Duquesne High School - Echo Yearbook (Duquesne, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

5 wffggfg Zhfii U M lj M U lil-A X Q Wlf' fl H mix X ff 4 l . X l4 'f ff V I 'dx , fl W -1' I, I 4, I!!!-frrvl L X ,ff f , W lk glen -SN.xQ'L5X XX K . .X NYY ' :xv ' L .1 -Y ' -. , Q, -. xg ' . - , .,1 F ' , awk . . ,. vagal t. 's nm-limi . .m,Fm T Lg L- - - 1iL-'J gf: -If-'Fl-If-enmg' VV: K Ira-H3553 F J ii iw? f ,331-j- H411 C A gpg- Q f - - Qjiljyiiilifg gi. gi - N2 53 1'j ianEg dlrlrlH9f if 41:-digg-Egil-X32 1 A S .r- .- ..' wwf M 4, ' ninj- w ., :f 1 I w V., , Q. A .Q M953 F ' Wd 4 J THE ,.5.!!lf4 19 IUQUESNE HIGH SCHOOL, DUQUESNE PENNSYLVANIA ii Ax , asf fha i'al1i,!1 3 f f H f. its i,. :Vw f'x , phil w I, , 2 A S 1-' ' 1 E321 xxx xi 14, 'Q mg 5555, 5 1 ' f f'x?'.' IU U 1 Llswlw' X ima XE x W M, gi El. 522 'IU 'XM X' .sl hx J 1e-1 ml' TH .C .. .X l M, 1 15, 'f! 111' H-x' ,Ik ' Vit - ii :M 1, :Y 1 1 'v F3 2' fi if 3 ig .. ., Dx-is '42- ,S lr 1957 GERALDINE LORNA I A P- mj, f ,-L, 7 A . AVI' nip.: almunwfymw . .M an 4 . 1 HUNE H...---f 'Mia A Q-I I I .4-, ,A .W-:s:.'-', fw, , . F 4 is ,Emp .L N. EW-1555i 'WKKT5 -1 L: I f is any f af A wzwti ?fg???3fez1 f 'fg , iigij.Z, :O .. 1 u T. -2 .. , '? 'vg :5 l'x. 5 n. . .1 1 'Q J: I .1 5 . s.- 4... .. K. ., ,- 'R -. fi , J.. 'if ii' ,, L. 44 rg. . I 1.l is X Y' . ,F -1 r n . x ff, 3' ' L ,- -. .Q 'Z 1 1, ,-.w ,-JA' 4 5' A ,v 'S -1. ? .1 'B ,.. .1 I-is F A ,,'. 2' .x 'a 'ti al di Q . ., .1 4-. 7 H 1- l .r :Wg , '- ,- ' Q:- r. ,' -A r, 5' '. V9 Q. .., x-I .. 'N ' : C-. . . Q., -A dt. 'r .A .- .' 5l'X-Wifi-:. Q QM- .-1.-'MJ g. ' ff- .1152 . L v...:r:f ..'. -V. 'v-' -,. - . . . . - ' '75-04' -4 ' ' ' .- r Xp ' y-nr 1 ' - ---u,--a -- ' -. --. V - . - 5.4 1: n v i , f . J 1 ' 'f 'f-q A . - --.A I-'!,.C.f.. J- ,M ' f A, 1, 512, .3-i-Qs- -73'----A X..-:. r-, 4.- +?T.,3. Ur i,zv.r5,g,, ..,- ,'.. ,.,.y.,.4 , ., X 'WJ --S' X'-L. Cv -.4.. .518 -' ' H . ' ' 'I '--' v 'A 1 - Y -. ...,f... ..-. J .,,. ..,,, ,N NMA U ,3 ,M Vvm- .ffm J ut, 1 ONGRATULATIONS to the cooperative and progressive grad- uating Class of 1957. The foundations you have constructed during the twelve years of your education will withstand the exacting pressure of this competitive world if you will continue your progressive actions. It has been worth the -efforts and sacrifices of our faculty and your parents if you prove to our nation the real worth of your dynamic personalities in producing and developing our democratic freedoms. The world today is your foot-stool. Give to it the best that is in you and the best will come back to you. Be a friend and friendship will be yours. Our High School will go with you in all your varied endeavors. Our eminence is on your shoulders while you continue the same fine citizenship in every day living as you gave to your fellow students and faculty in Duquesne High School. lt has been a pleasure to work with the Class of 1957. Congratulations, again. RAY Y. HENRY, Principal ACH PAGE IS O LIKE A MIRR R, REFLE KJSTNI 5 -A 1 :S 1. 1' - A 1 L-' vw n. .,CQS,-gf 5-,. ,- . I .v - -.-.- 4.-. x. , P 1: . f 4.- 1,1 .-.lj .Mr - ,-v V L. ' : in I 'fn n . yi.. 11 , ai . 1 1 I F NT-. 5: -Q, ., r . .A , J bn ,i,1 ,FA :si-' . J . s L 44 J' :B . r 1 sl' .x, 41 ' 1. e' af J . 1 .'4 1 D I? . LG, ' 1 A 2, .rl L7 ,. ef P1 L ri L'- 1 0 CLASSES 0 0 ATHLETICS 0 ' .. 'l xx -.m-.e..,.,-,. -., ,,--...-..-1A-.-- - , ,. .-V .-,,,,. ..,.. . - , wr- .ff A rw.-., -. - ,um ,Q,-f fn. .,.-- f.,q4.- ..,.s, ', -Jxtgii ,-, .--.--'Lx-.ug -- -.:..'.f,.,,-..4.1.. ,..-..':.-4 -,.,.,,, ,IQ ,-, ' , - - - , . 1 i QA - 1 , - i 1 -1 - -I I,-1, .-. ,. . .- '-S' 1 -is 12 1 - - 1,0 .,1j,.3f V1-:W- -19 -V' X..-:, rv: . - Yu 1- A-, fr --Aja: 1,.H...,: ,' Vx.,-,'-,-,. ' a t 1 , . J , .- - - ' x.,1 .f.'?T'1 - , mf--. Jn., -V ,'- xr-N Page 8 to Page 69 Page 100 to Page 111 Page 11 to 6 ,- v ., V1 :In 6 4 U .. pf. -,QXT5 6-.,. .. 1, . ' ,v - .. .- Q..- lx. , ,- 1. - .I -. J., I 1 . 1 -111 ..q-. 14 I I- -' . ,xx J- C. . . - ,, q,. 4 , VT ' T ,1- V . n' E K. , ,. .P ,, -.., .. . . . J i :iS ,:4.'. 1...- Mr, 5 . jf, r. , if -:B Q11 F' I . Y' P. J :I :li :ll F. T, l . 3 . .Y ,A , A! -'Z': 'S '. - 'T ' - :' 24. 3'1' 11-' Lff- K7 Urs- ,.,'-- Jae '-nw--Q'7r4 r 'wtf T I T I k'f'4T l'-vgxv---. -.. . . -'-.- - ...- - , f - .,.-u - - -. . --I ' v 4' '-- 'sigh 1 MSN: ,::,f 5 X. ff? ' ', '- ' N---f i -',.-Q' 1-L1 'J -,' 5-':.'-.HT NQ M . , . - . ,, ,i H - U- . . X s -- .. , . 'fffi 4.A.- -' J -'- x,.,'qIgf vu --'J-x: '1-, ,Q--.4-, Lon-gf .a.a-.1.71r--A..-q.LnL.pr...w.'2-'-'.l -.N , ...JA-- n..,'-., ...:E-'x.vI.':x-V--14411. .f'.'.'JL.. , vx . Audriy and John Qonder if modern classes will ever reach this stage ARTS TO MEET THE WOR aw W 1 mc- ! We 5 'til Q, WWA , '31 :3 -e -'Ar- ','s',' sa-v-of-Q.--s. - . e.-,f,..,,.. , W.. -QQ..-z X- - .,-5-f -Q-.--1 ,.- - 'sz-gf.: A--f --gff ',1g':'T:'-7 gsm-egfig he , ,A w 4 f', , ,'- -L'f-I--Y , , 'Q ' , ,I . -5' 1-3. J sl .v.,.. 1 -ry., Ri'-' fi , 53: 1: gif:g.1Eb?g.Q1tl1fg.i?LTLL.zf.3t.v5'F.i.1::LZi.f2i:f.. ...TYTAE 27155 f?s':52'rf.+:1zm..f -c-aff: Q , 'E J I I I Y 'f O . . . . ur seniors are leaving familiar scenes j' either to further their training or to seek Q their roles in the occupational realms of our society. Regardless of choice, it is certain V3 that success depends on continued learning. 'vnmm ,, , . ,1 Knowledge and intelligence among the M35 -i4. 'Q' T j electorate are of supreme importance. The '-iimffmlfli value of any decision depends upon the I-.. l5lf'3hf1tI,'3.f wisdom of those who make it, and, in a fQ:E'.?'.1 3'?fLTg ff country where the ballot box determines , 'Sgzlmlgfvll ft the destin of millions it is essenti lt d - ' we--.wif-Tl' LV, y , a o e u -as cate our youth to assume their respons- ff ibilities in society. Y Q Equipment for the basic fundamentals of A 5 life has been provided our students through stimulation, motivation, and direction. 1' . -it The attainments of this graduating class P' are recognized by students, faculty, admin- istration, and School Board who combine G' in accepting the challenge of the future DR. HAROLD S. KONVOLINKA without fear and with every hope for con- 5UP9fl'1'e 'denf Of Schools llnued success' Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh :A . B.S. in M.Ed., 'Geneva College DV- H- S- KODV0lIl'1liC1 M.A., University of Pittsburgh Front row, I. to r.-Dr. Konvolinka, Mr. Reed, Mr. Micklo, Miss Kenney, Mr. Weiss Second row-Mr. Smith, Mr. Falvo, Mr. Allshouse, Mr. Novak, Mr. Staisey They try to estimate all things at their true worth 10 Q' 4 They are the nucleus of our democratic education The success of any high school naturally depends upon the soundness and concern of its administration. Following this concept, the students and faculty of Duquesne High enjoy true leadership in the person of Dr. Harold S. Konvolinka, superintendent of Duquesne schools. His progressive approach to modern education indeed bolsters the entire super- visory staff. The administrator, with whom the students come closely in contact, approaches next on the list of great educators. Mr. Ray Y. Henry, high school principal, has substantiated the excellent reputation of D.H.S. both in his pre- sent capacity and as a former faculty member. Vice-Principal William S. Kowallis also must exert strenuous effort in his position of sub- tending the student body with the faculty. Finally, there is that all important section which concerns itself with the paper work. For how can an efficient system operate without accurate records and accounts? Therefore, we urge a vote of thanks to the competent secre- tarial staff. After blending together the efforts of each section of the administrative department, our new composition takes the shape of a har- monious school system. RAY Y. HENRY Principal B.S., Susquehanna University M.A., University of Pittsburgh California State Teachers College Wll.llAM S. KOWALLIS Vice-Principal B.A., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., Admin., University of Pittsburgh p if ., dl 6 H for Secretaries to r.gMrs. Lernak, Miss Kenney, Miss Hrebenach, Miss Harvey 'i , Myrna Ashbaugh Slippery Rock State Teachers College Art John Belgrade B.A., Washington and Jefferson Biology, Chemistry Leo Benieski B.S., University of Pittsburgh Vocational Education Electric Theory, Shop Marie Brings B.S., Penn State University Library Joseph Chaclonic B.S., Duquesne University Oftice Machines Lucien Clipfel B.S., West Virginia University History, ECHO Andrew Kashlak, John Vizza, Philip Feinert Marian White, Ruth Meighen, Alfred Mooney Michael Radvansky, Paul Village, Whitman Hamer Joseph Chadonic, Charlotte Keenan, Julia Ghetlan Richa d Hasson They chart our course that in the end helps seal our fate John Donelli B.S.Ed., St. Vincent College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Physical Education, Football Philip Feinert B.A., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh English Richard Hasson B.S., University of Pittsburgh L.L.B., University of Pittsburgh Typing John Ka rpinski B.Ed., Duquesne University Business Mathematics, Junior Varsity Coach Andrew Kashlak B.A., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh English Charlotte Keenan Slippery Rock State Teachers College B.A., Penn State University Bookkeeping Tim peruses Nancy's work with a critical eye Yu Edward Sudzina, Marian Vidmer, Sylvan Harris John Donelli, Margarate Gaydos, Michael Kopolovich Morgan and Ronks come face to face 7 ff Martha Kemerer B.S., University of Pittsburgh M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Guidance Counselor Katherine Killgallon B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.A., University of Pittsburgh Typing, Shorthand A. Raymond Kochis B.Ed., Duquesne University M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Latin, English Helen Ference B.S., University of Pittsburgh Shorthand, Typing, Y-Teens Sophomore Committee Esther Forrest Litt.B., Grove City College M.A., Grove City College German, Spanish Wayne can add logs almost as fast as Tony's slide rule Truly, teachers guide us both in character and in education Ma rga rate Gaydos B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State Teachers College H.Ed., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education Julia Ghetian B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Office Machines, Typing, Shorthand, Y-Teens Clarence Greenway B.A., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Democracy, Student Council Herbert Schimf, William McGaw, leo Benieski Whitman Harner B.S., West Virginia Wesleyan Biology, American History Sylvan Harris B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Driver Education Michael Kopolovich B.S.Ed.,Duquesne University English, History, Football Katherine Killgallon, Myles Zeleznik, Helen Ference HB ff at ff l P v l ggi il Cora Wright, Myrna Ashbaugh Hazel Stewart, John Karpinsky, Dorothy Surgent, 744446502 Patricia McElroy B.A., University of Pittsburgh French, English William McGaw B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.S., Duquesne University Vocational Education, Drawing, Key Club Ruth Meighen B.A., Seton Hill College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh English Theory, D. Duane Mellon D. Duane Mellon B.S., Geneva College M.A., University of Pittsburgh Plone Geometry Alfred Mooney B.S., Clarion State Teachers College English, Algebra, Journalism Joseph Ondrey B.Ed., Duquesne University Physics, Algebra, Solid Geometry, Explore: 's Duty returns a great personal satisfaction Raymond Kochis, Esther Forrest, Patricia McElroy The hard part is putting the pieces back in the right places John Belgrade, Mark Reutzel, Joseph Ondrey Eugene Silagy, Richard Zimmerman John Plake B.S., Oklahoma University American History Michael Radvansky B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Health Mark Reutzel B.S., University of Pittsburgh M.Lt., University of Pittsburgh Chemistry, General Mathemati Senior Committee Herbert Schimpf B.S., University of Pittsburgh cs, Vocational Education, Machine Shop Eugene Silagy B.S., Duquesne University M.S., Duquesne University Music Clnstrumentall James St. Clair B.S., Slippery Rock State Teach M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh World History, Economics, Photography Club ers College 7wffff2 Emily Vukmir, Beatrice Taylor, Marie Brings, Martha Kemerer 'Gu- . --...Q -.....,, iq -.., 2. 9 Hazel Stewart B.A., Penn State University M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh French, Trigonometry Edward Sudzina B.A., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Home and School Visitor Dorothy Surgent B.S., Indiana State Teachers College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Algebra, Mathematics, Assistant Guidance Counselor Beatrice Taylor B.S., Carnegie Tech B.S. in L.S., Carnegie Library School M.S., Purdue University Library Paul Village B.S., Duquesne University M.S., University of Pittsburgh BiolC9Y, Junior Committee Marian F. Vidmer B.S., Seton Hill College Home Economics Lucien Clipfel, Clarence Greenway, .lohn Plake Mr. St. Clair awaits the photo results as anxiously as the other Camera Club members William Vizza Cora Wright B.S., Duquesne University Art Ed., Carnegie Tech History, English Art Emily Vukmir Myles Zeleznik B.S.Ed., Slippery Rock State Teachers B.S.Ed., University of Pittsburgh College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Typing, Shmthondl Basketball Speech, English Marian White Richard Zimmerman B,A., Allegheny College B.M.Ed., Westminster College M.At, University of Pittsburgh Music qfjhorqlj English Ambition and humility-the world holds them equal 5- g... N 1. 'Q .' Eff .a-.1 i 1 hi .. w fs Qi J -4 Fei V ' iz .1 G 1,2 n Z4 ' Ilzvfl 15 f M ug . vi y M e' 2-3 gj .ii ,I 11 -1 15 gli :lg ff. 2 If 'fi 4, Q.: il 5 5 1 if 1 ffl -4 il. fx Alix fm ., ,lA,,tI. N .V -.vp to happy times gone by We, the Class of '57 now stand at the crossroads of the world, our record is com- plete and the book is closed. ln retrospect ofthe past year we see our happy moments and our dejected times, but most of all reminiscence shows us that we have lived many wonderful experiences for which we should be thankful. Here at Duquesne High School we have received a well-rounded education in a democratic school. The guiding light of our teachers inspired us students to lay foun' dations for building strong minds, strong Adding final touches as we hear strains of Pomp and Circumstance in the background -1 .4 -, -,n- - ruff 3 -4 - ' '-I' ' , x'.f' 1 . s , -- . 1' 4 .. 1 .1 .- 1-' -:.-.Nxt-4 va'-' - . 1 '..-4r' ' ' . ' -L' ff. 'IL , 'Qf,. fu W Q g 'v ,-1 ,Ai fqux' 'I 4' ,.- ..-'gin - 'V A -, .- . tx . . . ,., - . . ?:7i'1 9 7 q,v w ,NW '- W 93' V'-I fi. -4' - 1,'t'--'1.-- J'-ni.- A .-:.L17nf,. :. - 7 A ,,l7'1'-'..,-N. ,J-Fi, ' ., 4M '7'!e -'i . ' try ' I . I1 . rw lvl, Pensive gazing toward a new horizon reveals ci bright future to our leaders OFFICERS President PAUL TRBOVICH Vice-President FRANCIS KROEGER Secretary JOSEPH SMITH Treasurer PAUL PORVAZNIK bodies, and strong characters. Through in- terscholastic sports we discovered the mean- ing of competition, while through our classes we prepared for the future. How- ever, the most rewarding experience of all was making lifetime friends. Though after graduation each of us will go his separate way, we look forward to seeing our high school friends again, for we realize that the trust and loyalty of true friendship is a lasting bond. Therefore as we, the sen- iors of '57, leave this school we wish luck to our successors and express appreciation to the administration. But to each other we say not good-by, only so long, friend, 'til we meet again. And then the maiorettes marched on our .gf rn: Ax ,5 v v-lg: 'Fm i-Q L .., A ff c. -, 1 :n f. x 1: 1. Q lx '. , A 'A 34'-fl fu -. v. . J , ll ,- '35 .C .X x V. ff ., ,A u 'iff . 1: -E' ff ., yi 4 - ' .. ix- , R FL f 'I 1' ,i . '33 g' Ll.- ... . ,-1 Y ' . 1-1 . U, ' f 517- f K, .gi 1 Ir, 3, .c -,- I 'tug . , . . ' u. A .4 gb' 11 V. .IJ C.:- B'-' 5: 'gt .Hr- iff 'L .3 Y' : 'Z 4-95 iv . .-. ., t x ' -' mf L I 5 . 1 55 rf g 1- 3- :- -ps .r '31-J yr lv- -,-Qu., 5.--x-gyflcuzx ' gag-1' -- ' i ' M -' 2 . J -ts-1-vw,-wif' , ., +:.-I re: .fee-H-if FT 5.17: -1, i 5- 5 4. . . QT. .' - ' - E5 VOCATIONS BECKON- GO, HEED YOUR CALL FAY AMBILL GRACE ANDREWS JO ANN BALLAS But Helen, look what a dink does for Kro RITA ANDERSON NANCY ARTIM EUGENE BANCHANSKY 9 ,f G- FAY AMBlll Academic Fay . . . La Presidenta of the Spanish Club . . . zooms Helen, Elsie, and Ruth to the nearest pizza palace . . . she'll take nothing short of a frat man, Tim Deyo fills that bill . . . Y-Teen Inter-Club Council Representative . . .falls asleep at the hairdressers, result-chopped mop RITA ANDERSON Commercial Rita . . . hails from Room ll . . , confides in Marion and Bernie . . . hopes to be a private secretary after graduation . . . likes shorthand and Mr. Zeleznik . . . Do your best was her motto throughout school , . . attractive blue eyes . . . Secretary of the Sodality GRACE ANDREWS Commercial Gracie . . . follows the sage advice of Dolly and Mary Ann . . . the taciturn wonder . . . business school will follow commencement . . . her enthusiasm for math and Mr. Chadonic is catching . . . a secretarial position is the bright spot on her horizon NANCY ARTIM Academic Nanc . . . mischievous ways . . . appreciates a lively game of basketball . . . races Barb and Doreen around in her Chevy . . , George Oeler is her steady beau . . . plans to enter nurses' training at McKeesport . . . this lass dreams of being very, very rich . . . But Definitely JO ANN BALLAS Commercial Jo . . . typing is definitely taboo . , . a magnetic personality draws friendly smiles . . . there's fun ahead with Mike and .lo . . . possesses an extraordinary appetite for pizza . . . adroit methods to get out of work . . . will take her mischievous ways to business school after graduation EUGENE BANCHANSKY Academic Gena . . . football and basketball manager . . . Treasurer ofthe Explorers . . . liking figures he'll study accounting . . . member of the Senior Committee . . sends the girls wild with those big dimples . . . blushes easy . . . wheels that Pontiac CHARLES BANKS General Satch . . . can be found at Crew's with Calvin Stanley . . . active in football and basketball . . . will enter the Navy . . . plays cupid in his spare time . . . known for his constant ioking . . . has oodles of friends . . . member of Youth Council JOHN BARDER Technical Yunk . . . keeps pace with latest fads . . . he's iust a gigolo at heart . . . artistically inclined, but his interests lie in the baseball field . . . some people claim he looks like Abe Lincoln . . . that's strange, we never saw Abe with a crew-cut like that ANN JANE BARKER General Angie . . . sports a sparkly diamond . . . gave up the Tiger for the Duke . . . cute freckles and red hair . . . Dolly, Phyllis, and Mary know her best . . . chatters constantly . . . sweet turned-up nose . . . features that catchy calypso beat JANET BARKER General Toots . . . versatile, fun-loving blonde . . . dis- cusses Bub with Max, Melba, Jayne, and Romie . . . secretly desires an orchid convertible . . . concentrates on fun and trouble now, but plans to be a beautician soon LORENZO BASKERVILLE Vocational Reggie . . . someday he'll soar over our heads as an Air Force pilot . . . carefully spends his spare time loafing . . . you can't have a nickel saying without Lorenzo's two cents . . . J.C. and Jim, an unbroken alliance . . . musically inclined MILICA BASKOT General Mitzie . . . attractive dark-haired lass . . . unmistakably identified by her sharp clothes and special laugh . . . Marianne, Melba, and Carolyn are loyally united . . . enthusiastic football fan . . . partial to Mr. St. Clair, math, and Lux Video Theater BARBARA BENJESKI Academic Barb . . . Secretary of the French Club . . . effervescent as a champagne bubble . . . makes the most of her clothes . . . works at the V.F.W. . . . identified by her pixie hair cut . . . plans to study home ec at Indiana . . .to marry a million- aire is her secret dream ROSELLA BERES Commercial Rose . . . helps Cupid shoot his arrows in the right direction . . . secretly yearns to fall in ranks with the Foreign Legion . . . her slimness is distinctive . . . torn between the nursing pro- fession and a selling career . . . iumps behind the wheel and is eager to be off DAVID BETZNER General Dave . . . an avid explorer . . . quite a good listener . . . got a bang out of speech class . . . don't let his silence fool you . . . plans to lend his talents to the Forest Rangers . . . Junior Achievement enthusiast . . . six feet of leadership JOHN BITKOWSKI Vocational Moonie . . . crew-cut gent with easy-going ways . . . thinks good things come in threes: Mr. Reutzel, Perry Como, and Bernice Kostelnik . . . mischievous and capricious in nature . . . his gift-of-gab surmounts every characteristic of silence . . . a hitch in the Army soon 23 CHARLES BANKS ANN JANE BARKER LORENZO IASKERVILLE BARBARA BENJESKI DAVID BETZNER Q . JOHN BARDER JANET BARKER MILICA BASKOT ROSELLA BERES JOHN BITKOWSKI '10 6' if Gy' LEONARD BITKOWSKI AUDREY BOCK LOISBODNAR ANGELENE BONACCI JOHN BORONKAY ,., s 4. fit JERRELL BLUE JANICE BODNAR ROBERT BOGDAN RONALD BONDI RICHARD BREMER LEONARD BITKOWSKI General Frosty . . . brown curly hair draws envious glances from the girls . . . Keck and Koonk helped him hold up the walls of the Billiard Box . . . derives pleasure in spinning the wheel of a '57 Ford. . . aspires the life of a millionaire JERRELL BLUE Commercial Jerry . . . hard-working stock boy at Central Drug . . . quiet ways won him many friends . . . Highway Patrol and John Wayne Theater fan . . . possesses a keen interest in collecting coins and dancing . . . desires to become a suc- cess as an executive iand later retire at the old age of 307 AUDREY BOCK Commercial Aud . 