Divine Redeemer Academy - Pinetum Yearbook (Elizabeth, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1968 volume:

a ag W! 1? Digi? Z Q! F is ig 3 E ' X ! 5 , 2, w , 1 5 if , gg 'Q E J' 5 E Q H I H 2 'fig 5 E ' , f sl . Q s X gf Q A, Q 11 55 f 1 3 1 A 1 NS fxf fig' 2 , 'ya' Q 5 qi gg s 2 45 ,X y n 17 L? if 2 .:..,. ,,,, 'Q as E ' Pirietum 1968 Divine Redeemer Academy Elizabeth, Pe. Volume 26 W W Table of Contents Pictorial Essay 4 Theme 8 Dedication 10 Faculty 13 Spiritual 21 Intellectual 29 Seniors 43 Unclerclassrnen 65 Activities 77 Advertising 105 A DRA is a community of persons who are . . . 1: awww? 1 QW, :w?f'fZ . j,wtwf-'Akin fr 4 0 , Q Wa 1311 Becoming 9 '-ff' ,Q jf , W u Theme Community ff it is the destruction of the sense- and often the fact-of community, of human dialogue, of the thousand invisi- ble strands of common experience and purpose, affection and respect that tie men to their fellows. Community is ex- pressed in such works as neighbor- hood, civic pride, friendship. It pro- vides the life-sustaining force of human warmth, of security, and an awareness of one's own significance in the ac- cepted association and companionship of others. Community demands a place where people can see and know each other, where children can play and adults can work together and join in the pleasures and responsibilities of the place where they live. The whole history of the hu- man race, until today, has been the his- tory of community. Yet this is disap- pearing, moreover, at a time when its sustaining strength is badly needed. For loneliness breeds futility and desperation, it cripples the life of each man and menaces the life of all his fel- lows. Robert F. Kennedy Community is where one is more than oneself, thanks to the others, where one has need of others in order to be oneself. Because there are others who expect something of you, who be- lieve in you, hope in you, you become bold enough to be as good, as tender, as humble, simple, obliging, and gener- ous as their approval has encouraged you to be. Louis Evely l 9 Ag!! fi? ,. ' 414-sh gabf , f 'Wav ,M A w. W S ' ' M1297 , eq m l S' 9' ' Wa 12' 'hiv vi ,, ,V , f Q y u? . fmwfi' u p L, im '14, 5 ff ff. kiwi?-iw Hffxff1,Af.fiQff , 'Y fini-x?wf'3EiSzSfk V L If, 'C -MW.-...4,., , W ,,,g,.,.,,.,,,,,u 6 UWB' Y ,, ,,,, . , ,TM C Wwe 3+ W, WT,W,u., L, K ,,M, 2 l ,ww , ' Wkjm Qvzqgpw 'sz . c N g 1 xx X X X xi x kg. , -2 w Dedication Youth Youth is on the move wondering envisioning probing experiencing Youth is hoping for a better world yet often despairing .. . loving life yet often hating it standing alone yet yearning for community rebelling against real- ity yet searching for meaning , .. Youth is a mystery to be lived chal- lenged . . . loved . .. Bishop John IVIoDovveII Superintendent ,Lo MTW V Bishop John Wright Father E. Reoktenvvald Chaplain Religion I Y---Q Nu in XR3:E4XN.y.Q ' leg , '3?? f lil gf ,Q gm ' 1 fs OP ,wb- sv f Q 1 2 X' Daughters of the Divine Redeemer Mother IVI. Beatrice Provincial Superior Mother IVI. Martha Supervisor Sister IVI. Celine Principal F nl li Mother M. Cnrysantna Latin II is, Mwff 4 if V , E viz sim 7? Mrs. Jean Clark Nurse U Sister Mary Julianna Health IV Mrs. Trosky Mary Horvath Guidance Counselor Spiritual L 4 if f N s S, ' , Q Art, literature, and music are perfect fields for free expression. Claire D'An- tonio interpreted a poem by Yevtush- enko on paper using chalk, scissors, and in-depth analysis. The life and work of a religious social worker, Sr. Daniel, provides the freshies with a real illustration of Reli- gion in action. it -ff? -e- 6' av' 5 +1 An encounter with magazines, paste and scissors occurs periodically in the lives of any sopn at DRA. Carol Unrin employs Seventeen in illustrating her Encounter Note- book. Movies provide a unique and enjoyable way of introducing ideas and concepts of life to students. xis4.'f'f3 , 5: A553 'LID ffm M10 v 1 Rudez, Jud erhaut,!Car Ql IVIay Crovvning 1967 V32 5, ll l-lail, Holy Queen, Mother of Mercy, Our life, our sweetness and our nope' O 'FYZIW Joyce Goldsvvorthy receives the symbolic crown of roses from ner little sister, Jean- nie. Moments before crowning Our Lady, Queen of May, Joyce Golclsvvorthy shares ner joy and happiness with her family. Intellectual I+ ? xxx X 'QPR English . . Through words spoken, written, and sung man can freely express himself. Freshman Beth Pastrick intently undertakes the task of finding a speech book which will provide an opportunity to convey her ideas and feelings. Research and theme papers occupy a large part of a senior's life. Joan Lizik reluctantly faces this task in a typical English class. WH? lt, i ' 72.1 'fa . -'nn Karen Bargiel finds that diagrams are use- ful when attempting to explain the concept of point of view in the short story. The world of books has always played an impor- tant role in shaping the destiny of man. Sister Anthony chooses one of many books that will - hopefully affect the lives of her students. Interpretive readings of plays is an effective way of evaluat- ing works of literature. I-lere, the juniors are having a dra- matic reading of Our Town by Thornton Wilder. Science . . Chemistry, the science concerning the composi- tion of matter, uses laboratory periods as an effective means of demonstrating and proving known theory. Here, Christine Gaia and Kathleen Roberts prepare for such a lap period. Kathleen Orris' inquisitive mind explores the realm of static electricity in physics. s' t N S 1591455 The faces of these brave freshmen are definite proof of the known lavv of static electricity-Antonette Guglielmo, Christine Muic, Rosemary Sabol, Deborah Hovvcroft, and Martha George. Logic, accuracy, and precision piay a very important part in chemistry lab. Mary Ann Momich is well aware of this fact as she ob- serves the reactions of her tentative experi- ment. An entirely novel and vast community of living organisms is viewed by Monica Pastor as she delves into the mysteries of life in biology lab. Frostrations ancl erasers are all a part of Nlatn IV as seniors Marlene Ligntovvler ancl Judy Blank can Well testify. L.ogic, reason and application are as es- sential to life as they are to sophomore Virginia l-lunckler in ner attempt to prove a geometric fact. Mathematics ' 1 - 5. la' 'g wtf, T, --1,5 F, r jr wifi' g,r,,:f,, ia' ' jLt,': 'i'jf,,l,W 9, Arr '41 , Confusion crosses the face of Algebra Il student, Christine Kraus, as she confronts Sister Paul for a solution. 'N......