Shaler High School - Shaleresque Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1957 volume:

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M f V- NJN f , .L f 1' Q 2IffSffg'2zz J 1957 02 The 1957 SHALERESQLTE takes pleasure in pre- senting rto you the book which connnerates the twenty-fifth anniversary of our school. To us, the class of 1957, fell the opportunity of being the anniversary classg but to us fell also the task of presenting Shaler, not alone as we see it. but as you, our predecessors, saw it. This was a challenge which we accepted and workeclnhard to turn into the yearbook of which you as well as we could be proud. How well we have suc- ceeded in our task is measured by the pleasure you derive from the glimpses of twenty-five years in the life of Shaler. LETITIA CHAPPEL EDITOR BARBARA CAM MARATA BUSINESS KIANAGER FRANK LEONE .ART EDITOR MRS. RUTH Y. CORDA .ADVISER ehinzatimz HIS issue of Shaleresque is dedicated to the teachers and administrators who have remained with Shaler through- out its twenty-five years. Shaler feels particularly close to these competent and reliable personnel who, by continuing to instruct at Shaler, have kept alive the warm, friendly traditions of the past. Mr. Rogers, Miss Jeffery and Mr. Boyer have firmly established the basic factors that first made our school possible. Mrs. Gunia, then Miss McRoberts, and Mrs. Obenauf, then Miss Grau, are the only teachers from the original faculty still instructing in the high school. Miss Ward and Mr. Smink have branched out into the township and now direct art and music activities respectively for all Shaler schools with the same enthusiasm they gave the high school. To these seven educators R. C. Rogers Mary Ruth Jeffery go our heartiest thanks for their untiring service to Shaler. To show, in a small way, our appreciation for that service we, the class of 1957, take pleasure in dedicating to them the '57 Shaleresque. Samuel E. Boyer L2lI1lCI'iIlC Gunia Anne G. Obenauf Thomas G. Smink 3 3 Claire VX'ard 1 Xl' Hvnfl uw, , ,J L iw ,.f,,m,5,g L 4 5 Q Q at E Q ,S 5 M Q9 ,W K 'Q' f'-mu h ,., Q, w Q 2 ,, N f if M Hi? 'xp 5 V 2 1 NT. 'f?'E2?ffU ' ,fl 1 i V , Q. gy. , x w fifiiff' . umfg, MBV 4 YH AQ , 7'. f ' A . ' XI' 7 Q S11 Xlz- tlhun ml ' a ,.,j?I'A f 5 'S ' . .3. rw . x a Huycl 1932 -1957 SILVER ' Af 3. N 45. 3 X N iesweww' 'T' Q-.KW K Ha - L ,, 4 an ,, ,Q--' ' X f-4 ,, , ..,.f i7 !If7I 5'1mf'f?f.f??',.xparm, Hifi? v-,.ii1?1 '31 ' , ,:, , z Y - uw-ex::zaQ-fef .-fg - -,Eg .-mn, f-3 V -W-,-.,2ES-M f.,.Q:l-L 5,i,,,:.,,- V is .ty ,K ,W V V. k , V, W , ' 'L' we-swift.,gffggg-xtvzwgvvgg,.-1- 7,1 'wf2f--ff-Y f,t:,.,,,d535g1' My- ,Q :',as,:fq3a--ff 1, ,QV ,. K X---f 5-ff-f-f-.11-ff,:.w--f-af.1-wwe-.Q-fav11.-,gf--Q1,-L.,Q--wp, -5' ,A,U.,, , ,, ,. 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' ,.,,,u51 ,,. g5kg3,,, gk, 1- Y .W.,,.., ,,,W.,, , .... , W ..,f ,K , WL MZ Wkk,W,k ,i JW w.z.w--fm1'----uf--ff-Q,--5-M, .ug . . .... ,.V,.,z,,,., ....,,.,....,.,,, ,.,.,. -- . ---f- --w-- ---, . W ,ul-,11,,Lf,1f.--1,1 .QL W W. --1 ,W ,1-f--f ' ' ' 'N' f-ff:-1f-4-.Qsfzsw--m--mf:f-ag-Lgwgg-55,155-gjg'ig,,:g5g - , . 4. ,,W,,,.,. ,., .... QW W 'KWH---v1f'-gk'uf-eff Q .wp .-4,11 4, .- 5 -5- ,1-pn.: f-,ware--1,, ., . ,.., , A.,,,, .,,,,.. . . . -,.N-wer:- fitizizl-Qi? A 1 me-ffgmd-1-1-,QWmf1 ln --2 . , ,.,,,. ,. .,,.,., ,.,., , .kk. .. ---- W- f--f, -ff-- .,-lv:-lf, .. .Wg-rf:.-ff.fef--15-Q52-jgM,,:--1529,-ggrk fz -H fzi Wt1i:11'f-'ffsmzzzsfi CONTENT PLACES Shaler, with its fine campus and facilities, has played a major part in the social and educational development of her devoted student body and alumni. PEOPLE Shaler, without administrators. faculty, and students, could not he a school. People are the factor which give a school its ex- istence and provide its individuality. EVENTS Plays, pronis, sports, and clubs are the activities which give personality to Shaler and experience in leadership and planning to her students wise enough to participate. fN- 2 iJ'fW'+' F5212 X PAST AND PRESENT ! i Mr. Albert Ruff with Kathy. 8-D and David, 10-6. Mr. 11711113111 Hill and Jacqueline, 12-6. Bob, ll-2, Mr. Francis Kolander, and Tom, 9-B. Mrs, Leila Hielmr Mclilliziiiey and Don, 11-1 B As hoth a community and a school, Shaler is proud of the fact, rather amazing in these times of easy mobility, that many of her alumni remain devoted Shalerites. lVe are always pleased and yet a little surprised at the number of graduates who return year after year to events at Shaler. Xor is it just sports events which draw the faith- ful: we have many who return annually for May Day. or Open House or who just stop in to chat, This is the way it should he and we are glad Shaler people keep Shaler in mind. ,pw-af. 59? V Mr. XN'illiam Brod and Marjean, 10-8. Paul, ll-5, and Mrs. Marjorie Klauss Chabot. The community does as well we find as the school in this matter. Many present students are second generation Shalerites. Of the eighty-seven graduates of Shaler's first class, eight are parents of students presently enrolled hereg many of the others have children in the township's elementary schools. The fact that these alumni return to or stay in Shaler to live and rear their families is proof we feel that here they found those qualities which make for good living in the true ,-Xmeriean senseg this is the heritage they choose. 