1 . cute blonde curls and dreamy blue eyes . . . one of the Cox's clan . . . bottomless wardrobe . , . keen on office machines . . . plans to go into the business world . . . enioyecl guidance in Room 12 . . . relaxes at Nikolich's with Toni, Sis, or Nance JANICE BODNAR Commercial Jan . . . cute blue-green eyed brownette . . . Mrs. Kemerer's competent secretary . . . Gloria, Irene, Marie, and Jan-quite a quartet . . . cheerful salesgirl at Cox's . . . will make an efficient secretary for some employer LOIS BODNAR Commercial Lois . . . actively connected with the Student Council and Y-Teens . . . her chic hair-do is quite attractive . . . hits the local dances with Evelyn, Judy, and Eleanor . . . typically feminine at all times . . . most unpredictable . . . has her eye on a good office iob ROBERT BOGDAN General Boggie . . . stock car racing enthusiast . . . frequently spotted at Grove's TV with Bob, Jack, and Terry . . . American history with Mr. Plake suited him to a T . . . drives the family Ford with ease . . . the crystal ball sees him tinkering with motors of cars ANGELENE BONACCI Commercial Tootsie . . . vivacious blonde . . . would like to follow in Marilyn's footsteps . . . plans to work in an office in the meantime . . . chauffeurs Carolyn and Marianne around in her Chevy . . . spirited cheerleader at D.H.S.'s football and basketball games RONALD BONDI Technical Bumps . . . rugged captain of the football team . . . the girls can only watch from the sidelines, however, for Bumps iust won't give any of them a break . . . the kid gets a large charge out of Mr. Reutzel's iokes . . . has the ambition of opening a sport's store someday JOHN BORONKAY Technical Bronk . . . blends his voice with the Four Guys and D.H.S. Quartet . . . pumps gas after school . . . plans to attend college this fall . . . always clowning . . . usually seen with Marcie . . . drives a two-tone Dodge . . . Bill, Chuck, and Gene-his best friends RICHARD BREMER General Speedo . . . one of the lsaly boys . . . goes for sports, especially fishing . . . whips a mean soda for Bondi and Kuprok . . . will miss the fine teachers at D.H.S .... dreamy ballads put him in a melancholy mood . . . it is a pleasure to know him DONALD BREVKO General Gopher . . . man of few words . . . very handy with cars . . . Stan's his second home . . . longs to be an auto mechanic . . . views Swing Shift Theater with pleasure . . . spotted by his blond crew-cut . . . absolutely, positively, won't miss school NANCY BREVKO Home Economics Green eyes and blonde hair make Kim quite attractive, especially to Jack . . . cooperative and friendly . . . a true sportswoman . . . shelters hopes of working for U. S. Steel after graduation . . . come what may, she enioys herself . . . heartily approves of masculine companionship MARTHA BRNA BETTY BROWN Commercial Betty . . . best friends include Evelyn, Lorraine, and Virginia . . . favorite Dee Jay, Bill Powell . . . will miss the Chapel prcgrams . . . dislikes getting up in the morning . . . never hurrying is her main characteristic . . . secret dream, to be a clothes designer MELBA BUCHLEITNER Commercial Melba . . . will be the prettiest of private sec- retaries . . . a whirl on a dance floor suits her to CI T . , . heads her own fashion parade . . . always encircled by masculine admirers . . . Jayne, Rita, Mitzie, and Melba can insure live- liness to any party . . . Y-Teen gal JEAN BUCK Commercial Jean . . . gabbed her lunch hour away with Sis, Rosella, and Marianne . . . Mr. Karpinsky and math-the greatest . . . active member of the Library Club . . . neat dresser . . . highest rung on her ladder to success is becoming a secretary . . . sweet as they come . . . John's special gal DONALD BREVKO NANCY BREVKO MARTHA BRNA BETTY BROWN MELBA BUCHLEITNER JEAN BUCK I OUR FINER THOUGHTS UNVEIL A RARE CONTENTMENT Even Sedge has u serious side AS WE PASSED ONWARD, IT SEEMED THE WORLD WAS OURS EUGENE BUJDOS EMMA BUTLER MARY ELLA CALE 6 x t Q7 pi' U stil X 41 1 . V In - A, rx 5 Y Q if ,Q Just once over lightly by Senior Committee members ARLENE BURDA WILLIAM BYRNES BARBARA CARR 'I fi ef EUGENE BUJDOS Technical Gene . . . taciturn unless he has something important to say . . . one of the Kennywood crew . . . will look back on this senior year with fond thoughts of Sandy . . . active in Explorers, Junior Achievement, and Senior Col- lege Interest . . . will attend Penn State or Waynesburg ARLENE BURDA Commercial Ar . . . tall, blonde maiorette . . . boogie artist on the piano and on the dance floor . . . swaps bits of gossip with Darlene, Eleanor, Judy, and Pat . . . Al's steady . . . through further taining at business school, she hopes to attain a secre- tarial position EMMA BUTLER Commercial Em . . . tiny bundle cf delight . . . she now knows her way around D.H.S .... her needle 'n thread put her a step ahead of fashion . . . Em and Phyllis represent true friendship . . . a burst of laughter heralds her arrival . . . her future is still a hodge-podge of ideas WILLIAM BYRNES Academic Bill . . . soda pusher at Butler's Drug Store . . . history and Miss Surgent are O.K. by this boy . . . listens patiently to Richard, Wayne, and Eugene . . . whiz at selling magazines for the Senior Committee . . . quiet in the nicest way MARY ELLA CALE Commercial Mare . . . snappy waitress at Bud's . . . striking red hair . . . blended her voice with the chorus in Mellon's Minstrel . . . being a good secretary is her primary desire . . . active in Junior Achievement . . . Mr. Mooney ranks high on her list of favorite teachers BARBARA CARR Commercial Bobbie . . . discriminatingly good taste in clothes . . . keeps her slim figure by dancing and swimming . . . sharp black glasses frame her lovely features . . . enioys life to the fullest extent . . . active in Y-Teens and Career Girls MARIAN CHATLOS General Marian . . . can be found at the Avenue Dairy . . . How About That? . . . Joe Grace is her steady . . . looking forward to business school after graduation . . . enioys math and Mr. Hassan . . . seen with Elaine, Judy, or Norma . . . prefers Rhythm 'n Blues to any other music PATRICIA CHRISTIAN Commercial Trish . . . an unquenchable desire for pizza . . . very adept at handling that DeSoto . . . enioys the romantic French language . . . wonder what Connie, Marva, and Trish talk about in their endless conversations . . . the height and assets of a model SANDRA CHUTO Commercial Sandy . . . allergic to math . . . curling up with a book is a novel hobby . . . our top gal in the magazine subscription campaign . . . quietly but determinedly boosted the Senior Committee . . . she'd like a millionaire, but Gene seems to fit the bill iust as nicely EDWARD CIMBALA Technical Ed . . . woodworking and archery occupy his spare time . . . likes his glasses better when they're in pieces . . . welcome addition to any college . . . trig sessions prepared him for work as a mechanical engineer . . . enioys viewing Caesar's Hour . . . has a laugh all his own WILLIAM CLARK Technical Joe's headed for great success as a chemist . . . real sharp hazel eyes and light brown hair . . . will miss his friends, especially Bob, Karp, and Darlene . . . active in French Club . . . owns '47 Plymouth . . . fond of Rock 'n Roll and Mr. Reutzel's chemistry class MARK COLARUSSO Technical Sam . . . magnet for females . . . add blond hair and blue eyes to a 6' l build for a hand- some combination . . . first string center on Don- elli's tough line . . . art and swimming are included among Sam's accomplishments . . . he'll be an asset to some college campus MARILLYN CONNELLY Commercial Mar . . . sports occupy most of her time . . . Vice-President in Junior Achievement . . . aspires to make a career of nursing . . .will be found at Duquesne University after graduation . . . possesses a magnanimous bevy of friends . . . member of Career Girls and Y-Teens JOHN COOLEY Technical Jack . . . really nice, but oh so quiet . . . can iuggle algebraic figures like nobody's busi- ness . . . brimming with intelligence, he even passed Mr. Plake's history tests . . . has the characteristics of a clean-cut lad . . . aviation will crystallize his future CONSTANCE COSLEY Commercial Connie . . . captivating smile . . . identified by her shimmering blonde hair and convincing blue eyes . . . shares lunchtime sessions with June, Marlene, and Cathy . . . Swami predicts a happy married life for Connie and Bob Haupt . . . impetuous personality RONALD CROSBY General Crud and Maxine form a two-way team . . . ioined forces with Kee to cause many a riot . . . the original Tony Curtis curls . . . without a worry in the world . . . raced the tardy bell to school . . . dancing is a special treat for him . 5 s r ya'-test?-Z.v',I 'Rt f MARIAN CHATLOS PATRICIA CHRISTIAN SANDRA CHUTO EDWARD CIMBALA WILLIAM CLARK MARK COLARUSSO MARILLYN CONNELLY JOHN COOLEY CONSTANCE COSLEY RONALD CROSBY V gf , ' i,Qi1.'i113ftg5f-:elsif . My I X -2 mf 'EQ M f fi? ,,1. 1 y 1 ' Ii A iff F ,rv i , xii i O PATRICIA CULSHAW HILDA CUPOR JOSEPH DANIELS WILLIAM DAVIS REGIS DITMORE CECELIA DOCKMONISH ROSEANN DALEY LEON DANIELS JOSEPH DeROSE MICHAEL DIZAK PATRICIA CULSHAW Commercial Pat . . . tells her troubles to Barb, Elaine, or her steady, Johnny . . . plays the accordion . . . enioys skating, crocheting, and office machines . . . drives the family Pontiac now, but later plans to fly high as an airline stewardess HILDA CUPOR Commercial Jo . . . Mrs. Kemerer's girl Friday . , . has a habit of making the honor roll . . . confides in Cathy, Judy, and Pat . . . chosen ideal girl by the ECHO . . . favors shorthand and Mr. Chadonic . . . friendly and congenial . . . aspires to lead the life of a Private Secretary ROSEANN DALEY Home Economics Petite, demure Rosie . . . pretty brown eyes . . . likes basketball and football games . . . active in Sodality . . . fond of Miss Connell and the Steve Allen Show . . . dancing to soft music suits her fine . . . Hilda is her best pal . . . plans to work as a sales clerk JOSEPH DANIELS General Joey . . . sings with the El Venos . . . speaks Spanish fiuently . . . longs to make good in the recording field . . . identified by his Tony Curtis curls . . . favorite music, you guessed it, Rock 'n Roll . . . enioyed appearing in the Minstrel and Senior Assembly LEON DANIELS Technical Dizzy . . . his world centers around a beautiful tune . . . Geraldine by the El Venos brought him great fame . . . monopolizes attention wherever he goes . . . the blast of a trombone announces his presence . . . we predict success for this guy as a professional night club entertainer WILLIAM DAVIS General Bill . . . this 5' IO lad holds the fort at Crew's with Herb, Mike, and Bucky . . . favorite subiect is bookkeeping . . . plans to ioin the Navy after graduation . . . his motto, Don't give up the ship . . . main ambition, to become a success JOSEPH DeROSE General Joe . . . holds the Navy and Eileen in highest esteem . . , anything concerning cars appeals to him, especially his '49 Ford, the Auto Club, and pumping gas at Gravity Fill . . . noted by that dark curly hair which tops Joe's six foot frame REGIS DITMORE Technical Reg . . . loves school since he met Darleen . . . ierks sodas at Eagles . . . what else could he do but accept Mr. Greenway's harassing iokes? . . . broad shoulders accentuate his powerful build . . . imagine him without a crew- cut . . . terrific sense of subtle humor MICHAEL DIZAK Technical Zeke . . . his cloud is money-lined . . . marches in the Legion Drum and Bugle Corps . . . has a Gene Krupa Rock 'n Roll Rhythm . . . needles others by cracking his knuckles . . . a good-natured, dependable guy . . . there's quite a bit of Cassanova in him CECELIA DOCKMONISH Commercial Sis . . . competent photographer of the Y- Teens . . , radiant personality . . . has a friendly word for all her customers at Nikolich's . . . hopes future plans will include modeling . . . always caught talking in classes . . . neat and fashionable GARY DORMAN Technical Jub . . . short in stature . . . great in person- ality . . . tells his secrets to Telly and Bob . . . enioys roller skating and dancing . . . ambition to be a chemist at the Atomic Plant . . . works at Kennywood . . . Senior Committee member RUTH DOUGHERTY Commercial Doc . . . one-in-a-million . . . has the striking assets of big, blue, expressive eyes and dark curly hair . . . picked Carole and Bonnie as her closest friends . , . that beaming smile really melts the boys' hearts . . . a trip around the world would fulfill her desires MICHAEL DOVICHIN Technical Mike . . . always popping in and out of trouble . . . ate peppered cookies at the German Club party . . . keeps Fraulein Forrest wonder- ing about his Gestapo antics . . . gets a large charge out of badgering females . . . could he be Dan Cupid with his hobby of archery? RICHARD DUDINAK Technical Dude . . . dating expert . . . this gent really likes music . . . carries on a stimulating con- versation with his alto sax . . . the best of pro- crastinators as far as French and English are concerned . . . blew his whistle with authority as student Director of the Band WILLIE DUKES General Buck . . . strengthened the backfield for the Donellimen . . . whizzes around in his sharp Bel Air Chevy . . . raves over Rhythm 'n Blues music . . . never worries, never scurries . . . enjoys holding Nellie while they are dancing . . . intends to work at Westinghouse MATTHEW DUYMIC General Matt is his well known alias . . . notice the fervent zeal he uses in describing the Drum and Bugle Corps . . . possesses a hidden talent for cooking . . . Matt and Jack are always in a huddle about their mutual interests . . . nice and friendly to everyone R ily RUTH DOUGHERTY RICHARD DUDINAK MATTHEW DUYMIC YESTERDAYS PAVE THE WAY FOR WHAT TOMORROWS HOLD Come on, Dingbat. Who wants to go to school on a day like this? BE NOT WEAK, LEST YOU FALL INTO THE WHIRLPOOL OF TIME Just u few words of advice from one who knows r 3 I l l ROBERT DVORSKY AGNES DZVONIK ROGER ENGLAND RONALD DYAKON PHYLLIS EDWARDS NANCY EXLINE ROBERT DVORSKY Technical Bob . . . gives raucous applause to Mr. Reutzel and chemistry . . . seems bashful, but is he? . . . curly brown hair and dimples appeal to the oppcsite sex . . . quiet, pleasing per- sonality , . . bevy of mischievous pals . . . Wass lst Dass? -we'cl like to know, too RONALD DYAKON General Ron . . . blond hair and dashing brown eyes . . . employed at Andy's City Service . . . Butch, Alex, and Andy help him support Don's . . . cruises around town in a Hudson . . . top plans for the future include college . . . a man of few words AGNES DZVONIK Home Economics Aggie . . . a cordial smile and an original laugh . . . isn't Balsamo's lucky to have such an efficient clerk? . . . loquacious at times . . . ioining Fran and Nancy for an A.O.H. dance is her idea of real fun . . . anticipates a hospital post for days to come PHYLLIS EDWARDS Academic PhyIco . . . came out tops in o popularity contest . . . livens up any party with her vocal renditions . . . plans to attend college, but would trade a career for a homemaker's position . . . talented needlewoman . . . smash hit in the Minstrel as she sang See You Later Alligator ROGER ENGLAND Technical Rog . . . baseball will be both his vocation and his ovocation . . . obtained his Mr. America muscles from boxing . . . served an executive position for the Explorers . . . a true gentleman . . . easy-going and carefree . . . enioyed a happy association with Jon, Bumps, and especi- ally Dot NANCY EXLINE Commercial Nancy . . . Pat Hartley is her special guy . . . potential beautician . . . her varied interests include bowling and swimming . . . can still remember her first formal at D.H.S .... displays those beautiful dimples to their fullest advantage FRANCES FALCHETTI Home Economics Fran . . . Steve Allen fan . . . take a long look at those fancy glasses . . . a tall lass . . . this gal often visits Nick's . . . nice to know . . . Nancy, Angie, and Joan are her cohorts . . . peppy guard on the basketball court DOREEN FARKAS Commercial Dar . . . petite, fashionable miss . . . what would Nancy, Mitzie, and Barb do without her? . . . attracts many a masculine eye . . . can be found where mischief lurks . . . teaching may be the keystone of her career . . . typical, unpredictable teenager WANDA LEE FATH Commercial Dee Dee . . . diligent salesgirl at J. C. Penney's . . . Rosemary and Justine--inseparable pals . . . owns quite a collection of unusual rings . . . preiudiced toward swimming, Groucho Marx, and office machines . . . dark brown hair and eyes emphasize her flawless coun- tenance JOHN FECHO Academic Fech . . . characterized by his zany antics . . . distinctive crew-cut . . . lends his musical talents to the Lexington and Legion bands . . . kept the audience in stitches as an end man in Mellon's Minstrel . . . Bronk, Woody, and Fech-triple trouble GERALD FLAHERTY General Flap, an unusual nickname . . . passes his time at the Billiard Box . . . an acute sense of humor . . . doesn't appreciate the learning processes . . . football and girls, his special talents . . . devotes a lot of time to pool . . . look for him to do the unexpected JOHN FLENT Technical Smiley . . . a cold store comes from his dark eyes . . . answers no to practically all questions . . . trig and Mr. Greenway add a paragraph of pleasant memories to his high school diary . . . uncommunicative at times . . . gives one the im- pression that he's deep in thought NANCY FLISTER Academic Nanc . . . can spot her blue shoes from a distance . . . Humor Editor of the ECHO and Senior Y-Teen representative . . . attractive, naturally wavy hair . . . perky refreshment salesgirl at the football games . . . neat Ivy League look in her Bermudas . . . will matricu- late at Slippery Rock ANN FRENCH Academic Ann . . . Gerry's not-too silent partner . . . tops her busy schedule with ECHO and Senior College Interest . . . will remember her years at D.H.S. even after moving to California . . . her voice will make her a fortune . . . torn between the callings of the stage and college EVELYN FRENCHEK Academic Ev . . . one of our vivacious majorettes . . . cute blue-eyed blonde . . . laughing is her specialty . . . will perfectly fill the iob of an Angel of Mercy . . . enioys a happy affinity with Eleanor, Lois, and Carole . . . considers Mr. Reutzel and the Ernie Ford Show tops LAWRENCE FULLER Vocational Larry . . . blond good looks of a Viking . . . three bundles of fun-Rudy, Clem, and Larry . . . A-l ratings go to Mr. Kopolovich, 20th Century Fox Hour, and English . . . gave D.H.S. the best years of his life . . . looks forward to a future with General Motors 1 X - N 6 t FRANCES FALCHETTI WANDA LEE FATH GERALD FLAHERTY NANCY FLISTER EVELYN FRENCHEK Q if if ,1 . tg , ,S ' , Q Y s I' t A 1 DOREEN FARKAS JOHN FECHO JOHN FLENT ANN FRENCH LAWRENCE FULLER .,. 