Redstone High School - Redstonian Yearbook (Republic, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1952 volume:

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XJ . egg 1 ew f K H iiinf QFLIGHT DATA Every ship that ventures into parts unknown keeps a concise record of all events which have occurred on the voyage and so this tale of 1952 school year was compiled to give complete cover- age of the imaginary trip to Planet Redstone. An effort has been made to reproduce typical happenings and important events that tie in with everyday life at R. H. S. Throughout the pages of this book, pictorial coverage of every phase of scholastic life on Planet Redstone has been re- corded. Here is printed the picturesque parade of administration, faculty, and students in work and play. Memorable events, dedication of the new gym and historic defeat of Brownsville, have been given a prominent place in this account. The book is important now to students, but its value will grow with passage of time for in it are conserved precious memories and treasures for all the spacemen who participated in the trip to Planet Redstone. 1 4 lm L r 5 Y 'sf 1 'f ' '-25? Q-r. g. 1 Q ' Q-'Ziff-f X ,fffw if -ul If 1 Q Q 'Lx ' x' 'M Ai , if I , ,fr B gg. I , wa. F3191 ' 'i W' 3 , X X xv A sv Y 5 3 2 Sf i ',g 2,+5f: ' ' 'W '41 1 mei I v f . X A? .1 W. . A Vx- 'ff' v i l- lf DEDICATE THIS FLIGHT , . . Q- . I r l g I 1, X .2 y . . W I .I 2? K-'Wg '16N-i'.nfIm- fv- - .Q ,, r um, , .91 f ' fix In times of explorations and conquests, every ad- venturer who soars into the unknown looks for a sponsor to provide the necessities of the iourney. So it is, in our age of atomic energy and rocket ships, that the crew of this mythical flight into the areas of learning at Redstone turn to an administrative leader for support and confidence. As an expression of our gratitude, this flight is dedi- cated to Mr. John Q. Sigwalt, principal of R. H. S., for under his guidance as a leader and administrator a safe landing in the secondary levels of education was ob- tained at Planet Redstone. Another day finds Mr. Sigwalt confronted with another problem, 6 .Y Q- .- 'Si f 4 Q., X 4? .J The men and women who man fhe rockef ship bound for the planef Redsfone 6+ Q' 5,- i H i inf' 5 .I N ' ft 5-.N 3 .45 MR. JOHN BURDOCK Vice-president . gk ij 'hui' MR. CHARLES F. LOHR Secretary MR. JERRY O. ABBADINI President BOARD OF EDLICATIU Succesful undertakings are made by the cautious organization and planning of respon- sible individuals. These personalities at Redstone who pro- mote school policies and standards of the schools of the township are Mr. Jerry O. Abbadini, Mr. John Burdock, Mr. Charles F. Lohr, Mr. Julius Gaggiani, Mr. Joseph A. Mazurek, Mr. Anthony Lach and Mr. Michael De Figio. Achievement and progress in learning ac- tivities are completed by their cooperative efforts in representing school and community. Without their personal interest in helping to maintain a modern educational system, this flight to Planet Redstone would not have been real- ized. 1 MR. JULIUS GAGGIANI MR. JOSEPH A. MAZUREK MR. ANTHONY LACH Treasurer MR. MICHAEL DE FIGIO lnot picturedj I0 PROMOTES SCHULASTIC SECURITY IN FLIGHT MR c E u-uEss SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Emergung from the pulots seat of the first rocket to be launched at the Hugh School was Mr C E Hess Supervusung Pruncupal of Redstone Townshup Suutably characteruzed as elficuent capable and dependable he performed success fully many dutues confrontung hum Hus first and foremost concern was care and management of dustruct schools whuch provude for the educatuonal needs of youth for a peruod of twelve years Thus school year to hum has brought about a fulfillment of a long cherushed dream Wuth the deducatory servuces of the new gym January 31 a long awauted for addutuon whuch would serve the enture school dustruct was opened for publuc unspectuon Asude from these exactung chores of a super vusor Mr Hess devoted tume to the Redstone Branch for Juvenule Delunauency He has beer an actuve partucupant un such county groups as Rotary Fayette Housung Authoruty the Youth Center and Health Councul These show but a part of hus cuvuc munded ness He us a member of Redstone Presbyteruan Men s Fellowshup He us affiluated wuth the Educatuonal Com muttee for Cuvuluan Defense and local Red Cross Chapter The Republuc Dusaster Unut found Mr Hess eager to devuse new ways to rause funds Hus closest contact wuth hugh school students comes from a personal unterest un the Conserva tuon and Hustory Clubs As one of the members of the Councul of Western Pennsylvanua Hu torucal Socuety he travels wuth the Redstone Chapter on uts field trups The school us fortunate to have such a man as Mr Hess who has had so many varued ex peruences of leadershup to be un charge of the trup to Planet Redstone ADMINISTRATIUN ln plannung this Imaginary trup to the stars through space Mr John Q Sugwalt the Hugh School Principal assumed admmlstratuve dutles to unsure Redstone of a successful flnght through educatuonal flelds lt was he who arranged the schedules for the schools 874 students To keep the students keen ly aware of openlngs In lndustry and busmess a new course Occupatnons was mtroduced To further develop an apprecnatuon of the demo cratlc way of lufe the Student Councll was granted a charter by Mr Slgwalt Qchedulnng specnal events for all extra curricular actuvmes was easily handled and the orgamzatlon of classes was completed under hus supervlslon Although has posntlon as admumstrator kept hum on the go he dtd not fall to be clvlc minded As one of the founders of the Republnc Luons he became the flrst vlce president of the organlza tuon PRINCIPAL John Q Sngwalt What s your excuse? ns a favonte expres sion of the assistant prlnclpal Mr Frank Lucostuc Not only does Mr Lucostuc manage to create a llvely star In his History ll classes wath und: vldual commlttee work but he also acts as at tendance supervusor of the School In thus pos: tuon he cautnously consuders legalnty of all ex cuses and has abuluty an catchmg the truant unsurpassed Through has alertness he gave Redstone a good record In attendance check ups As manager of the supply room monthly allotment of school utenslls was supervnsed by hum Through hls coop ration at all home foot ball and basketball games things ran smoothly ln addrtuon to has school dutnes Mr Lucostlc IS a busy famnlv man As father of two active boys he was kept busy durmg Christmas holn days He added the finlshung touches durlng the summer to hrs newly purchased home The assistant prlnctpal contributed towards the success of the tour of Planet Redstone He attended the Umversnty of Pnttsburgh to gam credit beyond hus mastorate ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Frank Lucostuc DR CHARLES RYAN MRS MARGARET LUCOSTIC Meducol Inspector MRS ELIZABETH WILHELM Secretary to Board of Educczvon School Nurse DR DALE COX Dental Advuser ESSENTIAL FLIGHT ASSISTANTS lp P MRS SHIRLEY WYDRA Secrevcry to Mr Sngwolv I3 FLORENCE PRESOCK Dnstrncf Office CIerIz '. 'fwwsv4.'wsy-1, - I ' ' ' KT . UL? :gf ff . - . , f f A ' ' ' - Qhsrfx , - ,E I , . +I J X J I! C AY Q- f-fi! cv ---if -, lim, 1 A vfff if 1! 4u.-.-........ M I 5 'I si? M ,,4 J EK '11, 9 o A 3 MR. IRA CHRISE-mechanical drawing instructor enioys hunting and fishing tremendously gets much excited at mention of auto- mobiles, especially when it comes to his own. MR, ARTHUR CIAMOCCO-reminds newcomers to R. H. S. not to use ain't in English I classes lectures to iuniors on historic sig- nificance of Boston Tea Party his Baby Hawks brilliantly upset visiting Charleroi team without making a first down staged first production in new gym. MISS YOLANDE CONTE-plans to vacation in California this sum- mer would like to visit Europe in the near future instructs commercial students in typing and shorthand techniques likes ta read, sew and drive sees that Redstonews is published monthly. MRS. MARYBELLE FARRO-dislikes students who try to bluff in her Latin classes when not doing housework is either attending movies or reading . , , relishes spaghetti and meat balls .. . manages Latin Club parties. MR. ALBERT GAISBAUER--proved his keen perceptibility as marks- man by bagging a six point deer ,.. first year at Redstone ... sys- tematically arranges for proiects in wood shop , . . cherishes memory of convertible in high school days can hide scratches and mars on all types of wood. MRS. MARIE GALLAGHER-prefers teaching shorthand and trans- cription .. , had fun planning Commercial Club Christmas party striving to be champion tournament bridge player and is National Master at the game . . . taught her twelve year old daughter to type. MRS. OLGA GAZALIE-greets everyone with a smile enrolled in Miss la Torre's typing I class . . . sings praises of her new automatic Hamilton clothes dryer shows freshmen relationship between poetry and music by singing ballads in class. FACU LTY MISS MARY GEORGE--heads Guidance Department . . . coached girl cagers . . . clarities intricate problems for students in physics . . . hap- piest when Brother Bill received honorable mention in the Chicago Tribune's All American rating . .. prefers sport clothes and expen- sive suits. MISS MARGARET GRUBISH-maiored in social studies at California State Teachers College has natural tendency to select iust what is right in fashion . . , mediator for History Club . . . students appre- ciate her sense of humor. MISS MARGARET HAINES-enioys teaching English IV because she likes young people . .. becomes enthusiastic over high school dra- matic productions . . . iumps at the chance ta ride with Miss George likes people with a sense of humor, but dislikes dogs and cats. MRS. ELEANORE HIBBS-tries hard to impart her natural speaking ability to iuniors with her tips for talks greatest worry is getting home in time to have supper ready for the Mister, MISS DOROTHY HOCKENBERRY-participates in the many church affairs of Nemacolin Presbyterian Church . . . attends Penn State for graduate work . . . interested in meeting people . . . instructs students in general mathematics and Algebra l. MISS SARA LATORRE-maiored in commercial subiects at Indiana State Teachers College . . . drives a blue Ford . . . imparts to freshies a prevue of shorthand and bookkeeping in exploratory business . . . organized cheerleaders . . . likes to dance. MRS. LORETTA LEONI-teaches History ll . . . aids her husband with his hobby of collecting stamps possesses an enviable array of skirts and sweaters has started china collection planning for a new home. Mrs. Barantovich Mr. J, Burns Mr. P. Burns Mr. Cardarelli Miss Carpinelli Mr. Chrise Mr, Ciamocco Miss Conte Mrs. Farro Mr. Gaisbauer Miss George Miss Csrubish Miss Haines Mrs. Hibbs Miss Hockenberry FAC U LTY Mlss Lc1Torre Mr Monfcxgncv Mr Prmgle Mnss Sfewurt Mrs Leon: Mlss Murray Mnss Roodmon Mr Sfrouch 43 Mrs Mcnolu Mr Noon Mnss Srmvh Mr Tossone Mr McCune Mrs Pefermczn Mrs Sprowls Mr Zorehc I r r 16 -J Carol Vance and Frank Marella prepare titration experiment while True Pringle takes notes, MRS. ANNA MANCLI-piano and voice maior, but tells freshmen of the important persons and places of Pennsylvania spare mo- ments are filled by corresponding with former students re- ceived special commendation from students when she made a grand entrance at the iunior party has weakness for old-fashioned lamps. MR. JOSEPH M:CUNE-Redstone foolball fans will remember him as the coa:h who brake the Brownsville iinx iunior high basket- ball mentor . . , migrated to this school from Connellsville two years ago shows the ninth graders importance of good civic standing . .. served military term in South Pacific. MR. JULIUS MONTAGNA-finest musical director in surrounding ter' ritory flutist for Italian Symphony small daughter, Jennie, is the apple of his eye greatest thrill-seeing a performance of Enrico Catuso at the Met, MISS BRIDGET MURRAY-used elastic hat bands and plastic forms to show plausfbility of plone and solid theorems students enioy her narratians of travels through the years most hair-raising experience was finding a rat in with section llA's report cards. MR. PATRICK NOON-center for the Hawks in '24 his meat is going to parties and dances University ot Pitt graduate guides sophomore reading of 'Silas Marner.' MRS. MAUDE PETERMAN-makes polynomials look simple to algebra scholars . .. is sure it's a good life and makes everyone she contacts feel the same way was responsible for the successful first year of the Student Council. MR. A. G. PRINGLE-contfbutes to freshmen knowledge of outer space and planetary forces . . an amateur golfer ... can be found talking sports and relaxing over a cup of coffee at the Chocolate Shoppe. MISS LOMA ROADMAN-wracked up the points for the women face ulty in the game of the year spent summer in Cleveland at Western Reserve University devises those catchy bulletin boards in the lib'ary. MISS ARDATH SMITH-very young and very new at Redstone real artist when it comes to tickling the ivories ... rehearsed Chorus for Dedicoting Services, Baccalaureate and Commencement uses spare time with handy needle crafts. MRS. DOROTHEA SPROWLS-chief delight is Hcommuning with na- ture at her sylvan retreat in Greene County devotes time and energy to Tri-Hi-Y has unique and unusual ideas for school party decorations general science teacher. MISS GOI.DlE STEWART-sponsor of Future Homemakers of America guides willing girls in art of making better cakes and neater homes her hobby is research and practice farming. MR. STEPHEN STRAUCH- movie man of Redstone High led freshmen through their year introduced occupations to seniors' teaches civics each Christmas he adds another Lionel Flyer to his growing collection of trains .. . will never forget spending a night in a western ghost town. MR. TONY TASSONE-shows chemistry students right approach to normal rnoler solutions explains the manipulation of levers, wedges, and pulleys to freshmen displayed hidden talent an baske1ball court traveled to Duquesne for graduate work. MR. GEORGE ZORETIC-specializes in referee-ing athletic games throughout the district .. believes in student volunteering for class dis:ussion in P. O. D. ... sponsors Hi-Y .. surprised en- tire school by masquerading as a co-ed-so he could ploy basket' ball with women teachers. Ik If F24 , ss u . 