5, I 1 Q Mr. Wiilliam Munn and Rohert, 9-E. Mr. George Newland and Sue, ll-4. 1932 ,-',, 1957 s .!. it Using the technique of combining photo and sketch. we present an attractive View wi 'mth junnir :incl seniur seetimis of Shaler, The Seniur High Steps are a popular after sehnnl meetinw spot XYhilc we wait fur the Harmony, we get this view uf the front of the Senior High. 1-tt .1 , .-gg, igmwgx ,X , .. . fi in ,,-, wwyf,i'.,s1.5,g f 1 , - 1 .unite '1 '9' 12 .4 M A misuse- HALER HIGH SCHOOL was organized under the direc- tion of the Reverend XVilliam Bingham in 1899 to pro- vide 'high school facilities for the residents of Shaler Township. In 1923 the high school was moved to a portion of the Braun School. This was sufficient for a short time, but an expanding population created the necessity of building a modern high school. In 1932 land was pur- chased and construction commenced. The building was completed by fall and it opened at the scheduled time with Miss Jeffery as principal and Mr. Rodgers as super- vising principal of the township's schools. In the late 1940's plans were formulated for t-he re- modeling and conversion of the original school into a junior high when a surge of population growth made inadequate the existing facilities. A new building was added to accomodate the senior portion of the newly integrated school setup. Shaler's six acres of campus which include the football and baseball fields, the track, the parking lots, and the landscaped lawns provide her students with a pleasant and attractive setting for learning. Under construction now, since we have once again icq.:- + 'l 'fl ie- Q out rown our buildin , is a seaarate 'unior hivfh to be g 1 b located in Scott Avenue. Upon its completion, the present school will become once more a senior high. SHALER . . . ALMA MATER From the North Hills Library lawn we get this sweeping view ofthe combined school. I3 The SFS learn the parts of a sentenrc by fliagraniing as Paul, Ronald. Nancy, and Kathy do model exvrciscs. Herb Dodd leads the Committee discussion on outlines as the juniors prepare to work un term papers, N x ,rf xx M Q1 ff xx t ,, , bf 1 X ig A.-A ,fgbffii XFX wif if X' ,pa-f, M , M ' f 33955 , ' lai r f:sfqx,i.ff X NN: ri S f ss i.,,g,E:',rif,,-ff- 1 -!,f,k': ,:f:,:,I f' t chi: - I Dun Yankovic and Gary Gilbert help Mary Ann Chinn record her part of a radio srript in second semester speech classl ENGLISH DEPARTMENT junior High English classes had an inovation this year when spelling was returned to the curriculum as a separate subject. Along with reading fiction. literature projects were made by all our eighth graders. In the ninth grade. 1'Z'tll1llUU provides students with an opportunity to show creative skills in the making of projects. Speech activity is an important part of Sopho- more English. and the liallad unit gives both writers and speakers a chance to display their talents for the class as a group, Term papers constitute the end product of one of English ll's liest known units. The re- search on individual topics serves both as an oral report and as a carefully organized written paper. literature in the junior classes in a sur- vey course in American literary history from the .Ycru Iflzglzmd I'1'i111cr to the current hest seller. Seniors have a choice from among three Eng- lish courses-college preparatory, commercial. or general. ln addition, two one semester courses are offered: one is speech and one is English Composition. These are specialized classes offer- ing additional work for those students desiring extra practice and instruction in these fields. Gail Heaven points out! the features of the New York Times to a senior English class. TEACHES BASIC SKILLS THROUGH VARIETY QF ACTIVITIES Racial discrimination was the topic of this senior panel A junior English class is being entertained by inter- in the first semester speech class, esting records of American poets, Betty Kennedy marvels at the strength being shown shown by Ron Klintxvorth and Tom Murray as they perform von Gueriches hemisphere experiment. