Laura Lamar High School - Lamarian Yearbook (Homer City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1963 volume:

3? 5 e 2 A 11 Y F 3 , if M f 2 Q ARIA 63 LA Pol- tb were goes the 013, lb 411- 91426 .bvlxfod SOIGQOG VQQQW' lzses the Q8 Q .bezdfige on eel' 411066 gr-ads boys 6615 as tb sais 0 beat to t6?'J1'61-giggled fy?-et tlqe. Qey Ib! S5103 4' 569 0119 Ifse tive, do e of ms Gkofa, Had 0 - 569 1' 1151! ll be bil elves ojzizflb Qqpltis' occwlqg, Qqfi eayoyx O17 books. 7556 9.1447 tb classes o Gqbsz-s of the Seoioz- stl1df9 Class Qrbezf tb 0006 to N56 I-ewhee -'Jar oQ1.1f tfibou 6'UJQ'J G-'P they be Q IJ' c-oqb Z as sooo -S' 8 GPO 0' E66 gli-, Q7 lb o a 'E ey 'be gl-Q-we 1 de 'VI Z for 8 .fo Qqfi QQ, so Q A9 fi 1-01- gbqde Sclshcs 6 m'Q 5355035533256 O06 90505. Ulf-9 Ia Q Pelfy lateln M3-5' L' ,N e-may wr. 0- Q when wb bw - 5.6 OOO, asked the questloq, lvbo Q15 Qqcf Q: ,5 Q, L, A, .Poll 6,141 vel- lvoQ1dp1-obably ble ro 324-OSS? be 634' QM? P61-ff 'holy weld Zeke :fm 4-Owe, 59 Q'-'CSDM Qs' 'wwf Asonlv, be pboto bslob Ab.. poplar bill 901114 If 1'eQ1fp bg Q good PSVIGLQIGQ one of' the tens 0116? figs pulzbae or -e.,.4-lag kv r .sw soqmeff O of me Nw 911993700 vw-149 Me rm for l'l 1k-S'?fG1'SH 06qDtS1' ol' the 5906 5' 461.0 26 ' slndsafa 4' ople 0' .P .Ole Z of' Qs to decide bbq they els. 011 cot.: 'YQ14'-Il? Q5 0.06K 0' Jo W Q? erik 26 oz- O O bss 9 cqrper 60.0.0615 ras- OI. O e Ou Pa :dez- nlwbg- Ms CJ-Jiqgls-9 QQQIP. 601' e D108 -900 Ill QQ-ess-Ion better E 9611 Cioes -514. SQSQQP Qvfbod-9 of J' OI' No FORIIWGBD Alle: a backward glance, we gaze ahead This of our past is gonc forcvcr . . . the long walks to school on frosty mornings, the hasty gathering up of hooks when the bt-11 rang, cold Wet bleachers at the Pa-nns Manor football game, trimming the Christmas trcc in tlu- Scnior Lohhy, Walking clown Pennsylvania Avcnuc in the rain, practicing hour aftcr hour for thc Scnior Play, marching clown thc stcps of the auditori- um for tho Scnior Night program, and tht- final march up the stcps with our diplomas aftcr graduation. Onr past is a ncvvr-to-he-forgotten part of our livcsg but our futurc hcckons. It is all our own. EZ ' T 1 '. fig? The Senior Class ol 1963 presents TIIE I. M RIAN Lz1111'z1 IJ1ll11Ll1' High School Homer City, PCIIIISYIVHIIHI VOLUME XI Editor . .,., 130111121 101111110 C1'11l111111 B11si11vss Klllllllgixl' ,. , , Iosvph 1111111 3 DEDICHTID MR. DANIEL D. HARMON Ccrlnin mcii arc givcn ahilitics uncl quailitics which, united with lhc iii hclicfs zmcl pliilosophics of lifc, mukc thcm oiitstaiiicliiig loaders auiimig lhcir fcllowmcii. Such 21 maui is Mr. Dauiicl lliirmon, tczichcr of chcmistry, phys- ics, and physical sciciicc. Few stiiclcnts who haul Nh: Harmon for il suhicct will lorgct his puticnt, tactful mcthocls of gcttiiig his suhjcct muttcr across to thc stuclciil. To him, wc clcclicutc this issiic of thc IANIARIAN. 'I TABLE DI' CDNTENTS Foreword A...... Dedication ..,.. Administration Seniors ........,., Underclassmcn Activities .... A Sports ....,.. .. Leftovers .,.n... Advertising ... and Faculty Y oi QE? R96 G 'O No VRG A v oo'?wA r'ff. xm W3,6 ri 'aw Oagm QQKA rv O o v gwowo 06 A doc? 66? X .J vi 4 N0 O wwgdgf Q 9 O00 L ff Av'-mo G Qsvv v0 wma' U9 OC, WN Q0 awdwg Q JU vwvv 2 Wwvo 3 u F zcgfozyff I-I hw x XQ H A Q w QQW Yr OA YV r im? Q v?a3 ovmw 6 v WWW OXDY NNW ng? 9 Aims as vaia? wwd 92568 fouzvawv ,fy 9 vodaom rr Ymoiitgarzvvx O '50 m GQQQ nam gfkg Ozga Ovoovp 03 vQ 'R ww dovn 9 Adm, E oka ocmd , 6 'smgjfom Qfmriq Q' Q, fgxcl'-iygxifvnilv S222 Tfwiv OQQQQQ W an c .290 0 W ojc e Lx, lgnowwgi rYZ3Yf'fxY Y? Vp C 43A 0936- Y, QOY O4 4? 0 v 0 'J vrawr 49352 ogg-.9 va do i' N WW '65 S9 YOK9 4 06 vwQa 4 Y 04 C A'?fd2m Qggwmhw gxamgnd 09561 Cmgfuaxga 0 Olffjwmm w www as age AqxmLxA'5ovK wdan 069' 5? 6x Q9 Q93 A JK c avr' 6599 C o igxx v?' ,f f X12 vw ??QQ'0 ,my gy FQG ,vo YW 2 V mlibrfxx Yo can Q 31 v 629W J' UQYJ .0'22Q'fTC3JxUXX'NOyw ,Aves .0 Q2 A A 0502 wv Y O OO 2 ,Q6 0 0 uxfcf wiqfmdux C' YO va? O X30 Y av Q m C' 0 6 G v6ww kiif M4 naw? G G Zf A gy 6 '9 odmkii W QoQvf?? gge Qiovakm A fN?JOU 24019 OK W YV V06 Y fu ,AQ m::::5u.:::..... .:::Q555:::: W 6 ...::::Sm l THE STAFF leo K B0 BD 01' EDUCHTIO School Board Directs I.amar's Business I-lllairs . , -4 fx ,- Seatcd: Klr. ,lmvplm Sknltm-ty, Mr. Nliclmusfl Snpinku, Nlr. l'w1'1nml Yoytcn, Mrs. Mary EY.1IliQ'lx- Sl'L'I'i'lill'f'. Xlr. Larry llc-Clnnm-lu, Dr. Ccorgc- Hanna. Standing: Nlr. Alfred Phillips, NIV. -lm:-pll Sipos, Xlr. Stl'13lll'Il IJnIIHIUAFla-111v11tu1'y Principal, Nlr. W'iHiznn P. NIilllil'-SK'L'OI1Cll1TY Pl'iIll'ilhll, Nh: Clmrlc-s Nlistn-ttu, XII: Xvillikllll Harris. Absent: XIV, Klip-luzu-l Zuyuclmk, X111 llcnlulfl NVuHwr. Xlr. Clvorgv Cnlvsur. Cll00l.'S SECRET HIE 8 Bliss ,Indy Spclllnzzn Mrs. Dmnm I'11x'liL-k Nlrs. Nlury livunick KM. my '--ft. lt is with hope that as you approach graduation, you are looking forward to your future after graduation. This is not the end, but the beginning. Your future lies ahead. What you make of it is your responsibility. Your diploma indicates that you have mastered certain skills and will be ready to build upon this founda- tion, a future that will be enriching and satisfying. Remember, this is the start of your career, not the end. The world does not owe you a living, you must earn it and, in doing so, pride and satisfaction will be your reward. I congratulate and wish you every success in the future. Dr. Jesse Cogley, Supervising Principal ITS ABLE LEADERS lways willing to be ol service Mr. NVilliam P. Miller, Principal Laura Lamar Ioint junior Senior High School is more than bricks and stone, books and desks. It is a very dynamic institution which reHects not only the plant installation, but the students, the faculty, administration, the Board of Education, and parents. We have much to be thankful for re- garding material things, with a new building and new equipment, but this is not everything! More important, we be- lieve, is the attitude concerning learning and the educative process. We believe that our young people need to develop healthy bodies, strong inquiring minds, moral fortitude and character, and ac- ceptance of responsibilities which make them good citizens of their community, their church, their state, and their country. XVe have high hopes for the progress of students who attend our school. YVe know that our teachers will help them find their years of attendance here most fruitful, years full of worthwhile experi- ence to develop and enjoy. Miss 1J11111t11y M. 15111111111 Miss 1-111111111 Bi11111-11 Miss 111111g111111 l3i11111111 HCULTY Miss 131111111113 is ll f.f1'21K1llil1l' 111 111111211111 1111111 S1-1111111. S1111 5101111 Cip1111i11i is il 1i'1lC110l' 11111111111 1111 11is vivi11 s1111s11 111 11111111111111 11111i111111 S111111 C111111g11, U11iv111'sity 171: x11C1I1,LIill1, 1111111111 111111 11is 11hi1i1y 111 got il 11111111 1111111ss. 1111 ,Q11111111111111 P111111 8111111 l.1ll1YL'l'i11y, 111111 11111 U11iv111'si1y 111' 1'i11s11111g11. 1111111 1111111111 City High S1-110111, 111111 1l1:1l'1' 1111111111i11g P111111 W1111111 s1111 1111'11ix'1111 11111' N111S1C1' of E11111-11ti1111 1JL',Lfl'l'4'. 5111111 L1l11Y1'I'S11y, 1111 1111111ix'e11 11is 13.8. 1:l'OIll 111111111111 State Miss 13111111111 11'L1Q'111'S 1111111111 gl'21C1C E11g1is11 111111 1111111111 C111111g11. Mr. 1111j11ys g11111111111y, 1111h1111,Qh 1111 11111111111s 11111- sp111111i11g. This 111111 11111 1111111111 Spt'1l1-iillflf 1-111ss11s 11111 1111 1111 111 1111111111111111i1-s 1-111ss11s. H11 is il 111111 11111111111, 1lL'1111j.I 11s 11ssist- 11111st111111i11g C111ist11111s 1,121y, 'LXV115' 11111 Chi11111s R1111g. 11111 11111 111111111111 111111 11'L1L'1i 1111111-11, 111111 t111111is i11s1111111111' 11111i11,q 11111 s1111111111 11111152 .1Xs 11111 511111111 C111ss 517111191111 sh11 1111111111111 11111 511111111014 11111111hs. A1111111g his 1111111y 11111111i11s 11l'i' 111111111111 11111 p111y. ND11IlS1J1'l'11 11111 NY11s11i11gt1111 Trip. 111111 lllilllf' 11111111 111111 g111'111111i111f. 111' is l111ll'l'1l'f1 211111 11111 1:il111l'I' 111 11111-11 y111111g s1111i111 111:1ss 1'11s111111si11i1i1i11s. 111 11111 s11111111111 s111- 1111i11ys 1111ys--I111111,M111'11,111111M11111111w. l4L'2l111I1,Lf 111111 swi111111i11g. M1s. C111111 is 11111 s11p111111111111 1j11g1ish 1111111111113 11s XV1111 119 . . . ' -' ' ' 1 11111 1111111111111 i11 L'11111'1'1' 111 its 1111111i1'111i1111 111 U A' ,Ili 1. A Il il T tl ll I V HAH, 111 sp1111s111 11 1 A, ,.,v , b U . ' mf' W1'11.51 1'U 'lm ll pun' N mv :hm m C 111? H1 111111 N1JX't'llI171'lA s1111 111111111111111111111 s1111111 111 11111 s11111 111 11111 11111 Y1'21l'1J1101i C1i11i1-. S1111 g111111111'11111 1113111 13l'1lV4'1' l 1111s High 5111111111 111111 Cl111111v11 Cf511l'lLfC', 111111111 s1111 l'L'l'1'1Vl'11 11111 15111-1111- 1111 111 .1X1'1s 1Jl'Ql'4'C', H111 1f11g1is11 1'1:1ss11s s111'ss 1'111111111si1i1111 Miss 1-111111111 13111111111 sp111111s 1lCl' ti11111 i11 111111111 171 111111-11A 111111111y-1'111s111g s1-h1111111s, A g111111111111 111 1111111111 City High S11111111, s1111 1111-11111111 11111 BS. 1111111 111111111111 S11111- C111111g1- 111111 is 111111' 1111111 111 1111111 1111 1161' X11lStl'l'S U1-g1'1111. Miss Bi111111111s 1.1111111111 s1111i111'1 is W111111 11is1111'y. 1 211111 111111'11111111. 111 11111 s11111'11 111111' Mrs. C1111'1i l'L'11Q1S. 1111i1s, 1l'L1X'l'15, 111111 1i1111s 111 111s1, As 11119 f'1'2ll'5 sp1111s111'111 11111 111111111 C111ss. S111' 1111s 11111111111 111 111111111 11111111 11111111111 1111111111 111111 C111ss Night. 11111 1111'11i1's 11111g 111 1111 l'l'll1l1Il11Jl'l'1'C1, S1111 111s11 111-1-11111p1111i1111 11111 SL'11117l' C111ss 1111 1111111 11111 111 XY11s11i11g11111. M1. I1111111s C111111, 11 g11111l111111 of M1. 1'11111s11111 'l'11w11s11ip Miss 1111011111111 13111111111 il 1111111111111 111' H11111111' Cilv 1111111 111111 8111111111 111111 111111111111 5111111 C111111f11, 1111111h11s AIIli'I'1C1lll v . 7 , 1 1 . 1 ' 2-Q . . . w . . 1 . S1-110111, 1'111'111v1111 1l0l' 13.8. 111111 M.A. 1117111 111111111111 5111111 C111- 111s1111v 111111 111v111s 111 L11111111. 111111 'f11l11V 15 1115 111111111111 S1117- v . - . . I ,. 1 1 1 I . . 111011. 51111 1111111h11s 11111111 11111111 E11 fhsh 11111 11i'l' 111v1111111 suh- 11111. His s1111111111s W111 111111111111111r 111111 1111 111s 111111111111 h11111'11s, 1 ah, 1 . . is rw 13 3 . P at 77 . 111111 is 1115511111 4Lfl'11I14' 11lS10l'y. 1111S y11111 11111 h11,Lf1l511 1'111ss11s 11e1111111s, 111111 s111111k 11111zz11s. 11111 r11s111111'11 171'U'l1'C'1S 1111 ll 11111111 111 1111111 11111111-11. Mr. Cllllk s 111v111'1111 111111111es 11111 lllllltlllg, SVVlI1lllllllf.f, 111111 XV111111 s1-1111111 is 11111 i11 s11ssi1111, Miss 13111111111 1111i11ys '1111x'111- hi11i111g. A 111si1111111 111 H11111111 City, 1111 is 1111111'i1111 111111 11111 ing, swi111111i11g, 111111 1111w1i11g. 111111111 111 111111 1i11111 girls. Mr. -101111 M. Cip1111i11i Mrs. 511111 B. C111111 M1, -1Ll11ll'S A. C111111 Miss Tliclina L. Bianco Miss Miss Bianco, a rcsiclcnt of Honicr City, is a gracluatc ol' Hoincr City High School anal lncliana Statc Collcgc whcrc sho carnctl hci' Mastcrs Dcgrcc in Education. Shc tcichcs scvcnth graclc English, hut licr favoritc suhjcct is history. Miss Bianco is a yoluntccr worlicr in thc lncliana Hos- pital Pantry, an assistant corrcspontling sccrctary ot thc Historical ancl Gcncalogy Socicty, and thc sccrctary of thc lncliana County Mcntal Ilcaltli Association. Her favoritc hohhy is rcatling ancl hcr sunnncr actiyitics incluclc travcling anal howling. Miss Marjoric Binlxcy, a rcsitlcnt ot Hoincr City is a gracluatc of Grccnshurg High, lncliana Statc Collcgc, anal thc Collcgc of XYoostcr. Miss Binlxcy has a Mastcr in liclu- Cation Dcgrcc, Shc is co-sponsor of ilu- Stuclcnt Council. which this ycar attcntlccl thc Connnunity Class at lncliana Statc Collt-gc on giCll1'I'txIll Mlorlcl lssucsfl 'llln' stutlcnts of llt'1' P. O. D. classcs hayc tlonc rcscarch proiccts on various countrics to cxaininc all aspects of tht- countrics in goycrn- incnt ancl cnlturc in comparison with that ol' tht- Unitccl Statcs. Miss Pminlicy also tcachcs XYorlcl Culturc. Shc strcsscs that cycrything hc ycry spccific in hcr classcs, Shc plays thc organ. rcatls, sc-ws. ancl traxcls. Mr, Burticlq, a graclnatc of lflclcrs Riclgc lligh School, attcncletl thc lnstitutc of Acronautics, lncliana Statc Collcgc. and thc Uniycrsity of Pittslxurgh. Hc has a Mastcrs Dcgrcc in Eclucation. He is the scnior high guitlancc counsclor and also spon- sors thc Senior National Honor Socicty. One- of his favoritc actiyitics is hunting. Hc also owns ancl opcrates a Dari Dclitc shop. He is inarriccl antl has two chilclrcn-a tccnagc claughtcr antl a hahy son, Marioric liinlicy Mr. Ccorgc llurticli - s gracluatc ot ,lohnstown Ccntral lligh School, lntliana Statc Collcgc, ancl Duqucsnc Univcr- sity, has carnccl a M.S. llcgrcc in l'ul1lic Music. Hc tcachcs hancl, gcncral music, choir, ancl thcory, which is a ncw acl- clition to thc school curriculuni. Colont-I spcncls a grcat dt-al ol' his sununcr yacation prcparing tht- high school marching hancl for thc up-coining loothall scason, Ciying privatc nnisic lcssons anal playing tcnnis occnpics his sparc tirnc. Mr. Cotronco is lllllflilttil antl thc llathcr of fiyc chiltlrcn. llc says his tayoritc hohlmy is Htryingli to halancc thc huclgct. Anthony Cotronco, a Miss Margarct Crownoycr, thc scnior high physical ccln- cation tcachcr, is a grzuluatc oi' ltostraycr Alunior-Scnior High School at ljrincctlalc, l'a. Mcll'UXYlllltil also attcntlctl Slippcry lloclt Statc Collcgc, llitt llniycrsity. l'cnn Statc Ui1ivv1'sity, anal lncliana Statc Collcgc. Shc gratluatctl with a BS. llc- grcc ancl ohtaincrl llt'l' Mastcrls Dcgrcc this ycar, Art is la-r faxoritc holiliy, Shc spcntls a grcat tlcal oil hcr tinic tarni- ing antl going to collcgc, Unclcr hcr sponsorship thc ,Iunior lit-cl Cross hayc worltctl on tlircc l3loocln1ohilcs. Shc also sponsors thc Cirls' Yarsity l,, girls' lllllllllllllllls, anal Cirlsl Marching lvnit, Mrs. llayis is a gracluatc of Xlcstingliousc High School in Pittshurgli. Attcl' attcntling thc Liniycrsity of llittsliilrgli, lntliana Statc Collcgc, ancl thc l'niycrsity of Michigan. shc rcccixcrl hcr Mastcr of Arts llcgrcc in Psychology. Sho is thc sponsor of thc junior National llonor Socicty antl junior high guiclancc counsclor, During thc Sllllllllitl' shc cnjoys rcacling ancl inusic. Shc also tcachcs piano lcssons :luring thc XXllliK'l' inonths. 11 Mr. Anthony Cotronco Miss Margarct XI. Crownoycr Mrs. Nc-ttic Davis Mrs. Bcrnese C. lfnsley Mr. Buff Fanella Mrs. Natalie S. lfassett Mrs. Ensley is the junior high reading instructor at Lamar. She graduated from Cushing Academy in Massa- chusetts and attended Indiana State College and Ohio Wles- leyan University where she received her Bachelor of Arts Degree. Her hohlmies include interior decorating, music, and dramatics. During the sunnner, she assists her hushand in the di- rection of the Summer Theater Guild at Indiana State Col- lege. Mrs. Ensley conducts a reading school, and still finds tune to raise a family of three children. Mr. lianella, the energetic coach of Varsity foothall, in- structs health classes and senior high physical education. Ile is a graduate of -leannette High School and has attended Indiana State College, Pennsylvania State University, and the University of Pittslmurgh where he earned his l3.S. and M.lCd. Degrees. Mr, lfanella is married and the father of two lovely daughters. During the sunnner, he is a playground instruc- tor at Indiana. For recreation, he plays tennis and golf. Mrs. lfassett, the lviology teacher and co-sponsor of the Senior lligh Science Clulm is a graduate of Clymer High School. She attended several colleges in olmtaining her de- gree, among which are Penn State, Columliia University, University of California, and Indiana State College. ller sophomore hiology classes are always amazed at her ability to pronounce those long hiology terms. ller favorite hohhy is reading. ln the sunnner she likes to travel, swim, hike. and do gardening. Mrs. I-larlderoad is a graduate of Soutlnnont High School in -lohnstown and earned her Bachelor of Science Degree at Indiana State College. As Lamaris reserve teacher, she is always prepared to take over the joh of any teacher in case of his ahsenee. The first semester she taught health and physical edu- cation classes and sponsored the cheerleaders. Mrs. Harlfle- road also teaches a seventh grade history class. During the summer she enioys swimming, golfing, and knitting. Mrs. Harkleroad and her liushand have two school- age children, Zelic lr. lil, and Penny 10. Mr. Daniel Harmon is the chemistry, physics, and senior science teacher at Lamar. A native of Homer City, Mr. llarnion graduated from llonier City High School, from ln- diana State College, and Pennsylvania State University. Ile now has a Master of Education Degree in Physical Sciences. This year the Science lfair, which he helped direct, was held in the gymnasium, Ile is a memher and past president of the Kiwanis Clulx in lloincr City. The llarnionis have 2 young children. They have lxeen husy remodeling their home. Mr. jamison, head coach of Lamaris lmaskethall team, is a graduate of Indiana lligh School and has earned his B.S. from Indiana State College. Mr. js, favorite suliject is geography. He also teaches driver education. During the summer Mr. ,lamison is tennis instructor at the recreation department in Indiana. He enjoys playing haselmall in his spare time. The .lamisonis reside in Indiana and have three young children, Mrs. Mary Harltleroad Mr. Daniel D. Harmon Mr. Clair lt. jamison Miss Kathleen Fuszclt Mr. XVayne George Miss Caroline Gessler In january Miss Kathleen Fuszek joined Lamaris faculty. After attending Apollo High School, she went on to the University of Colorado where she graduated in january, 1963 with a B.S. Degree. She teaches physical education and immediately assumed sponsorship of the Varsity and junior Varsity cheerleaders. The newly formed Junior high girls, track intramural is also under her capable direction. Swimming, horseback riding, hiking, and traveling are Miss Fusxekis favorite spare-time activities. Mr. YVayne George, eighth grade English teacher, is a graduate of Indiana State College and Penn State Univer- sity, and a former graduate of Homer City High School. Mr. George enjoys driving and walking and his favorite hobby-gardening. He is the father of live married children of whom he and Mrs. George are very proud. Mr. George givf-s his students a solid background of grammatical prin- eip es. A graduate of both Indiana High School and Indiana State College, Miss Gessler has a B.S. Degree in Public School Music. Miss Gessler spends her spare time knitting and composing. She is a part time piano teacher and enjoys traveling in the summertime. She lives with her sister, Miss Elizabeth Gessler, in Indiana. She teaches music to seventh and eighth grade students, as well as a full schedule of elementary music supervision. Mrs. Konitsky the junior English teacher, of Barnesboro High School and Indiana State attended Harvard Summer School and New sity where she received her Masters Degree in Konitslcy sponsors the Lamar News which this is a graduate College. She York Univer- English. Mrs. year achieved their goal to improve their journalism standards. Her English classes, using a Great Ideas theme, pre- pared and presented an assembly program of chosen speeches for both junior and Senior High. During the sum- mer i'KonitH reads, fishes, and plays golf. jack Kotula, Lamaris junior high boys, physical educa- tion teacher, is a graduate of Indiana High School and Slip- pery Rock State College. He has a Bachelor of Science De- gree in Health Education, although his favorite subject is psychology. He devotes many hours of hard work each year to turn out Lamaris fine track team, which this year won the District Six, YVest Central, and Indiana Invitational Meet. Hunting and swimming are among Mr. Kotulais fa- vorite sports. In the smnmcr he attends graduate school. Mr. Kotula is married and the father of two young children, ,Iohn and Kim. Mr. Liggett is one of the eligible bachelors of Lamar. He attended Brush Valley High School, University of Pitts- burgh, and Indiana State College, where he graduated with a B.S. Degree. He now teaches typing, business exploratory, office practice, and law and sales. Mr. Liggett spends a great deal of his time traveling. He also helps sponsor the yearbook-handling all the business details and the adver- tising campaign. Mrs. Erma Konitsky Mr. jack Kotula Mr. Kenneth Liggett Xlrs. c12ll'O1 XI1111111 Xlrs. -111111111 x1ill11'llS17 X111 131111111 NI111'1i11112 NI1's. N11lL'l'0, ll g1'111h111111 111 1'111111rs 11i11g11 High S1-1111111, 1111s 111111i111111 11111' 13111111111111' 111 Sl'11'Il1'l' I711g1'1111 1'l'Oll1 11111i111111 5111111 C1l11lxg1'. S1111 111111'1111s 151111111111 111111 v111'111i1111111 111111111- Illllidilljl 111111 is 1111-s111111s111' 111 11111 1 .11.A. 111111 11111 Chvfis C11111. T11is 5111111 11111 1 .11.,-X. 11111111111 i11 L1 h11111111111111i11g 111-1111111s11'11ti1111 111 11111 17211111 Show. 1Jll1'11llQ,' 11111 s111111111111 Xlrs. x12lL'I'0 111t111111s QI'2l11lILl1l' s11h11111 111 11111i1111:1 5111111 C111111,Q11 111111 s1111 1i1111s 1111 11111111si1111111 1111s11111111 g1111111. 1'11'l' 11111111111 111111111118 11111 1'111111i11g, s1111'i11g, LIIIC1 1111131- ing 11111 g11it111'. This 3111111 Mrs. XI1111111 11111111111 111111 ll 111111' 111111111 1111111111 s1111 211111 11111' 1111s11111111 1111i11. Nlrs. Xl11111111s11, 1111111111 111 11111 1111ys 11s Cfhi111' C1111111 s111111- s111's L11111111 s C11l1'f C11111 111111 41111111111 11'.I1.A. As il g1'11111111111 111' 111111111111 Stiltl' C111111g11 211111 11111111 5111111 1'11i1'111'si1y, s1111 11.15 Ll 11.5. 1311,q1'1111 111 111111111 1'111111111111i11s, 01111 1111 11111 high s11111s 1111 11111' y11111' was 11111111 11111 s1111111'11 1111111111 11111111 11111111111 s1111111111 i11 s111t11 1111111p111iti1111, 111 11111' s11111'11 1111111 s1111 1111j11ys 1111111i11g, s111111111i11g. 11111111i11g, 111111 s11wi11g, Mr. X1111'1i1111x, 1l'21L'1l1'IA 1111 S111111ish i11 1111111 11111111111111115' 111111 s1111111111111'y s1-1111111s, is il Q111111111111 111 11111111 City High S111111111. H11 11111111111111 11111111 Siiltl' U11i1'111'si1y 1111111111 1111 1111, 011111111 11is 13.5. 1J11g1'1111. 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T11is your 11is ninth f.f141lC1C1'S 111111111 1111111111 11111111s 111111 11is s1111i11r high s11111e111s w11r1c1111 1111 gun 1111s11s, 11111111s, 111111 111111i11111s 111111 111111111111s11s. His f11v111'ite1 out- 11f-s11h11111 1111111131 is 1111111i11g. Ili' 111s11 1-11i11ys w11111r skiing in 1111' s11111111111'. A g1111111111t11 111 I'11lIll1'I' City S111111111, 111111 111111111121 Sfiltkx C111111g11, Mr. xvilylli' 11111111111 l'1ll'I11'C1 ll B.S. 131151111111 in E11l1- 11111i1111. H11 t1111111111s 1111111111111i11g, Q1'll1'Til1 1111si1111ss, 211111 11usi- 1111ss 111'i11111111ti11. 