Robinson Township High School - Robin Yearbook (McKees Rocks, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

sign' Qmipwwm lliwllig Sn? Oni OW IQMLZJQ5 Qf Hginnon .!4!flfLOL Wafer .r - m H , I On the hill of Allegheny, 'neath the western sky Proudly stands our dear old high school, on the hilltop high. Flag we love, black and gold, wave aloft tor aye, , May we all be leal and loyal, to thy memory. When the evening twilight gathers, and the shadows fall, Linger long the golden sunbeams on the Western wall. Flag we love, black and gold, wave aloft tor aye, May we all be leal and loyal, to thy memory. 641:56 emoried of ffm C2655 of i487 ln ali the school activities, our classmates did their part, For even in our freshmen year, we had our noble start. We tried our best in all we did, whether large or small: Linger long the golden sunloeams on the western wall. VV' e sang that line so many times, for our memories are there ln that high school on the hill, our joys together we did share. We played in sports, cheered at games, and helped the chorus sing, The band, the plays, and Newsbee-we tried almost everything. We studied tor our school work and many times we groaned, But we're grateful to our teachers tor all that we have learned. Though we suttered many hardships, doing things that we were told, We'll ne'er forget the meaning ot our traditional black and gold. Soon we shall de departing, each to go his chosen way, Hoping to use the things we learned in each passing school day. And to our under classmen, some advice we'd like to give: 'Appreciate your school daysp they'll be mem'ries long as you live. Now that we are leaving, our class would like to congregate ln saying how much we've enjoyed these past years, Our Class ot '48'. - --by Catherine Dzurica 1 poem Two Jin, 0 ibejicafe ow 15,0 J Sanfa Ogfwia FOR HIS CAPTIVATING SMILE FOR HIS PATIENCE AND UNDERSTANDING EOR ALL HE HAS DONE SO THAT WE MAY BE PROUD Yes, Mr. Santa Lucia, yours is a vibrant, trusting person- aIity and you've captured the sincere friendship and respect oi every student ot Robinson High- Because ot your tireless efforts and accomplished musicai guidance, we have a chorus and a band, both of which We are extremely proud, and members ot which are qratefui tor the opportunity ot working with you. You WiII always be remembered by each member of our ciass for your cheertuhiess, your musician- ship and tor your Valued friendship. f 1 5 ly L I X P so QS MGAJCOSUCCWHS1 Hegf SW? Qibdfff M N5 HM X5 1 1 obblf Nfllff nf! if XX fl 54 jg Qiv 5 ,Q E g LJ? dl cf f Q9 2? ,lb , 4 4 ,, fm jimi yn, E, the Class of 48 , wish to express in some small way the gratitude We feel for the helpful guidance and leadership given us by our teachers throughout our school days. Many times the members of the class and our teachers have held dif- ferent opinions on one subject or another: but always the ulti- mate goal was achieved through a spirit of genuine harmony. For these and a host of other reasons, We thank you, our faculty, for helping to make our school years ones we shall never forget. Six my of QW gifwf Om ..- l K sl 1 F L I sw v ZF: X X In A A ,. k ,, 5QQi 4, f ' cl 5 QD rincoyoaf. . . fy eorge Wcygnndy, SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL Q We 6fL!A1fLgA, HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL J oglfllelfgj IR. HIGH PRINCIPAL Eight ugioealing . DR. GEORGE MCANULTY: Have you ever seen a dream walking? l have. During the past year, each member of the senior class was a symbol of reverie. Each member had imaginary visions supported by ambition and effort to attain his goal. Now, that goal has been reached, graduation is a reality, a dream has come true. l ask each one of you to keep on dreaming. Dreaming that through your labor, perseverance, and Gods help, you will contribute toward the advancement of your own happiness by promoting the welfare of all man- kind. Dreams are disturbing, causing mental anxiety and fear These are the forces that delay attempts, and are the enemies of progress. Fear not to dare, to fight, to uphold ideals that are founded on a firm foundation. Have courage to overcome and face obstacles and prejudices- Have will power to subdue undermining influences. Dreams, if for the good of so- ciety, can, and will come true, providing there is a determination to walk, instead of relying upon seeming realities occuring while asleep. MR. RAYMOND L. McCULLOUGH: MR. ln life each one can wing there is a place for each of us and a work for each of us to do. The winner must achieve his victory, it cannot be bestowed on him. lf you will develop superior ability in the doing of one thing, you, too, can win. IOHN K. LOWERY: 'lt's Up To You.' This expression is not original with me but is the title of a small book written by Ralph Parlette. Ever since you were born people have been doing things for you. Your father and mother have been sacrificing that you may have plenty to eat and wear. Your friends have been playing the game of give and take with you that your exist- ence might be a pleasanter one. Your teachers and others connected with your education have been teaching you to think and act for yourself that your future may be a success- Others will continue to employ their talents for your benefit, but if you are ever to rise very high in the scale of life it can only be done thru your own efforts, or as l said in the beginning 'It's Up To You.' Nine Oliofen .... j KQPPQ J C111 !AlfL0'LlfL8 Qs, Oamfgwg of !90gac!LnicL J Sanfa Oflfwia W jA0ma5 E gtg Q 42 of 05601, g mmcfmf QQ pnnfnreri 5 ,ggnowga H VXMMAJI Q .xdlfwfrcwicg THOMAS BARRETT .... May your future bring in direct proportion as many happy hours as did your school days. IAMES I. CULLINANE .... A group of experts on life among the married says men with big feet make the best husbands. An- other says fat men are the most satisfac- tory spouses. Still another claims bald- headed men are tops as both lovers and husbands. So it would appear a young woman who wants to assure herself of a Grade A Matrimonial mate should marry a fat bald-headed man with big feet- ------ Happy hunting gals! Good luck fellows! DOROTHY LINDBERG . - . . 'Men are born to succeed ---- not to fai1.' Good Luck to each of you. CThoreauP LILLIAN POGACHNICK -... Do what you have chosen to do so well that records will always show that each member of the Class of 48 has done his best-Best wishes. IACK SANTA LUCIA .... Hearty Congratula tions to the Class of l948! To each and every one of you ---- My sincerest wishes for a successful and healthy future. MARY THOMAS . . . May you realize all of your ambitions. BESSIE H. FOSTER .... . fA8 jQ6LClfLAg CECILIA BUREK .... May each and every one of you find the success and happiness you so richly deserve. BETTY LEEDY .... I extend my congratulations to the senior class and my Wish for each member is success and happiness. IOHN MCMICHAEL .... On one occasion Aris- totle was asked how much educated men were superior to those uneducated: 'As much,' said he, 'As the living are to the dead.' CPigemeslaertius: Lines of Phil osophersi tAristot1e c 150 b ci HUGO PUNTURERI ..-. Today you, the sen- iors, are entering a difficult, troubled world. With the education you have re- ceived your sense of fair play as you have shown in athletics, you shall serve as an example of shining glory portrayed by the young men and women of Amer- ica. May God guide you to a successful, happy future. EDWARD I. SYNOWKA .... Be of good cheer and your life will always be filled with bright rays of sunshine, hope, success, peace and happiness- ROBERT WRENSHALL .... May the endeavors of this, your senior year, pay rich divi- dends in the future. Were l a fairy god- mother and could bestow gifts upon the members of the Senior Class, I should give each one the priceless ability to judge all things fairly-in other words, the gift of tolerance. J.QW..fQ 0... w I SCHOOL BOARD-Heading from le-ft to riqhi: T. Slcmincrg C. Enzicmg E. Zimmerg Dr. Burkett A. Schu- hiderg W. Pintcrrp R. Mochnicky R. Buiycxy G. Ccxssel. P. T. A.