,NW 1 ,,,v mp. L,.?.f,..... p Q.:- MR ,sa -x 4 N.. 'K 44+ .41 ai 33 I -5 K 'ijmvw 4 . . X V j,,m, My A f 41 , , V A V-Q:.L,, - 34 5 I 9, W 1 f' 1' -14 7215 wh U +29 ' V 'fe 1 W .,-W--w ' wh 4. i 1,5 . If 5' 3 1 K 4 up ,pg y 5 .I '- x f ' v' 43 1 N ' i .Y Y A , ' 4 W ' bf 5 g H- ,. ' 1 V 1 ' 2 A 5 Q , A 5 3 : n Y' . , 4 I, 1. fl U 3, 2 Q, F e 3 , g R 12 ' , K - aw Q Q- vb we Jim . -my A 4 l I A 5 1' .L f , 4 , . +3 '- A M -1-fexu.wns..1-,-u-all W ' ' , - .nlmn N .F i W-g aL 5 'n '4 'jiW '2f1'0- n 14.4, ' Q' . .QTY i w W ' A ' ' ' Viv-fi 2, if If L. 9 I Wa M 1 4. .rg N , 4-,L .. ' L G P 1 ' . ,'. 1 ,gi , ' 'W 77 gf mi'-YE,-A -25 ,,A,A.,m qi: ' . M ICM gr 5 W' fi f , W X X , gm - ,f , - E- W? '51 GET? f Wi' W fu ff ' .M ., 4, . 5 QQ' A. Y' ,V f ,Ay .. . 1 jf 'N ' X . s- p ,g'idg11,n3i 5 Q? if vfi' f -2 , , A -M, A 'Lv-gy, gy 5-Zig -'xi - ' -J 4' i' M ' :Q , , , v . ' 3, 4 Q f Q If . Y ' Y' X X N X xx X X X I X X X .-XIX -V41 ,. ,ef XXX, - 'L Sym. XX' ' Tift 7,1 X XX XX X. H i 55 -F HL I AW .' ,V f X7 F A 1 gffrfc if .,:,f' , . 1 .zwffk 4, x.,f X x 5 t 9' '01 3 'J' i A 7- -9 an S ,x A 3 5.9 mi fnpk Lmjv ii 1 N . .2 - N 1 I L51 ' f 6.-511-V N + N f p do ft ff xi. .... 'Vi' , 'Ai m J Z umm Jaya SCILODL 6'ufzq.zfiA1Eow11,, PLL. S Jmwmd A key portrays the theme for this yearis annual publication of the U, With interest you will open the covers of this book which bind our memories to the year of 1952. On the division pages, the sketches of the keys set forth the theme of the pages following them. Our teachers and administrators are ,represented as furnishing keys to open knowledge to the students. Stu- dents mount the stepping stones of classes to graduation. The key to the adult world is just beyond the final step. Students must work together to lift the lock or to accomplish an aim. Members in clubs must co-operate and work whole heartedly if the club is to be suc- cessful-financially and socially. The many sports at Union have individually grown to make our school a diflicult opponent for other schools. All of the members of the team unite as one and everyone works together to obtain the victory. The animated keys for classes describe the class attitudes as clearly as possible. We have found that juniors are triumphant, sophomores are enthusiastic, freshmen act innocent, and the eighth graders try to be studious. H . As your years pass, we hope that the '52 U will hold many trea- sured memories for you When, again and again, you turn to it in quest of your teachers, friends and events. 711610 DK Dedication ....., Faculty ...,,... Seniors .........,. ..,.,,8-12 .,...,...16-29 Calendar .,........... .,.,...., 3 0-31 Under Classes ,..... ..,...... 3 2-39 Clubs ............,.,.... ......,,. 4 2-57 Music ...... ....,..,. 5 8-61 Sports ,..,,. Ads ...... 4 ..,.,....,.68-79 80-110 K 1 MR. ROBERTSON I To you, Mr. Rohertson, we the Senior Class of '52 dedicate our annual. Your help and guidance has enabled you to hecome the student's friend as well as a favorite teacher. Your mottoes of keeping husy and trying to increase knowledgei' have made evervone aware of the fact that learning is valuable. Your physics and math classes will always rememher you as one who knows all the answers. Your years at VV 61 and your twelve years at Union have contributed towards your success as a teacher. Your sincere greetings, warm smile and interesting conversation have created a hond among you and your fellow faculty members and students. As the vears progress. the memory of you will always remain in the minds of the many students whom vou taught at Union. 5 V 0M LAfHggwdDMMMAM- - - 1 . IEDUIHTIUN' g ig! Y X S H 'C ' I' 4 if if fvM,a1m,aA.neLe.manq.iows,aa,kazp.afLa.ta dvnJzA,.,7l1.Qq,opuLtlL0,padlnrkfvflmadulL wnfrli. IJUSIQII lNlllIll'Kl mu clulll lIl url vlzlws. Dum-ing is mn- ul :nanny lu- I'l1l54-rs lusxlv lm' ilu- lm Sllll'l4'X llulmlm mul .-Xnilzl lllilll vlmalruv lmlllll 1'1'5l 'S' lmll' ,m,lw-' ' xxllbllillll' wlm will 1'm-c-ixv 'l'lml llllglll lu llllI'1ll'l Ll lu! A I ' M 1 Bills lwvxllllilllll vmlall' t'llk'Sl? ul' lmirnli, .-Xmly. Rllallllllilllm llllll PM Ml 'll lllllml Nlvilaun gvls uasistum-v Ilrum lltlllllllll' Klfululxix xxxmls hx V j h . A A Nlnmln zunl AQIIVS. lumix' Ins xml-nz bllllllgll l1'l'1'm Slllmx ull lm lllblllslllh' XIYTHZI, vllllll' mul Sllirlm-3 lilm- IJ:-xil xxill rm-ign lm Nyl lln- lmml SUVIIIS lIlllllSll4lUllN. pl'a1a'tiL'v lXYll'llllQ lmalckslglgv. 1-xvr. ,D HALL, R. DONALD Atlashurg, Pa. Principal Slippery Rock, Pitt, B. S., M. E. P. E.f0ur assistant jani- tors will lie- This year Mr. Hall has assumed the task of being Union's principal. The stu- dents respect his thoughtful and understanding manner. Everyone appreciates the way Mr. Hall handles school af- fairs. Congratnlaions to our newest faculty papal HAVELKA. NAOMI Bnrgettstown, Pa. Secretary P. E.-Alrighty. Pretty, youthful and jovial -that's our competent sec- retary, Naomi. Mrs. Havel- ka is a favorite of all who come in contact with her. As one enters the ofiice, one de- tects a cheerful atmosphere, due to her presence. O I I L wi? ti i are 'ts MILLER, WILLIAM P. Burzettstown, Pa. Supervising Principal NVooster, Ohio State Univ.. B. A., B. S. P. E.-Good morning! Mr. Miller has the ioh of Supervising Principal this year. We all miss hearing his familiar voice over the loudspeaker and seeing him in the lower olhcc. He is liusv with many duties and activities hut always has time to smile and say hello.', SMITH, JEAN Burgettstown, Pa. Secretary P. E.-All right! Let's go! The class of '52 thinks Mrs. Smith one of the nicest people to know. She is al- ways willing to stop what she is doing and help a student find the answer to any ot his prohlems. 8 MERVOSH, NICHOLAS Bnrgettstown, Pa. Asst. Principal Physical Ed. Coach Duquesne Univ., B. E.. Univ. of Pitt, M. E. P. E.fI would like to see the following in the office. Transferring from coach to athletic director and assist- ant principal this year, Mr. Mervosh greets us with a re- quest for ns to come to the office. He is always under- standing and sympathetic with the students about their prohlems. GARCY. ELIZABETH Langeloth, Pa. Nurse XVashington Hospital, R. N. P,E.-XVhat's your trou- lile? Wonderful personality, pa- tient and thoughtful, Mrs. Garcy always tries to cheer us as she listens to our com- plaints and cures our trou- hles. Mrs. Carey is very popular with the students. V' i l . N V' iw 'J' 3 I ANESTIS, PLATO McDonald, Pa. English B. A.. M. E. degrees Univer- sity of Pittsburgh P. E.-Girls, tone your volume down! Although new at Union High this year, Mr. Anestis became acquainted ouickly. Besides being sophomore English teacher, he has clone a lot of fine work in making the Dranmtics Club one of the most progressive at Union. BEYER, JEAN Heidelberg. Pa. Physical Education Pitt, B. S. P. E.fLine up! Don't be frightened! That's not The Chnrize of the Light Brigade you hear. It's just Mrs. Bever steaming in her trusty old Ford to heat the tardv bell on the momings --he has first period izvm class. Her nice personality has made her a favorite with rnany students. HANNA, CABRIEL Langeloth, Pa. Science. Arithmetic Pitt, B. S. P. E.--I'll take you down to the coaches' room. One of our most compe- tent hus drivers is Mr. Han- na. He is friendly and al- ways wears a smile. He is one of Uniou's most ardent sports fans. His pleasant manner makes him well liked by all his students. IIANNA, MARY IEANNE Burgettstown, Pa. Home Economics Indiana State Teachers Col- lege, B. P. E.-VVell -now Mrs. Hanna is always busy but never neglects to smile and be cheerful to all the students. Because of her ma- ny abilities. she makes better honieniakers. She has adult sewing classes at night. BABYAK, STEVE Slovan, Pa. History Findlay, B.S. P. E.-Get on the ball. there, boy. In one year at Union Mr. Babyak, assistant football and Wrestling coach, has gained a prominent position on our faculty. His enthusi- asm at Union's sports events reflects his vitality and ener- EY- COLESBERRY, HARRY s o tt - it a. I ,H . - . Muslci um. B. ., P1 , M. Li . E.-Open your books! Mr. Colesberry frequently stands outside of 207 herding the sophomores into history class. Although he is a busy man, he had a new job this year. He was the competent announcer at our home wrestling matches. FILIPPONI, CINA Slovan. Pa. Business Education Pitt, B.S., M.E. P. E.-I wouldn't want you for my secretaryl Advisor of the business staff of the U and National Honor Society are just two of her many duties. To the seniors she is their ideal of efficiency and personality. Miss Filipponi has shiny, black hair and a beautiful, extensive wardrobe. KIMBERLAND, JAMES Burgettstown, Pa. Mathematics YV. 61 I.. B. S. P. E.-Cut the racket! Under Mr. Kimherlnnd's guidance and direction, the Hi-Y and junior high basket- ball tenm function properly and effectively. He is re- spected, admired, and well- liked by students and faculty because of his amiable per- sonality and friendly nature. 3 'iibli' Y HARDY, JACQUELINE LEE Brownsville, Pa. Chemistry, General Science Califomia State Teachers College B. S. P. E.-Sir, do you wish more D. T.? Miss Hardy is one of those who is endowed with versa- tility. She paints pictures, she cares for her lawn, and she sings. Her sense of hu- mor has made her a favorite among the students. MALONE, W. HAROLD Langeloth, Pa. Biology Pitt Univ., B. S. P. E.-Sbushl Don't dis- turb my trained Heasl Mr. Malone presented his Hea circus to Union High this year and they performed nobly. The maestro enter- tained a pep meeting with his violin. His humor en- livens any class. No one ever forgets his biology classes. KOSOVEC, DOROTHY Burgettstown, Pa. English Bethany, B. A. P. E.-I don't think that would be possible. One of Miss Kosovec's many duties at Union is ad- visor of the Tri-Hi-Y Beta. She enjoys singing, just as much as we enjoy listening to her. Miss Kosovec was very helpful to us with our yearbook. NICKSICK, BOCDAN Burgettstown, Pa. Physical Ed., Coach Texas Wesleyan, B. S. P. E.-You lawyerl Mr. Nicksick, our friendly football and basketball coach and physical education in- structor, always tries to give Union a good team. His neat appearance and ready smile make ns proud to have him as a member of our fae- ulty. KING, BOYD W. Bellevue, Pa. Art Edinhoro State Teachers Col- lege, B. S. P. E.-Keep it down to a dull roar! Our art teacher is very talented and artistic in his Held of work. Mr. King has a soft, low voice and speaks with authority and dignity. He is a favorite with his stu- dents and readily jokes with them. HARRIS, MIRIAM Burgettstown, Pa. English XVestminster, B. A. P. E.-Oh, eome off itl Friend, teacher, and com- rade to all the seniors is Mrs. Harris. Her attractive ap- pearance is enhanced by her pretty hair and beautiful dimples. As advisor of the Hi-Lite staff, she is ener- getic and industrious. M1-CRECOR, ROBERT P. Burgettstown, Pa. Music Carnegie Tech, B. A. P. E.-I.et's go. Mr. McGregor has helped make our stay at Union much brighter. Our music maestro has added enjoyment and pleasure to our assemblies. His many abilities and pa- tience have produced a good band. LOWVRY. RUTH TAGGART VVashington, Pa. Music Westminster College, B. S. P. E. -- Use your dia- phragm. Her sense of luunor and musical ability make her a favorite with everyone. Each year Mrs. Lowry presents us with an entertaining and in- teresting Christmas program. Mrs. Lowry is a friend of all. PUSATERI, JOSEPH P. Burgettstown, Pa. Problems of Democracy. Driving Duquesne, Pitt., B. E., M. E. P. E.A0utlines. today. Mr. Pusateri has been pro- moted to senior class advisor and I'. D. instnlctor this year. He still bravely trusts his life to his driving classes although Mr. Malone says his step is uncertain. His quiet-spoken way of giving advice is always welcomed by every senior. SCOTT. ELIZABETH L. Burgettstown, Pa. Librarian A. B. Muskingum, M. Eg. Penn State P. E.-You'll never know unless you tryl Miss Scott has a wee bit o' Wanderlust as she likes to travel. The fine work she does every year in helping to Rublish the U is just one ot er many activities. She also sponsors the Tri- i-Y Alpha. 7 U. Jrwdbp 5 LUNCER. BARBARA Avella, Pa. Home EC.. General Science Mansfield N. S., Mansfield Diploma P. E.-Stop talking or l'll take you for a walk. Mrs. Lunger drives every day from Avella to Union where she instructs the small fry in cooking and the prob- lems of science. Being moth- er. housekeeper, and teacher keep her busy. Never a dull moment for Mrs. Longer. SAUTER, PHILIP I. NVashington, Pa. Industrial Arts California State Teachers College, B. S. P. E.-All right boys let's get to work. Mr. Sauter's bow ties make him look quite neat. His colorful scenes for the plays have helped make them successful. Under his guidance a boat and hope chest were made in the shop this year. ROBERTSON. WILBUR I. Burgettstown, Pa. Physics, Math VVashington ISI Iefferson, B.S. P. E.-Your ignorance is indeed refreslung. Mr. Robertson, our skillful mathematician, always has a ready remark for all occa- sions. But teaching is not his only occupation for he builds houses- and good looking ones, too. Ask Mr. Nicksick! TIANO. THERESA XVashington, Pa. Business Education NVQ-st Liberty State Teachers College, Pitt, B. A., M. A. P. E.-Don't forget to proofread. Friendly, pleasant, and capable is Miss Tiano. XVe all enjoyed her singing in the Christmas program. Miss Tiano, who seems to have a winning way with her stu- dents. is one of our favorites. PUSATERI, JOSEPHINE Burgettstown, Pa. Spanish, Latin Bethany, B. A. P. E.-Vd tiene piedras eu la cabeza Our Hashing black haired, black-eyed Spanish senora is always busy about many things. Junior class advisor, Fiesta designer. play director are just a few of the tasks she has, besides cooking for the driving instruetor. STRUWING, ROY E. Burgettstown, Pa. Industrial Arts Oswego State Teachers Col- lege, Pitt, B. S., M. Ed. P. E.-What do you think --anyhow? Mr. Struwing is always wearing a smile. He is pleas- ant, friendly, and cheerful which helps to make him n hit with his students. One can depend upon him to get students to school every day. TONY, GEORGE S. New Kensington, Pa. Business Education Indiana State Teachers Col- lege. B. S. P. E.-Keep quiet! Mr. Tony is our new vom- mereial instructor. We have found him very emeient and eo-operative. Mr. Tony is well on his way to becoming a popular teacher at Union. Gaye. I ' . x , x 1 J ZOLLARS, KATHERINE WELCH, J. WILBERT YANNNI, PATRICK Burgettstowu, Pa. English III California S. L. C., B. S. P. E.-Get quiet, class. Another new member of the faculty this year is Mrs. Zollars, who is junior English t e a c h e r . Her attractive L-lothes and gracious manner make her very popular with all the students at Union. Burgettstown. Pa. Mathematics Penn State. A. B. P. E.-Turn to the next page. Mr. Welch is hack at his favorite post of teaching math his year. His willing- ness to explain something that is complicated to any of his students has made him well liked. His holxlmy is farming. foo pm, gmfw, Slovan, Pa. History III Baseball coach Fresh. footlmll eoaeh Univ. of Florida, B.S. P. E.-Undecided. Popularity of the junior history classes has been in- creased this year by a good- looking, dark curly-haired teacher. He is always im- maculately dressed with his Hashy ties and suede shoes. XVe are glad to welcome Mr. Yanni to Union. Mr. and Mrs. llall urouclly present Roberta Who are the winners? VV hy 101, of Course! I2 Seated, l. to r.: E. 0. Wagner, -I. Zelenko, T. B. Stevenson, j. R. Culley. Row 2: -I. Bertovieh, .-X. Dalverny. A. lflorio, C. Latella. XV. P. Miller. Not pictured: C. D. Bianchi, C. D. Scott, lf. Caleilie, C. Atherton. Bnafwl of 6 The Board ol' lfldueation is one ol' the most important factors in determining the stu- dents' school life. The School Board has the responsibility of providing a secondary edu- cational p1'ogram for the youth of Burgetts- town and Smith Township. The program gov- erns the students of the eighth through the twelfth grades. The School Board is composed of twelve members-five members from the Burgetts- town Boro Board and seven members from the Smith Township Board. These represen- tatives are elected by the people of the com- munitv for a term of six years. The two boards have been operating a high school program jointly since 1919. lt has been a successful venture as both boards have always placed the educational program and student benefits above selfish gains for their districts. The board of school directors meets the O . S E L ' second Monday ol' each month in the adlnin- istrative office. Mr. NVilliam P. Miller, super- vising principal. and Mr. B. Donald Ilall. high school principal who meet with the board are present in an advisory capacity. At the September meeting the members of the board elected officers for the year. Carl D. Scott was chosen as president. Ermil Cal- ettie as vice-president, Edward O. XVagner as secretary, and C. D. Bianchi as treasurer. The School Board has a great many duties to perform during the school year. lt must determine the policy of the school. its curric- ulum. purchase necessary equipment. and se- lect the schools, administrative personnel and teache1's. The local board attempts to keep up with all current advancements in education by providing such things as drivers, education. audio-visual education material. and other new curricula. Hmmm ww. flmgbmi Aicpmtowwzcl qnaduahbn. mm,amluZzbn.4.. D . I -qt S , M W' N 4 X lllllf' and llulnn-5 nrriu- with lwallniug fun-cs. XY2llfl'l'? Sl'Ilit!l' qlm1'tct-l lm'd Bulm CH K ml X11 X A yy Hllllfl slim uurlcllwt pllysirs CX1N'lAiIlI1'llt. II.-y, llmtwx an dirty trvivlg. ISII1 il. S cw and vluvksml twins L-uxxunut an lm-xv. C:lN'llliSll'j'. Lilliputiam flll'llitlll'i' in. ilu- url dlllllllllllll . Vlu-vlm' prvsc-nts Carol with find prizs- uwurd. Gvrry sulu-s 1Jl'UhlClll for the- clam 15 mrlu xml XIII ml . ZZ. Pappas, George George General P. E.-What do you say, Rainers. Hi-Y 2, 3 tV.P.l, 4g Varsity U 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4 QPJ, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Sportsmen 1, National Honor Society 4, U Staff 44 Hi-Lite 3, 4, C. Of. 4 fP.D George was our able senior class president. He has an unusual ability to sell himself and anything else he wants, to everyone. If anything is to be done, George is on hand. Fratini, Raymond General P. E.-You know it too. C. Of. 4 fV.P.Jg H. R. Of. 3 tV.P.J, 4 fP.lg Football 8, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity U 4g Spanish Club 4, Student Council 3, 4 jake, who was a jack Frost attendant, is quite a ladies' man. His happy disposition makes him a favorite with the boys, also. Enthusiastic over all sports, Ray starred as a football player. 60 Jake Eannace, Michael Mike Commercial P. E.--Hey! boy. C. Of. 3 tS.T.J, 4 QS.T.Qg H. R. Of. 1 fS.T.J, 3 lS.'I'.l, 4 lV.P.Dg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 fV.P.J Tall, dark and handsome-that's our Mike. His warm and sincere smile and friendly. attitude make him a favorite of his classmates. Well-mannered, he is a true example of a gentleman. PROJECT INVITATION Deloris Gillespie Joseph Russell Ann Latella Robert Rollage Shirley Robb Paul Weigmann Gloria Garcia Robert Rollage Rowene Whalen Tillie Montequin Bob Williams Rowene Whalen June Baroniclc Faye Beaumont PARTY Louise Peters, Chm. Gayle Lawson Nancy Dowler Carol Havelka Eleanor Donati George Pappas Angelo Strapazzon Bob VVoods Floyd Petrel Robert Williams Dan Capozzoli Richard Zelenko Ray Fratini Vincent Testa Dalene Weigmann Conchita Swanson Allen, Norma N0l'm2l Commercial P. li.