111 11is 11111111111111pi11g 11111ss11s, s111111111ts 11113 111111111i11g 11111 111111111111111 11111111i11,g 11y11111s hy xx'111'11i11g 11111 11if- 1'.l'l'l'Il1 11111111111111pi11g p1'11j1111ts. As sp1111s111' 111 11161 S11ph1111111r11 C111ss, N111 11111111111 p1'1111111t1111 2111 E11st111' 11111111y sale. Mr. 112lIl1i1Il is 1111111111111 111111 11111 111111111 of 11111 sons. H11 enjoys 1I'.lV1'11llQ 111111 his 11111J1Dj' 111 guns. Nlrs. 11111111i11g is Ll ,Q111111111111 111 St. B11111111i111s A111111111115' in S1. Xlurys, 1321. S1111 1111011111111 111111111111 S111111 C111111g11, 11111 Uni- v111'si1y 111' 1'i11s11111'g11, 111111 C1111111111i11 U11iv111'sity w11111'11 s1111 1'111111iv1111 ll x1ilS1Cl',S D11g1'1111 i11 Lit11r11111r11. Mrs. R111111i11g 111.111h11s sp1111i111 111h111111i1111 i11 11111 s1111i11r high. S1111 111s11 enjoys 1111111111111 E11g1ish 111111 s1111i111 st1111i11s. During 11111' sparc time s1111 111111s 11111111'11i11111'y, 111111 111111111s 11111' own 1110t1111s 111111 11111s. T1111 11111111i11gs 1111v11 111111 1111i1111'1111, 21 s1111 who is 1111 111111r1111y 111111 21 11l1ll1.f1I1l'l' who is il 111111111ist. N111 YVi11i11111 N111'111 N111 NV11y1111 NV. 11111111i11 Mrs. C1111111rin11 11111111i11g Mr. Theodore Al. Medvetz Mrs. Josephine Monaco Miss Lydia lane Moot Mr. Medvetx is one of the few bachelors at Lamar. A former graduate of Laura Lamar, he received his after attending indiana State College and Penn State University. He is now teaching Algebra I and general mathematics in the junior high. Among Mr. Medvetzjs favorite hobbies are reading, tennis and water skiing. in the smnmer he attends graduate school and enjoys traveling. Mrs. Josephine Monaco is a graduate ot Homer City High School and Indiana State College. She has a Master of Science Degree in Education. Mrs. Monaco teaches 7th grade science and geography. She enjoys reading and traveling in her spare time. She is the mother of five chil- dren. Ramona, an art teacher, Camilla and judy, both in college, and Linda and Leon, who are still in grade school. Miss Lydia -lane Moot, one of Lamaris business teachers has attended Homer City High School, Indiana State Col- lege, Columbia University, and Duquesne University, grad- uating with a Masters of Education Degree. She teaches general business, Shorthand 1 and H, typing. Miss Moot is a co-sponsor of the Student Council. During the summer months she spends a great deal of her time reading and traveling. Mr. john Rowley is known to both students and facility not only for his ability to teach higher mathematics but also for his dry wit. His favorite subject is Algebra HI, and he also teaches Algebra li, trigonometry, and senior math. He is a graduate of Blairsville High School and indiana State College, with a B.S. Degree in Education. Mr. Rowley and his wife have four lively sons, Brian, Randy, Kevin, and Robbie. Mrs. Schell, a resident of Homer City. is a graduate of Ebcnsburg High School, Crox c City College, and Pennsyl- vania State University. She has a B.S. Degree in Education. Mrs. Schell teaches special education in the junior high, but her favorite subject is math. Although she is the mother of six children she still Hnds time for the handicratts-neecllepoint and embroidery. in the summer her spare time is spent traveling and gardening. Mrs. Schell is retiring this ycar after 1616 years in this school system. Mrs. Sandra Shatter teaches eighth grade mathcinzitics. A resident of Indiana, Mrs. Shatter attended indiana High School, Gettysburg College, and indiana State College, where she received her B.S. Degree. Sewing is her favorite hobby. In the summer she attends graduate school, goes swimming and water-skiing, and enjoys traveling. Mr. -Iohn XV. Rowley Mrs. Ethel Schell Mrs. Sandra Shaller G A Mrs. -lane Spoudikc Mrs. Aclcla B. Stephens Miss Dorothy B. Stephens Mrs. -lane Spondike is a graduate of Indiana High School and Muskingum College with a B.A. Degree. She is the capahle sponsor of the Class of ,67 which busily earned class money hy selling Readcr's Digest suhscriptions. She teaches eighth grade geography and science. Her favorite hohhies are sewing and gardening. Mrs. Spondike is the mother of two children, Marcia and Mike, hoth well-known at Lamar. Mrs. Adda Stephens, the sponsor ol' the Class of IGS, is the real worker hchind many of the sweatshirt sales. She graduated from Apollo High School and Slippery Rock State College with a B.S. Degree. Iler favorite hohhy is needle- point. As the seventh grade math teacher she is using many new teaching methods, trying to get her students to under- stand the fundamentals of higher mathematics. After a quiet wedding in Octoher her pupils had to adiust to calling her hy her new name instead of Mrs. Simpson. Miss Dorothy Stephens, school Iihrarian, is a familiar face around the halls of Lamar. She is always willing to help students and teachers find reference material for proj- ects or term papers. A graduate of Homer City High School, Miss Stephens attended Indiana State College, YVayneshurg College, and Duquesne University, where she received her Masters Degree. She is the sponsor of the Lihrary Cluh, and serves as an appointed inemher on the PSEA commit- tee. Traveling and reading are two of her favorite hohhies, although she enjoys singing-especially Christmas carols around a Christmas tree. Miss Tinker is a graduate of IIarrisviIIe High School and Grove City College. She teaches Latin I and II and history of Pennsylvania. Her favorite suhject is Latin I. In her class she stresses quietness and no crihhing. After 37 years of teaching at Lamar, Miss Tinker retired this year. She was presented with a dozen red roses hy her Latin I class and a watch hy her Latin II class. After retirement she plans to travel. During the summer Miss Tinker attends Latin Institute at Miami University, and in her spare time she gives piano lessons. XVCLICIIIIQ hells rang for Mr. james NVagner on June I7, 1962. He is a graduate of Marion Center High School and Indiana State College with a Bachelor of Science Degree. Mr. XVagner teaches ninth grade science and sponsors the jr. High Science Cluh and Ushers Cluh. Hunting, swim- ming, and fishing are his favorite hohhies. At the end of the school term, Mr. VVagner will report to Lee Air Force Base in Virginia for his military service. . l Mrs. VVest is a graduate of Altoona High School and I received her B.A. from luniata College. She teaches IIth grade American history and sponsors the Future Teachers of America Cluh. This year the F.T.A. sent delegates to the State Convention at Harrishurg and the Regional Con- vention at YVestmont Hilltop High School. To finish out the year, the cluh made its annual outing to 'cSwing Outu at Indiana State College. During the summer, traveling and reading take up most of her time. Her favorite hohhy is music. The NVests live in Indiana and have two children. Miss Ruth Tinker Mr. .lames M. YVagner Mrs. Martha R. YVest 'ri i item rg iri. I' Ea Mrs. Mary Stevens Mr. Felix Tartalone Mr. Paul Thompson Mrs. Stevens, Lamar's school nurse, graduated from Clymer High School and received her B.S. Degree from Indiana State College and her RN. from Indiana Hospital School of Nursing. She is the sponsor of the Future Nurses Club. This year the club sold candy during the Christmas season as their money making project. The Future Nurses also collected for the Heart Fund this winter in the Homer City area. Mrs. Stevens likes to travel and play golf, but her favorite hobby is needlework. She is married and has three children-Harry, Mary Io, and Susan. Mr. Tartalone, Lamaris art teacher, is a graduate of Homer City High School and earned his Bachelor of Science Degree from Indiana State College. He is also a captain in the United States Air Force Reserves. A stern taskmaster, Mr. Tartalone demands high quali- ties of workmanship. His students all work on handicrafts in clay modeling and leathervvork. During the summer he spends most of his time at the pool acting as manager. The Tartalones have five young children. Mr. Thompson is a graduate of Beaver High School, has attended Indiana State College, and the University of Mich- igan, and holds a Masters Degree in Music Education. He is the junior high music teacher and director of the junior Band and Chorus. The highlight of this year for Mr. Thompson was the annual Spring Concert. The Thompsons have three children, and his favorite hobby is swimming. Miss WVetzel, ninth grade history teacher, hails from Black Lick, Pa. She graduated from Blairsville High School and Indiana State College where she received her Master of Education Degree. This year her history students did a time line including all important events from 6000 B.C. to the present time. Her favorite hobby is square dancing and gardening. She spends much of her summer vacation travel- ing. Miss XVetzel also sponsors the ninth grade class. Harold Wlilson, one of the bachelors of the Lamar fac- ulty, teaches metal shop and industrial arts. He also spon- sors the Visual Aids Club. Mr. VVilson is a resident of Johnstown. Ile graduated from Dale High School, lohns- town, Pa. and received his B.S. Degree from California State College. His favorite hobbies are swimming, golfing, and fishing. He enjoys mechanical drawing. Mr. NVilson accompanied the seniors on their trip to Vilashington, D. C. Mr. George Zamiskie teaches vocational agriculture and sponsors the Future Farmers of America Club. This spring his Nagy, classes cleared the school land of brush and plant- ing, and had their annual onion set sale. Other projects were wild-life winter feeding stations, and planting shrub- bery and pine trees. Mr. Zimiskie enjoys farming, traveling, and sports. During his summer vacation he supervises students prepar- ing projects for the County Fair, and also attends summer school. He is a graduate of Greensburg High School and Penn State University where he received his B.S. Degree. He and Mrs. Zamiskie live in Homer City, but spend much of their summer at his father's farm near Latrobe. Miss Helen Wfetzel Mr. Harold M. Wilson Mr. George Zamiskie ls Ol l ,,,, AA ,. j,QZi3,.Z,,.Z ,. AA 'fllj KO E :to ez' SQ, l'7'5 'Ae 'HIPS 'Q li. 'IQ 2:1-SJ .Qbff 3Of3 ' 1fT. fioraqso ' of ffre ' v':'i- ere held .3 1 LIS. Senior A ol Y rep QI' ear ' 03:1 's Se Hb GS chvifies nloz- Class has been preps:-1' guidance o Miss Balfour. Fulure T ng FOI' grqillg Thel' have self! A mnceznent S.z1nol1r1cs.'ae eaCh8l'S Wil soon order as 11 blue and deep been s Alect 'd as rv Class Flower is Because , Q5 ses e-'zcolzqtsr ollzigsncelnent N they have COW making dz-1 lx c'ude, 1-sob W THE E AME HPPBECIHTIO The Senior Class of 1963 thanks Miss Dorothy Balfour for all her help during the past year. We especially appreciate her Work in directing our Senior Play, chaperoning the Senior trip to Wasliington, and in making the prom and graduation preparations. We hope that she has forgotten all the headaches We caused, and Will remember only the fun We had in planning and participating in activities. To her go our thanks for making our Senior year the best yet. Class Motto ....., VVc are the makers of our own destiny. Class Flower ....... . ..,...,..,.,...,.i....,.. . .....i.. .......,. ,i...,... C a rdenia Class Colors ..... ,. . . lcc blue and deep purple 20 M. Pipchok, Secretary, I. Rura, Vice President, Miss D. Balfour, Sponsor, B. Kunklc, President, K. Glance, Treasurer. Absent: L. Smith, His- torian. SENIOR Graduating Class ol '63 CARY MICHAEL ANDRASCIK Cary September 2 Cary is one of those few people who are more often seen than heard was popular with everyone future plans will be very successful judging from the way he faired in high school . . . one of our tallest and quietest students. ERNEST R. BELL Tiger December 24 Tiger hopes to tie his tail to a starn when he joins the Air Force until then, he enjoys hunting, fish- ing, golfing, and bowling his favorite class is geography-dreaming of far-away places, Ernie? JANICE ETHEL BERKEBILE Ian September 17 Janice is a friendly, industrious student glides around the ice rink with the grace of a professional sews a line seam Janis abilities will help her Hnd a job after graduation. F.lI.A. 11, 125 Art Club 11, 12, Chorus 12. EATON S. BETTS Red December 7 During his senior year, Red has acquired another skill other than football-that of supporting Mr. Howley's walls at the beginning of 7th period . . . however, we don't see how this strange ability will aid the Marines . . . red hair, shyness, and pleasant manners-these are his trademarks. Varsity L ll, 123 Football 10, 11, 12. 21 SE IDR TRIP PRGVIID T0 BI! AN Washington, D. C. invaded by l.amar's Senior' ELLEN ELAINE BLOOM Ellie September 29 Ellie is fun loving and cheerful . . . among her favorite activities are her tours around Brush Valley and those snow- ball battles . . . helped to make Chemistry Lab class interest- ing with her inevitable remark, I wonder if this will ex- plode! heard at least a dozen times during each experiment . . . hopes to make Washington, D. C. her stomping grounds after graduation. Future Nurses Club 11, 12. NICK A. BOBINETS Nicky May 24 Nick's great sense of humor and athletic ability made him a popular senior usually found using his few moments of leisure down by the fountain in the senior wing . . 1 ter graduation he plans on joining the Air Force. Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Vlrslty L 11, 12. KAY F. BURKETT Perks', June 10 Perks is space bound with the U. S. Air Force didn't you like our company down here? enjoys learning of faraway places in Mr. Iamison's geography class likes all kinds of sports . . . who can forget his red hair? SYLVIA JEAN CANNON 'iSy1v Januaiy 27 Sylvia enjoys art class more than any other part of Lam ir s curriculum . . . an active bowler, skater, and dancer hopes to further her art ability by attending Californil Arts and Crafts College. F.T.A. 11, 12, Spanish Club 11. BARBARA ANN CLAWSON Barb March 10 Barb's friendly personality, her conscientious attitude and secretarial skills should make her a desirable stenographer one of Miss Stephens' library helpers a Girl Scout who has reached the top. Library Club 10, 11, 12, Red Cross 10, 11, Varsity L 11, 12, Yearbook 12, Basketball 10. JAMES 'A. CLAWSON Impy August 27 Impy is a likable fellow who has many friends .. . enjoys hunting and fishing plans to enter the army after com mencement. F.F.A. 11, 12, Chess Club 10. CHARLOTTE ANTOINETTE DELLAFIORA Chuckie', August 13 Chuckie is the shortest and one of the most etferveseent girls of the class . . . her charming personality has won her many friends of both sexes . .. has a tremendous sense of humor and is known for her witty little jokes uwown, here comes Chuckie in her sharp Red Cross uniform upon graduation, she plans to enter the Pittsburgh Beauty Academy. Ir. Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Yearbook Staff 12, Varsity L 12, News- paper 10, F.H.A. 11, 12fPresident 12, Manager of Girls Basket- ball team 10, 11, 12. DEAN A. DOMENICK Arnie December 2 Arnie makes friends easily and has a keen sense of humor . . . has outlined many chapters in geography class for Nlr I. . . . enjoys hunting and iishing will be wearing the Navyis bell-bottoms soon. 22 DUCHTIONAI. EXPERIENCE MARY ANN EDWARDS Eddie December 30 Eddie is a quiet girl with reserved manners . . . her favorite 1 classes are art and home ec . . . as extra-curricular activities l she enjoys swimming, bowling, and dancing . . . after Pomp l and Circumstance is over, she plans to practice the wedding march. CHARLES E. ELDRIDGE Charlie September 21 l Charlie will be remembered for his dtimedv remarks which enlightened many a dreary class got the best part in the senior play-the apple . . . plans to join the Navy. l Chess 9, F. F. A. 9, 10, Intramurals 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 1 10, 11, 12, Senior Play Cast. j RONALD EVANICK Ron September 4 , If success is measured by friends and likability, Ron's got it made . . . Mr. Liggett will never forget Ron and the number of times he had to ask him to leave the class one of Lamar's chewing gum addicts. MICHAEL J. FEDINICK Mike May 10 Science is Mikeis dish! he enjoys lah where he can get his fingers into Mr. Harmon's deliciousC?l chemicals .. . has a gift of gah in class . . . enjoys a good laugh anytime . . . a bright, cheerful personality, Student Council 11, Spanish Club 11, Newspaper 11, 12. What,s the matter, Dean, d0n,t you like chess or do you have a test next periodiw Even though Lamar has no chess club, Mr. Rowleyis Senior Math classes find chess a mathematical diversion. Ken Walker, Don Gintcr, Ernie Bell, Ken George, Glenn Hollabaugh, and Bob Gallo play under Mr. Rowley's supervision. 23 Traditions Enhanced by Class ol '63 LORENA ANN FISHER Peeta October 17 Peeta is a home ec fan also enjoys dancing and listening to records . . . has a special interest in a junior boy-namely jerry Over- man . . . made her own class night dress hopes to get a job after school. Spanish Club 11, 12, Ir. Red Cross 10, ll, Girl's Marching Unit 11, F. H. A, 12. SHARON DIANN FLETCHER 'cSharon September 10 Sharon has a bright smile with a personality to match which will insure her a successful future will always remember ollice prac- tice class was particularly ae- tive in junior Red Cross fu- ture undecided. Junior Red Cross 10, 11, 12. FREDERICK DUANE FOUTZ 'KFred', June 29 Fred is the carefree type his witty remarks enlivened many a dull activity period in home room 3 will never forget his com- positions on Classroom Conductv written under Mr. Rowleyis super- vision interested in wrestling and girls. ROBERT I. GALLO Gumy,' April 15 Gumy is a boy with a delightful personality . .. really enjoys metal shop . . . out of school, he likes to sit on the bank and fish for an- other i'Moby Diekv expects to join Uncle Samis forces after he says goodbye to Lamar. Football 9, 10, Track 9, 11, 12. HARRY E. GEORGE Harry November 23 Harry, an avid ice cream eater, doesn't care how cold it is, nothing keeps him from his after-school ice cream sandwich . . . his ugirlish figurev was quite an asset to the Senior Class Play . . . his tune will change from Big Girls Don't Cry': to 'KAnchors Aweiglif, Senior Class Play 12. KENNETH LEE GEORGE Ken Iuly 27 Ken is an industrious lad . . known for his fine farming ability won a trip to Lock Haven for the F. F. A. Cooperative contesl after graduation, he plans tc use his farming prowess to great advantage and someday hopes tc own a farm of his own . . . squart dancing, his favorite fun, took hin' to the Farm Show in Harrisburg. F. F. A. 9, 10, 11, 12, Sentinel 12 Chaplain 11. DONALD B. GINTER Donn December E Don is known for his periodic dif- ficulties which usually take the form of a cast on a limb . . . wher he gets into the Air Force, thc casts might prove a weighty prob- lem . . . his favorite activity-hunt- ing, and his favorite class-agricul ture, seem to go together one of Mr. Rowley's pet peeves. F. F. A. 9, 10, 11, 127Treasurer 12 KAREN LOUISE GLANCE Tut', October 31 Remember Tutty at the footbal Held cheering our boys to victory . . . can she Charleston! . . . woulc have made the Roaring 20's reallj jump always seems to bc counting money wonder i Denny could be the reason she i: going to Indiana State College? Class Treasurer 11, 12, Cheerleade 9, 10, 11, 12, National Honor S0 eiety 10, 11, 12-Vice President 12 Spanish Club 11, 127Vice Presiden 11, President 12, Business Manage of the Newspaper 12, Student Count eil 11, 12, Ushers Club 9, 10, 11. 4... M PAULINE FRANCES GOLINSKY Paulinc', january 10 Pauline is one of Lainaris snappy cheerleaders enjoys swimming and dancing likes commercial work, but can't quite make up her mind between secretarial work and beauty school after graduation. Cheerleaders 10, 11, 124 Ushers Club 9, 10g Newspaper ll, l2. DONNA JEANNE CRAHANI Donnie, Donna is known for her writing ability enjoys school finds something funny about most every situation can be located in the yearbook room almost evcry activity period Working on the LA- MARIAN will miss Mrs. Macrois home cc class especially . . . leaving for New Kensington in Septeni- ber for nursing. Nurses Club IO, ll, l2g Band 10, ll, 12, Yearbook 11, 12 -Ir. Editor ll, Editor 12. KATHLEEN PERPETUA CRESOCK Kathy , Iuly 11 Short and sweet-this describes Kathy . .. whether in physics class or trig, she can certainly keep pace with the boys she aspires to attend Penn State and study architecture it you are looking tor her- better try the tennis court, its her second home. Band 10, 11, 12, Science Club ll, l:2fViee President llg Future Teachers Assn. IO, ll, 12g Historian ll, President 12, Layout Manager, Yearbook 12g Honor Society 10, ll, IQ., Sac etaiy 11, 12. KAREN ELIZABETH IIAAC April 8 Karen September 8 A quiet classni ite who loves good music . , . give her the credit for the neat Senior XVrite-ups in the '63 LAMARIAN . . . will be caring tor patients at Harris- burg General llospital School ot Nursing eolne Sep- tember. Future Nurses Club ll, 12, Secretaiy-Treasurer llg Na- tional Honor Soeiety IU, ll, 125 Chorus 10, ll, l2g County Chorus ll, Band 9, 10, ll, 12g Yearbook I2fScuior Sec- tion Editor 12. 25 The center of attraction in Mr. Rankinis room . . . Elizabeth Kunkle, planet M u s h r n s h , Claudia S t abil e , Roseanne Mleeik, and Barbara Space chat with Gov during a study hall. Many useful projects 1ll'C niade in Metal Shop under Mr. YVil- son's instructions. Felix Sal- kowski, Dean Domenick, Paul Koinlosky, and Bob Gallo niake such projects as coasters, can- dle holders, and tools. SENIOBS STIIIVE FDR SCIIDLHSTIC Through study and learning we become aware LURA JEANNE HENDRICKSON Jeannic', July 27 Jeannie is a commercial student who enjoys letter writing and just plain wandering through the hallsu . . . shels glad she finally made it through bookkeeping spends all her leisure time at the lndiana Holler Rink as a star skater. Spanish Club 9, 10, Junior Red Cross 10, 11, 12. GLEN H. IIOLLABAUCH A'Holly March 5 Holly is a hunting and fishing enthusiast . . . plans a career with Uncle Sam a quiet and reserved boy favorite class is VVood Shop. THOMAS WILLIAM JASHINSKI 'Toml' May 29 Tom is an ardent geography fan . . . hails from Aaltman . . . is a bashtul boy when it comes to girls plans to enlist with Uncle Sam after graduation. BEVERLY KAY JENNINCS Bev'l January 14 Bev is one of Mrs. Nlacrois eager beaver students her motto is Ever and Always VVilling hopes to get a good job after graduation and continue to enjoy her favorite activity-square dancing . . . participated in the F. H. A. Demonstration Team at the Farm Show in January . . . will be remembered for her cheerful disposition and happy-go- lucky manner. Junior Red Cross 10, 11, F. H. A. 10, 11, 125 Girls Marching Unit 11, 12g Spanish Club 115 Square Dancing 10. NIARY LOU JOHNSTON A'Mary Loonien May 2 A commercial student who really knows her stutl which makes her an indispensibility as far as teachers are con- cerned . . . her long blonde liairdos-upsweeps, buns, braids, and pony tails are unique . .. she should have no diltieulty in getting a good secretarial position. Spanish Club 9, 10, Yearbook 125 Chorus 11, County Chorus 11g Newspaper Stall 10, ll, 127Typing Editor 12g Red Cross 10, 11. SHEILA ANN JOHNSTON Sheila', January 29 Sheilakthe girl who learned to cook the hard way-through experienee . . . will never forget the creamed soup she made but couldn't eat, nor the burnt cinnamon toast reigned as Home Ee queen spent long hours typing yearbook eopy will attend I. C. where she will join her Alf, Library Club 10, 11+Secretary 10g Honor Society 10, F. T. A. 11, 124 Pep Club 125 Newspaper Stafl'-Typist 11, 12g Yearbook- Typing Editor 12. WILLIAM DUANE JONES Bill August 7 Bill is a likable boy with a host of friends . . . Business Law and Sales was a favorite . . . can't understand why the base- ball team was discontinued also enjoys hunting and lishing after graduation he plans to get a job. MARENA JO KENOSH 'tlicnen June 6 Renew is the eonseientious, hard working head of the Pa- trons page of the LAMARIAN . . . her motto is 'iDo it once and do it welll . . . her main object is to get through I. C. with a degree in Speech and Hearing Therapy. l.iln'ary Club 10, 11, 12f1'resident 12g Chorus 11, 12, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Future Teachers 10g Future Nurses 11. 26 SUCCESS JACK CARL KESTER l Homer December 21 Homer proved his ability ou the gridiron this season by being selected All County Center his sense of lmmor and crazy antics will be missed at Lamar when Homer leaves for college. Student Council l1, 12-Vice President 12, Boys Varsity 1, 12, Spanish Club 10, 125 Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12. DOROTHY MAE KINTER Dot', December 12 Dot is one of the taller members of the senior class . . . her favorite song may as well be The Skater's Marchv for she always spends Saturday nights at the Indiana Holler Rink . . . hopes to become a secretary after graduation. lied Cross 124 Chorus 11. HARRY SCOTT KINTER 'iEnrique May 20 Camera responsibilities for the newspaper and yearbook needed Harryis talents in the Senior play he starred as Archie,U the boy from Red Root College . . . how the Eng- lish class roared when Harry appeared in black leotards and a purple skirt to enhance- his part in c'Hamletu .. . plans to enter Penn State in the fall for engineering. Class Vice President 10g National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Senior Science Club 11, 124President 11, Yearbook 1241'liotography Editor, Newspaper 10, 11, 12, Senior Class Play-Castg Student Council 11, Intramurals 10, 11, 12. BARBARA ANN KOMLOSKY Barbie january 7 Barbie is a very active student in basketball, softball, and volleyball has visions of herself as a store clerk after graduation a Htwist specialistn good luck in the future, Barb. F.11.A. ll, 125 Girls Varsity L 11, 12, Basketball 10, ll, 12, Marching Unit ll, 121 Art Club 11. YVhatls your guitar pickin' got to do with the Senior H1 dare you, Louisef, After the senior ear wash, Play, llon?U Although the Senior play was a lot of work, Rick Xllachter is caught napping by Don Thom- Ron Traister, Nlike Fedenick, Claus Parow, llarry as, Dan Xippes, Sheila plolmston, and Louise George, and Cl1LllilL'S Eldridge find time back stage for a Smith. laugh behind Miss Balfouris back. 27 LAM ll COPS COUNTY GRID TITLE Senior Sporlsmen make Wildcat history JAMES BIICHAEL KUNDLA KJIIIIU July 8 Although jiufs injuries somewhat handicapped his sports, activities, they certainly didnit interfere with his dancing abilities he really digs Law and Sales class a Casanova and sharp dresser. Varsity L 11, 12, Student Council 10, 12g Secretary 10g Chef's Club 123 Spanish Club ll. ELIZABETH ANN KUNKLE Sue January 1 Sue is a happy-go-lucky person, always joking and laughing . . . has been a faithful band member wants to attend Cambria Rowe Business School after graduation . . . has decided that office practice is her favorite class. Chorus 10, 115 Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Yearbook 12. REBECCA JO KUNKLE Kunkle April 4 Our class president never runs down can be seen heading a newspaper meeting, washing cars for senior funds, or just plain roaming the halls-looking for work . . . Miss Binkey will be sorry this solid Republican is leaving for Asbury College, Kentucky. National Honor Society 10, 11, 12- Viee President 11g Art Club 10, 11, 123 Ushers Club 9, 10, 115 News- paper Staff 10, 11, 12-Co-Editor 11, Editor 12, Senior Play east, Class President 11, 12g Yearbook 12, Pep Club 12-Sccretary-Treasurer 12. SHIRLEY ANN LAYTON i'Shirkie january 16 Shirkie, a small, red haired, quiet girl, enjoys dancing a lot . . . math- ematics is her favorite class says she enjoys conquering the seemingly iinpossiblei' future plans are uncertain. REYNOLD H. LOCKARD, JR. 