URICH . ,uhvff E., 2 . w Qi n HUGO '-'ALDISERRI SHERRY ANN WALL ROBERT WEIGHTMAN GLADYS WHITE :ss l he HERMA N WVHITE HUGO j. VALDISERRI 2 l tv Casmer Avenue Academic Basclaall 1. 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: B Track 2: Language- Club 2. 3, 4: Dancing Cluh 4: Chorus l. 3. 4. ' Lady Killer . . . football hero . . . lots of charm . 'Got your solid? . . hearty laugh. SHERRY WALL M15 Ort hard Avenue. North Charlt-roi. Pennsylvania I Cmnrnt-rcial junior Chamber of Contxnvrct- 3. 4: Varsity Dragon Staff Y 1: Tri-Ili-Y J. 3: Girls' Athlt-uc l.t-ague 2, 3. 4: Usher Club 1.3, -1. :freckles hath charm . . . clever use of hands while speaking . lil'-'lv steb . . . And do you know what? l ROBERT C. WEIGHTMAN 109 Castner Avenue Academic Weighty ' . . . takes care of the Band's money . . . girl shy I? . . . lots of fun . . . nice guy. GLADYS J. WHITE 740 Norman Avenue Academic Band Z. 3, 4: Debate Cluh J: Language Club 2. 3. 4 Girls' Athletic League Z, 3, 43 Chorus 4. Roller skating enthusiast . . . dislikes boys l?l . . . unlimit number of friends . . . sharp dresser . . . always chatteri I .A, vw .wwf ff HERMAN S. WHITE ' 50 W'alnut Strap: Academic Band 2. 3. 4: klrclwstra 4. 3: t-trst And Team 1. -Q. Seldom Htracks a hook . . . plays a hifi. hig horn . . . Cement City resident. LEWIS T. YVICKERHAM lfldora Academic lioothall 2: Track 41 Student Council 4. TZ.:Ql!s the girls . . . owns a motorcycle . . . blushes quickly and frequently . . . deep dimples. LEWIS WICKERHAM DOLORES WILSON ESTHER VQZTODRURN DOLORES WILSON I3 5f Nlart-lda Avenue Commercial Art Club 4: Concessions 4: lnrls Athletic League 1. 3 4: Chorus 2. 3. 4. jivin' jitterhug fan . . . always announces Honest . . . trademark: chewing gum. accompanied by a rhythmic crack. ESTHER W. WOODBURN 408 Fourteenth Street Commercial Yearbook Staff 31 Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4: Chorus I. Rippling laughter . . vocal chords that know hon to vibrate . . . blue eyes . . . creamy complexion. and 1. 3. Treasurer 4: First Aid Team 3. 4: Chorus 4 SE J! IOR RECORD X, ANNA M. YAVORSKY JOHN T. YOCOLANO QE Orchard Plan 408 Castner Avenue Academic Academic 4 Band 2: Girls' Athletic League 2. 3. 4. Baseball 3: Basketball 3: Chorus 3, 49 Coffe?ssi'6FsA2llV13M , First Aid Team 45 Green Valley 4. ' .Y ,- Pleasant . . . seen at the movies Inot unescortedl . I , le'-Ulu easily . . . chic pony tail hairdo. Yoltie . . . ambitious singer . . . likes tennis . . , sophomore ANNA YAVORSKY LOUISE ZENOBI girls hi! a sweet note . . . determined trackman. R.D. No. l Nlonongahela, Pennsylvania Commercial Student Council 33 Girls' Athletic League 2. 3, 4. orks behind Herk's Soda Fountain . . . quiet . . . stylish oiffure . . . pleasant ways . . . commuted from Victory Hill. JOHN YOCOLANO LOUISE ZENOBI SENIOR CHEERLEADERS 1 , Senior Dzsc ockey Don t turn that dxall This 15 your petxte plat ter program on the alr wlth a twelve year review of the golden memories of our grade and hngh school career mcludmg statlon breaks from une to September So settle back whlle the sands of time pass before you on record brought to you by Statlon DHS and sponsored by the four corner stones on which our school was founded Falth Service Hope and Honor Our fxrst platter features a chorus of tmy tots with shmmg faces venturing to school for the flrst day The melody IS shy and slow slnce the students to be do not exhlblt the eagerness dlsplayed durlng many of the preceding months Our next dlsc spms a faster tempo New frlendshlps have developed and each deed IS performed ln close harmony wlth others We add a touch of varlety from the ever popular classlcs on a long playmg surface high llghtmg the operettas and plays of our early education The muslcal background IS centered around the hugh pitched volces and gay cos tumes of brlght crepe paper Llsten for the ln hls re creatlon of ack and the Bean Stalk On the reverse slde we hear the fractlon drllls and readlng lessons that compose a song from the blues typical even ln hlgh school Droppmg the needle xnto another groove we hear Greenxe sung by all upper classmen on our entry to unlor Hlgh An ana taken from the 1n1t1at1on opera we yearned for the day when the rhythmlc greetmg would be spun by our vonces An approprlate tune descrxbmg our actions when turned loose m the new school would be a children s recordmg from a special unbreak able album for kiddies Such novelty rhythms as hall guards and mixed schedules placed a temporary label o confusion on our class record Back ln the musical vem again we hear thrill mg and colorful notes from sportmg contests which Immediately captured our mterest Thls disc xs headlined by the Little Dragon grldmen who had thelr m1t1al season the year we entered unlor Hlgh On the reverse side a swmg num ber IS played by the dlamond mne who were instrumental xn coppmg a soft ball champlon ship a year later Next from atop the round table come the memories of each class member acting alone for the first time when choosing hns mdlvldual curriculum In step to the symphonic strams of the school orchestra at the promotion exerclses Sally Charles led by a train of flower adorned atten dants marches to be crowned ueen of the May The needle IS momentarily lifted from the rec ord as Dlmltfl Petro and Dorothy Kovalak ac cept the Legxon Awards then the Class of 52 rlses to recite the pledge hearing the record of thelr freshman year ebb slowly away Thus whlrlxng song saucer sets the Cubs capers to musxc A light theme the tune ex presses the satlsfactxon of our class on reachlng Senior Hxgh along wlth sour notes recorded when new assignments notebooks and geometry were xssued From an album of famous volces My name lS George Sxmpson we hear excerpts from un lor Government Day speeches and grldxron pep meetmgs The record set by the male voxces ln gurl boy competmon cannot be spun because of a recent smashing performance by the glrls Our next selection was requested as a salute to Rlta aso who was tops ln magazlne sales for two years and to B111 Elkins B111 Schmltt Dorothy Kovalak and John Thomas who were elected to serve as class officers Our last waxmg taken from the Day of Diplomas album has the Donora Hlgh Band playing Pomp and Clrcumstance backed by the entire Senior Class afflrmmg its goal ln the world by singing the Alma Mater and remem bermg the motto Inscribed wlthm the Dragon archives Enter to learn go forth to serve . ' J , . 3 ' , ' , , 0 a 1 u 1 a . 1 . . . h . , , Q - I 4 , . . . ' 9 ' never-to-be-forgotten strains by Jack Stewart I - - - NJ na 7 7 ' ff ' 1 . . . ' ' 7' J 9 ' 7 1 rc - ya ' , I ' , . , Y . , , S . . y . . , ' Y . , . . ' ' ' , - ez ' . ,, . V f ' - u - va . . . . . . I ,, ,, . . , . 38 52 Preparzng to 0 Forth and Serve Q , Row I lleft to rlghll Problems of Democracy newspaper day Office Practice-filing Mr Connair's P O D Row 2 Chemistry Vocal with Miss Bier Lorls Kopac. Louise Busto confer with School Psychologist, Miss Hayes Mr. CIark's English dnmntize play Typing Cllll'-ul-!'d'f Semor Symphony I was there I saw I heard I am the walls of that glant audltorlum 1n whxch the semors played thelr last symphony Not only dld I see them record then' talents but I remember that day well and now I am going to revlve xt for you Although I am not a mmdreader I can tell you that many txmes has the Class of 52 sat wnthm my walls At flrst the vnsnts were less fre quent but durmg the last quarter of their edu cation I became very famlllar with them I sce beyond thexr music to thelr thoughts and actlons Co much for the overture Now for the sym phony Lookxng on the pedestal we find that the class president B111 Elkms IS conductlng Holdmg the honored pos1t1on of flrst vlolmxst we fmd the veep and everybody s frxend Lump Schmitt Dorothy Kovalak the class sec retary and second vlolmlst doesn t know whether to take notes or play them but you can be sure that whatever she does xt won t be sour The treasurer and football hero Yunk Thomas seems to confuse hls slgns for the dollar blll and the G clef And now as the orchestrlans get 1nto full swxng we fund that lmmy Masaltxs Rosle Mae Booker and Elame ohnson are hav mg trouble reachmg to the top of thenr cellos Bernlce Bukosky Addle Lawson and Gerry Stlma are throw1ng everyone off by consistently playmg thelr post horns too late Ronald Trexel Shirley Greco and Elame Alexander are bash fully trymg to hxde behxnd the bug bass drum mer Gracefully and angellcally playmg the harp are lmmy Mona George Mesher Bunny Kelly and Bruno Fronzagllo The muslc rises to a mighty crescendo as the cymbals burst forth ln triumphant exuberance fOh pardon me nts the clashing of their halos Clarence Crawford Clyde Horton Frank Rxbovnch and Mlke Torma msxst on referrmg to mlddle C as the fifty yard lme Chookle Buclch Hugo Valdxserrx and oe Genovese are havmg optxca trouble wxth the confusion of whole notes and footballs Mary Craxg Dolores I-Imes and Elea nor Schwalb are subconsciously hummlng The Skaters Waltz Melancholla seems to have sttlcken Ray Moravec Chuck Mullen Frlck CICCODI and Ronald Patch because they had to abandon thelr crew cuts to really look like pro fessxonal fxfers Shlrley Murdoch Mona Graser and Nancy Guyker fmd themselves wxshlng that a few out of town members were m the aud1ence Don Clntella Merxno Fernandez Pressley Lo max and oe Fedorls just couldn t resxst pullmg the lovely locks of Mayme Seger Margne Patter son and Louise Gonzalez whlle the red tresses of Mary Agnes Horn and oanne McConv1lle also attract many mascullne claws lmmy Beck ley Alvera Lltsky and Mary Ann Koteckl are not one blt concerned wnth their surroundings as they studlously pour over their notes Lllllan Hora and Stella Glannamore are hoping no one will notlce their outlawed moccaslns and cher lshed trademark among the staunch oxfords of thelr colleagues Ted Wlckerham and Buddy Bachettx have brought the sirens from their motorcycles whxch they thunk sound better than thelr p1cco os The incessant chatter of Helen Oros Pat Stetser Nlrglnla Peters and oanne Alonso almost drowns out the musxc of thelr xylophones George Slmpson and ack Stewart of the afflrmatlve debate team are play mg the bassoon whxle thexr negatnve frlends Dnmxtrl Petro and Fred Crlstoforl are tootmg the contra bassoon Ed Koynock Delano Mig hon and Myron Frxedlander whose wolfxsh appearances are hldden by their sheepscloth mg unlforms flnd lf hard to keep thelr eyes off the pretty faces of Pat Cheney Ann Maier and Exleen Ceruttl The geometry whlzes Charles Berestecky Ann Yavorsky and George Majetlch are reassuring themselves that the lines of the staff are perfectly parallel while their classmates Marne Sampler Lorxs Marie Kopac and Paul Parquette have a math o ' 1 1 ' . - - - u . 1 11 - , 1 1 1 7 , ' . . - 1 , , . . . ' 1 1 1 , ' , , . . I , - 1 1 ' . , - V - ' 1 1 - , J 1 1 ' 'J ' 1 1 1 . , , . . . . , , . , - - . . . , - - 1 1 . ' . , . , . 1 1 ' ez 11 V - , ' ' 1 1 . . . J. . . ' ' I ' 1 1 ' ' , A I. . . , ' 1 1 1 1 1 , ' J , . ' - 9 1 1 , . . - . , - - 1 1 - - - rt .I 1 1 ' . , A . ,, . . . 