Westinghouse Memorial High School - Yearbook (Wilmerding, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1951 volume:

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' VVV .. -V -. -.u ,. V .-.- --V- V' V V V. ' x V VV MV.. Ti M V' 'nf was A ,.- ,V .ai - L V' ,V- --V' . ' QR -....,J-'V 22 ' , ' D33 'f A Q 5 f' ,- ' - V wx. .. V- xy V , .410 fi AVV.VV A ' 1 A x xx ww xg L41 V9 5. I -Lf 42 'fn . , . , , , Vlfgf-T VAV Vg '11, f' gf! .,Vf M 1.1! V ,fx .J 1' THE TELECAST 0F NINETEEN FIFTY UNE IN CLR MEMQRIAL Sponsored by the Semor Class Of Westmghouse Memorlal H gh School T VVILMERDING. PENNSYLVANIA I BY WORD AND PICTURE THE 1951 Wyemolfia PRESENTS YOUR TELECAST OF THE YEAR Clc 'Jl5 fff . FV' fff Vfr - rrfff' V rrrrr- :Q rrrrr r rrrrr WESTINGHOUS v ,ff las-gf ,f Tw , - C0 . Q 1 I xi T Q ' - ' A? ,Q J xl, ' , ,215 3' f Wi' ' ' Q, . , , ff: kg -in if X 1. I x L xi- 3 :P t In I vip? . X ff , ww, ,. 1 U X ..... J 4 x- K Ja: , if J' M' WM V '-., ' L, ht K I gin 4,1 f A ' QW -91 fl M -s A .Y A 4 A A, md' A f v 5, Y' ll - Q- 1 D ix RX ' n.qg A 'N-. -.. , aft: V., , '. 45 W -wah S 5 x 'ir , if- f er ' , J! ' . 2 4 ,,. W THE I fliilil t ' PUBLISHING a yearbook is a gigantic task, but since we had energetic and co-operative staff members, experienced out- siders to help us, and Miss Andersen as advisor, our work was lightened. To keep abreast with modern times, we decided to televise this year's life in West- inghouse Memorial High School. Our tal- ented artists were put to workg and We selected a competent photography staff to plan pictures for Johnnie Campbell cf Str:m's. We then placed our vivid prints into the capable hands of Mr. Donald Young of the Pontiac Engraving Company. In the meantime, we members began to concen- trate and write about what we thought our classmates would like to read. Then - a rush order for the typists and a confer- ence or two with Mr. William Lambert and Mr. Frank Tabor, the representatives of the Braddock Free Press! Finally the presses rolled, and the books were bound and distributed for your perusal, dear fellow student. We hope you will be glad you tuned in on our network. ODUCED YOUR TELECAST C0-Pditoirs Roscmariv Ryan and Virqiriiri Worlnirki Nong say 'Pea nu fS'. ' Thrush must all bf f'llfll'lll'!'d.U This is hou' 106 mrikr-up priy1f'.s. Ist mir: I,f+ii.so Morris lTypistw, Carol Schanu, Caiwil Holden, Virginia XVod- nivki and f'l0SOIll1ll'l0 Ryan :Co-EQIP torsr. Elsie l-lavella. Mary' Jane Mi-- Greevy. :Htl mir: Ann Patella 4Phot0g1'apher's Helnmw, Pairicia Hussey :Business Managm-1. .lily Praskiewicz 4A1'tistn. Sally' Ammoiman. Jean Grimm :Ait- isti. Marlene Neiclhardt. Norma Al'- colli. Anthnny Varacalli 4Photogra- Dhe1 s Halpern, Thomas Psica. David Bressler wTypistb. Richard Garner 1Phfitog1'aphe1 s Halpern. E ii g' e n e Lynn-li, Ric-haul Matick. Aim nr: Shirley Reagan. iw if JN x , , 1 Vg! 1 ff CHANNEL 1 WILMERDING CHANNEL 2 WALL CHANNEL 3 NORTH VERSAILLES CHANNEL 4 PATTON TOWNSHIP HEN we entered school as seventh graders we thought twelfth grade and graduatlon n1ght were ages away Later our becommg sophomores and JUHIOFS dldnt change our op1n1on It lsnt unt1l you re marchmg down the alSle wlth your classmates to the trams of Pomp and Clrcumstance that you finally reallze the dream has come true Thlnklng of that moment prompted the Memorlal Staff to dedlcate th1s yearbook to the future seniors ot Westlnghouse Memorlal Hxgh School r I ' X 1 D xw l I , l . W I KU V, ,I 1 5 . I . L fi g, t J X X XX 3 , I . gf l f c xl, 5. 'N Q 5 . Q WE RECORD QUR FEATURE ATTRACTIONS CAVALCADE OF STARS STUDIO TWO TOAST GF THE TOWN STUDIO THREE CAVALCADE QF SPORTS D S STUDIO ONE O CAVALCADE GF STARS ,, V I-L' I 4 V fi rig- 'xv' Q, rw!-Y'-V 4 1 A - 3 3 1 , .-,, 1 ' ,-la N 1 , '4 I Y K 1 1 V W I 1 -.. 1 1 ,I Dx : in 9 ' ,fl gl A , A ' , H Q 'Mig' v 'Ihr' xx rn X 9' 5 K X45 iw Q 1 1 yif , I f' I' 4.3 D ,ra ' v 4 kg 1 ' 4' t n-.A Q , ly Y 'A 9 , 1 .5 ., , -, AG T., , -9 ' f 5 f' 41, if . ' ff ' f ff-112' f ' , fff1'3' 17 JJ Q' A Y V , -,X . . 1, 42? '4' ffl, f ,I gif, af- flyf, ew-' 4 . ' ., as Q' fi? Y ,, ff! . f , 'iq -,, f . ! J '-SQ . Q' G:- ' yn iff? 5 -fn. Q at' 5- My G. L. BESVVIFK VV. N. LAINIBERT prfsnlrnl rw: 1H'fSllil7lf BOARD OF EDUCATION DIRECTORS OF OUR PROGRAM A. J. TRENGA E. J. DURKIN W- J- Al-LSHOUSE xrcrciury solicitor C. CAPO M. VV. KLAUSING E- J- LOCKE Our School Board is the motor of our great machine. These seven progressive- minded gentlemen, together with their solici- tor, keep us moving in the right direction and continually strive for better education for us. They spend long hours discussing school problems, making important deci- sions, and spending the public's money wisely. As a result of their much-appreci- ated efforts, we have an efficient school personnel, a well-kept building, needed school supplies, up-to-date equipment, and a good athletic program. Without their valu- able service our school would not function properly. Sitting: Mr. E. J. Locke, Mr. W. N. Lambert KVi0e Presidenti, Mr. G. L. Beswick fPresidentJ. Mr. A. J. Trenga lSec'rrtary1. Stmiding: Mr, M. W. Klausing, Mr. XV. J. Alls- house, Mr. E. J. Durkin fSolicitor1. Mr. C. Capo. 'VIR NORMAN I REIST suprrrzsmq prznczpal NIR RALPH S MYERS pnnmpal Our civic minded supervising principal Mr N I Reist possesses that rare combi nation of understanding patience and progressiveness Because we have such a gentleman at the head of our school sys tem our schools run smoothly and effi ciently and each student feels that his attending is not in vain We admire M1 Reist for his interest in young people and we never hesitate to go to him with a grave problem His untiring efforts have helped us to reach the high scholastic standards which we have and cherish today In the years to come we know we can look for still greater achievement through his guid ance and initiative Mr Myers oui principal goes about his daily chores in an efficient manner Hls responsibility is a great one and his duties many In all his work he IS extremely thoi ough and shows fine leadership We marvel at his being a mathematical genius and also at his being able to write with both hands. When we tease him about his left-handed- ness, vse discoxer his sense of humor. On the othei hand. there are times when he is stern: but this is necessary for our general welfare. All in all, we admire Mr. Myers and shall have kind thoughts of him long after graduation. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS MISS MAE MCMUZNX. secretary I . L' Ist 'ron Miss Margaret Stafford. Miss Gcnm-va Millingtoii. Miss Maurinv Shane. Miss V1-rna Curry, Miss Jennie 'iluiiio Miss Ruth Tvjan. Miss Kathryn Pearce. 2111 run Mrs JKJX'C1'LiH.Ill'iii. Miss Lillian Anderson. Mrs. Mary Jane Iiacknian. Miss Grace Serrapcre, Miss D iothx P ro Mrs. Li-mira Truax. Miss Kathryn Hannan. Absent Mr Elia Shearer. Lillian AndersonWB. S. and M. Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches busi- ness English, bookkeeping. commercial arithmetic, general business, and typewriting. Verna Curry---A. B. and M. A. from the University of Pittsburgh. Specializes in English, Mary Jane HackmanfB. S .from Indiana State Teachers College. Teaches art. Kathryn Harman- B. S. from Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Teaches physical education and health education. Joyce Lignelli---B. S. from Clarion State Teachers College. Teaches library science. Geneva Millington-B. S. and M. Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches civics and world history. Jennie Munro-A. B. and M. Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches English. Kathryn Pearce- A. B. from Thiel College, Teaches English and arithmetic. Dorothy Pero A, B. and M. Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches geogra- phy and health. Grace Serrapere- B. S. from Duquesne University. Teaches vocal music. Maurine Shane--A. B. from Westminster College, Teaches Latin and English. Elva Shearer Studied at the University of Pittsburgh and Shadyside Hospital, Reg- istered nurse. Margaret Stafford A. B. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches Spanish and arithmetic. Ruth Tejan B. S. from Carnegie Tech. Specializes in homemaking. Lenora Truax A. B. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches arithmetic. OLD GUR FUTURE YEARS lst row: Mr. W, Howard Smith. Mr. Alfred Dupar. Mr. Samuel Ncstico. Mr. Michal-l Stragcr, Mr Joseph McLain Mr. William Abraham. 2nd row: Mr. Frank Beck, Mr, George Fails, Mr. Leroy Beause-ignv-ur. Mr. Edward Scurci. Mi Patsy Zitelli Absent: Mr. Donald Graham, Mr. Alph--us Keller, Mr. Louis Nemcc. Mr. Louis Rossi. William Abraham-B. S. and M. A. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches gen- eral science and algebra. Leroy Beauseigneur-A. B. and M. L. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches his- tory and journalism. Frank Beck-Graduated from Carnegie Tech and the University of Pittsburgh. Teach- es vocational education and industrial arts. Alfred Dupar -Attended the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech and became certified as Vocational Co-ordinator. Teaches vocational subjects. George Fails-fB. Ed. from Duquesne University. Teaches English and geography. Donald Grahmn-B. S. and M. Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches con- sumers education. office practice. and shorthand. Alpheus Keller B. S. from Duquesne University. Teaches typewriting, commercial arithmetic, and general business. Joseph McLain --A. B. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches history. civics. and geography. Louis Nemec' -B. S. from Ohio Northern University. Is head coach and teaches physi- cal education and health. Samuel Nestico--A-B. S. from Duquesne University. Teaches band and orchestra. Louis Rossi- B. S. from Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Teaches history. Edward ScurciWB. S. from Indiana State Teachers College. Teaches problems of democracy, civics. and geography. Howard XV. Smith-B. S. from Allegheny College. Teaches chemistry. related science. biology, and algebra. Michael Strager' B. S. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches vocational work and industrial arts. Patsy Zitellin-B. S. and M. A. from the University of Pittsburgh. Teaches physics. algebra. geometry. and trigonometry. TAR PERFORMERS AND EVENTS if Ncuspapm and Yearbook Pzlblzcahons ff QKIIIOI 1101 mnq and Class Nlqhf Baffr1lf1znmff and C07717I1f'lN'f'7lZF?1l' zz 1 Wsxe u We hfttfz make 7nas1nn Melxm Tlkula Well we made P11 szdf nt Norbert Podkul Vie u 111 make lt luf Prcszrlrnt nilkp Corlett1 Vkexe qof to make lt 'fOrgameatzon of the Class 'Successful Sales Campazgns 'f Semor Play Laughmq Gas Q-.J ...a T 4? A, 1 . H A l . l .Q V X5 1 . .J I x c .Q S1 -1 tf V511 -.l:'1 Ru 'flla ' ' it.' l 1. ,- , 4- ' V - it 3 , 3 f 1 ' 12 F 4 5 . 5 if ' ,, Q Q l l 1 gl , V., T. 7 V. E .x-H , ,V l Q 4 ' X I T , ' x ' Q ' in ' IJ ' Q, I I V FCUR HAPPY YEARS CLIMAXED When juniors, we elected Mr. Smith for class advisor and our officers Paul Tardio, Bill Guzik, Elsie Ravella, and Frank Com- unale. To earn enough money for our Junior Prom, we sold magazines, Christ- mas wreaths, admissions to our Snowball Dance, and tickets to our class play, June Mad, directed by Miss Pearce and Miss Stafford. After graduating from eighth grade, we seniors of 1951 became the enthusiastic freshies of the Senior High. With Miss Munro as our advisor and John Markoff, Butch Garner, Elsie Ravella, and Bill Guzik as our officers, we looked forward to making our sophomore year one we would always remember. We joined the band, chorus, and football team and held a memorable Broom Dance. At last we became seniors and placed our leadership in the capable hands of Mr. Zitelli, Mr. Keller, Miss Hannan, Mr. Dupar, and Mr. Beck. Our officers were Norbert Podkul, Mike Corletti, Elsie Ra- vella, and Melvin Trkulag and Miss An- derson was our yearbook advisor. Stu- dents always had a good time at our dances, including our glorious Mistletoe Ball. We swelled our treasury consider- ably by our Christmas sales of cards, Siftinyff Richard Gar- ner, Rosemarie Ryan, Dolores Repasky, Pa- tricia Hussey. Sally Ammernian, Elsie Ravella :Secretary r. Jean Grimm. Norma Arcolli. Carol Schano. Standing: A n t h o ny Varacalli. Melvin Trkiila 1TI'93S1ll'E'l'l. Richard XVick, Mary Jane McGreevy, Paul Tardio, Norbert Pod- kul 1Presidenti, Vir- ginia VVodnicki, Mar- lyn Merlin, Michael Corletti nVic'e Presi- denti. Ah.srnt: John Markoff. Frank Vivio. 