McKeesport High School - Yough A Mon Yearbook (Mckeesport, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1953 volume:

an Oo ,Q ti 1 o ziwifgf 9gs3'5'fiE:f2s-wifi? P ,FW Q, W' 'V Jggii' Mm ' f ff-' - ' -A 'f ,, , ,ufgg E, E E L 2 ,,,, lW . A' 1 2 2 Q1 wifi n. M - L. HQ. .fW, - , ,K 'QQLQ ,i 'Z .C 425 .xv , .J www , :VE JV A -,,. ' X . ,E 5 'x,15K,'w. Q l W . f-X, --A, ,gy M . My 'A '- x N, 5 ,. I x ,r, 535, X N . 2435: SQ.. . 'Pu- '----.1 31. , ,4 2 fff g 'W Wwffdw' ,My Mshwf' 1 ,.', .kk'- 3 i ff ' l - 4 f 1' 6 d ,. 53,4 Us ,V7, X V 3 1 xf I , ig .qye-,33s,w,M,,, ,ml .,,. v- . , ,fa N - A if wif'-' -- W,,,,,,N .,, A - --Q., A rwsw: W X ff, F x 'K - X 'wg Y 'X x Rx - t . F1 Nw Sv -,mm , -. ,NV B , LM-XM 'z X. xx x , nf' 142 x. N A fx 4, , .K 'lr' X if gi ,. Q ,AQ X 2 K 2 3 M 2 X i 5 x 5 UU ,KK WW lXL: g mf, . K I , MY 3 -Q 3 iw ri f -, if 5 ' Q? M W yw4.,+5 w:QW 1: -x-5 5 'Q- Th f77Uf7 B , . ' , 2 , ' --' ,. A ' --M w w, t3fs?wgfiQgga:gfiQg2zgffg21?j555535fl L?1v?3ff'igfQ!'k5 , ,'ii:gs1,gg, ' -N WL' iaxsifegxeiixs22g3w1gi,3ffs2fZ , ., Z k 'H- ru 'is 'X .4-v S kj ,, ,A at gif ki 'kqy V K , ,ix ' ff' 3 ' 1 .x J Maw I Activitie for All To go to school is a pleasure and a privilege. It is considered a privilege to learn subjects which train a student for a future occupation or prepare him for college studies. Latin, shorthand, algebra, business machines, and history all have their place in this preparation. Extra-curricular activities help to add flavor and variety to school life. Everyone may pick the ones which suit his capabilities. Organizations such as dramatics, speech club, music, and service clubs play a major part in making high school enjoyable. Much hard work also is involved in these student activities, and the letter or pin which he receives is a symbol of his efforts. Through the various groups a student's personality is developed. These activities, along with classroom curricula, make school essential to all. ,--, 2 , 1 -fin, g f f fem ' if UI7 EI7 S ' Administration . .. 7 ' Seniors ........ 23 ' Underelassmen 52 ' Sperts ........ 197 ' Features ....... 125 ' 1953 ' 1953 ' 1953 ' 1953 , E? A DMIIVI 1' TI BOARD OF DIRECTORS - Mr. Harold Blid, Mr. Edward C. Bowden, Dr. Clifford B. Bryce, Dr. Robert H. Heft, Mr. S. H. Hirshberg, Mr. Harry P. Helmstadter, President Mrs. Lucy Lee Jones, Mr. Charles H. Starr. Not in picture: Mr. William J. Cox. They Set llur Policie If it were not for the able assistance and guidance of the Board of Directors, the Mc- Keesport schools would not be functioning with their usual good coordination. It is to them that Dr. Lawson and Dr. Travis make reports of their duties and progress. The board has the power to appoint and dismiss all teachers and officers in the school dis- trict, to levy and collect taxes for the good of the school and to fix the school calendar for the year. Establishing new departments like distributive education and beauty culture is another of the privileges of this group. The school board also has the power to pick sites for new school buildings and the directors must give permission for the estab- lishment of activities and organizations. They regulate athletic activities such as tennis and basketball and musical festivities such as operettas and concerts. They have direct con- trol over publications such as The Red and Blue and Yough-A-Mon, besides such or- ganizations as Y-Teens and Hi-Y. The Board of Directors elects its ofiicers each year at the annual reorganization meet- ing at Shaw Avenue School. This year Mrs. Lucy Lee Jones, being nominated by Mr. Starr, was elected as the new president of the Board. She succeeded Edward C. Bowden, who retired after several years of efficient leadership and service. Mrs. Jones is the first woman president to be chosen by the board since Mrs. Elisabeth H. Newlin held the oflice in 1947. Elected to the position of vice-presi- dent, William J. Cox, Jr., succeeds Mrs. Lucy Lee Jones. hief administrative officer Dr. James H. Lawson, the c of McKeesport schools since 1935, is elected by the Board of School Di1'ectors. His many duties in this capacity include developing modern teaching meth- ods, selecting new textbooks, and making regular chools. visits to the various s Dr. Leo R. Travis has charge of the business affairs of McKeesport schools. He is the Secretary and Busi- ess Manager for the Board of School Directors. His lies for the schools, pre n t- . K ' ' lude ordering supp - X ' Board, and super- tasks inc paring the yearly budget 101 the vising its oiice. R --. un ur n. . f -si l .fxii ' 155' --iff' :EF .:::5'7: N 55 ...TW 1 . :xr ..::--- n.::: qui' . ' ,--T' ,,,.,.. :' . .. U uf was ,.:,:::F Nu: .,::g 1. -uw an .::::.':'-'f' ' --Eff ' -mr' . 1 Nss- ::- ..:i'S5f' '-::' .: . .:.S5f ' .g'- -.::i:- ll. , rn. nu 4 nun I 1 ... 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JOHN S. McFEATERS Assistant Principal Mc. ,mr ...!!' Ugg. ' ..r: f.-:,-5' : . I 5 Jfl' V ., .,,-ff ..'::: .df ui':' -f r- ..::: 1 gum' f -ss --L' - nu' mf' I-. v. .-. -.- 1 . 1 x I HH viii? .fm g': U, ::: 'yr' ' fl' V I l .,.,e'iiiiff' :Fifi ... U i. . U :f'f' .::5iFF uw' my. ' V mr .::fS ' ' ,siif .-1 ..: N.-n ' ,::' I- . .' I l . lt 1 g' R . -3. - r ' ' H 1 : . r I ... I H . I . 5:3553 'il ' 7 .1 . ti . ,gifs '..' ' .' .'-, : .1 Q MR. FRANK J. WEIGLE Principal of Vocational School MQW: JQSE' MR. BERT JOHNSON Director of Vocational Education J- . .aff .: .. . ,gif . . . -:ir .yn MEFF ::, -::r::::-' -:lf r .fer-' .5-ff' - -' .:a:5f' :HP .ee55f:'f' X - .5155 :sf ' . .t. ,:::' .::5 ,,...::- . -, N: ,5: .::- . ..,.::e: .- ...::-H ,,rSif 93: ,-,:5'- , mmf' ,-3:- .rrie ', 2 .:,':S5i2' 553 wi- ,,55,: g,'f' , fp-1-1 af.: - .af . , .5555 ,E . ei :S ' gg? ..:::::' :ya H :I 3 :::f ..!::::ff' H-f .-.. ure- :::. .:!::: ::: iii' aff -Jill 'fir' :ses ... .::e:- wa' ..:::. -F ....H' Fi' .::5ff' .:::5:' . 'E' .:::':' aff' Hin if - ..:4':' 55 ' S- ' ' . -:if :iii -J553' -fa ' . .nm :::: ,55:: - 2: ' . A -'fr :M ',::r:J2 ' u ,M -. kfrffrv-If i Q wL,. 2 S 2 5 E E Ww- N if ., , M ' 'F' 25. 331' eriefwegfeefllerccq-Lee ' eff. ,553 QTL .SW , ,NWA 1-if ' 2? v1 if ,Nw-in vgfffllifgq MILIARTHUK 0. HORN Principal of George Washington School 'N1 'Mr x.-, M- ' e 2,3 'ew ,vhk L K .,,, .mm Q 3'fLz,3,,k ,i ' X W ,Q F 5 , g V I X 'Rev' miwww u h Q if K f V , f f .M-. Mwmk -. ,M i r no ng 2 Ig!! F fy 4 H f '2.. M MM Mu. F. FRANK CRALL Q V 'A I! EF-vga,-Q Principal of Shaw Avenue School K 'ffl' or h fi so Ti ,, ,gr is We E i .,li rerg I ' f Q i,f W . H' A-6----m e AKVVX' 111611 '43 I r n., --ln! -if Wk Zvi? '2- ' 3 I 1 A 5 5 I if L K L' JU' ffl in V...,,hmN'N War FIRST ROW: G. Russell Acklin, Ed.M., English, Elfreeda B. Ahlquist, B.S., Acting Department-Chairman, Shorthand and Tran- scription, George S. Allison, A.B., Pennsyl- lvania History, Government, and English. SECOND ROW: Rose F. Arone, B.S., Busi- ness Machinesg Mary Auld, A.B., Latin, Richard Barrett, A.M., Choral Music. THIRD ROW: Foster Beatty, A.M., Eng- glish and Department-Chairman of Eng- lighg Agnes Bedell, Ed.M., Business Mathe- matics and Commercial Arithmetic, Joseph Black, Ed.M., Algebra and Academic Arith- metic. FOURTH ROW: Doris H. Blid, Litt.M., Englishg Irma C. Boax, A.M., Al- gebrag James W. Bowen, A.M., Trigonom- etry, Higher Algebra, Solid Geometry, and Mathematics Review. FIFTH ROW: Helen G. Brown, B.S., Shorthand and Typewritingg J. Stanley Calhoun, Efl.M., Algebra, Cor- nelius P. Campbell, Ed.M., Social Studies, Harry L. Carlson, A.B., Coordinator of Dis- tributive Educationg Falco Carrozza, A.M. Problems of Democracy and World History. i um' f iig M tx FIRST ROW: Byron L. Chaplin, Ed.M., Electricityg William Lflees. B.S., Physical Education, and Department-Chairmang Rob- ert M. Crausaz, Ph.D., French and Depart- ment-Chairman. SECOND ROW: Ober D. Crouse, B.S., Physics and Department- Chairmanj Margaret Mary Cummins, B.S., Dietitiang Margaret Mary DeFalco, B.S., Homemaking. THIRD ROW: Lawrence A. DeSimone, A.M., Instrumental Musicg Ben- jamin B. Disegi, Ed.M., Physical Education and Healthy Albert Doehla, A.B., United States History and Consumer Education. FOURTH ROW: Louis H. Dunlop, Ed.M., Chemistryg George Elko, B.S., General Sci- ence and Physicsg Albert Fallquist, B.S., Chemistry. FIFTH ROW: Donald E. Fer- guson, A.M., Englishg Carrie L. Gailey, A.B., Pennsylvania History and Govern- mentg Edward Garbett, A.M., Department- Chairman, Coordinator and Teacher of In- strumental Musicg Norman Gibson, A.M., Englishg Calvin J. Giles, B.S., Junior Voca- tional Academic. X W uv' -4.-0' F ',. '16 x 'J-.vyurw Xfiil. 5 13 'Q ia 1-It -,....,,, SI I ii A . ,swf fl iz, f 3 3, Nu-Q ilnv . aff? . ..: . J 1 f , f-P' u ' me . -iw-r 'vc' ,119 ag., 'igvdl' ----annul nh! fYN ,GN FIRST ROW: Vivian B. Goldstrohm, Ed.M., Clerical Practice and Typewritingg A. James Gross, Ed.M., Business Exploration, Shorthand, and Typewritingg Charles WV. Hanko, Jr., Ph.D., United States History and American Governmentg Winfield S. Harding, Patternmakingg Hazel Hardy, B.S., Bookkeeping. SECOND ROW: Michael G. Hritz, Ed.M., Shop Mathematics and Geometryg William Jacobs, Ed.M., Junior Vocational Shopg Helen Jenkins. Ed.M., Alge- lmrag Vincent Jevsevar, Sheet Metalg J. Morris Jones, Blue Print Reading and Related Drawing. THIRD ROW: June W. Josek, B.S., Alge-brag Margaret Ker- esey, Litt.M., Englishg Florence King, A.M., Eng- lish and Lating Edmund Kittiko, B.S., Pennsylvania History and Governmcntg William Knortz, Ed.lVI., Chemistry, Physical Science and Biology. A necessary part of the teacher's daily routine is to check in each morning and to check out at day's end. At left Mrs. Arone, Miss Trimble, and Miss MacKin- ney report in. , by , J, W , J 'H '21-N aa.. Q x V' s., 1 'Q-.-.-Q, Wlu.ah4 X Wk .qw nd. ini.. IC' IV. gflfgfi .F gg, 5 25 to z X3 x 'Q::: ' Nl-e -IEW i teas qgrf' .1 5 .fps-in Al PM F ., ' uf s NA J . Mg , FW' fa f-N3 '-si' 9-.gi FIRST ROW: M. C. Koons, Drafting, George A. Krause, Cabinetmakingg Gerald F. Lanks, B.S., Elec- tricity. Home Appliance, C. Herbert Larson, Jr., B.S., Algebrag Harry M. Lee, Ed.M., Machine Shop. SECOND ROVV: Grace J. Lemon, A.B., Algebra, James H. Lewis, B.S., Electricity, Gertrude Lind- quist, Ed.M., Shorthand and Typewritingg Ruth Low, A.M., English, Department-Chairman of Liter- ature, Julia Loya, Ed.M., Economic Geography. THIRD ROW: Munroe A. MacDonald, Ed.M., Auto Mechanics, Jean Macliinney, Litt.M.. Librarian, Helen Malseed, Litt.M., United States History, Speechg C. Earl Mansfield, Ed.M., Plane Geometry, Mathematics Review, George H. McConnell, Ed.M., Physics and Chemistry. w X Shaw Avenue teachers George Allison, Samuel Stew- art, and Thomas Quinn enjoy a few informal minutes of chatting in the second floor hall. XT .RL E 3 3 Q 'id' we---w ,E , fL I X gb X V43 3 .. FIRST ROW: Martha McCune, B.S., Physi- cal Education and Hygiene, Mary Louise Mclirann, l1ld.M., Business English and Bookkeepingg Edward 0. McKee, Litt.M., United States History and Organg Charles Mclienery, A.B., Pennsylvania History and Government, Roy H. McMunn, B.S., Chem- istry and Shop Mathematics. SECOND ROW: Jean W. Menzies, FId.M., Commer- cial Law, Principles of Selling, Bookkeep- ing, and Typewritingg Thelma Mermelstein, A.B., Latin, Pennsylvania History, and Gov- ernment, Jsopeh E. MoITatt, B.S., English and Social Studies, Elmer G. Molin, Ed.M., Machine Shopg Anna Morlock, Litt.M., Pennsylvania History and Government. THIRD ROW: Mary Ann Mrkonic, BS., Iiomemaking and Department-Chairman, Sophia Mucha, B.S., Homemakingg Donald Nasta, B.S, Mechanical Drawing, Alan H. Nelson, B.S., Industrial Artsg Anna Nel- son, A.B., English. FOURTH ROW: C. Lil- lian Nelson, A.B., English: Lucille New- house. Litt.M., World History and World Geography, Dorothy M. Norton, A.M., Span- ish and French. FIFTH ROW: Walter B. Oliver, Ed.M., Enszlishg J. Robert 0'Toole, Ed.M., English, William D. Parsons, B.S., Algebra. .emu 'QU'us...-.as fQi. il! 'l'h-. FIRST ROW: Erna M. Pierce, Ed.M., Home Nursing and First Aidg Helen Pottholf, Litt.M., Latin, Jay Priest, A.M., Mechanical Drawing and Science: Conrad Primavera, B.S., Commercial Artg Harry C. Pry, Ed.M., English. SECOND ROW: Thomas A. Quinn, Ed.M., English, Pauline Reed, Ed.M., Choral Music, Mark R. Reigard, A.M., United States Historyg Amelia Richardson, A.M., Plane Geometry, Department Chairman of Mathematics, Hulda F. Ritchey, Litt.M., English. THIRD ROW: Mary Louise Rod- gers, Litt.M., Algebrag Ernest Rotili, A.M., Assistant Director of Bandg Carmelita Sav- Lge, Ed.M., Business Exploration and Type- vritingg August M. Schad, A.M., Dramatics md English, Charles E. Schaeffer, B.S., English. FOURTH ROW: Helen Scott, A.B., 7Vorld History, Leora Sebring, B.S., Librar- ang Mercedes Sheehan, M.S., Librarian. VIFTH ROW: Dorothy Smedley, A.M., English, George L. Spielman, Ed.M., Sci- nceg James Steel, M.S., Physical Educa- ion and Health. FEW 41 ,aw- 'W C ' Vfmeiv-. km' flair 445, , .4 5 Q rififif ' i 1 M' S 3.. fit' omit 'NH Tiffin: :V Wye-,xiii 4 ,i ,. ,br ..---,-ga M-:qw any Mululur ui thu Futuru The faculty members are among the most prominent figures in school society. These people provide the vital link between education and the stu- dent. Without them very little prog- ress in the different walks of life would be accomplished. There would be very few engineers, doctors, and lawyers. The world would fall into a semi-dark age. Who would be edu- cated enough to construct skyscrap- ers, concrete highways, and durable steel bridges? The teacher struggles to put the lesson across all because all of you. N- if! . V FIRST ROW: Samuel L. Stewart, Ed.M., Science, Ester E. Stough, A.B., English and General Science, Amanda Thomas, Beauty Culture. SECOND ROW: Mary x' lli f . Ir' N la 4? 4 Thompson, Ed.M., World History and United States Historyg Eleanor Tobin, Litt.M., Englishg Vera Trimble, A.M., Art. THIRD ROW: Martha Anne Verner, Litt.M., German and Algebra, James Vitsas, A.B., Physical Education and Health, G. Kath- erine Watson, Ed.M., English and French. FOURTH ROW: J. Harold Weigle, B.S., Physical Education and Health, Homer O. Weitz, B.S., Generfal Scienceg Ruth West, A.B., Pennsylvania History and Govern- ment. FIFTH ROW: Betty Whitacre, B.S., Biology, World History, Civics, Pennsyl- vania Historyg Charles White, Ed.M., World History, Civics, and Pennsylvania Historyg Martha Wiggins, Ed.M., Algebra and Com- mercial Arithmeticg John F. Willauer, A.M., Biology. W9 .V I in PM 1,35 95 if ,Tk '. 10125 0F I9 3 V L- L 23 , ,J 1 mg, -4 Vocational School's Senior Class Officers: President, Thomas Qual- tersg Vice-President, Jerry Fer- enceg Secretary, Maria Dessifyg E Hill Tech's Senior Class Officers: Pr dent, Vincent Scorsoneg Vice-Pr dent, Pauline Bartong Secretz Harriet Holstein, Treasurer, Rot Dansak. These students assur the reigns of leadership for graduates of 1953. Treasurer, Bill Hanko. 1 E 1. V ,...-we S L The graduating class of 1953 has happy memories of good times during the past four years. Along with extra-curricular ac- tivities are serious plans for the future. Some look toward more schooling while others have already entered their chosen fields. ink Acklin Iollege Preparatory Llter Adkins kcademic .ude Agee Electricity f Ahlgren Iollege Preparatory slie Almasy Business ores Alund Iollege Preparatory lald Anchak Zollege Preparatory Andersen Business da Anderson Iommercial rley Anderson Iollege Preparatory anor Anuszkiewicz Yommercial Applegarth heetmetal 'ma Ault .cademic ius Austin lo-operative Training vard Babyak iommercial Art :resa Bachman Tollege Preparatory 'man Badstibner .cademic rley Bahrenberg ommercial ies Baldis Prafting' h Balogh ommercial Q 5 X? lywp Q55 fx -Fr 13 -rf' 'Q' ,A 111' 4, it J Qu Nh r f Q 'im Lf. sv Q ar rf J 'f , a K.,- y.... i E I QQ, 3:1 I mp. gl-iff . AM,.q,ff' . K 6 gd 3 if Z l A 1 i? s, i fi? '- gf 4 l gg. AM C . ccey -dr ill!-? x A . -vw ez, L ww' E1 W ai' 53 -U l fur mxa--on-KQ is J.. .N 44 r X s. 1- F M5 is 'C' 'ug5....' 4-amply as- aan! 5.-0 Ai -43' -UWM rw me- ANQI5.. 'uf ,WK sus.. , af R, . A A 2 Dolores Banosky College Preparatoi Cecelia Baran Commercial Gail Barnhart Commercial Pauline Barton Commercial Yvonne Bauer Business Edward Beamon Academic John Beard College Preparato Audrey Behr Academic Kenneth Beidl College Preparato Raymond Beirne College Preparato Ronald Beitz Woodworking Albert Belardia Co-operative Trai: James Bell Radio Olin Bell Academic Carol Benson College Preparato Shirley Bentz Commercial Carolyn Bergstrom Commercial Eugene Berman Auto Mechanics James Berta Patternmaking Frances Bezek Commercial I Wilma Biddle Commercial Sylvia Bill Beauty Culture Norman Bingham Woodworking Raymond Bishop College Preparati Dale Blaha College Preparatl Clarence Blake Patternmaking Betty Blanchard Beauty Culture Evelyn Bleiberg Academic Meredyth Blystone College Preparati George Bocan Distributive Educ James Boccardi College Preparati Shirley Boden Business Fred Bodnar Machine Shop Edward Bolga Woodworking Eileen Borso Business y Bosnak Machine Shop mes Bowen Academic ith Boyd College Preparatory irle Boyles Commercial 'len Breitinger College Preparatory tqueline Breitinger Xcademic tricia Breitinger Business semarie Brenzia Tommercial ,ty Briggs Iollege Preparatory nn Brown Iollege Preparatory lith Brown Iollege Preparatory amas Brown follege Preparatory lliam Bryan Academic ltrice Buck lommercial :eph Buckley Jlachinc Shop bert Butcher Iollege Preparatory en Jean Campbell Yommercial znn Campbell lo-operative Training rjorie Canfield Iommercial bert Carlson lcademic arles Carnahan Xcademic -nn Carnahan Business lph Carter lcademic 'a Jane Caulfield Iollege Preparatory nes Cavallaro lommercial na Cavicchia Iommercial ,de Cearns lornmercial ephine Chapas lommercial mald Churchfield Drafting n Cindric Io-operative Training nes Claar luto Mechanics rgaret Clapie lcadernic dys Clark Iollege Preparatory lliam Clees lollege Preparatory vrence Cocozello Jistributive Education ,or . fad' vu-md? a We Nd r 'G' NI' P Xxx qu' 7' 'Z :au ah I 'a V' yu 1 1 -- re -3-v I I .1 ,B , lz- 1 0iNT f-li 1 I at f f ma' ' Q,-Q new--as a- fy I ,fl 1 ,Q ll if B A -1? 