Rochester High School - Mirage Yearbook (Rochester, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1962 volume:

,-ww: 'U' x- 1-'.. 'Mx -v w'-.T!'f'a'ff+A,F 5f1 .4 .K xf, r v l at in xvx ' f XXZW to f s f , r f M S Q I 9 ig' Xi X 'ixfwsx x X ' ff ' , , , :I ff!! If .V l x , V V' fy I , , 5 QQ 7 V V ny! f y SS if Fifa f' Si E , . j 2 y X x y f, , . ' g 1 I f 1 If I f r irf T1 555 I . fl S Q XX S ,gf v f W jf l x Stk ngxi X 9xXYs5N nb, Q '- ' gxxg 'JS CHES TER NNSYLVANIIA ff FOREWURD The phrase Hhigh school days will soon be over', has finally come true for the graduating class of 1962. We are leaving with mixed emotions and different goals. Some students will continue their education, while the future of others remains undecided. All seniors are happy to be graduating, and the majority realize they will no longer laugh at or cry about, curse or love what has comprised the past twelve years of their lives. They have been yeafs of scholastic, social, and athletic achieve- ments--years of lasting friendships and cherished moments. ln our 1962 edition of the MIRAGE, We have tried to recapture these events and moments in pictures and Words so that one day this yearbook will also become as a cherished memory. TABLE GF CON PAGE 4 Administration 14 Seniors 30 Underclassmen 49 Sports 69 Activities N A ADMINISTRATIO The organized efforts of the Board of Education and the Administration are aimed to guide students of the Rochester Area in their quests lor eflnr-ation. The Board of Eclueation serves as the vonneeting link between the residents and the students in the sehool district. 'llhese elm-etetl ineinhers, who are representative of f-omniunitv interests, formulate all sehool poliev. It is through the eotnhined efforts and eareful planning of these dedirated nien and women and the uthninistration that our educational horizons are hroadenefl. Since we often fail to personally thank these nn-n and xsornen, we take this oppor- tunitv to express our appret-iution lor their devotion and interest in our welfare. When graduation has long heen 21 thing of the past, and high school and activities are forgotten. we shall vontinue to leel tht- eflevts these people have had on our lives. SCHOOL BOARD -11' inn- SICATPIIJ: Mr. William E. Dunning, Hrs. Florence Merrifield, Mr. ,latin-s Edwards, president, Dr. Richard Hubbard. STAND- llYU: Xlr. George lialtlwin, lr., Dr, Edward T. Davis, Mr. Paul Selit-irltnantel. vice-president, Mr. George Marshall, hir. ltohert l'. Buri1t'1', supt-rintendt-nt. Hrs. Agnes Doyle. treasur:-r. and Klr. Marshall are olfifers who are not hoard members. 'glgealflillgige Stitff regrets the omission of Mr. George Bittnerts nam 1 er' o the Board. He was absent when the photo was taken l PRINCIPAL A great interest in people and their problems, tether trivial or significant, personal or or- iary, is a fine asset which characterizes our incipal, Mr. Fenton H. Farley. He has shared with us our accomplishments d our disappointments, encouraged our at- npts to accept the responsibilities which must :vitably come with growing older, and offered us wise advice in an unobtrusive way. We hope that the lives we lead and the success : attain may be a small reward for the patience has shown in guiding us. I 'lf' 4, SUPERINTENDENT lVIr. Robert P. Barner, Superintendent of Roches- ter Area Schools, is a man to whom we are all indebted. Many of us do not realize the great responsibility and the many duties of his position, perhaps, because he fulfills it so capably. Despite the time required for maintaining an efficient educational system, Mr. Barner can al- ways find or make the time to speak to students as individuals. LE Q .2 if I .,: '53 'FQ-f.. if- K'-f,mWk,...,.....,. ASSISTANT .5-ft PRINCIPALS xg V-Y uf x .' ef K. Mr. William T. Peacock and Mr. J. Russell Lathom who carry the titles assistant principals are also engaged in other activities in order to better our school. lVIr. Peacock, guidance counselor, is found to be a friend and advisor to all students. His per- sonality is marked by an exceptional ability to recall the future plans of all his consultants. lVIr. Lathom may often be found discussing daily problems with junior high students. His helpful advice has also aided many pupils in planning their high school courses. He is a quiet and soft spoken man with numerous assisting ideas. 5 SENIOR HIGH ENGLISH SYLVIA BRYANT GERALUINE STEINACKER MARGARET DLTYNING BARBARA ALBERTS 6 LANGUAGE REBEKAH BROWN JANE BRADSHAW ,,, JUNIOR HIGH ENGLISH GRACE GOLDEN CAROL POWELL JANET HICKEY SENIOR HIGH MATHEMATICS JACK McCONNELL KING THOMPSON COMMERCIAL MARY KIRK JOHN COLELLA EILEEN CARTWRIGHT JUNIOR HIGH MATHEMATICS ANNE TURNER ALOHA WIDMER SENIOR HIGH SCIENCE MARIE TORRITO ALBERT FRANCO DOROTHY CAIN HEALTH JOSEPH CATANESE MUSIC JAMES KAPLAN JAMES BOTTI PHILIP INMAN JUNIOR HIGH SOCIAL STUDIES ADAM KARCIS HELEN BAIR EUNICE TANNEHILL JEAN BROWN MARJORIE SHANE EMOGENE FRANCO SENIOR HIGH HISTORY THOMAS GOETTMAN CLARA MacDONALD FRED MILANOVICH ART IVAN SARGEXT I0 PHYSICAL EDUCATION GRACE FIGLEY JAMES GOMORY LIBRARY IHENIC BRICIIM MARGARET EWING SHOP ROBERT ILLAR HENIRY NI CABE HOME ECONCMICS MARJORIE 'r12HW1LL1GER MARIE REID I g R V X , E I I IX DRIVERS, TRAINING JAMES EBERSBERGER GUIDANCE WILLIAM PEACOCK CERALDINE STEINACKER ADDISON ANDERSON 7 SEVENTH GRADE TEACHERS JAMES ORSAG WILLIAM DOUGLAS PAULA WESCOTT RUTH FOGEL ANN SIGAL N SECRETARIES LINA MURRAY EDITH PASQUALE JUANITA FRANK AILEEN BUCKENHEIMER JANICE LANE www, ,,.,.-od U M 6 4 i,MQ I ,k,, f,, , Q wwwmav 5mer?iM MEDICAL STAFF MARY PERNELL DR. WAYNE HELMICK DR. GUIDO DIOGUARDI WILMA BURKHART F I 3 tif' , i E MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL RALPH ANDERSON JOHN FUTATO CAF ETERIA PERSONNEL MABEL SHAFFER NORMA GRONIMES MILDRED SMITH JEAN READER DORA WHITTEN LILLIAN STOFFEL SENIOR SNAPS Q75 QQ L 171 , ,.A,Al H19 ,M uf SENICR CLASS 424, . 1 1 Did you ever wonder what tales of the senior class would be .told by the halls of Rochies' if they could relate their story? The day begins most probably with moans and groans as the students enter the building and proceed in a disorderly fashion to their lockers. Once in their rooms a few moments of silence and reverence occur as 'our daily devotions are held. Then the cry is heard will there never be any quietll' as the mass migration from class to class takes place. Chaos and noise reign!-long live Rochester High. The many classes, the gossip and whispers in study halls, the cheering and bugle playing in the gym during pep assemblies and games, and the programs in the auditorium will be a part of their narration. Clirnaxing this year and the past twelve years or approximately 2,160 days of our lives are the Junior-Senior Prom and Commence- ment. The seniors now return their books, don their coats, and close their lockers for the last time. The Junior class will follow in our place, so the halls of HHS. won't be without the laughter and confusion f which we have created. The school, our administration, and faculty have worked together to lay the foundation or our future-let us not waste time dallyingl I5 SUSAN LEE APPLE 4'Sue Academic French Club 3g Art Club 43 Jr. Red Cross 3, GAA 2, 3. fCollegel Because of her silly ways, Sue is continually in hot water with Mr. Franco. But when a student needs assistance, she can always be depended upon. RICHARD BABINEC Rich General fServicel Rich possesses a neat appearance, pleasant smile, and a knack for never finding enough hours in a day to complete school work. THOMAS CLARK BEITSCH '6Little 22 General Chorus 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, 4, Library Club 45 Audio-Visual Ed. 4, Civic League 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4g Chess Club 3, 43 Track 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Esquire Club 3, Bowling 2, 3, 4. fDisc Jockeyl Tom, our local disc jockey, is known for his mischievous, fun- loving ways and his ever present desire to avoid as much work as possible. DONALD T. BELIC Don General Art Club 4, Oracle 43 FTA 4. iWork? A sheepish grin-is Don ever with- out it? He seems to enjoy school, and pestering the teachers while trying to keep one step ahead of them. JOHN BLESSING ,lohn', General iWork or Air Force? Few people know the real .lohn Blessing. Those that do, know he isn't the quiet, unassuming soul he appears to be. I6 more No! Available FRANK ARMEN Frank Academit Band 2, 3, 43 Swing Band 2 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Studen Council 3, 43 Math Club 4, Civil League 3, 45 Track 3. fAutomotive Designerl Frank's one ambition in life i: to become an automotive de signer. With his determination ability, and A-plus personality he certainly will achieve his goal RUTH ANN BARROW Ruth Commerciaj Band 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 3g Commercial Club 4. lCollegel Petite, well-dressed, attractive . . . these adjectives describe our Ruthie. The mischievous look in her eye shows willingness to cooperate with well planned pranks. PASCHAL BELCULFINE 6'Patsy Academic Esquire Club 23 French Club 35 Commercial Club 3g Tfack 3, 4g Football 3, 4, Mirage 45 Matl Club 45 Varsity 4. fCol1egeP Patsy, a true gentleman and neat dresser with much classroom ability, is always with a ready smile. GEORGE STEVE BERTKO George Academic Latin Club 3, 45 Football 3, Track 4. fCollege or Air Forcel George, a reserved fellow, is fre- quently linked with good times and laughs. He is also loyal and true blue in rooting for R.H.S. ROSEMARY J. BLOOM Rosemary Commercial GAA 2, 3, 45 Commercial Club 3, 4, FTA 3. lSecretaryJ Although she doesn't seem to enjoy school, Rosemary has gained recognition for her ac- complishments in typing. She is a real demon in this class. ENNETH ANTHONY BOFFO 'Buff Academic Iath Club 43 Latin Club 2, 3, 3 Civic League 3, 43 Track 3, 43 irage 4. fCollegeJ un, sneaky in an unoffending anner, yet able to be serious nd a hard-workerfour all- round senior is liked by all. .IUDITH ANN BROOKS '4Judy Commercial Girls, Chorus 2g Concert Choir 33 Commercial Club 2, 33 FTA 2, 3, 4g Mirage 43 Oracle 43 GAA 2, 3, 4. fBusiness School and Marriage? Although Judy's life is centered around one certain fellow, she is a participant in all class ac- tivity. This chatty girl, seldom depressed, is famous for her classroom discussions. WARREN CARLTON E, J. the Beast General Football 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Track 3, 43 Art Club 3, 4. fCollegeJ Although usually quiet, Warren can display his wit and jovial personality. His excellence in art is a talent admired by all. CAROLYN JEAN CLINE Carol General FHA 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 23 Concert Choir 3. fMarriageJ Many absences and a placid dis- position indicate that Carolyn's main interests do not lie in school. KARL COULTER Karl Academic Latin Club 2, 3g Jr. Red Cross 3g Track 3, 4g Basketball 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Commercial Club 4. fC0llegei Once you know Karl, you realize that he is serious about his studies. But he sure can make a class more enjoyable. With a sense of humor, Karl, you are sure to succeed. aff,-.22 THOMAS F. BOSER Bos', General Basketball 2, 3, 43 Civic League 3g Art Club 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Oracle 43 FTA 43 Student Coun- cil 3. fC0llegel Outstanding on the basketball hardwood, quiet in the classroom, popular among the girls-these at- tributes personify our neatest ap- pearing senior. GLADYS MARIE CARLTON 'gGladys', Commercial Girls' Chorus 2g GAA 2, 3, 4g Commercial Club 3, 43 French Club 4. CSecretaryl On the days the Potter bus is late, students in her homeroom readily notice the absence of her NGood Morninglv Hers is a cheer- ful beginning to a long day. EDWARD GEORGE CESSNA Ed Academic Oracle 3, 43 FTA 2, 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 43 Civic League 3, 43 Bowling 3, 43 Track 3. fCollegeJ Ed is a firm believer in support- ing freedom of speech and Beaver. He always has something to say and has only praises for B.H.S. WILLIAM ARTHUR COLEMAN Art Academic Chorus 2, 3, 43 Civic League 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 43 FTA 43 Mirage 4g Math Club 43 French Club 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Audio- Visual Ed. 4. fCollegeJ His smile is shy, his temper, quick, his humor witty and ready-Art! our most athletic senior, is cer- tainly liked and respected by us students. DOROTHY LOUISE CRAIG Dottie Commercial Student Council 23 GAA 23 Ush- ers' Club 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Majorette 2, 3, 4. CWorkD This cheerful miss is known for her loyalty to the school and the keen interest she displays in her work at the hospital. I7 BARBARA LEE CRAWFORD '4Barb Academic Jr. Red Cross 2, 35 FTA 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 CAA 2, 3, 45 Mirage 45 Latin Club 35 Commercial Club 4. CCollege? Barb is a sincere, friendly girl who will go out of her way to help anyone. She takes quite a bit of teasing from a trio in chem- istry class. CHARLES ELIVIER DAVIS 'fChuck General Football 25 Basketball 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Oracle 3, 45 Mirage 45 Art Club 45 Civic League 2. fArmy? Chuck is a vital element in the track squad this year. In other sports, this quiet guy appears as a