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Ann Campbell holds the test tube for Dale Ellrliclmian while Kenny Booker and Phil Lanzino wait for the rfwnlr of the chlorfmhvll test. ,mg , ,L 2 -E ' .f ,W .. .r..f W -ax: EINIQQU li,fx,C STU GENTS The Shaler High School science department ollers to all students a general knowledge in a science of their choosing. ln ninth grade, the students receive a basis in general science from Klr. Doods and Mr. Dixon that paves the way for more difficult scientific studies in future years. Tenth graders have a choice of biology or hio-ag. During the course of the year. Mr, Zook instructs the bio-ag students in planting a garden hox and in doing simple landscaping. Mr. Little provides an intensive study of the plant and aniinal king- doms lor the sophomore biology students and starts the senior hiology class in the fundamentals of psychology. Chemistry and physics classes, under the direction ol Klr. Conler. conduct experi- ments in which the students actively participate. XYith all these fine courses available, no student should leave Shaler without a good basic knowl- edge in science. 16 1 I I I ,EMO 1 - A 1 l 3 i l 1 9 7 2 ..........i.E'i.,,.,g,,,,,,-,NQQ l , l w -'--A-'E '--'-----i'---- -Q l 5 1 F s 5 1 .-P-.V.-1. ,Y ,-.,1,.-, ,,,.,..... ' 1 . 5 if gl '-1-- ---+----va fl - , , ' 4 ' 1 1 2 l i 1 il 4 l 'elf l V' 5. I 1 ...'.,., .K 1 4 l ' f 'J - -1 -' ,- ' If , Q ' F, u l w l l 5 , L ' Y l ' 1 , l 4 f 'fffrliff' 1 l N , 5 f I 'f rl' l 3 1 - K ., ' . l'.:y-fra I x. If fp A A 1 it A N - . . ., 2, ' ,f ' 'ix 'I , 5 , 4' f , 1 ' r .X H. 5 ,gf E E l X E' 3 ,Z 1 ,,,,..., . , f' F ,4 , As juan Erclcljac applies the electricity for the experi- ment, hydrolysis uf water. Pat Foreman, Alan Heine- mzm, Bob Graver. and Bill Kane watch intently. IO DEVELOP OWN RESOURCES AND ACOUIRE THEIR USEFUL KNOWLEDGE 'nf' 4-P is-.. 4-Il ,, N 'f-7----...J .4 l'u-pzzring' their lczlvcs for llltlllllllllg are Judy Arnold, XYz1lly XElllllUlS, jay llillmuu. and john Rummcl set up L,ll2ll'l!L' SL'llZllEL'l'. lluh Lvslic, Nancy Smith, and Bill :1 clc1ml11sU'utim1 fur the Chemistry I class. Seippcl. I7 is I C .fl :ll .f E X 1 I 1 x A H g :fi ' R .L J ' X si L 1 T : C 'W .CO ,fx pf- C' 1 f Q 5? ff! ,Xp-,T ff' iff fiif O L,-,..,,,,s,-m,,f Q f fi? . xl F r ,ff is .. ,l E .X R L i , l Xt, A Cos 5 l x s J' 'x y i. xt 2 'Qs.....g,,, Xl X S: 'iff -LX? fes MATH DEPARTMENT v3f'ORl11S GN THE THEQRY THAT ii?slCW fff'2 . CQ,-AN SQLVE urtls PRQBLEMS Continuing to develop the fundamental knowl- edge of mathematics, the seventh grade math course also introduces dccimals to the students. In eighth grade the mathematics course acquaints students with the use ol formulas, and gives necessary background for algebra or general math in the ninth grade. Reviewing of math funda- Ben Norbom explains to Mike Zunic his method of proving that triangle ABC is isoceles, mentals and training for vocations are offered by the freshman general math course. In Algebra I students are taught how to apply the fundamen- tals of arithmetic to algebra. Radicals, equations, roots, and graphs all 'become familiar terms to algebra students. For the tenth grade academic students plane geometry is offered. The calculation of unknown dimensions of plane figures is done by groups of students at the board. The commercial and general sophomore students take business math for the first semester and general business training for the second semester. Algebra III reviews Alge- bra I before introducing much new material. -Iunior and senior commercial students are taught bookkeeping I and II while academic seniors are kept busy with pre-college math, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Nancy Luhicl1anclHill X'X'i!lian1s start the long process Mr, F01-d denmnsfrates the correct way to pfOve 3 of xvorkillg :1 trig problem. theorem for his sophomore students, Carol Pray questions XYaynu Fisher about his trig pro- Frank Leone holds the model Peggy Ford attenlpts to ccclurcs with jim Ilodds playing! the interested observer. cluplicatc and Huh Guss wlll use for 1115 LlCIIlU1lSfI'2lfl0ll. 19 Ethel Schmitt, Dean Linder, and Alan Topnick look on as Linda Hemmerich explains how the township govern- ment is organized and run. SCCIAL STUDIES HHGRY 'S in ,M gg, gi, h ,, X ! vii W-'if W 'jsffifqiiwifj . iifslw, A '51, 'Q fiyygudiliiii Wg, i Wiliiiif mnd!f!f,15fes f, ii QfgI!Q3u1 Z2 +1ulf?gf5! 1 'ig . Q' '- i 'jx ' 1:5 1 H57 J 4-f. ef X Ni: ,, . , i - if , . , , I , N, 1 ,, e - K ' , X. ' ,fe .GAA , --,xsklx-W 4-. , f ' N , ef' 'f YQ71, Richard Peacock and Tommy Carlson demonstrate for the 7A's the Egyptian glass-making process. 