Shaler High School - Shaleresque Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

I ' 1 Q., ., fy Af: wgx' 1 C f f pf ip X5-7F X ff-ff! ' Q A in 99 WW YQQZMW BWNMW W WP b vwfwn ,iffy MMM J WW' kfiwfgfyyifgg p9EjJLW dW Ngggixwi AS J O fly . NU' 5 WEN ,X VX M M VJWV M WWW QC 2 W 2? Q MQ V mf V XQJ X kg. T J Z QC X. WWW ' l if Q ww X Q VO ,A Uerfeh ,M N Lf? w ji my P J ww Bob WM 'f Bef LucF JM fi: - Q 6 W f 2- f42fL4 M 6 M' .. 4' L . ,470 ,.f5,g'C xfagii K if . VQMC f ' Wfffff f f , - fwwjfiwvg An n, N X ffm ,wif A V t OPM JM I UM' Af gf qi .V ,.1, - ,, Q ,,., vc: .faq Ji .wgmgj - RJ . , .,,,., ,ffwx ,, Mi! QM 'fgffka 5.5 :QQ .gx f ,Q f ,fy 1 Di l.I.l 1l U7 6?-Li E Mural , v,-.:-Q' re, reared against the arch of heaven, is our noble Alma Mater. UH 1 1956 Shaler r well illust of Shaler 1932 when was a tota twenty students, A enr4 ates school years are School growth In there double years. 1' 1.4 WfU4L..i'QfiJ? 21' . ' ' TX 1 l l l il I ' 7 'TJ , 7 ,, . ff Q l' if f ff QW c. , f l ff gys ' V X 5 , !, 1 , ,V 7 Vgyv ri Y X 4, , Makiaygzgk lf .. if 43 W' .V i ll' Q I 7 ' 5 1' , V ff 1 'x f ' -gf 3 ' ww ' , Tiff ' f4ff ,, Wu 23214 , if ' , I 5, ff ' 4407! 5 ' vf 'bf f ' - st . 4 ' ' f f , ,, f ',,m,Q 1 , . 1 -'Wy ff-41. ay-'f-fvmf, V- WM f , 'X 'iv f sl ' ' il :N ' '5 ,,.., ,,,f x,., . . ....cJ......f ..!.m,, f f 1. a f . wma 5, - an ,. M , , Lf, f Q 5 , ,, Members of the Senior class form the horseshoe, one of our good luck symbols for a successful year. The Class of 1956 invites you to share the memor- able experiences that have occurred in Shaler in 1955-56. Through SHALERESQUE We have endeavored to capture the Work, fun, and frolic which comprise an academic year. This year we chose the prism and the charm bracelet for our theme. Representing the bright days of knowledge is the prism, while the bracelet With its good luck symbols serves to remind us of the part fortune plays in our lives. VVe, the Seniors, sincerely hope you will enjoy our version of SHALERESQUE. And now We proudly present . . . SHALERESQUE, 1956 4 PLACES OF DEVELOPMENT Our school, with its fine campus and class- rooms, has played an important part in both the social and the educational development of us-the Shaler student body. PEOPLE OF THOUGHT XYhat's a school without an administration, faculty, and students? Mere buildings, no matter how fine, can never fill the definitiong people are the primary factor. AVENUES OF ACTION Dynamic student participation in extracur- ricular activities results from the interesting and extensive variety of sports and clubs available to all Shalerites. FEATURES ON PARADE Plays, proms, May Day, Heart Hop. and post game dances are the bright features of the activity-filled Shaler year. Such variety in- spired xvidespread and active interest. 5 ',:.i Tir P L A C E S or DEVELGPMENT Our school, with its fine campus and classrooms, has played an important part in both the social and the educa- tional development of the Shaler student body. Thin vii-xx' uf Shuler Ninnrs the entire Senior High Sclnml, the main entrance, and the auditorium. 4.2. E-.1 :YV nv 74 5 H K . N Q ' ,viii i 'Mw K. 2 X A 5 f ? ,ix .. 5 I LSA RNS hi V x , A View of the nicdern architecture of Shaler is dis- played here in the main entrance of the Senior High. The great union-Here's the place where the Junior High Joined the Senior High four years ago Under the supervision of Reverend XVil'liani Bingham plans were laid in l899 for a high school that would serve the residents of Shaler Township. The first site of the high school was Glenshaw School. Later it was transferred to Braun School. An expanding population necessitated a sepa- rate structure in 1932. Land was purchased and construction connnenced. At the formal opening Mr. Rogers and Miss jeffrey officiated. In 1951 plans were fornied for the conver- sion of the original school into a junior high. ,TX new building was constructed to acconnnodate the senior high. Shaler now boasts of forty-four classrooms and many special units. Another View of the auditorium and main entrance of the Senior High is shown here. 9 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Drive Boll, Don Yanlcovic, Carol Ellis, and F10 Fitz- simnwns participate in a panel discussion. Jnlmn, Bula, Marie. Carol, and Adele work stunliously tu plan a discussion in speech class. llill Sands gives a report to his English class. Ray Koontz, Cora Rihn and Carole Rupp prepare the bulletin display for freshman English. Janet MacLean gives her speech in speech class. Recognized at Shaler is the importance of a knowledge of English grammar and literature. ln the seventh grade hasic fundamentals are taught. Fantastic stories are written hy the eighth graders and then related to the class in an effort to acquire ease in addressing' a group. They also are introduced to projects illustrat- ing' literature they have read. Theme writing. prepared and impromptu speeches, and projects occupy some of the time of the ninth grade stu- dent. He also reads the Odcssc-v and lziazzlzoe. ln the tenth grade Shakespeare was intro- duced through Jllflillj C't1csc11'. An investigative speech was another project of the sophomore year. ln the eleventh grade investigative themes and 4Xmerican literature were the highlights. Term papers were the loiggest project in the senior year for all students. Eiiglisli literature and a review ol' grammar comprised the year for the academic students. The other seniors studied husiness English. lfnglish Composition and Speech are the elective lfnglish courses. E Mr, Dzivismfs seventh grade mathematics class learns tu solve some new problems. Mr. lfmwl helps janet and Dave pruve triangles ABC and .NDC C01'lgI'L1ClTt in geometry class. MATH DEPARTMENT 5 :Vg IQIJIL PROWDES KNOW-HOW? FOR WING Joyce proves a lengthy problem as Barbara and Linda look on. HU who fC1I0'Zl'S not 7llCIffZl'I1ICIffCS . . . czzzmot discovw' his fg1lOl'6l7lCl' or lcariz fwfr' fo rcllzcdy if. -SIR FRANCIS BACON The students of Shaler High School are very fortunate since they are atble to take advantage ot the many math courses offered in the dit- ferent curriculums. Among these are seventh. eighth, and ninth grade general arithmetic, business math and bookkeeping, two years of algebra, plane and solid geometry and trigo- nomctry. Eight instructors teach the students to understand this subject better by assigning projects which they enjoy working on. Eighth graders explored a bit of geometry as they worked on 3-D drawings. Mr. Fords geometry classes constructed some of their problems in wood or cardboard or cloth. The advanced algebra classes grafted some of their problems and the students who took solid geometry work- ed on 3-D construction projects. It is hoped that through this program Shafer graduates will know how to discover and remedy their ignorances. at the board while others Mills observes students are hard at work in their seats. M r. Pat listens attentively as joe dictates a trig. problem to her. The object of the history classes this year is to assist the pupils to understand what part they play in today's government. The seventh graders have made projects for entry in the Historama which are connected with their study of ,Xncient History. The eighth graders' class are making' reports on subjects related to their study ot American History. Pennsylvania His- tory is the work of the ninth graders and they will also do some studying' of civics. World History is the subject of the sophomores and they are fitting' panel discussions into their studies, The junior classes made projects lor entry in the Buhl lf'lanetarium show related in some way to their work in American History. The seniors are discussing' economic and govern- mental problems and also current events in their classes on the Problems of llemocracy. Shaler can really boast ol its well-rounded history classes this year. 5, 1 ,, o ob, john, and Debbie are explaining a colored map sutrtl books of Europe. 2 29 N group of students decorate the history bulletin board while their classmates watch. .Xrt Skelley is locating places on the map wliilc Mziclolyu SCl1lllJCYl and Mr. XN'olle look 5 f E l e l N--. if l f '-Q' F , f.u...,W zu, f. ,V 4 ki4,.,y-4-',.2Q,-ff' , 3 ,v.,,'i:-6 , iz l,., uzffi if N,xv,,mv 1,2 fr! QQ ff if-.. rf any 'fb vi , K' I f-fe. . ',-ni' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - 3, fm 1 ' ' - ,fi A Z' ,, i' iesvZv.nrissullZi E . V v A YF VL! 4 6 It lc 2 - ,., . 6 6 l 5 Jul 6 Toni and -lzxnet give thc thirsty plants 11 drink in biology. 16 Shaler High School offers an extensive science course to all grades. The seventh and eighth grade science is geography, the study oi how liie varies according to climate, to en- vironments, and to resources of the earth. General science gives freshmen an introduction to physics, cheinistry, and biology. Sopho- inores have a choice ot bioag, a general and practically applied science, and biology, a de- tailed study ot the plant and animal kingdom. A wide and varied science course is available to juniors and seniors. Physical science is a combination of physics and chemistry, exclud- ing math. Chuck Strohm looks on with interest as Mr. Metcalfe makes a test for hydrogen following an experiment involving the electrolysis of water. WR f V, , ,,V.?5,, I K A .. ., N,c,.f-- ,.,. , tg ,g5 .:5?:13?,,,,!:i:l.. 1 I V ,. 'jj 3.23534 00 9 W swf , sw , 5 s . Bill and Betty arrange the biology projects. VVayne, Sandy and Don prepare a gas for chem lab by water displacement. GIVES KNOWLEDGE OF CJUR PHYSICAL WCDRLD Paul, Trudi and Russ are taking final weighings at the end of a physics experiment. K 4 f The second year French students join Nancy in singing the Marseilles, the national anthem ol France. ln the department of foreign languages here at Shaler, a two year course is given in each language. The department contains three dif- ferent languages: Latin, Spanish, and French. Throughout the year different parties are held in order to give the students a hetter chance to learn the culture of the people instead of just learning the language. In the spring of the year, second year Latin students hold their hanquet in the school cafeteria, Roman style. Six first year students are elected from their class to act as slaves for the second year stu- dents. .lulius Caesar is present at the guest tahle while the connnon people lie on the floor and eat with their fingers. After the meal is over, the students present a little skit and sing' songs translated into Latin. The students are dressed in Roman costumes and a prize is award- ed to the hoy and girl dressed in the most authentic costume. The Latin banquet is the largest class project of the year for the students and each one is assured a good time. 18 FCDREIC-N LANGUAGES Nancy Fowler, president of lfreneh Cluh, looks over the shoulder of Bonnie Malone who is preparing a future assignnient. A, e, i, o, u clicen los alumnos. Spanish students practice their von el sou MAKE US XGNE WCDRLD' CONSCIOUS Carlita y Ruth Anita y Juanito estan escribiendo las oraciones en la pizarra mientras la Clase mira el escrito. For our English speaking amigos: Carla, Ruth Ann, and jack are writing sentences on the black board while the class looks on. The Spanish classes are taught by Mrs. Obenauf. ln December the first and second year students unite together in the school cafe- teria lor their annual Christmas party after school, Christmas carols are sung in Spanish to start off the party. After the singing, bingo is played with the numerals being called in Spanish which makes a very exciting game. The greatest moment oi all is the breaking ol' the pinata. The pinata is filled with candy and the students rush to pick it up off the floor in a scramble. Then cookies and ice cream are served. In the spring an assembly program is produced by the Spanish students commemo- rating Van-American Day. The French students are taught by Mrs. Mercer. In February they hold their Mardi Gras, an annual celebration. .-Xll the students who attend are dressed in yery elaborate cos- tumes. The evening meal is planned entirely according to French foods. ,X wonderful time is had by all the students who participate. 19 ff? . 'Ihn Offuq Nlanlnlmcs studc-nts Arg busy runnmg the IlllII1C0f?,I'3Dl1 the elmctrxc typewrlters, cmd thc addmg machmes 7,1542 5 , 72 Q2 ,auf For the students who are interested in the commercial field Shaler has one of the finest commercial curriculums offered. It prepares the students who enter the business World after high school. This course provides the students with mathe- matics, in which they learn the basic theories of Business Math and Bookkeeping. juniors learn how to keep records for most corporations, and also the differences between liabilities and assets. Included in this commercial course is typing, which is open to sophomores as a half credit and to juniors and seniors as a full credit. The typing students are taught the fundamental techniques of the typical business office. They learn to do such work as transcribing hand- written letters, cutting stencils and typing docu- mentary letters. Shorthand for two years is also offered. The first year teaches the funda- mentals and the theory of shorthand. The stu- dents also try to build up speed. The second year classes are devoted completely to the idea of producing speed and accuracy in transcrib- ing through constant practice. The guidance offered in our Commercial De- partment is on a level almost as high as busi- ness training schools. Many students start working in offices immediately after graduation, The background' in high school is often enough for basic office work. Our Commercial De- partment does a very thorough job in prepar- ing for their careers in the business world, ,,.,,-..--f , . l ' ty ' KM' - l W ' 'F x , i .W l , N -r' 1 me . ll r k - l 7, , X Q Nt' ,L...a.-Q--f v-,V-l 3 Xf -VTX ,L X . w U 4- 'N X 1 , wi -'C' 2 l mtl' 4. 1' iw...i,,1,, ips ' 293. H ..'l f l ,-gl,-g , 4 Cf- f.....M I !r!g'!,Lf,x Q -N . 'R - ' JA x 1 J-ff' l , ty fl,..,fl lf 'A , ,Vip itil, rg xl 1, l 1,5 lu.: ii--,fly Q li lfjjjlij tl l lf lf l ,, at nw- ,ff -Q fm L V .-...,,-.k lv 1. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION Commercial students lcarn bookkeeping skills. The girls in shorthand class are busy taking dictation and transcribing their notes. The Yocational Xrts lJepz1rtment's popularity at Shaler High has increased greatly within the last four or five years. The objective of the Shaler High Home- making Department is to present to all the stu- dents the phases of family living: The program endeavors to constitute the desire for each stu- dent to become a better member of her family now and to challenge them to become valid homemakers in the future. In the junior High the course, taught by Mrs. Kradel. is a required subject and it meets two periods each week. Homemaking for the Senior High, taught by Mrs. Pink, is an elected course. The class meets one single and two double periods each week. Fellows may elect homeinaking, taught by Mrs. llink, in the form of the Bachelors Club, which meets during activities period. Q-11:21. Don and Dave watch Bill work with a lathe in metal shop. 22 .pl A group cf freshmen Home Economics students check their cookie pans to sec that everything is all right. 'tk X- --Y A i V ' .X X I it Elf fl 1: he ' ff il,iE.f,ffQ-1 lf' if JT .iii E Ut ,lf if ff?-'5 'W 'fl' I Ji rfili In ly fl' it fl i ' L fftff Nfl . T I firrcx m K F ty F il We T se-. X 1 as . Giza X lg l ,4t.-f ' or , e x if Xel xx X2 li 4 1 4 T i TY ,v A l lf ll l ll Pl' A u Don, Joe, jack, and Hill look on as Tony, VVarren, Paul, and Ron clean up after fifth period wood shop. fax 'r 5 QW' 9 il NWS Eel wx V QQ SWK! f x,,.af vw-4 ...A Some of the girls in the Junior High I'liO1'T'lCIT13.lClllg' Class are cutting out patterns for their spring wardrobe. VOCATIONAL EDUCATICDN Ralph Seobbo is trying his skill at making a salad bowl on the lathe. The Industrial .Xrts Department here at Shaler has a variety of opportunities that will help fellows to establish successfully a trade of their own choosing. General Shop, which is being' taught by Mr. Segina, is open to all .lunior High boys. It gives the fellows their first chance to discover their ability in me- chanics. Students turn out shadow boxes, cooky cutters, and beautilul coffee tables. Sen- Y, l Don Arend, Bill Harrison, Jim Dodds, Richard McKee and Bill Slagel are working on a table. ior shop students under the superintendeney of Mr. Chalfant, make beautiful pieces of wood- work which is oi their own selection. These preferences usually consist ol' bookcases. all sizes ol lamps, and end tables. Metal Shop, taught by Mr. Campbell, develops the skill of the fellows in making' such things as lamp bases, sugar scoops, book ends, and stools. Shaler boys will be expert do-it-yourseliersf' 23 The courses in fine arts which are offered to Shaler students are inspiring and varied. The art and music groups are among' the most active in the school, participating in worth- xvhilc entertaining and competitive events. Miss Warcl's outstanding' art students entered the l'ittslmrgli Scholastic contest in which Shaler students have been honored in the past. Others c-ntcrcrl posters in the Health Poster Contest. ART AND MUSIC As Marion Kleher cuts a piece of silver, jack Parks files silver for a pin. .Xrtists in thc -lunior High enjoyed working on projects and activities, including' decorating' the xvholc school lor the seasonal celebrations. The music groups have hrought honor to our school while lllillilllg' many contributions to school ,. . activities, vom' choirs participated in chapel assc-inlmlics and sang lor special seasonal pro- grzuns, Shalcr was honorcrl this year lay being host lo Xlicslcrn District Clhoirus maclc up ol rm-prcscnlalivcs from many schools in this area. 'l'op is giving l'll'2l1lli, liill, VX'hitey, l.ynann and Pa somc lips on playing their various instruments. 24 - at SHALER Moo. l x Howard, Frank, Ted, and Bill rehearse with Mr. Bell. Mr. Cl1aclflerclon's art students work with water colors Frances Matyoea and Carol Gooclwortll arrange the showcase outside the main office for the Cltristrnas Season, Apfty ff! ,J LJ t f .fr-We .-- f ,, ' 1 -- 1, -' LX' Y 4 f ,, - 5, ' ex 9 - fi l 1 1 P 1-w f 3 X 11 f-ia I- ,, QA, X 1 1, P ! X ..,- ' ' l 1 ,ma-T :if , ,' fi? X I , X . I, x ' ' Vit ly 1 ' ' If , 11 ... X 1 X-,gee ' l F' I ,243-, x iff. X ,I l I l X'-Lfi l l 1 fl ,f l ,f fl 2, . V , 'Ye 77 -on-1-, ' ' I ' . A K- -pl A J l 'Vx ,X PX y xo .V ffm ,Y . f' , f X. 25 Shaler's gym classes have always had a well- trained staff of teachers in addition to a wide variety of activities. The junior high girls' classes are under the able direction of Miss Snider xvhile the boys in the junior high are taught by Mr. Hollihan and Mr. Martin. Mrs. Barr supervises the instruction of the Senior high girls. The boys in the Senior high have Mr. Martin as their teacher. The classes use a variety of many different sports to make and keep them interesting. The girls do exercises as well as participate in such sports as soccer, basketball, softball, volley ball, and a variety of other sports requiring cooper- ation of the team. They also practice drills in the sports that are done individually. By do- ing these drills better co-ordination is developed. The boys' instruction is about the same as the girls. They, too, do exercises and play many of the same sports the girls do. The main team sports are volley ball, basketball, and softball. They also do the individual sports of rope climbing, wrestling, and tumbling. The health classes have one period per week to meet for instruction. lluring this tiine they study about the different organs and systems in the body and how these systems function. Some classes are instructed in first aid so they can be prepared in case of an emergency. The seniors study a course in mental health since they already have studied the body functions. Shalei-'s students really have a good gym anl health course. Mary Kay Hissrich referees a game of soccer played by a group of sophomore girls. nn af Go Mwkf J tfi Ay -' XQTFQMQSN 033 lm' Mr. Martin leads the gym class in sit-ups, a part of the routine drill. HEALTHY BODIES ,-'fi Mr. Kuzma explains the anatomy, using' Oscar as an example, to ,lack Marlovits. Bob Flage, jim Yoder, and jim Ranclig. Mrs. Barr's senior health class is getting some helpful advice in Htnnemaking from a Betty Crocker hoolclet. .Xt the start nf the periocl, Kay Donald leads a class of Soplionmre girls in their exercises. 