1' Hr 5, '. 4 , 4 ' f.Q2 f. , M ., fa 3 .4 -8 sg 1. , QT, : F 3 J ? 'L 1, i VQKQ .ig ,T U, xr! Fl N.15qUQ,', Vg' gi .- . ,L 's f 1 . . '1- ar' , Q1 f f 4 --ia il-1. ' a Y Q .lv V ar, .J mn. ix-1' ,, ve if fr xxx 1 A V xx., A 3 - ,, ' 5 - ' l 4 ie ' I ! - L k 7 , , q ,v, JY , XY ff'13:s,, l Student Council officers-Pete Jubeck, Mary Middleton, Jim Pringle and Raymond Contesti-prepare for installation services with Vicki Cuteri. IN BOA D I s James Byers proudly posts first sign on bulletin board, made by him and presented to school by Student Council. SENIURS PREP RE FUR ATUMIC TAKE-OFF Before the space ship carrying to top crew members in the flight to Planet Redstone zooms into celestial spheres, a backward glance into the time machine of previous years must be made. Upon entering the planet in 1948, the crew, headed for 1952, was confronted with a maze of problems and conflicts that are always present in a new habitation. These ordinary difficulties were casually overcome and existence for a sec- ond year on the planet was started. In this second year, to celebrate their anni- versary of slowly adapting themselves to a planetary life, the St. Valentine's party in 309- 310 increased their prestige as future leaders. These inhabitants continued their journey along inter-planetary routes in the autumn of 1950. Prominent position along the milky way was won by Carl Perry when he captured second place in the state contest, sponsored by Dunlap's Lodge No. 79, Independent Benevolent and Pro- tective Order of Elks. Familiar figures in this year were members of Dry Bone Chorus-Gene Susa, Al Pavlikowski, Frank Coppolina, Ed Casurole, Larry Rechichar and Frank Marella-who were always ready to entertain. Prior to taking the final plunge into outer spacial areas, the Crew of '52 voted as their cap- tain, for the venture into the unknown, Larry Rechichar, who led them in discoveries for three consecutive years. This last year brought fame and renown to crew members, Bobby Locke and Ronald Tracy, who won merited praise and wide acclamation for their football feats and because of this recog- nition they have been named to the All Solar Team that has its legendary existence at Red- stone. ln the historic annals of the School, Class of '52, will be remembered as the crew who brought the end to an eighteen year Brownsville iinx on the football field. The senior fiight continued with activities along the social comets, the Senior Class Party and Junior-Senior Prom. The rocket-ship which had been geared toward a successful f1ight for four years, was safely landed at its destination when one hun- dred and eighty members of the class donned the caps and gowns for commencement and received diplomas which were a step toward speeding them to a new and different solar region. OS R e dAlb w rg. T-f 'WX ,-.g ' 'YU Q ,I .J 4. wif' Q. Q. .SHN am u w ,rw The I952 SENIURS JOHN BANDISH-Googs enioyed homeroom programs in 206 uses the sax talent he broadened in Sil Martin's Orchestra Concert Band also welcomed his music. AUDREY BENNETT-Toots resides in Allison struck quite a few pretty notes in three years of vocal managed homeroom affairs for 9C when a freshman has what it takes to be called iust swell. MARIE BENNUCCI-Marie checked library books fourth period blended her voice with other members of fifth period senior vocal plans for marriage someday. THOMAS BILL-Tom took over duties as a Bus Sergeant for four years kept football rig in check took Conser- vation Club minutes for two years. JOHN BODNOVICH-Bonnie comes from Allison kept things going as football and basketball manager familiar hitch-hiker to Allison after last class. MARTIN BOHATCH-Mart re-entered school to resume studies hauls the Allison Gang to and from school in black Pontiac. JOHN EDWARD BOLAS-John completed -l. A. proiects student spotter at away football games happy-go- lucky doesn't let school wreck that alert brain of his. RICHARD BOSCHI-Boschi familiar figure on streets of Republic boasts of flaming red hair and blue eyes girls are not his main interest prefers sports ioins Conservation Club in restocking streams. GEORGE BROWNFIELD-George quiet pleasant .. important counterpart of Tower Hill ifll crows helped collect sports statistics for Redstonews carried equip- ment for annual photographer. FERN BURNS-Fern looks ahead to the secretarial field always seen with Jane attended Tri-Hi-Y summer camp helped keep daily attendance check sold candy at noon hour. Lg Eager Blind Date contestants-Shirleen Keiper, Bill Oshinsky and Larry Rechichar-head for the Fall Foliage Festival. DOLORES BUZZELLI-Buzzie always lunches in 207 travels from Allison ill startled Mrs. Peterman by bring- ing in so many magazine subscriptions worked as aide in Brownsville Hospital. ANN CALABRESE-Annie bubbles over with all likeable traits kept tab of meetings during freshman belonged to Commercial Club, Tri-Hi-Y, and Glee loves to cook, particularly paste y fuigiolo. year ... Club .. EDWARD CASUROLE-Ed lives in good old town of Filbert noted for prowess on the mound quite the pitcher in the Big Ten. JULIUS CECCARELLI-Chick nice kid edited Redstonews compiled senior sketches for Redstonian football and baseball manager eagerly participated in Latin Club, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, History Club, College Club and Conservation Club couldn't find a better guy. sports for ROBERT CHILDS-Chilly tallest member of Boschi, Kuhla, lncorporated is either driving or repairing his 36 Chevie indifferent about school activities. RALPH CLARK-Spam right tackle on the gridiron squad made honorable mention on All County Team reads Spanish with an accurate intonation active member of Los espanoles de piedra roia. FRANK J. COPPOLINA-Frank Band will miss his fabulous clarinet . .. iust loves to burn-up the highways in his bronze colored DeSoto is definitely an ALL RIGHT guy. BILL COUGHENOUR-Coke represented Redstone at Junior Conservation Club meet at Penn State sketched Redston- ian advertisements presided over his class when a fresh- man. THOMAS COVER-T. A. well-known music maestro plays a mean trumpet in the band handles bellophone in Concert Band a member of Hi-Y works at Nick's News Stand. RICHARD CRAMER-Rich .. . see Rich , Coke is there too helped conserve wildlife never missed a Redstone kickoff. 23 Under Mr. Sigwalt's supervision, Bernard Pavonne, student manager, and Ed Rocheck keep candy stand stocked and tally all ticket sales. RUTH ANN CRAMER-Ruth Ann took Home Ec for three years to prove that a way to a man's heart is through his stomach an active member of F.H.A. learned much about home planning and economizing. EMMA LOU CRAWFORD-Emma plans to join the WACS ... member of the Home Ec Club and G. W. C. .. . her ability to speak before a group puts her in the class most likely to succeed . ,. lived in Grindstone, HARVEY DANIELS-Harvey industrious football usher from Orient . . . picked tobacco in Connecticut ,.. didn't worry about classes ... always managed to get through ... hobbyf lust having fun. LORRAINE DARGAI-Lorraine .. , sweet and lovely typed copy for Redstonian assistant in the District Office active in Tri-Hi-Y events participated in Commercial Club events helped give voice to Glee Club. CATHERINE DECARLO-Katty always getting in Dutch one of the senoritas of the Spanish Club supervised bus traffic alto in Glee Club ... waited on tables at Foot- ball Banquet. GLORIA DECARLO-Gloria policed the halls of R. H. S. between bells chimed tunes on bellvlyre assisted Mr, Lucostic in attendance check-ups good Bus'ness English student . .. got copy in order for Redstonews aided in bringing beaucoup ads for Redstonian. JAMES DOMINICK, JR,-Jim migrated from Brownsville member of football squad found it hard to complete cssignments eager beaver in acquiring extra cash. PATSY DONOVAN-Patsy traveled to tobacco farms in Connecticut for three years . .. kept money in check as scpho- more class treasurer ... helped organ'ze Latin Club ... played French horn in R. H. S.'s band kept attendance check for Hi-Y. MARGARET DORIA-Marge has all ingredients combined in a well-rounded personality pretty strutter as letter C in the band El tersoro de los espanales de piedra roia ... voiced opinions in Tri-Hi-Y. ANDREW JAMES DRAZGA-Diz mastered trombone solos for band, concert band, and All County Band supplies accordion accompaniment for Sammy Bill's orchestra naturally plans for a musical career. 24 ff' .1- The 1952 SENIURS ALTHEA MAE DUCK-Mae walked to her classes from Re- public . ,. quietest girl in senior class .. . let's a smile be her umbrella participated in activities of G. W. C. Club belonged to Senior Chorus organized programs of Los espanoles de piedra mia. FRANCES DUDA-Frances courteously answered phone calls as an office assistant learned secretarial know hows as Commercial Club member joined History Club as sopho- mofe . .. good Business English student. DONALD DUDASH-Don a most silent bay will best remember Mrs. Hibbs' iunior English classes friend of all. THOMAS DUDASH-Tom the quiet one always ready for class participation became Spanish Club Treasurer in iunior year counted magazine subscriptions for 207. ARTHUR ROBERT ERJAVEC-Archie . . . came from Republi- senior trumpeteer of Band and Concert Band ... drummer in Joe Fudala's orchestra supported Spanish Club. VIVIEN FEDERER-Viv applied commercial studies knowl- edge to work as teacher's secretary and workroom ass'stcnt still found time to be a member of Tri-HieY, Hall Patrol, Bus Sergeants peppy cheerleader. DOROTHY FERREIRA-Dot likeable lass sp:c'alized in baking cakes for Tri-Hi-Y occasions carried a t-ne as Glee Club partfcipant iofned Commercial Club and Future Homemakers. RUBY FIKE-Ruby all sugar and spice enioyed Glee Club as bus sergeant kept traffic in tow belcngsd to Future Homemakers and Commercial Club. MARION FiNFROCK-Marion in Glee Club ccncene trated ex?ensiveIy on Spanish a photogenic example inquisitive in Miss Haines' English IV class. the silver b'udes at Brier Hill preparrxg boxes be replaced. THERESA FLANNICK-Theresa queen of can cut quite fancy figures on Ice Pond as Tri-Hi-Y member, donated spare time in for needy leaves o spot in the Band to .4- 0' w...,,, -. DQC: flc, Glorm Dem,-wk Jcwws xx . , ,MVA '5' Dcwu, Muvgc.r9V Dvulqu, Andrew Dunk AHHLC1 'S Dddiz Frm'-CL s 41 4' D.,dc.sP- Dsmcrki Duckndw Thowus Ergfl.--L A 5'u' J, 5-11. V- Q 'Isa ...i L 319, F,.v-. f r ne, Pun, :,.:,:U 44 'S 9 I Q fx.-f Y . 