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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1961 volume:

nf 4 L 1 4 .Q 2, GL A 5 4 I 4 :L T ,wzvygrp , , . , v V, V - 1 1 .Q -, - w-mwwmmmwvf. f - fxfl 1 -V1 -ww--wr.-Y-M,-0 - -X V - W WN yy, we. WJ if 'xfilgoif W H Hg2Zw 'F-X6 ' Mipwvs WW wa AW ,W VW 3f M gig NX? W? Q THE CDMICRCDN PUBLISHED BY The Senior Classes of February and June, 1961 WHICH 0 'P 'I s E 71 ii., ss s if 3 f SAIL 09 DAVID B. OLIVER HIGH SCHOCL Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania I But when the sun in all his state Illumed the eastern skies, She passed through glory's morning gate, And walked in Paradise. -James Aldrich We, the classes of February and .lune of 1961, dedi- cate our yearbook as a memorial to Miss Ruth A. Elliot, senior physical education teacher at Oliver since Sep- tember, 1954. During her years here she gave great service to our school in many capacities. Under her direction the efficiency of the management of large numbers of girls in gym was increased through the in- troduction of senior girls' leaders. ln addition, much of her time after school was spent directing the maiorettes and following the progress of the football team. Miss Elliot's warm personality and sense of humor endeared her as teacher and friend to all who came in contact with her. She could find the lighter side to any prob- lem and always be counted on to change a frown into a smile. We shall always remember Miss Elliot. -wwe OLIVER HYMN Alma Mater M Words, December, 1925 Miss Ethel Disay, Margaret Muller, 10A gm 3 E 3 Q gg lim me 3 are 3: Eh E EQAUF iifg iifg I hiiijiiiii iggj fer , rr gir gr 5 ji jjijli I n h 1 W d h If hllb h hy h d Facul+y . ..... . ., ,, QW . ,Afhv in E, S eniors 1' f K W . ..24 , 1, gl EX E 3 6 gsm 'x Y Acfivifies ...... I 00 A 'ws 'gasgig , K gm 3 f . gg 8 is ff A x H X' N R K ' 3 . . ., . f , E ,Q ig ip ex ' 7' .F s Classes .... . . . 92 Unclerclassmen . 76 SP or+s .......,..... L '-': 5' QLQ QJQL55 ' ' SnapsI1o+s ...... l42 O TE TSPa+rons wr, 9? , f, ia mfzfwwf I24 I5I if -11 , ywwQf 1 ! 3.w-- :fn will A -L, L F EAN P4OZEYKO Dr. Robert V. Cresswell Just another busy day And now, my good friends TO THE CLASSES OF 1961 You are the 70th and 71st classes respectively to graduate from Oliver High School since it graduated its first class in June 1926. If I were to take the time and go back over the records I could tell exactly how many young men and young women Oliver High School has prepared to meet life's challenge in one form or another, however a conservative esti- mate places this number well over 8,000. Since graduation many of these Oliver students have brought honor to themselves and the school through outstanding service in many fields, notably in education, medicine, law, religion, business, science, entertainment and community service. Now you are about to ioin those that have gone before, all of you with hopes and as- pirations that, if realized, may lead to great heights of attainment in wealth and personal satisfaction. In this respect the best wishes of everyone with whom you had contact at Oliver High School, go with you. However, it is well to keep in mind that success is not measured alone in terms of materialism or notoriety but rather how these have been attained. Men,women post and present who have or will achieve immortality did or will do so largely because of their service to their fellowman. And always they have been the first to recognize their debt to others. It is our hope that in the future you too will distinguish yourselves in a way that your school and community will be proud to say that you are ours. Sincerely, JOHN F. WOLSKO Vice Principal Mr. John F. Wolsko, vice principal, came to Oliver in 1958. Since his arrival, Oliver's traf- fic situation and halls have been among the best in the city. Mr. Wolsko lives in Stowe Township with his wife and two daughters. He attended Stowe Township High School, Indiana State College, Duquesne and Pitt Universities and has taught at Stowe, Baldwin, and South High Schools. Mr. Wolak Junior-Senior Counselor Miss Miller Girls' Advisor Www- 1? u r 1 f M, Z. Q , I. , hwy- ' is , 'ig ..,., ,,... . . F, zz ' :zz 9s.e-sl..-fiirifiewfl A rw Q?-7 I Mr. Deiss Iunior High Counselor Miss Walker Freshman-Sophomore Counselor OUR FACULTY Prlncipal ............. ................,... ..............,........ . Vice Principal ..........,.................. Junior-Senior Counselor ,................ Freshman-Sophomore Counselor .....,. Junior High Counselor .......,.,,..,.... Girls' Advisor ,,..... ART Ronald F. McNeish Edith Reilly BUSINESS EDUCATION Loula C. Anaston Henry S. Baumgarten June M. Rinko Athena A. Sophos Margaret E. Vota ENGLISH Stephen M. Barnes Rita C. Blieszner James J. Bonner Anabelle L. Cohn Florence K. Dillig Richard Frushell Lucille K. Jacob George A. Jocums Robert D. Repasky HOME ECONOMICS Margaret Buechel Agnes Matyi Ruby G. Sabel INDUSTRIAL ARTS William B. Farrell Nickolas S. Perish John P. Sebastian John W. Zimmer LANGUAGE John DiVito George A. Jocums LIBRARIANS Dorothy Fuller Lavina T. Silver Alma M. Trainor MATHEMATICS David W. Duessel Henry H. Hattman Marie E. Kruse George E. Schubert William J. Starz MUSIC Herbert R. Bunting Arthur Goetz PHYSICAL EDUCATION Robert D. Bell Lina Delle Donne Lois A. Fallon Nicholas Lamprinakos Helen R. Sawyer Harry N. Sigel SCIENCE Arnold R. Elliott Howard C. Gregg Jack F. C. Lee Wilma Selmek Reno F. Seybert SOCIAL STUDIES Lawrie Bailey Joseph R. Church Florence A. Dutney Helen E. Frazier Lucille F. Kasthner William U. Means Iva R. Parkas SPECIAL EDUCATION Alice R. Eyrich ...Robert V. Cresswell John F. Wolsko .......Michael A, Wolak, Jr. Elizabeth S. Walker ..,.......,Walter F. Deiss .....Elizabeth A. Miller SECRETARIES Barbara McGill Frances Sanker Evabelle Weyman BOOK CLERK Isabelle Weaver CUSTODIAN Henry Brockhoff SWIMMING MATRON Margaret Ward DIETICIAN Helen Johnson SPEECH THERAPIST Don Saunders ENGLISH DEPARTMENT First Row lleft to rightl: Mr. Barnes, Miss Loerch, Mrs. Cohn, Miss Blieszner Second Row: Mr. Bonner, Mrs. Eyrich, Mr. Repasky, Mrs. Jacob, Mr. Jocums. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT From left to right: Mr, Schubert, Mr. Duessel, Mr. Starz, Miss Kruse, Mr. Grega, Mr. Hattman. Faculty 5? 'I' 1 , SCIENCE DEPARTMENT First row lleft to rightl: Mr. Elliott, Mr. Gregg, Mr. Baldwin. Second Row: Mr. Lee, Mr. Seybert, Mr. Sunseri. 'I' ' - I A - , my ' ' 1, WJ .A , i ,,.- V551 L' 3 WJ: ,' E. , KL 4 4 ,' gf- .' ' 1 Q21 V, ,A,,. ,Eg Q2 S 5 Q 1 ,, ' T fav z , First Row Cleft to righflzz Mr. Goetz, Mr. DiVito. Second Row: Mr. Jocums, Mr. Bunting. HISTORY DEPARTMENT First Row lleft to rightl: Mrs. Parkas, Miss Dufney, Mrs. Kasthner, Miss Froz- ier. Second Row: Mr. Church, Mr. Means, Mr. Donner, Mr. Burgo. dm' ' ' W.,-e.,,i-..3...M-., E M-ff- J 211 K ftp HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMEN' Left to right: Miss Blonkenstein, M Buechel, Mrs. Sobel. GYM DEPARTMENT First Row: Mrs. Falon, Mrs. Sawyer, Miss Delle Donne. Second Row: Mr. Lamp- rinckos, Mr. Sigel, Mr. Bell. INDUSTRIAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT, Mr. Sebastian, Mr. Fcnryll, Mr. Zimmer, Mr. Perich. CLERICAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT Mrs. Anaston, Miss Vofa, Mr. Baum gorten, Miss Rinko, Miss Sophos. Q51 'I7 r LIBRARIANS SECRETARIES Cleft fo rightl: Mrs. Scnker, Miss Weymon, Mrs. McGill. l w BOOK CLERK, HEAD CUSTODIAN, AND MATRON. Left to right: Mrs. Weaver, Mr. Broc hoff, Mrs. Ward. Left io right: Mrs. Fuller, Miss Trainor, Miss Silver. if nr 5 NEW FACULTY Cleft to rightlz Mr. Bailey, Mrs. Matyi, Mr. Frushell. Abseni: Miss Selmek Facul+y Candlds 'gs.F'-0 Co-Editors-In-Chief 9-'-X 'ik Dianne Samoy EDITORIAL COMMITTEE Betty Ann Auchey Earlene Austin Patricia Blair 'Tedie Fakles Kenneth Faub Virginia Hughes Marilyn Jameson Nancy Kerish Moonyeen Kushik Geraldine McCoy Sandra Melnick James Messmer Judith Meyer Silvia Mosco Robert Neuman Ellen Nowlin 'Thomas Spontak Mardee Tuma Dianne Uffelman ART COMMITTEE Maxine Burton Charles Heil Virginia Hughes Diana Sholtz Ralph Lorriman Jean Mozeyko Aurelle Purdy Dorothy Richey Dorothy Wilson GENERAL COMMITTEE Robert Bosse 'Tedie Fakles Nancy Kerish Marion Latta Robert Maglicic Harlan Marshall 'James Messmer Robert Neuman Maryhelen Paulick Raymond Senko Thomas Spontak Michael Swick STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHY Robert Neuman David McMiIIin Chairman or Co-Chairman Co-Business Managers Kathleen Schaal TYPING COMMITTEE Dorothy Cifrulak Esther Garver 'Nancy Kerish Donna Kroll Kathleen McCarthy 'Diana Miller Maryhelen Paulick Carol Ploesch Janet Porter Judith Porter Freda Sabo Carol Sevick Geraldine Tusa Wanda Vance Marie Warlack Kathleen Watts Ginger Weston Mary Worthy ADVERTISING STAFF 'Maxine Burton 'Glenna Frost 'Donald Gaviglia 'Donald Hartley Arlene Katrich ,a Marianne Herman 'Nancy Kerish David McMillin Charles Makar Edward Marree James Messmer Georgia Zappas CIRCULATION STAFF Betty Ann Auchey Robert Bolster Robert Bosse Donald Hartley Lenore Jennings Nancy Kerish Kathleen McCarthy Roberta Maglicic Jayne Montgomery Ellen Nowlin Raymond Senko Michael Swick Geraldine Tusa Georgia Zappas FACULTY ADVISERS Mr. Stephen M. Barnes editorial Miss Rita C. Blieszner business Miss Edith Reilly, art February Gmicron Staffs 5-I EDITORIAL STAFF Front Row Cleft to rightln Sandra Melnick, Pat Williamson, Genny Hughes, Pat Blair. Second Row: Sylvia Mosco, Betty Ann Auchey, Ellen Nowlin, Dianne Samoyf co-editor, Earlene Austin, Judy Meyer, Janet Porter, Judy Porter. 'Wx BUSINESS STAFF fleft to rightj: Maryhelen Paulick, Kathy Schaal, co'business manager, Don Hartley Georgia Zappas. I June Omicron Staffs EDITORIAL STAFF . First Row lleft to rightlz Mardee Tuma, Robert Neuman, Tedie Fakles, Diana Sholtzp co-editor, Robert Bosse, Thomas Spontak, Dorothy Richey. Second Row: Marilyn Jameson, Aurelle Purdy, Freda Sabo, Nancy Kerish, Marian Latta, Esther Garver, Diana Miller, Maxine Burton, Geraldine McCoy, Carol Sevick, Wanda Vance, Mary Worthy, Ginger Weston. Third Row: Charles Heil, Robert Maglicic, Raymond Senko, Michael Swick, Kenneth Faub, James Messmer, Kent Moorhead, Harlan Marshall. BUSINESS STAFF First Row lleft to rightl: Donald Gaviglia, Nancy Kerish, Marianne Herman, co-business manager, Maxine Burton, Lenore Jennings, Geraldine Tusa. Second Row: Charles Makar, Arlene Katrich, Robert Maglicic, Marie Warlack, David Mc Millin, Donna Kroll, Michael Swick, Esther Garver, Alberta Temrzcko, Dorothy Cifrulak, James Messmer, Aurelle Purdy, Raymond Senko, Robert Bosse. 'jx ,J N C'X'!!,,.. il QW? 3 H .A ,fL,'- fx 1 E L N1 I' GA Q6 K Q .f S5 S Z 1 l mmm? February Class Sponsors Mr. Stephen Barnes Michael Kubmp,-esidenf Norbert Redick-vice president cf 'tzw ancl Officers 'Qu' Mr. George Schubert -r-os if Jerilyn Lillick-secretary Mary Ann Zelu,,,,-ensure, Joanne Longo-social chairwoman Robert Bolster-social chairman 1961 ary TU i Feb 0 SS Cla 1' Honor Roll Class of February, 1961 High Honor Judith Ann MeYe Alexandra Harry Pappas Kathleen A. Schaal Honor Patricia Jane Blair Carol Sandra French Maryhelen Hrees Paulick Dianne Martha Samoy Georgia Michael Zappas l JAMES ALEXANDER Scoop arrived at Oliver from Manches- er and Conroy . . . enjoys playing softball nd basketball . . . is considering becoming lab technician after graduation. ACTIVI- IES . . . Homeroam softball tournament 115 Aetal shop leaders 11-12, BETTY ANN AUCHEY Quiet Betts came to Oliver via Colum- aus and Mary J. Cowley to enioy English 9 ind 10 and history . . . plans to enter nurs- ng school upon graduation. ACTIVITIES . . . fenior Class Play 125 Newspaper Staff 11- 25 OMICRON Editorial Staff 125 Girls fervice Club 9-125 Modern Miss Club 95 Safe. Driver's Club 10. EARLENE AUSTIN Good natured Lene sewed her way into 'liver's halls via Manchester and Conroy chools . . . will never forget the time her ister gave her a haircut , . . plans to be- :ome a seamstress. ACTIVITIES . . . Home- 'oom Treasurer 115 Religious Education 10- 15 Usherette 12 JAMES BELVILL Mohawk came to Oliver via St. Cyril's . . bookkeeping, and mechanical drawing re favorites . . . would like to ioin the Navy fter graduation. ACTIVITIES . . . Auto Me- .hanics Club 105 Sergeant at Arms 9-105 Re- igious Education 9-115 Traffic Squad 10-11. PATRICIA JANE BLAIR Bah ta-lked her way to Oliver via Man- :hester and Conroy Schools , , , foods class is an easy A because she loves to eat . . . eems to like to go to North Park in the Ein. ACTIVITIES . . . Bear Facts Staff 10-115 MICRON Editorial Staff 125 Senior Class 'lay 125 Future Homemakers of America 125 'Ionor Roll 7-12. Q QQ. 3 451 I 5 ,.,, 'ici-.. ,naive ,v . 3- ifwlffwf fe Q: 2 f 4 F. , W7 at ROBERT LOUIS BOLSTER Little Bob entered Oliver from Columbus . . . hobbies are playing the organ and pi- ano . . . will enter the business world. AC- TIVITIES Safe Driver's Club 9, Travel Club 7, Swimming Club 8, Homeroom President 9, Chapel Choir 10-12, Class Social Chair- man T2, German Newspaper 10. JOSEPH WILLIAM BRANSON Skip came to Oliver from Columbus . . . likes to dance, eat and listen to good music . . . would like to enter business school. AC- TIVITIES . . . Safe Driver's Club 10, Print Shop Club 'I2. BERNICE BRENT Snooky used Dilworth and Peabody Schools as stepping stones to Oliver . . . en- 9 joys shorthand, transcript, bookkeeping . . . plans to become a secretary. JOHN EDWARD BROWN Fatmouth came to Oliver via Manches- ter and Conroy . . . enioys bookkeeping, math, and gym . . . plans to enter the Ma- rines. ACTIVITIES . . . Basketball 8, 9, 12, Football 10, Tl, Chess Club Il, Advanced Bookkeeping 12. SHIRLEY ANN CHESLA Shirl came to Oliver from Woods Run and Horace Mann . . . dancing and listening to records are favorites . . . plans to be a secre- tary in the future. ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y 'II-12, Intramural Sports 'I'l, Modern Miss Club IO, Homeroom President 8, Junior Council 8, Future Homemakers of America 12. JOHN RICHARD CHESTER Ches came to Oliver via Horace Mann ind John Morrow . . . lost his way the first lay of school . . . enioys history and wood- hop. ACTIVITIES . . . Safe Driver's Club 97 'Voodship Leaders 9-107 Homeroom softball -107 Homeroom basketball 107 Hall Patrol ,12. ARTHUR CHILLICOT Art entered Oliver's halls from John Mor- 'ow . . . likes math, chemistry, and metal shop . . . is considering engineering as a career. ACTIVITIES . . . Hi-Y7 Auto Me- chanics Club 107 Senior Track Team. DAVID EDWARD DEILY Dave entered Oliver from John Morrow . . enjoys working on cars . . . favorite sub- ects are history and woodshop. ACTIVITIES . . Woodshop Leaders 127 Sanitation Squad 2. CAROL SANDRA FRENCH Carol entered Oliver from Horace Mann . . will never forget the time she almost ook gym with the boys . . . enioys short- :and and clerical training . . . plans to be I secretary. ACTIVITIES . , . Travel Club 77 Eamera Club 87 Future Homemakers of lmerica 127 Intramural Sports 127 Home- oom President 121 Homeroom Officer 7-127 ,enior Council 12. PATRICIA ANN GALLAGHER Pat came to Oliver from Horace Mann . . . kes to listen to the radio and eat pizza . . almost caused a commotion in the treetcar by getting caught in the door . . . vlans to be a secretary. ACTIVITIES . . . Tri- -li-Y 11-127 Intramural Sports 11, Modern Aiss Club 107 Homeroom Treasurer 127 Fu- Lare Homemakers of America 127 Girl's Serv- e Club 10. COLUMBA CAROL GIGILIOTTI Gigi laughed her way into Oliver vid Horace Mann and is still laughing . . . Iikel to read poetry, collect souvenirs, and listell to records . . . plans to enter beauticiad school. ACTIVITIES . . . Homeroom Secretary I0-I I, Travel Club 7, Camera Club 8, Tri-Hi Y I'l-12, Safe Driver's Club 9-IO, Homeroon Social Chairwoman 12, Maiorette Club 'IJ Cheerleaders II-I2. THOMAS GORDON GRIFFITHS Tom's alma mater was Columbus . . . hob bies are drums, picture developing and girl: . . . enioys chemistry . . . will join the Navy upon graduation. ACTIVITIES . . . Seconc Vice President 9, Tumbling Club 9, Banc Club 9-I I. ROBERT GUSTIS Gus traveled to Oliver via Ct. Cyril' . . . will never forget the day his pants rip ped in the middle of the hall . . . plans tc enter the Navy upon graduation. ACTIVITIES . . . Religious Education 9-'I0. DAVID WILSON HAIRSTON III Hardrock stumbled into Oliver vie Schenley . . . says he likes chess, tennis, ana modern iazz . . . his favorite subjects an bookkeeping and sales. ACTIVITIES . . . Ad vanced Bookkeeping Club. ROBERT HARRIS Bob who is often addressed as Penn found his way to Oliver via Manchester am Conroy . . . likes to dance and skate in hi spare time. ACTIVITIES . . . Homeroom soft ball team II. I DONALD WAYNE HARTLEY Likeable Shawn learned his ABC's at ohn Morrow . . . likes l?J being stuck in de- erted houses during thunder storms . . . pends some of his leisure hours playing the iano. ACTIVITIES . . . Chapel Choir 10-127 all Patrol 127 Student Council 117 Election oard 127 Homeroom President 115 Home- oom Vice President7 Homeroom Social hairman7 German Newspaper Staff7 OMI- RON business staff 12. VIRGINIA MAUDE HUGHES Jenny came to Oliver via John Morrow . . . most unusual happening was meeting athy and the twins . . . plans to attend eneva College after graduation. ACTIVI- IES . . . Art Club 9-127 Homeroom Sec. 117 Honor roll 97 Art awards for Western Pa.7 sherette 127 Girls' Service Club 127 F.T.A. 0-127 Homeroom Secretary 10. RAYMOND EDWARD JENNINGS, JR. Before coming to Oliver Tookie attended Latimer and Conroy . . . enioys tinkering with mechanical things . . . rates chemistry, netal shop, and American Democracy as avorites. ACTIVITIES . . . Football team 107 uperintendent of metal shop 122 Forman 'Ii Honor Roll 12. DONALD F. KLEIN Beaver came running into Oliver and ended on the Football team to win a letter , . . seems to like walking around in his track niform. ACTIVITIES . . . Football team 10- 27 Track 9-127 Travel Club 8-97 Forman of oodshop 10-117 Chess Club 127 German lub 9-10. WILLIAM EDWARD KRISTOFF, JR. Quiet Bill came to Oliver from John Mor- row . . . remembers when he went swimming 'fully clothed . . . no wonder he joined the Iunior Life Saving Club. ACTIVITIES . . . wimming Club 97 Chess Club 10-125 Swim- , ing team 107 German Club 9-10. awww. -1!'l'i-lugs 'H 4-'x fix MICHAEL GEORGE KUBA Mike alias Bluto learned the three R's at Horace Mann . . . regrets removing the front door of his home at 3 a.m. in order to get in . . . plans to attend college. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Track team 7-95 Basketball 8-95 Travel Club 8-97 American Legion Award 95 Honor Roll I0-125 Football team 9-125 Base- ball 'l0-l2p German Club 9-IO. EDWARD LAYNE Layne came to Oliver via Manchester and Conroy . . . considers bookkeeping and math. review taps . . . will attend Lincoln Universityi I after graduation. ACTIVITIES . . . Basketball 'IO-121 Football 125 Track I0-I2. .IERILYN V. LILLICK .leri entered Oliver from Columbus . . . en- ioys typing, shorthand and clerical training . . . thought it quite unusual to be the first and last football queen . . . plans to be a secretary. ACTIVITIES . . . Travel Club 75 Safe Driver's Club 9-IO: Tumbling Club 8-91 Chess Club lip Ti-Hi-Y ll-125 Chapel Choir 125 Homeroom president 9-l2p Class Secre- tary T25 Maiorette Club IO. JOANNE MARGARET LONGO .Io came to Oliver from Horace Mann . . likes pop, records, and pretzels with mus- tard . . . plans to attend Robert Morris Busi- ness School after graduation. ACTIVITIES . . . Travel Club 75 Safe Driver's Club 9-'I lg Tri-Hi-Y II-127 Homeroom Social Chairman 125 Class Social Chairman 127 Intramural basketball 105 Intramural soccerg Religious Education 7-ll. KENNETH JAMES LUCAS Devilish Little Luke skipped into Oliver via Horace Mann . . . likes breaking window blinds . . . enioyed the title of Sergeant at Arms . . . drove a tractor once and lived! ACTIVITIES . . . Hall Patrolp Sergeant at Arms l2f Woodshop leadersg Honor Roll 'I0.l JAMES CHARLES MAHLOY The good ship Oliver was pleased to wel- tome Jim aboard after he disembarked from John Morrow . . . hobbies are girls and cars . . . likes woodshop and gym best. ACTIVI- TIES . . .Safe Driver's Club IO. GERALD WAYNE MAIER Fun-loving Fred came to Oliver via Horace Mann . . . was once sent to Dixmont Hospital las a Red Cross representativel . . . loafs at Helfrick's corner. ACTIVITIES . . . Football team 9-12, Track team 9-12, Red Cross rep- esentative 'Il-12, Travel Club 7-8, Honor lloll 12, Homeroom vice president ll, Cham- ionship Track Team I96O, Sergeant at arms 0, Foreman of Printshop 12, Rules Interpre- tation Club ll. JAMES ALBERT MEALS Witty Bo previously hailed from Horace Mann . . . his funniest experience was meet- ng L. C .... enioys all types of sports. AC- 'IVITIES . . . Track 8-12, Baseball 9, Foot- mall 9-12, Rules Interpretation Club II, Tra- 'el Club 8, Class Treasurer ll. ALEXSANDRA MELNICK Likeable Sam came to Oliver via Man- :hester and Conroy . . . enioys history and lerical training . . . plans to be a nurse after graduation. ACTIVITIES . . . Bear Facts Staff 0, Chapel Choir 12, Make-up Club 12, Vol- eyball team IO. JUDITH ANN MEYER Latimer Jr. High was Judy's alma mater fnioys chemistry, and history . . . would like o be a social worker after she graduates. tCTIVITlES . . , F. T. A. ll-12, Newspaper eporter, Newspaper Exchange Editor, Band, ,eligious Eclucation, National Honor Society, lonor Roll I0-12, Class play 12. -var DIANNE MITCHELL Gay ButterbalI came to us from Man- chester via Conroy . . . enjoys dancing and skating in her spare time . . . bookkeeping, shorthand, and gym are favorites . . . plans to be a nurse. ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y ll- 'I2, Homeroom president 8, Religious Educa- tion 9-Il, Y-Teen Club ll. OLIVER THOMAS MITCHELL, JR. Agile Mitch swam to Oliver via Horace Mann . . . in his senior year he took first place in the city in the swimming meet . . . eating is another favorite pastime. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Swimming team 9-12, Swimming Club 9, Track team 12, Chess Club Il, Bas- ketball team. I I I SYLVIA FRANCIS MOSCO Smiling Mickey hopped in from Brook- line School . . . likes to dance, swim, ancl ride in convertibles . . . enjoys bookkeeping, typing, and gym . . . would like to be a beautician. JEAN VICTORIA MOZEYKO Quiet Jean dropped in from John Morrow via Horace Mann . . . likes to walk, make friends, and collect postcards . . . becoming a practical nurse is included in future plans. ACTIVITIES . . . Art Club 9, Science, Club 9, Maiorette Club 9, Religious Education Il. MARY MARGARET NOLAN Shy Mary popped in from Horace Mann . . . gets a kick out of riding around in a certain Ford . . . history, biology and algew bra rate tops . . . plans to become a nurse. ACTIVITIES . . . Science Club 10, Religious Education II. ELLEN GERTRUDE NOWLIN Laughing Ell came to us from Conroy via Manchester . . . thought it was impossible to make the honor roll until she did . . . enioys bookkeeping and sewing. ACTIVITIES . . . F. T. A., Chapel Choir, Religious Education, Fashion Show. ALEXANDRA HARRY PAPPAS Friendly Alex came from John Morrow to oin us at Oliver . . . enjoys tennis, dancing, swimming, and playing the piano in her .pare time . . . plans to become a chemist. ACTIVITIES . . , Homeroom secretary 9-11, Secretary of F. T. A. 12, Art Club 9, Girls' harm Club 11, German Club 10, Senior irls' Leaders 11-12. MARYHELEN HREES PAULICK Smiling Maryhelen dropped in from Hor- ace Mann . . . was quite embarrassed when :he went to the wrong church for a wed- cling . . . will attend college and become a eacher, ACTIVITIES . . . Homeroom presi- :lent 9, Chapel Choir 11-12, Sanitation ' uad 10-12, F. T. A. 10-12, Girls' Service Elub 7-12, Honor Roll 7-12, Senior Girls' .eaders 12, American Legion Award 9, OMI- ERON Business Staff 12, Bear Facts Staff 11, Inited Fund Chairman 11, School Election oard 12, Senior Class Play 12, Bookkeep- g Club 12. HENRY PISARSKI Hank Shram came to Oliver via Glad- tone and St. Gabriel's . . . enjoys book- eeping, history, and gym . . . plans to join he Coastguard after graduation. ACTIVI- 'IES . . . Homeroom vice president 10, Bas- etball team 10, Hall patrol 12, Baseball 12. JANET MARIE PORTER Amicable Janet came to Oliver from Hor- ice Mann . . . things can become quite con- using because she has a twin . . . remem- 'ers a certain P.J. party . . . plans to attend ollege. ACTIVITIES . . . Girls' Service Club -12, Honor Roll 7-12, Homeroom vice nresident 12, Religious Education 9-12, Iomeroom president 11, Bookkeeping Club 2, Usherette 12, Senior Leaders 10-12. JUDITH CONSTANCE PORTER Fun-loving Judy came to Oliver from Hor- ace Mann . . . likes to drive, dance and have lots of fun . . . will never forget her senior year. ACTIVITIES . . . F. T. A. I0-127 Senior Leaders I0-125 Girls' Service Club 7-127 Hon- or rollp Religious Education 9-127 Homeroom Vice President 7-II: Bookkeeping Club 125 Sr. Class Play 125 Usherette 125 Homeroom Secretary II. RICHARD DAVID PRICE Dick came to Oliver via John Morrow . . . he passes his leisure time driving golf balls down Benton Avenue . . . enioys bookkeep- ing and science. ACTIVITIES . . . Tumbling Clubp Swimming teamg Honor roll 115 Re- ligious Ed. IO. WAYNE CLARK PRICE I Price entered Oliver by way of John Mor- row . . . likes to drive down one way streets the wrong way and yell at that other nut. ACTIVITIES . . . Track team 'I'I-'I2. ROLAND RABENSTEIN Quiet Rub stumbled into Oliver from St. Leo's . . . his favorite hobby is looting . . . bookkeeping and metal shop rate tops with him. ACTIVITIES . . . Football 95 Metal shop leaders 9-12. ROBERT WAYNE REDDICK Likeable Buzz ran to Oliver via Horace Mann . . . has personally known some of the Pittsburgh Pirates . . . once won the Opto- mist Award, ACTIVITIES . . . Basketball team 7-127 Football 9-IO: Baseball 9-125 Home- room President 8, T07 Homeroom Vice Presi- dent II-127 Homeroom Secretary 105 Sports Clubp Print Shop Clubg Travel Clubp Rules Interpretation Clubp Class Vice President 12. DIANNE MARTHA SAMOY Dee came from the halls of Manchester and Conroy to wonder through the halls of O.H.S .... spends most of her time in 122 working as co-editor of the OMICRON . . . recalls the time she was deposited in a wastebasket . . . enioyed chemistry, Latin, and English 9 81 10. ACTIVITIES . . . Charm Club 10, F. T. A. 10-12, President of F. T. A. 12, OMICRON Co-editor 12, Sanitation Squad 11, Honor Roll 7-12, Chapel Choir 11- 12, Senior Class Play 12, Bear Facts Staff 11, Girls' Service Club 10-12, School Election Board 12, United Fund Chairman 12, Home- room president 10, Homeroom secretary 12, Religious Education 9-11. TOM SAWYER Tom learned his A B C's at John Morrow . . . played Don MacDonald in the Senior Class Play . . . claims he is a good driver f?J. CTIVITIES . . . Safe Driver's Club 10, rack 9, 11, Hi-Y 9-11, Explorer Club 12, Woodshop Leaders Club 10, Homeroom So- cial Chairman 12, Honor Roll 9-10. KATHLEEN ANTONIE SCHAAL Kathy is a former student of John Morrow . . . loved l?J working on the OMICRON . . . enioys Latin, advanced composition, and math . . . likes to read and translate Latin. ACTIVITIES . . . Homeroom vice president 9, Bicentennial Program 9, D. A. R. History Medal 9, F. T. A. 10-12, Ge-rman Newspaper 9-10, Editor German Newspaper 10, Girls' Service Club 10-12, Chapel Choir 11-12, Na- 'tional Honor Society 11-12, Bear Facts Staff 11, Sanitation Squad 10-12, OMICRON Business Manager 12, Honor Roll 9-12, United Fund Chairman 11-12, School Election Board 12. ALBERT R. SIEFFERT Happy-go-lucky Bert smiled his way into Oliver via North Catholic . . . like to forget the time he was catching a fly ball and it hit him instead. ACTIVITIES . . . Auto Me- chanics Club 11, Religious Education 11-12. MARIAN YVONNE SIMILIK Sim learned her A B C's at Horace Mann . . . her favorite hobby is tripping up the stairs . . . won a Pillsbury Bake-Off Contest in the ninth grade. ACTIVITIES . . . Senior Class Play 12, Tumbler Club, F. T. A. Honor Roll 9-11, Sanitation Squad 10, Newspaper staff 12, Russian Class 11, Intramural Sports 9-II. tain . C I f I ,f f 'egg 1' I ' zr' 3 , Q Lf,A,5 C My LUKE STURDIVANT Luke came to Oliver via Columbus . . . en- joys chemistry and considers it tops . . . may enter the service after graduation. RGSELYN ELAINE TESH Amicoble Rose talked her way into Oliver vio Manchester and Conroy . . . rates driving and swimming tops , . . likes to bend her thumbs back to touch her wrist. ACTIVITIES . . . Safe Driver's Club II. GARY LONEL WATTERS Pleasant Gar entered Oliver from John Morrow . . . has a friend f?J who backfired a car in his face . . . likes to collect money fwho doesn'tJ. ACTIVITIES . . . Chess Clubp Safe Driver's Clubp Chef Clubp Honor Roll 9-IO. PATRICIA LEE WILLIAMSON Red traveled to Oliver by way of Man- chester . . . can be found eating pizza most of the time . . . won the Iibrary's jelly bean contest . . . enjoys bookkeeping and sho-rt- hand. ACTIVITIES . . . Modern Miss Club 95 Girls' Service T05 Safe Driver's Club IO: Chapel Choir 127 Senior Class Play T27 Newspaper Club 125 Editorial OMICRON Staff I2. DAVID YOUNG Dave entered Oliver from Columbus . . . rates bookkeeping and gym tops . . . will enter the Air Force after graduation. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Swimming team: Swimming Clubp Stage Crew. GEORGIA MICHAEL ZAPPAS Likeable George smiled her way into Oliver via John Morrow . . . likes English, chemistry and clerical training . . . will attend business school after graduation, ACTIVITIES . . . Homeroom president 9-Ili Secretary of Finance Il-125 Senior Girls' Leaders I0-127 Girls' Service Club 'IO-127 Tri-Hi-Y 'll-125 Art Service Club. MARY ANN ZELAR Pleasant Mare spent her early school days at Horace Mann . . . enioys cooking and clerical training . . . went through three driv- ing permits before passing her test. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y II-125 Travel Club 7g Home- room treasurer 9-125 Class treasurer 12. EUGENE RICHARD ZUPKO Big Zup's former alma maters were St. Gabriel and North Catholic . . . enioyed fight- ing with the nurses when he was in the hos- pital . . . wants to learn the operation of the I. B. M. machines. ACTIVITIES . . . Hall patrol T25 Football 'Ili Basketball Il. 1961 6, Z Z H f 0 SS Cla 42 June Class Sponsors and Officers pr--. Mrs. Loula C. Anaston Miss Marie E. Kruse 'is , ,, l' :fi ,A ,,s,- A ' ssrs C ss'r i f 543 1 K ji QQ-,Vg gigs, N. I 'f ,J ZZX YL 4 Kun li' ', L-if ' i. wif .: ,I-i '?ff.. 7 121.233 ' 3 J Miss Rita C. Blieszner Mr, Arnold R. Eilioh -we- ' Stephen J. Bezila Jeffrey Olean President ' Vice-president 'hr 'QT Nancy Kerish Robert Bosse Secretary Treasurer Y s.,. N' Joseph Carr Diana Miller Social ChGiI'mGf1 Social Chairwoman Elia,- THERESA ANDERSON Terry, our peppy cheerleader, is from Con- roy . . . was in the shower when her Junior Prom date arrived 45 minutes early . . . teaches herself Italian in her spare time . . . hopes to attend airline hostess school. ACTIV- ITIES Tumbling Club 10, Chapel Choir 10-12, Social Chairman 117 Cheerleader 11-12, Homeroom Vice President 12, Swimming Club 12. MYRNA BAGLEY Musical Fay came to Oliver from Colum- bus . . . will never forget the time she came to school with one of her bedroom slippers on . . . plans marriage or a business career. AC- TIVITIES . . . Library Club, Chapel Choir 9-12, Religious Education 9-12, Inter-Mural Sports, Basketball Tournaments Tri-Hi-Y-12, Book- keeping Club-12. WALTER JAMES BAIR Yogi rolled from West Allegheny to enjoy bookkeeping, shops, and gym . . . trying to put a Cadillac back on the road after rolling over an embankment was funny . . . spends many hours tinkering with cars . . . plans to get a iob and then get married, GABRIEL BELL Professor entered Oliver from Saint Fran- cis Xavier . . . favors girls, bowling, eating, and school? . . . funniest experience occurred when Miss Saphos read his co-partnership project in class . . . collects Pennsylvania pen- nies . . . plans to enter the service . . . ACTIVI- TIES . . . Science Club, Bookkeeping Club. STEPHEN JEROME BEZILA Our Little Imp came to us from St. Leo's . . . favorite pastimes include skin diving, and water skiing . . . insists that funniest experience was meeting Steamboat's family . . . hopes to attend college and play football. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Sports Club, Junior Swimming Team, Baseball 12, Football-12, Class President 12, Traffic Squad, Hi-Y Club, President 11, Social Chairman 11. SALLY BIONDO Sal spent her early days at Conroy nior High School . . , has held many home- Llom offices and also received an award in bookkeeping contest . . . enjoys skating, ollecting pictures and dancing . . . hopes to ecome an airline hostess. ACTIVITIES . . . Iomeroom Secretary-Treasurer T05 Bookkeep- ig Contest Award, MARLENE A. BODNAR Red came from St. Gabriel's . . . enioys nods, typing, and clerical training . . . fun- iest thing that ever happened to her was leeting a certain boy named Denny . . . opes for a iob as a beautician. ACTIVITIES . . Homeroom Secretary 91 Religious Educa- on 95 French Club. WILLIAM BOSKO St. Galariel's sent us sleep-loving Bill . . . ext to sleep sports and bookkeeping are pre- Erred . . . funniest experience occurred with rt and a jug of cider CHmm!J . . . will next e found from the halls of Montezuma to the 'iores of Tripoli. ACTIVITIES , . . Junior Bas- etball 95 Homeroom President 95 Homeroom ice President T05 Sportsman Clubg Sports In- erest Clubp Print Cluby Chefs' Clubp Safe 'rivers' Clubg Football Team. ROBERT BOSSE Bob has been in Oliver for nine years lfrom rd to 'l2thJ . . . laughs at time he participated I radio broadcast while sitting in a waste bas- et . . . one of Cey's gang . . . will study elec- onics in the Air Force. ACTIVITIES , . . Band -T27 Print Shop Club 7-T07 Honor Roll 7-8- O-T25 Homeroom President 85 Band Club 8- If Orchestra 'IO-T25 Junior Basketball Team p Senior Baseball Team Ili All-City Band Ili Iomeroom Treasurer I0-T25 Class Treasurer 27 Junior Achievement President T27 OMI- IRON Staff T27 Band Letterp Baseball Letter: trchestra Pin. GENEVA BOSTIC Musical Gent sang her way from Conroy . . was once thrown bodily into the snow . . . nglish, sewing and chorus put a song in her eart . . . hopes to be a professional singer r music teacher. ACTIVITIES , . . Champion- pip lntermural Volley Ball Teamp All-City Ihorusp Chapel Choiry Girls' Service Clubp Tri- li-Yp Religious Education. FRANCES MARY BOSWELL Frank attended Ist Ward and Park Road Schools in Ambridge . . . eats sciuerkraut with mustard and drinks milk with pepsi-cola . . . during school enioys chemistry, English, and geometry . . . hopes to attend college. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Travel Club 8, Camera Club 9, BEAR FACTS I0-I2, Charm Club IO, Tri-Hi-Y II. PATRICIA BOYLAN Patsy from St. Leo's favors gym and English . . . was looking for the pool when she first came here and asked a teacher, Where's the poolroom? . . . sports rate . . . to be a recep- tionist is her ambition. ACTIVITIES , . . French Club, Safe Driving Club, Home Room Secre- tary 9, Charm Club, Tri-Hi-Y, Home room Treasurer I2. WILLIAM BRAUN William, better known as B, came fromi Horace Mann . . . interests are sports andf chess . . . likes chemistry and math . . . hopes to use these when he goes to college. ACTIVI-I TIES . . . Treasurer IO, Vice President ll, Chess Club 'IO-II, Hi-Y II, Home Room Vice President I2, Vice President I2B Class, Vice! President Junior Red Cross II, Football II, Swimming I2. WILLIAM BRICK Chops came from John Morrow . . . favor- ite subjects are bookkeeping and chemistry . . . enioys eating a mixture of ice cream and pizza . . . insists nothing funny ever happened to him . . . collects baseball, basketball and football books . . . plans to ioin the Marines and study electronics. ACTIVITIES . . . Base- ball 9, Sport Club 9. MAXINE BURTON Max smiled her way to Oliver from Con- roy . . . claims she doesn't wake up! . . . . Changing flat tires is an experience to remem- ber . . . her hobbies include painting, model- ing and skating . . . plans to further her edu- cation in the field of art. ACTIVITIES . . . Safe Driving Club IO, Art Club 'IO-12, Home Room Treasurer IO, Home Room President Il, Kauf- mann's All City Award, Home Room Vice' President II , Home Room Secretary and Trea- surer I2, Tri-Hi-Y I2. JOSEPH CHARLES BUSHEM Fun-loving Joe came from St. Peters to find uistory, English, and bookkeeping his favorite ubiects . . . enjoys listening to KQV and eat- ng pizza, big boys, and malted milk . . . fun- riest experience was meeting Ott, Chuck, and Eddie . . . plans to attend State College. AC- 'IVITIES . . . Chapel Choir, Italian Club, and Advanced Bookkeeping Club. JOSEPH PATRICK CARR Joe came from North Catholic via St. Cyrils, 'as Secretary of Traffic ,... sports take up :ost of his spare time . . . will always remem- er a run with Tom fthe Bambi Tracy of the teelers . . . future includes a business course t college. ACTIVITIES . . . Intermurals IO, eligious Education ll, Hi-Y 'll-12, Baseball 2, Homeroom Social Chairman I2, and Sec- Ietary of Traffic I2. ROBERT REGIS CARR Happy-go-lucky Bobby came from St. 4abrieI's to enjoy lunch, gym, print, and oodshop . . . can usually be found playing Lotball and basketball or eating his pizza side down . . . funniest experience was laying football for Coach Bell . . . plans in- ude marriage. ACTIVITIES . . . Junior Foot- all, Senior Football, Sports Club 9, Print Club D, Hall Patrol I2. EDITH CARMELA CAYE Edie spent early years of schooling at Our ady of Perpetual Help . . . likes taking long 'alks, and listening to good music . . . biol- gy, Spanish, and English literature are her uvorites . . . would like to enter the business forld . . . ACTIVITIES . . . Trigonometry Club, .dvanced Bookkeeping Club, Religious Educa- on 'IO-12, Treasurer of Spanish Club. KENNETH CHERECK At St. Joseph's, Butch found out in first gade that his name was Kenneth . . . came to liver from North Catholic . . . hoards money coin collectionj . , . likes bookkeeping and metal shop . . . will work hard after school is a civilian or otherwise. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor Roll I2. DORTHY CIFRULAK Dot remembers day she was yelled at i library for eating apples loudly . . .elementar education at John Morrow . . . likes listening to radio or records . . . plans to be a secretar or attend business school. ACTIVITIES . .' Honor Roll 9-11, Homeroom Secretary 10-11 F.1.A. 11-12. I JAMES FRANK cowAN Sonny came to Oliver from Columbus Eld mentary . . . among his preferred subiects art bookkeeping, print shop and chorus . . . wil never forget wrecking his car at the Junio Prom, or the good times in chef's club . . plays chess and roller skates . . . plans includf the Air Force. ACTIVITIES . . . Chef's Club 10 Art Club 11, Explorers Post 10-12. HAROLD A. DEISS Harry came from John Morrow carrying his bowling ball . . . considers having 91 points in the fourth frame and finishing witl 114 points amusing . . . enioys sports, camp ing, math, chemistry, and physics . . . plans te be a math teacher. ACTIVITIES . . . Hono Roll 9-12, Home Room President 9, Religiou Education 9-11, German Newspaper 10 Chess Club 10-12, Secretary of club 12, .Iunio Town Meeting of the Air 11, Explorer's 11 Westinghouse Science Honors Institute 12, Na tional Honor Society 11-12, Newspaper Staf 12. SUSAN DEMKO Sue came from St. GabrieI's . . . likes his tory and bookkeeping . , . has the odd habi of eating hot dogs for breakfast . . . wi never forget the time that she slid down 1 bowling alley . . . plans to study to be a beau tician. ACTIVITIES . . . Religious Education 9-11. PAUL DEMMIE Intelligent Paul, a Horace Mann gift tc O.H.S., is one of the best celloist in All-Cityi Orchestra . . . often tells of riotous experience in Mr. Rip's classes . . . hopes to study phy sics at Tech. Honor Roll 7-12, Science Fair 9 Orchestra 8-12, Science Expert Quiz 12, AI City Orchestra, BEAR FACTS Staff, Class Pla, 12, Trig Club 9, Biology Club 10, Science Club 8-9, Explorers' Post No. 661, Chess Club 11.1 JAMES DEVINE Jim Ioafed into Oliver from St. Cyrils . . . lecided wood shop and lunch were favorite periods . . . works on cars after school . . . lfter graduation plans to settle down and go o work. FRAN DONNELL Tex came to Yankee Land from Fort Vorth . . . tells of mixed up three-way phone :onnection . . . ended up talking to the two toys she was dating steadily Q???J . . . plans i married life back home in Texas. ACTIVI- 'IES . . . Class Play 12, Girl's Service Club 12. HARRY DONOVAN Red , a real ladies' man, likes sports and tlancing . . . often laughs to remember when 5. A. knocked out K. F. in basketball dressing 'oom . . . favorite hobby is being referee of- Iicial, ACTIVITIES . . . Tumbling Club 9, Sports Interest Club 9, Basketball Team 10-12, Foot- oall Team I2, Hi-Y Club IO-II, Football Letter. MARY LOU FAILOR Mary Lou came to Oliver from Horace Vlann to enioy bookkeeping and transcript .. . remembers the time she was chased round the Smoky Mountains by a bear . . . lans include nursing. ACTIVITIES Hobby Club 7, Library Club, Religious Education 9- 12, Senior Leader II-12, Tri-Hi-Y ll-12, presi- dent l2, Business Manager BEAR FACTS, Class Play Tickets. THEODORA FAKLES Talented Tedie stole the scene at Oliver after earlier schooling in Manchester . . . en- ioyed gym and advanced composition . . . remembers disregarding lanes while driving one night with Alex and Vickie. ACTIVITIES . . . Spanish Club, president 9-IO, Home Room vice-president 9, French Club, BEAR FACTS 9-'I'I, Home Room Social Chairman 'IO-I2, Bi- centennial Square Dance Club IO, F. T. A. president 'I2, F. T. A. I0-12, Senior Leader's Club II-12: OMICRON staff, Class Play 'I2. Q ' -es..-gr' Q if KENNETH FAUB Tank came from Conroy . . . hates seeing big people picking on smaller ones . . . re members being asked if they came any big ger . . . likes stamp and coin collecting, anc photography . . . favorite subjects includi American democracy, chemistry, Spanish an: Italian . . . plans to be a minister. ACTIVITIES . . . Chapel Choir IO-I2, BEAR FACTS I2 OMICRON staff 12, Senior basketball mana ger I0-12, Student Trainer II-I2, Chess Clul: IO. JOSEPH FEDORSKI Butch came to Oliver from St. Andrew: and North Catholic . . . enjoys bookkeeping, gym, and lunch . . . has the habit of being late to pick up his girl . . . will never forge' the time he dropped his transmission on the McKees Rocks Bridge. ACTIVITIES . . . Foot- ball II, Religious Education 'IO-12, Safe Drivers Club Il, Print Club IO, Wood Shop II, Softball Team II. LOLA FIELDS Lola arrived from Woods Run and Manj chester . . . enjoys business law, clerical trainj ing, and typing . . . once while she was walkl ing down the street her stocking fell to hen knees . . . likes to collect the latest record: . . . plans to enter business school. ACTIVITIES . . . Homeroom President I0, Student Council, Girls Service Club ii-12, Chapel Choir I0-12. JOHN ALAN FOLMER Al came from Halls Grove to brighten Oliver's halls . . . is usually found loafing with Muggs and Moe , . . hobbies include skating, dancing, and sports . . . favorite subjects are math and history . . . plans to attend college. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor Roll 7-IO, Homeroom President 8, Junior Track 8-9, Social Chair- man German Club 9, President Trigonometry Club 9, Swimming Club 9, Wood Shop Lead- ers IO, Football 'IO-II, Swimming Team 'IO- I2, Track IO-I2, Chess Club 'II-I2, Vice President of Homeroom II, Homeroom Presi- dent 12. SANDRA FOSTER Sandy traipsed from St. Leo's . . . found shorthand, bookkeeping, and clerical training to her liking . . . likes strawberry floats with dill pickle juice . . . remembers stabbing Tom with a toothpick . . . enjoys listening to thej radio or sleeping . . . plans to get a job. AC! TIVITIES . . . French Club IO, Tumbling Club IO, Advanced Bookkeeping Club 12, Home- room Secretary I2. GLENNA LEE FROST Comical Pixie' 'went to three schools be- fore descending on Oliver . . . remembers be- ng the only girl at a party of 15 boys , . . has un odd taste for peanut butter and dill pickle sandwiches . . . hopes to become a million- ire's wife or secretary. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor oll 9-127 Homeroom secretary 97 Jr. Miss lub 107 Senior Girls Leaders Club 11-127 Wake-up Club 11-12: F.T.A. 127 BEAR FACTS ypist 127 Homeroom Vice-President 12. SANDRA LEE GALLAGHER Sandy came from Horace Mann . . . avors dancing and roller skating . . . will ever forget the spice cake she baked with whole box of cloves in it and neither will rose who ate it . . . plans revolve around the usiness world. ACTIVITIES . . . Hobby Club 7 Modern Miss Club 77 Swimmers Club 8i Iomeroom Treasurer 10-111 Tri-Hi-Y 127 Fu- ire Homemakers of America 121 BEAR FACTS rpist 12. ESTHER GARVER Okey came from St. Leo's . . . likes cleri- al training and foods . . . funniest event was naking sundaes for a whole girl scout troop . . plans to be a secretary, ACTIVITIES . . . Drill Team 127 Religious Education 10-127 Iodern Miss Club 11. DONALD GAVIGLIA Don sailed into O.H.S. from St. CyriI's via 'lorth Catholic . . . Annette, Nancy, and tin- ering with cars occupy his time . . . will sink ir swim with the Navy. ACTIVITIES . . . Home- oom Treasurer 117 Drum Maior 127 Electric Shop Foreman 127 OMICRON staff 127 March- wg Band Club 12. JAMES GOETTMANN Giz remembers distilling alcohol in chemistry lab as hilarious . . . came from lohn Morrow to enioy biology and chemistry . . most of his time spent fixing cars . . . ill study medicine. ACTIVITIES . . . Science lub 97 Chess Club 107 Bicentennial Square ance 107 German Club 107 Treasurer and ecretary of Explorers Post No. 661 117 Staff ..rew 10-127 Vice President Explorers Post No. 661. : it la I ' '!53'f12f, 'wr I 'tri-gf 1?-7-7 . 5.51514 W GEOFFREY GWYNN Geoff, Oliver's Ist Vice President, came to us from John Morrow . . , likes working with Ed Vignale in cabinet . . . is interested in sports and considers chemistry a favorite sub- iect . . . hopes to enter college in the fall. ACTIVITIES . . . Basketball, Track, Honor Roll 9-12, Chess Club, Stamp Club 10, Football 12. RAYMOND HAAS Ray, who came to us from South Side High tells us that his favorite subiects are chemistry and art . . . likes eating egg yolk on toast . . . enioys hunting, shooting, going to the moun- tains, and baseball games . . . hopes to at- tend college. EDWARD HAZLETT i Bo came from Conroy . . , found pleasure in wood shop, electric shop, and math . . . eats ice cream and toast for breakfast . . laughs at the time a girl named Laura poured coffee over his head . . . plans to enter Ail Force. ACTIVITIES . . . Science Club 10, Senior' Hi-Y Club 12, Hi-Y Basketball Team. CHARLES HEIL Chuck from St. Cyril's enioys art and craft: . . . has a strange taste for potato chips with mustard sandwiches . . . once drove up onto a terrace . . . hopes to attend college. ACTIV- ITIES . . . Religious Education 9, Art Service Club 9-12, OMICRON Art 12. MARIANNE KAY HERMAN Although Sailor tells us she enioys Eng- lish, we don't believe her , . . she's always either talking with her hands or German . . . once on a streetcar a woman asked if she could speak English! . . . is from John Morrow . . . will enter Penn State. ACTIVITITES . . . Chapel Choir, German Newspaper, Chess Club, F.T.A., BEAR FACTS, German Club De- bate and Speech Club, Business Manager of OMICRON, Secretary of National Honor So- ciety, Class Play, Election Board Staff, Senior Leaders. JAMES HERRING Jimmy enjoyed early education at Manches- ter and Conroy . . . finds solid, automation, and English interesting . . . will never forget arriving at school at seven o'clock thinking he was late . . . enjoys art, singing, and fishing - . . plans to enter Penn State. ACTIVITIES . . . Art Club 11, Basketball Team 12. EDWARD MICHAEL HICKLEY Mike came from St. Cyril's . . . enjoys driv- ing a big Pontiac . . . boating and coin col- lecting consume his leisure time . . . will never orget class play rehearsals , . . plans to en- er college after graduation. ACTIVITIES . . . xplorers Club 11, 12, Class Play 12. MARY HIGGINS Personable Mary hails from Manchester . . . enjoys bookkeeping and chorus . . . spends her time styling hair and eating spaghetti for breakfast, lunch, or supper . , . funniest things happen when loafing with Sue . . . will attend beauty culture school. ACTIVITIES . . . Music Appreciation Club 10. MARILYN JAMESON Marilyn left John Morrow to venture into Iiver's halls . . . has a very convincing way 'f expressing her ideas at the lunch table . . . -s extremely fond of the Pirates, water skiing, und ice skating . . . future plans include col- ege. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor Roll 9-12, Junior eaders 9, Tumbling Club 9, Home Room resident 10, German Club Secretary 10, anitation Squad 10, Majorettes Club, F.T.A. 0-12, Chapel Choir 10, 11, Junior Town Vleeting 11, CheerIeader's Club 11, Honorable Mention National Art Essay Contest 11 , Senior eaders 11, 12, BEAR FACTS 12, Senior Class Llaybill. LENORE JENNINGS Norie came to Oliver from Latimer via Conroy to prefer English and chemistry . . . enjoys cooking, sewing, dancing, and bowling . . . remembers when she, Ella Mae, and Ros- ella gave a musical rendition for the Tri-Hi-Y Christmas party . . . nurses' training or civil service work is next. JANICE JOHNSON Jan from Manchester once spent quite a bit of time hunting for a shoe before she found it in her hand . . . is happy with typing, English, dancing, and collecting pictures . . . next stop is beauty school. ACTIVITIES . . . Newspaper Club, Tri-Hi-Y Club. PATRICK JOYCE Jungle came to O.H.S. from North Catho- lic . . . loves sports and girls . . . will never forget the first time he went to BilI's with Jack and the Troll . . . plans to attend Edinboro State College. ACTIVITIES . . . Religious Edu- cation 9-IO, Homeroom Treasurer IO, Track Team 'I'I, Traffic Squad I2, Chess Club I2. ROBERT KALLSTRAND Likeable Bob matriculated from Conroy . . . during his first week of work spilled II gal-I Ions of milk, making Giant Eagle look like thel Milky Way . . . prefers physics, trigonometry, history, and bowling . . . college is next. AC- TIVITIES . . . Homeroom President 9, Stamp Club 9, Homeroom President-Secretary I0,l President of Explorers I0-I2, Senior CounciI,l Chess Club II, Bicentennial Program, National Honor Society Treasurer, poem published. VINCENT KASARSKIS Vincent mastered his way to us from St. Andrew's through his interests in chemistry, geometry, algebra, and trigonometry . . . considers chasing a burglar his funniest ex- perience . . . rates chess highly . . . plans to attend engineering college. ACTIVITIES . . . Religious Education 9-IO, Chess Club 9-I2, Explorer Club I0-II, National Honor Society, American Legion Award, George Washington Carver Science Award. ARLENE KATRICH Ar came to us from Conroy . . . enioys bookkeeping, clerical training, business law and clothing . . . spends spare time sewing, listening to records and dancing . . . funniest experience was being knocked into a cart at work while cleaning it . . . will attend automa- tion school. ACTIVITIES . . . dancing club IO, Tri-Hi-Y II, I2. NANCY KERISH Our Little Susie, who enioys going to Eprority picnics in 460 weather, marched from onroy . . , claims that bowling, learning the mechanics of a car, and dancing occupy most f her time . . . plans to become a nurse. CTIVITIES . . . Homeroom President 95 Junior ouncil 9, Senior Leaders I0-12, Homeroom ice President IO, Sanitation Squad 9-12, panish Club 10, Debate and Speech Club 'llg omeroom Social Chairlady 'Ili OMICRON taff 12, Maiorettes ll-12, Usherettes 12, onor Roll 9-l2p Class Secretary 12. SARAH KING Angie's funniest experience occurred when Oliver Mitchell put her into one of the waste baskets in the hall . . , this former stu- dent of Columbus enjoys history at O.H.S. future holds business college. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor Roll 7-8, GirI's Service Club ll-12. DANIEL KINROSS Dan came to us from St. Andrew's and North Catholic . . . enioys bookkeeping and chemistry . . . says the funniest experience was riding a bicycle through someone's back yard one night . . . future plans include col- lege. ACTIVITIES . . . Religious Education 10, Homeroom Treasurer ll, Baseball ll, Hall Patrol 'I'I-12, Chess Club ll, Sanitation Squad ll-12. BRUCE KNELL Bud came to Oliver from Horace Mann . . . finds pleasure in English and gym . . . found nothing funnier in life than when he met the Pittsburgh Police . . . likes bananas with mayonaise . . . builds model cars . . . after graduation will enter the Air Force. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Hi-Y 'IO-ll, Band 9-ll. MIRIAM KOENING Mir cheered her way from John Morrow . . . hobbies include listening to the radio, dancing, and bowling . . . clerical subjects and physical education rate as her favorite sub- iects . . . plans to become a receptionist. AC- TIVITIES . . . High Honor Roll 9-12, Vice Presi- dent of Senior Leaders 9-12, F.T.A. 12, Senior Sport Interest Club 9. l. ,QW f ' Pkwy DONNA KROLL TwinkIetoes ' greatest ioy in O.H.S. was loafing with the Big Ten . , . also likes swimming and dancing . . . is from Horace Mann . . . enjoyed clerical training, sales, and English here at O.H.S .... ACTIVITIES . . . President of Tri-Hi-Yi Modern Miss Clubp Make-up Club: Senior Class Playp Hobby Clubg OMICRON staff: newspaper typist. RONALD S. KUNCO Ron's favorite hobby is working on a spe- cial 1953 metallic blue Mercury . , . often laughs remembering when Mr. Elliott asked him for his locker number and two months later he still didn't know. ACTIVITIES . . . Religious Education 91 Print Club 10. THOMAS PETER KUNSAK Tom from Horace Mann likes chemistry and type . . . remembers how sympathetic the teacher was when he got his finger stuck in, the typewriter . . . plans to study business ad-. ministration in college. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor3 Roll 7-87 Spanish Club 85 Sports Club 9. LOIS MARIE KURTZ Lo has been in O.H.S. since Columbus days . . . slipped on butter in cafeteria once, split her skirt and dropped loaded tray . . . likes writing and sports . . . plans to work in a bank or office. ACTIVITIES . . . Modern Miss Clubg President of Homeroomp Secretary of Junior Council: Senior Leadersp Chapel Choirg Senior Councilp 12B Class Secretary. MOONYEEN KUSHIK Nene talks on telephone almost always . . . remembers the time she crawled over a toll-gate at the Airport in an evening gown and high heels . . . future plans not definite. ACTIVITIES . . . Jr. Cheerleaders 8-91 Span- ish Club 9-10y BEAR FACTS staff 127 OMI- CRON staff 125 Advanced Bookkeeping Cluby 129 Class Play 125 F. T. A. 11-125 Honor Roll' 9-12. MARION LATTA Apples brought her gay laughter to the ialls of O. H. S. from Horace Mann . . . en- oys advanced composition, physics and math . . sings pumpkin carols at Halloween . . . wondered why she had such a difficult time ascending a down escalator . . . next stop s college. ACTIVITIES . . . Homeroom Secre- ary 9, 11, Folk Dancing Club 9, French Club 9, 11, F.T.A. 10-12, Historian 11, Participant n prep program 11 , Bear Facts representative, Election Board 12, OMICRON Editorial Staff 2, Senior Leaders 12, All-City Senior Leaders Treasurer 12, CAROL LAU Carol hails from Halls Grove . . . claims unniest thing she ever did was watch Dee eat seafood and Chinese food . . . finds plea- ure in English, commercial subiects, swimming ennis, and sewing . ..wilI attend Pittsburgh Beauty Academy. ACTIVITIES . . . Junior Cheerleaders, Art Club, Class Play, Junior md Senior Council. MARY LEWIS Mary attended Halls Grove . . . enjoys cleri- :al subiects . . . was embarrassed when she .talled her car and tied up traffic until some oys pushed her . . . hobbies are eating, Eancing, swimming, and water skiing . . . fu- 'ure plans include secretarial work, then mar- 'iage. ACTIVITIES . . . French Club, Homeroom Secretary, Homeroom President 7, 11, Home- 'oom Social Chairlady 12, Chapel Choir, 11- I2, Honor Roll 12. ANDREW JOHN LIPCHAK Our hi-fi expert wired his way to O.H.S. from John Morrow . . . English and history pleased Andy, who plans to enter journalism or advertising . . . wasn't especially happy to be called Andrea by a substitute for an en- tire period . . . will enter college. ACTIVITIES . . . Science Club 9, German Club 10, Explor- er's Club 10-12, Chess Club 10-12, Homeroom President 10, Honor Roll 9-12, Industrial Arts Fair 11, Joseph Horne Company Boy's Activi- ties Council, 12 Guy's and GaI's Gazette Co-Editor 12, School Election Board 12, F.T.A. 12, Best Youth Award, All City Council Repre- sentative 12, American Legion Award. RALPH LORRIMAN Through stop signs and red lights Ralph zoomed from St. Cyril . . . can't tell right foot :rom left while dancing . . . enioys chess, wimming, weight-lifting . . . hopes to furth- r his schooling with chemistry, geometry, or lgebra. ACTIVITIES . . . Religious Education -10, Chess Club 9-12. 5' -' g f ,fs3:L1vf..fl,sZt'Pff' CLIFTON LOWERY Cliff rammed his way from McKees Rock High to practice all summer and get hurt i the first scrimmage game , . . is also a thinker who likes bookkeeping and chess . . . hopes to attend military school. ACTIVITIES . . . chess club, basketball team. KATHLEEN MCCARTHY Emily Tip laughed her way from John Morrow . . . every time she gets into a cer- tain car it breaks down . . . hobbies include dancing and collecting records . . . shorthand, typing, and English are favorite subiects . . . desires to become a secretary. ACTIVITIES . . . Spanish Club, homeroom president 9, ll, German Club, German newspaper staff, homeroom secretary 11, F.T.A., Honor Roll 9, 12. GERALDINE MCCOY Charming Gerry, a St. Leo's graduate fille O.H.S. with songs and smiles . . . once o date found meat cleaver in her purse fput there by her brotherj . . . loves school, sing- ing, dancing, bowling . . . plans busines school. ACTIVITIES . . . Homeroom Secretar 10, Speech Club 11, Social Chairman 11- F.T.A. Il-12, Homeroom President 12, Clasd Play, Sang for Junior Red Cross Veterans Hos pital, OMICRON staff, Assistant Editor BEAIJ FACTS. RICHARD McGIFFEN Rick , the big, blond boy from John Mor- row, has the habit of pulling his pants up all the time . . . favorite subiect is English . . - plans to further his education. ACTIVITIES- . . . Sports Interest Club 9, Hi Y Club I0-117 Football Squad 11-12, Track Team 10, Traf- fic Squad 12. DAVID C. MCMILLIN Dave, former Horace Mann boy, recalls with amusement the day he was the four- teenth man of a sinking row boat . . . will spend his next four years at college. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Explorers Club 10-11, Senior Band 10-11, Chess Club 10, Debate Club 11, Ger- man Club President ll, Jr. Red Cross Vice President II, Stage Crew 11-12, Jr. Red Cross President 12, BEAR FACTS 12, National Honor Society 11-12. ROBERT MAGLICIC Earp from Columbus prefers band, math, orchestra, bookkeeping and business law . . . :unniest time was a certain cab ride home from a dance . . . enjoys sports, dancing, and laughing . . . plans include Air Force and col- lege. ACTIVITIES . . . Band 8-12, Orchestra 11-12, Junior Achievement 12, Honor Roll 7-9. ROBERT MAIER Smiling Bob drove his way from St. Cyril's . . will always remember a co-partnership n bookkeeping . . . hobbies include girls, vrecking cars, and food . . . metal shop, unch, and the tunnel are favorites . . . uture plans include a ten year vacation and etirement. ACTIVITIES Bookkeeping Club. CHARLES N. MAKAR When Pumpkin's not way up in the air Iver his Air Force plans, he feels best in down- o-earth subiects such as math and English . . . ame to us from North Catholic . . . likes to cate, bowl, and play chess. ACTIVITIES . . . Ihess Club 12. EDWARD MARREE Eddie, who plays the accordion, came from t. Leo's . . . never hangs up his clothes . . . nce when sparks flew from a broken lamp e shouted, I'm electrocuted! . . . enioys iookkeeping and bowling . , . will attend obert Morris Business School. WILBERT MARSHALL Will ate his way from John Morrow, nostly on Big Boys . . . made a big splash ut a friend's pool Kwith his clothes on!J . . . :ars and metal and wood shops rate . . . will Enter trucking business. ff? ir. 5 I .5 ROSELLA MATHIS Rosie came to us from Conroy , . . has tl' odd habit of singing in the bathroom . . can usually be found listening to records c marching for the North Side Elks . . . plan include becoming a secretary or model. AC TIVITIES . . . Newspaper Club 107 Tri-Hi- 11-127 Chapel Choir 127 Maiorette Club 1l Drill Team 127 Religious Education 10-12. CAROLYN MERZ Coming to Oliver from St. Gabriels, Caroly found transcript, clerical training and bool keeping pleasant . . . claims she's unusual bu cause of her daytime l?J sleeping . . . fur niest experience was working on the bulleti staff with Diana and Janice . . . Post-graduc tion plans uncertain. ACTIVITIES . . . Religiom Education 9-127 Honor Roll 9-127 Homeroom basketball 107 Modern Miss Club 107 Home room Secretary 107 Tri-Hi-Y Club 11-127 Tri Hi-Y Club Secretary 127 Senior Leaders 11 Bulletin Staff 12. JAMES MEssMER Jim came to us from St. Cyril's . . . favorel advanced composition, chemistry, physics, ani mathematics . . . after 3:05 can be founl working as editor of BEAR FACTS . . . remeni bers falling in a creek at the Chess Club Pic! nic . . . will enter college. ACTIVITIES . ., Trigonometry Club 97 Westinghouse Sciend Honors 97 Print Shop Club 107 Biology Clu 107 Chess Club 10-117 Treasurer Chess Clu 'Ili Religious Education 9-117 Explorer Po: No. 6617 Editor of BEAR FACTS T27 Nation: Honor Society 11-12, President T27 Senio Class Play 127 OMICRON Staff 127 Hig Honor 9-127 Junior Town Meeting 11. ROBERT MEYER Slim claims St. Paul's, Latimer, and Nort Catholic as past schools . . . remembers slid ing down hot slide louchJ . . . his hobby i knives . . . favorite subjects do not includi pool but clo include math however . . . futuri is uncertain. ACTIVITIES . . . Baseball. DIANA ELIZABETH MILLER During one of her constant conversationf talkative Diane uttered the password tha brought her from Columbus . . . claims hei boyfriend is her hobby . . . funniest experi ence was driving Miss Sophos crazy in Book- keeping . . . sees marriage in her immediate future. ACTIVITIES . . . Homeroom President 7-87 Treasurer 97 Vice President 107 Presiden' Ili Girls Social Chairmen T21 Honor Roll 7- 127 Library Club 7-97 Senior Leaders 10-12, Tri-Hi-Y 11-127 BEAR FACTS Manager 127 OMICRON Staff 127 Bulletin Staff 12. AGNES MINTON Aggie Mack came to us from .Iohn Mor- iw . . . tastes run to dancing, swimming, col- icting hearts, and all sports . . . funniest thing at ever happened to her was getting her ot caught in the mail chute! hopes to en- ge in a nursing career. ACTIVITIES . . . easurer 9-10, Secretary 10, Homeroom Vice 'esident, Senior Leaders, F.T.A., French Club 2, Honor Roll 9-12. JAYNE MONTGOMERY Pretty .laynie came to Oliver from John .orrow . . . favorite subiects are Bookkeep- g, Clerical Training, and Physical Education . . is often found playing records and danc- g . . . the time she almost wrecked driving wn the wrong side of a street will ever unt her. ACTIVITIES . . . Homeroom Presi- nt, Chapel Choir 9-12, Newspaper 10, lass Secretary 10-12, Honor Roll 12, OMI- RON 12, Girls Service Club 12. MERLE KENT MOORHEAD Jovial Kent from Halls Grove enjoys math nd history . . . nothing funnier than the time e and the rest of Explorer Post No. 661 sank 1 a rowboat at Slippery Rock . . . plans to at- end college after graduation. ACTIVITIES . . . ootball, Baseball, Track 7-12, Explorer Post lo. 661 10-12. ALBERT MOYER Bert came to Oliver from St. Leo's . . . was nappy in chemistry, Latin, advanced compo- ition . . . fell into a swamp while sneaking wto a drive-in . . . hobbies are girls, cars nd basketball . . . will study medicine. AC- 'IVITIES . . . Sports Club, Trigonometry Club , Senior Class Play. MYRTLE NELMS Quiet Martel from Conroy remembers the 'me her dress caught fire and she jumped in- o the sink, breaking the dishes . . . making Iothes and having dates are her hobbies . . . Jture plans include marriage. ACTIVITIES . . Modern Miss Club 10, Chapel Choir 12. nw. ri' gg.: ' +L 1-7 135- ,ff . ',,, I 6 as eeseeee ROBERT NEUMAN Bob from Manchester likes reading books in the snow . . . once locked himself in the boy's bathroom for an hour and an half . . . made himself useful as yearbook photographer . . . favors chemistry, physics, and advanced com- position. ACTIVITIES . . . Science Club 10, BEAR FACTS 11-12, Explorer Post No. 661 12, OMICRON Staff 12, Class Play 12, Metal Shop, Slide Rule Club 12, CAROL NEUWIRTH Buggy left St, Leo's for O. H. S .... will always remember the time she fell over raili ing in the lobby of the airport . . . skatingI swimming, and cars fill her spare time . . . plans to become a bookkeeper after gradua-I tion. ACTIVITIES . . . Make-up Club 12. STANLEY NOVAK JR. Jr, clowned his way to Oliver via Horac Mann . . . remembers being frightened by Z ghost . . . wood shop, business law, and book- keeping rate as his favorite subiects . . . plans to ioin the Air Force. ACTIVITIES . . . Swimming Club 10, Science Club 10, Sport Club 10-11, Chef's Club 11, Safe Drivers Clulj 11, Wood Shop Leaders, Honor Roll 9-10, Traffic Squad 10-12, Biology Club 10, Swim- ming Team 10-12. JEFFREY OLEAN Jeff from St. Cyril's has an unquenchable desire for cider and chips . . . brightened foot- ball team and claimed best game was wher he tripped in front of 1,000 people . . . likes English, bookkeeping, and bowling . . . col- lege comes next, ACTIVITIES . . . homeroom President 11-12, Student Council 11-12, Class Social Chairman, Baseball Team 11-12, Bas- ketball Team 12, Football Team 12, Home- room Election Board. ROBERT PATTERSON Bob, who is always arriving late for school, arrived on time here from John Morrow . . meeting the Mob was his funniest experienc . . . enioys dabbling in electronics, math, anj physics . . . will study electrical engineering. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor Roll 9-12, Chess Clu 10-12, German Newspaper 10, Explorer' Post No. 661 11, Western Pennsylvania Indus- trial Arts Fair 9, Stage Crew 11-12. SHELIA PATTERSON Honey, who enioys business subjects, me from Perry . . . hopes to become a nurse ll social worker. . .funniest and most enioy- ble experience was teaching her one-year- ld nephew to skate and say his alphabet. CTIVITIES . . . Chapel Choir, Homeroom ecretary IO. DONALD PERSINGER Don, entered from Saint Francis Xavier's . . funniest experience happened the day 'hen Miss Saphos read the co-partnership in lass . . . hobbies are eating and looting on ne corner . . . English, metal shop and book- eping rate at school . . . will ioin the Air Erce. ACTIVITIES . . . Metal Shop Club, Hi- Club, Bookkeeping Club, Baseball, First rize in Industrial Arts Fair IO, Third Prize in 'I. CAROL PLOESCH Plushy got her early schooling at John Iorrow . . . will never forget the bad clutch I the Camp Horne Drive-in . . . talks constant- ' on the phone and otherwise . , . forsees I.B. I. School. ACTIVITIES . . . Art Service Club -IO, French Club 9, Girl's Service Club 'II- 2, Swimming Club ll. AURELLE D. PURDY Peppy Aurelle came to Oliver from .lohn .arrow . . . enioys advanced composition, iemistry, and art . , . hobbies include ballet, ater skiing, ice skating, dancing, skiing, and ieerleading . . . future alma mater will be ann State. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor Roll 9-12, ligious Education 9-ll, Cheerleaders 9-T25 bptain ll-12, Homeroom President IO, Art lub T07 German Newspaper IO, All-State 'udent Council Convention TO, F.T.A. 'IO-Il, omeroom Treasurer Tl, Honorable Mention National Art Gallery Essay Contest, place- ent in Scholastic Art Contest ll, Usherettesp MICRON Staff, Secretary of Finance, Cabi- at, National Honor Society. SANDRA JANE QUIGLEY Sandy, who bounces a basketball three nes before shooting a foul shot, attended Iount Alvernia High School . . . didn't recog- ze Dick Groot when she talked to him . . . fture plans include business school and be- aming a secretary. ACTIVITIES . . . Italian lub. ANDREA LEA RABATIN Horace Mann sent us Lea, who enjoy dancing, swimming, skating, bowling, watcl' ing football and basketball games, eating and playing basketball, but especially like singing . . . favorite subjects are bookkeeping typing, and gym . . . would like to go into th singing profession. ACTIVITIES , . . Honc Roll 8-10, Religious Education 9-12, Junic Cheerleader Captain, Hobby Club, Homerool President 11, Make-up Club 12, Senior Leac ers Club 12. DOROTHY RICHEY Dodie carved her path from Mancheste and Conroy . . . sews, paints, and plays vo Ieyball . . . will never forget not having he street car fare , . . Spanish, history, and gy: please her . . , plans to teach art. ACTIVITIE . . . Safe Driving Club, Art Club, F.T.A. 1l 12, Intramural Sports, Leaders Club, Honc Roll, Art Placement Award, Religious Educ: tion. JOAN ROBINSON Sissy came from Homewood Elementar finding bookkeeping and business law to 114 liking . . . enjoys lettuce, peanut butter, an jello sandwiches . . . will never forget fallin into a pot of boiled potatoes . . . plans fvj marriage and business school. ACTIVITIES . .I Junior Leaders, Chapel Choir, Religious Edt cation, Bookkeeping Club. VIRGINIA ROTH Ginny paddled from John Morrow to es joy drinking tomato juice at 4 a.m .... Ioa with the big ten but can be found moi often with Ray . . . is undecided about hu future. ACTIVITIES . . . Modern Miss, Frem Club, Art Club, Newspaper Club, Majoretl Try-out Club, Make-up Club, Drill Tear Homeroom Secretary 12, Social Chairlady 12 Class. ROBERT B. RUDOLPH JR. Happy-go-lucky Bob came from Bellevl High to enjoy bookkeeping and busine law . . .was once called Tom Dooley . . . e' joys working on cars, collecting guns and troj ical fish. ACTIVITIES . . . Science Club j Band 9-11, Auto Mechanics 10, Metal Leade 10, Safe Drivers 11, Hi-Y Club 12. FREDA LOUISE SABO Energetic Fritz came from Columbus . . . toisted her flag here for chemistry, history, and advanced composition . . . babysits with oaded gun, mace, and pair of hand cuffs fsome babylj , . . plans to become a teacher. CTIVITIES . . . Honor Roll 7-12, Library Club -8, Junior Leaders 8, Homeroom Asst Secre- 'ary 9, Religious Education 9-12, Spanish Club, Homeroom Secretary 10, F.T.A. 10-12, BEAR FACTS 10-12, Exchange Editor, Business Vlanager, Editor. JOHN SAMOSKY Jay came from Halls Grove to find en- oyment in type, bookkeeping, and physical education . . . can often be found ice skat- ng, roller skating, or swimming . . . remem- oers going bowling with Eddie . . . plans a :areer in the Air Force. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor Roll 7-10, Swimming Team 7-12, Baseball Team 10, Football Team 12, Religious Educa- 'ion 10, Safe Drivers Club 12. RAYMOND SENKO The Nose roared into Oliver from Horace Mann . . . culinary tastes run to cheeseburgers and tomato juice . . . will never forget the tlorth Hills game, when he ran into a pole and broke his nose . . . enioys sports and lunch . . . future undecided. ACTIVITIES . . . pports Club President 9, Tumbling Club 9, Homeroom Treasurer 9, Safe Drivers Club 10, Chef's Club 10, German Club 10, Track Team IO, Football Team 10-12, Letter 10, OMICRON Stuff 12- CAROL ANN sEvicK Comical Sev brightened the way from Horace Mann to O. H. S .... still blushes about the time she tripped and fell while try- ing to impress a date on the dance floor . . . plans to ioin Air Force or do government work. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor Roll 9-12, Spanish Club Secretary-Treasurer, Spanish Class Vice Presi- lient 10, Majorette Try-out Club 9-10, Senior Leaders 12, Hobby Club 10, Homeroom Sec- 'etary 9-12, Advanced Spanish 11-12, Dance DIANA SHOLTZ Club. ShoItzie from Columbus is the only girl in the history of O. H. S. to go home at lunch for her paiamas lfor the Class Playl . . . classes OMICRON work as her hobby? . . . will roam college halls next. ACTIVITIES . . . Daughters of the American Revolution History Award 8, Student Council 8-9, Ger- Iman Newspaper 9-11, Editor 10-11, F.T.A. 10-12, Historian, Social Chairman 12, Memori- al Room Staff 10-12, Chapel Choir 11-12, BEAR FACTS Staff 11-12, Class Play 12, School Calendar 12, Election Board 12, Co- Editor of OMICRON 12, National Honor So- ciety 11-12, Honor Roll 7-12. MARLYN OLIVIA SMITH Libby from Manchester once walked into the boys' gym instead of the girls' . . . dances, listens to records, and eats potato salad sand- wiches after 3:05 . . . future will be in an office. ACTIVITIES . . . Cooking Club 7, Honor Roll 8, Homeroom Secretary 8, IO, Art Club 9, Newspaper Club ii, Chapel Choir II, I2, Girls' Service II, Tri-Hi-Y Club I2. DONNA SOLOMON Don came from Halls Grove to enjoy bookkeeping and gym . . . enjoys dancing and watching Robin Hood at 7:30 a.m. . . claims going steady with Ron, and attending a picnic in 45 weather hilarious . . . will at- tend Robert Morris Business School. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Art Club 9, Honor Roll 12. A. THOMAS SPONTAK St. Leo's sent us Tom, who finds chess, bas- ketball and eating are favorite ways to fill spare time . . . claims meeting Bert Moyer c funny experience . . . plans to attend college, ACTIVITIES . . . Art Service Club 9, Junio: Sports Interest Club, Junior Track Team, Trig- onometry Club Secretary, Chess Club I0 Senior Track Team, Homeroom President, Chess Club President, Debate Club President Football Team Trainer, Senior Basketbal Team, Track Team, Senior Class Play, Captair of Chess Team, OMICRON Staff 12. MARY A. SPONTAK Sputnik talked her way into O. H. S. frorr St. Gabriel's . . . enioys business subiects . . loafing with Carolyn and Audrey and riding if the Ford occupy her time . . . remember starting a dead-end lunch line . . , wants to bt a secretary. ACTIVITIES . . . Religious Educa tion 9, I2, Honor Roll 9, Make-up Club I0 Junior Sports Interest Club 9, Tri-Hi-Y I2 Homeroom treasurer 9. ROBERT VERNON STEEN Uncle Red came from Kelton, Horace Mann, and Peabody . . . enioys history, chem- istry, and loafing at the pizza den with Troll . . . likes water skiing and skin diving . . . plans to enter Duquesne University. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Sports Club Treasurer, Traffic Squad, Chess Club. PATRICIA ANN STEWART Pat came from St. Benedict's Academy via -Xnnunciation to enioy English and typing . . . avors noodles, beans, and stuffed meatballs . . oddity was getting into the wrong car at he drive-in . . . hopes to become an airline Iostess. ACTIVITIES . . . Safe Drivers Club 11, l5irl's Service Club 11, 12, BEAR FACTS Itaff 12. MICHAEL JOHN SWICK Mike brought his athletic ability from Hor- ce Mann . . . likes English, wood shop, and ym . . . is proud of two first place medals 'on in swimming . . . funniest experience was osing his football equipment at a game . . . lans to enter the Air Force. ACTIVITIES . . . rack Team, Football Team, Swimming Team, wimming Club, Hi-Y Club, Hi-Y Club Vice resident 12, Junior High Swimming awards. RICHARD WILLIAM SWIDARSKI Swede, the silent, came to us from Horace llann . . . was happy in gym and world his- ory . . . recalls going to Forbes Field to see I game that wasn't being played . . . will sink ir swim with the U. S. Navy after graduation. ICTIVITIES . . . Homeroom President 8, Honor oll 8, Swimming Club 8, Basketball 10. LYDIA TAYLOR Little Bit went to Columbus before coming J us . . . has a keen talent for playing the iano . . . likes to read . . . plans are to at- Ind college and to become an elementary :hool teacher. ACTIVITIES . . . Honor Roll 7- 2, Homeroom President, Chapel Choir 10-12. ALBERTA TEMRCZKO Bert typed into Oliver from St. Peter H. S. . . meeting Jack Anderson from Perrysville las her funniest experience . . . likes to horse- ack ride, swim, cook , . . shorthand, clerical 'aining English rate high in school . . . will ecome a secretary. ACTIVITIES . . . Speech nd Debate Club 11, Future Homemakers of tmerica 12, Religious Education 12, BEAR ACTS staff 12. MARDEE TUMA Mardee enjoys art, business law and book- keeping . . . doesn't like to wear shoes . . . funniest experience: hit police car while learn- ing to drive fvery funnyj , . . class crystal ball sees Mardee as interior decorator. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Art Club 9-11, Junior Council 9, Homeroom Secretary 10, Usherettes 12, Senior Class Play 12. I I GERALDINE TUSA I Midget came to us from Our Lady d Perpetual Help . . . funniest experience wa going with Bob . . . hobbies include basket ball, badminton, and singing . . . English foods and clerical training rate . . . being I receptionist is foreseen in her future plans ACTIVITITES . . . Homeroom Vice President 11 Homeroom Volley Ball Team 11, Class Plaj 12, Homeroom Treasurer 12, Future Home makers of America Club 12. DIANNE UFFELMAN Di, who came from John Morrow, col lects shoes . . . funniest experience was bring ing the Bomb to school . . . enioys chemis try, business subjects, and knitting . . . plan include secretarial work and marriage. ACTIV ITIES . . . Homeroom vice president 10, Ger man Club Social Chairman 10, F.T.A. 10-12 Senior Leaders 11-12, F.T.A. Treasurer 12 Make-up Club 11, Senior Class Play, Hono Roll 9-12. WANDA LEE VANCE Crosman-Hutchinson in Detroit sent Wei ner-Roast to O. H. S .... has a taste fo lobster, sour cream, crackers, and gingeraln . . . skates, dances, plays piano and shoot pool . . . plans to be a beautician. ACTIVITIE1 . . . Religious Education: French Club, Chape Choir, Tri-Hi-Y. JAMES VARGO Jim from Langley prefers bookkeeping ani mechanical drawing . . . after school loafs o pizza den, hunts, and fishes . . . once returnei to the wrong car at a drive-in . . . will ente college or the Air Force. ACTIVITIES . . Baseball Team, Football team, Spanish Club AILEEN VASIL Ai talked her way from St. Leo's . . . unniest thing was learning to talk, because hat is all she ever does . . . enjoys dancing ind talking on the phone to Pat . . . hopes to :ecome a secretary or bookkeeper. ACTIVI- 'IES . . . religious education 9-115 Make-up Club 125 homeroom representative for class nlay tickets sale5 intramural sports. ALFRED DOUGLAS VASON Butch came to Oliver from Conroy J. H. . . happiest hours are spent working with automobiles and trucks . . . once accidentally :heated Miss Vota out of some lunch tickets . . managed the basketball team , . . plans o become a Greyhound bus driver after the Xrmy. ACTIVITIES . . . manager of senior bas- :etball team 10-125 lunch ticket salesman 0-12. EDWARD VIGNALE Big Ed, our school president, came from amuel Hamilton . . . will remember eating 15 ishes of turkey treat . . . enioys sports . . , :nce split his pants in gym and had to go to :lass that way . . . forsees a career in physical herapy. ACTIVITIES . . . Weep science award5 iports Club 95 Science Club 105 homeroom :resident 115 Hi-Y 11-125 school president 125 Ionor Roll 9-10. MARIE WARLACK Easy-going Jeannie ventured from Horace Wann . . . business law and literature rate , . . las a flair for Bar B. Q. potato chips and irange pop . . . can usually be found reading, oafing, or collecting church keys . . . plans to tudy psychology. ACTIVITIES . . . Advanced Lookkeeping Club5 French Club5 Tumbling Club. JAMES H. WATSON Happy-go-lucky Jim came to Oliver via lalls Grove . . . likes to see blood . . . once ost his trunks in North Park's pool . . . likes lfater skiing, football, baseball, and day Ireaming . . . trigonometry and physics rate nigh . . . future plans include college. ACTIV- TIES . . . homeroom president 75 Honor Roll I, 95 Baseball Team 9, 105 Chess Club 10, 115 :ootball Team 12. A . ,Q-rQQ'5fDfi2ffIl f'Nx SAMUEL GENE WATSON Inch O' Mite came from Conroy . . . love syrup and mayonnaise sandwiches . . . hai his funniest experience when someone trier to hypnotize him, and he laughed . . . hob bies include basketball and baseball . . plans to attend business school. ACTIVITIES . . . Religious Education 9-12, Advance: Bookkeeping Club. KATHLEEN WATTS Kassy came from Horace Mann to enioy transcript and clerical training , . . outside in- terests include swimming, dancing, and Jivy, and eating cough drops . . . will not forget the time she lost her hoop at the Holiday House . . . future includes office work. ACTIVI- TIES . . . Chorus, Home Room Secretary I0-I 12, Home Room Basketball and Volleyball team, OMICRON staff I2. GINGER WESTON Ginger, owner of an infallible horselesl carriage, coasted from John Morrow . . . when not painting, or playing badminton, she and five other girls are pushing her car down Mar-I shall Avenue to get it started . . . hopes to bel come a bookkeeper. ACTIVITIES . . . Moderrl Miss Club IO, French Club IO, Future Home- makers Club 12, Honor Roll, OMICRON stafl 'I2. BETTY JEAN WILLIAMS Betty comes from Columbus via Prospec and relishes chorus and also anything witl cheese . . . once while talking she missed c class bell . . . cooking, baking, and serving are her favorite hobbies . . . future is unde cided. ACTIVITIES . . . Chapel Choir, Religiou Education. TOM WOLFINGER NibbIer came from St. Andrews . . . is fascinated by girls' ears . , . funniest experi- ence occurred while spending the night on a roof eating weiners . . . skiing lodges, bookkeeping, woodshop and lunch rate . . J entering the armed forces and becoming a barber are planned. ACTIVITIES . . . Football II, Hi-Y Basketball 'I'I-I2, Traffic Squad II. FRANK WOODS Frank hails from Conroy . . . often found vith Joe, Boop and Luffy in front of variety . . once got caught on barbed wire fence vhile trying to sneak into Forbes Field. AC- 'IVITIES . . . Football squad 11-12, Hi-Y 'resident 12, Traffic squad 11. MARY H. WORTHY Squirrel came from Columbus . . . de- ights in bookkeeping, physical education, and lerical training . . . funniest event was meet- ng Wanda . . . enjoys dancing, singing, and kating . . . plans include attending a busi- ness school. ACTIVITIES . . . Treasurer of the fri-Hi-Y 11-B-12A, Secretary of GirI's Service lub 12B-12A, Chapel Choir 12B-12A, Sec- tary of homeroom, 11B, Secretary of home- oom 10B, Tumbling Club 11A, Religious Edu- ation 9, 12, Cheerleader 11-12, Usherettes. ELLA MAE ZEIGLER Bee-Bop laughed her way from Conroy . . once suffered from amnesia and got lost . . can be found playing the piano, or loaf- ng with the E Q's . . . English and advanced :omposition rate . . . will attend Indiana State Teachers College. ACTIVITIES . . . Tri-Hi-Y lub, 9-12, Girl's Service Club, 10-12 fPresi- entl, Religious Education 9-12, Girl's Leaders lub, 10-11, Volley-Ball Champions of Oliver, l1th grade. MICHAEL ZUKIEWICZ Quiet Zukie slipped to O.H.S. from St. irancis Xavier . . . enjoys playing basketball, oaseball, eating tangerines by the dozen, and eading detective stories . . . bookkeeping, iistory, and physical education rate as his avorites . . . plans to enter the business world. ACTIVITIES . . , Religious Education, 9-12, in- ramural sports, 10, French Club, 9. February Senior Homerooms Room 'l2'I First Row lleft to rightl: Mr. Schubert, Jerilyn Lillick, Mary Ann Zelar, Judith Porter, Virginia Hughes, Kathleen Schaal, Roselyn Tesh. Second Row: Robert Gustis, Carol Gigliotti, Jean Mozeyko, Judith Meyer, Mary Nolan, Earlene Austin, Sylvia Mosco. Third Row: James Belvill, James Mahloy, Donald Klein, Gary Watters, Wayne Price, Raymond Jennings, Oliver Mitchell, Joseph Bransom. Officers ileft to rightt: First Row: Georgia Zappos-vice president, Janet Porter- secretary, Dianne Mitchell -social chairwoman. Second Row: Mike Kuba -treasurer, Robert Bolster - social chairman, Tom Sawyer - president. Room 135 First Row: Cleft to rightlz Patty Blair, Patty Williamson, Ellen Nowlin, Shirley Chesla, Maryhelen Paulick, Dianne Samoy, Marian Similik. Second Row: Alexsandra Mel- nick, John Brown, Eugene Zupko, David Hairston, Gerald Maier, Betty Ann Auchey. Third Row: Mr. Barnes, Luke Sturdivant, Tom Griffiths, David Deily, James Meals, William Kristoff, Arthur Chillcott. Officers ileft to righttz Alex Pappas-secretary, Don Hartley -vice president, Carol French - president, Jo Ann Longo- social chairwoman, Len Lucas-sergeant ot arms, Pat Gallagher - treasurer. June Senior Homerooms Room 206 First Row lleft to righti: Lenore Jennings, Marianne Herman, Alberta Temrczko, Bertha Cook, Edith Caye, Nancy Kerrish, Mary Worthy. Second Row: Bill Brick, Wanda Vance, Janice Johnson, Betty Williams, Esther Garver, Sally Biondo, Carol Lau, Geoffrey Gwynn. Third Row: Vincent Kasarskis, Ralph Lorriman, David Mc- Millin, Clifton Lowry, Thomas Spontak, Michael Swick, Bill Bosko, Robert Carr, Robert Steen. Officers lleft to rightl: Geraldine McCoy - president, Terry Anderson - vice president, Steve Bezila -social chairman, Patty Boylan -treasurer, Jayne Montgomery-secre- tary, Fran Donnell-social chairwoman. ,Mx Room ill First Row: Cleft to rightiz Linda Leistner, Mary Failor, Sandra Quigley, Marie War- Iack, Ginger Weston, Sarah King, Susan Demko, Dianne Uffelmon. Second Row: Edward Vignale, Richard Swidarski, Harry Donovan, Miss Kruse, Patricia Stewart, Diana Miller, Frances Boswell, Sheila Patterson, Rosella Mathis, Andrea Rabatin, Libby Smith, Leonard Stephany. Third Row: Donald Gaviglia, Wilbert Marshall, John Samosky, Joseph Bushem, Edward Marree, Andrew Lipchak, Kenneth Chereck, Michael Hickly, Charles Heil, James Vargo, Walter Blair. Officers lleft to rightl: Jeff Olean-president, William Braun-vice president, Sandra Foster-secretary, Carol Sevick ' treasurer. llifr. M' ii i ' ,W .X June Senior Homerooms Room 110 First Row Kleft to rightl: Rose Burletic, Sandra Gallagher, Maxine Burton, Ella Zeigler, Moonyeen Kushik, Dorothy Cifrulad, Aurelle Purdy, Marilyn Jameson. Second Row: Samuel Watson, James Herring, Joan Robinson, Kathy McCarthy, Donna Kroll, Robert Maglicic, Carol Neuwirth, Robert Patterson, Michael Zukiewicz. Third Row: Charles Makar, James Watson, Otto Cowan, Harold Deiss, Thomas Wolfinger, James Sollami, Merle Moorhead, James Messmer. Officers Kleft to rightl: First Row: Kenneth Faub-sergeant at arms, Allan Folmer-president, Albert Moyer-social chairman. Second Row: Virginia Roth-secretary, Mary Lewis-social chairwoman, Agnes Minton-vice president, Geraldine Tusa -treasurer. Room 143 dent, Kathy Watts - secretary. First Row Cleft to rightl: Aileen Vasil, Dorothy Ritchey Donna Solomon Lydia Tay lor, Tedie Fakles, Marion l.atta, Arlene Katrlch Mlrlam Koenig Second Row James Goettman, James Devine, Diana Sholtz Mary Hlgglns Geneva Bostlc Freda Sabo, Marlene Bodnar, Carolyn Merz, Thomas Kunsak Robert Rudolph Third Row Paul Demmie, Robert Neuman, Ronald Kunco Edward Hazlett Robert Kallstrand Richard McGiffin, Daniel Kinross, Stanley Novak Raymond Senko Officers lleft to righti: Glenna Frost-vice president Robert Bosse treasurer Lois Kurtz pres: Fil 52 Z5 Class of February sfxj-if , ,E --'sl ,, fkxyx 0 EW' Q if E 'Q i If H? 2 fi? , ,Vaa- A W .,,, -,:,fsg?fsgg1i,-i M 1fzfs5sf1gg5if1i,1fa-,. , ,iw I ,,.., I ,, -Q1 , f -Wgggggkigi -:HH WV W Q53 my gh Q, wif E? 2, , 521 -myria- Sigiiz, '15521 iiiixwv: 1251, Y 'asm Ez -Q 4 A rzfwsggx- ' ' ng i mwesfzl-',1,A :.. .,:' 1mfmm.fs 1., izfimif - Lgazwsifsiiff Viwiii lf: ' ' viz: vwegisif' 'Baa f-f,..