2 Miss Kafliijini Ilflllllllll. Mr. Patsy Zifflll Mr. Frrznk B11-If. Mr. Alfrul Dupur. Alphr lm Ks-llrr. candy, and treesg and the public is still talking about our superb senior play, Laughing Gas, directed by Miss Han- nan. Our football team rose to new heights when they attained the much- coveted title of Valley Champs. We have had a successful senior year, and now, as our school history comes to an end, we look forward to our last great event-graduation-with emotions both happy and sad. Ql'lLOI :5 BELIEVE THAT THE BEST WA X X. SALLY LOU AMMERMAN Preparatory wrll be remembered as a poetess rn the Senror Class Play always argumg vxrth Mr Smrth should be an actress NORMA ARCOLLI Commercral Treasurer of the G A C best athlete known as Mrs Mrke would make fr good secretary IOQFPHINE ARLET Commercral mem ber of the Commercral Club lrkes to collect prctures of baseball stars rntends to do offrce work DOROTHY BEDNARILK Commercral Dot rs a member of the Commercral Club usually can be found wrth Flo dancrng rs her favorrte hobby rs to seek offrce em ployment CHRISTINE BELIINSKY Commercral rs rnterested rn football wrll be remembered or her abrlrty to carry a conversatron has br rght future as an offrce worker HARVEY BEINWIIN General Harv rs a clean cut nrce person to know can usually be found around the grrls wants to retrre wrth a mrlllon dollars DAVID BRESSLER Commercral mem ber of the band for three years partrcrpated rn both class plays rs a basketball fan Daves chref ambrtron IS to be a teacher FRANK COMIJNALE Vocatronal Cheese enjoys all kmds of sports machrne shop rs hrs favorrte subject hopes to be a machrmst MICHAEL A CORLETTI General edrtor of Campus Comments one of the trombone trro Vrce Presrdent of the Senror Class enjoys track seeks a career as a construc tromst 'VIELVIN COWELL General rs a member of the band lrkes P O D class and football games qurte talkatrve ambrtron IS to be a racmg drrver O O Q O V V 1 . 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Y ' OUT IS ALWAYS THROUGH ANN LX ETAN General collects records as a hobby wrll be remembered as a lrkable grr drslrkes chemrstry hasn t made any definrte plans for the future IOYCE DeARMITT General took part rn the senror class play enjoys chemrstry class has hrgh hopes of becommg a hrstory teacher DOI ORES DONNELLY Commercral De De rs a member of the Commercral Club enjoys football and hrstory voted the best dancer hopes for a secretarral career NICK ELKO Vocatronal rs a football an can usually be found talkmg to grrls has a pleasant smrle hrs chref ambrtron rs to be a bachelor y,fQ,,445yiir,,f can Www ,gwfff f 0' CARI FISHER General nrechanrc rl drawrng rs Carls favorrte subject rs an ardent lover of sports has a desrre to be a Jeweler IAUL UALOB Commercral quret and good natured drslrkes berng the only male rn offrce practrce class rsnt mterested rn grrls yet has hopes of berng a successful busmess man RICHARD GARNER Vocatronal mem ber of the annual staff and cabmet hrghly praised by Coach Nemec for hrs athletrc abrlrty loves to dance and to partrcrpate rn sports IUNE bEORhE General member of the band the shortest grrl headrng her lrst of favorrtes are basketball and offrce practice rntends to go to busmess school XINLEVT GIORDANO Nocatronal member of the stage crew key movre machrne operator ambrtlon rs to be a frrst class cabrnet maker' JEAN GRIMM Preparatory one of our talented artrsts favorrte subJect was plane geometry collects chrna pigs IS good college maternal j 'W 8l'lL0l 5 N, N SPCNSOR SALES CAMPAIGNS wow W Il I IAM bl ZIK Vocatronal has rce quret ways former vrce presrdent srncere and good natured enjoys all sports hopes to secure a good Job QAROL HOLDEN Preparatory vsrll be remembered as Effre rn the Jumor class play lrkes good musrc and televrsron to attend college and medrcal school IS her desrre BETTY HUBIINSKY Lommercral our leadrng candy salesman actrxe member of the band and chorus football rs her favorrte sport to be a beautrcran IS her ambrtron PATRICIA HUSSEY Commercral s u dent assrstant capable busrness manager for the Memorral has a pleasrng smrle collects nrcknacks wants to marry a mlllronarre K 4 V. fv 40 if 'J-ti BETTY JANKOVILH Lomnrcrcral worked hard as a student assrstant plcasrng mannerrsms rs crazy about football plan to be a telephone operator MICHAEL KITREY Vocatronal Mrke rs usually found rn the machme shop a hard workrrrg member of the stage crew looks forward to a good job ROSE LEONARD Corrrrrrercral treasurer of the Commercral Club consumers rs her faxorrte class football tops her lrst of sportsl ROSIC vsants to be a typrst 'MARK' ARET IORD Lomrrrerual Peggy hates to get up rn the mormng attended Turtle Creek Hrgh vxhen a sophomore and a Jumor spends her lersure hours readrng vurll make an effrcrent secretary Ellb-FNE I X Nt H Pr epar ator v member of the Memor ral and Campus Comments staffs chref ambrtron rs to be a dentrst a whrz rn math voted the box most lrkely to succeed AINGELINA VIAKIEL Preparatory one of the turns collects prctures of Ralph Krner member of the G A C plans a nursmg Career QI'll0l :f b QI'lL0l 5 PAY FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS L VSANDA MAKIEI Preparatory e other twrn noted for her frne art work rn the Campus Comments also plans a nursrng career IOHN MARKOPI- Vocatronal member of the band lover of all sports knovxn to us as Kutchey member of the tabrnet plans to be a baker ROSEI l A MASHIOVE Lommer crfrl petrte member of the refreshment squad voted the most glamorous hopes to make a mrllron RICHARD MATJC K Preparatory rl mem ber of the Memo ral staff rnterested rn chem rstrv anddnath xsports occupy some of hrs -trmy-11.3.1 sei? ntlstry as a profess on M 'Cf ANDRI' W 'VlAI lA General ar basketball letterrnan lrkes algebra a nrce person to know rn the future plans to do carnrval work EI IAS MAYAK Vocatronal halIS from Mellon Plan favonte pastrme rs grrls xoted as best machrnrst has a brrght future as a mechanrc Nl-KR! IANE 'NIHIREEXX Preparatou secretary of the band w go tar as a marrmba solorst had the starrrrg role rn Laughrng Gas rs good college rrraterral -XRTHI R 'Nh W ll LIASIN General Bud rs noted for hrs fine trumpet playrng treas rrrer of the band enjoss baseball seeks cl career: rn the nrted States Arr Force JVM!!! t If QU V C4 NI-XRLXN NIERLIN Corrrmercral Mar enjoys dancrng and roller skatrng roted our best dressed senror grrl presrdent of the C Wchorrrs xx ould lrke to srng wrth a band W ILLIANI NIILCIC Vocatronal one of the stage crew shop class rs hrs favorrte pet peeve rs gettrng up for school wants to be a mechanrc WERE EITHER CONVICTED O PAI L MILLER General plays the tympany m the band Englxsh tops h1s llst of favorlte subjects took part ln June Mad collects stamps as a hobby LOI ISE MORRIS Commercxal most pleasmg personallty vlce presndent of G A C plays the plano on the Memorxal staff vu ould make an efflclent secretary BERNARD MYSLIWIEC Vocatlonal good natured and frxendly mterested 1n bas ketball can usually be seen around the shop spends hls spare time vnth the glrls NIARLENE NEIDHARDT Preparatory was a prompter for both class plays depend able member of the Memorlal staff hated to stav ln after 3 30 to fimsh a chemxstry experl ment vull attend college I HYLI lb NESHOI' 1' QOI'IlI'll6ICldl one ol our top cheerleaders noted fol hex beautxful blonde ha1r on the Campus Comments staff hopes to be a model ETHEL LEE NEWSOME General known for her frlendlmess close attentlon 1n Mr Abrahams sclence class lS very ln terested ln Slllglng DOROTHY lNOEl Commercial a good cheerleadel President of the Commexcxal Club her hobby IS wrxtlng lettels to servlce bovs would llke to lne ln Utah BETT! OLESKA Commelcxal actne student asslstant offxce practxce and football axe favorxtes wxth her llkes to read has hlgh hopes for a Job as a telephone operatox ANNA PATELLA Commelclal one of ou1 energetlc cheerleaders Vxce Presldent of the Commerclal Club pet peeve IS Mr Graham s teasmg Anme vull go far as an OKICQ glrl NORBERT PODKI L General Semor Class Presldent has a way wxth the women was an xmportant figure mn both class plays wlll be a nephew of Uncle Sams after graduatlon . . .U ,, Y . 7 .. v v - . . Y. . l , 1 1 -Q 1 - A L, , . , . . . 1... Y . .'. Y L l' 'V .' . ll ' u --v ,- - - Y , . ' 1 CQUITTED IN Mock IAMES PEEBLFQ General stamp col lectrng rs hrs hobby lrkes study halls and days off Jrm hopes to retrre as a mrllron arte PAUL PETROCELLI Vocatronal has a great amount of pent up energy rs usually seen rn shop looks forward to servrng rn the Navy VINCFNT PIERK F General sports edr tor of the Campus Comments a versatrle athlete grrls are hrs hobby Vmny wrll enter the Umversrty of Mrssrssrppr EI MER PLECENIK General quret but frrendly enjoys watchmg and playmg basket bal has lrttle mterest rn gurls clarms mechanrcal drawrng rs hrs favorrte subject ADEIF I PRASKIFWIIZ General nrcknamed Snooks one of our yearbook artrsts spends lersure trme drawrng and wrrtrng poetry had an rmportant role rn THOMAS PSICA Commerclal collects records P O D rs hrs favorrte subject had the lead rn the jumor class plav wants to remarn a bachelor FLQIF RA! ELI A Preparatory class secretary for three years one of our snappy majorettes took part rn both class plays would make a wonderful dancrng rnstruc tress SHIRLEY REAGAN Commercral collects pennants and voted most dependable one of Mrss McMunns rrght hand gurls has a bnght future as a secretary an rmportant person rn Laughrng Gas DOLORES REPAQKY Commercral actlve member of the G A C enjoys basket ball and shorthand has no deflnrte plans for the future but has the markrngs of a good secretary BARBARA RIBAR General collects pictures of movre stars especrally Brll Lawrence s has a lrkable qtuet manner may enter the convent soon after graduatron TRIALS el'lL0l 5 0 O O O I A JL . . . . . . ' U . H ' . ' . . I . . - , . -, r 1 cz' . f ,... . . . - ,- ,,.'.v 4 . . . . . . . , 1 1 I . li 4 V 1 . . . . . . 3 4' A u rv . h . , , ' . . i . I . ,' . Laughing Gas. J 4 l . . . ' A . . .. - ' xx ' ' . . .... ' ' 'D 1 . . V' D I . .. s . . . , I J KX I A A v 4 . . . ' ' ' . . . ' Y. ' - ' . I - ' , L x . . . ' ' . . . f - 1 . . . . ' '. . . I Y , , K N HOPE TO SUCCEED . . . eniom MICHAEL RIBNICKY . . . Vocational . . . quiet type . . . baseball is his favorite sport . . . well mannered . . . hopes to be a machinist. ROSEMARIE RYAN . . . Commercial . . . presi- dent of G.A.C. . . . co-editor of the yearbook . . . a snappy majorette . . . gets things done . . . voted the best secretary . . . had the lead in June Mad. FLORENCE SANDROVICH . . . Commercial . . . usually seen with Dot . . . her favorite subject is PO D and her sports list puts football on the op likes to dance has hopes of becom mg a telephone operator ROBERT SHFA Vocational knovsn to everyone as Bombo likes to hunt dependable and cooperative contemplates serving in the United States Navy 1 HARLES il-IOFF General easy going disposition football is his favorite sport pet peeve is Mr Myers would like to go into business ROBERT QTANKO Preparatory on the Campus Comments staff hikes back and forth to Wall has hopes of attending Navy Electronics School PAUL TARDIO General Junior Class j President Twerp had an important role uh f- Laughing Gas voted as the best dancer would like to work in the Westinghouse. rr J Brake .P X N ROQALIE THOMAS General has a pleasing smile and personality says English tops her list of favorite subjects answers to Lum has a promising career as a housewife MELX IlN TRKI LA General President of the band class treasurer one of the subject rs Rosie rs making plans for a career in music EDWARD TI REK Vocational Smiling Eds pet peeve is history can usually be found around the women desires to Join the Navy t . . . ' . . . - J . . . 4 . . . Y .. ,. - W Y - U , . lg ' ' u . . .H . .Q I .. . ' ' ' ., rf Q r . if A K ffl' N . I X Y V Y ' state champ trombone trio . . . his favorite 0 , . . rr - rr Q I O . - 9 0 Q . 