'Tlashi' October 1 Flash, also known as Renny, wouli rather listen than talk partie to a certain sophomore girl wit' the initials D. S. plans to visi Uncle Sam when the last strain of graduation fade away in tramurals occupied his activit periods. VICTORIA I. LOMNICKI HVickyU August li Vicky is a cute, shy lass . . . an ac tive member of the junior Rem Cross her trusty sccretaria skills will be displayed at a busi ness school after graduation .. enjoys reading, dancing, and driv ing the family car. Red Cross 9, l0, 11, 123 Chorus 10 15211, A. 11g Pep Club 125 Ycarbool REBECCA ANN LUKSICH Becky December Give Becky a softball and bat ana she's happy plans to work ii Ohio after graduation enjoy office practice. junior Red Cross 9, 10, F.H.A. 11 Chorus 9, Spanish Club 9. WILLIANI PAUL RIILLER Bill September 25' Bill is a lad who enjoys outdoo sports particularly hunting ant baseball . . . did an outstanding jol of wrecking his 'i54', Chevy during his senior year liked seuio math class best plans to joir the Air Force after graduation. F.F.A. 9, 10, ll, 12-Chaplain 12 dOnly her hairdresser knows for suref, but the Senior Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys go marchingf' Moose class knows better. Nick Okopal presents Marian Tinlko Mlakar, Don Thomas, and Eaton Betts savor the sweet- with a bottle of hair dye on Class Night. ness ot victory during the sehoolis victory march through town. FRANK DARALD MLAKAR Spike,' February 25 One of the sportinicst boys in school-so sporty in fact, that he got a black eye from fighting one half of Lamar's senior twins thinks law and sa1es class is tops easy going but always ready to jump into a fight with fists flying. Varsity L 11, 12g Football 10, 11, 12g Basketball 11, 12. V GEORGE DONALD BILAKAR 4'Mo0se,' February 25 Moose is the other half of Lamaris twins a strong member of the football team . . . will be missed by the newspaper for his column, c'Moose's Madnessv after serving his time Cin the service, of coursel he'll be at- tending State Police School. Football 10, 11, 125 Baseball 10, 11g Varsity L 10, 11, 12. RUSEANNE ANT-OINETTE MLECIK 'kRosie', August 24 Rosie is Mr. Rankin's chief worker .. . likes dancing and reading best of all . . . says shorthand is her favorite class . . . intends to get a secretarial position when school days are over who can ever forget what a sweet couple she and Tony were? Pep Club 12g Sergeant at Armsg Usher Club 10, 11, 12g News- paper Stafl' 10, 11, 124 Yearbook 12g Secretary-Trcasiu'er of Homeroom 12. HAZEL ARVEDA MOOSE K'Hazcl April 4 Possesses a quiet and gracious manner .. . enjoys square dancing and roller skating .. . her conscientious attitude will insure her success in whatever she endeavors . . . is an art and home ec enthusiast. Girls Marching Unit 11, 12. 29 Used final year as a runway JANET LOU MUSHRUSH Mushy December 16 Few girls in the fifth period home ec class will ever forget this riotous member of the green kitchen family her white thumb became evident in foods work greatly enjoys roller skating . . . hopes to learn the art of operating 1. B. M. machines after graduation. Junior Red Cross 9, 10, 11, 12, Basketball 9, 10, 11, Girls' Varsity L 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11. DANIEL CHARLES NIPPES i'Dan,' August 14 Dan, a boy who believes in doing things with great vigor' . . . may be seen wandering in the halls-trying to avoid that nerve-racking word-work lent his talents to the year- book in the lay-out department hopes to enter Jolms- town College in the medical field. Track 11, National Honor Society 10, 11, Newspaper 11, Spanish Club 11, 12fTreasurer 12, Yearbook 12-Layout Co-Editor 12 Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Science Club 12, Senior Play. THOMAS WALTER NOVAK Novee June 9 Tommy enjoys wrestling more than any other activity was positively thrilled when he beat a new Corvette in his ,54 Ford . . . plans to follow in his brotheris footsteps after high school by joining Uncle Sam. Chef's Club 12. NICHOLAS JOHN OKOPAL Okie', December 28 Okie thought History II was great . .. discovered that eggs splash when dropped . . . can be found in Blairsville attend- ing dances after Pomp and Circumstance is over, Nick will join the Navy. Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Visual Aids Club 12 Chefis Club 12. JAN 'OLSEN Swede May 15 Tall and slender, Swede is a star in both track and football . . . can iind him riding through Graceton looking for a tall cheerleader still waiting for the talent scouts to grab him after his debut on television . . . will be jumping hurdles on Penn State's campus this fall . . . thanks to that scholar- ship, he won't have any money worries. Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Class Treasurer 10, Intra- murals 10, 11, 12, Varsity L 10, 11, 12, Visual Aids Club 12, Chefis Club 12. LINDA JEAN ORR Lin November 11 Lin is a studious girl who likes dancing and reading .. enjoys office practice . . . lans to work in Washin ton after . P g graduation. Ushers, Club 9, 10, 11, YearbookfTypist 11, Spanish Club REGINA M. OSWALT 'iGina November 30 Gina is applying for membership in the Happy Wanderers Association since she has already fulfilled its major require- ment-meandering up and down the halls developed crystal ball techniques as Madame Bagli in the Senior play . . . an avid football fan . . . will attend I. S. C. in September. Newspaper 11, 12-Feature Page Editor 11, Sports Editor 12, Ushers Club 10, 11, Nurses Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor So- ciety 10, 11, 12-Treasurer 11, Senior Class Play, Yearbook 12, Pep Club 12, Co-Captain 12. CLAUS P. PAROW 9, 10 Claus June 22 Whenever there's a riot-thereis Claus! . . . physics will never be the same without him-neither will the school bus' was a willing worker as football manager and great at sound effects in the Senior play . . . Claus made a big hit as the corpse in Julius Caesarf, Chess 9, Newspaper 12, Science Club 12, Yearbook 12, Spanish Club 11, 12. 30 MARGARET ANN PAVOLKO Peggy, May 1 Peggy is the high strutting majorette at the head of the high school band her iinc qualities won her the Homecoming Queen crown . . . starred in the Senior play as Kitty Hitchwick after graduation she plans to attend I. S. C. majoring in Speech and Hearing Therapy . . . she and Steve, an inseparable pair. Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Majorette 10, 11, 125 F.T.A. 10, 11, 12fSec- retary 11, Vice President 12, Ushers Club 10, 11, Basketball 9, 10, 115 Newspaper Staif 10, 11, 127Page Editor 12, National Honor Society 10, 11, Pep Club 124Captain 12. endeavor 'Glorn Glor is a girl with a hidden personality . . . one thing is evident s 1e's el 18868 D lddyv Iunior dc nt 1 2, MARY ELIZABETH PIPCHOK Pippyv September 1 Pippy is always thinking of ways to get out of homeroom . . . enjoys reading, dancing, and traveling . . . made a walking ex- pedition out of Smitty's slumber party . . . after graduation she will attend Indiana State College. Class Secretary 11, 12, Newspaper 11-Feature Page Editor F. T. A. 11, 12, Senior Class Play, Pep Club 123 Ushers Club 10, 11, Senior National Honor Society 10, 115 Future Nurses Club 10-See- rctary-Treasurer 10. GLORIA JEAN POLETTO 125 December 17 got a smile for everyone thinks P.O.D. is tops as go can be seen walking down the halls with c'Big intends to become a teacher of beauty culture. Red Cross 10, 11, 12-Treasurer 10, Vice President 11, Presi- Spanish Club 10, 11, F.H.A. 10, 11. WANDA LOUISE POTTS Wanda March 26 Wandais attractiveness is enhanced by her pretty blonde hair and blue eyes . . . one of the energetic square dancers . . . her favorite partner is a certain young man who has a 56,' blue Ford in which she is often seen riding around sports a sparlcler on her left hand-a prom night gift. Spanish Club 105 Junior Red Cross 10, 113 F. H. A. 11, 12. Did you make the All-County team fellows? Miss Stephens iehible helpers tlkt c ire of in my l1b1 ny duties Mole , S i p o s and Yunch,' Yanoschick Betty Snyder ind 1Y1lI'LD1 Kenosh help B lrbu 1 Clrwson cheek heck the clipping from the Indiana Gazette. out her books 31 SENIOR IIDLD CLHSSNIGIIT PROGRAM On classnighl, laughter resounded lrom the aud MICHAEL RADO Ike', April 1 Ike, a mischievous, witty lad with an uncanny sense of humor . . . will be remembered by Mr. Liggett . . . enjoys Business Law and Sales . .. after graduation he plans to bless some branch of the service with his presence hope they appre- ciate him! MARY L-OUISE RACLANI Mary,' March 2 Mary Louise has been a big help to the '63 LAMARIAN since she took the job of faculty write-ups holds the coveted title of Mrs.,, but uses her maiden name to simplify oflicial records, lucky Buckyf' Carl Buckshaw that is . . . hopes to work as secretary or prac- tical nurse after graduation. Future Nurses Club 11, 12g Yearbook 11, 12g Majorette 10, 115 Baud 9, l0, 11. ROBERT WILLIAM RAYMOND Spud,' September 28 A very tall and dark boy who is intellectual in his studies as well as adept at sports fspecifically foot- ballj . .. hopes to go on to busi- ness school always has some- thing to say in Law class, although Mr. Liggett wishes he would ap- ply the old adage of kiddies be- ing seen and not heardf, Varsity L 11, 125 Football 10, 11, 12g Intramurals 10, 11, 12. LEON HARRY REASOR 'Tretzl' May 4 Pretz is a quiet boy in class, how- ever after the bell rings, he loses his shyness is tempted to go into business with the fine distill- ery he and Tom made in physical science his future plans are as yet indefinite. JOSEPH R. REED '6Sh0tgun January joe added a lot to our class whe he transferred to Lamar from 11 diana in his senior year . .. coul often be seen in the halls wil Mary Ann, Johnston, that is . always had a snappy remark. Chefis Club 12g Visual Aids 12. RUTH ANN REED 'iRutl1', February 1 Ruth is a tiny girl known for lit quiet, shy manner and her lor hair . . . enjoys Law and Sales cla best hopes to get a job usir her secretarial skills after 'Tom and Circumstancev dies away. Ushers Club 10, 11, 125 Pep Ch 11, 124 Yearbook Circulation Str 12. DONALD LEE RILEY Ril September Don could well be given hono in fouling up gears, for this is e. actly what he did-on the school tractor .. . agriculture is his fav1 rite subject-where else could l get such expensive equipment 1 practice with is living proe that good things come in sma packages plans to he wearir hell-bottom trousers after gradu: tion. DOROTHA RUTH l ROBERTSON l Dot April Allem1nde leftf' and thereis D right in the middle of a squa dancing set is a fixture in tl Home Ec. and Art department a regular spcedster in her Ford . plans to attend Dorindais Beaul School. I F.H.A. 10, 11, 12g Red Cross 11 12g Varsity L 124 Art Club 11, 12-1 Vice President 11. ms Seniors were presented with remembrances ol their high school days. All right, When's the next group of kiclclies supposccl to 4-nicrgc?,' Ycarhook stall workers- Nlarcna Kenosh, Dwaiu Sec-se, Sheila Johnston, Louise Smith, Paul Plowcha, Barhara lfoyc, ancl Bill Shantlick wait for thc um-xt homeroom group to comm- ancl have their pictures takcu. CILRALDINE LaRUE ROBERTSON Beckie July 24 Beckie is a home cc fan who also excels in art likes sports hut Lspmcially haskctball and xollcyhall tx pects to work after May 23 . . . a quiet, pleasantly man- neiecl young, lacly. CHERYL EDNA RUDDOCK Cheryl October 19 Cheryl was a quiet girl with a quick sense of humor . . . lucky girl-her auburn hair is natural . . . may try to H11 her cousin .lucly Spe11nian's shocs in the field of sccrc- tarial work. jr, lim-cl Cross 10, 11, 125 Spanish Cluh 9, 10. BONNIE SUE RUFFNER Bonnie March 3 Bonnie is sunt .incl soit spokcn iIlVOIltl at tivlty is roller skating wonit forget the trip to Bcuclcrls ancl the Hat tire she coulclnit fix . . . expects to work in NVash- ington after graduation. Spanish Cluh 10, llg llctl Cross 115 E.ll.A. 129 lulrauiurals 10. JOSEPH R RURA ocy March 3 oc is om ot thc liusiest hoys it Lim u ISSIIIHLS clu tus with 1 lst incl colnpetenct his p lrt IS fJi1:lLLl' C uxk in tht SLIIIOI' pl iy his pl in for 1 pcllut socletv mtl lus physics Ll zss lntlcs ill xttt st to his will lflllllfltll intcrcsts will 'ittcncl college 'l1'tl'l' f.fl lClll'ltlOl1. laps eit 11 12 C 1 - 10' National Umor .' cis-ty lll, :.- esit ent 12' Stuccut Iounci 107T'cas- cr 4 Varxoo' , 1.4 .sisan usinvss . um cr , sim-ss NIQIIIAKLIVT 12g .' -'c ice Cluh ll, L.--.l'Cfl'l1ll'3' , gg Sz-nior Play Castg Intramurals 10, ll, lflg Spanish Cluh 11. 33 SENIOR Ol' THE M0 TII H0 DRB!! ine seniors were honored by the Lions Club JOSEPH A. SACCO Joe August 24 joe's sense of humor and musical ability were outstanding among his classmates hunted up Barbara Rado any spare moment he had . . . only a college education in music will satisfy his lifetime ambition. Band 9, 10, ll, 12: Dance Band 10, 11, 12g State Band 12, Dis- trict Hand 11, 125 County Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus ll, 12. DELBERT SANDY f'Big A July 28 Delbert seems to prefer study halls to any other class at Lamar if he has to choose a good honest-to-goodness five-day-a-week subject-it's geography . . . does a lot of low Hying in his ,52 Chevy . . . after graduation he will prepare to defend our nationf, DWAIN E. SEESE 'KButch August 14 Care to walk up the Washington Monument? . . . well Dvvain can certainly testify to the after-effects since he did it in 15 minutes found himself to be a good salesman- especially when it came to selling yearbooks . . . thoroughly enjoys watching the inajorettes-especially Cheryl Cain . .. plans a college education. Newspaper 11, Yearbook 11, 12-Circulation Manager 12, Spanish Club 11, 123 Student Council 12g Future Teachers Club 12, Chet,s Club 12g Football 10g Baseball 10. WILLIAM MICHAEL SHANDICK Bill April 11 Bill did a great job for the LAMARIAN as head of the Sports Department when someone mentions geometry, Billis eyes light up with pleasure . . . hopes to attend l. S. C. in the fall. Spanish Club 10, Yearbook Sports Editor 12g Boys' Varsity Lg Football 10, 11, 125 Intramurals 10, 11, 125 Chef's ClubfTreas- urer 12. STEPHEN A. SHEDLOCK ulleadlocki' April 11 Headlock's,, favorite pastime is water skiing . . . can be seen slaying away at Runxois Food Center . . . in future we may see Steve in a handsome uniform of blue since he plans to join the Air Force. BERNARD CHARLES SIPOS K'Mole,, December 29 Mole is the life of any class . . . not only has sports but girls on his mind . .. can kick a football or shake a leg on the dmce floor equally well . . . especially enjo s physical edu- cation . . . plans to join the Navy after gI'tlLfll2lti0H. Football 10, 11, 12, Basketball 10, 11, 124 Varsity L 10, 11, 12, Track 10, ll, 12. NANCY PATRICIA SISAK Trish March 17 'K'l'rish', is the tall slender cheerleader who is seen roaming down the halls with the very tall football end no. 27 falias -lanl cheers the team to victory during football season . . . known for her fantastic hair-do and sense of humor . . . can really dance up a storml Ushers Club 10, 11, 12, Newspaper 9, 10, 11, 125 Future Teachers 11, 12g Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12. NIARTHA LOUISE SMITH Smitty August 15 A southern girl who has put a lot of laughter and fun into our class the captain of our cheerleading squad fa- vorite loating spot-the gym watching boys' intramurals . . . SmittyU also displayed her acting abilities in the Senior Play as Annette', after graduation, she will put her secretarial talents to work at Syntron. Cheerleading 10, 11, 12-Captain 12, Ushers Club 10, 11fSecre- tary 113 National Honor Society 10, 11, 125 Newspaper 10, 11, 125 Yearbook 11, 12. lor service Io their community and school And her dress was clear up to here No, Bill, it goes the other wayf' Karen Dan Nippes and Jack Kester have a private Glance, jan Olsen, and Bill Shandick deco- little conversation as they walk to class. rate the gym for the prom. ELIZABETH MAE SNYDER Betty,' June 3 Betty is a hard working employee of Runzo's considered the joke maker of the senior class . . . still trying for the perfect 300 at the bowling alley enjoys English class expects to get a job. Library Club 11, 12fVice President 115 Bed Cross 10, 11, 123 Square Dancing 11, 125 F. H. A. 11, 12. LOIS CAROL SOPOTNICK uLois June 30 Mr. Burtick,s oiiicial slave no matter Where she goes, her secretarial skills will serve her well . . . thanks to Lois, for doing her part to make the Senior play a success . . . her favorite ac- tivity is Writing to a Certain Marine in Richmond who gave her a diamond for graduation. Library Club 11, 12g Red Cross 10, 11, 12, Yearbook 11, 12, Na- tional Honor Society 10, 11, 12. BARBARA ANN SPACE Barbie', November 8 Barbie is one of Lamaris peppiest cheerleaders . .. chosen for home coming court . . . will always remember the supposed-tm be cheerleading meetings that ended up in the Projection room instead of the gym . . . did a way-out modern dance in the gym show . . . aspires to become a beautician. Cheerleaders 9, 10, 11, 123 Ushers Club 9, Future Nurses Club 125 F,H.A. 123 Spanish Club 10, 115 Newspaper 11, 12. CLAUDIA MARIE STABILE ClaudU April 20 Claudia's a fun iiend . . . enjoys Mr. Jamison and his geography class also his student teachers immensely . . . likes to bowl and dance will enter air-line hostess school so she can see the World. Nurses Club 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10, 11g F. H. A. 10, 11, 12. 35 SENIDB PREPARED GY Transforming the gym into a glillering Greciar VINCENT S. STAFF Vince April 18 Vince is a fellow who likes to take life easy . . . particularly enjoys tinkering around in Metal Shop . . . his future plans include enlistment in the U. S. Army. WILLIAM STAFFEN Bill August 24 Bill is a tall senior who always has a smile for everyone baseball is his specialty . . . spends his spare moments leaning on Diana Ber- nini's locker . . . loves to have time to cruise around in his ,62 Fairlane reports to 1. S. C. after gradu- ation. Varsity L 12g Baseball 10, 11, Visual Aids Club 12g Yearbook 11. LYNN STILES 'KLynn March 18 Carefree and fun-loving . . . where there's mischief-there's Lynn an avid F. F. A. member-so good that he was chosen president in his senior year . . . his favorite class is physical education . . . future plans aren't settled just yet. F. F. A. 10, 11, 12-Reporter 11, President 12. DOLORES IRENE STOKLOSA Dolores August 10 Dolores is one of the more studious members of the senior class with a teaching position as her future goal .. . quiet manner and courte- ous ways are sure to enhance her chances of success . . . enjoys spec- tator sports and dancing. F. T. A. 11, 12g Spanish Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12. LUCINDA ARLENE STRINI Arlene', December 1 Arlene, a tall senior, would n doubt make a wonderful baske ball player . . . she is never hard 1 locate because where there is an talk about the Navy, you can a ways Find Arlene .. . after graduz tion she plans to enter the field c beauty culture Arlene-,s man talents include her adept sewin ability. Iunior Red Cross 95 F.H. A. 10, 1 DONALD ROY THOMAS Don September 1 Don is an active boy . . . especiall in P. O. D. class where anybody opinion counts .. . vividly remen bers the Senior Car Wash whc they lost a car . . . his future plar include attending Thiel Colleg where he will major in sociolog and psychology boy of varie interests ranging from physics an Chef's Club, to a certain gal from lndiana. Science Club 11, 124Treasurer 1 President 125 Student Council 12- President 12, Newspaper 11--Spor Editor 11, Visual Aids Club lf Yearbook Staff 12, Chef,s Club 12. MARIAN SUE TIMKO Marian,' February 2 A blonde miss with loads of pe and energy likes to dance an go bowling plans are unce' tain, but a rosy future is certainl in store for her. Junior Red Cross 10, 11, Ushers Clu 10, 11. CATHERINE ANNETTE TORQUATO Cathy June 2 Cathy certainly disproves the thc ory that good students aren,t fu . . . physics class was her real cha lenge l'll get it if it takes me a night , she will be entcrin nurses training at New Kensing ton in September make waj Ben Casey. Future Nurses Club 10, 11, 12- President 125 National Honor Socic 10, 11, 123 Science Club 11, lf Yearbook 12-Copy Editor. FOB PROM Those if c'5z iil teachers-always too busy to do their own typinglv Mary Lou Johnston, Louise Smith, and Elizabeth Knnkle spend their spare time typing for the teachers. PAULETTA MAE VARHOLICK Babe May 23 Babe is an active girl with a bright smile dancing and bowling are right up her alley turned in spar- kling copy as Teen Talk reporter expects to attend beauty school after graduation. Newspaper 9, llg junior Red Cross 105 Art 11, 124 Spanish Club 11, 12, Pep Club 125 F.H.A. 11. RICHARD CHARLES WACHTER 'tRiek May 12 Rick is a lad who seems to find mischief, or maybe it finds him . . . lost a car during the Senior Car XVash . . . had a constant feud with Mr. Fanella wonit soon forget Miss Balfouris lecture in public speaking class iffo?-1- ul is red hair his favorite kind, or is it Liz- etter' . . . plans to join the Air Force. Visual Aids Club 12g Chefis Club 12. KENNETH JOHN WALKER 'kH0oker December 8 Hooker, the champ with his perfect 300 bowling score at the Ridge Lanes he and his Buick convertible 'cjakev are inseparable pals . . . is a good example of the active outdoorsman since he enjoys water skiing, ice skating, and swimming plans to become a 'illoctor of Motorsf, WeaveU Basketball, VVrestling Intramurals 12, Visual Aids Club 12. COLLEEN RUTH WEAVER Colleen is a charming miss who was most often seen with Pauletta-her good buddyu . . . added zip to Span- ish class and kept Mr. Martinez on his toes . . . hopes to enter the field of beauty culture after graduation. 1. ll. A. 11fReporterg Spanish Club 11, 12-Secretary 115 Junior lied Cross 10, 11, Pep Club 12. JOHN JACOB VVEYANDT john November 3 April 20 -lohn's definition of school is funsx'ille', although it does h-ive its more serious moments . . . won second place on his vibratory feeder in Science even though he has been at Lamar only one year, he certainly does belong ...la mfg of inany interests ranging from P.O.D. to Kat iy. o, jo in, go. 1ngraTniral Wrestling 12, Newspaper 12g Intranniral Basket- aa L. 37 GRAD HTIO MEHNT GOOD-BYE Marching out ot the auditorium alter graduation, the Seniors became tully aware ol how much the class ol '63 meant to them. PAUL DALE WILLIAMS 'KBig Daddy January 27 Big Daddy is one of Lamar's wall-holder-uppers . . . one of Mr. Liggett's pet peevcs in home room where he holds little conferences with his buddies-Lynn and Vince . . . often es- corts Gloria through the halls . . . likes Wood Shop especially . . . hopes to join the Army after graduation. RICHARD E. WINDOWS k'Pickles', December 15 Pickles is the impish member of the ,63 class lives for his favorite class-senior math, where he played checkers and chess under Mr. Rowley's supervision when in a working mood, he preferred Mr. jamisonis geography class where he could dream of the far-away places he hopes to scc when he ioins the Air Force. HELEN BIAE WISSINCER uTiny November 5 Tiny is a small but lively member of the senior class can often be seen riding in a '62 red Impala 'KAnchors Aweighv holds a special meaning for her . . , expects to add wedding band to the sparkler on her left hand after gradu- ation. F. H. A. 11, 12fTrcasurer 12g Girls Varsity L 12fSccretaryg In- tranuirals 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 11. DOROTHY KATHERINE WONS-ON De Def, August 8 De Dev can be seen Working at Dorindais Beauty School when not at Lamar . . . the only senior who thinks of Driver Education as her favorite class commend Mr. Jamison for having at least one ardent fan. F.H.A. 11. 