'i A R GN 'wud J N 4' 'fwf-f .1 I V ,ff A qv ' . ffm 55 Wi 4? fa, Q X0 The 1952 SENIORS JOHN FRANKO--Jack one of the few senior boys from Royal will never forget Mr. Lucostic and the attendance office . .. starred on RHS's baseball team in left field for three years. BARBARA JEAN FRANKS-Barb a mischievous gal since she spent the summer in Connecticut is usually telling antics of it . .. helped lead cheers during sophomore and iun- ior years was Bus Sergeant for three years worked in Attendance Office patrolled halls tallied magazine sales as senior homeroom manager. LILLIAN FRATRICH-Lil. . . plans to take dictation and use sten- ographical knowledge as secretary got start in this as Teacher's Secretary this year worked wholeheartedly ful- filling duties as Tri-Hi-Y's business manager. WALTER GALICA-Walter . . . a Rinky Dink from Rowes Run band member for two years treasures from Red- stone, memories of Miss Grubish and Mr. Lucostic. BILL GALONSKI-Willie handsome senior from 12A had natural aptitude for mathematics and geometry . .. ambi- tious as one of Allison gang can be mischievous. VICTORIA GARLOC1-Vicki . . . naturally fine person . . . travels from Cardale . . . iust loved to translate Span'sh assign- ments received pleasure and enioyment from Ma's classes. BERNADETTE GAYDOS-B'dette future looks rosy her ring finger has been decorated participant in Commercial Club activities aided in Work Room took dictation as Teacher's Secretary. THOMAS GMUTZA-Gaga smooth playing member of the school's infield was among varsity nine . .. quiet boy hope he has a future in baseball career. ALICE GOLEMBIEWSKI-Alice .. . very witty person .. . posted annual deadlines edited all Redstonian copy and pre- pared final lay-out for printer managed financial affairs of Los espanoles de piedia roia . .. plans to maior in music at Seton Hall. ANGELO GRAIIANI-Angelo hustling kids an bus for four years has been one of Angelo's iobs leaves a vacant spot in band dark complexion and wavy black hair make him an attractive fellow. Shirleen Keiper, Margaret Doria and Jane Mawhinney strutted high as maiorettes. wheeled speed interest in out- main ambi- get along with HOMER GRIBBLE-Homer prefers the two of motorcycles and their power furthered doors by participating in Conservation Club tion is to get a iob after graduation and to everyone member of Hi-Y. ANNA LEE GROOMS-Anna Lee . . . resides in Orient . . . out- standing guard of Girls' Basketball squad took Home Ec during first two years at R. H. S. sings alto in Glee Club joined G. W. C. group and held gavel for this group dur- ing senior year. DOLORES RAE GROVES-Dolores cheery and tolerant brought her little brother to RHS to visit classes . .. delighted in Glee Club membership. MICHAEL GRZINCIC-Michael post-graduate plans include a iob and a way to save for a rainy day will long retain memories of Ma's classes favored Mr. Zoretic's P. O. D. periods. JOHN HARAPKO-John one of Allison's ambassadors to Redstone took Spanish because he liked Mrs. Carpinelli's English II class so well became one of the caballero's in Spanish Club. EUGENE HARTWELL-Eugene . . . quiet, solemn senior . . . has participated in track for two years . . . hunting and fishing pro- vide happy hours for him in his leisure time. MARGIE HESS-Margie prepared herself for tomorrow's world by taking interest in Future Homemakers of America .. . singing for Glee Club in iunior year made her activity wise. JESSIE HIGHBURGER-Jesse has a two-track mind took class notes, but was really set on winning basketball game worked hard to increase prestige of Spanish Club exercised vocal chords in Glee Club practices. HELEN HIGINBOTHAM-Hic did all right as trumpeteer in the band calls Grindstone her rompin' ground became quite the comedienne with her subtle wit. WILLIAM HORWATT-William o silent partner in Mr, Zor- etic's P. O. D. period Il class played on baseball nine for two years takes it easy most of the time would like to make baseball a career. 27 -40 s s fgg.-. Dolores Buzzelli, high senior salesman, helped 12B to rank high in the magazine drive. DOROTHY HRABAK-Dot filled regular place in Tri-Hi-Y . .. went to Commercial Club meetings blond and dernure, HELEN HRUBY-Dolly a dynamic gal has a com- mendable scholastic record gave secretarial assistance to district office enlarged her knowledge of stenography by belonging to Commercial Club ioined History Club watched student traffic as Hall Patrol member typed ccpy for Redstonian .. . hit keys for Redstonews deadline solicited most money for annual ads. KAY HUSTON-Kay . . . could easily be a Power's model managed 203 wears a sparkling gem on third finger, left hand took Home Ec and now cooks with greatest cf ease. CURTIS JOHNSON-Curt hailed from Allison played football for three years . . . wants a job after graduation .,, skating at Melody Rink afforded him many pleasant hours. JACKIE KEARNS-Jackie, kept order cn bus sang fcr Chcrus checked out books as library assistant took time in preparing Spanish assignments. CHARLES KEIPER-Kip earnest member of HifY will miss Mr. Montagna's bond practices. SHIRLEEN KEIPER-Shirleen secretary of junior class won title of most popular girl in the senior class Glee Club welcomed her talents marched down the field cs a letter girl rendered her services as Tri-Hi-Y member. ELEANOR KEROSKY-Eleanor .. . a willowy blond ... assisted in crganiz'ng Latin Club was iunior homeroom manager always ready to drive her brotl1er's Pontiac scng in Glee Club. LOUIS KIEC-Louis quiet . .. studious, but not too willing for heavy assignments disliked Spanish conversations. JAMES KING-Jimmy basso of the Senior Sextet des- tined to become another Gene Krupa beats those drums uniil they talk. THE i952 SENIURS FRED KINNEY-Fred tall, likeable senior from Grindstone . . . doesn't believe in studying for fear of iniuring the delicate anatomical construction, the brain took Shop I and II a basketeer played football three years. PATTY KIRKA-Patty everyone teased this tall graceful gal Smock residents see her at Recreation Hall en- tertained ZO1 with her imitation of Muriel, the Cigar, STANLEY KISH-Bill .,. remembers 103 and Miss Grubish from his freshmen year baseball manager for four years starred on football squad for two years wants to go to college. RICHARD KOKISH-Mousie spent his summers on Con- necticut tobacco forms ... quiet senior ,,. added numerous friends to his list helped Hi-Y in their affairs. PATTY KOLESSAR-Patty ... used her gift of gab as a debater In her first two vears at Redstone gave out with some sweet tunes in Glee Club . . made an impressive picture as Ictter E in band. THOMAS KOPACKO-Tom easily recognized at football games by the bass tuba that he played v'ce-president of the Band in senior year quick and eHic'ent in catching the bits of news for his column in Redstonews. JOHN KOTT-Jchn best description of him is the silent type and good lookin' kept busy as sophomore home- room manager member of Hi-Y driving in little black Ford, his hobby. CHARLES KOVACH-Charlie kept Mrs. Peterman busy ask- ing, ls it Charley? .,. a good morksman .,. always absent first day of hunting season staunch suppcrter of Conserv vation Club. JANE KOVACH-Janie is as bright as she is pretty spent noon hours with Betty and Patty, when not at Tri-Hi-Y meeting . .. calls Rowes Run her home. FRANK KOZMA-Fingers comes from Orient helped park cars at football games for three years workroom os- s'stclnt sideline, touch typing picked tobacco in fields cf Connecticut fcr summer work. Hrabalc, Dorothy .Q l Hruby, Helen Huston, Kay Johnson, Curlis Kearns, Jacquelne Keiper, Charles Keiper, Shirleen 5- Keroslcy, Eleanor ! L I it .L- Kiec, Louis King, James N91-f 'Wag- Kinney, Fred Kirka, Patty 1 .3 ,wtf Kish, Svonley Kolnish, Richard Kolessor, Polly I Y' C3 'ig wi? Kopaclco, Thomas Kolv, James I Kovach, Charles ,Y Kovcrnh, Jane gy , C' S 'E-'ff wr:-:P 3 'T fs! V 1 :sir 'Mer .yaf 5 6 .ev '--'-Z. If Koznxa, Frank 4, I 5 'LI' ,,.,,, ,nv .Q -an--N M Y wp- J. K -09' f Q 'Y '-Qs. mgvpvf - 1 all vu.. nuttin j.ll1l ' I in - 0 us - 1 mu mu im ml- 1 The 1952 SENIORS ROSE MARIE KRAYNAK-Rose Marie her homestead is in Thompson fill ... sang in Chorus ... typed tests for teachers as a teacher's secretary. ANDREW KUDYBA-Knog comes from Allison calls Brownsville his ramping grounds easily recognized by his light curly hair and comical laugh. GENE KUHLA-Gene quiet dignity is his tcp quality should go places alert mind learned handicrafts in Shop I and ll outdoor sports are his hobby Conserva- tion Club member. ANNE KUPETS-Anne presided over Los espanoles de piedra roia was a club reporter for Redstonews during freshmen year shared in the organization of Latin Club Tri-Hi-Y worker senior historian for Redstonian easily seen by her dazzling red hair. FLORENCE KURNAVA-Flo secured hot news tips for Redstonews took active part in activities of Tri-Hi-Y, Commercial Club, and Library Club intends to have a career in some field of journalism. ALEX KUZNAR-Alex mathematical whiz memorized lengthy dissertations with ease jumps at tune of polka. JOHN LAGINA-Perk Brownsville is his beat restocked local streams for Conservation Club. GERALD LAMONICA-Jerry o former Uniontown High stu- dent , .. ushered at football games plans to join the air force . . . interested in retailing. WILMA LANDMAN-Willie always has a smile to greet you co-ordinated her commercial studies with membership in Commercial Club trusty Bus Sergeant added zest to Tri-Hi-Y meetings. . HELEN LAPKO-Helen was Herbert's gift to Tri-Hi-Y Library club president a diligent worker traveled to town to work everyday after school. 'llil mir llmilllll un . f nu- x iyf nu- i I nn 'I Ill., I nr un ,gh Antonia Scabis learned to run the I. 8.M. machine at lunch hour VIVIEN LEE-Viv ... humorous wit won't be forgotten ... her extra-curricular activities include Glee Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Commer- cial Club, Spanish Club and Bus Sergeant a beautiful en- gagement ring gives hint of her future plans. MILDRED LESZEK-Millie . .. a tiny girl plans to become a nurse .. . Commercial Club gave her more knowledge about secretarial field ... belonged to Glee Club and F. H. A. SARSFIELD LICORISH-Lic doesn't say too much his sly grin shows he doesn't miss a thing from Tower Hill joined Glee Club and played football in second year, LAWRENCE LOCKE-Bob the most outstanding senior ath- lete . . . presided at Concervation Club meetings . . . triple threat player on the gridiron marvelous pitcher on High School nine . . . recipient of Boosters Club most valuable player. LAURETTA ANN LONCHAR-Lauretta lives in Cardale Glee Club member for three years aided in Spanish Club initiation has marriage plans in her head. STEPHEN LOYA-Steve ... did a good job of working cn park- ing patrol maintained a good batting average for last three years wants to enter service played right field. NAOMI LUDWIG-Naomi always busy time keeper for many of debates in her first two years a junior home- room manager Attendance Office Assistant donated spore time to Tri-Hi-Y welfare work practiced Glee Club airs . .. one of first members of Latin Club baked cookies for Commercial Club Christmas party. GENEVIEVE LUKASIK-Gen caught bus at Royal an- swers to call of Little Reno spent time on Tri-Hi-Y pro- jects worked in spare time. AGATHA LYONS-Agatha Latin came to her with little study , . . on scrapbook committee of Tri-Hi-Y .. . acquired extra funds by dutifully filling fountain orders at Republic's modernized Drug Store enjoyed valuable experience as teacher's secretary and workroom assistant. GENEVIEVE MARGARIO-Gen calls Allison her home spent most of her time in Brownsville with Marg gave voice to Glee Club waited on tables at football banquets. The l952 SENIURS A real trophyvthe Brownsville ball in Redstone territory-marvel Stanley Kish and John Harapko. SALLY MAPSTONE-Babe iust an all reef person high point maker for girls' basketball game at Mapletown Co-editor of Redstonews .. . belonged to Spanish Club was the first vice-president of Latin Club active partici- pant in History Club. Debate Club, and Tri-Hi-Y. FRANK MARELLA- Meeker a member of COZY NOOK GANG left guard on the school's eleven helped w'th Hi-Y's drive for school improvement increasei knowledge of Spanish with his attendance at meetings of Spanish Club. SILVIO MARTINA-Sil leader of the Sil Martin orchestra ... played at most of high school dances .,. made All County Band stepped high in the Band appeared with Ccn- cert Band. PHYLLIS MATLOCK-Phyllis lively member of Tri-Hi-Y and Commercial Club her name continually appeared on honor roll possesses the prettiest naturally curly brunette hair. JANE MAWHINNEY-Janie chaplain of Tri-HieY who pre- sented programs to create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school and community high standards of Christian char- acter kept in time with band as senior maiorette stayed up to par in commercial work. BILL MAYERS-Bill sparked Redstone's grid squad as left guard racked the wilds on Conservation Club iaunts ate, slept and drank anything pertaining to motorcycles. JESSIE MCCARTNEY-Jesse labored over The Christ of the Andes Christmas cards for Spanish Club got home planning suggestions from F. H.A. chorused with other Glee Club members. CHARLES McCLAlN-Charles claimed his four years in Red- stone seemed like four years in solitaire Tower Hill stu- dent thought the school merely another building. DONNA McCLAlN-Dee ... fun and fancy free ... Glee Club wouldn't have been the same without her Tri-Hi-Y and Spanish Club profited from her membership used to punch tickets at Roosevelt Theater. REBECCA McCUNE-Becky sweet and pleasant lists among her activitiesflatin Club, Hall Patrol, Attendance Office Assistant elected senior class treasurer held vice-presie dency of Tri-Hi-Y ... regularly attended Spanish Club meetings. 