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WWW n AM. qwffgljgkonfcgrjji-Iigh0ScgEiJ0ciU ' e V Donora, Pennsylvania J ,QQ df. ,Wi Fwy 'N W if DRAGO f f x gf W ff A GAME? ,J My eg .A I iff? iiifiiliiiw M if PM W Karen M. Rossi Editor-in-Chief Patricia Windell Assistant Editor Mr. John P. Clark Editorial Advisor Monica Wozniak Business Manager Richard Wojnar Business Manager Mr. Thaddeus Duda Business Advisor A ,-if . -U 32-FL ai. -:Q ' . ' 1 '71 --:faaaaff w'I f , . .. - ff-,E -ta 'L ' v . N -11:61,--.. W W KJ 4 ra ..f::.a?,::gf :, , L ea :s i yi 5 ,grim A 1' ' ' ' WSC . .f 1 mei-f .2 mqqwc 2-Ii M21 UJ Q A, ga? Q ik' I U' X , bmp, KJ, x HW k x amish W VX 1 fi. E X N ' Q 2 F xi N. 4 2 'A 'X A 2' Q r-N -ESX fN SEX- fg X 5 F Q53 xp 'as My f X fx? , C R c Q xx E, - ' NN- K Qt, no I fri xg . Rx xg X V- S-Qgxyg kid , as f Q 6' 'Q- , 'N M fl ,...-1' XX 3111- Q.. . 1 1 I .- - ... 4. ,,,,,,,,-,,- M '- ,N fig. L ' b 'J iw, . N . 12.47- -Q, -6- L .. fx t' 'P 1 N ffjJJJJ? af!Xw X .f W, J ff if fy XV' T 'ff Dig iv ' N , - - x sl X fi f bf jf' ' 5132! in 9 KNO I JJ J .9 MH' I, jf! J 14 X -'J N fj , nf! .jx 'J F N Njv WJ AJ jj, J J my ,J ff ' if f' g by 1 Q7 of .y CJ 3 ' tx ,af My yy, - gy Nev,-f Jf jf tj N Nbr JD S 'ff f X s ' Q' J xy' . J ' gf' YJ?-T!! JJ Ji f n bf Yu l L v, . VJ gjf r JJ i9 fy fy X JJJNQ' gl Q41 ' J' ' 2 J ' ' ,ffl -K lf, j I xljq Y' Q DJJ!! -jj If of if Qmrf my f if F L CMJ if 9 W if 'J M cf ' ' JJXBX I' Pj ' ff ,fd QQ! ofjef I JE J of 2 gf if J V 9 X A fk if fc We gfkkbalj X1 JJ Q A IF 'J dk bdfbf oy if f N jj 6,9 Throughout our high school years J, Y, each of us has stopped many times to xg ask of ourselves the all-important i N fl 1, . K 1 Q! X , 1 'r J IX L I D f w 7. . I., 'V dv I .IV JJ :I 1' N , fl Q! W rj N 1' 13 W gt , X ., , Q '-' , IV' V ', - v . 'N ! ' JM! ef -, , X I I W l and those around us. .I 'x 1 Q Xtjgy X3 yi W3 vw 'PN M X f' fl I Vfljj W X W jj! fx Pg MJYZJMJD' If J X 1 X X Av 1 on N Q v and necessary question, Who am I9 We are now about to graduate, and we do not yet know, but the pieces com posing the answer are beginning to fall into a pattern. Through the guidance of our teachers and the sincerity of our friends, we are beginning to realize our potentialities, our dreams our depths. The three brief years we have spent at Donora High School have broadened our vision and our horizons F These high school years shall always 1 - V, be remembered, for they have in 'V creased our understanding of ourselves DRAGO BQ,-N, UV Q: 125, Qvvg-7,1 J9'fnff, Qc 5. wi,wW,w5.' Jamwavu Y 'm.QL4,,,,UA4 ,U vwnwzykt wfvowfipow ?'L6U7 'd', +fLQ,0w,Q,Q,Q' ,OL A-F-ll, xX 3 amid, .itll QW, 4. F 4' Qwwk, M51 ,I f lLl.,!, A , ciLfg.!L M,,,LfLd,-f 1 X224 mf f71QoJ1L - vz!dfgZ1,UQfzQ..z,fffp jpjzgmlgf4j14i'f'5K.14fe12g!, l fffiff 5 72Lc2gfQZ6ki,fi'f 4711234 1,65 KL, 017 XmA. f fl,fi. fi'2f-WW' W1 Yfij. lf! 5 'C f1.Af7KUfZf 9: ' ,ff61 5ZZ 54 .11-ff A QLWMW4 W. elm My W WU4f'Q,frf' J M,nJw an lf' fjI'7x ' . f AW wi fu Aww v . ' but yi Maj YAY W M f' W XVSJ lyyfjfaf H A Through daily associations with our teach- ers, classmates, andbooks,we gainknowledge, understanding, and tolerance. These attributes compose the base upon which our lives will be built. Through knowledge we broaden our views and, therefore, increase our under- rr 1-' - F' standing. When our understanding increases, we become more tolerant of the views and beliefs of others. We gain knowledge of our- selves through our understanding and tolerance of others. t. , L. wr Years from now, our life in high school will not come to us in an ordered sequence, but will occur in random flashes originating from a memory of three fun-filled years at DHS. The fun and frolic at the club and class parties, the joyous holidays, and somber vacations fill our store- house of memories. Y fi lug'-. As juniors, and again as seniors, we spent many memorable hours practicing for our class plays. Although we enjoyed getting to- gether for these practices, we did not always enjoy the work involved. Many times it seemed as though the many details of production would never fall into place, and that the night of our play would arrive before we were properly prepared. We were ready, however, and our plays were successful both as far as the audience and the cast were concerned. X ax vu E , Y I I? November 22 The death of our thirty-fifth president, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was the most dis- heartening event of the school year. It was disbelief, anger, and sadness combined into four agonizing days. This greatly respected man represented the high ideals and aims of our nation. He gave the most that any man could have given to this country-he gave his life. , A CL 4, LQMLQL-1 swf 3fuM.!Q,l ocLAQ,A,QeJALLf,bfLAVu-L . Qrdkd JL MQQ6 l3wi,,Y'i31LL 12 1,cLa.7'LQ1 mg AMKX Oki, VV'-f FL , , 4 , 4 'J If 4 ,L LNLLA UW-QQ . jcwu ff iivgfvfwi E - L' Lcfkftl Yr' ' :Ml l'd.L.a..a,4, A QJCK-LLL,-J J Cl-, ,Yy.,,,.,V,-, k,,.,,-LBJ.. .cf-f fvpixaf- .:'.c.,LJ, 54.1 JA,,,,,0,5l, c,-.fvv'+- Wb W .CL ,QMJL IL.. qi,-J..c.A1'ag, Lfv.i,-.f.zp6L.., ,210-c JJWTAJ GE fnfo-w 32:0-, if.. ' r i Senior Class Gfficcrs The Senior Class officers: Michael Matthews, vice-president, Peggy Stinogle-,treasurerg Virginia Sala, secretary, and Thomas Smith, president, have capably served the Class of 1964. aw M w aesigffa ,few K Tai? E fi ' i H-5535: ,X 1 in :si M The Class of 1964 has been led for the past two years byateam of competent officers. In the fall of 1962, our class held its first election of officers. At that time, Thomas Smith was chosen to be president, Michael Matthews, vice-president, Virginia Sala, secretary, and Peggy Stinogle, treasurer. Because of their skillful organization in work for the Junior-Senior Prom, and their successful money-making projects, they were re-elected in conjunction with the Student Council, and halved the Prom responsibilities with the officers of the junior class. Our officers have done well in an assignment which combines dependability, criticism, and honor. 'PI mall if EDWARD E. ABROMOVITZ No man is happy who does not think himself so. Publilius fSyrus Eddie . . .Babbling blond. . . seen going to school with Mop, Chuck, and Emil. . . dashing de- livery boy . . . he looks naiveg -but loves to peeve. , 'E H C. ADAMUSKO ideration is the soil inwhich om may be expected to grow, strength be given to every pring plant of duty. Emerson thie . . .heads the Hi- pers. . .glorious green eyes no onebut Fred. . .sparkling 'X Ifire. . . has a lot of get up gog made the routines for n half-time show. l MARILYN H. ACKERMAN True ease in writing comes from art, not chance. As those move easiest who have 1earn'd to dance. Pope Modest Marilyn . . .well read Varsity Dragon Co-Ed. . .very conscientious of her work. .. school never worries her abitg she's sure to make a future hit. ESQ LINDA K. ANGELO Be always as merry as you can, for no one delights inasorrowful man. Proverb Lively Linda . . .hopes to play it cool and finish beauty school . . .dates out of town boys. . . Jamie, Esther, and Ruth are her friends, to like school she often pretends. At last We are seniors! ,EN L. ANSTANDIG E does not become sacred to til we have lived it. John Burroughs 'ricious Karen . . .majestic rette. . .set in her ways 'ntellectual ability. . .en- dramatics. . .personali- rd charm galoreg to the top l surely soar. MARTIN N. BADZIK Better to be idle, than not well occupied. Proverb Marty , . .really a high brow, likes long hair. . .get his shut- eye in the classroom. . .has his serious moments. . .has a short walk to schoolg spends a lot of time playing pool. MARY ANN BAKER So of cheerfulness, or a good temper, the more it is spent, the more of it remains. Emerson Merry Mary Ann . . .fright- fully frank. . .abounds in athle- tic ability. . .Margaret'spal. . . always laughing and gayg cheer- fulness is a part of every day. EMIL G. APOSTOLOS Man's chief merit consists in resisting the impulses of his nature. Samuel Johnson Greek . . .Oh! those big brown eyes. . .tremendous trackman . . .lengthy legs, . .with a Mon Valley girl he can be foundg in the future he's college boimd. JAY D. BATES Many a true word is spoken in a jest. Proverb Jovial Jay . . .mad about Marlene. . .loyal bandmember, . . always neat. . .has a way with women. . . afraid to go far in his little English car. 5 : Y s ,ds 5 NICHOLAS M. BECK I I want, by understanding myself to understand others, I want to become all I am capable of becoming. Katherine Mansfield Nick , . .Dragon drummer. . .nice fo talk to. . .works diligently . . a Carroll Township lad is heg in our gang he fits to a tee. CLARENCE P. BEHANNA Be not angry that you cannot make others as you wish them to since you cannot make yourself as you wish to be. Thomas A. Keml Red . . .sometimes very thoughtful. . .one of the corner crc . . .at the moment undecided is his fateg but in the future he's sw to rate. K. i JAMES A. BIONDI Vanity as an impulse has without doubt been of far more benefi civilization than modesty has ever been. W, E, Woodward Jimmy . . .luscious lashes. . .collegiate air about him. . . appe to girls . . .on thelgridiron he's a guardg when he hits, he sure l hard. We waited anxiously for our senior CHARLOTTE BLATCHFORD ' Prove all things 5 hold fast that which is good. Bible Charlie . . .only has eyes for Jake. . .small but mighty. . .a friend to everyone . . . what a temperg with her don't tamper. ,ki ALBERTA M. BOLEK Consideration gets as many victories as rashness loses. Proverb Bertie . . .likeable library assistant. . . F1orence's friend. . .tall and tranquil. . .a future teacher she thinks she'1l beg at our first class reunion we shall see. WILLIAM V. BOLLMAN The real character of a man is found out by his amusements. Sir Joshua Billy , . .misses music class. . .can be found backstage. . .ha way with teachersg knows from experience. . .he drives a Corv w ' that's the color of grayg when his mind's made up, he will not s 'fit'- 'Q LARRY BOTSKO In quietness and confidence shall come your strength, Bible Lovable Larry . . .he'll make his way. . .takes things in th stride . . . short 'n' sweet . . . so shy his nature appearsg but he ne has any fears. rng to him but he doesn't careg on the gridiron he's all vigor and RICHARD A. BUTCHKO It is great cleverness to know how to conceal one's cleaverness. La Rochefoucauld R, B. . . .Miss Cunningham's pet peeve. . .boards the band bus . . .oh, so witty. . .in his car he likes to scoot aroundg with Bob he may always be found. GREGORY W. CARAMELA Keep up appearancesg there lies the test. The world will give thee credit for the rest. Charles Churchill Feets . . .heights go to his 'head. . . accident prone. . .looks quiet, but. . .in a crowd he's easily' foundg we hope his future is happy and sound. - CARTER does not come from physical capacity. It comes from an will. Mahatma Gandhi Bruce . . .one of the 104 Pygmies. . .ready and reliable everybody's friend. . .the Carter's Little Liver Pill Co, doesn't ITH A. CHADWICK ingle conversation across the table with a wise man is worth a th's study of books. Proverb dy . . .gregarious giggle. . .pleasant proofreader. . .good grades next year to college she will gog all of her high school merit L win show. year and then it so quickl passed. RONALD W. CHADWICK Enough of something from our hands has power to live, and act, and serve the future hour. Wordsworth Ronnie , . .future mechanic. . .interests seem to revert to Jr. High. . .blows a sweet note on the sax. . .when not seen with the band was heg he could be found in his green Mercury. 'Y' ei JOHN CHILZER Patience is the art of hoping. Vauvenargues Just John . . .persistence is one of his virtues. . .quiet but quick to assist a classmate. . .rides the busg never makes a fuss. L. CHILZER will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. C. F. Doyle .carefree and calm. . .Miss Loyalty. . .country cousin to school her lunch she totesg from her clarinet comes heavenly s. NETH M. COLE n one remains modest, not after praise but after blameg then he eally so. J. P. Richter En . . .digs the Dari Delite crowd. . .never hoofs it. . .drives a ightful Dodge. . .when it comes to looks he sure is fineg every girl 11d like to say, 'Ken is mine. JAMES H. COLLEY Better to go away longing than loathing. Proverb Jimmy . . .boy's brigade booster. . .part of the Thompson Ave. troop. . .whizzes around in his white wagon. . .many times we've seen Jiimmy blush, it doesn't take much for his face to flush. SHIRLEY A. CRAFTON A noble aim faithfully kept, is a noble deed. Wordsworth Sure! lt's Shirley. . .plays the licorice stick. . .so shy. . .batty about blue . . .on a boy she used to go with, she has her eye, to become a beautician she will try. DAVID L. CONN Character is the governing ele- ment of life and is above genius. Walt Whitman Dave . . . hearty Heslep hooper . . .easy going. . .tries thetrack . . .in Mr. Ho1et's room he does stayg with all the mischievous ones he does play. EDRENIA CRICK Let thy mind's sweetness h its operation upon thy body, clothes, and thy habitation. George Her f'Enticing Edrenia . . .stimu ing spirit. . .taps the typewr with ease. . .never at a loss friends, toward happiness personality tends. We Worked hard through the years MICHAEL J. CULYBA Fear can keep a man out of danger, but courage only can support him in it. Proverb Mike , . .Dr. Casey admirer . . .N.H.S. prexy. . .alias Aunt Barbara. . .wants to enter the school of Med.g but Miss Hayes keeps telling him, Use your head! ANDREA S. DABIERO I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. Turgeniev Angra . . .personality plus. . . loves to go to dances. . .dandy dresser. . .the Make-Up Class she does leadg in her spare time she likes to read. RAYMOND L. DAVIS The man's truest monument must be a man. M. J. Savage Ray , . . sits in on Sr. English . . .has a deep voice. . .ladies man. . .it isn't very often he skips a class, at the end of this year he hopes to pass. RICCO G. DAVIS Man is the merriest species of the creation, all above or be- low him are serious. Addison Diego , . .has a style of dress all his own. . .wears some rough sky pieces. . .gives baseball a toss. . .he dribbles the basket- ball down the floorg to make a basket and score some more. K. DUTKO is the companion of Proverb Lorraine . . .steady . . .takes nothing seriously etes with Toth. . . her likes the colors blue and whiteg e Pep Club She hollers, t Team Fight. PAULINE DRAHUSHAK What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Rousseau Paul . . .soft-spoken. . .likes Lee. . .trusty treasurer of Honor Society. . .give her a machine and she will sewg astonishing end results she will show. JOHN DUTCHKO Men should be what they seem. Shakespeare Jolly John . . .portrays the golden quality of silence. . .cute smile. . .does his duty.. .a loyal worm of Miss Kelly he isg everyone is a friend of his. GEORGIA A. DZUBINSKY Where might is, the right is. Swinburne Georgie . . .futur e Florence Nightingale.. .constantly conversing. . .fastidious French horn player . . .hopes to work on a submarineg being under water is her dream. growing in knowledge and stature. NANCY DZVONIK A single fact is worth a ship- load of argument. Proverb Nimble Nancy . . .wondrous wardrobe. . .commercial whiz . . .graceful gait. . .this girl is always seen buzzing aboutg a word from this girl we never doubt. DAVID J . FORLINI No man was ever great without some portion of divine inspira- tion. Cicero Dave . . .welcome addition to our class. . .short but sharp. . . once belonged to a group... in his car he drives around the lotg by Dr. Herk he'l1 never get caught. EDWARD J. FROST Give me faith, Lord, and let me help others to find it. Tolstoy Tuba , . .reeks with records . . .always up to date with dance steps. . .drives a bad blue Cad.g with him collecting friends is a fad. CYNTHIA L. FERGUSON The fate of all extremes is such Men may be read as well as books, too much. Pope Cindy . . . enchanting eyes. . . hopes to make a hospital her home. . .very witty.. .always had her eyes on a certain maleg the name of this guy we'1l never tell. STEPHEN A. GAYDOS Clever men are good, but they're not the best. Carlyle Little Stevie . . .wee wonder . . .likes to read short stories . . .drives around in a crowded convertible. . .oh, his skin it is so fairy and oh, how blond is his hair. ARTHUR GARCIA If we did not flatter ourselves, nobody else could. Proverb Art , . .rowdy remarks flow freely in Advanced English. . . crazy crew cut. . .tall and good looking. . .when it comes to speaking Spanish he's inthe know 5 conversing with Mr. Romano the words just flow. LINDA GARCIA The measure of choosing well, is, whether a man likes and finds good in what he has chosen. Charles Lamb Lynn , . .eerie laugh. . .beauty student. . .digs dancing. . .likes to travel with the bandg always gives a helping hand. NANNETTE L. GLINKA One pound of learning requi ten pounds of common sens apply. Proverb Nancy , . .dozens of dim . . .lengthy lashes. . .devote Barry. . .library assistant, vi pres.3 the kids all listen to she says. The year has been memorable for PATRICIA GLINKA Trust men and they will be true to youg treat them greatly and they will show themselves great. Emerson Patty , . .quiet as they come . . .pleasant disposition. . .wor- thy worm of 102. . .just as nice as she can beg as you know her sister is Nancy. 