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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1967 volume:

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Activities .... j 'Athletics -.-- ffXSenior High -.-- f Junior High .--.-- ff' Advertisements - ----- it Acknowledgements - - - - 'www ' f UMMMWM -A wtuflh lmuffr2fel967 Planet Wifi, 74 ,g fu,-f,4..f:.,7k 'SEQ vt U M ,M , s .MKW seiiiijt ' u u o osos I U O 84 A 116 . 128 0 Q n o A 0 ' , I ljf,!LQ,,CM'1A7f2Z14fCf, , Jfdvgft 'gf 412 were verse MW L0 - sig- Wgcfflwf .- . . HJW,pW, We rs Area Junior Senior High Sc ool ya at fm Mars, Pennsylvania A ' ' ' 2fC9wA-. I ' , W? huns '-YQ Qt seek Soeeh GAB Needs E363 XQQWQ mo, ss :s.myXQpXtfss MOE Ss how WM lbzsxsdr 'Qxemss , Ripples on the water Distort my image of the real, As the cloud of uncertainty Distorts my mind. I search for truth . . . For what is real. 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X7 A P0-MA1wp,cf-70,61 .ww- ,QUVMM7 fl 761.66 f Z2--c. .JM ,ind .ala -pa,4J2:,L, Af fm. ?.f.1-'IJ QAMLAI 10 Qfwgy W W W6 My MW we QQ QM ,JQWW N5 fwfggfgjffsggfw I am the accumulation Of work and leisure, Of pam and pleasure. But as life does not become static, JMQEQ N X J W' keifmw xJ 'N N Ag 3 AN X Xxfx Xl XJL ow' Q9 XM' ' N 'U Wm Q' If X' A w X Nr f w m -J . . , , Y X X Xl CDW yxpjx Xb xnxx V M . . 'N K V WX N333 My 'fb Fi NX YN 0 5. 45 . gg, N RU X L wi N Wk v N 'R x X A yx XX N A V X N X ri ,XX N , A xg '- N , , 1' E I V XJ' 4 if X N R ' MXPX Nw NR x J K 9 'O 1 5 Mx Q 'X X :N ,3 Y ,N NJ N' J FACULTY School THOMAS TINDALL presents award ta Raymond Nichols and Victor Kaufman. Q . es UQ ' 45 STEVEN R. BARTOLAC JR., manager of the Accident and Health Department of the Fire- man's Fund American Insurance has served the Mars Area School District sincw 1963. Mr. Bartoloc has served as the president al the Adams Township School Board prior to the merger of the Adams, Mars, Middlesex, Val- encia Boards. WILLIAM F. BELL of Mars has been a board member for Iour years and ls also serving as on American School Board Representative to the American Field Service. Mrl Bell is the past vice-president of Adams Township School Board, a member of Western Pennsylvania Conservancy, and active in Church and P.T.A. work. He is a draftsman for Swindell-Dressler Company. PARKER DOBSON JR. former Secretary, Vice- president and president of the local Mars Boro School Board, has been o member at the Board for over seven years. Mr. Dobson is a member oi the American legion Past 787, church trustee and has done Little league work. He has been employed by the Gull Research and Development Company lor the past fourteen years as a Proiect Engineer and ls o member of rllo Society of Automotive Engineers. num E. Hom-len ls beginning not om- year as a board member residing in Middlesex Twp. She is a member of the Middlesex Action Council, Middlesex Area Republican Women's Club, Thiel Women's Club and a Sunday School teacher. Her previous activities Include serving as vice-president ol Middlesex Grade School PTA, orogrom chairman ood den mother for Cub Scout Pack 58, a member ofthe Girl Scout Council. 14 I r O., '32 N 1 Board Plans RAYMOND NICHOLS, lcenterl president of Mars Area School Board, a board member lor tive years serving as president and vice-president ot bath Middlesex Township and the Mars Area School District. He was the manager al the schedulingltralhc department at the Pittsburgh Corning Corporation and is now retired. VICTOR KAUFMAN, lrightj vlce-president of the Mars Area Board has served as a member since 195B and has been vice president of the Valencia Board as well. He ls also active in Little league and volunteer fireman work. He is employed as a heating and alr conditioning sales engineer. SCHOOL BOARD NOMINATION for the National Educa- tion Association School Board Award Contest for out- standing work in education was made to Raymond Nichols, president ei the Mars Board Qcenterl and Victor Kaufman, vice-president lrightl. Announcing the nomina- tion ls Thomas Tindall lleftl. President of the Mars Area Education Association. EUGENE H. KOCHER, is the former prusidonl of Mars Area School Board and is now presl- dent of the Butler County School Board. A member of the Kiwanis, he has been a board member since 1945 and has also served as vice-president and secretory of the Mars Board. Mr. Kocller is a resident at Mars Bore and owns a florist business, CARL SINKULA, a board member for live years, previously served as the president ol the Adams Township School Board and Mars Area School District. Mr. Sinltulo has been employed by North Allegheny School onmor for the past twenty years and ls now serving as the assistant principal of lngomar Junior High School. l-lo it poor ofoolaool at nl. PseA Allegheny County-Western Pennsylvania Area ll, Junior High Prlncipal's Association and a former Kiwanlun. JAMES A. THOMPSON, has been a board member for leur years. He is presently an engineer lor rl-o coroooso Institute ot 'fooli- nology, Nuclear Research Center. Mr. Thomp- son, llas been vice-president of the Middlesex Township School Board and was a director of the Middlesex Action Council. He is also a Boy Scout Committeeman, Adult Sunday school teacher and Elder of his church. ADVISORY MEMBERS. The following people are Advisory members to the Mars Area School Board until their elected terms expire: Darvin D. Purvis . . . 1967 John Abramovic, Jr .... 1969 Middle School For The school board has proposed and is planning the building of a Middle School in order to eliminate the problem of overcrowded conditions in the Jr.-Sr. High School and Elementary Schools. According to Dr. Albert Manerino, Supervising Principal: A new building for 60 students by 1969 is a must if we are to avoid half day or split sessions. A Middle School for grades six, seven, and eight will relieve the overcrowded conditions in the Junior-Senior High School and also in the Elemen- tary. This age group has similar growth and be- havior patterns that will improve the present school organization. The School Board and Administration are looking for a location for the building. It is hoped to build it in a place convenient to the high school's central location. They will also work together to evaluate bids and proposals by various contractors. Y summc me Mumionr ou, Mars Area sam: so.-fa discusses me snag.: lor iw-aa. I 1969 Monermo Principal BOARD SECRETARY Mr. Donald Owens ruviows board meeting nohx with Dr. Mansrino. 15 Three Positions Filled Mr. F. P. Long Elementary Principal ...I ACTING EIEMENTARY PRINCIPAL, Mft. Hulda SCIIUIII, and Dirirfbr of Instructional Sorvicas, Tllamas Hawkins, dinvsx lilo E.5.E.A, Title ll library funds Ior 1967-68. F. P. Long, Elomnnlnry Principal, was on sabbatical loava this year. 16 Mr. Thomas R. Hawkins, Jr. Director of Instructional Services Mr. Thomas Hawkins' title has been changed to Director of instructional Services. He graduated from Slippery Rock State College and received his masters at the University of Pittsburgh and Indiana University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Hawkins will assist Dr. Manerino in several phases of administration in the school sys- tem. His duties include selecting instructional ma- terials and coordinating instructional services, help in developing the budget, and recruiting teachers. His services have also involved sponsoring school publications and directing public relations. Mr. F. P. Long is the elementary principal and co- ordinates the primary and intermediate schools. Re- cent work in the elementary schools have included an evaluation ofthe program and the development of new courses of studies. Mr. Long has taken a sabattical leave during the 1966-67 school year to work on his doctorate. Mrs. Hulda Schultz has as- sumed his duties during his absence. Though new positions have been created and filled, the ultimate goal of the educating of Mars students has remained the same. Working together on both maior and minor details and issues, the ad- ministration encouraged learning and provided many opportunities for student and faculty development. In Mars Administration The 1967 school year filled three positions in the administration of Mars Area High School System. A new high school principal, assistant principal, and director of instructional services were all approved by the school board this year. Their positions have been assigned in order to improve the school system. John D. Larson is now principal of Mars Area Junior-Senior High School. Prior to his appointment to this position, Mr. Larson served as principal at the Jersey Shore Junior High School near Lockhaven, Pennsylvania. Bucknell University, the University of Pennsylvania, Penn State, and the University of North Carolina were schools attended by the new principal. In the Naval Air Force Reserves, he holds the rank of Commander. Arno Thompson, who previously served as Junior High Guidance Counselor, has been promoted to the iob of assistant principal. His duties include keeping attendance records, scheduling student activities and athletic events, and also teaching psychology classes. Mr. Arno Thompson received his B.S. at Geneva Col- lege and his Masters at the University of Pittsburgh. He will continue to act as athletic director for Mars. Up to now he has taught social studies at Mars for over 20 years. Mr. Arno Thompson Assistant Principal -sw, JOHN LARSON, PIUNCIPAL, and Arno Tllbmpsvll, Atsislanf Principal, dis- cuss the nominations lar the Midwestern Band and Churux. Mr. Thompson is involved with dovnloping lln student activity and athletic programs. Mr. John Larson High School Principal 17 Math Preparation for Future Data 5 Xi? fe Mr. Donald Clingenxmith Mr. Norval Dunn Algebra I and ll. 7th Grads Math General Math Mrs. asmry Parr 7th cma. Man., omni: Mum it i sg,-,t ,ze I il l'ffE:4f:s ' 5 ?J'iiQ ll Q3 J ,, gp. L f 'ga 3 in 3 B gi- ixa fthe! 1' ' ,W K ,, s . ., 3 1 Q ka, . K 3. 5 ' I 'iii f 4 .53 -I f , rw 9141 :'1.ig.'i:' W 'is V- ' .Z 'W a 1 5, 9- 1' fi 'L 1 ES -Q B, 'fgf fx iz Qi Q a .x fig. so x 42 3 rg.. , Pgwu ' A ---W 1, 5' ard- .. A , . 4 . - ' 'irc 'Q So Q s. . Mf. Edgar Messe Geometry, General Math Astronauts orbit the earth and computors solve scientific problems. These technological advances are abruptly chang- 1 ing our world so the mathematics department prepares stu- dents to understand these changes. Al ebra I and II provide o foundation for college-bound students in higher mathematics. College Algebra and Trigonometry introduces new con- cepts to be used with the old. Plane and solid geometry acquaints students with the various shapes in space. Pre-calculus is a course designed for the advanced student preparing for college. It is planned that calculus will be taught in the near future. 'f,.!,w,.' , . 3, . w: :sc .,: 'W fs --M5 ' ,rf if 9. . 42, ,sf 416' if ' - ef. 9 M ogg' ' 4 1 If K-4 .Wi . z . 3 ' M i Q Mr. Ronald McGrady 8th Grade Math Miss Mary Renison Matrix and College Algnbra ,vs INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION, a valuable educational method is given by Mr. McGee la geometry students. 18 Sciences Probe the World we ff ss- .wg . ..,, .. s ' Ng. .su A 4. 'rr x 52 itz c l me sa- . tai RE' I H ,xl . w -- , ,gffa.,v:, 4 .. : 'L sus- . ii '- i 63' tu as-A 1 sg s:f'i 'i M 'T' tie.. '22 gs -3 'H ' ' . i i f l 1 eg is ,X ' 'A ' P I.. M I 1:1 'Q' EZ. . '- ' '2. 'g-s tg' 23? il.-sis' 1 -A -?-fi .,.,w - -,T . ! .-by w. -fr .. .L ax , Mn. Margaret Gardner Mr. Ronald lux Mr. Joseph Mreeheck Mr. Alvin Murchison Mr. Clem Pupil: 9th Earth-Space Science Phyicx, Earth and Space Biology Chemistry 7th Science To explain to a child the exactness of the universe, the wonder of birth, and the perfection of cell struc- ture are the duties of a science teacher. In a school system, the iob becomes specialized and takes on a definite form. General science affords for students a basic founda- tion for learning. Another fundamental science, Earth and Space, was made more interesting with the pur- chase of a planetarium. It allows students to view the solar system. Biology, taught in tenth grade, explains the func- tions of organisms. This year, a new program, known as the B.S.C.S., deals with the discoveries found through experimentation. Physics illustrates basic concepts of matter and energy. It delves into such things as Einstein's theory and the laws of gravity. Chemistry, studied in the senior year, explains to students the composition of matter. Combined with daily studies in the text book, laboratory work is conducted twice a week. The field of the sciences is the most intriguing part of the interested student's academic years. To hear and understand, to see and comprehend, to experi- ment and succeed, all of these are primary goals set by the sciences. CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT is conducted by Chuck Scott in safety of the fume hood. 19 Social Studies Discuss ' CTE' ' 'gf' VTE' , Q F N . L s U '33 f , M I F , i 1 - gl ? -6 1. 'iris Tsai, Eff! sl' '- ss ? X t Mr. Marvin Gall 91h Pa. History, Civics l R Mr. Donald Princlsr World Cullum: Mu. Michaels ducribu our manclory unlt, thu dollar. 51?-i??7 a f 2'Ii i 121 X' Q ' .i,., f ., 1-. ' ws Q ssl ., , f.,,, . M ' M ' '14 L Mr. John Henicheck Mrs, Judith Michaels 8th Geography American History Mrs. Avanoll Milam Bth American History To a social studies teacher, the all important goal is to prepare his students for the future. Not only does the teacher explain the racial problem, but he asks for reasonable answers for facing the crisis. Not only does he ask who is responsible for paying taxes, but he tells why the taxpayer carries these responsibilities. Not only does he convey many other figures and facts, but he relates them to the iob of life- living. Through the courses connected with social studies, the teacher accomplishes his goals and guides his students into the future. 3. 20 Past Misa Anno Paterson 7lh Grads Early World History , s s 'J ' x .k ,4.-. -5 qs. V ' r 03.414 . .Q ., Mr. Harold Slang P.O.D., Economics World Culluns Class diseun problem: in india. Humanities Program Introduced 2 aes. f::.r'a. qt '.11-2 .9 ffifiei Mr. Paul Aloy Mrs. Mary Ellen Jacques Mrs. Shirley Kelly Mr. Richard Kemper Jwmrrm, swam, rom English wh english R..d,,., I Q ii i i A - , . 1 ,N - , gt s ,sig - as l fs' '. X P .. ' ff' get s 4 -suse I W 1 T W3 . , 1. ! . J ... i'.?5 f 13' 'l xi Y '7 . ,.-- Xx ' Mrs. Leis Lutshaw Mr. James lun Mn. Sally Meier Mrs. Carol Phillips Mix: Mary Young 12th English Speech, 7lh English 7th English illli English 81h Englhh The field of English deals with two basic ideas. First, grammar usage is taught to give students a foundation. It relates such things as punctuation and pronunciation. The second phase of English is litera- ture which deals with poetry and prose. As in most subiects, the seventh and eighth grades develop the foundation. Along with becoming famil- iar with authors, reading text books, and writing various papers, the iunior high classes are supple- mented with S.R.A. and various magazines. S.R.A. is a plan in which reading speed and com- prehension are improved. ln the freshmen through iunior years, famous novels are included in the course. Great Expectations, A Tale of Two Cities, and Moby Dick are taught. In the senior class, two new proiects were under- taken. A humanities course was developed with the idea of delving into man's relationship with beauty, God, love, and truth. Accompanying this course is a weekly educational television program. Another se- nior program was a period designated to the study of 5 composition. The composition course is designed by si is A Dr. Edwin L. Peterson, a professor at the University of Pittsburgh. L Mr. Kemper review: reading material lar new reading lab. 21 Language Study Increased ,, .r .ws 1 t . V A A k I 1 ,K T xi, v : Q I 2 . , 'E ,V fn- V X E ,rl nl ,A E M .L Ak ' A 6 L , gs. In I Q - x , . If ' ss ' Q s '- my V . Q. ' '5 rf 7 3.4.22 5112. L. Q' ' .sift 1 't 1 - as 'cf :J - bf' .gssasgi ef' ' 5- Yi .. higfgfggfs. iw . -' L 19912-ff. ', ' .r ' 1 - 9.5-ex 5' . 75.1 1 I Mrs. Marylnlla Anderson Mn. Adelaide Mclaughlin Mrs. Mary Preuss Mr. James Clxarllon latin French Spanish Spocial Education The language department of Mars High works together to teach pupils the languages of Latin, French, and Spanish. Not only must a language be taught, but culture, history, and grammar are con- veyed tothe students. In the present elective system, pupils have a choice in scheduling their language courses. They can take two years of a certain language and two years of another. Their other choice is to study one language for the entire high school career. Mrs. Marybell Anderson, Latin teacher, is responsi- ble for the two years of Latin. Although it is an anci- ent language, Latin customs and culture impressed the students. MRS.McLAUGHllN find: mr ,mica rfmr. .rm mrmffng, yur mm..,. 22 French, which was offered as a four year course, witnessed the first class to enter French IV. Mrs. Ade- laide McLaughlin, French teacher, made plans in the latter part of the year to chaperone a trip to France in July, 1967. Accompaning her will be Mars students and young people from other schools. Also offered for four years is Spanish. The course was made more interesting by pupils who had trav- eled to Spain or Mexico. Mrs. Mary Preuss was co- operating teacher for two student teachers during the second semester. The languages, only a part of a daily routine, will one day serve in uniting the corners of the earth. In understanding, language benefits its students. 'ln-is SILENT nsrscrow' in nr. snr al rn. runaway. lab :sus Au Students Services 1- 5 H ' I ' Q' is s . t ' . ', asia-te :ef - 'Q awe' . V' - i ' .st g.,.:,. V . si-Q . if .- '-rbiugtw : ' 1. ., . 'J.,.. -fl . ,zl 'Q fit, 4' . , .K 'eyes f , sg hw .f. , . me . . .. ' f 1 if - ev N ,t 4' 2 ., ,-9- ,- Q 5 Rs. -1 ' 5. ' 't I! 5 .- ' 'Y . K. - iz' , Q - ' , ' .q - , . A ' ' . L Mrs. Vida Hudxon Mrs. Ruth leitht, Mr. Gerald Dambach Mr, Eugene Dnnssr librarian Librarian Jr. High Guidance Sr. High Guidance Services rendered by librarians and counselors are invaluable to students. Mr. Eugene Danser head of the senior high guidance department assists senior high students with plans for the future. Aside from individual interviews and scheduling, he directs test- ing throughout the year to determine intelligence, aptitude, achievement, and ability of the students. Mr. Arno Thompson headed the junior high division for the early part of the year. He was later promoted to the position of assistant principal and Gerald Dambach assumed the responsibilities of this depart- ment. Mr. Dambach is kept busy lending a hand to iunior high students who are as yet unsure of their abilities and aptitudes. He assisted students with scheduling and instructed freshman as to the required courses, and most valuable subiects for their soph- more year. Under the direction of Mrs. Vida Hudson and Mrs. Ruth Leicht, the library services, a part of the instruc- tional materials center, expanded to include a micro- film reader and a video tone recorder-an innova- tion in education. A study carrel was also added to the equipment which makes it possible for students to read or study in complete solitude. New books and magazines have been added to aid students in their quest for knowledge. A I in ,X ' MR. DANSER GIVES advice to student concerning future plans. Students Hain Work Experience Miss Rita Alou Mn. Doris Bowers Miss Nancy Karak Bnolrkuping, Typing, Shorthand Shorthand ll, General Business Teaching and training in skills for the business world are the main obiective of the business depart- ment at Mars Area High School. Shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping are among the courses offered to prepare students for future work in an oftice. Modern machines and other office equipment are also available. A Multilith and Vari-Typer have been put into operation at Mars High this year. Eventually the training will include art layouts, paste-up, photog- raphy, and process printing. With the operation of these machines, it will enable the faculty to achieve Otticu Practice a wider range of communication techniques. Faculty members also offer suggestions for indi- vidual personality and appearance improvements which are valuable to the students. Another important addition to the commercial stu- dent is on the job training. Under this program, worthy senior girls are chosen to work at various local companies for a period of nine weeks. During this time, the girls gain experience with on-the-iob training plus a hint of what is to be expected in future careers. INTENSE CONCENTRAYION ix an important part of typing training. 24 Creative Ability Encouraged I7 I 2 'rr , F, c lt k 'x wig, , d 5,95 1 3 C, 4 3 . U lim. X , x P.. 3-rn k vi , ,mi Fi, i -5 -es. t 4 .1 .Bu .-, S- g, 44 Eaiftf. y ' ' A -f ,gg ,, I3 af 1 .. fffii i Miss Barbara Morgan Mr. Marvin Clay Mrs. Sandra Towle Mr. William Townsend Vocal Music Crafts Art Instrumental Music Art and music are the unconquerable instruments for readily exposing emotions and for showing the inner-most personality of a human-being. They are the unique fundamentals for a sought-after release. Miss Barbara Morgan entered our music depart- ment this year and immediately undertook the initial task of choosing and instructing the young voices of the iunior high and Performing Choruses. Her extra instructing talents lent themselves to her work with the Double Dozen, an ensemble of 24 girls who dis- played their singing in various programs such as those held at Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter. With Mr. William Townsend as their director, the Varsity Band marched their way to success at half- time shows and community parades. Their music generated school spirit. Looking into the art or crafts room, you're sure to see a busy scene as students work diligently at paint- ing portraits, detailed scenic portrayals ar still-lifesy forming pottery, hammering a wood project or mak- ing iewelry. Mr. Marvin Clay, crafts teacher, and Miss Sandra Towle, art teacher, were the helping agents to these students. The instructors give the students a chance to learn by experience. s. W 'Wir -uy..,,,, gr I' he A -gl? all JUNIOR HIGH art .student design: abstract picture. 25 Industrial Arts Department flag :fig-Gai-ff 'ifif2-r2.5.3 gd-4 if ,Q-n-6 ,-mls fm warg. ,. ef ITPWIP . a PM tt 4. 'f Q:- YI' V319 . , gi iifihzirg-st 1 . :M .,sa1W'g ' ,. .Stl 32.115 3 . iii.: ., . wa . .. .. .. , 'ixfgz f . ' -+5 .25 t on F its K.: ', !'E 3 '27 1,512 A ' 422' - .: M. 2 ' .s l 1 so ' Q14 Mr. Wayne Magnus: Mr. Adam Ryner Mr, Paul Smith E fYf P15595 WU'-'dill0P Mlehanicul Drawing, Metal Shop Creative ability and skill is developed within the Industrial Arts Department. Students develop manual dexterity and learn the use of basic and advanced tools in metal, plastic, wood, and electric shops. Wood shop is required for all seventh grade boys. These students are taught safety precautions and the use of land tools. Proceeding on their way, boys ad- vance to the use of more complex apparatus such as drill press, mortising machines, and jig saw. Plastic shop allows the freshman boys to express their artistic and creative abilities making desk sets, ash trays, and candy dishes. The principles of electricity are explained in elec- tric shop and projects include lamps and small hand engraving machines. Proper methods and concern for safety is stressed with all students. Instructors give lectures and demon- strations in order to familiarize the boys with each individual machine and its operation. Primary goal of the industrial arts is to introduce the students to the trade skills which may be useful in the home or in the selection of a vocational field. .1 BOYS GAIN valuable experience in metal shop. 26 Drivers Ed and Home Economics T' ' 9,215 .'