5 ' X s ' ' ... ' . . . U ' ww f 8IflL0l .'5 LCDK AND GO FORWARD R51 a- ANTHONY X ARA! Al l l Votatronal easx gorng and dependable Sonny rs al ways seen vsrth Joanne one of the photog ranher s helpers PR-INK X IX IO beneral knovxn as Vrv football tops hrs lrst of favorrte sports hobby rs sleeprng lrkes meehanreal draxxrng has a desrre to betonre a plumber sl SAN XOI Pl' Q orrrrrrereral happy go lucky prefers I OD drcl her share of art work had an rmportarrt role rn the Senror Class Play C I -UR RICHARD WILK General known for hrs korn and wxrsecracks lrfe of fourth perrod POD glass thrnks Joanne rs tops plans to Jorrr the Marrnes N INNII' SHI If I General tavorrte pas tlme rs dancrng rs a sports lover smcere and relrable tlarms typrng rs her favorrte class DOI ORFN ll' AN NISE lorrurrertral kept busv as rl student assrstan alxxavs neat plavrng the aecordron xxrtlr her srster takes up most of her trnre DOROTHY IANI' MINI' Lorrrnrertral noted for her quret nature enJoys basketball and shorthand class a perfect double for her srster KIRK-INIA VSODINIK KI Preparatory eo edrtor of the vearbook and member of the tabrnet e'rJoxs chemrstrx collects base ball prcture uants to attend eollege and to be a nurse IOHN XNOJTOXSILL General drslrkes gettrng up earlx rs qurte a sports tan xxrll further hrs educatron bv attendmg nrght school has the most pleasrng personalrts rs also a good srnger DORIS Z-XNETTI Comrnercral spends most of her trme xxrrtrng to Ronnre has a smrle for exeryone would make a depend able secretary l 86U'l'L of ik? 60 . . . SENIOR PULCHRITUDE Top Lrflf Nimst hair Phyllis Neshuff. Bill Guzili Bust yrormlr 11 'Norbert Podkul, Marlyn Merlin Top C071 tor: Brsf nizisiriaiis Melvin Trkula. Mary .lane McGreevy Bw! iImu'f1's ljnlnres Donnelly, Paul Tardiu Top Right: Bust atlilwlfs Norma Ari-olli, Vincent Pierce Brst nm1'hini.wt -'Elias Mazak Nivcsf figurr- Doris Zanetti Mirlrllf' Lrffi TIlllCSf-f'D8blJl'3l1 Jones, Andrew Mattel, Shortest-Frank Viviu, June George Miilfllc Right: Most 27lf'llSll1j1 IICI'-Sflllllllfif-9f.IOl'1ll VVojtowic'z, Louise Morris Bvst looking Rosella Mashione, John lVIarkol1' Blllfillil Lift: Most Iikrly In .ww-ful Jean Grinini, Eugene Lynch Bust 8f,'f'7'!'fll7'll.S7R1lS8lll3I'l9 Ryan, David Bressler Bottom Right: Busiest-Richard Matick, Elsie Ravella Most dfpfndablf--Michael Corletti. Shirley Reagan Star SlllISjllI'1S and SuIf.wmun: Carol SCh3I'lO-ffUllflfllll1fS Betty Hubinskyf-Christmas Cunrly Michael C0l'16ltl+CIlTl-81111118 Cards . 3 lx' ' v 9, W, ew if Y 4' H. , M, , w :Aff M! ki! 1, W , ,IW X, w I V ggfixaw' W gf Jw fir I I W, ,, VY W ,V , f f ff -Q ii i E, Q M W 7:3 xzif N L rx, 'Nh-...4Q aww- -.. ,Q ii? Abi -3' ii il !! Tsai Q 1 fi 4 HS xl' ' . -ug T enior Womenfd . . . DANCES Pifparizig for a Workout Mr. Jlymts Assistants Finished for thr Day ff gg ' 12141 y. yi . 1 it 1 3 ' Wyyaf ,Q X Aww , ef , yy' nt 'F RM, N ,yy 'fn L-X N ,.- 'W fn ' 7 ' ffixg . .ing vfjqgb 5 X Zip'-rf gli 4 L1 f 5 .1!.. F .259 'fa C. . , I 1 .1 QP'- , s uniom . . . Full of class spirit, we became juniors. Our first thought was about the gala junior prom. To earn money for this night of nights entailed much hard workg but we didn't mind. We planned the first big dance of the year-the Thanksgiving hop. Then we sold Christmas wreaths and improved our sales ability by selling Easter candy. And when that warm, starlit night in May finally came, we donned our gowns and best- suits, squeezed four in the back seat of Dad's Pon- tiac, and later danced those dreamy waltzes. Not only did we accumulate money and make plans for the prom but we also kept as pace with our school work and excelled in Svttmg Mr.. William Abraham fAfl1'1R90T!' activities. Most of the commercial students ggfzffefgglixfxgnjfP'e8'de U'Joan Fresh' thought that the new simplified shorthand Standing Attilio ligecora fTreasurrr1 Mel was quite easy' Physics tests and new geo- . - . - ' ' try theorems discouraged us' but we vm Mrdjenovic lV1ce Preszdentl. me ' , Abqmt Mr' Louis Rossi fA,,,.m0r, managed to make the honor roll at times and to uphold the scholastic standard of our class. We were proud of our juniors on the gridiron and on the basketball court. The band and chorus would never have been successful without us in there pitching. We pride ourselves on all of our accom plishments and look forward to a promising SCDIOI' year. 1st row: Marie Mirro, Frank Ostruh, Theresa Kozouski, Betty Milcic, Donna Love, Katherine Liscin- sky, Beverly Nameska, Sylvia Palmore, Louis Lacivita. 2nd row: Nick Pici, Marjorie Scott, Betty Rullo, Phyllis Macko, Dolores Liput, Shirley McDonald, Sylvia Liveiatti, Ann Nalevanko, Rhoda Saunders. 3rd row: Bernard McGuirk, Melvin Mrdjenovic 4Vice Presidentl, David Lewis, Attilio Pecora fTreas- urerb, George Markovic, Anthony Lacivita. Wayne L0gSd0Il, Dah HiCk6Y. Stanley JOZ6fCZyk Mr. Keller. Ab,9pnt,- Bernard Hlatkey, Rose Marie Monroe. 1st row: Dolores Cnisolm, Myra Rasa, Loretta Cwynar. Violet Karan. Lorraine Freeauf, Joan Fresh- water lSecretaly7, Ernest Dixon. A 2nd raw: Theresa Frydrych, Elizabeth Fusilli, Florence Bachy, Agnes Konchak, Dolores Bachy, Irene Gretok, Lorraine Kestner, William Gaffney. 3rd row: Mr. Beauseigneur, William Evans, Robert DiBiase, Paul Benyak, Roscoe Allen, Emil Drahusz, David Bacco, James Cuda, Frank Blair. Absent: Selden Barbor, Donald Bivins, Donald Botti, Evelyn Hawkins, Thomas Hebda, Lorraine Ko- walski. lst row: YVi1liam Swartz, Joseph WVieIiczko, Richard VaI10ViIZ, Paul Reber, George Wilkinson lPI'eSi- denti, Ronald Woody, Ed Reilly, George Zeleznik. zml row: Belva Whitehead, Jean Wiltuk, Joanne Simpson, Joanne Seaman, Lula Walker, Eva Wood, Pauline Webb, Odessa Thomas, William Pola, Mr. Zitelli. Srrl row: Tony Vivio, Kathryn Zivkovic, Mary Ann Spranca. Doreen Tre-nga, Bernice Vesely, Evelyn Ultis, Joseph Slepsky. Absent: Eugene Thompson, John Torma, Joan Tucker, Jane Wegrzynek. A. Q:-, .24 elf Av . Q ,pf -ff L f F 5, AL, yo-4 gh. pt... H ?lf M !Qf Q3 Ml.. .K K ., ' 5-4 A xl l ,IN ' Q 932 51 E I , A. x Cf ' Q ,rifttlg xx., -r ff- W vi 'X 4, ,s-1 x. A fp? A u 'N . F,.,,.W . W' tixlli , -Wfrfifvif '?S?L'b-- ,4-' . F 'XF f':LV -fgxmw r . ,' -1 m f , Q 5 5, ,,li'.-i f ' Q, x 5 '?i'f 'L'- + . . x ,f .:...,, w .N vii- , ,Q Sn , ' fy W H - N 'aff M5 fm? if I im, ug L x ,VM xp M- 5 'R Z Q:-f'Wf 11, :!q 'Ai if lx f 3 z 4 ,f 354' 9-5.3 Nl v 2313 n 5525- 4 41 ' 57 kkmzw' . ..... ..- his w , S W Jimi f . 1 ...af -4 YQ ' v XJ W 4 4 'Iggy ' 2 xx 1 4 v 'r. 4 4 Q 4 Q- ' if lx. 3 fx' 's. fN W4 ,nm A we ,Z Rx vi ,gl , fm ,V ' V VTX 3, .1 - Q. K v Q Q 1 Q, - L 1 4 -4 A if ..m-+- 21 , + ffl ff , , A v .J MQ 45 3 mu' ' ' Q 'ig A' A x gf fa' A ,. ' j 0 4, X A 5 na, .SJOIOAOHQOPQJ No longer are we dazed and confused freshies -but, instead, alert and sophisti- cated sophomores. Beginning our senior high career was an exciting experience. Strange and different subjects were marked on our schedule cards. The words bookkeeping, biology, typewriting, and algebra crept into our ever-increasing vocabularies. We studied history notes, ran after insects, wrote and re-wrote themes, and recited Spanish. Our reward for all this work was to see a long list of sophomore names on the honor roll each report period. As a group, among our most momen- tous experiences were electing our class of- ficers, co-operating for the success of our bake sale, and lannin our bi dance. We Siiliml-' Jacob Hvllaway fViCC President! . . P . . . g . joined many school activities. Talented Robert Holden rPresu1enti. sophomores were welcomed into the musical Smm,,,,y.. F ra n C i S Novak ,Tmwuren groups. Jake Hollaway, Pete Manzo, Alex Janet Homitz ,S,,L.,em,.yj' Fakadej, Oscar Lester, and William Spencer tossed the pigskin so well that they later be- came the Valley Champions. Our girl ath- lete, Loretta Mendel, was elected into the Girls' Athletic Council. This sophomore year has been a happy one and full of adjustments. We have made many friends and have found new interests. As juniors and seniors, we shall strive to develop these interests and to promote better relationships with everyone. 131' row: Catherine Allen. Elsie Bilinski, Theresa Fallarone, Mildred Blazevich, Florence Eskievich. Nancy Hill, Janet Homitz tSecretaryi. Joan Angelo, Robin Augenstein, Eleanor Bilinski. Znfl row: John Bacco. Betty Cappeta, Gwen Gerbi. Margaret Brown, Marjorie Barton, Janet Hillier. Dolores Hussey, Mary Dojcinovic. Martha Giudici, VVilma Belinsky, Doris Halter. Miss Anderson. 3111 1-mu: Edward Hochlinski, Frank Filar, Louis Gentile, Alex Fakadej, Mohammad Haleem. Robert Holden QP:-esidentl, Nick Polovchik, Paul Bressler, Gene Heckert, John Elko, Ray Gagetta. Wil- liam Gerard, Walter Dimbitz, Nick Edwards. Ab.qf-nf: Carl Ache, Esther Bivens, Mary Lou Botti, Jacob Hollaway tVice Presidentl. 131 rznvj Margaret Munro, Bette Marsh. Dolores Maddox, Sara Miller. Isadora Lomax. Bernice Lindsey. Lorraine Macko. Ann Lopovich. Isabelle Leonard, Diana Jankovich, Helen Latusek. Melva Mrd- jenovic. Bernadette Locke. 21111 1-mi-5 Loretta Mendel, Pat O'Brien. Irene Lagorga. Jean Olszewski, Georgeann Nesta, Jean Kelly. Patricia Laird, Dorothy Kelly. ' 3111 rou-: Miss Munro, John Patalsky, Robert Nelson, Donald McCloskey, Lowell Lovejoy, Paul Hose. James Locke. John Kurey, Harry Martin. Thomas Madden. Anthony Lacivita. Richard Kucera. Francis Novak 4Treasurery, Oscar Lester, Carlo Piatti, Pete Manzo. Frank Parisi, Margaret Ly- man. Absent: John Ireland, Bette Jane Lovett. lst row: Patricia NVall. Anita Say, Patricia Stackiewicz. Mary Patella, Faye Stoner. Dolores Urban. Mary Lou Pollock. Janet Secko. Genevieve Simpson. 21111 row: Gwen Triplett. Willa Mae Russell, Elizabeth Shearer. Shirley Shushereba, Dora Queen, Olga Smith, Shirley Tauber, Hilda Rawson, Ann Salina. Florence Wiltuk. Jessie Wojtowicz, JoAnne Zakravsky. 3111 row: Miss Stafford, Stewart Rowles. Michael Schmondiuk Charles Reid. Cosmo Serrapere, Don- ald Rayman, William Zakravsky, Albert Shultz, David Wilds. J0hl'l Wegflynek. Stanley Szmyd, Robert Sexton. VVilliam Reilly, Joseph Ribar, David Richards. Absent: Martha McDowell, William Spencer, Edward Stetar, Norman Wilson. mil gl 6L6!Ql 5 Learn To LIVE As Good C1t1zens We freshle newcomers repeated all the blunders expected of us such as findlng ou1 selves on the wrong steps gettmg lost, and forgett1ng locker comblnatlons sched ules and room numbers Wlth the help of the oldtlmers however everythmg was soon runnmg smoothly and we were begln mug to enjoy our school year We d1d our best 1n our class work and also took part 1n many aCt1Vltl6S Ten of our boys were on the basketball team and others on the football squad lncludmg our star player, James Theodore Many of us be came band members and chorus members Elalne Izatt represented our school at the DlStF1Ct Band Festlval held at Mlllvale Ex amples of our art work were 1n the dlsplay cases and 1n assembly programs we were well represented Th1S year has qulckly sped by but lt has provlded t1me enough to get lmpresslons and to get off to a good start Let s hope our future school years w1ll be as pleasant and profitable as th1s one AIflI1l7 Zu111nsk11 Jo Ann Mmm Isl 111111: M. Shultz, D. Slazka. B, Whitacrs-, M, Sl1u11dicl1. D. Srlwimer. E, Salmon, B. S11111usf-, E. Ricl1arrlson, F. S114-11:31-1'. Fred VV:-hrli, 31111 1'111r: M. Zari1'l1a11sky. P. Str-tar. M, pvigh S. D. .l, H111111: S ov' R N u' I Stark 'NI Sala D Wanf lnk W Snnth 1 1 11 'Vl1ss Trjan A 'xo ll l Tllnodorf M Wlltuck P St1lrs W Thomas R W1lcy Ill! l1ardson Yex Swf A Zamoskx N Pncm nrr R WIISOH M111 T Pxan R Snl1use1r 1 1 S Du C11rt'1l111 L Aston A Astm lfakadfj lN Doug. mtx F la1 E Corlsttl A Bag xr-r nr 11111 B: 15. 141 F fl ann C Be mskx N B1l1n - x I 11 ss 1 1 Ull B1 llll9kN F1 1gusf111 A lu A Cmhran 1 a1 11 C11 1 1 IIN ak Br e ll nfrx D Conan R lmans D Asks vs W Band T Exans I Cochran R Bowl D bash dollar Mr Abraham sin! Balnxk I Burnx R Challllllflll J Cllllall 1 dl s D f'1111d11ack L Flanagan F' tt 'N L4Ill 'll LINQIDS x K1 lllIf'flX I .Iac kson H3llllJUllt1ll A KldllQ 1 11114 11 4 D Kur 11 1lla1 Y Frc-alma rr ll dman J Fus1ll1 D K1111. Fllllflllll J Klnc kg.0tl1r'1 1 1 11 one s Gun vaarf L Gxubbs 1'1'i11 Ubfll A Tlllllll R lllll Ilfc katllm ll 'lllss NI1ll1n1.t1111 Ullyl 11 ran II Crant MINI T D4 ll llll 7 4 UI N lv Jak A uxo I N11 1 ll H Rm L VVIIGUIIR 1 11111 Lou 111 I1 Lau11s rsath NI 'Nlltchell I Nlalur C Ralnm x D lv- ak amtrr P R1 paskx Nlclntx r A NI: g,al1an 1rd rm: B Nlarsfglla 'll Pod krajac D Niaxo W 'VIoonex R Pftfrs R Pfck T Peters G Mc'Faddrn L Porter R Iollock E Monro lN1ss 1 lf sent J L1kar D Mlllfl WIOIIISOII H INICIIOISOYI S t X . S. l 111:-1. . ' 11-k. fd 'n ': . '.. V' .' , ' h. G. ' . Ei. ' ,EBI ,. 1- I L U ..- Ah -1 : . . . - .-1- lxl '1l1l'.' .l. Ca1'l1r. '. ll. M M, ' '. 'l G. il' 1 . 1 ', . . 2 I ' F. -lf' fl' . . C 1'- , . -l' , 11. - ll, B ' '..,fl B. ll, B. -' s L. H - . D. . Q .irrl -1111' .' G. C 't - '. li. ' ll a. B. B' j , J. I t' '. K. Ah.-1 .1 P., -,- . ., k-,-. Isl 'll1l'.' T. Fil' '. A. L11g,'1l1111. .-. lfa 12 1-31 . 'kfl M. - M. .. -. . E. ' ' . . ,. 