-You know it. Connnereial Club 31 Lyre Club 41 U Stafl 4 Quietly, but ellieiently, Norina goes about her business at Union, always reatly to lencl a helping hancl. Her sweet clisposition ancl friendly manner will always be remembered. Barnhart, Dolphus D0llJllllS General P. E.-No kiclcling. Draniaties Club 4 Q Dolphus eame to Union iroin Uniontown. Al- though being here with ns only two years, he has fallen into Union's routine very well. He is shy ancl quiet but friendly. Bee, Stephen Steve Commercial P. E.-VVell, xvllillltltl! you know. Draniaties Club 4 To quote an olcl saying, Hes tall, clark ancl hantlsoine. ' Steves another senior whose hobby is hunting. His niee smile and willingness to help, make hini liked by both the taculty and students, Amistadi. Velma Velma Academic P. lf.-No kicltlinh H. lt. Of. 4 tS.'l'.l1 Basketball 2: Tri-Hi-Y l. 2: F. ll. A. 3. 4: U Stnil 4: Ili liite 4: Spanish 4 Talkative anal lively cleseribe Velma as we know h'-r best. She is popular with both students ancl faeulty. Yehna's ability to lnake friencls easily should lnake In-r sneeesstul in lite. Anderson. Betty jean Betty General P. IC.-llevl Another one ol' our unobtrusive senior girls is Betty. She goes quietly about her own business antl interferes with no one. ller tavorite hobby, which is drawing, oeeupies her leisure tinie. Boher, James Jim Academic P. E.--Huh! Hi-Y 22. 3. 4: Basketball 2, 3 Tall jini goes quietly about his business but is very eifieient. Sports and hunting are his hobbies -very appropriate, we think, tor a nian sueh as Iini, who attentls to his own aflairs. Bonner. Dan Dan Academic ,H. lt. Of. I tV.P.lg NVrestling l, 2, 4g Spanish 4: Inclustrial Arts l, 2, 4 tP.l Dan is small and pleasant to ineet. He has a slnile for everyone and enjoys having fun. His quietness is very helpful in his hobbies which are hunting and fishing. Baronick. June june Commercial P. E.-VVhen clo we eat? Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 CV.P.lg National Honor Society 3, 4 18.75 Plays 2, 53: Majorette 1, 2, 4 Clieatllg U Staff 4 tEclitorlg Library Club 4 A lovely inajorette, june always has a smile for everyone. She was an attraetive attendant to the Sno-Queen. As editor-in-chief of the '52 U she has presented Union with one of the finest annuals yet. Semin Burns, Bill Dil General P. E.-Why for you do that? Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Football Mgr. 1, 2, 3, Baseball Mgr. 1, 2, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, varsity U 2, 3 Class comedian is an appropriate title for Bill, who is always ready with a humorous greeting or witty answer. His car, which is a prized possession, occupies most of his spare time. Bartley, Mary Mary Commercial P. E.-Phoocyl Zelienople 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, G. A. A. 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4 Since arriving at Union at the beginning of her junior year, Mary has made many friends. Her pretty hair, pleasing personality, and neat clothes make her popular wherever she goes. Beaumont, Faye Faye Academic P. E.-Oh myl Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 fSec.j, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, U Staff 4, Library Club 4 CV.P.U: Student Council 1, 2, H. R. Of. 1 CPJ, 2 QV.P.J, C. Of. 2 CV.P.J Introducing the devotional program over the P. A. system, the National Honor Society, U Staff, and Library Club are just a few of Faye's many tasks. Her talents are enhanced by her pleasant personality. Capozzoli, Daniel Danny Academic P. E.-You stinken Greek. St. Vincent's Prep 1, 2, C. Of. 3 tP.J, H. R. Of. 3 QPJ, Plays 3, Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Varsity U 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Student Council 8, Na- tonal Honor Society 3 CTJ, 4 CPJ 'For his athletic ability, for his prominent position at Union, both socially and scholastically, Danny has earned many honors and friends. Danny made a very handsome and impressive Jack Frost. Bee, Sara Sara Lou Commercial P. E.-Stuge. Girl's basketball team 1, 2, 3, 4, C. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Sara enjoys participating in all sports, especially basketball, and always shows good sportsmanship. She also gets pleasure out of driving a car. Anyone who numbers her among his or her friends, is very lucky. Bianchini, Dolores Doll Commercial P. E.-Gee-mun-teesc. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, U Staff 4, National Honor Society 4 LAmbitious, friendly, and cheerful describe our Dolores. Doll is a great help to our class. Her bright greetings have lifted many a weary student's spirit and sent him on with a cheerful smile. Boni, Anita Bonsey Academic P. E.-Ohl phooey. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Hi-Lite 4, U Staff 4 Anita's willingness to cooperate with students and teachers has made her well-liked by all. She has a quiet, cheerful smile. That long walk to school probably gives her that alert manner. Cassidy, James jim Academic P. F -Heyl Football 1, Spanish Club 4, Science Club 1 Slow to anger, but quick to help out his friends --that's jim. He's one of those people who don't believe in moving too quickly, unless it's necessary. One of his favorite pastimes is hunting. Brosky, Patricia Pat Academic P. E.-Gee-Whizz C. A. A. 2, 3, 45 U Staff 4g Spanish Club 4, Bas- ketball 3 Pat sells tickets at the Mary Ann Theater. She is a hard worker and a go-getter. These character- istics will be an asset for any nurse, which is her ambition. Cunningham, john jack Academic P. E.-Check the oil? Plays 2, 3g Hi-Y 3, 4g Spanish Club 4g Sportsmen Club 2g H. R. Of. l fV.P.l Checking the oil and fixing Hat tires are two of Iack's daily tasks as a gas station attendant. His pleasing smile and cheery greeting make him a friend of all. Falleroni, Angelo Ang Academic P. E.-I lovf you Plays 3, 43 Hi-Y 8, 45 National Honor Society 4. I lovf youf' that's a well-knovm saying of Ange- lo's. Because of his singing and acting ability, he could be called the Creat Caruso of the senior class. Cipranic, joan Io Ann Commercial P. E.-Dear, dear! Hi-Lite 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4 Ioan's hero is Ralph Kiner and there is no place she'd rather be than at a baseball game at Forbes Field. She is full of fun and always willing to help out her friends. Chilensky, Martha Marty Commercial P. E.-Well, I'll be dangl H. R. Of. 1 fP.Jg Play 4, Chorus 1: Dramatics 3, 4 iS-l Martha has an exceptional talent for dramatics, as displayed in the senior play and Dramatic Club's pre- sentations. Proof of her adeptness, versatility and energy is her willing participation in school activities. Delprato, Frank Frank Academic Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity U 3, 4 Tall, dark and handsome but ever so bashfull Frank doesn't go for the opposite sex. Studying and playing baseball are his favorite hobbies. Frank doesn't talk much but he's popular with his friends. Friday, John john Commercal P. E.-Nuts H. R. Of. 1 KPJ, 2 CV.P.J, 3 fP.J, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, Football 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity U 2, 3, 4 John, our tallest senior boy, is really a whiz on the basketball floor, as well as the dance floor. Long John has numerous friends in every class because he is always ready to help anyone. Culley, Audrey And Academic P. E.-Watch thatl Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Always reserved and cheerful, Audrey is a sincere and genial friend to many. It is obvious why skating is her hobby, for she is a very talented and accom- plished skater. Dalfol, jean Jeanne Commercial P. E.-No kidden Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, U Stail 4 When you know Jean, you can readily under- stand why she is a loyal and intimate friend of so many seniors. She is pretty, petite and always very neat. jean is our talented pianist. Froats, Robert ,p ob Academic , . .-R' ht f CP pfyqv , - . oo b 1 , 4, Basket all 112' -Y 2, K 4 K ars 2, 4, ' ident C neil , 2' ation Ho rS ciety 4 A . ' - pea, . I ' I . a argui If our cliss had f io's o sn y be in it C. . . . .7- 0 Q . .1 3, . l s l1ty m a il 1 Q e ' fav: te b sti Grits 1 fae lty. ne o l ' s l p - ' es ' ' . -1 ' . a I h o ul 1 . aba, ndrew Haba Academic P. E.-What do you say Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 CTJ, Varsity U 1, 2, 8, 4, Spanish Club 4, H. R. Of. 2 CS.T.J, C. Of. 2 fS.T.J A champion wrestler, Andy pins everyone with his sparkling personality. He certainly does his share of attracting the opposite sex. Andyis outstanding characteristics and wrestling ability give him good prospects for life. Dowler, Nancy Nance Commercial P. E.-Oh My! H. R. Of. 1 CS.T.D, 3 fV.P.!, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4, G. A. A. 2, 3 The memory of Nancy as a pretty Sno-Queen attendant and a talented head cheerleader will long be cherished hy her numerous friends. Her frequent and lovely smile is a feature attraction. Donati, Eleanor Donut Commercial P. E.-Youire a dandy Plays 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, U Staff 4 Eleanor, who has pretty black hair and who is always dressed neatly, takes a great interest in home management. She spends most of her time cooking and baking. No wonder she has a steady. Carey, Lawrence Larry General P. E.-Co home and sleep .Hi-Y 3, 4 Our easy going Larry never takes things too seriously and likes to play jokes on people. He is good at teasing the girls although he says he is a woman-hater. Hughey, Raymond Ray General P. E.-Oh, yea! Sportsmen 4 Daniel Boone Hughey! Ray's hobbies are hunt- ing and fishing. His likeable manner and his polite- ness toward both boys and girls make him a welcome addition to any crowd. Dugas, Theresa Duggie Academic P. E.-Donit get smart! Basketball 4, F. H. A. 1, C. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 Men, beware! Theresa says she likes to collect jewelry. Duggie's another member of our class who enjoys getting behind the wheel of a ear. Her good manners are a distinct asset to her personality. . My MJ.. W2 ,-!- J ff f 'f 4 sf-J I , J Ni! . ,J 'ffl ' U ' Fafetpg' Gaye fl Q .Gay ly' lj , Co I cial 9 Xi' ,,I.HE.-T - . tough if . 3- Chee eader 3 ramatics Club j ' - , , J , Tri 1-Y 1, 2, 4 ' Her name, 'Gayef seems very appropriate. She '- is cute, gcfuisitive and well-liked bv her many friends. ayeis abundancq' of eheerfulness and her sincere friendliness assure everyone a good time. Lolfert, Wesley Wes General P. E.-Ah fiddle Spanish Club 4 Industrious and very neat, Wesley tackles any problem or situation with ease. An authority on the subject of horses, he is always prepared to talk at length on that subject. Martin, William Bill Commercial P. E.-Hulil Dramatics Club 4 Tall, dark, and handsome describe Bill. All the girls admire him, although he doesn't know theyire alive. He is always busy -doing numerous things both to earn money and to be helpful. Garcia, Gloria Gloria Commercial P. E.-I don't know! Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4g Dramatics Club 35 Hi-Lite 4: U Stall 45 National Honor Society 4 Gloria likes to have fun, but she doesnit neglect her studies to do it, as we can see by her membership in the National Honor Society. Her style of dressing is always tasteful. Gavatorta, Katherine Kate Commercial P. E.-Huh? H. R. Of. 1 fV.P.l, 2 fS.ig F. H. A. 3. 44 Student Council 1 Attractive, neat, cheerful, and pleasant are all descriptive of Katie. Efficient and capable in every- thing she does, Katherine always takes time out for fun. Katie doesn't like critical people. Melvin, Vernon Farmer General P. E.- Spanish Club 4 VVant to know where a book in the library is? Ask Vernong he can tell you. Heis the star reader in our class. His pet peeve is people who think they're grown up, but don't act like it. George, Mary Meg Academic P. E.-Oh, you did tool Dramatics Club 3, 4 Mary is quiet and reserved but when she has an answer to a difficult question, there is a twinkle in her eyes and a pleasing smile, She is willing to help others and is very considerate. Gillespie, Deloris Red Commercial P. E.-How tender! H. R. Of. 3 CS.T.l, 4 fS.T.Jg Commercial Club 39 Library Club 3 CSJ, 4 CP.Dg National Honor Society 3, 4 fV.P.lg Hi-Liteg U Stallfg Tri-Hi-Y 4 Our tall and pretty senior has beautiful red hair which attracts many admiring glances. Deloris' sparkling personality, intelligence and vivaeiousness provide a source of delight for all who know her. I 21 1 L .47 42.-MM 22 Goldbach, Bertha Bert Academic Mount Mercy Academy 1, 2, St. Luke's High School 35 U.H.S. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4, U Stall: 4, Hi-Lite 4 Leadership and achievement are two outstanding characteristics of our Bertha. The U Staff Carnival, senior play and Hi-Lite displayed her many talents. Playing the piano and sewing occupy her spare time. Gray, Patty Pat General P. E.-Boy o boyl Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, CV.P.l, 3, 4, Library Club 3 QV.P.l 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Lite 4 Pat likes to be active, as is shown by her two hobbies, dancing and skating. She is always neatly and stylishly dressed. She has a bright smile and a cheery greeting for everyone she meets. Mudre, Pete Moosh General P. E.-Get out Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Varsity U 2, 3, 4 Mooslfs excellent and outstanding performance in all phases of sports has always been enhanced by his Hne sportsmanship. Other attributes which make him a popular fellow are his neatness and jovial per- sonality. Harshall, Bosella Sis Commercial P. E.-Alrighty Tri-Hi-Y 1, 3, G. A. A. 2, Hi-Lite 4, U Staff Her gay laughter, sincerity, her pretty hair and attractive clothes endear Rosella to all who know her. Never sald, but always glad, her presence en- lightens every occasion. Havelka, Carol Commercial P. E.-Don't be 'shamed Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 U Staff, Library Club 4, H. R. Of. fS.T,l Carol is neat and quite attractive. One of her happiest moments was the day she passed her driving test. She likes to have fun and everyone enjoys being with her. Nesbit, Frank Busshy General P. E.-Sam Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Varsity U 3, 4, Hi-Lite 4 Frank has the rare gift of being able to make people laugh no matter how depressed they're feeling. Busshy dislikes people who preach. One of his favorite ways of occupying his spare time is hunting. Pappas, Frank Frank Commercial P. E.-Wanna bet? H. R. Of. 1 fS.T.J, 4 fP.l, Student Council 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Sportsxnen lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Varsity U 2, 3, 4, U Staff 4 Energetic and a good worker-when there's a job to be done, Frank's the fellow to call. He is good in all sports as well as friendly with everyone. Um-m. that pretty curly hair! Ihnat, Margaret Marg Academic P. E.-It perturbs me, no end Lyre 1. 2, 3 fV.P.l, 4 CP.l: National Honor Society 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Ensemble 2, 3, Trio 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Margaret takes her studies seriously, and her singing too. Her sweet contralto voice thrills all of us at every concert. She plans to get further edu- cation at Westminster College. Jackson, lane jane Academic Lyre Club 3 QSJ, 4 fS.lg Tri-Hi-Y lg Band 1, 2, 3. 4, Chorus 2, 35 Spanish Club 4, U Staff 4 janeis one of those few people who always have a cheery greeting for everyone. During basketball season, she rarely ever misses a home game. She has been a faithful member of the band all four years at Union. Penderville. John jack Commercial P. E.-Thatis for sure Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Wrestling Mgr. 4, Hi-Y 2, 3 fSgt. at Armsj, 4g Varsity U 4 His wavy, blond hair, manly build and very blue eyes make Jack one of our big, handsome seniors. john is interested and active in all sports. He starred on our baseball team. Pienkosky, joe Pin Commercial P. E.-You know it, too. Football 1, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 23 H. R. Of. 2 fV.P.l Pin's favorite outdoor sport is baseball-and he's good at it, too. His indoor sport is drawing, and he's no less efficient, be it pretty girls, handsome men, or intricate designs. Latella, Ann Anna Lou Academic P. E.-You dirty dog! H. R. Of. 2 QPl, 4 tV.P.J, Plays 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, fS.l 2, 3 fT.l 4, Spanish Club 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4 Ann, with her smiling brown eyes and her pleas- ing ways, made a pretty picture as Esther in Meet Me in St. Louis. Although she spends most of her time studying she always finds time to bake. jackson, jean Jean Academic P. E.-Huh? Tri-Hi-Y lg Music 2 QTJ, 3 fT.J, 4 fV.P.lg Plays 3, 4 jean's ambition is to be a home economics teach- er, and anyone who has sampled her cooking, surely will agree that she can bake a cake. For friendliness, jean can't be beat. Petrel, Floyd Bud Academic P. E.-just don't let it happen again. Plays 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Varsity U 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Sportsman 1, Spanish Club 4, Hi-Lite 4 Handsomeness and a pleasant smile have brought Bud fame among his fellow students. A happy-go- lucky person and a friend to all is Bud. He displayed much talent on the football fie d and in class plays. Rollage, Ro rt Q 1' t Bob I c 'c P. - .-Ypyfrglo -ks i nr l c Vbllllyxyjj to ' nor 3-ie gtHi-Y 2, 3 iN thi, l work: ard on hi farm, man- . b ho student, a ovial person with a r ar r ' ity, and a friend to all. When e is anei , me likes to talk. Latella, Ioan rie Ioan Academic P. E.-You know it too Tri-Hi-Y 1, G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Long dark hair and pretty clothes are character- istic of Ioan. She spends much of hcr time driving a two tone blue and gray Chevy and reading books. Felix the Catv is her favoritel We wonder why? I Lawson, Gale Tykie Commercial Plays 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 49 C. A. A. 3, Cheer- leader 3, 4 I'll bite your leg, said Tykie in her grand performance in Meet Me in St. Louisfi Playing her own accompaniment and singing the latest songs, Cale entertains her many friends. Russell, Ioseph A. Russ Commercial P. E.-That's for sure Play 2, Hi-Y 3, 45 Science Club 1 Joe is always smiling and very cheerful. His pleasant manner has made him popular with both boys and girls. He is very good at asking unusual questions, which is a mark of a successful man. Sartori, William Bill Commercial P. E.-That's for sure! H. R. Of. 3 CV.P.Dg VVrestlng 2, 3, 4, lli-Y 3, 45 Varsity U 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3 Short of stature but quite skillful in his wrestling, Bill has provided many thrills for spectators attending this sport. Hunting is his hobby and main topic of conversation. McCombs, Charlene Charlie Academic P. E.-Oh, noi U Staff. 