3 A I ,I Hifi K I CATHERINE GACA ERNESTINE GARRETT RONALD GEDMAN WALTER GERICH SAMUEL GIZZI x MARTIN GALL MARLENE GAZDAG RONALD GENES DONALD GIBB GARY GOLDSTROHM CATHERINE GACA Commercial Cathy . . . possesses an exuberant personality . . . recruits customers at Moxley's . . . waltzing on wheels suits her fancy . . . after training at business school, she desires a place on Westing- house's payroll . . . drives the family Chevy with skill MARTIN GALL Technical Marty . . . all things agricultural fascinate him . . . doesn't have much to say, except that he likes boxing . . . didn't believe in homework . . . considers chemistry period with Mr. Reutzel time well spent . . . hunting, a favorite pastime . . . Deutsch doesn't phase him a bit ERNESTINE GARRETT Home Economics Ernie . . . quiet among strangers . . . she and Martha, a successful duo in the Minstrel . . . though she sang Eddie My Love, Howard's her man . . . wants to visit California . . . fourth member of the quartet-Barb, Phyllis, Martha, and Ernie . . . active in A Cappella Choir MARLENE GAZDAG Commercial Mar . . . her deep dimples are as attractive as her perky smile . . . sports the latest styles . . . a secretary's iob appeals to her business-like nature . . . a lovely countenance offsets her well- formed features . . . slightly bashful, yet very personable RONALD GEDMAN General Ranks . . . knows his football inside out . . . makes good use of that pink and white Dodge . . . has that walk of assurance . . . clicks with the girls . . . his muscles match those of Mr. Atlas's . . . Ranks, what's so interesting at the Billiard Box? RONALD GENES Vocational Butchie . . . enioyed an executive position as President of the Craftsmen's Club . . . drags to Louie's in his '50 Ford . , . the mysteries of machines and women fascinate him . . . took an award for outstanding skill on the baseball diamond . . . small in stature WALTER GERICH General Walt . . , rugged outdoorsman . . . Bob Lacko, Gene Mataya, and Ron Sepesy-best of pals . . . will stand tall for Uncle Sam . . . Mr. Greenway and democracy, an inspiring teacher-subiect combination . . . keeps on fash- ion's trail . . . chooses pattern-making as his vocation DONALD GIBB Technical Don . . . ierks sodas at Gallagher's . . . one of the Campbell Circle crowd . . . always ready to help a friend . . . can be found with George or driving his '56 Chevy . . . favors trig and Doc Reutzel . . . definitely the conservative type SAMUEL GIZZI Commercial Giz . . . can't understand why teachers bother assigning homework . . . sleeping soothes him . . . likes the combination of office machines and Mr. Chadonic . . . notice the blend of brown hair and dark eyes . . . graduation is the cure-all for his troubles GARY GOLDSTROHM General Gary . . . the Road Riders cut down the speed of his '51 Ford . . . Jerry, Don, and Gary-a terrific combo . . . pointed out in a crowd by his sharp clothes . . . horn-rimmed glasses are distinctively personal . . . could lump a night away ELEANOR GRACON Commercial Eleanor . . . attractive, versatile brunette . . . en- ioys dancing at the Boosters with Judy, Arlene, Evelyn, and Lois . . . served as maiorette, Y-Teen Service Chairman, and member of Career Girls . . . plans to attend business school and work as a private secretary BONITA GRAHAM Commercial Bonnie . . . efficient secretary at Oliver School . . . not quite five feet tall . . . her work in Rain- bow, Girls Chorus, and Career Girls keeps her busy as a bee . . . possesses discriminatingly good taste . . . a little shy . . .will make a neat white collar worker CAROL GRAHAM Academic Carol . . . petite young miss . . . what some girls wouldn't give for her blue-eyed, blonde-haired assets . . . very pleasing personality . . . skillful Assistant Editor of the ECHO . . . quite fond of school . . . friends in profusion, but considers Geri and Nancy her best ELAINE GRAW FRANK GREGORY General Frank . . . no one can sever the relationship between Frank and Pat . . . keeps his destination a secret . . . Frank and Joe gossip more than the opposite sex . . . holds down an iron-clad iob at Vangura's . . . easy-going, likable chap . . . as tall and straight as a poplar RICHARD GRICAR Vocational Greeky . . . wonder why he enioys dancing in Glassport , . . likes the opposite sex, and the feeling is mutual . . . gets a reel charge out of fishing . . . holds the money for the Crafts- men's Club . . . a career as a tool and die maker figures prominently in his future O EACH OF US IS A SPOKE IN THE WHEEL OF PROGRESS Frog will take the Steelers over Henry Esmond anytime JON RICHARD GUARDIS GERALDINE HANYAK ARISTOTLE HARETOS HELEN HARITOS AURVELLA HART RUTH ANN HENKEL typ. JON RICHARD GUARDIS Technical Tank blushes furiously in a girI's presence . . . saved seats for Rogers, Bumps, and Mike at the basketball games . . . a lot of girls enviously eye that oriental ring . . . hopes he never has to practice his French . . . will further his edu- cation in some yet unknown way GERALDINE HANYAK Academic Gerry . . . displayed her versatility as Year- book Editor . . . sparkling smile with a person- ality to match . . . lends her talents to many D.H.S. activities . . . earns spending money as a librarian . . . possesses a mountain-top sense of humor . . . hopes to set her mark in lite in the math field ARISTOTLE HARETOS Academic Telly . . . clerks at the A 8- P . . . thinks chem- istry and Mr. Reutzel are tops . , , active member of the A Cappella Choir and the Auto Club . . . Bill and Gary are conspirators in his ideas . . . buzzes around in his shiny green Mercury . . hopes to own a company soon HELEN HARITOS Academic Helen . . . the Littlest Angel . . . ioyously considers history a thing of the past . . . person- ality-wise, she can't be beat . . . Elsie, Fay, and Helen share each other's enthusiasm for Y-Teens . . . her expressive eyes are guaranteed to chase your blues away. AURVELLA HART General Dubbed Fuzzy by her intimate companions . . . derives pleasure from laughing at a good ioke . . . unloads her burdens at Virginia's house . . . plans to be a laboratory technician . . . identified by her cute, brisk walk . . . President of the Eastern Star-27 RUTH ANN HENKEL Home Economics Ruthie . . . will look chic in the uniform of an airline hostess . . . clerks at Murphy's . . . goes for roller skating and the Perry Como Show . . . starts a chain reaction with her contagious giggle . . . Ruth and Elsie, two buddies forever 34 GAIL HENRY Academic Hank . . . plays the organ at St. Alban's Church . . . sports chairman of Y-Teens . . . dislikes homework . . . plays practically any musical instrument . . . highlight was representing D.H.S. at Warren's State Orchestra . . . host of friends include Carla, Penny, and Anna DONNA HICKMAN Commercial Donna . . . you never catch her without a pretty smile . . . twirled her baton to the tunes of the Band . . . neat as a pin . . . responsible Presi- dent of the Career Girls . . . she'll be an efficient secretarial asset to any executive's oHice . . . a definite lady JAY HILL Academic J . . . President of the College Interest Club . . . collaborated with Larry and Mike over trig . . . his crew-cut gives him that typical collegiate look . . . enioys semi-classical music . . . chem- istry and Mr. Reutzel get his blue ribbon . . . future geologist . . . will attend Penn State CAROLE HLADD Academic C. J. . . . her smile is the greatest . . . Ruth and Carole abound with femininity . . . dislikes Rock 'n Roll . . . her wardrobe will make any co-ed envious . . . can be described by one word, terrific . . . D.H.S. is her stepping stone to Thiel College DARYLE HOLLAR Commercial Daryle . . . considers collecting popular platters quite a hobby . . . tries to break the speed record in the '56 Chevy . . . the only one for Jack . . . personality plus vim, vigor, and vitality . . . keeps the minutes for the Auto Club . . . a smile is her panacea for trouble RICHARD HORVAT General Sluggo . . . comparative to Elvis because of his sideburns . . . eliicient messenger for a West Mifflin newspaper . . . Rich, Emil, and he really have fun at George's . . . can talk his way out Iofdany situation . . . famous line, Some people's i sll EUGENE HORVATH Technical Gene . . . D.H.S.'s favorite record spinner . . . has a special way with the women . . . Student Council's Johnny-on-the-spot . . . offered a great service by manipulating the P. A. System . . . lanky and Butch patiently listen to his corny iokes . . . will be a Pittman on engineer's hill ELSIE HOWARD Commercial L, C. to all her friends . . . make-up time is a specialty for this lass . . . vivacious young miss . . . talks sixty miles an hour . . . like everyone else, would like to make a million . . . dark eyes and iet-black hair create an exciting combin- ation CAROLYN HUNT Commercial Cissy . . . more bounce to the ounce in her eager cheers . . . where does she find the energy for those extra-curricular activities? . . . devotes her spare time to Tootsie, Mitzie, and the Buick . . . close-cropped curls accentuate her daintiness JUDITH IVORY Academic Judy . . . slick as a whistle . . . earnestly handled banking in Room 10. . . always in good spirits . . . lent her German homework freely . . . active in the Confraternity of the Blessed Sacrament . . . elegantly slim . . . will study at Saint Alloysious College to be a medical secretary 35 GAIL HENRY DONNA HICKMAN JAY HILL CAROLE HLADD DARYLE HOLLAR RICHARD HORVAT EUGENE HORVATH ELSIE HOWARD CAROLYN HUNT JUDITH IVORY EVELYN JACKO ROBERTA JACKO JACQUELINE JACKO CAROLE JACKSON EMOGENE JAMES FRANCES JASKULSKI JANICE JEFFERIES DQWAYNE JETER MARVA JONES NELLIE JONES EVELYN JACKO General Annie . . . tickled the funnybone as a Minstrel hick . . . sparkling brown eyes with a smile to match . . . glamorous sort of girl . . . her tiny waistline advantageously displays Cox's latest fashions . . . a hair style all her own . . . nursing is her true ambition ROBERTA JACKO Home Economics Bobbie . . . spends her time filling her hope chest . . , Ray's the lucky guy . . . Jake, Peggy, and Rita-a dynamic trio . . . was thrilled at being elected English teacher on Youth Day . . . contemplates a iob in the mill until she walks down the aisle JACQUELINE JACKO Home Economics Jake . . . petite 5 feet . . . wears Kenny's ring with pride . . . on Senior Committee roster . . . her naturally curly locks are the envy of many . . . Jake's ambition is to make others happy . . . earns spending money at Jerry and Bud's CAROLE JACKSON Home Economics Carole . . . flashes her pretty Ipana smile at Murphy's customers . . . plans to continue work at Murphy's Home Office . . . bowling and listen- ing to pop music wile away her spare time . . . her easy going manner and pleasant good nature attract many friends. EMOGENE JAMES Home Economics Emma . . . looks forward to a career in the Women's Air Force . . . plays basketball like a pro . . . cuts a mean rug at the Off Shore Club . . . secret dream to fly a iet . . . confuses others with her live, iive talk FRANCES JASKULSKI Commercial Fran . . . clothes galore . . . this brown-haired, blue-eyed lass aims to be an office worker . . . gads-a-bout with Carolyn, Tootsie, and Sally . . . Butch and Fran make an adorable couple . . . excels in the game of basketball JANICE JEFFERIES Academic Jeff . . . collects records of classical music . . . Lacey Simmons is her man of the moment . . . active in Band and Junior Missionary . . . got a kick out of playing the organ in chapel . . . plans to study medical technology, and marry a doctor DeWAYNE JETER General Brookie . . . personality plus . . . fast, snappy quarterback . . . that shy smile is deceiving . . . secretly dreams of being rich . . . the girls can't catch him since he received a medal for track . . . the apparel oft proclaims the man , . . loyal Senior Committee member MARVA JONES Academic Marva and top honors go hand-in-hand . . . sustains her work through Student Council, ECHO, and Senior Committee . . . college bound . . . pretty as a picture . . . Gee Whiz, how about more pizza? . . . collects progressive iazz rec- ords . . . fervently supports the teaching profession NELLIE JONES General Nei . . . Willie Dukes is her steady date . . . her ready smile is always in popular demand . . . supports the class of '57 through thick and thin . . . a business career might suit her trump -but the wheel of fortune sees her employed as a social worker 36 RUTH JONES Academic Rufus . . . she's A-l on the honor roll . . . winning a scholarship to Chatham will help her toward a teaching career . . . always willing to help others . . . possesses many abilities and capabilities . . . responsible and pleasant . . . the spark of music burns within WALLACE JONES General Buckeye . . . earns spare money working in a drug store . . . received a medal for track . . . boxing in Rankin occupies his spare time . . . has high hopes of becoming a pharmacist . . . president of his church choir . . . Robert and Russell, his faithful cohorts MILDRED JOVANOVICH Academic Millie . . . competent Treasurer of Student Council . . . possesses a sweet pixie look . . . D.H.S.'s future contribution to the stage . . . patiently accepted razzing from Bill, Telly, and Mr. Greenway . . . sports an eye-catching pair of black-rimmed glasses RONALD JUBAK Technical Hondo . . . fanatical about cars . . . hopes the future holds a place for him in driving as a racer . . . Tutty, Bob, and Joe help get Ron's '50 Olds in tip-top shape . . . destination is probably Broadway Roller Rink . . . will further his education at mechanics school HILDA KAHLER Home Economics Bebe . . . John's is this girl's second home . . . have you noticed her long brown hair? . . . plans to be a therapist . . . likes to cook and sew . . . Roseann, Phyllis, and Frances keep her company . . . devotes her spare time to the Sodality ALEX KALIN Technical Al . . . blond crew-cut offset by devilish green eyes . . . cute saying of Suminagun . . . has definite ideas about women and college . . . terrific effervescent personality . . . can get more melodious tones out of his accordion than Hou- dini can get tricks out ofa hat . K , may is: x H -ic, x RUTH JONES WALLACE JONES MILDRED JOVANOVICH RONALD JUBAK HILDA KAHLER ALEX KALIN I WE ARE CHOSEN TO MEET THE CHALLENGES OF THE MODERN WORLD The odds look good, Ev BUILD YOUR BRIDGE OF SUCCESS UPON PILLARS OF FAITH Gerry's not anxious, just hungry as usual ROBERT KARPINSKY STEVEN KECMAN PHYLLIS KEILBACH . I I -Ljhcg 4. l RAYMOND KASPER CARL KEENE DALE KELLY ,Q Q. X , ,L I f af, . f J ROBERT KARPINSKY General Karp . . . Sedge's sidekick . . . makes his car a devil on wheels . . . at first glance you'll notice the dark glasses and crew-cut . . . he'll make a dependable workman for the Bell Co. . . . what does he do with his collection of feminine heartstrings? RAYMOND KASPER Academic Bud . . . this 6' 'l basketball star fills his hours with thoughts of sports . . . speeds around in a Pontiac, overflowing with the oth Street group . . . has the nicest smile imaginable . . . P.O.D. and Mr. Greenway score high with him . . . gets those come hither glances STEVEN KECMAN General , K 1 R'a lf L Q y Q ,if . . , , , my, . 'L - iizlfli A ' I 1, I , , .. A ec . . . this Duke helped the team hold that tiger . . . the Billiard Box is the usual place to find him . . . he'll drive you out of your mind with that '50 Ford . . . trouble follows in his footsteps . . . gets in quite a few good puns CARL KEENE Vocational Jaggers . . . helped erect the TV antenna on the roof of D.H.S .... iitterbugging is his spec- ialty . . . weight-lifting developed his muscles . . . stomping ground, Library . . . responsible Senior Committee member . . . interested in the opportunities of an electrician PHYLLIS KEILBACH Home Economics Phil . . . Johnny takes up most of her time . . . the fourth in the gang of fun-Judy, Hilda, Levid, and Phil . . . hopes for a iob as an airline hostess . . . Miss Connell's classes were tops . . . stays in style by keeping her white bucks dirty DALE KELLY General Dale . , . French is the apple of his eye . . . not as quiet as most people think . . . strike up a point or two for bowling . . . gets a bang out of hunting . . . o hazy future is all he'll say . . . English is a horse of another color 38 LILLIAN KELLY Commercial Lil . . . take a glance at her pretty senior picture . . . beat it, if it doesn't belong to the masculine gender . . . not too crazy about English . . . her thoughts are a whirlpool of scientific knowledge . . . kept the cake machines in busi- ness . . . she wants to marry Elvis RAYMOND KELLY Academic Ray . . . could it be that he dislikes school? . . . pretended indifference to the subiect of girls . . . a letterman in grades as well as basketball . . , chem tests seem easy to him . . . entered politics as a school board member . . . carefree set of attitudes CHARLES KERSCH Technical Chuck . . . Belafonte fan . . . a dead ringer at ten paces with a squirt gun . . . Sapphire tops the list as his one and only . . . you'll have no trouble in recognizing this Tiny Tim . . . darn betcha he'll make the grade at Allegheny . . . educated dancer WILLIAM KISH Technical Bill . . . the man with the gavel at Student Council meetings . . . possesses great scholastic ability . . . Senior Committee, College Interest, and Youth Fellowship head his list of activities . . . looks forward to college in '58 THELMA KLOTZ Commercial Thelm . . . reserved, but nice to know . . . Bonnie, Ruth, Donna, and Jerry share her enthus- iasm for skating . . . avid math student, since Mr. Karpinsky teaches it . . . what boss wouldn't enioy having her for a secretary? . . . her slenderness gives her a regal stature JUDITH KNAPP Commercial Judy changes hair styles to match her moods . . . Judy, Lois, Eleanor, and Pat are four ingred- ients in a sweet recipe . . . her clothes are elegantly styled . . . enjoys dancing at the Booster's especially with Don . . . height adds distinction STEPHEN KOMAZEC Academic Steve . . . he'll take his pizza-plain . . . laid the customers in the aisle as Dippy Fingers in the Minstrel . . . can fabricate an alibi in record time . . . can't live without a stick of Dentyne gum . . . cool as a cucumber . . . plans to get the most out of Penn State JOSEPH KONTUL Technical Buzzy . . . Miss Forrest's pride and ioy? ? ? . . . funny in the nicest way . . . he really appreciates Shakespeare . . . cleans cars at Schreiber's . . . where there's Pat, Joe, and Ed, there's Buzz . . . wants to see the world . . . another college bound senior MELVIN KOSKO Technical Sluggo . . . Secretary of the Explorers . . . his blue eyes and brown hair make a pleasing combination . . . dreams of making a million . . . President of the German Club . . . modeled for the Y-Teen Fashion Show . . thought geometry this year was solid BERNICE KOSTELNIK Commercial Bernie . . . Mooney's other half . . . neat and efficient commercial lass . . . Jean and Rita know all her plans . . . an executive's dream come true . . . customers at Woody's are attracted to her beaming smile and friendly words . . . quick temper of a red head 39 4. .. ' , 'E K.: .lst LILLIAN KELLY CHARLES KERSCH THELMA KLOTZ STEPHEN KOMAZEC MELVIN KOSKO I l RAYMOND KELLY WILLIAM KISH JUDITH KNAPP JOSEPH KONTUL BERNICE KOSTELNIK WILLIAM KOUNTZ BERNADETTE KOVACS PATRICIA KRAYNAK MARY KRUSZKA JOHN KUPROK 1' ' fl 1' 9-' FS' 4 Q in A , XA , A-sf DARLENE KOVAC WILLIAM KRAMER FRANCIS KROEGER DOLORES KUDREC MARY ANN KURIMSKY WILLIAM KOUNTZ Technical Cooties . . . cymbaled his way into the heart of the band , . . English is not in his line . . . will take sports, if you please . . . fantastic ideas . . . the type of clowning that's appreciated . . . the gals think he's cute . . . prefers his head almost scalped DARLENE KOVAC Commercial Darlene . . . the source of her personality is an interest in you . . . there's no question about Darlene and Bill . . . her nimble feet respond to the sounds of music . . . a glib tongue plus glit- tering hazel eyes create one exciting girl . . . Arlene shared her tiny worries BERNADETTE KOVACS Commercial Bernie . . . cute as can be . . . her height displays clothes to an advantage . . . yearns to be a private secretary . . . shares secrets with Audrey and Sis . . . novel hair-do . . . cheered Pitt's team on to victory . . . iabbers constantly WILLIAM KRAMER Vocational Crazylegs . . . Vice-President of the Crafts- men's Club . . . Mr. Reutzel and Crazylegs get along fine . . . will further his education at night school . . . those wedding bells won't ever break up that old gang of his . . . working as a machinist will suit him fine PATRICIA KRAYNAK Commercial Pat . . . known to all as Frank Gregory's girl . . . a spic and span look . . . takes pleasure in being nice . . . what would Carole and Ruth do without her? . . . she's typically feminine . . . uses her soft-spoken voice to the fullest advantage FRANCIS KROEGER Academic Frank . . . one of the Duquesne Place crowd . . . enioyed playing football when Judy cheered for him . . . Vice-President of the Senior Class . . . to play college football is his secret dream . . . personality plus . . .favors English class . . . Yeah, that's right MARY KRUSZKA Commercial Cookie . . . added sparkle to the bond as a moiorette . . . contributed her time to Art Club and Career Girls . . . plans to travel the road to business school, and then attain a secretarial post . . . works at the Vet's bingo . . . enioys dancing to Rock 'n Roll . . . cute and pleasant DOLORES KUDREC Dolly . . . shy, petite miss . . . enioys listening to records, especially Perry Como's . . . easy to get along with . . . a little ball of fire when it's time to get things done . . .will miss her friends after graduation . . . devoted Sodalist . . . hopes to become a secretary Commercial JOHN KUPROK Technical Kup . . . tall, dark, and quite photogenic . . . this big, bold football player proved himself worthy of All District End . . . hysterically panicked Room 'l2's guidance sessions . . . a boyish charm so devastating to the girls . . . his ideas are as broad as his shoulders MARY ANN KURIMSKY Commercial Mar . . . reserved but oh so sweet . . . united in fidelity with Gerry, Valeria, and Grace . . . sanctions office machines and Mr. Chadonic with a smile . . . she'll remember all the good times had at D.H.S .... enioys Rock 'n Roll music . . . boys, a spare-time hobby 40 -itil l STEPHEN KVICHAK Technical Sonny . . . the agility of his hands earned him fame as an outstanding drummer . . . lends his talents to the Duquesne Drum Corps, Band, and Mellon's Serenaders . . . secretly yearns for a scientific career . . . his eyes light up with pleasure at the sound of progressive iazz DENIS LAJCAK Academic Denny . . . member of the Explorers and Col- lege Interest Club . . . works part-time at Erwin Market . . . shared his good times with Sara, Telly, Mel, and Ed . . . keeps his dark curly hair in place by frequent brushing . . . will enjoy the poise of a suave college man JUDITH LANE Commercial Judy . . . never at a loss for words . . . cute 5' 4 blue-eyed miss , . . pleasin erson 9 P ' ality helps net sales at Cox's . . . bevy of friends too numerous to mention . . . a cheery smile for all . . . an unrevealed dream is having a nice family and lots of money EDWIN LAWSON General Ed . . . is iust half the trouble . . . 