-P. T. A. Officers: Mrs. Redd-President, Mrs. Thiele-Secretary, Mrs Foley-Treasurer Twelve JW JML cg? : a'w59 ! Zh as X X it . u X X X -sO-i Agglwr ix fx? 1' : QNB Q J Ky l-4,1-Sigil Q NC v , 'sf' X H r I X - 5 j - - ov' N lQR-if Q W f Th 1. W.,-.4 .f 2... Age: 6-11 To all Seniors, 1936 is a year we will always remember, for that was the begin- ning- Skipping rope, playing marbles, and dodge ball, kept is busy at recess. Each year we received a few more books than the year before, and we found we had to study a little harder. Spelling bees and writing contests are still happy remem- brances. We can never forget the bell that someone had to hit with a hammer so we knew when classes were to changefand remember those exciting fire drills! Age: 12-13 A group of curious youngsters entered junior high school in l942. Anxiously we looked forward to meeting new teachers and taking new subjects. By selling candy, seeds, and war stamps we started to build a class treasury. We attended our first dance that Freshman year and even fi- nanced a banquet. Age: 14-17 High School, what a big word! And in 1946 we were there! The first activity of the year was the Sophomore Skating Party followed by the Autumn Frolic, a social success. Both proved beneficial to our treasury. Our class took a leading part in the athletic teams, band, chorus, cheerlead- ing, and clubs. Forty-five of us became juniors in a year that brings back fond memories. An outstanding event of the year was the Hal- , y if Kybbir lowe'en Party with its traditional decora- tions, unique costumes, and original imper- sonations. Our class rings which we anticipated with eagerness arrived before the Christ- mas Holidays. A magazine campaign con- ducted by the class proved to be a benefit. On April 25, l947 the juniors presented, For Pete's Sake which proved a big suc- cess under the fine direction of Miss Lillian Pogachnick. We entertained the seniors at the Pines on May 15- The banquet was the biggest social event of the year and the group who attended the affair was the lar- gest ever entertained by a junior class. September, l947 brought forty-three seniors to Room l of R. H. S. We eagerly looked forward to our last year of school and its activities. Our biggest success was our senior class play, The Hoosier Schoolmaster, presented on November 21 under the able direction of Mr. lames I. Cullianane. lt was the most original play ever presented in our school because of the large cast consisting of twenty-eight seniors. The Christmas Party with the large tree, beautiful lights and decorations will long be remembered. We gathered around and sang our favorite Christmas carols before parting on this last night of the old year together. The selection of announcements and name cards and the measuring of caps and gowns reminded us that graduation was only a few months away. At Commence- ment on May 25, l948, we sang our Alma Mater as undergraduates for the last time. The days we spent at work and at play here at R. H- S. are some of the happiest days of our lives and always will bring back pleasant memories. ft rw ag, . Q .tl t T N px I Civvf GJ ij ,lb Fourteen 'I jd J f 8 P0 l 0'lf lflfaffgfl V Ioseph Bachurski . .. Smoky Phyllis Barthen ...... Phyl Easy-going fellow with vari- Quiet lassie with a stately able moods. . .has a knack for height and sweet disposition dancing loves imitating ...works hard at her studies. characters William Blumlinq . .. Bunk Georgia Brown . . . Georgia The acme of masculinity. . .an D r a rn a t i c conversationalist all-round athlete. . .Prize joker with great literary interests. . . of Office Practice class desires to be a nurse I Ioseph Christian , . . Christy Fiorrie Brug ....... ' Florrie A cordial fellow with a wel- come smile...would rather play ball than eat Theatrically talented with a fine ability for dialects. . .her quiet friendliness has charm . . ,. Nanc Ducci . . . . . . Nance Fannie Davis ....... . Fan Y . Humorist on ice alwa s Naive person who has set Y Ways . . . feminine basketball S2351 fgild Cgikgsgi lime' ' ' tstar. . .fond of ice-skating Y K W Fifteen ini l 1 l e re gifa0!waIfe5 - - - i Pauline Duqas ...... Paul A shy gal with that mischiev- ous gleam in her eye. . .never serious. . . always laughing Patricia Gibson ....... Pat' Has a beautiful soprano voice . . .can always find someone to argue with. . .not backward Catherine Dzurica Kitty' She's sweet, sl'1e's nice, she': made of sugar and spice Robert Grega . .A ...... Bob Unpredictable fellow with 1 shy smile. . .possesses title 0 May King Margaret Groqis . . . Margie Pretty blond hair and a sunny disposition . . . argumentative, at times. . . unsurpassed gig- gles George Handick . . . George A nonchalant fellow wh takes pride in his jalopy.. always with Trax Catherine Ielensky . . . Cass Vivacious lass with a sweet smile. . .studies hard. . .uncone trollable giggles Sixteen - Paul Kerick ..... . Karrots Shy and never has much t say. . .loves to draw and is very good artist l i 8 P6 Q'6L6!0L6Lf95 Raymond Krivcmek . . . Roy Lilcable cmd makes friends easily. . .did much for class of '48 , . .hard worker Sara lane Lesko ..... Sara The shortest senior lass. . .fav- ors redhecids. . .has a sweet disposition Mildred Mahoney . . . Do11y Our personality plus girl. . . has a laugh all her own Mary Marko ....... Mary A gal who has a good time all of the time. . .loves sports and dancing. . .plays a trum- pet Ioan Lerish . . ........ loan Petite blonde. . .fashion at its finest. . .never seen without specs. . .loves to sew George Madler . . . George Rather quiet fellow who sur- prises everyone with his cor- ny remarks...ace football player Thomas Marion . . . Tommy M i s c h i e v o u s curly-haired blond so-o-o-o meticulous. . . . . .so-o-o-o well-dressed Virginia Marks leanie ...with the light brown hair ...the life of a party.. .has o weakness for eating Seventeen ML M Iohn Martin ........ Skip Our Mr. President with the booming voice the casa- nova type remembered from the play as the school- master. Mary Lee McGuire Lee Other half of twin team. . .full of qaiety and witty remarks . . .has pretty natural-curly hair. Edith Petrilena ....... Put Small, but always heard... always Hraring to go . . .starts moving her feet as soon as she hears music Elizabeth Raymond . . Betty Often seen but seldom heard ...never misses a square dance. . .very neat and sweet Eighteen - Q 6L6!lfL6Lf8:5 - -- 555' Donald McGuire ..... Don Congenial person with a keen mind. . .one half of a twin team. . .natural humorist Ioy Obenour ......... Joy Possesses the biggest dimples . . .fond of dancing. . .always combing her pretty hair Donald Pritchard ..... Don The scholarly type...did a good job as scorekeeper for our team...our Year Book manager Angeline Romeo ,... Ang Petite gal with jet-black hair . . .mostly found in Crafton. . . counting the days 'til gradua' tion 1 . l e re gifozo!oLaIfe5 Rita Rosenberger Reet A tall blonde who lauqhs ease ily highly temperamental . . .always cooperative Bertha Schaner ..... Babe Always has the last word. .. plain-spoken...has a weak ness for coal trucks Mario Sicher ........ Mart Our short boy of the Senior Class small box of dyna- mite. . .full of corny remarks Iohn Theis ......... lackie An all-round fellow. . .always ready for fun. . .likes blondes or any other species 1 1 Betty Rudolph ........ Bet Usually in a hurry or looking for someone. . .very studious . . .Tri-Hi-Y president Carl Schaner ....... Carl Remembered by all as Hank Banta of the senior play... has an answer for everything Helen Stone ....,... Toni Our mathematical wizard. . .is l forever talking about Cliff. ls liked by all who know her Donald Trax , ........ Don 1 Sociable with a nice hello' for everyone. . .always will- inq to lend his truck for haul- ing Nineteen Z I l f 8 .AQ Qi 6L6!lfL6Lf8.'5 Louise Veitmeier . ..... La Soft-spoken lass with a sweet disposition pretty brown hair. . .usually with Cass Mary Zombeck Has an air of nonchalance. . . never has much to say. . .most often seen with Florrie Caroline Winning Smooth, quiet girl our Newsbee editor . . . usually seen eating candy To bear up under loss, to fight the bitterness ot defeat and the weakness ot grief, to be victor over anger, to smile when tears are close, to resist disease and evil men and base instincts, to hate hate and to love love, to go on when it would seem good to die, to seek ever the glory and the drearn, to look up with unguenchable iaith in something ever more about to befthat is what any rnan can do, and so be great. Zane Grey Twenty 6llfLl 9 5 0 OM, Letter Men loseph Bachurski William Blumling loseph Christian Robert Grega George Madler Thomas Marion Iohn Martin Donald McGuire Mario Sicher Scholarship Phyllis Barthen Florrie Brug Catherine Dzurica Margaret Grogis Catherine lelensky Paul Kerick loan Learish George Madler Mary Marko Don Pritchard Betty Rudolph Rita Rosenberger Bertha Schaner Mario Sicher Cheerleaders Catherine Dzurica Mary Marko Mildred Mahoney . . . .... May Queen Robert Grega ...... ...... M ay King Margaret Grogis . . . ........... Attendant Ioseph Bachurski . . . .............. Attendant Raymond Krivanek .... .... H onorary Editor, Robin Patricia Gibson ..... .......... C o-Editor, Robin Donald McGuire . . . ......... Co-Editor, Robin Donald Pritchard .... . . . Co-Editor, Robin Caroline Winning .... . . . News Bee, Editor Betty Rudolph ....... . . . President, Tri Hi Y Catherine Dzurica .... . . . Secretary, Tri Hi Y Rita Rosenberger ..... . . . Secretary, Tri Hi Y Bill Blumling ...... . ..... President, Varsity R Mario Sicher . . . .... Treasurer, Varsity R Mary Marko ..... ..... S ecretary, Varsity R Twenty-one 5 swim, emem loseph Bachurski . . . William Blumling . . . loseph Christian .... Robert Grega ...... George Handick .... Paul Kerick ........ Raymond Krivanek . George Madler ..... lohn Martin ........ Thomas Marion .... Donald McGuire . . . Donald Pritchard . . . Carl Schaner ..... Mario Sicher . . . Iohn Theis .... Donald Trax .... Phyllis Barthen . . . Georgia Brown . . . Florrie Brug .... Fannie Davis .... Nancy Ducci ....... Pauline Dugas ....... Catherine Dzurica .... Patricia Gibson ..... Margaret Grogis .... Catherine Ielensky . loan Learish ....... Sara lane Lesko .... Mildred Mahoney . . Mary Marko ....... Virginia Marks ..... Mary Lee McGuire . . Ioy Obenour ..... Edith Petrilena ..... Betty Raymond ..... Angeline Romeo .... Rita Rosenberger . . . Betty Rudolph .... Bertha Schaner .... Helen Stone ........ Louise Vietrneier ..... Caroline Winning . . . . Mary Zombeck ..... el 8 SENIOR BOYS Box 143 MoonRun, Pa. . . . R. D. 1 McKees Rocks, Pa. . . . . . R. D. 1 McKees Rocks, Pa. ..... . . . .. Box 128 Groveton, Pa. . . . . . . . . . R. D. 5 Cratton Branch Pa. . . . . 