32 THOMAS MEDVED-Tosh bashful senior athlete spent most of his time out doors pitched an exceptionally good game against German during '50 season. MARY MIDDLETON-Fritz musically inclined showed this preference by belonging to Band and Concert Band Student Council secretary . ,. entrusted with Tri-Hi-Y funds . ,. displayed energetic abilities as Commercial Clubber sturdy Bus Sergeant. JOAN MINERD-.lo ... succeeded as a woman cager ... made lay-outs for news publication worked strenuously as Red- stonian literary editor stood on Hall Patrol at District Office still had time to lend voice ta Glee Club ful- filled duties as Spanish Club vice-president gave to Tri- Hi-Y charities. GERTRUDE MINKUS-Gertie solicited for annual ads Glee Club . .. pastime-eating. JAMES MOODY-J. E. .. few spare moments for leisure ,. clerked at father's store in Royal ... usually seen driving Ford panel truck. ED MORGAN-Ed active music student had a rough time expressing himself in P.O. D, classes. DOLORES MULLEN-Dolores ... Filbert is her home ... happy. go-lucky took school problems in an easy manner flashes a cheery smile became engaged to a serviceman at Christmas. HOYT NEDD-Hoyt typical of most boys wantg to study when necessary eats when hungry has a lot of fun 'til day is done ... resides in Grindstone ... after gradua' tion wants a job. MELVIN NICKLOW-Buckeye .. . industrious student made intricately designed wood work proiects undecided about future plans Hi-Y member from Kenney Row. WILLIAM NITCH-Nitch rode a ialopy at dinner time outstanding musician who displayed talents in bqndg would like a musical career. Q .. Mcvpsfone Sc1Ny Mcnrdlcx, Frcmk Mclrfw Siivuo 'ff' Mcxdcck, PPWHIS Mcwvhmmy Jim:- Mcxyers, BNI! McCcn1'wy, Jessi- McCluivw, Charles d 3 McClain, Down: Mcfune, Rebecca: Medved, Thomas K ,- Middleton Mcxry ix ' -cl U 1,41 -I V6 Nm , ,f-' Minerd, Jocmne Minkus, Gertrude Moody, James Movgcm Ed,-mud hm 'T' Mu N-2 Z:':' Npdd Hcp Manic A mm -4 NHQV, VfllHl.'v' 6' S1 :G The l952 SENIORS Choosing the right college is a difficult problem for Alice Golembiewski and Arthur Eriavec, but as counselor, Miss George offers help. ANNE MARIE NOVAK-Anne Marie Republic resider DELORES ANN PAYNE-Dee brilliant student from Thomp- can be seen after school in the Chocolate Shoppe in iun- son ll Cv. W. C. participant for four years . .. two year ior year became Spanish Club member senior songster for member of Commercial Club . . . was teacher's secretary Chorus Quiet attentive student. made straight A's in Spanish interested in someone at Lincoln College. ROSE O'BROKTA-Ro Ro . .. managed homeroom activities in first and third years looked well in band uniform when a CHARLES PECSKO Charles Semon Town farm r - . . , e . . . freshman sefved as frefllmun class omcer ' ' ' moves old watched Conservation Club movies for two years a future saying, Good things come In small packages. airmen DOROTHY ANNE ONESKO-Dorothy attended all polka n 1 1 . parties was teacher's secretary . .. Commercial Club and SUSAN PEl'l'lCK'SUe 'he Smalley' mes, sen'-or glfl Glee Club Wye Senio, Gdivmes. Dolores Groves and she made a daily duo ts going to Cleveland after graduation. BILL OSHINSKY-Bill won a Blind Date at Fall Foliage Fes- tival in Uniontown Latin Club member in sophomore year CARL PERRY-Comoe drummer in the High School Band .. . Spanish Club in third year two year participant in fgf four yegrg G, W, C, member outstanding speaker! History Club homeroom manager in iunior year senior took first place in Elks Oration Contest in county last year Glee ClUlD- ranks second in county likes wrestling. EDWARD PAl'AlSA-Bums former Uniomown swden' BETTE JEAN PETRONIE-Bette . . . kept track of magazine sub- usher for football games likes sports annually hunts . . Id . 20 . h H. I b and fishes is thinking of enlisting in Air Force if you scrlpnons so m il wein WH 'gory C U ci county meets affiliated with Latin Club practiced Tri-Hi-Y want to sell a car see Bates. chcmy BETTY PANEK-Dimples rode West Penn to school with rest of Buffin ton crowd , . . friendliness brought her man MARY JO PODVIA-Jo Jo . .. went to Glee Clubs two periods 9 Y pals hope she has a happy future. a day friendly . ,. started to become interested in Glee Club in junior year kept annual ads coming in. ANNA MAE PASQUALE-Anna Mae fixes sodas and sun- daes at local Corner Dairy Bar . . . Bus Sergeant for four years . , . SYLVIA POLITAN-Sylvia indispensable High School Office struck pretty poses in new cheerleader s uniform . .. two A . . . h I h. . . Yeo' songner for Giee Club. fssgtant ... Lnerrt In sc ko grs sph. . MGSSI5fTd progress o ommercta u war e in t e otoroa . eectric Aussnt rAvuxowsKt-At four year football player SMP dufing Chfmmcs 'Ush- presided over Latin Club as sophomore compiled sports for Redstonian was resident and vice- resident of His- LILLIAN POLOSKY-Lil . .. one of the famous Filbert Girls P P A tory Club elected to homeroom offices Student Council spent summer In tobacco fields did stenographical work as Constitution Committee watched traffic as Bus Ser eant teacher's secretary reached real hi h notes in Glee Club. 9 9 wrote sports for Redstonews initiated into Hi-Y. - ' . . . ' k ' ' BERNARD PAVONNE-Rabbit hunted at concession stand Jfmis PR'NG E. J h Eh' hdefe s e P'c'Ye'. Hawks for three years learned art of mimeographing as work- eeven vorsny cm: er or i 'ee Years Hl'Y member . . . . . . carried student body votes for Student Council president room assistant believed sincerely in ideals of Hi-Y confused Miss Smnh in Glee Club Wo h m iourneyecl to Connecticut tobacco fields during summer Hana er ascheshie S O emom crranged senior write-ups for Redstonian fulfilled duties 9 ' td t . as su en manager MARGARET QUARRICK-Marge after school hours were LORETTA PAYFOR-Loretta quiet and petite typed test filled with work at Thrift Drug Store in Brownsville mis- forms in Spanish for Mrs. Carpinelli took part in Tri-Hi-Y chievous and friendly deeply interested in Brownsville Hi Spanish Club and Commercial Club prettiest blue eyes. . .. On alto in Glee Club- 35 X XA ' Popping corn with gusto, Bill Oshinsky and Ronnie DeVoult caused appetites to swell during fifth period. STEVE QUARRICK-Steve another Allison hitch hiker aided with parking of cars at games . .. worried about getting suitable employment after graduation. LARRY RECHICHAR-Larry elected to class presidency for three consecutive terms played guard on varsity basket' ball team baseball player homeroom manager when a iunior ... active Hi-Y lad. PETE REGAL-Pete star accordionist television appear' ance on Wilken's Amateur Hour. ELMER RICHARDS-Elmo ... became frustrated when that brain of his wouldn't work in P. O. D. class controlled traffic by 103 top wrestler and an enthusiastic fan ofthe game. KENNETH ROSNACK-Ken ... the silent senior student council representative Ma and his first period English class made an impression on him. GEORGE ROSNECK-'George dashing wavy hair Romeo from Herbert showed little appreciation for school, but enjoyed it. . ,Hi-Y member. , ,preferred to drive his father's Oldsmobile. EDWARD RUDINSKY-Etch came to Redstone from Orient Shop I and ll student industsrious person has def cided to enter service, ANTONIA SCABIS-Nina rates A-l in typing fulfills all secretarial requirements acquired pointers for future by being a Teacher's Secretory ond Commercial Club member ... liked by all her friends. FRANK SCZYPTA-Frank studious senior will never forget Miss Murray ... Royal guy who has a vivid memory of Mr. Lucostic. JOHN SENDA-John quiet boy star pupil in chemistry and physics drives a green convertible to Grindstone ., mainly interested in all sciences. 36 The 1952 SENIORS LOUISE SHUMAR-Louise lives at Bunker Hill rarely without a hello for everyone belonged to Debate Club, Spanish Club, Commercial Club and Band . , . also o workroom assistant ... an O. K. girl. ANDREW SIBEI.-Coat ... casanova from Royal ... boisterous senior . .. struck up an unforgettable acquaintance with Mrs. Lucostic at Concession Stand. IRENE SKOVRAN-Irene personality sparkles with a pleas- ing countenance ... belonged to Tri-Hi-Y and Commercial Club ,.. rides bus to school from Filbert. BERTHA SMITH-Bert ... busy student from Allison ... never fusses with anyone did classroom work with some em- ciency. CATHERINE STll.lNOVlCH-Cutchie ,. managed homeroom affairs for two years took home ec answered phone as office assistant ran test copies off for teachers ioined Tri-Hi-Y and Commercial Club reported for Red- stonews . .. go-getter for cnnual ads. JOHN STONKO-John tried hard and knows it takes work to succeed football player . .. appreciated Spanish Club programs. EDWARD SUBA-Edico ... believed in calm initfotions for Hi-Y added his voice to senior chorus Redstone Candy Fac- tory gave him employment. GENE SUSA-Sus enlivened Miss Smith's fifth period Glee Club varsity basketball player lettermon of football squad ... gave free time to Hi-Y ... can he polka!! DAVID SWIFT-Nate jovial blond from Grindstone hitch-hiked to and from Brownsville ,.. hustled his free periods to acquire additional knowledge in physics and solid. RICHARD TASSONE-Rich homeroom librarian for 201 . . devoted Hi-Y member , .. wrote creative poetry impressed classmates with his Christmas poem for homeroom program. ' -17' i 'fc' 6 .gOt 6' ' . nu ! V 4? The i952 SE IDRS MARTHA THOMAS-Liz ... the girl with the smile ... G. W. C. member , . . two year participant in Commercial Club de- voted time and effort to improving her vocal ability for Glee Club should be a success in life. CLEMENT TOOTSEY-Goo-Goo .. , happy-go-lucky boy from Republic ... another member of Boschi, Kuhla Incorporated ... unusual artistic talent. RONALD TRACY-Rock important lineman a cabal- lero of the Spanish Club ... G. W. C. member . .. class treas- urer for sophomores . . . received trophy at All County banquet . . . awarded watch at Boosters Banquet. CARL TRACY--Carl developed new ideas for annual adept at translating Spanish center on varsity football squad kept in trim for baseball practice. THERESA TUTSIE-Theresa attractive blond with tailored look recorded Tri-Hi-Y minutes ,. . High School Office Aid edited feature articles for newspaper. VICTOR URAM-Vic displayed great ability in talking when he so desired proved this hidden talent in P. O. D. periods . .. fascinated with the Spanish translations of Juan de Onate's exploration of Southwest further developed this interest in Spanish Club. BEVERLY URUSKO-Bev ... gave her dad's Pontiac o gay whirl ... always walked to Glee Club with Donald. MARIE VACHA-Chick had good times at Cozy used voice to good effect in Glee Club traveled from Filbert. PHYLLIS WASHABAUGH-Phyllis sincere worker as Span- ish Club program chairman devised Spanish Christmas cards for faculty prepared Spanish bulletin board in 205 . . . compositions in English IV came easy to her Glee Club. DONALD WATSON-Don industrious always punctual mimeographed tests for teachers reported as library assistant at 8:15 p. m. t 3 iz mms , Q-n l 1.-nm v-Ml. i -mmf mm .tl ununl n-get 1 41-11--'Q . nm.mis1.4tvvni,- -... ... t nf., 'ft -, Mr-e-in . t'm,wr., . N... Seniors in Mrs. Peterman's algebra class learn by visualizing. SANDRA WILKIE-Sandy . .. directed panel discussions for spe- cial days in P. O. D. classes one of chapter members of Latin Club on girls basketball squad Co-editor of Redstonews stayed with Sally when family moved. CATHERINE WOZNIAK-Catherine takes pride in helping to make the socials and activities of her grange a success . .. co-ordinated her 4H handicrafts with her English Ill project by making a Betsy Ross Flag. RONALD YANKURA-Cootie belonged to band iunior and senior years would like a musical career iourneyed to Connecticut tobacco fields. ADELINE YODANZA-lolly . .. harmonized in Glee Club small, but active ... added her zeal to Commercial Club work. JOHN YODANZA-Babe accepted management of home- room during freshmen year . .. kept track of basketball equipe ment when an underclassman planed woods, lacquered proiects as shop student. GEORGE YUREK-Udoo hangs his hat in House 89, Thomp- son .fill vice-president of senior class, and Hi-Y ., . bee longed to Glee Club, College Club and History Club all round athlete enlivened cagers . . . sparked as end in var- sity football practiced baseball in spring and loves to polka. RUDOLPH ZAKARIA-Curley . .. drives truck for Republic Meat Market acted as on apprentice butcher, too. ROSE ZEGLEN-Rose president of Tri-Hi-Y . .. hails from Royal helped with daily attendance check contributed to History Club projects . . , Student Council representative . . . successful cookie baker. GENE ZIMMERLINK-Zimbo quarterback forward on basketball team . .. scored 41 points in one game baseball player for four years plans to enter athletic field learned more about Fayette County's background from History Club a handsome lad well liked by all. -,-wg .v ' I I 0 Y if Y fu, .',A',,. .ll-' 4 I I - fY!,?f'I,- 1: l 1 f lf r. 1 A I ff Q . 0 ' 3 1 fp. ,,, f I'- ff ,I . 1!l'f4 'ff fffn' . ,AM yfrf .fr,f ,--' '1'1f'- 1 ,lf ' . 4 , ', fr fly?-', 'f . , av 4, ff, ' .rf ., ,, ,P ' ' - 4 ad. pu, L. 3 3 , , k PT -1 ,Ax , VY! ,., -Juli-I ' A Qlfy . Q . K . X , I , j A nk. Q ,As ' -A .Ns 'w'A'f W Hx s . -- Lu v. -- WCG v- . 