Mars Area Junior Senior High School - Planet Yearbook (Mars, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1966 volume:

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' 'lf' ' K X a . v N, V ,,nQ ..v-' C A-,' 4 , 4 vw t' w ni A J 1 V2 - fp' Gy' ' . la mule Q Us W mmm 5 ' Wy yy- LL D,aA..,M,.o!'4: i'5JZW 4 1 my wp-vvboowjy Pgoyyw MWWWMMWL i by 5350 WX ILM.. iw . ,boifiw A il W www? dWff gogwwwwxligyww O5 Eg? , 4 My Wim W' - 5 J Q 2 W W W 13 , J +fi'w ,WMQ51W SLQMWLWW' 'WV KEY? M A M 6 SSW Bmw 55957 is? 51? +Z,if5fM,K xii A QQ if X fi ,Q Q . ' 'KA img? 1 M if flf as-ig - Saifiggg- rl if V ggi gif? X 5155: 2522323533 xg? fig , is . -1T'1OX3if2e2733 ' Qfgijx giifzoxoifiigaiiii, 'i M1 1uC14,1QPEfMiG7i i?'fN1aU h0H Q Q 1 x L0 ' L , rf' - ARMS' 2-'a MMLGBMD A i F V K if .f Y I hcl ' K C, V? Idyjjv 1 n :Avi ,chili W JW it W 7 DJ 3 ' at .flew wie Q fn 30 , i' ' PJ 4 . 1 w1'f f:?EfjZ WXMQJMJ .V l J ' xX,A,li2v7!OLQx!mwf' Xyjx 2 f ,Ja IA, r 0 H QU? JU X OIL, 23. -X2-Z! L66 e 'JV My M - l ifrifffweilgfffef Q 5 1 Q? nw . A ' is use lyifiwiif , 55 f if 353230335350 iw W: 2 fe Qi 2 f fa ' rg U W O ,E '32 72 QQ? F if Kljhkfs 1 r V!! Eyaqpi Wx-Iii-K, -1 f' :JZ . - - ' f 'f his 1 - P NJ .aw-'K With stress on the future, fjix N ' I ,jM,,,lA,Lfjj Man runs . . . .kwA,.L-jr UMA Ki I With worries and cares 'iff xi 1 .Ty A, My C'L'f7J X14 He.stumbles to his goal: Lsgtjfj ' Cm ,gi ---e If L ihfieghfaltering, scared, alone and cold,A'Y-f Ri ,L,7,.luLfgf Man Z - - u ' if QQ- is 'KW f'1U 'f A senior, a junior, a sophomore, 'Neg 4- wa YW L' Shudders . . . L 5'-gf Silently searching for help and Comfort . . . in memories 6 b 0 'ts . . . in yesterday 3 S03 JE -l af S Aw KE Q X N wr r W Ni X2 we SQ ik Q r K f Co-Editor-Jean Cas ollar K Co-Editor-Wesley Horner Make-up Editor-Elizabeth Hoifman Busine 'Ed't -Sandra W ' rt Photog phy Editor-Ka L g F' cEd'r M s Mbg inanc - ry Financ C -Ed'tor-Patri ' N I Literary Editor-Virginia Weg Sports Co-Edntor-John Fluk Sports Co-Editor-George Collins W f 1 'U 225 V f- ,gXT . A ' Q, ,WW - 3043, LVI7'l'W43 if P , ' , 1 ,, J' U ,lj gf' . ly I L, Q0 J 1 ,J ,,9ff,,,ngQf il W 19 M ,4,zfff'9',ifrL,vq'L. '. 1 . ,E t it g A nn nn s f INTRODUCTION .......... ' ..... 1 I FACULTY ....... 18 SENIOR HIGH 30 JUNIOR HIGH ' 62 ACTIVITIES . . 74 ATHLETICS . . . 106 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . 126 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . . . . 160 . -X O10 cy . few .X !LXY,M'5Ww Lv-fp??NP:'fJ?oa 'U' F :,xL,vv D Shu- QW, lpfy JDJ ,E-.Y Tywff ,JA .fm 0 H ,N SW 1 ,Tv . I IEJJLICI 'X I Wg-fp Xrfgixwvjvun vrgifhidjx I ' fy ,WTR Q-gi fxhww ryk X9 Www .AM ',4L!A-y?:Q'J-fr' ' Qaida .Q 'tgi-L, 0,2 J V311 LY, NJN jf' k, J, Q! .fxf into L, K INJJDQJ XT- VI IJVJVAHQHQQSJI Cocwf. fish I Ex.. ' W IWQJTJQ N' FD' Qin 09 .Ljab Cyvanyfj My 'Kao ' W ,I WT LQ 3J UMSJM RQ U f K . w Q9 ff I 1955 PLA ET M1-IHS AREA JUNIUH-SENIUH HIGH SIIHIIUL Mars, Pennsylvania J ff? f i Jwffiibigvw a I wb MQ new A Y ,ff xt X- N f SS X Q X R X X -J X x X x X1 f UZSM, x xx K ' fm 1 lx! Man . . . He has hated . . . Society has filled his gullet with fetid complacency . . . To survive he turns to his inner self- His soul . . . His mind . . . And he learns to live By himself, through himself, in himself, Finding his true worth . . . Thus he gains education. if' , L1 . my ,A KD ,lib bfi lv' ,JM jg fWywnM,XbBMJ7j,LQliDpMlw LLL!! 1.5 f Li f v lL w if O LU,4'L' UMA x ODHLLU j,f1,J'tJJJblw I 6 JNL? .niwwijfu JL ,M fx At times The dark and the light, The warm and the cold, Come together . . . Find a man . . . And produce Confusion . . . Perhaps the world isn't so round Perhaps the sky isn't so blue I . . Perhaps the truth isn't so true . Perhaps . . . he wondered. f 2 wlfibawl ,rf M ,L ev 'Moi ,,,,f ff M Mojgfjfwwqs or P 25? riiifffirgfff T ,fy W ljffly VV 'jlff' 'V fpqif U f U! M .,i,l jjin7y12W,ff,' q,W JV !WjYfjjw MW! L P yy ,Of Alf? 1 f W' yy 0 ff My ' ,Wig y I K' Ivjffvwl Z A4 wa TV! ,Av . .WI Man . . . An excellent enigma . . . Met another and fell in love: His magnetic self Attracted others . . . His joie de vivre Charmed his friends . . . He was society itself . . . His existence depended on others: To survive was to lead To fall in love with life. Q23 tial if x Y I ' xl I X And now he prepares to make more yesterdays . . . he prepares to make more memories. Man has fallen . . . And will always fall: But man has risen . . . And will always rise . . . The blight of loneliness has waned . . . The light of friendship has waxed . . Knowing others, Knowing himself, He caresses his yesterdays And cries . . . I have hope. Let me live. And there is hope . . . There is life . . . as always. 9 VKX! A 9 X kg ff ' f . ' 4 . 1 N , 13 ars rea Slzhnnl Bnarll r upon- ' . rv - I Q. 4 7 ingim- - .' tmptln Mars Area School Board: Victor Kaufman, Vice President, Valencia Bora.: Eugene H. Kacher, Mars Bora.: Parlrer Dobson, Jr., Mars Boro.: Stevan R. Bartolac, Jr., Adams Twp.: Mrs. Ruth E. Horner, Middlesex Twp., Carl 1 . DR. AIBERT MANERINO points out educational facilities to school board members during annual maintenance tour. 14 Sinkula, Adams Twp., William F. Bull, Adams Twp., James A. Thompson, Middlesex Twp.: Raymond Nichols, Board President, Middlesex Twp. This year the Mars Area School Board was honored to be nominated for the National Education Association-Thom McAn School Board Award. Because of the Board's achieve- ment in advancing the educational opportunities of area children, the Mars Area Education Association submitted the board's name. Co-sponsored by the Department of Classroom Teachers and the Thom McAn Shoe Company, the awards program is conducted annually. All nominations are reviewed by a regional committee of the National Education Association's Department of Classroom Teachers. The two award winners from each region are eligible to compete for the fourteen national awards. To one other board in each district, there is given a Word of Distinction Award. Also, four Certificates of Merit are awarded. The Mars Area Education Association cited that the Mars Board's maior achievement was developing and maintaining a well-organized, balanced educational program. For a small school district with average financial resources, the MAEA felt Mars supported a quality education program. The Mars Board was commended for supporting programs which improved the quality of instruction: the experimental reading program, the introduction of modern math to all grades, and the special teacher training. ln cooperation with local colleges and the Federal government, the school oiters programmed instruction to individuals and classrooms. Also, the board backed the summer enrichment program and adult classes. Advances llppurtunilies The board also received praise for its efforts in personnel management. Specifically, the board adopted a professional salary schedule which recognizes extra education with in- creased pay. They received special notice for being Hrst to provide Gve inservice Professional Growth Days with a well- prepared, organized program. ln November, the board hosted the American Education Week dinner and award program. The MAEA also recognized the school board for their support of the community and public relations. Each month, the press received u copy of the Board Meeting information Brochure. In addition, the journalism class printed monthly issues of the school newspaper in local papers. The board also allocated funds for a monthly newsletter published in the interest of a better school. Working with the community, the board participates in the on-the-job training program. Also, they hosted an ex- change student last year and plan to have another. Credit was also given for school planning and construc- tion. The adequate, modern school has well equipped facili- ties for science, art, industrial arts, library, and physical education. To complete the award procedure, the nomination was approved by the Mars Area Chamber of Commerce, the Mars Kiwanis Club and the Adams Township Parent-Teachers Association. -an., some Pnssrnsm, Raymond Nichols, smpnn em. pn-min mom. r , . Msmasns Avrnovs lmfm. Day programs at board meeting. Jnhn llillnn Serves In Mars Dr. Albert Mcnerino Supervising Principal MR. DIILON was aided in his udminislralivo duliux by Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Thnmpson Iilix year. I 16 , , Mr. Robert C. Downie High School Principal x U i , ADMINISTRATORS DISCUSS plan: for the coming year. I-ls I-ltiminislraiive TZ? 'W' . 4177A Dr. Albert Manerino Mr, Robert C. Downie John Dillon, administrative assistant, replaced Robert Downie, high school principal, while Mr. Downie took a s ab- batical leave to work on his doctorate in administration at Penn State. Mr. Dillon was part of a one-year internship program co-sponsored by the Tri-State Area School Study Council and the University of Pittsburgh. Participation in the internship program was a compliment to the school, for interns are only placed in the more progressive school systems. Dr. Alben Manerino, supervising principal, gave Mr. Di Mr Dillon's primary responsibility was the supervision of llon the many experiences in general school administration. Although l high school, he also worked with Mr. F. P. Long, elemen N yi. . Jil? r we-ef Mr. F. P. long Elementary Principal WY ssisiant i W, .Ave '.-ww 1, ic K W Mr. John Dillon Mr. F. P. Long principal, whose iob is coordinating the primary and inter- mediate schools. Because ot the changes in the administration this year, Thomas Hawkins, world cultures and iournalism teacher, was named director of the instructional materials center and director of the student activities. He also assumed adminis- trative duties assigned to him by Mr. Dillon, supervised the adult evening classes, and handled school public relations. Arno Thompson, Problems of Democracy teacher, was ap- pointed Junior High Guidance Counselor and also aided Mr. Dillon with administrative duties. Mr. Thompson is the athletic business manager and attendance officer. i -a Mr. John Dillon Administrative Assistant 17 Dedicated Teachers Prepare MR. CHARLTON TEACHE5 special education students lundamenlals ol math. A VISUAL AIDS are becoming an essential part el all :eu L as , -. ' U I ,J ,A ov' ' , 5' 5 4.9 X , Mr. Paul Aley Miss Rita Aloe 7th English General Business, Bookkeeping ras. What makes a school? ls it the huge building and costly classrooms? Is it the illustrated texts and overhead proiectors? No, these things are simply aids to the process af learning. What really makes a school are dedicated teachers and inquiring students. Upon the teacher rests an awesome responsibility, for his is the task of preparing the next generation for life in a world of never-ending problems. That task is giving each pupil a way to solve these problems for himself so that the student can become a leader instead of a mere follower. However, the student, too, has responsibilities. He must learn the material which his teachers present, so that he may become a well-informed citizen in the years ahead. He must pay heed to Socrates' maxim, know thyself. r ,Q , A my if l e' Y s if f ' 1 W C '-:ifiu Mn. Marylaelle Anderson Mn. Lois But Mrs. Doris Bowers lalin Home Economics Typing, 18 Shorthand Future atinnal Leaders 2.1:-.5 rr .. ,f . . .. W. . y A. K , M X W Q ,.,.., : .' 15335. V ft ' fi. A 'Z . ,A ' tgegf- M kg . , . Q -Q. , 3, , i 5 . , t . ' 4' --t t, ,xv ' z .5 i ,Qgffts ' 1 t ua-'E ..' . .cs , My ,g .. . 1' ggtm -22.2 '2' H . , its :'f:::, -- 'f' 4 -M .3 -. :. 4frazQ 'f . . hier: c 'ks' 2- ,f'.iw- , wa-gg: we g '. . 461265 .. . time a ' - ' wr ' target 'a . , . we ' a,5'g5Q5fE?i::5i':ziE ,-JY' sl ' ' -4, . Isis' iw iffs- i -'i' li iwifiege .aft ' W ' eye- f W . - ,r -- ,ue V ,a J. sumti? ., - , - Q ...Q ' ii X f Q- f 5 ' iw--' ., . ...M , . s vi, - 11, , Mt, James Charlton Mrs. Nancy Church Mr. Marlin Clay Mr, Donald Clingensmitlu Mrs. Rebecca Crass Special Education Chemistry, Craft: Algebra Home Economies Senior Science General Math ln its educational philosophy, Mars Area High School deals with two basic demands: development of the individual child and his personality and development of this child's inherent capabilities. In order to accomplish this, the school attempts to do two things: teach and prepare. One of the most important words in the teaching profession is capability. Each child is born with a different capacity for learning, therefore, the curriculum must be at times easy to assimilate, and at times definitely challenging. However, instilling a certain amount of general knowledge will not sutiice for the highly technical qualifications de- manded by present-day standards. learning to read and write, will never again be enough. Thus, the school must educate the youth of today for the specialized skills of tomorrow. GIRLS' GYM :lass exercises for physical fitness. MR. RYNER'S wood shop proves essential to later life. 19 W quam? CET. 33:1 gel HQ 'N' ' 115 Z, ' 'jr if ew, ...sf 1 ,,, Mr. Michael Crist Fhyxical Education, Health I X. ii.: V A r Q 0 Q N Mr. chem oumbuugh Bllu Math 1 u ve , W' Min Carol DcVanxio Physical Education MRS. LATSHAW DISCUSSES research paper with the aid af the overhead projector. Miss Bernadette Cunic World C ulturu 1. 'K' 7.. I' Mr. Eugene Danser Sabbatical leave Guidance linurses Although the basic requirements for graduation are set by law, these requirements are brood enough to allow the stu- dent to set his own course in school. This is generally done with the help and advice of the guidance counselor. Courses are chosen in accordance with the student's po- tential ond his plans for the future. At various times through- out his school life, each student is tested to find where his interests and abilities lie. With this information he can decide whether he wants to go to school or find immediate employ- ment after graduation. Once this has been determined, the selection of course of study can be mode. For those who wish to go on to college, nursing, or technical school, the scientific, academic, and technical courses are available. The general and business courses are designed for the student who desires employment or who wishes to enter a business school. It must be remembered, however, that the lines between these courses are not strictly drawn. Commercial students may take academic subjects, and academic students may take commercial subiects. High school students are not only being prepared for their future occupations, but for life itself. ENGLISH STUDENTS advance through individual help. .W I, -I Tl Mr. HAWKINS PRESENYS budget intormation at department head mutiny. llf Stud Preparation for the future has never been an easy task. Even with experienced help, young people have a hard time deciding upon a career. For this reason, definite courses of study have been established as guidelines for the selection of solids and electives. These courses have been etsablished to insure that each student is properly prepared to embark upon the threshold of his chosen vocation. The science labs provided the college- bound student with valuable experience in experimentation and inductive reasoning. Working in the school offices helps to prepare the commercial student for life in the business world. Classes in English and social studies develop critical thinking in the mind of the student. Unique opportunities in practical experience are altered to the students who are taking the commercial course. In the last semester of their senior year, students are permitted to work in the afternoons at the various business establishments throughout the area. This program continues for nine weeks and provides the participants with valuable professional ex- perience. lt often provides them with an opportunity for place- ment in the future. SENIOR GUIDANCE counselor, Robert Simmons, explains entrance requiri- montx to a college-bound student. mn: Mr, Norvol Dunn 7th Math it fs 1... gl, :asa 1 afeisi he Mr. John Foster Physics, Earth ond Space MM' .N qua 111 . V554 1 Mr. Marvin Gall Civics, Pa. History Prnqralnmed Learning ,so Mali Kem: X .:.x,. :ze ...V- ,bmiv ' .an- IT! y I 4 gf , Q. A7 Mas. GARDNER msrmvs scienn WORK IN the :natal shop intrigues eighth grade students. if it l 5 . l 4 , -.. V Q ll I ,Jw a Q If 'Y fs fjw ? t- Me '. new ,,- A 'email L, project lor Buhl Planetarium. Many educational authorities feel that the Carnegie Unit is o prime example of overstandardization in America's school system. This unit means students must spend a specified time in classroom work for any given subject. Educators feel that such a generalization cannot be made. Some students may need less time to learn an English lesson, but may need three times the required standard to understand a physics problem. They also feel that such a program has a definite lack of unscheduled time. They contend that students should be given a chance to initiate projects of their own. Pressure to obtain good grades sometimes forces students to take on easy subiects. By doing this, these students may be cheating themselves out of knowledge they would need in the future. f .lil - '14 f egf ni- Qt rt. , T - . . ' 5' ' 1 . ty t - P Na Q I t,- , - lf V , gt 3 , . ' 12 ' c , . tc, e so 0 Q R t , . , L, , '- l A ' 45 ' ' 1 , . ia .-5 .-at L ' ,gui i 1 , sf' y v ' 33 . Xlrtfsi lt. , - K . te 1 X : ' 5. 1 t Ms, t f f.'2i? , 1. 5 my ' we , . ' M ll, .. 4 c .vc Mrs. Margaret Gardner Mrs, Jean Hammond Mr. Thomas Hawkins, Jr. Mr. John Henichecl: Mrs, Margaret Horwitz Science Health Dir. of Instructional 7th, Bth Geography Vocal Music Mqiuntif c...i.f, sure: swam nspv. Hua 22 Ile nlups Initiative ' 4'-,ggqv'3' . 'KJ 'Tis' fli ' fewffswjwzf 6 .5: 'iifisiigs Efzif' ' ' 'sig 1 - '.'. 1 r, fri' :ti L 'Q .l?' gtg .git .5 N 5, , ' mu g 'sjnj :f- A 'L ss P .. age .gs Q Z. '- 1 : fs ' f..,,,g f f we' L .,.f:,ri ik ., mg-':r..f Q ff. .fr ' :ee A jail tt: ' W Q X V - 'ft .. ' 5 4y..a A' Mrs. Vide Hudson Mrs. Shirley Kelly Mr. Rinhurd Kemper Mix: Nancy Kozol: Mn. Lois Lutshaw Librarian 9th English l0th English, Reading Business Math 12th English Programmed learning has entered its second yeor ot Mars Area High School. This year, both the number of students in the program and the course selection has increased. Portici- pants first chose from Genetics, Spelling, Human Behavior, Statistics, or Sets, Relations, and Functions before trying any of the new programs. These ranged from figures of speech to calculus, from bookkeeping to chess. During the second semester, copies of these texts were placed in the school library where the entire student body could use them. For the first time programmed materials were introduced to o classroom. ln a pilot study, a class of seniors used The Constitution, How a Bill Becomes a Law, and The Changing City in their second-semester study of sociology and govern- ment. Outside reading, individual reports, and class discus- sion supplemented the programmed courses. Otiise Practice, Typing, Shorthand English Dept. Heed vw in .. Ty Wt! r-fx, X, if ASSOCIATE TEACHER, larry Fisher, explain: u Geometry problem to sophomore students. ie? 1 ' -swim. ...W 2- NVI ' F! wifi .fs 9 CHEMISTRY TEACHER, Mrs. Church, supervise: on experiment. 23 Mrs. Elmeretta lecrana Economics, P.U.D. 1 I g Q Mr. Keith Magnon Flaxtics, Electric Shep .'.' ' , x . . if' 5 ' it iff il l' . V Q i . , s- P Mrs, Adelaide Mclaughlin French .1 Accelerated Aside from their regular course of study, capable students are encouraged to take advantage of opportunities presented to them to further their academic achievements. ln math and science there is on accelerated program in use. One is also being developed for social studies and English. STUDENTS DEVELOP typing techniques In preparation tor their future in the buxinus world. 1 Mr. James lun 10th English, Spuch ues, 1 x X 1- ..?' Va .ri Mr. sag.. Mess. ammefy. Math Dept. Head Accelerated'math classes are given eighth grade math in seventh grade so that when they become seniors they will receive an extra year of advanced math. This year's seniors were the first to be oFfered such a challenging course. Freshman students taking the accelerated science course are permitted to take Biology instead of General Science. An advanced second-year biology course concentrating on the biochemical aspects of life is then offered to these students in their sophomore year. In the advanced social studies and English courses, home- work is kept to a minimum, so that emphasis can be placed on the learning through independent reading. Discussion of books and magazine articles are included as an essential part of the new program. Plans are underway to augment and improve these courses for the coming years. SANDY WEISSEFT utilizes a pasting machine in amen practice. MRS. CRESS DEMONSTRATES sewing techniques. Uppnriunilies Realizing that many students do not have enough room in their schedules for all the courses they wish to take, the administration has opened a new avenue of development: summer school. The program is continually being expanded to meet the needs of the student body. This past summer, Ameri- can History, Biology Il, Humanities, Personal Typing, and Notehand were offered to all interested students. Plans are in the making to provide an even greater variety of courses for the coming summer. Other programs are also being expanded. The library has added o new librarian to help care for the ever-increasing number of books. An instructional materials director has been appointed to oversee the aquisition and distribution of movies, tapes, proiectors, and other educational materials. The English department has obtained the services of a tull- time speech instructor because of the great interest shown by the students in that course. A reading program has also been introduced to help students who are having trouble with com- prehension or reading speed. Students enrolled in this course are able to get individual or group help, as needed. MR. KEMPER URGES new ideas in curriculum af English departmental meeting. .. . S ,E E A1 111 U V E ,,. S n 1 x ' K. 5 ' ' s . I l 'Lbs ' xx xi. -, if 15? I, 5 .3 .ye 31: i ..ee:i. ' 5 i' 2 : .: E 223.5-i fl-' - .1i'f2e?LtE1 so , UM s . f, ,vii X. .1 Erwin. Mrs. Ida Mae Mockly im- English Mrs. Judith Michaels U. S. History rig A . ss ' 'tim- 'ext Q v b Q 't . .. fry, 5 quefs . 5 ' I Mrs. Sally Meier mi English . 5 Q 3 is ., f il! than V . 'West 'f it A fi ff, qw... e . is . K me sg.:-is . , V , 1 .fgttttil A V ' 9' 'Q :fb 5 . lfwaf' Mrs. Avonnsll Milos Sth His-tary ' A . X AA . .I 1' 'Q' .2 ' ' vis? M QT? Sfmt ,f ln, . ' Fisk '1' ' 5: Mr. Joseph Mrochek Biology. Science Dept. Head Teachers Stimulate Desire LIFE HOLDS wonder for accelerated biology students. ENCOURAGED BY Mr. Deuds, boys strive te parfad their eaerdination. No matter haw good the curriculum of a school might be, a student cannot profit by it unless he has a good teacher. Moreover, mere knowledge of a subject does not necessarily make a good teacher. A person can be the best in his field, but if he is unable to impart a shore of his knowledge to the student, his presence in the classroom becomes a hin- drance rather than a help in learning. A student who has already decided upon a career accepts the fact that certain courses are necessary for the attainment of his goal, but a student who has not yet decided on any particular vocation often feels that he is being forced to take something that will never be of any value. This is where the teacher comes in. Stimulating a desire to learn in such a student proves the worth of a really good teacher. 