45 Dramatics Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4 Two of her favorite leisure time occupations are watching the Pittsburgh Pirates play, and listening to hillbilly records. Charlene loves to play a iokc and good-naturcdly laughs when someone plays one on her. Manni, Florence Flo Commercial P. E.-Is that right? Tri-Hi-Y 4 Although Florence was not with us last year, she made her friends again very quickly. She is neat in appearance and friendly. We wish her success in future years. Rutkaukas, Don General P. E.-Atta boys! Sportsmen 4 Don is easy going. His hobbies are hunting and fishing. He is quiet and friendly to all. These quali- ties will help him to become successful in life. Szcerba, Edward Ir. Eddie General P. E.-Good for you Wavy hair and a smart word for the girls is char- acteristic of Eddie. Loafing with the gang at Atlas- burg and hunting and fishing entertain him. An easy life is his goalg we hope he reaches it. Mehalik, Edith Edie Commercial P. E.-That's for sure U Staff 4, C. A. A. 23 Dramatics Club 35 Tri-Hi- Y 4 Edith, at first impression, may seem rather quiet but when you get to know her sheis loads of fun. Because of her nice personality Edie has acquired many friends during her four year stay at Union. . ,I Migias, Mary Mar Commercial P. E.-Holy Cowl C. A. A. 2g Tri-Hi-Y 14 Dramaties Club 8, 4 KPJ4 U Staff4 Play 3 If you want to have a good time, see Mary. She is a hard worker and very active. Although Mar can have fun, she takes her lessons seriously. We will always remember her cheerfulness. Sentipal, Bob Bob Academic P. E.-O. K. Band 1, 2, 3, 44 Spanish Club 4 In school Bob is quiet and reserved, but outside he is a lot of fun. He plays the trumpet in the band and does a good job of it. Bob is pleasant and co- operative. Mike, Gloria Glo Academic P. E.-Are you kidding? Girls, basketball team 24 F. H. A. 1, 24 Tri-Hi-Y 44 Spanish Club 4 Calling Nurse Mike! Gloria's ambition is to be a nurse and 'e think she-'ll be a good one. Clo's the mermai -V She'd rather swim than do any- Bylqg-Clse 1 lfglqjle is :rape of the prettiest. I -. i o inf 1' a x Tillie g, , ' .E .- Jfommercialy V' .A .-i-,Eoy,o1flioy V V .L . lf. 3 'cs.T.,p, 'Play 3 CS.D.D4 Tri-Hi-Y 1. F, LH1 , ijgh Nation: 'Honor Society 3, 4 CTJ I . li who mak most of her clothes, is very ,'-' ' lattractive. Even though Tillie participates l y in 4 ra-curricular activities, she still finds time to V' w as secretary and treasurer in many organizations. .4 Sokolowsk' Th mas F Sok ,ademic Q 'Q l l1t1ck , J I lla ' , vst ing 1, 23,84 F tb if'Mgr. , S ,arts- , N24 Mn LLl1,2,. ,A Y8 4yH. .Of,illP.J 1 t gs co in s packag si'-lsthafs o rf' 1 my, es 't le is heightlgptli r him Mlhllll. is -z?Bt'ain 1 wrestling team and was str ana er of the ootball team. Mo, e, Stella L Stel Commercial P. E.-I don't know Band 1, 2, 34 Locker Patrol 4 A model of skill and eflicieney-that's Stel. Nothing ever appears to bother Stella who is always gay and happy. Quiet but frienldly, she greets every- one with her pretty smile. Peters, Louise Lou Academic P. E.-Don't say nothin'! :Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4g C. A. A. 2. 34 Spanish 4g lli-Lite 44 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 44 Band lg ll. R. Of. 1 fS.T.J. 2 fS.T.,Q Play 3, 44 Basketball 3 Louise showed her acting ability by turning in an excellent performance in the senior class play. We'll always remember her spirited cheering at the games. Her popularity rating is high among all the students. Sh-apazzon, Angelo Strapie Academic P. E.-Grrrrrrrr! Hi-Y 2, 3, 44 Spanish Club 4g Hi-Lite 44 U Staff 4 If you want to find where the fun is, look for Strapie. Ilis sleuthing qualities made him of par- ticular value to the Ili-Lite staff this year. During the last four years, he has made scores of friends. V Peterson, Ora Mae Pete Academic P. E.-0.K. Play 8, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Dramatics 3, C. A. A. 4, Hi-Lite 4, U Staff 4 An attractive wardrobe, radiant hair and a joyful disposition are characteristic of Ora Mae. Her witty vocabulary charms us and will be long remembered by her fellow classmates. Strongosky, Charles Strong General P. E.-ls that right? Strong is one of our tall seniors. He has a rugged appearance and his spontaneous laughter is very delightful. Charlie's humorous and witty re- plies are enjoyable to all who know him. Verbanic, Paul Trapper Commercial P. E.-I don't know about that He is tall, quiet and always seems very happy and contented. Paul is known as Trapper', to his friends because of his capabilities as a sportsman and his ardent interest in hunting and trapping. Ralston, Patricia Pat Commercial P. E.-I can't see any future in it Music 1, 2, 4, Dramatics Club 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pat's skill in shorthand and typing has made her an outstanding student of stenography. Her tidy appearance should further her career as a secretary. Pat devotes her spare time to playing the piano. o .- 1 Ralston, Margaret Marge Commercial P. E.-Oh Nol F. H. A. 1, G. A. A. 4, Hi-Lite 4 Friendly and nice to know is Marge. With her personality and good sportsmanship, we nominate her as a winner. Marge is one girl who hasn't got a flaming temper to match her hair. Testa, Vincent Governor Academic P. E.-Donit worry about it H. R. Of. 1 CPQ, 2 CV.P.D, Class Of. 1 CSJ, 2 KSJ, Basketball 1, Football 1, 4, Wrestling 4, Baseball 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Varsity U 4, Spanish Club 4, Sportsmen 1, National Honor Society 4 Vincent will long be remembered by the class of '52 for his willingness to help. His portrayal of a clown in the U Book assembly -did a lot to boost sales. Governor also helped backstage a lot. Visnich, Rudy Moe Academic P. E.-Hey, Sorry Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Sportsman 1, 2, Varsity U 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, H. R. Of. 2, 3, 4 Lanky, but well built, Moe spent most of his four years at Union participating in basketball, foot- ball and baseball. These sports do not keep Rudy from obtaining high grades and taking part in other activities. Robb, Shirley Ann Shirley Academic P. E.-That gripes me C. Of. 1 fV.P.J, Plays 3, 4 cS.D.d1 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 KSQ, 3, 4, Hi-Lite 3, U Stalt 4, National Honor Society 4 Boys, do you want a good cook? Shirley is one of the best. But Shirley's talents are many-driving, class committee and dramatics. Next year Penn State will acquire a fine person in Shirley. Rometti, Roberta Bobbie Academic P. E.-You know it, tool Tri-Hi-Y 1, 41 C. A. A. 2, 3, Spanish Club 4 tT.lg National Honor Society 45 Basketball 1, 2 Always laughing and full of fun, Roberta enjoys life just as much as we enjoy her. Her comments are appropriate on all occasions. Swimming and dancing donit interfere with her being an honor student. Vranjes, George Gorgeous George Academic P. E.-l vas vork na Vierton Plays 2, 3, 41 Music Club 1, Sportsman Club 3. Dralnatics Club 4g Spanish Club 44 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 George possesses a lot more than just muscles. His musical abilities and his ever-friendly smile should help him win success. Listening to Croatian music and singing are two of his favorite pastimes. Wagner, Roger Frog Commercial P. E.- Sportsmen lg Spansh -1. Varsity U 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: NVrestling 1, 2. 3, 41 Baseball 2: C. Of. 2 tl'.lq ll. H. Of. 1 KPJ, 2 fS.'I'.lg 4 tV.P.l Girls, if you don't want to be trapped, beware of Roger. His favorite hobbies are hunting and trap- ping. lle has been an outstanding football player and wrestler during his four years at Union. Salvadori, Emma Em V General P. IC.-Cee-XYliizz Tri-lli-Y 1, C. A. A. 2, 3. 4 h linnna appreclrtes any kindness that is clone for her, and is ready to return tavors. Sports are her main interest. and Em enjoys participating in them. Quietly but earnestly she goes about her activities. Sclflinski, Sylvia Ruth Sally Academic l'. lf.-Gee wizards! Play 25 Chorus 1. 2g Tri-lli-Y lg F. Il. A. 2. 4: Spanish Club -ig Iii-Lite 44 U Stafi 4 u VVriting stories and dancing are two of Sally's favorite pastimes. As business manager on the lli- Lite, she exercises her talent for design. She is always neat and attractive in appearance. Stiak, Daisy Daiz Commercial P. li.-You know it Daisy is very neat and attractive. She can often be seen talking, walking. and having fun with Stella and Dorothy. Daisvs pleasing personality will aicl her very much in life. Sgyl I Mae Anni Academic ' r ye. Q 1- lt- sn Pl ns r ' s. J . . Of . tV.1.lg 3 4 Ti- i- t 3 1 J 4 IPD dtnt C om 1 3 N ion Ion ' So tty 3 Spn sli Ch 1.4 1 1 li 3 .P. 4g f torus 2, Ensemb , 2, 3 ' 1-Que , di: 't o --rand resi -nt T Hi , and N' one 'lm or So ty a on. Q ,v ' f in' iaes ionors ile l e i s- ml. er ei ersoftalfty in' .' her fr L fith -v- s al it. L' . Webster, James Blaine Bulldog General P. E.-Cut it out Sportsmen 1: Varsity U 2, 3, 4 fP,lg Football 1, 2. 3. 44 NVrestling l, 2. 4 Blaine, carefree and nonchalant. is president of the Varsity U. A wonderful sport he doesn't like , boys who talk about their own school team. XVe will remember Blaine for his excellent wrestling. ,, Swanson, Conchita Connie Academic P. E.-What's new? Tri-Hi-Y lg Dramatics Club 3, F. H. A. 2, 3g Chorus 1, 33 U Staff 4, Hi-Lite 45 Spanish Club 4, Play 2 Actress, artist, or journalist, which will Conchita be? It is hard to tell, for she is talented in all three fields. Her sweet smile and pers 'palit make her n' -e to know 4 , f 4 mann, 1 f . ade ' 1 ' mu INV i , too l l ' X K . ation' o or wi L y 1 i-Y 1 g Scien - 1 1 lg ' s 2, - ll Q n la ng th u 'el 42 .1 i 'l callifig la ', c ' da ig,' and 1 I the thing o y ' s mcmfml io ig' e artieipated iany ' activi Q he s makes vod ades. Williams, Robert Willy Commercial P. E.-And you know it too Plays 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club lg Spanish Club 4 Our cheerful and amiable photographer, Bob, is always present at scenes of action with his camera. His jaunty walk and nonchalant manner are character- istic of his carefree nature. Testa, Dolores Helene D. T. Academic P. E.-Man-dy-lou Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 fSlg Spanish 49 U Stagg Stu- dent Council 2, H. R. Of. 2 fV.P.D Driving a car is not the only hobby Dolores has. She likes to spend the rest of her time listening to thc radio, dancing, going to basketball games, and eating pizza. Thomas, Georgia Anna Topsy Commercial P. E.-I donyt care Tri-lli-Y lg F. ll. A. 3, 4g Library Club 4 We see Topsy at her post by Room 205 every day faithfully doing her hall duty. Georgia Anna is not only very efficient as a policeman, but she is an accommodating librarian also. Wilson, james Iazz Commercial P. E.-Wanna het? H. R. Of. 1 tV.P.l, 3 CS.T.J, 4 CS.T.Dg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fMgr.lg Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Sportsmcn lg Safety 2, Hi-Y 3, 4g Varsity U 2, 3, 4 CST., Combined with his tallncss, red hair and freckles, Iazz's intelligence makes him a very impressive and distinctive individual. An ardent sport fan and par- ticipant, Jim is a particular favorite of the senior boys. Thomburg, Dorothy Dotty Commercial P. E.-That's for sure Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 fT.l, C. Of. l Dorothy is quiet and pleasant. She is very con- sistent in attendance and never is late. Although Dotty is serious, at times she can also he a lot of fun. Venner, Ruth Ruthie Commercial P. E.-That's for sure! Tri-Ili-Y 1, 4, F. H. A. 25 Commercial 3, Library Club 4 Her curling hair and nice smile make a picture. pretty enough for any artist's palette. Ruth's willing- ness to co-operate and her gentle ways have made her well liked bv both students and faculty. Whalen, Rowene Rowene Academic P. E.-I'll be darn. H. R. Of. 1 CPJ5 Plays 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 15 F. H. A. 2 CHist.J, 3 fV.P.l, 4 QPJ5 Spanish 45 National Honor Society 4 Rowene was Union's first state officer in a nation- al organization-president of the Future Homemakers of America. Her poise and delightful personality won her nrmy honors 'tt Union schollsticill and . . . - z -1 y socially. Woods, Robert Woodsie P. E.-Aw, forget it Plays 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Spanish 45 Sportsmen 1, 2 If freckles were a dime a piece Woodsie would be a millionaire. His red hair and his dancing help to make a hit with the girls. He likes to sing, too. Zamberlan, Albert ' Al Commercial P. E.-That's for surc Football 1, 3, 45 Student Manager for Basketball 2, 35 Varsity 2, 3, 4 Albert, although quite handsome, leaves all the girls out in the cold. Playing and managing sports keeps him well occupied. We wonder if he's as bash- ful as he seems to be. Yazevac, Sally Tootsie Commercial P. E.-Uh! Noi Tri-fli-Y l, 25 C. A. A. 3, 4 Sally's most outstanding feature is hcr sparkling, dark brown eyes. Tootsie goes roller skating every time she has a free evening. People who act like smart alot-ks annoy hcr. I QMOCL ', ' . ' ff - V - 1 gkfftff, ' 1-' f 5 WJB6 . ,bbalene 6 If ,. ,me' f . fi f Band 1, W'r , , 3, qT.J, df 1,'2, ic 3, 4 - ibrary 4 ' j ' ' s sparklin ' erso iity i 't 1 5 ' astrane inac, o '1e 1'ff hero , ' ' sl iI y: PK, m na V aenc'at e a anc g . f. j Zitfv Wftlnlgy her Commercial rem-J P. E.- Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 25 Sportsmen 15 varsity U 2, 3, 4 cv. 11.9 Another one of our tall, good-looking football players is Twerp. Sports and out-door activities are two of his favorite pastimes. He is a good hunter because he does everything leisurely. Zelenko, Richard Richard Academic P. E.-Gee whiz Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Varsity U 3, 4 Qui-et and shy are descriptive qualities of Rich- ard. He dislikes nosey people and he never interferes in other peoplels business. He has a flare for basket- ball and spends hours dreaming of Bulger. Zibritosky, Helen Strush Commercial P. E.- Gee Whizi' F. H. A. 1,25 G. A. A. 3,4 If you ever hear a laugh echoing down the hall, you'll know Helen's near. There's never a dull mo- ment when she's around. Pretty red hair is a trade- mark of Strush. I r 1 l Tri-Hi-Y Beta Officers of ,5l and Thcbattlc goes onl Apple pan dowdy contestants ,52 Rc-Rerr-cordshcrxoiu Teachers enjoy Tea held by Li- Super-salesmen of Tag Day brary Club SEPTEMBER 4 joy! joy! School opens. At last we return to those Wonderful books. 7 First football game, Union host to Avella. 24 First issue of the Hi-Lite distributed. Stu- dents catch up on latest gossip. 27 Permanent registration. No escape, now! OCTOBER 5 Union travels to California. Score? Woe is mel 9-11 Everyone's all smiles. Club and class pictures for the U. 18-19 Students rejoice because of break in the grind-no school. Teachers Institute. 30 Ye-e-e-ek the place is full of spooks- junior High holds Halloween party. NOVEMBER 5 Union drivers show their skill-Safety Ed program by Atlantic Refining Co. 7 Ouchl Report cards issued. 10 U Staff puts on skit to sell this wonderful book. 21 Barnum 61 Bailey, jr.-The U Staff holds a carnival. 22-23 Turkeys, beware! Thanksgiving holi- day. DECEMBER 7 Seniors present comedy, Mother isa Freshman. 13 Teachers enjoy tea in the Library. 19 National Honor Society Induction Ser- vice. Washington B', squad opens Unionis wrestling season. 21 F. H. A. holds annual Sno Ball. 24 jingle Bells, jingle Bells! Christmas holi- days. Cirls play to win in a T ganic of vollcy hull ll-lnon.1-nlilx'cncd hy haslict- ia YlC10I'1t'S lixauns arcn't that hard. arc thcy? JANUARY 2 Union plavs 1Vcst Allcghcuy. 1 S-9 NVowl The halls arc filled with 1lIOY1L' stars! Senior pictures. 14-15-16 Exams-No comment! 16 18 22 25 7 11 1:2 13 1-1 15 19- Tri-1-Ii-Y throws party for Hi-Y. Union vs. Mt. 1,4-hanon-puts us in scc- ond placc. End of first scincstcr. Canonsliurg B. B. FEBRUARY Nloncv mad juniors set magazine goal at 5152.000 An interesting assemhlv on world affairs -Mr. Nilkauth Chavrc from India spcaks to students. N1kltlHt'll heat VVcst Allcghe-ny. Seniors hold annual party-1'1urrah for the punch! Junior class orders Iostcn rings. Union drops a tough one to VVash I1i. 20-221 Rusty inachincry put to Work-Sow iors take aptitude te-sts. -11-14 The ycggs arc out for cggs. East: A-ha! Bill and Lonic. So thats how you gc! your Pcpsi s. Tunc-Toppcrs inakc a hit at tht- Scnior Party MARCH .Xnchors awavl Chit-f Frx' ol' U. S. Navi addrcsscs scniors. 1t's gctting closc-end ol- tlu- third quar- tcr. Swcct and lovely-hand conccrt. APRIL holidays. Spanish Fiesta. Union Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y host to South- West District Hi-Y-Tri-Hi-Y Rallv. junior party. Iunior play. MAY Studcnts cntcrtaincd hv Clarion Acap- pclla Choir. Sophomorc's shindig. Dr. Ccorgc U. Martin spcaks at Bacca- lauratc Services. Young hearts dclight - junior Scnior Prom. Saddcncd SCIl1tJ1'S-CllllllllCllCt'lIlt'llf ex- crciscs and dance. Coodhy. farewell. so long. we rcally hatc to leave you. Hal Close of school. .I- Bottom row, I. lo r.: K. Cnnllvr. A, Anllvrson, M. Casin, S. l3nIw'l'in'y. Mr. Tony. A. Alvnrvl. ,I. Cul- lvy, U. flnllvy, A. Holvs. Row 2: A. Cannpns, U. Allt-n. A. liakw, M. Alli- son. A. Chili-nsky, j. Bal- lngn. S. Cnpnvznli, A. Cannpos, Il. IDZIYIKISUII, AI. Dm-llairn. VV. Cnhnnhin. Row 3: IV. Buxton, H. Cunlpai. l.. Pwinlctt. H. Bonne-r. A. Chilcnsky. li. Cummins, ll. DL-llnpiml. D. Cairns. I- Honl. Bottom row. I. to r.: ll. NI. lVIlll'llI'. Nl. Mita-ln-ll, il. l.:lwn-111-4-. M. Nlrflin- nis, ll. M4-nn. Mr. Yanni. l.. Ilixon, fl. NngiA'r, S, NInlwilu'lli. A. Nlallonv. Ilow 2: I.. lNlvncls'7, C. Kmnivy. XY. Kllll'l'- Il' llnllnxsny. BI. A. lNI1'Il2lIIl', S. I.:iI'ncl. IJ. K1'rL'Iu's. I. Ilvlnpliill. rl. Knight. I'l. Nlvmlalk. Huw 3: l.. Iloss, .N llmnnn. Il. l'an'nn. .I. IIilMlllilIl', ll. ML'I'lllnnn-y, 41. l'nIx'cr, rl. Morrzi, D. hlillvr, NI. IIIIIIQEHIIQRIH. do I 4 r .Q 1 ...Q ,.......-1.1. 'IIYIIIIIIDII Zum, The juniors liziye' had tl very trilnnphnnt your. Uncler the supervision of their class advisor, Mrs. Pusnte-ri. they lmye ac-coinplislwrl many things. The class ollicers urea prcsiclcnt. Illllll Campn, vice-president, 'loc' Vujvntic, uncl seen-ta1'y-trez1sn1'cr, Ronald l.c Convrv. In Octohcr the junior class was g1'iex'L-cl hx' thc clcath of one of their clussmaltcs. Philip Prado. llc cliecl as ai result of ii prolonged ill- ness. The Whole class 2lttC'llCl0Cl his fllllCl'ill, Eight nicmhcrs of the class were Pkl.llIJC1lI't'l'S. Tho ring prcscntecl hy thc .Iostcn Coni- puny was choscn us the-ir class ring. Xlany juniors We-rv active mcmhcrs ot tht 3:2 hund. Two ol' our pretty inzijorettes come lroin this class-Nlyrnu Sonnenherg and Shir- ley Dennis. ln the field of sports the juniors did an ex- cellent joh. llzuticipzlting in the gzune of foot- lmll were NlcElhuney. Szlrrzlcino. Kernohzui. Yalientic. Pasquale. Campos. 'l'honius. Bennett. lfulnnnins. and Kislzl. The showing of the cluss in the sports of lmsketlmll and wrestling was also commendable. The unmml junior-Senior Prom which is held hy the juniors was on Nlzly 23. The dec- orating connnittee lor the prom was Doris Kerekes, .