'Ss' DONALD R. GOZDONOVICH Many men have been capable of doing a wise thing, more a cunning thing, but few a generous thing. Pope Guzdo . . . good-hearted. . . girls appeal to him. . .humorous 'human being . . . at pep rallies he'd always shoutg a persorvs word he'll never doubt. farther than a better one. W. S. Lan izes English. . .in November! wrist he brokeg trying to which teachers he'd provoke. 3 JOSEPH R. GRECO Better a dish of illusion and a hearty appetite for life, than a feast of reality and indigestion therewith. H. A. Overstreet. 'HF' Joe . . . member of Ross family . . .Bolenciecwcz III. . .monkeys with B, Neil. . .on the gridiron he kicks up dustg hearty meals are a must. JOHN A. GORSCAK , It often happens a bad pun gl Jap . . .Carol calamity. . .. the pr im e princeton . . . id RLES L. GUYKER out music life would be a take. Nietzsche ,uckie . . .quick wit. . .bar- of fun.. .dedicated band sident. . .the back seat of bus he'd always takeg the nt seats he would forsake. ROBERT GREENLEAF Honest labor bears a lovely face. Dekker Bob . . .baby blue eyes. . .Mad man atthewheel. . .good-natured . . .always alert and on the ballg never gets caught loitering in the hall. THOMAS E. GRIMES Who speaks the truth stabs False- hood to the heart. Lowell Tommy . . .creamy complex- ion. . .enjoys playing baseball . . .doesn't consider studying a chore. . .a baseball on the di- amond he likes to throwg this game really keeps him on the go. -fr' Fw-Q ROBERT R. HANEY Do not turn back when you are just at the goal. Publilius Syrus Bob . . .Texas-bound after graduation. . .flies close to the ground in his Comet , . .small but powerful. . .a good-looking Texan he'll always beg got his kicks in P.O.D. We remained together in all We did. ORGE A. HANNA man can climb out beyond ' limitations of his own .racter. John Morley annibalv. . .exciting electric e man. . .quiet manner. . isive paper boy. . .it's a cat, claims to detestg kick it once l he'll do the rest. ARLENE S. HARRISON Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Thoreau Amorous Arlene . . .big brown eyes. . .Mary Lou's buddy. . . not a care in the world. . .has visions of floating through the airg as an airline stewardess helping others there. ROBERT HARRISON We have no more right to con- sume happiness without produc- ing it than to consume wealth without producing it. George Bernard Shaw Bob . . .way up in height. . . has another half . . .likes to hunt . . .comes to school most of the timeg thinks that life is just sublime. VIRGINIA HANNA There is no genius in life like the genius of energy and activity. D. G. Mitchell Ginna . . .sweet majorette. . . handy with hair.. . .what's a pe- destrian?. . .lends her home- work to all the boysg collects admirers as if they were toys. 4 . 'r-,si DIANNE E. HAWK Art is man's natureg nature is God's art. Bailey Dee , . .with creative abilities in art, works wonders. . .impor to our school by the bus lines. . .sensible. . .her skin is ever fairg raven black is her hair. IRENE A. HENDRICKSON Man sleeps and dreams a dream of peace, Then wakes to greet t dawn with hope. Naidene Goy Renee . . .plans to make W.V.U. her alma mater. . .bounci blonde. . .speaks as a true Parisian. . .when it comes to basketba she's on the guardg when it comes to work, she works real ha v i' BARBARA J. HORAK The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness. Montaigne Barb , . .pert, pretty cheerleader. . .c1othes, clothes, clothes. . . consistently gay. . .nice personality and heart of goldg nothing but the best should her life hold. XB ROBERT J. HORNAK Curiousity is one of the permanent and certain characteristics of a vigorous mind. Johnson Bob . . .says little. . .mischievous smile. . .regular guy. . . although he is ever so shyg he'l1 never pass by without saying, Hi, We shall always have the memories MARY JANE HORNER The small courtesies sweeten lifeg the greater ennoble it. C. N. Bov Janie . . .one of the general gang. . .seldom misses school. maneuvers a mad Merc. . .on her head she has trailing tresse disliking school she usually confesses. RUTH K. HORNER It matters not how long you live, but how well. Publilius Syr Ruthie , . .has a Coast Guard steady. . .Greece is her future de tination. . .keeps the Post Office busy. . .a pretty face has sh soon wants to sail the sea. SANDRA E. HUHRA Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Samuel Johnson Sandie . . .indulges in and enjoys the art of Terpsichore. . .Ronnie's her special guy. . .portrays a picture of natural beauty. . .she hopes to be a dancer somedayg stepping along inamanner gay. 'Q' PAULETTE R. JEFFERSON A moment's insight is sometimes worth a life's experience. O. W. Holmes Jeff , . .Edrenia's buddy. . .'tis tall. . .congenial smile. . .here's a girl with so much vimg she's bound to climb the top most limb. M. JESUS not gold, is woman's best adornment. Menander .swinging personality. . .Portugueseprincess. . . l've got going for me . . . a disposition that is never sad, in clothes it, she is clad. 'Cla C. JOHNSON unto them that call evil good, and good evil. Bible .hep hooper. . .bangs a bass. . .found shades a necessity at basketball he is a pipg he has plenty of speed and zip. HARRY E. JOHNSTON All is for the best in the best of all possible worlds. Voltaire Happy Harry . . .may sometimes be found in school. . .Bellmar date. . .puff. . .easy-going. . .in the classroom he often snoozesg when he's caught, the class he amuses. K-ug 5 Y . ' v ' . :,,. - gf ..,. -- , TERRY D. JONES A man is a bundle of relations, a lcnot of roots, whose flower and fruitage is the world. Emerson Ti J . . .plays a smooth sax. . .bunks with Bates ...dedicated to DHS. . .his clothes are neat and so is heg an all-around fellow it's plain to see. of so man things to do. clubs, YMOND C. KEITH, JR. ading maketh a full man, conference a ready man, and writing an ct man. Bacon ay . . .life saver. . .money is his second love. . .amicab1e. . . rific trombonist. . .although he's gentle and quiet, he has been wn to cause a riot. ARTIN E. KITCHENS wisely worldly, be not worldly wise. Francis Quarles ncho . . .nifty Navy reservist. . .p1ayboy. . .perpetual pencil rpener in Mr. C1ark's class. . .Peck's had boy without a doubtg hard to tell what he's about. DAVID KOLAR Worry is interest paid on trouble before it becomes due. Dean Inge Dave . . .full of wonder. . .affiliated with Phil. . .with Steve he daily ridesg in school he seldom resides. .4-'ff ,fy KAREN B. KOSCELEK A book that remains shut, is but a block. Proverb Kitten , . .dates out-of-towners. . .frequents all the dances. . . warm and friendly. . . she's easily excited, not knowing whygfor she's very quiet and rather shy. . GERALDINE F. KOVACIK Conscience is the chamber of justice. Proverb Gerri . . .the calm before the storm. . .Johnny's her steady . . .always in a hurry. . . ever so pleasant, cheerful, too, charming and sweet 'tis true. GEORGE KOSKO Good health and good sense are two of 1ife's greatest blessings. Publilius Syrus Gorgeous George . . .Bob's other half. . .faithful First Aid member. . .runs around with Ron . . .a right guy and full of fun, always where there's work to be done. vw., ROBERT KOSKO No legacy is so rich as honesty. Shakespeare Bob . , .climbs a hill to school . . .double trouble. . .b1ondband- ager. . .new things catch his eye, never lets fun pass him by. WILLIAM J. KOWALL Nothing astonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing. Emerson Bill , . .Cathy's clown. . .al- ways seen looking sharp. . .one of many. . .a sense of humor, quite a witg a real comedian we admit. elections, games, class parties, MILDRED LESIAK Silence is a true friend who never betrays. Confucius Mill . . .oh, so quietl. . .stud- ies diligently. . .doesn't have an enemy. . .quiet, direct, and po- lite, helping others is her delight. WARREN C. LOMAX Style is the dress of thoughts. Lord Chesterfield Chippy . . .a nut about cars . .exotic. . .just plain fun. . . mischievous, laughing, lots of fun, He's not content without a pun. VONIE LONG Be slow in choosing, but slower in changing. Proverb Vigorous Vonie . . . handy man around the house. . . dozes dur- ing the day. . . serious nature . . . his interests so widely vary, that in one spot he'll seldom tarry. GREGORY LEWIS Be not afraid of life beli that life is worth living your belief will help create fact Unknown Greg shoots and sinks Mr Mischief live wire this cat is cool and neat, drums he creates a beat PETER G. MACKO One today is worth three to- morrows. Benjamin Franklin Pete , . .seen with Ron. . . avid reader. . .wonderfully witty . . .lots of fun, joking's his pro- fessiong he also worked hard for concessions. KENNETH A. MANKO Time will explain it all. He is a talker, and needs no questioning before he speaks. Euripides Kenny , . .one of the Three Stooges. . .giggling guardianan- gel. . .English enthusiast. . .he always greets you with a smileg that makes you think life is worth-while. JOSEPH A. MALIE Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Ella Wheeler Wilcox Bunda Joe . . .well-concealed LQ.. . .Buzzy's buddy. . .100 proof. . .full of fun, he plays in the bandg at home, or at school he's always grand. and, of course, homework RYL MASSAFRA e now and here the hour that nor trust some later day. Horace erry . . .Bob's babe. . .one iss Kelly's Commercialists scads of clothes . . . a pretty and always neatg with a mighty sweet. MICHAEL G. MATTHEWS Life is a struggle, but not a warfare. John Burroughs Mike , . .class veep. . .nucleus of the Dragon Eleven. . .blushing but bold. . .quite a handsome fellow is heg among the girls he's a rarity. LOUIS G. MATSICK The measure of choosing well, is whether a man likes and finds good in what he has chosen. Charles Lamb Lou , . .alias Aunt Flora. . . so-o-0 good looking. . .manly build. . .an athlete and right on the beamg We're sure glad he is on our team. JOHN D. MCCANS If a man empties his purse into his head, no man can take it away from him. Benjamin Franklin Jock , . .super salesman. . . tire trouble. . .has a business- like air about him. . . anaudience he loves to pleaseg and talks in class with lots of ease. JOHN M MAPPAS There is an hour wherein a. man might be happy all his life could he find it Proverb Mop Jolly Green Giant sports specialist consistent appetite eats all the time in math this guy is really bright, a friend to all both day and night THOMAS P. McCUE Humility, that low, sweet root from which all heavenly virtues shoot. Thomas Moore Tom , . .likes long locks. . . dates a certain soph steady. . . tall and tidy. . .clean-cut, con- siderate and kindg well-liked and has an active mind. Q. L FLORENCE A. MICENKO I have linked my life with prin- ciples that will not die. William J. Bryan Flo . . .likes lively life . . .fu- ture hairdresser. . .wishes for fewer tests and less nightwork . . .conscientious is her workg no duty will she ever shirk. SANDRA MILLER Beauty of style and harmony and grace and good rhythm de- pend on simplicity. Plato Sandee . . .red ringlets. .. Tom's delight. . . calm and col- lected. . .a real magiciang in the disguise of a beautician. CHARLES McLAUGHLIN To be what we are, and to T come what we are capable becoming, is the only end. life. Stevenson Chuck . . .quiet. . .waiting his dream girl. . .compass for companions. . .a stage c man all the wayg you cang him there any time of day. fs-fx Every minute of every da at DH BERNARD L. MOZDEN Strong beliefs win strong men, and make them stronger. Walter Bagehot Bernie , . .a mild riot... Town View traveler. . .chummy with Chuck. . .though Bern al- ways has the same smileg it never seems to be out of style. DEBORAH L. MISHKIN Responsibi1ity's like a string we can only see the middle of: both ends are out of sight. William Mc Fee Debby . . .loves history... works in a Charleroi shoe store .. .part of the clarinet corps . . .liked to march on Friday nightg football games were her delight. FAYE R. MORINE An investment in knowledge al- ways pays the best interest. Benjamin Franklin Fina . . .John's girl. . . Guess who called last night? . . .key- board cutie. . .very bright is this fair lassg who studies hard in every class. 15, v. tins- 'FS 1 DAVID MUNIZ I I'l1 but lie down and bleed awh and then I'll rise to fight ag Unkn Dave . . .knows his numb . . .hair-raising laugh. . .m moods. . .he's known as a pl boyg but with his heart girls 1 to toy. RY MURAN a man could have half his hes he would double his bles. Benjamin Franklin shful Barry . . .familiar the Legend of Sleepy Hollow seldom speaks. . .beatnik in re. . . every morning he has teg to beat the bell that marks late. .F -'ttff 'ies KAMILLE H. NEHREBECKI The heart of the prudent getteth knowledgeg and the ear of the wise seeketh knowledge. Proverb Creative Kamille . . .toots a flute.. .etches sketches... bountiful in brilliance. . .neat, sweet, alert in mindg very am- bitious, never unkind. . . ROBERT J. NEIL Man is a social animal. Spinoza Bon , . .buys bananas. . .dandy dribbler. , .easily attracted to girls. . .he loves basketball and plays it Wellg to top all that, he's really swell. ROBERT M. MURDOCK There's nothing so kingly as kindness and nothing so royal as truth. Bible Bob . . .played left guard. . . attentive in class. . .way with women. . .Sports are right in Bob's lineg as an authority he's really fine. Vik had singular significance to us. NOGACH has lived well who has lived urely. Ovid. nnie . . .quite the talker. . . about town. . .dozens of s. . .Ron is just a little bit tg about his height, he is od sport. MARION NEWMAN The future is purchased by the present. Samuel Johnson Moderate Marion . . . dark hair and flashy smile . . . takes things easy. . .a loyal fink of 211 . . . a faithful member of the corner crowdg he always speaks in tones so mild. 514 BARBARA J. NICKLE Wisdom has taught us to be calm and meek, to take one blow, and turn the other cheek. O. W. Holmes Barb , . .ravishing red hair . . .terrific typist. . .cute and courteous. . .shy and bashful, but very aliveg she's really hep to the jive. 1 LOUISE OSIOL Meekness is not weakness. Proverb Lou , . .Behanna's her beau. . . nice and neat. . .Pat's pal. . . a giggle and a smile this girl does owng always on the go, seldom alone. GARY OVERAND Laughter is the joyous, universal evergreen of life. Lincoln Bloocher . . .one of the 'Three Stooges . . . You're wanted in 109 . . .wears his halo in 104. . .speaking of hair you know we meang Gary's locks are scarcely seen. YG? MARCIA A. PASIERB -Q The highest of distinctions is service to others. King George VI Marsh , . .Robbie's her Romeo. . .gets misty over blue. . .vi- brates a volleyball. . .plays the piano for Miss Bierg. . .to the Glee Club she is dear. EUGENE F. PASTERICK When firmness is sufficient, rashness is unnecessary. Poop , . .outstanding classman. . .spectacular sportsman. . .sp cializes in smiles. . ,always smiling, full of fung he is likedh everyone. r -:iQ FRANK PAVLISAK Never leave that 'til to tomorrow which you can do today. Frankli Chick , . .frequents Pittsburgh on week-ends. . .cruises in hi Chrysler.. .hangs around Mr. Ho1et's. . .at dances, records k does sping for his selections approval he wins. All activities which were part of NEAL PEARSON In the harsh face of life faith can read a bracing gospel. Stevenson Nifty Neal . . .curt and courteous. . .brawny build. . .intensive reader. . . everyone likes him it is trueg because he's fun and friendly too. JOSEPH PERROTTO An occasion lost cannot be redeemed. Proverb Joe . . . Cookie's Casanova. . . enjoys swimming. . .clean-cut. . . Perry and he make a pairg wherever you look, they are there THOMAS PERRY A pleasure is well-paid for which is long expected. Proverb Tom , . .takes great pride in his car. . .incessantly . . .ne'r a hair out of place. . .always up to some fresh ueviur not really bad, just a teaser is he. MICHAEL W. PETROSKE A man always has two reasons for doing anything, a good reason ai the real reason. J. P. Morgan Mike , . .likes to be with the gang. . .keeps Vitalis in busine . . .intermittent scholar. . .school on week-ends he'd rather it b so he and his friends could have five days free. iEPH PIKOR ecret of success is constancy to purpose. Disraeli fd . . .mushy over Marcia. . .numerous gas bills. . .charming ckle. . .neat in appearance, nice to knowg First Aid kept him ihe go. NJAMIN A. POKOL ad . . .drives Mr. Duda daffy. . ctronics man. . .in chem. class, these days he'll get us in a fix. DHS and good you do is not lost, though you forget it. Proverb ch . . .pleasing and polite. . .helped make the Senior Dance ccess. . .mild temper. . ,around the pizza shop he usually isg his dad is in that biz, AUDIA RODJ OM no trouble with do-re-mi. 111 '51- is for the best in the best of all possible worlds. Unknown . Patty's his steady. . .excellent short views, hope for the best and trust in God. Sydney Smith Claudia . . .master of the magazine sales. . .peaches and complexion. . .always alert. . .quite a good singer is sheg chemicals he likes to mix, one JUDITH M. POPINCHALK How calm and smooth a voice always sincere. Nettie R. Parker Judy . . .glasses add to her appearance. . . lady in white . . . she hopes to be. . .accurate Academic student. . .she has dark hair and she's rather tall, a nice personality is obvious to all. ROBERT W. RANC Good clothes open all doors. Proverb Bo . . .Rabe Manor ruffian. . .likes bubbling soda pop. . .handsome . . .makes the girls give out with oh's, when he struts by in his sharp clothes. each senior are behind now. 