27 . Y I K A- fm, Rl A' ' lv 31- :1r,Q'ic, Rub, and Glenda look on as Mrs. Rittman Imauclagcs Frccl Scttinzfs hurt hand. MANY VITAL SPECIAL SERVICES KEEP US HAPPY Miss Emrick and Mrs. Francis prepare new Imoks for the shelves. 1 X .Il VP 5 . IW-iIl! I all Throughout the past year, our students have been very fortunate to have access to the school library, efficiently run by our librarian, Miss Enirick and assistant, Mrs. Francis. XYith the guidance of Miss Enirick always on hand, one can obtain any type of reference he wishes. XYe students should be very thankful for such a complete library. Our nurse. Mrs. Rittnian. has always had a friendly smile and a helping hand for us when we have come to her office with aches and pains. The office has adequate accommoda- tions for administering medical aid to those of us who become ill in school. Many students have gone to Mrs. Rittnian for care and have come back to classes feeling much better. The cafeteria staff has done an excellent job this year. They have prepared hot lunches which we have all enjoyed. Tn this past year, new compartment trays came into use in the cafeteria. The trays were used, and a third lunch line was started. These new trays were passed out in this line. The bus drivers. under the supervision of Mr. Slater, have carried us through sun, rain. and snow. livery morning they arrive faith- fully to ride us to school, and every evening they come to take a bunch of eager teen-agers to their homes after a long day here at Shaler. Haj? .. :ff-if 4,75 'iw The cafeteria women are-Seated: Skupink, XYojtczal:. Laughner, Reese, XX'urzer, Frederick, XYilson, Lindner. Yankeg Standing: Bock, Myers, Forsha, Hober, Har- vey, McPherson. Our bus drivers are-Rabilon, Burflunder, McChesney, Mrs. Dotterer, Kallinicl-c, Beatty, Dclo, Smalley. Dr. lYallace makes the thorough medical check up of Bob which is part of Shaler's extensive program. 29 i9- ' 1 4 f -ta PEOPLE GF THQUGHT What's a school without an adminis- tration, faculty, and students? Mere buildings, no matter how fine, can ever fill the definitiong people are the pri- mary factor. 1. wx .N , wif Y XSRQS: agv Qs? A 1 f , ,MN V 52? '. .-f' Q .1 -Q ..,X 4, 1414 -wa M ,,,....u- f T116 561111111 131111111 111 S11ZJ.16I' '111111'I1S11117 15 a 61111111 111 11111 1111651 611126115 11'5 11111116 up 111 1Jl11J11C 5111111611 111111655i1111a1 111611 111111 1111111611 111111 1116 11111111 111161651611 111 611116a1i1i111111 111111111- 1111111165 1111 1116 11111111 111 11111 6111111111111i11, T116 111111111 15 VCTY 1111111111116 111 11n1'111g' 3115. Harriet 1511613.11 115 ll 11161111161 1111 11115 161111. S116 15 1116 11151 11111112111 6161 111 116 61661611 111 1116 111111111 111 1116 111S111l'1' 111 S1111161 1111111511111 111111 15 YCT3' 11611 1111111111611 1111 1116 -11113. M15. 1,11C1Zll1 11115 111651- 110111 111 1116 1216115111111 1 l'.X 111111 21 1'61111i11g' 161161161 1111 6161611 f'CZ11'S. S116 15 111Q 111651116111 111 1116 .X11CQ1lL'I1y 111111111 11111111011 1 1'.X, 111111 11115 1111166 1111111111111i1'11111' 111111111165 1161 115 Il 11161111161 111 1116 11HZl1'K1 111 311110112115 111- S1111t111YeSt 131511161 111 1116 1,l'11l1Sj'11'ZllI12l 1 l'.X C'1111g1'655. 111111 11Cl' 111151 111111 111656111 6x1161i611665, 5116 11111 116 Il 1j,'l'C2l1 11111 111 1116 81111101 'l'1111'11511i11 S61111111 111111111 11111- ing' 1lCI' 161111. 11'6y 1. H21l1gi11tlJl1 Clyde H. L611 1 ,yivm ' 32 1111. R. C, R1'1g61'5, Supervising Principal 111 51111161 '1111WllS11111 S611111115, 11116615 111111 0001111113165 1116 activi- 1165 111 1116 561111111 b1111111, 1116 ad111i11i5t1a11v6 511111, 111111 1116 students. 'I'l111mas R. N661y Fred L. Pfi5611116r 1 1 1 1 711 A 1 . 1 yi The Board is having difficulty in providing the school facilities for our rapid-growing com- munity. The new -lefferv School containing ele- mentary grades has just been completed and occupied this past December. Plans are already underway for a new junior high school to be located on Scott Avenue. If the population in our schools continues to expand as it has been, one or two additional elementary schools will he necessary in the near future. Some land has already been purchased for these schools on Scott Avenue and on Birchfield Road. The Shaler School Board has a planning com- mittee that works with the school administration making studies of the community. They recom- mend courses of action that will provide the hest possible educational program for the young peo- ple ol Shaler Township. Dr, Joseph H. johnson is the Supervisor of Education for the Shaler Township Schools. Mrs. Paul F. Phelan Norman H. Rea Paul I. Tate Miss ,loan Bauer, senior high connnercial teacher, graduated from Grove City. Singing in the choir and playing the piano are her holm- hies . . . Miss Betty Colvin, who graduated from Allegheny College, writes sports stories as her ro ouR FACULTY, hohhy. She also studied TY production at Pitt night school during the past year . . . Mr. -l. Raymond Davison's hobby is woodworking. Part of the year he works for Busch Nursery . . . In the summer we were quite pleased when the townships new grade school on XVetzel Road was nanied in honor of Miss Jeffery. Miss Jeffery has helped Shaler's school district to grow, and all agree that she certainly deserves this recognition for her service. ,ll iilyllffw George Auld .Xlgehra l and Ill, Trig- onometry and Solid Gel ometry and Junior High Chorus Ernest Bold l'rolile-ms of Democracy. .-Xrchery Cluh and IV. lmasiketlmall coach Frances Barr Physical Education and Shorthand l, Typing Il Health. Tennis Club, and Sophomore Y-Teens l.e:nler's Cluh. Cv.A.A., Ballet Cluh and Senior Class Sponsor Samuel E. Boyer Vice-principal W Ioan Bauer Orpha Becktel G. Raymond Bell 7th grade English and Chapel Choir and Sopho- 'ith grade Dramatics more Chorus. Gin-l's Cho- rus, Boy's Chorus, Mu- sic listening Club and R Senior Class Sponsor Nola Campbell Vaughn Campbell Byron Chadderdon Sth grade Mathematics Metal Srop and Movie Art and Art Club and Etiquette Club Projection 34 Miss Mary Ruth Jeffery, principal of Shaler Junior-Senior High School, was honored this year by having the town- ship's new elementary school named for her. WHO SHAPE OUR CHARACTERS, X xt Betty Colvin Ruth V. Corda joseph Chalfant h I VVood Shop, Stage Crew English 7 and 8, Sth and English 12 and English and Junior Class Sponsor 9th grade Dramatics Composition and U l Frank B. Crawford J, Raymond Davison Counselor 7th grade Mathematics and Hobby Club Shaleresque E. Dale Diehl Richard Dixon Lawrence Dodds Esther Emrick Forrest A. Ford 7th grade Geography and 7th grade History- 9th Senior Science, General Librarian and Library Algebra I Plane Geome Travel Club grade Science, Assistant Science, Senior Mathe- Club try, Head football coach football coach. Assistant matics, R a di 0 C l u b . track coach, Rifle Club, Science Club and Pho- and Equipment Club tography Club X . I 35 Q5 and wrestling coach Pup Smiuk and Mr. Millcr talk cmvcr a future baud program. AND MCLD CDUR THOUGHTS, A 1 At' It K 4, 'T' . 8 X , ' s Margaret M. Francis David Frazier Lillian W. Gree,r Andrew Halechko .Xa-ietzmt Lilirarirni Allieriqfiu History. Penn i Euglixli 10 :mfl ll and lloukkceping I and H flllillllfl HIFIHYS. :mil Scoop :md Gulf Club Zlllil Juniiir Hiill wir G1'1x'erumci1t Gail Hastings Marie S, Higher Harry J. Hollihan Fern L. Hull Joan N. Jones English S and 9 Office Secretary l'l15 siczil lirluczuiim. llriis- l.illlll I aml lingliblx 9 Typing I and ll. Typing 4-r's Eilucatiuu. Qi:-'lllllllii Club luxlra creiliti and Clul- :mil .Km-tau: foot- 9th grade Typing Club lazill cfvach 36 William Kapphan American History. Olcl XY o rl il History. Junior High History Cluh and ,Tumor High football coach Frank J. Kuzma H e at l t h and General Science. Varsity Cluh. Stamp Club. Junior High basketball coach. track and cross country coach Annette B. Mercer latin II. French I and II, Senior Y-Teens. Lziti t Clnh, French Cluh anal Sophomore Class Sponsor mn. Wk Alma Kaus llietician Elizabeth Lentz Office Secretary :incl Switchhonrrl Operator H. Clark Metcalfe Chemistry and Physics Marilyn Klein Office Secretary Robert 'vV. Little Sophomore anrl Senior Biology. Biology C 1 u lv and Sophomore Class' Sponsor William C. Miller Junior High Music and ,lunior High Band Ellen Kline English 10 and 12 and Junior Y-Teens Genesa Long Business Math. Genexal Business anrl Tylulg I and Personal Typing Club Robert Mills Sth znnl 9th grade Gen- eral Math and Junior High Arcln-ry Mrs. Alherta Gergens, grade history, has recently WE HUMBLY, AND Sara G. Kradel Hotnernaking, 7th. Sth and 9th grade Home- making Cluh Clarence W. Martin l'hysical Education and Health. basketball and lmsehall coach and Phy- sical Fitness Cluh Jacqueline Myers English 9. Pennsylvania History and Civics. Jun- ior High Scoop anal Cln-erlr-aclers who teaches seventh purchased a hoine in the township. She is singing in the Glenshaw Players and the Downtown Chorale . . . Mr. l.ittle had a new course. Senior Biology, grddg-rl to his curriculum. He also taught on the School of the Air on XYQED in the fall ancl found it to he a Very unusual and interesting experience. . . . A new teacher at Shaler. Hr. Mills came to us from XXI-stinghouse and lfast McKeesport. He is coach of the local llealolay lmasliethall team. 37 'lib - X 1 is 1351! X Anna G- Obfnaui I-H2119 M- Pink Elmer Pohl Robert Ressler, D.D.S, Frances Rittman 5l111111Sl1 l 511111 ll. lrlrllr llonu-inzilxiugl final liacllc- lznglisli IU, United States School Dentist School Nurse and Future lil' m 5 U l lJl'm1'C i'S'5'- l111'S l lull llistory and Hi-Y Nursc-'s Cluh Stl'lJll!!jIlUl'L' ri ii cl .lunior llu-spians, lfuturr- ilil'llL'll' 1-rs of Aimwiczi :incl Spanish tlnli Joseph H. Sanderson Elizabeth B. Segina Frank Segina Catharine Shatto G. Thomas Smink mil bl1'f14l1' ii1'11ll1'11l1l13'- l':111ll1Nl1 ll- 5l11'1'1'l1. SCH' Junior High Shop and NVorlil lrlislory, Pennsyl- Instrumental Music :mil NVorl1l th-ogrzipliy. Xth ior Play llirr-ctor, Sc'11i111' Rifle Vluli vzinia History :intl Civics Iizinxl g' r gl cl 4- liuogrzlpliy :null ilillt'iI7l1llIS :ind .lunior History, Gi-ogrzlpliy Cluln Flaw Sponsor :mil ,lunior lliggli lmzislwt- lmll Voziell Mr. Sanderson, who teaches world geography, likes to visit the places which are studied hy his eighth grade students . . . Mr. lVargo is a new geography teacher at Shaler this year. He gradu- ated froin Pitt and has served two years in the Ariny '... The new FTA-Cluh was sponsored , hy Mrs. Qhenauf who also sponsors Junior Thespians and the Spanish Cluh. She has visited and studied in Spain, Mexico, Puerto Rico, and niany other Spanish-speaking countries. This year she hopes to travel west in the United States, with, perhaps. a visit to Mexico. 38 Nancy Snider Helen Wagner Physical Erlucntion and Office Practice, Office Health, Twirling C l u ls , Machines. Salesmanship, Gymnast Club and Mujorettes Filwrthzmrl and Com- mercial Fluh Ray Williams Supa-rintemlc-nt of Buildings zmcl Grounds Edward A. Winkler Activities Director Homer Wallace, M.D. School Doctor Edward Wolf American History Mrs. Obenauf, Miss limerick, and Mrs Rittman relax for a moment between classes. OUR DEEPEST C-RATITUDE AND RESPECT. Claribel Ward Art :md Art Club William J. Yankovic Plane Geometry, Algeb Il, Shop Math and Home Muchzmics l' fl 39 an-A? Arthur Wargo 7th and Sth grade Grog- rzlpliy. 7th and Sth grade Hobby Fluh C. Leland Zook Biology-Agriculture and Biology M' Xfix h l,il21SS spuiiwx-s, Atnp tn chat nn the ,, JY V ,ww Ks we lnnlc hziclq nn unr years :it Shaler we. tis Seniwrs, reineniher those events that have inznle them liaqnw years. ln nnr snplin1nmn'e year, U11 Q r newly nrgzniizecl class plunnecl a successful .qnzire clzince, .Ns jnniurs the excitenient hegan ezirlx' when we orclerecl our class rings. Then we hegzxn plains hir the -lnniin'-Seninr 11113111 which was helcl hlznniziry ZS. Onr play, S'Zi'l'lIfj Fvz'ul', was presentecl in Klnrch. XYe hegzin looking for- . l XX'Zll'll tw nnr sennwr year when we electecl new nllicers. The yezn' stzirtecl nnt with cuiicessimm Flzincls :it the Iinwihzlll gznncs. XYe hegzin selling f'L'I1l'lJll4lli ziclS then, illlll niet wnr gnzil of three tllrwnszincl clullzlrs. Next czlnie Tiffin Uni For fri!-lIffc'1', Hin' play. which was Il great success. ln lznniznw' cznne the -liniinr-Seninr l'runi zlncl in the spring the Xlnsliiiigtnil tunr. 'l'hen czune it nnzll Ilnrrx' ul cx.nn s, the Seniur l'rinn, U'l lClll- . D C Tho Scuiur Class f,ffiCQ,.S Jim Kopnmiyv trmmwrv zitnwn, :intl lJllL'ClllIll'L lll'. .Xll these activities Zlllfl Hzirlznnl llnnier, prefnlcin, Les llilhnzin, vice-piwsif lllllUl'S llllvc' llellwccl In lllillilllg Uni' 5llZ1lCl' j'CZ1l'S dent. :incl Lula lxleher, fecrctziry, ure siiziweri gif they . . . ll . .- hzn review the accmnplmelnncnts in the class ul JO. 4-uv nw :incl siiccessliil J 45 X Mr. Hell anal Mrs. Barr. the Seninr in-115 :incl mlifcnv the plzinx ini thu Seninr Fl rip. if S5 Gary Lewis Aaron Commercial Nancy Ackinclose Commercial Judith Linn Ardan Academic Elizabeth Ann Barbour Commercial Janet Elaine Bauer Commercial W--,........, ' . 5, at Mu fy 9 , f I 1 f f 46? I iii , ,4,,c M -,,, . 17. H ' 4' ' 3,544 i z 1' If , Y..-f Q f iff 17? 1 X 4 f wif IL ' N ' L., i 'ii I ' - ' . ii r , V ' ,. Q Qi, - ., Z. : 4 4 1 Frank Abrams General Donna Luella Alletse Commercial Raymond Donald Ayars Academic Edward Cecil Barnes Academic Raymond Joseph Bauman General fe f' ,A., if A , 4 ii , 3 Q V Paula Mavette Berkey Academic John Lee Bestwick Academic ,lncly Arclan, student director of Time Out for Ginger continues an olcl Slialer custom by penning the names of the east on the piano cover. 42 ll 1 li f ,- Andrew L. Beyer! General Commercial Lois M. Beyerl Mary Louise Bosiljevac Marjorie Ann Bougher Beverly Ann Breitenbac C1JllllllCl'Cl2il liL'l1L'l'1ll Acacleinic AFTER YEARS WE FINALLY REACHED Robert Wm. Breitzig, jr. Robert joseph Cannon Joanne Lorraine Ceres 1 Academic Academic Commercial U, . , V W r aku I 4 Joseph Vincent Collins Academic fi an 1, Y 1 Ak? ix , k 9' si Frederick Roland Academic gif' D orothy Cooney General THE TOP-SENIORS . . Katherine A. Devine General f Leslie J. Dillman Academic Claus Claudina jane Coffrini Jullian Ruth Cogan Commercial Academic , , X .X .,,,,,,.............m,,m.-e D onna Lee Colema General , any ,,,,,.L,.,.W,..,,.-N ,v f-New , 55, ,Q i ' if fi During the football season, Bob. Jim, and Evy were a few of the industrious students who worked in the Mary Louise Dlutowski Commercial concession stands. Patricia Dolores Dmitrzak Commercial Fanny Berry Dorworth General Peter P. Drobish Academic Nancy Jean Ellis Commercial Robert Leroy Flage General 1 4 f M5 2 Kathryn Jane Donald Academic Joanne Dressler Academic Earl Dunmire Commercial Howard Joseph Fitzgerald General Ruth Ann Fodi Academic Nancy jane Fowler Academic Faye Roselee Gibson Commercial Margaret Glaab Commercial Charles Emanuel Goldstrom General Richard Charles Gozon Academic A 10 54 ,V Beverly Gheldberg General Robert Lynn Gilbert Academic Carol Walters Glenn Academic Nancy Ann Goldstrom Carole Jean Gray Academic Academic f 3 Ja 5 I A ii Q as X I I ,4 all V, ,:,1.Q.,',,.2 , 4 - f , Kgs, 2 Russell Edwin Gregg Frederick Joseph Grejda Rudolph Albert Guerre William Robert Hall Academic Academic Mr. Wrinkler measures Evy for Iier class ring as Bobbie watches. 46 General General Ronald Glen Hamilton Gertrude Hertha Hammel Patricia Ann Harbison Academic Academic Academic NEW RESPONSIBILITIES - CONCESSION Martha jean Harr Commercial William M. Harrison General f 27 1 Roberta Louise Hein Commercial 9,7 3 C I fx ' 595 521' , ', ', fff' , fzf llvfy 'f, ni , , Sandra Louise Heidish Academic falter George Higgins Mary Kathryn Hissrich General Academic STANDS, YEARBOOK ADS . . Eargaret Mary Hocher Steven Horvath Academic General brri I l if I if 2 Y F X l JO 5 UW' V !ff, c l 2 1 Roberta Jean Heller Melvin Academic Academic General George Henninger Betty Ann Hertweck Lois makes a sale for a Shaleresque ad while Doll. Kitty, and jack look ou. Barbara C. H ostetter Commercial 47 Academic V 1-J . W! Frank Edward Hrach Jr, G M 5 4 ...C 11 ,1 Rita Ann Hudak Commercial Harland Dale Hunter Academic Bernice G. Jadlowiec Commercial V 1 Frederick Edwin Johnston 9, Academic . -Z , Q 1 ' . ' , Z :Qin f ff -+1 Stanley A. Hubstenberger Academic iflifw W M y X ,M .,, . .a,g,h., AV f fr' , Mime., X u 0 fy,-f4,,L1g: if V V aw , A, , 'f ' ,, , ,,,.,,,,.f-. -, yy in., its Q 48 Janet Rose Hufnagel, Commercial Bruce R. Hutchinson Academic Paul Wilhelm Johnson General Althea Mae Johnstone Commercial Betty Jane Johnsto ne Commercial Marian Elaine Karlen Roberta Ann King Academic Commercial Lola Marie Kleber Marlene Ann Kletke Academic Academic Warren Frank Kahn General V7 Valerie Karvey Academic ' Robert W. Kist General Marian Edith Kleber Commercial Lois jean Klingenberg Commercial , H f ' 1 , . Af! X 5 m , If V' 't at me 'fi 4 Charles F. Koehler III Beatrice Jeffcoat Koenig Joanne Veronica Kolek james Richard Kopnisky Academic Academic Commercial Academic C'JIllI'llCl'Cl2ii I,oi5 measures Barb for her mortar board with the help of Martha and Russ, Robert Edward Lambert Academic ,f - f ya, K' 4 5 V I 50 Doris Lillian Kopp Annette Louise Koviak Nancy jane Kratochvil: CUlll1IlCl'ClLl1 GCIICYLII HARD WORK - PROJECTS, Tanya Gertrude Large Glenora Erma Ifeulillgf General Commercial Ae 'H Alice Mae Lippold General 2 lseph Frank Marlovits Mary Ann Marlovits Academic Commercial TERM PAPERS EXAMS . . D onald S. Marotta Commercial l l r Janet Lee Martin Commercial 1 1 ' 'Uk :nf .i fin -on Q ,X :nfl 'f f 1. 3 M , X, fi xi , .. 1 , , I X Q ee ee me Angeline Rose Lubich Janet Keir MacLean John Louis Marlovits Academic Academic Academic Schaff, Hiss, jack, and jerry 011 their way home from Elmer L. Marzolf General a hard day's work at Shaler. 51 Jerome Michael Matulevic David Lee Maxwell Academic Academic Howard Purcell McKown Academic Carole Elizabeth Melcher Marjorie M. Metz Academic General J' Donald Carl Matz Academic Nancy Ann McCreedy Academic William Louis McNamee Academic Dorothyann Mellor Commercial Carla Marie Miller Academic Louis Molkenthin General Patricia Ann Monaghan Academic Frank Anthony Mulig, jr. General Barbara jean Naismith Commercial Mignonette F. Neff Academic 1 pqqh' , i ,C f . j f 2 s- iiqfl ies, X., R William John Molnar I Academic Samuel Stewart Moore Academic Carolyn Helen Nagel Commercial Jacqueline Avis Nardulli Academic Edna Lois Nicklas Commercial A Q2 lf nl' lf' rx I james Francis Noe Theodore A. Noethling III Martha Jean Oram General Academic Commercial f fx l I Martha Elizabeth Bill McNamee teaches a first year algebra class on Senior Day. D onna LaVerne Pullan Commercial 54 George Charles Parks Academic Perkins Robert M. Philips Carol Louise Price . XC21fiL'llllL' CUIIIIIICYCIIII FUN AND FROLIC-WASHINGTON James Francis Randig James Richards Academic Academic WM ' 'Ziff' hr V ,' - h , ,Q W f Patricia Ann Rippel Edwin Frank Rodenbaugh Roy Arthur Rosenquest, Jr. John Richard Rozi Academic General Academic General Lynann Rudert Thomas Ruege Academic General TRIP, SENIOR PROM . xseph Walter Rueger, jr. Ronald Charles Rush Academic Academic 01' 4 L Ed, Jim, Bob, Alice, Mary Lou, Barb, and Lollie enjoy a senior's privilegefsiguiug yearbooks. D onald Russel Say Academic 55 Carol Lynn Schaffnit Academif Raymond Anthony Schmitt General Audrey Lee Schwartz Commercial Howard Seifried General Marion Shaw General K- 4-'T Barbara Ann Scherba Academic Paul Edward Schneider Academic Florence Jean Sciullo Fred Joseph Settina George Siegel Commercial Academic General William joseph Slagel Evelyn Somerfield General Academic Lillian Mae Stroup Marie Sutter jackson A. Thomas Commercial Commercial Academic 6 1-6.