- N-9 'iV ssw f Q Sister Paul challenges her Algebra I class A with a thought-provoking example of math clecluction. Colleen Donnelly and Carol Kocis master the skill of mimeograpning so vital to many school functions, such as: the newspaper, yearbook ads and programs. l Business Typing I student, Denice lvleignen is intensely en grossed in ner assignment. Shorthand is a skill acquired only through much practice. Senior, Linda Ivluravvsky uti- lizes her study halls as a chance to attain this skill. A R W 1 ll QA 'izu Bulletin boards evoke response! if ff ' 55 l 5 if Business seniors apply some of the basic secretarial skills necessary for the business world Sister Kathleen tries to relate a vital concept to her World Cultures ll class using maps and illus- trations. Long hours of research and preparation for American History provide Pamela Pav- Iock with a much deeper in- sight into our contemporary society. The opaque projector permits the girls to share their ideas and find- ings with other members of the class on a much larger scale. History M Freshmen, Gail I-iengstler, Gloria Cipicchio, and Charlene Kortz, encounter a totally new QM world involving the cultures of other peoples both past and present. French ll students, Arlene Cvejkus, Kathleen Bartko, and Janice Mann utilize earphones and tapes which will enable them to expand and broaden their vocal horizons. Languages Translating is an inseparable part of Latin class. These Latin ll students offer to read their individual Latin translations for Mother Chrysantha. Quelle heure est-il? is an oft-repeated question in any French I class. In this case, Sister Celine pre- sents the question to freshmen, Gail Nagy, Ear- bara Shaffer, and Linda Kraus. Seniors l 3 1 3 . is '-1559? X X N Nu V .49 ' .1 m .. ' . . Q a . .. . 5 , j L '-1:22 M,,1. Xwfy - Class of '68 Patron: St. Alphonse l.iguori Colors: Navy Blue and Yellow Flower: Blue-tipped Daisy The Days of the Young Youth is such a vital moment in our lives and yet it is so strange. lt is the path from conception to adulthood, a path jour- nied swiftly, but uncertainly. Youth always wants a cloudless sky so that he may see the glow of the sun. But he is now groping with many ideals for life and he is perplexed why they are hard to find. But youth is on the move, touching, probing, wondering, and forming his visions. l-le has not yet the concept of self necessary as a foundation for life, and he must rely upon adults for this. From the arms of his mother to the insights of his college professor, he takes his outlook on life from those around him. l-le does not quite know himself well enough to find confidence and peace in who he himself is, and what he believes. Thus youth is looking for meaning. l-le studies professions and places. l-le meets people and reads books. Possibly in a deeper moment or two he gets a hunch that the overwhelming experience and meaning in his life is his participation in life with his fellowman, within the warmth of love. But a youth does not deeply realize this, for if he could, he would no longer be a youth. There is a myth that the happiest days of one's life are in youth. But if they are, then the days of youth have failed. For they receive their full significance in lifting one into the rich life of an adult, a life which sees deeply, and loves much. The happiness of youth should only be a beginning for the joys of adulthood. But now, then, we are the youth and we have our bridges to cross. So let us move on, rising when we fall, searching when we are lost. l.et us take much from these fascinating moments of growth, so that through them, we may come to discover the mys- teries of the years ahead, and to realize our meaning within them. Daniel l-lughes Colleen Donnelly Secretary Geralyn l.utty, President xii Q ik Q 4 The Impossible Dream To dream the impossible dream, to fight the unbeatable foe, To bear with unbearable sorrow, to run where the brave dare not go. To right the unrightable wrong, to love pure and chaste from afar, To try when your arms are too weary, to reach the unreachable star! This is my quest, to follow that star, No matter how hopeless, no matter how far, To be willing to give, when there's no more to give, To be willing to die so that honor and justice may live! And I know, if l'll only be true To this glorious quest, that my heart will lie peace- ful and calm, When l'm laid to my rest, And the world will be better for this, That one man, scorned and covered with scars, Still strove with his last ounce of courage, To reach the unreachable stars. Kathleen Bartko Treasurer Joan l.izik Vice-president Paulette M. Angelcyk Give smiles to those who love you less, But keep your tears for me. -Thomas More May '68 ... Gary ... Pitt ... Pitt's l-lomecoming ... Green l-lornet goes to l-lerminie l-lerminie pool sleeping party Mission Club TEl.l3 P.l3.A. ...Alpha ... Black and white '63 Chevy... my car Red Rooster and Blue Fox . .. Summer of '67 Mysterious phone calls l3ill's Double Dee May 28, 1967 Oldies but goodies A Face ln The Crowd Audrey Bargiel Fate makes our relatives, choice makes our friends ... Aud ... S.C. Representative Ill 84 IV . .. Flagpole Climber ... Debbie 84 Mitch ... Meatball Sandwich Audrey would No, Sir Mystic Tea Room Rich Ed The Miracles Shady- side Box seats Eat 'n Park Dairy Queen Drive-In Rankin Need Money Green Man . . . Airport Kathleen Bartko True worth is in being, not seeming Kathy did you get your permit yet? Glee Club l, ll, lll Elvis Sound of Music J.R.C. ll, Ill, IV Halloween Party Senior Class Treasurer Raven Card Serra dances Tickets never used .. . Pitt vs. Army . . . lce Skat- ing black eyes South Park College Boards at EF... Fools Rush ln Judith A. Blank Let me be myself and then I will be satisfied. -Anne Frank J.B. Sycamore Street John's punny sense of humor L84D Offer it up for the poor in China S.C. Treasurer Hey MEE-ghen! Ah, honey, l'll take ya! Dobbin Guess who was at the Elephant! ...J.A. Radio ... Smokey . .. No, honest, that's really my name! Clem my main man . . . Georgetown Denise Jean Braum lf you can't have the things you love, then you must love the things you have. South Park and V.W. captious and honey Raven J.R.C. R.R. and Glee Club N.Y. and no luggage Deer Valley Music a walk from EF. Junior Semi Rainbow Gar- dens Granny Gown Blue Carnation Smokey the Bear Serra Cheerleader and Rep Assembly Good-Nite My Love Run and Hide ... Pizza ... Breakthrough ... Fireworks H. Arlene Cvejkus What is love? Ask those who live what is life, ask those who worship what is God. -Anonymous Serra Dan May Queen Red Cross Volunteer Long Brown Hair, Big Brown Eyes . . . 5 more years ...Teacher's Aide . .. Never My Love Hey Min Candy Girl Math Ma- jor'?'?'? Time 84 Eternity Freshman Class VP. Only Mustang makes it happen Sci- ence Honor Society ll Latin Award I, ll Baseball Pinetum Staff Guess who can't drive! ... little kid Claire D'Antonio M Who walks a road with love vvill never walk that road alone. Clarabell lVlazur's l.C.lVl. Dick Pitts- burgh guess what! hey Mar! Bug Census taker . . . Elephant . . . Tillies ... Katzman's The Pool semi Dom Glee Club Matty Sunday coat Omar Shariff Mama Mia Maria DeCarlo Wisdom is not in wordsg Wisdom is meaning within words. Stone Castle Semi Elderado son of a gun ... meat head ...opal necklace . .. sprained ankle . . . Eat 'n Park . .. Rome . .. Frank Sinatra ... Coffee the gang at the house JR.C. Com- munications ... inclined plane ... Camera Club pictures Big Brother Denny Don't tell me ... Baby sitting . . . Clairol ... Beautiful Voice Colleen Donnelly The greatest perfection of man is the spirit, The greatest perfection of the spirit is love. Francis de Sales Col the circuit Eat-N-Park lt's your turn ... the diaper ... Lancaster ... Moon Glo ... Hilltop Fran's console South Park Army Red Raven Friday, Oct. 13 l-londa rides ...Carmen Gia ... The Trip ... tuna fish ...writ- ing