'Kc Q. Q J. C, , 1 1 2-. V ' v 1 la A 5 ' 1 I ' - 'wo' . w - l J .Q I ' . S... 'H 3. JL-il' ' , . . . Mr. Alvin Murchison Mr. Clement Pupils, Jr. Mrs. Carole Phillips Mrs. Mary Preuss Mrs. Mary Romxdon Advanced Math, Gnneral Scisnn 8th English Spanish librarian, Collage Algebra 26 11th English Tu Learn With Gund Methods K 'ti' sal-,f '. .. ' agus, H12 l' ' l - 1 ' Q' 1' l'l3il5' -- . I' ' , :, 1 Qr ' 1 ' 3251 5' La .' fir ' - A ' , 'Av sf' fi W Z if 24 xr . 2' -, 6 '1' ' ff ' l 'lat r-if ' H .. Mime if if 'V 1' .n ffr f ': 1 g ,qi ,1 - i' e n .aff . ii: Qt' s he sm.. . ...J .- .. , if gt: ' ,r ,Q ' -. ng, . - ws.:-,. -. -r , .fm-ff: 23311- 1 'eff-ff ' as x rzfiswgff we-Q rg-gif: ar e k.g, ' J ggxsy r , mg.: A I, is H gr . fi g, aw li' 'Lili ,Y j 5 , f.f4,vL? , l' Tift' - s ,' 'r-1 ,: 'Qs Miss Mary Renison Mr. Adam Rynor Mr. Robert Simmons Mr. DeWayne Simpson Mr. Edmund Skacan Sabbaticcl Leave Wood Shop Sr. High Guidance Instrumental Music Driver Education With a faculty the size of Mars Area High, the probability of having all dedicated teachers is not great. Larger, more prosperous school systems attract the genius oi the teaching world. However, the Mars faculty has proven ta be an exception to the rule. One of the teachers, ci member of the English Department, is praised for her interest in students, for her classes treat each pupil as an individual in his own right, The lights often burn in the guidance department as a counselor works late hours to complete college profiles and letters of recommenda- tion. Thus in two dissociated areas of study, faculty members spend their lives preparing young minds with two strikingly different methods of instruction. Yet the effect is similar in all Mlss C,-,Nm ,MPI me thru! Wm, HM, 'mmm' cases-inspiration-education. STUDENT JIM Hotfman conducts band rehearsal. 27 QD' 57 -X ., X ,tr A. 1. fps W Mr. Paul Smith Mechanical Drawing, Electric Shop . Mr. Arno Thompson P. o. D., Psychology, lr. High Guidance A -43' A x H 1 Miss Mary Young 8th English 5 . AT FACULTY basketball game, hachors unsuccessfully challenge Pittsburgh Steelers. x Mr. Hamid Stang 7th History Mn. Sandra Towle AH Hichnsi Howard How important is education? ls it really worth all the time and trouble put into it? The forces of Communism seem to think that education is indeed worth the trouble. in Russia, the Bolsheviks depended upon the indoctrination of youth, not the parents, to carry out their ideas. As the number of countries imprisoned behind the Iron Curtain increased, the children of these countries were also forced to attend schools run by the state. When Castro took over Cuba, he immediately national- ized the entire school system. in Venezuela and other latin American countries universities were rocked with Communist- inspired student riots. Realizing the importance of education, President Kennedy stated in his i963 Education Message: Na task before our nation is more important than expanding and improving the educational opponunities of all our people . . . Education is both the foundation and the unifying force of our demo- cratic way of life. It is the mainspring of our economic and social progress. It is the highest expression of achievement in our society, ennobling and enriching human life. In short, it is at the same time the most profitable investment society can make and the richest reward it can confer. MISS FRY, student teacher, demonstrates the art of pottery making. Snhnnl Staff nd Maintenance '17 CAFETERIA STAFF: Mrx. Roih. Mrs. Cupplos, Mrs. Melaughlin, Mrs. Whaeler, Mn. Yeager. xx . SECRETARY: Mrs. Whiimyre CGeneml School Omcsj s f , KN Mefiandlus. Mrs. McPherson SECRETARY: Mrs. Prlca fPrin . Mrs. Grey, Mrs. Murfin, Mrs. Anderson Mn xgjfr, r' .x. 40 J :ipul'x Omcel CUSTODIANS: Mr. Comnoclr, Mr. Davidxnn, Mr. Emmett, Mr, Oswald. lNol pirfured: Mrs. Flulras, Mrs. M:Kinny, Mr. MiOchell.l 29 1 B S 6 9 K X K f k I LL LQ. ....- . 31 1 September Watched Seniors ll ff'.A ,ffffl ,4- SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Kennihen, Vice President: Margaret Lappan, Troaxurur: Kathy Alltvlh Pwident: Suzan Blackmorl, 5 'a Y- lt is a joy, but a joy tinged with sadness-a challenge, but a challenge filled with purpose-a time of dreaming, but a time of dreaming sound dreams promising fulfillment-an end, but an end signifying a beginning. For a senior, his last year is all of these. Emerging during the past four years from an unsure child to n confident individual, the senior has begun to realize that the world is not so simple as he once believed. Realization of the complexity of his world does not daunt, does not dis- courage, but rather incites him onward to fulfillment of his ambitions. The days of this complex senior world are filled to the brim with things ta do, places to go, and people to see. Life is a frantic whirl of club meetings, chorus rehearsals, college applications, basketball practices, scholarship tests, dancing lessons, and the ever-present homework. The hours, the days, the nights are too short even as life itself is too short. Too much is happening all at once to appreciate to the fullest each ioy, each sorrow, each achievement, and each friendship. Later when he finds time to reminisce, the memories of this, his senior year, will he among those nearest to his heart. Haw cauld he ever forget those football games in ankle-deep mud, the pizza party, the ice skating party, the parties after the parties, the serious heart-to-heart talks with his friends, the tears of class day, and the almost frightening reality of ' Commencement. Finally, but maybe dearest to his memory, 5 is the porting kiss from that special someone as he goes forward to meet the challenge of the future. IACK RENFORTH, senior and, catches a touchdown pass. 32 Adapt tn Leadership Hula LOIS BERNADETTE AARON Commercial Low Valencia F.B.L.A.5 Chorus 1,25 Drivers Ed. Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN AARON Academic Shirl Valencia Latin Club 1,25 Planet Staff 45 Planet Dust 45 F.N.A. 3,45 Cho- rus 15 Junior Play 35 Drivers Ed. Club 45 Homeroom Sec. 2. rg., I. 9 ' KATHLEEN JEAN AIKEN Scientific K'- 7hY Adams National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 2,35 Jr. High Lo-Down 15 F.T.A. 45 Chess Club 45 Cheerleader Capt. 1,2,3,45 Gym Team 1,2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Chorus 1,3,45 Musical 3,45 Class Pres. 45 Senior Executive Committee 45 Homeroom Treos. 4. RUTH LOUISE ANDERSEN Academic Rl-1111 Adams Latin Club 1,25 French Club 25 Planet Stat? 3,45 F.N.A. 3,45 Peptomist 1,25 Marching Band 15 Chorus 1,25 Junior Play 35 Drivers Ed. Club 4. DAVID EDWARD BALFOUR General Beef Adams Basketball 45 Student Council 2. DOUGLAS HENRY BARBER Academic Doug Adams Gym Team 1,25 Varsity Club 2,3,45 Football 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Student Council 1,2,35 Class Pres. 25 Homeroom Pres. 3. PHILLIP JOHN BERARDELLI Phil Middlesex Chess Club 45 Football 45 Chorus 45 Musical 4. Transfer from West Deer. KATHY LYNN BERNER Commercial Kath Middlesex Girls' Ensemble 45 Chorus 1,3,45 Musical 3,45 Junior Play 35 Ofiice Aid 45 Student Council 2,45 Class Sec. 1,2,35 Senior Executive Council Sec. 45 Homeroom Treos. 1, Sec. 3. 33 Senior Iiirl Kathy Aiken .u 4 -5 . SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Front Row: K. Aiken, S. Blackmore, B. Kennihen, M. lappan. Second Row: Mrs. lutsluaw, D. Goss, S. Deem. Third Row R. Hullman, C. Weber, S. Neese. DAVID JOHN BILENSKI General B02 Middlesex SUSAN ELIZABETH BLACKMORE Scientific ws' Sue Middlesex -f ' Latin Club 1,2, French Club 2,3, Sec. 4, Planet Staff 4, Jr. High Lo-Dawn 1, Planet Dust 3, F.N.A. 3, G.A.A. 3,4, Peptomist 1,2, Varsity Club 4, Basketball 2,3,4, Chorus 1,3,4, Musical 3,4, Class Sec. 4, Senior Executive Committee 4, Homeroom Treas. X j 2, Sec. 3. mg, 5 -Ami LINDA GAYLE BLANDFORD Academic linda Middlesex Latin Club 1,2, French Club 3, Cheerleader 2,3,4, G.A.A. Q 2,3,4, Peptomist 1,2, Girls' Ensemble 2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Musical 3,4, Junior Play 3, Class V. Pres. 3, Homeroom Treos. 2,4. N-5 , i KENNETH PHILIP BONGARTZ Scientific Ken Middlesex -vw I .... m Science Club 3,4, Latin Club 'l,2, French Club 2,3. 34 Elected Class President ROSANN BOWERS Commercial Rosie Adams Planet Staff 45 Gym Team 2,35 Junior Play 35 Drivers Ed. Club 45 Office Aide 4. MARY EILEEN BOYLE Academic Adams Me Me Latin Club 1,25 F.N.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,4. BARBARA ANN BURKE Academic Barb Adams Gym Team 3. RENE MAUREEN BUSH Commercial Mohawk Middlesex Human Relations Club 45 Varsity Club 45 Basketball 45 Drivers Ed, Club 4. JEAN ANN CASHDOLLAR Scientific Jeanne Adams National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 2,3,45 Planet Stal? 3, Co-editor 45 Jr. High Lo-Down 15 Planet Dust 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Peptomist 1,25 Varsity Club 45 Basketball 2,3,45 Maiorette 35 Chorus 1,3,45 Musical 45 Student Council 35 Homeroom Pres. 1, V. Pres. 3. GEORGE JOSEPH COLLINS Scientific Gagfge Middlesex Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Planet Staff 3,45 Chess Club 45 Junior Play 35 Drivers Ed. Club 45 Homeraom Treas. 3. MARIO CHARLES BOSCHELE General M08 Adams Marching Band 1,2,45 Concert Band 1,2,45 Chorus 45 Musical 45 Drivers Ed. Club 45 Mascot 4. ROBERT LeROY BOWERS Scientific Bob Middlesex Science Club V. Pres. 2,3,45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 45 Photography Club 3,45 Chess Club 45 Gym Team 2,3,45 Track 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Musical 3,4. 35 Senior JOHN ROBERT CREESE General John Middlesex Football 1. CLARENCE ALBERT CUSTER Academic Clarence Adams Latin Club 1, 25 French Club 2,35 Planet Dust 45 Junior Play 35 Student Council 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. ROBERT CHARLES DANIK Scientific Bo Dan Middlesex Science Club 15 Planet Dust 35 Varsity Club 45 Football 1,3,45 Basketball 1,2,35 Chorus 1,25 Driver Ed. Club 4. CHARLES PERRY DAVIDSON Academic Perry Adams Chess Club 45 Chorus 1,2,3, Treos. 45 Musical 3,45 Driver Ed. Club 4. UNDA LEE DAVISON Commercial Adams Lynda Latin Club 15 Planet Stal? 45 F.B.L.A. 2,3,45 Peptomist 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Junior Play 35 Student Council 2. CAROL ANN DECKER Scientific Cqyql Middlesex National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 F.N.A. 45 Cheer- leader 2,3,45 Gym Team 1,2,35 G.A.A. 2,3, Pres. 45 Peptomist 1,25 Marching Band 15 Concert Band 1,2. 36 iqht lflimaxell DENNIS BLAIR CONNORS Scientific Denny Mars Latin Club 1,25 Chorus 2,45 Musical 45 Junior Play 3. BYRL ROBERT CRAGO Scientific Bob Middlesex Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Gym Team 1,2,35 Track 3,45 Basketball 1,25 Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,25 Junior Play 35 Student Council 45 Senior Executive Council 4. ai, x .'f Q .Y , .n,':.: ,l 'lei , ' ' r A J t 11 .. . , ill fi i f , ,..' I ' ' iw' -'1 . N M9 llfn' S. gp ,. ,V A-Nlii1i4e, X in 2- L. Fnur Years nf Fnnthall SCHERYL PATRICIA DEEM Academic Scheryl Middlesex Science Club Sec. 27 Human Relations Club 47 Planet Dust 37 F.T.A. 2,3,47 Peptomist 1,27 Library Aid 27 Student Council 1,27 Senior Executive Committee 47 Driver Ed. Pres. 47 Homeroom Sec. 1. SANDRA LEE DOMAN Scientific Sandy Middlesex Science Club 1,27 Latin Club 1,27 Spanish Club 3,47 F.N.A. 3,47 Driver Ed. Club 4. 'Q' 40 . 'Q- JOHN WALTER DONALDSON Scientific Jack Middlesex Spanish Club 37 Marching Band 1,2,37 Concert Band 1,2,37 Driver Ed. Club 4. SHARMA LaRUE EBEL Academic Middlesex Sharma Latin Club 1,27 F.N.A. 3, Sec. 47 Chorus 1,2,47 Musical 47 Junior Play 3. MARY ANN EMMETT Academic Emm Adams Driver Ed. Club 4. LYNN ANN FANKLE Academic Lynn Middlesex Latin Club 'l,2i F.N.A. 47 Chorus 17 Driver Ed. Club 4. LINDA MAE FERRY Commercial Linda Adams JOHN RAYMOND FLUKAS Scientific Jack Middlesex National Honor Society 47 Latin Club 1,27 French Club 2,3,47 Planet Stal? 3,47 F.T.A. 27 Chess Club 47 Peptomist 27 Track 47 Basketball 1,2,37 Chorus 1,27 Driver Ed. 47 Homeraom Pres. 4. 37 Guitars and Fulk Sinqinq DAVID ALLAN FOSTER Academic Dave Mars Jr. High Lo-Down 15 Peptomist 1,25 Varsity Club 3,45 Football 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Proiectionist 35 Student Council 15 Driver Ed. Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. LARRY THOMAS FOX Scientific Larry Middlesex Latin Club 1,25 French Club 45 Gym Team l,2,35 Varsity Club 3,45 Track 35 Football 1,2,35 Student Council 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. 38 9 EVAN WlLLlAM FREES Scientific E Middlesex French Club 3,45 Chess Club V. Pres. 45 Varsity Club 45 Track Mgr. 3,45 Basketball Mgr. 2,3,45 Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,2,35 Chorus 45 Class V. Pres. 15 Orchestra 4. GLENN ALAN FREHAFER Academic Glenn Middlesex Latin Club 45 Track 3,45 Football 1,2. ROBERTA LOUISE FUHR Commercial Bobbie Mars F.B.L.A. 3,45 Chorus 1,25 Driver Ed. Club 4. MAUREEN ELIZABETH FUNFARE Commercial Maureen Adams Debate Club 35 F.T.A. 35 Student Council 25 Homeroom Pres. 1, Sec. 4. LINDA SUSAN FURKA Scientific Linda Middlesex Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 F.N.A. 3,45 Girls Ensemble 45 Chorus 3,45 Musical 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Homeroom Pres. 3, Treas. 4. WILLIAM GAMBLE General Bill Adams Created Pizza Party Mnuil HARRIETT ANN GERWICK Scientific Harriett Mars National Honor Society 3,45 Latin Club L25 French Club 2,3,4g Planet Stat? 3,45 Jr. High Lo-Down 'lg Planet Dust 35 Peptomist 'l,2p Chorus 'l,3,4p Musical 3,47 Homeroom Sec. 3, Treas. 4. PATRICIA ELLEN GIVEN Academic Put Middlesex Latin Club 3, Spanish Club 4, F.T.A. 3,45 F.N.A. 3,4p Chorus 'lg Library Aid 45 Driver Ed. Club 4. DANIEL JAMES GOSS Academic Dan Adams Hobby Club 2, Football 'I,2,3, Chorus l,2,3,4, Musical 3,4p Student Council 4, Class Pres. 1,35 V. Pres. 2, Senior Executive Committee 4: Homeroom Pres 'i,2. THOMAS MICHAEL GRAY Academic Tom Middlesex Planet Dust 4, Marching Band 'ly Concert Band lg Driver Ed. Club 4: Hameroam Pres. 2. 'S' 'Jag 'TTT' FOR KAREN and Danny, there is no und for wards, 39 Ng, c iff., . 62 ' DALE PATRICK HARKNESS General Dale Adams Track 3,4, Football 4, Student Council 3, Driver Ed. Club 4. LARRY CURTISS HARMER Scientific Larry Adams latin Club 1,2, Spanish Club 3,4, Planet Staff 3,4, Chess Club 4, Chorus 1, Stage Crew 2, Pres. 3,4, Library Aide 3, Driver Ed. Club 4. RUTH ANN HARRIS Scientific Harris Adams National Honor Society 3,4, Latin Club 1,2, French Club 3,4, F.N.A. 4, Peptomist 1,2, Chorus 1,2, Junior Play 3, Homeroom Treas. 3. DONNA MAE HAYS General Don Adams Planet Dust 3, Driver Ed. Club 4. DORIS JEAN HAY5 Commercial Doris Adams Chorus 1,2,3, Driver Ed. Club 4. VIRGINIA ANNE HEGERICH Academic Jill Middlesex Driver Ed. Club 4. 40 Ice Sl-ialinq Part LARRY DEAN GREYNOLDS Academic Rudy Adams Driver Ed. Club 4, Homereom Pres. 3. ROBERT CHARLES GRIFFITH Scientific Gomar Adams Track 4, Basketball 2,3, Junor Play 3, Driver Ed. Club 4. ' :fi I ' l . arlied Winter Fun KAREN ANN HENDRICKSON Commercial Karen Adams F.B.L.A. 2,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Gym Team 1,2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Peptomist 1,25 Modern Dance 3,45 Chorus 1,3,45 Musical 3,45 Student Council 15 Driver Ed. Club 45 Homeroom Sec. 2,3,4. GARY VANCE HERB Commercial Gary Middlesex he FRED WILLIAM HESPENHEIDE Scientific Fred Adams Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Chess Club 45 Track 3,4. ELIZABETH MARIE HOFFMAN Scientific Beth Middlesex National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 25 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 45 Planet Stat? 3,45 F.N.A. 3, V. Pres. 45 Chorus 15 Student Council 45 Homeroom Treas. 3. LINDA FAY HOOD Scientific Linda Middlesex National Honor Society 3,45 Science Club 2,3,45 latin Club 15 French Club 45 Chess Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Varsity Club 45 Track 45 Basketball 2,3,4. WESLEY REHN HORNER Scientific Wes Middlesex National Honor Society 3, Pres. 45 Science Club 3,45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 2,3,45 Planet StaH 3, Co-Editor 45 Jr. High lo-Down Editor 15 Planet Dust 35 Photography Club 35 Chess Club 45 Peptomist 15 Chorus 1,35 Musical 3,45 Junior Play 35 Student Director 35 Student Council 1,45 Senior Execu- tive Council Treas. 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. MAIDA LOUISE HUDSON Academic Middlesex Maida Science Club 25 Treas. 35 F.T.A. 2,35 Chorus 15 Driver Ed. Club Sec. 4. RICHARD ALAN HUFFMAN Scientific Rick Mars Basketball 1,25 Student Council 1,35 Senior Executive Com- mittee 45 Driver Ed. Club 45 Homeroom Sec. 2. 41 aillnun Bruuqht HWS POLISH FEASANTS, Rvfh Andersen and Carol Decker, cllur Illoir hero, Guneral Pulaski. 4i ' Qi, TANYA RAE HULVER Commercial Tanya Laiin Club 'Ip F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3. Q9 A,-A. DONNA RAE JAMISON Commercial Donna F.B.L.A. 3, Chorus 'l, 2. vl ROBBIN KAREN JENNINGS Commercial Robbie Planei Dust 45 F.T.A. 3, Office Aid 45 Driver WILLIAM CHARLES JONES General Transfer from Hampion. 42 l Middlesex Middlesex Adams Ed. Club 4. Adams nf llnlleqe lzlzeptanlze RICHARD CHARLES KALISEK ,-.mg . General K: , Rich Middlesex ,Ig . Proiectionist 4. ' ' V LARRY VERNON KAUFMAN Q W Scientific . Larry Adams L - Q L Latin Club 'l 2- S anish Club 3 4' Vursit Club 34- Football . . p , , y . , 'l,2,3,45 Basketball 1,35 Junior Play 35 Proiecticnist 45 Driver ' 4 ' Ed. Club 4. ' ROBERT EUGENE KAUFMAN Academic Bob Middlesex Science Club 1,2,3,45 Human Relations Club 45 French Club 25 Planet Staff 35 Photography Club Pres. 3,45 Chess Club 4: Varsity Club 45 Track Mgr. 35 Football Mgr. 45 .lunior Play 3: Driver Ed. Club 4. MERLEl HOWARD KAUFOLD General Butch AC-ldms Chorus 4. DISC JOCKEY, Hal Murray, is luring tu begin his masquerade at General Fuluxlzi. Standing to tha lelt ol Hal is Jim Thompson, Student Council President, lo tha right, Bill Kannihan and We: Horner members Student Council and Executive Committee. 43 Friends Held Serinus THERESA GRACE KING Scientific Terry Middlesex National Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, F.N.A. 3, 4, Library Aid 3, 4. DAVID SIDNEY KIRK Scieniific Dave Middlesex Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, French Club 2, 3, Pres. 4, Track 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Concert Band I, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 4, Junior Play 3, Driver Ed. Club 4. CHARLENE LANORA KIRKER Academic Charlene Mars F.T.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 4, Chorus I, 2, 4, Musical 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Driver Ed. Club 4. ROBERTA .IEAN KIRSCH Commercial Bobbi Adams Planet Staff 4, F.B.L.A. 3, Chorus I, 2, Library Aid 3, Driver Ed. Club 4, Art Club l, Office Aid 4. DOROTHY CHRISTINE KLINGENSMITH Academic Chris Mars French Club 4, F.N.A. 4, Transfer from Seneca. MARIETTA SUE KNAUFF Academic Marietta Mars Science Club 2, Latin Club 'I, 2, Marching Band I, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4. 44 WILLIAM WALTER KENNIHAN Scientific Bill Middlesex Latin Club I, 2, French Club 2, 3, Jr. High Lo-Down I Chorus 'I, 4, .Iunior Play 3, Student Council 4, Clas , Track 3 s V. Pres 4, Senior Executive Committee 4, Homeroom Pres. 3, Treos 4 SUZANNE IRENE KING General Soosie Middlesex Science Club 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Planet Dust 3, Varsity Club 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 3, Chorus 3. Ar' Heart-Tu-Heart Talks JAMES PERRY KNOX Academic Jim Adams Latin Club 15 Gym Team 25 Football 1,25 Chorus 3,45 Musical 3,45 Junior Play 35 Proiectionist 3,45 Homeroom V. Pres. 2. KAREN JEAN KORADE Academic Karen Adams Spanish Club 2,3, Sec. 45 Planet Dust 45 F.N.A. 35 Photography Club 45 Chorus 15 Driver Ed. Club 45 Homeroom Sec. 1,2. ,. .W MARTIN ALLEN LAMBERT General Bear Mars Football 4. MARGARET MARY LAPPAN Scientific Margie Middlesex latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 F.N.A. 3,45 Girls Ensemble 45 Chorus 3,45 Musical 3,45 Student Council 3,45 Class Treas. 45 Senior Executive Committee 45 Homeroom Sec. 4. JOANN MONICA LENGYEL Academic Jo Adams Spanish Club 2,3,45 Chorus 1,45 Musical 45 Junior Play 35 Library Aide 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Driver Ed. Club 4. KAREN LYNN LOGAN Scientific Karen Adams National Honor Society 3,45 Human Relations Club 45 Latin Club 1,25 French Club 3,45 Planet Staff 45 Jr. High Lo-Down 15 F.N.A. 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Peptomist 1,25 Marching Band 15 Concert Band 1,25 Color Guard 25 Chorus 15 Junior Play 35 Student Council 45 Class Treas 15 Senior Executive Council 45 Homeroom Treas. 1,3. CHARLES PATRICK LONG Academic Chuck Middlesex Marching Bond 1,2,35 Ass't Director 45 Concert Band 1,2,3, Ass't Director 45 Chorus 3, Ass't Director 45 Musical 3, Ass't Director 4. MICHAEL GARY LUCKENBACH Scientific Mike Mars Human Relations Club 45 Latin Club 1,25 Photography Club 3,45 Coin Club 15 Chess Club 45 Football 15 Chorus 25 Driver Ed. Club 45 Homeroom Pres. 4. 45 Class I-lctnrs Starred In WES HORNER, Coedilor ol file Planet, lays down ille law In lan Harmer Sand W ' ri, R b K' h cl y y ensse o erla lm , an Linda Davison us yearbook deadlines are mel. MARY SUE MARBURGER Scientific Sory Moo Adams National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 'l, 2, French Club 3, 4, Plane! Staff 3, 4, Jr. High lo-Down 'l, F.N.A. 3, Pres. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 'l, 2, Sec. 3, Treos. 4, Chorus 'l, 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Homeroom Sec. l, V. Pres. 3, Concert Bond 'l, 2, 3. W-Q FRANK GEORGE MAXWELL General Skip Middlesex Truck 3, Football Mgr. 1. SAMUEL DEWAYNE MAYER General Som Adams Driver Ed. Club 4. X , Q-.4 if' NANCY ELIZABETH MAZUCH Commercial Nancy Adams F.B.L.A. 3, Chorus I, 2, 3. 46 Yun Eilllll Take It With Yun jiffggziklx' W l DAVID LAIRD McCANDLESS ' ' '7 General Bert Adams 53? , . 22:15 ' m 'ear-2 1, B' flilifff ' . , ' 4 ' A - JOHN LINDSAY MCCORMICK Academic John Middlesex . Fi - . iwxg, - . . SUSANNE MARIE MCCOSBY Scientific Susie Middlesex Laiin Club 1,27 French Club 3,47 Pepiomist 1,27 Girls' Ensemble 3,47 Cheerleader 2,3,47 G.A.A. 2,3,47 Chorus 1,2,3,47 Musical 3,47 Junior Play 37 Student Council 27 Homeroom V. Pres. 1. JAMES RANDOLPH MCCUE Technical Randy Mars Pepiomisf 27 Varsity Club 3,47 Track 3,47 Football 1,2,3,47 Basketball 2: Homeroom Sec. 2. JAMES RANDOLPH MCFARLAND Technical Jim Adams Science Club 37 Hobby Club 2,37 Photography Club 47 Foo!- ball 17 Chorus 27 Homeroom Sec. 27 Siudent Council 3. ROBERT EARL McGUlRE Scientific Bob Middlesex Chess Club 47 Marching Band 1,2,3,47 Conceri Band 1,2,3,4. ALBERT KENNEDY McKEE General Al Middlesex Driver Ed. Club 4. JOHN PATRICK McLAUGHLlN Scienlilic John Middlesex National Honor Society 3,47 Science Club 3,47 Latin Club 1,27 French Club 2,3,47 Gym Team 2,3,47 Stage Crew 2. Science Club 27 Human Relations Club 47 Spanish Club 17 French Club 27 F.T.A. 2,37 Coin Club 17 Pepiomisi 17 Chorus l,2,4. L 47 1 Burqund And White pay, GEORGE WALTER MILES Academic George Middlesex Debate Club 3,45 Science Club Pres. 2,3,45 Planet Staff 45 Planet Dust 45 Photography Club V. Pres. 3,45 Library Aide 25 Driver Ed. Club 4. BERNARD MICHAEL MILLER General Bernie Adams Spanish Club 25 Peptomist 1,25 Track 3,45 Proiectionist 45 Student Council I. LEE JOHN MILLER General Lee Middlesex Football l,2. LINDA RUTHENE MINCER Commercial MIIIC Marg Basketball 35 Chorus 'I5 Driver Ed. Club 45 Office Aide 4. ELIZABETH JUANITA MITCHELL Scieniific Betty Mars Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 Planet Stal? 45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Chorus lp Driver Ed. Club 4. KARIN MORRISON Academic Karin Middlesex Science Club 'lp F.N.A. 2,35 Chorus 25 Driver Ed. Club 4. 