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' X A 9 KJ W wo' XX 1 15 33- I Q, .4 ku Y4 , -lisp' A r. 4 A g ft : 9 W- ,.N.,. -a N ' gf ,. g...gb,g I ' 9 il ' jf w Qyvii'- .4nV In ?XjN JK J ' 4 L N I J' f ' ' , , N 4 , ,. ,, . l 'gy , S 4' Q Fi 1-X. 'I M - f ,.- Y N ff. f ' C f T ' ' . f Q ' E 'Q-. Qc 1- ' ' .. mfuhk 'f- ,Q-T431 A ' I 'dig I Y eg gk gwug? ' I , ,,., 5 159' , A , ,Q ' ,?-. --if K: ' T Q I 5 NTJ' V - x 1 ' -A 1 V V !r A 'vii' Q ' ' ' ' ' Y, if .l , -Vi, L I A f., .1 xl X ,., 5. A v 1 1, ,5 . I f 'x at '57 ,, Q .A M -fx, ist row: L. Vejvoda, B. Stumme, D. Yankowski. G. Slovina. R Tucker. II. Si-rfling. M, Putz, I . WA1l!'. D. Wall8l'o'. 2nrl row: .I. Witlam. D. Scott B. Smith. J. Tibbs. C. Tom asia. C. Rice. C. Re-is:-. D Honey. :rd row: N. Vracar. S. Snyder M. Putz. F. Spinelli, R. Saun- ders. J. Richards. R. Pindro A. Spf-ncer, J. Yoho. N. Pa- ts-lla Vlrs Truax Absent I Traiisano B Whfu ni 'I' Wilson ls mu, R Dnr C DiB1ase J Drahucl S Cu-tan C Da wane P Rayman J Richards L Oldham 2nd row W Austin L Cuda C Crossland Bee-kin L li N Bfrgquist J Coml S Askew Bollman V Marko rd row T Blissman J Dlkitu W Ilarclman E Lowden K B cf r F Phelps Mi Befk Do Phillips i s xx W Bai Q 9 mu A Fchlman W 1 mor: A undm i M o In M Bacto B un Roane G G or Q Zmi rou S Herchelroatli L LaGm a A Giordano G Ho mil C Fiishvsater NI a ostuio :Ill 1 :son u, P lm if i J Bain A Comunul li mi Day ton F M4Conn+ ll W Chi lasts k W Doughtx R In k 4 W Ro-Ni sent Clianm O tai ii row J Ntlntxie G L so J Pat! rson J Ostruli R lNIonLo P Killer B Konni rici 2nd row G INass1s E 'VIcGuirk M MCFQ-elex J Johnson J Vlountan N Markoff M Mas sun rd row P Grubbs V Marse ha R Palmquist G Mann A Murtaza W Krausa E Lovejoy E Hn ha E Graham E Kelly D Ilx Misa Sian Absent D Humphrns D Iolm son N Thomas Nick Palella Anfomfttf morvlruin gl 6i6!8l 6 Awake To Life's Problems Last year s seventh graders have grown up' They have taken the big step from grade school to Jumor hlgh successfully These eighth graders now know what IS expected of them and are doing an excellent Job IH malntalnlng the high standards which other classes have set In this year s class of one hundred and fifteen students are ten Junior band mem bers and thirteen senior band members Six eighth grade players are members of that unsurpassed Junlor high basketball team that has won almost every game this year and five young ladies are useful and depend able library workers No longer do the small annoyances that cropped up last year bother them These eighth graders are wlser and more adjusted and w1l1 undoubtedly continue wlth smooth sailing the rest of their school days , l .. . , '.l.1 . . . A , .n , . 1 - . '. ' , L. ' . JI . 'rig e-, . 1 ' , . '- 'f ' to. J, Berger. . , - . B. I 'L ai- , . ' -. ' - I H. - ' A .. J. Nvgl Ay, L. A. kv ', . ,',':'i 'I'. l.t . - . . D'l- '. . Mi -ll'. A. iri' . J. Hit -. . ': . . ll li-r. A. 2 '- E . ' 't'., . ' . . . Di- . . ' g ' . E. II- i-'. . D. Hill. M. Burton. . . . Irrl ro . 'Q--1-', . ' yk. ' ' ' ' - . Q-, D. V ll -. E. -tt. .hi .. Q . , Ah. .' W. . I 'f ln. ' - - 1 Ist J , .I - j 'H . infl- 'y. V . 1' . . . .. g. R. Ily. -F . .' . - . . 3- 7-2115 - .gl j Af ,f ,,: , ll1.--- f - ---- 4: Q- f? 45 ,, Q 1' A D.. Q K5 ,-gba., , -4 I, 6 -1- 'Y' xi ' A. V, 'PrN. 4:4 x - Q' AA 7 ,wi 7, q-Q . 3, L. I ,.- LI? .14 ggi YQ 1 I M, .l5 -3.- .. 'Q X Y 4 've' 3' A . -N ' -4 .gg 'Z' - ' . . :N , Q.--Q., YN v E ' MQ 5 F .. L y ,,, . '-5, , , 5: .3 73 't' , A Q2 ,.: -A Q . M ... nv' 4 6, , . , , 3 ,g I . , Lp A . u f .. U ms xv X18 vt. . Ji, Q f . :'l 'N' 1' ,r 'x 'ft' K- N . 4I 'v n , X ffvlg ig.-A ,X L -L AER: s mb 'W' ., J 4 ,. 3 Y ,P 9 - 'fmsw-f V kb, me QW .gg , f AQ 2- 5 , , ,,-1 1 K - 5 Q, X 1 , Y Q, K 5, A T.: 3 .' ' 31 :5 Q4 I, x K 5 f QW ,. . - , , ' 'Q 1 , K '-1 ' . if W 54 ' gh 5 A . J f L n ik , Qh ' j ,, 1fj5u LgP ' ' ,' , ' ' iiik ' 1iF?iE: I wg QQ Q, ga 'rl 61 at Q 1: X. is Nj' +V , QQ: X M., . V Q ,r ll v I 'F' H: - AVVK4 ' b A 1 . ' Q Vx 4 .I I . qi , I xv- nl . 'E 4 51 ' 13 Q . Y i ,g A gl ' , f 'Ii x QM ' Q 'fi i ,245 nf 5 1 I X F I' ' ' 'f 4 ' '. , s x , ,i K IQ., H 4 Q . If Q X' Q X 3, LJ I M 1 .N , l . 5 4,4 ,ls M + G . Y Y! 5 f ,, , 5 A V 5, V sf 'W' 4:5 I ' L5 5' 1 1 .fx ,gin X '. I F3 wg., 5 ' iam.. B . N. 4 ..' .L A 15 35 3 4. f, J BQ f 7' , -f- , My . .1 Q QA Q 1-,415 0 I Q ,A 'A ' ' 0, xv .-. i ff xf.'-'Z-FS' f ., . I ,- .,, 5, at 4 U' 3 at H Q 9 4 ' fe , 1 4 . - - . '-J OJ - . 4 in , - , J, I ' 1 I4 ip K, 1VfQ . fd' '33 5' s' T 1 1 fd f ,w 1 6 h,As x,-If, ,yd I -. , cQ 'n M 4 lst row: J. Lives:-ly, 'l'. Liv1-r- atti, A. M. Reiss. S. Morgan. B. Rab, M. L. McGuirk, D, Manzo. S. Polojac. C, Richard- SOD 2nd r ll 1 IN L Palntf ll S4 on O B s r lf lf a 0 llern I sun J N land r mu Nlatnk A Mann' R 'vlorgan L Prmu J Mal ln J Patterson P RlSlng L P ltr- P Nlarunko R Mc P NI1ll1r G Nlarunf Nlr McLain sent J Lo s x rm: A 1 1 s fazo D Tlllllldq A Richard son S Swl art J Plnrlrn Tucker D Womlwoztlx Vracar rou P S U S11an1 alan W Trausano mallgo J Vu 1 V Wood C SIIIIDSUII A Huhlno U C 4 4 1 1 1 fl Row 14 K Thomas A Saunrhrs G Lnkouch nrlro K Sw lll S v1 er J Ya knwskn VI ss I1 967lf R Sfrlalo D Sllllllf W Slnwcll lol As yy Drum 1 P ll A4 1 Chant Bull Pat1lla flllllll R11 nl l :ntl B Ba1 xx L BdlllXk A Donn D L.-1Co1 a ma P Nlllll l Z Caltu Bur man 1 You L .111 I A 1 Annulnx F1 x ldflel S I 1 l MIS 1 I Washnn N1 Bron N rkxns K Lam u un! J lx l I' uw Will 1 A lllap1 1 out ll dldl J ill '- Q ron Nl Ill h Lsa '1 G rbl W1 E Flon is A I alt man D Forman Y Gault J D par J K ll r rou G Doxlltx C G1l1s C Geor 1 W K ck L Chick T Kuklc R Con awar1 R L rfe F Laubham T Dxabxk G Hlltx Mxss Hannan A stu! J lhrlnan It Iloldu Allcm bllklllllltbkl Allan Schofield Qlfeflf l 6l 81015 Begln To Be EHthuS1aStlC Scholars How fortunate for us that our one hundred twenty five seventh graders were sent to Westmghouse Memorlal Hlgh School for they have made a mark here whlch could not easlly be replaced Teachers have been dellghted wxth the excellent response most of them show lll classes and everyone has admired thelr en thuslasm IH partxclpatxng IH school act1v1t1es Twelve of them are IH the Junlor band thlr teen are ln the senlor band and twenty three warblers are ln the chorus Mrs Llg nell1 has Kenneth Mlller Eleanor Glazar and Mary Ann Hrapchak to help her ln the llbrary And many boys are looklng forward to becomlng stars on the Junlor Varslty basketball and football teams The way to commencement may look long now, but lf these seventh graders keep up thelr good work and enthuslasm 1n 1956 we are golng to be proud to see these future commun1ty leaders and useful cltlzens ffraduate 0 ': K, M'll1-r. A. lilligan. P. ' -r. K. L g. i . N. ' '-n. C. Pr' -,'1-h. .l. ' . J. Ok1-. . , .I1'Cl1fI- .i fl G. . '- , . ' 2 . A . A 7 , . s '.',- -. ' 61' . .' . . l -l - - - Coy, . .-' '. . .' ': k.. Abs : . ,2'f,'k.'. Ist 1: . S1-k ll nwski, ljl. Scr- V 4 , V . . , . . 'gi' . . ' , M, . . ' ' . R. Znrl li . 1' .l. - 1-r. G. W l K. '. ' . M, S V' ' . . vga' -, I . . .Irrl rm : . Z fl -znik. A. S 'h 1- Y , fl'l, J. 'I-,, . ' '-' . ' -. '. ' ' ' , .l. Pi ' , . - '1-r. T. 1 -n- - 'f c ' . . ' n ', l i,, 3 lm, Ab. .1 , '- '. , . ' ly. Isl ' 1'.' A. f'HLllil4'1'l. l'. :lu . B. ' S. Dalr -S, .l. llakv- ly. M. Pl 'llips. li, . k -w, IC. '51 J. , 2nd row: F. Botti. VV, llardxnan. R. 1 ' 11 1, l'l'Sl- rlf . . 'lg. , ' ' j . . ' -. . ' 1 ':: . C. Cl . , . - '1-1, . bl. g . J 'rl 'J , B' -'1. A, ll -n. C - I' un. R. i1l1-.'. T, ' ' ' . Sp - M , ll1l1l-n, .. 'sk nw. ' - . . ' gtml. . . ki. C. ' lla ' ' -. , ' -r. Mr. F: 'ls. Ah. .' , Bl'l'lHlll. L. 'al fvr. ' . .5 V - . I ' V 1 mr 1411-. J, 1.1-1-1-ll. at Km 1- - - Ir ' . J. A. Dull. D, 'l 1-nga. ' . l . L. E. Lippcrt. M. , llak. J. G l ack. E. GI' '. N. A v'.', . lui -: . . F wl. '. 'n,. J. 1- '. .. . . I -- , u l , ' . 1' yi. 1 ' E . . . J Ii 'S . . ' x, . - ' . . 1 ,2 -. , 1-- ' ' ' . ,', s. . D , b : , ' . '. X '. x Q, Qfgfiivfkapg ! :5wwfrf2',f 'kygyfvx , ivy -2- 2,3 553' I v- .3 ,M , :LQ E' ' 4 53 , x . . 1' ' ' ' fx ,233 , 'Q'.i.'6','.:f if ' IW 18' if f H L a EV 4 Qi ' an GW Q' ,V . ' , .4 , . ,Y ' A ,V it .173 A 'ng' Q 4,, 1 1 x ' In rg , Zac!! wg- A l Q J ,M , . , ugly W XE 'iw w Q nab A-se,N.,x'4 5 3, ,S- 'rf' ., J, ,pf Thrsr' sfudmzts haw' fhcir share' of English 11'of's-lzfznzrly. pzuwfuatimz. Woulrl-br' aflzlrffrs r'.'rr'1'r'i sf' fn build jirrnrr mzlsr-Irs and to prmvidf br'Hr'r z'i1'1'uIr1fim1. f'fm1pIiwr1fr'r1 IIIIVS of physir-s bw-rnnr firrzrf 1' rrffr 1' rnrprfrinlr nfnfion. J Miss Tejanis girls in homrmaking dass fll'fll'f'iC'C' fhf' ABC'S of good grooming. Jnf lVif'l'il'2li'IJ shwrs his f'Iassn1atr'.s' fhr wmzfm' of thff iron and strwl industry. Bnoklfwrfping .sfuclenfs Irfrzrn fo krfrp r1r'a'zu11ff' and nm! l'f'l'fIl'I1-9. 2 2 -5 I ' . W- 3 ,QQ , W .i .i . 4 s 3' 1 1 E, , 4 O 1 5 1 1 + ' , M 5 I i f ' I , 'A A ga A X . jg, Q 3 as ' ' V W 4 R 5 iii., nf ff f M ,.l , ap., Q 3 Y F, . E . 4 5 A -X . . V5 in K .ki -,f J .. V. , if ' V ' ' ..- 4-JAX, 4! - qufy., . ,.v1 ff, g.L:L1 'QQ ., M.. wwf A q 5 f 5f'W?f5, ?-?151r1'1s Q ..,,f 'N' . Yi Ag , M.. ,wa nwww. -I -u 4, K -fW..Q..,,,,,f, ,ln Wx. . ,. V. K, V-u'hu,M . -W,-1. was-n- f 'Y ZW ,4 6131 E K 1 .Q '- x .4-'R K H' N x F, -gxx-:E .gm W. 5 , . x X 4 Q ' I .4-sg 1? A' Q7 B 5' ' 5 - 4 L. ysft H L ? if : My , 5 Z J v v ,,,,4 k E 7-fi .532 .- 4. f V ,Q yn 1 Pg.-,,,f - ff? Q , ,Z ,, J 5 VV -Q? V , , but-, H af f . 3VTMf1INc: 3 1 PH 1 1 , , ir. 'L V A , LV ,I V ,Mug if V VV -K3 IV ? A IV 1? ffsif? L V ,, X -A :ww-H .fywiwfw ff-.5243 A 5 eeesfg' -fi 5'ffg ifg 5 5:,.,-5:w:iAg1 ::gfQ9,Q 5 1pg, 5 W da- ew-2 21 ff :fl i , 2,11 1 74-1 5 . , Q. I ,S :- g 2311 4. mm- gf Lg. ,. fig , V 51 gs, X .,1',iE 'L ,t A .- 'Wi V ,g,,. . ,feng Aff.. , . 5 .rf 1 . - g ,52..,-pta ,551 .,. Q, Q 1 41 54 K. ,Q v . U., x .1 4, an ,F UQ, s m ff .4 , 1 gig :.- QA- , f ffgfgi.. -. K fsaegn' --1 -y: ? it 4 , i 5 ' .Q ' ' 42 W2 ' 4- i 1 - . . 1? 'fffgxif' A ' if ff ff H , F2 V, -A:-3 x V ,Q 1 ' .,- -. , . . - W , 1 1 A 1 3 . X u s ,V 5 xl tl. L. M1 ,V .iv QV , .5 X . 5 V, -4 Vg. V- ' 4 a ' qu-T.r'J . 1 ,...--sg V, V , , ,lu is r V , . V A A 5 -v V , . wal' ' K I , L E! n ' -,Q,- . ' ' ' ' 5 XN ,W A Q V, ,Ig n V,V V -- Q59 , V. Q - V Ay ' J - fm-nur gl -as ' fn., Q K X TGAST OF THE TUWN I ' Qi I H, 3 I I . l if 1, 1 ji ' N . , If M! Q 1 Lf 'sf X 4. .. X 25' I X. 'IA J! A W as r -AQ ,,.. g f , M Q., A?- il-1 x - XM I ,Q- X -M .1 I v-X' .. v pf , Y., :L -5' Q ,a 1- lx 21. .wr fri- 1 : KQ3 .M ' :H 'gl 159 A-LQ SGS: fix. Sf 35 16 95 Q:-if w R31 NFA A ,f-171 2 1 f-V71 NI P J 'H 9' N fvn f' , , FD 4'N7 r- -KALJIKJL :Wa Janice Kelly, Mrs. Shearer, Charles Giles JJMM, . . . Dr. Leonardo, George Hilty, Charles Giles, Arlene Hartman, Janice Kelly. A SUUND BODY One cannot overlook the excellent and tremendous work done by our Health Department. In addition to caring for the children in the Westinghouse Grade and Gottwals buildings, our medical supervisors gave physical and dental examinations this year to approximately three hundred and fifty junior and senior high school students. Parents were then notified concerning the children's health. In that way, such condi- tions as bad tonsils and adenoids and de- fective vision were made known. Thorough examinations were given to those boys who desired to participate in sports, and athletes on the field received special care by Dr. Leonardo. Mrs. Shearer also gives special care to those who come to her office who are not feeling well or who have something in their eyes. In December, 1950, the School Board bought the Health Department a new Macio hearing machine. With this late and efficient equipment, Mrs. Shearer has been able to detect those who are hard of hearing. Dr Howard Swartz CD nt stj Office Assistants: Dorothy Xorl. Shirley Rfrzyfun. Ann Patfllri Absanli DUI'llHl.If l-Hflnrzrirlf WORK AND FUN G0 HAND IN HAND Our commercial seniors-Shirley Rea- gan, Dorothy Noel, and Ann Patella-have gained valuable experience while working in the school's office this year. During their first floundering weeks, Miss McMunn, their charming and capable teacher, had to assist them when difficult problems arose. By the end of the year, however, they were able to aid her by operating the switchboard, cut- ting stencils, mimeographing special bulle- tins, delivering the mail, typing data on cards. running errands, and filing. Dorothy Bednarick helped during the second semes- ter. We have a new organization in our school this year-the Junior Sportsman's Club, under the direction of Mr. Abraham and Mr. Rossi. The sophomore, junior, and senior members are devoted to outdoor sports, which include the study of wild-life, hunting, and fishing. In the winter these boys meet in the high school gymg but in summer they will retire to the Wide-open spaces. We believe this club can look forward with pleasure to a fine future in Westing- house Memorial High School. J L'Nl0R SPOR'l'SMAN'S CLUB Isl I'llll'.' Robert Slzuiko, Ivavni Bressler. Frank Of-tI'llh. Mr. Abraham and Mr. Rossi 1Aclvisursu. fm! rmr: Melvin Trkula. Eugene Lynch, Robert DiBiase, XVilliam Evans, Edward Reilly Paul Bcnyak. Paul Reber. JR? 1 ir' -mf- ,M,v.,'t1 3 . g J , E 451 if ' it f Y f if '. L 51353952 - 9 V, x , . fi YJ T X ' fa. 3 Q 4 v , 'J ' 3 Qu x .gf N P, .T K 3510-9' f lx . 