966 Chartiers St., Carnegie Pa- . . . . .. . R. D. 5 Cratton Branch, Pa. . R. D. l McKees Rocks, Pa. .... .. Box 150 Moon Run, Pa. ....... . .. Box lOl Broveton, Pa. . . . . R. D. 5 Crafton Branch, Pa. . . . . R. D. l McKees Rocks Pa. . R. D. 5 Crafton Branch, Pa. R. D. 5 Crafton Branch, Pa. . . . . . . . R. D. l Coraopolis Pa. . . . . R. D. 1 McKees Rocks Pa. SENIOR GIRLS R.D.5Crafton Pa. Box 101 Moon Run Pa. . . . R. D. 1 Aiken Rd-, McKees Rocks, Pa. Box 316 Carnegie, Pa. . . . . . R. D. 5 Crafton Branch Pa. Moon Run,Pa. R.D. 1 McKeesRocks Pa. . . .. Box 139 R. D. 1. Coraopolis, Pa. Box 131 MoonRun Pa. Box 268 Moon Run, Pa. R.D. 1 McKees Rocks Pa. . . . Box 294 Moon Run, Pa. . . . . . Box 68 Moon Run, Pa. .. .. Box 141 Moon Run, Pa. 7 D . . . . . R. D. 1 Coraopolis, Pa . . . . 721 6th Ave. Carnegie, Pa . . . R. D. 1 McKees Rocks, Pa . I I . . . R. D. 5 Crafton Branch, Pa. R- D. 1 Oakdale, Pa. . . . R. D. 5 Crafton Branch, Pa. D . . . . R. . 1 McKees Rocks, Pa. Q . .. R. D. 1 McKees Rocks, Pa. QQ R.D.5Crafton,Pa. L . . . R. D. 1 McKees Rocks, Pa. ig, Y . . . R. D. 1 McKees Rocks, Pa. Q ..............MoonRun,Pa. A .. . R. D. l McKees Rocks, Pa. ,, tl cw ff 1 ' 0 ' W ei ,, Twentyftwo vw QB Z on - I I I I I I I. I Ioseph Bachurski, bequeath my ability to hunt wild game to Ioseph Kutzavitch. Phyliss Barthen, bequeath my stately height to Robert Knoll. William Blumling, bequeath my football Sleeper P1ay to George Nicoletti. Georgia Brown, bequeath my love for writing and story telling to Iacob Korte. Florrie Brug, bequeath my ability to avoid trouble to Kath- erine Regina. Ioseph Christian, bequeath my ability to play baseball to Louis Berger. Fannie Davis, bequeath my love tor school to Richard Leaver. We, Nancy Ducci and Pauline Dugas, bequeath our gift of I I I I I I I I I I I I I I gab to Roy Landsittel and Alberta Leitner. Catherine Dzurica, bequeath my megaphone and fog-hom voice to Shirley lean Magella. Patricia Gibson, bequeath my solo spot to Adolph Bel- linger. Robert Grega, bequeath my King's throne to Charles Marks. Margaret Grogis, bequeath my bobby socks to Audrey Drexler. George I-Iandick, bequeath my Demerit Points to Iames Ienkins. Catherine Ielensky, bequeath my love for dancing to Lois Anderson. Paul Kerick, bequeath my ability to draw to Stanley Phillips. Raymond Krivanek, bequeath my giggle to Ioan Cam- bell. Ioan Learish, bequeath my horn-rimmed glasses to Wilma Paul. Sara Iane Lesko, bequeath my stately height to Betty I-Ieinlein. George Madler, bequeath my tricky knee to William Miller. Mildred Mahoney, bequeath my Queen's crown to Nelma Meador. Thomas Marion, bequeath my love for Robinson to Iohn Shost. ' Mary Marko, bequeath my love for tall men to Marlene Woods. Virginia Marks, bequeath my cackling giggle to Paul Motil. Iohn Martin, bequeath one of my front teeth to Ronald tToothlessJ Gaspare. Donald McGuire, bequeath my extra weight to Iames White. Mary Lee McGuire, bequeath my bubble gum to William Langston. Ioy Obenour, bequeath my dimples to Phillip Sabol. Edith Petrilena, bequeath my love for dancing to George Damits. Donald Pritchard, bequeath my Chemistry book to William Postufka. Rita Rosenberger, bequeath my blond tresses to Dolly Thiele. Elizabeth Raymond, bequeath my love for Ford Convert- ibles to Margie Bogus. Angeline Romeo, bequeath my black hair to Dorothy Learish. Betty Rudolph, bequeath my love tor pickles to Marshall Leaver. Bertha Schaner, bequeath my love for coal trucks to Betty Mikula. Carl Schaner, bequeath my right to play hookey from school to George Sheader. Mario Sicher, bequeath my position as sports editor to Scott Phillips. Helen Stone, bequeath my ability to laugh so easily to Mildred Mochnick. Iack Theis, bequeath my ability to play football to William Gordon. Donald Trax, bequeath my English talent to Nancy Solt. Louise Vietmeier, bequeath my love tor 1947 Chevrolets to Mary Davies. Caroline Winning, bequeath my Senior English notebook - - - V - gladly to Betty Goaziou. Mary Zombeck, bequeath my position as last on the class roll to Iane Anderson. Twenty-three me jme O! OW Law Around the clock these snaps take us, for hours of work of fun, of fellowship. Twenty-four j e klgem !9a55 ju Quiew At last it had come! That long awaited day in September 37 when the class of 49 plodded their way to school for the first time. All spruced up Cby Mom of coursel, we were ready for anything and everything, for so we thoughtl. Once inside our eyes glanced quickly but absorbingly down the corridor of the long hall. At each door our thoughts paused mom- entarily and wandered curiously inside, leaving with us an imaginary story of what each room held in store for us. Before we realized it, we had passed through the first six of these rooms and now stood waiting for the opening of the door which read Iunior High. ln our second year of lun- ior High, we enjoyed the company of our fel- low students from Groveton. Then came what We considered to be the most enjoyable mom- ents of our lives-our own 8th grade banquet. Without watching our P's and O's, we all had the time of our lives. As Freshmen, one of the most outstanding events of the year was our New Year's Hop. The school will long remember the teams com- posed of freshmen who took part in intramural sports, the dance steps performed by our girls in honor of the May Queen whose freshmen attendants were Audrey Drexler and Scott Phillips Realizing that we were now Sophomores, and a step closer to our goal, we began pre- paring ourselves. Three successful dances and the selling of ROBINSON pennants provided our treasury with a foothold. This year saw our members going all out for sports and social activities, while in the May Court we were rep- resented by Mildred Mochnick and Iames len- kins. We left behind a record to be proud of, and with the name SOPHOMORES ringing in the ears of our fellow classes, we looked for- ward to the coming year. ln the Fall of 47 , We entered Robinson as luniors. Hardly had we dug into our studies, when we found ourselves selecting class rings and electing members for the May Court, who this year were Nelma Meador and Charles Marks. Soon came the day when girls wore suits and blouses while boys wore white shirts and tiesethe taking of class pictures. Then just before the Christmas Holidays, We were pleas- antly surprised with the arrival of our class rings. The Holidays were soon faded to memories, but here and there, one could hear bits of talk about the Iunior Class Play. Late in February rehearsals began and on the night of April 9, under the direction of Miss Pogachnick, Don't Take My Penny was successfully portrayed- Catching our breaths after the final curtain of the play, we began arrangements for the annual lunior-Senior banquet at the Pines. With but one more year to go, we, the Class of 49 , can look with pride at our records of standards, knowing that we are doing our best always for our Alma Mater. Milam Q Twenty-five X igx if - N V A .PU ' I 'io-if Q-159,115 Ula 2192.6 7' Lois Anderson . . . . . . Lo Vocational Tri-l-li'Y 2. . .Chorus 2. . .Majoretie 3 ...V.H.E. Club 2, 3. . .Iournalism 3 Adolph Belinqer . . . . . Butch Academic Ioan Campbell . . . . . , Ioan Commercial Chorus l, Z, 3...Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3... Drama 3 Mary Davies .. Mair Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3. . .Chorus Z, 3. . .News Bee 2 Ronald Gaspare ........... Ron Academic Baskeiball 3. . .Football 2, 3 lane Anderson . lanie Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3...News Bee Staff 2, 3 . . .Class Treasurer 2 Mariorie Bogus . . . . . . . . Margie Tri-Hi-Y 3 . . .Chorus 3 George Damits .... . . . Damits Commercial Audrey Drexlar . Drex Commercial Secretary 2, 3. . .Iournalism 2, 3. . . May Day Atiendant l.. .May Day 2 Dorthy Iane Learish .. . . .. Ianie Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. . .Band 2, 3. . .Chorus l, Z, 3 Twenty-six Ula 219210477 Betty Goaziou .... Commercial .VBGHYH Cheerleader l, 2. . .Dramatics 3. . . V.H.E. Club 2, 3 Elizabeth Hayes .... Hayes Vocational Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. . .Band .V.H.E. Club 2, 3 Betty Heinlein . . Betty Commercial Iames Ienkins .. . Iessie Commercial Alberta Leitner .. Bertie Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 3. . .Chorus 2, 3. . .May Day 1 1. 2 Robert Knoll .. . Bib Commercial Ioseph Kutzavitch .. . Ice Academic Football 2, . .Baseball 2 Roy Landsittel .. Roy Commercial Shirley lean Maqellu .. .. Shir1 Academic Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. . .May Day l, . . .Iournalism 2, 3. , .Varsity R . . .Secretary l Elizabeth Mikula . . . . . . Io Commercial Band 2, 3. . .Tri-Hi-Y 3 2 3 11 Twentyeseven we 6j49em 7, William Miller ............. Bill Commercial Football 2, 3. . .Basketball l, 2, 3 Charles Marks ........... Chuck Commercial Football 2, 3. . .Chorus 3. . .May At- tendant 3. . .Basketball 3. . .lournal- ism 3 Nelma Meador . . . . . Nelma Commercial Chorus 2, 3, . .May Day Attendant 3 . . .May Day 1, 2. . .Tri-Hi-Y 2. . . V.H.E. Club 2. . .Band 2,3 Richard Leaver ............ Dick Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3. . .News Bee Staff 3 Katherine Regina .... . . . Kay Academic Tri-l-li-Y Z, 3. . .Chorus 2, 3. . .May Day 2 Marshall Leaver .... . . Bud' Commercial Mildred Mochnick .. . .. Dolly' Commercial Chorus Z, 3. . .lournalism 2, 3. . . . . .Vice President 3. . .May Day At- tendant 3 Paul Motil . . . . . 'Tingers' Commercial William Postulka .... . . Willie' Academic George Sheader .... . Sheader' Academic Football 2, 3 Twenty-eight me 29am H 1 Scott Phillips . . . . . . Scotty Stanley Phillips .... . . Stan Academic Commercial Football 2, 3. . .Basketball 2, 3. . . Basketball 1, Z May Day 1. . .Varsity R 3 H Phillip Sabol .... .. Phil Iohn Shost . . . . . . Sweetpea Academic Academic Baseball 2. . .Football 3. . ,Band 1, 2, 3 Nancy Solt . . . . . Nancy Academic Band 2, 3...Chorus 1, 2, 3...Tri- Hi-Y 2. . .Class Treasurer 1. . .May Day 2 William Langston .... . . Bill Commercial Dorothy Thiele . . . . Dolly Commercial Chorus 1, 2, 3. . .Tri-I-li-Y 3. . .Drama 3 - - I Class President 2, 3. . .Football 2, 3 . . .Baseball 2. . .Basketball 2 Wilma Paul . . . . . . Sis Academic Band 2, 3. . .Chorus 1, Z, 3. . .Tri-Hi-Y 2. . .Class Treasurer 1. . .May Day 2 Iames White . . . . . Whitey Commercial Football 2, 3 Marlene Woods ........ Woodsy Commercial Band 2, 3. . .Chorus 2, 3. . .Tri-Hi-Y 3 Twenty-nine 3,9 0lfVL0l 8 - jlf'Q5AlflfL6lfL T1 iy A0 A0 Left back row standing: E. Makitka: B. Kish: C. Schrencegost: P. Wydra: M Langer: M. Irvine: E. Lane Left row from top: Mr. McMichel: P. Marion: M. Kaczmerek: A. Skiba: N Hrivanek: N.Kerick. Second left row seated: L. Lubic: H. West: E. Brake: I. Spolnick: D. Lesko. First left row seated: V. DiGiandomenico: F. Gregorich: A. Zombeck. Bight back row standing: L. Mays: F. Schons: C. Lanigan: I. Newell: P. Hunter T. Almacy: P. Marion. Bight row from top: A. Mahoney: L. Motil: C. Dolgos: P. Walenchok: D Douglas: Miss Taylor. Second right row seated: E. Marko: B. Rosenberger: L. Coliburn: Ft. Bazpotnick E. Denniger. First right row seated: P. Caristo: B.-Landsittel: I. Andrasick: B. McKean. 'x Q N Y. Q Top left row standing: G. Meyer: I. Mercer: F. Ambrozic: A. Marko: N. Dolgos S. Drexler. Left row from top: Mr. Synowka: I. Adams: B. Kriger: I. Paul: B. Redd: C. Watt E. Davidson. Second left row seated: I- Kutzavitch: R. Goddard: M. Harbison: H. Goodman First left row seated: F. Mahoney: I. Owad: S. Zelenko: M. Clark: D. Mazur. Top right row standing: M. Hamtil: D. Burianek: F. Barnowski: O. Story: S Powers: C. Berthold: L. Pintar. Right row from top: M. Smith: W. Crosby: G. Gregory: Pt. Bof-t: H. Brinkley L. Zimmer: Nicoletti. Second right row seated: I. Wise: C. Colacino: B. Marks: I- Mullen: D. Dean: M. Osborne: G. Regina: Miss Pogachnick. First right row seated: H. Makitka: B. Kolar: W. Anderson: B. Lane: I. Sedlock D. Ienkins: I. Schmella. Thirty-one 1 cfZgAf-5Z,,mfA 4 A0 First Row-AL. to R.effB. Bartheng I. 'Wydrag A. Placek: W. McCormick: R. Kas- perskyg I. Dezulavitchg B. Raymondy I. Honusg R. Thieleg I. Woolletg C Schonsg E. Skraba. Second RoWeL. to R.eeD. Andrasick' V. DiGiandomenicog N. Stoney I. Klobcar M. Kering D. Davisp L. Stoney S. Almasyg I. Burek M. Barlowg B. lrvineg A Kasper: Wilma Browny I. Drexler. Third Row--L. to R.feI. Garland H. Postutkag M. Handlovitchg A. Moeserp T Boqusg P. Cfuinrng I. Greqoryg D. Feistg S. Ulaqerg M. Kriqerg G. Bartonp B Iurenag S. Savko. Fourth Rowe-L. to R.-F. Mikula C. McCormickg Cr. McMurtiep K. Beesonp H McKean: T. Nicolletig R. Fordg B. Pauly R- Gibsong B. Davies: I Caristog T Hayes: F. Schulrneisterg Godfryg S. Knousep L. Fleming. First Rowe-L. to R.-AL. Brinkleyg B. Kering C. Pellog M. Georqeg L. Campbell H. Weqnerg W. Boiceg E. Vietrnierg B. Anderson: L. Cerconeg S. Enqlishg A Phillips: A. Redd. Second Row--L. to R.-D. Tidballg S. Amendg M. Ruqanig K. Klobcary S- Learish S. Barton: A. Godfreyy F. Handlovitchp S. Dolinar E. Laney D. Kerickp I Walenchokp D. Mauchliney W- Postufkag R. Krivanek. Third Row-L. to R.--D. Krallyg I. Rosenbergerg I. Biddle: R. Raymond: M Honusp D. Haserg S. Iarnisonp L. Schrecenqostg I. Ford: M. I-landickg P. Hertz lerg M. Dolgasy D. Blumlinqy N. Millershoeny F. Bachurskip E Brinkley. Fourth Row-L. to R.eC. Brake: M. Perembag W. Deang I. Ulaqerg V. Shulin D. Williarnsy I. Turzaiy R. Ienkinsy D. Riddleg I. Garland: I. Berger: T. Miller I- Whitey G. Dezulovitch R. Stockett. Thirtyethree 1 C0'LlfVL8lf'6L mfg 'i' pfag I .xgcfiuified . 1' 1 N :wx ,ef I C I W Q N G W X Y X I f ,f ' Ax he? K JW X Xxx Af X A, r-. N-X ?'?- Q 'P' sf, :F , . X Eff Nm 'X ,AQ ping Aan! sgllzfnjenf Cjmnci The student council consists ot the president and vice presi- dent of all the Senior and lunior High Classes. Organized for the first time last tall, the council's sole purpose is to aid in ren- dering judgment and punishment ot those students who disre- gard school rules. Through the council the student body has a voice in organizing the school schedule and school laws. Given the opportunity to prove itself, the student council un- doubtedly will be a great asset to Robinson High School. Thirty-six lf. igfedicfenf : Upper left: Standing-R. Krivanek, N. Ducci Upper right: Lett to right-M. Mochniclc, P. Seated-l. Martin, M. Mahoney Sabol, N. Solt, Z-X. Drexler lohn Martin Ray Krivanek . . . Mildred Mahoney r l Lower left: Left to right-L. Mayes, A. Ma- Lower riaht: Lett to right-O. Story, D. Dean, honey, L. Motil, R. Razpotniclc B, Kolar, D. Mazur, C. Watt Senior Class Officers Iunior Class Officers . . . President Philip Sabol . . . . . . .. V. President Mildred Mochnick . .. . . V, . . . . . Secretary Audrey Drexler . . . . . . . . Treasurer Nancy Solt . . . . Nancy Ducci .... Sophom ore Class Officers Rose Razpotniclc . . . . . . Luarna Mays . . ..V. Anna Mahoney . . . . . . Lillian Motil . . . President President Secretary Treasurer Freshm Betty Kolar . . Carol Watt . . . Olive Story .... Dorothy Dean . . . Dorothy Mazur . . . an Class Officers ...V. President President Secretary Treasurer President President Secretary Treasurer Treasurer Thirtysseven .fgncf we guna! fyfayecf On l Solo First: Solo First First: Mary Marko Wilma Paul Nancy Solt Nelma Meador Marlene Woods Shirley Drexler lohn Shost Henry Brinkley lanet Drexler Rita Goddard Ethel Mae Brake Georgia Mae Barton George Regina Trumpets Clarinets Saxophone Connie Colecino Alto Horn Baritone Trombone Bernard Raymond Bass William Davies Percussion Snare Drum: Sylvia Ulaqer Rose Marie Marks Marlene Kriger Second: Dorothy Fiest Evelyn Davidson Anna Marko Third: Donald Tidball Iames Caristo lack Woollett Second: Dorothy Learish Rose Razpotnick Mary Langer Third: Donna Burianek Clara Deemer Sylvia Knouse Francis Ambrozic Second: Norene Dolqos Ralph Gibson Willa Mae Crosby Betty Io Milcula Thirty-eight AJQW. --- ' l The Robinson band, directed by Mr. lack Santa Lucia, always renders pleasing performances, to win the praise of everyone, Without its music no assembly program or football game would be com- plete. Many is the time the cheerful strains from the band has come to rescue the morale ot R. H. S. students---during a tough spot in a football game or at a pep rallyewhen there is nothing more welcome than a familiar spirit raising melody from the band. The bands reward for all they have done for our high school and commun- ity is the deep pride each individual feels for it- Everyone is thrilled at the sight of our band and feels that it is a great asset to Robinson Township. Participation in the February concert contributed largely to the success of the music program. The musical group added the final touch to Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises in May. The appropriate selections played by the band set the proper mood for the occasion. Cooperation, ability and hard Work, on the part of each of the members and their director, made their success eminent. We, the seniors of 48 extend congratulations to Mr. Santa Lucia and the band members on the results of their indefatigable efforts to make good. l Thirty-nine A ,ML aiw ow oicw Front row, left to right: P. Marion, B. Raymond, V. Marks, D. Learish, B. Kish D. Lesko, I. Spolnick, E. Denninger Mr- Santa Lucia, A. Romeo, L. Motil, C Dolgos, M. Mochnick, D. Thiele, I. Carnploell, A. Skiloa, E. Lane, M. McGuire. Second row, left to right: S. Lesko, E. Petrilena, A. Leitner, K. Regina, M. Zorn beck, F- Brug, E. Marko, B. Bosenloerger, P. Barthen, L. Vietmeier, M. Davies B. Rosenberger, H. Stone, L. Colburn, N. Kerick, M. Bogus, M. Langer, B Schaner. Third row, lett to right: D. Douglas, I. Learish, M. Mahoney, N. Solt, W. Paul N. Ducci, M. Grogis, M. Marko, P. Dugas, B. Rudolph, P. Gibson, B. Bazpotnik C. Ielensky, P. 'VV'alenchok, C. Dzurica, A. Mahoney. Fourth row, left to right: I. Bachurski, B. Cfrega, I. Martin, B. Leaver, M. Sicher R. Krivanek. Forty M ,Wd 746 For they sang with their whole hearts . . . with strong hearts . . . and they triumphed- The Robinson Chorus, skillfully directed by Mr. Santa Lucia, won great acclaim when they sang for an assembly cele- brating Valentine's Day, and Washington's and Lincoln's Birth- days. The success of this program was assured when the P. T. A. requested a repeat performance for their own entertain- ment. The Choral group made its debut at a late spring concert in the high school auditorium, April 23, 1948, in which they took a major part. Clever vocal arrangements of You'll Never Walk Alone, The Whiffenpoof Song, In A Monastery Garden, and After Graduation Day, captivated the audience who hummed these refrains all the way home. A triumphant affair, the con- cert was the beginning of a new tradition. The final performance of the chorus, before the Class of '48 departed from the campus, was at graduation exercises held on the athletic field in May. With the melodious Voices of the chorus still ringing in our ears, we the seniors of '48 bade a fond farewell to our Alma Mater. Forty-one liiuwifg N - 5 66 77 First Row: A. Mahoney: L. Colburng M. Mcrkog P. 