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 . , . . , . , . . 1 -I , , 1 1 1 - - - - at - ya - - 1 - 1 1 1 . . . . I - 1 ' 1 Semor Symphony ematxcal look as they clang thelr trlangles The perfe tly chxvalrous Frank Puente Everett Rod rlguez and Robert Welghtman are busy pxckmg up the musxc whlch a gust of wmd blew from the girls behind them while the lackadalslcal Dor val Carter erry Campa and Steve Rudlnec look on Rxta aso Luc1lleTodora and Sally Charles wlsh that the cat gut IH thelr possesslon was 1n a tennls racket mstead of a bow Rlta Battllana Dolores Wxlson and Shlrley Urlch are trymg to match the redness nn their faces with the cur taxns as they stand wxth thelr trumpets 1n the potlxght Teddy Carlson Ish Lawe Richard Mallnchak and ohn Hornax all agree tha they have less trouble wlth thelr pltches when on the baseball dlamond Marlene Mesher Shirley Koskoskl Gall Boyd and Marlon M11 ler who have no use for the opposxte sex wlsh that thus were an all gxrl class but alas thxs would be lmposslble And now lt s solo txme as ballerlna Thelma Ackerman bounces on the boards Followlng thls a pxano duet IS played by LOUISE Busto and Pat Fresa The senlor quartet composed of ohn Yocolano Gwendo lyn Spurlmg Esther Woodburn and Erme Kanes IS doing a wonderful job of harmonizing And now the symphony continues and we fmd Helen Clme anet Pykosh and osephme D Egldlo still l1v1ng even though they had to cut thenr preclous na1ls so they wouldn t lnter fere with thelr flute playlng Lelghton Smlth Sldney Ackerman and Trvlng Peatross along wxth Sluggo Behanna saw the correct slgn but made a slesta out of a rest Gladys Whlte Gerry Seader and Vlrglnla Pulgml have that far away looc 1n thelr eye as bxts of last nlghts memory drum sweetly ln their ears The conductor 15 now whlspermg to Cllff Gzlmore Berme Petrus and Frank Bormo that the slut slgn doesn t pertam to the1r spmal column but the muslc The notes of the dulcl mer come out as sweetly as the smlles of Sherry Ann Wall Angelme Drudl Norma Jean Blaxr and Lounse Zenobx Hazel Sloan Wllllam Fudge and Rosemary Protz are supplylng the metronome as the1r rhythmlc feet tap llghtly The fraglle frames of Marle Greco Edna Mer tltt and Arlene Stemer fxncl the welght of thelr saxophones unbearable but just then a tomc sustaxns them Eddie Lapxnsky and on Troy both agree that the damper pedal IS easler to press than those on thelr blcycles Domestlc mmded Shlrley Suman Gerry Morgan Mary Tunon and Mary Ann Hudak are beatmg the kettle drums but they thmk xt would be more convenxent and economical lf the drumstlcks were shaped like spoons The fact that B111 ohns Andrew Kozar Herman Wh1te and Chrls Am cucc1 are playing the bass horn IS no accldent ust another umque method of acqulr 1n a back seat The romantic males John Man narmo lmmy Pugllsl and Eugene Perry are strumming the boil d Amore The future sec retarles Lucille Fronzagllo Helen Davis Marge Rudxne and Flora Breedlove thmk its more prof1tab'e to study the dlctaphone And now the f1n1s approaches and a wave of rehef can be seen across the faces of the entire musical body No sooner are the curtalns pulled when Buzzy Puben Rud Badzxk Em1lSabolcxk John Hu dak and Don Blangger make a mad dash for their cars And now the seats have been evacuated and we fmcl the loyal stage crew members Andy Stunda B111 Coope and Bob Gress neatly fold mg the muslc pleces while ohn Smlth and Tony D1Monde eff1c1ently remove the chairs from the stage Now that the performance IS over you may be wondermg just what the crltxcs reactxon was What dld they thmk of thls symphony of whlch 1ts skxlls took twelve years to produce? Bravls slmo was all they could say' Unfortunately you the reader cannot judge their muslc be cause you have not heard xt but the other pages of this book w1ll acquamt you wlth thelr works and will also prov1de the encore for whlch the audlence asked o - 9 f . - . . . - , . 9 9 ' 9 9 ' 9 ,J - - J - J , , - 9 '-' 9 9 , 9 ' 9 9 r . . - . -' ' 9 9 ' . I h -I . , J I- 9 9 9 - 9 ' . . . . .h on , ' . - 9 9 3 9 9 9 ,J 9 , , , . . , ' 9 9 ' ' - 1 9 9 9 . - A . ., n., , . , L . 9 J 9 ' - 9 9 - - X 9 T 9 9 ' . , A K ,J , J - , . . . .. 9 . . . , . - ' 9 9 9 7 9 9 ' 9 9 9 ,I - 9 x 1 9 .. ,. . . . .. , . . . . . . . ' U . . . . , . ,, 9 9 ' 9 L , - 9 ' ' 7 9 9 9 I . , . unior O cers, Cub Home Room Leaders fJ, Sc remrv CONSTAINCE BERCIK President ROB!-R1 ROQBOROUCH V1 L pICSldLnI -IXCIX JUST lstindmgl Trvmlxrcr 'VIAUREEN CI ARK Se led 'Vlargl Slunda femldlne B a lx Trud? SUPP Standing Char! Rl ell je e Gonule eph Hornak oeph Bank 11 42 ,fx X A ' 1 K 1 I . . ii, - x 1 X -N L . a -. -6 . I I iN? L ' - ' -' rs ns . ss S. .IOS '. J s The jumors Magzc Record Enter th1s old muslc shop where you can fmd all sorts of records sad happy sernous musical and even magic ones My favorlte IS umor the Magic Record Let me play lf for you SSSSS Hello there How are you? I m fme of course all maglc records feel fme at all tlmes But let me relate to you my story of the umor Class of 52 Wnthnn each umor IS a specxal splrlt that spxrxt IS me I am where they are Well nt all began when we entered the portals of the dxfferent grade s hools throughout the town wxth frxlly dresses whnte shn-ts kmckers and bewnldered expressxons on our faces After a short tlme we were all friends and happy nn our new explonts At thus early stage the fxrst touch of maglc appeared It was the foundatlon or se d of knowledge planted by our teachers Then came the new thrill of umor Hlgh Although just greenles we jolned clubs and attended tea dances and other soclals Athletxcs was a great attraction We had partlclpants ln football basketball and track Cur newly elected cheerleaders anet Rxtchle oann Cors torphme and Colleen ohnston fxlled their du tres with great enthusiasm After two great years we came to our last and best year ln umor Hlgh St Charles St Domlnlcs and Sampson Star puplls also jomed ln the fun at thus tlme Some of us were now acceptmg responslblllty our second touch of maglc m clubs and other affairs and we dxd a grand job Our News breaker co editors Mary ane Rabe and Rita Orient were outstandmg Thelr efforts showed forth when the Newsbreaker captured top hon ors ln xts class On the football fleld our tre mendous team gamed WP I A L champ hon ors Promotlon tlme was drawmg near and plans were put together The wonderful night came wlth the presentatlon of the student councll play the crownmg of our beautlful queen Con me Bercnk and the honors of the Leglon Award bestowed upon Jean Chatlak Mary Ann Schmitt and Rlchard Elco On arriving at Senlor Hlgh School we gamed our thzrd touch of maglc a new type of learning a grown up way Dxfferent clubs beckoned and the calls were answered eagerly G A L playmghts were really fun Tea dances skatmg and partles were fre quent The Sophomore Party was a huge success w1th Mr Ceccom blowmg the whxstles Mrs Campbell glVll'lg prxzes and Miss Goggm and Mxss Kos takmg care of the food department The Class of 53 made nts lmpresslon by cap turmg the honors of hxgh salesmen for the s hool ln the magazme contest and becoming GAL class varslty champs and so we left s hool for summer vacatnon feelnng we had proved ourselves September re klndled our sense of importance as we became umors and experlenced the thrill of electing class offlcers President Bob Ros borough V1ce President ack ust Secretary Conme Berclk and Treasurer Maureen Clark These peppy officers planned many tea dances starting with a Pep Dance for the Beat Mon Cnty Week As umor representatlves on the cheerleader squad we had oann Corstorphme Betty Pasterlck Colleen ohnston and Mary Ann Schmltt The umor Class Play Men Are Like Street Cars was most successful This helped the treasurer s fund for the Prom Sev eral un1ors orgamzed an Electromcs Club whlch contrlbuted to school actlvltles and also to student entertamment by presentmg The Cavalcade of Stars The umor Class Party added memories Relays dancing and food were featured Havmg class representatlon on the football and basketball teams made sports seem a more personal mterest to us As our umor Year 1s closmg we found a new personallty gxvmg us our fourth touch of magxc dlspenslng a frlendly energetxc co operatxve Splflt which encouraged the pupils to undertake and perform many new responslbllltles The maglc that has been ours and has recorded our eleven years IS fading out wxth the promlse to return to gutde the Class of 53 through the Senior days ahead Sssss e , o 9 9 s 1 x 9 1 ' ' ' cr - - ra - - v - 9 i, . . ' ' 1 v ' a a . I ' I , I J ' c - e J g , . . . 9 C . F . . . . , s v 7 e C I 2 - ' ' ' J J - a a x 9 J . V 4 , . - rc - xv - - ' . . ' ' re . . . . ' 7? J ' ' a a ' -I 9 ,J ,J - , ,l , . . . ' .I ' ez 9 ,I ' ' 7 . . . ' 77 ' . v - . -I . 1 . - , . - x a ' J . - ' 9 1 . .. . . - , - 7 Q ' , - a . . , 1 , i . Ml' 'VFW 1' X1-S4 en- an A-it Row Row Row Row Rot.. w Row Ron B sy ays Spm B For unzors Iw- tc l if 3 la if if Lx 15 We .9 vn- qv L Y DQ lei 1 lleft to rnghtl Bernard Adamek Margaret Xdamelt Pltrlua Urol! Htrhert Allen joseph Amatangelo 'Nlxrlene Anntangelo Patrlcla Andrevx Csrll Assad Lh rloue Axion ohn Band1Io Sam Barbour Patricia Bartlex iharle Burton Bern Banu Carol Bedford Robert lhhmnu fonnle Herclk Anthnns Hmtlmelll 5 lred llodnar Rohert Bowen Arthur B own Paul Bu I h un Burn mu C nlnturtx Ronald 1 unp hell Dxle C xrdns Bert f ecconl Ax se -1 Paul Chanko ean Chatlak Ronald flntella 'Vhureen Cl: lt R hurd fllne Don fompron oann C orstorphlne Lee K oughenour james C oulson He en Couser Hugh Couser leo DIBIQI fharle Donn lxrol Dunnan Richard F o Dau lppmr on Alden l'x1ns Angel Fernandez 6 Ina Fernandez lllen Pow-ler Thomax l-ranu I lxxh l nklnn Carnld lm lt 'Klan lou re e lfronzagllo Ro e 'Harte Fronzagllo Snnanne Purmer Collette Cyedeon Dolores Gerbasl Exelxn Gnnzale Warren Grues ner john Guxker Arthur Hates lgnatlus Holtaj 8 Patnfla Hormell ,lohn Howard Vlanuel lbanel Don I Ikou Rl Colleen john ton Rnhard johnaton lack us! 9 can lu tilt Donna Kelles Nlanuel Kellex ,lerrx Koehler Daud ko ko kr Gloria Ko tella Put Kowalcnk 5 U f Q V i 4 :, M A nm ,3 .V A bil .6 , A. ,f 5 V 'X , X 4' . M - V' - VH , A l K V Q l ' 'T . 4 v A - X L 4, In I Q 1 . 9 ,, xv' ,, L - ,J AR T: P 'J ,l 'A e' Q. A. . , ' V '7' F r' or 7 jx V 3 ' Al? - e . g f I K Vp MA ' l L A at 7 , , N 1 g I 51 'A TF ' . Y QP? ll M fu . , H , X Q , R V y Q 9 . .4 . fi - we . rf ,A T, gif? Q p' ss ,A Q U tg Y ' A! . Er ,- ' i , Q 6 V . D ' -l ' x R of ' Q lel' A241 in . lll, fi A. A -. -.3 . N4 ' fg 'L '. X i' gf, a.-. 3'. 5 ,J 5- 1 f . Y . , l. 4 ' ' ' . A rl. 3. - l A V ,lf . u R.. I' A Y' A. Q 'K f. -f. ', Q- 1 n ... , , r .L Jo lass Pla , Part , Prom 53 s Actwztzes 197: l 91g 4 A ef -4 it '1V Q6 35 -6 .nl 36 69' Jai., f' 'S' '53 '-ho S ,J Q 8 fu, 1...- 1 Lf '1 7? M,-nf 'RA aaa 9'- 5, -R 2121 au :U zu lu z uv O9 O O O 0 5 O if Z i E Z i S Nl A 5 5Tf'5 ?'EN5' E -QM zmzzgmfc 9a5yzg5E2Q2zs5! 2 3 5 -1 -.. vv::En.R'U',29'3 ES 5- stag -3,725 .lawn -on in 3 -ln -UE, 5...-Q -1 U1 2- wwe IU' 2-TE ml-Eogg BE. Eg:- fgggungq zo W' Q Q3-5: QOQQ A Umb: u-.517-,gg:om:,. 