-Xrlettu linker. C'u'ol Cunninffhiun 33 Bottom row, l. to r.: A Forzulori. lf. Duigus. C Ilellaipinu. S. Dennis Mrs. Pusuh-ri. hl. Dillrio E. A. Denny, 'l'. Dyorsuk li, llvorsuk. Row 2: M llorculi. S. l owler, H Fuller, A. Hllglerl, li George, C, livuntz, M Cuiddy. S. llelfmle, li liar. V. Cilsun. M. Kislu Il. l,ef,oux're, nl. Ivery. I Kernohun, 'l'. Stanley. ' Bottom row, I. to r.: nl. Roberts, Ii. Stuurl. Al. l'luh'. M. Sonnenheru. ,l. Seruppi, Mrs. Zollurs, j. Yunek. IC. Stewart, ll. ltozinus, Al. liupauii. Row 2: V, Petriccu. l.. Yeuko, Il. Shuuh, N. ltorlriiglwl. M. Znhloki. Y. Popp, M. Iiussi-ll. A. Sehizno, j. Uhjeili. ll. Sworellels, Xl, Vtilsnu, K. Scopcl. Row ii: lf, XVau'render. l,. Tes- lzls. l'. Stzuldislr, lt. Taiy- lm, Xl. Slater. li. Steven- son. Xl. x'l'illlLf1'S, ll. Yu- ientie. lf. Klelnlyre. A. Sheairson. lf. XVilgm'ki. Al. 'l'unno, l . Sarrueino. -Iune DiOrio, 'Indy Scruppi, .Ioyce Hemphill, Alice Linkesh, Shirley Delfrate, VVanda Kiger, Shirley Dennis, Florence Dugas. Kay Melvin. Gerry Dellapina. Haul Camper, Ronald Le Clouvre, 'loe Vzljentic, Tony Campos. Harold NlcElhz1ney. joe Tunno. l.eon Testus, Bill Slater. Victor Cilson, jack Kernohan. Richard Dellupina and ,Ioe Morra. The hand commit- tee was Albert Shearson. Frank VVilgocki, and Sylvia Capozzoli. This year the junior party was held April IS. This class can confidently step into the shoes of this yeuris seniors. Figuru. Row 3: lt. ,laur- curt. F. Krilnik, ll. Dun- .Soplwnwfum The cnthusiasm ol- this class has hccn high this ycar. Thcy clithft hcsitatc to help hcttcr tht- school whcn thcy had a chancc. For thcir class ol'Hcc1's thcy sclcctccl Dominick rlll'lll12ll'lil as prcsiclcnt. Danny Calan as vicc prcsitlcnt. antl Nlarlcnc liihum as sccrctary- trcasurcr. Thcir cnthnsiasm was also high whcn it calnc to participating in sports. Xlcmhcrs of thc class who playccl football wcrc Tl'lIl1LlI'lil, Cccoma. Fay. Pacc. Homcstan. Lawrcncc Bi- lmm. Donati. McCivc1'n. Yanovich and Flovcl. They also had a good showing in haskcthall. liollmn row. l. lo r.: A. llorio. l. Bolullicli, Brosky, li, Canongc, Nlr. Colvshcrry. D. Hnrtl, D. lilnc. Al. Col:-, A. llrnnncr. How 2: lt. Carinicliacl, Y. llollvr. ll. llonnti. l'. Clair. D. Cn-1-, I.. Huck- wnllcr, Xl. llihlnn. lf. C:'amIol'tl. S. Almlisc. Al, Bianchi. Row 3: J. Han- nislvr, ,l. Dolnin, QI. Bcr- mvit-lm. lt. Daxvis, Al. Unn- gly, AI. Crninl, M. Bilnnn. 'l'. l'lrilmm'1', 1. llclpmto, lt. IJan'x'ns. lx. Cam. Bottom Row. l. in r.: I. Nh-Coy. l.. Praia, P. Mor- gan, ll. Mis, Mr. Nlalonc, Nl. Ns-mcth, N. Pacn-, l'. Nlmlcr. C. Pattcrson, N. Pri-sntli. Row 2: ll. Mc- cannic. ll, Owcns, l'. llc- lricca. K. Matiicvicli, .-X. Nnrtlo, Nl. Poclolus- ka. j. lhll'lJlllIlllCl, Y. Nlartin. lt. l'rs-sion. U. Nlcllrogan. l . lXlcChan- ccy, F. Nlatsko. Row 3: C. l'm-rkins. ll. Pappas. ,l. Paco. 1. Nloorc, P. Nic- Givcrn. K. Nlillcr, ll. Nlillvr, Al. Millcr, M. Mu- ivrnik. A. lxliclwlncci. H. Moorv, j. 0'Shanka. Two mcmhcrs of the sophomorc class rcccivctl lcttcrs for haskcthall. They wcrc Danny Calan and Nlickcy Trimarki. The annual Sophomorc party was hclcl on Xlay 9. Chairman of thc cntcrtaimncnt com- mittee was Albert Fay. Nlarlcnc liihum was chairman of the rcfrcslnncnt connnittcc ancl Dominick Trimarki was in chargc of tht- clcc- orations. NlClIll7Cl'S of the decorating commit- tcc wcrc Sczruha, NVilson, Gccoma, Buck- Waltcr. Crcc, Morgan. Stravonlakis and Kla- clakis. Many members of thc sophomorc class 34 tic-s. im- in the- lmncl. Two of our prctty IIIQIVIUITIICS. Iwcllzi Illicluvultc-1' auicl Putty Nlorgzui 1111 sopliciliiuws. Xlurlcm- llilium. lic-llc' I5l'lIllIll'I' ami Doris Iluwkiiis clicl va-ry wcll us cliec'1'lc-acl:-1's. 'l'lu'sn- girls livlpvcl niakc- our QQQIIIIPS morc iii- tvrvstiiig. Nlr. fl0lCSIJl'l'l'X' is thx' z1ch'iso1'. - orus oi joilwcl it. rllhoir hoth sc-liuol and soplimiiorc class of thv class has clvvolopc-cl in all thvir activi- to Iw outelomf IJIIIIIIUSIQISIII 35 Bottom row. I. to r.: S llilwkim. II, Us-ig:-r. NI Ilmul, I'. I.ilm, Mins 'I'i zum. Il. KZIFEIS, R. Ilmzus- li. lfisllvr. Il. Ilimlcins M. Ilnln-r. Row 2: AI Ifuraulnri. .I. Klzulalkis, K Krn-clrxwski. NI. Gill, NI IIUnx'4'l', il. .Iamn-url, IC Kl'l'Il'5l. Y. I.y'unx, II l.mlml4'i'. Cl. Kwik, I. cmlm, I. Iflnycl, A. Ifaxy Harrell, H. Ilznnptun, I. H004-ax, J. Hallam. Bottom row, I. to r.: Nii N Scott, AI. Smith, A. Smith, C. SCIQIIIIAIIIIHI, M. A. NYilmn, j. Slack, N. Su- gick, S. 'l'Iminm, A, Yucu, ll. NI. Turkily. Miss Hardy. Row 2: -I. Stan'- rnulakis, H. T4-clclx-r, II. I.. NVuss, P. Sworn-Iwk, M. Yulcsznnwim-Ii, S, Hum-k. D. IYilmn, N. Strumgmky. li. lic-Yay, XV. liulu-ru, Ii Slorf, hl. Spiulhl, -I. XYiIlis C. Hulvinsmn. How JI: S Salyrv. A. Ilutullilii. II StilHm-r, G. Yaumvim-li, C IYrigI1t. I'. Sc-rnppi, S xIl'QlIH1l'N- .I. Sf.-zrulxu, Il. Trinmrlci, H. llmiivstnn, ,I. SIRIIIISII, ll. 'l'm-imglian C. SL-lic-lyslyil. Imwwli. Row 3: Il. Ili-- IJ. Ualaui. II. Ilullzmml, Ili Hmm-r. S. Grulxlvs, II. Ilnqn-r, li. Gray. S. I.u- Bottom Row, I. to r.: I . Ilevuono, C. Chastulik, IC. Chapman. I.. Davis, D. Aiidel'suii, A. Iialugiia, If. ffrupp, IJ. I7eVaII4- eiieer. IP. Iliuuuaek, T. Couch. Row 2: IJ. Bur- CIIIAIIIQI, M. Dugas, YY. Iiirkhiiuer. ,I. Hen, N. Ilrieq, Mr. Neleli, IU. Baker. M. Dowler. Ii. Ilorris, C. Ilaske, Ii. nl. Dunay. Row 3: j. Ilugas, M, Dain-Ii. I.. Baker, Y, Diley. I.. llurinzi. NI. Blue, H, Cain, U. Coul- ter, C. I3ulI'ey, C. Christy, Il. Cook. Row 42 Ayres. I'. Devnono, I.. Barish. Il. Iiodnar, Ii. Cox, C. IJeVaIkeneer, IC. Bs-rider, AI. Cnnnnius, H. Dalessandri, F. Dalverny. VV. Allen. N. Diainoud, C. Clemens. Bottom Row-. I. lo r.: Ii. I'ikuIsI-ii. j. ll--ml. Il. Moore, I . I're-ulli, IJ. Ilvaii, T. Hose, D. C. Nle- IIIIyl'l', C. Meertlo. 0'Imzek. Row 2: C. Moore, M. Itoheris. M. A. McKee, I. Iiash, M. Milo- eieh, Miss Kosovee, N. Moore. NI. Urisoii, Ii. Mmileqiiiil. II. ITUIIIUNIJIII. Row 3: XV. Mollie. AI. Przeukop, ,I. Ilesliik, II. I'i-trieea. Shirley Plalarin. Ii. I,ilIIl'l'SUIl. j. Powell, XI. A. lvlusearn, C. Rog- ers. I. Rossi, I7. Mika, KI, I.yuiis, I3. Organ. Row 4: C. Ileyuolds, Ii. Ilrmeh, II. Nh-Cleinniens, fl. Holl- age, IJ. I'earI, Ii, Iioherts. IT. Iicsnik. II. Iioss, ff. Neil. 3 The innocent freshman class has mastered many things. Their selection of class officers gives proof of this statement. joe Haha is the president. Stephen Shearson is the vice- president, and Mike Clohosky is secretary- treasurer. The freshman class mourned the death of one of their classmates. Lerov Harish. He died in Oetoher as a result of an antomohile accident. Eight members of the class were pallhearers while the rest attended the funeral. Their annual Halloween partv with the eighth graders took place on Oetoher 30. Ioe Haha acted as master of ceremonies. jane Powell played a piano solo. The prizes for the best costumes were given to: most appro- priate, Rita Patterson, most original couple. Carol johnson and Nlartha Dngasg most origi- nal girl, Sarah XVinkler. funniest girls. Loretta Testa and Robert Vega. This year many freshman students were active in sports. Those who played foothall were Fridav, Clohoskv. Shearson. Schilinski. Bodnar. Chastnlik. Steiwart. Stevens. Yazevac. Chapman. Pearl, lioherts. Dalessandri. Kortv- na, Stroud. Vega. Kinkella. and Balogna. 36 Ilultmn lluw. I, to r.: I. II1-rlwrl, II. Uuyn, II. Mu lallik, Il. Gm'lwilu1s'l'. ll May:-r, li. Kuruiclu, Al Ilnlxzl, l. Kuhn, Il. I..m mlvr, Row 2: llvlup lull, D. l.am-llal, NI. Ixu- lwir. IC. Ilnlluwup, I. Clrulmlvii. Mr. Amwtis, .-I Link. S. I.uwn-uf-.-, -I l.nllL'uric. I . Ifrilvll, if klullusnu. How II: I. Martin. XY. vluru, ll. I.ir:u Nl. I.:u1ric-lx. l.ukzul, K Ilvinlux, I. lfigllvy, 'I' Kurtyuu. ll. ,lmu-x, I' Gulvlvvslx. Il. Illllivk, -I Kiulu-llu. Row 4: C X .I:uuli, I . I.uviu, Il. lfzlrl uc-r. K. Iluxm-l. C. Ilan'- rc-ll, nl. Nlulmu-, K.. I' l'llI2ly NI. Clulmsky. hl. Km'tyllax XY. Kruse-kn. Bottom Huw. l. to r.: S Slu-urmul. Il. Stn-lmlvr, NY. Scott. ll. Yoga, XY. NVumls, Il. Stvwurt, I.. 'I'uc-vi. I. Zajuur, V. 'l'I1u- luus. Row 2: l'. Ss-utipzll, NI. A. 'I's'xuu1lizl, NV, Sun- 1.-zyxzylu, C, Vzumts, IC. Stn-vc-ux, Mr. KIlIlll4'l'IillNl, I'. Sh-H-us, A. Slut-lc, ll, Xllxrgu. C, 'I'uuuu. C. Suuclgrnss. Row 3: I.. Sllivl. I.. Zallwtukis, Il. Vusmrs. I, XVilllmnsou, ll. Slantvr, ,l. Slzwk, M. A. Smscllizlk, Il. Ss-allx, C. Scott, I-I. Slmrkey, M. Stvwnrt. NI. Vukmumwim-Il. ll. Swauxik, ll. Turlaily, ll. xvl'lI5Il'I'. ll. NVIIMHI. I.. 'II-xtu. Row 4: I. Vaul- Gurmlvr, A. Yuzvvzw. .l. C. Struull. ,l. VI'ri11llt. ,l. Sh'- vn-us, B. Sc-hiliuxki, S. XYl1ittalkm-r, AI. Stvwnrt, C. Tluuuzxs. nl. SIN-rwuky. I. Sumlm-rs. XY. Stn-V4-us, C Q , . ' I Nlzuu' 1111-lxlluws ol tht' frcsluuuu class sul' in tht- lmauul. Tlwy aux' .Izuuvs Yam Clm'cIm'. is' X Tlluuuls Ilosc, -IOSUDII Ilulm, .IOINI IJIIQIRIS. zulcl , ' . ' llllllzxcv Kroslw. X. ' J. Tluf f'l'ill' tlw In-slung-u haul ll plc-using I L turnout lll tlw clmrlls. 'Flu' Il't'Slllll0ll willingly pmticipzltvcl iu f 1 umm lltllll' sports. lt tlwy coutiuuv to lx' as I co-opcrzltiu' auncl lwlptul in the tuturc' as they I lmvv lmvcu iu tlw past tlwir class will rlvsmwr- . tllc- clipluluals tllvy 1'vcvix'c-. lllllmwm-1' n-' OA -g il 4 ul v ui' 5:11 Stuclions Bottom row, I. to r.: I. Bongiorni, P. Booth, ll. Horsos. Mrs. Ilzlnnzl, Holm-s, l'. Crm-ps, P. llok- ulich. Row 2: N. Blu'- goon, J. Bruce, A. Collins, D. Bs-rtovich, B. BIILZRIY, Benin-'!t, M. Brnvv. R. Allison. Row 3: P. Alonisv, S. Armstrong, C. Almte. H. Connor, NV. Armstrong, C. Calm-fHf-. I.. Hun-hianli, ll. Baker. Boihnn row. l. to r.: P. Pluto, M. Al. Ilia-lu-y, I. Manu-invlli, Mr. Snntvr, N. hl.lIlL'iIl1'lll, C. j. Mia. S. N4-shit. Row 2: A. Mf.'Cosky, l. NllL'lll'lllCCi, T. Monro, I. Pngzlsky. A. Orgovun, 1. Poinpo, NV. Rvinl, S. l,L'tl'llCL'i, Mu- tijcvich, E. Phillis, A. Evans. Row 3: M. Mit- ko, H. Prado, R. llnrllvy, 1. Pcmls-rvilln-, l.. Mitch- vll. 1. Huy. ll. Maltony, H. M1'l1axlic, Moorv, K. Pntkovim-li. ll. Nogax. g.z,1.ff., ywa. The cloors of Union openvcl this your for 11 stuclious group of om- lmnclrc-cl four oiglitll grzulo stuclvnts. Although CVl'l'yllllIlQ,' was now and strange it Lllllllit take tlwm too long to got usccl fo their snrronnclings. Tlicy clicl vvry Well in their selection of olliccrs. Tlu-y clmosc- llonulcl Maltony ns pu-siclcnt. .Ioan Polnpv us vice-presiclcnt. ancl Donulcl Z 0 l 0 n li o us secrctn1'y-t1'cz1surer. 38 This class showvcl much cntlmsiusin whvn it Quint- to participating in sports. Mcinlwrs ol' tht- class who took part in the sport of foot- lmll urn- llic-liurcl Nlihalic. Ronald Multony, Phillip Scott. llonulcl Gilson. joseph Italy. lfloycl Tliomus. Clizirlvs Almto. Donziltl Zvlvn- ko. Xlilw llncilx. Nlilu' Nlitko. zlncl .lohn Dila-y. Tlivy urv well 1'0p1'c'svntvtl in tht- junior lmncl ln' l3n1'lx1i'z1 linguy. Patricia Crcps. lluth l,z1nclvr. Sainclrn Pm-trlicci. Kiltllfyll Z1ll7l't1llKlS. uncl lmo limclnmti. On Octolwr F30 tht- vighth :incl ninth gruclc-rs haul il llullowc-cn party togc-tlwr. At the 1 mrty cx'cryom- lwcallm' zlcqllnilltccl with ont- mnothc-r. The prim- winnvrs at tht- party wvrvz most original hoy's costumv. Dorothx Grunt. uncl fnnnivst lmoy. llolwrt Spiottn. V li this class lu-tips up thc-ir gootl worlt they x class. :SH Bottom row. l. lo r.' 5 l.olln'rl. 'lf Unitltly. l Kinm-5. Mrs. I,nn11n-r, M :L llnlvivli, l., fl:irl'it:lno S. Coluliolslq. Row 2 bl. Knnipinn. lf, Huggins Nl. Un'igr'r, l,. Kuxvr, D ui-r. L. Drums, 5. lzsnn. ll iith. rl. Dill-y. XY, l,oa'lw .-X. lxorlynzi, ll. Alnnn-s, llottfnn row. l. to r.: I . hvl'Slil. II. Yallwk, ,I. Slow- nrl. Xlr. Strnwing, S. Vlitson. Y. NYysm'ki, hl. NYul11. How 2: lf, lvl- vnku. ll. Yi-un, l,. 'l'ho- inais. ul. 'l'olm-r. KI, XYhil- , tnlwr, l. Suiwx. K. Zal- lvvtaikis. .-X. I.. SiAllllNl'I. C. 'l'i'stns. Row 3: l . 'l'lnnnns. ll. Spiott-1, ,I. Szulio. 1, Whip. l'. Scott, ll. Xllrotls. rl, Stvwnrl, C. Saxton. .-X. h'L'I'lHlllll', vill snrn-ly prow- to lw 21 lint- grzuluziting C-mnl. l'. Dunn. C. Civi- l.:lmlvl', Nl, -l. Knzior. XY A llnlu-i'ily, Row fl: IC lloinvr. .l. llaivis, II. Din- nlonil. fl. lfalllzlw. Nl. llnt-ik, D. l ullvr, Il. Gril- 0101, many, pfwwkie, DPPDILUUL- Hina, gon mnpenaiion jimi, mi, fha amknatad l1n1p1,nu4ALwnJJLioq1zflmA,iol1QZLfhQ,lnrlL. .+- Q J' , . LX , ncTiviTfES f. N Q4 f f I-1 1l1'1'u1'11l4's f-XIII 1' IJ1111111-l1'11wi111'111-1-11-1'w I1ll11 l11l 1 '15 1'l11w11s cl11w11 Hu- pnlvs Sll1lL'k t:1l1l1::1t tl11-S1111-Hull S1111-Q11v1'11 am' llilllllf' Cllllllll' lJ.11111x .1111l .xllllll NIQ11' 1l11'1'ts1111. Nlre. Ii411111111's N XII' X'iNIIii'lI I'111i- TI111 p:111s1- lllilt 1'c'f'1'c-Nflm11H4'1' HN' llll 11111 1l si 1H 41 111111-ss111' M1-vis NI11tl11'1' ill 'AXI11tl11'1' NX IN X I11sI1111111 Bottom row, l. to r.: G. Garcia, C. Swanson, A. M. Stroud. Row 2: M. Ilmat, R. Whalen, I. jackson, -I. Baronick, D. Bianchi, D. Gillespie. Row 3: S. Robb, R. WVagner, O. M. IR-tc-rson, R. Williams, Miss Scott, R. Visnicli, F. Bt-aumont, A. Strapazzon, H. Ronin-ti. Gloria Garcia Ora Mau' Pvtvrsou Anna Mac Stroud Bob WVilliams ltuclv Visuicli Dcloris Gillespie S., .t D04 7952 'LL Editor June Baronick Class statistics committee Faye' Beaumont, chairman Classes Roberta llomvtti Clubs Photography Music Margaret Ihuat Sports Art Concliita Swanson Typists 42 Shirley Robb lane Iaclason Fiowvnc VVlli1lCll Angelo Strapazzou Roger XVagu0r Dolores Biancliiui Bottom row, l. to r.: E. Melialic. M. Migias, A. Boni. Row 2: P. Ralston, N. Allen, M. Monte qnin, Pappas, D. Testa, S. Sc-liilinski, C, Lawson. Row 3: C. Havelka, T. Dngas, B Cold lraeli, D. VViegmann,-V. Alllfhtlldl, P. Brosky, Miss Filipponi, A. Latella, C. Mikc, C. Mcfloinbs- lx. Cavatorta, I. Dallol, H. Harslmll, C. A. Tlionias. Row 4: A. llalia, A. Falleroni, F. PL-trel J. Friday, M. Eannacv, F. Pappas, R. VVm2ods, P. NVivgmann. 46' ' . DL 7952 zf, Business manager-George Pappas Secretary-Tillie Montequin Burgettstown-Anita Boni, Eleanor Donati, John Friday. Patricia Brosky. Frank Pappas, Cale Lawson, jean Dalfol, Bertha Coldbach, Mike Eannace, Andy Haba Langeloth-Velma Amistadi, Kathryn Cavatorta Bavington-Georgia Ann Thomas Avella-Angelo Falleroni Hanlin-Norma Allen Atlasburg-Carol Havelka Slovan-Sylvia Schilinski, Dolores Testa, Theresa Dngas Francis Mine-Mary Migias, Rosella Harshall Elclersville-Paul Wiegmann, Floyd Petrel, Dalene VViegmann Paris-Edith Melialic F lorence-Charlene M cCombs F rankfort-Patricia Ralston Raccoon-Gloria Mike 43 Seated. l. to r.: Miss Filipponi, M. Nlontcquin, D. Cupozzoli, J. Baronick, D. Gillespie. Row 2: M. Iluiut, ll. VVliulcn, ll. Ronnxtti, A. Linkcsli, S. Holvln, F. Beaumont, A. Laltellzi, M. Piusscll, NI. Sonnt-nlmcrg, D. Biauiclii, FI. Ifigurn, ll. Stnulm. Row 3: A, M. Stroud, S. Muncinclli, V. Tcstal, R. Fronts. R. Rolliigc, ll. Yisnicli. C. Pappas, ll. Dinilmr, I'. XVl4'jIlll1lllll. A. Fnllcroni. C. Dcllupinn, C. Garcia Ualue, ' Jf!JI'l0lL ale! Tlic Union lligll Scliool Clniptcr of tlic National llonor Societv was orgzuiilcd April 18. 1951. Mcnilmcrsliip in tlic Ol'g21IllZlltl0lI is lmscd on tlic four cardinal principles of cliarzicter, scliolursliip, lcudcrsliip, and scrvicc. Studcnts arc sclcctcd on tlic lmsis of rccoinniciidutions from ull faculty nicnilmcrs. A fzicultv council consisting of Miss Ginn Filipponi, Clmirniun., Mr. ll. Donald llzill, Mrs. Ccorge llzuinu. Miss lilizulmctli Scott, :ind Mr. and Mrs. loscpli Pus- utcri zictcd as an advisory group. Miss Filipponi is faculty advisor of tlie orgzinixution Wliosc cligilnlc nicnilmcrs are junior and scnior studcnts. At the meetings, In-ld tlic second Fridzlv of eucli montli. tlie nicnilmcrs plzuinccl mauiv worthy projects. One of tlic scrvicc projects wus voluntary uid as tutors to nnv studcnts nccding liclp. A pennant was prcscntcd luv tlic llonor Societv after CilCll quurtcr to tlic lionic rooin having tlic liigliest pcr ccnt of studcnts on tlic llonor roll. Aftcr tlic first scnicstcr tlic faculty council sulbmittcd nzuncs of ciglitccn studcnts for mcmlmcrsliip. Tliey wcrc rcccivcd into tlic clulm ut u forniul induction ccrcniony. Funds for the club wcrc olmtaiincd lay scll- ing Union pennunts at tlic Cunonslmurg pcp meeting und tlie sponsoring of ll Vulcnting- Dzuicc. A wortliv projcct of tlic clulm wus Stu- dent Dawf' The 11dininistrz1tix'c und tcacliingf, positions were 2lSSlllNULl luv tlie studcnts. The cntllusiasni with wliicli tlic students partici- pated in tlie program and tlic effective-ncss of their Work made it nn nnnuul cvcnt at Union Iligli Scliool. founul 0-0 ' The student council strives to gain the co-operation of the students in regard to the questions and problems that arise in the school. lt is the responsibility of the student council to represent the studcnt's opinion in school matters. The student council is com- posed of the presidents of each class and the presidents and vice-presidents of each home room as members. George Pappas was elected presidentg Ann Latella. vice-president, and Roger Wagner, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Nick Mervosh acts as the council advisor. The student council holds no regular meetings but the president or Mr. Mervosh can call a meeting at any time when it is nec- essary. One important meeting was held when the students discussed congestion in the halls. A hall patrol was set up with Frank Pappas and Ann Latella acting as captains. Arm bands were suggested as a means of iden- tifying the hall patrols. Mrs. Hanna made blue and white arm bands and Mr. Sauter made a board with pegs on which to hang them. It was hung in the office where the hall patrols keep their bands. T-shirts were sold by thc members of the student council in order to gain necessary funds. A dance was also held on February 1, 1952, after the Trinity basketball game. The dance was well-attended with Trinity students having been invited as guests. Chair- men were picked for the following commit- tees: records, Raul Campag refreshments, Sara Mancinellig advertisement, Ann Latellag and tickets, George Pappas. The student council has proved itself a capable means of crystalizing the everyday problems of the student and thus bridging the gap between them and the faculty by co-oper- ation and good democratic policies. Bottom Row, l. to r.: Y. '1'liomas,-I. Haba. A. Nardo, C. Sciamanna, A. M. Brunner, Nl. Bilunn, D. lierekes, D. NV:-bster. H. Baker, li. Allison. Row 2: D. Baker, M. Stewart, M. Dugas, I. Pagasky, P. Plate. C. Pappas fP.l, Mr. Mervosh, A. Latella iS.l, li. Wagner fT.l, S. Colubofsky, V. VVysocki, S. Mancinelli. Row 3: P. Goblt-ek, F. Sarraeino. C. XVright. D. Trimarki, F. Pappas, M. Eannace, Pi. Fratini, XV. Roberts, Pi. Maltony, D. Pearl, li. Mayer. Row 4: Al. Dugas, S. Shearson, A. Campos, R. Cainpa, V. Cilson, R. Leffouvre. L. Testas. A. Fay, li. Ceeonia, D. Ualan, H. Lounder. Bottom row, l. to r.: VV. Sartori, T. Campos, R. Lounder, I. Boni, I. Bianchi, J. Kernohan, YV. Columbia, H. Pap- pas, L. Lawson, C. Tcnaglia, I. Tunno, F. Kriznik. Row2: I. Penderville, R. Fratini, J. Bober, V. Testa, J. Friday, C. Pappas lV.P.l, M. Eannacc, Mr. Kimberland, R. Froats CP.J, A. Haba CTJ, H. Mc-Elhancy CSJ, F. Pctrel, F. Pappas, R. Woods, NV. Burns. Row 3: A. Fay, G. Hvizdos, II. Dunbar, L. Carey, ll. Zelcnko, R. Rollage, J. Wilson, D. Capozzoli, P. VViegmann, 1. Russell, A. Falleroni, F. Sarracino, R. LeCoux'r-c, F. VVarranidcr, R. Darras. Pr. Dellapina. I. Pace, W. Slater, 1. Morra, D. Miller, L. Testas, J. Cunningham, R. Ceeomu, H. NVilliarns. A. Strapaxzou, H. Homestan. M-,Il . I SM The Hi-Y is a boys' organization which strives to instill in its members high ideals of character and citizenship. It is the brother club of the Tri-Hi-Y, and likewise one of ser- vice. Throughout the year they were ready to lend their help Wherever needed. Among the many services rendered were a donation to the blind, the placing of an ad in the school annual, and the purchasing of dance records. The Hi-Y held its Induction Service for new members, October 17. A limited number of boys were accepted into the club in order to keep the membership within the maximum number of fifty. The selling of Easter eggs was the boys greatest money-making project. The amount obtained was used to purchase something tor the school. 