48 lihnsen Class Enlurs General Jim Middlesex PATRICIA ANN NEALON Scientific Patty Middlesex National Honor Society 3, Sec. 47 Latin Club 1, Treos. 27 French Club 2,3,47 Planet Staff 3,47 Peptomist 1,27 Chorus 17 Junior Play 37 Student Council 2,47 Senior Executive Council V. Pres. 47 Homeroom V. Pres. 3. QQ: mv 7 SHERRY ANN NEESE Scientific Sherry Adams National Honor Society 3,47 Latin Club 1,27 French Club 2,3, Treas. 47 Planet Stal? 47 Peptomist 1,27 Basketball 3,47 Chorus 17 Junior Play 37 Senior Executive Committee 47 Homeroom Sec. 4. DOROTHY ANN NIXON Commercial Dottie Adams F.B.L.A. 3,47 Gym Team 37 G.A.A. 47 Student Council 3. CALVIN BALDWIN NORRIS Technical Calvin Middlesex Football 1. RONALD EUGENE NOVAK Technical Ron Middlesex Planet Dust 37 Hobby Club 17 Photography Club 37 Football 17 Chorus 17 Junior Play 37 Stage Crew 3,4. DONNA LEE OBLACK Scientific Donna Middlesex National Honor Society 3, V. Pres. 47 Latin Club 1,27 French Club 2, Sec. 3, V. Pres. 47 G.A.A. 47 Peptomist 1,27 Varsity Club 47 Basketball 2.3.47 Chorus 17 Student Council 2,37 Homeroom Pres. 2. EUGENE JAMES PALAMARA General Pooch Middlesex 49 Prmn lfuuples Billed In ANNE ELIZABETH PALLAN Academic Anne Middlesex Human Relations Club 45 Spanish Club 2, Sec. 3,45 Photogra- phy Club 45 Gym Team 25 G.A.A. 3,45 Basketball 35 Junior Play 35 Stage Crew 45 Homeroom Treos. 3, Sec. 4. DIANE PATERSON Commercial Tilly Middlesex Chorus 1,2,45 Musical 45 Student Council 1,3. nl., . J V ' 'ery jf 1589 WW' 5' 45 A3 w 1 ' 3:25 ' I. if f ,ag if XSS 'Y WRX 'iv E' GARY DEAN PEARCE Academic Gary Middlesex Gym Team 1,2,3,45 Peptomist 25 Track 3,45 Chorus 1,45 Junior Play 35 Stage Crew 45 Proiectionis! 3,45 Student Council 35 Driver Ed. Club 45 Homeroom V. Pres. 4. CAROLE LEA POSKEY Academic Carole Adams Latin Club 15 Spanish Club 3,45 F.N.A. 35 Marching Band 15 Chorus 1,25 Library Aide 35 Driver Ed. Club 4. ANTHONY ALFRED RAFFAELLI Academic Tony Middlesex Photography Club 45 Track 3,45 Chorus 3. CAROL MARIE RENFORTH General Carol Middlesex Human Relations Club 45 Chorus 45 Oiiice Aide 45 Driver Ed. Club 4. JACK HOWARD RENFORTH Commercial Jack Middlesex Gym Team 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3, Pres. 45 Track 35 Football 1,2,3, Co-Captain 45 Modern Dance 35 Driver Ed. Club 45 Homeroom Treos. 1. LINDA JOYCE RIECK General Lindo Middlesex Peptomisi 25 Chorus l. 50 Pnrmal tmnsphere MICHAEL RAYMOND ROBINSON H A ' fi 2 Technical K Mike Middlesex ' HELENA MAE RODGERS Scieniific Helena F.N.A. 3, 4: Gym Team 3: Driver Ed. Club 4. SANDRA LYN SAGI Valencia Academic Sandy Middlesex Spanish Club 4 Planet Dust 4 Transfer from Fox Chapel DANIEL FREDRICK SCHULTZ General DUN Middlesex M in ..1.E'1'-5 ' lilgi. X .at9 ' 5 ifir. X I' mr, 4 'EE ' 4 , . 'airs N A '55 Q Q Q , H t s 'SQ' we u 'Q .w::'g9eu!,3,1:'? i'!,,..g,:!.,.. ,,. 04 lQQli..fQQll 2. 5QIL5,i. o ' i.x'iferf:1'af i,:-Q ,gm: .,a.:x'5-., 3 a u:,5g::f,.5 mEfaa5-'.W ... ' T' xJ ?'Q s iz -, CHRISTMAS TREE irimming lime added a lesiiva air la senior English room. 5L WAYNE EDWARD SENTNER Scieniific Wayne Middlesex Basketball 2. RONALD JOHN SHEMELA Academic Ran Middlesex Spanish Club 3,47 Pepfomisk 3, Marching Band 1,21 Cancer? Band 1,2, Junior Play 3, Student Council 1, Driver Ed. Club 4, Homeroom Treas. 2, Pres. 3,4. KAREN ALLYSON SHULTZ Academic Karen Middlesex Debate Club 1,2, Science Club 1,2,3, Human Reloiions Club 45 Spanish Club 1,25 Peptomisi 1,27 Chorus 1,25 Library Aide 15 Driver Ed. Club lg Homeroom Sec. 1. GEORGE ELWOOD SHUNK Academic George Adams Science Club 15 Latin Club 17 Chorus 1,2,3,4, Musical 3,45 Driver Ed. Club 4. JERRY LEE SIMPSON General Jerry Mars Varsity Club 4, Football 1,2,3,4, Homeroam Sec. 1. RICHARD LINTEN SKILES General Rickabod Mars Basketball Mgr. 1, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2,3,4. 52 Ties Uf Friendship RAYMOND PAUL SCHULTZ General Roy Adams Track 3,4, Driver Ed. Club 4, Weightlifting Club 1, JAMES ROBERT SCHWOEBEL Academic .lim Middlesex Latin Club 1,25 French 3,4, Photography Club 4, Chorus 3, Driver Ed. Club 4. A A el i 1 'LZ' Broken Un Class lla KATHLEEN ANN SMITH Scientific Kathy Middlesex National Honor Society 45 French Club 3,45 F.T.A. V. Pres 3, Pres. 45 F.N.A. 35 Cheerleader 45 G.A.A. 45 Girls' Ensemble 45 Chorus 3,45 Musical 3,45 Student Council 2,45 Homeroom Pres. 2, V. Pres. 3. SUSAN EVELYN SMYTHE Commercial Smitty Middlesex Chorus 15 Driver Ed. Club 4. ,v MARY ANN SOERGEL Academic Sam Adams Science Club 25 Marching Band 1,3, Pres. 45 Concert Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4. ANNETTA LEE STAAF Academic Annetta Adams Human Relations Club 45 Planet Dust 45 Photography Club 45 Chorus 1,25 Driver Ed. Club 45 Homeroom Treas. 1,2. ROBERT JOHN STANZAKI General Zacka Adams Varsity Club 3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Home- room Treas. 1,2. CHARLES EDWARD STEINKE, JR. Academic Chuck Adams Latin Club 1,25 Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Concert Band 1,2,3,4. DENNIS HAROLD STITT Technical Ova Middlesex Golf 25 Marching Band 1,25 Concert Band 1,25 Junior Play 3. JANE EMILY STOROLIS Scientific Janie Valencia Science Club 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Spanish Club 3,45 F.N.A. 3,45 Junior Play 35 Driver Ed. Club 4. 53 Eemmemzement, The End, saggy-re - RESUSCI - ANNE is used for demonstration ol resuscitation technique by nnior health teacher Mrs. .lcon Hammond. George Slwnk ond linda Furlra get their chance. JAMES ALEXANDER THOMPSON Scientific JT Middlesex Latin Club 1, Pres. 2, French Club 3, 4, Coin Club l, Gym Team 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 2, Chorus l, 3, 4, Musical 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Student Council 3, 4, Senior Executive Council 1 Pres. 4, Hameroom Pres. 3. DALE LEROY TRIMBUR Commercial Studda Middlesex Basketball 'l, 2, 4. JAMES WILLIAM VOLLER -A Scientific Jim Middlesex Spanish Club 3, 4, Driver Ed. Club 4, Hameraom V. Pres. 4. W CARL CLARENCE WEBER in Scientific Carl Mars National Honor Society 3, 4, Lotin Club 'l, 2, French Club 2, 3, Planet Dust Editor 3, 4, Chess Club Pres. 4, Basketball I, 2, Senior Executive Committee 4. 54 Siqnifiml The Beqillninq VIRGINIA ANN WEGEMER Scientific Ginger Mars National Honor Society 3, 4, Debate Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 25 Spanish Club 3, 4, Planet Stal? 47 Chorus 3. SANDRA EILEEN WEISSERT Commercial Sandy Mars Latin Club 2, Planet Staff 3, 47 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 4, Peptc- mist 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, Juniar Play 3: Office Aid 4, Driver Ed. Club 4, Basketball Mgr. 4. BARBARA ANNE WHALEY Commercial Barb Middlesex Human Relations Club 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus I, 2, 4, Junior Play 3. DEBBIE JEAN WHITTENBERGER Commercial Deb Middlesex F.B.L.A. 3, Chorus l, 2. RICHARD BRUCE WILDS General Reb Mars Track 3, Football 'l, 2, 4. Not Pictured DONNA MARIE EDINGER Commercial Donna Adams Peptomist 'lr Chorus I. CHARLES MARCHEK General Charlie Middlesex Track 3, Football Mgr. 3, 4. SUE ANN WOLFENDALE Academic Wolfie Adams Latin Club I, 2, Gym Team 27 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 'lg Library Aid 4. 55 '?'Q'!b9 'We' Zin imzmnriam The Angel of Death has been abroad through out the land you may almost hear the beating of his wing John Bright One of the members of the Class of I966 was Truver died of cancer on January I5 966 Fond memories of hlm will always remain In the hearts of his classmates If taken by the Angel of Death. Stanley E. ' , 1 . no nr- an Juniurs Discovered JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Chuck Clark, Treasurer, Susan lamb, Secretary: Diane Marburger, President: Vickie Ball, Vice President. MARCY FINISHES Rick's make-up for Ihr Junior Play. A man stands alone upon a high hill. In a sense, he is an individualist. But, standing alone does nat necessarily make an individualist just as dressing eccentrically does not neces- sarily make one a protestor. Leadership ability, creativity and sometimes dissentment make the iunior class one of in- dividualists. Their teachers comment that through class discussions iuniar students discover unique interpretations of literature and revolutionary solutions to current problems which indicate the individualistic personality of this class. They comment that the Class of '67 strives for much, yet reiects much. ln the junior class one finds leaders-the quarterback of the football team, the vice president of the band, the secre- tary of F.T.A. These are individuals whose very individualism makes them leaders. Unique ideas and incomplete tagetherness describe the activities of the Class of '67. The sale of Christmas wreaths was reinstated into the school. For the first time in the new high school building, shakers were sold to increase school spirit. Cotton gym bags, a new proiect, were introduced to the student body. The Class of '67 are alone and together, putt of the entire picture, yet distinct lines. niqua Snlutinns Jerry Aiken Ray Anderxon Robert Balfour Keren Bishop Michael Black Paul Blakely Amy Bagclanich Dave Burk Robert Burk Edward Burke Ralph Byers Rose Ann Ciafre Charles Clark Cindy Colonello Michael Calonello Bill Cunningham Esther Cunningham Kaihy Cupples Greg Czech laura Dlttmann Wally Difimann Amy Eichner Benedele Ellis Vera Ferguson Kalhleen Fiel Paul Fwwier Bonita Franceschlnn Palricia Gasparln Constance Geyer James Giellombardo John Giallombarda Darryl Griwau William Groom Carol Haller Ken Hard! James Huffman Paul Hofman Robert Hubstenberger Donna Hulver Vicki Ball Jim Belliveau David Berardelli David Brailoy Marcia Brooks Chris Bruce Patsy Campbell Mike Casper Tim Caflerall Margaret Comley Katherine Cangilie Arden Cowen Robert Davidson Shirley Davidson Rim Dickerxon Penny Ellis David Erny James Eyman Janice Friiz David Fulrr Bruce Garver John Govan Shirley Graham Clyde Gray Tom Hawkins Nancy Hays linda Hespenhelde John lvancie William Johnsion Donna Kepple , , D- enn-n C C, C D I V73 -755' , ' C ' ' ., -f , ft, , ii H ii ' in -. '11 , C if , D ' +' W ..' ' ai 'fix' , 'ff V - rf ' 3 -:lk :fm f . . of ' , L H S- - ' ' . 1 ' pe- 'J V1 V ' ' f-ffifi - , , , , ' 'xiii ii 51. M - . gg 95,1 A an eggs' 1 2433? 1 z 1, V 1 3 tg f . J'4 f 2 ' ,- : ,arg l 1 1, t i. 5 K' D ' D as -,if ' W Q 1 in Km. K L T 1 , r 'H f 3, f 57 Suld Christmas Lf Q ca fe Linh :,. .3 5 m xi 'f 2.1 3 v Y -I :ta - nab ' ,Lrg is : ,L n-f L' rf ' , iff rl 'lik Q is M .5 C L-g 5- - . n l5:'X7 'Z r ,is .a55'?, ,7 if 11. ml LZJQM QQVAZ 1- 3 A In ws r : v 'mg iv -K -s Q9 Ai X: LL sr? L lifvfl fm XY ' WW .nd 'ffl . , 1 ' 4 . A .A I -x asv, iq'-9 X x. as up ,sz-V, ii N --, I i xg, , . Y V ., 4' f iv 1-A .inifvml A 9 , um Inf ' F1 K FA .s.-.Q X vii? s ,LQ . ii A ,j Ri- I '55 -nf ru W - lr- M , A 9 'W 1 1-Vx -U? W ey- ee , . ' C .v V 'N-. A r A M . . if ,211 A A C 4, f M f ,,, , .v Z .ll 1 ' w is ij.. 2c.,L... ii.. Sh.. Q C P' ,, i 'fs 9' Ei 2 5- i . i - ful . X' I ' . .1 4. LSM 'W 'Vi ',.' W 'N ' 1 . , 'lf -:ri gs S L-I L V I' if V E-7 ? ,.' 3 , an W : 'lv-n i ' r F pdf f sfi,1.fVfI ev- X - - , , e Q, ' TL: on 5.-s E: . ' C. K' ' lp 'C 5 fn1ZJZ1ll1.'s 58 Gary Kier Susan Kline Charlotte Klinlr Lindo Laskovich Larry Lawson Richard Liflle Terry Marshall Frances Moyer Harry Maxuch Paul Miller Kalhy Molinare James Monleith Diane Neely Suzanne Nesbir Maierie Nicklas Douglas Pell Greg Puskas Chrisiine Race Robert Rinamon Dove Roland Randy Ross Suzanne Schmid! Charles Seo! Jeff Scume Gecrgeanne Smith Richard Smith Sharon Sleinkl Pal Versaw Carol Vogel Pamela Voris Besky Wiegand Ralph Wiles Wilhelmina Winterhalier Wreaths Cindy Xozlrer Stephen Koon Susan Lomb Robert Lambert William Lolrr Frederick ludolll Bruze Maihle Diane Marhurger Jenny McComb: Bruce MeKelvy John Miles Edward Miller Robert Morgan Dennis Morrissey Linda Murray Richard Neel Charlene Novak Douglas Olex John Pork Alice Pearce Richard Reqalskl Jack Rein linda Renizk Colleen Rlnnon James Roush Randy Rush Ronald Russell Robert Sauer: Terry Shorls Larry Slriles Moriin Skraber John Smelszer Donald Srevsnsen William Terry Marcy Truesdell David Urlsanic Linde Weaver Clyde Weller David Wlrarfen David While James Wohlgemurh William Yurlro Marion Zeig Anlhany Zwlgun Snphnlnnre Suld Pens SOPHOMORE GRADE OFFICERS: Christal Sherrow, Treasurer, Joan Little, Secretory, Charles Bowers, Vice Presidentf Frances Ivancic, President. Mixed-up teenager is probably the best phrase to define a sophomore. He is going through that period in his life when each day brings forth the unexpected. The unexpected are the instances which motivate ioy and tears, love and hate, success and failure. The sophomore, no longer a mere iunior high student, begins to regard himself as a superior to his former iunior high acquaintances. He has begun his climb to maturity, but the rise to adulthood is slow and complicated. Each day in- troduces a new icy, o new problem, and a different phase of life. The instances of ioy which occur after each success smooth the road to maturity. Each tear, the result of failure, forms a small obstacle on that road. Love, necessary for popularity, often leads to hate when popularity becomes overbearing and demanding. As he participated in class dances, the National Educa- tion Development Test, sales campaigns-including the sale of stuffed martians and pens-basketball and football games and track meets, each sophomore witnessed one or all of these emotions-the emotions of the unexpected. MAJORETTE PRACTICE includes many sophomores. Do they really hit thu ceiling, Mr. Hawkins? Wendy Abramovlc Alice Balfour Susan Ball , Betsy Belliveau 59 ixed p Teenagers N al ' .gg gl 1 Qing : Q: L 9 A , ' r ' ' L ei? Q i .41 .ii . lxe,'Amea'.W--.L A Q. sg , I.. ,Sy D ,f W , J f5'f'T4,1f5f'f y y ,'l?1'i.bzZ ' ,Q N uf f L iff' 5.4 ii l H , - f Q .I L. 1 -537. , f',, , is ,. K A 1'3 . I 1 N. J' H fax, A H f. , NJHA A ,, ., 60 ' 3 D, .25 , 1 . . - Z' 'Xia l . .5 , an in lf, gi 1 Dorothy Berninger Ruth Bhame Jerry Black Roger Hole Robert Bonn Charles Bower: Patti Byrnes David Campbell Donald Campbell Barbara Cimador Mizhele Calligan George Camley Donald Dalin Robert Dunlap Ernlsl Dunn Palrizia Ferry Cathy Fisher Donald Fisher Pamela Funlare Sally Fylre Catherine Gamble Gary Grinde Mariorie Haller Frances Hamrnack Jack Hacker! Bruce Henderson Linda Hiles Babetie H uesman Davld H u nfer Rex H u rd David Kiley James Knauff Sylva Kramer Linda Black Robert Black Rebecca Blackburn Patrick Bagan John Boyle Greg Brooks Paul Buchanan Mary Burr Kaihleen Campbell Beryl Cashdallar Jaan Charles Gabriel Ciafre Antoinette Calfone Beverly crimp Derrald Daugherty Bonnie Davidson Richard Dunsheaill Mary Jane Ebner Suxan Eekenrode Deborah Elllx linda Fleicher Sandy Foxfer Reber? Fri!! Guy Fuhr Mark Gasaarin Sleven Geller Arlene Given Dan Grinde James Hammond Gay Harmer Davld Hailey Debra Hays Susan Hill Judifh Hodge Dan Housekeeper Ray Houselxeeper Parn Hutchison Frances Ivonclc Vidar Kaufman Joann Kaxlauckas sl-may mm Larry lahickey 1 Judiih landexs David leonberg Began lilimll in Malurit Judith Leslie linda Lewis Jaan Little larry Little Steve McDonald Mary McDonough Patricia McGrath Diane Millsan Martin Norris Janis Northhart Paul Oblack Josie Payne Dennis Porter Raymond Rapp Ellen Ray anime Reddinger Donna Rlmel Ricky Rlnoman Debbie Ritter David Robertson Jay Ryan Joan Sahli Julia Sahli Melanie Schrager Leonard Shaffer Willard Shalhr Christal Sherlow .lan Smith Douglas sim David Shader Sherry Strader Barbara Swarmer Charles Trimliur Arlene Truver Shirley Truver James Urbanlc Edward Walter Bonnie Weclrerly Ann Weller Candace Wittenberqer Carol Willman Lloyd Wilson Barbara Wise Charles Wrighl William Marshall Dennis McCandleu Edward McCormick James Mitchell Wesley Mitchell Ronne Neely Terry Penney Donald Phillips John Polsak Leslie Reep Jerrilyn Reitx Beverly Reiger Cindy Robinson Cathy Roth Robert Rounce Glenn Senlner Patricia Shabla George Shothr Lindo Stobile Robert Stoweekl Brian soifling Sandra Thompson Wilma Thompson Lloyd Trimble Patrieia Vecchanlla Robert Verney Paul Vogel Riley Wittenberger Gerald Wieman Cecelia Wild: Carol Yallin Thomas Yeager Janet Zyneslry l A ' H of , . j 'an ,. , u 2 .Q if '1 5 wa-el. it 1 - ' il e Q Q is 'ln i' ll 1 ' 'Li i f 'G W . isbn L 1 .M i 7 6.1-?.Af!l J N4' A 1 X ,Qc f V ..- r. V Q31 3 . ' n . , 1' I ' y - J.-Q J ' iz? .L-.. ,dx ff ,J .Fai it ' 4111, 61 JH. HIGH 62 Freshmen Introduced FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: George Blackmore, Treasurer, Steve Rulfenoch, President: Jim McAuley, Vice President, Bob Flukas, Secretary. ASSOCIATE TEACHER Richard Barrett instructs ninth grade biology students in dimuion. No longer is a freshman a mere child, but seemingly over- night he has emerged into a full-fleged teenager with all the accompanying ioys and frustrations. For the boys, girls are no longer considered sissified. Lipstick and hair rollers suddenly become very necessary evils for the girls. This is the year of unforgettable firsts as the freshman is introduced into a more interesting but also more complicated academic life, Instead of following a set course of study as in former years, he is given the opportunity to choose his own subiects in conjunction with his individual interests, abili- ties, and future plans. He is presented with his first taste of foreign languages, algebra, and typing. Not only do the curricular activities of the student intensify but the extracurricular also. lt is in the freshman year that popularity and acceptance by the group become very im- portant to each individual. Striving to make a name for him- self and for his class, the freshman for the first time becomes an active part of high school life. He joins clubs, tries out for cheerleading, plays on the athletic teams, sings in the chorus, and supports school-sponsored activities. Not quite sure who he is or where he is going, a freshman endeavors to understand himself, endeavors to find his place among his fellow classmates, but most of all endeavors to make a success out of his high school career. 63 Intu A Year Uf Firsts Roman Glndiaforx Hgh! Io the finish al the Latin Club Bunqunf. E- J egg' B an C7 W Y B A 4 . gf: B- f K+ W' Si X, 3' t u ' 5! ff 4? f I - :rs rr J ,B fan V E we L Q . A- 1 H, Q' . xr xii -Z' 'J I -w. V , , - . - A ,- 1 . -.. -,. :Kill VLQJ :A ' N ' fk. 5. 5 X. if - 64 Y , Gunn Asbiornsen Karen Anderson o-hmm Augustlne Carol Balfour lm Buumganel George Bandar Edward Black Laurean Bowan Thomas Boyle Reed Brown Linda Burlner Sandra Campball William Cashdollur Michael Banell lorry Basilone Randolph Bastlan Charles Bafykseplr George Blackmore Carol Bagan Gary Bollingur Richard Borland Greg Bruce Arlene Brush Susan Burford Charlene Burr John Ciui Deborah Ciufi Martha Clufwurihy John Colligan Smzial and Academic Life Jean Cornibe David Cavert Bruce Crirchlow Raymond Cure Kathleen Davidson Dianne Dabxan Barbara Eclrman Patricia Eizhnnr Barbara Fiel Louis Filipaw Murl Fixnher Virginia Fischer Richard Frahnerath John Furka Dan Gall Carol Gerwirk Tom Goucher Robert Grabbee Ray Graham Alan Greynoldx Mary Haser Webb Hawthorne shefen Hagerm- Susan Henderson Ronald llrenberq Colleen Jeuther Beverly Jones Edward Kalixela Regis Kennihan Jahn King Kathleen King rev! King Parrlclr Kaan Steve Kexakavaky Janize Kramer Helen little Judith Magnani Glenda Mahan Thomas Marchek Charlex Marshall John Mazuch Sharan Maxunh Andrew McAuley Debarah McCanee Georgetta Curry Deborah Czech Daniel Davidsan Jacqueline Ellis Rebecca Ellis emily mm..- Rabert Flukas James Fatia Elaine Free: Evalyn Gestrich Wayne Geyer Ronald Garden Sarah Gritirh Donna Grimaldi Gary Griwah Charles Horlielr Beverly Hunter Bonnie Ikenherg Russell Kallmowxlti Barry Kaufman Judy Kaufold Suzanne Klrl: Charlene Kirk Eileen Kacher William lubbert Mariha lucicenbach Susan Mackie Terry Massath Nancy Maihews Beverly Maxuch Alayne M:Can:h Kathleen McCandleu Trudy McCaslin 3. 1 v f if lllf pr Q, y 'MF ff, M: .g. 3 .L x ag A x .W Rex. mi r : ,.x , . 7 . 4? x X 1: with 3 ,E :Q . fn ,yew fl. . H . -' V ' , K l'345,'f J'-rl: IQQI' 6 ' Q x ' ' nt . I- : V' A 5 J. 1 'TW ,gi 41. -1. . x ' , , ' W ' ,: .gl 1 Q-rf: Wiiwgg fix 'i'h , ,. G. nm . i rl I WT! igggeisff V h tit. iff ' YHA. ff? W 15 51 h X! r 65 X . wa, 'W' M me ., A5 A-as f Nr , . 1-.ae t s 9 . 5, elf J in 'fr J ,XS l 'nail' 5' l , L fwfr- lr fy in sg . . : Q' '5 4 l FV' 1 .fhrw Oxx ZX . A. 'ity LI' .. if ip 13, gh - . K. 'ai 2 fa' i,,,,,y5' .nerfn , 2' P5 gg :Q Q , 'ii w 6 'A Q Wag It rg. 1 be f 3 'S ' . S, J I., . ,,. All J '57 ls' ff ' q'5'fPgzf:'3l5' J if , 5-Q 3 A ' 132 'TJ Became url: Complicated Dennis Dellaavlrr Thomas Maalx a I Michael Mclaughlln Lynda Miller 2 B . , ' a . . V' ff V: 1 Dennis M:Williaml Gaorge Mill: , V . s. 6. .-1. -Q. , K W a XY? V t Y F, 9' K Q we James Mlllxan :QQ 1 ' . '11, 9.2 T' Y R fl H gen' ' Judiih Mollnaro Albert Morrison U Cindy Morgan Shlrlay Morrison '. 76-I ,3 ln yr Marilyn Morgan Karan Morrissey -ilk? g - ' x Atl Margaret Mownry sf R 'iii ' W nl, ' 1 iv. ' a S+ pl W ,, 1 , Harry Naam Dsbarah Nnwton 0 , linda Nana Nancy Nixon gi, , x M m 1' ,, ' - Phyllis Neighlcy Pnhy Nabla K L- . ' ' 'ly ' pg 3, if Fafrizlr Noni. f 1 , nab-n Norris Annu Paula., M Gregory Norton nl-.via Parry kv rl A ' A. - Daryl Novak linda Poskey f f M - R A 4 N-A f chan.. mm s K, '- ,.,.: nf , 0 X ,T.nlZ'1 Eluanor Purvlx Robert Ray . W ' F Willlam Rainy Fred Rlezls ' gb. V V 5' F, 1:7 Chain Rough Jean Ria:l: J, ASQ .S L, N5 sw MafY Runs 1215 3 , ,. 1.25.5 ..-. :.... L14-ij 117' 4 ' . xv . ,. 3: 3 William Rodgsn Shun Rulhnaeh 1 ' ' V Linda Roman Marilyn Sand QC' ,l V ,L ' '51 ' -1 vm , . '3 N: ' Sandra Raman Sandra Snntypnl RQ:-Q . Xb:-. raf Xi, Mark Schultz . , if Z Ji . HL: fl-33153 - Judy Sehwanh Kalhlun ShaHar Toni Settlamlro Dunn Shnrrow 'G D k-- C 5 ,. ' Carol Slmandl Mlehael Shank NE-v 'F 3 57, xx KLL ' A Days Skandur Y' A lx. ' f F1 Y , 5 f f, .JA-A - - ' 4. . 1 at Iii' -. . ' Pafrick Smilh Anhur Sonia: A I 1 r , , .V Rvuall Snow Jill Srswarf . S' , wmv-.4 L , z' 'J is 3 Davy Snargal Carol Srorkman .. , , Gygax ct ', '4 Alan Tank liaic. I ' sill: sul. - v Jonathan Thompson Connla Ufz 1 - Caryn Tisdall Karan Van lushlrk ' ' ' - 9 ' I- J' Mair Trafry linda Van Dalun ' I v I 3. g Q Gail walnn , I f. N v- . l ,Qu-ffl I f W A-,gf an ,ge . . Q ' x ' L den ..r,. Z nk, Joan Wuuurn Bonnia Woiu ll I W lg W , James Weaverllng Donald Wharton H. 1 wg N ' sa- xp K' Sharon Weekerly Thomas Whlfllng xg- ' Q i M 29 :L '. 19 ' NF K Raymond Wlumann af R' 1-7 N 5359-ii lx 1 ??!liff5'f3 1 A Martha Wilax Kaihorine Wingurd Q' 5 . Gayla Wilson Martin Wolf rn 7' , 'A vw- r ' ' 5 Robin Wilson Linda Wolfgang 1 -v A .Egg gl?