15 5357. ', 1 Y' K f k U , Z It N 55 'W ilu ll ' . lf' a IF H - 4 5 .. is f iv e M 52 t QS Q 'Z Y W i ! 5 3 9 , N I ' K V 1. V, Q ' II ll ' it x U Z is Q. l ,f in ,NA . 5-wilt? ,I ,- mmf Wudic At three o'clock every day you're likely to run into the chorus members hurrying to the music room on our down- stairs floor. Here our Jenny Wrens have the opportunity to develop their musical ability under the able direction of Miss Serrapere. Every Christmas we look for- ward to hearing their joy-filling voices. We also delight in listening to them dur- ing the spring festival, in assembly pro- grams, and at the baccalaureate service. Whether we are members or not, the choruses truly develop music appreciation for all students of Westinghouse Mem- orial High School. The soloists of the chorus are Ther- esa Frydryck, Doreen Trenga, and Anita Say. They also belong to the girls sex- tette, a special group from the chorus who can certainly hold their own. Members of the chorus each year look forward to participating in the district chorus and in the Pennsylvania Forensic and Music League contests. Squlrzrl Pulmorf' 4Accompanistl, Dmvwn T7'I'Pljl!l Anim Say. Tlzerrsu F7'AllI1V'41lf'll. I,nui.w Morris. Ethel Nr1rsmnf'. Dllllllll I,oi'r'. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS Ist row: Carmella Cima, Janice Kelly, Audrey Milligan, Joey Volpe, Michele Smaligo, Richard Vracar, George Doritty, Gregory Marvenko, Joyce Dull. ind rout' Jacquelyn Spamer. Dorothy Trenga, Sandra Polojac, Jeannette Blakely, Valverdina Travisano, Annette Mondelli, June Hitte, Mary Jane Bacco, Carol Freshwater. .ml mu-.' Mary Hrapchak, Arlene Hartman, Janice Patterson, Rita Manzo, Zelma Carter, Arlene Sokolow- ski, Roberta Deer. Constance DiBiase, Geraldine Honiitz. H11 rout' Eunice Chaney, Jovce Mclntvre, Naida Markoff, Joanne Comito, Marlene Phillips. Anna Marie Reiss, Antoinette Giordano. A Abswnt: Eleanor Glazar. Dorothy Hill, Lucille Lagorga. Joanne Ostruh, Gloria Slovina, Leila Vejvoda. STRIKE UP THE BAND When an alumnus of Westinghouse Memorial High School begins reminiscing about his happy school days, he is always sure to find pleasant memories of the band. The Westinghouse Memorial High School band is one of the most active and well- known organizations in our school. During football season, every game was sparked by the colorful and snappy performances of our musical aggregation. Mr. Samuel Nestico, our new and proficient director, and the band members spent much of their spare time in preparation for the pre-game and half-time shows. Rehearsal time of the third period class was divided-some time being spent in practice at school, and the rest be- ing consumed by drilling at the stadium. Immediately following the last football game, preparation was begun for the annual winter concert. On February 22, the band presented their musical program, which proved to be a great success. Everyone who attended spent an enjoyable evening while he listened to the music by Bach, Beethoven, Kern, and other composers. Then, attention quickly switched to the Pennsylvania For- ensic and Music League contests. Each member of the band began working furious- ly, inspired by the hope of traveling to Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, for the state events. Everyone wanted to uphold the splendid record made in previous years. Fi- nally, the busy and successful year was brought to a close by the spring concert. lsr .2ml ?rrl AS WE PICTURE THEM roir: Dorfwn Trrnya. Judy Dnpar. Anita Say. Donna King, Paul Kcrfffr. Norma Doughty. Barham Smousf: Brtty Hnbinsky. Thomas Kukir. Frank Filar, Barbara Hunter. Patricia Mazur. Eluinr Izatt. Dorothy Wanctiok, Ann Room. Mary Lou Pollook. Juno Gvoryrf. roir: Ray Lookolt. Dorothy Trrnya. Norbert Pr'ir'rnm'. Calvin Holden, John Barnyk, Dom- inic Vfllllfl Carl Ar-he. Robert DiBiase lVir'ff P7'!'Sllll'7lf!. Anthony Laoirita. Allen Grimm. Eugene Lynch. Michael Corlrtti. Norbert Podkul. Eugene Thompson. Mclrin Trkula lPrf'sidcntl. James Curia. Paul Miller, David Brcsslcr. Robert Nelson, Mary Jane Bacco. Mr. Nrstico fDirector1. rout Melvin Barton. Richard Morrison, Jo- anm Simpson. Loretta Cwynar. Donna Sl'lllf'?l1f7'. Dorothy Miller. Arthur McVVil- liams fTI'!'llS1lTE'Tl. Melvin Cowell, Francis Noi-ak. Rif-hard Kimora, Richard Wick, Fred Mr'Coniull. Marlene Neidhardt, Marlene Goodlin. Juni Olszcwski. Mary Jane Mf- GITTI'-If fSl!'I'ffll7'41l!. Anita Mirro. Carol Hol- flrn. Marlfnc' Diayostino. Ahsrni: Carlo Piatti. Frank Osfruh. Rosoor- A111 ii. John Mnrkoff. 0l Q LLJLC MUSIC MAESTRO PLEASE Included rn the band are many fea tured solorsts and ensembles that paFtlCl pate rn the concerts contests and other aCtlVltl9S They add a pleasmg varrety to the organrzatlon and all have won honors for the Westrnghouse Memorlal Hrgh School band As no marchrng band would be com plete wrthout snappy majorettes we find SIX whrrllng and twlrlrng grrls at the head of each parade These grrls are well known for thelr versatlllty and the sklll wlth WhlCh they perform Th1S year there were among the mem bers slxteen senrors mcludlng two major ettes all of whom Wlll long remember the thr1ll and enjoyment of playrng wrth the Westrnghouse Memorlal Hrgh School band Dolores Hussey Myra Basa Elsa? Raulla Rosfmmrf Ryan Iufallf Larmrua A n He W mlflll 'ullllf nr Drrulostarro 1111111 Jam Baum Anzta 'Hum Elanzf I att O O I O cc y 9 Y Y ' Z U a pq, .- . ., . 1 'l ' . . rr r 'r n f ' ufiicaf Uariefiea Westinghouse Memorial High School has long been noted for the high calibre of its musical talent. Soloists and ensembles entering the Pennsylvania Forensic and Mu- sic League contests have always returned with top honors. Gur students who attended the district band and orchestra festivals have habitually won the first chair of their sections. The featured soloists with the band this year include: Carol Holden, oboe, Mary Jane McGreevy, marimbag Robert DiBiase, trombone: and Roscoe Allen, drums. Mr. Nestico has formed new ensembles this year that have been very active in school and extra-curricular activities. They are the French Horn Quartet and the Wood- wind Chamber Music Ensemble. The Trom- bone Trio, including Robert DiBiase, Melvin Trkula, and Michael Corletti, won top honors in the state contests last year. Without Mr. Nestico, who directed the ensembles and coached the soloists, much of the success and honor won by our musi- cians would have been impossible. Many thanks to him for a happy and successful year. Mrlrin 'l'rkuIa. Rnhrrl D18 as .Wirhrnl Cnrlrflfi. Marla Jam' IVI1'G1'f-rl'-u. R sr A111 n. Rnlurl DiBia.w'. Judy Dupar. Donna King. John B!lV'll.llk, Dominif' Vrlpr Frank Fllar Elzmf I af! Dorothy Trenya, Barbara Smousr, Joannc Simpson Norma Dozufhtzf Jun: G1 nm I 111 4a11 lxuat 1 I 'Nl r Xll 4 Tr suxv Susan Vf1y1 fS41r4 tarw Ann a Pr4s1r411 P 'll 11 N1 1 1 IN WV- D1411 S I I dl-11 ll 11'-4 111 U s 11'-1111 111-1 x 4 ran B ll u Wllk 4 1 IIN LINHIN x 1 14 4 ll 411al4l S1 r Illl 4 s Ba l usw 1 L4 111s 4 or41tl1x B rl11a114 k D 111 an tt1 an IIX ll P41 4411121114 Pxan Allll 'Nale 1 111k41 41':vp'11n 1 B4 ttx Pullo 0lfl'll'l'l0l Cl6L! A GIRL OF MY DREAMS lhe Lomme1c1al Llub wh1ch lb com posed of a group of JUHIOI and senlor com merclal students, lb an actlve orgamzatlon whose ma1r purpose IS to create zeal and respons1b1l1ty among our future buslness workers Its membels undel the f11endly HdV1bOI sh1p of Mr Graham plan a tllp annually to some great buslness firms of Plttsburgh By tourlng these bl.11IdlI1gS and offices everyone IS able to see what an effluent office worker does day by day the type of places where she herself may work 1n the futule and the general hub bub of buslness Flnances for th1s t11p come from the clubs t1easury WhlCh swells a httle when thele IS a Com melclal Club dance Ol bake sale Also fxom 1ts t1easu1y comes the money to buy pms fo1 the wlnners of the typewx 1t1ng contests Wh1Ch are held ln the sprmg of each year Indeed the Commelclal Club IS an or gan1zat1on of Wh1Ch evelvone should speak hlghly 4.1111 Patclla Susan Iolpr R096 Leonard Dorothy Aorl 'III Gmham as O lxf ' ll',' J1' F1'-bs v . Ma j . 4-1'li11. Hosf- L414111- arl 1 4-as r1. . . l 4- -' -' H' . P - tvlla fVic4- l' t , D '- 41tl j .'4 4-I fPr'w-Sifl4411U. Do'- 4tl ,' 41 -4-J VVis41. Jill 'nIl'.' ll' 1 4'S4141tt. Dul- 411'4's Cl 11 . B4-tty lf-ska. Ch ' 4- Bvl' Vi rlvl Ka . rtty .Ia k411'14-lu, Lul 1 4-r. D41l11-4-s D411- 114-lly, Karl '.'ll ,Iu114-IS4-z1111:111. B4-tty M111-14a l'l1-'llis M: 'k1. Sh' '14-5' 314'- D1' . Mr. Clfiillillll lA1l- 1'i,' 11'b. 'I 'r D41l11'4'.' '1'lX. Pat ll 1 ',4- M11'1'iS. D -' 4- ' , I 'AS Z 41 ', .I 4- VV4-,Q 4-k. . s tj' .. .' -- 'i .J. .'4-A'lr'I. is N H r w 1 , ,', V ' 1 ' 4 1 V - ..' . . . .- T7 :A 1 . - 1 I' v 1 .4 A 7 . . , 1 4' . 4 . ' u 11 -' w ' 1 ' . 44 QPULCQ LUU1 0C6ttLOI'l6t if MOVIE MACHINE OPERATORS Ist 1 ll Bernard Mxslmlec Vlncent Glordano Emll Drahucz I r Gene Henkelt Paul Bressler Nlck Edwards Anthony Varacalll Rlchard C nntx Vxllllilll M lun Bernard MCGUIFK Mlke Kurey mg to thelr regular class rooms assem ble 1n Room 104 or 1n the audltorlum to see one of those educatlonal movles that help to re11eve the sometlmes hum drum classes Whlle hstemng to and seemg these mov1es so that they can better understand the1r subjects the students don t always thmk about the hard worklng boys behmd the scenes the movle machlne operators Th1s gloup of sophomore boys under the supervlslon of Mr Dupar and Mr Strager are well tra1ned for thls Job and know exactly how to connect the compllcated mechamsm and to re wlnd the film We slncerely thank them for for the valuable SCFVICBS they gne so wxllmgly for our enjoyment and for our mtellectual growth Some of these same boys also per form a worth whlle SBFVICG by operatmg the publxc address system for our assembly programs for our speclal practlces and for our dances PUBLIC ADDRFSQ SYSTEM OPERATORS Bernard MCGu1rk Emll Drahucz O O O O - .' 'off .' , ' ' ,.,' . dm 'nut' ' ', . , ' ' , ,' ', :Q---, 1 ' , '. . Often students, instead of report- . . , - - l Y 7 . . Y 4 11 y . . ' I ' . ' ' V 7 1' ollgrary fifiizifanffi . . . Antoinette Mondclli, with Library Assistants Eleanor Bilinski, June Hittfx and Dorothy Kelly Srainl: Joann 0 .w I r ll 11 Sally Hr'r1'Iu'lrotl1.Fran- cis Wolf. Sylvia Liver- atti. Stanrlinyp' Dolorrus Arlif. DUI'0flI.ll Kelly. Brit-ij Huhinskhu. Elranm' Gla- tar. Joann ZfllfI'Ill'Nlf.Il. Anna May C0l'lII'llllf'. Kcvinrtli Miller. Am1i'r'y Loysclon. Eleanor Bilin- ski. Absent: Antoinrttz' Gior- dano. June Hittfx Mar-11 Ann Hrapclzak. Barbara lllllflffflll. Bfrfrly Whit- fll' F6 , MORE THAN YOU KNOW One group which renders a valuable ser- vice to our school is the library assistants, under the supervision of Mrs. Lignelli. The jobs of these girls are numerous. One of the most important is to help library visitors by charging books or answering questions. Another is to stamp in returned books and place them back on the proper shelf. Repairing damaged books requires a great deal of their time. Bulletin board displays, which storytell important incidents of the month in picture form, are also made by these girls. Sending overdue notices and typing catalogue cards and other library material are additional principal tasks. Did you ever realize the work a new book requires before it is submitted to the students? Included in the process are lac- quering the cover, lettering the back, past- ing pockets and date-due slips, and putting in the library stamp. You're right! All this work keeps the library assistants busy! an ' ww F, ' In 05... fb., vw ' in 5, q, '-,Fi -wg ho, 'Q NF cs, ,ig E J' Y I I :',. 1 rf ' 5 5 ' - at QQ 1 -'U 1 1 5 . Cf: 13' 1,2 hx. i , 1-iii' 'K 1 V4 'lu flung: -'6 agg -...W . R 1 ... ,p-'kg r-3 'rv-52' , x -... N. .ny , . XM fa W . an rw 7 a ' , , lr S W , Um lg., f 5 vi 5? 