5 A's in typing hit the spot . . . thinks girls and demo- cracy are useless . . , one of the more fortunate, drives his own Chevy . . . this debonair gentle- man considers work unnecessary . . . short bundle of dynamite . . . sleep is an art ILLIAM LAWSON Vocational 'Bill . . , his tinkering around cars might lead to a successful career . . . he'd like to trade his Chevy for a spanking new one . . .the other half of a double problem . . . auto-minded . . . short stuff . . . has that boyish charm so devasta- ting to the girls ENNIS LAYTON Technical 'Koonk . . . the Navy will never be the same after Koonk enlists . . . swims like a fish . . . lil' Caesar, The Latin Lover . . . Steve and Lenny complete the trio . . . drives that '51 Ford like a pro . . . could give Arthur Murray some lessons N, K. .N X STEPHEN KVICHAK JUDITH LANE WILLIAM LAWSON COMPETITION IS LIFE BLOOD TO A DEMOCRATIC NATION These editors go to extremes to get pictures ONE RECEIVES THE EQUIVALENT OF HIS CONTRIBUTIONS Phil encourages Mike to bank regularly JAMES LEFTWICH EUGENE LIPNICKY DONNA LEE LYONS MARTHA LEGGETT RUTH LUKUS MARION MADEYA , -,,,,,,,.X 1 x e c Fxullk JAMES LEFTWICH General Jimmy . . . the less there is to say, the better he likes it . . . seems shy, but oh brother! . . . rhythm is his every movement . . . the women particularly notice his dark hair and winning ways . . . wishes school was never invented MARTHA LEGGETT Home Economics Mart . . . known for her pretty dimples KBobby likes them tool . . . is fond of chemistry, skating, and the Steve Allen Show . . . Mart and Ernestine seem like twins . . . together they share the reputation of a popular singing duet . . . pictures herself as a future hair stylist EUGENE LIPNICKY Technical Lipy . . . loves his '52 Ford . . . eager beaver when it comes to Rhythm 'n Blues . . . his clean- cut looks should appeal to campus co-eds . . . completely lost in his world of science . . . that shy look deceives and delights a great many girls RUTH lUKUS General Ruby . . . iewel of a gal . . . lucky's the guy who receives her letters . . . democracy is a diversion for her . . . quietness is surpassed by a cheerful streak . . . yes, that Buick's private property . . . a sextette with the gift-of-gab-A May, Barb, Nel, Carol, Ruby, and Loretta DONNA LEE LYONS Commercial Dolly . . . nice as can be . . . a salesgirl at Doniel's shoe store . . . T. Andres is her Sheik of Araby . . . an amourette exists between Dolly and Elvis . . . helps defray the expenses of the Hilltop Dairy . . . not very talkative . . . got a kick out of exchanging senior pictures MARION MADEYA Commercial Marion . . . silence is an habitual trait . . . French woman at heart . . . a bashful smile emanates from her sweet lips . . . tunes in the radio at every opportunity . . . her lovely green eyes will soon survey the business world . . . presents an immaculate appearance FRED MALLOY Technical Smokey . . . fond of singing popular music . . . reserves his idle moments for the Avenue Dairy . . . burns up the boulevard in his '50 Chevy . . . plans include business college in '58 . . .this swami saw all and heard nothing while working at the Old Mill AUDREY MANTICH Commercial Audrey . . . bubbling with personality . . . easy on the eyes . . . clothes make the woman . . . Toni, Mary Lou, or Audrey would be very lonesome without her . . . business school is a thing of the future . . . a laugh like you've never heard before . . . glamour type THOMAS MATHE General Kyke . . . actively participates in baseball . . . spends idle moments at Louie's . . . enioys a potent hobbye-girls . . . followed a good motto through school, Study Buddy, it's never too late . . . hopes to loin the Armed Forces and later work at Westinghouse JOSEPH MATTIS Technical 11 Mutt . . . model trains are his hobby . . . sports around in the family Chevy . . .anticipates a career of electronic engineering . . . a Kenny- wood employee during the summer . . . con- fidential with Andy and Frank . . . will be singing Halls of Montezuma after commence- ment MARY CATHERINE MAUK Commercial Cathy . . . English, her Waterloo . . . an unusual hair style, often discerned at Y-Teen meetings . . . knows the facts about progressive iazz . . . a trip to ltaly is the only definite fact in her hazy future . . . presently clerks at Butlers . . . the future unfolds business school BARBARA MAULTSBY General Barb . . . industrious as a busy bee . . . Junior Choir and Chapeleers fill her after school hours . . . dancing, skating, and swimming use up any extra energy . . . forgets time when she listens to her record collection . . . will soon walk the college path . . . never in a hurry ROBERT McGAVERN Technical Mac . . . often seen with Reg and Jack . . . brown hair and eyes . . . likes math and chem- istry . . . plans to enter the service after graduation . . . rather quiet, but when he says something it's worth listening to . . . Wyatt Earp and basketball fill Mac's leisure time GERALDINE McLAUGHLlN General Butch . . . she'll never be broke with her dollar ring . . , Carol and Butch are more like sisters than friends . . . home room represen- tative for the Y-Teens . . . will get a taste of college life for a year . . . can't beat that blonde hair, blue-eyed combination ALLEN MADZY Technical Madzy . . . a small bundle of dynamite . , . unpredictable as can be . . . dark, roving eye- brows tap the mischievous look in his eyes . . . cuts the water with a neat stroke . . . his fiendish mind is constantly working out new pranks . . . an ambitious young man, he wants to further his education CARL MESKANICK Gene,-gl Buck . . . curly brown hair . . . identified by his speedy '56 Dodge . . . Mr. Belgrade's chemistry class is the only bright spot on his schedule . . . Judy is his reason for living . . . future plans include working at the Pontiac garage and eventually, marriage 43 FRED MALLOY AUDREY MANTICH THOMAS MATHE JOSEPH MATTIS MARY CATHERINE MAUK BARBARA MAULTSBY ROBERT M:GAVERN GERALDINE MAAUGHLIN ALLEN MADZY CARL MESKANICK mn. sk gy I 1'AA K is 5 G- 1 -Sl V, . . 1 'I JOSEPH MICHAELS MARCELLA MICHALO LORRAINE MIDDLEBROOKS FRANCIS MIHAL VALERIA MIKLOS .'. '- my L' fr f . r . gg 4- - f' E .y 'txaygiififzfa sw MARY ANN MICHAELS GLENN MICKLO JOHN MIDLA SYLVIA MIHALOVICH JOHN MILLER JOSEPH MICHAELS Commercial Joe . . . pumps gas after school . . . Braddock's his second home . . . will soon don Navy bell- bottcms . . . Mary Ann Sabol's his one and only . . . curly black hair and blue eyes, who could ask for more? . . . drives a '55 Ford MARY ANN MICHAELS Academic Mike . . . she kept the ECHO presses running . . . iust what's so interesting in Central's men? . . . honesty is a likable trait . . . seriousness is impossible for Mike and Jo . . . oh my, how she drives that Buick . . . charm in person . . . achieved the title of Most Active MARCELLA MICHALO General Marcie . . . real crazy end girl in the Minstrel . . . will study elementary education at Edinboro State Teachers . . . entertains Pal- chak's customers with her chatter . . . beautiful brown eyes . . . quite friendly and artistic . . . John's her beau GLENN MICKLO General Rex . . . he and Frank are as inseparable as Mutt and Jeff . . . fond of dancing and listening to Rock 'n Roll . . . our future millionaire drives his own Chevy . . . likes math and football games . . . will ioin the Armed Services soon LORRAINE MIDDLEBROOKS Commercial Lorraine . . . sticks by Betty and Ernestine . . . dancing feet . . . Secretary at church . . . partial to math, typing, and Mr. Zeleznik . . . will place your phone calls after graduation . . . remem- bers when she got lost going to Mr, Zeleznik's room . . . Nasty break! JOHN MIDLA Technical Pat . . . made many a cone with the curl on top . . . big tease . . . never allows his polished manners to get rusty . . . he and Joe hit the open road in that Ford . . . won't give the girls a break . . .wild about Mr. Reutzel's special iokes FRANCIS MIHAL General Lanky Lou . . . enioys the outdoorsman's sports, hunting and fishing . . . witty remarks come naturally to him . . . Gene and Lanky find it easy to talk about women and wrecked cars . . . friends in abundance . . . will feel he's done a good iob if he can become a success in life SYLVIA MIHALOVICH Commercial Syl . . . quietness is deceiving . . . tall 5' 8 . . . chatters to her customers at the Plaza Theater . . . Don't you like it? . . . waiting for someone to sweep me off my feet . . . likes dancing, especially at Linden Grove . . hopes to earn millions to buy clothes VALERIA MIKLOS Commercial Val . . . iust a tiny bit of a gal, but big in the way of personality . . . meticulous about her clothes and hair . . . displayed the velvet tones of her smooth voice in the Minstrel . . . gentle ways and oh, so feminine . . . soft-spoken at all times . . . a perfect lady JOHN MILLER General Jack , , , member of the Drum and Bugle Corps . . . goes steady with Barb Fullerton . . . a green and white Studebaker means danger . . , likes all of his teachers, especially Mr. Green- way . . . tuned his harmonica with fervor for Mellon's Minstrel ROBERT MINARCHIN Technical Bob . . . another of the quiet, shy type . . . wants to be a chemistg figuratively his favorite teacher is Mr. Reutzel , . . likes hunting, football, and basketball . . . plans to set the world-a-fire . . . enioys listening to pop tunes . . . hidden scholastic ability RICHARD MINICK Academic Dutch . . . participates actively in Library Club, College Interest Club, and Student Council . . . chums with Wayne, Bill, and Gene . . . hi-fi bug . . . prefers classical music . . . to be an audio engineer is his amibition . . . an employee of Kennywood PEGGY MOFFAT Commercial Peg . . . a Perry Como fan . . . striking saucy red hair . . , this girl's dream is being an IBM operator . . . hangs out at Jerry and Bud's with Jake, Rita, and Nancy . . . will enroll at Burroughs Business School after commencement . . . laughing continuously CASSIE MORRIS Academic Cassidy . . . noted for talking faster than she realizes . . . Carl's steady . . , active in Library Club, College Interest, and church . . . best chums are Lessa, Lorraine, and Mae . . . plans to work as a nurse's aid, then on to college . . . the end will be a great undertaking, as a mortician EMILY MUHIC General Honey . . . fashions complimentarily flow from her slim figure . . . skilfully swam in the preci- sion movements of the water ballet . . . her dainty hands and long nails might well be used in a nail polish advertisement . . . pursues a career behind a fashion designer's board RONALD NAGY Technical Spike . . . collects stamps . . . Treasurer of Junior Achievement . . . dances at West View . . . nimble fingers on that clarinet . . . active in track . . . Gene and Andy are his best friends . . . his sophomore year was unforgettable . . . Oh, yes Jr:-1 1 X 'N , is . .sf-I ' YN I . if 9 ROBERT MINARCHIN PEGGY MOFFAT RICHARD MINICK CASSIE MORRIS EMILY MUHIC RONALD NAGY WE MUST ACCEPT THE TRIALS AS WELL AS THE SMILES OF FATE Another dime for the Student Council THE HAND OF THE WORLD SEP- ARATES THE MEN FROM THE BOYS You're fabricating, young man ' CHARlES NEFF LORNA NESTOR EVELYN 0'BRADOVlCH CHARLES NEFF Technical Bull . . . like a brick wall is the simile for our star tackle . . . Ed and Sluggo complete the trio . . . his closely cropped top rates a nod of approval . . . wants to get rich quick . . . light- GEORGE OMER weight character . . . keeps his friends in a riotous state with his iokes JOAN NEMES Commercial Jeanie . . . collects pictures of Elvis . . . plays volleyball after school hours . . . lost without Pat, Frances, and Dolores . . . her laugh is her fortune . . . quiet but nice . . . shorthand and Mr. Zeleznik sanction her nod of approval . . . Rhythm 'n Blues are definitely it LORNA NESTOR Academic Lori . . . Assistant Editor of the ECHO yearbook . . . loads of personality . . . always on the go . . . secretly plans to hunt down criminals via the F.B.l .... liked by all . . . reserve a place on the honor roll for this miss . . . never seen with- out books galore . . . casually curly hair NANCY N0ll General Nance . . . quiet, easy-going ways . . . long blonde hair . . . Mrs. Ghetian and I Love Lucy rate high on her list . . . thinks water coolers are great . . . fond of typing . . . will miss all her school chums . . . spends leisure hours with Audrey Bock . . . Get out . W xxx , EVELYN O'BRADOVICH Commercial . . . short bundle of dynamite . . . long black hair is her crowning glory . . . office machines and Mr. Karpinsky rate tops . . . usually seen at the Crystal . . . Peggy, Shirley, and Ev-the Three Musketeers . . . an unusual hobby-boys C C GEORGE osien Technical ' George . . . ierks sodas at Matt's . . . nice to know . . . takes great pride in his '48 Ford . . . -' il - found everywhere with Don, Art, and Jim . . . A member of the Explorers . . . will miss gym classes . . . fascinating blue eyes , . . a firm Q believer in cooperation means graduation 46 STEVE OFCIARCIK Vocational Steve . . . reticent most of the time . . . one of Louie's staunch supporters . . . three troubadours, Steve, Lawson, and Jack . . , efficient stockboy at the A 8. G . . . regards Mr. McGaw as a friend as well as a teacher . . . crew-cut kid . . . lucky enough to own a Ford . . . undecided future DONALD OHRMAN Technical Don . . . definitely NOT an English fan . . . keeps his crew-cut standing tall . . . active member of Senior Committee, Key Club, Auto Club, and the Explorers . . . hopes to get to heaven . . . dragging Madzy will bring him closer to the pearly gates . . . future mechanic PEGGY O'NEAL Commercial Peggy . . . tall and friendly, that's our Peggy O'Neal . . . she'll take your order at Rigg's . . . Peggy and Judy helped Mr. Belgrade run his chem class . . . centers her thoughts around Dick . . . desires more commercial training through a business school JACK O'ROARK Commercial Jack . . . gains experience in the technical field as an assistant engineer . . . keeps his fine physique through dancing and swimming . . . rugged Irish looks . . . will fit right in with the guys in the Army. SUSAN PACHUTA Commercial Suzie . . . her tenacity overcame the trials and tribulations of the ECHO . . . interested in help- ing everything and everyone . . . English and Lorna are swelI by her . . . this green-eyed blonde will be an asset to any office . . . we at the ECHO feature this editor as a success MICHAEL PANDOS Technical Mike . . . avid science fan, especially where astronomy is concerned . . . likes nearly all kinds of music . . . shy, charming manner . . . bus boy at Churchill Valley Country Club . . . swaps test-tube talk with Bob McGovern and Gerald Haley ELSIE PANKO Academic Else . . . competent Y-Teen President . . . constantly with Ruth, Helen, and Fay . . . longs to be a mathematician . , . distinguished by her chic pony-tail . . . guidance leader . . . member of the Senior Committee . . . soft-spoken . . . calypso is her favorite JOAN PARKNAVY General Joan . . . the agility in her fingers cause them to fiy over both the piano and typewriter key- board . . . very refined manners . . . long flowing hair gives her that movie star appearance . . . tall and statuesque . . . will make an attractive co-ed ROBERT PAVUCHAK Technical Bob . . . those dark-rimmed glasses and crew- cut give him on intellectual look, but how de- ceiving can you get? . . . haunts Isalys even when he's not working there . . . carefully planned his path in life . . . 