.3s5a5af7Xim KHWTIYK C 5531, H. ,t V 4.-rr.-J , 'f ' fs. i is-in f ., 'f +Q : .'. , :rr .-M 'UM . . 'KN .N H - Mx -, '. ' . . ,i Qu 'if 4 V 1' . QW. .. . K' , . .551 ' . riff' . 34 tg.: gistikxe wry' v 4 as sw 'wi T u lg fy e 4 Q S4 iw if ie R WA Hn s ts 4 f 4 5 if-E . , . -S rev 52' Mrs. Lois Best Home Ezononrics Home Economics and Driver Education are two courses incorporated in the curriculum to aid students in the present and future. Home Economics educates girls in two ways. Under the direction of Mrs. Lois Best, the girls learn the art of cooking. They start with small simple cookies and work up to entire meals. Mrs. Rebecca Cress, sewing instructor, teaches the girls to read a pattern, cut out the pieces, and sew together the final product. Upon leaving the class, the students are prepared to tackle iobs at home connected with cooking and sewing. Not only would this be of benefit now, but it would Mrs, Rebecca Crass Home Economics Mr. Edmund Skucan Drivar's Education serve to equip these girls in coping with these prob- lems in their own homes. Driver Education, unlike Home Economics, is ot- fered to both boys and girls. ln the classroom, movies and text material are presented to teach driving rules, and regulations. The second phase of this course is actual driving done by the students in a car owned by the school. This automobile enables students to take driving tests at the Butler Police Barracks. After passing this test, they hold a driver's license and have an understanding of the responsibility that accom- panies it. REPRESENTATIVE FROM STANIEY GRAY hands over ilu keys of the new drivers education ear. 27 Physical Education .' J S , -X t ' W. L..-it . v . Y , 1 , in-Q2 5 -mfg W, , ' ' 'wi 'mr s . , M. ,. V-.fff wwf ers ,Q V . , .,,,,G, vm , L . Q. A 1 , e Min cami Da v-min Mm Mm-:ie sample Mr. Paul bends Mr. Michael crm ri-yi, sd., Health Phys. sd., Health Phys. sa., Munn A sound and strong body must be the forerunner of a studious person. He is incapable of doing his best if he is in a poor physical state. Health, taught in the eighth and twelfth grades, teaches students the means to acquire and maintain a healthy body. Miss Carol De Venzio and Miss Marcia Semple, girls' health teachers, use such devices as movies, demonstrations, and a text book to accom- plish their goals. Using the same devices are Mr. Michael Crist and Mr. Paul Douds. The importance of exercise, expressed in the health Mrs. Jean Hammond Phys. Ed, Haullh Homo and School Vixitor classes, is made possible in the gym classes. The gym instructors, those same people who teach health, divide the year's curriculum into several phases. They designate certain periods of time to hockey, basket- ball, badminton, and work on apparatus. The early autumn and late spring altord an opportunity for students to exercise out of doors. Mrs. Jean Hammond has accepted the responsi- bility of Home and School Visitor. Her duties include organizing absentees and notifying the parents of truant students. These students are then duly punished. PHYSICAL FITNESS ix a necessary part of the students total wall-being. 28 School Staff and Maintenance x fx 'vs' I CAFETERIA STAFF-Frenl Row: Mrs. Anderson, Mn. Gray, Mrs. Whulsr, Mrs. Yurlru, Mn. Melauglulin. Socond Row: Mrs. Rolh, Mrl. McCundl0ss, MVS. Quinn, Mn. Parks, Mrs. Auguxiins, Mrx. Cushdollur, Mrs. Hagar. I A 1.3 QW.. . Q .. . .. Q- - W , L- i ,-ella ,- I H-- if H ..,.n? QLSWF' E ' .- '.,,,,.,, f ' ,5 V5 f L , 'X .ggi f K W , i 'f,,j- ' ' ,. gl Vg, ' '11 'i Q. 2..3 g fs, , wry , ,v , 3 j 3 , . 2 ll X 4 5: ' Y 1 2 rx N -1., 3, A- I ' JK. A , HMTAMJ ' , Q , K up A .3 VK -- l,v N. - , X Q HEAD OF CAFETERIA . . ff H M... nun. vm.. 1 A Q CUSTDDIANS-lah lo right: Mr. Comstock, Mr. Ozwnld, Mr. Mitchell, Mrs. MeKlnny, Mrs. Flukus, Mr. Davison. fNof pirfurod-Mr. Emmafil. 29 N -inf' pf' Qnzii N'x. 5?3 ,.Z. ,.v. 'fa .,lf' ' 1?- ,R Q S Egfl .ff X1---4W' 4 'J ' I my X' '9 ' E. A ,f X 4 SECRETARY: Mrs. Prlu Ilfrlnclpals Omen! SECRETARY: Mlu Emmet! QGnnnrul School Omen, SECRETARY: Mrs. Whlimyrs lGenelul Schaol Omni W? Kligjfif P 5 V Q M . My WW Jw bt JEFF fy My X5 wfgqggpfi ggywfjgdm , fl af QWW 'I A ,bmfuqb , Y x s ' Q -to - ir- - 5 :.'L-QQ. .- Q - 1 . Q. Ti ACTIVITIES 'i 5-L ii Student-Buunci l STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-Sitting: Sue Lamb, Rachel Selby, linda Husponheide. Standing: Hub Winner, Harry Maxuch, Patsy Campbell, Clyde Weller, Doug Pall. Supports A.F.S. Pittsburgh disc iockey, Porky Chedwick, spun rec- ords at the Kiwi Dance sponsored by the Student Council to honor A.F.S. student Rachel Selby this fall. A giant kiwi, the national bird in Rachel's home New Zealand, provided the theme for the festive decorations. The paper-mache bird was autographed by all those who attended the dance. American Field Service stock was sold by the coun- cil, and an A.F.S. Club was organized under its ous- pices. The club worked to raise money which would bring another exchange student to Mars next year and send cl Mars student to a foreign nation. At Christmas, the council sponsored a drive to send gifts to U.S. servicemen in Viet Nam. Small items such as stationery, pens and toothpaste were donated by the students. A holiday tree was decor- ated in the main hall and presents from various clubs were given to our foreign exchange student. Student Council also sponsored buses to away football games, and reopened the student store. The council sold decals which carried the Planets emblem in blue and gold. after the sale, decals were found on book covers, automobiles, and notebooks. , Elections were held in the spring to choose a new council for the coming year. STUDENT COUNCIL-Sitting: B. Winner, C. Weller, R. Selby, l. Hesplnhaldu, S. lamb, P. Campbell, D. Fell, H. Moluth. Second Row: C. Whlttenbirglr, S. Stmder, l. Stubilc, J. Fritz, C. Robinson, V. Fischer, S. Ball, S. Fylm, K. Tisdale, A. Weller, Mrs. latshaw. Third Row: R. Nnrrlx, R. Bolo, D. Dolin, J. Belliveau, J. Smelscer, G. Czech, R. Pork, R. Ross, H. Kaufman, T, Hawkins. D. Haslcy, A. MeAuley, B. Caxhdollar. 32 N.H.S. Encourages Scholarship Tim is a new member of the National Honor Soci- ety. He must possess all the qualities that are neces- sary for membership in this group. Character: Tim is dependable. Scholarship: His grades are consis- tently good. Leadership: Tim is vice-president of his class. Service: He is quarterback on the varsity foot- ball team. Tim is a typical N.H.S. member. He attends monthly meetings and other activities. This year members tried to encourage scholarship in both the junior and senior high school. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores worked on committees to plan and conduct honors programs in which students with a 3.0 average or higher were rewarded with honors cards. Both humorous skits and serious speeches were a part of the assemblies. In January, pins carrying the national emblem of the Honor Society were issued to members of the organization. These pins also became a part of the annual initiation in February. The initiates, those possessing the four necessary qualities, were handed flaming candles and to them was given the ever- significant pin. Plans by the seniors for speeches and stage set- tings for their commencement closed the year. NATIONAl HONOR SOCIETY-Sitting: J. Hodge, G. Harmor, C. Novak, ' 4 w l i NJ-LS. members discuss plans for February initiation. F. Ivanclc, C. Gamble, K. Malinaro, P. Golpurin, B. Francexchina. Second Row: S. Fylre, D. Merburger, A. Given, V. Ball. B. Winner, V. Ferguson, l. Haspenheidl, Mn. latshaw. Third Row: J. Miles, E. Burke, D. Pell, J. Bllliveau, P. 0'black, I. Henderson, J. Ryan, B. Marshall, T. Hawkins. 33 language Gluhs View Lwgflhl ClUBr.FEing: M. Rizzo, J. Schwainlie, C. Klink, C. Morgan, L, Noose, S. Morrison, M. Morgan, T. Dunbar, E. Frou, C. Gerwlclr, P. Neely, M, Vec- charalla, D. Dodson. S. Henderson. Second Raw: P. King, R. Norris, C. Balfour, A. McAuley, G. Bender, V, Fisher, B. Caxhdoliar, E. Kocher, l. Baumgartel, M. luckenbach, S. Weckerly, C. Tlxdalo, Mrl. Anderson. Third row: K. Rihn, 1. Cornlbl, L. Balllone, J. Molinara, K. Wlngard, T. Settlelnire, K. Anderson, M. Haxar, B. Hoffman, B. Fiol, G. Mohan, E. Purvis. Fourth Row: T. Hawkins, G. Bruce, M. Mclaughlin, J. Thompson, D. Houxeknpor, G. Blackman, E. Black, J. Bolliveau. S. luflenach. Language clubs were busy at Mars Area High School, encouraging education and promoting social activities with an international fiavor. Guest speakers, parties, dinners, and initiations were held by all the groups in an effort to stimulate interest in the lang- uages ot French, Spanish, and Latin. Dressed in ancient Roman attire, members of the Latin Club ioined in January for the traditional Latin Banquet. Following the feast, students were entertained by gladiatorial combat. Monthly meet- ings were held, and plans were made for future activities. The newly reorganized French Club held its annual initiation in early October at North Park. A picnic lunch and candlelight ceremony provided a mixed atmosphere. A skating party after Christmas was another of the many activities enioyed by the mem- bers. Dale Schnur, Physics teacher, told the club of his experiences in France during his service in the armed forces. Slides of typical French scenes were also shown to the group. Several members of the Spanish Club visited Mexi- co and Spain during the past summer and they shared these experiences with other club members at the , X regular meetings. Other guest speakers from Argen- ' i tina, Mexico, and Spain gave talks on their respec- W tive countries. Lum sruosms enloy teen at Lum. sunqw. 34 Traits ni Foreign Cultures FRENCH crua-smrng. K. Pm, r.. arm, L. swim, c. wrrrmun, c. Gamble, J. zynmky, s. sci..-rr, s. vw, K. McCoy, s. Nubiv, L, Murray, M. Tvuudell, T. amy, J. Hoag., P. Hman, J. Rem, T. scrrmrar. smna raw. P. Buchanan, o. Mccme, ra. Eichenbarg, r.. aww, s, Mum, c. Prmb., M. Trefry, iz. sham., B. serravm, v. aan, c. vnkrm, s. Lamb, M. nrrfrmy, D. ern., P. G...p..frn. rs. rm-warm., L. H..p.nr..ra,. L. warm., c-. curry, M... Mgrqughrrn. Third Row: T. Coffone, M. Colligan, S. Campbell, C. Un, S. Mackie, G. Harmur, A. Given, T. Hendarxon, K. Smart, A. Brush, M. Mowery, C. Holler, K. Moli- naro, S. Hill, J. luwxon, B. Davison, C. Race, J. Kuxlauclxcx, J. lnndess. Fourlh Row: D. Trimbll, G. Fuhr, R. Dunlap, E. Burlle, P. 0'Blu:lr, B. Hnnderxen, J. Ryan, H. Muxuch, J. Milu, B. Johruon, J. Munleiih, J. Belliveuu, T. Hawkins. SPANISH CLUB-Swing: K. Congilio, E. Cunnlnqhum. P. Campbell. S. Davidlon, I. Charles, S. Foxler, P. Verww, A. Bogdcnick. M. Niclzlas, K. King. Sscnnd Row: R, llzanberg. D. Murhurgnr, S. Hsgerieln, G. Pennay, C. Robinxon, B. Jann, B. Fiehter, P. Ellis, J. Ebnur, P. Hutchison. Third Row: B. Gurvar, 1. Wohlgemuth, A, Tarek, B. MeKelvy, B. Murxhull, W. Mirchsll, V. Ferguxon, C. Colonello, A. Poureo, P. Comley. 35 F.B.l.A. Front Row: C. Roth, C. Vogel, M. Holler, K. Fisher, M. Zoig, l. Dittman, C. Sherrow, R. Ciafre, R. Havpt, D. Hays, W. Thompson. Second Row: B. Weigand, W. Winterholter, B. Morgan, S. Schmidt, S. Stoinke, C. Rennon, G. Smith, S. Davidson, J. Raitt, l.. Stahila, P. Vecchorello. Third Row: N. Hays B. Hoover, K. Fiel, D. Bornlngor, D. Rimel, B. Weckorly, S. Thompson, R. Neely, D. Millson, B. Blackburn, D. Hulver, Fourth Row: C. Klink, D. Neuse, J. Eckenrode, W. Abramavic, L. Lewis, D. Burr, B. Huesmon, L. Renick, M. Brooks, J. McComhs. F. B. L A. F. The Future Business Leaders of America demon- strated their salesmanship by selling holiday novelties to other students at Christmas time. Organization of sales and profits resulted from studies of bookkeeping and accounting. In the spring several of the business students were chosen to enter subiect skills tests to recognize excep- tional students. T. A. A bell rang. A door closed. Members of The Future Teachers of America began to conduct classes for Student Teaching Day. These were hearts that beat faster as the teachers watched for reactions to their carefully planned lessons. The group also visited a school for retarded chil- dren to gain more knowledge in how to get along with unstable students. 1 F.T.A. Sitting: M. Rizzo, J. Scheiwke, C. Klinlr, l. Nona, M. Morgan, K. Congilia, F. Hammock, J. Zynosky, I.. Von Dalsem, E. McCanch, S. Neshit, P. Ellis, J. Ebner, G. Penney. Second Row: D. Noe-se, M. Truasdell, J. Hodge, P. Neely, V. Fisher, I. Kacher, 5. Foster, B. Cimador, J. little, J. Bhomo, B. Blackburn, D. Million, K. Campbell, B. Belliveau, J. Carnibe, 5. Fyke. Third Row: B. Swormar, J. landass, M. Mirrey, S. Hill, K. Molillaro, C. Holler, V. Ball, M. Colli- gnn, S. Campbell, A. Bogdanick, M. Nlcklox, K. Welgand, J. Kallauckas. 36 1. i3ff'? 'FF T l bf - '.'.s1 s .55 -..A-il ...-J S 'tt 5? l.N.A.-Kneilingz M. Rlllb, l. Black, T. Dunbar, C. Willman, J. Reich, G. Plnnay, l. Roman, P. Campbill, P. Shabla. Second Row: I.. Hlxplnhildl, J. Cornibl, J. Sahli, J. Ebner, T. Sottlalnin, K. Riim, D. Nun. Third Row: P. Comley, A. Given, G. Harmer, C. Robinson, S. Truver, B. Crixlip, C. Yakim, S. Graham, S. Fylm, Fourth Row: J. lenlls, B. Fiat, P. Vlnaw, A. Bogdanisll, C. Geyer, J. Fritz, A. Pearce. F. N. A. The wearing of the crisp white uniform and cap is the aspiration and hope of each member of the Future Nurses of America Club. They all dream of becoming R.N.'s walking the hospital corridors and bringing knowledge, understanding and cheer to everyone. The club hopes to inspire these virtues by monthly films, talks presented by candystripers, and hospital tours. Chess Club For the Chess Club, even a few extra minutes can be occupied with a trying game of chess. Although the members gain much experience in the form of weekly meetings and monthly tournaments, their ad- visor, Mr. Alvin Murchison, encourages time spent playing on their own. Membership this year has in- creased and has made the Chess Club a great suc- cess and a challenge. . -I 'M CHESS CLUB-Sitting: D. Marburglr, D. Griwatx, B. Stawickl, Mr. Murchison, 5. Miller, C. Milex, C. Morgan, E. Frns, A. Given. Second Row: G. Griwatx, J. Stawicki, S. Thompson, N. Tisdnll, J. Bslllvlau, J. Szultle, I. Fleas. G. Puskal. P. King. B. Gardner, T. Maxsotil, G. Tisdoll, M. Tmiry, J. Milu, D. Grimaldi, E. Burke. 37 1967 Planet Utfers A boy with a camera snaps an action shot at the . football game. A girl sells an advertisement to the local merchant on the corner. Three editors work on into the evening, preparing new copy. All of these people are responsible for the publication of the 1967 Planet. Reflections of the Past, the theme of the year- book, was emphasized with memorable photographs, reminiscent write-ups, and page lay outs. Keeping this theme in mind, the staff worked faith- fully in order to produce a good yearbook. Junior and senior staff members worked together, accepting financial responsibility, offering constructive criticism, and profiting from these experiences. A new staff was chosen in May of 1966, and the group immediately began the '67 edition. Past experi- ence coupled with fresh ideas produced growing efficiency in the field of iournalism. Serving as a valuable incentive, the '66 Planet received a first class rating from the National Scho- lastic Press Association, and several senior staff members were inducted into the National Quill 8- Scroll Society. EDITORS, Pat Vorsaw and Bonnie Franzcrchina, discuss theme of Relic:- 0ionx with advisor, Mr. Hawkins. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: J. Hodge, G. Harmer, C. Robinson, J. Miles, C. Rennen, B. Winner fed.J. 38 Theme nf Reflections BUSINESS STAFF-Fin! Row: C. Roih, L. Siubilo, lMan.J. Snond Raw: W. Wintarhaltor, C. Shermw, K. Flsl, A. Psurce. S-Q, numcs sufr-c. walnmqn, A. eaamgf, J. Momma, E. cunningham, c. Holler, f.a.p. LITERARY STAFF-D. Ellis, A. Bogdanich, S. Truver, J. Kuxluuzlms, P. Gusparin, 1ed.J. MAKE-UP STAFF-J. Charles, B. Win, D. Neely. lEdJ- Art Ed. Dava Whih noi piciurad. 39 PLANET DUST-Sitting: L. Stalsllo, P. Garparln, P. Vcrsaw, A. Eiclunor, G. Curry. Socend Raw: R. Davidson, C. Roth, J. Corntbs, G. Penney, L. Murray, A. Brush, B. Flclrter. Third Raw: P. Miller, M. Galparln, S. Strader, D. Neely, W. Wintnrhaltnr, J. lawxan, E. Burke. PLANET DUST is published monthly in the Butler County News Record. ' Pl.tttit-it tniustrw ' ' .- d Letter from home 5 5 queen 15 name Planet Dui? Planet Dust Type this article for final copy. Get the basket- ball team ready for the picture in the gym. Don't forget to interview the new teacher. These were but a few ofthe commands that echoed round the editor's desk in the newspaper office throughout the year. Members of the Planet Dust staff gained invaluable experience in the field of iournalism as they hurried to meet monthly deadlines, prepared news releases for the Butler Eagle, Middlesex Monitor, and Butler County News Record, and attended various iournal- ism conferences. Pat Versaw and Amy Eichner served as co-editors- in-chief, and helped instruct the cub reporters in the basic steps for writing news, features, sports, and editorials. Richard Emerson, a iournalism maior from Penn State University, offered a fresh point of view from his position of associate teacher to the advisors, Paul Aley and Thomas Hawkins. The class, which is offered as an elective course to students in the senior high, did not confine its work to the monthly issues ofthe Planet Dust. During the year, tiyers and extras were sent out to inform students of many upcoming activities. Journalism students are iust becoming involved in Quill and Scroll. Five charter members, iournalism students, were nominated and accepted into the na- tional iournalistic society. PLANET DUST lr published monthly ln the Bullnr County News Record. SENIOR HIGH ART CLUB-Front Row: N. Mathews, 5. Jonas, D. Edinger, T. Yeager, G. Fuhr. Second Row: D. Olns. K. King, C. Novak, R. Ruxnl, L. lewis. Sr. High Art Using the natural resources of interested and en- thusiastic young members, the Sr. High Art Club ended its tirst year with many accomplishments be- hind them. Not only did they work diligently all year on individual projects, but they also gave partial sponsorship to an art show open to the whole school. Included in this show, were their own works plus exceptional proiects done by other students. World Affairs Studying the problems facing modern society is the primary function of the World Affairs Club. Crises around the globe were discussed and possible solu- tions were suggested by the members. Gaining valuable experience, the students hoped to better understand and solve their own personal conflicts. This club took the place of last year's Human Relations Club. WORLD AFFAIRS ClUB-From' Row: R. Bonn, P. Miller, E. Burke, R. Smith, S. Bell, R. Bala, M. Burr, C. Novell, 5. Fyka. 41 ,-. .- f-v ROCKET CLUB-Sitting: G. Norton, R. Jamison, Mr. Pupils, F. Crawford, T. Mauoth. Second Row: D. Morxholl, A. Grsynoldx R. Frohnerath, F. Danik, R. Smit, I.. Hulvor. Rocket Club I0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-Blast olt! This could well be applied to the newly formed Rocket Club as it got oft the ground this year, crusading for members and student body interest. In this era of rockets, missles, outer-space exploration and Gemini space trips, it's easy to see why a spark of interest initiated a club this yea r. Library Aides Repairing damaged books, checking library cards and files, and assisting students and teachers with research-these are the main responsibilities of a typical Library Aide. Another activity of the groups was the Christmas tea sponsored for the faculty. Holiday candles and table decorations set the mood for this annual affair. UBRARY AIDES-Knolling: L. Potts, A. Knotts, G. VonDulsem, C. Mills, 5. Millar, K. Cupplos, P. Mortin, D. Dietrich, M. Skills. l. Starr, G. Mezltliy, D. Ververlw, J. Winning. Second Row: M. Kino, C. Larkin, J. Reitz, M. Colligan, C. Congillo, 5. Mawr, J. Scherer, G. Trnmdaclr, A. Wolf. Third Raw: l.. Nobel, J. Morro, D. Neely, M. Pool, D. Park, K. Park, S. Seebocher, M. Haser, C. Utz, K. Tisdola, B. Van Bosliirk, C. Goylr, S. Kramer, D. McGrath, B. Crixlip. Fourth Row: L. Wolfgang, D. Koikowxki, K. Mayer, E. Whitl, T. Henderson, M. litrhay, C. Broolu, C. Shultz. J. Boynton, J. Carnibo, E. Eymon, J. lefovar, l. Krotz. 42 l ... 1' A-.-..s..,...,n A.v. AIDS-Sitting: c-. Pushes, n. Mars-rw, D. aww. o. campbeii. swna now: D. nsbsmsn, M, coionsiis, iz. smacks, 1. zwsgme. n. Campbell, L. Hulver, R. Mitchell, R. Russell, J. Gillemlmrdo, J. Boyle, D. Nlerrisey. A. V. Aids Enter into the Audio Visual Aids and you'II find yourself in a maze of audio-visual aides, overhead proiectors, cameras, and every other kind of equip- ment thought possible. You'll always be repairing, operating, and distributing the well-used pieces of equipment, Past years members and advisors, Thom- as Hawkins and John Henicheck, instructed new members. Photography Club The members of the Photography Club are found attending meetings, learning techniques, or simply strolling the halls, cameras set for the right time and place. Catching people in the act of being themselves is their chief aim. Their pictures brighten pages of local and school newspapers and yearbook and capture the treasured moments of high school life. PHOTOGRAPHY ClUB-Sealed: S. Graham, M. Mazuch, C, Morgan, P. Vermw, J. Miles, G. Puskas, A. Elchner. Second Row: B. Winner, A. Cowan, D. Erny, B. McKuIvy, E. Burke, M. Mowery, D. Robertson, R. Stawieki. 43 STAGE CREW-Front Row: C. Balfour, J. Hodge, G. Hamer, C. Robinson, R. Wilson. Second Row: D. McCandlesx, P. 0'l:la:k, B, Mitchell, H. Kaufman, R Dunlap, R. Bois. Mr. Clay, B. Mahli, D. Brniley. Stage Crew Busy Behind Scenes STAGE CREW works on when everyone else ix gene. A can of red paint, a sow, a hammer and nails, and a lot of determination-these are but a few of the many tools that the Stage Crew uses to build sets for the theatrical productions in the school. Some 850 hours went into the building of the ware- house that was the home of the Otto Frank family in the senior class play, The Diary of Anne Frank. The creaking doors and moaning windows of a haunted house provided an errie atmosphere for the faculty presentation of The Blue Ghost. The building of sets is not the only phase of the theater with which the Stage Crew is concerned. The group is on duty at all school productions, working with curtains and lighting, offering help to the cast whenever necessary. The female members of the group ioined together to make outfits for themselves to be worn whenever they are working on stage. Sound effects, complicated lighting, and elaborate stage properties all contributed in making the presen- tations more realistic, while the group profited from the experience of working together as a team for a common goal. Students involved in this activity will never forget the long, hard hours constructing sets and the time spent backstage during the actual productions. These experiences are bound to be an asset in their lives. A.F.S.