46 Each year the Hi-Y adds several new records to the dance record library. The stu- dents enjoy dancing to these latest selections which are for the use of all clubs holding dances. The club held a school dance. january 11, after the Dormont basketball game. A special feature of the dance was a candy walk won by Shirley La Paz and Bob Williams. On January 16. the high school gym was the scene of the annual Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y party. It was the girls' turn to be hosts. The club entertained its guests with a variety of games, dances, and a selection of party food. The Hi-Y, under the supervision of Mr. Iames Kimberland, must be commended for their co-operativeness with the Tri-Hi-Y. Their help with the County Home program, morning devotions. and the district rallv helped make these activities worthwhile. Bottom row, l. to r.: NV. Sartori, T. Sokolowski, A. Haba, -I. Dellara, F. Nesbit. Row 2: R. Li-Couvre, F. Sarra- eino, J. XYilson, B. NVQ-bstcr, Mr. Nicksick, WV. NVozniak, F. Pappas, P. Mudre. Row 3: R. VVagner, A. Zamberlan R. Fronts. F. Delprato, ll. Mc-Elhaney, J. Friday, R. Visnich, C. Pappas, R. Zelenko. Ulllldlflj, ' The Varsity U has been progressing rap- idly since it was started in 1946, by Dom Rich. The membership includes any boy who played a sport for two years. or has Won a letter in a sport in any one year. Anyone quitting a sport is automatically dropped from the club. Throughout the year the club raises money by selling programs at football games, selling stationery. selling pop at noon and at all basketball games, and every wrestling match. This year the Pepsi-machine was op- erated by Louis Ross. Bill Buxton, Rudy Vis- nich. and Vince Testa. The whole club took turns at collecting bottles at the close of the noon hour. XVhen a member receives a letter in more than one sport. he is eligible to not only :'c- ceiye a sweater, but a gold football or basket- ball. Last year the Varsity U bought a camera so an expense this year has been to supply film to take movies of all football games. Some of the features this year were the wrestling and baseball dances. These dances were another means of raising funds. On February 8, they held a Varsity U dance. As an annual project the club buys jackets for the seniors who are graduating. This has become a popular project with all boys con- cerned. Ry popular vote these very capable boys were chosen to serve as officers for the year 1951-1952: President. Blaine YVebsterg Vice- President. NValter VVozniakg Secretary-Trea- surer, blames Wfilson. Mr. Nicksick, the ad- visor, helped the boys to make the year suc- ccssful, v ALPHA-Bottom row, l. to r.: C. Fafette, G. Lawson, P. Ayres, Fowler, A. Alvarez, E. Stuart, A. Plate. B. A. Davidson, A. Boles. J. Bupani, E. Stewart. Row 2: G. Garcia, F. Manni. F. Beaumont, E. Donati, I. Baroniek, CV.l'.D, A. M. Stroud CBJ, Miss Scott, D. VVieg1nann fT.l, D. Testa CSD. A. Latella, D. Gillespie, L. llixson. Row 3: C. Mike, E. A. Denny, L. Peters, R. Venner, N. Dowler, M. Russell, A. Schiavo, C. IXIL-Conibs, lf. Mehalie. A. Clllley, -I. Cipranic, J. lleinphill. Row 4: S. Capozzoli, ll. ltometti, J. Lawrence, C. llavclka. j. Knight. -I. Roberts. S. ltobb, B. Coldbaell, ml. Dalfol, I. Yanek, P. Gray, M. NVilson, M. Sonnenberg, S. Dennis. JM'-30'-'14 Z ' The Tri-Hi-Y is a companion organization of the Hi-Y. The basic objective of the club is the investment of service in its school and community. Our Tri-Hi-Y is composed of two chapters-Alpha and Beta. These two clubs work together as a unit in planning many pro- jects and activities. The Burgettstown Tri- Hi-Y is an active member of the Southwest District, the largest district in Pennsylvania. New members were inducted into the club at an impressive ceremony held in the auditorium September 21. Miss Elizabeth Scott and the Alpha officers conducted the ser- vice. Mothers and delegates from the Mid-- way Tri-Hi-Y were guests. A new position, adult adviser, was created this year. Mrs. lt. Culley, an active civic worker of the community, graciously accepted. For the first time at Union, morning de- votions, each Tuesday and Thursday, were conducted over the public address system. The project was under the direction of a joint Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y committee. Faye Beau- mont was chairman and assisting her were Deloris Gillespie, Myrna Sonnenberg, Vincent Testa, and Bill Slater. The student body were invited to participate and their willingness made it a successful venture. A few money-making projects of the club were: a bake sale, selling mums at the home- coming football game, selling salt water taffy, a school dance, and a skating party. The trip to the County Home, an annual project of the Beta, is anticipated by both the members of the club and the folks at thc- Home. This year's program consisted of carols, a skit, group singing. presentation of candy and a small gift to each person. Santa Claus was played by Ann McGraw. A colorful new banner was purchased for the Tri-Hi-Y. The banner is specifically de- signed with the club insignia in the center. The red, white, and blue color design is sim- ilar to that of the insignia. On April 18, the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y held a district rally. Fifty organizations were in- vited. The program consisted of a panel dis- cussion and a social time of group singing, dancing, and refreshments in the gym. The last activity of the vear was the Mother and Daughter banquet served by a local church. The Hue dinner was supple- mented by a program of singing and readings. june Baronick. vice-president of the Alpha. was Mistress of Ceremonies. BETA-Bottom row l. to r.: C. Iolmson ' -- Anna Mae Stroud, Pennsylva- nia Southwest Dis- trict x' i c e -presi- dent, April 1951 to April 1952. Delegates from the Clubs attended the Tri-Hi-Y summer conference at Grove City, district meetings, a rally at Chartiers High School, and an Older Cirls' Conference at Uniontown. Personal development was emphasized in the program presented at the meetings. Chairman of the Alpha Program Committee was Eleanor Donati, and Margaret Ann VVil- son Chairman for the Beta. , . . . bl. Alantart, -I. McDonald, M. Gill, M. llooxer. Row 2: P. Patricia. D. Cree, R. M. Turkily, Miss Kosovec, P. Morgan. A. Yaco, M. A. Muscaro, Lawrence, M. Kuhick. Row 3: N. Prcsutti. D. Burehainti, D. jones, Y. Martin, Thom as, C. Patterson, C. Rogers, M. Geiger, M. Slack. Row 4: M. Neineth, P. Sworcheck, N. Sugick, J. Brosky, M. Podolska, L. Prata, M. Wilson, li. Preston. 49 M.. . W The Hi'Lite, the school newspaper, is pubiisneci monthly by the journalism class. This year the aim of the Hi-Lite staff was to supply the students with news-publishing a minimum of gossip. The staff consisted of twenty one mem- bers and the new advisor, Mrs. Miriam Harris. The only two-year man on the staff was George Pappas. The journalism class met during the sixth period. Frank Nesbit was the editor and Sylvia Schilinski the business manager. Rosel- la Harshall, Deloris Gillespie, Margaret Rals- ton, and joan Gipranic were typists. The remainder of the staff were reporters. Mrs. Harris used a rotating method which gave each student his turn as page editor. This plan gave each student experience in working on each section of the paper. The first page of the Hi-Lite was devoted to forth-coming events. the second and third Sclwnl Pagan. pages to past events and miscellaneous arti- cles, and the last page was the sports page. The staff published three special editions. They were the Gupids Cutupsf' a Valentine issue, the 'iApril Fools and i'Commencement Issue. Members of the journalism class visited Pitt University on a Field Dayv which Pitt sponsored for journalism classes of schools in the surrounding vicinity. Lectures and ideas were given for the improvement of school publications. The annual Hi-Lite Staff dance was spon- sored after the Midland football game. Any profits at the end of the year will be used for the purchase of new typewriters for the jour- nalism class. This year's staff must be congratulated for their efficiency and alertness in gathering news needed for the publication of our school paper. Seated, l. to r.: CI. Swanson, Al. llellara. A. Boni, F. Petrel. G. Garcia, S. Schilinsliy, D. Gillespie, A. Cnlley, Nl. l l , L. Peters, V. Aniistadi, B. Goldbach, A. Strapazvon, Mrs. Ilnrris. llalston. Standing: ll. llarshal , I. Kernoian G. Pappas. pl. Cipranie. lf. Nesliit, U. lleterson, L. to r.: N. Rodriguez, M. Zabloeki, M. Miloeieh, Miss Tiano, R. Morne, M. A. McKee, 1. NN'ojcilc. B. Sworeheli. o 5 .6,.p. The Commercial Club was organized for the purpose of aequainting students with the skills business will demand of them as em- ployees. The club sponsors different activi- ties which enable them to make profits. Two money making projects of the club this year were the selling of blue and white Union pennauts and of candy during basket- ball and wrestling games. The club used the money which they made to buy an award for the most outstanding commercial student. The club is composed of junior and senior girls who have taken the commercial course. It is not a large elubg therefore. each member benefits in learning more from his projects which are directed bv the sponsor, Miss Tiauo. The club meets once a month. At the first meeting of the year the members elected Magdalene Zablocki as president. Ieanne XVojeik as vice-president. and Rose Marie Morne as seeretary-treasurer. At each meeting the club has a planned program which usually consists of discussions or demonstrations. The members discuss qualities which will help them to succeed in the business world. The personality of office workers and the method they use in applying for jobs, what goes on behind the scene of an ordinary business oiiice, how the secretary must cope with the different types of business personalities, and what modern business ex- pects of a high school student are some of the items they study. The club often invites students of the Secretarial Otlice Practice class to be guests at the meetings and they, too, enter into the dis- eussions. Demonstrations are given to club members to familiarize them with the ma- chines used in present day offices and those important in business. Bnnlm, lug, ofduzalzq, Klub, The librarians are helpful workers who willingly give up their free time to assist Miss Scott. the school librarian. These girls form the Library Club. Their chief duty is charg- ing books to students and checking them off when they are returned. They give information to the student who seeks some special book, and they lend a helping hand to those who want visual education, vertical file materials, or other difficult-to-find materials. The Library Club has no regular date for meetings, one is called when needed. The club officers who directed the meetings were -Deloris Gillespie, president, Faye Beau- mont, vice-president, and Elma Stewart, secretary-treasurer. The treasury consists of the money received from the books which are retained after the two week deadline. This money is used to purchase new library ma- terials. The chief project of the club was the annual library tea for the faculty. The tea was held in an attractively decorated library, December 15. Christmas was the theme used in the decorations. The girls served the delightfully designed refreshments and each guest received a favor. Committee members who helped to make the tea a success were Dalene Weigmann, chairman, Faye Beau- mont, Elma Stewart, Esther Ann Denny, Delores Bianchini, and Carol Hayelka. The librarians assist Miss Scott in arrang- ing the library to be one of the most attractive rooms of the school. They also help to make it complete, efficient. and up-to-date. The li- brary contaius over five thousand books and twenty-five magazines. This year a new card catalogue case and approximately one hun- dred new books were purchased. ' ' D Biinthini I D-llfol D C'illcsp'1-CPD E Stewart Seated. l. to r.: QI. -Iancart. C. A. rlIlllllilS. lr. Beaumont 0.1.3 . 1 ' , -. . , . f . 1 . . . . tS.'l'.l. Standing: N. Sugick, A. Boni, E. Revay, Miss Scott, P. Cray, j. Roberts, D. Cree. P. Morgan, I. Baro- nick, S. Robb, D. xVl'lQ,'lNll1ll1. Row 3: A. Denny, C. llavclka, M. Bihnm, ll. Mis, R. lioluctti, E. Donati. The members of the Industrial Arts Club display their keen interest in the work they do by the care they give to the equipment they use and by their readiness to learn new methods. Since their prime purpose is construction, the boys hold their meetings at the shop where they can use the machines and neces- sary equipment. When there is a repair job to be done the boys are very willing to do what they can. The biggest undertakings of the year are the sets for all plays, operettas, and Fiesta. It seems, the bigger the task, the better they like it. In their spare time they have smaller pro- jects of their own. There seem to be so many iobs for the boys that they don't have too much time for these projects. a6'u.4y,'14aan, Experience is something which you ac- quire yourself, and through the club's efforts the boys gain much. This knowledge will enable them to do their own necessary jobs in later life. Mr. Sauter, advisor, tries to emphasize the importance of proper care of machinery. The beginners are taught the proper use of the equipment and must have a basic under- standing of its construction and parts before beginning their Work. From this instruction the boys are able to recognize the disturbances in the machine and to repair it skillfully and immediately. This club benefits both its individual members and the school. It gives the mem- bers a better understanding of the different trades which are listed under the fields of metal. Bottom row, l. to r.: C. llarvey, D. Bonner, M. Laurich, 1. Staschiak. D. Reynolds, Mr. Sauter, C. Fanasc, R. Cilllllitl, 1. Sclruba, R. Bodnar. Seated, l. to r.: I. Cole, A. Narclo, C. Sciamanna, M. Latella, B. Storf, C. Duify, I. Rossi, D. Mika, M. Tenaglia, M. Dam-k, R. Montequin, D. Bianchini, A. Boni. Standing: C. Tunno, L. Buckwalter, M. Stewart, I. McCoy, M. Dugas, T. Montequin, M. Bihum, R. Whalen, Mrs. Hanna, H. Mis, S. Delfrate, B. Stauh, V. Amistadi, K. Gavatorta. Row 3: A. Smith, E. Canonge, H. Karas, D. Wilson, D. Blue, G. Dellapina. B. Seals, I. Rash, N. Bricq, A. Bmnne,., G. Thomas, L. Grahski, M. Blue, B. Petricca, P. Wilson, A. Campos. Row 4: N. Lukan, D. Roma-stan, K. Matijevich, I. Figley, I. Hemphill, I. Di Orio. I. Scruppi, I. Bokulich, A. Borio, M. Vuksanovich, E. Hollaway, R. Turkily, M. Vuksanovich, C. Swanson, S. Schilinsky, A. Baker, D. Baker. Row 5: D. Swanik, F. Fritch, I. Resnik, L. Durinzi, B. Slater, C. Scott, P. Clair, V. Petricca, L. Baker, M. Dowlcr. .Hd Q, The Senior Future Homemakers of Amer- ica is the largest club at Union. The local chapter was honored this year to have their president, Rowene Whalen, serve as state president. Rowene represented over 10,000 girls. She was on a panel concerning consum- Rowcne Whalen, Pennsylvania S t a t c president of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America, April 1951 to April 1952. P . er credit, at Eagles, Mere, then attended the national conference at Michigan State Col- lege. Accompanying her was Judy Scruppi. A delegation of twenty-six girls went from Pennsylvania. Rowene presided over the meetings at the Farm Show in Harrisburg, and the state convention at Pittsburgh. She went on numerous trips throughout the state. One of the state F. H. A. projects this year was an Apple Pan Dowdy contest. Helen Mis won in both local and county contests, and came out second at Somerset in the re- gional. An impressive installation service was held the first Week in October. The Hickory Chapter, and junior F. H. A. Chapter were guests. Club members attended the regional meeting held at Irwin. The gala Sao Ball was held on Decem- ber 21. Anna Mae Stroud Was the beautiful snow queen. Danny Capozzoli was crowned Jack Frost. Rowene Whalen, Ann Latella, Iune Baronick, Nancy Dowler, Ray Fratini. Rudy Visnich, Frank Pappas, and George Pappas made up their court. The state convention was held on March 21 and 22. Representing the chapter were june Di Orio, Gerry Dellapina, Indy Scruppi, Velma Amistadi, and Tillie Montequin. This was a big event for Rowene, as this was the climax to her very eventful year. Some of the guest speakers at the month- lv club meeting were, Reverend Ruble, Mrs. Fulton, Patricia Lunger, Miss Heineman. All the girls enjoyed the programs. JUNIOR F. H. A. One of the newest clubs at Union is the Iunior F. H. A. The officers are president, Patricia Plate, vice-president, Sonia Colubofsky, secretary- treasurer, Mary Ann Dubich. Each member sold candy in order to raise money to purchase a waflle iron for the home economics department. They attended three Senior F. H. A. meetings, the regional meeting, and sent dele- gates to the state convention. The junior F. H. A. was formed from the junior Home Economics Club. The club is now a full fledged F. H. A. Chapter. It is open to eighth grade girls. To be eligible to belong to the F. H. A. you must have had one year of home economics or you may be in your lirst year to join. Home economics is something which benefits every girl and prepares her for her future home management. Bottom row. I. to r.: T. Guirldy, S. Lotfert, I. Toller, C. I. Mis, Mrs. Lunger, L. Garritano, M. I. Kuzior, K. Zabetakis, L. Thomas, C. WVhittaker. Row 2: P. Creps, N. Burgoon, I. Bniee. R. Hogue, S. VVatson, D. Bertovieh, R. Vega, P. Plate, B. Bugay, I. Pmnpe, I. Pagasky, R. Lander. Row 3: M. I. Richey, S. Petrucci, A. L. Stanish, A. Collins. M. R. Dulwich. P. Bokulieli. N. Mancinelli, S. Colubofsky. V. XVysoL-ki. I. lvianeinelli, J. Yam-k, L. Kover. Bottom rnw, l. to r.: R. Whalen, C. Cunningham, G. Dellapina, V. Aniistadi, D. Testa, A. Baker, A. M. Stroud, T. Dugas, S. Schilinsky, D. Kerekes. Row 2: L. Peters, M. Ilinat, ll. Hometti. F. Beaumont, L. Testas, Mrs. Pusateri, R. Fratini. H. McElhaney, j. Vajentie, C. Mike. A. Latella. Row 3: A. Haha, A. Campos, J. Kernohan, 1. Morra, M. George, C. Swanson, J. Jackson, B. George. P. Brosky, J, liatella, j. Jackson, R. NVagner, V. Testa, I. Dallara, D. Miller, J. Cunningham. Row 4: F. Kriznik, I. Cassidy, V. Melvin, lt. VVilliams, XV. Lotfert, R. Sentipal, G. Vran ges, A. Cliilensky, R. Cummins. A. Strapazznn, WV. Slater, F. Petrel. H. XVoods, ll. Pavun. . A . The Spanish Club has tried throughout the year to carry out its purpose, To think and speak in Spanishf, Club meetings are held the last Fridav of everv month during class time. The meetings are conducted in Spanish. This year. there were two Spanish Il classes, therefore, it