loyal rooter. NANCY JANE DAVIS Nance Academic Ushers' Club 3, 45 Oracle 2, 3, 45 Oracle Editor 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 45 FNA 4. INurses' Training? To teachers, Nancy appears quiet and reserved. But out of class or in study hall Nancy's true lively nature takes hold. EMMETT DEVORE Petite Academic Football 2, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Esquire Club 25 Audio-Visual Ed. 3, 45 Stage Crew 35 Varsity Club 4. CCollege? A serious, conscientious, quiet member of our class, Emm will always be appreciated for his sup- port and participation in Rochy sports. WAYNE H. DISHLER Wayne General iWork? Wayne is a shy member of our class who is often seen but seldom heard. But when a soft deep voice speaks, easy-going words are pro- duced. I8 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE H5 .Ee ali-r . X XZ No Photo AVAILABlE 'YI THOMAS B. DAMAN Tom Academ Math Club 4. l CWork or College? Tom, a seemingly quiet memb of the senior class, is a lot fun once you get to know him. JACK MAURICE DAVIS Be0WIJ.lf,, Cener Football 25 Baseball 35 Bowlir 35 Civic League 2, 3, 4. iWork? Jack may frequently he seen i Monaca. Listening to rock an roll, hunting, and teasing ai among his favorite pastimes. BARTON S. DAVISON Bertie Academi Concert Choir 45 Basketball I 3, 45 Stage Crew 3, 45 Audit Visual Ed. 3, 45 Baseball Mgr. 2 French Club 45 Bowling 2, 4. fCollege or Service? Bart, a teasing and usually easj going guy, is a hard-worker o the court. PAULINE ISABELLE DISHLER Dishes Academi GAA 3, 45 Mirage 45 Oracle 3 Quill and Scroll 35 Bowling 2 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 45 Bant 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 2. fNurses' Training? Pauly is one of our rare red-hairen lasses. Along with the red to1 comes not only the traditiona temper but extra portions of cheer fulness, athletic ability, and sin cere friendliness. GLENDA JEAN DMITSAK '6Glene Commercia GAA 2, 3, 45 Student Counci 3, 45 Mirage 45 Commercia Club 4. iI.B.M. School? Chee! is the favorite saying 02 our good citizen. She is not only an efficient worker and z natural athletic but also an ex cellent student with a friendly sincere personality. IIARTA JEAN DONATELL Martal' Academic llass Officer 2, Girls' Chorus 2, atin Club 2, NHS 3, 4, Quill Fd Scroll 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Ush- si Club 3, 4, Varsity Cheer- :ader 3, 4, French Club 4, LAA 2. Collegei larta, who is pert, energetic, and Jirited, can often be heard trying 1 talk her way out of chemistry ssignments. l LUTH DRUMM Ruthieu Commercial and 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club , 4, Jr. 'Red Cross 3. Beauticianl Vhen one hears a loud burst of iughter and jabber, he may be ure Ruth is near. Her gayness, umor, and just plain amicable 'ays have gained her many riends. 'ATRICIA ANNE FOERTSCH Pat Commercial 'racle 2, 3, 4, Oracle Editor 4, Puill and Scroll 3, 4, Majorette , 4, Band Mgr. 3, Commercial flub 4. Journalismi trutting down the field or whip- ing up an editorial, Pat's versa- ,lity is readily seen and appre- iated. LOBERT J. FRANK Bob Academic latin Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, lommercial Club 3. College? 'hough quiet and reserved, this ld is not lacking in personality. -ob has the capacity to do well 1 life. IUGH C. GALBREATH Duck General ,rt Club 2, 3, 4, Civic League , 3, 4. Serviceb lugh appears to be a quiet cor- ial guy, but can sure spark up ull times with his gay laugh. 1e's a gentleman to all and proves great friend when one is in eed. 15 ALTHEA DOUDS Tl1edy Academic C-irls' Chorus 2, GAA 2, 4, Con- cert Choir 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Commercial Club 3, Art Club 4. fPractical Nursel Althea has a reserved, but pleas- ant mien. It will ensure her suc- cess in her chosen career of nurs- ing. VIRGINIA LEE DRUMM Lee Commercial Majorette 2, 3, 4, Civic League 2, 3, FTA 4, Jr. Red. Cross 4, GAA 4. lBeauticianJ Lee is well-known for her ability to always have the most up-to- date hair-do. Her attractive ap- pearance always helped to en- hance the half-time shows at the football games. JACQUELINE FRANK 'iJackie Academic Jr. Red Cross 2, Ushers' Club 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Class Officer 3, Student Council 4, FNA 4, Mirage 3, 4. fNurses' Trainingl Jackie, pert and precious, sets for herself high standards which she somehow manages to follow. She is sometimes reserved, but always ready to give of her time and energy. CARY LEE FRYE Tootie Academic Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Audio-Visual Ed. 2, 3, 4, Es- quire Club 2. 1Air Force? Gary, our hard working student council president, can usually be found with a certain senior miss. His interest in the betterment of the senior class is appreciated by all. SHERRILL DIANE CALL Sherry Academic Student Council 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Oracle 4, GAA 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4, French Club, Commer- cial Club 4. fCollegel Sherry is a good-looking, agile cheerleader. Sincere, quiet when not supporting our teams, she can win friends easily. I9 HAROLD GALLAGHER Harold General Football 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, Civic League 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Audio-Visual Ed. 4, FTA 4, Li- brary Club 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Latin Club 3, Stage Crew 4. lBusiness School? Harold has two lines. First is the one he runs on the gridiron, the other is the one he uses in conversation and writing letters for a friend. BERNARD GAMBLE Bud Commercial Concert Choir 3, 4, Art Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Chess Club 3, 4, FTA 4. CElectricianJ Bud, an easy-going senior, shows great agility in gym. His smile is proof of his devilishness, both in and out of class. WILLIAM GARLAND Bill General Art Club 4. iAir Forcel Kind, earnest, and artistic are three qualities which accurately relate the personality of this hard- working countxy boy. HOWARD MARTIN GRAFF Dobe General Civic League 2, 3, 4, Art Club 4, Bowling 4. CElectronics Schooll Dobe, voted class clown, is usually quiet except for the sly side re- marks in the classroom. KIT HINES '4Kit Academic Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Mirage 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4. QCollegeJ Fun-loving, hardworking, and mis- chievous describes our class pres- ident. His efforts have helped to make our high school days ones to be remembered. 20 lf S ff .1 L. MN 2 tx r, af ss., . 'peg samz., 7fEklZI,t' WILLIAM THOMAS GALLOWAF Tom Academi Chess Club 4. CCol1egeJ A student who has recently move here from Kansas, Tom has mad many friends with his humorou ways. MARCIA ANNE GARLAND Mart Commerci: Girls' Chorus 2, Concert Cho 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Commercial Clu 4, Civic League 4, Libraly Clu 4, Pop Kids 4. fSecretaryD Quiet? In school maybe, but il vite her to a party and see wh gets the ball rolling! BARBARA .IEAN GRAFF Barb Commerciz Girls' Chorus 2, Concert Choi 3, A Cappella Choir 4, Civi League 2, 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4 Cheerleader 3, 4, Commerciz Club 4. isecretaryl Barb demonstrates the true Roch spirit through her cheering abi ity. She's a willing worker an always ready to lend a helpin hand. KAREN LEE HARRIS 4'Karen Genera Girls' Chorus 2, FNA 4, A Cat pella Choir 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 4. lNurses' Trainingl Carefree and fun-loving, Karen? main wish in life is to have good time. Her fancy leads directl to the pursuit of the opposite se: .IAMES HOOLEY Jimbov Academi Football 2. fUndecidedl Jim likes to spend his time cruif ing around town in his red Ply mouth. Perhaps if there were fiv more hours in a day, Jim woul find time for homework. ONNIE LYNN HOOVER Bonniei' Commercial irls7 Chorus 2, Commercial Club , 4. Business Schooll . composed or quiet senior who a usually only talkative when round uher gangli' Bonnie is a ,illing and capable worker. ANET ANNETTE IOVINE Janet Academic Pracle 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. Work? an, better known as ii.lanny to iany classmates, can have her off an on days depending on er attitude. She loves to tease, alk on the telephone, and flirt. YDIA BERNICE KEENER Lyd Commercial horus 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, 'AA 2, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, livic League 4, Pop Kids 4. Secretary or Beauticianl Pn the surface, Lydia seems to e quiet and shy, she really isn't. he is full of fun and always ready 1 take part in any pranks. BARBARA KAY KIRCHNER Babsu Commercial land 2, 3, 4, Civic League 2, 3, W, Commercial Club 3, 4, Student louncil 2. Secretary? tn enthusiastic supporter of lochy's team, a popular partner or the American Legion dances, larb is famous for her winning mile. '. CRIFFITH LINDELL Griff Academic Ihess Club 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, .ibrary Club 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Audio-Visual Ed. 3, 4, FTA 4, lommercial Club 4, Baseball 2, 4, 'rack 2, 4. Collegel 'hat Criff is flirtatious by nature. lis occasional seriousness is illus- rated by his desire to enter the Ioast Guard Academy. ., Q.- '.. 'N Y MARY CAROLE HOWE HPeanuts Commercial Girls' Chorus 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4, GAA 4, Band 2, 3, 4. tSecretary or Airline Hostess? Contrasting blue eyes and dark hair contribute to Carole's attrac- tive appearance. This petite senior miss, a varsity cheerleader, is usual- ly seen smiling. JOHN ROBERT IVANCIK John Academic Bowling 2, 3, 4, Esquire Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, Civic League 3, 4, Audio-Visual Ed. 3, 4. fCollege5 .lohn is a neat, impressionable guy with a nice physique. His calm and gentle ways add to his appealf ing personality. KEITH L. KENNEDY 4'Keith Academic Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Midwestern Band 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, French Club 3, 4, Math Club 4, Civic League 4, Mirage 4. fMechanical Enginecringl Keith is like a bag of tricks, one never knows which mood or per- sonality he will pull out next. His talent is not confined to the play- ing of a clarinet. ANN CLAIRE LAYKISH Annie Academic Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Oracle 3, 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Quill 8 Scroll 3, 4, Mirage 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Future Nurses 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Ushers' Club 3, 4. fNurses Training! HA friend in need is a friend in- deed sums up the helpful and warm personality of this witty and wholesome student. EVELYN MARIE LUTHER A'Evie Commercial GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2, Commercial Club 4. tPractical Nurse or Beauticianj Evie is a swell girl who can cer- tainly be detected by her friendly giggle. She is a sincere member of our class and always knows you as a friend. 2I RICHARD MARUSIC Rich General Football 2, 4, Varsity Club 3g Art Club 3, 4. iServiceJ Rich can do just about anything when he wants to. His only prob- lem? He never wants to. FRANK MASTALSKI 'iBleach Academic French Club 3, Track 33 Math Club 4. fCollegeJ Frank's editorials for Mr. Colella are numerous, his clothes stylish, and his evil grin is a sure sign of the disturbances he can cause. SUSAN KAYE MATTERN '6Sue Academic Latin Club 3, 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, FNA 4. fNurses' Training? Sue is an intelligent, poised mem- ber of our class. When a good sport with a love for teasing, and a quick wit such as she possesses is near, one knows an enjoyable time is to be had by all. ROBERT MCCREARY Bob Academic Latin Club 2, Audio-Visual Ed. 3, 4g Commercial Club 43 Math Club 4. fCollegel A tall and lanky fellow who seem- ingly likes to study has an ever present grin. WILLIAM LeROY McNEAR Bill,' Academic Latin Club 2. tCollege5 Bill is well-known for his pursuit of the fairer sex and witty con- versation. His greatest ambition is to be an attomey. 