1 ' in -s ' X ,K r ,, ' 'H ' 1 ' xy! I' X 4? UNIGRS HELP L August 28 was the memorable day the juniors, led by Miss Angeline Carpinelli, alighted on Planet Redstone. When their rocket took oft, it jerked with anticipation for the coming year. However, the zest and zoom of the spacemen soon quieted as they removed their helmets of summer fun and settled down to class routines. Looking through their time machine, the class of '53 viewed the period when they considered the halls of Redstone one great maze. ln their second year, they re- turned for an encore ot fun and frolic. Bursting through their third orbit was the magnificent junior party. The weather forecast for this fantasy was snow and colder. Another explosion was the dramatiza- tion of COVERALLS, a hilarious three-act play, directed by Mr. Arthur Ciamocco. Members of the cast were Rita Zoretic, Ray Contesti, Arthur Ceschin, John Zakaria, Vicki Cuteri, Roger Bandes, Carol Ryland, Angella Preteroti, Veronica Franks and True Pringle. Considering their junior year a big dipper, the class of '53 awaits next year, which will close their revolution of merri- ment at R. H. S. Junior Class President, Ronald De Vault, checks financial status of class with other officers, Reginald Royster, vice-president, Shirley Pluto, secretary and Arthur Ceschin, treasurer. AUNCH JET RUCKET 1 1 il It 7 . V fs Q p , j ' i r Q g ,f thu- t t , 1 -l X xg 'X V j, -1 b 'ts' at 'Q TX , r Q . , , ,z, l. Ackles Cavalcante Cuteri E. Franks Hickman Kozub Maruniak F A Arnold Ccscltin Dabran V. Franks Hough Kraynock Maruszewski I 9 , .jc 4 Bandes Chalfant Danko Gadish Horne Kuhns Matty 'ff . ' ,gs ha 2 Bellan Charnovich Della Penna Galica Hrubecz Kurnava M, Matthews . j K ,141 ittlw Bierhals Cindrich De Vault Galeziowski Husell Lawrence T. Matthews ITH if F X L 9 , we H l Q L L ,. -. 1 5 ' Lflii Bilko Billy Clemons Canlesfi DeLeonibus Dirda Gaggiani Gera .lesko Johnson Lechorcheclc Lewis Mercuri Menarche EASE.. . Y V i 6 S4 im, 5' x S ' . iz l 5, I2 EL? . , K ha. . M F ' 3 Q, e 5 I :, V i , Bolcheck Cook Duda Glisfa Jubeck Lilley ck Mesler Xl. ' Q l Bolden Cosrello Dunlevy Gmufza Kachurik Lcyo Mesaros D. f . K Bosley Coughenour Durant Grace Kasovich Lovisz Mitchell 1 I 0 'f E 3: Q' in .. l li, -Q XX. 1 ix A . ml f fe- iiib. Ole-1. 32511 el C 3 1 J Q 'E f 5. 6- A, ll1,fx'l'l ' l L33 Boyd Brosky Bryani S, Caughenour Coumos Crago Duralz Durigcn Eriavec Gray Grant Grahek Kearns Knupsky Kolbash Mager Marbury Marliefka Moncheck Moore Mowery 43 Byers Crapp Fobrycki Guman Kolek C. Marlini Mrozek w S J' W Capranica Crawford Feelo Hasson Kavach I. Martini Mullen As. ,g . L J W, -Q. f v fe J 3f 'kn,,.,, , za L I Us U ,AW ' IIIIQ . 'T ' .I-. Q - v Q ,foe A M...-figgwli I 1 'nu ' ' X- yn, 45? ' 1.-M., Murray, Nalepka, Novak, Onifer, Orselene, Perrazola Perry, Piccolomini, Pletcher, Pluto, Petrolo, Pringle Quarrick, Raleigh, Randolph, Robinson, E. Rocheck, J. Rocheck Rogers, Roysfer, Ryland, Santymyer, Sargeant, Savini Schaffer, Semosky, Semonic, Settles, Sethman, Sitka Small, Smith, Spellman, Srodek, Stanislaw, Stewart Stout, Striker, Summers, Tassone, Thompson, Tupak Tressa, Utterback, Vulenak, Van Divner, vqyda Verbanic, Volpen, Uresko, Walker, Williamson, Winge Wise, Woods, Yesso, Youger, Yukas, Zakaria Zaputosky, Zombar, Zoretic 45 um LIIQMQ V' gg, I A? V L .A hz I V , ,gi K Af if 5 ,Mn za 'fx Ili? 5,'1.lI ..i a 1 mn .U 1 IIA LL ,KPQ rdf: . L' V' it as 3 5 1,4 Mm. 4- .Q L e ,H -Q W M 3' fi .. .f , f 'P A , xff' ,. il fmiii? , Fi . 1zv'!sVc:f1qM- -ffixa A , A , ,- 4? .N . v.? . 3 ' - 2 . A 4- -7 in ' . . 'Q 1, , -, A J . W - '51 - X ft X' 'z . ' 5,5 5' '-'7' 'QF -1' . - ,v 1 ii 4 4 ' T W -Q If ' 'W' ll I ' 'x Y I v, A ' f xi' W f-' M 1. Q E , Q, I ,ff f '12 1.71 ,.-S.. 'f K .-u ? Wx fbagd Q lj-. F: r'B H 3-C x 41 ,4 . .A , . Q. S A - Y . . 1. . .EN Q, ' f 'f' pf N A 'Nz . gf ,I ' 7 . 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' in Sophomore boys wile outumn hours Sfunding, left to right. Dunlop, Eugene Campbell, Golico Kneeling,lef1vo right Kucik, Andullc Luzcmich Berwnevv Lying Earl Campbell Setlfed: Kominsky 'XS-A .1, k ., 45913 .N , ' iq8.'4 , 'ep M1-4. , , A - H., 1 , ' , . N Mx V ' . ., ,V , Y , 'JH ' A A . Q . ' V - 'Qf' , , ' '4 'll' , ' , V ' ' MQ - - .l 'f-...MV , ,Q M , - ,ht r ,jffm-5, - M , v , A airwgi- 5 -V V ...H :jawn 'S Q- V U1 D A .t -U . W 1 sfyslo - ' 4 megsyy ,Q ,-. , s V. . 3 VV Q -L ,V nt . 4qn.f4f lm. fo W 4 .1 . i 4 W L-, owoy Under shocle of tree. ffegor-, ' 3 4 'Q x H ' I G .. 1? f. a'1fw- ,, . - ' --N p ' M M, U is, I i . ' gy?-ATA, V - 1 , f NW . AW, ' x fqwa . 4 4, E3 I if-If Q M 8 -VA, . in ,. I K, . N , L. 5 it -4 A -'15 ! Q -A .1 x gl ' Q W h 3 :. Q. -'aff , . 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Y 5 U M w. W fi in XH- -Q 0' If ,Jw- , V V 2: gh .gwafm w. CUVERS STORY UF THE YEAR As a mighty rocket plunges into the sky and soars through air, overcoming spacial re- sistance, until its destination is reached, so the Redstonian Stat? of T952 set to their task of publication. To acquire adequate synonyms necessary to describe a trip to Planet Redstone , stat? writers followed the Captain Video Series. The composition of captions, headlines and write- ups required bits of research in planetary sci- ence and astrology. Daily meetings were held to complete the book on schedule. Students voluntarily yield- ed their lunch periods to master the journalis- tic essentials-collecting material, interview- ing people, summarizing school activities, writ- ing lively toppings, becoming acquainted with a layout, preparing copy for the printer and reading proofs. This was but one phase of the year's work. The advertising staFf canvassed local areas to solicit ads from merchants in these communities. To insure sumcient funds greet- ing cards were sold, and a basketball game with the faculty was held. These activities helped to insure proper financial backing. As a result of these etTorts the sponsors, Mrs. Martha Barantovich and Mrs. Elaine Car- pinelli, and the T952 Staff have given to the student body a complete picture of Planet Redstone. Xiu: ef, Editing a yearbook gives Alice Golem- biewski the opportunity to learn basic fun- damentals of journalism. Keeping up with latest in sports, Julius Ceccarelli Al Pavlikowski, and Larry Rechi- char decide the best approach to sports coverage f raisin funds Selling Christmas cards provides ingenious manner o g nal ouch to co for printer for the Business Staff Annual typlsts add professio t py Co-editors, Sally Mapstone and Joann M' d ' f the guidance of Miss Yolande Conte. THE STAFF Co-Editors Malte-Up Editor News Editor Feature Editor Exchange Editor Sports Reporters Business Staff' Typist Faculty Sponsors Sally Mapstcne, Joanne Minerd Gloria DeCarIo Sandra Wilkie Theresa Tutsie Florence Kurnava George Brownfield, Julius Ceccarelli Helen Yesso, Charlotte Raleigh, Donald Watson, Catherine Stilinavich, Marie Shabin, Loretta Duratz, Ray Freeman, Veronica Franks, Bernadette Gaydos, Julia Alberts, Loretta Kovach Cecelia Maruszewski Mary Jane Grace, Rita Zoretic Helen Hruby Mr. George Zoretic Miss Yolande Conte e mer strive or perfection in news publications under .4 Reporters plan for the Scoop of the Month, DSTO WS Balancing the books is not a maior problem for business staff with Mr, Zoretic's help. Feature writers ponder on proper approach to human side of news. Redstonews sports editors, Julius Ceccarelli and Pete Regal, compare their writing techniques with those of Associated Press columnists, Beating a deadline and preparing copy for the monthly issue of the school newspaper were pertinent problems that faced cub re- porters. Through their alertness, the news hounds often turned out scoops not yet inter- cepted bythe grapevine. Since there was no daily journalism class, the writers yielded their study halls and leisure time to compile news, features, editorials and columns highlighting student personalities. Because the paper could not be financed solely by its advertisers, different money mak- ing activities were conducted. Included in these were dances and a basketball game between the girls varsity and women faculty members. These improved the financial status of the paper. Circulation of the paper was increased when sections llD and llE bought copies to send to Redstone alumni in service. It was through the untiring efforts of co- sponsors, Miss Yolande Conte and Mr. George Zoretic, and the staff that an the fourth Fri- day of each month the Redstonews gave a concise review of all school events. al V- 3' if f 5 i5i-5!'yQ'TM A.A- .. ng KJ 1:2 ' 1 . Q! 9 iifwdg' x , H 6 Q if A ' ff I 5 as V Q7 Aw ' 1 KY, 4 - 1 1 W, Q H, ,-Ji , 9 . .Exif E, E X51 6 5 I . . A . If Em , if .' if Y' , 3 1 ,, M A ,E I YW Y fv ,T '1 v rf ' , an, . ll 'TX SMH 1, f, ! F' . ? x f -' fs ' ' ,, .. ,V , H- , , , v - V -1 A K .2 lg, Pu' I I M 'Zz' f rf' -' 5 9 .A 4 ,I , 4- . ' , if il? 9? 'ww' 1 Ah? -1, kg, ' J, ' w 52 L' I . 1 ' , A 4 .wily . r f fa 4 , .Q Hlnuti s . 11 5 jr ? 1 s lg A -K ggisii3,llIlwllIi!fsef --' mm A A -... ,. A 11 Q W, -f fr-W . ' ,,, A N,,, , Q M a ' ' 5 V ' 5 ' -v WF 4 -uf . ' J . 4 if E' Q 33 we XQQU' 4 .' t - 1 '- Us 3 Z El? Q41 Mr , ?lf?fii537ff5- 1 um SQLQ 77' L, . '11 , gf vi we 41 fix 5 5' if T1 'vii ll Xi V' wi QWi 2' l n 5 1 xx K S x . ,n' x Y I li I' 4. LANGUAGES All decked out as a gay cabellero and equipped with Spanish realia, James Funk gets set to converse in South of the Border lingo. CENTER CLASSROOM ACTIVITY IN STUDENT PROJECTS LATIN CLUB Maintaining its record of activity as ot pre- vious years, the Latin Club completed a circle of events. To begin the series of programs, induction of new members was held at the Holy Rosary Church by candlelight. Following this impres- sive ceremony, the eighty new initiates brought ways of Ancient Rome to Planet Redstone by dressing in the togas and stols of this period. Emblems were given to first and second year students at mid-semester. - Leaders of the club who were responsible for generating the interest of the group were Thomas Galica, president and Walter Golem- biewski, vice-president. Tom Rogalinsky kept the minutes and Margaret Boyer managed finan- cial aftairs. Faculty advisor was Mrs. Marybelle Farro. SPANISH CLUB Early in the fall an influx of charros, pesitos and china poblanas appeared on the Campus. To dress as one of our neighbors from Down Mexico Way and to politely speak, in Spanish, to all Spanish ll students were initiation require- ments tor the new linguists in Spanish. After the initiation, regular meetings were held the third Wednesday in each month. Pro- grams, centering upon customs and home-life in Spanish speaking countries, were planned by Phyllis Washabaugh. 63 To celebrate Pan-American day, a get- acquainted day was held in the gym at noon hour. Every Spanish club brought prospective Spanish student as his guest. Suggestions and plans were completed by the cabinet-Anne Kupets, presidente, Joanne Minerd, vice-presidente, Rebecca McCune, el sec- retario and Margaret Doria, el tesaro. Guiding these was Mrs. Elaine Carpinelli. Row'I Mr. Zoretic, Donovan, Niklow, Casurole, Pringle, Bill, Ceccarelli Row2 Cover, Martini, Keiper, Rechichar, Tassone, Marella, Pavlikowski Row3 Eriavec, Kokish, DeVault, Rosneck, Regal, Suba SERVICE GRUUPS EXPAND PROGRAM OF WELFARE T0 OTHERS HI-Y Fulfilling its major aim-to further good will among the students at Redstone and pro- mote improvements in the School-the Hi-Y, in cooperation with the Tri-Hi-Y, held sock dances and basketball games to furnish a new indirect lighting system for the library, buy equipment for the television set and help with financing ot tile for the cafeteria. A calm initiation of the Junior members re- ceived commendable recognition trom the fac- ulty. The neophytes came to school in dress suits. Heading the club in its activities were James Pringle, president, George Yurek, vice-president, Patsy Donovan, secretary and Gene Susa, treas- urer. Mr. George Zoretic guided the group in its undertakings, TRI-HI-Y To create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards ot Christian Character is the purpose of the Tri- Hi-Y. Under the leadership of the president Rose Zeglen, Redstone's Tri-Hi-Y aimed to fulfill this purpose by undertaking many worthwhile pro- iects. Teen-Talk discussions were supervised by Rebecca McCune. Lillian Fratrich, as business manager, planned many social aftairs. Teresa Tutsie kept the club in close contact with the Y. M. C. A. A favorable record in the sales pro- ject ot the Club was maintained by Vivien Fed- erer. Sponsor ot the group was Mrs. Sprowls. Row l: Burns, Higinbotham, Mawhinney, Zeglen, Tutsie, McCune, Lulmasik, Federer, Hrabak, Flannick, Payfor Row 2: Kovach, Matlock, Doria, Lyons, Stilinovich, Golembievvski, Dargai, Minkus, Laplto, Keiper Raw 3: McClain, Calabrese, Kupets, Wilkie, Mapstone, Kurnava, Minerd, Ferreira, Ludwig, Bennucci, Fratrich Row I: Perry, McDevitt, Ker- l Row 2: Miss Goldie Stewart Row 3: Wilkins, Herrin g t o n Row4: Moody, Jubeck, Kov Row5: Hess, Boschi, Cramer, F. H. A. ezsi, Kordish, Kvortek, Duda, Cook, Zoyance Leszelc, Uram, Moyers Taylor, Chappell, Pas quale, Hasson, Panel: Keiper, L. Thompson, H Thompson, Marhefka, Chernok, Srodek, Kish Dunlap och, Minkus, Bennett, Pasquale, Williams, Tin sley, Bibbs Washington, For n i c lx, Middleton, Clark, Hus tan, Easter, Slusarek .MID . . . CLUBS INCREASE SKILLS IN PRACTICAL ARTS F. H. A. This club, under the leadership of Miss Goldie Stewart, imparts to its members a knowl- edge of correct home management to develop better and happier family living. The girls sold homemade candy to obtain funds to send delegates to the state banquet and convention at Pittsburgh. Officers for the morning session of the club were Ruth Ann Cramer, president, Mary Middle- ton, vice-president, Margie Hess, secretary and Kay Huston, treasurer. Leaders for afternoon session were Marcella Marhefka, president, Rose O'Brokta, vice-president, Leah Thompson, secre- tary and Gertrude Minkus, treasurer. HISTCDRY CLUB Maior project of the History Club this year was to add historic mementos to the club's museum at Filbert. Photographs of local his- torical spots were taken. Sign posts of these were made and a written history of each site was compiled. Upon completion, the project was placed in the display room. The Club spent a day visiting the Uniontown Court House. ln February, North Union History Club was the guest of the Redstone Branch. This year's president, Albert Pavlikowski, waved the gavel at the annual meeting of the Southwestern Conference held April 24 at Cali- fornia State Teachers College. Sponsor was Miss Margaret Grubish. 