-' ' 1 , - Robart Vurka I x ' I , W ' , 1' r 1 ' A I or 1' R W R if . J l R. X , in W 2 Elf-a.... iii 66 Eighth Grade EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS: Connie Neuse, Secretary, Debbie Davidson, President: Paul Chiplock, Treasurer, Robert Truexdale, Vice President. Scuffed loafers hurry along the upper hall. Tennis shoes scurry to the cafeteria. The feet of experience walk the halls. These feet belong to the eighth graders who find that, after a year, their feet know where they are going because the strange has become familiar. There are the feet that carried youthful bodies down the field at football games and up the floor at basketball games. These are the feet that supported leaders at student council, art club, and stage crew. These feet changed from shoes to skates at a roller skating party held early in the year and back to dress shoes at school plays and concerts. We found these same feet moving in time with the latest records at a sock hop and standing motionless at a Junior High Chorus performance. These feet nervously shuffled under tables as the eighth graders took achievement tests in the spring. These feet rested on the rungs of chairs and remained stationary on the floor as they sat through their last year of required subiects. Some of these feet moved onto the stage to receive certifi- cates honoring their academic achievements, sweaters and letters honoring their athletic successes, and emblems honor- ing their musical accomplishments. These are the feet of experience, feet which tread paths made by others and which will pave the roads of the future. ' Susan Aiken f N l ,gf . D b A a - .Q . . -we Q K5 -. Q J:ial3'lB':1il?::liin fe B f fr A M 'W fl At. A .5 fr ' - ' W ' , .. ' .: 2 . 2 , Billie lou Bell Frederick Beniamin -- -I . ,Q CarIBierau ' :Of ,gi 5 F . I . A fag '-' 4 , B Z ' wribns ,aa- chfzsiane Bush Diane aimennsla t Henry Byers L as ? LT! ' l ,zff L11 67 Darlene Balfour Martha Barber Samuel Barber Robert Bittner Andrew Briceland William surges: Il Norman ci-lay Sandra Campbell Jeffrey Caylor fier Year, the Strange .ff l 1 -L-V iw, l 5 J ' li I fi .5 ' ' ' , ,W-,ga A, , . .mal ifflffzfi' Lfeuenf Y 25 Y ' ov J - ' . -1 mfg- , J YY? 153 vb ,U 'Q L ffl! ! iffy' F femi lla . of , D . 6 . Y 3 : J .GL -r lit. il QA ggi 4-et? Q rf: W Wifi ? A:' if ai JV , Q rv' .15 J ar xg, ' ' f ' 'T -1- H .l fy MV' .' Q an, fl 19 ' wi wl?:t2'? ' ,ai ' V we are Ayf3' he asf' Q a Q iw :- 'J 's ,LL ' :- x-1:2 7 - F? Xa '4'+ffT'.. 'I iff 7 r gsm-raf.s'3afQ11f.Qi A -J ,ly , :X if-7 X ua- ,gif 1-.al , , f 5512124 if Y 9 KA :vI9AiSf2iz K ., ,N ., Qi ' 'H ' kv- J Til . V' J F L I ' 'J ' I L A 68 Paul Chiploek Patricia Camley Kevin Cannon William Creu Jacqueline Crick: Camille Custer Debbie Dielriek Franklin Ditfman Richard Dittman Sharon Eyman Richard Farringer Calvin Feaiherx Deborah Fiel Carherine Fischer John Flemming Thomas Franeeschlna Michelle Freeland Ronna Friiz Ran Giallombardo Pamela sreymla. Michael Grubb: Rolnrf Heal: Linda Harnizk Mary Houpi Sandra Janes Mary Kazlauzkax David Karchner John Knox John Kozakounlxy Linda Kraft Thomas Lawson Karen lee: .loner lefever Wanda Coal: Larry Cooper Raxs Cappozk Craig Crass Paul Danllr Debroah Davidson Penni Davidson Robert Dongler lisa Dunshoalh Ralph Eberf Kenneth san-pr James Ellix Edward Ferree James Ferry Gary Fesler Cathy Fiel Sherry Flick Befiy Forsythe Vickie Fasbrlnk Ruth Fowler Daniel Fugh Daborah Gardner Jane! Gaston linda Gerwick Nancy Hager Diana Harvey Jana Hawkins Tama Henderson Donnix Hulfman Leslie Hulver Dennls Hunier Raymond Jamison larry Kerr Beverly Knanll David Knaul? Alison Knofh Robert Kuhn Janel lamb William Lamben Paula Larkin Joseph lengyel Virginia Lewis Nadlne Lowiher James lulabarl Became Donald Marburqer Shirley Maier Guy McCandleu Jane McCandleu Tomathy Meal: Eethel Merten Suzanne Miller Robert Mitchell linnea Murray Connie Neese Betty Neel Joyce Neel Tim Pell Charles Phaebe Leslie Potts Paula Race Jean Reutlel Margaret Ritchey Laurel Rose Sandra Rush Tracey Schmitt Richard Scott Katherine Sample Robert Shaller George Smith Patricia Smith Cynthia sn-mg Lynda Starr George Storolix Walter Swarmer Raymond Sylcola Gail Tramdack Edward Truver George Van Dalxem Adele Varga Donald Vensel Joyce Weissert Juliet Weller Roberta Wheeler Sandra White Paul Wohlegmuth Alice Wolf linda Wolf Peter Wright llI'E Joan McCandlesx Karen McCoy Bruce McKinney Susan Morgan Jannette Morrow Alan Murray John Norris James Northhart Peggy Park Margaret Rapp Gexwald Reddinger Jady Reimer Ray Russell Rebecca Schar Jane Scherer Joseph Shel: Debra Smith Gary Smith Katherine Stelnke William Steviclc Patricia Stackman Edward Traran Dale Trimble Robert Truexdalo Wendy Versaw William Volk Lori Walters Doris Will: Darcee Wilson Thomax Wingard Robert Yalrim Dorothy Yeager sunny Yen Familiar Q .L Tix . - , 'f ' A-. 1:5 , '-T f - Y. - in lgef-'Th L 6.ihlfil.Ytl.'I. x1l':':'. . . 4 All it f-1 ' K ll gk N ff as-1,1 wi 3 -- . .l a W' S ' ,A A 5 ' ' ' f A A 8 F I Q W V '1 , :N 'L f 7 ' 5 V ' levi .A Q J A M? , , , 1 ' ' ' 4 l l 'il ilipf- .!b-1zjL.'l ' ' 4, J 45 .. J jx ,J ., ,U SC V 'ly l I X ' Ml jx z.1iw1'1,f-.Zi V. .nge . ' i Lf I if lb X fi 15345041 i 1 lr . . y 1 , P5 V . Y xr K unrffzwfffi 'aim' I I 1-'h S' . -' '.-.'. :re- M l , R ' f 'H 9 ll ' W ur .ly il- ' J.- 4, , N it wx V' ' A57 1 Vfffh E: ,.:-Q 5 A Q fr . 5: Us 9 ij' V ' I 4, 4?gif1'h.'Li 11, . . 69 Seventh Graders Upen The SEVENTH GRADERS axplodl with enthusiasm as they great high school life. 39-25-3. Aw c'mon lockerl This is a seventh grade stu- dent as he encounters one of the first problems of his high school career. This obstinate locker door, like the many doors in his future, has no key but must be opened with the proper combination. A strong educational background and a bene- ficial social life are the two fundamentals to the proper com- bination that unlocks these future doors. As his familiarity with the locker increases, the timidity of the youth's fingers decreases. As he acliusts to his new sur- roundings, so too will he gain confidence to overcome the timidity of his mind. The expressions on the seventh grader's face will often repeat themselves. The smile which shone as he first touched the lock will shine through many moments of his next six years. At his first school dance, when his fellow classmates ioined together to have o good time, a ioyous look covered his countenance. Determination, as he tried to open the locker door, will reappear during the many examinations he will en- counter. The pleasing signs of relief, at the opening of the locker door, will find themselves on the face of that same youth at the close of every football and basketball game that his team iust barely won. The seventh grade, the Class of 71, opened the door a tiny crack and stepped forward into the future. f 70 ' ,,.ii'i lt'iss I in r.:,.I.2g,i,Tj? . M' S if 5 wifi . W .lg - ,i?'. ' - I-ff' s X W 'P' ,g53,?k'. , , W . 1, 1... X , fe, .- '5?:'g J T f 3 vs - if' ,H G ' . g 4- k In - U 'W g 4 1. i i , five 7 ' 'il-T-5t i fit? , SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Robert Jennings, Treosurerp Jeffry Trotfry. President, Knot pinureclj: David oqviam, vu. Prssidontp wr-.lm chipisek, Secretory. Hum' Tn The Future John Abramovic Anne Adams Janet Adams Danni: Aiken Dorothy Barr Jacqueline Barr Homer Barllsy James Bartley Susan Bair Elimbnh Bauer Karen Baumgcrdnar Linda Benek Frank Bowers Ronald Bowan David Boyle Danita Boyle linda Buck Adele Bulfnna Nancy Burke Caral Burleiic Jacalyn Campbell linda Carr Nancy cufnni Waller Cashdollar OUR MAN HAL was the privah feeling of many sevenih graders al fha General Pulaski Day Dance. Darlene Alberts Dale Arihurs Patricia Balenline David Bario Jan Barton Gary Basilane .mm swing., banana nmrcp Daniel snuck Michael acyl. Candaze Brooks Shirley Brunninghauso Ran Burleric Frank Burr Willlam Buffenfield emma cr-ufr.S warm Cluiplnck uma, Clark Q y K y x A .WL A vi 'law f Teil .clan ' W ff y B x- -is Na' F I-Ag va., TH ,. QR V X- 1 J '-:fl X. ' ' v. . ' . 1 m id 1 . Q Q Q Q. ii, X 2, ve- 3: X 3 f ::':.iff' ' 4 'fxx ?'iB'Y'l'oL 'Zn L3 C9 ,Q . B- D Q rwmryra-.1,.4 will A A 1 G15 4 , I x, ,kink 5 M ': if Q LA if .D , ' . EQ WA' ,fin we wif .Il dai: A ,nl 71 Securit Increased 1- is K Y: 1 n K K J' s U il :Niki ,S 113 , 5, , 4 , e A - . Q l 5:5 131.-:Heh q Ml! ' 'Q e 1-gi -4, , T, W, 4 5 V ' .Q F we J g 4,4 I A .Nliiif N! e,G r ' ff cifillv , A .-ff fired ' 057' ' xvj , W y' 3' flux! F. nhi.3a,F:g 'X 'r ,il L . , ,. ' ef- , - tune 1 If fs 4' xii Si-Yi'.1 ' A 9 . 1 Airy- if A :V ,L A l '15, xi' af 'P 'wc ' 4 4 Sunsjef Q , f 1. 72 Yerry Celligan David Camley Douglas Comley Kathy Covert Daniel Crawford Jacqueline Criclu Alan Dunbar Diana Dunbar Roger Dunsheath Gerald Fester Darryl Fincher Barrett Fisher Valerie Fredley lrvin frees Edward Gall Deborah Ghost William Giellomb Loretta Gixienslli Suzan Gran James Hageler Albert Hammack Richard Hey Joanne Hill Daniell Hallman Shirley Ikenlzerg Robert Jennings Robin Jevther Kenneth Kennedy Jess King Roy King Donna Knaell Carol lemman James love ardo James Cengille David Connarx David Coal: Geraldine Coon David Davidson Marybell Deharl Connie Dillner Phillips Dolill William Eclsenrade Raymond Eichner Gregery Evans James Farringer Kathy Fletcher Sandra Forsythe Glenn Francexchlna Beth Fraser Sandy Gallagher Frances Gamble Dara Gardner James Garner Jackie Graham Barbara Gray Mary Grimaldi Leroy Groom Jahn Harris David Heclsel Karl Heineman John Henrich Samuel Houpt Blaine Huesman Neil Huffman Michael Huteliinlan Dwight Johnston linda Jones Danna Kallmawslcl Beverly Kaufman Palrlcia Kirlrer Daniel Kersch Danny Klingensmith Brenda Knaell John Mackie Stana Rae Marshall Albert Mazuch Edward McAuley Timidil Decreased Paula Mcfandleu Kevin MeCarihy Donna McCombx Jeif McDonald Diana Miellie James Morgan James Morrissey Christine Nagy David Noble James Noble Alma Northharl Caral Ole: Chris Pohs Vicki Quinn Linda Ralaelli Gregory Ramella Charles Rlnaman James Rilehay Moriorie Roberts Carl Raunce William Scholl Rhonda Schwenke Sally Seebacher Seah Semple Gary Smith lilliam Slahile Eileen Starr James Slaweelri Joan Taclrelr Michael Tarr Donna Taylor Jeffrey Trefry Valerie Venxel Deborah Veverira Roger Vogel David Weaverling Eileen Whiie John While Keith Whinanberger Mark Wiegand Fred Walfendale Norman Wolfgang Marlyn Woodside larry Wyanl Waller Mellor Pamela Menon Caihy Meyer Marsha Neely Frances Nicholson Richard Nixon Dehro Pork Craig Penny Jeffrey Perm William keep Donna Reimer Richard Rieck Rabin Rare Frederick Schaefer John Schlesxer Patricia Sentner Marianne Slzlles Mary Sanrag Cheryl Stinson Michael Slorollx Wayne Sunday Howard Uh Barbara Van Buxlzlrk Sandra Van Horn Roy Werner Patricia Whalen Darlene Wheeler Jelirey Wilson Judifh Winning Timofhy Wolf Machu.: vwium Gary zinu-em John Zwigart f 51619 Ee Lug .,.,g.2, S T7 14: EES, , re UD' Ni ,, . 1 e... ,S Y 4 'QV-4 - 4 1 1 Q Q . 'ff I X-F4 v f-1 W V ' J, A E ' ' . Ffrig . Q A I ' 4' IN N? x :V v 'C ' . Tee! J. , - , .W , M ve. ?J 4 ,,i ?u,' v, -' HSV M -f:'A!,f - 4fefS!.1 f'4, ga, .i I' 'l - ' -K :mr . 5, NVQ. Kgpjyh f' J 1 ' 'rf d A '. ,El li Q ' ' of' fe GQ I J f- we Y V xr ',, ' ,, -A eg 4 . 'fc' A fpi.f, . gm, J ' - V rr 'H-F' 'f-N-ff ief in J' :gi-gh! L f VS:fz:f:.f?1,ii::sn. ii1 , , vjii 1 L ,. ,T 'V :I A w f W. ii, if 'N ' i . '- J-J. in ,V , x on Xe, 1, 1 J. fffhifw- ' Q . . emi XF! V69 . v V. - . l I . 1 iii 1:5 ' Xi :Kr eq.. , ex 4 ,ef 1 .fe il' il . 1-feegrekf. if 73 Q ? Q ABTMTIES i, 74 1 Enuntzil Encouraged Spirit STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-Front Row: Mrs. Lotshaw, P, Noalon, K. Logon, K. Burner, Second Row: B. Crogo, J. Thompson, W. Horner, B. Kennihan. Pittsburgh disc iockey, Hal Murray, dressed in calonial style to spin records for student council's tribute to the for- gotten Revolutionary War hero, General Pulaski. A highlight of the celebration was a letter of commendation and a copy of the omciol Pulaski Day proclamation from Governor Wil- liam Scranton. At Christmas, the council sponsored a door decoration contest and trimmed a tree in the main hall. They also col- lected one hundred and fifty pairs of socks for Korean orphans. for Korean orphans. Mars High debutantes were presented at o Festival of Luper- calio Dance in February to satirize high society. With money from the student store and the sale of book covers, the student council donated money for trees on Arbor Day. The Pittsburgh Youth Symphony Concert in January and the sale of stocks for a foreign exchange student helped finance the AFS program. An International Day, which en- abled Mars students to meet foreign exchange students from other schools, completed the year's activities. sruogm couwctt-standing. is. Henman, r. Penney, L. rm., M. Lqppm., B. sstttveuu, K. semi, D. Marburgor, s. Lamb, A. Weller, P. Noalon, K. Logon, K. Smith, S. Fyka, D. Millson, C. Rabinxan, Mrs. latshow, Sitting: W. Horner, l. Fox, B, Crago, J. thompson, B. Kennihan, D. Gan. J. lvanctc, W. Yurlm, D, Pell. D. Burke. R. Smith. 76 .H. 5. Initiated Prnqram AN UP-TO-DATE bulletin board in tho front hull was one of the N.H.S. projects. Character: he never breaks his word. Scholarship: his grades are consistently high. Leadership: he is president of his class. Service: he acts in his class play. This is the student who hears his name called from the stage, rises, and walks slowly to the front. There he is handed a small candle. With a shaking hand, he touches this flame to the four candles an the table which represent everything he stands for, every- things he lives for. He is a N.H.S. initiate. This is the type of person that makes up the membership of National Honor Society. This year their character, scholar- ship, and leadership were challenged as they strove to con- form to the new membership rules. No longer was N.H.S. composed of only seniors chosen during the last three months of their high school year. Addition of sophomores and iun- iors expanded N.H.S. activities to more than planning com- mencement. Each nine weeks, members conducted an honor program to reward the students who achieved a 3.0 average or better. Skits and speeches introduced the presentation of cards. Three members of the society attended an N.H.S. assembly at Carnegie Tech where college professors and students discussed unity. In February, new members were received into the group with the traditional candlelight ceremony. Seniors spent months planning stage settings and writing speeches for the culmination of their high school years, commencement. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front Row: T. King, L. Hood, K. Aiken, D. Obloclr, W. Horner, J. Mclaughlin. P. Nealon, M. S. Marlzurger, J. Cashdollar, K Smith. Second Row: l. Hespenheido, D, Marburger, Mrs, latshaw, V. Wegemer, B. HolTrnan, C. Novalr, H. Gerwielr, S. Neue, R. Harris, C. Decker, K logon. Third Row: D. Pall, C. Webv, J. lvancic, D. White, R. Winner, T. Hawkins. 77 HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB-Sitting: J. M:C0rmitll, R. Smith, J. Monieith, R. Kaufman, R. Park. Second Row: K. Sclwltl, C. lienlorth, S. Doem, D. Noose, 5. Earzb, Mk lluckenbach. Standing: Mrs. Michaels, B. Whaley, R. Bush, S. Graham, C. Cangilio, C. Novak, A. Staof, B. Froncesclilna, A. Pearce, P. Vans, A. ic ner, . agan. Human Helatinns Spanish llluh The home, the school, the community, the world, all revolve He wha would bring hame the wealth af the Indies must around the two words human relations. The Human Rela- carry the wealth of the Indies with him. tions Club deals with these words on u world-wide basis. Learning ta appreciate the wealth of Spanish Culture and Representing the gout-my Israel, the club genf delegqies go tradition occupied the time at the Spanish Club this year. the Student United Nations Convention where representatives Colorful ponchos and zarapas, made by the members, from area schools met and held a mock United Nations identified initiates the day they were to join. A Spanish din- Assembly. There they were acquainted with the operation and ner, movies on Spain, and speakers on Spanish life and travel problems of the United Notions. stimulated interest and rounded out the year's program. . ...Ac st - - i ,, s, , l SPANISH CLUB-Kneeling: Mrs. Preuss. Sitting: B. Marshall, J. Charles, S. Foster, C. Robinson, K. Kovade, D. Marburger, E. Cunningham, B. Garver, J. Stor- alis, M. Hudson, 5. Meals, l. Harmer. Standing: S. Davidson, M. Ebner, E, Mitchell, V, Wegemer, S. Demon, S, King, R. Shemela, J. Vnllar, J. Donaldson, L Kaufman, A. Pallan, D. Fuhr, T. King, K. Schultz, J. Schulfll. 7S LATIN CLUB-Front Row: J. Sahli, R. Dunlap, P. Shobla. Second Row: Mrs. Anderson, S. Mackie, B. Belliveau, B. Crislip, C. Bowers, J. Knauff. Third Row: F. lvancic, S. Kramer, B. Cimudor, D. Ritter, S. Bull, C. Willtnan. Latin liluh Dressed in ancient Roman costume, the Latin Club members reclined to eat their annual banquet. After the meal the diners enioyecl a gladiatorial combat. All those who wished to ioin the club were assigned as slaves to an old member. Thus, this year's banquet served the double function of initia- tion and entertainment. The club also held meetings each month. At these meetings the group planned their annual banquet and initiation. They also received membership pins in the National Classic League. Fourth Row: D. Mlllsen, J. Hodges, T. Penny, W. Thompson, L. Block. Fifth ROW: T. Cotorle, S. Truver, G. Hurmer, S. Hill, J. Leslie, A. Trllver, J, Frill, J. Landis. Sixth Row: S. Fyke, R. Bole. French Club Parlez-vous francais? If not, you can't eat lunch with the French Clubl Reserving a table for members and guests, the French Club ate lunch together once a week. Since only French was spoken, students became more proficient in the everyday use of the language. Also among the club's activities were writing to French pen pals and singing carols at Christmas. To celebrate the last day of school, the French club held their annual picnic at North Park. FRENCH CLUB-Front Row: Mrs. Mclaughlin, K. Smith, B. Belliveuu, S. Ball, B. Frenceschino, 1. Cushdollar, S. Nesbit, S. Blaskmore, M. Lappon. Second Row: S. McCosby, R. Harris, A. Cottone, D. Ohlaclx, P. Nealon, M. S. Mar- burger, H. Gerwick. S. Neue, P. Voris, l. Furko, S. Graham, Third Row: B. Crngo, D. White, L Lahiclrey, J. Tllornpsan, l. Fox, P. Borardelli, D. Kirk, J. Belliveau. Fourth Row: B. Bowers, G. Collins, E. Frees, T. Hawkins, J. Schwoebel, E. Burke. 79 1, X X1 F.B.l.A.-Front Row: R. Neely, S. Thompson, L. Stabile, C. Rennon, D. Neese, K. Fisher, K. Rath, D. Hays, M. Zieg, L. Dittman, l. Lasloviclt, S. F.B.I.. . Taking a break from the world of typewriters and allice machines, the F.B.L.A. held it's annual hootenanny. This fes- tivity took place in the gym where the audience sat on the floor surrounding the performers. Along with the hootenanny, F.B.L.A. members solicited the Mars Area School District for the heart fund. Primarily concerned with preparing for careers in the busi- ness world, the Future Business Leaders of America entered skill contests and held monthly meetings. n l Y I , Y .,U: ri? v, g..'.' ' l ' .Y l lh.. gil . fliffi--'sfzii ti- i t v ig f 1 i .. .ef aw. A-.. . Weizsert. Second Row: K. Hendrickson, B. Heusman, L. Reniclc, D. Burr, G. Smith, K. Fiel, S. Graham, I.. Lewis, S. Stroder, L. Reap. F. T. A. Each day great numbers of adults attempt to educate youth, and, at the same time, members of the Future Teacher's Association strive to educate themselves in an attempt to assist and replace these adults. Their vocation is teaching, an age-old profession. The FTA, among other tasks, took on the main duties of American Education Week. Various members of the group served as guides during open house to the satisfaction of many parents and, in the some week, held a dance. F.T.A.-Front Raw: B. Mitchell, P. Given, J. Landis, J. Kaxlaukas, 5. Deem, K. Cupples. Second Row: C. Kirlcer, C, Holler, K. Molinaro, P. Ellis, K. Aiken. V. Ball, Third Row: M. Nicklas, L. Furka, A. Bogdanich, E. Mitchell, D. Millson, B. Belliveau. Fourth Row: K. Bishop, B. Franceschlna, B. Whaley, 5. Foxter, J. Hodge, M. loppan. Fifth Row: J. Charles, S. Meals, F. Hammock, S. Nesbit, B. Cimodor, K. Smith. --f- 1 JJ. t Qlllsiif' . Q.. me F.N.A.-Sitting: S. Daman, S, Aaron, I.. Funkle, R. Andersen, S. Truver, H. Rodgers, M. Marburger, A. Truvnr, C. Decker, P. Voris, J. Suhli, K. Bishop, P, Given. Standing: S, Ebel, C. Race, A. Given, J. Sterolis, M. Boyle, A. Pearce, B. Hoffman, J. Leslie, l. Hespenheicle, l. Furka, T. King, l. Bland- Diseose quietly takes its victims day after day. Yet, so many times, the agony connected with disease can be soothed by the touch at someone who cares, someone who under- stands, someone who is a nurse. Girls who fit this description ioined the Future Nurses of America. These future nurses watched movies, read books, and traveled to both mental and general hospitals to view the many facets of nursing and choose the one field which interested them most. SCIENCE CLUB-Front Row: G. Miles, A. Cowon, R. Winner, J. Miles, J. Mclaugh Hood, v. wsgemef, K. ameri., o. amy, n. nm., R. xwtmsn. lord, R. Harris, M. Truexnlale, P. Shablo, C. Yokim, J. Saltli, S. Graham, C. Klingenxmith, M. El-mer, C. Willman, L. Black, M. Lappen, P. Comlsy, K. Logan. Science Eluh Faced today with challenges undreamed of thirty years ago, scientists have discovered that general knowledge is not enough, one must become more and more specialized. Realizing this, the Science Club encouraged its members to engage in individual or group proiects in the field of their particular interest. Progress reports were given once a month to share each members findings. The results of these experi- ments helped these students prepare themselves far the science of tomorrow. lin, R. Bowers, J. Wohlgemulh. Second Row: B. M:Kelvey, W. Horner, L Planet Staff nnnunced EDITORS, JEANNE Cashdollar and Was Horner, discuss use of up art with advisor, Mr. Hawkins. Faces of ioy after a hard won game, faces of defeat after an impossible test, faces of fun at dances and parties, faces of hard work in classrooms and study hall-all are captured in the pages of the Planet. Everywhere and always from September to June, yearbook staff members were at work. Six separate staffs, literary, photography, business, finance, sports, and layout, worked together to put out a yearbook. This separation enabled members to work in an area which interested them and ri iii Photography sian, L. Harmer, o. Mans. tc. Logon, .asian P. cm-titty. 82 allowed the staff, as a whole, to function more efliciently. Maintaining its reputation for excellence, the 1965 Planet was awarded a first place rating by the National Scholastic Press Association. This year the stat? tried to preserve a meaningful record of fleeting but significant moments of high school life. Then, in years to come, when old yearbooks are dragged from dusty shelves, alumni can relive the fun, revive the friend- ships, and regain a part of their youth. :xii Sift, t tinge' up , Sports Siatl: A. Bogdanich, G. Collins, ra-editor, J. Flultas, to-editor. Intrnduntiun nf Up Finance Sfaff: C. Heller, P, Neulon, co-ediiori M, Murlwrger, co-ndifarg J. Monteifh, H, Gerwick, S. Neese. layout Staff: E. Mitchell, R. Andsrsen, B. Hoffman, ndilarg P, Versnw, D. Neely, D. White. a K: yt.. vanilla V . M.-vas. : 1, .1 ws' -: Di? aa . ,ftf'Q3'fH. A 'mfwiia V345 ' P 11 1 .rw ., i'?'5's'.ff,?..T-X - Lilerary SMH: Sifling: B. Fvancsschinu, D. Murburgar. Sinndiugz S. Black- more, V. Wegumer, editor. Business SMH: Siiling: R. Kirsch, V. Merlen, A. Pearce. Standing: S, Weisseri, editor: I.. Davison, R. Bowers, 5. Aaron. 