6 months Army duty will precede studying chemical engineering at Pitt EUGENE PETRAITIS General Gene . . . can be heard five minutes before reaching his point of destination . . . checked his sports editing for the ECHO against the style of a big name sports writer . . . a misty film still covers his future, but he has a magnetic attrac- tion for the Air Force gifts? - -t , hes, . wr, G-3 ,ite e 4- iiIittzi,iJ Q1 T L STEVE OFCIARCIK PEGGY O'NEAL SUSAN PACHUTA ELSIE PANKO ROBERT PAVUCHAK DONALD OHRMAN JACK 0'ROARK MICHAEL PANDO5 JOAN PARKNAVY EUGENE PETRAITIS ANTIONETTE PETRISKO STEPHEN PISKOR PAUL PORVAZNIK ROMALENE PRITZ JOHN PUSKARIC V if 5 W f A EDWARD PISACICH JOHN POPP CONSTANCE POWELL FRANK PULKOWNIK RICHARD RADCLIFFE ANTIONETTE PETRISKO, Commercial Toni . . . a special treat on the dance floor . . . her lovely blue eyes are more expressive than words . . . you cgn hear Toni and Audrey a block away . . . a crisp, business-like manner presents the key to her future . . . a magpie of incessant chatter EDWARD PISACICH Academic Ed . . . vehemently disagreed with Larry and Jay on trig problems . . . enjoys Science Fiction Theater, chemistry, and Mr. Reutzel . . . plans to be an engineer . . . likes instrumental music . . . will miss Gestapo antics with Mike Dovichin during lunch hour STEPHEN PISKOR Academic Son . . . longs for a fisherman's paradise . . . his intelligence won't be forgotten . . . a true gentleman . . . quietness is debatable . . . will build his future upon the engineering plat- form . . . students cooperated, and then gradu- ated with his homework JOHN POPP General Johnny . . . true Romeo at the game of hearts . . . athletically inclined toward swimming and wrestling . . . a mountain of muscle, especially apparent to the girls . . . confirms the popular ambition of getting rich quick . . . will soon sail with the Navy PAUL PORVAZNIK Technical Pro . . . held the money for the Senior Class of '57 . . . honor student . . . rough left tackle for the pigskin eleven . . . kept German class in a riotous state . . . dancing with this smoothie, a girl feels like she's gliding in heaven . . . ideal personality CONSTANCE POWELL Academic Connie . . . shipped ECHO papers far and wide . . . a ponytail on the gallop . . . an interesting, well-rounded personality . . . selected to the senior personality list as Most Intelligent . . . kept the Y-Teens in dollars and cents . . . college is mandatory in this gal's life ROMALENE PRITZ General Romie . . . a very personable miss . . . raven- hued hair and a never ending gift of gab . . . the dance floor is her vantage ground . . . the most adorable giggle . . . proves that it's easy to chew gum in class . . . flashes an exciting smile ot everyone. FRANK PULKOWNIK General Tiny Tim . . . plays the part of D.H.S.'s 6' 5 skyscraper . . . his agility and towering assets contributed to the Zeleznik Five . . . believes that girls rate second to sports . . . pals through thick and thin with Bill, Bob, and Rex . . . talent for silence JOHN PUSKARIC Technical Johnny . , , handsome interlocutor of the MelIon's Minstrel . . . college bound in the engineering field . . . the glass of fashion as Shakespeare says . . . very persuasive smile attracts the young ladies . . . plays the accordion like a professional . . . wise as his owl-shaped glasses RICHARD RADCLIFFE Academic Rich . . . tall and slender . . . whiz in all sorts of math . . . college is this young man's future . . . seen with Al and Bill . . . neat dresser . . . will miss his chums most after graduation . . . very personable . . . makes that trombone of his say sweet things SELESTA RADOYCHICH General Sally . . . makes a habit of being friendly . . . participates in Y-Teens and Art Club . . . will make an attractive model . . . Sandy and Sally-a perfect duo . . . her long, silky, eye- lashes rate your first glance . . . Hi, there the little lady says RONALD RATHI Technical Ron . . . mystifies the girls with his magical ability . . . a gentleman of punctilious courtesy . . . enioys the mixture of hard work and com- petition that trig supplies . . . patience and tact reward Ron with many friendships . . . looks forward to a college education MARY FRANCES REED Academic Foof . . . that platinum blonde hair is definitely a characteristic of identification . . . her dancing and acting abilities won her the title of Most Talented . . . eagerly anticipates college life, but we feel her moment of triumph will be on the stage BARBARA REGESTER GERALD REZES Technical Jerry . . . a smooth stepper on any dance floor . . . the backbone of the Key Club . . . pinboy at Howard's . . . everyone's friend . . . takes life easy . . . thinks the functions in trig are most interesting . . . will be an Air Force engineer someday soon LAWRENCE RICHARDS Academic Larry . . . a specialty in himself. . . handsome, as any girl can see . . . a model student . . . Larry and Ed roam the halls together . . . added zest to lunchtime entertainment . . . a tower in a sense of humor . . . ser German back a hundred years eww SELESTA RADOYCHICH MARY FRANCES REED GERALD REZES MAY THE BEACON OF TRUTH GUIDE US O ER LIFES STORMY WATERS Can I take it home to my mom, Coach? EXECUTE DUTIES FIRST WITH THE HEART, THEN WITH THE HANDS LAWRENCE RINKES DENETA ROGERS JUNE SABLE One of these days, Madzy STANLEY ROBINOWITZ C. ELAINE ROWE JUNE SABO Q Q' 1 Ml ' LAWRENCE RINKES General Larry . . . tall, brown-eyed Rock 'n Roll fan . . . has a devil-may-care attitude . . . a real out- door guy--hunting and fishing, his specialty . . . spends his time in West Mimin with Jack O'Roark . . . looks forward to service in the Navy STANLEY ROBINOWITZ Academic Stan . . . perked up the intercom announce- ments with his unique style . . . passed lunch hour away by beating out calypso rhythm on his desk . . . his black crew-cut and fashionable bulky sweaters gave him atypical collegiate look . . . will study TV announcing at D. U., naturally DENETA ROGERS ' General Sunshine . . . enioys Miss White's English class . . . charming dimples . . . likes dancing to Rock 'n Roll . . . intends to continue her educa- tion at college . . . very active in church work . . . spends her free time at the Center with Sandra, Pearl, and Al C. ELAINE ROWE General To be a nurse is Roho's ambition . . . she'Il make the grade if she follows her motto: Never give up . . . goes steady with Bill Kirshman . . . keeps scrapbooks of James Dean . . . active in church work . . . usually seen near Geri and Marion JUNE SABLE Commercial June . . . dark glasses frame her countenance . . . easily makes friends . . . Loretta Young and Mr. Kashlak appeal to her . . . an ardent Rock 'n Roll fan . . . you'll never forget her original laugh . . . will further her commercial education at business school JUNE SABO NANCY SABO Commercial Nan . . . constantly daydreams of Dave . . . an exuberant personality keeps her on the go . . . will seek employment as a private secretary . . . practically a standing customer at the Homestead Candy Shop . . . she, Emily, and Janice enioy a pleasant friendship together CARLA SCHINK Academic Magoo . . . enioys College Interest meetings . . . active in Westminster Fellowship . . . takes piano lessons . . . Gail, Anna, and Penny are iust a few of her friends . . . algebra is her favorite . . . Patience for Mellon's Minstrel . . . will remember her senior year with fond thoughts of Jay ROBERT SEDLOCK Technical Sedge . . . cuts a mean rug at the Boosters . . . curly brown hair . . . mischievous at times . . . lends his voice to the Boys' Chorus . . . the sine and cosine of trig fascinate him . . . striving for an aeronautics career BARBARA SHIMKO Commercial Barb . . . always well supplied with witty remarks . . . committee chairwoman for the Career Girls . . . she and Barb call out bingos at the V.F.W .... a permanent part of Nikolich's . . . business school training will prepare her for a white collar iob JOANNE SHINER Technical Jo . . . travels from West Homestead to D.H.S. . . . collects stamps . . . teaching looms in her future . . . member of the Y-Teens . . . glides that Chevy with the greatest of ease . . . chums with Eunice and Carol . . . avid football fan RICHARD SHOAF Technical Dick . . . active in the Clairton Sportsmen's Club . . . swaps gun talk with Steve Piskor . . . his slim 5' 9 frame and straight, yet striking, blond hair give him a clean cut look . . . we picture this classmate as a big game hunter . . . desires a position with Mesta Machine JOHN SHOMO Vocational Shom . . . if his pink and gray Rambler could talk, it would tell an interesting story . . . accountant for the Craftsmen's Club . . . happy when he's behind a drawing board . . . swell dancer, he favors Grubb's Hall . . . drinks away milk breaks with Joe and Terry . . . will don the Navy blue GLENDA SHULTZABERGER Commercial Glen . . . her shining blonde hair exemplifies a pleasing personality . . . will never forget her maiorette routines . . . never sits out a dance . . . goes wild over progressive iozz, Don, and Steve Allen . . . sets her sights on a iob paying S750 a month RUDOLPH SIMKO Gene,-gl Rudy . . . one of the Donellimen . . . Larry and Rudy can be found at George's . . . that Cadillac isn't too big for him to handle . . . member of the basketball squad . . . towers lover everyone with his 6 foot 3 inches of friend- mess JOHN SIMON Vocational Jack . . . enters the commercial field as the Secretary to the Craftsmen's Club . . . everyone is his friend . . . collects Rhythm 'n Blues records . . . patronizes John's Confectionery . . . this cat's eyes are green . . . Mr. Reutzel is the zenith of teaching 'F 1 9 .. ,V r ' F7 9351 Q NANCY SABO ROBERT SEDLOCK JOANNE SHINER JOHN SHOMO RUDOLPH SIMKO P. --1. CARLA SCHINK BARBARA SHIMKO RICHARD SHOAF GLENDA SHULTZABERGER JOHN SIMON x 0 I rf 'X in RAY SKOVRANKO JOSEPH SMITH VIRGINIA SOBECK MARIANNE STEELE JANICE STEIN XS' , VIRGINIA SMITH NANCY SNYDER WILLIAM SOFFA SARA STEELE ROBERT STENGER RAY SKOVRANKO Vocational Hooks . . . where there's one there's three: Sluggo, Mooney, and Hooks . . . owns a share of Louie's place . . . dark eyes and hair show off this fellow to an advantage . . . a visit to Uncle Sam is next on the agenda . . . well known for his shenanigans VIRGINIA SMITH Commercial Ginger . . . has an aesthetic sense for music and art . . . wears the definitely smart page boy hair style . . . actively connected with Y- Teens, Student Council, and College Interest . . has the becoming height of a Vogue Model . . Duquesne's gift to Marietta College JOSEPH SMITH Academic Smitty, Ronks, and Trb hang their socks at the Billiard Box . . . hobbies include iumping and photography . . . class secretary . . . plans to attend college and become a school teacher . . . secretly, however, he hankers to drive around Hollywood in a Caddy NANCY SNYDER Commercial Nan . . . Student Council and A Cappella Choir member . . . swims for a hobby . . . a Murphy clerk . . . an unbeatable combination of blue eyes and blonde hair . . . Dean is her only guy . . . special activities include the church choir and Westminster Fellowship VIRGINIA SOBECK WILLIAM SOFFA Academic Bill . . . high scoring basketball player . . . school and sports come first, the girls will have to wait . . . plans to coach in the future . . . typical all-American boy . . . inspiration to the underclassmen . . . quite a disc iockey at the Senior Committee dances . . . Bo Diddley fan MARIANNE STEELE Commercial Marianne . . . big brown eyes are her greatest asset . . . Secretary of Career Girls . . . acquired her taste in clothes by working as a salesgirl in Cox's . . . plans to be a secretary, but right now Let the good times roll . . . friends forever: Sally, Tootsie, Mitzie, and Carolyn SARA STEELE General Sara . . . future elementary education major at Indiana State Teachers . . . Denny likes her blue eyes and lovely light hair , . . drives Duquesne Place residents crazy speeding in the family Chevy . . . likes Marcy, progressive iazz, math, and especially formals JANICE STEIN Commercial . Jan . . . her strawberry blonde hair curls at N the touch of a finger . . . the latest fads don't get ahead of her . . . an engaging smile will greet many business executives . . . Emily is her other half . . . brown eyes add a touch of demureness ROBERT STENGER General Bob . . . never a blond hair out of place . . . elected to office in both the Key Club and Auto Club . . , earns his money as a truck driver for Cole's News office . . . short but rugged . . . will proudly display the uniform of a State Trooper RONALD STEPHENSON Technical To be a baseball star is Frog's secret dream . . . always cooperative . . . plans to learn an electrician's trade at night school . . . whips up a storm on 6th Street with Kasper and Roger . . . active Explorer Scout . . . watches the world through unusual glasses FRANCESAN STIPETIC Commercial Pat . . . Club Editor of the newspaper . . . receives the calls for Dr. Fox . . . clipping hair is her ambition . . . her senior scrapbook con- tains many pleasant memories . . . fingers fiew over the typewriter keys in behalf of the ECHO yearbook JANICE STONER General Jon . . . skating with the bunch from Braddock is her favorite pastime . . . petite blue-eyed blonde . . . zealous democracy student . . . scores I Love Lucy and U. S. Steel Hour high on her list . . . surrounded by Carole, Kitty Lou, and Arthur GERALDINE SULLIVAN Commercial Gerry , . . quiet ways, but fun-filled days . . . admires Miss Vukmir as a teacher . . . gabs the lunch hour away with Bonnie, Dot, and Carol . . . plans to be a secretary . . . daydreams of a red convertible with glasses to match RITA SURGENT Commercial Bug . . . makes a habit of getting into trouble with Jayne, Melba, and Janet . . . expert card player and fancy diver . . . blonde hair, brown glasses . . . Y-Teens, Career Girl, and Art Club member . . . her tea leaves read a iob as a secretary JERRY SZOKO Vocational Jerry . . . goes to school iust to see Miss Surgent . . . look out or he'll run over you with his '49 Chevy . . . Jerry wouldn't dream of missing Brave Eagle . . . Jerry, Don, and Art-the three lil' Indians . . . ambition is to be a future tool and die maker fx. :Z-11177111 I . ,E ., : ,iv X RONALD STEPHENSON FRANCESAN STIPETIC JANICE STONER GERALDINE SULLIVAN RITA SURGENT JERRY SZOKO O IF YOU ARE TRUE TO YOURSELF YOU WILL BE HONEST WITH OTHERS Geometry with Mr. Ondrey is real solid WE BENEFIT IN THE FUTURE BY CORRECTING FAULTS FROM THE PAST and they had breakfast only three hours ago ROSEMARY SZUCH CAROL TERLIZZI JAYNE TERZA AUDREY TAGLIAVINI CHARLES TERRILL PATRICIA THOMAS 'mmiil r fr ,C ROSEMARY SZUCH General Rose . . . talks her way into unusual situations . . . a frown never darkens her brow . . . swim- ming figures quite predominately in her schedule . . . pretty, popular and always on the go . . . business school will loom in her immediate future AUDREY TAGLIAVINI Commercial Tag . . . kicked up her boots to the marching rhythm of the Band . . . Y-Teen fashion model . . . has a reserved seat clcse to Tony in that '55 Buick . . . the class's selection for Best Personality . . . long wavy tresses enhance her American girl look CAROL TERLIZZI Technical Tyke . . . recognized by her sleek bob and cheerful grin . . . can't get along with our tem- peramental milk machines . . . overflowing personality . . . aims to pursue a laboratory technician's career though she secretly yearns to be a lawyer CHARLES TERRILL General Chas . . . can be found in or under his '49 Plymouth . . . President of the Auto Club . . . dancing and winter sports absorb his spare time . . . friendly with everyone, particularly Stenger, Izzy, and Sonny . . . will miss the milk machines when he goes on to trade school JAYNE TERZA Commercial Jayne . . . would rather dance than walk . . . flair for the original . . . sold magazines with determined concentration . . . an airline hostess, perhaps . . . a sprightly triangle-Melba, Rita, and Jayne . . . trademark is her dark, curly hair PATRICIA THOMAS Commercial Pat . . . cute as a button . . . sweet haircut . . . thinks only of Norm . . , How About That! . . . genuine walkie-talkie . . . never a dull moment with Pat, Judy, and Eleanor . . . crazy about dancing . . . member of Y-Teen Cabinet . . . dazzling brown eyes 54 WILLIAM THOMPSON Technical Bill . . . the Perry Como of D.H.S .... soloed at the District Chorus . . . distinguished by the expressions he can put into music . . . now laying the foundation for his career with drama lessons . . . a Freshie next year, he'll make a hit with the co-eds JOHN TESLEVICH General Tessy . . . renovated the Home Ec Department with his culinary talents . . .will hold graduation as a highlighting experience . . . he truthfully admits deriving pleasure from American history . . . undecided between working for General Motors or ioining the Navy PAUL TRBOVICH Technical Trb . . . executive look inspired by his dark- rimmed glasses . . . top-notch dancer . . . popular vote honored him with the title of Most Active . . . successfully discharged the duties of Senior Class President . . . will liven up some college campus LARRY TUCKER General Tuck . . . bustling member of the Church Usher Board . . . believes in the Golden Rule . . . office machines, a bright spot in his day . . . goes dancing at the OH-Shore Club with Cal, Walt, and Doc . . . as Tuck says, Off me with your stupid story MARION TUSAY Technical Mar . . . happy-go-lucky all the time . . . many patients will pretend aches and pains, iust to hold this nurse's hand . . . wishes Shakes- peare didn't exist . . . words come easily, in reply to a controversy . . . an unforgettable gal ANTHONY VAJS Technical Tony . . .this ECHO displayed his artistic talents . . . distinctively courteous, admiringly poised . . . his timid attitude is a slight deception . . . taciturn on occasions, talkative on others . . . architecture, a field designed especially for this lad WILLIAM VASUNDA Technical Bill . . . handsome gray-eyed lad . . . loads his Ford with Bob, Den, and Larry . . . blended his tenor voice with the A Cappella Choir . . . imagine him without his crew-cut . . . the strong silent type . . . hopes to play the role of a television director ANDREW VEHEC General Andy , . . short and sociable . . . shied away from American history . . . Chuck, Bill, and Andy supported the left front corner of the school at lunch time . . .will miss that body building Phy- sical Education Class . . . school spirited fellow . . . looks forward to a mechanic's iob BERNARD VOJTUSAK Vocational Vai . . . noted for his silence and home-bound ways . . . industrious member of the Senior Committee . . . sold his 30 dollar quota . . . motto: Keep your mouth shut . . . gets his ideas from Science Fiction Theater . . . you can be sure he'll do the iob STANLEY VUKELJA Technical Tutty . . . constantly tinkers with his '51 Ford . . . can be found at Broadway Roller Rink with Ed, Joe, and Bob . . . target for speeding tickets . . . can't stand pizza . . . will soon pursue the adventures of the Army WILLIAM THOMPSON PAUL TRBOVICH MARION TUSAY WILLIAM VASUNDA BERNARD VOJTUSAK 993' it xt :YV f Q V if A A 'll' 'sf ,, .ws , 3 f I Q ,str ,, it test. 2 f Joi-in reslsvlci-i uc LARRY T KER ANTHONY VAJS ANDREW VEHEC STANLEY VUKELJA O I' 'Q' I MARY LOU WANDREY COLLEEN WATTS DONALD WHITEMAN NORMAN WILMANS STEPHANIE YOCAS MARY LOU WANDREY Commercial Bubbles . . . a peculiar laugh, her mark of identity . . . her chic outfits come from a bottom- less wardrobe . . . fed the coke machines plenty of dimes . . . Cora and Audrey share the same likes and dislikes . . . destiny perceives an office iob for this glamour girl WAYNE WARNER Academic Wayne . . . the resonant quality of his deep bass voice perfected many of the chorus select- ions . . . presents a well scrubbed and neat looking appearance . . . Steve Piskor understands his trig deductions . . . the future finds him prob- ing into the depths of the human mind COLLEEN WATTS Technical Colleen . . . peppy bundle of gab . . . pint-sized lass . . . Mr. Greenway knows why she likes basketball games . . . will exchange a Girl Scout uniform for that of a nurse . . . like father, like daughter personality . . . South Fork sent us this interesting miss VIRGINIA WEIR Academic Ginny . . . vociferously applauds Mr. Green- way and democracy . . . Student Council and Senior Committee member . . . typical female, emitting constant chatter . . . upholds her side of an argument . . . laughing comes naturally . . . visualize her with a career in industry DONALD WHITEMAN Vocational Don . . . natural member of the Knish good kid club . . . considers shooting pool his hobby . . . a crew-cut is on the top of his imagination . . . his dark brown eyes are mighty fascinating . . . private retreat is Avenue Dairy . . . intends to get carloads of money EDWARD WHITFIELD Academic Woody . . . Mr. Webster in person . . . keeps Schmedly well in hand . . . women are an enigma . . . one would think he iust got off a banana boot the way he warbles Dayo . . . this mesmerist will start a Buddhist trance iust for kicks . . . a chemical engineer at heart NORMAN WILMANS Academic Norm . . . President of the Explorers . . . Pat and Norm make on ideal couple . . . terrific personality . . . all-around athlete . . . College Interest member . . . his greatest desire is to be a success . . . part of the Senior Committee . . . Geno, Kro, and Rudy, indispensable pals EDWARD WILSON Technical Wils . . . keeps Miss Forrest busy . . . member of Explorers and Auto Club . , . identified by his neat crew-cut . . . hot rods around with side- kicks Sluggo and Charlie Neff . . . intends to be an engineer . . . likes Rock 'n Roll music STEPHANIE YOCAS Commercial Steffi and Romie are inseparable . . . quick moving maiorette . . . really fond of football and basketball games . . . expects to attend a business school . . . Knish, Steve Allen, and popular music iustify her good times . . . will miss Mr. Silagy's rehearsals K JUDITH YUNN General NW Judy . . . she and Bob share a tender secret . . . attractive blue-eyed brunette . . . size 7 WAYNE WARNER model . . . interested in the duties of a lab tech- VIRGINIA WEIR nician . . . helping-hand type personality . . . :gang wnggfln could smile her life away . . . experiments with JUDI11-QYUNN Mr. Belgrade's temper during chem class 56 'QF fl Q .I as gl ELIZABETH YURICK D. JACK ZIRKLE MAY THIS SENIOR YEAR CROWN THE LABORS OF OUR SCHOOL DAYS Reaction to dismissal bell rf: :wg- un..