--miff' ff-QW Q 'fmfwf N ' 71555 if - 2 J 'Eg sd at K LW WR f 2 Ke lily JSM' M02svK0 Juniors ROOM 137 Room 137 First Row lleft to rightl: Dorothy Kroll, Gayle Luchin, Anna Jackson, Donna Dunlap, Edythe Alston, Diane Harris, Barbara Gingrich, Becky Goessler, Carolyn Jackson, Linda Williams ' Second Row: Elaine McElwain, Janice Edge, Margiree Green, Patricia Crowell, Diana Wood row, Charlotte Giese, Lois Goodnight, Carole Davis, Joan Brown, Marie Kielar. Third Row Ronald Martin, Frank Welsh, Ronald Koerbal, Thomas Drobniewski, Robert Barnes, Gerald Bliston, James MacKintosh. Fourth Row: David Sauncler, William Rattliff, Robert Poloka Frank McCreary, Marvin Taylor, Joseph Vida, Ronald Woshner. Officers: Robert Stazer vice president, Patricia Palmer-social chairwoman, Janet Martin-secretary, Bruce Sooy pres: dent. Room 124 First Row lleft to rightl: Marion Tesh, Melva Daubman, Elizabeth Nolan, Barbara Medwid, Ba-rbara Jackson, Joanne Knight, Carol Ploesch. Second Row: Mr. Repasky, Judy Danto, Gertrude Schmiedecke, Phyllis Rucker, Edith Ford, Carol Ann Simendinger, Grace Vaughn, Mary Alice Carter. Third Row: Eugene Paslowski, Robert Cicchino, Bernard Gainey, Pat Ferris, James Munsch, Bernard Boucek, Harlan Marshall, Clifton Mosby. Fourth Row: George Lucas, Johan Jackson, Leslie McClelland, Raymond Beasley, Robert Akrie. Officers: ROOM 124 Juniors Room 134 First Row Cleft to rightl: Barbara Thomas, Barbara Brazell, Betty Lallos, Alice Burletic, Edwina Kirschman, Virginia Blackwell, Georgianna Harris, Carol Beck. Second Row: Cosmos Catan- zaro, Richard Dummer, Ralph Johnston, Charles Wooster, Jeffrey Sawyer, Robert Bonner, Charles Allen. Third Row: Robert Karnsic, Charles Potter, Gregory Hussar, Gregory Hussar, Robert Sherrill, Roland Handy, Sam Diana. Officers Cleft to rightl First Row: Barbara Bene- dik-social chairwoman, Marie Anderson-vice president, Donna Veilleux-treasurer. Second Row: Carl Bowman-social chairman, Elaine Nicholson-secretary, William Grommo. ROOM 'I34 17 Room 'l'l6 First Row Cleft to rightl: Jackie Fulmer, Sandra Russell, Donna Tonti, Cheryl Buchmayer, Jerry Kraus, Veronica Weston, Diane Schonecker, Donna Dolan. Second Row: Josephine Cape, George Evanson, Russell Baumbach, Charles Nichols, Robert Strausser, George Gil- lespie, Frank Plantz, Francis Merz, Mary Kaczmar. Third Row: Robert Kristoff, John Kot- lowy, Charles Gross, Leroy Parks, Calvin Richardson. Officers: Pamela Berg-president, David Krupa-secretary, Veronica Watson-treasurer, Gail Helfer-vice president. , ,, ' ,,. QT, -if ROOM Juniors ROOM 219 Room 219 First Row Cleft to rightJ: Annamarie Safede, Constance Melder, Carol Zelenak, Charlene Carothers, Geraldine Husack, Janice Wachter, Audrey Mclntosh, Second Row: Richard Poli- chio, Henry Lewis, Eugene Fortson, George Yock, George Schill, Andrew Craig, William Z Murphy. Third Row: Frank Shimatski, Veron McKeever, Larry Schmitt, James Ogilvie, Gerald Bradley, William Stern. Officers ileft to right? First Row: Dorothy Macios-treasurer, Brian Murphy-social chairman, Patricia Husak-secretary. Second Row: Helen Bell-vice president, Michaelene Yakim-president. ROOM 214 Room 214 2 First Row Cleft to rightl: Mary Rose Fratto, Janet Davis, Diane Solomon, Lorraine Henkel, Eileen Engelman, Georgia Kraus, Rosalie Resnick, Diana Harper. Second Row: Millicent Griffith, Carol Ann DeLisio, Patricia Mason, Constance Sidoruk, Judy Cornman, Merna Cochran, Margie Macey, Miss Buechel. Third Row: Kathleen Martin, Pamela Rode, Sandra if Wachter, Janet Price, Shirley Karnsic, Judith Mack. Officers: Carol Summers-secretary, Pan- dora Fakles-treasurer, Ann Ravenstahl-vice president, Donna Swick-president. First Row lleft to rightl: Vicky Cannizaro, Shirley Thorne, Gloria Hunt, Marilyn Lech, Dolores Scott, Carol Stern, Florence Counahan. Second Row: Juanita Bush, Eileen Shaughnessy, Donna Maglicic, Jessie Hargrove, Claudia Titchnell, Sharon Economos, Jessie Turner. Third Row: Curtis McAbee, Edward Baker, Marvin Devoe, Harry Delein, Ronald Strader, John Fe- dorski. Fourth Row: Miss Frazier, William McClelland, Eugene Tailor, Peter Moscal, William Sula, Robert Marunczak. Officers: Richard Trent-secretary, Carol Jacks-treasurer, Richard Juniors - Sophomores Room l'l3 Neuhart-vice president, Verus Hillings-president. t l L ROOM 136 ROOM H3 Room 136 First Row ileft to rightl: Ella Mae Rowry, Gwendolyn Mclver, Mariorie White, Donna Free- man, Harriet Henson, Barbara Bell, Andrea Chezosky, Karen McPaul. Second Row: Diane Battelle, Mary Lou Cronin, Karen Miller, Jean Jeremias, Dalberta Andrews, Ruth Griffiths, Monie Riggi, Carol Orman, Yvonne Hayes, Fred Camino. Third Row: William Jones, Harold Holland, Daniel Deiss, Raymond James, Paul Meese, Frank Lewis, Wayne Hinsley, Walter Sturdivant, William Armstrong. Officers: William Fuchs-president, Dorothy Wilson-vice president, Jean Marloff-secretary, Andrew Zelar-treasurer, Edward Lasky-sergeant at arms. ROOM 115 Sophomores Room 115 First Row lleft to rightl: Cherl Bolster, Lois Meals, Mary Ann Bitsko, Cherl Smithson, Judith Roth, Mary Ellen Matthews, Sylvia Rudolph. Second Row: Carol Luff, Judith Foccer, Barbara Troskey, Mary Troskey, Ruth Katzenmeyer, Carol Scott, Kathy Cutler, Marsha Rovitto. Third Row: Linda Meals, Richard Roman, Ben Dixon, Thomas Gregg, Theodore Ziegler, Edward McCreary, John Tunney, Mary Ann Elder. Fourth Row: Sidney Alston, Lawrence Dukes, Regis Scott, Stephen Santa. Officers: Phyllis Karavlan-president, Wayne Corbett-treasurer, Kathy Gerwig-secretary, Lois McGuire-vice president. ROOM 246 First Row: lleft to rightl: Mary Ann Drum, Marcia Burke, Marilyn Bookser, Anna Marie Na- misnak, Rose Lee Derich, Marion Gogal, Laura Hrehs, Beverly Knapp. Second Row: Juanita Dennis, Mary Margaret Highgate, Rosann Trofar, Lana Barnes, Delores Freeman, Theresa Hendricks, Mae Myers. Third Row: Fred Watts, Nick Lucarelli, Bob Borgo, Terry Craig, Leroy Engel, Michael Tovcimak, Emanuel Amurgis, James McMillin, Arthur Kalimon, Francis Malaki. Officers: Robert Darrett-secretary, James Darrett-treasurer, David Keil-vice president, Frederick Richmond-president. Room 114 ROOM 223 Sophomores Room 223 First Row lleft to righti: Betty Campbell, Margaret Weaver, Adele Friedrich, Helen Koenig, Nancy Whitehouse. Second Row: Charmene Alston, Rochelle Jennings, Michael Kundrat, Janette Scott, Judith D'Alessandro, William Novak. Third Row: James Caye, Wayne Handy, Frank Hightower, Charles Clark, Joseph Gariano, Lee Feineigle. Fourth Row: Robert Zrim- sek, Lester Jourdan, Thomas Geanopulos. Officers: Stanley Baumgorten-president, Ray Amelio-treasurer, Eileen Heath-secretary, John Sotak-sergeant at arms, Donald Murray-vice president. me ' C E First Row fleft to righti: William Hutchinson, David Peters, Richard Marinchak, James Waters, John Brown, James Thomas, Jeff Titley, Roger Kopczynski. Second Row: Fred Jones, James LaRoca, William West, Robert Bisest, Arthur Neel, James Hallar, John Staffano, Joseph Morczkowski, Mr. Lee. Third Row: Thomas Milner, William Melder, Darwin Pilson, Kenneth Buchsbaum, Clifford Lynch, Levy Blackwell, Emil Siweckyi, Allen Butler. Officers: David Rohaly-treasurer, Charles Wilson-president, William Hess-secretary, Robert Bello-vice presi- dent. 334 ROOM 144 Sophomores 1 M g 4 Room 208 M -mi V 'H Q First Row: Cleft to rightiz Donna Schultzaberger, Margie Montgomery, Jeris Jackson, Stephanie if A 'QL' Genberg, Marlene Gaysek, Jane Fabrizi, Rose Marie Martini, Peggy Martini, Marlene lsett. l ' 1 Second Row: Jill Vignale, Louise McGee, Mary Spell, Elizabeth Soley, Sharon Brunner, Suz- 17 3 - av anne Schohn, Ellen Kaniuff. Third Row: Sandra Jones, Nancy Gillman, Gladys Hargest, Ruth V X ff ' Davis, Joyce Davies, Mrs. Sabel. Officers: Lillian Hodder-secretary, Georgia Vlahakis-vice ey ' g president, Peggy Martini-social chairman, Nancy Geyer-treasurer, Rita Pappas-president. ROOM 208 ROOM 138 03 ....,,,...Q.,. Room 138 First Row lleft to rightl: Vera Bilynsky, Nancy Goldbronn, Linda Holligan, Pat Fata, Carol Uptegraff. Second Row: Charles Knoer, Marvin Howard, Dennis Preininger, Gerry Craig, Joy Armstrong. Third Row: Mr. Means, Ed Johnson, Ronald Coles, John Paraska, Kenneth Geche, Dave Marks. Officers: Mary Siweckyi-treasurer, Donna Payne-president, Richard Sidoruk-secretary, Arthur Voight-sergeant at arms. W , 1 ff-2? -:Hi 1 ' .f s I .,., , 1 ,1 A ,V v Sophomores - Freshmen Room 133 First 'Row lleft to rightl: Gloria Marunczak, Virginia Vandergrift, Julia Kittan, Theresa Toten, Lola Younger, Julia Dreibelbis, Deborah Bickerton. Second Row: Charles Daley, Larry Froehlich, William Adams, Mrs. Cohn, Evan Fueller, James Wise, Wade Powell. Third Row: William Pilesi, Peter Demko, Dennis Spitler, David Mizak, Edward Fuhs, Joseph Murphy. Officers: Frank Namisnak-vice president, Bob Klaric-president, James Kantenwein-treasurer, Sandra Lebec-secreta ry. Room 37 First Row Cleft to rightl: Marian Weeks, Martha Papinchak, Nancy Jordan, Judy Young, Donna Faub, Dorothy Trischler, Jessanne Jackson, Diane Gereffi, Claudette Fricke. Second Row: Carey McGiffin, Phyllis Hodel, Leslie Wilkinson, Arthur Massucci, Hazel Cain, Theresa Nicotero, Robert Kerish, Gregg Neuman, Mercer Napper. Third Row: James Jones, David Sotak, McKinley Farrar, Charles Collins, Fred Hutchinson, Leonard Fields, James Miller, Roy Wiegand, Fourth Row: Paul Maurkanich, Henry Jones, Charles Saleik, William Matthews, Richard Reindl, Raymond Russell, Mr. Zimmer. Officers: Vance Reddick-vice president, Thomas Herak-treasurer, Richard Gainey-president, Lee Gee-sergeant at arms. ROOM 133 ROOM 37 Freshmen ROOM 150 U A if 'LQ First Row Cleft to rightlz Beverly McConnel, Lidia Semenoff, Mary Ann Toucho, Susan Kutcher, Joyce Davis, Florence Holmes, Anna Marie Demmie, Eleanor Williams. Second Row: John I FV 'V Q Sturdivant, Delores McKelley, Marlene Foster, Essie Kyles, Neddie James, Sandra Barko- F vitch, Bessie Jones, Delores Lozer, Mary Ann Namisnak, Carl Neal. Third Row: Roy Layne, i f I il2Q ?Q .lf J,y Jefferson Brackett, Ronald Griffith, John Glynn, Robert Nickel, David Orwig, James Pur- F f j LJLF 'f cell, Richard Davis, David Dobson, Gary Focer, William Wolfe. Officers fleft to rightlz First f ' ' Row: Mary Ann Tarquinio-vice president, Delores Hodanich-president. Second Row: Joe Consentino-sergeant at arms, Ruth Sebek-secretary, Robert Matuszewski-treasurer. Room 243 First Row lleft to rightiz Joan Healy, Linda Ehrhardt, Jean Lewis, Patricia Bamney, Susan Terek, Lynn Barie, Margaret Ayres. Second Row: Raymond Calabrese, Teena Lewis, Betty Bethlehem, Edna Wilson, Linda Bell, Nancy Abernathy, Geraldine Layne, Jacqueline Arnold, tain, Albert Gehl, Carl Warlack, Bill Akerly, George Preninger, Don Mozeyko, Richard Kruck, Edward Warcholak. Officers: Victor Toucho-president, Sue Chilcott-treasurer, Arthur Merwick-secretary, Gloria DeVoe-Social Chairman. Thomas Toomey, Arthur Merwick. Third Row: Albert Arnold, Charles Craven, Howard Brit- ROOM 243 Freshmen Room 146 First Row ileft to rightl: Eileen Henchar, Anna Belle Nichols, Faye Gandis, Barbara Gross, Valerie Walker, Nancy Hlovchiec, Kathleen Allshouse, Janet Koretzka. Second Row: Arta Mae Kart, Mildred Cochran, Elaine Swidarski, Linda Kern, Marilyn McElroy, Eileen Orman, Jacquelyn Koenig, Mona Shaheen, Vicki Barbour, Judith Devine. Third Row: Joseph En- zerra, Ronald Dredlein, Paul Ferraro, James Foltz, Richard Clark, David Henning, James Mizner, Anthony Fabisiak. Fourth Row: John Curtin, John Graham, Charles Miller, Dennis Pinkins, Garry Dorning, Albert Kairys, Mr. Sunseri. Officers: Vickie Gwynn-secretary, Kath- leen Hendrar-treasurer, Edward Dennis-president, Sandra Paulinovic-vice president. ROOM 146 , -1--fs K ROOM 43 Room 43 First Row Cleft to rightl: Donna Berry, Roberta Wilson, Dorothy Zerishnek, Annie Bowie, Mar- lene Hunter, Barbara Harger, Barbara Linko. Second Row: Theresa Evans, Esther Howe, Mary Knapp, Margaret Cicchino, Dorothy Oliphant, Judith Nickel, Mary Ann Sheetz, Carol Rosenwald. Third Row: Larry Himber, Frank Malara, Clifton Bowie, Robert Quatman, John McCarthy, James Walder, Louis Lalonde, Louis Statler, William McGinnis. Fourth Row: Mr. Perich, Charles Maund, Charles Henigin, James Burkhart, Lawrence Kosht, Robert Wray, Charles Baumann. Officers: Cynthia Hargir-vice president, Patricia Kockoch-secretary, Mat- thew Krmsky-presidenf, Burke-treasurer. Freshmen 'Room 245 First Row lleft to rightl: Carol Blackwell, Janice Kristoff, Mary Ann Nicotra, Louise Koenig, Dolores Gasper, Lois Koenig, Ann Lynch. Second Row: Ronnie Lambert, William Kushic, Cornelia Mitchell, Evelyn Williams, Carolyn Orr, Vincent Vickers, Gasper Mangon. Third Row: Douglas Armstrong, Alvin Mitchell, Andrew Flory, Michael Pernatozzi, John Niemezak, Fred Miller. Third Row: Richard Gadinski, Edward Black. Officers: Alexandria Mackris- president, William Price-vice president, Linda Madden-treasurer, Marilyn Messmer-secretary. ROOM 245 ,it ROOM 213 Room 213 First Row lleft to righti: Shirley Simpson, Dorothy Dawson, Diane Winters, Barbara Gerda Dorothy Wedlock, Dolores Bracket, Cheryl Furer. Second Row: Daniel Pietrzak, Peter Bre zicky, Shirley Ann Cristallino, Nancy Dettlinger, Dorothy Young, Emogene Warren, Roberta Tritinger, Barbara Vandergrift, Harry Trischler, Vincent Shonka. Third Row: Mr. Grega Jerry Sawyer, Roy Lovell, Charles Ford, Sherwood Robinson, Charles Lasko, Robert Roman Donald Brent, Michael Sahayda. Fourth Row: Larry Schweiger, David Pensko, Irwin Schutz Frank Thomas, Joe Gondak, Donald Puskas, William Stanionis, David Spontak. Officers Carol Stephany-secretary, Marion Kerrish-treasurer, Kathleen Kohl-vice president, Marsha Walliser-president. Room 126 First Row ileft to rightl: Bronwen Morgan, Patricia Mound, Eleanor Jacks, Kathleen Furst, Margaret Higgins, Cheryl Johnson, Gloria Barshowski, Joan Birkel, Terry Halligan, Martha Watts. Second Row: Joan Zape, Diane Knight, Arlene Palmer, Alice Czesnocha, Laraine Lewis, Dolores Herinda, Patricia Buchanan, Donna French, Ruth Ackerman, Irene Similik, Angnes Patchan. Third Row: Linda Smay, William Schaeffer, Harry Stough, Salvadore Nico- tra, Michael Mezyniski, Michael Balay, Ronald Cummings, Thomas Kenderski, Kenneth Klu- csor, James Lewis, Lynn Skala. Fourth Row: Miss DelleDonne, John Mankevich, Kenneth Hooge, Scott Humphrey, Robert Wagner, David Lapiska, Walter Siweckyi, Daniel Hussar. Officers: Marianne Hlovchiec-secretary, Kathleen Fritz-vice president, Robert Campbell-treas- urer, Laura Sholtz-president. Junior High :Q bt sy . ir I' Y K if T fs Q V IQ l'-' i f Room 26 ROOM 126 First Row ileft to rightl: Timothy Watts, lna Eyman, Donna Fields, Nancy Novack, Linda Princz-treasurer. Mechem, Judith Gartside, Julius Hicks, Charles Neuman, James Collet, Michael Macios. Sec- ond Row: Lisa Hogan, Bertha Jackson, Jacqueline Reid, Donna Pellard, Deborah Edwards, Sarah McCaa, Linda Meister, Sharon Watchek, Darra Rohaly, Linda Koebel, Lois Trautman, Dianne Black. Third Row: Charles Noullet, William Koerbel, Robert Koerbel, Mildred Ware, Dolores Patterson, Victoria Booth, Andrew Potoski, Richard Bukowski, Wayne Dunlap, Myron Rodzmy, Robert Sokolowski. Fourth Row: David Steenhill, David Laskey, Michael Lozer, Gary Miller, Stephen Thomkins, Robert Nelms, Edward Hamilton, Andrew Hetra. Officers: Betsy Tuminello-vicepresident, Linda Caye-president, Richard Shulan-secretary, Marianne ROOM 26 9 Junior High First Row Cleft to rightl: Linda Andrews, Sandra Williams, Betty Dixon, Carol Smith, Jill Kar- pinski, Linda Profeta, Sandra O'Neil, Carol Chirdon, Barbara Pritchard. Second Row: Miss Blankenstein, Stephanie Brezicky, Mary Linda Cannizzaro, Darlene Curry, Joyce Price, Mor- garet Pope, Diane Maddor, Dorothy Bolden, Elizabeth Mankevich, Betty Gallagher. Third Row: Raymond Lech, Walter Harper, James Mclntosh, Raymond Warren, Edward Dover, Theodore Bukowski, John Fabisiak, Robert Dramble, Robert Lewis. Officers: Robert Hamil- ton-president, Morva Williams-secretary, David Renshaw-treasurer, Martha Cobb-vice presi- dent. ROOM 239 .. .. K is ggi , , ' J J- I -efi , J :i.:.. 1 1 A ,., 15 .152 iii 4 W qi AM l A ' 1 , I Q Unclerclassmen at Work E 'L 91 .ga ,A Vag. gifs 5 E 1- -- - -- -V LATIN I The main objective of the Latin I students is to master the fundamentals of the language. i When they translate they encounter mythological tales of great interest. Intelligent class- room discussions and English excerpts in the book broaden the students' knowledge of an- cient Rome and its people. LATIN III Kathleen O'Grady, Karen Miller. Barbara Campbell, Susan Kutcher, Lola Younger, Carol Summers, Gladys Har- gest, Virginia Vandergrift, Marlene Gaysek. Second Row: Miss Oberleitner, Marlene Isett, Eleanor Boucek, Margie Montgomery, Donna Payne, Michele Huron, Margaret Napper, June Tich- nell. Third Row: Edward Vignale, Dennis Preininger, Richard Sidoruk, Geoffry Gwynn, George Yock, Ray- mond Amelio, Emanuel Amurgis, Joseph Murphy, Stanley Baumgarten, Mr. Di- Vito, Robert Belo, Robert Bisesi, David Rohaly, Frank Namisnak, Joseph Mro- czkowski, Kenneth Geche. LATIN I First Row Cleft to rightl: Tedie Faklt Linda Ehrhardt, Janice Kristoff, Zeln Massey, Patricia Fata, Barbara Cran' Theresa Nicotero, Dolores Hodanic Second Row: Diana Sholtz, Mari: Weeks, Neddie James, Anna Mal Demmie, Betty Campbell, Alexand Pappas, Janett Scott. Third Ro Charles Craven, Stanley Hnatonk William McGinnis, James Scholz Richard Roeser, Marvin DeVoe, Leona Fields, Marvin Howard, Paul Ferrar Third Row: Arthur Kalimon, W i I I i a Hutchinson, Calvin Richardson, Rona Coles, Jerry Craig, Robert Zrimse Thomas Gregg, Thomas Herak. LATIN III Latin III, second year Latin, is concerned mainly with more difficult translation and the finer points of grammar. The translation is centered around Caesar's commentaries on the Gallic Wars. With the use of Latin derivatives the students' English vocabulary improves greatly. 94 SPANISH I The mastering of the elementary rules of Spanish is the obiective of the Spanish I stu- dents. With intense study and with the help of tape recordings they gain a good basis for more advanced learning. SPANISH I t Row lleft to righti: Nancy Spar- iie, Terry Horn, Julia Kittan, Kathy aal, Dianne Samoy, Delores Mc- 'ley, Dorothy Richey, Nancy Jordan, resa Anderson. Second Row: Mr. 'ito, Charles Daley, Marilyn Evans, ne Nickols, Joyce Davies, Rose- ty Mull, Cheyrll Bolster, Shirley Irne, Marilyn Smith, Evan Fueller, lid Peters, Agnes Minton. Third Row: tor Toucho, Cosmo Catanzaro, liam West, Eugene Paslawski, yne Handy, James Sollami, Curtis Abee, James Wise. Fourth Row: rid Saunders, Tom Spontak, Ken tb, Wayne Corbett. SPANISH III-VII Gloria Hunt, Linda Williams, Carol Sevick, Judith Ann Meyer, Francis Bos- well, Virginia Lindsay, Julia Dreibelbis, Melva Daubman. Second Row: Mr. DiVito, Dan Deiss, Beniamin Dixon, Ralph Lorriman, Vincent Kasarskis, Nor- bert Reddick, Robert Poloka, Gerald Bradley, Edward Titley. SPANISH lll-Vll Advanced Spanish delves into the rudiments of the Spanish language. By learning the fundamentals of grammar and by translating stories of South America and other Spanish- speaking countries, the students acquire a knowledge and understanding of Spanish civiliz- ation, culture, and customs. They are tested' for their comprehension of material covered in class, and frequently a tape recorder is used to let the students hear how the language is spoken by Spanish natives. 95 I I First Row lleft to rightiz Rosalie Resnick, German I -ff' 'fi 5 1 Q ' 4 is qv J QF. NCQ' First Row: iLeft to Rightl: Patricia Kockoch, Linda Bell, Pamela Rode, Louise Koenig, Roberta Tri- tinger, Lois Koenig, Deborah Bickerton. Second Row: Carey McGiffen, David Henning, Ronald Gredlein, Richard Tollan, Vincent Shonka, Arthur Merwick. Third Row: Robert Fritz, Donald Wil- liams, David Sotak, Robert Kerish, Paul Samosky, Roy Wiegand, Mr. Jocums. Fourth Row: Irwin Schutz, Darwin Pilson, Thomas Geanopulos, Robert Kristoff, Carl Bowman. Wie gehts ? means How are you? , and many of the conversa- tions the German l's learn begin with this simple phrase. Beginning a modern foreign language is always difficult, but it is fun to learn the names of common obiects in another tongue. The German l's learn the fundamentals of German grammar and begin to build their Ger- man vocabulary. This year the thirteenth annual German Christmas party was held by the classes. As in the past, there was dancing and singing ol Christmas carols. The classes presented Mr. Jocums, their teacher, with a musical stein. Y 1 l 1 4 GERMAN Ill First Row: fleft to righti: Marsha Walliser, Marilyn Messner, Vicki Gwynn, Cynthia Harger, Barbara Harger, Nancy Albernathy, Georgia Vlahakis. Second Row: James Thomas, Jerry Sawyer, Martha Papinchak, Carol Jean Uptegraft, Richard Gainey, Joseph Gariano, Fred Richmond. Third Row: Carl Altenhoff, Ken Buchsbaum, Bill Hess, William Adams, Stephen Bezila, James McMillan. Fourth Row: Edward Fuhs, James Kantenwein, Michael Tovcimak, Frank Babin, Mr. Jocums. The German IlI's have worked diligently this semester mastering the intricacies of the German language. Through conversations among themselves in class, they have become much more fluent in idiomatic German. The use of the new tape recorder and Ger- man tapes has helped them to understand German as it is actual- ly spoken by natives. Although they stress the conversational side of the language, they also learn the grammar which is involved in comprehending the language. In their German book they - , forms of culture. Z translate famous German classics, and they also study various 2 at 4 GERMAN IV First Row lleft to rightl: Beverly Krapp, Anne Jackson, Rita Pappas, Adele Friedrich, Marilyn Bookser, Stephanie Gemberg, Kathy Gerwig. Second Row: Robert Klaric, William Pilesi, James LaRocca, Judy Mack, Gerald Blistan, John Paraska. Third Row: Ronald Woshner, Robert Cicchino, Howard Laskey, David Keil, Mr. Jocums. GERMAN IV Functional grammar is the main stress point of German IV. The students learn such grammatical constructions as the subjunctive and indirect discourse. The tape recorder is used to present conversation in German to the class, who must take notes and then report on what had been said. This practice improves the students' vocabulary greatly. This year four of the German IV's and their teacher, Mr. Jocums, presented a program on television. Completely in German, the program was very like a regular class. ADVANCED GERMAN In this class Germans V, VI, and VIII work together to improve their German vocabulary, communication skills, and knowledge of great German literature. The tape recorder is used, and also a record machine with earphones. This year the class has been translating Faust, Carl der Grosse, and Schiller's Wilhelm Tell. Comprehending such works proved an excellent way of extending the students' vo- cabulary. ADVANCED PROGRAM ter, Phyllis Karavlan. Second Row William Kristoff, Ralph Johnson, Mr John Miladin. First Row Cleft to rightl: Marianne Her- man, Sandra Wachter, Janice Wach- Jocums, William Sula, Jeff Sawyer, ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING 4th PERIOD First Row: lleft to righti: Moonyeen Kushik, Maryhelen Paulick, Libby Smith, Sarah King, Joan Robinson, Diana Miller, Mary Spontak, Edith Caye, Annamarie Scafede. Second Row: Carol Lau, Judy Porter, Janet Porter, Marilyn Smith, Carol Neuwirth, Bertha Cook, Rose Burletic, Geneva Bostic, Elaine Nicholson. Third Row: Gabriel Bell, Joseph Bushem, Otto Cowan, David Hairston, Clifton Lowery, David Young, James Vargo, D o n old Persinger, Robert Rudolph, William Murphy. ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING Advanced Bookkeeping is a combination of advanced work and review work. The class reviews the basic fundamentals of bookkeeping and puts them into practice. They work with journals, ledgers, work sheets and other bookkeeping papers. This advanced work will help the students better understand the iob of firm bookkeeper. To make the course more interesting the class toured the Mellon Bank to see the book- keeper at work. ADVANCED BOOKKEEPING 6th PERIOD First Row fleft to righti: Ginger Weston, Aileen Vasil, Mary Lou Failor, Sylvia Mosco, Ellen Nowlin, Earlene Austin, Bernice Brent, Alice Burletic, Carolyn Merz. Second Row: Patricia Boylan, Mary Worthy, Delores Scott, Barbara Medwid, Georgia Zappos, Sandra Gallagher, Dianne Mitchell, Mary Hig- gins. Third Row: Robert Bolster, Ken- neth Chereck, Oliver Mitchell, John Brown, Charles Allen, Joseph Bransom, Stanley Novak, Edward Marree, Charles Heil. Fourth Row: J a m e s Belvill, Ronald Koerbel, Dave Deily, James Mahloy, Michael Zukiewicz. 99 f M55 f31 Y' :Y-sipgf, 53352523 A4 1 A 5 QR , 3 E R Q99 c Jig ij E A f H u--f ff V1 HE- ff M W ww' -395 dh J L oi' ff :bg Law SENIOR COUNCIL First Row Ileft to rightl: Donna Swick, Pamela Berg, Rita Pappas, Lois Kurtz, Carol French, Michaelene Yakim. Second Row: William Fuhs, Donna Payne, Geraldine McCoy, Geoffrey Gwynn-chairman, Phyllis Karavlan, Stanley Baumgarten. Third Row: Tom Sawyer, Allan Fulmer, Jeff Olean, Bruce Sooy, William Grommo, Robert Klaric, Verus Hilling, Fred Richmond. CABINET First Row Cleft to rightl: Sharon Ecor omos-Secretary of Sanitation, Edwan Vignale-President, Aurelle Purdy-Secre tary of Finance. Second Row: Gregor' Hussar-Secretary of Publicity, Geoffrey Gwynn-First Vice President, R o b e r Fritz-Second Vice President. JUNIOR COUNCIL First Row: Alexandra Mackris, Lindc Caye, Laura Sholtz, Robert Fritz-chair man, Marsha Walliser-secretary, Rose Ann Simms, Patricia Morton. Seconc Row: Delores Hodanich, Victor Taucho Frank Rabin, Robert Hamilton, Richarc Gainey, Jerome Harrison, Janice Riley Ida Mae Bennett. Absent: Edward Den nis, James Medwid, Matthew Krymski Ronald Thomas, Geraldine Ashley. rrst Row ileft to rightl: James Wildon. eraldlne Ashley Paul Ferraro, Robert ritz Charles Craven, Yvonne Turner, ob Stamch Second Row: Jerry Saw- er William Koerbel, Kathy Ging, Bob Student Government Oliver's student government consists of the Cabinet, Senior Council and Junior Council. In the capable hands of Mrs. Kasthner rests the job of sponsoring these three organiza- tions. The Cabinet is composed of the school president, the first and second vice presidents, and the secretaries of finance, publicity, sanitation, and traffic. These school officers are the directing forces of the student organizations. They take charge of such things as senior banking, hall patrolling, and publicizing Oliver's activities. The homeroom presidents of grades 'IO-12 form the Senior Council. At the weekly council meetings the school's first vice-president presides while the members present ideas given to them in their homerooms. The most important purposes of the council are to develop character and personality, to maintain good government by fostering the virtues of self-control, cooperation, and obedience to lawful authorities, to further the students knowledge of school and community life, to promote interest in all school activities, and to create a better understanding between faculty and students. The junior high school sends its homeroom presidents to Junior Council. There, with the second vice-president presiding, they serve the iunior school as the Senior Council serves the senior school. Oliver's student government sends delegates to All-City Council and participates in that organization's programs. Many activities are planned by Oliver's active government. Fuller, Fred Richmond First Row lleft to rightl Lois Kurtz Pam Berg, Gerry McCoy Geoffrey Gwynn, Alan Fulmer, Pat Palmer Susan Kutcher. Second Row Ray Amello Sandy Wachter, Charles Wilson Gwen Mclver, Wayne Corbett Donna Vrel luex, George Schill, Joyce Davies 'mv Hugh Vandergrift, Mrs Kasthner Evan FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Oliver Chapter of the Future Teachers of America, under the direction of Miss Frazier, has been in existence since 1948. The purpose of the club is to create an in- terest in teaching and to aid those already planning to enter the profession. Oliver's future teachers are very active. This year they heard speakers, saw movies, visited Columbus Elementary School, played volleyball with the Tri-Hi-Y, and held the annual F. T. A. picnic. Each year they send delegates to local and state conventions and aid charitable organizations at Christmas time. This year the club reached a record membership and for the second time included boys. Many former members of the Oliver Chapter of the F. T. A. are now teaching or pre- paring to enter the profession. First Row lleft to rightlz Marilyn Jameson, Judy Roth, Moonyeen Kushik, Dorothy Cifrulka, Janice Edge, Judy Porter, Virginia Hughes, Ellen Nowlin, Tedie Fakles, Dianne Harris, Stephanie Genberg. Second Row: Adele Fredrich, Geraldine McCoy, Miriam Koenig-corresponding secretary, Janet Porter-social chairman, Diana Sholtz-historian, Dianne Uffleman-treasurer, Dianne Samoy-president, Marie Kielar-vice president, Sharon Economos-program chairman, Alex Pappas-recording secre- tary, Linda Williams, Bertha Cook. Third Row: Ruth Katzen- meyer, Maryhelen Paulick, Marilyn Bookser, Claudia Titchnell, Marion Latta, Freda Sabo, Virginia Lindsey, Vera Vilynsky, Dianne Schonecker, Marilyn Smith, Rita Pappas, Georgia Vla- hakis, Marlend Isett, Veronica Watson. Fourth Row: Jean Jere- mias, Miss Frazier-sponsor, Kathy Schaal, Phyllis Karavlan, Pat Fatta, Nancy Goldbraun, Marian Goeble, Pam Berg, Curtis McAbee, Dorothy Richey, Marilyn Evans, Gayle Luchin, Ger- aldine Meyer. Fifth Row: Harry Delien, Kathy Gerwig, Josephine Cape, Donna Maglicic, Judy D'Alessandro, Anna Jackson, Glenna Frost, Andrew Lipchak, Agnes Minton, Cherl Bolster, Penny Fakles, Richard Neuhart. Oliver Chapter of the Hi-Y The boys of the Hi-Y take a very active part in most of the activities of our school. In accordance with their main purpose, which is to create, maintain, and to extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, they ex- tend their services to any activity for which they are needed. At Christmas, in co-opera- tion with Tri-Hi-Y, they again provided baskets of food for needy families in the com- munity. On January I3 they played their annual game against members ofthe faculty. Although the boys practiced hard and long and played a very good game, the faculty won 50-42. This game has become an annual tradition at Oliver, and the Hi-Y uses the proceeds to help with their various activities in the community, First Row: Cleft to righti: Calvin Richardson, George Yock, Michael Swick-vice president, Frank Woods, Richard Massedonia, George Schill, Richard Dummer, Edward Hazlett, Sam Diana. Second Row: Carl Bowman, Bill Grommo, Don Persinger, Ed Vignale, Steve Bezilla, Dennis Preininger, Robert Rudolph. Third Row: Charles Wilson, Frank Shimatski, Allan Durtle, Robert Sulia, Robert Barnes, Bill Braun, Kenneth Geche, Mr. Grega. Fourth Row: Tom Sawyer, Bruce Knell, Robert Sherrell, Richard McGriffen, Tom Wolfinger. What goes up, must come down at Faculty- Hi-Y game l- , - SENIOR CLASS PLAY CAST Front Row lleft to rightl: Lois Kurtz, Dianne Uffelman, Gerry Tusa, Tedie Fakles, Moonyeen Kushik, Marilyn Jameson, Gerry McCoy, Dianne Samoy. Second Row: Alex Pappas, Tom Sawyer, Judith Ann Meyer, Albert Moyer, Maryhelen Paulick, Pat Boylan, Judith Porter. Third Row: Marian Similik, Patricia Blair, Marianne Herman, Frances Donnell, Donna Kroll, Andrew Lipchak, Diana Sholtz, Kathy Schaal, Mardee Tuma, Carol Lau, Pat Gallagher. Fourth Row: Robert Neuman, David McMillin, Kenneth Faub, Michael Hickley, Thomas Spontak, Richard McGriffin, Robert Patterson, Paul Demmie, James Messmer. SENIOR CLASS PLAY The production of the Senior Class Play scored a hit this year with the 1960 cast and the direction of Miss Blieszner. Onions in the Stew by Betty MacDonald was presented on December lst and 2nd after three months of hard practicing. The practices were held before school during the first months, but as the performance approached, the cast began to meet in the evenings. As the week of the play neared, nerves were frayed, lines were forgotten, but all went well. The matinee was so successful that many of the junior students attending stayed after school to see its conclusion. Then, in the flurry of costumes and stage makeup, the big nights came. As laughter and applause filled the auditorium, the cast knew the play was a success. SENIOR CLASS PLAY USHERETTES The attractive usherettes, under the direction of Miss Florence Dutney, escorted parents, students, and faculty to their seats in the auditorium for the Senior Class Play. Exquisitely gowned, the senior girls contributed greatly to the dignity of the program. MAKE-UP CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Eyrich, the Make-up Club has the duty of applying stage make-up to the cast of the Senior Class Play, and, when requested to do so, they do the make-up work for any other school programs. The Make-up Club has also done the make- up for the All City Teen Talent show at Schenley High School. This year the club consists of nine girls and one boy. USHERETTES First Row lleft to rightl: Mary Ann Zelar, Carol Gigliotti. Second Row: Georgia Zappas, Virginia Hughes, Earlene Austin, Jerilyn Lillick, Ellen Nowlin, Janet Porter. MAKE-UP CLUB ,t Row llett to rightl: Aileen Vasil, :rlotte Giese. Second Row: Mrs. ich, Andrea Rabatin, Carole Simen- ger, Trudy Schmiedecke, Virginia h. Third Row: Leslie McClelland, y Meyers, Sandra Melnik, Melva Jbman. CHEERLEADERS Center Cleft to rightiz Aurelle Purdy, captain: Donna Swick, co-captain. Standing ileft to rightl: Miriam Koenig, Carol Gigliotti, Lois Meals, Edwina Kirshman, Pat Husak, Michaelene Yakim, Marlene Gaysek, Mary Worthy, Theresa Anderson. CHEERLEADERS Oliver's football and basketball games would not be so spirited if it were not for our eleven attractive cheerleaders. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Sawyer, the girls practice tirelessly and diligently before each game and pep assembly. Each year the girls introduce new cheers, revise the old ones, and present many new routines between quarters and during half-time for the enjoyment of the spectators. Annually the cheerleaders present a novelty program at the Hi-Y-Faculty basketball game to cheer the Hi-Y on to victory. No one works all the time. MAJORETTES At the Hi Y-Faculty Game MAJORETTES Our pep assemblies and home football games would not be so great an attraction were it not for our seven lovely, high-stepping maiorettes. These girls, ranging in grades 9 through 12, have many routines, new and old, to entertain the spectators. They also serve as color guards in other assemblies. Each year the Maiorettes, in co-operation with the Cheerleaders, hold a Christmas dance entitled the Winter Fantasy . For this occasion it has been the custom for the girls to invite the boys. Our Maiorettes can also be found adding to the festivity of various city parades. Left to right: Marie Anderson, Carol Summers, Nancy Kerish, Marie Kielar-captain, Pat Palmer, co- captoin, Susan Kutcher, Helen Bell. t.f1 1 V f - I A A M - ,ee f- K I ,, ,,,. -W . . 5.1 ,,,1!g4g5,iZ T1 ft, 7.. I M J 'vs .J ...P-' BEAR FACTS Ha., First Row ileft to rightl: Dave McMillin, Marion Similak, Roberta Marshall, Patrician Cronin. Second Row: Mary Lou Failor, Freda Sabo, James Messmer- editor-in-chief, Dianne Miller, Frances Boswell. Third Row: Mr. Barnes-sponsor, Anna Marie Demmi, Paul Demmi, Tedi Fakles, Patricia Williamson, Diana Sholtz, Betty Ann Auchey. Fourth Row: Judith Meyer, Kenneth Faub. BEAR FACTS The purpose of the Newspaper Club, is to teach the various steps in the composition of a newspaper. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Barnes, the members gather the information, compile the news articles, and edit them. The goal of this year's staff, like the goal of the p-re- ceding staffs, is to produce the best possible newspaper, a school paper which will be worthy of Oliver. This year's staff had two main problems to overcome. Most of the members of the staff were newcomers to the newspaper club, and also a new method of printing the paper was used. In previous years the paper was printed by a letter press, but this year the offset method of printing was used. However neither of these problems proved to be of much difficulty, and the newspaper was a success. An issue of the Bear Facts was released every month for the entire school year. CHESS CLUB First Row fleft to rightl: Sitting-Diane Harris-treasurer, Ken Moorhead. Second Row: Thomas Spontak-president, Lee Feineigle, Harlan Marshal, Don Klein, Robert Steen, Robert Patterson, Andrew Lipchak, Gary Watters. Third Row: Allan Folmer, Gayle Luchin, Robert Kristoff, Charles Makar. Fourth Row: Mr. Schubert, William Kristoff, Robert Bisesi, Ralph Lorriman, Harold Deiss- secretary CHESS CLUB Oliver's Chess Club has been making a name for itself among the many chess club and teams in Western Pennsylvania. Organized three years ago by Mr. Schubert, the club has risen in popu- larity until it now receives over one hundred ap- Q plications a semester. During the club periods the members play chess and the person who re- mains undefeated for a semester is declared K :I --' Yi champion of the club. The Chess Team of Oliver , 1 M High School is supported by the club. It is KV f recognized as one of the best in Western Penn- a QQ, .lr T M gp . 3: 36. or 13: ' sylvania and last year defeated the state cham- 'f'. K M - .4.,, N. . pion Crafton team in a non-title match. This year Tom Spontak played in the Pittsburgh High School City-champ tournament and finished in seventh place among a group of over forty of the city's best players. The team also has taken part in exhibition matches. Last year, Ralph Lorriman played ex- United States Champion Al Horowitz, Ralph did very well, and although he was defeated he was only two pawns down at the time of aiudication. ,sp f r ff I I .3 i'i. 1, A . XE -rrr 1: ,',-, ef-ft-. H. Tom Spontak wins one of Ralph Lor- riman's pieces as Mr. Schubert watches. C km W Vu l 'N wif - 'mf '---, K new ,fs auf., , N bk , ,K ,L t , 2-'32 I 1 7 . .j '5:, E t ,Q is . . X if A 31-1 'I11 2 CHAPEL CHOIR First Row Lleft to rightl Marilyn Smith, Ellen Nowlin, Janice Edge, Carol Davis, Nancy Jordon, Pamela Berg, Theresa Anderson, Jayne Montgomery, Myrna Bagley, Janet Martin, Patricia Palmer, Marie Kielar, Jer- rilyn Lillick, Louise Koenig. Second Row: Wanda Vance, Rosella Mathis, Deborah Gessler, Marlene Isett, Elizabeth Soley, Ann Calderone, Lydia Taylor, Geneva Bostic, Patricia Williams, Alexsandra Melnic, Diana Sholtz, Dianne Samoy, Maryhelen Paulick, Kathleen Schaal, Lois Koenig. Third Row: Mrytel Nelms, Shiela Patterson, Maxine Lockart, Barbara Bell, Harriet Henson, Donna Faub, Patricia Fata, Cathy Cutler, Marion Gogal, Lola Fields, Shirley Willis, Romaine Edmonds, Lenore Jennings, Bertha Cook, Joan Robinson, Yvonne Hayes, Ronald Biolek. Fourth Row: James Miller, Marvin Devoe, Hugh Vandergrift, Ronald Aridlien, Henry Lewis, Fred Richmond, Vincent Shonko, Cosma Catanzaro. Fifth Row: Otto Cowan, Kenneth Faub, Donald Hartley, David Klien, George Evanson, Walter Warren, Gerald Pilson, Robert Bolster. CHAPEL CHOIR The voices that represent Oliver in programs throughout the year are those of Chapel Choir. The choir, directed by Mr. Goetz, meets every Monday to practice old favorites and learn new arrangements, Every year they participate in the Spring Festival at Carnegie Hall, present a program of Easter music in Oliver's auditorium, and carol in the halls at Christmas time. SCIENCE CLUB In our chapter of Science Clubs of America, the Science Club members try to learn science by working with projects. The projects this year included such things as these: dissecting insects, building an electric eye, making plastics, and conducting learning experiments on white mice. Other club activities were taking field trips, presenting an assembly for the school, and entering the Buhl Planetarium Science Fair. Left to right-Richard Davis, James Mankevich, Jean Kain, Mr. Baldwin, Mary Ann Toucho, Joe Carnathan, Robert Stanich, Eleanor Williams. First Row: Cleft to rightl: Frank Simatzki, Carolyn Jackson, Richard Sidoruk, Marleen lsett, James Scholes, Linda Caye, Jacqueline Arnold, Leslie McClelland, Paul Demmie. Second Row: Judith D'Alessandro, Margaret Lucas, Frank.Babin, Edward Titley, Victor Toucho. Third Row: June Kain, John Mosby, Robert Bosse, Robert Maglicic, Ronald Koerbal, Wade Powell, William Hutchinson. Fourth Row: Calvin Richardson, Georgianna Harris, Lydia Semenoff, Charles Craven, Robert Sherrell, Mr. Bunting. ORCHESTRA The orchestra has many opportunities to display its abilities. The members perform for most special assemblies and evening programs presented in the school. Under the capable direction of Mr. Bunting, the orchestra practices every day to improve their technique. BAND Under the direction of Mr. Bunting, the Oliver High School Band shows a great dis- play of its many talents. It can be found at any pep assembly, home football game, and at all the local parades. Its new drum maior this year is Don Gaviglia, who proud- ly leads our band during half time at all home football games. The future hopes and ambitions of the forty-five band members are to obtain more talented members and to broaden their knowledge of music. BAND First Row ileft to rightl: Mr. Bunting, Robert Kerish, Franklin Camp, Richard Trent, Charles Stevenson, Emil Siwecki, Charles Craven, Ralph Gizzo, Theresa Hendricks, Marlene lsett. Second Row: Thomas Toomey, Thomas Geanopulas, Lillian Hodder, Don Gaviglia, Marco Barke, Nancy Abernathey, Donna Curi- alie, 'Robert Dolan, Dolura Smith, Charmene Allston, Neddie James. Third Row: Alan Butler, Edward Larkey, Mer- cer Napper, Robert Maglicic, Michael Tovcimak, David Sotak, Arlene Palmer, John Namisnak, Lee Gee. Fourth Row: Robert Bonner, Paul Clifton Bowie, Albert Arnold, Douglas Armstrong, Da- vid Brown, Degis Scott, Robert Kop- czynskis, McKinley Farrar, Carey Mc- Giffen. LIBRARY CLUB First Row Ileft to rightl: Jackie Arnold, Roselee Cox. Second Row: Michaelene Yakim, Martha Watts, Judy Mack - treasurer, Rosalie Resinck, Jeris Jack- son. Third Row: Miss Trainor - librarian, sponsor, Mrs. Fuller- library clerk, Miss Silver-assistant librarian, Merna Coch- ran-vice president, Lenore Jennings- secretary, Shirley Karnsic-president, Juanita Dennis, Blanche Fedoriw, Aud- rey Mclntosh, Pat Crowell. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club is one of Oliver's most useful and essential organizations. The girls who belong to the club act as Iibrarian's aids in our school library. They assist the librarian in stamping books, arranging shelves, typing cards, arranging eye-catching bulletin boards, and working toward improving our library's appearance and efficiency. The Library Club functions as a service, it is a vital part of Oliver's student body. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Oliver Chapter of the National Honor Society, founded by Mr. Harter, is now in its fourth year. With the help of their sponsor, Mr. Schubert, the members try to create enthusiasm for scholarship, promote worthy leadership, render service, and en- courage the development of character in Oliver. Each year new members are elected to the Society on the basis of Character, Service, Leadership, and Scholarship. These members must be approved by Oliver's faculty and Maintain a 3.5 average. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row lleft to rightl: Mr. Schubert, Robert Kallstrancl -treasurer, Marianne Herman - secretary, James Messmer - president, Andrew Lipchak-vice presi- dent, Marilyn Jameson. Second Row: Alexandra Pappas, Marilyn Evans, Marie Kielar, Kathleen Schaal, Diana Sholtz, Judith Meyer, Marian Lotta, Aurelle Purdy. Third Row: Hugh Van- dergrift, Frank Welsh, Harold Deiss, Vincent Kasarskis, David McMiIlin, Paul Demmie, Harlan Marshall. 'I'l4 GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB st Row lleft to rightl: Maryhelen ulick, Karen McPaul, Lola Fields, uriorie White, Ella Ziegler, Mary orthy, Cheryl Bolster, Patricia Ste- xrt, Frances Donnell. Second Row: ss Miller, Dianne Samoy, Betty Ann nchey, Judy Porter, Janet Porter, th Davis, Joyce Davies, Carol Ploesch, een Orman, Earlene Drumm. Third w: Kathy Schaal, Carol Orman, larlotte Giese, Georgia Zappas, Vir- nia Hughes, Geneva Bostic, Sarah 1g, Sandra Barkovich. GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB The Girls' Service Club is a select group sponsored by Miss Miller, the girls' advisor. These girls aid Miss Miller by filing school medical and dental records and helping her in her office. They help with different campaigns such as the Red Cross, United Fund, and Good Will. They also can be found as guides when visitors come to Oliver. ART SERVICE CLUB The Art Service Club consists of boys and girls who wish to do art work to improve the appearance of the school. Miss Reilly, the club sponsor, supervises the art work and helps the students to improve their technique. The art in the yearbook is also done by members of the Art Service Club. ART SERVICE CLUB First Row: lLeft to rightl: Virginia Jean Mozeyko, Mary Alice Carter, dent, Walter Kenderski, David Peters, Jerry Bliston, Jerry Sawyer, Linda Halligan, Gladys Hargest, Judy Roth. IIS Hughes-vice president, Dorothy Macios, Dorothy Wilson, Maxine Burton-secre- tary 8. treasurer, Charles Heil-presi- EXPLORER POST if 661 First Row ileft to rightlz David McMillin, James Goettman-vice president, Ro- bert Kallstrand - president, Arthur Neel-quartermaster, Robert Klaric, Peter Demko. Second Row: Mr. Lee, John Miladin, Geoffrey Gwynn, Bruce Sooy, Vincent Kasarskis, John Paraska. Third Row: Edgar Johnson, David Marks, Michael Hickley, Paul Demmie, Joe Mroczkowski, Robert Stazer. 116 TRI-Hl-Y First Row Cleft to rightl: Ella Mae Zii ler-sergeant at arms, Rosella Matl' Libby Smith, Donna Kroll-vice-preside Mary Lou Failor-president, Carol Merz-secretary, Mary Worthy-treasur Patricia Gallagher-chaplain, Seco Row: Gloria Hunt, Delores Scott, Dian Mitchell, Arlene Katrich, Joanne Long Margaret Napper, Mary Rose Frat Alice Burletic, Diana Miller, Jeril Lillick. Third Row: Rochelle Jennin counselor, Maxine Mitchell, Sand Gallagher, Patricia Boylan, Gail H fer, Elaine Nicholson, Donna Swi Mary Spontak, Mary Ann Zelar, N Saphos-sponsor. Fourth Row: Shir. Chesla, Kathy Cutler, Lenore Jennin Virginia Blackwell, Wanda Van Carol Gigliotti, Georgia Zappas. TRI-Hl-Y The Tri-Hi-Y of Oliver is composed of girls who were recommended by teachers and fellow students for their good citizenship. Sponsored by Miss Saphos at Oliver, the club is under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. Although the club enioys many social activities, its main purpose is to create, maintain, and extend to the home, school, and community high standards of Christian living. One of the club's activities this year was distributing baskets of food to under-privileged families of the surrounding area. EXPLORER POST NO. 661 Explorer Post No. 661 is Oliver's branch of the Boy Scouts of America. The boys in this post go on camping trips and serve the school in many ways. This past summer many of them spent a few days in Cook Forest State Park. The third annual Explorer May Dance was held this year in Oliver's game gym. Open to all Oliver students, this dance is fast becoming a popular tradition, The Model Airplane Club is sponsored by Mr. Means. The purpose for the establishment of this club was to encourage and develop the boys' interest in aviation, and to make them become more conscious of the functions of aviation. Newly organized in Oliver this year was a chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. With the help of the foods teacher, Mrs. Sobel, the girls further their knowledge of good homemaking. They also plan school activities pertaining to home economics and try to in- terest other girls in this subject. This year one of the girls' chief goals was filling Christmas stockings for a children's home. ITURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA 'st Row lleft to rightl: Sandra Gal- gher, Carol French, Pat Gallagher, iggy Ann Martini, Jane Fabrizi, yce Davies, Mary Ann Tarquinio. 'cond Row: Elizabeth Nolan, Grace xughan, Patricia Blair, Linda Leistner, ary Ann Namisnak, Barbara Camp- ell, Virginia Vandergrift, Alberta imrczko, Ruth Davis, Ruth Sereck, Mrs. ibel, Lois McGuire. Third Row: Ginger eston, Geri Tusa, Rose Marie Martini, l Francis Vignale, Shirley Chesla. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB First Row Center: Andrew Flory. Second Row: Robert Belo, Bill Hess, Art Mer- wick, James Scholes, Bill Pilesi-president, Kenneth Buchsbaum. Third Row: Buddy Schutz, Don Williams, Victor Touchp- treasurer, Mr. Means, John Manke- vich, Harry Stough. 'I'l7 SENIOR GIRLS' LEADERS Senior Leaders Club is composed of girls in the 10th, llth, and 'l2th grades who are maintaining an A or B average in physical education. The main function of the leaders is to help the gym teacher with the duties of the class, such as calling roll, checking clean suits, and refereeing the games that the class may play during the gym period. The Senior Leaders also take charge of selling football and basketball passes. This is to encourage more people to come to the games and to build up the spirit of the student body. SENIOR GIRLS' LEADERS First Row Cleft to rightl: Tedie Fakles, Rita Pappas, Janet Porter, Aurelle Purdy, Miriam Koenig, Georgia Zap- pas, Sharon Economos, Judy Porter, Glenna Frost. Second Row: Mary Rose Fratto, Diana Miller, Mary Lou Failor, Carole Summers, Dianne Uffelman, Dorothy Richey, Marion Latta, Marilyn Jameson, Agnes Minton. Third Row: Charlene Carothers, Helen Bell, Marie Anderson, Pamela Berg, Andrea Ra- batin, Barbara Benedict, Donna Swick, Georgia Kraus, Alex Pappas, Mary- helen Paulick, Carolyn Merz, Donna Veilleux, Claudia Titchnell, Marie Kielar, Carole Sevick, Marianne Her- man, Nancy Kerish. , First Row lleft to rightl: Linda Bell, Patricia Watson-vice president, Linda Caye-secretary-treasurer, M a r g a r e t Lucas-president. Second Row: Darlene Morrow, Susan Kutcher, Susan Terek, Arlene Palmer, Alice Czesnocha, Nancy Novak, Judy Gartside. Third row: Charlene Baxter, Darlene Hooge, Patricia Hodder, Eleanor Boucek, Diana Lewis, Patricia Buchanan, Donna French, Kathleen Fritz, Ruth Ackerman. JUNIOR GIRLS' LEADERS The Junior Girls' Leaders Club is Oliver Junior High's counterpart of the Senior Leaders. These girls referee games during and after school and help with the teacher's gym and classroom duties. This year the Junior Leaders represented Oliver at the annual Play Day at Gladstone Junior High School. 'l'l8 JUNIOR RED CROSS Although Oliver's chapter of the Junior Red Cross is still new, it has much of which to be proud. Our chapter participates actively in all Red Cross activities. This year Oliver con- tributed over 300 tilled Christmas stockings to the annual drive. In the Veterans' hospital program our chapter did much. Also, this year one of Oliver's students, David McMillin, was elected president of Allegheny County Junior Red Cross. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS Left to right: Linda Caye, Priscilla Johnson, Arlene Palmer, Laraine Lewis, Linda Bell-co-captain, Teena Lewis- captain, Margaret Lucas, Shirley Cris- tallino, Kathy Fritz, Pat Hodder. JUNIOR RED CROSS First Row Cleft to rightlz LaVerne Robin- son, Iris Boxley, Judy Poloka, Barbara Harger, Marilyn Evans. Second Row: Margaret Napper, Glenna Frost, Anna Marie Demmie, William Braun, Dave McMillin, Kathy Gerwig, Dorothy Macios, Carole Summers. Third Row: David Sounder, Vance Reddick, Doro- thy Wilson, Eileen Heath, Georgia Vlahakis, Agnes Minton, Kathy Fritz, Arthur Merwick, David Meister. Fourth Row: Richard Newhart, Frank Namis- nak, Raymond Jennings, Calvin Rich- ardson, Alan Butler, Gerald Maier, Paul Samosky. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS At iunior football games Oliver's team is cheered to victory by our peppy Junior Cheer- leaders. These girls from the iunior school practice rigorously for their part in the games. In later years many of them become Senior Cheerleaders because of the good technique they have learned. 119 SANITATION SQUAD First Row lleft to righti: Sandy Barko- vich, Penny Fakles, Sharon Economos- secretary of sanitation, Josephine Cape, Claudia Tichnell, Vickey Gynn. Second Row: Janet Porter, Linda Williams, Vir- ginia Hughes, Tedie Fakles, Anna Rav- enstahl, Georgia Kraus, Judy Porter. Third Row: Ralph Johnson, William Grommo, William Sula, Edward Baker. Fourth Row: David Deily, Michael Hick- ley, Charles Wooster. SANITATION SQUAD Because of its Sanitation Squad, Oliver always presents a neat appearance. Under the leadership of Secretary of Sanitation Sharon Economos, the members inspect lockers and keep the halls clean. At lunch time these people can be seen removing empty trays and straightening tables in the cafeteria. TRAFFIC SQUAD The boys of the Traffic Squad, headed by Secretary of Traffic Joseph Carr, are under the direction of Mr. Wolsko, our vice principal. The duties of this squad are keeping the traffic in the halls orderly during change of period and checking for hall passes while classes are in session. TRAFFIC SQUAD First Row lleft to righti: Steve Bezila, Bruce Knell, Joseph Carr-secretary of traffic, Mr. Wolsko, Bert Sieffert, Robert Steen. Second Row: Patrick Joyce, Dan Kinross, Joe Reddick, Henry Pisar- ski, Eugene Zupko, James Davis. DRILL TEAM ln the spring of 1960 the girl's physical education department auditioned Oliver girls. They were looking for girls with talent and a natural sense of co-ordination. Nine girls were chosen. These nine worked industriously all during summer vacation. In September, for the first time, Oliver's student body watched an expert drill team perform with great skill their routines in precision drilling. They appeared with the maiorettes at our home football games, in the Armistice Day parade and at pep rallies. Left to right: Charlene Carothers, Eileen Heath, Carol Scott, Virginia Roth, Eileen Engelman Esther Garver, Rosella Mathis, Anna Jackson, Judith D'Alessandro. The drill team, in addition to the drilling and marching, add charm and color to the events in which they take part. They work with batons and large white pompoms, and the costumes, which the girls made themselves, are very attractive. The brown letters O. H. S. adorn the left side of burnt orange vests. Their long-sleeved blouses are white and their skirts are dark brown. 'F'-sais t ff MEMORIAL ROOM STAFF First Row lleft to rightiz Miss Sophos Miss Reilly, Mrs. Kasthner, Mr. Goetz Second Row: Diana Sholtz, Thoma Left to right: Carol Gigliotti, Jerilyn Lillick, Ma 122 Spontak, Tedie Fakles. Absent: Misl Trainor. 3 BULLETIN STAFF ryann Zelar. MEMORIAL ROOM Fourteen years ago Oliver began to furnish a room in commemoration of Oliver's war dead. Today, this room, the Memorial Room, is under the care of the Memorial Room Staff, which includes five faculty members and three students. The teachers on this staff decide the new purchases for the room and plan its redecora- tion or arrangement. The three students check the room, prepare it for school programs and activities, and keep it in order. BULLETIN STAFF Everyday the three girls on the bulletin staff spend the first part of the morning serving the school. They collect the absence sheets from all homerooms, type the stencil, and run off the finished absence bulletins. Without these invaluable bulletins the teachers would find roll-keeping an impossible task. ELECTION BOARD This year the school election board, consisting of eight people was under the direction of Mr. Means. Their job is to pass out literature and forms necessary for a successful mock election, to supervise homeroom election boards and to collect and tally all of the votes cast in the local, state, and national mock elections. GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Sawyer, the Girls' Swimming Club meets every week to prac- tice swimming drills and dives. These drills help them to gain gracefulness and body coor- dination. This year the girls presented a water program during Open House for the parents. ELECTION BOARD First Row Cleft to rightiz Diana Sholtz, Kathy Schaal, Dianne Samoy. Second Row: Marion Latta, Mr. Means, Mary- helen Paulick, Andrew Lipchak, Mary- anne Herman, James Messmer. GIRLS' SWIMMING CLUB t Row lleft to rightiz Margie Mont- nery, Lois Meals, Barbara Brazell, 'ol Ploesch, Terry Anderson, Bar- 'a Medwid, Helen Bell. Second Row: 4. Sawyer, Barbara Benedik, Marie ierson, Donna Veilleux. vi Qi? X X-.fo o:'o'b PWA x X-1 21.5 60.6 ' X- I oh 0' V 0 0 ' '. 0 Q .. .'. O' .. '. f,,ZS?,?-- 2' We .LQ N Xx , N X X + 1 f- ' X I Z 'X M .MU X I X O sf'-: X ' xkx Q 00 5ij wif 'ET on O., ol 0 X MQOLCOJ2- 0 -,LO ' fg'?':kHE'L ' LDC lo O Joao 7' Front Row lleft to rightl: James McMillin, Joe Murphy, Jeff Edward Fuhs, Charles Knoer, Richard Macedonia, Mike Kuba, Olean, William Hutchinson, Evan Fueller, Walter Warren, Em- George Schill. Third Row: Robert Carr, Frank Woods, Walter manuel Amurgist, George Yock, Marvin Howard, Harry Dona- Kenderski, Wayne Corbett, Don Klein, Mike Swick, Ray Senko, van, Walter Sturdivant, Ray Beasley, Ed Warcholak, mgr. Steve Bezila, James Sallami, James Watson, Robert Sherrell, Second row: Kent Moorhead, Eugene Pilson, Jerry Maier, James Meals, Hugh Vandergrift, reporter. Richard McGiffin, Robert Poloka, William Bosko, Ron Koerbel, SENIOR FOOTBALL TEAM The Oliver Bears started the 1960 season well by defeating North Hills in the first exhibition game. The plays went smoothly and blocking was at its best as the Bears scored late in the fourth quarter to win 7-O. Starting the regular league games Oliver fought hard against Allegheny but went into the last quarter losing 13-6. Then Allegheny intercepted two Oliver passes, and the long touchdown runback gave the Indians a commanding 25-6 lead with which the game ended. This defeat could not dampen Oliver's desire to win and the Bears smashed Perry and Langley in two bril- liant games. During these games, however, the back- field received iniuries that crippled the team in the later games. The toughest game of the season was that against the 1959 Section ll Champions, Fifth Avenue. ln the last few minutes of that game Oliver had the ball on Fifth Avenue's four yard line, but Fifth held them back and won l9-13. Oliver lost to Carrick, 12-7, to finish the season with a two won, three lost record. 'I26 7 C o Vqlohrs Cl 12 f 6 f- J NET..