'Rn 7 '3-S 332' 'MUS 52- ssl :x-1 Q., Z n -I 03 H ' :zfg S NQEEZQ' 2,,,,,:-Q-A 'ua 02115 vqgfgm 511,55-2: -Dive angel '-lo 'M ...Z 4' abc Fav u 23-QE' WQz5KaE gngrgirg 5 QZQOS -503 Fi-7' 2 :s 2 m m 9-4 n. GETS 5: is 5-3 9- ' E- ' - ZW! Elia 5 E , :EE 'n 5 R an ' 3 5- D' 2 S 5' 5 '13 55 Q : r 3 ' 3 S 2 if 3 4 J' :EQ :s 3 E 5 Q- 42 .5 3' F5 S L3 - 2 'fr 3 5' E m 2 6 1 ' C S- na '-I f, .. QQ 5 3 5 2 S 5 0 el.. n .v Q fc 'mg C 9 S U q ' Z N o 4 9- :: : me U 2. ul 'Q r-' g -.1 E 51 5 'cw 2 3 1' 2 3 0 : 3 5 'H :: mo r :: -l f' 455 za 3 9' 2. in : F F z- . o m - g - am 2- 5 : fl : E 2 3 2 52' z 5 S s E - z N 2 N 1 9 Em nu .1 E ru 1 '- 'U - w -. ,.. E EZ' B Q ' as 54 2 2 E 2 ?r 2 Q3 n w - 0 - rn 3.2 2 5 y 5 5 Q- ' o 'I - gg :x 2- 3 '5' 93 S' fl D8 A. Row? Russell Whne Don Wnlson Emma Wilson Daud Wunderllch Gall Yates Manuel Yocolano Alfnd YR! 2 5 - 5 l -W l IL, T f , , ' ' i lvl xll ' 'l -' lim ' 4.- Ul ,I 1 l'1 I, qtqzstab 1 5' qggiaglh -P in . C-5 . '.- -I 4 -. lf If ' , . - V Q -W4 UXA . .'.'A '. ' -5 ,l 4 ii sith f l liligagul if , q' , lim ' ' 1 :L - l- X l '.. . . . . - .4 fl 'A - L L 4 I . l . -. M D 4 X- . ' , h , V 1-. g' ., v Q QA.. L ' ' ly. fl 4 -fl. l,l fill, Q 3, 1, l ,Q . , ' . V- Q wr, IX- l N -.. ' . Q try, N N ,Q N , iv ' 'f ,Q-' v , P , x H x L ll, ' ' . ' ' W, xx x V L ' , , l S' we M W sz' 1 l x 'Q l l - . - , I l I Q - H' ' K , N X4 1 Q . D .4:h. Q fl, fig' . M E. Q . .'. . , . , l f V lgeS Q 3 95 Ms-M - ' ,, .. lX,. , i.f:3 Q , ,Q . l.. ..Q.w W E The Sophomore Record W hzrls Whlr r r Buzz z z the second portlon of the Sophomore record was completed with the Sophomore party A law made by the Sopho more class states that no one may play the Sophomore class record untnl graduatxon mght and only then shall II be played In spite of thls my curlosxty overruled I placed the needle on the record and held my breath The record whlrled around and fmally began to play As I sat there llstenmg I envxsloned the fu-st day of school Melvln Repka put a tack on Miss Taylors seat and was punlshed by havmg to szt ln the corner Tlmes haven t changed much have they? I wonder what IS happenmg now I hear a lot of confusxon' It s our flrst play and anet Beck IS smgmg a lullaby How well I re member that day snap My goodness' I must have been daydreammg' We have just become umor High Students Peggy Crossley and Lor raxne Frohman were hall guards and Dlcky Les nak was p1ng pong champ And then m the nmth grade there was the excmng event of the May Queen Crownlng and promotlon exercises Now everyone IS shouting It s the Class of 54 on lts way to Senior High School Upon enter mg Senxor Hlgh School we were greeted by Dr I-Ierk who dlrected us to our respective home rooms Our homeroom teachers gave us our schedules and dxsmnssed us Throughout the cours of the day we were remxnded that we were grownups and no longer chlldren After a few weeks of plowmg through corrldors look mg for our rooms we fmally became accustomed to our da1ly schedule but even then our day was not routine We still had our glorious seventh perxod Amld the confuslon of seventh perlod we could hear Dr Herk whlspermg Clear the halls' On Friday afternoon the school filed mto the audltorlum for a pep meet 1ng and we were all entertained by esse Gon zales romantic voice and Carl Fctkenhour play 1ng hrs trumpet Suddenly a burst of cheers f1lled the room Oh yes II was the Donora vs North Cathollc football game The Sophomore section is cheerlng D O N O R A as Bobby Kersnlck runs on the fleld carrylng hls water buckets At the half Trudy Supp and Edxth Romantlno cheerleaders led the Sophomores ln cheers to boost the team while on the fxeld Mary LOUISE Perry and oanne Adamusko majorettes are twnrlmg thelr batons The game 15 over now and amid the excltement we hear D1m1tr1 Petro askmg Anlta Bachettt to take her home As tnme goes on I remember seemg Andy Wazny slttmg 1n the corner on the floor in Blology class fhe was mlsbehavmgj fzlp I hear a lot of confusion' It s the chltter chatter of unlor Government Day and I hear Lorraine Frohman and Yvonne Amoroso trying to get enough sxgnatures on thelr petltlons I remem ber the cute speeches that were glven mn the audltorlum Now there IS further excxtement over who won the prlmary elections and the halls were full of campaign slgns Then the brg moment the results were announced Trudy Supp Jesse Gonzales and Yvonne Amoroso were the Sophomore umor Government Day offlcers There are Marlan Dolnack and Eugene Var osky talking about the Sophomore Party I r member that lt was on the mght of the first snowfall and everyone was excxted' The party was a grand success wlth all the games con ducted by Mr Connalr and Mr McDunn As entertamment we heard the thrilling volces of Amta Bachettl and anet Beck the lovely play mg of Mamle Bazy on her vlolln and we laughed at Peggy Crossley and Trudy Supp who d1d an entertaining sklt The door prize a cake baked by Gerry Bxsacky s mother was awarded to Ehzabeth Saroslnskx To conclude the party refreshments were served The successful party ended about ten oclock and everyone went lldmg home The record IS whlrllng around furlously I trled the dlal but lt wouldn t work I pulled the plug but to no avall The record whlrled wildly and flnally cracked And so dear readers for gxve me for breakmg a class law The record had played its flrst and last time and its con tents remamed unheard by all but me ,Y . . if , ' D .s . . il . ' .. .. -. y ... . . ' . '. .. .Qi 1 - 2 I . ..' ., .. ,I . h . . . ' -I ... . I ' - - l - . .lvf . . I 4 .D e .Q 1 .I -- J ,.. - a Sophomores W hzrl Through Cub Year Y -ur I ,ffm Uv- '9- Gb J ,fx vui- on 'Y Row Row Row Row Rom Row Ron Row Row Row fb 1 ,sa IIA L- r QQ -VC L Q-f QFA 'n- l lleft to rtghtl joanne Adamusko Wfxlllam Aitken Yxonne Amoroso Shlrley Anderson Charles Assad Anna Bachettl Ewing Bates Mantle Bazy janet Beck Marcella Bednar 2 Mary jane Behanna Vlrglnla Bull Geraldine Blsacky Bull Bodnar Donna Bonaventura james Booker Madeline Bonno Andrew Borrlello Nancy Bowen Pearl Bowman 3 Wade Boyd joe Bouk Mano Brandlnl Edward Brlench Conrad Buchak Phllomena Capanu Arnold Cecconl Mildred Ceryak Frank Channko Shirley Chester 4-Rudy Clslak Audrey Clark Robert Cook Larry Coughenour Don Cralton joan Crafton Margaret Crossley juanlla Dans lrma Deshong Lucena DtGr1no S Manan Dolnack Larry Duda Loretta Duda Lon-:une Duda Bull DuValI Betty Dzxomck Annie Eady Frank Faulkner Carl Fetkenhour Donald Francis 6-Lorraine Frohman josephlne Fudge Leo Gamble joe Garcia Robert Gaydos Barbara Gembarosky Mane Glnnan Martha Glldewell 7 jesse Gonzales Ann Grcxch Carl Greco Dorothy Greco Ronald Gress George Hanna james Haney Robert Hawk 8-George Herbert Wlnlfred Hoak joe Hornak james Howard joanne Huber Bill Isaacs Ronald jencho George Kabay. 9-Marie Karnis, Edward Keams .Robert Kersnick Charlotte Kopko, Dorothy Kotlenskyg Mildred Lawson. I0-Tom LeClair, Richard Lesnlk james Lewis Toby Long. joe Maioris. 0.0 Place on Honor Roll, m Clubs, zn Sports WX l a 9 Y B 1. 94 .Zh-N Lzaff Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row W5 I 40 M.'J'- CI- ,S f S p.. 4' nf!! ua 'nf' alot. 1 lleft to rlghtl Frank Marran Pat McCarthy Alice McClusky Charles McCue Leah Mae McPherson Mary Ann Medved Yolanda Mendarxno Ed Merritt, Patncla Mesher Loretta Mlgllorl 2 Dolores Mlhallf Robert Mlhalko joseph Mlnno Audrev Nemlsh Irene Nestor William Noblll Armand Ollven Francis Osleger Don Ostrander LaVerne Pandrock 3 Jean Parrlsh john Payton Pat Payton Robert Perothers John Perri Mary Loulse Perry Sam Perry Steve Poklemba James Posey Marvln Preston 4 Edward Pykosh Averill Queen Edna Mae Rabe, HBYUIIHIS Ramirez Melvin Repka Donald Ritchie Ronald Rltchxe Gary Roberts Lols Robinson Jean Rock S Edith Romanuno Charles Ross Elaine Rudlnec Charles Russell George Sadler Rudy Sampler Jeanne Sanko Delphlne Sanzl Sandy Sarantlnos Elizabeth Saroslnskl 6-Barbara Schumacher joe Scott Evelyn SEYUHU Jack Shark jack Shark Frank Sloan Augustine Smith jerry Snyder 7 Nma Snyder William Spurlmg, Dolores Stevenson Barry Stewart James Stewart Paul Stofa Robert Stofa Margaret Stunda 8-Mercedes Suarez Trudy Supp Walter Tolbert, Charles Valra, Eugene Varosky Ralph Vasko Andrew Wazny Frank Wear 9-Lou Welsh Euns White, Richard White, Louise Wxdzlszewskl Lester Wglgs Rlchard Wlles 10-Richard Wilson Janet Wltek Role Mane Yocolano, Sylvia Zornber, Florence Zukow 49 mf! l O 4 S a ff' F ' u 'F + ai , ii V I-l . L , X .. ' .. 42 S fs: -is ' A ' '54 ' 4' sf' Q Q :W 5 - of' t o ' 2 M as A- . ...,, U it , W, Q wg I W if Qt or R R S F f r if A ,,,.n a V , , f ., f , W' 1' , ,VL-t. e V g S' f. I , 'ff .V .. o an , 4 S ooo ' a P -P A , ' fy , 7 A G 2. VV ,V , I I f - L I , Zi I A fl A A R A V 'Qy, ' ' ' S I ' ,, E , X ,,f,V A 'fl' V A ,L may V , W 4 Z S , VV f, I G75 I , i fr , I iw 'aaf ,ovfc fi. W, S , .- , - ' 2 7'iui2 ,lzv f . f - 4 , . lf or o , n ,,v-i 3: .:,. M W, K , NM' 4 M ATP W r . t 1 y rvv' ' V, A Q J A A A Vu V fn 11 A , I I ,A,, ,V , 495' 7 A filly f U l 2 t W wa 1' f, Varzety 0 Classes or Cubs COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY FIRST AID -Q BIOLOGY 4Top to Bonomm HOME ECONOMICS-SEV ING ENGLISH HOME ECONOMICS COOKING HISTORY Ac r fgjff TIES Q 5, ff? Q? ! XX X. LEX. X'X1x.f Xvix XX! XX ,N N-X vw X11 AIM QM ,Mb ' L X61 Xxfx. lf Vu X, , XXX W FA ORITE L, X XLXX X M L ALBUMS 1 XXX 'W f wx XLQ- Vi K X X1 cfm X.: W X' XXL ,JNL J 9 EE f ' XL? X 4 W XXXXXXX W WVU! XXX JQ i WX M' XX xxx? , X X X X W X , WXXWX XXXX u -X X 1 XVXX '- ,X-X XXX XX X I X -S , A Us my XXX fy XXX -Xxx' 'fXA'.,XXX X, XXX XXXNXX XXV my ,X Xm' M. X -.:f.X' XXXX .XXXX XXV XX X XXXX ' X XXX XXX XXX RQ!!-L 11. N X X W X fair! XXX XXX ' 1 .1, X by wx' wg XXX XT FN X XXX! 