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C-255 lf dx if or - - t 31' : ,gt I rf James Collier College Preparator Mary Jo Collins Distributive Educa John Colton Academic Margaret Come Beauty Culture Lois Cook College Preparator Charlene Cooper Academic Jean Cordis College Preparator Agnes Cordisco College Preparator Carole Cornell Academic Herbert Cornman Machine Shop Lauretta Corrado Academic Barbara Cowan Academic Grover Cox Commercial Martin Craighead Radio Robert Cramer Auto Mechanics Esther Crawford College Preparator Regina Cray College Preparator Mary Crnkovich Business William Cross Woodworking Barbara Csorba Business Theodore Culberson Auto Mechanics Shirley Culbert College Preparator Nancy Cumpson Commercial Carol Cunningham Business James Curran Patternmaking Hubert Curry Academic Nadine Curry Commercial Leona Daczkowski Business Lillian Danielson Academic Robert Dansak College Preparator Jan Davidson Co-operative Train Reed Davidson Distributive Educa' Milton Davis Commercial Art Grace Dawson College Preparator Nancy Deak Beauty Culture seph uelieo Academic lvid Dennison Academic aria Dessify Beauty Culture irlyn Dias Commercial xrgaret Dillon Academic arena DiMe0 Beauty Culture xsemary Dinley Business illiam Dirling Co-operative Training rnald Ditter Machine Shop anna DiVirgilio Commercial ntricia Dix Academic arion Dobos Beauty Culture mes Dodds Radio an Dodds Commercial artin Dodds Distributive Education ltsy Dontrich Commercial ma Dorich Commercial lgenia Drago College Preparatory arence Drake Industrial Electricity ,therine Driscoll Business van Drye College Preparatory ancy Dudley Commercial reale Dulany College Preparatory avid Dunkis College Preparatory chard Edler Business obert Ehrhardt Auto Mechanics ugene Elkin College Preparatory iirley Ellis Business lvin Englert Academic atricia Englert College Preparatory ernice Erkel Business oreen Erskine Beauty Culture arlene Estok Commercial nnis Fair College Preparatory arol Fair College Preparatory f ...nf sf 3 ii lli' .. vw ig A' Ms- Q 4, f's HX: V , llay ililiii I qw if ,ry ryy p J A i A 5-v iyiirr l i. A or-as .. P r A fl? 5 -1.4 A All Q l 1 i ,,:Q f lm 4 V ' 4. Ikiit l Q ,L A.: -.ol Y' 'T' ,P -A , is fi ZS! F' f 'Q' V my fad U Wa-QL 1 fi: F5 'en X-rr fi Q, I , r',SH9'-.3 ,Q mn? i g.. M J, F .. xll- Q J WA K Q .V , i a r A J 1 'N Q in 1 5 5 iii ifiwly ff Q3 f G A Ii, , V f - I ' - K ffvv - X C if . s A A . G Ag 'Qs , g-. .lkyykr A ,J .7 j t ' an vu. , go i i l f fe rf ee J A g H tklfi, ai f ' s , , A 1 1 3 , Jack Fairbaugh Co-operative Train Joseph Farina Academic Albert Fath Co-operative Train George Faychak Business .loan Fazekas Commercial Geraldine Fedor College Preparator Michael Fencik Business Janet Fenster Beauty Culture Jerry Ference Co-operative Train Gene Ferry Co-operative Train Marshall Fields Academic Duane Finney Machine Shop Howard Finney College Preparator David Fitzgerald College Preparator Leo Flynn Academic Shirley Folwarczny Commercial Joseph Fornal Academic Georgia Forsythe College Preparator Melvin Forsythe Distributive Educai Elva Foster Business During Miss Trimble's art class, Leonard Meyers decorates a bowl with an artistic design. Connie Johnston, Shirley Moreton, and Lynn Fair perform the chemical experiment of collecting oxygen. Q Senior commercial students for the first time this year were scheduled for Business English. Here we see Shirley Bahrenberg reciting in front of the class in Room 202. xul Foster V Distributive Education '- irol Foutz A - A College Preparatory '63 fx V' l ielma Fowler V f Commercial Q' ,i J, V ee Fraas ,f-' , Radio W ' obert Fraas A Patternmaking A 'rank Funk C0-operative Training iert Gaal A Machine Shop ' if , onald Ganassi - 2 ' 'WH u Academic . v Q hyllis Garland 'A . fi .jj College Preparatory , ' S' atricia Garrity ' College Preparatory -1 1 S- ,, ,. 4 hirley Gayvert Commercial iernadette Gazda Commercial if tephen Geary i Auto Mechanics loyd Geissler Machine Shop 'lf iileen George A Academic 'Tw obert George Academic A . eorge Gerber A Co-operative Training A A ack Gessner Business tanley Gibala C0-operative Training oberta Gilreath Academic . if ' A -A gt , so .Q ji pl u i, i i N i Abe Lincoln is the only fixed figure in this shot of the students changing classes. Varied expressions re- veal the inward feelings of the pupils as they move toward their respective classes. f. me A' if '-we ' 5 Vg , Y K . i'2W: I AMW-4. 3 io' i i. Q I i if 'SW 'N-if X3 'l-lf!! I ei s 4 l ' nf P1 sf,i Q N :S 'R tx CT! a --is i,,,,,,,, i cub 5 we ,v X X Q, M. s X JU' Victoria Gioia Distributive Education Jack Gloss Academic Donna Gobbels Business Joseph Godek Co-operative Training Donna Goettler Commercial Charlene Goetz Commercial Gail Goffus Distributive Education Joseph Gonzalez Commercial Regis Graboski Commercial Art Irene Grabowski Commercial Richard Graham College Preparatory Catherine Grdic Commercial Victor Greco Business William Green Radio Robert Greenland Academic Corinne Greer Academic Barbara Gregor College Preparatory Myrna Grice Commercial Martin Griffin Academic George Griffiths Co-operative Training Janice Grimes College Preparatory Barbara Grooms College Preparatory Amelia Guarascio College Preparatory Robert Gulaskey Academic Madaline Gumina Commercial Lenore Guster Business Joseph Guzewicz Patternmaking Barbara Haas Business Toby Haber College Preparatory lVilliam Haeckler College Preparatory Larry Hammerberg College Preparatory Frederick Handel College Preparatory Bill Hanko Commercial Art Barry Hannegan College Preparatory Paul Hanrahan College Preparatory M Q 'W .ff of or F ' 'crz iw' v ' A -, 'EHR '- xv M-W , g g 1' k .k , L.. lkv,,, g vi 7 Klip , 4 K , , L. , wld Pe 'il rr 'W XS' p we Eiga X f X ff? raid 3 Nt fl' 1 7-ai' XP CV. gg 'M 'A ' Q 'iw ifir M X if 'Q J Mr! ie iffii A fi i r A M Qgg' Q21 Q 2 an V iiiil r ' .V , . cs i iirec U A, . it wa A i 1, 6 2 6 B ' K nf K I A my Y Az: Nr, rw 1 44 4 an 2 f '-0 l V D in r l A if i A fi 1, +A M F? WW' 4-.pw-if . 4Z,'S'I? ' Y 'W' iwe , 'H 'kr if E is 1,3 m .-eil' - 3 J . A . V-go' aan N l Q 5 V' E ,4.-f'- :gy E- -if I ,ia -Sziv ' ,. ' I VY, 2, 'S Siwfi f afif. f in J at ,C J rp M Q H if I I f , ai' 'E f 1, NI' ' if if E' - ii T 1 K ig , cf' V 152 iz iw We 3' 'W y H Z M Z ' f rlli . 1 p K ' oi ,L., fffgefffi ' , f 5 Marjorie Harlan College Preparatory Lois Harper Academic Robert Harrison Commercial Ruth Harrison Business Gloria Harshman Commercial Patty Hassel College Preparatory Paul Hassler Sheetmetal Lois Hayden Commercial Jessie Heath Commercial Marilyn Hejek College Preparatory John Helmstadter College Preparatory Thomas Helmstadter College Preparatory Albert Henrich College Preparatory Patsy Henry Business Thomas Herbertson College Preparatory Albert Hess Co-operative Training George Hetcher College Preparatory Patricia Hetrick College Preparatory Glenn Hettler Academic Kaye Hinkle College Preparatory Fred Hirosky Radio Elmer Hoak Distributive Education Yvonne Hobson Academic John Holiday Patternmaking Harriet Holstein College Preparatory Joan Hoover Commercial Paul Hope Radio John Hopkins College Preparatory Mary Howarth Commercial Barbara Hula Commercial Eugene Hurley College Preparatory John Hurley Machine Shop James Hurst College Preparatory Joseph Hyzy Radio John Jackowski Auto Mechanics Mary Jackson Business Daniel Jacobs College Preparatory Gilbert Jacobs Academic Olga Jardanhazy Business Jennis Jasper College Preparatory Kenneth Jeffcoat Machine Shop Adam Jeffer Patternmaking Ira Jefferson Machine Shop JoAnn Jeffries Distributive Education Shirley Jenkins College Preparatory Janet Jeziorski College Preparatory Alex Johnson Machine Shop Donald Johnson Academic Donald Johnson Woodworking Kenneth Johnson Drafting Robert Johnson Academic Constance Johnston Academic Phyllis Jollilfe Academic Richard Jones Co-operative Training John Joseph Academic Margie Kadar College Preparatory Richard Kadar College Preparatory Donald Kalkbrenner Commercial Beverly Kamerer College Preparatory Emily Kamerer Academic Michael Kandcer Commercial John Kapis Academic Rita Kapis Commercial Francine Kaplan College Preparatory Clifford Karnes Co-operative Training Mark Kasunic Academic Barbara Kaufman Distributive Education Ro-bert Kaylor Co-operative Training Paul Kearns Commercial Marion Keen Commercial 'Q . 1 A -Q is W' ,L 3' ff an A is bv PQ- f x 1 Ad lffvwr , . hi ' Qian g- M ' 5 ,.l '- -U '-may t 4 md s- 11 Nl' N. iv zz, .41-sv' 'Nl' . W srrr ,J Q. -J ski .n was ev- if .ffl N, .Ali 0 M 'Ins 3 , H- 423535 t W -I , Mfg Y A c 'i 24 X J 4 'EW 'WSZP' iliizyaiaiifgg: , al ff ' X i'i -C he ,cg gf My kiik . 1- ,li ,Qi ,an V sl -EP' pie' 19, 1 All sz x, gal? W new ai-cry 71- ii' Q 1 F: ' ' A . V!! ii if V N E 1 Y . -- l 'A v f 'X , P A vw '39 - W W , i 'ul -...f N 'if C27 L 5-f is -:ze ' Yew' A ,Mr l I M y , iff , ff A Q: Y .W-flaw A 'lr A ' ' if 532: .C K K , i i 1 O l M A ilu- 'F' M ,kr ,--f y .1 C . M i. Q -'Hg K' will ., ,A-6 20+ Q ,3 4 ' 1 5 . W J! 'ui vfqvi ,Q W Qllz A Y Agri, ,K f' m, 3 fi John Keller Academic Alfreda Kellerman Business James Kelley Academic Ray Kelly Academic Paul Kemp Academic Carole Kengle Commercial Virginia Kennedy College Preparat01'Y Dolores Kepich Commercial Mabel Keramedis College Preparatory Marlene Kerekes Commercial Josephine Kern College Preparatory Theodore Kevana Auto Mechanics Robert Keylin Patternmaking Thomas Kieffer Distributive Education Edward King Auto Mechanics Doris Kinlough Business Marilyn Kinneer Academic Adoria Kirkland Business Gail Kissel Commercial Mark Klasnick Academic Richard Klein College Preparatory Marion Knapp Business Walter Knight College Preparatory Angie Koladziej Beauty Culture Emma Kolich Business Charles Komarnisky Sheetmetal Joanne Koon College Preparatory Demetrios Kordis College Preparatory Ronald Korieth Academic Helen Koroneos Commercial lrene Kovaly College Preparatory Edward Kowalski Commercial Art Gerry Kremp Commercial Diana Kresovich Commercial Dorothy Kubant Commercial Aloha Kuhla Beauty Culture Claire Kuhla Distributive Educa George Kumf Auto Mechanics Carolyn Kurey College Preparatoi Betty La Rosa Academic Peggy Larson Business Rockne Laubham Academic Duane Laughlin College Preparatol Sally Laughlin College Preparato: Eugene Lawnizak Co-operative Trai: Carol Leasher Commercial Harry Ledgard College Preparato Lois Leech College Preparato Ann Lefkowitz Commercial Beverly Leibold Beauty Culture Paul Leitzell Co-operative Trail Bill Leonard College Preparatoi Bernard Lesniewski Co-operative Trail Patricia Lewis College Preparato: JoAnn Linville Commercial An Auto Mechanics student adjusts the blakes of a heavy duty truck while an interested onlooker gives Mrs Ahlqulst teaches shorthand to a group of at- Shown here are the students of Room 209, Miss Nor- ton's home room, listening to the reading of the Student Council minutes by Jim Wetzler, their home room representative chard Liposchak Auto Mechanics Lrolyn Loelfler College Preparatory iane Lofstrom Co-operative Training :bert Lovas Auto Mechanics lward Lucot Academic ,rol Ludwick Business Lomas Lugarich Co-operative Training y Lutz Academic illiam Lyon Academic iirley Lyons Commercial :hard Mackey Machine Shop ,rothy Madden Commercial nthony Magdic Auto Mechanics 'rald Magrosky Machine Shop illiam Maher College Preparatory nald Mahosky College Preparatory an Mains Business an Mains Commercial xrilyn Mains Commercial miel Majzer Business These girls pass the cafeteria counter as they receive their lunch, sponsored by the Federal Government School Lunch Program. For twenty cents the govern- ment provides a full-course, well-balanced meal. . a 0 A .I gi eg 5 J 4 S :', tgy .lof i 'hai X if Iii 5 4 'fi MLW ..,., , 'NA f Q 5: W wa E J-E1 1 i my W sa 'Q3 V K ig C , -- A in as fi 3, x E- s h- 2? - i 'ia W5 f t ilfzl -null' ,qw ICQ' I img fu q rf 1-gli ' ' V ,rc up A ...uv A ,J r 1, . Q aff Y 2 Anna Makar Academic James Makosey Co-operative Trainf Raymond Malinchak Business Walter Mandella Machine Shop Denton Mann College Preparatorg Tawny Manning Academic Roger Marchetti Patternmaking Frances Marczin Business Shirley Marnell Commercial Mary Jo Marsh Distributive Educat Donna Marshall Academic William Martinyak Patternmaking Gail Mason Academic Gordon Mason College Preparatorg Lynn Massenburg College Preparatorj Helen Matlos Commercial Raymond Matty Academic Patricia Mayfield College Preparatorj Stanley Mazur Co-operative Trainf Grace McAllister College Preparatorj Shirley McBeth Commercial Terry McCahill Academic Doris McCarthy Business WVilliam McClymont Distributive Educa1 Ronald McCreery College Preparator Anthony McCusker College Preparator Phyllis McDonald Business Audrey McDonough College Preparator Francis lVlcGinn Academic Bryce McKee College Preparator Jaye Mclienery College Preparator Georgia McKissick Academic Kathleen McNulty Distributive Educai Rowene McNulty Commercial Marilyn McWhirter College Preparator lichard Medved Machine Shop lloria Melegari Business Ionald Melocchi Distributive Education ial Mendlowitz Business iawrence Merritt College Preparatory Shirley Mesko Academic Xrman Metz Distributive Education Wancy Metzler Commercial Iohn Michalski Radio Willard Mihuc College Preparatory Vlelissa Mikell College Preparatory Edwin Miller Auto Mechanics Vlargaret Miller Business Nora Miller Beauty Culture Paul Miller Co-operative Training Thomas Mills Business Marlene Minardi Distributive Education John Molinari Commercial Art John Montgomery Academic Barbara Moore Commercial Ernest Moore College Preparatory Richard Moore Patternmaking Shirley Moore College Preparatory Gloria Morasco Commercial Shirley Moreton College Preparatory Delaine Morgan Commercial Linda Morgan Commercial Charles Morganstern Academic Arline Moritz Academic Lois Morrell Commercial George Morrison Academic Robert Moseh Academic Ronald Motto College Preparatory Donald Mowry College Preparatory Anthony Mulac Drafting 1 A Gals A ,, I A 5 may N-af' IiQ,fLsg,w g W, wma? all-f we AWK. aff Iii 9? ---' 5 it , 1 3 fir? if Q, 4 e,.c A S-7' I Ea IQ my il -735 ,J .f vi' F, an--was ,Q ' 'Sal 6, me-' Q- cf, 'W ,il 4- - A ,. 'V .- 7 . 4 V, A 'E s, - . .. aft my M y Qi fhiffi l V ' I F' D 'uv- ia, ' im - 1 1' 5 f Ji -L Y. XXNMA r TSR- ,, , ,. tl is ,, 1 -, -- 'am' to T , KZ. jglkm f wah g ,kt -:1 ,W . a A. Q fa- cm .l i' as -we . e l y NW' i F 'J' 'fin-on as ,gr ' ,, mn f,,k 'T I I I N91 R. Y' .naw X 'nf' ' V9 J .1 .J ' -,i , , ll w lx WDW X i 'iff' :'-i t tr 'C K it -3 xg-ra .,.,. 1, ., .X ! 31' ..-if ,ff are A75 .ze J'-Q fo--1, J -uw , .w ,. - Xe? f V Nils .4-an, -4' can 'Elf wb , , 'S - ' 5 me .1 A ' i of-av 5 . ft We J V J .. as ,. t l l ui , .- ,l I I XKILK V . ,, we X sr AZ 5 N., Patricia Murray Academic Leonard Myers College Preparato Gloria Navaroli College Preparato Isador Navarro Academic Shirley Naylor Distributive Educa John NeE College Preparatc James Neher Business Alberta Nelson Commercial Kenneth Nestor Co-operative Trail George Neverline Academic William Nicholls Distributive Educa Louise Nichols Commercial Harry Niedzwecki Co-operative Trair Joan Noble Business Frank Nogales College Preparatoi Carole Nolder Academic Donna Norgren Business Duane Novak Patternmaking John Oates College Praparatoi Thomas Oberman Co-operative Trair Ralph Ochoa Woodworking Peggy O'Connor Business Joan Olack Distributive Educa Stephen Olasin Machine Shop Jack Olender College Preparator Jacqueline Oleska Commercial Margaret Olinski College Preparator Yvonne Oliver Business Michael Onderko Academic Martha Orr College Preparator Evelyn Orris College Preparator Edward Osika Woodworking Janet Overand Comme1'cial Regis Owoc Academic Janet Palm Commercial lmela Panko College Preparatory rry Pardoe Academic mald F. Pastor Business mald J. Pastor Co-operative Training an Patterson Business hn Patterson Co-operative Training xtherine Pausic Commercial lward Pavlik Academic illiam Pazur College Preparatory rrothy Pearson Commercial seph Perciavalle Business seph Perino Auto Mechanics 'ank Perri Machine Shop ichaelene Peters Academic :rbert Pettis Woodworking ymond Piechowicz College Preparatory lgene Pierce Co-operative Training ayne Pierce College Preparatory Vonne Pogen Business lnald Polak Academic :hard Poling Vlachine Shop celia Pollock Iommercial ul Ponsonby ?atternmaking rold Pope Xcademic yle Porter lcademic sonard Potemra Distributive Education nirley Poti Business ildred Potoma College Preparatory anne Pozzuto Beauty Culture ice Priest College Preparatory lward Prihode College Preparatory lthony Princeton Commercial Art lirley Pry Distributive Education flestine Pryor Academic zughan Puckey College Preparatory I. 5' I '31 6. . e l .3 -2'-by fp T, 'Yr l N ta, t. sw 'Lila at . I '41- X um l, f lvl Q J V R we lair 'Ai fi ,, wa ,,, K ' vt' V ,-au. mmm X f l , . , ' F v ,WW vi: A Mm, if-Ir . X A ' --Q9 ' ww.-1 X eva' lean 'il my A 'J' W .r'. 1'i 'L eyw,-nv ,.,, Exon H wr 1 W pe W1 51.1 Q --: ' i :fu 'KSA' KV. TX ,Jugs no .lf vm ,ir f' x an-J au..-f is 't A A fi ? -3' 'FIV Jack Puhala Co-operative Trai Eleanor Purdes Thomas Qualters fs. Q ,ix Commercial Aft Woodworking Jane Quinn Business Daniel Radacay Academic Laura Radu Commercial 'EQ' David Radvansky Co-operative Trai Evelyn Radzik Distributive Educ: Antoinette Ratfa College Preparatc Robert Raible College Preparatc Paul Rankin College Preparato John Rathgeb Carolyn Ravey Commercial Leona Raymer Business ,:...., n Ay Q i F College Preparatc '53-D 'HI Margaret Redwood Academic Urban Reese College Preparatc Dolores Rehrer Beauty Culture lVilliam Reit Electricity Anne Reno Business Larry Richards Q College Preparatc Mrs. Arone's business machines class at left gives the girls a chance to use the different types of ma- chines. Mr. Bowen Crightl is conducting a math review class, a refresher course in everyday math. .I 4. M, 4, Nm. At left, Stanley Urkevich cuts a piece of wood in cabinet- making shop at Vocational School. Senior band members leave the auditorium to practice for- mations on the field. .lphonso Richardson Commercial Art lazel Richardson Academic oseph Ridge Academic ames Riley Academic ,ucy Rizzo Commercial Ponald Robinson College Preparatory iorraine Robison College Preparatory lugene Rodgers Academic oris Rogers College Preparatory 'onna Rollason Business loyd Rollason Auto Machanies ,udrey Rose College Preparatory onald Rose Collegre Preparatory ohert Rosengarth Co-operative Training ue Rost College Preparatory onna Royle Commercial onald Ruby Auto Mechanics 7illene Rutledge Academic velyn Sabo Beauty Culture ,arilyn Sandmeyer Business 1.-40 .J Nd -fi np.-v , .M eg. . ii: X. 'wg qv MAX vi Q: 1.4 ,.. ,.,, ., ,MN 1. I .1-A., .S 1r . ' A v -'23 :W . '-Q . J' 'if , H. S. v un- Q3 .. ' vw., B v 21, s A . 0: A f1.tf.n-.li q' W 'Q' - :.i 5 - M ,a,i , an sd' 3 . L nj., r 'we ' Rx H U el' fx, 5 IW .am :ag- N.