12. PAUL YAKUBIK Yak,' May 25 Happy-go-lucky Paul Mr. Rowley,s avid chess partner . . . hopes to sail the seas after graduation . . . his enjoyment of physical education class should send him well on the way to a good job of swabbing aye ol, decksf, CARINA MAE YANKUSKIE Carina November 18 Carina is a sweet little girl who is considered to be one of the faculty helpers enjoys dancing hopes to get a secretarial job after graduation. DAVID MICHAEL YANOSCHICK 4'YunchU January 10 Yunch is always ready for a joke . . . is happiest when he is participating in some sport . . . keeps fit by his enjoyment of physical education . . . expects to join the Navy. Varsity L 12g Football 124 Track 12. HENRY BURLEY ZOFCHAK K'Budv September 7 Bud is a senior class member who hailed from the town i of Waterman has a friendly smile and is likable one of Mr. Liggettis pet assets. Track 105 Basketball Intramurals 10, 12g Chess Club 10. 1 38 MEMORI JOHN ANTHONY DEEMER Tony, one of our most popular seniors, died May 1, 1963. His death, so near to graduation, changed the pattern of our year. There was a new awareness of life, its meaning and its sadness. VVe are grateful to have known Tony. In our hearts he will always stay as he was-carefree and gay, unchanging, forever young. 39 Stage crew, Lois Sopotnick, Mary Lou Johnston, and Kathy Cresock assemble props. Mary Raglani introduces the play. Miss Balfour checks ticket sales Witl Dan Nippcs. FOB APPLE Seniors produce class play. The cast on stage: H. George, M. Pavolko, I. Rura, M. Pipchok, C. Eldridge, W. Staffen, M. Sinith, H. Kintcr, R. Kunkle, C. Dellafiora, K. Glance. 40 :ck stage and sound effects Harry Kinter rescues fainting The Swami suddenly appears and startles the cast ew: M. Fedinick, R. Traistcr, Louise Smith. P. Pavolko, R. Kunkle, H. Kinter, H. George, M. Pip Wcyandt, C. Parow. chok, R. Oswalt. CAST Prologue ,. , . ., . ,. . ..,.r,,r, .,.,..,, ....,. , . .. .. ....i,. ....... ly Iary Louise Raglani Madam Bagli, a so-called gypsy fortune teller A,.r ..,..i,,, ...,, R e gina Oswalt Posey, a maid and general housekeeper ,.,.e.,,e .i,... M ary Pipchok Kitty Hitchwick, a young girl, starting to earn her own way ,...... ...... .,.,..,.....,. .,e..... .... ...... ,......i. M a 1 ' g a ret Pavolko Granny Hitchwick, Kittyfs wealthy and eccentric grandmother ., Rebecca Kunkle Archie, Kittyis boy friend from Redroot College . ..... .,.,,. , ., ,..,,......., Harry Kinter Herkimer A. Jones, a football player .....,..,i,.....,., ...,..,,.,. ..i...,...,.. H a rry George Mrs. Bracker, a neighbor Who lives across the street ............ Charlotte Dellafiora Oflicer Gurk, a policeman .,.....,.,.,,..,.................... ............,......,....,..,.,. I oseph Rura Grubby Wickersham, a football coach from State University ...... William Staffen Dorinda Clay, reporter from the local newspaper ...,..................,.,..... Louise Smith Annette, a young and beautiful college professor ,..,. , ,.,.... .. Karen Glance The Man, a repair man who comes to fix the stove .,....., ..... C harles Eldridge PRODUCTION STAFF Stage manager ...,. ,. . ,.,. ..,..... ..., . , . .. . .,.,. . ,, Ronald Traistcr Assistant manager . . .... ..,. . .,.,.......,.... ........, . ...... C laus Parow Stage crew, sound effects , .... ,. . Mary Lou Johnston, John NVeyaudt, and Kathleen Gresock Properties , , . Lois Sopotnick-Chairman, Iean Hendrickson, Cheryl Ruddock, Bonnie Ruffner, Donald Gintcr, Dorothy Kinter, Lorena Fisher, Michael Fedinick Lighting . ,. ,. ,.,., . , . ,.,.,. .. ..,,. . ...,..,...,, Michael Fedinick Makeup . , ., Elizabeth Kunkle, Marena Kenosh, Catherine Torquato, Ellen Bloom, Cheryl Ruddock, Pauline Golinsky, Barbara Space, Vicky Lomnicki Publicity ., Claus Parow, Colleen NVeaver, Barbara Clawson, Sharon Fletcher, Carina Yankuskie, Marena Kenosh, Ruth Reed, Elizabeth Kunkle Ticket Sales , . . Daniel Nippes-Chairman, Helen Wissinger, Colleen Weaver, Carina Yankuskie, Sharon Fletcher, Barbara Clavvson, Elizabeth Kunkle, Marena Kenosh, Ruth Reed 41 se is F E .K c'Sure hope she likes itf' Leon Re-asor puts the final touches on his hand- tooled leather purse in art class. 'Too niany cooks in the eookiesf, Pat Sisak, Chuckie Dellaiiora, Mary Ann Edwards, and Barb Konilosky try their hand at making fancy cookies for Easter. Playing with real tools is funf, Paul Williams, Toni Iashinsky, and Rennie Loekard display their Woodshop skills. 9 E 1' I if sa The seniors made proin decorations for many a night. Mr. Medyetz advises Mike Fediniek, Louise Sniith, Chuckie Della- 42 fiora, and Pauline Golinsky. 5 'F WASHINGTD TRIP n Unlorgellul Experience In the pre-dawn hours on Monday, March 18, two busloads of drowsy students headed southward for Washington, D. C. The seniors were on their way! The itinerary for each day included: an awakening call from the desk of the Burlington Hotel at seven oiclock, breakfast at Schollis Cafeteria, morning tours, lunch at a government cafe- teria, afternoon touring, and dinner at Schollis. The first evening the seniors enjoyed a XVashington-by-night tour. Barnum Baileyis circus provided the entertaimnent for the seniors, second evening. Some highlights of the trip included a morning-long tour of the F. B. I. buildings, soggy tourists struggling ever upward in the Washington Monument and VVashington's estate, Mount Vernon. Pippy, Becky, and Regina pause to 'flust push the button and Hish reload cameras and rcst while Harry Kinter demonstrates his first visiting the zoo in XVashington. place science project on Strobo scopic Photography. No, Gina, you are doing it all wrong. Pip supervises as Re- gina and Kathy paint white columns for the prom. Seniors take notes as Miss Balfour gives instructions for their term papers. 453 Long Live the Quccnv R. Vargo, P. Pavolko Laura Lamarls second annual Home- coming ceremonies were held on Septem- ber 28, 1962 in the high school gymnasium. After the Homecoming game Renee Vargo, Lamaris first Homecoming queen, crowned Peggy Pavolko and presented her with red roses. Members of Peggyis court were Karen Glance, Pauline Golinsky, Cheryl Nevins, Patty Sisak, Louise Smith, Barb Space, and Helen Wissinger. Following the coronation a dance Was held in the high school gymnasium. Highlight ol the loolball season L. to R.: K. Glance, H. Wissinger, B. Space, P. Pavolko, P. Sisak, L. Smith, C. Nevins. TIIE PRDM Nhy isnlt anyhocly clancing?v Juples enjoy chatting at their tahlcs lring thc prom. THE GRAND MARCH mflic Bigwigsn: Miss Dorothy Balfour, our Sponsorg Loniss- Smith incl Richarcl Sisakg Kathy Crusoe-li ancl john VVvyancltg Mary Pipchok mtl Charles Harshynvg Karon Glance and Dc-nnis Daskivichg lose-ph lhura incl Elaine Snplio. As Cach of thc sixty-two couples elitcwcl thc Crt-Qian Garden through thc trellis entrancv, they forgot all the hours of harcl Work spent painting pillars, stringing crcpc papcr. making vinc-s anrl rvtricving lost coins hchincl the hleachcrs. It was hard to hclir-vc that this was the same- gym of onc Week hcforo. Ont- siclc of the gym Was a Parthenon with rows ot' white steps loading up to it and a garden on vithor sicle. The cvntvr of attraction was that fountain at the hasc' of tlw Parthenon. pf -15 CLASS NIGHT, SE IDB IGIIT, and The end ol a perlecl year. Bill Jones hlushes as the class enjoys a laugh at class night. Claudia Stahile gets out the fun gifts for seniors on Class Night as Dwain Seese and Mary Louise Raglani pass them out. On May 22, immediately after their hanquet the seniors. Several of the funniest laughs of the in the cafeteria, the Senior Class assembled in the evening Were the foreseen destruction of the auditorium for the class night program. There, earth hy Iohn Vfeyandt, Peggy Pavolko leaving a the class Will, prophesy, and history were read set of golf clubs Wrapped around that junior hoyps and gifts of remembrance Were given to each of neck, and the pink silk hloomers for Ellen Bloom. 'Beloved alma matcrl' rings out for Senior Night. 46 I UHTIO L NX'itl1 solmiiu ewprvssioiis Hia- sc-niors file' into thc aiiiciitoriiiiii C01111111-11m-1111-11t Night mst 111i1111tv 11cij11nt111v11ts aim 11111410 lwioii- tim big 1110- iiivut. 'I'l11- Nlissvs Biziuvo set cups Sil'LllQlIl 11s hlimm Rc 1111 lflll lllilll lil 'asm' 1 nirvs 111111111 llrillailmiiglik gn 1 ' 1 r ,S - Tam Olsvii 1'1'n'vivc-ci his slivvpskiii with il Erin lmudslmkf- frmn Mr. S11- piuku as Dr. Coglvy stood by. Olll' mlitur 1'vc'c-iv:-ml Iwi' llipllilllil. wi .OW 1 1, mm T110 Class of '63 receiving their dipioliins. 47 .fad in a bod W1Shlng no Joi sincere interest and in athletics, or high school and average. Applicat will be available to for membership symbol of unity, the to have sweaters and ol colors Laura School Cicy Pa Be cky Kunkle , John Monthly 'xni ghr of Trent vithered, and slight- bent, .ng bored, lsilf with a ight to O .1 o' cru coug cord all the soun, while sitting in 49 Can you blah and clicm clicm bon? clang scratch crupple burp bonk scrat sniff r-r sniff cough niff sniff the union le crumple sniff whole r-r-r-r-r-r-r click scrape ha-ha-ha-ha smack what tick tick clicxity bonk cough ah '-r-r click was the first bonk bank. crumples scrape ' ha sniff snii for themselve would be slave o umple crupple r' Click click cli f pples cough h clanb AC cloink clank ah- ho-hum sniff r r r-r-r-crupple-r scrape Click snif sniff cough rW Dismissed H-m-mv If you were unab it represents, MIN EVE S IIONIEROONI OFFICERS President Tum Amlm-sim Vice President Diium B4-mini Secretary NI.1ry Ami llulmim-ts Treasurer Toni IJ'linurz1 Teacher Nlr. D. D. Iizirmcm .gg L A Row 1: NI. Boliinets, N. Campbell, lt. Bu:-ali, B. Costello, N. Durst, L. Black, S. Domenick, D. Bernini, A. D'Zniurz1. R0w2: C. Buvmie, N. DeCl1urcli, V. Dienes, D. Anderson, B. Bell, L. Dressler, F. Elliott. Row 3: N. Dies, NV. Creek, H. Coy, C. Burkley, I. Burton, C. Cylmlsky, B. Davis. Row-4: D. Cnstellzmi, L. Bell, D. Dntizllix, T. Anderson, I. Cum- mins, Booz. Three down, one lo go. CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Miss A. Bianco, sprmsnrg L P21tft'l'SOIl, president. Standing: Ci Opdyke, secretary, S. Boez, trense urer. Absent: M. Spmiclike. viee president. Row 1: S. jenkins, BI. Johnston, Gnilms, A. Everett, ll. Kmvulsky, I. Lautzy, M. -Innes, B. Fi-cloruk, B. Foye. Row 2: T. Kmywelmk, P. Hzxrsliyne, lt. Kenosli, NI. Kois, NI. Kinter, P. Kinter, X. George, A. Hlusko, E. Cuilier, L. julie. Row 3: li. Iiilliurd. T, Fedinick, H. Kotiilzi, J. jeffrey, R. Lusunis, J. Ilolidny, R. Lzxntly, E. liollulmugli, B. Elliott. Row 4: I. Kercel, T. Harrold, D. George, T. Iioukenlmerry, F. Curclner, D. Evanick, V. IIilliarLl, I. Cuyclalc. HOMEROOM OFFICE President Mary Ami Johnston Vice President Patricia Harsliyne Secretary Evelyn Guiher Treasurer Gary Geurl'izu't Teacher Mrs. N. Fzissett 50 A ai.. L me IIOMEROOM OFFICERS President Dave Ruddock Vice-President james Raymond Secretary-Treasurer Toni l.orelli Teacher Miss D. Balfour Row 1: Nlichelctti, P. Molestatore, F. Prehish, N. Prihesh, B. hiorrison, I. Peteruay, M. Luther. K. Pelo. R. Lindenlu-rg. Row2: C. Patterson, L. Moore, VV. L-ouglmer. D. Layton, I. Nchrig, V. Mayausky, J. Puslmik. T. Lorelli, P. Nlizerak, L. Patterson. Row3: I. Raymond. 1. Nadzady, C. Opclyke. D. Ruddock, BI. Hash, 13. Moore, NI. Nletala, H. Merriman. RUW4: A. Blaclilane, L. Nledvetz, B. Nipps, I. llondehush, J. Overman. M. Mchalick, D. Meleshenko, Nl. Hester, P. Plowcha. The Iuniors have completed an important and active year oi their school lite. Early in the fall, class members elected officers and appointed a committee to choose class rings. The uAstrO- nauti' ring arrived in time for Christmas. To help finance senior activities, Miss Arlene Bianco, class sponsor, directed the class in vari- ous money inaking projects-a successful maga- zine sale, a sale of note cards featuring a draw- ing of the high school, and a George VVashington record hop. Many luniors Were active in hand. chorus, clubs and athletics. The highlight of the social activities was the traditional Class Night party for the seniors. Scholastically, honors were earned by two juniors for their compositions on the Employ- ment of the Handicappcdf, They wcrc Pat Ve- tula, who placed second in the county contest and James Sutter who placed third. Row 1: B. Simmons. N. WVachte1', V. Stall, C. Torzok, P. YYeir, C. 'l'runzo. F. Tishock, M. Stella, S. YVilliams. Row 2: D. XVilliams, P. Xlhecler, J. Supinka, K. Yancy, F. VVensell, H. VVilkins0n, A. Succheralli, P. Vetula. Row 3: M. Spondike, J. Sutter, J. Wilson, V. Shaw, S. Sago, I. Skultr-ty, E. Winsheirner. Row 4: F. Yanity, B. Zagrodniczek, I. Shandick, M. Znyachak, C. XVarner, N. Sahatine, F. Szalkowski, H. Smith, Zendek. ln l A MLROOM OFFICERS dent ike Spoudike President ed Yanity tary rren Yancy surer vhert Smith her rs. E. Konilsky 51 Find new perspectives OPIIOMORES CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Sealed: M. Askew, secretary, Mr. Rankin, sponsor, C. Harvey, historian. Standing: M. Nixon, treasurer, F. Ferra, vice-president, Poole, president. One of the largest classes in the entire school, the Sophomore Class proved to be an intelligent enterprising group. Early this year the class, along with their sponsor, Mr. WVayne Rankin, made plans for their three years of Senior High School. Their first money making project Was a candy sale in which all the class members Worked for a common cause. Later, the class sponsored a car Wash at the different gas stations in Homer City. The profits from this project Were slightly dented by the bill for a similar occurrence to a cus- tomeris ear. Row 1: S. Albright, G. Burkley, M. Baran, M. Askew, D. Conrad, I. Alsop, K. Adams, D. Cerovich, C. fun Row 2: I. Burtick, M. Baran, M. Bondra, E. Caste-llani, H. Bencic, S. Betello, B. Buckshaw, P. Clruso Row 3: I. Bowser, B. Biggs, S. Carnahan, B. Clark, D. Coy, I. Birch, R. Brink. Row 4: L. Boueh I Andrews, D. Alexander, A. Bork, D. Basciano, L. Castellani, M. Carson, R. Bencic. l HOMEROOM OFFICERS President Larry Castellani Vice President Martha Askew Secretary Cheryl Cain Treasurer - Elaine Castellam Teacher Mr. C. Iannison 52 4-4 43 41 gn. OMEROOM OFFICERS sident 'rank Ferra e President lharlene Harvey retary 'eresa Deptola asurer toger Finotti cher 'Iiss A. Bianco Row 1: C. Harvey, D. Hamilton, C. Gollva, M. Eckenroad, J. Gnilxns, B. Dnrnley, S. Dellaiiora, P. Deptola. Row 2: J. Duffalo, P. Cutskio, J. Gnilius, S. Davis, V. Davis, M. Falmin, L. Domeniek. Row 3: D. Hatherill, R. Foutz, F. Ferra, R. Fiuotti, R. Doinenick, F. Ditch, M. Coral, L. DeChureh, L. Freedline. Row 4: D. Fancella, G. IIainaut, M. Frye, D. Guy, S. Faliin, B. Golinsky, T. Daskivich, F. Gnibus. The sophomores slipped through suds, soap, and Simonize to paper, pencils, and protractors. In classes they sustained their eagerness in trying to achieve scholastic recognition. Besides their traditional dissecting of worms and frogs in 'iBug,n several Biology students typed their own blood. Among other worthwhile projects, the English classes made a complete study of A Tale of Two Cities by Charles Dickens and various students completed the year by presenting a dramatization of Shakespearels Julius Caesar. XVith precise compass and straight edge, the sophomores proved to be true rivals to the up- perclass junior members of Mr. Cippollinfs ge- ometry classes. Row I: B. Lunchuck, T. McMasters, L. Mesler, K. Johnson, C. I,oI'resti, B. Kokolis, M. LaMantia, K. Lownian, F. McClelland. Row 2: V. Martinak, S. Marshall, M. Lnsonis, L. McCue, D. Mehalick, J. Mandolenc, S. MacAdams, B. Iletrick, P. Mayausky, D. Holben. Row 3: K. Huflfrnan, J. Lockard, B. Hitchings, R. Lantzy, G. Johnston, D. Kinter, J. Howe, J. Michna. Row 4: J. Loughner, B. Maudie, S. Lucas, R. Koinlosky, B. Knndla, VV. Lagocla, A. Kinter, K. Johnston. , .L .. ... X HOMEROOM OFFICERS President Carol LoPresti Vice President Barb Kokolis Secretary Vickie hiartinak Treasurer Jerry Michna Teacher Mrs. C. Redding 53 OPIIOMDRES Earned lheir place in school. .... A an 4 i. Row 1: P. Riley, I. Rnmsell, II. Ondo, NI. Plowclm, I. Ronde-bush, C. Polinsky, H. Rosa-r, C. Puvolko, K. Orr. Row 2: B. Rhoades, B. Nehrig, K. Petrosky, B. Nastick, M. Mytrysak, K. Reseenete, B. Rado, I. Mitchell, C Pnvlik, R. Opdyke. Row 3: T. Plnehinsky, D. Rainey, G. Patterson, A. Plncliinsky, D. Phillippi, D. Mistrettn D. Nnssen, D. Sacco, H. Reaxsor, R. Robertson. Row 4: YV. Rankin, I. Peternny, S. Puule, G. Otto, I. Millalcik D. Ruffuer, I. Nippes, P. Reed, B. Molnur. Row 1: I. Sisko, I. Siszlk, C. Sipos, S. Vresilovie, R. Wallace, L. Zolnetsky, L. Solmtn, E. Supko, I. Sernon. Row 2: L. Shaffer, D. Stefley, P. VVinduws, L. White, N. Skultety, I. Skinner, P. Stevens, C. Walker, P. Wzxrlmlie, A. Sernagon. Row 3: I. Ulmer, G, XVheeler, B. Wgxlls, I. Zolcluk, S. Voytek, T. Williams, F. Stevens Row 4: I. Zayac, T. Tedeschi, G. Stnhile, C. Smith, D. YValker, P. YVheeler, R. Tomb, I. Snsala, M. Somonick, G. Wonson. A HOMEROOM OFFICE President Sum Poole Viee President jeffrey Nippes Secretary Kathy Orr Treasurer Vl.lll'0Cl0l'1' Pluchinsky Teacher Mrs. M. VVest IIOMEROOM OFFICE President Fred Stevens Vice President Nancy Skultety Secretary-Treasurer Janice Sisko Teacher Mies M. Binkey 54 CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR SL ltul B 1jlSklV1Lll Prvsidcntg ll. Wl'tZl'l 'S13f7IlSlll'. Standing NI D1Cxrl0--Sl'ers'turyg All'XllllilL'f-TTC1lS- mu Anderson lice President. FRESIIMEN I the lop in Junior lligh. On August 28, 1962, the freshman class entered the doors of Laura Lamar High School for another year of education. Miss Wetzel assumed the sole responsibility of supervising the elassjs activities throughout the term. This yearls money-making projects were the selling of black and White Laura Lamar pencils and the collect- ing of class dues. Row 1: S. Alexander, K. Anderson, D. Bush, B. Bruno, P. Clawson, L. Buterbaugli, V. Aimino, P. Capitosti, L. Cervi. Row 2: M. Cc-rminara, M. Cerminara, P. Barton, S. Conrad, R. Baroni, VV. Balls, W. Booz, B. Brown. Row 3: B. Anderson, M. Benamati, A. Alexander, H. Bowman, R. Chiminn, C. Craft, D. Benamati, R. Burkley. Row 4: B. Costello, B. Daskivich, D. Birch, B. Bellas, I. Cassano, I. Anderson, I. Bonyu. HOMEROOM OFFICERS President VVard Hilliard Viee President Linda Harvey Treasurer lim Eldridge Secretary Mary DeCarlo Teacher Mr. D. VVagner Row I: P. George, I. Glance, M, Huey, M. Getty, D. Hilliard, I. Hutchinson, M. DeCarlo, L. Harvey, f' Fitzgerald, Row 2: I'. Fancella, NV. Hilliard, D. Dies, H. Hess, G. DeCarlo, A. Foster, M. Elias, I. De1.osl1 I. Harshyne, I. Eldridge, I. lIilty. Row 3: F. Falmin, L. Isenberg, G. Hlusko, F. James, B. Gelzhard, I Griffith, B. Drawl, H. Elkin, D. Deyannin, G. Geisler. Freshmen found their courses this year dif- fered from those of eighth grade. For the first time the students could take a foreign language, choosing either Latin or Spanish. This was the first year also that they could choose between general music or junior chorus, all other years general music was required while chorus was an elective. Activities in different classes included the study of atomic structure in science class for all the students, and the study of modern dance for girls in physical education. In English class the ninth graders studied Moments of Decision and towards the end of the year they acted out the play Stolen Prince in class. How I: K. Olish, A. Moore, C, Jones, D. Myers, B. Johnson, C. Mayausky, B. McAnnlty, P. Mari, S. Long. Row 2: G. Miller, B. Mester, K. Jones, B. Jenkins, D. Lingle, I. Mock, I. Lantzy, Konilosky, R. McGarry, D. Little. Row 3: I. Mester, M. Medvetz, B. Johnson, R. Lockard, N. Krisko, P. Kiral, T. Miller, E. Ondo, I. Ober, G. Kinter, T. Nevins. President Barbara McAnulty Vice President Patty Mari Secretary Pearl Mieheletti Treasurer Karen Olisli Teacher Miss I, Bianco 56 IIOMEROOM OFFICE is , Row I: B. Iicllick, J. Popp, P. Pickurrl. A. llmlchvuk. C. Rznyxmmnd, Pzxhwzom-, B. Shaw. Row 2: C. Hhim-, M. Pidhirnuy, li. Phillippi, -I. lionmnsiv, T. Huy, AI. liiscinhv, C. Pushnik, L. Onui. Row 3: R. Popp, II. Plousc, J. Pvttmmii. 'I'. Prxolm', I. lhlclo, L, Slmmlick. A. Iillggvri, L. Rn-llick. RUW4: I. RIPIIKIGIJIISII, L. Purcell, F. I'cd.l1'i. R. Silxuri. Ii. Iimwcl. D. SIILUIIQ, I. Umhm. FRESIIME Anticipate new goals. IIOMEIIOUM OFFICERS Prcsillcnt Ccol'11L' Pllshnik Vim- President liiclmrcl Popp S:-crctary Larry livlliclx Treasurer C1-mhlina' liuyxmnul T1-aclu-r Miss li. 'Iiinkn-r The Frcshmcn are zmticipating thc coming and past school achievements should help this yours of senior high. Thcir studious utfitudcs class achieve much success. Row I: D. YVimh:ws, M. XVIICIQUVICII, II. NVi1lkc1', B. Zofchuk, M. Sfcvc-ns, C. Spinlwr, M. Valrhulick, M. Smmlnlm, M, Yzmily. IIuw2: C. VVullz1cL-, E. Strini, S. Vargo, I. Szcntmiklusi, B. Sisuk, L. Smith, -I. Smith, AI. Stuhilv. j. W'z1tt4-rsmx, Torxok, P. Stoic. R0w3f D. Yamcy, I. 1YiIIIIiIISkIC, D. XVulhxcv, H. NVils0n, IK. I amnvr, I . Stuklosu, ll, Hur, D. Tungrcn, B. ZAlQI'UlII1lCZ9k, R. Yllcck, D. Sipos. JMEROOM OFFICERS ident 'wzxylic XYIIIIIICU r Prcsidl-nt ichancl Yklllfj 'Clary Iichvlc Sn1.xml1'.x lsurer cumin- Zufnhuk nher lr. 'If Mcdvvtz 57 CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR Row 1: Mrs. I. Spondike+Sponsorg B. 0lsen+Presiclent. Row 2: S. PhippsfSecretary, D. Balls+Vice President, L. FedinickfTreasurer. EIGIITII GRADE I-I Successful Year. The members of the eighth grade approached the halls of Lamar this year anticipating the ex- periences of their second year of junior High School. They faced new and more difficult de- cisions and were eager to assume the responsi- bilities that this year would bring. Aided by their sponsor, Mrs. Spondikc, the eighth grade held various money making proj- ects, the biggest of which was the selling of Readers' Digests. To add to their treasury, they also held a bake sale and a tea dance. In classes they soon became aware that to succeed they must apply what they had learned in their seven previous years of education and also retain new ideas which would be beneficial in their future years of high school. Row 1: C. Balls, B. Bnrfick, E. DeChurch, lvl. Andrie, O. Domenick, I. Betzolcl, E. Capitosti, G. Beskid, I Davis. Row 2: T. Dresslcr, G. Brink, I. Bruno, L. Dwyer, L. Davis, C. Dunmire, P. Bukosky, R. Binando G. Cotroneo. Row 3: D. Ditch, D. Chntorick, L. Biggs, I. Bush, T. Craft, R. Cooper, T. Cochran, I. Costello I. Babco. Row 4: K. Cybulsky, M. Dunmire, J. Adair, B. Deptola, T. Dnnmire, S. Andrascik, D. Balls G. Cappo, W. Cecconi. HOMEROOM OFFICERS President Terry Cochran Vice President Kenneth Cybulsky Secretary Pauline Bukosky Treasurer James Cos tcllo Teacher Mr. VV. George 58 lvmuoom oifrrcigus llent oinas Fahin President ne Iones tary wis Fediuiek lurer rl Cinter wr fs. I. Spondike Row 1: L. Gardner, L. Tm-nnings, L. Haag, C. lerto, K. Hoekenherry, C. Foster, S. Gallo, H. Gratosky, It I Gaspari. Rowflz S. Harmon, L. Huhhert, I. Gates, F. Johnston, B. Iones, L. Fedinick, C. Jones, L. Ce ty, I llenclrieltson. Row 13: T. Iohnston. C. Cresoek, D. Getty, G. Iohnston. B. jones, C. Fertal, j. Ieuuings, Gerhard. j. Geisler. Roxv4: I. Griffith, R. Elliott, C. Ginter, I. Elliott, B. Fairbanks, R. Coliusky, I lfaliin, ll. hlziliies. D, lli13lllJll4'1l. sentence structure. In reading, class hooklets of their two year reading records were made and they were inspired to explore the world of read- ing. Besides sketching and painting in art class, they displayed their skills in working with they delved into the complicated process of out- leather and clay. lining and emerged with a new knowledge of Mrs. Shaffer and Mr. Medvetz introduced algebra to certain meinhers of the class, giving thern a preview of higher mathematics. Their inost involved science project was the planning and building of iniuiature homes. In English, Row 1: M. Kokolis, M. Lowinan, R. Marshall, S. Onni, R. Min-rak, P. Nyniiek, I. Lazarowicz, L. Korywchak. Row 2: K. Nevins, D. Loring, M. Layton, P. Krejoeie, C. ML-Anulty, H. Luther, I. Nippes, R. Komlosky, B. McCarry, M. Kolesar. Row 3: G. Nlaudie, R. Morrow, N. Kanyan, I. Miller, C. Nadzadi, N. Neale, R. Mar- tini, I. Medvetz, T. Marsh, B. Neal. Row 4: D. Long, T. lXlachak, C. Lagoda, E. Nadzadi, R. Lawrence, B. Kliller, E. Kishlock, B. Olsen, ll. Kane. HOMERUONI OFFIC President Kathi Nevins Vice President Bill Olsen eeretary Cathy Nlerhiiilty Treasurer Susan Onni Teacher Nlr. J. Cook SU iff f il -352.11 ..,. W IERS EIGIITII GR DE ew Responsibilities and lnleresls. Row l: B. Rvllick, C. Skultety, B. Peak, Relxovich, J. Schlemmer, A. Pcroli, C. Poole, l.. Sipos, NI. Patter- son. Row 2: B. Ramvr, D. lilmaules, Rhea, H. Skinner, D. Sacco, I. R1lf'iIH'l', I. Smith, V. Simmons, C. Sipos, Phipps, B. Rearick, G. Ross-r. Row 3: I. Plowcha, T. Pavlick, J. Roinard, I. Rcinartl, I, Pc-trosky, B. Sarra, B. Rokosky, V. Rankin, R. Orr. Row 4: B. Sandy, J. Rada, N. Rado, M. Russell, T. Rankin, R. Santus, R. Rolwrtson, K. Rncldock, N. Risciuto. Row 1: Nl. Stclluy, B. NVarner, R. Vuckovich, G. Voytek, L. Staff, R. Stvvcns, S. VVell0n, B. XVunson, D Tangren. ROW2: B. Sopotnick, T. Solan, D. Tcnnh, S. Varner, Smith, D. YVhcc-ler, C. VVincl0ws, C Stella, J. Zack. ROWS: F. Zajek, I. Yankuskie, NV. Smith, G. Stiles, I. Vrcsiluvic, j. Timko, C. VValls, XV Williams, VV. Smith, T. VV:-nsell. Row 4: R. Zayac, G. WVissingvr, I. Zclcnskiv, J. Yanci, C. Stivinsnn, E Solmta, D. Swvntosky, J. Succlioralli, R. Supko. HOMEROOM OFFICI President Inclith Schlvnnnvr Vice President James Reinard Secretary Judith Rui-lner Treasurer Virginia Simmons Teacher Mrs. B. Enslcy HOMEROOM OFFICE President jim Succhvralli Vice President Tom YValkci' Secretary Rosemary Vuckovia-li Treasurer john Zelcnskic Teacher Miss K. Fuszck 60 CLASS OFFICERS AND SPONSOR lIllYliPI'CSldlllt, C. fkIP1IOStl'fl'L 'ISUTGI G D1SklW'lCll A. Stcplu-ns4Sp0ns0r, 'BL H Vlf21ll7CCkfSl'LfI'6'f1ll'Y,. 