-loft to Righlg First Raw: B. Kaufman, R. Bhame, S, Hill, D. Novak, S. Fyke, S. Ball, C. Robinson, J. Nanhart. Second Row: N. Burke, R. Ellis, A. Brush, R. Selby, A. Aligria, R. Shablu, 5. Maclrie, J. Lawson. Third Row: A. Mazuch, D. Huxley, G. Ciafre, D. Pell, B. Marshall, J. Landau, L. Hespen- heids, J. Sahll, T. Penney. Knot pictured-L. Stahilol . F. S. Bluh To enable all interested students to become part of the American Field Service is the objective of the new A.F.S. Club. The group was organized under the guidance of the Student Council, and its activities include stock sales of International Day. This group also welcomed Amy Alegria from the Philippines who entered the school in February. lluill 81 Scroll Promoting interest and encouraging study in the field of journalism is the primary goal ofthe members of the newly-formed Quill 81 Scroll Society. This club is open to students who have performed some excep- tional work on either the yearbook or newspaper staff. These students must also be approved by the national committee of the organization. QUILL 8 SCROLL-lah ta Right: P. Gasparin, T. Hawkins, advisor, A. Eichner, A. Bogdanich, F. Versaw, B. Francaschina. 45 Singing its way right into the heart of the com- munity, the girls, ensemble, called the Double Dozen, presented songs at both Christmas and spring con- certs. Under the direction of Miss Barbara Morgan, the group practiced regulary after school. Angels We Have Heard On High, What Child ls This, and Bring a Torch were blended in an usual medly that was sung at a holiday program on December 18. More Christmas cheer was spread when the girls visited Saint John's Lutheran Home to sing carols for the aged people living there. Their repertoire included such songs as The Little Pine Tree and A Lullabye For Christmas Eve. In April, the ensemble combined treasured old folk songs of the past with popular new favorites of the present. The girls sang Everybody Loves Saturday Night in four languages-English, French, German, DOUBLE DOZEN practice: diligently, prepares for o performance. Gnd Spanish. Girls' Ensemble Spreads Cheer DOUBLE DOZEN-Silling: S. Nesbif, K. Fisthnr, J, Ebner, E. Frans, D. Mlllsbrl, B. Mdlllrlt, C. Vogel, W. Thompson, Soculld row: K. Mblindlu, K. iupgpi, J. Wamrm, J. Fritx, L. Murray, B. Reiger, P. Campbell, S. Morrison, B. Hoffman. Third row: C. Wlllmun, J- MOIINUW. 5- llwnbvq. C. Stewart. . rt, K. Campbell. 46 PERFORMING CHORUS-Front Row: L. Blaclr, K. Cupples, J. Ebner, S. Nexbit, K. Fisher, T. Weatherford, R. Bastian, R. lkenberg, B. Maluch, E. Frees, S. Morrison, T. Dunbar, W. Thompson, C. Sherrew, D. Hays. Second Row: P. Byrnes, D. Dobson, S. Henderson, B. Ikenber, J, Molinaro, R. Grabbe, J Black, G. Giafro, R. Bale, K. Campbell, D. Grimaldi, J. Reich, A. McCanch, C. Willman, J. Hodge. Third Raw: G. Walters, E. Gestrlch, B. Ecliman, M. lutllen- bach, S. Weclterly, A. Morrison, C. Marshall, M. McLaughlin, A. Cowan, K. Molinaro, K. Stuart, D. Sherrow, S. Slrader, A. Fallon, D. Millson. Fourth Row: B. HatTman, l. lewis, J. Fritz, S. Kirk, D. Wharton, G. Comley, A. Terelr, G. Mahan, D. Augustin, B. Ringer, C. Robinson, Gay Harmer, K. Wingard, D. Chorus Presents Spring Concert Novak. A group of students attired in navy robes hold one talent in common. All can sing well and as a result of this, are members of the Performing Chorus. The voices of these young people rang through the halls each day during sixth period. At this time, Miss Barbara Morgan, director of the chorus, taught and reviewed a selection of songs. The musical pieces were chosen with the intention of expressing some theme through a blend of voices. PERFOHMING CHORUS PRESENTS holiday songs in Chrixtman Program. Resulting from the efforts of this group, came several concerts. The Christmas season was high- lighted by two performances. One was an assembly presented to the student body, and the second was a concert for the community. In the spring the Performing Chorus presented at very patriotic assembly. Such selections as the Battle Hymn of the Republic and songs from the Fiddler were used. L l A ' vnu MIDWESTERN CHORUS MEMBERS-left to Right: Beclmy Hoffman, Albert Morrison, Kathy Molinaro. 47 Diary ui Anne Frank FAMILY STARES wundarmgly an Mr Dunul unter: The house lights dimmed. The audience grew hushed, and an anxious stage manager held a tiny blue book around which the play would revolve. The Diary of Anne Frank was presented by the senior class on November 17 and 18, and the cast performed to a capacity audience. The cast, directed by Mr. James Lutz, portrayed two jewish families that were caught in the terror of World War Il. The Franks and the VanDans lived in hiding for almost two years, praying for the end of the war. Finally, however, they were caught by the German police and sent to concentration camps. Mr. Frank was the only member of the group to survive. An elaborate set provided the final touch of reality to the production. ClUTTiRED SET becomu tumporury hom: lor Sr. Play cast. CHARACTERS: Annu Frank-Kathy Molinarug Otto Frank-Robert Vlinneri Edith Frank-Patsy Campbell, Margot Frank-linda Hoxpcnheidcg Mr. Dus- xel-Harry Mnxuch, Mr. Van Dan-Jim Munteilhp Mn. Van Den-Peggy Comley: Peter Van Dull-Ed Burklp Mr. Kvawlar-Bill .lohnxtnng Mlap- Ruchel Selby. MR. FRANK, portrayed by Robert Winner, comforts hlx distraught wife. 48 lIharIey's Aunt KIYTY AND AMY lull Donna Lucia of their romantic involvement. Characters: Jack-Greg Brooks, Brassett-Wesley Mitchell, Charley-Jay Ryan, Lord Fancourt Babber- ley-Jim Hammond, Kitty-Cathy Campbell, Amy- Barbara Cimadorp Sir Francis Chesney-Bill Marshall: Donna Lucia d'Alvadorez-Jo Ann Kazlaukas, Ste- phen Spettigue-Roger Bale, Ela Dalahay--Shirley Kuhn. JACK AND KITTY discuss their situation. Directed by James Lutz, the Junior Class presented Charley's Aunt on March 30 and 31. The three act comedy revolves around the romances of three British gentlemen, Jack Chesney, Charley Wykeham, and Lord Fancourt Babberley. Chesney and Wyke- ham invite Kitty Verdun and Amy Spettigue to their home on the pretense of meeting Charley's aunt, a rich widow whom he has never met. When she fails to arrive they persuade Babberley to don a costume and take her place. The fun begins when both the girls' uncle and Chesney's father decide to roman- tically pursue Babberley. Later Charley's real aunt arrives and Babberley reveals himself, bringing an end to the frantic and hilarious plot. A simple set of black and white contrasted the elaborate costumes worn by the cast. BAHBERLEY ALLOWS his male impulsn to get the better of him. 49 VARSITY MARCHING BAND-First Raw: F, Hammaclr, J. Mazuch, D. leanbelg, R. liinaman, G. Gruce, J. Ellis, C. Klinh, K. Fischer, M. Shunk, A, Condrin, S. Miller. Second Row: S. McDonald, B. Johnson, M. McLaughlin, A. Murray, B. Marshall, B. Swarmer, P. Neeley, C. Jeuther, 5. Hill, K. Anderson, W. Mitchell. Third Row: J. Charles, S. Faster, M. Mowery, K. VanBusl1irlt, S. Maser, W, Swarmer, T. Pritz, J. Ebner. B. Hoffman, D. Marbvrger, K. Rihn. Fourth Row: V. Ferguson, R. Norris, H. Maluch, D. McCandlexs, R. Bastion, C. Bieran, J. lellis, D. Harvey, D. Yeager, G. Wilson. B. Mazuch. J. Caylor. Fifth How: K. Conners, C. Phoebe, R. Brown, W. Cook, D. Norris, J. Monteith, J. Northart, E. Cunningham, T. Settlemire, B. Bittner, S. Stevic. Sixth Row: D. Perry, G. Norton, L. Trimble, R. Dunlap, B. Winner, C. Rough, D. Fisher, D. Robertson, R, Ross. 1967 BAND OFFICERS ara: H. Mazuch, president: F. Hammock, vice presi. dent: C. Fisher, secretary and E. Cunninghan, treasurer. This year the band grew in musical maturity under the able leadership of William Townsend. Many new routines and formations were mastered as a result of long hours on thepractice field. New uniforms in a smart military style were worn for the first time this year. This seemed to heighten morale and make the band members work harder to give a good show. As a reward for their loyalty to the band, seniors were given sweaters with the official band emblem. When the football games and half-time shows were over, this group of musicians gave a concert during December. This musical performance was given to the community as a Christmas gift. Continuing the annual tradition of a spring concert, the band gave a performance in April. Aside from all the work they also had their share of fun and games. A semi-formal dance with the theme Blue Hawaii' was held in March. Decorations and refreshments created a Hawaiian theme. ln- cluded with fun, who could ever forget the exciting bus rides to the football games? New Uniforms This Year SALLY FYKE ILLUMINATES lho foofbull held wilh her Era balon murine. , As MIDWESTERN DISTRICT BAND-J. Ebner, J. Hoffman, K. Rihn. BAND MEMBERS CHEER fha team on at iha South Side Beaver guma 51 Majurettes Twirl Mruonsrrss-n. Hays, c. mm, E. Kocher, M. arose, s. Fyke, heed mqimne, c. wmnsnbsfgsr, P. Hutchison, c. wiiimn, L. Nam. ALTERNATE MAJORETTES-T. Dunbar, E. Purvis, J. Reimer. The bright flickers of flaming batons cast dark graceful shadows on the dimmed football field. The band was there playing, but all eyes rested upon the dazzling feature of the halftime show. Nine girls displayed talents that were new and exciting with the addition of fire routines. Crowds thrilled were at both home and away games as the girls performed lively new dance steps to such popular songs as The Lonely Bull, Batman, and The Theme From Peter Gunn. Sally Fyke, head maiorette, increased her skill by attending a two-week twirling and dance routine course at Smith-Waldrige College, lndianap and Sally demonstrated this skill in baton solos. At weekly practices Sally and her assistant head majorette, Debbie Hays, instructed the other girls in the routines that were performed. Janice Fritz served as drum maiorette and led the Varsity Blue and Gold Band in many half-time exhibi- tions and parades throughout the area. All of the girls, attired in their new uniforms, contributed to the pride and the spirit of the entire student body with the poise and personality they develop from being on display to all. Fire At Half-time Q4 COlOR GUARD-Kneeling: S. Henderson, S. Nexbii. Slanding: D. Dobson, C. Hulllr, G. Mahan, C, Gorwick. BAND AND MAJORETTES inciting show. mmf, from me .nu p.ffwms..g mfr-ef 2. -.2 'Q-and i w :':i nr. ,. -ff-ff' 2 z v-,xv .' 152 1 ,f1?j4g2af5fgQ,, 'X Q Q i:2?537Mf-1-afgu, ffi wifi Z5 ,.'f.:G!:?Q:h1'r1 .'-'f2?w7f5S' 'r ,fri '-:X-jmg, .,,,.,:.Q x X X W ,V rw 5 . .53 S in ' r .,f ,-..., we . VH.. mx B. 'L' 65632329-'JEL www! ,J ,ki 2 va Q f 'L' 'H,.R.'u :W DRUM MAJORETTE Janice Fritz hd ihe Varsity Blue and Gvld Band. 53 G.A.A.-Front Row: S. Henderson, C. Rennon, V. Fischer, J. Northart, C. Baliour, L. Murray, M. Truesdell, G. Curry, E. Furvls, C. Gerwiclr, L. Renick. Second Row: L. Black, L. Neuse, C. Willman, D. Hays, T. Dunbar, F. Hammock, S. Nesbit, J. Charles, J. Zynoslry, S. Morrison, E. Cunningham, B. Mazuch, K. Fischer, S. Eclianrode. Third Row: D. Dobson, E. Kocher, J. Raitt, P. Campbell, P. Byrnes, P. Hutchison, L. Stebile, S. Hall, B. Clmador, P. Ellis, S. Stoinlte, S. Davison, T. Settlemire, C. Jeuthar, D. Fortor. Fourth Row: J. Lcndesx, C. Klinli, G. Smith, D. Million, D. Rlmol, J. Ellis, B. Ellis, T. Cottono, S. Lamb, A. Weller, l. Hospenhelde, D. Marburger, A. Given, C. Race, G. Mahan, S. Kirli, W. Abrolnovic. Fifth Row: V. Ball, V. Ferguson, J. Leslie, M. Mowery. S. Mackie, C. Utz, C. Kochor, S. Barber, K. Anderson, S. Fylre, C. Robinson, S. Hill. Sixth Row: S. Stradar, B. Weclnerly, S. Burford, B. Huesmun, A. Truver, J. Sallli, J. MCCombs, M. Brooks, C. Whiltenborger, J. Fritz, C. Holler, R. Selby. G. A. A. Any girl capable of combining school work, activi- ties, sports, and athletic events was eligible to become a member of the Girls Athletic Association. She at- tended monthly meetings along with social events. The Road to Hong Kong provided the theme for the annual G.A.A. dance. Magnolia trees and orien- tal gardens decorated the cafeteria and transformed it into a faraway ballroom for the occasion. Marcy Truesdell, captain of the varsity cheer- leaders, was crowned football queen by the tri- captains, Chuck Clark, Tom Hawkins, and John lvancic. Marcy was chosen by the Planet grid team at the close of the season. The Girls Athletic Association also planned a play day at a neighboring high school. Girls made use of the facilities for physical education and met many students from other area schools. G.A.A. members also offered their services as they served as coaches for intramurals. In January the group selected delegates to participate in the ll ll ' MAncY muesosu. crowned 'aa football qussn. Play DGY held at Knocl' H'9l 54 anus vmzsmr cr.ua-rm.-r now. M. ami... Mr., o. vmr., P. comm, rr. serby, n. rumsr, c. nm, v. Fsfgum, c. Kechner. Second nw. J. sums, P. Ellis L. Hespenheide, S. Berber, A. Given, J. Lendexs, W. Abrolnevic. Girls Varsity Operating the refreshment stand at several of the football games was one of the most important activi- ties ofthe Girl's Varsity Club. The money earned from this project was contributed to the athletic fund. Varsity sweaters were purchased with money earned from a bake sale. The girls also attended a professional basketball game in March. Buys Varsity Encouraging participation in varsity athletics was one of the objectives of the Boy's Varsity Club. Sportsmanship and team spirit were promoted. Activities included a spring car wash to raise money for the purchase of letters and sweaters for members, and a banquet to ward honors to deserving athletes. t BOYS VARSITY CLUB-Kneeling: D. Dnlln, .l. Knuuif, D. Stevenson, A. McAuley, B. Johnson, D. Fulir. Second Row: J. Reitx, D. Hailey, T. Hawkins, C. Clark, C. Bruce, B. Sterling, D. Campbell, D. Kiley, D. Davidson, C. Weller, D. Burk, R. Russell, D. Griwafz, B. Lambert. Third Row: B. Winner, G. Czech, J, Reusch. D. Wharton, J. Hammond, D. Campbell, R. Ross, D. Pell, R. Park, J. Aiken, J. ivanclc, B. Rinamin, B. lahr, J. Holtmen, B. Burk. Fourth Raw: K. Herdi, B. Garvsr, R. Byers. 55 Varsity Squad Promotes Spirit 1 1 'L VARSITY CHEERlEADERS-Front Row: J. Ellis, B. Ellis, C. Un. Second Row: T. Cottons, B. Cimador, J, Fisher, M. Trunxdell, Capt. J. Nortlran, C. Balfour, S. Lamb. Who can describe the cheerleaders? What words could ever express their loyal and endless spirit, their hard and invigorating work as a team, or their tears cried in victory or defeat? The cheerleading squad isn't mode up of just girls, but of girls who are the possessors of a special something that makes them stand-out ot pep rallies and games. Lead by FAITHFUL CHEERLEADERS go through rain and mud. 56 Senior Captain, Marcy Truesdell, they are always learning new cheers and attending several practices a week. Always supporting their school, the ten girls can usually by found right in the center of the whirl of activities the school provides. Yes, our cheerleaders are much more than lust girls, they're winners. Winners to match our basketball team. PEP RALLIES arranged and carried our by Marcy Truesdell. Victory! Says Jr. High Squad JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS-Front Row: C. Neese, R. Fowler, D. Hoddank, Sncond Row: S. Campbell, C. Olos, I.. Walters. The energetic junior high cheerleaders spurred their team on to an unprecedented amount of vic- tories this season. This group, with their bright cheery faces and colorful uniforms symbolized the vivacity of the entire iunior high student body. These girls cheer at both football and basketball games and varsity pep rallies. The girls also sold JR. HIGH CHEERLEADERS watch as iunior Planet: push on for victory. programs at the home games to help support their organization. They planned their won pep assem- blies, and helped sponsor student busses to the maior games of the season. Together with the varsity squad, they promote a great volume of school spirit. With diligent practice, these girls may some day become full-fledged varsity cheerleaders. 1...-I --f' ATHLETIC BANQUET is attended lay Cheerleaders. 57 JRJ HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL-Row T: l. Woodside, P. Chlplock, W. Versaw, D. Malloy, T. Pull. Row 2: R. Konnihan, M. Wiegand, J. Fleming, B. Truesdoil, G. laniamin, J. Gurdon. Row 3: D. Clark, D. Marburger, J. Abromvic, B. Jennings, T. Meals. Jr. High Student Council Under the direction of Arno Thompson, the Junior High Student Council was taught some of the basic concepts of self-government. They used these rules in their meetings each Tuesday. The basics were ex- panded upon to yield the final product of a working body. The members of the council gained valuable ex- perience by making decisions for their fellow class- mates. Leadership qualities were exhibited and per- sonalities matured while developing a sense of res- ponsibility. By having the privilege of making these JR. HIGH STUDENT Council Ofiinrs and Representative chock plans for the Whitsly-Czechluy Dance. 58 decisions they also gained the practice of making wise iudgements. The Junior High Student Council had as some of its activities the student buses to iunior high games to increase spirit and encourage support of the win- ning football and basketball teams. They also cooper- ated with the Senior High Student Council in A.F.S. stock sales and dances. The group worked in order to prepare themselves for assuming the work of the Senior Council, a responsibility to be faced in the future. THE TRIADS PREPARE to entertain at Ihe Jr. High Dann LO-DOWN-D. Davison. W. Versaw, A. Vargo, lu-Down This staff of young iournalists, known as the Junior High Lo-Down, served the school by writing articles about Jr. High events for monthly publications in the Planet Dust. A convention at McKeesport High School encour- aged their iournalistic abilities and widened their understanding. Q Jr. H. Art The Junior High Art Club, which was organized to promote interest in art, prospered this year. The club members were guided in proiects as sketching people and obiects in the world around them and carving animals from bars of soap. The group attended regularly scheduled meetings under direction of Mr. Clay and Mrs. Towle. JR. HIGH ART CLUB-front Raw: Miss Shirling, B. Knaell, A. Knotts, S. Davis, E. Wise, J. Yurko, C. Harmar, S. Bruninghouse, J. Graham. Sncond Row: D. Dengler, D. Ghost, C. Moyer, P. Whalen, B. Dunbar, B. Blackmore, B. Gray, l. Brown, P, Bella, D. Bowen, J. Boytonx, R. Bowers. 59 JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS-Row l: M. Freeland, L Koltebauglr, l.. Wood- side. Jim Geyer, M. Kier, Chrix Pom, R. Molinaro, l. Moser, P. Millar, L Dunlap, K. Evans, J. Park, L. Burke. l. Brown, M. luclcenbach, H. Phoebe, M. Dietriclr. Row 2: Sandy Galliger, B. Blackmore, Donna Canal, N. Hagar, S. Correard, C. Penny, 5. Duer. B. Rath, Jim Gicaslri, R. Vogel, S. Camp- bell, P. Bell, P. Comley, V. Fosbrink, N. Block, B. Gray, Raw 3: M. Jr.tHgh -X . mm:-' ,. f'f Q 1.U':i.J5,zi.g1.+. ffl. rage. A tw - . 'wa 4. X - Msxr?.lsTq'Eqs5..r gi gi V, , . .:.a...E.,. ev, 4.5. a . J., . .i.V:.A..,.,1.m.W.M. . i WW. ...Q-....'.'. M K .1 t .. .r STUDENTS PRACTICE A new number for the next performance E0 Niclrlas, B. Fraser, D. Knaall, L Walterx, G. Smith, D. Anthill, J. Yurlro, Larry Wyant, G. Ramella, J. Weissart, C. Brooks, J, Boyton, D. Bowers, s. xmas, n. Molloy, c. M:Divitt. rw 4. s. n.-pp, u. A..a.....n, may Withers, llrsnblrg, C. Bruce, K. Park, B. Gardner, Scott Mackey, J. Knox, B. Whaley, l. Burr, Valery Millar, B. Van Buskirk, J. McCandlass, l. Berkopec, J. laFavar. Chorus A group of small round faces stand in orderly rows on the stage, together they await the moment when the curtain will rise. The moment comes: the group awaits instruction from their director, Miss Barbara Morgan. Preparing themselves for future as the leading choral unit of the school, the Junior High Chorus has practiced constantly to measure up to the standards, of the Senior High Performing Chorus. They demon- strated their specially planned assemblies and at holiday programs. The Junior High Chorus is com- posed of students from seventh, eighth and ninth grade who are interested in music. They must be will- ing to discipline themselves and learn to make use of any talent they might have. Also, these students, who are iust becoming aware of todays modern music, must learn to appreciate music which is pleasing to all. This group participated in a Christmas Assembly. The Spring Concert provided the group with an opportunity to demonstrate their dancing ability with a routine, Once in Love With Amy. The girls of the chorus ioined together to sing Moonglow. The Battle Hymn of the Republic was sung by both the Junior and Senior High Chorus as the closing selection. CADET BAND-Front Row: A. M:Condlass, R. Rogers, R. Forsythe, E. Me- Comhs, J. Porter, K. Bnumgardner, R. Utz, P. Clicks, D. Daugherty, R. Voller, L Colnnello, G. Dsetrich, P. Miller. Second Raw: K. Meyers, B. Fisher, D. Park, A. Vorga, K. Norrlx, C. Lemmon, S. lcllenberg, M. Neeley, E. white, R. Jwihu, c. Neeley, C. Vogel, N. sri.-tele. mira new. J. wan- ning, B. Nightangalo, P. McCandlesx, S. Race, D. Hoffman, M. Storolis, B. Cadet Band The members ot the Cadet Band have a common aspiration, they all hope to become varsity band members. Under the direction of Mr. Townsend, members attended sectional rehearsals to improve the quality of their music. The young cadets gained experience by playing at iunior high pep rallies and a Christmas assembly program. 3 Anderson, I. Haggurter, G. Baniomin, H. Gaston, l. Groom, B. Zahrodilr. Fourth Row: J. Cvasparin, B. Charleton, H. Utx, I. Frees, D. Arthur, J. Berninger, N. Wolfgang, J. Porsinx, R. Konnlhan, W. Sunday, W. Holler. Filth Raw: A. Miller, P. Fincher, C. Rinamon, D. Cook, D. Marshall, D. Daugherty. nd llrchestra A spark of interest grew steadily into reality as the orchestra came into being under the direction of Mr. Clarence Ebner. Musically inclined students ioined this group of talent, perhaps hoping someday to become famous concert musicians. This year they participated in the Christmas program and Spring Band Concert. ORCHESTRA-Front Row: T. Alturu, R. Fisher, l. Kramer, C. Griliin, P. Mielke, A. Tntin, K. Anderson, R. Cook, J. Norris, J. Mayor, S. Foster. Second Rpw: R. Molinaro. D. Bonn, S. Heckol, D. Buttenlield, D. Heclrsl, J. Boynton, W. Buttenfiald, N. McCloskey, A. Hammock, R. Rieck. Third Row: C. Juuther, K. Rlhn, C. Rinamun. Follrllt Row: Mr. Elinor, N. Altorns, H. lubbart, D. Perry, G. Norton. 61 ATHLETICS Knuch Victory Bright FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: J. Reusn, mgr., J. Aiken, B. Rinoman, B. Lohr, B. Garver, B. Lambert, J. Pack, T. Hawkins, J. lvoncic, C. Clark, J. Holl- man, K. Hardt, R. Byers, C. Brute, J. Bllliveau, B. Burke. Second Row: Coach Douds, J. Boyle, mgr., J. Knault, D. Kiley, F. Ludolft, H. Nun, B. Stirling, D. Covert, E. Walters, B. Flukas, D. Housokoapor, J. Wlernan, D. SEHSUII Sllllllllilly For the first time in eleven years the Mars High Planets romped over their arch rival Knoch for their first win of the season. A series of iniuries hampered the team throughout the season. First Clark was out with a leg iniury then Hawkins suffered a knee in- iury. ln the middle of the season members of the team suffered from staphylococcus infection. Recover- ing from these misfortunes the Planets finished with a record 3 wins and 5 loses. A... ,J , af. f X . .....+-.44 1- R, i Y , ' 'vira-t pn bn.. ,. t. . ,f O , my U . 'W .Zh .. fI'..fA . ' , .1-E. W F952 ff- , , ' tg..5,i,, Q ' 5i '4-1 fggwhwifww Chuck Clark Quarter Buck Novi emu .YE :we il... J H - .,- 1 - J'.rY11v ' ' M ,., , sk. fs. - in , .:'Aj3--6. . 'Wffr 1 , rv. wif xy JK' - W A -a' -. X ,ix gn 1 ee- Seve stat M 32? N . . , s. , .. N , .. E121-Tait 11. , HQQL 'Elini .1 -. , if gfw- f ,, ,.-.Ae-Q,-523. '11f.:' i'1L'f4i.L H ' .f'11slffl.'F ' ' , '-5 viii-uE's-'L.1'f ' 'Q 1. 