'IME XXXXXXXX I X XXV! XX X - , 1',,p. 11w XXX X X X -X 'Tx XXX X XXX, XX X 1 XX X X22 'X XXX XXX X XXDV U-X X X XX , X X -'X' 4: 'X'X X XX, XXQXXQ XX X XX XX 'ZX X XX XX XXXXX XX U1 XXX X 'MN 'EX XXXXXR ' . XX XXA XX X X XXX ' X XXX X A X K ,Xl J -X 1 Xl, XX XXX f fy , XB' Jq- XXX XXX X. I j ,X XX XX X X WAX I X 7 . X XY-,R X X X .. X if 'jf ff X X bf' 7 X f 'A f ff J 8 f X 1 QYS X xxxxx Xxx BX xx XX Y XX X X X X Band Presented Spring Concert qi -x . U4 1 tlefr to right! Herman Whne Ronald Campbell james Stewart Richard Ylegler Pauline Xuschak Rosemary Protz Robert W'elghlman Mary lou Freya Marian Susky Robert Becklnger oseph banflllppo Samuel Fresa Wllllam Mlcenko Richard Murdoch P1ul Balai james Slmpwon lee Hokay Hiffy Fngel ,lack Shark Rnnald Walerlo james Strain Richard lewis Charles Assad 3 Louise Wldnweuslll Marllne Ramey Dolores Nranges loretu Boltlrelll Janet Wuek Myrtle Bush Louise Buuo Lons KOPIC Carol Harlmen Maude I-ulron Gordon Felkenhour Carl Felkenhour Daud Koskoskl Ronald Gress rw ll 1 . I ' 2-Franlc Pdsquerella, Marge .Rudinea Gladys t'l'lile. Dwalin ,lohnsonr Judy Geneve-ee. Edirh Kaspiclc. Parades, Formations, Band Specialt '7 vw 1 fleft to nghtb jay Siren Wuham Carson Arthur Hayes Danny Unger James Beckley Carole DeShong Ewlrg Bates Gerald Pasler ck Roger Moresch Mr Corno Director Dorval Carter President Rosemary Protz Vice Pre ldent Robert Welghtman Treasurer Gloria Ko tella Publlcny Dxrector-Marlene Ama tangelo Corresponding Secretary Anna Ma1er Recording Secretary Row 2 Francis Muna Frank Marran Elaine Rudemc Peggy Robson Russell White Bonny Amatangelo Marlo Brandmx Fred Cnsmforl james Murray Richard Ziegler Frank Weir Marian Susky Pauline Yuschak Mary Lou Fresa The seventy two members of the Donorx I-llgh School Band under the very capable dlrectlon of Mr Guy Corno, have agam lived up to thelr reputatxon as bemg one of the fxnest 1n the d1StI'lCt L1StCI'l1I'lg to thelr favorlte record mg, And the Band Played On much IS re vealed about thelr act1v1t1es Football games, parades, and other affaufs have kept thls flne orgamzatxon constantly busy Early in October the band received an 1nv1 tatlon to play at the Steelers football game and was mvlted back next year to perform at halftxme A successful scrap drlve was com pleted also m October for the purpose of pur chasmg new umforms for the muslcxans In Individual work Donora was well repre s ntecl by set ral talented sololsts at the For ensxc Contests 1d at Dlstrlct and State Bands The annual Mus Week Concert was termed a huge success and brought enjoyment to all who attended The band was headed by this very effluent group of offxcers Presldent, Dorval Carter, Vxce President, Rosemary Protz Correspond mg Secretary Marlene Amatangelo, Recordmg Secretary, Anna Maler, Treasurer, Bob Welght man, Publlclty Dlrector Gloria Kostella who mth the co operauon of Mr Corno and the rest of the members planned the social and servlce act1v1t1es of the year for the band . . 1 . : - . - . - ' . ' s' - ' . 1 ' S . ' ' ' - . I . I 5 ' 0 . . , - . 1 . ' If 77 ' , - . . . , - ' 7 . , . . 7 r Ma 'orettes Lead Band Stepping lyfffiy' A MA ORETTES lle'l to right! Marlene Amatanpelo Mary Louise Perry Ch rlene Robson Constance Berck Gorla Ko tel a anet Ritchie Maureen Clark Donn1 Kellex lcmnn Adamuslso Anna Maier lkneellngl Resonant lVlA.IORette Notes 1s one of the most tuneful albums the lyrics are the ten pretty Donora Hugh School mijorettes contrlbuted decoratlvely and ID performance to many school affalrs throughout the yelr Under the very able leadershlp of Anna Nlaler, heacl majorette ancl only veteran in the group, ancl Glorla Kostella clrum majorette the glrls presented many fme performances during the football season and cap bl, led the band ID its excellent marching Conslderecl to be a part of the bancl the majorettes talse an actlxe part IH the projects and 'lctlwltxes sponsored by the brand They are permxttecl to hold ofhce xn the b1nd and sh1re the mme prxvlleges thu the members do Their purpose lb to add to the bind s attmctlon is much 1s posslble and thls they have fulfxllecl most S'ltISl3CIOI'llS 54 j . . , . ' J '. z . 1 . f ' 1 J ' ' . . . .. . ' ' U ., . . . r 2 . . - . Q . . . . , , r N L V I 1 . 1 L 4 1 ,lc V .I 1 , K . x L x L x x 1 Q x 1 x .lc l. horus Harmomzes Under New Baton The Donora Semor l'l1gh School Chorus, un der the dlrectlon of MISS Lllllan Bler, has con cludecl a most successful year It IS one organ 1zat1on that llterally has an album of 1ts muslcal presentatlons and can enjoy If repeatedly 1n meetxngs Demonstratmg the good w1ll of nts members and of the school the Club has been responsible for numerous school, publlc, and club programs The Club, at the Chrlstmas season, offered most successfully a pantomlme and choral pre sentatlon of The Natxvlty The Chorus also entertalned the town durlng thls festxve season by carollmg at the Commumty Center and en tertalmng the Womans Club of Donora and Fellsburg In celebratlon of the annual Music Week, the Chorus proudly presented Its s1xty gurls and Presldent forty fxve boys ln a Sprmg Concert and the ensemble lmpressxvely partxcxpated ln programs for Baccalaureate and Commencement exerclses The fortunate members of the Club who at tended DISIFICI Chorus at Bellevue, Pennsyl vama were Anita Bachettl, Patrlcra Ready Glorla Tolcay Arthur Hayes, Ignatius Hokaj and Louzse Busto Club members have enjoyed and partlclpated ln many soclal events, some bemg partles whlch toolc place after chorus rehearsals MISS Bxer, the choral dlrector of the Donora umor and Senlor Hugh School, has mstxlled a deeper knowledge and love of the fme art of music 1n the hearts of all the Glee Club mem bers Her untxrmg efforts have msplred the followrng OfflCCfS also to work dlllgently JOHN STEWART V1ce Presldent IGNATIUS HOKAJ Secretary MARY ANN SCHMITT Treasurer LOUISE GONZALES Lxbrarlan ADRIAN KUTSKA Publxclty Dlrector DIMITRI PETRO Row 1 lleft to right? Gladys White Margaret Saxon Louise Busto Lorls Kopac Pauline Yuschak Charlotte Axton Arlene Steiner Joanne McConvlIle Dr M J Herk Pnnclpal Lllllan Bler Director Patrlcla Hormell Helen Couser Tlna Fernandez Phllomena Capano Shirley Chester Geraldine Seader Allce McClusky Trudy Supp Row 2 Mary Ann Schmitt Charlotte Kopko Vlfglhla Blll Ann Grcxch 'Vlary Lou Fresa Gwendolyn Spurlmg Shirley Obie joan Crafton Alwera Lltslcy Joanne Alonso Enery Lopez Carol Bedford Sarah Charles Eileen Ceruttl Lucille Todora Irene Wedhousle Lorraine Duda Loretta Duda Gerry Blsacky Row 3 Josephine Amoroso Shirley Suman Loulse Gonzales Angeline Drudn Mary Ann Hudalr Glorn Tokay, Marian Lellk Margie Malaskl Janet Beck Gerry Morgan Patty Ready Thelma Ackerman Louise WldZl5Z2W5kl Nancy Guyker Anna Bachetn Mane Glrman Audrey Nemnsh Joan Adamusko Mary Louise Tomaslak Row 4 James Murray Ernest Kanes Arthur Hayes ,lon Troy Leighton Smith Robert Welghtman Marian Susky Margie Stunda Gloria Kostella Delphlne Sanzl janet Wltek P1tty McCarthy Ignatius Holraj john Yocolano Rudolph Sabolclk jesse Gonzales Dlmltrt Petro Row 5 Delano Mlgllorl Marlo Brandlnl Charles Barton Charles Stewart Jack Stewart Robert Rosoorough Ronald Campbell Dorval Carter Paul Parquette james Coulson john Smlth Manuel Ibanez David Epperson Jack Guyker Ted Wlcknhnm, Adnan Kutslra Vincent Valerl c a , . . . - - x a - u - - an . , . , ' . . l v 1 1 Q . 1 . Q V V V V V V . V ' . . l . I l I ' ' ' . Q ' ' V D V 5 , I 1 - 5 ' . Q . ' Q v 1 u V . V V V . . . . w A ' . ' . ' . -' . . . ' D V V D V g V . 1 A u I V v ' . v A . V. y V V ' V V h V V - . v ' . : ' . . .' . . .y I . u Q W ' - V V V V , . . . . v. ' . ' ' 1 V . V . V V .V I V V . V V . , . ramps: hu. Wvilnnfiapglmy, Fw F -.- L. QL Z5 'Q E ,, R, ,W gn. ' 'Vi-5 f zmg2 , :K iv. lin ?fi QF? I 1 QM in 'W' .-l' w,, e -- f If 1 ig, A A 6 2 76 FB A , 3 Wx A 9. J I-1' A.. 0 I VV, sc- ? 7 f 71 .., xi W M -4 ,di , , 'N A A .ug A , V 15 25 f Q ' k Y 'KV g F , 'fungi 4 , lg 9:2 ,fa ,Q 3' li V My Q xx, ' ' .f x K 7,.W , .v .4 i A it ,7 V, 41 X V , ' '.. ......f ' L.,'5 f7 A ,,. ..,. , QE, Concessions Cater to Fans Row I lleft to nghlr Addie Lee Lawson Rosle Booker Lucille Fronzagllo Mr Plznlro po ale men Flora Breedloye lglalne Alexander 'Vlr McDunn Eyeretr Rodriguez ,le ry fanrpa meer for as lp,n ments jimmy Masallls Helen Oro: Martha Glldewell help Niles Xazur with uclrels Row Dolores Wilson John YOC0lano Paul Parquerre Dlmnn Petro help chairman 'Nh s Hagerman peddling, Ice rream Madeline Borlno Houard Behanna Dorolhy Roddy el up pop naw Row 3 Shirley Ohm lNorrna Blair Gall Boyd Gwendolyn bpurllng Carol Bs-dford preparing hor dog, Rna ,laso Dorothy Koxalak Pa! Bartley Monica Poklefnba Fleancr Schwall ready lo serye puhllc Nlrglma Pulglnl Mary Ann Hudak Eileen Ceruttl Eyelyn Gonzalez worked with 'Ur Gnlll 58 , . . . Q . . . A U I I p S 5 ' . ' ' . . . . . ' I , r , .Q . . . C v jean Rofk. Edna Merritt. Donald Cinlella. Merino Fernandel. Nancy Guxker. Nladeline Borino , . ' 1 ' 2 . A ' . , I , . . . s ' s. ' 1 I . A . l h - A ' . ' ' Q I . . . . ' 'H New Stand Expands Business ' A Symphony xn Sales IS the spectal album of the Concessnons Group as If typlfles the blending of many necessary fotces whlch have made the undertakings of these hard workers fmanclally successful Under the capable dlrectlon of faculty chairman Miss Hageman and her com m1tteevwh1ch1ncludedlVl1ss Vazur Mr Plavlco Mr lVlcDunn Mr Gfllll the twenty five senxors and sixteen underclassmen became efficient salesmen at all football games From thxs vending of the ever popular hot dogs pop xce cream etc the con cesslonalres replenlshed the senior treasury for all profits from this project help to fmance senlor act1v1t1es With the addmon of a new ly constructed stand at the south of Leglon Fleld the orcranlzatlon was able to expand tts services to the public rv A va - A - - , 9 1 ' s ' 9 ' 2 - s ' a v 7 'r ' 7 J . Publzcatzons Edztors, Buszness Managers, Artzsis RITA JASO SHIRLEY URICH Business Manager Business Manager Yearbook Varsity Dragon 1 M JP DOROTHY KOVAI AK PRI D CRIS'lOl-ORI Ednor an Chxef Varm, Dmgon Yearbook PATRICIA CHENEY CYRII. ASSAD DELPHINE SANZI Subscrlpnon Manager Head Artist Assistant Arnst Yearbook Yearbook Yearbook VARSITY DRAGON A tuneful report on Publxcatlons IS found on continuous records as It recalls busmess m both the newspaper and yearbook work A thick cloud of dust formed about room 101 as the thxrty four reporters huddled around Varsity Dragon Editor Dorothy Kovalak getting m assignments before the deadlme S1x tlmes a year these mdustrxous gremlms are busy scouting Donora Hugh for news and Items of mterest to thelr classmates Simultaneously sux tunes a year the students eagerly walt for Business Manager Shirley Urlch to dxstrlhute the Issues Through a student survey taken this year to determme whnch artxcles our readers prefer, Class Columns led the way In consecutive order the rest were Homeroom News, Sports, Commg Events Club News, Edltornals, Fashnon arucles and Poetry o o , Q 0 0 C ,E Q VK, . ,. if if . x - I 5 I 4 l t Editor-in-Chief I l Publications' Business Staff, Financiers Row 1 lleft to right! Mlss Kelly checks financial reports with Shirley Unch and Rita ,laso Rebecca Panos Edna Mae Rabe Mary Agnes Horn lseatedb Gall Yates checking subscription sheets Mary Ann Hudak ordering name cards from Pat Cheney Row 2 Betty Dzvonick Janet Pykosh Evelyn Gonzales finding magazine receipts Martha Glidewell lseatedb Joan Kascik lseatedl Alice McClusky Trudy Cupp read old yearbooks Joanne McConulle Rosemarie Yocolano Gloria Lee Tokay Marge Rudlnec Mercedes Suarez Varsity Dragon subscription YEARBOOK staff 'YY said Fred Cristofori, nineteen fifty two year book editor, as he snapped a picture of another class activity Towards the close of another school year when the students scan THE DRAGON that picture and many other memories are all once again brought back to life Writers for Yearbook were all senior staff members from the Varsitv Dragon and several underclass members who write for their respec tive class Business Manager Rita Jaso along with Subscription Manager Pat Cheney work The booc is financed by several money making projects, the biggest and most extensive being the annual magazine campaign which is handled by the students under the capable direction of the financial adviser Senior home room 102 led in sales this year bringing in 5580 65 Faculty advisers for Publications are Miss Margaret M Kellv and Miss Dorothv K Gog gin, financial and editorial advisors respectit ely They are largely responsible for the success of our Publications