'Wcxlenchokg C. Dzuriccrg S. Meqellcx. Second Row: I. Bctchurslcig T. Marion: R. Greqcrg Mr. Wrenshcrllg Mr. McCullough: I. Theisp D McGuire: G.Mf1d1er. Third Row: M. Sicherg S. Phillipsy L. Berqerg l. Mczrting VV. Blumlinq: l. Christian. Stclndinql L. Lubicg G. Brownp I. Marks: M. Mcrrkog E. lflorrkog M. Boqusg M. Kcrczmerekg A. Leitnerp A. Skibcxy P. Vxfcllencholcg N. Hrivcnekp N. Kericky M. Groqisp P. Gibsong H. Westy M. Davies. Seated Center: B. Rosenberqerg Miss Leeolyg C. Dzuricug R. Hosenberqerp D. Thieley B. Rudolph. Seated, left to right: B. Mikulclg M. Irvine: M. Lcmqerg B. Kishg I. Campbell: C. lelenskyy E. Petrilenug D. Douqlosy I. Lecxrishg S. Leskop E. Mukitkup I. Anderson: P. Moriong P. Wydrog K. Regina. Forty-two uw, W Eighteen members ot the Varsity wearing the black and gold ot R. H- S. began their second year as an athletic organization. Under the sponsorship of Mr. McCullough and Mr. Wrenshall the club launched purposeful activities with great zest. ln an ettort to secure jackets tor all members the club spon- sored movies, dances, and a magazine sale in February, and used the proceeds for this purpose. An early election named: Bill Blumling ...... .... P resident Iohn Theis .... . .. Vice President Mary Marko . . . .... Secretary Mario Sicher . . . . . Treasurer Purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards oi Christian character. Slogan: Pure thoughts, pure Words, pure actions. Colors: Red, White, and Bluefvexemplitying Sacrifice, Purity, and Loyalty. Prayer: We praise thee, O God, for our Trilli-Y girls and counselors, For their desire to be of service in this World, We seek to build. May our love tor thee awaken in us An overflowing love for all thy creatures. May our spirit ot adventure lead us only ln the trail once blazed by thee. For this, give us thy help. Amen. Forty three ri- L A . Standing in Back Row: Pauline Marion, Betty Kish, Miss Burek, Betty Hayes, Nelma Meador, Helen 'West, Peggy Vifydra, Lois Anderson, Catherine Schrecenqost. Seated at lst Table: Linda Lubic, Ethel Mae Brake, Eva Makitka, Marian Kaczmarek. Seated at Second Table: Georgia Brown, Elizabeth Lane Cstandinql, Caroline Winning, Louise Vietmeiei. OFFICERS President ..... ........... . . Nelrna Meador Vice President .. .... Helen West Secretary ,... . . . Lois Anderson Treasurer . . . . . Betty Kish Forty-four . Qwfoare omenfm em of .America The F- H. A. Club of Robinson Township received its charter in November 1947. The organization is made up ot a group of girls who are eager to prepare themselves for the handling of future problems in the home. The club has engaged in various social activities, the most spectacular being a Carnival and Bazaar in May. The results of the many activities of the Home Economics Clubs were displayedeaprons, purses, gloves, candy, etc. Tasty luncheons were served monthly during the second semester to students and teachers. The club is very proud to have had their president, Nelma Meador, as one of the eight representatives to take part in the Emblem Service at the state con- vention of the P. T. A. and at the F. H. A. state convention at Iohnstown. The Future Homemakers of America are doing a wonderful thing in work- ing toward making our country a more sate and secure place in which to live, for the home is the basis of American living. Forty-live M JJ! . M JJ!! .. ZA od! 81,06 88 Top Left, Seated-D. Mochnickp R. Leaverg C. Winning. Left to Right, Standing-M. Sicherp B. Rudolphy S. Megella. Bottom Left, Left to Right-P. Davis: N. Ducci, S. Lesko: P. Duaas: E. Petrilena, M. Mahoney. The News Bee Staff reports and interprets important news of our entire school. The News Bee does more than thatfit lets everyone in on the current circulating gossip and provides fea- tures, questionaires and puzzles for the enjoy' ment of all- A combination of chatter, jokes, cartoons, news about the faculty and various activities results in a newspaper containing in- teresting reading matter. 'ef ...Q Top Right, Left to Right-A. Drexlerp M. Leaver: P. Hunter: G. Brown. Bottom Right, Left to Right-P. Marion, I. Anderson, P. Bartheny B. Langston: M. Davies. Center-C. Winning. Each student and teacher looks forward to the end of each month, when the News Bee is distributed among the classes. Everyone is anxious to see what's new in and around R.l l.S. To publish this informative newspaper and find out what's buzzin among the students, the members of the staff must be alert and keep busy as bees. NEWSBEE STAFF Editor ..............................,. Caroline Winning Associate Editor .. ..... Mildred Mochnick Make Up Editor . . . .......... Audrey Drexler Sports Editors . . . ...... Shirley lean Me-gella, Mario Sicher, Phillip Sabol Business Manager .. .... ............... P aul Marion Excnange Editor .. .................... Betty Rudolph Head Typist .... ...................... E dith Petrilena Typists ................ Sara lane Lesko, Pauline Dugas, Nancy Ducci, Mildred Mahoney, Fanny Davis, Petty Heinlein, Phyllis Barthen. Headlines ....,.,......................... Paul Hunter Art Editor .............................. Fred Gregorich Reporters .... lohn Langston, Mary Davies, lane Anderson Forty-six Agia QM 0 Mr Robbie speaks at the microphone -Robbie is a teacheree Robbie plays the drumsf Robbie cheers our team on to victory. How would We get along without him! Everything we do, Rob- bie does, everywhere We go We tind Robbie. The l948 Robin Staff, with the help ot Robbie, has endeav- ored to make each of these pages a living memory of our school days. Raymond Krivanek . . . . . . Honorary Editor Pat Gibson ....... ...... C o-Editor Don McGuire .... . .. Co-Editor Don Pritchard . . . ...... Co-Editor Betty Rudolph ..... .... P hotography Rita Rosenberger .... .... M ake-Up Editor leanie Marks ...... .... S enior Editor Elorrie Brug ..... Activities Editor Mario Sicher ............................................... Sports Editor Section Assistants --YY fCatherine Dzurica, Margaret Grogis, George Madler, loe Christian, Mary Marko. Typistse eMary Lee McGuire, Helen Stone, Louise Vietmeier, Mildred Mahoney, Edith Petrilina, Sara lane Lesko- lr. Contributer .................... ................. P hil Sabol Advisor ....... . . . .... Mrs. Dorothy L. Lindberg Forty-seven Mus, Mrs. Means .... Bud Means .... Mirandy Means Betsy Short .... lack Means . . . Dr. Henry Small Walter' lohnson Hanah Thomson Ralph Hartsock Pete lones ..,.. Martha Hawkins Hank Banta Schocky ....... Granny Sanders Mrs. Pearson .. Mr. Pearson . . . Squire Hawkins .... lean Phillips ..... Susie Perkins .. . Larkin Lanham Ruth Martin .. we aJ47!005ier agilioofma Director lames l. Cullinane CAST . . . . . . Florrie Brug .. . Donald McGuire Mildred Mahoney . . Margaret Grogis . Ioseph Bachurski . . . , . Robert Greqa . . . . . Mario Sicher Catherine Dzurica . . . . . . lohn Martin . . . William Blumling . . . . Betty Rudolph . . . . . Carl Schaner Sara lane Lesko . . . Phyllis Barthen . . . . . Mary Marko .. loseph Christian . . . George Madler . . . . Helen Stone . . . . . Mary Zornbeck . ..,. Donald Trax Catherine lelensky Top Lett to Right: F. Brugg M. Sicher B. Blumlingy B. Gregag C. Dzurica C. Schanerp P. Barthenp D. McGuire l. Bachurskiq M. Grogisg M, Mahoney I. Martin Middle Left to Bight: B. Grogay C. lel enskyg M. Sicherg B. Budolphg G Madlerp P. Kerickp D. Pritchard: M Groaisg I. Martiny M. Mahoneyg I Theis. I. Martin. Bottom Lett to Right: T. Marion: G Brown: E. Petrilenaq M. Zombecky H Stone: G. Handicky D. Traxp C. lei enskyg M. Markoq C. Schanerp S Leskop I. Christian. Jfer Asst. Director Raymond Krivanek Iohn Buchanan .... .... Mrs. Schroeder .. Mr. Schroeder . . . Miss Schroeder .. Squire Underwood George Bronson . Constable ........ Fortybeight George Handick .. Georgia Brown . . Thomas Marion . Edith Petrilena . . . . . Paul Kerick ..... John Theis Donald Pritchard Lower Right: tSongstersJ L. to B. l. Marks M. McGuire, L Learish, P. Gibson 21 fdgdj IIQPVOVLQ . - we skloodier ,SZ!L00!m0wfer During the month of November the seniors turned into backwoodsmen from the Hoosier State. A very strange dialogue was acquired by all members oi the play cast. Proper English speaking was discarded after the first rehearsal 'til long after the production ot the Hoosier Schoolmaster. Play practices were not work. On the contrary, in meeting together out- side the formal classroom, Work beame play. Everyone thought the twenty- iirst of November would never arrive. It did! And after the performance, how it was regretted that the Senior Play was an event of the past- The Hoosier Schoolmaster was a rural comedy. There Were many scenes which brought forth hilarious laughter from the audience. The hillbilly char- acters, their crude costumes and illbred manners accounted for the Welcome laughter. There were also some very touching scenes which added to the reality of the play. The cast consisting of twenty-eight seniors was directed by Mr. Iames Cullinane, with Whom all enjoyed cooperating. Each individual senior ren- dered services necessary tor the play's success. Mr. Iohn McMicheal won praise from many for the very appropriate stage setting he arranged, and Miss Cecelia Burek, for the excellent job she did making the senior cast look their part. Forty-nine 8 P8 0 6L y ju we Lgioringfime Wane Queen King .... Senior Attendants . . . Margaret Grogis, loseph Bachurski lunior Attendants ...... Nelma Meador, Charles Marks Sophomore Attendants . . . .... Lorraine Colburn, Louis Blumling Freshman Attendants .... .. Rose Marie Marks, Pages ...... Crown Bearer Septer Bearer Train Bearers Flower Girls Nettie Grecco, Dorothy Butya, Eleanor Zombeck, Iudy Stack, Nancy Arnold, Arletta Seybert, Laurel Sella, Nancy Denninger, Kathleen Razpotnik. Connie Marks, P952 OZ 55 8 Maytime is Gaytirneu surely is true at Robinson High School with the presentation of our colorful and heart-warming May Festival. A queen is crowned, and tor Variation, we have included a king tor the past six years. Succeeding the coronation oi the king and queen, girls oi various classes display their abilities in performing stylish dances and drills, which are appro- priate tor the occasion, and which are enjoyed by all. MAY COURT . .. Mildred Mahoney .. Robert Grega Bernard Kriger Shirley Dolinar, Diane Kerick . . . Lillian Campbell . . . . . . . . Tommy Cantwell Dolores Roe, Frank Skerl Fifty O EM ! 6 W, gm f Jig M A JMCAJOWW. Robinson .... U McKees Rocks Robinson .... O Carnegie .... Robinson .... 6 Bentleyville . Robinson .... 20 St. Lukes .. Robinson .... 28 Hickory . . . Robinson .... 32 Sharpsburg . Robinson .... E5 Findlay . . . Robinson .... 0 Neville . . Robinson .... 34 Avella . . Starting out the '47 football season with only three regulars from the '46 squad, Coach Wrenshall ably organized our Rambler Eleven. New equipment was available early and scrim- mage began the second week of August- Robinson got off to a very slow start, drop- ping the first three games-McKees Rocks, Car- negie, and Bentleyville-they were not discour- aged for our Ramblers fought hard and enjoyed a winning streak of three games. St. Lukes was defeated at home. The next victim for Robinson Was Hickory and a week later Sharpsburg dropped a 32-O decision. After losing to Findlay and Neville, the Black and Gold defeated Avella in the last game of the season. Unfortunately, we are losing many first string players but we look forward to a strong, fighting team for the season of '48. FOOTBALL SQUAD lst. Row L. to R.-I. Andrasikg R. Bolt, S. Phillips, B. Blumlinqp I. Martin, I. Theisp R. Grega. 2nd, Row L. to R.--R. Gaspareg G. Sheader, L. Blumling, G. Madlerg I. Bachurskig I, Christian, D. McGuire: P. Sabol. 3rd, Row L. to R.-L Mays: B Krigerg I. White, B. Millerg B. Gordon, A Wolfeg F. Mazurg F. Schonsg C. Lannigcm. 4th, Row L. to R.-Ft. Landsittely P. Caristo, Coach Wrenshallp B. Langston. Fifty-two fgmlefa, My . Robinson drew East Washington for the first round of the W.P.l.A.L. elimination play- off games. This game was nip and tuck all the way with Robinson on top of a 23-22 score. In the quarter-finals at Dormont Robinson met and defeated Bethel Township by the score of 37-29. The favored Glassport team was surprised Robinsons victorious auintet made basket- ball history in the l947-48 season when they reached the W.P.l.A.L. tournament Class B fin- als by capturing the Section XV championship and defeating East Washington, Bethel, and Crlassport. Coach Wrenshall built his team around the veterans Scotty Phillips and William Blumling. Mario Sicher, loe Christian, and George Madler were the other regulars and loe Bachurski was the sixth man. Stan Phillips, Bill Miller, and Frank Schons rounded out the varsity. The Black and Gold Ramblers after losing four of the first five games rampaged to Victory ten straight games. Findlay temporarily stop- ped Robinsons winning streak but the remain- ing five games were wins. when the fighting Ramblers came back in the second half to overcome the Glassport, halftime, ten-point lead for a final score of 29-26. lrwin, who had won the State Crown last season, trounced Robinson 53-38 in the finals at Pitt Stadium on March 16. The student body, faculty, administration and townspeople proudly hailed Coach Wren- shall and his team for their unexcelled season. Standing: D. Pritchard, Bill Miller, F. Schons, Coach Wrenshall Kneeling: I. Christian, Stanley Phillips, G. Mtxdler, Scott Phillips, l. Bachurski Fifty-throe Top row-P. Hunter, F. Schons, L. Blumlinq, I. White, B. Kriger, L. Mayes. MJ 866140, ilfw RESULTS TOURNAMENT flst Roundl Sopewell . . . . golginson 35 Robinson ........ 23 East Washington . . .22 oon .... .... o inson 37 , Neville ..,.,. . . .40 Robinson 52 Robinson ........ 37 Bethel ............ 29 N. Fayette .... .. .30 Robinson 40 Robinson ........ 29 Glassport . . .... .26 Hopewell . . . . .29 Robinson 43 Moon ,,,, , , .34 Rgbinggn ,,,,,,,, 38 Robinson ........ 38 lrwin . . . . . . . .53 Neville .... . . .33 Robinson 53 N. Fayette .... . . .40 Robinson 44 omior Mrjifg This year's lunior Varsity fought hard for wins and des- pite its losses, proved success- ful in getting the experience re quired for future varsity ball. With this backlog of experience received in the preliminary games, Coach Wrenshall can look forward to a challenging Robinson teams in the years to come. 2nd row-D. Pritchard, A. Wolfe, C. Marks, R. Boff, W. Gordon, P. Caristo, C. Lanigan. Bottom row-I. Adams, S. Mahoney, R. Gibson, I. Mullen. gift ffel' ,O ...... Robinson's baseball nine, coached by Robert Wrenshall, have their caps set for the 1948 Section Championship, and if hard work, plenty of practice, and good coaching travels the road to success, the R' H. S. team is in. . . . jlf3a,J414f.. In the two previous years, coaches Ray- mond McCullough and Robert Wrenshall have steered the players to the playoffs. A With the support of the student body and the administration, everyone can look forward to a winning nine. Fifty-four ff mom! .gynloloorf i Cheerleaders-Counterclockwise: P. Wczlenchokg M. Mcxrkog L. Colburn: C. Dzuricay A.Mohoneyg S. Me-qellcx. Drum Maiorettes--lst Row L. to R.: P. Wydrog B. Storyp H. Mcxkitkcr. 2nd Row: M. Langer: P. Mcxriong L. Anderson: O. Story: D.Dec1n- Fifty-five enior ,fdclfiuilfiw Ioe Bachurski. . .Academic Basketball 3-4. . .Football 3-4. . .Baseball 2-3-4 . . .May Day 4. . .Class Play 3-4. . .Year Book Staff 4. . .Varsity B 3-4. . .Chorus 3-4 Phyllis Barthen. . .Academic Tri-Hi-Y 3. . .News Bee Staii 3-4. . .May Day 1-2-3. . .Class Play 4. . .Public Speaking 4. . . Chorus 4 William Blumling. . .Commercial Basketball l-2-3-4. . .Football 2-3-4. . .Baseball l-2-3-4. . .Class President l . . .Chorus 3-4. . .Var- sity R 2-3-4. . .President V. R. 4. . .Class Play 4 . . .May Day Attendant 2 Florrie Brug. . .Commercial Chorus 3-4. . .Triple Trio 3. . .May Day 3-4. . . Drama 4. . .Public Speaking 4. . .Robin Start 4 . . .Class Play 3-4 Georgia Brown. . .General May Day 1-4. . .Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. . .News Bee 3-4 . . .Home Economic Club 3-4. . .Class Play 4 Ioseph Christian. . .Commercial Basketball 2-3-4. . .Football 3-4. . .Baseball 2-3-4 . . .Class Play 3-4. . .Varsity Pt 3-4 Frances Davis. . .Commercial V.H.E. Club 2. . .News Bee Start 3-4. . .Robin Stait 3. . .May Day 4 Nancy Ducci. . .Commercial Chorus l-2-3. . .May Day 3-4. . .V.H.E. Club 2. . . Band l. . .Class Treasurer 4 Pauline Dugas. . .Commercial Chorus 2-3. . .Band l. . .V.H.E- Club 2. . .News Bee Staff 3. . .May Day 3-4 Catherine Dzurica. . .Academic Cheerleader 2-3-4. . .Class Play 3-4. . .May At- tendant 2. . .Chorus l-2-3-4. . .Triple Trio 3. . . Sextet l. . .May Day l-3-4. . .Tri-Hi-Y 4. . .Secre- tary 4. . .Varsity R 4. . .Class Secretary 1. . . Public Speaking 4 Patricia Gibson. . .Commercial May Day 1-2-4. . .Chorus l-2-3-4. . .Triple Trio 3 . . .Class Play 3. . .Class Play-Quartette 4. . .Tri- Hi-Y 4. . .Robin Start 4 Robert Grega. . .Commercial Chorus 3. . .Varsity R 4. . .Football 3-4. . . Class Play 4. . .May Day Attendant 3. . .May King 4 Margaret Grogis. . .Academic Chorus l-2-3-4. . .Class Treasurer 2. . .May Day 3. . .May Day Attendant l-4. . .Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. . . Associate Editor of Year Book 4. . .Class Play 4 . . .Public Speaking 4 George Handick. . .Commercial Class Play 4 Catherine Ielensky. . .Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. . .Chorus l-2-3-4. . .May Day 1-3-4 . . .Class Play 4. . .Robin Staff 4. . .Public Speaking 4 Paul Kerick. . .Academic Baseball 2. . .Class Play 4 Raymond Krivanek. . .Academic Class Play 3. . .Football 3. . .Baseball 2-3. . .Bas- ketball 3. . .Student Council 3-4. . .Public Speak- ing 4. . .Class President 2. . .Vice President 3-4 . . . Robin Staff 4 Ioan Learish. . .Academic Chorus l-2-3-4. . .May Day l-3-4. . .Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4 . . .Triple Trio 3. . .Class Play 3. . .Class Play Quartet 4. . .Public Speaking 4 Sara lane Lesko. . .Commercial Chorus l-2-3. . .V.l'l.E. Club 2. . .Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3. . . Class Play 4. . .Year Book Staff 4. . .Iournalism 4. . .May Day 2-3. . .Band l George Madler. . .Academic ' Football 2-3-4. . .Basketball l-2-3-4. . .Baseball 2-4. . .Class Play 4. . .Varsity B 2-3-4. . .Robin Staff 4 Mildred Mahoney. . .Commercial Chorus 3-4. . .Band l. . .Class Play 3-4. . .May Day Attendant 3. . .News Bee Staff 3. . .Class Secretary 3. . .V.H.E. Club 2. . .May Queen 4 Thomas Marion. . .Commercial Football 2-3. . .Baseball 3. . .Varsity B 2-3-4 Fifty-six enior .fgcfiuifiw Mary Marko. . .Academic Band l-2-3-4. . .Chorus l-2-3-4. . .Class Vice President 2. . .Class Secretary 3. . .Cheerleader 2-3-4. . .Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. . .Varsity R 4. . .Secre- tary 4. . .Class Play 4. . .Yearbook Staff 4. . . May Day l-3-4. . .Public Speaking 4 Virginia Marks. . .Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 2-4. . .Chorus l-2-3-4. . .Triple Trio 3. . . Class Play Quartet 4. . .Robin Stait 4. . .May Day 1-2-3-4 Iohn Martin. . .Commercial May Day Attendant l . . . Chorus 1-3. . .Football 3-4. . .Varsity R 4. . .Class Play 3-4. . .Band 3 . . .Class President 4 Mary Lee McGuire. . .Commercial Chorus 3-4. . Songsters 3. . .Class Play Quartet 4. . .May Day 4 Donald McGuire. . .Commercial Class Play 3-4. . .Football 3-4. . .Year Book Statt 4. . .Varsity R 4 Ioy Obenour. . .Commercial Chorus 2-3. . .Triple Trio 3. . .May Day 2-3-4. . . Tri-Hi-Y 2 Edith Petrilena. . .Commercial Chorus 2-3-4. . .Class Play 4. . .May Day l-3-4 . . .Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4. . .V.H.E. Club President 3. . . Year Book Staff 4. . .Iournalism 4 Donald Pritchard. . .Academic Basketball l-3. . .Basketball Manager 4. . .Pub- lic Speaking 4. . .Baseball 2-4. . .Football 3-4. . . Year Book Staff 4. . .Class Play 3-4. . .Class President 3 Elizabeth Raymond. . .Commercial Chorus 2-3-4. . .Triple T1'io 3. . .Tri-Hi-Y 3. . . Home Nursing 4. . .May Day 4 Angeline Romeo. . .Commercial Chorus l-2-3-4. . .Triple Trio 3. . ,Band 2. . . Home Nursing 4. . .May Day 3 Rita Martha Rosenberger. . .Academic Class Treasurer l-3. . .Chorus l-2-3-4. . .Tri-l-li-Y 2-3-4. . .President 3. . .Secretary 4. . .Triple Trio 3. . .May Day l-3-4. . .Year Book Staft 4 Betty Lou Rudolph. . .Academic Carnegie High l-2. . .News Bee 3-4. . .Business Manager 3. . .Robin Statt 4. . .Chorus 4. . .Class Play 3-4. . .Tri-Hi-Y 3-4. . .President 4. . .May Day 3-4. . Songsters 3. . .Honor Guard 3. . . Student Council 4 Bertha Schaner. . .Commercial Chorus l-2-3-4. . .Class Secretary 2. . .Public Speaking 4. . .Home Nursing 4. . .May Day 3-4 William Ioseph Schaner. . .Commercial Chorus l. . .Baseball l-2. . .Band 3. . .Football Manager 3. . .Class Play 4 Mario Italo Sicher. . .Academic Football 3. . .Basketball 2-3-4. . .Baseball 2-3-4 . . .Varsity R 3-4. . .Treasurer 3-4. . .Chorus 4 . . .Public Speaking 4. . .Robin Staff 4. . .Class Play 4 Helen Stone. . .Commercial Chorus 2-3-4. . .Triple Trio 3. . .Class Play 4. . . Robin Staff 4. . .Home Nursing 4. . .May Day 4 Iohn Theis. . .Academic Football 2-3-4. . .Basketball 2-3. . .Chorus 3-4. . . Varsity R 3-4 Donald L. Trax. . .Commercial Football 2-3. . .Class Play 4 Louise Vietmeier. . .Commercial Chorus l-2-3-4. . .May Day l-2-3-4. . .V.H.E. Club 3-4. . .Tri-Hi-Y 2 Caroline Winning. . .Commercial Chorus l-2. . .V-H.E. Club 3-4. . .News Bee Staff 3-4. . .Editor ot News Bee 4. . .May Day 1-4... Tri-Hi-Y 2-3 Mary Zombeck. . .Commercial May Day 3-4. . .Chorus 4. . .Class Play 4. . . Home Nursing 4 Fifty-seven fgmfmm EARNEST C. HARPER C. P. IVICLAUGHLIN 5: CO. MAYE SHOP STETSON SHOE CLINIC BUZZ FROM NORTH FAYETTE EDITH PICARD LAMBERTS DOUGHNUT CO. HANNA DEPT. STORE STYLE SHOPPE IR. MCLAUGHLIN-Gulf Service MRS. IOHN IVIALISI-IENKO KENNER'S MR. IAMES CULLINANE MR. AND MRS. E. T. MCGUIRE MR. AND MRS. R. H. GIBSON MRS. E. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Station MRS. CLARA ROSENBERGER MR. AND MRS. PAUL DUGAS MRS. ELIZABETH MARKO MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MR. AND MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. MRS. GEORGE A. DOUGLAS ANTHONY DUCCI AMELIO PETRILENA L. P. MAHONEY FRANK IELENSKY MISS BETTY LOU LEEDY MR. T. A. BARRETT LOUISE VIETMEIRER AND LEO KIRKPATRICH GEORGE I-IANDICK AND IOYCE WISE MARY AND CHRISTY HELEN STONE AND CLIFF MCELRATH IEANIE MARKS AND TOMMY MCDONOUGH PAT GIBSON AND GEGE BRADBURY Fifiy-eight FIRESTONE FABEC BROS. HOME AUTO SUPPLY 415 Mill Street C p I P Pho Cora. 1125 Chclrtiers Branch Commonwealth Trust Co. of Pittsburgh MCKEES ROCKS, PA. Th B nk ot th C ' Member F d 1 D post I C p SAFETY COURTESY SERVICE CRAFTON MOTOR COMPANY BEN FRANKLIN STORES Sc to 51.00 Stationery - School Supplies Crofton Avenue Crafton, Penna. WEST PARK PHARMACY YOUNG'S SHOE STORE Now Located 713-15 Cliartiers Ave. H36 Years of Faithful Service CRAFTON RECREATION CENTER Bowling - Billiards - Hat Cleaning PRESCRIPTION 98 Noble Ave. Crafton, Pa DRUGGISTS WUI. 3340 711 Broadway Mcliees Rocks, Pct. IOI-IN D. KERMES SEVERNS GARAGE GRIMES ELECTRIC sHoP 133 Noble Ave. Crafton, Pa AUTO REPAIRING Wal. 6400 Car. 323541 FRIGIDAIRES - RANGES You are invited to make use of our Banking Facilities FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Insurance Corporation Member of Federal Reserve System STRONG SAFE CONSERVATIVE IVICDERIVIOTT BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service 1225 Chartiers Avenue McKees Rocks, Pa. Sixty Compliments of LEWIS FOUNDRY and MACHINE DIVISION of BLAW KNOX COMPANY Excavcztmq - Ready Mlxed Concrete FRANK BRYAN, INC. Builders' Supplies M KEES ROCKS PA Ph F d I 1630 W Phone Imperial 4931 S U T T I N ' S Credit Iewelers - Opticians HOME OF Carnegie 722 108 E. Mm Si. Carnegie CROWN IEWEL DIAMONDS 33 Years ot Progress N-EW STAR INN DAVID IEWELERS Route 30 imperial, Pa. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE Carnegie' PG - Sandwiches - CARNEGIE NEW CAR DEALERS Harold E. Conely Dickinson Motor Co. Hiedelberq Motor Co. Holland Chevrolet Co. Tilbrook Motors, Keisling Brothers Meyers Garage Pascoe Motor Co. Roman Motor Co. inc. H. C. BOYD LUMBER COMPANY LUMBER - MILI.woEIq - BUILDERS SUPPLIES FOUNDATION TO ROOF 1425 Fourth Avenue Coraopolis, Penna 51 Years of Service MONTOUR MOTOR COACH LINES, INC. PORTER'S DAIRY MART Forest Grove DELUXE BANANA SPLITS Phone - imperial 385 IOSEPH H. GRILLS Tax Collector Robinson Township Sixty-two Neville Island Branch, PITTSBURGH CZSP, PA. I OHN HIMMER TRANSFER MOREY'S BARBER SHOP I37 Noble Avenue Crofton, Pa. Phone Walnut Oll9 Heavy Hauling G Rigging Fphones- PERLMAN'S DCIY-A13-e. G Cora. WALL PAPER - PAINT - GLASS Nite-Cora. 817 I2 E. Main St. Carnegie, Pa. Carnegie 4l9 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION OF CARNEGIE 242 E. Main Street SAVE OR PAY THE FEDERAL WAY Compliments of RUSSEL L. TBOXE LL FUNERAL HOME 867 - 5th Ave. CORAOPOLIS, PA. Phone Coraopolis 14 Ambulance Service STAFYO-LITE Manufactures Residence Phone Car. 1462 R' V' STAAF Office Phone Car. 599 Neon Adv. Specialist Walnut 6618 Crafton 5, Pa. GEORGE ROME 6. CO. HARDWARE A APPLIANCES 216-I8 E. Main Si. Carnegie, Pa. Phone Carnegie lll GENERAL INSURANCE Sterling Bldg. Carnegie, Pa. Six ty-three Bring Us Your Horne Financing' Problem Today! Coraopolis Home Building and Loan Association 1018 Fifth Avenue Coraopolis, Penna Best Wishes For Success TRITSCH'S BROWN BUILT SHOE STORE DR. IRVING I. SUTTIN DR. M. A. FRIEDBERG 600 Chartiers Ave. McKees Rocks, Pa. Optomebists X-RAY FITTINGS 114 E. Main St. Carnegie, Penna GEORGE MICHEAL EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL ZINAMON BOOT SHOP SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE' FAMILY 507 M111 Street 106 E. Main Street Carnegie, Pa. Phone CORAOPOLIS 1790 WUI' 1453 It's Smart to be Thrifty CLEANERS 6 DYERS S T EC? N I S MY VALET Women's, Missesf Childrens 1nfant's Wear Aiterinq of A11 Kinds 411 Mill Street 28 Crafton Ave. Crafton, Pa. CORAOPOLIS, PA. PATRICK HADDOCK COAL CO. MOON RUN, PA. Sixty-four COMPLIMENTS CF A FRIEND Compliments of BUTYA'S TAVERN IOHN and KAY DICKINSON MOTOR DE SOTO - PLYMOUTH 528 E. Main St. Sales and Service PASCOE BROS. Men's and Boys Clothing ANGIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Newest in Permanente 22 West Main St. Carnegie STEUBENVILLE PIKE Phone PDOIIG Carnegie 138 Carnegie 2063 H. W. SACCO G. PANCIRCV FIFTH AVENUE CLOTHING 928 Fifth Avenue CORAOPOLIS, PENNA. MEN BOYS Phone Coraopolis 374 Sixty-five COMPLIMENTS OF CORAOPOLIS TRUST CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation COMPLIMENTS OF UNION FURNITURE COMPANY MCKEES ROCKS, PA. YORK FURNITURE CO., INC 101 - 103 - 105 West Main Street CARNEGIES LEADING FURNITURE STORE Phones Carnegie I 173 Walnut 2755 CORAOPOLIS HARDWARE CO. SHERMAN WILLIAMS PAINTS PIPE AND FITTINGS PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLIES Sty IOSEPI-I I-IERSHBERGER, IR. J. HERBERT I-IERSHBERGER gc SONS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AMBULANCE SERVICE 57 Station Street Walnut 2013 THE BANK of MCKEES ROCKS Always at Your Service OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS H H. HATTMAN W A oALvERT P esident SAMUEL WERLINICH DR C C' EICHER Vice President DR P l HENNEY HARRY A IRWIN C li randS I y F I RIEDER THOMAS A STAYDUHAR A 1 IC h D. E SHANNON 602-4 Chartiers Avenue MCKEES ROCKS, PA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sty BARCASEY MOTOR SALES Compliments ot Chrysler - Plymouth LEWIS FOUNDRY CANTEEN SALES ond SERVICE LEO BARONTI 