'ffil' ffnxffiy . '. -it - 1 Jlm Bellivlau Quarter Back 64 Porter, A. Gnynolds, D. Halsey, D. Dolin, J. Rogers, mgr., Coach Poplin. Third Row, G. Blackmore, T. Matfoth, C. Bowers, T. Marchek, A. McAuley, D. Davidson, J. Millson, B. Kaufman, J. Holmes, T. Boyle, R. Kalkowski. J. Meals, R. Garden, H. Forsythe, B. Raunzo, mgr., F. Dittman, mgr., D. Mc- Williams, lngr. Varsity Scores Center 26 6 Oakmont 33 6 Southside 7 7 East Deer 24 I3 Hampton 4l l9 Knoch 6 12 Bellevue 38 6 Richland 51 0 Western Beaver 0 20 '7' it 'Q . , l J 'I ,Q ggggasg 5, , ,I . K ,--Q.. '-A-15 :riff f, .1 ,. Zip., -Q fi....4,- . V V- f K -, . 99 Q i f ,1jQg,,L'Cf 15111-2 f ss.. 3 .f- . 1 'L' 3' p .- '-3... ' we if 4,4 r. 'Q' X. . ' . ...Sre- , .. lk A F . Q' N, ,, xfb' S. i- ' '4-5.l t VJ fnai' ' W' Jim Hollmi. Half luck Tom Hawkins Half Buck Spot Ili Season 1 fir v..,. ..- r. Us r N ff-,.', fi? . My my v L I ,gf ' ,j,, V -155 . I 5543342 4 ,,:,v.y:i, I P -Ag, I 'fl' L 1 . M W -'YQ K 1 s y K 5 Q , ' -4'-A ' . , ru Ml, . , 122.3 1 -,qgxz-2. M - ..f V- gems' .P 'Y Q. ' N VJ' A 4 Q X, X ff 'M Y K ,I 'Q .- 4 x fi, , Chris Bruce Bob Rlnumun llll Lohr Jury Allun Hull Back End End End ...',' U s-'Blu' 'f- 0' KA T qw ,st 5-A, ' 1 .J ' . -' .,, , .wf .,., - .,: A,-n. -, ,., I 'I af ,- ' .f K .- 'S 1 -. L -, . 5-x 4,- 2 - ,w.gm.::a 1 Bob Lumbar! Bob lurk John Pack Wing lack Wing lack Center Ken Hard! Frmd Ludollf Ralph Byers Guard Guard Tackle 65 'Wx ' 1 ,X j, -Q: ,fm xiwiff 3 iq, - -A ,?,a..g.i,,,kr,i.3,,:t,1 , . A yl?fi'gV!f.g5w3,,'j . 1 . bam. L' 9 I Y FZ, 1 . , . Pia Sits X- :LZ w 'WJ' M WIC' I if , sr ,Mt ., av , N K n , 4 K J Bruce Garver Guard 3 1 'F-'aa' .1 N54 sys 5 Plc, M ef I 43 if ff' tc' ..., -fish John lvnnrl: Tarlrln ., I 43 1. E A . M ,Z-Ni, R. iiwfm 3 ' ,Q .. -:K Q... , -.V 13:2 'af' In P, 'x'4 'fA 'A Q ' lkrf' 1 ,Sf je 5 fi. ,J 1 -fy FLT' .if im- . . . 'Q-,..,. gn, . 1 4: . I : -,.'qi.4-qw'-,-1 ' ,xr-1. ,-Q' '7'f4.'?'1rf .:.A, , -,ar s.4Mg-.,,-- Jfifwxff' --. 4' ' 'vi s5,1STv-Azfkfebrw' 'a3f,. 1 t',.wi'.?.f7' '4.' ,. 'YT 1 ',' ,' We Want A Victory! Mars Varsity Game Resume CENTER Q0-'ll won, The Planets originally lost the Center game by a score of 6-26. Center had to for- feit the game because they were using ineligible players. Lambert made our only touchdown by steal- ing the ball and running 86 yards. OAKMONT Q33-61 lost, Mars was actually slaughtered by Oakmont. ln the second quarter Clark headed for the shower room with a badly iniured knee. Belliveau took to the air and handled the passing. SOUTH SIDE Q7-7lp The Planets failed to capitalize on several scoring opportunities in the second half so they had to settle for a come-from-behind tie. The only point scored by Mars was a result of a 60 yard drive with Flukas scoring the extra point. EAST DEER Q24-131 lost, The Planets had their work cut out for them in holding back East Deer. When the second half rolled around Mars was in high spirits but they iust couldn't seem to muster enough effort to score. HAMPTON Q41-'l9l lost, For awhile it looked like the Planets home opener was going to be a good game. The first two plays, both returns on kick-offs, SOPHOMORE BOB FLUKAS RUNS for good yardage lrelpingrtller team deiaat Knoch. 66 went for long touch-downs. Mars ran out of gas on the second half. KNOCH U2-Ol won, The Planets were victorious when they met their winless rival, Knoch. The first Mars score was the result of a 78 yard run back of a Knoch fumble. ivancic was said to have played his best game against this team. BELLEVUE Q39-6l lost, Undefeated Bellevue added Mars to its list of victims. lt came close ta being a completely scoreless evening for the Planets until halfback Flukas put Mars on the board by racing 55 yards for a touchdown. RICHLAND Q51-Ol lost, Richland had little trouble as they ran roughshod over their hosts before a capacity crowd. Both offensively and defensively it was all Richland as the Rams forced Mars to fumble six times, recovering all six, and intercepting three errant Planet passes. WESTERN BEAVER Q20-Ol won, Western Beaver just couldn't get going against Mars. The make-up game was played in a freezing rain while the teams skidded and slapped on the homefield. WITH OUTSTRETCHED FINGERS Jim Mlllsan captures an aerial from Chuck Clark in the Oukmont game. V-I-C-T-0-R-Y JIM HOFFMAN SNAGS ANOTHER ons with perfud liming against Knozh. TOM HAWKINS GOES AFTER flu pigxkin ngainxf Knoch whlls iurnlng in u fine performunu. COACH DOUDS CONFERS with Tri-Captain: John Ivanzlc, Chunk Clark and Tom Hawkins. SEASON STATISTICS Poxnx Passes Rushing Yardu Pains Yard: Total AflamphdCompInhd ANumphGcinedCaughl GulnadYard.l Gained Hawkins . . 0 0 92 431 9 53 484 Hoffman . . 0 0 95 394 6 56 450 Clark . . . 32 10 12 34 1 3 37 Belliveau . 67 36 23 -57 0 0 -57 Flukus . . . 0 0 52 193 4 11 204 Burk .... 0 0 13 40 7 86 126 Lambert . . 0 0 6 -6 2 19 13 Millson . . 0 0 6 7 l 0 7 Bowers .. 0 O -1 0 0 0 0 Bruce . . . 0 0 6 14 0 0 14 Dolin . . . O 0 5 19 0 0 19 A COACHES DREAM of pursuit is dixpluyed by Bob Burka, Bill lollr and Jerry Aiken. Action Phofox: Courfuy of Iha Bulllr Counly News-Ricard G7 Season Summary J. V.'s Win Three of Six Games v...!- -- JERRY WIEMAN and Dave Kiley tangle with tlis down markers at the Richland game. The Mars Junior Varsity football team won three out of six of their games during the 1966 season. Offensively Bob Flukos, Andy McAuley and Don Dolan kept possession of the ball. Dave Kiley made a 'first in iunior varsity football by kicking extra points in field goals. The team showed a lot of prospective talent for the next years varsity squad. BRUCE AND M:AUlEY clear the way for Mauolll ln the Verona game. Junior Vanity Scores Mars . . Millvale 6 Mars . Karns City 0 Mars Seneca Valley 33 Mars . . Knoch 13 Mars . Verona 14 Mars Richland 14 Everybody nady . . . but Ri:hlnnd?7? 68 Junior High Hopes For A Better Year. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBAU-Fil!! Row: I. Denqler, J. Lleblaert, J. Shall, D. larta, C. Feathers, H. Uh, W. Chiploclt, J. Knox, R. Ruuel, D. Pugh, J. Fleming, P. Danh, J. Norris, J. Trafruy, A. Brlnland. Second Row: Coach Darnboch, B. Kuhn, J. Scheuler, T. Mealx, J. M:Donald, D. Fincher, S. Mackie, D. Comley, F. Penny, B. Huelman, A. Miller. Managers: C. Potts. The Junior High Planets will be looking forward to a better season next year. The winless team trained many future varsity men in the fundamentals of foot- ball. The Chiplock brothers Wally and Paul, were big assets for the team both offensively and defen- sively. John Abramovic showed a passing attack this year. V 1. M.- QUARTERBACK JOHN ABRAMOVIC DROPS BACK to pau while Mille layll. 76, provide: protection. J. Porter. Yllird Row: T. Janos. W. Maller, J. Knaull, B. Jennings, B. Eciren- rodl, E. Enee, P. Chlploclr, H. Ratay, J. Abrornovic, S. Barber, E. Totin, B Burgess, B. MaeKInnay, B. Truesdell, D. Kerxtll, Coach Crinl, Coach Stel- anides. Junior High Scores Mars 0 . ....... . Karns City 7 Mars 6 . . . Knoch 15 Mars 0 . . Turtle Creek 26 Mars 0 . . Seneca Valley 0 Mars 6 . . . Richland 27 COACH DAMBACH and hum watch crucial 4th down play In Knosh game. 69 CAPTAIN CHUCK CLARK and Coon Planets Close Season Season Summaw VARSITY BASKETBALL The Mars Planets posted a 9-3 record, finishing second only to the Knoch Knights in section play. The team scored a total of 1,612 points while holding its opponent to 1,238. Chuck Clark, Planet captain, served as playmaker for the team. Chuck was unable to finish the season because of an injured knee that required an opera- tion following the Knoch game. Don Stevenson, senior center on the team scored second highest on the team with 105 field goals. Dave Burk led in both the field goal and free throw departments, scoring a total of 412 points. Greg Czech, senior forward, ranked second in free throw, making 79 from the foul line. Clyde Weller, another returning Ietterman, com- pleted his second year on the varsity squad. .lerry Aiken, Doug Pell, and Jim Hofliman are the three remaining seniors who played varsity basket- ball this year. VARSITY BASKETBALL-D. Stevenson, lcon S d Row: D. Kiley, C. Weller, J. Aiken, D. Covert, C. Clark, Mr. Crlsf, D. Burke, G. Czech, R. Hurd, D. Pell, l With Winning Record SCORES Mars 49 . . . . . . . Mars 64 . . . Mars 81 . . Northwestern Western Beaver Franklin Area Mars 79 . . . Saint Fidelis Mars 102 . . . . West Deer Mars 91 . . . West Deer Mars 75 . . . Etna Mars 86 . . . Sharpsburg Mgr, 95 , . . . East Deer Mars 63 . . . Hampton Mars 65 . . . Richland Mars 53 . . . . Knoch Mars 80 . . . Millvole Mars 46 . . . . Freeport Mars 72 . . . Northwestern Mars 86 . . . . Etna Mars 76 . . . - Mars 63 . . . . Mars 70 . . . Mars 61 . . Mars 84 . . . . Shurpshurg Hampton Richland Knoch Millvale DON STEVENSON dlmonxhalos usual form ax he goes up for anollllr basket. Burk Stevenson Czech Clark Weller Kiley Hurd Aiken Pell Baumgortel Covert Flukos Hoffman Knouff Sontag BASKETBALL MANAGERS: ll. Ruucl, D. Griwatx, B. Stuwockt, D. loonburg, G. Norton, P. King. 71 STATISTICS 96 FTA 44.5 1 54 42.7 104 51.6 134 40.6 81 39.4 35 43.2 35 47.8 18 39.1 27 40.6 33 33V: 16 44 17 38.6 18 75 3 42.5 5 1 100 96 61 58.6 58.9 62.9 57.1 74.2 61.1 40.7 60.6 37V: 47 44.4 6636 20 Planets Tie for Second CLYDE WELLER U21 barlln lor the lcon bull in Wes! Dnr Guma. CHUCK CLARK PUMPS anolhor one In against Richland. ' ' T . 1 JU, ..f' S ,, .sq A REBOUND FOR MARS, Don Slevsnson slylul Boa! Wuxi Dnrl BIG STEPS FOR BIG REBOUNDS aguinsf Millvulu for Czech. 72 Place in 16-B Section Season Summary Bouncing back from a disappointing 1966 season, the Planets proved themselves to be worthy opponents to ony teom in their section. The team was composed of both iuniors and seniors who worked together to produce an impressive 19-5 record. With long hours of practice, the boys learned the skills of passing, dribbling, and shooting. Team cooperation was a key element in the victorious campaign. School spirit was another factor that contributed to the Planets' success. Thousands of students iammed the gymnasium to watch as Mars defeated rival Richland and suffered heart-breaking at the hands of Knoch. Injuries were no problem with the exception of an iniured knee that required hospitalization for captain Chuck Clark. Prospects for next year are good since the Planets will have seven iuniors returning with varsity ex- perience. DON STEVENSON snags onolhlr rebound and prepare: ia pass til: bull down court. TEAM CAPYAIN, Chuck Clark drives hard for a basket in Sharpsburg game. IRA BAUMGARTEL, a sophomore with great potential, goes up for two. rfaww mutiny of svn.. cmfy News izsconn 73 J. V. league Record Perfect Front Rom G. Bruce, D. Jones, B. Cashdullur, H. Kaufman. Second Row: D. Crow, J. Hammond, J. Sontag, S. Ruiienach. Season Summary The Junior Varsity Basketball team succeed in emerging from the season with 19 wins out of a pos- sible 22. Also, as a second maior victory, they won 12 league games. Ira Baumgartel, sophomore, was high- scorer with a total of 186 points. Following close behind were Dave Covert, sophomore, with 175, Bob Flukas, also a sophomore, with 173, and Jim Knauff, iunior, with 153. Leader in the field goal percentage was iunior Dave Kiley. Dave also scored an 88M for free throws. Thus ended the Junior Varsity's 1966- 67 basketball season. Their overall total of 1,344 points and a 3796 in field goals and 52'X'a in free throws showed them to be o great team coached by Edmund Skacan. JIM KNAUFF pushu straight up for two points. 74 Ma rs Ma rs Ma rs Ma rs Mars Marx Mars Mars Ma rs Mars Mars Mars SCORES 64 . . 1 1 8 . 49 . 54 . 56 . 64 . . 61 . . 60.. 76 . 73 . 77 . 71 . . . Etna Sharpsburg Hampton Richland . Knoch . Millvale . . Etna Sharpsburg Hampton Richland . Knoch Millvale 32 38 40 4 42 24 25 45 53 62 42 43 Junior High Second in League JR. HIGH BASKETBAl.l.fKnseling: R. Russel, J. Flemming, M. Yoakim. Second Row: A. Murray, T. Janes, D. Knaulf, W. Chipluclr, B. Truexdoll, T. Pall P. Chiplock, M. Grubbs, S. Barber, J. Ahramovic, D. Huffman, H. Relay, B. Cress, Mr. Dambauch. Season Summary Captained by Mike Grubbs and Paul Chiplock, the Junior High Basketball team continued the winning 'tradition in the school this year, posting a 12-2 record at the close of the season. John Abromovic paced the team with a total of 190 points, and Bill Cress led the team under the boards with 190 re- bounds. The iunior high Planets scored a total of 774 points while opposing teams scored only 522 points. The seventh and eighth grade record was 8 wins and 1 loss. The team was coached by Frank Grubbs. CAPTAINS AND COACH: M. Grubbs, Coach Dalnbauch, and P. Chlplock. 7TH AND BTH BASKETBALL-Kneeling: P. Schar, R. Utz, J. Johnson, C. Penney, M. Woigand, K. McCarthy. Second Row: J. Trefrey, R. Noalnn, H. Ufx, B. Fisher, Mr. Grubbl, D. Clark, R. Zuhradnilz, E. McCombs, D. Johnson. 75 Varsity Girls Participate Despite an unimpressive 3-7 season record, Coach DeVenzio was pleased with the 1967 girls varsity basketball team. Said Coach DeVenzio, The girls played well together as a team. The defense was perfect and if the shooting had been more accurate, our record would have been much better. Captained by Linda Hespenheide and Marcia Brooks, the varsity also played in the Amateur Athletic Union Tournament in February at Fox Chapel High School. CAPTAINS AND COACH: M. Broalu, Coach DoVenzie, and L. Hssplnheida. SCORES Mars 28 . . . . . N. Allegheny 52 Mars 29 . . . . . . Grove City 56 Mars 19 . . Knoch 37 Mars 31 . . Richland 22 Mars 27 . . Knoch 34 Mars 38 Seneca Valley 41 Mars 10 . Grove City 41 Mars I6 . . Richland 32 Mars 21 Seneca Valley 32 Mars 34 . West Deer 24 GIRLS' BASKETBALL-Kneeling: P. Ellis, P. Comley, Managers. Second Row: L. Hespenhoids, J. Sahli, D. Rimel, R. Selby, C. Race, J, lnndcss, W. Abrn movie, M. Brooks, A. Given, C. Kochur, S. Barber, V. Ferguson, Miss DeVan1io. 76 In A. A. U. Tournament The Junior Varsity Girls Basketball Team closed its season with two victories, beating both Seneca Valley and West Deer in the final games. The team was coached by Marcia Semple and captained by Suzie Kirk. The team was composed of eleven sopho- mores and one iunior, and the girls won four of its ten games. The Planet J. V.'s played in a league established to ease the scheduling problems of schools with an organized team. Mars 'll . . . . N. Allegheny 22' Mars 18 . . Grove City 23 Mars 15 . . . . Knock 10 Mars ll . . . Richland 22 Mars 'ID . . . . Knock 12 Mars 23 . . Seneca Valley 21 Mars 17 . . Grove City 18 Mars 6 . . . Richland 18 Mars 29 . . . . . West Deer 18' Mars 20 .... . Seneca Valley 18 'Exhibition game. '-IO Q A JOAN SAHLI sheets with determination toward the basket, Richland game. J. V. Glrll' Basketball-Kneeling: K. Anderson, G. Mahan, S. Kirk, S. Burford, D. Wilson. I z' f . , r i ! '3 .S X 4 1 sa -L . .bali ' t . J. Stewart, S. Henderson, G. Curry, J. Weller, 5. Mackie. Second Row: Mis: Sample, E. Purvis, A. Truvar 77 Track Team Hosts Firsf row: D. Brooks, R. Froneraih, D. Knauff, G. Brooks, R. Rau, D. Pall, G. Puskus, L. Anderson, R. Rsddinger, P. Danirk, C. Bowers. Second row: Coach Dornbaugh, A. McAuley, U. Wharton, J. Smith, G. Griwah, J. Hammond, D. Coverf, J. HoHmon, R. Byars, D. Campbell, D. Campbeil, H. Raray, M. Norris, T. Yeager, P. Chiplock, J. Knaui, R. Russell, M. Gaspurin. Third row: J. Millson, D. Davidson, P. Norris, T. Maxsovh, R. Kennihun, B. Morgan, l. lavaan, R. Wiemon, J. Giallambardo, B. Mclielvy, J. Ruin, A. Greynolds, B. Truaxdale, T. Pell, A. Murray, R. Gordon, D. Pugh, P. Miller, J. Roush, E. Truver. wmr EXTRAORDINARY BALANCE and form, Jim Guillambardo mu wh. oruvmc HARD, Puvl Miller and Gnu P-:sk-1 b-sin fha 220- 1-syn. 78 Invitational Meet Track Summary Lost year's track squad posted a record of two wins and eight losses in duel meet competition. The team also placed second in the A.l.C. meet and first in the Mars Invitational. ln the W.P.l.A.L. Qualifier, the squad placed 'I3 boys. Of these boys, Dave Brailey came in fifth in the 220 and Don Campbell placed third in the high rump. Returning senior lettermen this year are: Dave Brailey U 00, 22OQ, Randy Ross l880, milej, Jim Holt- man fpole vault, discus, broad iumpj, Bruce McKelvy Ccliscusj, Paul Fowler liavelinj, Jack Reitz Qhurdlesj, Doug Pell fhigh iumpj, and Greg Czech fshot, iovelinj. Junior lettermen are: Dave Kiley U00, 2205, Don Campbell Qhigh iump, triple iump, broad iumpj, Jim Hammond Qbroad iump, triple iumpl, and Martin Norris Q2 milej. Other members of the team include: Al Greynolds, Dave Covert, Pat Norris, Jim Giallombardo, Greg Puskas, Larry Lawson, Ralph Byers, and Bob Truesdell. Another invitational track meet was held with Mars, Knoch, Laurel, Western Beaver, Appolo, ond Slippery Rock high schools competing. JIM HOFFMAN cringe: ea he rriu In muster enough power lo clear the pole vault. - and RANDY ROSS and Dave Covert push Iorward, urged on by members of the coaching naH. 79 Experience and Determination WITH A GREAT YELL, Bruce McKalvy Oossu Ula dixcu: Fnfn fha air. DAVE CAMPBELL WATCHES as hi: Min brulher, Don, chars llle high jump. 80 PAUL FOWLER THROWS fha iwvlin as his hllaw ham-mah: look on 1967 Track Schedule Laurel KHD Knoch KAI Sl-ienango KA? Richland KHJ Tnrenfum KHJ Northwestern KH! Seneca Valley KAI 1 Franklin Area KHI George Jr. Republic KAI Plus Practice and Hope CROSS COUNTRY-Kneeling: G, Puxkas, J. Gaillombordo, R. Porlc, R. Ross, B. Henderson, C. Wright. Second Row: Mr. Dumlmclu, M. Norris, D. Bllrlr, D, Carnpblll. D. Campbell, J. Hammond, P. Norris, Mr. Crist. IIRUSS COUNTRY The Mars Cross Country team gained valuable experience in this, its 'first year of competition. The sport involves the running of a two to three mile course, which traverses an area near the school. This course is designed to include all phases of the terrain. The competition is based on the time a team member takes to cover the designated distance. This year's team witnessed three defeats, but won a match with Seneca Valley High School. Although their season was not extremely successful, the boys worked together with hopes for a winning 1967 season. SCORES Mars 28 . .... . . Seneca 27 Mars 0 . . . . . Riverside 'I5 Mars 0 . . Montour 15 Mars 30 . . Hampton 75 ROY PARK AND RANDY ROSS take o breather after running the grueling Hampton course. 81 if Second Tennis Season TENNIS TEAM-Sitting: G. Clufre, D. Dolln, D. Hnlsvy, B. Harllck, D. Korchnor. Second Row: M. Mclnuqhlin, T. Goucher, R. Rlnoman, D. Porter, W. Hawthorne, Mr. Thompson. Third Raw: D. lcenburg, H. Neem, G. Com- ley, R. Hurd. l. Wilson. JUNIOR, DAVE HASLEY B2 uovn wuson gm up for Q high onul Season Summary Coached by Arno Thompson, the tennis team showed promise of improvement with four returning lettermen this yeor. The team, which practiced regu- larly at the Richland Youth Center Courts, played in the Section 7 of the W.P.l.A.L. YENNIS SCHEDULE Fox Chapel KAI Rochester KAI North Allegheny KAI Edgewood KAI Wilkinsburg KAI Penn Hills KAI Sf. Fidelis KAI Butler KAI North Allegheny KHI Wilkinsburg KHI Penn Hills KHI Butler KHI Gulf Team Learns Basic Skills CLYDE WELlER, with perform form, hit: another long ball. Boll Summary Under the coaching of Michael Crist, the golf team began its fourth season of play at the Rittswood Golf Club with a third season record of 4-6 behind. The team helps each individual member to improve his basic skills with practice and tournament competition. Good sportsmanship and team spirit are always emphasized. GOLF SCHEDULE April 6 Richland KH 8. AQ 14 West Deer Knoch 18 Freeport KH, 21 Knoch Butler 25 Knoch West Deer 28 West Deer Kiitanning May 2 Freeport CHQ 5 West Deer 81 Knoch KHJ WPIAL Regional Individual Qualifier WPIAL individual Championship Tournament in ' HL- A. ..r. G0lF TEAM-Knnling: R. Park, J. Wohleqnmuth, B. Johnston, B. Cash - dollar, J. Flemming, M. Grubbs. Second Raw: B. Winner, D. Burk, R. Smith B. Handsrsun, C. Weller, S. Ruthnach, B. Flukax. Coach Crist. wm-1 nsxmc sum .na .u emporium im, sau :salmon .mm down nl. ran. fairway, 83 V I 84 CLASSES Senior Prom Held At ..... Football and basketball programs, a stack of dog- earred papers, a prom corsage, a set of report cards, a diploma, and a bundle of fond memories-these are the souvenirs ofa senior. For each, the symbolism and feelings are different, but they reflect an all i important year. Mars seniors witnessed the breaking of a basket- ! ball record, the Kiwi dance,'P.O.D., English, and 1 health classes, the trips to see Macbeth and The Bible, and the many after school meetings. The re- sults of these incidents are quite varied. Many seniors strive to secure higher education. From these students, mankind will receive educators, doctors, lawyers, and a multitude of professional people. Other seniors will choose to enlist in the service of their country. From these people will come the fighters for our cause and the military leaders of the world. Seniors who desire to secure employment will provide for the never- ending cycle of supply and demand. This years seniors are going out into a modern, rapidly changing world. They will spend the rest of their lives attempting to catch up and adiusting to their surroundings. i All of these young people are now preparing to l take their places in the adult world of tomorrow. 1 These are the seniors of 1967. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Greg Czech, Prnldcnli Jim Bollivaau, Vin President: Cellun Hannon, Secretary: Bill Johnston, Treasurer. Mars High Hosts Two A F S Students Since l arrived at Mars High I have been so well received that I can hardly imagine never seeing anyone again. l will never forget my year here. Amy Alegria, explained, My dream was to come to America and it came true. I iust want to thank everyone for giving me a chance to have such a wonderful time. RACHEL SELBY AMY Al-EGRIA 86 Holiday Inn GERALD PAUL AIKEN Academic Jerry Adams Boys Varsity Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Class Pres. 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3. RAY WALTER ANDERSON Academic Ray Adams Football 1, Track 2, Chess Club 3, Proiectionist 1, Photo- graphy Club 3, Junior Play 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3. VICTORIA IRENE BALL Scientific Vickie Middlesex National Honor Society 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Fifteen: 2, 3, Musi- cal 2, Senior Play 4, Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Junior Hi-Lo Down, Editor 1, Tennis 2, Student Council 1, 3, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Homeroom OH-icer 2, 3. SYLVIA KAREN BARBER General Syl Middlesex Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Varsity Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, Color Guard 2. JAMES DENNlS BELLIVEAU Scientific Animal Middlesex National Honor Society 3, 4, Chess Club 1, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Library Aides 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Homeroom Ol1'icer 4, Class Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID BERADELLI Academic Dave Middlesex Chorus 1, Marching Band 1, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 1. KAREN MARIE BISHOP Academic Bish Valencia Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish 3, 4, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Peptomists Club 1, F.T.A. 3, 4. MICHAEL ERNEST BLACK General Mike Valencia French Club 1. 