Shaler High School - Shaleresque Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

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CHORUS Alexander, Allerton, Ambrose, Baker, Barry, Bechtold, Beiswenger, Bentel, Bergman, Berringer, Beyerl, Bollens Bougher, Braun, Buckler, Bullard, Burgum, Burkhart, Christina, Clemente, Cohen, Colter, Czado, Daily, Daviess, DeTrude, Devlin, Dippel, Dremer, Dukovic, Elder, E. Engelhardt, P. Engelhardt, Ewing, Fair, Farrell, Fincke, Flowers, Fuge Fusek, Gardner, Gascoine, George, Gheldberg, Goss, Graber, Graham, Gulla, Gunst, Haggerty, Hamilton, Harr, Harvey Henderson, Hobus, Hodgkiss, Hubstenberger, Jarabin, Kalmeyer, Kay, Kennedy, Kintz, Kovach, Kremer, Leety, Lonetti Lubich, Marlin, Mazurek, McCune, McGarry, McKibben, McLeod, McMasters, McMillan, Mekeel, Miercik, Miller, Mur: ray, Nicklas, Niggel, Olszewski, Ott, Overbeck, Parise, Peterson, Pritts, Purdy, Randolph, Rodenbaugh, Rogers, Sankovic, Schreiber, Schilpp, Schmidt, Schmidt, Seitz, Shaw, Sieg, A. Skiles, H. Skiles, Slaboda, Slosarick, Smink, Spates, Sowers Stewart, Swick, Voegele, E. Wagner, Wagner, Walker, Williams, Wisniewski, Yeiser, Young, Zoerb. illbe Qhrnbzstra The orchestra, under the direction of G. Thomas Sminlc, is the pride of Shaler stu- dents. Dr. Brand this year donated a icello, heretofore not one of the instruments used in the orchestra. A double bass violin is expected to be added, too. This organization has added spirit and melody to llaccalaureate and to all plays presented. 1113132 ftibapel Qlbnir The Chapel Choir, under the direction of Nr. Raymond llcll, consists of thirty-ive members and is the outstanding choral group of Shaler. They add spirit, rhythm and beauty to all programs in which they partake. Their favorite selections are Negro spirituals. The Qllbnrus The Shaler Choral groups include Mixed Chorus, Girls' Chorus, Boys' Chorus, and Freshman Chorus, all under the capable direction of Mr. G. Raymond Bell. They complete our school assemblies and chapel programs with appropriate songs for each particular occasion. They have done a iinc job and their un tiring effort is to be commended. 4 53 -fb' f I Ki 21 1 7

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FOOTBALL TEAM James Armstrong, Edward Bauldauf, Leicester Barry, Ray Bauer, Ronald Bauer, Martin Behr, Arthur Bender, Robert Bestwick, Dan Bett, Thomas Bieglow, Charles Bonitz, James Bowen, Melvin Brantner, Harold Ber- koben, Raymond Dames, Fred D'Amico, Charles Davis, jay DeTrude, Frank Diettinger, Paul Dietz, Robert Dietz, Richard Dixon, James Donelly, Gilbert Duffy, Don Durkosh, Edward Duss, Richard Edstrorn, Leo Elder, Roy Fair, Edward Griffiths, jason Heide, Don Henderson, Robert Herbe, Richard Kobert, Walter Hohman, James Hollihan, Robert Horn, Robert Howard, Frederick Klingensmith, Waldemar Krzywicki, Richard Linn, Adam Lobert, Robert Louis, Norbert Marzolf, Charles Ott, Albert Parise, Carl Parise, Everett Peck, Frank Prager, Norman Purdy, Jack Reno, Richard Rogers, George Rothmeyer, Verl Sampson, Robert Schott, Hugh Sowers, Lawrence Smith, Richard Starr, Jack Stromoski, William Wagner, Alexander Walker, Edward Weav- jfuuthall The Huskies lost the opener to the hard-working Mars Planets. Hollihan tallied the only touchdown on a line-buck and plunged the extra point. 'lgifblocked a Mars kick be- hind the goal line to add two points to the Huskies' score. OS s-3 M- -s--f Gwwxl er, Walter Weimann. Mars 20-Shaler 9 Aspinwall 28-Shaler 6 The Asps invaded the Husky domain with last years spectacular season burning in their memories. They were rudely surprised when Diettinger intercepted a pass and ran 45 yards for the score, behind ll host of Shaler blockers. -L-LL otfvfw ,,9...ei,ocs-.A . Shaler 14-Etna 13 The Huskies journeyed to the Rains' lair where they clawed outa win over the stub- born Etna team. In the second quarter, lliettinger ran the ball over trom the seyenfyard line. A pass from Ott to Reno netted the extra point. ln the waning minutes of the game, lilter passed to Griffiths for the second score. llollihan plunged tor the extra point. lhe student council voted a day' off to celebrati the yictorv. V L '-'L-7'd - N-f '- f :E 1 33 2, Fkipv-,4l L ' Shaler 6-Oakmont 0 On a sultry October night the lluskies journeyed to ilztkinont 4 where they fought Z1 scoreless deadlock for the first three and onefhztli ,fff 7' quarters. In the dying' minutes of the ganie, lfair intercepted an flak- ix mont pass and ran it to the five-yard line. .-X pass from lflter to Reno X netted the touch-down for the Shaler victory. S 1.3-.a-'ish -M-f-Sis ell