Q'That,s it . . . hold still . . . ch-ee-se . . . OK. very hard to keep a balanced financial budget. First flzd Teams Meet Emergencies 'i I1 Row l fleft to right! Don Compton Herbert Allen Richard Elco Emlllo Roncace Electronics Team practlclng emergency transportation William Cooper John Smith Andrew Stunda james Coulson Manuel Ibanez Cyril Assad Robert Gress Stage Crew on the accident scene ack Stewart Robert Wetghtman jon Trey Edward Lap ln ky John Yocolano Charles Berestecky Rudy Saholcik Stretchers treating for shock The Donora High School cut the initial dis in First Aid this year with promising success. The aim of the club which is under the guid- ance of Mr. Paul Ross, is to voluntarily fam- iliarize the crew with the essentials of first aid in order to serve in case of an emergency. New uniforms and additional equipment contributed to the progress of the group. In addition to being on duty at all football and basketball games, the five teams, Banc Aids Stretchers, Splinters, Electronics, and Stage Crew explained the technique of '-. Row George Simpson lm Beckley Sydney Ackerman William Schmitt Herman White David Epperson Spltnters checking equipment before going on duty Mr Ross reading report of the clubs activities Everett Rodriguez Paul Parquette Fred Cnstofort Edward Koy nock Frank Puente Dimitri Petro Band Aids com pletng a first aid drlll emergency aid at a morning assembly and at various other outside demonstrations. The executive committee composed of Fred Cristofori as President, Dimitri Petro as Vice President, Charles Berestecky as Treasurer, and ack Stewart as Secretary have set forth the policy of requiring each member to pass rigid tests in order to remain in the organization. Doaora Senior High School was the first high school in this district to sponsor a First Aid team which fits in with the local civil de- fense effort and the Red Cross program. Debaters In atzonal hapter my Rom I llefr to rightl President Dimitri Petro, Coach Mr. Slcllunn. 'vlary Agnes Horn. Marie Girman, janet Beck . . , look over plans for a meeting: Fred Criatofori. ,lack Stewart work debate concessions: Lucetta DiGfin0. Peggy Crossley, jack Stewart. Joanne Huber, Rudy Sampler are amused at the speaker. Row 2-Bunny Kelly tells Yvonne Amoroso, Audrey Nemish, Gloria Tokay. Nlary Ann Schmitt how the speech cleclamation should sound: Bernice Bukosky is setting up team- with the help of Mary ,lane Rahe. Sally Charlet, Eileen Cerutti: Florence Zulxow, Edna Nlae Rahe. Marge Stunda ponder their first assignment. Row 5-Don Compton, Helen Cline, Richard Elco, Herb Allen Isentedl . . . open new material: Fred Cria- tofori, Lucille Todora. George Simpson. Pat Fresa. Emilio Roncnce . . , xeterans of the club. Speech and Debate zn Tournaments Wlth a large crop of eager prospectxve mem bers answermv the f1rst call, the Donora Senxor Hlgh School Debate Club, under the watchful eye of Coach Thomas B lVlcDunn, successfully began the 1951 57 season ID late September Its hxstorxcal album tells us much about the Club s act1v1t1es for the year Under the guldance of Coach lVlcDunn and the executlve commlttee, which IS composed of Dlmltrx Petro, Presldent, Emil Roncace, Vice President, Lucille Todora, Secretary Fred Crls toforl, Treasurer, and George Simpson, Busl ness Manager the club lmmedlately acquainted the prospectlve members wxth the club func tlons The offlcers had been mstalled at the close of the prevlous school year Through a very actlve schedule of 1nter scho ast1c debate and speech act1v1t1es, the mem b rs not only acqulre better spealcxng ability but also enable themselves to become a Natlonal Forensnc League member To become a forenslc member twenty pomts must be scored ln these actlvxtxes Varlous degrees are won as the stu dent pomt total mcreases The questxon or proposltlon whlch was de oated throughout the year was, Resolved That All American CIIIZCUS be Subject to Conscrlp tlon for Essential Servlce ln Tlme of War Conscrlptlon for essential servlce merely means that the Government shall have the right to draft people to work ln certam varxous xndus tries High schools all over the natxon argued the p os and cons of thls questxon Don ora's A team was orgamzed early 1n the year and consisted of George Simpson, Fred Cristo forl as Afflrmatlvc and Lucllle Todora, Dlmxtrl Petro as Negatxve Attendmg many debate tournaments at the dlfferent dlstrlct hlgh schools, the debate team was able to prlme them selves for the NF L DISIFICI Debate and the Washington County Debate Champlonshlp Tournaments whlch cllmaxed the debatlng sea son ln the sprmg Some of the schools whlch the team V1Slt6d were West View, Moness n, lVlcKeesport, St Xavier Greensburg, and the UHIVCFSIIY of Pltts burgh In anuary Donora served as host for the annual Donora tournament which was success fully sponsored with twenty schools present Those who do not wish to partlclpate m bate have the1r choxce of s1x fields of speech The speakers competed xn many speech tourna ments also Humorous, dramatlc, and oratorlcal readings, extemporaneous spealcmg orlgmal oratlon, and poetry are the categorles whlch are contested at the tournaments The N F L Dis trlct Speech and Washlngton County Speech Contests also clnnax the season for ambxtlous speech contestants Four Student Congresses were held as a de lxghtful and lnterestmg change of pace for the debaters Donora sent thelr senators and repre sentatxves to two of them, as well as one Practice Congress at St Xavler At the Practlce Student Congress, Emll Roncace won the dlstlnctlon of being chosen Speaker of the House and Fred Crxstoforl was elected as the Outstandmg Speak er ln the Senate To help defray the expenses of the club the m mbers dutifully sold pop and lce cream at the local basketball games This monetary pro ject alds the students to develop a skill to meet and have relations wxth people along wlth 1m provmg thelr salesmanshlp With such a wxde scope of practxcal experx ences, the Debate Club plays a vltal part ln pro ducmg flner and better hugh school students, thus becommg more capable future cxtlzens ot our community . Q . . S - - ' ' 3 . . . , . . . . , . , - de- , . . . . . . ' 9 , . . . . . . L . 1 A me - - - - . . . . . ,, . . . 7 lf 77 lf 77 ' ' ' ' ' 1' ' . . . Tri-Hi-Y Exemplifies Service As the Service Club disc whirls we learn that the Tri-Hi-Y's platform is Self-Improvement. Christian Fellowship. United Service. It was sincerely followed as the thirty-three members and President Dorothy Kovalalc. Vice President -Mary Lou Fresa, Secretary-Patty Cheney. Treasurer-Virginia Peters carried out a club program which provided opportunities for practicing the club's motto. Service was ren- dered by ushering at the Golden Jubilee, spon- soring the Junior Red Cross Drive, distributing Tuberculosis signs over the town and by a treat for the orphans at the Washingtoii County Orphans I-lome. For recreation. both mental and physical the Tri-Hi-Y had its traditional induction cere- mony. a photography program by Mr. Ross. a rally at Rostraver High School. a first aid dem- onstration by the first aid teams and teen talks with guest speakers. The Club raised money by selling address labels. sponsoring a snaclc bar for the teachers after their first aid class, and presenting a moving picture for the student body. Wirlm the help of the capable sponsor. Miss Weddle, the club members planned their activi- tics at the regular meetings held twice monthly. w Rox Ro 1 ileft to righti Mr. Ron. guest speaker. Heli-n Cline, Pal Frewa .md janet Pykosh in audience: Officers Niary Lou Fresa. Dorothy Kusalak. Virginia Peter-. Pat Cheney with advisor, Miss Widdle: Gerry Sender, Alsera I itsky. janet P3 kosh on duty at -nz-ck har. -- V f 1, j f . ' - .r N u. .' 4 ' . ' ' ' -' ' .I : li I ', ' . .c' . .' I' ' 'sl' .' , Irma DeShon5, nan K rafton Y sonnn Munro 4 Sininne I-ileen C erulti Pat Press Bernne Hukoskx Thelma -X Lernmn Posters Pcggx K rocsley janet Beck Gerry Sllma Beth Dnonich Furnier Anita Htithetti xieuing po er He'en f line ready to di tribute Xmas Niargle Slunda at club meeting f. C. C. Business Minds Seek, FincL Sharev Row l lleft to nghtl ,ICC Officers Marlene Mesher Jean Chatl k Anne Pelllcclone Shirley Unch Rlta Jaso Cstandlngb Mary Ann Hudak Advisors Mrs Myers Mlss Hageman lstandlngb Mr Plavko Mlss Kelly Ernest Kanes Patty Hormcll Rlla Battilana Marge Rudlnec Margie Saxon preparing program Row 2-Group typing lnvnatlons for professional meeting Pat Bartley Donna Kelley Helen Couser Helen Oros Angeline Drudl checking the J C C COUSUIJUOH Bliss Vazur chairman with her committee planning a professional night gamzatlon wluch strxves to develop xn 1ts mem bers the necessary slclll and personallty to get along m the busmess world Its Dos and Donts album helps inmate the unmformecl 1nto the honor club Anf commercnal senlor or jumor mamtammg an A or B average IS ellgxble for member shlp Mlss Vazur is the faculty chalrman for the 195152 school vear wlth Mrs Myers, Mlss vnsors The J C C , as It IS commonly called, spon sored many act1v1t1es, a few of the more prom ment bemg a tea dance, selling candy at the basketball games, and a professional meetlng at whlch old members who are worlcmg ln the busxness fxeld told the club of then' varnous jobs and responsnbxlxtles At the end of the year, the JUHIOIS received emblems while the seniors received pms . : . .1 - , . - . - D , z , - , . , - - - - - The Junior Chamber of Commerce is an or- Kelly, Miss Hageman and Mr. Plavlco as ad- . . ,, , . . . n , ,, . . . . . . . Language Club Combines Culture, Fun Row 1 lleft to rlghtl Rita Orient Patricia Mesher M1ry Ellen McMlnn Miss Ewing banquet decoration committee George Simpson Frank Puente Donal Carter james Beckley Paul P rquette planning the annual lnltlatlon lseatedl Bernice Bukosky louise Busto joan K1sclk lstandln U lorls Kopac Glnrla Tokay Maryann Suslty Pat Kowalczyk Anna Maier Thelma A Lorman votalxnng ln Latin Raw James Coulson Geraldme Morgan Josephine D Egldlo Manuel ll'sane7 checking Spanish Fiesta Miss Gillespie Cyrll Assad Cnol Duncan William Lawe Patntn Cherxex preparing Fle ta tickets Dlmltrl Petro Fred Crlstoforl Louise Gonzales Charles Bere tecky at officers meeting The Language Club founded two years ago, students under the sponsorshlp of MISS Ewmg and Miss Gfllesple As we listen to these foreign records playing we learn the HIITI of thc club IS the development of forexgn culture 'n the students lnterested xn the various languages along with an organized program of entertain ment The orgamzatlon held a tea dance In the early fall ID add1t1on to a party for the old members Act1v1t1es shifted into hmgh gear when the new members were brought lnto the organ 1zat1on at the annual banquet held at 1 local socxal center After the meal many unusual acts were lntroduced mcludmg a muslcal comedy of the llfe ol' Caesar and the can can by six boys The followlng day the formal mxtxatxon dressed is boys wxth the boys made up as girls Mo uthly meetxngs were held usu1lly on Thursday and preslded over by Fred Crlstoforx wrth Ch1rles Beresteclty actxng as Vice PTCSI dent loulse Gonzales as Secretary and Dimitri Petro as Treasurer The most unportint event ln the club , cal tndir was the Spanish Flesta where d1nc ng was held amid star studded d8COI'1IlOl1S In the Gym Although 1 few couples attended most of the students arrned stag and danced to the musxc of the hlgh school orchestra The clubs RCIINIIILS were concluded wlth a gala party xn May where 1 YHFICIV of games and dancmg was enjoyed 7 I K' Y. L . . . . . combines the Latin, Spanish, and French honor was completed when the glrls came to class ' . . ' ' . . V I A - ., t I 68 4 uma., a xi W9 13, .AAA 1. 