-0-,J K fl' Gerald Sandusky Sheetmetal Dorothy Sanetsky Beauty Culture Carolyn Satterfield College Preparatory Shirley Sauers Commercial Ione Saxon College Preparatory Suzanne Scarborough College Preparatory Robert Schmidt College Preparatory Ethel Schoniberger College Preparatory Sara Schwirian College Preparatory Vincent Scorsone Academic Carol Scott College Preparatory Mary Scott Commercial Jack Seager Drafting Patricia Seibel College Prcparawfy Donald Seibert Co-operative Trainin Dolores Seliga Commercial Paul Sgarlata College Preparatory Elaine Shaffer Commercial Patricia Sharp Commercial Paul Shaw Academic Mary Shivey Beauty Culture Patricia Shrodes Business George Sievern Academic Betty Silverman Commercial Thomas Simmons Academic Robert Sinn College Preparatory Bernard Sjoberg College Preparatory Shirley Slusser Commercial G. Janet Smith Commercial Janet J. Smith College Preparatory Joan Smith College Preparatory Lois Smith Commercial Nancy Smith Commercial Robert Smith Auto Mechanics Drew Snavely Co-operative Trainin in , ,ri r .1 at' My ,,,.a- me a W, ,,, S ,gg3, if 'S'-75 'sd g i yitsa I, , , in 3 6' -Y., R if N '2- 3 ff G by S ii RJ: if 1-'R' 'fb-up H g,,,,,,.M I '- TL, in .ei I , swf? M' . - rs- wl f 45 5, za ,gg 3 J 6 it at ,. fy ,Y ,j V - ,J Kip' Q -nf is 5 5' J, if , 2 l k . , +51 T3 ,Eatery , Wyse K sf au. L n , my -'a :-:Qviifr '. f . X aria-.L if .. Ma.. L-,V rd fs.-ui 2 mf U li 41' fa Q CV s-P' A J- 7 ,pus fer Mc, I I if 4, p. I? rj? wks Fl' V 'eff , W if . V .fn 1. V M Q J K if - 1 ff: ww ra ,ff A fix' 36? was n R ,CY S, D 'U' jf in J at V' ' it ,.'. 62 i 5 Q, i Q E l ff eg A X Q Azz E 5, V' , 'G- if f l, , ' F fs, I W' Q 'fd' if +5 is ' Y if lf. of 'Ii steer, +4 'kv ..... QQ' V L -. ' r 1 swim' -2 M as -air val 2 '95 ' M..-W ,W 1 1 H .1-4, la 'K C1133 4 E 'L ze? I Audrey Snider Commercial Homer Snodgrass College Preparatory Anna Soliani College Preparatory James Solomon Woodworking ,Ann Soltis Commercial Richard Spear College Preparatory Frederick Speidel Academic Patricia Spence Academic Robert Spencer Academic Janet Spicer Business Peggy Spisak Commercial Stuart Spitz College Preparatory Charles Stanislaw Commercial Margaret Starr Commercial Vera Stashko Commercial Robert Steelnack College Preparatory Mary Steinkopf Commercial Clyde Stewart Radio Michael Stipetic College Preparatory June Stock College Preparatory George Stojanovic Commercial Mary Ann Stoken Commercial Audrey Strager Distributive Education John Strucker Academic Raelene Sturdy Academic Jean Sucha College Preparatory Alex Sulesky College Preparatory Edward Sullivan College Preparatory Minnie Suncine Distributive Education Joan Sutton Business Margaret Svec Commercial Sally Swauger Distributive Education Laurence Sykes College Preparatory Walter Sylvander Academic Charles Szvitich College Preparatory Joan Szymarek Distributive Education David Tamblyn Acadamic John Tassone Co-operative Training Carolyn Taylor College Preparatory Beatrice Teman Business Robert Territ Academic Beverly Thomas Commercial Richard Thomas Co-operative Training Arlene Tick College Preparatory Charles Toal College Preparatory William Tokarsky Academic George Torrance Academic Joyce Totten College Preparatory Dolores Trocha Academic Vince Twyman Sheetmetal Florence Uhrin Academic Stanley Urkevich Woodworking Edythe Urquhart College Preparatory Edward Valecko Radio Mary Vangura Academic George Van Tuyl College Preparatory Rita Vanyo Beauty Culture Barbara Vargo Commercial Andrew Vasey College Preparatory Robert Vasko College Preparatory Shirley Verner Business Albert Vojtek Woodworking Roberta Volecsko College Preparatory James Vota Commercial Rose Vukovcan Commercial Dolores Waite Academic Harry Walker Business Mary Walsh Commercial Sadye Wander Commercial Norma Wargo Beauty Culture ' I V Im it I 1, ..,- Q 'P A It 'F' P V1 I I P' -2 , , , Q M Y .fog 9-rf, . -4 . c A.. 2 1 -cg if ' , F J ,,,,,,,,.f ,ix so an 2: V it t r sh , i ,V 3 x is Xxx., C A :': Q , -he V. -we ,, in QW Mwft +1 ' - r , - Nm '-nz, I we if I I Q K f ' -if Q Y ir, ' , ,Q K W Y ,..- 3 f I li ,l it ' if car. J M ' 1 P P ff p 'wo' 1 . ' ' V- - ,, i:: P' i A Y ,,,, 7 1 g tl , A l, , . wiv' f ..e 43.41 I lr E Ai , we it 3' 'R 5 3 . . W A it We - Q s syar rs L, xi ta 1 'fe if if PM 4 '-at as l 4' I 'K .ae 5 A - '. ',' V Q ' 72 sn, ca .xkfg if 5 S' fish , i f' J' xl - , 'uw' ,sf 5 Q , Y' fi at , M V 5 Z? 7-I, i n if 'i Z , fi, 4 3'H',3 . 51. ' W' E Yi' aunt 'Sgr filw 'U ga 5 4 at if uw JP' - I fi. l N. gmx v' YZF' Nf ':.w' 'asap or-as it J i w .YW .. Joan Wargovich Commercial Ida Waters College Preparatory Suzanne Weatherford College Preparatory William Weber Co-operative Training Glenn Weddell Academic Theresa Wedel Commercial Ronald Weimer College Preparatory Elisabeth Wells College Preparatory Shirley Welty Commercial Bernard Wertz Sheetmetal Arlene Weston Academic Virginia Weston Commercial Joseph Westcoat Academic James Wetzler College Preparatory Della White Academic Jane White Academic Frank VVigand Patternmaking Fay Ann Williams College Preparatory Russell Williams College Preparato1'y Sarah Williams Business James Winkler Auto Mechanics Ronald Wirth Drafting Richard Wiseman Academic George Wolf Co-operative Training Sally YVroblewski Business NValter Wygonik Co-operative Training Andrew Yager Woodworking Jayne Yerkey Academic Ethel Youhouse Business Gloria Yuhas Academic Ann Yurosko Commercial Louis Ziobro College Preparatory Julius Zoller Auto Mechanics Paul Zundel College Preparatory Vocational's Student Council, advised by Mr. Homel Weitz, had a successful year. No better opportunity in democratic living exists in our city's schools than student government. Student Counselor Miss Gertrude Brown is discussin 21 problem with senior Ellen Jean Campbell. Mis Brown's advice is available to all girls at Tech Higl MOTTO COMMITTEE Donald Johnson - Chairman David Dunkis David Fitzgerald John Hopkins Paul Leitzell fVocJ Regis Owoc Janet Palm Pamela Panko William Reit fVocl Patricia Seibel Robert Spencer James Winkler CVocJ enior Class Committees INVITATION COMMITTEE Richard Graham- Chairman Raymond Beirne Rose Marie Brenzia Ellen Jean Campbell Geraldine Kremp Roger Marchette fVocJ Anthony Mulac CVocJ Edythe Urquhart Bernard Wertz QVocJ GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Linda lmmel, Helen Mae Henderson, Vicki Hadad, Ellen Vasey, Dolores Banosky, Laurel Eardly, Au- drey Spencer, Phyllis Simko, Daisy Kamp, Joan Lovell, Jodene Scott, Gail Black. SECOND ROW: COLOR COMMITTEE Virginia Kennedy- Chairman Frank Acklin Jay Applegarth fVocJ Raymond Bishop James Clees Annis Fair Lois Hayden Ira Jefferson fVocJ Paul Rankin Edward Valecko fVocJ PROM COMMITTEE James Bowen - Chairman Dale Blaha John Colten Margaret Come fVocJ Joan Drye Leo Flynn Margie Harlan Paul Kearns Wayne Pierce Robert Rosengarth fVocD Carol Scott Fred Spiedel Beatrice Teman Barbara Vargo Elizabeth Wells Andrew Yager fVocJ Mr. White, Nancy Pelcer, Marlene Nichols, Barbara Anderson, Carol Carnahan, Beverly Fenski, Elayne Ryan, Norma Badders, Lois Amman, Diane Massen- burg, Beverly Kumf, Natalie Francovich, Mary Lou Purda, Mary Ellen Jones. enior nap ,le Two very depressed boys, Paul Rankin and Frank Acklin, a1'e being shut away from two lovely jail- ers, Harriet Holstein and Amelia Ann Guarascio in this scene taken in the love cell. The students of this American history class listen intently to what the teacher, Mr. McKee, has to say concerning their forefathers. To seniors American history is a well-known preparatory subject. Not bad, huh? says Bob Raible, the proud owner of a Model A. With Bob are John Oates and Boll Schmidt, who are enjoying the comforts of the an- tique horselcss-carriage. Thomas Mularski, Lacey Richardson, James Dodds, and Edward Valccko take time out from the daily grind of school work for a refill. -K Q .xi 1 . X w ziwlf 4, N., 43,-fm :vw- N1 ., 2, Mr. Reigard is shown at right conducting a class in American history. This subject is a must for all high school students. i N -N , ,,.Q,: V, x . , f-- W Q, Q ,P ' ' Y Toby Ann Goldberg, a junior member of the debate club, relates the story of Joe Mag- arac, the mighty man of steel to a junior chapel. The boys octet helps to add color to the program by singing a ballad about this legendary hero. sly 1 it ,pgs , if , ,ag At the left is shown the TTI? N J u n i o 1' Y-Teen C lu b. T fl Seated is Irene Lawrence. 17 Standing, left to right, are 5 'I 5 Ruby Howard, Annabelle j Brown, and Dolores How- , ard. Q A Q ,,t' HOME ROOM 301 FIRST ROW: Alice Duk- ish, Toni Dougherty, Jean Mains, Pauline Diamond, Joyce Holroyd, Judith Lambert, Eleanor Kakos, Phyllis Drury, Marlene Castura. SECOND ROW: Steflie Fornal, Alice Allen, Agnes Bigleman, Florence Mihalek, Georgeann Ka- dar, Barbara Ryan, Selma Anderson, Beverly Vota, Irene Solvay. THIRD ROW: LaVarne Hasson, Joan Wallace, Mary Ann Betz, Marcella Carlson, Pauline McQuade, Nancy Kalp, Sandra Potersnak, Shirlene Shawley. FOURTH ROW: Earl Jordan, George McGib- bony, Frank Mahan, Dave Jacobs, Patricia Uher, El- eanor Bozar, Dave Spate, Bill Simpson, Bill Ritz. Not in picture: William Wallicura. HOME ROOM 300 FIRST ROW: Bonnie Berger, Elaine Turney, Dolores Jacobs, Charles Hallett, Gerald Kowallis, Mary Ann Belak, Arlene Gland, Mildred McQuiston. SECOND ROW: Nancy Dodds, Caroline Martin, Jane Halleron, Mary Lou Henderson, Charles Ship- ley, Francis Kowalski, Janet Leech, Marjorie Shiner, Mary Wigington. THIRD ROW: Carmella Santo, James Droppa, Frances Jones, Nancy Betz, Barbara Manning, Janet Johnston, Ruth Kap- isak, Nancy McClure, Syl- via Adams, Clifford Don- ley. FOURTH ROW: Dale Smith, Robert Martin, Thomas Cardwell, Jane Symington, Charles John- ston, Eileen Scott, Helen Rhodes, Anthony Strati- gos, John Mesaros. ,,.,,m as TTA S: HOME ROOM 308 FIRST ROW: Anna Belle Fulmer, Nancy Classic, Judie Giles, Mary Cath- erine Bradley, Gail Oller, Patricia Reno, Martha Freyer, Alice Pasternak, Shirley Obusek, Nancy Weller. SECOND ROW: Barbara Brakus, Marlene 191 FIRST ROW: Margaret Harshman, Jani McElroy, Patricia Bowser, Eileen Meharra, Evelyn Ohusek, Marcia Clapper, Loretta Buck, N o rm a Fulmek. SECOND ROW: William Evans, Donna Rooke, Mar- ion Vukovich, Loretta Shanofski, Joan Fenster, Elenore Frass, Phyllis Ulm, Eleanor Stepansky, Carol Wolf. THIRD ROW: Albert Maturkanic, Marie Frabizio, James McNair, Joseph Hirak, Barbara Kissell, Carol Provasnik, Betty Bittner, Theodore Zak, Michael Morgano. FOURTH ROW: William Weisberger, Howard Miller, Gary Kirshner, Stanley Stempniak, Ronald Kissell, Robert Holstine, George Spahr, Clarence Potts, Lee Barnis. Hunt, Nancy Wunder, Mary Ann Kolic, George Ann Mrvos, Barbara Gass, Doris Berletic, Eileen Mc- Kay, A r l e n e Shubat. THIRD ROW: Darlene Morris, Arlene Tokar, Alex Stipanovich, Robert Stone, Gary Wadman, Ruth Skurka, D o n n a Spate, Georgene Seal, Ronald Helsel. FOURTH ROW: Arthur Hopkins, James Kirkpatrick, Thomas Eilart, Tony Glott, Frank Koteles, Joseph Maykut, Robert Coma, Oliver Brenner, William Klasnic, Donald Hrascs. -,rf Eve1'ett. HOME ROOM 310 FIRST ROW: Dailenc Lord, Jackie Campbell Elizabeth Lee, Elavne Gobbel, Eleanore Gaydos Irene Klacik, Richard hu bant, Andy Nester. SFC OND ROW: Nathan Wan der, Annette Shamplc Carolyn Wargo, Janice Nagedon, Andy Blown Dave Ice, Sophie Viiglnis Idamarie Miller. THIRD ROW: Raymond Coleman Clifford Sloane, Ruthe Cal lahan, Violet Brown A lene Gallagher, Janet Cie beck, Michael Perry Tom r Traeger. FOURTH ROW Bruce Bryce, Richard Toth, Eddie Babyak, Vei oniea Pausic, Ruth Mc Grew, Bob Thomas Bob HOME ROOM 311 FIRST ROW: Nancy Storer, Marlene Taylor, Caroline Kostuch, Kay McAtee, Judy Vickers, Barbara Buhaly, Barbara Gobbels, Nancy- Garbett, Helen Henry. SECOND ROW: Helen Pellecchia, Joanne Waslis, Patricia Mavonic, Georgena Ruder, Marlene Miller, M a r y Pierce, Dorothy Sidney, JoAnn Beck, Kenneth Walker. THIRD ROW: Jay Weinberg, Ann Wha- len, Alice Bunting, Joan Glunt, Isabelle Hernan- dez, Barbara Davis, Pat Valoon, Bob Baum. FOURTH ROW: Richard Lacey, Anthony Drago, Kenneth Swartz, Ed Gron- lund, R o n a l d Lichalk, Charles Lawson, George Klipa, Ronald Dreer. The five approving smiles of Stefliie Fornal, Joan Teti, Nancy Kalp, Pat Bowser and Becky Sulli- van show their enthusi- asm for the publicity de- partment of the Yough- A-Mon staff. This Donald Duck poster is found hanging in Mr. Pry's room - 317 - where work on the yearbook is done. HOME ROOM 312 FIRST ROW: Melida Sal- azar, Virginia McCarty, Jean Shaffer, Mona Lee Mayfield, Janet Whiteman, F r a n c e s Whittington, Laurae Carroll, Miriam Gonzales, Dolores Willard, Audrey Doyle. SECOND ROW: Edna Clapie, Rob- erta Palus, Rita Peterson, John McDevitt, Howard Shrodes, Paul Estok, Eva Del Signore, Mary Her- mesmann, Goldie Klisanin. THIRD ROW: Roddy Washowich, Don Williams, Barry Gottlieb, Madaline Sucha, Sallie Lofstrom, Joanne Berkosky, Fay Sundberg, Frank Sullivan, Dick Hopkins. FOURTH ROW: J e r r y Gessner, Clyde Weiskircher, Charles Mullen, Jim Lun- die, Charles Wynn, Jay Lebowitz, Ronnie Care, Lee Gruber. Not in pic- ture: Shirley Hoffman. QA f-QW S., HUM li KUUM 313 FIRST ROW: Maureen Davis, Nancy Joyce, 'Carol Hobson, Carol Lyons, Bar- bara Taylor, Valeria Pol- lock, Katherine Puhala, Janet Haidle, Carol Celis- nia. SECOND ROW: Le- Roy Moffa, Leonard Ber- nasky, Becky Sullivan, Arlene Middlemiss, Gloria Wilson, Joan Baumgart- ner, Ed Schlessinger, Jimmy Lacy. THIRD ROW: Perry Grissinger, Bill Farrow, Rose Wy- socki, Carol Smacker, Marie Medich, Darlene Haas, Victor DeLeo, Rob- ert Altmiller. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Lenart, Joan Chizmar, Audrey Samouitz, Richard Wilson, Belle E. Hufford, Anne Stasko, Joseph Hranics. Zane Doehla. Not in pic- ture: Harry Temple, Eva Biro. W Rl if ,fa-If Pi, IIOM E ROOM 316 FIRST ROW: Dolores Howard, Audrey Knight, Edythe Bell, Nancy Bel- grade, Theresa Pavlik, Stou is Elaine Marion p . , Ziegler, Harriet Worrall, Miriam Spitz. SECOND Thomas Mailey, ROW: Roy Littleton, Annabelle Brown, Olive Hunt, Sara Jane Moffatt, Betty Fos- ter, Carol Rupert, Peggy Hughes, Albert Terza. THIRD ROW: Walter Burge, John Simon, Ste- phen Dorenda, Charles Fletcher, Vincent Chav- erini, Jerry Milice, Thomas Essay, Joseph McKee, Samuel Trust, Ruben Trbovic, Stuart Nelson, James Cordis. Not in pic- ture: Arlene Bach, James Brough, Perry Harper, Sandra, Horvatin, Robert Mulgado, Marjorie Petti- ford, George Smith. HOME ROOM 314 FIRST ROW: Betsy Teemer, Carol Dawson, Marlene Zurovcili, Patri- cia Liberatore, Nancy Spahr, Janis Sykes, Mar- lene Brown, Jo Ann Tol- Fichtner, ner, Barbara Leah Schuman. SECOND ROW: Patricia McCready, Jo Ann Caryl Finney, Farrell, Betty Ann Ho- DeSantis, monai, Joan Barbara Winters, Rob- erta Henry, Donald Guar- ige, Robert Nee. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Yuhas, Leatha Simmons, Betty Rogers, Lorraine Obsines, Aileen Kidd, Betsy Long, Grace Maiolo, Sally Jones. FOURTH ROW: Richard Williams, Ronald Moore, James Dellapenna, Tom Askey, Ha1'ry Miller, Sam Thompson, Stanley Brown, Wallace Micosky, Charles W. Hughes. 5 r it .E Nvw4 IN - 5 l i'jf su- .N '-r pl gt, 44?-u if at f I :mil- -my-..,,,,m Jia HOME ROOM 318 FIRST ROW: Arlene Gar- land, Joy Halpert, Eleanor Valecko, Joan Smith, Ar- lene Weaver, Janet Spahr, Margaret Kasyan, Edith McKissick, Martha Taylor. SECOND ROW: Ray Pop- ovich, Robert Garvin, Mary Alice Harrison, Ruth Kaminsky, Jean Brown, Irma Juhasz, Kathleen Love, Joyce Kostkas, Rich- ard Hirshberg, Jack Peter- son. THIRD ROW: Ed- ward Way, James Forney, Joanne Chocinsky, Mary- ann Volarich, Joanne Pel- cer, Margaret Singleton, Norma Anderson, Roberta Castor, William Suckfield, Dennis Katchur. FOURTH ROW: John Nemtuda, Charles Ivkovich, Ruth Bielski, Jack Lofstrom, Toni Matzus, Richard Des- potakis, P e a rl Pierce, Bruce Beattie, Alfred Cecchini. No in picture: Marion Gasparovic, Nancy Pope. HOME ROOM 320 FIRST ROW: Joy Roney, Toby Ann Goldberg, Bev- erly Snyder, Sara Jane Walmsloy, Joanne Pet- rulli, Paulette De Miere, Joanne Cochran, Ruth Keck, Jean Mushaiko. SECOND ROW: Carmella Fronzaglio, Audrey Coates, Mary Louise Gil- bert, Dorothy Walters, Jacqueline Hough, Aurora Marchetti, Beverly Miller, Richard Lux, Tom Hickey. THIRD ROW: Helen Ka- loz, Ma1'y Rosko, Dolores Banick, Pat Kent, Elveria Blamick, Beverly Cortes, Esther Stalosky, Dorothy Prelock, Barbara Combs, Irene Lawrence. FOURTH ROW: Robert Wood, Wayne Peterson, Pete Cannon, Audrey Sundin, Betty Ann Yencho, J. O. Johnson, Dick Griffin, Lawrence Worthey, Regis Grifiin. Not in picture: gfplln Kvomnvinh HOME ROOM 317 FIRST ROW: Donna Con- sidine, Angelina Soterea- nos, Gerry Castura, Mar- garet Ihnat, Betty Waters, Marcia Gibson, Florence Brown, Dawn Campbell, Lena Corsaro. SECOND ROW: Nancy Martin, Pa- tricia Forsyth, Dolores Naysmith, Donna Humph- reys, Louise Vuk, Jeane Skarlis, Joan Teti, Helen Bryla, Doris Tutko. T H I R D ROW: Leslie Papp, Patricia Allen, Eve- lyn S-malls, Jo Ann Pear- son, Beverly Pellasce, Les- lie Hazaga, Jean Kunkle, Colleen Karabin, Myrna Kolojay, Bill Betters. FOURTH ROW: James Vennebush, Ronald Ju- hasz, Gordon Plumb, Irene Izol, Janette Rimkus, Wayne Schrader, Edward Fenster, Michael Stas. Not in picture: Donald Banks. nova-at HOME ROOM 321 FIRST ROW: Anna Mae Tassone, Patrick Garrity, Eileen Poturich, Janet Phillips, Mary Ann War- ady, Dolores Conners, Elaine Hinkle, Charles Kerber. SECOND ROW: Jeanine Kalowinski, Nancy Beno, Marilyn Harrison, Margie Yuhas, Rose Marie Kralich, Charles Kiss, Donald Pozzuto, Francis Lagon, Robert Hulley. THIRD ROW: Virginia Angelo, Doris Graves, Anne Duff, Sally Lysinger, Dorthy Spisak, Gene- vieve Damasky, Peggy Davy, Catherine Margo, Ann Cramer, Anna Csorba, Barbara Weiss, J a n e t Raible. Not in picture: James Chavis, Richard Linneman, Robert Vaughn, Nancy Rybar, John Gu- rowski, Margaret Mac- Donald. I Q Miss Lillian Nelson conducts one of her junior literature classes in room 316. The junior literature cou1'se includes the works of such famous modern authors as Robert Frost, Carl Sandburg, and Sinclair Lewis. HOME ROOM 322 FIRST ROW: Lylalee Lytle, Jane Seidling, Amy Kessler, Helen Hopey, June Mansfield, Carol Barnes, Paul Marcus. SECOND ROW: William Pugh, Victor Unnone, Elaine Rendulich, Rose Ann Martin, Dolores Rit- sig, Barbara Beck, Janice Dawson, Edward Koraly. THIRD ROW: Norma Pugh, Ruby Howard, Dar- lene Stirling, Bernice Je- ney, Whitney White, An- nie Davis, Patricia Dama- sky, Margaret Matta, Norma Supansic, Glenda Drye. Not in picture: Audrey Gwosden, Nancy Davis, Charles Denicola, Charles Ricciotti, Russel Beatty, Susann Haidle, Milan Tatalovich, Joan Lebowitz, Donald Finley. The ofiicers, as shown in the photo above, are: President, Mike Stipe- ticg Clerk, Elaine Bensong Treas- urer, Donna Rookeg Sergeant-at Arms, Dave Ranking Secretary, Joan Hooverg Vice-President, Rich- ard Hirshbergf. Members of the Executive Council at the right are: FIRST ROW: Joan Drye, Anne Duff, Sally Jones. Mary Ann Kreta, Lois Gorr, Marilyn Overand, Joan Hoover. SECOND ROW: Mike Sti- petic, Elaine