87 Mars Grid record 3-5-1, SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-4rttmg J Frltx, R Park T Hnwlunx C Rennon. Standing: B. Johnston, J. Smolscer, G. Cxech, J. Blllivoau, R. Rau. AMY LYNN BOGDANlCH Academic Amy Middlesex Chorus 1, Latin Club 1, 2, Spanish 3, 4, Junior Hi-Lo Down 1, Peptomists 1, 2, F.T.A. 2, 3, Sec. 4, Planet Dust 2, 3, Planet 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 3, 4, Quill 8, Scroll 3, 4. DAVID ALAN BRAILEY General Beatle Adams Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Football 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, Projectionists 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Junior Flay 3, Homeroom Officer 4. MARCIA ANNE BROOKS Commercial Marsh Adams Maiorettes 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, G-.A.A. 2, Sec, 3, 4, Girls Varsity Club 3, 4, Musical 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 1, 2, Peptomists 1, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3. CHRIS M. BRUCE Academic Chris Adams Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Track 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Pepto- mists 2, Student Council 1, Marching Band 2, Concert Band 1, 2, Varsity Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Homeroom Oflicers 2, 3, 4. Victory liver Knoch, bright spot EDWARD EARL BURKE Scientific Ed Adams Drivers Ed. Club 3, Secretary 4, Photography Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, Musical 2, Senior Play 4, Dramatics Club 4, Human Relations Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Math Club Pres. 4, National Honor -Society 3, 4, Planet Dust 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RALPH RICHARD BYERS General Myoma Adams Drivers Ed. Club 1, 2, Boys Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 1, 2, Peptomist 1, 2, Hobby Club 1. ' PATRICIA ALICE CAMPBELL Academic Patsy Adams Chorus 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, 3, Girls Ensemble 4, Musical 2, 3, Senior Play 4, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Modern Dance 3, Cheerleaders 1, 2, 3, Capt. 1, Spanish Club 4, Treas. 4, Home- room Treas. 1, 2, 3, Class Sec. 2, Art Club I, Gym Team 1, Peptomist 1, Senior Exec. Council 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Planet Dust 2. MICHAEL CASPER Scientific Mike Middlesex Chess Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2. TIMOTHY CATTERALL General Tim Mars Football 1. ROSE ANN CIAFRE Commercial Rose Ann Middlesex Psptomist 1, Chorus 1, F.B.L.A. 2, 4. DAVID BURK Scientific Spark Middlesex Chess Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 3, Hobby Club 1, Student Council 2, 3, Track 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Varsity Club 3, 4. ROBERT MEADE BURK General Bob ' Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, Track 2, Golt 3, 4. i so Marching Band Attired MICHAEL COLONELLO General Mickey Adams Photography 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Golf 2, 4. MARGARET ELIZABETH COMLEY Academic Peggy Adams Planet Stat? 3, Planet Dust 2, 3, Student Council 3, Dramatics Club 4, F.N.A. 3, Pres. 4, Homeroom Officer 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Musical 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, Drivers Ed. Club 4. KATHERINE ELIZABETH CONGlLlC Academic Kathy Middlesex Chorus 1, 2, Human Relations Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, F.N.A. 1, Student Council 4, F.T.A. 4, Library Aides 2, 3, Pres. 4, Planet Dust 3. ARDEN COWAN Academic Arden Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Musical 3, Science Club 2, 3, Peptomist 1. ESTHER FERN CUNNINGHAM Academic Esther Mars Marching Band 1, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 'l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Color Guard 2, Gym Team 2, Planet Stal? 4. KATHY JEAN CUPPLES General Kathy Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Library Aides 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Ensemble 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Hameroom Officer 3, F.T.A. 3. 90 CHARLES DAVlD CLARK Academic Chuck Middlesex Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 'l, 4, Golf 2, Planet Dust 2, Student Council 1, 2, Drivers Ed. Club 4, Var- sity Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Class Pres. 2, Treas. 3, Home- roam Officer 1, 2. CYNTHIA DIANE COLONELLO Academic Cindy Adams Chorus 'l, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Planet Dust 3. In New Uniforms. GREGORY R. CZECH General Greg Valencia Football 1, 2, 3, 4,.Trock 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club 3, 4, Class Pres. 4. I ROBERT ALLEN DAVIDSON General Bgb Adams SHIRLEY ANN DAVIDSON Commercial Shirley G.A.A. 3, 4, Spanish Club I, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, Home- room Officer 'l, 2, 3, 4. Mars LAURA ELLEN DITTMAN Commercial Laura Adams Otlice Aides 4, Driven Ed. Club 4, Maiorettes 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. AMY JEANNE EICHNER Academic X Amy Middlesex French Club 1, 2, Planet Staff 4, Planet Dust 'l, Editor 2, 3, Art Club 'l, Homeraom Sec. 4, Junior Hi-Lo Down 1, Photo- graphy Club 3, 4, .lunior Play 3, Human Relations Club 3, Sr. Play 4, Drivers Ed. Club 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 4. BONADELE ELLIS Scientific Bonnie Middlesex Chorus 2, 3, 4, Fifteens 3, Girls Ensemble 2, Musical 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, Cheerleaders 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Gym Team 1, 2. PENNY LYNN ELLIS Scientific Penny Mars Marching Band 1, 2, Concert Band 1, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Varsity Club 4, Latin Club 'l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, 4. DAVID JOSEPH ERNY Academic Dave Middlesex Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Science Club 3, Student Council 1. 91 S. il. Kiwi dance kicks oii JAMES EYMAN General Jim Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 2, Proiectionists 4, Art Club 2. VERA MAE FERGUSON Scientific Vern Middlesex National Honor Society 3, 4, Peptomists 1, Art Club 'l, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Latin Club l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls Varsity Club 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 4, Concert Band l, 2, 4, Chorus 3, Chess Club 3, Drivers Ed. Club 4. 92 Cm . KATHLEEN LOUELLA FlEl. Commercial Adams Kathy Drivers Ed. Club 4, library Aides 'l, 2, Office Aides 4, Chorus l, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Tennis 3, Planet Staff 4. PAUL CLINTON FOWLER General Toby Mars Track 2, 3, 4. BONITA JOY FRANCESCHINA Scientific Bonnie Adams National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Planet Staff' 3, 4, Co-editor, Planet Dust 3, F.T.A. 'l, 2, 3, Student Council 4, Peptomists 2, 3, F.N.A. 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Junior Hi-Lo Down 1, Chorus l, Drivers Ed Club 4, Quill L Scroll 3, 4. JANICE LEE FRITZ Academic Jan Mars French Club 1, Student Council 3, 4, Peptomists l, F.N.A. 4, Maiorettes 3, Drum Maiorette 4, Musical 2, 3, Girls Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Fifteens 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drivers Ed Club 4. DAVID CARL FUHR Academic Dave Adams Stews Crew 1, Varsity Club 4, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Basket- o 2, 3. WILLIAM BRUCE GARVER Academic Slim Middlesex Marching Band l, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Football 'l, 4. Student Council A. F.S Project PATRICIA EDITH GASPARIN Scientific Pat Middlesex National Honor Society 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Planet Staff 4, Planet Dust 2, 3, F.T.A. 2, Student Council 'l, Pep- tomists 2, Play Technical Director 4, Debate Club 2, Quill 8. Scroll 4. CONSTANCE LEE GEYER Academic Connie Middlesex Science Club 4, Homeroem Olticer 4, Library Aides 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, Drivers Ed. Club 4. JAMES GIALLOMBARDO General Greek Adams Track 2, 3, 4, Rocket Club 4. ARLENE PARKER GIVEN Scientific Arlene Middlesex National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 'l, 2, 4, Hobby Club 'l, Sec., Peptomists 'l, F.N.A. 2, 4, Science Club 4, Color Guard 1, Tennis l, 4, Basketball 'l, 3, 4, Human Relations Club 4, Girls Varsity Club 2, 4, G.A.A. 2, 4, Senior Play 4, Chess Club 2, Drivers Ed Club 4. I .I - n '- z a 1 i lids! RACHAEL SELBY autograph: New Zlaland'x national bird the Knvl ns Harry Maxuch looks on l CLYDE GRAY General Rosie Mg,-5 Marching Bond l, 2, Concert Band I. DARRYL HENRY GRIWATZ Scientific Darryl Adams Chess Club 4, Photography Club 2, 3, Varsity Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Football Mgr. 2, 3, Basketball M r. 2, Track Mgr. 2, 3, Hameroom Oiiicer 3, Hobby Club l. WILLIAM HOWARD GROOM General Tut Mars Track 3, Football I, 3, Driver's Ed. Club 3, 4, Chorus l. HAROLD EDWARD HAIGHT General Ed Adams Transfer from Kaine. CAROLE ANN HALLER Academic Carole Adams G.A.A. 3, 4, Latin Club 1, Sec. 2, Tennis 2, Hameroom Olli- cer 'I, 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 3, 4, Student Council 2, F.T.A. Sec. 2, Treas. 3, 4, Planet Dust 3, Planet Staff 3, 4, French Club 4, Debate Club Sec. 2, Junior Play 3. KENNHH JOHN HARDT Academic Howle Middlesex Driver's Ed. Club 3, 4, Marching Bond 'l, 2, Concert Band 'l, 2, Varsity Club 4, Football 'l, 3, 4. G. A. A. Dance theme General John Adams SHIRLEY DOREEN GRAHAM General Shirl Middlesex French Club 2, 3, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Human Relations Club 3, Library Aides 'l. 94 Road to Hong Kung MATTHEW THOMAS HAWKINS Scientific Tgm Middlesex Varsity Club 2, Vice Pres. 2, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, French Club 1, 2, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Homeroom Officer 3, 4. LINDA ANN HESPENHEIDE Scientific Linda Adams Chorus 1, Junior Play Director 3, Senior Play 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 3, Art Club 1, Gym Team 1, F.N.A. 3, 4, Senior Exec. Council 4, Student Council 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. JAMES ALLEN HOFFMAN Academic Surfer Middlesex Chess Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Musical 3, Marching Band 1, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 2, 4, Science Club 3, Student Council 3, 4, Racket Club 4. PAUL DAVID HOFFMAN Scientific Middlesex Dave Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Math Club 3, Art Club, Pho- tography Club 3. BONNIE JEAN HOOVER Commercial Bonnie Middlesex Driver Ed. Club 4, F.B.L.A. 2. REGINA MARIE HOUPT Commercial Regina Adams F.B.L.A. 4, Transfer from Vincentian. ROBERT JOSEPH HUBSTENBERGER General Dogie Middlesex Driver Ed. Club 3. DONNA JEAN HULVER Commercial Donna Middlesex Library Aides 1, F.B.L.A. 2. 95 Uh, Dear old 1'HA1 S THE way to do it bnyx, keep if upl JOHN IVANCIC Scientific Hawk Middlesex Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Student Council 3. WILLIAM JAMES JOHNSTON Scientific Bill Mars Drivers Ed. Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, Musical 2, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 1, 2, Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Class Treas. 4, Student Coun- cil 2, National Honor Society 4, French Club 3, 4. CAROL ANN KIER Academic Carol Adams G.A.A. 1, Sec. 2, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Sec., Junior Hi-Lo Down 1, Class Treas. 2, 3, Gym Team 1, 2, Sec., 3, Peptomists 2, National Honor Society 3, French Club 3. GARY KIER Academic Gary Middlesex Latin Club 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Homeroom Otlicer 1, Student Council 1, 2. MZlI'S l0l'BVBl' CHARLOTTE DOLORE5 KLINK Commercial Char Adams Marching Band 1, 2, 3, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Oiiicer 1, Color Guard 2. LUCINDA KAY KOCHER Commercial Cindy Valencia Drivers Ed. Club 4, Library Aid 1, 2, 3, Office Aid 4, G.A.A. 4, Varsity Club 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4, Peptomist 1, French Club 1. STEPHEN JAMES KOON Academic Steve Mars Stage Crew 2, Latin Club 1, 2, French Club 3, 4. SUSAN ALICE LAMB Academic Suzy Middlesex Driver Ed. Club 4, Musical 2, 3, G.A.A. 3, Modern Dance 2, Sec. 3, 4, Cheerleader 4, Human Relations Club 3, Latin Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, Junior High Lo-Down 1, Basketball 2, 3, Homeroom Otiicer 1, Class Sec. 1, 3, Peptomist 1, Senior Ex- executive Council 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, French Club 4. e 1 BAD NEWS is revnalad to tha Fmnlu by their autndn md Mr Kralnr LARRY LAWSON General Larry Middlesex RICHARD WILLIAM LITTLE General Rich Adams Drivers Ed. Club 4, Football 'lp Track 3, 4. WILLIAM WAYNE LOHR Academic Beak Mars Drivers Ed. Club 3, 4, Chorus I, Varsity Club 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Homeroom Oliicer 2, Class Treas. 'l, 2, Student Council 3. FREDERICK LAWRENCE LUDOLFF, JR. General Buzz Adams Drivers Ed. Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE LYNN MAIHLE Technical Bruce Adams Stage Crew 'l, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 'l, 2, 4, Rocket Club 3, 4, Thespians 4. DIANE MARBURGER Academic De Adams Drivers Ed. Club 4, Chess Club 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Girls En- semble 4, Musical 2, Junior Play 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 'l, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Class Pres. 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Planet Staff 3, Homeroom Ol-Hcer 1, 2, Student Council 2, 3. 98 For her we'II ROBERT L. LAMBERT General Dirt Mars Drivers Ed. Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 'l. LINDA CAROL LASKOVICH Commercial Linda Adams Office Aides 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Hobby Club 2. stand together TE RRY LAYNE MARSHALL General Terry Drivers Ed. Club 3, Football 1, 2, Homeroo FRANCES ALBERTA MAYER General Fran Chorus 2, F.B.L.A. 2. Mars m Oiiicer 1. Adams HARRY LOUIS MAZUCH, JR. Scientific Skip Adams Photography 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer l, 2, 3, 4, Gym Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 3, 4, Senior Exec. Council 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JENNIE SUE MCCOMBS Commercial .len Marx Drivers Ed. Club 4, Musical 3, Maiorettes 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 2, 3, 4, F.B.l.A. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Home- room Otticer 1, 2, 3, Peptomist 1. BRUCE EARL MCKELVY Scientific Bruce Middlesex Chess Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Math Club 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3. JOHN VERNER MILES Scientific John Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Library Aides 2, Photo- graphy 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Math Club 3, Science Club 2, 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Planet Dust 4, Racket Club 3, French Club 4, Debate Team 2. EDWARD ALBERT MILLER General Ed Middlesex PAUL LEO MILLER General Leon Middlesex Chorus 1, Musical 1, Track 3, 4, Tennis 2, Planet Dust 4. 90 No matter UNAWARE PHOTOGRAPHER ix caughr in lilo ad el faking candid shui: of seniors. KATHLEEN JANE MOLINARO Academic Kathy Middlesex Chorus 'l, 2, 3, 4, Fiiteens 3, Girls Ensemble 2, 4, Musical 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Latin Club 2, National Honor Society 3, 4, F.T.A. 4, French Club 4. JAMES FERGUSON MONTEITH Scientific Jim Mars Drivers Ed. Club 4, Chess Club 1, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Marching Band 2, 4, Concert Band 'l, 2, 4, Concert Band i, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Dramarics Club 3, 4, Planet Staff 3, 4, French Club 4. REBECCA JEAN MORGAN Commercial Becky Adams Transfer from Richland. ROBERT l.. MORGAN Scientific Bob Scianiific Track 2, 3. 100 what hefalls us RICHARD HOWARD NEEL Academic Rich Valencia Latin Club 1, 2, Track 4, Cross Country 4, Peptomist 1. DIANE RUTH NEELY Academic Dee Adams Drivers Ed. Club 4, Library Aides 3,4, Latin Club 1, 2, Art Club 1, Peptomist l, 2, Planet Dust 4, Planet Staff 3, 4. DIANA NEESE Commercial Diane Adams Drivers Ed. Club 4, Oliice Aides 4, Human Relations Club 3,4, Latin Club l, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Pepto- mist 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 1, F.T.A. 4, Planet Staff 4. SUZANNE MARIE NESBIT Scientific Sue Mars Drivers Ed. Club 3, Library Aides 1, 2, 4, Sec. 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Fifteens 3, Girls Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical 2, 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Ollicer 3, Color Guard 3, 4, Gym Team I, 2, Student Council 3, F.T.A. 2, 4, Pres. 3, French Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4. MARJORIE JOYCE NICKLAS Academic Nick Adams Chorus l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3,4, Latin Club 1, 2, Homeroom Oflicer 3, 4, F.T.A. 2, 3, 4. CHARLENE NOVAK Scientific Charlene Valencia Library Aides 3, Human Relations Club 3, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. DENNIS EDWARD MORRISSEY General Denny Adams grivers Ed. Club 4, Proiectionists 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Track , 3, 4. LINDA JUNE MURRAY Academic Mur Adams Chorus 3, Girls Ensemble 4, Musical 3, Junior Play, Tech. Dir- ector 3, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Homeroom Officer 2, 4, Gym Team 1, 2, Planet Dust 4, French Club 4. 101 .JV-., . , -.5-,kgE. 1Z.j:k. 15,3 ' fiefs' ffvf. r of . ea- ' e 1 - 1- vilfbiui '.,-,ff M gi? . . i WILLIAM ROY PARK Academic Parker Middlesex Chess Club 3, 4, Boys Varsity Club 4, Human Relations Club 3, Latin Club 'I, 2, Crass Country 4, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Oflicer I, 4, Class Pres. 'I, Student Council 'l, 2, 4. ALICE IRENE PEARCE Academic Alice Adams Human Relations Club 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Tennis 2, F.N.A. 2, 3, 4, Peptomist 'l, F.T.A. 2, Planet Dust 3, Planet Staff 3, 4, French Club 1, 2, Debate Club 2. DOUGLAS ALLEN PELL Academic Pellser Middlesex Chorus 2, 3, Musical 2, 3, Latin Club 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 2, 3, Senior Exec. Council Pres. 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4. GREGORY GEORGE PUSKAS Technical Greggo Middlesex Chess Club 2, Proiectionist 4, Photography 2, 3, 4, Chow: l, Spanish Club I, Track 3, 4, Science Club 2, Peptomist 1, Cross Country 4. CHRISTINE H. RACE Academic Chris Middlesex Chorus 3, Musical 3, Junior Play 3, Marching Band 'I, 2, Can- Cert Band 'l, G.A.A. 1, Science Club 3, 4, French Club 4. RICHARD CHARLES REGALSKI Academic Ski Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 3, Chorus I, Art Club 4, Hobby Club 'l. 102 We'lI gn where General Doug Adams Drivers Ed. Club 4, Football 'l, Basketball l. JOHN PACK General Skip Middlesex Proiectionist 2, Boys Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, Hobby Club 1, 2, Student Council Rep. 1. Mars High calls us JACK G. REITZ Academic Rodney Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Peptomist 1. LINDA KATHLEEN RENICK Commercial Rens Mars Drivers Ed. Club 4, Office Aides 4, Chorus 1, Musical 3, Flag Twirlers 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Peptomist 1. COLLEEN DOLORES RENNON Commercial Colleen Mars Ottice Aides 4, Musical 3, Maiorettes 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Modern Dance 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Cheerleaders 1, F.B.L.A. 2, Pres. 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, 4: Class Sec. 4, Pepto- mist 1, Student Council 1, 2, Planet Stai 4, French Club 1, Senior Exec. Committee 4. ROBERT DELROY RINAMIN Academic Bob Adams Drivers Ed. Club 3, Boys Varsity Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. BARBARA ANN RITTER Commercial Barb Middlesex Oltice Aides 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 4, Homeroom Ofhcer 1, Peptomist 1. DAVID ROLAND Academic Bert Mars Drivers Ed. Club 3. PAUL RANDOLPH ROSS Scientific Randy MON Chorus 2, 3, Marching Band 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Varsity Club 3, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Football 1, 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 4: Homeroom Of- ficer 3, 4, Class Historian 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, French Club 3, 4. JAMES THOMAS ROUSH General Tom Middlesex Football Mgr. 2, 4. 103 BARRY RAND RUSH Commercial Chopper Adams Stage Crew 1, Chorus 1, Football 1, 2, 3, Peptomists 'l. RONALD RICHARD RUSSELL General Ron Adams Chorus 2, 3, Football Mgr. 3, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Track Mgr. 3. 104 llh Mars, Uh Mars ROBERT JOHN SAUERS Scientific Bob Mars Drivers Ed. Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Sec. 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Basketball Mgr. 3, Track 2, Tennis 3. SUSAN C. SCHMIDT Commercial Susan Middlesex Senior Play 4, F.B.L.A. 4. CHARLES HAUSER SCOTT Technical Chuck Middlesex Photography Club 3, Spanish Club 2, Math Club 3, Homeroom Ofticer I, Gym Team 2, Rocket Club 2. JEFFREY CARL SCUFFLE Academic Jeff Valencia Chess Club 4, Chorus I, Spanish Club 2, 3, Football 3, Track 2, 3, 4. TERRY LEE SHORTS General Terry Middlesex LARRY EDWARD SKILES Academic Larry Mars Basketball 2. Uur Alma Mater General Many Adams Projectionist Club 4. JOHN RUSSELL SMELSCER General Jack Adams Drivers Ed. Club 2, Football 1, 2, 3, Homeroom OmC8l' 'l, 4, Peptomist 'l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 4, Sr. Exec. Committee 4. GEORGANNE SMITH Commercial Georgonne Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Office Aides 4, Band 1, 2, Concert Band I, 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Color Guard 'I. RICHARD ALUSON SMITH Academic Rick Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Chorus 3, Musical 3, Junior Play 3, Human Relaiions Club 3, 4, Senior Exec. Committee 4, Homeroom Oflicer 1, 3, Pepio- mists 3: Studenv Council 3, French Club 4. :gg 'f gg wh A, 5' el' '1-I so hi.. ,zwf 1: . . .a.,... :W -M bw FOCUSING ON fuluro nclucaiion, senior, Llnda Hexponlnide gui: a glimpse of har lufuru. WILLIAM CHARLES TERRY Academic Bill Middlesex Track 2, 4. MARTHA HUNTER TRUESDELL Academic Marcy I Adams Drivers Ed. Club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Treas., Modern Dance 3, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Capt., Latin Club 'l, 2, Homeroom Officer 3, 4, F.N.A. 2,3, Peptomist I, Planet Dust 2, French Club 4, Treas. DAVID FRANCIS URBANIC Academic Dave Middlesex Chess Club 4, Art Club 4, French Club 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN VERSAW Academic Pat Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Library Aides 1, 2, Photography 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Latin Club 'l, 2, Quill 8. Scroll 3, 4, Junior Hi- Lo Down I, Homeroom Omcer I, F.N.A. 3, 4, Student Coun- cil l, 4, Planet Dust 2, Editor 3, 4, Planet Stat? 3, 4, Co- editor, Sr. Play 4. CAROL ANN VOGEL Commercial Carol Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Library Aides 3, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Fif- teens 3, Girls Ensemble 4, Musical 2, 3, 4, Human Relations Club 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 4, Peptomists 'l, 2. PAMELA CHALFANT VORIS Academic Pam Adams Human Relations Club 3, Homeroom Officer 2, F.N.A. 2, 3, Peptomists I, 2, F.T.A. 4, Planet Dust 2, French Club 1, 2, 3. 