'li KAY L. ROSS Love is a proud and gentle thing. A better thing to own than all of the wide impossible stars over the heavens blown. Robinson Jeffers Queen Kay . . .do dee do. . .Harry's heart throb. . .F.T.A. prexy . . .one of the best cheerleaders you can find, she has a disposition good and kind. SARAH URAM ROBERTS The world is a wheel, and it will all come round right. Disraeli Swinging Sarah . . . gorgeous garments. . .Germany-bound. . . creative coiffures. . .sort of small, quite petiteg always a charming girl to meet. if KAREN M. ROSSI I prefer death to lassitude. I never tire of -serving others. Leonardo da Vinci Carrie . . .efficient editor-in- chief. . .bubbling withbrains. , . pleasing personality. . .she's al- ways busy as a beeg and very capable is she. DAVID R. RUEV For as he thinketh in his heart so is he. Bible 'fDave . . .musically inclined . . .attracted to Mon City . . . quiet on the outside. . . Dave has blue eyes and a reserved wayg in class he seldom has much to say. JAMES RUE Only the wise possess ideasg the greater part of mankind are possessed by them. Coleridge Jimmy , . .cannot top. . . fun, fun, fun. . . Varsity Dragon sports editor. . . a right guy and full of fung always where there's work to be done. 56? ANTHONY A. RUSCITTI Kind hearts are more th Tony Student Council pr up to date on all the gos . . .teases as he talks. coronets. Tennyson If I1 . . . 1 4 W? --pf black hair and a handsome fa with Van, Tony really rat' We are ste in into a new World VAN P. RUSCITTI Pains of love be sweeter far than all other pleasures are. Dryden Vivacious Van . . .friendly and brimming with personality. . . natural lovliness. . .academic ability. . .to all her friends she is a dearg a hard worker and sincere. PPS JAMES SABATINI Understanding is a well spring of life unto him that hath it. Bible Jimmy , . .tickles the ivories . . ,wavey hair. . .stately stature . . . although he acts a little shyg we all know Jim's a regular guy. EDWARD A. SABATINI It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. Seneca Buzzy , . .jives with Joe. . . gifted with good looks. . ,ambi- tious athlete. . .around the girls he is so shyg but they all sigh as he passes by. VIRGINIA A. SALA Act well your part, for there all honor lies. Pope Ginny , . .secretary of the senior class. . .captivating cheerleader captain. . .person- ality personified. . .gave thepep rallies a new look . . .dreams of dramatics come into Ginny's viewg with practice and work she'll make them come true. ?.. EMIL A. SASSELLI A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Nursery Rhyme Egocentric Emil . . .brings the bulletin. . .aggravated Avdo- shenko. . .full of fun. . .Emil takes boredom out of any classy his pride. and joy is trying to harass. HARD A. SEADER Elism increases in direct pro- ion to one's distance from problem. Galsworthy ch . . .goes by Greedy. . . ificent mind. . .peaceful 'Tw MARLENE SCHWALB Life is very short, and very uncertaing let us spend it as well as we can. Samuel Johnson Motivating Marlene . . .gets her way with Jay.. .trim and tidy. . .has her own personal beautician. . .a nice addition to the social whirlg is this very charming red-haired girl. LAWRENCE SETHMAN Let all things be done decently and in order. Corinthians Larry , . .DHS's Rip VanWin- kle. . .gorgeous ey es-when they're openl. . .loads of hair . . .in Eldora this boy does liveg trouble he very seldom does my . . .played end on the 'ball teamg in class he's really he beam. give. to pursue our deepest ambitions. '-we COLIN R. SHARP Oh, make us happy and you make us good. Robert Browning Crow , . .a member of every senior homeroom. . .spends evenings in Zubrick's . . .knows the news. . .a 62 Valiant this boy does driveg never a dead- beat, always alive. JEAN L. STACK The only way to get the best of an argument is to avoid it. Dale Carnegie Jeanie , . .goes with Bill, , , library assistant. . .Patti's pal ...ta1k, talk, all day longg in a silence contest she'd rate the gong. THOMAS E. SMITH Come what come may, time and the hour run through the roughest day. Shakespeare Purnpkin . . .casual and com- placent. . .pleasant president. . . conscientious classmate... as our leader he's been swellg all through life we wish him well. PEGGY B. STINOGLE Imagination is as good as many voyages-and how much cheaper. G. W. Curtis Perky Peggy . . .moneybags of the senior class. . .blew the whistle at half-time . . . never at a loss for friends. . .a major- ette at every gameg she helped to boost Donorals name. JOYCE A. TARTT Commit thy works unto the Lordg and thy thoughts shall be es- tablished. Bible Joyful Joyce . . .speaks her piece. . .boards the school bus . . .likes bookkeepping. . .danc- ing's her pleasure, fast or slowg where there's a dance, she's sure to go. BENJAMIN STUBBS They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Sir Philip Sidney Benny , . .heavenly height. . . vibrant voice. . .a multitude of manners. . .a gentleman groomed and a singer is heg another Nat King Cole he'll likely be. LEE P. SYMONS One can only oppose an idea with a better idea. Adolph Hitler Greedy , . .the last ofthe Three Stooges. . .edits the Varsity Dragon . . .liked by all. . .sma1l, and cute an all-around whizg he never shrinks from taking a quiz. DAVID J. TAUTKUS But we know that the law good, if a man use it lawfui Bi Dave , . .Isaly's employ . . .breathtaking baby blue ej . . .sensitive and shy. . .cutei who is on the ball. We have prepared for this greater ALMA M. TAYLOR He that goes softly goes safely. Proverb Tate . . .on the ball in class . . .likes rings. . .interested in IBM school. . .With Joyce she's usually seeng if not Joyce, then it's Arlene. PHILIP TIRPAK We may with advantage at times forget what we know. Publilius Syrus Quack . . .good sport. . .the quiet pygmy . . .treads the track. . .he enjoys track, is rather slimg Carl, his shadow, always trails him. FRANCINE A. THOMAS , Were it not better to for than but remember and regmi L. E. Lam Frivolous Francine . . .f1 comes first. . .follows fads .I says what she means. . .alwi up to date and really keeng one better tangle with Franci MARGARET J. TODD We are interested in others when they are interested in us. Publilius Syrus Maggi . . .never stays home ...lovely larynx...Baker's buddy. . . a happy face and a friendly smileg make her greetings well worth-while. shy he is toward allg this serf ANDREA C. TOTH Patience, that blending of moral courage with physical timidity. Thomas Hardy Andy , . .energetic . . . compli- mentary complexion. . .speaks softly. . .always smiling, happy and gayg she's delightful in every way. EL TURKOVICH ithheld not my heart from joy for my heart rejoiced ill my labor. ... PM Ecclesiastes rk . . .forever running some- re. . .Donora's Picasso. . . ing to work. . .a basketball ager, that's his game, hard 'k has brought to him acclaim. fgixq 'Qi ll ,. nie 3 Aliliiiiif 13f' 9'5lf'Q1 N F H' Q .Q 462.gif - -' 'f '- 11, -Q.-1-5 ' V.. - :- A -jf. -Q A 1' ...Q-,E ' . .. .f.ssfs'f X -E52 K' li: 5 f il , - U Q, ' il 21 1, 545' . ' -S '-c,f9,f' 1 ' LK. -. x -.L U' ' 71....f i 1' .:a..v'lgy- ' vgvlh' i! -D, . .f r c Air'-'IF - 1 1.y.1L..4, sir' v KEZACTI: 2-WI. f ii' JULIUS TROTH Wisdom is better than strength. Ecclesiastes Little Zoro . . .takes things easy. . .track man. . .office er- rand boy. . .never in a room, always in the hallg his sleeping in class we'll often recall. J.-- a.. JOHN F. TYREE The world is a netg the more we stir in it, the more we are entangled. Proverb Trick , . .handles a basketball with ease. . . side-splitting laugh . . .guzzles grape juice. . .his shots rarely bounce from the rimg our class is really proud of him. World, leaving school days behind. N VAYANSKY et others faults by remem- Exg your own. Proverb t . . .tipsy and tiny. . . ,rs the absentee slips. . . to don his Sunday finery he best football and track ger, the past three years, him around, our teams have ears. Yi- RONALD C. VAYANSKY He that has most time has none to lose. Proverb Ron , . .climbs Second Street daily. . . cavorts with the Koskos . . .frantic First Aid member . . .short, curly-haired, always on the gog with the girls he's fun to know. ANN ELIZABETH VRABLE He may hope for the best that's prepared for the worst. Proverb Tudga . . .hearty laugh. . .be- gan beauty school this fall. . . melodious member of music class. . .always slow, never in a hurryg very quiet but doesn't Seem to worry. MARY ANN VAYANSKY Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Confucius Mischievous Mary Ann . . . helps Miss Hayes. . .simply shy. . .swings with Sarah... shy, quiet, petite as they comeg all her activities keep her on the run. JOHN R. VRABLE I am seeking only to face realities and to face them without sr concealments. Woodrow Wilson Jack , . . excels in his XL. . .raves about Ruey. . .never miss a sports activity . . .tall, serious, forever shyg this lad is qui a popular guy. Q SAMUEL M. VUKICH The soul selects her own society then shuts the door. ' Emily Dickinsf Weasel . . .relishes the reserves. . .incessant instigator. . .devli delivery boy. . .hates night work, says it's awfulg he thinks assig ments are unlawful. SANDRA L. WAR!-IOLIC The reward of duty is the power to fulfill another. George Eliot Sandy , , .Junior Miss runner up. . . Varsity Dragon top brass ...splendid speaker. . .just a smile from this miss sweetg can make any guy's life complete. J UANITA WILKERSON There's not the least thing can be said or done, but people will talk and find fault. Cervantes Nita . . .keeps Wrigleys in business. . .quick-witted humorist. . . pretty smile. . .her favorite teacher is Mrs. Caponeg she has a personality with class and tone. ur education is not yet complete, ROBERTA M. WINCE .ff .NN The expression a woman wears on her face is far more import ' 'A than the clothes she wears on her back. Dale Carnegie A-Tj Bertie . . .fashionable figure. . .keeps the Post Office busy. f ,ft ,,- finds school stimulates boredom. . .with Nancy or Linda sh - 5 ,if usually seeng this girl is another attractive teen. ' ,'., T' PATRICLA A. WLNDELL Good order is the foundation of all good things. Burks Patty . . . congenial yearbook co- ed . . . considers neatness a nec sity. . .pleasing smile. . .Patty is always full of pepg she hel Karen with every step. RICHARD WOJNAR To .think is to act. Emerson Rich . . .the Mercury Marauder. . .Brother Wojnar. . .keeps his intellect buried. . .on the business staff he worked so hardg while watching the money he was always on guard. THOMAS J. WOODS Opinion is a species of property I am always desirous of sharing. Charles Lamb Tommy . . .Sandy's his specialty. . .appeasing his appetite is an impossibility. . .rugged football player. . .in chemistry he liked to copyg at least his work was never sloppy. ICA WOZNIAK ess is the only investment that never fails. Thoreau nerly Monica . . .busy business manager. . .reflects rosy cheeks ingers with the lunch crowd. . .to school Monica has a hearty g but about the distance you'll never hear her squawk. 'RICIA F. YORK only refuge from despair is to project one's ego into the world. Tolstoy ty . . .peppy J.C.C. pres.. . .social editor. . .spends loads of in 102. . .wherever girls are around to chatg included there ill find Pat. JOANNE ZURKOW all the guys in her charming way. Hope is a better companion than fear. Martin F. Tupper Shorty , . .likes to laugh. . .waiting for her man in the service . . .short and sweet. . .likes to sing, dance, and be gayg attracts We shall Continue to learn always. fully, Barbara Nickle and :y Chilzer received their is from Dr. Herk for the home game of the season nst Monessen. -.a QP 57'Pf'x I I V- V, . r. .lla .. - V x .A i L : if 1 '75 I! 4 av, .I I 'L-' '. -.12 ' 'lifff-1 W 1 'iff- , Y. ' g if - , .J 3 . .N , ' l r 7 K 440' . '?63::!1f'fg3Q' 74 ii: F 55 ,nfl . -, ' 7 . .1 :gf faqs?- ... W. 1 .-- W K' .. m, H... ts. R X. 5 25. . Mg, 3 x:.N'x. 79 , Y A 'V . V nf . H 21 Es.. How happy we were to receive our mums, not thinking of their symbolical meanings, for they represented our last year at DHS. Bo Rane, Bob Neil, Tom Woods, and Jack Vrable posed with their boutonnieres which the girls had pinned on for them. 42-it No one can look busier than loafing seniors. Regardless of what others may think, seniors are studious and energetic. They're also willing to do anything, even read news- papers, to have their pictures taken. These hard-working girls are examples of typical seniors: they're studious and effi- cient. They also know that they're being watched by a teacher who doesn't hesitate to give a little help to those who can't find anything to do. They look good at the pianog now if they could only play it! Q mf! 4 1 J Q14 1 1 i , l fa. - xi . ik Linda Anstandig Xavier Aquilar is Q XX 4, Karen Badzik XZ' M' ' i Barbara Baron iaffff X L Robert Behanna ' 5 ,I Robert Bettinelli 1 - , . - June Biagini N-3 f ' ' A ' Bonnie Blanker f? xii gr: , -fi ' M NJ' , Arlene Bolek he , , Richard Borkowski i ,J ' Q f y A R ,J Dennis Borodaty 'f' Kuhn A ye- Ray Bradley E X' f f .I W James Bradshaw William Brody r ' Debra Byrd ' Marsha Capozza 9 Q 2' Pamela Carmella ' - .- N? 1 f b A fr a Jeanette Carbone , Patricia Chilzer ' 1 , 0 'Q Mary Ann Chiprich Q- Sandra Chopyak Q X. 'fy Carla Dabiero Shirley Daube Patricia Debnar John DeZolt Kathleen Dickie Barry Dillard Rochella Dixon Tanya Drake Thomas Drezga Michael Dunyak Joan Dzuba Elaine Dzatko ,X - F , lu, x x . 'J QiZ?Ff1 -' A Denise Chuchran Sandra Clark John Gonger Ruth Csuchran F-Cx ..-- N.: ,X - Em . Officers-President Er Salvinog Secretary Ade Sala. Junior -.L :' xx! - L- l T' 1. 'f X-44 , -.. 4 lg, vm- . r .1 liiiii' A' ,A ff X' I Y., Q-' X -yil L Nt 'fu J my ' Y Y 1 5 1 W5 f-A L., H ..f .- 1. i 'F S fy 4 1 q . X' 4 ' if 'P S: 'V' '. Yi Y 4 I .Q-K. yi :Tar N. :V leasurer, Patti Valeskog Vice esident, Bill Fisher. Class W! John Emery Patricia Fedor Alex Ferguson Mary Lou Fernandez William Fisher Charles Fowler Rose Ann Fronzaglio Shirley Gembarosky Frank Gorash Cynthia Grant Scheila Groomes William Groomes I y V f A Xe- -X fn? ,f K Q iw '-1' Sb - I X 5 ' - I2 V . . 1- X P A .K -exif , MH' If .ii M N Marcia Grygiel lk , 1 4 Joseph Gula J-'iff 1 Steve Gula X ' Sharon Gust Benjamin Haberman Daniel Hallaway Edward Havrilla J -.L William Helinski I 1, James Hepple P. ,iff . ., 1 J' , ' X995 . ' grl P , 4 Elizabeth Holland :M if ' ff Karen James ,kv 5? uf A ,, Q1 K 1- ' Concetta Kearns -' , X,--14, ' .i James Michael Kelly ' y .lk I r I I ,Y ' 1 1' V , J , 5-zeivfssaff 75 Vg 1 : gafxi , E .N . . 39' ' :vault 3' ' 0 ,- .-Ji Q Q ,i' 1 Q3 3 ff? , ... Nev J Ji, Kgs' M4 N ' I, 'V VMI. -A, ,F -V 'mx .1- ' , L 1, , H - ,Ag ,Z ' - V L ' 'Q , -C - my .raw it N 1 ' ,G A - N '- . 'S - - ' U '31 ., .. 7 gg ty R vt' VA 9 - F If' -1 'N' . . . 4 A - -' fi Mg, vii '- ' EL . 