was necessary to have the oflicers from both classes. The club officers are- Senor Fratini, president, Senor Testas, vice- president, Senorita Beaumont and Senor Mc- Ellianev, secretaries, Senorita Hometti and Senor Vajentic, treasurers, Senorita Whalen, program chairman. A dance was held january 14 after a bas- ketball game. Several special dances were features of the evening. The biggest event this year was the Fi- estai' sponsored by the club. It displayed the customs and folklore of many foreign coun- tries. Some of these countries represented Were Germany, Holland, Hawaii, Poland and many more. The Latin countries were es- pecially outstanding. Participating in the Fiesta added a great deal to the members, education, not onlv in learning their dances, but in their songs. Both Spanish I and II classes made up the program. The authentic costumes added color to the gay dances. Senora Pusateri has been club sponsor for Hve years. Since her arrival at Union she helped to create more interest in learning Spanish. Students enjoyed singing and learn- ing more about the music of Spain. VVhen there are a few minutes free. you hear songs by the students. Al lin solo podemos decir que nos echa- mos de inenos nuestro amigo Philipo Piqdo quien murio el 20 de octubre de 1951. Esper- amos que esta descansando en pax. Bottom row, I. to r.: I. Ben, YV. Senczyszyn, C. Daske, S. Plazarin, E. Sharkey, E. Fisher, E. Revay, L. Mendez, VV. Birkhimcr, M. Bruce. Row 2: B. Burris, S. Boles, P. Borsos. M. A. Mihalic, B. Hollaway, Mr. Anestis, M. Migias, j. Culley, C. Cnlley, D. Wargo. N. Moore. Row 3: B. Borsos, M. Chilensky, E. Mendak, N. Strongmxsky, B. George, W. Kiger, A. Chilensky, M. George, M. A Staseiak, C. llvizdos. L. Zubetakis. Row 4: 1. Stewart. R. Roach, E. Mclntyre, Bee. C. Vranges, B. Stevenson. M. Vramzes, I, Tucci, F. McChancey, H. Getsingcr, R. Vega. ' gm 'L The Dramatics Club has had many aims this year. Some of the fundamentals are to organize a group that will be a family, with the purpose of learning more about expres- sion, to understand art, to learn the language of the theater, and to be able to set up some criteria for appreciation. Reports on plays at ulightv theaters are given. This year as one of their plays they presented a very humorous skit, Little lied School House, for an assembly program. On March 11, they repeated their performance for the Kirwiu Heights P. T. A. Another fine success was the comedy play, The Funny Bratsf' A round table discussion between four members was broadcast from station WEIR on March 12. The topic Was, Resolved: that the president of the United States should be elected by a popular ballot. The members of the panel Were, Pat Borsos, Lucy Mendez, George Vranges, and Bill Martin. Mr. Anestis, serving his first year as ad- visor, helped to create some of the enthusiasm that was shown all year. This year the roll was enlarged to fifty members. A skating party was held to raise funds. A come-as-you-are dance was also sponsored by the club. The members of the club were entertained at a private party at Langeloth Hall. The officers were, President, Mary M igiasg Vice-President, Patricia Borsosg Sec., Martha Chilenskyg Treasurer, Bertha Hollaway. Each of these girls Worked hard to improve the club. The Dramatics Club is open to all fresh- men and senior high students. Bottom Row, I. to r.: G. Vranges, I. Boni, E. Stewart, M. Vranges, S. Vranges. Row 2: I. Baronick, L. Buckwalter, M. Gill, S. Hawkins, E. Stuart, j. Rupani, A. Holes, D. VViegmanu, Mr. McGregor, G. Mike, I. jackson, A. Englert, P. Morgan, P. Lynn, F. Warrendm-r, J. McDonald, S. Dennis, M. Sonnenberg. Row 3: B. A. Davidson, I. jackson, J. Dugras, N. Sugick, V. Popp, S. LaPacz, P. Gobleck, V. Martinez, J. Ayres, I. Powell, A. Campos. Row 4: I. Ivery, H. Dunbar, A. Linkesh, A. Borio, M. Russell, V. Boller, L. Tucci. Row 5: A. M. Stroud, W. Krosko, I. Haba, 1. McCoy. Not Pictured: I. Rutkauskas, R. Sentipal. Band 6 Jaurmalzlc. 9 ' IL The band has been constantly improving under the able direction of Mr. McGregor, who has worked very hard in building up the band. In order to have the band more pre- pared for football season, Mr. McGregor held band practice two nights each week during June and August. They performed at all foot- ball games, both home and away. For the Union-Chartiers game the two bands merged into one. In order to be more prepared, the two bands practiced together in the afternoon. Chartiers members invited members of our band into their homes for dinner. Next year our band will entertain the Chartiers. Much credit goes to the head majorette, Iune Baronick, for her fine job of leading the band at these occasions. Flowers were pre- sented her at the last home game. Other majorettes are Shirley Dennis, Myrna Sonnen- berg, Lydia Buckwalter and Patty Morgan. Several band members attended the Band Clinic held at Bethany on November 20 and 21. Alice Linkesh, Arlene Borio, Jean Piupani and Betty Ann Davidson went. The band chose the following officers: Pres. Anna Mae Stroud, V. Pres. Lydia Buck- walterg Sec. jane jackson, Treas. Iane Powell, Historian, Ie-an Rupani, Publicity Chai1'man, Anita Campos. The band has always been on hand for the assemblies and for the pep rallies. They played at Christmas time. On Memorial Day they went to all the surrounding communities to participate in the parades. They played at the Halloween parade. The band has become well known in this area for its ability in marching and playing. 977 ' ' fnjo Klub, The Lyre Club is composed of nineteen members, all of whom have either some spe- cial talent in music or are very interested in it. Some of the members who have studied music perform before the club during the so- cial period which follows the business meeting of each club period. The club planned to attend one of the musical hits appearing in Pittsburgh. Each year the club has a party or picnic. The affair this year was a picnic which was held at Burgettstown Community Park. This year the unusual dance which the club sponsors was Skirt and Shirt Hopf, Prizes were awarded to three boys and three girls. The boys who won prizes for the hand- somcstx' shirts were: first prize. Andy Habag second Leonard Nlaukowskig and third, Bob liollage. The girls who won prizes for the prettiest skirts were: first prize, Ioan Coleg second, Nancy Dowlerg third, Gerry Della- pina. Refreshments consisting of cupcakes and pop were served. At the December club meeting the club held a Christmas party. Christmas carols were sung and refreshments donated by the members were served. The club completed plans on their pro- ject of collapsible risers, which would be used for taking pictures and in the various chorus programs. The officers elected by the club were: Margaret Ihnat, Presidentg Jean jackson, Vice- Presidentg jane Iackson, Sccretarvg and lane Powell, Treasurer. The Lyre Club gives all its members an opportunity to express their ideas and to show their ability. At each club meeting, different programs are presented and various games with musical themes are played. Bnttorn row. l. to r.: N. Allen, P. Ralston, D. DeValkeneer, Mrs. Lowry. Row 2: E. Bender, I. Jackson. F. YVilgoc'ki, I. Jackson, A. Shearson. R. Owens, Nl. Ihnnt. D. Couke, N. Diamond, I, Powell, L. Davis, M. Ihnat. Fam. Bottom row, I. to r.: l. Pagasky, E. I. Hollaway, M. Ihnat, R. Turkily, S. Loffert, P. Creps, R. Vega, M. Tenaglia, D. Mika, I. Rossi. J. Cole. C. Sciamaiiiia. M. A. Wilson, A. Yaco, E. Fisher, I. Mancinelli, J. Culley, V. Wysocki. Row 2: A. Collins, P. Plate, R. Lander, J. Powell, J, Dalfol, M. llinat. M. Bilnnu, Mrs. Lowry, D. Wiegmann H. Mis, S. Lawrence. I. Bokulich, N. Sugick, D. Wargo. l'. Linn, S. LaPat-1. Row 3: T. Moore, L. Zabetakis, D. Burchianti, M. Dugas, M. Danek, D. 1. jones. C, johnson, P. Booth, I. I.oncau'ic, M. A. Muscaro, D. Cree, C. Mis, C. W'hittakcr, M. A. Staschiak, L. Garritano, S. Colubofsky, E. Dvorsak, B. Storf, P. Ayers. T. Dvorsak, A. Borio. Row 4: R. Hogue. C. Christy, B, L. Borsos, J. Bruce, S. Boles, M. Bruce, I. Hemphill, I. Figley, D. Bertovieh, A. I.. Stanish, S. WVatson. T. Kortyna, Petrucci, L, Thomas, S. Esno, D. Geiger, C. Duffy, C. Tunno, S. Nesliit. Row 5: K. Zalxetalcis, C. Hvizdos, .. ltcsnik. L. Baker, B. Seals, D. VVehster, D. Swanik, B. Slater, L. Durinzi, M. Kubilc, P. Ralston, E. tc-vav, P. Clair, C. Seo , . okulieh. N. Maui-inelli, M. A. Dulwich, M. Geiger, M. I. Richey. Not pictured: E. Cain, D. l l , tt 1' ll l ullcr, P. Cray, T. Cuidily. fhofum. The chorus this year was increased in number by a large group of freshmen and eighth graders interested in singing and learn- ing to read music. They meet during the various practice periods throughout the week. A variety of music was leariied-secular, patriotic, spirit- uals, classical, and religious. At Christmas they presented a very inter- esting program, i'NVhat Does Christmas Mean To You? This program, narrated hy Miss Kosovec, painted a musical picture of tra- ditional Christmas festivities. The trio sang several selections. Sweet Angie, the Christ- mas Tree Angelv was cleverly done, with Miss Kosovec singing the solo part and the trio the harmony parts. Solos were sung by Mar- garet Ihnat and Marlene Bihum. One of the most enjoyable songs of the program Was uThe lb, Twelve Days of Christmasf, The school sent four delegates to the Western Pennsylvania District Chorus meet which was held at Bellevue in February. Those representatives were Marlene Bihum, first soprano, Margaret Ihnat, first alto, Paul Wicgmann, first tenor, Bob Woods. first bass. The accompanists for the chorus are jean Dal- fol, Margaret Ihnat, and Jane Powell. A small chorus of thirtv-six girls was en- tered in the District Forensic Contests, at Hickory High School on March 7. Two solo- ists Were entered, lNIargarct Ihnat, alto and Marlene Bihum, mezzo soprano. The chorus has provided a profitable and enjoyable extra-curricula activity for those students who are talented in music and who enjoy working together. S.l,am'1't'iicn-, Xl.llnnit,Nl.llilnnn A. Yuuo, C. Cliristy, D. NYt-lxstcr, IJ. llnrcliinnti, l'. fXyi'cs. C Sciannzinnu J ' .jfzxiai Tlw firlsl trio. Nlurlcnc Bilnnn. first so- Tlic scxtct. conimosccl of six firls who P- . pruno. Xlurgnrct llinut. scconcl soprano. Sain- lmw. it Slwciul mlmlt in ,mmiu is mmtllm. Sul, clru Luwrcncc. first alto, was activc in school . . . . clivision oi' tlic firls' cliorns. and OXl'l'l1-L'lll'l'lL'lllil activities tlirongliont tlic 3 school vi-ur. Tlicy uppcurccl in tllCflll1'lSfll1llS Thw' gills 211317 2U'f'fl ll' flu' Slwlntl CW' progrann. uncl in the Spring Conccrt. ccrt, which wus prcscntccl ln' tlic clionis. Tlic vocal clcpurtlncnt lius lwccn consiclcr- zilvly lllIPl'UYt'Cl and inncli lms lmccn clonc to stininlutc intcrcst ln' provicling ai lmcttcr knowl- vdgi, 01 tht. digm-mlt phuscs of Hmxic. and gh., solo work prcscntccl at all public 2lll17l'2ll'llIlCl' ing rnorc plcusnrc in singing. in wliicli tlicsi- pcoplc pmticipaltccl. 'Ilia' cnscnilvlc is il group ol lllllll'l'll girlsc wlio wcrc clioscn for tllcir spccinl zilwility' in ruauling lnnsic. lmlcncling tlicir roiccs togctllcr illlil tlicir tonc qnalitv. Tlic cnscnilxlc is tlic lnrgcst snli-division ot tlic girls' cliorns. Thi- girls wcrc' cnt:--rccl in tht- District Fora-nsic Contcsts wliicli wcrc liclcl ut lliclxorxy Pcnn- svlvzlniu. Tlwv practice- clnring luncll lionr uncl sing for progranns in and ont of scliool Buttonl run. l. to r.: ll. fiL'lUt'l'. Xl. llnml, lf. Dxorsalli, Nlrs. l,im ry, ll. 5U2lIllli. Xl. l,inn, ff. Unflcy. Huw 2: lf. Scott. .-X. llorio ll. Nlls, ll. l'oxu'll, ll. Clair, 'l', liuihnlx. S. lloknlicll. 61 ln zulclition to tlic finc group singing ol thost- spccizil groups, tlicrc was also cxccllcnt Lula, The Cirlis Athletic Association has a two- fold purpose. It provides an opportunity for girls to develop their athletic ability and learn good sportsmanship. An underlying objective is to stress the value of physical education. The club met every month during the regular club period. The meetings were held in the gym. Membership was open only to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. The club was governed by the elected officers-Ioan Latella, presidentg Alice Linkish, vice-presi- dentg Margaret Huber, secretary-treasurer, and Mar Cuiddy, program chairman. The duty of the president Was to preside over the meeting. The vice-president acted in the ab- sence of the president. The secretary-trea- surer kept the minutes and took care of all club funds. The program chairman planned the club programs. Members of the G.A.A. referee and help 5..d keep score at noon hour games which are held in tie gym every Monday and Friday. Each member of the C.A.A. is eligible to compete for a position on the girls' basketball team. A special activity of the club this year was Play Day. The event was held in April. Basketball teams that appeared on Unionis schedule were invited. The girls enjoyed an afternoon and evening of planned entertain- ment and recreation. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The G.A.A. held a dance in the gym. No- vember 2. A door prize and cake walk were special features. Mrs. Beyer, the instructor of the girl,s physical education classes, was advisor of the club. Her fine co-operation and leadership were appreciated by each member of the club. Bottom row, l. to r.: P. Mader. C. Evantz, J. Slack, N. Pace, T. Dvorsak, E. Dvorsak. Row 2: XV. Roberts. F. Dugas. M. Ilubcr CS.T.J, A. Linkish fV.P.J, Mrs. Beyer, J. Latclla CPJ, C. Nogier, S. Mancinelli, M. Guiddy. Row 3: S. Yazevac, S. Hawkins, O. M. Peterson, D. Hawkin S, P. Brosky, S. Bock, A. Euglcrt, S. L11 Pat-Z, D. Kerekes. Row 4: M. Ralston, ll. ltozmus, T. Dugas, G. Cumblidgc, M. Bartley, H. Zibritosky, S. Dalverny, E. Figura, L. Ycnko. Bottom row, l. to r.: R. Stebler, E. Chapman, J. Kinkella, J. Domin, D. Anderson, A. Fanase, T. Rose, R. Famer. Row 2: J. C. Stroud, ll. Broadmcrkle, K. Cain, R. Hulick, W. Koval, D. Pearl, Mr. Robertson, 1. O'Shanka, J. Kla- dakis, J. Stanish. Row 3: A. Rotellini, D. Rutkaukas, K. Miller, S. Whittaker, R. Hughey, M. Bihum, C. Rollage, J. Vaj-entie, VV. Woods. Row 4: R. Taylor, J. Miller, S. Grubbs, P. Verbanic, B. Schilinski, L. Homer. SPH 6116 f lPhfW3-24- One of the most interesting and beneficial clubs of the school is the Sportsmenis Club. The club is popular with the boys because it deals with things which they like. The main purposes of the club are good sportsmanship and safety. Mr. Robertson, the able pilot of the club, wants no more than to be able to teach the members the definition of a Sportsman to the extent that they will remember and practice it. The chief objectives of the club are to learn through discussions and experience a knowledge of the great out-doors, an appre- ciation of wild life, the safe and proper meth- ods of using firearms, and the joy of clean sportsmanship. Many club meetings are spent in long talks about sports, animals, guns, and sports- manship. The members are free to discuss any problems with Mr. Robertson. This year at the November club meeting an inventory was taken of the amount of game killed during the fall hunting season. The report showed a record amount and at least one of every species of wild game had been caught by some member of the club. In the spring during good weather two meetings were devoted to the study of fire- arms and going on a field trip. This year the Sportsmenis Club boasted a large membership and only one important rc- quirement was necessary to belong to the club. Each member must aim to be a true sportsman. President, Donald Pearl, Vice-President, Bill Kovalg and Secretary-Treasurer, Charles O,Shanka were chosen by the members to be the officers of this year,s club. Bottom row, l. to r.: E. Donati, R. VVl1alen, L. Peters, G. Lawson, G. Fafette, A. M. Stroud. Row 2: M. Cbilensky, A. Falleroni, Mrs. Pusateri, P. VVlCg'1112ll1I1, B. Goldbueli, S. Robb, J. jackson. Row 3: R. XVoods, R. Williams, R. Rollage, F. Petrol. Wlofhm 9.4, Q Q1 December 7, 1951 Director . . Mrs. joseph Pusateri Student Director ,. .. . Shirley Robb CHARACTERS Mrs. Abigail Abbott Louise Peters Marge ., . Eleanor Donati Susan ., . . ,. . . .. . Rowene Whalen Bobo H H Floyd Petrel MTS- Miller - i P P- lean Jackson lack ,, ,, , , , . . Bob VVoods SYlVia ---' H A Martha Chlleasky Howie . ,. , .. . . , , Paul VVeigmann Bunny - . .... Gayle Lawson Bill Bob Rouage Helen ,..,.,.,... Gaye Fafette 1 ' . 1 ' i 4 . . Curie Amr! Mae Stroud Dean Gllllllghullll , Angelo Fdll810l1l Cffam Q ' ' Berihil Cbldbach Professor Michaels , . Bob Williams COMMITTEES Makeup-Carol Hayelka, Jean Dalfol, Gloria Mike, Dalene VViegmann, Mary Migias. Margaret Ralston, Theresa Dugas, Roberta Rometti, Faye Beaumont. Ushers-Ann Latella, Margaret Ilinat, Georgia Ann Thomas, Dolores Biancliini, Ioan Latella, Anita Boni. Advertisement-Vincent Testa, Ioe Rus- sell, Angelo Strapazzon, XVesley Lorlert, Larry Garcy. Stage-Mr. Sauter, jim Cassidy, Frank Nesbit, George Vranges. Programs-Helen Zibritoskv. Edith Me- halik, Conehita Swanson. 4 Mfr' Union can certainly boast of its refresh- ment stand. The outstanding work of all the aids and Mr. llanna has helped to make it one of the best. lt was open for all varsity. B-squad. and freshmen football games. The hot coffee and hotdogs were welcome on some of those chilly fall nights. A contest was held between the traveling salesmen. The boys really got out and hustled to win. Donald James came out victorious, with Robert Allison coming in second. Donald won a shirt. This not only helped the sales but gave the boys experience in salesmanship. Mr. Hanna. their hard working chief, has been with them for four years. One of his ambi- tions is to train his aids to be better salesmen. Let's hope his ambition comes true. Eleanor Donati, who was head cashier, has been working at the stand for four vears. Howl n, Eleanor Donati. Jim Malone, Michael Mitlto Charles Abate. Donald blames. llobert Allison Michael Hucik. Lois Baker, john Zajouc. Larry Griffith. Robert Carmichael. Connie Evantz. Patty Cray. Peter Alouise. Mary Ann Mc-Kee, Nancy Strongosky. and Frances NVo- jick were the hard working aids. Last year the aids were awarded letters for the first time. This year. they will receive them again for contributing to a very success- ful vear. The stand was also open for the Midway- NVest Bethlehem championship game. This gave outsiders the opportunity to see our fine refreshment stand. and to eat the delicious food they sell. The excellent eo-operation of all the aids and the able supervision of Mr. Hanna. helped to make their vear successful. i v Bottom row, I. to r.: D. james, Strongosky. C. Eyantz. P. Gray, IC. Donati, M. A. Meliee. L. Baker. lt. Allison. Row 2: M. Mitko. C. Abate, H. Carmichael, L. Griffith, Mr. Hanna. -I. Malone, M. llucik, I 721-7110 I' li ' '. V. , jr . . Allll sr .N , .v ' s 1 dfhlefica, fmq1u7uL hum, fnamwnfrlf, and, quad, A,tznJzfAmanAh11t2, in win, uicfoniea.. fn,- flumjvmm, Alwwn, lug, Um. band, rhzmfmdmm, and Aiudmf, bndq. Lhapbum, nun, 1LaamA,. gl .' s Z 990.2 ...Q ff! J 1 Wx' A 'if km ' f , , A ,J ,Q 1.--f-. , , f A ,ha - I Q . 6 K ll'lNillllilllkl1il5lxl'lIl.lHMlllklll l's'h' lungs Qptr-.fm'Un1un li UNI f1'V 'N IW? 