letters Our little shopping trips Senior ,Q - Class Secretary , bf? Jane C. Donnelly Ah, but a man's reach should exceed his grasp, or what's a heaven for? - Robert Browning Journalism John lifeguard Blue Eyes Drama Club Pittsburgh Playhouse 7 54 Pontiac K.S.LJ. Homecoming frat par- ties Conneaut Glee Club John Robert Powers You're a honey Tillies yellow and black Malibu swimming parties New Year's Eve Party . . . Poetry Award ... semi Melinda Pazekas I would be true, for there are those who trust meg I would be brave, for there is much to dareg I would look up-and laugh-and love-and lift Mindy Blonde hair and blue eyes Drama Club Il, Ill, IV B.Y.U. l'Il Never Stop Loving You ... Pinetum Staff... ice milk and black rasp- berries and strawberries I really am goin' to write! Sophomore Class Secretary Twiggy Duquesne U. and Africa I'm not here! cherish time Westinghouse Science I-lonors Institute baby face Student Coun- cil Publications and Communications Chairman . . . lettuce and tomatoes and Morton salt shakers . . . Forensics IV . .. blue and gray and green elf eyes . . . Valedictorian Deborah Ferri lt is better to have loved and lost than never never to have loved at all. John Brown Pardon You're kiddin Game Room Flowers and Candy lt's Grow- ing ...Airport ... Nut ... Drive-in ... Dark Green Caddy Look at the gas!!! Michelle Mystic Tea Room .. . Shadyside . .. I'Il pick you up at 7:00 Aud meat ball sandwiches Dairy Queen . . . Jims Letters I I I I I I Letitia Hrehocik The grand essentials to happiness in this life are something to do, something to love and something to hope for. -Joseph Addison Camera Club Luv Junior Semi Debbie's Party Red Velvet and White Crepe Gone with the Wind tan Chevy The Zoo S.A.H.S. Football games Donna and Joni Serra Dances ... New York Jets ... Happiness is The Comedians English Term Paper Graham Greene . . . Man Come of Age . . . person- hood . . . 3 by 5 cards . . . Dangling Conversation Maryann Hritz I don't know now what waits for me, maybe heaven maybe hellg But Baby the rain must fall, baby the wind must blow, wherever my heart leads me, Baby I must go. -E. Bernstein, E. Shel- don Grazusky '67 Tom cherry-sno-kones That's tricky-huh? Judo Junior Achieve- ment Secretary Fords-Falcons and l.TDs the unholy trio ... Forensics ll, Ill, IV ...down with Sylvester . . . The Elephant and Raven . . . Journal- ism I, ll, Ill, IV 'll Think We're Alone Now saddles whitewash and shoepolish Pine- cone I, II, III, IV Peter, Paul and Mary KQV Shower of Stars Call of theml Florida Wall- Feb. 3, 1967 11? Carol Annette Kocis Life is beautiful, but still we seek another which is better. '68 Teal Blue Camaro Eat-N-Park's micro- phone South Park Federation Ball 20 minute silence Clairton Band Business Manager Picnic at Regional Park Red Raven Old Spice? May Court I really know Hilltop Honda 150 Red Patches Park benches Bareback riding Harvest Ball . . . Tobogganing at Seven Springs . . . typing ' Marlene Lightowler This IS my moment, my once in a lifetime, when I .xi can explore a new and exciting land. I 'om Me frogs, giraffes, and turtles 3 Year- book Staff Kennywood crazy people FIREBIRDS Tionesta Junior Red Cross l.a Grande Tour ... shrimp cocktail ... '64 Dodge Dart be sociable daisies 'l'iIIie's pizza ... Winky's ... honey Glee Club ... sneaky people . . . More Love ...telephone calls Joan Lizik HA sincere smile is like a fountain of gladnessf' Joanie semi with Dave station May Court... Let's hide ... basketball ... 64 Buick Ohhh Senior Class Vice President , babysitting study hall you know iron- ' ing I Second that Emotion smile blond hair and blue eyes Glee Club deliver cars ... ICM . . . Freshman Class Treasurer Geralyn Lutty To love is to be. Lut Bullwinkle the Moose Yearbook Edi- tor hoof and mouth disease .. . Rockeric . . . Albee Forensics Club II, President Ill, IV graham crackers and skim milk Sacred Heart Joe behind the swimming pool too dramatic!!! ... Bill Cosby ... Jerry Lutty's little sister May Court Simon and Garfunkle C.U. Senior Class President Noah and Chicken I-leart Camera Club II, Ill, IV Janice E. lVlann The more the marble wastes, The more the statue grows. -Michelangelo Bob and his little red rambler TElVlPTATlON'S greatest-Ain't too Proud to Beg Drama Club doing Beat it Beatnik ... BRIGADOON ... Jour- nalism . . . newspaper art work . . . TERRY 84 NAN the Elephant Art Class The Park Parties Superman l.over Right Judy? psychedelic lights Sgt. Pepper's-l.ucy in the Sky with Diamonds . . . Modern Art . . . Within You Without You Shadyside J 84 Dg J 84 l.-the P.J. Party Ramsey Jeanne lVlcCormley Are we really living or are we a shadow of what life can be? ls the answer inside of me? -Russ Giguere R.J. ice skating and peppermint PINETUM staff John College Boards weekend in New York . . . The Association . . . Federation Ball -Oct. 13, 1967 l don't know the art and book corner in Kaufmanns Barefoot in the Park Denise's l-lalloween Party Pitt peanut brittle red convertibles Monroeville Journalism the '63 Dodge and the navy blue Buick . . . Sometime ... Serra's Semi Denice Nleighen 1'To each his own said the old maid as she kissed the cow. Junior Class Secretary Florence Nightengale RAl-l-RAH Serra Albert Einstein flunked Math too Remember YOU CAN'T TAKE lT WITH YOU . . . HSRC Secretary . . . Petals on the gym floor Elephant No. 1 enemy Greg and the Penn McKee ...JUDY BLANK! ... Regin- ald, Belve, and the Zoo ...The l-lippo! Susan Nlerhaut Sorrow happens, hardship happens. The hell with it. Who never knew the price of happiness will not be ha DOY- -Yevtushenko Sue Student Council President St. Francis Hospital Camera Club I, ll, Ill, IV, President Ill, IV Simon and Garfunkle Salutatorian Rocky, the Flying Beaver Junior Class Presi- dent Westinghouse Sophomore Class Vice President Forensics ll, Ill, IV Isaac New- ton?- I don't believe him Freshman Student Council Representative VW calm popsi- cles May Court Math-my big hang up reality . . . Free Linda Murawsky You can close your eyes to reality but not to memories. Musky Mouse Flagpole Student Coun- cil V.P. Sr. Liguori Pudding Battle Rich- ard Cory Serra's Semi IVlr. Personality Glee Club Serra Dances Swimming Pool Eat'n Park Grove City Casey Julie An- drew. Kathleen A. Orris Give me the serenity to accept the things I can- not change, give me the strength to change the things I can, and give me the knowledge to know the difference. Dance Ballerina Dance . . . I have to go to re- hearsal ...Cheerleader . . . Kaufmann's Fashion Representative yikes!! Pitts. Ballet Co. Tues. 3:30 Candy girl I-ISRC Treasurer your turn to take the bag Little Theresa Christmas dances SAI-IS Prom Latin Award Science Honor Society . .. Vincents you got a cutter? . . . oats . . . someday Joy to forgive and joy to be forgiven hang level in the balance of Love. - Richard Garnett TELB Summer '66 Smock Rec D Flicking lights Rooster Terri and Andi Patricia Pholar Life is a mystery to be lived, not a problem to be solved. Van Kaam REDEIVIPTORISSA Editor Yearbook staff Drama Club President Marie Christmas Eve .. . South Park . . . Pholar-belle .. . l ain't proud finesse .. . nine little stitches .. . Paul-baby . . . Hey Jane