22 CHARLES MASON JR. '4Wild Dogg Genera Track 3, 43 Concert Choir 4. fUndecidedJ Chuck would rather enjoy himsel by having a good time than over taxing his mental capacities b' studying. He is a really pleasan classmate. MARILYN JANE MATSOOK 4'lVlarilyn Commercia Majorette 3, 45 Band Mgr. 3, Li brary Club 2, 3, Jr. Red Cros 25 Commercial Club 3, 4. fSecretary or Dancerl Marilyn is one of the gifted men' bers of our class in the line o talent. She displays this marchin on the field and dancing on stage SHIRLEY McCLAIN Shirley Academi Ushers' Club 3, 49 GAA 2, 3, 4 French Club 3, Commercial Clu 3, 4. fSecretaryJ If a vote had been taken fo prettiest eyes, Shirley's woult have captured all the prizes. He ways are winning and sincere. MARIE McCUSKER Mariel' Commercia GAA 2, 4, Library Club 3, 4 FTA 4, Commercial Club 4g Bann 3, 4, Mirage 4. lCollegeJ Marie is one girl who takes he work seriously, but who is alway ready for some fun. She is wel come in any crowd because o her ready wit and gay laugh. JACK McTACGART Jack,' Genera Audio-Visual Ed. 2 5 Civil League 2. fServiceJ Jack avoids school work and wom en. He pursues all types of mis chief and is known for the timt he spends in the St. Joe gym. DONNA LEE MILLER Donna Commercial lirls' Chorus 2g A Cappella Choir , 4, Commercial Club 3, 4. I.B.M. Schoolh lonna is a pert and pretty lass vith a complexion of peaches nd cream. She displays the abil- ty to remember little things that ount in the making of a friend. JYNDA JEANNE MILLER 'Lyn Commercial IAA 23 FTA 2, 3, 4g Commercial llub 4g Library Club 2, 35 Vlirage 4. Dancerj .ively Lynda is a hard-worker, and nan usually be found amidst the rozen custard at Clown Corner. FHOMAS MISKIMEN fTom Commercial 3owling 2, 3, Civic League 2, 3. fServiceJ Wherever there is fun and mischief 'ou will be sure to find Tom. EAY ANN MURPHY Kay Academic lass Officer 2, 3, 49 Ushers' Club v, 4g Oracle 3, 4, Girls' Chorus lg Concert Choir 33 A Cappella :hoir 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 4, IHS 3, 49 Latin Club 2, 33 FTA 2. Collegej When intelligence, natural ability, , neat appearance, and a warm nersonality are packaged together, ine may be sure that Kay is the gift-wrapped special. VIILTON CHARLES NOONEN 'Milt General Track 3, 4. lServiceJ 'mpish in looks and easy-going in Jersonality are the characteristics fvhich permit this senior to let iothing ruffle his composure. We pgs? TV' 1 HY' ERNEST DAVID MILLER Ernie General Esquire Club 2, Bowling 2, 3. CNuvvJ Should you ever wish to hear to a tall tale told by a true expert, listen to Ernie tell of his adventure with cars. ANDY MINE Andy General Concert Choir 3, 49 Art Club 3, 4. fServiceJ Andy's twinkling eyes leave no doubt that he is a devilish, mis- chievous boy, who can provide both mirth and consternation in any classroom. CAROLE JEANNE MOORHEAD Carole Commercial Girls' Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 43 GAA 2, 4, Band 43 Com- mercial Club 3, 4. fBusiness School! Sometimes pensive and serious, but most of the time, chatty and gay, Carole is a joy to be with and to know. NANCY NEILL DOC Academic GAA 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Girls' Chorus 23 Chess Club 4. fCollegel Nancy has the ability and intelli- gence to accomplish just about anything when she sets her mind to it. Congeniality and idleness, however, interfere with her concen- tration. LINDA GALE OTTO Lind3', Commercial FTA 3, 4, Oracle 4g Commercial Club 4, GAA 33 Girls' Chorus 23 Concert Choir 3, 4, Civic League 2, 4. lBusiness Schooll Have you heard an extremely devil- ish laugh while passing a class- room door or walking through the halls? It has to be Linda. What a joy she is! 23 AUGUST PARILLI '4Augie General fWorkl Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 4. Augie, who has a way with telling jokes, is a hard worker on the gridiron. His shy, quiet ways are liked by all. ROBERT H. PHILIPS Bohn Academic FTA 4, Band 2, Art Club 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Audio-Visual Ed. 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Baseball 4, Civic League 2, 3, 4. fCollegeJ Bob is the tall, dark and hand- some fellow with qualities admired by all. This year's Mirage cover is an example of Bob's artistic ability. JUDITH ANN PLATKO Judy Academic French Club 3, GAA 3, Math Club 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. iWork and College? That rare trio-humility, earnest- ness, and conscientiousness-are the make-up of .Iudy's character. Silence is Goldeni' could be her motto. BERNARD R. PRATTE Bernie Academic Esquire Club 2, Latin Club 3, 4, FTA 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Foot- ,ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Math Club 4, Student Coun- cil 4, Civic League 2, 3, 4. fCollegeJ His absence will be noticed in both football and basketball. The same willing ways that helped him excel in sports, also won him many friends. SANDRA LEE ROMIGH '6Sandie Academic Commercial Club 3, Jr. Red Cross 2, GAA 2, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Concert Choir 4, FNA 4. lNurses' Trainingj There's no gloom about Sandy. She's always ready for fun, and she is always having it. Laughing her way out of tight places is her specialty. Sandy has her serious moments too. 24 5. .., .' V x -TEH 7. 1-.. 1 ,, 'Egg ,ye . , 5- i ff ,- kyzjii ,Z rl' 3 w LEE PETTIBON '6l..ee Academiu Mirage 4, FTA 4, A Cappella Choir 4, Math Club 4, Studen Council 4, Golf 2, Band 2. CCollegeJ Lee, who joined our class in his junior year, has won many friend: at Rochy. His scholastic recorc proves that his desire to become a doctor is not beyond his reach JULIA .IOANN PIZUTTI 'tJulie Commercia Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 2 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Commercia Club 3, 4, Mirage 4. iWork and Night Schooll A peppy miss with a gay laugl and lovely curly hair describe: our Julie. Athletics, music, am loyalty top her personality. CARL EUGENE POPLIN A Popcorn Genera Football Mgr. 3, 4, Varsity Club 4 lServicel Carl is more serious than the average senior. He is always in z hurry and will read anything tha concerns World War II. l LOUISE ANN RADICK 4'Louise,' Academin Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Clul 3, 4, Latin Club 2, French Clul 4, Oracle 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4 GAA. fCollege or Beautieianl Once an enthusiastic member o our class, Louise has begun tn settle down since Hcatchingn a Rochie graduate of 1961. A goot student, a graceful style of jour nalistic writing, and a varsitj cheerleader, this lass is our all around senior. SYLVAN RICHARD ROTUNA 'gSyl Academin Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Art Club 4, FTA 3, 4, Civi4 League 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual Ed 3, 4. fC0llegeJ Syl, a happy-go-lucky type of guy finds that his interests lie in girls His easy-going ways and neat ap pearance coupled with his speec and agility on the football fielc are truly valuable assets. +ONDRA ANNE ROUSH Sonnie Academic land 2, 3, 45 French Club 45 lommercial Club 35 Library Club , 4. College! Ponnie is a girl of determination nd is a hard worker. She walks ightly with a smile and g'Hi for tveryone. ALEX .l. SCASSA AlCX,' Academic Football 3, 45 Latin Club 3, 45 larsity Club 45 Bowling 2, 3, 4. College? This easy-going lad usually causes nischief in his classes. When seri- ius he can be helpful to everyone. 'O DELL SHIELDS fJody Commercial Girls' Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 5, 45 Ushers' Club 3, 45 GAA Z, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Com- :nercial Club 45 Oracle 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 4. lModelingJ Personality beaming, Jody always has a greeting and a cheery word for everyone. A trim and tidy gal, her wit is the basis of her Sharm. ARY KATHERINE SIGNORE Marikay Commercial irls' Chorus 25 Jr. Red Cross 25 AA 2, 3, 45 FTA 35 Commercial lub 45 Oracle 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Art Club 4. ISecretaryJ Vlarikay is a gay, funaloving sen- lor with a friendly smile and a hatching personality. Her pleas- ant ways will be remembered by all. KAREN JEAN SIMPSON Karen Commercial Girls' Chorus 25 A Cappella Choir 3, 45 GAA 2, 35 Ushers' Club 3, 45 Commercial Club 4. fSecretarial Work? Karen, our class clown, can cer- tainly bring laughter into any class. She's the type of girl who can turn anyone's frown into a smile. FRANCIS RUDNICKI Rud,' General Football 2, 3. fServiceJ Rud is like the little girl with the curl. When he is good, he is very, very good, but when he is bad, he is horrid. -RALPH MICHAEL SEIFERT 4'Ralpl1 General Football 2, 3, 4. fServicel If you want to laugh constantly, loaf with Ralph. He looks for a funny side in everything. MARY LOUISE SHIPE Mary Lou Academic Ir. Red Cross 35 Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Latin Club 25 French Club 45 FNA 45 GAA 2, 3, 4. fNurses' Training? The appearance of Mary Lou brings added noise, confusion, and hilarity to any situation. Her sheepish grin accent her nutty ways. RICHARD ANTHONY SIGNORE Rich Academic Latin Club 2, 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 35 Oracle 3, 45 NHS 3, 45 Mirage 3, 4. lCollegeJ A gentleman and a scholar, co- operative and constructive, Rich, a friendly and dependable fellow, is an asset to the senior class and is most likely to achieve every success. JOYCE KAYE SMILEY Joyce', Academic French Club 2, 35 Ushers' Club 3, 45 Art Club 4. lAirline Stewardessj Joyce, usually quiet and unaffected, gives the impression of being soft and fragile like a china doll. 25 CARRlE JEAN SNOWDEN Carrie Commercial Girls' Chorus 2g Library Club 2g GAA 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3. 45 Concert Choir 3. 1SecretaryJ Carrie has a quiet smile and this may give hint to a quiet person- ality. However, all she needs is a bit of encouragement and sl1e'll take her place with the best of conversationalists. JORETTA KAY SPELLMAN g'Smo General Commercial Club 35 Art Club 4g Mirage 4. ll3eauticianl Joretta excels in both cooking and sewing. She will be a good homemaker for some fortunate young man. CAROL LEE STOFFEL 'iCarol General GAA 2g Concert Choir 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 45 Oracle 3, 4. fWorkl Carol is one of the quietest mem- bers of our class. Her main in- terests are centered around Neville Island and movie magazines. DOROTHY THOMPSON Dotty Commercial Commercial Club 3, 4. fServicel Hardworking, passive, and friend- ly, Dottie possesses each of these characteristics. She shows true ability on defense in a game of girls' basketball. CAROLYN ANN THORNTON Carolyn Commercial Concert Choir 3, 45 FTA 3, 4, .lr. Red Cross 2, GAA 3, 45 Com- mercial Club 4g Majorette 45 Art Club 2. fModelingJ Her desire to have a good time is the prime factor of Carolyn's life -everything else is incidental. 26 . if NANCY LORETTA SOXMERVILLI '4Gabble General Commercial Club 3, Concert Choil 33 Art Club 4, FHA 4. fServiceD Nancy, a quiet member of out class, is learning what it takes to be a good little homemaker as that ring on her left hand forex tells. TOM STEPHENSON Steve General FTA 4, Math Club 4. CArmyJ His perpetual Satanic smile de- notes that Tom is Mrs. MacDon- ald's most formidable P.O.D. ELIZABETH ANN STUCK 'ABettie Academic Latin Club 2, GAA 2g Art Club 4. lCollegeJ Bettie is a friendly girl with 8 sweet smile. She is always willing and very able to aid anyone wit artwork. GAIL ANNE THOMPSON Gail Academic Band 2, 3, 4, Mirage 43 FHA 43 Jr. Red Cross 2, 3, 4g GAA 2, 4. 1MarriageJ Quiet, when she hasn't anythin important to say, sincere to th point of being blunt, Gail's friend will always remain friends becaus she is so unpretentious and giving of herself. ROBERT WILLIAM TIMMONS Tim Academic Audio-Visual Ed. 3, Mirage 4, Oracle 3, 4g Quill and Scroll 3, 45 Math Club 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2. fCollegeJ Bob and his polaroid are headed for medical school. With person- ality and scholastic record, his am- bitions will be fulfilled. .ARRY VAUGHN Larry General foncert Choir 2, A Cappella Choir , 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Ilub 3, 4, Civic League 2, 3, 4. Undecidedl t valuable player on the gridiron, firm believer in mischief, Larry eldom worries about studies. With riends Ualore a nicer u is not 1: , 3 Y 0 be found. IAROL ANN WEIHAUS Carol Commercial Ptudent Council 2, Civic League , 4, Girls' Chorus 2, A Cap- aella Choir 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Com- nercial Club 4. Secretaryl ine of Carol's most outstanding eatures is her ability to turn in neat work. Many teachers have Jeen grateful for this unusual zharacteristic. KATHLEEN ROSEMARIE WILSON 'Kathy Commercial lirls' Chorus 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Ylajorette 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, lshers' Club 3, 4, FTA 3, Art :lub 4. 'Business School? Cathy, trim and attractive, is a girl of many talents. She is equal- y poised marching as a major- ette, messing the art room, or alking herself out of tight situa- Lions. RUTH EVELYN WOODS lRuth Academic Fwtudent Council 2, 3, 4, Latin ulub 2, 3, 4, Ushers' Club 3, 4, FTA 2, Girls' Chorus 2, A Cap- Jella Choir 3, 4, GAA 4, Oracle i, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4. :CollegeJ Kleat, petite, and sweet best de- cribes Ruth. Amicable ways and L beautiful smile are assets which vill guarantee her success in any Valk of life. IO ANN SUSAN ZAJAC SJOH General Iommercial Club 3, Art Club 4, THA 4. IWorkJ Attractive, sweet, dependable, and :apable4these words describe this nember of our graduating class. GARY WILLIAM VENN Jake General Concert Choir 4, Art- Club 4. fMachinistJ Gary enjoys working cars and is willing to help anyone in need of his assistance. His winning smile and easy-going ways have won Jake many friends. JUDITH ANN WILSON '6,Iudy Commercial Band 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 3, 4, Mirage 4. fSecretaryJ Unassuming and genial describes Judy as she passes through the halls. She does, however, appre- ciate thundering percussion sounds in music. ARLENE MAY WITTERMAN Arlene Academic French Club 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 2, A Cappella Choir 3, 4, Mirage 4, Band 3, 4. fCollegeJ Arlene is a pleasant and carefree gal. She is ingenious and often produces amazing and helpful ideas. RONALD M. YANCHAK Ron Academic Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Civic League 2, 4, Art Club 4, Varsity Club 4, FTA 3, 4, Es- quire Club 2, Audio-Visual Ed. 3, Latin Club 3, 4. CCollegei Flirtatious . . football player . . flirtatious . . good-looking . . flirta- tious . . . Ron Yanchak, whom else? This boy always has a smile for the girls and a cheerful greet- ing for everyone. JOSEPH DOMINIC ZARILLA Joe,' Academic Audio-Visual Ed. 3, 4, Math Club 4, Civic League 2, 3. iElectronicsJ Joe is a nice friendly person, even if he is a bit of a teaser. That mischievous smile is a perfect match for his personality. 