83 Planet Dust-Front Raw: S. Sngi, A. Bogdanlch, l. Stabile, S. Aaron, P. P. Venaw, P. Cornlsy, C. Holler, B. Froncexchlna, K. Koradn, A, Eichner. Gasparln, C. Sherrovr, C. Congilie. Second Raw: Ft. Jennings, A. Pearce, Third Raw: C. Colanello, C. Custer, T. Gray, C. Weber, G. Miles, A. Staal. . - ...,., ,T r ' ax ,, JE ,- -: 1 ' 1'-in PLANET nus i Club activities mf r eh 'School welcomes llwfisl' G' 'Y'-mf. J' ' 'f' .. ' associate teachers ' .- , A .ifgef N. 'Q Dux! rrlm lm.r 4 ' 'fscf' A suggvsfiunx Irrld 3 - xi s.-x . V L V ' 1 x.-...1....x': Symphony RHS f :T:r:..!.:f S :J exchangeproicct 'll , , .' .llontlrly rnvvls held by classes , W lv ll 7 1 Plans underway, g I 1 i ' t , , l A for senior prom -' -' -, Q ' . 9 if i f 3 f-ml.. :..'. mm....r W g ' f gift -' , UW' ' K ll . . 551-M . E 'f1, g-Sz, ,.,, , , . ' if' THE PLANET DUST is published monthly in the Butler County News Record. 84 Inscribed in the walls of many caves are the happenings of ancient men. Their actions, probably insignihcant to them at the time, have proved to be of utmost importance in the molding of history. Day to day, occurrences in a high school have formed a type of historical record for the school, its students and faculty, and their activities. The combined efforts of the iournalism class members made possible each publication, each small record of history, each Planet Dust. The group was divided into three staffs. Striving to investigate and record happenings within the school was the news staff. Matters of interest were sought out and found by the staff liable for features. It was the responsibility of the sports staff to cover football and basket- ball games and sports events. Resulting from this combined effort, news releases and regular issues circulated in the school and community. They were published in the Middlesex Monitor, the Butler Eagle, and Butler County News Record. The class did not confine its work to the monthly issues of the Planet Dust. During the year, o brief newsletter was distributed throughout the school. This concise report of the news kept the student body informed about school activities. The student handbook was also compiled by members of the iournalism class. Journalism students profited from many Held trips. ln Octo- ber, they traveled to a journalism convention at West Mifllin North High School. The Conference was also attended by Planet Staff members and students from other high schools. In the latter part of the year, the iournalism class visited the Butler Eagle and News Record. DRIVERS EDUCATION CLUB-Front Row: K. Hendrickson, M. Hudson, C. Pasliey, S. Deem. l. Davison, S. Meals, 5. Smythe, L. Aaron, R. Kirsch, l. Mincer, H. Rodgers, S. Aaron. Second Row: G. Pearce, J. lsngyel, J. Mc- Cormick, R. Bush, V. Hegerich, C. Kirlcer, S. Weissert, J. Storolis, D. Edin- Dri er Ed Eluh A permit, a test, a license, a new freedom-these are the steps toward giving an American the right to place himself behind the wheel of an automobile, This privilege can be as profitable or as unprofitable as the driver chooses. The purpose of the Driver Education Club is to influence teenagers in acquiring respect for their privilege of driving. This respect was motivated by monthly meetings at which the group joined together in ideas and activities for the better- ment of the teenage driver. ger, R. Jennings, C. Rentarth, J. Schwoebel, G. Collins, B. Bowers. Third Row: D. Kirk, B. Griffith, F. Berardelli, M. Emmett, V. Merten, B. Kaufold, B. Craga, J. Thompson, J. Renlorth, J. Donaldson, J. McFarland, B. Danlli, L. FOX, E, Frees. Chess Club Everybody's doing it. What? Why learning to play chess! Chess Club members could be seen pouring over their chessboards whenever they had a few spare moments. Lunch- time in room 306 was a maze of chessmen and students playing chess while munching on apples and peanut butter sandwiches. Even non-members dropped in to simply watch or learn the game. This year's increased membership reflected a revived and growing interest in this classic game. CHESS CLUB-Sitting: W. Mitchell, J. Mlles, P. Park, K. Aiken, L. Hood, Mr. Murchison, L. Harmer, S. Nesbit, V. Ferguson, S. Muller, F. Hespenheide. Second Row: J. Staweckl, J. Wohlgemuth, E. Burke, R. Staweclci, B. Bowers, C. Weber, E. Frees, G. Collins, B. Mv:Kelvey, R. Anderson, R. Smith, R. Savers. Third Row: D. Porter, B. Kaufman, J, Hammond, D. White, B. McGuire, M. lulcenbach, J. Hoffman, J. Belleveau, P. Barardelli. S5 LIBRARY AIDES-Front Row: J. Wassum, G. Harmer, B. Riegsr, Mrs. Rams- den, Mrs. Hudson. D. Neely, D. Berninger, L. Lewis. Second Row: M. Rapp, S. Jones, P. Vucharellu, A. Vargn, G. Mnkly, A. Knotts, M. Robert, C. Geyer, C. Brooks, S. Seobecker, D. Geyer. J. Hodge, L. Potts, M. Rizzo, Library Aides Stamping books, filing in the card catalogue, stamping books, organizing periodicals, stamping books, and assisting students were all duties of the library aides. This group, composed of volunteer students, provided their services dur- ing assigned periods in the day. Their help benefited students and librarians alike. ln the monthly meetings, the library aides combined their eltorts to plan a tea which they held for the teachers af the high school, intermediate, and grade schools. l. Van Dalsarn. Third Row: K. Congilio, K. Gamble, J. Cornibe, T. King, B. Blackburn, S. Nesbit, C. Navalr, K. Cupplas, C. Kosher, C. Veglu, U, Mc- Conch, M. Lvckenbach, D. Gardner, J. Sherer, G. Trandaclc, D. Diatrlelc. Uffiue isles Always there to lend a helping hand, the attice aides are not only a great help to the school secretaries but gain valuable experience for themselves. This organization is made up of senior girls from the com- mercial department who type, file, and answer the telephone in the main office. During the latter part of the year, many of the girls worked part-time in business ottices in the area to prepare them for futures in the world of business. OFFICE AIDES-Front Row: V. Morten, D. Hays, l. Aaron, R. Fuhr, 5. Smythe, M. Funiare, K. Berner, R. Bush, L. Davison. Second Row: D. Jamison, D. Whlt- tenbarger, T. Hulvar, D. Edingsr, M. Emmett, R. Jennings, B. Whaley. l.. Mlncer. R. Kirsch, S. Woissart, D. Nixon. 86 PROJECTIONISTS-Kneeling: G. Miles, G. Pearce, B. Miller, 1. Boyle, T. Zwigart. Standing: G. Comley, D. Porter, D. Campbell, D. Hunter, R. Sta- Prnientiunists Whether it is making sure the speech class has a tape recorder each day, splicing a broken reel, or showing a new teacher how ta run o proiector, the proiectionists were always on hand. When new members ioined, they learned the basic func- tions, operation, and simple repairs of all machines. Headquartered in the Instructional Medio Room, the club was responsible for the care and distribution of all audio- visual aids. weclri, M. Celanallo, D. Robertson, D. Morrissey, Mr. Hawkins. Phntnqraph Suddenly you hear steolthy footsteps behind you, then a click, and a bright flash. You stififen with fear and whirl around. Speechless with relief, you realize that it is only another member of the Photography Club snapping candid shots of people just being themselves. Besides playing candid camera, members learned all darkroom processes by developing their own photos and con- ducting experiments with radioactivity, and infrared, and ultra-violet light. morocmavuv cwa- Front now. n. winner, J. Males, A. own, o. amy, P. wohlgemnh, D. enum, o. Mil... smna nw. P. Henman, iz. Andersen, R. Smith, D. McKelvey, J. Wohlgemutli, R. Sauerx. Third Row: K. Korade, A. Staaf, A. Eiehner, A. Pallan, G. Puskns, R. Danik, J. McFarland. S7 Stage Crew Built Scener STAGE chew-mmlzngg R. Dunlap, R. Bale, G. mee. G. P.-sm. sming: A. Pollen, C. Robinson, C. Balfour, G. Hurmer, R. Vhlson, Mrs. Towle. ,--W---tiff' ' 'K .M eff , ' ' ' 1:11-fi BEFORE AND AFTER, the Crow work: with little recognition. 88 Back: L. Harmnr, B. Mitchell, R. Novak, D. Brailey, B. Maihle, D. McCandloss, Mr. Clay. Paint-splattered clothes, hammered fingers, a more of light switches, irate directors, and impatent performers are accepted by the stage crew as all in a day's work. Members worked during school, after school, and often for into the night using their imaginations and artistic abilities to transform the bare stage into wild New York streets, homey settings for Arsenic and Old Lace and You Con't Take It With Yau, and gay springtime for the year-end band con- certs. They were always at hand for building sets, planning assemblies, and painting scenery: always willing to dim, brighten, and again dim the house lights, always willing to change props once, twice, and then change them again. A dance, sponsored by the stage crew, was held after a January basketball game to raise money for the club. Working behind the scenes, the stage crew rarely shared in the glory, but the creative results of their efforts more than compensated for the hard work and frustrations. W f, 'f 'ie H 375 'uf - 1. 'F 1 A , Il, , f il . . 1. , 'fr 1. g ,A WORK AND FUN are combined or larry Harmor and friend: construct play set. Fifteens Were mhassallnrs The cafeteria doors opened and through them came a group of fifteen girls. Arranging themselves around three stools, the girls waited for the accompanist to begin. Parents and students looked up expectantly from their tables. Some recognized the girls as the ensemble from the year before who had stepped onto the stage dressed in evening clothes. This group was wearing suits. Would they have the same sweet sound? There was a soft humming as the girls found their notes, and then the bright melody of Consider Yourself from the musical Oliver was heard. The audience relaxed as the music floated out from the group of smiling faces. At the end of the brief program, the audience did indeed feel part of the family. The group decided on a new name, The Fifteens, to suit their new green outfits and new music. Using a narrator to coordinate their selections, the group concentrated an a Broadway theme for their presentations. Favorites of their audiences were Love look Away and Follow Me. As well as their appearance at Open House, The Fifteens were school ambassadors to community organizations. They entertained for the Southern Butler County Women's Club, the i Richland Manor House, and at the Community Christmas Concert. One of their most impressive numbers was presented at the Allegheny County Workhouse where they sang as members of the Performing Chorus. Their rendition of White Christ- Hfrssws cums to nw heights er song and mme. mast, was may appreciated EN5EMBlE-Sitting: B. Ellis, K. Smith, l. Blandford, K. Campbell, M. Schrager, S. Nesbit. Standing: C. Vogel, L. Furka, K, Berner, M. lappan, S. McCoxby, K. Mollnara, J. Fritz, E. Ray. S9 Perfnrminq llhnrus embers Performing chews. Front Row: L. mite, o. Hays, c. Vogel, c. Roth, J. Rietl. K. Smith. J. Lenqyl, E. Frees, B. Kennihan, P. Davidson, B. Bowers, D. om, K. cripple.. M. sd-wgsf, s. Nesbit, L. Blandford, J. little, Mn. nm. wiu. smite now. n. Mafburger, a. Whaley, L. Murray, P. Campbell, K. Campbell, H. Gerwiclr, M. loppon, R. Bole, E. Burke, G. Shunlr, K. Aiken, S. Blackmore, J. Cashdollar, S. Kuhn, J. Zynoslny, D. Rimel, K. Hendrickson, Appreciate the worth of music. Appreciate the worth of others. Appreciate the worth of yourself. Appreciation of all these things was incorporated into the complex purpose of this year's Performing Chorus. Main- taining and excelling their previous fine reputation, the Per- forming Chorus joined the Speech Department to present a contemporary program concerning American ideals at Thanksgiving. The Christmas season found the Chorus preparing for a trip to the Allegheny County Workhouse where the majority of members said they tound their most appreciative and finest audience. Also for the Christmas season, the Chorus presented a community concert. The first half of the program featured Spanish Christmas carols and light songs. Due to special request, the chorus repeated two of last year's numbers, Sleigh Ride and Do You Hear What l Hear? For the second half of the program, the chorus presented Amahl and the Night Visitors in formal concert style. Their presenta- tion of this famous Christmas opera opened up the world of classical music to members and their audiences. Familiar songs from Broadway musicals were featured in a spring program. Particularly impressive was the costuming which was designed and sewed by the members. 90 M. s. Marbury... mira nw. s. M:Cosby, c. Kirlrer, s. semen, K. ssmf, W. Thompson, J. Hodge, A. Cowan, R. Ross, J. Knox, D. Porter, R. Russel, J. McCormick, J, Fritz, V. Ferguson, M. Nicirlos, E. Ray, B. Elllx, P. Comley. Fourth Row: W. Horner, M. lukenhaeh, D. Kirlr, D. Brailey, J. Hoffman, J rim-rpm, a. cmgn, L. sd-une., G. Comloy, P. Berardelli, o. comm, Lf Schaffer, D. Pell, K. Molinaro, C. Roco, S. Ebel. . W can ' t L . I .Gila XS, .-: '. x ' 1 STUDENT DIRECTOR, Charles Long, prepare: for district chorus. Present usilzal Hevie noses AND nnvn-:M of me America aww :ml Q., fn. muy. .amy pmdmsm.. if nf SENIORS PRACTICE the Cumslol dance roulina bsfern Ihe May sfagfng. EXTRACTED FROM West Side Story, fha Mars High version of The Prnlugue wus ehoruogruphad by Miss Cvnic. 91 rslenilz nd Uld Lace I vga- FINISHING TOUCHES are cemplnled as curiain lime draw: near. A gray hairpiece lies alone in the corner. A dress, obviously of the Victorian era, lies crumpled in the middle of the floor. These ore only the remnants of something that was, but is now only a memory. The slightly bizarre plot of two elderly sisters killing men with arsenic-poisoned wine will be remembered by the audi- ence, To some it was a bit of transitory humor, but to the cast, the people who toiled and strove to produce it, it was something for more important. For a few brief moments twelve people had become some- one else. They went beyond themselves to the imaginative world of drama, and there they found pride in themselves and pride in the work of others. MARTHA DISCUSSES har laxt knotty ad. CHARACTERS: Abby Brlwshr-Christine Rang Martha Bnwsler-Diana Mur- burgerp Mortimer Brewster-Bob Winnerg Jonathon Brewster-Dave Whitey Teddy Brewster-Jim Monteith: Elaine Harper-Kathy Molinarop Reverend Harper-Bill Johnson: Dr. Einstein-Jim Walulgemvthg ONinr O'Hara-Dave Ernyp Old Man-Hurry Maxuchg Liuulunant Rooney-Harry Mnxuchg Omar Brophy-Rick Smith: OHicer Kline-Ray Andersong Mr. Witherspoon-Bill Iohnsen: Student Director-Linda Hespenheidap Tnhnical Dirodar-Linda Murray. LACE AND RACE add :alor to the performance, 92 Yun Ealft Take It With Yau 5 rl ,ll-A W K ESSlE'S EXCITEMENT leapt audiences well-entertained during the comedy. CHARACTERS: Martin Vundnrltof-James Thompson: Penny Syramaro-Karen Logan: Puvl Sycamore-Robert Koulntam Alice Sycamore-Patricia Neolan: Essie Carmichael-Kathy Aiken: Edward Carmichael-Ron Shemelag Mr. Da Pi,-na-uma, sim, Mr. Amiwny Kirby, rf,-Pmuip semfasili, Me, Anthony Kirby-Ruth Andersang Mr. Anthony Kirby-Wesley Hornerg Mr. Boris Kolenlrhov-Jon McCormick: Mr. Henderson-Robert Cragag Goy Wellington-Karin Morrisony Donald-Fred Hespenheidey Rhebu-Charlene Kirkerg Yhe Man-lorry Kaufman: Mo:-Glenn Frehaferg .lim-John Ms- laughliny cmd n.rfh.e Olga Karting-serum Whnlsyg student nim- tars-Mary Sue Murhurger, David Kirk. fs wan-i rl-is entrance of the Kifbys, things begin to happen rather un- expectedly of the Sycamore household. It's opening nighty the lights are dimmed. As the curtain slowly rises, the cast experiences the peak of their appre- hensicns, and for a moment completely forget their lines. But, Essie trips into the roam, quite involuntarily remarking, My that kitchen's hotl . 'l'l'1ey're cffl The lines flow freely, and the audience is for- gotten. Paul remembers his lines, and Essie, the ballet dancer, does not trip over the rug. Catastrophes all had expected and awaited with dread never materialized. As the curtain dropped after the final presentation of You Can't Take It With You, the cast of seniors and their director, Mrs. Lois Latshaw, realized their fears had been groundless, and their success was complete. K an l it . , x X 'lf' ' Nw GRANDPA VANDERHOF receives his ebiluory notice as friends and family look on with interest. -. 93 llu al Blue ml linllfl Varsil Band VARSITY BAND--front Row: C. Fisher, C. Klinlc, R. Rinaman, J. Mauxvrh, R. Anderson, l. Leonberg, F. Hammock, Mr. Simpson. Second Row: M. S. Mar- burgor, M. Saergel, W. Mitchell, K. Anderson, S. Hill. J. lexlil, G. Wilson, C. Jautlter. Third Row: B. Mazuch, 1. Ehner, M. McLaughlin, M. Shunk, M. Mowery, K. Rihn, D. Marburger, S. Foster, J. Charles. Fourth Raw: M. Boyle, T. Pritx, B. McGuire, B. Marshall, B. Swarmer, C. long, B. Hoffman, Band Otlicers: David Kirk, Pres.: Harry Mazuch, V. Pres., M. S. Marburger, Imam Charles Long, Sec. 94 R. Norris. Fifth Row: R. Brown, D. McCandlesx, H. Maxuch, E. Cunningham, T. Settlemire, J. Monteitli, R. Bastian, D. Kirk, R. Dunlap. Sixlll Row: P. Norris, S. McDonald, B. Johnsen, l.. Wilson, C. Stcinlta, l. Trimble, R. Skills, D. Berardelli, Seventh Raw: B. Winner, B. Gower, D. Perry, D. Covert, G. Norton, C. Rough. Step Along With Sousa, Gridiron Geometry -these were the snappy titles at shows presented by the 1965 Maching Band. For the first time the Varsity Band used can- ned shows or shows produced with the music and marching directions written by a variety of musicians. Because of this the band members found it necesssary to combine their marching knowledge with their ability ta read music in order to arrive at the desired result. The band presented seven shows, highlighting each evening presentation with the big gold M while field lights were dimmed. Concert season brought band members the opportunity to participate in district and county band festivals. Mars was represented in January by three students at Slippery Rock State College, location for District Band. Nine Mars students participated in County Band, held at Seneca Valley High School in late February. On April 21, the Concert Band presented its annual spring concert including pieces from Beethoven to tunes from the broadway musical Hello Dolly. Silver Bells was the theme of the band-sponsored Christmas Dance. A miniature town and large silver bells set the stage for a gala evening featuring the announcement of the Band Queen, Mary Ann Soergel. Dressed for the holidays, couples danced to the music of Frankie Sawhook's orchestra. Hiqhliqhted Shnws With linhi YHE BAND forms Oh: big M as they play thu Alma Mohr. BAND WAITS for uelian on Gold al Oh: Richland gums, while watching lhc lux! minulu ol Ihr quurlnr. THE BATON and :mils of hnad maiorutfe, Sally Fyh, fhrillnd half-'ima uudirnn: at hams and away gamu. 95 Ynunq Twirlnrs He amped nd T! Vi 5 1 ' iii ' ,,. gs.. E e f et -lf'VS' li f'A M' :ff lt , -I -- fr, 3 i , , 5 t . I t MAJORETTE5-C. Rumen, l.. Dittman, J. Fritl., P. Hutchison. J. McComl:is, D. Hays, M. Brooks, C. Whittenborger, P. Brynes, C. Willman, L. Neuse. Mars maiarettes found themselves in o challenging position K this year as the young twirlers of the band had to revamp and renew their place in the Royal Blue and Gold. The entire com- plexion of twirlers changed this year as the Hag twirlers were eliminated and the number of baton twirlers increased. At spring tryouts seven maiorettes and their alternates were chosen. Head maiorette, Sally Fyke, had the responsibility of training these ten new girls. Sally did some training herself at Smith-Waldridge College, lndiana, in the summer where she spent two weeks learning new steps for stick, dance, and twirling routines. During the weekly summer rehearsals she incorporated what she had learned to produce the routines the maiorettes used when they were featured in many of the shows. In coniunction with the Band routines, Sally displayed great skill twirling tire. Using two fire batons, she thrilled crowds, both at home and away, with her jumps, tosses, and leaps. Basketball spectators were also entertained as the maiorettes added twirling at half-time to their activities. Catchy numbers such as Much Muchacha, Aura Lee, and Me and My Shadow were included in their routines. The majorettes and color guard aided the band in more ways than in marching season. The girls served as coat checks for the Buckwheat Supper in October, helped on committees for the -ti 'iv Fantasy Ball, and were usherettes at the Spring Concert. lt was an important year for making a reputation and proving it. BAND DIRECTOR, Mr. Simpsen. plum new fall mwrslliv-9 wvtinu- 96 Renewed Their Plane In Hand l COLOR GUARD-Knnling: S. Nasbit, S. Duvidxon. Siunding: L Svabile, B. Huesman, C. Heller, 5. Slrader. SENIOR, MARY ANN SOERGEL, was crowned Quun of fha Fantasy Ball. HEAD MAJOREYTE, Sally Fyka, lad l965 Varsity Blue and Gold. 97 G.A.A.-Front Row: P, Byrnes, C. Rennan, S. Davidson, J. Charles, C. Will- man, S. Nesbit, S. Foster, B. Cimador, l. Block, D. Hayes, F. Hammock. Second Row: L. Blandford, D. Oblack, S. Ball, P. Campbell, B. Cashdollar, J. Northhart, P. Ellis, K. Hendrickson, J. Cashdollar, M. Truesdalo, K. Smith, D. Nixon, J. Zanosky. Third Raw: L. Hood, B. Ellis, L. Stabile, S. Blackmore, S. Truver, K. Aiken, V. Ferguson, L. Murray, C. Klink, 5. ll!-l. . Diane Miller, 1965 G.A.A. Queen, relinquished her crown to Karen Hendrickson who reigned over the annual Thanks- giving Eve dance, Rendezvous With the Stars. Mars girls attended meetings of the county G.A.A. Play Days were held at the area schools where county GAA members met for specially planned sports. Outstanding among the Play Days was a swim at Seneca Valley High School. Steinke, G. Smith, M. Marburger, S. Lamb. Fouth Row: J. MeCombs, K. Logan, D. Morburger, B. Weckerly, A. Given, V. Ball, J, Leslie, S. Strader, B. Huesman, M. Boyle, 5. Fyke, S. Hill. Filth Row: B. Swarmar, M. Brooks. S. Neese, C. Decker, S. McCosby, A. Pallan, J. Fritz, J, Landis, W. Abra- mavic, C. Robinson, C. Whittenberger, L. Renick, C. Race, C. Holler. ndern Dance Graceful figures in black were silhouetted in the bright hall. Strains of Alley Cat, Slaughter on Tenth Avenue, and Green Onions could be heard. Dressed in leotords, the Modern Dance Club learned basic steps and movements. They began to get the feel of rhythm and forget self-consciousness. Also, they were able to ex- press themselves through the music. f JA ,.4A MODERN DANCE-Seated: S. Lamb, M. Brooks, J. M:Combs, D. Hays, C. Rennon, K. Handrizkson. Standing: D. Kirk, L. Renick, S. Fyke, A. Cottono, J. Reitt, P. Campbell, M. Truesdell, B. Ellis, P. Beradelli. 98 novs vnsirv cius-x....ls..g. 1. Ask.-1, a. Kaufman, c. Mmm, J. mt., a. Lambert, n. wana.. D. rn... o. anna., r. Hawken.. rim nw. r. zwagen, D. Grimm, J. ssllavm, L. xeurmun, E. rm., F. Ludeltt, R. mm, L. rs., Bn s' arsit - Working together as a team, the Boys' Varsity Club strove to promote better athletic sportsmanship. To raise money for their letters and sweaters, they sponsored two benefit basketball games. The spring athletic banquet, honoring sports participants in basketball, football, golf, and track, was also among the club's proiects. C. Weller, J. Renfarth. Su-and Row: R, Winner, B. Johnson, J. Hottmon, B. Burke. J. Ivancit, C. Clark, B. Danik, R. Stanxaki, J. Simpson, D. Barber R. Byers. Girls' arsit Girls' Basketball letter winners composed the Girls' Varsity Club. In February the club attended a professional basketball game at the Civic Arena between the Philadelphia 76'ers and the St. louis Hawks. The girls raised money for their varsity sweaters by selling tickets to the faculty game between the Girls' Varsity and women faculty. N: All GIRLS' VARSITY CLUB-Frenl Row: R. Bush, L. Hespenheide, Mrs. Church. Second Raw: S. Neese, D. Obleek, L. Hood, J. Cashdollor. Third Row: M. Brooks, S. King, V. Ferguson, 5. Blackmore, J. Landis, S. Wolfendele. 