23541 ' y 5 Thomas Kelly Karen Kern Nora Kifer Glenn Kinder Barbara Kirsch Sharyn Konigsberg Patricia Kosmacki Ronald Kovacik Mary Louise Kovalak Joseph Kowall Michael Kozar Vera Kraynek 'iii Joanne Lakerdas James Lesnak Edward Lesovic Edward Lewellyn Toni Littleton Dorthy Ludwig Nancy Lytle Beverly Macik Crystal Mansker Ruth Mauser Barbara McCarthy Thomas McE1fresh xgf.. Teresa McPart1and Robert Meek Richard Minney Kendra Nastasi Tyrone Newman ' e., i V , -f-1 ,sq 1, we 4 , L , , g R fffgr r Jen , Uni . -.si J in Q., , Q Z S xv- R R x . xv? , , .Q R K r 1' f , i fc v . Mildred ofnelga ' A Sandra Osiol V 2 , Gloria Palmer NA 75 Kenneth Peck 4 8 xgj' yt It l xi -V .. ,K . -Q Abdullah Penn Francis Pepka .I . , John Perchak , i -1: Wiuiam Petrus Q , 1 QQ ' 2.111 E' , . ' V f K fit' William P01401 A I V A ,7 Kenneth Polak V-f 1- X U' , 1 x ' 'Clif Mary Ann Polkabla 'X .H , f Kathleen Popovich WN' 93 . , ,.., 1 - Q : yb X-ei Paul Pucel ' Q ' Joseph Pulgini nr, - N f T35 N ' b x Donna Repka X .X 'T' 6 Y John Robson ' W , , 5 'iam 21: - ' v ,in 5, fl r Vera Roddy Manuel Rodriguez Richard Rodriguez Marguerite Ruey .- , 1 rx , F1 au, -,, I .AF P , is A. aww Kr wr if l X Wifi 6 ., 'H arg : 1 K 5, T a 5-fy 3? F Q ' f f . 4? . ff 'x,-fr A . XV' A , ,H I t Xa.. ,lk r gil, Xh', N X s x xx .:, -.J XLS' 'w.,ls , l I ' 1, sa., Q: 2, LaVern Sakstm Leonard Saksun Adeline Sala Ernest Salvino James Schall Eileen Scrip Arlene Sickels George Sloan Donna Smith Raymond Smith Theodore Smith Marilyn Span Anthony Susko James Suty Patricia Tegi Joseph Teska Bettye Thomas Richard Thomas John Tokach Michael Tomlinello ,Q gi. Xw .,- L 4 , flfui-: 1, ' 6, ,I -2. H45 52 x '. 'D 2, 1.x s I' . 'L ' xr, S it -ffifx f-.,F'f4'W Q 4-if 'ii' M: 1 -rf' 'H 1 1 1 ' s. 'Q' X, , of he G-X n ,A ix lg 7 I A Carl Totedo Martin Turkovich Susan Turkovich Robert Turnbull William Urbanik Patricia Valesko Gloria Vince Kathleen Warhola Patricia Warnick J amie Whirlow Jean White Kathy White Lorraine Witek Bonnie Wolf John Yocalano Paul Zolak Maureen Zubrick Denny Zurow ni- RJ v I .x . it fgl me W N l.. V ,xr mfg' , v.....- vi 1 in 13 fly sil- -. Q., 'L 'mr' all FJ '?' , ww--., ,rv ... xv '-4 at im g, . wx' 'r' I' Ja W-4-el Mfr ll , Q sa f -.L ,.. L ef Mary Agrafiotis Lawrence Amati Leo Amati C , Keith Anders A gf? Gloria Ashe AX ' X , - , ' , Gloria Badzik tk 35, Barry Balas H Joseph Barone '. ii -' , 1 VM . x , 7 , X V.. N Y W' ' ,,r, ' - sg A Y , mf -1 Sophomores School spirit is demonstrated by the presence of loyal students at games, Christine Baure Jon Biddle Rita Bobola Penelope Bolek Elizabeth Booth Bernard Borkowski Dianne Boyd Jo Ann Carbone Sam Carbone - Anthony Carpenter Larry Carpenter E ' . 1. I' Michelle Carpenter A X if N vi- V Sandra Carpenter ,974 xl 11 , U l 'Y I N 7 f it Y ,' : Barbara Castner X - - ' James Cerini - .. f ,X . el Joseph Chilzer K .,t ff i I f I f Jerry Chiprich 'C' 1: , Ronald Clement 'S , ,T X' It Barbara Colley . , , E C I :il E rl 1 I v-'QQ 'xr , ' fn: l I , i -ee? -sp U X H J :rift 2-L ' may fffif . , -L EL 'r' fl. Lg, Qu' ,i is . t - jf V , Karen Compton Sharon Cone Mariarm Cook V Dorothy Cooper Anthony Costa Betty Crafton Q , , igt cr '4 A... K . ri' 1 V x .X I l W l Y N , 'S-'irritate f l Gary Crawford Larry Crawford Shirley Culyba Angelo DeFrancisco Ann Delsandro Paul Delsandro Madeline Dickert Donna DiMonde Thomas Ditchko William Drahushak Dennis Dulac Stanley Dutchko iw! , ,gg ff It 1 -fa 'var 3 Ester Dufko Jamie Eisenberg Labrone Epps '-.u PCS' ' Q A Mary Evich William Farr -i -8 an qv X l Q Roslyn Fireman Albert Fronzaglio Raymond Fronzaglio H Ronald Califfa Xie:-1 K X . Mary Garcia Mary Margaret Garcia e 4 A Ronald Garcia -1 'L I, h Stephen Garcia r .5 :J ' .- , ,, ,Y iii 1 :Luk Regina Ghilani Richard Ghilani J ea.n Giannamore V , Jo , xfvv Paula Gillman Terrance Gnora William Griffey Sherry Grossi Mr. Grilli assists diligent concession workers, Barbara Castner and Mary Liberia Guerra , Ann Mayernick, as they serve Dragon patrons at football games. ,7 1 Vx.- 1. aa if X ii ., wb. LQ, , hz -1 I 1 My .-, .. Pu G 7, ' 4 I, : I vf v 9,-I, J me ,TJ 1 f,f,11:.'. g' f 4 Ama ri. 'jg' .,,. . v.-J? b. ye:- r HSI' E Robert Guyker Lawrence Hall gg , . Patricia Hanna 5... John Havrilla f '. Lynn Hawk in Wayne Hayward shi ' ' or-f .s.g3f2- ? '- Xtra , I R Q xx .Q J J M Barry Hickman Lloyd Hickman Marlene Hill Larry Huber ' 'ru- ' I A J , ,Q-,K Amiable students follow daily routine as they walk to their respective home- rooms. Ferdel Littleton Gregory Lomax Emma Maranich David Martinez Janice Martinez Kimber-lee Martinez Constance Mason Ronald Mason Kathleen Matsick Kristine Matsick Mary Ann Mayernick Addie Jackson Dennis Johnson Karen Jones Valerian Karlski Ronald Keith Anthony Kerkan John Kifer Daniel Kolodychak Edward Koskoski Theresa Kovalak Carol Kowall r we .A '1 'IP , lu u 3 I I 1 32, 'Y ' .. . - 'ff 5 . f , . if 515:35 :Q 3 . 4 -. ,T . r , , ' 5- 3211 5 . :ef t , o 5 'i':' 5 'ta f v 9 .Ag LH XT wi X FEB 1 X i' '- 'Yr John Kowall Irv. , X X ' I V X1 iff-- T J 5 X .e K 4 A 'Q' 'P ' X 7 x7 Nl 1 1 W t 1 me H If NM J ,,. 3 x h IS X J i TJ. Y 4 .2 wk ff' af, i 3 , .N N ei -fp. 2-44,55 'S Hs ,ar-friiixf . 'r-P rw X 'V 1' N' N E f 1 J' ,K . it fJ5 , My N531 M ,,V Q15 , ' .. Iii ' A Q .155 :s fa- its ui 7--5. J. 9' li'- xff. Y - iz A I J ' 'A A .1 if X fieiil Alf . iw? ' 'mf' 'V , xl !,l ' X V-u fi -Q .f ' X 1 'O ,I . al WM, V it . .i ' fi 1 N.. .A X N I 7' fl, 1. .f.',:h my z J' . i ' ' James Murdock ' ' ' Linda Nickle ,L Geraldine Niziolek K V ' Elaine Ostoich js Sites? . r ' X 5' L Eileen Palko Gregory Pandrock Linda Parsons Helen Pasterick John Patrick Tyrone Pearson Ronald Pergola James Pikor Linda Pitzer Dennis Priloh James Polak Howard Reynold x. X x I 1 J' '- Q r 4 az. -vi-i T! I ,. Y .. ist, I 7 I if. Linda McCall Carmelita Menendez Gregory Merritt Richard Merritt Barry Mrocyka Chester Mucci Active students gather outside before bell rings to discuss school and outside activities. Gene Ricci Bert Ries Angel Rodriguez Rosemary Romantino Jane Ross , ,ii si 5 l Q , ff ' db J X 4 r Y 1 'F ' vii V-'d iff' D is 5 W9 'Q .Ft- -iu? .ei David Rossi Belinda Rozik Thomas Rutherford James Sarosinski Linda Sasko William Sawicky Harold Scott Harry Shark Doris Short Robert Shulock George Sillence Westley Sloan ,gif N- lv Bonita Snyder 541'-1 Robert Stefko ,K ti I 1 4 Penny Stevenson 4- ' , Daniel slofko 5, 'il ' ' 9 'Q Robert Steiff ' ' y l, ,fp l Calvin Symons ' 1 William Tautkas ,X MS W , Joseph Tomargo 1 -4 ff . L X ' George Triscik Edward Vayanski V. IA , ,, Andrew Videlka ,XJ W Cheryl Volk 'N- 1 4 . George Wall Priscilla Weir 'i., Michael Weiss Q, Beverly White VN' I . Alberta Wilson Dotson Wilson Michael Windell Nicholas Wozniak Gloria Wright Cynthia Yanoscik N. it if 'rn VX , l -5 Q., F it f. ff' X FE, tu .Nil ,N 'a l ,IK-my 54,2 .. Charles Zadnik Florence Zielinski hug' lwsgigd Tas -,Q sf lu! - : 1. TV - -7 'Men' M V, mx QA ,vu ' 44 5 f. , N A ,- t P YNY. in ,. ,QQ -..-f-- iii:--. Q . ,fs f 1 Stl: Ll 'id ,rj A 4, ' , I KN, -4 , . Q---...., V ,.'f',' L-ff' e 'adv 2? 15 E ANDREW S. SUKEL A.B., M.A., Washington and Jeierson College, Pennsylvania State University, University of Pittsburgh. uperintendent JUDITH M. BARTLEY Secretary DR. MICHAEL J. HERK B,S., M.E., D. Ed. California State College,University of Pittsburgh. Principals Message Once again we do honor in giving recognition to the graduates of the Donora High School. The Class of 1964 finds itself in a very changing world. It is confronted with the space age and a challenge to learn to get along with other people. Education is one of the greatest influences on both America and the world today. We hope that you graduates now have a firm foundation upon which to build your future living. What you learn tomorrow and all of the tomorrows of your life, depends on you. Some of you will go to college, some to the armed forces, others to work or some other ventures. We wish you well and the best success in your immediate future. MARJORIE A. HORAK Secretary fu 41.2 .Seated-Andrew S. Sukel, Andrew A. Barone, Archie F. DiCenzo, Geo. O. Frazier. Standing-Edward R. Gray, Wade H. Boyd, Michael T. Chro- mulak, Richard G. Prihode, Paul N. Barna. The Donora Board of Education President ....... . . . Archie F. Dicenzo Vice-President . . . .... Andrew A. Barone Secretary .... ....... Ge 0. O. Frazier Treasurer . . . . . James R. Cheesebrough Solicitor ...... ........ P aul N. Barna Superintendent ...... . . . Andrew S. Sukel Edward R. Gray Wade H. Boyd Michael T. Chromulak Richard G. Prihode University of Pittsburgh, B.A. Boys' Physical Education, Health ' ' J JOHN P . BALAS California State College, B.S.E. Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh Plane Geometry, Algebra 11 LILLIAN BIER California State College, B.S. Duquesne University, M.S. in Music Vocal Music, Glee Club ALICE H. CAPONE Indiana State College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Bookkeeping I and II, Business English Commercial Exploratory, General Business '1 JOHN P. CLARK ' ' - Duquesne University, B.S.E., M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh English 12 if' ' I -rl..-.4 .Ti DANIEL CONNAIR California State College, B.S.E. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. World History, P.O.D. , 5, 49? 'w ' 1 GUY K. CORNO Mansfield State College, B.S. Duquesne University, M.S. in Music Instrumental Music, Band ,, MARY F . CUNNINGHAM Westminster College, A.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.E. English, Advanced English 1 MARY McCOLLUM CURRY FRED S. DAVISON THADDEUS R. DUDA California State College, B.S.E. Indiana State College, B.S.E. Alliance College, B.S., Rutgers Univ Duke University University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. California State College English Problems of Democracy W. Va. University Y fHi,3fuTfvX,Y'5f'lf3' - 5 f fl'-'Y-i5:'5t14,Ef-iif ' ' f2fL ,., ,, - . if 3 4955-P' 1' v i' ' 1- ' 1 ff' 2 it r' 15 . 'N 5 in Q iv Qf 513, 'ezzb Q I S Q? ,W gr ,,-, 1. . se if , Q x, R' - Q . t th 53,2 M X , .gy ,, 5:3 mg, I ' + gvqyi :H 'f: ,V ,.- 1:5 t ' X 1. 7 :E P 4 , Q. , , . t g, I - - Q ,g t . .t-...E YK , - Q '55,-r' W,,kt:'4g ......t f 'qs t t f AG- . G 15, n -- 'V L2aESg?iW A. :,1f.'-'Su 'Q 1,29 tr' t ,f ' ' .'T weft: -' fi if ,mr-4wF.1 ,-g,,5-,ag WW, ,y ,,-1-j' V -,wtf ' ff? 'Yi-E, , -1f'.wL-up l W -we 2 V Qi- -. Q,g.,le I j'f':j, ls- ' K-we , ' ,--at ,Q , . , I ' . .... NY: Mug ,VW H ,ge C K A KW.. -I . :ALS .JQ ' ' ,J 4- Z1 V sf- Vi' ' ,,X':QiX- L- . ' . A .,,.a, - U- - - .R .. .. V - -, 7 V., ETHEL E . EWING Geneva College, B.A., University of Pittsburgh, M.Litt. American Academy in Rome, California State College West Virginia University Latin, English Chemistry, Physics JOHN J. GIDICK California State' College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.E. Carnegie Institute of Technology Art W DOROTHY K. GOGGIN SAMUEL GRILLI 1 Trinity College, A.B. Waynesburg College, B.S. Duquesne University, M.Ed. University of Alabama, M.S. English Senior Mathematics, Business Arithmetic EDWARD HALL KATHERINE M. HAYES MARY STACEY HENRY California State College, B.S.E. California State College, B.S.E. Slippery Rock College, B S University of Pittsburgh University of Pittsburgh, M.E. Girls' Physical Education, Highway Safety, Driver Education Psychologist and Guidance Health HELEN W. HERK Geneva College, A.B., O.B. University of Pittsburgh, M.L. Duquesne University Library CHARLES W. HOLET California State College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Plane and Solid Geometry, Fres hm Trigonometry, Acc. Algebra II 1 an Math, IGNATIUS P . HOKAJ California State College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.A. Industrial Arts MARGARET M. KELLY University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M.Ed. Shorthand, Transcription, Business Machines, Consumer Education FRANCIS J. LEMENDOLA California State College, B.S. Speech Correctionist THOMAS B. MCDUNN Indiana State College, B.S. Duquesne University, M.S. Biology JOHN S. PLAVKO Indiana State College, B.S. University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Beginning Typewriting, Bookkeeping Advanced Typewriting JOHN F. ROMANO California State College, B.A. University of Pittsburgh, M.L. N.D.E.A. Spanish Institute W.V.U. French, Spanish JN vw., xii - .,, JAMES K. RUSSELL Notre Dame University, B. University of Pittsburgh Duquesne University American History A. CHARLES E. STACEY University of Pittsburgh, A. B., M. A World Culture, World History KARL WAPIENNIK Duquesne University, B. S. California State College Chicago Sherwood Music School Instrumental Music, Orchestra K GUS DeFE LICIS Custodian ILL,-, L ,SQ -.JL Wg, JOHN ANDRAS Custodian First Semester-Mrs. Ute Ruben, Mr. Jack Fegela, Mr. Paul Avdoshenko, and Mr. Curtis Huhn. Student Teachers Initiate Teaching Career At DHS. At the beginning of each semester, a group of four student teachers arrive at DHS. Their aim is to put into practice for the first time the funda- mentals they have learned at California State College. They are able to study the students and to develop their indi- vidual teaching methods in the class- room. Student teachers represent an interesting and somewhat different part of school life as they are considered members of the faculty yet are students themselves. These future teachers have received a small significant portion of their training here at DHS. Second Semester-Miss Judith DiBuono, Mr John Bogovich, Mr. Wayne Sayre, and Mr Joseph Markulike. M 5-LX x 1 .2 A I Li Row 1-V. Sala, S. Miller, A. Sala, M. O'De1ga. Row 2- L. Pitzer, M. Ruey, E. Vayansky, P. Delsandro. Row 3- D. Borodaty, A. Ruscitti, J. Colley, J. Chiprich. Row 4-M. Weiss. True to tradition, the Student Council work faithfully again this year to form a medi between the faculty and the students. As t representative body in the Donora Senia High School, the Student Council strove 1 develop proper school spirit and to gi pupils an opportunity to voice their opini on matters pertaining to the school. One 1 the main projects of this organization the publication of the student handbook. Th. book familiarizes all students with the schoq regulations, calendar of the year, listing 1 activities and information pertaining to tl many facts of school life. Under the directi of Mr. Davison, the Council also sponso the annual student government day. This d gives the student body an opportunity to pla themselves in the position of candidates. doing so, they learn about election procedur and the duties and responsibilities of vario borough officials. The members of the council obtain this same experience through the work for the school throughout the yea Student Council ffm? 4- 'lb The capable officers are Michael Weiss, vice-presidentg Marguerite Ruey, secretary-treasurer, Missing is Tony Ruscitti, president. -. Fred Davison Sponsor , and Pauline Drahushak, treasurer. cholarship, character, leadership, and ice, the four main attributes of all N.H.S. bers, were further developed through the rts of the club during the year. he members, who had received honor status five out of six times for ad- sion, maintained their scholastic level of levement and broadened their interests understanding by presenting programs ared with that goal in mind. One such ram consisted of a report on an alumni ey conducted by the members. Another ice project was a donation to the library e purchase of needed materials. ncouraged by the efficient direction of s Dorothy Goggin, the N.H.S. members loped leadership and character by serving committees for various occasions. For banquet, held in October, the members ned and carried out decorations on an ntal theme and presented a program ing it. They also demonstrated their onsibility by delivering original speeches e induction of new members in February. his development of noteworthy character- s will aid the N.H.S. members throughout future lives. competent officers of the Honor Society are: Badzik, reporterg Patricia Windell, vice-presi- Michael Culyba, president, Sandra Warholic, Q.. G 1 .