27 SENIOR WBIG WHEELSM LY X99 TO V S It's been len years last week, maybe Weill g promotion. Keith Kennedy Ann Laykish 1 ATH1 Okay, you7ve won your point, Pauline. Pauline Disliler Art Coleman 28 0 Q Y. QxAPPF 'fi 1? et our Do you really feel oyerflressefl. Tom? Tom Boser Ruth Woods ALI, P Q '0 v- ' Did you ever have the feeling that you were doin too many things at one time. Kenny Boffo Louise Radick l , QTXEST YERS 9 4 Tsrp ST Loy CLASS CLOWNS Ah, C,1l1OI'l, Kay, it's my turn now Weld like to have a transfer, please Richard Signore Harold Gallagher Kay Murphy ! Barbara Graff 5 R Karen Simpson How clicl l gain l0 pounds since Howard Graff breakfast? OYV K4 Does he, or cloesrft hefonly his hairdresser knows These two are always cutting up. Jackie Frank Y Sylvan Rotuna Lee Pettihon E Carole Howe 29 2' UNIORS 1 5 ,X N v y trrtigi . f 1 it Q 9 E 2 ,rx Aga! -wr-, Left to right are: Tom Shanor, treasurer, Dick Howe, president, Sue Geist, secretary and Bob Edge, vice- president. Juniors, soon the great title Honored Seniorsi' will he yours. You have spent a highly successful year with class sponsor, Mr. Thomas Goettman, beginning with the magazine sale and climaxing with your lovely Junior-Senior Prom. On approaching, your last year . . . make this your best. Topping your eleventh will be challenging, but we, the seniors, wish you the best in all you do. Q i Q . .E .,,.. D. Baker A , . ' ' ft R. Barner J. Bales Q B. Begley T. Bender H q M Q N , ,., L Z an RQ E :ll 2 ,. 255 A ft l kb ii' if I G. Berkihiser g V V ...'l R l' . x x V, H . ,if st ff S. Bevan T. Billigen K. Breakiron P. Brewer R. Breznai G. Bryson L..Burg M. Calinger K. Camp C. Carroll T. Cartmel K. Chapman C. Clinton M. Coburn G. Coleman M. Coleman D. Cope J. Cordes J. Corless M. Cowen A. Craft J. Cucinelli V. Dale D. Deane C. Diana J. Dickerson P. Dolby C. Douds M. Dula J. Dwyer r I X 3 'Cnr S: ,, W x t .A j 1 A...6ia6V' N . -.Q ro o or C Q,..W 1 w . , A R g 'Q .f K - 1 , M . ... ... .Q - . fr- en.. - I1 A w me K? -Q 1451 ,rm 2 ..,,. any ng' ...J C 1 . . , , .Q 4' 'T' fr N 'V in .Y 7 X...-e',. 1. fl , , n f . CW rl . m ' N. Il fr . . .. . 'lil ll C 5 .Q,,,a. gm. 3 P : fr- 2 aa - ,,x .M t ' LII' il ,le vi N. . f ',, '7 'X fi- ' f -fl 7.155 ll . ., 'W 1 I - t F .,... ' Q A fy, 'ffl .4437 ' l K A X i 1 'rsf. erik I V. 4. . .,. ,M we 1 ,M I f .2 . 3I B. Edge R. Edge M. Elia S. Etzel S. Fink G. Fisher C. Frank D. Frederick A. Fritz J. Fronk L. Galloway K. Gamble D. Garber S. Geist H. Gould B. Graff R. Grant DL Guinn L. Hall C. Haney H. Harper J. Hastings T. Hawkins A. Hayes M. Hays M. Higby R. Hoffmeier E. Hogue R. Holibaugh R. Howe . k-I- yr, I. , , . f I ,K if 'wh' H ,Q F . . W' E-4 .w M ' i'i Q ,L L. 4.1 h F an 5 za' i , 7, lk: J y A ,-0. -A I , . .. F F .1 V lk5u ?2L v5-94313 I . , is 1 5 ' 'J' , - 3 ' ' F,, I 'vnu '. if L,- FIVE . . - V - M- ' ,x: ,.. 'ln 'giwimm F: rs, 4+ E-P ff 1 5 - I cf 7 , A .fu ...i .F .,: k . ,A ..Q. if ,+ b ff... .WA Q ..+... , Q - . 'ffl x wi f - as -rl. ' sz.. ai. ff' f V . V' ' K i I.: ...- l.-1,4 ,L AL. ' E .-ff: A' - . ' M ,F Q : if nm . We i ,B ' . 4, J ul US 1 , ,Q .2 f l . H- -is Q, ' ' H 1, - ,.1t,,5-ja., J, . A K Avaavsubilg . 4 . 1 'nf fl. ni. .. 29 V Q .ff l Ib Z iv' J. . Z my ,,, . ,- '. . ,ug .: .Q , ' 'Q E: 1 ., N.. M ' , 4 .Q Y 'Lv Y ,gn Y X X ,Q 5 4 ay K K ff' W ali f H ,.. I 'X M.. . FK Q- hah I fx W , .au as N 'I -4 NIS' , ,J - . u 5 ,...A J 'ai f Qa. X e e I I f. 0 X 4' f fn. ,S .3 1 5, 4. I' ii? ff it 5 ,. VV b ,,':, T :,,. .I y-.B 'af D fa- B-we Q F-my -sg x A 3 ...wg -Q. A., . ,. . s in-:gg . i r it V D . W K 1 Q ALA . , . 'Z A . ,, L ' f A ig 4 4 .,.. ,. X,- Nd:-5 at g 7 H F L 5 ., ,N :ZL b : g 1 if ' H .4 M . . S' X T. Hrbolich J. Irons R. Irvin M. Jackson F. Kobsik J. Krebs V. Kruest D. Kunsman R. Langnecker R. Lapishka J. Leslie P. Lloyd T. Ludwig E. Luther B. Manor C. Markonic B. Martin B. Matsook F. Matthews B. Mayhue R. Mayo J. McCartney D. McCracken N. McCracken B. McCready D. McKeel V. McTaggart W. Mettler P. Miller L. Misicko T. Misicko D. Mooney T. Moran D. Murphy M, Murphy A. Mustalo D. Murawski J. Nagy W. O'Dell J. Olson J. Oravetz C. Pail J. Panner W. Peacock J. Peel L. Peruzzi L. Petrucci C. Philips R. Piccinini A. Poplin J. Porter W. Quinn J. Reiser K. Rimer T. Rowe L. Rupert J. Salinshick S. Scheidema C. Schmidt D. Schier lin V' . 1: Q iff if . 5 gi 531-'Iv l 12 ff .. K3 wi' 4 . 'aff' .fx .M-n' 5 'Q ntel . is H. Q 'm Shiv U . 4 Q . 1' 'fig will fo --. I K K V 2 4 we og- 2 P I bf' X ii 1 . I A ..f ii I f , . SQ il L :X sf . 1' gf ,f -,. 1 'ward gQQjF'f., ' pppo M 'Q ,of 1' f.,-.,, 11 3 Q I . 2 ' an 'fi . W .. ,,, M , ,...., , --3 6.3 V Q , .. ' 'fl M 2 ' .M P-mf 'N' . 'A.,Iif - ,i W .X-ry , fl J! A 9 ', . pq M, . , if nad Kjell! A fi on ,ge ' 9 . r Q Fw-'s 'Q' e A fl .i Q SL' Q N . fb b -u 5' is. ' is ' fc P f+l g M y ' . x. b ,, W7 4 1, 3 -7 ' S, 3 . '-' rj, Q My C.. , el! W. . 'li Q BA l 5? : ' an-Q Q B Q hw 2 ,. 3 ia JL fa, e- 3 Sw Y f- viii, X , KEZI wx. . K' J, Iv .V gf, f' use m ,. 1' .ip , . ff X . ' a 'df . -an ' ' QE? X. 'Riff .ii .,,, . . .xv 1 ll f .J 3 -:, , Q' T 5 'lil W ' - : Q E Q I -1. . M .PL x, an jg. KSN: . is .. J S' 'XY 1. -fr .1 ' , ,-. f- -'-'xr 5 A ' , I as , as .E ' -4 'hdtv .. D. Sciarett T. Shanor J. Shaulis D. Short R. Shriver S. Snow S. Summerville G. Sontag J. Springston A. Stevens J. Stiteler J. Tatum L. Thomas D. Thompson R. Tooch J. Toth J. Tuttle G. Ungarean VV. Van Dyke R. Venn G. Weikel W. Welther E. Wlinkle T. Wcmelfel :ar 'tl ITT L. Vvolf L. Wolfe D . Woods C. Young F. Zawislak J. Zupsic , ,..--I OPHOMORES ' Qjflfllis ,. '- 1 'x S O 1 0 ,QQQ ABN S...-f ROW 1: Patty Stump, secretary, Joe Mastalski, treasurer. ROW 2: Jim Murray, president, Jan Detanna, vice-president. Three more years-or bust! seemed to be the cry of the sophomores as they were given the usual greenie treatment by the upperclassmen. With Miss Marie Torrito as sponsor, they began their year with the sale of Chiclets fOh, those zeros for gum- chewing in classlj and brought it to a perfect end with the Sophomore Party. Now, after being initiated and becoming Big Shotsi' themselves, we admonish them not to be too rough on the upcoming classes. R. Anderson E j . f'x'l'irii if . ' , . A ., ' f P. Atkinson at A Y, l Y ,d t H W , ' 9 9- V' wwf t o A ff Q 5 t '- S. Balsa B I U ' l W A Y B. Barber . , ' , 1, ... in ' L ,, . '2.- l stlr mf ff ff . ' K ' 1 , xx fa' i,iA,,,, V g V 'iffy' 5 ip 7 l 36 N. Barr K. Begley R. Beitsch D. Belic L. Berkihiser R. Bertko N. Bevan T. Boffo C. Brewer Wi. Bruce R. Budd J. Buttermore R. Campese A. Cap T. Calhoun M. Causey D. Chewning F. Cipriano L. Coleman T . Cook R. Dagen W. Dagen D. Daman C. Davis N. Davis J. Detanna C. Dishler W. Dmitsak W. Doucls R. Doyle ,ge I b A, wif W2 iff.. 5 . . J. .- xp ..,. in -.IN if . ' y C . ..'. . ,W il C C f .- .1. WE i' ll l . Z Q- 35 , , 13 1: 'H , C Eg Q 3 5. by Q. is I , In .V f l 1 E- . I : fi' 'ik' I 1 fi ffl' L - .. ,5 W h h , A E Q . .. if ... gl . . . Y ar 'Q -. , , P 1 A no ' as C . 1 W ff' ..,-- new . Q4 . .9 - ,,, ' 1 .gl fs. -3. x -A D 5 i. .. , . Neff' a x ' VV P . ...1.' fl . ': 'll Effii- Vw af ll'T31 '4 ' '-'fefv - A if 1:5 fears? uw C l. I 'XJ7 S. Dunbar ., A . x A C A ' K ' Wi M. Elliot . f .- l a - GUIDANCE S. Ellls .C f , v -. i f .. . . f va ua C. Fath J. Feduska P. Fedyski D. Fioravanti H. Fletcher R. Fogel C. Follancl M. Frank J. French E. Gembus B. Cenevie J. George A. Gerace C. Gerace B. Gillin S. Goettman G. Goff K. Goodwald H. Gould B. Graff V. Grant R. Groves H. Hansen C. Hanshaw L. Harris B. Helsing D. Heramic B. Herman R. Hicks D. Hill ' v-in ki? . 'gww fyg-if 1. .. . . W 1 ' . ' . K . I... 1' , .suv if 'R W -P . ek -. as g 1 'lt r ww QL.. 5 X f iv.. Q if E- l 2 I -5 rf. up gm ! ,... in gi 'vm 5 -i . we W. -4 1 'I if 49 ? ,TE .g wk sf 3. M152 .. - . .. mar, 6 1. f.., lhl R H , was . Q If Q ' T K Q5 V Ig! . . B Sk 'H' B I :Y -f i n ...V ..V- V ,.'-. l La . ... A Q . .. 1 A if v. f Z 2 B. Hohl K ' ' I D. Hogue ,i - S. Hopkins 5 3, - gp fy .. Y ' .. f ... . in l 4 .A 'inf s pf W 'ff I .1 g i As . fif ., 1. f-f . l 'VT x.,qW Ji 1' SQ , ., N X 1 5 R .Q -Q. N swf. an Y .. lk. 1 'x I J ars. B : : ' Y :JV , in J ,Ls Q 1: Q I f 6.10 V W a . .S .... J s s iv' ' J , lf ,,,, . ., If gf , i ns, A 'L ' e B J -if M Q' ' Si. . . f '12 . W , 5 rf , - ' ' -H' .J J' ' s.. ri' 4,9 M255 J AM 1 .. K ,Q. , kk Q- B F' 1 J . H V' 3 I 'k 'rg s N 1 K in 9' ,J 5 :L 1, A . Q as Q N., H . -.1 ar' ! X 'gf 'z' ' ..5i'7:a 'siifk' '.I..g M., ' 2' we .,.-N' ' firwf' 'YW 'K sf W N 1 .M .nf 'JS U an ' -.,,. -,, .VW 1 H. Matwiejuk J. Mayo C. McCann Q. J, ev '.'Fw'3- ww . .3 is J- '-QQ ' ,I gi A x if gf X an-.L ks.-' B. Howe B. Hughes J. Ingram B. Inman J. Inman J. Johnson J. Johnston B Jones K. Kindleberger B. Kolish K Kosinski T. Krepps B Kresack A LaRose R Lentz C Leonard J. Lombardo B Lowe J. Luther R Lyons V. Lyons E. Majors T Mannerino L. Marsilio R Martin E Mason J. Mastalski D Mastoianni K. Matthews S. Matthews 'ini B. McCready J. McDonald S. McNear P. Mengel J. Mine E. Montgomery D. Montini E. Morris P. Morgan R. Mosketti T. Mueller M. Murphy J. Murray T. Parise W. Park D. Parsons P. Papa S. Pedaline L. Peterson C. Pettibon W. Pfeifer D. Porter T. Porter L. Pratte L. Reid D. Riley J. Richel J. Roble F. Rogers F. Rose , Us .V-Q. . L . V: -K v flu .YQ i- . u '-- ww , 5,95 A .L Mr - - .,. P Dl . 4 A, , W t P, ,. 1 in . P' 1 .f bm W Q . 1' Q' ef 'fs '- -.4 . A 5 , Sfcghy was 1 5 xt:-O I, b .V E ,..,.. , K '-.. 'gf L L ' -ei -':- YP f lr P 3 5 , +..,w.f .-+V. rggiggl A Figs-.,,, .1 M as A d . 1 ft, wifi or W. Qs PM . . if. ': 'Q ..- Q ,,.,..., . do iq. P45 wg A. ii., f r. - V . 'W , N Y P 4 P'-f . 3 ss ' ' 4, 4 2, A, , A, 1.. .3417 A Mlm' 5 if 2 V A bi L N615 . P ,,f , ,L K. Savot P. Scheidemantel P. Sciaretta l.- 1 is f'-as 'NSS 45 fi , Q Ss....,., 5 ,, .Q 4 if 3 u..-P ,. A 1 ,df , .1 1475? . ,Z I 4. 5 X S a 'QM -.fy , f'-K , Q ' W if f H .fi - - 4 iifl , L : ' - W ' 4 , 15. l ,ii '39 . K U-'syn-A I . 'Viv L .A -.2 f f I V IP. gs . ,iv , sk ia. K i A ' . r I V Q W' -1-el l , ' ...px in , zz' Qiwwexzf 'X I 'ffm xi . ff' ii l , ew ' 2 - ' I 'fa ' .f .. -M W reyeigtw... x. ' 1. - . r W va. L ' W I it ' dig.,-v 1 vs i L? in T . 3 bk ff' - tl ZX. 'i we . x .- V 5 I .Q Krmk sk x 'E ,V K . Q n f .LiQj W 'A I . . , ..,,,,, Q ' er . .: 1. ,. -F ' -: ' 'T' ' . Q 5 R, : , 6 uf' i f eb 1 if rf, f W' 'Y X .. ...x . Q v X. S .,.V 1. LV NW ' I 3. J. J Q' N. Schmiclley M. Seeger M. Shane F. Schrolds M. Schumate B. Smiley V. Smiley D. Smith J. Smith L. Smith M. Smith D. Sontag L. Specht G. Stefanie K. Stenger H. Stoner P. Stump G. Swanson R. Taylor S. Theil K. Toman K. Triance R. Trover G. Virgin W. Walker - h ' . J. Williams M S '- . ' 'Q X . f 5' r Lweber 'Y ' 5 Q Ift ': -' f ' X W L. Worstell , . , ,S A N Xa? Cxanchak ,.,:: l :., I ,.,. . ..,. A A 3 .4 41 X , .,., K J Young f T. Young T. Zink . ' ' it, J. Zupsik eg , VHAA . 'Ivf!x 'WJ , 4 -v' f f , -- M' F W' . ,M A I ,ifl-if ..-- .WSJ . f f 6 .wi 're A ' 3 to riff . if , , , ' W if X-- .fn , .3 iq. -.... .nf V' ff 'V A '- me 'ETX E if W . 3' wwnfww.. .M ...W A it 83, S M' rf we if? ... M' 'Wk . 7 L r y, .if , - - V7 virawfyr .A ,,'. 1.f-Qty 'is rf 9 'fi in Q F!! 4 X as -me 'S F xi 1 , 2 .Q .. M ff , .. fm XE f M' 'bc K K ., K .... S.. . K V, 5 . If K V - , fiaiw.. ww. L' it . ,f, , 5 W L W. .K .V I ,y .L4,,:f-R114 A f- ,- W fi. ., A V , 1 ,Scif 9 fimrwmi f' G.. .. w t A V...-. ,. uf. im.. Wt w wf' I gm , f. gpg . 1 , .. mm it 3' f f :,2ff447g17 4 .., .,.: -. :,,fE'-- gg Lip. ' .-sv-.w..ii,.miA. Mk V. -v -fi... if r El'5f fl? . 2 'ii gs, ' ., . . yo - V M ' '-:main :Hx i,zgigi.2g.., - 2 ffl. 4 YL A mf is is 1 'ff Hi! Sr am 2 f ff sw ew ? 5. M Hfigwf L t.. my wg A... . 0 y ...ryl .fy in HOMEROOM 127 ROW 1: A. Long, L. Conte, K. Vanderwind I. McKelvey, L. Roddy, A. Cenevie, 1. Nedrow K. Metzger, L. Friol, N. Hardway. ROW 2 Mrs. Golden, R. Liggett, H. Stohart, D. Par due, M. Laris, C. May, G. Dashield, E. Pinchotti, T. Stimpson, T. Zarillo, B. Corfield. ROW 3: C. Dioguardi, G. Edmund, L. Bailey, C. Shanor, E. Bishop, ,l. Lawerence, T. Hrbol ich, N. Cable, C. Petrella, W. Fedyski, T. Nawrocki. 42 E'lnn.....f - FRESHME HOMEROOM 125 ROW 1: B. Mellon, K. Frederick, M. Landi S. Butteri, B. Dagen, A. Zarilla, C. Mclntosl D. Paerline, H. Banks. ROW 2: Mrs. Bair, I Gallagher, U. Hooley, L. Byler, J. Graff, I Roddy, O. Winters, D. Matthews, R. Zupsic, 1V Diana. ROW 3: R. Park, D. Schaffer, J. Bel K. Colamarino, L. Pantana, W. Fath, D. Ault: C. Friance, S. Morris, B. Murray, J. Leonarc D. Hansen, G. Gardner. 