1 HISTORY CLUB Row I: Grant, Doyle, Verbanic, Oshinsky, Pavlikowski, Plu- to, Zeglen, Maruniak Row 2: Miss Margaret Grubish, Ficks, Andalora, H. Hruby, Regal, Golernbiewslci, Stil- onovich, Salary, Cuteri Rogalinslxy Row 3: Gmutza, Wilkie, Ryland, Yurek, Cecarelli, Mapstone Roholey, M. Hruby , 2 I Q V Y f - Y' , I 5 4 D I I Q Q Z. lm? 412' 2 2 I 4 afaiimfisg L v 4 1, W, ,, A Q V., -' -e - 'S 0 'L 14 555- , 1-2 i?rXfy2MA 5 m it x Yiff ,Q ig E- :ji-ul A , is D. xt 1 . A A N fx? xx xg 0. z 5 'N - -' ,. , x X 7 - ' X S Q ' x ' D A 5 t I '. , U 4 1. iw M .1Nw1' l., ' f x 4 I I - ll B 1 -gn -- Q E 5 K ,,.f'- J':'P?f-L52L'24- F 1 fe ' f' 4' f ,, A 6 ' '- 'gf . - - 'Q , 'ff , .' rf' ,lu N Q ,Elk ' Q' Mx 5, yf ' 4- 63 L ,- gf, . 1 1 ,, My - 5 '-5 , , s IV A1 lj - ' fi gi ' ,Ill 1 , , 4 ' X dvd' I . Q f 4 -9 , , , ,MQ Avg... ,,,,,',1,,,Qf W AA I 'Q , J 5, in Q '. I if L fi ...E.. X li ',,v 4f 1 3.x-'xp - v -1, y ..- ...wht gg if' 5 YL 15-4 A-' ef ' ff 'K QW 'f' X X53 1 fl' Af J , l - X fs fx iff LQ. Ll . an V' 'a ll X I., x A,'1 1 um- .WIS AY ,mgyp i I Nga'-gl 5. ,Ilkg g'iT ',,,.t, -..-.. - ' J- , ..-,., Y A. Y.,--'wiv h ' laura-.m1QL,Qf1QllmM'xf::n hzngm-MN1-1-. ?1.....N'..... , I CDNCERT BAND DISPLAYS SYMPHDNIC TALENTS Once again Redstone possessed a Concert Band that could not be surpassed in its tonal quality. Regular practice at the fifth period encour- aged the students to study effective interpreta- tions of the concert numbers with the andante and allegro movements. With the rising of the baton of the instructor, Mr. Julius P. Montagna, the members of the group assume professional- like positions and lend themselves to the down beats of drawing room airs. Their personal appearances this year became important features of the many activi- ties. The group sounded the call to attention when the National Anthem was played at the new gym dedication. At intermission of the Junior Class Play, their rhapsodies reverberated. Early in May the Concert Band and the Choruses held a Spring Festival and this increased its popularity. The final notes of the Proces- sional and Recessional at the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises marked the last phases of school activities for the seniors and ushered them into a post-graduate world. The 1951-52 school year has produced, with- outa doubt, one ofthe most alert Concert Bands and they, too, have captured a star in this tour of Planet Redstone. IN SPRING FESTIVAL WOOD WINDS AND LIGHT BRASS iBottom of pagel Front: Wensing, Ryland, Coppolina, Graziani Banclish, Middleton, Grahek, H. Stan islaw, Pasquale, Tassone, Moyers Back: J. Stanislaw, Fagier, Mantagna, Kot arba, Regal, Hravenak, H. Higin botham, Warner, Siskind, Ragalinsky Pavlik, S. Martini, Eriavec BRASS AND DRUMS lBottom, opposite pogel Front: D. Perry, Dickenson, Yankura, Cover Nitch, Donovan, Rogers, Bennett Kovach, l. Martini, Morgan Back: Ghent, Dreznak, Caumar, Gray, Yoca bet, Kopacko, Keiper, Morgan, Danko Flannick llllliitgl if W., 7 sv- v .Six ' K -'f sth ig Q7 W J Ja' ri 1-4- ?7 .' VKLL L:-1 4 ff N f f- 1 ' 1 g M fx K, fc 4-545 ' 'uf' ' L fm L T' . .- Q .n xlf. - 14-EQ, u sl0ll. l : 1 UV ll f SENIUR CHORUS O O 9 BRIGHTENS ATMUSPHERE WITH RHAPSODY Unforseen obstacles hindered the immedi- ate organization of the Glee Clubs in early fall. The vacancy in the vocal department had not been Hlled. Day by day choristers waited anx- iously in study hall until Miss Ardath Smith came to direct voices to fill, once more, the halls of Redstone with harmonious routines. Representatives of the Glee Club were called upon to provide entertainment for the Republic Disaster Unit Fund Supper. Eight vocalists- Arthur Ceshin, Roger Bandes, Geno Perrazola, Eugene Susa, Gertrude Minkus, Dolores Srodek, Mary Jo Podvia and Alice Golembiewski-rem dered Madame Jeanette successfully. Making their first public appearance, the entire Chorus sang the appropriate selections, Bless This House and Beautiful Savior at the dedication of the new gym. Besides preparing for special performances, the songsters enjoyed practicing numbers like Erie Canal, lt's A Grand Night For Singing, and their favorite, Grandfather's Clock. All too soon, time passed and the Senior Chorus began practicing for their final acts. A serious note crept into their voices as Bacca- laureate and Commencement came nigh and the courage inspiring promise of You'll Never Walk Alone became their closing anthem for High School days. Row 1: Washabaugh, Groves, Lezsek, McCartney, Payne, McCune, Grooms, Thomas, Kearns, Fike, Yodanza, Magario, Buzzelli, Pellfck Row 2: DeCarlo, Novak, Pasquale, Podvia, Minkus,Golemb1ewski, Calabrese, Ferreira, Bennett, McClain, Dargai, Lonchar, Benucci, Quarrick, Kolessar, Vacha Row 3: Kraynok, Pringle, Minerd, Suba, Rechichar, Oshinsky, Franko, Susa, Yurek, Chism, Marella, King, Casurole, Higfwburgcr, Onesko HOMEROOM MANAGERS Rowl: Row 2: Row 3: Row I: Row 2: Row 3: Knopelx, Eriavec, Franks, Donovan, Chuppella, Gag giani Bradmon, Hruby, Petronie Swinglish, Smith Lewis, Manzuk, Franlco Seanor, Novsell, Kupets HALL PATROL Hrubecz, Kraynak, Fed erer, G. DeCarlo, Zoretic Sitka Miss George, McCune, Cu teri, Hruby, Ceccarelli Franlxs Menarcheclc, Minerd, De Vault, Lawrence, Rogers, Lovisz 9 O 9 URGAN ZATIUNS OFFER NEEDY SERVICES TO R. H. S. HOMEROOM MANAGERS These thirty-five people, selected from each homeroom and headed by Mr. Stephen Strauch, represent a hard-working body of the School as Congress represents the hard-working body of the Government. Their primary function is to regulate the financial matters occurring in the respective sec- tions. The maior concern of these people was to tally the number of sales in the magazine HALL This service group of R. H. S. imparts a knowledge of hall regulations to confused Frosh and other students. The members of this group are posted in different stations on three floors during class changes. In this way, they help pre- vent congestion in the crowded halls. ln order that the senior members of the group receive some recognition, plans were made to purchase pins. To finance this under- 71 drive and to keep an accurate record of student sales. Their final reports showed that section 9G was the high room. They, too, were respon- sible for distributing the Redstonews each month to the homerooms. This is but one of the groups of R. H. S. which is to be lauded for its service to the smooth running activity in the school. PATROL taking, noon-hour and evening dances were held. Under the supervision of Miss Mary George, the organization worked diligently to fulfill its assigned duties. Club ofticers, aiding in comple- tion of these, were Bill Kish, president, Vicki Cuteri, vice-president, Loretta Sitka, secretary and Docile Durigon, treasurer. lf gh Hb D9 OFFICE ASSISTANTS LEND INNUMERABLE SERVICES DISTRICT OFFICE AIDES y Miss FIorence Presock, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilhelm, Billey, Mr. C E H F k K I k HIC-H SCHOOL ASSISTANTS rs. I1irIeyWydrc1, Stilinovich P I I f gh M S B Ir I f gh Dude, oitan, Tutsie IN SCHOOLS PROGRAM DISTRICT OFFICE AIDES Asssiting Miss Florence Presock, the clerk in the District Office and Mrs. Elizabeth Wilhelm, Secretary to the School Board, are five qualified girls-Helen Hruby, Lorraine Dargai, Ethel Billey, Veronica Franks and Dolores Kolek. These girls are chosen by commercial teachers for this iob. Rendering indispensable services to the District, one period each day is spent in preparing stencils of official bulletins for the township or duties such as answering the phone, typing, and filing special forms. By fulfilling such duties the aides gain ex- perience which will be beneficial to them in the future, HIGH SCHOOL ASSISTANTS Answering the phone, typing various office forms and delivering state registers are regular chores performed by the High School Assistants. Although kept quite busy with these vari- ous duties, the girls never fail to be courteous and to extend a cheery hello to any visitor at Redstone. At Christmas they decorated the High School Office and held a party at lunch hour. The girls are carefully tutored and super- vised by Mrs. Shirley Wydra in completing tasks assigned them. i. 'X .n r i Top: Sorting mail is daily routine for Shirley Pluto and Cecelia Gmutza. Bottom: lt's all in a day's work for Shirley Glover, Mary Ann Manzuk, Helen Yesso and Dolores Kachurik mal F A .. W A W :gf 6 V F1 - Y S ., 9 A 6, i' my 3 5 y Mf S iii'ip P , 'H u 5 ,Q I M -ff f y f my J, ff - is A is f I 5 'fb 2155 v' M x if F! f A if 1 1 J YK W 1 Jw ,V ur fe. :'21r'., 4 f Y 1. A 22-gi M' ' f gi' ig, 4? I ,. Q . 94 .,- ' 5' ya 5 MM? fifg .K Q45 fn Awfff Q' . Ajillqrh. I 44 ' 1 N. 1 1 1 xt, :gk 12 'E' if ,, ? Wh. xiii? ' -.- A ' 4 f .4 rv: if ' si ' fy' ' if L W, 5,-1 V . A' J, ' l 'jg ig , 1 ., 5 ' f :Q 2 '14 l J 1-, C +413 .ffqgk -331 'K 'H-Y! 2, '-.f 'MW' 0-- ali fx. 04 V 1tl2a'7-12,55 5 J ,jg MA, ATTENDANCE OFFICE AIDES Row lx Yesso, Burns, Zeglen, R. Zoretic, Costello Row 2: Moore, Franks, McCune, DeCarlo, Mawhinney Row 3' G Zgretic Slrovvan Andcllora, Cuteri, Ludwig WORKRCDOM ASSISTANTS Standing: Scabis, Pavonne, Zakaria, Gaydos, Watson, Mrs. Wydra Stilinovich, Kozma, Shumar Seated: Tutsie TEACHERS' SECRETARIES Standing: Smith, Thomas, Paylcr Burns, Matlock, Perry, Payne Kraynak, Onesko, Fratrich Mrs. Gallagher Seated, center: Mawhinney, Ko vach, Gaydos Seated, front: Kurnava, Lukasik Tutsie, De-Carlo, Scalais, Stilono vich Nl. CIRC-AN ZATIONS CET FIRST HAND PRACTICE FOR SECRETARIAL FIELD Here on the campus at Redstone are four activities which help students to shoulder respon- sibilities that are often encountered in work after graduation. From participation in these groups -Workroom Assistants, Teachers' Secretaries, At- tendance Office Assistants and the Commercial Club-students have the opportunity to display and develop personal traits of honesty and sin- cerity. The first of these, who volunteer their ser- vices for efficient running of the school plant, is the Workroom Assistants. This small group of students spends one period each day learning to ditto, to mimeograph and to cut stencils of all printed bulletins, tests, library passes, room passes, work sheets and attendance slips. Guided in this work by Mrs. Shirley Wydra, the students manage the workroom effectively. Still contributing to the year's course of events is another commercial group, the Teachers' Secretaries. Not all schools are as fortunate as Redstone in having secretaries available to each teacher. These secretaries were selected by Mrs. Marie Gallagher, who advised and instructed the girls in their respective duties. They reported to their boss of the year every Monday and Thurs- day to collect assignments in clerical and secre- tarial work. Hitting the keys of a typewriter proves in- teresting to both girls and boys. Being a teach- er's secretary gives experience to those entering the business world. Boys, who act as secretaries, find this experience helpful when Uncle Sam calls them. If one were to have traveled through the halls of Redstone and have climbed the steps to the third floor and have journeyed to the right wing of the building, one would have seen a small group of girls writing out excuses, tallying daily absentees, typing absentee sheets and an- swering phone calls. These girls are the Attend- ance Office Assistants, under Mr. Lucostic's super- vision. The final activity to be characterized as one that furnishes an insight into future business problems to Redstone scholars is the Commercial Club. Through the concerted