-I 19 J 'J I 3 , ' 26 C' i JL, 1 Ig , J J 13 Jfl J J J 7 -'J J i 'JfJl K Je- K g l l 7 ' 1 Congratulations to Donald Klein, who was chosen Oliver's most valuable player by the Pittsburgh Press, and to Stephen Bezila, who was chosen as having the most sportsmanship by his teammates. OLlVER'S 1960 RECORD Oliver Opponent North Hills New Kensington Ellwoocl City Allegheny Perry Langley Fifth Avenue Carrick 7 SENIOR BASKETBALL RESULTS Oliver Opponent Exhibition Games 25 Fifth Avenue 47 44 Peabody 75 18 Midland 73 53 North Catholic 86 52 McKees Rocks 61 50 West Allegheny 51 51 Stowe 87 League Games 45 Connelley Vocational 56 54 Perry 60 76 Carrick 45 49 Allegheny 61 53 South Hills 84 60 Langley 50 57 Allegheny Vocational 26 52 Connelley Vocational 59 54 Perry 46 63 Carrick 77 66 Allegheny 63 50 South Hills 87 61 Langley 62 72 Allegheny Vocational 50 128 Senior fN ftp WW Xwlxllll Sf 5 E 2 l 3 R Basketball Team This year Mr. Sigel was faced with a lack of experi- enced players, since all but one of last year's regu- lars graduated. However, he was able to come through with several new players who will probably prove to be very fine ballplayers in the years to come. Although the team was not able to produce a win- ning season, the fine spirit and growing experience of the new players was shown in the forty-odd percent of games they won. The maiority of the defeats suffered by the team were early in the season, when they played many AA high schools. These games came at a time when the squad had had little practice together, and also had several key players out with injuries. However, with constant everyday practice after school, the team soon developed close to their potential and won many ball games. The team is composed of a maiority of sophomores and juniors, who will be return- ing next year to continue where they stopped--win- ning games. Thus, although this year was not as suc- cessful as other years, we have high hopes that next year's team will once again return to league su- periority. First Row lleft to rightl: Geoffrey Gwynn, Wayne Corbett, Harold Holland, Calvin Richardson, Robert Stazer, Peter Demko, Robert Sherrell. Second Row: Gregg Neuman, Coach Harry Sigel, William Sula, Francis Merz, John Sotak, Walter Brown, Kenneth Faub, manager. Absent: Norbert Reddick, Jeffrey Olean. BEARS CAPTURE SECOND PLACE Although many obstacles con- fronted it, the Oliver High School Swimming Team this year had a splashing success. There were fewer boys on the team, less experience, and many new members, but hard work, team spirit, and a will to win triumphed. With an overall record of seven wins and two losses, and a City League competition record of five wins and one loss, the Bears fought to a well-deserved tie for second place. Oliver contended with new com- petition - South Hills - this year. This team, which is noted for its strength, handed us our only City League loss. ln previous years Oliver swam against South only in exhibi- tion meets. The outlook for next year is very bright, for most of the team will be back with a year of experience be- hind them. 130 Swimming Oliver 48 45 62 66 2515 60 58 46 First Row: Michael Tovcimak, Andrew Zelar, Oliver Mitchell, Jeff Sawyer, Michael Swick, Stephen Bezila, Richard Sido- vuk, Stanley Baumgarten, Arthur Kalimon OLIVER'S 1961 RECORD Allegheny Schenley Langley South South Hills Perry Fifth Avenue Carrick Opponent 41 40 24 1 9 60M 26 37 40 Team Second Row: Mr. Lamprinakos, Allan Fulmer, William Braun, Joseph Mroczkowski, Walter Kenderski, James Sollami, Allan Butler, Bernard Gainey, James Barrett, James Scholes W l,-,L-'lmx I.- tm ik- X.-,li -'Yin hziifl-mJ 'nrril'Km7t 'IZXN-fe sg Q ,fic S. '-tm7l-'fall 'lmsc-f . I t ffm w..zgQ.T'JJ,Q0,..g Q. W X UQ. Huclles Congratulations to Bernard Gainey who placed twelfth in backstroking in the Pennsylvania State Finals. April May 1961 TRACK SCHEDULE 6 13 17 21 25 27 2 8 15 18 ' Senior Track BEARS HAVE BRIGHT OUTLOOK The 1961 senior track team looks toward track season with an added spirit of enthusiasm this year. They are ready to give their all to dupli- cate last year's feat of tying for first place in the city, or even better, to wrest the other half of the crown from South Hills and hold first place alone. To accomplish this, the boys practice every day after school, running many laps around Oliver's halls or the field, when weather permits. Among last year's team members still with us is Alan Folmer, who placed sixth in shot put in the Individual City Championship Meet. Bethel, North Hills Bellevue Langley Caraopolis, North Allegheny is Carrick South Hills Perry Relays Pre-qualifying - Final Qualifying . gg E Xiu!-fa, i R i .4 stssi it f 6 T un 'Qi N351 'P ffm v vibe of 23,8 Team is N V.Hv1he5 axis? 082130 12933 v Q 'ii fi aria 'Mail l + sm Q '4.05,1hF??h, ENV Q, xfllf IV elvf-539 Q ig if 6' -50 L, t 'iii iz- rf Q Q - rv Xi if fw , so 'Q TRAC will R S ..,, , C ' ' A. L X ,piii . ,su gl-A fk A V' ' H l wr- C , . f 1, fiirlifiv 5i'rg5eT ? i Mawr, vigil? Qtvfx T. i 5 , . X 2 . R is ' 1 4 hx, and EA at as . . if ...irwex ,, Sly First Row lleft to rightl Neil Himber, Clifton Mosby, Charles Wilson, William Armstrong, Harold Helland, Leroy Parks, Robert Akrie, David Saunders, Calvin Richardson, Samuel Watson. Second Row: Arthur Neel, Joseph Mroczlcowski, Michael Swick, Walter Sturdivent, Walter Warren, Ronald Koerbel, George Schill, Charles Stevenson, Henry Lewis, Mr. Bell-coach. Third Row: Frank Welsh, Paul Demmie, James Ogelvie, Robert Sherrell, Roland Hardy, Walter Kenderski, Allan Folmer, Charles Allen, Levy Blackwell. 133 Baseball Team BASEBALL SQUAD HAS LARGE TURNOUT A group large in number and powerful in ability turned out for the baseball team this year. Each day the squad practices throwing and catching, and trying out for various positions on the team vacated by last year's graduates. On the squad there are many new boys new to the team, but not to baseball, because they were on the Junior Baseball Team last year. From among these boys Coach Lamprinakos will choose the final team that will compete in the league games. First Row Kleft to rightia William West, Richard Gainey, James McMillin, Emanuel Amergis, John Curtin, Tony Fabisiah, Vance Reddick, Lenard Fields. Second Row: Don Persinger, James Watson, Bernard Gainey, Sammy Diana, Wayne Corbett, Robert Poloka, Kent Moorhead, Hugh Vandergrift, James Scholes. Third Row: Mr. Lamprinakos- coach, Robert Belo, Emil Siweckyi, James Kantenwein, Frank Babin, Frank Namaisnak, Robert Meyer, Peter Demko, James Heller, John Sotak. Fourth Row: Joseph Cosentine, Darwin Pilson, Terry Craig, Harry Caravan, Thomas Geonopoules, Eugene Paslowsky, Robert Staniek, Evan Feuller, Donald Coquet. OLIVER'S STAR CATCHER SIGNED BY PIRATES The Oliver Baseball Team, in fact, the whole school, is very proud of its star catcher Norbert Reddick, who graduated in February of this year. Shortly after graduation he was signed for an undisclosed bonus by the World Champion Pittsburgh Pirates. During his years at Oliver Norb not only was an excellent catcher, but also kept an outstanding batting record. His bat- ting average hit its high of 450 in his last year, We wish Norb all the luck in the world, but with his ability, who needs luck? 1961 BASEBALL OPPONENTS April MGY June South Hills Langley Allegheny Vocational South Allegheny Vocational Perry Perry Langley Allegheny South Allegheny Vocational South Hills GRADUATING 6 James Sollami Halfback James Watson End Richard McGiffen Tackle Stephen Bezila Fullback Robert Carr Guard Norbert Reddick Forward Robert Maier Tackle BEARS Harry Donovan Halfback Geoffrey Gwynn Guard James Meals Guard Michael Swick Center Donald Klein Tackle Jeffrey Olean Quarterback Michael Kuba End 7 JUNl0R SOCCER TEAM Front Row Cleft to rightl: Robert Koerbel, Thomas Kenderski, Kenneth Hooge, Kenneth Klucsor, Carl Bilenski, Gregg Neuman, Stanley Macios, Robert Campbell, William Kushik, Mercer Nap- per, John Fabisiak, Gary Millee. Second Row: Larry Mays, Frank Babin, Raymond Russell, Robert Wray, Edward Dauer, N E ii ai Charles Saleik, Robert Kerish, Walter Zastawh, William Matthen, Coach Lamprinakos. Third Row: Robert Hamilton Thomas Herak, Anthony Fabisiak, Richard Small, Fred Hutchin son, Vance Reddick, Richard Tollan, Charles Lasko, Richarc Gainey, Dale Baker. The soccer team, made-up of iunior high school boys, went into its third season of inter- scholastic competition this year. Under the direction of Mr. Lamprinakos, they practiced everyday after school, sharing the field with the football team. Losses were suffered at the hands of Latimer and Perry, but the team defeated Prospect and Carrick, and tied Knoxville. All in all the team had a fair season, and hopes to improve its record next year, and go on to win the league title. Oliver 2 Knoxville 2 Latimer 6 Carrick 4 Prospect 1 Perry 'I38 Opponent 2 3 0 2 2 JUNIOR BASKETBALL TEAM The Junior Basketball Team was a very proud group this season, and their pride is justified as the boys have been undefeated. The games are usually played on Tuesdays or Fridays after school. Every night after school before and during the season the boys prac- tice. The usual routine for these prac- tices is a dribble five times around the gym, and at least twenty-five foul shots each. Mr. Bell, the team's coach, works with the boys to teach them plays. fs-S N pw RW X Um.Nu4xl 159 First Row lleft to rightl: Hicks, Koerbel, Lau, Straka, Young, Samosky, Lewis. Second Row: Tolin, Curtin, Ferrara, Thrower, Lasko, Bell. Third Row: Mr. Bell, Blackwell, Russel, Hussar, Miles, War- cholck, Porter, Wray. 139 JUNIOR SWIMMING TEAM 40 First Row Cleft to righti: Hnatonka, Balay, Montgomery, Baker, Craven, Renshaw. Second Row Hamilton, Zastawa, Hennigan, Meyer, Small, Fritz, Mr. Zacharius. The Junior Swimming Team, under the direction of Mr. Zacharius, practices every morn- ing at 7:45 A. M. in OIiver's pool. During these practices each boy swims ten lengths and tries to better his kicking, arm puII, racing, and diving. Junior Track Team Once again, many of Oliver's Junior High School students are practicing many hours after school to be able to run on Oliver's track team. Under Mr. Sigel's able direction they learn the important skills they must know to become a win- ning team. The school should be proud of this fine group whose hard work and practicing will earn them a successful season. JUNIOR TRACK SCHEDULE OLIVER 6 Knoxville - Perry - Allderdice - Fifth Avenue - Latimer OPPONENTS - Carrick - -- Herron Hill - - Carrick - - Perry 6 Junior High School Championship Trials Meet Junior High School Championship Meet First Row lleft to rightl: Richard Small, Bob Klavic, DeWayne Dunlap, Joseph Cosentina, James Wise, Robert Lee, Chester Thrower, Bernard Younger, Art Kalimon, Mr. Sigel-coach. Second Row: Jim McMillin, Charles Maund, ii Frank Koraen, John White, Kenneth Owens, Charles Stev- enson, Evan Fueller, John Sotak. Third Row: James Caye, Robert Kerrish, Frank Babin, Kenneth Geche, Arthur Neel, Dave Rohaly, Jim LaRocca, Tom Geanopolous. stil?- ? gtg? UC rs- of 'l4'I I7 I i X ,' f F fl Q 1 5, I EY I , P 5 ,. ai r 'Z' 1 -if' Q I g Y 1 1 ' j 4l1 -MX I . I I, A - 'Z K N Y I F X r x'v,.J 4 'fl F ' 1 P 'Q XJ! :Y X w Q Yfvf 4 1 XI Il 5 f n 55075 in WW Getting the tools of the trade per' Listening to the daily bulletin Reducing improper fractions Filling the air with music Compounding chemical concoctions Refueling AT OLIVER fied G - :ri W at Learning to take that stitch in time I l l Educating the body as well os the mind 9.2! Practising electrical know-how Preparing for business careers 1 - :QQ ui. I 21 xv? Protecting health through knowledge 3:06-Leaving everything quiet . . . until tomorrow! 'I4 Senior From Paris, you soy? What, me wg.-ry? Anyone for shuffleboord? And owaoay we go. 6 H happens every Spring. Hello, Mrs. Claus, may I speak to Santo? Shenanigans Double Date Swing your partner! lt fits, Prince Cl'uarming!! l dreamed I went to Hollywood in my Fruit-of-the-Loom T-shirt. Please don't, Dr. Cresswell ! liven, Buster . . . 147 Our principal in his office Familiar Faces and l S. The Memorial Room, dedicated to Oliver's war dead if 14 'Q I H xf l- Student Activities College catalogue corner in the Our busy book clerk Directory- counsellor's office The Bulletin Board 148 The famous physics lab The beginnings of cu day's lunch QPeanut butter, anyone?J Places in O. H. S. f'fl,gfWr7:w- A place to laugh, talk, and eat-the cafeteria Mr. Wolsko, vice-principal at work. A visit to the nurse's office Forbidden Territory! Oliver's trophy case The Columbus Elementary School Halls 'Sw Two of our congenial custodians The Tunnel 'I4 9 What Goes P5 On Here ? a 'uf ww, ,M A Ajipkxwlly W 'ga 'ala L mfw M .. mm Nw - L ' ' WZ?W W? 31 vm wfffq 0c f5'af M41 but i X Wfif xi v fxxf ww .- MN, , , ' if f M .,f3:w 4 .Q Y ,www aw .J ' 6 f::? ,P'55 si? sv of f-I W '9 an , W: nimiafgiav 1 lt! R J 5 1 9 I 'Mania S f ' ftm K , I, f-, , Xxx! 'N 1 2'1- as 4 PAIRONS The February and June Classes of 1961 wish to express their whole-hearted appreciation fo our many Patrons who con- tributed so generously fo the OMICRON. We appreciate your support and ask our readers to patronize your business estab- Iishmenf. A SAM ABBOT BEER DISTRIBUTOR 3200 Brighton Road ACCURATE HEATING COMPANY Heating and Air-Conditioning Experts ALEXANDER'S CLEANING AND TAILORING 3235 Brighton Road ANDY AND ANN'S FLOWERS ANDY'S BARBER SHOP ANN'S TAVERN 1423 Beaver Avenue ANONYMOUS ANTHONY'S BARBER SHOP 1306 Benton Ave. ARTlCE'S BEAUTY SHOP 614 Jacksonia Street, CE 1-9217 ASSOCIATED PHOTOGRAPHERS 347 Blvd. of the Allies B BALICKY'S CAFE, 1310 California Ave. JOHN BALICKY SHOE SERVICE 1310 Benton Ave. BARKUS BAKERY, 311 Forbes Ave. BECK'S MARKET, 3001 Preble Ave. BELLEVUE FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments of MR. AND MRS. ROBERT BLAIS BLlND'S FLOWERS, 5325 Perrysville Rd. BLUE BIRD MARKET BOBANlCK'S CAFE GERARD BOEH FLOWERS BONNIE'S DRY CLEANING 1125 Pennsylvania Ave., CE 1-9102 BOOK'S SHOE STORE BOWER'S GROCERY MR. AND MRS. C. BOWMAN BRENDEL'S TAVERN BRIGHTON PHARMACY, PO 6-7878 BURKE TIRE COMPANY 3178 Brighton Road CALAN HEATING, EastcSt., FA 2-7950 CALDWELL'S WINDOW-WARE 166 Wabash St., Pgh. 20, Pa. CALLE'S BEAUTY SALON CAPRI'S AUTO SALES CARL'S PIZZA DEN, 2910 Shadeland Ave Compliments of THE CARPATHIAN CLUB 2486 Toner Street, Pgh. 12, Pa. CHATEAU BEER DISTRIBUTORS CHATEAU RESTAURANT, CE 1-9438 CHESTER'S BARBER SHOP SAM COREA SHOE REPAIR Compliments of EDWARD C. COURTNEY ,Q CRESCENT BEVERAGE COMPANY, PO 6-1070 3000 Petosky Street D CROKE BEER DIST., PO 6-7873 DA-LEE MAID DONUTS 361 Ohio River Blvd., Bellevue- CHARLES M. DAUGHERTY MORTUARY 3701 California Ave. DEE-MARLA'S PIZZA JOHN E. DEFIBAUGH, Groceries-Meats 3596 Brighton Road DENGLER AUTO BODY Albert Dengler, Otto Suburban Man DIXIE BAR-B-CUE SANDWICH SHOP 915 Federal St. DRESSLER'S DAIRY 217 Jacks Run Road, WE 1-3663 DUN DEES FAMOUS PIZZA DUTCH'S BARBER SHOP EAST PARK SAVINGS 8? LOAN ASSOCIATION 118 E. Ohio St. and 8001 McKnight Rd. ED'S SUNOCO SERVICE, Route 19, Wexford EVANS BAKERY 3631 California Ave. F FACTORY FURNITURE SHOWROOMS, HI 1-4006 Why Pay Retail? Buy Direct! FALCON PAPER CO. Paper Products, PO. 1-2699 FIDEL'S KUSTOM SHOP 2245 Girondo Street FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 3300 Brighton Road, AW Interest FIRST FEDERAL OF BELLEVUE, PO 6-8600 Compliments of the FIVE MILE HOUSE FRANK'S TAVERN 1127 Beaver Avenue FRANZE PRODUCE, PO 6-5165 FRED'S MARKET, 2442 Charles Street Compliments of a Friend F. J. FUCHS HEATING CONTRACTORS 1329 Woodland Ave., Phone PO 6-1100 FULLER PRODUCTS co. G oABoscH HARDWARE, 3245 Brighton Road GARRY HARDWARE COMPANY GARRY AUTO STORES, BELLEVUE GEISSLER SUPPLY, METAL FABRICATORS 1129 Pennsylvania Ave., CE 1-3224 Compliments of GEORGE AND WALTER GEORGE'S BARBER SHOP GLASSBRENNER PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY 3053 Brighton Road, PO 1-1786 GOLlK'S BARBER AND BEAUTY SHOP 328 Helen St., McKees Rocks Best Wishes From GROGAN BROS., Movers GUY'S BEAUTY SALON, 176 Lincoln Ave. MILLER GYEKIS, INC., Roofing-Sheetmetal 1325 Nixon Street, CE 1-1300 H HAGER'S BAKERY, PO 1-3300 HARMONY DAIRY PRODUCTS You're Sure lt's Pure - FA 1-7600 HARRY'S HOBBY SHOP, HO-Trains 2929 Shadeland Avenue, PO 6-0877 E. HEGGEN, Public Stenographer, GR 1-0484 HELFFRICH'S CORNER STORE HENDERSON'S BARBER SHOP, FA 1-5873 HIGHWAY TRAILER INDUSTRIES, BR 1-1510 HI-HAT CLUB, 1100 Penna. Ave. HIMMELSTEIN DAIRY 834 Grand Ave., PO 6-6678 THE HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY SHOP SHIRAS K. HOLMES PHARMACY 1803 Brighton Place, AL 1-7944 J JACOB'S- MARKET JOE'S MARKET, 2028 Charles St. ROBERT O. JONES FUNERAL HOME 3527 California Ave. JORDAN PHARMACY 1300 Woodland Avenue, PO 6-3341 JOSEPH'S BEAUTY SHOP 1518 Brighton Rd., FA 1-3068 K KAY RADIO AND TV REPAIR KLEIN AND LETTERLIE 803 Butler St., Etna 156 Compliments of REV. AND MRS. WALTER H. KOENIG C. KRAMER'S MARKET 100 Grand Avenue KRISTOFF AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance, AL 1-6900 MR. WILMER KROLL, Baby Butler Sales L MRS. ETHAL LAROSA LAWRENCE BARBER SHOP, 'I804 Brigh. Rd. LENNON'S AMOCO, 2903 Brighton Road LOCOCO MARKET, Fine Foods CARL LOERCH'S MARKET LOMAKIN MUSIC AND GREETING CARDS LONNIE'S MARKET, 3146 McClure Avenue LOU AND MARY GROCERY POOR LOUIE'S LOVE'S MOTOR EXPRESS COMPLIMENTS OF LOWRIES CHAS. W. LUCOT ROOFING, PO. 6-2008 LUTERAN'S...MOBIL SERVICE 2312 California Avenue, CE 1-8900 LUTERAN'S TRUCKING SERVICE M MALARA'S PIZZA HOUSE ALBERT V. MALICH GROCERY, Sedgwick St JACK MALICH GROCERY, McClure Ave. MANCHESTER RADIO AND TV SERVICE FRANK MANDEL COMPANY MARION AND JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP EDDIE MARREE'S TEXACO STATION 1800 Brighton Road, CE 1-9840 E. MARZIALE AND SONS 44 Ashford Ave., West View McCONAGHY'S PHARMACY, 3807 Brighton Rd Earl C. Schrninkey, Ph. G., PO 1-8589 MCHUGH HARDWARE, 3778 Brighton Road W. MESSMER AUTO REPAIR MILLER'S STORE MILLY'S AUTO WRECKERS, 1136 Island Ave. McKees Rocks, FE 1-0228 MOWRY'S COFFEE SHOP JOHN MAZARESE SCRAP RUBBER 401 West Carson St., CO 1-6477 Compliments of CHRISTINE W. MUELLER Alumni Class of February 1933 MUNSCH'S LUNCHES MURPHY'S MARKET, 3647 California Ave. N NATURAL GAS HEATING AND APPLIANCE CO. NEVILLE ROLLER DROME NEW CANTEEN LOUNGE 922 Western Avenue NEWELL'S PHARMACY 1501 Buena Vista St. NEW ERA SOCIETY 3143 Brighton Road NEW YORK HOT DOG SHOPS 123-6th and 904 Federal Streets NIEDERST RESTAURANT, 632 E. Ohio St. NORTH BORO'S AUTO DEALERS GROUP NORTH PGH. FED. SAV. 8. LOAN ASS'N. 3619 California Ave., Pgh. 12, Pa. NORTH SIDE BEER DIST. PO I-3455 NORTH SIDE IRON AND METAL CO. 1100 Juniata St., FA 2-0479 NOVACELL'S GULF SERVICE California and Benton Aves. ALBERT A. NOVAK FUNERAL HOME 3313 Brighton Road, PO 1-3021 O Congratulations to the 1961 Class WM. F. O'BRIEN, Funeral Director OLIVE'S GROCERY, CE 1-6280 ONDEK'S Better Foods Since 1904 P PALKA'S MARKET 1301 Columbus Avenue PANEKY'S GRILL, Rt. 15, Va. PANZA MARKET PARAMOUNT BOWLING LANES, Brighton Rd. THE PARISAN CLUB PATTON'S RESTAURANT 1214 Beaver Ave. PENNSY'S BARBER SHOP AND POOL ROOM PEPSI COLA CONGRATULATES GRADUATES OF 1961 7 ,Y Y V PINES PLAZA BOWLING PONIATOWSKI DELICATESSEN 3244 Brighton Road PROFESSIONAL WEAVING COMPANY 623 Park Building, Pgh. 22, Pa. PUSATERI'S FRUIT AND DAIRY MARKET 3621 California Ave. R RAY'S BARBER SHOP, 2703 Shacleland Ave. BUZZ REDDICK Marshall and California Ave. CHUCK REDDICK'S BAR, Shaclelancl Avenue RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE CO., GR I-5930 RIVER ROAD INN 850 Ohio River Blvd. ROBINSON FUNERAL HOME, 'I06 Taylor Ave. ROMANO REFRIGERATION AND AIR- CONDITIONING, 637 Nobelstown Rd. ROSEDALE CEMETERY, 525 Bascom Avenue ROSENZWEIG GROCERY, AT I-5785 D. ROSSER STUDIO, 1916 Brownsville Rel. Official OMICRON Photographer V. S. ROVITTO, AL 'I-'I687 S Compliments of ST. GABRIEL'S ATHLETIC CLUB A. SANGUIGNI AND SONS CO., PO 1-4700 Hauling and Excavating Contractors. WALTER R. SAPP, INSURANCE SAVER'S MARKET 'I58 SCHULJAK- Plumbing and Heating 3127 Brighton Road L. SEARIGHT GRADING AND PAVING CHARLES SHONKA, Plaster-Patchwork 3829 Wilksboro Street, PO I-8536 SINATRA'S CAFE, Juniata St. ROY P. SMITH FUNERAL HOME 1615 Brighton Road MR. AND MRS. J. SOLOMON STRATICO'S SHOE REPAIR 212 Seventh Street, Downtown STUVER'S BAR AND GRILL 348 Center Ave., West View ANNE SWICK'S BEAUTY SALON 3126 Brighton Road, PO 6-0206 SYRIA TEMPLE, A.A.O.N.M.S. T TAYLOR'S ICE CREAM BAR TESSIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 1923 Beaver Ave., FA 1-8739 THOMAS AND KUNCO CAFE 925 Madison Ave., CE 1-9512 TONY'S BARBER SHOP, 2038 Beaver Ave JOS. TURKOVICH TAVERN 2016 Beaver Avenue U UPTEGRAFF'S RESTAURANT 1813 Brighton Place V VALETOR DRY CLEANERS, PO 6-5830 3801 Brighton Road VANCE SIGN SERVICE Speedy Service - Quality Work PA 1-8974 VARIETY BOWLING ALLEYS 1717 Beaver Avenue VEHICLEWPARTS CO., 3035 Brighton Rd. Auto Parts and Supplies - PO 6-4410 VIVIO'S MARKET Compliments of JOE H. VODDE ALBERT H. VOGRIN PHARMACY 3598 Brighton Road, PO 1-5362 W WEST VIEW BEER DISTRIBUTOR WHEELER'S PAINT STORE 115 W. Ohio Street, FA 1-1883 WIESECKEL 8. SCHAFFNIT REAL ESTATE WILSON BAR-B-Q RICHARD J. WINKLER Low Cost Automobile Financing ROBERT M. WRIGHT Y JOHN R. YOCKEL, Watchmaker, PO 6-8130 14 Hawley Ave., Bellevue, Pgh. J. U. YOUNG, PHARMACIST 3651 California Ave. Z JOSEPH ZAFFUTO GROCERY 3006 Shadeland Avenue 2, Pa ZANGARO'S BAR 8. GRILL, 1502 Monterey St ZAPPA'S REPUBLIC RESTAURANT 206 E. Ohio Street, CE 1-2181 EDW. A. ZILLIAN PHARMACY 3998 Brighton Rd., PO 1-2604 Friends The Omicron Staff wishes fo thank you. the many friends who contributed so generously to our yearbook. Without' your support we could nol' have published this book. ..A.. Mrs. Corene Adams Miss Evelyn Adams Gene Adams Geoffrey Paul Adams Mr. and Mrs. Grady Adams Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Arberli Aunt Cuma Alexander Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Alexander Mrs. Ruth Altman Betty and Archie Betty Jean and Carl Sandra Bezila Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Bezila Mr. and Mrs. G. Bickerton Mrs. Louis Biehl Mr. and Mrs. C. Bilenski Bill and Carol Bill, Jim, Bert Bill, Joe, and Cathy Bill and Mary M. Anderson Raymond Nose Amelio Al Amicone Mrs. L. C. Anaston Mrs. Carrie Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderson Mrs. Billy the Kid Sally Biondo and Jim Komer Tony Biondo Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. V. Biondo John Bischoff Wilbert Bitzer Mr. James Bivins Mrs. Maria Anderson George Andrisevic, Yuda John Antonacceo Mary Ann Anuzkiewics James Armes Andrea and Lynn Aubrecht Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Aubrecht Mr. and Mrs. Francis Auchey Audrey and Alan Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Blair H. Blair John Blair Robert Blake John Blakely Carl Blattner Lorraine Brunner Tony Brunner Winnie Brunson Stella and Della Brush Evelyn Bryant Thomas Bryant Mr. and Mrs. John Bucher Gladys Buchlmayer Miss Margaret Buechel Pastor and Mrs. David A. Bugh Miss Pauline Bullick Caroline Bundick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bundick Mrs. Corinne Burks Mrs. Fannie Burks Mrs. lrene Burton Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bush Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bushem Joe Bushem Butch and Lucille Matt Butteri -C.. Audrey and The Lonely One Mr. and Mrs. A. Badali Oliver Bader Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. -B- Howard R. Bach James Bagley Chas. Baier Edward Baier Olga Blazevich Mr. and Mrs. George Bleming Rita C. Blieszner Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bloomer Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blumling Bob, Agate, Joey, and Bolst Bob, The Coach and Red Magician Bobbie and Danny Mr. and Mrs. K. Bober Mr. Joseph Boch Eugene and Janice Bodnar Mr. and Mrs. John Bodnar Mr. and Mrs. M. Bodnar Clare Ann and Heather Rose Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cain Larry Cain Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Campbell Mr. Carmen J. Canino Victoria Cannizzaro Michael J. Cantella Bob Carney and Lois Kurtz Mr. and Mrs. Lou Carney Carol and Wobbie Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Carr Mr. and Mrs. Mark Carr George A. Bailey Bernadine Baker Mr. and Mrs. John Boker Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker Ro'bert Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. James Ballard Mr. and Mrs. John Bardyn Mr. Joseph Bohn Mrs. H. Bolster and Mrs. M. Goettmann Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Bolster Mrs. Edna Bonner James Bonner Marilyn Bookser Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Borza Wm. Bosko John and Robert Bardyn Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. E. Barnes Earl Barnes Stephen Barnes and Mrs. Lester L. Bartlett Annie Bass and Mrs. R. P. Bates Henry Baumgarten and Mrs. Charles Baxter and Mrs. E. Beck and Mrs. Andrew Behun Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Barbara Donald H. Beitel Bell Mr. and C. T. Bell Mr. C. T. Bell Clarence Bell Mrs. F. Bell Janice and Louie Bena uista Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Bernice and q Louis V. Benaquista Martin Benedik James Benford Robert Bennett Abe Berkowitz .loan and Ted Bertfelt 60 Henry O. Bosse Mr. and Mrs. Odis Bostic Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Bovard Carl Bowman Evelyn Bowser Janet Bowser Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boxley Mr. l. Boxley Mr. and Mrs. William Boyd Mr. Michael Boylan Boys in 'l'li . Lenora Bransom Mrs. Gertrude Brasen Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Braun Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Brannfleck Bernice Brent Gertrude Brick Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brittain Mrs. B. Brooks Joan Brooks Mrs. Mattie Broom Jim Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Brown Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown Mr. George Brubach The Casale Family Mr. and Mrs. llcotll C. Cash Miss Olga P. Cawley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Chalovich Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. James E. Art Chillcott Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Caye Edward G. Caye Frank Chapas John Chapas Albert Charnock Alfred Chereck R. Chereck Joseph Chesla Richard Chesla Robert Chesla and Son Chester Arthur Chillcott Leona E. Chraska Dorothy Cifrulak Charles Chick Ciklinski Clarence and Ethelyn Miss Anne Belle Clarke Mr. and Mrs. William Cloonan Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cobb Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cocheres Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman Mr. and Mrs. L. Coleman Mr. William Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collier Mr. and Mrs. Michael Collins Mrs. Bernard Conley Mrs. J. A. Connolly Jim Giamp James R. Cannon, Minister Raymond Contestabile Mrs. Bertha Cook Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook Mr. and Mrs. Verdine Cook Eddie Coppes James Corbett Butchie Coss Leona Lee Costa Dorothy Cowan Jim Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cowan Peg and Pat Cox Tom Craig Mr. and Mrs. Markley C. Craven Dr. Robert V. Cresswell Albert O. Cronin Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Cronin Peggy Ann Cronin Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Crunkleton Miss Henrietta Cuda Mr. and Mrs. E. Cunningham Mr. and Mrs. Chelse Cussalli Sis Cussalli -D-. Mr. Robert H. Dabney 11Daddyn Albert H. Dalton Big Dan Margaret Daniel Edward Daniels Mr. and Mrs. James Daniels Billy Darrall Colleta Darrall Lloyd Darrall Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dascanio L. Davenport Mrs. S. Davenport Mogen David Blanch Davis Hal C. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Perry Davis Ruth Lynn Davis Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Dawson Miss Gladys Dean Debbie, Rachael, Wendy, Seth Dave Deily Donna J. Deily Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Deily Harold A. Deiss Raymond F. Deiss Richard A. Deiss PFC. Walter E. Deiss Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Deiss Uncle Demetrius Gus Demianszyk Ted Demianczyk Mr. and Mrs. Peter Demko Anna Marie Demmie Mr. and Mrs. S. Demmie Miss Virginia Denardis Dequilla Scales Richy and Ronnie Derbis Doris Dickinson Verdell Dickinson Elsie Hogan Dickson Miss Ethel Diggs Mr. and Mrs. Earl DiLulio Donald Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dolan Mr. and Mrs. Edward Domski Don and Nancy Donna and George Mrs. R. Donovan T. Joe Downey Jack Downie Eddy and Eileen Downing Friends Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Droboty Mr. and Mrs. John Duddy Mr. and Mrs. David W. Duessel Mr. and Mrs. Nathanial Duncan Mr. and Mrs. John Durden Mr. and Mrs. John Dusak and Family Miss Florence Mr. James Dykes Mr. and Mrs. William Dywral Lennie Dzuro A. Dutney -E... Miss Helen E. Frazier Annie Freeman Mr. and Mrs. William J. French Adele Friedrich A Friend iWe also wish to thank our seven other anonymous friendsi Joanne M. Fritsche Mrs. Ann Froehlich Marilyn Froetschael Elinore F. Fuher Dorothy B. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. A. Eberz Ed Ed and Art Eddie and Ella Edna and Lou Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Edwards Rev. J. O. Edwards Mrs. Maryetta Edwards Miss Elizabeth Eggar Miss Mabel Eggleston Dennis Ehrenfeld Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Eich Eileen and Jack Mr. M. H. Ekey Mrs. M. H. Ekev Eleanore and Glenn Mr. Arnold R. Elliott Mr. Carl Ellis Mrs. Della Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elwell Mr. and Mrs. Barry Endy Janice Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Erickson Virginia Erickson Mr. and Mrs. L. Eshenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Espey Mr. and Mrs. James Esposito Mr. and Mrs. Carl Esser Marion Evans Mr. Samuel Ewing Mr. Willie A Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Tom Furst Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Sam Gandy Fuller John Fulmer Robert Fulton Frank Funovits -G.. Herbert Gallagher Thomas Gallagher Carl Gamble Mr. Quevele Gandy The Gang from Erie James Garrett Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gartside Fred Garver Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garver and Family Mrs. Ann Gasior Miss Barbara Gasior Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gasior Mrs. Opal Gaspersic Tom Gavin Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Angelo Geanopulos Luther Geanopulos John E. Geary Sydney Geltman Gerry and Bob Donna Gerst Mrs. Ruth Geyer Mr. and Mr. and -F- The Failor Family Penny Fakles Teddie Fakles Mrs. Kenneth John Faub Mrs. Albert Faulkner Mr. and Mrs. Michael Fedenko Mr. and Mrs. John Fedorski Mr. S. Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Feltz Mr. and Mrs. F. .l. Fersch Mrs. Mary Y. Fields Mr. and Mrs. T. Fields Mrs. Ebra Finch Mr. and Mrs. Regis Finnegan Miss Donna Marie Fisher Mickey Giamp Elenor Gochis Mrs. E. 5. Godfrey James Goettmann Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Goettmann Rich Goettmann Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goetz Mr. Robert Goetz Kathy Golden and Chuck Brown Mr. and Mrs. B. Goode Robert L. Goodnight Mr. Sonny Goodnight Mrs. Fanny Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gozzard James Graczyk -June, 1957 Mr. and Mrs. William Graczyk Doris, Bob, and Bobby Graham Leola Graham George and Doris Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitchwell Mrs. Donna Fohl Mr. and Mrs. Lil Foley Mr. and Mrs. Alex Folmer Mr. and Mrs. Byron C. Folmer Louise Forian Mrs. Ethal Foster Allen P. Fawkes Raymond J. Graham Miss Janet Grantz Mr. and Mrs. George Grazorchalk Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greco Bob and Barbara Gregas Mr. Howard C. Gregg Bob and Barbara Gregos Mrs. Anna Griffin Mrs. Oscie Griffin Fox -Class of June 58 Mr. Domenic Fraietta Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fraietta Frankie Fraietta Tony Fraietta Fran and Joe Frank and Clarence Frank and Glenna Mario Fratto Tom Griffiths Karen, Kathe, and Suzanne Groh Georgie Gross Mr. and Mrs. Don Guerra William Guerra Mr. and Mrs. William Guerra Joseph T. Gulanda llGUmpll Clara Gurtner Sarah Gustis Gertrude L. Gutek Gwen, Marlene, Janice Mrs. Anna Gwynn Carolyn Gwynn Geoffrey Gwynn Friends James Holland Mrs. Ruth Holloway Mr. Joseph Holmes, Jr. Mr. Stanley Holmes IlHoneyll Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horn Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Horner Ann Hovan Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howard Mr. and Mrs. Harold .lones Jimmy Jones Mr. and Mrs. Riley Jones Billy J. Jordan Rev. Nick Joseph Joyce and Lou Mr. and Mrs. Patrick .loyce Mr. and Mrs. John Jugan Mr. and Mrs. John Juqovish Mr. -H- Mrs. C. Haas Mr. Eric Haas Bob Haagerman Mrs. Willa Hagler Mr. and Mrs. David W. Hairston Mr. and Mrs. James Hall Mr. and Mrs. William Hall Mr. and Mrs. O. Halligan Eve Hallo Rev. Rudolph Halvonik Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton Mr. Charles Hamlett and Mrs. Frank Hanahan Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mary Hrees Mrs. John Hudak Mrs. Willstene Hudson Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hughes Virginia Hughes Mr. and Mrs Ralph Hulme Mr. and Mrs William Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunt Mr. and Mrs. A. Hunter Mr. and Mrs Allen Hurst Mr. and Mrs Sheldon Hurst Mr. William Hurst Gerri and Pat Husak Tony Hanusik Miss Betty Hargrove Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Harper Mrs. Ada Harris Mrs. Fannie Harris Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris Miss Wilabel Harris Miss A. Harrison Bob California Harrison Mr. and Mrs. James Harrison Mrs. L. Harrison Tom Harrison Harry and Marianne Mr. and Mrs. Peter Husak and son, Andy Mrs. Ann Hustler Harold Huwe -I- Mr. and Mrs. lancu Mr. and Mrs. Paul lmhoff and Family Gert lngold Peggy lngold Bernice lrgang Mr. and Mrs. Charles lrgang Mrs. Julia lrgang Mr. Henry Hartenstein Don Hartley Mr. and Mrs. James Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman Mrs. Virginia Harvey Mr. Henry H. Hattman Miss Elizabeth Hayball Mrs. Edith Hazlett Edward Hazlett Mr. and Mrs. Paul Heagy Miss Beverly Heil Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Heil Helen and Ceil Mr. Lloyd Irish Marlene lsett Mrs. Caroline lttel ...J.. George Jackson Hershey Jackson Horace Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jacobowski Alexia Lynne Jacobs Mrs. Anna Jacobs and Family Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs Helen and Chuck John C. Helffrich Marian Helffrich Miss Lavina Henderson Mr. and Mrs. A. Hendricks and Family Lessie Hendricks Lessie Hendson Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hennigan Henry and Judy Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Henzler Mrs. Jacob Herman Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Herman Marianne Herman Miss Mary Herman Charles R. Hesselman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hickler Edward A. Hickly Eleanor B. Hickly Mr. and Mrs. James Higgins Mr. and Mrs. F. Hightower Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hightower, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hightower, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Hightower Mr. and Mrs. David Hildner Mrs. Amos Himber Mr. Robert Hinkle Mr. and Mrs. Metro Hlovchiec Rev. John E. Hockenberger Miss Lydia Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. 'I62 Walter Hoffman Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Jacobs Catherine Clare Jacobs George J. Jacobs III Mary Lee Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Jakubowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jameson Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Jameson Marilyn Jameson Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Jameson Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Janicko Cindy Janosco Mr. and Mrs. James Jason Jean Jean and Bill Jeff and Ruth Beck Jenkins Mr. Jacob Jenkins Jim Jim and Jan Jo Ann and Butch Joanne John, Julie, Jane, Jim John and Minnie Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson Mrs. Zannie Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .lohnston Mrs. Jones and Sandy Mrs. Anna Jones Bobby Jones Mr. and Mrs. Emce Jones Mrs. Emma Jones -K- Mr. and Mrs. F. Kaiser Bob Kallstrand Mrs. Dagny Kallstrand Mr. and Mrs. George Kallstrand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karnold Alice Kasarskis Joanne Kasarskis Vincent Kasarskis Mr. Vincent J. Kasarskis Mrs. Vincent J. Kasarskis Mr. and Mrs. John Kasthner Kathy and Jim Kathy and Tommy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly Mrs. Mae C. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Regis A. Kelly, Baclg Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kemmery Kent and Kay Nancy Kerish Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kessler Mrs. Elsie Kielar Marie Kielar Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kight Ruth and Robert King Danny Kinross Tom Klaric Mr. and Mrs. T. Klaric Mr. Albert Klein Bill and Nancy Klein Judy Klein Matthew Nicholas Klein Mr. and Mrs. Markus Klemen Mr. and Mrs. E. Klenkner Mr. and Mrs. W. Klekner The Three Knapps Mr. Lawrence Knee ln Memory of Mr. Herman R. Knell Mr. and Mrs. A. Kocher Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kocher Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Konkle Howard R. Konkle Mrs. William Koontz Robert Kopczynski Mr. and Mrs. J. Korbecky Mary Ann Kozler Anna R. Koz Judy Kraus UP Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krees Bill Kristoif Bob Kristoff Janice Kristoff Mr. and Mrs . W. E. Kristoff Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kroll Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Kroll . Wilmer Kroll Mr. Leonard Krupa Miss Marie E. Kruse Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuehner Steven J. Kulback Vicki and Rosann Kulka Mrs. Barbara Kumer Mr. Joseph Kunco Michael Kuniewicz Michael Kuniewicz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Kushik Mr. and Mrs. John F. Kunsak William E. Kurtz John Kushik Friends Metro Makar Pat Malesky Gary and Jimmy Malovich Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mamone M. W. Mikulan Leroy Miles, Sr. Charles Miller Donald Miller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Moonyeen Kushik Mr. and Mrs. William Kushik Mr. Michael Kushner Mr. Samuel Kushner Thomas Kutcher Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kuttler ...L- Mr. and Mrs. Dom LaBella Laboo Mrs. Ann Lallos Mr. and Mrs. N. Lamprinakos Lance A Langley High Friend Francis E. Larkin Larry and Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mamos L. Mancriel Vasso Mandros Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Mann Horace Mann, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mangine Wm. Mankie Library Room 207 Walter Manning John Mares Marlene and Denny Mrs. Mary Marmen Bill Marree Mrs. Edw. Marree Mary C. Marree Andrew Marsak Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marsala Miss June Marshall Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Laster Mr. and Mrs. Marion Latta Mr. and Mrs. Carol Lau Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lau Joan and Do Rita Lavery Mr. and Mrs. John Latta Alexander Lau Lawrence Lau Leo Lau nna Lauth Michael Lebec Mr. Jack F. C. Lee Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Ann Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lenehan Peter J. Leo M. Lesek Tony Lesick Frank Lester Levers Robert Levers C. H. Lewis, Jr. R. T. Lewis and Family John Lhota Donald Lightcap John H. Lillick Lillian Marshall Wilbert Marshall Ted P. Martens Martin Family Rev. and Mrs. J. Cicero Martin Mrs. Jean Martin Ro'bert Martin Mr. and Mrs. William Martin David Marx Mary, Arlene, Sue Tim Mary Ann and Donna Miss Sylvia Massucci Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mastrean Ellis Mathis Ellis, Gloria, and Eric Mathis Rosella Mathis Mrs. Sara Mathis Charles Matoka Mr. and Mrs. M. Matz Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matz Charles Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Maxwell Thomas Maxwell Mrs. William Maxwell Eleanor Linsley Andrew J. Lipchak Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lipchak Mr. and Mrs. Miss Mary Ella Lipchak Mr. and Mrs. Miss Eleanor LJP H. T. Lippman Lislak Miss Francis Lococo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Logan Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lococo Marion J. Lococo Charles Lomb Joanne Longo Anna Lorkovic Mrs. Hilda Lorriman Mr. Edward Loy Steve Lucas Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Louis McBurnes Mr. Edward McCarthy Mrs. Louise McCarthy Mrs. Buelah McClammy Mr. Leonard McCormick Gerry McCoy Mrs. James McCoy McDonald's Boys Mrs. Elma McElwain Barbara McGill Eppie Mclntyre Mary Anne McLane Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. McLau Mr. and Mrs. C. E. McMillin David McMillin Bert McMunn ghlin Miss Elizabeth A. Miller Mr. George Miller Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Miller Mrs. Irene Miller Hon. John T. 'Miller Mr. and Mrs. George B. Milligan Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milligan and Family Mr. and Mrs. Ed Minor Mrs. Hazel Minton Miserable Mary E. Mistelske Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell Jim Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mitchell Mrs. O. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mlay Mrs. Dawn Montgomery Honorable and Mrs. Harry L. Mont- gomery Mr. and Mrs. William Montgomery Catherine Moore and Mary Svdor Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Moorhead Mrs. Emma Morgan Mr. Robert Thomas Morgan Mr. William Morgan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leve Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrow Mr. and Mrs. S. Morrow Mr. and Mrs. Michael Moschak Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Motoka Mr. and Mrs. John Motonis and Rose Marie Joseph Motonis Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Motonis Audrey Moyer Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mozeyko Joseph Mroczkowski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Mulgrew Mr. and Mrs. James Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mundekis Lenny Murowski Ruth Murray Jack Musher Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Family Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Jerry Ne Lewis Nelms Mr. and Mrs. John Mussomele and Ralph Musthaler Francis Myler -N- Mercer Napper and C. L. Neat Francis Neaur eley G. Nelson Mr. Michael Luteran Mrs. Susan Luteran Mr. and Mrs. William Lyle Stanley Lyon Alice Lyous ...M- Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McNeish R. F. Meals Mr. William Means Mrs. Ann S. Melnick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. N. Melnick C. Menke and Son James Mercer C. F. Merz Mrs. Hattie Nelson and Dau.ghter Mr. and Mrs. Tamlin Nesbit Net and Jackie Judith C. Neuman Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Neuwirth Mr. and Mrs. Al Nichols Chuck Gunhoo Nichols, C.A.P. uNickYn . and Mrs. Mage Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Maier Mr Al Albert Madl Stephen Mager Peter P. Maglicic Robert Maida August Maier Mr. Walter E. Maieski Mr. and Mrs. George Makar Billie Messmer James Messmer Richard P. Messmer Wilbert Messmer John H. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nicotra David Nida Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Nida Niehaus J. Nocito Daniel Nolan Mr. and Mrs. W. Mielkie Mrs. C. Mikeska Mr. and Mrs. John Mikulak Mrs. Mary Norman Mary Nolan Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Northern 163 Danny Quigley Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Novak Mr. and Mrs. Herman Novotan -0.- Dorothy Obel Ann Oboryskko Jim Gyrene Ogilvie, C.P.A. Mr. Dennis O'Keefe Mrs. Helen Raab Miss Anna Olean Mrs. Anna Olean Jeff Olean Mrs. Elsie Ondek Paul Ondek Sue and Connie Opipare The Orr Family Mr. and Mrs. Harold Overholt Mr. and Mrs. Michael Packanik Mr. and Mrs. Al Pagano Mr. and Mrs. Louis Palermo Mrs. Lola Palm Pat and Joe Mrs. Robert C. Patterson She Pat Wa ila Patterson's Friend and Patti lly and Jane Patton Mrs. Maria H. Paulick Miss Michaelene Paulick Anthony Peccalaio Nancy Pells Rose Marie Pells Pepper and the Red Hots Nickolas S. Perich Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perkins Don Persinger Mrs. Ruth Persinger Thomas Persinger Mr. Michael Petechuk Mrs. Rose Petechuk John and Marie Petredis Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. Nickolas Barbara Ann Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Seiber, Jr. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs . Joseph Petrikis . Truehart Petros Petruskie Pfender Milton Phillips Ralph Phillips Walter E. Phillips . Edward Pieszak Frank Pinello Friends Mr. and Mrs. Ted Puskar Jean Lucas and Bill Puskas Mr. and Mrs. Edward Putch Mrs. Marion Putz ..Q... Kathy and Dave Quigley Pat Quigley Sandy Quigley Susan Quigley Mr. W. E. Quigley -R- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rabatin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roland H. Rabenstein Mr. and Mrs. John Rak Mrs. Eva Ralph Wally and Janet Rapp Miss Mary E. Raspanti Tumbleweed Ratay Jack Rathke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reddick Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Reddick, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reder Mr. Leroy Reeves Mr. Matthew Reeves Miss Edith Reilly Jack Reily Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart and Family Mr. Robert D. Repasky Ronnie Reuchak Diane Rhodes George Rhodes Mrs. K. Rhodes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice Miss A. Rich Mr. and Mrs. James Richards Julius Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richardson Mrs. Othea Richerson Mr. and Mrs. W. Richerson Mrs. Adeline Richey and Boys Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rieber Emmett Riley Miss June Rinko Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sabo Ted Sabrum Mr. and Mrs. Saddler Mrs. Mary Sato John Sago Mr. and Mrs. John Samosky Miss Mildred Samosky Mr. Thomas Samosky Dianne Samoy Mr. and Mrs. Joe Samson Leo Samson Sandy and Butch Mrs. Frances H. Sanker Athena A. Saphos Mr. and Mrs. .lames Sarver Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders Tom Sawyer Ethel N. Scanlon Mr. and 'Mrs. Richard T. Scanlon Kathy Schaal Mrs. Sieqmund Schaal Mr. A. Scherr Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Schiavo Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Schiavo Mr. and Mrs. William Schleich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmitt Mr. and Mrs. Jake Schmyedlin Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schneider and Family Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Schneider and Family Annamae Schoenecker Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Schoenecker Mrs. Frances Schonegg Ron Schrechengost George E. Schubert Ann Schuster Dick Schutte, Pizza King Miss Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Sciranko Fam Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz Tom Schwa rtzbauer ily Francis Scott and Family James Scott William Scott A. Seaman Wayne Seelhorst Larry Seethaler Mrs. Louise Segelhorst Agnes Pisarski Henry C. Pisarski Kathy Pisarski Mr. and Mrs. J. Piscioneri Mr. Hurlic Pittman Mrs. C. C. Pitz Mrs. Barbara Plantz George Plantz Mrs. Jane Ploesch Mary Polivka Mrs. Mary Polivka Michael Polivka, Jr. Paul J. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poloka Mr. and Mrs. Polyak Mr. and Mrs. George Porter Mr. and Mrs. George Poskar Pete Powell Mrs. Alice Robinson Mrs. Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Bene Robinson Howard Robinson Solomon Robinson Chester B. Rock Mrs. Essie Rodgers Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Roe, Jr. Jean E. Roe Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rogers Ron and Donna Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seifert Charles Senet James Senet Michael Septak, Jr. Michael Septak, Sr Miss Ma rygrace Seriana Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Seriana Carol Ann Sevick Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Ron and Pat Mrs. Robert Rosenweig Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Vada E Michael Sevick Reno F. Seybert Kenneth F. Shafer Lyle Shafer S. F. Sharp Terry E. Sharp Sharp Bill and Tena Previti Lawrence Pridgen Mr. and Mrs. George Pringle and Son Mrs. Vliena Allen Proctor The Professor From Oklahoma Kenny and Paul Prohiniake Mr. and Mrs. Gino Prozzi Mr. and Mrs. John J. Pryor Robert Pryor Sandy Purcell Compliments of Grandma Purdy Angelo Pusateri 164 Cephas Rudolph Walter M. Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Dom Ross Jack Ross Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth Mr. and Mrs Marshall Rovitto Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Robert Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Anthony Rullo Mr. Harry Rummel Mr. and Mrs. William Rumph Mr. and Mrs. Willie James Rush and Family Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan -5.. Martha Sabo Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Diana Sholtz James Sholtz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shuman Evelyn Siebert Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sieffert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Simon Charles Shaughnessy Harry Sheetsi and Family Stanley C. Sholtz George Schultz A. R. Sietfert Albert Sills Mathew Simchak Ronald L. Simmons George Simodeika Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Sinicki Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Sipe Mrs. Rita Sklopan and Son Mr. and Mrs. Albin Skogler Beulah Skropshire A. J. Slosser Virginia Smalley Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Frank Smith Mrs. Jessie Smith Jim Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Smith Kenny Smith Mr. Theordore Sneptson Ray Snyder Diane Solomon Bruce E. Sooy Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Spang Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Speamer Mr. and Mrs. George Spindler Mr. Andrew Spontak Mrs. Andrew Spontak Miss Ann Spontak Bob, Ed, and Bill Spontak David Spontak James Spontak Mr. and Mrs. John Spontak Mr. and Mrs. M. Spontak Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spratley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sproul Mrs. Jessie Stafford Mr. and Mrs. M. Stampfl Mr. and Mrs. Homer Stanier Edith Starz Edward Starz William Starz Eleanor and Harry Steinweg Mr. and Mrs. A. Stepany Paul C. Stephens Miss Joyce Stevens Mr. Van Stevenson Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stiegler Miss A. Stiscak Mr. and Mrs. John Stofko Mr. and Mrs. William G. Stokes Veronika Stoklasa Ana Mae Stromp Frank Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sturdivant Miss Frances Suhaida Miss Margie Suhaida Mrs. Betty Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Alma Surenda Rita Surenda Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mary Swick Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rock Tackle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and 'Mrs. Holly Machell Kimberly Ann Mr. and Mrs. James Summers Raymond Sweitzer John Swidarski Nick Swidarski John Swigunski J. Szekeres -1'... Ted Talkowski Burl Taylor Frank C. Taylor Frank L. Taylor Taylor Taylor R. T. Taylor Dolores and Arlene Tempert Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Tempert Frank Temrczko Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tesh and Daughters Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Mr. Roman Thomas Mrs. Bessie Thompson Friends Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. John Thornton Patricia Tibi Tillie Mr. and Mrs. Peter Todekas Tom Tom and Pat Mr. and Mrs. F. Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tovcimak Miss Alma M. Trainor Tri Delta Sorority Miss Helen Troiano Mr. Edward Tuma Mr. Fred Tuma, Sr. Mr. Fred Tuma, Jr. Mardee Tuma Mrs. Nora Tuma Mr. and Mrs. John Turner Mrs. Elsie Tusa Nino Tusa Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tymochko ..U... Miss Florence Uffelman Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Uffelman -V- Mary Vaida Mrs. William B. Valentine Mary Vance Mr. and Mrs. George Vargo Margie Vargo Aileen Vasil Mr. James Vasil Mr. John Vasil, Jr. Mr. John J. Vasil, Sr. Maude Vasil Mr. Robert Vasil John Harp Vaughan James Veraldi Joseph Vida Frank Vignale Mr. Clarence Viney Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Vita Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voelzke Mr. and Mrs. Felix Vogel Miss Margaret E. Vota The Vuksons -W- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wachter Mrs. Helen Wachter Mr. Sylvester Wade Sandee Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Drew Walker Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Walliser Francis J. Walsh Bob Walton Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Warcholak Ronald and Edward Warcholak Mr. and Mrs. William Warcholak The Warlacks Mr. and Mrs. John Warlack Mr. and Mrs. William Warlock Janet Watchek Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Watchek Mrs. H. Waters Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wateska David Watson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watson Howard Watson Gary L. Watters Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Watters Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Watters Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts Mr. and Mrs. Walter Watts Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb and Mrs. Anthony Weber Margaretta Weihrauch and Mrs. Stephen Weihrauch Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wenzelburger Mr. and Mrs. Elmer West Miss Evabelle Weyman Mrs. Catherine White John William White Mr. and Mrs. William Wiegand Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wieland Kirk Wiexel Mrs. M. Wilhelm Rayford Wilkerson, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill L. Williams C. W. Williams Mrs. Georgia Williams Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Williams Mrs. Jesse Williams Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams Mr. Mr. Levi Williams and Mrs. Walter L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. J. Williamson Mrs. Emma Wilson Rev. Guy Wilson Mr. Howard L. Wilson Mr. James Wilson Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson Mrs. M. Wilson Mr. and Mrs. George F. Winkler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winters Paul Wisniowski Mr. and Mrs. Al Wodnicki Mr. Michael A. Wolak, Jr. Louis Wolfinger Mr. and Mrs. R. Wolfinger Mr. John F. Wolsko Mrs. Fleta Woods Joe Woods Judith Woods Mary J. Woods Ron Woshner Mrs. Julia Wowk Mr. and Mrs. John Wright Mr. and Mrs. J. Wunderly The Wycoffs Mr. G. Thomas Wycoff Wilma Wycoff -Y. Michaelene Yakim and Mrs. C. H. Yaman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yanosko Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Young Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Young Helen Yurievich Mrs. Anna Yurochka ..z.. Robert Zablorki Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zacharias Joseph Zaffuto Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zappas Paul and Agnes Zappas Pete and Barbara Zappas Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Zawinski Mrs. and Mr. Andrew Zelar Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zelar Margaret Zelar Mary Ann Zelar Mr. Mike Zelar Mrs. Mike Zelar Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zeybel Marie and Marlene Zietak Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmer Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ziskind Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Zubinsky Mrs. S. J. Zukiewicz Joseph M. Zupsic Student Pals And last, but not least, we wish to thank all the students who donated enough to be a Student Pal in our book. We hope you will give next year's staff the same fine support. Thanks again. ..A... Aggie, Reenie, Susie Marie Anderson Dalberta Andrews lIAngIl Jay Armstrong Betty Ann Auchey Robert Francis Auchey Audrey and Jim -3.- Pat Bahney Archie Baker Rich Baker Oliver Bashor Jack Bauer Stanley Baumgarden Gabriel Bell Linda Bell Bert and Phyllis Debbie Bickerton Patricia Blair Good Luck, Bob-Flo Bob and Jonnie Ruth Bowers Dave Bowman Brother Jim and Brother Charlie Brown Gang Walter Brown Sharon Brunner Patty Buchanan Marcia Burke Jim Burkhart Rose Burletic Butchie, Beverly, Connie Alan Butler .C- Hazel Cain Joe Carnathan Carol and Chuck, Carol, Linda, and Kathy Charlene Carothers Alice Carten Catfish Linda Caye Charles and Carole Chere and Darrel Cheryl, Jim's friend Chuck and Carol Betty Counahan Chuck Craven Claudia and Tony Merna Cochran 66 Dan Connie and Cliffie Barbara Crame Shirley Cristallino Kathy Cutler ..D.. Dan and Sharon Jean and Jack Darsteck Marge Darsteck and And Bob Dauer Janet Davis Karen Deily Harry Delien Gloria DeVoe Dianne and Danny Dianne and Larry Do-Do and Wimpy lIDonll Donna and Jack Donna and Jim Donna and Ken The DRRJJST'S ..5.. Eddie and Sandy Elsie and John -F- Tedie Fakles Pat Fata Jack Fedorski Paul F. Ferraro Pat Ferris Allan Folmer Frank and Cookie Mary Rose Fratto Donna French A Friend .G- Judy Gartside Marlene Gaysek Tommy Geanopoulos Steffi Genberg George and Terry Georgia and Ronnie Kathy Gerwig Ginnie and Bob Gino and Tutsy Greg and Pam Greg and Ree Bill Grommo Gus and Dot atta ..H.. Martha K. Harrison Hazel and Wayne Rich Heil Gail Helfer David Henning Harriet Henson Thomas Herak Michael E. Hickley Frank Hightower ....1.. Marlene lsett ..J.. Jackie Carolyn Jackson John Jackson Janet and Larry Jean M. and Wayne C. Butchie Jelar Jim Jim and The Rocks Judy and Rich Judy and Tom Judy S. and Millie B. -K- Kathy and Alice Kathy and Chuck Kathy and Joe The Twin Kathys Marion Kerrish Bob Clarabell Klaric Helen Koenig Lois Koenig Louise Koenig Arta Mae Kort John Kotlowy Gerry Kraus Bill Kushik Suzi Kutcher .