3 1 'W 4 HOMEROOM 135 ROW 1: D. Roberts, L. Bruce, R. Scruggs, ll Hairston, .l. Torrence, R. Murray, N. Palakovicl C. Parsons, B. Stevenson, P. Shore. ROW Miss Terwilliger, D. Carricato, K. Etzel, Jeffers, R. Druschel, H. Cabauer, W. Daviso B. McCune. ROW 3: D. Schroader, M. Goulr J. Meier, B. Hoffmeier, R. LaPlant, S. Crave: R. Young, .l. Anthony, Mr. Illar. HOMEROOM 200 l 1 lOW 1: P. Ferris, R. Crawford, C. Call, B. frabner, J. May, I. Smiley, B. Boyer. ROW 2: Irs. Katich, R. Proudfoot, P. Marietta, C. 'rimo, A. Antitomas, L. Pitini, S. Venn, J. llort, G. Miller. ROW 3: R. Jenkins, D. Mc- aughlin, C. Matchett, L. Winters, R. Nevling, I. Krepps, D. Haller, D. Bryson, J. Stussy, J. embuck, D. Hogan, D. Burton. - in - 1 - -.. Y HOMEROOM 208 KOW 1: S. Keene, J. Freshcorn, J. Giles, J Spokart, C. Woods, P. Quinn, C. Specht, K 2 B Villiams, L. Nixon, J. Thompson. ROW : flrs. Turner, C. Crommes, K. McLean, flajors, R. Mineard, S. Cable, L. Coulter, J flaley, P. Dyrwal, J. Barner, F. Papa. ROW 3 I. Taylor, D. Harkins, P. Kline, R. Rosensteel L Snow, P. Davids, F. Hudak, R. Cenevie, D Plson, L. Mayhue, J. Dohanich. HOMEROOM 205 ROW 1: E. Petrella, S. Atkinson, C. Dettorre M. Cartmel, C. Mine, N. Matchet, D. Hollborg S. Smith, L. Larson, V. Otto. ROW 2: M Bradshaw, P. Sysyn, F. Graff, S. Butteri, L Leadman, A. Callager, L. Wagner, l. Fidelie J. Jones, C. Short, P. Lewis. ROW 3: D Clayton, B. Beare, K. Barlf-tta, L. Esbie, R Rose, L. Rosensteel, J. Crazier, J. Hogue, T. Probst. 43 HOMEROOM 214 ROW' 1: P. Grossman, C. Davis, D. McNear M. Coodwald, L. Harcher, K. Winters, ,l Woods, R. Spithaler, L. Pail. ROW 2: Mr. Karcis, N. Carcaise, M. Bostic, M. Corless, L Fullington, C. Harrison, B. Snyder, M. Miski men, J. Rader. ROW 3: G. Engleman, P Toman,'.l. Davidson, T. Bryan, F. Rudnicki E. Genevie, R. Kindleberger, .l. McBride, J Stewart, F. Barr, H. Adamek, W. Parish. UiH1..JH- HOMEROOM 210 ROW 1: V. Martin, S. Haught, N. Young, 1 McCally, E. Hagel, M. Baser, C. High, l Jeffers, J. Stewart. ROW 2: Mrs. Brown, . Palakovich, S. Knox, B. Kramer, N. Parks, 1V Seiciler, J. McWilliams, D. St. John, D. Weatol .l. Carnegie, J. Etzel. ROW 3: C. Hertzler, If Schupp, H. Acon, K. Schmidley, C. R.id1ey, '1 Monahan, D. Snowden, K. Nelson, M. Tomaskl H. Gossard, R. Davis, J. Futato. U lad 44 EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM 148 ROW 1: B. Buttermore, B. Anderson, R. Ma. talski, S. Kountz, N. Etzel, K. Cape, M. Palal ovich, C. Luciana, B. Wehr, J. Petrik. ROW 2 Miss Powell, B. Herman, N. Dishler, T. Sisc1 P. Calla, L. Rayder, L. Summers, D. Davis, 1' Zahn, C. McNear, L. Crispena. ROW 3: l Joyce, D. Behanna, B. Icenhour, T. Mitchel, f Ungarean, A. Brinkley, B. Minnetti, G. MCCOQ D. Holliday, L. Schmidley. l HOMEROOM 202 Hohl, S. Roeck, L. Bush, C. Haney, J. Kline Leichliter, B. Olson, J. Crawford. ROW 2 frs. Widmer, R. McCarthy, P. Wolfe, M. riddy, M. Murray, D. Milne, C. Hughes, C. ishler, C. McIntosh, M. Sarver. ROW 3: G. vhnson, T. Criest, F. Sisco, C. Brower, D enderson, S. Peterson, D. Behanna, C. Calla mer, J. Springer. ROW 4: R. Trickel, A merick, R. Alstadt, R. Daman, F. Webster. va HOMEROOM 206 OW 1: F. Johnston, S. Hesser, L. Rieth, E orfield, C. Bacon, M. Namadan, T. Berg, M. fcDonald, M. Verrico, E. McCann. ROW 2 liss Tannehill, S. Hall, P. Phillips, L. Wilkc . Shannon, C. Hroblich, E. Martsolf, M. Boyde, . Jersey, E. Eckles. ROW 3: J. Cummingham, . Hatt, N. DeLong, D. Keener, S. Morrow. J lcNear, W. Cordes, J. Smith, J. Lane, S. Ped ine, J. Catanese, R. Thomas, A. Rushton. El Qbjif D. Pavelek, J. Kline, H. Halfhill. ' M. HOMEROOM 204 ROW 1: Mrs. Hickey, C. Matthews, K. Cerace 1 C. Cordes, D. Donoracki, K. Warner, P 5 Morgan, G. Verrico, T. Mann, J. Davis, M Rigler, T. Hopkins. ROW 2: D. Cohum, S S Swager, L. Meyers, C. McNear, L. Concelman S. Harne, B. Peiffer, B. Smith, B. Armen, R McDaniels. ROW 3: G. Scott, J. Crazier, J Hesser, R. Jackson, C. Belts, J. Rupert, E W Bryson, D. Flemming, J. Kunder, P. Carroll Fi ll......J a 45 irwwi 1 ' SEVENTH GRADE ROW 1: Miss Fogel, D. Neely, M. Phillips, P. Geist, M. Balza, P. Walter, K. Miller, S Sands. ROW 2: G. Malkoch, R. Stafford, R. N Spithaler, D. Spithaler, N. Sigal, T. Riddel, L. Rose. ROW 3: W. Knox, E. Bostic, B. Craft, S. Helsing, K. Batto, M. J. Murray, H. Savot, D. Headland. ROW 5: R. La Rose, J. Boehm, W. Cessna, E. Ripper, C. Martin HOMEROOM 212 ROW l: K. Burga, S. Witherow, E. Hrbolich K. Kindleberger, J. LaRose, E. Hallberg, D Higby, C. Johnson, P. Perkins, N. Mason, J Corfield. ROW 2: Mrs. Franco, L. French, D Thompson, M. Cvetnic, A. Churney, P. Neal K. Humes, J. Bihely, K. Beckett, R. McGaffic D. Sarver. ROW 3: R. Murphy, J. Shroyer, G Eggenberger, L. Watson, J. Pindilli, G. Devore G. Weese, R. Boyers, G. Snow, J. Creenly, P McCarty, R. Morris. QWIQQVJDQ Q ...vw 5-f Wf Cir' iw 5 I! I .... V -.4 ,. 2. 7-2 ROW 1: Mrs. Sigal, J. Caplinger, K. Hagel, C Loftus, C. Baughman, P. Martin, E. Barr, R Jessup. ROW 2: D. Lytle, D. Theil, K. Corde, L. Polish, R. Boffo, E. Ludwig, P. Shultz, L. Weyand. ROW 3: S. Thompson, J. Conners, D Hicks, M. Konstantinides, R. Hall, C. Welther M. Dille. ROW 4: L. Finch, K. Chewning, L. Gault, B. Turley. 7-3 ROW 1: Mrs. Wescott, M. Dishler, C. Brynes, J M. Megill, J. Short, H. Decker, T. Brewer, Winters, D. Greco. ROW 2: M. Nahod, D Graham, A. Drakos, D. Barto, D. Clark, R Smith, C. Gardner, W. Schwartzel. ROW 3: C Pedaline, E. Renner, S. Oldaker, K. Nanni, L Ricciardi, L. Burgess, C. Dittman. ROW 4: S Strasser, T. Gould, R. Luther, D. Krepps, R Burton. 7-5 ROW 1: Mr. Douglas, J. Martinkovich, D. Kountz, R. Smith, J. Pindilli, T. Stenger, W. Leichliter. ROW 2: D. Baltes, J. Ward, N. Triance, P. Myers, J. Bittenbender, E. Price, P. Cordes, J. Graham. ROW 3: R. McDaniels, S. Shrum, J. Apple, L. Johnson, R. Jones, R. Kelly, G. Johnson, D. Weese. 7-4 ROW 1: Mr. Orsag, B. Roberts, L. Mettler S. Dixon, J. Hollibaugh, W. Dinnini, D Sarver, M. Hertzog. ROW 2: C. Arnott, N Brower, M. Dagen, L. Pinciotti, D. Haney, T 3 D Cookson, G. Petterson, D. Churney. ROW : V. Banks, E. Morris, J. Yoho, L. Teapole, Johnson, D. Hoopes, D. Smiley. ROW 4: M Kamcshat, W. Lane, J. Snyder, A. Cordes, R Berry, G. Bittner. ,f X 6 'Yi -Q 4 SX?- YXAQ iff 5 v mi I N f ' 1 X X X I 1 , X V, ' Ir, . v ' ' A 3 - ,..,. . .AQQ4 1 :HW 'gF1'i1'I1d5, ROIHHIIS, C0l1I1ll'y111CI1 . . . H 51111 dmft like- my pr-uvllcs, stay out of my orchar Irons. . Ab. 'Gif THUMP-THUMI'-THUMP-THUMP . . . We give thanks Illrougll sharing. Yvhoever talked mo iutu this? Cupidvg at it again! Steady now! W D ,f f A ' Y! P I I r 2 , U4 ,x J 5 1 Nl f I iii 21 If it 1 X nu ii' ,' X il 1, XX! XX :ll 1' W ff XXL Ll' fCoachD fFootball HeroH K Pitcherj fTop Scorerl flgackfield Maul fBatsmanj nderj fTop Rebou fBest Fielderj SPGRT FAVGRITES T ' fIT- - fstrongestj fField Starj fCheerlc-:aderj w M 5. xk f 55 .5 FOOTBALL W - T f h T T- HOME W' f f 1' V 4 -: '. '53, ,- if K' ' , -Jnif , , !'i5fi'?i..L1 V T , A TEAM . to k, ,U L,.- ,5 V, 'fggwr jk. , Couchcs ,loc Culunvw, Alllllll Kuruis, Fred Milanmich, Al Franco. ROW 1: B. GLIIHTJTP, T. Hrbolicll, J. Tatum, C. Yanchck, H. Anderson, IJ. UL-ilsch, A. LuRosc, T. Cook, C. Diana. ROW 2: S. P. Belculfinc, H. Gallagher, R. Yanchck, L. Vaughn, B. Prattc, E. llvvorv, A. Purilli, R. Smriferl, W. Carlton, A. Scassa. ROW 3: Bvrkihiscr, D. Copv, B. Grant, W. Quinn, J. Peel, J. Springston. R. Eclgv, M. Jackson, J. Zupsic, L. Petrucci, J. Dwyer. ROW R. Piccinini, J. Porter, P. Mcngel, A. Fritz, B, Venn, R. Tooch, U. Pfuifcr, .l. Mayo, M. Murphy, T. Moran, R. Mosketti. 50 5 Get that Bohcatl Rochester vs. Smear 'em Rams! Rochester vs. 7 Hurst .,..,t,,,,,,.7,, 0 Midland ,,,t,, 0 Northwestern ,,,,,, 6 Freedom 0 Monaca ...e,,,,. O Hopewell 0 New Brighton ,,,,. 0 Beaver . ,. 6 Grove City ,,t4,, Yff7..f ffff7V,7-.,V7 . . .64 VARSITY CLUB -41 7 W' ROW 1: L. Coleman, B. Grant, L. Vaughn, T. Beitsch, B. Reid, A. Coleman, T. Boser, G. Frye, D. Cope. ROW 2: G. Berkihiser M. Jackson, J. Springston, J. Peel, Mr. Milanovich, B. Pratte, K. Coulter, T. Rowe, C. Poplin, P. Dolby. 9 SENIC AUGUST PARILLI SYLVAN ROTUNA Quarterback Halfback BERNIE PRATTE Center ALEX SCASSA LARRY VAUCHN Tackle Guard YERS .Q 1' WARREN CARLTON Center PATSY BELCULFINE End RON YANCHAK Halfback HAROLD GALLAGHER EMMETT DEVORE Guard End 53 JU IOR HIGH FOOTBALL HOW 1: R. Snow, R. Jackson, C. Ridley, D. Flemming, J. Stussy, J. Mm-yur, ff. Huy, R. Davis. ROW 2: P. Miller, J. Maley, C. Dioguurdi, T. Rudnicki, D. Olaon, L. Rosenstccl, J. Zimhuck, J. Huguu, D. Carrimto. ROW IS: R. Zupsic, C. PCIITJJLI, N. Cable, B, Fcdcski, J. McBride, M. Konstantinidcs, K. Schmidley. COACHES: Adam Karcis, Joseph Cutzmcsc 54 ROW I: J. Callunesv, M. Surwr, P. McCarIcy, D. Keener, D. Shaffer ROW 2: T. Hopkins, S. Pudaline, J. Crccnly, A. Rotuna. ROW 3 D. Sllrm-dur, D. Burton, A. Emcrivk, C. Eggenbvrger, J. Pindilli. SPGRTS INFORMALS c : X ss. -X. . 5 LOUISE RADICK MARTA DONATELL i 4 I s SHERRY CALL VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The Finest in the Valleyn best describes our varsity cheerleaders. Working as a team, the eight girls demonstrate co-ordination, pep, and school spirit. The squad is to be commended for rallying the students and Hour boys through football games, basketball games, and pep assemblies. Miss Geraldine Steinacker is sponsor and director. r W J . I . .2 r ,if:,:. -ft. . 1 ., M.. . Q ' .,:,,.1..:...,..,,... ff 1 f ' 1af3f 5 .H ' ivy Dy. , 3 . H . A T' A ff ' , ,,-wfgg. A WJQFQ ,. 'f 'i - . . VQ.. 7,k V A K If MAL A? ggfsfw f i if , ' fi iw ' f 2-fly!!! 'Wi z 'Pi: ' eff.. ' 4 :if sl. H. . , . . .K e w xi.: J. . . 'EEZ-I Sl' V- 'EER' -if y i R AWE. ios fi .5 , 'i!?5' Q. ' .9355 f., 'I . , . ga? 5 8 i ff'Wi-me-f'3 if -, lm ..-. ,-,gg-.,:5d.,.,j. Q., K ...m f i s YQ..-Q -.- as .. A 83 rig.. .jf , BARBARA GRAFF l s CAROLE HOWE 56 l ROW 1: J. Cucinelli, B. Graff, M. Donatell, A. Hayes. ROW 2: C. Howe, L. Radick, S. Gall, B. Martin. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS A L Lynn Burg, Donnie Herman, Judy Le-slim-, Virginia Dario, ,iojnn Sirnpsnn. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Roberta Spilhalcr, Sandra Cable, Ruth Ann Murray, Nancy Carvuisc. Sirarvn Kc:-ne,June Wbod E IOR BASKETBALL PLAYER TOM BOSICR ILIHITCI CUMQIIICS ART lfOI.liNI.XN Cantor T031 BEITSCII FU1'XSLlI'C1 JOE CATANESE BART IJAVISON ADAM KARCIS Guard M 'XNMZERS SCOREBOARD iochester . . . 53 Beaver 7 W 160 45 Nlonaca , 1 56 52 Hopewell ,,,, , 60 ' 65 Riverside ,,7,, ,110 32 Midland 7,12 1 60 Freedom V A12 60 New Brighton 172 1 52 Beaver 7 ,, Q18 1 5,11 Monaca , Y T1 61 Hopewell ,,7,, 7 15 90 Riverside ,,,e, , 58 '12 Midland 7,.,r , T3 66 Freedom . , 73 66 New Brighton , 68 TOP SCORES Art Coleman 219 Larry Coleman 111,1- George Berkiliiser 133 lim Peel 132 Tom Boser 120 1 1: Bill Peacock, John Dohunicli. ROW 2: Ron Anderson, Bernie Pratte iek Howe. KOW 1: George l3e1'killis4-1', Tom lloser, Art Coleman, llurry Colennln, .lim 1,4'1'l, 'llmn llvitscll. ROYV 2: Bill O,Df-ll. Burl Davison, Tim lmw. Wally Quinn. Divli Beitevll. 59 YEA TEANU Nice shot, Wally! T11cre's Iwo, Ccorgcl Got that bull, Art! Y RESERVES HOW 1: Ron Tooch, John Mayo, B011 Grunt, John Palmer, Larry Mcljanicls. ROW 2: Bob Hoiiibaugli, Jim Murray, Jim Shewak Scott Fink, Hill Pfiefer. 60 UBUGRIUCHIBA CUXCII J.-DIES ORSAG R4 whs- Hnchvs Nocllmw Rushes lor lor tm' ter Rochester Rwcllc-sim' Rmfhc-slvr ROCl1f'SlCl' Huc-111-stem' ILM-111-slc1' Rucfhl'slf'1' Rfwhvslel' Rm'l11'slC1' Rlll'hl'SlL'1' IL wlleslvr Hur-llcslel' KETBALL Uvawm' .. New Brighton Uvaxvr . Monaca . Midland .. Baden . . . Northwestern FI'CCd0lT1 .. Highland ... Mona:-a . Midland Baden . .. Nm'thwestcl'n Rivmside . Vreeflmll Highland ,,,,, 30 30 2.1, 36 16 32 36 10 710 10 I2 26 24 20 20 39 ROW 1: G. lluvorv, P. Millvr, J. Hull. ll. lluffnn-ir. H. Krn-pps, H. Amxl. HOW 2: J. Hoguv, J. Bdrncr, C Bell NI Kon t1nl1n1 6 J. Cmxim-1'. T. Ftimpson, T. Monahan. ROW' 3: C, Jnllnxoll. J. CllTLlI'H'N1'. J, Frlyflw. R. Murphy, J. Hollihau 1 f R itner B CL na J 5. I edaline. BASEBALL Although not receiving the publicity of other sports in Rochester, baseball highlighted the 1961 spring season. Twenty high school boys coached by Albert Franco finished in a tie season with 4 Wins and all losses. QE . up lux, A35 XQ' V fyw- AMR A 1 X D l i Wifi Q N ' PZ ' ,Z- Qi' - i I fl 6 af X ff 7 I E bf ' i e 5:-.f-ilu: ' Q coAcH FRANCO ROW 1: J. Davis, G. Berkihiser, J. Dwyer, T. Porter, D. Grove, T. Rowe, Mr. Franko. ROW 2: B. Kennedy, C. Phillips, G. Frye, R. Tooch, G. Edge, R. Olson, J. Fidler, J. Panner, T. Draganza, D. Howe. ROW 3: L. Coleman, D. Peasenell, K. Kennedy, W. Quinn, J. Peel, A. Tooch, E. Devorre, J. Murray. Absent: Art Coleman. Wig? 4 ,V . MN.,-a . ,,.g.,, 531653. d ,Lg V .,,Q :MA ,KWH K , PITCHERS: A. Tooch, T. Draganza, D. Grove. LL 'T 31? CATCHERS: G. Edge, J. Peel, J. Panner. ...M q 'fi-'39 l X I . Rochester Vs. Hopewell ,,,, Midland l,,,., South Side Monaca .,,,,,, .. - A.,, if J. l S , za pf .ev f 3 . R is Y K YE.. 5 2 if. , X. ll' fy KR, -,lg Ci K . 1. ' gt I A H Y L: ' . K e me f We elll M 45 l INFIELDERS: G. Berkiliiser, .l. Davis, C. Frye, T. Rowe. SCOREBOARD Rochester Vs. e 3 2 Hop well H -W--A-12 2 Midland 6 5 South Side 1 2 Monaca ,S Record: 11. wins 4 losses SECOND BASEMEN: T. Porter, J. Fidler, J. Dwyer. '13 ., MANAGERS: Brian Kennedy, Dick Howe, Charles Phillips. ,MR 11 ,Y . gtg .x,:,,..1 Vex., +1 fe 3 H.