106 To thee dear Mars SHAREN KAY STEINKE Commercial Sharen Mars Drivers Ed. Club 4, Otlice Aides 4, Band 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Calor Guard 2. DONALD R. STEVENSON Academic Don Valencia Chess Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Basketball 3, 4, French Club 4. we give our all. LINDA DIANE WEAVER Commercial Earl Middlesex Ofiice Aides 4, Chorus 1, 2, F.B.L.A. 2, 4, Peptomists 1, 2. CLYDE GRAY WELLER Academic Clyde Adams Band 1, Concert Band 1, Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 1, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Officer 1, 2, Senior Exec. Council 4, Student Council 1, 2. DAVID WHARTON Technical Dave Adams Drivers Ed. Club 4, Boys' Varsity Club 3, 4, Football 1, Mgr. 3, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. DAVID NORMAN WHITE Scientific Dove Adams Drivers Ed. Club 4, Chess Club 1, 3, Library Aides 3, Photog- raphy 3, Musical 2, Junior Play 3, Band 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 4, Latin Club 1, 2, Homeroom Oliicer 1, Art Club 4, Dramatics Club 3, Senior Exec. Council 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Planet Staff 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. REBECCA LYNN WIEGAND Commercial Becky Mars Drivers Ed. Club 4, Office Aides 4, Bond I, F.B.L.A. 4, Co- lor Guard 1, Student Council 1. ROBERT WILLIAM WINNER Scientific Bob Adams Proiectionists 3, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys Varsity Club 3, Senior Exec. Council 4, National Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 4, Planet Stal? 4. WILHELMINA WINTERHALTER Commercial Willie Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Office Aides 4, Chorus 1, F.B.L.A. 2, 4, Peptomists 1, Planet Dust 4, Planet 4, Senior Play. RALPH LEVEARN WILES General Bo Valencia 107 Commencement MAJORETTES WATCH will! hope in their head: but diwppoinlmonf on their laces af Ilia Oalrmonr game. JAMES ROBERT WOHLGEMUTH Scientific Jim Adams Drivers Ed. Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4, Photography Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, Junior Play 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, Latin Club 1, 2, Math Club 3, Homeraum OfF1cer 4, Science Club 2, 3, Debate Club 2. WILLIAM JOHN YURKO Academic Bill Middlesex Drivers Ed. Club 4, Proiectionists 2, Football 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3. MARIAN BEATRICE ZEIG Commercial Marian Adams Drivers Ed. Club 4, F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY ROBERT ZWlGART General Tony Adams Proiectionists 'I, 2, Foalball l, 2, 3. RILEY WESLEY WHITTENBERGER General Pal Middlesex !Nai picluredj 103 June 2. Dates to IIBIIIBIIIIJBII SENIOR PICTURES - SEPTEMBER 7 FOOTBALL VICTORY OVER RIVAL KNOCH - OCTOBER 21 INTERNATIONAL DAY - OCTOBER 24 SENIOR CLASS PLAY - N OVEMBER 17-18 G.A.A. DANCE - NOVEMBER 23 SENIOR'S SEE THE BIBLE - DECEMBER 10 SENIOR PROM - MAY 19 BACCALAUREATE - MAY 28 SENIOR CLASS AWARDS DAY - MAY 29 COMMENCEMENT - JUN E2 FOR EIGNERSN from Marx High pariicipafa in Inhrnaliunal 109 Junior Class Sends ,A , , JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Suxan Hill, Secretary, Janis Nsrtluurt, President: Tom Yeager, Vin Pnsidnnt, Dave Hanley, Traaxunr. is .,.. s .A JUNIORS HElP to malta the Holiday lzrlght for the bays in Viet Nam. 110 Starting anew from a mixed-up sophomore year, the class of 1968 launched a program to revive class spirit. Early in the year, iuniors held a Mod dance. During December, the class spon- sored a proiect to send small gifts to servicemen in Viet Nam. Much leadership was to be found in the junior class. Sally Fyke led the maiorettes in sparkling halftime shows, while Barbara Cimador cheered the Planet team on to victory. Roger Bole repre- sented Mars in the Butler County Chorus Festival, and Bill Marshall was chosen as a semi-finalist for the Americans Abroad Program. These students, with many others, showed the ability of a iunior. But they were scholastically minded, too. Col- lege bound students took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests and the College Boards. These students also investigated universities, business institutions, and nursing schools. As the iunior class reflects on the past, they will have many warm and important memories to share. Now, on with the future and that oh so cIose senior year. Gifts Wnndy Abramavlc Alien Balfour Susan Ball Betsy Ballivaau Dorothy Barninglr Ruth Bhama Roger Balt Rabsrt Bonn Charlex Bawnn Jalan Boyle Patti Byrnes Charles Campbell David Campball n-...ala Campbell Gabriel Ciafra Barbra Cimador Michel: Colliqan George Camlay Robert Dunlap Ernest Dunn Richard Dunslnalh Mary Jana Ebnar Patricia Ferry Cathy Finhur Sandra Fastur Guy Fuhr Stovn Gellar Margarut Hallsr Frances Hammaclr James Hammond linda Nllex Susan Hill Judith Hadga Jams: Halmls - rw ,. . - . X NQXQ Xi . my xv' X cl . . f gy lg KX fx. J? 5 ' l - , .X S' H. Xjiswi l ix! ' Q2 F Jfqf 59.6 nl Q N N 1. i Qfpld A Q il il Ll W - 5 ' X X nfl! f X af i Mi 530 99 59' mis Elf QL GNU lwi 55 A' ,X 5X 'Q if l V 1' fm fl ' ,, 3 . .ig wk Qs ' W .fn LQ ' .larry Black igjf -'K-'efilxil ' ,- ilgltirl if FXS ' 'wr xi paw, Y an 5,1 i ' z linda Black fly' Qi '41 BQ R' I' '-5 iq, I Q- mi. ' I.-1 Ream. Blackburn it A ' F QQ , ji-ggi , A 'jg 'fjf . - lg- f ling' f ga-gf if ' f af., staff.. B sw 'Tig 1' is ' J an -fa A - ,. ,J M f-ww 'pw 2 A . Guqarv Break: , 1 D gg ' ,, i:, 'H 1 KH I, ,JT mf gg , gig B22i.5Z'?.2.Fn J .fgf. , :ma if iif fffw , .H 1 .gf in .Els .4 f y i 'w '. A . b - A5 mi -Q x . 5. , - .I B. K+-whim Cwmvbvll .M 4 ' ai' 5? f ' ...SQJV 'ai ami c...i.a..ii.. .-,gy , 4 i g Q: . :Mig .ig ' . Jmcimi., gag nj?-. . 1.3. f::.. - -. .,. :ff n -rw -uf f f 1 A Antianetts Cotlane '. rg.: ' rn? 97351 ' 'ff U jf? 'li Bavlrly Crlxlip 5' L TFQ' lil? 1' l li if , lp, QQ . I A Bonnie Davidxan Q- if K ,i ivan! ' 5 'I lp-1 -' 5-5: QQ - I , SEL . . Q it K I - 'w 'ia' rf-, 51.-. ,P yy M ' 1. B 1 .' is ,, .4 H f gi , a ,, Susan Eckenroda will is I gill? 'g ps.: I 'li 55--C-Iwi...-f 3. vii. ' l:.g 3 M. ff A reggzq -ii.. . u: e vans .. . 4 .SS V' 6.1: ' ' 4 a -ff 4 'Q ?. U 'f i - g f , , ,, 1 wg x . , . . , an-4 ' V W W , ,A 2. I' R K... SONY Fvkw ':S 4. - ' 11 , 'mth :ay C h 'n Gu bl ' T- . . .gm .g.i:.2f ' A 1 Mzlrlzelgilpari: 8 ' il I l 11: .42 N S - Q- 1-.i'ml h gf. .115 ff - -f veg QE? 3551. . . Z ' 'M ' Q' f A ' 'fi' W-2,4 l i 1.-, fig ' f V . , -I ,ff 4. G H a f if infa 2. faiflf . Mi Dsllra lllallyts 1 4351 -,lily I 3? . lxgl R2 :if Bruce H-naman in W l .. ' ' fi ., rf , , A f- :Q V L. :-fm W fr i' Xe .-ha in-E' f V Ei? M . cw ,l . 1 A . A L ' - ' W ' . -' -, ' 4 1565261 .a . X I . t W A ii David Hunter f'. 2 ,. A v, . .Ei 4 r ing .. -Q. k C 9.2.4 fl -ff ff: ig... z 'B myff ff- fi .rw X, i Q. W ' 1.1 . ... W, A f is E4-?7Li'TI'. ' ' ' QS, .f i 111 Blass oi '68 Sells Sweatshirts li x , q-A . -t' , ai' 'ig lk.. . ' '. ifkfx - e 'H el W' ge' aiu ,ff -ara as f r an -' A ' . 2 W 'i , 9973555 ' N... s' W 5 ll .l kj i'5 'sV v W X 2' A, SH- W' A -5 1 .- 'si ' , Lv .4 ,V iii' . - 1' J .. H, 4 Nl.. by ' 1 ll is W --sfffr iw ll,-x V 'af' fi M ' 1:2-4 ,-,Q :gf r I - --.' K ' . J -Q AX ., 3 . . X ,..'l J .,, ,J l-.,,1fA' s 1 1 43+ - . J 1 .- :J .J W I WM hifi M N33-gf 33 J 4' - ,-, . g .. .-A ' i f :f it 3' as . by Ng ' fin W W A f A f I' -, - -. -J-, a' .14 1 svn, QQ Y ,V , g , 1 N, ' 'af 3, 123 it W' Tgi fi Qi? , I lang Q4 W ' 'iss Ak.. V 1, fy A? QV 9, VY ,, A 'Q' 39 . ! ' 3 4:1-gy K QTJ' V -A . , V, v r- 3' rr ' U mera '- il m ,gf W s. - . g , ,A U MR? . 1' N -xy, rr, i. : LA if kr uv Q- Q . , X l .. l . . f , . , ' . gf 'rw bn 'l , i Y ' is iii! . IT W .J T if Q f 1 Q, Viqlisjggglv will F .v is 112 Rex Hurd Pamela Hukhixon Franzis lvancie Sylva Kramer smflsy acum- larry Lahlclrey Jaan little William Marshall Dennis M:Candless Diane Million James Mitchell Wuley Mirthell Terry Penney Danni: Paner Richard Reddingar David Robertson Debbie Ritter Cathy Rath Glenn Senior Patricia Shalmla Gearga Shalhr linda Slablle Robert Slaweclmi Brian Stirling Sandra Thompson Wilma Thompaan Lloyd Trimble Reber! Varney Paul Vagel Edward Waller Carol Willman Lloyd Wilson Barbara Wisa Herb Kaufman Joann Kaxlauclcax David Kiley James Knauff Judilh Landers Judith Leslie David Leanberg llnda lewis Edward McCormick Sieve Mcbanald Mary lou Mcbanaugh Parricla M:GraIh Ronna Neely Marlin Norris Janis Nartharr Paul Oblack Jerrilyn Reirz Beverly Relger Danna Rimel Richard Rinaman Robert Raunce Jay Ryan Jaan Sahli Julia Sahli laanard Shaffer lillard Shaffer Chrixral Sherraw Jan Smith David Slrader Sherry Srrader Barbara Swarmar Caralyn Thampsan Arlane Truver Shirley Truver James Urbani: Patricia Vezcharella Bonnie Wukerly Ann Weller Candace Whirrenlzerger Gerald Waiman Charles Wright Carol Valrim Tom Yaager Jann Zunasky Sophomnres Plan For Future SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Andy McAulay, Treasurer, Carol Balfour, Slcrctaryp Ron Gordon, Vin Pruidcntg Sue Mackie, President. The class of 1969 has been busy academically, socially, and athletically throughout the year. Honors cards were awarded to them at the honors programs, and many ofthe class members began to investigate colleges and universities. Christmas was celebrated by the sophmores in mid December, when they sponsored their first party of the school year. The Triads, a student musical group, provided entertainment for the get-together. Sophmore boys gained valuable experience play- ing both varsity and iunior varsity football. The boys were also a part of the victorious Planet cage team. Both creative and intellectual achievements have been noted in the Class of '69 , but more important, they appear to have all the qualities for leaders of tomorrow. xmn Anamo.. Machu.: sums: T73 - ' , ' 'F Deborah Augustine larry semen. ' 1 , ' . , ':, , ' Carol Balfour .. ,R f l - ., .055-J -' Wx A - 'th r es 0241- , er K - we -4 , Randolph smug.. salma snuck YUM' ' 'W ' ' 5315 e 4 if Mfff v' Chnrlex Batykasplr Geerh Blackmore 'U' !--f M Q1 V r A I 1 A ' 'f Ira Bavmgartel CGW' 50900 Y X l , -, f' ' omg. aenasf 4 ' ' .W ' , ' 1 'C' E- -W as in mi . . - f-'?5: ..r!1-:f1 : .:.. ws d , 1 . Gary uselinw R-'H Brown ETF ' ' ' f' , ' T - A T72 W' ' 53 - if ' ' nm-are soft 4 Gran sm. J +32 i h O QA 1 T 1, v 'V ' ' Lauraen Bowes: MGM Brvlh - 1 lf, 1' ' sg' - ' .ful .. fi. . . Thomas Boyle fag' FY I N gf 'Ru 'X 4 Nl? M 'ff X 4 g 3 3:1545 - ' ti-: 'ifi Y ' .1 , . 355, V Q' a A A l f L t er. 113 Class of '69 Brings ,A ' .' r Q f ,, he J. 7 ' 'El lglz. 4. C T...,wllif..,4k in 1 ll 5' ' A fi G ii 4 f gr JQR , . K ,,9x 'AyK A TN i : Q N if 9 Q' uh i - ' w 'A 4. 'Sf in X ' Q ' 14 D' r ll 3 l ll zl3kf.f5 .,, V VY' iizfggi A -Q mi f Q - L J. i pn, ., 1 V if i y iq FQ ' L' v D Z 'T .2 M ar -' ,A ,. - jf' i J I .I flash H7 . B - N ii ' 15 3 Q :fi I 'Q Lafifr 1 1' A I 'k,,r f- N '4' 'KLA' ' H ll 114 Saxon Burford Charlotte Burr linda Burfnlr Alvin Candra Jean Cornllae David Covert Roberl Davidson Ronald Davidson Terry Dunbar Beverly Flicller Barbara Fiel lauie Filipew Janie: Fatra Elaine Free: Richard Frohnerafh Ronald Gordon Torn Gaueher Rahul Grablu Gary Grlwan Mary Hamer Webb Hawrharne ciiuyi um Beverly Hunhr Bonnie lkenberg Edward Kalixek Barry Kaufman Regis Kenniliun Charlene Klink Eileen Kocller Parrielr Koon Suxan Mackie Judith Megnani Glenda Mahan Sandra Campbell William Caxhdollar John Clalre Ialm Calligan Bruce Crirchlaw Georgello Curry Deborah Cxeck Daniel Davidson Barbara Eclaman Patti Elcliner Becliy Ellis Joclcle Ellil Mun rm.-if virgiiiie riiim una., mmief Rohm rim. John Furlia Carol Gerwick Evalyn Geslrich Wayne Geyer Roy Graham Alan Greynolds Sarah Grililh Danna Grimaldi Sharon Hegerich Susan Henderson Bully umm.. Charlu Horlick Ronald llrenberg Colleen Jeuiher Beverly Janex Dave Jones John King Kathleen King Paul King Suxonne Kirk Janice Kramer Jennifer Lawson William Lubberi Martha luclienbaeh Thonlal Marclleel: Terry Manaih Nancy Marhavu Alben Morrison Christmas Party Spirit tu Senior High Beverly Maxuch John Moxuzh Sharon Mazuch Andrew M:AuIay Dennis M:Deavill Michael Mclaughlin Dennis McWilliams Thomax Meals Judith Molinara Cindy Margan Marilyn Morgan Russell Kalkawllri Harry Neaxa linda Noose Deborah Newton Patsy Noble Arlha Pallan Gail Penney David Perry Eleanor Purvis Kathleen Rihn Mary Ann arm William Rodgers Linda Raman Mark Schultz Judy Schwenke Yonl Sefllamire Kaihleen Shaflar Russell Snow Dale Soergel Jill Slewarl Carolyn Slockman cr-,yn maui. Meri Trafry Connie Un Karen Van Buskirlr Jean Wasxum Terry Weatluerlard James wnrmrrrng Sharon Weelrerly Martha Wiles Gnylu Wilson Robin Wilson Katherine Wingard Deborah Metanze Alayne McCanch Kalhlucn Mtliandlexx linda Miller George Mills James Millxon Shirley Merrisan Karen Morrissey Margaret Mawery Patrick Norris Gregory Narron Daryl Novak Charles Raugh Fred Rieclr Jean Rleclr Sandra Roman Marilyn Sand Sandra Sanypal Deenu Sharraw Coral Simandl David Slrander Kathy sruen Alan Terelt Jonathan Thompson linda Van Dalsem Mary Ann vmhmrre Gail Waller Donald Warian Thames Whilling Raymond Wiamann Harold Forsyihe una. wurrgrmg laberl Yurlro Q53 25' V 'iififi 'f ' T . Lfi ' ' S' - . I 1' ' R, :Ir ' xl ' , M: .. ', ,.,.,. are , Q, J' J rf . -' r A ' - 342. fi. lfflii i3f W nj H 'iff 4: 'f' ' ., Q. , Q? ffl - I' ' ,sf fx ff? .V .421 ' '. 1 a ff: , 1 ik.r,Hef ' e Awfrwm R . ,, ., re Q-W -- - -A N . , Y r r . ,. , f M E5 N Eff' 'tif' . 't3r'3 X 'W i J in i J- 'r in rv- H N' .J A ' 'fir J 'J rfilify . 2 ,i ,A ff' N ' ' 'trjzg .Q 2. Ig 'A ' 2 W Hgj LQ, ' T - A . A--r W , ' . .S Rf! rl rl:-451-. iq yy' ' ' nglalsgf ' sg ,lj V ' f, an , , .. X. ..- I, 1 . . .. .V rt ff, j U. is .Iam . I ' - . .ily .. ,A .-M 1 W .i 1 .r 3' ' ' ief!'I'?': .V ' A r ' ', K 51.41 . f. yyty, 7, , J, ,J ,W X y g iff 5' -4 ,, .. ' i - fwfr-vi ' ' i - '- 39 -.L ,V ' J Y, -,K ,' liz . ix ' . .. ' W-Q' ' fi' TW' ll. M 125.3 ' A r 'ff ' A L' if '3 I, , i' i : ii ,Wg 1, e Wi ' 'a . F ,- ..-. W .' ' 5 or I . 15 W V Ki,-hr J .1 2 ? m'fiir 'rr Plv o ix W Fi-9' ' 'J 'iff' T .' - , 1 he Q J- W .b Q' W Yr 'Vat ,, AA, , X , Q' -.'r - f' pmwgrfa'f4 m J A ' f fSv..'?i,. ,.aP1S1 fl!-'Yu 1 Y 11' elf 2 'r,, ' , A- - ' r- - .f jrzvgg ' x-59 M ' .. I ' I. . ... W . ' fi I Q' . ' . 3' x All V ' 44. - S I, 5 i ' . I. m i ' i ,Q 'Q' 'L' A - , - r bww --r ' . f e. - 'if +4 j,, , A Q, Ir fr, -,. --' :v ii lg iii 1 Y Vi. :J '1 ' , 'J - fiil' W ' ' ,' 'V : .' -V :B-.. .. ' -S . ..-5, r' 5:53 ,M Q 'ii i....:g ,' r 2 ini J 1 ' 'R ---5 59 115 ..' 4, 3 ' 4 ..' 1 V, ,x, iii JR. HIGH CLASSES Freshmen Make Plans FRESHMAN ClASS OFFICERS: Eddie Truver, Frnidlntg Penni Davidson, Secretary, Connie Neese, Treasurer, lnot picturedja Jane McCandlus, Vice President. The freshmen, no longer children, but not yet adults, have been caught up in the exciting world of high school life, and each member of the class of 70 exemplifies this image. Decisions must be made for the first time concern- ing curriculum. Courses are chosen to plan for the future. And there is a wide variety of foreign lan- guages, sciences and mathametics to meet the indi- vidual needs of each student. Widely varied studies and activities both contrib- ute to make the freshmen the people needed in the fast-changing world of today. Susan Aiken Debra Anderson Joseph Baiuszik, Jr. Samuel Barber Billie Lou Bell Frederick Bnniamin Debbie Berk Lawrence Boyle Andrew Briceland Damien Brooks William Burgess. Il Sandra Campbell Jellrey Caylor Paul chiploek Patricia Csmely Darlene Balfour Carl Bierau Robert Bittner Christina Bush Diane Buttentield Kevin Conner: Larry Cooper as N951 s g 4 ' j ,, ' sages- X V ng pL'fv's ,iii M 4-f ,Lf -- as 5 ,,.. ., , , .. , ' sf ' 'ffffr s if . 2:12, . 12: s Q- Q6 iw Ei r. 55: W. s. :fm g,ei'g1v -arg wifi' A , If L, x ..., 1 U .,, - , an sq. ,, . 4, ,-. rf .1 -sg ,t 'WW 1,1 515' . V .ws I 'EV' ' i' T-Le-ff, - 2 ' ' '. W tsilla' Y ' + Pa .. 'wi'-:W ' ' ' -V? 3l'luI'-'Bu '7? l 553' it i?f'i fl -Q' az gf l T55 as 'iii Glo :rf f'L-13 lfff me . W ea? xt I. sri, iw r s ' nf., . S: Qff ,1 5.5 '?QI. 9? . if gf? 2 I tif fans: :H 42.1 Q f va' 1 19 s U ii ' . '..3'f -Ei . , w ..f,'.: ,,.5 Q't' ' kgs '.':, V viii Egifw 9 ' gn ' uwgfgffglli 'f 2 . ' 12 . Qi' ..,: ' . ri st.. in 4 , 1 ti 922 vw ' 1.223 ,jf in s- D yn rf Q:-.e r,' ' W 118 For The Future Wanda Cook Ron Coppoek Jane? Cornibe Craig Cross Camille Custer Paul Danllz Deborah Davidson Penny Davidson lim Dunsheaih Kenneth Edinger James Ellls Deborah Elxa Jim Ferry Gary Fener Cathy Fiel Doborah Fiel Kenneih Forayihe Vizlzie Fosbrlnl: Ruth Fowler Thomas Francolzhinu Deborah Gardner Janet Ganron Linda Gorwlclc Role Giallombardo Irene Hard! Diane Harvey Jane Hawkins Tama Henderson lexlle Hvlver Dennis Hunier Raymond Jamison Sandra Jonex David Knaufl Alison Knots John Knox John Kaxakavxlcy Rosemary Lambert William lamber! Paula Larkin Thomas Lawson Nadine Lowther Jamex Lubbert Donald Marburger Shirley Maur Willlam Crux Jacqueline Criclu Raymond Cur: Robert Dengler Debbie Dieirick Franklin Dinman Sharon Eyman Calvin Feathers Edward Feree John Fleming Sherry Flick Belly Farsylhe Michele Freeland Ronna Frllx Daniel Fugh Pamela Greynolds Michael Grubb: Nancy Hager Llnda Hornick Mary Houpl Dennix Huffman Thomas Jones Mary Kaxlavkas Beverly Knaell Linda Krall Roberi Kuhn Janel lamb Karen Lees Janet lefever Virginia lewis Guy McCandlesx Jane M:Candleu Jaan M:Candless . ,V ,,,, J, . ,,.-.. ,D -p ' 3-:il egg? H54 9' gylw p' ' f -4? -f 12 23 51.15 it fx? - ' A 'fitifw ali : 5233 ? fg31,,,fgI l gif A - J ?1llil':h f 4 ,Gs-ii' pi' - 7 l ami' o f f a -six' gm asf? - w e ' ex, : ,- , f., 5,14 1:-f gg, ,,.. y ri 'f. Lge ee . Ma n , W . 5 if e hifi '5255' ,J fill? J 13 19 me W , . 5322, fire- --li:-.N 1 sa Q, ty .xr +1sf 1'g:aQfsa f .:,.' ' u 3 X 4 ly . -3 ,,, ., w w i t gg: V is -Lg , Wal: 71 ' ET f, . ,- -Q ' 2 z 5 ff ,i, ':i?: --rr 5 'Ii :lift lit, iffy' 1 in , L Y A, Vs cf' f if lifi oh. .i -AS' Aer -f f: 'i5f:fi'5i5 sid ! if f' i' I i' 'i ian 1 . :inn . was 531 -'215 J 33' 4 ' 2-A1 'vi' ', , if' vw' . E W -, 2' ' 'D ': by fl ze ' 'Fwy f ' 9' 4 . lx ff 5'?L?r5f,? iia5 '- 51534 'sta Y M' - Y-Q 1 ga- r- ,1 4 Q.: 1 'rhgjvggi ,f fji Fi' 42 T .W JB 'fiwf .gfmvjr till: 5' M W- 1 J gif is Q-gf J ' 1 4 - ' .T V. if .ag 225 9 E ? ' i ,gf Egfr' 45- i ' T5 14? gy .,,i..iQ?f 1:2 3, D m f? 'Ilia in is Vim' 1 'sta , 2, .2- -yr? W y if I' A ' Q ' 'Tis 'nrfgylzf if-nanny' D531 mf lseti me . - .J . 'YES f' 3-E-'? i 'g'l Ev-ai we 2 'ff 4 2,5 . ,glial -422- T7 r ' J 5111-ee ,. fax? f fi II., l-.. -1 M .. M . A Q D- 4, 2 ii J grfrv 3:52 vm ei? Q fa? bfi QV ' FV- 525: 'ir ' ff X131 'il if A 22' 'il -4, ,.-.., .. . .4 -1 v Q.: .- '. 4 We .- l Fi Bfffi 6:15 35 ?'iEa' ?l-J 'J 2 gr fn-2 , ,T .,,. :H-11, JJ' +-- ,Q fa ,ZA , w. ..-af, 3, 1 ' 1 T.?i 5-' Q l 1 if S A 119 Language Courses Began Vt J F7 W if? 'f ' if ellev llllilgslh e r .J2LqeiVl I 5 fe, ,e Q ,Q 15, ,.? one .?r, my Q , ,4,, sv i ,yi ' , , ' ffli s, 1 Y wif' sw. 9' R Q . ii , '-1 r , , .ii lv, Q iqkwn f I r , . V gwwy a. r F? Kill ., if lflffw W R -li QQ if ill' liz? V -. :i . '. . M f M , f ' R Q we if - 'dy - ' Lf ' K 4 V ' f f Y rife ' 4 'T' WT Q57 6' l V A1 ,, K. ' A iff? 7 If W fl' ' l' if 5? -M , R' Q l R? y - ig. ,j 'A za 5 f' . F . 5 ,ei V- . 5 1 i ' Q! ' fb -N DJ x W ! . G' , ' .- T? -. fs Sf ' li f r A 'if I R L' ,ry S rw - A 'I'- ,f tj, -45 y 5. A W ., r fy l W l ' 'v z by xsni ' , iii glitfvilll 6 V ' A K :WIA Wm R ' 5' 'Wilt' W rw 14 f - f' ff wi ' VL ' X v- , ev A , K I i fi M tr 73 3 , r.,..., 24 0 T rf , 1, Q g 3 ' .rss R 5? no R gfvf f. fx . if ' ey , if mifrbli ---1 . 5 rr., '- 'r 120 Karen McCoy Joan McDonough Brute M:Kinney sum... Man., Harry Mans Robert mam.-,ru Betty Neel Joyce Neel Connie Neese menu Philipx lexlie Potts Paula Race Janet Rein Jean Reutxel Margaret Ritchey Katherine semple Jmph shea Rebecca Schar Patricia Smith Cynthia Stang Lynda Starr Gloria Terry Robin Thornpxan Gail Tramdack Georgia Van Dalrem Adele Varga Suzanne Veccharello Juliet Weller Elizabeth Whaley Roberta Wheeler Paul Wohlgemuth Alice Wall linda Wolf Timothy Meals Ethel Morten Carol Miles Alben Miller Susan Morgan Janette Marrow Linnea Murray Lynn Nebel John Norris James Narthart Frank Pallan Peggy Park Margaret Rapp Henry Ratay Jess Reddinger Jody Reimer laurel Ron Sandra Rush Roy Russell Richard Scott Diane Schultz Riel: Simpson Debra Smith George Smith Katherine Steinke Patrizia Stoclnmon George Storoli: Walter Swarmer Dale Trimble Robert Truesdell Edward Truran Edward Truver Wendy Verxaw Willlom Volk Lori Walters Joyce Weissert Sandra White Darcee Wilson Thomas Wingord Judith Withers Peter Wright Robert Vakim Dorothy Yeager Shirley Vast Eighth Graders EIGMTH GRADE OFFICERS: Robert Jennings, President: Jeftrey Tufry, Secretary: Dwight Johnston, Tnaxurorp Gary Baxilono, Vice President. GOOD DANCING, but when are the heya? The eighth graders have experienced many varied situations that will be part of memory's picture book for years to come, Everywhere you chance to look, you find a picture, a phrase, a word that rettects many treasured moments. There's Carol, leading the iunior high cheerleaders in a breathless and enthusiastic cheer. And isn't that the ever-faithful crowd of eighth graders sup- porting their first dance of the year? To look at Bill, you can easily understand why he is the best athlete that the class of '71 possesses. And Janie, Linda, and Barbara always seem to be heading one committee or another. Aside from the social and athletic aspects of school life, the eighth graders are also busy scholastically. N.H.S. honors assemblies always find many members of the class appearing on stage to receive recognition for scholastic achievement. Studying geography in Mr. Henichek's class or making sketches in mechanical drawing, the class of '71 holds in its grasp, great potential in ability and skill. This is a class that will forever have memories to cherish in the future. 121 Eighth Grade Class CONSERVATION STUDIES: Aller confacllng Rep. Francis Kannady, Mr. Heniclaeclmi pupils ouch rsceivld n loher concerning eonservullun af Af: v w'Q'rf ' 1 Si! new ' ' 44 4f?,iM my 5 I N r 1 f Q. l it A 7 F , ,, . . 1, Il . ffl Q 'iff' ' iff' N' rg.. . r, I , 2 6 521, ' I?-ii l .ff ,rff.s. rt ,- A? ff- 1 ea .. W-5-H ,Q H -mlfsiw M ,MT sh Vg V W 'J .U ,L,, ' Q, 9' N if Q X is QE' V ' af l V 8 'R l Lf.-Al wv 3' M153 N r , . 5, ,nan ', ' If? -3, li , if-il , Q As M r 1, ff , , , .H 2 fl, .1 yay' F In 4' . j , ,,ay'f,g: in ' S W meg 2' if ,iw k'PZ? c 'Q' 5.5 ,Q r ' jx ' , ., .r . ' 11 75.-' '7 - ' gy. mf TL, , gg 1 ff .ml 'H Ea' W TT: A ' '. A A ll P .1-rfflfil W ' .l I A ' Lil Map K I A ' .Q 122 John Abrumovi: Annu Adams Jana! Adams Patricia Bulantino Damn-y aw Jacquelino Barr Homer Burlley Gary Buxilonu Sumn Bail Elizabeth Bauer Karen Baumgurdnar Donald Bishop Dnnlel Block Frank Downs Ronald Bowen Candace Broolu Shirley Brunnlngllouse John Brunallo Lindo Buck Dannlx Aiken Darlene Albans Dale Arlhurs Jomox Bartley David Bona Jon Barron Linda Banuk louAnn Bork Lynn Bukope: David Boyle noun., aqyn, Micheal Boyle Adals Bullnne Nancy Burke Jmph Burr Shows Potential William Buhenlield Jacalyn Campbell Walter Cashdallar Debarah Charles David Camley Douglas Camley James Congillo David Carman Daniel Crawford Marybell Dehart Connie Dillner Phillip Delin William Ezlrenrede Raymond Eiehner Gregory Evan: James Farringer Kathy Fletcher Sandra Forsythe Glenn Francexchina Belh Fraser James Garner Gerald Gasparln Deborah Ghoxl William Giallombarda Mary Grimaldi leray Groom Jarnex Haqeler Alben Hammack Joan Hill Darell Hoclalr Daniel Hallman Chrixrlne Holmes Shirley llrenberg Robert Jennings Robin Jaulher Dwight Jahnslon Kenneth Kennedy Margarita Kennedy 1... King Roy King Brenda Knaell Donna Knaell Joseph lnppen Caral lemmon wnim Chiplacl: Dennis Clark Terry Calligan Daniel Cook Geraldine Caan Karhy Cover! Alan Dunbar Terry Dunbar Roger Dunxhealh Gerald Fesler Darryl Fincher Barry Fisher Irvln Free: Sandra Gallagher France: Gamble Loretta Giziarulrl Jacqueline Graham Barbara Gray John Harris David Heclnel Karl Heineman Samuel Houpt Blaine Huesman Michael Hurehixen Linda Janes Donna Kallrowllll Beverly Kaufman Patricia Kirker Daniel Kirsch Daniel Kllngenunlrh laalph lengyle Jamex love John Markie W ,Q N ' Ti' Fg..,r D4 Eli-sg? f ,. ., i' We 'E' 1, , V ,M I r fm H D ' 2 rx ii I 1-Q -V T ES? iffy fifi il 5 ii ff ii My 5,7 , ' - M1 fy if fl .f n-,GS-T J ' ri ' Q ' E Q --.ir 5, X 'Q ' li . ii? ' l .. ' ET, Ay ag ,., ' Q 'HV ' . ilif'lii' f-ir'fi'e 11l ' ' e F 4 G31 'lug' J if ,gg W ' 939' 3152, J- N5 in ' 123 Geography Glass Writes .r 'rim ,Q ' ff? ' sg? ,E ' 'TTfi fgjsiu' 4 '1 'y .r K .r Q - 7 i .azz ' M M if 9 5. 