- g ' f X k , Q M, J ' A 1 .. K ,A fe , ,W I . w, fy W, 1 ' fy! ff iff -- ' of ,fwfr , ,wg I, Z , , . , David jesse Smith Academic Barbara Elizabeth Straub Commercial Margaret Rina Stuebing Commercial Henry Conrad Swierczynski Vera jean Thompson Academic General Janet Agnes Ufhe11 Gretchen E VanK1rk Edward J, Waldman III funeral Ncaqemrc Academic ,r J, 1 ZW Ioan Marie Walkowiak Commercial Beverly Ann Weckerly Harry Weimann Mxchael joseph WCISS lxfliflflllll' in-llurzll OUR FAREWELL -- BACCALAUREATE Raymond Clyde Wetzel, Academic Ronald Lee Wingard Academic W James E. Yoder, Ir. Francis Clement Wojtczak Adella Jane Worst Loretta Helen Yagesh 0 Commercial Commercial Academic 450311611110 v Edith Ann Young Laurel Jean Young Commercial Ccnnmercial AND GRADUATION . Edward John Yuiska, Academic john Charles Zappia General Carole, Lola, Bev, and Glen provide information on where to go and what to do. 59 E n fe-' fm f li Q F516 Bill' iu'x.f iskfj We--.Xl '- if-qi rf, fl 'iw Q ff M.J'j 11-1 Fr01z!R0iU.' Lubieli, Pfeifer, Genter, Slisli, Foreman Devine, Cammarata, Rygielski, Guerre, Strolim Walker, Row 2: Cover, Kress, Chinn, Cadonie Zimmer, Mueller, Siemon, Munseli, johns, Row 3: McClelland, Sudae, Dumont, Murray, Rasmussen Hasselman, Killmeyer, Selimigel. 11-2 Front Row: Aronson, Hartman, Gillilancl, Noetli- ling, Post, Skalos, Merclian, Dressel, Bastyr, Glover, Row 2: Ganster, Yankovie, Foreman, Roberts, Seiler, Thein, Maehajewski, Tomaro. Caldwell, Row 3: Staub, Eistenes, Parise, Bild- liauer, DeMore, Greer, Clouse, VVaite, RUN' 45 Lyons, Henggi, Leone, Aigner, Goss. 11-3 Front Row: Szafranski, Normancl, Seliinmller, Heaven, Elirenfelcl, Wfalker, Franke, Core, Calfo, Malone, Row 2: Myter, Tnrney, Glover, Battista, Funovits, Kennedy, Slippey, Forcl, Pray, Rmcf 3: Lange, Park, Templin, Daneison, Skelley, Isner. Eidenmiller, O'Dessa, Row -1: Bell, VVirlmaier, McKee, Goldstrom, Spirk. 11-4 Front Row: Cerny, Thompson, Vkfoliler, Elk, Bytnar, Haive, Fitzsimmons, Roth, Seliramm, Stef- fan, Gray, Rare 2: Staniek, Papeiak, Brown, Chappell, Gallenz, Delo, Lane, Allison, Young. Dick, Row 3: Stocklin, Favorite, Gauss, Linden- felder, Simms, May, Gustafson, Mililfried, Vogel' Row 4: Klintwortli, Poclohinski. v 60 The junior Class officers: Bonnie Malone, secre- tary: Orland Dellore. vice-president, and Harry Cerny, president, talk over some future plans for the class. 11-5 Frou! Rofu: Krizanie, Biatozor, Manspeaker, Vinski, Hill, Ellis, Rilin, Cottrell, Scliatzel, McDonald, Teneroviclig Rott' 2: Ennnert, Slagel, Seifried Kellerman, Stapf, VVill4erson, Cumer, Fritz, Cerny Rim' 3: Riggs, Packer Scliranini, S irk Goodwin, V ll - Beck, Heasley, Goss: Ro-zo -1: Bagaley, Morris XVillian1s, Delsuca, Bernesser, Pflumm. 11-6 Frou! Rmv: Gesler, Cindrieli, Scapes, Holnnann, lsangliont, Volz, Parks, Burkhart, Depriestg RUR' 22 Huhstenherger, Schubert, Gardner, Greno, Clietoka, Yerkins, Rozic, Topniekg Rott' 3: Milton, Linder, Dodds, ,-Xrend, Potts, Streielier. 11-7 lfronf lx'o-rv: Gilbert, lfilbert, Strolnn, Hemmricli, Frolinapfel, Gminder, Reese, Benthin, Mann, Tur- neyg Rott' 2: Augustine, Vaniels, Malivuk, Domit- rovic, Selnnitt, Kosloski, Ehrlielaman, VVard, No- voselg Rfirv 3: Potylca, Huhstenberger, Cooper, Kramer. 61 sf ff 1 1 -,,1L,,-iff: ff f L 1 3 ' 1 The Class of 1957 sponsors are Mrs. Elizabeth B. Segirla and Mr. joseph Clialfant. 10-1 Prwn' Ruin: Lienzow, Brewerinzin, Kelly, Richard- son, O'Dessa, W'elJer, Zoolc, Lear, Newliouse, Copes Kon' 2: Eieliner, Kireta, Mudge, Melilheny, Berko- pee, Ste-ffan, Moss, Perry, Stelle, Usniekg Rn-zu 3 Howe, Beelitolcl, Miller, johns, Kraeling, Simms Thomas, Roeseli, Hitzerg Note li Martin, DiMatteo Blaelcliam, Kuntz, Elirenberger, Zimmer. 10-2 Front Rn-ze: Moore, Unferdorfer, Nosseek, Matyaea. Simmonds, Mielialowski, Stauffer, Bradac, Paul, Roberts, lx'n'zu 2: Harmany, Vresli, Edstrom, Yuiska Evanuik, Gill, Zeski, Gelmertg Row 3: DeTrucle, Seobbo, Klavon, Bigley, Malone, Lashley, Cooper' Nou' -J: Hilliarcl, R21lQl1liC, Miller, Nestel, Eclwarnls Zelznak, Smith, W'alters. v v 10-3 I'1'o1z! lx'fm'.' lQ1ll'IllJ1l1lQ'l1, Cliznlmot, Heinz, Moon, Bauer, Cleary, Christof, Nixon, llnlalc, Mohr, Kyptag fruit' 2: llolte, fizlrclner, l.eigl1t, Milcsie, Kier, Caclonie, lioelw, Moliteris, Seginzig Nam' 3: Mroz, Jonnet, Viclt, Hurt, Parker, Mzityaezi, Ham- mel, Spirkg ffrm' -1: Kolztncler, Hunter, lvlziclum Kane, Molkentliin, lJUl'2l11Cl, Perry, VVi1'kowslci Goldstrom. 1 s 10-4 Front Note: Bush, Thomas, VVinl1orst, Gould Krzewinski, Doganka, Boles, Moerseli, Polese, Ercleljae, Yeralflig lrfvzu 2: Newlanfl, Spagnoletti, Scott, Kaltenborn, Bartnieki, Zunie, Franke, Fran- Qiggug, Rieflog lX,H'ZA' 3: Pender, Meyers, Kletke, XYyetl1, Zimlnerman, Cliztppell, Kelly, Lucas, NUM' '-72 Heineman, Focli, Maclson, Kurtzroek, Johnson, Beyerl, Domyslawslci, Sands. 62 The Sophomore Class Officers: Margie Munch, Trea- surerg lxitty Hammel, Secretary: John Runnnel, Presi- dent, and David Lewis. Vice-President, meet on the steps to discuss some plans for the class. 10-5 lirwzf lffmf: Seiullo, Nesbitt, Sudae, Spudieh Dodds, Lomakin, Hadyzminslci, Bliss, Miller, Petro- vich, Bruwelheideg Rn-zu 2: Forsha, Doerfler, Cox Stanger, Berry, Heberle, McGowan, Miller, Eves, Burtong lfwzu 3: Buckley, Kraus, Palajsa, Yankovie Smith, Hughes, Bartek, Crooclworth, Weiss, lrzm' -I: Eisner, Peluso, Rutkowski, Wolf, Sunnnerill Klause, Lewis, Gray. Iirmzt Karim Mickley, Orga, Ross, Strong, von Stein Alberini, Stoeklin, Munsch, Barnes, Pencil, Biekel- man, lrwzv 2: Boyd, Doerzbzigcher, Koenig, Gibson Dillman, Hatcher, 'Warner, Hogberg, Smalley Lipieeg Rfrzu 3: Ginnity, Graver, Kitzky, Mchlheny Cswald, Craig, Scheibel, Birch, Nusskerng Ron' 4: Good, Ruulcdeschel, Everhart, Runnnel, Lang, Isett lVirth. 63 gin Mrs. Mercer and Mr. Little, sponsors of the Sophomore Class, discuss plans for a party. V, .n-A 7, -2 9A 15111111 lx'f1zv,' Tanzina, Brownhill, McCaskill, Best Sehueler, Suter, Pollock, VVrieth, Hunt, Mullen Hauer: fx'r1'zt' 2: Campbell, Eastwood, Stauffei' Smith, Russell, Glover, Trout, Edgar, McConahey R11-zu 3: Mrs. Myers, Hull, Rogers, Phelan, Harvey jenkins, Marti, Richter, Porterg Rate 4: Ball Niekuni, VVagner, Bell, Cogan, Berkey. 9B F1'f111f lGH'ft'.' Best, Flaherty, Torrence, Sueeop, Merrick, MeAdams, Zappa, Somerfield, Schaefer, Hissriehg Ro-ze 2: Reno, Brown, Ford, Wfheland, Steginan, Kirchner, Noe, Campbell, Phillips, Rott' 3: Hull, Grove, Leslie, Stull, Dillon, VVilliams, Du- Vall, Haughton. Grayson, Ram' 4: Tessmer, Shaefer, Ritter, Ruff, Moore. 9G l 1'1111f lX,r77L'f Yoder, Bosiljevae, Cook, Adams, Bauerle, Hill, Moran, Kottas, Enderle, Walker, Note 2: Mr. Auld, Henning, Boher, Rak, Pom- merenke, MeKown, Moore, Brod, Sandaezg Ram' 3: Kwzisneslci, Politylo, Ehrliehman, Bright, Housel. Schneider, Ryslcowski, Runic, Schmidt, lx'11n1 ll: Cooper, XYeigand, Grove, Booher, Hihn, Bailey, Owens, Arnold. 9 D FH1111' Ruin: Radzyrninski, Seiler, Heller, Hutchi- son, Mainarich, Kay, Ackinclose, Toniaro, Carclne, Sippel, Rott' 2: Reese, Moore, Morris, Mayhew, Kealey, Kozlowski. Johnson, Milkovic, Pullan, Row 3: Kern, Norbom, Klingensmith, Oehs, Daugh- erty, W'right, 'Williams .Grey, Row 4: McCann, Laubham, Kopata, Landeteld. 64 Front lx'otv.' .Xnieh, l.lllflU1', Yan Ryu, lfngelharclt C. Rihn, Simon, Bender, Rupp, Kireta, XVinklcrg Ro-zu J: Hicks, Maseth, Graiiherg, Martin, Plantan Hunter, Gigliotti, Alherini, Hartman, Ram' 3: 3 Costello, Ganster, j. Ixihn, Mullins, Sangelo, Kootz Harrison, Devine. 9-F Front lx'u'zv: Hertwielc, Rizzo, Noullet, Schafer XYharton, Guerre, Relqowski, Havs, Kress, Funovits, Ro-tv J: jahres, Fischer, Glaah, Kohert, Marzolf Henninger, Perkins, Brandt, Michalskig Row 3: Mr. Kuznia, Ginnity, Maxwell, Fenrich, Lucas Neurohr, De-More, Holland, Huber, Row 4: Fodi Hutchings, Ryan, Brandt, Lazaro. Fl'0llf1elI'Zk'.' Perry, Gniinder, XN'in1er, Riftner, Sniith XYolf, Lavsa, Brucker, Greno, Walters, Rott' 2:1 Zaborowska, Truszkowska, Stapf, Flower, Mason Yuiska, Meier, Gustafson, Ruhl, Rott' 3: Dumont Schultz, Lodovico, l.anodifi, Gehert, Hrovoslci, Kepl hart, Norman, Nom' -!: Coroian, Sholich, Thomas XYittnius, Artzherger. 9-H Iiwlzt lx'fm',' Spyelialslci, Scott, Aswalcl, Ramsey. Gonzales, Rupanie, Hregdovic, Szynianski, Thomas, Kaheth, lvfyzll 2: Ruelcrlesehel, Horne, Uhlnian, XYesolek, Liniegrover, Gehert, Klein, McNCrney, liurgiuclei lx'nri' 3: Daly, Ccresa, Ferraro, lVoll, Suho. Zulcowslfi. Beverl. Brown, Behr. The ninth grade home room presidents are Eddie Flower, .Xrthur Missini, Ken Booker, Bill Ritter, Larry Ceresn, Boll Fodi, Carol XVreith, and Glenda Ackinelose. +f2:ff s-fr H-avr 'Q fri A, 'Y rf if P, fx 1- If .inf .,li1It,-Fl fn wi' Q ff-qw, PQI' AX iq, ,,- I, ,-4 , ur, 1' XE ,, sm, :salt 5 if i li S..JgK,4 Xi..f' ii.. 'i XV i 8-A Front Row: Murphy, Alinsky, Hotchkiss, Kennedy Lewis, Miehalowski, Gehringer, Burger, Simon, Truman, Boyer, Row 2: Leatherby, Harton, Chis- holm, Heckel, Custer, Ludewig, Abel, Geisler, Planz Feneil, Row 3: McClinehie, Goss, Barnes, Mullen, Vogel, Skinner, Thompson, Zimmer, Row 4: Lix, Peluso, Breitzig. 8-B Frou! Rniv.' Gentor, Brown, Klein, Coco, Harvey. Milbert, Bergmann, Zellhart, Hawthorne, Maxwell, Leoncg Rom' 2: Fix, McKee, Peluso, Richards, Myers, Bray, VVearly, Cook, Taylor, lfrm' 3: Scott, Fields, Liebermann, Rudolf, Wunderly, Goldstrom, Slagel, Kauman, Timmons: Razr' 4: lstcnes, lJi Matteo, Kane, Mullen, Perry. 8-C Front Row: Nestel, VViSe, Wvilson, Eyes, Dripps Koch, George, Mans, Schaefer, Daseh, Brown' , Run' 2: Packer, Clarke, Burroway, Hasselman, Kristoff, C. Miller, Booher, Steele, Tolley, Howells' Rom' 3: Collins, J. Miller, VVeingard. Graham Rodenhaugh, Lindsay, Benthin, Hall, Neff, Rom' 4: Sudae, Francis, Szymanski. 66 8-D Front Row: Grubbs, Perry, Foreman, Breeht Berberich, Graswick, Meyers, Freidhof, Donaldson Grau, Marlowe, Row 2: Rodman, NVeisner Hogner, Kochanowski, Davis, Neebe, Lomakin Streeter, Conti, O'Dellg Row 3: Riggs, Gempel Tomkinson, Christman, Anderson, Hoffman, Su- detic, Williams, Milton, Raza' 4: Mr. Kapphan Sudac, VVertz, Brodmerkel. 8-E Front Row: Connelly, Francischini, Burton, Ash- ton, Hicks, Richards, Clark, Corswirt, Hutchinson Ronan, Molnarg Row 2: Urso, Schulkers, Gozon Lang, Phelan, Kozlowski, Ricart, Golla, Housel Rom' 3: Brown, Stocks, Hazard, Skelley, Andro- malos, Kammerer, Post, Krampfg Row 4: Mr Sanderson, Somerville, Bodenheimer, Lentz, Goetz- ITIHTIH. 8-F Front lfazu: Peterman, Schmitt, Elder, Newkirk Vogel, Carlson, Stopera, Fronhnapfel, Chatham Malone, Alsingg Row 2: Mr. Frazier, Turcic, Hosek Miall, Hlausa, VVerle, Pfischner, McMarlin, Harri- gan, Row 3: Maxwell, Hemmrieh, Morris, Mc- Elwaine, Lamb, Gardner, Sutter, Row 4: Weisiier Kochanowski, VVilliams, Gross, Kleber, Dore, Fettis 67 v 1 SHALER NEWCCMERS-SEVENTH GRADE 7-A Front Row: Cioehetto, Caldwell, Alexander, Smal- ley, Craig, Pink, Ellenberger, Kotchey, Sands Perry, Run' 2: Lipinski, Thein, Grundler, Fore- man, Karel, Naismith, Kestner, Mitchell, Rihn Bright, Rom' 3: Maurer, Dressler, Saunders, Opper- man, MeClf'skev, MacLean, Kral, Cleary, Row 4: Miss Beektel, Grey, Tessmer. 7-B Front Row: VVeinel, Braclac, Seifried, Fritz, Smith Fischer, Herhe, Hannigan, Maxwell, Seaton, Row 2.3 Mr, Wargo, Kier, Kraft, Thompson, O'Brien, Eisen- hower, Cottrell, Miller, Kozlowski, Reese, Row 3: Gerster, Carmichael, Greig, Sankovic, Dameron, Balla, Jurksaitis, Costello, Ploofg Row 4: Loncaric Ewing, Brown, Bartek, McCracken, Orani, Swaner 7-C Front Roma' Thaekeray, Bailey, Beatty, McNalley, Palajsa, Kenning, Bildhauer, Wetzel, Ruff, Cooper, Crampg Row 2: Glenn, Harton, Goldren, Egerter, Johnston, McNulty, Kurowsky, Dlutowski, Krause Mgram, Row 3: Emory, Zaczeh, Slippev, Klingen: herg, Drotos, Wharton, VVetzel, Fitzsimmons, Brown, R010 4: VVidn1aier, Potyka, Draper. 68 x 7-D Front Row: Gorczyca, Robinson, Gauss, Mclntyre, Himel, Ashbaugh, Evans, Thomas, Adams, Roessler, McCarthy, Ron' 2: Oppenlander, Kist, Bryson, Wiilson, Say, Ferenz, Kraft, Berkoben, Brodmerkel, Klintworthg R010 3: Mrs. Kradel. Clarke, Heaven. McCreedy, Neely, Pfischner, Kral, Stearns, Hanny' Row 4: Madsen, VVright, Coughanour, Schmeltz. 7-E Front Row: Goss, Kirchner, Niklaus, Stefanides, Liberto, Hohmann, Koch, Ferraro, Allison, Deere, Chartersg Rott' 2: Potts, Beck, Schulz, Henderson, Rodman, Moon, Ruckdeschel, McElheny, Maier, Rom' 3: Kuntz. Urso, Fair, Blacksmith, Tuma , Young, Barngrover, Dietzg Rott' 4: Mr. Davison, Klauss, Gebert. 7-F Front Row: Miller, Hudson, Flaherty, Skelley Rockwell. Bliss, Dotterer, Vtfearly, Kabeth, Greer Grove, Row 2: Matthews, Cooper, Elk, O'Dell Lavsa, Carlo, Hinds, Hatcher, Kopniskyg Roto 3. Lisbon, Clark, Rasmussen, Koviak, Sangelo, VV1gl1t- man, Sailer, Mellor, Rott' 4: Mr. Diehl, Bodnor Dmitrzak, Suho. 7-G Front Row: Miller, Dickson, Liebermann, Wfagner Kling, Christy, Glaab, Tenerovich, Houston, Gra- ham, Fennessyg Ron' 2: Henning, Vanders, Kolek Scott, Bush, Settina, Martin, Zellhart, Sack, Lukas Row 3: Biles, Bleil, Oberheim, Arnold, Istenes McNeil, Fincke, Conner, Row 4: Mrs. Gergens Borgen, Landefeld, Proft. 69 AVENUES OF ACTION Dynamic student participation in extra- curricular activities results from the in- teresting and extensive variety of sports and clubs available to all Shalerites. 15 X f , , . A W Qs- aw W Gi r 7 2 2 Z ff X ,f,. ff-:, f rw e 5 ff 3 v y Z -L 1 .1 - f wa 1 94 f -vz.Q,f,. ,M f Q Wlfw, ,.W.k7 . ,X , 5.1 -7 -an - ,. A E.. t V .1, . If Z N , ,Li g 5,2 . ,. 1 -3. .kg-Afih dp :IgM fp---..,. 4, -A .,. X , f..,f', if 5 n Z- R ' -- en., I QL, V V f, , M 4' A Yi -K ' V 4 . i J H X v 'i . , i- -L-X H, .J .5-1, ' i . ii W ' W . . 'J 1' f' ,-,N V f 1 If jN'. . ,f J fy 1, ' - '. f A , ,,?,fv ' X . f i ff ' - -,' ,f . , v' f 5 V' Af fl 1 ff. I -X ',,g.T WY-fe ,i ' ! N , cfh f 'fj ji I-ff' f hlf F' '-'N ', BC ff ' AN 3 'NL. 4Q, if ' i i - i A 'if A ed , f ' 1 fs 'i Ji J i A .f , A' JL. 'f A fafl ' x 4 f' ' ' - 43' gf. 'gf g A 1 , 1 Q ' 7' E P' Q lf fff f i . .2 1' - .. Y. if uf: ,. ...f lfmzzl lx'+r:v: Goss, iXiL'iXiill'iC1l, Ccrny, NYz11kc1-, Srmicrficlrl, Aslilrnii, Smith, T. Mwllizlr, Price, Millcr As they play The Yellow Rose of Texas, the band moves into 21 giant rose formatioii. 4 N Hi l ' ' . i ii , R. VVMZCI, Hunt. Pink, Hllfltlll, Ixuttzls, iXfJCi121llUXY5iil, SXYCIIHIIN, Huuscl: NHTU 3-' l'l?l5lWUUfl- Cflllllvliy, Kflllllili. Rvllw 143110 Mc' ' PM lxowil, M. hcslcr, l'lmx'cr, Quupcr, Hzuigilitml, Rizzu, Suictic, Russcll, Kay: ICU-ri' 3: Mullins, Sl2llliiC1', Micklcy, joliucs, 1,Ul'lC1', Ritter, Hwuscl, IJ. K2lI11lllC1'Cl', fi?ll'fiIlC1', Gozmi, Iiurkciy Iicrkcy, Hull, Mzixwcllg lhrzv -I: Ruclcrt, Ilumiicl, V. Norkey, Hrarli, MCNHINQQ, XY. ixifiillilf, Yankuvic, Barlnmir, Kane, Simms, Iiliiign-11114-1-g'g lfirrn' 35 BCH, IJ. fillSl.ZlfSUll, Gregg, Ball, jfmncli, Duclris, linli, J. Millgr, vY2lQl1l'l', Cflgiill, Mraz, Bunker, 'If TECH, Kurtzrork, Mcliuwll. I l The Shaler High band has been marching forward. The adding of many new songs and dimensional formations has resulted in one of the most exciting bands Shaler has ever had. To merit this praise, the members of the band spent many tiresome hours at band camp and at weekday rehearsals. Mr. Pop Smink, director of the band, works hard in preparing the band for the football games, Shaler AC., Kiwanis, Vets and Lions club programs. Being in the band calls for much skill and school devotion. Prospective students spend the last few weeks of the summer vacation trying out. After the members have been chosen, they begin practicing for the coming season. During the school year the rehearsals are held three times a week. The band is truly fortunate to have an organization like the Shaler Band Associa- tion to provide parties, dinners, and other treats. One of the major projects of this season has been the very successful drive for new hats for the band. v-l :r -Irv 3 cr C3-SD '45 Ho- or-n Q91 QE u 2.91 '-15 cl.: QB nc:- W3 HH CES' :E Els rin? 3'-P UQ: r-'urn : 25 -c.. -'Do HR KV ml! 5-rn :Jw 'UQ 2 E E UU? CIF im 'rn mf-1 Mc- gm Q: ,Lfm C-E. -'su fue :vi 'D im 'oo CES' '-'na 2,2 M5 if-D L .HO cc '1fO , gn l its OCD 5 77 no :r Seniors in the band are: Front Row: Klingenberg, Barbour, Rudert, Berkeyg Ram' 2: Molnar, McKown, Hall, Gregg, Hrach, Mcblamee. e-I! 73 :1jm'c11L-s arc: CZIIWJI lfllix, gXltl1Qz1 juhnstfmc, Flvzx Hilllllldllll, 1-11121 I ln'Im:'1', I12lI'IJ2ll'1l Nrlixmiih, XI rif11 Shaw, Vuggnx lfurrl, Cilrul 1iClS1I'fllN, Nancy .'Xl'liilll'l1lSl', S:1ml1':1 Sliwlm, liclty ,'lJl1llSUJllL', Nauvy Humtyr, and Czmml Price. , ,.,,., 5 , -,LQ 1 1, X- ,Q gl, Q, if xl! V, Thu scnim' 11u1ju1'L-tics arc: .Xltlwzr JKJIIIIHUJIIC, Murimm Lola Klclucr, Nancy Ackillclrmsc, and I32ll'IJ2il'2l N ' Shaw, and Betty jollllstolle. cmnpletc the Stllilll' roster. Y 74 ,AJ Shaler's high steppers demonstrate the precision which 'Q?11'0l Price, OUT Pretty llleafl Ijliilllftilffev WON The Alle- makes them a popular part of the baud! Che-ny County Championship at tie South Park Most of the majorettes spent a week at Oglehay Institute in XYheeling, XY. Va. They traveled to the County Fair where our head majorette, Carol Price, won the ,Xllegheny County Championship Title for Twirling. ,X few of the girls also twirled at the lrlitt- Nehraslca foothall game on Klajorette Day at the stadium. During foothall season practices are held daily. Before school opens in the fall, they attend a two week training period at Hand Camp where they work on learning new routines for half time. They also practice weekly throughout the winter in order to keep Fair Competition, in trim for their springtime performances. The majorettes marched in the Band .Xid Parade to help raise money for new hats. They also went to XYest View Park to take part in a hand festival. The majorettes are under the direction of Miss Nancy Snider. The require- ments for a girl to hecome a majorette are very high at Shaler. She has to he ahle to march and keep in step with the music. The ahility to do splits and acrohatic stunts, plus twirling must he had also. Tryouts are held in the spring' of each year with ahout fifty girls trying out to fill ten vacancies, an ,pf 3 H -',7.,':A , .I J K VZ Yarsity cheerleader Margie Metz and Head Varsity Cheerleader Carol Schaffnit are giving some tips to junior Varsity Cheerleaders Carol llarnes, Bonnie Hughes. Maggie Zook, and Peggy Ross. 1'i1'HlIf lx'o'rv.' Bonnie Hughes: lfoiu 2: Margie Musfh. Linda Lear. Carol llarnesg lfutu 3: Margaret Zook l'eeUv Ross, liitty Hammel, Rosemarie llulak. 76 1 Il , r NYJ iiif E' 'N The football and haskethall seasons of this year owe their success to the undying' efforts and enthusiasm oi Shaler's twenty-two cheer- leaders. Directed hy Mrs, Meyers and cap- tained hy Carol Schallnit, the girls on the cheer- ing squads hegan work over two weeks before school started. .Xt that time they met at De- Haven School with the majorettes and hand to plan the hall-time entertainment and the pro- gram for the football games. Yarsity and ul.V. squads cheered at every home game and the junior High cheerleaders, along with the new pep cluh, mingled among the spectators to arouse school spirit. ,Xt least two groups of cheerleaders were represented at all home has- liethall games, and oiten the pep Club and the -lunior Highs would attend these also. It was the cheerleaders' enthusiasm that resulted in the high percentage ol students who attended the championship games in which the Varsity team for Shaler participated. Xt the end of haskethall season, all girls on the cheering squads hlossomed out in spanking new uniforms. r l ll l Il ! 1jg:'7 ' 4 F- -.-........ gs: , ...,. M ...,, f f.!Y pf V W wifi, Fl'0l1fRU'Zx',' Glover, Sehaffnit, Metzg Run' 2: Fitzsimmous, Post, Malone, Nethling. I ,L u 11 M121 if ,, X-, F, V . if-1, ---- .Y'1'. ,'-.,' .,,l'. ,J .1:.-la- 51- Our two seniors, Margie and Carol, were always ready to teach the less experienced. e Q' .- Y,-- n-, 'Y- --- -.,, Front Ruzv: Dauer, XYalkerg Rffzv 2: XX'reiLI1, Aekin- closeg Row 3: Heller. 77 ...J 1.1-11 1111 111111 112ll1l1Jk'I'11l1I11 11111 561111111, 1111- 11111111-1 1111111 111-61115 115 11111111111 111-11111-5511111 111111111111 111L' 1111115 5111211114 1111151111115 1.111115 1111- 11111' 111-11116 C111151111115 v111'11111111. . ,.. . . . 1111 .X1Jl'11 D, 11, 111111 7, 1116 111111111-1 CTTU11. 111111 1111- 5111111-111 C111111611 1J1Zlj'C11 111151 111 1116 XYCS1C1'l1 131511161 C11U1'1l5. 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Z1 11111166 was 51111115111611 1111 1116 C1111l'11S 111' 1116 C11111111611-1111 C1111D. 1-X 111111 111 1116 1111-115111111' 1111155 1-Zl1'11'P1'1 111111 Z1 1561161111 111111 111 1116 1111111511111 XYZIS 111111111611 211511. 78 T116 1111211301 CQ111111, 11111161 M11 G. RZ111111111111 131-11'5 111l'L'C111J11, 11115 11114611 111111 111 11556111111165 1111'1Jl1g'111J111 11115 111151 16111. T116 111611111615 111 11115 gl'1J111D 11165611-1611 5111116 111115t111111111g 1Jl'Og'1'211115 1-111' '11112l1l1i5g1Y111g, C111'1ST1lllZl.S, 111111 122151611 T116 f1l1'151l11ZL5 2155611117111 11115 El VCl'y 1111111'65511'6 11116 111111 1116 172111621111 116111g 1161f1,11'111611 1161111111 1116 SC1'1l11 6111111111. 