- 63,1 - .4-. Effie? ug-iff 5? OUTFIELDERS-ROW 1: W. Quinn, E. Devorve, K. Kennedy, J. M urray. ROW 2: D. Peasenell, R. Olson, L. Coleman. NX.,-f l 65 TRACK Louvliemi hy Nh: Yif' Niurlinetti. thc- WUI trzirk tc-am ulilcrvfl Cmilpclllmll for lhe first limo in IOUI' VCLIIQ pc-lcd in thc- 100 and 220 yard flush. lhe 4110 and 138 im-lucimi in the IlI'Ogl'il1Il. Mr. Frml Miluumich cfoavhe thv 1902 tralvk ivum. - r x . , X ' 'X .. Q' sin , 'T'-'Emi 'VRMIK i1HXi'lI NHC, NlIl.XNlNH.II Aix: Q12 - 1 v ' 1: f.. islllllii, K. Hinos, I . Ilwyd, I.. Vaughn, R, Cmnt, R. Hughm-Q, J. lh1llm'i'1iio1'v. ROW' 2: R. Frugal, l'. Rclmlfiriv, A. Colcniun W f Unis, L. imi'1iv1', D. Hopi, P. Ilflb POYV 3 1' Vviie K Bfff li Xu K Voullmr Nl I ix on C nhn m 5. X .5 V, .v ss, , 1 rv, +, , 'ui-11. . , -, . . .MVS , ,. A ' cy, C. Mahon I Mc-cts look plan' ul New Briglmm. Flwfcchmi. Niidilllld and Bn-uwl' lim-misc uf ax lack of fm-ililies ut Rovhcslei lmiixidiial homvrs mire lakc-n at the Midland Iuxila limial. the lviggvst f-uint of lhv sc-215011. Thi- hoys c-mn 11-lay, the I,-mile rc-lay. The hroud jump. high jump shut-pill, ciifcfus and the haw and high hurfllvs more also Cu, Jimmy, Co! F Now, what arc they looking at? I Q5 Q9 gd can jump higher than you Can! OUR EXCHA GE ST DE TS . . gn, f 'TTT intftll wviixlll , 1' As a forward step in promoting in- ternational relations, Rochester has par- ticipated in a Latin-American exchange student program. Our town was for- tunate to have as its visitors, Fernando Fernandez and Mayo Canizares of Medillin, Colombia. While attending classes, these students made countless friends with their pleas- ant smiles and greetings. Indeed, these delightful individuals will be forever re- membered in the annals of R.H.S. . . WE SHALL NEVER FORGET THEM . ln conjunction with the same pro- gram, Miss Rosalia Cornejo. a teacher of Guavaquil. Ecuador. and Ricardo Arosemenon, a student oi Guayaquil, also attended Rochester High School. Miss Cornejo attended various classes in order to ohserve teaching methods. During his stay Ricardo has also lmeen comparing the social stand- ards of the two countries. Both wc, as students and the eX- change students have lucnefited greatly from this reciprocal agreement. AS PART OF THIS SCHOGL YEAR 68 A LASTING gy I 1' S Q U f X X I ,N try W , 6 r IMPRESSIONS ' N g -i D, M. Q Greatest Athlete J 1 Flirt J LFavorite Teacher! Engaged! 6Comedian J 1M31'fiCdJ 11 Lovablej 1 Thinker J fTeacher's Petj 1mPlayb0yj ismoothestlb 'Blow-hard? 4 Yell Leaderj lCamblerj 1 Nature Lover? LH0t Rod Ownerj fDreamer5 1V.I.P. y LSocialiteAi fffvreatest Hoopstery K liGoing Steadyb Z! x U 'J 3 MIRAGE STAFF ea X f'!fQ Dear Students, We sincerely hope that this yearbook contains pictures and writings which cover all aspects of your school year. We have literally neglected schoolwork, denied hours of sleep. and on occasion, have torn ourselves from the temp- tation of a honreeookerl meal while working after-school and Saturdays to hring you this yearhook. Our sincere gratitude is ex- tended to Miss Margaret Dun- ning, our sponsor. Without her patience, perseverance, helping hand, and welcome srnile, we would have probably given up in September. Our thanks from you for the hours spent on lay-outs, copy sheets, proofreading, typing, labeling, and writing will he your appreciation and enjoyment of this annual in the years to come. Editors an Staff JU IOR EDITORS SEXTEIJ: ,lame Olsun, Cindy Curmll. STANDING: Dick llUYS'L',Kdl'k'IlCl1Ll1JH12lIl,Cl1L1I'llC Philips. The Juniur editors of l'J62 will he the nucleus of next yearis Mirage. Tlieyive worked harcl this year gaining experience and forming new icleas for their erlitiun. STA lflf' T 5 Q 61 H-K qi! 'Q I we Q, 11 'ff' W.. , nw, YL ROW lx B. Crawford, A. Wiltcrnnin, J. Wilson, M. lIn:Cuskvi', J. Brooks, L, Miller. ROW 2: C. Davis, L. Petlihon, B. Timmons, A. Coleniun, P. Belculfine, K. lluffo, K. Hines. 7I ., MW K ,,,,,,,.,,..,....,...-ww-W-fe 3 l -X. fav, . 1 K ORACLE TAFF 'Q EDITORS: Nancy Davis, Pat Foertschg ADVISOR: Mrs. Dorothy Cain. At Rochy there is a small room by numbe it is 215. To many of our students this roon signifies numerous hours of work and mucl scurrying, but great reward. It is occupied bj Mrs. Dorothy Cain, Mrs. Sylvia Bryant, and th beginning and advanced journalism students. Very few days pass without these words being spoken within these walls, Let me see you layout. Any news?,' Good, you got an ad,' and Wfomorrow is the deadlinef' When the school news is sent to the papers and the Oracle', goes to the printers, editord typists, writers, and proofreaders emerge fron! the small room tired but with the knowledge oi a job well done. -7 P- XM - suv 'w,,, .., XV 'M as ROW 1: B. Timmons, J. Frank, R. Woods, K. Murphy, A. Laykish, M. L. Shipe, N. Davis, P. Foertsch, L. Radick, M. Donatell Gallagher. ROW 2: Mrs. Cain, C. Stoffel, B. Graff, J. Shields, J. Iovine, E. Cessna, C. Davis, R. Signore, J. Dickerson, C. Carroll Chapman, M. Signore. 72 ORACLE VY N ROW 1: Mrs. Bryant, S. Emel, P. Miller, C. Markonic, A. Hayes, L. Burg, M. Falcone, S. Call, B. Kirchner, L. Otto, C. Thomp- son, D. Mooney. ROW 2: Mrs. Cain, D. Deane, J. Davis, S. Geist, J. Leslie, C. Clinton, L. Woodrow, E. Luther, B. Dagen, J. McTaggart, J. Oravetz, A. Poplin. ROW 3: R. Yanchak, D. Belic, S. Rotuna, T. Boser, J. Springston, A. Scassa, J. Nagy, H. Gal- breath, A. Craft, T. Hawkins. wr M ,1- X . .JK ROW 1: E. Holberg, T. Burg, B. Olson, C. Cordes, R. Murray, B. Crahner, M. Verrico, G. Short, B. McCu.ne. ROW 2: Mrs Colden, C. Luciana, D. Domarackia, B. Snyder, E. Harrison, V. Martin, P. Sysyn, L. Rader, D. Altz. ROW 3: B. Shannon, M. Priddy D. Surfer, D. Davis, N. Zahn, L. Wilkie, L. Conte, K. Vanderwind. .4 STUDE T COUNCIL e 2. 'Y 1 A o at T - tw. 9 f . se- Y ii 'W WA 2 Left to right are: R. Mosketti, treasurerg C. Frye, presidentg Mr. Catanese, sponsorg T. Shanor, vice-presidentg R. Woods, secretary. The Student Council is a democratic organization contributing to the welfare of the entire school. It is the nucleus of the student body where one delegate is chosen from each room, thus representing all students. This year, in addition to sponsoring the May Crowning, the Council inaugurated a com- bined Football Crowning and Homecoming program. Its primary object, however, is to promote I c oser relations between students and administration. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores appreciate and commend Joseph Catanese, Council faculty advisor, for the excellent work done this year. . W.. Ak rf, M ,M -TT 'T ,f-f ' ' ,.,,,f ar , ,., W ...W A, I ffrw . Q .gow-WNW ' 9 ' V ' ' W - -W -ww.-W....,.... NW M WN, W VW aw - L' i ' x V' W 4' -9 A TTN' N -W' 'T ,j1Q - Q -2 K r Q are f -f X W., I ,, t If KW. . -- ' Y f A . LL .. x V' A kk :ll . X . 'Xt it ..,..H W V4 X , -'IV 52 I - 7 MW? r s -' r f V t .W 3 fp fx A rts , T c QI ,,.,,.,,.. ..,,. f xyrsr . kk S. V, . . 557 5 V .ffaugyw 7,1 M e i , '-ee y o ' t Q' C' C 'vig , .C . .r .' ,:., to 5 i K Q if XM: ' X '-v: ..-- ' , l wgihkx 1 C. Haney, secretalyg Mr. Anderson, sponsorg R. Berton, treasurerg M. Krepps, president. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 1 Q ROW 1: B. Lowe, .I. Frank, C. Goff, C. Frank, R. Martin, G. Verrico, C. Winkle, M. Hays. ROW 2: Mr. Catanes'e, R. Woods, A. Laykish, G. Dmitsak, K. Hines, M. Falcone, B. Kolish, C. Swanson, S. Fink, R. Mosketti. ROW 3: G. Frye, F. Armen, T. Shanor, R. Howe, L. Pettibon, B. Pratte, .l. Murray. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL s..,,,' ROW 1: B. Mellon, C. Haney, L. Wilke, P. Perkins, S. Cable, S. liams, D. Davis, P. Sysyn, G. Bittner, W. Hofficmier, R. Ligg Shrum, R. Jessup, G. Zupsic. ROW 2: Mr. Anderson, J. McWil- et, A. Emerick, M. Krepps, R. Burton, .I. McBride. 75 JU IDR RED CROSS ROW 1: C. Markonic, A. Hays, D. Mastrioani, C. Stoffel, V. Smiley, C. Schmidt, E. Rogue, A. Harris, P. Dishler. ROW 2: Miss Terwilligcr, S. Dunbar, A. Wiltcrman, L. Hall, N. McCracken, K. Dishlcr, L. Drumm, A. Luykish, J. Pizutti. ROW 3: D. Sciarretta, .l. Platko, S. Coetman, S. Theil, M. Causey, P. Stump, B. Graff, R. Martin. Service is the key word of the Junior Red Cross. Miss Marjorie Terwilliger, sponsor of Hi, 4... 3 jg 's,.. V, the Rochester Council, and the two represent- . Ai' atives from each homeroom work in such a , jigs Q ,L i' qu 7 quiet way that much of their good will goes ii F to unnoticed by the students. In addition to con- -5 ,',- if la ducting the yearly Red Cross membership '-'- . , drive, they make many unique holiday favors 5355-i'i3l .',' h, X x which are sent to various hospitals in the 2 iii! -.,f 'i' f valley. ll 1 iii: fw 5 V Carol Schmidt, president, and Suzanne l Coettman, secretary, lead the organization. C gg, K G' ff This year Rochester High School and their 'mt li Junior Red Cross Council are honored by having Pauline Dishler represent them as ' .V www, acting president of the County ,lunior Red 'ft ' Cross Chapter. Ii, 5' 'ff 76 Miss Terwilliger, P. Dishler, C. Schmidt, S. Coettman. QUILL A SCROLL ., I I fx HQ x Q Q wg-, Q I , fam 3' 51 All--'iff 'Xww MIX I I A I I I ' I ' ' IX P X I: II. W1.mlf..I. IHXIIIV. I.. RL!lI1f'I'i.IX.BIlll'1IIlf.X. II.1x1-. X. I.15!xnNI1. IIUXN 2: Nlrf. hxm. XI. Ii'-rmlvll, .I. ?I11v-IKIN, .I. Iran 1 IIIQIIIM. I'. I'fIt'I'INK'II. ROW 3: H. Ifa1II.1uI1v1p l... Iklxl-, If. Ifrxlll. Im, IIIIIIIIHIIX. Ix,51gI1fm-. Quill and Sf-NIII. SlJHIlS1lH'lI Imy XIYS. IMmlI1y' Ifuiu. er11-mlmlges1-xr'm'IIc11w-ilu r1exxsw1'iIi11g'. This inlc'rnz1liw1mIIlrmu ficly is 011011 to juninr 2lIlfI svnim' PIHIIVIILIIISIS who Imxn- malinlaliln-4I il I1igI1 III z1w'1'agv tI1ruugI1Oul thc' SCIIUOI ar. Ifavh spring IIIG sucivty imlllf-ls its new IlN'IllIii'l'5 In am irr11n1'n'ffiw- r'umIIvIigI1t wil'-lxxqvxay. '. -359 IM-qui? Q 17 W A 41 rm IV' Ilmil 1Ix Q CCI I-Lf..NIu1'Iw11i1'.5,I'.lx1JI.lf,4IIIuIm1.hIlXX fl: 74. fL.1II, lf. II1wmpKH11. X. Fwxlxvd. Ix. X.1u1'Iu1Iq. I. Im-ur, I. Huwkln IJ Ilwuu-. XI. I uI1-Imv, IC. L11tI1c1-, E IOR HIGH BA D IGN-f vo? gf.. fi. Phillips, head lnanargcr, R. D1'lll1llt1, J. Edgt-, Il1LlltttQC1'S, K. Kt'ItIlt'lij. pu-fith-111, lT.'C1'g1ig, r1't'I'L'lLlI'5'i1'6LlSl1I'E5l', if. Arrm-n, xic'C-prcsi- cient. reSuitS of the long hours of przlctif-v. filltiltg emit zlftvr sf-limit. mire- cxhihitml ou the tin-hi all unique haif-time Cere- mmiies Friciay l?YCIliIlQS. Tha- rtllfilxlliii r'nwsa1'4l -thx' LIplliLlllSt' ut' tht- sI1ec'tz1tu1'sf Witt 1 tht- Cftttlilig of winter vzirut' 1-oliw-1't SUQISUII ami times whit-h trir-cl the pzltielivv 0lEUtl1'iliUtCi riirector. hir. James Kaplan. A winter vurict-1't ami a fvstirui Filitlliltg ii0fiQl'I'S umi ilztmim-rstein wen- among the Cultural rwmtrihutimms the itiflflii provicieci tht- Ctlltttltlllliif' this your. 78 This picture rnrvvals the cones-rt hand uw it zippcalwl on thc night of its YViItll'1' L-mivert. Pick up those fn-Qt! was the fry twurft cluily vauh fifth In-rimt hy lnyut st-niur high sclmnt hand members. The QW E FLITTES HOW l: .l. Fediisku, C. llnwv. F. Dunbar foliocb, .i. Ingram, K Harris. ROW 2: K. Snunt, J. Ccorgc, S. Mattcrn, P. Morgan, B. Helsing, C. Markonic. v CLARIXETS ROW 1: P. Disiiicr, D. Craig, l'. Papa. ROW 2: T. Calhoun, F. Hawkins, I . Arincn. WQRTWVWM if .,'.,.., HOW 1: H. Unrrow, S. Fuel. .i. Wvilsruri. J. Pizutli. B, Kirchner B. Lowc. ROW 2: L. Calloway, i'. Miller, C. Thompson, K Kennvdy, S. Multilcws. S. iiuizn. L. W'nrstr'l. THUMPETS 79 LOWER REEDS ROW 1: J. Frcsllcorn, S. Roush, D. Rihuly, L. Marsilio. ROW 2: B. Murray, S. Craft, J. Tutlh-. PERCUSSION Q 4 HOYV 1: L. Joyvc, L, Hurriu. ROXV 2: B. Hohl, F. Kobsik L. Reid. LOWER BRASS E f W ROW 1: D. Clayton, R. Lapiska, Hopkins, J. Dohanich, D Howe. MID-WEST BAND PARTICIPANTS Five IHCI'I'tl3Ct'S of the Rochester High Sf-liool Band were chosen to represent us at the Midwestern Band Festival which took place at liakevivw Consoliclatecl High in Stonelmoro. Janttary eighteenth through twentieth. Sandy Craft anti Janet Fecluska were selected to continue on to State Band. ROW 1: J. Fedusku, D. Howe, P. Miller. ROW 2: K. Kennedy, Mr. Kaplan, S. Craft. ' COLOR GUARDS Marie McCusker, Carol r H i Mooreliead, Arlene Witter- MAJOREP I E5 man, Carol Weihaus. Carolyn Thornton, Dottie Craig, head 1najo1'f-tie, Mur- ilyn Matsook, assi. head niajorettc, Kathy Wilson. ROW! 2: Cookie Wlinkle Rosie Langnvcker. ROW 3: Patty Foertseli, Les- Drumm. C 8I v UNIOR HIGH BA ,ww Sw-wir? g 5 -...M 'sew W iqlvnx IABIICS I!0T'1'I, DIRECTOR The junior high sf-hool haml, flircctecl hy Mr. James Botti. is an organizalimr of young llll1SlL'lLlIlS who wish to clevelop their playing skills. The junior and senior high hands c-oinbinorl for one half-time show and several parades. Concerts and assemblies were presentccl by this organization at Christmas and in the spring. OFFICERS: ROW' l: B. Mellon, J. Freshcorn, J. Joncs, M. Corless, M. Coodwald. ROW 2: B. Fcdyski, M. Krcpps, J. McBride, J. Rarner. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Janet Hickey and Mr. Addison Anderson, the Junior Tri-Hi-Y and Junior Hi-Y meet each second and fourth Wedrles- days of the month. Their purposes are similar in that they aim to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian fellowship. TRI-HI-Y ... .. E L. . ROW l: S. Venn, R. Mellon, S. Keene, J. F1'f?Slli'H1'I1, R. Crawford, F. Cable, R. Crubner, E. Harrison, K. Fredrick, S. Haught, J. Woods, R. Spithuler, L. Pail. ROW' 2: Mrs. Him-key, N. Parks, D. Roberts, L. Roddy, A. Gallagher, L. Fullington, L. Fullington, I. Fidelic, L. Wagner, M. Corlcss, C. Spccht, K. Metzger, L. Larson, L. Lcudmun, B. Majors. ROW 2: J. Rader, R. Scruggs, S. ledrow, M. Bowser, E. Hagel. H. Banks, M. Rosie, R. Roddy, C. Etzel, R. Murray, D. St. John, M. Miskimen, L. Byler, B. Hairston. H1-Y ROW l: J. McRride, R. Fcdyslxi, J. Rarncr, M. Krcpps, J. Rell. ROW 2: S. Craven, L. Rosvnsteel, D. Hurkins, E. Taylor, M. Konstantinidrfs. 