4M. -Vice President. MEROOM OFFICERS dent wid Biconik President nda Aimino ftary Jry Lou Benamati surer nry CRIIJIIITSII her iss H. xVL'tZl'l MEROOM OFFICERS dent nas Harklcruacl President 'cgory Daskivich 'tary illiam Harris surer .ln-rt IDUCLIYIO her 'S. I. RIOIHICO Begin a New Adventure. Row 1: L. Aimino, R. Arouc, L. Balmco, K. Biuando, L. Balmyak, K Bcnamati, P. Bowman, M. Benamati, L. Blatt, R0w2: R. Bcuamati I. Bell, D. Biconik, D. Brendlinger, D. Balls, D, Bs-ncic, D. Caruso, A Apjok, D. Bowman. Row 3: L. Brodrick, R. Capitosti, C. Capitusti G. BZl1'IlCh21'llgh, D. Adair, K. Affllfd, E. Canton, G. Boaz. Row 1: D. Harris, I. Golinsky, B. DeCarlo, S. George. B. Cramer, M. Clwclusky, I. Catskiu, K. Carcluvr, V. Hamilton. Row 2: D. Fancs-lla, T. Hcnrickson, B. DvCarlo, C. Daskivich, R. Dcyarmin, A. Evvrctl, T. C1-ilfitll, j. Cn-tty, M. Crm-ek. Rnwiiz T. Elliott, C. Fillvr, D. Flotclmvr, R. Dias, R. Fancellu, Z. Hal'klc1'uucl, D. Fulton, D. Cawton, J. Coral. 61 President Richard NlcCully Vice President Henalclo Lovisa, Secretary Beverly llollern Treasurer George Xlihaleik Teacher Bliss T, Bianco Row I: R. McCue, D. Hilliard, D. Little, D. Huhbert, B. Kolish, B. Hollern, K. Huey, L. Jennings, P. jones. Row 2: Mistretta, T. Miller, 1. Kolesar, E. Hilty, S. Hilliard. Row 3: H. Liscsak, G. Manning, AI. Kozlelsky, G. Mihalcik, D. Keller. R. Lovisa, A. Livingston, E. Hlusko, A. Huseonica, D. Howe. In their first Week at thc new school, seventh grade students discovered that high school lite Was going to he a drastic change from the sim- pler grade school routine. The greenies memo- rized class schedules, met teachers, and made new friends. By the end of the first hectic week, they had hecome accustomed to school activities and rules. Viewing assemhlies was a special treat which the 7th graders soon came to antici- pate With as much interest as the upper classes. For a money making project the class sold em- hlemed sweat shirts. ln their English classes, the students gained valuahle experience in journal- ism hy puhlishing their own newspaper. Row 1: M. Phillippi, R. Podolan, Purcell, XI. Peroli, N, Nlytiysaik, P. Pluchinsky, L. Percic, E. Ondo, L Nloore. Row2: I. Moore, S. Patterson, NY. Patterson, -I. Olish, J. Prelmish, Nl. Orr, XY. Mueller, B. Pozi BI. Ondo, E. Patterson. Row 3: I. Mitchell, F. Moose. 17. Penrose, G. Oswalt, C. Raglani, D. Poole, XY Novak, R. Poole, D, Palazzoue, I, Receskey, I. Haglani. IIOMEROOM OFFICERS President Patty Pluehinsky Viee President joseph ltaglani Secretary Michael Undo Treasurer David Poole Teacher Mrs, IC. Schell G2 1 IIOMEROONI OFFICE MEROONI dvnt mica Rum President nm Smith -tary lic Sn-xtrm urer 1 Sisko her 's. .-X. Stvpiimu Bow 1: D. 'l'ishm-k, J. Yzirkowski, L. Strickhmd, II. Systc-r, D. XfVlxtZL'i, I. Trigliu, NI. NV:1lh1-ck, N. Zofchnk, C. Ymmt. Row 2: VV. XY11lkr'r, M. Tlimnus, XV. Voytc-n, L. Stoic, R. Yankuskiv. V. VVilliams, IQ. YVa1llucL', D. WVzilkvr. Row 3: I. Succhvrulli, R. Windows, D. '1'mi1.:x'mi, D. Yancy, I. Zuma-tsky, -I. Yilcvk, D. VVissingcr, I. Zliiliilk, li. Voylvk. Row 1: L. Schuch, I. Silvvri, BI. Rum, KI. Skulta-ly, K. Shank, K. Scott, D. Silx'1'ri, j. Romlvimaii, R. Stiles. Row2: NI. Rmtiw, NI. Shnildick, D. Stern, NI. Smith, S. Stzmisciu, A. Shirlcy, D. Siszik, B. Sziszilzi, I. Saxton. Row 3: B. Sl1:iII'c'r, K. Snyda-r, J. Sisko. T. Rhimf, li. Stvwzirt, R. Sacco, VI. Smith, T. Shimko, 1. Smkv, T. Stiles. SEV!! TH GR DE Quickly adiusled lo high school lile. IIOMEIKOONI OFFICERS Pri-sidr.-nt D.n'h-m- Tishuck Vim- Prcsidvnt Maris- 'l'humus Svcrulury Nlurin' Ami YVzllh4'ck Trcnsurvr Nzillcy Zoicimk Tm-aclu-r Nlrx. S. Silklii-l'l' G53 Z X X SQ' 'vw , oo Ref fake O09 Pu 9oe6N 'G 0060! V L 90 Qmooo e vain QXWS 1,1 065225 Ji, v, QQ. , 'fs , .5 19 9000- 00 W X wi N V 1 0-I x 3 oi 4 xx xo QQ, 'wav O39 .ZAQQQNQNZ xo QX93 :X ,s ,yawn oi 555469 5,9 wo KJ ,, no xxx, -ac, as 'ooo bkteowot S se ef QW1 0 9 ' oo, 511 59 GODS' A995 9 rgeikeb x. og 'mo u-:wot 5 ' ee di eww ,G xoaoodf-5 09 mo X 019 ag. Gin as W em. '00 S 9, K. fo so 2, .3,a,w o-we oi iweev, ' qybo 'CRD 9 0 ' 49 QXDS he czwof: iwc 4 -Miva 6 've 3 ' 4 -S M9 05 'Sf 95, 'Su we -sw, fy Xzvgyvt 0- K . c 'CXQ9 'Q wg 'Lge QXOMN X959-5 oi 'GSE an -Cin Q04 gxciisfx-GQ, no 5' 1 ETY EW 'P Qoo Lx wxmx 6.9, wich, Wana? , 697 ye Yoiiss Pd L B Ge. 03296 gbqxxe 55-Q09 ,, wx ox-aw ,x-. Wa- 'HOW' Xb . 3 - twifyb '36 . 'B-9Qf0'3 3,99 Qedeyf te M6 I9 0' 7 ' I-11 bffi 11100 , i5q0'Coei'J vias X X21 Yifxe ff-'SO 0 0301 9 -X1 503 .Ry G QOQ 'Sb 9-ie mga -Q, Ce? X490 yu -og Dime, 5099 -Any 0935 we , 'GQQA Maya 53959 '-'93 gowg. QW! -ave, aoybe oi. , X?-vote 40 om' 5 S01 www' 'Y 4213 iyi -. WW x, dp QQDQKQV' cha. 1 Jx. ei- g,Q,.3 www. penis oi we I Wx, 1 ,Sex 300 . 5,1 uv, Qggalieiw iogxm 1 QQQSQ-A, G03 099 ' Ae, 3 mins, . Z- K. ,pax O0 Row 1: C. Torquato, R. Kowalsky-Treasurer, K. GresockfSecretary, I. RurafPrcsident, K. Glance4Vice President, R. Oswalt, B. Kunkle. Row 2: S. Vrcsilovic, I. Se-mon, D. Stoklosa, L. Smith, K. Haag, A. Hlusko, C. Cybulsky, K. Yancy, Mr. Burtick. Row3: M. Askew, E. Supko, J. Sisko, P. Vetula, C. LoPresti, C. Torzok, A. D,Zmura, S. Micheletti. Row 4: L. Soluota, T. Deptola, H. Kinter, I. Mihalcik, L. Castcllani, D. Walker, N. Skultety. The Senior National Honor Society is an or- ganization for those students who excel in leader- ship, service, character, and scholarship. During the early part of April an induction ceremony Was held for those students who met these stand- ards. At the induction, juniors received their pins and seniors, their guards. The American Legion honored the National Honor Society juniors and seniors at the annual Honor Society Banquet in May. Mr. Kenneth Davis, judge Clark, and Dr. Cogley spoke on the importance of education. This year, the National Honor Society chose a tutoring system as their service project, which was started in the spring. One of the highest honors a junior high stu- dent can achieve is membership in the Junior National Honor Society. Students are chosen for excellence in scholarship, leadership, character, HTIONH H0 DR GCIETY Requires Top Scholars and service. Faculty members vote for candi- dates who they believe are best qualified. Those accepted were inducted during the last part of April. Freshmen members received their pins in recognition of their achievement. Row 1: M. DeCarlo, B. Daskivich, L. Harvey, I. Glance, B. Zofcllak, M. Torzok, K. Olish, M. Piclhiniay, D. Tangren, V. Aimino. Row 2: G. Raymond, M. Huey, M. L. Smith, M. A. Walbcck, M. Chcclosky, M. Rura, E. Patterson, K. Nevins, VV. A. Voytcn, I. Sexton, I. Smith, S. Rebovich, R. Cramer, Mrs. Davis. ROWS: B. A. Rellick, G. Vnytek, I. Neale, D. Bowman, G. Daskivich, VV. Walker, A. Ruggeri, T. Johnston, D. Ditch, I. Mock, P. Michcletti. Row 4: S. Alexander, R. Vuckovich, L. Smith, T. Fabin, D. Fletcher, R. Lovisa, C. Oswalt, A. Harkleroad, B. Neal, R. Mizerak, B. It-nkins. ROW 5: W. Olsen, L. Fc-dinick, P. Kiral, F. Fabin, T. Stoklosa, H. VVilson, B. Tanner. 66 Dedicated lo our school STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, under the supervision of Miss Binkey and Miss Moot, was formed to give the students a more active voice in the supervision of school regulations. The main projects of the Student Council were to obtain mirrors for the shower rooms and purchase films for the school on parliamentary procedure. Four members of the student council were designated to help choose cheerleaders in the final elimina- tions. The responsibilities and aims of the Stu- dent Council are many. Through a successful year of planning and working together with the faculty and administration, the council feels it has come one step closer to reaching its ultimate goal-representing the student body in matters directly concerning them. 1: L. Moot, C. LoPresti-Secre- , I. Kestc'rfVicc President, D. mas-President, C. Walker-Treak , G. CotroneofSc-rgeant, M. Binkey. '2: G. Daskivich, J. Bell, K. Nevins, Dhipps, VVL-lien, N. Zofchak, M. 1, M. Orr, W. Hilliard, G. Manning. '32 A. Ruggeri, K. Johnson, BI. Kois, Deptola, S. Vrcsilovic, M. Askew, S. ieletti, T. Lorelli. Row 4: B. Sul- ?r, B. Daskivich, S. Bocz, I. Kundla, oole, D. St-ew, j. XVilson, T. Dm-einer. 1: P. Vetula-Treasurer, A. Hlus- -Secretary, P. Pavolko-Vice Presi- , K. Gresock-President, N. De- rchilieporter, B. Kunkle, M. Pip- . Row 2: Mrs. XYest-Adviser, C. Ok, L. Patterson, D. Stoklosa, S. ston, P. Sisak, D. Sec-se, F.. Kenosh, 7'Zmura, Miss Stephens. Row 3: S. afiora, I. Supinka, C. Cybulsky, D. iams, I. Mihalcik, F. Yanity, I. noud, S. Bctetto, M. Lalvlantia. 4: L. Black, E. Caste-llani, S. Was- L. Castellani, C. VVarner, P. Plow- I. VVilson, H. Merriman, B. Nastick. The Future Teachers Association sponsored Mrs. West acquaints students with the teach- profession. During the school year members 'ticipated in district meetings. Several mem- 's attended a district convention at Westmont ltop High School. Becky Kunkle, county sident, and Kathy Cresock, club president, 'ticipated in activities at Rustic Lodge Leader- p Dinner. Mrs. YVest, the adviser, accom- iied Beverly Davis and john Mihalcik at the te Convention in Harrisburg. The F. T. A. sponsored a bake sale to finance ir annual outing to Swing Out at Indiana FUTURE TEACHERS A .. State College. This year members saw On The Town by Leonard Bernstein. A pizza partv in 9 1 . ' Brunos wine cellar concluded the evening. 67 LIBR B Cl. B Helps Make the Library llllicienl Row 1: P. Gatskic, S. Vresilovic- Reporter, B. Snyder, B. Clawson, M. Kenosh-President, I. Petcrnay- Vice President, M. Fabin-Secretary, C. Jones. Row 2: E. S u p k 0 , P. Wheeler, M. Kois, B. Foye, M. Huey, M. Pidhirnay, M. Mytrysak, B. Mes- ter, K. Olish, Miss Stephens. Row 3: G. Opdyke, I. Peternay, D. Mistretta, D. Rainey. The Nurses Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Stevens, participated in the Heart Fund Drive in February as their service project for this year. The Senior girls in the club helped with the Bloodmobile when it was at Lamar. Others aided in the immunization of diphtheria toxoid and the Manta test for reactors to the tubercu- losis bacillus. This year the club received their charter from the National League of Nursing and adopted a standard pin which relates them to the national organization. URSES Cl. The Library Club met the third Monday of every month for their regular club meetings this past year. With the help of Miss Stephens, their sponsor, they drew up a constitution. Besides helping Miss Stephens in her library duties, the club members put up a bulletin board every month. In accordance With the Christmas spirit they decorated a tree and invited the stu- dent body to join them in singing carols. Gain Realistic Experience lor the Future bus, C. Fecley, C. Patterson Foye. Row 1: C. Stabile, F. VVensell Vict President, C. 'l'orquatofPresident M. Askew-Sccretary-Treasurer R Oswalt, K. Haag, E. Bloom. R0w2 C. Pavolko, D. Holhen, I. Cmbus P. Warholic, R. Wallace, P. Deptoll H. Onclo, E. Guihcr. Row 3 D G r a h a m , B. Bell, C. VValker C Harvey, M. Mytrysak, P. Stevens M Falvin, E. Supko, D. Mehalick lX George. Row 4: M. Raglani, S. Cm Pavlik, V. Dienes, P. Mayausky B Row 1: S. Johnston, D. Bernini, J. Pctcrnay, C. Torzok, M. Pipchok, B. Kunkle, R. Oswalt, K. Glance, P. Pa- volko, J. NVilson. Row 2: Mrs. Konitsky, NV. Harris, M. L. Smith, B. McAnulty, B. Bruno, A. Moore, D. Tomb, J. Muster, A. Alexander, T. Marsh, F. Yanity. Row 3: L. Bahco, A. Semagon, H. Syster, M. L. Johnston, L. Smith, J. Cnibus, Rebovich, B. Johnson, T. Solan, V. Amino, E. Supko. Row 4: D. Hippchen, J. Mock, R. Lovisa, C. Oswalt, R. Mlecik, H. Kintcr, D. Thoinas, T. Williams, P. Sisak, L. Sobota, D. Williams, VV. Bocz, C. Cybulsky. LAMAR NEW Wins Honors A record of events of the 1962-63 school term was presented in the issues of the Lamar News throughout the year. By the use of articles and photographs, the paper kept the student body and faculty informed and at the same time en- tertained its readers. The main object of the YVorking Staff Lamar News is to have good influence on the student body. This year seven staff members were accepted into the Quill and Scroll National Honorary So- ciety for high school journalists. Those who re- ceived pins were: Rebecca Kunkle, editor, Mar- garet Pavolko and Joyce Peternay, news, Mary Pipchok, feature, Regina Oswalt, sports, Jerry XVilson, co-editor, and Dick WVilliams. The pinnacle of the year was reached when Lamar News was presented a Polaroid camera for the best high school newspaper printed by the A. J. Halldin Lithograph Company, Page Editors Seated: P. Pavolko-News Page Editor, J. Peternay- Asst. News Page Editor, B. Kunklc-Editor in Chief, R Seated: D. Thomas, S. Johnston, L. Smith, C. Torzoli. Oswalt-Sports Editor. Standing: M. Pipchok-Feature Standing: P. Molestatore, C. Cybulsliy, J. YVeyandt, M. Page Editor, J. VVilson-Jr. Editor, E. Konitsky-Adviser Johnston, A. Semagon, D. Bernini. D. XVilliams-Jr. Sports Editor. Row 1: li. Merrinian, L. Patterson, K. Yuncy, I. Sisak-Treasurer, C. W'alkerfSecretury, E. Castcllaui-President, B. Kokolisi Vice President, C. Feeley, B. Morrison. Row 2: C. Sknltety, C. Sipos, H. Roser, M. Lasonis, P. VVzn'holic, R. VVz1llace, B. Rado, P. Riley, I. Cnihus, R. Marshall, S. Rhea, Mr. Wagner. Row 3: M. LaMa11tia, I. Gnihus, K. liescenete, D. Holben, H. Ondo, P. Deptola, NI, A. Plowcha, M. Luther, S, Vresilovie, I. Snpinka, L. McCue, C. Jerto. Row 4: C. Sipos, K. Johnson, I. Mitchell, B. Bnehshaw, P. Catskie, S. Davis, A. Everett, I. Alsop, B. Bell, L. Sobota, D. Mehalick, M. Stevens, L. Jolie. Row 5: D. Ccrovich, T. Deptola, M. Bondra, S. Betetto, H. Bencic, M. S0lHO!1iCk, D. XValker, NI. Benannlti, T. Tedeschi, C. Stabile, A. Sexnagon, D. Lingle, evoled lo Serving Gul' School Mr. James NVagner re-organized the Usheris Club at Lamar this year and served as the club advisor. A new constitution was formed and policies concerning membership were adopted. junior ushers received pins for their member- ship, and the club intends to make this a prece- dent. The club ushered for Graduation, class night, and the choral and band concerts. A successful bake sale was their only money-making project. This is an organization composed of the girl athletes of Lamar. The club, under the sponsor- ship of Margaret Crownover, is designed to fur- ther develop the girls, interest for sports and physical fitness. GIRLS' VARSITY I. Promote Physical Fitness Row 1: Miss CrownoverfSponsor, H. NVis- singer-Secretary, C. Dellafiora, P. Molesta- torefPresident, M. A. BohinctsfTreasurer, M. A. Iohnston. Row 2: T. Lorelli, D. Ber- nini, L. Jolie, B. Clawson, B. Kornlosky, A. Everett. Row 3: S. Cnihus, P, Kinter, N. Campbell, N. Durst, S. Jenkins, M. Luther. 7 7, 70 The Spanish Club is an organization for those students enrolled in Spanish classes. As a Spanish pantomime, the members pre- sented Caperucita Pnojav QLittle Bed Riding Hoodj or, as it became known at Lamar, Little Red the Hoodf, The characters were portrayed by Lynne Patterson, Claus Parow, VVayne Rank- in, Paulette Varholiek, and Frances VVensell. On April 26th, members and their guests traveled to Carnegie Music Hall to view Ballet Granadav performed by famed Spanish dancers. SPANISH Cl. The evening was enlivened when the bus was delayed and Mr. Tartalonc sat on his hankerchief on the street corner, While several boys flagged down taxies shrieking that they would refer the charges to Chico, who Was suffering from laryn- gitis. The evening was concluded by stopping at the Copper Skillet for a midnight snack and souvenirs. The Spanish Club completed their activities by sponsoring a tea dance ill the gym May 31. Language Ties the World Together VVeaver, F. Stevens7Viee Presi- t, D. NippcsfTreasurer, K. Glancef ident, R. K o W a l s k y7Secretary, D zlosa, P. Varbolick. Row 2: C, Spinner, Zuiher, I. Glance, Palazzone, N. Skul- , L. Mesler, A. Hlnsko, L. Patterson, P shyne, Mr. Martinez. Row 3: K. Yancy emon, P. Riley, L. Mt-Cnc, F. NVenscll eternay, F. Tishock, lt. Wallace. Row 4 urtick, D. NVallace, I. Miclina, M, Rash Geese, B. Rhoades, P. Spory, M. Baran Pluchinsky. Row 5: D. Benainati, C Jw, W. Rankin. J. Sasala, J. Pettenati, I rc-ws, B. Zagrodniezek, B. Sisak, I. Olver r 1: I. Kundla, B. Staflen, I. Koster, D oschick, I. Olsen, N. Bobinets, B. Shan- 2 Thomis S Wxssick B . Row : D. ix, . at , . mond, T. Anderson, B. Sipos, F. Mlakar. f3: D. Ruddock, G. Mlakar, F. Ferra Nixon, F. Gnibus, E. Betts, D. Melel ako, Mr. Fanella. ' s BOYS' V RSITY I. Good Sport Takes Patience Lamaris Varsity L Club is comprised of all young men who have earned their letter in one of the various sports-baseball, track, basketball, or football. The bovs had a successful program this year. Money was raised by raifling a clock radio, spon- soring the faculty game, and having an intramu- ral wrestling assembly. Their help in collecting slips and parking cars at thc Sabin Oral Vaccine Clinic was appreciated by all. One of the highlights of the clubis activities for this year was a semi-formal dance held on Thanksgiving Eve. XVith the funds obtained from these projects, the club was able to award its senior members the traditional black Varsity jackets. 71 Senior Science Club is an organization dedi- cated to the purpose of advancing student inter- est in the iields of science. Under the direction of Mr. Harmon and Mrs. Fassett the science club sponsored its second annual fair in the gymnasi- um Where over 50 junior-Senior High projects were exhibited. As a supplement to the exhibit, Sciences Challenge - - Tur SENIDR CIENCE an assembly was presented by students explain- ing various projects pertaining to different phases of science. In mid-April, the Junior-Senior Science Club members attended the Science Fair and Sky Show at Buhl Planitarium in Pittsburgh and toured the Carnegie Museum. bulence or Tranquilil CLUB Row 1: C. Torquato, D. Nippes, I. Weyandt, Smith, S. Micheletti, C. Cybulsky, A. Hlusl Row 2: K. Gresock, R. Maudie, C. Torzok, Vetula, K. Yancy, R. Kowalsky. Row 3: Semon, N. Skultety, B. Nastick, A. D'Zmura, Dellafiora, C. LoPrcsti, J. Peternay. Standil D. Thomas-President, Mrs. Fassett, H. Kint J. Rum, Mr. Harmon. Row 1: H. Ruggeri, T. Fahin-Vice Prc-side B. DaskivichfPresiclent, S. AlexanderfTre urer, M. DeCarlo-Secretary, F. Fabin-S ge-ant at Arms, L. Smith. Row 2: D. Tangrj R. McCue, P. Jones, V. Aimino, T. Iohnst-1 W. Harris, M. Orr, C. Pushnik, D. Benamz Mr. Wagner. Row 3: V. Simmons, D. Tangri R. Lovisa, G. Oswalt, Z. Harkleroad, G. Voyti B. A. Rellick, R. Vuckovich, I. Schlcmm Row 4: P. Kiral, T. Stoklosa, B. Tanner, Ceceoni, K. Cybulsky, T. Pavlick, I. Neale. UNIOB SCIENCE CLUB Slimulale Young Minds The junior High Science Club With Mr. ment of their membership. VVagner as advisor, is composed of junior high The junior High Science Club joined with students Who maintain a MBU average. These the senior Science Club in producing the Science students received invitations from the club. Up- Fair. Along with the senior club they toured on entering the club, they received acknovvledg- Pittsburgh. uw 1: I. Hendrickson, C. Ruddock, C. Dellafiora, S. XVilliams7Vice Pres., C. Poletfo-Pres., P, Blichelk-tti4Sec., BI. FabinfTreas., C. ankuskie, Fletcher, V. Lomnicki. Row 2: D. Bernini, P. Molestatore, D. Cerovicli, N. Pribesh, N. Campbell, D. Bush, H. Bush, S. nibus, R. Lindenberg, M. Stella, N. Durst, A. Moore, j. Cnihus, K. Pelo, A. Semagon. Miss Crownover7Spensor. Row 23: B. Baroui, Conrad, B. Simmons, B. Bucksliaw, B. Costello, L. Dom:-nick, P. Catskie, C. C-olba, V. Dienes, I. Alsop, B. Fedoruk, V. Aimino, VV. alls, M. Varholick. Row 4: R. McCarry, S. Duncan, M. Stevens, D. Hilliard, P. Kinter, B. Hetrick, I. Skinner, I. Mock, I. Mushrush, . Zofchak, C. Spinner, P. Stevens, Bl. Mytrysak, C. Patterson. l U IDB BED CRDSS learn lo serve--serve lo learn The junior Red Cross, under the leadership of Miss Margaret Crownover, has done various worthwhile and enjoyable projects this year. junior Red Cross members participated in volun- teer Work, With the Bloodmobile both in recruit- ing donors and aiding in the actual Work. The club also had several successful money raising activities including a bake sale and the selling of ball point pens, Christmas cards and gift Wrap- ping, and first aid kits. SUR IDS Cl. At Halloween, several members helped in the annual project of costuming four children from Wfilliard Home. The club helped to make the Christmas season more cheery With their beautiful decorated candles and trees. This year nine members will take part in the Thiel College Training Program, designed to teach Red Cross members throughout Pennsyl- vania new methods in helping their club. Make assemblies successful The recently organized Vis- l Aids Club has proved to an indispensable aid to the :ulty of Lamar. The pur- se of the club is to teach 2 use of film projectors. The embers, under the leader- p of Mr. XVilson, displayed :ir talents by running the Jjectors during many of the zemblies. Seated: C. Opdyke, D. Meleshenko, K. Walker, I. Nadzady. Standing: Blr. XVilson, N. Okopol T. Harrold, S. Boez, A. Tvlaclllane, T. Korywchak, F. Szalkowski, S. Sliedloek, li. Stalls-n, Raymond, J. 1l0llClL'lJllSll, V. Mayausky. l: U'l' RE I-I0 E MAKERS Ol' MERICH Row 1: H. Bencic+Secretary, B. Jr-nnings7NeWs Reporter, B. CostelloeVice President, C. DellatiorafPresident, ZWUF VVissinger+Trc-asnrer, H. Roser-Parliamentarian, B. Rado-Historian, M. Dies. Row 2: H. Moose, J. Ramsell Mayausky, L. Zoinetsky, P. Windows, D. Steffcy, M. Stella, B. Fedoruk, YV. Potts, D. Robertson, B. Robertson . Adams, M. Baran. Row 3: P. Harshyne, N, Wachter, B. Kokolis, Mrs. Macro, J. Mitchell, B. Snyder, B. Ruffner, Dies, J. Berkebile, D. Wonson. Row 4: B. Hetrick, C. Trunzo, B. Konilosky, F. Pribish, P. Hilty, M. Eckenroad, P. Weir, P. Deptola, K. Petrosky, K. Rescente, V. Martinak. Qi. M. L a n Row 1: P. Micheletti, A. Ruddock, R. Baroni, L. Cervi, B. Bruno, R. McGarry, M. Varholick, L. Fitzgerald. Row 2: A. Moore, S. Komlosky, E. Strini, S. Conrad, M. Yanity, L. Harvey, P. Barton, D. Bush, Mrs. Mancuso, K. Olish, VV. Balls. Row 3: P. Pickard, P. Clawson, S. Duncan, M. George, M. Pidhirnay. The Senior F.H.A. was made up of girls in- terested in improving their homemaking skills. At the Farm Show in January, Helen VVissinger, Beverly Jennings, Charlotte Dellaliora, and Nancy Wachter presented a demonstration en- titled Tips to the Teenage Nursef which won seventh place. In cooperation with the F.F.A., they made a square dance team which placed third in the state square dancing contest. Selling Easter Candy, working for Chapter degrees, and serving as hostesses for the All County F.H.A. meeting kept the members busy. To climax the year, the F.H.A. presented a fashion show entitled 'fSchool Dazev to the pub- lic. During the evening, the 1963 F.H.A. queen- Sheila Johnston was crowned. 