4 in L L ffm 5 4 'Q ,li af b, f 1 6 V, Q ' M1 A f funn-lm ' '77, r ,, Q 'wr Q1 , 1 f , C ,jg an M 2, .. A . Q 4, , as ' . ' f if ! The Dancing Club was sponsored by Mrs. Myers fcenterb with meetings held in the gym or backstage. l , -3- qgwwfqyffww-gfwgqyw WMWQW ,J , ' YMWA as ,my .,. .,, QA. ... .., ,. 4 .. 1 , , Aw M, 5 f v , Q, , ' 1 ,V WV . , , v eg? 4' 4 . ' K . V ... iv. IIGV ,b , 4 X, 1, .1 . f ' , in WJ! Q ff fj V. m y 4, W 4 j f X W, 4 'Q f , Q V V .V ,. 46 , , H g 1 hm , A , N 4 Q JV M 4 5 4 K f, ' 2 9 -f X f ' ' - W 5, '5 . Q ui: - ,Q .an l. N . m f f 'W ' 'ww , ' ' I '1 1 1 r-....sW' W Nj 2 'M n I ' y cf - X 'img G3 il if , V, 1 Q' 3 4 W Librarian Miss Kos with Monica Poklemba and Mercedes Suarezg Pat Bartley charges a boolcg Shirley Chester, Virginia Bill, Mary Agnes Horn. fw- 1 1 -M 'Nile rv W e're All Here, Let's Cheer Row 1 tlefl to rlghll Sally Charles Louise Gonrales Bernlce Bukosky Row 2 Trudy Supp Ldlth Romantmo Colleen ohnston oan Corslorphlne 'Vlary Ann Schmitt Row 3 Betty Pasterxck From the Cheerleaders Album comes the readlng, Tryouts Are Trying The ache of your body remmds you of the two weelcs prellmmary practlce, which was nec essary before you could posslbly compete ln the cheerleader tryouts The sponsor of the cheer leaders who I5 also your Gym and Health ln structor pushes you gently onto the stage while at the same txme glvmg you a reassurmg wmlc Sllence then the first notes of the Alma Ma ter whlle the curtams open swx tly A smile xs frozen on your face as you vxew an abyss of potentlal yoters called the audlence They re all there tht teachers and students who wlll declde whether you possess the quall frcatlons whxch comprxse a good cheerleader Hastlly you stare at the baclt wall of the aud IIOYIUIH wondering ' Haye l the abxlxty to lead heersa Will I make a good showing at these tryouts? What If my posture, volce, and attitude are considered poor? Do they thmlc I have leadershlp abllxty and a pleaslng personal1ty9 for these are the things upon whlch cheerleade selection IS based The Alma Mater IS ended Enthuslastlcally you announce, We re all here let s all cheer This lb lt, you ye got to do your best And then you fmd yourself at the football and basketball games as one of the mne elected cheerleaders You learned from Co captains Bernlce Bultoslcy and Sally Charles that a splc and span appearance and punctm al1ty are two musts for all the squad You Pf'iCfIC6fOl'I113IlOI'lS and yells and fmally your opportunlty comes as you signal to the student audxence DOINORA three tlmes and you are happy to be a part of Senior l-llghs cheerleaders . . , . . ,, . 'N . . . , . . . . ,, , . , Y 1 v V , Y , . . . - U . . -. , L , t . - 4 , . . . . . , . . . . . , . . I - . ' ' 1 ' ' 1 Q I f- I - 1 l. ' . n 1 1 ' ' 4 , ' ', . I . . 3 ' , ,. .- 1 x, x 4 1 s C . V f ' ' f ' . f - ' , . 1 V x S 4 . V ' 1 4 U 7 , .y . I 1 r - , . . I . V V - - V b . . , . 1 r C, k - . ' AN ATHLETE'S AIM 31 ,A i u ' , x .qi BREAK ALL RECGRDS M11 ' A L Sponsors Intramurals Officer I. use Gon ales Mary Ann Koleck Ma le Sampler Ma le e Pet u Ma y Janet Stacey Head of 1 d Ma een a lmgl Pa!! R dy Ann Schmitt jo nn Alon o Mary Lou F a Elle Ceruttl Sp n r M Ruth B e e lsecond semesterl M Helen E mg 1Fl t semeste I The G A L Memory Album features the hlghhghts of another busy year Llstenl In September of 1951 there came from the gym one evening sounds of gay laughter gxrl rsh screams and here and there a hoarse cheer The Glrls Athletlc League was m 3Ct10n agam ta1ned its famed status of bemg one of the most actlve organlzanons 1n DHS At one of the fxrst meet1ngs of thls year the volce of the spon sor the physxcal educatlon teacher lthxs year there were three' could be heard as she told the gxrls that the purpose of the GA L IS to promote recreatlon and athletlcs and serve as an example of good sportsmanshlp and leader shxp Membershlp 15 open to all glrls ln Sennor Hlgh School The offxcers who so capably led the club thls year were Presxdent Marne Samp ler Vlce Presldent Mary anet Stacey Sec retary Treasurer Mary Ann Koteclcl and Assls tant Secretary Treasurer Marlene Petrus The athletlc program runs on an mdnvxdual class competmon and homeroom basxs If one were to peek m the gym at one of the play nights ffun mghtsj one would most likely see a basketball belng drlbbled down the floor, a volleyball flymg through the a1r, and hear the thud of bodles as they tumble over the mats Later on the hiss of the showers wlll reach one s ears as the evenmg s act1v1t1es end The offncers responsxble for these sports were Mary Ann and Enleen Ceruttl Indxvldual Sports Glrls who off1c1ated for sprmg and fall out door actlvmes were Mary Lou Fresa Tennxs Maureen Clark Track and Patty Ready Soft a Throughout the vear the GA L excels not only ln sports but 1n socral events These events were under the dlrectlon of the Social Chair man Louise Gonzales The highlight of the year was the annual Farewell Party for the Seniors As the school year closed the girls who had participated ln a certam number of actlvmes received awards for thelr achievements Now as the laughter and galety of the GAL fades away the 1951 57 season becomes a blg happy memory g. . . - ' s: ou' z , 1. rl , r n r s, . r 5 lnd'vi ual Sports: ur Cl rk fknee ' , y ea , Mary ' , a s , res , ' en 'g o so sg iss r u r , rs. w' 'rs r . . V, . . . , 9 7 ' . . , . . . . , . . Now, in its sixth year, the G.A.L. has main- Schmitt, Volleyballg Joan Alonso, Baslcetballg , . . . . , . A i ' . l l Q . . . . , , a 1 - . 7 Y , 'J A b 11. - - I , . . . , . . 4 . . y , . v : . , . E . z ' ' , ,l 5 - ' ' a .1 1 ' v . , , 1 U U . 1 ' . U ' a . , ' B - Team Won Seven, Lost, Tzed One Row 1 lleft to rlghtl Robert Kersnlck manager Jack Stewart manager John Hornalr manager Rlchard Mallnchak manager Charles Kozar manager ack just manager Row 2 Dr Heatter Don Iczkowskl Clyde Horton joe Genovese Aldon Pell Frank Rlbovlch Mike 'forma Anthony Buclch john Thomas Hugo Valdlserrl Trung Pealross Ray Moravec Clarence Crawford Andrew S Sukel Superintendent Row 3 James K Russell Coach ohn Gldlck Faculty Manager George Polonoll Don Crafton Adnan Kutska james Perry Daud Wunderllch Tom McDunn Duncan Russell Bob Mlhalko Bob Rosborough Edward Kearns lgnatxus Hokaj Charles Ross Whllxam Teslouch George Kosalclk Asslstant Coach Mxchaelj Herk Pnnctpal Row 4 Bill DuValI Vmcent Valen Bert Cecconl Dave Epperson ames lewis Louts Welsh Ed Brletlch Conrad Buchak Don Rttchle Walter Tolbert Charles Barton Manuel Yocolano John Law Bully Russell U ' . T ' I I -.J Q. ' .Q I A. ' l ' ' .Y lu ' ' John Clark Assistant Coach Dragons crossed the double strxpes flrst 1n the second perlod as Valdlserrl threw a 75 yard touchdown pass to End Bucxch, cllmaxlng a 70 yard Dragon drlve The Brownies then tied It up with an 85 yard drive begmnmg with an ln terceptlon on thexr own 15 The battle contm ued ln the third perlod wlrh neither team doing much Then IH the last quarter Horton snatched a Brownle pass about midfield and lareralled to Thomas who carried the plgslcln to the vxsxtors 70 Shortly afterward Rosborough caught Cl pass 1n the end zone for the score Another Dragon score was added as a result of an lnter ceptlon bv Thomas several mixed runnmg plays, and a short plunge for the score by Thomas The fmal Dragon score came on a 69 yard run bv Peatross to give the Dragons the XICCOFY by a 76 l4 Count Dragons Romp Over Cats From the opening lclclc off the Dragons left no doubt as to whlch team would be the con queror and which the conquered The luck off was run baclc 95 yards, through the entire Mon ongahela team by Billy Russell for a score That was just the beglnnlng as the Dragons scored twlce more before the half and twrcc after The next score was recexved vxa a Valdl serrl to Peatross pass Followmg the next luck off the Cats made thenr only real threat of the evenmg as they advanced for 54 yards on three plays, only to be stopped by a fumble on thelr own 74 yard lme Soon the Dragons were headed for seven more pomts as Thomas sped for 57 yards to the Cats 18, then plunged over from the 6 tn the third quarter xmmy Perry mtercepted on the Dragon 39 yard lme In just fxve plays another seven pomts was added to Many Players Made Season Success Donora s score The score came v1a a pass to uclch In the fourth perlod the Dragons cap xallzed on a had lclclc while Thomas covered 7 yards on three runs for the score After each touchdown Automatlc Ig Holcaj prompt y converted for the extra point Dragons Assassmate Llttle Presidents in thelr seemmglv annual upset the Dragons spllled Washxngton from the ranks of undefeat ed AA contenders with a 17 7 score The con test was staged on a sloppy fleld wlth a bltrzard ragmg throughout most of the second half The Dragons recerved a break m the third p ay of the game as a Washlngton luck was good for only l yard because of a sllppery ball On the f1rst Dragon play Thomas clrcled the right end for 16 yards Two play later the Dragons h1t paydlrt as Thomas went 8 yards for a score The p unge for the extra POIHI was thwarted The PYEXICS relent essly fought back untll they tooc the lead vuth seven poxnts That s the way the score stood untxl the fmal quarter when the Dragons scored after a 56 yard drlve The score came on a short plunge by Thomas Later ln that p rlod the PICXICS advanced to the 9 where the Dragons held and toox over on downs Greyhounds Stalemate Dragons The popular question after the Donora Mon essen game seemed to be Wha hopp ned? The Founds who definitely were underdogs before the contest dldnt play the role they were mtended for as they spolled Donora s bld for a Brg Qxx tltle Donora lacked drlve when they needed If The teams see awed for a per 1od and a half untll Monessen scored follow mg a bad punt Then ln the thlrd per-1od the Hounds gambled and threw a pass whxle they were deep xn thexr own terrltory Tolber snatched the ball and raced xt back 30 yards for a score Hokaj added the extra po1nt to t1e the game Both teams sparred for the remainder of the game wrrh nerther scormg I Hof! to right! A lh ny Buclch Mike To ma Fr k Rlb I h Clyde H rtnn Aldon P ll lgnan Hokaj Bob R sb o gh R 2 Wa te To be t n Thom H g Valdl lr mg P at o Varsity Basketball Won and Lost Ten Row l lleft to right! ack just Manager Robert Kersnlck Manager Row 2 Charles Ross George Mesher john Thomas George Simpson Hugo Valdxserrl 3 D M J Herk Principal james Perry Datld Wurderllch Ronald Patch Abe Ruben Arnold Cecconl john Gldxck Faculty Manager Row 4 William Russell Ronald Bozlk Robert Gaydos james Levis Axerlll ueen Bert Cecconl 5 Daniel Connatr Assistant Coach Franus Osleger Duncar Russell Lee Coughenour Robert Mlhalko Charles Wunderllch Coach Row Row Opposition Clanton Bethel XX ashlngton All 11111191 Cslanrton XX est 'Newton leannette Duquesne Charlerol Ynll in If tulle 'Nlonongahela Calxfornxa DHS OPP 60 DHS Hugh Scorer 'Nlesher S1mpson XX unclerlnch Ross XX unclerlxch Sampson Thomas Patch XX unclerlxch XVunderl1ch Sxmpson Valdlserrm l 'under xt Valdxserrx Patch IS DHS Foul Shooter Nlesher Slmpson 'Vlesher lunderlxc W unclerlnch Wfunderllth 7 XX underllch XX underl ch Thomas XX unclerlxch 1 1 XY underlxch Simpson ts Hlghllgnts Donora enjoys the successful 1n1t1atxon of the 5 st son on a lorexgn court DHS plavs alert taslcetball aga1nst sea sonc-cl veterans Wfash Hxgh wuh superxor helght pcrxence exhlhxt speed and ccuracv Orange and Blaclt perform well agamst ulps rattd tops nn the XVPIAL Dragons defeat Bears hy controlllng ball Clurxng, the nccessarx oxertxme perxocl :goal 1n second and thxrcl quarters Hornets um thnller by dommatmg fxnal moments v11th several poxnts Dragons chsplay sharpshootxng set shot artlstry Donoras bench sees actmon as the Lxttle Dukes start tue slx footers DHS Counters o only l 8 ree fl 'lrOVS 'lffernllfi ln llrsf league ganle f n lfnnrc r P score eng t IIIUQS Donora conqutrs lrst Sectton Fxvt op ponent ln late thxrd frame Nineteen consc-cutne pomts ln the thlrcl perlocl tally an upset Elgalnst the Trojans ' 4 fa D . kj.. V - . S- .1 , I.. A V I .I Q - - - --Q 4. v 1 U-. . -'Q . 