- .-- -1-r-.., ,- H,,,.-f lzjllf. A 1. in 111:- uldgg-L . QFEW br, Egn . -...N V -uv-,. L, new-' 1-V- il!!-TEWFl'f M l-W.. I-'Jn ,,,,- Y. yu, , gif, 1 M- J 'A ,. -w e1 vp...-,-4 - K..-rf ,,--,ff wifi' 1 I -'slr V mf' ,,,- -4 ' nm..- . .- I I 0 a wgmwgrww ' .A..,fmw-. , - f ,,,.,, MOST VERSATILE Borborca Benieski Francis Kroeger IDEAL CLASSMATE Marcello Michclo Charles Banks ibutes represent the quintessence of the Class of '57 '31 i' LEADERS IN ACTIVITIES MOST TALENTED Mary Frances Reed Mary Ann Michaels Leon Daniels Paul Trbovich TYPICAL SENIORS Jayne Terza Ronald Bondi William Sofla MOST INTELLIGENT Constance Powell 59 xii 5 -xqw f.,, . 'l'!ll .wx -.,-5 v R H., ,wk ...M S 2 . W A LA ff cmdcvzd. Through astounding effort and heavy in- itiative the junior class accomplished their goal: namely, a successful year as the mid- men of D.H.S. Truly, the Class of '58 gained recognition through the guiding light of their officers: Robert Ursin, Walter Jones, Robert Kroeger, and Dorothy Rickard. Participating enthusiastically in the activ- ities at Duquesne High, the juniors shone in their own right. The Voice of Democracy Con- test presented its first prize to a junior lass. The school received another honor when a junior miss was selected to represent the Y- Teens of the district at Washington, D. C. The junior athletes, too, earned their red letters and should be proud of their work. With the satisfaction of having climbed an- other rung on the ladder of success, the Class of '58 eagerly anticipates the future. Now it stands, an expectant group, saying, Just wait 'til next year! Next to his hands, Doc likes Ivory Although you have played two-thirds of the gan OFFICERS Robert Ursin President Walter Jones Vice-President Robert Kroeger Treasurer Dorothy Rickard Secretary A f' c Putting the pause that refreshes on ice Which one did Bob fall for? Fraulein Forrest won't like that Can Rodge have my shot too? nember the final inning is the deciding factor Marianne would rather be South of the Border during one of Mr. Plake's history tests The fine reputation of D. H. S. no ROOM 13 Front raw, l. to r.-E. Basser, M, Pal- yo, R. Bednar, P. Halter, D. Rowe E. Duran, J. Flister, K. Skweres D. Urbon, M. Brozosky, C. Clark R. lenhart Second row-M. Dudash, P. Galenus G. Kovalcin, B. Brevko, M. Hornyak J. Dvorsky, M. lesko, J, Szuch P. Budinger, C. lupinsky, M. Zoscak Mr. Kashlak Third row-S. Drechsler, R. Hrabchak E, Carek, R. Orosl, D. Donko, R Rutkawski, D. Thorpe, D. Long, J Bodnar, P, Sruno ROOM I4 Front row, I. ro r.-B. Kolo, C. God- boll, C. Novak, M, Richards, P. Vais S. Girman, J. Kwietinskas, C Wasko, N. Kovac, R. Mayorsky P. Hawbecker Second row-J. Barnes, V. Simon R. Batters, J. Seman, E, Orris, G Quallers, C, Wallace, G. Wolf J. Moran, R. Motiot, C. Krivanis l.. Cancino, Mr. St. Clair Third row-J. Broadfield, S. Denardo A. Phillips, D. Czapp, J. Belback M. Galagaza, M. Garshak, W Jakub, T. Nestor, J. Wargo, C. Hens- ler, C. Garrett ROOM 15 Front row, l. to r.-N. Setterberg P. Pollok, B. Fullerton, M. Genes B. Ashbaugh, J. Erickson, A. Doug- lass, J. Ondechek, J, Grubbs, O Pisko, B. Smith Second row-Miss Surgent, R. Terra R. Belenski, E. Copristo, W. Bowers M. Powell, A. McKee, E. Chonko E. Pouch, n. Plastino, w. simonf F. Repicky, E. Girt Third row-R. Angina, P. Yahner R. ufsin, o. nmilovich, c. Stanley: R. Chiori, D. Sikora, T. Schultz, J. Herry, D. Richey, W. Ando ROOM T6 Front row, l. to r.-P. McGhen, V, Binkney, N. Mihalik, D. Obrodovich, M, Sahel, D. Soissan, B. Bickus, N. Piskorik, P. Yurick, E. Bodnar, M. Wilson, R. Oeler, E. Finn Second row-Mr. Zeleznik, P, Morino, E. Petrisko, R. Nebinski, F. Yoder, D. Nissen, l. Snyder, A. Zuelli, M. Coleman, G. Keys, J. Petriske, M. Kopolko, R. Hosier Third row-D. Algeri, A. Wiatrowski B. Seaman, J. Bost, E. Kelmeckis R, lang, S. Shiner, E. Stelz, R. Zewel R. Bazylak, A. Cerpani, R. Spade, H. Chapman s on their shoulders may they uphold it admirably ROOM I 7 font row, I. to r.-R. Sotfer, G. Nahory, N. Brown, P. Goreck, L. Henry, L. Sabol, R. Bevacqua, A. Dancolr, I. Fennell, M. August, L. Godine econd row-R. Adams, D. Pacolay, D, Heaps, J. Yurick, N. Cucchi, R. Rohaly, G. Matuschek, D. Ushock, D. Paskert, R. Budday, W. Soltis, L. Kostley, E. Colarusso, Mr. Village hird row-G. Mataya, S. Barely, R. Greaves, T. Stepetic, D. Tobar, A. Hoffman, W. Jones, T. Coppola, R. Hedberg, L. Coward, G. Miller, K. Jarsulic, R. Lowry, M. Kirasic ROOM I9 ront row, l. to r.-J. Butlco, S. Knox, S. Valiknac, J. Vuick, M. Dakos, M. J. Appleby, J. Chunko, D. Car- man, R. Guglielmo, R. Best, A. O'Toole, M. Simlmo urond row-Mr. Belgrade, D. Scherbo, C. Goldstrohm, P. Schinlz, G. Benish, T. Cale, R. Jefferies, R. Sabboth, E. Snee, D. Fitz, W. Gostowski, M. Govula, K. Findriclx Iiird row-J. Boch, G. Hudalc, D. Dougherty, A. Hilgert, L. lvaska, R. Ferencz, K, Simon, R. Hauser, J. Davies, L. Galata, R. Kroeger, T. Negley ROOM 20 'ont row, I. to r.-R. Sucevic, L. Hodnik, G. Voivoda, P. Dancak, L. Kubasak, J. Byrnes, P. Conroy, A. Vanko, E. Stanko, J. Kushner, M. Blahut :cond row--Miss Meighen, J. Yar- novich, J. Bobik, L. Genito, W. Brown, R. Arvay, R. Flanigan, K. Burda, W. Odroneic, R. Baiura, J. Dickerson, I. Fabian, R. Tuchalr uird row-N. Manns, S. Galata, S. Short, E. Cooley, E. Humenik, L. Charles, R. Marko, J. Gall, A. Hill, J. Saltson, R. Delo, J. Palestra, J. Andreirhak ROOM 21 ont row, I. to r.-C. Kupenoski, 5. Stiver, J. Pope, A. Riuu, S. James, J. Mosay, M. Kisha, M. Schulte, l. Noll, A. Kraynalc, A. Graybill, C. Bobik cond row-C. Marino, B. Whitmore, S. Pivamik, S. Napoli, R. Krausa, R. Butler, P. Davis, C. Smith, K. Curry, M. Hudalx, B, Dayo, I. Hav- rilla, Mrs. Ghetian ird row-K. Steiner, D. Salvucci, F. Brubaker, J. Ponist, M. Daniels, W. Treese, J. Smith, J. Kukta, H. Bust, S. Milcheck, R. Ivory, J. Chura, A. Prescott OFFICERS Ronald Malamisuro , President Marilyn Smith Vice-President Frances Fraikor Secretary Carol Kroeger Treasurer Worked hard, played hard, made new frlel From the beginning, the sophomores fol- lowed in traditional apprehension of the first few weeks in high school and found their way around the building through constant detours caused by helpful iuniors and seniors. But after the orientation, the Class of '59 quickly fell into the pattern of Duquesne High's sys- tem. During football season, the sophomores cheered the team's victory with all their hearts and sang their new Alma Mater with pride. Around Christmas, the underclassmen eag- erly anticipated their first high school formal, the Stardust Ball. January brought mid-term exams along with thoughts of basketball to the neophytes' minds. The next important event was class elections. Ronald Malamisuro, president, Marilyn Smith, vice-president, Fran- ces Fraikor, secretary, and Carol Kroeger, treasurer, set up a committee and organized the sophomore class for the first time. Thus through the conscientious leadership ond enthusiastic support of the entire group, the Class of '59 seems destined for great things. Edith flips over gym class .nn-. Ae..... C .c., lu, ,. L22 if 1 ,Y if 11.1 5: 'P u , in Rifl f .fag N .'m'1-Q41 ' V , 1 hi , .f A . 1k Y! , YKZZIJ K 5. '. .1 ' W- I -- UWM- ,ffl in A x. , ' ,-gpg! i W .H v y-Q, ., if IR Exif J 41' K .7 ' ,J I , V A ' gy i,,L4,f? ,T F- Q VE ? W . 5 i , . 2 fl 5 A f. ,L v f if . QL f 19 S Q lx f V 'Az' f -WM FJ 1 ,, , ' , xi 1, . 3 ivz i iq x l .fig-V W' , mi' ,. i fv . wg' i K , ' v . ', 'N -'- N L ff 1 A 2 P 9' ,Q -1 4 N , ., I - H4 - ' l 1? :Q F - ff ca 4, L H Q: T -f f, K V V' K -I . if I P JI 'qs C - , 1.5 -f Y . .. .. , ,, 4 . , Q ,ug ,, , M A 1 .- , 2 1' Qi ww g, c W! N. XA, i4iq5e', ,- My 1 'Q Q' my Y , Q, 1 Q fl Y ' 3 fu 32 1' ff wr Q 'gf e-an A ' W 3 vi , g me sf r f 5 - ' ' .. I ' . ,xwgygr .thz ,v t NQVQ :W T Z :, F A E P N 4 5, . ' v ' ,ai x ' . E Q X 5 'J , , VN.. E V .J A f f? 'f f- ' f Q 2 ' 5 ..y. ' ' 1 f . 'L V' fff-4 f 'V f n YI F 'f'?:, ' ,555 I ...N 3 5 359' W , V 1 .1 : -1- if nf If QM A i X b i A sw if , Vp Z., 2 , N v X nf cb R. 5 , x ,R 11. 6 , y ' W' if f f P-v 2 A ' f A- f ' f J, ,' fl ' , ,L X if, f M y Kpg,72fy.5.f,e'?1'Q' , D A 155' 3. f w V X ' ' S YW Q . 'fy I ix , . 5 ' 'f' ' 5. F71 bfi A Q M f 9 ww-V 4 4 K K dl , A' Q, ' ,i - Fi.. if -fa, i t K y ' f x, -4 , W, . N M H L I sw, ,J NC 5, f QW X Y Ei' Xa., if Rf I Ai 1 xv ta M A mir ' 0 3111 ilmrmnriann l have spread my dreams under your feel- Wm. Butler Yeats l 1 ROOM 32 From row, I. to r.-V. Walker, M Hudick, C. Feivell, A. Sarosi, A Debialx, G. Spechehi, E. Falh J. Guydos, K. Wassel, G. Turocy M. Miller, F. Maxwell Second row-Mr. Kochis, J. Terliui l. Powell, R. Chepenoske, E. Don aldson, D. Smith, G. Simo, A Gombila, B. Bunda, W. Gahrielcik W. Webb, H. Bnrlholic, D. Algeri Third row-R. Hall, R. Malaya, R Corman, G. Michalo, R. Marian M. Moore, R. Everell, B. Bit ul lo, l. Ebough ROOM 33 Front row, I. Io r.-M. Porvaznik, J Cathcarf, D, Sfankovich, S. Huahes A. Gaza, J. Bailey, J. Grillilhs G. Pollak, M. Barabas, J. Greaves J. Wrighl Second row-Mr. Radvunslxy, R. Steele G. Babyak, R. Sfanko, S. Dias, G Fulmer, M. Zarak, C. Sudxinu J. Smith Third row-D. Slarrell, E. Yuslxo N. Koehler, J. Urish, A. Barna way, M. Bilesik '3 F' J 2 V' if ,, 5' , , f ' 'bgaanix V' 5. f 1, I 5. I A y . v 3' I C i -uf, . I . . gf V ,,...f J' . MISS KATHERINE KILGALLON Deceased January 13, 1957 R. Radakovich, R. Hedberg, T. Chest- 1 1 I r S. Gelhner, J. Conley, C. Bigovieh, R. Ginurdi, A. Foremsky, W. Baskol: D. Gedman, A. Dudash, R. Green- 1-qi f ii' , 5 K A A W ,W f f - , if k .:l 1P-Wf gif t Q ... C . -' A wg ix T K l ' 41 . 'SV Q' ' J 4 f I J J ' f A fi -- JA! U , 5 44' W 1,-5,m,,M-in V gf K fi: r N, x 5 Hx- i 'u if . X. .rf 5, Q' .X A v was -T Q- Q 'ite V '51 ' . , 5. A .. , . X W X..., ..,. . , x av my W5 sl' Q ' x X f W t , AV? , 'Bm I ,M - ,M ' 'L . ,ai f.. x . 1 - Q 1 ,sdiy f - R . , ' 4 .mi V x N L A . i L ig. . - mf f , , ' .. M' ll, 4,7 v X Lyfif-r K F' hr' K K K if 4 I gi 1 f f f -N - -g...,,,.,. M. . '- K Nj. -. 4 ,J 110 F9133 S 4 Q Bw ' 'K' v , .': , , 3' .. .. I -. 1 , ' '- 4' -- LJ 5-:x.Nr -' - .-A ' - - ,,. '.. - - ..-1 up ' -n- ,. - -D,---:swf 'Ny-.,-. -9--s.-glfrc' '- H ., .-f'f-:.1fQ.-.9- L -'rig-Q,-,'::,v -' -'S - W bf - 3 -xg L - ,J -. - 1 ,U .f - q45 '55'u-'- '-qi, - .3 v ' ' ,V - L fgtszff if rr-XL a-.1- -:17-Qtr-' .--Q-, . '-'fg-... -172' -' '- .':- - ., 'i'3'1.' ....' . ' '-- 'n .'-.' 1 -v .' -'-H ..' . ' .'-- -- '-L-V '..- .. 'TC Q K.---,.-Wu. ,4 .'.,. x,s.g,Q1,g,- ,,,,,.vg,,-A,.,.,.,,,.,g,,.,'L,:.'-zz 4-,N N.. .-....x....'-. ...n- rm..-.-1xfu.4f'. -if..--. JL.. ..- .- .1 1- 'l .4 b .Q H. v-y-I -. 1 . 'li x 44-Q 4' -s I. .' . , ,T x' ,,, ll.- .- if. I ann' H y '.l In lfi' 3 r .1 I., 5, '. .- 1 '- .. , ' 3 I 2? ...' A 5 ,,. ,u 4? 5 H :- f 2' V' .x '. N : .y ,t , 'I' 'S 'ii Being aciive makes Tom utiructive key to an active mind ,D s W J 1 ,P I 1 S We 77575 A dummy and pictures, copy and captions, that's what little yearbooks are made of. Early in September the yearbook staff dis- covered a green notebook containing over one hundred sheets of blocked paper. This thing , as it was first called, was the dummy or actual basis for the 57 ECHO. In it, Editor Gerry Han- yak, armed with scissors and tape pasted the pictures found on these very pages. Lorna Nestor, assistant editor racked her brain over senior write-ups. You can just picture Ann French and Marva Jones furiously searching the dictionary for synonyms in an attempt to keep the copy alive and full of variety. The two junior members Ernestine Duran and Rose Mary Bednar devoted most of their effort to counting ballots for senior personality elec- tions. The artistic touch and typing for the ECHO came to you through the courtesy of Tony Vais and Pat Stipetic respectively. Since we always save the best for the last, the entire ECHO YEARBOOK STAFF would now like to acknowledge the patience and understanding of our faculty adviser, Mr. Lucien Clipfel, plus the kind cooperation of the administration. Geraldine Hanyak-Editor Lorna Nestor-Assistant Editor Assignment-to recapture your high school days within these pac Q' if 5040 Weave Deadline . . . proof read . . . set up the dum- my . . . headaches . . . and more headaches! Anyone near Room 34 the 6th and 7th period would know what we mean, but for the bene- fit of those who don't, that's where the ECHO NEWSPAPER Staff met to do it's work. The stat? worked diligently to put out seven issues which displayed an interesting panorama of the school affairs ot 1956-57. Once a month a Picture Committee under Carole Marino would roam through the halls looking for un- usual pictures to put in the paper. The greater burden was placed upon the shoulders of Mr. Lucien Clipfel, faculty adviser. The members of the ECHO would now like to say Thank You to the students who bought and sup- ported the paper. Mary Ann Michaels-Editor Carol Graham-Assistant Editor Youth iniects talent and initiative in putting out a challenging paper, The ECHO Front row, I. to r.-A. French, N. Flister, C. Powell, M. Jones, C. Graham, F. Stipetic, E. Pelraitis, S. Pachuta, G. Hanyak Second row-P. Hawbecker, J. Vuick, J. Szuch, C. Marino, E. Stiver, E. Duron, R. Mayorsky, l. Nestor, Mr. Clipfel Third row-R..Bednar, M. Schulte, I.. Kubasak, M. Richards, E. Colarusso, G. Voivoda, J. Yurick, P. Yahner, R. Belenslu Schoolgirls of today ..... Women of tomorrow Y-TEEN CABINET Front row, I. to r.-G. Smith, B. Kalo, C. Powell, M. Simko, P. Thomas, E. Gracon Second row-Mrs. Ghetian, J. Byrnes, J. Flister, l. Sydinski, E, Panko, C. Dozkmonish, G. Henry, A. Grnybill, Miss Ference Third row-F. Ambill, J. Szuch, J. Vuick, S. Stiver, R. Jones, J. Pope, R. Rohaly, M. Jovunovich, H. Haritos l l-Lv rx-mln fu -1 The Duquesne Y-Teen Club, which maintains the greatest participation in the district, offers diversified recreational programs to its mem- bers. Each Tuesday the cabinet met at noon to iron out the club's business problems and to plan the varied meetings and activities. At the monthly sessions for all Y-Teens, the girls enioyed a broad assortment of programs from panel discussions and speakers to skits and parties for the parents. Mrs. Julia Ghetian and Miss Helen Ference share the responsibilities of steering the large group, though this job is greatly alleviated by the versatility of Presi- dent Elsie Panko. This organization truly de- serves commendation upon its numberless achievements. to r.-Marianne Simko, Elsie Panko, Constance Powell, Betty Kalo fl., V tr E 5 1 . li ,nw N, .aa N. K. 'W' ,,,A' I yin I -fs 5 QA I W Q , MA . ,,.. .. AVMWMM 2, ,Wat X Qi G a X . in . 4 QW ff - w , 1 W we A tg W2 if J 551-N,,r?2na .. va 4 ,N :Ig Representation creates a democratic atmosphere I. to r.-William Kish, president, Elsie Pollack, secretary, Thomas Stepetic, vice-president, Millie Jovanovich, treasurer 9 ,Aj . X Working tirelessly to fulfill the desires of the studenty bocly, the Duquesne High School Stu- dent Council again maintained a very laud- able record. lt is not only one of the leading student councils in the valley, but is also praised throughout the state of Pennsylvania as a paragon in the field of student governing bodies. William Kish, president, assiduously leads the 1956-57 Council with loyal assist- ance from Thomas Stepetic, vice-president, Elsie Pollack, secretary, and Millie Jovanovich, treasurer. Much of the credit for the success of the Council goes to Mr. Clarence Greenway, faculty adviser. Candidates compete and are accepted late in their sophomore year. They continue to serve as members throughout their junior and senior years. One of the major functions of the Student Council is to provide social activities for the student body. Besides presenting outside chapel programs, the Council also sponsored a Symphonetta, This Symphonetta, composed of first chair musicians from the Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra, adapted their music to suit the high school students. The outstanding annual projects of the organization are the Senior Prom and the presentation of a gift to the school. Front row, I. to r.-G. Hanyak, E. Horvath, T. Stepetic, M. Jovanovich, W. Kish, E. Pollack, H. Haritos Second row-R. Hedberg, C. Macus, N. Snyder, R. Minick, M. Jones, V. Weir, V. Smith, S. Kemaxoc, l. Bednar A. Gaca Third row-Mr. Greenway, M. Simke, J. Kushnir, E. Diggins, D. Paskert, D. Rowe, L. Snyder, A. Riuu, R. Belenslu R. Hedberg, J. Broadfield, R. Hassan Fourth row-l. Helmecxi, l. little, J. Carr, J. Gedman, P. Zeleznik, l. Sadinslly, C. Gregory, T. Arabia, B. Kotrady M. Hudiclt, J. Sebastian Front raw, I. to r.-M. Basket, R. Sur- Second row-S. Pachuta, C. Hladd, I'hird row-S. Chuto, R. Dougherty Fourth row--Mrs. Kemerer, J. Stein, Front row, I. to r.-C. Morris, N. Flis- Second row-S. Chuto, V. Weir, C. Third row-L. Nestor, G. Dorman, ourth row-Mrs. Kemerer P , nfth row-R. Nagy, R. Sedloclx, The comprise an indispensable part of our education CAREER GIRLS How does D.H.S. produce a poised woman with a pleasing personality, yet an efficient worker who knows her job? Any member of the Career Girls can answer this question easily for Personality Develop- ment and Understanding Occupational Oppor- tunities is the center of activities for this or- ganization's program. Donna Hickman, who assumed the presi- dency of the '56-'57 Career Girls, worked closely with faculty adviser Mrs. Martha Kem- erer. Likewise, Carolyn Hunt and Marianne Steele zealously labored to accomplish the aims of the club. Films and speakers developed the basic topics which were planned by program chair- man Barbara Shimko. CAREER GIRLS gent, E. Jacko, A. Bonacci, M. Buch- leitner, J. Terra, R. Fritz, F. Jaskul- ski, J. Lane, J. Sabo N. Flister, P. Edwards, B. Shimko, C. Hunt, D. Hickman, M. Steele, N. Artim, B. Benieski, J. Yunn, D. Farkas, S. Radoychich, A. Tag- liavini, B. Kovacs G. Sullivan, P. Culshaw, L. Bodnar, M. Connelly, M. Cale, C. Morris, 5. Ynkus, M. Krusxka, D. Kovac, R. Szuch, C. Graham, G. McLaugh- lin, C. Jackson, A. Mantich, A. Petrisko, A. Bock, S. Mihalovich J. KnllPPf E. Gracon, A. Burda, B. Carr, T. Klotz, D. Lyons, E. Muhic, H. Cupor, M. Mauk, P. Thomas, J. Bodnar, M. Kurimslxy, G. An- drews, L. Kelly, E. Yurick, M. Mich- aels, G. Schultzaberger SENIOR COLLEGE INTEREST CLUB ter, J. Ivory, M. Jones, J. Parknavy, P. Christian, M. Connelly, M. Cale, M. Javanovich Hladd, H. Haritos, C. Watts, E. Rowe, J. Hill, A. French, E. Whitfield, A. Vais, M. Tusay, B. Benieski, M. F. Reed, C. Schink, G. Henry, B. Regester, P. Por- vaxnik W. Warner, B. Byrnes, G. Hanyak, S. Komazec, W. Sotfa, E. Wilson, N. Wilmans, A. Harelos, M. Michala, S. Steele, J. Shiner, F. Ambill, D. Farkas, C. Hunt, S. Radoychich, M. Steele, J. Smith , C. owell S. Pachuta, E. Petraitis, W. Kish, R. Rathi, R. Kasper, A. Kalin, C. Nelf, E. Buidos, E. Banchansky, J. Kuprok, D. Laicak, F. Kroeger, J. Yunn, N. Artim, B. Shimko, E. Panko, V. Smith S. Robinewitz, R. Minick, R. Rad- cliffe, E. Cimbala, J. Puslcaric, W. Vasunda, J. Boronkay, B. Thompson, l. Richards, E. Pisacich, R. Dvorsky, M. Bovicllinl, M. Colarusso, J. Midla n - .... - -. ' --' fs' wi... SENIOR COLLEGE INTEREST Many problems confront the seniors antic- ipating thoughts of being college freshmen in '57 and '58. This situation motivated their joining the Senior College Interest Club under the guid- ance of Mrs. Martha Kemerer. Through this club, all seniors interested in furthering their education received the oppor- tunity of meeting together. All members could then cooperate in trying to find answers for the numerous questions facing future colleg- ions. This year, Jay Hill presided over the group's meetings with assistance from Anthony Vais. Members answered here to secretary Ann French, while Edward Whitfield planned the programs for the bi-monthly sessions. - X ..- WWW Carla pledges allegiance en francais SPANISH CLUB From row, I. to r.-M. Jovanovich D. Rodgers, D. Hollar, N. Artim F. Ambill, S. Steele Second row-Miss Forrest, E. Rowe tul, G. Rezes, S. Pachuta FRENCH CLUB Front row, I. to r.