131211111 116111 60511111165 11-616 11111- C112l5C11 1-131' 1116 116111116 111 1116 1111g6a111 11-1111 11111 21 1.1116 111713 11'1111 1116 C111111' 111 C1C1D1C1111g 1116 1111111 111- C111151. .X CZ1111Z11Z1, U1XC1O1'2lll11l5 T6 111115 511116 1111 IC11511-1 11y 1116 6111111, 211111 21111111161 17Z1Q'C?l111 11115 121'C5Cl11CC1. T1115 11116 XYZ153 5yll11J1J11C 111 11111 11Q55111'1'6C1Q11l11 111 C111151. T11656 11556111111165 1116 111111115 YCY5' 111511111116 111 11111 51111161115. 'X . The choir is also kept busy by singing for various programs outside oi school. As always, the grade school children were entertained by the group at Christnias. Quite a few of the appearances of the choir were inade at meetings oi local club groups. The exchange assenibly with XVest View was highly successful, and our ehoir did a fine job of entertaining' the students there. There was also an exchange assembly planned this year with Hampton High, and it XYQUS gl 51153955 A-X very impoytgmt pi-og-1-3111 Of During one of his weekly lessons. David Durand i - ' - learning some fundamental techniques of playing the year was pertorined at the dedication oi the - the organ. new .letiery school. The choir was highly ap- plauded for the fine job they did. This grouo has been an asset to our school. Front Rnzu: Fitzsimmons, Glover, Howe, Rihn, C. Vl'alker, R. Thompson, Park Lambert. Scapes, P. XYalker. Mann, Strolnn, Seiullog Ro-zi' 2: Seherba, Lubieh, Gehldberg, Perkins, Abrams, Hrach, Eidenniiller, Allison. Breitzig, Dorworth. Cannnarata. Hill, Rothg Rott' 3: X'X'ilkerson. Kennedy, Schubert. Schwartz, Blarotta. Molner, Parise, Aigner, McNamee, McKown, Schindler. Kletke, Y, Thompsong Rim' 4: A. Lubich, Rippel, Rudert, Streiiher, Hasselnian, Noethling, Potylca, Dannison, Ceresa. Fcwler. Rlaelsean: Rott' 5: Xovosel, Meleher, Berkey, Collins, Koehler, Bell, Leone, Kramer. Hunter, Donald, Vogel, Oram, Slippey. - 3 if N l R w , , 79 -. if lj' , 3 , 'Q '7 , ' Qf if 5, ,M ?.,.,,-W. -N- M., V .K ,-., ,N Y 5 z lfzwfuf lx'if:..' lfwleljac. funk, lime, llllflflll, Klirkley, lla-rry. Clizilnii. Miller. l,fPfl'lN, lliilll. Sininninrlx. Klichae nxukig fwfr' 2: lnimakin. Xliller. L'11iei'rlurfcr. li4JlL'N. gIJ2i2Il'Ylk'lll. Siciian. Nliloic. S2-lllflx. l'1fl'x'x2-iI'flN. l.exx'iN. lxnvr, Hficli. l.ipit-u. Xlinrllwrxt. Nxt-tnain. l,ear' li'ff:.' 3: Scuillw, XYarner. Hier, Clipper. lietrufle. linnnnel. lfverhari. K11TlZl JCli. Klaflwn. Klauxe. rznirl. llwlie. Sinnnx, Craig. Garrlner, lflammel. Hart! nielci. Dn- lfrwnzt lewis: Shelley, Kier. Sailer, Miller. Mitchell Seatrmng Nffzi' 2: Halla. Reeae, Crunk. Dietz. Mellur Hartmann. Klael-ean. Naiamith. Rihn. Alexander Hawelman. Hindi, Koch: lfffh' 3: Clark. Best. Suier Schaefer. Noe. Brud. Madyen. Fincke, Pommerenke Campbell. Rihn. Sehuelerg Rfm' if Henning, :Xrnulrl Sutter. Phelan. Plantan. lenkinf. Xlurrib. Graham Xrnrwlrl, l.inrlfay. Prilitylu, Lamb, Chishulm, Fmzzt Ruzuf Bliss. Copes, Pet- mvich. Alberini. Gozrm. O'- Dessa, Strong. Steffen. Gray. Schramm. Nixon. Ratt' 2. Fitzsimmom, Howe. Brewer- man. Franke, Biatuzor. Mos: Scott, Haven, Tomato, Skalus Turneyg Rim' 3: Batigta Spagnoletti. Xewland. Steffen Caldwell, Kattenbtirn. Riefle Liepic. Bush, Steeleg Rott' 4: Cerny, Yerkins. Slippey. Gard- ner, Nomand. Krizanic. Greno XYilkerstm. Gray. Zunic: Rnzu 5: Fronapfel. Ferfha, Xovnsel Simms. Clurfse. Waite. Hart- man. Szafranski. Roeicli. ROLE IN SHALER'S LIFE Nancy Fowler, ,loanne Ceresa. and Carole Melcher sang for assemblies and community organizations. .5 5 I i. W . . F! , f, -Lf BOYS' GLEE CLUB The boys' quartet. also under Mr. Bells di- rection. is one of the most entertaining singing groups at Shaler. Composed of Ted Noethling, Frank Hrach. Howard McKnown and Bill Mc- Namee, the quartet, the Bel-Airs by name, put on some excellent performances. SOPHOMORE AND GlRL'S CHORUS The sophomore choir. under Mr. Bell's direc- tion, has met seventh period each Monday, XYed- nesday, and Friday, They have had a lot of enjoyment out of this chorus work and have sung for our assemblies and and various other church and club groups. Another of our choral groups, the girls' chorus, also directed by Mr. Bell, has had its meetings every fifth period, and those who participated in this activity have had a very enjoyable time singing all types of sacred and popular songs. GIRLS' TRIO The girls' trio, directed by Mr. Bell, and composed of -Ioanne Ceresa, Nancy Fowler, and Carole llelcher, has entertained our school in many assemblies this year. This talented trio has been asked to perform in various places outside of school also. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS The -Iunior High Chorus, directed by Mr. Auld. was composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth grade boys and girls. The group met every Monday, XYednesday and Friday to prac- tice for assemblies and to sing merely for en' joyment. Front Ro-Iv: Molnar, MacNamee, McKoxvn, Yoder, Breitzi Ro-zu 2: Ganster, Lyon, XYetzel, Miller, Say, Ayars. 81 FOOTBALL SQUAD HAS ONLY SHALER 0 HAMPTON 7 Shaler and Hampton, traditional neighbor- hood rivals, lifted the lid on the l955 football season with a thrill-packed game. Matched evenly, the squads felt each other out in this first game and the action see-sawed from end to end of Shaler's gridiron. Both teams dis- played endurance, the result of the superb conditioning both had undergone in preschool football ca1nps. After a slow start, the game picked up speed which was climaxed in the third quarter when the Hampton gridders scored the game's only TD. A successful con- version made the score 7-O. ending one of the most thrilling games of the season. 1 b SHALER 0 WEST VIEW 25 The Shaler Huskies suffered their second de- feat of the year when they lost to a hard driv- ing lVest View team by a margin of 25-O on l'Yest View's field. A record crowd of 4500 sat tensely throughout most of the game watching 240 pound Mike Zeno, the Indian fullback, lead the superior lYest View line to a decisive vic- tory. This proved a very costly game as Shaler lost four players because of injuries. SHALER 38 ETNA 6 Shaler topped Etna in the year's third straight grudge game with a smashing 38-6 victory. This kill was the Huskies' first win of the sea- yi, w f fa. ' L is fffiii ' L 'sig' ' T ga if , . ' I, 'T' , in V4 fl 2 G 4 I -as Q if ii 7 eil Eats-'55 LFQ H' 'sais'-'als Qt 4 5 I -'- M I .F M If . L , y T Z 5, A if ' my .Q .T ' f . 1 r f:,i ,,r 1 V .,,, t A WU 14: 1 , Vt, ' ' ' 3 Q T ., y 44, ,J 9 W- 4 '-114 ' A fi 2 V if r A x' ,' vf g V , ,A , , johnson Bestxvick Mulig Dillman Say Grejda Parks Matz Lambe center quarterback guard tackle fullback tackle guard end halfbai The Huskies hold Dormont to a short gain. B2 son. Gilbert led the scoring' with two touch- downsg Mulig, Matulevic, and Isett each had one. The litna Rains got their only touchdown in the second quarter on an S5-yard run by -lonasa. XYhen the Rain conversion failed, lZtna's threat ended and never again got rolling. SHALER 13 SWISSVALE 13 Shaler was eliminated from the list of class A XYPIAXL football title contenders in the open- ing' league game by failing to break a l3-13 tie with Swissvale. Shaler scored all our thirteen points in the 3rd period. Bestwick tossed a lateral to Matuleric who then threw to Goss in the end zone for the Huskies' first score. ,Af , Gary Gilbert carries the ball for a sizeable gain. an 4. n - v -lr KK fy N' ' 'J 1 Y X I B V i I Y f f jf vp ii Z gg R Q U 13 9 ' i .. 'C 'A Q' , :,,, 'f xii 'arn- Q 'QL ' ' E -V Q . . I it Y ., ,ff .Tr 5 ,X t -. H if Q K 1 if .VT 'A fiffii, Q' ' ,' ,BTI-.rf fx 'X ,ii I K ff Xa N Ta If ' ,fl L N A 7'f!4f. f - L21 Cs f 'A7'Z1fQe-'ffw' 1 . . . zjjzif' 16221 VVingard Dunmire Kopnisky Matulevic 3,457 'sf as-.iq fullback end end fullback tax 3, pl Tswatrr Clfgi, ft, ,f K an fi, -if -fa! HW M, 37- NYM ff- in 83 W , - 1 .-2 1 ., K,-1. -L1 M -1 M, Hi, . ,, -5 x Xl b'wf, ',3 . , 4 liopnislcy heads for a TD. B johnson receives the ball for the Huskies. 'fn 'YK- agaley fades back to pass as opponents rush in. Gilbert charged the Swissvale line for the extra point. Shaler's second TD came when Gilbert, carrying the ball on a pitchout from liestwiek, sped around left end to score. Unfortunately we missed in our try for that big point which could have broken the l3-13 tie, SHALER 6 NORTH ALLEGHENY 7 This game was uneventful until late in the second half when N. Allegheny scored on a run around right end and kicked the extra point. Later in the game Matulevie, playing halfbaek, carried the ball from the 45 to make the touchdown, but the extra point was missed. Fumbles and interceptions prevented either team from making any headway for the remainder of the game. A supposedly sure win for us was ruined by a margin of one point. This win gave North Allegheny their first football victory in two years. 84 SHALER 7 DORMONT 6 Shalers second win of the season came against a strong Dorinont team. Six points were scored on the second play of the gaine hy Dormont, when a Bulldog fullhack caught a pass and went 30 yards for a TD. ln the second half Mulig recovered a Dorinont fumble and then Bestwick threw a 25-yard pass to Kopnisky in the zone for 6 points. The game ended Shaler 7. Dorniont 6. VYingard carries as Gilhert cuts in to hloek. SHALER 12 SPRINGDALE 7 Shaler was victorious the Friday night that they met Springdale. It was Gary Gilhert who ran the hall over left tackle for a gain of thirty yards, thus moving the action to the one-yard line. Gilhert scored the first touchdown on the next play. The extra point was missed, and Shaler led 6-O. Moments later Springdale scored taking the lead 7-6. Near the end of the fourth quarter a pitchout around left end was caught hy Gilhert for the final touchdown. SHALER 0 CARNEGIE 19 The Shaler-Carnegie game proved to he Shaler's toughest of the season Carnegie and Shaler kept a O to O score through the entire first quarter, But then ahout half way through the second quarter the Huskies were tailing Carnegie by a touchdown. The second half saw Shaler playing without two of their first string men due to injuries. Two more touch- 85 Goss catches a pass deep in opponents territorv Goss tackles, 41 ... HJ' 11 ' L. , -L- l 1'oul lx'frzv: Rulnmcl, l.i1iclc1'ft-lcler, lst-tt, Gilbert, Matulevic, Bestwick, Wiligard, Say, Bagaley, Lewis, Scobbo llznniltong Nort' J: Coztcli lforfl, Santini, lfxving, Kopnisliy, O'lJessa, Mihlfriefl, 1'. johnson, Mnlig, L, ljlllllliill fiom, lhinnnirc, Clrvjclzt, Diklalteo, Parks, lffm' 3: Coach Hollihan, Kellerman, Sands, J. johnson, Rathke, Leone Lintlcr, lfocli, liomoslyslci, lilaclclialn, Matz, Sclnnigrcl, Malone, Coach llixong lx'uw 4: J. Dillnian, Kletke lLl11'L'11lJC1'gQI', Pender, Riclmrtlson, Bigelow. f 1' . .X '- Coaches Ford, Hollihan. and Dixon piloted the varsity and junior varsity. Sllalef , Shaler l Shaler ' Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler 0 0 38 13 6 7 12 0 13 FOOTBALL SEASON PECORD X ,. .,.....,,,,.,,....,,,, .,..... ...,..,...........,...,..., H 21 mpton 86 ... ,. NVest View Etna Swissvale North Allegheny . , ,. , ,, Dorinont Springdale A Carnegie North Huntington 7 25 6 13 7 6 7 19 20 v 1 1 From' Roto: johnson, Santini S c h rn i g el, Leone, Linder, Blackhain, Malone, S a n d s, Kellerman, Rumrnel, Rathke, Fodi, Domoslyslci, DiMatteo: Row 2: Lewis, Scobbo, Isett, Kletke, Ehrenherger, Pender, Mattson, Dillman, Bigelow. Richardson, VVeber, Coach Dixon. 1 I l Coaches Kappan and Lodge discuss strategy. 4 1 X W-, . ' it t . Frou? Roto: Packer, R u ff Noullett, Ritter, Golla, Skelly N ickum, Scott, Ash to n Barnes, J. Rihll, T- Rilm Riffner, Mitchell, Rott' 2: Coach Kapphan, McCracleen N e f f, Brodmerkel, Hissrich Lewis, Andromalos, Bright. Nenning, Grove, Hlavsa, Smal' Icy, Pfischner, Hall, Ii 11 nisky, Zappa, McCann, Lodge Ron' 3: Peluso, NYagner, Breif- zi Johnson Mullen, Klauss g' k V - 1 Ochs, Jones, Di Matteo, Book- er, Ceresa, Ball, Dore, Brown Howells, Biles, Torrence, 87 v Ci downs, for Carnegie, and one extra point were scored in the second half making the score l9 to O. Thus at the end of the game, Shaler had lost l9 to O. SHALER 13 NORTH HUNTINGTON 20 The Shaler Huskies lost the last game to a strong North Huntington team hy a one touch- down score. Gilbert charged for Shaler's first touchdown in the third quarter, and Mulig converted for the seventh point. The team's second score came with one minute left in the final quarter. Lindenfelder passed to Goss who made the touchdown. The game ended with a 20-13 score in favor of North Huntington High School's fighting eleven. 'F-lt: X Ntuhouse tries toi hrtalt down Say hieaks his man dowl is Shaler's wrestling squad this year distin- guished itself by dropping only l of its 13 niatches. Shaler students were proud of this fine record hut were especially proud of the fact that seven of the boys were so successful in this sport as to quality for competition in the XV.P.I..AX.L. eliminations in XVashington, Pa. They were Calvin lYalker, Neal Newhouse, Harry Dick, Ray Miller, Fred Settina, James Yoder and Les Dillnian. Don Say, Bud NVetzel, and Don Schatzel each placed second in the sectional tournaments which were held at Shaler in early spring. Seven high schools were repre- sented at the tournaments in which Shaler was the winner with a score of 52 and Cecil was runner-up with a score of 28. 1. Dillman defends against double leg tac Front Row: Newhouse, Vllalker, Dodds, Cerney, Miller, Settina, Yoder, Schatzel, Say, Santini, Dillman, Philips, Ayarsg Row 2: Mr. Ford, Weber, McConahey, Zappa, Funovits, Heasley, Richards, Vletzel, Hutchinson, Keller- man, Matz, S. Moore, johnson, Ro-rv 3: Hissrich, Foreman, Kopnisky, Flaherty, Torrence, Seaton, Dick, May. John, I. Moore, R. Moore, Madsen. Johnson trys for a fall. Dillinan goes for a take-down. Setina trys for a fall 89 Newhousc 88 lbs. The entire wrestling team goes through calisthenics to warm up before a tough match. PERFECT RECORD MARRED BY ONE LCSS VValker 95 lbs. Dick 103 lbs. Cerny 112 lbs. Miller 120 lbs. Scttina 127 lbs. johnson 165 lbs. Dillman 185 lbs Yoder 133 lbs. Schatzel 138 lbs. XYetzel 1-15 lbs. Say 154 lbs. 90 Il'1'csfIi11g is one sport that .YFf1G1'UfC5 111011- zvvcds out Ihr poor 01105 and H10 good ones s111'1'i1'o -FoRREsr FORD lt is only with a great deal of effort that the good ones survive. These supreme efforts be- gin four months before wrestling season starts. First, the boys must learn how to overcome fatigue. This they accomplish by strenuous running before training begins. Their regular practice is supplemented with calisthenics and other routine exercises. Amateur wrestling re- quires excellent physical condition. All wrest- lers must get at least eight hours of sleep per night and are not permitted to take part in too many extra activities. They must take care to watch their diets closely and cannot overeat. This diet includes plenty of vegetables and fruits and excludes all unnecessary liquids. Several wrestlers from Shaler have lost twenty pounds in a little more than a month. .Xll these efforts have their rewards, as any surviving wrestler will confirm after he has completed a successful match. Settina has an advantage on his man. Shaler's wrestling squad has succeeded once again in making the student body very proud of its performances. Twelve varsity wrestlers along with about 25 other matmen worked hard during the year to try to live up to the fine records set by former wrestlers. This year's wrestling squads, guided by coach Ford, are made up of boys from ninth, tenth, eleventh. and twelfth grades who were divided into twelve weight groups, Mr. Ford alone did all of the coaching for the wrestling groups. lt was again Shaler High School's honor to be host to the Section 1 1Yrestling Tournament in spring. Dillman, Sha1er's high point wrestler, gets a tall. Shaler 31 Shaler Z9 Shaler 33 Shaler 47 Shaler 41 Shaler 54 Shaler 35 Shaler 23 Shaler 44 Shaler 41 Shaler 28 Shaler 47 Shaler 46 SEASONS RECORD Grove City ..,,, Shady Side Munhall North Allegheny ....i VVest View Carnegie Cecil Munhall VVest Allegheny VVest View Greensburg VVest Allegheny ,. Irwin 6 5 9 3 5 11 17 2-l 9 2 16 8 6 91 The of the of our Closest Stowe Shaler Shaler Yarsity liaskethall team had one hest seasons of any team in the history school. ,Xfter victories in two of the and toughest games, one at home with and the other away with West View, finished the season with a record of lg wins and 5 losses. Harland Hunter, Ronnie J B J lxush, lxieh Gozon, black laestwiek, and Ted Noethling' were the five Hnskie high scorers. The squad, with the excellent coaching' of Mr. Martin, put forth their hest efforts in every ganie. .X play-off was necessary hetween Shaler and Stowe to determine the lst place team in Section Nine. On a neutral floor, Shaler ended np on the short end of a ol-39 score, thns elimi- natmg' them from further competition. Rush goes under and np. QV ,X Bestwick in for a lay up . X , X, ,f 4 ?l'Q ' l' ,f. f,4 ,fs Mjir JKT, Ag1y,' f , f ,f- Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaleij Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler 1 1 . Q N Q l O SEASONS RECO Moon 32 McKees Rocks 28 RD Plum 44 Aspinwall 18 Peabody 33 Wfest Deer 46 Mt. Lebanon 62 Hampton 36 Shady Side 55 New Kensington 49 . Meliees Rocks 59 Coraopolis 36 , .. Stowe 70 North Allegheny 37 VVest View 50 1Vest Allegheny 52 Coraopolis 42 Stowe 41 North Allegheny 45 .. .,.... VVest View 56 VVest A11e51heny 52 Moon 52 Stowe 61 Hunter hooks for two. N Q .. I O :W 0 A, b f.- , iw i 9 xr B VA F . b X, eeex J . 6 fir.: ,l L ffl ,ii A lt'i 'X 4 ii ' xi Vg X Xi r 4 ,gr he .I X Q gf--4 Left to right: Jerry Matulevic, guardg Rich Gozen, centerg jack Bestwiek, forwardg Harland Hunter, forwardg Ted Noethling, guardg Ron Rush, guard. 93 s 1 AL Q 'f V V , 0 48 . 1 f Q 4 , , 4 f , 1 i 1:I'UIlf lx'ow: Kopnisky, Rush, Hraeh, Marotta, Noethlingg Row 23 Maxwell, Bestwiek, Gozon, Hunter, Matulevir, Mr. Martin. Basketball in the junior Hiffh has been a Z5 winning sport tliroughout its existence. This year was no exception. The boys with the highest scores were Elini Ryan, with 184 points, Sholeeh and Ruff followed in a tie for seeond place, and Sniith Caine in third. The tean1's record for the season was three losses to nine wins. Mr. Sanderson, eoaeh of the teani, work- ed with the boys teaching thein offensive and defensive plays. livery night after school they practiced for two hours. The boys on the teani will find out later that the rough training will pay off when they are playing for the varsity team and the XY.lJ.TA.L. championship in the future. Basketball coaches: Mr. Kuzma, Mr. Sanderson Mr. Martin, and Mr. Bold. ff'- Wx The managers are Thompson, Breitzig, and Chabot. J Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Ifrmzf ICU-zv: Vaniels, Lewis Harrison, Nusskern, Malone XYirthg R0-ze' 2: Moser, Goss Dodds, Fodi, Rathke, Arend. UNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCORES 38 41 24 25 24 34 42 29 33 32 35 34 39 26 43 31 43 31 41 Ta-wt Blawnox 35 Butler 35 Blawnox 20 ,....... ..., .,., B utler 43 Ross Township 34 . Bellevue 32 .. Avalon 30 Harmony Township 27 Leetsdale 15 ., ..., ..,... S ewickley 26 . ,... Avonxvorth 42 Ross Township 2l ., Bellevue 26 Avalon 17 Harmony Township 31 .. Leetsdale 24 ,. ...., Sewiekley 21 . ..., Avonworth 33 Shady Side 36 F 011f ROWS Ceresa, Ganster, Ruff, Ritter, Barnes, Smith Bailey, Row 2: Hill, Niekum Trovvbidge. Ball, Rhin, San- gelo, Sholieh, Sandacz. 95 With only one letterman returning, the rille squad competed in six league matches of Sec- tion One of the XYPI.-Xls. So that they would he ready for such teams as Franklin, Aspinwall. and Oalqmont, the team practiced constantly during the winter months. The new team, composed mostly ol' freshmen, sophomores and juniors, expects to hecome good marlqsmen for league competition. The prospects lor the coming year will prove very promising since the young' squad is at- taining' raluahle experience by entering' into league competition with riflemen of neighbor- ing' schools. S liASON'S RECORD Shalt-r 492 ...., . ...,,,,,..,.,..,..,,......., Aspinwall 497 Shalt-r 498 A Aspinwall 497 Shaler 495 ..i.. Oakmont 493 Shaler 493 ,... ...,. O akmont 495 Shaler 496 , ...., Franklin 473 Shaler 494 Franklin 486 ,lam Nlicltltv Nantv burton linda Ricfle and The proper position, demonstrated hy Martha Harr, :xx nd clxoun uitch r evma score a targe is important for a good rifle score. si, Q 1 i 1 J S ..,..,....1... QI Shaler's Cross Country Team celebrated its V third year here with us. and though the team's r ....,...J- performance was rather poor they can he proud l of Ron Rush. one of the best Cross Country gym, ., ,, runners in the high schools. ---er' H' --.