99 Versil Cheerleaders Were Fighters VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-P, Campbell, C. Decker, M. Truesdale. S. McCasby, K. Aiken, Capt., B. Cirnadar, K. Smith, B. Ellis, K. Hendrickson, l. Blandford. The Cheerleading squad this year were fighters. They for- got apathy, criticism, and that prevading spirit of defeotism. Chosen last May, they did not waste time in their quest for perfection. Summer practices started immediately. Kathy Aiken and Karen Hendrickson attended o cheerleading clinic sponsored by the TRI-X, a cheerleading club, to learn new SUSIE MCCOSBY and Palsy Campbell enthusiastically watch the game with mascot Mortimer Martian. 100 cheers. In competition with other cheerleaders, Kathy captured a second and third while Karen took a first and a second. Pre-game bontires, pep rallies, ond school spirit became their responsibilities. The fruits of their toil became obvious as the student body enthusiastically received pep rally skits and cheered at the games. SENIOR CAPTAIN KATHY AIKEN led cheers lar the hard-lighting Planets against Knoch. Jr. High Generated Spirit ' f Mi. Jr. High Chnrlsadars-E. Purvis, R. Fowler, C. Utz, C. Garwick, C. Ballour, C. Neese. At junior high games and pep rallies, the vivacity and liveliness of the iunior high cheerleaders generated school spirit. Consistency in attending practices, both during the school year and summer, plus attaining and maintaining an honorable grade average reflected the iunior high cheer- leaders' pride in representing their school. The group of six girls aided the senior high cheerleaders at pep rallies and also were responsible for the motivation of school spirit at the iunior high pep rallies. At the football and basketball games, they sold programs whose profits went toward the expenses of the cheerleaders. They also cheered for the girls basketball games. - WERE FROM MARS, :ouldn't ln preuderl 101 Jr. High Student linunlzil i, ' V' IQ? e is .yi n 'L JR. HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Front Row: M. Wiegond, M. Voukum. Se:- ond Row: M. Riuo, D. Davidson, B. Ilrenburg, C, Penney. Third Row: R. Leadership is o quality which must be forged and shaped with the care that one would take in handling a newborn baby. It is a quality which, like o child's personality, must be molded to the proper shape-not the shape ct a bully or the leader of a gang-but that of a responsible American citizen. lt is for this purpose that the iunior high student council was formed. Through this organization, its members can gain ,.a.., ll! Fowler, J. ellis. a. innings, c. erm, M. Mmtmgef. experience in leadership. Running a student government pre- pares them tor running a national government in the future. This year's iunior high student council enthusiastically sup- ported the proiects of the senior high. With their help, the dances held on General Pulaski Day and on the day of the Feast of lupercalia were the most well attended dances of the year. ln addition, they arranged for the transport of iunior high students to the various away football and basket- ball games. Q G OFFICERS: R. Flukos, President: J. Ellix, Secretary: Steve Ruftenuch, Vice President. fNot pictured: D. Davidson, TreaxurerJ 102 Lffzla'-,sv up.: 2--4 g..niD't'0i ,topo 0 bp JR. HIGH LO-DOWN-W. Var Ln-llnwn journalistic experience was the obiective of the Lo-Down stat? this year. Reports on class meetings, iunior high sports, and student council activities kept students informed of iunior high projects. Instead of printing o separate newspaper, as they did in former years, they periodically submitted articles to the Planet Dust for publication in the Butler County News- Record. 4'-P saw, A. Varga, C. Gerwick, D. Davidson. ath llluh A Hash of insight crossed his face. A member of the senior high Math Club finally found the answer to a series of intricate equations. Organized to give its members a deeper insight into the mathematical theorems introduced in class, this club held monthly meetings at which they learned to solve advanced forms of equations and statement problems. '.T w 'Md .et te 4 'N religmnixbw ,gn 'Z S- gsxikif 'A 'F 'gf t It ' fiiggliw A i X .Q J lu '. x5f',:?2? .tilts f I e -rs.-4 V ffTi'1lQZ'f'i?! MATH CLUB-Scaled: W. Marxhall, J. Milos, Y. Hafiman. Standing: E. Burke, B. McKalvey, R. Bonn, W. Mitchell. 103 9.1-v EIGHTN GRADE ART-Front Row: A. Wolf, V. lewis, W. Versaw, Mrs. Towle, P. Wohlgemuth. Second Row: J. lahver, L. Murry, D. Andersen, ilih Grade rt Many of a youth's inner feelings are reflected through his art work. Each participant in the Eighth Grade Art Club chose a project according to his own desires. He either worked on a class iob, or on a proiect for himself. The work of the group alternated between the art department and crafts department. The Eighth-Grade Art Club also contributed to the drive for the March of Dimes. , .mg- A an G. Tramdurlc, J. Weller, S. Morgan. 7th Grade Art The art club gave the seventh grader a chance to par- ticipate in the school activity. Among his work was found drawings pertaining to various seasons and special occasions. The results of his ettorts, combined with the work of the other members, served to decorate the interior of the school. The group attended regularly scheduled meetings under the direction of Mr. Clay and Mrs. Towle, where they de- veloped their artistic talent. vs ,.. Q1 SEVENTH GRADE ART CLUB-Front Row: R. Nixon, B. Gray, J. Garner. Raw: W. Resp. R. Vogel, N. Burke, K. Fletcher. Second Row: ll. Rink, D. Knaell, B. Vanluskirk, E. White, D. Whalen. Third 10-I JR. HIGH BAND-First Raw: S. Brunninghouse, K. Boumgnrdner, J. Ellis, K. Connors, L. Cooper, J. Porter, Mr. Simpson. Second Row: J. Adams, S. Meser, D. Yeager, D. Harvey, P. McCandless, D. Hellman, J. Winning, C. Lemmon. Third Row: L. Groom, M. Neely, R. Jeuthor, D. Park, S. lken- burg, R. Mier, B. Fisher, C. Phoebe, J. Caylor. Fourth Row: J. Bsrninger, Cadet Band Each young student anticipates his future as a school leader. Members of the Cadet Band prepared for their on- coming leadership duties at football games, pep rallies, and concerts. As junior high would fade into senior high, they would be confronted with responsibility. The group attended regularly scheduled practices, at which the members strived to improve the quality of their music. v W. Swarmer, J. Hageter, M. Storolis, A. Murray, B. Reap, I. White, B. Stevick. Filth Row: W. Cook. D. Arthurs. I. Frees. J. McDonald, H. Utz. W. Sunday, B. Bittner, J. Northart, C. Bireau, S. Barber. Sixth Raw: S. Miller, R. Danik, C. Rinneman, D. Cook, M. Grubbs. Jr. High Ehnrus Preparing themselves for a future as the leading choral unit of the school, the Junior High Chorus practiced hard to measure up to the standards of the Senior High Performing Chorus. They demonstrated their new skills by entertaining the iunior high at specially planned assemblies. Under the direction of Miss Marshall, they presented an encouraging picture for the future of the Music Department. JR. HIGH CHORUS'-Front Raw: S. Campbell, 5. Ailien. N. Hager, J. Scherer, M. Freeland, L. Gerwick, P. Comley, A. Knotts. D. Dietriclr. D. Anderson, J. Lamb, C. Bush. Second Raw: Miss Marshall, 5. Reynolds, J. Weissert, P. Lorliln, C. Custer, L. Kratl, J. Lefever, V. Fosbrinlr, P. Davidson, S. Eyman, L. Potts, D. Fiel, D. Gardner, L. Rese, A. Varga, J. McCandless, Mrs. Horwitz. Third Row: P. Chiplaclc, R. Russel. R. Dangler, K. Edinger, K. M:Candlesx, D. Newton, C. Began, S. Morrison, E. Frus, J. Riech, S. Santypel, A. McCanch, D. Dabson, M. Sands, K. Merriny, B. Ilrenlserg, S. Campbell, C. Crass, A. Briceland, J. Baiuszili, T. Wingerd. Fourth Row: K. Wingard, A. Fallon, D. Augustine, G. Asbiorxnn, S. Wvckerly, D. Sher- rew, K. Stuart, J. Wassum, B. Eckman, J. Ellis, E. Gextrlch, N. Nixon, D. Czech, 5. Burlord, M. Clatworthy, J. Kramer, J. Mollnaro, K. Shaffer, 5. Klrlt. 105 M GX . 'niyglqx WJ VJ My ' LJ , M ' ,f 1 Qbfiila WJ w V 'L L J 1 l f WM Q Xvlyfyjfijjft Wdfwwfyv W gfbwi fu uf W , X X501 yi Ygfw fy!!! 0410191 in M Qwfzw 4 21 Q, fi 5 O 'MDV Uqjfyfg 5 4fffiU'jWJjf!1fJQj2PJ'w yfyk I WM ' jb fj J' W4M34M K QW, 0 yy 0 M X 2 ww W W dgpf - .,..---- 'Sff Q95 AQ Qi w4nJf0UE jwwf j L, iw if Q U 54 JL Df' f M :fp Jil LV ff 1' MJ? f lu U M f JH 1' QQQW w my Z5 v W 'E l. 10 ffjjjx ,f ' M ,F if X91 www if qlwwff MM' Agjp M WQQJV MCfVy W P vfEn,ff .J QW? Spirited Planets Fight FOOTBAl.l TEAM-Front Row: D. Rolin, R. lamlsert, M. lambart, P. Berar- delli, R. McCue, l.. Kaufman, R. Danik, D. Harkness, J. Simpson, R. Stanxaki, J. Renlorth, R. Wilds. Second Row: R. Kaufman, mgr., C. Marchek, mgr., R. Burk, J. Park, C. Bruce, J. lvancic, J. Hoffman, J. Aiken, R. Byers, F. ludalit, R. Rinaman, C. Clark, T. Hawkins, K. Hardt, R. Russel, mgr. Third Raw: Coach Crist, Coach Dambauglx, D. Wharton, rngr., T. Rattaelll, mgr., R. Ross, J. Belleveau, B. lohr, C. Bowers, J. Knautf, E. Walters, D. Grinde, B. Starling, G. Wieman, D. Porter, D. Phillips, R. Staweki. Coach Paplk, Coach Douds. 1955 Seasnn Summer The 1965 gridiron season for the Mars Planets was more successful than anticipated. Considered underdogs in most of the games throughout the season, the Planets capitalized on fine team spirit and initiative to upset South Side Beaver, Northwestern, and Center. Despite inexperience and iniuries, the men from Mars completed the season with a very respect- able record of three wins and six losses. Outstanding players for the team in the backfield were iunior quarterback Chuck Clark, who completed 37 of 92 Rich Vvlilds Randy McCue Halfbaclr Halfback 108 passes for 40 yards, senior halfback Rich Wilds, who gained a total of 520 yards rushing and receiving passes and was named Player of the Season, and senior halfback Randy McCue, who gained a total of 328 yards running and pass receiving. Senior end .lack Reniorth did an outstanding iob, pulling in 17 passes for o total of 245 yards. Other standouts on offense included iunior halfbacks Jim Hoffman and Tom Hawkins. Defensive standouts included senior end Bob Stan- zaki and iunior tackle John Ivancic. J larry Kaufman Bob Danilt Guard End Fur Three Vinlnries RlCl:l TLD? Player of tha Season , gains valuable yardage in game agumn no: . Sept. Sept. Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. 11 'll 24 'I 9 15 22 29 6 Mars Mars Mars Mars Mars Mars Mars Mars Mars VARSITY I3 6 21 20 7 O 0 0 7 Bob Sta nzalxi End SCORES Knoch . . 20 Oakmont . . . . 39 South Side Beaver . . 0 Northwestern . . . 0 Hampton . . . . 'I9 East Deer-Frazer . . . 12 Center . . . . 7 Bellevue . . 25 Richland . . 34 Jael lhnforth End FOOTBALI. MANAGERS-Front Row: Davld Fuhr, Charles Marchelr, Robert Kaufman: Second Row: Darryl Griwulz, Tony Zwlgarf, Davld Wharton. Phil Berardalll End Dal: Harkness Halfbaek Mlka Lambert Tackle Jarry Simpson Guard 109 ETIII PL!-llllETS! M B5 VARSITY GAME HES ME KNOCH U8-131 lost: The first game of the football season was the traditional battle against Knoch. It proved to be a rough beginning for the Planets, for Knoch's offense and defense were not to be outdone. Bob Stanzoki was outstand- ing defensively, and Jack Renforth offensively, for the Planets. OAKMONT Q39-61 lost: Fumbles, penalties, and o tough Oak- mont team handed Mars its second loss of the young season. They stunned Mars with a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage. Mars' longest drive was a march of 64 yards far a touchdown. SOUTH SIDE BEAVER Q21-OJ won: The offensive attack for the Planets was led by Jack Renforth, at end, and Chuck Clark, who called the game at quarterback. Jim Hoffman paced the running attack with two touchdowns and 140 yards gained rushing. NORTHWESTERN 120-OJ won: Rich Wilds and Randy McCue led a powerful ground attack which shocked Northwestern. Wilds gained T18 yards on the ground, and McCue gained iii. Chuck Clark called the game at quarterback, and Larry Kaufman showed a strong defense. HAMPTON U9-71 lost: Mars lost an early 7-0 lead during the second half. Defensive stars for the Planets were John BOB DANIK and Jerry Aiken close in on the East Deer ball carrier te throw him for a loss. 110 Pack, Jerry Simpson, Bob Stanzaki, and .lim Hoffman. Rich Wilds was the leading ground gainer with 59 yards in 'll carries. EAST DEER-FRAZER 112-Ol lost: A quick touchdown by East Deer on the opening kickoff, plus a second half let down, added up to the Planet's fourth loss of the season. The longest drive staged by the Mars team was from their own 26 to the East Deer 29. CENTER i7-DJ won: This, the third win for the men from Mars, was a team victory. Offense and defense both did their part well. The running game was paced by Rich Wilds, who gained T13 yards, and Randy McCue, who scored the only touch- down of the game. BELLEVUE C25-Ol last: Mars made a game effort but could da nothing with either Bellevue's offense or defensive. The Planet team gained a total of only Al yards rushing in this their final home game. RICHLAND K34-71 lost: Mars was unable to move against the Rams defense, or stop the Rams offense in this traditional rival game. Bob Stonzaki, playing his first and only game in the backfield, gained 54 yards in ten carries. Jim Belliveau showed outstanding leadership at quarterback. RICH WILDS xkilllully evade: tacklcrs during the Canter game. AIITIU ! ,.,, COACH DOUDS sends a play in from flu sidalinn by way of junior quarforback, Chunk Clark, during lho Knach gams. RICH WILDS pulls down a pass and gains long yardage againsl Canllr. ALERT PLANEYS spy Richland u.-me fumble. SEASON STATISTICS Pausx Passes Rushing Yards Passes Yards Tolul Ansmpied Completed Aorempfssninsd Caught Gained Gained Clark . . 92 37 43 -93 0 0 'M Belliveau . 20 10 4 -26 0 0 H' Wilds . , 0 0 103 456 13 64 520 McCue . . 3 2 94 294 3 34 328 Holfman . 0 O 20 226 5 68 294 Renforth . 0 0 0 0 17 245 245 Hawkins . 0 0 20 123 3 4 127 Stanzaki . O 0 10 53 2 38 91 Ross . . 0 0 0 0 1 27 27 ' ' 71 , Q gl I , ' - ' X -3 - ' 1- - I ' s 2- '?,na-1 'gs.'L--.-,qs 1 ..--V if Rx ' :jo 5 A Q ' iii!! N-f?:-15, 2 .- ' T -. 4 5' - Q- 4 ' X- 3 N ' ,T . - . , 7 af? 5 Ts, ' '74, in 4 . 1, , .',, . o . . 1fSa'Y 5'w- 6 ' .. A 'iff 3, ' - f FZ' X Q X1 Q F 4' ' :www-,s,1,f .4 -7 A p ' 1' 1 - '.s-'fxfif3'l Q:- . 4 ' 2 'mV7f - TN v: Q X , ,,,.1w.a', , A ', .. 1- 'Ae , , nl,-f'..:mc:2J' 3 - ,Q ,ggi I 1'4:L'i,,1' r If IE? ww w. A 3 1 wa, , f A M f 'Q,i,. 4-35 ' If L33 1- +L' 642 K '1 ag, 1 9 ,-5152, xl- W, - 14 'v...,, 1- m f- ,. .,q,'.', , 1 ' 'Lf v ?37' f K' if , 5 A 'WI A 'l 5 .' ,. 5'F 1-fislff af f -1 252311 4 3 . 411 14-1fQ Iv - ? 'iii V 1:26 512,912 RANDY M:CUE charges Through Phu Knock lins. 111 . fs Win Fnur Sf Six Games N. ,Y Q Q W L ., V zz, .. t fb' 'tl' wr gs- M ' -.M ' ..., Ei? ' A ' -..E:sl,3B5'-.yfff ,. , . A X, .,.,,,a Juruon VARSITY team fm :mugs its paces during practice. Snasun Summary The Mars Junior Varsity tied or wcn tour out of six games during the 1965 football season. The young Planets lost only to two tough rivals, Seneca ond Richland, and finished the season with a fair record ot two wins, two losses, and two ties. The team showed fine spirit throughout the season and should odd a great deal of experience to tuture varsity teams. 0- NA QUARTERBACK CHUCK Clark lets one Hy against the Knoeh team. 112 SCORES Mars 0 . . Knoch 0 Mars 7 . . Karns City 6 Mors 7 . . Seneca Valley I3 Mars 6 , . Richland 26 Mars 6 . . Union 6 Mars 13 . . East Deer 0 l Mus rowers :lm in on enemy ban mffef. Jr. Hiqh nheainn in Four Eames Pint Row: T. Wingard, D. Mcwllllems, P. Keon, J. Ferry, l. Hulvor, D. Klrzlmer, W. Volk, D, Venml, P. Dnnik, T. Pall, A. Brlceland, R. Davidxon, G. Bruce. Second Row: R. Kmakowxki, R. Flukax, D. Covert, H. Neese, J. Lubert. P. Chipleclr, S. Ruffenauch, L. Basilone, B. Manoth, A. Morrison, ll. Ray, G. Blackmore, B. lamblrf, J. Miillison. Third Raw: T. Meals, Coach Dambacll, B. Black, T. Goucher, B. Truesdale, N. Cady, T. Marchelr, The Junior High Planets, coached by Gerald Dambach, revealed great improvement over last season's poor record of 0-5. The team capitalized on fundamentals and formed a strong base on which to build future Planet teams. Outstand- ing forthe Junior High team were Bob Flukas, Larry Bosilone, and John Millison. All players contributed to the team effort and should improve with experience. TOM GOUCHER, 9, return: o punt but is :tapped short by Richland. D. Wharton, B. Kaufman, R. Gordon, T. Meals T. Prittx, D. Fugh, Coach Cnlst. Fourth Rev: G. Norton, B. Rogan, W. Chlploclr, T. Lawson, Grubhs, J. Sontog, W. Hawthorne. T. Russel, Burgeu, S. Weaverllnq, J. Shalt. Mars 6 Mars I3 Mars 20 Mars 7 Mars 0 JUNIOR HIGH SCORES , D. Davidnon, A. M:Auley A. Groynuldx, D. Hell: G. Bender, E. Truver, M J. Fleming, T. Boyle, B. Knoch 6 East Deer 0 Karns City 0 Seneca 7 Richland 39 TERRY MASSOTH, 14, charge: through Richlandk line lor long yardage. 113 I linach llrist Ensnuraqas t i sos srmzm, ti.. only senior Q.. nt. 1-sm, is im-me hy cms cfm at tm mmbly. Saasnn Summary The second full season ot WPIAL Class A competition was a rough one for the Mars Planets. The 1966 Varsity Team, coached by Michael Crist, played in a section which was much improved over the previous year. The Planets broke even in non-league play, winning and losing 6, but were winless during the olticial season, losing all 10 games played. The total record for the Mars team which placed last in section l4-A was 6 wins and 16 losses. The men from Mars played even ball throughout the exhi- bition season, but could not get untracked in league play. They managed to come close to victory in only a few league games. One such game was against arch-rival Seneca Val- ley, who shadowed the Planets by only o few points. Bob Stanzaki, team captain, was the only senior on the I966 team. The other starters included Dave Burk, who led the team in total points and game average, Chuck Clark, who paced the Planets in field goal attempts, free throw attempts, and free throw percentage, Don Stevenson, who held the lead in field goals, and Greg Czech, who led the team in field goal percentage. Due to all these returning lettermen, Coach Crist believes that the future will be bright for the Planet teams to come. VARSITY TEAM: Front Row: D. Burk, C. Clark, D. Pell, J. Aiken: Second Raw: B. Stunxaki, C. Weller, J. Haiman, G. Czech, D. Stevenson, Coach Crist 114 Team Spirit Ma rs Mc rs Mars Mu rs Ma rs Ma rs Ma rs Ma rs Mars Ma rs Ma rx Ma rs Ma rs Ma rs Ma rs Mars Ma rs Ma rs Mars SCORES W. Beaver . Franklin Area . Richland . . Shenango . Millvale . . Richland . . Perry Union . Mohawk . Riverside . Freedom . . Northwestern Rochester . Seneca . Mohawk . . Riverside . . Freedom . Rochester . . Seneca .... BASKETBALL MANAGERS. Fran! Row: E. Frees, L Wlllon, B. Saulrx, R Ruuelp Second Row: D. Wharton, D. Campbell, D. Campbell, D. Leonburg . g fx DAVE IURK, high :conf for llle y ear, gunz in Iwo more pam STATISTICS FG FGVQ FSM FTW Pell 53 31.3 54 56.2 Hurd 74 34.5 9 27.2 smiley sa ae. 26 50.9 Knuulf 35 37.2 23 45. Weller 35 32.7 'I7 58.7 Kiley 32 41. 20 60.6 Hoffman 26 33.7 29 53.6 Aiken 20 21.6 9 47.3 Burk 12 34.2 20 52.6 Ross 7 31.8 7 77.7 Hammond 6 31.5 5 45.4 lvancic 6 23. 3 30. Johnston 3 13.6 3 60. Black 'I 10. 7 77.7 Hunter 3 33.3 O 0 115 Mars Planets Y . fjzuxf x x . '. ' '?f9?9.ff . Y . ' y '. . Q .Ii N Q tfvi :9' A 'Y f ' ' f, If ' A QTJXKRS .. '- mu 'W' Q. v , Q , AA. ,IQ V3 IV 3 -gf' 'f' Rc ' ,, Q ' ?' . M ly! ' Q. x i ' ', ' 1.5, CHUCK CLARK bricks lllrovgh Norfng I poinls aguf If Sh g ALERT PIJNET, Grlg C h If I th b ll 7- . -ist I W ,Z OOPS DONALD STEVENSON goo: up lor two againsf Parry. 116 In lztinn l l I' Individual Play Despite the Planet's poor season record, there were several fine individual performances. The team captain throughout the entire season was also the only senior on the team, Bob Stanzaki. Bob averaged 10 points a game and contributed 218 points to the team's attack. Bob also had the second high- est foul shooting and Held goal percentages. Though the tallest member of the team at 6' 4 , junior Don Stevenson made iump shots from the outside his specialty. He was very strong bath offensively, contributing 281 points, and defensively, leading the team in rebounds. Aiding Stevenson under the boards was iunior Greg Czech, who scored 'I27 points during the season. Greg was tied tor the team lead in field goal percentage with MZ. Out front for the Planets were 5' 10 iuniors Dave Burk and Chuck Clark. Together they added 586 points offensively, and placed one-two in practically every oftensive category. Chuck led the team in foul shooting with 721. and Dave Sparky Burk placed third. Dave held the lead in scoring with 301 points, and Chuck placed second with 285. Dave also led the team in game point average with 14 points a game, and Chuck again placed second. S. .- ,:4' eg tl M utr -J ZA' CZECH AND BIIRK go after a rebound at Seneca. CLARK LAYS UP two more against the Seneca Raiders. CLARK PASSES ave! the heads of player: from Seneca. Photon courtesy lutler County News-Record .luninr Varsit Baskalhall Front Row: J. Knuuh, D. Kiley, J. Black, D. Hunter, J. Hammond. Second Row: R. Hurd, B.Johnston. Season Summary The Junior Varsity team ended their season with a record of 7 wins and 13 losses. The Junior Varsity, as did the Varsity, placed last in WPlAl. section 14-A. The iunior planets, how- ever, managed to win two league games, as well as playing even ball during the olicial season, The big three for the iunior squad included iunior Doug Pell, who scored 160 points, sophomore Rex Hurd, with 157 points, and iunior Dave Broiley, who added 142 points. The leader in two categories, free-throw with 6196, and Held goal with 4196, sophomore Dave Kiley also contributed 84 points. Others who alternated in the remaining stoning positions were iunior Clyde Weller, 87 points, sophomore Jim Knauff, 93 points, iunior Jim HoRman, 81 points, and iunior Jerry Aiken, with 49 points. REX HURD panes between the legs of a Rochester player. 118 Ma rs Mars Ma rs Ma rs Mars Ma rs Ma rs Mars Mars Mars Mars Mars Mars Ma rs Ma rs Ma rs Mars Mars Mars Mars '66 SCORES . W. Beaver Franklin Area . Richland . Shenango . Millvale . Richland . Perry . Union . Mohawk . Riverside . . Freedon Northwestern . Rochester . Seneca . Mohawk . Riverside . Freedon . Rochester . . Seneca . Union .Iuninr Hiqll Basketball . ,fa Front Row. A. Greynolds, M. Grubbs, I. Baumgartel, B. Cashdollur, T. Meals. Second Row: R. Gordon, H. Nusa, S. Ruifenuch, D. Covert, B. Flukas, P. Chip- Iock. L. Basilane. Mars Ma rs Mars Mars Mars Mars Mars Mars Ma rs Mars Mars Mars Ma rs Mars Mars Mars Ma rs Ma rs SEASON SUMMARY . . Butler . Richland Dorseyville North Hills West Deer . Hampton . . Oakmont Sharpsburg . . Knoch . . Butler . Richland Dorseyville North Hills West Deer . Hampton Oa kmo nt Sharpsburg . . Koch COACH DAMBACH with captains Ira Baumgartal and Bob Flukas. Front Raw: R. Truxdell, T. Pell, M. Wiegand, D. Knauff, A. Murray, W. Clliploclr. Second Raw: J. Cuylor, R. Russel. W. Cross. J. Abramovic, S. Barber, S. Cady, Coach Grubbs. Varsii liirls Participate Coach Nancy Church led her varsity basketball team in an exciting season of 4 wins and 5 loses. With only 7 return- ing seniors and the addition of 4 team members, the first string was one of skill and speed. The basketball team met faithfully in the evenings or after school for extensive practice. As a result of these workouts the team put on a good show. Linda Hood was high scorer for the season. Miss Carol DeVenzio acted as assistant coach to Mrs. Church. The highlight of the season was the participation in the Amateur Athletic Union Tournament held at Fox Chapel High School. Our team defeated Mt. Lebanon 31-29. T SCORES Mars 24 North Allegheny . . 