3 9 Ffii? M Tl! is-f'i4 45- 'fi , 1 Q. ., ,315 . , pan. W 5- fx. an 35. N , A, 1. mf ' '57 71' 'W' ' , ,' ,rn .2 f ,YV .- S' air fi WE' ' Q in at '1 A nf 1 an 3 f 'iligf 9 - .i Lg , sg' Ki? 23.95 :l 'gz4xi?'f M er f W N b b - it A -ev ., 'Sa' i W1 1 'av I l 7 we ' 'Q r ' 1 M 'R ,ff . .. 42, ra in svn wi mf T155 cf? it pw ru rf-.wb -' ri-g.-. ,' ' :u fer ,ig ki f wr A- iff T' w- ' rr V ' r vi - 4 r fr ,A but M ' V W , psf' J H15 xy 4 Y j if n if V ' ' , '1.,, 'iv' . , S ' . HT en ' 4 ' lg' I .fr -WQ -' . l -, fi T. ,, , 'Fir ' 'iii 3 Al iEZ'i l l iaf' ' V fi' gf- 'll 7 i fr-f ffsff 5' X .f M ' M N il 'L yi-if ij Mhiil' jqf 5.. yi jfi, jg T l sl 'ii' 'i f .J rl 4.3. ' W 5 I M511 , 5.x . 5 X y I at ?,gge ' f L' Wiiiqf ' 'A ' Si Pl gy U A M er r Q in few V. . r Iwi? 5: inv'l:'fg.,W, - A-Aifxfir YK' wid Mk P 'fir , X . 3, '74 A 'J A -f f fbi? W Qi, if 1 Yfrf f' r - , WL 5 I A da iry-I b .ki 3510. 'iz ,,, .Q 1 ,fgzgf , ' , qw, ,- L. i f i is ' i iff? 'Tir 'ifgf flig 124 Harrisburg Slana Marshall Stephanie Mathew: Albert Munch Glynix Meekly Waller Mellor Pamela Merlen lame: Morgan Jamea Morrissey Richard Nealon Alma Nnnhar! Carol Ole: Debra Park llnda Ralaelli Gregory Ramella Danna Reimer Carl Rounce Frederizlt Schaeffer Jayn Schlesxer Marianne Slrilel Gary smim Eileen Starr John Swigar! Joan Tackerr Michael Tarr Barbara Van Buskirk Sandra Van Horn Deborah Veverka Darlene Wheeler Eileen Whlre Greg While Timmhy wqrr Norman Wolfgang Marlyn Weudside Edward MeAuIey Paula M:Candleu Kevin McCarthy Donna McComb: Cathy Meyer Elsie Miller Valerie Miller Rosemary Mill: Marsha Neely Franeea Niehalwn James Noble Davld Norris Craig Penney lellrey Porier Chris Pom Vicki Quinn Richard llieck Charlex Rinaman Jamex Riichay Mariurle Rabem Rhonda Sehwanke Sally Seebacher Scan Semple Patricia Senlner Jamex Srawecld Cheryl Srinsun Michael Sfarolix Wayne Sunday Donna Taylor Edward Thompson .lelfrey Trefry Howard Ui: leger Vogel David Weaverling Roy wmm Pufriciu Whalen Kelth Whitlenberger Jarnn Wlegand Jeffrey Wilwn num warming larry Wyanl Michael Yaaluun Reber! lahradnik Jnhn Zwigart , .,. A, K. , Seventh Grade Weleemes New Teachers SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS: Gray Waller, President, Jos Johnston, Treasurer, Linda Waadsidn, Vice President: Beverly Dunbar, Secretary. A maze of scrambled halls, lockers that sometimes refuse to open, and a seemingly enormous student body. These are but a few of the many new experi- ences that face the seventh graders as they begin iunior high school. All of these things are strange and a bit frightening but as the weeks pass, they be- come familiar. The halls gradually unscramble, the lockers open with ease, and the students become acquainted with one another. Along with new studies at Mars, came many new teachers. Mrs. Beverly Paar and Anne Peterson are new instructors in the fields of math and history, res- pectively. Participation in band, football, and basket- ball all are another new facet being introduced to the class of 1972. With a year behind them, the seventh Graders are now ready to accept new responsibility that will en- rich their high school career. Neel Altaru Janlce Baiusxik '- William Anderson David Anflll Kathy Balentine Stephen Bartell 2- . 1 4 l,:. W , Z! k -, -:aft fr 7' 555 . We ei , eggs . gi' , r ee . . . . , .. .Q ,rm 1, ., fe, ' i .am .- .- .,. .. - zz .te asm emi: ,fee fat . . Mg. ,... .,.. . - .1 ., .15 1,3 X , . . .- ....1x,. V . if' - g f H ,- 6. ttf- ,,ffy.'..: ah. . 3. mf.. 1 4- z.:a .1:.e..,.4.a sew.. A-m annum Gary Bnnlamin aliflggf' ' 2Z'iQSI ' ' 219 ' Egg' D 'V if.. 'P :fi Deborah Baumgardnar Bolntte Binkqly 15 ' if , ,L Xi ' NH: ' gif iq. Qt: t g? SL' I I: Patricia Ball Nancy Black ' 2 .13 . MQ ,MC Q9 'Ev 5 ?'V'! . vi: 'V 3. .. 'ET H, ,ive My ,W 7,33 -Y .. . ,gal , P e ' 'ti' gg, . 'I 1' N 1 1 ,Vi , ' . f ' , - 'sr ,f.'.4,I '-. ' ' 'iii' A' SPV ' .' ' rr, r' ' ' fer 2: f ' 'S - - f 2 Beverly Blackman David Benn git Egg' 'xiii 25 'Qty --. t 2' sum-in Blair new Bowers ge 53 . f, ,-8 4 Q. ig. 4 .f.:- .IS A , Danni: Bates linda Boyle 'j.5.g' U' ci- I -if at '-fijifg. . 'I ki Hifi : P rt get . ' . H: :,,. 45 .3122 29' ' 4.2 vis 7 Q arf 2 ' ' 9 ' 4' . 2 ' 1 i' ' w ' . Q . D, vi-::.-.':.. I-Y - ' nyftf 'W ,et-e P bf-'-I. I ' Wt i'ilrl5....Il'iif' 5 ' ' . i ' i r -. N' ' 2.1 1' K , ,. wayne acyl. Mauna ammo , .fIlE?: 'i , , Janet Beyntan Mark Breaks fl ' Inq ihg? K lf? ,, Nadine Briala Linda Drawn 1-af .f ,' fl lfgfgfi .WAV fqggf 15:3 ,Q2,i!'g k Li. Us 5 . Q . 4 ', -, . 1 3-1 , .y ...,:- t , 5, 5 5' af ,, gi 'arf . - 'ig W Yer. . 4 i. , 7- , ku, I., .:gE,A,, . keg. .I ,g h . - dg502P'Ykr.'f.. ' 'uawaxiz W ff + . '- 125 Blass nl '72 - - - Finally ff i'i'VE?'f wgglsi is-mfr gf' Q31-5 'xiii-'M - ' 754, 8 r if li V . , L ,4f wi+ VE Q RW? We ' Q1 V-va. ,,.. , ,ff , 5 ., ,err - li x - J 4 f .s 'f -L ' fi ' 'Q 4' 5 x li' ,QQ .af i ' ' , if , 'f A 6 to 8. i ery -' Hs if ge Z an li? 1 '21 cgi .il 'L A. inf' Z: 'J xv 'ffyarff I f X in 2f ' , n , ,. f 'Im-in , e rig ' f' A. Li 'PEP f ' T 'iii ri A . n fl - ea- 'xifgfzf' --ii.:.'1 r 2' M iff . ,Hy Q - l ffilisgiz' Erjf 'gy 'ft , wig A ,. 1 3 . V ' ' fr i' ' V W 55 5 5.3 'iv nf 35? 'g'i3+5 ' ,A 'lfllfif ff. ' Eri n' e A. 21-e i :ff ii --is f gi Exif r, . LD , 9-M., av' ' P g- 211.gif ' i ..25Jf5' ir-41K..Ai.ff ,, 5 any iii A 'ffl' fri 'Wifi' t1:!Z'1i:' iz: , , - 'S QP ' in fi '- '12 a Yi.: N , M 1 -yr.-, 'wan - kihgmg- . ij-n w Q32 y X Elk' guilt? i 1 ,bij ir V. n M V. '. .iff ifaf F' . TQJSZ5' 'ix' gg 1 gf 3 fx' 'IEK my ng. W - it ' Z in , no M .1 f if if wwf M :w if I . N ' V V - v X lifts' i-all 2 HM 23' I2 ia ' e M .-61 Hiiif. . X si 5 if-'Q W v ia ij ,' W Q' gi.. a's-959' . Q,:Qfj'4 zfjlgifgfs M223 Q, W ,.r ati, .521 - X P gig -.V - . if QL: N' 'i 'Lf' ii' i-ff Q- 22 ill? if 24,1 X153 ' in mf 1' 1 Vg-w ' zfggff' 'rgmwrv eg, 5, ajft, ff 'W Ax 1 .., Q L-4fL.,. k . A- - Q'S'faf-gi 83' I :A , 71 Y 'K ' 47 ' if V . if in isnt if ' EEE? ii fi ,Qi X alir 4: 42 -ref: 'ew .iii iii 111' 1-i. 'sg ', i-:A 'VV' 1 , m .2 3 rim .1 f , H 126 Ronald Brown Cathy Bruce Judy ammqn Lila Bvrr Deborah Butler William Charlion Daniel Daugheriy Debra Daugherfy nam. neughmy Marianna Dietrich Gary Dillner Gary Dimnon luAnn Edwards Ruth Eizhenlouh Kenneth Eichner Glenda Forsylhe Michaela Forsyfha Raymond Forsythe William Gardner Richard Gorver Harald C-umm Cheryl Grahbe Karen Gran Marcia Greynolds Sarah Hoclrel Robert Hey linda Hummel Linda Kaltenbach Mark Kier Shirley King Carol lorkin Timothy Lawson Virginia Lennon Chad Burford Scolf Burgers Edward Burk Judilh Burr Lawrence Colonello Suzanne Carreard Alvin Crizlu Keiih Clicks Sarah Davis Debra Dawson Danna Dengler Gary Dimizk Samuel Duerr Beverly Dunbar Earl Duncan Lawrence Dunlop Karen Evans Penny Ferry Thomas Fiel Paul Flnzher Doreen Folia Michael Freeland Richard Gamble Dara Gardner James Geyer Hanrleila Gixlenski Kenneth Golial John Gordon Alera Grubbs William Haller Carol Harmer Sean Nay Noreen Jwrher Joseph Johnston Mary Jordon nuymna Joyner Michael Korn George Koxakosky Barbara Lomb Diane Lamber! Larry Leroy Terry Lexlie Christine Linn David Lirila Unseramhle David Lihle .lanph Love Howard lubber! Mary luzlrenbach Alan McCandleu Rebbeeea McCandlesx Nancy McCloskey Edward M:Cembs Paul Miller Steven Mitchell Ronald Malinara Deborah Molloy Cheryl Neely David Neese Melinda Nicklax umm Nsgmingel. Danna Parsons Jelhrey Parsom Holly Phaebe Wendell Pinlxerlon Keith Reddlnger Karen Rihn Ronald Rina Tam Radgerx Debra Srherm William Schell Karla Schultz Lu Ann Schwenh Faye Sinlwla Gary Snow Maxhelle Stone Daniel Sum Norman Tlsdale Edward Telen James Turcavsky John un Susan Wealherlord Cheryl Weber John Weluerf F. Gray Weller Charles Wilson Dianne Winkler Ernui Wise lawrence Wall David Marshall Sarah Marshall Tom Maier Carol McDeavlN Mona Mcliibbln Craig McMaster: Wllliam Mclnar Bennie Murray George Muxlxa Kathy Narrh Julie Furl: Karen Park Carlnne Polscak Marguerite Pool Susan Race William lleih linda Sahli Paul Szhar David Seal! Scott Sefflemlre Jay Shemela Lina, Taylor Karen Thompson Marxha Thompson Anne Varga Connie Vogel Raymond Voller Thomas Whalen Ann Wharton Dennis Wllex linda Woodside linda Yall James Yurlxo Themselves for '66-'67 P -r eff' e'i' 2 L G Q 'tif wh K , if Ci' ' x ' 1 ', s ' 'A -- 5 e xif if EXE egg ' gy vcj ' f , f if . 1' fn Q. Ki, H ,- jf- . ee b 1. my g Q ' ffl? W f Riff b ii V we-. i ws- he 141 Y l ini' Z W l' K by if U ge X A JA al M M - , eeyy ee. I W N32 - f ' 3391? 'U' -S ' ' 'Q' l-X ii 'l e ' it H 'l l a , 5 ' - WF V . -A 'l ' , , e 'ff 'f ' 11' f ig, em' 'N-fi 53:42 in U' Velffe l' Q., li MLS -I ' 'N ' Q .ff ,4 'f. ' :lg Gif. W if ,I if M , .e v.n' l ' f , ,. e M. --, e- fri ' fg ' i: K If ee ze I la' ' Ei ' f ge 1 , ' M 1E:Q'ik+. , 5, , H G1 M A M an e p 112 U- lggff eye, jx-2 M X .V aw, , W .9 I A: V an ' .5 ,2 i ' . ', ' el , . ,A 1' ' l. ev g 4, vu fe- ' -11 , -I' .V -f F , f-,1 - - - 13' sal? 'Q A l 1 1:5 1 il ' I hill' 4 3: X: fl 5 'lk' je Q-rx 1: TW Qefe r' E. 'Q ie hifi?-' 2 .ff ye '-H fail '23 ' e b. A ' 3 fmiff. . ,Q , A ' ' ' - - '5 127 f ,.' CQ 21 .4 Q , - f- ' 5 . jf fi 'WMK hu 1,41 ,Lf-ef? fda aff -fLC'?'74'f1 fcpf 6,425 ' Q ' 'rv' 7'i'T.1'lf 2fc, ., 4, F -X' , f Q. X I If H4175 . 54.17 ,7-444' -fi-P71 -'aff' .-fffa.!'C- A34 4744 PN-5 fff 'JT A6445 ' Q ' 7V ,fflfll ,-4 -f 71' Lf -fv'5 'fLfX 'JLG' JC 761411 .f U Cf614v IQZL V av ffp,f6'C 4'24Z,' .V p Y A I 'Zak A X 554 jffflfrgaf 1-C , 41 , , f ff'-fc wad, .az Legg, in 1? Ala zfQ,cc5Lb if 4,1 .2-J., irc ,we ,Lb C, 297611 ,X 7f2cn,. fagqycfl X N WQQAMM ' 'ff-vi fag iffi-L',7,L -ff kg 4 J '77zV..AfL! 4 V, . i .xjffkpo LQ ,g ,Tj Lugz! me . I MQ J' , f K . A Ni 'Zu 53. df! ,IZ '!5?3E1 N YA ,,, 71-' ,J ,fha LQ- :j'1f'7v fiavz-' 4:71 I I ,vvf 471' ,yyflx I igxjfgzb - 1 . 9Ci.f-frfgd-. V, ,. I . N Cow f '7Ln'? fyyfqwz-ff' 4 ,. V f -- 1 ' ' V -aff! 4- fgffgccihfg 4 gi ,ny . ,. r ' 54? ,L 1 'x?AC7gQ?zz 'Vw ' J? - 7LeJ,4L,4 ,K QA , if Lf -' N 57 A 1 L4 C ,.4?,,t' Tfiibzl ff- f 'Z ' fl X L C f jan ,--fif, ,ff .,A,'f,g,TiV,f'60L.6ffgpff7f ,.1ei1.:.c,a' Li - ' A-jk ,any EV iff -YJ-iz!-JG 10'-6 'Lv I , I f - ff f A 7 Mf'4r :Kg .f7:7LA?, L26 XZ-L M519 K. 5 L .1674-f..SL .ff grad R321 ,7 24Zz,1..fCC fz,:v,,L,QF ,-A 49 1 df '56 l C. fgcf, 'Ll ,4 . ,- cc CZ C' 'XL f 59594 ff!Q4':A'LbL!4 747 4615,-gy .f ' ,, ,f'51LcfL,2 ,fcfz , mv . ufdnbpxff 6 ZC, . ' Ml.-4.54 PSC, ADVERTISE MENTS f I 0 ' 4 sAvE: CITIZENS . . .your local bank! 1 2 1 w crons OF Mus NAnoNAL aANx-smua. eawma H. col., H. L. Ceopsr, Mu. Halen 1. smnh, cami., A. Nom... sfmrfng, Floyd 1. mme D ek o. mn smkifk, Georga wagner. me Fife-ma. R. o. Ziegler. ,Xp 3, WK 'L J Congratulations from the MARS NATIONAL BANK i 1 RICHLAND OFFICE MAIN STREET Gibsonia, Pennsylvania Mars, Pel1flSYlVCl1ill 131 J. V. WALTERS and SON CEMETERY MEMORIAL - MARK EVERY GRAVE - TO THE CLASS OF '67 BEAUTY SALON STREET MARS, PA. 625-1 190 Congraiulalions from McGEEVER'S DEPT. STORE Grand Ave. 625-2140 MARS, PA. HOWARD L. FYKE NATIONWIDE INSURANCE Agenf FAMOUS CORNER for Pam Voris, ufilind far philosophy, convem: 625-2966 MARS, PA. -I-dh-bb'-gum. SAY IT WITH A A ff:-Q I atnrlfv'-4-1, A FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE! 625-1200 MARS. PA. 132 625-2525 Mars, Pa. FLEMING TIRE SERVICE 625-1970 ' Mars, Pa. Eos? Railroad ST. Mars, Pu ' JW ff?LZI'4fyMWj jWiJ2 EJ! J, f f 0,5 if 44 7 JWVW ZW CQNGRATULATIECNS from VOSS ENGINEERING xi ' - Wluylp Sify ffQ'Z'fitf5jllW35 will if YL fu - Mjljiw MQ S, xUl!cVgflc,3gg,..u..,i.,..s Eff X' ,' lf Pl My Q ' if? Www SDTNM xpfFfl?,?'EEastern Splash Mats D Vjpfl pw fb 9 up lf My .1 W UD My pf, THE FENDER SHOP Good Breakfast Means Good Students W- V. 5-I-EVICK Eggs make a Breakfast Good Spray Painting - Welding - Refinishing Undercoating - Body Repairs NORRIS HATCHERY 625.1494 GARFIELD AVENUE MARS, PA. eva 1501 5865842 B959 Wishes H. P. STARR 8: SONS from Lumber 8. Builders Supplies NoRMrs -Lv. SERVICE Case Farm G. Industrial Machinery Glad. Mm' Western Union 629-1910 sw. its VALENCIA PA MARS, PA- 625-1920 Al.BERT'S BAKERY QUALITY BAKED GOODS 7 Miles South of Butler on Rt. B 586-5633 ROUTE SAMUEL'S FARM MARKET 8 SOUTH 586-2286 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '67 BETTE ANNE BEAUTY SHOPPE DICK'S BARBER SHOP NURSERY PARK ENTRANCE Opened daily except Thurs. ll A.M. - 8 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. - 7 P.M. ALSO: Homemade Candy On Sale Here STANLEY GRAY MOTOR CO. FORD SALES AND McCULLOUGH'S CANDY C0 226 MAIN sTnEEr EVANS CITY 538-aoas HAND DIPPED CHOCOLATES SPECIAL CONSIDERATION FOR-Schools, Clubs, Churches, Etc SERVICE WEIGANOS BARBER SHOP MARS' PENNSYLVANIA MONDAY by APPOINTMENT 625-1521 MARSHALL AVENUE MARS 625-9002 PA. BEST WBHES Congrafulafions From - from NURSERY PARK GULF SERVICE NORRIS MARKET 443-3587 and Wishy Wash Car Wash CONGRATULATIONS TO The GRADUATING CLASS HELEN ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP MARS, PA. 625-1874 KENNIHAN DEVELOPMENT CO., INC. Builders of Quality Homes And Remodeling R. D. 'l RO. 8 Bax 325 433-2000 VALENCIA, PA. l6059 MORRlSON'S FARM MARKET R.D. No. 3 VALENCIA, PA. RT. 8 JORON CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC. HARMONY, PA. 452-6640 TWINBROOK ANIMAL CLINIC Dr. Guy Piefz, Vet. R O U T E 8 VALENCIA, PA. , IIIAIII V . TIIE SAFEST, FIIIEST CLEANER FOR YOUR 0 RUGS 0 UPHOLSTERY 0 WALL TO WALL CARPETING MANUALLY ELECTRICALLY 5 OR , ,ffff T ' ' l 'ifi?iSi1:. .. A 'Q I 15:12-:- -fs-gifs: .11 - ,Z Aa 322- Ulf-IJ: -: M3 1:3 Y Q F F' ' flffifig a .1-1.23,-L , -' -ea--.fl gl'-.g::,5. A H2513 Qi IL! MARBURGER FARM DAIRY, INC. The Dairy With Une Day Fresher Milk PROCESSED LOCALLY FROM LOCAL FARMS Phones: DAY: 538-4752 NIGHT: 538-2955 538-5887 538-4813 E 8. E GROCERY ROUTE a 443-2495 HAWKS BROS. CLEANERS QUALITY DRY CLEANING EvANs CITY, PENNA. CARPEN'I'ER'S TEXACO HONDA - MOTORCYCLES - TRIUMPH KUPEC CYCLE SALES INC. ROUTE 8 443-3270 STATE INSPECTION U-I-IAUL TRAILERS R.. 8 scum FIRESTONE TIRES GENERAL REPAIRS 586-7044 BUTLER, PA. GARMAN C. MURRAY AGENCY V E N U S D I N E R REALTOR - INSURER SALES - REAL ESTATE APPRAISALS ROUTE 8 GIBSONIA, PA- Phone 452-7680 223 S. Main ST. OPEN DAY and NIGHT Zelienople, Pu. Phone 452-8100 Open until 9:00 P.M. Fri. 8. Sat. HUFFMAN'S PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO Fine Pcrfruiis CAMERA SUPPLIES Phone 538-4001 Evans City Pennsylvania JACK HOCKENBERGER MOTORS SALES ' PARTS ' SERVICE Mercury - Comet - Rambler International Trucks - Used Cars 424 So. Main SI. Rfe. I9 - Zelienople, Pu Congralulaiions Io The Class Of 1967 NURSERY TEA ROOM RESTAURANT Herbert and Hilda Diersch Telephone: 443-1800 CRITCHLOW LUMBER sn SUPPLY Compleie line of Building Maferials John Habay, Manager BAKERSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY ' 5548 Wm. Flynn Highway ROUTE 8, GIBSONIA Prescriptions John J. Kazan lownerl 443-1508 THE CRAFTSMEN WHO CREATED YOUR FINE CLASS RING AND GENE BURKE 3530 Forbes Avenue 419 Flannery Building Pihsburgh, Pa. 15213 YOUR BALFOUR REPRESENTATIVE SEND THEIR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS QJC9, 12 ATTLLTEIBORO MASSACHUSETTS CLASS RINGS AND PINS E CLUB INSIGNIA ' MEDALS TROFHIES - PLAIIUES ' DIPLOMAS 1 INVITATIONS HART'S NEWSTAND Darndesf News-land You Ever Saw ZELIENOPLE PA. Besi Wishes f ACKERMAN'S MEAT MARKET FOITI RICHLAND CENTER PEG'S RESTAURANT Zelienople, Pa. 452-6022 4435150 MATHEW .IEWELERS FRANK'S MARKET 122 N0rIh Main SI. ROUTE 8 ZELIENOPLE, PA. Gibsonia Pennsylvania VlNCENT'S BEAUTY SALON HURD'S AUTO SERVICE Rouge 8 General Repairs - Fran! End Alignmeni State Inspection - Gates Tires NEAR TURNPIKE INTERCHANGE Hilltop 3-san John W. Hurd, Owner sour: a aAxEns1owN. PA. Congratulations to the Class Of '67 TWINBROOK GROCERY R. D. 3, VALENCIA, PENNA. Rt. 8 898-2260 RIDDLE OLDSMOBILE, INC. RL19 souTH ZELIENOPLE 452-9200 Open 8 to 9 Mon. thru Fri. Sat. 8 to 3 Sales Parts and Service F 85's, Cutlass, Delmonts, Delta's, 98's Toronados 1007: Guaranteed Used Cars State Inspection GOOD LUCK SENIORS You'll Need lt! SANDY HILL GOLF COURSE Thanks You for Your Past and Future Patronage LOCATED: PHONE: 4 Miles east of Bakerstown 443-1908 HABERLEIN'S GARAGE Route 8 GIBSONIA, PENNSYLVANIA 443-3260 ALLIS-CHALMERS - GARDEN TRACTORS Sale: - Sirvica - Parts EDWARD A. HALLER, Disiribulor Wholesale Pet Supplies Mars-Evans City Read EVANS CITY, PA. 538-8116 KORN DISTRIBUTERS OPEN DAILY 1 WE DELIVER Cold Beer - Soft Drinks Ice Catering to Parties 8- Weddings Rt. 8 VALENCIA 898-2980 JOHN K. KRUMPE INC. Furniture - Bedding - Rugs - Carpeting A Little Out ofthe Way - A Lot Less to Pay OLD ROUTE 3 81 BAKERSTOWN ROAD 443-6450 or 443-6480 Bakerstown Pennsylvania MARION BROWN'S BEAUTY BUTLER COUNTY NEWS RECORD SALON R. D. No. 3 ZELIENOPLE, PA. Valencia, Pa. 898-1960 Pennsylvania's Fastest Growing Weekly Newspaper 443-9952 Best Wishes to the GRADUATING CLASS VILLAGE DAIRY STORE SHOPPERS PLAZA ALLISON PARK, PA. CHARLES CAMPBELL PRINTING Phone: 452-7890 ZELIENOPLE PENNSYLVANIA CROSS COUNTRY - NEW SPORT- Gee whiz, I can'l do cvirylhing my- alll -Randy Ross MQ... 'A ff..- SENTRY INSURANCE C. A. MONTEITH Life Insurance MARS, PA. 625-21 18 CLOY NEESE PENNZOIL STATION TIRES - runes - nA1'rEmEs - Accs. LUBRICATION -- WASHING ROAD SERVICE 625-2790 MARS, PA- MARS SONOCO SERVICE State Inspection - General Repairs 625-'l'l2'l MARS-VALENCIA RD. MARS, PA. We Give S81 H Green Stamps PENNY HARDWARE Div. of Planet Green Co., Inc. mas, PA. sunosws sumles - PAINT - cuss Go North-Go Dodge Go North Hills Dodge PERRY HIGHWAY -- WEXFOHD, PA. Phone: 935-3791 MARS AUTO PARTS, INC. Conafvfvlvfiw New and Rebuill Paris from Aura GLASS INSTALLED 625-1451 MARS MFG. and PERRY'S GOLDEN DAWN STORE MACHINE co' Mens - cnocemes - Pnonuce Gmnd Avenue MARS, PA, Mars Pennsylvania Congratulations to the Graduating Class ADRIAN D. WALTERS FUNERAL HOME MARS, PA. 625-2400 Our Best Wishes to the Class ot '67 for a Successful, Happy Future CHARLES L. RAUGH J0lEN MENEFEE PHARMACIST JEWELRY Watch 5 .lewelry Repairs Diamonds . Watches , China Your Professional Pharmacy MARS, PA. Congradulationx to the class ot '61 Do-rl-IE Lou SHOPPE MARS. PA. PHONE 625-i000 Marx, Pu. 625-ZBBI CONGRATULATIONS WEAVER PAINT AND HARDWARE L O G A Som.. A N E S Hobby Supplies - Toys - Tool Rental 625-1780 MARS' PA' MARS PENNSYLVANIA Free Delivery 625-2693 MARBURGER'S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries . FRESH DRESSED MEATS MARS, PENNA. 625-2500 MARIAN'S PASTRY SHDPPE Complete line of fresh baked goods Wedding cakes to order - Homemade Candies Grand Ave. 625-2210 MARS, PENNSYLVANIA PURVIS BROTHERS, INC. Distributors of Penzoil Products GASOLINE KEROSENE Morok on Q FUEL OIL BUTLER, PA. MARS, PA. PHONE: 625-1566 CHARLES CAMPBELL PRINTING Phone: 452-7890 ZELIENOPLE, PA. GOOD LUCK SENIORS You'll Need It ndy Hill Thank you for your past and future patronage LOCATED: 4 mlles PHONE: 443-1908 GD cn MAJORETYES PRACYICE handling weapons. Evans City Auto Parts automobile and electric supplies 236 E. Main Street EVANS CITY, PA. 16033 PHONE: 538-8200 east of Bakerstown UMW , CONGRATULATIONS Class of 1967 625-2222 WO0DROW'S PHARMACY mms, P:NNsYLvAmA Best Wishes From Marlo De Marco cfmmr cnunmmnn West View, Pa. 761-6956 Congratulations To THE Class of 1967 Ah menu KEl.l.Y'S BARBER SHOP extends best wishes GRAND AVENUE MARS PA. NORTH PITTSBURGH TELEPHONE COMPANY Business Oflice 443-151 1 f I CASH CARRY LUMBER - BUILDING MATERIALS THE EDWARD DAMBACH CO. 154 West Main Street Evans City, Pa. Phone 538-3260 Edmin's Village Shop lCountry - Inspired Sportswearj Congratulations from IEUFNOPI-E Valley View Farm Dairy Rochester Ellwood City 3 I I MEADWLLE R.D. 2 Va one a, Pa. Mn. l.soNAnn's BEAUTY SALON snorrssvs Puxzn nf. s, Amson PARK Phone: 443-aoso ' FISHBURN PHARMACY Where Pharmacy ls A Profession - SICK ROOM AIDS - Crutch and Wheel Chair Rental and Sales Trusses and Surgical Appliances Phone 452-8970 200 South Main sf. Zelienople. Pu. THE TRIADS PERFORM at tha Whltely-Cuchlsy Dana. . f 65 . Q6. ,AWOL J F fM7fQCf7 X ' ,af j M70 Idf0 767Q1wv'621f0 fi MEZZ! M X 4'f2 ? Olympia Standard, Portable, Electric Typewriters BUTLER STATIONERY EMIL TRACY 157 North Main St. 287-3797 BUTLER, PA. THE HUB Men's and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA INTENSE PRACTICE make: lar a batter band. HEADQUARTERS FOR FEMININE FASHIONS Af prices you lik w pay llllll Il! ' E ll 1 iiililwl S l A l An lfwn l ' , 'l 'Sl 'rlilnkl 'll ?.I'3lF,'Q .fu 1 fl ,nw Illlll.'l i.lf.'!lllll '.1l,. 1 JI' FFS. .Te f f , ,ff siil A li- 5 'il 4535 4 W-0 L ill A,h O 'J - lf L5 ill, Qgjiiglqa lf BENSON'5 STORE FOR MEN 84 BOYS U2 S. Mein Sf. Butler, Pe. AlAND'S TOYLAND TOYS ' NOVELTIES Discount Prices 140 South Main Street Butler, Pa. EEK H6 W. JEFFERSON STREET, BUTLER, PENNA. Z . lv - If X Tix Be 1 C? Ss C ll, 'lt ,, 1 FIANOS - QRGANS - BAND msmumiurs 1 A 115 N. Main sf. ' Butler, Pa. gkgfy 1wlNsnooK W beauty Salon Balrlrxtown Savings In Lean Bldg. awe. s Valencia, Pu. 4434777 uv oun sAuNA um Compliments Congratulations ol SHAFFER MOTORS from CHRYSl.ER,..PLYMOUTH, IMPERIAL Sales 8- Service BUTLER, PA. 287-1781 MILO WILLIAMS, JEWELERS LLOYD-J0lINSON C0. BUTLER, PA' The Business Customers Built Bu!ler's Most Complete Stationery Store BUTLER, PA. 287-6733 PARK PRODUCTS FARM FRESH EGGS W. ROBERT PARK R.D. 4lf1 VALENCIA, PENNSYLVAIA 898-2909 TOM HENRY cusvnom-JEEP SALES, mc. New and Used-Cars and Trucks Parts- Service BAKERSTOWN, PENNA. 443-1 575 Best Wishes to the Graduating Class E. 8. F. AUGUSTINE sae-54:2 Best Wishes Paul 8. Ann Lanes Restaurant Congratulations from McCARREN'S 136 S. MAIN STREET BUTLER, PENNA. SOME PEOPLE always lry harder lllun otlnrxl-Faculty Game-Mist Simple. Dean Phipps Stores WELSH'S LAWN AND GARDEN SUPPLIES Garden Supplies - Tractors - Mowers 898-3189 lnstallf Credit 287-9994 R. CRAIG WELSH 243 S. Main St. Butler, Pa. HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 586-5410 R.D. W6 BUTLER, PA. Good Luck to Class of '67 Compliments of George J. Kelly president Kelly Chevrolet-Cadillac, Inc. 302 Pittsburgh and McCalmont Rds. Route 8 South Butler Pa. 287-270 I Butler Armco's Payroll in 1966 -536,1 41 ,000- averaged more than 599,000 every day in the year ARMCO STEEL CORPORATION BUTLER WORKS - BUTLER, PA. TOWNSEND bnllsves in reaching lirst and asking question: later.- My Play, nl. Blue Ghost. CHOURA BROS. SERVICE STATION GENERAL Auro nmuns STATE INSPECTION 625-2464 MARS, PA. DOUTHETT and GRAHAM Clothes for Men and Young Men 108 South Main In Butler 285-4292 To New Horizons Class of '67 OUR COMPLIMENTS Fey Steel Co. Nmns, PA. Hush Puppies X A 2 E E 1? MILLERS SHOES R ' I 1 I -X lo b 1 , I Y 1 e le iture Butler Coumy's Largest Shoe Store -bf: I I, . ...I .i ll W Wu. W Two Complete Selling Floors T I .. 