--J--r' Cross Country is a sport which tests a hoy's M,-Ad wi H.-,,,-- endurance and physical capacity with other boys by racing a distance of two and one-eighth miles oyer rough terrain. The team. composed mostly of Sophomores and .luniors with little running experience. showed they have the possibility of making a S well rounded team tor next year. Shaler ex- ef pects to he a real XYPIAL contender. CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RECORD Shaler 35 .. .. ,,.,.., ..,, .,,,... X Yillcinsburg 20 Shaler 28 . . . .. ,-Xmhridge 27 Shaler Q6 , . . Central Catholic 19 3:1353 gg A MMM: PC1111 Mr. Kuzrna talks about coming races with ia er J , .... .. , .. . iquippa - R R hu Shaler 34 , , .... , .,i.. . , ,,.. Clairton Zl Captain on us Central Catholic Invitation Meet.. . 8th place The seniors. Rush, Yusika, Settina, Thomas, and XYPIAL .. ,. . ., ., .. .,., 19th place Hrach, warm up in the gym. Front Row: Mr, Kuzma, Settina, Hrach, Yuiska, Rush. Thomas, Gozong Roar' 2: Hienenian, Cerny, Dgddsy MC- Cowan, Klause, NYalker, Morris, Young. 97 Z7 W v V N V1 .K ,N -.. F 4 . e.., ,jx -,, -.,.,, .N fp... N. - , ' - , sv .. . ..c , -1, , . - - -X, is A- ..f 1- ,J s f- t x.f .ff ' -f - T, March first was the first practice for the Huskie Track Team. Mr. Kuzma had such boys as R. Rush, G. Gilbert, B. Gilbert, R. Hamilton and nthers to make a strong' field of runners. NYith this tough field of boys doing' the running. such boys as L. Dillman. R. XYin- gard, und -I. Zappin are going tn try and hack them up in the field events. The main field events ztre: the shut put, discus thrmv, high jump, hrcmztd jump. and the pole vault. All these events are scored the wav the running events zlre. lfive points gm for first place, three fur second and une point for third place. Then :tll these points are added together, and the tc-:tm with the must total points wins the meet. Xyitll tht-SQ 134,53 Wilmiug- the lwiutsy the Winning the mile event in a terrific time is Ron Rush , co-ea tain for this vear. tezini ch:tnces lcmlq gnncl for the XYRTXT.. D ' lirtmi lx'tm'.' Yuiskzt, Settinzt, Hrzich. llillmzin, Rush, Tlttnnzis, Xliiiggarcl, Yeraldig l'x'0'zt' 2: McElhanev. l,amhert Mctnnxztix, lfltenemzin, Ixlztuse, Noting, Segal, l.enneg Ru-zu 3: Klutz, Sav, G. Gilbert, B. Gilbert, Dunmire, Morris I Hamilton, llmimslziwsltig lmrt' 4: Mr. Kuznia, Linder. 4 l 98 April April April .AprH Aprn Blay Rlay Rlay Blay llay llay 1956 VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE 6-North Allegheny ,,...,.,,,,,..,..........,. ,,......A,... H ome 9-Baldwin ..,,, .,.,.,.,.A...,.., .,.. , . ,.,.. . Away 20-Shady Side .,...,..,.. ..,, , ,.....,A.. ,.,.... H o me Z-l-Turtle Creek-Hampton ,, ...... , Home ZS-AYPIAL Relays ...,.,.,.,.,.,.,,.. . ..., ,, Away l-Ainbridge , , H. .,,,, .. Home -l-Mt. Lebanon Invitational .,..,i. ....,,,.. . Away S-North Hills Invitational., ....Away 11-County Meet ......,,, .. .. .i.... Away 19-AYPIAL ,. ...,., ........ . Away 26-PIAA . t....,..,.Axvay Bernard Beyerl puts all his effort in for a good throw at the shot put. In a long grueling raee Rich VVid- niier leads at the three-quarter mark. 1. Jumping hard and high in the broad jump, Al Templin aims for the twenty-two foot mark. Up and over goes John Zappia against tough competition in the pole vault event. 99 SHALER NINE LOOKS TO ITS .1 A ' ,lt 5 A V 'N j,.tl'm -, 5:14 V it W A -5. wif .Q ,. it 4- 'A M ifrfifi rf I eff r i f 'W ' ' 'W '4f'm ' V- Vw' zen 'f 'V f it lfronf lx'ofi': llave O'lJessa, jerry Matulevic, XVally Vaniels, john Rozic, Bob Bildhauer, Herb lilodds, George l,indcnlelter, Rich Gozong lx'o1e2.' Mr. Martin, Roger Renlco, Ted Noethling, jack liestwick, lioh Cerina, Nick Marotlo. liasehall. a sport with which everyhody is familiar, is coached here at Shaler High School hy Mr. Martin. This year with lettermen such as .lerry Ma- tulevic and Rich Gozon returning to fill the 1JlfCllE'1'i5 slot, Mr. Martin has highest hopes for a strong team. He also has hoys like ,Teddy Noethling at first, a top rated second baseman in Wally Yaniels, a good intielder at third in Dave O'Dessa, and ,lack Bestwiek, an outfielder, who also has had a lot of experience as a catcher. Last year all these hoys earned their Yarsity l,ast year all these boys earned their varsity letter and gained valuable experience needed to These hoys. along with the new memhers coming out for the team, are going to find tough competition among themselves for any position, and strong competition with some teams such as 'West lleer, liellevue, and our old rival. Etna. Meeting these teams twice during their regular season, the hoys will have a tough go of it, hut will do their hest to ohtain the XYPIAI, crown. 100 lack Bestwick John Rozic Catcher and outfield 3rd base and outfield i..f. , K Wy, X 1 X so X , i f X U TY ' . ,f:,. ' 4 ' -,,.1' V , ' If .E J BEST SEASON April April April April April April April April April April May May May May u VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE 3-North Catholic 5-Bellevue ....,,...,. 9-NVest Deer ..,,...., 12-Etna ...,.,...,.. 16-XYest View l9-Springdale ,........,.,. Z3-Sharpsburg ..... 25-North Catholic 26-XYest Deer ..... 30-Etna ..,. ..,......, . 3-VVest Yiew .A 7-Springdale ....,. 8-Shady Side ..,.. lOASharpsburg ...., Bob Cerina outfield 'ir X X521 , Q E Q ,A- ........Home .....,...Away ........Home ........,Away ....,,...Away .,t.,...I-Tome ........Home ....,...Home ......,.,Away ....t...Home ..,....,Home Away ..,.....Away Ted Noethling lst base - f- Mr. Martin talks baseball strategy with Matulevic 'IO1 and Noethliug. jerry Matulevic shortstop it Rich Gozon pitcher 1 ,. J s . 3 Mary jane, Joan, Pat, Bobbie, and others wait expect- autly while Donna prepares to signal a score. rl Deck Tennis proves how skillful the girls are. Betty lforeman tlirows a ring whicli Mary jane Brown is prepared to catch. Girls who are interested in sports are able to participate in an athletic program at Shaler High. The Girls' Athletic Association, spon- sored by Mrs. F. Barr, offers a wide variety of sports to girls in their sophomore, junior, and senior year. These girls form basketball and volley ball teams and compete in tournaments which they hold after school. The teams which are left in the running after elimination tour- naments, compete in play-offs. This year's champions in basketball were the Ollie Owls from the senior class. Stella's team won the junior class tournament. Later in the spring the G.-XTX girls also played softball and bad- minton. Many of Shaler's girls also learn to play soccer, tennis, field hockey and deck tennis to give them a well rounded program. The members of the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation look forward to winning a GQXQX award or letter. These awards are based on partici- pation in sports events rather than points scored in these games. This year a new event, a GAA Banquet, was added to the elnb's curriculum. This event was held on May tenth in the school cafeteria. Pat Monaghan is having fun playing an interesting game of hand ball. 102 Dona Dauer, Andrea Sutter, Eileen Heller and Anita VVright display their gymnastic skill in various acrobaties. Peggy Ford hopefully watches Jackie Nardulli guard the ball for their team, 103 FEATURES GN PARADE Plays, proms, May Day, Heart Hop, and post game dances are the bright features of the ac- tivity-filled Shaler year. Such variety inspired widespread and active interest. Q f A .Q ww 5 , Q O I 0 9 Q U 0 1 3 mc 435,14 ?' 'v-0 Z ,-' 4' 1 ' mawnnanmun Vigil iviii' pgazti 9.11. if I 2-1- vxzrl' .. -mnwsmw-' whwmfm I 1 1 1 ' 91.1 ' Pflff ' .M fxsmilf wl- 2 - EM. . ff5.-5ff2,5gf ff fy :ff .f Q3 ,W 2,14 'ff XX x , AVN X M A 'lf 95 ff fi 9 5 fe 4 ?f 59 Q 7 ,, 9? Q 4 ., Z 2, 0 'Q A ,Wt 1 1' M., , x ff :Mi S5124 f f G f ,,, f ff ' fx X , fy ,f,, V2- J. UH, -ff ,, ,g f ,, H f Q ff f f Wo if 4 : MM V Jrrmfwzvr ,J ,, , , W K S' 9 , . x ' ,f',!'i,,fa:Wff' 'L -my , -H' ,.f 'z p,i,'zg ,, 8 I -gh +9 -X L, 1, Z -LL f uf vi? Ar 1 45- i 4 5211 lf.. 0 fr 'WWW 5 Off ,W i . EQ' V , T , A 4 Wi wi fe , 'IMAX ' f 4 445 - f 'cilgbfff in 1 'if tl W., -fu f ' F . , if tt, ws, L V fl' V-fe-uv.. 3, cfit. Xt s m ai rf 'wa , . ,,,,. if nal ?'f Fred Grejda led the Student Council through a suc- cessful yt-ar's program which included hosting the VYestcrn Pennsylvania Student Council Congress. i L., Q.. STUDENT CGVERNMENT Linder the direction of Fred Grejda the Stu- dent Government of Shaler had a successful year. Dances were held after the home sport- ing events and a special dance in the senior high gym was held at Christmas. Records were played between classes the week before Christ- mas. During this same period a door deco- rating contest was sponsored by Student Coun- cil. An officer training program was another project. Members of both teams engaged in varsity sports were given milk at the end of the game or match. The l'ennsylvania Student Council Convention in lleaver Falls was at- tended by all the officers. ln .Xpril Shaler was the host school to the Western Pennsyl- vania Student Cilovernment Convention. Shaler took second place in the annual clean up, plant up, paint up campaign last year. They hope to end this year with a first place prize. At Christmas the .lunior High decorated the front of the -lunior High building with multi- colored lights. The hlunior High Student Council also included in their activities a benc- fit basketball game and a door decorating con- test at Christmas. ,lunior High Monitors are-Front Ro-zu: Ruff, Ryhnx Flower, Riffner, Porterg Rom' 2: Boehr, Ceresa, Ritter, Nickum, Ball. -lunior High Student Government officers are: Nickum, Pollock. Ashton, Flower. Senior High Monitors are-Front R0-tv: Kopnisky Gilbert, Joe Marlovits, Hrach, Jack Marlovitsg Row 2.3 XYingard, Grejda, Say, Matz. Randigg Rott' 3: Hunter, Matulevic, Dillman, Gozon, Bestwick, Phillips. 106 Front Row: Nickum, Pollock, Flow- er, Ashtong Row 2: Molnar, Grey, Oberheim, Egerter, Meyer, Lindsay, Eiseiihowerg Row 3: Fodi, Ruff, Kwence, Riffner, Gempel. Front Ruru: Post, Hufnagel, Grejda Milfried, Sayg Row 2: Munsch O'Dessa, Holes, Roesch, Gardiner, XVecker1y, Oramg ROW 35 KOpI1iSky Hrach, Morris, Marlovits, Gilbert Rnzu 4: Smagle, Rosenquest, Hunter McNamee. 107 v President Fred Gredja chats with Pat Milfried, Don Say, Janet Huf- nagel. and Patti Post, Vice Presi- dent, Treasurer, Secretary and :Xs- sistant Secretary respectively. f Q - , Lili f'g.fvQiSq 4 - ,, -9 1.5 i We ,L .,,, in au., 3 1 f' ,, ..-wh' -A., ff' , 1,1 if eferrfffe ,, Jk!,,...J M X .- - f 'A ,,.,.,-A w,L....,- ,r we lfrim! lrifrtu' Yzmliirlq, Miller, Forli, lillis, HHlUlI1ClQ'RfJTU 2: Price, Rippel, Karvey, Dressler, Thomas, VValclman iww J: hochler, l.x1L'lllg, Fowler, Uorworth, Yagesh. NOW IT'S ALL HISTGRY The lieginiiiiig ol the school year found the Sll.Xl,l'1RliSQl'I-I stall hopelul ol' the largest and lmest yearlmook ever seen in Shaler. Their hopes were to have more pictures and to have 21 third color tlirougliout the lmaiolq. To make the year- lmoolc zt success, the Senior Class raised the needecl money and the members of the staff with their sponsor, Mrs. Corda, worked many hours. Their reward is the students acceptance oi the yearbook. V El U ?l c ll if f il i For their aid in the production of the SHALER- IQSQUE, the staff wishes to thank Mr. George Mayer of Mayer Press, Mr. james McW'illia1ns of Nlahn-Ollier Engraving Co., Mr. Fred Eckert of Strem Studio, and Mr. james Hoover of Kurtz Bros. Gretchen, Bea, and Berry are mounting' pictures to get ready to send to press. Valerie and Jack rest after a day of helping Freddie, from Strem's take pictures for the yearbook. 108 The co-editors of the senior high edition ol Scoop have supervised the editing of a much improved school paper. Specialities. such as sport personalities. plays, May day, jokes, and the chatterbox made the Scoop a very much desired lunch time reading habit. To stray from the regular copy of the paper, the Scoop put out extra editions for such holidays as Christmas. Easter, and St. Patricks Day. In hopes for a continuance of a much better paper, Scoop has taken a great interest in helping the junior high Scoop learn the techniques. This year the junior high, entirely on their own published a one page Scoop. It came out once a month and was inserted into the senior high Scoop. The writing of the articles. proofreading. and the other work it takes to put out a good newspaper, were done by the junior high students, with the help of Mrs. Myers. Co-editors Pat Phelan and Gail Kirch- ner. with their other officers, Karen Pord. Linda Merrick. David Rogers, and Leo Glover did an excellent job of getting their Scoop out. Front Row: Kirchner, Englehardt, Rupp, Mullen Kiretta, Alberinig Rott' 2: Marti, Marrick, Ford Daugherty, Brown. Martin, Gloverg Ron' 31 Campbell Codgers, Myrter. Phelan, McConahey, Edgar. -lanet MacI.ean and Harland Hunter, co-editors Carolyn Nagel, business manager. and Kay Donald publicity editor, assist Barbara Hostetter. art editor in preparing a Scoop. Front Rotu: MacLean, Hunter, Hostetter, Donald: R010 jf Cogan, Somerfield, Straub. Dressel, Glover. XYohler Pray: Rott' 3: XYalkowiak, Heller, Goldstrom, Hocher. Glenn: Iron' l: Koehler, Nagel, Manspcaker, Sieman Rasmussen. Riggsg Rott' 5: Klintworth, Lambert, Yuiska. Murray. 5 f nil ' prix Z if Nancy Adams, Carol Bougher, Judy Leatherby and some of the members of junior Red Cross are cutting out favors for neighboring hospitals. The officers of Hobby Club are displaying their favorite hobby. ,,......,.,.,.,, 110 Marsha VValker, Linda Merrick, Glenda Ackinclose Carol Lindsey, Sandy Morris, and David Rodgers take the Kuder Test in junior Honor. Here at Shaler many clubs were offered to the students last year. Some clubs were de- signed to teach balancing and co-ordination while others dealt with economics and hobbies. The wide variety of 'clubs at Shaler gives each student a ehance to participate in a elub of his own choice during each year. Mr. .Xuld presented an interesting prograin for the first National Honor meeting. 'l'hroug'h slides the members shared his wonderful trip to ,Europe last summer. At another nieeting' a radiologist from .Xllegheny Hospital spoke and showed the group actual X-rays. At the De- cember meeting Dr. Kloss of the Vlfestern Penn- sylvania School for the Blinrl was presented with a check for a hundred and ten dollars. This amount was the revenue obtained from the showing of 7i7'UU5l17'C Island to the entire stu- dent body in December. For their first program the junior Honor Society viewed slides of Mr. Auld's European trip, The next meeting was devoted to taking preferance tests in an effort to discover the particular fields of learning that eaeh member should pursue.. Other interesting meetings were held, one of which was a party where cookies and pop were enjoyed by all. The year ended with a field trip to a historical sight. The Senior Y-Teens have been an active group this year under the guidance of Mrs. Mercer. Early in the year they held a tea dance to raise the funds necessary for the coming year. At Christmas the girls packed a box which they gave to a needy family. For Valentines Day they made favors which were sent to the Chil- dren's Hospital. The style show this year was sponsored by this group of Y-Teens. They have also listened to various speakers and seen some movies offered by the YXYCA. The an- nual Y-Teen Hi-Y meeting was also held. Russ Gregg takes over in the leader's slot and put the band through its paces. Miss Kline's junior Y-Teens group have had a very interesting year. At Christmas they dressed dolls for the YKVCA. to give to under- privileged children, they enteitained the chil- dren in the Luth Orphanage, and as another project they packed a basket for a needy family. In February the girls spent their time making Valentine favors for the D. T. XYatson Home. Throughout the remainder of the year some of the girls wrote to people from foreign lands and read the replys to their letters during the meetings that were held each week. The boys demonstrate how to develop their muscles in Physical Fitness Club. The Sophomore Y-Teens, directed by Miss Bauer, participated in a brick buying campaign with the other Y-Teens groups. This drive was to raise enough money to pay for a new Y.VV.C..'X. building which will be built in the near future. The girls have done many things as an individual group. The underprivileged children were given a Christmas present of dolls dressed by the club. The Hart Home for Children was the special project of this group and they made Valentine and Easter favors for the home's small charges. The art class demonstrates their ability with oil paint and brushes. .gmt- fm 1110 01115 111 11111110 R1CC11?l111C5 1110 1152111101011 111111 17111111 13211101 110011111111151105 11 511111 1111 1110 11111'1'111v 11111111100 11011111. 1110 50111111 '1x111'S1J1Il1lS 11111101 1110 1C2lC10l'S1111J 111 1115, SL'Q'11l1l, 111111 11111 Q'11'1llQ' 1Ji1111U111111l'S '11111 11110-1101 1111115 11011110 11111 1111111111015 111- 1110 011111. 111111 1111151 111111111'1:1111 11l'1l'1CC1 111 1110 1'L'Zll' 11115 111 111110 10011111 11111111 1112158 511011 L15 1J011111 130 N111 1J1'Ul1C1.U 1110 S11111111ll10l'C-,111l1101' '1'1105111:1115, Z1 011111 1111 1111150 51111101115 111101051011 111 11l'2l111Z111CS, 15 5111101- 1'15011 1111 1115. 1117011211115 1J111'111Q 1110 11151 50- 11111 1110 1111y5 111 gy111111151 011111 2ll'Q 1l'y1Ilg 111 ' ' 1 1110 111252111 11111011 01115 11111010111 511111105 1111111 11111111. 112 11105101 1111111111111g1105 11010 g11'011 111' 1110 111011111015 1111 1110 01111111110111 111 1110 g'1'1J111J. .X 500111111 50- 11105101 111111001 11115 1110 11'1'11111g 111 111'1g'111111 11111- 1'OQ'LlCS W111011 11010 111511 111050111011 111 1110 111001- ings. 1511111 111165131311 g1'1111115 S1111115111011 1110 11111111111 210111111 1111111115 11111011 11010 111050111011 111 1110 11051 9101111 111111 11011055 111 1111111 1110 50111111 211111 111111111 011155 plays. '1110 151115 111 11111110 B'1CC112lIl1CS 11111110 11111011- 1i1lZ1C1i S11C1VCS 11115 10111. .'xI111t116l' 110111111' 11115 1C211'Il111g' 1110 111111105 111111 11505 111 11111111115 131165 111 11111111 211111 lllL1C111IlCS 115011 111 1316132116 111111 C111 1110111. 711116 g1115 11011111011 11111011 of 111011 111110 ac1110vi11g 11111111'1011g0 111 1110 111111101 1150 111 11111110 111111111111005, 1'C1J2l1l' 111 111111501111111 g1111g015 111511 1111111011 21 111111 111 1110 1l1'11Q'1'Zll1l 111 111050 11111110 111111101111111015. 11111111 stand. 11. 1111 111 1111111 1 This year, the members of the archery elub hope to reach their goal to hold competitive matches. Under the supervision oi Mr. Bold, the sponsor. the art of shooting is taught by trying to develop better coordination between the hand and eye. Much constant practicing adds to the accomplishment of knowing' the proper stance and grip. plus the various ways to shoot. Members of the archery club learn the proper stance and shooting position. The Gymnast Club is composed of thirty four girls and thirteen boys. The club as a whole performs for May Day and they have several groups who appear for exchange as- semblies with Hampton and West View. This March they entered two girls in the rX.M.U. meets at the University of Pittsburgh where both were successful in winning places. lllva Hohmann, Eileen Heller are snapped as they execute a balance. Gymnasts meet three days a week. ,Xll worlq on tumbling, the spring tramp, and in rhythmic groups. The boys have the almost exclusive use of the parallel bars and the girls have ex- clusive use on one of the new pieces of equip- ment, the balance beam. ,Xt the end of the year those interested in being members have a try-out. As a result of having' to try-out, only the best ones are picked. AX better and more active club is, therefore, established. Larry Ceresa does a hand stand on the parallel bars I 13 .. - ...,, M- - -.Vi f V if--i The FTA. officers are: seated, Edward Yuiska, Vir- ginia Yotty, Mary Ellen Vlloehler, Gertrude Hammel, Carol Grey, Berry Dorworthg standing: Marlene Kletke and Nancy Fowler. Sally looks on as Chuck, Carolyn, Ken, and Joe make corsages to sell at Christmas. Elaine, Barb, Herniina, janet, Joanne, Mattie, and Letitia dress dolls for needy children. 