David B Oliver High School - Omicron Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

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U, ,-- -,g,,,,.,u,: ,-U,--Xin. v- K , K Mug., .,-,JK 1311.-, ww,-,:.: ,z ,J , ' g E. .Mm gw-, -, 4. . n f, 'M 1 3142.4 -mvasiuy THE OMICRON The Senior Classes of February and June, 1959 Q n ' E 5, 'W S on DAVID B. OLIVER HIGH SCHOOL Pifisburgh, Pennsylvania Two GA TE WA Y TU THE FUTURE I X PITTSBURGH BIEENTENNIAI. 1958-59 was De emhiv me OXWZY Hymn mm, 1 ' ' am - . xeXl3f5'2?SSXlfxo'Rv?vFNNs 'ifhma VXBXQY' 193215 56--ff Q'-15331-' s11Wii4s4gA I 2 im fl Hi M3112 wj 3 35.5 Q ,kwflad F113 1 P is im 5 A1F.3i.4 1165 5 iii ii i ii iii? 5 iimi 4 ld diss ! 11111111 iii ui ky Han jto Xhee, Cyhvef, Thy name dofh Hngphjl' , . Klpwavd and onward, vxsmg 2'2Y hxghzf. See wthy veai banner or Owings and Seax Bvowvx Through XX ihe Xavxd bJ'm PYBXSZ and Yefxowh. when Qvom lchy dassvooms U2 usst YBALLBX Dear Nowlmv vgxem'vy,ihy hge KYWKBXC. U2 hi wlxh Bvyou ' I 22 1 lx K ' Y e. Loy 8R3?Cj!2Y HS ihyngusi clue. Table of Contents Faculty ...... Omieron Staff .... February Graduates . . . June Graduates . . . Home Room . . Classes .... Clubs .... Sports . . . Patrons . . . Index .... X GOLDEN POINT UNDER THE SUN Our city is the fair city With a gallant city's past A history, No mystery Progress pursuing fast. Here is a city, an ever progressing monument Chosen as a fort by our first president Strategic as it seemed to him Strategic it remains To a young struggling country Won by great men's pains. ln forest and in sunlit fields A bright young man of birds and flowers Planted appleseeds for hours. Sowing them with his own hand Giving them to settlers of the land. Mile after mile John's footsteps left an orchard file. O'Hara is remembered as a pioneer Of industry and business, business and industry. He built our first glasshouse The first brewery for our alehouse He owned the banks of two great rivers And built some ships for sea. Crude oil, rock oil From below the Pittsburgh topsoil Were distilled by the fire ln refineries of Samuel Kier. The high black chimneys issuing smoke Marked the hearth of the coal and coke Stone was quarried from Herron Hill Steel was made within the mill. A hot city Q With giant furnaces Threw showers of orange sparks in the skies And tunnels of gray smoke - Carnegie's industrial prize. Our city is a free song of progress And that it must remain A mill is not a building But a group of people Carrying out their labor To make their own domain. Here the city stands survivor through flood and fire, Catapulted to a golden point from a village mire. Home and harbor of three rivers over which bridges weld the city. Hills surrounding our Ohio behold a noble sight Fountain high and bridge spun low with templed buildings in the night. v Mary Kalberer Seven Eight Our Faculty Principal .... . . Robert V. Cresswell Vice Principal ...... .... J ohn F. Wolsko Vocational Counselor . . . . Michael A. Wolak, Jr. Junior Counselor .... . . Elizabeth S. Walker Girls Advisor. . . . . . Elizabeth A. Miller ART John R. Fix Edith Reilly COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS Loula C. Anaston Henry S. Boumgarten Oscar I. Harter Elaine Perl June M. Rinko Athena A. Sophos ENGLISH Stephen M. Barnes Thomas C. Bash Rita C. Blieszner John Brenchak Florence K. Dillig Marie E. Dollman Edward J. Grego Luella J. Martin Robert Repasky Paul J. Roos Carole J. Steiner Jeanne A. Tucker GENERAL EDUCATION Alice R. Eyrich HOMEMAKING Patrice B. Flaherty Barbara J. Mortson Ruby Sobel Marion Ling Wilcox INDUSTRIAL TRAINING William B. Farrell James J. McKeon Nickolas S. Perich John P. Sebastian John W. Zimmer LANGUAGES John DiVito Marie E. Dollman Frank M. Ribich LIBRARIANS Dorothy Fuller Alma M. Troinor MUSIC Herbert R. Bunting Arthur Goetz PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert D. Bell Lina DelleDonne Ruth A. Elliott Nicholas Lamprinokos Helen R. Sawyer Harry N. Sigel SCIENCE Howard C. Gregg Marjorie Grieser Sherman M. Kopelson Jack F. C. Lee Jesse Quatse Reno F. Seybert SOCIAL STUDIES Joseph A. Burgo John DiVito Florence Dutney Helen E. Frazier Edward J. Grega Oscar A. Harter Lucile F. Kasthner Helen M. Kiester William U. Means Ivo Parkas Frank M. Ribich Harry N. Sigel SECRETARIES Hazel M. Clarke Loraine Fuller Edwina Schultz Evabelle Weymen BOOK CLERK Bertha Krikston CUSTODIAN Henry Brockhoff SWIMMING MATRON Margaret E. Ward DIETITIAN Helen Johnson SPEECH THERAPIST Don Saunders Robert V. Cresswell Principal Nine JOHN F. WOLSKO Vice Principal Elizabeth A. Miller Girls' Advisor Michael A. Wolak, Jr Senior Vocational Counselor S. Elizabeth Walker Junior Vocational Counselor Eleven Facult ENGLISH First Row Ileft to rightt Miss Doll mon, Miss Blieszner, Mr. Roos Second Row Mr, Barnes, Mrs Steiner, Mr. Grego, Mrs, Tucker, Miss Mortin, Mr. Bash. ART, MUSIC AND LANGUAGE First Row Ileft to rightl: Mr. Divito, Miss Dolimun, Mr. Ribich. Second Row: Mr, Goetz, Mr. Bunting, Mr, Fix. COMMERCIAL First Row ileft to rightt: Mrs Ancxston, Miss Rinko, Miss Sophos Seroncl Row: Mr. Bcumgarten Miss Perl, Mr. Horter. HOMEMAKING Left fo righi: Miss Morisonf Miss Wilcoxg Miss Flaherty. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING Leff Io righlf Mr, Mclieong Mr. Sebastian, Mr. Perichg Mr. Zimmer, Mr. Farrell, Facult LIBRARIANS Leif fo right: Mrs. Fullerg Miss Troinor. Thirteen SCIENCE Leff fo righf: Mr. Seybertp Miss Grieserf Mr. Kopeisonp Mr, Gregg, Mr. Lee. Fourteen MATHEMATICS Front Row fleft to rightl: Mr. Schubertg Mr. Duesselg Miss Kruse. Second Row: Mr. Hcttn-nom Mrs. Kusthner, Mr. Sforz. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Fronl Row rleft To rightlz Miss DelleDonneg Mrs. Sawyer. Second Row: Mr, Sigelg Miss Elliottf Mr. Lomprinckosg Mr. Bell. SOCIAL STUDIES Front Row Qleff 10 rightj. Miss Kiester, Miss Dutney. Second Row: Mr. DiViYo, Mr. Ribichg Mr. Mecnsg Miss Fruzierg Mr. Horterg Mr. Burgog Mrs. Kosfhnerg Mr. Sigel, SECRETARHES Lefl to Right: Mrs. Krikstong Book Clerk, Mr. BrockhoH,Cus1odiong Lefl fo Righf: Miss Weymeng Miss Schultog Miss Clark. Mrs. Johnson, Dieficion. NEW FACULTY Firsf Row Neff to rightjz Mrs. Sobel? Miss Fullerg Mrs. Parkas. Second Row: Mr. Repasky, Mr. Brenchok. Fifteen C0-Editors-In-Chief EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Donna Casiglio Nancy Deily Frances Dignam Joan Fairley Ronald Flanders Arlene Gliniki Elvira Grommo William Hladio Georgene Hodanich Gerald Kaut Patricia Kearns f Philip Keil A Mary Ella Lipchak A Margaret Marunczak Janet Meredith Richard Messmer Antoinette Myers Sue Opipare Nancy Pells Sandra Pensko Nancy Rice Joann Rodenbeck Alan Schiegg Lorraine Schoenecker Marilyn Schwartz Helen Taylor Janice Turk Alice Werner Janice Wood ART COMMITTEE Gerald Jackson Mary Kalberer Ella Faye Titchnell Marie Zerishnek ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Donna Casiglio Robert Creese Thomas Dillon Sylvia llcisin Gerald Jackson Clara Katich Mary Jane Kockoch Margaret Marunczak Richard Messmer Judith Neuman Christopher Nozzarella Sandra Pensko Joann Rodenbeck Natalie Small Dolores Sullivan Robert Vaughn Sally Von Graft Chairman ar Co-Chairman Co-Business Managers CIRCULATION COMMITTEE Henry Bosse Barbara Charles Osie Foster Richard Hunt William Oates Helen Papinchak Michael Swiclorsky Robert Walliser Etta Washington Lulu Williams Helen Zeigler Leona Zelenak GENERAL COMMITTEE Wilbert Cato Dolores Clawson Audrey Gnipp Bonnie Johnson Patricia Kearns Rhoda Kennedy Mary Jane Kockoch Ellen Lindow Mary Ella Lipchak Dianne Mackris Charlotte Merz Christopher Nozzarella Sue Opipare Sondra Pensko Kathryn Phillips Robert Richmond if A- A TYPING COMMITTEE Florine Barkley Marylee Davis Frances Dignam Joan Fairley Annie Freeman Dolores Heller Bonnie Johnson Nancy Karavlan Patricia Kearns Gay Kutchmark Sara Labas Maxine Lewis Jean Lucas Nancy Pells Sandro Pensko Frank Steele Dorothy Switzer FACULTY ADVISERS Stephen M. Barnes, Editorial Rita C. Blieszner, Business Edith Reilly, Art Eighteen February Omicron Staffs LMI In nqhr- Suliy Von Graff, Steve Ruswo, Joanne Rodenbcck MM . . 1 Flon! Row Wert to rnglm- Helen Tczyrorg Muxrne Lewis, Mary Ann HUTCIYIIISOIH Mildred QV Corneyg Pot Kearns Ss-concl Row, Bull Hiudro, Fruncus Dngnom, SUP Opnpure, John Blsfolux, MoryEHc1Lnpd1ok, Joonnef Rodflnbefk, Ronoid Flanders June Gmicron Staffs Advertising Committee: First Row lleft to rightl, Sandra Pensko, Chris Nozzerella, Chairman, Gerald Jackson, Chairman, Natalie Small, Co,Business Manager, Tom Dillon, Chairman, Dolores Sullivan, Chairman, Joanne Jones, Judy Neuman. Second Row: Robert Vaughn, Joe Nocito, Donna Casiglio, Clara Katich, Arlene Gliniki, Sylvia Ilcisin, Peggy Marunczak, Alice Werner, Dick Messmer, Phil Keil, Bob Creese, Dan Sielert. Circulation Committee: Third Row: Dee Helter, Helen Ziegler, Annie Freeman, Marylee Davis, Bob Walliser, Richard Hunt, Bill Oates, Osie Foster, Etta Washington, Lulu Williams, Barbara Charles. Absent: Miss Blieszner, Advisor. First Row cleft to righti, Arlene Gliniki, Audrey Gnipp, Jan Meredith, Dee Helier, Chairman, Gay Kutchmark, Donna Cristollino, Sandy Pensko, Joan Fairley, Charlotte Merz, Marilyn Schwartz. Second Row: Mr. Barnes, Advisor, Judy Emert, Donna Casiglio, Marylee Davis, Frank Steele, Chairman, Phil Keil, Chairman, Judy Neuman, Co- Editor, Margaret Marunczak, Chairman, Ellen Lindow, Chairman, Robert Richmond, Chairman, Clara Katich. Third Row: Lorraine Schoenecker, Jean Lucas, Dee Clawson, Kathy Phillips, Gene Rodanich, Sylvia Ilcisin, Rhoda Kennedy, Nancy Rice, Alice Werner, Toni Myers, Bonnie Johnson, Jerry Jackson, Dick Messmer. Third Row: Nancy Deily, Julie Mammay, Diana Makris, Dot Switzer, Jerry Kaut, Nancy Pells, Chris Nozzerella, Janice Woods Allen Schiegg, Nancy Karavlan, Marie Zerishnek, Janice Turk, Elvira Grommo, Wilbert Cato, Eileen Mathews. Nineteen Twenty February C1 ass BALLAD OF THE GREAT FIRE Gather 'round and listen to this tale Which my grandmother told to me, lt's about a tire and the loss ot two lives- As tragic as it could be. On the tenth of April, l845, A day with a clear, bright sky, Gusts of wind after a hot, dry spell Just right for clothes to dry. A tire was lit to wash some clothes And it was left unattended, A spark hit an ice-house right near by, Soon tire and sky were blended. At twelve noon, the ice-house burned And folks watched this big blaze, Thinking it an exciting event, Atter weeks ot common days. Pumped water proved to be mud As the reservoir was low, Seeing this, and showing their tear, From their houses folks did go. This fiery demon rushed on its way Down Ferry Street and Second, Right down the Third Presbyterian Church And there the men were beckoned. Men climbed high on the church And cut oft part ot the root, This saved a dozen blocks in the city, And this is the very truth. Buildings and homes were soon destroyed At eight million dollars cost, With twenty city squares laid waste, But only two lives lost. Pittsburgh re-built is now known For the manufacture of steel, If it weren't tor help in our hour of need, There wouldn't be a Bicentennial Seal! - Frances Dign I f Y , fx W W5 ff fy X1 ff ' ff ff VM fy! 7 I y V f If My ff 1vhffff?Wwwvfw ff, 'Q ' ff , 1 I, ' Q ,' Vryl 1 ff' If , g Q ffff,1'fAf f f M f I M , . ,J Q , 1 1 M' f ef fig ,Q 1 Maflvtw f If lyfggff I 1: 1 A N I AAII K ,st ' p fr 4 my , 19,411 i f f 2 ' .Q X 'wfww f af s v W, yf MMM! ff , M3 ri JF '11 W X z Q-M7491 ' f Z W W XX , ,, fwffwf Wmw1fKWyfw2A M11 I B1 I I ,dw l f! 7, 711 1 1'2 X V fm X fad jf! 6 ' , , + if pfff f - f ff f ' ' Z If ft -X' V IZ w i ' ff KK f A, K X.. OX f gf , W7 ' XR H X XV ff X4 f Q xv 2fQMigf M 9 JDJ Q 7 M WM N W f ,, f, A ff W J X 41-'HEY JA:-KSUN T ty Class of February, 1959 1 1 Vx ,E 3, .. February Class Sponsor and Gfficers Marie E. Kruse, Sponsor Top lo bollom: William Hladio, Vice Presidentg Sally Von Graff, Secre tary, Richard Cliiefle Social Chairman. Ronald Warclwolalc, President, Top fo bolfom: David Slwolfz, Treasurerg Mary Ella Lipclwali, Secrefaryg Sue Opipare, Social Chairman. Twenty-three Twenty-four David Scholtz Honor Roll Class of February, 1959 High Honor Mary Ella Lipchak Mary Andrea Kalberer Honor Richard John Chiette Helen Faye Taylor Sue Ellen Opipare Mary Ann Hutchinson Robert George Watson Scholarships David Sholtz University of Pittsburgh 'Scholarship Stephen R. Russo Senatorial Scholarship FLORlNE BARKLEY lt is better to have O little than nothing. Syrus Sensational Joan came from St Josephs School , . is attracted to typing, math, bookkeeping, and clothing . , collects stamps and owns two dogs ltlie dogs can lick the stornpsl . . . wants to be a typist , looks forward to being with Jini . likes skating and dancing JOHN GUS BISTOLAS l always look to the bright side of things, Hook Greek , our school vice president, is a well-lrked personality from Columbus . . . favors math mechanical drawing, and science . . . is a conscien- tious worker in everything he undertakes ,.is looking forward to business school , , . claims that stocking shelves at the Tliorofare takes a special talent MARK JOSEPH BRAZELI. Na good nian ever grew rich all at once Syius Mark an intelligent person, canie to us from Man' iliester enloys math and science . attended special classes at Carnegie Tech . , will never for get the day he rnet Henry Bosse . , is always delvin into Melvin s business , , . would like to go to college and become an engineer RICHARD J. CHIEFFE He . . is the lite and soul ol the party. Srnedley Columbo is usually very talkative and very notice- able . , . always enioys participating in baseball or talking about the game . . . tapes records on his tape recorder and rates this hobby very highly . . . always dreams . . . drives a l Chevie' and often pals with Bill and Ron , . plans to enroll at Carnegie Tech, MILDRED CARNEY Little deeds ol kindness, little words ol love, Help to make earth happy, like heaven above, Carney 'Millie is quiet, but sweet A came from Conroy . . . enioys clerical training and shorthand . . , can bi- found eating French fries and riding in a 57 Buick . . . was shocked at the result when she dyed her hair iet black. . , favors all shades of blue . , . hopes to be an airline stewardess. Twentyelive Twenty-six VINCENT CRUNKLETON Many receive advice, lew profit by it Syius Vincent, or Crunk, enjoys bookkeeping, history, and metal shop . . . lett St. Joseph s to loin us. .. likes to sing . . . was a member ol the second place relay track team last year . . . hit a parked car with his fathers brand new one . . . rarely smiles . will claim Mortician School as his tuture alma mater FRANCES DIGNAM The only way to have a friend is to be one. Anon Always cheerful and ready tor fun , . Fran is forever singing or searching tor a good scene to photograph . . . rates transcript, shorthand, and Chapel Choir highly , , . has trouble telling the difference between hardboiled and raw eggs . , . becomes happy at the sight of pizza and potato pancakes . . . hopes to become a line secretary, CHARLES P. ESSON Practice is the best ot all instructors. Syrus Friendly Chuck came from John Morrow . . . is a talented accordionist like Lawrence Welk . . . enloys entertaining . , . likes to work with his hands in the print shop and cratts . . . loves archery as much as Robin Hood . , . ignores calorie charts when All-American steaks and French fries are men- tioned , . . expects to enter sales work l REINFORD S. FISCHER He who has ability finds his place. Cnhiei Fish. the chemist and Algebraist l?l evolved from John Marrow . . . loves driving, gardening, boating, and water skiing, swims like a Fischlerl and makes tracks on the track team for Oliver . . , will risk a mental test at Kiskimenitas in February and matricu- late in a college in the tall. ROBERT F. FISHER To do two things at once is to do neither. Syrus Seems to be noticable but not very loud . , . enjoys bookkeeping with Miss Saphos and mechanical draw' ing with Mr McKean , , . finds a lot ot pleasure in fishing , . . plans on entering one of the branches ot the Armed Forces . . . is usually getting blamed tor Torn Kyle s mischief. RONALDF FLANDERS When you dance talce heed whom you talce by the hand Cilllllfff Ron rs a star' athlete most ol the trnre . , helps readily in time ol need earned a letter rn,loot ball came lrom Horace Mann School , ,I appreciates gurls as a hobby is a very good dancer and lashron plate enloys lrle loals with everyone at Vocrrrn s Corner as loolana forward to college WIlLlAMl: l'llADlQ Do not turn back when you are lust at the goal Syrirs Trraonornetry alaelora and chemistry appeal lo Our lootball captain WJO dived to lrr5t,swam litth in a Western Pennsylvania meet and placed sixth rn a State plunge won letters for swimming and lootball enioys berng near people . loals at Vogrrn s corner rn his spare time . . plans to attend colleae alter graduation MARY ANN HUlCl'llNSON Lile ts hall spent belore we lcnow what rt rs Herlyell Hutchre a yrvacrous personality lrom Horace Mann ltlxes to yoke and malce people happy . was elected to be our hard working Cofeditor of the OMlCRON enloys classes rn chemistry, typ ing and math . . our tuture Florence Nightingale sings lreautrlully other hobbies include garden ing balcing and teaching Sunday School . . , Pot Poopsre. Kearns is a special friend . . plans to attend nursing school MARY A KALBERER It is impossible to please all the world and ones lather Fonlarrre Maru . , . the outstandrnq artist ol our class . expects to attend Carnegie Tech School of Fine Arts , was awarded two Oliver bears lor being Personality ol the Week . was honored regionally and nationally for her art achievement English art and cralts rate highly . . writing, reading, and walking are pleasures we are proud ol Mary PATRICIA KEARNS She 5 nice by name and nice by nature . Swift Seems quiet but only in school . . Pat likes riding in Hutchie s bomb and eating hamburgers at McDonald s enloys. popular music on her hi-fr , favors looolckeeping, shorthand, and transcription , was queen of the ,lunror Prom . , , rs one ol the lew remaining natural blonds . is an excellent cook . , wants to be a secretary. Twenty-seven Twenty-eight MARY LOUISE KENNEWEG Without friendship life is nothing. Erinius Vivacious Mary Lou , a John Morrow graduate, laughs in school with Fran, Florine, Joann and the gang . , . enioys English, advanced composition, history, and clerical training. .dances the cha- cha and likes water-skiing with Rich , . . won a school letter in ninth grade . . . ripped her slacks while fence climbing . . , plans to go to business college, THOMAS J. KYLE Never promise more than you can perform. Syrus Moose . . has a host of friends . . is a grad uate of St, Francis Xavier . . . favors typing, wood shop, and printing . . . is o good dancer . is mischievous and enioys loafing . . is small from north to south but large in the pedal extremeties . . was considered by one policeman to be too young to operate a motorcycle , . . hopes to become o Marine. JOYCE YVONNE LEE A good disposition is God s happiest gift. Bridges .loycie, who came from A. Leo Weil via Conroy says she likes business law, bookkeeping, and playing ci trumpet and violin in the orchestra lnot at the some timej . , . owns a pin for her orchestra work absorbs the cacaphony of Burbeck s progressive 'azz albums . , plans a medical technology course at Wayne State DELBERT H. LESEMAN lt is only the ignorant who despise education, Syrus Del o likeable person , came from Columbus School enloys bookkeeping and electric shop . likes thick steaks and also pizza is usually found loafing with Veke in school can be found working with electronics in his spare time , , , is some- times found at Danceland , . expects to loin the armed services or the army of the employed. MAXlNE LEWIS Work is only well when it is done with a will Ruskin Fun loving Maxine boarded the good ship Oliver from Manchester via Conroy , . favors bookkeeping, clothing and history . . considers sewing favorite pastime . . can always be found with Vincent . . . will never forget the day she met Pungie . plans to rock the business world after graduating from business school. MARY ELLA LIPCHAK A good smile is sunshine in a house, Anon Mary Ella . . . deceives people who think she is quiet , came to Oliver from John Morrow , . . is fascinated by science and math . . . plans to go to college . . . enjoys eating loads of food and having fun with the gang . . . is an avid baseball fan . , was honored by being the Personality of the Week LEONARD J. McKEON As men, we are all equal in the presence of death. Syrus Leo a very happy lad . . . came to Oliver from St. Cyril . . . favors mechanical drawing and print shop . . . can be found loafing with the gang at Zillian's drugstore . , . his ambitions are still unknown ,, enjoys ioking with Ted Streba . . . will work after graduation GEORGE M. McGUlRE Most happy he who is entirely self-reliant. ' Cicero Pudge . . spends most of his time driving his i950 Mercury or replacing parts that happen to fail . came from Horace Mann School . , , loafs on Vogrin s corner . , is usually quiet unless someone breaks the silence Lwonder whol . , . if he passes algebra, he will graduate and probably enter the Air Force, JAMES W. MELVIN A wise man never refuses anything to necessity, Syrus Jimf a cute boy, came to us from Horace Mann School . , . enjoys physics with Mr, Gregg and trig . . . hobby is electronics . . . won a Junior Championship letter in swimming , , . loafs with Henry Bosse and Mark Brozell . . . plans to go to a technical school. PETER PNAMISNAK A man's own character shapes his fortune. Cornelius Pete is a blond, curly-headed boy . . . con- servative in speech but noticed , . . likes to tinker with cars . . . enioys physics with Mr. Gregg and mechanical drawing with Mr, McKean . . . came from Manchester to us, thank fortune , . , finds pleasure in making ice cream cones at lsaly's . , . says he is going to go to work when he graduates, Twenty-nine Thirty THOMAS W. NICHOLS What we do willingly is easy Scarborough Thos . . . is tound joking with his classmates . came to Oliver from John Morrow . enloys English in 206 and physics with Mr, Gregg . . has won two letters in baseball . . , plans to attend college . . , likes all sports . gets a laugh every day riding home from school with Ray Fischer SUE ELLEN OPIPARE While we stop to think, we otten miss our opportunity Sylas Sue is well behaved in school but noisy on the outside . . came from Horace Mann School . . enloys riding in Hutchle s bomb and loafing with the girls . . . won a shield in ninth grade tor partici potion in sports , . favors typing and advanced composition classes . . enloyed being Rhonda in class play , . . likes popular music wants to attend college, JO ANN E, RODENBECK No matter how much she talks, she never has any regrets. Wilde Excitable 'Joanne gets pleasure in clerical training and gym . . , can be tound talking on the telephone or listening to records . . . rides in a '54 Ford . . queen of the TQA-T23 dance . . , becomes happy at the sight of pizza and Big Boys lbig boys alsolt , , . remembers the car trouble at Eat n Park, STEVE R RUSSO Reason and calm iudgment, the qualities specially belonging to a leader Tacitus Witty Steve . . favors chemistry, geometry, and trigonometry . , balances the books in 206 as business manager ot the OMICRON . . . has plans to be a metallurgist . . . enjoys all Pittsburgh sports events . , will be remembered as Ted, the romantic lead, in the class play WILLIAM R. SANTA A good reputation is more valuable than money. Syrus 'Veke . . a fast talker . . . came to Oliver from Horace Mann . . . enjoys typing with Miss Perl and mechanical drawing with Mr, McKean . . . likes girls. . , plans to enter the service and then become a state policeman , . , loats at Marg s store with Sputs and in school with Del Leseman and Ray Slepak. JOANN C SHIMATZKI It is better to be faithful than famous. T. Roosevelt Peaceful Joann is from Manchester and Conroy . . . enioys history, bookkeeping, English, and gym . . . collects stamps and likes to travel . . . loves going to the show with Don . . . works at Cohens Dress Shop . . . looks forward to baseball season each year . . . is found loafing with Fran and Florine . . , participated in home room athletics . . . plans to be a perfect wife. DAVID SHOLTZ lt is a very hard undertaking to seek to please everybody.- Syrus David , our explorer scout, is an excellent worker scholastically . , . received elementary education at Columbus . prefers chemistry and typing . . . was twice chosen Personality af the Week . . , immediate plans include college . . . plays the piano and enloys good music . . . is an all-around boy who knows his onions but won teat them. RAYMOND P SLEPAK Sleeping all the morning, makes it night till noon. Fuller Ray pitched his way to Oliver from Horace Mann . does well in math . , likes to play baseball . was Olivers star pitcher last season . . . enioys driving and tinkering with his car . . . is always trying to beat Chuck Esson at Indian-wrestling . . . loafs with Bill Santa, THEODORE J, STREBA Skill is stronger than strength. Fuller .lohn Morrow School brought Ted to Oliver . . , physics, mechanical drawing, and electric shop make him happy . . . driving is his special talent . . . won the Jr. Chamber of Congress Safe Drivers award and an Oliver bear for it . . . plans to goto college to study and become a draftsman . . . can usually be found tinkering with his Ford. HELEN FAYE TAYLOR Whatever is worth doing at all, is worth doing well. Anon Faye was sent to us from Manchester and Conroy . . . favors English, history, and gym . . . her special talents are playing the violin and eating . . . laughs all the time . . , remembers her skirt falling while using a hula hoop . . . tied up West End traffic while learning to drive . . . plans to attend college and become an English teacher. Thirty-one Thirtyftwo MELVIN DOUGLAS THOMAS Every day should be passed as if it were to be our last. Syrus Laughable Mel' . , . can be found joking with his friends . . . comes from Columbus via Cowley . . . favors bookkeeping, history and metal shop . , . won a letter in junior high in basketball . , . is especially talented in building model airplanes . . . can be found on the telephone chit-chatting with Joyce . , . plans to serve his country in the Armed Forces. G. FREDERICK VON GRAPE The eye is bigger than the belly, Herbert Happy Fred came from Columbus . , . favors English, type and bookkeeping . . . hobby is girls. . , won a junior letter for swimming . . . says he loves school . . . was born o lover . . . enjoys dancing at West View Danceland on Fridays . . . is usually as hungry as a bear, in fact, he is the Oliver Bear . . . loofs at Vogrins . . . hopes to be a plumber after graduation, SALLY LOU VON GRAFF First you riot then you diet.Mjjcj19jj Sally has a bright, cheerful smile which seems to make everyone like her . , . came to Oliver from Columbus . . . enjoys chemistry, Spanish, bookkeeping, and shorthand . . . considers her hobby eating, especially Big Boys' and pizza . . . is entertained by dancing and swimming. RONALD A. WARCHOLAK Help thyself, and God will help thee. Herbert Ron is handsome and very active . . . came to Oliver from Horace Mann School . . . enjoys chem- istry and physics , . . noted as a leader in senior activities . . . is known by friends as Dish . . . can always be seen with Richard . . . will never forget the championship swimming meet when he forgot there was a wall . , . his future will be at Pitt. ROBERT G. WATSON Anything for a quiet life. Heywood Bob is usually found working at the theater lthat is the way Vic Damone startedi . . likes to par- ticipate in mostly all sports . . , enjoys chemistry and math . . . received o letter in swimming iwhere should he pin it?i , , is a good worker in the Oliver Hi Y Club , . . quietly come from John Morrow . plans to enter college. Robertl Yurvk Tlvf- most lvcxppy leallct loelswy Yule loves lun . come from St. Gcbnel School, . . enloys lwistory, printing, ond typtng . . spends most ol his time workmg ot the Tlworofore . . . loots ct Helflrlclt 5 corner was kung of tlwe IQA IQB Dance, expects to travel from the holls ol Montezuma to the shores of Trnpoln wntlw the Momma Autographs Thirty-three Senior FLORINE BARKLEY Dramatic Club 11, Bookkeeping Club, OMICRON Staff 12. JOHN GUS BISTOLAS Slide Rule Club 10, H. R. Treasurer, Hi-Y 10, Swim- ming Club 9-12, H. R. Treasurer, OMICRON Staff, School First Vice President, Class Play 12. MARK JOSEPH BRAZELL H. R. Basketball 9, Marching Band 9, 10, Honor Roll 7-10, H. R. Vice President 10, Hy-Y, H. R. Softball 10-12, President of German Class 11, Sanitation Squad, Traffic Squad, Football Team 12. MILDRED E. CARNEY Girls' Service Club 10, Religious Education 10, 11, Volleyball Team 10, 11, Basketball Team 11, Usherette 12. RICHARD J. CHIEFFE H. R. Vice President, Junior Basketball 9, Baseball 9-11, Slide Rule Club 10, President of Spanish Class 10, 11, Treasurer of Hi-Y Club 10-12, Class Social Chairman, Traffic Squad 12, Honor Roll 9-11. VINCENT CRUNKLETON Track 9, 12,' Religious Education 9-12, Football 11, Bookkeeping Club 11, 12, Chapel Choir 11, 12. FRANCES DIGNAM H. R. Secretary 7, Dramatic Club 12, Chapel Choir 11,12, OMICRON Staft12. CHARLES P. ESSON Swimming Club 9, Traffic Squad 12. REINFORD S. FISCHER Religious Education, H. R. Vice President, Swimming Club 9, Swimming Team 9-12, Track 10, 11. ROBERT F. FISHER H. R. Sergeant of Arms, Hi-Y 10, Bookkeeping Club, Traffic Squad 12. Thirty-four Director RONALD F. FLANDERS Football and Baseball 9-12, H. R. Treasurer 9-11, H. R. Vice President 10, 12, Hi-Y Club, Treasurer 10, Secretary 11, President 12, Auto Mechanics Club 12, Traffic Squad 10-12, OMICRON Staff 12. WILLIAM F. HLADIO H. R. President 8, 9,11, Honor Roll 7-10, Swimming Club 9-10, Football Team, Swimming Team 9-12, Hi-Y Club 10-12, Traffic Squad 10, 12, H. R. Basket- ball and Softball 11-12, President of German Class 11, School First Vice President, All-City Football, Western Pennsylvania Diving Champion, OMICRON Staff 12. MARY ANN HUTCHINSON Library Club, Cheerleaders' Club 7, OLIVER NEWS 9, H. R. Volleyball Team 10, H. R. Basketball Team 11, Chapel Choir 10, 11, All-City Chorus, Honor Roll 10-12, College Club 11, H. R. Treasurer 11, 12, Secretary of Spanish Class, Stephen Foster Memorial Choir, Tri-Hi-Y, Class Play, Co-Editor of OMICRON 12. MARY A. KALBERER Art Club 9, Christmas Door Committee Chairman 9-11, Committee One-Hundred Friends of Art 10, 11, Class Treasurer 11, Dramatic Club 11, Program on KDKA-TV to promote Scholastic Magazine Art Exhibition, Class Play 12. PATRICIA A. KEARNS H. R. Secretary 10, Religious Education 10,-11, Volleyball and Basketball Team 11, Chapel Choir 11, 12, All-City Chorus, Secretary of Bookkeeping Club, OMICRON Staff12. MARY LOUISE KENNEWEG Religious Education, H. R. Secretary 9, Chapel Choir 9-12, Safe Driving Club 11. THOMAS J. KYLE Wood Shop Leader 11, 12, Traffic Squad 12. JOYCE YVONNE LEE Religious Education, H. R. Volleyball and Basketball, Orchestra, F. T. A. I0-12, Language Club 11, All- City Orchestra 10, 11, OMICRON Staff 12. Senior Director DELBERT H. LESEMAN Swimming Club 7-10, Traffic Squad 9-12. MAXINE LEWIS Religious Education, Chapel Choir 10-12, Advanced Bookkeeping Club 11, 12, Modern Miss, President of Bookkeeping Club, OMICRON Staff 12. MARY ELLA LIPCHAK High Honor 9, 10, 12, Honor 11, Class Secretary 12, OLIVER NEWS 9, Slide Rule Club, Senior Council, H. R. President, H. R. Volleyball 10, H. R. Treasurer, Dramatic Club 11, German Club 11, 12, National Honor Society, German Newspaper, Tri- Hi-Y, Class Play, OMICRON Staff 12. GEORGE M. MCGUIRE Swimming Club 7-9, AWOLIA 8, 9, Honor Roll 7-9, Hi-Y Club 10-12, Auto Mechanics, Traffic Squad 12. LEONARD MCKEON President of Auto Repair Club 11. JAMES W. MELVIN H. R. Treasurer 9, 10, H. R. Vice President 12. PETER P. NAMISNAK Honor Roll 7-9, Traffic Squad 12. THOMAS W. NICHOLS H. R. Vice President, Treasurer of Latin Class, Junior Basketball 9, H. R. President, Slide Rule Club 10, Treasurer of German Class 11, Hi-Y Club, Treasurer 10, President 12, H. R. President, Secretary of Publicity, Vice President of German Class, Honor Roll, Traffic Squad 12. SUE ELLEN OPIPARE Honor Roll 7-12, Choral Club 8, Dramatic Club 11, F. T. A. 11, 12, President of Spanish Class, Secretary and Treasurer of German Class, Social Chairman of Senior Class, Class Play, OMICRON Staff 12. JO ANN RODENBECK Social Chairman, Cheerleaders' Club, H. R. Basket- Ball Team 10, H. R. Volleyball Team, Senior Girls' Service 10, 11, Girls' Chorus 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y, OMICRON Staff 12. STEVE R. RUSSO H. R. President 8, H. R. Treasurer 9, H. R. President, Traffic Squad, Slide Rule Club 10, H. R. Softball and Basketball 10, 11, College Club 11, Co-Busi- ness Manager, Class Play 12. WILLIAM R. SANTA Swimming Club 10, H. R. Vice President and Treas- urer 10, H. R. Vice President 11, H. R. Treasurer, Chef's Club, German Reading Club 12. JOANN C. SHIMATZKI Dramatic Club 10, H. R. Volleyball and Basketball 11, Advanced Bookkeeping Club 11, 12, Stamp Club 12. DAVID SHOLTZ Junior Council 7, 8, Swimming 7-11, H. R. President 7, 8, 12, Swimming Team 9-12, H. R. Vice President, Slide Rule Club, H. R. Secretary 10, Senior Council 10, 12, Vice President of College Club, Football Statistician 11, Track Team, School Reporter 11, 12, Secretary of German Club, BEAR FACTS Staff, Class Play, Class Treasurer, Treasurer of the National Honor Society 12. RAYMOND P. SLEPAK Baseball 9, 12, President of AWOLIA Club 8, 9, Travel Club 8. THEODORE J. STREBA Social Chairman of Spanish Class 10, Safe Drivers Club 11, Auto Mechanics Club, Traffic 12. HELEN FAYE TAYLOR H. R. Vice President 10, H. R. Secretary 11, 12, F. T. A., Cheerleader, Religious Education, Honor Roll 10-12, President of Latin Class 11, Chapel Choir11, 12, French Club, College Club 12. MELVIN D. THOMAS Swimming Club 8, Junior Basketball 8, 9, Book- keeping Club 11, 12. G. FREDRICK VON GRAFF H. R. Treasurer 9, 10, H. R. Softball and Basketball, Spanish Club 10, 11, H. R. Sgt. of Arms 11, Traffic Squad, Hi-Y Club 10-12, President of English Club, Vice President of Spanish Club 11, Bookkeeping Club, Oliver's Bear 12. SALLY LOU VON GRAFF H. R. Secretary 7-12, Secretary of Latin Class, Tumbling.Club 10, Secretary of College Club 11, Honor Roll 11, 12, Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y, Assistant of Sanitation Squad, Vice President of Spanish Club, Class Secretary, Class Play, OMICRON Staff 12. RONALD A. WARCHOLAK Football Team and Swimming Team 9, 10, Chemis- try Club, Slide Rule Club, H. R. Secretary 10, H. R. President, Honor Roll 9-12, Traffic Squad, Presi- dent