83 CHGRAL DEPARTNIE T MIIJWESTERN l1AK'l'lCll'.'XNTS: K. Harris, M. Jackson. ff. llloorm-lu-ual. A. Coleman. ll. Pfeifer, L. Calloway, K. Murphy, lllr Inman. Under the ahle flireclion ol Mr. Philip lnman. the Rochester High School Vocal Music Department revealed foul prize-winning choral groups for the l96l-1962 school year. These included the A Cappella Choir, Concert Choir, Sophomore Mixefl Chorus, and Sophomore Girls Chorus. All four choruses were featured at the annual Christmas ancl Spring Concerts. The A Cappella Choir presentecl a special trihute to Rodgers and Hammerstein on March 1 Music from SOIIIII Pacific, Olflnllomfz, ClIl'Oll.9l'I, The King and 1. and Sound of flfusic was voiced and skits depict ing scenes from Souilz Pacific anfl Carousel were performc-cl. X To the 171 harflworking and interestcrl stuclm-nts. and to Xlr. Inman we wish to express our appreciation for their performance throughout the school year. l 84 A CAPPELLA CHOIR I 3 HUVV I: .I. Cucinm-IIi, KI. EIiL1, I.. Burg, Il. Luther, K. HL11'I'IS, S. Cm-ist. C. XVeiI1.tt1s, 5. Simpson. K. 3Iu1'phy, R. Woods. A. I.uykifh IUW 2: B. Graff, A. XXIIIl6I'llILlIl, .I. Shit-Ids, S. Huttcrn, C. PuiI, II. Crnwforri. A. IIllj't'f. C. 54'I111lilII, J. I.CSIi4', C. Ullgalltdn, C Moorhead, A. Douds. ROW 3: I.. Thomas, B. Iirucv, A. Fritz, L. Vaughn. I.. I'vlruuci. IJ. IDI-nn, II. I'fe-ifcr, K. Him-5, Y. Dale. ROW 4 NIL Inman, I.. I't-ttihon, II. XVeItI1r1', .I. CoIcman, I. Sprinpton. .I. ltnytfr. NI. .Itu'Ivo11. G. II:-1'IqiI1ist31'. IJ. Kunxniun, B. Camhlc ROW I: M. I.oIt-man, C. Doudi, K. C-u1nIJIC, II. Ilcgloy, I.. YIMII1-. IJ. Short. If. .II.1j-urs, II. O'lJt-ll, Il. Guinhlc, II. Davison, I.. HLIII If. Hogluu, C. Stofivl, I.. Utto, II. Muruuski, R. MuyI1uc. ROW 2: .I. ILIIIQJN, Y. XIVIIILIQLQLLIIAI, .I. III-iser, I-. ll11IIowuy, B.4Ma1-tin, A Nluftalo, XI. I aIcon1:. HOW 3: S. Ilomigh, N. xICC1'1ll'Ii1'Il. BI. Hay. NI. Ilighy. IJ. Ifn-drit-k, KI. BICCLIQIQET, C. Yi-nn, .I. Tatum, II QIIIIYFIA, A. Mine, NI. Coburn, C. Thornton, E. I.uthor, .I. lIcIl111'tr1m-5. HOW 4: S. florrlvs, IJ. Bloom-y, K. Catnip, II. Could, C Clinton, F. Snow, I.. Drtnnm, T. Boitsch. K. Irxin, II. Ijeufrfmk, .I. XXIIIIILIIIIX. IJ. Ilill. L. W'oo1I1'oW,.I.Stith-tk I as OPHOMGRE CHORUSES rm Q,mf3mQnE! BOW 1: F. SilI'U2.1dS, D. Mustrioanni, S. Dunbar, C. Cuff, P. Slump, P. Papa, N. Bevan, K. Bcgley, Matthews. ROW 2: 5. Gocttman, T. Krepps, N. Davis, J. McDunald, K. Stengcl, Ellis, 5. MGX:-air, A. Ilu1'riS, B. Hold, J. George. ROW 3: S. Theil, I'. Morgan, B. Graff, L. Reid, L. Pvterson, B. Howe, G. Yerricu, R. 'lw2,lyiU1', H. Silllllltllld, C. Witlfebort. ROW 4: D. Chfbwning, H. Stoner, L. MCDanicls, J. Buttnfrmure, J. Mayo, J. Mine, L. COit'IIlilIl, C. Ankncy, M. Murphy, J. Luther, H. Gould. J 'A ma BOW 1: NI. C011-man, K. Goodwald, R. Cumpese, K. Tomun, F. Cipriani, E. Matson, V. Lyons, C. McCann, D. Rihvly. ROW 2: J. Smith, J. Johnson, B. McCready, P. Fedyski, K. Triance, J. Simpson, B. Harman, C. Virgin, B. Joni-s. ROW 3: R. Martin, L. Prutte, N. Sniizilcy, C. Hanshuw, M. Smith. H. Muthejuc, L. BPI'kiDiSl'I'.B.K1PiiSh,ii.B21I'Dtff,B.iIlIIl2lI1. ATIO AL HO DR SOCIETY Present Ineiniwrs of the National Honor Society and tin-ir sponwr' an-: Riuiiarcl Sigrimv, Kay Murphy, Mrs. MacDonald, Marta Donatell, Kit Hines. The National iiolior Surfielyi sponsnrefi by Mrs. Clara Mar-Donald. em-uuragges slu- cients to Strive fm' and maintain 6XCSiiCI11'lY in arfafieinie zlviliexeiilellts. Eavh Spring ten per r-ent of the se-nim' class and fin- per rf vent of the junior class are inducted into N Q, I, 1 ,Nj the society, having been elevlefi ivy class- f .. . 3- 'L - ' , . If-9 v mates and a 1 irovefi in' the facuitx. Candi- ! 5 . . 1 I . , W Q - dates must rank in lhe iop third of their ' '-.. K . . . W 1 Classes and pussess the quaiitles of Scholar- if shiy. iCElfi6I'Si1iJ. Ciiaraeter. and servif-e. A, 1 i 1 i i i 'JU N 7 H ' W L, 56, ' L, i ff ft X Xu fm XXXL 1 . I -I! 3 L 0 X? 87 i HOMECOMI G The first annual H4nnet-1mining-Football Crown- ing, Norenrher 3, found King Larry Vaughn crown- ing Sherry Gall queen. The ceremony preceded the Beaver'-Rot-licster game, with senior foothall players escorting the queenis court. Hllutunrn Leavesl' was the theme of the Ceremony which the Student Council sponsored. QUEEN SHERRY CALL KING LARRY VAIECHN ENTIRE COURT l gil Ei i .Tk if Q A Q 1 ROW 1: Sherry Gall, Larry Vaughn. ROW 2: Ronald -Yanehek, Mary Lou Shipe, Harold Gallagher, Marta Donatell, Kathy Wilson Sylvan Rotuna, Judy Wilson, Emmett Devore. ROW 3: Warren Carlton, Barbara Graff, Carol Howe, Patsy Belculfine. ROW 4 Bernard Pratte, Susan Mattern, Louise Radick, August Parilli, Ruth Woods, Alex Seassa. 88 1 7 - 2 - it 1 P5 B SKETB LL CROWNIN Q Q :N ...mv PM Fehruary 20th markecl the first lmskc-tlaall crnwning of liiwlu-sim' High School. Dressed in a pale bliio ancl white sheath, our queen. Miss Dottie Craig. was esr'urtcrl to her thrnne ancl 1-mwrif-cl by Tum Boser ancl Art Coleman. Her attendants were Judy Shields. esc'u1'tecl hy Bart llaxison and Toni Bt-itsvli. and f'l1C6'l'lf3Z1ClC1' Louise Racliek, escorted hy Emmett Devon: and Bernie Platte. whw is our seniur luiskm-llwall inanager. Thi- !Q'Gl'GIH0l1y took plaee at the half- time nf the New Brigliton-Rochester game. It was an excellent vliniax to the 1961-62 baskelhall season. The affair was sponsorecl by the Stuclent Council. 89 . 'pr , 57lNg' AXJPW' - 1 , , ,rf I, A M' V ,Z , -K., 5 'j -sys x-- 1 -mir. 1 1 - 555 1 , 'sniff' Agltf-m:.n.v 'f. '? ,' ' g ai i i' -A f Tf'- H . i'H 21 ' ' v I .' A11 A Y- 'W' . , ' A f6'i'?'f. ' , ' HE, ',,1,. W u 5 1- , R f ' wr x, 'rf ' 44, .TU , mv-.1. f fl . ' 1 W 1 1 f M 5 i s 15:32 i 5 Q fi T Q5 1 A 'xl by X1 ,li 5 I . M x in Q 31 lei JINNY MEBS Queen Of The May ,,, I Q Q .5 L. 'W1 53,2 if 1961 QUEEN C Chosen as the 1961 Queen of the May was the pretty and charming Miss Jinny Mebs. She was attired in a white floor-length gown and carried American beauty roses. ,linny was crowned by her maid of honor, Mary Margaret Aeon. The queen was attended by ten senior love- lies wearing formals of pastel shades. The queen was chosen by popular vote of the senior class. Following the crowning ceremonies entertainment consisting of a maypole dance, barbershop quar- tet, and vocal quintet, and a dance were held, honoring Queen Jinny. L 'lr 'X I' an The May Court consisted of ten girls. . ROW 1: Goldie Specht, Barbara Haney, Janet Erzen, Alice Cope. ROW 2: Betty Vogel, Joan Leister, Mary Acon, Aggie Graff Donna Pratte, Paula Seidler. ROW 3: Queen Of the May, ,linny 31:-hs. 1 90 E MAY l i H' 3-3 ' x ' f WW l l F vw li - W if i xif' 2,4 ,V ii 5 silent? -J if M f 3, sg! M' , 1 fl Q16 in f x H , . l 12 gif-:Q z L 5' Q Q 'K Q tr it W. ,Lawrie V 2 44 V A is I z,f4 4. -1 W? xv' , ' . ' M an 1 l?Z'1 V 91 'E ffl -'- f 'P . I ' ' .W I ' - ' . 51 . : 5 V 'vm .V 9 A sf Q' sk! . ' it , 1 5 .92 1 -- l Q fi t 3 , i 4,1 is 5 11 ' QS' fb x 1 gh r 2 sd, Q ' ' x ig? y x :Q ' 1 it i S: . as wp in ' ' ge 65' Q 4 is 8 ' fi VK j . 'N ilu fy r Q, l fix! Q. 'ti W-sf Nm. We 5, R f?'i b 3 N, A traditional part of the ceremony is the presentation of u token gift 'ii 'u Q 5 , N will 5 E ff 1 ff,,.-K 4 fg 1 eW ?g . , 3 , .. '-ifaviivl' V eiiiiis to the Queen by her Maid of Honor. I! K Wx .ws sg .uv , it u t ig A,1 V yin Q MW it f , s e fs 49' ' 'fs :Q -nag , K' 'V 4, , J - V . ,G A ,.,-w t y ,V ,, K' ' V Q - 2 - 1 I Q h i ' ww- ., f Wmwv y One ul the unique features of the evcning's festivities was the Dance of the Maypole performed hy eight little girls. 9' ...Q r ew r Cathy Marconic, Arlene Witterman, Louise Radick, Marta Donatell. QW' FRENCH CLUE 4'Le Cercle Francaisf, sponsored by Miss Jane Bradshaw, is composed of all second year French students. These Gallic enthusiasts engage in working crossword puzzles, singing songs, play- ing games, and reading newspapersg as well as listening to authentic conversa- tions-all in French. Through these practices, the mademoiselles and mon- sieurs improve their pronunciation and knowledge of grammar and vocabulary. Officers of the club are: Louise Rad- ick, president, Marta Donatell, vice- presidentg Arlene Witterman, secretary, and Cathy Markonic, treasurer. HU!! 'ff' . Min, ROW 1: Miss Rradshaw, C. Markonic, F. Shroads, M. Shipe, A. Witterman, N. Davis, L. Radick, M. Donatell. ROW 2: R. Breznai C. Carlton, L. Wolf, P. Miller, K. Camp, C. Clinton, S. Roush, D. Deane. ROW 3: J. Hawkins, T. Ludwig, G. Berkihiser, J. Peel A. Coleman, D. Raker, B. Davison, F. Zawislak. 92 LATIN CLUB The Latin Club, under the capable sponsor- hip of Mrs. Rebekah Brown, promotes the Q tudy of Latin by exploring interesting and in- U 1 ormative facets of Roman history and cus- sms. The name of the club, Laeti Latini fHappy .atinsJ, is in itself indicative of its spirit. 'he group conducts an annual visit to Buhl 'lanetarium to view the Latin Festival. Later n the year they feast at the traditional Latin ianquet which members attend clad in Roman garb. This year the club boasts a membership of I5 students. The officers are Richard Sig- ore and Holmes Stoner, consulsg Georgia lngarean and Ellen Luther, scriba. R. Signore, consul, G. Ungarean, scribag Mrs. Brown, sponsorg iz.. Luther scribag H. Stoner, consul. Q ' f . E A , , A i O , .r 5 ,,....,..,.,..,..,,,m.....,.w,.,, . ..,.,m... .. ....,.... W.,,......,...... . up . ,. wrwvinm arf' , .. , i4,,:': ,. , .. aff -mva.. via!-fm......ma... , ,,,, , .,.,,,,,,,.,,,,..,...., . ,.,, -ao ,.., ..,,....,...... ,,,1,,, K ROW 1: J. Ingram, E. Gembus, J. Cucinelli, M. Hays, R. Yanch ak, V. Dale, J. Leslie, S. Snow, H. Gould, M. Coleman, K. Chapman, R. Woods, D. Mastrioani, J. McDonald, B. Lowe, L. Marsilio. ROW' 2: T. Mueller, J. Feduska, E. Mason, J. Smith, B. Kolish, S. Goettman, S. Mattern, S. Geist, C. Pail, L. Woodrow, L. Thomas, J. Dickerson, S. Etzel, A. Witterman, C. Carroll, M. Causey, S. Theil. ROW 3: W. Baker, D. Heramic, A. Scassa, C. Bertko, K. Hines, C. Linflell, R. Frank, D. Howe, R. Holibaugh, S. Matthews, L. Reid, S. Ellis, J. George, G. Virgin, B. Helsing, P. Morgan. ROW 4: F. Armen, K. Boffo, J. Ivancik, B. Timmons, A. Fritz, W. Quinn, B. Mettler, B. Welther, B. Barner, B. Pratte, J. Panner, J. Butterrnore, J. Tuttle, J. Murray, D. Porter. 93 COMMERCIAL CLUB Uv Officers are, left to right: M. Signore, J. Shields, J. Krebs, R. Lapishka, B. Martin, J. Stiteler, C.'Wi11kle. 1 Typing can be fun-and the senior Commercial Club under the capable guidance of Mrs. Mary Kirk and the junior club, sponsored by Mrs. Eileen Cartwright, certainly prove this statement! Besides pounding away at their blank keyboards, the junior and senior girls and boys investigate job possibilities, visit other schools, and plan social functions. Excellence and experience in typing, appearance and poise were the qualities of the 'Typist of the Monthf' an honor bestowed monthly. Officers of the senior club are: president, Jody Shields, secretary, Marikay Signore. Judy Stitler, president, Cookie Winkle, vice-president, and Judy Krepps, secretary, are the junior club officers. Rachel Lapishka and Bitsy l Martin are program and social chairmen, respectively. Nl ck, scsi J' , M' -s ,fi 4 ROW 1: B. Hoover, L. Miller, J. Wilson, J. Pizutti, R. Drumm, L. Otto, C. Thornton, H. Gallagher, K. Wilson, M. Signore, G. Lindell, J. Bales, L. Drumm, S. McClain, J. Brooks, C. Howe. ROW 2: Mrs. Kirk, M. McCusker, C. Moorhead, D. Miller, C. Cline, B. Crawford, Garland, M. Matsook, E. Luther, B. Kirchner, R. Barrow, S. Call, J. Shields, R. Bloom. ROW 3: D. Thomp- son, C. Weihaus, G. Dmitsak, C. Carlton, A. Douds, K. Coulter, L. Keener, D. Craig, R. McCreary, K. Simpson, C. Snowden, B. Graff. 94 JUNIOR COMMERCIAL CLUB viiss Cartwright, M. Calinger, R. Lapishka, D. Frederick, V. McTaggart, M. Elia, S. Scheidemantle, R. Acon, A. Hayes, M. Hays, T. Hoffirneier, L. Hall, P. Brewer, C. Douds, C. Young, C. Frank. ROW 2: C. Pail, B. Graff, L. Peruzzi, B. Martin, C. Sontag, VI. Higby, M. Cohourn, B. Begley, C. Winkle, R. Langnecker, J. Leslie, C. Bryson, T. Shanor. ROW 3: J. Irons, R. Mayhue, E. Iouge, J. McCracken, K. Rimer, R. Mayo, C. Haney, S. Snow, L. Wolf, D. Short, B. Bruce, M. Murphy. ROW 4: V. Kruest, D. Figawiki, J. Krebs, J. McCartney, J. Fronk, D. McCready, B. Matsook, N. McCracken, J. Stitler, S. Bevan, V. Bobish, B. O'Dell, . res'o. JUNIOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB rw... . ... .. vi.-M. 1 ' N-. ROW I: K. Humes, E. Hallberg, C. Luciano, N. Hardway, S. Johnson, C. Matthew, Miss Brehm. ROW 2: A. Churney, K. Beckert, R. McCaffic, L. Byler, E. Gallagher, B. Pfieffer, C. Davis. ROW 3: H. Banks, B. Hairston, S. Smith, B. Stevenson, M. Priddy, K. Metzgar, L. Concelman, L. Coulter. 