2.7 I I 'i I 1 V A A , 1Q' a :J 4 lf: ..,. Y! 72' Iv ff-d Q5 5sf Lw gs. Q., . .U k'l'w'r i , I L 'jf 1 -,N - I 'X . ln' .,,',,A .', 'W '. 'PW' ' F'p'v 1 . ' ,ings ' nf-5 n,, : Um 1 up 1 fx, B ,f I, ,I Q ,F Q f -N. ffl I K- , f 'I I f If A ii . nl I , X1 enior pfag . . . YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES As curtain time draws near, a capacity crowd hurries to their seats and eagerly awaits the senior class production of Laughing Gas. The cast, under the able directorship of Miss Kathryn Hannan, is tense and nervous before starting, but as the show goes on all signs of strain vanish, and everyone relaxes. The action of the entire play takes place in an exciting, breathless, and laugh- filled night, and the story concerns Penny and Vivian Whitman who, together with their chaperon, Aunt Amy, decide to spend their summer vacation in Ncw York City. In Greenwich Village they find a furnished apartment in a dilapidated but picturesque old house. Here the girls meet Mrs. Merlino, the Italian landlady, Olga, the Swedish maidg Chris Wynn, a mystery story writer: Paul Van Doren, a radio actorg Flavia Win- terspear, a modern poet, Kitty Doe, a Broadway chorus girl, and others. But hardly any of these people are what they 1 David B1-1-ss 1- '. Zrzrl ro1r:Joy Pras r 1 a i R3 ii 5 HU lllll Mary Jani- Mct appear to be at iirst sight. Some of them- and the audience is never quite sure which-are members of a notorious gang of jewel thieves who have purloined the famous Bauer necklace and have hidden it in the apartment of the three visitors. Kitty Doe is to be married this same night to Ambrose Rosenbloom, who has just been demoted for negligence in the Bauer case. He comes to the house for the wed- ding and remains to spend the most event- ful two hours of his life. Finally, the case is solved: and the wedding takes place. In no time at all, this entertaining mystery is over. The satisfied audience, convinced that they have seen one of the best plays ever presented in Westinghouse Memorial High School, slowly and rather unwillingly leave the auditoriumg and Miss Hannan and the stars go backstage to re- ceive their deserved congratulations for a job well done. lx! rnzr: Miss Kat! llannan fDi1':-4 liivllard VVif'k. Nil I Pmkul. Paul Ta i l 1 ki Lose ll 1' 1- 'a11, 'Nia l4'IlQ' Nvilillafdt, X7nlfn', Slllflvy H A d S ll ' L A1 11 .Ioyvv D1-Armitt. El Raw-lla. Ahxrnt: Frank Viviv Nl l vin Trkulu. I ,Al , ,ff I K 2 2 ' -H: i . ,. I raw' 5 T f vnyljfif vigw . ' v mfg 23f?zf4',.7Q?f5Vf4?F.' I: 4 L M , Q - vm? 74 . 6. , . k , X . Pg, J 4 , ff. . E 19 ww my 's Y I was ,.. 1 Q 5 -1 ' J iff: Q Q x , ww nw Maia we 4,'3,,f,g,:wgf, 1. a 2 , 1 v M ,f 5 af' A gg- 5? .2 A A 1:8 A , ,gt ,. 'E iii 1 ' f ff, -si . ,s ,Wa i :ff wg-. L 'W QWQ ? vx. ii A 4 21:22 ' Gllflfl M5 Olflfllfnelfliff . . . Q, mir: VVanda Makiel, Jean Grimm 1Assistant Editori, Mary Jane McGreevy, Elsie Havella, Michael Cor- letti lEditorb, Phyllis Neshoff, Virginia Wodnicki. lst Jml ru-ir: Angelina Makiel, Norma Arcolli lBusineSS Managerh, Robert Stanko, John VVojtowicz, Norbert Podkul, Mr. Beauseigneur 1Advisorr. Eugene Lynch. Vincent Pierce, Carol Holden, Pat Hussey, Carol Scliano. Ethel Newsome, As we set our camera in Room 311, we can hear those familiar cries ring out - Get that assignment in! Tell Rosie and Louise to come in and type tonight! Give this to the proof editor. Each day our eighteen seniors are either snooping for news, writing editorials, reading the ex- change papers, spacing their articles, put- ting stencils on the mimeograph, pushing the stylus, laughing at Norb Podkul's jokes, or getting subscriptions. This year the Campus Comments has the largest circulation in its historyg and twice a month the student body is able to read about life in Wilmerding High School. Mr. Beauseigneur can be congratulated once more on his ine job as advisor to the Campus Comments staffg and all student subscribers are to be thanked for their ex- cellent support of our efforts. Waiida Makiel fArf:st1. Jean Grimm rAsxist11r1f Eflitorf. Norma Arcolli fBusinfss Man- uyffrf. and Michael Corletti Q, fE!1iflII'l, E.:-tru II' Ip' rs: Rosemarie Ryan, Ilolores Hepasky, and Louise Morris, .gluclenf Counci SiHin11.' Michael Corletti, Melvin Trkula, Elsie Ravella. Norbert Podkul rPrf'sirlr'ntf. .Ioan Fresh- , water. Strmrlinyf: Francis Novak, Jacob Hollaway, Attilio Pecora. George VVilkinson lVir-1' Presi- 1ff'7lfl. Robert Holden lSr1'r1'- fflflll-T7'!'1l8Il7'c 7'l. Janet Honiitz. HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN The newest organization in our school is the Student Council, a government for the students. At the beginning of the first semester, the officers of the senior high grades, who are the representatives of the student body, met frequently in order to draw up a constitution that would be suit- able for the pupils of Westinghouse Mem- orial High School. The articles incorporated herein were made for the betterment of our school and for everyone's general welfare. When the constitution was completed, it was made known to all students, who are the members of this organization. Student councils are organized to teach each pupil to be a better citizen both in school and out: and it is up to the students to co-operate with their leaders and to obey all the laws which they as a group have ac- cepted. Our Student Council went into effect during the second semester, with Norbert Podkul the President. George Wilkinson the Vice President, and Robert Holden the Sec- retary-Treasurer. We hope that this organi- zation will continue to promote better re- lationships and to help settle many problems that arise in Westinghouse Memorial High School. Happy to harf such fine leaders are Elizabfth Salmon. Sandra Polojac. Vincent Giordano. B6ttyIlIilc'ir'.H'ar1fIr1Makielxlnd Elmfr Lorfjoy. bldg 60,04 What would our assemblies have been without the stage crew, our lunches with- out the noon refreshment squad, and the care of our school without the custodians? The stage crew, directed by Mr. Dupar and Mr. Strager, do any number of jobs, including setting the stage for assemblies, showing movies, operating the public ad- dress system, and preparing scenery for class plays. Our noon refreshment squad supplies us with milk to brighten our lunch- es. And our favorite technicians, the custo- dians, are responsible for keeping our school clean and in good repair. They also add to the students' comfort by heating our school on frosty morningsg clearing the icy walks: maintaining order for our safetyg and per- forming innumerable favors, such as putting in fuses and installing the dance spotlights. Hats off to these diligent workers. Sitting: Mr. Strayer and Mr. Dupar KAdi'isors1 lst row: Michael Kurey, Anthony Varacalli, Emil Drahncz, George Markoric, Joseph Ifieliczko, John 'Weyr.:ynek. Jud row: Bernard Mysliwic0,Bernarr1 MFG1liTk. Vincent Giordano, William Milcic. .Srd row.'Attilio Pccora, Anthony Virio. WHISTLE WHILE YOU WGRKH Dorothy Wise, Dolores Wise Mr. Paul Muth, Mr. Ralph Comunale, Thomas Psica, Paul Galob. Mr. Joseph Cima, Mr. John King. Mrs. Finley fSf'mu!:z1',a1J. Mrs. Grimm fPrf'si- flrnrf. Mrs. Hilty 1Fir.wf Vim' Prffsirlewff, SIDE BY SIDE Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. Simpson fProyram Aflrisorsl arenf .Zac er :Moda fion The Parent Teacher Association is the organization designed to promote better un- derstanding of the school and its problems among parents and teachers. Besides being directly connected with the school, their work extends indirectly into the home, church, local community, and the world com- munity. Each year the national Parent Teacher Association chooses a broad topic which the local organizations narrow down to suit their own community needs. The national topic for this year was The Citizen Child- His Destiny, A Free World. The local group decided to use the theme Our Children, with emphasis placed on spiritual, physical, mental, and moral development. In connection with the physical aspect, they had Dr. Robinson, medical advisor of the Polio Foundation of Pittsburgh, speak on polio. Miss Margaret Brennan, from the Child Guidance Center of Pittsburgh, pre- sented a program based on Play Therapy to help the moral well-being of youngsters. The Parent Teacher Assoication also sponsors the home-room mothers in the grade schools. Each room chooses two moth- ers of the children in the group to be their home-room mothers. These women plan and chaperon the parties given for the children at Halloween, Christmas, Valentines Day and Easter. For this year's project, this association is planning to give the Health Department a tele-binocular, which is an instrument that will accurately determine whether a child has defective vision. It also identifies the type of defect, such as near-sightedness or far-sightedness. Officers for this school year 1950-51 were: President - Mrs. Florence Grimm, First Vice President - Mrs. Emma Hilty, Second Vice President-Miss Marie Bishop, Third Vice President - Mrs. Flora Diagos- tino, Secretary - Mrs. Myrtle Finley, and Treasurer-Mrs. Robert King. . ffm ' x , f4f A A K A f 4 f J Q f r f 5 1 Y' -v Q. Q P3 Bk .Z v C U ,Aifv u...a...- asm MMM ' IL ' ,f ,, , -7- 1- L-' ini-ua-iM Y -----'--1 -1- f-ik -f..A-f- ' 'r-v , fa f f . , , L 1 ,ga K wzff T 'f ,wwa V1 1 ' W .jfvilarxrvg , I' 'E AmdfV1l, v- A . QU- wf, -Q' 2. ' f .61 ' , s ,, 9x --s 'S Y 'O -f sf ir fight- 'Tili- 'QA Y I ' y: Q . X Q ,ff -1-A Rwfgi ,,,. Je' A ,M V M,,.,n I ,,ggL, ,I fff A .GJ , il V1 I 'R M . 3 S Q 391 f' , an fy ,..-.4 Yzfif ,,,,..-fg ,M .-, . 3 'W 'x 'N 2 45. .' gfzqiff ,K 2, .. .ix .W -. Z-ff: 5 ' f I 'Y ig 4 mf, war I '1 ,N -'QL 2 11 CAVALCADE OF SPGRTS , ' 1,1 .V l .Mil Q 'Q 7? ' : ,gf , A Ja Q Vljf 'X h .I I Y Q Q 'L' I Jf,, . g z V V5 , . x ' 1 1 . 9 - , VI, A sr R ,I 4 4 ,, 'V uf? v 4. V, In 4 3 2, 1 , , ' J T ? 4 T A 'Q f'i ' ' , ' Y V W o X' N ' Y 'X' , 5 ' Y f ffg.. A A , Wy lx if A , I K -Q19 68 Q ' I x W-it A' ., fi 'fam ie' 1 li-rl' 6 Nur s XT' , ' ' gm .I x.-X .P Z-looflaf . . . SEASON ENDS IN A BLAZE OF GLORY lst row: Coach E. Scurci. Coach W. Abraham. Alex Fakafiej. Jacob Hollaway. Anthony Vivio. Oscar Lest:-r. Ric-liaril Garner. Vincent Pivn-1-. Albert Shultz, Attilio Pecora. David Bacco, Pvti- Manzo, .James Tln-mlori-. Ilvafl Coach L. Neiiivc. Faculty Managrer D. Graham. lm! 7'01l'.' Charles Y--x, Doiialfi Mc'CloSk4-y, Eng:-nv Tliurnpson. .lost-ph Rihar, David Lewis. M1-lvin Illiwijf-11m'ir-. VVilliani Sin-iicvr. Glen Richarwlson, VVilliani Swartz. Carlo Piatti, Nick Pici, .irri rmr: Wayne Douglity. Jos.-pli King'-tin-r. Barry Mars:-glia. Frank Parisi. William Gvmiwl, Bill Alnoin-5 Paul B+-nys-ik. Bill llougli. Larry Port'-r, Ilarolri Grant. L4vi1isG4-iliilv, Lloyd Fislivr. HI: rout' liolwrt China. Lar'i'y Grulvlus. Nick Polow-liik, Donalfl Ask:-w. lionulil l'1-I+-rs. Dzixifl Cowan, William Thmnas. Fran:-is Nmzik. CN-slim S'-i'l'ap1i'1-, John Bairro. All-Sl'l1l.' Coavln L. liossi. Illziliziuv-1' .lnlin Mzirkoll. The whistle blew! The 1950 Wilmer- ding Wildcats sprang into action and sailed that pigskin through the air! They clawed freely at Class A North Huntingdon Town- ship and came out the victors. A week later, they gave a repeat performance, as they snarled away at the great Sewickley team. Fans were stunned! Was this the team that would not go far '? Were these the players who were too young, who lacked experience, and who did not have enough weight on the line ? Hopes were built up! And they were not shattered when the Cats later fought a thrilling bat- tle against East Pittsburgh. Next came the big game of the year- Glassport versus Wilmerding! One of the two teams was to be eliminated from the WPIAL race. Alas! Our fighting gridders became the one. This defeat killed prac- tically all our hopes for a WPIAL title, but it did not kill the team's fine spirit. was made by Trafford our Wilmerding team Our Wildcats began they challenged the un- The next invasion High School, but rallied over them. again to roll when defeated Pitcairn Railroaders and made them bow one happy Monday afternoon. Then our Cats struck victoriously at the Mt. Pleasant Ramsay eleven. Our raging powerhouse had eliminated two teams from the WPIAL race within one week! Wilmerding's next foe was the East McKeesport Hilltoppers who had but one thing in mind- Beat Wilmerding! The Hilltoppers, however, failed: and once again the Cats sunk their claws into the victory column. Our boys ended the best season they had ever had when they tack- led the Elizabeth High School players? caught those anxious passes: held a death- grip on the ball: and then, victorious and contented, ran off the field back to the clubhouse. The scores of the games by our Val- ley Champions will soon be forgotten, but the lighting spirit, the good sportsmanship. the fine coaching. and the great all-around play of the 1950 Wildcats will live forever in the minds of students and of other foot- ball fans throughout the district. x iz 'sk I my ,- J. I ., A J' ' I s, r 1 1 1 1 'S :Ogg 1 4 Y K Y 2 - HA 4. lk AL -1 I -'if ei Q ' 'Ea ni ' Y fav .