20 A student who has graduated from Shaler can boast of the well-rounded social studies he has received. The beginning student in junior high gets his first overall look at world history from the prehistoric ages to the present times. In eighth grade the student learns how the United States grew and prospered. Movies pertaining to historical incidents aid the students in their studies. Pennsylvania History is interesting to the freshmen because they are studying people and places which are local. In the second se- mester they will devote their time to civics and government. Under this course they will also discuss careers that will be of interest to them in the future. The sophomores have a choice of a more intensive study of world history or a course in world geography. The junior classes in American history study politics, economics, wars, and some events in current news, ln con- nection with their studies they entered projects in the liuhl Planetarium contest. Seniors are taught to the better citizens by studying economic and governmental problems in their classes on problems of democracy. This year the students were able to follow the campaigns and elections. jay Vl'hitesil operates the slide projector for Mrs Gunia in a XYorld l'listorY 442155- THE KEY T0 WORLD UNDERSTANDING Kathy explains the Boston Tea Party to Carol, Pat, Judy, Bob, Betsy, and Richard busily set up an exhibit and .-Xurelia with the aid of the model. for geography. 21 Barbara Lang is dictating oral English to 9D stuclentf at the blzickhozxrcl xxho are writing it ill Latin. I.. L. T. un the bulletin iHHIlI'Ci moans Lilfill Livtfs 'l'wrla5'. X 1 in xv I it mm-i mi Pictures of Paris are the background as Chuck. Kent Becca, and Lolly depict French peasants. 22 FOREIGN LANGUAGES The foreign languages offered at our school are French, Spanish, and Latin. In these classes various extra activities are tried for diversion. French students read a French novel, play games which 'help them with numbers and common words, sing in French and celebrate Mardi Gras. Spanish classes have 10070 correspondence with students in Spanish schoolsg once a year they have a pinata party as well as observe Pan- American Day. Several of the second year Latin students presented a style show on XVQED this year. Both Latin classes made projects, of which some were entered at Buhl Planetarium. All for- eign language teachers here acquaint the students with the famous places. products. and Culture of the country. Many Shaler graduates have taken at least one of the foreign languages Slialer offers. MAKE STUDENTS Cindy Richter and Mary l.ou Noe are admiring a Roman toga on Nancy Broxvnhill. This is the type of costume they will wear at their Spring Festival and whzii the students wore when on WQICIJ. MQRE TQLERANT OF OTHERS unfit- v',irni'i. - ,, , El' r' i'.i1l' .y lames Barnes CVCKJYWC Rifiner and Becky Riess are performing inia shorii play forifirst year Spanish stu- dents, They are selling' Sllgiil' cane in a market. j f The 8,-Vs form a quintet to demonstrate for their mu- sic class, with help from Mr. Miller. ART AND The art departments at Shuler are very im- portant hecause so many students participate in the activities carried on by this department. In the senior high department t-here are three dif- ferent courses offered. jewelry, painting, and ceramics, which give specialized work in those fields. Mr. Chadderdon takes care of junior high art, while Mr. l.akoxx'ski is in charge of students who choose art as an elective course. For those who cannot fit art into their schedules, art eluh, sponsored hy Mr. Lakowski is held once a week. Christmas and other special decorations are made hy the art department. Exhibits were made by the different classes for the showcases in both junior and senior huildings. The art department goes on Z1 yearly field trip to the art museum also, FINE ARTS GIVE LIFE Students admire the Art Department exhibit. L-f. X I uf .1 I:s 1l , . ll 5, ---sw I, , ii? H ' 1 I QL , 1- A I r lt'7VH'h'R, fi I I 24 MUSIC For the first time in Shaler's history we now have a full time instrumental music teacher. Mr. Myers now directs all students interested in study- ing musical instrumentsg thus, leaving Mr, Miller. junior high music teacher. free to devote more time to his junior high classes. Mr. Miller also has Z1 seventh, eighth, and ninth grade chorus of which he is very proud. Mr. Bell, the senior high vocal music teacher, has. besides his Chapel Choir and Sophomore Chorus. time to give organ lessons. Mr, Myers, who conducts the Dixie Land Band. the Clarinet Quartet, the Brass En- semhle, and the straight dance hand after school, also has classes during the day. Under three full time instructors, Shaler's music department is now offering more training to more students. jean Planton. Dale Ehrlichman. and Donald Zimmer- man concentrate intently on their work. ITS CQLCDR AND BEAUTY The hand takes rehearsal seriously. 'iflil if ,E gx , ii, tw' 'I ' E! El , all F 2 2 5 ,I , i 'Z-7-.35 1 X5 ,.. AL! ig - I 'L' 14:5 , 4 ,Q mf. :fi 5 . 