- , 1 1,7 X 6' V4.7 . ':Q:Q2b ' 'Q 'gqfqa . f 'qi ' or 1 196 .' W0W 't?5 nge 4' -dsc , In Mal- Dorothy Goggin Sponsor ational Honor Society From top to bottom, Row 1-M. Culyba, L. Symons, M. Span, K. Nehrebecki, D. Repka, K. Badzik. Row 2-J. Mappas, K. Pech, K. Rossi, J. Chadwick, S. Warholic, M. Ackerman. Row 3- E. Apostolos, D. Borodaty, F. Morine, K. Anstandig, R. Adamusko, V. Sala. Row 4-R. Seader, J. Schall, P. Windell, M. Chiprich, P. Drahushak, R. Susko. V-f 'a f 9 o Q? yy ,xx KAREN M. Rossi MR. JOHN P. CLARK PATRICIA A- WINDELL ' Editor-in-Chief Advisor Assistallf Edit01' Judith Chadwick, proofreaderg Faye Morine, typist and sophomore editorg Karen Anstandig, senior editor. Peggy Stinogle, faculty editorg Kamille Nehrebecki, junior editorg Richard Seader, sports editor. Staff of 1964 Dragon Molding the myriad aspects of life at Donora into a concrete image, which encompasses its variant phases from awkwardness to nobility, has been the goal of the staff of the 1964 Dragon. ln doing this, we have portrayed a portion of ourselves, have infused our spirits into a book which we have tried to unify even though our views were often individual and diverse. We have created a book whose photos and typescript reflect the integration of our loftiest dreams and our perceptions of reality. Though often difficult and time-consuming, the creation of this book has been an integral part of our lives for the past year. Our sincere hope is that it may become a small but also significant part of your lives. ' 'ER 5. xx yf'-6' xx SANDRA L. WARHOLIC LEE P. SYMONS MARILYN H. ACKERMAN Assistant Editor Editor Associate Editor lflf fl1!HHl 131 xx xwwm Staff of Varsity Dragon The world flashed headlines of a monumental tragedy. We listened, we wrote, we conveyed the facts and our opinions. In the world metropolis we have used our ability to bring news of not only the school, but the century, to our student body. In this manner all are kept well-informed. Students receive recognition for even minor deeds of good. They are encouraged to greater heights. Thoughts are generated by our editorials. Our goals represent the progress to be made by our school. Thus our task has not been in vain if we have bestowed memories of the past and hope for the future. editor . Pauline Drahushak, exchange editor. Seader, assistant sports editorg James Rue, Jean Stack, assistant social editorg Patricia York, social editor. Y 7'?Qea+5g'w, 3:17 is 5 RICHARD WOJ NAR Business Manager Business Staff sponsors annual magazine campaign. - ya ,fp .-X Y .Q ' it THADDEUS R. Duda Advisor S- 1 MONICA WOZNIAK Business Manager The success of any organization depends upon the ability of its business managers. Holding the purse strings for our successful yearbook and paper was a capable staff of seniors. Throughout the year they worked diligently trying to raise money for the publi- cations. The first and major fund raising campaign of the school year was the inevitable magazine sales, which were punctuated by a pep assembly to bring out salesmanship in all the students. Also used to win over salesmen were many tempting prizes including the always sought after stuffed dogs, won by selling three Look subscriptions. Another favorite means of gaining the student body's participation was homeroom competition. The end of a year's work came when the students received their anxiously awaited yearbook. F'vm:'f7nJ ' ilu- The members of the Business Staffa seated-Jene Ricci, Esther Dut Mary Lou Fernandez, Edrenia Cri Kathy White, Ginny Sala, Barb Hor and Carol Kowall. Standing-Rich Susko, Sharyn Koningsberg, L' Pitzer, Gloria Palmer, Monica Wo niak, Marcia Pasierb, Rich Wojn Nancy Dzvonik, Bernie Mozden, Eile Palko, Regina Ghilain, and Kar Compton. Row 1-K. Badzik, J. Zurkow, A. Toth, D. Repka, V. Sala, R. Adamusko, K. Ross, B. Horak, E. Ostoich, E. Dutko, E. Crick, K. Dickie, and J. Carbone. Row 2-W. Petrus, M. Polkabla, S. Roberts, V. Ruscitti, M. Wozniak, E. Scrip, L. Nickle, J. Tartt, N. Dzvonik, C, Massafra, N. Glinka, L. Garcia, and A. Susko. Row 3-G. Overand, J . McCans, C. Ferguson, P. Glinka, C. Rodjom, A. Taylor, R. Fireman, R. Ghilani, M. Pasierb, J. Popinchalk, and K. Martinez. Row 4-K. Manko, N. Beck, C. Guyker, E. Apostolos, L. Matsick, M. Culyba, T. Smith, A. Bolek, M. Chiprich, P. Gillman, L. Pitzer, and G. Kovacik. Most people at some time or another have an impulse to write, a desire to I- al communicate something to others. Some also have a desire to improve their writing ability. Anyone with these goals is welcomed as a reporter on the staff of the newspaper, or a contributor of original poems to the anthology. The editorial staff is composed of eager, hopeful reporters, aspiring poets, and many who just plain enjoy writing. Though their styles and procedures may vary, they have several qualities in common: they are interested, they wa.nt to learn, they wish to improve. Because the staff is continually changing, guiding it is a difficult job, but f Mr. Clark and his editors perform this task well. By this means, honor is O justly given the school and the staff. school life. T ml! THOMAS' DREZGA virginia Hanna, editor of Poetry Ant1w1og-yy Barbara Nickle Photographer assistant editor. X Row 1-K. Badzik, D. Byrd, K. Ross, M. Vayansky, C. Ferguson, G. Sala, M. Ackerman, D. Repka. Row 2.-R. Adamusko, L. Dutko, J. Dzuba, K. Nehrebecki, S. Huhra, K. Anstandig, S. Warholic, P. Drahushak, A. Sala, B. Horak. Row 3-S. Osiol, K. Warhola., G. Vince, M. Chip- rich, L. Whitek, J. Lakerdas, S. Chopyak, E. Dzatko, M. Pasierb, R. Hendrickson. Row 4- L. Symons, K.Manko,G. Overand,N. Beck,J. Colley, J. Chadwick, M. Span, S. Gust, P. Windell. Row 5-R, Keith, J. Mappas, E. Abromovitz, E. Apostolos, A. Bolek, P. Valesko, P. Stinogle, N. Chilzer, K. Rossi. F A mx Mrs. Mary Curry Sponsor To interest students in a career in teaching and to encourage them in finding out what the teaching profession requires and offers, is the main purpose of Future Teachers of America. The officers and new members were inducted into the club during a solemn ceremony on October 23. To help a deserving graduate planning to enter the teaching field, F.T.A. gives a one hundred dollar scholarship at commencement each year. The fund raising activities for this scholarship included a bake sale on Va1entine's Day, and checking coats at the Senior Dance and Prom. Under the guidance of Mrs. Curry, a day is set aside for members to teach a class at one of the Donora Public Schools. Future Teachers of America Seated-Patti Valesko, vice-president, Ginny Sala, treas- urerg Barbara Horak, librarian. Standing-Kay Ross president, Ruth Adamusko, historian, Kamille Nehre- becki, secretary, Pauline Drahushak, parliamentarian Adeline Sala, song leader. LI Row 1-K. Rossi, S. Huhra, K. Warhola, C. Ferguson, V. Sala, M. Ackerman, K. Badzik, B. Wolf, L. Anstandig, S. Warholic, P. Drahushak, J. Chadwick. Row 2-P. Windell, M. Chiprich, R. Adamusko, J. Dzuba, M. Pasierb, L. Dutko, D, Repka, D. Chuchran, M. Grygiel, S. Osiol, S. Chopyak, J. Lakerdas. Row 3-A. Bolek, D. Hawke, F. Micenko, N. Chilzer, M. Span, S. Gust, P. Valesko, G. Vince, T. Drake, D. Smith, L. Witek. Row 4-D. Borodaty, K. Manko, M. Culyba, R. Keith, E.Apostolos, R. Seader, J. Mappas, L. Syn-ions, J. Lesnak. Row 5-N. Beck, G. Overand, J. Schall, K. Pech,B.Behanna,J. Vrable, T. Kelly, A. Garcia, M. Kelly, B. Petrus, A. Susko. Language Club members se- learn of other cultures. 3 S. .Lp . if S' , , V iki 'X . lu. . JOHN F. ROMANO ETHEL E, EWING Sponsor Sponsor In the United States there is a growing awareness of the importance of the need to understand and appreciate the people of foreign countries. Under the guidance of Miss Ewing and Mr. Romano, the members of the Lan- guage Club Strive toward this goal as they further their social and cultural development. As a means of doing this, students organize and present programs based on the literature, history, or some other aspect of the country whose language they are studying. Because the club is composed of Latin, French, and Spanish students, the programs are varied and cover a wide range of topics. This enables students The Capable 0ffiCerS are! Seated, Lee SYIHOHS, president, Ruth Adamusko, secretary, standing, Gary Overand, treasurer, Kenny Manko, vice- to broaden their horizon and aids in their development as citizens of the world. president- H, ,iv ,H , W , GUY K. CORNO Band Director Band Animatcs Spiri 'Q It has been said that music is the medicine of the mind. In this thought what better way is there to round off an education than belonging to the DHS Band? A band is a unit of many working as one. It is a single precision unit comprised of separate individuals. What true band member can ever forget his first half-time show, or his last, or the many fun-filled seasons in between? We shall always remember the thrill of the cadences and the formality of concerts. We have donned our uniforms many times Q during the past years, but each donning was but a prelude to the personal satisfaction derived from a job well done. bi? Senior Band Members: First row-M. Culyba, K. Anstandig, N. Chilzer, F. Morine, S. Crafton, L. Garcia, D. Mishkin, K. Nehrebecki, P. Drahushak, R. Adamusko, B. Mozden. Second row-C. Guyker, G. Duzbinsky, R. Wojnar, R. Neil, J, Malie, B. Nickle, A. Bolek, T. Smith, C. John- son, G. Lewis, F. Micenko, J. Gorscak. Third row-T. Jones, N. Beck, R. Butchko, R. Chadwick, J. Bates, D. Ruev, R. Keith. e t Football Games -If--pg' g-Qgf -.ra ' Y H' W. -Q-,mug 'fy ,V '-,, . , .th-if ,54h:zg.,v,v ,, . .m.L,. TA if af f ' 'I' 4 . .' 5:3-V?-fa. ' -.'-..-x.'.+-'WGS' f'5'c1 ---' it 1' 4 , f' V -'.,, 'F 4'-1' bfqtqlling. Ijzzl-,V av , ..i:3-ggi-H rm -. In H X it NF. 531551--1-'P A, , ,q . , aa ., ...sf nh '..1f4:.g-3v.f'.:,w.611-fl we fi4g,g'1 ' 1 -jet-ea a t-'E 'A -..x'4'!vlr I .a.4M., .1 'aii?z s5- -i1 i 'ff 4'-fi . We ' ' MS-b'3i4i'fif EGLf53i'Qf 'f' Ig ' 7? .' -A-.W Q' f'f?'ig'!:f,.ws-34:l?'SA at . 'ff--'i 1 i : J J Ta 'J' ':3 U-'Ji' 1' 'ffv-.g2'23v5i1:'a' .w.3-rag, 5 -f .z.- ylnt. 'z u-'-'wi ' ,, f in f . ...+fA- f awgniif. . --' af :af-ag. n -xlflk-ra-. -,' - ff-- -7L. '- lui Y . e -' +119 -. - J . -1' L. . .f '.-.ery-11,553 ,qfef-5' . . f' . .1i,.:,, is-:f qs-., If . . l' --fsa':sfM1f--2 ig : Il71L.-....- -2 . ..12.Hz,--',.u.L,,a- ' ' f 1 4 . v . -1 'A - rw- Je , av fc- - -- ' ' . H - N 1 . I, , KU- ' '4 ti. .incl ff: 1.5: v ...4 . gv' 2W v,L.L 2' -.. .I - 1 -:-Qifj.33.-w-U...,:,.'g ' . . .N ' . '. 7- -:ef ' -.' -..-. - - ' 'rl' ,ii '. 'H -'OW v' ' A ' ' vi ' V- - -'- rw 'N . ' . -. ..-2, M f.-,a.g- .- rf U-J'0-Fl f ' 2? 5 ' . rw '-sw: -' -- ll .fbi -, . . . .. V ,g--:,- Eid , ,l' 'Y' .143 ' - ,.3-1.-2' :mfr F ff: 'K - 1 ' 'a '? . - 1' ff' ,gf-r Cf-if-1145, - . . at Q f P -.ai.a-Q-at ,f .. 1 ' . ' X ' , - ' 'a - . A, . -A-,, , V ,- . '. ' 3.-5' Q -'if' , . 4 was , 529?i:! Q , Pi as, .Q a - , li P . J' .-+ J - im..-. T P Q, , . . gd- . A . , 'xl' i 'x f'il AWN' '1-ln' QT' ' A .-....-'--..m,a..... A ' 'li fx F , ! -3 M , ,Mi ' t D -lr! M ' Ki - N--,v-.-. ,'.' T -si-in-mr., '1!?':I---:Ax-: -F' . , ., Q' l si. 0' ' - . ' . 1 Left pg.: Row 1-P. Stinogle, Mr. Corno, N. Beck, C. Johnson, F. Merritt, J. Gorscak, R. James, B. Paraschak, W. Nastsi, G. Lewis, Dr. Herk. Row 2-K. Malie, G. Vince, B. Nickle, K. Nehre- becki, L. Garcia, S. Crafton, A. Bolek, N. Chilzer, F. Morine, P. Drahushak, D. Mishkin, P. Howes. Row 3-G. Wall, S. Culyba, C. Kowall, K. Mat- sick, S. Grossi, B. Colley, K. Jones, E. Ostovich, E. Teska, D. Ruev, M. Beresh. Row 4- H. Svrcek, G. Vayansky, L. Fer- nandez, C. Menendez, P. Gillman, M. Cook, L. Witek, M. Chiprich, P. Kosmacki, L, Vitali, L, Jurick, A. Pasierb. Row 5-C. Volk, P. Valesko, J . Teska, W. Minney, M. Smith, W. Micenko, M. Gry- giel, V. Hanna. Right pg.: Row 1--S. Kosh, B. Roth, R. Uhrinak J. Schall, K. Pech, R. Chadwick: B . Mozden, J. Bates, T. Jones, D. Ruev, R. Adamusko. Row 2- E. Lesovic, J. White, R. Micenko, J. Biddle, J. Malie, B. Balis, D. Smith, D. Demonde, R. Mauser, G. Dubinsky. Row 3-R. Guyker, C. Fowler, S. Ruey, R. Prihode, G. Dinsick, G. Welch, K. Berg- man, D. Kolodzchak, L. Ferretti, D. Assad. Row 4-C. Guyker, R, Wojnar, C. Culyba, R. Rod- riguez, J. Emery, T. Kelly, R. Butchko, T. Smith. Row 5- K. Anstandig, D. Chuchran, R. Keith, E. Carson, J. Neil, l , Officers-C hu c k Gu y k e r, president, Mike Culyba, tr easur er, B erni e Mozden, vice- president. Missing- Peggy Stinogle, secretary, Ginny Hanna, publicity agent. J. Nehrebecki, W. Petrus, E. Palko, A. Gust. pl These members participated in the Washington County Band Concert. Seated--M. Culyba, P. Drahushak, B. Nickle, K. Nehrebecki, N. Shilzer, F. Morine, D. Ruev, Standing- C. Guyker, B. Mozden, T. Jones, J. Bates, R. Chadwick. Library Club members Row 1 L Osiol, E. Holland, J. Stack, K. Nastasi, and J. Tartt. Row 2 K Dickie M Span T Drake A. Bolek, A. Jackson, D. Mishkin, and R. Horner. Orchestra Library Club, and Speech Class Keeping a neat and orderly library is the function of our Library Club. Under the skillful direction of Mrs. Herk, members aid the librarian by placing the books and cards in accurate arrangement. Members also maintain order during study periods and assist students in locating particular data on a variety of topics. The club is useful not only to the faculty and students, but also to the membersg inasmuch as they receive useful training and experience in the func- tioning of a library. Many librarians have received their first spark of interest from membership in a high school library club. Whether for knowledge or experience, members have enjoyed performing duties for the benefit of DHS students. Row 1-A. Bolek, K. Badzik, V, Sala K. Anstandig, B. Castner, K. Martinez holic, R. Garcia, A. Susko, D. Short Row 3-E.Ba1is, B. Mroczka, M. Weiss J. Schall, M. Windell, B. Shulock D. Borodaty. Increase Knowledge and Skills of Members. ln addition to sponsoring the Library Club, Mrs. Herk found time to revive the Speech Club. Early in the year she held tryouts and selected 22 members from the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. Although the club was able to meet for only one-half hour every week, the members managed to gain experience in public speaking. Club members introduced all assembly pro- grams. One group participated in a radio discussion with students from He1enW,Herk Karlwapiennik Monongahela and another group pre- Library and Speech Orchestra sented a program on Teenagers in the Modern World for the Community ' Club of Donora. he Mr. Karl Wapiennik taps the baton, raises his arms, and the music begins. This is a familiar scene during orchestra 'evil 'I in practice and prepares the members for activities in public. This activity provides an outlet for the musical talent of our student body. The Twenty-third annual concert was gi presented by the orchestra in early spring. The audience listened to pieces of music that were the result of hours of 1- practicing and perfecting. Our orchestra proved to be very I successful under Mr. Wapiennik's supervision. It was evident that the endeavoring effort of the orchestra and the patience of its director were required to make the orchestra successful. Row 1-Mr. Wapiennik, Mr. Sukel, C. Menendez, E. Palko, C. Yanoscik, M, Lesiak, L. Wall, S. Konigsberg, S. Gust, J. Martinez, P. Gillman, H. Pasterick. Row 2-D. Sabo, C. Haney, D. Woodbury, S. Baniak, K. Fesh, H. Suvercek, D. Boyd, S. Grossi, W. Kozen, W. Nastasi. Row 3-A. Hora, J. Johnston, N. Tautkus, S. Huhra, P. Valesko, G. Vince, L. McCall, C. Mason. Row 4-C. Volk, F. Micenko, G. Dzubinsky, F. Morine, B. Mozden, R. Guyker, B, Balas, T. Jones, W. Petrus, E. Druzek. Row 5-A. Mares, D. Johnson, E. Abromovitz, W. Pokol, M. Weiss. K. Rossi, P. Winde1l.Row 2-s. warj Q M. Evich, L. Symons, M. Ackerman, v 1 Service Club officers are Juanita Wilkerson, president, Patricia York, vice-president, Joyce Tartt, secretary, Joann Zurkow, treasurer. ' In accordance with its title, the Service Club rendered service to the students and faculty of Donora High School, as well as the patrons of home football games. At each of these games, the members distributed pro- grams and aided fans in finding their seats. Regardless of weather conditions, the members of this organization could be found cheerfully greeting Dragon football fans. Their prompt and courteous service added to the enjoyment of the spectators. Sponsored by Ddr. Chdick, the club is composed of seniors, juniors, and sophomores. In addition to working at games, these girls also seek to serve Donora High School in any capacity in which they are needed. Their efficient and courteous service is representadve ofthe character ofthestudents of Donora High School. El . .M Service Club enhances the enjoyment of activities. JOHNCLGIDICK Sponsor Row 1-L. Saksun, J. Tartt, S. Carpenter, M. Carpenter, J. Zurkow, M. Hill. Row 2-F. Thomas, G, Wright, J. Wilkerson, J. Popinchalk, B. White, P. York. Row 3-M. O'De1ga, M, Vayansky, C. Massafra, N. Dzvonik, A. Toth, S. Roberts. i J. s H9 Row l-N. Dzvonik, C, Massafra, K. White, S. Miller, A, Taylor, J. Tartt, M, Mayernik, P. Carmella. Row 2-J. Stack, L. Sasko, C. Mansker, B. Stubbs, R. Fronzaglio, E. Holland, L, Osiol. Row 3-R. Horner, P. Manko, J. Troth, J. Lesnak, B. Hornak, J. McCans, R. Nogach, P. York. Concessions Serves Football Fans 'Y haddeus R. Duda Sponsor Hotdogs, pop, potato chips, candy, pizza, and hot coffee are among the variety of refreshments sold to spectators by concession workers. These students voluntarily serve patrons during the season's football games under the direction of Mr. Duda, sponsor for the club. Money earned by the efficient mem- bers is deposited in the senior class treasury for the purpose of paying for senior activities such as the Senior Class Banquet and other special occasions held throughout the year. These annual functions mean much to each graduating class for they represent one of the significant steps in their lifetime-the momentous step from carefree nonchalance into independent adulthood. Through the hard work of concession members, this year's graduates will have warm memories of the successful events they attended in their senior year due to money earned by the Concessions Club. The leaders of the club are Sandie Miller, Louise Osiol, Joyce Tartt, Alma Taylor. Missing are Marlene Schwalb and Mary Ann Vayansky. Senior members: Row 1-C. Rodjom, P. York, and A. Taylor. Row 2-M. Schwalb, E. Crick, and N. Dzvonik. Row 3-F. Morine, B. Nickle, and S. Miller. J. C. C. Exhibits Skill The J.C.C. is organized to: help discc and serve the needs of commercial stude furnish a means of developing professiona encourage social contacts, acquaint him 1 modern progressive business methods, fllrl a means of gaining contact with other schc and associations. To become a member of the club, you n be a commercial junior or senior hai maintained a B average or better in e subject. Twenty students qualified to becc members this year. The club had a candy sale to raise fu for their annual trip to Pittsburgh. Pri were awarded to the two highest salesni Because of the excellent cooperation leadership of the sponsors, Miss Kelly 1 is chairman, Mrs. Capone, and Mr. Play the girls enjoyed their participation and club had a successful year. ., ,fv- - ,K 'fr li . 