Chauncey rehearsals and pizza NEDT and honor awards that don't make sense Sophomore Class President Junior Press Club . . . what time do you gotta be home . . . Frank Joan Romonos ky Our California Address Mission Club Thanksgiving Gang '65 . .. Green l-lornet goes to Herminie ... . . . '65 Olds Nite Train . Convertible skim the sleeping party Rainy nights ... going to the lake ... big chase at .. getting home late Gold Mustang ... Here in Your Arms Constance Rudez Unless you love someone nothing makes any sense. Paul September 22, 1965 Student Council Secretary FLOOD you make me very ill . . . HSRC Vice-President . . . The Tempting Temp- tations No Sir! flag pole? May Court Drama Just a little bit Fiorello Youth Convention Swizzle Stick Fading Away Sophia Loren New Year's Eve Harold Betters at the Encore . . . Pinecone l fi Anna Marie Scapellato When things go wrong, a man ain't got a friend without a song. Laughing Guess who l saw'? pajama par- ties . . . electric blue ... trips to Pittsburgh . . . Yel- low GTO fishing Dudley Doright East Shop Kennywood driver's test tennis lessons .. . High School Red Cross . . . summer school ... bull in a china closet . . . Lark commer- cial . . . garbage cans . . . babysitting . . . 233-8754 Regional Park Mary Louise Vallecillo We are here on earth not to guard a museum, but to cultivate a garden flourishing with life. Renzie Park Tillies Elvis Red Mustang . . . Allegheny Airport . .. Gone With The Wind . . . Fortune Teller . . . Ryan . .. Braddock . .. Mazur . .. dancing Witches house White Elephant Claira yearbook ads Mystic Tea Room Secret Storm THE GREEK Airline Reser- vationist . . .Spain Kathleen Vinson We like becauseg we love although. Newspaper Drama Club 19 Simmons . .. cheerleader . .. Moose . .. Federation Court . . . Casey Arnold PVL my piano I missed the bus Social Worker Katie-go to the board . . . Speech Tournaments Debbie Ferri and Audrey Bargiel Letty Jo Hrehocik WK! llil' 5 Kathy Orris Denise Braum and Denice Meigherw Linda Murawsky and Kathie Vinson im' Pat Pnolar Jane Donnelly Carol Kocis and Colleen Donnelly Mindy Fazekas X' 'iv' X A Mary Ann Hritz, Kathy Bartko, and Ramsey IVlcCormIey Joan Lizik Maria DeCarIo Connie Rudez 'Xa Paulette Angelcyk Joan Romonosky Marleen Lightowler Anna Marie Scapellato . rf? ummm-my gun Mary Lou Vallecillo and Claire D'Ar1tonio Arlene Cvejkus ,X X :fl Lv Iliff f X xx, Jucly Blank k Nw 'xx Janice Mann Susan Merhaut Gerry Lutty Underclassmen 1 3 Q 1 5 W S i 5 4 if 5 3 Freshmen, Rosemary Sabol, Deborah l-lovvcroft, Martha George ancl Janice Fazio, take a minute from the in- betvveen class rush to catch up on the latest school nevvs. Gloria Cipicohio Janice Fazio Martha George Mary George Lynette Grandits Antonette Guglielmo Freshmen. . . 57? 1 wif? 'VT' Lockers of new students in September, 1967, were easy to detect. Mary Ellen Skop appears to have assumed the friendly, relaxed atmosphere of DRA's Induction Week. Gail l-lengstler Deborah l-lovvcroft Charlene Kortz Linda Kraus Colleen lVlcNeiIis Christine lVluic Gail Nagy Elizabeth Pastriok Rosemary Sabol M., It seems that just about everyone has a favorite subject or hololoy Whether it be history, science, or art. This year's freshman class officers are no exception: Presi- dent Karen Voyk, Vice-president Charlene Kortz, Secretary Ly- nette Grandits, Treasurer Linda Kraus. Margaret Sanutelli Barbara Shaffer Mary Ellen Skop 'S-- Donna Tkatch Anita Tullius Karen Voyk Sherry Abraham Karen Bargiel Vanessa Bernardo Flora Cipicchio Joanne Cipicchio Marie Doblick Kathleen Fenyi Judith Ferencz Karen Frinsco Sophomores .. 71 When a person assumes the role of a leader she must also assume the l responsibilities that attend it These sophomore leaders are executing the jobs that accom- pany their role as class officers Rebecca Ribovich, President Mary Catherine Madden, Vice presidentg Joanne Cipicchio, Sec retaryy Karen Frinsco, Treasurer Lunch period is a welcome loreak during the academic day. lt is the perfect time to not only make new friends lout also to relate the concepts of commu- nity gained in religion classes. Tvvyla Lightovvler Mary Catherine Madden Doris Martini Monica Pastor Marlene Pavlecic Joan Phillips The few extra minutes after lunch provide an out- let for latent talents. Mu- sic permeates the first floor as Sherry Abraham, Monica Pastor, Patricia Tullius, Janice Kleman, Patricia Wilson, ancl Tvvyla Lightovvler sing along to Marie DobIick's playing. Rebecca Ribovich Christine Sabo Patricia Tullius Carol Uhrin Anita Vujatovich Patricia Wilson A f ' if Q Q - vf 15'-law V f 4 2 is-1' 4 f 'X rar rt tl vi55 f V7 THSJMI ' 3 X R .. ..-f fis- it The dream of every junior is to plan and finally attend their semi-formal. The junior class officers: Margaret OBrien, Secretaryg Margaret Kula, Presi- dentg Rosemary Scapellato, Vice-presidentq Deborah Lugares, Treasurerq are making the final arrangements for this dream to become a reality. Andrea Cenna Christine Gaia Alesia Gallagher Kathleen l-luber Christine Kraus Margaret Kula Deborah Lugares Mary Ann Momich ' Patricia Mourey 76 Margaret O'l3rien Pamela Pavlock Nancy Potemra Kathleen Roberts Rosemary Scapellato Pamela Smerigan Nancy Sullivan Sylvia Tullius Jayme Wilson sv' NP, M -as-wr ,gi T 'Qn F' In choosing a college one must not only look for the best possible school aca- demically speaking, bot the one best suited for one's personal needs and desires. l-lere, Andrea Cenna is faced with this decision. Activities in . as 1 Y Q h lk 1 J 13? s , .. 3 A x . A 1' R A new addition to DRA's agenda is the monthly open student council meeting. These meetings are an opportunity for the students to see the council in action and the council, in turn, to feel the pulse of the school. Student Council Power and duty to lead the whole responsibility to direct commit- ments a vibrant, progressive body ...to advise to organize to cre- ate linking students to faculty establishing goals fulfilling prom- ises to form a positive community A series of first have been initiated by DRA's Student Council. Some of these being a Father- Daughter Dinner Dance, a Club Dance, Faculty Tea, and Mother-Daughter Tea and Fashion Show as pictured here. xi Q i n r- t Ziff F Q 5 QW xv m Tkwiiil., K I , ii, M sf ,Q 'QW' S kt A leader can be led. These council officers are the leaders of leaders. Their offices are more than jobs to them. Connie Rudez, secretaryp Judy Blank, trea- surerg and Linda Muravvsky, vice-president. L. The leader sees things through the eyes of his fol- lowers. President Sue Merhaut and moderator Sr. Anthony spend hours discussing, debating, evalua- ting and trying to see and effect greater community at DRA. ,M--'W h'N' My N -H, S-QM DDR. Preps A prep is a teenager searching for her- self. Striving to become a Christian woman in toclay's world capable of ful- filling her commitment to love others. O, the more we get together the happier vve'll be. Preps Karen Voyk, Lynette Grandits, Janice Kleman, Virginia l-lunokler, Christine Kraus, Joan Phillips, Christine Sapo, Geralyn Lutty, and Susan lvlerhaut get together for an enjoyable Sunday Walk. ... The l.ord is king, let the earth rejoice. r l i i K, 1 Unfortunately, school