of Senior Class 12. ROBERT S. WATSON Junior Basketball 9, Chemistry Club 10, Honor Roll 9-12, Vice President German Class, Swimming Team 11, Vice President Hi-Y 11, 12, Football Team, Traffic Squad, OMICRON Staff 12. . ROBERT J. YUREK H. R. Social Chairman 1O,'11, Junior High Basketball 10. Thirty five Thirty-six June Class THE 1936 FLOOD I have written a day-by-day account of the terrible disaster that someone could have recorded in diary form, Tuesday, March 17-All-day rain and snow raised rivers eight and three-tenths feet, causing the U.S. Weather Bureau to anticipate a crest of thirty-four feet. Crucible Steel had a fire, and traffic jammed downtown. Wednesday, March 18- Fires at Etna, Lawrenceville, and South Side. Flood record of 1902 broken by forty-six foot crest at 7,00 P.M. Phone, train, and electrical service lost, creating eerie darkness. Desperate citizens make paraffin candles and resurrect kerosene lamps. Thursday, March 19-Flood begins to go, National Guardsmen arrive. City semi- paralyzed by lack of power, low water supply, and unemployment. Red Cross donated food. President Roosevelt promised part of Works Progress Administration's allotment. Lawrenceville gas explosion iniured 36. Friday, March 20- Schools continued recess from fear of typhoid epidemic. Water service restored to South Hills only, partial utilities resumed, emergency communi- cation accepted, streetcars moved. Workers commenced seemingly impossible task of digging out. Saturday, March 21 - Rivers below flood stage first since Tuesday. Businessmen and homeless face rehabilitation of stores and inundated homes. Power fully restored. Sunday, March 22 --Epidemic scare canceled. Food was plentiful, water limited, telephone service fully restored lexcept some rural exchangesl. People were with- held until their homes were inspected. Repairs started on ruined streets. Monday, March 23- Damage estimated at many millions of dollars. Water, train, trolley service restored, electrical power unavailable to some sections. Flooded food ordered destroyed. Schools closed for another week. Industrial workers being reemployed. Tuesday, March 24 - Schools reopened. Order practically restored. Stark memories and thoughts of possible recurrence institute flood control plans. - Sue Opipare K 1 mil T? pf if I in : gf ci' , 3-5 'ii ?,.,2 Jtlazj lCal6er-ex. Thirty-seven 59 19 HC, Ju of SS Cla -0 3' N4 CQ .T J unc Class Sponsors and Officers 4 . ' i s i ss f' v1e.,s. , i , Henry S. Baumgarten Elaine Perl Frank M. Ribich Athena A, Saphos Second Row fleft ro rightj: Gerald Kaul, Vice Presidentf Alan Schiegg, President, Theodore Sabrum President- Roberi Creese Vice Preside Y Th' d , n . rr Row: Frank Sieele, Treasurerg Lulu Williams, Secretary, Elvira Grommo, Secre- lar . F H1 ' ' ' ' ' y our Row. Thomas Dillon, Social Chairman, Wilbert Caio, Social Chairmang Dianne Makris, Social Chairman. Thirty-Nine Forty June 1 959 Commencement Program Please attach your commencement program here. SCHOLARSHIPS Sylvia llcisin Senatorial Scholarship Joanne Jones Clarissa's School for Dress Designing Scholarship Margaret Marunczak Senatorial Scholarship Sylvia Mitchell Clarissa's School for Dress Designing Scholarship Antoinette Myers Nursing Scholarship Judity Neuman Senatorial Scholarship Sandra Pensko Senatarial Scholarship Frank Steele Senatorial Scholarship JOHN D. ABBOTT He has spent his life best who has enjoyed it most. Butler John likes to eat, dance, drive fast cars, and stay out after hours . . . enioys bookkeeping and typing , . . claims his best anecdote concerns the divorce- ment of his hub cap from his car and its subsequent unattended itinerary down Perrysville Avenue . . . hopes to attend an I B.M. Business School. BETTY JOY BARKER The God of Music dwelleth out of doors. Thomas Betty, who enioys bookkeeping, hopes to further her experience by being a bookkeeper . . , fills her spare time with horses, camping, reading, and hiking . , , hopes to own or work one day on a cattle ranch . . . funniest thing was falling in a creek once while duck hunting. BARBARA ELLEN BARNES Good humor is the sunshine ofthe mind. Unknown Barb is looking forward to attending Indiana State Teachers College . . , likes Spanish, physics, and clerical training . . , has long time been looking for the perfect hair-do , . . was really stunned the time she walked into Mr. Thomas's room and dis- covered a picture of lfor goodness sake!j Elvis Presley on the classroom wall. JAMES JOHN BILL Always keep your rifle clean, Anon Hawk joined our class only last year . . . likes to hunt, fish, and swim , . . enioys running the mile . . . plans to tour the world the Navy way . . . claims he's a careful driver . . . remembers very well the time he got lost in the girls' dressing room at Oliver. HENRY O. BOSSE Let us eat and drink for tomorrow we die, Isiah 23:13 Lanky Hank came to Oliver to give our faculty a little bit of trouble . . . history and mechanical drawing rate high . . . enioys swimming, going to stock car races, and loafing . . . will be remembered by room T33 for his talents in playing the guitar . . . Hank says, If a job I cannot find, the Air Force will be mine. Forty-one Forty-two ARTHUR J. BRENNAN Work first and then rest. Ruskin Sleepy boy beamed his way into Oliver from St. Francis Xavier to enioy bookkeeping and English . . , being active in sports such as bowling, fishing, skiing, 'and basketball keeps him relaxed after school hours , . . his future may be with Uncle Sam s Army . , . enioyed his time in the Chefs Club. WILLIAM HENRY BRIGGS, Ill The force of his own merit makes his own way. Shakespeare Bill' claims he has a bad memory . . . has thought his way through his favorite subjects --math, chemistry, automation, and German . , . can usually be found studying astronomy and reading science fiction when he is not experimenting with science . . , received a science award when he was in 9th grade , . after graduation he plans to go to college. CHARLES W. BROWN The great end of life is not knowledge but action T. H. Huxley Chuck' puts automation, chemistry and math at the top of his list of classes . . , was a lettermon in basketball . . . enioys playing the clarinet . , is often reminded that a Comic strip character has the same name that he has . , , hopes to attend college after graduation. JOANNE CAROL BROWN 'Tis substantial happiness to eat Pope Bookkeeping and transcription rate tops for Tootie' . . special talents are eating pizza, driving, swim' ming, and dancing . . . will make some lucky person a good secretary . . , claims thgt it is unusual for her to get a seat on the streetcar when coming from work . , wants to know who tied her gym suit in knots MARVIN VVll.LlAM BROWN Such strength as a man as he should use. Cicero Marvin came to Oliver to enioy history in Room 136 . . eating and sleeping are two of his hobbies, but his special talent is playing basketball . , . was a three-letter man in sports one of these letters was earned while he was on Oliver's basketball team , . . plans to loin the Air Force or goto college, CAROL ANN BUCKLEY lnto the land ol dreams l long to go. Colendqe Peanuts came lo Olrver to enloy bookkeeprng, foods and Llerrcal training ,loves to collect records and listen to them when she s not orl pornt- rng , . . looks forward to berng a secretary . . brought a cake for a school baking contest a full week early EDITH BUTLER l never found a cornpanron that was so Lornpanranable as solrtude, Thoreau Lrttle Edre drearns about the day shell be So wrthout heels . can usually be found listenrnq to records or tap dannrng when she s not donna her' homework for boolskeeprng . .also enloys gym . plans to be a secretary for some tall nran strll laughs about the tnne she clrearned slre tr-ll front lwr bod and WOlsF' up on the- floor MARY PATRlClA CALDERONE NO gent' no gold shi: needs to wear, she: slrrnffs rnstrrnsrkally fan Bvclrrrcrfrwlrl Mary tor some unusual reason rs nrcknarned Pat has a larae rollectron of salt and pepper shakers rone at her food wrll ever be tastelessr hopes tOr an oltrne rob :rttr-r graduatton , crave-s przra and potato chrps clarrns the lunnrest tlrrna tlrrrr ever happened was slrdrna all the way down Marshall Arerrrn- HUGH J CARR l-le rs always lauglnna for he has an rnlrnate deal ol wrt Aclflrson Hugh canw to Olrver from St Cynl s vra North Cathalrc to be kept busy wrth hrs lavorrle sublerts broloay, plrysm. and hrstory . . thrnks that gettrna two front teeth lor Chrrstnras was sornethrna plans to land rr rob after graduation golf and hshrna rn lns spare trrne JOHN LEE CARTER The end of labor IH to garn leisure Arrslollr- Johnny s favorrtos are hrstory cratts and prrntrng , enloys lazz rhythnr, and blues refords . can lrtrrdly wart to get a rob tn the Post Oltrcc' or any where to rrralw some rnoney . wrll never reaarn the breath he lost readrng franr the wrong boots but the rraht page rn boolslseeprrrg one day Forty-three Forfy-four DONNA R, CASIGUO llnlfmon ullunlvon wnlwoul nmfvnlnon O Rr-ll Vmlrfl won llQlSC!ll ilu? llllv of Miss lnyvrlvffss nv 41 brffmty aonvflst nn Mmylclnd . Qollf-Us souvre nns from Qvvry plum' slw goes lnkfw Gdvrznpvd lompo--mon and slmovllucznd qornq to Hrfppnrw s Pfnlsvnq LO! one nlqlvf wus Ilve luvnnvwt llnngg Vllcll lnlppf-nod lo lvsfr WHBERT W CATO lv- butter to bv rlqlmi Tlvvn pleesmn. Unknown Wlllp Pllloyx 'LQ Slillllllg dflllllllfol Olld dflllllfj spmvds lowsonf tune wovkmg In Bord s , ixllloyn Eligllnll flnd lllYlOl'y XNHS fl blq lnflll yvstmdfgy bu? boy, you oogln lo sf-0 lnm now ln- -.Yoppvd qrowrnq Qonsndz-red going to rr VvlIllll l' VYHIIYFU 'Ofllwl fill UllU'wU'll llflf3lDPllIllll plflnscxllvrgvuClUUllOv1lHLlUClD colln-qv WICHARUL CAYE Hs- not merrily good be qood lo: somellnnq Arlums llp considers English os llw onv und only so for us lns soblecfs go plcnys tlw gonrn' lrslws ploys bczslxelloflll slwnfes, cmd swrms . lmmv plfms mglode CI lnlclu In Undo Sum s Army does luke Vumv out from lmls mony :nh-resls lo eu? und sleep rflcenved G Clnxsinlos poplxogo Lonrommg polmovs :md omons lrom lns gvcmdpup BARBARA HO CHARLES lr as better to lf-urn lute: llncnn never, Syvus Flo consuclf-us lwislory and plmysrcol Pducotion ms las-r li1VOIlr-1 suhif-ds plans Io ottend business snlmool usilly czlloui singing lwsicnlng fo pro grvsnvr-lc1z1 ond Nut Kung Colv albums Con slders xl qoule lvlcuuoos Tlml slw ls stall wcnting to bfi pluyed on flue lmonov roll ond llw wczy slwe lows lun pop ur pop ossenwblnls, LJOLORES HELEN CLAWSON Il mow be Ilw lood of love, snnq on snug on sang On' Byvon Doll wlll novel forge? oll tlme fumes slvee ond her porenls lmve gone flslnng and lwod lwr lwnt lor worms. .flue time tlme cor broker down or the ormy bose will long be v'elnefnbFned . . svcleiorucll sclwool lmolds her future- . sewing duncmg and wrnmg to servlce men keep her occupied IH spore Mme AUDREYJ CORCORAN Friendship is equolity Pythoqolos During school hours, Corky engoys her gym ond clothing closses , swimming, ice skottng, ond donting keep her entertoined outside of school shudders when she thinks of the time when on o vocotion in Arizono, she tell in o swimming pool with oll her clothes on . . . hopes to study ot o beooticnon school ROBERT CLAUDE CREESE Every mon is or hopes to be on idler, Johnson Bob s lovorite subiects ore those in which he gets on A hos the unique hobby of collecting money ond women . . . is the only one in Oliver who stores crockers in his locker . , won on oword tor o protect ot Buhl Plonetonum . . oppeored on the School Science Experts Quiz . to leorn how to get money without working is his goal DONNA M. CRISTALLINO To change the mind is o lody s privilege. Weylrlrili Red enloys eotrng spoghettn ond potato sandwiches oiruved here to pick chemistry, gym ond book- keeping her tovorite subjects . . will remember the night of the Winter Fontosy when, becouse ot the snow hod to sat in the buck of the cor for troction sews ond reods in her spore time . plons to attend Slippery Rock Stote Teochers Collegi- JOHN D'AMlCO The world is his who hos money to go over it Emerson Quiet Jock come to Oliver to relox und enioy his lovorlte sublects which ore history ond moth . . won on oword lor o prolect mode in metol shop , . . hockey, bowling, swimming, ond woter skiing ore his speciol tolents . . hopes for o future in spoce, ' MELVIN J. DAUBMAN Every mon is, or hopes to be on idler, lohnson 'Mel gollontly come to Us lrom John Morrow to enjoy, os his fovorrtes woodshop, chemistry, ond English , finds sports very interesting but seems too modest to soy he s good ot them . . con be found rooming the holls os o member of the holl potrol , . . business school is hishope for the future Forty-tive RICHARD ARTHUR DEISS Be not merely goodg be good for sometlring Tlrorerru Dick rotes clremistry, olgebro, ond biology lriglr on lirs list of sublects , . tolented in plcryrng the prono ond belongs to Explorer Scouts , plons to study civil engineering in college . toolc port rn Junior Town Meeting ol tlie Arr . clcxrms tlrot tlie funnrest tlirnq tliot ever lroppened wcrs lecrdrng cz burro tlwrouglr tlie Rocky Mountorns in New Mexico THOMAS J. DILLON Every mon is ol rmportonce to ltrrnself Admrrol tliouglit it unusuol tlicrt lie pos-,ed lrrs drivers test .come to Oliver to enloy lirstory ond pltysiccrl ecluccrtron . , won o swimming letter spends ltls spore time driving liis cor und doing little fcrvors for crnyone . future plons rn clude tlie Ncrvy remembers tlre time lie lrud to 'vltlfllf U gClrbOgfx Cflfl for Plglll llOUfkr ot lllfl Nfltffll Forty-six Reserve Center MARYLEE ANN DAVlS You lrove to believe in lropprness or lroppiness never comes. Mrrlloclf Susie rs interested in all sports . . collects post cords from stotes ond foreron countries . , enroys slrortltcrnd, gym ond crdvonced composition . soys her most lrumorous incident lroppened ot Ritt when slre went to cr lecture ond the professor didnt oppeor . . . intends to go to college crnd rnczror in business educotron, JAMES l.. DEILY Happiness consists rn octivrty Good ,lim enjoyed metol sliop, wood slrop ond pliysicol education best wliile serving his time ot Oliver , lrlces to spend ltis spore time ertlrer lruntrng or' frsliing . ccrn be found worlxrng ot Jordon s Drug Store ofter scltool , plcrns offer groducrtion to lrelp Uncle Som by Iornrng tlre Novy NANCY M DEll.Y SOTIQ l'5lTTUl1 S sweetest Mosrrcus Nonce cliottered crll the woy from Jolin Morrow ond con strll be found cliotterrng to Jon Drcrno ond Dot . is extremely interested in music crnd swimming enroyed clerrcol training ond boolc lceeprnq during scliool doys . future rnclucles cr secretcrrrol rob ond mcrrrioge . , coming to sclrool wrtlr Toni when tlrere werent crny closses wus reolly cr pcrnrc Jolrnsorr DENNIS W, EHRENFELD Oh, its nice to get up in the morning, but it's nicer to stay in bed. Lauder Quiet 'Chef came to Oliver from St. Leo's . . . print shop, mechanical drawing, and bookkeeping rate tops . . . special talent is ice skating . . . enjoys playing baseball and football . . . after graduation he plans to fill his military obligations with the Army . . . claims it was funny when he won a clock radio in a ralfle that his football team was holding. RAYMOND EICHLER My own mind is my own church. Paine Devilish, little Ike plans to invent an easyway to make money after getting out of the Navy . . . enjoys science and all kinds of sports . . . everyone still laughs when they think of the first Hi-YfFacuIty Basketball Game t Ike' played center against Mr. DuesseI.J! JUDIIH ELIZABETH EMERT A good disposition is God's happiest gilt. Bridges 'Judy ' is a great lover of music . . . plans to take up home economy at Carnegie Tech . . . could eat pizza and Big Boys till they come out of her ears . . , collects millions ol records-preferably jazz . . . enjoys English, type, and chemistry , , , could eat a bottle of olives without flicking an eyelash. JOAN H. FAIRLEY Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Cicero Joni spends her leisure hours dancing or bowling . . .enjoys pizza. . . likes clerical training, English, and gym . . . can be found with Gay, Fran, or Jeff . . . claims the funniest thing happening to her was wearing green and white striped pajamas to church under her dress. . . plans to go into nurses training after graduation. OSIE LEE FOSTER Patience is the best remedy for every trouble Platus. Love came to Oliver to enjoy all his studies and all his teachers , . .collecting jazz albums, partie cipating in all sports, and carrying a brown paper bag around the streets are a few of his hobbies . . . to become a millionaire someday is his plan lor the future . . . likes females and hates to work. Forty-eight ANNIE PEARL FREEMAN Cheerfulness in doing renders a deed more acceptable, Fuller We were glad to have good-natured Annie aboard . . . her most-liked subjects while at Oliver were bookkeeping, history, and business law . . . can be found reading or listening to records , . . her goal is to enter Business Training College . , , forgetting her lines was funny, but it happened at the wrong time while singing a duet in church! DAVID GASPER Nobody can give you wiser advice than yourself. Cicero Smiling Dave came to Oliver to enjoy bookkeeping and English and to try to pass both subjects . . . working on his Plymouth and collecting records takes a lot of his time . . . after graduation he will join Uncle Sam's Navy Corps if he can pass the physical . . . landing in a ditch in Riverview wasn't really funny. CURTIS WILLIAM GIBBS Execute every act of thy life as though it were thy last. Aurelius First-string guard, Gibbs, thinks its unusual not to be able to drink milk or eat lima beans . , . likes to participate in sports, especially skin diving , . . singing also rates high . . , always laughs when remembering a belt that didn't hold his pants, allowing them to fall to his ankles, ARLENE BERNICE GLlNlKI Life is o jig saw puzzle with most of the pieces missing. Anonymous Ar's favorite pastimes are dancing, skating, swim- ming, oil painting, and eating pizza . . , special- rated classes are shorthand, clothing, and bookkeeping . . . plans secretarial work after graduation . , . remembers the day she applied for a sales job and ended up as a receptionist for the assistant director. AUDREY GNIPP I have a heart with every joy. Bailey Audie one of our perfect secretaries-to-be . . , enjoys English, clerical training, and shorthand . , , can always be seen driving her Big Blue, swimming at night, and dancing at West View Dance- land when she has time . . . the oddest and funniest thing she will remember is the night her white sweater turned black. HENRY C. GOLDEN Most happy he who is entirely self-reliant. Cicero ' Hank' received an Oliver Bear and a gold medal for a Historama exhibit . , . rates chemistry, math, and automation high . . . spends his leisure hours working on the car, bowling, fishing, or swimming . . . claims his forced expendition through a laundry chute to be his most laughable memory . . . can be found with Chas, or Chuck . . . plans after gradu- ation include college. JEANNETTE GOODNIGHT The surest way not to tail is to determine to succeed. Sheredin 'Babysis' plays jazz records, reads, or dances during her spare time . . . collecting photos and jazz records are her hobbies . . . enjoys bookkeeping, shorthand, and history . . . she considered it funny when she fell from a swing and landed upside down inthe hedges . . . hopes to go to a business training school after graduation. HARRY A, GRIFFITH Silence is gain to many of mankind. Aeschylus 'Harry' gaily comes to us from John Morrow to enjoy, among his subjects, gym with Mr. Bell and bookkeeping with Miss Sophos , . . claims his favorite hobby and special talent is an unusual one --sleeping, to get a job at the post office is his aim for the future. ELVIRA F. GROMMO When you go to dance take heed whom you take by the hand, Clarke In the big Red , El is a steady customer at Eat 'n' Park with Sally and Bunny. . . rates chemistry, Latin, and geometry as her favorite sub- jects , . . hopes to make Pennsylvania State Teacher s College . . . can usually be found dancing or prac- ticing cheers . . . claims her battery went dead one night in Riverview Park! DOLORES ANN HELFER Quiet persons are welcome everywhere Unknown Smiling Dee came to Oliver to enjoy shorthand and clerical training . . . will go to business school after graduation . . . is often overlooked due to her shortness . . . seen with Nat, Dolores, and Judy . . . often laughs when she remembers the Mad week with the girls at Lake Canadohta. Forty-nine Fifty RALPH C. HEUER One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilder- ness of warning. Lowell Ralph came to Oliver via Hall's Grove and won an American Legion Award in eighth grade . . enloyed his automation classes held at Allegheny High School . . . can usually be found with a fishing rod or a bowling ball in his hand . hopes to attend college after leaving Oliver. CHARLES JOHN HICKLER It is not how much we have but how much we enjoy that makes happiness. Spurgeon Chuck likes fishing and baseball . . received an Gliver letter for baseball , . . rates automation and English as tops . . . claims he can study best with the radio blasting . . . spends his leisure time loafing on Glassbrenefs corner with Bill, Jackie, or Herm . the Air Force will claim him after graduation GEORGENE HODANICH l thank God, who has made me poor that He has made me happy. Smith Happy 'George, when not bowling or playing tennis, enioys playing pool in Mars cellar . , . remembered when she bought rhubarb in the caletena thinking it was pink pineapple and choked when she tasted it .. would like to be a singer, but since she cant carry a tune, will be an efficient little stenographer. GWENDOLYN HOWARD Absence makes the heart grow lander Boyly Cheerful Gwen intends to work after graduation thought typing and bookkeeping were tops on the subiect list enioys reading, listening to records and eating spaghetti . . can be seen with Eunice Turner . , remembers the night she started laughing and could not stop as the most humorous experience RICHARD JOHN HUNT Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well Anon Rich enioys gym, wood shop, and especially English with Miss Blieszner basketball, baseball and tootboll are his favorite past times Uncle Sam s Army will be his next stop Eilty 'correct words per minute in typing will be remembered innocently asks, Why buy a streetcar pass when you can use the old one until Friday? SYLVIA ANN ILCISIN Better to be happy than wise. Heywood Chemistry, trigonometry, advanced composition, and German rated high during Syls days at Oliver . . , can usually be found behind the counter at Ilcisin s Drug Store , . . claims that one of the funniest things happened when she had the flu . .. everyone thought she broke her toe in the bathtub , . , hopes to study pharmacy after graduation. GERALD P, JACKSON Well timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Tupp Jerry o well known basketball and football player , . . came to Oliver to enjoy art and chemistry . . . likes wasting his time watching Peter Gunn and drawing . . . becoming a cartoonist or an art teacher is his desire . . . winning a letter for foot- ball means a lot to him . . . can always be found sitting in English, drawing cartoons. BONNIE E. JOHNSON Without love and laughter there is no joy. Horace Bon enjoy type, advanced composition, and English . . when not riding around with Sandy she talks on the phone, swims, or eats , , . will never forget a walk home from swimming one day when a boy pulled her fake pony tail and ended up holding it . . plans to attend a state teachers college after graduation, JOANNE JONES Let me live in a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man. Poe Joanne can usually be found dancing and playing records . . . enjoys bookkeeping with Miss Sophos and clothing with Mrs. Wilcox . . . plans to become a dress maker . . claims the funniest thing that ever happened to her was the discovery that when she took German in ninth grade she knew less when she tinished than she did when she started. MICHAEL JOHN KAUMON, JR. A money grabber is anybody who grabs more money than you can grab, Seneca Mike,' besides liking bookkeeping, English, history, typing, and gym, likes to sing . . . when not swim- ming or eating, he can be found loafing with Bill and Roy . . doesn't mind working-so he says . . , will forever laugh at his icecapade when he went ice skating and ended up in ice water the walked home looking and feeling like an icebergi. Fifty-one Fifty-two NANCY KARAVLAN Quietness is best. Holland Nan' enjoys playing the accordion, dancing, swimming, and horeseback riding . . . transcript, shorthand, and clerical training rate taps with her . . . plans to further education at business school . . . ruining loads of paper while using the electric mimeograph was the funniest thing that ever happened . . .few people know it, but she likes coke and potato chips for breakfast, lunch, and supper, CLARA KATICH He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much. Stanley Tootre uses her spare time for bowling, tennis, riding horses, ice skating, and dancing . , . is trying to forget her version of the Mexican Hat Dance at Danceland . . . commiserates with Gay, Donna, and Audrey , . , is an avid student of foods, clerical training, and gym , . , dreams of being the mostest of a hostess in the air. GERALD A. KAUT None sing so well. Poe Jeep hails from Chatam Grade School , . . rates high in English, bookkeeping, typing and history . . . loves to sing all types of music and does it well . . . enjoys nice clothes and swimming . . . may enter the entertainment world . , . won o letter for swimming and a certificate for track , . . claims the funniest thing ever was meeting Kenny PHILIP FREDERICK KEIL Let me die to the sounds of delicious music, Miraheau Chemistry and orchestra are lavarites of Phil sf remembers the time he made an egg nog in Latin Class . , got pains in his part of Martin alias High Lama in the Class Play . . . likes My Fair Lady and music, music, music he sticks with the newspaper and yearbook stall in 206 and 135. RHODA MARIE KENNEDY Music is well said to be the speech of angels Carlyle Friendly Butch' rates iust about all her subrects tops , . , clairns an unusual fact about herself is that she was named for a cow tthat is unusuall . loves music . wants to attend Pittsburgh Beauty Academy after graduating from Oliver High School MARY JANE KOKOCH Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Aron Janie relaxes listening to the radio, watching television, and especially talking into the telephone . . . English, typing, German, and bookkeeping rate high on her subject list . . . her future is to be a receptionist in a hospital , . . remembers very well the time several classmates put a little worm in her spaghetti at lunch. TRUDY l.. KULWICKI Anything for a quiet life. Heywood Dolly walked into Oliver via McNaugher . . , English and shorthand are tops with her . . . says that her hobby is veterinary science . , . being a re- ceptionist will fulfill her hopes for the future , . an unusual fact about her is that she has a veterinary lab and clinic in her basement where she treats neighbors pets. GAY CAROLINE KUTCHMARK Happy as the day s long. Borrow Gay rates clerical training, bookkeeping, and English as her top subjects . . enjoys tennis bowling, and skating . . . plans to become a model after attending the Robert Powers Modeling School . , . will never forget the time she was dancing a rumba and thought she had broken her partners finger lit was double jointed l. SARA JANE LABAS all night. Her face, oh, call it fair, not pale! Our cheerleader, Hola , enjoyed office practice and physical education during her years at Oliver , . . claims her special talents are golfing and swim- ming . , . spends her spare time at Forbes Field watching the Pirates . . . will never forget her sham- poo which consisted of eggs, prune juice, Joy, and toothpaste . . . plans to attend business school. JOSEPH JAMES LACHIMIA No man is happy who does not think himself so, Likeable Joe enjoys bookkeeping, English, and metal shop . . . is an ardent sports fan and especially likes football and baseball . . . likes to eat pizza . . . plans to visit Uncle Sam for a while after gradu- ation, strike it rich, and live as a millionaire . . . laughs when he thinks about the time he stayed out Fifty-three Fiftyefour JOAN CLARE LAWLESS Womens great strength lies in being late or absent. Alain Joanie enjoyed transcription and sewing . . . secreterial work is her ambition. . . loafing with Judy Rihs and making blue fudge that no one will eat passes time . . . she hates high heels but loves hats . . . will never forget the time she was thrown into the lake five times at a picnic. ELLEN KATHERINE LINDOW ldo not fear tomorrow for I have seen yesterday and I love today. White Ellen's favorite subjects are Latin and algebra . . . claims her special talent is talking with friends in advanced composition class . . . plans to study nursing after graduation . . . will always remember the Junior Prom lcould a handbrake have something to do with that?t . . . camping at Lake Canadohta was the funniest thing that ever happened to her. DAVID CLYDE LOlCl'llNGER Work first and then rest. Ruskin Dave is happiest in automation, mathematics, or chemistry class . . . repairs radios and experiments with electronics . . . is a letterman in both baseball and basketball . . . can be found loafing with Bob, Phil or Dick . . . is a member of the Westing' house Science House Honors lnstitute . . wants a college education in electronic engineering. l PAUL F. LOMBARDI A man s own character shapes his fortune. Cornelius Although Paul was out of school for a long period due to an illness, he's had time to enioy print and wood shops, English, and chemistry . . . hails from Regina Coeli . . . likes baseball and basketball . . . can be found fishing, playing games, or iust plain loating with Dave Gasper and Jack D'Amico. JEAN ANN LUCAS To be happy is not the purpose of our being, but to deserve happiness. Fichte Jean has her future organized . . . night college will advance her . . . transcription, advanced com- position, and English are favorites , . . playing the piano, dancing, swimming, and skating fill most of Jeannie's time . . . Nancy Karavlan and Jeannie discovered paper does fly with an electric mimeograph and finished with four wastebaskets of paper. CHARLES E. LUFF He who has ability finds his place, Collier St. Joseph claimed part of Chuck's school years . . . bookkeeping, mechanical drawing, and wood shop seem to be his favorites. . . can be seen shooting pool and participating in other sports . . learning his fathers trade as a machinist is his greatest desire after graduation . . . being little, doesnt bother him, for big things come in little packages. LEONARD MCCORMICK Wise men lay up knowledge but the mouth of the foolish is near destruction. Unknown Quiet 'Pee-Wee enioys all his subiects with all his friends . . . playing the piano and trying to create chords rates high with him . . . received an award for being in the orchestra for two years . . . to become an Evangelist or a minister is his religious plan for the future . . . likes eating steaks and pies. MARY BEA MClVEl? Next to God, thy parents. Penn Musical Bea rates history, typing, and English highly . . . singing is her hobby . . . to attend business college is her goal . . . being hot when others are cold and vice versa seemed a little odd . . . will never live down the day she fell flat on her face with a full lunch tray in her hands. DIANNE MACKRIS Life is what you make it. Cheney Di plans to be a secretary . . . bookkeeping and transcription will be a great help to her future wlans . . , gym also rates tops with her . , . keeps busy after school hours sewing, dancing with the Greek dance group, talking on the phone, and eating pizza . . . will long remember having her picture taken with the Queen Frederica of Greece. JULIA A. MAMMAY Without love and laughter there is no job. Thackery Jul came to Oliver via St. Gobriels . , . during school hours, bookkeeping and clerical training rate high with her , . . enjoys bowling and volley boll after school . . , next step is business school . . . must have had an awful lot of nerve to go up to a complete stranger and ask for two cents to buy a Mad comic book. Fifty-five Fifty-six WILLIAM G. MAMONE A man's happiness is to do a man's true work. Aurelius Bill spends his leisure time lo'afing with Mike and Ray, swimming, eating, or shooting pool . . f received letters for track and swimming . . . will never forget the time he fell overboard from his aunt's boat fully dressed . . . chooses bookkeeping, typing, woodshop, and gym as his favorite subjects . . . intends to sit back and enjoy life after graduation. lOh you dreamerll DOLORES MARCOFF Skill is stronger than strength. Fuller Dolly enjoys bookkeeping and gym . . . claims her special talent is eating peanut butter and pickle sandwiches with lemons . . . keeps trim by tap- dancing and babysitting . . . plans to attend business school and become a private secretary , . . was a lovely queen at the T28-l2A Dance . . , still laughs about throwing a shoe while walking. MARGARET MARY MARUNCZAK The bird a nest, the spider a web, a man friendship. Blake Peg feels at ease in advanced compositian,chemistry, and shorthand classes . . . received a DAR award . . . enjoys sewing, listening to the radio, and bowling with Mar and Gene . . . looks forward to vacation time each year with her aunt and uncle . . . will never forget the time she climbed a nine foot fence and got stuck on the top. EILEEN J. MATTHEWS Good to forget, best to forgive, Unknown Desirable subjects with Eye are history, English, and advanced composition . . . eating, sewing, and running with Toni consume her spare time . . . her special talent is wrecking a certain car . . . nursing is her future . . . remembers deflating somebody's car tires on New Years Eve and at the TQAATQB Dance. JEFFREY E. MATTHEWS He is as quiet as a lamb. Langland Jeff spends his leisure time working on cars, keeping his white Ford clean, loafing or dreaming of Pat . . . is quietand shy lsometimesl . . . chooses art and mechanical drawing as his favorite subjects . . . doesn't like pizza . . . can usually be found with Fran . . . claims girls are his hobby , . . plans to look for a mechanic's job after graduation. RAYMOND MENDEZ Life is too short but there is always time for courtesy. Emerson 'El Loco s' specialties include loafing with Mike and Bill, swimming, and girls . . . history, printing and being on the swimming team have made his years