1 Q 1 I I . li tiff 1 Pg. ., 1 it g vi 25 at Precision, accuracy, and clever ideas are some of the factors the boys in wood shop demonstrate as they use their skill in making items ranging from cookie boxes for Mom to chests of drawers for Dad. INDUSTRIAIJQARLQ I-K 4 fy Q tier A wie ' or QA Yi F 1 I xfnx M The metal shop workers are exercising their expert These ninth gfraclefboys are busy sketching designs craftmanship as they put the last finishing touch of and drawing diT'lEl'll.i0llHl views of various objects in perfection in completing this metal table. their mechanical drawing class. 26 EENCQURAGE STUDENTS TG DEVELGP USEFUL SKILLS Shaler boys are quite fortunate to have an in- dustrial arts program of the completeness of ours. Modern well-equipped shops supplied with an abundance of materials make vocational education both instructive and popular. Three different shops, general, wood, and metal, are available. junior High boys are taught the fundamentals in each shop. Then after they have a basic knowl- edge of each one. they begin making such simple projects as ash trays and letter openers. As these boys advance from junior high to sen- ior high classes, their projects also get bigger and better. Excellent craftsmanship is displayed in the book and gun cases, lamps, and cedar chests which the boys make and proudly display at Spring open-house. Y' -x :fl , , .X . f X. Kr' f' - . rx in . ii X' lfierfer if A.. Z M- rj l'1,w'Nxf ' - fr . - S l Y , iii 1 st ,xx 2 - i Q Qvflf' 'swf' x , 'i. L5 s 4 1 , T f 'S Lf' .il i X gtk, -. , a ' ' X, -as . , I D. Y rv ' l 1 , The seventh grade girls are learning early the proper laundry procedures. 27 Our girls also are very fortunate to have such a complete sewing room and a pair of kitcihenettes. This year in the junior high sewing classes the girls made cuddly little stuffed animals and dolls for either Christmas giving or bedroom decorating. Senior high girls made beautiful evening gowns for proms or dances and smart suits for Spring and the senior trip. All the girls learn the basic rules of cooking and baking. ln addition. the girls are given in- struction in the elements of careful meal planning using the Basic Seven. Table setting and service for all types of occasions from -breakfast through dinner to parties are also included in our thorough homemaking program. Shaler girls will be well equipped for roles as homemakers. .X A , . .X s .X I 1 i Ll . . . l 'DT 'ffl qgv lxathy Delo illustrates proper table service as she serves Carol Grover. Concentration a I1 cl h a r nl work are important factors in being a beginning hook- keeperg accuracy will result from experience. ln the office practice class the girls have a chance to get arqnaintecl with at least tw e l v e different business machines. A major part of the office practice is the filing period which will be an asset to these girls when they gradu- ate and get El job. COMMERCIAL EDUCATION MAKES CAPABLE EMPLOYES OF ITS GRADUATES Shaler High School has an outstanding com- mercial course and department. All of the sub- jects that one needs to prepare himself to enter the business world are here for the asking. If one wishes to be a bookkeeper, a secretary, or a stenographer, he can obtain all the necessary train- ing by merely taking advantage of the courses available. The commercial students here at Shaler are provided with excellent training in typing. short- hand, commercial mathematics, general business training. and bookkeeping. A student is required to take two years of either shorthand or bookkeeping in order to qualify for a commercial diploma. A two year course in typ- ing is offered also, as well as courses in office machines and office practice. Thus all the phases of modern office skills and routines are covered in our complete and thorough course. A high school background is often sufficient to permit the graduate to acquire a job doing basic office work. Our commercial department. with its complete coverage of the field, makes it pos- sible for Shaler graduates to qualify for such jobs immediately upon high school graduation. i li T t l'fH l't it W, Y, ii l' ' tl i 'I' ' ff S il E ' 2 lk l gt 173 t Q it 1. u or are y , 1 l 2 N. i T i fN3lKY-'xi' l A T , . 1, 1 ' 'gg r- A , l dl li' .f , 1 I . ' 1 nil l i'figTTfTi 'UL - Li l ft' , ETF' Mr. Halechko is checking to see if Elaine has the liabilities in their proper order. This is important in solving the problem. VVillingness to learn is a trait which our Typing I stu- dents have to adapt themselves to if they want to do a good job. V' 5- 5' 75129 x Soccer is a favorite fall sport with the girls and here they learn the basic procedures. . Q . , , , , A HVXPHASIZES SPORTS FOI ,Iohn Lostello, ,Inn Smith, and lioh llaustcr are demon- strating how to climb ropes for Mr. Martin's gym class. 