doesn't end at three o'clock. Sue lvlerhaut, senior prep, faces this reality with diminishing determination iff' Q. r A prep's life is often plagued with uncer- tainty and disappointments. Sister Venard's purpose is availability at such times as shown here with Christine Kraus. ,Q i ei ie. 33 4223511 2 gms? 1 . U iff ' Q 45 . av z' Christine Sabo and Joan Phillips have found that weekends not only bring relaxation and off-campus activities but time for cleaning, ironing, and letter-writing. Nw-wqwiilluli + Intensity characterizes Kathleen Bartko as she expends her energy in coloring tiny Santa Clauses, skiers, and Christmas trees that will be made into favors and distributed to hospitals during the holidays. Christine Saloo and Kathleen Fenyi appear tired and weary after working at the di- ocesan Mission Fair at Canevin l-ligh School in DRA's booth, l-ley Diddle, Diclcllef' l I' Kathleen Bartko pauses for a moment while other l-ISRC members work diligently coloring, cutting and pasting. Dedication-a word to describe I-ISRC moderator, Sister Kathleen. gf rn I :vs ,nw A cniId's smile-revvard enough for HSRC mem- bers who take children on field trips. 100l ... 1002 ... cutting stamps for the missions is only one of the many HSRC projects. Journalism i R., Incentive to produce . . . multiple respon- sibilities meeting a deadline the art of writing . . . creativity and imagina- tion ... expressing a voice ... an opinion . . . working late . . . co-operation . . . the final results ..2 guided by Sr. Anthony ...dummies ... means of communication stimulation of awareness produc- tion staff realization REDEIVIPTO- RISSA . . . hlumnqd Who? What? Where? When? Why? -Maryann l-lritz and Ramsey Mc- Cormley consider these essen- tial journalistic questions as they begin to put their creative ideas into Writing. An editorial sets the mood of a newspaper and reveals the degree of academic freedom in the school. Much time is spent every month by Moderator Sister Anthony and Editor Patricia Pholar discussing which topics would be relevant and stimulating to the faculty and student body. Journalists respond to Sister Anthony's ques- tion: Who would be able to attend the Junior Press Club viewing of After the Fall on Fri- day night at the Pittsburgh Playhouse? Camera Club Photography the art of capturing moods ... tones ... emotions .. . the sci- ence of hypo agitate lOO1,lOO2, 1003 STOP! enlarger emulsion side ... darkroom ... presenting a story! The story behind a picture is much more than meets the eye. After finding not only an interest- ing but artistic picture the photographer must use all her darkroom skills to create the mood and feel of a picture as shown here by Judy Ferencz and Kathy Fenyi. G-lee Club Giving freely of herself, of her talents at assumes the role of accompanist for DRA's choral group. A song can be for many, an outlet, as well as the means of creating emotions. Sing- ing together strengthens the bond of com- munity as well as it fulfills the individual person. Tuesday, fifth period, finds Sr. Geraldine, moderator of Glee Club, broadening the stu- dents' concepts of music theory. 89 the piano, and of her time, Marie Doblick . f as M.,,,f Forensics Challenge of public speaking enthu- siasm in competitions ... tension . .. nervousness . . . learning through defeat ... feeling the power of success ... achievement . . . becoming aware of cur- rent events ... learning to give credit . .. take criticism opening up trophy tournaments Student Congress meeting other high school students revealing self through Forensics . . . Diction, eye contact, poise, and interpretation are all necessary in the delivery of a good speech. Freshman Gail Nagy asks Why? in an oration by Robert Libbott. Tension is one of the key emotions in any Foren- sicer's life. President Gerry Lutty and Kathie Vin- son await their results at a major trophy tourna- ment. is at 1 ,.. if M Forensics is definitely not a once-a- week club. It requires long hours of in- between practice, memorization, and more practice. Sophomore, Virginia l-iunckler, attempts to assume the character of Emily in a dramatic inter- pretation of Our Town. In giving extemporaneous speeches one not only needs poise, ability, and confidence lout also a basic knowledge of current events. Jolene Kuch finds news magazines an effective means for gaining this information. ,,h, ,,,f, W 5 A Behind the scene activities for Thunder on Sycamore Street include the energies spent by the stage crew: Arlene Cvejkus, Margie O'Brien, Debbie Lugares, Joanne Cipicchio, and Becky Ribovich under the supervision of Jane Donnelly, stage manager. DRA-mastlcs ig if F d After the many trials and tribulations have been met and the last rehearsal concluded, the success of the play is insured and celebrated by a toast made with soft drinks and pizza. I spit on your fairness! Gerry Lutty, in the charac- ter of Joseph Blake, stands alone courageously defend- ing his rights as an individ- ual against the thunderous mob of the righteous peo- ple of Sycamore Street. Expression of inner-self working together perfect production analysis and interpretation ... as- suming a role ... vivifying it ... Sister Venard reality versus emotion dedication creating atmosphere setting the stage . .. last re- hearsal Divine Redeemer Acade- my's DRA-mastics . . . Along with the job of organizing the time schedule for the production of a play, a student director assumes the task of directing each in- dividual in a personal and encouraging way. Ka- thie Vinson guides the cast of Thunder on Sycamore Street, the DRA-mastics first ofthe year. J HES T 'Wifi Nl-lb if li 55 Ii ii 1 2 X , S W ,msg WNY Plans . .. revisions ... defeats ... pressures ...deadlines . . . more pressures ...capturing . . . moods ... feelings emotions dedication to a staff working laughing ... crying being together success! PINE- TUM '68 . . . now. Student Photographer Susan Merhaut Carol Kocis Business Manager Mr. John Merhaut Behind every human endeavor is a story of hardship, defeat, and unwavering determination. Because of the devotion of two very special persons PINETLJM '68 has evolved into the book that sits before you-a story of the laughter, pain, and joys of the year. IVIr. John Mer- haut and Susan Merhaut have produced much of the photography and spirit that went into PINETLJM '68. Miss Pinetum Alesia Gallagher Pinecones A yearbook is the product of the combined efforts of much work, creativity, per- severance ancl spirit. In solic- iting acls and patrons these six girls have proven their school spirit and in cloing so have helped make PINETLJM '68 a reality. Arlene Cvejkus Beth Ann Pa strick Mary Lou Vallecillo Maryann l-lritz Connie Ruclez This year five DRA-ites have assumed a very chal- lenging extra-curricular activity-that of being Serra High Cheerleaders. ln doing so, Kathie Vin- son, Kathy Grris, Denice Meighen, Denise Braum, and Janice Mann have discovered the meaning of defeat as well as victory more fully. Alive, spontaneous and vital seem to aptly describe cheerleaders, Denice Meighen and Janice Mann as they cry for victory! Federation Ball Gctoloer 13, 1967 ln the Midnight l-lour shopping for gowns and shoes ... Kathie Vinson- memloer of Federation Court oorsages ... Did you ask him yet? evening at the Hilton punch and cookies ... dreaming ... excitement ... grandfather clocks ... Grand Waltz ... Howard Johnson's ... memories . .. Judith Blank and date Paulette Angelcyk, Ramsey McCorm- ley, Colleen Donnelly and escorts. Parent Teacher Guild Fourth Sunday of the month dedication . . . anyone for chair- man? ... service ... room count ... discussion ... debate ... all those in favor resolution building a better DRA ... coffee and cookies ... expression of love . . . Programs involving students charac- terized tne majority of the 1967-68 PTG meetings. l A very essential part of PTG is communication. ideas are ex pressedg opinions shared. headway made. President Stephen Lugares discusses controversial educational issues with Mr. Michael Cvejkus. 