74 Besides developing their homcmaking skill the Junior F.H.A., under the competent super- vision of Mrs. Macro and Mrs. Mancuso, took part in many activities throughout the year. At the state farm show in Harrisburg some of the club members represented Lamar by taking part in the square dance contest. In April, the Club was hostess for the all- county F.H.A. meeting. The next month thev presented a fashion show School Dazev. I CIIEFS' CLUB Chiel Cooks an The old saying that ua Womanis place is in the homef, but Lamaris senior boys were out to dis- prove this statement. Mrs. Macro and Mrs. Man- cuso helped the boys discover for themselves that homemaking can be fun. Learning restau- rant manners may have been dull, but when the actual cooking began, the boys forgot their quiet classroom manner and went to it with all their heart. During the course of the year, they learned to bake cupcakes, cookies, and pizza. They spon- sored a bakesale during the lunch hour. The Chef-boy ardees are still laughing over the time Nick Okopal chopped the egg on his race to the kitchen through the living area. Nick learned an extra bit of homemaking from this experience-how-to scrub a floor. Seated: I. Kester, T. Novak, I Reed. Standing: B. Stallen, D Seese, B. Gallo, NI. Fedinick, B pal, J. Olsen, K. XYalkcr, Il c-uso, Mrs. Macro. The F. F. A. is a national organization for boys taking Vocational Agriculture and it pro- vides a means of learning how to live and assume community responsibility. Under the guidance of Mr. Zamiskie, the F. F. A. took an active part in many activities throughout the year. They participated in the Farm Show in Harrisburg, rcsecded the Memo- rial Field, beautified the school grounds, and took part in an industrial tour of Pittsburgh. XVhile on the tour, the boys saw a baseball game. The F. F. A. members enjoyed a hayride and Weiner roast last tall and planned a swimming party for this coming June. Assumed School Responsibility U URI! FARMERS 01' MIIRICA W 1: P. Komlosky, B. Blillerg xplain. D. George-Vice Presi- xt, I.. Stiles-Presiclt-nt, I. Caydac leporter, K. Cc-ol'gefSvntinel, D. ey, R. Brink. Row 2: J. Loughner, Lantzy, D. Rainey, M. Coral, I. dak, Fabin, D. Alexander, L. ich, R. Bencic, C. llainut, Mr. niskie. Row 3: R. Layton, B. Sull- er, I. jones, D. Sipos, N. Krisko, Isenber, B. C4-hhard, D. Coy. W 4: M. Benainati, I.. Shandick, D. 's, B. Costello, 1. ltoudc-bush, B. use, D. Shank, T. Roy, B. Frain. 75 Shandick, C. Eldridge, N. Oko- Cz-orge, T. Deemer, Mrs. Man- I. MHBIHN The people behind the book D. Graham-Editor, B. Foycfjnnior Editor, P. Plowchra-junior Business Manager, J. Rura Mrs. Clark-Sponsor. -Business Manager, Mr. Liggett-Sponsor. STAFF HEADS Seated, left to right: M. L. Raglani, C. Torquato, H. Kintcr, D. Scesc, J. Rura, S. Johnston, L. Smith. Standing: K. Haag, B. Foyc, Mrs. Clark, P. Plowcha, D. Graham, M. Kcnosh, D, Nippes, K. Cresock. ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY Row 1: P. Molcstatorc-Art, P. Plowcha-Photo, H. Kinter-Photo. Editor. Row 2: R. Kowalsky-Art, S. Cnibus-Photo. 76 Under the capable direction of Mrs. Cordon Clark, and Mr. Kenneth Liggett, the 1963 Lamarian staff started Work carly in September. After appointing an able staff of Workers and picking a theme, the staff began gathering mate- rial and pictures and putting them into suitable form to record this yearis rnem- ories. Working after school, in study halls, and after every one else had gone home for the summer vacation, the staff con- centrated on putting out a fine book. STI-ll'l' WGBH DILIGENTLY Publishes outstanding book COPYWVRITERS Zed: M. LaMantiu, V. Divncs, P. Molcstaturc, A. Hlusko, M. Askew. lding: P. Dvptoln, N, George, B. Fuyc, C. Fcclvy, E. Castclhmi, C. qlmto, S. Bctctto, S. Michclctti, C. Ilurvvy. CIRCULATION C1171 E3 I'f: 1:1 :Ar :ff UZ 5' F MTE -Z E52 :UDF -., Z: A: Effff no eq? fir? Q. TUC? F. sw 65? IO Ls.- 227' -12,5 H' 5 uffq -..- 62,1 T76 L: H rruosn Row 1: B, Nmtick, K. Pctrosky, D. SCGSB'Sfilff Hvud, D. Muhalick McCue, K. Johnston, B. Rhoadvs. SPORTS, SENIOR, AND FACULTY WRITEUPS LAYOUT IuugfStaff Head, C. Stabile, B. Mlecik, B. Shzmdick, B. Space, D. Row 1: D. Nippes-Hvad, B. Foyc, A. Hlusko, K. Cresock-Hcad, S ac, M. Raghmi. Johnston. R0w2: R. Kowalsky, L. Smith, C. Fculvy. ADVERTISING f 1: P. Colinsky, C. IDL-llnfioru, I. Burn, P. Plowclm, M. KL-nosh, D sc. Row 2: P. Molcstatorc, B. Morrison, M. Kois, S. Cnilms, I :hell, V. Diem-s, M. Mytrysak, M. Fnhin, K. Bcsccntc. Row 3: li. giuno, T. Dvptnlzl, M. A. Bohincts, P. Dcptuln, C. Sipos, I. Sisuk, I 0, P. Cutskiv, F. Yzmity. Row 4: D. Mchalick, D. Cvrovich, B, Buck- V, D. Hulben, J. Gnibus, P. Vctula, P. Stevens. TYPISTS Row 1: L, Orr, I. Hmulrickson, C. Ruddock, NI. .ImnhnslrmfEditm', S Johnstm17Cn-Eclit01'. Row2: R. Ijrirlvlxlwrg, B. SIHICU, E. Kunklv. T Lora-lli, P. Crxlinsky, V. Lomnim-ky. D. Bcmini, B, Mlm-ik, M. A. Bobiuc-ts P. Molestatore, L. Smith. SE IDB BAN Senior band ends successful year Row l: Gnibus. M. Askcw. E. Custcllnni, I. Supinku. P. Puvolko, N. NVua-liu-r. C. Cain. j. Clnibus. 1. Sisko. Row 2: C. Pzxvolko, A. lJ'Znnlr:l, ll. lioscr, H. Durnlcy, B. Nclirig, Bl. Vuckovicli, Al. Hutchinson, li, lXIx'slcr, QI. Uailcs, M. 'I'orfok, U. Cotronco. Howil: E. Kunkle, li lx l B M. A. l'lowrl1:i, j. Cnlbus, C. Ilarvcy, B. liudo, T. Pm' 'c', I. Ploixclnx, Nl, l51n':ui, . Sperry, S. lJi-lluiiom, li. Opdykc, M. Lilxlklfltiil. RUW4: C. Torvolc, K. Glvsork, P. Ychlln, N. ljPc:llilliCll, B. Bs-ll, il. Sacco, ll. 'l'nnllvr, il. Alulm-rsoli, ll. Kt'll09ll, ll. Xzlsticli. H. Vuckovich, 'l'. 'IR-cl:-sclii. Row 5: Y. Davis, P. Kintcr, -I. Suttcr, B. Duxis, F. Slcvr-vis, IJ. Mm-lcsliciiko. ll. Cummins. I.. Cust:-llaiiii, li. llcncic, 1. Salsnlu, XY. Rankin, C. Opdykv. J. Nudzudy, D. Sacco. The Illllllill' Scnior High marching and con- ccrt bands coinprisc an integral part of the schools activity culcndiu. As early as July, thc niurching unit is busy devoting hours to perfect- ing intricutc drills and puttcrns in preparation for thc approaching summer parades and toot- ball scuson. The conccrt band is employed from Novcrnbcr to April. During this time thc band rcadics il conccrt for public pcrformancc. CDNCERT BRN This yr-urls conccrt tcuturcd thc piano work of Sandra Micbclctti and also solo works of saxo- phonist Aloscpb Sacco and trumpctcr-director An- thony Cotronco. Thr- conccrt inarkcd the highest zittcnduncc cvcr with ai capacity crowd of 670 pcrsons. Tbc udagc '11 womunis Work is never doncn can also bc upplicd to our scnior band for its zictivitics nc-vcr sccm to cnd. COUNTY BAND GROUP DISTRICT AND STATE BAND Row l: S. IJQ-Hzlfiom, K. Crcsock, A. 1D,ZlI1lll'1l, C. 'I'm'zuk, Nl. Pnvolko, E. Row l: Al, Sacco, M. Puvolko, -I. Cum- Czxstvllalui, M. Askcw. How 2: R. Kc-Imsh, -I. Salmon, VI. Snsulu, QI. Supinkal, F. mins, li. Kc-mosh, SfC'VL'llS, J. Cummins, -I. Nzulzudy. Mr. Cotrom-0 HND MEMBERS I-I0 DBED .1 S. KIiclmc-l1'tli-wuivd ut piauxo, I. Suv- Slllldlll l34'Ha1fim'41 lwlps Paul Plr1wcl111 'uml 1lI'lllIlQL' Imml llllif-UIAINS, soloists RIHVI' ilu' lmzmcl L'UllL'C'l't, Curoling ill Cllrishmxs limo. Cotrom-0, R. Kvuoslm, V. Davis. 79 IIIGII STIIPPI G B T0 WIRLER Standing: C. Cain, N. XVtlL'lltP1', Bl. Askew, hl. Sisko, E. Castellani, J. Supinlca, AI. Gnibus, S. Cnibus. In front: M. Pavolko. sophomores performed with the band in the half-time shows, at the football ' games, and at school assembly programs, as Well as pep rallies. YVith their new summer uniforms of black and White, the Majorette Corp contributed to the Winning of the first prize for high school bands at a parade at YVindber. Peggy Pavolko, head majorctte, led her squad through its paces and worked out numbers with the enthusiasm and ability of a professional. Peggy Pavol uReady Girls? lNIaiorettcs Wait for thc Majorettes do teddy bear routinef, Whistle to indicate the start of half-time. 80 1 Laura Lamar maiorettes marched throujgh 1962-63 football season with flash- i ing batons and high stepping routines. These 8 girls: 1 senior, 3 juniors, and 4 I Rowl: lt. Opdyke, P. Spory, D. Caslellani, I. Sac-eo, G. Opdyke, L. Casts-Ilani, Nl. Baron, Nacllally. H0w2: I, Amlersoli, V. Davis, D. Nlelesln-nko. ml. Snsala, C, flotroneo, l. flilniniills. The Junior Band, under the direction of Mr. Paul Thompson, practiced faithfully since Sep- tember to prepare for their annual spring music festival. The hand is comprised of 70 memhers who met every Tuesday and Thursday and dur- ing this time, they have accomplished much as was shown hy their final concert. The hand has also participated in school as- semblies, an Orientation Day assemhly, and the Iunior National llonor Society assembly. JU IDB BH D A Swinging Combo If you Walked near the music department one VVednesday morning before school, you may have heard shades of Les Brown and Harry Iames. This music came from Lamarls Dance Band directed hy Mr. Cotroneo. The hand was preparing for a radio hroadcast over YVDAD. This year was quite an active one for the dance hand. They took part in many assembly pro- grams for our school. They also played for the Cancer Fund and Lainarls annual Open House. Influenced hy other outstanding dance hands in the area, Lamar has been striving to attain their goal of not-less-than perfection. Practice Makes Perlecl 81 J COUNTY CHORUS DIRECTOR AND SOLOIST AT CONCERT DISTRICT CIIORUS 111 I C. I.111'1'1'st1. Nl. K1'1111s11. KIi1'111'- X113 X. f111t1'11111'11, Xlrs. I'. 1'il'ilY1'l'. If. XYi11s111'i1111'r. 1.. 131-C11111111. 1, S1111111 xx 2: I., D1-fI1111r1-11. D. II11t111-1'i11. P. X4t1111 Y. D1-C11111111. Run S: E, YVi11s111'i111- 11 I NI111z111'i1i. KI. 1 1'X'1'. T111- 1111111111 Senior C1111i1' c1f11t111'c11 its activi- ti11s 11111111111 Pl'6Pk1l'i111Oll for thc 11111111111 spring C11111-1'1't. This y1111r, t1111 1-11111-1'1't t1111t111'1'11 t111' t111- 1111t1'11 1'11i1-1- 111 Mrs. P11111 F1'11x1'1' of H11111111' City, gucst s11111ist. The c1111i1' sung 1111t11 1'1-1igi1111s 111111 SCxCll12lI' 11111si1- which i111-111111111: HA1111 t111- CI11111' 111 t111- 1.11r11, 'TT1111 L111'11's I'1'11y1l1'f' 'I-X11 i11 11111 April l5x'1'1'1i11g, i'Scpt1-11111111 S1111g, 111111 t111- 11111- clty t11111', uC1111psticks.', T111' Sl'1ltC'I 531111111 111 55 v11i1-cs met twi1-1' 1'111-11 SENIDR CIIDBUS W1'1111 111111111' the s11i11f111 1111111111's11ip of N111 XXII- t111111y C11t1'11111+11. M1v11111111's11ip W11s 0111-11 t11 1111 1Ot11, 11111, 111111 I2t11 511111111 st11111'11ts i11t1'1'11st1111 111 singing. 1111111 p11ssess1111 11v1-1111311 voice 111111 11111 1111i1ity t11 p11rf111'111 p111't singing. T111' 1-1111ir was 11ssist1111 111' t11r1111 111111111 111-1'11111p1111ists: S111111111 XIic111111'tti. R11s1-111111'y K1-1111s11, 111111 I1111y S11pi111111. Ill 111111iti1111 t11 11111 c11111-1'1't. ll 111111111111 111 11111' c1111ir 1111'111111-rs p11rticip11t1'11 i11 district, st11t1', 111111 c111111ty 1-11111111 f11stiv111s. I.amar's Young Vocalists R11wI: Mr. C11lr11111'11, C. 'I'111v1111, D. R11r11i11i, M. 111111i111'ts, A. ITZ111111111, S. D1-1111fi11r11, K. II1111,q, B. R111111, M. LllhIiIl1IIi1, II. M1111s1'. XI. ,I11111-s, R11w2: B111-1111, C. NN'111k1-r, K. XYQIDCY, l.. S11p11t11iuk, C. 'I'r1111z11, C. I,11Pr1'sti, M. K1-1111sl1, R. K1-110511, I. S11pi11k11, S. NIi1-111-lvtti, C, I'11x1ik. R11w3: li. G11il11f1', B. Davis, 15, 111111, L. IDL'C1llII'L'1l. C. Op11yk1-, E. NVi11s111-i1111-r, D. II11t11Ori11, D. IIll11'IllAlIl. 13. X11s1i1-k, C. Sipos, N. S11111111ty. R11w4: C. F111-11-y. j. 131-1'k1111i11'. B. F11511, j. S1lS2l11I, M. Frye, j. IIK11Il1Llj', I. NIi1111Icik. 1. S111-1111. 1 17, NI1'11's111'111111, F. St1'V1'11s. I. Y1111111, N. D1'C11111'1'11. Row 1: R. Gaspari, L. Getty. S. Hannon, K. Nevins, D. Ditch, N. Riscinto, I. Gates, N. Kanyan, C. YVallace, M Yanitv V. Aminio Mr. Thom vson, Row 2: Alexander, D. Lingle, BI, Kokolis, P. Bencic, B. Jenkins, C. Nlayau- , , v I sky, B. Itellick, ,I. Popp. P. Piekard, T. Falmiu, XY. Olsen, Phipps, Row 3: I.. Staff, L. Fitzgerald, P. Krejocie T. Solan, I.. Ilarvey. S. Gallo, B. Sopotnick, 13, Anderson, D. Benzunati, A. ltuggeri, li. Popp, KI. Deflarlo, C. Hay moncl, AI. Smith, C. jones. R0w4: P. Capitosti, I.. Onni, P. Bukoskey, li. Luther, ll. Iielliek, R. W'alker. l.. lfecliniek Ii. Brown, li. Chirnino, B. Zofchak, li. johnson. Cl. Nlilla-r, BI. Sxnandra, S. XVellen, P. Nlicheletti. Row5: P. Xlnri S, Palazzone. L. Koryuclxak, I. Schlemmer. li. Yuckovich, RI. Stevens, If. -Ianuw. ll. Drawl, XV. Bon-Z, G, Yoyteli. ll Mizerak, llelxoviclx, XI. Andrie, D. NYl1eeler, NI. George. JU IOR CHORUS Experience Through Practice N A. Kokolis, D. Xlllleeler. Sexton. The object of this choir group, under Mr. Thompsonis direction, was to prepare the junior high students for memllership in Senior High Choir. The group has taken great pride in its music this year. It has Worked hard in order to present a very fine concert. The piano accom- panists tor the year were Pearl Bliclleletti, Lu- cinda Fitzgerald, and Cathy Iones. The choir has also participated in other assembly programs this V02111 JUNIOR IIICII COUNTY CHORUS Row I: D. Ditch, J. Gates, NI. Orr, D. Hownmu, C. Daskiviclm. Row 2: Il. Xlilerul-Q, I.. Stall., P. Bennie, Xl, XX. A, X oyleu. Veterans, Day Parade in Indiana BLDUDMOBILE Bloodmobile advocates Leaving blood with Red Cross 84 and not on the Road? FDBW RD MARCH Get ready girls. Here goes the whistlcu Girls Marching Unit The Girls Marching Unit, under the supervision of Miss Margaret Crovvnover, has completed a successful year. The girls participated in pre-game shows and took part in the animal gym show presented in mid-April. This is the second year for the unit. Its main purpose is to let girls that are not ac- tive in school social life an interest in an extracurricular activity. The unit consisting of 37 girls wear simple uniforms of a black skirt and White blouse. This year they 1'0- ccivcd a banner with their emblem and the name Laurcttes. G. Poletto, B. Costello, M. Fabi Panel Discussion on Education Meeting the Challenge of Change. OPEN IIDUSE alional Education Un the evening of November 14, 1962, in observance of National Education Week, Open Ilouse was held at Laura Lamar Joint Iligh School. From 7 p.1n. to 7:30 p.m. teachers were in their rooms for parent interviews. At 7:30 all teach- ers and visitors Went to the auditorium to hear a panel dis- , cussion on Education Meets a Challenge of Changef, Mr. Holm Cipollini, high school math teacher, was chairman ot I the panel. Other members ot the panel were Dr. I. Leonard Stright. Director of Craduate Studies, Indiana State Col- lege, Major john Burk, R.O.T.C. of Indiana State College, Reverend james Cook, Pastor, Homer City Lutheran Church, Mr. Iohn WVarren, Personnel Director, Syntron Companyg Mr. Peter Clements, Mayor, Homer City, Mr. Millard Frye, Attorney at Law, representing the school hoardg and Mr. Eugene Kunselman, Senior Guidance Di- rector Indiana Joint H. S. Entertainment was provided by the Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. Anthony Cotroneo. Immediately following the program, refresh- ments were served in the cafeteria. The project was spon- sored through the efforts of the F.T.A., under the sponsor- ship of Mrs. Martha West, chairman of the Committee for American Education. This committee was composed of Miss Imogene Biance, Mr. Wlayne Ceorge, Mrs. josephine Monaco, Mrs. Sandra Shatter, Miss Ruth Tinker, and Mr. Clair -Iamison. 85 Week Observed jill ,JW Informal panel discussion. Mrs. Konitsky becomes a patron of thc Lamarian DISPLHYED TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT 'fwhy The Chimes Rang Presented by Public Speaking Class. Everyone Singv The Three Kings There was once, in a far away country where few people have ever traveled, a wonderful church But the strangest thing about the whole building was the wonderful chime of bellsf, So begins the Raymond MacDonald Aldin Christmas classic, i'Why the Chimes Rangv that was presented by the public speaking class on Friday, December 21, 1962. The legend was narrated by Joseph Rura, senior, Fred Yanity, junior, and Lizette Cornibert, sopho- more. Other members of Miss Dorothy Balfouris class portrayed the characters in living picturesv or tab- leaux. Miss Margaret Crownover and the Iunior Red Cross donated the costumes and props. Between scenes beautiful carols rang through the auditorium. Afterwards, Mr. Paul Thompson directed the students in group singing of favorite Christmas songs. To go on with the story The Cast: M. Fedinick, J. VVatterson, L. Cornibert, A. Pluchin sky, R. Wachter, R. Merriman, C. Controneo, M. Kinter, l D. Tliomas, I. WVilson, M. Zayachak. 86 5i1CC0- Sheila Johnston crowned queen. To climax the year, the F . H. A. pre- sented a fashion show entitled 'School Dazev to the public. During the evening, the 1963 F . H. A. queen-Sheila Johnston was crowned. Linda Onni, unsvcn, rt-ut-lies up to crown Slut-ilu, as Bill Rhoudes, Dot Robertson, Bob Mt-Cullough, Becky Robertson, john Aclzlir, Al Cick, and VVuync Bocz look on. Sheila, seated on her throne, smiles for hor court illlfl their escorts: Put Sisuk, Jan Olsen, Helen XVissinger, Bill Rhouclcs, Dot Robertson, Bolm Mc- Cullough, Al Gin-k, Becky Robertson, john Acluir, Linda Onni, and NVuyue Boaz. 03,5 oef 198 '01 G O, 45? O s he +9056 02,6 J ,ao 0:96 0+ 'cm . ,, . .. -H ' ...- .::.. . ...-:'!-f :'4 . -rIf55:.:::': 'ff5':::r1f-!:5::.: - ..--:u,,,..o u ...H--U U, .. nu, . . 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L- -3, If -:::!!I.....-::!J!i- ::I!i. . -,,,,. .. JI' .5 ':. .35 ':' I3 gg' ':.: gg -:ggg:::IJ!-::gg::::. 3 ' f. . -'55 ff'- 3 fff: .5:: '55 :3:!5555552S5!:55:-,515. 'ff ' .. .. s . n . o- . .un ... -g, .Q ' . ' ,,, n ,, . nv , .no ,,,,.-H .-u Us .1 1 .Q . .-V6 -S555 351 '51, 1555: 175:--:55.'.:555,'::.':55ii'f1156 ... .::. .: 3: f.,:. .: - H. ,.:::n:::.::'...A L. 6 A da :.. ::..- - ':: 0 T1 exe., 6, A 6 .nv , ,nu ,, . ' ...nu-. ,Q A f .3 6 O . W, . 01, ,OO '::..... - -gn, ---h ......f,-.A 05 J Ae. ..-- ... ---' -...- o . 6-0 'J 4 ,5 -::.. M 6 Q e P4361 ,O '.!. ...---'!!!..-Q! Q 0 Q A 60 T3 - :........--:,,, o .L 4- O- .......-,,5,gCy .X5.ss fff::::::f+5c.G gi, 64, fa 1,2 AQ Q, 4 '-gig? 0 'fsff-1 i,0Q,,, vfgiffj' fha api! - .yxpfstwv 003, 60 390, 2449? Q-90900:-o' S9 s 4. cr J' w -A ff 1' 506 ,N Q 1' s A 6 6 Q o 6 ex Ls J- GAG 1, ff Q'-.A G QV 6 O N'2w0.fsof'Q 1 O is QQOO5 4 C 6.4 4, 0 Q' 5 4- 4008, Q0 ' 9' O sa. Q 8 eb-by ,. emo o-6 :RPA 69,6668 O e'4S04s, QbOf2?5w 'a '6 56 0 oo' o QI O '5G,JA -Zwd sr JL 04 ow Q' 06:2 J 89 '- nn. .uc .- A ---- A sf- lu.. H 1 : fl '12 :GETS . , , jf' ij 11 3 ' K 'K Q 2 f A W' mz':wz ' 11.2 'tn ' T .1 .. ,- ggiizgsilfzg -1.-'1a2g4 . A Q . fi ,ig me an s ' 'W l , ts- . ., ,'.igrx i ,e 1.. 1.m. v - f .,.,.l W :M ... I, Ablvb , M COACHES Kotula, Cipollini, Fanella. The 1963 Laura Larnar foothall squad en- joyed the hest season in the schoolls history. The VVilclcats literally put the school on the map as they chalkecl up a near perfect season, eight wins, no losses, one tie, with only seven points being scored on the rugged defensive squad. Backed up hy an ideal offensive, which racked up 261 points, the Vlfilclcats Won the YVestern Conference crown and the ln- cliana County Championship. TEAM Seated, Row 1: F. Mlakar, E. Betts, C. Mlakar, vl. Kester, -I. Olsen, Al. Kunclla, B. Sipos, N. Bohinets, D. Yanoshiek, B. B15 rnontl. Standing, Row 2: S. XVassiek, C. Gcarhart, M. Sponclike, M. Nixon, D. ltuclcloelc, M. Rash, L. Meclvetz, D. 'l5l1OIll 18 B. XVachter, B. Shanclick, T. Anderson. ROW 3: Bocz, F. Ferra, D. Mistretta, -I. Ulmer, D. Hatherill, F. Gnihus, B. Lock nd M. Mehalick. Row 4: Poole, D. Nussen, T. Daskivich, B. Coliusky, T. Hoekenherry, R. Basciano, B. Clark, B. Kunclll ll. Reasor, G. johnston. Varsity Gridders Have MANAGERS B. Frye, Al. lhllCl1Il2l., L. Bell, C. llnoxx, Al. T. Pluchinsky, L. DeChureh. Miha lelk 90 Laura Lamar 19 - Punxsutawncy 0. Laura La- r started the season oif in perfect fashion as y blanked Punxsy in the opener, 19 to 0. The ring came when Steve YVassick threw touch- zvn passes to jim Kundla and Bernard Sipos, 0 scored twice. Laura Lamar 38 - Ford City 0. Again with air acks, Wassick completed 12 of 14 passes. Four these were good for touchdowns. Dave Rud- :k, jan Olsen, Kundla, and Sipos were scorers the evening. Laura Lamar 34 - Cambria Heights 0. Once lin our offense featured passing and receiving en Wassick hit Kundla twice and Sipos once scores. The other three touchdowns were red on runs hy Ferra and Ruddock, one cf ose runs was a 77 yard sprint to paydirt. Laura Lamar 27 - United joint 0. This game s played on a muddy turf hut our defense re- ined firm as they held the opponents scoreless. arhart jumped into the scoring colmnn with two chdowns. Kundla scored on a pass and Hud- gk later scored on an end run. Laura Lamar 46 - Blairsville 0. The XVildcats lly went wild this game as they scored 7 touch- vvns and 4 extra points for a total of 46 for their jgest offensive output thus far in the season. Laura Lamar 55 - Purchase Line 0. In L211H2lf,S Chest scoring game of the season, the Wildcats tiped on for a total of eight touchdowns. Rud- gk had his finest night with three touchdowns. pos and Olsen each scored two. The highlight is when the team scored three touchdowns in S than a minute in the third quarter. Laura Lamar 21 - Cresson 0. In the hard ight battle with the Indians of Cresson the .ldeats remained undefeated, unticd, and un- lred upon. NVassick threw 12 out of 18 passes Dd for 249 yards and one touchdown to Olsen. e other two touchdowns were scored by Rud- :k and Spike', Mlakar. Laura Lamar 7 - Windber 7. This 'Came of e Yearn played on a cold, hitter night and snow fered field, saw the YVildcats and Ramblers play a heart-hreaking tie. The fans saw Lamar score the first quarter and Windher in the last. La- ris defense stopped the llainhler attack just wrt of the goal line several times. Laura Lamar 14 - Penns Manor 0. In the hat- of the unheaten, Lamar won the YVestern Con- ence and Indiana County Championship. This S the Wildcats, eighth shutout in nine outings. akar scored on a 2-yard plunge and Ruddock a trailer play. The highlight of the game was Jrawl involving both henches and many fans. . rr. is Football-First Offensive Unit. Football-First Defensive Unit. Footlmall-Second Offensive Unit Q Pk 1 K x :N 'fs 3' 'F' 41 54 m- , s 2 may wi! :M ,Q if A x 1 141111 SLKD Nhs 1 10 L 11 0154 14 ll 11111 ill tlu' s11ow ut tlw I7l'IlllS Ulf XYilS11,t ll d1'vz1111, 1101175 flu' l1'opl1y.U Nick Bolni- 11c-ts 111111 Spike Nuillilll' 11111111111 ilu-ir 111111-I1-deswvcd xVl'Stl'1'Il C10Ilf9fCIlCC t1'c1pl1y. uIIUllll'1',, Koster, all-cc11111ly cc-1111113 p1'11L-tires thc' umlcl, pcm-t1'a1ti11g1 st.11'v. VARSITY BASKETBALL ll. llucldock, J. Kimdla, T. Anclerson, B. Sipos, N. Boldiuets, S. YVassin'k, M. Sponclikcf, F. Mlalcar. BHSIIETB LI. Three a Lucky Jinx. Basketball has always been a major sport at Laura Lamar. This year,s team played their hardest to uphold the traditions of sportsmanship and championship play long connected with our school. ter-N lzulager. I. Cook-Timer, pl. Cipollini-Score Keeper, J. Puslmick-Managcr, ml. Sut- I. Kotula-I.V. Coach, C. Jamison- Varsity Coach. 94 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1962-1963 LLHS Opp. 38, ,. . , . Elders Ridge . . , 48 50... . .. .. . Elderton .. ,, .40 47, ,. ..... Indiana ,.,......,.. ., G7 '39 .... , Elders Ridge . .. . .49 37 .... . ,Laurel Valley . . . 44 '43 .. . ,. United Ioint , . G57 . . . Shannock Valley ,. 42 955 . Dayton . .... . .54 '45.. .XVestmont . . . . 49 '55 Penns Manor 37 5I ,.,... . . .United Joint . . ,, .45 64 .... . . . Purchase Line . . . 49 '50 .. . .... Marion Center . .51 '79 . .. . Blairsville . , 64 60 .. . . Penns Manor . ,. 45 '75 ..... . ,Saltsburg . . .. .. 52 549. . Purchase Line . . . . 52 495 ., Marion Center . . . . 63 37 , . . Blairsville ., ., .,.. . . G4 78 ...... Cambria Heights , , . .. 77 M45 , , , ,... Blairsville ,.,....,.,..,. , . 