-3, 3 , V-A .Y-.ti A Q 'Q Q t N .-'i I v N1 66 77 amif Senior lettermen Vincent Pierce and Richard Garner with Coach Lou Nernec. ls! rouvg Pete Manzo, Melvin Mrdjenovic, Attilio Pecora, Richard Garner, Vincent Pierce. 21111 1-mir: Jacob Hollaway, Anthony Vivio, David Bac- co. James Theodore, David Lewis. 3111 row: William Spencer William Swartz. Ilil'If'Nf.' Oscar Lester. The Varsity W Club is a group of ambitious athletes who have participated in one or all of the three major sports of our school and thereby have earned their letter W. This year's club consists of thirteen members, two of whom are seniors. Through their work and progress in this club, these boys hope to create a greater interest in athletics for the boys of our high school. Under the capable leadership of their advisor, Coach Louis Nemec, they hope to promote sportsmanship and fair play in ath- letics which in later life will enable them to become better citizens. Each year they hold profitable projects in which they earn money to buy awards for their senior members. This year's officers are Vincent Pierce, Presidentg Richard Garner, Vice President: and James Theodore, Secretary. Our school is proud of this group of boys and wish them luck in the future. ,jwlain TO THE CHAMPS OF THE VALLEY' lst row: William Spencer, Richard Garner, Vincent Pierce, William Swartz, David Lewis, Tony Vivio, Attilio Pecora, Melvin Mrdjenovic. and row: Jake Hollaway, Oscar Lester, Pete Muddy gridiron for Wildcats and East Pitts- burgh on September 22 . . . scoreless half . . . East Pittsburgh scores from Reed's touch- down . . . Mrdjenovic's spectacular catch . . . Manzo over from 2-yard line . . . Bacco's conversion . . . a 13-6 victory. . . . vs. Trafford on October 6 . . . a Toma- hawk kickoff . . . Wildcat fumbles . . . good defensive . . . no score at half . . . pass from Manzo to Mrdjenovic late in fourth quarter . . . over the shoulder catch and a touchdown . . . Bacco with extra point . . . score, 7 to 0. Wilmerding at Pitcairn on October 16 . . . scoreless first period . . . Theodore's 9-yard scamper for touchdown . . . Bacco converted . . . Railroader Cotyk's 53-yard TD . . . tie at half . . . no third-period score . . . Lester a hero . . . good last-minute Wildcat defen- sive . . . victory, with 13-7. At East McKeesport on October 28 . . . another scoreless first period . . . Bacco buck- ing over from the 1 . . . no conversion . . . Fragomini evens score . . . another Wildcat touchdown after 75-yard drive . . . our favor at half, 13-6 . . . Theodore and com- pany for final score, 19-6 . . . Valley Champions title. Man :o, David Bacco, James Theoflorc. A Getting recognition for their hard work and a job url! done. .giaalenf .xdaaiafanfa Our student assistants are ready to serve you, whether you're being thrilled by one of those exciting football games that only our Wildcats know how to play or whether students like Matta, Garner, and Pierce, dressed in much lighter array, are busy getting that ball through the hoop. During the gridiron season, these as- sistants collect tickets and hand out mimeo- graphed line-ups to the eager-beaver spec- tators. Often, while working, these students will miss seeing one of those twenty-yard completion passes or a surprise touchdown. They're on the job, too, at our basket- ball games-this time collecting tickets and giving pass-outs. And then-ah! Special guests at the annual football banquet! These busy stu- dents enjoyed being at White Oak Inn last year as much as we appreciate the sacrifices they made for us. Mr. Donald Graham. Faculty Manager WHAT'LL I DO? lst row: Christine Belinsky. Brtty Jankorich. Floronrc Samlrorirh. Dorothy Bcchza- rick, Louise Morris, Carol Schano. Paul Galob. Richard Mfltirk. Mr. Graham fAdrisor1. 2nd row: Jean Grimm, Wanda Makiel, Angelina Makiel, Dolores Wise. Dorothy Wise, Betty Oleska. Absent: Patricia Hussey. liner Iiny: Kathryn Liscinsky, Evelyn Hawkins, Sylvia Liveratti. Strm11iny.'Betty Milcic, Marie Mirro, Dolores Bachy, Mr. Dupar lAdvis- orb. Sitting: Pauline Webb, Eva Wood, E t h el Newsome, Beverly Nameska, Eliza- beth Fusilli, Flor e n c e Bachy. REFRESHMENT SQUADS . . . Candy and Cake Do you remember those thrilling football games? Then you remember that hard-working group known as the refreshment squad and their hustling advisor, Mr. Dupar. During football games, cold fans found their way to those juicy, fat hot dogs and steaming cups of coffee to keep their spirits high when the nippy air chilled their noses. Our eager salesmen also made their way to the cheering section with that energizing candy, those crunchy potato chips, and that delicious-smelling popcorn that makes you wish you had an extra dime. ls! i'ou'.' Ann Cvetaii, Rosella Mashioiic. Jud row: Virginia Wodnicki, Shirley Reagan. Doris Zanetti, Norma Arcolli. Susan Volpe, Joy Praskiewicz, Dolores Repasky, Dolores Donnelly. ir :S 7 .fgdzdfic Counci . . . ' as Vi' r' rt Wi W ' ra' 1 ' in that-'re' I Y' L 4 ii R il il H N, if Ist rmr: Angelina Makiel, Dolores Repasky, Pauline VVehb, Loretta Mendel. Jud fair: Sylvia Liveratti, Norma Arcolli, Louise Morris, Betty Milcic, Miss Hannan 1Advisorl, Evelyn Hawkins, Rosemarie Ryan. Kathryn Hannan Girls' Athlrtir' Dirfrinr ln our Girls' Athletic Council We have tive seniors, four jun- iors, and one sophomore-all athletic conscious, active, and hard- working girls. The main purpose of the club is to encourage good sportsmanship among girls and to arouse their interest in com- petitive sports: namely, volleyball, basketball, badminton, mush- ball, and ping-pong. These members work together to set up the entire intramural program for the girls of Wilmerding High School, and it is also their job to referee the games and to see that an accurate score is kept. In order to raise enough money for the senior sweater fund, the Girls' Athletic Council holds various activities. This year the girls sold pep buttons during football season. In November, they held a Baked-Bean Supper. Last April they sponsored a dance. The members chose Rosemarie Ryan, Louise Morris, Angelina Makiel, and Norma Arcolli as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, to lead them throughout the school year, with Miss Hannan as their advisor. Truly, this is an organiza- tion which has proved beneficial to all girl sports enthusiasts. BGL. Q6ll'l'l. Yronnf- Freshufatrr. Evelyn Corletti, Dolores Ache. Shirley Slorina. Annu Patr-lla, Anna Nalrranko. Phyllis Neshoff, Dorothy Noel. Jran Krlly. Shirley McDonald. Have you noticed at all the games and rallies the hard work our senior high peppy cheerleaders are doing? These neat leaders, dressed in snappy blue skirts and gold sweaters, can even attract the nonchalant attention of those seat-occupiers who are listless at first but who later show some signs of consciousness and enthusiasm. Coach Nemec deserves some credit for the cheering, toog for he continually has to remind us that his boys need our cheers to help them win. Another group that we don't see too often is the junior high cheer- leaders. They, too, are doing a fine job in spurring our junior high players. CHEERING FOR OUR WILDCATS X x . EGLJLJLUK . . . A Fans were on their feet as North Huntingdon moved the ball slowly down the floor! With only a few seconds to play, a shot from the corner split the cords-and Wil- merding dropped the opener. 31-29. The 1950-51 basketball season had started. Our Wildcats weren't so successful in their exhi- bition games: but our blue and gold finally came alive and finished the first half of Section 18 play with only two losses-East McKeesport and Elizabeth - and with a special win over the section favorite, Glass- port. In the second half of section play, our Uhoopsters' went undefeated as they once more upset the Glassport five. A play-off with Glassport was necessary to find the section winner. Wilmerding was determined SENIOR VARSITY Ist row: David Lewis, Vincent Pierce, Andy Matta, Richard Matick 2nd row: Richard Garner, Jacob Hollaway, Coach L. Nemec, Mike Theo- dore, Pete Manzo Absent: George Wilkinson, Frank Ostruh TISKET, A TASKETH to beat Glassport again-and our players did! What a close game it was-a 46-46 score at the end of regular playg an overtime period and another tieg a Wildcat shot from the corner, which shot was no good g and a foul which gave our Wilmerding center two successful shots! Wilmerding became the Section 18 Kingpin! In a later game against Vernon in the WPIAL eliminations, our Cats had a slow start but ended with only three points short of Vernon's 65. This year's Wilmerding varsity was one of the best teams in our school's history- thanks to Coach Nemec and his fighting boys. Our other two teams also gave us exciting games-the Wilmerding Reserves, under Coach Scurcig and the Junior Varsity, under Coach Rossi. 1950-1951 SEASON'S RESULTS W'ilmerding Opponents 29 North Huntingdon Twp. 31 40 Braddock 31 Edgewood 40 Sewickley Twp. 38 Turtle Creek 41 Braddock 55 Turtle Creek 41 tPitcairn 48 xEast Pittsburgh 32 tEast McKeesport 44 i'Trafford 42 +Glassport 43 iElizabeth 43 Edgewood 44 Sewickley Twp. 50 iPitcairn 55 i1East Pittsburgh 46 tEast McKeesport 52 iFTrafford 56 fiG1assport 42 tElizabeth 52 Hfilassport 62 M1iVernon Yvllll I6-lionl 7 N'l'IAL Gunn-s Sevtiun I8 Play-nfl Hume 'l irst Round Vluss H Play-off Gunn RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Ist I'Ull'.' Osrar Lf-str-r, All-xunll-'I' Fakaiivj. Donald l-iaynizin. Czirlo Piaitti. Stunl--y Szmyfl. Znll rout' Donald 3I1'Cl4I5k j' lflflzirzrlyvrf, Louis Gwiitilv, Ell- fliw Ilovhlinski. Hob-'rt Ilolllfn. .Iolm Bilvvn, .loo Ii--lu-1' rfllunri- flrrf, Mr. Svurl-i fCoarh1. Absent: Hfl l-if-lllv Bill li--illx Norinun XxllS'IIl, F'r':in+-is Noxzik JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM nr roxrj Altilin P.-voru fjlunu- fffrf, J'-rry Co.-lnrain, Ronald P'-If-rs. William Hough. Ken- I1-Ili Fir 'I'y. Glf-nwolvll Riwli- urwison, Thomas Pvt--rs. Anthony Yollzi. David Bu--vo fjlanuyff rf. 21141 rozr: Mr. Rossi fC'orz1'hf. bust Nassis fjfllllfljlffl, Nll'li Patvlla. Roh-Art Port.-r, Barry Mzirsv- ' 'z, gln Ilhn Buinyk. R45 Pollovk. .lullll Yohzi. .loo Tmivis 1 szino. Huy I ik II wyllliillll Sp--111-wr. .A .- ,nr w , l 6? Senior Letterman A mly Mutta, Vim-mt Pirfrcc, Richard Grzrrnrr Q gigs' We,- ,V 43 QI 3 1,,,,..- 4 1 VARSITY VHAMPS 1 i'iS, .11-l,:. Y-11111 Ffh ffm T 11X Yfrlw. 11:15 1'wI1i-Ili. llliin- wiiwl lililizililw-ii ll-inulfl 1 'T'i's app? Um! e Clzamlaiond JVNIOR HIGH lx! ffm 11111 I.i,1 1-Q-It frlfl full .11l'I'X i'ii1'1u 'Tx inn, N11-li 121111121 ,rflf'ff11 l.:lii'5 1'wlli'l' .li.1in 1':Jl1'1lf1'i 'Ili fffirf K'i.i 'l1p F14- lwry Iizlr'i'5 BI:ii's':1i:1 Willirain 111:11 llwrrizw XKRVI1- piwlul wi' mir Sm-tifiii IH vliuinps, Only fini- utliu' tiniv in lliv liislwry ut' uni' svlirml 119421 has uni' Sm-ximr Varsity won thv se-vtimi titlv. Huw lizard win' buys zinil C'1m1'li Nenicv hzul tw work tu and siicvessiiilly thcir' svctimial gainvs with 11 wins :lnml only twin lrrssi-s. Uni' XVi1rlm':iLs silsfi dill what was Lhuught inipiissililv when the-y :lull-zitwl Glass- prwrt threw time-S in fmnv seaS0n. rf-fx ln 19414--150, Mit IiQ'Hl1Sk'1Q.fllQ'llI S buys ln-f-:iriiv uni' S4'lIfl4I1'S first Junior Vzirsity Valley Champs :xml viirlml si 5111-11-ssliiil svusmi with 12 wins :Anil 4 losses. M11 Sc'urr'1 1-mu-liwl lhv 1949-50 tvzini Lu another' r-hanipionship. The-ir r'ecui'fl was 16 wins and 1 luss. This svzisrni mn' vhanips, vrmavhvfl hy Mr, Rossi, again acquirwl thi- Junior High Valley titlv with 21 iw-vui'rl of 17 wins and 1 loss. GEORGE WILKINSON RONALD PETERS TONY YOHO ROBERT HOLDEN Best Wishes from RAY HUSSEY ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP 208 Lawrence Avenue 300 Westinghouse Avenue Arllngton Plan East McKeesport Phone VA 9839 Lawnmowers Sharpened and Repawed BOHENKO S FLOWER SHOP 514 Statxon Street Conqmtulatwns I Wllmerdmg Pa Phone VA 5570 IOSEPH R UNDEROOFFER We Telegraph Flowers L G BALFOUR COMPANY MANUFACTURING .IEWELERS ATTELBORO MASSACHUSETTS Class Rmqs and Pzns Dzplomas Pmsovzfzl Ccuds Club Inszqma Mcmonal Plrzqum Balfour Is Recognized As America S Fmest Representatlve C M K11Hg6USmlth 424 Greenhurst DPIVQ Mt Lebanon Plttsburgh 16 P n 7 P I n C077Z77Z'C'lIC077lCHl I Il ritati ons 2 '. 