114 The Future Teachers of America, a newly organized club has, under the direction of Mr. Obenauf, helped to guide those who are plan- ning' to become teachers. Named in honor of Shaler High Schools fi1'st retiring' teacher, Mr. lidgar Bowers, the club is part of a national organization. Speakers who gave the members advice were Ur. Clark, hliss -Ielfery and Mr. Dixon. A trip to Indiana State Teachers Col- lege completed the activities of the year. The Future Nurses Club was very active this year helping the less fortunate. The girls in this club are preparing for a career in all phases of nursing. .Xctivities undertaken by the club were various in nature such as the making of favors for the chilclren's orphanage in Mars and the setting up of displays at the Buhl Planetarium. The tour taken, by the club. to Presbyterian Hospital was the proiect most enjoyed by the girls. The sponsor of the Hi-Y, Mr. Pohl, has seen the group through a very active year. This was the first year that the club made a charter with the YMCA. The group participated in the brick-buying drive to raise enough money for the new YMCA building. ,X dance in the month of February and the selling' of candy at the basketball games were their projects. The boys invited speakers from both the Community Chest, and the YMCA to their meetings. A club which has proved to be very popular with the boys is the Bachelors Club which is under the direction of Mrs. Pink, The boys cook, bake. and sew. Correct setting of a table is also taught. Receiving suggestions on how to choose their clothing, the boys then try to dress and to shop in accordance with their new information. In addition, the boys learn to prepare snacks as well as main dinner dishes. Thus no member need ever be hungry or poorly groomed. C: Bev, Bob, Tom and Marlene demonstrate the different strokes in Tennis Club. The tennis club's purpose is to encourage students to learn to play a sport that has a carry-over into adult life. The gym serves as their tennis court. but the students are not handicapped by the fact that they do not have a court as the basic tennis techniques, serving, forehand and backhand swings, can be taught and learned inside as well as outside on a court. Though the club meetings are only weekly, many of the students have improved greatly in skill and knowledge of the game. Allen, George, Carol. Ronald and Pat practice diligently for the junior High Band. Many of the men and women whom you will see on the golf courses will be people who have learned the basic fundamentals of the game through Shaler's Golf Club. The golf club doesnt have the facilities to play a whole game, but the students do learn basic swings and grips. A review of the different clubs and their uses is taught to help the people in later years. The gym or the football field provides an ex- cellent range for driving balls in all types of weather. John, Kent and Ioan practice driving the golf ball while George and Diana wait their turn. I 115 1, t 2 ' X ' fi? f f , 7, ' Tin F' H 5 Rf' A V, - -ww 1: ,xx 'lr -4' uh to thc SL11'I71'l5C of Mrs. Carol, Juan, and -lean, and tn thc rliwgnwt of Mr. Carol, Ginger has achieved some nliwniilecl lllZig2lXlllL' publicity Llirnngli her tfnnhrny actions, Une giniple statement, Nu one slmulcl be 'cell tu flu uiiytliing' he c,lne5n't want to, 'cn nl the high srlinnl hy Mr. Cznml lezicls lu 11 chain of events which affect the nienihers ul the L'zn'nl liunnly in niany cliflerent ways. lll'lll :nhl ,lczin Lizmwl. the twn nlclei' clznighters. Hx' lim pass :L pctitinn zilanluliiiiff' ffvin. Lnnffei' hh, D ' Inc lilleeli-yvzii'-wlnl llillllilly, 1'6l'JU1'lS lui' the I'nnlh:1ll in-znn, zinrl in L'Yf3l'f'H1lC'l5 znnzlzenient nrxlqw the scrnlu teznnl -lean says filllgffifl ZlL'llllllS lmvc czinwrl her lllllfll riflicnle in her wn' rifle nw Yiclnirl in the high sclmnl play. lmln is Illwlf znigry with Ginger ini' slinwiiig' up l,rl:liv, ,llllllliS ntlilvtil' lwy lricnrl. liingcr, her'- wll. hm timnhle with hcl' lynx' li'n'nrl ililllllllll 116 Fnnthall playing Ginger eunfesses to her father she wants to give up her athletic career. 5 L' Cal ing' and just sit and talk. Mr. Carol, very proud of his daughter s play ine' football makes 1 bio' snectacle of himself at the football games. Because of the adverse publicity Mr. Carol is getting' for his bank, the bank president, Ed Hoffman xvarns him that his contracts might not be renewed unless he curtails his actions. but Mr. Carol refuses to do so. lleanxvhile Mrs. Carol tries to keep peace in her family. Ginger becomes upset when her father accidentally calls her son. She decides she does not really xvant to play football, she'd rather have dates and go danc- Her decision of course solves the many problems of the Carol Family, and everything returns to normal. Mr. Carol relates, xvith gestures, the afternooifs exeitinv' football Game, m 15 fl 5 i i Ginger explains to Mr. Carol xvhy she joined the Tommy Green gets ready to hit Eddie Davis for football team. ealling him a sissy. TlME OUT FOR GlNGER CAST Lizzie , ,......, ,.., .........., ,,..,,, ....,. ,..,.,... , . Mrs. Carol ,.... Mr. Carol ...,. .. Ioan Carol ....,,. jean Carol., ., Ginger Carol, Eddie Davis, Tommy Green Mr. XVilson ......... .. Mr. Hoffmann ,. Director ., ,.... ,. Student Director ,,,.... ..,,, 117 Lynann Rudert .Beverly llreitenbaeh Robert Philips Gretchen Yan Kirk ,, .. Roberta Heller ,. ..... Glenora Leuzinger , james H oder Theodore Noethling .. .......,...,.. Robert Flage ,, ..........,. Richard Gozon Mrs. Elizabeth Segina .. -luclith :Xrdan AS JUNIORS WE CLIMAXED CDUR YEAR iss Spencer, .Xlex's teacher, discusses his fai grzidcs with Mr. and Mrs. Norris. The class of '56 presented as its junior class play a three-act comedy entitled Swing Fever. It was the story of an average teen-age boy. Alex Norris, and his yen for dancing. Wishing to attend the annual big dance and having noth- ing to wear but a tuxedo of his dad's which was promised to the lYelfare Agency, Alex went disguised as the Masked Marvel. At the dance, :Xlex met and danced with Penny Palmer, a famous movie actress looking for a lead to play opposite her in her next movie. She im- mediately fell in love with the Masked Marvel. XYith only the identity of a car as a clue, .lake Richards, Penny's publicity man, discovered the fact that the car was owned by the Norris family: and upon further scrutiny, found that the tuxedo belonged to Mr. Norris and drew the conclusion that he was the Masked Marvel. Confusion along with a good deal of explaining settled around the Norris household. Of course, the explanations were hard to make: and after several days of mass confusion, .Xlex explained the whole story. Everyone was happy when the problems worked out fine for all. lht representative of the welfare agency, Miss Slocum, has come for the dress suit promised her hy Mrs. Norris. Penny Palmer, actress, tries to persuade Mr. Norris Polly and Alex try to bribe Tootsie into givin them 'KO 1131106 with her- the mask she has stolen to play Lone Ranger 'KSWING FEVERH CAST A Alex, dressed as the Masked Marvel leaves for Alexander Norris ...................r,.,.,.....,.,,.... Bruce Hutchinson Penny Palmefs ball Poll Becker .,.........,.,........,...,............... Gertrude Hammel y .... Mrs. Grimm ..,,......, . Philip Norris ,...... .,........,..,Ade1e Worst Earl Dunmire Amy Norris ....,,.. ..,. .... B e verly Breitenbach Mrs. Norris ......... .....,.,. B aijbara Sherba Mr. Norris ..........,. ..............,, G eorge Parks Grandpa Fuller ........, ..,.., E dward Yuiska Tootsie Norris ........ ,,..... K atherine Devine Miss Spencer .......,...... .......,, V 'alerie Karvey Miss Slocum ....,..,,. ........ h .,..,, P aula Berkey Morgan Maxwell ..,...... .. Jake Richards ....,.,...... Penny Palmer ,...,... Director ...... ,...... , .. Student Director .,..,.. .,......Charles Koehler ,......,,..Ioseph Collins ..,,,.....Marjorie Metz Obenauf 4.....Carla Miller 119 QUEEN AND COURT 4-I Queen Lola This spring, the class of 1956 held its annual May Day pageant on May 2. As usual the high- light of the night was the crowning of the queen and the presentation ot the senior court. The court of eight girls walking in pairs, and wear- ing flower embroidered nylon gowns alternating colors of pink and blue won the approval of all spectators. Maid of Honor, Janet Hufnagel. dressed in blue and white, placed the rhinestone crown on the head of our queen Lola Kle-ber. clad in a completely white outfit, amid enthusi- astic applause. 120 HGNORED AT MAY DAY FESTIVAL in The ladies of the Court are: Nancy Ackinclose, Pa- tricia Rippel, Carol Price, Janet Hufnagel, Donna Lue Alletse, Rita Hudak, Margie Metz, Carol Schaffnit, and Mary Kay Hissrich. The remainder of the evening was a perform- ance put on by students in the high school as a tribute to the queen and her court. The gym- nast club gave an exhibition of their talents and the band gave a final concert for the year. Also all the senior high school girl gym classes put on a show based on the highlights of an old fashioned May Day. As a finale the senior girls, dressed in pink and blue cotton dresses, did the traditional May Pole Dance. Once again. Shaler's traditional ceremony of crowning the Queen was one of the year's spectaculars. 121 SENIOR ACTIVITIES GARY LEXYIS AARON - Bache- lors' Club, Golf Club, Typing Club . . . FRANK ABRAMS - Chapel Choir . . . NANCY ACKINCLOSE -Operetta, Ballet, Majorettes, Typ- ing Club, Archery, Thespians, Y- teens, GAA, May Queens Court, Football Queen . . . DONNA LCE ALLETSE - Y-Teens, Thespians, Commercial Club, Leaders, National Honor, Sophomore Choir, Chapel Choir, GAA, Tennis, May Queen's Court, llth grade American -Legion Award . . . jUDITH LINN ARDAN -Latin Club, French Club, Vice President junior Y-Teens, I0-5 Host- ess, Photography Club, Shaleresque, Leaders, Student Director Senior Play, Prom Committees, GAA . . . RAYMOND DONALD AYARS- French Club, Bachelors' Club, Boys' Glee Club, Physical Fitness Club, VVrestling Manager. ELIZABETH ANN HARBOUR- Sophomore Choir, Art Club, Band, GAA, Orchestra, Rifle Club . . . EIJXYARD CECIL BARNES-BL ology Club, Sophomore Choir, Phy- sical Fitness Lluh, Gymnast Club, Spanish Club, Biology Club Trea- surer, junior Class Vice President . . . jANET lil..XlNE IIAIIER- Girls' Chorus, Archery, Rifle Club, Y-Teens, Thespians, Typing Club, GAA, Student Council Representa- tive . . . RAYMOND jOSEPH ILXLIMAN----Itlovie Projection, Rifle Club, Bachelors' Club . . . PAULA IXIAVETTE BERKEY - Leaders, Band, Biology Club, Sophomore Choir, Chapel Choir, GAA, junior Play, Thespians, Latin Club, French Club, Organ, Opcretta, All-County Chorus . . . jOHN LEE BEST- VYICK - Rifle, Key Club, Hi-Y, Equipment Club, Yarsity Club, Span- ish Club, Latin Club, Yice President Sophomore Class, President junior Class, President I0-6 and ll-1, Moni- tor, Football, Basketball, Baseball... ANDREVV L. BEYERL-Archery . . . LOIS M. BEYERL-Ballet, Y- Teens, Typing Club, Girls' Chorus, Scoop, Future Nurses Club . . . MARY LOCISE BOSILjEYAC- Yice President Y-Teens, Commercial Club, National Honor, Secretary- Treasurer 10-3, Girls' Chorus, Span- ish Club, jV Cheerleader, GAA. Student Council, Hostess 12-2, Presi- dent Spanish Club . . . MAR-IORIE ANN BOCGHER - Y-Teens, Art Club, Archery Club, Typing Club, Thespians . . . BEYERLY ANN BREITENBACH - Y-Teens, GAA, Yice President Leaders, Rifle, Arch- ery, junior and Senior Plays, Span- ish Club, National Honor . . . ROB- ERT XYILLIAM BREITZIG, jR.- Chapel Choir, Student Council, Boys' Glee Club, Bachelors' Club. Host ll-6, Manager Basketball. ROBERT jOSEPH CANNON- Biology Club, Archery Club, Rifle Club, Rifle Team . . . ,IOANNE Chorus, President Y-Teens, Chapel Choir, Girls' Trio, Tennis, Archery Club, National Honor, Commercial Club . . , FREDERICK R. CLAUS -Rifle Club, Band, President Radio Club, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Auto Mechanics . . . CLAUDINA jANE COFFRINI-Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, GAA, Thespians, Typing Club, Rifle Club . . . jILLIAN R. COGAN-Scoop, Biology Club, Na- tional Honor, CIIIQSPIHIIS, French Cabinet, Latin Cabinet . . . DONNA LEE COLEMAN-Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus, Home Mechanics, Rifle Club . . . jOSEPH COLLINS-Sophw more Choir, Chapel Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Chess Club, Band, junior Play, Operetta, Student Council, President Biology Club . . . DORO- THY COONEY - GAA, Girls' Chorus, Home Mechanics, Y-Teens, Art Club, Rifle Club. KATHERINE ANN DEVINE- Thespians, Latin Club, I0-7 Hostess. Golf Club, Rifle Club, Tennis Club, junior Play, Secretary-Treasurer ll-l, Y-Teens, GAA . . . LESLIE j. DILLMAN-Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Physical Fitness, Glee Club, Secre- tary Bachelors' Club, Treasurer Spanish Club, Biology Club, Equip- ment Club, Thespians, Monitor, Student Council, I0-l Vice Presi- dent, President ll--I and I2-l, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track . . . MARY LOUISE DLUTOVVSKI-Golf Club, I-Iostess Club, Rifle Club, Y-Teens, Home Mechanics . . . PATRICIA D. DMITRZAK- L i b r a r y Club, Girls' Chorus, Thespians, Future Nurses Club . . . KATHRYN jANE DONALD-GAA, Y-Teens, Sopho- more Choir, Scoop, National Honor, Chapel Choir, Leaders, Archery Club, Operetta . . . BERRY DOR- VYORTH-Chapel Choir, 10-4 Trea- surer, Y-Teens Vice President, Sec- retary Thespians, Shaleresque, GAA, Spanish Club, Latin Club, Sopho- more Choir, junior and Senior Plays, Treasurer FTA . , . jOANNE DRESSLER-Archery Club, Tennis Club, Shaleresque, National Honor . . . PETER P. DROBISH-Auto Mechanics. Radio Club, Typing Club, Prom Committee, Football . . . EARL DUNMIRE - Bachelors' C l u b, Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer, Typing Club, Basketball, Track, Football, junior Play. NANCY j. ELLIS-Y-Teens, Sha- leresque, Archery Club, Typing Club, Hcstess Club, Thespians, GAA. HOXYARD FITZGERALD - Rifle Club, Archery Club, Golf Club, Track . . . RUTH ANN FODI- Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club, Girls' Chorus, Thespians, Shaleresque, Spanish Club, Senior Play, Latin Club, GAA, Sophomore Choir, As- sistant Director junior Play . . . NANCY ,IANE FOVVLER-Chapel LORRAINE CERESA - Girls'Choir, Operetta, Shaleresque, Fu- 122 ture Nurses, Thespians, GAA, Presi- dent French Club, Sophomore Choir, Latin Club, FTA, All County Chorus. BEVERLY ANN GHELDBERG- Chapel Choir, Rifle Club, Archery Club, GAA, Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. Thespians, Operetta . . . FAYE R. GIBSON - Future Nurses Cluo, GAA, Arts and Crafts Club, Typing Club, Rule Club, Ihespians . . . MARGARET GLAAB-Red Cross, Rifle, Y-Teens, Thespians, Home Mechanics, President Future Nurses . . . CHARLES GOLDSTROM- Stage Crew, Archery Club, Golf Club . . . NANCY ANN GOLD- STROM -Future Nurses, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Scoop, Thespians, Senior Play, GAA . . . RICHARD GOZON-Band, Latin Club, Vice President Student Council, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Cross Country, Bas- ketball, Baseball . . . CAROLE jEAN GRAY-Girls' Chorus, Arch- ery Club, Y-Teens, French Club, FTA . . . RUSSELL E. GREGG- Sophomore Choir, Band, Music Lis- tening, Football, National Honor . . . FREDERICK j. GREjDA- President Student Council, Latin Club, Monitor, President Bachelors' Club, Vice President ll-4, Spanish Club, Football, Basketball. WILLIAM HALL-Band . . . RON- ALD G. HAMILTON-Art Club, Key Club, Varsity Club, Bachelors' Club, Gymnast Club, Football,Track, Volley Ball, Wrestlitig . . . GERT- RUDE H. HAMMEL - President Future Nurses Club, Student Coun- cil, President Latin Club, Organ, President FTA, I2-1 Hostess, Sha- Ieresque, Sophomore Choir, junior Play, Biology Club, National Honor, GAA . . . PATRICIA ANN HAR- BISON - Biology Club, Girls' Chorus, Music Listening, Library Club, Y-Teens, Latin Club, National Honor . . . MARTHA jEAN HARR -Y-Teens, Biology Club, Leaders, Rifle Club, Girls' Chorus, GAA . . . VVILLIAM M. HARRISON-Rifle Club, Archery Club, Stage Crew, Movie Projection Club . . . SANDRA HEIDISH-Rifle, Future Nurses. Spanish Club , . . ROBERTA LOUISE HEIN - Y-Teens, Trea- surer Thespians, Typing Club, Com- mercial Club, Hostess Club, Art Club, GAA . . . ROBERTA HELLER -Secretary Y-Teens, Archery Club. Thespians, Scoop, Senior Play, GAA, Leaders . . . MELVIN HENNIN- GER-Latin Club, Gymnast Club, Rifle Club, Archery Club, Stage Crew . . . BETTY ANN HERT- WECK - Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus, Typing Club, Vice President Future Nurses Club . . . VVALTER ROB- ERT HIGGINS - Archery Club, Golf Club, Rifle Club, Football . . . MARY KAY HISSRICI-I - GAA, Operetta, Treasurer 12-1, Secretary 11-3, Cheerleader, Ballet, Secretary Spanish Club, Art Club, Gymnast Club, Rifle Club, May Queen's Court, Leaders . . . MARGARET HOCHER-Scoop, Y-Teens, Tennis, GAA, 10-2 Secretary-Treasurer, Na- tional Honor, Sophomore Choir, Spanish Club, Latin Club . . . STEVE HORVATH-Archery Club, Camera Club, Art Club, Hobby Club ...BARBARA ANN HOSTETTER -Y-Teens. GAA, Girls' Chorus, Scoop, Typing Club . . . FRANK E. HRACH - Band, Sophomore Choir, Student Council, Varsity Club, Chapel Choir, Cross Country, Basketball, Track, ll-1 Vice Presi- dent, 12-6 President, Monitor . , . STANLEY A. HUBSTENBERGER -Biology Club, Rifle Club, Archery Club, Rifle Team . . . RITA ANN HUDAK - Y-T'eens, 11-2 Hostess, 12-5 Secretary, Secretary Commer- cial Club, Leaders, Archery Club, GAA, Photography Club, May Queen's Court . . . JANET HUF- NAGEL-Typing Club, Photography Club, Archery Club, Y-Teens, Com- mercial Club, GAA, Secretary Stu- dent Council, Leaders, Maid of Honor, May Queen's Court, Home- coming Queen, 10-6 Treasurer, 11-1 and 12-4 Secretary . . . HARLAND HUNTER-Boys' Chorus, Archery Club, Basketball, Spanish Club, Co- editor Scoop, Chapel Choir, All County Chorus, President National Honor, 12-2 President, Monitor, President Senior Class . . . BRUCE RUSSELL HUTCHINSON - Rifle Club, Physical Fitness, Hi-Y, Latin Club, Chess Club, Scoop, Football, VVrest1ing, Track, Junior Play. BERNICE JADLOVVIEC-Hostess Club, Treasurer Y-Teens, President Thespians . . . PAUL JOHNSON- Rifle Club, Golf Club, Stage Crew, Football, VVrestling, Track. . . FRED E. JOHNSTON-Photography Club, Bachelors' Club, Spanish Club, Golf Club, Rifle Club . . . ALTHEA MAE JOHNSTONE - Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus, GAA, Leaders, Majorette, Operetta, Typing Club . . . BETTY JANE JOHNSTONE - Majorette. Leaders, GAA, Girls' Chorus, Trea- surer Y-Teens, Typing Club. XVARREN KAHN-Bachelors' Club, Golf Club, Typing Club, Pho- tography Club, Radio Club . . . ELAINE KARLEN-Y-Teens, Golf Club, Future Nurses Club . . . VALERIE A. IQARVEY-National Honor, Shaleresque, Scoop, Y- Teens, Thespians, Junior Journalism, Junior and Senior Plays, GAA . . . ROBERTA ANN KING-Archery. Girls' Chorus, Scoop, Y-Teens. Typ- ing Club, GAA, Commercial Club . . . ROBERT KIST-Physical Fit- ness, Horticulture Club, Rifle Qlub . . . LOLA KLEBER-Majorette. Leaders, Thespians, Operetta, Sen- ior Class Secretary, 12-6 Secretary, GAA, May Queen, Junior Prom Queen . . . MARION KLEBER- Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus, GAA, Ballet, Art Club . . . MARLENE KLETKE -Girls' Chorus, Chapel Choir, Ten- nis Club, Music Listening, Latin Club, French Club, Librarian FTA . . . LOIS JEAN KLINGENBERG -National H on o r, French-Latin Cabinet, Band, Orchestra, Commer- cial Club, Junior and Senior Plays, GAA . . . CHARLES F. KOEHLER -Boys' Glee Club, Spanish Club, Scoop, Shaleresque, Rifle Club, Football Manager . . . BEATRICE J. KOENIG-Y-Teens, Shaleresque, Junior Thespians, FTA, Junior and Senior Plays, Sophomore Choir, Latin Club, GAA . . . JOAXNE KOLEK-Y-Teens, Thespians, Girls' Chorus, Junior Journalism, Operetta, Junior and Senior Plays . . . JAMES R. KOPNISKY-10-3, 11-6, 12-3 President, Vice President