-M. Tusay, E. Muhic A. Madzy, B. Benieski, C. Hunt D. Kovac, W. Clark, A. Petrisko A. Mantich, R. Kelly, E. Butler M. Michaels, P. Edwards Second row-Miss McElroy, J. Terra erty, C. Hladd, P. Kraynak, M Michalo, C. Graham, J. Saba E. Gracon, R. Szuch, J. Stein, P Keilbach, H. Kohler Third row-M. Janes, C. Powell, R Pritz, E. Jacko, V. Weir, N. Snyder B. Maultsby, G. Mclaughlin. N Flister, J. Parknavy, M. Modeya G. Henry, C. Schink, L. Nestor Fourth row-M. Dizuk, R. Angina D. Layton, R. Dudinak, D. Kelly J. Zirkle, R. England, J. Zoscak Pandas, W. Kish, D. Ohrman, R Stephenson Fifth row-S. Robinowitz, J. Cooley C. Neff, R. Bondi, F. Malloy, J Guardis, J. Leftwich, J. Border P. Trbovich, J. Smith, M. Colarusso W. Thompson, E. Petraitis, J. Kon: f 1 1 S. Radoychich, A. Bonacci, R. Dough- R. Pavuchak, R. McGovern, M. D. Jeter SPANISH CLUB Becoming acquainted with our friendly neighbors to the south was the chief aim of the Spanish Club. Despite the fact that their membership in the club will soon be ended, the Spanish stu- dents still have the consolation of realizing that they possess an adequate background for becoming personal good will representatives to Spanish speaking people. FRENCH CLUB All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy seems to be the French Club motto. High- lights of this year's social calendar were a Christmas Party for members, and a French Assembly for the student body. The group is co-advised by Miss Hazel Stewart and Miss Patricia McElroy. Acting as Les Chefs are Leon Daniels, Dar- lene Kovac, and Carolyn Hunt. First row, I. to r.-V. Walker V second row-C. Kroeger, C. Richards Third row-Mr, Kochis, L. Helmecli ront row, I. to r.-S. Piskor, C. Mor- econd row-G. Hanyak, W. Vasunda hird row-M. Gall, W. Kountl, R aurth row-M. Dovichin, J. Puslmric lfth row-W. Warner, R. Miniclt, LATIN CLUB Bryant, F. Fraikar, R. Malamisurol T. Peck, L. Sadinslcy, J. JOIBTOV, A. Gross K. Schaming, C. Hauser, N. Protz' C. Macus, L. Nassida, M. Hudiclt M. Fedor, P. Hart I 1 T. Kondrat, J. Barron, R. Hedberg' R. Radakovich, J. Urish, N. Kahler, K. Shaw, T. Mclaughlin, W. Ken- nedy, D. Ruhe, B. Vallance, D. Starrett, J. Sebastian GERMAN CLUB ris, H. Haritos, C. Watts, J. Ivory M. Raed, L. Richards, M. Koslco, J. Kuprok, G. Smith, B. Regester, J. Shiner f 1 J. Baronkay, E. Whitfield, W. Byrnes R. Rathi, S. Komazec, D. Laicak A. French, Miss Forrest 1 1 Nagy, R. Minarchin, E. Wilson J. Midla, A. Haretos w. som., A. kann, n. R.-tacliire, G' Oeler, R. Kasper, E. Cimbala, E Pisacich, R. Shoaf, E. Horvath, A. Vais J. Mattis, F. Zabelin, R. Dvorsky, F. Kroegsr, N. Wilmans, E. Buidos, D. Gibb, J. Hill, P. Porvaznik 1 LATIN CLUB This organization sought to create a better interest in Latin through organized programs and related activities. Led by president Tony Peck, and counseled by Mr. Kochis, the group planned a varied list of activities for their semi- monthly meetings. To mention a few, members viewed the Seven Wonders of the World, vis- ited Buhl Planetarium, and held a social pro- gram at South Park. Add interesting speakers to the club's meetings and one can certainly detect the fact that this year's Latin students enioyed a well-rounded program. GERMAN CLUB Unser deutsches verein . . . under the eftic- ient guidance of its faculty sponsor, Miss For- rest, experienced another year of accomplish- ment. Since the organization was divided into two groups, meetings were held during the respective class periods. Lawrence Richards and Melvin Kosko served earnestly as presi- dents. Assisting them in their work were the three secretaries: Mary Frances Reed, John Kuprok, and Ginger Smith. These officers strove to present interesting, yet informative, programs to its audience. Highlights of the year included the Youth Day program and the annual Christmas Party. Through these meet- ings, each student received a broader concept of modern Germany. :mote facility in reading and interpreting modern languages T.b must have heard this story before Ufzqcmi ' GUIDANCE REPRESENTATIVES Front row, I. to r.-J. Bitkowski, D, Pacolay, C. Keene, J. Conley, C. Smith, W. Clark, J. Smith, F. Kroeger, W. Byrnes Second row-l. Nestor, C. Powell, N. Kovoc, G. Matuschek, C. Lupin- sky, D, Soisson, C. Woshko, P. Halter, D. Hollar, H. Cupor, E. Pol- lack, V, Smith, H. Haritos, Mrs. Kemerer Third row-G. Fulmer, N. Scalese, C. Morris, J, Chunko, J. Butko, P. Pollack, J. Vaughan, J. Pope, P, Yurick, I.. Kubasak, P. Doncali, A. Lemak, G. Andrews, E. Panko, R. Jones Fourth row-P. Kvicholt, A. Debiuk, J. Jefferies, J. Carr, S. Raican, G. lusckoy, B. Krise, P. Forsthoffer, P. Kuzo, l. long, G. Spechetti M, Ofciorcik, B. Johnson, P. Chiari CASHIERS Front raw, I. to r.-R. lenhort, R Hrabchalc, R. Genes, R. Salopek J. Shomo, T. Kondrat Second row-B. Ashbough, N. Artim 5. Chute, J. Yunn, P. Edwards, M Michalo, J. Ivory, F. Stipetic, C Dockmonish, N. Flister, J. Stein P. Hawberker Third raw-B. Vargo, G. Simo, J Trainor, R. Surevic, C. Marino J. Vuick, R. Tuchak, R. Bevacqua A, Dancak, E. Yurick, M. Kopolko E. Bodnar, S. Girmon, G. Kovafcin I. Havrilla, C. Clark, C. Sudsina Fourth row-M. Yurich, B. Biddlestone, J. Prokop, R. Gelbish, R. Miller V. Daniels, W. Goss, B. Bobuk J, Vaughan, J. Pelligrino, A. Keno- vich, G. Fulmer, E. Fath 1 1 1 1 GUIDANCE REPRESENTATIVES Under the advisership of Mrs. Martha Kem- erer, Guidance Counselor, the homeroom guidance leaders aid us in the planning of our future. Such topics as Courtesy in the School , After High School, What'? , and Knowing Yourself enlighten us in many ways. The guidance leaders also inform the student body of speakers who will be here to tell of iobs, of tours to acquaint students with various col- leges, and ot dates of college board examin- ations. Our Guidance Representatives must be commended on the fine jobs they have done. CASHIERS Money is the root of all evil, so the by- word goes. But the students at D.H.S. can grow their money trees at the local banks with a minimum of efTort. The credit for this situation goes to the unceasing labors of the homeroom cashiers. Under the conscientious leadership of Miss Eleanor Hrebenach, this willing group collects money for assemblies, newspapers, and other miscellaneous events. Their main function, however, is the handling of banking every Tuesday morning. KEY CLUB Offer each student the opportunity of developing to the best of his ability desirable personal and social traits KEY CLUB The Duquesne High School Key Club orig- inating only three years ago looms as one of our up and coming organizations. Sponsored by the Kiwanis, it is affiliated with a number of Key Clubs in both the United States and Canada. The 12 members perform services for both the school and the community. Meetings take place each Friday in Room 38. The ofticers for this year include Gerry Rezes, president, Charles Terrill, vice-presi- dent, Bob Stenger, secretary, Dan Toboz, treas- urer. ART CLUB Any sophomore, iunior, or senior who is interested in art can loin the Art Club. Miss Cora Wright tries to develop and encourage art talent in her students whether they are interested in art as a career or merely as an avocation. The group held their meetings at the art room in Oliver School. This year members designed and produced stage scenery for the variety show as their main project. The student body and faculty express appreciation to Miss Wright and her group for their fine services. Front row, I. to r.-D. Toboz, R Stan gcr, C. Terrill, G. Russ V. Repcik, Mr. McGaw ART CLUB Front row, I. to r.-T. Negley, T. Cupola, R. Pavuchak, M. Colarusso, A. Bonacci, J. Smith, E. Humenik, R. Stenger Second row-D. Layton, D. Ohrman, A. Madxy, D. Toboz, C. Torrill, S. Radoychich, D. Farkas, C. Hunt, M. Baslrot, B. Kovacs, S. Mihalovich Third row-M. Steele, D. Kovac, M. Krusxlca, J. Kwietinskas, M. Tusay, H. Cupor, B. Bonieski, S. Chuto, A. Tagliavini Fourth row-M. Wandrey, A. Petrislto, A. Bock, B. Shimlto, A. Mantich, J. Butlio, B. Regestor, C. Gaca, W. Futh, R. Surgent, E. Jacko, D, Hollar ' l' 1 ?x Second row-G. Dorman, D. Ohrman, EXPLORER CLUB To foster the Boy Scout Pledge, to develop moral character, and to aid physical develop- ment of its members are the aims of Explorer Post 320. Through the indefatigable efforts of Joseph W. Ondrey and the club's officers, the organ- ization offers a variety of activities such as swimming, an Explorer's Ball, camping trips, and plant tours. The Rifle Club is also an outgrowth of this vigorous association. LIBRARY CLUB Learning to use the card catalog, checking books out, reading shelves, and processing new books are only some of the functions which the Junior Librarians perform. This group, under the watchful eye of Miss Marie Brings, sells candy at lunch time to pro- vide a scholarship to any senior wishing to train for librarianship. Traditional social events for members in- clude a field trip and a picnic. SENIOR EXPLORERS Front row, I. to r.-P. Trbovich, J Smith, R. Nagy, R. Minarchin, M Colarusso, W. Kountz, M. Koslro N. Wilmans, E. Banchunsky, R. Eng- land, E. Wilson, P. Porvaznik, C Neff, D. Jeter Second row-J, Shomo, G. Goldsirohm W. SoHo, A, Madxy, D. Layton D. Ohrman, R. Sedloclt, R. Povuchalt, R. Stephenson, S, Komaxec, E. Pisa- cich, J. Midla, M. Dovichin, R. Dvor- sky, D. Laicak, G. Dorman Third row--G. Oeler, J, Blue, J. Left- wich, W. Thompson, J, Boronlsay W. Vasunda, E. Whitfield, F. Kraeg- er, A. Kalin, .l. Piskaric, R. Rod- clillie, E. Petroitis, R. Rathi Fourth row-M. Duymic, F, Zabolin C. Kersch, R. Bremer, F. Gregory J. Guardis, W. Clark, L. Richards J. Kuprak, E. Buidos, J. Hill, E Horvath, Mr. Ondrey LIBRARY CLUB First row, I. to r.-B. Fullerton, M Schulte, P. Keilbach, A. Kenovich N. Protx, C. Kroeger, B. Bobuk S. Steele, M, Lemak Second row-Miss Brings, H. Kohler A. Willoughby, L. Nassida, M Fedor, C. Morris, V. Livingston B. Williams, J. Davis, C. Dock monish, J. Buck, C. Watts, Mis' Taylor Third row-B. Byrnes, G. Lusckoy J. Griflith, R. Mayorslcy, C. Gregori ' an That poor bird won't stand a chance rant row, I. to r.-R. Pavuchak D Second raw-A. Harstos, W. Vasunda, l'hird row-J. Miller, R. Minarchin, R. B d J. D R L R' k ront row, I. to r.--D. Lang, S. Drechs- ocond row-J. Shomo, R. Hrobchalx, Third row-Mr. McGuw, J. Bitlrowslxi, D. wh't m L. F II R Sk - AUTO CLUB Ohrman, E. Wilson, R. Stanlger, C. Torrill, A. Bonacci, D. Farkas, C. Hunt, D. Hallar, E. Jacko E. Whitfield, C. Kersch, J. Boronkay, W. Thompson, C. Gaca, W. Fath, S. Steels, G. Dorman og an, e oss, . in es, F. Malloy, R. Karpinsky, J. Blue, 5. Vulcelia CRAFTSMANS CLUB lor, L. Baskerville, E. Lawson R. Lenhart, R. Gricar, J. Simon, W. Kramer, R. Genes, C. Keene I Q Un, U BY, . OV ranko, J. Szoko, J. Ofciarcik, B. Vaitusok AUTO CLUB Today statistics prove that there are more teen-agers on the roads than ever before. These young drivers need guidance in accident prevention and safe driving. The Auto Club fulfills this necessity for the students of Du- quesne High School. Each Tuesday during the seventh period, Mr. Sylvan Harris, driver edu- cation teacher, devotes his time to making our students safe drivers on the highways. Throughout the year the group plowed through such endeavors as Economy Run, Road-O, and Drivers' Tests. Members also gave talks on road hazards and discussed to- day's traffic problems. CRAFTSMANS CLUB lndustry on a small scale might well de- scribe the functions of Duquesne High's Crafts- mans Club. The association, composed of vocational students, sets up its own company. The members then sell shares in the company and use the money for manufacturing pro- ducts. This year's products were Easy On's, which help drivers put on chains, and wooden gavels. Profits from selling these items were divided among the stockholders of the com- pany. Through this process the vocationals, under the supervision of Mr. McGaw, gained an understanding of the methods by which industry operates. Provide welcome relief from intense classroom study Here's barbershop harmony for you J Top-William Thompson Edward Whitfield John Boronkay William Vasunda BOYS' QUARTET The Boys' Quartet, Bill Thompson, Bill Va- sunda, John Boronkay, and Edward Whitfield, have been entertaining Duquesne musically for the past three years. Performing at chapel programs, Mellon's Minstrel, dances, and club meetings, they charm the audience with their lively style and close harmony. Individually, some of the boys have attained recognition at county, district, and state choral festivals, but they are at their best when singing together. Outside of school, with Ruth Jones as their accompanist, they are known as the Four Guys. Under this name the group has ap- peared on TV and at teen-age record hops. D.H.S. will long remember their renditions of Istanbul and the calypso Banana Boat Song. Raised their melodic voices in soul-stirring harmony emitting an aura of ioy and serenity to their listeners MIXED OCTETTE A blend ot excellent musical interpretation emanated from this year's mixed octette. Their success throughout the year is attributed main- ly to Mr. Zimmerman's capable direction ancl their own interest in choral achievement. The octette, consisting of eight members of the choir, Wayne Warner, Louis Genito, Fred Mal- loy, Carl Dickerson, Phyllis Edwards, Sara Steele, Doris Ushok, and Leah Snyder, met at lunchtime and after school. They were eager to contribute their talent to all school pro- grams. BOYS' CHORUS Passing through the corridors during the seventh period on Tuesday a person can hear the sweet tones of four part harmony. Follow- ing the music brings him to the music room, where the Boys' Chorus faithfully practices under the competent direction of Mr. Richard Zimmerman. The boys sing the same notes over and over until they reach that desired perfection. These masculine voices with their rich, deep quality entertained the student body on various occa- sions. This group should be especially lauded for its outstanding performance at the Christ- mas Assembly. MIXED OCTETTE D. Ushok Seated-G. Henry BOYS' CHORUS Mr. Zimmerman liVll1'Pi Standing, I. to r.-F. Malloy P wards, W. Warner, S. Steele Dickerson, L. Snyder, l. Gentle Front row, I. to r.-F. Ambill, R Gen ardi, W. Warner, A. Haretos G Baron, G. Dorman, D. Kelly, J Dick erson, S. Swan Second row-W. Vasundu, R Hell F. Malloy, M. Moore, W. Thompson C. Kersch, E. Whitfield, J. Boronlxa J. Fecha, R. Bremer, R. Sed oc but Q ...J GUIDANCE SECRETARIES In the words of Mrs. Martha Kemerer, The guidance secretaries play an indispensable role through their efficient handling of the guidance department's office work. Fay Ambill and Helen Haritos devote five study periods a week to keeping the extensive files up to date. The other three secretaries, Hilda Cupor, Sandra Chuto and Janice Bod- nar, also contribute a great service to the seniors by typing and mimeographing the guidance programs. SERENADERS Talent, ambition, and capability-these characteristics make the Mellon's Serenaders a top-notch musical organization in Duquesne High School. Under the direction of Mr. D. Duane Mellon, the Serenaders accompany the performances on the important night of Mellon's Minstrel. With the strains of It's a Pity to Say Good-- night vibrating throughout the halls, the Serenaclers close another successful season. GUIDANCE SECRETARIES left to right-F. Ambill, H. Horitos J. Bodnur, Mrs. Kemerer, H. Cupor S. Chuto 11 SERENADERS Front row, l. to r.-M. Barr, L. Henry C. Cxopp, B. Revak, L. Kubusalm G. Henry, P. Goreck Second row-L Daniels, A. Kulin, W Thompson, C. Smith, K. Curry, R Budduy, Mr. Mellon Third row-S. Kvichck, R. Bolder, P Mnnns, R. Rudclifte, l. Genito l. Costley ' aliaaa The Serenaders catch Mr. Mellon's bent I 4 1 1 1 Left to right-A. Kalin, R. Dudinak R. N I 'k B. ' Seated-J. Cathcart Front row, I. to r.-A. Lemak, S. Second row--E. Colarusso, C. Gregory, Third row-L. Morgan, R, Molnar, Standing-R. Angina and Mr. St. Clair NATURALS os am , Miller, R. Balder, R. Radcliffe, R. Chopanoske, W. Ken- nedy, L. Daniels, C. Smith, J. San- dor, J. Palestra, R. Moran, Mr. Silagy, K. Ambrose CAMERA CLUB Stiver, L. Cancino, W. Byrnes, A. Douglass, D. Rickard, P. Hawbecker V. Muirhead, G. Lusckay, I. Fabian, D. Ushock A. Hoffman, R. Chapanoslre, J. Zos- cak, A. Hill, J. Baron, R. Belenski i NATURALS Only the quintessence of Duquesne High band members can vie for a chair in the Naturals, Duquesne's most renowned instru- mental group. Maestro Eugene Silagy main- tains the full cooperation from these select musicians, for they possess an ardent desire to gain experience in dance band music. There- fore, by merging the experience of a fine director, plus the talent and willingness of his students, the product formed can be nothing less than beautiful music. We students salute this cultural organization for its great accom- plishments. CAMERA CLUB One picture is worth a thousand words, so asserted Mr. St. Clair and members of the Camera Club. Each Wednesday evening, the organization assembled in the Physics Labor- atory where members learned proper tech- niques in taking better and more interesting pictures. In addition, these shutter bugs absorbed instructions in developing and en- larging photographs. An illustrative example of the group's progress was its spectacular film presentation of the Mellon's Minstrel. Though yet in its embryonic stage, this organ- ization shows evidence of marked achieve- ment and will most likely attain a place as a leading group among the many activities of D.H.S. Each group fosters a spirit of friendliness and cooperation From greasepaint and costumes backstage to actual performance, it is a thrill to be part of Mellon's Minstrel The annual production of Mellon's Minstrel, under the direction of Mr. D. Duane Mellon, is a benefit show for the Laurel Mountain Boy Scout Camp. Talented students from the Du- quesne schools comprise the cast of well over one hundred. Since his first production in i935, Mr. Mellon has labored arduously each year to make the show bigger and more spectac- ular. Singing, dancing, musical selections, and a great varied number of other featured acts provide the audience with an evening of ex- cellent entertainment. The humorous Lead the Band contest coupled with selections from a saxophone sextette including, of course, Mr. Mellon himself on bass sax, highlight each presentation. Providing the orchestral background are the Serenaders who devote much time and effort to their indispensable part in the show. Count- less rehearsals begun many months prior, re- sult in an admirable performance on the part of the entire cast. Primary credit for any min- strel naturally goes to the ends whose zany antics provide a humorous, and often uproar- ious interlude between acts. Last, but not least, we salute the interlocutor, who carries the tremendous responsibility of coordinating both the frivolous and serious aspects of the performance. Earthlings or not, that's the question V1 . l 1' i x .ii 1 an , M wb X ,f fn- f il SH A ' I , v U at JJ' 1? is f . ,ry K ,. X 0 mal . wz , , N: ,Q-. .W ,QS I I K M. bf ,X ,, aj- , :panic K l 2 PQ ma' fi A .- , 'Mu P5 ' 1 ' 'Y -.. , 1 5. H .1 ggi S 1 M WAX r. .,, JOURNALISM WORKSHOP A select group of promising young writers acquired necessary background in iournalism under the critical eye of Mr. Alfred Mooney. The semester course included study of the various phases of newspaper make up and reporting. After the training program, some of these ambitious students can continue their pen practices as members of the ECHO news- paper and yearbook staffs. For others, perhaps the workshop may be a stepping stone to a iournalistic career. SENIOR COMMITTEE Each Wednesday at 12:45, representatives from each senior room signed out for a Senior Committee meeting. In the Chemistry Lab, 32 seniors worked to- gether to raise funds for a gift to be presented to the school from the Class of '57. Members also aided a parents committee in formulating plans for the upperclassmen's after-prom party. The '57 committee would like to express thanks to a great chief, Mr. Mark W. Reutzel. JOURNALISM WORKSHOP Front row, I. to r.-M, Huduk, B. Vulteliu, D. Jonosik, B. Yonkitis, l. Nassido, C. Swisher, C. Richards, K. Schoming Second row-Mr. Mooney, H, Shroger, A. lemuk, G. Fulmer, B. Williams, B. Krise, M. Yurich, G, lusckoy, M. Smith, J. Boron, S. Swan SENIOR COMMITTEE Front row, I. to r.