855 Fifth Avenue Coroopolis 565 SAVKO BROS. SERVICE STATION GAS - OIL Confectionery Compliments ot BURES MARKET Moon Run, PCI. FRANK I' KINK Phone Cordopolis 1296 U. S. Routes 22-30 Moon Run, Pu. GENERAL MERCHANDISE G - O'l GS 1 Groveton, Pennd. Phone Carnegie 2008 For Friendly Service Stop At PERDOTT SERVICE STATION TEXACO GAS AND OIL A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Corneqie 9l84 Goyly, Po. On Routes 22-30 COMPLIMENTS OP IMPERIAL BANK Member ot Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Sixty-eight LANG MOTOR SALES USED CARS Compliments of CARNEGIE 964 Body ci Fender Repairing General Auto Repairing BOFF'S MARKET CORAOPOLIS, PA. MEAT G GROCERlES Phone - Coraopolis 821 Remember PUHLMAN'S for Corsages PUHLMAN'S FLOWER SHOP 228 East Main Street CARNEGIE Greenhouses Telephone 417-I Campbells Run Rd. Carnegie 71 Walnut 4200 PASCOE MOTOR CO. SALES - FORD SERVICE Ford Farm Tractors - Implements All makes of cars - Trucks serviced Tires recapped 520 E. Main St. Carnegie, Pa. D. A. BORDEN T. A. BIZ CORAOPOLIS FURNITURE co. OELLIG 13305, 926 Fifth Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. Better Furniture For Less Coraopolis Pharmacy EASY TERMS The REXALL Store WM. G. DOUGLAS AGENCY lnsurance - Real Estate Prescrlphons Notary Public Coraopolis, Penna. Mill G State Coraopolis, Pa. Phone 94 Sixty-nine Mcliees Rocks Rd. Moon Run, Pa. BYER'S HARDWARE COMPANY Phone 721 - 935 5th Avenue CORAOPOLIS, PA. Be Bright! Buy Your School Supplies ot TUSSEY'S NEWS 406 Mill Street Coroopolis, Po. Coroopolis 595 Kind Rernembronce To Our Robinson Friends CRAFTON NATIONAL BANK ' R. L. YANDA'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE ln the Heort of Crofton 55 ond 57 Wolnut 9456, 9457 Crofton Avenue Crofton, Po PETE MYLE GARAGE PLYMOUTH 6: DE SOTO Soles G Service Body ci Fender Work Repoirinq All Mokes of Cors Phone 890 Coroopolis, Po. DUDA'S BOWLING ALLEYS Open Afternoon ond Evening 306 Mill Street Coroopolis, Po Phone Coro. 18931 Seventy Compliments of FULTON 6. BRADWELL Carnegie, Pa. MILLY'S ENTERPRISES I USED CARS I Main Office Federal 3459 I McKees Rocks, Pa. C. W. STERLING 2734 Zephyr Ave. Federal 0220 Federal 0100 SALES and SERVICE PITTSBURGH, PA. Com Hmemq Tile Walls, Floors, p I Bathrooms, Tile Mantels, of Kitchens, Storefronts CRAFTON TILE 6 CRAFTON LUMBER d IMPROVEMENT CO. CI11. SUPPLY COMPANY Aluminum Storm Windows Reconversion Burners Walnut 5756-60 Craiton Ave. Phone WALNUT 0111 Pittsburgh 5, Penna. Phone Imperial 324 THE BONNIE SHOP IMPERIAL ELECTRICAL SUPPLY McKe-es Rock's Leading Authorized Dealer HOT POINT 6. Ladies' G Childrens Store 595 Chartiers Avenue McKees Rocks, Penna. GENERAL ELECTRIC Home Appliances Have your KEYS MADE While you wait Imperial, Penna. Seventy-one REDSHAW'S MEN'S WEAR WEST PARK VARIETY STORE First Wiih The B951 712 Broadway MCKe-es Rocks, P 31 East Main St. Carnegie, Pa. Federal 3461 SANDLES' DRUG sromz P P Compliments Rexcxll Drug Store f We make our own ice cream 1000 Chartiers Ave. R O S S E L L ' S Fed. 2231 McKee-s Rocks, Pa. Compliments ot GO To . Q I DI BELLA SM1TTY'S AUTO SALES DAIRY LUNCH For the BUICK SALES CS: SE1:1V1CE BEST BANANA SPLIT Federai 2627 McKees Rocks, Pa. on the Pikg IZZY MILLER FURNITURE Compliments 21 East Main Street Carnegie, Pa. of Carnegie 1900 MEADOWBROOICS NORGE - BENDIX - PI-HLCQ CONROY'S PHARMACY BRAND HARDWARE IOSEPH H. CONROY, Prop. 1503 Fifth Ave. Coraopoiis, Pa Expert Prescription Service Phone Cora. 48 Phone Cora. 610 VAN BALEN BROS. Launderers G Dry Cleaners Soft Water Laundry 1403-1407 Fifth Ave. Phone 217 Coraopolis, Pa. A SNYDER'S SHOE STORE Seventy-two THOMAS'S MUSIC SHOP Instrument G Music Lessons I028 5th Avo. Coraopolis, Pa Phone 9773 CORAOPOLIS' CASH MARKET Home Dressed Meats Fancy Groceries Fruits and Vegetables Free Delivery Call 666-667 EGER'S CREDIT IEWELERS Full Line of GRADUATION GlFTS 402 Mill St. Coraopolis, Pa Phone Cora. l220 NOTLE SUPPLY CO. FRESH FEEDS Hay - Grain - Flour - Feed Vitality Dog Food Phone 9747 937 Fourth Ave. Cordopolis, Po. NOTLE Studebaker - Automobiles Mack Trucks W. A. NOTLE Phone Coraopolis 520 908 Fourth Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. Compliments ol BELL MOTOR PARTS 4th Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. Phone Cora. 2199 NATIONAL RESTAURANT CO. QUAUTY FOODS Specictlizinq in Home Baked Products Phone 872 - Courteous Service 930 Fifth Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. CORAOPOLIS TAXI SERVICE 943 Fourth Ave. CORAOPOI.lS, PA. Phone 430 24 Hour Service A B E ' S AUTO WRECKING COMPANY 9l9 Fourth Ave. Phone Cora. 9798 Coraopolis, Pa. FIFTH AVENUE MARKET The Best ln Produce, Meats, and Baked Goods l0l7 5th Avenue Phone Cora. l2l8 IAMES BURKE BEER DISTRIBUTOR 85 Noble Ave. Wal. 7495 G. E. DAY HARDWARE l0 W. Prospect Ave. Ingram, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone Wal. 2069 YOUR COMMUNITY FLoR1sT MITCHELL'S PLANT SHOP EVERET'I S SERVICE STATION Linwood G Crennell Avenues Phone Walnut ll97 Crofton, Pa. Walnui 6761 Cmfiony pq, ADAMS fs. SCHWEINSBERG GOLDBLA-,TIS REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 619 Chartiers Ave. McKees Rocks, Pa. Walnut 2800 53 Crofton Ave. Crofton, Pa. Federal 1489 Seventy-three ESTHER PETRILENA COLD CUTS GROCERIES Moon Run, Pa, COOK'S GULF STATION Carnegie 9113 Routes 22-30 Gayly, Pa. CHAUNCEY H. BURROWS Iustice of the Peace Auto - Fire Insurance Gayly Routes 22 - 30 Compliments of MACEK'S CAFE ANTHONY M. IONES Compliments of DENTISTS Voice Teacher of 519 Brookline Blvd. Lehigh 0278 CRAFTON W. M. SCOTT 6 CO. HARDWARE Lucas Paints Plumbers' Supplies Household Wares PHILLIP H. PROSSER WATCH, CLOCK, IEWELRY REPAIR 1036 Fifth Avenue Coraopolis, Pa. EDWARD F. ENDE Realtor OSWALD ENDE AGENCY Real Estate - Fire Insurance 233 W. Main Street Carnegie, Pa. Office Phone Car. 2333 ANTHONY FLORENCE Iustice of the Peace ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE 414 Chartiers Street Carnegie, Pa. TOM'S BARBER SHOP 410 Chartiers Street CARNEGIE, PA. BLOCK'S LADIES WEAR Carnegie's Newest Fashion Center 33.Main Street Carnegie 1275 Seventy-four MCGINNIS BROS. The Friendly Drug Store Phone Federal 3834 FREE DELIVERY Anything - Anytime Anywhere 1 14 Singer Ave. McKees Rocks, Pa. W. A. BURGUNDER INC. DODGE 6. PLYMOUTH Sales G Service 1002-4 Chartiers Ave. MCKEES ROCKS, PA. Phone - Federal 3636 BOICE'S SERVICE STATION and CONFECTIONS Phone W Carnegie 2040 LUCAS BUTYA Mr-:Ars is c.RocER1Es Crafton Branch R. D. No. 5 Box 437 Phone - Carnegie 2065 CLEAN-RITE DRY CLEANERS Federal 3377 Call and Delivery Service 823 Chartiers Ave. McKees Rocks, Pa DUN HLES ESSO STATION Fifth Ave. at Tenee St. Coraopolis, Penna. HAPPY MOTORING SHAFER'S FLOWERS 1030 Fifth Avenue Coraopolis, Pa. Phone - Cora. 515 Greenhouse at Carnot, Pa. Phone - Coraopolis 935-M THE FAMOUS DEPT. STORE Phone - Coraopolis 785 429 Mill Street Coraopolis, Penna. IOE OPPIDO CLEANING - TAILORING 718 Chartiers Ave. Mcliees Rocks, Pa. 717 Chartiers Ave. McKees Rocks, Pa. HARRY POLLACK BUILDERS - HARDWARE - and PAINTS Sporting Goods G Auto Accessories Federal 0736 DAVID W. PENNEY Ieweler - Oplicicm GRADUATION GIFTS 1040 Sth Ave. Coraopolis, Pa. SMITH'S CLEANERS 12 W. Prospect Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Pick-up and Delivery - Wal. 2750 Seventy-five DIETZ FLORISTS Members Teleqraph Delivery Service 53l Chartiers Avenue MCKEES ROCKS, PA. I. F. HARPER BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 873 Fourth Avenue Coraopolis, Pa. Phone - Coraopolis 1420 THE SMART SHOPPE 5 I 4-5 I 6 Chartiers Avenue MCKEES ROCKS. PA. Liberal Terms Proven Ouality MCKEES ROCKS FURNITURE CO. DAVID HERSI-IMAN Manager Federal 0l29 420-422 Chartiers Avenue McKees Rocks, Pa. ATLANTIC PRODUCTS ROMEO SERVICE and REPAIRS Noble and White Avenues Phone - Federal 2370 B. HARTON DIAMONDS and VVATCHES Silverware - Iewelry 534 Chartiers Ave. Walnut 9428 Cratton, Penna. MCKEES ROCKS. PA. CRAFTON GULF STATION A. C. SANDSTROM Linwood and Crennal Ave. BOOK'S SHOE STORE l6l5 Chartiers Avenue Cratton, Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Walnut 9459 MCKEES ROCKS, PA. Seventy-six JOHN CALVERT LUMBER, MILL WORK 6, BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Island Avenue and Thomas Street McKees Rocks, Penna- Phone Federal 0196 - 0197 PRINTING w BINDING 44 COVERS omloilfe Qfinfing eruice Hundreds of customers like the time-saving factor of working with one establishment that provides a complete effective edition printing service. Kurtz Bros. gives you the best in service, experience, materials, and craftsmanship. PHONE boo Luiz M05. cLEARFiELD,PA. EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTOR FOR CRAFTCO COVERS COMPLIMENTS OF CABNEGIE NATIONAL BANK Seventy-seven BEST WISHES OF ooMPL1MENTs OF THE THE Class of '49 Sophomore Class Your YEARBQOK Photographers Baron ---- Welsh IOHN C. BARON WELSH STUDIO McDonald, Pa. Carnegie, Pa. S ty gh! THE CANTON ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. M f f F P Pl ART ENGRAVINGS PHOTOGRAPHS - ELECTROTYPES CANTON 2 OHIO E. EDWIN HULTMAN COMPANY PRINTING BOOKBINDING Hulimcm Building - Crcrfion WQ1. 6321 Pittsburgh 5, PCI. OEHLING'S PHARMACY A. RASKIN Ieweler Visit the new store. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - LEWELRY Est. 1916 1024 Fifth Avenue Repairing CI specicxhy. Phone CORAOPOLIS 263 COIG- 1201 ,Abt t0gl 6'Ll9 ff Eighty