efforts of the spon- sors-Mr. Paul Burns, Mr. Joe Chadonic, and Mrs. Marie Gallagher--a more adequate knowledge of the business world is given to the students. To mark the Christmas festivities at R. H. S., the Commercial Club held a party in the typing room. The tree, which adorned the room, was given to Mr. C. E. Hess, who planted it on the Campus. This policy is to form a Tradition at the High School. Leading the club in its undertakings were Sylvia Politan, president, Jane Mawhinney, vice- president, Fern Burns, secretary, and Frances Duda, treasurer. From these activities those traits of character stimulating success are formed. CCIMMERCIAL CLUB Rowlz Mrs. Gallagher, Yodanza, Lezselx, Gaydos, Burns, Hrabak, Fike, Smith Row 2: Thomas, Kovach, Mawhinney, Matlock, Payfor, DeCc1rlo, Lukasik Row Row Row 3: 4: 5: Stilinovich, Duda, Scabis, Politan, Tutsei, Payne Lee, Fratrich, Hruby, Shumar, Calabrese, Dargai Onesko, Kraynak, Kurnava, Perry, Middleton, Ferreira, Watson Row Rcw Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row BUS SERGEANTS Hiclsle, Sitka, Laughery, J. Kearns Zeglen, Franks, Pasquale Federer, Daria, Cole Bennett, Nalcpka, Fields I-iavick, Loya, Middleton, Bill STUDENT COUNCIL Mc-euros, Kovach, Zeglen Lcfvts, Cuteri, Contesti, Pavlikowski Slcovran, Kupets, Wens'ng G-vutzci, Bill, Rosnack Manz.il4, Moody, Mincrd Montagna, Byers, Middleton Nerbanc CLUBS . . . MAINTAIN WIDE BUS SERGEANTS Drivers of the rockets on wheels are thank- ful to the Eus Sergeants for their helpful aid. The bus drivers' aides had to be prepared for days of inclement weather that would hinder take-offs and safe driving. It was their duty to guide and guard the security of spacemen travel- ing to ancl from Redstone. These co-pilots had to be alert, efficient and courteous. As a compensation for their service the bus sergeants were taken on a field trip to Pitts- burgh, where they saw the Pirates at bat. Sponsor of the group was Mr. Augustus Cardarelli. STUDENT COUNCIL Early in the fall, the newly organized Stu- dent Council, guided by Mrs. Maude G. Peter' man, began its whirl of activities after the repre- sentatives from the various home rooms were elected. Swinging into a mock political campaign, the student body cast ballots for their choice for officers of the Student Council. Prior to the elecf tion, the candidates held parades, doled out favors and posted signs to increase their prestige at the polls. The officers were installed and immediately the Council launched a series of undertakings, They planned a Christmas party for faculty ntem- bers. The members of the Student Council played a major role in the dedication of the new gym. They solicited for floral contributions from the various clubs and distributed the souvenir books of matches to those attending the service. Two bulletin boards were placed in the main hall by this group. These facilitated a speedier announcement of all activities. Viewing these accomplishments, it can be seen that the Student Council, although in its hrst vear, has Clrasped a strong foothold on the Planet Redstone, Rowlz Arnold, Kosup, McCune, Row 2: Mr, Dulla, Sargeant, Cop- ' Row 3: Uram, Byers, Sabatosky, Row 4: Dominick, Coug h e n o u r, Standing, left to right: Watson, INTEREST IN SPECIAL FIELDS OE ENDEAVOR CUNSERVATICDN CLUB Under the sponsorship of Mr. Joseph R. Dulla, the Conservation Club completed success- ful proiects. At the beginning of the l95l hunting sea- son, the organization held an open forum on the safety procedures of hunting. Meeting every Monday at activities period, the members learned the ins and outs of caring for plant and animal life of the vicinity. Several field trips to the mountains were made and a knowledge of fire prevention was obtained. Local streams were restocked as a part of their efforts. Presiding over the meetings were Bob Locke, president, Tom Bill, vice-president, Tom Medved, treasurer, Jim Byers, secretary. LIBRARY CLUB At the beginning of each school year, the Library Club, under supervision of Miss Loma Roadman, is organized. Members of this group learn to check incom- ing and outgoing books, record magazines and find books for students. These students know that the library is a world of knowledge in itself. Each student is met with an unlimited number of books-old and new, fiction and non-fiction. With proper guidance, each library assistant learns the fundamentals of a well-regulated library. Officers for the year were Helen Lapko, president, Jackie Kearns, vice-president, Mary Louise Kraynak, secretary, Frances Buzzelli, treasurer. CONSERVATION CLUB J. Petsko, Racheck, Krinock, Bill, Hickle, polina, Lagina, C. Petsko, Lewis, Cramer, Alberts, Wyda, Kuhla. , Galica, Finfrock, Locke, Barlowe, Quarrick, Boschi, A. Rocheck, E. Mar- tina, Medved, C. Martina. Moncheck, Meese. LIBRARY CLUB ated, left to right: Kraynak, Kurnova, Benucci, J, Kearns, Lapko. Petrolo, Juker, Winge, Cramer, Picks, Buzzelli. 79 GRE CLUBS 6 0 9 AROUSE INTEREST IN POST GRADUATE AREAS COLLEGE CLUB During the last year of high school educa- tion, students are confronted with the serious problem of choosing a career for which they are well suited. In order to meet this decision prop- erly, time and careful consideration must be given to one's choice of vocation. In view of these facts, Redstone's student counselor, Miss Mary George, organized the college club which helps students to select a prospective college and curricula. To help the student adapt himself to the after-graduation steps, aptitude, I. A. Kuder Preference tests were given. To further increase the student's knowledge of Selecting the Correct College and Profession, Dr. Paul Stewart, presi- dent of Waynesburg College, addressed the group March 'l7. By direct contact with people in industrial fields and collegiate studies, students received a broader knowledge ofthe roads open to the high school graduate. G. W. C. CLUB George Washington Carver Club, under the supervision of Mr. John Q. Sigwalt, was organ- ized and sponsored in 1945 by Mrs. Fannie Hurst to give the Negro students their own private club and to teach them how to live and work to- gether in social harmony. The club, named after an industrious and undefatigable worker, sets out to patronize and support the school's policies. Omcers for the year were Anna Lee Grooms, president, Reginald Royster, vice-president, Martha Thomas, secretary and treasurer, Jean Marbury. COLLEGE CLUB Ludwig, Ceccarelli Swift, Licorish, Pavlilnowski G. W. C. CLUB Smith, Bryant Grooms, Summers, Graham Clark, Crawford Rowl: Miss George, Doria, Golemblew ski, Minerd, Mapstone, Kupets Row 2: Sendo, Marella, Galonski, Kudyba Row3: Regal, Rechichar, Yurek, Kash Perry, Kott, Eriavec, Dominick Row 'lz Walker, Ackles, Payne, Thomas Row 2: Dunlap, Johnston, Bibbx, Clemons Row 3: Royster, Mitchell, Perry, Wilson The sfamina of men and women in compefifion musf be one of fhe besf for complefe survival. 49 he M?f???Qi5. .' , Vi.. A v ,KV ik., .4 - ag,-. f , .,,,,.,. . f . . ,Mm . aw 9, Q 4 , 1 A . -ww - w ,. 'A N ,-' , '...':',. Gif, K uhm, s- R nm - 'ha-L., 2 E 'w- M. ,, ' T f. O ,wah F5 Q L E 2 3 4. 'g-wk Y 1 5 V , 4 E . v.,,-mf W V f f ,,. Lagfg,-.Q,, I I f ' M, - 3 , L, f , G kmzwf g .. W I 1 , - I f V nwuawlff 5 , L Q 'Z . , i X -A1 -L V Q if?i3,?Qzw. Hs ,Sp Wfy' W 'ov .- ., 4:6 sw A 5 ,, h CUACHES Head Coach Joe McCune, and Assisfanr Alex Bar- antovich and Gus Car- darelli queslion power of ball to break Browns- ville hoax. Row lz Ceccarelli, Manager, Bill, manager, Gazdo, Dudash, Jubeclc, Zenglen Row 2: Casurole, C. Tracy, Puvlikowslxi, R. Tracy, Locke, Yurek, Clark Row 3: Head Coach McCune, Assistant Couch Cardarelli, Brosovich, Onifer, Utlerbaclc, Quarriclz, Misenko, Byers, DeVauIt FUUTBALL BRINGS N W FAME T0 HAWKS Q '-Q ,Q- Big Six Banquet trophy winners- Bob Locke, Ronnie Tracy and George Yurelx--display awards to Couch McCune. SEASON'S RESULTS Braddock Redstone Trinity Redstone Brownsville Redstone Uniontown Redstone Donora Redstone Monessen Redstone Monongahela Redstone Washington . Redstone Connellsville Redstone Charleroi Redstone Wins: 5 Losses: 5 Verbanic, Johnson, V. Kish, Golembiewslli, Yocabet, Findura, manager, Minerd, manager. Kinney, Susa, S. Kish, Zimmerlink, Moyers, Marella, Pringle. Cindrich, Motil, Perrazolo, Chism, McCune, Royster, Frinfrock, Assistant Coach Barantovich. Q f UUR GRID HERUES SOAR T0 NEW HIGH IN COMMENDABLE SEASON Boasting a favorable record, the Hawk gridders compiled five wins over AA opponents and five losses -four of these being AA opponents. The Hawk grid-men launched a successful season by trouncing the Braddock eleven with a 27-0 defeat. Bob Locke and Al Pavlikowski' displayed excellent offensive playing. , ln the next contest, over-confidence was the major factor in the I8-7 defeat, Trinity over Redstone. 20-0. aa September 21 will be a date long remembered by the Redstone fans After el hteen ears of losin or tying with the arch opponent Brownsville the Hawks led by the offensive playing of Locke soared to an I3-O win chalklng up a well earned victory for the Hawks. The next encounter with the Red Raiders was the second stumbling block on the Hawk s card when they gk bowed to a 14 O defeat but the brilliant defen uve tactics of Rock Tracy Bill Kish and Joe Cmdruch re ceived pranseworthy notices October 4 roved a disastrous date for the Red and Gray took the season s worst wallopung in a 20 0 battle with Donora The Havx ks scored a comeback when the handed the Monessen Gre hounds a loss by way of a T3 0 score Bobby Locke put on a dazzling exhibition of running as Hawkmen routed the Mon Cut eleven The next week the Redstone eleven gourneyed to Washington Hi where they uffered another set back in a 7-O tilt Tallying their fifth win of the season the Black hawks iostled the Connellsvulle Cokers in a 26 6 win ln final ostln s the Blackhawks tied with Char leroi and Donora in big sux standing h l battle, the Red and Gray rounded out a succe sful season in an unsuccessful attem t as th dro oed I3-7 verdict to Charleroi The running of Bobby Locke, Ronnie McCune and Rock Tracy accounted for the tense closun minutes of the ame Twenty one gridders and two managers were given awards for outstanding service Recipients of these were Bob Locke AI Pavlikowskl Ronnie Tracv Carl Tracy Euq ne Susa G orae Yurek Ralph Clark Frank Marella Jim Prunnl Gene Zlmmerlmk Bill Ku h Bill Mayers Jim Dominick Fred Kinney Ed Casurole Jim Byers Reggie Rovster Roaer Bandes Bob Motul Ronnie McCune Joe Cindrnch and manager Tom 8ill and Julius Ceccarelln Bobby Locke chalks up lone tally aga nst T ty ele en Bcbby Locke makes o e of hs spec ac la L s to b k e t year In r 1 A kJ: .Ai ng, I 'Q F K' . . s ' cg' .DNF 5 N- kc' 'ks :vl N .F N? . 4' I . '- 5 N W. -tn -x ,wh ,Q f. -1, X I ':,ssA le x' Q xxx .Xxx ka., Q. N155 ml4s:1 'ms ktlyil tits cite! if ' I f Q- 1 1 .1 u a. Q 'Q x 1 . N c . ,L A x 1 K if. Z1 , S ' N9 .' .QQ x' , ' 'nf - K ' 'Eff . X x Q 3, xp ' . HQ.. f xx I 'J - -Q Wi v,, rrf K R N'Y',T.3-fN:f s ' 1 ' ' x,,. . , - ef V nw' 1 . r I ,I . v sm X if Q 4 x Q F , X 4' N ,.-f it A X . 1: 1 3 K - v , X Q- A. l Q N X x BASKETBALL . . . HOODSTERS Cop Contemploting possibilities of Q future WPIAL Clnontpionship, Varsity Couch Burontovich and Junior High Coach McCune develop talents of Bosketmen. VARSITY SQUAD kneeling: Johnson, Kusick, Gmllco, McCur1e, Bennett, Anderson, Midlilx, Tootsie Standing: Verbcmic, manager, Lawrence, Kindervcter, Zirnmerlink, Suscl, Findurcx, DeVoult, Motil, Yurelc, Rechichor, Chism JUNIOR HIGH TEAM Row 1: Dudcz, Thorton, Clark, Tovernit, Beatty, Mitchell Row 2: Couch McCune, Spinetti, Hamm, Gent, Klebeck, Settles, Kcxtczrbcx Row 3: Grenu, Landman, Grover, Phillips, Litchney, Kolessur if FIFTH PLACE IN LEAGUE PLAYOFFS Entering WPIAL Championship competition for the Hrst time in three years, R. H. S. bas- keteers managed to finish fifth place in Section Xl with a 5-7 record. Inspired by coaching of Mr. Alex Baron- tovich, the cagemen met German, Georges, un- defeated Belmar, Point Marion, Masontown and Waynesburg. Redstone's quintet overpowered Masontown and Point Marion for four of their wins in league play. The victory with German chalked up the Hawk's final win. Losing to league competitors -Belmar and Waynesburg-dropped the Hawk's ranking in the WPIAL Section. Final bout with German gave the Hawks their seventh loss. Two senior cagemen received commendable ratings in the All-Section Xl team. Gene Zim- merlink, who was usually high scorer, was se- lected on the team and Larry Rechichar, play- maker for Blackhawks made Honorable Mention on this mythical team. Another loss to the next year's varsity fioor- men is chief utility man, Gene Susa. Competing in Section I of League Play, the Junior High, coached by Mr. Joseph McCune, the Baby Hawks finished in second place. In competition with South Huntingdon, La Fayette, Brownsville, Ben Franklin, Mount Pleasant and Connellsville, these iunior high cagers sported a favorable 6-4 record. Likely talent for next year's varsity to be recruited include the Baby Cagers-Buck Grover, Al Landman, Frank Spinetti and Mike Moncheck GENE SUSA LARRY RECH GEORGE YUREK ICHAR BOB MOTIL GEORGE MIDLIK RONNIE DeVAULT JOE GALICA GENE ZIMMERLINK Elmer Richards and Geno Perrazola demonstrate fundamental wrestling grip. With the addition of the new auditorium- gymnasium an increase in athletic facilities was provided for sports at the school. As a result of this innovation, wrestling, boxing and tumbling had a take-oft. This year's activities in these fields were not carried out to any great extent, but were limited to intra-murals. Coaches Alex Barantovich and Augustus Cardarelli guided the volunteers in their bouts and showings. Boys who partici- pated were Bernard Pavonne, Edward Suba, George Kupets, Carl Perry, Isadore Martina, Alex Morgan, Tom Bill, Charles Settler, Geno Perraz- zola, Gene Susa, Carl Sargent, Sylvio Martini and Bart Verbanic. These Mars Men who took part in any ot these rough and ready sports features, as well as the planetarians who attended the demonstra- tions, are looking forward to more muscles and mats next year. George Dudash and George Kupets grapple in another neck-hold of the ring. Fisticufls and a swirl to the right are rnaior parts of another ring side sport, as pictured by Ronald Tracy and Carl Perry. 