28 Mars 43 Vincentian . . . 46 Mars 34 Richland . . 27 Mars 50 Seneca . . 23 Mars 39 Knoch . - 38 Mars 11 Richland . . 15 Mars 27 Knoch . - 36 Lalrsgy gloacsitains and Vanity Coach: J. Caslldollar, L. Hood and Mrs. Mars 46 Seneca I . 30 Mars 21 Vincentian . . 46 fwfr X KJ, X Front Row: L. Hespenhaide, D. O'Bluek, J. Cosltdollar, S. Blackmore, V. Ferguson. Second Row: S. Neon, M. Brooks, J. Londess, Coach Nancy Church, S Wolhnclalo, S. King. l. Hood. 120 In ll. fl. . Tnnrnnrnnnt The Junior Varsity squad of the girls basketball team gained much experience this year. They participated in a total of nine games, winning two and losing seven. Susan Lamb proved to be the high scorer far the season although she only played a limited amount of basketball last year due to a leg injury. Other strong scorers were Sylvia Barber, Ann Weller, and Arlene Given. Last year the Varsity squad had only one victory, which was over Knoch. This year they beat Seneca Valley both times they played them. Next year they have high hopes for even a better record. SCORES Mars 9 Knoch ..... . 12 Mars 4 North Allegheny . . 'l7 Mars 8 Vincentian . . 18 Mars 15 Richland . . 32 Mars 27 Seneca . . 'l9 Mars 14 Knoch . . . 24 Mars 22 Richland . . 29 Mars 26 Knoch . . 34 Mars 25 Seneca . . 19 ARLENE GIVEN you up for another basket against Senna Front Row: J. Sehli, A. Weller, C. Wilds, G. Curry, D. Rimsl, S. Morrison. Second Row: C. Kosher, A. Truvnr, S. Kirk, J. landess, W. Abramovic, S. Burferd S. Barber, S. Lamb. Students Suppurt Track Summary Shauuulzli The 1966 track season was a very successful one. Though Event 1st Place 2nd Place they are only in their second season, the squad, coached by no HH Kovakhick Cmgo Gerald Dambaugh in track events and Clem Papik in field 1 H events, made several impressive showings. Student participa- wo Rusmco Maxwe tion and support increased throughout the spring. Mile Brown Hespenlleide The leading track men for Mars included Bob Crago and 880 relay Dave Kirk on the hurdles: Dave Kiley, Frank Maxwell, Dave 0 D . F h Brailey, Glenn Frehafer, and Mike Colonello in the :prints 44 avwo 'I er and relays, Bob Rinaman, Fred Hespenheide, Andy McAuley, 150 I-H RUSfIiCU Kirk Randy Ross, Jim Belleveau, and Martin Norris in the long- 880 Formcngm Sqkosh distance runs. The leaders in field events were Jim Hoffman, 2 M1 R, N , Greg Czech, Don Campbell, Dave Campbell, and Charles Ie 'naman cms Mg,-chek, 220 Devivo Goldstrohm Mile relay TRACK SCHEDULE Shotput Czech Cosgrove KNOCH lHl Discus Kovalchick Hollman Track Clinic fGymj Shamock Valley 0.0 Pole Vault Marclieclr Hallman Sltenclngc fill - b H K I h- k Richland KH, Hugh Jump Camp e ova c ic Tarentum IHJ Broad Jump Rusnica Fowler E32Ijw'ig::nU,E:3np,on, Triple Jump Rusnica Campbell Seneca Valley lHl Javelin Czech Kovalchick Marx Invitational QHJ Franklin Area KH, Mars 70 . . . . . . . . District Qualifiers CAD East Deer KH, George Jr. Republic CHD WPIAL Finals CAI ect Best Time 18.7 10.6 5.1 11.42 Qschool record? 53.9 23.3 2.155 1 1.358 24.8 3.483 39'10 1 1 1 '7V1 9'10 5'6 18'2Vz 37'1l 158' . . Shannoclr 75 BOB CRAGO loapx tllo lligll llurdlu against Knodu. 122 Track Seasnn . Frou! Row: G. Griwarx, J. Ballivauu, J. Hammond, C. Bowers, G. Shaffer, R. Ron, G. Morrissoy, G. Frelwalsr D. Kiley, F. Maxwell, J. Knaull, B. Rlnaman, B. Groom. Socond Row: R. Russell, R. Dunlap, C. Mareheck. P. Berardelli. G. Pearce. D. Kirk. B. Crago, D. Pell, T. Hawkins, J. Flukux, F. Hespanhaide, D. Campbell, M. Colonello, P. Fowler, A. McAulsy, J. Ginllomlmrdo, G. Czech, B. Mclialvey, R. Sruwocki, D. Whanon, M. Shunk, f JIM HOFFMAN polo vaults againsf Knoch. R. Racldinger, T. Marclloclz, G. Puskas. Third Row: Coach Dambucll, J. Smith, G. Wiamun, T. Manoih. R. Frnnarafh, D. Covert, R. Morgan, M. Norris, C. Norris, B. Grifliilw, D. Campbell, J. Hoffman, A. Morrlxon, W. Miichsll, B. Kennllwh, P. Millar, T. Yeager, J. Million, D. Duvidsbh, C0001 Papilc. g -. -A.. , A .-Q 'I' . 4-mx K 1' f . GREG CZECH throw: the sho!-pul lor 38 Inf. 123 Tennis Team Imprnves Flon! Row: W. Hawthorne, C. Horlick, D. Hosloy, D. Dolan. Second Row: R. Hurd, L. Wilson, Couch Thompson, R. Savers, M. luklnhoch. DAVE HALSEY, DON DOLAN last their slrill in an exhibition tennis match. 124 Tennis Summary The tennis team began its first season of play during the 1966 season. Cooched by Arno Thompson, the team showed o good deal of improvement over lost year's team. Their record was poor, but most of the participants will be rehlm- ing, and the outlook for future Mars teams is bright. TENNIS SCHEDULE Fox Chapel QAJ Rochester IAJ North Allegheny KAI Edgewood KM Wilkinsburg KAJ Penn Hills QAJ Butler IAQ St. Fidelis KAI North Allegheny lHl Edgewood CAI Wilkinsburg KAI Penn Hills IH? Butler KHJ Si. Fidelis KHJ WPIAL Singles and Doubles Championship Third Gulf Season Gulf Summary Under coach Michael Crist, the Mars golf team initiated their third spring season of play. The golf team helps to bet- ter the fundamental skills of its participants by giving them practice and tournament play at the Bakerstawn Golf Course. Support and participation in this relatively new sport in- creased a great deal throughout the season. GOLF SCHEDULE Butler KAI Knoch IHJ Richland QAD Ford City itll Butler QHJ Kirtonning CHD Freeport KHD Richland KHQ Knoch CAD Kittanning KAI Ford City KAI Freeport CAD WPIAL Regional Individual Qualifiers WPIAL Individual Clldmplbniltlp Tournament COACH CRIST aids Clydb Waller in his long drive form fU.'f H IKJJKU .- . 727.7 I Gull hem: Coach Crist, R. Winner, W. Johnston, R. Park, C. Clark, R. Burk, C. Waller. 125 M A i' E A 126 X f3 127 EA' Q-4-.a...,-...+---- ,....---..,..s..,.2-.-..- 71 it gg -.k, Q - 'M , e . 1 4 V V4 LY, Sum:- f cg. CITIZENS for personalized service Y,1f?ai1 ,fxaf:'Rf5f'1v +' V f X Congraiulaiions from the MARS NATIONAL BANK member F. D. l. C. Richland Office Main Street Gibsonia, Pennsylvania Mars, Pennsylvania 129 C 9 i 's CONGRATULATIONS from h McGEEVER'S DEPT. STORE 'O ' ' Grand Ave. 62s-2140 GRADUATING CLASS MARS, PA. HUFFMAN'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Fine Parfraifsu CAMERA SUPPLIES Phone 538-4001 Evans City Pennsylvania ADRIAN D. WALTERS FUNERAL HOME MARS, PA. AWARDS GIVEN In climax Amnrizan Education Wulr. HAYS GARAGE AAA TowlNG SERVICE 24 HOUR Towmo 625-9066 538-3655 GARMAN C. MURRAY AGENCY REALTOR - INSURER SALES - REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS Phone 452-7680 223 5. Main Sf. Zelienople, Pa. HAWKS BROS. CLEANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING Evans City, Penna. WEAVER PAINT AND HARDWARE Hobby Supplies - Toys - Tool Rental MARS, PA. Free Delivery 625-2693 BUTLER COUNTY NEWS RECORD ZELIENOPLE, RA. Pennsylvania? Fastest Growing Weekly Newspaper STANLEY GRAY MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service MARS, PENNSYLVANIA 625-1521 DAMBACH LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. LUMBER s. BUILDERS SUPPLIES HARMONY, PA. 452-6330 CONGRATULATIONS FROM RUSSELL STANDARD CORPORATION B U S Y B E E MARS-VALENCIA ROAD Hamburgers - Hot Dogs - French Fries Hot Sausage and Fish Sandwiches Pop - Ice Cream - Donuts - Pizza STEWART TRUCKING HAuLERs or BUILDING suvvues Chicken - Coffee - Soup - Shrimp AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS DON'S SUNOCO SERVICE State Inspection ' General Repairs 625-T528 625-1121 Man-Valencia Rd- Mr-1-YS. Pd- Mars-Valencia Road Mars, Pa. I We Give S 8. H Green Stamps 'A MAYTAG MAcNAvox FISHBURN PHARMACY M5L.pEN lx Where Pharmacy Is A Profession T'v' 8' APPLIANCES . 240 South Main St. Zelienople, Pa. - SICK ROOM AIDS - FRIGIDAIRE ,RCA Crutch and Wheel Chair Rental and Sales MARBURGER'S MARKET Quality Meais and Groceries Trusses and Surgical Appliances Phone 452-8970 FRESH DRESSED MEAT5 200 South Main St. Zelienople, Pa. MARS, PENNA. 625-2500 CONGRATULATIONS to the class of '66 CHARLES CANIPBEIJ. PRINTING DOTTIE LOU SHOPPE MARS, PA. 625-288I Phone: 452-7890 Phone 452-8100 Open until 9:00 P.M. Fri. 84 Sat. JACK HOCKENBERGER MOTORS SALES - PARTS - senvlce Mercury - Comet - Rambler International Trucks - Used Cars ZELIENOPLE, PA. 424 So. Main St. Rte. I9 - Zelienople, Pa. Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS from TREESDALE FARMS, INC. Treesdale Apples from Mars- They're Out of This World 625-1525 131 MARS, PA. Congratulations from MILO WILLIAMS, JEWELERS BUTLER, PA. I it VALUE ' QUALITY ' SERVICE Plenty of Parking Near TrouImuns Main Street Butler Pennsylvaniq Open an Option Charge Account ' BETHEL GOLF COURSE Pitch 8- Putt ' Miniature ' Driving Range Group Prices 625-2759 Given 625-1392 THE HUB Men's and Boys' if f Clothing and Furnishings BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA DEAN PHIPPS STORES 898-3189 Instant Credit 287-9994 243 S. Main St. Butler, Pa. HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY MAWHINNEY'S OF MARS Dairy Sfore 81 Restaurant 'I5c Hamburgers - Take Out Service 625-9998 Dancing Every Night Combo Sat. Night MARBURGER FARM DAIRY, INC. The Dairy With One Day Fresher Milk PROCESSED LOCALLY FROM LOCAL FARMS Phones: DAY: 538-4-752 NIGHT: 538-2955 538-5887 538-4813 mwis FURNlTllllE,.9l0R5 127 W. Jeflerson 511 BUTl.ER'5 NO. 'l FURNITURE STORE Complete Professional Decorating Service A. B. MANN CO. Eye Glass Prescriptions Filled FRAMES ond LENSES Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids 251 S. Main St. BUTLER, PA. 287-3189 nzvmo ro pi up in fn. wana: DOUTHETT and GRAHAM Clothes for Men and Young Men 108 South Main in Butler 285-4292 Olympia Standard, Portable, Electric Typewriters BUTLER STATIONERY EMIL TRACY 157 Nonh Main sv. 287-3797 BUTLER, PA. KIRKPATRICK,S SPORTING GOODS LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS American Tourister MacCreagor Rawling Lady Baltimore Voit Pendleton Sportswear FOR MEN AND WOMEN 130 E. Jefferson Street BUTLER PENNA. Phone 285-8600 CHUCKI HANG up and call har back lahrl Hush Puppies MILLERS SHOES my Butler County's Largest Shoe Store Two Complete Selling Floors 215 S. MAIN ST. BUTLER, PA. 287-7751 HEADQUARTERS FOR FEMININE FAS!-llONS Ar prices you like to pay ,iriigili miilllllli ll I f W! 'Hfl!IQlsI'1l!I.hL?i-ii' '. if liiiimiilnl '- rw 'lIillfl'illIlilIli'nEli i1lT'ti I lliIV'J:!I'E: fl. W 115 N. Main sr. 'il ' W Burler, Pa- - 0 PHONE 625 218 BINE'S BEAUTY SALON STORE FOR MEN 8' BOYS 207 Grand Avenue x Mars, Pa. 142 S. Main St. Butler, Pa. SABINA GROSS, Prop. ALAND'S TOYLAND TOYS ' NOVELTIES Discount Prices WlEGAND'5 BARBER SHOP Monday by Appointment MARSHALL AVENUE 140 South Main Street Butler, Po. Mars phone 625.2235 pa. Douglas decoux Congratulations PHOTOGRAPHIC suvvuss om 120 South Washington St. MARS MFG BUTLER, PA. ' ' and HARVEY TRADER MACHINE CO. The Complete Music Store Grand Avenue PHONOGRAPI-is - me-:onus - PIANOS - Music SUPPLIES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Mars pennsylvania 115-121 E. North St. Butler, Pa. mms AUTO PARIS, mc. EM'NG New and Rebuilt Parts AUTO GLASS INSTALLED 625-1970 625-1451 East Railroad St. MON. PG- PENNY HARDWARE Div. of Planet Green Co., Inc. MARS, PA. BUILDER'S suPPuEs - PAINT - GLASS .IONNIE'S SHOE REPAIR CLAY AvsNus MARS, PA, 625-1750 CONGRATULATIONS from WOODWARD, INC. METAL FABRLCATION Box 337 Mars, Pa. SWANEY AUTOMOTIVE Mars-Valencia Road MGB, PG- PHONE 625-1294 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION The Choice of Discriminoting Seniors PRINTCRAFT GRADUATION PERSONAL CARDS AND COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PRINTCRAFT CARD COMPANY, INC. Scranton, Pa. 18505 JT' Lyn 4' -- ' . Y .IW ye A 4962 i +3 5 I ff- L Qi, ,- 3, - , R .. , KEl.l.Ys BARBER SHOP ' , 1V . I 1 g 'P ,.' 4 ,Y ,'. - A . av? E 'J ,I ,JB -f 'A I -X A exfends besf wishes . I ,, A A A Q I' -T' ', . - 4, F9 7 J' GRAND AVENUE I -W .4 -H - . tgs... 5 t N MARS PA. 1. fr--ff . WFS .fps 1 1 f 11 'ww f' - 13 eff? 5- Lfiifigfi, ' SL. .. MRS. A. F. MORRISON sq., ' E -1:4 1 L- , .- ' if-'L 5 M ' ' L 'ff?R L. YQ Egf r ? 625-2850 MARS PA :,'pLp-145261 . ....-.J - ,VMS H41 N-3 -5'-'f'f4f 2- 'fi' 'AI'w. .' '- . ':.. ' AS THE crowd look: on, a Marx High player fumble: Hn ball. AlBERT'S BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS 7 Miles South of Butler on RI. 8 TWINBROOK GROCERY R.D. 3, VALENCIA, PENNA. 586.5633 Rf. a 898-2260 Bef' Wishes CONGRATULATIONS from from NORM'S T.V. SERVICE L 0 G A N I. A N E S Wesfern Union 629-1910 625-1780 MARS' PA- 625-1920 MARS PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS Kehllihdn DeVeIOPl11el1f CO., Inc. Io the Class of '65 BETTE ANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE BUILDERS OF QUALITY HOMES AND REMODELING R.D. 551 RI. 8 Box 80 433-2000 VALENCIA, PA. 16059 Congratulations from NURSERY PARK GULF SERVICE 443-3587 FRANK'S MARKET ROUTE a GIBSONIA PENNSYLVANIA THE FENDER SHOP w. v. srevucic Spray Painiing - Welding - Refinishing Undercoaiing - Body Repairs 625-1494 GARFIELD AVENUE MARS, PA. PERRY'S GOLDEN DAWN STORE MEATS - GRocERlEs - PRODUCE MARs, PA. HANG ONI Congratulations from VALLEY VIEW FARM DAIRY PARK PRODUCTS FARM FRESH POULTRY 8. EGGS W. ROBERT PARK R.D. fl VlNCENT'S BEAUTY SALON VALENCIA. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE B Near Turnpike Interchange 898-2909 Hilltop 3-5811 C A L L E N ' S ROADSIDE CHINA neo:-mos pray rmny us Hamm. Abromovid' indicates one sl-of at nu foul ln... Gifts for Any Occasion 7 MILES SOUTH OF BUTLER ON RT. 8 R.D. 6 586-5639 BUTLER, PA Congratulations from NORRIS HATCH ERY Honda - MOTORCYCLES - Triumph FRAN-KUPEC CYCLE SHOP NORTH PITTSBURGH RT. U, SOUTH 586-7044 BUTLER, PA- TELEPHONE COMPANY msruone. 443-moo CRITCHLOW LUMBER 84 SUPPLY comms LINE or suuomo MA1emAl.s Jour: HABAV, Mqnaw BAKERSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Business Office 443-151 'I EDWARD A. HALLER, Distributor Wholesale Pet Supplies Mars-Evans City Road EVANS CITY, PA. 538-B116 Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS E. 8: F. AUGUSTINE 586-5243 Eat at PAUL 8: ANN'S RESTAURANT OPEN: 7:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Proprietors: Alfred 81 Betty RalTaeIIi McCOY'S RESTAURANT Main Sireei 625-I280 MARS, PA. Congraiulaiions Io The GRADUATING CLASS HELEN ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP MARS, PA. 625-1814 B98-1501 536-5342 H. P.. STARR 8: SONS Lumber B- Builders Supplies Cass Farm G Induxirlal Muchinsry Gludu Mills R.D. 43 VALENCIA, PA. DICK'S BARBER SHOP Across from Denny Road ON ROUTE 5 WEEKDAYS 'I2-B PM. SATURDAY 9 AM. - 7 PM. CHILDREN WELCOME VOSS ENGINEERING COMPANY CALLERY PENNSYLVANIA 'V O S XX 5 I 'J . V. Id... -i v.-... 1-il I SENTRY INSURANCE C. A. MONTEITH LIFE INSURANCE MARS, PA. 625-2lI8 Besf Wishes Io Ihe GRADUATING CLASS VILLAGE DAIRY STORE SHOPPERS PLAZA ALLISON PARK, PA. 443-9952 AGWAY , I N C . FEED - seen - Fsnmlzen mm sumuss LAWN ana GARDEN survues 625-2340 MARS, PA. AGNES R. NICKLAS Realtor and Assoc. PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NEEDS Route 8 near Denny Rd. 898-1555 ROYAL GRANGE Cooperstown, PennsyIvania Our Bsei' Wishes fo the Class of '66 for a SUCCESSFUL, HAPPY FUTURE CHARLES I.. RAUGH PHARMACIST Your Professional Pharmacy MARS, PA. PHONE 625-l000' Mr. Leonard's BEAUTY SALON Phone 443-I527 SI-IOPPER'S PLAZA R+. 8, ALLISON PARK WAYNE NICKLAS Lumber and Builders' Supplies - Ditching PHONE B93-'II22 R.D. 43 VALENCIA, PA. One Mile South of Cooperstown on Route 8 BETSALON BEAUTY SHOP Mars - Cooperstown Road MARS, PA. 625-'l7'l0 V E N U S D I N E R Roure s G1ssoNlA, PA OPEN DAY and NIGHT CASH CARRY LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS THE EDWARD DAMBACH CO. 154 West Main Street Evans City, Pa. Phone 538-3260 Best Wishes from NORRIS MARKET and NURSERY HURD'S AUTO SERVICE General Rupolrx - Front End Alignment Stats Inspadlon - Gatos Tires JOHN W. HURD, Ownur ROUTE B BAKERSTOWN, PA. RUSSIAN VISITORS are grutnd by Mr. Dillon boluro n tour o Q SAY IT WITH KOCHER'S FLOWERS PHONE: 625-1200 QW- iq - 1 o ,:'!- -. ' iQfQfff.. 'I lfffpih !?TY2 N .1 435' ml I MARS. PA. R. 8. E. Foreign Car Service MARS-VALENCIA RD. MARS FIDELITY SAVINGS AND LOAN 625-9094 ASSOCIATION The safely of your savings insured fo 510,000 by the WALTER J- MCGREEVY Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Company REAL ESTATE L INSURANCE COUNSELOR Nom, ,UWC Pirrsaunau oFFlcE ZELIENOPLE orrlcs 625.2121 Ethnrmd st 3300 Brighton Road 251 South Main Si. 761-7414 452-6655 MARS, PA. GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '66 LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SALON BRATCHIE SERVICE STATION TEXACO GAS 81 OIL, STATE INSPECTION 625-2560 Pittsburgh St. MARS, PENNSYLVANIA PHONES: SHOP NA 5-2441 RES. NA 5-2640 CHERRY STREET MARS, PA. DAVIDSQN 625-1190 Plumbing 8: Heating DALE A. MOORHEAD, Owner GRAND AVE. MARS, PA. WM. H. MCDONALD FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 625-2900 MARS, PA. 139 Bruhn Freezer Meats TIIE SAFEST, 48l3 Roufe a FINEST CLEANER , ALLISON PARK, PA. Q RUG5 443-3076 o UPI-IoLs1'ERY o wALI. TO QAELESIFQ WALL V Moonws PAs1'Rv sl-lor-PE CARPETING COMPLETE LINE OF rnssn BAKED cooos WEDDING CAKES T0 ORDER I- -F HOMEMADE cANoIEs NIANUALLII on ELECTRICALLY GRAND AVE. 625-mo E M ,E -- i Q , I : MARS, PENNSYLVANIA s.Ef5?fP' ':.f fra. ,. A 1 3,5-rf ws. Ji? ,Z 1 -PE. Inns? in -- - J' , I A - I -W ff5g,5Q.1 I X HOWARD L. FYKE I-2-L-Eye: I ' f NATIONWIDE INSURANCE I Aggnf 625-2966 MARS, PA. HABERLEIN'S GARAGE 'WE ' CLOY NEESE GIBSONIA, PENNSYLVANIA ,,,4,,0 PENNzoII. STATION ALLIS-ICHALMERS - GARDEN TRACTORS S ' SW ' af TIRES - TUBES - BATTERIES - ACCS. FERRIS REI-I-Z LUBRICATION - WASHING 4707 ROUTE a ALLISON PARK, PA. ROAD SERWCE 486-9711 PICTURE FRAMES 625-2790 MARS, PA. Sink and Custom Mnlworl: -- Regular and Nan-Glare Glass CONGRATULATIONS Class Z 2 Q' W, 1966 WO0DROW'S PHARMACY MARS, PENNSYLVANIA HALSTEAD METAL PRODUCTS, INC METAL TUBING ZELIENOPLE PENNSYLVANIA Bakerstown Savings W and Loan Association 0' VF can O Route 8 VALENCIA, PENNSYLVANIA step saver Kitchen EVANS CITY, PA. 16033 ALVIN L. GERWICK AGENCY Go All types of insurance Phone: 625-1919 Stanton Avenue Mars, Pa. Go North Hills Dodge PERRY HIGHWAY - WEXFORD, PA. J. V. WALTERS and SON CEMETERY MEMORIAL Phone: 935-3791 1, - MARK EVERY GRAVE - 625-2525 Mars, Pa. CONGRATUALATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS AND BEST WISIIES FOR A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE PITTSBURGH METALS tPURIFYING DIVISION A of SUSQUEHANNA CORPORATION SAXONBURG, PENNA. 142 Besf of Luck Io The SENIOR CLASS from Q WILLEES ROUTE 8 HARDWARE 8: BUILDERS SUPPLY, INC. GLIDDEN PAINTS - COMPLETE LINE OF PLUMBING SUPPLIES - ROOFING - ALUMINUM GUTTERS TOOLS Route 8 - Nea.: Dinnerbell Rd. BUTLER PENNSYLVANIA L -5 T. E. lI0lIMANN LUMBER sf BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 44.2.1502 BAKERSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 Nursery Tea Room Restaurant HERBERT AND HILDA DIERSCH STARK'S FEED STORE, INC. MIXINGSGRINDING if Phone 352-1922 Main St. 0 SAXONBURG, PA. Welslfs lawn and Garden Supplies Garden Supplies - Tractors - Mowers R. CRAIG WELSH 586-54-I0 R.D. 16 BUTLER, PA. JAMES ALDERSIIN 0liver and Gehl Authorized Sales and Service SAXONBURG-EKASTOWN ROAD R.D. No. I, Saxonhurg 352-1081 PURVIS BROTHERS, INC. Distributors of Pennzoil Products GASOLINE KEROSENE 4' MOTOR OIL MARS, PA. FUEL OIL Phone: 625-1566 143 ,.5.,J:- -, ,fmw-.' -a A I., 5 Best Wishes From A THE SEW Sll0P GRAND AVENUE MARS. PA. 625-2446 JOIfN MENEFEE JEWELRY Watch 31 Jewelry Repairs Diamonds ' Watches ' China MARS, PA. SENIORS ATTEND laxl GAA dana. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 WINCHESTER SECURITIES CORPORATION South Hills Village Northway Mall 366-0100 931-1540 ll MARS AREA REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE HERBERT S. WHITE 625-1938 Greengate Mall Investing Made Easy SENIOR PLAY Oryovfs nv-al nm surprising salem. ' LLOYD JOIlNSON C0. The Business Customers Built BuLIer,s Most Complete Stationery Store BUTLER, PA. 287-6733 Country Kitchen Restaurant A Full Course Meal or a Sandwich Ifs a Pleasure to Serve You Route 8-6 Miles South of Butler John K. Krumpe FURNITURE - BEDDING - RUGS - CARPETING A Little Out of the Way-A Lot Less to Pay' Old Route 8 81 Bakerstown Road 443-6450 or 443-6480 W. L. RIIENIGK GENERAL CONTRACTING 0 EXCAVATING GRADING 0 BUILDERS SUPPLIES 353-1515 Sarver, Pa. 16055 CHESTER ll. PAUL dr SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE BAKERSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Saxonburg, Pa. JOHN W. THROWER READY-MIX CONCRETE EQUIPMENT BUILDERS SUPPLIES-GENERAL HAULING CORPORATION Manufacturers Of OUTDOOR PORTABLE BLEACHERS PERMANENT GRANDSTANDS INDOOR BLEACHERS FLOODLIGHT TOWERS MARS PENNSYLVANIA Phone 352-9421 R. D. 1441 SAXONBURG, PENNSYLVANIA JACK'S AUTO SALES Fonns - .mmrs New and Used Cars and Trucks Mobile Homes Wheel Horse Tractors 700 Ekastown Rd. Sa1'ver,Pa. 353-1555 Congratulations To The Class of 1966 A FRIEND E . C . WA L K E R ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Industrial 0 Commercial 0 Residential 352-2862 R.D.-1, Saxonburg, Pa. S S I x rnlturg x ,mm wrul nn' A R 1 ' A K .T .71 ws' Q-jm...Il'J ---- '4 ' Congratulations from M c C A R R E N ' S 136 S. MAIN STREET BUTLER, PENNA. llllllllmlllllllllllw Best Wishes from PEG'S RESTAURANT ZELIENOPLE, PA. 452-6022 FEY-STEEL CO. 212-214 South Main Street 'NCORPOMTED Buda., pa. ENGINEERS FABRICATORS 237.5701 Phone 625-1551 KArsa Code 4121 Box 477 MARS, USA PA. ' Pay 5 ' lj 7 ll n WL . pfk q V mf WL JJ My SAMUELS FARM MARKET JT Mfg vb ff ROUTE 8 SOUTH 586-2286 I W J flyf WD91 ,J Mx P! ,. , W My Mfg fb Congrafulafions Lp PM 6 ,HM ' 5 from , WW 0 fzf ' Q JOHN MILLER AUTO REPAIR Q' J ' 70 , f J j if EAETE SPLASH MA I Inc. 8 L, fp W A ,5,,5' WJ 7 IDL E 2o1 s. MAIN st Phone 452-9a9o zeusNoPLe INC. AREAS LARGEST INSTALLERS OF FLOORS, WALLS 8. CUSTOM KITCHENS GE APPLIANCES - BROADLOOM CARPET BEST WISI-IES TO THE SENIOR CLASS BASILQNS cLsAN:Rs AND TAILORS Tuxedo Renfals For AII Occasions Mars Evans Ci+y Zelienople 625-I 559 53844003 452-79 I 0 CONGRATULATIONS DAN E. STH-r FROM Agent BOB'S BARBER SHOP VERNON C. KAUFMAN ROOFING, HEATING and STATE FARM INSURANCE CO AUTO-FIRE-LIFE Phone 898-2522, R.D. No. 'I, Valencia, Pa. .I and D ENGINEERING CO. SHEET-METAL CONTRACTOR Specializing in Speed and Racing Equipment Complete Engine Rebuilding and Shop Service Valencia, Penna. Phone 625-2800 SHOP 898-1440 BAKERTOWN GOLF COURSE 1s HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP coukse Home of Plunei Golf Team EDWARD L. VOGEL REFUSE COLLECTION SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 525-I l32 MARS. PA. WILLIAM N. ANDERSON DRILLING SPECIALIZING IN SOIL SAMPLING 81 CORE DRILLING R. D. 2 Box 42-MARS, PENNA. 