Hi-Y, Treasurer Junior Class and Senior Class, Rifle Club, Football. Basketball, Vice President National Honor . . . DORIS L. KOPP-Art Club, GAA, Y-Teens, Treasurer Hostess Club, Rifle Club, Typing Club, Home Economics Award . . . NANCY KRATOCHVILA-Library Club, Girls' Chorus, Arts and Crafts, Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club. ROBERT EDVVARD LAMBERT- Chapel Choir, Scoop, Host, Football . . . TANYA GERTRUDE LARGE -Scoop, Junior Thespians, Typing Club, Home Economics Award . . . GLENORA LEUZINGER - GAA, Senior Play, Hostess 12-5, Vice President Thespians, Girls' Chorus, Commencement Committee , . . ALICE LIPPOLD-Thespians, Sophomore Choir, Y-Teens, Com- mercial Club, Vice President Pho- tography Club, Rifle Club, Com- mencement Committee, 10-4 Secre- tary . . . ANGELINE R. LUBICH- Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus, Sophomore Choir, Photography Club, Operetta, Junior Play, Thespians, Tennis Club, Chapel Choir, GAA, All County Chorus. JANET KEIR MacLEAN-Future Nurses, GAA, Girls' Chorus, Stu- dent Council, Archery, Y-Teens, Leaders, Chapel Choir, National Honor, Operetta, Co-editor Scoop... JOHN L. MARLOVITS-Archery Club, Scoop, Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Student Council, VVrestling, Presi- dent ll-3, Treasurer Bachelors' Club, Monitor . . . JOSEPH MARLO- VITS-Archery Club, Stage Crew, Spanish Club, VVrestling, 10-7 Presi- dent, 12-5 Vice President, Monitor, Student Council . . . DONALD S. MAROTTA-Golf Club, Bachelors' Club, Archery Club, liey Club, Stage Crew, 'Chapel Choir, Glee Club, Sophomore Choir, Operetta, Music Listening, Photography Club, Stu- dent Council, All County Chorus . . . JANET MARTIN-GAA, National Honor, Commercial Club, Leaders, Archery Club, Tennis Club, Y- Teens, Girls' Chorus, Operetta . . . ELMER MARZOLF - Bachelors' Club, Golf Club, Stage Crew, Pho- tography Club, Auto Mechanics, Rifle Club, Radio Club . . . JERRY MATULEVIC-12-1 Vice President, 10-3 Treasurer, Monitor, Student Council, Varsity Club, Glee Club, Golf Club, Archery Club, Football. Basketball, Baseball . . . DONALD MAT7-Monitor, Latin Club, Stage 123 Crew, 12-2 Treasurer, Scoo.p, Foot- ball, Wrestling, Track . . . DAVID MAXXVELL-Biology Club, Bache- lors' Club, Basketball . . . NANCY A. MCCREEDY-Library Club . . . HONVARD McKOXN'N - B i o l o g y Club, Archery Club, Band, Boys' Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Sophomore Choir, Operetta, Track, Basketball . . . CAROLE MELCHER-Chapel Choir, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Thes- pians, GAA, Junior Play, Operetta, National Honor . . . DOROTHY- ANN MELLOR-Thespians, Future Nurses Club, Archery Club, Typing Club, GAA . . . MARJORIE M. METZ-GAA, Cheerleading, Junior Play, 12-1 Secretary, Student Coun- cil, Ballet, Typing Club, Thespians, Y-Teens, Gymnast Club, May Queen's Court . . . CARLA MILLER -GAA, Scoop, Future Nurses Club, Y - T e e n s, Shaleresque, President Spanish Club, Junior Play, Girls' Chorus, Latin Club, National Honor . . . LOUIS VVILLIAM MOLKEN- THIN - Bachelors' Club, Radio Club, Music Listening . . . WIL- LIAM MOLNAR - Band, Chapel Choir, National Honor, Glee Club , . . PATRICIA ANN MONAGHAN 4Leaders, Archery Club, Rifle Club, Thespians, French-Latin Cabinet, Art Club, National Honor, Operetta, 12-3 Treasurer, GAA . . . SAMUEL MOORE-Sophomore Choir, Band, Photography Club, Radio Club, Treasurer Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Wrestling . . .ANTHONY F. MULIG - Stage Crew, Auto Me- chanics, Golf Club, Varsity Club, Bachelors' Club, Track, Football. CAROLYN H. NAGEL - GAA, French Club, Sophomore Choir, Sec- retary Biology Club, Business Man- ager Scoop, Commercial Club, Na- tional Honor, Y-Teens, Secretary 10th Grade . . . BARBARA NAI- SMITH-Majorettes, French Club, Commercial Club, Operetta, Junior Play, Y-Teens, Sophomore Choir, Thespians, Typing Club, Junior Journalism, Home Mechanics, GAA . . . JACQUELINE NARDULLI- GAA, Leaders, Thespians, Scoop, Tennis Club, Art Club, Junior Jour- nalism . . . MIGNONETTE NEFF -Art Club, Leaders, Rifle Club, GAA . . . LOIS NICKLAS - Y- Teens, Treasurer Leaders, Home Mechanics, Tennis Club, GAA . . . JAMES NOE-Golf Club, Physical Fitness, Rifle Club, Baseball . . . THEODORE A. NOETHLING- Varsity Club, Rifle Club, Band, Latin Club, Auto Mechanics, Senior Play, Basketball, Baseball. MARTHA JEAN ORAM-Typing Club, GAA, Thespians, Y-Teens, Junior Play, Rifle Club, Student Council, Girls' Chorus, Chapel Choir, Archery Club, Operetta. GEORGE PARKS-Gymnast Club, Junior Play, Football . . , MARTHA ELIZABETH PERKINS - Dra- matics, Y-Teens, Archery Club. Girls' Chorus, Home Mechanics. Chapel Choir, GAA . . . ROBERT M. PHILIPS - Junior Journalism Archery Club, Typing Club, Biology Club, Scoop, Boys' Glee Club, Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Senior Play, Track, Football, XYrestling, Monitor . . . CAROL PRICE-Shaleresque, Arch- ery Club, Typing Club, GAA, Na- tional Honor, Chapel Choir, Lead- ers, Head Majorette, 10-5 Secretary, Sophomore Choir, May Queen's Court . . . DONNA PCLLAN-Y- Teens. JAMES RANDIG-Latin Club, Hi- Y, Rifle Club . . . JAMES RICH- ARDS-Latin Club, Hi-Y, Bache- lors' Club, Vv'restling . . . PATRI- CIA A, RIPPEL-Y-Teens, Future Nurses Club, Girls' Chorus, Golf Club, Operetta, Shaleresque, Lead- ers, Chapel Choir, GAA, May Queens Court . . . EDNAIIN F. RODENBAUGH - Rifle Club, Bachelors' Club, Typing Club . . . ROY ARTHUR ROSENQUEST. JR.-Typing Club, Bachelors' Club. Student Council, National Honor... JOHN R. ROLIC-Rifle Club, Arch- ery Club, Physical Fitness, Baseball . . . LYNANN RUIJERT?Sopho- more Choir, Vice President Chapel Choir, Treasurer Band, Leaders. Senior Play, Latin Club, GAA . . . THOMAS J. RUEGI-I-Key Club. Archery Club, Camera Club . . . JOSEPH RUEGER --- Latin Club. Spanish Club, Archery Club, Art Club, Gymnast Club . . . RONALD CHARLES RPSH---Archery Club, Rifle Club, Tennis Club, Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Golf Club, National Honor, Basketball, Track, Captain Cross Country. DONALD SAY-Hi-Y, Treasurer Varsity Club, Sophomore Choir, President 10-2, 11-2, 12--l, Treasurer Student Council, Glee Club, Moni- tor, Football, Vtlrestling, Track . . . CAROL SCHAFFNIT- Cheerlead- er, Leaders, GAA, Operetta, Senior Play, May Queens Court, Secretary Sophomore Class, 12-3 Secretary. French-Latin Cabinet , . . BAR- BARA A. SCHERBA-10th Grade Hostess, Band, Treasurer Latin Cabinet, GAA, Junior Play, Spanish Club, Chapel Choir, Sophomore Choir, Treasurer National Honor, Tennis Club, Thespians . . . RAY- MOND A. SCHMITT-Rifle Club, Host, Hobby Club, Archery Club, Physical Fitness . . . PAUL ED- XYARD SCHNEIDER - Archery Club, Bachelors' Club .... A UDREY LEE SCHWARTZ -Chapel Choir. Thespians, Music Listening, Girls' Chorus, Y-Teens, Tennis Club, Jun- ior Play, Typing Club, Operetta . . . FLORENCE SCIULLO-Y-Teens. Girls' Chorus, Thespians, GAA, Mu- sic Listening, Chapel Choir, Oper- etta . . . HOXVARD SEIFRIED- Archery Club, Photography Club... FRED SETTINA-Gymnast Club. Hi-Y, Thespians, Varsity Club, 11-6 President, 10-1 Vice President, Sec- retary Spanish Club, Sophomor: Choir, Football, XAf'restling, Track . . . MARION JOAN SHAXY- GAA, Majorette, X -Teens, Coinmer- cial Club, Operetta, Typing Club... GEORGE SIEGEI. A Stage Crew. Auto Mechanics, Golf Club, Bache- lors' Club, Track . . . WIILLIAM SLAGEL - Bachelors' Club, Golf Club, Physical Fitness, Track . . . DAVID J. SMITH - Rifle Club. Hobby Club . . . BARBARA STRAUII - Scoop, GAA, Typing Club . . . LILLIAN MAE STROUP -Girls' Chorus, Rifle Club, Red Cross, Home Iklechanics, Future Nurses Club . . . MARGARET RINA STUEBING - GAA, Com- mercial Club, Library Club, Typing Club, Red Cross . . . MARIE ELI- ZABETH SUTTER - GAA, Y- Teens, Commercial Club, Thespians . . . HENRY SVVIERCZYNSKI- Archery Club, Typing Club, Span- ish Club. JACKSON A. 'THOMAS --- Shaler- esque, Cross Country, Track . . . VERA JEAN THOMPSON -- Y- Teens, Sophomore Choir, Thespianys, Typing Club, Secretary Home Me- chanics, Photography Club, GAA. JANET A. UFHEIL-Photography Club, Thespians, Y-Teens, Junior Play, Typing Club, Latin Club, GAA. GRETCHEN E. VanKIRK - Y- Teens, Nice President Thespians. Shaleresoue, GAA, Rifle Club, Sen- ior Play, National Honor, French Club. EIJAYARD J. XYALIJMAN Ill- Band, Pliotograpliy Club, Stage Crew, Typing Club, Movie Projec- tion, Shaleresque . . . JOAN XYALKOXXIAK - Art Club, Com- mercial Club, Scoop . . . BEVERLY XVECKERL1-Future Nurses Club, Archery Club, Spanish Club, Lead- ers, Tennis, Student Council, Thes- pians, GAA . . . HARRY C. WEI- MANN-Art Club . . . JOE XNEISS -Biology Club, Football . . . RAY- MOND C. MIETLEL, JR.-Band. President Spanish Club, Hi-Y, Phy- sical Fitness, Boys' Glee Club, Sophomore Choir, Auto Mechanics, Rifle Club, Stage Crew, Football, XVrestling, Track, Volley Ball . . . RONALD LEE VVINGARD-12-6 Treasurer, President Hi-Y, Varsity Club, Monitor, Football, Track . . . JOSEPH C. XVIRTH-Hobby Club, Archery Club, Rifle Club, Physical Fitness, Football . . . ADELE XVORST-Band, Commercial Club, Thespians, Junior Play, GAA. LORETTA YAGESH - Y-Teens, Sophomore The s p ian s, Future Nurses Club, Latin Club, Shaler- esque . . . JIM YODER-Archery Club, Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Physical Fitness, Bovs' Glee Club, Senior Play, Spanish Club, Wrestling, Football, Cross Country, 11--1 Vice Prcsident . . . EDITH ANN YOUNG-Y-Teens, Thespians, Fu- ture Nurses Club, Art Club, Home Mechanics . . . LAUREL JEAN YOUNG-GAA, Journalism, Com- mercial Club, National Honor, Cheerleader, Leaders, Operetta, Ten- nis Club, Typing Club. . . EDVVARD J. YUISRA - Scoop, Junior Play. 11-5 Treasurer, Cross Country, His- torian FTA. JOHN C. ZAPPIA-B a c h e l o r s ' Club, .Archery Club, Physical Fit- ness, Auto Mechanies, Track, VVrest- ling. COMMERCIAL PATRONS teach asterisk Aekerman's Family Shoe Store 617 Butler Street. Pittsburgh 23 Adie's Market 3609 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 it Adiusta-Post Companv 9 Sherman Street, Pittsburgh 9 it Albecon Corporation Glenshaw Albert's Self-Service Store Route 8, Glenshaw Allegheny Amusement Company 1329 Anderson Rd., Pittsburgh 9 Allison's Nursery 198 Shaw Place, Glenshau' Allison Park Beer Distributing Co. Route 8, Allison Park Al's Super Market 671 Evergreen Ave., Pittsburgh 9 Alt and Gallant Motor Service 10-I Meade Street, Pittsburgh 9 American Legion Post 785 Antioch Shoe Service 2010 Jenkins Arcade, Pgh. 22 Atlas Clay Products Company 507 Jacksonia St., Pittsburgh 12 Audio-Aid Service 720 Highland Bldg., Pittsburgh 6 John H. Auld and Brothers Co. Allison Park Aults and Bowen Real Estate 1-127 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 D. Edwin Austen -115 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Ralph D. Bagaley, Real Estate 1001 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Herb Bairha1ter's Amoco Station 2136 Babcock Blvd., Pittsburgh 9 Ball Chemical Company 523 Federal Street, Pittsburgh 12 Bank of Millvale -100 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 represents S55 Barnes Buick, Inc. 915 Saxonburg Blvd., Pgh. 23 Basic Engineers, Inc. 1934 Main Street, Pittsburgh 15 Bauer Motor Company 126 Lincoln Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Bearings Inc. 5536 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh 6 VVesley L. Beck 119 Wetzel Road, Glenshaw Ed Benko Beer Distributing Route 8, Glenshaw Bennetts Barber Shop 115 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Bennett Lumber Companv 21 Sedgwick Street, Pittsburgh 9 Bergman's Bakery 219 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Bernardo's Gulf Service 915 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshau' 124 'H Bob Bestwick's Service Station E. Ohio at Lincoln Ave., Pgh. 9 Melvin S. Bielek, Attorney 1413 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Bill's Bargain Store 544 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Bill's Tavern 1402 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 Bi-Rite Supply Company 100 Evergreen Ave., Pittsburgh 9 ek Clarence A. Bittner 201 Mary Ann Drive, Glenshaw Michael Blaha, Florist 353 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Peter Blueming Shoes 500 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Bock Funeral Home Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw Bud Burgunder's Grocery XYible and Anderson, Glenshaw Bob Byrnes' Esso Service Allison Park Ceresa's XVatch Repair 650 Century Bldg., Pittsburgh 22 M C K H Auto Parts Company Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Chick's Pool Parlor 32 Bridge Street, Pittsburgh 23 Chicque Beauty Salon Mt. Royal Shopping Center Clouser's Atlantic Service Route 8, Allison Park Clouse's Tavern 621 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Corfield Tire Service 647 Evergreen Ave., Pittsburgh 9 5 Covert's 3005 Babcock Boulevard, Pgh. 9 Cross Fence Company Babcock at McKnight, Pgh. 9 ixtkiixxxx Crucible Steel Company 2512 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh 22 Dairy Queen Babcock at McKnight, Pgh. 9 Michael D'Amato Memorials 1015 Sharps Hill Road, Pgh. 15 Damis Jewelers 223 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Daniels' Electric Service East Ohio Street, Pittsburgh 9 Dankmyer Brothers' Gulf Service Route 8, Allison Park XM Dasch's 800 VVood Street, Pittsburgh 21 Dave's Dairy 1304 Evergreen Avenue. Pgh. 9 Delney's 7703 McKnight Road, Pgh. 37 Diehl's Meat Market 213 North Ave., Pittsburgh 9 R. C. Dixon Agency 211 North Ave.. Pittsburgh 9 Domian's Meat Market 702 Main Street, Pittsburgh 15 Dorner's Bakery 345 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Gene Dougherty, General Tires 4627 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh 13 Eddie Edward Clothes, 1nc. 2850 Saw Mill Run Blvd., Pgh. 10 Charles XY. Eidenmiller, Real Estate 322 Grant Avenue. Pittsburgh 9 Elks Club 932 118 Locust Street, Pittsburgh 23 it Etna Concrete Block Company Sycamore at Railroad, Pgh. 23 Etna Furniture Company 390 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Evergreen Dairy 925 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 Evergreen Electric and Hardware 509 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 E. Z. Music Company 23 Elm Street, Pittsburgh 23 Bob Farbacher Auto Repair 533 Keystone Street, Pgh. 15 Ferraro Auto Service 800 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw if First Federal Savings and Loan 401 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 M Fode Brothers 1021 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Foss Flower Shop 501 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 'K Foss Motor, 1nc. Route 8, Glenshaw Frank's Market Route 8, Gibsonia 5 Genuine Motor Parts of Pa., Inc. 4925 Baum Blvd., Pittsburgh 13 Mrs. Delores George, Stanley Rep. 905 Louann Ave., Pittsburgh 23 George's Place 307 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Fred I. Gigler Real Estate 710 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Glenshaw Glass Company, 1nc. Glenshaw 'F Glenshaw Players Glenshaw Goss Gas Company Route 8, Glenshaw XY. Albert Graham 296 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Grant Bar and Lounge 114 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Gray Flooring Company, Inc. 323 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Louise Greb Bakery 220 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 5 A. T. Green Machinery Company Route 8, Glenshaw 'William Grob, Hair Stylist 103 E. Genessee Street, Pgh. 23 Paul Gropelli Memorial Company 4009 Mt. Troy Road, Pgh. 15 George XX. Haas, Inc. 1 318 Oliver Ave., Pittsburgh 22 Hafner Cotfee Company Union Street, Pittsburgh 23 4' Hahn's Babcock Blvd., Pittsburgh 9 Bob Hein's A it P Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Herald Printing Company 807 Main Street, Pittsburgh 15 P. F. Hertweck Sons 1800 Middle Road, Glenshaw H 8: H Bowling Alleys 1016 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Hite's Friendly Drug Store, No. 3 1700 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw H. K. Trucking Company 1470 Spring Garden Ave., Pgh. 12 Hoburg Brothers 639 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Hoffmairs Market 1308 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 Hoftmairs TY Service 833 Reserve Street, Pittsburgh 9 Hohmann's Bar Route 8, Allison Park XY. R. Houggy, General Contractor 107 Royal Court, Glenshaw Hrabar jewelers 357 Butler Street. Pittsburgh 23 it Bernard -1. Huber Construction Co. 839 Butler Street. Pittsburgh 23 Independent Sawdust Company Babcock Blvd., Pittsburgh 9 lndustrial Brake Company 6310 Penn Avenue. Pittsburgh 6 International Motor Trucks 936 S. Millvale Avenue, Pgh. 13 125 'F 1saly's, M'est View Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh 29 X John H. Isett, Painter-Decorator 322 School Drive, Pittsburgh 9 1van's Dog Hut 1016 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 I 8: E Auto Repair 520 Peoples Road, Pittsburgh 15 Jerry's Auto Repair 1141 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 jess's Route 8, Pittsburgh 23 Kay Distributing 1001 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Keystone Candy Shop 1404 Mt, Royal Blvd., Glenshaw King's Dairy Store Route 8, Allison Park Jerry Kitman's Department Store Mt. Royal Shopping Center 5 Kleber Brothers Sporting Goods Route 8, Glenshaw 'KH Chas. Klingensmith, Balfour Rep. 424 Greenhurst Drive, Pgh. 16 Klobuchar Restaurant 910 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Koolvent Metal Awning Company Box 9536, Pittsburgh 23 ,lohn K. Krumpe 1410 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Richard 1x ruth 1501 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Lainpl Asphalt and Paving 5812 Forward Avenue, Pgh. 17 Lincoln Drug Store I 232 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Lingusky, 1nterior-Exterior Painting 123 Kline Road, Glenshaw 'k E. T. Lippert Saw Company 608 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh 9 Logan-Geisler 1009 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Lyon Pharmacy Mt. Royal Boulevard at Bridle Road, Glenshaw Louise MacDonald Dance Studio American Legion Hall Mt. Royal Boulevard Magnus Auto Finishers, 1nc. 311 S. Main St., Pittsburgh 15 Guy A. Mason, Painter-Decorator Hawthorne Road, Pittsburgh 9 Mil' Mayer Press 235 Collins Avenue, Pittsburgh 6 Pat McBride's Supper Club Babcock Boulevard. Pittsburgh 9 1' McDonough's Convalescent Home 1540 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 Mclntyre and Neely Funeral Home 644 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 McKnight Shopping Center Barbers 8003 McKnight Road, Pgh. 37 C. L. McNamee 368 Butler Street. Pittsburgh 23 Mike's Sunoco Station 815 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Millvale Cleaning Shop 508 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Millvale Monument XYorks 1252 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 Modern Furniture Company 210 East Ohio Street, Pgh. 23 Monaco's Yillage Dairy Store 1718 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Ellen Monper 2300 Babcock Blvd.. Pittsburgh 9 Moore Brothers Paper Company Sherman and Meade Sts., Pgh. 9 Mort's Appliance Route 8. Gibsonia Mt. Royal Recreation 900 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Company Mt. Royal TY, Radio Shop 2911 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw G. C. Murphy Company 352 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Murray Furniture Company 1020 N. Canal Street, Pgh. 15 Nardulli and Sons Company, lnc. 947 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 R. D. Nelson Company 900 Vinial Street, Pittsburgh 12 H. VV. Nesbit Block Foundations Gibsonia Nethling Chevrolet Company 517 Lincoln Ave., Pittsburgh 9 New Boulevard Market 1416 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Nick's Barber Shop 1404 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw North Boroughs Radio and TV 2021 Babcock Blvd., Pgh. 9 North Hills Beer Distributors 637 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 North Hills Lumber and Supply Co. Route 8, Glenshaw North Hills Taxi Peoples Road, Pittsburgh 15 N EQ VV Floor Company Allison Park VVilliam J. Ogrodnik Funeral Home 333 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 1' Oswald and Hess Company 1550 Spring Garden Ave., Pgh. 12 Owl Cleaners 328 