53 M67 .,.,,. .. ,, ., Purchase Line ,.,. . .. .61 I Denotes Home Carnes 'Q Tournament Cannes The season began with a loss as Elders Bidge defeated the Poet Town Lads by a score of 48-38. The second game of the season found the Lamar Quintet battling Elderton. An easy victory was expected, but the Bobcats of Elderton put up a ter- rific fight, and the VVildcats Won by only I0 points, 50-40. Lamar was outclassed in the third game by the Indians of Indiana, and were badly beaten by a score of 67-47. The next three games of the season found Lamar beating United Joint, Shamrock Valley, and Dayton. Dayton proved to be the most thrilling game of the year as the Vfildcats won in the final seconds by a score of 55 to 54. The Winning streak ended when WVestmont invaded the Lamar gym and edged the YVildcats 49-45. Lamar proved too much in the next 95 J. V. BASKETBALL F. Ferra, J. Peternay, j. Mihalcik, D. Ruffner, T. Das kivick, L. DeChureh. three games as they defeated Penns Manor, United joint, and Purchase Line. Lamar was really fired up for the next game against the Stingers of Marion Center, but their fire Was soon doused by the men in the black and White shirts. The fire was never again started, and the Cats lost a heartbreaker, 5I-50. Still feeling the anguish of their loss to Marion Center, Lamar Went on to Win the next three games: Blairsville, Penns Manor, and Saltsburg. Going into a slump, Lamar lost the next three games to Purchase Line, Marion Center, and Blairs- ville. The last game of the year was the Cambria Ileights clash. Lamar ended the season with a close win of 78 to 77 for a total of Il-9 in league play. Row 1: j. Kester, B. Callo, N. Bobinets, D. Yanoschick, -I. Olsen, T. Anderson, C. Ccarhart, F. Cnihns. Row 2: S. YVassick, B. Clark, L. Medvetz, D. Basciano, M. Mehalick, H. Finotti, D. Melcshcnko, U. Ruddock, R. Shan- dick. RoW3: pl. Kotula, I. Uher, B. Colinsliyi ,l. Nippcs, 11. Lantzy, D. Alexander, -I. Michna, S. Bocz, j. Cippo- lini. Row 4: M. Nixon, T. Feclinick, S. Poole, D. Nnsscn, NV. Rankin, M. Zayachak, F. Ferra, B. Moore. Under the coaching of Mr. Kotula and assist- ant coach Mr. Cipollini, the VVildcat cindermen have copped three iirst place trophies and piled up 5416 points in the County Meet, second only to arch-rival Indiana. The trackers took first place trophies at the Indiana State College In- vitational Track Meet, the VVest Central Coaches Meet, and the District G Track Meet at Altoona, finishing the season with a commendable 8-4 record. The team had five senior lettermen all of whom were consistent in their events. Ian MSwede,, Olsen was the triple threat on the La- mar team, constantly taking firsts in the 180-yard low hurdles, 120 yard high hurdles, and the broad jump. Swede was voted the 'iMost Out- standing Playerv in the I.S.C. Invitational and in the County Meet, where he broke the record for the 180 yard low hurdles and set a record for the 120 yard high hurdles. Dave Yanoschick was the teamys senior miler. Probably one of the best Lamar has ever had, Yunch has run the mile in four minutes and fifty seconds. jack Kester, Nick Bobinets, and Bob Gallo round out the senior members of the squad tak- ing care of discus events. Each man is consistent in throwing the discus over 120 feet. jack took second place in the discus event at the County Meet followed by Nick in third place. Nick also threw the javelin with his best toss of the year at 140 feet G16 inches. Although 'KC-umyv didnit take a place in the County Meet, he added depth to the discus event during the season, helping lack and Nick. Thinclads Score Honors TBHCII Upper: B. Gallo, N. Bobincts, hl. Kes- ter. Lower: -I. Olsen, IJ, Yanoschick. 96 Ll'A im My Q5 H Nm , , we AEM W 41 ff ar 'E' ., Wm kv kd X g ....,, , QM , ws, in M, ,Y 7' E 'A': V if . ,,.1 if, , - RESTLI G Students View Final Matches Row 1: J. Kercel, R. Hilliard, P. Fcdinick. Bow 2: L. Bell Coach, NI Zayachak M Mchalick F. S71lkoW Row 1: Bocz, D. Ruddock, Zometsky, L. M e d v c t Z , Lantzy. Row 2: D. Thomas, nick, Mr. Fanella. The Wrestling spirit, encouraged by Mr. F anella, has caught on here at Lamar. For the third successive season, the intramural Wrestling program was readily accepted and concluded With the Wrestling tourna- ments. The tournament matches were fought with all the fury and excitement and ofliciated with the rules of a regular interscholastic Wrestling match. For the Hrst time in the history of the Basketball Intramural Program a senior team failed to Win, being beaten by a junior squad coached by Lynn Bell. This animal program, initiated four years ago by Mr. Fanclla, is the highlight of the Winter for boys not participating in varsity sports. The intramural pro- gram runs on a system of three divisions, with a Win- neras and loser's bracket in each, and a play-off at the end of the regular season. .rf 1' ' ' he ' ' or ' Juniors Upset Seniors ASKETB Ll. I TBAMURALS NINTH GRADE CHAMPS Kneeling: 1. Mester, 1. Bonya, M. Mcdvctz. Row 1: B. Costello, H. VVilson, D. Benamati, D. YVallacc, G. DeCarlo, A. Ruggeri, L. Purcell, B. Zagrodniczek. Eighth Grade Champs, Row 2: G. Cappo, J. Adair, J. Brink, T. Cochran, NV. Cecconi, S. Andras- cik, D. Chutorich, I. Babco. Seventh Grade Champs, Row 3: D. Biconik, A. Apjok, D. Adair, I. Bell, E. Canton, L. Brodrick, R. Benamati, D. Caruso, G. Bocz, R. Capitosti. 98 VVeyandt, G. Mlakar, D. Don' Row 1: Mr. Jamison, L. Rc-llick, M. Cerminara, J. Hurshynv, IJ. NVullz1cc, KI. Cerminuru, H. Popp, B. Plousc. Row 2: 'I'. StOk10S2l, H. VVils0n, L. Purcell, D. Birch, VV. Bocz, R. Burklcy, F. Fabin. Row 3: F. Pcduci, B. Fairbanks, I. Yankuskic, H. Drnwl, ll. Griffith, J. Ondo, E. Ondo, B. Bencic. l'00'l'B Ll. A HSKETB Ll. Junior High Sports Have Big Year B. Hilliard, J. Hnrslmync, G. Puslmik, E. Ondo, B. 1JllSkiViC'lI, L. Hi-llick, B. Druwl, P. Kirul. Row 1: T. Johnston, L. Fvdinick, I. Rufio, R. Martini, Row 2: B, Olson, hl. Costi-Ho, D. Bulls, B. Deptolzl, K. D. NIklI'fil1CZ-COHC11, B. Sandy Cybuisky. B. Anderson. 99 B GIRL ' ASKETB LI. H Popular Sport S. Cnilmns-Seorer, M. Crownover-Coach, C. Dellzliiorn- Tiiner, P. KiIlfl'I'flxlil1lil1.fi'I'. Row 1: R. Bush, P. Slleelieralli, V. Davis, D. Bcrnini, I. Sisko. Row 2: A. Everett, Jenkins, C. Bnvone, S. Davis, VI. Cnilnus, P. Molestntore, L. -lohe. Row 1: NI. Piclhirnzry, A. Moore, I. Phipps, B. Czipitosti, xl. Smith. Row 2: K. johnson, B. Relliek, I. Block, R. Nlizeruk, NI. Stevens, J. Glaznee, V. Simmons-Assistant Nlnrniger. This year the girls, basketball team played five games. Among the most exciting games was the one which they lost in the last two seconds of play. Outstanding girls on the team were sophomore Sandy Davis, and jun- ior Diana Bernini. The season was climaxed by L1 party for Saltsbnrgis team. The games were played with Kiski Valley-A, Elders Ridge-II, Sultshnrg-A-H, Penns Manor-A. 100 L. to R.: S. Komlosky, M. Goral, C. Fitzgerald, J. Zoldak, D. Bush, R. Lantzy, P. George, D. Alexander. Weeks of faithful practice in the ag room finally payed off for our sixteen square dancers When they dosey-doidv their Way to third place in the state farm show competition at Harrisburg. VVhile there, the members took advantage of their oppor- tunity to tour the state's capitol and spend their free time visit- ing historical spots of interest. SQIJ BE DANCIIBS Place al Farm Show L. to R.: B. Ruifner, D. George, W. Potts, K. Gcorge, B. Costello, G. Hainaut, D. Robertson, D. Gintcr. All you have to do is put the ball uncle: your arm, Wear bermudas and smile you' prettiest. Tut, senior eheerleacler, show: our boys how to break that line at thc pep rally before the YVinclber game. HLet'S move along a little fasterf' Miss Binkey supervises as students enter the gym tor a pep rally. PEP B LLIES Trigger School Spin-il 'cRest in peaeef, Butch Frye places a Wreath on Elaine Popp, the last of the mock Windber team, as stretcher bearer Kundla looks on. Our pep gals, Sally, Sheila, Diana, Rosie, The majorettes sparked the victory march through town after Linda, and Marian, look pretty for our 102 the football team won the county championship. photographer. ! ' iff? 4 if -2 mu- . ,Q v 7 W ,K be , M Eik A 1 if L ' K 52 -,-, 2 f-.12: . i L ul ul B glgglu E ,hu ,, L 5 av A , 5 A 'VF '45, K K QM as .,,,2......,,, .W A. Q 7 'sv gf, .4 , .Dr gi .W 5 W 5 . ab we' - W W, f Y 5 A mu-, mi 45515 li A W- -W L A' w STUDE T TEACHERS A popular parl ol our school program First Seincster. Seated: Miss XVc:1nicr, Miss Mnentz, Miss XVilkinson, Miss Blakely. Standing: Mr. jones, Mr. YVuilaec, Mr. Lawson. Absent: Mrs. Scliutte. Second Seiiivstcr. Seated: Mr. Zilko, Mr. Horner, Mr. Brnzx, Mr. Beehrinzui. Standing: Mr. Hurslnnan, Mr. Grant, Mr. Beamer, Mr. Davies, Mr. Yost. Absent: Mrs. Rose. 104 DID Assorted Goodies lf ll1'CSlfll'Ilt Ki-nm-ily vouhl sci' us uowf, Svuior high girls lx-coiiic upliysiviilly fil',f?J vc-rry Susulii rvsts whili' thc clauicc lxuicl pliiys. Um- of the most iiitviw-sliiig ns- sc-mhly progrzuus fvzltiin-cl two Swiss couples, who clvnioii- strzitvcl Swiss music. Hosvlyu YYullaiu', Liuclii Nlvslvr. l,0l'l'Il1l Fislivr, ,loam Sc-uiou, Uolorvs Stokloszl, Nziiivy Skul- te-ty, auicl oth c rs luring thai Christiuzis spirit with ai fvw czirols hcforc clziss. Clivu 'ci' all you liazvi- Xlilwf' Miko Orr, se-vvuth ,qrucli-i', hzircl :it work ut his wood shop proiect. -loc Sacco sliows Hou Sliuiiclic-lx how to skin tlic cat. Sloppy jou clay alt lhi- wifi: Xlrs. Di-lliifiom piissc-s out pliitvs with ax smilc-. A lirivf uslicrs' L'l7IlliK'l'l'llk'l' uitli Ili-ily liosvr, jucly Cuihus, lliir- hurzx Naistick iuul Marilyn Lai- Xlzuiliai. Cliow tiiiuf' pluck Slizuiclick. L' Li-on Hcusoig -Iiuiiiiy lic-ll, mul Tom Vlillicli' ,Qulp thvir lioocl iu an 20 iuiuufv lunch pi-riocl. H13 Mr. and Mrs. James Adams A Friend Barb and Jim Becky, Pipp, Gina, and Peg Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Berkebile Arlene J. Bianco Imogene Bianco Thelma L. Bianco Marjorie A. Binkey Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bocz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bobinets William N. Brown Carina, Bob, Sharon, John James A. Cook Coxes Margaret M. Crownover Nettie Davis Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dellafiora Frances Judith DellaHora John Demeter Mr. Mr. Mrs. Steve Demeter and Mrs. Clyde Dunlap and Mrs. Paul Eckenroad Robert Ensley Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fassett Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Foye Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Frye Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cnibus Mr. and Mrs. John Cresock Dan Harmon Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnston Robert K. Jones AN S PATRONS and Janice Mrs. Louise Kenosh Mr. and Mrs. Nick Kokolis Mrs. Erma Konitsky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larson Laura Lamar Department of Music Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mancuso Mello Markie Sr Johnny Molestatore Mrs. Josephine Monaco Lydia Jane Moot Roscoe Nixon Mr. and Mrs. Albert Oswalt Dean H. Putt Catharine C. Redding Ron 81 Bev Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Schell Lonnie D. Smith Mrs. Jane Spondike Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens Little Three: Dan, Joe, Harry Evan C. Thomas Paul A. Thompson Miss Ruth M. Tinker Mona Lee Turley Mrs. Joseph Vetula Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vresilovic James M. VVagner Mr. and Mrs. James Walker Helen Wetzel Martha R. West Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Yancy and Family A. T. Yanity BENDER STUDIO It has been a pleasure helping you make your yearbook a sueeess Thank you for the fine cooperation PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER 548 Philadelphia Street Indiana, Pennsylvania Phone 465-7150 107 President ..,..,.. First Vice ,.,.... Second Vice Third Vice . Secretary ,.,. Treasurer Lion Tamer Tail Twister Directors , ,. HOMER CITY LIONS 1929 Chartered O,Hara Blaine Stephen Duffalo Kenneth Feeley Ed Bion Tomb . .... William Wellen Paul Sutton . .,..... Sam Iohnson Charles Mistretta ,. Bernard Voyten john Barton Peter Basciano Paul Harmon STUDENT - OF - THE - MONTH AWARDS Rebecca Kunkle Kathleen Cresock Donald Thomas Regina Oswalt Harry Kinter Karen Glance joseph Rura Ian Olsen Donna Graham FOOTBALL AWARDS L. L. H. S. Lineman of the Year .. . ......, Bernard Sipos L. L. H. S. Back of the Year ...... .......... ,..,.... S t ephen Wassick Midget Football Player of the Year ,.,.... Lewis Fedinick We of the Homer City Lions extend our congratulations to these honored stu- de11ts of the Laura Lamar Schools. We thank the administrative personnel, the faculty, and the students by permitting us to share in your school activities. We are proud of you all, as students, as sportsmen, and as citizens of our community. 108 Q and through the process of fine photo engraving is transmitted to the printed page for all to enjoy SAVINGS Sz TRUST COMPANY INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA Auto Loans Home Loans Savings Accounts Checking Accounts PARK and BANK the fast and convenient Way Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RIDGE LANES Bowling Center IOIN THE FUN AND CROWDS AT RIDGE It's Great for a Date! JERRY BOUCHER, Mgr. COMPLIMENTS OF GRACETON P. T. A. PENNZOIL STATION PETE PETTENATI, Proprietor as A -5 f'wf'f !7 jM4u,,-if 1, ' .B5s7fi?'i.5tif5!' figs BURTICK DARI DELITE Route 286 South of Indiana Phone 465-6954 SYNTRON CUIVIPANY Homer City Blairsville PENNSYLVANIA PLYMOUTH CHRYSLER VALIANT DICK MOTOR COMPANY Congratulates the Class of 1963 340 North Main Street Homer City, Pa. COMPLIMENTS P ,S OF ,,,,.,.,..,.,. ,...,..,.., ...,,., STAR FURNITURE 725 Philadelphia Street Indiana Pennsylvania HOMOR CITY BAKERY MICHAEL SUPINKA, Prop. 21 South Main Street Homer City Pennsylvania Phone 479-8061 yxt.l,,4f 4 S015 KLINE sz WIRFEL dd0Wl LADIES, SHOPPE JEWELERS 704 PHILA.ST. INDIANA'PA Homer City Pennsylvania 111 GEORGE ASKEW JOHNS FUNERAL HOME GEORGE ASKEXV Jewelry and Gift Shop 121 Church Street I i Homer City Pennsylvania 716 Phlladclphm Sheet Telephone 479-8088 Indiana Pennsylvania HOMER CITY HAIRDRESSERS FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE Frances Srnatana 479-9365 VERNA,S BEAUTY SHOPPE Verna Yanity 479-8033 DOROTHY'S SHOPPE Dorothy McCully 479-9790 R. E. WALBECK BROWN,S BOOT SHOP INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE 137 South Main Street . , Indiana, Pennsylvania Homer City Pennsylvania Phone 479-9378 112 FAIRVIEW SUPEEMARKET HOMER CITY PHARMACY Next to Bank Building Indiana, Pennsylvania Homer City Pennsylvania 363333313 z CQNSTRUCTHGDINI CCCIDMPZ?-SIN? N, , , ,, STEVE BUK0VsKY's RITCHIE'S CHEVROLET MODERN SHOE REPAIR NEXV CARS 51 TRUCKS Specializes in All Kinds Q Sales 61 Service of Repairs 479-2900 34 S. Nlain Street Homer City Pennsylvania USED CARS Sz TRUCKS 113 LUXENBERGS Indianais Leading Jewelry Store Indiana, Pennsylvania SHIMKO,S BARBER SHOP 127 S. Main St. Homer City Pennsylvania Phone 479-8436 COMPLIMENTS of JOHN MERLO 309 North Main Street Homer City Pennsylvania PARK ,N SHOP Your Friendly Supermarket Open 9-9 Homer City, Pennsylvania HARMON,S 5 81 10c STORE and WESTERN AUTO SALES AGENCY 101 South Main Street Homer City Pennsylvania Phone 479-8791 BRODY,S DEPARTMENT STORE Philadelphia 81 7th Street Indiana Pennsylvania HOTEL HOMER Compliments of the Dining 81 Dancing INDIANA APPAREL Under New Management MERCHANTS, ASSOCIATION MIKE and LOUISE PERCIC LEON'S - WAXLER'S Phfmv 479-9472 MOLLY ANN - TOWN at COUNTRY Homer City Pennsylvania MAYFAIR SHOPPE PAINTS HARDWARE C. S. KUNKLE LUIVIBER CO. North Main Street Homer City, Pa. 479-8045 PLUMBING HEATING ASH SHOE COMPANY G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 708 Philadelphia Street Philadelphia Street Indiana Pennsylvania Indiana Pennsylvania 115 Gn5i5fenf!y Qowin X E EEEEEEEE E -Errgiioitzs H B s l D - YwWY If ,g . Eg X Rig E o B so lm El T g V fixvfvff A 72-rgiigiilllfli PITTSBURGH, SEAT: M--lw--ln PAOLI, PA, The House that Quality built: Kurtz Bros. offers a combination of over a half century - - Sm 1894 9 of experience coupled with the operation of the most up-to-date equipment in producing the highest quality available in school annuals. Your annuals are printed, bound and finished by skilled craftsmen. Truly a plant and organization built to furnish quality and service in fulfilling your printing requirements ..... Our Word is Our Bond. KURTZ BROS. 7'1'Z3,2E1 CLEARFIELD, PA. KIWANIS CLUB OFFICERS President . . ,. Murray Hiner V ice-President . . Clark Ceorge Secretary , Frank Mihalcik Treasurer . A. T. Yanity Mr. Supinka of the School Board, Dr. Cogley, and Mrs. Mary Stevens, school nurse, receive a gift of dental equipment from Mr. Murray Hiner of the Kiwanis Club, April 29, 1963. DIRECTORS Francis Kane Ernest Foster Glenn Sliingler Clair Patterson YVayne Harmon Edward NlcCormick Howard Nelirig MEMBERS Doyle Cramer Ceorge Zamiskie Ken Cray Dr. S. XV. Creenwald Homer Kunkle Ioe Kinter Cordon Clark Lawrence Howe R. E. YVallieek 116 SNYDER S ELECTRIC STORE ROSS, DRUG STORE NOl'gC I'IOlT16 ApplIl111CCS Lighting Equipment HUUSC Ivifing 44 S. Main Street Horner City Pennsylvania 114 S. Main Street Homer City Pennsylvania Phone 4798028 Compliments of Century Reliable Iewelers DE ROYS CITY CAFE BONDED VALUE DIAMONDS Homer City Pennsylvania Indiana Pennsylvania FIRST NATIONAL BANK INDIANA - PLUMVILLE - soUTH FORK Pennsylvania Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DAIRY QUEEN Home of the cone with the curl on top '1 we ' 1 1' 401 N. 4th Street Indiana, Pa. 117 CONCREARUNE MAIN STREET C0RI'fgRf115r9glSCTS SERVICE STATION DEALERS IN Lubrication - Washing - Tune-up Building Mate'fialS TZIHHCI' Day Manufactured Concrete Blocks Bill Williams Night 479-9156 Ready Mixed Concrete 288 S. Main Street Home' City 479-9382 Pennsylvama Homer City, Pennsylvania LUTHER FORD SALES INC. 226 North Main Street Telephone 479-8083 Homer City Pennsylvania GGWICCSM JOHNSTON LUMBER COMPANY Quality Material at a Low Price 479-2622 479-8088 Homer City Pennsylvania SIPOS APPLIANCES AND TAYLOR GIFT SHOPPE FURNITURE SALES Gifts of China and Class FURNITURE - APPLIANCES Cifts for All Occasions Indiana Pennsylvania 110 South Main Street Homer City Pennsylvania 118 CORAL ESSO SERVICENTER Compliments of EDWARD C. WALTERS Proprietor THE Tune up - Lubrication - Wasliirig INDIANA EVENING GAZETTE CORAL Home H9 PENNA. Phone 479-9495 FARMERS BANK Sz TRUST COMPANY of Indiana., Pennsylvania 86 Years of Continuous Banking Service Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation TOWN TAVERN SUTTER HARDWARE CO. EDWARD asf IENNIE DELLAFIORA Everything in Hafdwafe Prop. 102 Main St. Phone 479-9485 Coral, Pa. Horner City Pennsylvania UNITED DEPARTMENT STORES A Good Place to Buy Everything Lucerne Mines Ernest 119 CRACETON AND CORAL SPORTSMEN'S CLUB CRACETON, PENNSYLVANIA HOMER CITY OUT OF THE WAY INN SERVICE STATION Quaker State Products Ilwkwllvillw Road LAIRD NIPPS, Proprietor IIIOITICI' PC1lIlSylVilllI2l Corner Elin alld Street Homer City, Pennsylvania 479-2241 STAFF EN,S Dry Cleaning - Dyeing A at P SUPERMARKET Altering Sz Repairing H. D. Lee VVork Clothes Endicott Johnson Shoes B. F. Goodrich Brand Indiana, Pennsylvania 325 North Main Street 479-8031 Coniplinients of TOM ORR'S RECREATIONAL CENTER 120 HALLOW'S FUNERAL HOME 272 South Main Street Homer City Pennsylvania Phone 479-8077 FOYE'S TAXI SERVICE For Prompt, Conrteons Service Call 479-8087 Homer City Pennsylvania KOONTZ Sz GEORGE ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE Phone 465-3556 565 Philadelphia Street Indiana Pennsylvania BETTYJS BEAUTY SHOP Coral, Pennsylvania LANICH BUS LINE KENT, PA. Chartered Bus Service for Groups and Parties Phone 479-9854 726-5523 WOMEN,S CLUB of HOMER CITY PENNSYLVANIA HO EB CITY STATE B Homer City and Armagh, Pennsylvania Alex Bennett ,.,..,n,..,.A Carl S. Weyandt Waid H. Nevins Eden L. Helman F. D. WVatterson Page Gerheim Leon T. Rodgers OFFICERS . ...,.,.,., President , Vice-President .. Cashier and Secretary . ,. . ,. . Assistant Cashier , . Assistant Cashier . .. ,. , Assistant Secretary Manager Armagh Office DIRECTORS Alex Bennett C. E. Fassett I. M. Frye Earl R. Handler Homer F. Kunkle C. S. Weyandt Old Fashioned Courtesy - Complete Modern Service MEMBER OF THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 122 J. B. CRAMER HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware Plumbing Heating Supplies Homer City Pennsylvania Phone 479-9175 SESTI,S PIZZA SHOP Pizza to Co Homer City Pennsylvania 479-2268 INDIANA MUSIC HOUSE Everything In Music Musical Instruments Supplies and Repair Work c'Complcte Rental Plan for Small Weekly Ratev Baldwin Pianos and Organs Call 465-7134 Additional Sports Photography by SIPOS 36 N. 5th St. Indiana, Pa. Watches Diamonds Giftware QSCAR CARLSQN PHILLIPS GREENHOUSE JEWELER Fine Watch Repairing 215 Main St. Homer City Pennsylvania 479-2681 Flowers for All Occasions Homer City Pennsylvania Phone 479-8070 Adams, Karen - 52, 74 Adair, Daniel - 61, 98 Adair, John - 58, 87, 98 ADMINISTRATION - 8, 9 ADVERTISING - 106-123 Aimino, Linda - 61 Aimino, Victoria. - 55, 66, 69, 72, 73, 83 Albright, Sharon - 52 Alexander, Audley - 55, 69 Alexander, Dennis - 52, 96, 101, 75 Alexander, Sandra - 55, 66, 72, 83 Alsop, Judith - 52, 70, 73 Anderson, Donna - 50 Anderson, Edna - 55 Anderson, James - 55, 78, 81 Anderson, Thomas - 50, 71, 88, 90, 91, 94, 96, 103 Anderson, William - 55, 83, 99 Andrascik, Cary - 21 Andrascik, Stephen - 58, 98 Andrews, John - 52, 71 Andrie, Marcella - 58, 83 Apiock, Andrew - 61, 98 APPRECIATION - 20 Arford, Kenneth - 61 Arone, Rosemary - 61 Askew, Martha - 52, 66, 67, 68 80 Babco, James - 58, 98 Babco, Linda - 61, 69 Babyak, Lisa - 61 Balfour, Miss Dorothy - 10, 20, 21, 40, 42 45 Balls Balls Balls Balls , Christine - 58 , Dennis - 58, 99 , Doris - 61 , Wanda - 55, 73, 74 BAND, COUNTY - 79 BAND, DANCE - 81 BAND, DISTRICT AND STATE - 79 BAND, JUNIOR HIGH - 81 BAND, SENIOR - 64, 78 Baran, Mary Ann - 52, 74 Baran, Michael- 52, 71, 78, 81 Baroni, Rosalie - 55, 73, 74 Bartlebaugh, Gary - 61 Barton, John - 50 Barton, Patricia - 55, 74 Basciano, Richard - 52, 77, 90, 96 BASKETBALL, GIRLS' - 100 BASKETBALL, INTRAMURALS - 98 BASKETBALL, JUNIOR HIGH - 99 BASKETBALL, VARSITY - 94, 95 Bavone, Carol - 50, 100 Beehrman, Mr. Henry - 104 Bell, Bonnie - 50, 68, 70, 78, 82 Bell, Ernest - 21, 23, 42 Bell, James - 61, 67, 98, 105 Bell, Lynn - 50, 90, 98 Bellas, Robert - 55 Benamati, Dennis - 55, 71, 72, 83, 98 Benamati, Katherine - 61 Benamati, Mary - 61 Benamati, Melvin - 55, 70, 75 , 77, 78, 79, Benamati, Robert - 61, 98 Bencic, Dianna - 61 Bencic, Helen - 52, 70, 74 Bencic, Patricia - 83 Bencic, Richard - 52, 75, 78, 99 Berkebile, Janice - 21, 74, 82 Bemini Diana - 50, 69, 70, 73, 77, 82, 100, 102 Beskid, Georgia - 58 Betetto, Sandra - 52, 67, 70, 77, 82 Betts, Eaton - 21, 29, 71, 89, 90, 91 Betzold, Judith - 58 Bianco, Miss Arlene - 10, 42, 47, 50 Bianco, Miss Imogene - 10, 47 Bianco, Miss Thelma Lou - 11 Biconik, David - 61, 98 Biggs, Larry - 58 Biggs, William - 52 Binando, Ronald - 58 Binando, Kathleen - 61 Binkey, Miss Marjorie - 7, 10, 67, 102 Birch, David - 55, 99 Birch, James - 52 Black, Helen - 50, 67 Blakely, Miss Eileen - 104 Blatt, Linda - 61 BLOODMOBILE - 84 Bloom, Ellen - 22, 42, 68 BOARD OF EDUCATION - 8 Bobinets, Mary Ann - 50, 70, 77, 82, 85, 97 Bobinets, Nick - 22, 42, 71, 88, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 96 I DEX Bocz, Gregory - 61, 98 Boez, Samuel - 50, 67, 73, 90, 91, 96, 98 Booz, Wayne - 55, 69, 83, 87, 99 Bondra, Mary Jane - 52, 70 Bonya, John - 55, 98 Bork, Alvin - 52 Bouch, Leonard - 52, 75 Bowman, David - 61, 66, 83 Bowman, Harold - 55 Bowman, Patricia - 61 Bowser, James - 52 Brendlinger, Donna - 61 Brink, Gerald - 58, 98 Brink, Ralph - 52 Brink, Russell - 75 Brna, Mr. Bernard - 104 Brodrick, Lawrence - 61, 98 Brown, Robert - 55, 83 Bruno, Barbara - 55, 69, 74, 105 Bruno, Joseph - 58 Buckshaw, Beverly - 52, 70, 73, 77 Bukoskey, Pauline - 58, 83 Burkett, Kay - 22 Burkley, Gary - 50 Burkley, Georgia - 52 Burkley, Richard - 55, 99 Burtick, Brenda - 58 Burtick, Mr. George - 11, 66 Burtick, John - 52, 71 Bush, Dorothy - 55, 73, 74 Bush, James - 58 Bush, Robin - 50, 73, 100, 101 Buterbaugh, Linda - 55 Cain, Cheryl - 52, 77, 78, 80 Campbell, Nancy - 50, 70, 73 Cannon, Sylvia - 22 Canton, Edward - 61, 98 Capitosti, Elizabeth - 58, 100 Capitosti, Gary - 61, 98 Capitosti, Patricia - 55, 83 Capitosti, Roland - 61, 98 Cappo, Gregory - 58, 98 Carnahan, Samuel - 52 Carson, Mark - 52 Caruso, Donald - 61, 98 Caruso, Paul - 52 Cassano, Gerald - 55 Castellani, Dennis - 50, 78, 81 Castellani, Elaine - 52, 67, 70, 77, 78, 79, 80 Castellani, Larry - 52, 66, 67, 81, 105 Cecconi, Warren - 58, 72, 98 Cerminara, Martin - 55, 99 Cerminara, Michael - 55, 99 Cerovich, Darlene - 52, 70, 73, 77 Cervi, Linda - 55, 74 Checlosky, Marie - 61, 66 CHEERLEADERS - 97 CHEFIS CLUB - 75 Chimino, Richard - 55, 83 CHORUS, COUNTY - 82 CHORUS, DISTRICT - 82 CHORUS, JUNIOR - 83 CHORUS, JUNIOR COUNTY - 83 CHORUS, SENIOR - 82 CHRISTMAS PAGEANT - 86 Chutorick, Dennis - 58, 98 Cipollini, Mr. John - 10, 85, 90, 94, 96 Clark, Mrs. Sara - 10, 76 Clark, William - 52, 90, 96 Clawson, Barbara - 22, 31, 68, 70 Clawson, James - 22 Clawson, Patricia - 55, 74 Cochran, Terry - 58, 98 Cogley, Dr. Jesse - 7, 9, 47, 116 Conrad, Diane - 52 Conrad, Sharon - 55, 73, 74 Cook, Mr. James - 10, 94 Cooper, Robert - 58 Cornibert, Lizette - 86 Costello, Barbara - 50, 73, 74, 84, 101 Costello, James - 58, 99 Costello, Robert - 55, 75, 98 Cotroneo, Mr. Anthony - 11, 78, 79, 80, 81 82, 105 Cotroneo, Gary - 58, 67, 78, 81, 86 Coy, Donald - 52, 75 Coy, Ronald - 50 Craft, Thomas - 58 Craft, Carl - 55 Cramer, Rebecca - 61, 66 Creek, Mary - 61 Creek, William - 50 Crownover, Miss Margaret - 11, 70, 73, 100 Cummins, James - 50, 78, 79, 81 124 Cybulsky, Cybulsky, Carol - 50, 66, 67, 58 69, 72 Kenneth - , 72, 99 Damley, Betsy - 53, 78 Daskivich, Gregory - 61, 66, 67, 83 Daskivich, Thomas - 53 Daskivich, William - 55, 66, Davies, Mr. Lawrence - 104 Davis, Beverley - 50, 78, 80, 82 Davis, Linda - 58 Davis, Mrs. Nettie - 11, 66 Davis, Sandra - 53, 70, 100 Davis, Valerie - 49, 53, 78, 79, 81, 100 DeCarlo, Bonnie - 61 DeCarlo, Robert - 61 DeCarlo, Gary - 56, 98 DeCarlo, Mary - 55, 56, 66, 72, 83 DeChurch, Elizabeth - 58 DeChurch, Larry - 53, 78, 82, 90, 95, 102 DeChurch, Nicola - 50, 67, 78, 82 DEDICATION - 4 Deemer, John - 39, 42, 67, 75 Dellaiiora, Charlotte - 22, 40 73, 74, 77, 100 Dellafiora, Sandra - 53, 67, 72, 78, 79, 82 Delosh, John - 56 Deptola, Priscilla - 53, 68, 70, 74, 77 Deptola, Robert - 58, 98 Deptola, Teresa - 66, 67, 70, 77 Deyarmin, Dwayne - 56 Deyamiin, Robert - 61 Dias, William - 61 Dienes, Veronica - 50, 68, 73, 77 Dies, Donald - 56, 75 Dies, Maxine - 74 Dies, Nilene - 50, 74 Ditch, Dennis - 58, 66, 83 Ditch, Frank - 53 Domenick, Dean - 22, 25, 98 Domenick, Fred - 53 Domenick, Lynetta - 53, 73 Domenick, Olivia - 58 Domenick, Sandra - 50 Drawl, Robert - 56, 83, 99 Dressler, Louise - 50 Dressler, Twila - 58 Duffalo, Daniel - 50 Duifalo, Judy - 53 Duncan, Stella - 73, 74 Dunmire, Carol - 58 Dunmire, Marlin - 58 Dunmire, Thomas - 58 Durst, Nancy - 50, 70, 73 Dwyer, Linda - 58 D'Zmura, Antoinette - 50, 66, 67, 72, 78 79, 82 , 90, 95 67, 72, 99 , 42, 45, 70 Eckenroad, Mary Ellen - 53, 74 Edwards, Mary Ann - 23, 42 EIGHTH GRADE - 58, 59, 60 Eldridge, Charles - 23, 27, 40, 43, 75 Eldridge, James - 56 Elias, Michael - 56 Elkin, Richard - 56 a Elliott, Frances - 50 Elliott, James - 59 Elliott, Ri chard - 59 Elliott, Robert - 50 Elliott, Thomas - 61 Ensley, M rs. Bernese - 12 Evanick, David - 50 Evanick, Mrs. Mary - 8 Evanick, Ronald - 23 Everett, Alfred - 61 Everett, Alice - 50, 70, 100 Fabin, Frank - 56, 66, 72, 99 Fabin, Mathilda - 53, 68, 73, 77, 84 Fabin, Stanley - 53, 75 Fabin, Thomas - 59, 66, 72, 83 Fairbanks, Bradley - 59, 99 Fancella, Fancella, Fancella, Domenick - 53 Donna - 61 Patricia - 56 Fancella, Robert - 61 Fanella, Mr. Alfonzo - 12, 71, 90, 98 Fassett, Mrs. Natalie - 12, 72 Fedinick, Lewis - 58, 59, 66, 83, 99 Fedinick, Michael - 23, 27, 41, 42, 43, 65, 75, 86 Fedinick, Tom - 50, 96, 98 Fedoruk, Barbara - 50, 73, 74 Feeley, Cyndia - 68, 70, 77, 82 Ferra, Frank - 52, 53, 71, 90, 91, 95, 96, 102 Fertal, Gary - 59 Filler, Carl - 61 Finotti, Roger - 53, 96 Fisher, Lorena - 24, 105 Fitzgerald, Lucinda - 56, 74, 83, 101 Fletcher, David - 61, 66 Fletcher, Sharon - 24, 73 FOOTBALL, JUNIOR HIGH - 99 FOOTBALL, VARSITY - 90, 91, 92, 93 Foster, Albert - 56 Foster, Carol, 48, 59 Foutz, Frederick, 24, 43 Foutz, Richard - 53 Foye, Barbara - 33, 50, 68, 76, 77, 82 Frain, William - 75 Freedline, Lee - 53 FRESHMAN CLASS - 55, 56, 57 Frye, Millard - 53, 82, 90, 102 Fulton, Dennis - 61 Fuszec, Miss Kathleen - 12 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA - 75 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - 74 FUTURE NURSES CLUB - 68 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA - 67 Gallo, Robert - 23, 24, 25, 75, 96, 103 Gallo, Sandra - 59, 83 Gardner, Doris - 59 Gardner, Floyd - 50 Gardner, Kathleen - 61 Gaspari, Rita - 59, 83 Gaston, Don - 61 Gates, James - 59, 78, 83 Gatskie, Janet - 61 Gatskie, Patricia - 53, 68, 70, 73, 77 Gaydac, John - 50, 75 Gearhart, Gary - 90, 91, 92, 96 I DEX Harmon, Sandra - 59, 83 Harris, Dianna - 61 Harris, William - 61, 69, 72 Harrold, Thomas - 50, 73 Harshman, Mr. Dan - 104 Harshyne, John - 56, 99 Harshyne, Patricia - 50, 71, 74 Harvey, Charlene - 52, 53, 68, 77, 78 Harvey, Linda - 56, 66, 74. 