'UV Nl' You canft will ll guna: xutll XUIII Nl 1'flVI'- 'll'-Ull'VN Svllinvrs IIIUXK' in llll Piil VW Vl'N fl- IVV! K HIC. lJnl'i.N,Xl1ll'l1'Ilm' HUU'1'lll', Xuvllu, amd xlllfiil Ilvlvn Xlis, I'lIllIlI'I'llP Il ll1lllI lie' R1-, 11.15 prvpurc' for HiiI'l'ihblll'Q,' apple! pam ClUNYflj' 4111 GT OHICTTES-Bottmn Row. I. tu r.: jum' Bmmuick. Row 2: Slmirlvy lin-Huis, Nlyrrm Sun nu lll7'L'l'g I ul in lilluk xx lllc'l'. om Row, l. lu 11: NllVN'1'lIl' VVIIQIICII, Num-y Uzmwlm-x'. Row 2: Alum f lll'1l':Rl,l.ADERS-BON rio, Doris Kl'l'K'lxl'N f:l'l41lIllilll' lJl'H2l17iIl2l, I'.lUl'L'lll'l' IDIIQHS. Row 3: lmuiw l'1'll'rH. -In llc mpllill 68 A shrill whistle sounds and down the field come our high stepping majorettes leading the hand. The half-time programs are developed under the leadership of the majorettes. At every appearance of the hand they displav splendid twirling and marching techniques. They make our sports more colorful. .01 The Athletic Council has its part to play in the success of sports at Union. The council works as a suh-committee of the Board of Ed- ucation hy deciding the policies and program for school athletics. Memhers of the Athletic Council consist of four school hoard memhers. the supervising principal, the high school prin- cipal, two memhers from the student hotly- 6' The neat and striking appearance of our cheerleaders catches the eve of every loyal Union fan as well as our guests. As they de- velop the patterns of their clever routines, the crowds can't resist following their leadership. Nancy Dowler and ltowcne NVhalen served as co-captains this year. Spmbi, one junior and one senior, the head coaches of each sport, and the faculty manager of ath- letics, Mr. Mervosh. The purpose of the council is to coordinate school work and ath- letics. At the meetings, which are held monthly. the council discuss financial prohlems and plan the athletic hudget. Q ! 5 Seated: A. Florin. N. Mervosh, lt. D. llall, T. ll. Stevenson, li. Nieksielt. Standing: I . Sarracino, QI. ll. Culley, li. Visnieh, XV. P. Miller. Not pictured: G. D. Bianchi. ly. KN 30 AJ i Bottom row, l. to r.: I. Dunay, R. Thomas, B. Koval, I. Pasquale, T. Matalik, G. Tenaglia, Al. Tunno, F. Sarracino. Row 2: L. Lawson, R. Wagner, R. Zelenko, F. Pappas, A. Zamlierlan, J. Penderville, P. Mudre, R. Visnich, I. Wilson, V. Testa, R. Fratini, D. Capozzoli, R. Froats, I. Dellara. Row 3: Coach Nicksick, I. Webster, I. O'Shanka, D. Trimarki, R. Stifller, J. Kernolian, A. Fay, I. Pace, M. Kisla, R. Cummins, W. WVozniak, F. Petrel, Coa eh Balxyak. Row 4: T. Sokolowski, A. Campos, H. McElhaney, j. Vaientie, C. Yanovich, M. Bihurn, R. Donati, J. Floyd, L. Ben net, R. Gecoma, R. Rome-stan, I. Cummins. U . Union High lost fifteen lettermen after the 1950 football season while only six veter- ans returned for the new gridiron campaign. The returning senior lettermen were F. Pap- pas, R. Visnich, and W. VVozniak. Juniors: H. McElhaney, F. Sarracino, and R. Thomas. These boys and approximately 35 other candidates reported for summer practice on August 18. Under a new coaching staff con- sisting of head coach, Mr. Bogdan Nicksick. and his two capable assistants, Mr. Steve Bab- yak and Mr. Patsy Yanni, aggressive and rugged football was demanded. This practice paid off as Union came through with a 4 and 5 record, the best since the 1947 season. The Blue Devils defeated Avella, Waynes- burg, West Allegheny, and Chartiers, while losing to Baldwin Twp., Midland, California, Trinity, and Canonshurg. Emi dfiemnd, Avella was thoroughly trimmed in the opening game of the season. The following week, highly touted Waynesburg became the blue and whiteis second action. However a strong Baldwin team handed Union its first loss of the campaign, but the city boys really had to light for it, as Capozzoliis potential winning touchdown was called back because of a major penalty. Then came two successive losses to Midland and California in which Union seemed to suffer a slight letdown. However, our boys were not to be denied as they came right back to defeat West Alle- gheny and Chartiers. Powerful Trinity scarce- ly beat a spirited Union eleven while Canons- burg gained a hard-fought victory in the last game of the 1951 season. Our coaches and team deserve much cre- dit for an unusually exciting season and a fine record. A it QQ. Bottom row, l. to r.: S. Shearson, R. Bodnar, M. Clobofsky, R. Maltony, C. Friday, B. Schilinsky, J. Ray, R. Dalessandri, D. Pearl. Row 2: D. Zelenko, M. Mitko, R, Vega, C. Abate, M. Hucik, A. Balogna, R. Stewart, W. Stevens, F. Thomas. Row 3: E. Chap- man, J. Diley, I. C. Stroud, A. Yazevac, C. Chastulik, P. Scott, R. Roberta, J. Kortyna. J. Pemlerville. Jiawwm, Jzmah Junda The BU Squad is that group of boys who participate in little varsity competition, but gain valuable experience in their reserve games. This year,s team had a respectable 3 and 1 record. They defeated Chartiers, West Allegheny, and Trinity, while they suffered their only loss at the hands of VVashington. This fine slate was influenced by the coaching knowledge of Mr. Babyak, who was in his first year here as reserve coach. Through his efforts he was able to instill ruggedness and the will-to-win in the boys. The freshmen, also under the guidance of a new coach, Mr. Yanni, wound up the season with 2 wins and 4 losses. In their win column there was Trinity and Washington. They lost tough contests to West Allegheny, Follansbee, Weirton, and Canonsburg. Although the boys were very green and inexperienced they exhibited a determination to learn and play football. Some of the boys were freshmen and had played the previous season, but most of the candidates had never worn a football uniform before. Mr. Yanni had to start teaching the simplest fundamentals and gradually add the more complex steps. The small length of time was a handicap, however, Coach Yanni did a remarkable job in his first year as was shown by the brand of ball played by the boys. Friday, Pearl, Shearson, Kortyna, and Kinkella were a few among the many boys who played fine football in every game. The reserves and freshmen have shown that next season they will be back to give the lettermen rough competition for a varsity berth. j . Bottom row, l. to r.: R. Visnicli, J. Wilson, B. Webster, R. Fronts, I. Pe-ndcrxllle F Pipp is W. Wozniuk, Mr. Nicksick. Row 2: R. Wagner, P. Muclrc, R. Fratini, D. C2l1lll77llll V Testi R. Zvl-vnko. A. Zuiiilwrlzlii, F. Pvtrcl. Union 44 Union 28 Union 14 Union 14 Union 0 Union 16 Union 14 Union U.. ,. . Union 0 . ,5nmbfz,-- 7957 SEASON RECORD Avella ., ,. . Waynesburg ..,. ,. Baldwin Twp. Midland .. California .. , W. Allegheny . Cliartiers . . Trinity . .. . . .. . ..,. Canonsburg . . SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE California , Czuionsburg Trinity H .. Union ., Wayneslnirg W L 1 , 1 1,1 3 ,, ...0 4 47 0 13 15 39 '30 6 13 14 20 T 0 0 0 0 0 7 Bottom row, l. to r.: Rudy Vislinich, Richard Zelenko, Pete Muclre, Iohn Fridw Top row Danny Capozzoli, Frank Pappas, George Pappas. December -1 Union 7 Union 10 Union 14 Union 18 Union 28 Union january 2 Union 4 Union 8 Union 11 Union 15 Union 18 Union 22 Union 25 Union 29 Union February 1 Union 5 Union 8 Union 12 Union 15 Union 19 Union Snriion, IV Sfdndinqn, W Washington Burgettstown Dormont .,.., Canonsburg Mt. Lebanon , . ,. .. Trinity .. , ., , . Clark ,. . 7957- 7952 Seann, McDonald . Cecil . , Rochester McDonald . Carnegie .. , Chester W. Allegheny Beaver Trinity Dormont Clark . .. Mt. Lebanon Washington Canonsburg Beaver , Trinity , Dormont ,. . . Clark , ., Mt. Lebanon Washington Canonshurg .. .,.,, 12,,., .. 8 L 0 4 4 6 M , 10 ,. 12 Bottom row, 1. to r.: J. Moore, B. Buxton, V. Gilson, J. Kernohan, C. Senczyszyn, R. Dnnati, 11. Romestan, R. Cecoma. Row 2: Al. VVilson, St. Mgr., F. Pappas. P. Mud re, D. Capozzoli, J. Friday. H. Visnich, C. Pappas, 11. Zelenlco, ll. Pappas. St. Mgr. Row 3: H. Campa, W. Koval, M. Majeruilc, P. Seruopi, K. Miller. Mr. Nielisiclc, coach, -1. Sezruba, S. Vranges, li. Hampton, C. Friday, M. Trimarki, D. Galan. ' dgaalmtball, Qmpnnwzn, The Union High basketball team wound up the 1951-52 season with a remarkable ree- ord of 15 wins and 6 losses. Only 3 lettermen, all of whom were sen- iors, returned for the new cage year. They were john Friday, George Pappas, and Rudy Visnich. After about 3 we 1-ks of practice and scrim- mage, the quintet was well prepared for their initial game which was with Mc-Donald on our court. McDonald was easily defeated and Union proceeded to win their first seven games. ln most of the contests the Blue Devils used the fast break style of play. Our tall boys would take the rebound otl board and throw a long pass down the floor to a team- mate who would either pass again or dribble in for a lay-up shot depending on the number of men on defense. The object was to catch the opposing t0t1l1'l.S defense off guard. In Section IV play, Union garnered an S and 4 slate which tied them with Dormont for second place. Washington won the section with a 12 and 0 record. Throughout the year, Friday, Mudre, and Visnich were the most consistent scorers with each averaging almost 12 points a game. Frank Pappas showed very fine defense and board work, while Capozzoli played an ex- ceptional Hoor game. Campa, Trimarki, Galan, and Zelenko served as capable subs. Many times these boys were called upon to enter a very close game, but they rarely tal- tered under the great pressure. Under Coach Niclcsick, the Blue Devils, with third successful season, gained the re- spect of surrounding school cage teams. 'I rl I za, and, J The rcscrvcs, coachcd hv the cupuhlc Mr. -Izunes Kimhcrland, playcd all the prcliminarv gumcs to thc varsitv contests. ln this way tlwy guincd vuluzlhlc cxpcricncc which will uid thcm in thcir futnrc ycnrs on thc varsitv squad. They were ablc to compilc ai rc- spcctuhlc rccord for the sc-ason, as thcy' won more games than thvv dropped. Mzinv of the contcsts tht-v lost wcrc hy closc margins. not morc than 4 or 5 points. Most of thc squad consists of sophomorcs with 21 fcw iuniors. Thosc hoys who look liltc surc-firc wu'sitv niutcrial are Dominick Tri- inurlci, Dun Culun. YVillinm Buxton. lticlmrd Cccomal. Ralph Homcstun. Nlichucl lNlnjcrnik, and Paul Scruppi. Nir. Kfrnhcrlund's l'rcshmnn tczun has mudc il vc-rx' good showing for the scuson. con- sidcring tht- mcugcr zunount of lmslqcthull thcsc noviccs had pluycd prcviouslv. Haiflfff ' The candidates had to start from scratch hy learning thc rules and simplest fundumcn- tails such as passing, shooting, drihhling, und various typcs of oflcnsc and dcfcnsc. Thcy were Willing to lcurn or clsc thcv would not hzivc turncd out in such lnrgc numhcrs nt thc hcginning of thc season. llowcvcr. nothing much would have hccn accomplished without thc tirclcss cllvorts of Mr. Kimhcrlnnd. Couch Kiinhcrlund lilics tht- conscrvntivc typc of lmskctlmll and this hc taught to thc frcslnnan. This is no rat-racc tvpc of play. hut consists of hall control, gctting sct hcforc talking ll shot and zlccurntc passing. llis boys put this prncticc to good nsc as thcy dcfcntcd such fI'CSlllN2lll tczuns as llick- ory. McDonald, and Cunonshurg. Mr. Kimhcrland is to hc commcndcd for his cftorts toward hcttcr lmskcthull at Union. Bottom row. l. to r.: 'l', ltosc, A. Kortynn. ll. Cuyo, ll. l'r1ido, CI. ,-Xhntc. Row 2: ll. Clilson. NY. llcsnilx, lt. Conncr, Cf. l ridaiy, P. Scott, H. Ross, ll, Kortynn. Row 3: QI. Ayn-s, -I. Znionc, lt. Stl-wart, Hr. Kinilicrlinid, l.. Nlnrtin. ,I. Kinkcln, S. Shcnrson. VVilliann Szniori Blaine VV:-hster Roger Wagner Andy Haha Tom Sokolowski fl, 7957-52 Qndiwkiuai '15Z Ramada, Surtori Sokolowski Hahn NVugner VVehster December 19 Washington 1 'lry Jani. 8 Trinity California W. Allegheny .. Weight 1053 . . 112 .. , 120 .,..A . 127 , 154 7 jamnn. 0'?zcoJwL 191. .31 8 A ,.1, .11 11 M onon guhelu Twp. . California A Bridgeport February 1 East Liverpool 5 VVl1.Sl'l1I1g1'0I1 12 W. Allegheny 14 Mononguhelu Twp 19 East Liverpool 22 Carnegie A 26 Clmrtiers 1311 10... ., 12 16 . ,,i,, 6 ,T , 11 , . 12 .. ,. . 17 ,. 29.1, . '76 Won 12 12 11 M12 Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Union Lost Draws 1. . ,.. , ,. ,1. 3 1 27 16 1 35 39 .35 27 ., .. 46 A 23 V. 25 1.136 . 32 .1 23 . . 31 15 Bottom row, l. to r.: A. llaha. T. Sokolowski. VV. Sartori, M. Laurieh. R. Bongiorni. Row 2: J. Penderville, ll. MeElhaney. ll. Thomas, B. XVel:ster, J. Pnlver, R. LeCouvre, G. Tenaglia, H. XVagner, H. Cummins. Row 3: L. Lawson. ll. Vega, li. -Ianeart, R. Ilielcs, J. Haha, T. Campos. Row 4: A. Fay, j. Stasehiak. li. Darras, Mr. Mervosh, Nl. Kisla, ll. Dellapino, G. Yanovieh. A. Hotellini. .7 . The fourth year of wrestling at Union proved to he one of great success. Experience and high spirits were the most important fac- tors in Union's triumph. Of fourteen matches, twelve were won and two were lost. The two defeats were at the hands of Trinity and Char- tiers. New opponents as well as old rivals fell beneath the might of the Union grapplers. Monongahela Twp. and Bridgeport. Ohio were two new schools added to the Burgetts- town roster. Both of these schools fell in defeat under an onslaught of power. Monon- gahela Twp. was defeated twice 35 to ll and to 11g Bridgeport crumpled to a 46 to O defeat. The Blue Devils surged to their eleventh straight victory hv overpowering the favored Carnegie matmen. Only four out of the twelve houts were lost hv the hard fighting Blue Devils. The final match of the season saw Union defeated by a score of 29 to 15 hv a favored Chartiers team. Despite this defeat, Union's matmen still had one of the hest teams ever produced at Union. All of the members of the squad competed in the YV. P. l. A. L. tournaments at VVashing- ton. except Gerald Tenaglia who was out he- cause of a had hand. All of the team was eliminated and onlv three made it to the semi- finals. They were: 103 Bill Sartori. lost 8 to 2 to Adams of Chartiersg 127 Roger XVagner. lost refereeis decision to Mamie of XVashing- tong and 15-1 Blaine XVehster, lost I2 to 1 to DeNVitt of Trinity. YUll1l'1'jlU1llQ'1lJS1l'11iC' 11111, lli1-11o1'y. 111111111 11111-111's11 115' i11 111-1-11 L'l'll1l'l'. 511l1' 111 11111111', 11111 11111 111 lst. 11 s ll 11111111- l'l1ll. Q57 BLZARLLLH, T110 111111' 1Jt'V11iS 1951 1111s1'111111 s11111111 111'1'- fo1'1111-11 11xc1-11ti11111111y 1111111 111111111' the 111111- 1111111-1111151 of Mr. Don H1111 111' wi1111i11g t111- S1'1'tio11 IV 1'111111111io11s11i11. T111111' I10ill'1V 111111111011 t111' 1950 81111112115 11c11i1'v111111111t 111 t1111 1V.P.1.A. L. 11111y11f1s. O11 1111- 11111111-1-11 g111111-s 11111y1'11. Union took tw1-1v1- W11i111 111'o1111i11g o111v two. Bot11 111'- f1'11ts wvrc 11t t1111 1lilllC1S of the T1'i11ity 11i11111's. L1ll101l1S s111'1-ess was 111111111 1305811316 1111 o11tst111111i11g 11111v i11 11ot11 t111' 111111-11sivc 111111 11111111si1'1- fi11111s. C111v1'1'i11g 11111 i111i1'111 W1-1'1-z 111111111 B011- 111'tt. lst 1111s1'g Stow- V111is111111vi1-11 111111 Q111'11ti11 CI1111ozzo1i, 211111 Rizzo D1'111111i1111. s11o1't sto11, 111111 111111111 K0l'1Vl1ll, 31111 1111s1-. U11tfi11111i11g XVLIS 11111111 111' 111111111 c11il11'. 11-ft 111-111g Fl'2lll1i De1111'11t11, 111111-1' fi1'111 111111 111111-11 S111'1'111'i1111 1'1g111f1C1C1. St111'1'i11g with 11111 11i1'11111'1 ' w111'1- 1112111311 Kill'tX I1Ll, 111111111 C11k111'. L1-rov 1111111111 C1i11o1'11 II11s111-1. 111111 111111' D11111111i1111. P1111-11 11it 1111ov11 11111 .300 111111'1i. 6 Fluff-D!!-4' .P1'1'1111'111111's 1111 1:1111 11111111111 W1-11' B1111 Cow- 111-11, G Wins, 2 1oss1-sg 11111 Pi1111k11s11y, 4 wins. 1111 lossesg 1111111 Pe1111111'vi111J. 1 wing 1111 1oss1-s 111111 F1611 Slll'l'i1C1Il0, 1 win 111111 1111 losses. CoW111111's 11111111111 1111i1ity was o11tst111111i11g. s11 1111tst111111i11g that 1111 11111v 1111111111111 111111 of 111111 lNiijOl' 11111111111 stars i11 il fvw v11111's. for 1111 1111s signed il co11t1'11ct to 111111' for the Brooklyn Do11g1'1's. Most of the i'1'11'11111111', 1'1'c11ivi111:, was 111' Cliff H11s111-1 W1111 11e1'f111'1111'11 s11 w1111 t1111t 111- 1111s111'v1-11 the 11ick11111111-. Y111.5i.11 t1111t 111- 1'1111111'11. T116 111tt111'1111 111e11111e1's of t111- s11111111 1111- RIS follows: S1-11io1's: H1111 C10VVK16'I1. 111111111 Korty- 1111, 111111111 C11il11', 1111v111o1111 D11111111i1111. Stew- V1111s1111o1'ic11, Q111111ti11 C1111ozz111i, 111111 Lvrov 11111111et'1. 11111i111's: F1111111 D1'1111'11to, 1111- P11111- kosky, 111111 C1i11o1'11 H11s11111. So1111o111o1'1': 1711111 S111'1'111'i1111. T111' B11111 D1'Vi1s 1111v11 111111111 21 121111111 11-1111- t11tio11 for t111'111s111x'11s i11 this s1JCti1111. Seated: D. Kcrckes, S. LaPacz, C. Evantz, J. Latella, M. Huber, T. Dugas, S. Bee. Standing: S. Dalx'c1'ny, S. Mancini-Ili, Mrs. Beyer, E. Figura. F. Dugas. aa gnpu, playing. iamwazt This vcar marked the fifth year for thc girls' basketball team at Union. It is spon- sored by the Girls, Athletic Association. Basketball provides an opportunity for girls with athletic skill to participate in sports. It is a game which promotes leadership and real sportsmanship. The G. A. A. selected this years basket- ball squad. Members of the first team were: forwards - Connie Evantz, Mary Bartley, Helen Bozmus, Theresa Dugas, Shirley La- Pacz and Sarah Bee, guards-Doris Kerekes. joan lratella. Margaret Huber, Sara Mancinel- li, Elizabeth Figura. and Florence Dugas. Members of the second team were: forwards -Mary Cuiddy, Shirley Dalverny, Doris Hawkins, Alice Linkesh, VVilrena Roberts, Janet Slack and Theresa Dvorsak, guards- Alma Englert, Charlotte Nogier, Norma Pace, Shirley Bock, Shirley Hawkins and Margaret Ralston. joan Marie Latella was chosen cap- tain of the team. The colorful uniforms of the team con- sisted of white shorts, white jerseys and kelly green numbers. These colors correspond to their club colors. The team is seriously handicapped by the lack of practice. The girls practice during their gym classes and a few night practices are called. ' The team lost its first two games to Avella but this only gave them the determination to strive even harder. They always possessed one of the most essential factors in all sports- the will to win. Mrs. Beyer, the competent coach of the team, is well liked for her leadership and un- derstanding manner. Medved's Barber Shop ...,., Edith Pradetto ,A.......A,... Rose Pasquale . ....,..,.. . Ann Migias ....,.4.. Helen Migias Mike Eannace .,....... john Friday Henry I. Pavan Paffwfw' Pm The Senior Class Appreciates Gur Patrons '.','.i'..','.'49 .,......'49 ..,.....'45 .....,..'52 '52 Andy I. Bayus ..,.....,.,., . ,..A,., . .,..4... '41 Willard Jackson ...,..,.. ,,,..... E ldersville Angel Gonzales i,.... ......... L angeloth Paul P. Smith ......,i.,. ,,.. .,,...... . '33 Homer Daniels ....... Minny Malone ,i....,. . Mervin Williams ...i.i, x 44 5 lil'fi'51 Art Roberts i.., ,......, ,... . , '42 Victor Mena ..,.. ,. ...,,....,.... ,, ,..,. ..,..,V.,. ' 44 Ramona Montequin i....i,....... ..i..,. i... . , ....... ' 55 Mrs. joseph Fernandez ...... ....,... L angeloth Joe DeNuzzio .i......,,,........ ,.... L angeloth Robert Froats .i,i,.....i.i... i... .. '52 Tillie Montequin .,..... Nellie L. Clark ...... Carol Havelka .....,ii. Jim Globosky .... .... Punky Havelka ...., ., Chuck Havelka ...., ., , ......'52 .,.,...'48 Mary Mitchell ...,...,..... ...i........,..,....,., ' 53 Mrs. Iosephine Diaz . ....... , Langeloth '52 Dolores Bianchini ,.,,, H ......,, ....... . . john Stankavich ..,...... Martha Cherok ..... . Robert Kortyna ....... Ann Mayer ...,...... Simone Lorant ....... Ermiline Lorant ........i Mike Geifert ........... Ralph Kortyna ,,,..,. ..,,..,. George Kortyna, Ir. .... . , ..,, .. ., ,. ..,..... '48 .'5I .750 ,....,,'45 ......,'49 ..,....'45 50 Albert Kortyna ..,..,,............,,... ,, ..,.... ..,..., . ' Chick s .......,. ............. ,..,.,....,..,,.....,....,..., .... Community Motor Mercury Sales and Service ...,,.,,.,..,. ..,..,..,,....,,... . . .... ., Tomsic Motor. Company ....,.,.... ..,..., . ., . , Dolores BaI'Wldl .,..,.,.,.....,,, .. . Avella 52 G. M. Gallagher ............ ..,..... ....,..... , Virgil Hook .,..,........,... Dorothy Thornburg ...... Mrs. joseph Baic ....... 50 Helen Sergakis ....... Pete Sergakis .. ..,... ,. Gloria Thomas ....... john Migias ,....,... Walter Nesbitt ,....... Lloyd McBee ..,.... Bill Bruce .,.,.....,... Mike Rozmus ..... Bob Dowler .....,... Mrs. Lallo .........,...,,. Brent Beaumont ......... Faye Beaumont ............,.. Duncan Beaumont ......,. Gussie Amistadi ..,.. Velma Amistadi ..,........,., Richard Amistadi, Ir. Bobby Dalfol ,. ............ H June Baronick ............. I. P. Scott .................,.. ....... Edna M. Finney .... Rachel Gomez . . Pansy Gomez ...,... Gloria Gomez ......... Louis Pollana ............. ,.,.,.,... Rose Marie Pollana ...... ..,....... Delvin Irwin .....,...... . Arlene Boles ..........,..,. Ollie Alexander ,.,...... . Charles Pappas, Ir. ,.... . Georgxe Pappas .,.. . Iosep ine Borio ...,....... C. D. fDennyj Scott ....,.. Grace CYarioQ Noah ..,... Donna Kristoff ...,..,.... Leona june Deliere Paulette Guiddy ....,....,... Donna Romestan ,... Owen Irish McGivern ......., Irene Bertini .. ,.,....,....,.. ., Mary Dugas Beharry Rose Bovalina Dugas Pauline Dugas Michalski ...... ....... Virginia Hutchison ,....,.... ..... . Dr. or Mrs. Roberts ,..,.... ....,,. Ioan Cipranic ..,.....,.... Ernie Kampetis ...,........ Georgia Ann Thomas . , .. Johnny Kladakis ........,.,....,,... ., Langeloth .i Langeloth ., Langeloth .. Langeloth .. Langeloth .. .. ...... . '52 '52 13 .....Cecil ' . . ,....... Langeloth '42 iZ'1iliii:lillii'45 Hickory '47 Hickory '50 '49 '68 .......'52 ,.,..,.'50 '50 47 . . ..... '38 . Cleveland .. Langeloth '52 PEN OWA COAL COMPANY Mary Ann Building Burgettstown Pennsylvania Compliments of UNION MOTOR SALES DE soTo - Factory Engin eere d Parts - PLYMOUTH State Inspection - General Auto Repairs Complete Front End Alignment 328 s. Main st. Phone 9419 Burgettstown, Pa. 81 Compliments of WHALEN WELDING AND MACHINE SHOP Compliments of DELFRATE PACKING CO. Ask for the Delmar Brand Tasty and Appetizing Burgettstown, Pa. 9584 or 9585 Slovan, Pa. Compliments of MAIN BUICK, INC. Sales 61 Service Burgettstown Pennsylvania Phone 9571-72 Compliments of CENTRAL LUNCH Home Made Ice Cream 161 Main St. Phone 9848 Compliments of E. M. Gillespie CLOVER FARM STORE Meats - Groceries - Produce Phone 9835 Eldersville, Pa. Compliments of SHADY LANE Bulger, Pa. Phone Midway 173112 HARRIS WORKINGMAWS STORE Shoes 51 Clothes for the Family Main Street Phone 9482 Burgettstown, Pa. Phone Washington 4220-I Washington E rn as E U C1 :- E 2 Q E5 O Z E Q VJ 2 8 L- P-lib UZFIP-1 he rn Z Z O in QSO SE Em 05:1 Bn in-4 -DP irq in E10 mr- r rn CD rn Write Box 255 Pennsylvania Compliments of SKIPPER'S FLOWER SHOP Main Street Burgettstown Pennsylvania Phone 8421 83 OF For the Best in Food Eat at LOUNDER'S Grill St Restaurant Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. Phone 9819 Serving Daily ish O Steaks O Shrimp O Chops O Oysters I Chicken Genuine Italian Spaghetti l l ' . CREENSBURG-CGNNELLSVILLE COAL 81 COKE CO. LIGONIER VALLEY SUPPLY CO. -. I Q , ni Y Y ...,-.. m,,4,,m, QZJCQ, M4564 Mg iz-1 g fzafgf 3 ,-Z , '-'K f weei - 7,1-vCfCfTQ.4,.,f.4,,4,zf,g,, We falfffwe Yom -'ff-CXLJ , iidyaiflzhf.. ... Yan. My QfQ4g,,,Q ,jf 5 ANK PA.PPAS78TSi3Ns LUMBER .' WM' fww fi-0 ,QQ , Gjwf , A c'f Lumber Gt Building Material hz? EL-144, . , QQ, '4'44mgurg QQ -Ab ama'7'+J I E7 451, 9 2a7'4' A wSQQ?T' O. Mk? '7f 'Q N let ile W if .,foZf'Z- E5 Z 2 5 ,A fx Z e . Sales e cocci! 4 'jd-AZIZAKJLVJ O. K. Used Cars ' MOA Phones 3461 9548 , Burgettstown . . Q Pexylvaxga ' THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. Compliments of 56 W. Chestnut St. 14 N. Central Ave. JOSEPH DePAUL,S TAVERN Washington, Pa. Canonsburg, Pa. Joffre Pennsylvania C 1. BIANCHINI BROS. Omp lments Used Cars of Wheel Alignment C d T k R ' ' SACKS' DEPARTMENT STORE aQ,f'fn.y Xllgaey, Ziflrs Phone: Burg 9194 MARY ANN THEATRE and MARY ANN BALLROOM Always endeavoring to please all.', K. B. COLTERYAHN 932 Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. john Deere Farm Implements Phone 9545 Compliments Of Soft Drink - Candy - Ice Cream C, CUTIERREZ Clara 81 Manuel Martinez, Prop. Groceries Langeloth Pennsylvania Phone 9810 phone 9107 Compliments of THORLEY SERVICE STATION Cas Oil and Notions Phone Burg. 8065 Eldersville Pa. Compliments of NICK IANETTPS Garden Center West of Florence, Pa. Route 22 STANDARD AUTO PARTS CU. 301 East College Street Canonsburg, Pa. Phone 450 The BURGETTSTOWN ENTERPRISE G. FALLERONI Extends Congratulations To the Class of '52 Cen'l Merchandise The Enterprise Is Truly a Community Institution Meat and Groceries 2700 Paid In Advance Circulation Printers ik Publishers For 73 Years Avella, Pa. Phone 9771 E. H. asf M. L. vosburg Owners and Publishers CHEMICAL TANK LINES, INC. Transportation of Chemicals 61 Coal Tar Products Paris Pennsylvania 87 ALEX E. PARIS CONTRACTING CCMPANY, INC. -Q Q x CS C' L'-' G . CQ, '3 'Z 351 'C 51' 77 .e,, E -'C u Cv Ci , Ci, ,MSE qc. Q- 75 c' 'E C X Q, 5' C Q U , qi il, il 1 Ai 'fi Q f C+ C'-:A - A .Q gx Q K Circ. if CC Q' KX-14437 V - ,Cx 'lb C-x . 'R X 4 Cl .-LQ 'wr' L ,Qs CY pk- C-YE N Kw, L' C CNN r 1, rg fc Q: Q! , xx Cx? QQQW CT.. Atlasburg, Pexmsylvania 55 EY pq gf' 'J C -WP 'TQ - Q52 ff ' T' -C 'QD ,Q jf' X Xa R A Q XG ,N - 'C . C- TZ -Cv Cl, Xl' T , x --, F. J P 88 4 Compliments of the C. A. A. Girls' Athletic Association LAWSON Sz DELLARIA 438 So. Main St. Phone 4111 Burgettstown, Pa. Your Hudson Dealer 89 IACK WISE SHOE STORE Wise People Wear Wise Shoes LEUNIS 81 HERMES TIRE SHOP McDonald, Pa. Phone 7211 Recapping - Retreading DALVERNY S Auto Inspection Sr Repairs Barber Shop 616 S. Main St. Bulger Pennsylvania Burgettstown Permsylvania Luck St Success to the Graduating Class of ,52 from The Kucher Saska Post 6955 Veterans of Foreign Wars 38-40 North Main St. Burgettstown Pennsylvania Compliments Compliments of of SURBA s TAVERN HELEN A. BOLES Quality Groceries Meats and Produce Phone Burgettstown 8059 Eldersville, Pa. 90 Slovan Pennsylvania Compliments of POVERO MOTOR SALES Cars Ford Trucks Used Cars Phone Burgettstown 9550 Compliments of DAVE'S BARBER SHOP SOCIETA FEMINILE Langeloth Pennsylvania L,Aqui1a Dqtalia Slovan Permsylvania PFTRUCCI'S NEWS Compliments of ' FIAZZA'S MOTOR SERVICE Hallmark Cards For Any Occasion Eldersville Pennsylvania HICKORY LUMBER CO. Lumber Sr Mill Work Ready Mix Concrete Compliments of Compliments of COWDEN,S D AIRY WESS DELLAPINA Bulger Pennsylvania Phone Hickory 14113 MH 149 1 way Compliments of Compliments Of PETRUCCI'S FooDLAND LONGO TZEACSZQCIGAB CO' one Phone 2191 Burgettstown, Pa. Burgeustown Pennsylvania 91 Compliments of HI-Y CL B Purpose - Promote Christian Character Officers President -+- Robert Froats Vice President - Mike Eannace Secretary - Harold McElhaney Treasurer - Andy Haba Sgt. At Arms -- Frank Pappas Pub. Director - George Pappas 92 ANDY THE TAILOR 85 Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. Cleaning - Pressing - Altering EUGENE TUCCI GARACES Cars - Dodge Plymouth - Trucks Body and Fender Work Class Installed Oflicial AAA Towing Phone Burg. 9381 Slovan Pennsylvania Compliments of MOBIL SERVICE STATION 24 Hour Service joseph Kertesz, Mgr. Junction Rts. 22 and 18 Florence, Pa. JACK HART 16 N. Main Street Washington, Pa. Washington's Leading Men's 6t Boys, Store Compliments of VICTORY HOTEL BC RESTAURANT West of Florence, Pa. Route 22 WEIRTON STUDIOS Portrait Sr Commercial Photography Photographs That Live Forever Weirton 611 Burgettstown 9372 3163 Main St. Burgettstown Hotel Bldg. Weirton, W. Va. Burgettstown, Pa. Compliments of UNION LUNCH Mary Br Jennie Ferbezar Phone 9873 THOMAS ROBINSON 8: SONS INC. 95 North Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. Phone 9559 Bottlers of Orange Crush and Suncrest Beverages ,I -v Compliments of COLL TIRE DISTRIBUTORS Bl11'g6ftSt0Wl1 Pennsylvania Compliments of 3-M DISTRIBUTINC COMPANY Distributors of Pepsrcola Burgettstown Pennsylvania Phone 9810 Compliments of THE FARM SERVICE STATION Sz RESTAURANT U. S. Route 22 R. D. 1421, Burgettstown Pennsylvania Phone Burg. 9861 M. 81 Compliments Food Market Of Appliances, Refrigerators RACCGON GARAGE Philco Gt Zenith Television or Radios Antonetti 6r Nogier Cherry Valley Phone Burg. 8122 Raccoon Pennsylvania TONY LATELLA Compliments General Auto Repairs of Official Inspection Station 1:9315 CLOVER FARM SlflCl.alI' Gas 81 Owner McDonnell Slovan Pennsylvania 1 Phone 7362 Florence Pemisylvania 94' L Pj ,art- Xf up .. B c Q, Nv , . B ., V 1 I. 5. THOMASSYS Y it V: X fy Q MQ, A XVW If f 1 J 4- Clothing and Shoe Store Ar nw J ' f pgomplynent 5 'I Ray W. Simpson, Owner L 1 ' Rv X 1 1 Phone 9517 Burgettstown ll so E' r 0' ,Y tkofk the Support Your Local Merchant X 3 Mg, X X lf if U x 'W i XpoMM'ERc1AL CLUB He Supports You Compliments of ' LONG-VIEW INN ihfjv FV Toh1orrow's Business Leaders Follansbee-Eldersville Rd 1' U' f Dine 6: Dance L' 'L' Compliments of CLIMAX MOLYBDENUM CUMPANY of PENNSYLVANIA Langeloth Pennsylvania Compliments of SPORTSMAN'S CLUB Be a good sportsman Help wild life Always be careful Pres. - Donald Pearl Vice-Pres. - Bill Koval Sec.-Treas. - James O,Shanka MRS. E. BIANCHI Sz SON M ADER 81 W ARD The Food Market Complete Bulger Pennsylvania Compliments of GREEN VALLEY CAFE Home Cooked Foods Slovan Pennsylvania Phone 4751 95 Atlantic Service Tires Tubes Batteries Phone 6431 Burgettstown, Pa. If W I f7y ,L 9 Q M Compl KM! of TRI-HI-Y n Alpha and Beta r IJ, V m O Mfxlpgxdwf W I I M I ff MW My To build a b ld fgxyfj ! E ,n Ready I mu b I pj X In the place Wher I f d h fl d me XM ,D N K H 1 g f y p h g M- ' , D o ast - et us in on ' rg J ' In orious adventure VG 'Q x, J W FW No ou - I - and C-od. Y fwx-ju , N W n we L fiiwfgf 5 L , Lf lil K A I , - ,ij .A IHLLA 0 IL -:Lff U1 P ff 'I lil. will Hui Pl lil 'l My . ' il It r1l Lfll,l' 'Q X i is PLL 'JJJ ' 'in 1 QLL L at L Pl! .,,n .' , e ' 'l ni U l r .n b lame, x f E WI? .F I r JAHN 8 OLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- the yeargoolc publisher, as well L .J ly ft Q Ml at , lcjsllyopQiplhotargrapherliand your printer. l ,,,, ,Q VA!! I il I A .- Y , Wy 1 f ,Q-. X Il' ,Af A if ,LW M if lil ri ' ll W f it ll. l, , rl, 1 I ill l JAHlNyrfQcMlLliER ENGRAVING co K. sit W. WASHINGTON BLVD., cHlcAGo 7. ILL. 97 5--------1-- A IQASANPIZ VA Y HoTEL AND RESTAURANT We specialize in home cooked food I J Gif QQ Route 18 between Hickory and Burgettstown ' t Phone Hickory 105R11 Prop. William Laurich 1 i Dancing Every Evening CONKLIN'S SERVICE STATIUN When was your car last lubricated? See us today Slow and fast battery charging Tires - Batteries - Accessories Phone Burg. 9869 Langeloth Pennsylvania Compliments of ROSS INDEPENDENT OIL CO. Washington, Pa. - Distributors of - AMOCO Gasoline - AMOCO Tires Complete Furnishings For The Home! 98 NAP MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE Kaiser-Frazer Automobiles Market Street Q. at E. FILIPPONI Quality Superette Groceries - Meat - Produce Member W. G. A. BU1'gettSt0WU, Pa- Burgettstown Pa. Phone 9105 - 4901 phone 3531 Complimeflfs Of You'll always do better at PRATA,S CONFECTIONARY CALDWELUS Bulger Pennsylvania VVashington's Largest Department Store Midway 62R13 Washington Pa. LINN BROTHERS Lumber 61 Builders' Supplies Iohns-Manville Roofing Products Devoe Paints Sz Varnishes United States Gypsum Plaster Products Bee Gee Windows SI Storm Sash Complete Line of Builders' Hardware Sash - Doors - Millwork Cement Blocks Phone 9542 Burgettstown Pennsylvania Compliments of A Good Place To Buy - Free Delivery , 314 W. Pike Street Atlasbllfg PenUSYlVama Canonsburg, Pa. Phone 23131 Compliments of POMPE,S RESTAURANT A Good Place To Eat 6: Meet Main Street Burgettstown Pa- Compliments of REPOLE'S DEPT. STURE Burgettstown Pennsylvania 5 E XJ. Xfj N my I ' Q K v Yr,- Vw: X Y T A ,ff if ' Cf '1'VfC '2ff'2 V XX Ss yy foe? TQ T 'T MM Q4 XV J A X Compliments XA T XKVQCJ ' A , Q X is :U M ffnfv-6 as ,fffgf MN 5 , V! 'ft Q Jw Lff471,f,7bx L of I J 7 I xx . . Tf oe, Senlor and Iunlor Chapters of FUTURE HOMEMAKERS UF AMERICA Q Y 5 5 gf 8' .Q Brt L 3' .xv me V J' 'l 3' Xi. W! xl in Q: x Q. -3 100 ving Today For Better Homes Tomorrow BURGETTSTOWN HARDWARE Plumbing - Heating Sporting Goods 14 Main Street Phone 9515 UBUBD ALLISON Compliments of E. ALLISON SERVICE STATION Main Street ACME QUALITY PAINTS, INC. Paints, Enamels, Varnishes, Wall Paper, Art Supplies 53 West Chestnut Street Washington Permsylvania Phone 889 Compliments of STEVE DUCAS Gr SONS Burgettstown Pennsylvania B tt t 9500 urge s own Phone 3291 Slovan Pennsylvania Compliments of D. L. HOOK Rawleighls Good Health URBANIC S MARKET Products Phone 4441 Burgettstown, Pa. W. G. A. Foods DELL'S MILLINERY Exclusive Hats at Right Prices 39 W. Chestnut Street Washington Pennsylvania Phone 9350 520 South Main Street V ff . ROSSER STUDIO 1915 Brownsville Road 3.6 QW bffmdm, fgw,tff7fZZL4?f fl www, you 7M 401 57465 ,Quo EL kdflbiyy A 9244 fha PHQTOCRAPHER 1 X Photo rapher for if , X ' Compliments of DRAMATICS CLUB Compliments of LAN CELOTH MARKET Pres. - Mary Migias V.-Pres. - Pat Borsos Langeloth, Pa. Sec. - Martha Chilinsky Phones 9506-9507 Treas. - Bertha Holloway Compliments Compliments of CENTER SERVICE STATION Of jack Cunningham, Prop. Lubrication - Car Wash Comer of Main 81 Center Burgettstown Pennsylvania Compliments Tail0l' of Cleaning - Pressing - Altering s Ladies, ISI Cents' Suits BROSKY S CAFE Made To Order FRANK MONTEQUIN GEORGE KORTYNA asf soNs Gmcerles Grocery and Amoco Main Street Langeloth, Pa. SefViCe Statifm Phone 4401 We Welcome Your Account Phone: Burg. 6058 Che Valle , Pa. W L w pf it LJ ,N ftp MMM .X N A wff, 1 ,NHC f lights x 1 ' Compliments of MMM 5 C J K rf, of U -. ' J! if A , 1 13+ A VL DUGG S TAVERN BON1's EOOD MARKET i ,ft Eldersville Road , wi W O CUMMINS MOTOR SALES Phone 3571 ,V Buick Dealer North Main Street Burgettstown, Pa. Canonsburg, Pa. Phone 30 Compliments of Compliments of Mgrs PIE Route 22 Mr. Mrs. Stough Florence, Pa. FRANK RIVA, IR. Washington Pennsylvania Compliments of DISCO COMPANY Smokeless Fuel A. W. Holland, Purchasing Agent Phone Midway 98 IIM,S CONFECTIONERY Ph 9872 Compliments Of one . 7 East St. Houston, Pa. Letis meet and eat at jim'sl Phone 9826 Best Wishes , N h M ' S BRODYS OF MCDONALD on am Meet Fine Furniture and jewelry Bnrgenstown Pennsylvania Phone McDonald 4811 Compliments GENE SCHOTT , of ED S BAKERY Supplies for Auto, Home 81 Farm Bufgeffsfown Phone 8626 Pennsylvania Your Allis-Chalmers Dealer Compliments Rt. 18 North Washington, Pa. Phone Alex - Ann, Props. Phone 60 Hickory Pennsylvania MASQUELIEIYS SER CE ' CHAS. GESSNER Your friendly Ford deayl r Young W0men,5 Shop phone 22 43 W. Chestnut St. McDonald nnsylva Washington Pennsylvania Comp' e ts o M. 81 H. M S rll-I I Tires - Tubes - Accessories Minor Repairs The Hlllur ot y Cloth is Phone 9316 Washin on ' . Pennsylvania C' 1- May V' E' Hughes my Florence Pennsylvama Established 1918 ' NATIONAL STORES pf M XM? Phone Washington 2995 lil!! Operated by NATIONAL RETAIL STORES CO., Inc. HONUS WACNER SPORTING GOODS Everything for the Outdoorsman Work Clothes Shoes Sportswear Camping Equipment 46-48 W. Chestnut Street Washington, Pa. Compliments of Compliments of JOE MONTEQUIN Washington Candy Company Peps,' Confectionery Langeloth Pennsylvania Washington Pennsylvania Compliments of , 1 RAGGI CROCERY sz SAMUELS MEN S WEAR MEAT MARKET 28 W. Chestnut sneer Slovan Phone 9365 Pennsylvania Washington Pennsylvania 105 YUKEVICH MOTGR SALES Drive The Dual-Range Pontiac B .l.' . ' 1 ,Q ,S A vp, , U-law my , ,i i C ML I iw flux J 'N I., . ' U X I - U JIU' U92 TSTOWN FA SUPPLY Compliments of I J f I ,f J If jul Everying ' The Farm ' A , 1 1 .-111 ,Avy Fil i erators and W I0 en 1 i V if w Fruit and Procluce 1 JA U Home Freezers 1 Lf A AL Pho 9462 Phone 2543 Washington, Pa. 6,1 ' ne n WEISSBERG'S Compliments of Furniture and jewelry O. B. STEVENSON On Credit Frankfort Springs, Pa. McDonald, Pa. Phones: 2100-7411 Compliments of SAM COHEN GI SONS Phone 9425 VVholesal, Tobaccos, Candies, , Fountain Supplies and Sundries ARCENTAS GROCERY STORE Phone 2440 Raccoon Pa. 503 jefferson Ave. Washington, Pa. Compliments of C. C. MURPHY,S ANDY BROS. TIRE SHOP 332 W. Chestnut St. Washington, Pa. Burgettstown Pennsylvania Recap with Skid-Rid for safer winter driving BENNY'S Compliments of BARBER SHOP BURGETTSTOWN Beuj. Rusciolelli, Prop. ICE 51 COAL C0- Main St. A. R. Amistadi Phone 9161 Burgettstown Pennsylvania Langeloth, Pa. SELF--SERVICE LAUNDRY West Pike St. Extension Between Canonsburg and Houston Enjoy Workless Washdays BROWN'S GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasions Route 28 Hickory, Pa. Phone 118 -1 Rl' , l ,l 4 Xl tp! AY!! I fa L LJ ,x sr P' m l y M P, I Q. 4,1 r X yy W, I if x ' ' A C X Q ,. g V my ll, r N A K x VV. .. . , . . ,gi ,l ll 0, Y . g . ., .1 fl l V l N t 1 fl nl I Mi ffl pwu IU oeqfyc: luu . . . , l.Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch contain more than 112,000 square feet of 1 ' R kill .X floor space. Here, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and covered. A plant built to serve your printing needs. . KURTZ BROS. D 2 CLEARFIELD, PA. Compliments Compliments of of THE LYRE CLUB Mr. 81 Mrs. Oscar jackson C0mPlimeUliS Compliments of RALPH FILIPPONI AND SONS Quality Market Phone Burg' 7051 Slovan, Pennsylvania Iolfre Pennsylvania Phone: Burg. 2331 We Deliver f DELIERE,S SERVICE STATION INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Spon. By Mr. P. I. Sauter Members Pres. Dan Bonner Sec. Carman Fanassee V.-Pres, Iohn Sczruba Treas. George Harvey John Staschiak Tom Brimmer Martin Laurich Dave Miller We Fix It Or It Can't Be Fixed 108 IOSTENS Fine Class Rings - Announcements Yearbooks - Awards Representahve: Louls El'lCkSOIl 304 Anawanda Avenue Pittsburgh 34 Pennsylvania 109 SENIOR TTE D 0 R REUNIO Mike Eannace llowene Whalen Bob Froats Anna Mae Stroud Rudy Visnich Gloria Garcia in 19 4 Committee George Pappas Hay Fratiui Tillie Moutequin Dau Cappozzoli Dolores Gillespie Frank Pappas Vince Testa ,digg i 'X il A . H7 A-f - xx A lx , ' fi G nf d 5- X ., 110 fi ,J 5 . fl' Am Yr' ,I vd..,.4.,,,,v: ii fwwfm-2-y fzvrdfg 19'-P -7, W W yi-A-43 ? ' JZK---C-J. Q-.wg Qiffa ,van-lt' ,I.,. 'I .,,. X Y Z i , 71 'X , N. f V' .N ' ,fc -' .X-X - 5-FL-1 . v...,,, ,, .. . ,,,,,f,,,,,,,,,,,'m wfffw W MQW My ff .1 .,. W' ...f 1 -. 3.1 -s 1 1 4 A ' 1 ,if I I w . If paf:'4iLV ' 1 .Q 1. P1 nlfix' ' nu. Q ff ZA ', Wi T -.finer 1 Ls' :sq 1 ,. I N ' f .1 4 M K x 4 I m ., , WI: ul I il H , T , 'ts hh X 3 If 'ff mu 1 Hr , V, , . ' . , 'f . 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