Butler Street, Pittsburgh-23 'k Patterson, Emerson, Comstock, lnc. 951 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh 22 Craig E. Pearce, Pharmacist Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw Pert Cleaners 5161 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Pfeifer Funeral Home 512 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Pike House Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw Pincus Brothers 511 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Pine Creek Market 909 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Pittsburgh Office Specialties Co. 411 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 if Pittsburgh Trailer Sales Company Route 8, Pittsburgh 23 Bob Post and Associates 1815 Shaler Drive, Glenshaw Wit Provident Trust Company 900 East Ohio Street, Pgh. 12 P St T' Super Market 2327 Babcock Blvd., Pittsburgh 9 Rabold's Bakery 8017 McKnight Road, Pgh. 37 'K Ranalli Drive-in Theatre Gibsonia Reed, Lear and Company Grant Building, Pittsburgh 19 Richter Floral 308 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Riek's Quality Produce Route 8, Glenshaw A. F. Riley Real Estate 409 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Roofings, lnc. 321 S. Main Street, Butler james S. Ross, M.D. 915 Saxonburg Blvd., Pgh. 23 Rotographics, lnc. 1107 Mt. Royal Blvd., Ruby Cleaners Mt. Royal Boulevard, Ruef1e's 1406 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Glenshaw Glenshaw it Albert H. Ruff 3304 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Sauereisen Cement Company 1045 North Canal St., Pgh. 15 joseph Schessler Gulf Station Babcock Boulevard, Pittsburgh 9 Joe Schmitt Mobil Station Babcock Boulevard, Pittsburgh 9 R. A. Schmitt, Landscaping Gibsonia L. Schramm, Cleaner and Tailor 1408 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Scott's Garden Center 1851 Babcock Boulevard, Pgh. 9 at Edward M. Steel, Jr., Insurance 1131 Middle Road, Glenshaw Shaler A.C. Glenshaw Shaler Band Association Glenshaw :WM Shaler Boosters Glenshaw Shopping Center Barber Shop Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw Siegel's Grocery Store 440 Friday Street, Pittsburgh 9 Silvioni's Restaurant 518 Grent Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Sirlin and Leonard lfuneral Home 620 East Ohio Street, Pgh. 12 if Theodore G. Slater R.D. 1, Library Max C. Smith Company 3611 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 1 M. F. Snyder 394 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Sol's Stores of Etna 339 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 South Hills Floral Shoppe 240 Brownsville Road, Pgh. 10 Sparky's Spot Route 8, Glenshaw Spohn Motor Company 731 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Sports Spot, lnc. 3011 W. Liberty Ave., Pgh. 16 S 8: S Service Company 440 Friday Street, Pittsburgh 9 t jack Stanley Esso Service Center 801 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Stanton Savings and Loan Ass'n. 5141 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 1 Steiinnetz Serviceiiter East Ohio Street, Pittsburgh 12 Stone Oaks Golf Course Duncan Avenue, Allison Park A Stop'n Eat Diner 1916 Babcock Boulevard, Pgh. 9 Strem Studios 900 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh 22 Sufak's Bar 188 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Svach Meat Market Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Swaney's Service Station 4818 Mcmnight Road, Pgh. 37 M Thomas Machine Manufacturing Company Route 8, Glenshaw Ken Thompson, lnc. 5438 Center Ave., Pittsburgh 32 Trefry Engineering Box 736, Butler Triangle Candy Company 232 Collins Ave., Pittsburgh 6 Tu Deck's Terrace McKnight Road, Pittsburgh 37 Turk Brothers jewelers 417 Butler Street, Pittsburrgh 23 it Vamco Machine and Tool, lnc. 1740 Main Street, Pittsburgh 15 Frank Vecenie 140 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Allyn R. Vidt 412 Thompson Run Rd., Pgh. 9 VVagner's Allison Park 1fValter's Men's Wear 227 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 W'aldman Real Estate Agency Mt. Royal Shopping Center XVellinger jewelers 517 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 W'est Penn Forwarding Company 1610 Babcock Boulevard, Pgh. 9 VVliitey's Flower Shop 630 East Ohio Street, Pgh. 12 VVhitey's Place Friday and Evergreen Avenue, Pittsburgh 15 VVinkler and Son Oakwood Square, Pittsburgh 9 Vlfolf Brothers Dairy 150 VVible Run Road, Pgh. 15 ,F Maurice S. Yeiser, Real Estate 111 Grandview Ave., Glenshaw Al Yetter's Dairy Store 1149 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 Elmer Yetter's Diary 504 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Robert M. Young, Piano Teacher 113 Barbour Drive, Pittsburgh 9 Zoerb's Atlantic Service 1020 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw M George Zozo's Mobilgas Station Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw Zucchero's Market 1004 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 7 Anonymous PERSONAL PATRONS Vito Alioto Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Allen Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Alletse Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alpermann Howard ,l. Andre Reita Angst Donald Arthuis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bacchus Mr, and Mrs. james Bailey Mr. and Mrs Preston Bailey Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barbour Mr. and Mrs. Nile Barnes Edgar XY. Bartley Del Bartz 126 Fred Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bauman, Sr. Alice Bayne Howard Beech, Jr. George O. Bender Mr. and Mrs. John F. Benz Arthur Berberich Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berkey ,lames Bertoncello Mr. and Mrs. jack P. Bittner Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lawrenc M. XV. Bliss III Henry C. Bock e H. Bock Jack Good Mr. and Mrs. Frank and Shirley Bolek Mr. and Mrs. Park Bollinger Bob Bosiljevac J. E. Boston Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Brand Mr. and Mrs. P. Breitenbach Edward Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Goss Mrs. O. Graff Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gran Mr. and Mrs. XYilliam H. Gray Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Gregg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grejda Grimm Miss Marcia Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs XY. H. Grotefend . John A. Grove, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Koch C. F. Kqehler, Jr. John Kolek Mr. and Mrs. R. XY. Breitzig Mr. and Mrs. John H. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Brugere A. A. Grubbs Sam Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Burton Frank J. Capan Marv Ann Cardne John Bukowski Carl and Jim Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Cerina Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Chabot Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Chappell Ches-A-Rena Mr. and Mrs. M. Chetoka Mr. and Mrs. XX'illiam M. Chinn Mr. and Mrs. XYalter Clark Mr. and Mrs. E. Coffrini Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Cogan Helen B. Collins Mr. M. J. Collins, Sr. Mary R. Comella and Peg O'Brian XYilliam Connelly Dr. Mr. Richard Conner and Mrs. Carl Cooper Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Core Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corswirt Joseph T. Croyle, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Daniel Mr. Edwin E. Dauer Lawrence E. Davies Mr. and Mrs. James DeHaven Mrs. Agnes Dennison Peter De Pascale Mrs. Harry O. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Merle Gustafson Miss Betty Guyton Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hall Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. James F. Hannon Har and Bev Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Harbison Mr. and Mrs. John Harkins Emily Harrison Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrison Mrs. Rose Harrison Mr. and Mrs. XYillia1n Harrison Edward T. Hart Jim Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hatcher Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hays Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hayes Mrs. Mary B. Heller Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Henrich Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Herr Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hershey Mrs. XYilliam Hertwick J. T. Hickenbottom Mrs. Lena Hill Elwood Himler Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Hinds Mrs. Mary Hines Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hissrich Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoffman Dr. P. R. Hogner Mr. and Mrs. J. XY. Hostetter Mr. S. H. Howard Mr. and Mrs. H. Y. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hudak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudak, Sr. Earl Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kopp Mr. and Mrs Bernard Kopp Joseph Kokoruda Mr. and Mrs. George Koviak Joseph C. Koviak Mr. and Mrs. John Kratochvila Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Kraus Anna Koenig Mr. and Mrs Louis Kral Mr. and Mrs Peter Krizanic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lang Mr. and Mrs Philip E. Lange Mr. and Mrs P. Lange XYillard L. Lange Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Large Larry and Carol Mrs. Bessie Lasky Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Lauer Jack XY. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Leatherby Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Leslie H. C. Letterman Glen Leuzinger Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lewis Charles Limegrover George Lindenfelder Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Lindsay, Jr Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lippold Mr. and Mrs. James Lodorico Mr. and Mrs. XYilliam S. Long Mr. and Mrs. XYilliam Lubieh Mr. and Mrs. C. MacKay Mr. and Mrs. T'. G. Mackensen Mr. and Mrs. M. MacKenzie Barbara, Carol, and Skip MacLean Mr. and Mrs. Frank XY. MacLean Dale E. Maier Elisabeth F. Maier Carole Manspeaker Martha and Mel Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Martin Mr. and Mrs. XYilliam Marzolf Gene Hudak Jim Hunter Mrs. Perry Hunter Robert Hunter Mrs. R. B. Hutchinson Mrs. Marie Mass Mrs. Rachel Masterson A. Matulevic Mrs. Dorothy Matz Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dietz Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dillman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dmitrzak Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodd Jim and Mary Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Dressler Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dudek Mr. and Mrs. C. XY. Duffett, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunmire Duss Family Paul Engelsiepen Mr. and Mrs. R. English Mrs. Emma Fabac Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fair Sonny Farbacher Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons John H. Fitzpatrick Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fleming Mr. and Mrs Forrest A. Ford Mr. and Mrs. XX'illiam XY. Ford Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Foreman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foreman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Freck Mr. and Mrs. Edward Frey Mrs. Alice Fruel Mr. Bob Fry Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gebert Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Genzow Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gerstner Miss Lillian Gibson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert Madeline Gilliland Mr. and Mrs. David E. Glenn Harry A. Goddard H. A. Goddard Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Goldstom Pauline and Myrtle Goldstrom Mr. and Mrs. James Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. George XV. Mayer Herbert Mayhew John XY. Mazon, Jr. Dr. Joseph L. Mazza Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCall Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McCloskey Mr. and Mrs. XY. Y. McConahey Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McCreedy Rey. and Mrs. XYilliam McElwain Robert J. Meier Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Melcher, Jr. Edward David Melcher Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Huttinger Mr. and Mrs. lannuzzi Ralph lngold Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacob Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jedlick Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John Jucha Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Kahn Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kammer Mr. and Mrs. Paul Karlen Mr. and Mrs. XY. T. Karyey Miss Anne E. Karnowski Louis T. Katusin Mr. and Mrs. XYillia1n Kauffman Mr. and Mrs. John Kearns Mr. and Mrs. Bruce A. Keay XVilliam Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. XY. H. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Kerr Donald Kinney Tim Kirby i ' Mr. and Mrs. XYalter H. Kirch Mr. and Mrs. XYilliam Kirstein Howard M. Klaus Mr. and Mrs. Gus Kleber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Klein, Jr. Bill and Ken Klingenberg Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Klingenberg Mr. and Mrs. L. Kobus 127 Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Melcher and Mrs. C. R. E. Merkle and Mrs. E. P. Melcher, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Carrie Mertz and Mrs. XYilliam Metz Mr. Linda and Mary Mechalowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Mihlfried Jack Miller Mr. and Mrs. J. Lyle Miller H. XY. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mitesser Mr. and Mrs. XYilliam P. Molnar Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Monaghan Yonda Lee Morton Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mulig Ida Muschick Leo J. Myrter Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Naismith Mr. and Mrs. E. Nagel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Neely Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Neff Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Noethling Mr. and Mrs. H. NY. Newhouse Mr. and Mrs. John Nickum Mrs. Marie Noe Evonne C. Uakinan Sandy Oram Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Oram Dick Orbin Mr. and Mrs. Paul VV. Pachuda George Parks Pat and Amy Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Peterson Mr. and Mrs. John S. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Adam Picciafoco Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. l'll'21l1ClS Pray Mr. and Mrs. D. XY. Price Herbert Schubert Mr. and Mrs. W'illiam Schwartz Mrs. August Schwarz Mrs. Edward Schwarz ' Mrs. J. J. Scott Mrs. Sam Scott F. Seybold Mrs. H. F. Shaw Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. VV. ' l M r. ant Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sheets Mr. and Mrs. George R. Siegel Julius J. Simon Mark Skender Slahor Family Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Slisk Joseph Slippey Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Sloan, Jr. Chester Smalley Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Somerfield Mrs. Joseph P. Somers Mrs. J. R. Pudelsky H. P. Raab Earl Starkey Joseph Starkey . Mrs. Robert Starkey Mrs. Myrtle Staub Carol Staude Mr. and Mrs. Steele Mfilliam Steffan Louis Radzyminski Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Randig Edward Randig li. J. Randig. Sr. George Reeg Mr and Mrs. Anton li. Reetz Joseph Reiland Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Reno Frank IX Mr. and l. Reynold Mrs. Riee Herman Steigerwald Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stitt M rs. James Vogel Mr. and l.. XV. Strohm Mr. and Mrs. John Sutter Mr. and Mrs. George Swetnam Marie Swick Mr. and Mrs. XY. H. Teeters Mr. and Mrs. George P. Thomas, Jr Jack li. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. J. XY. Thomas White Eagle Stores Mr. and Mrs. Henry W'llllCl1ll Dr. and Mrs. R. L. VVilliams Mr. and Mrs. S. Brian VVilson Mrs. Lucy VVinschall Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wirth Mr. and Mrs. George VVoist1nan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolf Mr. and Mrs. C. J. VVorst, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis L. Wright Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Wright Anne Yagesh Mds. Katherine Yagesh Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Yagesh Mr. and Mrs. Yoder Mrs. Bertha Yost Mr. and Mrs. Chris Young Mr. and Mrs. Homer Young Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yuiska Mr. and Mrs. Zaborowski Elmer Zeilfelder Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zubik Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zyskowski 24 Anonymous Personal Patrons giving more than S2 Mr. and Mrs. Ackinclose Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Adams Frances Barr Mr. and Mrs. J. Carothers Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. T. Dlutowski Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Donald Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Dorworth Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Eves Milton B. Fair George Fodi Dr. ll. l.. Richards Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Richards Mr. and Mrs. Alvin N. Riefle Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Riethninlle Tinnny and Jinnny Rihn Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Riffner Mr. :ind Mrs. ll. C. Rippel Xyillizun J. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. l':'lXYlll Rodenbzingh Mr. and Mrs. lihner Roenigk Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Rohn Mr. :ind Mrs. P. H. Rollings Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. Ross Mr :ind Mrs John Ross John Rozeck Mr. and Mrs. R. XY. Rnckel Mr. and Mrs Joseph Rueger Mr. und Mrs. J. C. Rush Mr. and Mrs Anthony Sailer Harold Schachter Mr. and Mrs. H, L. Schaffnit Robert G. Schran Mrs. August Schwarz Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Schmid M r. and Mrs. s 1I'l James Thompson routman Mr. and Mrs. John Topnick Mr.: Cl: 2 T T l '1 lub my and J. Jinnnie Tnnst Ufheil Clara Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr, Rob Mr. and Mrs. f v and Mrs. Lilanowig net all, Jr. E. Ufheil J. Ufheil L. J. Ufheil Fred Veland R. and Z. Vending A. Voit Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Voit P. V. Vollmer G. R. Voltz Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hammerle Mrs. H. Mr Mrs. Chester E. Walters Mr Mr. Mr Mr and Mrs. Paul H. Schmid and Mrs. Joseph Schmitt, Sr. and Mrs. XY. F. Schneider and Mrs. Melvin Schoener and Mrs. Dan Schofield Robert G. Schran Mr. and Mrs. H. lf. Schreiber Mr. and Mrs. A. VValan Selma VValter Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Paul VVeber Jose-oh VVeiss R. C. Wetzel Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. 123 Emanuel A. VV:-tgner J. A. Haser J. Haughton Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Henninger, S Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hocher Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrach Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hunter Mr. and Mrs. I.. Hufnagel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. R. ladlowiec Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnston Dr. and Mrs. A. Koenig Mr. and Mrs. McCafferty Mr. and Mhs. H. P. MeKown, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Rohrer Mrs. M. P. Scherba Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sciullo Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Straub Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Stuebing Margaret Stuebing Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wingard and Mrs. Stephen Yerkins 9 Anonnvmous 1956 SHALERESQUE GRETCHEN VAN KIRK . . . Editor VALERIE KARVEY . . Business Manager JACK THOMAS . Sports Editor RUTH ANN FODI . . Copy Editor RUTH V. CORDA . . 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A 1 2- 4.41 1.1 NL 3 5 .N ,Jfvfwg 1. ,g3N5fmf' e, 4 .f ' w J A X lx xx 5' my N. fa 1 ff 'f M ,X 1 .4-,E H TEH HM u,., We f 1 M wif wi 7, ' 'A x K f ug, ' 1-4 , xx X L f' 1 ., ,g 1 ph f' M! ul BQ. 35 A mf. X J H- K 1 1,, -.fx 5' rw' X -1 I. 2 , gig 'ft ' Gi'55 wf?lS'3,J1 Q . , 1 1 E1 f -ww -. - L A 'Zim Q. f .:-nl.. 6:22 iw-'min 'i ,, 5 . H 1 1 f 53:2-l ., Haig . fa ff- -' E. 1? '- ff ,, f 'Nr Juli xr, - w - 1 : . E . . . , xgwi. . is . w X fit w f ff' 5 ,r Z V, , v , Z ,.a . +3 ., 1 ,. R 5 W.. wig . MQECXQQQ?