-L.. Maxine Lackheart Cookie Lallos Robert Laskey Marilyn Leck Linda Leistner Diana Lewis James Lewis Jeri Lillick and Ken K Maxine Lockart Peter Loppola Ralph Lorriman ..M.. Jim MacKintosh Diana Mackris OVGC Jimmy Madia and Marilyn Lech Terrie Mania Marcia and Walt Marie and Don Marie and John Marvin and Carolyn Mary Lou and Al Zelma Massey Barbara Matoka Mary Ellen Matthews Charles Maund Maureen and Butchie Curtis McAbee Leslie McClelland Rick McGiffin Jim McMillin Connie Melder Carolyn Merz Michael Mike and Marcia Agnes Minton Jayne Montgomery Joseph Motonis Joe Mroczkowski, The Mryna and Willie Brian Murphy Joe Murphy Mae Myers -N- David Naberezny Gail Naiser Arthur Neel Alfred E. Neuman Elaine Nicholson June Nolan Swimmer? Nole and Spoony Ellen Nowlin -0- Oliver, Charlotte, and Juanita Student -p- Rita Pappas Pat and Don Pat and Johnny Pat Palmer Paul and Judy Maryhelen Paulick Donna Payne upeglu uDee,ll Penny and Bill Sandra Pensko Pest lM.K.l Big Pete Pals Phi Epsilon Delta Sorority William Pilesi Frank Plantz -R... Andrea Rabatin Dolores Rabatin Rich, Ed, Joe, Tom, Ken, Bill, Nole Rich, Marv, Nev, Mutx Gerry Riether Elaine Ringle and Steve Dave Rohaly Ron and Agnes Room 'Ili Rosa Lee and Kerwin Jack Ross Ross Raiders Judy Roth Kathy Rovitto Lorne Rudolph Paul Rymiak ...g- Joe Sagnimeni and And Samie Paul Samosky Sandie Sandy Steve and Edwin Santa Wayne Schrechengost Delores Scott Jannette Scott Wayne Seelhorst Linda Seifert Shirley and Jack Shirley, Robert, Syvia Sholtzie Ill Miller rea Chezosky Linda Simmons and Carl Flecker James Smith, Jr. Marilyn Smith Patricia Smith Betsy Soley David Sotak John Sotak Robert John Joseph Stanek Robert Steen Carol Stephany Ronald Strader and Judy Mack Carol Summers Elaine Swidarski -T- Alberta Temrczko Tim and Fred Claudia Titchnell June Titchnell Tom and Carol Tombstone and Friend Ed Toula Roberta Tritinger .v.. Hugh Vandergrift Virginia and Ray Georgia Vlahakis Arthur Voight -w.. James Patrick Waters Sandra Wachter Carl Warlack Sharon Watchek James Patrick Waters Patty Watson John Wedlock Peggy Wedlock George Wertman and Shirley Charles Wilson Diane Winters Frank Woods Joe Wyzoski .-Z-. Little Michael Zappas Butchie Zelar 167 Allshouse, Kathlene 87 INDEX Abernathy, Nancy 86, A 113 Ackerman, Ruth 89, 118 Adams, William 97 Akerley, William 86 Akrie, Robert 78, 133 Alexander, James 29 Allen, Charles 79, 99, 133 Alston, Charmene 83, 113 Alston, Edythe 78 Alston, Sidney 82 Altenhof, Carl 96 Amelio, Raymond 83, 94, 103 Amurgis, Emanuel 82, 94, 126, 134 Anaston, Loula C. 14, 17, 43 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Marie 109, 118, 123 Robert 79 Theresa 44, 73, 95, 108, 112, 123 Dalberta 81 Andrews, Linda 90 Armstrong, Douglas 88 Armstrong, John 84 Armstrong, William 81, 113, 133 Arnold, Albert 113 Arnold, Jacqueline 1, Art Service Club 115 86,113,114 Ashley, Geraldine 102, 103 Auchey, Betty Ann 20, 21, 22, 29, 72, 110 Austin, Earlene 20, 22 Babin, Frank 97, 113, Bagley, Myrna 44, 112 Bair, Walter 44, 73 Baker, Dale 140 ,29, 72, 99, 107 is 134, 138 Baker, Edward 81, 120, 138 Balay, Michael 89, 140 Baldwin, Robert H. 15,112 Band 113 Barbour, Vicki 87 Barkovich, Sandra 113 Barie, Lynn 14 Barnes, Lana 82 Barnes, Robert 78, 105 ,115,12O Barnes, Stephen 14, 21, 26, 72, 110 Barrett, James 131 Barshowski, Gloria 89 Baseball Team 134 Basketball Team 128, Battelle, Diane 81 Baumann, Charles 87 Baumbach, Russell 79 129 Baumgarten, Henry 14, 17 Baumgarten, Stanley 83, 94, 104, 130 Baxter, Charlene 118 Bear Facts 110 Beasley, Raymond 78 168 Beck, Carol 79 Bell, Barbara 81,112 Bell, Gabriel 44, 99 Bell, Helen 80, 109, 118,123 Bell, Linda 86, 96,118,119 Bell, Robert 14, 17, 133, 139 Bela, Robert 83, 94, 117, 134 Belville, James 29, 72, 99 Benedik, Barbara 79, 118, 123 Bennett, lda Mae 102 Berg, Pamela 79, 103, 104,112,118 Berry, Donna Jean 87 Bethlehem, Betty 86 Bezila, Stephen 43, 44, 73, 97, 120,126,13O,136 Biezicky, Stephanie 90 Bilynsky, Vera 84, 112 Bisesi, Robert 83, 94, 111 Biondo, Sally 45, 73 Birkel, Joan 89 Bitsko, Mary Ann 82 Black, Dianne 89 Black, Edward 88 Blackwell, Carol Lee 88 Blackwell, Laydell 83 Blackwell, Levy 133 Blackwell, Virginia 79, 116 Blair, Patricia 20, 22, 28, 29, 72, 106,117 Blankenstein, Mary Jean 16, 90 Blieszner, Rita 14, 15, 21, 43 Blistan, Gerald 78, 98, 115 Bodnar, Marlene 45, 74 Bolden, Dorothy 90 Bolster, Cheryl 82, 104, 115 Bolster, Robert 21, 26, 30, 72, 95, 99, 112 Bonner, James 15 Bonner, Robert 14, 79, 113 Bookser, Marilyn 82, 98, 104 Booth, Victoria 89 Borgo, Robert 82 Bcsko, William 45, 73, 126 Bossa, Robert 20, 21, 43, 45, 74, 113, 23 Bostic, Geneva 45, 74, 99, 112, 115 Boswell, Frances 46, 73, 95, 110 Boucek, Bernard 78 Boucek, Eleanor 118 Bowie, Anna Ree 87 Bowie, Clifton 87, 113 Bowman, Carl 79, 96, 105 Boxley, Boylan, lris 119 Patricia 46, 73, 99, 106, 116 Brackett, Dolores 88 Bradley, Gerald 88 Brady, Donald 95 Bransom, Joseph 30, 99 Braun, William 46, 73, 105,119, 131 Brazell, Barbara 79, 123 Brent, Donald 88 Brezicky, Peter 88 Brezicky, Stephany 90 Brick, William 46, 73 Brittain, Howard 86 Brockhoff, Henry 14, 18 Brown, Joan 78 Brown, John 30, 72, 83, 99 Brown, Walter 129 Brunner, Sharon 84 Buchanen, Patricia Ann 89, 118 Buchlmayer, Cheryl 79 Buchsbaum, Kenneth 83, 96, 117 Buechel, Margaret 14, 16, 80 Bukowski, Richard 89 Bukowski, Theodore 90 Bullertin 122 Bunting, Herbert 14, 16, 113 Burgo, Joseph 16 Burke, Marcia 82 Burke, Marilyn 82 Burkhart, James 87 Burletic, Alice 79, 99, 116 Burletic, Rose 74, 99 Burton, Maxine 20 21 23 46 115 , I , ,74, Bush, Juanita 81 Bushem, Joseph 47, 73, 99 Butler, Allen 83,113,119,131 C Calderone, Ann 112 Camino, Alfred 81 Camp, Franklin 113 Campbell, Barbara 94, 117 Campbell, Betty Jane 83 Campbell, Robert 89 Cannizzaro, Mary Linda 81 Cannizzaro, Victoria 81, 90 Cape, Josephine 79, 104, 120 Carmichael, Larry 138 Carnathan, Joseph 112 Carothers, Charlene 80, 118, 121 Carr, Joseph 43, 47, 120 Carr, Robert 47, 73, 126, 136 Carter, Mary Alice 78, 115 Catanzaro, Cosmo 79, 112 Caye, Edith 47, 73, 99 Caye, James 83 Caye, Linda 89, 104, 113, 118 Chapel Choir 112 Cheerleaders 108 Chereck, Kenneth 47, 73 Chesla, Shirley 30, 72, 99, 116, Chess Club 111 Chester, John 31 Chezosky, Andrea 81 Chellcott, Arthur 31, 72 Chilcott, Sue 86 Chirdon, Carol 90 Church, Joseph 14, 16 Cicchino, Margaret 87 Cicchino, Robert 78, 98 Cifrulak, Dorothy 21, 23, 48, 74, 1 17 104 Clark, Charles 83 Clark, Richard 87 Cobb, Martha Ann 90, 95 Cochran, Merna 80, 114 Cochran, Mildred 87 Cochran, Richard 88 Cohn, Annabelle 14, 15 Coles, Ronald 84, 94 Collet, James 89 Constantina, Joe 134 Cook, Bertha 73, 99, 104, 112 Coquet, Donald 134 Corbett, Wayne 82, 103, 126, 129, 134 Cormman, Judy 80 Counahan, Florence 81 Cowan, Otto 48, 74, 99, 112 Cox, Roselee 114 Craig, Andrew 80 Craig, Jerry 84 Craig, Terry Wayne 82, 134 Crain, Patricia 110 Crame, Barbara 94 Craven, Charles 86, 94, 103, 113, 115, 140 Cresswell, Robert V. 1, 10, 14 Cristalline, Shirley Ann 88, 119 Cronin, Mary 81 Crowell, Patricia 78, 114 Cummings, Ronald 89 Curiale, Donna Lee 113 Curry, Darlene 90 Curtin, John 87, 134, 139 Cutler, Katherine 82, 112, 116 Czesnocha, Alice 89, 118 D D'Alessandro, Judith 83, 104, 121 Daley, Charles 95 Danto, Judith 78 Darett, James 82 Darrett, Robert 82 Daubman, Melva 78, 107 Dauer, Edward 138 Dauer, Robert 90 Davies, Joyce 95, 115, 117 Davis, Arthur 95 Davis, Carole 78, 112 Davis, James 120 Davis, Janet 80 Davis, Richard 11 Davis, Ruth 84, 1 Dawson, Dorothy Deily, David 31, Deiss, Daniel 81, Deiss, Harold 48, Deiss, Walter 13, 2 17 as 72,947,120 95 74,111,114 14 Delien, Harry 81, 104 DeLisio, Carol 80 DellaDonne, Lina Demko, Peter 116 17,89 , 129,134 Demko, Susan 48, 73 Demmie, Anna Marie 94, 110, 119 Demmie, Paul 48, 74, 106, 110,114, 116,133 Dennis, Edward 87, 104 Dennis, Juanita 82, 114 Derish, Rose Lee 82 Dettlinger, Nancy 88 Devine, James 49, 74, 94 Devine, Judith 87 Devoe, Marvin 81, 112 Devoe, Gloria Jean 86 Diana, Samuel 79, 105, 134 Dillig, Florence 74 DeVito, John 14, 16, 94, 95 Dixon, Beniamin 82, 95 Dixon, Betty 90 Dolan, Donna 79, 113 Donnell, Frances 49, 73, 106, 113 Donner, Marvin 14, 16 Donovan, Harry 49, 73, 126, 136 Dorning, Garry 87 Drambie, Robert 90 Dredlein, Ronald 87 Dreibelbis, Julia Ann 95 Drill Team 121 Drobniewski, Thomas 78 Drumm, Mary Ann 82 Duessel, David 14, 15 Dukes, Lawrence 82 Dummer, Richard 79, 105 Dunlap, Donna 78, 89 Dutney, Florence 16, 114 E Economos, Sharon 81, 102, 104, 118, 120 Edge, Janice 78, 104, 112 Edmunds, Robert 112 Edwards, Debbora 89 Ehrhardt, Linda 90 Elder, Mary Anne 82 Election 123 Elliot, Arnold 14, 15, 43 Elliott, Ruth 3 Engel, Leroy 82 Engleman, Eileen 80, 121 Enzerra, Joseph 87 Evans, Marilyn 95,104,114,119 Evans, Theresa 87 Evanson, George 79, 112 Explorer Post 8661, 116 BSA, Allegheny Council 116 Eyman, lna 89 Eyrich, Alice 14, 15, 105, 107 F Fabian, Herman 138 Fabisiak, Anthony 87, 134, 138 Fabisiak, John 90 Fabrizi, Jane 84, 117 Failor, Mary 49, 73, 99, 109,116, 118 Falcles, Pandora 104, 120 Fakles, Theodore 20, 49, 74, so, 90, 106, 110, 118, 120, 122, 23 Farrar, Richard 113 Farrell, William 14,17 Fata, Patricia 90, 104, 112, 84 Faub, Kenneth 20, 23, 50, 74, 95, 106, 110, 112, 129 Fedorin, Blanche 114 Fedorski, John 81 Fedorski, Joseph 50 Feineigle, Lee 83, 111 Ferrara, Paul 87, 94, 103 Ferris, Patrick 78 Fields, Donna Marie 89 Fields, Leonard 94, 134 Fields, Lola 50,112,115 Flory, Andrew 88 Focer, Judith 82 Folmer, Allan 50, 74, 103, 104, 111, 1 Foltz, James 87 Football Team 126, 127 Ford, Charles 88 Ford, Edith 78 Fortson, Eugene 80 Foster, Sandra 50, 73 Fratto, Mary Rose 80,116,118 Frazier, Helen 14, 16, 81,104 Freeman, Delores 82 Freeman, Donna 81 31,133 French, Carol 28, 31, 72, 89,104,117 French, Donna 118 Friedrick, Adele 98, 104 Fritz, Kathleen 89,103,118,119 Fritz, Robert 96, 103, 104, 140 Frost, Glenna 21, 74,104,11B,119 Frushell, Richard 14 Fuller, Dorothy 14, 18, 114 Fulmer, Jacqueline 79 Furrer, Cherly Lee 88 Furst, Kathleen 89 Future Homemakers Club 117 Future Teachers of America 104 Fueller, Evan 95,126, 134 Fuhs, Edward 97, 126 G Gadinski, Richard 88 Gainey, Bernard 78, 131, 134 Gainey, Richard 96, 104, 134 Gallagher, Patricia 31, 72, 90, 106, 1 Gallagher, Sandra 74, 99, 116, 117 Galloway, Sando 138 Gandis, Faye 87 Garino, Joseph 83, 96 Gartside, Judith 89, 118 Garver, Esther 23, 73, 121 Gaspar, Delores 88 Gaviglia, Donald 21, 23, 73, 113 Gaye, Linda 119 Gaysek, Marlene 84, 94, 108 Geanapulos, Thomas 83, 96, 113, 134 Geche, Kenneth 84, 94, 105 Gee, Lee 113 Gehl, Albert 86 Genberg, Stephanie Lee 84, 98, 104 Gerda, Barbara 88 Gerwig, Katherine 82, 98, 104, 119 Geyer, Nancy 84 Giese, Charlotte 78 Giese, Theodore 107, 112 Gigliotti, Carol 32, 72, 107, 108, 116 Gillespie, George 79 16,117 , 122 Gillman, Nancy 84 Ging, Kathryn 103 Gingrich, Barbara 78 Girls' Service Club 115 Girls' Swimming Club 123 Gizzo, Ralph 113 Goessler, Rebecca 78 Goettman, James 74, 116 Goetz, Arthur 14, 16, 122 Gogal, Marion 82, 104, 112 Goldbroan, Nancy 84, 104 Gondak, Joseph 88 Goodnight, Lois 78 Graduate Bears 136 Graham, John 87 Gredlein, Ronald 96 Green, Margiree Grega, Edward 15, 88, 105 Gregg, Howard 15 Gregg, Thomas 82, 94 Griffith, Millicent 80 Griffiths, Ruth 81 Griffiths, Thomas 32, 72 Grommo, William 79, 104, 105, 120 Gross, Barbara 87 Gross, Charles 79 Gustis, Robert 32, 72 Gwynn, Geoffrey 52, 73, 103, 104, 1 Gwynn, Vickie 87, 96, 120 H Hass, Raymond 52 Hairson, David 32, 72 Haller, James 83 Halligan, Linda 84,115 Halligan, Terry Ann 89 Hamilton lStewartj, Edward 87, 99 16, 129, 137 Hamilton, Robert 90, 103, 104, 138, 140 Handy, Wayne 79, 83, 95 Hardy, Roland 133 Hargest, Gladys 94 Harger, Barbara 87, 96, 119 Harger, Cynthia 87, 96 Hargrove, Jessie 81 Harper, Diana 90 Harper, Walter 90 Harris, Diana 78, 104, 111, 113 Harris, Georianna 79, 113 Harris, Robert 32 Harrison, Jerome 104 Hartley, Donald 21, 22, 33 72,112 Hattman, Henry 14, 15 Hayes, Yvonne 81, 112 Hazlett, Edward 52, 74, 105 Heath, Eileen 83, 120, 121 Heil, Charles 20, 52, 73, 99,115, 23 Helter, Gail 79,116 Heller, James 134 Henchar, Eileen 87 Hendrar, Kathleen 87 Hendicks, Theresa 82, 113 Henigin, Charles 87 Henkel, Lorraine 80 Henning, David 87, 96 Henson, Harriet 81, 112 Herak, Thomas 94, 138 Herinda, Dolores 89 Hermm, Marianne 21, 52, 73, 98,106,114,118, 23 Herring, James 53, 74 Hess, William 83, 97, 117 Hetra, Andrew 89 1-lickly, Michael 53, 73, 106, 116, 120 '170 Hicks, Julius 89, 139 Higgens, Margaret 89, 99 Higgins, Mary 53, 74 Highgate, Mary Nlargaret 82 Hlghtower, Frank 83 Hilling, Verus 81,104 Hlmber, Lary 87 Himber, Neil 133 Himsley, Wayne 81 Hi-Y Club 105 Hlovchiec, Mary 89 Hlovchiec, Nancy 87 Hnatonka, Stanley 94, 140 Hodanich, Dolores 94, 104 Hodder, Lillian 113 Hodder, Patricia Ann 84, 118, 119 Hogan, Lisa 89 Holland, Harold al, 129, 133 Hooge, Darlane 118 Hooge, Kenneth 89, 138 Horn , Theresa 95 Howard, Marvin 84, 94, 126 Howe, Esther 87 Hughes, Virginia 20, 22 Humphrey, Scott 89 Hunt, Gloria 81, 95,11 Hunter, Marlene 87 Huron, Michele 94 Husak, Geraldine 80 Husak, Patricia 80, 108 Hussar, Daniel 89 ,33, 72, 104, 107, 115, 120 6 Hussar, Gregory 79, 102, 139 Hutchinson, William 83,113,126,136 lsett, Marlene 84, 94, 1 ltalian Club Jacks, Carol 81 Jacks, Eleanor 89 l 04,112,113 J Jackson, Anna 78, 98, 104, 121 Jackson, Barbara 78 Jackson, Bertha 89 Jackson, Carolyn 78, 11 Jackson, Jeris 114 Jackson, Johan 78 Jackson, Jessanne 84 Jacob, Lucile 14, 15 3 James, Neddie Pearl 94, 113 James, Raymond 81 Jameson, Marilyn 20, 23, 53, 74, 104, 106, 114, 118 Jennings, Lenore 21, 23, 53, 73, 112,114,116 Jennings, Raymond 23, 72, 119 Jennings, Rochelle 83, 116 Jeremias, Jean 81, 104 Jocums, George 14, 15,16, 96, 97, 98 Johnson, Cheryl 89 Johnson, Eddie 84, 116 Johnson, Janice 54, 73 Johnson, Priseilla 119 Johnston, Ralph 79, 98, Jones, Fredric 83 Jones, Sandra 84 Jones, William 81 Jordan, Nancy 95, 112 Jourdan, Lester 83 Joyce, Patrick 54, 120 Junior Basketball 139 120 Junior Cheerleaders 1 19 Junior Council 102, 103 Junior Junior Junior Junior Leaders Club 118 Red Cross Council 119 Swimming 140 Track 141 K Kaczmar, Mary 79 Koin, Connie 112, 113 Kairys, Albert 87 Kalimon, Arthur 82, 94, 130 Kallstrand, Robert 54, 74, 114, 116 Kaniuff, Ellen 84 Kantenwein, James 97, 134 Karavlan, Phyllis 82, 98, 102, 104 Karnsic, Robert 79 Kaensic, Shirley 80, 114 Karpinski, Jill 90 Kasarslcis, Vincent 54, 73, 95, 114, Kasfhnef, Lucile 14, 16, 103, 122 Katrich, Arlene 21, 54, 75, 116, 23 Katzenmeyer, Ruth 82, 104 Keil, David 82, 98 Kenderski, Thomas 89 Kundrat, Michael 83 Kunsalc, Thomas 56, 74 Kurtz, Lois 56, 74,103,106 Kushik, Moonyeen 20, 56, 74, 99, 104, 106 Kushilc, William 88, 94 Kutcher, Susan 103, 118 L Lallos, Betty 79 Lolonde, Louis 87 Lambert, Ronald 88 Lamprinalcos, Nicholas 14, 17, 134, 138 Lapislca, David 89 LaRocco, James 83, 98 Laskey, David 89 Lasko, Charles 88, 138, 139 Lotta, M.-mon 20, 57, 74, 104, 114, 118, 123, 23 Lau, Carol Ann 57, 73, 99, 106, 139 Layne, Edward 34 Layne, Geraldine 86 Lech, Marilyn 81 Lech, Raymond 90 Lee, Jack 14, 15, 83 Kenderski, Walter 115, 126, 131, 133 Kerrish, Marion 88 Kerish, Nancy 20, 21, 23, 43, 55, 73, 109,118 Kerish, Robert 96, 115, 138 Kern, Linda 87 Kielcr, Marie 78, 104,109,112,114, 118 King, Sarah 55, 73, 79, 115 Kinross, Daniel 55, 74, 120 Kirschman, Edwina 79, 108 Kitten, Julia 95 Klaric, Robert 98, 104, 116 Klein, Donald 33, 72,111, 112, 126, 137 Klucsor, Kenneth 89, 138 Knapp, Beverly 82 Knapp, Marlene 87 Knell, Bruce 55, 105, 120 Knight, Joanne 78, 89 Knoer, Charles 84, 126 Kockosh, Patricia Ann 87, 96 Koebal, Linda 89 Koening, Helen 83 Koenig, Jacquelyn 87 Koenig, Lois 88, 96, 112 Koenig, Louise BB, 96 Koenig, Miriam 55, 74-, 104, 108, 118 Koerbel, Robert 138 Koerbel, Ronald 78, 99, 113, 126, 133 Koerbel, William 103, 139 Kohl, Kathleen 88 Kopozynaki, Robert 83, 113 Koretza, Janet 87 Kort, Arta Mae 87 Kosht, Lawrence 87 Kotlowy, John 79 Krapp, Beverly 98 Kraus, Georgia 80, 118, 120 Kraus, Geraldine 79 Kristoff, Janice 88, 94 Kristoff, Robert 79, 96, 1 11 Kristoff, William 33, 72, 98, 111 Krmsky, Mathew 87 Kroll, Donna 21, 56, 74,106 Kroll, Dorothy 78, 116, 23 Kruck, Richard 86 Krupa, David 79 Kruse, Marie 14, 15, 43, 73 Krymski, Matthew 102 Kuba, Michael 26, 34, 72, 126, 137 Kunco, Ronald 56, 74 Leistner, Linda 73, 117 Lewis, Diana 118 Lewis, Franlc 81, 139 Lewis, Henry 80, 112, 133 Lewis, James 89 Lewis Laraine 89, 119 Lewis Mary 57, 74 Lewis, Robert 90 Lewis Teena Marie 119 Library Club 114 Lillick, Jermyn 26, 34, 72, 107, 112, 116,122 Lindsay, Virginia 95, 104 Linko, Barbara 87 Lipchak, Andrew 57, 73, 104, Lockhart, Maxine 112 Loerch, Carolyn 15 106,111,114 Longo, Joanne 26, 54, 72,116 Lorriman, Ralph 20, 57, 73, 95, Lowery, Clifton 54, 73, 99 Lazer, Michael 89 Lucarelli, Nicholas 82 Lucas, Geroge 78, 113 Lucas, Kenneth 34, 72 Lucas, Margaret 118, 119 Luchin, Gayle 78, 104 Luff, Carol 82 Lynch, Ann 88 Lynch, Clifford 83 M Mecedonia, Richard 126 Macey, Margie 80 Macios, Dorothy 80, 115, 119 Macios, Michael 89 Macios, Stanley 126 Mack, Judith 80, 98, 114 Mackintosh, James 78, 90 Macris, Alexandra 102 Madden, Linda 88 Maddox, Diane 90 Maglicic, Donna 81, 104 111 Maglicic, Robert 20, 21, 23, 59, 74,113 Mahloy, James 35, 72, 99 Maier, Gerald 35, 72,119,126 Maier, Robert 59, 136 Maiorettes 109 Malcar, Charles 21, 23, 59, 74, Make Up Club 107 111 Malok, Francis 82 Malara, Frank 87 Mangone, Jasper 88 Mankevich, Elizabeth 90 Mankevich, John 88, 112, 117 Morinchak, Richard 83 Marks, Lee 84 Marree, Edward 21, 59, 73, 99 Marshall, Harlan 20, 23, 78, 11 Marshall, Roberta 110 Marshall, Wilbert 59, 73 Martin, Janet 78, 112 Martin, Kathleen 80 Martin, Ronald 78 Martini, Peggy Ann 84, 117 Martini, Rose Marie 84, 117 Maruncsak, Robert 81 Mason, Patricia 80 Massey, Zelma 94 1,114 Mathis, Rosella 60, 73, 112, 116,121 Matthews, Mary 82 Matthews, William 138 Mound, Patricia 87, 89 Mays, Larry 138 Mayti, Agnes 14 Meals, James 35, 72, 126, 137 Meals, Linda 82 Meals, Lois 82,108,123 Means, William 14,16, 84,117,123 Mechem, Linda 89 Medwid, Barbara 78, 99, 123 Medwig, James 102 Meese, Paul 81 Meister, David 119 Meister, Linda 89 Melder, Constance 80 Melder, William 83 Melnick, Sondra 20, 22, 35, 72, Memorial 122 107,112 Merwick, Arthur 86, 96, 117, 119 Merz, Carolyn 60, 74, 99, 115, Merz, Francis 79, 129 Messmer, James 20, 21, 60, 74, 106, 110,114,12 Messmer, Marilyn 88, 97 Meyer, Geraldine 104 118 3, 23 Meyer, Judith 20, 22, 28, 35, 72, 95, 106, 110, 114 Meyer, Robert 60, 134, 140 Meyers, May 107 Mezynski, Michael 89 Miladin, John 98,116 Miles, Charles 139 Miller, Charles 87 Miller, Elizabeth 14,115 Miller, Fred 88 Miller, Gary 89, 138 Miller, James 112 Miller, Karen 81, 94 Milner, Thomas 83 Miller, Diana 21, 43, eo, 73, 99,11O,116,117, 23 Minton, Agnes 61, 74,104,118,119 Mitchell, Alvin 88 Mitchell, Cornelia 88 Mitchell, Dianne 36, 72, 99, 116 Mitchell, Maxine 116 Mitchell, Oliver 36, 99, 130 Mizner, James 87 Model Airplane Club 117 Montgomery, James 112, 140 Montgomery, Jayne 21, 61, 73 Montgomery, Mariorie 83, 94, 123 Moorhead, Kent 23, 61, 74, 111,126, 134 Morgan, Bronwen 89 Morrow, Darlene 118 Morton, Patricia 102 Mosby, John Clifton 78,113,133 Moscal, Peter 81 Mosca, Sylvia 20, 22, 36, 72, 99 Moyer, Albert 61, 74, 106 Mozeyko, Donald 86 Mozeyko, Jean 20, 36, 72 Mozeyko, Joan 1 15 Mroczkowski, Joseph 83, 94, 116, 131, 133 Mull, Rosemary 95 Munsch, James 78 Murphy, Brian 80 Murphy, Joseph 94, 126 Murphy, William 80, 99 Murray, Donald 83 Myers, Mae 82 Mc McCaa, Sarah 89 McAbee, Curtis 81, 95, 104 McCarthy, John 87 McCarthy, Kathleen 21, 58, 74 McClelland, Leslie 78, 107, 113 McClelland, William 81 McCoy, Geraldine 20, 23, 40, 58, 73, 102, McCreary, Franklin 78, 82 McElroy, Marilyn 87 McElwain, Elaine 78 McGee, Louise 84 McGill, Barbara 14 McGiffin, Carey 96, 116 103, 106 McGit'fin, Richard 58, 74, 105, 106, 126, 136 McGinnis, William 87, 94 McGuire, Lois 82, 117 Mclntosh, Audrey 80, 114 Mclver, Gwendolyn 81, 103 McKeever, Vernon 80 McKelley, Uolliverj Dolores 95 Mcmiuin, David 20, 21, 58, 73, 106, 110, 119, 23 MCM1111n, James 82, 97, 126, 134 McNeish, Ronald 14 McPauI, Karin 81,115 114,116, N Namisnak, Anna Marie 82 Namisnak, Frank 94, 119, 134 Namisnak, John 113 Namisnak, Mary Ann 117 Napper, Margaret 94, 119 Napper, Mercer 113, 116, 138 National Honor Society 114 Neel, Arthur 83, 116,133 Nelms, Myrtle 61, 112 Nelms, Robert 89 Neuhart, Richard 81, 104 Neuman, Gregg 129, 138 Neuman, Robert 20, 23, 62, 74, 106 Neuwirth, Carol 62, 74, 99 Newhart, Richard 119 Newman, Charles 89 Nichols, Allene 95, 99 Nichols, Anne Belle 87 Nichols, Charles 79 Nicholson, Elaine 79,116 Nickel, Judith 87 Niemezok, John 88 Nicotera, Theresa 94 Nicotra, Mary Ann 88 Nicotra, Salvadore 89 Nolan, Elizabeth 78, 117 Nolan, Mary 36, 72 Noulett, Charles 89 Novak, Nancy 89, 118 Novak, Stanley 62, 74, 99 Novak, William 83 NQw11n, Ellen 20, 21, 22, 37, 72, 99, 104,107, 1 o Ogilvie, James 80, 133 O'Grady, Kathleen 94 Olean, Jeffrey 43, 62, 73,102, 126, 137 Oliphant, Dorothy 87 O'Neil, Sandra 90 Orchestra 113 Orman, Carol 81, 87, 115 Orman Eileen 115 Orr,Carolyn 88 P Palmer, Arlene 89,113,118,119 Palmer, Patricia 78, 103,108, 112 Papinchak, Martha 97 Pappas, Agora 84, 98 Pappas, Alexandra 28, 37, 72, 94, 104, 106, 114, Pappas, Rita 102,104,118 Paraska, John 84, 98, 116 Parkas, lva 14, 16 Parks, Christine 103 Parks, Leroy 79, 133 Paslawski, Eugene 78, 95, 134 Patchan, Agnes 89 Patterson, Brenda 103 Patterson, Dolores 89 Patterson, Robert 62, 74, 106, 111 Patterson, Sheila 63, 73, 112 Paulick, Maryhelen 20, 22, 28, 37, 72, 89, 104, 106, 112,115,118,123 Pavlinovic, Sandra 87 Payne, Donna 84, 94, 102 Pellard, Donna 89 Pensko, David 88 Perish, Nicholas 14, 17, 87 Pernatozzi, Michael 88 Rabenstein, Roland 38 Rabin, Frank 99 Rattliff, William 78 Ravenstahl, Anna 80 Refidick, Norbert 26, 38, 95, 120, 129, 136 Readick, vfinbe 119, 134, 138 Reid, Jacqueline 89 Reilly, Edith 14, 21,122 Renshaw, David 90, 140 Repaslcy, Robert 14, 15, 78 Resnick, Rosalie 80, 95, 114 Richardson, Calvin 79 94 105 113,119 129 133 1 1 Richey, Dorothy 20, 23, 64, 95: 104, 118 Richmond, Frederick 82, 96, 102, 103, 112 Persing Peters, Pietrza Pilesi , Pilson, Pilson, Filson, Pinkins er, Donald 63, 99, 105, 134 David 83, 115 k, Daniel 88 William 98,117 Darwin 83, 96, 134 Eugene 126 Gerald 112 , Dennis 87 Pisarski, Henry 37, 120 Pluntz, Ploesch Frank 79 , Carol 63, 78,115,123 Polichio, Richard 80 Poloka, Judith 119 Poloka, Robert 78, 95, 126, 134 Pope, Margaret 90 Pbrief, Janet 21, 22, 37, 72, 99, 104, 107, 115, 118, 120 Porter, Judith 21, 22, 38, 72, 99, 104, 106, 115, 117, 120 Porter, Lawrence 139 Potoski, Andrew 89 Potter, Charles 79 Powell, Wade 113 Preininger, Dennis 84 Preinin ger, George 86 Price, Janet 80 Price, Joyce Lee 90 Price, Richard 88 Price, Wayne 38, 72 Price, William 88 Print C lub Prinz, Marianna 89 Pritcha rd, Barbara Ann 90 Profets, Linda 90 Purdy, Aurelle 20, 63, 74,102,108,114,118, 23 Puskas, Donald 88 Q Quatman, Robert 87 Quigley, Sandra 63, 73 R Rabatin, Andrea 64, 73, 102 ,107, 118 Riggi, Monie 81 Riley, Janice 99, 102 Rinko, June 14, 17 Robinson, Joan 64, 74, 99, 112 Robinson, Laverne 119 Robinson, Sherwood B8 Rode, Pamela 80, 96 Rodzmy, Myron 89 Roeser, Richard 94 Rohaly, David 83, 94 Rohaly, Dorra Lenn 89 Roman, Richard 82 Rosenwald, Carol 87 Rath, Judith 82, 104 Rmb, virginia 64, 74, 107, 115, 121 Rovitto, Marsha 82 Rowry, Ella Mae 81 Rucker, Phyllis 78 Rudolph, Robert 64, 74, 99, 105 Rudolph, Sylvia 82 Russell, Raymond 138, 139 Russell, Sandra 79 S 56be1, Ruby 14, 16, 84,117 56b6, Freda 21, 23, 65, 74, 104, 110 Safe Drivers' Club Sahayda, Michael 88 Saleik, Charles 138 Samosky, John 65, 73, 134 Samosky, Paul 96, 119, 139 s6m6y, Dianne 20, 22, 28, 39, 72, 95, 104, 106, 112, 115, 123 Sanitation Squad 120 Sanker, Frances 14, 18 Santa, Edwin 88 Santo, Stephen 82 Saphos, Athena 14, 17, 116, 122 Sounder, David 14, 78, 95, 119, 133 Sawyer, Helen 14, 17, 123 Sawyer, Jeffrey 79, 88, 98, 99, 130 Sawyer, Jerry 97, 103, 115 Sawyer, Thomas 39, 72, 102, 105, 106 Scafede, Annamarie 80, 99 Schaal, Kathleen 21, 22, 28, 114, 115, 123 Schaeffer, William 89 Schill, George 80, 103,105, Schmiedecke, Gertrude 78, 1 Schmitt, Larry 80 Schoenecker, Dianne 79, 104 Schohn, Susanne 84 Scholes, James 94,113, 117, Schubert, George 14, 15, 26, Schultzaberger, Donna 84 Schutz, Irwin 88, 96,117 Schweiger, Larry 88 Science Club 112 Scott, Carole 82, 121 Scott, Delores 81, 99, 116 Scott, Janette 83, 94 Scott, Regis 82, 113 Sebastian, John 14, 17 Selmek, Wilma 14 Semenoff, Lidia 113 Senior Class Play 106 Senior Council 102, 103 Senior Girls' Leaders Club 11 39, 72, 95,104, 106, 112 126, 133 O7 131,134 72,111,114 8 Senko, Raymond 20, 21, 65, 74, 126, 23 Sereck, Ruth 117 Sevick, Carol 21, 23, 65, 73, Seybert, Reno 14, 15 Shaheen, Mona 87 Shaughnessy, Eileen 87 Sheetz, Narianne 87 95, 118 Sherrell, Robert 79, 105, 113, 126, 129, 133 Shimatski, Frank 80, 105 Sholtz, DiGI'1G 20, 65, 74, 94, 104, 106, 110, 112, 114, 123, 23 Sholtz, Laura 89, 102 Shonka, Vincent 88, 96, 112 Shulan, Richard 89 Sidoruk, Constance 80 si86r0k,Ri61i6fd 84, 94, 113, 130 Sieffert, Albert 39, 120 Sigel, Harry 14, 17, 129 Silver, Lavina 14, 18, 114 Simatski, Frank 113 Simendinger, Carol Ann 78, 107 Similik, lrene 89 Similik, Mbiibn 39, 72, 106, Simms, Rose Ann 102 Simpson, Shirley 88 siweckyi, Emil 83, 113, 134 Siweckyi, Mary 84 Siweckyi, Walter 89 Skala, Lynn 89 Small, Richard 140 Smalley, Richard 138 Smay, Linda 89 Smith, Carol Ann 90 Smith, Dolura 113 smiib, Libby 73, 99, 116 110 J Smith, Marilyn 66, 95, 99,104,112 Smithson, Cheryl 82 Soccer 138 Sokolowski, Robert 89 Soley, Elizabeth 84, 112 Sollami, James 74, 95,126,131,136 Solomon, Diane 74, B0 Solomon, Donna 66 Sooy, Bruce 78, 102, 116 Sotak, David 96, 113 Sotak, John 83, 129, 134 Sparbanie, Nancy 95 Spell, Mary Virginia 84 Spontak, David 88 sponfqk, Mary 66, 99, 116 Spontak, Thomas 20, 23, 66, 73, 95, 106,111,122 Stanek, Robert 103, 112, 134 Stanionis, William 88 Statler, Louis 87 Starz, William 14, 15 Stazer, Robert 78, 116, 129, 134 Steen, Robert, 66, 73, 111, 120 Steenhill, David 87 Stefano, John 83 Stephany, Carol Ann 88 Stephany, Leonard 73 Stern, Carol 81 Stern, William 80 Stevenson, Charles 113, 133 Stewart, Patricia 67, 73, 115 Stough, Harry 89, 117 Strader, Ronald 81 Straka, William 139 Student Cabinet Sturdivant, Luke 40, 72 Sturdivant, Walter 81, 126, 133 Sula, William 81, 98,105,120,129 Summers, Carol 80, 94, 108, 117, 119 Sunseri, Frank 15, 87 Swick, Donna 80,102,107,116,117 Swick, Michael 20, 21, 23, 67, 73, 99, 105, 126, 130, 133, 137 Swidarski, Richard 67, 73 Swiderski, Elaine 87 Swimming Team 130, 131 A 1 Tarquinio, Mary Ann 117 Taylor, Eugene 81 Taylor, Lydia 67, 74, 112 Taylor, Marvin 78 Temrczko, Alberta 23, 67, 73, 117 Terek, Susan 118 Tesh, Marion 78 Tesh, Roselyn 40, 72 Thomas, Barbara 79 Thomas, Frank 88, 102 Thomas, James T. 83, 97 Thomas, Ronald 99 Thompkins, Stephen 89 Thorne, Shirley 81, 95 Thrower, Chester 139 Titchnell, Claudia 81, 104, 118,120 Titchnell, June 98 Titley, Edward 83, 95, 113 Tollan, Richard 96, 138, 139 Tonti, Mary 79 Toomey, Thomas 86, 113 Toucho, Victor 86,102,113,117 Tovcimak, John 97 174 Tovcimak, Michael 82, 97, 113, 130 Track Team 132, 133 Traffic Squad 120 Trainor, Alma 14, 18, 114, 122 Trautman, Lois 89 Trent, Richard 81, 113 Tri-Hi-Y Club 116 Trischler, Harry 88 Tritinger, Roberta 88, 96 Trofar, Rose Ann 82 Trosky, Barbara 82 Trosky, Mary 82 Tuma, Mardee 20, 23, 68, 106 Tuminello, Elizabeth Ann 89 Tunney, John 82 Turner, Jessie 81 Turner, Yvonne 103 Tusa, Geraldine 21 , 23, 68, 74, 106, 117 U Uffelman, Dianne 20, 68, 73, 104, 106, 118 Uptegraff, Carol Jean 84, 97 Usherettes 107 V Vance, Wanda 21, 23, 68, 73,112,116 Vandergrift, Barbara 88 Vandergrift, Hugh 103, 112, 114, 126, 134 Vandergrift, Virginia 94, 117 Vargo, James 68, 73, 99 Vasil, Aileen 69, 74, 99, 107 Vasan, Alfred 69 Vaughn, Grace 117 Veilleux, Donna 79,103,118,123 Vickers, Vincent 88 Vida, Joseph 78 Vignale, Edward 69, 73, 94, 102, 105 Vignale, Jill 84, 117 Vilynsky, Vera 104 Vlahakis, Georgia 84, 97, 104, 119 Voight, Arthur 84 Vota, Margaret 14, 17 W Wachter, Janice 80, 98 Wachter, Sandra 80, 98, 103 Wagner, Robert 89 Walder, James 87 Walker, Elizabeth 13, 14 Walker, Valerie 87 Walliser, Marsha 88, 97, 102 Warcholak, Edward 86, 126, 139 Ward, Margaret 14 Ware, Mildred 89 Warlack, Carl 86 Warlock, Marie 21, 23, 60, 73 Warren, Emogene 88 Warren, Ray 90 Warren, Walter 112,126, 133 Watchek, Sharon 89 Waters, James 83 Watson, James 69, 74, 126, 134, 136 Watson, Patricia 118 Watson, Samuel 70, 74, 133 Watson, Veronica 79, 104 Watters, Gary 40, 72, 111 Watts, Frederick 82 Watts, Kathleen 21, 70, 74 Watts, Martha 89, 114 Watts, Timothy 89 Weaver, Isabel 14, 18 Weaver, Margaret 83 Wedlock, Dorothy 88 Weeks, Marion 94 wen, William 134 Welsh, Frank 78, 114, 133 West, William 83 Weston, Ginger 21, 23, 70, 73, 99, 117 Weston, Veronica 79 Weyman, Evabelle 14, 18 White, Mariorie 81,115 VV11itehouse, Nancy 83 Wiegand, Ro, 96 Wi l don, James 103 Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Williams, Betty 70, 73 Donald 96, 117 Dorothy 1 19 Eleanor 1 12 Evelyn 88 Linda 78, 95, 104 Marva 90 Sandra Lee 90 Williamson, Patricia 22, 40, 72, 110,112 Willis, Shirley 112 Wilson, Charles 83,103, 105,133 Wilson, Dorothy 20, 115 Wilson, Edna 86 Wilson, Roberta 87 Winters, Diane 88 Wise, James 95 Wolak, Michael 13, 14 Woltinger, Thomas 70, 74, 105 Wolsko, John 12, 14 Woodrow, Diana 78 Woods, Frank 71, 105, 126 Wooster, Charles 78, 120 worthy, Mary 21, 23, 71, 73, 99, 108, 115, 116 Woshner, Ronald 98 Wray, Robert 87, 138, 139 Y Yakim, Michaelene 80, 102, 108, 114 Yearbook Business Staff Yearbook Editorial Staff Yock, George 80, 94, 105, 126 Young, David 40, 99, 139 Young, Dorothy 88 Younger, Lola 94 Z Zacharius, William 140 Zapf, Joan 89 zappos, Georgia 21, 22, 28, 41, 72, 99, 107, 115, 116, 117 Zastawa, Walter 138, 140 Zeigler, Ella 71, 74,115,116 Zeigler, Theodore 82 Zelar, Andrew 130 Zelar, Mary Ann 26, 41, 72,107, 116, 122 Zelenak, Carol 80 Zerishnek, Dorothy 87 Zimmer, John 14, 17 Zrimsek, Robert 83, 94 Zukiewicz, Michael 71, 74, 99 Zupko, Eugene 41, 72, 120 Autographs Ancl so we leave to you, the students of Oliver, this our motto . . . 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