'K A 5 Lis 3 :QQ ix i ES: sw. . 1' ' Leadership is a definite part of any organization. This year's PTG is under the able leadership of Mr. Stephen Lugares, presi dentg Mrs. Janet Lugares secretary: Mr. James Tul lius, treasurer. and Mrs. Charles Wilson, vice president. 3 l-laving completed the required course of study Joyce Pastore seems to display a touch of melancholy as she ap- proaches the final moments of her high school years. Graduation 1967 The Class of 1967-Seated: Karen Bohach, Sharon Stipkovits, Janet Mclntyre Martha Nagy Mary Ann Boppel, Karen Kocis, Linda Rendulic, Joyce Goldsvvorthy, Linda Aquilante, Rita Mae Tyszklevvicz Stand ing: Elaine Massung, Elizabeth Peluso, Pauline Douglas, Kathleen Peluso, Mary Jo Reed Donna Bartolini Linda Volpe, Carol Gaydos, Patricia Maher, Patricia Boyer, Joyce Pastore Arlene Simko Clare Sopko Frances Magaro, Frances Romanosky, Carol Pavlik. i 101 Valedictorian The complex and often frustrating responsi- bilities of today's society entreat her youth to assume and maintain firm convictions and lofty ideals. We live in a society abounding with ani- mosity, materialism, and war and we are obli- gated both morally and socially to take upon our- selves, as the products and members of a pow- erful and freedom-loving nation, the duties and privileges of that office of guidance, direction, and influence designated leadership. We, as the leaders of tomorrow, must learn to accept the challenges we encounter in our daily lives and we must learn to accept them with de- termination, fortitude, and willingness. ln order to grow and mature through these daily encounters r and add to our rich storehouse of experience new treasures enabling us to build a better to- lvlelinda Fazekas morrow, we must continue to build upon that firm and unwavering foundation based on four innate attributes which have been greatly enhanced and expanded in the past four years. We have been instilled with a desire to take the first step and to express openly and honestly our opinions and beliefs. To display the enthusiasm necessary for developing and maintaining this quality called initiative, wemust be respectful of and receptive to the essence of personhood. For only through sincere response to others can we feel justified in our ability and readiness to initiate action. We have been shown that we must be courageous and daring enough to accept our God-given legacy of independence. To be free and independent beings is, in all its essence, to be open and aware of the uniqueness of our fellow man so that we may obtain a deeper and fuller understanding of our own personhood. To give spontaneously without reserve and to live candidly without fear of rebut- tal are essential for the mutual growth and improvement of others. It is through the act of inspiration that we can influence and guide one another to self-realization. The most important and encompassing fact that we can and have discovered here at DRA is that each one of us is a distinct and indivisible entity of society. We apprehend with clarity and certainty that by exercisingour initiative,independence, and inspiring qualities thoroughly and unfalteringly, we are capable, both mentally and emotionally, of meeting face-to-face challenges confronting us and of compre- hending fully the significance of each human life. Thus we have dedicated the lofty ideas and simple thoughts abounding in this book to the youth of today. l.et us consecrate ourselves to the task of leadership and be leaders in the forefront for understanding, compassion, and love. What do we live for if not to make life less difficult for others? Salutatorian Perhaps it was four years or four days or four centuries ago when twenty-seven fresh- men stumbled through a door and became Di- vine Redeemer Academy. At any rate, there immediately followed periods of violence, apa- thy, love, confusion, concern, conflict and boredom. We laughed and cried and rebelled and yawned as a class in apprehension of the day when we would graduate-the class of 1968. Strangely enough as graduation grew near we began to realize that the greatest day in the life of our class was going to mark its death. Graduation-a major goal-marks Susan Memaut only the beginning of the individual and twelve years of education becomes a foundation upon which the individual is built. Most of us see something glimmering very bright and real in the distance. We are stupid enough to believe that we might be able to transform the world overnight. We are silly enough to question authority-oftentimes biting the hand that feeds us. We aren't realistic enough to realize that the person who goes through life smiling is going to get hurt again and again and again. We are youth-idealistic individuals who dream of beautiful tomorrows and without these dreams our tomorrows would not be as beautiful as they are. The idealism felt by millions of youth for millions of years is very aptly expressed by Yevgeny Yevtushenko in a very few words: Suppose someone with illusions in his eyes flashes past pursuing some distant gleam, then it doesn't seem to us that he is blind- it seems to us that we ourselves are blind. We graduate-the youth of today-blinded by our own idealism and striving to affect the vision of those around us. up X 'frame' A 9 vs 104 Q is, .Q ik Nt' 4, an an-emma. . ,. ML-.-J I , rf I w. and SSP' . it is WQUISN,-fa JN .sf Q -V .. A PF' ear, 3 .N , 1 in ga 5... - -+P x Q 'F Advertising L ,Vg :IZ f 2 W A 1 fy 5 , ' 1' ' 5 7 , I ,hz f M ' W7 7 ' f O CID URE SE LY. TILLIES RESTAURANT 308-36th STREET Phone: 672-7557 McKeesport, Pa. Specializing in italian Food GATEWAY VENDING Full Line of Vending Items Larry Mori Phone 824- 1 570 EiREsToNE TIRES DITZLER PAINTS MOTIVE PARTS 820 Market Street McKeesport, Pa. Automotive Parts WHOLESALE RETAIL P URUG5 Dpggpi Q RV! p MAHER'S PHARMACY Wrn. E. Maher 1515 Washington Blvd. Port Vue, Pa. 6734-OOO ECON-O-WASH .1618 Lincoln Way White Oak, McKeesport For Helpful Financial Advice and Service WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA NATIONAL BANK DR. ROBERT J. MCCORMLEY, DDS nd DR. DON P. MCCORMLEY, DDS BEST WISHES TO ARLENE CVEJKUS, Class of 1968 and BETH ANN PASTRICK, Class of '71 From FR. GEORGE T. MARGO , Member Federal Deposit Congratulations Class of 1968 Insurance Corporation MR- 84 MRS- Compliments of MICHAEL J.d CVEJ KUS PASTRICICS an KEN S. 84 K. I Compliments of BAR and GRILL Duquesne, Pa. Compliments of RECZO FUNERAL HOME Cleveland,-Parma MTM HUNCKLER PRODUCTS INC. ROANOKE, INDIANA 46783 Compliments to the Class of '68 FERRVS RESTAURANT .......