at Oliver more enjoyable , , . the future shows Ray in the Navy as a chaplain . . . exhausting the gos supply on New Years Eve at 3130 proved to be a very funny situation. JANET J. MEREDITH Happiness is a by-product of an effort to make some- one else happy. Palmer Rabbit' enjoys clerical training, English, and gym . . . football and baseball are among her favorite sports , . . Dat Switzer was the funniest thing that happened to her . . . enjoyed being Elsie in the Class Play . . . will never forget the night she directed the way to a dinner on Baum Boulevard via Mt, Washington! MARLENE ELIZABETH MERWICK He whose heart is full of charity has always some- thing to give others. St. Augustine Mar come to us from Horace Mann to enjoy art and typing . . . baking, skating, sewing, and dancing are among her many hobbies . . . usually found listening to K. Q. V. and talking on the phone . . . was awarded a letter in junior high school. , . future plans include being a receptionist and their marrying. CHARLOTTE F. MERZ Pride goeth before destruction. Proverbs 76: 78 Char can always be found running for a streetcar bound for work . . . is usually seen with Aud in the big Chrysler . . .likes Spanish, gym, and clerical training . . . prefers dancing, swimming, and reading more than any other hobbies in the world. RICHARD PAUL MESSMER Let me have music dying, and I seek no more delight. Keats Musically-inclined Dick plays the piano to release inner tensions and also plays the trumpet and bassoon . , , finds time to be an efficient editor of the Bear Facts . felt quite at home in his part as principal in the Class Play . . . enjoys Math and science . . . spends most of afterfschool hours messing around in Room l35 or 206 Fifty-seven Fifty-eight WALTER MIELKE All men ol action are dreamers. Huncher Carbon is proud ol the fact that he's already helping Uncle Som by serving as a Civil Air Patrol Cadet . . . plans to continue service to the country as a tull-pledged member ot the lJ.S. Air Force , . . collects stamps . . . enioys chemistry, geometry. typing, wood shop, and homeroom. JAMES M. MlHAl.lK A Good laugh is sunshine in a house. Thackery 'Porky likes ice skating and bowling. . spends his time in school at mechanical drawing and elec- tric shop . . . plans to ioin the Navy upon gradu- ation , . . won a certificate for playing on the baseball team , . . came to us from St. Gabriels grade school . . . loafs with Rob Caldwell and James Moser. BERNARD P. MILLIGAN Oh, it's nice to get up in the morning, but it's nicer to stay in bed. Lauder 'Bernie' came racing into Oliver with his hot little Ford. . . spends most of his time at the Pink Elephant with certain people . . . wood shop and English rate high with him . likes to swim, ploy baseball and run his little car . likes pizza or hamburgers from Mc Donald's SYLVIA A. MITCHELL Nothing succeeds like success. Unknown Angie rates all her subiects high . . , spends her spare time sewing or listening to records . . . will never forget the time she got lost in Oliver . . . can be found with Helen, Mary, or Ruth . . . claims she loves all foods . . . plans to obtain a position as a medical secretary after graduation. JAMES MOSER His limbs were cast in manly mould, tor hardy sports or contest hold. Scott Jim came to us from Columbus via Murphy Junior High School, Augusta, Georgia . . , enjoys math, gym, mechanical drawing . . . likes to bowl and participate in sports . . . claims the funniest thing that ever happened to him was the development of his acquaintances with Bob, Jack, and James . . . plans to become an apprentice in some trade. ROSEMARIE MOTONIS God helps them that helps themselves Franklin Oliver was pleased to have Rosemarie aboard . . bookkeeping was her favorite subject during her stay at Oliver , , time is passed by writing letters and collecting records , seems to think it s quite unusual for her passing her drivers test on the tirst try because she couldn t get the car to start. KENNETH P, MURPHY He is not happy who does not think himself so. Syrus Rating high with Murph in school are English, trigonometry and chemistry , . other than school, he enloys track, dancing, and swimming . , , is constantly seen with Jerry pushing the car to and from school. ,is only seen atter fourth period because of automation , . his future plans include college PATRICK R MURPHY Work tirst and then rest. Ruskin Pat came running into Oliver and ended on the track team where he won himself a letter . . . tavorite subrects are gym, woodshop and history . his only plan is to enioy lite , , enjoys swimming, eating steaks, and listening to the radio . . likes to eat and sleep in the day and travel at night MARIE ANTOINETTE MYERS Were I a nightingale I would act the part ot a nightingaleg were I a swan, the part ot a swan. Epidetus Our Miss Brooks' likes chemistry, English, advance composition and gym . . , sews, sleeps, eats at Eileen s and works at Lincoln Pharmacy . . , nurses training at Montitiore Hospital comes next , . serves buttermilk with coffee . . remembers a certain New Years Eve andthe IQB-IQA Dance in the parking lot. JUDITH CAROL NEUMAN Be it your care to follow, you shall be sale with her as your leader, Ovid 'Judy' has a pen-pal' in Montana to whom she has been writing for six years . . , enioys advanced composition and chemistry . , . claims the funniest thing that happened to her occurred when she was thrown in a lake by a group of girls who were supposedly going to shove Kathy Phillips in , spends most ot her time in 135 or 206 doing her duty as Cofditor ol the OMICRON. Fifty-nine Sixty JOSEPH WILLIAM NOCITO The most happy fella, Loessr-y Hossie smiled his way into Oliver to enjoy geometry, chemistry, and history , plans to attend military school and get o good lab which will take up plenty of his time when he graduates . though quite happy with his ' car ' he claims the tunniest thing that ever happened to him was meeting Hugh 'Carr '. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL NOZZARELLA JR Live and help live, love and be loved Unknown Quiet 'Chris came to Oliver to spend some of his years maioring in clerical training and book keeping . . . prefers shooting pool, ice skating, and roller skating , . . intends to become an Air Force mechanic upon graduation , . . has a big weakness for Spanish rice and pizza pie . con siders going steady the funniest thing that ever happened to him. WILLIAM THOMAS OATES Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship Wilson 'Bill' says that mechanical drawing and physical education are the only things that keep him awake in school . . . enloys all sports , laughs at the stealing at his car on Junior Prom night? , Ioots with Ray and Joe . . . likes all Italian foods , . alter graduating, Bill plans to lend a helping hand to the Navy. EMILY THERESE ANN PANCURAK Suffering is the thread from which the fabric of joy is woven. De Lubac Em came to Oliver from St. Michael s School in her iunior year . . . history, biology, and Latin rated high with her as favorite subiects . . . spends her spare time sewing and has made her own telescope . . . enloys disecting animals . . plans after graduation to attend college to become a history teacher. HELEN M. PAPINCHAK As every thread ot gold is valuable, so is every moment of time. Mason Helen spends her leisure time listening to Johnny Mathis records and writing letters to that certain Marine . . . claims she's always sleepy and doesnt know how she gets through the school day . . enioys English, Spanish, and chorus . . . can be found with Jan or Carole . . , plans to be a social worker after graduation. JOYCE PATAK Though l am always in haste, I am never in a hurry, Wesley Joyce enioys clerical training, and bookkeeping are first in line with her . , , loves to paint and enioys going roller skating IBM, will receive a good student after graduation . . , one of her feet is size C2 ond the other size is a 6 l 2 , . had quite a struggle when buying 34 bottle' of pap out of a slot dispenser BRENDA JOYCE PATTERSON If a man cannot be a Christian in the place where he is, he cannot be C1 Christian anywhere. Beecher Brenda likes arithmetic and gym the most . . . spends her leisure time singing, skating or dancing . . . came to us from Robert Lee Vonn via Perry . . . will never forget the time she tell while trying to impress a certain fellow ot the skating rink . . . plans to go into nurses training after graduation. NANCY HELEN PELLS Without friendship life is nothing. Emerson Clerical training, English, shorthand, typing and bookkeeping are high on Nancie s list , . cant see a thing without her glasses , enjoys tap dancing listening to WEEP, eating pizza and French fries and watching television .arms ta be a private secretary . . funniest thing that ever happened was the day she almost wore her slippers to school. SANDRA L, PENSKO It is better to be late than never to arrive Dionysus 'Sandy' can usually be found eating, driving, or talking an the telephone . . . claims that chemistry English, typing and advanced composition votes high with her . , . says the funniest thing was when she and Bon had to wart until 3.00 A.M in Cemetery Lone after running out of gas. , , hates pizza!! . plans to attend state teacher s college, KATHRYN JEAN Pl'llLLlPS As thy days, so shall thy strength be. Deuteronomy 33:25 Kathy is our quiet but energetic cheerleader . , , enloys swimming, tennis, ond ice skating . . hopes to become a social worker . . likes her English and history classes best . . , won on orchestra pin for her work . , . remembers going fishing at Conodohto Lake and ending up feeding the fish orange peels. Sixty-one Sixtyvtwo FRANCIS M4 POLIVKA Sleeping all the morning makes it night till noon fuller Fran gets a shock from electric shop . . , English in 206 and crafts also rate highly . . cars, and more car, especially his two- tone green Pontiac use up his spare moments . , will be the property of the Navy after graduation . , claims his funniest experience was meeting a certain greenteyed, brown-haired girl MYRNA JEAN PORTER Nobody can give you wiser advice than yourself Cicero During her days at Oliver, Myrna enloyed bookkeeping, history, and typing . . , when not roller skating or listening to records, she lakes to paint, collect dolls, and sew , as she was sewing at home once, she stopped to rest and her niece asked her il she had run out of gas . . plans to study at Ella Rene Beauty School NANCY LOU RICE The God who gave us life, gave us liberty at the some time Jefferson Minute Rice . . dancing, eating pizza, swimming, and waiting for Bill occupy her spare time . , . had unusual talent for setting fire Lalmostr to a porch at a rainy weiner roast losing her purse in the tunnel an the dips was the funniest thing that ever happened to her, ROBERT MORRIS RICHMOND I love fools experiments lam always making them Darwin Bob' rates bookkeeping and biology his favorite sobiects . claims he was bitten by three dogs in one month . . likes fishing, hunting, and winter sports , . . can be found with Joe or Creese , , spends his leisure hours watching television , plans to enter the field of meats as a butcher JUDITH ANN RtHS One of those happy souls Shelley Reesy keeps clerical training, clothing and bookkeeping on top , church choir, swimming, and horse back riding keep her busy while not loafing with Joan . . business school and clerical work will follow high school days . . rehearsing for two months and then not making the stage for the class play because of the flu is an outstanding memory THEODORE SABRUM Only be thou strong and very courageous. Joshua 1:7 Ted enjoys chemistry and bookkeeping . . . spends leisure time weight-lifting , . , can always be found attending or participating in all kinds of sports ,.was personality of the week for his good sportsmanship. .considers breaking his thumb at one of the football games the funniest thing that ever happened . , , plans after school include joining the Navy or attending college. ALAN R. SCHIEGO A clever man tells a woman that he understand her, a stupid one tries to prove it Unknown 'Foot came to Oliver to enjoy his geometry, bookkeeping, and gym classes . spends most of his spare time with the boys at the corner, throwing darts, or horse back riding . . . proudly claims that he is one of the rare few to eat two pigs dinners at one sitting . , the Air Force will claim him after graduation. GEORGE H SCHMIDT Skill s a joy to any man Mase-field George posses his time by bowling and playing basketballi . . his younger school days were spent at John Morrow . , hopes to be a carpenter after graduation . . .enjoys typing and wood shop . can be seen driving in his '5o' Plymouth or cracking jokes with his fellow classmates in lO5 isome humor him by laughingi. LORRAINE JUNE SCHOENECKER Be always as merry as ever you can. Fuller Lorraine, more recently known as Miss Brooks, shared the lead in the Senior Class Play . . . enjoys such things as clerical training, gym, lunchtime, dancing, and listening to records . , . working as o secretary and then marriage brightens her future . . . funny, but she couldn't find the correct car at a drive-in one night. MARILYN RUTH SCHWARTZ Laugh andthe world laughs with you, cry and you cry alone. Unknown Mor our efficient Business Manager of the Bear Facts, enjoyed chemistry, type, and shorthand. . plays tennis, bowls, and ice skates . . . can be found loafing with Nat and Gene . . . says her funny experience was when she sat on a fish hook while vacationing at Canadohta Lake with the girls . . . plans to be another Florence Nightingale after graduation. Sixty-three Sixty-four DANIEL P. SEIFERT The days that make us happy make us wise. Masetield Dan' spends his leisure time working on cars, going water skiing, and swimming, or just loafing at Kelly s Gas Station , , . enjoys business low and bookkeeping the most . claims fried chicken is his favorite dish . . . plans to go to the Air Force and then business school after graduation. MELZETTA SHAW The strongest man in the world is he who stands most alone Ibsen ' Melziew came here to enjoy home economics and English . , . likes art and sewing . . . hopes to go to indiana State Teachers College . . . says the day the boys of Carnegie High threw her into a box of saw dust in shop class was the funniest thing that has happened to her. NATAUE A, SMALL A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair, Tennyson Although much of her time is spent working as business manager ofthe HOMICRONH, Nat still finds time to enjoy German, physical education, and chemistry . . . swims, plays tennis, or goes around with the girls. . . after graduation Nat' plans to become an X-ray technician . . . remembers when she stood up in church when it came time for someone elses solo, THOMAS M. SMlll'l Beware of the back-slapper, for it's ten to one he hopes to make you cough up something. Confucius Tom plans to enter some phase of the business world after college . . . lists swimming, dancing, and boating his favorites . . . holds the record for automobile accidents in front of Oliver . . . won a swimming letter . . . came to Oliver from Columbus to spend his school hours enjoying English and bookkeeping . . . was school president for two consecutive terms. LEROY SPEARMAN Hear instructions, and be wise, refuse it not, Unknown Our quiet Lee enjoys English, clerical training, and gym . . . records and all sports seem to keep him busy . . . a branch ol the service will claim Lee for a time before he starts a business of his own . . . was honored by winning two awards while attending Fifth Avenue High School. NORMAN STAUBER I am as able and as fit as thou. Shakespeare Nobs states that chemistry and English are his favorites. , . ice skating, tennis, or holding up the corner monopolize his spare time . . . will never forget the time he was riding with friends and made them buy him gas when the tank ran dry . . future plans include college, FRANK E. STEELE Give to the world the best that you can and the best will come back to you, Unknown Frank will go from Oliver, where he enioyed English, clerical train- ing, and history, to Pitt . . . likes to collect records, play tennis, and dance . . . has a habit of putting leftovers from lunch in Bunny's purse . . . will always remember the night he helped Tootie climb up the side of Audie s house, ROBERT STOWERS For none of us liveth to himself, and no man dieth to himself. Romans 74:7 Bob came to Oliver by way of Manchester to enjoy chemistry, woodshop, and all types of science , . . Little Spike plans to become a commercial artist when he is dressed up. NANCY LEE STREB Peace rules the day where reason rules the mind. Cicero Nance has o friendly smile for everyone . . . rates English, gym, and shorthand among her favorite subjects . . . listening to the radio, talking, and eating are her hobbies . . . loafs at the Brighton Pharmacy with Sandy and Marion . . . plans to seek for a secretarial job after graduation. DOLORES C, SULLIVAN Better late than never, but never late. Spurgon Dee sews or listens to the radio in her spare time . . . thinks clerical training and gym are tops , . . can be found loafing with Dee, Joan, and Judy . . .dropping a bottle of ink and turning the hall floor a beautiful shade of peacock blue is one of the fun- niest experiences . . . plans to do secretarial work after graduation. Sixty-five Sixty-six JAY R, SWANN Skill to do comes of nothing. Emerson 'Swanniew enioys wood shop, gym, mechanical drawing, and algebra . . . his out-of-school hours are filled with painting, adding to his coin collection, and cement work . , , ' Swanniew remem- bers the day he sat fishing from early morning until late night and didn't catch one fish , . . he plans to become a cabinet maker after graduation. MICHAEL A, SWIDORSKY 'Tis substantial happiness to eat. Pope Gunsmoken always favors history, mechanical drawing, wood shop, and biology classes . . can be found playing football or baseball when he's not participating in other sports such as fishing, skating, hunting, trapping, and bowling. ,a most unusual fact about his hunting experiences is that he always returns the same as he left with nothing! DOROTHY ANN SWITZER Maiden with the meek brown eyes. Longfellow Dot enjoys as her favorite subjects clerical training and book- keeping . . . her pastime is spent listening to K. Q. V. and collecting stamps . . . Oliver's football games, especially the night games of I958, are memorable ones to her . , . her future plans call for a secretarial career , . . meeting Jan Meredith was funny, SHIRLEY ANN TOVCIMAK For me, it is to laugh. O. Henry Sam enioys swimming and water skiing . , . listening to George Shearing albums occupies the rest of her spare time , . . plans to become a P-EAR-FE-C-T secretary to her future husband . . . will never forget the time she ran out of gas in the Minute Car Wash . . . driving the Big D' Buick and eating all kinds of food keeps her going. JANICE M. TURK A temper to bear much will have much to bear. Franklin Gee Gee will never live down the fact that she lives in Riverview Park . . . can always be found walking with Alice, Nancy, Lou, and and Glue to Perry Pizza or riding in the Thinkers car . , , spends most of her time washing dishes and dancing, swimming, and dating . . . appreciates bookkeeping . . , plans to beasecretary. WILLIAM TUSZYNSKl The artist does not see things as they are, but as he is. Tonnelle 'Wee Willie, who is known around Oliver for his artistic ability, won second place in the l2th Annual Art Contest and a prize from the Board of Education . . . was art editor of the Bear Facts . . , future plans are in commercial art or fashion designing . . , fun- niest event was being late his first day in Oliver and being nick- named Johnny Come Lately. ROBERT C. VAUGHN The stronger always succeeds. Platius 'Bob enjoys science, math, and woodshop . . . fills his spare time with bowling, basketball, and working on codes , . . he plans to enter a police academy . , . found amusing the receipt of a legal summons which indicated he, although another person, had draped Bob s car on a fire hydrant . , . he has never bowled a 300 game- who has? RICHARD EDWARD VENSON It is better to learn late than never. Syrus Scar rates Latin, English, and typing as his favorite subiects , . . spends his spare time working on math problems . . . will never forget his first day in Oliver when it took him fifteen minutes to find Room 223 frather good time, at thati . , intends to join the Air Force after graduation. ROBERT EDWARD VVALUSER Knowledge comes but wisdom linger. Tennyson Bert came to Oliver to study chemistry, history, and gym . . , plans to attend Pitt in the fall . . . enjoys basketball, baseball, and dancing . . , can always be found loafing or helping Frank with his chemistry problems . . . had to act like a child in the class ploy . . . likes to eat steak and apple pie. ETTA MARIE WASHINGTON Unmarried men are best friends, best master, best servants, but not always best subiects. Bacon Etta rates typing, bookkeeping, and clothing high . . . business school will be next on Etta's future plans '. . . her special talents include sewing, dancing, painting, and listening to records . . . she can never forget the first Monday of our Christmas vacation when she woke and got ready to goto school. Sixty-seven Sixty-eight ALICE JUNE WERNER Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have loved at all. Tennyson Al enjoys gym, clothing, bookkeeping, and clerical training . . . when not working she likes to dance to cha-cha records, swim, and munch on pizza pies , , . an embarrassing moment for her was the time she was riding on a streetcar and emitted a loud yell when she saw a car skid on the ice. LULA MAE WILLIAMS 'Twas her thinking others made you think of her. Browning Lulu rates clothing, gym, and English high , . . will be remembered by her classmates for her outstanding personality and the way she makes everyone happy by smiling at them . . . eating and trying to sing are some of her hobbies . . . will remember jumping into the deep water instead of the low, WILLIAM JAMES WlNSTON, JR. Heonen ne'er helps the man who will not act. Sophocles Pee Wee rates English literature highest on his list of subjects . . . the hobby of collecting iozz recordings interest him . . . was honored by winning a school letter . . . will never forget walking around for a whole period with only one shoe because he lost his left shoe while airing and resting his feet. JANlCE M. WOOD There is only one success' to be able to spend your life in your own way. Morley Jan, whose talents include playing the piano and roller skating, has won the State roller skating championship and many other awards . . . lists as her favorite subiects: bookkeeping, transcript, and advanced composition . , . will always remember a camping trip at Cook's Forest and her first horseback ride. DORIS WORTHY He is not a lover who does not love forever. Euripides Ruth enjoys sewing, dancing and skating, but when this future business woman has to work she prefers bookkeeping and history . . , during her stay at Oliver she could be found working diligently as vice-president of the Bookkeeping Club , . T Burrough's Business School holds her future. . . will long remember debarking from a streetcar without paying her fare. STELLA ANNE YOUNGER lt was her nature to blossom into song, as it is a tree's to leaf itself in April. Smith Cutie Pie claims she can read two books at the same time and enjoy both . . . history, foods, shorthand, and English are her favorites . . . spends leisure time dancing, reading, skating, or listening to iazz records . . . will never forget the time she got her head caught in a streetcar door . , . intends to go into nurses' training. HELEN J, ZEIGLER You know I say just what I think, and nothing more or less. Longfellow Chicken rates clerical training, bookkeeping, and gym tops . . . spends her leisure time dancing, cooking or crocheting . . . likes barbeque and potato salad . . . can be seen with Annie, Joanne, or Angie . . . will never forget the time her false teeth fell out . . . plans after graduation include attending a nursing school. LEONA MAE ZELENEK What we do willingly is easy. Scarborough Lee admits that bookkeeping, shorthand, and typing rate highly with her at Oliver . . . can be found playing' the accor- dion and photographing pictures , . . claims that the funniest or most embarrassing moment was when she got into the wrong car at a drive-in one night . . , says that she lives the closest to the school but it seems that she is the last one to get there . . . plans to be stenographer after graduation MARIE CHRISTEIN ZERISHNEK Happiness consists in activity, Good Marie who is often addressed as Dolly sings the lead in a singing group. . .enjoys English, art, and gym. . . hopes to work for a year then go to college to study art. . . will always remember the first day of grade school when she ran away and the police had to look for her. Senior Directory JOHN D. ABBOTT-Home Room Sgt-at-Arms 10, Art Club 10-12, Safe Drivers' Club 11, Bookkeeping Club, OMICRON Staff 12. BETTY JOY BARKER-Library Club, Bookkeeping Club, Girls' Sewing Club, Senior Class Play, Bicenten- nial Square Dancing Club 12. BARBARA ELLEN BARNES-Trl-H1-Y 10-12, Election Board 12, lntra-mural Sports 10-12. JAMES JOHN BILL-Chefs' Club, Track Team, Home Room Social Chairman 12. HENRY O. BOSSE-Home Room Softball Team 10-12, Home Room President 11, Home Room Secretary 12. ARTHUR J. BRENNAN-Home Room Softball Team 10-12, Chefs' Club, Auto Mechanics, Work Shop Leaders 11, 12. WILLIAM HENRY BRIGGS, III-Home Room Social Chairman, Camera Club, Trigonometry Club 9, Slide Rule Club, Science Club, Drama Club 10, Weight lift- ing Club, German Club 11, Chemistry Club, National Honor Society 12. CHARLES W. BROWNfTrigonometry Club 9, Slide Rule Club, Chemistry Club, Basketball Team, Home Room President 10, 'Band Club, College Club 11. JOAN CAROL BROWN-Future Teachers of America, Senior Class Play Make-up Committee, Commercial Art and Service Club 12. MARVIN WILLIAM BROWN-Football Team 10-12, Basketball Team 10-12, Weight Lifting Club, Track Team 11, Chapel Choir, Bookkeeping, Music Appre- ciation Club 12. CAROL ANN BUCKLEY--Home Room Volleyball Team 11. EDITH BUTLER-Dancing Club 9, 10, Religious Educa- tion 10. MARY PATRICIA CALDERONE-Home Room Secre- tary 10 , Tri-Hi-Y, College Club Secretary, Ad- vanced Bookkeeping Club, Home Room Basketball Team 11, 12. HUGH J. CARR-Home Room Social Chairman 12. JOHN LEE CARTER-Home Room Softball Team 11. DONNA R. CASIGLIO-Art Service Club 9-12, Home Room President 9, Honor Rool 9-12, Home Room Secretary 10, Sanitation Squad 11, 12, Charm Club 11, Girls' Service Club, Music Appreciation, OMICRON Staff 12. WIIJBERT W. CATO-Football Team, Home Room Treasurer 9, Chemistry Club 10, Treasurer of Science Club, lntra-mural Sports, Baseball Team 11, Home Room President, Class Social Chairman, OMICRON Staff 12. RICHARD L. CAYE-Home Room Softball Team 10- 12, Wood Shop Leaders' Club 12. BARBARA FLO CHARLES-Religious Education 9-12, Future Teachers of America, Chapel Choir, Girls' Service Club 11-12, lntra-mural sports 11, Cheer- leaders, Usherettes, OMICRON Staff 12. DOLORES HELEN CLAWSON-Religious Education 9-10, Orchestra Librarian 9-12, Tri-Hi-Y, Chapel Choir, All-City Chorus 11-12, College Club, Home Room Secretary, Secretary of the Spanish Class, 11, Tri-Hi-Y Councilman, All-City Orchestra, OMICRON Staff, Orchestra Secretary, Bicentennial High Schools Choir, Home Room Secretary 12. AUDREY J. CORCORAN - Home Room Volleyball Team 10-12. Senior Directory ROBERT CLAUDE CREESE-Junior Council 9, Junior Track Team, Slide Rule Club, Senior Council, National Honor Society 11-12, President of the National Hon- or Society, Senior Track Team, Captain of the Chess Club, Home Room Vice-President, Class Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Class Play 12. DONNA M. CRISTALLINO-Cheerleaders' Club 9, Home Room President 9-10, Home Room Social Chair- man, Future Teachers of America Club 10, Secretary of the Spanish Class, Girls' Volleyball Team 11, Home Room Treasurer 11-12, Senior Girls' Leaders 11-12, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 11-12, OMICRON Staff, Sanitation Squad, Social Chairman of Home Room, Home Room Basketball Team 12. JOHN D'AMlCO-lntra-mural Sports 10-12. MELVIN J. DAUBMAN-Woodshop Leaders' Club, Hall Patrol 11-12. MARYLEE ANN DAVIS-Religious Education 9-10, Honor Roll 9-12, Future Teachers of America 10, Slide Rule Club 10, Senior Girls' Leaders Club 10-12, Dramatic Club, Sports Editor of the BEAR FACTS, College Club 11, Senior Class Play, OMICRON Staff 12. JAMES L. DElLY-Swimming Team 9, Religious Edu- cation 9-12, Home Room Softball Team 10, Metal Shop Club 10-12, Chefs' Club 11-12, Wood Shop Leaders' Club 11-12. NANCY M. DEILY-Honor Roll 9-10, Girls' Chorus 9- 10, Chapel Choir 9-12, Home Room Social Chairman 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, Bookkeeping Club 11-12, Intra- mural Sports 11-12, All-City Girls' Chorus, All-City Mixed Chorus, OMICRON Staff 12. RICHARD ARTHUR DEISS-Slide Rule Club, Algebra Club 9, German Club, College Club 10-11, Presi- dent of the German Club 1 1, Chess Club, Stage Crew 12. THOMAS J. DlLLON-Swimming Team 9-10, Home Room Vice-President 9, 12, Traffic Squad 11, Hi-Y, Class Social Chairman 12. DENNIS W. EHRENFELD-Metal Shop Club 10, ln- tra-mural Sports, Election Board 11, Bookkeeping 12. RAYMOND EICHLER-Travel Club, Home Room Presi- dent 9, Traffic Squad 9-11, Hi-Y 10-12, Auto Me- chanics' Club, Baseball Team 11, 12. JUDITH ELIZABETH EMERT-Chapel Choir, All-City Chorus 9-12, Girls' Chrous 9-11, Home Room Presi- dent 10, Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer, Sanitation Squad, Home Room Volleyball Team 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Home Room Social Chairman, BEAR FACTS Staff, Make- Up Committee, OMICRON Staff 12. JOAN H. FAIRLEY-Religious Education 9, 10, Home Room Secretary 10, lntra-mural Sports 10, 12, Charm Club 11, Home Room Social Chairman, Sanitation Squad, Usherettes, OMICRON Staff 12. OSIE LEE FOSTER-Home Room President 10, Hall Patrol 11, Chapel Choir, Music Appreciation Club 12. ANNIE PEARL FREEMAN-Religious Education 9-12, Charm Club 10, Intra-mural Sports 10, 12, Library Club, Junior Town Meeting of the Air 11, Honor Roll 11, 12, Bookkeeping Club, Secretary of the Girls' Service Club, Safe Drivers' Club, OMICRON Staff 12. DAVID GASPER-lntra-mural Sports 10-12, Wood Shop Leaders' Club 12. CURTIS WILLIAM GIBBS-Basketball Team 10-12, Chefs' Club, Baseball Team, Chapel Choir, Music Ap- preciation Club 12. Senior ARLENE BERNICE GLINIKI-Quill Club 10, lntra- mural Sports 10, 12, Religious Education 10, 11, Make-Up Committee, Safe Drivers' Club, Judge of Elections 11, Advanced Bookkeeping Club 11, 12, Modern Miss Club, Sanitation Squad, Fashion Show, Usherettes, Modern Miss Club Chaplin, OMICRON Staff 12. AUDREY GNIPP-Honor Roll 9-12, Religious Educa- tion 9, 10, Home Room Secretary, Home Room Vice President 9, Home Room Secretary 10, Home Room President, Home Room Vice President 11, Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, Intra-mural Sports, Sanitation Squad, OMICRON Staff 12. HENRY C. GOLDEN-Home Room Social Chairman 9, Tumbling Club 9, 10, Home Room Vice President, Chemistry Club 10, Hi-Y 11, 12. JEANNETTE GOODNIGHT-Basketball Team 10-12, Religious Education, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, 'Bookkeeping Club, OMICRON Staff 12. HARRY A. GRIFFITH-Swimming Club 9. ELVIRA F. GROMMO-Trigonometry Club 9, Senior Girls Chorus 10, Cheerleaders, Senior Leaders 10-12, Chapel Choir, Home Room President 11, Cabinet, Secretary of Finance, Tri-Hi-Y, 11, 12, President Senior Leaders, Home Room Social Chairman, Cap- tain of Cheer Leaders, Usherettes, Class Secretary, OMICRON Staff 12. DOLORES ANN HELFER-Religious Education 9-11, Election Board, Sanitation Squad 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Usherettes, Home Room Treasurer, Bookkeeping Club, Secretary of Tri-Hi-Y 12. RALPH C. HEUER-Home Room Social Chairman, Al- gebra Club 9, German Club 9, 10, Chemistry Club 10, Home Room Treasurer, Auto Mechanics Club, Chiefs' Club 11, Automation 12. Directoqf CHARLES JOHN HICKLER-Trigonometry Club 9, Hi- Y 10, 11. GEORGENE HODANICH - Trigonometry Club 9, Intra-mural Sports 10-12, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 11, Tri- Hi-Y President, Class Play, OMICRON Staff, BEAR FACTS Staff 12. GWENDOLYN HOWARD-Home-bound Student. RICHARD HUNT-Woodshop Leaders 9-12, Metal Shop Club 10, Election Board, Intra-mural Sports 11, Traffic Squad 11, 12, OMICRON Staff 12. SYLVIA ANN ILCISIN-Religious Education 9-12, F. T. A. 10, 11, German Club Secretary 10, 11, Intra- mural Sports 10-12, Honor Roll 10-12, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y Sgt. at Arms 12, Senior Class Play, Senior Leaders, OMICRON Staff 12. GERALD P. JACKSON-Hi-Y 10, 11, Basketball Team 10, 11, Football Team 10-12, Homeroom Vice Presi- dent 10, 12, Chef Club 11, Chess Club, Class Play, OMICRON Staff 12. BONNTE E. JOHNSON-Honor Roll 9-12, Algebra Club, Cheerleaders Club 9, Religious Education 9, 10, F. T. A. 10, 11, Make-up Committee, Sanitation Squad 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, BEAR FACTS Staff, OMI- CRON Staff 12. JOANNE JONES--Religious Education 9-12, Home- room Vice President 10, Homeroom Treasurer 10, Tri- Hi-Y, 12, Usherettes, Homeroom Chaplain, OMICRON Staff 12. MICHAEL JOHN KALIMON, JR.