't mff-5, 1- V X-fu - :fab 1 Hr' pp ' Ki! Ji' ' Margaret Kelly Sponsor Energetic officers are: seated-Jean Stack, corresponding secretaryg Edrenia Crick, treas- urerg Patti York, president. Standing-Faye Morine, recording secretaryg Claudia Rodjom, assistant treasurer, Vera Kraynek, vice- president. Junior Members: A. Bolek, M. Kovalak, and P. Warnick. Row 2-P. Debnar, and V. Kraynek. Row 3-R. Csuchran and B. Baron. 'tl' , 1 . , , , ,C 4. K ,I l F u I . ' 4 l, f 35 mils? f users lr' ss. -vw -5- 4 X . Y I r. lil- r , 'V F mir, Row 1-B. Wolfe, S. Osiol, K. Badzik, D. Repka, C. Dzatko, D. Bryd, V. Roddy. Row 2- S. Clark, D. Smith, B. Macik, M. Grygiel, T. Drake, L. Witek, S. Konigsberg. Row 3-B. Baron, D. Chuchran, J. Whirlow, P. Valesko, J. Lakerdas, S. Chopyak. Tri-Hi-Y Aids School s 5? 1-:TL X x X yi f if x 1 '- ' 1 Mary Cunningham Create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character -is the creed followed by the members of Tri-Hi-Y. An organization composed of junior girls, the club strives to make a better world in which to live. Through untiring service, they have worked for our school and community. Members, under the guidance of Miss Cunningham, lend a helping hand whenever it is needed. In years to come they will be better members of the community because of membership and experience gained in this club. They are the future workers and leaders of this com- munity and will have earned their positions in life through sincerity and respect for all things. and Communit . The dependable officers are Marguerite Ruey, presidentg Donna Repka, vice- presidentg Elaine Dzatko, secretaryg Sandy Osiol, treasurer. mm . , f JJ , a t Ki Row 1-Kay Ross, Ginny Sala, Barb Horak. Row 2-Adeline Sala. Row 3-Jane Ross, Marguerite Ruey, Gloria Astle. Row 4-Sandra Chopyak. -. 34 1 -' Wife f.f,.,5t,-1 .551 7753, 'i .5 WF , ,- 1Q5.,. I ' :-.' Q Mrs. Henry Sponsor enthusiasm characterized this ye cheering squad. The girls displ their energy and loyalty as they chee at football and basketball games presided at pep assemblies. A 1 feature of the pep rallies was introduction of the Miss Cheerlead contest. Each week a student rep senting a cheerleader of the oppos team was introduced to the student bc 1 c Change accompanied by traditic 2 a At the last assembly Miss Che leader was selected by the stude The winner of this year was C Sharp, representing Monessen. girls also enriched the assemblies presenting imaginative new songs cheering routines. The squad is sp sored by Mrs. Henry who, in words of head cheerleader Ginny Sz guides them with a competent han Vibrant Cheerleaders Enliven Donora Spirit At the cheerleader-sponsored football rallies, the girls led the student body in cheers such as Satisfied, All good things end as the saying goes. The last games here and gone. Three of us must leave forever, But others will carry on. Senior Cheerleaders KAY ROSS BARBARA HORAK VIRGINIA SALA Head Cheerleader RUTH ADAMUSKO PEGGY STINOG LE Head Majorette Drum Majorette Majorettes Highlight Halftime Performances 1 'Am Ms . in Kneeling-Eileen Palko, Sharon Gustg Marcia Grygiel, Denise Chuchran, Patti Valesko, Cheryl Volk. Standing-Ginny Hanna Ruth Adamusko, Peggy Stinogle, Karen Anstandig. Karen Anstandig Virginia Hanna Senior Majorette Senior Majorette The majorettes were very active this year in many school functions. They began the school year by traditionally pre- senting the skit for our first pep rally. The high-steppers enriched half-time intermissions at football games with vivid performances. They marched onto Legion Field with the band under skillful direction by Mr. Guy Corno. The baton twirlers also marched in many commtmity parades. This year the senior majorettes received small, circular necklaces containing a miniature majorette on each. Part of the money from car washes the preceding summer paid for the necklaces. These keepsakes shall always remind them of their brief senior year at DHS. These ten competent majorettes certainly proved their poise and ability throughout the '63-'64 year. XXJ9-as Peggy takes care of a shiny nose while Well, after all, the Dragons are the best, states Patti Valesko as she sums up her opinion of the Dragons. Ruth, engrossed with the game, holds her Mr- Guy Corno glasses. Sponsor Glee Club enchants DH Q Row 1-F. Morine, M. Pasierb, P. Jefferson, P. Kos- macki, J. Whirlow, R. Fireman, M. Kovalak, M. Chip- rich, K. Jones, D. Byrd, M. Carpenter, S. Grossi, B. Crafton, R. Bobola, and J. Ross. Row 2-Miss Bier, E. Ostoich, P. Windell, M. Mayernick, K. Matsick, G. Astle, B. McCarthy, S. Carpenter, K. Koscelek, C. Menendez, J. Martinez, K. Compton, G. Palmer, M. Cook, C. Fowler, and G. Wall. Row 3-S. Clark, B. Colley, J. Chadwick, M. Garcia, B. Castner, D. Boyd, P. Hanna, C. Kowall, M. Evich, A. Delsandro, P. Bolek, P. Gillman, R. Jackson, M. Rodriguez, and E. Salvino. Row 4-J. McCans, B. Behanna, J. Emery, J. Schall, P. Zolak, T. Kelly, F. Gorash, B. Stubbs, T. Smith, LILLIAN BIER Bliiaggilla, B. Turnbull, K. Pech, W. Sloan, and N Director l w l ' 4:2 I X' IES? nf ' - x - fi X M ,' ff , 1 I The members of Glee Club chosen for County Chorus son, P. Valesko, F. Micenko, C. Rodjom, M. Pasierb, were: Row 1-B. Horak, K. Ross, S. Huhra, R. Adam- and C. Fowler. Row 3-J. McCans, N. Beck, J. Biondi, usko, V. Sala, M. Ackerman, E. Crick, and A. Sala. E. Sasselli, B. Neil, B. Behanna, T. Grimes, and Row 2-G. Overand, M. Todd, A. Dabierio, P. Jeffer- J. Schall. With Sound of Music. Row 1-C. Volk, E. Palko, J. Lakerdas, S. Konigsberg, K. Jesus, M. Todd, F. Micenko, J. Zurkow, C. Rodjom, M. Ackerman, L. Garcia, E. Crick, K. Ross, S. Huhra, R. Adamusko, V. Sala, and B. Horak. Row 2-R. Garcia, E. Balas, G. Triscik, L. Anstandig, E. Scrip, K. Martinez, J . Tartt, K. White, N. Dzvonik, C. Massafra, P. Drahushak, S. Warholic, K. Badzik, R. Mauser, and Dr. Herk. Row 3-W. Drahushak, M. Weiss, B. Mroczka, B. Shulock, W. Petrus, K. Warhola, M. Grygiel, D. Chuchran, P. Valesko, L. Witek, S. Gust, P. York, S. Chopyak, E. Dzatko, and G. Vince. Row 4-T. Grimes, G. Sloan, M. Cuylba, G. Overand, T. Jones, B. Mozden, S. Turko- vich, K. Chadwick, N. Beck, J. Bates, R. Butchko, R. Wojnar, K. Cole, D. Borodaty, and A. Susko. A fo? W . L- Jay Bates, Marcia Pasierb, Kay Ross, and Nicholas Beck were honored by being chosen as representatives of Donora to District Chorus. This year's Glee Club officers were: seated- Marcia Pasierb and Faye Morine, accornpanistsg s t an d i n g-Charles Fowler, vice-president, Patricia Valesko, secretaryg Gary Overand, president, and Virginia Sala, treasurer. Through the bright halls at DHS rings the sound of lovely voices raised high in song. Under the excellent guidance of Miss Bier, any student interested in singing can fulfill his dreams by singing in the annual concert. Some of the better singers, while at County Chorus, District Chorus, and Regional Chorus, showed the other schools what a wonderful singing group we have. The members get a chance to show their selling ability during the annual money-making project when the Glee Club sells Wor1d's Finest Chocolate. At Christmas, mem- bers of the club fill the student body with the Christmas spirit at the Christmas program. Again this year the Duquesne Tamburitzans came to Donora to entertain. The Glee Club, with its singing nature, fills everyone with the Sound of Music. 3-, C7 ' 'Tvs Senior members of the make-up club are: Karen Anstandig, Barbara Horak, Irene Hendrickson, Kay Ross, Ruth Adamusko, and Virginia Sala. Stage and Make-up make performances possible 'R g H Senior members of the stage crew are: Williarn Bollman, Tony Ruscitti, Benjamin Pokol, and John McCans. . 'rf' I.:-Q-.t . N 5f11f'f5Vi qi . .-wi' 1-' an in 5'-chi. . 43 'il79'S.. Wt. . RUDOLPH E. ANDABAKER Sponsor Tom McCue, secretaryg John McCans, custodian of equipmentg Bob Hornak, presidentg George Kosko, treasurerg missing-Joe Malie, vice-president. First Aid members learn importance of safety. Always alert and prepared, the First Aid Club is an organization composed of junior and senior boys who have successfully completed the sophomore first aid course and have received an Amercian Red Cross card. Members faithfully served at all football games, many school functions, and during school hours. At times this club has been very essential to the health and welfare of the football team and DHS students for they served in an unequaled capacity. Emergency first aid is providedunder the qualified supervision of Mr. Andabaker. For loyal services effectively rendered, members were awarded jackets at the end of two years. Row l-J. Lesnak, R. Butchko, M. Tominello W. Kowall, D. Borodaty, M.Kozar, R. Vayansl-ry Row 2-J. McCans, M. Turkovich, J. Malie R. Kosko, G. Kosko, R. Davis, R. Hornak Row 3-J. Pikor, E. Abromovitz, R. Rodriguez T. McCue, T. Drezga, C. McLaughlin R. Borkowski. As Juniors Seated: Peggy Stinogle, Karen Anstandig, Kay Ross, Virginia Sala, Barbara Horak, Patricia Windell, Standing: Michael Culyba, John McCans, Terry Jones, Nicholas Beck, Sandra Huhra, Edrenia Crick, Marilyn Ackerman, Kamille Nehrebecki, Louis Matsick, Karen Rossi Director: Mr. McDu.nn Good Helen Raleigh . . Jane Raleigh . . . Sam Raleigh . . . Jug' Brown . . . Professor Dexter Dean Eggleby. . . Angela Rimini . . Larry Dobson . . Lulu Griffen . . . Judy West . . . George West . . . Betty London. . . Prompters . . i ght Ladies 7 , ix . . . . .Karen Rossi . . . Karen Anstandig . . .Michael Culyba . . . . .Louis Matsick .. . . . . . JohnMcCans . . .Kamille Nehrebecki . . . . Patricia Windell . . . .Nicholas Beck . . Virginia Sala . . . Peggy Stinogle . . . . .Terry Jones . . . . Barbara Horak . . .Marilyn Ackerman Edrenia Crick Sandra Huhra j... , .1 K, 1.1 s g . ' z N8 1 .M 1 'ay if-flx ' I fx , iv- 'V , X f I ' ,K tr? . E AH ': -...ny Student Director Kay Ross 1 2 , Row 1-Juanita Wilkerson iw Ov' J , Barbara Horak, Virginia Sala, Marilyn Ackerman, Edrenia Crick, and Pauline Drahushak. Row 2-John McCans, Michael Culyba, Terry Jones, Louis Matsick, Gary Overand, and Nicholas Beck. Row 3-Sandra Huhra, Karen Anstandig, Peggy Stinogle, Karen Rossi, and Kay Ross. Student Director: Karen M. Rossi Spring Fever Howard Brant . Vic Lewis . . Ed Burns . . . Mrs. Spangler Lou Herron . . Anne Purcell . Viva.n George . Maude Corey . Henry Purcell Phoebe Purcell Professor Bean President Dixon Prompters . . . Michael Culyba . . Louis Matsick . . Nicholas Beck Juanita Wilkerson . . . Virginia Sala . . Sandra Huhra Marilyn Ackerman Karen Anstandig . John McCans . . . . Kay Ross . Gary Overand . . . Terry Jones . . Edrenia Crick Pauline Drahushak Barbara Horak Peggy Stinogle As they drink cokes served by Mariann Cook, Cheryl Volk and Bernie Mozden reflect the satis- faction of all present. Kay Ross began her reign as Queen ofthe Senior Dance when Dr. Herk placed a. crown upon her head. She and the King, Thomas Smith, were elected by vote of the senior class. Selected to serve in the court ,Q 4 L-3 i -Lx ,J . 19' Nxm -riff. , I ws ' X Y... fs - -Wgg.. kx iv- '- -' - -' xumsrg, Entering the gym through the traditional arch, Charles Fowler, Patricia Kosmacki, Robert Beharma, Jamie Whirlow, Terry Jones, and Vera Kraynek, begin an evening of pleasure. Starlight were: Dave Muniz, Joann Zurkow, Thomas Woods, Sandra Miller, Eugene Pasterick, Patricia York, James Biondi, and Nancy Chilzer. I . 'r , -. if -ff: 1 'kr ,Ax 5 A.- , ,, 1 Q ,,-ll , ,l fl Jack Vrable, Marguerite Ruey, Bonnie Blanker, and John Gorscak add interest to the fountain centerpiece which was designed and constructed by the cheerleaders. Serenade The couples who attended the Senior Dance, including Robert Murdock, Patricia Val esko, Bernie Mozden, Cheryl Volk, Robert Rane, and Virginia Sala danced until midnight to the music of the Don Cahill Orchestra. l Papering the walls of the ping-pong room, Marcia. Grygiel, Tom Woods, Sandee Miller, and Emil Sasselli begin to transform its drab brown into dazzling blue and white. Jim Biondi momentarily forgets the work yet to be done as he delivers an impromptu speech. I n K f ' r 5 T 1 'I ..... k ri Q i Row 1-M. Vayansky, J. Tartt, B. Tegi, L. Saksun, M. Capozza, M. Ackerman, E. Crick, R. Bobola, K. Badzik, E. Ostoich. Row 2-B. Colley, K. Compton, M. Schwalb, L. Dutko, S. Huhra, J. Ricci, P. Jefferson, J. Giannamore, R. Romantino, S. Clark, M. Pasierb. Row 3-C. Jesus, B. Kirsch, A. Delsandro, M. Garcia, L. Pitzer, E. Dutko, R. Hendrickson, J. Chadwick, J. Lakerdas. Pep Club Arouscs Dragon Spirit. s The first officers of the Pep Club were: Eileen Scrip, treasurerg Marlene Schwalb,vice- presidentg and M a r c ia Pasierb, p r e sid e nt. Missing-Catherine Jesus, secretary. L 1 in . X. - 1 X? z t x.' Mary Henry Sponsor The Pep Club is one of our newest clubs. I chief purpose is to encourage members of our st dent body to support our school in all athlet events. Through recommendations from Dr. He and Mrs. Henry, the Pep Club sponsor, the chee leaders chose two members from each homeroo These students received the job of teaching t pupils in their respective homeroorns the cheers be used at Pep rallies and games, and also that stirring their interest in school activities. This w done so that they would give all of their support our team in all they did. The Pep Club tries to bui morale so that our team, anxious to please with victory, will be encouraged by an interested, high spirited group of spectators. l i I b ,. Mn- . -K , ' 3' x 'QR'-: k f JT' 7? is-ff V-ffl ,L egts-1 k 24 - -- Q' 1--L---4. , A- - 4 a 4 Y A ' , I . ' r , 5 Q - , f '-A f - Q ' x, 4, ' ,. I , V W v A - A , ' fi .1 4 n KNP, 'll Q t i X -K -iv Q -- 'v .K , N I t 1' Q' ' : 1 v 1. Q rv' . , fi 41,1 F A fl-: ' ' ve- V - ' Mme 1:-Qi, , Aj 1:.gr1 fjj'- Wi f -gi: 'qi-9-s.JQ's' :S c'ff 'j35J5f'2- f'?J 1Q-i,..., , ' ' ' -. r . 'x'-Af 'Nm- ..+.,.-X-c. 1 N - , .' .. ' -4.4. JW. ' 4-:--L' - - - -' --Q'- Row 1-Dr. Herk, Danny Hallaway, Paul Griger, Bob Palchak, Tom Jones, Jim Giannamore, Rich Peltz, Coach Andabaker. Row 2-Greg Lewis, Jim Garcia, Bill Bowen, Ed Sabatini, Lou Matsick, Emil Apostolos, Dave Conn. Row 3-Bruce Carter, Bob Murdock, Tom Drezga, Mike Kelly, Raymond Keith, Jim Biondi. Row 4-John Vayansky, Bill Urbanik, Julius Troth, Ernie Salvino, Ben Haberman, Tom Woods. Back Row-Charles McLaughlin, Raymond Davis Rich Rodriguez, Teddy Smith, Willie Groomes, Mike Rosborough, Neil Pearson. 1963 Dragon Thinclads ix . 5 V. .. f . fi: r ., -1 3. p 1 ,ill Nor' ' ,. 5' .ff Mr. Andabaker Coach Andabaker's squad of thinclads surprised track fans with some very fine performances in 1963. Both relay teams showed excellent promise, as well as indivi- dual athletes such as Larry Crawford in the javelin throw and Bill Urbanik in the shot-put. The 880 relay team came through in fine style in the Mon Valley Big Six Meet by copping a second place to C1airton's WPIAL 73 winning team. The 880 team was composed of Larry Crawford, Dan Hallaway, Ray Davis, and Willie Groomes. Rich Rodriguez breaks the tape for 5 points and a The track stars from Donora gave a good account of mile ViCt01'Y- themselves all year in all the track meets. Results MEET Mon Valley, Dual March 29 Monongahela Elizabeth-Forward Triangular April 2 Thomas Jefferson West Mifflin Triangular April 4 Monessen, Dual April 9 Charleroi, Dual April 19 Mon Valley at Clairton April 24 Washington County Coaches Association as Washington May 7 Qualifying Meet at Canonsburg May 9 of 1963 Track Meets DHS SCORE '78 55-lf 10 62.5 96-1X3 77-9f1O 19-lf2 11 f 1-.' ' A W ngkfmfnlu- 3 1 Hz Runners get set to burn up track. OPPONENT'S SCORE DHS PLACED 49 1st ' 47 -21 5 2nd 58-2f5 74 . 