-M. Reed, P. Por- vuxnik, F. Krueger, P. Trbovlch. J. Smith, C. Hunt Second row - M. Steele, J. Jacko, M. Jones, G. Honyok, E. Punlco, L. Nestor, C. Powell, C. Keene, M. Jovonovich Third row-W. Sofa, B. Jeter, G. Dor- man, D. Ohrmun, W. Kish, G. Goldstrohm, E. Horvath, M. Colu- russo, E. Bonchonsky, N. Wilmons, S. Komolec, E, Whitfield, W. Thomp- son, B. Voitusok, M, Buskot, Mr. Reutzel 66654 Students enioy working with those who share their interest Devotion and patriotism begin our day 2' Kp' 51, ... HB Prepare our youth to assume responsibilities in society We, of Duquesne High, are indeed fortun- ate in having such a selection of extra-curric- ular activities designed to appeal to the tastes of practically every type of individual. By participating in these avocations, one develops Cl social as well as educational background. Another advantage of taking part in these diversions is the fact that they alleviate the stress and strain ot classroom work. Therefore, each student who ioins these activities benefits from the stimulating exper ience of actually being a part of Duquesne High. The Y-Teens teach Pat to recognize the needs of others Inspecting products from our community's principal industry W' ,,g wg -3' 5 43. ,wr X A 'N 220 ' ML f .1 Q 3 vf I gy, Q A r it af lid Q-xx rl xg x I AK W' QM. , 1 7' KW'-Blix 9 it.- , ' Q ' -if , .LS-Lf-Vx, Y r os. ,G 2 K3 5 5252: 5 Q 2 N1 is t l Front row, I. to r.-G. Voivodu, M. Kruszko, D. Hickman, E. Frenchek, G. Schultzoherger, A. Togliavini, S. Yocas, M. Brozosky, J. Yurick, A. Burda, E. Gracon Second raw-Miss Gnydos, C. Terliui, J. Jefferies, E. Bertoty, E. Erickson, A. Gracon, W. Kountz, M, Dizak, S. Kvichak, M. Mason, J. O'Roark, C. Sivanovich, J. Jackson, V. Simon, C. Mykatin, l. lusckuy, R. Balder, M. Sandor, P. Spang, B. Revak, C. Czapp, B. Copristo, R. Dudinak Third row-Mr. Silagy, H. Neslanik, L. Henry, B. Miller, R. Neslanik, F. Fraikor, C. Krueger, G. Henry, J. Ericson, R. Cheponoske, R. Churo, D. Bortko, B. Kennedy, R. Radcliffe, R. Wonush, J, Anderson, D. Hathaway, J. Cathcart, C. Smith, R. Oreski, A. Kalin, K. Curry, E. Gracon, P. Nagy Fourth row-J. Sandor, A. Marek, B. Fullerton, J. Palestro, R. Moron, P. Goreck, D. Schneider, P. Mano, C. Smith, R. Hauser, l. Genito, T. Negley gona! Musical notes plus a grand spectacle of precision maneuvers Get ready, girls, here they come! I I A - - Under the direction of Eugene Silogy, the Duquesne High School Band achieved great eminence in the School's music department. They demonstrated their unique style during half time festivities at the football games, both at home and away. A new addition to the band this year is a Band Committee, composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors, which serves as student representation in directing. Richard Dudinak is this year's drum maior. Twelve seniors, Leon Daniels, Michael Dizak, Richard Dudinak, Gail Henry, Stephen Kvi- chak, Jack O'Roark, Richard Radcliffe, Stanley Robinowitz, Carol Terlizzi, Alex Kalin and William Kountz will return their proudly worn uniforms after this year's Spring Band Concert. However, the fact remains that there will be other capable musicians to fill these vacancies. MAJORETTES The eleven snappy maiorettes of Duquesne High indeed added color to the half time band performances at the football games. The girls drilled with the band each morning during the season in order to achieve the precision and grace necessary for their intricate routines. Beginning the year with the Memorial Day parade, the fancy baton twirlers performed beautifully throughout parades and the half time formations. Eight of the girls ended their maiorette's term with the Mellon's Minstrel. MAJORETTES left to right-A. Burdo, E. Grucon, M. Kruszku, G. Voivodu, M, Brozosky, J. Yurick, D. Hickman, S. Yocus, E. Frentllek, G. Schultzuberger, A. Toglinvini Mellifluous tones from the choir create an air of contentment ' . 'l- The Choral Music Department of Duquesne High School, through the painstaking and ,gi ' laudable efforts of Mr. Richard Zimmerman, has gained the reputation of being the most varied and the most popular extra-curricular activity. The many different groups comprising the department prove its diversification. There is a group for every taste. For music on the more serious side, there is the A Cappella Choir while the Boys' and Girls' Choruses pro- vide music in a lighter vein. ln addition to these, students can take part in several smaller groups such as the Girls' Triple Trio, the Mixed Octette, and the Boys' Quartet, which offer more specialized and harmonious work. There is no need to exploit the popularity standard, since such great participation makes this point evident. To Mr. Zimmerman we hereby ex- press a vote of thanks and appreciation for Why don't you all sing the same song? his flne Work' A CAPPEllA CHOIR Front row, l. to r.-l. Snyder, B. Regester, A. French, M. Schulte, J. Wright, P. Hawbecker, F. Ambill, S. Steele, H. Haritos Second row-Mr, Zimmerman, R. Henkle, V. Miklas, A. Riczu, D. Furia, D. Ushoclx, P. Pitts, J. Davis, E. Panlto, N. Snyder Third row-B. Stenger, A. Graybill, D. Rowe, M. Michalo, I.. Bodnar, G. Henry, M. Tusay, S, James, M. Leggett, E. Garrett, G. Dorman Fourth row-D. Kelly, J. Barankay, 5, Swan, R. Hall, C. Kersch, W. Thompson, W. Vusunda, J. Baron, V. Akins, A. Haretos Fifth row-W. Warner, T. Cale, R. Bremer, R. Pavuchalt, E. Whitfield, R. Budday, l. Genita, R. Ginardi, F. Malloy Young chorisfers interpret music, the universal language JUNIOR AND SENIOR GIRLS' CHORUS :rant raw, I. lo r.--C. Marino, A. Douglass, P, Goreclm, C. Gracon. C. Schinls, J. Ivory, R. Dougherty, F. Sfipeiis, P. Culshaw Second row-Mr. Zimmerman, J. Chun- Ira, S. Steele, G. Voivoda, E. Fren- clrels, M. Cale, T. Klotl, G. Sullivan, C. Hladd, P. Edwards lhird row-C. lupinsky, l. Kubasak, l. Henry, G. Henry, R. Jones, A Graybill, M. Kurimslmy, P. Yuricli, B. Graham TRIPlE TRIO Handling, I. lo r.-B. Williams, R. Jones, D. Furia, G. Henry, J. Davis, B. Regesfer, J. Wright, A. Riciu, P. Hawbeclcer Seated-Mr. Zimmerman SOPHOMORE GIRLS' CHORUS iron! row, I. to r.-J. Bailey, A. Gaca. V. Daniels, E. Henderson, B. Will- iams, A. lemak, G. Turocy, A. Pavlo, J, Harding, J. Tyler, C. Cxapp, E. Hank, G, Fulmer, C. Sudsina iecond row-B. Goss, C. Fewell, C. Tubbs, G. Mallis, D. Fuga, J. Greaves, E. Filius, K, Wassel, J. Bodnar, R. Miller, G. Simo, D, Bradley, M. Simon, B. Bobult 'hird row-J, Calhcarr, C. Budai, E. Sheasley, P. Dxurcanin, V, liv- ingslon, A, Bodnar, H. Vukovich, B. Revolt, A. Sarosi, N. Yenezhenko B, Seaman, J. Trainor, P. Miller: P. Kelly 'aurfh row-P. Chiari, E, Mayer, J. Hornyalt, K. Gregory, G. lusclxay, A. Kenovich, M. Kirasic, S. Yoder, l, Grulabs, B. Vargo, B. Pelrislto, V. Klemens, A. Vash, M. Palyo :iflh row-W, Goss, C. Hoblak, J. King, J. Fullerlon, V. Muirhead, A. Lemali, M. Bednar, R. Nliller, P. Vasil, R, Odoslci, S. Szep, B. Bunda, P. Romanels Hfaaafzaam Diligent application to studies now will later prove invaluable n ,H 4' Students visualize the alimentary canal Physics presents a weighty problem Training secretaries on modern machinery Actual experience is the best teacher 98 QM ,Zi 4. , rm ,, 5 A, I , .4 1 ' 5: 3,1- f ,, wr I .N 'z' Ai, .1 hr W f if ' ,fn Q K .N 'N 'Sv Y 1,4 V W . ' f I , I In ,901- fr -fa' A, FL! W V wi: 4. ix ylfib .' I I.: ' 1 .,1, 1 . - x ' - ' 'Jn . . ' ' - -A-1'-' - 5-N-1...--x -.- ,-.1. -. ,,- ..-, 1 - ,f,.- u - . ,, q',, -..1.-4-.,f-,.'..- u ..-., ., . v.-. Qs-m.r' - -- Wu, .Hal-. :Y 1 , .:- - iv' -H -. M -H-f . -f N -- wwf ' -,f 'f ',, ' I-.uf-S - -I -'1-1 f :TL --1 11- ' NJ- ,Ik 5:17 .-.'-- ..-r ', ? ' -feng -,..- ? ..' 'J--A . 511,36 vc.. '4.... H. QRJ..-1: 'x-.l,-: -3.46: L0.'I.Jf-g.fJ.'.4T1r'--.n..f.-g.1,naL:r-.11-Vi -.rx AA.. Af-1 n...'-.1 MJT- 1.2 .'.' iv- rf-I uf.f'.'.'JLMX.' Ci' . ,q , 1m T 4 1. ,R -. . . ,ll .4-. :.. ,IA pr x' -12 3 .'4 ' J- 9 'Y Our Duke glows in victory ht their battles admirably if 1? 1 fs 1 4 HL 1 1 ,, C722 ,' ,, f W. f.,R- -sf-Qf'7A5 - ' 1 ,gif U Nh W., uf L .17 . H 1 or -Htw W x 1.qf.,,,-- - .MQ yuw, , v 'Q-3,v.,,3 . W' -.D ,A -,g lj -M. l..wmYf-'fir - 1 -A , - f, -0 f W. X K-KF ,. n.--...M YV t I- Q A A W. M A, V-F ,..' ,l, -N .J In A 1 A X 'f' , Afkg-+53 ', 1. Q ,J ' xlrnn 5,p-'w,gW,: , w. 1 ' , mai'-. 5..--,N LH fa! jx , sv. - Y - 1 W , fy ,fi H, ','a..,.f , X had-Y - ' , If Q if , 4.10 ml,wr9.-- 'w:n vx.' , , . ,. 4 - vn'A1.'mfAh'. I rrhnl Achieving the Steel Valley Conference Title was the highlight of the T956 season for the Duquesne Dukes. Coach John Donelli guided the team onto victory and was capably assist- ed by Michael Kopolovich and Donald Goltz. The starting team contained more than its share of outstanding seniors. The 1956 Don- ellimen, over-flowing with vim, vigor, and vitality were predicted to easily excell in this district. These predictions were upheld until the latter part of the season when our team met with one defeat and one tie. Hats oft to an outstanding team-the Dukes of 1956. To the undergraduates we leave our best wishes for victories in the years ahead. .x 'F .--9, 'Q ci .QQ ,f ,I I Bottom row, l. to r.-R. Malomisuro, J. Shomo, E. Banchansky Second row-T. Kondrat, J. Moron, J. Boch Donellimen provide exciting thrills and spills Front row, I. to r.-J. Moran, R. Malamisuro, R. Motayo, D. Toboi, O. Pitts, D. Tucker, R. Stunko, E. Donaldson, P. Carrick, G. Kosko, R. Batters, T. Clougherty, R. Vallonce Second row-J. Shomo, P. Trhovich, C. Nei, C. Banks, R. Gedman, F. Pulkownik, J. Kuprok, F. Kroeger, D. Jeter, R. Bondi, N. Wilmons, M. Calorusso, R. Simka, W. Dukes, P. Porvaxnik, D. Goltz Third row-M. Kopolovich, P. Smith, E. Gregory, E. Stalczynski, 5. Napoli, D. Gezlrnan, C. Stanley, M. Moore, R. Ursin, Mr. Donelli Fourth row-J. Bock, T. Kondrut, J. Yunn, R. Wright, J. lukus, J. Saxon, l. Coward, R. Angino, T. Schultz, T. Isaac, T. Sivak, D. Sikora, l. Costley, E. Bnnchonsky .. 4 . x ' - . l lx A .fl----. We'lI check for broken bones first, Shom look out, Donna, the mob's coming through The cost is only 3172: if you split it Youthful energy brimming at the mouth FOOTBALL SCORES D.H.S. Opp. Central Catholic 25 6 Allegheny 19 6 Goltz, J. Donelli, M. Kopolovich Peabody 21 O Altoona 12 6 Johnstown 37 7 McKeesport 6 12 Munhall 27 7 Aliquippa 28 13 Clairton 7 7 11514 ws f is :Ja-L PWM I 1 llwlzqw lQf ! f ' s f '.-if Jewayne Jeter lonald Bondi :rank Pulkownik 'aul Porvaznik lonald Gedman lohn Kuprok Vlark Colarusso Nillie Dukes Ulike Daniels 'aul Trbovich irancis Kroeger Gorman Wilmans Iharles Neff Iharles Banks Ialvin Stanley ludy Simko Our men charge forward under crossed batons to meet the night's opponents GRIDMEN PAUL PORVAZNIK . . . left tackle . . . ag- gressive fighter on defense . . . always alert . . . FRANK PULKOWNIK . . . right end . . . kicked many of the extra points . . . RONALD BONDI . . . right guard . . . captain of the Dukes . . . all district guard . . . MARK COLA- RUSSO . . . center . . . agile on both defense and offense . . . JOHN KUPROK . . . left end . . . good pass receiver . . . honorable mention for All-American . . . CHARLES NEFF . . . right tackle . . . immobile on defense . . . one of our bigger boys . . . CHARLES BANKS . . . right end . . . not a clown on the gridiron . . . PAUL TRBOVICH . . . left tackle . . .played little because of an iniury . . . RUDY SIMKO . . . left tackle . . . knocked down the oppositions' pass- es . . . FRANK KROEGER . . . quarterback . . . passes on target every time . . . clutch player ...DE WAYNE JETER . . .quarterback . . .good faker and runner . . .superb ball handler. . . RONALD GEDMAN . . . fullback . . . hard charging, driving plunger . . . NORM WIL- MANS . . . left halfback . . . speedy and quick on offense . . .WILLIE DUKES . . .fullback . . . excellent open field runner . . . reserve threat . . . MIKE DANIELS . . . right halfback . . .lead- ing scorer . . . fast around end . . . CALVIN STANLEY . . . left guard . . . solid as granite in the line. True sportsmen on as well as off the gridiron 105 .PQ- ront row, I. to r.-G. Dorman, R. Kasper, M. Daniels, C. Stanley, W, Solfa, F. Pulkownik, N. Wilmans, R. Hauser, M. Moore cond row-Mr. Karpinsky, Mr. Zelexnik, D. Brnilovich, R. Kelly, C. Banks, R. Simko, C. Stanley, W. Jones, S. Barczy, J. Kuprok E. lanchansky Duke cagers click with all five against top competition For the third straight year, the Zeleznik- coached five finished second in the Section Vl race with a laudable league record of 9 wins and 3 losses. Though iinxed twice by the tow- ering Tigers, the Duke Cagers still threatened the league leaders throughout the season. Munhall inflicted Duquesne's third section loss. Typical of the Zeleznik quintet was the fine coordination and comeback spirit which the team displayed under all odds. Senior Bill SoFfa attained section scoring honors through his fine iump shot and ac- curacy at the foul line. Raymond Kasper is an- other senior whose deadly two handed set shot racked up many points for the Dukes. Senior bench strength was provided by Frank Pulkownik, John Kuprok, Norman Wilmans, Charles Banks, Rudy Simko and Ray Kelly. Junior hoopsters Robert Hauser, Mike Daniels and Sophomore Marion Moore also proved in- valuable to the team. Through the combined efforts of both players and coaches, the '57 basketball team possessed qualities of true champions. Looking the opposition over Washington Fifth Avenue Monessen Donorc Farrell New Castle McKeesport Homestead Glassport Elizabeth VARSITY SCORES D.H.S. Opp. 54 64 53 51 48 55 64 59 48 60 48 57 44 59 72 45 76 51 71 59 'Clairton 'Munhall McKeesport 'Homestead Glassport 'Elizabeth Central Catholic 'Clairton 'Munhall 'League Games 94 D.H.S. Opp 75 54 56 53 71 83 62 61 81 46 44 39 51 47 78 58 58 59 Tap, I. to r.-Frank Pulkownik, John Kuprok, William Solfa Bottom-Raymond Kelly, Rudy Simko, Norman Wilmans, Raymond Kasper, Charles Banks mn 2 Novices display agility and dexterity on the hardwood Under the masterful leadership of Coach John Karpinsky, the Junior Varsity Basketball team completed another successful season. Winding up the season with a I3 win-4 loss record against Section VI teams, the Junior Varsity dropped only three league games, twice at the hands of McKeesport and once to Munhall, while losing but one to Central Catholic in non-league competition. Tops in the scoring race was Mike Jaku- bovic, who led the team with a total of I97 points. Close behind the leader, were Cornell Broadwater with 120 points, Billy Gorscak with 8'I points, and John Kraft with 75 points. Also Sal Napoli, Tom Sivak, and Jack Yunn contributed considerably to the overall success of the squad. These boys, in particular, will be the ones to watch in the 58-59 season. No wonder coaches get grey JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD First row, I. to r.-R. Cherpak, l. lit- tle, M. Zuber, R. Simaself, D. Tucker E. Donaldson Second row-D. Halpern, R. Salopek N. Kohler, A. Peck, B. Biclws, J Urish, E. Gregory, T. Petrisko Third row-Mr. Korpinslxy, M. Jolw- bovic, T. Sivak, R. Chiori, J. Kraft W. Gorscok, J. Yunn, G. Kesko C. Broadwater JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Washington Fifth Avenue Monessen Donora McKeesport Homestead Glassport Elizabeth Clairton Munhall McKeesport Homestead Glassport Elizabeth Central Catholic Clairton Munhall D.H.S. Opp. 28 25 38 22 34 26 41 28 36 47 44 38 45 32 54 20 34 25 42 32 42 60 43 40 58 36 37 36 27 42 42 37 25 35 v fffgkk L 5 M gg., 3-. 1 ,, is 1+ Nam ff if X Q I 2 Front row, I. to r.--M. Galagalu, R. England, J. Barder, P. Porvaznik M Koslu: W Kountz R Drtmore W. Ondreneic Second row-Mr. Vina, R. Bondi, R. Kasper, J. Smith, F. Pulkownik, R. Balura W Solfa J Guardls Zaaelafd Emitted their athletic brilliance from the baseball diamond Once again a well coordinated aggrega- tion of ball players takes to the diamond, under the masterful hand of Mr. William Vizza in his second year as coach ofthe D.H.S. base- ball team. All of last season's veterans are setting their sights on the Section 16 Champ- ionship. Among these stellar performers are pitchers Paul Porvaznik and Frank Pulkownik, catcher Ronald Bondi, controlling the infield, Francis Kroeger, Raymond Kasper, John Bar- der, and Larry Richards, dominating the out- field Roger England, Norman Wilmans, Will- iam Kountz, and John Kuprok. The juniors and sophomores certainly gain lasting ex- perience, matching talent, and dexterity with their senior teammates. Paul Porvaznik 110 41 -:Filip wifi ., . ' -:3iLi11iE,: K: z L. X H' fl 4 g v, 'f,ef4, ,ZW 1. ,igiilg X' Y - . iv. fkfr .ig Q f Q. x 5351+ r +X',,',1,f flour. 1, H L. , .1 , fy 2 'va N. 1' ily' FQ ,Q 'W Y Jr ,If eff' B5 J' ,fifth 1, . -ag, W' X I Q 4 1 'hyd -ww Q. 'W N. A-. 'u A W1 R. ,P .kj 1 4 -uc ggi' 'X -r 4-N .. Iwi. j , Nagin f. V, ' Al,. V i f f if 'M Ng' Q J ., '4l i , ' ' i . , -buf 3 ' ' Q h , BOTTLE ., XV , wi f , i 11- W 1: if 'I A :L A ' . f,' A A ' , I L. 1 . , Q 1 . '. . gi fy 6 1 M ? n.L.hAA.AA44, ,- ,vii . - 12:3 .LQ ' if 1 fl O' V Mfg :ls-rmfffff. 1 siixfm' -K 'x N n 9 ii ' n F. 'It looks like iunk to me Mary Gels the 3nd degree Ron wouIdn'i dare touch that lever M , ,eil N I .,, Q Q 'iff in 4 1 Reflected glory Today, we'll discuss squares 11 5 H if , . 'T SIUE'- Y , f P WN iw , ga f - 1 ,,,.,. 0 .ww , . Nj f S Wxa- 1 W 3 .ff 4-,fn M X J, f .5 9'-F-Y x I .ft si' X . KS' 1. 55 2 E ik .,,, Q N ,saw 96 L KR, v '6g w1 , k: .Ri E ii, : I i e M k We iust got carried away! Don't look at us like that, Bob AII's quiet on the home front Y-Teen usherettes at work H ' ' MQW A f There's no fighting if, Bob, you're handsome 11vlmem'vmW4Yf iuaf-iziffw..-Nam -wi U -, .Q Qfim, M A ?'f3?Jiift2 I K L1 ' 'zf 5 1 f 5, fn Administration Administration Art Club Auto Club Band Baseball Basketball Boys' Chorus Boys' Quartet Career Girls Camera Club Cashiers Cheerleaders College Interest Club Craftsmans Club D.H.S. Activities Echo News Echo Yearbook Explorers Faculty Football Football Scores Foreword French Club German Club Gridmen Guidance Representatives Guidance Secretaries Home Economics Vaalex Dr. Harold S. Konvolinka Lorna Nestor Anthony Vais Francesan Stipetic Janice Jefferies Eugene Petraitis Eugene Petraitis Joan Yurick Ruth Jones Susan Pachuta Lorna Nestor Nancy Flister La'na Kubasak Ann French Philip Yahner Lorna Nestor Mary Ann Michaels Geraldine Hanyak Eugene Petraitis Ernestine Duran Eugene Petraitis Eugene Petraitis Principal, Ray Y. Henry Carol Graham Ann French Eugene Petraitis Nancy Flister Rita Mayorsky Mary Ann Michaels Journalism Workshop Junior Class J.V. Basketball and Scores Key Club Latin Club Library Club Maiorettes Minstrel Mixed Octette Carole Marino Rosemary Bednar Eugene Petraitis Eugene Colarusso Constance Powell Mary Ann Schulte Joan Yurick Geraldine Hanyak Joan Szuch 117 10 11 81 83 94 110 106 85 84 77 87 80 109 77 83 92 73 72 82 12-19 102 103 5 78 79 105 80 86 99 90 60 108 81 79 82 95 88 85 Naturals Senior Class Room A Room 5 Room 6 Room 9 Room 10 Room 11 Room 12 Room 38 Senior Committee Serenaders Sophomore Class Spanish Club Student Council Varsity Scores Vocal Music Y-Teens Zwlez Lana Kubasak 21 Geraldine Hanyak 22-57 Lorna Nestor Geraldine Hanyak Ann French Constance Powell Susan Pachuta Nancy Flister Marva Jones Francesan Stipetic Constance Powell 90 Lana Kubasak 86 Marva Jones 64 Susan Pachuta 78 Marva Jones 76 Eugene Petraitis 107 Edward Whitfield 96 Judith Vuick 74 fgdewdw Adviser Art Work and Cover Design Binders Covers Engravers ldentifications Photography Printers Typing Yearbook Committee Mr. Lucien Clipfel Anthony Vais Penn State Bookbinding Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. S. K. Smith Co., Chicago, Ill. Capitol Engraving Co., Springfield, Ill. Geraldine Hanyak, Lorna Nestor Colao Studios, Pittsburgh, Pa. General Press Corp., Tarentum, Pa. Francesan Stipetic Geraldine Hanyak, Lorna Nestor, Ann French, Marva Jones, Rose Mary Bednar, Ernestine Duran, Francesan Stipetic, Anthony Vais 118 .4 , , 'l' ,1. 3-,ri Q X , ,Hu 1,s.e4.!,.L,:, ..f is ' 'siwgf'f-fi-?+Q:z?r?fg1gwgl' -A 5,- LH. .' 'QJQQQZ J , . :,wJ ., 4-gm-,1.jf, bg, l U I n I 1 - ff' vii: ' 'f' ' ' . 7551145 ', I I X 5 :Lir 'Q f ', 2-Q ' ,X .I l. . ' . A Ag.--' I ' :EFT ' , if, .Q , . . - - .- i'gie: fj el..-. , X.: . Sl,- '- -1 .5 , .jf' fU' 4, 3137,-.,.-'. ., '.-'xi M .: A :C51 Zl 2 r l'lt,. 1' W '--Nz' if ,mm A1.,',x . ,' .1 .5?5:fHN-fl lr-1: 'N ,.,::, ' 1 - -V 5 3h,z'lzT:' j.-1. A-.Q jT',,,,. . -I 'S V, -5y,Ae-4:gQ.1'Y'.',s- A ' . '- rw, 1' - '. 721.21 -:', X U L 'E'a?4. 14 ffffi ' V 1. -fn-. A N' , .w-55929-'wA ff ' g ,1: 11':':U G, . 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