-Junior Swimming Team, Homeroom Treasurer 9, Religious Education 9, 10, Baseball Team 10, Swimming Club 10, 11, Home- room Softball 10, 11, Hi-Y 10-12, Chapel Choir, 'Print Club, Square Dance and Folk Dance Club 12. Senior Directoqf NANCY KARAVLAN-Radio Program 91 Junior Girls' Leaders 101 Newspaper Club 111 F. T. A. 101 Ad- vanced Bookkeeping Club 121 Senior Girls' Leaders 11, 121 Russian Class, Bulletin Staff, Homeroom Secretary 121 Bookkeeping Club Chaplain, Honor Roll 9-122 Homeroom Chaplain 111 Intra-mural Sports 1 1, 121 OMICRON Staff 12. CLARA T. KATICH-Religious Education 91 Homeroom Vice President 91 Homeroom President 101 Charm Club President 111 BEAR FACTS Staff 111 Homeroom Social Chairman 11, 121 Make-up Committee, Sanita- tion Squad 11, 121 OMICRON Staff 12. GERALD A. KAUT-Religious Education 9, 101 Swim- ming Club 9-121 Homeroom Sgt. of Arms 91 Swim- ming Team 10-121 Homeroom President 111 Treasurer of Spanish 111 Chapel Choir 11, 121 Vice President of Senior Class, Music Appreciation Club, Bicenten- nial Senior High School Choir, OMICRON Staff 12. PHILIP FREDERICK KElL4Radio Program 91 Honor Roll 9-121 Swimming and Trigonometry Club 91 Marching Club 9, 101 Intra-mural Sports 9, 101 Band 9-111 All City Band 101 Latin Class Treasurer, Slide Rule Club, Homeroom President, Student Council 101 Orchestra 10-121 All City Orchestra, Language Club 111 BEAR FACTS Staff 11, 121 Make-up Committee, Class Play, Chapel Choir, Homeroom Vice President, Music Appreciation Club, Bicentennial High School Choir, All City Senior Choir, OMICRON Staff 12. RHODA MARIE KENNEDY-Homeroom President 91 Chapel Choir 9-121 Homeroom Chaplain 10-121 All City Girls Chorus 10-121 Intramural Sports 10, 121 Honor Roll 11, 121 All City Mixed Voice Choir 11, 12: Make-up Committee 11, 121 President Make-up Com- mittee, Music Appreciation, Bicennetennial Senior High School Choir, OMICRON Staff 12. MARY JANE KOCKOCH-Safe Drivers' Club 91 Col- lege Club, Dramatics Club 101 Art Service Club, BEAR FACTS Staff, French Club 111 German Club, Bookkeeping Club, OMICRON Staff 12. TRUDY L. KULWICKI-Honor Roll 12. GAY CAROLINE KUTCHMARK--Home Room Basket- ball Team, Charm- Club 111 Sanitation Squad, OMICRON Staff 12. SARA JANE LABAS-Vice President of German, Home Room Secretary, Home Room President, Future Teachers of America 101 Cheerleader 10-122 Tri-Hi- Y, Intra-mural Sports 11, 121 Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 111 Senior Leaders Club, OMICRON Staff 12. JOSEPH JAMES LACHIMIA-Home Room Treasurer 91 Metal Shop Leaders' Club, Track Team 111 Sanita- tion Squad, Traffic Squad 11, 121 Football Team 12. JOAN CLARE LAWLESS-Religious Education 91 Elec- tion Board 111 Home Room Secretary 102 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 121 Senior Class Play, Sanitation Squad, Home Room Basketball Team, OMICRON Staff 12. ELLEN KATHERINE LINDOW-Honor Roll 9-111 Reli- gious Education 9-121 Home Room Vice President, College Club, Judge of Elections, Language Club, Art Service Club, BEAR FACTS Staff 111 German Club, Usherettes, OMICRON Staff 12. DAVID CLYDE LOICHINGER-Trigonometry Club 91 Slide Rule Club, Chemistry Club, Baseball Team 101 German Club, Basketball Team, Home Room Vice President 10, 111 German Newspaper 111 National Honor Society 11, 12. PAUL F. LOMBARDI-Vice President of Latin Class 91 Religious Education, Intra-mural Sports 9-111: German Club, Print Shop Union 10-121 Wood Shop Leaders 12. Senior Directory JEAN ANN LUCAS-Algebra Club 9, World Affairs Club, Slide Rule Club 10, Election Board, Clerical Service Club, BEAR FACTS Staff 11, Russian Club, Senior Class Play, Bulletin Staff, OMICRON Staff 12. CHARLES E. LUFF-Junior Swimming Team. LEONARD McCORMlCK-Latin Club 10, Band 10-12, Orchestra President, All City Band 11. MARY BEA McMclVER-Religious Education 7-12, Pen Pal Club 10, Girls Service Club, Safe Drivers' Club, OMICRON Staff 12. DIANA MACKRIS-Homeroom Vice President 9, Hon- or Roll 9-12, Girls Chorus 9-11, Social Chairman Homeroom 10, All City Girls' Chorus 10, Senior Girls' Leaders 10-12, Chapel Choir 10, 11, Intra- mural Sports 10-12, Homeroom President 11, Tri-Hi- Y 11, 12, Vice President, Tri-Hi-Y 12, Class Social Chairman, Class Play, Treasurer of Bookkeeping Club, Homeroom Vice President, OMICRON Staff 12. JULIA A. MAMMAY-Make-up Committee President, OMICRON Staff 12. WILLIAM G. MAMONE-Junior Track Team 9, Hi- Y 10-12, Swimming Team 10-12, Swimming Club 10-12, Baseball Team 10, 12. DOLORES MARCOFF-Homeroom Secretary 9, Reli- gious Education 9, 10, Dancing Club 10. MARGARET MARY MARUNCZAK-Religious Educa- tion 9-12, Honor Roll 9-12, Algebra Club Choral Club 9, F. T. A. 10, 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Homeroom Treasurer, Class Play, Jr. Town Meeting of the Air, BEAR FACTS Staff, OMICRON Staff 12. EILEEN J. MATTHEWS-Secretary of Latin Class 9, Homeroom Secretary 9, Girls' Chorus, Spanish Class Secretary 10, Spanish Class Vice President 10, 11, Chapel Choir 11, Homeroom Vice President, Class Play 12. JEFFREY E. MATTHEWS-Auto Mechanics Club 10. RAYMOND MENDEZ-Junior Swimming Team 9, Senior Baseball Team 10, Senior Swimming Team, Swimming Club, Hi-Y 10-12, Print Club, Square Dance-Folk Dance Club 12. JANET R. MEREDITH-Religious Education 9-11, Hon- or Roll 9-12, Home Room Secretary 9-12, Future Teachers of America, Dramatic Club 10, Girls' Chor- us, Sanitation Squad 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, National Honor Society 11-12, OMICRON Staff, Senior Class Play, BEAR FACTS Staff, Home Room Basketball Team 12. MARLENE ELIZABETH MERWICK-Art Club 9, Safe Drivers' Club 10, Bicentennial Square Dancing Club 12. CHARLOTTE F. MERZ-Honor Roll 9-12, Home Room Social Chairman 9, 11, Religious Education 9-12, Sen- ior Girls' Leaders Club 10-12, Home Room Treasurer, Safe Drivers' Club 11, Tri-Hi-Y 11-12, Home Room Basketball and Volleyball Teams 11-12, Sanitation Squad, Usherettes 12. RICHARD PAUL MESSMER--Algebra Club, Slide Rule Club 9, Religious Education 9-11, Honor Roll 9-12, Senior Orchestra 9-12, Home Room Treasurer, Chem- istry Club 10, President of the College Club, Vice President of the National Honor Society 11, Junior Town Meeting of the Air 11, 12, All-City Band 10, All-City Orchestra, Senior Class Play, Editor-in-Chief of BEAR FACTS, OMICRON Staff 12. WALTER MIELKE-Science Club 9, German Club 10, Spanish Club, Dramatic Club, Stamp Club 11, Wood Shop Leaders, Class Play 12. Senior Directory JAMES M. MIHALICH-Baseball Team 9-107 Book- keeping Club 11-12. JAMES MILLIGAN-Religious Education 9-11 7 Book- keeping Club 11-12. 'SYLVIA A. MITCHELL-Crochet Club 97 Home Room Secretary 9-127 Writing Club 107 lntra-mural sports 10-127 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Vice President of the Tri-Hi-Y 11, 127 Bookkeeping Club, Honor Roll 12. JAMES MOSER-Intra-mural sports 10-127 Chef's Club 11, 122 Traffic Squad 12. ROSEMARIE MOTONIS-Hall Patrol 107 Bookkeep- ing Club, Basketball Team, Election Board, 12. KENNETH P. MURPHY-Honor Roll 9-127 Junior Track, German Club 97 Travel Club 107 Senior Track 11, 127 Automation 12. PATRICK R. MURPHY-Track Team 97 Religious Edu- cation 9, 107 Woodshop Leader, Football 10-12. MARIE ANTOINETTE MYERS-Senior Girls' Chorus, Chapel Choir 107 Senior Girls Leaders' 11, 127 Treas- urer of Home Room 'Ili Charm Club 127 Volleyball Team, OMICRON Staff, Senior Class Play 12. JUDITH CAROL NEUMAN-Honor Roll 9-127 Home Room Secretary, Trigonometry Club 97 Religious Edu- cation 9, 107 Future Teachers of America 10, 117 lntra-mural Sports 10-127 Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society, Junior Town Meeting of the Air 11-12. Home Room Treasurer, Sanitation Squad 117 BEAR FACTS Staff, Judge of Elections, Secretary of Home Room, Usherette, OMICRON Co-Editor 12. JOSEPH WILLIAM NOCITO-German Reading Club 97 Religious Education 9-107 lntra-mural Sports, Hi-Y 11-127 Chefs' Club 117 Bicentennial Square Dance Club, Folk Dance Club 12. CHRISTOPHER MICHAEL NOZZARELLA, JR.-Treas- urer of the Latin Class 97 Traffic Squad 11, 127 Elec- tion Board, lntra-mural Sports 117 Home Room Presi- dent, OMICRON Staff 12. WILLIAM THOMAS OATES-Swimming Club 97 Home Room Treasurer, lntra-mural Sports 117 Home Room' President, Auto Mechanics Club 12. EMILY THERESE ANN PANCURAK-Safe Drivers' Club, Slide Rule Club, German Club 97 Social Chair- man, College Club, Future Teachers of America 117 Bicentennial Square Dance Club 12. HELEN M. PAPINCHAK-Home Room Secretary, Hon- or Roll, Girls Chorus 97 Religious Education 107 Chapel Choir 10, 11. JOYCE PATAK-Home Room Vice-President 97 lntra- mural Sports 9-127 Tumbling Club 117 Chapel Choir, Camera Club 11-127 Bookkeeping Club, Class Play, Bicentennial Choir 12. BRENDA JOYCE PATTERSON-Chapel Choir, Col- lege C'lub, lntra-mural Sports 11-127 OMICRON Staff 12. NANCY HELEN PELLS-Honor Roll 9-127 lntra-mural Sports, Safe Drivers' Club, Dramatic Club 117 Tri-Hi- Y 11-127 Bookkeeping Club, OMICRON Staff 12. SANDRA L. PENSKO-Secretary of Choral Club, Treasurer of Algebra Club 97 Religious Education 9-107 Honor Roll 9-127 Home Room Social Chairman 107 lntra-mural Sports, Future Teachers of America 10-117 Sanitation Squad 117 Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society 11-127 Treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y, BEAR FACTS Staff, OMICRON Staff 12. Senior Director KATHRYN JEAN PHILLIPS-Religious Education 9-105 Orchestra 9-125 Home Room Treasurer, Future Teach- ers of America 105 Cheerleading Club 10-125 Home Room Chaplain, Home Room Vice President 115 Tri- Hi-Y 11-125 Chapel Choir, OMICRON Staff 12. FRANCIS M. POLIVKA-Home Room Softball Team 10-11. MYRNA JEAN PORTER-Religious Education 95 Intra- mural Sports I05 Charm Club II5 Bookkeeping Club 11-125 OMICRON Staff 12. NANCY LOU RICE-lntra-mural Sports 9, 125 Vice President of the Quill Club, Safe Drivers' Club 105 College Club, BEAR FACTS Staff II: Election Board, Social Chairman of the Modern Miss Club, Usher- ettes, OMICRON Staff 12. ROBERT MO'RRlS RICHMOND-Biology Club 105 College Club 115 Election Board II, Hi-Y Club 11-12. JUDITH ANN RIHS-Knitting and Crocheting Club 85 Religious Education 9-105 lntra-mural Sports I0-II5 Dramatic Club 115 Bookkeeping Club, BEAR FACTS Staff, Class Play, OMICRON Staff 12. THEODORE SABRUM-Junior Track5 Home Room President 105 Home Room Baseball Team II5 Foot- ball 10-125 Secretary of Home Room, Vice President of Bookkeeping Club, Senior Class President, Hi-Y, 12, Senior Track. ALAN R. SCHIEGG-Sergeant of Arms of Home Room 95 Tumbling Club 10, German Club 105 Home Room Treasurer, Home Room President, Football team 11, Hi-Y 115 Hi-Y Treasurer, Hi-Y President, Hi-Y Bas- ketball and Softball Teams, 12B Class President, OMICRON Staff, Traffic Squad, Sanitation Squad, 12. GEORGE H. SCHMIDT-Religious Education, Wood Shop Leader's Club 9, 105 Hi-Y, Bookkeeping Club, Hall Patrol 12. LORRAINE JUNE SCHOENECKER-Honor Roll 9-125 Religious Education 9, 105 Algebra Club President 95 Future Teachers of America, Treasurer of Senior Leaders 105 Senior Girls' Leaders Club 10-125 Nation- al Honor Society 11, 125 Tri-Hi-Y, BEAR FACTS Staff, Sanitation Squad, President of Senior Leaders 11, 125 Senior Class Play, OMICRON Staff 12. MARILYN RUTH SCHWARTZ-Religious Education 9, 105 lntra-mural 'Sports 10-125 Dramatics Club, Future Teachers of America 115 Tri-Hi-Y, National Honor Society 11, 125 OMICRON Staff, Class Play, Busi- ness Manager of the BEAR FACTS, Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 12. DANIEL P. SEIFERT-Religious Education 9-125 Home Room Social Chairman, Weightlifting Club 115 Auto Mechanics' Club 11, 125 Secretary of Auto Mechanics' Club, Bookkeeping Club Treasurer, OMICRON Staff 12. NIELZETTA SHAW-Carnegie High School: Shop5 Drama CIub5 Cheer'leader5 G.A.A.5 Maiorette. NATALIE A. SMALL-President of the Trigonometry Club 95 Religious Education 9, 105 German News- paper Staff, Future Teachers of America, Home Room Social Chairman 115 Senior Gir'ls' Leaders Club 10-125 National Honor Society, Secretary of National Honor Society, Tri-Hi-Y5 President of Tri-'Hi- Y 11, 125 Co-Business Manager of the OMICRON, Senior Class Play, Social Chairman of German, Sani- tation Squad 12. Senior THOMAS M. SMITH-Second Vice President, Reli- gious Education 9, Home Room President 10, Swim- ming Team 9-12, First Vice President 11, Hi-Y 10-12, School President 12. LEROY SPEARMAN - Religious Education 10-12, Chapel Choir, Hi-Y 11, 12. NORMAN STAUBER-Tumbling Club 10, Home Room Social Chairman 10, 11, Intra-mural Sports, Hi-Y 10- 12 fChaplain 11, 121, Home Room President, Senior Council, Traffic Squad, Home Room Sergeant at Arms, Sanitation Squad 12. FRANK E. STEELE-Travel Club Vice President, Sci- ence Club, Camera Club Vice President 9, Chemistry Club, Slide Rule Club, Traffic Squad 10, Home Room Treasurer 10-12, Senior Class Play, Treasurer of Make-Up Committee, OMICRON Staff, BEAR FACTS Staff, Bulletin Staff, Sanitation Squad, Class Treas- urer, 12. ROBERT STOWERS-Home Room Sergeant of Arms 11, Chemistry Club, Religious Education, Home Room Chaplain 12. NANCY LEE STREB-lntra-mural Sports 11. DOLORES C. SULLIVAN-German Treasurer, Home Room Treasurer, Future Teachers of America 10, Reli- gious Education 9-11, Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12, Home Room Vice President, Home Room Secretary, Usherettes, OMICRON Staff 12. JAY R. SWANN MICHAEL A. SWIDORSKY-Metal Shop Club, Elec- tion Board 11, Intra-mural Sports 11, 12, Auto Me- chanics 12. DIICCIOI DOROTHY ANN SWITZER-Drama Club, Chorus 9, Bookkeeping Club Secretary, Home Room Volleyball Team 11, OMICRON Staff 12. SHIRLEY ANN TOVCIMAK-Cheer Leaders Club 10, Home Room Secretary, Chapel Choir 11. JANICE M. TURK-Safe Drivers' Club 10, Language Club, College Club, Sanitation Squad 11, Home Room Volleyball Team, BEAR FACTS Staff 11, 12, Home Room Social Chairman, Make-Up Committee, Bookkeeping Club, Modern Miss Club Social Chair- man, OMICRON Staff 12. WILLIAM TUSZYNSKI-Safe Drivers' Club 10, Art Club 10-12, BEAR FACTS Staff 11, 12, OMICRON Staff 12. ROBERT C. VAUGHN-Home Room Softball and Basketball Teams 10-12. RICHARD E. VENSON-Football Squad 10, Chorus A, Chorus B 10-12, BEAR FACTS Staff 11. ROBERT EDWARD WALLISER-Algebra Club, Swim- ming Club, Junior Track Team 9, Vice President of Home Room, Slide Rule Club, Chemistry Club 10, Senior Track Team 10-12, Hi-Y 11, Home Room Bas- ketball Team 11, 12, Traffic Squad, Class Play OMICRON Staff 12. ETTA MARIE WASHINGTON-Religious Education 10-12, Safe Driving Club 11, Home Room Volleyball Team 11, 12, Girls' Service Club, OMICRON Staff 12. ALICE JUNE WERNER-Religious Education, Honor Roll 9, Intra-mural Sports 9-12, Sanitation Squad, Home Room Sergeant-at-Arms 10, BEAR FACTS Staff, College Club 11, Vice-president of Modern Miss Club, President of Bookkeeping Club, Usherettes, OMI- CRON Staff 12. Senior Director LULA MAE WILLIAMS-Religious Education 9-127 lntra-mural Sports 9-127 Library Service Club 107 Home Room Chaplain 117 Girls' Service Club 11-127 Sanitation Squad 11-127 Secretary of 12B Class7 Safe Drivers' Club, Secretary ot the Girls' Service Club 12. WILLIAMS JAMES WINSTON, JR.--Senior Band, Sen- ior Track Team 12. JANICE M. WOOD-Home Room Treasurer 107 Girls' Chorus 10-117 All-City Girls' Chorus 10-115 Chapel Choir 10-127 All-City Mixed Chorus 10-127 Senior Girls' Leaders 10-127 Feature Editor of the BEAR -FACTS Staff 11, 127 OMICRON Staff, Class Play, Advanced Bookkeeping Club, Usherettes 12. DORIS WORTHY--Safe Driving Club 117 Religious Education 11-127 President, Girls' Service Club 127 Vice-President of the Bookkeeping Club, OMICRON Staff 12. STELLA ANNE YOUNGER-World Affairs Club, Election Board 115 Sanitation Squad, OMICRON Statf12. HELEN J. ZEIGLER-Religious Education 9-127 Safe Driving Club 107 Tri-Hi-Y Counselman 117 Tri-Hi-Y 11, 122 Girls' Service Club, Home Room Treasurer, OMICRON Staff 12. LEONA MAE ZELENAK-Camera Club, Safe Driver's Club 107 Charm Club 117 OMICRON Staff 12. MARIE CHRISTEIN ZERISHNEK-Religious Education, Home Room Basketball Team 107 Girls' Chorus, Dra- matic Club, Home Room Secretary, President of the College Club, Spanish Class Secretary 117 Art Club Tri-Hi-Y, Senior Class Play, Secretary of Senior Cabi- net, Secretary of Sanitation, OMICRON Staff 12. Class of February, 1960 if Eighty Home Rooms WILLIAM PENN, THE FOUNDER Freedom was his sole pursuit, He strived to gain this end. And in the springtide of his life, He reformed to be a friend. Eighteen Hundred and Sixty One, That was the famous date, He founded Philadelphia In the Pennsylvania state. Religious Freedom reigned supreme, Government Freedom prevailed. The kinfolk lived in villages, For this they were not jailed. Inhabitants of our colony Were manifold in breeds. When Penn set foot upon this land, He found Indians, Dutch, and Swedes. William Penn was 74 When he closed his eyes to rest. He has had his day and has passed away, But he did his very best. 1 A253 Q., Ejgwfg W .H -, f?,W ? ,Q 72 ,Cam f 4 ,iff ' -X j, - 4 l!i'Q7 jx W1 A ,5 14 Q X A V X X A' ?,XU! ,f X SCN Rf ,f W, W ., f,W ff-1...ml We IIHMMW H! gwnln fi X f,M ! ,ff '3WZ'Q2U71, i,w,i I , X . ff W I' f ff 3 iwkx f JgW4ff,jNgXERQkL ig, ,Tx I UU . X wQi3gQ?ifA Qgsgvgi ?4ff.fQJyf,4f A 'ENN M X M L f Q Q2 4 A , f X i V S 5 QQQQVERNMENT mf ! M E 'f n , XIV , NX +I J! ff I M W Xff RN SCH SYNPN LQXXN: X Cisie KI x y Xl! K I VM wa TX V46 KE X WN X WE. mx rs by bm-we X f .. D J Qxxx'Xo.+y my 9 wx-Y :A 6626 V QQ' 1 1 Nag sa 'Q PX' .5 'T 42' 6 Q9 6 0 Aff V K QAQ. 6 V' 49 Q ,. vb' 6 652x659 'Q .J- 7 QFKHME Goa mx Q N in A Uno vx K A SX W- I 2 0. R o-ws Sb , H Y, 5 v fl X ,G 9 V' Q21 Q LE 'Q- Q K! ,Qs Qggxo C9 3 ff! 'x,,,,k, w w' 5' Q' x, I... A 6 X X X L X ,K , N Xl' ,O 1'-Z DMZ 'Z .iff E hy N N1 TQ Room 733 :irst Row fLeft to rightj, Frank Marino, Vice President. Second Row: Elvira Grommo, Judith Neuman, Secretary, Delores Helter, Treasurer. Third Row: Dolores Clawson, Nancy Rice, Mr. Ribich, Mary Calclerone, Arlene Gliniki. Fourth Row: Barbara Barnes, Alice Werner, Donna Cosiglio, Ellen Lindow, Joan Lawless, Kathryn Phillips. Fifth Row, Jerry Kaut, Rhoda Kennedy, Chaplin, Dennis Ehrenfeld, Julie Mammay, Mary Mclver, Myrna Jean Porter, Annie Free- man, Michael Swidorsky. Sixth Row: Philip Keil, Richard Messmer, Richard Hunt, Henry Bosse, Robert Richmond, William Tuszynski, David Gasper. Absen- tees: Bill Oates, President, Chris Noz- zarella, Theodore Kostelnik, Jack D'Amico, Kenneth Murphy, Marlene Merwick, Emily Pancuralc, Melzetta Shaw. Eighty-two Room 734 First Row fLeft to rightj, Norman Stau President. Second Row: Clara Kat Robert Walliser, Jerry Jackson, ' President. Third Row: Miss Sophos, Te Sabrum, Secretary, Robert Stow Chaplin, Helen Zeigler, Donna Cristal Treasurer. Fourth Row: Francis Benz Carol Buckley, Mary Jane Kockc Angeline Mitchell, Joan Brown, Ja Woods, Georgene Hodanich. Fifth R Betty Joy Barker, Rosemarie Motc James Moser, Toni Myers, James De Diana Makris, Joanne Jones, Ar' Brennan, Edward Luke, Natalie Sr Sixth Row, Richard Deiss, John Abl Walter Mielke, Eugene Chapman, Jc Bill, Marvin Brown, Sgt. of Arms, it Schiegg. Absentees: Henry Golden, R Heuer, Judy Emert, Doris Hanner, Bri Patterson, Margie McCamery. Wh ROOM II5 Front Row Llett to rightl, Lula Williams, Secretary, Wilbert Cato, President, Frank Steele, Treasurer. Second Row: Edith Butlet, Ovella Kelly, Dolores Marcoft, Shirley Tobcimalr, Miss Perl, Barbara Charles, Nancy Karavlan, Dot Switzer. Third Row: Marilyn Schwartz, Jean Lucas, Sylvia llcisin, Marie Zerishnek, Audrey Gnipp, Sora Labas, Stella Younger, Judy Rihs, Audrey Corcoran. Fourth Row, Leroy Spearman, Charles Brown, Richard Venson, Joe Lachimia, Tom Smith, David Loichinger, Melvin Daubman, Eugene Craft, Leonard McCor- mick, George Schmidt, Tom Dillon, William Winston. f f QQ ROOM H4 Front Row ileft to rightl, Janet Meredith, Secretary, Lorraine Schoenecker, President, Dolores Sullivan, Vice President. Second Row: Etta Washington, Nancy Streb, Joan Fairley, Nancy Pells, Treasurer, Doris Worthy, Gay Kutchmark. Third Row: Sandy Pensko, Marylee Davis, Nancy Deily, Charlotte Merz, Jeanette Goodnight, Janice Turk, Leona Zelenak, Bonnie Johnson. Fourth Row: Ray Eichler, Henry Cibula, Mike Kalimon, Richard Caye, Sam Nicotera, Pat Murphy, Fran Polivka, James Mihalich. Fifth Row: Bob Creese, Hugh Carr, Bill Mamone, Dan Seifert, John Carter, Jett Matthews, Peggy Marunczalc. Eightyethree ii fi f a ,.,,.. 76' Juniors ROOM 136 Front Row ilett to rightig Robert Kennedy, Tom Weaver, Pat Lebec, Social Chairman, Elmer Bennet, Vice President, Linda Zimmerman, President, Mary Fields, Secretary, Rita Edmunds, Richard Medwid. Second Row, Joanne Lozer, Mary Ann Smoley, Judy Klein, Rose Concelman, Jean Harley, Marion Donahue, Stephanie Kisko, Ruby Armstrong, Mary Ann Klimko, Nadine Foster, Audrey Gorman. Third Row, Bruce Nickles, Dennis Hoffman, Sgt. at Arms, Gerald Repcheclc, Donald Boxley, Robert Amelia, Judge of Elections. Ab, seritees: James Dunmore, William Skultety, Bernard Cosentino, Carole Ann Cook, Treasurer. ROOM llo Front Row ilett to rightiz Brenda Thomas, Betty Hargrove, Carol Davis, Joyce Matters, Kathleen Robinson, Barbara Egerter, Social Chairman, Charles Moore, Presi- dent, Gaynel Rutherford, Treas- urer, Barbara Nichols, Secretary, Jolene Dvorak. Second Row: Miss Rinko, John Merry, Charles San- flippo, Donald Washington, Ken- neth Hudson, Jack Conway, Janice Irwin. Third Row, Charles Durham, Peter Zappas, Ellis Mathis, Curtis Gibbs, Osie Foster. Absentees: Robert Kern, Robert Vaughn, Loretta Cape, Joyce Johnson, Judith Lindsay, Joan Owens, Ar- lene Patak, Alice Price. ROOM 44 First Row llett to righti: Harriet Lozer, Geraldine Johnson, Verna Stevenson, Joyce Patak, Ella Titchnell, President, Fred Dillcott, Vice President, Louise DeLuCO, Social Chairman, Anne Ohl, Sec- retary, Dolly Kerchinsky. Second Row: Joe Motonis, Treasurer, Ester Wiles, Lauretta Hazard, Audrey McGruder, Arlene Gloor, Carole Jeremias, Carroll Conway, Bill Wise. Third Row, Fred Schnee- man, Ken Kovac, Ray Conway, Lawrence Turner, Bill Katzen- meyer, Carl Birk'el, Ray King. Juniors Room 150 Front Row ilelt to right Mary Ann Alletse, Joanne Beacon, Phyllis Ballard, Georgiana Durick, Secretary Carol Richmond, President, Sandra Sangricca Treasurer, Danna Anderson Vice President, Margaret Huron, Marcia Carathers Second Row, Marie Hellerman, Ruth McMurtry, Pat Miller, Barbara Matolca- Mary Ann Malak, Catherine Lombard,Marcia Engstrom, Jacqueline Hurt, Betty Bastie Third Row' John Bauer Franklin McCreary Jesse Finch Sgt at Arms, Clarence Avery, Michael Pensko, Charles Harvey Gary Seaman, George Jupinka Fourth Row. Charles Brandi, Ray Winesburgh, Charles Paloka, Ed Hazlett, Bruce Altenhof, BillMarree, Mr Lee Ahsenlees: Judy Aletta, Rodrick Barron, James Holland, Bill Puslsas- Bladwen Sucola Room 223 Front Row ilett to right Lorraine Kaut, Janice Cooper Barbara Steele Treasurer Ed Stoner President, Tam Martin Vire President Connie Benton Secretary, Sylvia Plantz Second Row, Mattie Wilson, Juanita Freeman, Lynn Collet Laura Heath, Carol Jones Edna Henchar, Dorothy lelenlmle, Carol Garlits Third Row Bob Bustis, Jim Cameron, Julius Alcrie, Romaine Santa, Pat Merriman, Sandra Sweeney, Mr, Goetz Fourth Row. Jim Raehn, Dick Mazlalc, Jack Fuhs, Jim Belville. Room i114 First Row tlelt to rightl, Kathy Golden, Patricia Irwin, Janet Brown, Grace Chatslco, Treas- urer, Charles Kaiser, President, Judy Swiclc, Secretary, Second Row, Eugene Zupko, Carole Lewis, Mildred Burke, Sandy Wagner, Judy Schlally, Juliana Pitta, Jacqueline Hayes, Jack Norman. Third Row, Robert Ober, Gerald Bialek, Ed Wagner, Ed lnderbitzen, Charles Shonka, George Ayres, Ronald Johnson, Gerald Kalinoski, Stephen Kundrat Ahsentees: Henry Pisarslci, Ron Stephens, Francis Sirnendinger, Vice President, Raney Owens, Urline Gibbs, Pat Simpson, Georgiana Stralik, Eleanor Chengery. Juniors ROOM llO Figure 'l' llzront to baclwp Judy Canning, Vice President: Edward Hronecg Robert Kirlrg Dorothy Brittain, Secretaryg Ronald Hammond: Edward Seellworst, Bert McNunnf Walter Kisnerp Wiley Burton, President. Frgurc 'l r Susan Kozerg Janet Watcliel-ry Cliarles Foleyg Frances Watson, Jolin Scliniitt, Social Clrairniang Wesley Nicliollf Allred Sieffert. Figure 'O' : Sara Grayf Carolyn Wilsong Linda Woodwardg Pauline Toonieyg Katlileen Masong Susar Craveng Sondra Bell, Leo Miclcailg Lee Edwardsy Dennis Muslwerp JoAnne Srnitlwg Nora Rose Parker, Mary Coxg Carole Kinross, Irene Young,Al1se-ntees: Marilyn Letlco, Treasurer, David Colernang Robert Morrison. ROOM l22 Front Row llett to rightln Alma Rock, Mary Ellen Benedik, Diana Zupka, Treasurerg Carolyn Lawyer, Secretaryg Veronica Zerishnelc, Presidentg Eileen Lesek, Vice Presidentg Mrs, Tuclserg Camillia Cussallig Mary Ann Slierba. Second Row: Betty Butler, Frances Boswellp Barbara Soroczakg Mary Mekonisg Renate Haselsteinerf Sandra Harrisg June Hetraf Jane Weigand. Third Row: James Slwalweeng Chuck Roseng Williarr Oldakerg Joseplw Sylvesterg Sarr Arnatog David Jamrislxap Riclnarc Klein. Fourth Row: Thomas Kutclierg Jack Downeyy Tom Gavin Donald Berryg Torn Lynch, Ab serrtees: George Bonnerg Harry Kramer. ll H l Q , , We f -F' f , , -- ...,?-Q , i fuer J u , , , ' fe- g f fs ,J - 'ie -. -J' l' gi 2 - ii 'fs' 1 . ff' - V rr - I ' :E 1' I X ' uk, - - H 41 ' f f . :U A N il ' if -f--,- lwie -'rllll Il - v T ' Y l Vg EASE ?A r Jug.. r Tl R ' ..,- ? 2 f p fq .rr ' l ff gh P ':f'K ,51-521 1 4 ,l'5 '2g, 62, . ' A Y 'IEP XKN' X C-if - L ' S A 71, -if x X era, Sophomores ROOM 121 First Row ilelt to righti: Anthony Lee, Shirley Bulls, Minnie Holloman, Jerilyn Lillick, President, Gregory Shepard, Vice President, Joseph McMurtry, Secretary, Earlene Austin, Dionne Mitchen. Second Row: James Mahlor, Michael Kuba, Oliver Mitchell, Charles Harper, Gregory Greer, Janet Porter, Virginia Hughes, John Karl, Mr. Schubert. Third Row: James Cosentino, Michael Chezosky Robert Bolster, Robert Harris, Raymond Jennings, Richard Price, Richard Meister, Fourth Row: Donald Klein, Gary Watters Charles Kuhl, Thomas Sawyer Wayne Price, David Young Absentees: Charles Bafseld, Joe Bransom, John Brown, Treasurer, Bob Caldwell, Ken Harrold, John Schwortzbauer, Ben Woods, ROOM 151 First Row ileft to righti: Dionne Samoy, Don Hartley, Alexandra Pappas, Norbert Reddick, Judy Morrow, Lee Boggs. Second Row: John Chester, Pat Blair, John Kolb, Robert Vignale, Mary Ann Remele, Bill Kristolf, Murrie Dougherty, Kenneth Lucas. Third Row: Miss Dollman, Alfred Vason, Sandra Melniclc, David Deily, James Vorgo, Charlotte Jocks, Arthur Chilcott. Fourth Row: Ed- ward Layne, Lulce Sturdivant, James Alexander, James Meals, Gerald Maier, James Monkevich, Walter Blair, Tom Griffiths, Absentees: Martha Yarnet, Pat Cronin, Steve Namisnek, Jerome Boulware, David Hairston, Roland Ravenstein, Charles Sloan, ROOM 214 First Row tlelt to rightl: Carol French, Secretary, Ellen Nowlin, Vice President, Alycia Barber, Social Chairman, Georgia Zappos, President, Mary Ann Zelar, Treas- urer. Second Row: Marilyn Lech, Pot Gallagher, Joann Longo, Larine Diggs, Mrs. Wilcox, Maxine Williams, Rose Marie Mitchel, Mary Mclver, Annie Robinson. Third Row: Cathy Weaver, Marion Similik, JoAnn Vandergroft, Carol Gigliotti, Roselyn Tesh, Kathy School, Valerio Messina, Shirley Chesla, Sandy Dowden, Pat Williamson, Betty Auchey, Fourth Row: Judy Porter, Maryhelen Poulick, Jean Jozeylro, Judy Meyer. ghty-seven ,av-ew' wcwwmwwwiiimw Sophomorcs ROOM T05 First Row cleft to righti, Glori Durham, Elizabeth Bell, Nanc Kerish, Tom Spontak, Treasurer Judy Danto, President, Mar Worthy, Secretary, Ralph Smay Melva Giese, Second Row, Mar anne Herman, Loretta Cacase Mary Lou Failor, Darlene Depp Mrs. Steiner, Theresa Andersor Bertha Cook, Betty William: Third Row: Donald Persingei Steve Bezila, Sally Biondo, Edit Caye, Maxine Burton, Andre Wilson, Wanda Vance, Bill Boski Fourth Row, Vincent Kasarski Ralph Lorriman, Joseph Divosevi Ronald Koerbel, Kenneth Faul Paul Klein, Geoffrey Gwynn, Gi briel Bell. Absentees: Carol Lai Vice President, Bertha Harri Ralph Aversa, Richard Gill, Brut Knell, Bill Brick, John Diggs, P, Boylan, Ester Garver, Eleani Voyniel. ROOM H3 First Row llett to rightl, Carol, Merz, Sarah King, Mary Richard Social Chairman, Jayne Mon gomery, Vice President, Marily Jameson, President, Gerry McCo Secretary, Kathy McCarthy, Arnett Horlick. Second Row, Milf Zukiewicz, Marlene Murray, Car Ploesch, Susan Demko, Robe Moyer, Jacqueline McGee, Gwe clolyn Mitchell, Lenore Jenning Tom Kunsak, Joe Sagnimini. Thi Row: James Herring, Edwai Marree, Michael Hickly, Ronn Wilcher, Richard McGitlen, Darw Ketchmar, Jack Ross, Robert Car Sgt. at Arms, Danny Kinros Treasurer. Absentees: Davi McMillin, Shirley Gaines, Car McGann, Jean Burletic, Marv, McGinnis, Kenneth Cherecl Robert Maier, Miriam Koenig Sandra Thieroif, Ginger Westoi ROOM 138 First Row llett to rightl, Rossi Mathis, Charlotte Gaier, Dian Miller, Andrea Robatin, Lib Smith, Marie Warlack, Mar Kirland, Dianne Uttelman, Sanc Foster. Second Row, Berni Worthy, Janet Swoom, Edwc Vignale, Charles Heil, Yvon Shaw, Janice Johnson, Elizabe Waston, Joan Bennett. Thi Row: Robert Akrie, Geor Vargo, Joe Bushem, Harry Doi van, Andrew Schmidt, Andri Lipchak, Richard Swidorski, Braun, James Morrow, Absente Carol Sevick, Patricia Stewa JoAnn Thomas, Albert Jacks: Wilvert Marshall, John Samos Leonard Stephany, Raymo Tusynslci, David Kiger, Jo Gustis. Sophomores Room T24 Front Row lleit to rightli Myrtle Nelms, Joan Robinson, Ella Mae Zeigler, Virginia Bath. Second Row: Marlene Freeman, Myrna Bagley, Dorothy Cierulak, Secretary, Aurelle Purdy, President, Elizabeth Calderone, Vice President, Agnes Minton, Treasurer, Eleanor Gallagher, Geraldine Tusa. Third Row: Bardsley Griggle, Charlotte Giese, Rose Burletic, Carol Neuwirth, Moonyeen Kushik, Donna Kroll, Laura Jones, Sandra Gallagher, Merle K. Moorhead. Fourth Row: Harold Deiss, Raymond Yokel, James Stamberger, Robert Maglicic, Thomas Wolfinger, John Folmer, Otto Cowan, Robert Patterson, Albert Moyer, James Messmer, James Watson. Absentees: James Fozio, Joseph Fedorski, Ralph Hezlep, Charles Mokar, James Sollami, Samuel Watson. Room T35 FrontRow lleft to rightl: Raymond Senko, Treasurer, Tehodora Fakles, Vice President, Robert Kollstrond, President, Freda Sabo, Secretary. Second Row: John Downer, Shirley Willis, Dorothy Richy, Geneva Bostic, Arlene Katrich, Donna Solomon, Mary Higgins, Diana Woodrow. Third Row: Noreen Bradley, Marion Lotta, Diana Sholtz, Lois Kurtz, Aileen Vosil, Mary Spontak, Marlene Bodnar, Glenna Frost. Fourth Row: Mr. Barnes, Paul Demmie, James Goettman, Robert Bosse, Bonnie Vercik, Lydia Taylor. Fifth Row: Robert Neuman, William Meckler, Charles Hesson, Stanley Novak, Ray Kunco, James Devine. Absentee: Doris McCamery. ,. ws. , 'J' v-N mr ffl- X f XM ' so f 9 . m i a .., J' 1 i - QE is 'R 1 ff Fi if -e ' ff K. , ff-,t 'Q .f E Freshmen ROOM 243 Front Row ileft to rightm, Janet Martin, Babs Medwid, Elaine McEIwain, Treasurer, Melvo Daubman, Joan Brown, President, Mary Ann Elder, Secretary, Carolynn Coleman, Pat Palmer, Carol Simondinger. Second Row: Rose Sentchinson, Beclny Goes- sler, Donna Messina, Pat McPouI, Barbara Gingrich, Diane Dahl- inger, Marilyn Evans, Grace Vaughn, lrene Jaquay, Edith Austin, Margie Pryoi. Third Row: Elizabeth Nolan, Stella Mihallco, Marge Berrish, Nancy Tolkacevic, Sue Rapp, Marie Keelar, Dorothy Krall, Eileen Marshall, Donna Dunlap, Cara Manker. ROOM 37 Front Raw llelt to rightl, Joseph Vida, Harlan Marsha, John Jack- son, Secretary, Paul Streb, Vice President, Robert Poloka, Presi- dent, Robert Stazer, Treasurer, Robert Barnes, Leslie McClelland, Sam Astorino. Second Row: Hugh Vandergrift, Frank Daley, Ronald Woshner, Robert Throop, Mr. Zimmer, Richard Macedonia, Daryl Fornaut, Gordon MacMaster, Wil- liam Stern. Third Row: Ray Swidorsky, Roger Mannka, Bruce Sooy, Ronald Schreckengost, Donald Gaviglia, Richard Croke, Robert Cicchino, Tom Dummar. ROOM 215 Front Row lleft to rightl, Edith Ford, Lois Goodnight, Carole Daniels, Margaret Notaro, William Graczylc, Vice President, Gertrude Schmiedecke, President, James McCoy, Treasurer, Patty Back- mann, Betty Motta, Gayle Luchin, Mabel York. Second Row: Robert Scheall, George Lucas, Mr. Hat- tman, William Fuhs, James Henne- man, Leonard Linko. Third Row: James Crowley, Michael Swick, Robert Flinn, David Dawson, Daniel Bill, Brian Murphy. Absentees: Ed Baker, William Bulelca, Thomas Cokewell, Patrick Ferris, Raymond Kerrish, John McNulty, James Macintosh, Paul Milback, Albert Smith, Joseph Yogmas, Eli Stur- divant, Raymond Beasley, Ralph Jackson, Patricia Patterson, Darla Penn, Dorothy Shepherd. Freshmen ROOM T26 Front Row: 'left to righti, Florence Duessel, Pam Berg, Vice President, Carol Denhart, Secretary, Betty Lallos, Treasurer, Diane Solomon, Juanita Bush, Penny Fakles, Juanita Bennett, Gerry Husak, Carole DeLisio. Second Raw, William Murphy, RobertAnderson, Donna Maglic, Shirley Consik, Judy Mac, Nancy Ross, Pat Beavers. Third Row, David Kin, Lee Hunt Bob Diour, Jane Williams, Sandy Focer. Fourth Row, Sam Diana, Tom Andrews, Bob Nelson, Arcie Stevenson, Bob Brennan. Fifth Row: Charles Chulack, Walter Mossie, Charles Gross. Sixth Row: Richard Kanitt, Michael Shade Seventh Row, James Lament. ROOM T37 FrontRow, rlett to righti, Charles Potter, Carl Bowman, Social Chair- man, Judy Cornman, Treasurer, Sharon Economis, Secretary, Wil- liam Gronimo President, Leroy Parks, Vice President, Robert Nickel, Frank Lewis, Edward Ken- derski. Second Row, Albert Hartman, Salvatore Ronda, Francis Merz, Gerald Bradley, Ronald Strader, Helen Bell, Barbara Brazell, Gloria Hunt. Third Row: Andrew Horlick, Elaine Nicholson, Judy Strub, Donna Dolan, Donna Swick, Pam Rode, Margie Macey. Fourth Row: Douglas Augustine, Ralph Johnston, George Gillespie, Martin Devoe, John Kotlowy. Fifth Row, James Grau, William Sula, John Stringert, Ralph Modre. Absentees: Charles Papinchak, James Armes, Bob Keefer, Wayne Pappert, Bob Cronin, Veronica Weston Ike McCaa, Howard Robinson, Rachel Hanner. ROOM 246 Front Row ilett to righti, Gesina Taukert, Charlene Carothers, Carol Stern, Carol Jacks, Secre- tary, Henry Lewis, Treasurer, Constance Melder, President, Charles Wooster, Vice President, Gail Helter, Lenore Brown, Diana Harper. Second Row, Ronald Zavasky, Carol Tetmyer, Catherine Davis, Janet Davis, Carol Beck, Audrey Mclntosh, Janet Price. Donna Veilleux, Georgia Kraus, Frank Plontz. Third Row: Robert Castaphney, Curtis McAbee, Fred Hurt, George Schill, George Gould, Charles Allen, Bob Donovan. Fourth Row: Ronald Moser, Rus- sell Baumbach, Richard Neuhart, Charles Hotovec, Richard Hull. Fifth Row, Larry Froehlich. Ab- sentees: Stanley Brezicky, Cosmo Catanzara, Nathaniel Holt, Bob Marunczak, James Rhodes, James Berwich, Lorraine Henkel, De-anne Ley, Mary Lou Sims, Carole Smalley. 'K ' I 'tc' mm Away Ninety-two 1- X c xx , X .M i' ? ,fy 4 i lr 'lg .37 J fa . 