90 - . ,, .+,,...L . '-A..f - H -' 5-. ,NW 1 -' V in . ix I K X 1 .1 -17 su A ' N-3 X Q X -Q? ' ,xx - i U. MK S.:- ?, xJ9 . x f ' -VX X 'Q sfx - xl : x X' ' ' Y - y' s -5 is iv, X' 4 f 'Xxx N, mg X ' K .4 X xxx N 5 55 V ' ' Fx l . , 'N ag ' qs V Q., X gg N 51.5 Rf ' X Q ... I A ., gr' , n Q 5' I ,. T N . Tx f-ff 2 f x , yr , ., i -L ff-ff f . if nil, 4 L- 'f , ip? 53 4- ' , ,. 1 k 'A ,S 1 Q' - - Q rx . Q Q 4 U I K I A x L ,S ',- Q .. 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I RTM , I ,,.. vi. .F A 4 nv A , .. ......fff4ev'3'A5f , . , if ' f - x ulif ' 'sf , A ' A ' SW' ' 1- x,.f3,f- , ' - A' ' -,,QfQ,-52 I . 'A if ' Q ' If 'L 4,1 , - . A ' T if gi ', , , 0+ ' , 2 JV , ,:' f V, f X 7 1 w, 5 ' 4- .A-.SQ p 0' ' 1 .f . . W , a J iii .VLJQE ,V ' , , A Y,x x ' . , -' i 0 . 4 l ,i 5. iff: ' 'MH Q w'5 5.1, nearb- f S 1 RQ.:-Q. Q..-., in 2 .1-ww K , la f an Q Fnsh b'5m' RP' f I lf If . 2 M W-55. a w I 2 ..A , 4, 'IE' I-eg. i . gfiNtj .f Y ' I -. 5: 1952 . W - REDSTONIAN 1. f ' JSUBSCRIPTIONS Q Q'- Q x K nfcm j NBER 29 lCE'3.00 1 in 2' 6 v x f 9 A! ht. ' S, 1 . NQ ...xg xiii. ,E 1 eh' . :,i 2 X ifkflx 's 'k' ' 41 1 0 7. x 4 LQ., fb' - . L XQ . , -r F' , - P3 dr 0 .gh I , X ' X11 1 ., , li ' Snr V ex .Q- ,z ON' . ' 'f 1 O - I -'sw-. ,..,,, 4, .. f Us 'tif i'M 1 Z .a- ff? C ': I-T-32:3 ' '-.....5:- l ....L... oomathet-1.8 otoli N, gig i fili- WE SAY FAREWELL THE ALMA MATER Ot thee deor Redstone High, we sing To thee we pledge our promise true This we oll do hope will bring To thee the toith which is thy due We will e'er be true to thee In faith ond hope ond charity Loycll ever we will lo Our Almo Moter, God Bless Thee 100 X . l l li 5 2 A. A P J .s it 4 l 'NI' ' r L W 7 QF' Iv ll 9 9 9 e , A THE ON THE TRIP TO PLANET REDSTONE FLIGHT ASSISTANTS . . . Anne Kupets, Joanne Minerd, Bernard Pavonne and Carl Tracy who willingly rendered noon hours to complete all copy-Sports Compiler, Julius Ceccarelli-Copywriters-Carol Ryland and Vicki Cuteri- Assistant CopywritersgSl1irley Glover, Bernadine Rohaley, Julia Alberts and Mickey Tavernit-Layout artist, Maude Nedd-Advertising Manager, Bill Coughenour and his staHvBusiness Manager, Gloria DeCarlo and Subscription Editor and aides, Genevieve Lukasik, Jane Mawhinney, and Lorraine Dargai- Typists Helen Hruby and Gloria DeCarlo-Photographer's Aide-George Brownfield. MECHANICAL TECHNICIANS . . , Cover Studio of Johnston who photographed the school events-Penn State Studio of Brownsville which took dedicatory pictures-Mr. Walter Wyant of Kurtz Bros. who made special efforts to fulfill wishes of stat? in printing the book-Mr. Don Young of Pontiac Engravers who developed the theme with helpful ideas. FACULTY CAPTAINS . . . Financial backing, pictorial coverage, editorial problems and deadline dates were cautiously man- aged by Mrs. Martha Barantovich and Mrs. Elaine Carpinelli. Thank you Alice Golembiewski, Editor I952 ADVERTISING STAFF Row'l: Flannick, Lonchar, Federer, Mawhinney, Doria, DeCarlo, Burns, McCartney Row 2: Lukasik, Matlock, Franks, Ludwig, Bennett, Novak, Podvia, Stilinovich Row 3: Ferreira, Wilkie, Mapstone, Kurnava, Manzuk, Glover, Onesko, Hruby Sponsors WE EXTEND OUR SINCERE GRATITUDE AND APPRECIATION TO OUR SPONSORS, PROFESSIONAL, SCHOLASTIC, AND COMMERCIAL WITHOUT WHOSE PATRONAGE THIS BOOK COULD NOT HAVE BEEN PUBLISHED Professional A Professional Friend CharIesC Ryan M Carl Garafola M D Compluments of Eustace H Bane State Senator Honorable Vance Cottom Thomas E Parks M D A B Nabors D D A F Spears M D A J McMullen Asslstant County Superuntendent of Schools Honorable John S Morrow Honorable Ross S Matthews Honorable W Russell Carr J L Rl r Register of Wills John J Brady Prothonotary Poclvla Flack Funeral Home Reverend A J Balok Sklrpan Funeral Home 102 Fanrbank Republic Republic Uniontown Uniontown Republic Republic Grundstone Uniontown Unlontown Unlontown Unuontown Unuontown Unuontown Republlc Republic Brownsvnlle , 7? 'k 'k . , .D. .. ..,. ,. ..... . ,. . . ' 'k 'k 'k , . . .,.. .. . .. , .,,, . , , .. . , , 'k Ulf 94 .. ,..S.. .,...,. ,,,, . ' . . , . .. .... I . ., .. ,. ., .. ., Haky Funeral Home ., .. ,,., .. .. Uniontown ..'de, ' ' , .... 4,.. ' Sponsors Professional C B Dearth and Sons ErnestP DeHaas D D S H S Graham D N B Jones D D New Salem New Salem Brownsvulle Brownsvllle Comnurt ld Cover Studlo Second Natuonal Bank of Unnontown Member of F D Don Enelx Unnon Trust Bulldlng Magazlne Lumber Company Republuc Construction Company The Family Locker Pruntcraft Card Company Capuzzl s Super Market Fayette Candy Company H and H Chevrolet La Fayette Memorual Park lnc Pat Mullnn Motor Sales Polish Cltnzens Benevolent SOCIGT A W Dice Company Johnstown Unuontown Puttsburgh Republnc Republnc Unuontown Scranton Republic Unuontown Brownsville Br er Hull Brownsvulle y of Cardale Cardale Unuontown 103 , .. ,.D.S. ' .. ,..S. ', , ' ' , ..I.C. ' 'k 'k ir , . ul' . E . , . ' 11 If ' Sponsors Cmnlnert ml Adams Taulor Shop Andreonu Cleaners Angelo Wulluams and Sons Meat Market and Grocetnes Phone Brownsville 97l6M Barksdale Studlos Barton s Flower Shop Bug Duamond Compllments of Paul and Pat Books Shoe Store Bartz Dlstrubutlng Brownsvulle Statlonery Store Bud s Clothtng Store Bush and Marsh Drug Store Central Restaurant and Tavern Charlne Angelona s Shoe Store and Repan Cucchettu Beer Dnstrubutors Coflman Motor Company C O La Clair Plumbung Co onwal 3 Athletic C ob Compluments of a Fruenol Complnments of Green Ptnes Compluments of the Pruncess Theater Compllments of Sauers Compluments of Sueraclzkl s Radno Servnce Compliments of Solary s Restaurant Compluments of Sunset Servlce Statnon Dvehl Servuce Station 104 Republuc Faurbank Grundstone Phuladelphla Brownsvulle Republnc Brownsville Smack Brownsvulle Brownsvllle Brownsvnlle Republuc Republrc Brownsville New Salem Unuontown Rowes Run Grunclstone B er Hull Republnc Unuontown Republuc Republlc Grtndstone Republuc Central Drug Store Republic l ' : ' .l . . ri , Sponsors CLlll1lIILfLIdI Empure 5 lOc Store Fayette Texaco Fuck s Druve In Theater On Route Fiddle s Confectuonery Flrst Natnonal Bonk of Brownsvulle Frances Beauty Shop G C Motors Inc Pontuac and Bunck Golemblewskts Beer Dnstrubutor GruF5th Motor Sales Gus Sportung Goods Holland Furnace Company H J Wood Isalys 24 Market Street J C Penney Company Jerry O Abbadlm Jesse Wyatt s Garage Joseph J Bletlevens lnsurance Agency Kaufman s Keberly s Garage La Presto s Grnll Linn Supply Wlllnom Toth Propruetor Louus Johnson Garage and Coal Lunden s Flower Shop Marzaale Heatung Compony McJunken Mens Wear McKenna s Shoe Store Metzler s Modern Products Morrow s Appluances Snowden Squore IO5 Republnc Unuontown Brownsvulle Brownsville Brownsvnlle Fourbank Brownsvllle Republic Brownsvllle Republuc Umontown Brownsvnlle Brownsvllle Unlontown Republic ower Hull Republnc Umontown Republic New Salem Brownsvnlle Republic Brownsvulle Newboro Brownsvllle Brownsvnlle Unuontown Republic Umontown X N T V . , . u - AO . . , . . , . td! - ' Ig ' . ., . . . 1 - ' Household Furniture Company Uniontown , . ' T ' :2 , . , . , . - . . I . . , . I . l . I ' ' Sponsors Commercial Murray s Servace Statuon Natnonal Deposut Bank Paul Wyatt Puttsburgh Pannt and Glass Company Pure Food Super Market Redstone Candy Company Ross: Clothing Store Sam s Barber Shop Savlnl s Clothnng and Shoe Store Second Natronal Bank of New Salem Servlce Raduo and Electruc Company 97 99 West Mann Street Shelley s Inc Stephen S Catalano S Melon: and Sons The Amerucan Legion Thomas J Pendergast Post 590 The Honsaker Insurance Agency Fare Auto and Lnablllty The New Club Penn Thrnft Drug Company Union Supply 59 Valentl s Beer Dnstrubutung Company V D Ryan Wallace Muller and Brothers Weavers Motor Sales Mercury Sales and Servuce Whute Pnllars Hotel Route 40 Whute Swan Flower Shop Zacovuc s Upholsternng 106 Grundstone Brownsvnlle Brownsvllle Unnontown Republnc Republlc Republic Brownsville Republic New Salem Uniontown Brownsvulle Grlndstone Cardale Republuc New Salem Smock Uniontown Fnlbert Republlc Republlc Unnontown East Brownsvulle Brownsville Unnontown Republnc , . . . , . . ., . . , . The C. C. Store Republic . , . . Sponsors Commercial Moody s Market and Tavern Royal 8- Grnndstone Albuno Egudu Beer Dustrlbutor Alpha Flower Shop Axelrad s Dress Shop Bnemeku s Dalry Bar Buttner s Confectuonery Bud s Clothing Store Chocolate Shoppe Clover Farm Store Guerrnerl s Colomal Cleaners Compllments Compllments Compluments Complnments Compluments Compliments Compluments Compllments Compliments Compliments Complnments Compluments Compluments Complnments Complnments Complnments Complnments of James Bady Barber Shop of Joseph G Bosch' of Elizabeth Bashar Antnques of Amerucus Bandes Barber Shop of Calvaresl s Hardware Store of Cetera Tavern of .lam Coppolmos Grocery Store of a Frnend of Frank Petrola of Juluus Gaggnanu of Mr and Mrs R F Hubbs of Hlrsh s Store of Kays Shop of Thelma B Kelly Postmustress of La Momca s Flower Shop of May s Ladues Ready to Wear of Muller s Grocery Store 107 Fnlbert Umontown Umontown Smock New Salem Umontown Republic Fnlbert Smock Republlc Republic Republnc Republnc Republnc Royal Herbert Republic Republuc Republuc Republnc Brownsvllle Republic Brner Hull Newboro Brownsvulle Brier Hull 1 , . 1' ek 1 , . . . ., . . , . 1 ' ' 11 1 -1 11 ' ' 1 - 11 11 ' 1' 1 - - 11 - 11 ' - - 11 11 ' 1 . ., - 1 . . . , . . , - . 1 - - 1 . . , - 1 11 - 11 ' . . , - - Sponsors Commercial Cornpluments of New Hy Way Lunch Compluments of Ostroft s Store Compluments of Domennck Tavernut Dena s lce Cream Bar Dustrubutors of Pepsu Cola and Keck John A Galle Domenlck La Penta s Market Donohue s Market Dukeys Tvre Recappxng Servuce Dulaney Omce Eaunpment Company Duran s Store and Tavern Ellns Muslc Store Emllnos Tavern Fred A Cutert G C Murphy Company H C Brown Coal Haullng Smock 4970 Household Furnuture Ike s Auto Sales Jakey s Tavern Jamesl Fox J E Dairy ar Company Republuc Royal Republlc Fanrbank Fllbert New Salem Smock Republic Unnontown Allison Uniontown Rowes Run Republuc Brownsville Smock Uniontown Republnc Smack Unnontown Royal JeFfrnes Chevrolet Company New Salem Jerry Della Mea Repvbllc Jam s Servnce Statuon Lubrucatuon and Washvng Merrnttstown J J Franko and Son Barber Shop Phone Smock 4364 Royal Joe Cuteru Beer Dustrvbutor MGFVIYTSYOWF1 Lekog Inn Tl'1OTT1pSOD ll Luberty Electruc Shoe Repaurnng Company Unnontown 108 f - 1 , . , - , , f , .. , Hartz Printery Republic , . . . ' B in H Sponsors Cmnnu ri I ll Louis Beauty and Barber Shop Mariottn Brothers Cleaners 81 Tailors Martins Penn Delicatessen Mauler s Service Store Mrs Michael s Children Shop Mr Tony Erlavec Neuhausen s Orelli s Diner Palo Taxi Service Peop'es Clothing Company Pete Caruso Signs and Statuary Petty s Restaurant Pietro Pietrantoni Pioneer Electric Distributor Ra ph Bill Phone 6436 Republic Republic Uniontown New Salem Uniontown Republic Uniontown Brownsville Republic Uniontown Republic Uniontown Cardale Uniontown Republic Ray Sigwalt Thompson l Regal Motor Company Route AO National Pike East Grindstone Region Tailcr Shop Republic IO9 Q f i Nick Romanellils Beer Distributing Grindstone l ' ' Sponsors Cmnn1cr1ldl Republic Furniture ond Jewelry Roodmon s Grocery Sovunu s Cleoners ond Dyers Scheun ond Brothers Jewelry Solomon s Hotel Sfrouch 5 Service Stohon The Peg Shop Second Nohono Thomas Borber Shop Tower Hull 2 Tovern Whnte Stor Lunch W Bryon Foster W R lPofsy1Mnnerd Compluments of cu Frlend Cornplnments of c Fruend Cornpluments of o Fruend Cornplnrnents of o Frlend lBc1nk Bulldung T10 Republuc owe: Hull Republuc Unaonrown Republic Unnontown Grundstone ower Hull Unnonfown Cordole Republuc Republec Republuc Rowes Run Brownsvslle X . 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