-......,,... an , .. .J MIKE BOROS CAFE 12302 Buckeye Rd. Cleveland, Ohio 44120 561-9836 MR. and MRS. JOSEPH VUJATOVICH Congratulations from GARY'S CONFECTIONARY CHRISTINA'S BEAUTY SHOP LIZIK'S GULF SERVICE 108 THE MAJESTICS Jerry, Vocal, Guitar, Don, Lead Guitar, Bob, Organ, Ron, Drums Available for Weddings, Banquets Nightclubs, Parties 673-7057 PAM'S BRIDAL SHOP McKeesport, Pa. PLAI D ELECTRONIC TUNE-UP taxa 078090 6 t I7 EAST ATLANTIC EN D batter es 3550! ee 36 FIRESTONE TIRES STAM PS USWA LOCAL if-4579 Reliance Steel Products Co. Drafting Room 3700 Walnut Street McKeesport, Pa. John Rudez Monuments Cemetery Memorials 1226 Worthington Ave. Clairton, Pa. 233-5486 Happy May Day Compliments of a FRIEND BERTERA'S FOODLANDSTORES Mc Keesport, Pa. Compliments of GOR R BLOC K and SUPPLY CO. SLATON'S PHARMACY LOUIS SLATON Pl-l. G. 1709 Eden Park Blvd. McKeesport, Pa. Compliments of SUPER DOLLAR MARKET FI SI-I ER'S Family Clothing Store Olympia Shopping Center and Downtown McKeesport RELIGIOUS ARTICLES STORE B. J. TAMASY AND SONS, INC. Plumbing and Heating West Newton, Pa. 7517048 C ll t f Mihalek TRAVEL UEEN Omp 'men S O I: nel' I I-I Q Foooe FAMILY U pofivuime COACHES, INC. 1026 Smithfield Street wide Drive McKeesport, Pa. Phone 673-6644 Serving all Faiths I09 Compliments of E. J. KELLEY 673-0589 SAM JACOBS FORMAL WEAR RENTAL SERVICE 1723 Fifth Ave. Mclfieesport, Pa. Dry Cleaning PAUL GOETZ Snappy Drecnsler Cabinet Co. CENTRAL AMERICAN SERVICE STATION James Maeko Proprietor 751-9914 BALSAMO'S FOOD MARKET Nosuixg JE CLYDE iw-xl.oY FuNEF2AL Home EEQIEQII-I?-'Legg' T AUTO SALES 915 Kennedy Avenue 2O1c?EJRr Duquesne, Pa. 151 10 ovvman ve. 72-7904 I-I. B. SOUTH . Compliments of Printing Since 1890 329 Sixth Street McKeesport, Pa. 673-8332 'I'I0 LLL ,,,, W I-IEATI-IERINGTON FU NERAL I-IOME CRAY BROTHERS DER MOTTA CASH Paints - Hardware-Tools 4AppIian s FEED STGRE ivioNoo's DAIRYETTE 5CI'IlNK'S I 8726127 1 F33eg39iAtitgsgi S E Hwh Sutegsxnme f A d H I ere YOU fTIee a OUT Tien S MffE'E2Eg'EH5X,QA. Y 515-517 cram Ave. 466-5441 ' Duquesne, Ra. KUDLA'S GULF M KEESPORT BILL'S DANDY DOLLAR NA'IglONAL BANK Penna. Ave. BOS'fO 1 OffICe West Mifflin, Pa. Bethel Park Chaloles O. Winkelvoss BeSE3Y!j'Qffj'fjE'gThe 3S22,Q?ln'S'2ITIe MR. and iviRs. P. J. RIAZZI Elizabeth, Pa. CHECK UNGARS HARDWARE OLYMPIA SHOPPING CENTER Versailles, Ra. FUNERAL HOME Compliments of a Friend Robert P. Rodgers STATE FARM INSURANCE 5307 Walnut St. 673-O 102 Versailles Boro AUTO LIFE FIRE B. K. L. CORPORATION ACME MUSIC CO. Homestead, Pa. OLYMPIA BEAUTY SALON The Latest in Hair Styles For A Personal Touch of Elegance BRAUM'S 557 Miller Ave. Clairton, Pa. COgf,j5ggUOL-,9ggNS Congratulations coMPi.iMENTs OF F. and L. BEER Seniors! James F. Kemp Inc. Roofing and Heating Clairton, Pa. Distributors 336-338 Monongahela Ave. Glassport, Ra. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McCormley Port Vue CLOVER FARM FU LLERTON AND MATZ FUNERAL HOME 446 Halcomb Ave. Clairton, Pa. o. J. B-ETTERS 1306 Virginia Ave. Trucking and Salvage Service Boston, Pa. III ,- n John P. Mooney Co. VOLKSWAGEN 2409 Fifth Ave. at Hartman St. McKeesport, Pennsylvania Phone 664-4139 REETZ TYPEWRITER SHOP KEYSTONE AUTO PARTS 3701 Walnut Street Branch-628 Walnut Street McKeesport, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS of 1968 from Leo and Flo Makowski SPITZ AUTO PARTS Two Stores JAYCOX FU N ERAL A. J. BEKAVAC M ' FUNERAL HOME Useclgsgiiggg Rgguilgzvgarts 555 Fifth Street 664-9144 Clairton, Pa. BACKSTRQM ELIXCQER P. ERKEL A ENCY, INC. InsugnciegAlItKinds ea s a e CONGRATULATIONS IVlcKeeSDOrt, Pa- To The CLASS of 1968 - from a SUTERSVILLE FRIEND ELIZABETH ELECTRIC LUIVIBER CO. Everything for the home. Phone: 872-8400 SUPPLY CO. Electric Supplies and Fixtures Glassport-Elizabeth Rd. Elizabeth, Pa. 384-8310 B. 84 D. BEVERAGE CENTER Phone: 751-56300 Rt. 48 Elizabeth, P 3. GOOD LUCK SENIORS Compliments of MARY'S BEAUTY SALON Clairton, Pa. 2:-337822 CHRISTY PAR K SUPER DOLLAR 2800 Walnut Street McKeesport, Pa. 678-6680 R. C. WALTERS and Sons, Inc. American Hardware 1441 Boston Hollow Road Open 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Phone 751-5500 II2 PATER PHARMACY GLENN FURNITURE 545 Miller Avenue Clairton, Pa. 233-6000 KEN WABRICK AGENT 1701 Pennsylvania Ave. West Mifflin, Pennsylvania 15122 Phones-Off. 4667430 Res. 466-7430 STATE FARIVI INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES: Bloomington, Illinois ,,1.1 Compliments of Copperweld Steel Company Glassport, Pa. ED KELLY CHEVROLET, INC. 1515 Worthington Avenue Clairton, Pa. 15025 Phone-233-3400 462-9400 GRANDVIEW GARAGE E. E. WOJCECHOWSKI FUNERAL HOME Corner of 7th 84 Vermont Ave. 672-6838 Glassport, Pa Parent Teacher's Guild of Divine Redeemer Academy Compliments of RALIVIER IVIANUFACTU RING Manufacturer of Electric Pizzelle Irons Italian, French, 84 Belgian Waffle Irons Sinker Molds R.D. A41 Plummer School Rd. West Newton, Pa. Phone 872-8200 ANGELCYK BROTHERS ERANKIE'S BLUE NOTE GO-GO Every Night Top fggsgg Coal -Corner of RD. we-st Newton, Pa. OMC '34 B'OW'n ee phone, 872-8954 Frank 84 Fran Plaskon 187249274 McKeesport, Pa. MIKE and EDDIE RASTRICK'S BAR Compliments of PAULE'S LOOK OUT The Restaurant With the View Skyline Drive West Mifflin Boro PHONE: 466-4500 pi-IQNES, AIR coNoiTioNEo 22323322 IVIITCHELLS Plumbing and Heating H3 Jon Lesko Beauty Salon 418 Fifth Ave. McKeesport, Pa. GENE'S ESSO SERVICE CENTER 29th and Walnut 678-9926 DUQUESNE DRUGGIST'S ASSOCIATION ButIer's, Eagle's, Palchalds, - Gallaghefs, Woody's Pharmacies Johnson CU R RY'S RESTAU RANT Funeral I-iARivioN,s T.v. RO... h5.FQ1351QEhO.O..te Home Sunray Electric Supply Company Mc Keesport, Pa. MEMORY MART CARD SHOP 404 Fifth Ave. H H IVIlcKeesport, Pa. U a mar Cards-Dimling Candies When we care enough to give the best Lagorga's Bar and Restaurant ITALIAN FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Station St. Wilmerding, Pa. CX wif- ' .Q y MlLLER'S SHOE STORE Glassport, Pa. MICHAEL J. NEWMAN 5335333 Dom A. Genemore Agency compliments 462-8988 , .West Newton Pa- . Of 8 cARRoi.i. PONTIAC, 'Continuing Insurance Service FRIEND Phone 872-838 1 INC. Clairton, Pa. Jack A. Carroll, Pres. Vince Giangarlo, Sec. WALTER J. BIERMAN FUNERAL HOME Owner Dorothy K. Bierman Lic. Sup. John J. Klippick Elizabeth, Pa. 384-5100 CENTRAL PHARMACY Rt. 48 and.Simpson-Howell Rd. Elizabeth, Pa. BEST WISHES TO TI-IE SISTERS OP DIVINE REDEEMER ACADEMY HARRY MURRAY PEOPLE'S UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY Glassport Office Glassport, Pa. Lorenzo Funeral Home 235 Nlonongahela Ave. Glassport, Pa. 672-3365 492-0922 Royal Crown Cola Nehi Bottling Company 514 Pacific Ave. lVlcKeesport, Pa. II4 IMPERIAL CAFE 530 Walnut Street Wilson Tires, Inc. 415 Eden Park Blvd. lVlcKeesport, Pa. CLAIRTON PUBLISHING CO. Congratulations To The Class of '68 Joseph Sabol Jr. Real Estate Insurance Gay Uniform Co. Manufacturers of fine tailored uniforms Greenfield Ave. Clyde T. Spence Duquesne, pa' Plrggisgarilfggigsgjpa. 