Benson, Richard Hirshberg, Dave Rankin, Suzanne Weatherford, Gordon Plumb, Donna Rooke. Urban Reese. Annually, soon after school opens, each homeroom at Tech elects both a representative and an alternate to the general body of the Student Council. The main function of this group is to vote on 1'UC0ll1- mendations submitted by the Executive Council. tudent Council THE 1953 YOUGH-A-MON - FIRST ROW: Kaye Hinkle, Donna Rooke, Jeanne Dodds, Harriet Hol- stein, Pauline Barton. SECOND ROW: Ann Cavie- chia, Vera Stashko, Joan Hoover, Nancy J. Smith, Shirley Bahrenberg, Kreale Dulany, Peggy Spisak, Joanne Koon, Elisabeth Wells, Julius Zoller, Johnny 1953 Yough-A-Mon A year's activity between two covers is the best way to define the 1953 Yough-A-Mon. It's here that you'll find all the sports events from football in the fall to baseball in the spring, the many organiza- tions and social affairs, group photographs of the underclassesg and those all-important senior por- traits. These photos, along with many others give you a well-rounded view of McKeesport High School. The yearbook staff is composed of mostly seniors, plus a few juniors, who become the experienced members of next year's staff. To join the staff a stu- dent must do well in his scholastic work, be able to get along with other people, and be willing to devote a good deal of his time to the editing of the book. The production of a publication such as this takes time, energy, and, above all, patience, but its com- pletion gives you a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction. TEN-OR-MORE CLUB - By selling ten or more Yough-A- Mons a student becomes eligible for membership in the Ten- or-More Club. This year's club has an exce tionall p y large membership, as many students solicited the doctors, dentists, and businessmen of the district. Pam Pamko became presi- dent of the club by selling 70 Yough-A-Mons. Brown, Bob Raible William Gicene THIRD ROW Shirley Boyles Caiyl Ann Finney Geoige C rlmths Frank Acklin Stualt Splt7 Jim Hurst Wayne Schrader, Richard Hushbeig Not in picture Thomas Lugarich, Jean Feuy Geoigla Foisythe mpg, E fig wh.,- JP Kennedy, Pat Howarth, Marlene Kerekes, Audrey Pollock. FIRST ROW: Janet Jeziorski, James Lacey, Dolores Alund, Arlene Gland, Joan Wallace, Joyce Holroyd, Anne Duff, Bev- erly Vota, Sally Jones, Urban Reese. SECOND ROW: John Mesaros, Ann Whalen, Eileen Scott, Walter Burge, Frank Sullivan, Ronald Rose. 0ur tudent ew paper A member of the Red and Blue staff finds himself in the center of one of the school's busiest activities. Every edition of the paper must go through the same process. First assignments are made, then the stories are Written and proofread. Next comes the assembling of the entire paper. All this time the Word deadline is lurk- ing in the back of everyone's mind. No sooner are the students reading this edi- tion than the whole pattern begins again. This year's staff was capably led by Edi- tor-in-Chief Amelia Ann Guarascio and advised by Mr. Foster Beatty. 5 Many times a problem arises that is too difncult for one person to solve alone. It is therefore necessary to call a staff conference. Gathered around the table discussing such a problem are: Ronald Rose, Urban Reese, Virginia Kennedy, Dolores Alund, Marlene Kerekes, Amelia Ann Guarascio, and Pat Howarth. Shirley Jenkins, Robert Butcher, Nancie Belgrade, Gale Oller, Jane McElroy, and Phyllis Garland col- ' laborate on their Debate Club work in the Tech High library. hate and peach The Debate and Speech Club, under the direction of Miss Helen G. Malseed, won many of the high honors in state and na- tional finals last spring and summer. In the state finals, held at Sacred Heart School in Pittsburgh, our McKeesp0rt debaters won first place in many fields. Among the first place winners were Alice Crawford, Ruth Roth, Martha Orr, Dan Speigel, and Irving Markovitz. Ronald McCreery won third place This picture shows the Debate Club as a whole. This highly populated club of Tech High is very active making speeches in social, religious, or service or- ganizations. Members travel to different meetings to f I .B- in boys' extemporaneous: third place in dra- matic interpretation was won by Darlene Thompson. Ralph Barlow, Dan Speigel, and Alice Crawford traveled to Boston, Massa- chusetts, to compete in the National Forensic Contest. Irving Markovitz became the presi- dent and outstanding speaker in the National Senate at Boston. The club has also done great work in their own community. give humorous readings, dramatic readings or very interesting debates. This club is not a regular class but a competitive activity which gives excellent speech training and experience. B'-.1 I9 . 0 mt W I ,gg 5 5' 'lliixi Q' , 3, 4 9 QE t. l V i x A fini' 'V i f , ,gavffg ffxkwf- J - wr 41 fg 7 A 1 ' M4 if LATIN CLUB EXECU- TIVE BOARD - FIRST ROW: Nancie Belgrade, Ruth Bielski, Donna Con- sidine, J a n e McElroy, Debby Judd. SECOND ROW: Nancy Hansgen, Charles Vocke, Toby Gold- berg, Jack Hopkins, Ferne Klein, Dan Pavlik, Nor- etta Willig. 5 I 5' 4 '-3'-wifi' 3 Ui 5 ' 1 Mf 2 2- J., W V 53? fl 3 'ia 9' C' ' SENIOR Y-TEEN CAB- INET - FIRST ROW: Lois Harper, Secretary, Gladys Clark, Program Chairman: Melissa Mik- 'mf wi' Mil ll ell. Vice-President. SEC- OND ROW: Ida Waters, Inter-Club Council Repre- sentativeg Phyllis Garland, President, Edythe Urqu- hart, Treasurer. These officers, with Miss Dorothy White as advisor, plan fashion shows, dances and bake sales. The club contributes money each year to send a repre- sentative to the Bethany C o l l e g e Conference in June. , ,Q .M JOHN SHAW MEMOR- IAL HI-Y - FIRST ROW' T. Brown, J. Collier, R Weimer, E. Bell, D. John- son, F. Nogales, L. Flynn, R. Graham. S E C O N D ROW: J. Fornal, M. Stas, S. Dorenda, W. Schrader, R. Juhasz, M. Griflin, A. Sulesky, A. M. Schad, Ad- visor, G. Plumh, R. Hirsh- berg, S. Nelson, J. Gess- ner, H. Mendlowitz THIRD ROW: J. Keller, W. Lyon, Pres., M. Ka- sunic, D. Kalkbrenner, G Faychek, R. Williams, Treas., L. Myers, V.-Pres., D. Westcoat, J. Hurst, D. Spate, R. Steelnack, P. Sgarlata, J. Percivale, F. Speidel, B. Tokarsky, R. Laubham, J. Montgomery, J. Clees, B. Greenland. FOURTH ROW: B. Reese, E. Pavlic, V. Scorsone, R. Anchak, J. Bowen, H. Walker, C. Szvitich, Sec'y, FOOTBALL USHERS -- SEATED: Al Bleiberg, Charles Baldridge, Jack Brown, Robert Hofman, Robert Bell, Leonard My- ers, Jim Beisler, Jim Lacey, Edgar Rodgers, Dan Kansa, Stuart Nel- son. STANDING: George Smith, Richard Wilson, Charles Wynn, Bob Wood, Fred Handel, Bill Haeck- ler, Paul Sgarlata, Larry Hammerberg, R 0 n a l d Dreer, Bob Falatek, Leo Garrity, Joseph Frank, Thomas Brown, Jerry Fen- ster, Dave Spate. 1 , A 'I . ' l', 3 3 A fy: 'B if 1 , 4 af A, ,J ,lik . ,eve Aj .,,, A , V7 ' ' t Y lfgysf-5' , .-Cjx 1- w 6.125 , Wil , ' , Y JUNIOR Y-TEEN CAB- INET - FIRST ROW: Betsy Teemer, Sally Lof- strom, Audry Sundin, Eileen Scott, Donna Rooke, Jean Kunkle, Joan Smith. SECOND ROW: Miss Whitacre, Joyce Holyrod, Nancy Garbett, Sally Jones, Darlene Sterling, Eileen McKay, Elinor Gaydos, Miss MacKinney. SENIOR Y-TEEN CAB- INET - FIRST ROW: Elisabeth Well, Mary Alice Harrison, Arlene Tick, Sue Weatherford, Pat Gar- rity, Amelia Ann Guar- ascio, Dolores Alund, Rose Marie B re n Z ia, Pam Panko, Harriet Holstein, Linda Anderson, Carole Foutz. SECOND ROW: Mary Scott, Pat Englert, Lois Ann Hayden, Margie Harlan, Kaye Hinkle, Mar- gie Kadar, Sis Fair, Kay Scott. ,. ir an ll fi X .wr 4 , 1' F 4 7 , - a ,,, , Q8 W t f H .I I IJRAMA'l'll'S i'l.l'lS - FIRST ROW: M. Young, B Grooms, B. Beck, J. Beidof, A. Jacobs, M. Potoma J. Fazekas, G, Klisanin, M. Pettiford, P. Lewis. SECOND ROW: M. Carlson, J. Fairbaugh, J. Brown R. Solvay, R. Juhasz, M. Kadar, P. Panko, M. Bly stone, M. Griffin, D. Meisle, P. Hughes, L. Cook THIRD ROW: A. Kidd, S. Moreton, D. Yuhas, P. Karnish, Ii. Lutes, I. Juhasz. C. Shank, M. MeQuis- ton, J. Smith, Mr. Sehad, G Cooper, P. Bertoty, J. Dillon, A. Kidd. R. Weiskirehner, D. Alund. J. Gre- lmeek, B. Taylor, J, March. FOURTH ROVV: R. Fri- herg, R. Stegman, G. Faychak, G. Plumb, B. Liddle, F. Speidel, S. Thompson. Not in picture: J. Beidof. SOPH. Y-TEEN UAB- INET -- FIRST ROW: Amelia Gamble, Treas- urer: Beverly Drake, Vice- Presidentg Jo Anna Wa- ters. Secretary. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Woodwork, Inter-Club Council: Betty Colbertson, President. I . I T . ' J. gf ,v I all mf' Q I 5 .- N Y I M 5 ,4 wx Q i . . x A il I . A 1 iz? A Qi? Q 'Q lipfmxj ifwfb t ., . ., F.. ff, , .ILINIOR RED fnoss ig, V ' QW.- .... COUNCIL - SEATED: '-155' Sq' f ...MJ Suzanne Weatherford, ' Mary Ellen Jones, June I J .,...q... Mansfield, Marilyn Noll, X ----' Farolyn Ravey. STAND- S-.. - ING: George Van Tuyl, Edward Moritz, Judy Giles, Irene Kovaly, Jack Peter- son, Charles Carnahan. TOP SALES ROOM -- 211 - FIRST ROW: Ray Kelly, Mark Klasnic. SECOND ROW: Rowene Mc- Nulty, Arlene Mo1'itz, Alberta Nelson, Janet Over- and, Pam Pamko. THIRD ROW: Bill Lyon, Joe Per- civale, Donna Rollason, Donna Royle, Nancy Smith, Ann Soltis. FOURTH ROW: Alec Sulesky, Walter Sylvander, Joan Wargovich, Dale Westcoat, Russell LIBRARY STAFF-AT LEFT COUNTER: P. Cu- sick, D. Danosky, C. Taylor, J. Miller, E. Bleiberg, I. Saxon, M. McWhirter, S. Wander, N. Storer, D. Haas. AT RIGHT: S. Moore, B. Davis, F. Kaplan R. Wood, D. Stirling, M. L. Purda, D. Kubant, P 9 Williams, Paul Zundel. STANDING: Dale Blaha, Jim Hurst, Faith Boyde, Charlene Cooper, Bernice Erkel, Agnes Cordisco, Joan Fazekas, Donna Gob- bels, Olga Jordanhazy, Lillian Danielson, Jeanne Dodds, Alfreeda Kellerman, Mr. Schad, Raelene Sturdy. Not in picture: Shirley Marnell, Ed Gray. Green, V. Silverman, P. Barton, B. Snyder, V Hadad, K. Hassler, N. Joyce, A. B. Fulmer, J. Grimes A. J. Soliani, A. Cramer, D. Morris, Miss MacKinney Librarian. SOPHOMORF Y IFFN I ABINET SEATLD Geri Wallace, Loc Peck man Nancy Hansgan,Io1 Ltta Wllllg Steffic Mich ealb Ronnie Stnager Bev Scott STANDING J dene Scott Jackic Rlcc, Mitzi Mlddlemlsa, Mrsb De Falco, Miss Mucha Llama Benson, Mylnx Ak bott Betsy 0115 .XK'l' l'l.l'H - I I KST ROW: G. Oller, N. Cen- toni, IC. Anuzkiewiez, R. Mandel, I . Klein, V, Pol- lock, J. Palm, IC. Vamp- Ivell, I.. Danielson, J. Rim- kus. I.. Fair. SECOND ROW: M. Stegman, .I. Thompson, Ii. Samurmla, M. Stepanik, S. IVIel'Ios- key, M. Davis, P. Buhnl, .I. Dansak, M. Olinski, .I. I, a Ill la e r t, V. Wargo. THIRD ROW: J. Marsh, M. Betz, P. Illm, F. Kurey. P. Troxy, B. Rose, IC. Drago, IC. Sheets. N. Platt, Y. Ault. H. Briggs, P. Sei- Irel. FOURTII ROW: G. Wunclerly, R. Mowry, H. I.e-rlgard, R. litehison, F. Yoeke, IC. Moritz, F. Kim- herly, M. Sehaming, D, Schwalm, I.. Myers, .I. Heath. FIFTII ROW: .I. Yeneho, S. Stempniak, J. McNair, G. Kirshner, II V. Trimble. A. Soltis. G. Vox, P. Garrity, J. Kel- ley. . fi MOTION I'lC'l'I' RE OI'- ICRATORS - SICATICD: Denny Brenner, Charles Ricciotti, John Mesaros. STANDING: Alex Sule- sky, Ray Piechowitz, Gary Kirshner, Ro n Irenart, .Iohn Neff, I'lrnie Moore, Stuart Spitz, Jack Peter- son, Bert llenrich, Chuck Toal. f ll img ...Jml fi is I Mi F HOME ROOM 101 FIRST ROW: Barbara Geyer, Melva Cosic, Bar- bara McCorkie, Beatrice Lee, Joyce Chute, Lillian Smith, Drue Bilharz, Bar- bara Danielson, Nancy Eitemiller, Laurel Eard- ley. SECOND ROW: Toni Balogh, Joan Cordisco, Elaine Lathrop, Naomi Yager, Roselaine Wun- derly, Carole Stanley, .Ioan Conrad, Frances Boy- land, Flora Martino. Mary Lou Williams. THIRD ROW: Roberta Linberg, Marlene Gerendash, Pa- tricia Kenney, Gloria Shank, Ruth Ann Seasedt, Rose Marie Lame, JoAnn Henicy, Marlene Vargo, Bonnie Zetler, Darlene Janis. FOURTH ROW: Robert Barton, Herbert McMahon, Peter Salono, Cyril Tomko, Vincent Barth, Edward Moritz, Wi ll i a m Smart, John French, Richard Muse, Richard Phillips. Not in picture: Ralph Gross, Betty See. ROOM 100 FIRST ROW: Harry Naul- der, Robert Rodgers, David Cullen, Rose Mary Yaga, Donna Smith, Betty Honick, JoAnn Marsh, Au- drey Jordan, Patricia Matta, Loretta Johnson. SECOND ROW: Delores Patton, Dorothy Nagy, Andrea Petach, Jane Mor- gan, Connie M c C 0 y, Donna Maxwell, Patricia Matta, Carol Carnahan, Elaine Benson, Dolores Fornal, Shirley Kore. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Griffin, Phyllis Klein, Nancy Pelcer, Beverly Fenske, Anna Whiteman, Patricia Hornick, Mildred Kisan, Frances Caulfield, Dana Raybold. FOURTH ROW: Robert McCauley, James Sneddon, Rick Stoltz, Edward Weston, Regis Pribula, Eddie Kucs- mas, Raymond Pierce, Richard Swauger, Lindsey Burge. .Not in picture: Pat Wlsser, Rose Ella Waslis. ROOM 116 FIRST ROW: Grace Hill, Mary Ellen Maher, Pat Panzek, Eileen Whitehead, Phyllis Simko, J a n et Schumann, Mary Ann Prontiker, M ar g a re t Suchta, Roy Weiskircher, David Meisle. SECOND ROW: Pat Karnish, Marie Goulding, Donna Kirsch- ner, Judy Brothers, Mary Shields, Carole Shermer, Geraldine Bailey, Mary Wills, Eleanor P o w el l. T H I R D ROW: Shirley Eger, Nancy Smith, Donna Boggs, Caryle Drescher, Anna DiMeo, Shirley Jen- kins, Susan Lesko, Sandra Gall, Kay Marsden, Pat Wineland. FOURTH ROW: Betty Estok, Pat Benich, R u t h Carlson, Henrietta Schadle, Billy Yotter, L a r ry Kunkle, Richard Friberg, Jim Lud- wig, Pete Garber, Thomas Fath, Thomas Kemper. Not in picture: C a rol Camp, Geraldine Smith. HOME ROOM 115 FIRST ROW: Mary Jane Haidle, Marjorie Smith, Arlene Vallance, Joan Prailey, Dolores Banosky, Mildred Seliga, H e l e n Wills, Geraldine Carter, Lucille Salvi, Nancy Ay- ers. SECOND ROW: Nina Calhoun, Natalie Franco- vitch, Darlene Billick, De- anna Barr, Marian Orr- vick, Dolores Metz, Susan Brown. Buelah Ch1'istian, Sally Rack, Marilynn Mo- vic, Carol Englert. THIRD ROW: Dawn Delo, Ethel Savage, Janice Cray, My- rna Abbott, Lois Ammon, Joan Middlemiss, Norma Spahr, Marilyn Noll, Ra- chel Gonzales, Loretta Mesko. FOURTH ROW: Ralphena Bianconi, Mari- lyn Moore, Beverley Kumf, Charles Jefferson, Ronald Grace, William Miller, Curtis Henry. John Gab- rick, N a n c y Olsavsky, L o u i s e Gresko, Mitzi Mathc. Not in picture: Suc Ann Geiger. ROOM 120 FIRST ROW: Mary Steg- man, Joan Miller, Donna Figola, Patricia Mont- gomery, Frances Mihalic, Emma Carr, Betty Sam- urda, Carole Kral, Elsa Schafer, Lois Heath. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Lou Purda, Carol Marcus, Do- lores Finney. Shirley Rol- lason, Susan Rogers, Shir- ley Gatto, Mary Ann Va- das, Bertha Medich, Do- lores Molinaro, Janet Thompson. THIRD ROW: Sally McCloskey, Norma Jean Miller, Adele Koch- kodan, A n n a Sudarich, Betty Colburn, Audrey Nizanty, Barbara Ord, Marilyn Royle, Raymond Jensen. Robert Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Lucinda Thompson, Miriam Hoak, Joan Logan, Marie S t a s h k o, Leona Clark, Dorothy Vovolka, Argyle Robinson, Ellis Semke, Bill Shriver, Ronald Isacco, Joe Gulaskey. .wi HOME ROOM l2l FIRST ROW: Patricia Ku ler Fvelvn Derry Eviyn Strong Flaudia Hartzell, Norma Jean Johnston, Marlene Marti- tinelli, Beverly Drake, Paul Korp, Amelia Gamlile, Charles Rech. Geraldine Slade, Stuart Slone, Louis Hutsko, Mary Jane Moss, M a r a n Griffiths, Betty Stough, Mary L o u i s e Smith, Marlene Kellerman, William lloadley, J un e F a rl e y, K a y Vargo. THIRD ROW: N a n c y Schmidt. Dorothy Liposok, A nn a M a y Valovcik, Elaine Ryan. Joan Kos- nosky, Bernadette Mc- Ginty, Darlene Farlson, Audrey Bauer. Patricia Yagan, ID a i s e y Kemp. FOURTH ROW: Edward Izsak, George Krajack, Roliert Tonkovic, James R.oliertson, Dolores Hei- denfelder, Judy Gottdie- ner, Marlene Nicols, Jos- eph Frank. Robert Hof- man, Alfred Fuadrado. Not in picture: Geneva Holstein. ,.,..-Q- HOME ROOM 123 FIRST ROW: Marjorie Burtner, Gayle Care, Sally Flicker, Ruth Owoc, Rose- ann Bozicevics, Jacky Jaw- orski. Vera Kusner, Joan Jaso, Shirley Schlessinger. Jane Pasternak. SECOND ROW: J an e t Finnegan, Beverly P i e r c e, Carol Lloyd, Elizabeth Ann Braun, Jack Brown, Ber- nard Lagon, Al Bleiherg, Howard Sproul, Sandra Anderson, Carrie Ellen Sharrow. THIRD ROW: David Diamond, Elaine Horvath, Nancy Bowen, Don Bowen, Jim Fharles- worth, Jim Korp, Bill Lin- ton, Charles Baldridge. Patricia C u s ic k, Rose Pochciol. FOURTH ROW: Gerald Maxwell, Jeanne Hamilton, Katherine Hass- ler, Marlene Yealey, Pat Stasko, Joanne Odenthal, John DiCristofaro, Vir- ginia Silverman, Ca rol Daczkowski, Carol Myers. Not in picture: Cynthia Kirtley, Bernice Simmons .rw ROOM 122 FIRST ROW: Louise Mel- egary, Gretchen Bjerstedt, Farmella Gioia, Camelia Solomon, Stella Cavallaro, Victoria Hadad, Lois Dun- can, Audrey Irwin. Joan Farley, Zelda Braslawsce. SEVONIJ ROW: Doris Mains, Dorothy Daerr, Joyce Kise, Mary Ann lhnat, Nancy Batchelor, Jane Kacson, Joan Mraz, Arlene Martin, Dolores Leake, Roberta Williams, Patricia Davis. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Pickell, Helen Henderson, Joan Lovell, Shirley Tauber, Donna Johnson, Dorothy Schmidt, Dorothy Mc- Bride. Hilja Gadler, Patri- cia Clipper. FOU RTH ROW: Salvador Orlando, John Yencho, Nick Mor- akis, Danny Kelly, Patri- cia Procup, Lynne Volin- xsky, Richard Mathews, Karl Irwin, Henry Para- dise, Gary Lindahl. ,,,-r' M-rw! HOME ROOM 125 FIRST ROW: Joyce Rey Daerl. Shaner Rayadair, Joan Caughey, Gerry Hill- mar, Gail Gill. Debby Judd, Jean Crane, Marlene Metz- ler, Carol Robertson, Julia Jeffcr. SECOND ROW: Margie Copper, Gerald Schoenberger, John Fred- ley, Janice Similo, Jean Gallingane, Annette Ja- cobs, June Crutchfield, Don na Toal, Geraldine Wallace, Sondra Iszauk. THIRD ROW: Harry Ros- enblatt, Tom Hinkle, Gor- don Iiwers, Jacqueline Rice, Marilyn Overand, Norma Badders, Richard Izsak, Lynn Hoffman, Nel- son Hitchens, Dave Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Jack Hammitt, Bob Hodgess, Mary Ann Gulyban, Pat Troxy, Patti Harper, Ver- onica Struger, Don Men- zies, Raymond Neyman. Tom Mathie. Not in pic- ture: LaRue Bowers, Shir- ley Dem:-ri, Richard Sad- ler. HOME ROOM 126 FIRST ROW: Carolyn Mills. Elizabeth Sheets, Barbara Riefer, Dennis Lastokzi, Mitchell Ifinzig, Joseph Ungar, Virginia Ault, Anne Klein, Kath- leen Tolner, Sally Whet- stone. SECOND ROW: Rosemary Varasse, Reed Gilchrist, Floyd Kimberly, Patricia B a h ni, Diane Schwzilni, Ferne Klein, Bill South, ClifT'ord Gingery, Mike Minyon, Dave May- field. THIRD ROW: Do- lores Lapinski, John Rozzi. Pat McGinn, Sally Steele, Nancy Platt, Nancy Park, Gail Kuhn, Betsy Orris, Renay Mandel, Thad Mer- riman. Judith Dansak. FOURTH ROW: Eddie Gerber, Dan Plummer, David Bruce, Jan Thomp- son, Margaret Schaming, Charles Jacavino, Charles Voeke, Bob Mintz, John Lyons. Gary Slater. Not in picture: Ray Etchison, Lyda Yednak. W-f ! Q. ,3-V' HOME ROOM 124 FIRST ROW: Patricia Di- Mattia, JoAnn Waters, Judith Reitz, William Ren- dulic, Adrienne G e l t z, Warner Larson. Judith Simpson, Zoe Packman, Nancy Marchese, Howard Finkel. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Roth, Mary Jane McCutcheon, Carol Gilbert, Kaye Zoerb, Nancy Hanse- gen, Helen Matason, David Del Signore, Lloyd Saxon, Anthony Goffi, Thomas Rossetti. THIRD ROW: Lela Anderson, June Phar, Judith G a u l t, Audrey Leitzell, Patricia Pratt, Vera Smith. Suzanne Ches- ney, D 0 n a l d Wetzler, James Mellinger, Thomas O'Toole, Daniel Pavlic. FOURTH ROW: Robert Lockhart, Margaret Bur- ton, L e sl ie McCarthy, Mona Lotz, Nelson Sned- don, Nancy Whittington, William Peckman, Edward Knepley, Mary Elle n Jones, Stephany Michaels. Not in picture: Eleanor Woodward. U9 f' HOME ROOM 200 FIRST ROW: Wilhelmina Branch, Janice Kinneer. Connie Riley, David Feld- man, Jean Little, .Ioan Little, Janet Beidof, Judy Beidof, Joe Martin, Bernie Dohransky. SECOND ROW: Barlwara Anderson, Pat Elkin, Diane Hacker. Paula Lutsko, Jim Beis- ler, Wayne Herr, Larry Wanetick, Wilfred Sude- kum. Noretta Willig, Lois Gorr, Roberta Broscious. T H I R D R O W: Elinor Lutts, Marsha Fairliauprh, Pat Mains, Pat Headley, Erma Jean Little, Norma King, Gary Hale, Ronnie Stegman, Lee Neiman, Walter Louden, Jim Blake. FOURTH ROW: JoAnne Dillon, Ann Louise Ren- dulic, Peggy DePaulis, Barbara Young, Jim Wi- grand, Bill Liddle, Dennis Uhrin. Gayle Carlos. Mona Margalati, Diane Massen- here, Patricia Bertoty. Q I 'S 3 2 ffl' , TWT ' 'Q ii af H I.: 1 f fx ,- e'5 Jr FQ' YA- . 'Q , I 149' I an r Q V T , :- f ,,--xi: 1 , ii li 5 ' I 4: HOME ROOM 303 FIRST ROW: Norma Cen- toni, Billie Waltower, Ar- lette C i f a I d i, Helen O'Toole, Gary Dowden, Carma Lagona, Ellen Va- sey. SECOND ROW: Bill Hochstine, Bruce Swartz, Rowland Mowrey, John Bilak, H a r r y Riemen- schneider, Bill Dixon, Fred Westcoat, Paul Baughman. THIRD ROW: Donald Mi- ent, Bruce Herbertson, Deanne O'Gurkis, Marsha Laird, Connie Baczkowski, Betty Anuszkiewicz, Lil- lian Moke, George Lichalk. FOURTH ROW: Jim Pe- cora, Ed Ziobro, Nick Sis- ley, Gene Danko, Jim Vickers, Edgar Wright. f--........ wx ffl mir, f i I -,...l.- IIOM E ROOM 221 FIRST ROW: Pat Jenkins, Carol Findura, Carol Cen- drosky, Kay Pry, Fred Shawl, Sam Larson, Carol Weller, J o d e n e Scott, Louise Connors, Georgia Argus. SECOND ROW: Ruth E nglert, Nancy Wampler, Beverley Scott, Charles Trathowen, Mor- ris Farcus, Cherie Criss- man, Pat Green, Linda Immel, Mary Ann Kreta. THIRD ROW: Mary Young, Eve Simpson, Grace LaRose, Margaret Ricelli, William Dupier, Frank Vabish, Charles McNerney, Cassie Nied- zialek, Carol King, Carol Barnes, Mary Ann Ber- toti. FOURTH ROW: Ed- ward Stefko, Frank Ba- kos, Charles Thompson, Mary Ann Onderko, Fran- ces Wolf, Janet Clawson, Roberta Wood, Dave Ran- kin, Bob Shoup, John Ples- niak. 'uf HOME ROOM 304 FIRST ROW: Donna Sterner, Alberta Galla- gher, Redina Marshall, Shirley Donnell, Arthur Barkley, Kenneth Nelson, Bill Parker, Glenn John- son. Sally Herchelroath, Mary Margaret Auker- man, Toni Terebes, Au- drey Spencer. SECOND ROW: Gail Black, Peggy Bellville, Beverly Knee, Marlene Neiman, David Tedrick, Scott Harrison, Bob Sedlock, Stuart Sie- gel, Judy Wunderley, Mar- cella Bator, Jeri Sandusky, Jeanie Stough. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Zimmer- man, Wayne Barr, Bill Myers, Elma Jean Roll- ings, Joann Lotz. Jil Coff- man, Leah Coe, Ruth Sturms, Bob Jinks, Louis Gerzsenyi, Bob Kinchloe. FOURTH ROW: Jave Here is a typical shot of the confusion that reigns when the bell rings, signaling the end of class at Tech High. Of the students shown here some are hurrying to make their next class or study, while others, like the two boys in the background, have time to stop and laugh and talk before the tardy bell rings. This is a picture of the rear hall on Campbell, Jack Sherby, Dominic Cheverini, Ches- ter Fields, Joe Martin, Herman Litra, Glenn VVun- derley, John George. Not in picture: I,aVerne Lux, William Jackson. the third floor. 'Gai' HOME ROOM 309 FIRST ROW: Dan Pack, J i m M u r r a y, Roland Brown, Leo Garrity, Paul Heilman, Edward Camp- bell, R o n n i c I.indl1erg, Richard Hinkle. SECOND ROW: D on a ld Kasner, Jerry Kalassay, Robert Bell, Ray B r y e r, Dan Kansa, Ted Magdic, Jim Richards, Bob Faistck, Jack Wahrenlierger. THIRD ROW: Iileanor Regensburger. M a r t h a Murray, Cordelia Gougler, Verna Skelley, Marlene Campbell, J a n i s Beck, Margaret Stepanik, Cece- lia Gessner, Vicki Ven- tura, Ruth Halierland, Bill Segady, Jim Johnson. Not in picture: Richard Le- hocky. , ...,...,, ...lg 1 .. ,A.,,,h,hh 1 1 . ,,,,., , ,, ,. . .. , K A I F W K , T -,.,1,. .V,, , ,.,, .,1.,,W1,. V, 1 . , l,..,,.,. , . ...h wg., , . . .. 1 .. . . , v aw 1 - ...AM 1 , , t ' J Y I ,.c,.L.Jvg,,.,,,a,,.- 'Q flxiz - ' 'TW' 'S Q: M. W.. . . , 4 ff -2 3 3 . ..... .3 .M Q. 1 '--' 11 12. Mg,-ir. - r .1 11 . gg fe: W 3 a ff ,as sm -11 -4 1 , . .. e 1. ., fr .-F 1 .W .,,1,.,,, t- , 1. .,.,,,.,.,,,..L1+ J ' 25.3,-,:-, ,, Q ' -' -. , , I .W . ,. ,,0:2,1,.1, ,S ..- : . 5 . M5 .23 3... ,Az 2,-.im :Mmm 13. 1. fggjik, .2 l , , ,. it . km.. N... . .. - 1 . . . . . . . . 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VV 5 .., , ,ir 1, - H V X, V: my ' -- 7, ,V 5 K mad' H s 1. . K , W1-1 1 ww-fy f Mew..www-M.aQff4:,..1.....w - wr 1 11 fi - - . .1 1,.1,....,.. W., .V 11,,11 .,.,q.,,,g1..,,3,,,,,.,,,.,, 3' enior Band 'lutez H. Rhodes, T. Mailey, S. Laughlin, L. Anderson, L. Hasson, oe Peckman, A. Guarascio, P. Wisser. Oboe: B. Hannegan, J. Kern, 1. Berger. Bassoon: B. Sjolerg, R. Waslis, W. Cearns. Clarinet: T. ak, J. DeLeo, P. Mayfield, M. Bradley, A. Marks, G. Barnhart, G. Iorrison, N. Hansgen, T. Te1'ebes, F. Mahan, J. Simon, B. Miller, '. Mavonic. R. McCauley, T. Rosetti, C. Franzaglio, C. Gilbert, P. pence, S. Haidle, J. Sherby, G. Clark, G. Morasco, A. Tokar, R. allahan, E. George, C. Dawson, J. Farrell. Alto Saxophone: F. Wil- ams, R. Baum, J. McKenery, C. Carnahan, W. Sylvander, A. Bark- xy, P. Englert. Tenor Saxophone: S. Harrison, C. Benson. French lornz L. Gruber. S. J. Caulfield, T. Merriman, T. Bachman, V. 1reco. Cornet: R. Steelnack, J. Ahlgren, J. Keller, D. Lord, R. Polak, l. Sneddon, C. Szvitich, R. Lacey, V. De Leo, D. Smith, R. Torrance, I. Knepley, K. Zoerb, M. E. Jones, W. Myers, R. Swauger, W. 'eckman. Baritone: R. Garvin. D. Tedrick, R. Sedlock, B. A. Silver- ian. Trombone: L. Sykes, D. Mann, R. Wiseman, D. Bruce, J. 'arina, R. Korieth, R. Matty, D. Ice. Tuba: M. Fields, J. Nemtuda, l. Bryce, R. Gilchrist, D. Pavlick, H. Snodgrass, D. Finley, C. Fields. lrums: C. Morganstern, M. Mayfield, H. Finkle, I. Kovaly, M. Dias, L. Beatty, A. Gwosden, L. Bernasky. Accordian: B. Orris, J. Pastel'- ak, D. Uhrin, E. Miller, W. Rendulic, G. Hale. Majorettes: J. Drye, I. Karemedias, D. Gobbels, M. Svec. N. Garbett, J. Johnston, R. ullivan, B. Gobbels. Color Guard: E. Babyak, T. Lugarich, J. May- ut, F. Kotales, J. Neher. Drum Major: C. Szvitich. hown here in his director's uniform is Mr. Garbett, the Senior and's mentor. He is also head director of the orchestra and is nown throughout western Pennsylvania for his capabilities. 'Qfn W A-pr Q-12+-., xx iQ? 'K -f-we Lei, 'iff 'Wi lb .1-2 if - 'wi W, K 4 ,. SP.. in l h 4 7 wi ' :Awww ,, . 2, . f U fd fp vi 1 'rsh f, '- '-S! ly, ew -H mf. I MQQ JJ-,.,,,,.M,A .,...,,,,,,M,,.,., , ,.,. .. A- .. , 'fs ' as MIXED OCTET - This year's new musical aggre- ter, Jack Rathgeb, and Joe Farnol. Seated at the gation consists of Ken Beidl, Hubert Curry, Dawn keyboard is Doris Graves. Campbell, Shirley Bentz, Jackie Hough, Gayle Por- THEORY AND HARMONY CLASS W- This group is con- ducted for students who wish to make music a career. It is a course which is conducted on a college level. The course is built on four main points: theory, history, appreciation, and problems. The course utilizes such things as records and con- certs to help the student to understand the basic principles of music.- .11 , 9 Q X 1 c ,ii ..- f I ' , ,faq W' ia!-Lina, 1,1-nf' .1 ', 4 'mmf hu' 4,5 fun--f , J A -gf IX '4 Ll' E ,,,. v- A CAl'l'ELLA CHOIR - FIRST ROW: D. Cam p- bell, J. Hoover, F. Brown, M. Volarich, B. Gregor, A. Snider. J. Baumgartner, J. Oleska, T. Dougherty, J Hough, J. Stock, G. Porter, M. Spitz, T. Bachman E. Gobbel. SECOND ROW: B. LaRosa, G. Melegari, B. Gobbel, M. Gasparovic, B. Long, R. Peterson, M. MeWhirter, E. Mehaua, A. Rose, C. Dawson, K. Pu- hala, F. Whittington, D. Connors, L. Morrell. THIRD ROW: S. Moffatt, L. Robison, A. Shample, B. Combs, L. Hasson, M. Betz, E Hinkle, F. Uhrin, G. Fedor, C. 1. SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - FIRST ROW: Josephine Chapas, Faith Boyd, Barbara Vargo, Phyllis JolliH'e, Barbara Hula, Joyce Totten. SEC- OND ROW: Gloria Nav- oroli, lone Saxon, Shirley Sauers, Lois Leech, Sara Ann Sehwirian. Mabel Keramedis, Helen Breit- inger. THIRD ROW: Shir- ley Mesko, Dorothy Pear- , son, Elaine Shaffer, Gerry Kremp, Marlene Kerekes, Lois Jean Harper, Nancy Metzler. FOURTH ROW: Suzanne Weatherford, Le- nore Guster, Dolores Se- liga, Pauline Barton, Vir- ginia Kennedy, Janet Ov- erand. 42? Cooper, M. Canfield, E. George, A. Priest, J. Sym- ington, E. Wells lSeC.J FOURTH ROW: D. Graves, S. Bentz. J. Cray, D. Spate, T. Askey, J. Fenster, G Wadman, T. Eilart, J. Fornal, C. Tomko, J. Kowallis R. Juhasz, D. Rooke, fVice-Pres.J, M. Grice, K Hinlile, L. Shanofski. FIFTH ROW: G. Van Tuyl, C Hallitt, K. Beidl, CBus. Mg'I'.l, A. Brown, C. Donley W. Schrader. V. Scorsone, R. Dreer, J. McKee, H Curry, M. Tatalovich, J. Rathgeb, J. Hirak, W Smart, A. Ceechini, J. Chavis, D. Blaha fPresidentl 1 v SOPHOMORE G I R L S' GLEE CLUB - This group is primarily a train- ing ground for girls who learn Mr. Barrett's style of conducting. Emphasis is placed on vocal exercises and proficiency in reading music. In the course of the year the girls are given a chance to prove themselves and to determine which of the advanced music groups they should elect. JUNIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB - FIRST ROW: Joan Chismer, Beverly Miller, Pat Mavonic, Mary Wilson, Eleanor Fraas, Marie Medich, Mary Til- bert, Patricia Allan, Judi Phillips. Donna Humph- reys. SECOND ROW. Georgann Kadar, Nancy Bell, Arlene Gland, Janet Spahr, Eileen Paturich, Marcia Clapper, Joan Teti, Carol Smarker, Jo Ann Beck, Betsy Teemer, Nancy Wunder. THIRD ROW: Paulette DeMiere, Marlene Brown, Jay Rooney, Beverly Cortes, Joyce Holyroyd, Mildred McQuistan, Arlene Galla- gher, Irene Izol. Dolores Willard, Nancy Martin, Nancy Spahr. The Sophomore Mixed Glee Club is a well-trained group of students who are interested in music. They are under the direction and coaching' of Mr. Barrett, the choral teacher. ,,,,L,. M,,.ff 'A ,f J, J 'vw 3 Q Q ? 1 3 1' F ' 4 M ,,A,, , ,.,-H M ,,,N ' M fxif,fgNA L SCHGOL fi I , i 5 i 1 5 , ,gg I? ,. ,!g , , 1 3 , uf Y' f . 4 SECTION 11C FIRST ROW: James Stan- islaw, Richard Peterson, Louis Kapfer, Charles Deak, Jack Sparico. SEC- OND ROW: Charles By- ers, Thomas Script, Paul Mattson, Quincey Ro s s. THIRD ROW: William Bennett, Clyde Kelly. Clarence Bray, Clarence Singleton, Don O'Toole. SECTION 11A FIRST ROW: Harry Fer- guson, Donald Karabin, Richard Harding, Robert Claar, Roy Young, Leonard Ukasik, John Swainson, James Conrad. SECOND ROW: Glenn Lynn, Alex- ander Jacobs, Dale Shaw, William Dudik, Ernest Lakovic, Ronald Rybka, Larry Rollin. THIRD ROW: Leo Jackowski, George Robb, Edward Carr, Edward Vaniel, Rob- ert Stegner, Gary Dorn. SECTION 11D FIRST ROW: George De Cecco, Robert Michalek Don Carter, Edward Wis- ser. SECOND ROW: Cal- vin Gobbel, George Burg- man, Robert Johnson, Nor- man Ely. THIRD ROW' Joe Kotarski, William Sul- livan, Frank Wulczynski, Ron Morgan. SECTION IIEI AND1lE2 FIRST ROW: Vincent Tomasello, James Perhacs, William Richards, Ted Gi- bala, Jack Frum. Chester Schultz, Lewis Anderson, Tom Chizmar, Richard Paoletti, George Mains. SECOND ROW: Bernard Marcinek, Gano Antonelli, Edwin Kaylon, Paul Car- lino, James Bartels, Wil- liam Semenko, Landon Smith, William Greena- walt, John Corcoran, Tom Hadzima, William Smith. THIRD ROW: Charles Kacho, George Gerdick, John Savage, James Browning, Duane McEl- ravy, James Cunningham, Drake Weyman, Richard Rolnik, Fred Davis, Rich- ard McCQrkle, Andy Kil- dow. SECTION 11M FIRST ROW: Donald Cover, Edward Balint, James Jakomas, Robert Sabolik, Donald Kerlini, James Danna, Joe Perri, Milton Cuturilo, Gene Mat- thews. SECOND ROW: Charles Chontos, David Medic, James Supp, Lawr- ence L e w i s, Raymond Franks, Robert Spernock, Frank Cargo, Archie Mar- tin, Theodore Kmetko, John Baran. THIRD ROW: James Petro, Edward Bra- kus, Donald Kerklo, John Miller, Robert Patterson, John Humenick, Robert Wright, Howard Ransick, Ronald Hranicky, Robert Yencho, James Nelson. av -ff .5 3 N 3. 'vo fi SECTION 11S1 - 1lS2 FIRST ROW: Larry Reitz, John Holtman, William Gutierrez, Robert Pierce, John Yusko. SECOND ROW: Robert Ludwick, Don Roche, Bruce Kuch, Bradort Miller, Wayne Nelson. THIRD ROW: Regis Collins, James Flohr, Leonard Mularski, David Shutts, Paul Kuhn. Not in picture: James Kehoe. -ang 'QQ nf-S I SECTION 11P1 - 11P2 FIRST ROW: James Tay lor, Gary Palm, Neil Mor Tis, Raymond Sechrist SECOND ROW: Karl Ros engarth, Phillip Sullinger Walter Rook, Lester Mau rer, Jerry Peters. THIRD ROW: George Rodman, Ronald McCracken, James Kalkbrenner, W i I l i a m Swanson. An interested group of junior boys goes through the practical application of theory as they manipu- late some complicated ma- chines in one of the Voca- tional courses. 1 3' x at if .tl ' . , fi sf X.-H IQ ini-545 HI-Y CABINET - SEATED: John Hurley, Program Chairmang Bernie Wertz, Treasurerg Jack Holiday, President. STANDING: Cliff Karnes, Vice-Presidentg George McConnell, Advisorg Gary Palm, Chaplain. SECTION NW F I R S T R O W: George Mrvos, John Winter, Dale Sandusky, Bob Leyland, Vladamere Dukie, Richard Zanetti. SECOND ROVV: ' Ralph Langlett, Harry M Voelker, Bill Halaszinski. George Monoyoudis, Leon- ard Zalac. THIRD ROW: George Ruder, Bill Plumb, Bill Gothard, Bob Boord, Robert 'Williams -F X li ig 4 irq fry ffw I ,I ,f The boys who operated the Vocational public address system, which links oflice and classroom, consist of Edwin Kaylor, Joseph Hyzy, William Semenko. Not in picture: Martin Craighead. 5-In-L? f-ur .am 'U Q1 85 SECTION 10D DRAFTING F I R S T ROW: George Fencik, Ken Strucker, Michael Orrvick, James Sibley, Sam Kritikos, Rob- ert Case, Robert Thomas, Wayne Truxall. SECOND ROW: H o m e r Jones, James Giles, Rhody Camp- bell, Howard Ratzer, Lloyd Curry, Joe Kapis, Arthur Barillo, L a rr y Murrin. THIRD ROW: Adam Hal- aszynski, Tony Leslie, William Nabors, Richard Oliver, William Atkins, Dennis Kisner, R 0 b e 1' t Bico, Jerry Buckley. SECTION 10C FIRST ROW: Tony Salvi, John Jakomas, Fred Gil- lian, Raymond Kozlowski, Robert Schoy, Donald Moore. SECOND ROW: Lacy Richardson, Leslie Petras, Ronald Smith, Don Singleton, Len Smith. THIRD ROW: Neil King, Melvin Bray, Ralph Baker, Floyd Strawser, Charles Sproul. Not in picture: Kenneth Garland, Tom Lesko, Fred Finney, Clair Wakefield. SECTION 10E1 FIRST ROW: Robert Hoffman, Ronald Solomon, Henry Bartan, William Richards, Thomas Maher, Robert Cologie, Ronald McLaughlin, Carmen Solo- man. SECOND ROW: Al- bert Murman, Charles Iski, Andrew Gascinski, Joseph Racz, Herman Hayes, Rob- ert Divirgilio, John Wal- lace. THIRD ROW: Ray- mond Swanson, Donald Thomas, Edward Wier- nicki, W i 1 l i a m Drum, Michael Rae, David Zebro- vious, James Cauthorn. SECTION 10E2 FIRST ROW: George W. Kern, Richard Banker, Fred Henline, Alfred Dean, Charles Flohr, Tom Mular- ski, Donald F. Austin, Jo- seph Petrick, Jr., Donald Finney. SECOND ROW: Wm. R. Krimm, Daniel Tamborini, Richard Kori- eth, Robert Derr, Jack Emmick, Frank Mazur, Theadore Putz. THIRD ROW: Frank Oulnikowski, Gerald Noll, Richard Pomycala, Paul. Waite, Hank Green, Roy Bills, Bernie Little, Ron Bulis- check. Not in picture: Fred Johnston, Clifford Rich- ards. SECTION 10M1 FIRST ROW: Bob Horcn- sky, Stanley Curry, Mel- vin Rodgers, John Brletic, Allan Elkins, Russel Grice. SECOND ROW: Thomas Robertson, Paul Pollock, Guy Bramucci, Bernard Derkas, Fred Spicer, Nor- man Feick. THIRD ROW: Ronald Walker, Richard Mays, Ronald Vezzani, William Atkinson, Donald Rhoades. at .ad yi TEH? SECTION 101113 FIRST ROW: John Trac- zynski, Paul Taylor, Rob- ert Beam, Terry McCaf- ferty, Raymond Plummer, Dale Willard, Emerson Mille1', Edward Durham, Gene Karnes. SECOND ROW: Steve Mehalcik, Du- ane Case, Merle Shotwell, Gary McLay, M i c h a el Tucker, Andrew Pogan, Michael Haller, Charles Campbell, Michael Gioia. THIRD ROW: Kenneth Mayne, Eugene Konder, David Makavickas, Roy Burns, Donald Lcitzell, Robert Forney, Frank Pet- ronigro, Bertram Ungar, Rudy Richardson. Not in picture: Jack Kelly, Paul Wargo, Tom Acquire, Al- bert Rausch. Aw SECTION l0M2 FIRST ROW: William An- gel, Gerald Saules, Ed- ward Dzienski, William Burr, William McBride, Duane Danielson, Lawr- ence Cunningham, Donald DeBolt, Edmund Daczkow- ski, Steve Kmetko. SEC- OND ROW: George Ir- win, Philip Kees, Robert Rodwich, Gregory Smith, David Weimer, Kenneth Eckman, George Vortol- mei, William Sherry. THIRD ROW: Joseph Iski, Michael Kacik, David Wineland, Leslie Marshall, Arthur Winand, Raymond Reilly, James Baker, Rob- ert Barlow, Lester Stew- art. DLEE CLUB - SEATED: laymond Corbin, Charles lproul, Neil Morris, Tony ialvi, Donald Karabin, Stephen Geary, James Vlohy, Eddie Babyak, 'anet Fenster. STAND- NG: John Shoef, Alvin 'ryor, Edward Crum, Cy- us Washington, Herbert Iornman, Joseph Deben- iato, Thomas Hitchens, Iharles Mahon, Ronald Viggins, Edward Kowal- ki, James Jakomas. Not n picture: Bill Gothard, lobert Cramer, James , ' Q l , L I 3 n 5 I i 5 f 5 , Ilaar, Robert Ehrhardt, Valter Mandella, Jack Pu- nala. ,.,f..fvv-V ,X ,,..,W:,, , -,JFQJ ,, , i ,am . gk' ai i - ur, .1 . f,,,,' ,I ' -, .3 if gif' . ' v ' 4191 Q .rw W ,,g.K,,L..x ,, sf F M Q 6' 3' t p 9 , R v ,ia QW . . .. ,Q K lg i A 1 .0 WW! , if c .Q ,, qdx Lf: . :lf SECTION 10S F I R S T ROW: Thomas Puskay, Charles Adams, John Shoaf, Frank Geru- shat, Richard Kowalski. SECOND ROW: John Simm, Frederick Riley, Norman Brown, Charles Pezel, Allen Weston, Peter Nicova. T H I R D ROW: Robert Nelson, Joseph Mesayos, Marvin Holsing, Richard Petro. Not in pic- ture: James Farley. 'RY' wr- 'i ag , ,V W ,.,.. Dv I . KQII l'fl utqnln-Q K! J, , . 'N, -W ' M ? l f ' .eff .....4' a . 