4, lffffigfzn' I ,ff . xx! .M ...v9.iy?v' QM! K1-,ffq 1151. N11 ' mb gg' 12-TKO? shhgly, 'f9 N W FS- av ' We ,ggffy Nm x, 4 ,I te.. .efl .. -I '59 n 'gl ,Q g g' is ' I3 i'l 1 5 5215- eif' WLS 5122 l-- i A ' is -fl D if E l nil. ex , rx V -113' 19' 'glial J 1 N ef 3,-f Y- fi:-v-fu A f--If 'Xxx-'-v Q g v ia, W W - Freshmen Room l32 Front Row llett to rightlr Joan La Barberag Velma J, Thomasg Patricia Husakg Anne Marie Scafedey Jose- phine Cape, Eileen Engelmang Carol Sumrnersp Alice Burleticg Joyce Tadder, Second Row: George Yock, Richard Shultzaberger, Judy Mason, Constance Sidoruk, Mr. DiVitog Sarah Nalepag Jacqueline Fulmerg Robert Kristoll, Calvin Richardson. Third Row: Perri Browerg Richard Dummerg Robert Zeiglerg Edwin Renningerg Pete Moskal, Jeffrey Sawyer, Archie Woodsg Harry Mizen- bergg Robert Karnicp Charles Nickols. Absentees: William Bairdf Donald Grathwellg Dale Hetfleyg Wayne Hinsleyp William Hollandg Stephen Hussarg John Lufteyg John McCombg Morris Scatedeg Paul Sloveslcyy Robert Steigerwaldf Mose Wilson, James McLellang Dorothy Bradleyy Beverly Crawfordp Catherine Kerrish. Room 239 Front Row llett to rightj: Alice Gillmang Carol Ormang Cheryl Buchlmayerg Claudia Titchnell, Vice-presidentg Florence Counahan, Presidentg Naomi Klc, Treasurerp Mary Rose Fratto, Secretaryg Veronica Watson. Nancy Taylorg Carol Ann Scott. Second Row: Patricia Bridgeg Monie Riggi, Virginia Schmicltf Amy Yorkp Gloria Coughliny Barbara Benedikp Donna Tontig Millicent Griltithg Maxine Mitchell, Dorothy Macios, Third Row: Marilyn Griggle, Sandra Wachterg Mary Kaczmarg Patricia Spllivanp Eileen Shaughnessyg Carol Hilly Diane Schoeneclcerp Janice Williams. Fourth Row: Ann Ravenstahlg Diane Bat- tellef Dolores Scotty Judith Focerg Janice Wachterg Carol Zelenakg Miss B. J. Mortson. Junior High ROOM 242 Front Row lleft to rightl: Nancy Smith, Harriet Henson, Wilma Woods, Barbara Bell, Yolanda Davis, David Brown, President, Pat Patterson, Vice President, Romaine Edmonds, Lois Meals, Kerryne Dunn, Linda Meals, Second Row: Lois McGuire, Mary Ann Bitsko, Cheryl Bolster, Barbar Trosky, Mary Ann Trosky, Andrea Chezosky, Henry Jones, John Stefano, Regis Scotti, George Cenlxovich. Third Row: Ben Dixon, Wayne Corbett, Joe Davis, Andrew Zellar, Edward Laskey. Absentees, William Armstrong, James Dooley, Eleanore Ramsey. ROOM 126 Front Row ilett to rightj, Jane Fabrize, Lillian Hodder, Jill Vignale, Bernadine Smith, Marlene Isett, Secretary, Margaret Napper, Presi- dent, Julia Kittan, Vice President, Peggy Martini, Treasurer, Marcia Burke, Eileen Heath, Marian Gogal. Second Row: Beverly Krapp, Anna Namisnak, Elizabeth Soley, Mary Siweckyj, Miss DelleDonne, Judy Poloka, Rose Martini, Carol Uptegraft, Margie Montogomery. Third Row: Lola Younger, Mary Ann Coker, Judy Russo, Helen Koenig, Linda Halligari, Sandra Robinson, Diana Thompson, A. Reed, Elsie Smith. Absentees: Lana Barnes, Ruth Davis, Virginia Lindsay, Sandra Williams. Junior Higli ROOM 43 Front Row llelt to rightl: 1 Geanopulos, W. Novak. Secre tary, D. Rohaly, Vice President J McMillin, President, J. Sotak Treasurer, R Sidoruk, M. lovci mak, A Voelzke Second Row W. West, F. Fueller, J. Caye, R Wilson, W. Adams, F Malak, R Belo, F. Watts, A. Butler, A Kalimon, R. Allen. Third Row D Preininger, D, Tosney, M Farrar, D Nord, R Klaric, K Geche, W Pilesi, E. Johnson, F Bisesi, D Dobson, W, Lazzarc Fourth Row, A Short, C. Steven son, J. Mraczkawski, J. Paraska R. Amelia, E. Sewickyi, A Dilembo, J, Kletz, F. Korzen, R Griffith, Mr. Perich, Absentees J. Curry, J. Yakovich, D. Mizak. ROOM 146 Front Row llelt to rightl' Cha mene Alston, Louise Branch, E Walker, William Bridge, Williai Williams, Ralph Wilson, Jccquely Koenig, Dorothy Jones, Lilli Finn, Juanita Dennis. Second Row Edna Wilson, Grace Attana: Margaret Weaver, Sharon Brut ner, Judy Elza, Mae Myers, Bo James, William Pietrazak, E Black, Third Row: Michael Wilsor Paul Maturkanich, Richard Suhy Steve Daugherty, Donald Hine Charles Wilson, Sam Carter Eugene Reys, Earl Gill, Charli Edwards Fourth Row: Bob Loyc Nevin Moore, Arthur Voigh Marvon Scott, Cliltord Lyncl James Kenney, Martin Nolar John Robinson, Frank Maschermr ROOM 211 Front Row llelt to rightl: Mary Ai Toucho, Lidia Semenoft, Barba Campbell, Treasurer, Mary Al Tarquinio, Secretary, Frank Babi President, Susan Kutcher, Ru Sebek, Dee Lazer, Dolorr Hodanich. Second Row, Gc Kindel, Georgia Tavcimak, Stanlr Macius, Franklin Camp, Merc Trapper, Larry Mays, Vance Re dick, Dolores McKelly, June Kai Elenor Boucek. Third Row: Elen Ann Williams, Marilyn McElro Linda Kern Mr. Means, Eth Nelson, Barbara Lee, Nedd James, Bessie Jones. Fourth Roi Carl Altenhol, Tom Herak, Daw Sotak, Lee Gee, Charles Salei Gregg Neuman, Robert Kerris Carl Bilenski, Richard Gainey, Rr Layne, Leonard Fields. Absentee Annie Marie Demnie. unior Hi gh ROOM 219 Front Row rleft to right. Teena Lewis, Arla Kart, Secretary, Donald Williams, Vice President, Robert Fritz, President, Arthur Merwick, Treasurer, Gary Minor Margaret Lucasg Linda Arehard Second Row- Barba Drrssler, Sharon Lickert, Peggy Jones, Elaine Spedorskyg Pat Bonny, Zelma Massey: Susan Chilcott, Arlene Nrcholsg Dorothy Young. Thrrd Row: Timmy McGahe, Charles Ford, Anthony Fabisralcg Garry Dorning, Robert Dolan, Thomas Toomey, Richard Dobson Fourth Row: William Shaw, Larry Porter, Irwin Sutesg James Williams, Carl Warlock, ROOM 250 Front Row ilelt to rrgliti Leola McCaa, Barbara Lrnlca, Nicki Barbour, Treasurer, Eileen Orman Vice President, Charles Lasko Presrderity Manon Kerrrsh Secre taryg Bertha Foster Second Raw: Roberta Wilson, Patricia Wallace, K Kohl, A Nichols, B Fedorra- K. Allshousep D. Brockett, S Foster, E. James Thrrd Raw: C Henigin, M. Sahaydog D Perkins- M. Ligonsg R. Grilling C Bowie Fourth Raw: L Martin, V. Taucho D Wrnstong D Armstrong, M Novoselslcr, Frtth Row: L Seaman C. Maund, R Lee, C, Tiller Sixth Row: P Boyne ROOM 248 Front Row ilelt to right. Jac queline Arnold, Delores Dennis' Yvonne Turner, Albert Arnold Treasure-rg Ronald Srnes President, Carol Short, Vice President, LrndaBell Secretary, Geraldine Layneq .leanne Lewis, Mildred Cochran Seronrl Row' Bill Kushils, Donna Curiale, Terry Baxterp Terry Macey, Janice Hrldbold, Sandy Pavlrnovrcg Susan Terek, Alma File, Shirley Cristallrno Third Row: Sherwood Robinson, Henry Bennett, LaVerne Burke, Mary Mayhew, Evelyn Willramsp Dorothy Johnson, Eddie War cholalc, Arthur Bergman, Edward Morgan. Fourth Row: Jim Scholes, Rich Tollanp Royal Williams, David Penslfo, Richard Cravener, ,lim Medwid, John Namrnsnak Ali- sr-rrtees: Paul Samoslsy, Gerald Raain, Q if , ' Ninety-six Classes THE FIRST BURYING-GROUND OF PITTSBURGH Every burying-ground is sacred to all: From the savages who offer gifts of food to the dead, To the early Christians who believe the cemetery is the dead's sleeping place, To modern men who bedeck a grave with flowers and a tombstone above the head. The French their fort at the point did build, There they fought and died. And with their converted Indian friends They now lie side by side. No longer did the need exist For the ancient Indian mound. Slowly it disappeared, No longer was it high and round. The Battle of the Monongahela there was fought, With Captain deBeauieau, in command of infantry, Becoming one of twenty-eight who gave up their lives Bravely and courageously for God and the honor of their country. In July of Seventeen Hundred and Fifty-five These remains were laid in that sacred place. The loved ones of many have hallowed this sacred ground All lie in peace, content to have ended life's chase. Next the burying-ground was divided in two, Each half freely given away, Equal parts to each church Which stands over them todoy. First Presbyterian and Trinity Cathederal Are God's holy places, Whose cemeteries have seen The coming and going of many races. Some of the graves there still stand, Many have been removed. Time has bodies decayed to dust By windworn tombstone proved. This graveyard stands there still In Pittsburgh near its center, Overtowered, quiet, serene, forgotten But by few who take time to enter. Y Carol Dov , X , 4f W 1 VV , fa' I '9 fx' X' ,W ' ,,. ' 2 bi in ff 7' ' J 2 ' 5 J A Lv V J rd jfff ffgifg VZ jf Xl! ff rg ff f 3 , 1 ,ff 'gf Y K I X I 3 f 2' 4 , , 1 1 ? 4 E, ff 1 f Q fj f f ff ' X J 'K K 'J V Z Z , -Qgjfq ' , X jg fz4'! 7 ' 7 . if ' 7 fc f f f ww 1-rm-r53u3g I 1, ,, f W M X ' 'JI I J'-I 1 ff ' if Z Q' ' I divan f N25 X I y 7 f z I I I 1 ffl 1 If ' f V ' fllllllalf tlfllalflllf ,lf f f I I M1 ' ,ff Aa. I I , HU, If , flf ag, , f - Pi - ff ,f 5 I nf -vffffff, ,,,, ,,, Mifflin Z f fl , ' f' N J ' If .af L ,I 1 I H' 1 X W4 'J' . Q -' X fi' , A X ,U1UJ'J ' 1-.- ,fq Z f Q c 50 ' Q If f X ,, A. U 5 . f 1Vf f VL YJ' J' N '7 Q- , 7 7 ' ' . 'Lf'- M lfgfshv ' 'I' ,Z , 5, - 'S efww ,gg Q ' Ag, A' ff-was - L+' iffy G ,ff SZ . 5. al '5 Qpzgfxfb ?fb4f A 4 4355 'CV J f L ' Q C95 'bk ff YZ eww' E940 f W Gwm f My Nfy SPANISH III Front Row llett to rightjz Laura Heath, Ovella Kelly, Sandra Belle, Barbara Barnes, Mr. Ribich, Nancy Kerish, Freda Saba. Second Row: Edith Caye, Lynn Wildong Teddy Fakles, Joseph Divosevic, Tom Sawyer, Andrew Schmidt, Moonyean Kushik, Eddie Stoner, Toni Myers, Ronald Wilcher. Absentees: Kathy Watts, Carol Sevick, Ninetyeeight SPANISH II Learning fundamentals and increasing their ability to speak Spanish more fluently was the goal ot students in Spanish II. They also enjoyed learning about Latin-American customs, clothing, products, and geography. This was done through the use of photographs and motion pictures of Spanish-speaking countries such as Mexico, Cuba, Equador, and Uraguay. SPANISH II Front Row rleft to rightl: Mary Mclverp Rose Concelman, Melva Daubmon, Mary Ann Hutchinsong Mr, Ribich, Sally Von Graft, Charlotte Metz, Myrna Porter, Jerome Boul. ware: Charles Barlield. Second Row: Annie Freeman, Peter Zappos, Jerilyn Lilliclxp Shirley Chesla, Judy Morrow, Joanne Longo: Carol Gigliotti, Carol French, Charlotte Jacks, Milton Rolle. Third Row: Tom Dillong Ray Fischer, Robert Barnes, Robert Polalma, Norbert Reddickg Gerald Maier. Absentees: Henry Cibula. SPANISH III Reading poems, short stories, and philosophical sayings, Spanish III students were able to gain a better understanding ot how Spanish is used in conversation and writing. After reading these stories the students translated the moral of each and the summaries. They also enjoyed themselves play- ing games, such as Scrabble, in the Spanish language. LATIN I Front Row Ilelt to rightl, Geneva Bostic, Gertho Cook, Kerryne Dunn, Frances Mclver, Dorothy Richey, I Claudio Titchnell, Judy Schlafly, Anne Marie Scafede. Second Row, Diana Harper, Carol Zelenalx, Donna Tonti, Lois Meals, Linda Meals, Audrey Mclntosh, Cheryl Bolster, Mary Koczmar, Theresa Anderson, Charlotte Grier. Third Row: Mr. DiVito, James Herring, Wayne Corbett, Robert Meyer, Kenneth Faub, Torn Lynch, William Grommo, Robert Dauer, Absentee-s, Barbara Benedick, Betty Calderone, Jock Downie, Gregg Hussar, Lenore Jennings, Curtis McAbee, Gwen- dolyn Howard, Pete Noskal, Carol Ploesch, Alma Rock, Joclcie Fulmer, Alla Moe Zeigler, David Coleman, LATIN I Latin I students learn the basic fundamentals of Latin Gram- mar. Translating Latin mythology, they learn these strange tales and increase their vocabulary. An insight into Roman culture, customs, and traditions is also gained by this class. LATIN II Front Row Ilett to righti, Patti Palmer, Carol Simendinger, Marie Kielor, Janet Martin, Naomi Klc, Lauretta Hazard, Helen Bell, Joan Brown. Second Row: Mr. DiVito, Diane Samoy, Cathy School, Arlene Gloor, Ann Jackson, Gayle Luchin, Janice Edge, Pot Blair, Jean Mozeiko. Third Row: Harlan Mar- shall, Ken Hudson, Joe Vida, Bruce Sooy, Gary Watters, Richard Venson, Donald Washington, Tom Griffiths, Gregory Sheperd. Ab- sentees: Merna Cochran, Edward Crawford, Mary Nolan. LATIN Il In the Latin Il class, students spend more time mastering the Latin vocabulary ond translating English into Latin. They also study the Iliad and alittle ot the Gaulic Wars. Ninety-nine LATIN Ill Front Row ileft to righth Linda Woodwardg Marian Similikp Agnes Mintong Marva Kirklandg Elvira Grommo. Second Row: Donna Solomonp Janet Porter, Judy Porter, Maryhelen Paulickp Marion Lattag Betty Auckeyp Virginia Hughesg Carolyn Wilson. Third Row: Mr. DiVitog Robert Richmondf James Watson? Tom Spontalcg Joe Motonisg Tom Weaverg Albert Moyer, James Messnerz Bill Braun. W LATlN lll Latin Ill classmates study Caesar's commentaries on the Gaulic Wars. They vary a little from the formal class by having special reports about Roman home life, government, and culture. They also hold oral discussions in class. GERMAN ll Sealed fleft to rightj: Pam Bergg William Kristoffg Barbara Nicholsg Robert Bolsterp Barbara Egerterg Richard Macedonia, Alice Gillmang Robert Stazerg Carol Denhard. Standing: Ralph Johnsong Ruby Armstrongg Bernard Boucekp Dianne Harrisy Robert Cicchinog Elaine Nicholsong Bernard Gainey, Wiley Burton, Sharon Economosg William Sulag John Jackson, Miss Dollmany Jeffrey Sawyer. Abseritees: William Slwultertyg John Samosky. DEUTSH II In addition to covering the regular course of study for German Il, this class hopes to learn how to conduct an intelligent conversation in German. Holding a German Christmas party is a tradition held by German ll and the other German classes. They, too, have contributed funds to many charitable organizations. One Hundred GERMAN III Front Row Ileft to rightla Hugh Vandergritt, Robert Kallstrand, Gertrude Schmie- dicke, Charles Rosen, Darlene Depp, Marilyn Evans, Geoffrey Gwynn. Second Row: Kent Moorhead, Sandra Dahlinger, Becky Goessler, Michael Hickley, Richard Mozlock. Third Row: Raymond Senko, Robert Walliser, Charles Kuhl, Ralph Smay, Gerald Jackson, Allan Folmer, Miss Dollman. Absentee: Paul Demmie. is DEUTSCH III In Deutsch lll students learn German for use in later lite. Besides learning their German, their goal is to help people throughout the world who are less fortunate than they are. ln the past year or so, they have raised money to help needy people in Germany and Rome. Each Christmas, Ger- man lll takes part in the annual German Christmas party, and at Easter they hold an auction to help various charities. I ff ' DEUTSCH IV Once a week the Deutsch IV class enjoyed itself playing German games and singing German songs, The purpose of this class is to learn the German language ancl to secure a better understanding of the German people. Like the other German classes, German IV takes part in the Christ- mas party and in helping needy people and charitable organizations. QW!! GERMAN IV Front Row fleft to rightj: Bill Hladio, Marianne Herman, Mary Ella Lipchak, Vice Presi- dent, Aurelle Purdy, President, Marilyn Jameson, Secretary, Dianne Uffelman, Social Chair- man, Tom Nichols, Treasurer, Second Row: Mike Kuba, Jim Meals, Kathy McCarthy, Sue Opipare, Mary Kalberer, Jim Geotmann, Harold Deiss, Third Row: Dave Sholtz, Richard McGiften, Ray Con- way, Don Klein, Carl Birkel, Bob Patterson, Andy Lipchalv Richard Medwid. One Hundred and One RUSSIAN CLASS Front Row lleft to rightj, Kathy School, Gloria Hunt, Mary Fields, Teddy Falkes, Pamela Rode, Brenda Thomas. Second Row, Marion Lotta, Diono Sholtz, Barbara Matoka, Marion Similik, Nancy Korovlan, Jean Lucas, Mrs.. Sawyer, Jeff Sawyer. Third Row: Bob Neuman, Bill Skultely, Tom Sawyer, Milton Aolle, Joe Motonis, Gerald Repcheck, Absenlees: Frances Watson, Paul Demmie, Penny Fakles, Satak. One Hundred and Two DIE FORTSCHRITTE DEUTSCHE KLASSE The purpose of this class is to read and translate German more fluently, therefore increasing their German vocabulary and broadening their understanding of German customs. One of their aims is to learn proper procedures for conducting a business meeting in German. Their many activities include planning and overseeing the annual German Christmas party. They are also the editors of the German newspaper, Das Plappermaul. ADVANCED GERMAN Front Row lleft to rightj: Don Hartley, Patty Lebec, Judy Klein, Alexandra Pappas, Georgia Zappos. Second Row: Miss Dollrnon, Merril Cernan- sky, Kathy Schaal, Natalie Small, Robert Neuman, Diono Sholtz, Dorothy Brittain, Jack McMurty, RUSSIAN CLASS One of our newly organized clubs is the Russian Club which is under the sponsorship of Mrs. Sawyer. Members meet at 3105 each day after school to learn the Russian language through lessons taught by Professor Harsky on television station WQED. The class has learned many words as well as a few songs. The goal of each club member is to pass the final examination given at the end of the semester which will give them one credit. SENIOR ORCHESTRA Front Row llelt to rightlz Dee Claw- son, Kathy Phillips, Carolyn Jackson, Andrea Robatin, Edward Crawlord, Judith Meyer, Sandra Wachter, Andrea Wilson, Paul Demmie. Second Row, Joyce Lee, Helen Taylor, Laura Jones, David Mc- Millin, Ed Vignale, George Jupinko, Richard Messmer, Laura Heath, Judith Focer, Third Row, Janice Wachter, Rodney Allen, Robert Bosse, Leonard McCormick, Robert Klanc, Kent Moorhead, Phil Keil Fourth Row: Calvin Richardson. Carole Cook Absentee-1 James Ogilvie, SENIOR ORCHESTRA Under the able direction of Mr. Bunting, the school orchestra helps interested persons develop their skill in ensemble playing and develop their appreciation ol good music. The orchestra may be seen playing at class plays, assemblies, and special concerts. One of the highlights ot this past year was the Christmas Concert presented by the orchestra and the Chapel Choir in assemblies on December To and 18. BAND Front Row llett to rightl, Francis Simendinger, Julius Akrie, David Brown, Lenord Linko, Robert Ken nedy. Second Row: Mike Fabrizi, George Jupinko, George Cernansky, Eugene Chatmen, James Hemmeman. Third Row: Charlene Alston, Lolo Younger, Tom Griffiths, Bob Laskey, Robert Bosse. Fourth Row, Lee Rush- neck, Jim Ogilvie, George Bonner, BAND The Oliver High School Band, under the direction ol Mr. Bunting, was organized to develop skills in the playing of instruments and to develop appreciation ot good performance and good music. This group of students plays for football games, assemblies, and city parades. Their goal is to do as well as possible at all times. Charles Stevenson. Filth Row, Ronald Koerbel, William Pilesi, Charles Wooster, John Stamberger, Bruce Knell. Sixth Row, Bob Maglicic, One Hundred and Three One Hundred and Four Clubs THE LIGHTS OF THE GATEWAY It happened seven long years ago Oh! what a glorious sight To see the Golden Triangle First lit up in her lights. First there was the Mellon Square Which lies in the heart ot town Pittsburgher's were proud to have It placed in our downtown. Next there came the skyscrapers Way high up in the sky So tall yet so very beautiful A delight to the human eye. People come from near and tar To see our great city Isn't it a wonderful thing To have it look so pretty? Maxine Lewis .f ga mm mm W H L 4,1 - Mr - -TNT! H, T l!'7 glijj 2 Wim 3 Qfbf ' 4 I EI W .9 2 W X'gf4,fw V ww V ' Q 1' ,SM-', ff ' sf MQ M 9 Cf94i'l' Eg? f M73 .41 f u Q 'fl1 - - 9? f . JZ av 2P6'g,MW l?'f3' V N Q?r'5? - - 5252 fw 45132 139 ,gg, Ei? Q2 y ff , ' '- - 1 '. 4, ,. V -, 12.-451. an 4-14 F16 fj', ' ' A ' if525PwYA 3 ' --' gli '?'f4'a wjfifgggf ' H -NF H M a giw' ,ga ,Q F fim ,Q f 145 I-,il ?. Fl- vl-.!1-rTv Ti' 9 fr if mpiix I 5 Ai' ?T'9f54P E Ll, Hwy li T U '1 'll QL ' X ., '. -I A 'W Q11 ,M wi , lm wfgf 1 F fiiw 4. mgfiglflf 331y51c?7Wi'E'?? SM? N w Vr 4 il saw-:fwff 1 ' W f R U ' I ibn ff' , 1,-1, if lan lefty await ,Lf - - ui,--: irg ccrZ g'L V' lm, ,AT .1 Qu ilk EW 3 if fa 4 f-f-'- +f'lfEi?fm ff1-392' -'z'f-f!? fiWW'Ti' 4l?0f Id 7 f ' ,JMS 29.1-sh ,ff , L my 017 . j Z f , , ff 3 A Ax M322 xzkww? xif. ,ly , IT D ' I-, fffNN X Byfizlfl yx ffvt ig ' . vQ A' fi Q'7i1efgiQL 1 TNF I A T W5 v ' 44 -4Vif 1 ' V ' A I ' 3,-'X ' xnr J ' I XA 1 'V 1 ? '19 ' IZLLL I a ny 1 :' fqfl L If -WM. ,lf ffpxu 'fK7a-xullfigym x FALQ .33 f 'I , N + min' ' wx I' I , ' ,fu Lf. if M li 'X A '-- ' li J eff f x v. fMr f ' ' L X Y I lj? - K ,1 1 X ' ' N ' ' A --f. 'jf ,wg , N f A 'hx ,,.,b 3' h V X' ' MVN 'N lr X Ms? gf 37 V ' J 5 SW' , U ' ve l? Jffxwyff. N M . 1 xg 'N , f' F X 1 , fx V IM 3' AV-1' 21 ' -Ju l' ,Vx M N' X FI I ,1-2-fr mf S f 'W w - f W -- f'7 wif X1 It-ll 1lxU'M'Mllnlk I n H fl n'L'1l.A -ln V 1 AVCTJWWQJ?-S I Xixff LJ ff? 7' fig X--L-rl J APE, . Fi U - AA G? ,f Kf, fffffT '- , P 3:3 f. .1- ' V' Lf,.1, ,'j'ff f f+f'r1T'f '-N719 S, 4, 1: ?f' fQQ SMJ E' 1-, 7 - 5 5 1 1 F ig 'a LL 'Muir 2-fgEf1 f 1fq'Ti fl7 ' tiff! W f X W, f w UM W f 1-QM aj! QW? mx' 7 AWD 77' L -Q-iii A 'h C45 W C? fcfgiwzm X L lk lxl - '+R , if i-J. X '--l1 --7 One Hundred and Five One Hundred and Six CABINET Front Row fleft to rightl: Mary Ann Klimko, Secretary of Sanitation, John Bistolas, First Vice-President, Tom Smith, President, Rich Mace- donia, Second Vice-President, Elvira Grommo, Secretary of Fi- nance, Tom Nichols, Secretary of Publicity. Second Row: Jock Downie, Secretary of Traffic, Mrrs. Kasthner, Sponsor. SENIOR COUNCIL Front Row ileft to rightl, Jerilyn Lillick, 121, Linda Zimmerman, 136, Ella Faye Titchnell, 44, John Bistolos, First Vice-President, Norman Stauber, 134, Georgia Zappos, 214, Lorrainne Schoe- necker, 114. Second Row, Charles Kaiser, 223, Wiley Burton, 110, Aurelle Purdy, 124, Marylin Jamerson, 113, Mrs. Lucile Kasthner, Advisor, Ed Stoner, 223, Carol Richmond, 150, Veronica Zerishnek, 122, Wilbert Cato, 115, Robert Kallstrand, 135. Absentee, William Oates, 133. JUNIOR COUNCIL Front Row ileft to rightjf Robert Fritz, 219, James McMillan, 43, Florence Connahan, 239, Richard Macedonia, Second Vice President, Charles Lasko, 250, David Brown, 242, Frank Babin, 211. Second Row, Margaret Napper, 126, Yvonne Hays, 251, Joseph Williams, 241, William Grommo, 157, Gertrude Schmiedecke, 215, Mrs. Lucile Kasthner, Sponsor, Robert Pololca, 37, Joan Brown, 243, Linda Watt, 26, Connie Melder, 246, Eileen Engleman, 132, Ralph Wilson, 146, Margaret Cicchino, 247, Ronald Sines, 248. STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Student Cabinet, Senior and Junior Councils are the three sections of our student government. The student cabinet is elected by the entire student body for the purpose of serving and representing it. The senior council is composed of homeroom presidents from the senior high school. Meetings, over which the first vice president resides, are held weekly. Problems of the school and student body are discussed. Our Junior Council with the second vice president residing consists of the home- room presidents of the iunior high school. This group holds weekly meetings also but it discusses problems and has projects that are primarily of interest to the junior high school. The three groups are advised by Mrs. Kasthner. CABINET Front Row Ileft to rightj, Jack Downie, First Vice President, Mary Ann Klimko, Secretary of Finance, Torn Smith, President, Marie Zerishnek, Secretary of Sanitation, Second Row: Bill Grommo, Second Vice President, Bill Wise, Secretary of Traffic, Richard Macedonia, Secretary of Publicity. SENIOR COUNCIL Front Row Ileft to rightj, Arlene Gloor, 44, Chris Nozzarella, 206, Ted Sobram, 134, Jack Downie, First Vice President, Lorraine Schoenecker, 114, Whip Cato, 115, Ellis Mathis, 116. Second Row, Jerilyn Lilliclc, 121, Eileen Leselr, 122, Diana Samoy, 151, Carole Lewis, 111, Carol Richmond, 150, Georgia Zappos, 214, Miriam Koenig, 113, Carolyn Coleman, 208, Myrna Bagley, 124. Third Row: Elmer Bennett, 136, Niclc Saleik, 215, Robert Barnes, 137, Andrew Lipchak, 138, Torn Spantalc, 105, Bert McMunn, 110, Tam Martin 223. JUNIOR COUNCIL Front Row Ileft to rightj, Susan Kutcher, 211, John Miladen, 242, Eileen Engelmon, 132, William Grommo, Second Vice President, Claudia Titchnell, 239, Donna Veilleux, 246, Joyce Davis, 248. Second Row: Robert Dolan, 219, Alan Butler, 144, Ray Amelia, 43, Joe Williams, 250, Frank Daley, 243, Steve Stanta, 251, Charles Mound, 241, Charles Laslco, 247. STUDENT GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES Olivers Student Government sponsors many activities during the year. This school year produced many new and different activities, Oliver High School post cords were sold, a courtesy committee was formed to send sympathy and get-well cards to students and faculty, two Dress-Up Days were held in conjunction with the All-City Council, the first Oliver Handbook in twenty years was published, a school activities calendar was posted in the hall, the usual Christmas activities including the door decoration contest and Christmas collection for the needy were sponsored, and a representative from Oliver was sent to the Second Annual Teen 'N' Talent Show sponsored by All-City Council. One Hundred and Seven Oliver Chapter ofthe Hi-Yggg First Row tlett to righti, Ray Winesburgh, Bill Hladio, Mark Brazell, Secretary, Alan Schiegg, Treasurer, Tom Nichols, President, Ron Flanders, Vice President, Bob Watson, Chaplin, George McGuire, Robert Kirk. Second Row, Ray Mendez, Jack Bauer, Ray Eichler, Mike Kalimon, Don Washington, James Shakeen, Pete Zappos, Norman The Oliver Chapter ot the Hi-Y Club has the same purpose ol all Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs which is: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high ot Christian character. This year the Hi-Y played its annual basket ball game against the Faculty team. The club also played basket ball against other HifYs in a tournament. Food baskets were given to needy families picked by the YMCA and the school, also. One Hundred and Eight Stauber, Harry Kramer, Chuck Rosen, Gerald Repcheck, Third Row: Jack Downie, Bill Manione, Bob Amelia, John Schmitt, Tom Dillon, Chuck Foley, Tom Lynch, Fred Von Graff, Ronald Ham- mond, Bruce Altenhot, Fourth Row: Richard Chielte, Sam Amato, .lim Reichert, Sgt. at Arms, George Schmitt, Thomas Kutcher. TRI-HI-Y - OLIVER CHAPTER Front Row llett to rightln Jeannette Goodnight, Joanna Rodenbeck, Elvira Grommo, Audrey Gnipp, Sgt. at Arms, Charlotte Merz, Treasurer, Sally Von Graft, Secretary, Sylvia Mitchell, Vice Presi' dent, Donna Cristallino, Chaplin, Natalie Small, President. Second Row. Geraldine Johnson, Sylvia llcisin, Diana Mackris, Nancy Deily, Kathy Phillips, Marilyn Schwartz, Georgene Hodanich, Nancy Pells, Dolores Heller. Third Row. Lorraine Schoenecker, Dolores Clawson, Mary Ann Hutchinson, Dolores Sullivan, Joan Lawless, Judy Emert, Mary Ella Lipchak, Judy Neuman, Barbara Barnes. Absentee: Helen Zeigler, Councilman. The Tri-Hi-Y is the club tor girls equivalent to the Hi-Y tor boys. TriH in the name Tri-Hi-Y stands for the three- fold purpose of the Y. M. C. A. Hi takes cognizance ot the fact that the club is made ot high school girls. YH stands tor its attiliation with the Y. M. C. A. The purpose ol the Tri-Hi-Y is. To create, maintain, and extend, through- out the home, school, and community, high standards ot Christian character, During the past year the Tri-Hi-Y has had many interesting speakers and motion pictures, packed food baskets tor needy families, and played host at the annual Convocation. One Hundred and Nine BEAR FACTS Front Row: fLett to Rightt: Lorraine Schoenecker, Nancy Pells, Janet Meredith, Renate Haselsteiner. Second Row: Philip Keil, Janice Wood, Feature Editor, Frank Steele, Mr. Barnes, Sponsor, Richard Messmer, Editor-in-Chief, David Sholtz, News Editor, Judith Neuman, Jack Downie, Sports Editor. Third Row: Donald Washington, Barbara Matoka, Janet Watchek, Diana Zupka, Lorraine Kaut, Camillia Cussalli, Sylvia Plantz, Arlene Gloor, Anne Ohl, Frances Watson, Mary Lee Davis. Fourth Row: Alma Rock, Barbara Charles, Lula Mae Williams Frances Boswell, Janice Tur, Marilyn Lefko, Sylvia Camp. DEUTSCHES PLAPPERMAUL BEAR FACTS STAFF The purpose of the Newspaper Club is to learn through the experience of actual news gathering, writing, etc., the various steps in the composition of a newspaper. The goal for this year's newspaper is to edit the best school news- paper possible and to learn in the process about the multiplicity of efforts in- volved. This club has managed to publish an issue almost once a month this entire year. This is quite an achievement after a lull of two years without a school newspaper. Seated CLeft to Rightlz Dianne Harris, Alexandra Pappas, Diane Sholtz, Kathy Schaal, Joseph McMurty, Robert Patterson, Dorothy Brittain. Standing: Miss Dollman, Marilyn Evans, Mary Herman, Barbara Nichols, Sue Craven, Merril Cernansky, Sandra Dahlinger, Thomas Martin. One hundred and ten DAS DEUTSCHES PLAPPERMAUL Das Deutsches Plappermaul, the German newspaper, is the pride of the German students. It is published twice a semester and is the only foreign news- paper in the Pittsburgh Public Schools, Each of the German classes, from the beginning to the advanced, is represented on the staff, which meets once a week. This group has done much to further interest in the language and customs of the German people. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row lleft to rightl. Janet Meredith, Judith Neuman, Lorainne Schoenecker, Vice President, Robert Creese, President, Natalie Small, Secretary, David Sholtz, Treasurer, Marilyn Schwartz, Elvira Gromma. Second Row: Mr. Horter, Mary Kalberer, Richard Deiss, Richard Messmer, William Briggs, William Katzenmeyer, David Loichinger. Third Row. Sandra Pensko, Margaret Marunczalx, Mary Ella Lipchak, Arlene Gloor. OLIVER CHAPTER - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Last year Oliver High School formed a chapter of the National Honor Society. The aims of this club are to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote worthy leadership, and to en- courage the development of character in students at Oliver. The Society has had various outside persons come to speak about the advantages and disadvantages of different careers. Members of the National Honor Society were most helpful when the school was being evaluated. efgsfl is CHESS CLUB First Row Cleft to rightl: Robert Patterson, Robert Creese, Richard Deiss, Charles Sloan, Mr. Schubert, Marianne Herman, Carolyn Gwynn, Harold Deiss. Second Row: John Brown, Anthony Lee, Vincent Kasarskis, Kenneth Faub, William Kristoff, Jack Ross, Andrew Lipchak, Geoffrey Gwynne, Thomas Spontak, Richard Venson, Absentees: Ralph Lorriman, Gerald Jackson, Robert Anderson, CHESS CLUB Ohver has a new addition to it's list of clubs. Sponsored by Mr. Schubert, the Chess Club teaches concentration, sportsmanship, and appreciation for the game. The club provides interested persons an opportunity to learn the basic principles of chess and helps the more advanced player to polish up his game. This club competed in tournaments against chess clubs in other schools. One hundred and eleven LIBRARY CLUB Front Row flelt to rightl: David Tosneyg Evan Fullerp Dennis Preininger. Second Row: Edythe Alstong Judy Polokag Mary Siwekyig Mary Kaczmor, Vice Presidenti Ann Ohl. Third Row: Sandy Focerp Carol Summers, Linda Holligang Diana Harper, Secretoryg Carol Zelenok. One Hundred and Twelve FRENCH CLUB Creating an interest in languages in the Junior High School is the purpose ot the French Club. Although the mem- bers delve lightly into French, they acquaint themselves with fundamental rudiments of the expressions ond culture of France. Since many members have learned to read French expressions and have expressed a desire to continue the study, the French Club has achieved results. FRENCH CLUB Front Row Cleft to rightjf Cathy Kerrish, Treasurerg Lois McGuire: Margaret Weaverf Anna Scalede, Vice Presidentg Judy Elzag Grace Attonas, Edna Wilson. Second Row: Mary Bitskog Sharon Brunnerg Lana Barnesg Mr. DiVitop Carole Jamriskog Marie Lirezickeyg Velma Thomas: Joyce Todder, Secretary. Absentees: Juanita Dennisg Jacqueline Fulmer, Constance Sidorukg Carol Weaver, President, LIBRARY CLUB The purpose ot the Library Club is to foster interest in our library with the hope that some one may desire to make library work his or her lite work. Under the sponsorship ot Miss Trainor, this club provides an excellent opportunity tor those interested in library work. They also help the school by working in the library and helping other students. Future Teachers of America First Row: lLeit to Righty: Loretta Cape, Barbara Egerter, Social Chairman, Judy Klein, Program Chairman, Patty Lebec, Treasurer, Helen Taylor, President, Arlene Gloor, Vice President, Camillia Cussolli, Recording Secretaryg Irene Lesek, Corresponding Secretary, Joyce Lee, Barbara Charles. Second Row: Linda Zimmerman, Barbara Nichols, Mary Ann Klimko, Judy Lindsay, Joan Lazer, Harriet Lozer, lrene Young, Juliana Pinto, Mary Fields, Audrey McGruder, Third Row: Renate Haselsteiner, Louise DeLuca, Freda Sabo, Kathy Schaal, Mary Ann Sherba, Susan Craven, Merrill Cernansky. Fourth Row: Judy Swick, Mary Ann Latta, Diane Uflmann, Fifth Row: Romaine Santa, SanDee Wagner, Mary Helen Pavlick, Rose Concelman, Anne Ohl, Carol Conway, Carol Jermis, Louise Danto. Sixth Row: Diana Sholtz, Teddy Fakles, Carol Jones, Betty Butler, Sylvia Camp, Janet Watchek, Diana Zupka, Mildred Burke, Sylvia Plantz. The Oliver High School chapter of the Future Teachers of America holds the privilege of being one of many such groups in the Pittsburgh area. The purpose of the club is to interest pupils in teaching as a career. Some of the activities at the club are: observing classrooms in Columbus Elementary School and visiting Pittsburgh colleges. A number of former members have entered college to train for teaching while others have not joined the teaching profession. On hundred and thirteen TRAFFIC SQUAD Front Row llett to righttz Eugene Craft, Vincent Crunkleton, Dick Hunt, Tom Dillon, Jack Downie, Secretary of Traffic, Tom Nichols, Tom Lynch, Bill Hladio, Mark Brozell, Ray Slepak. Second Row: John Bistolas, Ossie Foster, Jesse Finch, Norm Stouber, Ron Flanders, Joe Lachimia, George McGuire, Al Schiegg. Third Row: Ron War- cholak, Ray Winesburg, Chris Nozzerella, Bob Yurek, Melvin Daubmon, Del Leseman, Pete Namisnak, Richard Chiette, Sam Amato. Fourth Row: George Schmitt, Fred Von Graft, Bill Santa, Tom Kyle, Bernard Milligan. One Hundred and Fourteen THE SANITATION SQUAD The Sanitation Squad is headed by the Secretary of Sanitation and is sponsored by Mrs. Lucile Kasthner, The squad is divided into three groups which are concerned respectively with the campus, corridors, and cafeteria. The squad contributes much to the cleanliness ot the school. They helped a great deal towards the success of the Evaluation. SANITATION SQUAD Front Row lleft to righti: Koenig, Small, Cristallino, Lawless, Zelar, McGruder. Second Row: Brazell, Von Graft, Grommo, Amelio, Assistant, Klimko, Secretary ot Sanitation, Von Graff, Assistant, Schiegg, Treasurer, Stevengon Fields, Bourber. Third Row:Rich- mond, Lazer, Zimmerman, Lozer, Kerchinski, Cape, Irwin, Boswell. Fourth Row: Repcheck, Cook, Nichols, Smoley, Lebec, Conway, Gloor, Kutchmar, Zappas, Danto, Purdy. Fifth Row: Reddick, Weaver, Ohl, Concelman, Lindsay, Poulick, Porter, Porter, Schaal, Stauber. Sixth Row: Metonis, Ross, Mayer, Meals, Schoenecker, Jerimias, Uffelman, Jamison, Plasi, Roden- beck, Bennet, Medwid. Seventh Row: Bauer, Casiglio, Gnipp, Brandel, Lachimia, DeLuco, Oates, Eichler, Katich, Sonflippo, Kaut, Steel, Fairly, Metz. TRAFFIC SQUAD The students you see patroling the halls during activity periods are members of the Trattic Squad. This squad works to keep the corridors clear ot unnecessary trattic. It may serve on special occasions upon call. Like the Sanitation Squad, the Traffic Squad helped greatly towards the success ot the Evaluation. SENIOR GIRLS LEADERS Center: Elvira Grommo, Presi- dent: Louise DeLuca, Secretary, Caniillio Cussalli, Social Chairman, Georgia Zappos, Treasurer, Mary Ann Klimlxo, Vice President. Around the circle Ileft to rightl. Lorraine Schoenecker, Brenda Thomas, Diana Mackrisg Sylvia llcisiny Natalie Small, Toni Myers, Charlotte Merz, Donna Cristallino, Miriam Koenig: Nancy Kerish, Janice Woody Elizabeth Calderoneg Mary Lee Davis, Nancy Karablan, Merril Cernansky, Irene Youngg Janet Porter, Diana Zuplcag Judy Porter, Alexandra Pap- pasg Eileen Lesekg Mary Fields. SENIOR GIRLS LEADERS The Senior Girls Leaders' Club is a physical education service group organized to train assistants, to develop leadership ability in sports, physical fitness, and monitorship, and to provide extra opportunities for those interested. The girls participated in the physical education program of the Bicentennial and took part in the play day of the All-City Leaders' club. They also sponsored after-school dances for the school. JUNIOR LEADERS' CLUB The Junior Leaders, sponsored by Miss DeIIeDonne, is a girls' club formed to help the gym teacher in class. They hold meetings after school during which they play games thus learning more about the games and how to referee them. This knowledge is used to referee games during gym class. They also assist the gym teacher by taking roll. JUNIOR LEADERS' CLUB Front Row ileft to rightlg Jill Vignale, Treasurer: Rose Martini, President, Lillian Hodder, Vice President, Beverly Krapp, Secretary. Second Row: Helen Bell? Susan Kutcher, Linda Meals, Marlene lsettg Donna Veilleux, Judith D'AIessandro, Carol Summers, Jane Fabrizi, Lois Meals, Carol Uptegraff, Peggy Martini. Absentees: Linda Belly Carol Delisio, Dolura Smithp June Titchnell. One Hundred and Fifteen MAKE-UP COMMITTEE Front Row llelt to rightj: Barbara Steele, Secretaryg Julie Mammoy, Vice Presidentg Rhoda Kennedy, Presidentg Frank Steele, Treasurer. Second Row: Phil Keil, Janice Turk, Eleanor Chengeryg Veronica Zerishnekp Mrs. Eyrichp Joan Brown, Cookie Kiskog Clara Katichf Sondra Sweeneyy Judy Emert. Absen- tees: Carolynn Lawyer, Kathy Golden. One Hundred and Sixteen USHERETTES of Miss Florence Dutney, the senior students and faculty to their seats the Class Play and later for the February Class commencement. Exquisitely gowned, the girls contributed greatly to the pageantry and dignity of both programs. Under the direction girls escorted parents, in the auditorium for USHERETTES Front Row llelt to rightl Barbara Charlesg Judith Neu many Sora Labasg Janice Wood Second Row: Mildred Carney, Dolores Sullivan, Nancy Rice, Alice Wernerp Joanne Jones, Arlene Gliniki. Third Row: Do lores Helverf Ellen Lindow Elvira Grommog Dorothy Switzer Charlotte Merz. Absentee Joan Fairley. l T MAKE-UP COMMITTEE Under the supervision of Mrs. Eyrich, the Make-up Com- mittee hos the duty of applying stage make-up to the cast ot the Senior Class Play and, when requested to do so, do the make-up work for any other school programs. For the last two years the Make-up Committee has also done the make-up for the All-City Teen Talent show at Schenley High School. 