1 . . D . , . , P . P . 1 60 39 A L ' ' I 'Q A 1 14 Q 4 A h 2 in -C I . 1 44 is ' 13 1 4 .I . 4, . . 1' - ' 41 61 12 vc h 8 . , ex- , . 44 66 I5 f 5 1 '. . - A 1 .Q Q K E E H s- 60 57 I 22 ' 4 . . H . ' 1 Ellzaheth 46 35 Simpson W underllch 4 Local defense sparlclres. allowing one field 8 ' l ., A 4 V 43 47 ,, . ZZ ,, 6 V. . y . . . , . ss 47 ' 14 1 6 ' A 1 - 24 49 ' 7 1 4 I . ' ' . 40 46 . ' ' 12 3 'K nl 1 .2 of 2 f C 1' C: l' ' 42 37 X a lah 13 51 underlich 5 Nip and tual: acgsn .... -H ,hs , I' ,h . . . 42 35 . ' 1 13 f - 4 'A -, f I ' - - -4 A .1 42 . Z1 l 4 l ' V I A I I . f 7 . A V, QP' S 'HF-,QI in I X, Q! . - U' it fa 'sf , A Oilqfzj ' Y a if ' V . ,Q s F Lflw gh!-GeogMh Ab Rb J PerryA IdC I B. I. L. Builds Chqracter, Sportsmanship J V V fn UW'fmffVQZl,fff Recordsfcut y the Bl. . were seasonal to coincide with the variety in the program for the year. For his second year as sponsor of the Boys' Intramural League, Nlr. Paul Ross, boys' phy- sical education instructor, outlined a sports pro- gram that would start in September and con- tinue until May. Some of the sports in the proposed schedule include: tennis, football, basketball, foul shooting, volleyball, wrestling, pingpong, softball, and traclc. These sports are played in the same seasons as the various varsity activities, although competition is only between those boys who talce no part in varsity competi- tion. All of the events are run off in round rob- bin stvle, that is, no team 15 out of the race until it has los wo games Each of the homerooms selects a captain, who along with the captains of other rooms makes out the schedule and selects the referee's for his room's game. To de- termine the school champion in the various sports there is a playoff among the champions of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. Emblems are awarded the champions of each class with the school champions getting the best emblems. Money for the emblems is earned by the homeroom captains through the sponsoring of dances, movies, and bake sales. There are no qualifications for membership into the Boys' Intramural League and all the boys belong. The Boys' Intramural League has achieved its main purpose of supplying clean wholesome fun for ron varsity athletes Row 1 tleft to right? Homeroom competmon James Posey Row 2 Frank Sloan Frank Clcconi Frank Ribouch Charles Pat Payton Mr Ross John Mitchell George Kabay Advisor and homeroom rapt.-un set championship games Robert Gress Jack Stewart Paul Parquette William Schmitt wrestle Vaira Eduard larlo review intramural eligibility Herman White William Lame james Be lt ey joe Gena vese Charles Berestecky await their turn on the tennis courts Arthur Brown Teddy Muslal Clyde Horton lrvmg Peatross Robert Bowen homeroom captains check intramural schedules ' , . , n , U . . . . I h . . . I 'z s z . . ' ' C1 '. - Managers Tune Up Equipment for Sports Mang ext :gn p g 1 n C l o Tl'lC UI1SUI1g l'1CI'OCS of OLII' school are OUI' Studeflt IT121D3gCI'S Tl'16V are SIL1d6HfS wlth multlple responsxbllltles They keep the school s athletic equipment and un1 forms ln good condxtlon lxne off the fleld or track dlstrlbute and collect equltz ment Although they never receive the honors that are bestowed upon athl tes thex are often responsible for the athletes well bemg Thev tape the play er s ankles and wrlsts and prepare htm for the game thex admlnxster l'1rst amd durmg practlce lr needed There lb a great deal of dxfference between the xarlous sports actnmes bu the work or the manager does not varv for he must spend long tedlous hours after school ln x lew heroes Manager oe Fronzaglxo ohn l-lornak ack ust Robert Kersnxclt Charles Kozar Richard lNl1lII'lCl1'1lx f IHll1O Roncace -lack Stew art of all the efforts of the managers thev are Indeed the unsung Sport Baseball Head Football Head Track and Basketb ll Football Basketball Football Football l:00tl'Ylll Track Football Class umor Senior umor Sophomore unxor Sen or unror Senior Trademark Go see as XX e don t has e anx Don t bounce the ball on the cement a so Ask 'Nlalno Carrx a dummx Thex didn t comt II1 Xet XX here are sour socks' a ers Il f 0 r' h Jose h Fronza lio. john just. Rober Kersnick, John Stewart. John Hor ak. harles Korar. Emil Roncace. . . . 7 . , , . . .5 - I ' D ' V . -. , V -I v , .. Vx, . X ' Y .. . ' ' Q . . a ' .. . j.j.,.iae:' . . F K ,. K I L Grzdzron Leadershzp E ectwe Wlth but three returnmg regulars around mhtch to mold a Winning comblnatlon Coaches 1mmv Russell ohn Moon Clark and alce Art1 holce Kowalcxlc reallzed they had qulte a Job cut out for them By constant pract1ce fine tutor1ng and careful guidance they were able to construct a team that boasts a record that any coach would be proud of that of seven wlns one loss and one tie The Dragons fared well m exhxbmons as they won both games one from Brentwood and the openmg contest from St George In conference games the Dragons won three lost one and tled one They scored 94 pomts as against 40 for thelr Big SIX oppon ents Outstanding events of the 1951 season were the h runnmg and fme defensive work of John Thomas who led the valley scorers mlth 97 pomts and placed on the fxrst Valley team stellar play by center Clyde Horton who lnter cepted an enemy pass ln every contest m proved slgnal calling by Hugo Valdlserrl who led the Dragons to a wmn1ng season grea J hn Cla k A I tant Coach Geo ge Ko alclk As ISI nt C a h Clyde H ton Coc plain John Thomas Co captain, james K Russell Coach Dragons' Record Auspicious comeback of the entxre team after the Char lerox t1lt the making of five stralght conversions by Ig Hokaj m the Monongahela game 95 yard run by Bully Russell ln the same game flne showing by the team as they stumped the pre season experts who called for a medlocre team Cougars Overcome Dragons Nearly 6000 fans wxtnessed what many thought was the contest for the Mon Valley Conference crown as the hard charging Char lerol Cougars handed Donora 1ts flrst loss The Dragons drew flrst blood ln the first quarter as Clarence Crawford caught a punt on hls own 32 and ran lf back 68 yards to paydlrt behlnd a wave of superb blocklng The courageous Cou gars bounced back lmmedlately and ln flve plays they had seven polnts enough to wm the game B111 Hall was the offenslve star for Charlerox as he scored two TD s and an extra pomt The Dragons were unable to start rolllng after thelr score as they were held to three first downs whlle Charlerol had twelve 355 Donora Dommates Latrobe It was dedlcatxon nlght at Latrobe for a re cently constructed modern athletlc field the ceremonles lncluded speeches from Latrobe and W P I A L offlcxals After thelr show was over the Dragons stole the show wxth thelr hard good play The Dragons scored early 1n the flrst frame as Thomas scored the flrst of hls 4 TD s on a short l1ne buck The second touch down came m the second quarter after Mor avec pounced on a Latrobe fumble Valdxserrx dropped a sxx pomter mto Bucxch s arms m the end zone With time runnlng out ln the first half Thomas took a pitch out from Valdlserrt and rambled 61 yards to give the Dragons a 20 0 halftlme lead The Dragons scored twlce more rn the second half one v1a a 54 yard run by Thomas and the other wlth a Valdxserrx to Thomas pass Almost the entlre squad played ln the second half Dragons Trounce Blackhawks Redstones flrst league loss was handed to them by a flghtmg and determlned Donora eleven The wln was no easy one as the Dragons had to flght hard for each TD There were many bruises cuts and swollen llps on bot teams after the tussle The only serxous injury was recexved by Clarence Crawford the speedy taxlback who recelvecl a shoulder separation and had to be removed from the game Early ln the fxrst quarter the Dragons mtercepted a the 27 a pass from Vald1serr1 to Crawford on the 8 resulted ln the flrst score Later m the same period Horton snagged an enemy pass on the locals 30 Shortly afterward Rosborough caught a thrllllng 30 yard pass to place the ball on the Redstone 9 In two plays the Dragons scored vxa a short pass to Thomas nn the end zone The thxrd score came after an 85 yard drlve cllmaxed by a short lme buck by Thomas mto the end zone Thus the scorlng ended wxth the Dragons ln front 20 0 Donora Overpowers Brownies Nearly 5 000 amazed onlookers watched the Dragons explode for three touchdowns ln the final perlod to break wide open a see saw game which was deadlocked practically throughout the first three quarters The contest was lmpor tant to both teams as the loser was vlrtually ellmmated from the Big Slx title race The 5 . . . . . S - . . . 3 . . n - ' 9 - - 9 . U 5 7 7 . . y . , 7 running, sharp passes, fine blocking and general pass in Blackhawk territory. After driving to , . . ' 5 , - . . . . . , . . 9 ' 1 ' - ' 9 , . . . . . . - . ' . - Coach Connaifs Opposition Bethel Washington Aliquippa Clairton Elizabeth West Newton Jeannette Duquesne Charleroi DHS opp. DHS High Scorer 42 34 37 33 B. Russell Amatangelo 44 58 B. Russell 46 35 B. Russell 32 55 B. Cecconi 33 33 35 38 B. Cecconi 19 31 B. Russell 28 48 B. Russell D. Russell Central Catholic 45 31 Osleger Nlonongahela California lVlonessen Brownsville Charleroi Monongahela California Monessen Brownsville 47 25 D. Russell 51 29 32 37 B. Cecconi B. Cecconi Osleger B. Cecconi D. Russell D. Russell Bozik Osleger D Russell 54 24 40 47 46 27 unior Varsity Pts. 14 11 14 13 24 11 14 6 10 14 15 13 8 13 13 18 DHS High Foul P Shooter Coughenour 13. Cecconi D. Russell Osleger B. Russell Coughenour Bozilc Osleger B. Russell B. Cecconi D, Russell Amatangelo Queen B. Cecconi B. Cecconi Osleger Osleger D. Russell Bozilc Bozilc Osleger Coughenour ts 4 2 6 3 3 3 3 2 4 5 1 5 2 3 5 2 An kBrt d K g g LC IW hRbrtG ' ' 45 29 Q 16 ' 6 43 50 15 3 ' 48 3 1 . 