4 ....::l '? l N 1 215 s. MAIN ST. ' 'jg' ll BUTLER, PA. 287-7751 f- 1 f W I ' lllu:luml lA ' C A I. I. E N ' S ROADSIDE CHINA Gifts for Any Occasion 7 Miles Souih of Butler on Rf. B mn. as sae-5639 sunen, PA. FURNITURE 212-214 South Main Street MORGANS AUTO suPPLY Bum, Pl I 287-5701 RT. 8 -- ALLISON PARK , 443-6730 Kramer's Auto Repair 625-1866 VALENCIA, PA. ' SEVENTH PERIOD, ilu and of n long, long, lang day. WM. H. MCDONALD FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 625-2900 MARS, PA. PLAYTIME EQUIPMENT CORPORATION Manufacturers of Outdoor Portable Bleachers Permanent Grandstands Indoor Bleachers Floodllght Towers Mars Pennsylvania KIRKPATRICK'S SPORTING GOODS LUGGAGE LEATHER GOODS American Tourister MacGreagor Rowling Lady Baltimore Volt PENDLETON WEAR for Teens, Men and Women 130 E. Jefferson Street Butler Penna. Phone 285-8600 THIS FACULTY STAR dnnsn'f kid around . . . M D DOUGLAS DeCOUX m-lotoelmnulc sunnuss 120 S. Washington Street Butler, Pa. T. E. HOHMANN Lumssn s. BUILDERS' suvnlss 443-1502 BAKERSTOWN PENNSYLVANIA Congratulations to the Class of'67' Wharton's Poultry R.D. -F2 Mars, Pa. TROUTMAN'S Value - Quality - Servlce Plenty of Parking near Troutman s Butler, MAIN STREET Open an Option Charge sligysxbylsx CV, lilly RY ef ,KM L WL' fyxyf ,YJ ff Kpegj Wishes to the 1 xl ' A ,il V ' , T6 lv fl W l W Graduating Class X 3 ,1 1 1 .1 ob, fi :yr A J' 31 ff n iw my A WJ '- or ,F ,J v N TREESDALE FARMS, INC. A A A w 1 A-,M Vw MW 11. VX' gif Q? J Q1 1 Quality Apples MARS, PA. 1 1 A . f u, z?':5f::., lvl' MOLAKYEBLIC 625-WB! W i W ll E. Railroad St. 'U '06, ' MARS, PA. , , f V I J l M' WAl.TER'S Ice Cream - Sandwiches - Sundaes - French Fries Take Out Orders Across from New Mars High School A BRIEF LAUGH ewan . DUERR PLASTIC PACKAGING, CO. Swv lf With Flowers c 9 ' T' PITTSBURGH cur FLOWER co. Class Of 1967 443-1565 Sam Duerr, Jr. Phone: 625-1616 Mun' Pu. G1ssoN1A PENNSYLVANIA PHONES: Shop NA 5-2441 Res. NA 5-2540 l HAYS GARAGE D A V I D S Q N AAA TOWING SERVICE Plumbing 8. Heating 24-Hour TOVllll9 Dale A. Moorehead-Owner Mars, Pa. 625-9066 538-3655 Congratulations from REED'S MOBILE HOMES INC. Rt. 19 South Zelienople, PA. 452-9590 AGNES R. NICKLAS Realtor and Assoc. PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR YOUR REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE NEEDS Route 8 near Denny Rd. 898-1555 BAKERTOWN GOLF COURSE 'I8 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE Home of Planet Golf Team The brigllf black eyes of AFS sfudanl Amy Allgria are inlonlly aware of a gufuring hand al the lnfsrnalional Day rocopfian. GLENN LATSHAW Agent A ,LERIE INSURANCE EXCHANGE Bakerszawn Rd. Gibsonia, Pa. 443-2510 Leuthordfs Superette Groceries 8: Meats - Canada Dry Beverages Rt. 8 R.D. 6 586-2740 OPEN 8:30-12:00 Morrison Flowers Flowers For All Occasions 625-2850 MARS, PA. Compliments of A FRIEND JACK'S AUTO SALES FORDS-JEEPS NEW AND Ussn CARS AND TRUCKS Momma Holvuss WHEEL Honsn Txmcrons 700 Ekastown Rd. Sarver, Pa. 353-1555 DAMBACH LUMBER 81 SUPPLY CO. Lumen s. sunoens suvvues HARMONY, PA. 452-6330 The Choice is N Deliciausly yours 43525554 surfer RESTAURANT E- Q, '. . 5' ld On Route 8-Five Mules North Penna. Turnpike 8983030 1 ,,7, ,W , , , ,,, Y , ,, A Compliments of PENNSYLVANIA ALLOY MACHINING COMPANY Incorporated FINANCE surf organizes mrlmiun of yearbook lin-di. I JOHN A. Congratulations , , TO THE CLASS OF '67 Life Insurance Is My Business fr om Let Me Help You Get Your Insurance Program Started at the Young Rate Now Possible 898-2588 Rtc. 8, Valencia, Pa. 471-7775 Your Representative In General Assembly H. Francis Kennedy BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS BASILONS CLEANERS AND TAILORS Tuxedo Rentals For All Occasions MARS EvANs CITY ZELiENoELE 625-1559 538-4003 452-7910 AGWAY, INC. FEED - SEED - FERTILIZER WAYNE NICKLAS Lumber and Builders' Supplies-Ditching PHONE 898-1122 R.D. 1143 VALENcrA, PA One Mile South of Cooperstown on Route 8 FIDELITY SAVINGS 81 LOAN ASSOCIATION THE SAFETY OF YOUR SAVINGS INSURED T0 315,000 BY THE FEDERAL SAv1Ncs AND LOAN INSURANCE COMPANY Farm Supplies Principal Ollice Allegheny Office Zelienople Office Lawn and Garden Supplies 300 Brighton Road 945 Winslow Ave. 251 South Mam St. 625-2340 Mars Pa' 761-7414 Pittsburgh, Pa. 452-6655 EDWARD L. VOGEI. REFUSE COLLECTION SEPTIC TANK CLEANING CUSTOM KITCHENS - SINK TOPS - APPLIANCES Kitchen Fair Discount Center 625 '32 MARS-M 900 E. Ellinwild Rd., Allison Park, Pa. 15101 BETHEL GOLF COURSE Pitch 8- Putt ' Miniature ' Driving Range JOHN V. LEES Group Prices 625-2759 Home Phone 625-2917 Telephone 961-0660 Given 625-1392 Congratulations to the Class of 1967 WINCHESTER SECURITIES CORPORATION MUTUAL FUNDS Northway Mall 931-621 1 366-0100 SOUTH HILLS VILLAGE GREENGATE MALL EASTLAND SHOPPING CENTER REGISTERED REPRESENTATIVE HERBERT S. WHITE 625-1938 WSI' STARK'S FEED STORE, INC URYQQRQ MIXING81 GRINDING Phone 352-1922 Main St. Step Saver Kitchen SAxoNBURc, PA. EVANS CITY, PA. 16033 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 STREM'S PICTURE CORNER NINTH STREET AND PENN' AVE. Ar. 1-4575 Students Need No Appointments. Our Able Stat? ls Always Attentive and That's Why Students Feel At Home AT STREM STUDIOS ALVIN L. GERWICK AGENCY All types of in.surance I Phone: 625-1919 Stanton Avenue Mars, Pa. Congratulations-May Your Learning Never Cease GEORGE MAYER 81 ASSOCIATES INDUSTRIAL ADVERTISING 7807 McKnight Road Pittsburgh, Pa. 931-2811 CARL STRUTZ 81 COMPANY, INC. PRECISION ENGINEERING - EABRICATING Special Machines to Order P.O. Box 509 Telephone: 625-1501 Mars-Valencia Road Area Code 412 Mars, Pa. CONGRATULATIONS T0 THE CLASS OF '67 Victory Engineering 81 Mfg. R.D. 1146 586-7166 BUTLEI1, PA. FIFTH PERIOD English :lass concentrates on the basic: nl composition CONGRATULATIONS from HARMONY DNRY wooowAnD, mc. METAL FABRICATION Quality Checked Milk BOX 337 Mars, Pa. and Dairy Products PeopIe's Savings 81 Loan Association of Etna Insured Savings up to 15,000 Conventional loans Construction loans THE AREA' F EST I HAMPTON OFFICE ETNA OFFICE Hampton Plaza 336 Butler St. Rt. 8 Pittsburgh, Pa Allison Park, Pa. 15101 15223 48642800 781-1407 Trostle Oldsmobile Inc. Rt. 8 3 Miles South of Butler C OMPLIMEN TS 285-4771 0 F TRI-STATE JOHN W. THROWER FABRICATING READY-MIX CONCRETE BUILDERS SUPPLIES CARL WEBER GENERAL HAULING WARRENDALE, PA. Puom: 352-9421 955-2100 R.D. ali 1 SAXONBURG, PA. DAN E. stvrr T. R. HAWKINS Agent GIBSONIA, PA. STATE FARM INSURANCE C0 Commercial 81 Portrait Phofography AUTO-FIRE-LIFE 443-2361 Phone 898-2522, R.D. No. 1, Valencia, Pa. VERNON C. KAUFMAN ROOFING, HEATING and SHEET-METAL CONTRACTOR Valencia, Pennu. Phone 625-2800 CHESTER H. PAUL 8 SONS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Saxonburg, Pa. Congratulations to the CLASS of '67 Charles Motor Service M'-R51 PA- 5252844 PLANET rms :omuin einem. . W. L. R ENI K Bette Douglas Dance Studio 0 G Route 8-Shopper's Plaza-Allison Park, Pa. GENERAL CONTRACTINC . EXCAVATING BALLET, TAP, JAZZ, BALLROOM, 8. BATON GRADING 0 BUILDERS SUPPLIES 443-5609 443-9974 353-1515 Sax-ver, Pa. 16055 Applied Conglafgjffom Deb 81 Dame Fashions Science c L A s s o F '6 7 ownm.. ASSOCICITSS Fnoxu-:NCB Lum' IHC. BERNIE HOKE Ray's Radiator Repair Complete Cooling System Service PHONE: Welding - Brazing 625-1800 OuAcmTA BOATS Sc CANOES McCuu.ocH Ouraomzn M01-ons 625-1811 Rt. s 898-2248 Valencia, Pa. SWANEY AUTOMOTIVE Mars-Valencia Road Mars, Pg, PHONE 625-1294 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION WARRENDALE PLATING CUSTOMIZED PARTS PHONE 625-2180 ANWQUE PARTS slNE's BEAUTY SALON AUTOMOBILE PARTS 207 Grand Avenue Mars, Pa. SABINA GROSS, Prop. G. K. Snyder Implement Store PAUL P- SAVVYER EVANS CITY, PA. Cu CADET Box N MARS, PA. INTERNATIONAL 1-SUCKS gc TRUCKS gc TRACTORS GARDEN EQUIPMENT Phone 558-3720 S . 1 T ILAIL ,VJ-,V fLf ':vIL U A - A LV, Q yflVcoLNQRATULAT1oNS TO THE GRADUATINC SENIORS ffl lil' ,.f' J-' ff' l L ily V Y L AND BEST WISHES FOR A Lf M J ,N Wl Lf -U-C bf' KL? ' QM , W-5, K. WK SUCCESSFUL FUTURE ri XF QUT? I ' PITTSBURGH METALS Pumrvme DIVISION of SUSQUEHANNA CORPORATION SAXONBURG, PENNA. LOGAN GLAZING CO. CHARLES G. LOGAN IVINDOW GLAss GLAss Doons THERMO PANE BALL CHEMICAL CO. Qualify Paint Products Since 1892 I All of your painting requiremenfs Supplied Facfory Fresh fo you af our Faclory Outlet Mnuzons TABLE Tors 1114 William Flynn Highway fRouIe 81 Fiberglass Insulation - Blown and Butt Type Glenshaw Phone 486-1111 LOGAN ROAD R.D. 1, Box 319 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Telephone 625-1840 GIBSONIA, PA. CLASS Op '57 Bishop's Grocery 625-2246 VALENCIA, PA. Robert M' stacy ScoH'y's Auto Service INSURANCE COUNSELORS of Rt. 910 PITTSBURGH, INC. GIBSONIA Babcock Blvd., Gibsonia Next to Telephone 625-2335 443-1571 Peop1e's Natural Gas Co. FRED L. AIKEN ASSOCIATES, INC. 429 Founh Avenue Pimburgh, PQ. 15219 MORTGAGES CONGRATULATIONS TO TH:-: CLASS OF '67 F. G. WELLER COMPANY 1138 Perry Highway PITTSBURGH. PA. EDICAL DIRE TORY Compliments of Lawrence Ward, M.D. A. Kraf, M.D. Grand Ave. 625-1930 MARS. PA. James B. Mehaffey, D.D.S. VALENCIA 625-1470 John E. Campbell, D.D.S. Grand Ave. 625.1850 MARS, PA. Dr. Ralph J. LaNeve Thomas M. Nicklas, 0.D. 538-5760 EVANS CITY PENNSYLVANIA Dr. Thayer John D. Fair, D.C. 320 E. Main Street EVANS Crrv, PA. W. P. Ecksfein, D.D.S. Dwellington Dr. 898-1155 Raymond P. Renick, D.D.S. GRAND AVE. 625-1600 MARS, PA. H. W. Nicklas, D.O. EVANS CITY, PA. DR. GUY PIETZ, Vef. TWINBROOK ANIMAL CLINIC ROUTE B VALENCIA PENNSYLVANIA krwfu, . yd ,Lfwflawuff A dkcdkbwlo-iiwo, WL 'WJ . ,ww kA4M We W1 Llowaffdlf WW- ,W W muh WWMM 5546 rwjjjff ff QW vffwl 27 -' AMY MURCHISON, allul Mr. Murchlxon's daughter dances up u storm al fha Kiwi Danze. 0 0 T E 3, D AV 1 E S i'iZiiZQi fieliiiiigngi Post orncs Box moo - nonAv1u.E, GEORGIA 30040 Servicer Personal attention, IVISION OF A L superior production flexibility, Mac L CORPORATION and quality priming 159 Faculty Statistics Paul E. Aley Valencia, Pa. Geneva Callege, B.A.: Slippery Rock State College, Junior High Readini. is..meli:m. sp.:i..i intense.. Hunting. Rita M. Aloe Grove City, Pa. cms city College, e.s., uttivmiry or rmttmgh, M. sa., rm sm. University, Bookkeeping I, II, General Business, Typing, Senior Class spon- sor, F.B.I..A. Special Interests: Traveling, reading, photography. golf, knltting. Mrs. Morylselle Anderson Mars, Pa. Westminister College, B.A.: latin Club. Special Interests: Reading, Ital- ian Art, Roman and Greek literature, Indian history and religions, young people. Mrs. Lois F. Best Butler, Pa. Pennsylvania State University, B.S., Indiana State University, Slippery Rock State College, Homemoklng. Special Interests: Gall, Swimming. Mrs. Doris J. Bowers Mars, Pa. Grove Clty College, B.S.: Penns Ivania State Universi Y FY: Pittsburgh. Typing I, II, Personal Typing, Shorthand I, Business law. Special Interests: Travel, reading. University of James T. Charlton Mars, Pa. Clarion State College, B.S.: Slippery Rock College, Indiana State University. Special Education, Senior Class Sponsor. Special Interests: Bowling, coins. Marlin J. Clay Mars, Po. Indiana State College, B.S.: Cralts, Stage Crew, Art Clubs. Special In- terests: Oil pointing, metal enamellng, leather, cars. Donald C. Clingensmlth Chicora, Pa. Slippery Rock State College, B.S.: University of Pittsburgh: Penn State Uni- versity. General Math I, Algebra I, II. Special Interests: Hunting, boating, golf, gardening. Mrs. Rebecca J. Cress Mars, Po. Indiana State College, B.S.: Slippery Rock State College: University af California, Homemaklng. Special Interests: Music, Foods, clothing. 160 Michael I.. Crist Waynesboro. Pa. Slippery Rock State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh. Health, Physical Education. Head Basketball Coach. Gerald W. Dambach Mars, Pa. Edinboro State College, B.S.: Grove City College: Indiana University. Junior High Guidance I, Jr. HI Football, Jr. High Basketball, Cross Coun- try Track, Special Interests: Sports. Eugene L. Danser Mars, Pa. Penn State University, B.S.: Duquense University: Westminster College, M.S., University at Plttsburgh. Senior Hlgh Guidance Counselor. National Honor Society, Student Council. Special Interests: Sports, music. Carol R. DeVenxio Pittsburgh, Po. Slippery Rock State College. B.S.: Health, Physical Education. G.A.A. Girls' Basketball Team, Girls' Intramurals. Special Interests: Reading, wood carving, walking. sports. Poul A. Douds Volenola, Pa. Notre Dame: Slippery Rock, B.S.: Health, Physical Education. Football coach. Special Interests: Auto mechanics, woodwork. Norval W. Dunn Chicero. Pa. Gannon College, Grove City College, B.S. Seventh Grade Moth. Special Interests: Sports. Clarence F. Ebner Mars, Pa. Indiana State College, B.S.: University of Pittsburgh: Carnegie Tech: Youngstown University. Instrumental music, orchestra. Special Interests: Tropical Iisls, golf: swimming. Marvin H. Gall Butler, Po. Indiana University, B.S.: Westminster College. Clvics. Ninth-grade class sponsor, History Club. Special Interests: Sports, bridge, travel, politics. Faculty Statistics Mrs. Margaret C. Gardner Valencia, Po. Pennsylvanla College for Women: Eastern Nazarene College, B.A.p Unl- Versity of Pittsburgh, M.S.l General Science, Physical Science, Earth and Space Science, General Biology. Special Interests: Gardening, swimming, hiking, camping, cooking. Mrs. Jean S. Hammond Mars, Pa. Allegheny General Hospital School af Nursing, R.N.y University of Pitts- burgh, LS.: Slippery Rnclr State College. Home and School Visitor. Speclal Interests: Travel, gait, readlng. Thomas R. Hawkins. Jr. Gibsonla, Pa. Slippery Rock State College, LS., University af Pittsburgh: Indiana Stote College, M. Ed. Director at Instructional Services, Director at Public Ilela- tions, Director ol Adult Education. Planet Yearbook, Planet Dust-Nevls- paper. Special Interests: Photography, harticulture, golf. John tt. Henichlck Mars, Fa. Geneva College, B.S.7 Slippery Rock State College: Penn State Unlversltyl Westminster College, Geography. Coin Club. Special Interests: Coins, hunt- lng, basketball. Mrs. Vlda F. Hudson Mars. Pa. Geneva College, B.A.y Pennsylvania State Unlverslty: University of Chicago. librarian. Library Club. Special Interests: Flower arranging, bridge, antiques. Mrs. Mary E. Jacques Gibsonia, Pa. Westminster College, B.A.: University af Pittsburgh: Penn Stale Extension. Sophomore English, Sophomore class sponsor. Speclal Interestsl Music, readlng, needlework. Mrs. Shirley S. Kelly Mars, Pcs. Grave City College, l.A.: University aI Pittsburgh. M.E. Freshman English, Sophomore class sponsor. Special Interests: Music, reading. needlework. Richard E. Kemper Butler, Pa. Slippery Iloclr State College, LS.: Westminster College, M. Ed.: Unlverslfy of Pittsburgh. Reading. Special Interests: golf. Nancy E. Koxak Mars. Pa. Indiana University of Pennsylvania, B.S.y Shorthand Il, Otfice Practice, Typlng ll. F.B.l.A. Special Interests: Surting, traveling, business education. Mrs. Lois J. Latshow Gibsonia, Pa. Westminster College, ILS., in music: Geneva College, Slippery Rock State College, University of Pittsburgh, M. Lit., Duquesne University: University oi Wisconsin. Senior English, Senior Class Sponsor, Student Council, National Honor Society. Speclal Interests: Organ muslc. Ruth A. leicht Mars. Pa. clerlen steve College, s.s., mere.-y seam.. ulsfety Club. Special inseam. Reading, sewing, knitting. skiing. James B. Lutz Mars. Pa. Slippery neck seen College, s.s., speed. elghlll Grade english. Junlor Class Play, Senior Class Play. Special Interests: Music, Art, drama. Wayne K. Magness Mars, Pa. California State College, B.S.p Plastics, Electricity. Special Interests: Travel, hunting. bowling. . Edgar R. McGee Butler, Pa. ' Slippery Flock State College, B.S.g Westminster College, M.S.: Penn State University: University of Tulsa: Ohio Wesley University. Geometry, Eighth Grade Math. Sophomore class sponsor. Math Dept. Chairman. Richard McGrady Worthington, Pa. Clarion State College, 5.5.5 Eighth Grade Mathematics. Special Interests: Hunting. Mrs. Adelaide Mclaughlln Pittsburgh, Pa. Chatham College, B.A.3 Teachers Collage: Columbia University, M.A.g la Sorbanne, Unlverslty af Paris, M.A.y University ol Pittsburgh. French I, II, III, IV, French Club. Speclal Interests: American Fleld Service, travel- Ing, swimming. Mrs. Sally L. Meier Valencia, Pa. Sltlppensburg. ss.: Middlebury College: Penn seen. University. sever-ill Grade English. Special Interests: Reading, training, and showing Wel- IFIUYUIIIYI. Mrs. Judith A. Michaels Allison Park, Fa. Indiana University, B.S.: Slippery Rock State College. American History. Junior class tee'-ser. Special Interests: Music, reading. lretel. Mrs. Grace A. Miles Mars. Pa. Slippery Rack College, B.S.: Indiana State University. American History. Junior High History Club. Special Interests: Sports, reading. 161 Faculty Statistics Barbara lynne Morgan Beaver Falls, Pa. Geneva College, B.S.p Duquense University. Performing Chorus, Jr. High Chorus, General Music. Double Dozen. Special Interests: Collecting antiques, Softball, Bowling. Organ. Joseph W. Mrochek Butler, Pa. St. Francis College. LS.: Duquense University at Pittsburgh: Slippery Rack State College. Biology, Chemistry, Earth and Space, General Science, Senior Science. Science Club, Class Sponsor. Special Interests: Sports, olticlatlng sports. Alvin Murchison Evans City, Pa. Columbia Unlverslty, l.S.p University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed. Chemistry, Senior Science, Earth and Space. Chess Club, Senior Class Sponsor. Special Interests: Chess, Bridge. Clement Papllr. Jr. Valenlccl, Pa. Western Reserve University, Indiana State College, ILS., Jr. High Physical Sciences. Rocket Club, Asst. Varsity Coach lFaatball, Traclmi. Special Inter- ests: Rocketry, sports. Mrs. Beverly Parr Glbsonia Pa. Edinboro Slate College, l.S.: 7th Grade Math, General Math. Miss Anne Peterson Slippery Rock State College, B.S.g 7th Grade Early World History. Donald Prlncsler Mars. Pa. Indiana State University ol Pa. World Cultures. Special Interests: History. Mrs. Carole N. Phillips Valencia, Pa. California State College, B.S.g Gannon College: vemlry. Junior English. Junior clan speemr, nu. Pennsylvania State Uni. Mrs. Mary H. Preuss Pittsburgh, Pa. University of Pittsburgh, B.A., M. Ed.: University of Mexico, Interamerican University. Spanish I. II, Ill, IV. Junior Class Sponsor, Spanish Club. Special Interests: Painting, golf, latin and Spanish history, culture. 16 2 Mary E. Renison Mars, Pa. Geneva College, A. B.: University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed., University of Colorado: McGill University: Penn State University: Case Institute of Technology: Wayne State University. Algebra Il, Matrix Algebra, College Algebra. Special Interests: Music, reading, knitting, sewing. Dale E. Schnur Butler. Pa. Indiana State College, B.S.7 Physics, Earth and Space, Senior Science. Marcia J. semple Pittsburgh. Pa. Slippery Rock State College, 8.5.7 Health. Physical Education: Jr. High cleeeneeaem, sr. High cheerleedem. Special Interests: Swimming, newline, Summer Camp work. Edmund Skacon Pittsburgh. Pa. Clarion State College, B.S.: McGill University: University of Pittsburghy Drivers Educationg Jr. Class Sponsors: Asst. Basketball Coach. Special Interests: Yogi, Handwriting analysis. Paul G. Smith Mars, Pa. California State College, B.S.y M. E. Machine Shop: Drafting: Wood Shep. Harold G. Stang Valencia, Pa. Geneva State College, B.A.g University of Pittsburgh, M. Ed.: Slippery Rock State College: Penn State University: P.O.D. Senior Class Sponsor Special Interests: Gardening, Sports, Carpentry. Arno H. Thompson Beaver. Pa. Geneva College, 5.5.7 University of Pittsburgh. M.A. Psychology, Business Math, Jr. High Guidance, Varsity Club, Tennis. Speclol Interests: Athletics. Mrs. Sandra S. Towle Gibsonia, Pa. Edinboro stem College, ms., Carnegie Tech. Am, Eighth Grade Arr Club, Stage Crew. Special Interests: Art, Photography, Muxlc. William E. Townsend Valencia, Pa. Indiana University, B.S.: Jr.-Sr. High Instrumental. Special interest: Water em-l Snow mme. i Senior Index J. Aiken 55, 64, 65, 67, 70, 87 A. Alegria 45, 86, 150 R. Anderson 87 V. Ball 33, 35, 36, 54, 87 S. Barber 54, 55, 76, 87, 100 J. Belliveau 32, 33, 34, 35, 37, 64, 86, 87, 88 D. Beradelli 87 K. Bishop 87 M. Black 87 A. Bogdonich 27, 35, 36, 37, 39, 45, 88 D. Brailey 41, 44, 88 M. Brooks, 36, 52, 54, 55, 76, 88 C. Bruce 55, 64, 65, 88 D. Burk 55, 70, 81, 89 R. Burk 55, 64, 65, 67, 89, 100 E. Burke 33, 35, 37, 40, 41, 43, 48, 89, 97 R. Byers 55, 64, 65, 78, 89 P. Campbell 32, 35, 7' 46, 48, 54, 89, 97 M. Casper 84, 8' T. Cotteral 89 R. Ciafre 9 C. Clv' 5, 64, 66, 67, 70, 72, 73, 90 C. ' onello 35, 90 . Colonello 43, 90 M. Conley 35, 37, 48, 55, 90 K. Congilio 35, 42, 90 A. Cowan 43, 47, 90 E. Cunningham 35, 50, 54, 90, 109 K. cupples 42, 46, 47, 90 G. Czech 32, 55, 70, 72, 86, 88, 91 B. Davidson 36, 91 S. Davidson 35, 54, 91 L. Dittman 36, 91 A. Eichner 27, 39, 40, 43, 45, 91 B. Ellis 54, 56, 91 P. Ellis 35, 36, 91 D. Erny 43, 91 J. Eyman 92 V. Ferguson 33, 35, 50, 54, 55, 76, 92 K. Fiel 36, 92 P. Fowler 78, 80, 92 B. Franceschina 33, 35, 38, 45, 92 J. Fritz 32, 37, 46, 47, 53, 54, 88, 92, 108 D. Fuhr 55, 92 W. Garver 35, 55, 64, 65, 92 P. Gasparin 33, 35, 39, 40, 45, 93 C. Geyer 37, 42, 93 J. Giallombardo 43, 78, 81, 93 A. Given 33, 37, 54, 55, 76, 93 J. Govan 94 S. Graham 37, 43, 94 C. Gray 94 D. Griwatz 37, 55, 94 W. Groom H. Haight 94 C. Holler 35, 36, 39, 53, 54, 94, 108, 109 K. Hard! 55, 64, 65, 94 M. Hawkins 32, 33, 34, 35, 55, 64, 67, 88, 95, 96 L. Hespenheide 33, 35, 45, 48, 54, 55, 76, 95, 97, 105 J. HoHman 51, 78, 95 B. Hoover 95 R. Houpt 36, 95 B. Hubstenberger 95 D. Hulver 36, 95 J. lvancic 55, 64, 65, 67, 96 W. Johnston 35, 55, 86, 88, 96, 97 C. Kier 96 G. Kier 96 C. Klink 36, 54, 97 C. Kocher 55, 76, 97 S. Koon 97 S. Lamb 32, 35, 54, 56, 97 R. Lambert 55, 64, 65, 98 L. Laskovich 98 L. Lawson 74, 78 R. Little 98 W. Lohr 55, 64, 65, 67, 98, 100 F. Ludolff, Jr. 64, 65, 98 B. Maihle 44, 98 D. Marburger 33, 35, 37, 41 , 50, 51 54, 98 T. Marshall 99 F. Mayer 99 H. Mazuch 32, 35, 43, 45, 48, 50, 93, 99 J. McCombs 35, 54, 99 B. McKelvy 35, 43, 78, 80, 99 J. Miles 33, 35, 37, 38, 43, 99 E. Miller 99 P. Miller 40, 41, 99 K. Molinaro 33, 35, 36, 47, 48, 97 100 J. Monteith 35, 39, 48, 50, 97, 100 R. Morgan 36, 100 R. Morgan 100 D. Morrissey 43, 101 L. Murray 35, 40, 46, 54, 101 R. Neil 101 D. Neely 39, 42, 101 D. Neese 36, 37, 100, 101 S. Neslait 35, 36, 46, 47, 53, 54, 101 M. Nicklas 101 153 C. Novak 33, 41, 101 W. Oles 41,102 J. Pack 64, 65, 96, 100, 102 R. Park 32, 55, 81, 88, 102 A. Pearce 35, 37, 39, 102 D. Pell 32, 33, 45, 55, 70, 78, 102 G. Puskas 37, 43, 78, 81, 102, 109 C. Race 35, 54, 55, 76, 102 R. Regalski 102 J. Reitz 55, 78, 103 L. Renick 54, 103 C. Rennon 36, 38, 52, 54, 86, 88, 100 103 R. Rinamin 55, 64, 103 B. Ritter 103 D. Roland 103 R. Ross 50, 55, 81, 88, 103, 109, 140 J. Roush 55, 78, 103 R. Rush 104 R. Russel 55, 104 R. Sauers 104 S. Schimidt 36, 104 C. Scott 19, 104 J. Scuftie 36, 104 T. Shorts 104 L. Skiles 104 M. Scrober 105 R. Selby 32, 45, 54, 55, 76, 86, 93 109 J. Smelscer 32, 88, 105 G. Smith 36, 105 R. Smth 41, 105 S. Steinke 36, 54, 106 D. Stevenson 55, 62, 63, 70, 72, 73 W. Terry 106 M. Truesdell 35, 36, 54, 56, 106 D. Urbanix 106 P. Versaw 27, 38, 40, 43, 45, 106 C. Vogel 36, 106 P. Voris 37, 106, 142 L. Weaver 107 C. Weller 32, 55, 70, 72, 107 D. Wharton 55, 78, 107 D. White 47, 51, 107 R. Weigland 36, 107 R. Whittenberger R. Winner 32, 33, 38, 43, 48, 50, 51 55, 97, 107 W. Winterhalter 36, 39, 41, 107 R. Wiles 107 J. Wohlegemuth 35, 108 W. Yurko 108 M. zeig ao, 10a A. Zwigart 43, 108 1 Us UXNVJ-N siei, w 5 Q 5 .1 i253 .sg we ,fees C' 5 ,155 c' Ee ' 'B 3? OS 'liar 4,0 XC rg, QJN 6 J ? R w X' Mr. Thomas Hawkins, Jr. Mr. John Larson Mr. Arno Thompson Strem Studios Shiflet Studios S. K. Smith Company Foote and Davies, Printers Mr. James McWilliams Mr. George Stewart Mrs. Dorothy Price Mrs. Althea Whitmyre Our Advertisers Mr. Richard Emerson Mr. Donald Princler Mr. Thomas Hawkins, Sr. Our Faculty Seniors Homeroom Treasurers Butler County News-Record Edward Burke Shirley Davison Our Parents Acknowledgements F I I J , N V l . 5 'P r l V