1 . , . , . ' . , a. We Are Proud to llave Played a Part ln the P duetlon ol the 1951 Westinghouse Memorial Thus vearlmol. I9 a prorlurl o our morlernly equipped plant espeuallw fleergnerl to rulapl general prrntmg neerlo to rmlluflual requirements We epermlrze rn srhool vearlmolw programs trel-eh and placards r srlmol mfnmes anll general prmlmg 0 all klnrle Thomas R Plnlon, Publisher Braddock Free Press The Independent Swlssvale Chromcle 421 727 Talbot Awe 611 Penn Awe 1342 Dlckson bt Braddock Turtle 1 reek SWISSVHIQ' Hllamlswnne 10622 VAlley 2111 Bllanrlywlne 1 1441 zc most mode? Il and complete P1 zntznq Plant an the entzvc distract Q5 19 Congratulatzons to the POLLY PRIM BEAUTY SHOP I' Class of O1 353 Westmghouse Avenue from the Wllmerdmg Pennsylvania VAlley 1994 TONNELEUKA CLUB H EN RY S RESTAURANT HGME COOKING GAGETTAS MARKET SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Phone VAlley 0689 Onre traed aluays satzsfied 167 State Street W11merd1ng Pa 521 SLHLIOH Street Phone Wllmerdmg Pa VA 9982 l I I I ro H H -ggggj u ' . f , . , , - i' it . . . . . Q. . . . - . , . , . . fo zzz: 0 I . . -, V V v .-.- , . . 355152 ' . . ' . v u :siaifg - - ,- . . 23L122222a1fe42.522222252215222.1.i2i.!'i2E:iz2z2i2i2ei5eifi2E2a:z2z2i:::z,'A:sislf.2:2fi.a15:a1e-z-a--ef 2, .. A .. .2.'.,Va.a-.iea2a21:ff -12513,2'::E:::a:a.1.s'.e2f11:-13221e:e2T:is2z2iiiaefiiiziiiii-eiezfI111222:i1E51:E2ega.Eiz5s::,Es: -E2I'E2i1'-522551:51'-:,'I'E5ZE'EAEI-AEA51P55AE5E115'Qf5E311111E1f3E5E5E515E12is1E55215Eiilliigilillfilfgfffllf52 H , . . .V .1 . . ,, 7 I . . . ., .- , 7 1 7 . - v ' 9 u V ' , ' 1: 1 , , , , . , . Y M C A OF WILMERDING A Chrzstwn Charaeter Trazmnq Orqanz atlon Sermnq the Family 55 YEARS SERVING YOUTH THAT YOUTH MAY SERVE Congratulatzons to Graduates of 51' Y M C A S NOW ESTABLISHED CONGR4TULAT1ONS TO THE CLASS OF 1951 PHILARETIII SOCIETY Gr 535P N A Edward Flllar Presldent John Pelczar Vlee Presuient Matthew Wojton Fznancuzl Secretary Mlchael Eklert Treasurer Walter Matusz Rec ordznq Secretary THE PINKERTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Speczalzsts 1,71 Secretaruzl Tralnzng Day Evenlng and Saturday Mornlng Classes 18th Floor Keenan Bulldlng 643 Llberty Avenue GRant 1 5115 BRENNAN S CLOVER FARM STORE 1108 Alrbrake Avenue Wllmerdlng PCll1lSylVZ1I'l18. Phone VAlley 9924 Avoul Accldents Save a Llfe Drwe Carefully Buy Carefully SEE SHIRING AGENCY 201 Watklns Avenue Auto Polzczes Flre Insurance Learner s Permzts Notary Publzes Phones VAl1ey 1547 VAl1ey 5830 Wllmerdlng Pennsylvanla FALLER S FOR FURNITURE Cash or Credzt Turtle Creek Wllklnsburg Eyes Exammed VAlley 1099 DR. ALLAN BLOOM DR. JOSEPH W. SIEFF Optometrzsts Glasses Fztted and Repazred 401 Commerce Street Wllmerdmg, Pa WATTS BROTHERS TO'OL WORKS Wllmerdmg, Pennsylvania Home of the Square and Hexagon Dr1ll , . . . . IN. 77.COUlNlTRIES OF THE WORLD 1 E ' 'Q 7 l - ! ELSIES DRESS SHOP 409 Commerce Street Wllmerdmg Pennsylvanla DRESSES SUITS TOPPERS HANDBAGS BLOUSES We Carry Em rythmq AMANTEA S Gzfts H oszery Jewelry Greetlnq Cards Wall Paper Paznts 206 Westmghouse Avenue Wxlmerdlng Pennsylvama VA1ley 6149 FREE DELIVERY BUSINESS Offlce Trammg Enter Any Monday Day or Evenmg Indxvldual Progress Free Employment Serv1ce DUFFS IRON CITY COLLEGE 313 Slxth Avenue Plttsburgh 22 Pennsylvanla VALLEY AUTOMOBILE CLUB 480 Broadway Pxtcalrn Pennsylvama 'q LL y 4 I 0 0,0M0BILE 0 Complzments De Soto Plymouth Salts and Sermee Mlddle and Thlrd Street Wllmerdmg VA 5597 BR 1 5979 OFFICE RESIDENCE VAlley 5562 VAlIey 1430 W Gas and Coal Furnaces Azr Corulmormza All Klnds of Sheet Metal Work 738 A1rbrake Avenue Wllmerdlng OFFICE RESIDENCE VAl1ey 5562 VAlIey 1430 W Complzments of A I TRENGA AGENCY Insurance Speczalzsts 105 Br1dge Street W1lmerd1ng Pennsylvama RUTTER BROTHERS LUIVIBER CO Builders Supplzes Ready Mza Concrete Turtle Creek Pennsylx anla of ' nvI.s1 c. morons, mc. I- W- MILES 90- M u An Ounm S Opuzwn If fdl'lIlIX actomphshm it t be an Influence nn Qutceedlng genemtlon then I knovx of n more lmprewne wax to tranQm1t f 1 h t th th d aml 3 IS on an e recor Larwed wlthln the prnate confines of a FAMILY 'VIONUMFNTT NELSOII MEMORIAL STIIDIO I Lmcoln Hxghway East IVIcKeesport Pennsylvanla VAlley 1234 The Rambow Llne of Granltem Comp alulafzonis 1 om POIISETTO SALES 84 SERVICE STUDEBAKERS USED CARS East McKeesport, Pennaylwanla 325' btatlon Street WAIley 5629 X Alley 9815 F01 Top Quahtu Wholesome Rcfrc shmq Bcvcraqc DRINK MISSION ORANGE and MISSION FI AVORS PONSETTO BROTHERS WILMERDIIIG BDTTLIIIG WORKS T54 Alrbrake Avenue W11merd1ng, Pennsylvama VAIley 1588 I I I A A I J SJ BILLIIIRD PIIRLDR A I , cu I ' 1- in f. AS We SIIIIIC jm flu Goal of PCIf6CfiOIl, Ur Hcmfily COI2g7flfZlIflf6 Those U lm Hal c elffaizzccl If THE CLASS OF 51 THE MEMORIAL OF 51 AND WESTINGHOUSE MEMORIAL HIGH FREDERICK S JEWELERS Plcawzg You Pleascs U.s 516 STATION STREET Valley 6442 BRandywx me 1 5390 COMPI IWEVT9 KAUCHAGK BROS. Inc Rcqzsfucd Plzmzbcu Hfrzfznq Phone VAlley 0674 Estlmates Furmshed Off1C8 and Shop Post OfflC6 Address Patton Street Extenslon R D No 2 Wllmerdmg Pennsylvama Pltcalrn Pennsylvama 1 WILMERDING, PENNSYLVANIA , I Vlary Ponsetto VAlley 1401 Best of Luck to the Graduates rom MARY S FASHION SHOPPE 5?-3 Greensburg Avenue lL1ncoln Hxghwayl East McKee-sport Pa for your J Select Apparel NlURPHY'S MARKET Qualxty Meats Grocerles Meet Me fm Good Meats Phone VAl1ey 0485 407 Commerce Street Wllmerdmg Pa Compltmen ts of BERKOBEN S Fmer Foods Smce 1896 Member of Umted Food Stores Fomplzmetzts SCOTT S FUNERAL HOME RUSSELL S FLORAL SHOPPE 111 Westmghouse Avenue Wllmerdmg Pa Phone VA11ey 2200 VOLLRATH S CONFECTIONERY 4 Westlnghouse Avenue Wllm9ldlHg Pennsylvanla DR F R MASTERS DEN TI ST Statlon Street Wllmerdmg OFFICE VA1ley 6483 RESIDENCIL VAl1ey 0974 Qpeflal Attentlon Un en to Regulatmg Teeth 'md Vlakmg and Repaumg Dentures L K' if . JJ , , . . , D , . v cr 'J L T u Of Flowers of Distinction , . , . I I I v 419 ' , ' ' , Pa. 4 A 0 A 'h S URBAN HARDWARE DuPont and Cochran Dutch Boy Paznts Plumbmg and Heatznq Apphanccs Loose Garden Seed Lorner Brldge Street and Watkms Avenue VA11ey 0798 Wllmerdmg Pa Congratulations from WALTER S NIEN S STORE Home of Natzonally Advertzsed Brands 518 Statxon Street Wllmerdmg P 301 Caldwell Avenue W1lmerd1ng P Phone VAlley 5340 J PICI BROTHERS CLEAZN ERS 310 Alrbralle Avenue Wllmerdmg Pa N Alley 0709 Fur Stoiage Cleanznq and Pr essznq Rcpazrzng All Repans I ONGRAI ULAIIONS CLASS OI' 1951 TOTH FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF WILMERDING Encoznagcmcnt Ifoi Flmft and Home Ozcnevshzp SAVINGS ACCOUNTS MORTGAGE LOANS P01 WESTINGHOUSE AVENUE WILMERDING PA VAlley 1560 1 nnqfaialatzons THE GRADUATES WILMER THEATRE 104 He1m1n Xvenue Valley 0990 Wxlmeldmg Pa T V ,T FT J L 1 1, , ' ' f , . .. , , Y ' , 4 f1 , 1 T 1 9 7 . . v an W. H. TUNIASESKI, lVl.D. 7 - ' - ' I ' a' ...to... 'A' 7 N1 . 'z fm - a - . 'I T, .- 7 Iambev and Mzlluork Roofing Wall Boald Valley 1346 313 Statlon Stleet W1I1II6Id1Hg Pennsvlvama Complzmenhs of GRIMM S DRUG STORES THE UNIVERSITY 0F PITTSBURGH ARTS SCIENCES ENGINEERING BUSINESS TEACHING WRITING and JOURNALISM MEDICINE LAW DENTISTRY SOCIAL WORK PHARMACY NURSING For Informatwn Address the Regzstrar Real Estate Insurance Notary Publzc Corner Caldwell and Stat1on Street Wllmerdmg Phone VAl1ey 4757 Complzments of JONES FUNERAL HOME ir ' - . f' ' - , . 'I ir I NI. A. FILLAR AGENCY A I I l ' ' , Pa. i' Colzqlcllulczfzozzs fo flee Class of 1951 GEGRGE WESTINGIIGIISE PGST 230 dn GEGRGE INESTINGIIGIISE AUXILIARY Umt 230 of the AMERICAN LEGIGN MARTHA C' HGDGSGN S FLGWER SIIGP Flozcus fm All Occaszons 129 Monroevllle Avenue Turtle Creek Pa Phones VA1Iey 0412 BR 1 4251 Awarzqemfnts and Funeral Wmk Flowers Telegraphed OUR MOTTO 1 rompt SGPVICC Cnmplnm nfs GREEN VALLEY DRIVING RANGE Complzments TIIE RGTARY GLIIB NVlIll181d1I1g P1 ' . I 1' as 9 99 KJ an , ' H N , W n , - . 1 . I I I ' A X I We Specialize in Weddings, . , , . I IA j ' vu of of ' ', 2 . 7 1- an The gentes! 63115, DBYS S' A Cafe gi OL DA Q, an ,ual HIGH SCHSXS so gan zouxqat S whYaTmc ,eco hovs and? to remembexs a phomgr X wan Q10 7 Youem Camefa Yoixd esef Su' 1 'J io!-QW C A have PICTURE CORNER CJU16 CHJIUZZQ 0ZiZd,LiJ NINTH -KND PENN DOWNTOVVN PITTQBI RUH ATl3IltlC l 4375 Studios m Pittsburgh Downtown Past Ilbertg New Kensington and Altoona 92 Students nu-d no appoint m nts Our mhlf- s .df IS .ll wats alto-nhw and th.lt s wht studonts tu-I at hu nu ll5irPl11 Nllldlllh 'H our 0I'l'u'ml N1 hnnl Pl 1 I-tozraplu r C-I-:-:-:-z.:-:K.:.1.1.:.K:.5.g.g.5. :g.5::.:U.,-,-,'5,3.:.:.:.:.: . 'E1E2E15252ErEf: 5535535355532 'igigigigigigiz EgE1E5E5E5EfE5E ' 3E5Z5E5EgE5EgE: t2E5S5EgEgE5S5E. 5:5:':': 1- ' . f 1555525553 :2553f5f55553i5. sg Y! 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SILVER RAIL WILMERDING DPTIMIST CLUB OHRINGER B L-.J Braddock Greensburg McKeeQport Open Monday Evenxngs 1n Braddock F H my ,f HH OJ All Stores Open Saturday Ex emn Q Other Evenlng bv Appolntment BR 1 4300 7 ,nf I . ' ' ' ,- I X YA., X af V .,, o 1. sw' 1 2 Home Furnifzwr Co. L Q '+, ,f 35' QRNATIQ ' ' an 'fl '. ' B In . , ' O- - . D. . S L . - 5 Progressive Music, Inc CONN AND PAN NMERICAN BAND INSTRUMENTS JESSE FRENCH PIANOS Rental Plan Avazlable on Band Instruments and Plano Acrmdzans 811 Walnut Stleet McKeespo1t Pa Phone MCK 8311 1 HAGER S 116 Westmghous Awtnut Wl1l11Q1d1H Pa Phont VAlley 3018 Werlrl ng Hrrll Iav I Pa tv lakes EDGAR IVI SWARTZ STAPI E AIND FANCY GROCEPIES GENERAL MERCHANDISF FRESH and SMOKED MEATS Phone VA 3801 707 Mlddle Ave WII MERDING PA Te1ev1s1on SCFVICG ACE TELEVISION VAlley 2235 Complzments' BOHEMIAN CLUB BOWLING ALLEYS Cosmopolitan Prolesslonal Placement 416 Investment Bulldlng P1ttsburbh 22 Pennsylvanla tarzes accountants teachers nurses enqz neers and other professzonal people Phone COurt 1 3907 YAINGOI ff JACKSON BROS General Contractors BUILDING REMODELING REPAIRING East P1ttsburgh Pennsylvama Free Estlmates Prompt Servlce 7 I I I Z ' 1 .Q , , , -, ' Q, ' - L L E .- i , ' u , am r V f ' . ' . 1 ' I A 7 'L . . J 'N . , . . . r-r-' , ' J , o ' r . 0. . 3 Excellent positions for typlsts, clerks, secre- v ' J J I 1 . .' , , .. ' len' 5 0 if-e and Residen - : ' , 24 Crestas Avenue Of L I . V . 4 K ' ' ' TYPING FOR MILITARY SERVICE SUMMER TYPING CLASSES MORTONS BUSINESS SCHOOL 700 Wood Street Wllklnsburg Pennsylvanla PEnhurst 1 6441 James F McDunn B S 11 E C P PICKFORO TRANSFER Movmg and Stol age Local Long Dzstancc Cratmg and Packmg Offlce 500 Patton Street W1lmerd1ng Pennsylvama VOLPES VENDING SERVICE 102 Watkms Avenue W1lmerd1ng Pennsylvanla VAl1ey 0041 TUBE CITY NEON SIGN COMPANY Everythmg on Szgns 2500 Flfth Avenue Ihone McKeeeport 49016 LOUIS A BACCO Propr1eto1 The Valley s Most Dependable Bus Transportation We Rendel Lnoup and Paltx Suvme F01 II1f011113.t1OH, Call N Allex 4oor Lighthouse Happy llour QTeenagers Parad1seJ Spaclous Dance Floor Ample Parklng Space Make the Llghthouee on the Llncoln Hlgh may your meetmb place aftel your prome dances or any other affalrs, No beer or llquor sold or allowed on the premlses We cater to partles and banquets For prn ate partles on Monday exenmgs e back sectlon may be reserved For Reservatmns Call V Alley 5228 VA11ey 9978 7 ' - 9-. tm ., . .A. ' ' , ' 9 , , I ' 44 ' 'V ' JJ . p . L, . , 4. I' I : V. ' I Cl1m'ic'rcd Scrricc' fm' All Occasions , . A, . ' , ' . ' . , . V ' Cf 1 1 1 wv l I ' I I' ' x 1 ' E ' f ' ' ' x ' ' ro ' I ' I , ' I ' U l T , Y T 'PI- ERICAN TRADITIO With each year of constant progress and faithful adherence to the traditions of Originality and Distinction Pontiac remains the Master Engravers to America s Schools The Pontiac proven technique of modern methods of reproduction by experienced craftsmen the employment of the most modern precision equipment the artistic abilities of our art and layout departments are Pontiac helps in publishing a successful yearbook. All of the personnel ofthe Pontiac School Publications Division are proud of their participation in the publication of your yearbook and express their appreciation for the splendid cooperation by your staff ntiuc 2 0 ae CZ 812-822 W. VAN BUREN ST.0 CHICAGO 7. ILLINOIS Telephone HA ymarket 1-1000 74:19 , ,X