83 Hatherill, Dennis - 53, 82, 90 Hendrickson, Jane - 59 Kanyan, Nicholas - 59, 83 Keller, Darl - 62 Kenosh, Marena - 26, 31, 33, 68, 76, 77, 78, 82 Hendrickson, Jeanne - 26, 42, 73, 77 Hendrickson, Theodore, 61 Hess, Howard - 56 Hetrick, Betsy - 53, 73, 74 Hilliard, Darla - 56, 73 Hilliard, Deborah - 62 Hilliard, Douglas - 62 Hilliard, Ronald - 50, 98 Hilliard, Sheila - 62 Hilliard, Vaughn - 50 Hilliard, Ward - 56, 67, 99 Gehhard, William - 56, 75 Geisler , Gregory - 56 Geisler, Jay - 59 George, David - 50, 75, 101 George, Harry - 24, 27, 40, 41, 43 George, Kenneth - 23. 24, 42, 75, 101 George Margaret - 56, 74, 83, 101 George George ,Nancy - 50, es, 77 , Sharon - 61 George, Mr. Wayne - 13 Gerhard, David - 59 Gessler, Miss Caroline - 13 Getty, Doug - 59 Getty, James - 61 Getty, Linda - 59, 83 Getty, Margaret - 56 GIRLS' MARCHING UNIT - 84 Ginter, Carl - 59 Ginter, Donald - 23, 24, 43, 101 Glance, Janet - 56, 66, 71, 100 Glance, Karen - 21, 24, 35, 40, 42, 44, 45 65, 66, 69, 71, 97, 102 Gnibus, Frank - 53, 71, 90, 91, 96 Gnibus, Joyce - 53, 70, 77, 78, 100 Gnibus, Judy - 53, 68, 69, 70, 73, 78, 80 105 Gnibus, Shirley - 50, 68, 70, 73, 76, 77, 78, 80 Golba, Carol - 53, 73 Golinsky, Janet - 61 Golinsky, Pauline - 25, 42, 77, 97 Golinsky, Richard - 59 Golinsky, Robert - 53, 65, 90, 96 Goral, John - 61 Goral, Michael - 53, 75, 101 GRADUATION - 47 Graham, Donna - 25, 42, 47, 68, 76, 78 Grant, Mr. Brooke - 104 Gratosky, Helen - 59 Gresock, Gerald - 59 Gresock, Kathleen - 25, 40, 42, 45, 65, 66, 67, 72, 76, 77, 78, 79 Hilty, Edward - 62 Hilty, Joann - 56 Hilty, Patricia - 74 Hilty, William - 62 Hippchen, Donald - 59, 69 Hitchings, Robert - 53 Hlusko, Ann - 50, 66, 67, 71, 72, 77 Hlusko, Edward - 62, 103 Hlusko, Gary - 56 Hockenberry, Kathleen - 59 Hockenberry, Thaddeus - 50, 90 Holben, Diana - 53, 68. 70, 77 Holiday, James - 50, 82 Hollabaugh, Eugene - 50 Hollabaugh, Glen - 23, 26, 47 Hollem, Beverlv - 62 HOMECOMING - 44 Horner, Mr. James - 104 Howe, David - 62, 103 Howe, James - 53 Hubbert, Diana - 62 Hubbert, Loyd - 59 Huey, Kathryn - 62 Huey, Mary - 56, 66. 68 Huffman, Kenneth - 53, 82 Huseonica, Arthur - 62 Hutchinson, Janet - 56, 78 Isenberg, Leonard - 56, 75 James, Francis - 56. 83 James, Robert A. - 59 James, Robert H. - 59 Jamison, Mr. Clair - 12, 94, 99 Jashinski, Thomas - 26, 47 Jeffrey, John - 50 Jenkins, Betty - 56. 66, 83 Jenkins, Sandra - 50. 70, 100 Jennings, Beverly - 26, 74 Jennings, James - 59 Jennings, Linda - 59 Jennings, Lois - 62 Jerto, Colleen - 59, 70 Jobe, Linda - 50, 70, 100 Johnson, Kathleen - 53, 67, 70, 100 Johnson, Rebecca - 56, 69, 83 Johnson, Robert - 56 Kenosh, Rosemary - 42, 49, 50, 67, 78, 79, 82 Kercel John - so, 98 Kester: Jack - 27, 35, 42, 67, 71, 75, 90, 91, 93, 96 Kinter, Arthur - 53 Kinter, Darwin - 53 Kinter, Dorothy - 27, 42 Kinter Gary - 56 Kinter: Harry - 27, 40, 41, 42, 66, 69, 72, 76 Kinter, Kinter, Martha - 50, 86 Pamela - 50, 70, 73, 78, 100 Kiral, Patrick - 56, 66, 72, 99 Kishlock, Edward - 59 Kois, Margaret - 50, 67, 68, 77 Kokolis Kokolis Kokolis , Barbara - 53, 70, 74, 97 , Mary - 59, 83 Nicholas - 62 Kolesar: Margaret - 59 Kolesar, Jolm - 62 Kolish, Barbara - 62 Komlosky, Barbara - 27, 42, 70, 74 Komlosky, Paul - 53, 75 Griflith, Ann - 53 Griffith, John R. - 56 Grit6th ohn 59 99 , J - , Griffith, Terry - 61 Guiher, Evelyn - 50, 68, 71, 82 Guy, D GYM S aniel - 53 HOW - 103 H11 Linda 59 ug, . - Haag, Karen - 25, 42, 66, 68, 76, 82 Hainaut, Gary - 53, 75, 101 Hamilton, Deborah - 53 Hamilton, Valerie - 61 Harkleroad, Mrs. Mary - 12 Harkleroad, Zenas - 61, 66, 72 Harmon, Mr. Daniel - 4, 12, 72 77, 78, Johnston, Fred - 59 Johnston, Gary - 53. 90 Johnston, Harry - 59 Johnston, Kenneth - 53. 77 Johnston, Mary Ann - 50, 70 Johnston, Mary Lou - 26, 37, 40, 69, 77 Johnston 69, 76, 77, sv, 102 Johnston, Terry - 59, 66, 72, 99 Jones, Bill - 59 Jones, Cynthia - 56, 68, 83 Jones, Gene - 59 Jones, James - 75 Jones, Kathy - 56 Jones, Mary Ellen - 50, 82 Jones, Patricia - 62, 72 Jones, Mr. Robert 104 Jones, Vernon - 59 Jones, William - 26 Sheila. - 18, 26, 27, 33, 42, 67, JUNIOR CLASS - 50, 51 JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB - 72 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - 66 JUNIOR RED CROSS - 73 Kane, Rodger - 59 Kanoutt, Kathleen - 59 125 Komlosky, Rose - 59 Komlosky, Shirley - 56, 74, 101 Konitsky, Mrs. Erma - 13, 69, 85 Korywchak, Joseph - 50, 73 Korywchak, Linda - 48, 59, 83 Kotula, Mr. John - 13, 90, 94, 96, 103 Kotula, Richard - 50 Kowalsky, Rosanne - 50, 66, 71, 72, 76, 77, 97 Kozletsky, John - 62 Kreiocic. Paula - 59, 83 Krisko, Nicholas - 56, 75 Kundla, James - 18, 28, 42, 67, 71, 90, 91, 92, 94, 102 Kundla, Robert - 53, 90 Kunkle, Elizabeth - 25, 28, 37, 42, 77, 78 Kunkle, Rebecca - 18, 19, 21, 28, 40, 41, 42, 66, 67, 69 Lagoda, Gregory - 59 Lagoda, Walter - 53 Lalifaagntia, Marilyn - 53, 67, 70, 77, 78, 82, LAMARIAN STAFF - 76, 77 LAMAR NEWS STAFF - 69 Lantzy, Juanita - 56 Lantzy, Ralph - 53, 75, 96, 98, 101 Lantzy, Robert - 50, 75 Lasonis, Mary Jo - 53, 70, 77 Lasofnis, Richard - 50 Lawrence, Russell - 59 Lawson, Mr. Harry - 104 Layton, Donald - 51 Layton, Mary - 59 Layton, Robert - 75 Layton, Shirley - 28 Lazarowicz, Janet - 59 LIBRARY CLUB - 68 Liggett, Mr. Kenneth - 13, 76 Lindenberg, Ruth - 51, 73, 77 Lingle, Delores - 56, 70, 83 Liscsak, Robert - 62 Little, Delores - 62 Little, Dorothy - 56 Livingston, Arnold - 62 Lockard, James - 53 Lockard, Reynold - 28, 42, 90 Lockard, Royden - 56 Lomnicki, Victoria - 28, 42, 45, 73, 77 Long, Daniel - 59 Long, Sharon - 55, 56 LoPresti, Carol - 53, 66, 67, 72, 82 Lorelli, Antonia - 51, 67, 70, 77 Loring, Dorothy - 59 Loring, Jerry - 62 Loughner, John - 53, 75 Loughner, William - 51 Lovisa, Renaldo - 62, 66, 69, 72 Lowman, Kay - 53 Lowman, Marlene - 59 Lucas, Stanley - 53 Luksich, Rebecca - 28, 42 Lunchuck, Beverly - 53 Luther, Marlene - 51, 70, 77 Luther, Rita - 59, 83 MacBlane, Allen - 51, 73 McAdams, Shirley - 53 McAnulty, Barbara - 56, 69 McAnulty, Catherine - 17, 59 McClelland, Florence - 53 McCue, Linda - 53, 70, 71, 77 McCue, Roberta - 62, 72 McCully, Richard - 62 McGarry, Bonnie - 59 McGarry, Roberta - 56, 73, 74 McMasters, Thelma - 53 Machak, Timothy - 59 Macro, Mrs. Carol - 14, 74, 75 MAJORETTES - 80 Mancuso, Mrs. Judith - 14, 74, 75 Mandolene, Janice - 53 Manning, Glenn - 62, 67, 103 Mari, Patricia - 56, 83 Marsh, Theodore - 59, 69 Marshall, Ruth - 59, 70 Marshall, Sally - 53 Martinak, Victoria - 53, 74 Martinez, Mr. David - 14, 71, 99 Martini, Reno - 59, 99 Maudie, George - 59 Maudie, Raymond - 53, 72 Mayausky, Catherine - 56, 83 Mayausky, Patricia - 53, 68, 74 Mayausky, Vincent - 51, 73 Medvetz, Joseph - 59 Medvetz, Leonard - 51, 90, 91, 96, 98 Medvetz, Martin - 56, 98 Medvetz, Mr. Theodore - 15, 42 Mehalick, Diane - 53, 68, 70, 77 Mehalick, Michael - 51, 90, 96, 98 Meleshenko, Dennis - 49, 51, 71, 73, 78, 81, 82, 105 Merriman, Ruth - 51, 67, 70, 86 Mesler, Linda - 53, 71, 105 Mester, Bernadette - 56, 68, 78 Mester, John - 56, 69, 78, 98 Mester, Michael - 51, 86 Metala, Michael - 51 Michna, Jerry - 53, 71, 90, 96 Micheletti, Pearl - 66, 73, 74, 83 Micheletti, Sandra - 51, 66, 67, 72, 77, 79 82 Mihalcik, George - 62 I DEX Nipps, Robert - 51 Nixon, Michael - 52, 71, 90, 91, 96 Novak, Thomas - 30, 43, 75 Novak, Walter - 62 North, Mr. William - 14 Nussen, Dennis - 54, 90, 96 Nymick, Paula - 59 Ober, Ivan - 56, 71 Okopal, Nick - 18, 29, 30, 73, 75 Olish, Joseph - 62 Olish, Ka.ren - 56, 66, 68, 74 Olsen, Jan - 30, 35, 42, 47, 71, 75, 87, 90 91, 96 Olsen, William - 58, 59, 66, 83, 99 Ondo, Edward - 56, 99 Ondo, Elizabeth - 62 Ondo, Helen - 54, 68, 70 Ondo, Joseph - 48, 57, 99 Ondo, Michael - 62 Onni, Linda - 57, 83, 87 Onni, Susan - 59 OPEN HOUSE - 85 PROM - 45 Purcell, Larry - 48, 57, 98, 99 Purcell, Shirley - 62 Pushnik, George - 57, 72, 99 Pushnik, Joseph - 51, 94 Rado, Barbara - 54, 70, 74, 78, 82 Rado, John - 57 Rado, Joseph - 60. 98 Rado, Michael - 32 Rado, Nicholas - 60 Raglani, Guerino - 62 Raglani, Joseph - 62 Raglani, Mary Louise - 32, 40, 46, 68, 76 77 Rainey, Ramer, David - 54, 68, 75 Bonnie - 60 Ramsell, Janet - 54, 74 Rankin, Thomas - 60 Rankin, Victor - 60 Rankin, Mr. Wayne - 14, 25, 52 Rankin, Wayne Jr. - 54, 71, 78, 96 Opdyke, Gary - 50, 51, 68, 73, 78, 81, 105 Opdyke, Rick - 54, 78, 81 Orr, Kathleen - 54 Orr, Linda - 30, 42, 77 Orr, Michael - 62, 67, 72, 83, 105 Orr, Richard - 60 Oswalt, Gerald - 62, 66, 69, 72 Osgvslt, Regina - 18, so, 41, 42, 65, 66, es, Otto, Garry - 54 Overman, Jerry - 51 Rash, Michael - 51, 71, 90, 91 Ray, Thomas - 57, 75 Raymond, Geraldine - 57, 66, 83 Raymond, James - 51, 67 Raymond, Robert - 32, 42, 71, 73, 89, 90 91 Reamer, Mr. Vernon - 104 Rearick, Barbara - 60 Reasor, Harold - 54, 90 Reasor, Harry Leon - 32, 42, 47, 105 Rebovich, Susan - 60, 66, 69, 83 Palazzone, Daniel - 62 Palazzone, Susan - 57, 71, 83 Parow, Claus - 27, 30, 41, 43, 65, 71, 90 92 PATRONS - 106 Patterson Catherine -51 68 73 Patterson Receskey, Joseph - 62 Redding, Mrs. Catherine - 14 Reed, Joseph - 32, 43, 75 Reed, Paul - 54 Reed, Robert - 57 Reed, Ruth Ann - 32 Reinard, lames - 60 Reinard, John - 60 Rellick, Barbara - 57, 66, 83 William W. - 59 Mihalcik, John - 54, 66, 67, 82, 90, 95 Miller, Gloria - 56, 83 Miller, James - 59 Miller, Terry - 62 Miller, Thomas - 56 Miller, Mr. William P. - 7, 8, 9, 85 Miller, William - 28, 75 Miller, Patterson Iaiaine - 62, 66 ' Gary - 54 Lynne - 50, 51, 67, 70, 71 Patterson Patterson, Margaret - 60 Patterson, Shirley - 62 Patters on Wilbur - 62 Pavlik, Cynthia - 54, ss, sz Pavlik, Mrs. Donna - 8 Pavlik, Thomas - eo, 72, vs Mistretta, Richard - 54, 68, 90 Mistretta, Susan - 62 Mitchell, Janet - 54, 70, 74, 77 Mitchell, John - 62 Mizerak, Patricia - 51 Mizerak, Rita - 59, 66, 83, 100 Mlakar, Frank - 29, 71, 88, 90, 91, 93, 94 Mlakar, George - 29, 45, 71, 90, 91, 92, 98 Mlecik, Roseanne - 25, 29, 42, 69, 77, 102 Mock, Janet - 56, 66, 69, 73, 100 Molestatore, Patricia - 51, 69, 70, 73, 76 Q Pavolko, Cheryl - 54, 68, 78 Pavolko, Margaret - 31, 40, 41, 42, 44, 67 69, 78, 79 Peak, Beverly - 60 Pedaci, Frank - 57, 99 Pelo, Karen - 51, 73 Penrose, Dennis - 62 Percic, Linda - 62 Peroli, Anita - 60 Peroli, Maria - 62 Phipps, Suzanne - 58, 60, 67, 83, 100 77, 100 Molnar, Robert - 54 Monaco, Mrs. Josephine - 15 Moore, Arla - 56, 69, 73, 74, 100 Moore, Judith - 62 Moore, Larue - 62 Moore, Lenora - 51 Moore, William - 51, 96 Petern ay John - 54, 68, 72, 95 Petemay, Joyce - 51, 68, 69, 71 Petrosky, John - 60 Petrosky, Karen - 54, 74, 77 Pettenati, James - 57, 71 Phillippi, David - 54 Phillippi, Marilyan - 62 Phillippi, Randall - 57 Sahatine, Nick - 51 Moose, Frank - 62 Moose, Hazel - 29, 74, 82 Moot, Miss Lydia Jane - 15, 67 Morrison, Beverly - 51, 70, 77 Morrow, Randolph - 59 Mueller, William - 62 Muentz, Miss Judy - 104 Mushrush, Janet - 25, 30, 43, 73 Myers, Diane - 56 Mytrysak, Marilyn - 54, 68, 73, 77 Mytrysak, Nancy - 62 Nadzadi, Edward - 59 Nadzadi, George - 59 Nadzadi, Joseph - 51, 73, 78, 79, 81 Nasticgk, Barbara - 54, 67, 72, 77, 78, 82 10 Neal, Bradford - 59, 66 Neale, John - 59, 66, 72 Nehrig, Bonnie - 54, 78 Nehrig, James - 51 Nevins, Kathleen - 59, 66, 67, 83 Nevins, Thomas - 56 Nippes, Daniel - 17, 18, 27, 30, 35, 40, 42 71, 72, 76, 77 Nippes, Jeffrey - 54, 96 Nippes, Justeen - 59 Pickard, Phyllis - 57, 74, 83 Pidhimay, Marlene - 57, 66, 68, 74, 100 Pipchok, Mary - 18, 21, 31, 40, 41, 42, 45, 67, 69 Plouse, Robert - 57, 75, 99 Plowcha, John - 60, 78 Plowcha, Mary Ann - 54, 70, 78 Plowcha, Paul - 33, 51, 67, 76, 77, 79 Pluchinsky, Albert - 54, 86 Pluchinsky, Patricia - 62 Pluchinsky, Theodore - 54, 71, 90 Podolan, Rose - 62 Poletto, Gloria - 31, 42, 73, 84 Polinsky, Carol - 54 Poole, Cathy - 60 Poole, David - 48, 62 Poole, Richard - 62 Poole, Sam - 52, 54, 67, 90, 96 Poole, Timothy - 57 Popp, Elaine - 102 Popp, Jane - 57, 83 POPP, Richard - 57, 83, 99 Potts, Wanda - 31, 74, 101 Pozik, Robert - 62 Prebish, Frances - 51, 74 Prebish, Joseph - 62 Pribesh, Nancy - 51, 73 126 Rellick, Betty Ann - 60, 72, 83, 100 Rellick, Larry - 57, 99 Rescenete, Kathryn - 54, 70, 74, 77 Rhea, Susan - 60, 70 Rhine, Cheryl - 57 Rhine, Terry - 63 Rhoades, Delores - 60 Rhoades, William - 54, 71, 77, 87 Riley, Donald - 32, 75 Riley, Peggy - 54, 70, 71, 77 Riscinto, John - 57 Riscinto, Nicholas - 60, 83 Robertson, Dorothea - 32, 74, 87, 101 Robertson, Geraldine - 32, 74, 87 Robertson, Robert - 54 Robertson, Ronald - 60 Rokosky, William - 60 Romansic, John - 57 Roser, Gloria - 60 Roser, Hedy - 54, 70, 74, 78, 105 Rostis, Marilyn - 63 Roudebush, James - 51, 73 Roudebush, Jennie - 63 Roudebush, John - 57, 75 Roudebush, Judy - 54 Rowley, Mr. John - 15 Ruddock, Allyson - 57, 74 Ruddock, Cheryl - 33, 42, 65, 73, 77 Ruddock, David - 51, 71, 88, 90, 91, 92 94, 96, 98 Ruddock, Kevin - 60 Ruffner, Bonnie - 33, 74, 101 Rulfner, Daniel - 54, 95 Ruffner, Judith - 60 Ruggeri, Anthony - 57, 66, 67, 72, 83, 98 Rura, Joseph - 21, 33, 40, 42, 45, 65, 66, 71, 72, 76, 77 Rura, Monica - 61, 63, 66, 67 Russell, Michael - 60 Sacco, Daniel - 54, 78 Sacco, Donna - 60 Saicgig Joseph - 34, 42, 78, 79, 81, 82, 86 Sacco, Richard - 63 Sago, Steven - 51 Sandy, Delbert - 34 Sandy, Robert - 60, 99 Santus, Raymond - 60 Sarra, Bruce - 60 Sasala, Barbara - 63 Sasala, Jerome - 49, 54, 71, 78, 79, 81, 82, 105 a Q Schell, Mrs. Ethel - 15 Schlemmer, Judith - 60, 72, 83 Schoch, Lois - 63 Scott, Kim - 63 Seese, Dwain - 33, 34, 35, 43, 46, 67, 71, 75, 76, 77 Semagon, Annette - 54, 69, 70, 73 Semon, Joan - 54, 66, 71, 72, 105 SENIOR CLASS - 21, 38 SENIOR CLASS PLAY - 40, 41 SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB - 72 SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - I DEX Stephens, Mrs. Adda - 16, 61 Stephens, Miss Dorothy - 16, 67, 68, 85 Stern, Deann - 63 Stevens Stevens Stevens , Fred - 54, 71, 78, 79 Mrs. Mary - 17, 116 Mary Jo - 57, 70, 73, 83, 100 Patricia - 54, 68, 73, 77 Stevens, Stevens, Ruth - 60 Stewart, Robert - 63 Stiles, Gary - 60 Stiles, Lynn - 36, 75 Stiles, Roxane - 63 Walker, Kenneth - 23, 25, 37, 42, 73, 75 Walker, Rhetta - 57, 83 Walker, Richard - 54, 66, 70 Walker, Thomas - 105 Walker, William - 63, 66, 103 Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Wallace, Constance - 57, 83 Dwayne - 57, 71, 98 Edward - 63 Mr. Lou - 104 Wallace, Roselyn - 54, 68, 70, 71, 105 Walls, Gary - 60 Walls, William - 54 66 SEVENTH GRADE - 61, 62, 63 Sexton, Julie - 63, 66, 83 Shaifer, Beryl - 63 Shaffer, Linda - 54 Shaffer, Mrs. Sandra - 15 Shandick, John - 51, 105 Shandick, Larry - 57, 75 Shandick, Mary - 63 Shandick Ronald - 96, 105 simnafckf William - ss, 34, 35, 71, 75, 77 90, 91 Shank, Dale - 57, 75 Shank, Karen - 63 Shaw, Betty - 57 Shaw, Victor - 51 Shedlock, Stephen - 34, 73 Shimko, Thomas - 63 Shirley, Anna - 63 Silveri, Donna - 63 Silveri, Judith - 63 Silveri, Ronald - 57 Simmons, Beverly - 51, 73 Simmons, Virginia - 60, 73, 100 Silgof, Bernard - 18, 31, 34, 71, 88, 89, 90 Sipos: Sipos 94 Carol - 54, 70, 77, 82 Charlotte - 60 70 Sipos: Daniel - 57, 75 Sipos, Sisak Linda - 60 Darlene - 63 Sisak, Judith - 54, 70, 77, 97 Sisak, Patricia - 34, 42, 67, 69, 87, 97 Sisak Robert -44 57 71 Sisko, Jan - 63 Sisko, Janice - 54, 66, 77, 78, 80, 100 Skinner, Helen - 60 Skinner, Jacqueline - 54, 73 Skultety, Cecelia - 60, 70 Skultety, John - 51 Skultety, Marcella - 63 Skultety, Nancy - 54, 66, 71, 72, 82, 105 Smandra, Michele - 57, 83 Smith, Smith, George - 54 James - 63 Smith, Joseph - 57 Smith, Judith - 60, 66, 83, 100 Smith Leonard - 57, 66, 72 Smith, Martha Louise - 18. 27, 33, 34, 37 40, 41, 42, 43, 44. 45. 66, 69, 76, 77, 97 Smith, Mary - 63, 66, 69 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Robert - 51, 72 Sandra - 60 Wesley - 60 William - 60 Snyder, Elizabeth - 31, 35, 42, 68, 74 Snyder, Kenneth - 63 Sobnta, Edward - 60 Sobota, Linda - 54, 66, 69, 70, 102 Solan, Terry - 60, 69, 83 Somonick, Michael - 54, 70 SOPHOMORE CLASS - 52, 53, 5 83 Sopotnick, Beverly - 60, Sopotnick, Lois - 35, 40, 42, . , 4 65 82 Space, Barbara - 25, 35, 43, 44, 65, 77, 97 SPANISH CLUB - 71 Spellman, Miss Judy - 8 Spinner, Gloria - 57, 71, 73 Spondike, Mrs. Jane - 58, 16 Spondike, Michael - 51, 88, 90, 91, 94 spmy, Paul- 54, 71, 78, 81, 105 SQUARE DANCERS - 101 Stabile Claudia - 25 5, 42, 43, 68, 77 , . 3 Stabile, Gary - 54, 70 Stabile, James - 57 Staff, Linda - 60, 83 StaE, Vincent - 36, 42 Staii, Virginia - 51 Staffen, William - 36, 40, 42, 71, 73, 75 Stake, James - 63 Staniscia, Sue - 63 Stetfey, Diane - 54, 74 Steifey, Maxine - 60 Stella, Carol - 60 Stella, Marlene - 51, 73, 74 Stiles, Terry - 63 Stivison, Garness - 60 Stoic, Linda - 63 Stoic, Patricia - 57 Stoklosa, Dolores - 36, 66, 67, 71, 105 Stoklosa, Thomas - 57, 66, 72, 99 Strickland, Lynn - 63 Strini, Elsie - 57, 74 Strini, Lucinda - 36 STUDENT COUNCIL - 67 STUDENT TEACHERS - 104 Succheralli, Anita - 51 Succheralli, James - 60 Succheralli, Joseph - 63 Succheralli, Patricia - 100 Sullinger, Robert - 67, 75 Supinka, Judith - 51, 67, 70, 78, 79, 80, 82 Supko, Elaine - 45, 54, 66, 68, 69 Supko, Robert - 60 Sutter, James - 51, 78, 94 Swentosky, Dennis - 60 Syster, Hazel - 63, 69 Szalkowski, Felix - 51, 73, 98 Szentmiklosi, Jack - 57 Tangren, David - 57, 66, 72 Tangren, Donald - 63 Tangren. Dorothy - 60, 72 Tanner, William - 57, 66, 72, 78 Tartalone, Mr. Felix - 17 Tedeschi, Thomas - 54, 70, 78 Thomas, Donald - 17, 27, 29, 36, 42, 67, 69, 71, 72, 86, 90, 91, 98 Thomas, Marie - 63 Thompson, Mr. Paul, 17, 83, 86 Timko, James - 60 Timko, Marian - 29, 36, 43, 102 Tinker, Miss Ruth - 16 Tishock, Darleen - 63 Tishock, Florence - 51, 71 Tomb, Darleen - 60, 69 Tomb, Roy - 54 Torquato, Catherine - 36, 65, 66, 68, 72, 76, 77 Torzok, Claudine - 51, 66, 67, 69, 71, 72, 78, 79, 82 Torzok. Marvvonne - 57, 66, 78 TRACK - 96 Traister. Ronald - 41 Trausi, Mavis - 97 Triglia, Joan - 63 Trunzo, Christine - 51, 74, 82 Uher, James - 54, 90, 96 USHERS' CLUB - 70 Vargo, Stephen - 57 Varholick, Margaret - 57, 73, 74 Varholick. Pauletta - 37, 42, 71 Varner, Shirley - 60 VARSITY L, BOYS' - 71 VARSITY L, GIRLS' - 70 Vetula, Patricia - 51, 66, 67, 72, 77, 78, 82 Vilcek, Joh.n - 63 Vilcek, Ronald - 57 VISUAL AIDS CLUB - 73 Voytek, Georgette - 60, 66, 72, 83 Voytek, Robert - 63 Voytek, Stephen - 54 Voyten, Willie Anne - 63, 66, 83 Vresilovic, John - 60 Vresilovic, Sally - 54, 66, 67, 68, 70, 102 Vuckovich, Madeline - 57, 78 Vuckovich, Rosemary - 60, 66, 72, 78, 83 Wachter, Nancy - 51, 74, 78, 80 Wachter, Richard - 18, 27, 37, 43, 86, 90 Wagner, Mr. James - 16, 70, 72 Walheck, Marie - 61, 63, 66 Walker, Cheryl - 54, 67, 68, 70, 82 Walker, Dale - 63 127 Warholic, Patricia - 54, 68, 70 Warner, Betty - 60 Warner, Eugene - 51, 67 Wassick, Stephen - 67, 71, 88, 90, 91, 94 96, 103 Watterson, Jarvie - 57, 86 Weamer, Miss Nancy - 104 Weaver, Colleen - 37, 71 Weir, Daniel - 57 Weir, Margaret - 51, 74 Wellen, Sherry - 60, 66, 83 Wensell, Frances - 51, 68, 71 Wensell, Thomas - 60 West, Mrs. Martha - 7, 16, 67, 85 Wetzel, Donna - 63 Wetzel, Miss Helen - 17, 55 Weyandt, John - 37, 41, 42, 45, 65, 69, 72 98 Wheeler, Diane - 60, 83 Wheeler, Gary - 54 Wheeler, Pamela - 51, 68 White, Linda - 54 Wilkinson, Miss Peggy - 102, 104 Wilkinson. Ruth - 51 Williams, Paul - 38, 42 Williams, Richard - 51, 67, 69 Williams, Sandra - 51, 73 Williams, Tommy - 54, 69, 96 Williams, Vicky - 63 Williams Ward - 60 Wilson, Mr. Harold - 17, 25, 73 Wilson, Harry - 57, 66, 98, 99 Wilson, Jerry - 51, 67, 69, 86 Windows, Carol - 60 Windows, Dorothy - 57 Windows, Priscilla - 54, 74 Windows, Richard - 38 Windows, Robert - 63 Winsheimer. Earl - 51. 82 Wissinger, Daniel - 63 Wissinger, George - 60 Wissinger, Helen - 38. 44, 70, 74, 87 Wonson, Barbara - 60 Wonson, Dorothy - 38, 74 Wonson. George - 54 WRESTL ING - 98 Yakubik, Paul - 38 Yanci, Joseph - 60 Yancy, David - 63 Yancy, Karen - 51, 66, 70, 71, 72, 82 Yancy, Ri chard - 57 Yanity, Fred - 51, 67, 69, 77, 86 Yanity, Michele - 57, 74, 83 Yankuskie, Carina - 38, 45, 73 Yankuskie, John - 57 Yankuskie, Joseph - 60, 99 Yankuskie, Rose - 63 Yaggschick, David - 18, 31, 38, 71, 90, 91 Yarkowski, Janis - 63 Yost, Mr. William - 104 Yount, Christine - 63 Zack, Joyce - 60 Zagrodniczek, Robert - 57, 71, 98 Zagrodniczek, William - 57 Zajek, Frank - 60 Zamiskie, Mr. George - 17, 75 Zayac, John - 54 Zayac, Robert - 60 Zayachak, Michael - 51, 86, 96, 98 Zelenskie. John - 60 Zendek, Steve - 51 Zilko, Mr. George - 104 Zofchak, Burley - 38 Zofchak, Bonnie - 57, 66, 73, 83 Zofchak, Nancy - 63, 67 Zoldak, John - 54, 75, 101 Zoldak, Joseph - 63 Zometsky, Joe - 98 Zoinetsky, John - 63 Zometsky, Linda - 54, 74 the Mr Mr Mr APPRECIATION We especially appreciate the following people who in some way have made publishing of this yearbook possible: . Tartalone for designing the division pages. . Sipos for sports photography. . Bender for taking time out of his already busy schedule for yearbook pho- to graphy. Janitors for patience in not cleaning our room and throwing the Whole works in the trash can. Faculty and students for their help whenever needed. Mr. Liggett for coming in several mornings to help supervise. Winkeyis for supplying us with our lunch, for a slight fee, of course. Mr. Sesti for his three pieces of pizza every day. Mrs. Clark for her patient guidance and sense of humor. Oscar for holding the dust rags. The Weathermen for the dandy Weather they brought us. Hot! The Faculty Room for the pause that refreshesf, 128 33 Ann ' ' 1w-0 'E . X , if dh is , ,, K? A Ee,-., 'D was New gawk V if if 'T' N a K 4. iw! l M ,P 2 Qwfjgsaif,-if Q if v 1 9 S . Q, ., 51 L . . W3 SXSW 'i 1-.fi 3, 'Q L ws S' .Mf .Mx U Y