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 almle direction of Miss Snider while the boys in the junior high are taught by Mr. Seihert and Hr. Martin. Mrs. Barr supervises the instruction of the senior high girlsg the boys in the senior high have Mr. Martin as their gym teacher and Mr. Kuznia for health. The classes use a variety of many different sports to make and keep them mteresting. The girls do exercises as well as participate in such sports as soccer, lnaskethall. soithall, volley hall. and a variety of other sports requiring cooperation of the team. They also practice drills in the sports that are done individually. By doing these drills better coordination is developed. The course is set up so as to develop body coordination, grace of nioveinent. teain and group cooperation, and 30 This was a terrific game, hut where is the basketball? HER f5CriQf.flfl- PN? ' 71713-.'l'lCf.?i qualities of leadership. Filmms are used exten- sively to show the correct procedures in the various sports. and. after learning the proper way of play. the girls are ready to put into actual practice what they have seen demonstrated. Since their classes are set up in much the same way as the girlsf the boys, too. do exercises and engage in many of the sports in which the girls participate. The main team sports are volley hall. haskcthall, and softball. They also do the indi- vidual sports of rope climhing. wrestling, and tumbling as well as mat work. The health program was revised this year and health is now taught in only two grades, eighth and eleventh. The presentation is, however, more intensive since these classes meet three times per week. llealth aims to give the student a complete picture of the human body, its functions. and its working, to aid his better understanding of himself. 31 5 . .rx Physical fitness is obtained by both the girls and hoys through constant exercising, SPECIAL SERVICES Pfffil. LEVES MORE NC The hub of Shaler High School is built around the many services which assist the students. For instance the library in our school has two com- petant librarians which the juniors and seniors look to for advice on their term papers. The library spends 332,000 yearly for purchasing ap- proximately S00 new books. The daily circula- tion runs about 1003 each week 10 classes go to the library for reference work. Shaler school system has a four year contract with Slater, Inc. for their ten new buses. These buses make an average of four trips a day in order to transport the 695 secondary and 255 elementary students. All secondary pupils living 2 miles or more away from school are given trans- portation. Mr. XYillianis. Shaler superintendent of build- ings and grounds, is head over the 16 janitors. Mr. XVaite has been employed here at Shaler for 17 years. Approxiinately 250 seats are repaired annually. and 12 rooms in the high school are repainted each year. :Xn average of 20 to 30 of our students daily see the nurse due to illness or for first aid. Every year students are given audio and visual exami- nations. Also. seventh and eleventh graders are given medical and dental examinations. This year polio shots were given to those students wishing thenl. and this service was free. The cafeteria staff has done an excellent job this year. They have prepared hot lunches which we have all enjoyed. And, in addition to serving approximately 600 of us each day, the staff was always willing to cooperate on the Pan-American banquet or club teas which added greatly to our pleasure in school activities. Mr. VVaite is the one we seek when locks have to be broken. heat adjusted, or some other serious problem solved. Future Nurses Carole Pfeifer and Audrey Fritz help out the school nurse in their free time. 32 The cafeteria wmnvn are: Front Rrmu' Strine, Harvey. Slialcr lius drivers are: Front Row: Burgunder, Babl Szulinski, Sclliffbauer. Bock, Boberg Kfm' 2: Fredrick. lung lion' 2: Kallinick. Smalley, Macliesney, Tam Ruff Karel, Skupnik. XVurzer, Radocaj. Geislcrg Rau' 3: FuggergR01u3J Mrs.Dotterer. Lindner, Forslm, VVilsong Ruiz' 4: Yanke, Kaus. hacking out the books of icharcl Kopata are two of le voluntary library assist- its, Arlene Miclialski and irginia Leight. Pat Packer watches ainuscdly as Ginny Volz checks the work of the dentist on XK'illis Isner with a dentist's mirror. 33 1932 1957 Mr. R. C. Rogers has served as supervising principal of Shaler Township Schools since the creation of the position. 