5 2nd 24 30 -2f 3 lst 49 - lf 10 lst Clairton- 1 13 5th Brownsville -42 Monongahela -22 Charleroi -2 1 . 5 Monessen-7 Washington- 55 Sth Trinity - 5 1 Canon -McMillan-29 Chartiers -Houston -28 Monongahela- 17 Charle roi- 14 Beth-Center - 1 3 Fort Cherry-7 Four Qualified: Larry Crawford fJave1in, 2201 880 Relay Dan Hallaway Time: 1135.9 Willie Groomes Bruce Carter , 1- Ji Hallaway of power. -:-,L -.9 L , ,., flashes past tape in burst Individual Track Statistics of 1963 fOnly First Place Track Meet Results Listed! NAMES AND GRADES Tom Jones, 12 Larry Crawford, 9 Jim Hallaway, 12 Emil Apostolos, 11 Lou Matsick, 11 Rich Rodriguez, 10 Mike Rosborough, 12 Jim Dabiero, 12 Greg Lewis, 11 Bill Urbanik, 10 Jim Garcia., 12 Barry Dillard, 10 Bill Bowen, 12 Bruce Carter, 11 Carter, 119 Crawford, 95 Hallaway, 12 3 Groomes, 10 Apostolos, 11. Groomes, 105 Matsick, 119 Rodriguez, 10 Runners anxiously await EVENTS 120 yd. High Hurdles 100 yd. Dash High Jump Javelin 220 yd. Dash 220 yd. Dash Mile run 440 yd. Dash Broad Jump 440 yd. Dash Javelin Discus 120 yd. Low Hurdles High Jump Shot Put Discus Javelin High Jump Pole Vault Broad Jump 880 Relay Mile Relay BEST TIME OR DISTANCE 16.5 10.5 5l 6U 178' 6' fw.P.1.A.L.l 23.3 fW.P.I.A.L.l 23.4 5:05 55 17' 5' 55' 131' '1' 109' 4 14.4 5140 47' 6-1f2 121' 18 143' 7-112' 51 6U 10' 19' 1.3511 3.3'z:1 qw.P.1.A.L.J sound of gun. 4 N , , . . ,, , X , 5 ' H x ,rz ,- Row 1-Nick Burkhart, John Geffert, John Ferrara, Chuck Skorvan, Herbie Snyder, Frank Ripka, Frank Lawson, Gene Coward. Row 2-Larry Crawford, Ricco Davis, John Tokach, Bob Neil, Bill Fisher, Joe Malie, Jim Rue, Paul Zolak, Dave Muniz. Row 3-Dr. Herk, John Dutchko, Rich Perchak, Rich Borkowski, Kenny Polak, Joe Teska, Tom Smith, Bill Brody, Paul Pucel, Bill Bollman, Coach Gidick. 1 963 Baseball Squad Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora John J. Gidick DOUGH Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Coach Baseball Results O McKeesport 6 Elizabeth-Forward 4 West Newton 4 Charleroi 13 Bellmar 4 Monongahela 2 California 2 Monessen 6 Monessen O Brownsville 4 Brownsville 5 Charleroi 3 Bellmar 0 Monongahela Qc .- . --... .,,..,..-A... . 1963 Dragon Roster, Row 1-Coach Andabaker, Coach Russell, R. Seader, T. Woods, J. Greco, J. Biondi, M. Matthews, B. Murdock, B. Urbanik, D. Muniz, E. Pasterick, E. Sabatini, E. Sas- selli, and G. Pandrock. Row 2-J. Murdock, J. Tokach, B. Carter, D. Suppo, L. Matsick, D. Zurow, B. Haberman, D. Hallaway, E. Sa1vino,' P. Zolak, M. Kelly, G. Sloan, B. Fisher, K. Cole, and Dr. Herk. Row 3-E. Havrilla, B. Pepka, C. Zadnik, R. Galiffa, L. Epps, P. Pucel, R. Merritt, B. Dillard, B. Stoioff, B. Behanna, B. Turnbull, D. Dulac, W. Sloan, G. Merritt, and B. Shulock. Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora High School Dragons Canevin Rostraver Charleroi Steubenville Cath. Clairton Elizabeth-Forward Brownsville Monongahela Mt. Pleasant Monessen While sitting on the Dragon bench, Mr. Clark and Dr. Heatter, the team phy- sician, decide which play they would use in the present field situation. N ' 9 3 V.- ' 1 James K. Russell Head Coach .arry Crawford explodes on 67 yard run at Hurst Stadium against the Rudolph E. Andabaker fit. Pleasant Vikings as Crawford scores 32 points and Donora wins 40-19. Assistant Coach Irawford poured the five td's and 2 extra points on to his total as he won he 1963 Big Six scoring title. He was the fourth Donora player to score ver 100 points a season and the first sophomore in history. End Season With 4-6 Record Starters, Front row-R. Seader, T. Woods, J. Greco, J. Biondi, M. Matthews, B, Murdock, B. Urbanik, and D. Muniz. Back row-E, Sabatini, D, Suppo, E. Salvino, L. Matsiek, B. Haberman, E. Pasterick, D. Zurow, and D. Hal- laway. I Q nr-ix.. 6 of 4' 35 . I ,ff , ff ' ' 15 X x f ff. A 'xx' ge, 1-I ,e ff . E- : 15 reap- . -. ..w Mike Matthews, Co-Captain sing ,-m4o+4.,u4..X I ,A gy ,ff of ifsssmvfvsg 1 .N o' I A L, 4 W .sq Lv' Wifisowt-f.a o X, , f' , gf o W o ff Jim Bibndi ww. sw 41: A I M5 . -9' , . uyggn. .5 .7 SE ICR 5 LETTERME --ii L1 A .H , ' N 7 1 .93 ig - ffl... I M ' K Y '- I 3 ff-si jk.. lf LT-hwy? aa- ,tim . .13- ,. :,. M A ,K t-If ,, 'pil W ? X C'3 ' , U ..,,...,, . 6 . - Us A I . -- ., ,.f.1.I -P . . mf, - - - ri-g:f.farAQo,f' fofoff' Q 'W Dave Muniz, Co-Captain Q-ww o K- -- r ,rf 'ar , . 4 S . , :f I. X .F ,. , .. 1,1-' ' ,1.'i' 1'? 3s , ' N v. , -..bp.6g.,.f-53375 ,Nw - -w 4- - CLQA. -..- rf wean-4. 4 +11 Nu. 2 . - .11-ff Q-,.f 6 f f- 1 o .. Bruce Carter Joe Greco A' y-la F , .f ' QYQWQ ?f1 f ' rl ,4. L,.,4-. Q1 P2 pf M. A ,H .,, A . W as MW .4 , ',a9f1rg' fi f'f'j-K-- . Q-4,132 Lou Matsick .,--f'M?' 7 olk X WN Bob Murdock 4 -,. , X' eg. R f ., , - ' - ' .-2 - vw'- '-' f ' 'E 1.44: 'ff' J gg: ' S an ' ' I Qtffhg' Al' fm' , Q.. W' A . Agugy ' . 1 ' S91 A Q , y 2. 1 PM kwa!! . I W m 9 N X' A 3. W . x f' s 1 Q' N . 3.1 YV' . W .Qu-.,,,':if , , V .iv ,r my '. 7'I'5'E' ' Xiu- ag Q . Z, ,I -: ,' .W 4-A igff- - gf LE 3?-7':'A'.i' N: 2-4' pn .-:fx .7 ,,' 'nf-I A fri '. ,mf ' I fi -M . 5 A 7' rx - Lg w...q4nf . , ,j?T, ' ..,.., ,ff -1 . -1' n 2-:ig-'gg , 1' 4. . :fun nj. EQ: .A if 'T M V' V ' i,,.: , , .- ..- 1 T -- f , 1 ' 4 ii'1.1Pf5 zf- - f5,.,.? . , u-rwyi' ,, ,fe ,ga X XX 1' .' 1 y ea- , ,. , N' L P-'in Hvf . Sh-e. , . .- 'L ' Y- V -' Z ?'Si'f . L . . 1. - 1+,mr Y , - . L.. 'X-: '41'7 ' ' . :. 2' 'HT if ' '- . - ff W . '12 s. - 2- , ' '- -. ' - 21.6 I-: 1 pg - T4 z .:,.7'e '5p, lm i , 'im mit: 'ai .. v..,,, V . .-., M155 A-wh '.f,,-15.1 Q : 'T . 14' ny. ' . Q ' je 1 .mmn A in Y N -75'l . -.Aff 1153- If M A 7-gQ:'.'1fa A3 - 'ff-' ff fi' Q !. . V cf-.. . 4 7 '1 L... -r ' , 'EZISJI 54-9 'Qa N ' . ' Q 'XX ?'fQ1 1 !f. f'.- f-C . . Q , H ' , -V A.-gg.,-V , H g ,figQf 4, '. if .1121 ' W. 1 , X H ,.r.ah1:.9es... Qqgrww..-QIJ., , 1- R . R e J ...1f'-ffm ' ' 1-S48 Hi.: . -- -we I - 5 .. fi .sw-.. 'f' 1 ' ff' , , . ' Xfx,-f' ' . 4,ff'!'5f1'f' -.-. z f-,Y A ':' - i . .Af :ful 1 ...Ha of A .. -. . Gene Pasterick Ed Sabatini Emil Sasselli Head Coach James K. Russell, Principal Dr. Michael J. Herk, Assistant Coach Rudolph Andabaker -4 Y .v .A ' - R ni-' ' 5722. . lui.. ,. ,..q ,pw .- 5' wvly WW. 13' P Him .' . ,, Q, F- 1 If ,LZ 'Sv ,- , 5' :-.- - J . ' ,n ,cn , . 4 , . ' .,. ' 1: , 1 . i --....,. Www ,nb-sa Air' I -I, as ' ' ,: riff-I I I1 usrlwg- ' v. .Sigma 4,1-' -- ,.12L. 1 1 ' 'WW' -g v 5 55 .. '34 : ' X fn Q. s Z 4 fi' ' i ' X n A .uf i- - , : . R' , 2 in f -' ., LL, ,T Q - ...gi , .Mu 1 .L Q.: 'ij- fa-A . . ,.,. , F15 Ariz w 15,--' J: t s '- ,nil A 2 - .- V- 1 3 'R an K f .. +14-:V N, f - sw.-ff-Q f V f , ..-51 gi, 1-. J L,Jg,, F. , -.fy ,IQ - V7 . ' N ' F' 4. 'Mn 4 2' ,,' ,- ' 2 . f gs-94 ., ,.:v '. 3 , I v - 1 .-f. .1-31' S, A ' -'7 ar. T1 -, ,a , - '- .: . .. fi! R ' ' 4 1: . , :-L , f 'f' 1' 5 , lv - M .ns :T t .- a-,jfs Y gr: A Q I 2. Y' ...FU U - .qv . ,. r -..--1. .MT - Fgjgvix-.1 PQ qt 1 L--,L - :g - . . N mia A . ,M ,1 I . Richard Seader Tom Woods Kenny Cole The Dragon gridiron story can't be told in a simple array of games won and lost. Two games were lost by a single point margin. Those games could have changed a 4-6 mark to a winning 6-4 record. Canevin beat the Dragons by one point, 32-31, as well as Charleroi, 13-12. Larry Crawford, sophomore fullback, scored 108 points during the season and gained over 1000 yards. He became the leading high scorer in the Big Six Conference. Larry won a first string berth on the Big Six All-Star team as well as honorable mention on the All-State team and ALL WPIAL team. Bill Urbanik, junior tackle, gained a first string berth on the ALL WPIAL team. Seniors Dave Muniz, Mike Matthews, and Joe Greco won honorable mention awards on the Big Six. Coaches James K. Russell, Rudy Anda- baker, and William Pykosh were just two breaths away from a winning season. 1 963 Football Review v I l 1 ' f 1 I Dragons Mike Matthews, Joe Greco, and Dave Muniz received honorable mention from the Big Six. Larry Crawford and Bill Urbanik earned first team Status. :gg ...Qi :Tj '12 fffgirf. if ii- ffl: .':33 l52?. 9 1,1325 ,'5Q3'zf3P5E.T:?.5?:E?f2f' 'Sli Q22 roarBALL I scusouzs sam' 13 , 1 ' CEPT 20 Ci!z'N?ZLE.iii,Y. sew 28 sreusumn: GCT I8 BRGWNSWAE Nov, 8 Mousssiu :lil-5 -EXYQIPA' av ' Dragon followers attending home games were greeted by colorful schedule painted by Mr. Gidick. . ...W ..-Wag 'e ' ' ' 153, , L., 1 my Larry Crawford evades a would-be tackler as f he picks up yardage for the Dragon Eleven. x1 , ,f , ,f A 1 1. , , 'S 1 zzz, it .f 2542 1555 'PX 1,1 -Y' 9, 1:4 tl I-If I H - X I I .r 1 5 'f , U Y 1-AAI: A H fiif '22 6+ fy E A A Ben Haberman, junior quarterback, goes back to throw a pass which was good, to Dave Muniz for 16 yards and first down against Charleroi as Dragons went down fighting 13-12. V x V w Varsity squad: Row l-T. Smith, G. Pasterick. D. Muniz, R.Nei1, R. Davis, and G. Lewis. Row 2-Coach Hokaj, Dr. Herk, L. Crawford, W. Groomes, T. Kelly, R. Minney, and Coach LaMendo1a. Row 3-Managers: S. Turkovich, J. Gorscak, and M. Turkovich. Hoopsters End Season With Victor Ignatius Hokaj Francis LaMendo1a Coach Coach Junior Varsity: Row 1-L. Crawford, T. Kelly, R. Minney, W. Groomes, and Coach LaMendo1a. Row 2-C. Symons, M. Windell, R. Galiffa, D. Dulac, and R. Rodriguez. Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora Donora VARSITY RECORD Elizabeth- Forward Westinghouse B rownsville West Newton Duquesne C entral C ath. Greensbur g Cath. California Uniontown Monessen Charleroi Bellmar Rostr aver Monongahela California Uniontown Moness en Charleroi Bellmar Rostraver Monongahela Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Dave Muniz tries to slip a two hand pass through a tough zone defense, Basketball Summary 1963-64 At season's end, Coach Ignatius Hokaj found his Dragon basketball team with a 9-12 overall record and 5-9 mark for Section Five play. John Tyree, senior high scoring threat for the Dragons, set a new Donora High School record by looping 417 points through the nets during the season. John topped Davy Russe1l's six year old mark of 403. The Dragons were known as an unpredictable team, and showed up well, particularly in the very hard games. They beat Charleroi twice and dumped Monongahela in the last game after the Wildcats had beaten them at home in a previous contest. Tyree, who gained recognition for setting a school record, also came in second to Uniontown in the Sectional scoring race. The big C6-41 senior was invaluable for the Dragons. Nevertheless, basketball is a team game and it takes a team effort to score or to move anywhere. The varsity was made up of Dave Muniz, also scoring high in sectional action, and a senior, Bob Neil, a senior, Ricco Davis, a senior, Bill Urbanik, a junior, and a rebound artist, Eugene Pasterick, a seniorg Tyree, Tom Smith, a seniorg Gregory Lewis, a senior. The Dragons finished the season in fifth place in Section Five standing. Coach Francis LaMendola handled the J avee team successfully. The Javees played the preliminary games to the varsity contests, and ended the season with a 15-4 record. John Tryee slips by his defenders and lays the ball gently against the backboard. wi. e,,., av H 'K l ,..f , ,Y L 1 mesa is - M.. sims: 1 ' 3 Senior Lettermen . H QNX 1 1 il Dave Muniz 5 -y U --+0 Bob Neil A M , .ag.c,.A Y,.,.-,.V V A , .. 2: 1 - Al ,,,,,,, ........ e e 5 3 -'sl mt A- .gga l -L e Ricco Davis John Tyree L,- Gene Pasterlck Tom Smith Greg Lewis Sc-:mor Edward Abromovitz-Academic, 205 Language Club 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 First Aid 3 Treas., 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 F.T.A. 4. Marilyn Ackerman-Academic, 104 F.T.A. 2,3, songleader 45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Class Play 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Honor Society 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,4 Asst. Ed.5 Speech Class 4, Ruth Adamusko-Academic, 201 Majorette 2,3,4 l-lead5 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Historian5 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Glee Club 2,3, 4 Sec.5 Honor Society 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3 Sec., 4 Sec.5 Band 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,4. Linda Angelo-Commercial, 211 G.A.L. 2,3,4. Karen Anstandig-Academic, 104 Band 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Makeup 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Ma- jorette 3,45 Varsity Dragon 35 Speech Class 4. Emil Apostolos-Academic, 104 F.T.A. 3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 3,45 Track 2,3,4. Martin Badzik-General, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Mary Ann Baker-Academic, lOl G.A.L. 2,3,4. Jay Bates-Academic, 201 Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4. Nicholas Beck-Academic, 201 B and 2,3,45 F.T.A. 3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Language Club 3,45 Varsity Dragon 3,45 Orchestra 3,4. Clarence Behanna-General, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,4. James Blondi-Academic, 104 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Track 2,3,4. Charlotte Blatchford-Academic, 205 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 25 Language Club 35 Varsity Dragon 2,3,4. Alberta Bolek-Academic, 201 Band 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Library Asst. 45 Language Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 3,45 Speech Class 4. William Bollman-General, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Baseball 3. Larry Botsko-General, 211 B.l.L. 2,3,4. Richard Butchko-Academic, 101 Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 First Aid 3,4. Gregory Caramela-Commercial, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Bruce Carter-Academic, 104 Football 3,45 Track 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Judith Chadwick-Academic, 104 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Year- book 45 F.T.A. 2,3,4. Ronald Chadwick-Academic, 101 Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. John Chilzer-General, 102 B.I.L. 3,4. Nancy Chllzer-Academic, 101 Band 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3. D1rector Kenneth Cole-Academic, 201 B.l,L. 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Track 4. James Colley-Academic, 205 F.T.A. 3,45 Student Council 45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Language Club 25 Track 3,4. David Conn-Academic, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,45 First Aid 35 Basketball25 Language Club 25 Varsity Dragon 45 Track 2,3,4. Shirley Crafton-Academic, 201 Band 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Language Club 2. Edrenia Crick-Commercial, 102 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Library Asst. 3,45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3,45 Class Play 3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,4. Michael Cuylba-Academic, 104 Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Honor Society 3,4 Pres.5 Language Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 3,45 Track 2,3. Andrea Dablero--Academic, 211 Band 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,35 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Makeup 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Language Club 25 Majorette 25 Varsity Dragon 3. Raymond Davis-General, 101 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Track 3. Ricco Davis-Academic, 101 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Language Club 2,35 Baseball 2,3,4. Pauline Drahushak-Academic, 104 Band 2,3 Sec., 45 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Libraria.n5G.A.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Honor Society 3,4 Treas.5 Library Asst. 35 Language Club 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,4 Exchange Ed.5 Class Play 4. John Dutchko-General, 102 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Baseball Manager 2,3,4. Lorraine Dutko-Academic, 101 Pep Club 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 4. Georgia Dzubinsky-Academic, 101 Band 2,3,45 G.A,L. 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. Nancy Dzvonik-Commercial, 102 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Service Club 2,3,45 Concession 45 Honor Society 25 Library Asst. 45 Varsity Dragon 35 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3,45 Trl-Hi-Y 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4. Cynthia L. Ferguson-Academic, 201 F.T.A. 