'Y' I ' fi ,J rl -fi ---W .fa ,,,a V, f ., . ...L i l ,4- SECTION 101' FIRST ROW: Robert Jo- sek, Earl Cowell, Ronald Seabol, Gary Cope. SEC- OND ROW: Robert Wil- liams, Robert Gdovchin, Fred Sowcrby, Richard Rafter, Charles Robinson. THIRD ROW: Robert Hoffman, Jerry MacDon- ald, Emil Stepanik, George Horr, Thomas Ursiny. gm X SECTION 10W ' FIRST ROW: Francis Vasko, Fred Schneider, Jack Lydon, Earle Cook, Ted Phillips. SECOND ROW: James Law, Sal De Santis, James McK- bride, John Urban, John Matyasovsky. T H I R D ROW: David Cindric, Tom Pavlecic, Walter Barton, Edward Simm, Frank Cindrich. Not in picture: Tom Hyduk. -Ilfsilllll VII! .lllllhfxlla FIRST ROW: Alden Spur- geon, Orval Fitch. Frank Walsh, Michael Wassel, Peter Groff, Lonnie Brown, Lewis Patterson, F'red Markham, George Half- hill, Robert Yednak, Don- ald Sehweckendieck, Ron- ald Wiggins. SECOND ROW: Andrew Simon, Francis Russen, William Pietrelli. Steve Anselmo, Joseph Deheneadto, Mere- dith Browntield. Thomas Hitchens, Hearld Ellison, Harry Cornell, Sherman Phillips. THIRD ROW: K' l if ford Rollerfellow, Lawrence Young, Donald Brannon, Cyrus Washing- ton, Regis Busch, Edward Wiseman, Alvin Pryoo, William Law, Raymond Corbin, Nicholas Mallen, Charles Mahan, Donald Mulgado. Not in picture: John Borland, Earl Thorpe, Eugene Uucot. Charles Bootman. MOTION PICTURE OI'- ERATORS - These boys at Vocational are shown gathered around a movie projector. They apparently are interested in a dem- onstration lesson on care and use of audio-visual aids. V- Anti HOME ROOM 2 FIR ST R 0 W: Beverly Hayne, Audrey Domarsky, William Kreahling, Judy Jacobs, D i c k Johnson, Farol Davidson. Lawrence Benvin, N a n c y White, Ronold Wolk, Joan Seiber, Donald Williams, Kay Helmstader. S E C O N D ROW: Tom Patterson, Bonnie Forbes, Barbara Rab. Janice Wood. Dor- othy Hutsko, Helen Ross, Betty Arnold, Kathryn Klingensmith, Lawrence Milburn, H a r o l d Moon, Vern Englert, Herman Scholer, Robert Patterson, Ray Plutko. THIRD ROW: Robert R 0 b b, J a mes Liedtke, Billy Carlson, Vincent M a i o I o, Hugh Beckwith. John Duncan, Albert Makar. Joseph Ko- lik, James Akers, Jake Fair, Leslie Rubenstein, Robert Hagedorn, Emil Zager, Gordon Dickie. Not in picture: Janet Hibbs, Robert Barkemeyer, Con- nie Stepansky. HOME ROOM I Fl R ST R O W: Ronald Dunn, Nancy Marr, Ruth Ann Falk, Clarissa Curry, Andrew Portner. Uharles Rizzo, Judith Kilzallon, Mary Cray, Carol Pazur. Julene Van Buskirk, Earl Guffey, Harry Altman. SECOND ROW: Glenda Sheets, Phyllis Petrulli, John Haupzhey, Darlene Hunter, Martha Cox, Janet W e i s b e r g e r, Martha Hoinkes, Toby Chotiner, S a I l y Cooley. Adrienne Roslosniek, Robert Ruh. Richard Grace, Robert Kulha, George W e l c h. THIRD ROW: Lynn Wolf, Gray Wells. Elmore Peter- son, Milan Mulae, Edward Bridges. Bob Morrow, Vin- cent Beirne, Vincent Cel- lereni, Joel Safier, Leon Adams, Paul Miller, Nick Macchiarolo, A n t h ony Sgattoni. Bruce Farkas. Not in picture: Carol Dan- nels, Maryanne Wysocki, John Wilson. .I-C3 hulvln KUUM 4 FIRST ROW: Donna Shra- der, Nancy Weber, Zendy Long, W a y n e Kendall, Robert Rosevear, Lynn S h u p e, Gail Campbell, Barbara Frey, Joyce Jas- aa ,, '. -5 per. David Sharp, Larry TI' - Coccia. Christina Gal- -'W' lucci, Suzann Tully, Flor- ence Kachmar. SECOND ROW: Charles Kalstone, Ross Fichtner, Judy Gard- ner, Barbara Cherry, San- dra Gudac, Ann Johnston, Jo Ann Kusic, Joan Man- ning, Mary Lou Brien, Raeanna Biddle, David Raible, Clay Burns. THIRD ROW: Charles Turley, Jaye Gamble. Warren Snyder. Henry Owoc. Marvin Chidester, Robert Messner, Glenn Shample, Richard Krall, William Bell, T h 0 m a s ,fi ar Reese, J a m e s Shaffer, W If Curtis Richardson. Eddie Butcher, William Ference, William Larson, John Gi- unnandrea. Not in picture: Fred Hitchens, its fill -ilk fs- The reason for the happy expres- sion on the faces of these G. W. freshies, is, of course, that school is dismissing. Among the crowd are the Leech twins, Norma and Nancy, looking forward to an- other free evening with their class- mates. . Hay X-VH ,A HOME ROOM 5 FIRST ROW: James Johnson, Jack Nee, Mal- colm Berger, R o n al d Laska. Connie Willard, Roberta Krausz, Dolores Metzler, Rosalind Siegel, Phyllis Toth, Jerry Ham- merstrom, Gene'Forsyth, Ray Metz, John Elder. SECOND ROW: Callie Miller, Bette Bortz, Joann Henry, Diane Ulm, Nath- alie Collins, Diana Acklin, Chris C u s i c k, Eleanor Inks, Beryl Marksteiner, Marcia Fuehrer. Barbara Benjamin, Eileen Lenart, Nancy Long, Sandra Slack. THIRD ROW: Lydon Wil- son, R i c h a rd Butrym, Richard W i n t e rs, Ted Johnson, Joseph Benkovic, Richard Beidl, Alan'Dav- idson, Wayne Mason, Jere Smith, Joseph Orris, Charles Daugherty, Rob- ert Meredith, R ic h a r d Manspeaker, Alvin Per- hacs. Not in picture: Wil- liam Matason. Jim Win- ther. gm is Winter's arrival means not only snow but snow shov- HOME ROOM 6 FIRST ROW: James Thomas, Patrick Fitzger- ald, Paul Kovac, Nancy Beall, Diana DiNino. Bev- erly Burley, Eileen Betz, Jane Stinner, Arlene Bu- lronic, Corrine Pyle, Joan Turkovic, James Sammer, Robert Wigand, Thomas Mesaros. SECOND ROW: John Mack, William Rech- ter, Carol Mandel, Nancy Krow. Donna Vignevic, Linda Lynch, Paula Paul- son, Ruth Stevenson, Ar- lene Bingham, Nela Hen- line, Virginia Harrison, Fred Ackerman, Don Dun- lop. THIRD ROW: Edgar Miller, Robert Pratt, Larry Nixon, William Simons, Richard Watson, Charles Malloy, Ted Leriotis, Ed- die Kohler, Harry Fried, Edward Lough, William Sykes, Robert Zolten, Jack Ely, James Wright, Ray- nold Ogren, Carl Zetler. els for these George Washington freshmen. Roy Bartges, Leonard Gelius, Richard Winters, Don Dun- lop, and Steve Calesaric clear the sidewalks under the laughing gaze of Judy Risher, Helena Smith, Joy Lindberg, Betty Benjamin, and Gladys Kulaska. LEFT PHOTO - TRAVEL CLUB - AROUND THE TABLE: Darlene Hunter, Joanne Meskowski, Mary Cray, Lawrence Stewart, Toby Chotiner, Martha Hoinkes, Glenda Sheets, Jim Orris, and Fred Hitch- ens. STANDING: Allan Cox, Andrew Shivey, Ron- ald Semke. RIGHT PHOTO: Miss Potthofl' leading a freshman Latin class at George Washington. Y - 'l' E E N CABINET - F I R S T R O W: Beverly Burley, Geraldine Papp, Flora Antrilli, Emily Rad- avich, Gail C a rn a h an, Betty Baillie, Nela Hen- line. SECOND ROW: Bar- hara Benjamin, D ian e Ulm, Joan Manning, Ann Johnston, Frances Doehla, Carol V a u gf hn . Carol Smart, Jeanene DeBolt. , ii .,, fn .Pi - r Q I, 4,.n -.- 'iam' f W .4 :, , lt-gf or fe New HOME ROOM N FIRST ROW: Barliara Vaughn, Mary Stanislaw. Carol Braun. Edith Wake- field, Nancy Leech, Norma Leech, Myrna Copper. Judy Galley. Helen Beck. Myrna Bowers, J u d i t li Moffatt. Arlene 1' a s t o r. SEFONII ROW: Anthony Volello, Alan Pastor, Betty Stanley, Madeline Berman, Rita Klacik, Carol Smart, Shirley Sigley, N a n c y Davidson, Edward Chap- man. Ralph Anderson, Ar- nold Davis, THIRD ROW: Robert lllessinger, Gary Williams, Joseph R e n k, Edwai'd Indyke, Leonard Gebis, Frank Madar, Fred Jordon. Ronald Mcfwoy, Emery Kurka, Zane Fen- ster, Roliert Evans, Frank Vasko, James K o e n i g, Stanley Bazeak. Not in picture: Thomas Curran. HOME ROOM 7 FIRST ROW: Larry Klein, Gary Heath, Gary Hobson, Flora Antrelli, Shirley Hinerman, Patsy Lowry, Charlotte Bull, Nancy Gil- trap, Rhodo Moore, Betty Teichman, Donna Swan- son, Paul Merlin. William Soles, Ronald Thompson. S E l' O N D ROW: Alice Ross, Kathryn Murdock, .Ioan F I a d i n g, Sandra Roper, .Ioan Vozar, Mary Ann Skralwak, Mary Ann Bodnar, Loishelle Simp- son, Helen Bumbarger. Alice Reinert, Beverly James, Norma Nogales. TH I R D ROW: David Stanley, Kenneth Lotz, Anthony Ross, Michael Moehtyak, Ronald Wat- eska. Roy Bartges, Ste- phen Calesarie, Raymond Schmidt, Anthony Walsh, Peter Crnkovich, Henry Kropp, Daniel Empfield, Robert Reed. .. 'ski' ll 5 1 ,ii W QAQ s 151i Ai Ugg, 3 sam 153 i 15 HI' l -ll RED AND BLUE STAFF - FIRST ROW: Judy Ja- cobs, Martha Hall, Linda Lynch, Emily Rodawich. SECOND ROW: Alan Davidson, Leon Adams, Robert Mo1'row. ,Nil ef v lm -A3 HOME ROOM 10 FIRST ROW: Edward Weimer, Richard Morgan, Ada Gibson, Gladys Reed, Susan Yencho, Carol Raf- ferty, Nancy Breitinger, Lois McCombs, Margaret Rusnak, Sherrill Wisser, John Smith, Vincent Decke1'. SECOND ROW: Kay Madden, Janice Mof- fat, Alice Kistler, Hazel Johnson, Laura Petrow, Janet Dureska, Frances Doehla, Hilda Seiber, Ger- aldine Papp, Gail Wilson, Mina Fairbaugh, Carol Vaughan. THIRD ROW: Tom Gallagher, J a m e s McGinty, Martin Penn, Tom Grimm, Richard Ash- baugh, Michael Govan- nucci, R i c h a r d Kuhns, Robert Nabors, Alex Boyko, Harry Saltzer, 5 Walter Wassel, Ronald Butler, Elmer G o 1' e c k, Charles Caldwell. P -i Ay ew A fi E B L' me fm I :.,-.,, Q. r,. H I 52' gb .sa K gggi in ,T ., :xii gl: 1 ll A V I My ,b,, bf ' ,N 4 : ' ara, 'Lf if ua Y .1 t if I ef, .ft 1 A I- w -if ' 5 tg I 'q it if is ,QSM If , 1' f ' '-. . l Q .af a 3, K U , 1, I iff - gifting , . 2: ,.. 3 , rv 'I BOYS' ENSEMBLE 5- FIRST ROW: John Mack, CHEERLEADERS - FIRST ROW: Nancy Webber, Jim Liedtke, Don Dunlop, Don Williams, Billy Rech- Beverly Haynes, Nancy Leech, Norma Leech, Nancy te1', Fred Ackerman, Larry Coccia, Ronald Wolk, Beall, Gail Campbell. SECOND ROW: Joan Man- Georgfe Welch, Eddie Miller. SECOND ROW: Lydon ning, Diane Ulm, Linda Lynch, Clarissa Curry, Jo Wilson, Lynn Wolf. Eddie Kohler, Wayne Mason, Ann llcllry, Barbara Cherry. Marvin Chidester. Richard Beidl, Jim Akers, Eddie Bridges, Bob Zolten, Alvin Perhacs. HI-Y OFFICERS - Nick Macchiarolo, Charles Kal- stone, R o li e rt Messner, Glenn Shample, Herman Scholer. 1' HOME ROOM ll FIRST ROW: Patty Mar- cinko, Lois Hill, Louise Co- cozello, Lois Kellerman, Emily Radovieh, Janet Phillips, Mary Ellen Rich- ards, Hilda Napolitano. Sally Nagy, Joanne Mes- kowski, Peggy Lou Signet, Francis Bernd. SECOND ROW: Juanita McGuire, Loretta Roth, Darla Golz, Florence Bianchi, Barbara Jurcevich, Mary Martin, Eleanor Barna, Martha Hall, Judith Risher, Bar- liara Diehl. THIRD ROW: Martin Orenyak, Charles Strawser, Wayne Zekkey, Jerry Manuel. V i n c e n t Breda, Robert Sleeth, Ron- ald Ivkovich, James Burk, Carl Pellasce, C o n ra d Hohenberger, E u g e n e Bright, Bruce P a t t on, Jesse Paradise, Kenneth Dawson, Paul Heptig. Not in picture: Thomas Hebda, Frank Doratio. L I B R A R Y STAFF - FIRST ROW: Flora An- trilli, Myrna Copper, Janet Weisberger, Carol Pazur, Gladys Reed, Janet Phil- lips, Janice Wood, Alice Reinert, Sherrill Wisser, Joyce Saxton, Mary Rich- ards, Lois Hill, Julene Van Buskirk. SECOND ROW: Patty llflarcinko, Donna Swanson, Helen Beck, Lor- etta Roth, Janet Duresko, Rita Klacik, Carol Smart, Paula Paulsen, Sondra Gu- dac. Nathalie Collins, Di- ana Acklin, Gerry Papp, Patricia Czap, Carol Alm, Kathryn Murdock, Judy Gardner, Sally Cooley, Au- drey Schriber, M a r c i a Fuehrer, Audrey Domar- sky. K6 HAND - FIRST ROVV: Betty Arnold. Rosalind Siegel, Carol Braun, Roe- anna Biddle, Christina Gal- lucci, Sherrill Wisser, Jo- anne Mesknowski. Diane Di'Nino, Lois Kellermann, Irene Inks, Roberta Krausz, Judy Killgallon, Ruth Ann Falk, Jane Stin- ner. SECOND ROW: Lynn Wolf, Robert Sleeth, Milan Mulac, Geza Kocak, Wayne Z e k k e y, Carol Vaughan, Nancy Krow, Zendy Long, Charles Cald- well, Fred Hitchens, Ted Johnson. THIRD ROW: Ronald Wolk. Ralph Hoff- man, Don Dunlop, Jim Liedtke, Warren Snyder, Vern Englert, Joel Safier, Bruce Farkas, Mary Cray, Ruth Stevenson, George Welch. FOURTH ROW: Leon Adams, Eddie Butcher, Emil Zager, Ron- ald Semke, Anthany Col- ello, Jim Shaffer, Bernard Baczkowski, Jim Wright. John Wigand, Gray Wells, Richard Ashbaugh. HOME ROOM I4 V FIRST ROW: Bonnie Dougherty, Mildred Myers, Jay Lindberg, Betty Bail- lie. Betty Ann Benjamin, Geraldine Doratio, Arlene Waltower, Donna Knoll, Glenna 0'Connoi', JOYCE Saxton, Dolores Mains, Gay Ann Buchanan. SEC- OND ROW: Tom Sinot, Charles Ryan, Jacqueline Lynch, Nancy Ulm, Helen Pozzuto, Sandra Betz, Au- drey Schriber, Margaret Mayhue, Pat Zibrat, Jo- anne Stepansky. Gladys Kulasa. William Beres- ford, Victor Bryce. THIRD ROW. Thomas Brady, Richard Thompson, Wil- liam Hebrank, Eugene Hemminger, Louis Szil- agyi, James Wagner, Wal- ter Gibbons, Fred Kalk- brenner, Joseph Turkaly, George Matthias, Ronald Pennell, Thomas Merritt, Larry Hill, Donald Pon- sonby, Edwin Swanson. Not in picture: Gertrude Petrus. at- 1 HOMIE ROOM lil FIRST ROW: Joseph Ili- meo, Samuel Sinot, Olga Vorolka, Helena Smith. Dolores Sowa, I,aVerne Kalkbrenner, Mary Rnisi. Darlene Bruce, Jeanene DeBolt, Joan Boyd. Bar- bara Ballough. Jack Camp- bell, Ralph Johnson. SICC- OND ROW: Geza Kocak, Ralph HoHman. Louis Holtzman, Patricia Czap, Mercedes Rzetelny, Mar- jorie Forsythe, Audry Harrison, C a r ol A lm, Penny Norton, Patricia Martin, Frederick Auretto, Ronald Semke, Robert Roney. T H I R D ROVV: Bernard Pellecchia. James Caldwell, Ronald Tacaloe, William Reccelle, Thomas Sprowl, Alan Cox, Andrew Shivey, Wayne Palm, Lee Metz, William Bridgman, Robert Hitchens, Robert Mason, James Pratt, Lawr- ence Stewart, Bernard Baczkowski. I HOME ROOM 7 l I R S T ROW: Kathryn McLaughlin, Jean Dawson. Gertrude Metz, Geraldine Baker, Shirley Frederick, Helen Beck, Roberta Davis, Valeria Pieczynski, Rachel Keenan, Shirley Beyer, Chris Safos, Con- rad Brinkos, John Sude- kum. SECOND ROW: Peter Arlia, Stephen Nyi- las, James Lapcevic, Diane M a t z u s, Ida Jane Car- berry, Arlene R u s s ell. Elaine Gaither. Romayne Pardoe, Jack Unger, Alex Reid, William Cutshall, Si dn e y Wood. THIRD ROW: Marshall Gorr, George Stoll, Robert Ha- ger, Leonard Hornfeck, Ronald Hagedus, Floyd Lauhham, Terry Swanson, Theodore Colton, Raymond Marzoch, Harry Hope, Gary Achtzehn. Donald Turacy, Ronald Maser. IOO HOME ROOM 8 FIRST ROW: Thomas Dincentis, Louis Timok, James Holloway, Beverly Hubhard, Nancy Mono- ghan, M a rt h a Sadler, Marie Olinski, Mary Barker, S a n d r a Wargo, Maxine Pugh, LaVerne Urquhart, John O l s o n, James Resko, Ralph Nill. SECOND ROW: Douglas Hersko, Clifton Bowlby, Fred Hadad. Helen Dancy, Barbara Burge, Carol Friend, Maxine Rupert, Barbara Gilbert, Gwendo- lyn Green, Jeane Brew- ster, Mary Lynne Shel- ton, Mark Mrkonic, Har- land Headlee, Theodore Haas. THIRD ROW: Rob- ert Wunderley. Louis Con- nors, Robert Sullivan, Larry Rudolph, Edward Kovac, Robert Virostek, William Pagliari, Donald Breen. David Knight, Rich- ard Kite, John Coma, Wil- liam Graham, Bela Ne- meth. FIRST ROW: Boli Younge, Barbara No vak. Leola Gadsen, Lillian Waite, Yvonne Urguhart, Dawn Muse, Shirley Provins, Marjorie Wills, Barbara Santone, Lucille Hobson, Peggy Ward, Joanne Dunn, Joe Pecar. SECOND ROW: Paul Allison, Thomas Rushe: Joseph Landy Len- ore Hodder. Diane Ell- strom, Rosalie Gland, Ar- lene Dougherty, Paula Petty, Marlene Vernon, Judith Wargo, Ronnie Bos- tak, Dale Campbell, Dan- iel Glus. THIRD ROW: Marvin Feldman, Donald Johnson, Raymond Mar- shall, Charles Bales, Carl Fox, George Cooper. Pat Cannon, George Weissert. Jacob Slepian, Wallace Ritchie, Robert McCall. William Ludwick, Carl Hula. ,aww . , , Q q., any C ,4-or f av 2 'f1' ' fb , fm 'pw ,KW ,gli vfrvhr !?,. F,qw vim S 2' ,Wi 4.8- Y, xf avi' 'W mem BLUE-TRIANGLE Y-TEEN CABINET -- FIRST ROW: Elaine Gaither, Blanche Riggs, Beverly Hub- bard. SECOND ROW: Arlene Russel, Gwendolyn Green, Jo Ann Smith. -',,.v4-. 1515 . 1 . sv 19' i lax, HOME ROOM I0 FIR ST R O W: Judith M athie, Rita Minardi, Peggy Allen, Janice Chi- esi, Pat Winkelvoss, Joyce Roeder, Barbara Smith, Marlene Radzik, Nancy Riggs, Norma Surgeon, Betty Solvay, Sylvia Blan- ner. SECOND ROW: A'n- nabelle Leech. Frances Corcoran, Betty Austin, Janet Widel, Sarah Emery, Audrey Oakley, William Schneider, Barbara Mc- Caslin, Carrie Geary, Ger- aldine Graziano, Astrid Teufel, Pat Byerly, Gladys Fornal, Nancy Sterner. THIRD ROW: Robert Mi- tal, Clarence Macon, Dan Kelly, James Pettiford, Thomas Pipp. Bill Snod- grass, James Saxon, Ed- ward Slack, Victor Bell, Jerry Wise, Billy Gates, Boyce James, Jack Ba- shoor. MOTION PICTURE OPERATORS - SEATED James Holloway, Theodore Kalman, William Mesko STANDING: Samuel Zager, Delmar Smith, MHIVIH Feldman, Bart Piccardo, Duane Zambo, John Stan chik, Mr. Nasta. HOME ROOM 14 FIRST ROW: George Dukic, Larry DeNobile, Jo Ann Smith, Sally Popp, Janice Wilson, Shirley Un- dewood, Roberta Corbin, Aurelia Aquirre, Marie Ja- cob, Estelle Shawley, Shir- ley Duval, Robert Sturdy, Clarence Nuce. SECOND ROW: Joseph Hernishin, Robert Pasko, Richard Tkac, Virginia Polivchak, Joan S k u r k a, Elizabeth Carcasi, Mary Lou Her- ring, Barbara Booth, John Wargo, Bill Dellapenna, Howard Moffet. THIRD ROW: Don Maize, Gerald Oatman, Chad Larkins, D el m a r Smith, Elmer Yonek, Bill Sabol, Albert Ondrey, Lorenzo Thaxton, Don Harper, Bill Ma1'tin, Duane Young, Ted Kal- man, John Stapchick. aa Q nuiun nuulvi 15 FIRST ROW: Robert Cor- nell, J a n e t McMillan, Peggy Ann Case, Laverne Patterson, Charlene Jones, Doloris McKissick, Dor- othy Tokarsky, Pat Wil- liams, Janet Thompson, Virginia Snyder, J o a n Zuzo, Leanore C o rn ell, Wayne Heckman. SEC-' OND ROW: Mike Painter, Russel Carlson, Sally To- bin, Yvonne Pryor, Emma Brady, Doloris Jenkins, Marcilyn Tucker, Rosalie Peterson, Robert Tedrick, Jack Rosso. THIRD ROW: Ronnie Day, Mike Pazuch- anics, Ed Duda, Ronald Kobulnicky, Stephen Tomko, Paul Monich, Steve Wardy, Robert Wayne, Bart Piccardo, J a m e s Steve, James Turnbull, Robert Staff, Robert Lee. Sl. Q'- if LW' fill J HOME ROOM 15 FIRST ROW: Christine Davenport, Helen Fred. ley, Nancy Kerfoot. Ar- mella Cupp, Janet Matta, Janet Indyke, Roberta Hoy, Janice Wetzel, De- lores Mack, Nancy Abels, Joann Ciboroky, Patty Chaney, Michael Kiss. SECOND ROW: Richard Blair, Loretta Tassone, Louise Williams, Donna Stefanko, Lucille Yarno- vic, Margaret Gilbert, Dorothy Haywood, Dale Berger, Clyde Forsythe, Wilmer Hikler, Clark Landsdorf, Baron White. THIRD ROW: Robert Alli, Tom Kiger, Don Craven, Ronnie Gross, Fred Walker, Sam Zager, Dave Davis, Robert Steph- anick, Jim Hollas, Steve Paulos, David Miller, Washa fWilliams, Harold Madison, Frances Rausch. ,fin ,-.. 'V Q . 