18 2 Kneeling-William Russell. ve 'll Queen. Ronald Bozi , e Cecconi. Stan ing-james Lewis. Daniel Connair, Assislan Coach: Francis Osle er, Robe: Mihalko. Duncan Russell ee oughenour. Char es underlich, Coac : o e aydos. Track Squad Greets New Coach 1 lleft to nghtl E lllo R cace F ed B dnar Clyde Jericho-Manager Jack Ju t Manager 2 J hn P Cl lc C h John Rh d Adnan Rands Paxl G Be clk It mg P atross Carl P lme George Lolne Jess Ta tt Cla ence Cra ford Wllll m C x J hn Mitchell Donald Allen Pa l Garr tt H y Fac Ity Ma ger 51 3 Mucha l H rk Pr nclpl Vincent Val r Fred C I t f r John Whit J hn St a t J h Bandalo Robert Rosb ough Dougl s L me William Schmitt A th r B o Paul Hlba Delano Mlgllo 1 J h P Balas Ass tant Faculty Manag r Track season opened 1n the Donora Senxor I-hgh School ln 1951 wxth ohn Moon Clark clnder mentor of past years as the new head Bellevmg that an early start IS always smart Coach Clark called the squad together for m door tune up drxlls and dlvlded the boys mto four xnter squad teams The Crlppled Crabs headed by Palmer the Snealcxng Snails cap tamed by Lomes the Crawling Caterplllars with Peatross and the Torturous Turtles command ed by B111 Cox Since the Dragons had depth in sprmters It was necessary to build the team s foundatlon on speed ln such events as the 100 yard dash 720 yard dash plms the 880 yard relay Carl Palmer Clarence Crawford and John Mitchell were triple threat stars The fact that none of the athletes were exempt from nm proving made for a well balanced and wmnmg combmatlon Managerlal problems were successfully solved by Clyde Jerlcho whnle the students saw the addntxon of two trophles and a plaque to Dra gon archlves Wash Hugh Duel Meet Close 65 62 Donora entertained Washington Hlgh m the lhltlal meet of the 1951 season with an unprece dented display of prlmed athletes for so early 1n the campalgn Although the local cmdermen flnnshed on the losmg end of the score heads were held hxgh since the vlctory was by a team fresh from record smashing showmg m a Trl State Assoc1at1on contest The vlsltors had to sweep the fmal three events for the sllm margm For Donora the shot was talcen by Mxtchell the 100 yard dash by Palmer Tartt ran a second ln the half mule The Dragons only double vlc tor was Crawford ln the broadjump and 440 yard dash Dragons Wm Over Cougars The fleetfooted Dragons proved their readx ness by completely trounclng a young and nn experienced Charlerol group with a 61 to 73 tally The Dragons swept first second and third places m the fnrst few feats then won the half mile relay going away Immediately after Crawford Mitchell Tartt and Rhodes shared the mule relay laurels Tartt also earned a posl non among the mdnvxdual wmners wnth an 880 conquest as dnd Stewart ln the mlle Tolbert m the 770 yard dash and Bercxlc wlth the dlscus Lomes and Rusclttx were flrst nn the high jump and javelm respectlvely 1 , . 1 Row ' m' ' on , r o , ' , s 1 . Row 1 0 . ar . oac 3 0 es. l , t . r A . v' e , a r, s. e r . r w . ' a 0 . 0 . ' . . u e a es- u ' na ' . Row 1 ' e e1l'a, ' ei, r'sooi, 'e. o ewr, on , or , a a r, , r u r wn. ' r. ' ' r', o n . 1 IS e . . . . J Q, ,, . . . , . s - , 7 9 ' v , . . , . 9 ' ' ' . . . , , . J - 9 l ' - 9 v ' . - ' ' 9 s . Y , . . . ,, . ,, . . ' v 1 v . . 1 . . ' 7 ' -.. , . Track W ms Include Valley Champzonshzp In Triangular Meet Donora Strong Second The Donora Dragons ln company w1th Con nellsvllle mvaded Brownsville m the first trlple clash of the year to selze 56 pomts in a runner up fmlsh to the Coker thln clads who accumu lated an 80V1 total durmg the muld afternoon whale the host fell into a poor thlrd spot wlth 222 markers C Palmer of Donora ran the hundred m less than eleven seconds Allen wlth the and of Cox dominated the 120 yard low hurdles whxle Schmltt produced a second ln the mile Crawford sprmted ahead of the pack ln the 440 yard dash Connellsvllle reigned kmg almost at will ln the fleld allowxng Mntchell a second ln the shot after Rusclttl speared runner up slot with the javelxn DHS Seventh ln Connellsvllle Relays The DHS track squad earned the reputatlon of one of the mlghty oval powers ln the league at the W P I A L Connellsvllle Relay Carnlval The forceful four Peatross C Palmer Rands and Tolbert were able only to capture a fourth slot ln the 880 yard relay but txed for flrst hon ors m the 440 Crawford C1 Palmer and Tol bert were second in the broacl jumpmg follow mg Connellsvllle backmg up ln the fleld hlgh jumpers Lomes Hughes and Whlte won flfth plac The Dragons flnlshed a much lmprovecl seventh over last season as Mt Lebanon was rated flrst for the tenth consecutlve year Donora Scores m Slx Events Donora thmclads ran and jumped through the Washlngton Invltatlonals m fine style for an undisputed slxth place flnlsh and the respect of fourteen schools vylng for standout honors The mam sprmg of the Clark machlne the 880 relay placed first Mt Lebanon ended ahead in the pomt advantage but the DHS returned sporting a second ln the 440 relay a third by Mltchell ln the dxscus C Palmer s thxrd and a flfth by Peatross ln the 100 yard dash Craw ford a fifth 1n the 440 and Rosborough a thlrd m the Javelin Unlontown 53 Donora 74 Uniontown was defeated by a score of 74 to 53 on home grounds Rosborough hurled the javelm 150 feet more than any other Donoran this season and Allen cleared the hurdles m the best tlme Hughes and Horton cleared 9 feet m the pole vault but Stewart returned to a usual top stride 1n the mile at the same tlme Mitchell made wmnmg the shot a habit The 880 relay team bettered all of nts prevlous records with the help of replacement Crawford Tolbert turned m a sterlmg performance xn the 220 setting a Legxon Field record Although strong xn the half mxle UHIODIOWH was unable to deny Tartt a runner up spot Donora swept the mile and shot contests 13 Donora Athletes Qualify The sprmg ed1t1on of Donora athletes qual xfled thirteen boys at the Canonsburg WPIA L quarter finals by placing at least third ln any one of the trlals Canonsburg won the encounter by a score of 81 pomts to 73 for Washxngton and 55 for DHS A soggy wet track and a bllndmg wlnd held the Dragon 880 yard quartet to slow but best time Rosborough and Mxtchell led ln the field wxth the javelm and the shot Crawford earned the rlght to re turn ln the broad jumb 440 dash and mile re lay Peatross fmlshed second m the 100 yard dash leading Palmer who was thlrd Stewart ln the m1le Lomes ln the hlgh jump Burns with the javelm and Tartt and Rhodes ln the mile re lay rounded out fu ure Dragon representatives Donora Mon Valley Champ In Inmal Meeting Donora exhlblted the strength of champions ln wmnmg the 1n1t1al Mon Valley Meet by hav mg at least one place ln every event both track and fleld With 75 pomts the Dragons dls played good co ordmatlon and superior ablllty smce Brownsvllle and Charlerol combined tal hed only 59 umes The 880 relay squad was dropped because of poor baton passing after which the mlle relay run by Crawford Rhodes Lewxs and Mltchell afforded a second ratmg Mltchell wlth the shot Lolnes lh the hrgh Jump and Rosborough with the javelm carrled off gold medals Stewart won the mile and Tartt made the best tlme of the year ln the half mlle Of the more than 45 medal awards Donorans brought home flfty per cent ln addition to a gold trophy Dazzling Fmale The Donora Hlgh took tlme out from the Western Pennsylvania Champlonshlp contests m order to venture to Uniontown where a known powerhouse Connellsvxlle needed to go all out to wm by the sllght edge of one half point The 880 boys were more than eager to clash with Connellsvzlle who failed to fleld the necessary men Crawford Rhodes Rands and Mitchell com posed a mlle relay team of the first caliber as was Palmer ln the 100 yard dash Tolbert ln the 220 yard dash and Mztchell with the shot Crawford had a wonderful clay with a record run nn the quarter mxle Rosborough was thnrd ln the javelm as was Peatross m the 100 yard dash and Tartt m the half The Dragon 880 agam burned up rhe cmder path to set a record for the host court ln three mmutes 37 5 seconds Coach Clark took th1rteen local boys who made the grade over a tough season to the big WP I A L Canonsburg meet in whlch a first or second would entitle a trip to state The 880 yard relay wlthout the services of Peatross, ran a slow race and dropped mto third place Pal mer won a fourth ln the 100 yard sprlnt and Crawford Jumped for dlstance with a fifth for the extent of DHS scormg o o o . - , , , , . . . . -7 9 ' , . - 7 7 , . ' a 'Q . . . . . .. . 9 2 r - 1 9 ' 9 - 9 ' 1 ' ' a a 9 5 2 ' , Q 9 1 .,. - 1 ' ' 9 . . .. . . 7 1 - ' . . . s , . . ' 1 1 9 . . . , . I ! ' . , - .' s 9 9 ' 9 . , - 9 , . . 7 ' 1 9 ' . 1 ' ' 1 . . 1 Baseball Team Had Ten Game Card 7' if Row 1 lleft to right! joe Fronzagllo-Manager Davld Long Manager James Perry Theodore Carlson Clyde Row 2 John Gldlck Coach Thomas OHare john Watroba Casmer Kearns joe Lapson Francxs Greenlee Anthony Buclch Francls Ready Patrick Maler joseph Kostolanskv William Lasse Michael Herk Prmcnpal Row 3 ohn Balas Assistant Faculty Manager Manuel Yocolano Charles Stewar' Richard Johnston Stexe Rudlnec joseph Amatangelo Davld Wunderllch Ignatius H0k1j John Hornak Wllllam Teslouch john Thomas Minor Bmles Paul Garrett Ha es Faculty Manager 51 Row 4 Alfred Zyga Bert Ceccom Richard Repka john Yocolano ohn Sento Frank Muzlanx Andrew Qento John Pastor Adnan Rands The 1951 season was not very fruxtful for the Dragon baseball team The team whxch was comprlsed mostly of mexperlenced players, was able to w1n only one league game as tl ey fmlshed last ln Blg Six standmgs The future IS brxght as many of the starters of the last few games were jumors and sophomores and wlll be experlenced materlal thls season A weak mfleld and practlcally a one man pxtchlng staff plagued the Dragons throughout the season Clyde Horton led the team with a 452 batting average, while Choolcle Buclch was the only pitcher that was effective Il'lI'Ol1gl'1 all the SCBSOD R SLllIS of the URITICS WCIC Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora OMC Will, nine losses Monongahela Monongahela Calxfornla Callfornla Brownsville Brownsvllle Charleton Charleton Monessen Mones en 7 g 5 , . ' - Y f W 1, 3 . V' Wff s1 f , Q,'jgQf,,:' ' ,a f 1' s 7 'f ' Horton, David Epperson, Raymond Hostensk?Manag: Paul Palucis-QManager. 0 -J -' . -. . Z.. 6- ' 9 l 6 0 4 ' ' I5 6 ' ' I2 3 ' 5 ' 21 0 ' ' 4 3 ' 7 0 ' 5 5 . 6 7 5 6 N 29 89


Suggestions in the Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) collection:

Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 1

1951

Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Donora High School - Dragon Yearbook (Donora, PA) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963


Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.