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3, 45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 Glee Club 2. David Forlini-General, 205 B.I.L. 4. Edward Frost-Commercial, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Arthur Garcia-Academic, 101 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Baseball 2. Linda Garcia-Commercial, 102 Band 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2. Steve Gaydos-Commercial, 205 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Nancy Glinka-Academic, 104 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 45 Service 45 Library Asst. 3,4. Patricia Gllnka-Commercial, 102 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 4. John Gorscak-Academic, 101 Band 2,45 B.I.L.' 2,3,4. Louis Matsick-Academic, 104 Senior Donald Gozdonovich-Academic, 201 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Joseph Greco-Academic, 205 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 25 Track 3. Robert Greenleaf-General, 102 Student Council 25 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Thomas Grimes-Academic, 101 F.T.A. 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Language Club 2,35 B.I.L. Charles Guyker-Academic, 104 Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 253,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3545 Varsity Dragon 3,4. Robert Haney-General, 201 B.I.L. 2,3,4. George Hanna-Academic, 205 Baseball 25 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Virginia Hanna-Academic, 104 Band 25 F,T.A. 2,35 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Majorette 45 Poetry Anthology Ed. 4. Arlene Harrison-Commercial, 211 G.A.L. 2,3,4. Robert Harrison-General, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Dianne Hawk-Commercial, 211 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3,4. Irene Hendrickson-Academic, 205 F,T.A. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Pep Club 45 Makeup 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Language Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,35 G.A.L. 2,3,4. Barbara I-lorak-Academic, 104 F,T.A. 2,3,4 Parliamentarian5 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Makeup 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Language Club 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Pep Club 45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,4. Robert Hornak-Academic, 205 B.I.L. 2,3,45 First Aid 3,4 Pres.5 Concession 4. Mary Jane Horner-General, 211 G.A.L. 2,3,4. Ruth Horner-General, 205 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Library Asst. Z,3,4. Esther Howe-Commercial, 211 Library Asst. 35 G.A.L. 2,3,3. Esther Howe -Commercial, 211 Library Asst, 35 G.A.L. 2,3,4. Sandra Huhra-Academic, 201 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Class Play 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,35 G.A.L. 2,3,4. Paulette Jefferson-Commercial, 211 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 3,4. Catherine Jesus-Academic, Z1 1 G.A.L. 3,45 Glee Club 4. Student Council 45 Pep Club 45 Marvin Johnson-Academic, 211 Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Track 25 Baseball 2. Harry Johnston-General, 101 B.I.L. 3,4. Terry Jones- Academic, 101 Band Z,3,45 ciub 2,3,45 2,3,4. B.I.L. 2,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Glee Language Club 2,3,45 Orchestra Raymond Keith-Academic, 201 Band 2,3,-45 F.T.A. 3,4, B.I.L. z,3,45 Language Club 3,45 Track 2,3,4. Martin Kitch ens-Academic, 205 Band 3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Track 3,4. IDircCtor David Kolar-General, 102 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Football 3. Karen Koscelek-General, 201 Glee Club 3,45 G.A.L. Z,3,4. George Kosko-Commercial, 102 B.I.L. 2,3,45 First Aid 3,4 Treas.5 Robert Kosko-Commercial, 102 First Aid 3,45 B.l.L. 2,3,4. Geraldine Kovacik-Academic, 101 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Library Asst. 3,45 Varsity Dragon 3. William Kowall-Academic, 101 B.I.L. 253,45 Glee Club 25 First Aid 3,45 Base- ball 3,4. Mildred Lesiak-Commercial, 102 G.A.L. 2,3,4. Gregory Lewis-Commercial, 102 Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 Track 2,3,4. Warren Lomax-Academic, 205 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Track 3,4. Vonie Long-General, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Peter Macko-Academic, 205 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Concession 45 Language Club 2,3,4. Joseph Malie-Academic, 101 Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 First Aid 3,4, V.- Pres.5 Baseball 2,3,45 Language Club 2. Kenneth Manko-Academic, 104 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3,4 V.-Pres.5 Varsity Dragon 3,45 F.T.A. 4. Johm Mappas-Academic, 201 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Honor Society 3,45 Language Club 2,35 F,T.A. 2,3,45 Baseball 25 Track 3,4. Cheryl Massafra-Commercial, 102 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Concession 45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 Service Club 4. Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. Z,3,45 Class Play 3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Track 253,45 Varsity Dragon 3,4. Michael Matthews-Academic, 101 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Class V.-Pres. 3,4. John McCans-Academic, 201 Glee Club 2,3,45 Stage Crew 3,45 Class Play 3,45 First Aid 3,4 Eq. Man.5 Varsity Dragon 2,3,4. Thomas McCue-Academic, 101 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 First Aid 3,4 Sec.5 Language Club 2,3. Charles McLaughlin-General, 101 Football Manager 35 First Aid 2,35 Track 2,3. Florence Micenko-Academic, 201 Band 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Library Asst. 4. Sandra Miller-Commercial, 102 G.A.L. 2,3545 Student Council 3,45 Makeup 2, 3.4: Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 Junior chamber of Commerce 3,45 Concessions 4. Deborah Mishkin-General, 205 Band 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3545 Library Asst. 45 Varsity Dragon 2. Faye Morine-Commercial, 104 Bhrid 2.3.41 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3,4 Rec. Sec.5 Yearbook 4 Soph. Ed., Typist5 Glee Club Accompanlst 2,3.4. Senior Bernard Mozden-Academic, 205 Band 2,3,45 Student Council 3 V.-Pres.5Basket- ball 3,4 Ma.n.5 Orchestra 3,45 Track 2 Man,5 Varsity Dragon 3,45 B,I.L. 2,3,45 Handbook Ed. 4. David Muniz-Academic, 201 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Baseball 3,4. Barry Muran-Academic, 101 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Robert Murdock-Academic, 201 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Track 3,4. Kamille Nehrebecki-Academic, 104 Band 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,4 Sec.5 Class Play 35 Yearbook 4 Jr. Ed.5 Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Honor Society 3,45 Language Club 3,4. Robert Neil-Academic, 101 Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45Base- ball 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4. Marion Newman-General, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Barbara Nickle-Commercial, 104 Band 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,35 Asst. Ed. of Anthology45 Typist. Ronald Nogach-Commercial, 102 Concessions 45 B.I.L. 2,3,4, Louise Osiol-Commercial, 102 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Library Asst. 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 Concessions 45 Service Club 4. Gary Overand-Academic, 104 F,T.A. 3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,4 Pres.5 Language Club 2,3,4 Treas.5 Varsity Dragon 3,45 Class Play 4. Marcia Pasierb-Academic, 101 F,T.A. 3,45 G.A.L. 3,45 Varsity Dragon 45 Glee Club 3,45 Pep Club 45 Student Council 35 Tri- Hi-Y 35 Language Club 3,4. Eugene Pasterick-Academic, 101 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Baseball 4. Frank Pavlisak-Commercial, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Neal Pearson-General, 211 Track 3,45 B.l.L. 2,3,45 Football 2,4. Joseph Perrotta-Commercial, 102 B,I,L. 2,3,45 Track 35 Football Man. 2. Thomas Perry-Commercial, 102 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Football Man. 25 Student Council 2. Michael Petroske-General, 205 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Joseph Pikor-Academic, 205 B.I.L. 2,3,45 First Aid 3,4. Benjamin Pokol-Academic, 201 Stage Crew 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Language Club Z,3,4. Judith Popinchalk-Academic, 205 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 Glee Club 25 Service Club 4. Robert Ranc-Academic, 201 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3,4. Frances Ricci-Commercial, 102 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Sarah Uram Roberts-Academic, 201 F.T.A,2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3, 45 Service Club 45 Concessions 45 Glee Club 25 Language Club 2,3,4. ' lDircctor Claudia Rodjom-Commercial, 102 G.A.L, 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3,4 Asst. Treas.5 Varsity Dragon 4. Kay Ross-Academic, 101 Band 2,3,45 F.T.A. 2,3 V.-Pres.5 4 Pres.5 Tri- Hi-Y 35 Class Play 3 Director 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3,4. Karen Rossi-Academic, 104 F,T.A. 2,3,45 Class Play 3,4 Director5 Glee Club 2,35 Honor Society 2,3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Yearbook Ed. 45 Varsity Dragon 2,35 G.A.L, 2,3,45 Speech Class 4. James Rue-Academic, 104 B.I.L. 3,45 Basketball 3,45 Varsity Dragon 3,45 Baseball 3,4. David Ruev-Academic, 201 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 3,4. Anthony Ruscitti-General, 101 B,l.L. 2,3,45 Student Council 3,4 Pres.5Football 2,35 Stage Crew 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3 Man. Van Ruscitti-Academic, lOl G.A.L. 45 Varsity Dragon 4. Edward Sabatini-Commercial, 201 Football 45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Track 3,4. James Sabatini-Commercial, 102 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Football 2. Virginia Sala-Academic, 104 F.T.A. 2,3 Treas., 4 Treas.5 Student Council 3,45 Pep Club 45 Class Play 3,45 Makeup 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,4 Head5 Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Speech Class 45 Glee Club 2,3, Treas., 4 Treas.5 Honor Society 35 Language Club 2,3,45 Class Sec. 3,45 Yearbook 4. Emil Sasselli-Academic, 201 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Football 3,45 Glee Club 25354. Marlene Schwalb-Commercial, 102 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Concessions 45 Varsity Dragon 3,45 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 3,4. Richard Seader-Academic, 104 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Language Club 2, 3,45 Yearbook 45 Varsity Dragon 3,45 Glee Club 35 Honor Society Z,3,4. Lawrence Sethman-General, 211 B.I.L, 2,3,4. Colin Sharp-Academic, 211 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3. Thomas Smith-Academic, 104 Band 2,3,45 Student Council 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Class Pres. 3,4. Jean Stack-Commercial, 104 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 3,4 Cor. Sec.5 Library Asst. 3,4 Pres.5 Student Council 35 Varsity Dragon 3,45 Service Club 45 Concessions 4. Peggy Stinogle-Academic, 104 F,T.A. 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Class Play 3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Class Treas. 3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Student Council 3,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Yearbook 45 Majorette 2,3,4 Drum. Benjamin Stubbs-Commercial, 102 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Concessions 4. Lee Symons-Academic, 104 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Student Council 35 Honor Society 2,3 Reporter,45 Language Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,-1 Editor-in-Chie15 Speech Class 4. Joyce Tartt-Commercial, 205 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Service Club 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Concessions 45 Library Asst. 3,45 Varsity Dragon 4. David Tautkus-Academic, 205 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Alma Taylor-Commercial, 211 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Junior Chamber of Commerce 45 Varsity Dragon 4. Francine Thomas-General, 211 G.A.L. 2,3,4. Philip Tirpak-General, 104 Football 25 Track 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Margaret Todd-Academic, 101 F.T.A. 25 G.A.L. 2,3,4, Glee Club 2,3,4. Andrea Toth-Academic, 101 G.A.L. 3,45 Service 45 Concessions 45 Varsity Dragon 4, Julius Troth-General, 102 B,l,L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 35 Track 2,3,45 Con- cessions 4. Samuel Turkovich-Academic, 201 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Baseball 35 Track 4. John Tyree-General, 205 Basketball Z,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,4. John Vayanasky-General, 102 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Football Z,3,4 Man. Mary Ann Vayanslcy-Academic, 201 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Concessions 45 Service Club 2,3, 45 Pep Club 45 Glee Club 25 Language Club 2,3,4. Ronald Vayansky-Academic, 101 First Aid 3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,4. Elizabeth Vrable-General, 205 Glee Club 2,35 G.A.L. 2,3,4. John Vrable-Academic, 205 B.I.L. 3,45 Language Club 3,45 Track 3,4. Samuel Vuklch-General, 205 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Football Man. 3. Sandra Warholic-Academic, 104 F.T.A. 2,3,45 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,4 Sec.5 Language Club Z,3,45 Varsity Dragon Z,3,4 Asst. Ed.5 Speech Class 4. Juanita Wilkerson-Academic, 205 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Service Club 2,3,45 Class Play 4. Roberta Wince-Academic, 205 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Concessions 45 Library Asst. 3. Patricia Windell-Academic, 104 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Class Play 35 Honor Society 2,3, 4 V.-Pres.5 Language Club 2,3,45 Yearbook 4 Asst. Ed.5 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Var- sity Dragon 2,35 Speech Class 4. Richard Wojnar-Academic, 201 Band 2,3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,4,5 Glee Club 2,3,45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 Yearbook Bus. Staff Man. 4. Thomas Woods--Academic, 201 Football 3,45 B.I.L. 2,3,45 Track 3. Monica Wozniak-Commercial, 102 Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Service Club 45 Yearbook Bus. Man. 45 G.A.L. 2,3,4, Patricia York-Commercial, 104 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Service 45 Glee Club 2,3,45 Con- cessions 45 Varsity Dragon 2,3,45 Junior Cham- ber of Commerce 3,4 Pres.5 Tri-Hi-Y 3. JoAnn Zurkow-Commercial, 102 G.A.L. 2,3,45 Service Club 2,3,45 Glee Club Z,3,45 Concessions 45 Junior Chamber of Com- merce 35 Varsity Dragon 4. At the senior class party, Bar- bara Horak willingly gave Gary Overand instructions on How to Subdue an Enemy. It seems that Gary learns quick- ly. After one short lesson, he overpowered Joe Greco with hardly any effort. 7 NXJAM, W-.1 1,5 Z, , Qji 4' Some of our fondest memories of Donora High School are associated with athletic events. The time we have spen1 at pep rallies, and football and basketball games, has greatly added to our high school years and our enjoyment. Our last game is now part of the past, and our high schooi career is almost ended. ' v - p , .1 , ' ,. A ,lf X, ,N 3 f. f x 'Mft' -1. -1 - We shall leave Donora with regret and thank- fulness. We are grateful for the many enriching experiences which have composed our high school life. These experiences have helped us in our search to find ourselves, and in our desire to become men and women of the world of today and tomorrow. f f ff f ff fw QAM MZ ZDUW 'f rj ,UM J CX ff J ,ij f f' 'Lf . AL CjQff,WW'JLQf 151563 fjfff' jj f K 7 Afjpf' U C riff . l,Jy '7 LH 'ff th'njwh!e4?1 people are pressed together, WJ D XL J yo v e gxjs them, part of them enters you. jd! XM' Vjfgmtgf t y forget the names and faces they ., J , I , , of M My cf' ' . 96 . . . . ' . M I PM VJ! Va, st ai-Tpart oyyou. Somet1mes lt IS frxghtenmg ' V X o t 'Wk fat ev y person you have ever hated, jyw f K X 'V MMI Y L fe d, or 'n away from is part of you. But My ff' VV ff l ,ju 6 o i every erson you have ever learned from, it , j ' pill' f 0 I 2 very frtle you er knew. , , I WM rf iry Sloane M tt wJ Jtvfy my aff UK My W aWMW QWMMmWMWMj 'lf ,ZNM I I ,Ulf MMWWWWMMWLMW MWUQJ , MQMWHWGQMKW W fJWW5wf7'W f WHWM ,Mfjmilif JW! fg if M fi efU ?fll?f,U1 aw WW QWKQW wwf! ,Lf 'win I ! 'i A, A fl, . , Us Of 19 Q Q 5 i-5 0 4l,.. , M. L 'uf---' V+'-s ,Pvc-. .. . ' Nl -si fi 'H . 1,vs I 311-1 U, Q 4 an L mm' ,N ,. 'g--,.4 . ,---' . a , Q: 0 L, M' 1.--5 ....-rn f wif- 9 .rib ? E+ 45' Q yi' . f uv'-. - 'l ', ', f e ' 1 4 Q11 f arl- '1 ' H N ' . :- -z n A . X15 I . an i Y S ' '. ., , HA. W . -Q i 4 N-.
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