1 Senior Class Pla Front Row lleft to rightl: Diana Mackris, Mary Kalberer, Janice Audrey Gnipp, Judy Rihsg Sylvia llcising Marylee Davisp Marilyn Wood, Second Row: Donna Cristallino, Mary Kenneweg, Joyce Schwartzp Betty Barker, Mary Ann Hutchinsong Georgene Patakf Sally Von Graff, Toni Myers: Lorraine Schoeneckerp Hodanich. Fourth Row: Peg Marunczakg John Bistolasg Robert Eileen Matthewsy Natalie Smallg Jean Lucasg Janet Meredith. Creese, Richard Messmer, Steve Russog David Sholtz, Walter Third Row: Sue Opipareg Mary Ella Lipchakg Nancy Deily, Mielke, Philip Keil, Robert Walliser, Marie Zerishnek. The February and June Senior Classes of T959 presented the play Our Miss Brooks on December 4 and 5. The thirty-five students who had rolesin the ploy found their many hours rehearsing before, during, and after school and certain nights well rewarded when nearly T000 persons enjoyed the final production. The junior high school students were able to see the performance in a matinee which was held December 3. The play was sponsored by Miss Rita C. Blieszner. Rehearsals went along fine until the final week. Then the aspirin company had an increase in business as the cast tried to overcome their cases of frayed nerves, flu, and laryngitis. A great sigh of relief was heaved when the doctored-up Thursday cast finished their performance without mishap. Then T2 hours later the Friday cast dis- covered that one of its members, Judy Rihs, was too sick to get out of bed much less appear. So with half a day's notice Toni Myers took over the part. During the frantic Friday rehearsal, Toni kept answering to the cues of Miss Brooks' for she had played that part the preceding night. Both the characters and sponsor enjoyed working with the play and the audience thoroughly liked it, also. One Hundred and Seventeen MAJORETTES Around the triangle Cleft to rightjz Mary Captaing Camillia Cussalli, co-captain Ann Sherbap Marie Kielarg Patty Palmerg Jucly Swicleg Harriet Lozerp Barbara Merril Cernanskyg Ella Faye Titchnell, Egerterp Joanne Lozer. One Hundred and Eighteen Oliver's attractive maiorettes march at all home football games and also in parades and assemblies. These girls foster school spirit by providing entertainment at these attairs. Striving for perfection in their twirling routines, the girls practice lengthily and earnestly atter school and cluring the summer, Each year they look forward to the Winter Fantasy semi-formal dance which they co-sponsor. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS Front Row flett to rightlf Elvira Grommo, Captain: Mary Ann Aurelle Purdyp Pat Lebecg Judy Kleing Kathy Phillips, Barbara Klimko, Co-Captain. Back Row: Faye Taylorg Sara Labasg Charles, The Senior Cheerleaders are the girls who cheer our basketball and football teams on to victory, They also take an active part in pep assemblies. Much time and energy both in the summer and during the school year is put into their cheering. These public-spirited girls promote enthu- siasm, teach cheers to new girls, and practice long and hard. This year, as in past years, they have co-sponsored the Winter Fantasy in December. One Hundred and Nineteen TUMBLING CLUB Front Row Cleft to rightjz Mary Elder, Barbara Mayhugh, Carol Dilisio, Lois Meals, Janet Price, Naomi Klc, Mae May- hugh. Second Row: Rodney Allen, Harry Donovan, Charles Stevenson, Arthur Kalimon, Richard Price. Third Row: David Dobson, Amil Siweckyj, Greg Hussar, William Meckler. Ab- sentees: John Stamberger, Bernice Smith, One Hundred and Twenty JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS The group of girls decked in orange and brown outfits cheering at all junior football and basketball games at Oliver are the Junior Cheerleaders. They are under the direction of Miss DelleDonne. Practice is every Monday and Thursday after school. Their main obiective is to pro- mote interest and enthusiasm in the Jr. High School for all sports activities. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Front Row lkneeling, left to rightj: Lois Meals, Captain, Janet Martin, Second Row: Linda Meals, Charmene Alston, Mae Mayhugh, Lillian Hodder, Beverly Krapp, Donna Swick. Absentee: Eileen Engelman. TUMBLING CLUB Mr. Starz and Mrs. Sawyer formed the Tumbling Club to give instruction in simple and advanced stunts, tumbling, and hand balancing. The club is iust getting organized, but they feel their greatest achievement is in getting many members really interested and accomplishing some of their aims. They hope in the future to present exhibitions at assemblies or between halves at football and basketball games. GIRLS SERVICE CLUB Front Row fleft to rightj: Barbara Charles, Lula Williams, Gaynell Rutherford, Treasurer, Annie Freeman, Secretary, Ruth Worthy, President, Mary- helen Paulick, Vice President, JoAnn Rodenbeck. Second Row: Cheryl Bolster, Janet Porter, Judy Porter, Mary Mclver, Georgia Zappos, Kerryne Dunn. Third Row: Lois Meals, Linda Meals, Helen Zeigler, Etta Washington, Marcia Burke. GIRLS SERVICE CLUB The Girls Service Club, sponsored by Miss Miller, is al- ways willing and ready to be of service to the school at any time and in various ways. Some of its achievements during the past year were, assisting the survey committee, and having its members act as guides when needed, es- pecially during the Evaluation. MODERN MISS CLUB Front Row lleft to rightj: Sandy Gallagher, Pat Gallagher, Pat Irwin, Treasurer, Jan Turk, Andrea Wilson, Mary Spontak, Myrtle Nelms. Second Row: Pat Williamson, Betty Auckey, Arlene Glinicki, Alice Werner, Vice President, Nancy Rice, Carolyn Merz. Third Row, Mary Lou Failor, Carol Neuwirth, Esther Garver, Maxine Lewis. Absentees: Marlene Bodnar, Dorothy Brittain, J. Conning, Edna Henchar, Donna Kroll, Carol Ploesch, Barbara Steele, MODERN MISS CLUB The Modern Miss Club has one main obiective, to develop personality and poise. ln the club the girls learn how to choose the most becoming hair styles and to co-ordinate color schemes. Learning to acquire a well-rounded person- ality is another goal of each member. This club proves itself when the girls leave Oliver and make their own ways in the world. Discussions taking place in the Modern Miss Club usually cover home life, dating, and such topics. Ginger Weston. One Hundred and Twenty-one Chapel Choir First Row llelt to rightj: Dolores Clawson, Wardrobe Custodian: Bob Amelio, President: Frances Dignam, Secretary, Second Row: Jouce Patak: Pat Kearns: Mary Ann Hutchison: Lois Kurtz: Carol Davis: Alice Price: Carol Conway: Judy Schlally: Pat Lebec: Judy Klein: Helen Taylor: Mary Ann Herman: Marie Keilar: Kathy Phillips, Third Row: Rita Edmonds: Janice Edge: Maxine Lewis: Marva Kirkland: Renate Haselsteine: Brenda Patterson: Shellia Patterson: Carole Jeremias: Barbara Matoka: Alma Rock: Jay Pitto: Janet Martin: Dot Krall: Nancy Deily: Judy Arlene Patak: Mary Kenneweg: JoAnn Lozer: Harriet Lozer: JoAnn Rodenbeclc: Nadine Foster: Urline Gibbs, Lillian Smith: Robert Kennedy: Jerry Kaut: Mike Kalimon: Melva Daubman: Barbara Charles: Jackie Hayes: Marlene Powell: Rhoda Kennedy. Fifth Row: Bob Caldwell: Kenny Faub: Joe Bushem: Don Hartley: Joe McMurty: Vincent Crunkleton: Charles Durham: Ronald Johnson: Lawrence Turner: Jesse Finch: Marvin Brown: Ossie Foster: Cutis Gibbs: Butch Bennett: Dennis Hotf- man: Gerald Bradley: Martin Devoe. Emert, Fourth Row: Mr. Goetz: Leroy Spearman: The Chapel Choir, one of the most successful groups in our school, prepares programs for concert performances both in and outside the school. Singing in assemblies, giving con- certs in school, community, and festival programs were among their accomplishments this past year. Some members of the choir participated, along with other schools, in a concert in the memory of Stephen Foster, at the Stephen Foster Memorial Hall. The accomplishments of the choir are many and must be credited to its director, Mr. Goetz. Among the many programs they have, the traditional Christmas program stands out as o glorious climax to the activities ofthe year. One Hundred and Twenty-two AUTO REPAIR CLUB Front Row lleft to rightt, Dan Seifert, Secretary, John Kolb, John O'Brien, Vice President, Gerald Bialek, John Bauer, Charles Brandl, Bill Oates. Second Row: John Norman, Charles Poloka, Ray Eichler, Wesley Nicholl, Arthur Brennan, Albert Sieffert, Michael Pensko. Third Row: William Puskas. Absentees: Leo McKeon, Presi- dent, Ted Streba, Treasurer, Gary Mack, Fred Schneeman. AUTO REPAIR CLUB The main function of the Auto Repair Club is to acquaint its members with a better knowledge of the fundamental principles of the operation of an automobile. The club has had some very interesting meetings. They dismantled a Ford motor and reconstructed it. The club also studies trans- missions, gear assemblies, wiring, and even study new car prices and depreciation. We are sure the studies of the club will be beneficial to the members in their future life. WOOD SHOP LEADERS AND STAGE CREW The boys in the Wood Shop Leaders and Stage Crew were trained to assume leadership and responsibility at all times. The purpose of this club is to encourage and moti- vate boys with special work assignments of the wood shop for which they volunteered. The stage crew also facilitated the functioning of all assembly programs and the class play. WOOD SHOP LEADERS AND STAGE CREW Front Row fleft to rightl, James Deiley, Richard Caye, Art Bren- nan, Pat Murphy, Ellis Mathis, Robert Morrison, Ike McCao. Second Raw: Richard Stunt, Joseph Lachimia, Paul Klein, Brian Murphy, Richard Deiss, Leo Mickail, Tom Kyle. Third Row: Ted Streba, Dave Young, Walter Mielke, Allen Folmer, Melvin Daubman, Water Spar- bone. Fourth Row: Charles Papenchak, Tom Sawyer, Mr, Farrell, Jack Norman. One Hundred and Twenty-three CHEF S CLUB Front Row Cleft to rightl: James Bill, James Moserg James Deily, Richard Gill. Second Row: Bruce Nicklesy Arthur Brennanf Stanley Novak, Ott Cowang Ellis Mathisg Eugene Craft, Curtis Gibbsg Ray Senko, Joe Nocito. Absentees: William Senkog Arthur Chillcottg Albert Moyer. One Hundred and Twenty-tour SCIENCE CLUB Under the guidance ot their sponsor, Mr. Lee, the mem- bers of the Science Club are spurred onward to a greater appreciation and understanding ot science above the text book level, One ot their varied accomplishments in which all members participated was the making ot a proiect to be entered in the Science Fair which is held annually at the Buhl Planetarium. SCIENCE CLUB Front Row Qleft to rightl: Ed- ward Vignale, Secretary-Trecr surer, William Adams, Presi- dent. Second Row: Kenneth Geche, Vice President? John Paraska. Third Row: Joseph Mrozkowski, Robert Neumanp Robert Nord, Dominic, Mr. Jack Lee, Fourth Row: Robert Castaphney, Paul Demmieg Andrew Schmidt, CHEF'S CLUB The Chet's Club is a recently organized club to help in- terested high school boys develop skills in the culinary arts by experimenting with the art of cookery. The purpose of the club is to be able to prepare a simple and attractive meal appealing to teenagers. They had a tea and also some entertainment tor the girls. 4-ii' My , Front ROW lleft 10 figliflr Audrey Gnipp: Dot Swiflef, SGCFBYGFY: Arlene Gliniki, Mary Calderone, Rosemarie Motonis. Third Row: Theodore Sabrum, Secretary, Maxine Lewis, President, Alice Florine Barkley, Joanne Shimatski, Jeannette Goodnight, Julie Werner, President, Doris Worthy, George Schmidt, Dolores Mammay, Audrey Corcoran, Stephanie Kisko, Nancy Karavlan, Heller, Nancy Deily, Diane Makris. Second Row: Miss Saphoso Janice Wood, Mary Jane Kokoch, Judy Rish, Carol Buckley, Dolores MOYCOH: Edith Butler: Annie Freeman: Myfnd POYYGY: Betty Barker. Fourth Row: Fred Von Graff, Lawrence Turner, Helen Zeiglerp Angeline Mitchell: Nancy Pells: -lUnlC6 TUYlK: Melvin Thomas, Marvin Brown, John Abbott, James Mihalik, Dennis Ehrenfeld. Advanced Bookkeeping Club The Advanced Bookkeeping Club holds its meetings during regular class sessions on Fridays. The club discusses matters related to bookkeeping that aren't in the course-of-study book. These matters include learning about the Federal Income Tax Forms and the manner in which one should apply for a position. The members include those in the advanced book- keeping classes. The club has taken field trips to Burrough's, a local bank, and a stockbroker's office. 1 3 -5-.ig ag.. ,T,1 ' 1 A ' i - v 11. 'fig One Hundred and Twenty-Five One Hundred and Twenty-six Sports PITTSBURGH The point began in Seventeen Hundred and Fifty Eight When William Pitt helped make the state. His men at Fort Duquesne were brave, They drove the French out, then they stayed. Pittsburgh's name came from Pitt With whom the French would not sit. Now in Eighteen Hundred and Thirty Four The first firee school opened its door. It gave knowledge needed to settle the West And make our state the very best. The coal industry became very great, It made iron and steel famous in this state. This is Pittsburgh as you know With lots of noise and plenty of show. Robert Richmond i -D? WY iw- Hifi A - 1 X - 3f: Q 125 - mf wa. -I ' ffflr-1' f Wi - Y 'i Q A ' fffi X x f if - M.. f X 4 2 .X 'fig-37 Q 2z-fivff-. 159 ' ::! ri, 7 - g Y -' X fr, 6 -W T f U : fq 2 K Z? 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I X is k Z 1 x X 'I Q QS - One hundred and Twenty-seven Senior Foo Fronf Row fleft to righfl: Jack Carr, Ralph Smayg William Foleyg Sam Amatog John Schmitt Ray Senkop Ronald Zavaskyg Ken Kovacg George Schill, Manager. Second Row: Mr. Sigelg Mike Zwickg James Hollandp Ray Kingg William Hladiog Ronald Flandersg James Reichert: Tom Lynchg Marvin Browng Mr. Robert OLIVER OPPONENT 13 .... New Kensington.. 7 O ., .., Fifth Avenue ,... .., 25 7 .. ,..ElwoodCi1y... ...Al O.. ...WesfView... ,H20 21 .... Wilkinsburg ,,.. 38 O .. ,..Carriclc ..... . .,.l3 7 .. ,.. Allegheny ..., ... 12 16 .,.. ...Perry ..... ..,7 20 ..., Langley .... I2 3 For two, hard, sweat-filled weeks before the start of the regular school year, Oliver's meager football squad met for daily practice. They drilled full-heartedly with anticipation for a successful season. The spirits of the players were high, and they had the confidence that could make a winning team. Except for a few, however, they lacked a main quality of experience which is the keystone ofa successful team. Oliver won only one of its three exhibition games. This was against New Kensington, a tough AA team which was favored to win. Profiting from this experience, the Bears won two of their five league games. The team fell victim to a sharply perceptive Fifth Avenue team, suffered on o muddy field at Carrick, and was heart-broken at Allegheny when a disputed play at the goal line proved instrumental in establishing o victory for the opposing team. The faithful Oliver fans who had supported the Bears through a thus far unsuccessful season had their confidence well rewarded as Oliver finished up the season with two wins over Perry and Langley. Though the season was not filled with victories we know that the boys gave their best and that is all we can ask from them. Congratulations to Bill Hladio who was chosen as Oliver's most valuable player by the Pittsburgh Press and to Ted Sabrum who was placed on the All-City team by The Sun Telegraph. One Hundred and Twenty-Nine Senior Basketball Team Front Row lleft to rightl: Charles Durhamp Roderick Barrong Mr. Sigel. Third Row: Richard Swidorski Curtis Gibbs Ronald Walter Mozeef Geoffrey Gwynnp Harry Donovan. Second Row: .lohnsong Wiley Burton, Edward Crawford John Merry Alfred Kenny Faub, Manager, Edward Layneg Ellis Mathis, Marvin Vason, Manager. Brown, Captain: Lawrence Turner, Anthony Leef Sam Amatog One Hundred and Thirty SENIOR HIGH OLIVER 59. . . , 49. . . . 62. . . . 52. . . , 61, . . . 57. . . . 54. . . . 76. . . . 59. . . . 106. . . . 52. . . . 67. . . . 57. . . . 59. , . . 49. . . . 73. . . , 36. . . . 72. . . . 62. . . . 47. . . . SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS EXHIBITION GAMES OPPONENT Washington Vocational ..... 35 North Catholic ..... . , 69 Tarentum ..,, . . 57 McKees Rocks . . . . 71 Stowe Township . . . . 83 North Catholic, . . . . 77 Bellevue ...... . . 45 LEAGUE GAMES Perry ........ . . 51 Langley ........ . . 56 Allegheny Vocational . . . . 34 South Hills ....... . . 76 Allegheny . . . . . 48 Carrick , . . . . 53 Perry ........ . . 38 Langley ........ , . 42 Allegheny Vocational . . . . 33 South Hills ...... . . 48 Allegheny . . , . . 37 Carrick . . . . . 50 Fifth Avenue. . . 62 BEARS DRIBBLE INTO SECOND PLACE The new faces that appeared on the senior basketball team proved their worth throughout the season. The new boys needed playing ex- perience, and this was gained during the seven exhibition games. Oliver was victorious in four of these. This experience gained was invaluable and when the league games started on January 9 the team proved itself an improved and co-ordinated team and placed itself in serious contention for the section title. Oliver's first three challengers were defeated by the fine playing of the team. The Bears then fell victim to a strong South Hills' team, which was later to become the city champ. Oliver then re- taliated with five straight victories until coming up against South Hills once more. The game was a close struggle but unfortunately for Oliver, South Hills proved to be the better team. Oliver subdued their opponents Ln the last two games and wound up the season in the respectable second place position in the section. ln the consolation game at Pitt Field house in February, Oliver was suppressed by a sharp Fifth Avenue team. Much credit is due to the boys and the coach who made the Bears a feared team in each of their games. One Hundred and Thirty One Senior Swimming Team Fronf Row lleh to righijz James Reichert, Leo Mochuil, Wm. BerfMCMUnr1: Tom Sawyer: Ed. Sfoner: Richard Medwid: Sfeve Krisfoff, Robf. Kirk. Second Row: Mike Kalimon, Wm. Hladio, 561110: HOYFY Kfflmef- Fourlh Row: Dflvlf-'l Young: -l0lWf1 315701051 Joe McMurtry, Raymond Mendiz, Wm. Mamone, John Samosky, David SCl'lOlVZ, Tom Smith: Allan Folmer. Absenfees: Mike Coach Lamprinakes. Third Row: Jerry Kaur, Oliver Mitchell, Chezoskyf Beffwfd Gdineyf Mike Swick. Senior High School Swimming Results OLNER OPPONENT 41 . . . . Allderdice . , . . . 45 35 . . , , Clairfon . . . . 51 45 . . , . Schenley . , . . 41 48 . . . . Perry . . . . 38 52 . . . . Carrick, . . , . 34 31 . . . . Allegheny . . . . 54 40 . . . . Peabody . 4 . . 46 31 . . . . Souih Hills . . , . 55 43 . . . . Langley . . . . 43 One Hundred and Thirty-Two SENIOR SWIMMERS RANK HIGH INDIVIDUALLY By looking at the records of certain individuals, one could easily believe that Oliver had a strong championship swimming team, for certain boys on the team seemed to make a habit of winning. To become a champion, however, one must be strong in all points. Oliver's city league record was 3 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie-good enough to place the Bears in a tie for second place. The over-all season record showed Oliver with a slate ot 4 wins, 4 losses, and 1 tie. The season should be considered very creditable because ot the com- petition that was faced and the loss ot a few boys at midterm. Tom Smith, setting a new city record of 1.14.1 in the 100-yard breaststroke, and our fine relay team comprised of Jerry Kaut, Mike Kalimon, Harry Kramer, and Jim Reichert were winners representing Oliver in the city and regional finals. Credit is also due to Oliver Mitchell who qualified in diving but was unable to continue because of injuries inflicted while practicing. Special recognition should also be given Tom Smith who placed eighth in the state, competing for the 100- yard breast stroke. 9 1. One Hundred and Thirty-Three Junior Basketball Team Front Row fleft to rightj: John Sotakf Frank Babicg Robert Grommo. Third Row: Larry Seaman, Manager, Alan Butler. Belog Evan Fuellerp Francis Merz. Second Row: Wayne Corbettf Robert Stazerg Walter Kenderskig Joseph Davis, Calvin Clarence Spearmang Henry Lewisp Harold Holland, William Richardson. Robert Jamesg R. D. Bell,Coach. JUNIOR BASKETBALL RECORD The junior high ball players took advantage ot OLIVER OPPONENTS their youthtulness and the capable coaching ot Mr. 29 . . . South . . . . . T2 R. D. Bell to learn the skills and technique of suc- 20 . . . Perry. . . . . . 23 cessful basketball. Throughout the season the 20 . . , Langley . . . . . 31 Junior Bears demonstrated their keen ball hand- 20 . . . Conroy . . . . TO ling with well-executed plays. At the end ot the 20 . . . Prospect . . l4 season they had a record of seven wins and seven 26 . . . Latimer . . 14 loses, making it the best season they have enioyed 25 . . . Knoxville . . 43 in many years. 38. . . . . . South . . . 25 37... ...Perry.. ..25 20... ...Langley . .33 28... ...Conroy ..29 30... ...Prospect ..l4 24... ...Latimer . .38 27 Knoxville. . . . . 23 One Hundred and Thirty-Four Junior Swimming Team Front Row fleft to nghtj Art Kalimon, William Novack, George Coach Lamprinakos. Absentees: Robert Kimmel Frank Korzch Yock Jeff Sawyer William West. Second Row, Mike Tovcimak, Frank Lewis, William Pietrazak, John Stephano Robert Fritz Walter Kenderski Ken Patak, Robert Anderson, George Sahill, Emil Siweckil. Denied the opportunity of competing in league meets, the unior swimming team was unable to show it's true ability, but when the swim- mers were called upon their expertness in a qualifying meet gave them a chance to compete for the city championship. The speed of the swimmers, the proficiency of the relay team, and the dexterity of the divers totaled together and gave the iunior swimmers a well-deserved city championship title. Following are the placements of the boys in the qualifying meet: Walter Kenderski, second place in 25-yard tree style, Bob Anderson, first place and setting a new record in 50-yard back stroke, Dennis Stephano, second in 50- yard free style, Ken Patak, first in 50-yard breast stroke, Art Kalimon, first in diving, Bob Anderson, first in 75-individual medley, and George Yock, Bill Novak, Bill Pietczak, and Tovcinak, fourth in 150-yard medley relay. Junior Soccer Team Front Row tleft to rightl1 George Morgan, Larry Maysp Carl Richard Macedoniag Robert Wilson. Third Row Bernard Gainey Warlackg Mercer Napperf James Cayeg Vance Reddickg William Clifford Lynchp William Kushiky Harlan Marshall James Mc West, Second Row: Wayne Corbettg August Shorty Joseph Vida: Million, Anthony Fabisak, Walter Kenderski Robert Schaell William Melderg Robert Stazerf John Setakp Emil Siweckyip Mr,Lamprinakos. One Hundred and Thirty-six For the first time since l932 Oliver added a new activity to its sport's program this year-soccer. Under the able direction of Mr. Lamprinakos, the boys on the team practiced full-heartedly for hours, trying to learn and master the sport. Although it was the first year for them and the players were very inexperienced, they suffered no great defeats. ln spite of their handicap of sharing the field with the football team they had a sturdy defense but lacked a little in offense. The team looks forward to next year when they will be more learned and experienced. OLIVER OPPONENT l .... Knoxville .....,,... 2 l ,.. .... Gladstone .,.. ..,, 8 l... .,,. Perry ..... ..,.2 2 ..... ..,. L atimer .... .... 4 2 .,... ..,, H erronHill... ,..,3 2 ...., .,.. Prospect... 4 ' 2 2 .,.,. ..., C arrick .... .... First row: fleft to rightjz Ken Murphy, Ken Kovac, Bob Walliser, Joseph Lachimia, Ken Finucan, Patrick Fulmer, Sam Amato, Bob Creese, Tom Lynch. Second row: R. D. Bell, Coachg Richard Kihn, Manager, Edward Layne, J. Boulware, Gerald Maier, David Sholtz, Mayo Davis, Vincent Crunkleton, Ron Chalovich, Charles Cussalli. SENIOR TRACK TEAM The T958 Senior Track Team came out with a .500 average after whipping Langley 64-54. They lost their only other league meet to Carrick 80-38. Oliver captured sixth place in the City High School Relays. Their mile relay team- Ron Chalovich, Vince Crunkleton, Mayo Davis, and Ken Finucan-not only took first place in the city, but also qualified for the State Finals held at Pennsylvania State University. SENIOR BASEBALL TEAM Oliver's 1958 Senior Baseball Team ended its season with a 4-I0 record including exhibition games. Their league record was 3-7. The team's pitching held out very well, but the team's lack of hitting and the numerous errors committed lost a number of games for them. First row: fleft to rightj: James Moser, Larry Mays, Manager, Vance Reddick, Manager, Wayne Corbett, Head Mana- ger, Jim Meals. Second row: Ron Flanders, James Watson, Ronald Hammond, Joseph Sil- vester, Jim Pappas, Mike Kuba, Jack Downie, Robert Poloka, Billy Brick. Third raw: Nick Lamprinakos, Coach, Charles Hickler, Ed Hronec, Bob Stazer, William Wise James Reichert, Norbert Red- dick, Ray Slepak, Lee Boggs, Joe Vida. One Hundred and Thirty-seven Patrons MY CITY PITTSBURGH Two mighty rivers flowing to the west, There stands a city which we.oII know the best. Here was the birth place of mighty iron and steel, And many merchants came by the rivers to deal. The men ot our city were many and great, To make a city in the Keystone State. Our men ot the city were strong and true, There was nothing that they couldn't do. Many a bank, hotel, and business place, Went to form the city's face. Andrew Carnegie whose lite was almost mythology, Set up libraries and an Institution ot Technology. A school system was needed to make these things click So our Educational Commissioner was Henry C. Frick. Also the Mellons who were important and rich, Helped our industry when in a fix. Our city's history is very vast, And you have yet to hear the last, For our city will answer the public's call, Because Pittsburgh stands out among them all. Bill Hladio One Hundred and Thirty-eight One Hundred ond Thirty-nine Business Patrons The February and June Classes of 1959 wish to express their wholehearfed appreciation to our many Business Patrons who contributed so generously to the OMICRON. We appre- ciafe your support' and ask our readers to pafronize you. AGNES AND BOB'S SUPERETTE AL'S RADIATOR REPAIR AND WELDING ALESSIO'S VALET SHOP ALICE'S BEAUTY SHOP 2032 Lowrie Street ALL-PAK, INC. 2017 Preble Avenue ALLEN 8. COMPANY LOCKSMITHS 8. SAFES 10 Smithfield Street, CO 1-5770 ALLIS CHALMERS PITTSBURGH WORKS Columbus and Preble Ave., FA 2-4400 ALLSTATE ROOFING AND SHEET METAL CO. 1404 Sedgwick St., FA 2-2274 ANDY AND ANN'S FLOWER SHOP 3037 Preble Avenue, PO 1-7803 ANTHONY'S BARBER SHOP, Benton Ave. BALINT FOOD MKT., 1001 Haller St. BARR'S BEAUTY SHOP, Liverpool St. BENNY'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION WILLIAM BERGFELT, Paper Hanger ABE BERKOWITZ, Grocery BERNARD REALTY SALES COMPANY BILL'S PIZZA, 1600 Brighton Road GERARD BOEH FLOWERS 1414 Beaver Ave., CE 1-1313 BONNIE'S CLEANERS BOOK'S SHOE STORES BRANT'S MOTOR COMPANY CUDDLE BRENDEL'S, PO 6-9836 BRICKLEY GAS STATION Metropolitan Street BRIGHTON HEIGHTS BARBER SHOP BRIGHTON INN BRUNN'S BEAUTY SALON Jenkins Arcade, GA 1-4774 BUZZ'S CAFE COMPLIMENTS OF CABINET FIXTURE CO. CALDERONE'S MARKET 1418 Beaver Avenue CAPP-RICHARD ESSO SERVICE 1751 Brighton Road, CE 1-9987 CATANZARO'S FRUIT MARKET CHATEAU ROLLER RINK, FE 1-9090 Forest Grove Road, Kenmawr CHICK'S CAFE, 340 Helen St. CHIEFFE AMOCO SERVICE CHUCHIC'S CAFE, 2831 Preble Ave. CHUCK'S CAFE CIVIL AIR PATROL CADETS SOD. 604 Auxiliary United States Air Force THE COLONIAL- McSORLEY'S RESTAURANT Banquets-Lunches-Dinners FO 4-1515 THE COLOR SHOP, 1521 Beaver Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND CONTRACTORS EQUIPMENT SERVICE CO. SAM COREA SHOE REPAIR THE CORNER FRUIT MARKET 1806 Brighton Place, CE 1-8920 CRESCENT BOTTLING CO. CROKE BEER DISTRIBUTOR 3121 Shadeland Ave., PO 6-7873 CROWLEY'S, Beaver Avenue J. H. CRUNKLETON FUNERAL HOME 1108 Liverpool St., FA. 1-4089 JOHN DAVIS HAULING, CE. 1-4470 DeBOLT LINES INC., Charter Buses HO. 1-9125 HO. 2-1005 DeBOLT TRANSFER INC., HO 1-1435 Steel hauling anywhere in Pa. DEFIBAUGH'S GROCERY STORE 3596 Brighton Road H. L. DEILY MOVING AND STORAGE PO. 6-5515, Local and Long Distance ALBERT DENGLER, Otto Suburban Man DEW DROP IN Bascom Avenue, PO. 6-9938 DIPPEL COAL COMPANY DRAVO-DOYLE COMPANY 2601 Preble Ave. J. DRESSLER'S DAIRY INC. 217 Jacks Run Road, WE. 1-3663 DRICHSEL AMOCO, 2501 Brighton Rd. DUQUESNE CLEANERS, INC. Stayton and Hodgkiss St. DYER BEER DIST. 3724 Brighton Rd. PO. 6-8614 Prompt Del. Service FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY Woods Run Office - 2924 Preble Ave. A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Call CE. 1-1200 FRANK'S PIZZA DEN 2910 Shadeland Ave. GEIER 8. RICE INTERIOR DECORATING GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP GlENN'S TV SERVICE Washers and Dryers, WA. 1-1600 GIGER'S CAFE 1621 Beaver Avenue J. A. GOLDEN PAINTING CONTRACTOR GORSKI'S MARKET 2822 California Ave., PO. 6-4947 THE GRANT BAR LOUNGE, Millvale ROBERT S. GRAY, D. D. S. 516 Federal Street GUNTER BROTHERS, FA 1-5291 HAGER'S BAKERY 1237 Woodland Ave., PO. 1-3300 HARRY'S HOBBY SHOP, PO. 6-0877 N. HATALA PLUMBING, CE. 1-0638 HAZARD'S BEAUTY SHOP HIGH HAT BAR AND GRILL GLICK HOWE, 1922 Beaver Avenue WM. HYNES AMOCO STATION, CE. 1-9223 7 Minute Car Wash JOHN J. ILCISIN PHARMACY 13 Island Avenue, CE. 1-6831 ANDREW E. IRWIN, ztppefs JACOB'S MARKET, FA 1-9621 RICH JAHN AUTO SALES AND SERVICE JoE's DAIRY STORE JOE'S MARKET, 2028 Charles sr. L. JOHNSON 8- SONS' COMMERCIAL HAULING ROBERT O. JONES FUNERAL HOME 3527 California Ave. JORDAN PHARMACY 1300 Woodland Ave., PO. 6-3341 JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SHOPPEE KELLY'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER KING TRUCKING CO. Local Express 2917 Cake Way, PO. 6-7560 A. J. KNOBLACH, 1816 Beaver Ave. KROLL BROS. TIRE COMPANY 2001 Chateau Street KRUPA'S CONFECTIONERY 3004 Shadeland Avenue, PO. 6-4577 KUTCHMARK'S CAFE 2236 Beaver Avenue L AND M CAFE, 1317 Reedsclale St. L. J. Casella, Proprietor LARRY'S FOOD MARKET 3910 Perrysville Ave., AL. 1-8993 LAWRENCE'S BARBER SHOP 1804 Brighton Place LEE-DORSEY FUNERAL HOME 1610 Zrighton Road, FA. 1-7631 LESlCK'S GROCERY STORE LINDEN BEER DISTRIBUTORS 3627 California Avenue LINDEN MARKET 3730 Brighton Road, PO. 1-2088 EDWARD LONG, Watch Repairing 839 Kirkbride Street LONNlE'S MARKET, 3146 McClure Ave PO. 6-5324 L. Titchnell, Prop. LOS PLUMBING LOU and MARY'S GROCERY, Hall Street LOVE'S MOTOR EXPRESS 1250 Adams Street LUCILLE'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of FRANK V. LUKSIK LUTERAN'S MOBILE SERVICE California Avenue M and M MARKET 1534 Buena Vista St. M S CAFE 709 East Street DOM MAGASANO G. MAMONE Watch Repair and Jeweler 1814 Davis Avenue, Pgh. 12, Pa. MANCHESTER BIKE SHOP, FA. 2-3831 MANCHESTER RADIO 8. APPLIANCE MANCUSO AMOCO 2903 Brighton Rd., PO. 6-9943 MAne's stone, 1416 superior Ave. MAiuoN's BEAUTY si-ioP MARSHA'S SCHOOL 8- CARD SUPPLY SHOP 814 Federal Street, CE. 1-9577 MATTHEW SPIKE PEHNEC Graduate of 1950 JOHN MAZZARESSE and CHAS. DeFILIPPO Ml:CLURE AVE. BOWLING ALLEYS McCONAGHY'S PHARMACY 3807 Brighton Road MCNARY PIES, FA. 1-6883 Compliments of W. MESSMER AUTO REPAIR MEYERS DRUG STORE MIDWAY GROCERIES 1701 ...Beaver Ave. MILLER'S CONFECTIONERY 3000 California Ave. MOREE TELEVISION SERVICE MURRAY'S LOCKSMITH, Kirkbride St. NEWELL'S PHARMACY 1501 Buena Vista NICK'S GULF SERVICE, Preble Ave. NORTH PGH. FEDERAL SAVINGS, LOAN 3619 California Ave., Pgh. 12, Pa. NORTH SIDE BEER DIST. CO. 2922 Preble Ave., PO. 1-3455 NORTH SIDE IRON AND METAL Scrap Iron and Metals, FA. 2-0479 ALBERT A. NOVAK FUNERAL HOME 3313 Brighton Road PO. 1-3021 O'BRIEN'S AUTO BODY 8. SERVICE STATION 3204 Brighton Road O'BRIEN'S FUNERAL HOME 3724 California Ave., PO. 6-1680 ODD FELLOWS CHILDRENS' HOME 3520 Fleming Ave., Pgh. 12, Pa. ONDEK'S, Woodland Ave. and 2825 Preble Ave. OYLIMPIC SOAP 8. BLEACH, FA. 1-4847 ECKLE PACE SERVICE STATION PALKA'S MARKET, 1301 Columbus Ave. PARK BAKERY, 207 Broadway Noble Manor Shopping Center PARKAS ATLANTIC SERVICE, Cedar Ave. PAULINE AND AGNES RESTAURANT 1403 Brighton Road PEGGY ANN'S SUPERETTE 2810 Shadeland Ave. C121 PENN SUPREME OIL COMPANY PENNSYLVANIA OIL AND LUB. CO. PERRY PIZZA, Perrysville Ave. PITTSBURGH BLUE PRINT CO. POLYAK'S FOOD MARKET, McCook St. PONIATOWSKI'S DELICATESSEN REBEL'S CORNER RESTAURANT AND BAR Reservations Accepted RED STAR BEVERAGE-BEER DISTRIBUTOR 2027 Beaver Ave., CE. 1-1229 ROSEN'S CUT RATE, 1526 Beaver Ave. D. ROSSER STUDIO, 1915 Brownsville Road Official OMICRON Photographer RUTH'S DAIRY 1210 California Ave. SALIN'S HARDWARE SARVER'S MARKET, 966 Lamont Street 613 Jacksonia St. S. J. SCHULJAK PLUMBING 3127 Brighton Road, PO. 1-7260 R. D. SCHULTZ COMPANY A. F. SCHWERD MFG. CO. SELF-SERVE FOOD MARKET Home Made Italian Hot Sausage SHAFFER'S ATLANTIC SERVICE CE. 1-9967 SHRIBER WALL PAPER AND PAINT CO. ROY P. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 1615 Brighton Rd. FA. 1-0694 SNYDER ELECTRIC COMPANY Motors Rebuilt, CE. 1-3100 FRANK SOLOSKY and JOE SINATRA Sinatra's Cafe, Juniata St. STANDARD CAN CORPORATION Doing Business by Design STEWART'S BAKERY 1225 Federal Street STOTLER'S PHARMACY 3301 Brighton Road, Pgh. 12, Pa. SUGAR 'N' SPICE BAKERY SOMERSET BUS CO., HO. 1-9127 Charter Service Anywhere in USA SVOBODA MEATS, PO. 1-2222 THE T. L. B. SORORITY DS, JR, NS, PM, DH, GH, JL, SL, JN, KP, MS. TALL CEDARS OF LEBANON Pittsburgh Forest No. 160 MR. MORRIS TAYLOR, Restaurant TERRY CAFE, 1412 Beaver Ave. TOM'S GULF SERVICE TOM AND JIM'S BARBER SHOP TONY'S BARBER SHOP, 2038 Beaver Ave. TONY'S ITALIAN PIZZA 1111 Chateau Street J. J. TOOMEY, Upholstery 301 1 Preble Ave., PO. 6-7720 ED VERO CO. BLDG. SUPPLIES Millvale, TA. 1-1800 P. J. VISLOSKY GROCERY STORE VIVIO'S MARKETS 1401 Adams St., 2824 Charles St. VODDE'S CAFE, 2700 Shadeland Ave. ALBERT VOGRIN PHARMACY 3598 Brighton Road, PO. 1-5362 WALDRON AUTO SALES WALL WASH, CLEAN, PAINT, FA. 2-5821 WATSON BEAUTY PARLOR 1205 Federal St., FA. 2-4699 WERNER'S CAFE 2017 Beaver Ave. T. WHEWELL, Paperhanger, FA. 1-3002 H. J. WIETHORN 1733 Beaver Ave. RICHARD WINKLER, Real Estate, Ins. TERRY WINSLOW REAL ESTATE WOODS RUN CENTER JOHN YEE LAUNDRY, 1738 Brighton Pl. JOHN U. YOUNG, Pharmacist 3651 California Ave. ZANGARO'S GRILL 1502 Monterey St., CE. 1-8982 ZAPPAS'S REPUBLIC RESTAURANT 206 E. Ohio St., CE. 1-2181 ZIEG'S MARKET, West View EDW. A. ZILIAN PHARMACY 3898 Brighton Rd. at Kleber JOE ZOFFUTO GROCERY 3006 Shadeland Ave. Friends The OMICRON Staff wishes fo thank the many friends who contributed so generously fo our yearbook. Wifhouf your supporf we could not have published this book. A Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Abbott Miss Pat Abbott Mr. and Mrs. W. Adams Ag and Bill Bill Aiken YIAIII Alice and Bob Yea! ALLEGHENY Hl Alumni -Class of 1926 Mrs. L. C. Anaston Mr. and Mrs.- Henry Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Morris Aronoff Aunt lngy and Uncle Steve Automation Boys Automation Class of '59 B B. J. and Ruth Carol Babiack Joseph R. Babola Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bach Janice Baierbach and Joe George A. Bally Miss Laura Baker Sharon Bandy Linda and David Barker Mr. and Mrs. John R. Barkley Mr. Stephen M. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barrick Donna and Bobby Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bateman Grace and Smokey Behun Dr. Joseph M. Beierle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black Mrs. Belknap, Room 231 Robert D. Bell Mrs. Barbara Bells Mr. and Mrs. Louis V. Benaquista Ellen Berman Mark Berman Bernie, Jimmy, Barry, and Teri Miss Clemantine Berry Mr. George Berry Best Wishes Graduates Betty Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Bezila and Family Mrs. Elsie Biel Big WalI Bill and Mary Ann Bill, Mike, Ray Bill and Nancy Bill and Stell Mr. and Mrs. Gust Bistolas Mr. and Mrs. David Blackburn Mr. and Mrs. King Blackwell, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Blanar Margaret Blieszner Rita C- Blieszner Molly Bolitho Mr. and Mrs. John Bolsinger The Bopper Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Bosley Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bosse David Bowman Charlene Boyd Mr. Herb Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boylan Pat and Bill Bradford Braun and Fulton William Braun Mrs. Breman Mr. John Brenchak Mr. and Mrs. William H. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bromby Mrs. Brooks John Judge Brosky The Brown Family Charles V. Brown Mr- and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Brown Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Edward George M. Brown H. C. Brown Steve Brown Buckley Andrew Bucklich Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buckner Miss Margaret Buettner Mrs. Jean Bullock John S. Burke Pam Burke Mr. John L. Burkner N. J. Burks Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush Michael Butina Mr. and Mrs. James N. Butler Mr. and Mrs- Guy Cacase Terry A. Cacase Mr. and Mrs. T. Calderone Robert, Rob Caldwell Fred Camino Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Campbell Honey Canciellieri Mrs. lda Cancilla Candidates Lady Candis Carmen J. Canimo Nick Capo Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Carlin Carol and Chuck Carol and Roger Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr Hugh Carr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Casigilo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Carr Mark Carr Family Catanesse Alfred Cato Verner Cato Wilbert Cato Charles Caye Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gilson Caye M. Charie Chuck Chieffe Mr. and Mrs- Frank Chieffe Frank Chieffe, Jr. Rich Chieffe Mr. and Mrs. David Chillcott Chris and Buckie Chris and Cookie Mike Chrissis Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chubeck Dorothy Ciferlack Miss Anna Belle Clarke Miss Hazel M. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Clawson and Daughter Cliff Coffee and Tea Men Henry Colantoni Mr. and Mrs. Donald Collman Mr. Albert Colona Compliments of a Friend Bill Condre Mrs. DeLors Cook Mrs. Willether Cooper Corney Mr. Joseph Costa Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coulter Rose Councelman Mr. and Mrs- Ed. Courtney Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Cox Jack Coyne Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crawford Ma and Pa Creese Mrs. Mary Creese Dr. and Mrs. Robert V. Cresswell Mr. Anthony Cristallino Linda Croke Richard Croke Donald Crunkleton Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Crunkleton John Crunkleton Vincent Crunkleton Mrs. Mariorie Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cushanick Sis Cussalli D D-OLA-S Jack D'Amico Mrs. John D'Amico C- C. Dascher Jacqueline Datum Mrs. Lena Daubman Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Daubman Melvin John Daubman, Jr. Mrs. Sarah Davenport David and Marlene Miss Mary J. Davis Marylee Davis Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Degonish Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Deily Betty Deiss Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deiss Raymond F. Deiss Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Deiss Luther Deiarunett Mr. and Mrs. Peter Demko Mrs. May Dempcy Miss Virginia Denardis Rev. K. H. Dietrich, Sr. Regis Diggans Carol Dignam Frances Dignam Mr. Francis Dignam Mrs. Grace Dignam Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Dillon, Sr. Tom Dillon Ray Dlugonski John W. Domasco Don, Tom, and Rick Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Donatelli Dora, Donna, Deel.ois Mr. Al DiMatteo Mr. John DiVito Mr. and Mrs. George Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Duncan Mrs. A. Dunn Craig Dunn and Family Mickey and Eddie Dusak Miss Florence A. Dutney Mr. James Dyer E Mr. and Mrs. A. Early Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ehrenfeld Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Eichler Eileen Eileen and George Mrs. Olga E. Elliott Mrs. Grace F- Emert Jim Emert Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Emmel Mrs. John English Rocco Esposito, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Esson F Mr. and Mrs. Baine Fairley Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fairley Pat Fairley Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fairley William B. Farrell Barbara Fashion Mr. and Mrs. Louis Faulk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Featherstone Mr. and Mrs- Don Ferguson Tom Fields Fred Finello Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Fischer Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Fischer Reinford Fischer Stiva Fish Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher Mr. J. Fix Mrs. Mary Flanders Ron Flanders Miss Agnes Fletcher Mr. and Mrs. l.ee Floyd Ed. Fohl Family Mr. and Mrs. G. Foley Mr. and Mrs- Osie Foster Tommie and Carol Foster Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Fraietta Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraietta Fran and Al Mr. Benton Franklin, Jr. Mr. Charles Franklin Mrs. E. M. Fraser In Memory of Mr. S. O. Fraser Miss Helen Frazier Mr. and Mrs. Roy Frederick Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Freeman A Friend lWe also wish to thank our eleven other anonymous friends-l A Friend, Fred David A. Froehlich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Froehlich Mr. and Mrs. K. Froehlich Mr. Willie A. Fuller G Bob Gallagher and Nancy Hill Marie Gallant Mrs. Margaret Galvin Mr. and Mrs. Tim Galvin and Mrs. T. J. Garrity and Mrs. Charles Gasper and Mrs. Clarence Gaston Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Evelyn Gaston Joe and Josephino Gato Mrt Samuel S. Gatts Norce Gearing Gee Gee G. E. Geeting Jim George Wilson George and Family Gerry and Lou Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Geyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Gillums Evelyn Glassenbranner Donald A. Glies Arleen Glinicki Mr. and Mrs. Clem Glinicki Felicia Jean Glinicki Gloria and Eddie Glynn Family Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gnipp Tom, Dee, and Michelle Gnipp Joseph Goebeler Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goetz Mr. and Mrs. John A. Golden John A. Golden, Jr- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goodnight Mr. and Mrs. R. Goodwill Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gorman Mrs. T. W. Gormley Dorothy Graham Mr. and Mrs. Leo Graham Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Gray and Mrs. George Grazorchalk and Mrs. Nick Greco Emma Greenwood Mr. and Mrs- Alphonse Greppi Mariorie Grieser Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Griffin Mr. and Mrs. William Grommo Mr. Emil Gruber Frankie Guerdo Debbie Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Dom. Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Sam Guerra and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Guerra Anne Gulanda H Rich Halapin Friends Darwin Hall Susie Hamlin Mr. and Mrs. Norman P. Hardy Mrs. Ann A- Harley Mr. and Mrs. James Harrington Mrs. Catherine Hartung Mr. H. H. Hattman Mrs. E. S. Hayball Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes Minnie Heath Mrs. Mary Helter Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henke Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Herman Mr- Ronald Herman Mrs. Mary Herring and Family Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herrmann Mrs. Martha Heur Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hickler Mr. and Mrs: Alvin Hickman Higginbotham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill Mr. Monroe Hill Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hinds Mr. and Mrs. Booker Hines William Hitchcock Mr. and Mrs- Stephen Hladio Stephen and Daniel Hladio William Hladio Dolores Hodanich Mr. and Mrs. George Hodanich Georgene Hodanich Marianne Hodanich Robert Hodanich Fran Hohlman The Hollingers Rev. John H. Hooper Earl Hopkins Mrs. Julie Hopper Mary Ann Hopper Erme Hornberger M. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Harnberger Mrs. Carolyn Howe Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hrylkowian, Sr. Andrew, Pat, and Bobbie Hrylkowian Mrs. Margaret Huckestein Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hudanich, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R- J. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Hunter Mrs. Anno Hustler Mr. and Mrs. F. Wm. Hutchinson Fred Hutchinson Dan Huwe I Jack llcisin John M. llcisin, Sr. Sylvia lllcisin Mr. and Mrs. F. A. lmber Irene Bernice Irgang Mr. and Mrs. Thomas lrgang Pete lvancik J J. E- K. Jack, JoAnne, Don Mr. Andrew Jackson George Jackson Gerald Jackson Harry R. Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Jackson Mrs. Anna Jacobs Mrs. George Jacobs, Sr. Dr. George J. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. John D. Jacobs Janet and Bill Frank Jesiolowski John and Jill Mrs. Ray Johns Bonnie Johnson Ed and Emma Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson Mrs. Hatte Johnson Mrs. Ruth Johnson Mr. and Mrs- E. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jones Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jones Mrs. Roger Jones Shirley Jones Mr. and Mrs. William Jones Mrs. M. Jopp Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jordan Mrs. Mary Joyce Mr. Walter Joyce Mr. and Mrs- John Jugan Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Julian June, Carol, and Grace K David Kalberer Mr. and Mrs. John Kalberer Mrs. Lottie Kalberer Dorothy Kalimon Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kalimon Mr. and Mrs. Felix Karavlan Phyllis Karavlan Mr. and Mrs. John K. Kasthner Eddie and Helen Ann Katich Mr. and Mrs. George Katich Mrs. Mary Katich Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Katzenmeyer Mark Paul Kaut Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Kaut, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Kearns Mr. and Mrs. William Kearns Bill Keil Dave Keil Mr. and Mrs. John Keil Joan Keil John Keil Karl Keil Kaye Keil Paul Keil Phil Keil Mr. and Mrs. William H. Keil Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kemler Pat Kennedy Mrs. Dorothy Kenneweg Mr, and Mrs- Robert Keyes Mrs. Elsie Kielar Jerry King Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. Kirk Mrs. Anna Mae Kirkland Mrs. Richard Klein Mary Klingensmith Joan Klubert Ann Kluvo Friends Larry Knapp Mrs. Mary D. Knell Carol Knox Judy Koch The Koch Family Mary Jane Kockoch Helen and Bill Koenig Mark Koenig Mr. and Mrs. John Kolb Howard Konkle Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kovach Miss Elizabeth Kovacs Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kovacs Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kraynak Mr. Charles Kress, Jr. Mrs. Charles Kress, Jr- Mrs. Bertha D. Krikston Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kroek Miss Marie Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kudlow Kathy and Mary Beth Kulback Mr. and Mrs. Steven J. Kulback Thomas Kunsak Mr. and Mrs. B. Kutchmark Mr. and Mrs. E. Kuth L N. Lamprinakos Mr. and Mrs. E. LoRosa Miss Joan Laurie Mrs- Florence Lawless Joan Lawless Jack Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Blair Leahy, Jr. Mr. Jack F. C. Lee M. F. Lenehan Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Lenehan Lenny and Carol Mr. and Mrs. F. Leseman Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Leseman Audrey Leuine, Room 35 Mr. and Mrs- Farris Lewis Linda and Petie Ed Lindow Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lindow Ellen Lindow Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lipchak Mary Ella Lipchak Cheryl Jean Lippert Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lippert William Lisac Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Loichinger Mr. and Mrs. A. Lombardi Rose Londino Mr. John Lucas M. and Mrs. Steve Lucas Luigi William Lunsford Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch M Mr. and Mrs. J- Neil Macintosh Dolly Macios Maria Mackris Mr. and Mrs. Nick Mackris Mae and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Maebius Magee Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maier Miss Carolyn Maieski Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Maieski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Malatak Toni Malatak Mr. and Mrs. Louis Malone Mr. and Mrs. Vincent E. Malone Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mamone Lorrie Mancuso Ralph Mancuso Ann Mankey Mr. and Mrs Nick Mankey Marie and Butch Marilyn and Dave Bill Marks Rev. John Thos. Markus Bill Marland Richard Marloff Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marunczak Gloria Marunczak Peggy Marunczak Robert Marunczak Mary and Kay Miss Mariann Mason Sammy Mastrean Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Matoka Mrs. David Matthews Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews Maureen and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mazza Mrs. Beulah McClammy Wayne David McCort Mrs. Delores McGrail James McGrail Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire Pat, Sandy, and Gary McKeown Nelle V. McLaughlin Senorita Kathryn McLaughlin Mr. and Mrs. McMillin Mrs. Mary F- McNallen Mr. William Means The Meekler Family Mr. and Mrs. Meister Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mellisk James Melvin Jeannette and Melvin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Melvin Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meredith Mr. and Mrs. C. Francis Merz Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Messmer Margie Metrosi Regina Metz Stanley Mezynski Mr. and Mrs. John Mican Miss Carol Michaliszyn Alfred J- Michalkow, Jr. Mrs. Ophelia Middlebrooks Arlene Mielke Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mielke Agnes C. Mihalich Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mihalich Ml. and Mrs. Anthony Mihalich Edward V. Mihalich James M. Mihalich Marianne A. Mihalich Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mihalich Mike and Eileen Mr. and Mrs. John Mikulak Miss Elizabeth A. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Milligan Friends The Mitchell Family Mr. and Mrs. A. J' Mitchell Mr. A. M. Nitchell Ellen Mitchell Mr. James Mitchell Jim Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Oliver T. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mondock Bob Monroe Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan Mrs. Irene M. Morris Mr. and Mrs. William Morton Mr. and Mrs Michael Moschak Mr. and Mrs- Ralph Moser Mr. and Mrs. Frank Motonis and Family Mr. and Mrs. John Motonis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Motonis Mary and Bill Mowery Mr. and Mrs. Richard Muder Muttet and Timothy Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mundy Joseph Murphy Miss Dorthey Murry Mr. and Mrs. George R. Muth Ruth and Carl Myres N Nancy Nancy and Buddy Nat and Bob Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Neely Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbitt Bradley Burke Neuman Judith C. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A- Neuman Robert C. Neuman Dr. and Mrs. T. W. Nichols Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Nocito Norma and Eddie Mary Norman Butch Nozarella Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nuti Mr. and Mrs. James Nye Bill Oates O Mrs. Marion Oates Mary Oates Mr. Melvin Oates Mildred Oates Ann Oestrech Dody O'Hare Stella O'Hare Bill Oldaker Mr. and Mrs. Lolee Oliver Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Opipare Conny Orona Dick and Betty O'Rourke Mr- and Mrs. Thomas O'Rourke Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Osterwise Our Miss Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Overlander P Mrs. Paine Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Palm Mr. Joseph Pancurak Mr. and Mrs. Michael Papinchak Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Papinchak Mr. and Mrs. Arlene Patak Jerome Paris Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patak Gable Patterson Softball Team Patty, Christie, and Jackie Martha Paul Mrs. N. Paul Mr- and Mrs. Nichlas Pells Rose Marie Pells Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pensko, Jr. Sandy Pensko Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Perkins Mr. Stanford Perrisa Mr. and Mrs. William Peterson Mrs. Mary Petro Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pfeuffer Phi Gamma Sigma Mr. and Mrsz William C. Philer Mr. and Mrs. D. S- Phillips Mrs. M. C. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pinello Mr. and Mrs. John Pintirsch Mr. and Mrs. Steve Piotrowski Mrs. Christina C. Fitz Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Platek Paul Platek Mr. and Mrs. John Plucito Mr. Tam Plunkett Pogo Mr. and Mrs- Michael Polivka Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Polyak Mr. and Mrs. Walter Poniatowski Mr. Marvin Porter Mr. and Mrs. Paul Porter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Potts Louise B. Pringle Mr. and Mrs. John Pryor Miss Mary Pungras Cas Puniak and Joe Foley Q Larry Quatman Jesse Quatse R Miss Helen Hall Ray Family Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Reddick Mrs. Viola Reed Miss Edith Reilly Mr. R. Repasky Mr- Frank Ribich Richard and Marilyn Edward A. Rice Nancy Rice and Bill Staud Mrs. Anne Richardson Mrs. Dorothy Richardson Mr. Norman Richardson William H. Richardson Family Adline Richey Mary Richey Mr. and Mrs. Morris Richmond Mrs. Ann Ridge Mrs. A. Rihs Mr. Alfred Rihs Kenneth Rihs Mr. Verne A. Rihs Friends Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Riley Frank Rimolt George Rimolt Miss June W. Rinko Mr. Samuel Ritondo Mr. Bene Roberson Mrs- Jane Robinson James Roble, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Roble, Sr. Joann Rodenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rodenbeck Mrs. Charles Rodgers Walter Rodzwicz Ray Roman Mr. and Mrs. Milton Romanchak Ron and Syl Ronnie Christine Roos Mr. Paul Roos Lois Rothman Mr. and Mrs. Garner Rucker Mr. Pete Rucker Mr. and Mrs. C. Rudolph, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rue Mrs. Mary T- Russell Roland Russell Joseph Earp Russo Steve Russo Mr. Howard Rutske Mr. and Mrs. William Rutske S Mrs. Sobel Mrs. Anna Sabram Daniel Sabram Mr. Charles Safka Andrew J. Salamon Mr. James R. Salter Mr. and Mrs. Dan Samitas Mr. Samuel Sanfilippo Mr. and Mrs. Santa, Ray, Walt, Jr. Miss Athena Saphos Mr. and Mrs. George Sauka and Boys Mrs. Joseph L- Sawyer Mr. Say Vincent Scafedi Mrs. Catherine Schessler Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schmidt, Jr. Nona O. Schmitt Chuck Schmitzer, Jr. Sandy Schmitzer Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schoenecker Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schoenecker Mr. and Mrs. John J. Schoenecker Lorraine Schoenecker Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schoerner Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scholitis Joseph A- Schototf Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schubert Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwartz Marilyn Schwartz Mr. Ralph Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schweitzer Miss Theodora Seder Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seifert Mr. and Mrs. Albert P. Seitz Mr. and Mrs. Reno Seybert Mr- and Mrs. Anthony Shaheen Mr. and Mrs. Pete Shaheen Shaky Jake Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shapert Mr. and Mrs. John Sharp, Jr. Mrs. Vera Sharp Mr. and Mrs. John Shimatzki Stanley Joseph Shimkus ' Shirley and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sholtis Mr. and Mrs. Stanley C. Sholtz Sholtzie Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shuster Margaret Simko Mrs. Eunice Simmons Rev. and Mrs. O- L. Simms Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Simms Mr. and Mrs. Alan P. Simon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Siwinski Ray Slepak Carol Sloan Mrs. Jean Sloan Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs- Mr. Diane Solom Mr. and Mrs. Pete Springe Jack Stack Natalie Small and Mrs. and Mrs. Nathaniel N. Small Roy P. Smith Jim Snell and Mrs. Sollami en J. Sorg Carol and Joe Stacler Miss Jessie Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Staley Mr. and Mrs. John Stana Mr. William Starz Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Steel Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Steele Mr. and Mrs. L. Steigerwald Mr- and Mrs. John Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Steiner Marilyn Stern Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevenson Mr. George Stevenson Mrs. Ocie Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Emm Stillwell Agnes Stiscak Mr. and Mrs. John J. Stofko Jean Strahler Mrs. Helen Straka Rev. Joseph P. Straka Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Stratico and Family Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S- Stroyne Mrs. Clara A. Strub Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Stubblefield John Suchy Dolores Sullivan Robert Sullivan Silky Sullivan Timothy Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Sullivan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Summa Mary K. Summa Jack Sunder Joe Sunder Karen Ann Sutterlin Arlene Swann Mrs. C. Swann Friends Mr. Charles Swann Myrna Swann Richard Swarm Mrs. Robert Swepson Helen Swidorsky Marlene Swidorsky Michael Swidorsky Michael Swidorsky, Jr. Raymond Swidorsky T llTogll Mrs- Lillian Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Teasley Mrs. R. M. Telban Dolores J. Tempert Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Tempert Mrs. Mary Terry Mr. and Mrs. William Tesh and Girls Ann Thomas Edward L. Thomas George C. Thomas, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Thomas Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Mrs' Ethel Tillery Ellen Jane Tinyo Raymond Tinyo Mr. and Mrs. George Toney Mr. and Mrs. James Toomey Dick M. Tracy Ruth Trautman Mrs. Jeanne Tucker Mr. and Mrs. Mike Turk Mr. and Mrs. E. Tuszynski Miss J. Tuszynski U The Uniques - Flip, Cup, V Mr. and Mrs. C. Vaughn John and Coleman Vaughn Thomas Vaughn Phyllis and Lou Veraldi Mr. and Mrs. Vetterly Mr. Lawrence Vitelli Mr- and Mrs. Joseph Voitas Fred VonGraff Mr. and Mrs. R. G. VonGratf Sally VonGraff Anthony Vrecenar Mr. and Mrs. M. Vukson Michael Vukson Jeep, W Mrs. Ella Wade Mrs. Caroline Wagner Barbara Walker S. Elizabeth Walker Mr. and Mrs. Wladimir Walko Bob Walliser Mrs, Edward Walliser Walter and Willie Bob Walton Ann Warcholak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Warcholak Edward Warcholak Ronald Warcholak Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Ward Mr. and Mrs- Joseph Ward Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Ward Wio Mrs. Neil Warden Nancy H. Wasko Mrs. Bertha Watson Mr. Charles Watson Miss Doris Watson Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watson Mr. Joseph Waydock Dr. and Mrs. Thomas D. L. Weaver Catherine Werthmiller Miss Evabelle Weyman D. L. White Jane Wiegand Mrs. Ralph B. Wilcox Willa Moe and Raymond Johnny Williams The Williamson Family Mrs- Marie Williamson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Wineland, Jr. Joe Winkler Mr. and Mrs. Terry Winslow Mrs. Ethel Winter Mr. and Mrs. Herman Winters John Wolf Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wolsko Mr. and Mrs. Arch Wood Mr. and Mrs. Andy Woods Leon Woods Mr. and Mrs. John Wowk Friends Y Yites Mr. and Mrs' Edward Yost Mr. Carl Younger Mrs. Stella Younger Al Yurek Bill Yurek Mrs. John Yurek Mary Yurek Robert Yurek Z Mrs. Anna Zehfuss Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zehfuss Mr. and Mrs. James Zehfuss Jim Zehfuss Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zehfuss Bob Zeigler Robert W. Zeigler Mr. and Mrs. L. Zeigler Mrs. M. A. Zeigler Andrew Zelar Mr. and Mrs- Andrew Zelar Margaret Jean Zelar Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Zeleny Johnny Zelinka Mrs. M. Zerishnek Ronnie Zerishnek Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Zimmerman Students And last, buf not least, we wish fo thank all you kids who dug deep enough to be a Sfudenl' Pal in our book. We hope you will give next year's staff the same fine support. Thanks again. A Judy Aletto Mouse Altenhot Sam Amato Anne and Phillipsilly Clarence KC. l..7 Avery B Baby Ann Barb and Chuck Jack Bauer Carol Beck Dolly Bell Sally Biondo Carl Birkel John Bistolas Bob Bolster Charlie Brown Janet Brown Bruce and Avis Cheryl Buchlmayer Joe Bushem Butch and Gerry Betty Jane Butler C James Wm. Cameron Judy Canning Carol and Janie Carol and Lenny Carol and Marlene Carolyn and Jack Grace Chataka Jack Chester Chris and Frances Marie Christein Chuck and Pat Cindy and Whitey Carol Colemen Connie and Bob Connie and Lee Carroll Conway Carole Cook Cookie and George Otto F. Cowan Sue Craven Shirley Cristallino Pat Cronin Edward Crowford D Danny Darlene and Bob Melva Lee Daubman Sandra Lynn Daubman Dee Dee, Mm Mm, Aa Aa Harold Deiss llnelll Anna Marie Demmie Diane, Marilyn, and Joseph Divosevic Don and Joann 11Donau Marion Donna Donna Donna Donna Donahue and Billy and George and Ken and Fudge Rich Dummer E Sharon Economos Ed and Pat Eddie and Joanne Ella and Bill F Joan Fairley Penny Fokles Teddy Fakles Fish Chuck Foley A Friend Jackie Fulmer G Gayle Georgia and Jerry Georgia and Ronnie Bill Grommo Elivra Grommo Peter Gunn H Harriet and Art Dolores Helier Gail Heller Marianne Herman Ralph Heuer Georgene Hodanich J David Jamriska Jan and Lynn Jane, Sis, and Merril Janet Johnny Gealdine Johnson Carol Jones Judy and Frank Judy, Ray, Bert, and Fran K Chuck Kaiser Robert Kallestrand Dan Kinross Susen Kozei Harry Kramer Francis Kyle L Laura and Paul Carol Lawyer Carol Lewis Mary Lewis Jeri Lillick Linda and Tom Andrew John Lipchak Meatball Logan Loie Mae and Verona Lorraine and John Ralph Lorriman Bobby Lundy Tom Lynch Lynn and Jan M Richard Macedonia Diana Mackris Sandy Mackris Marcin Marg and Tort Margie Eileen Marshall Maryhelen Leslie McClelland David McMillin Bert McMunn Joseph S. McMurtry Jim Meals Rich Medwid Janet Merideth Merril Carolyn Merz Charlotte and Patti Merz Francis Merz Donna Messina Valerie Messenia Mickey Michalowsky Mike and Dee Oliver Mitchell Ronny and Cy Moser Joseph A. Motonis, Jr. Barbara Mozel Brian Murphy N Carol Neuwirth Barbara Nichols Chuck Nichols Joseph W. Nocito Nancy Pells Pinky, Sad Sam, Inky, Monk Julianne Pitto Janet Price Dawn Protzman R Andrea Rabatin Rabbit Ray and Dawn Ray W. and Jean S. Rhoda and Sam Romaine Chuck Rosen Jack Ross S SanDee David Saunders Schmitt Marilyn Schwartz Gary Seaman Gabby Seelhorst Mary Ann Sherba Joe Silvester Rich Mary Nolan O Bob Ober Sue Opipare P Ellen Pearl Parker Pat Pat Pat Pat and and and Lou 1 Carole Ken Judy Becky, Bo b, Rhoda Sis, Fred, and Jane Tom Smith Mary Ann Smoley Spider Ron Stephans Steve and Jeannie Paul Streb Tootie Sucola Carole Summers Joe Sylvester T Lydia Taylor TCG of AHS Arlene R. Tempert Carol Tetmyer Sandy Thieroff Claudia Titchnell Pauline Toomey Georgia and Paul Tovcimak V Aileen Vasil W Linda Waters Tom Weaver Andrea J. Wilson Ray Wingding Winesburgh Janice Wood Y Lola Younger Z Georgia Zappos Mary Ann Zelar Yxx y- Iii? Eid v ,i 1 Autographs X x 'R -XXX f WX if .. f'f' K ' ' Lf 17,5 lm I Az QM 1 Q Q Z! Life goes on at Oliver Dismissal! The Memorial Room The Trophy Case Lunch Time MMM M, l Girls' Swimming Class BOYS' GYW' Class One Hundred and Fifty-Four Through the Bicentennial year an 1 rx l Mechanical Drawing H0m9 ECOFIOTNCS Sewing Class Girls' Gym Class Chorus History One Hundred an d Fifty-F Snapshots Snapshots M' Mw 2 Q A S vw lm: Z ew f , XR, ' W xjgzukkg A ft 5 5 lf. f 2 -4'9 ,,,,., . ' , M , One Hundred and Fifty-Seven .-, ,, J.. ' ,, .V B' V K bv '-, rf , W, ' , . , , G ii in 'J-1 ug? M' J V ' EQ' av 4 rig' '41, ,I R Jn.. . 'Y' lf-'-Q. as' -5, ,H CR xi.. W 'Mk' V , ln I, . iv Jw . 4 1 , 'A . AW,..1-f X -JN' ,., ,--' ' ,,,.v' .., .,..f 4 ,gl P. 4. . 4 . n a . .V-1 'df f iv 1 ., 'Z: wp, RJ la - V JJ 'S -5 1- nz . nf. fiiffif Q24 W 1325! ' i ,B Wx, 5,4 v I ,. 3 .X ,Q wg 'f'?f4. 5 e , 1? ,B 'F Lyfp' ' W1 I fi in r f will I 1 J LL 1 ' Zu' . .Veg . LA ff 4 Au ,.. W ' 4 2 Cs' ..1 PJ .. LJ '11 'iii . fs ff! . wr -.