2 M g Y ,- fi L3 1 V 2 i . P 'V 4 SCHCOL B 0 A R D SERVES SHALER WITH EFFICIENCY AND DEVOTION Shaler's School Board consists of men and women elected by the residents of the township to assume the responsibilities of providing the hest possihle education for the youth of the com- munity. ln the monthly meetings held at the jeffery Elementary School. the future plans and policies as well as the current questions of bud- get, educational practices and procedures must be formulated and carried out in the best interests of the majority of citizens. On the current level, the hoard has to decide how much money the schools require for the next year. and just how that money shall he expended: on the long term level. the board has to decide how many schools. and of what type and in what location, will be required ten or fifteen years from now. All this demands much diversified information. special appitudes or skills. and. especially. deep devo- tion to the cause of education. john B, Good Harvey j. Haughton Clyde H. Lea 1957 W , V, ,,-' ,-.. fjf' 1 MWF.-. , , ' A , , , L, Dr. joseph N. Johnson Supcrviswr of Plclucation Thomas R. Neely Fred F. Pfishner Mrs. Paul F. Phelan Norman H. Rea Irvin Sallarh Paul nl. Tate 37 George C. Auld Leora Baird Frances L. Barr joan Bauer Hannah E. Bechtel Algebra I, Trigonometry, Business Arithmetic. Gen- l' h y sic al liducatimi. Shorrlxand 1, Typing H, l-Inglish 10 and 11, Scoop Solid Geometry. Guidance eral Business Training, Hcalth ll. Senior Class Y-'ll-cm Sponsor Counselor Typing Spmzsor 13 ' , ll-. s . . ' H4 . J ,J il , Orpha C. Becktel G, Raymond Bell Ernest J. Bold Samuel E. Boyer Ruth B. Brown Language Arts 7 Chapel Choir, Sophomore Problems of llenincracy Vice-principal English 8, History 7, Choir- Red Cross REVIEWINC This purirait of Mary Ruth Jeffery, Shaler High School principal, was painted by Reverend Lambert and pre- sented to the School by the Class uf 1944. 38 :M Vaughn M. Campbell yron B. Chadderdon Junior Class Sponsor, M etal Shop Art Club Frank B, Crawford Nancy Dasch Counselor Secretary J. Raymond Davison E, Dale Diehl Mailiematics 7 Geography 7 Ronald Confer Ruth V. Corda Joseph H. Chalfane ,lunior High Art, junior XVood Shop. Senior Class l'h3sics. Clicmistry, Radio English 12, English Com- Sponsnr, Stage Club, Club Golf Club position. Shaleresque, Junior Class Sponsor s Richard T. Dixon, Jr. History 7, Science 9. Assistant Football and Track Coach THE FACULTY STORY SINCE 1932 During the past twenty-five years our school has changed considerably. As an example, the faculty has grown from 26 to 62. Then, too. there have been numerous subject changes. ln 193-l we had mechanical drawing, but no other shops. XYhile we had both Latin and French, we had no Spanish. English composition and speech courses had not even been planned. Many of the original courses were dropped to make room for more topical and useful wartime courses such as refresher math, aeronautics, and radio, Among the classes dropped temporarily were economic geography. business training, account- ing, and exploratory courses in l.atin and French in the junior high school. ,'Xlthough we had no registered nurse in l93-l. wc did have a medical room and first aid facili- ties. Our music department was sufficiently small in size that one teacher. Mr. Smink, was in charge of both band and choral groups, ln sports. we fielded football and basketball teams, but track and wrestling were not included. -lust as Shaler has grown in other ways. the size of the graduating class has moved steadily ahead from S7 in l93-l to 195 this year. Our first valcdictorian was Dorothy Klussman. who gave her address as part of an indoor commence- ment progrznn. Shaler did not move her gradu- ation exercises outdoors to the football field until the commencement of 1943. Many changes have occurred within this twenty-five years: more will occur in the next twenty-five. but the spirit of Shaler. fostered by her alumni. will not change. pawrgnce Dodcis A William A. Elchik Esther C. Emrick Forrest A. Ford Marie Fowler SWUOY 5CN'HCEf SCHWI' Mzltlmmatics 8 l.ihi'zn'i:in. l.ilv1'ary Cluh Plane Geometry, WVresL- English 9 and 10 Mathematics. General Science i Nl Q' -H 51 i av .Vip ling Coach Ri Margaret M. Francis David W, Frazier l.iln':n'y flrrk Pennsylvzuiin HiStory. American History, Junior lligh Stuclvnt Govermncnt FACULTY SHOWS DIVERSE INTERESTS J U 9 2 :V i?If'Tf3f53 .f ,z ,V 3 'F-Qifihjfx f X gl 4- gfflf 13 ff an 1.21 , 1 f-me gg, ,X xmj 1. f S rfkifm. SS 775 . .nw-.cfs XF .. . NRM f v si -Q33 ..-- .zf ' I ' It xx, X, Lx X- Q , 5 ' 40 Daniel W. Galbraith Catherine Gunia Barbara Haas l'niterl States History. XYOrld History, Pennsyl- Latin l. English Problems of Democracy, vzinin History, Civics Y-Teens 9 l-'oothznll C u :i c h, J, Y. Basketball Fnmqli, Assist! nm 'l'1'm'lc Conch Miss limrick and Mrs. Wagner enjoy a discussion in the relaxed atmosphere of the Faculty Room. 61 u 4 9 Andrew Halechko Bookkeeping I and II M arie S. Hieber Secretary s ns. , 332 - .i . 1 .1-2 ' A . R, 1 , 'fl V ' 1. 