625-9065 'TEDDY HAS u delinih problem in flln Junior Play Arsenic and Old Lace Congraiulaiions From NORMAN BARNETT METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE 538-9543 MARS, PA. Congrafulafions TO THE CLASS OF '66 from Your Represeniafive ln General Assembly H. Francis Kennedy KARNES BAKE SHOP HAMPTON PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 486-6586 MARION BROWN'S BEAUTY SALON R. D. No. 3 Valencia, Pa. B98 - 'I960 LOGAN GLAZING CO. All Work Guaranieed Phone: 625-1840 GLASS - PUTTY - CAULKING THERMOPANE SLIDING GLASS DOORS - MIRRORS TABLE TOPS - FIBERGLASS - INSULATION R. D. 'I, Box 319 GISBONIA, PA. Bette Douglas Dance Studio Rouie 8-Shopper's Plaza-Allison Park, Pa. BALLET, TAP, JAZZ, BALLROOM, 81 BATON 443-5609 443-9974 Insurance Counselors of Pittsburgh, Inc. Insurance for your Home, Aufo, Business R. D. No. I-Box No. 291 - Babcock Blvd., Gibsonia, Pa. MORRISON'S FARM MARKET R. D. No. 3 VALENCIA, PA. RT. 8 SCOTTY'S AUTO SERVICE RT. 910 GIBONIA FERIS 81 REITZ PICTURE FRAMES Custom 8- Stock Sizes 4707 RT 8 ALLISON PARK MORGANS AUTO SUPPLY RT. 8 ALLISON PARK 443-6730 PHONE: 625-1800 625-I 81 I WARRENDALE PLATING CUSTOMIZED PARTS ANTIQUE PARTS AUTOMOBILE PARTS PAUL P. SAWYER Box N MARS, PA. '56 Storm Where ft! p4lwaqA Spring Winn?-iff, Jmdfhw' fwaffwif 'f iQf'2e:2wffj wi pw Qgwffg 6611 Northway Mall Merchants Association ON McKNIGHT ROAD AT BABCOCK AND PEEBLES BALL CHEMICAL CO. Qualify Paint Products Since 1892 O All of your painting requirements Supplied Factory Fresh fo you at our Faciory Outlet 1114 William Flynn Highway lRou1e 81 Glenshaw Phone 486-1111 Say II With Flowers PITTSBURGH CUT FLOWER CO. 443-1565 GIBSONIA PENNSYLVANIA THE END draws near lor Girls' Baxlzofhall. T. R. HAWKINS GlssoNlA, PA. Commercial 81 Portrait Photography 443-2361 CUSTOM KITCHENS - SINK TOPS - APPLIANCES Kitchen Fair Discount Center 900 E. Elfinwild Rd., Allison Park, Pa. 15101 JOHN V. LEES Home Phone 625-2917 Telephone 961-0660 COATED MATERIALS ALUMINUM AND steel. PAINTED coils BAKERSTOWN, PA. TOM HENRY cnsvnom-JEEP sues, mc. New and Usecl-Cars and Trucks Parts - Service Stop in and SEE our NEW Showroom BAKERSTOWN, PEN NA. 443-1575 FROM THE DAIRY WITH YOU IN MIND COUNTRY BELLE MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS R. D. 5, RT. 422 BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA 287-2189 STREM STUDIOS FINE CAMERA PORTRAITS S'l'REM'S PICTURE CORNER NINTH STREET AND PENN Ave. AT. I-4575 Students Need No Appointments. Our Able Stal? ls Always Attentive and That's Why Students Feel At Home AT STREM STUDIOS 50 THIS is how our baxhtball ham wink? G. K. SNYDER IMPLEMENT STORE EVANS CITY. PA. Phone l 538-3720 John A. Uiz LIFE INSURANCE IS MY BUSINESS Let Me Help You Get Your Insurance Program Started at the Young Rate Now Possible 898-2588 Rt. 8, VALENCIA, PA. 471-7773 I The Choice is xl Deliciously yours I I um' Zuni jziigfg surfer RESTAURANT ' On Route S-Five Liiles North Pcnna. Turnpike svssoao CHIlDREN'S SHOP Name Brand Fashions For INFANTS, BOYS, AND GIRLS 146 South Main SI. Zelienople 452-9880 FRED L, AIKEN ASSOCIATES, INC. 429 Eounh Avenue Pamburgh, Pu. 15219 MORTGAGES COME ON now, his not fhnl nicsl ENGINEERS FABRICATORS Box 477 MARS, U.S.A. PA. Phone 625-1551 lArea Code 4121 CARL STRUTZ 8. COMPANY, INC. PRECISION ENGINEERING - FABRICATING Special Machines fo Order P.O. Box 509 Telephone: 625-1501 Mars-Valencia Road Area Code 412 Mars, Pa. CongraIuluIions-May Your Learning Never Cease GEORGE MAYER 81 ASSOCIATES INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING 7807 McKnight Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 931-2811 Besf Wishes To THE GRADUATING CLASS EARI. MACK .IEWELERS Butler Shopping Mori 287-4179 DU-CO CERAMICS CO. Manulacfurer of Technical Ceramics SAXONBURG, PA. YES, THIS is Marx! HARMONY DAIRY Qualify Checked Milk and Dairy Products THE AREA'S FINEST THE CRAF-'TSMEN WHO CREATED YOUR FINE CLASS RING AND GENE BURKE 3530 Forbes Avenue 419 Flannery Building Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213 YOUR BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVE SEND THEIR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS fl I. LJ? 1 ,W L. 'XMASSACHUSETTS I CLASS RINGS AND PINS ' CLUB INSIGNIA - MEDAL5 TROPNIES - PLAQUES - DIPLDMAS ' INVITATIONS Congraiulufions lo THE SENIOR CLASS KENNEDY'S TAVERN Congrafulafions From TRI-STATE FABRICATING CO.,INC. CARL WEBER Wurrendcle, Pu. 935-2100 PENNSYLVANIA ALLOY MACHINING CO Aspinwall, Pa. Bring Your Advertising To Us FORREST F. VERSAW, JR., Pres. EILEEN, wouw you boliuvo that my mana fn. pun of pew.: bum xundwichox Oo Minn nnirl GLENN LATSHAW Agent ERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE Bokerstown Rd. Gibsonic, Pa. 443-2510 PATRON ADS JOHN P. MCLAUGHLIN MR. 81 MRS. EUGENE HOKE COHEN BROTHERS MR. B. R. CRAGO MEDIC L DIRECTORY John D. Fair, D.C. 320 E. MAIN smear EVANS CITY, PA. John E. Campbell, D.D.S. Grand Ave. 625-I850 MARS, PA. Raymond P. Renick, D.D.S. DR. GUY PIETZ, Vef. TWINBROOK ANIMAL CLINIC GRAND AVE. 625-1600 Roms 8 MARS, PA. VALENCIA PENNSYLVANIA H. W. Nicklas, D.O. Dr. Thayer EVC 3460 EVANS CITY, PA. W. P. Ecksteih, D-D-5- DWELLINGTON DR. 393-115 VALENCIA, PA. A. Kraf, M.D. GRAND AVE. 625-1930 MARS, PA. Thomas M. Nicklas, O.D. EVC. 5-760 EVANS cm PENNSYLVANIA Lawrence Ward, M.D. John L. Minard, M.D. James B. McHaffey, D.D.S. Valencia 625 - 1470 ,, . . .H Richard J. Bender, M.D. I COME T0 mn your barry, not lo prom nl 5. I O l U . U . . . is more than an idea or an A - inspiration when you have the tools with which to work, ' and a printer who is qualified and interested LI' ' ., F00'1'E In DAVIES urn-ru: ll Profminnnl consultation and unnirnunw in planning rrnrl nrrpuruunn of your book. BA complete supply or rnurenulr nnd equipment rnr your use in producing rr '-curlnruirrw' book. 9 Expert in-plant coordination of your nureeriul with personal 'al Mention lu vu detail Blix rienrra no l lr 0 mu , 5,1 rg , I I ' n 4 M l A 2 u e ry . P9 PY prep per-snrure w c il help perlrd material and proofread your why as wrll as your proofs I u nrrrnrnurn ur four times. Pr-lnung rrunurnen dcdicaled to pru- ducing n lmlr worthy of the Foote sr nuulrr label which hur rrppeurud on line yearbooks for over 60 years. ......i..-...- .......1 il 7 1 , -2 fl' .3251 l 4 .Q , ,elm Ei ff A 'aku 31.1.3 -i li ........, .,.. ,,....-,2 A 1 , , M ' - W - ' ' ART , Fi ' , in - :Ei -lt ft 2 ' iQ ::::: - - - ' ' 45 Q- W' 1 rr or E93 1 .. Q. .-rn., ' f f qviizr'f-'b . - K ln-15-4,1 Plan and design 5 -rg 4 gggg1.' with F0015 ar DAVIES in mind. TELEPHONE 404-451-4511 t 'vcr rs FO0TE8uDAVIES ' -- DIVISION OF MOCALL CORPORATION POST OFFICE BOX 1000 DORAVILLE. GEORGIA 30040 DISTRICT OFFICES: PITTSBURGH. P. 0. Box 8288. Prrrsnullm-I, PA. 15218 0 ANN ARBOR. 2838 Yorkshire Road. ANN Anson. MICH. 48104 ' DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 17.0. Bax 1137, LANGLBY PALK, MD. 20787 U BUFFALO. 6 Westview Pines, Ollcl-IARD PARK. N. Y. I-A127 0 NEW YORK, 47-B5 59th St., Woonslhl, N. Y. 11877. Ifalzull Infnrmalinn PAUL E. ALEY Valencia, Penna. Geneva College, B.A.: Slippery Rock State College. Seventh Grade English. La-Dawn-Jr. High Newspaper. Special Interests: Hunting, gall. RITA M. ALOE Grave City, Penna. Grave City College, B.S.: University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Bookkeeping I, ll: General Business: Business Math: Typing. F.B.l.A. Special Interests: Photog- raphy, knitting, bowling, golf. MRS. MARYBELLE ANDERSON Marx, Penna. Weshninster College, BA. Latin l, Il: English I. Latin Club. Special lrtflralts: Reading of all kinds, travel, drama, my grandsons, all young people. MRS. LOIS F. BEST Butler, Penna. Penn State University, B.5.: lndiona State College: Slippery Rock State College. Homemoking. Special Interests: Gall, swimming. MRS. DORIS J. BOWERS Mats, Penna. Grove City College, BS: Penn State Universi , Universi of Pittsbur h - - 'Y' TY I - Shorthand I, Typing I, ll: Personal Typing: Business Law, F.B.L.A. Special Interests: Reading, vacationing, teaching. JAMES T. CHARLTON Mars, Penna. Clarion State College, B.S.: Indiana State College: Slippery Rock State College. Special Education. Special interests. Bowling, win.. MRS. NANCY B. CHURCH Saxonburg, Penna. University ai Rochester, B.A.: University of Pittsburgh: Westminster College. Chemistry, Physical Science. Girls' Basketball Coach, Varsity Club, Science Club. Special Interests: Swimming, classical music, reading. MARLIN J. CLAY Wexford, Penna. Indiana State College, 8.5. Crafts. Seventh, Eighth Grade Art Clubs, Stage Crew. Special Interests: Cars, leather, ceramics. DONALD C. CLINGENSMITH Chicora, Penna. Slippery Rock State College, B.S.: University of Pittsburgh: Penn State University. General Math I, Algelbra I, II. Special Interests: Hunting, boat- ing, goll, Gardening. 156 MRS. REBECCA J. CRESS Mars, Penna. Indiana State College, B.S.: Slippery Rock State College: University of California. Homemaliing. Special Interests: Foods, clothing construction, music. MICHAEL l.. CRIST Waynesbara, rw... Slippery lim sian college. a.s., uiiivmily al Pittsburgh. mein., Physical Education. Head Basketball emi.. BERNADETTE M. CLINIC Pittsburgh, Penna. Indiana State College, B.S.: World Cultures. Modern Dance Club. Special Interests: Bridge, modern ian dancing, skiing. GERALD W. DAMBACH Butler, Penna. Edinbara State College, B.S.: Grove City Coilege: Slippery Rook State College: Indiana State College. Algebra I, Eighth Grade Math. Jr. High Football Coach, Jr. High Basketball Coach, Varsity Track Coach. Special Interests: Sports. EUGENE L. DANSER Marx. Penna. Penn Stole University, B.S.: Duquesne University: Westminster College, M.S. Special Interests: Sports, music. Sabbatical leave, I965-I966. CAROL R. DeVENZIO Pittsburgh, Penna. Slippery Rack State College, B.S. Physical Education. Intramurals: G.A.A. Special Interests: Reading, wood carving, walking, sports activities. PAUL A. DOUDS Valencia, Penna. Slippery Rock State College, 8.5. Health: Physical Education. Head Football Coach, Ass't. Basketball Coach, Gym Team, Intramurals. Special Interests: Auto mechanics, woodwork. NORVAL W. DUNN Chlcara, Penna. Gannon College: Grove Clty College, B.S. Seventh Grade Math. Special Interests: spans. CLARENCE F. EBNER Mars, Penna. Indiana State College, B.S.: University at Pittsburgh: Carnegie Tech: Youngt- tawn University. Instrumental Music. Special Interests: Tropical tish, gall, swimming. Falzllll Infnrmatinn JOHN I.. FOSTER Mars, Penne, Clarion State College, B.S.: Washington and Jeiiersan College: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Physics, Earth and Space Science. Photography Club, Science Club. MARVIN H. GALI. Butler, Penna. Indiana State College, ILS.: Slippery Rock State College: Westminster College. Pennsylvania History, Civics. Chess Club. Special Interests: Sports, golf, bridge. MRS. MARGARET C. GARDNER Valencia, Penna. Pennsylvania College for Women: Eastern Nazarene College, B.A.: Univer- sity of Pittsburgh, M.S. Ninth Grade General Science: Physical Science, Earth and Space Science. Special Interests: Church activities, Rower gardening, swimming. cooking. MRS. JEAN S. HAMMOND Mars, Penna. Allegheny General Hospital School of Nursing, R.N.: University of Pitts- burgh, B.S.: Slippery Rock State College. Health, Home and School Visitor. Special Interests: Golf, reading, travel. THOMAS R. HAWKINS. JR. Gibsonla, Penna. Slippery Rock sm. College, a.s., unit-nary of Pittsburgh, Indiana sm. College, M. Ed, World Cultures, Journalism, Director of Instructional Ma- terials Center, Director of Student Activities and Public Relations, Director of Adult Education. Planet-Yearbook, Planet Dust-Newspaper, National Honor Society. Special Interests: Photography, horticulture, golf. Social Studies Dept. Chairman. JOHN H. HENICHECK Mars, Penna. Geneva College, B.S.: Westminster College: Penn State University: Slippery Rack State College. Seventh, Eighth Grade Geography. Special Interests: Huntlng, caln collecting. athletics. MRS. MARGARET A. HORWITZ Pittsburgh, Penna. Muskingum College, B.S.: Duquesne University. Jr. High General Music, Performing Chorus, Girls' Ensemble, Special Interests: Sports, music. MRS. VIDA F. HUDSON Mars, Penna. Geneva College, BA.: Penn State University: University of Chicago. librar- ian. Library Aids. Special Interests: Reading, Iiower arranging. antiques. MRS. SHIRLEY S. KELLY Mars, Penna. Grave City College, B.A., University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Ninth Grade English. Special Interests: Reading, travel. RICHARD E. KEMPER Butler, Penna. Slippery Rock State College, B.S.: Westminster College, M. Ed.: University of Pittsburgh. Sophomore English, Remedial Reading. Special Interests: Golf. NANCY E. KOZAK Mars, Penna, Indiana State College, B.S, Business Moth, General Business, Personal Typ- ing, Office Practice. Shorthand ll. Special Interests: Sports, music. MRS. LOIS J. LATSHAW Gibsonia, Penna. Westminster College, B.S.: University of Pittsburgh, M. Lit.: Geneva College: Slippery Rock State College: Duquesne University: University of Wisconsin. Senior English. National Honor Society, Student Council, Senior Play. Spec- ial Interests: Cars, paodles. English Dept. Chairman. MRS. ELMERETTA B. LECRONE Butler, Penna. Ursinus College, BA.: Penn State University, M.A. P.O.D., Economics. Spec- ial Interests: Reading, music, drama. JAMES B. LUTZ Mars, Penna. Slippery Roclz State College, B.S. Speech, Sophomare English. Junior Class Play. Special Interests: Music, drama. WAYNE K. MAGNESS Mars. . Penna. California State College, B.S. Plastics, Electricity. Special Interests: Travel, hunting, bowling, reading. EDGAR R. McGEE Butler. Penna. Slippery Rock sm. College, e.s., weslminnef College, Med., Penn sim University: University at Tulsa: Ohio Wesleyan University. Geometry, Alge- bra II. F.T.A. Special Interests: Sports, travel. Math Dept. Chairmen. MRS. ADELAIDE H. McI.AUGHlIN Pittsburgh, Penna. Chatham College, B.A.: Teachers College, Columbia University, M.A.: La Sorbonne, University of Paris, M.A.: University of Pittsburgh. French I, Il, III. French Club. Special Interests: American Field Service, traveling,swimming. MRS. IDA M. MECKLV Mars, Penna. West Chester State College, B.S.: Slippery Rock State College. Junlor Eng. lish, Remedial Reading. Human Relations Club. Special Interests: Reading, basket collecting. 157 Falzull Infnrmalinn MRS. SALLY L. MEIER Valencia, Penne. shappsntbvfg sian.. comp, B.5.r Maadlel-my College: Pen.. star. umm. sity. Seventh Grade English. Special Interests: Raising and showing Weis IDGYCIIBYI. MRS. JUDITH A. MICHAELS Glbsonlo, Penna. Indiana State College, B.S.: Slippery Rock State College. American History. Human Relations Club, National Honor Society. Speclal Interests: Music, reading. MRS. GRACE A. MILES Mars. Penna. Slippery seek stan College, e.s.: Indiana sm. ceueg.. sigma area. History. Special Interests: Sports, ceramics. JOSEPH W. MROCHEK Butler, Penne. St. Francis College, 5.5.9 Duquesne Unlversity, M.S.: University of Pittsburgh: Slippery Rocl: State College. Biology. Science Club. Special Interests: Sports, home remodeling, furniture reupholsterlng, Science Dept. Chairman. ALVIN MURCHISON Evans clry, Penne. Columbia University, LS.: University ol Pittsburgh. Advanced Math, College Algebra, Algebra ll, General Math. Chess Club. Speclal Interests: Bridge, chess. CLEM PAPIK, JR. New Kensington, Penna. lndlana State College, B.S., Western Reserve University. Jr. High Physieal Science. Ass't. Varsity Football Coach. Special Interests: Sports, woodshop work. MRS. CAROLE A. PHILLIPS Mars, Penne. California State College, B.S.: Penn State University: Gannon College. Eighth area. s..gu.s. cnmieedm. MRS. MARY H. PREUSS Glenshaw, Penne. University ot Pittsburgh, B.A., M.S.: University ef Mexico. Spanish. Spanish Club. Special Interests: Painting, golf, skiing, gardening, Latin American Cultures. MRS. MARY K. RAMSDEN Mars, Penne. Millersville College, B.S.: University at Pittsburgh, Penn State University. Librarian, Junlor Engllsh. Library Club. Special Interests: Bridge, lrnltting. travel, reading, drama. 158 MARY E. RENISON Mars, Penna. Geneva College, B.A.: University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed.r University of Colora- ae, Mccm University, ces. Tech: Per... sm. unavmify, Slippery neck steve College. Special Interests: Music, reading, knitting, seedng. Sobbotical leave, i965-I966. ADAM amen zmeneprs, rem. California State College, 5.5. Industrial Arts. Special Interests: Traveling, music. ROBERT J. SIMMONS Ford City, Penna. Mount St. Mary's College, B.S.: University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Guidance Dlrector. Student Council, National Honor Society. Special Interests: Sports music, travel. ' DeWAYNE C. SIMPSON Evans City, Penna. West Virginia University, B.M.: Seton Hlll College: Carnegie Tech. Jr., Sr. High Bond Director. Special Interests: Christian work. EDMUND SKACAN Mars, Penna. Clarion State College, B.S.: Wilson College, University at Pittsburgh, Pasa- dena Junior College. Driver Education: Driver Education Club: Ass't. Basket- ball Coach. ' PAUL Cr. SMITH Mars, Ponna. California State College, B.S. Mechanical Drawing, Metal Shop. Special lnterextt: Hunting, drafting, reading. HAROLD G. STANG Valencia, Penne. Geneva College, B.A.: Slippery Rack State College: University at Pittsburgh, M.Ed.: Penn State University. Seventh Grade History. Special Interests: Gall, gardening, carpentry. ARNO H. THOMPSON Beaver, Penna. Geneva College, B.S.: University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Psychologh P.O.D., Jr. High Guidance. Varsity Club, Jr. High Student Council, Athletic Business Manager. Special Interests: Athletics. MRS. SANDRA S. TOWLE Gibsonia, Fenna. Edinbora State College, B.S.: Carnegie Tech. Art. Eighth Grade Art Club, Stage Crew. Special Interests: Art, photography, rnuslc. MARY C. YOUNG Uniontown, Penne. Alleghany College, B.A.: California State College. Eighth Grade English. Cheerleaders. Aaron, Lois-32, 33, 51, 85, 86 Aaron, Shirley-6, 33, 83, 84, 85 Aiken, Kathleen-7, 33, 34, 75, 80, 85, 90, 98, 100, 127 Andersen, Ruth-6, 33, 42, 83 Balfour, David-33 Barber, Douglas-33, 99 Berardelli, Phillip-33, 78, 85, 91, 98, 108, 109, 125 Berner, Kathy-33, 76, 86, 89, 90, 91, 133 Bilenski, David-34 Blackmore, Susan-5, 32, 34, 78, 83, 90, 91, 98, 99, 120 Blandford, Linda-4, 34, 89, 90, 98, 100, 133 Bongartz, Kenneth-34, 81 Boschele. Mario-35 Bowers, Robert-35, 78, 81, 85, 90 Bowers, Rosann-35, 83 Boyle, Mary-35, 94 Burke, Barbara-35 Bush, Rene-35, 79, 85, 86, 99 Cashdollar, Jean-5, 35, 78, 82, 91, 98, 99, 120, 130 Collins, George-35, 78, 82, 85 Connors, Dennis-36, 91 Crago, Robert-11, 36, 76, 78, 85, 91, 125, 127 Creese, John-36 Custer, Clarence-36, 84 Dunik, Robert-36, 85, 87, 99, 108, 110 Davidson, Perry-36, 91 Davison, Linda-36, 46, 83, 85, 86 Decker, Carol-7, 10, 36, 42, 98, 100 Deem, Scheryl-34, 37, 79, 80, 85 Daman, Sandra--37, 78 Donaldson, John-37, 78, 85 Ebel, Sharma437, 91 Edinger, Donna-85, 86 Emmett, Mary-37, 85, 86 Fankle, Lynn-37 ' Ferry, Linda-37 Flukas, John-37, 125 Foster, David-38 Fox, Larry-38, 76, 78, 85, 99, 127 Frees, Evan-38, 78, 85, 91, 99 Frehaier, Glenn-38, 125 Fuhr, Roberta-38, 86 Funfare, Maureen-38, 86 Furka, Linda-38, 54, 76, 78, 80, 89, 91, 133 Gamble, William-38 Gerwiclc, Harriet-39, 78, 82 Given, Patricia-39 Goss, Daniel-34, 39, 76, 91 Gray. Thomas-39 Greynolds, Larry-40, 125 Grimth, Robert-40, 85, 125 Harkness, Dale-40, 108, 109 Senior Index Harmer, Larry-40, 46, 78, 82, 85, 88 Harris, Ruth-8, 40, 78 Hays, Donna-40 Hays, Doris-40 Hegerich, Virginia-40, 85 Hendrickson, Karen-8, 41, 80, 85, 91, 98, 100 Herb, Gary-41 Hespenheide, Fred-41, 85, 125 Hoffman, Beth-5, 41, 76, 83 Hood, Linda-7, 41, 81, 85, 89, 99, 120 Horner, Wesley-4, 6, 41, 43, 46, 76, 81, 82, 91,127,133 Hudson, Maida-41, 78, 84 Huffman, Richard-34, 41, 99 Hulver, Tanya-42, 86 Jamison, Donna-42, 86 Jennings, Robbin-42, 84, 85, 86 Jones, William-42 Kalisek, Richard-43 Kaufman, larry-8, 43, 78, 99, 108 Kaufman, Robert-43, 79, 81, 85, 99, 108, 109 Kaufold, Merle-43, 85 Kennihan, William-32, 34, 43, 44, 76, 91, 127 King, Suzanne-44, 78, 99, 120 King, Theresa-44, 86, 78 Kirk, David-44, 78, 81, 85, 91, 94, 98, 127 Kirker, Charlene-44, 80, 85, 91 Kirsch, Roberta-44, 46, 83, 85, 86 Klingensmith, Dorothy-44 Knouff, Marietta-44 Knox, James-45, 91 Korode, Karen-45, 78, 84, 87 Lambert, Martin-45, 108, 109 Lappon, Margaret-32, 34, 45, 76, 78, 80, 89, 91, 133 Lengyl, Joann-45, 85, 91 Logan, Karen-39, 45, 76, 79, 82, 98, 127 Long, Charles--45, 89 Luckenbach, Michael-45, 51, 79, 85, 91 Marburger, Mary Sue-46, 78, 82, 91, 94, 98 Marcheck, Charles-108, 109, 125 Maxwell, Frank-46, 125 Mayer, Samuel-46 Mazuch, Nancy-46 McCandless, David-47 McCormick, John-47, 79, 85, 91 McCosby, Suzanne-8, 47, 78, 89, 91, 98, 100, 133 McCue, Randolph-47, 108, 111 McFarland, James-47, 85, 87 McGuire, Robert-47, 85, 94 McKee, Albert-47 McLaughlin, John-47, 81 159 Meals, Susan-48, 78, 80, 85 Merten, Virginia-4, 48, 83, 85, 86 Miles, George-48, 51, 81, 82, 84, 87 Miller, Bernard-48, 87 - Miller, Lee-48 Mincer, Linda-48, 85, 86 Mitchell, Elizabeth-6, 48, 83 Morrison, Karin-48 Mueller, James-49 Nealon, Patricia-49, 76, 78, 83, 127 Neese, Sherry-6, 34, 49, 78, 82, 98, 99, 120 Nixon, Dorothy-49, 86 Norris, Calvin-49, 125 Novak, Ronald-49, BB Oblack, Donna-7, 49, 78, 98, 99, 120 Palamara, Eugene-49 Pallan, Anne-50, 78, 87, 88, 98 Paterson, Diane-50 Pearce, Gary-11, 50, 85, 87, 88, 125 Poskey, Carol-50, 85 Raiaelli, Anthony-50, 108 Renforth, Carol-50, 79, 85 Renforth, Jack-32, 50, 85, 99, 108, 109 Rieck, Linda-50 Robinson, Michael-51 Rodgers, Helena-51, 85 Sagi, Sandra-51, 84 Schultz, Daniel-51 Schultz, Raymond-52 Schwoebel, James-52, 85 Sentner, Wayne-52 Shemela, Ronald-52, 78 Schultz, Karen-52, Shunk, George-52, Simpson, Jerry-52, 99, 108, 109 Skiles, Richard-52, 94 Smith, Kathleen-7, 8, 53, 76, 78, 80, 89, 98, 100, 103 Smythe, Susan-53, 85, 86 Soergel, Mary-53, 94 Staaf, Annetta-53, 79, 84, 87 Stanzaki, Robert-53, 108, 109 Steinke, Charles-53 Stitt, Dennis-39, 53 Storolis, Jane-53, 78, 85 Thompson, James-43, 54, 76, 78, 85, 91, 127 Trimbur, Dale-54 Voller, James-54, 78 Weber, Carl-7, 34, 54, 84, 85 Wegemer, Virginia-7, 55, 78, 81, 83 Weissert, Sandra-46, 55, 56, 80, 83, 85, 86 Whaley, Barbara-55, 79, 80, 86, 91 Whittenberger, Debra-55, 86 Wilds, Richard-8, 55, 99, 109, 110, 111 Wolfendale, Sue-99, 120 78, 79 54, 91 107, 108, . 3. All lzlinnwledqemnnls Mr. Thomas Hawkins, Jr. Seniors Mr. Robert C. Downie Homeroom Treosurers Mr. John Dillon Crystal Sherrow Strem Studios Pam Funfare Shiflet Studios Shirley Kuhn S. K. Smith Company Linda Stabile Foote and Davies, Printers Linda Hood Mr. James McWilliams Gary Pearce Mr. George Stewart Our Advertisers . Mrs. Dorothy Price Mrs. Althea Whitmyre' Miss Mary Abraham Butler Eagle r. Thomas Hawkins, Sr. Butler County News-Record - Our Parents Member of National Scholastic Press Association E Member of Quill 8- Scroll . . .N N M L5 as bl Q E Ecu . I Qiwimlsitil 30 WM Mm JH- J WL ' x A W5 v'f3r,i yv5?Y'e,,refA 3 w L Y WW' wf A if A ,gr , v'Jl,jj,fr?,,f,P JG' Rik R iifffg 73 HW My Q 0 biigxiixigkxif Q W iffiifk E ' A 8pM?w?Q,,7i,N4MJ9w I WWW , YW-Wwfmffwwffifdf QW I 1 Wfffffuf, I -dffffaw MW Q ?lLdjL 4050v-Jw I uw MWWWW. .7 f YW -P 07' I 4 Q, , ,we,x.:0no's ennpfs , 5 , Hfiffkgfgff f2W,'f5m E -:je ' I latgi vp dui, I 2? Wfw 423' EH-H? fgfff 531' 'M Www in 4.1 A mx? HQ SGW! 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