678-6 1 86 466-4949 C. I-I. LACEY, INC. 823-2899 Plumbing and Heating l-lome Remodeling Kitchen Units Air Conditioning 309 Walnut St. McKeesport, Pa. MAYOR ALBERT E. ELKO McKeesport, Pa. BEST WISI-IES FROM Missey and Friends SOUNDS UNLIMITED CRecord Shopb 'apes and Oldies Great Valley Shopping Center 600 Lincoln Highway E. McKeesport, Pa. L. G. BALFOUR CO. Jewelry's Finest Craftsmen Jack Wiley 3530 Forbes Ave. 419 Flannery Building Pittsburgh, Pa. CCNGRATULATIONS PEOPLESI UNION BANK KEIISEESPILVLIJMIQQQ FROM McIm2L1sgQIjEePa. 265 'FiI.'C51Jl23Zg'9?AVe. ' GARY'S Duquesne, Pa. COIXIFECTIOINIARY St- Stephefl ' CENTRAL PHARMACY Catholic Church Elizabeth, pa- S ecial Patrons Anchor lnn Apfelthalers Shoe Store Barloara's Beauty Salon, 233-4990 William J. Beatty Funeral l-lome Mr. 84 Mrs. Vincent Bernardo Breitingers Flowers U Mr. 84 Mrs. Vincent Capozzi Carl's Barber Shop Wade 84 Will Charlton St. Clare Church Dari Delite Deverelaurg-Chevrolet l Di a io's 'l3?cUhard F. Dodson Funeral l-lome Douglass Letter ShOD U Dr. 84 Mrs. Theodore l-l. Felnman A Friend I Rev. Cornelius E. Gilder Goodman's Jewelry Store Michael 84 John l-landra Rev. Raymond R. Higgins l-lopke's Texaco Service Mr. 84 Mrs. E. P. l-lruska Raymond A. Irwin The Italian Store Mr. 84 Mrs. John Jaksa Johnny's Glass Service Johns Pharmacy Jones Buick, Inc. Kills Pharmacy Kings Bargain Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Koncz The Kraus Family The Kuch Family Leaghtys Jewelry Mr. 84 Mrs. A. J. Lutty Manny's Cafe Nick 84 Mike Mannas Mel Tom Shop Memmo's Bar 84 Grill Mitro's Funeral Home Thomas Mourey Natale Sporting Goods Nelson Atlantic Service Dr. James E. Nolfi Rev. Thomas C. O'Connell Paul F. Pakan George Pastrick Family Miss Mary Pastrick Paul John Custom Sheet Metal Mr. 84 Mrs. Nicholas Pavlovic Peoples Union Bank-Elizaloeth Twp. Thomas N. Petros Beauty Salon II5 Mr. 84 Mrs. George Pholar 84 Family James J. Pucci Puck Jones R. 84 J. Dr. Ronald N. Rascati Sally Fashions Sewing Box Mr. 84 Mrs. Murt Shaughnessy Stanley A. Sieracki Mr. 84 Mrs. L. Spinetti Mrs. J. B. Starbuck Mr. 84 Mrs. A. Tammariello Tas-T-Donut Bakery Jack L. Teichart Funeral Home United Societies of USA Andrew Valco Frank Varasse Don Varett George Vargo 84 Sons, lnc. Mr. 84 Mrs. John Vento Father B. Vitez Vogel's Service Station Watson Paint 84 Glass Wivagg Printing Woody's Drug Store Dr. George Wright George B. Wright Pianos Edward P. Zemprelli Patrons Mr. 84 Mrs. James Abraham John Andrascik Mr. 84 Mrs. E. Angelcyk Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Angelcyk Father Owen Angeloni Ann's Beauty Shop Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Arnold J. C. Bales Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Baron Genevieve Bartko Thomas Bartko Ellen Baxendell Anthony Bazzone, Alderman Bel Air Furniture Mr. 84 Mrs. Anthony Bernardo Mildred Bernardo Mrs. Raffael Bernardo Mr. 84 Mrs. Anthony Bernick Berta's Flower Shop Billy Bickerton Mr. 84 Mrs. Wm. Bimson Mr. 84 Mrs. Kenneth R. Binkney A. J. Bodnar, Jr. Mr. 84 Mrs. Bonnett Delbert Bowers Mr. 84 Mrs. Amedeo Brancati Beverly Budris Steve Buretz Cavukuers Gas Station Joe Chakey Jeanie Cibrik Mr. 84 Mrs. Alfred Cipicchio Mr. 84 Mrs. Ernest Cipicchio Clairton Foodland Clancy's Jewelry Mrs. Jean Clark Mr. 84 Mrs. Bruce Cross Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Cvejkus, Sr. Mr. 84 Mrs. John Dadominici Mr. Damyar Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph DeCarlo Karen Jean DeFazio Sara DeFazio Miss Jeanne Deliman Deflco Store A Mr. 84 Mrs. Ernest DeMaio Mr. 84 Mrs. Ernest F. DeRose Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Dolata Mrs. l. W. Donnelly Donna Dudik Dugan's Amelia Fazio Feather Heaven Pet Shop Mrs. Barbara Ferency Fenyi Family Mr. 84 Mrs. Carl J. Finney Fisher Family Clothing Store Mrs. Laura Fray A Friend G. 84 J. Btakery Elaine George Mr. Joseph George Mr. 84 Mrs. Ralph George Richard F. George Rev. Richard B. Geyer-St. Paulinus Joe Glus C. H. Graham Dr. Hayes Walter J. Hejek Eddie Hemgstler Mr. 84 Mrs. Robert Hixson Mr. 84 Mrs. Chas Hogan Herb Hoffman Mr. 84 Mrs. Hospodar Mr. 84 Mrs. Howcroft Mr. 84 Mrs. Elmer Hrehocik 84 Family Michael's Card Shop Hyrose Mel Inc. Mrs. Martha lwanoski John's Hot Dog Stand Miss Nancy Kamenar Max Klein 84 Sons Mr. 84 Mrs. Michael Kocis 84 Family Kontros Store Harold A. Koch The Kortz Family Ron Kosko William Krien Al Kropp-Pardner's Renzi Lounge Mr. 84 Mrs. John Kulscar L. 84 L. Variety Mr. 84 Mrs. Edward Lightowler Livingston's Drug Store Lucille's Beauty Shop Mr. 84 Mrs. Stephen Lugares Mr. 84 Mrs. George Lunn Timothy Luxbacher Mr. 84 Mrs. Charles Mackinack Mr. 84 Mrs. M. Macosko Mr. 84 Mrs. John R. Madden Frank Makar Larry Mano's Shoe Repair Mr. 84 Mrs. Vincent Marflak Suzanne 84 Vincent Marflak Mr. 84 Mrs. Matlovich Mauro Sales Co. C. Richard McCauley Mrs. Genieve McGrau Mediate's Barber Shop Messner Pontiac, Sutersville, Pa. Walter Minnick, Jr. Helen Morally Mrs. Edward Moritz Pat Mourey Charles Mulkerin Mr. 84 Mrs. Walter Murawsky Mr. 84 Mrs. Gus Nagy The Nuzzo's Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Oczypok Mr. 84 Mrs. R. Ondechek Robert Orisini Orsini's Service Station Mr. James E. Orris Mrs. Mary Pakan Elaine Papon Dom Pastore's, Dairy Beth Pastrick Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Pavlecic Mr. 84 Mrs. George Pavlecic Mrs. Helen Pavlecic Mr. 84 Mrs. Joe Pavlecic Andi Pavlock Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph V. Pavlock Mr. 84 Mrs. Richard A. Pavlock Mr. 84 Mrs. George Pazo Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert Perun 84 Son Mr. 84 Mrs. Paul Petras Nadine Phillips Ping Young Motors William Piper Debbie Powell Luke Rack Connie Rossi Betty Rothbauer Mary Ann Rothbauer Joseph Rayak Mr. 84 Mrs. Leo Rozinsky Mr. 84 Mrs. Anthony Rudez Stella Rudez Russo's Hardware Russo's Shoe Service Mr. 84 Mrs. Stephen Sabo 84 Family Mr. 84 Mrs. George Salaga S 84 S Shoe Store James 84 Marie Shaffer Edward M. Skapik Stan's Hub Roberta Stein Miss Lucille Stura Sunoco Oil Co. Tee-Tee Tillie's Restaurant, McKeesport Diane Tkatch Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Tkatch T. K. Hoffman Upholstering Mrs. Anna Tomko Tom's Gulf Service Toni's Pizza Shop Mr. 84 Mrs. J. J. Tortarice Mr. Edward J. Tullius Mr. 84 Mrs. James E. Tullius Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Turek Mr. 84 Mrs. Albert Wadosky Mr. 84 Mrs. Coleman Walker Barry Wayne Nickolas Wandel Bernard Ward Leo J. Ward Robert Ward Veronica M. Ward Mr. 84 Mrs. John Watko West Newton Pizza House Western Auto Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Willard, Ohio Mr. 84 Mrs. C. R. Wilson Jayme Wilson Wilson Lanes Mr. 84 Mrs. John Yurechko Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph Yurechko, Sr Joseph V. Zoscak Kay Zupan Marge Zupan Mrs. Mary Zupan Mr. 84 Mrs. Frank Zych Birch Studios, Inc. 214 Sixth Ave. Mckeesport, Pa. 15132 The production of any yearbook involves the ef- fort, time, work and most of all the dedication of many willing persons. For their continual devotion we would like to thank the staff of Birch Studios. Because of their combined efforts PINETUIVI '68 has become a reality. 'la