- 1 I v K , ,',, If X if xxw ,, Snapshots 'H ,mini , ed and Fifi Pittsburg Still Progresses After Two Hundred Years A Abbott, John - 41, 82 Adams, William - 94, 124 Aftanas, Grace - 94, 112 Alcrie, Julius - 85, 103 Akrie, Robert - 88 Aletto, Judith - 85 Alexander, James - 87 Allen, Charles - 91 Allen, Rodney - 94, 103, 120 Alletse, Mary Ann - 85 Allshouse, Kathleen - 95 Alston, Charmene - 94, 103, 120 Alston, Edythe - 112 Altenhof, Bruce - 85, 108 Altenhof, Carl Norman - 94 Amato, Sam - 86, 108, 114, 128, 130 Amelio, Raymond - 94, 107 Amelio, Robert - 84, 108, 114, 122 Anaston, Loula C. - 8, 12 Anderson, Donna - 85 Anderson, Robert - 91, 111, 137 Anderson, Theresa - 88, 99 Anderson, Thomas - 91 Arehart, Linda - 95 Armes, James - 91 Armstrong, Douglas - 95 Armstrong, Ruby - 84, 100 Armstrong, William C. - 93 Arnold, Albert - 95 Arnold, Jacqueling - 95 Astorino, Samuel - 90 Auchey, Betty Ann - 87, 100, 121 Augustine, Douglas - 91 Austin, Earlene - 87 Austin, Edith - 90 Auto Mechanics Club - 123 Aveisa, Ralph - 88 Avery, Clarence - 85 Ayres, George - 85 B Babic, Frank - 137 Babin, Frank Donald - 94, 106 Bachman, Patricia - 90 Bagley, Myrna - 89, 107 Bair, Walter - 87 Baird, William Scott - 92 Baker, Ed - 90 Ballard, Phyllis - 85 Band - 103 Bansield, Charles - 87 Barber, Alycia - 81 Barfield, Charles - 98 Barker, Betty - 41, 82, 117 Barkley, Florine - 17, 25 Barnes, Barbara - 41, 82, 98, 109 Barnes, Lana - 93, 112 Barnes, Robert - 90, 98, 107 Barnes, Stephen S. - 8, 12, 17, 19, 89, 110 Barron, Roderick - 85, 130 Baseball - 137 Bash, Thomas - 8, 12 Basketball, Junior Team - 134 Basketball, Senior - 130, 131 Bath, Virginia - 89 Battelle, Diane - 92 Bauer, John - 85, 108, 114, 123 Baumbach, Russell - 91 Baumgarten, Henry S. - 8, 12, 39 Baxter, Terry - 95 Beacon, Joanne - 85 Bear Facts - 110 Beasley, Raymond - 90 Beavexs, Patricia - 91 Beck, Carol - 91 Bell, Bell, Bell, Bell, Bell, Bell, Bell, Belo, Barbara Jean - 93 Elizabeth - 88 Gabriel Paul - 88 Helen - 91, 99, 115 Linda - 95, 115 Robert D. - 8, 14, 128, 13 Sandra - 86, 98 Robert - 94, 137 7 Belvill, James - 85 Benedik, Barbara - 92, 99 INDEX Benedik, Mary Ellen - 86 Bennett, Butch - 122 Bennett, Elmer - 84, 107, 114 Bennett, Frances - 82 Bennett, Henry - 95 Bennett, Joan - 88 Bennett, Juanita - 91 Benton, Constance - 85 Bercik, Bonnie - 89 Berg, Pamela - 91, 100 Beriggman, Arthur - 95 Berish, Margaret - 90 Berry, Donald - 86, 128, 192 Berwick, James - 91 Bezila, Stephen Jerome - 88, 132 Bialek, Gerald - 85, 123 Bilensld, Carl - 94 Bin, Daniel - 90 Bm, James - 41, sz, 124 Brando, Sally - ss Bukel, Carl - 101 risen, Robert - 94 Bimlas, John - 18, 25, 103, 106, 132 Bitsloo, Mary Ann - 93, 112 Black, Edward L. - 94 Blair, Patricia - 87, 99 Bliesmer, Rita C. - 8, 12, 17, 19 114, 117, Bodnar, Marlene - 89, 121 Bogp, Lee - 87 Bolster, Cheryl - 93, 99, 121 Bolster, Robert - 87, 100 Bookkeeping Club - 125 Bonner, George - 103 Bonny, Pat - 95 Bosko, William J. - 88, 124 Bosse, Henry - 17, 41, 82 Bosse, Robert - 103 Bostic, Betty - 85 Bostic, Geneva - 89, 99 Boswell, Frances - 86, 110, 114 Boucek, Bernard - 100 Boucek, Eleanor P. - 94 Boulware, Jerome - 87, 98 Bourber, Alysia - 114 Bowie, Clifton - 95 Bowman, Carl - 91 Boxley, Donald - 84 Boylan, Patricia - 88 Brackett, Dolores - 95 Bradley, Dorothy - 92 Bradley, Gerald - 91, 122 Branch, Louise - 94 Brandl, Charles - 85, 114, 123 Bransom, Joseph - 87 Braun, William - 88, 100 Brazell, Barbara Ann - 91 Brazell, Mark - 25, 108, 114, 128 Brenchak, John - 8, 15 Brennan, Arthur - 42, 82, 123, 124 Brennan, Robert - 91 Brezicky, Marie - 93, 112 Brezicky, Stanley - 91 Brick, William - 88 Bridge, Patricia Ann - 92 Bridge, William - 94 Higgs, William - 41, 111 Brittain, Dorothy - se, 102, 110, Brockhoff, Henry - 8, 15 Brower, Perry - 92 Brown, Charles - 42, 83 Brown, David C. - 93, 103, 106 Brown, Janet - 85 Brown, Joan - 82, 99 Brown, Joanne - 42, 90, 106, 116 Brown, John Edward - 87, 111 121 Brown, Lenore - 91 Brown, Marvin - 42, 82, 122, 128, 130 Brunner, Sharon - 94, 112 Buchlmayer, Cherly-Margie - 92 Buckley, Carole Ann - 43, 82 Bukel, Carl - 84 Buleka, William - 90 Bulls, Shirley - 87 Bunting, Herbert R. - 8, 12 Burgo, Joseph A. - 8, 15 Burke, I.aVerne - 95 xrke, Marcia - 93, 121 irke, Mildred - 85, 113 zrletic, Alice - 92 xrletic, Jean - 88 xrletic, Rose - 89 xrton, Wiley - 86, 100, 106, 128, 130 Ish, Janutta - 91 lshem, Joseph - 88, 122 lrbon, Maxine - 88 rtler, Allan - 94, 107, 137 xtler, Betty Jane - 86, 113 ztler, Edith - 43, 83 C abinet - 106, 107 acase, lnretta - 88 alderone, Elizabeth - 89, 99, 115 alderone, Mary - 43, 82 aldwell, Robert - 87, 122 ameron, James - 85 amp, Franldin D. - 94 amp, Sylvia - 110, 113 ampbell, Barbara - 94 inning, Judith - 86, 121 ape, Josephine - 92 ape, loretta - 84, 110, 114 arney, Mildred - 18, 25, 116 arothers, Charlene - 91 arothers, Marcia - 85 ur, Hugh - 43, 83 ur, Joseph - 128 irr, Robert - 88 arter, John - 43, 83 irter, Samuel - 94 lsiglio, Domna - 16, 19, 44, 82 istaplmey, Robert - 91, 124 atanzera, Cosmo - 91 no, Wnbett - 17, 19, 39, 44, 83, 106, 107 Edith - as 98 'Yes 2 zye, James - 94, 136 aye, Richard - 44, 83, 123 ankovich, George - 93, 103 emoneky, Men-ill - ss, 102, 110, 113, 115, .8 iapel Choir - 122 iapman Eugene - 82, 103 iarles, Barbara - 17, 19, 44, 83, 110, 113, 6, 119, 121, 122 zaisko, Grace - 85 ieerleaders, Junior - 120 zeerleaders, Senitl' - 119 iefs' Club - 124 iengery, Eleanor - 85, 116 iereck, Kenneth - 88 iesla, Shirley - 87, 98 less Club - 111 zester, John - 87 iaosky, Andrea - 93 iezosky, Michael - 87, 132 mieffe, Richard - 23, 25, 108, 114 xilcott, Sue - 95 xillcott, Arthur - 87, 124 iulack, Charles - 91 bula, Henry - 83, 98 cchino, Margaret - 106 cchino, Robert - 90, 100 frulalc, Dcrothy - 89 arke, Hazel - 8, 15 ass of February 1959 - 22 ass of February 1960 - 79 awson, Dolores - 17, 19, 44, 82, 103, 109, 2 rchran., Merna - 99 vchran, Mildred - 95 nker, Mary Ann - 93 rkewell, Thomas - 90 nleman, Carolyn - 90, 107 nleman, David - 86, 99 rllet, Lynn - 85 rncelman, Rose - 84, 98, 113, 114 msik, Shirley - 91 vnway, Carroll - 84, 113, 114, 122 nnway, John - 84 rnway, Ray - 84, 101 fok, Bertha - 88, 99 ok, Carol Ann - 84, 114 INDEX Cooper, Janice - 85 Corbett, Wayne - 93, 99, 136, 137 Corcoran, Audrey - 45, 83 Cornman, Judy - 91 Cosentino, Bernard - 84 Cosentino, James - 87 Coughlin, Gloria Jean - 92 Counahan, Florence 92, 106 Cowan, Otto - 89, 124 Cox, Mary - 86 Craft, Eugene - 83, 114, 124 Craven, Susan - 86, 110, 113 Cravener, Richard - 95 Crawford, Beverly - 92 Crawford, Edward - 99 103 130 Creese, Robert - 16, 39, 45: 83, 111, 117 Cresswell, Robert - 8, 9 Cristallino, Donna - 19, 82, 109, 11 117 Cristallino, Shirley - 95 Croke, Richard - 90 Cronin, Patricia - 87 Cronin, Robert - 91 Crowley, James - 90 Crunkleton, Vincent - 26, 114, 122 Curiale, Donna Lee - 95 Curry, J. - 94 Cussalli, Camillia - 86, 110, 113, 1 D Dahlinger, Diane - 90 Dahlinger, Sandra - 101, 110 D'Alessa.ndro, Judith - 93, 115 Daley, Frank - 90, 107 D'Amico, John - 45, 82 4, 115, 15, 11s Daniels, Carole - 90 Danto, Judith - 88 Danto, Mary Louise - 113, 114 Daubman, Melva - 90, 98 Daubman, Melvin - 45, 83, 114 Dauer, Robert - 99 Daugherty, Muxrie - 87 Daugherty, Stephen - 94 Davis, Davis, Davis , Davis, Davis, Davis, 1 17 Davis, Davis, Carol- 84, 122 Catherine - 91 Janet - 91 Joe - 93, 137 Joyce - 107 Mm-ylee - 17, 19, 46, 83 Ruth - 93 Yolanda - 93 Dawson, David - 90 Deily, Deily, 122 James - 46, 82, 123, 124 Nancy Mae - 16, 19, 46, ,12 , 11 ss, Deies, Harold A. - 39, 101, 111 noise, Richard - 46, 82, 111, 123 DeLisio, Carol - 91, 115, 120 DelleDonna, Lina - 8, 14, 93 DeLuca, Louise - 84, 113, 114, 115 Demko, Susan - 88 Demmie, Anna Marie - 94 Dernmie, Paul - 89, 101, 102, 103, Denhard, Carol- 91, 100 Dennis, Dolores - 95 Dennis, Juanita - 94, 112 Depp, Darlene - 88, 101 Deuisches Plappermaul - 110 Devine, James - 89 DeVoe, Marlin - 91, 122 Diana, Sam - 91 Diggs, John - 88 Diggs, Larine - 87 Dignam, Frances - 16, 17, 18, 122, Dilembo, A. - 94 Dillig, Florence K. - 8 Dilliott, Frederick - 84 Dillon, Thomas - 16, 19, 39, 46, 83 114 Diour, Robert - 91 3, 122 o, 11s, 109, 117, 124 126 , 98, 108, Divito, John uvIr.J - s, 12, 15, 92, 99, 1oo, 112 Divosevic, Joseph - 88, 98 Dixon, Benjamin - 93 Dobson, David - 94, 120 Dobson, Richard - 95 Dolan, Donna - 91 Dolan, Robert - 95, 107 Dollman, Marie E. - 8, 12, 87, 100, 101, 102, 110 Donahue, Josephine - 43, 67, 94 Donahue, Marion - 84 Donovan, Harry - 88, 120, 130 Donovan, Robert - 91 Dooley, James - 93 Doming, Garry - 95 Dowden, Sandra - 87 Downer, John - 189 Downie, John - 86, 99, 106, 107, 108, 110, 114 Drissler, Barbara - 95 Duessel, David W. - 14 Duessel, Florence - 91 Dummer, Richard - 92 Dunnnar, Thomas - 90 Dunlap, Donna - 90 Dunmore, James - 84 Dunn, Kerryne - 93, 99, 121 Durham, Charles - 84, 122, 130 Durham, Gloria - 88 Durick, Georgianne - 85 Dumey, Florence A, - 8, 15 Dvorak, Jolene - 84 E Economos, Sharon - 91 , 100 Edge, Janice - 99, 122 Edmonds, Rita - 84, 122 Edmonds, Romaine - 93 Edwards, Charles - 94 Edwards, Lee - 86 Egerter, Barbara - 84, 100, 113, 118 Elueofem, Dennis - 47, 82 Eichler, Raymond - 47, 83, 108, 114, 123 Elder, Mary Ann - 90, 120 Elliott, Ruth A. - 8, 14 Ene, Judith - 94, 112 Emert, Judith - 19, 47, sz, 109, 116, 122 Engelman, Eileen - 92, 106, 107, 120 Engstmn, Marcia - 85 Esson, Charles - 26 Evans, Marilyn - 90, 101, 110 Eyrich, Alice R. - 8, 111, 116 F Fabisiak, Anthony - 95, 136 Fabrizi, Jane - 93, 115 Fabrizi, Michael - 103 Failor, Mary Louise - 88, 121 Fairley, Joan - 16, 17, 19, 47, 83, 114, 116 Faldes, Pandora - 91 Fakles, Theodore - 98, 102, 113, 135 Farrar, McKinley - 94 Farrell, William B. - 8, 13, 123 Faub, Kenneth - 88, 99, 111, 122, 130 Fazio, James - 89 Fedoriw, Blance - 95 Fedoiski, Joe - 89 Feiris, Patrick - 90 Fields, Leonard F. - 94 Fields, Mary - 84, 102, 113, 114, 115 Fife, Alma - 95 Finch, Jese - 85, 114, 122 Finn, Lillie - 94 Fischer, Reinford - 26, 98 Fisher, Robert - 26 Fix, John - 8, 12 Fla.herty, Patrice B. - 8, 13 Flanders, Ronald - 16, 18, 27, 108, 114, 128 Flinn, Robert - 90 Focer, Judith - 92, 103 Focer, Sandy - 91, 112 Foley, Charles - 86, 108 Foley, William - 128 Folmer 1 32 ,Jo1mqA11enJ - 75, 89, 101, 123, 128 Football - 128, 129 Ford, Charles - 95 Ford, Edith - 90 Fornauf, Daryl - 90 Forst, Mrs. Eileen - 79 Foster, Nadine - 84, 122 Foster, Osie Lee - 17, 19, 47, 84, 114, 122 Foster, Sandra - 88, 95 Fratto, Mary Rose - 92 Frazier, Helen E. - 8, 15 Freeman, Annie Pearl - 17, 19, 48, 82, 98, 121 Freeman, Juanita - 85 Freeman, Marlene - 89 French, Carol - 87, 98 French Club - 112 Fi-in, Robert - 95, 106, 137 Frochlich, Larry - 91 Fxost, Glenna - 89 Fuchs, William - 90 Fueller, Evan - 94, 112, 137 Fuhs, John - 85 Fuller, Mrs. Dorothy - 8, 13 Fuller, Larene - 8, 15 Fulmer, Jacqueline - 92, 99, 112 F. T. A. - 113 G Gainey, Bernard - 100, 132, 136 Gainey, Richard A, - 94 Gaines, Shirley - 88 Gallagher, Eleanor - 89 Gallagher, Patricia - 87, 121 Gallagher, Sandra - 89, 121 Garli1s, Carol - 85 Carver, Esther - 88, 121 Gasper, David - 48, 82 Gaviglia, Donald - 90 Gavin, Thomas - 86 Geanopulos, Thomas - 94 Geche, Kenneth - 94, 124 Gee Lee Doc - 94 I Geotmaun, Jim - 101 German2 - 100 German 3 - 101 German4 - 101 Advanced German - 102 Gibbs, Cui-as - 48, 84, 122, 124, 130 Gibbs, Urline - 85, 122 Giesa, Melva - 88 Giese, Charlotte - 88, 89 Gigliotti, Carol - 87, 98 Gill, Earl - 94 Gin, Richard - 88, 124 Gillespie, George - 91 Gillman, Alice - 92, 100 Gingrich, Barbara - 90 Girls' Service Club - 121 Gliiiicki, Aileen - 16, 19, 48, 82, 116, 121 cioor, Arlene Mauiiide - 84, 99, 107, 110, 111, 113, 114 Gnipp, Audrey - 17, 19, 48, 83, 109, 114, 117 Goessler, Becky - 90, 101 Geottman, James - 89 Goetz, Mr. Arthur - 8, 12, 85, 122 Gogal, Marion - 93 Golden, Henry - 48 Golden, Kathleen - 85 Goodnight, Jeanette - 49, 83, 109 Goodnight, lois - 90 Gorman, Audrey Ann - 84 Gould, George - 91 Gi-myk, William - 90 Grathwell, Donald - 92 Grau, James - 91 Gray, Sara - 86 Greer, Gregory - 87 Giega, Edward J. - 8, 12, 15 Gregg, Howard C. - 8, 14 Grier, Charlotte - 99 Grieser, Marjorie - 8, 14 Griihn, Robert - 94 Griffith, Harry - 49 Griffith, Millicent - 92 Griffith, Ronald - 95 Griffiths, Thomas - 87, 99, 103 Griggle, Bardsley - 89 Griggle, Marilyn - 92 Grommo, Elvira - 16, 19, 39, 49, 82, 100, INDEX 106, 109, 111, 114, 115, 116, 119 ciommo, wiuiam - 91, 99, 106, 107, 137 Gross, Charles - 91 Gus-tis, John - 88 Gustis, Robert - 85 Gwynn, Carolyn - 85, 111 Gwynne, Geoffrey - 88, 101, 1 H Hairston, David - 87 Halligan, Linda - 93, 112 Hammond, Ronald - 86, 108 Hanner, Doris - 82 Hanner, Rachel - 91 Harasyn, Daniel - 14 Hargrove, Betty Elizabeth - 84 Harley, Jean - 84 Harper, Charles - 87 Harper, Diana - 91, 99, 112 Harris, Bertha - 88 Harris, Diane - 100, 110 Harris, Robert - 87 Harris, Sandra Lee - 86 Harrold, Kenneth - 87 Harter, Oscar I. - 8, 12, 111 11,130 Hartley, Donald - 87, 102, 122 Hartman, Albert - 91 Harvey, Charles - 85 Haselsteiner, Renate - 86, 110 , 113, 122 Hattman, Ji. Henry H. - 14, 90 Hattznan, Henry H. III - 90 Hayes, Jacqueline - 85, 122 Hayes, Yvonne - 106 Hazard, Lauretta Ann - 84, 99 l-lazlett, Edward - 85 Heath, Eileen - 93 Heath, Laura - 85, 98, 103 Heil, Charles - 88 Helfer, Dolores - 17, 19, 49, 8 Helfer, Gail - 91 Hellerman, Marie - 85 Henchar, Edna - 85, 121 Henigin, Charles - 95 Henlcel, Dorothy - 85 Henkel, Lorraine - 91 Henneman, James - 90, 103 Henson, Harriet - 93 Herak, Thomas - 94 2, 109, 116 Hunt, Richard - 17, 19, 50, 82 Huron, Margaret - 85 Hurt, Frederick - 91 Hurt, Jacqueline - 85 Hint, William - 114 Husak, Geraldine - 91 Husak, Patricia - 92 Hussar, Gregory - 92, 99, 120 Hutchinson, Mary Ann - 18, 27, 98, 109, 117, 122 1 Iicisin, Sylvia - 16, 19, 51, 83, 109, 115, 117 Inderbitzen, Edward - 85 Irwin, Janice - 84, 85 Irwin, Patricia - 114, 121 Isett, Marlene - 93, 115 J Jacks, Carol - 91 Jacks, Charlotte - 87, 98 Jackson, Albert - 88 Jackson, Ann - 99 Jackson, Carolyn - 103 Jackson, Gerald - 16, 19, 51, 82, 101, 111, 128 Jackson, John - 90, 100 Jackson, Ralph - 90 James, Feddie - 94 James, Robert O. - 94, 137 Jameson, Marilyn - 88, 101, 106, 114 Jamriska, Carole - 112 Jamrislca, David - 86 Jaquay, Irene - 90 Jennings, Lenora - 88, 99 Jennings, Raymond - 87 Herman, Marianne - 88, 101, 110, 111, 122 Herring, James - 88, 99 I-lesson, Charles - 89 Hetra, June - 86 Heuer, Ralph - 50, 82 Hezlep, Ralph - 89 Hickler, Charles - 50 Hickley, Michael - 88, 101 Higgins, Mary - 89 Hildbold, Janice - 95 Hill, Carole - 92 Hines, Donald - 94 Hinsley, Wayne Larry - 92 Hi-Y - 108 Hiadio, William - 16, 18, 23, 27, 101, 108, 114, 128, 132 Hodanich, Dolores M. - 94 19, 5 Hodanich, Georgene - 16, 117 Hodder, Lillian - 93, 115, 120 Hoffman, Dennis - 84, 122 Holland, Harold - 137 Holland, James - 85, 128 Holland, William - 92, 128 Holloman, Minnie Lee - 87 Holt, Nathaniel - 91 Honor Roll - 24, 40 Horlick, Andrew - 91 Hoi-lick, Anetta - 88 Hotovec, Charles - 91 Howard, Gwendolyn - 50 Hronec, Edward - 86 Hudson, Kenneth - 84, 99 Hughes, Virginia - 87, 100 Hull, Richard - 91 Hunt, Gloria - 91, 102 Hunt, lee - 91 0, 82, 109, Jeremias, Carole - M, 113, Johnson, Allen - 68 Johnson, Bonnie - 17, 19, 51, Johnson, Dorothy - 95 Johnson, Edgar - 94 Johnson, Geraldine - 84, 109 Johnson, Helen - 8, 15 Johnson, Janice - 88 Johnson, Joyce - 84 Johnson, Ronald George - 85, 122, 130 Johnston, Ralph - 91, 100 Jones, Bessie Ruth - 94 Jones, Carol - 85 Jones, Dorothy - 94 Jones, Henry Elmer - 93 Jones, Jones, JoAnne - 19, 51, 82, 1 Laura - 89, 103 114, 122 83, 109 16 Jones, Peggy Ann - 95 Jlme Graduating Class of 1959 - 38 Junior Council - 106, 107 Jr. Leaders Club - 115 Junicx' Soccer - 136 Junicx' Swimming Team - 137 Jupinko, George - 85, 103 K Kaczmar, Mary - 92, 99, 112 Kain, June Charlene - 94 Kaiser, Charles - 85, 106 Kalherer, Mary - 16, 27, 101, 111, 117 Kalimon, Arthur - 94, 120, 137 Kalimon, Michael - 51, 83, 108, 122, 132 Kalinoski, Gerald - 85 Kallstrand, Robert - 101, 106, 135 Kaniuff, Richard - 91 Karl, John - 87 Karnsic, Robert - 92 Kasarskis, Vincent - 88, 111 Karavlan, Nancy - 17, 19, 52, 83, 102, 115 Kasthner, Lucile F. - 8, 14, 15, 106 Katchman, Darwin - 88 Katich, Clara - 16, 19, 52, 82, 114, 115 Kafrich, Alice - 89 Katzenmeyer, William - 84, 111 Kaut, Jerry - 16, 19, 39, 52, 82, 114, 122, 132 Kaur, Lorraine - 85, 110 earns, Patricia - 16, 17, 18, 27, 122 efer, Robert 91 ln, Philip - 16, 19, 52, 82, 103, 110, 116, 7 ilar, Marie - 122 lly, Ovella - 83, 98 ndexsld, Edward - 91, 137 nderslci, Walter - 136, 137 ndrick, John - 71 nnedy, Blair Robert - 84, 103, 122 nnedy, Rhoda - 17, 19, 52, 82, 116, 122 nneweg, Mary Louise - 28, 117, 122 nney, James - 94 rchinsld, Dolores - 84, 114 rish, Nancy - 88, 98, 115 rn, Linda Lorraine - 94 rn, Robert - 84 rrish, Catherine - 92, 112 rrish, Raymond - 90 rrish, Robert - 94 ger, David - 88 elar, Marie - 90, 99, 118 ester, Helen M. - 8, 15 nn, David A. - 91 rnmel, Robert - 137 ndel, Gail - 94 Lallos, Besie - 91 Lambert, James - 91 Lamprinakos, Nicholas - 8, 14, 36, 128, 132, 137 Laskey, Bob - 103 Laskey, Edward R. - 93 Lasko, Charles - 106, 107 Latin I - 99 Latin II - 99 Latin Ill - 100 Iatta, Marion - 89, 100, 102, 113 Lawless, Joa.n - 54, 82, 109, 114 Lawyer, Carolyn - 86 Layne, Edward - 87, 130 Layne, Geraldine - 95 Layne, Ray Hampton - 94 Lazzara, William - 94 Lebec, Patricia - 34, 102, 113, 114, 119, 122 Lech, Marilyn - 87 Lee, Anthony - 87, 111, 130 Lee, Barbara - 94 Lee, Jack F. C. - 8, 14, 85, 124 Lee, Joyce - 28, 103, 113 Leflee, Marilyn - 36, 110 Leeelf, Eileen - 36, 107, 113, 115 Leseman, Delbert - 28, 114 ng, Raymond Charles - 84, 128 ng, Sarah - 88 aross, Carole - 86 aross, Danny - 88 rk, Robert - 86, 108, 132 rkland, Marva - 88, 100, 122 ako, Stephanie - 84, 116 mer, Walter - 86 ian, Julia - 93 lric Robert - 94 103 Lewis, Carole - 85, 107 Lewis, Frank - 91, 137 Lewis, Henry - 91, 137 Lewis, Jeanne - 95 Lewis, Maxine - 17, 18, 28, 121, 122 Lewis, Tonna Marie - 95 Library Club - 112 Lickert, Sharon - 95 Ligons, Melvin - 95 1 :, Naomi - 92, 99, 120 ein, Donald - 87, 101, 128 ein, John Paul - 123, 188 ein, Judirli - 84, 102, 113, 119, 122 ein, Richard 86 eu, John - 94 ell, Bruce - 88, 103 Lmko, Mary Ann - 84, 106, 107, 113, 114, 5, 119 enig, Helen May - 93 enig, Jacqueline - 94 enig, Miriam - 88, 107, 114, 115 erbel, Ronald - 88, 103 ckoch, Mary Jane - 16, 17, 53, 82 lb, John - 87, 123 pelson, Sherman M. - 8, 14 rt, Arta Mae - 95 rzen, Frank - 94, 137 stelnik, Theodme - 82 tlowy, Jolm - 91 vac, Kenneth John - 84, 128 zej, Susan Marie - 86 uner, Harry - 86, 108, 132 Lpp, Beverly - 93, 115, 120 tus, Gemgia - 91 lcston, Bertha Mrs. - 8, 15 stoff, Robert - 92 Stuff, William - 87, 100, 111, 132 all, Donna - 89, 121 all, Dorothy - 90, 122 xse, Marie E. - 14, 23 ba, Michael - 87, 101 hl, Charles - 87, 101 lwicld, Gertrude - 53 nco, Ronald - 89 udrat, Stephen - 85 nsak, Thomas - 88 nz, Lois - 89, 122 shik, Moonyeen - 89, 98 shik, William - 95, 136 tcher, Susan - 94, 107, 115 bcher, Thomas - 86, 108 tchmark, Gay - 17, 19, 53, 83, 114 le, Thomas - 114, 123 L Barbera, Joan - 92 lee, sam J:-me - 17, 53, 83, 116, 119 zhimia, Joseph - 53, 83, 114, 123, 128 Lillick, Jerilyn - 87, 98, 106, 107 Lindiag, Judy - 114 Lindow, Ellen - 17, 19, 54, 82, 116 Lindsay, Judith - 84, 113 Lindsay, Virginia - 93 Linko, Leonard - 90, 103 Lipchak, Andrew - 88, 101, 107, 111 Lipchak, Mary Ella - 16, 17, 18, 23, 29, 101, 109, 111, 117 Loichinger, David - 54, 83, 111 Lombardi, Catherine - 85 Lombardi, Paul - 54 Longo, Joanne - 87, 98 Lorriman, Ralph - 88, 111 Loy, Deanna - 91 Loyd, Bobby Jean - 94 Lczer, Delmes - 94 Lozer, Harriet - 84, 113, 114, 118, 122 Lozer, Joanne - 84, 113, 114, 118, 122 Lucas, George - 90 Lucas, JeanAn.u - 17, 19, 54, 83, 102, 117 Lucas, Margaret - 95 Luchin, Gayle - 90, 99 Luff, Charles - 55 Luffey, Jolm - 92 Luke, Hlward - 82 Lynch, Cl.iHord - 94, 136, 137 Lynch, Thomas - 86, 99, 108, 114, 128 Mc McAbee, Curtis - 91, 99 McCaa, Ike - 91, 123 McCamery, Doris - 89 McCarnery, Margie - 82 McCan, Leola - 95 McCarthy, Kathleen - 88, 101 McClelland, Leslie - 90 McComb, John - 77, 92 McCormick, Leonard - 55, 83, 103 McCoy, Garry - 88 McCoy, James - 90 McCreary, Franklin - 85 McElroy, Marilyn - 94 McE1wa.in, Elaine - 90 McGann, Carole - 88 McGee, Jacqueline - 88 McGiffen, Richard - 88, 101 McGinnis, Marvin - 88 McGruder, Audrey Florence - 84, 113, 114 McGuire, George - 29, 108, 114 McGuire, Lois - 93, 112 Mclntosh, Audrey - 91, 99 Mclver, Mary - 82, 98, 121 Mclver, Mary Frances - 87, 99 McKelley, Delores - 94 McKeon, James J. - 8, 13, 29 McLellan, James - 92 McMann, Bert - 86 McMi1Jin, David - 88, 103, 136 McMillin, James - 94, 106 McMunn, Bert - 107, 132 McMurtry, Joseph - 87, 110, 122 McMurtry, Ruth - 85 McNulty, John - 90, 102 McPaul, Patty - 90 , 132 M Macedonia, Richard - 90,100, 106, 107 136 Macey, Margaret - 91 Macey, Teresa - 95 Macios, Dorothy - 92 Macios, Stanley G. - 94 Mack, Judith - 91 Mackintosh, James - 90 Maclaris, Diana - 17, 19, 39 115, 117 MacMaster, Gordon - 90 Maglicic, Donna Lee - 91 Maglicic, Robert - 89, 103 Mah10Y. James - 87 ss, 32, 109, Maier, Gerald - 87, 93, 114, 11s, 123 Maier, Robert G. - 88 Majcrettes - 118 Makar, Charles - 89 Make-up Committee - 116 Malalc, rancis - 94 Malak, Mary Ann - 85 Mammay, Julie - 19, 55, 82, 116 Mamone, William - 56, 83, 108, 132 Manker, Cora - 90 Manlcevich, James - 87 Mannlca, Rodger, J. - 90 Marcoff, Dolores - 56, 83 Marino, Frank - 82 Marree, Edward J. - 88 Marree, William - 85 Marshall, Eileen - 90 Marshall, Harlan - 90, 99, 136 Marshall, Wilbert - 88 Martin, Janet - 90, 99, 120, 122 Marlin, Luella J. - 8, 12, 95 Martin, Thomas - 85, 107, 110 Martini, Peggy, 93, 115 Mae-nm, Rcse Marie - 93, 115 Marzmczak, Gloria - 93 lVl.3J l1Il.CZ2.lC, Peggy - 16, 19, 56, 83, 109, 111, 117 Manmczak, Robert - 91 Mascherma, Frank - 79, 94 Mason, Judy - 92 Mason, Kathleen - 86 Massey, Zelma - 92 Menus, rms James - 84, 9o, 107, 123, 124 Mathis, Rosella - 88 Matoka, Barbara - 85, 102, 110, Matonis, Joe - 114 Matters, Joyce - 84 Matthews, Eileen - 19, 56, 117 Matthews, Jeffrey - 56, 83 Maturkanich, Paul - 94 Maund, Charles - 95 Mayer, Robert- 88 Mayhew, Mary - 95 Mayhugh, Barbara Ann - 120 Mayhudx, May Eileen - 120 Mays, larry E. - 94, 136 122 Meals, James - 87, 101, 114, 128 Meals, Linda - 93, 99, loo, 115, 120 Meals, Loisv- 92,99, 100, 115, 120 Means, William U. - 8, 15, 94 Meckler, William - 89, 120 Medwid, Barbara - 90 Medwid, Richard - 84, 95, 101, 114, 132 Meister, Richard - 87 Mekonis, Marianne - 86 Melder, Constance - 91, 106 Melder, William - 136 Melnick, Sandra - 87 Melvin, James - 29 Mendez, Raymond - 57, 108, 132 Meredith, Janet - 16, 19, 57, 110, 111, 117 Merriman, Patricia - 85 Merry, John - 89, 130 Merwick, Arthur - 95 Merwick, Marlene - 57, 82 Men, Carolyn - 88, 121 Men, Charlotte - 17, 19, 57, 83, 98, 109, 114, 115, 116 Men, Francis - 91, 137 Messina, Donna Lee - 90 Messina, Valerie - 87 Messma, James - 89, 100 Messmer, Richard - 16, 19, 57, 82, 103, 110, 111, 117 Meyer, Judith - 87, 103 Meyer, Robert - 97 Myers, Toni - 16, 19, 59, 82, 98, 115, 11 Michallcow, Stella - 90 Mickail, Leo - 86, 123, 132 Miebach, Paul - 90 Mielke, Walter - 58, 82, 117, 123 Migahe, Timmy - 95 Mihalich, James - 58, 83 Milade John - 107 Mi1ler,Eiana - 88 Miller, Elizabeth A. - 8, 11 Miller, Patricia - 85 Milligan, Bemard - 58, 114 Miner, Gary - 95 Minton, Agnes - 89 Minzenberg, Harry - 92 Mitchell, Angeline - 82, 109 Mitchell, Dianne - 87, 99 Mitchell, Gwendolyn - 88 Mitchell, Maxine - 92 Mitchell, Oliver - 87, 132 Mitchell, Rose Marie - 87 Mitchell, Sylvia - 58 Mizak, David - 94 Modern Miss Club - 121 Montgomery, Jayne - 88 Montgomery, Marjorie - 93 Moore, Charles - 84, 128 Moore, Nevin - 94 Moorehead, Kent - 101, 103 Moorehead, Merle - 89 Morgan, Edward - 95 Morgan, George - 136 Morrison, Robert - 86, 123 Morrow, James - 88 Morrow, Judith - 87, 98 Mortso Barbara J. - 8, 13, 92 Moser,nJames - 58, 82, 124 Moser, Ronald - 91 Moskal, Peter - 92, 99 Motonis, Joseph - 84, 100, 102 Motonis, Rosemarie - 59, 82 Motta, Betty Ann - 90 Mound, Charles - 107 Moyer, Albert - 89, 100, 124 Mozee, Walter - 90, 91, 128 Mozeyko, Jean - 99 Mozlack, Richard - 85, 101 Mroczkowsky, Joseph - 94, 124, 137 Murphy, Brian - 90, 123 Murphy, Kenneth - 59, 82 Murphy, Patrick - 59, 83, 123 Murphy, William - 91 Murray, Marlene - 88 Musher, Dennis - 86 N Nalepa, Sarah - 92 Namisnak, John - 95 Namisnak, Mary Ann - 93 Nainisnak, Pete - 29, 114 7 INDEX Namisnak, Steve - 87 Napper, Margaret - 93, 106 Napper, Mercer A. - 136 Nard, Dominic - 94, 124 National Hona' Society - 111 Nelms, Myrtle - 89, 121 Nelson, Ethel M. - 94 Nelson, Robert - 91 Neuhart, Richard - 91 Neuman, Gregg - 94 Neuman, Judith - 16, 19, 59, 82, 109, 110, 111, 116 Neuman, Robert - 89, 102, 124 Neuwirth, Ca.rol - 89, 121 Nicholl, Wesley - 86, 123 Nichols, Allene - 95 Nichols, Barbara - 87, 100, 110, 113 Nichols, Thomas - 30, 101, 103, 108, 114 Nicholson, Elaine - 91, 100 Nickles, Bruce - 84, 124 Nickols, Charles - 92 Nicoto, Joseph - 19, 59, 124 Nicotero, Sam - 83 Nolan, Elizabeth - 90 Nolan, Martin - 94 Nolan, Mary - 99 Norman, Jack - 85, 123 Not-aro, Margaret - 90 Novak, Stanley - 89, 124 Novak, William - 94, 137 Novoselslci, Martin - 95 Nowlin, Ellen - 87 Nozzereue, christopher - 16, 17, 19, 59, 82, 107, 114 9 o Oates, William - 17, 19, 60, sz, 107, 114, 123 Ober, Robert - 85 O'Brien, John - 123 Ogilvie, James - 103 Ohl, Anne - 84, 110, 112, 113, 114 Oldaker, William - 86 Oliver Hymn - 4 Omicron Staff - 16, 17, 18, 19 Opipare, Sue - 16, 17, 18, 23, 30, 101, 1 Orchestra - 103 Orman, Carol - 92 Orman., Eileen - 95 Owens, Joan Marie - 84 Owens, Raney Mae - 85 P Palmer, Patricia - 90, 99, 118 Pancurak, Emily - 60, 82 Papinchak, Charles - 94, 123 Paprinchak, Helen - 17, 60 Pappas, Alexandra - 87, 102, 110, 115 Pappert, Wayne - 91 Paraska, John - 94, 124 Parkas, Iva - 8, 15 Parker, Nora Rose - 86 Parks, Leroy - 91 Pahlk, Arlene - 84, 122 Patak, Joyce - 61, 84, 117, 122 Patak, Kenneth - 137 Patrons - 138, 152 Patterson, Brenda - 61, 82, 122 Patterson, Patricia - 90, 93 Patterson, Robert - 89, 101, 110, 111 Patterson, Shekla - 122 Paulick, Mary Helen - 87, 100, 113, 114, 121 Pavlinovic, Sandra - 95 Pells, Nancy - 16, 17, 19, 61, ss, 109, 110 Penn, Deila - 90 Pensko, David - 95 Pensko, Michael - 85, 123 Pen5ke,seedia - 16, 17, 19, 61, ss, 109, 111 Perich, Nicholas S. - 8, 13, 94 Perkins, Donald - 95 Perl, Elaine - 8, 12, 39, 83 Persinger Donald - 88 Phillips, l-Cathryn - 17, 19, 61, sz, 103, 109, 119, 122 17 Pietrzak, William - 94, 137 Pilesi, Bill - 94, 103 Pisarski, Henry - 85 Pitto, Juliana - 85, 113, 122 Planiz, Frank - 91 Plantz, Sylvia - 85, 90, 110, 113 Ploesch, Carol Jane - 88, 99, 114, 121 Polivka., Francis - 62, 83 Poloka, Charles - 85, 123 Poloka, Judy - 93, 112 Poloka, Robert - 90, 98, 106, 128 Porter, Janet - 87, 100, 114, 115 Porter, Judith - 87, 100, 114, 115, 121 Porter, lawrence - 95 Porter, Myrna Jean - 62, 82, 98 Potter, Charles - 91 Powell, Marlene - 122 Preininger, Dennis - 94, 112 Price, Alice - 89, 122 Price, Janet - 91, 120 Price, Richard - 87, 120 Price, Wayne - 87 Pryor, Marjorie - 90 Purdy, Aurelle - 89, 101, 106, 114, 119 Puskas, William - 85, 123 Q Quatse, James - 8 R Rabatin, Andrea - 88, 103 Rabenstein, Roland - 87 Raehn, Jim - 85 Ragin, Gerald - 95 Ramsey, Eleanor - 93 Randa, Salvatore - 91 Rapp, Susan - 90 , Ravenstahl, Anna - 92 Reddick, Joe - 114 Reddick, Norbert - 87, 98 Reddick, Vance E. - 94, 136 Reed, Alean - 93 Reichert, James - '108, 128, 132 Reilly, Edith - 8, 16, 17 Remele, Mary Ann - 87 Renninger Edwin - 92 Repasky, Robert - 15 Repcheck, Gerald - 84, 102, 108, 114 Reys, Eugene - 94 Rhoades, James - 91 Ribich, Frank - 8, 12, 15, 39, 82, 98 Rice, Nancy Lou - 16, 19, 82, 116, 121 Richard, Mary Ami - 88 Richardson, Calvin - 92, 103, 137 Richey, Dorothy - 89, 99 Richmond, Carol - 85, 106, 107, 114 Richmond, Robert - 17, 19, 62, 82, 100 Riggi, Monie - 92 Ribs, Judith - 62, 83, 117 Rinko, June - 8, 12, 84 Robinson, Anne - 87 Robinson, Howard - 91 Robinson, Joan - 89 Robinson, John - 94 Robinson, Kathleen - 84 Robinson, Sandra - 93 Robinson, Sherwood - 95 Rock, Marilyn Alma - 86, 99, 110, 122 Rode, Pamalia - 91, 102 Rodenbeck, Joanna - 16, 18, 30, 102, 109, 114, 122 Rohaly, David - 94 Rolle, Milton - 98, 102 Rees, Mr. - s, 12 Rosen, Charles - 86, 101, 108 Rees, Jack - ss, 111, 114, 128 Ross, Nancy - 91 Ruelmeek, Lee - 103 Rusian Clam - 102 Ruxo, Judith Ann - 93 Russo, Stephen - 16, 18, 30, 117 Rutherford, Caynell - 84, 121 S Sabel, Ruby - 8, 15 Freda - 89, 98, 113 , Theodore - 39, 63, 82, 107 meni, Joseph - 88 yda, Michael - 95 ik, Charles - 94 ik, Nicholas - 107 V osky, John - 88, 100, 132 osky Paul - 95 J oy, 15ie,nne - 87, 99, 107 1 icco, Sandra - 85 tation Squad - 114 , Romaine - 85, 113 pta, William - 30, 114 phos, Athena At- 8, 12, 39, 82 sundeis Donald - 8, 15 Myer, lielen R.. 8, 14, 102 wyer, Jeffrey - 92, 100, 102, 137 wyer, Thomas - 87, 98, 102, 123, lfede, Annamarie - 92, 99, 118 ifede, Morris - 92 S 2 1 Kathleen - 87, 99, 102, 110, 113 are Robert - 90, 136 fhiegg, Alan - 19, 39, 63, 82, 108, 114 hiu George - 91, 128, 137 blafly, Judith - ss, 99, 122 hmidi, Andrew - 88, 98, 124 Lhmidt, George - 63, 83, 108, 114 hmidt, Virginia - 92 Lhxnitt, John - 86, 108, 128 Lhmiedecke Gertrude - 90, 101, 106 zhneeman, frederick - 84 thoenecker, Dianne - 92 J1oenecker,Lorainne - 16, 19, 63, 106, D7, 109, 110, 111, 114, 115, 117 hhohn, Susanne - 93 holavhips - 24, 40 holes, James - 95 hreckengost, Ronald - 90 uhubert, George - 14, 87, 111 ihuliz, Edwina - 8, 15 ,hwnr1r, Marilyn - 16, 19, 63, 83, 109, 1, 117 hwartzbauer, John - 87 dence Club - 124 ott, Carol Ann - 92 ott, Delores - 92 ctr, ,Janette - 93 ott, Marvon - 94 Ott, Regis V. - 93 aman., Gary - 85 aman, Larry - 95, 137 bastian, John - 8, 13 bek, Ruth Ellen - 94 elhorst, Edward - 86 ifert, Dan - 19, 64, 83, meneff, Lidia - 94 nchisen, Rose Ann - 90 aim' Class Play - 117 nior Council - 106, 107 nior Directory - 34, 70 nior Girls' Leaders Club - 115 123 nlco, Raymond - 101, 113, 124, 128 tak, John - 136 Vick, Carol Ann - 88, 98 ybert, Reno F. - 8, 14 ade, Michael - 91 aheen, Jim - 86, 108 aighnessy, Eileen - 92 aw, Kathy - 114 aw, Melzetta - 64, 82 aw, William - 95 epherd, Dorothy - 90 epherd, Gregory - 87, 99 erba, Mary Ann - 86, 113, 118 imatslci, JoAnn - 31 cle, David - 23, 31, 101, 110, 111, 117, 2 Pltz, Dicnn - 89, 102, 110, 113 Dnka Charles - 85 gn-t, August - 94, 136 ort, Carol Lee - 95 id-1Z3b61'gEI', Richard - 92 Florulc, Constance - 92, 112 joruk, Richard - 94 Lffert, Alfred - 86, 123 F INDEX ' Sigel, Harry N. - 8, 14, 15, 128, 130 Simendinger, Carol Ann - 90, 99 Sirnendinger, Francis - 85, 103 Similik, Marian - 87, 100, 102 Simpson, Patricia - 85 Sims, Mary Lou - 91 Sines, Ronald - 95, 106 Sines, William - 99 siweckyj, Emil - 94, 120, 136, 137 Siweclcyj, Mary - 93, 112 Slcultety, William - 84, 100, 102 Slepak, Raymond - 31 114 Sloan, Charles - 87, 111 Slovesky Paul - 92 Small, N,atalie - 16, 17, 19, 64, 82, 102, 109, 111, 114, 115, 117 Smalley, Carole - 91 Smay, Ralph - 88, 101, 128 Smith, Albert - 90 Smith, Bernadine - 93, 120 Smith, Dolura J. - 115 Smith, JoAnne - 86 Smith, Libby - 88, 122 Smith, Nancy - 93 Smith, Elsie - 93 srnith, Thomas - 64, 83, 106, 107, 132 Smoley, Mary Ann - 84, 114 Snapshots - 153 Soccer Junior Team - 136 Soley, 'Elizabeth - 93 Sollami, James - 89 Solomon, Diane - 91 Solomon, Donna - 89, 100 Sooy, Bruce - 90, 99 Sorocmk, Barbara - 86 Sotak, David George - 94 Sotak, John - 94, 137 Spanish 2 - 98 Spanish 3 - 98 Sparbanie, Walter - 123 Spearman, Clarence - 137 Spearman, Leroy - 64, 83, 122 Spedorsky, Elaine - 95 Spontak, Mary - 89, 121 Sponfak, Thomas A. - 88, 100, 107, 111 Sports Stage Crew - 123 Stamberger, James - 89 Sfamberger, John - 103, 120 Stanfa, Steve - 107 Starz, William J. Mr. - 14 Stauber Norman - 65, 82, 106, 108, 114 Stazer, Robert - 90, 100, 136, 137 Steele, Barbara - 85, 116, 121 Steele, Frank - 17, 19, 39, 65, 83, 110, 114, 116 Stefano, John - 93 Steigerwald, Robert - 92 Stein, Cer-o1 - 12 Steiner, Carole - 8, 88 Stephano, John - 137 Stephany, Leon.ard - 88 Stephens, Ronald - 85 Stern, Carol - 91 Stern, William - 90 Stevenson, Arsie - 91 Stevenson, Charles - 94, 103, 120 Stevenson, Verna - 84, 114 Stewart, Patricia - 88 Stoner, Edward - 85, 98, 106, 132 Showers, Robert - es, 82 Sirader, Ronald - 91 Stralikiqfleorgeana - 85 Su-eb, ancy - 65, 83 Streb, Paul - 90 Streba, Theodore - 31, 123 S1ringetti,i John - 91 Strigh onald - 67, 91 S1rub,tJudy - 91 stunt, Richard - 123 Sturdivant, Eli - 90 Sturdivant, Luke - 87 Sucola Blodwen - 85 Suhy, Richard - 94 Sullivan, Dolores - 16, 19, es, 109, 116 Sullivan, Patricia Mary - 92 Sula, vmiinrn - 91, 100 Smnmers, Carol - 92, 112, 115 Sutes, Irwin - 95 Swann, Jay - 66 Swarm, Janet - 88 Sweeney, Sandra - 85, 116 Swick, Donna Marie - 91, 120 Swick, Judith - as, 113 118 swich, Michael - 90, 128 132 swiddr-rid, Richard - 88 130 swidorrky, Micheal - 17, es, 82 Swidorsky, Ray - 90 Swimming, Junior - 135 Swimming, senior - 132, 133 Switzer, Dmothy - 17, 19, se, 83, 116 Sylvester, Joseph - 86 T Tadder, Joyce - 92, 112 Tarquinio, Mary Ann - 94 Taukert, Gesina. - 91 Taylor, Helen - 16, 18, 31, 103, 122 Taylor, Lydia - 89 Taylor, Nancy - 92 Terek, Susan - 95 Tesh, Roselyn - 67 Tetmyer, Carol - 91 Thiaorff, Sandra - 88 Thomas, Henda - 84, 102, 115 Thomas, Velma Jean - 92, 112 Thomas, JoAnn - 88 Thomas, Melvin - 32 Thompson, Diane - 93 Throop, Robert - 90 Tiller, Clarence - 95 Titchnell, Claudia - 92, 99, 107 Titcinreu, Ella Fry - 16, 84, 106 Titchnell, June - 93, 115 Tollcacevic, Nancy - 90 Tollan, Richard - 95 Tonti, Donna - 92, 99 Toomey, Pauline - 86 Toomey, 'Thomas - 95 Tosney, David - 94, 112 Toucho, Mary Ann - 94, 95 Tovcimak, Michael - 94, 137 Tovcimak, Shirley - 66, 83 Track, Senior - 137 Traffic Squad - 114 Trapper, Mercer - 94 Trainor, Alma. M. - 8, 13 Tri-Hi-Y - 109 Trosky, Barbara Ann - 93 Trosky, Mary Ann - 93 Tucker, Mrs, - 8, 12, 86 Tumbling Club - 120 Tm-k, Janice - 16, 19, 66, 83, 11 Turner, lawrence - 84, 122, 130 Turner, Yvonne - 95 Tusa, Geraldine - 89 Tunynsld, Raymond - 88 Tlmynsld, William - 67, 82 110, 119, , 118 0, 116, 121 U Uffelman, Dirrnne - 88, 101, 113, 114 Uptegraf, Carol Ann - 93, 115 Usherettes - 116 V vence, Wanda - 86 Vandergrift, Hugh - 90, 101 Vandergrift, JoAnn - 87 Vargo, George - 88 Vargo, James - 87 Vasil, Aileen - 89 Vason, Alfred - 87, 130 Vaughan, Grace - 90 Vaughn, Robert - 16, 19, 84 Veilleux, Donna - 91, 107, 115 Venson, Richard - 67, 83, 111 Vide, Joseph - 90, 99, 136 Vignale, Edward - 88, 103, 124 Vignale, Robert - 87 Vignale, Jill Frances - 93, 115 Voelski, Albert - 94 veighf, Arthur - 94 Von Graff Fred - 32 108 114 ver Graff:Sa1ly Lou,- 16: 18, 23, 32, 98, 109, 111, 114 Voynick, Eleanor - 88 W Wachter, Janice - 92, 103 Wachter, Sandra - 92, 103 Wagner, Edward - 85 Wagner, Sandra - 85, 113 Walker, Elizabeth S. - 8, 11 Walker, Edward - 94 weuner, Robert - 17, 19, 67, 82, 95, 101, 117 Warcholak, Edward - 95 Warcholak, Ronald - 23, 32, 114 Ward, Margaret - 8 Warlack, Carl - 95, 136 Warlock, Marie - 88 Washington, Donald - 89, 99 108 wermrgrer, Etta - 17, 19, 67, 83, 121 Watchek, Janet - 86, 110, 113 Watson, Elizabeth - 88 Watson, Frances - 86, 102, 110 Watson, James - 89, 100 Watson, Robert - 32, 108 128 Watson, Samuel - 89 Watson, Veronica - 92 Watt, Linda - 106 Watters Gary - 99 were, Erederick - 94 Watts, Kathleen - 98 Weaver, Carol - 112 Weaver, Catherine - 87 Weaver, Margaret - 94, 118 Weaver, Thomas - 84, 100, 114 Weigand, Jane - 86 wemer, Alice - 16, 19, 68, 82, 116, 121 West, vmuem - 94, 136, 137 Weslnn, Ginger - 88, 121 Weston, Veronica - 91 INDEX We Evabelle - 8, 15 Wd m Ling - 8, 13, 87 Wilcher, Ronnie - 88, 98 Wildon, Lynn - 98 Wiles, Ester Mae - 44 Williams, Betty Jean - 88 Williams, Donald - 95 W'1lliams, Eleanor Ann - 94 Williams, Evelyn - 95 Williams, James A. - 95 Williams, Jane - 91, 92 Williams, Joe - 106, 107 vviuiemr, Lula Mae - 17, 19, 39, 68, 83, 110, 121 Williams, Maxine - 87 Williams, ,Royal - 95 wiuiemr, serdre - 93 Williams, Warren - 63, 67, 110 Williams, William - 94 Williamson., Patricia - 87, 121 Willis, Shi.r ey - 89 Wilson, Andrea - 88, 103 121 Winer, Carolyn - 86, 100 Wilson, Charles - 94 Wilson, Edna - 94, 118 Wilson, Mattie - 85 Wilson, Michael - 94 Wilson, Mose - 92 Wilson, Robert - 94, 95 136 Wilson, Ralph - 94, 106, wmesbmgr, Raymond - 85, 108 Winston, Donald - 95 vsarsren, vviuiem - 68 83 Wise, vwuiem - 84, 107 Wolak, Michael - 8, 11 Wolfinger, Thomas - 89 weirke Jehrr F. - 8, 10 , 114 weed, Janice - 16, 19, 68, 110, 11s, 116, 117 Woodrow, Diane - 89 Woods, Archie - 92 Woods, Ben - 87 Woods, Judith - 82 Woods Wilma - 93 Woodslxop Leaders - 123 Woodward, Linda - 86, 100 Wooster, Charles - 91, 103 Worthy, Bernice - 88 Worthy, Doris - 68, 83, 121 Worrthy, Mary - 88 Woshner, Ronald - 90 Wotbers, Gary - 87 Y Yakovich, J. - 94 Yarnet, Martha - 87 Yock, George - 92, 137 Yogmas, Joseph - 90 Yokel, Raymond - 89 York, Amy - 92 York, Mabel - 90 Young, David - 87, 123, 132 Young, Dorothy - 95 Young, Irene - 86, 113, 115 Younger, Lola - 93 Younger, Stella - 69, 83 Yurek, Bob - 33, 114 Z Zappas, Georgia - 87, 100, 102, 106, 114, 11s Zappas, Peter - 84, 85, 98, 106, 108 Zavasky, Ronald - 91, 128 Zeigler, Anna Mae - 99 Zeigler, Ella - 89 ze1g1er, Helen - 17, 19, 69, 82, 109, 121 Zeigler Robert - 92 Zelar, Andrew - 93 Zelar, Mary Ann - 87, 114 Zelenak, Carol Ann - 92, 99, 112 Zelenak, Leona - 17, 69, 83 Zerishnek, Marie - 16, 19, 69, 83, 107, 1 117 Zerishne Veronica - 86, 106 Zimmer, ohn W. - 8, 13, 90 Zimmerman, Linda - 84, 106, 113, Zuldewics, Norbert Michael - 88 Zupka, Diana - 86, 110, 113, 115 Zupko, Eugene - 85 ldnlln-it EDWARDS BROTHERS I .srrrztrarer M ng. 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