1'-.Ji -'Qi I ffl I F HOME ROOM 17 FIRST ROW: David For- sythe, Patricia Kondor, Nancy Large, Patricia Semenko, Dolores Deemer, Helen Ferry, Kathleen Spang, Patricia Zitz, Car- ole Bumbaugh. Patricia Fulton, Maryanne Carr. Rosemary Huminai. SEC- OND ROW: Craig Brady, Judith Daugherty, Deanna Dalmin, Carole Moore, Bar- bara Valaga, Patricia Le- wonas, Lorraine Thomas, Ruthanne Pentland, Mary Sestile, Bill Scott, Gerald James, David Leake, Joe Gallagher. THIRD ROW: Andrew Ellis, Joseph Ru- dolfi, Bill Kerr. Mike Piet- ronigro, Chuck Campbell, E d w a rd Dudley, Earl Beatty, Russell Smith, Melvin Wichelman, Wil- liam Jeffcoat, Robert Shu- gart, Nick Sucevic, Earl Halaszynski, Harry Mowry, William Steph- anik. HOME ROOM 18 FIRST ROW: Lynn Gil- lett, Shirley Boccardi, Arda Fredrickson, Bev- erly Holsing, Judith Copeland, Patricia Ochap, Patricia Gasdick, Mary Ann Tomko, Joan Flicker, Marsha Hayes, Frances Duda, Pauline Copeland. SECOND ROW: Janice Lockhart, Wilma Kolic, Blanche Riggs, Harriet McCracken, Warren McIn- tosh. John Coffer, Leslie Wise, Royce Janis, Joseph Slack, Orville Gray. THIRD ROW: Larry Walker, Charles Kelley, Elmer Kelley, William Mesko, Anthony Gon- zales, Nicholas Rodman, Arthur Kish, Robert Bel- ardia, Earnest Murillo, Ray Williams, Michael Petro, Andrew Marhetka, John DeCecco, William B1'kovieh. Not in picture: Ronald Banks, John Benczo, Raymond Zecchini. L, . ,W ...,x'-'A--H FIRST KUW: Uoree rit- teroff, Maryann Hlivka, Marlene Olsavsky, Toby Wilson, Nancy Horvatin. Jan Turner, Maxine En- glestad, Rosella Yednak, Priscilla Jolliffe, Sheila Owens, Ellen Gross, Car- oline Rendulic, Audrey Gothard, Rose Marie Zos- cak. SECOND ROW: Mary Thorne, Leda Odo- rich, Donna Destefano, Barbara 'Allen. Patricia Thompson, Carol Dansak, Carol Owens, Margaret Shank, Elsie Cook, Teresa Smith, Audrey Chutes, Phyllis Brown, Anita Gar- rett, Dolores Bryan THIRD ROW: Vince Sari, Wilbur Phar, Joe Rom- anosky, Joe Matesa, Roy Kelly, Randolph Kelly, Richard Kantner, Howard Mimnaugh. Thomas Mol- ler, Edward Banick, Ron- ald Rupert, Richard Paul- check, Richard Filakow- sky, Robert Headlee. Not in picture: June Herr- mann, Walter Wilson. 1 F, an -avi 'V it 32' au. vo A I' FIRST ROW: Augustus Carlino. William Moritz, Ethylene Gardis, Betty Roma, Florence Urkevich, Mary Kirkpatrick, Marva VValker, Elaine Paulchak, Patsy Verner, Kay Allen, Mary Ann Wrohlewski, Alan Murtha, Eugene Bal- ogh. SECOND ROW: Ray Kowalski, Marva Young, Dolores Johnson, Norma Tatar, Beverly M1'uos, Phyllis Sindrich. Flora Mallen, Barbara Johnston, Joann Giron, Patricia Co- lecchi, Elizabeth Bradley, Robert Miller, Louis Mac- k e y, Clifford B e t t e r. THIRD ROW: Neal Davis, Orville Martin, Sam Mont- gomery, John Ellis, Joseph Derkas, Mike Lodor, Paul Rosengarth, James Yowan, Frank Braun. J a m e s Barno, Thomas Coucben- our,'Wayne Ludwiek, John Horchar, Raymond Her- nandez. Not in picture: Wesley Morgan. s f-'S HOME ROOM 20 FIRST ROW: Carolyn Earich, Florence Bills, Mary Ann Schmidt, Anna Hildebrand, Arlene Supp, Janet Bull, Carol Kapis, Sally Milslagle, Patricia Redwood, Laverne Burch- ell, Marlene VVulczynski. Barbara Snavely. SEC- OND ROYV: Eleanor Sa- pura, Mildred Landstrom, Beverly Tassone, Shirley Dobos, Jane Pohelia, Carol Knapton, Faye Sheek, Kendall Johnston, Ed Jackowski, Ralph Hager, Richard Coulter. THIRD ROVV: John Lukondi, Du- ane Zambo, Harry Baker, Richard Webb. James Herb, Ed Chapman, Bob McCafi erty, Robert Na- hory, James Lipscomb, Al- bert Balough, William Montgomery. Not in pic- ture: Shirley Gasparovic. The combined bands of George Washington and Shaw Avenue under the direction of Mr. DeSimone are quite active during the school year. At Christmas time a program is put on at both schools as an an- nual Christmas treat. Next comes the Forensic League Contest, which starts in February. In May they participate during Music Week and march in the Memorial Day Parade. Silt fi- '1 9 Qi mfr, CHEERLEADERS -- FIRST ROVV: Elaine Gaither, Beverly Hubbard, Marva Walker, Frances Corcoran, Patricia VVil- liams, Roberta Corbin, Jan Turner. S E C O N D ROVV: Maryann Hlivka. Patricia Gasdick, Barbara Johnston, Lucille Yarno- vic, Marie Olinski, Rose Marie Zoscak, Florence Urkevich, Marlene Olsav- sky. HI-Y CABINET is shown here on the side steps of Shaw Avenue High School. FIRST ROW: Mr. Dudek, Robert Sullivan, Robert Tedrick, Steve Tomko. SECOND ROW: Leonard Hornfeck, Ronald Maser, David Davis. This year the club expects to carry on a very successful program. MIXED ENSEMBLE FIRST ROW: Jacob Sle pian, Joseph Pecar, Vic tor Bell, Janet Thompson James Holloway, Stephen Tomko, Clark Langsdolf SECOND ROW: Conrad Brinkos, Marvin Feldman Stephen Nyilas, William Dellapenna, Robert Ted rick, James Lapcevlc THIRD ROW: Carl Fox Jim Stev, George Cooper Ronald Kobulnicky, Steve Poulos. 'LL A THE Y-TEEN CABINET - FIRST ROW: Margaret Shank, Jane Pohelia, Vir- ginia Polivchak, Judith Wargo, Janice Wetzel, Jo- anne Dunn, Ellen Gross, Mary Lynne Shelton. SEC- OND ROW: Mary Lou Herring, Nancy Sterner, Romayne Pardoe, Kath- ryn McLaughlin, Marlene Olsavsky, Patricia By- erly, Marie Olinski. RED AND BLUE STAFF -- These freshmen students represented the Red and Blue at Shaw A venue. FIRST ROW: Elaine Paulchak Judith Wargo, Estella Shawley. SECOND ROW: Barbara Burge, Marie Olinski, J Rosalie Gland. ack Coma, and L I B R A R Y STAFF SEATED: Shirley Dolyos Margaret Shank, Paula Petty, Joan Zuzo, Janet Matta, Judith Wargo, Doree Pitteroff, Sandra Wargo, Martha Sadler Helen Dancy. STAND- ING: Estella Shawley, Roberta Hoy, Janet In- dyke, Barbara Novak, Di- ane Ellstrom, Joanne Skurka, Arlene Dough- erty, Rosalie Gland, Vir- ginia Polivchak, Annabelle Leech, Miss Sebring, Marie Jacobs, Marvin Feldman, Earle Beatty. Not in pic- ture: Joyce Roeder. v v 0 -.. J.-.r I 4 N-,YK 0 M' 1 X-Q., . 1, . 'Q , J . -. -, , 1, 4 ,1 it - . A ss vw . 1 . 4 Q '- '. '. 5 ', ' + '. 'Q . 1 3 4 BC , . ,N TwS1,,Q6 w. N Kc' m, H f'l'fi-Mggffsf, -. it Q-:V fn , A ,L , Q sronrs ,E 'J i 4 iv L , .4. if C533 , V . fu ,EPZ 5 gif: A Haj? Q df' Q5 'xxx Bobby Mulgado, McKeesport High's junior quarterback, is finally brought down by two Johnstown linemen after faking a pass and running around end to gain yardage which led the Tigers on to a triumph over the Trojans, 21-7. t camp, Doc Spiegel and Al At left is an exercise for accurate aso hold back the bucking straps, forward passing. On the right, hich increase the drive of back, Tigers run the gauntlet at Camp ob Dansak. Corbly. -v0 'w it .ai -0 li' ll' .7 H... .. . ...., . .mm THE VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Dan Plumber, Bob Forney, John Gurowski, John Michalski, Rod Wash- owich, Perry Harper, Bill Betters, Jim Chavis, Ray Malinchak, Bob Dansak, Tony Princeton, Bob Rosen- garth, Ernest Spinelli, Bob Altmiller, Jim Collier, Richard Graham, Jerry Gessner, Dick Muse. SEC- OND ROW: Tim Colbertson, Bob Yencho, Bruce Beattie, Clarence Singleton, Bob Mulgado, Jim Bowen, Jerry Ference, Vince Scorsone, Jim Lundie, Ron Kissel, Ed Sullivan, Ed Pavlic. Dave Fitzgerald, Vince Chaverini, Jim Berta, George Klippa, Victor Unnone, Bob Beattie, Ray Neyman. Not in picture: Tom Essay. The once-more potent McKeesport High School grid squad completed a successful season with a record of seven wins and three losses. After defeating Glassport and Central Catholic, McKeesport was eliminated from the W. P. I. A. L. Class AA race by an inspired Aliquippa team in a rugged battle ending in a score of 26-6. Following a loss of 18-6 to Clairton at Clairton, McKeesport played two successful games. One was against New Castle, the score being 19-Og the other, a trouncing administered to Johnstown, 21-7, thus eliminating the latter from the W. P. I. A. L. title race. In the annual battle between McKeesport and Duquesne, a capacity crowd watched Mc- Keesport win a thrilling victory over her opponents when Bobbie Mulgado heaved the decisive pass to Tony Princeton, permitting McKeesport to win by a score of 14-7. After winning this game, the inspired Mc- Keesport team defeated New Kensington by a score of 35-6, and then racked up a score of 33-13 against the Jeannette Jays. McKeesport's Iinal game against the Turtle Creek Creekers was one which the fans will long remember. A scoreless deadlock for al- most four full quarters, this contest was a terrific defensive battle until Turtle Creek scored on a desperation pass play with only one second left. ,-ls, L im' 'Y-mfr Bob Dansak, a Tiger standout, is shown here ramping around Cen- tral Catholic's right end gaining good yardage for the Tigers in their annual clash. He is aided by good blocking' from Dave Fitz- gerald and Eddie Sullivan, center and defensive line backer. This year McKeesport avenged the defeat given to them by Central Cath- olic in last year! game. my at ,,, ., Q , 4 ks if E 2 it -M f ,LJ L We u M M, 'L ,an 'gfkfild ' Q S ,D , wi. Q 1. A LY KMV, IZQ 9 Q Q By 'Z 433fi'2?g,4wk? fy? fd? 2 8 QA K . Q' 35 if 4,1 Q nigh .Q 'K y'-W-. l 'S 'lid f21,. , ,gg , The first game of what proved to be a successful sea- son for the McKeesport J. V.'s ended in victory with McKeesport defeating Swissvale, 41-12. McKeesport's John Racz broke through an opening made for him by his team-mates, who seem to be engaged in a new style dance. Duquesne defeated McKeespo1't 13-12. This was McKeesport's only loss. 1952 JAY VEE SCHEDULE J. V. FOOTBALL TEAM - FIRST ROW: Robert Campbell, Roy Bills, Larry Kunkle, Tom Racz, Dave Boyd, Leonard Smith, James Johnson, Ronny Lind- berg, Lou Hutsko. SECOND ROW: Mgr. Robert Hoffman, Dan Pack, John Rozzi, Thomas Hinkle, Rudy Richardson, Joe Frank, Walt Lowden, Ed Ger- ber, Eugene Konder. THIRD ROW: Don Leitzell, Tom Farley, Dick Muse, Bob Forney, Dan Plummer, Gary Slater, Ron Grace, Quincey Ross, Jim Wigand, Ray Neyman. McK. 41 Sept. 15 Swissvale 18 Sept. 22 Monessen 46 Sept. 29 Charleroi 12 Oct. 6 at Duquesne 27 Oct. 13 Clairton 12 Oct. 20 Glassport 20 Oct. 27 at Wilkinsburg 7 Nov. 3 at Turtle Creek 20 Nov. 6 Freshman All-Stars Opp. 12 0 0 13 0 6 0 6 13 GEORGE WASHINGTON - FIRST ROW: Fred Uretta, Rich Manspeaker, Rich Butrym, Wayne Ken- del, Rich Winters, Ron Patterson, Tom Fair, Harry Altman, Chas. Kal- stone. SECOND ROW: Coach Priest, Ed Kohler, Ross Fichtner, Herky Schuler, John Wadjowko- ski, Robert Robb, John Hagedorn, Gene Hem- minger, Tom Reese, Paul Miller, Hugh Beckwith. THIRD ROW: Rich Beidl, Chas. Malloy, Wayne Palm, Ed Bridges, Alex Boyko, Roy Barges, Jim Wagner, Wayne Mason, Glenn Shample, Bob Mess- ner. Not in picture: John Gianandrea, Jim Orris. SHAW' AVENUE - Fre hman Football SHAW AVENUE SCHEDULE GEORGE Shaw 18 Sept. 18 20 Sept. 25 6 Oct. 2 7 Oct. 9 6 Oct. 16 6 Oct. 23 20 Oct. 29 Il4 Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct Oct Oct Oct l u F I R S T ROW: Clarence Macon, Ronald Banks, Jes- sie' Michaels, Leonard Hornfeck, Carl Hula, John DeCeco, George Wissert, Manager. SECOND ROW: Robert Wunderley, Man- ager: Ted Colton, Charles Campbell, Don Maize, Fred Walker, James Pettiford, Ed Dudley, Raymond Mar- shall, Jacob Slepian, Man- ager. THIRD ROW: J. Vitsas, Coach, D u a n e Zambo, William Pegliari, Nick Rodman, Robert Viro- stek, Robert Alli, Orville Martin, Ed Kovac, James Turnbull, Robert Sullivan. 8 1115. 1 '. ggf--.JK Q xi i .Li ' i Y WASHINGTON SCHEDULE Shaw Avenue Opp. 18 Washington 8 Port Vue Jeannette Monesson Munhall Glassport 27 19 19 6 6 X BA X McK. Opp. 55 Dec Monessen 61 Dec McKees Rocks 57 Dec. Turtle Creek 62 Dec Wilkinsburg 54 Dec Charleroi 59 Dec Aliquippa 59 Dec Donora 59 Dec Altoona 53 Nan. Munhall 45 slilan. Bethel 66 Wan. Baldwin 1952-1953 SUIIEIIULE MCK. 69 Wan. 59 Wan. 47 tfilan. 59 Wan. 75 ililan. 73 Wan. 70 f:Feb 62 :kFeb 65 :kFeb 47 41Feb 56 ffFeb. Duquesne Brentwood Homestead Clairton Munhall Bethel Baldwin Duquesne Brentwood Homestead Clairton iSection Games. THE VARSITY - FIRST ROW: James Delapenna, Regis Griffin, Tom Essay, Tony Princeton, Bill Reit, George Klipa, Fugene Danko. SECOND ROW: Harry Walker, Bob Wood, Richard Wilson, Bill Leonard, Bob Johnson, James Riley, Jim Wetzler, George Hetcher, Dave Rankin, Andy Yager. Nlot in picture: Paul Kearns. Var ity The McKeesport Tigers led by Jim Riley compiled a very respectable record for the '52-'53 basketball season. His rebounding and scoring made him a constant threat to all opponents. Bill Reit helped the team with his scoring punch, second only to Riley's. Kearns' outside shots kept the opponents OH balance to pave the way for lay-ups and close push shots by Jim Wetzler, Riley, and Bill Leon- ard. The Tigers received a bad break early in the year when their star sophomore, Gene Danko, injured his ankle in the Munhall game. Up to that point Danko and Reit were sparking the Tigers. In the opening game of Section 6, the Tigers got off to a good start by Walking over Munhall 53-41. Pictured here, Jim Wetzler 1263, Tiger forward, and Jim Riley 1323, star center, pull down a rebound from the McKeesport boards. fe' UPPER LEFT: Bill Leonard of the Tigers is fouled by an Altoona player as he at- tempts to net two points. UPPER RIGHT: Here is Jim Riley 1321 laying one up for two points. LOWER LEFT: Baldy Kearns C207 is attempting to score on a rebound from a shot tried by Gene Danko 1311. LOVVER RIGHT: Bill Reit is shown snar- ing a rebound from Freshwater of Munhall. 1952-1953 SCHEDULE McK. Opp. 44 Monessen 36 42 at McKees Rocks 34 40 Turtle Creek 30 47 at Wilkinsburg 39 43 Charleroi 33 35 at Aliquippa 33 34 at Donora 28 44 Munhall 37 39 at Bethel 26 31 Baldwin 35 32 at Duquesne 42 54 at Brentwood 40 42 Homestead 28 67 at Clairton 47 56 at Munhall 45 55 Bethel 32 46 at Baldwin 21 36 Duquesne 52 17 Brentwood 35 52 at Homestead 59 60 Clairton 52 JUNIOR VARSITY - FIRST ROW: Louis Hutsko, Bob Mintz, Gor- don Ewers, Anthony Goscinsky, .Ian Thompson. Larry Kunkle, Lou Gerzsenyi, Joe Mesarus, Ray Neyman. SECOND ROW: Bill Dixon, Max Maxwell, Richard Pomycala, Jim Wigand, Dave Rankin, Joe Kotarski, Bob Falata-k, Argyle Robinson, Ed Ziobro, George Krajack, Bill Drum. GEORGE WASHINGTON - FIRST ROW: Ronald Ivkovich, Tom Patterson, Tom Reese, Larry Cocia, Charles Calstone, Ross Fichtner! Dick Man- speaker, Richard Beidl, Hugh Beckwith. SECOND ROW: Managers Jack Ely and Jack Nee, John Ginan- drea, Bob Messner, Wayne Mason, Wally Gibbons, Vince Cellerini, G le n n Shample, Managers Vince Beirne and Harry Altman, Coach Jay Priest. Fre hman lla ketball Coach Jay Priest's cagers won Section 5 Jr. W. P. I. A. L. Championship with 10 wins and no losses in section competition. For regular season play G. W. won 20 games and lost one. As freshmen go, the Redskins were a high-scoring quintet. They averaged ap- proximately 50 points per game. Vince Cel- lerini, Glenn Shample, and John Giannandria were usually the big guns for the winners. Bob Messner also was dependable in the clutch in several games. Although not always registering in the win column, Shaw Avenue was in the game every minute, striving for each point. Many of their losses were very close, the margin be- ing only a few points. This would haye broken a less stout-hearted team's morale, but the very next time out Coach Ed Kittiko's charges continued to harrass their opponent with stalwart play. They lost in their annual clash with the Redskins. Arlia. SHAW AVE. - FIRQT ROW: Anthony Lalan gello, Ronald Hagadis Doug Hersho, Maivin Feldman, Bill Delapenna Eddie Douglas. SFCOND ROW: Coach Ed Kltt1kO Manager Harry Hope Terry Swanson, Bart Plc cardo, Bill Dinley, George Cooper, Bill Pryoi Ray Marzoff, Mike Petronlgo Bobby Mazur, Managels Bill Graham and Pete f 5 .5119- c 9 Chuddy Wynn prepares to get the rebound as Ii'win Richmond serves the ball to the opposing team. All home games were played at Renzie Park tennis courts. The McKeesport High School tennis team ended its 1952 season without break- ing into the win column. Among the team's strong' opponents were Central Catholic and Edgewood, who gave the Tigers their hardest setbacks. The members of the 1952 Tennis Team are shown below. FIRST ROW: Dave Ice, Bill Ashbaugh, Charles Wynn. SECOND ROW: Irwin Richmond, Richard Rnhnnstvin Rriimn Ri-vnn Crm:-ln .Incmih Rlnf-lf McK. 8 April 2 April 7 April 21 April 1 May 7 May 1 May 7 May 7 May 1952 SCHEDULE . . 10 Wllkmsburg 0 17 at Ambridge 1 21 Munhall 0 28 Duquesne 5 1 at Clairton 2 2 at Glassport 4 6 at Munhall 0 9 Clairton 0 14 at Duquesne 0 Tom Qualters was the Tigers' shining light through- out the season. He hurled ten games, losing only one. The big righthander had a no-hitter, two one-hitters and four two-hitters to his credit. Baseball The McKeesport Tigers, on the shotgun arm of Tom Qualters and the consistent hitting of Jim Klisanin and Dan Giger, swept their regular sea- son with only one defeat. Qualters was one strike away from victory when a poor throw permitted the winning run to cross the plate. Another highlight of the season was the 21-5 trouncing of Duquesne. The Tigers racked up thir- teen runs in the first inning and coasted to victory. Duquesne pitchers gave up nine hits and sixteen walks. The Tigers advanced in the W. P. I. A. L. Tournament by defeating Glassport 3-1, although the Bengals garnered only two hits from Bobby Smith. Qualters twirled a masterful one-hitter. He was in trouble only once but skillfully pitched himself out of that hole in the third inning. Again a pitching duel took place when the Tigers met and defeated Mt. Pleasant Hurst, 2-1. Bill Reit was the hero driving in both runs. The Tigers were beaten in the semi-final, 1-0, by Bobby Locke of Redstone High. He pitched a won- derful game although McKeesport did fail to capi- talize on several golden opportunities. Tony Princeton explains to Tom Qualters in the dressing room just how he caught it. Onlookers are Tom Essay, Dan Giger, James Bowen, August DiChristofaro, Mark Kasunic, and Bill Reit. 'jf ., A , - -217 Ki. 40 1 K 'iii to i Q.,-anvv-'--4'- 'M'W'M W , I X k 1 ag, lt's a hit! Although the Clairton Bears had three A slide in time could very well characterize this hits, they remained pointless in the McKeesport- shot, as Tiger Jim Bowen slides safely back to base Clairton game, with Delapenna catching. The Tigers after a Clairton peg to Hrst. Tigers won, 7-0. walked over the Bears, 7-0. THE 1952 TEAM - FIRST ROW: Tom Essay, Mark Kasunic, James Delapenna, August DiChrista- faro, James Klisanin, Claude Agee, Anthony Prince- ton, Dan Giger. Tom Qualters. SECOND ROW: Dick Turner, Bob Sinn, John Colton, Larry Vota, Bill Reit, Ray Neyman, Norman Delo, Bob Spencer, Richard Pomacayla. THIRD ROW: Richard Reskovac, Mgr., Eddie Wisser, Jim Bowen, Bill Bryan, Norman Brown, Pete Cannon, Ron Vezzani, Roddy Washo- witz, Homer Snodgrass, Mooney Davis, Kay Ord, Coach Fallquist. repro' t Tiger and Mt. Oliver Digging in for a good star, thinclads tense their bodies as they await the start- ing gun. THE 1952 SQUAD - FIRST ROW: Blaine Owens, Dave Dunkis, Jack Gloss, Ben Brown. FOURTH Don Findley, Henry Little, Arthur Handa, James ROW: Richard Matson, Perry Harper, Clarence Johnson, Tom Fair, Ronald Wunderly, Albert Jaso, Singleton, Vince Cheverini, Russell Beattie, James Regis McLaughlin, R0b61't Sedlaf, Floyd Mandella, Egan, Albert Terza, J. O. Johnson, Bill Betters, Clar- John Pettiford. SECOND ROW: Darrel Shipley, Carl ence Drake, Ronald Rollins. FIFTH ROW: Ernest Rosengarth, Robert Dansak, Bud Reese, Dave Fitz- Spinelli, Bruce Beatie, Bob Kensko, Lawrence Young, gerald, John Michalski, Joe Percevilli, Joe Ward, Bob Mulgado, John Gurowski, Tom Ashoy, Robert Nino SOYCL Vince SCOYSOUQ, Jerry Feffence- THIRD Altmiller, Charles Mullen, Jerry Gessner, Bob Beat- ROW: Bob Nee, Gary Kirshner, Dale Blaha, Richard tie, Jim Lundie, Harry Temple, Edward Vaniel, Graham, Ed Sullivan, Tim Culbertson, Bob Rosen- George Klipa. ' Donald Mowerz garth, Jerry Pardoe, Bill Pazur, Track T The 1952 McKeesport track and field team, coached by Charles Ding Schaeffer and Ben Disegi, was characterized by a will to win and a readiness to work. The Tiger thinclads captured two triangular meets and three dual meets. The season was highlighted by an easy win over our across-the-river rivals, the Duquesne Dukes, and by the breaking of the mile relay record at the Allegheny County In- dependent District Track Meet at Mt. Leb- anon. The McKeesport quartet was one of the best in school history. 