Aliquippa High School - Quippian Yearbook (Aliquippa, PA)

Page 29 text:

CLASSES ALIQUIPPA HIGH SCHOOL S HARDING AVENUE 6X y Q3 Q6 X X o ' QQ f Q X 5 Q X Xwcyf X Anya!! Vgf

Page 28 text:

te fl

Page 30 text:

W, 'Q' O 't 'l el1lOl'S I Class of 1958 Officers President Richard Schilo Vice President Patty Rock Secretary Elsie Venanzi Treasurer Koula Papavasilis Ass't Treasurer Delores Canepele Sergeant-at-Arms Ted Zernich Parliamentarian Suzanne Ranics Seated: E. Venanzi, R. Schilo, K. Papa- vasilis. Standing: P. Rock, D. Canepele, S. Ranics, T. Zernich. As we prepare to leave our Alma Mater, mixed emotions fill the hearts of each graduating senior. Each of us enjoys the satisfaction of having completed four years of high school. Now as we look back, we all recall September i954 and the strange feeling of being lost in the seemingly vast Aliquippa High School. But soon all the novel experiences of chang- ing classes, going to study halls, and solving our first algebra problems became familiar parts of our daily life, and A. H. S. became another home for us. Our first big decision- choosing the course we would follow for our remaining high school days-came in that momentous freshman year. With the quick passage of the '55 summer vacation, each of us embarked on his re- spective course. While the academic students became well acquainted with French, geometry, and eight o'clock Latin, commercial students labored painstakingly over their typewriters, general course students studied their biology, and the industrial boys began their daily ascent to the hill-top shops. After the election of our class sponsor and officers, we began our first project-a dues campaign. Our Sophomore Class party was the reward for those of us who had paid our dues. 7- X A SMILE is the key to successful sales, instructs Mr. D'Antonio, class sponsor, to football program chairman Marlene Markovich. oz' 5 :Pl 77 i y J X Ik aiDG5 i wt' T