95 E IOR HIGH LIBRARY CLUB H R,R I ,-f 'A '-. ,.,..., ROW I: D. Frederick, R. Hoffmeier, M. Hays, B. Bagley, S. Bevan, R. Mayo, C. Haney, J. Fronk, L. Keener, M. Garland. ROW 21 Miss Brehm, S. Roush, K. Tomun. P. Atkinson, K. Dishlcr, J. Irons, D. McKcel, B. Mutsook. ROW 3: M. McCusker, L. Wolf, B. Graff ll. Sciaretta, H. Gallagher, B. Reid, G. Lindcll, T. Beitsch. Among those who roam our Rochy halls are the student librarians, delivering little white slips that make it impossible to escape study halls. These assistants of Miss Irene Brehm and Mrs. Margaret Ewing come under the title of Library Club. The organization sponsored by Miss Brehm is open to all students. This service group may' receive many a frown when it comes time to pay for those overdue books, but the student body appreciates their efforts towards the efficient operation of our library. The officers of the senior high club are: Tom Beitsch, president, Griff Lindell, vice-president, Joan Fronk, secre- tary, Mary Kay Hayes, treasurer. Kay Metzgar, president: Beverly Olson, vice-presidentg Barbara Hairston, secre- tary, are the junior high leaders. 'W' nr-. From left to right are: B. Olson, B. Hairston, K. Metzger, Miss Brehm, T. Beitsch, G. Lindell, M. K. Hayes, J. Fronk. 96 ATH CLUB f ' WUX gf'-Wx ilk' us, Q rm S Q ily' Q1 'mf 1 l Mr. Xlvlloriiu-ll. 3-PUIISUT. K. lioflh. pri,-simlviil. K. llinm-S. M't'1't'lLl1'y-lI'6LlSllf6'I'. Ro1'l1eStC1 s first Hath Clulm was urganizccl this year hy Hr. J111-k Nlcfiuiiiiell. SPIllO1'l1igl1111Zlll1tC3l'l1Cl'. The club 5 Qmiipusefl of juniors aml sz-niurs who enjoy math aml are ixilercstccl ill workixig with 1111111hCrs. The piirpose if this m'ga11izalio11 is to help Stuclenls rvalizc the nvcessity aml i111po1'la11f'c of malhvmalics. l 1 l .1 S 1 T. 1. .ami mam ROW 1: T. Daman, L. Pclruuci, J. Dwyer, M. Coleman, H. Hays, C. Muikrmic, J. L1-sliv, L. Burg, J. Plalko, L. W0od1'0xv, E Luther C. Uiiffzirm-un. HOW 2: B. llarnc-r, C. Phillips, K. Hirie-S, G. l3C1'kil1iSc1', ,l. Pvcl, G. 1'i1'j'K', J. lvancik, P. Belcufinc, B. Frank ' ' 'lxel ' ' M C ll D 13 1. L Pt1'l D 110111 1' 11.1 F 111 11111 1 2.111113 B Edge Q Fmk G Wm' iD. Dc-11110. ROW 3: Mr. . 0 nunc , . u'er, . e non. . '. 1. A 1' CSS, .. L- 1 N ,.. , . 5 ,-. , . 113. Hullihuugh, J. Parilier, .l. Nagy. ROW 11: .l. Tuttlin, B. Timmons, K. Brilfu, l'i. .bX1'1111'11. J. Zupsic, F. Kohsili, ll. Ilr-ttlvr, ll. Plllill WK. Kvnnerly, li. KIIIIZIXILIII, .l. Shalllii l l 97 l - 2 -i , G.A.A. Whether a strike or the common tt .' ig 155 ggi gn - all 'Lgutterballf' senior high school girl M, who comprise our GAA howling leagu left the lanes each Thursday evenin, W.-- with the feeling of warmth and unity at 'W'r t tained through good sportsmanship am team work. ln May the annual bowling banque was given. Trophies for the Nchamps' and senior pins were awarded. N J Mrs. Grace Figley not only sponsorec the girls, hut also maintained a smooth running league through many hours ol hook work and planning. S. Scheidcmantel, treasurer: J. Shields, secretary: S. Nlattem, president: C. Howe, vice-president. Officers irc: Sue Mattcrn, president: Carole Howe, vice-president: Jody Sheilds, secretary: Shirley Scheidemantel, treasurer. Volleyball and basketball which were formerly considered outside activities now come under the heading of the Girls, Athletic Association. Monday evenings, with Miss Barhara Alberts officiating, the girls demonstrate their athletic ahilities in the old gym. ROW 1: Miss Alberts, M. Coleman, S. Geist, E. Luther, L. Woodrow, L. Burg, J. Cucinelli, M. Elia, S. Scheidemantel, R. Acon, K. Gamble, J. Leslie, J. Bales, J. McCartney, C. Carroll, B. Begley, K. Rixner, D. Mastroianni. ROW 2: E. Morris, L. Joyce, K. Stenger, K. Dishler, C. Folland, A. Hayes, B. Edge, C. Clinton, S. Snow, C. Hanshaw, S. Ellis, S. McNear, J. McDonald, B. Lowe, L. Prattc, R. Martin. ROW 3: S. Theil, B. Jones, N. McCracken, R. Mayo, C. Haney, L. Peruzzi, S. Coettman, B. Genevie, J. Reiser, V. McTagg:art, S. Bevan, N. Bevan, G. Goff. 98 G.A.A. 'IE QEM '-lr'--f J., .f we .OW l: P. Dishler, S. McClain, R. Woods, M. Shipe, J. Pizutti, L. Otto, C. Thornton, K. Wilson, M. Signore, J. Shields, S. Mattern . Drumm, M. Donatell, C. Howe, J. Brooks, K. Harris, M. Garland, L. Keener. ROW 2: C. Moorhead, E. Mason, C. McCann V. Carlton, S. Romigll, B. Kirchner, E. Luther, C. Snowden, A. Douds, B. Crawford, N. Neill, S. Call, B. Graff, C. Weihaus. ROW 3: l. Davis, M. McCusker, G. Dmitsak, R. Trover, M. Causey, V. Smiley, T. Parise, B. Kolish, J. Smith, P. Fedyski, B. McCready, E lembus. F.H.A. Future Home-makers of America is a national organization. Our chapter of this organization is spon- sored hy Mrs. Marie Reid, home economics instructor. Officers of the club are Joretta Spellman, president, and Belle Edge, secretary. l 1' ROW 1: N. Somerville, J. Spellrnan, T. Zink, C. Cline, E. Morris, K. Rimer, J. Roble. ROW 2: Mrs. Reid, C. Hanshaw, B. Manor, B. Edge, A. Mustalo, D. McKeel, V. Otto. ROW 3: J. Zajac, P. Sciaretta, A. Witterman, M. Seeger, B. Cranmer, I. McKelvey, G. Thompson. 99 tw' 5 P AUDIO-VISUAL AID , .gl C. Lindell, secretary, Mr. Thompson, sponsorg B. Davison, president. Audio-Visual Aid Club was organized a year ago by Mr. King Thompson of the science and math department. Operating the tape recorder, phonograph, and the movie projectors are the courtesies willingly executed by its male members during study halls and appointed times. Both teachers and students appreciate their time saving efforts. 0 ROW 1: Mr. Thompson, T. Beitsch, J. Dwyer, J. Peel, L. Vaughn, J. Zupsic, H. Gallagher, C. Frye, S. Hopkins, W. VanDyke ROW 2: E. Devore, C. Berkihiser, A. Coleman, M. Dula, R. Marusic, R. Howe, J. Ivancik, D. Woods. ROW 3: G. Fisher, J. Tuttle R. Banner, R. McCreary, F. Kohsik, R. Phillips, J. Nagy, J. Zarilla, C. Lindell, B. Davison. l00 F.T.A. t l t R! .1 pf, 355, Art Coleman, president, Bob Phillips, vice-presidentg Bud Gamble, treasurer, Mary Elia, secretary, Judy Leslie, historian. Those who now belong to the 4'Future Teachers of America, someday may become one of the 'Tine Teachers mf Americaf' Through much guidance and hard-work, Miss Irene Brehm, directs the juniors and seniors in a Jrogram of guidance in professional service and development. ROW l: C. Lindell, J. Peel, H. Gallagher, T. Beitseh, B. Reid, E. Cessna. I.. Pettibon, B. Edge, T. Shunor. ROW 2: Miss Brehm, R. Hoffmeier, M. Hays, B. Martin, B. Gamble, B. Crawford, L. Miller, K. Grimble, C. Pail, B. Bt-gley, M. Elia, K. Br:-ukiron, M. KlcCusker. ROW 3: R. Yanchak, J. Panner, D. Sciaretta, J. Leslie, C. Thornton, L. Drumm, B. Klutsook, C. Clinton, S. Snow, L. Woodrow, D. Mooney, C. Ungarean, K. Camp. ROW 4: S. Rotunu, D. Belic, B. Pratte, C. Bt-rkihiser, T. lloser, J. Dwyer, T. Stevenson, N. Neill, B. Philips, L. Vaughn, A. Coleman, B. C-rant, E. Luther. Io' 1l4 F TURE NURSES OF MERICA 'HH V, nf- Wi? in is fi. . . , ei , .... ,l. llizulti, Sl'L'1'ClLll'y-iI'L'dSUI'L'I', N. Luyliisli, xivc-pri-simlwiit, Nlrs, l'v1'1'1-ll. fpuiimig 5. 3liIll1'l'Il, prciirlenl. The Future Nurses of A1lll'1'lCil were ainong the newly organizccl clubs in the high schuul this year. Mcctings were held lui' girls lIllC1'l'SlCil both in nursing careers and lioinc nursing. Viiith the help ul Ihcir spmiSm'. lhf-5 imviligatml O1llJ01'llIIllllCS uvailulmlv to all nursing aspirzints. OW' li A. Lziyliisli, ,l. l r11nk, S. lftzel, K. Harris, M. Sliipc, S. SCll1'lLlt'IllLlIlll'l. D. Sliurt, ll. Hill. HOW! 2: V. Vance, N. Davis, migli, S. Matlvrn, S. Geist, A. Mustalo, C, Pail, M. Higliy, Bunn. , The Ushers' Club, comprised of lunior and senior girls, is one of the school's most active organizations. Vleeting twice a month during Activ- ities Period with Miss Geraldine Stein- icker, members learn of new oppor- :unities for service. The club provides ishers for concerts, plays, and home basketball games. Ushers supply sea- sonal decorations for the cafeteria and give students candy treats on Holidays. Sponsoring a year-round :lothing drive, collecting Christmas Joys, and filling Easter baskets, are some of the other many activities. The password of the Ushers, Club might well be Hservicef' USHERS' CLUB Sherry Gall, secretary-treasurerg Ann Layklsh uce presldcnt Kay Murphy, president, Miss Steinacker, sponsor. 'WIYQQZ ROW 1: N. Davis, C. Howe, M. Donatell, K. Murphy, R. Woods, K. Wilson, J. Shields, S. McClain J Smiley ROW 2 Miss Steinacker, J. Frank, A. Laykish, C. Pail, A. Mustalo, J. Leslie, S. Snow, C. Clinton, NI. Falcone, J. Olson. ROW 3 K Camp J Dlcker son, B. Graff, L. Radick, S. Gall, S. Mattern, D. Craig, P. Miller, J. Cucinelli, S. Geist, C. Winkle, A. Hayes Klenihr-rs of the Photogra- phy Cluh. supervisecl hy Mr. Henry NlcCahe. learn lmasic lunrlanicntals ol goorl photog- raphy, picture 1-ornposition, anrl the art of clewloping and enlarging pictures. With the use of a storcroorn for a rlark room. these sturlents acquire practice in photographic tcch- niques hy taking and rlevclop- ing their own pictures. IO4 STAGE CREW One of thc less rr-cognizerl. yet very im- portant organizations of our school is the stage crew. Correct lighting, curtain arrange- ments, collection of stage properties, and sound projection arc all essential parts of a well organized play. assenihly or concert. At Rochy. these johs are ahly performed hy rncmhcrs of thc crew, organized and super- Viscrl hy Mr. Mlrlison Anrlerson. Their will- ingness to give their time and energy to help with programs outsiclc of school is also greatly appreciaterl. SEQTED: C. Linclcll, H. Davison, ll. llarin-r. A. Poplin. STANIHNC: D, SCIUCT, J- Olllvllz, Devorc, J. Nagy, Mr. Anrlcrson, J. rllll0HtD40l'l. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB HOW 1: C. Swanson, H. Halfhill, B. lNIurray, L. Waitsoti. ROW 2: G. llngart-an, I' Mr. McCabe. was-, Checkniatel The king is trapped and S0 ends another session of matching wits. Juniors and seniors meet Wednesday evenings to read chess journals and play the popular game- lnstructed hy Mr. Ivan Sargent of the art de- partment, the club is now in its second year. Jim Tuttle is president and Paul Dolby, secretary, while the two group leaders for the clulm are Torn Bender and Fred Kohsik. SEATED: P- Dolby, J. Tuttle, STANDTNC: T. Bender, Mr. Serge-nt, F. Kolisik 5 J 1 5 it f . I V ' 5 Y tt 1 ' 4 f 1 f t -3 f a ' , r.:,:.1 f--1 - CHESS CLUB tit l' love lb Poitu L wlal on 9 Pwlcliflt' G SUNY ll P1lW'llJl' l Petris' IJ Flinner A. Haves, J. Cucinelli, L. Joyce, Mr ROWl: . . 'f ,H if ' V ,' , . F1-rgt-11t. HOW 2: IJ. Keener. C. Snow, IJ. Cllwwnlllgt ff- llmfllfllt lt- lllilips. S. SL'lll'lflIllt'I1I21l, R. McCarthy, N. Neill, R. Groves, D Mm.11,.11. HOW' 3: gg. -lt,1ms,,n- -lp C,-t-L-nh, J, Klchvtlr, ly, l'.ugcI1lHCl'Q1-r. .l.YlJot1tmit-lt, T. Sisco, T. Bryan, B. Burner, T. Bender, J 4 ' ff '-11 ll. Parsons, J. lJCtrlIlIlLl. C. .Mikm-y, ll. Philips, B. Wcltllcr, B. Mettler, F. Kolisik luttlc. RQJW -1: lJ.Yl'lc1idx'nson. ff. UH,-Hill, .l. Nagy, J. ljtllllltff, N. lnllif. IOS V- ' -Y I06 WITH INCERE ADMIRATIO . . . Superintcnflcnt ltOBl'iRT P. BARNER To you, Mr. Barner. former teacher ancl principal ancl present superintenflent of Rochester Area School District, we prouclly fleclicate the 1962 edition of the MIRAGE. For many years Beaver Valley resiclcnts have appreciated your active participation in eflucational, civic, anfl religious affairs. ln the year of your retirement from service in puhlic education we. the class of 1962, representing all classes that have been graduated during your tenure, take this opportunity to thank you. Your guidance and understanfling not only in your Vocation but also in your avocations have earned you a place of highest esteem in all our hearts. SCRIBBLE HERE! AUTOGRAPHS K 1 I , f .XZ :fickle V . , , , za ,uf Q -Aj ' J, . Q, '!4'x fzi 51,42 Y d X44 .J . f cg XC ' ' ff X ' ' f 7 Z1 4, Nj. l X fl C! yy 1,4111 I, ' , A 4 rf ,Kid-'X if Lflg If rf I 1 f X i H C 5, :. I 1 'X ffffzf AZ K. ,,g'Qf' ' 1 ,f I ff! , J V 4 , . X f , 7 f 7? KCC :C ' ' ,, f ,f-'X I 'f zg ,,'f7.,f-'V h ,fi 6, 1+ ,f O ff I C, I 6' K5 f ff' .f , X 7 gf 1' XMJKW' f ' L 1 1, I If W A ,nf -' ,, 15,f7'C Lf ' ,L L Q'fg2'7'Z4Z' ' I X ' fd 1 K 1' , I ' 4, r., V.- f z ' ' f' C 'Z uf' Lf4v',6f L : Q5 fyfg' 7! , , . , fhz, ,!ffy . fu 6 Kg L f A 4 ' C ,rf Xl I, My Mi J,-' 7 ,. v ,, W -V X 5 ,gfwlf ., -519 f -uf , V , 1' 75 fd! ff ' ' 7 X X N A ,B Ax U 4 C4 ff 5, ZZLILXJ L L M W, WW M W fff,?723 W ily MSW W wf W ,ESQ GX ' 'fd W1 ,M pk AW l08 aim yfl Zfleyu JU JQQW 7 A Mfwhlw W . Q 1 J My pWLw4miw6f'mQg W f Mu , WQNWQWMQMWQD W W WQQQWQW Wff?g5M, WxW J' Q Wy he ! E 5 5 x b 3 i 4 i r L F. f' 12' ,..L7,f ' I v f ' f' V1 ff' ,' f Vf' W E Q K , X, fi I ,ff A- ,f 5 O PD , . 1 A, 2 7 f? - 7. .ff i ,frfw1.Qm1.,Uf2,f z,, Q,,Lf.4fj F 4 A . - Q - xf if 17 5 JY-f+e1Q, , Qfaflff ' f , Aff? ,, i 1 dhzL11o ,.zf.ff-C .,ncQ 1.40-' .,624:kf2f F J LXXQC ,,4V yi 4-L, E - ' V .,V X ' 1 f ff!-c 'Zi5 K - lf f I- -- ' fig ,ff ,frm .f , I 24' E If 61,4 Aff, 1 A ,i . Age' Z 1 Z:g!4Z6'e4fZfdZ 5 ,, I , VA! .... I 'ff fwfff' P Q Q l g4 , ,W+ff , p,5:3,Af I, W ' , ,f L 'rv 1 3 A g' My 4 LW D! I L g I i . ..- ,,. , ' 4- ,. ,' ,WSJ W v QfyW WQy N ,WW MW N JW QSQTQAW lf?- Sfyyiqf Digg? W iff, 1 Nw J.y1v,y,2'fy,H. Qvwfx fain 5 55 559 mfg? TSQNSW Q wg xii? gf 5 Q f TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylorbmadeu w w 7 M6 fy' I .196 as QSQ . ,. , J r r. v -ff-::qm,, -1,-V , N , 45,4 -:J , I. 1- Y ,-v,,:.,, -5, 55 ,-M '. ' 1 ft Wim- .W V+ , . . 'ww 31, N . ,. . ,,, . . . ,A V K LM ,Y V , . .v u . .f ,Wg :..,,v M,