451991 1952 SCHEDULE McK. 66 Apr. Greensburg, Jeannette 69 Apr. Schenley, Oliver 68? Apr. at Clairton 51 215 Apr. Mt. Lebanon 45 May at Wilkinsburg, Clairton 95 May Duquesne 595 May Central Catholic 54 May at Wilkinsburg 1042 May at Turtle Creek Opp. 721f, 2012 59, 18 583 75 315 83, 32 32 675 73 221 Charles Mikell tenses his body as he pre- pares to hit the ground at the end of the broad jumping pit. Regis McLaughlun, with his legs driving and his chest heaving, breaks the tape for an- other first for the strong Tiger mile relay team. Tom 0'Toole, with a burst of speed, nies through the.air showing his broad jumping form to aspiring McKeesport cindermen. l23 'UQ 4 McK. 8? 7 5 10 4 5 6 6 6 5 Last year's lettermen consisted of Regxs Graboekl Thomas Dexkas Thomas Erkel, Earl Lofstrom, James Makafsey Other members of the '52 squad are Frank Wigand and Arthur Ishkon 1Cy Plctuled above are Regis Graboski and Frank Wigand. SCHEDULE 1952 Opp. Jeannette 635 Connellsville 8 Greensburg 10 Wilkinsburg 5 Latrobe 11 Jeannette 10 Connellsville 9 Greensburg 9 Wilkinsburg 9 Latrobe 10 O-1 aa 6 M4 a,,G, H-A T ES Mr. George G. Ballis, drama student of Carnegie Tech, directed the cast chosen from the Class of 1952 in their annual play, A Murder Has Been Arranged. The two presentations of the ghost story in three acts were given April 23 and April 24, 1952, in the auditorium of Vocational High School. The students who entertained the audience with an excellent performance were Pearl Smolinsky as Miss Giozig Dan Speigel, Cavendishg Donna Guyer, Mrs. Wraggg Jim Irwin, Jimmy Northg Ruth Roth, Beatriceg Racella Apter, Mrs. Ar- thur, Jim Sweenie, Sir Charles Jasperg Ronnie McKay, Maurice Mullins, and Patsy Shaw and Darlene Thompson, a wo- man. On the stage of the St. James Theater in London Sir Charles Jasper gives a dinner party cele- brating his inheritance of a fortune which will be his if he is alive at eleven o'clock. If he is not, it will go to Maurice Mullins, his nearest relative. In this scene Sir Charles, rises from the dead and appears on stage to convict Maurice, his murderer. A Murllel The appearance of the mute woman in the second act adds greater mys- tery to the play. In this scene she has just recovered her speech and told the players on stage that she is afraid that she will be murdered. 1 s x s E 3 f 1. S e 1 M as 4 r O . Q f wk. 5, -...YM , ' if 'f .ff ea W' 4- Sf? Q, P 3' 5 .., . ,, ,,,.,. ,, ,, , 8 'Yu 1' Y-, 535 .i . 1 f - 7- ww.. -R .,,Q53,A Q . f w F , 9' V -M fx ,, ,kLi, W . 9 . , . . W , Q5 :Q it y yy aa! P, I it ' .Qt 1 it , My li' wk I x . K. A .ix Q f , :A ,. l me ff' 5,22 cfs, A BEAUTY CULTURE CLASS - SEATED: Nancy Deak, Rita Vanyo, Norma Wargo, Evelyn Sabo, Janet Fenster, Marion Dobos, Mary Shivey. STANDING: Dorena DiMeo, Sylvia Bill, Maria Dessify, Margaret Come, Aloha Kulha. Beverly Leibold, Nora Miller, Noreen Erskine, Dorothy Sanetsky, Jeanne Pozzuto, Betty Blanchard, Mrs. Amanda Thomas. Not in picture: Angie Kolodziej, Dolores Rehrer. The Eyes Have lt Beauty culture is now well established as part of the vocational educational program of McKeesport High School. After two success- ful years the course has proved advantageous to the prospective beauticians taking this course. Taught by Mrs. Amanda Thomas, it is offered at the Vocational School to inter- ested senior girls. The modern, well-equipped classroom is an inspiring place where the girls study theory and make the practical application of the fundamentals and fine points of beauty treat- ment. The well-rounded course gives the girls a chance to experiment in all iields of the beautician's work. Patrons, the girls them- selves, their friends, and near-by residents, go to the Vocational Beauty Parlor to have their hair set or to get a manicure. The course is the same as those offered by well-known Beauty Culture schools over the country, with the added advantage of the girls' not having to pay for the knowledge they obtain. By the time they iinish their study, the next step in their career is passing the State Board examination. Most of the girls are placed in local beauty parlors, or a few set-up their own shops. The class of 20 girls study beauty culture theory three times a week. The rest of the time is devoted to learning how to give perma- nents, set hair, apply make-up and give mani- cures. Modern teaching methods such as the use of movies and the giving of demonstra- tions add to the effectiveness of the class procedure. In a more technical way, the future beauticians make a study of the sys- tems of the body's arteries, and the blood vessels and the best way of taking care of the hair and nails. All in all, this is a profitable course for senior girls. vpn-,Q LEFT: You're ready for the dryer, says Sylvia Bill to Janet Fenster as she hands her the last bobby-pin. Setting each other's hair is practice for the Beauty Cultu1'e course. RIGHT: While sitting under the dryer, Mrs. Mary Shivey is having a mani- cure given to her by her daughter, Mary Shivey. Marion Dobos and Norma Wargo are studying their beauty culture theory while their hair is drying. Betty Blanchard, in the back, is adjusting the heat. The girls take the beauty culture course in their senior year at Vocational High School. Trained with modern equip- ment by an experienced teacher, they are able upon graduation to find their place in the workday world. IH the Year 1951-1952, thefe WHS 2 full The juniors also had their annual dance, sig A j.pv4v' CRANBERRY BALL - Girls in their frilly gowns and boys in suits opened the Senior Y-Teen social year by attending the Cranberry Ball at the Penn McKee Ballroom. The music was provided by Dale Winters and his orchestra. The ballroom was gaily decor- ated with ferns about the bandstand, and pine needles clad with a red bow hung on the walls. The dance was a great success. Dances - Fashions - Parades chain of events in our school. One link in the chain was the annual Fashion Show held every May. Some girls made their own clothes and modeled them. Others made table ar- rangements under the supervision of Miss Mrkonic. A gala event of the Thanksgiving season in 1952-53 was the Cranberry Ball, which was held in the Penn McKee ballroom with music by Dale Winters. This dance, an annual af- fair, was arranged by Amelia Ann Guarascio, president of the Senior Y-Teens, and by Miss Dorothy Norton, adviser of the club. The committees were divided into three groups: decorating, program, and ticket. The ballroom was gaily decorated with ferns and pine needles. Chaperones for the event were school administrators, faculty, Y.W.C.A. personnel, and parents of the girls. which this year was a sock and sweater hop held in the George Washington School Gym. They selected a King and Queen of the dance and gave door prizes. The selected King was Jimmy Taylor, and Queen, Pat Liberatore. His crown was of red paper, with a black miniature sock knotted on it. Pat's was also red, with a miniature sweater knitted on it. The gym was decorated with paper replicas of socks and sweaters. Then on Thursday, December 4, 1952, the Junior Red Cross placed a piggy bank in our front hall for a penny collection for our war veterans in the Veterans' Hospital in Aspin- wall. Total collection was 31680. We hope their Christmas party was a little brighter on our account. Thus our social life was varied and inter- esting from start to finish. iigmyofade r Q, S 1 ..-1' 'T ,af yrikfki At the annual Sock and Sweater dance, held on November 20 in the G. W. gym. Helen Hopey, left, crowns sweater girl Patsy Liberatore. At right is Esther Stalowski crowning sock boy James Taylor. FASHION SHOW - At the close of the 1952 school year the senior girls of the Vocational Home Making II class held a tea and fashion show for their moth- ers. Shown below in the dining room of the Home Economics Department is Rose Iski modeling a skirt. 'm 1f 'w -it ZEN Sponsored by the Junior Red Cross, a piggy bank was placed in the front hall to collect money for a Christmas party for the vet- e erans of Aspinwall Hospital. Total Collec- tion - 31680. 5 in Bitter weet Swishing their skirts Joan Teti, LaVonne Pogen, Kaye Hinkle, Glenda Drye, Marilyn Roth, Rebecca Sullivan, Jayne Yerky, Mary Anne Belak, supplied the dance routine for the Qperetta. 'nn--J Battling for tne true love of Sari fL0l1dlIl6 Robisonl, Carl fJerry Kowallisl and Cap- tain Schensi tKen Beidlj go through a thrilling sword duel. Bitter Sweet, the well-known operetta by Noel Coward describing a distinguished, el- derly woman in England and France, was the 1952 stage presentation of the music depart- ment of McKeesport High School. Held in the Tech High auditorium on December 11, 12, and 13, it was under the direction of Mr. Richard Barrett and Mr. Edward Garbett. Singing the famous theme song, I'll See You Again, of this three-act drama were Gerald 'Kowallis las Carl Lindenl and Lor- raine Robison fas Lady Shaynel. The role of a French celebrity and cafe singer was played by Dawn Campbell Cas Manonl and that of a cavalry oflicer, by Kenneth Beidl fas Cap- tain Schensil. The musical derives its title from the various periods of bitterness and of sweetness experienced by Lady Shayne. From the moment when, in the first act, this noble lady began to recall her past life, until the last act depicting a lover's duel to the death between the Captain and Carl, there was never a dull moment. The operetta this year attributed its suc- cess largely to the excellent cooperation of both the student body and the faculty. Over a hundred students took part as principals, dancers, or choruses. Choreography was sup- ervised by Mrs. Jasper, make-up, by Mrs. Thomas, lighting, by Mr. Nelson, typing of scripts, by Mrs. Ahlquist and Mrs. Arone, prompting, by Suzanne Weatherford, prop- erties, by Miss Hardy, tickets, by Mr. McKee, program, by Mr. O'Toole, and art, by Miss Trimble. l Among the principals of the cast were: Lorraine Robison, Jerry Kowallis, Dawn Campbell, Kenneth Beidl, Shirley Bentz, Barh:u'a Gregor, Maryann Vol- arich. Myrna Grice, Donna Rooke, Gayle Porter, Sara Moffatt, William Gothard, George VanTuyl, Ronald Dreer, Hubert Curry, Alfred Cecchini, Charles Ivko- vich, Wayne Schrader, Vincent Scorscone, Eileen Meharra, Elaine Hinkle, and Jane Symington. UPPER LEFT: The operetta was highlighted by the superb singing of Jerry Kowallis fCarll, Lorraine Robison fSaril, Dawn Campbell fManonJ, Ken BQ-idl flfaptain Shensil. LOWER RIGHT: The hostesses of the French Cafe were Betty Jane La Rosa, Elayne Gobhel, Jerry Feder. Jackie Hough. They served as dancers and friends of the soldiers. f, S J' I me D. E. CLASS - FIRST ROW: M. Marsh, E. Radzik K. McNulty, J. Olack, M. Dodds, J. Jeffries SEC- OND ROW: C. Kuhla, R. Melocchi, A. Metz, S. Pry A. Strager, M. Collins, G. Goffus, S. Swaugcr, J Szymarek, L. Cocozello, S. Naylo1'. Mr. Carlson THIRD ROW: W. Nicholls, G. Bocan, V. Gioia, P Foster, T. Kieffer, M. Forsythe, W. McClymont, R Davidson, L. Potemra. Not in picture: M. Minardi, E Hoak, B. Kaufman. M. Suncine. Ilistributive Education Students taking the distributive education curriculum, under the capable direction of Mr. Harry L. Carlson, receive a complete course in salesmanship. October, 1952, was a busy month. These students are shown selling or displaying merchandise during Mc- Keesport Progress Jubilee. Ali' 4, 19km . , f-..a.... X ,gf Helping Miss Joy Johnson at George Washington are fupper left! J. Manning, S. Wisser, F. Doehla, L. Lynch, P. Paulson, R. Stevenson, and M. Fuehrer. Miss Jean Spang Cupper rightj keeps busy at Vo- cational, while the Misses Claire Haler and Betty Puchalic check reports at Tech Crightj. They Also Serve Quite often we hear Milton's line, They also serve who only stand and wait. But the workers shown on this page do much more than just stand and waitg they serve our schools in very practical ways. Their effeci- ency and labor are indispensable. J 8210 5516171819 .0 ?6 ?? -ai The Vocational School custodians are shown here Clerical work, under Miss Calole Kobulmckys sup aV1llg 2 C0l1fHb in the llall- They are f1'0m left to ervision, is made easy by the able assistance of llgllti M12 Wlftz, MF- Lleflflie, MF- T0l'lkS, and M15 helpers B. Mrvos and L Yarnovlc fseatedb and by Spiegel. K. McLaughlin, R. Pardoe and M OllHSk1 fstand ingj. 1 At the commencement of 1952 the invocation and address Big Time Executive were given by Dr. Will W. Orr. He was introduced by the president of thc senior class, Larry Burger. Two musical selections were given by the Senior Band and A Cappella Choir. llommenuement, 1952 The last memory a graduate has of his high school days is his graduation. Long after friendships and parties are forgotten, com- mencement is recalled with vividness. To many students the memory of graduation softens the thought of disliked classes and studies. It is not long until they are wishing again for those happy hours, that are spent in school activities. This occasion is the end- ing of one phase of education for those going on to college and the turning point for those who are starting their careers. Graduation is really the climax of joyous and happy school days. Six hundred and thirty-one graduating seniors were presented with diplomas at the Commencement Ex- ercises of June 3, 1952. The well-earned diplomas were presented to these proud and happy graduates of McKeesport High School by Dr. James H. Law- son at War Memorial Field. To each former student the awarding of diplomas was a symbol of a hard task finally completed. The lure of the unknown members of beckons these the Travel Club at George Washington. They save S Savings Stamps. U. . Y. which help to finance thcii annual jaunt to our na- tion's capital. These students have re- cently made long jour- neys to our shores in or- der to avail themselves of our American opportuni- ties. Shown, left to right, are Anthony Stratagos, who came here from Greeceg Beverly Rose, from Alaskag Demetrius Kordis, from Greece alsog and Eva Biro, from Hun- gary. Going Place Yes the students on this page are going places. For example, many freshmen from George Washington belong to a travel club. This group, in existence for the past three se of years, meets regularly for the purpo arousing interest in an annual trip to Wash- D C Travel movies and discussion ington, . . add to the appeal of this extra-curricular activity. Also going places in our hig students who have come from of the United States. We wel- our American way of life. d h school this year are the lands outside come them to Obviously our ideal freshmen boys an girls from last year are well on their way to a bright future. In the two freshman buildings there is a custom each spring of the Hi-Y voting for their ideal girl and the Y-Teens voting for their ideal boy. George Krajack and Jodene Scott flefti represented G. W. last ear and Billie Waltower and Ray Neyman Y y represented Shaw. --. s...g 1' wa 0' 'Y ati, i. fit .,n?'1 if i 5 Qt s iii . 'I li Q hall We llanoe Of all the social events in the school year, dances are the most anxiously awaited by students and teachers alike. Everyday routine is pushed aside for the gay enthusiastic thoughts of these oncoming events. At the Sadie Hawkins' Dance, the boys were adorned with delicious vegetable cor- sages, while the girls, garbed in their blue jeans and shirt tails, clung to their escorts for fear of losing them. Natur- ally, the biggest dance of the school year was the Senior Prom, held last year at the Vocational Gym. The music was provided by Lee Kelton and his orchestra. In the center of the gym there was a huge silver rocket ship, which carried out the theme of the prom - Rocket to the Moon. In addi- tion, the Student Council innovated this year the idea of inviting Duquesne High to one of its fall functions. ,X ,mr Lf ,gg fi U Bud Reese awards the titles of Little Abner and Daisy Mae to Lenny Dansak and Helen Brelt inger at the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance held at Voc in 1952 3' Maw ici ig? ti, This hill-billy two-some receive the door prize at the Sadie Hawkins Dance while merry-making on- lookers stand in the background. The Student Council dance on No- vember 10 was one of the first dances of its kind for Tech High. Students from Brentwood and Duquesne attended the dance - a ,fine example of interscholastic friendship. 5 Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mrs. M r. Mr. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Dr. M r. Mr. Mr. M r. M r. Mr. Mr. James Sullivan E. H. Metzler Robert E. Thomas H. B. South Harvey D. Klein S. H. Helfner and Mrs. Samuel Goodman and Mrs. C. H. Harrison Robert Cox and Mrs. Perey A. Garland J. L. Hammitt George W. Munnell and Mrs. Philip H. Wingert Thomas E. Cray, Sr. Harold Blid and Mrs. Elmer A. Wivagg Harry 0. Kincaid and Mrs. Charles C. Hassel Thomas J. Lewis PATIHI Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Boax Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cox Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wells Mr. and Mrs Warren H. Immel Mr. and Mrs. John Barton Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Bowden Mr. H. L. Mason Mr. K. J. Stickrath Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Tibbitt Mr. George F. Young Mr. William H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Long Mr. and Mrs Quentin Clark Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hirshberg Mr. and Mrs William J. Buchweitz Dr. and Mrs. Robert M. Heft Mr. Charles Gala Mr. and Mrs. James Contakos Potter McCune Company and Mrs. H. Wayne Dulany and Mrs. Frank S. Nigriss and Mrs. M. S. Morrow and Mrs Marvin Schulhof and Mrs George W. Morrison and Mrs William R. Scott Harry G. Katzman and Mrs. Sam Pandel and Mrs. M. A. Cancelliere D. C. Cottom if GP- QB x0 O 0 ,ff- ' , of ZA ff 15156. .J C. S E Wwffw Nw' N wifi, w+ ' .WW Aafwdaa ,E 'kara , ,, wwf x '75 5222 H ,W Mfg' is ,M- 'W ,ff ,Ms -i . A ue, W. W- 'eu HW KR ii 1.,xs -R, UWM M X