1 -.Qi ., ant Junior High Football Ralph Holtz Mechanical Drawing, Sophomore Class Sponsor Q tl' me ' ai-:za William G Kapphan Alma Kaus Marilyn Klein Hstmy 1 1nd 8 Xssist Cafeteria Manager Secretary Coach Thomas S. Lakowski Robert W, Little Genesa Long General Art, Jewelry, Sophomore Biology, Ad- Typewriting l Ceramics vanced Biology Teachers have other interests hesides students John T. Ingrim English ll, Speech. Jun- ior and Senior Plays, Oratorical Contest Mary Ruth Jeffery Principal Ellen Kline English 10 and 12, Y-Teens Anthony T. Longo Mathematics 7 and S. General Science, Camera Clnh Frank J. Kuzma rlealth 8 and 11, Coach Cross Country and Track, Basketball Coach 7 and 8 Clarence W. Martin Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach and texthooks. Some teachers in the winter and most during the summer find various hohhies or johs to occupy their leisure. Miss Orpha Becktel has the distinction of he- ing the president of the Pennsylvania Education Association. Area l. Miss Hannah Bechtel, one of the authors of the textbook. Enjoying Elzglislz, not only teaches English here at Shaler, but also at the University of Pittsburgh. Attending Pitt is an aim of Miss Bauer for the sunnner. She likes to dahhle in paints and is skillful when it comes to using a needle and thread. Mr. Confer plans to study at Harvard on a scholarship this summer. Another teacher plan- ning to attend Pitt this summer is Mr. Dixon, who enjoys playing golf. Geneva-on-the-l.ake is the favorite vacation spot of Mr. Dodds. There at his cahin he swims, fishes and golfs. Mr. Diehl, who teaches geography. gets first-hand informa- tion for his classes from his travels. Anyone interested in huying shruhery should contact Mr. Davison, who works for Busch Nursery. Mr. Ford instructs in algehra and geometry at the Pittsburgh Academy. Construction work is a summer vocation of Mr. Frazier who also is a camera fan. Mr. Galbraith plans to work this summer, hut he would prefer to fish for trout and hass. California and the XVest Coast are on Mrs. Guuia's map for the summer. Mr. lngrim enjoys Josephine McFarland Langualle Arts 7 and ,lunvor llramatics Club Shirley MacLaren 8. English 9, Junior High Scoop Sponsor Annette E. Mercer French l and ll, Latin IT, French and Latin Club William C. Miller Junior High General Music, Junior Choir Robert Mills General Mathematics, Algebra I William Meyers Sara Nicholl Anna G. Obenauf Luella M. Pink Robert Resler, D.D.S. Band Director .lnnior High Homemak- Spanish I and II, Future Homemaking 9-12, Sopho- School Dentist ing, Junior Hostess Teachers of America, more Class Sponsor Club Spanish Club Frances Rittman Joseph T. Sanderson Frank Segina School Nurse. Futura Geography 8, NVorld junior High Shop. Nurses Lilub Geography, Junior High Rifle Club Basketball Coach STIMULATINC VARIETY OF HOBBIES KEEP FACULTY ACTIVE AND ALERT attending plays in New York and he teaches at the Y.M. Historical literature provides Hr. Kappairs favorite reading material. V Outdoor activities such as badminton, fishing and gardening fill Mrs. Mercers summers. Tele- vision viewers might find Mr. l.ittle on NYQED next year as he is thinking of teaching biology on the air again. During the summer he works on his farm. Mrs. McFarland wishes that she had more time for traveling as she enjoys doing 42 this very much. Singing in the choir and pho- tography are interests of Mr. llfargo. Mr. Bold goes to the Navy Reserve meetings weekly. He enjoys playing tennis. Mrs. Brown is anticipating her vacation with her two year old daughter, .lo Ellen. Miss Dasch, a former graduate, returned to Shaler from Robert Morris Business School. She spends her leisure hours cooking or sewing. Mr. Campbell plans on completing the required subjects toward his doc- torate at Pitt this sununer. Listening to good music and playing golf are two of Mr. Haleckcfs favorite pastimes. Mrs. Hciber, who has been Miss -leffery's secretary for four years, enjoys sewing when she has free time. Miss Kline is planning a sununer trip to Nova Scotia. Mrs, Pink will return to Penn State during summer vacation. The last two years she has been work- ing for her 1ll215'ECl 5 degree. Last sununer Mr. Yankovic traveled out lYest. During the school year and the remainder of his vacation he builds magazine racks. And so. you can see that the teachers' interests I are as varied as tnose of the students, The men's faculty room provides a comfortable place to work or Just catch up on the news. Roy M, Seibert I u n io r High Physical Education, Drivers Edua cation, Junior High Foot- ball Coach. Gymnast Club Nancy J. Snider nl un io r High Physical Education. Health 8, Gymnast Club .- 54 t Helen Wagner Office Practice. Office Machines. Sllorthaud ll. fommercial flub. llnsi- ness liuglish 6 Homer D. Wallace. M.D. School Doctor Arthur Wargo Ge-ograpliy 7 and 8 Ray Williams Edward A. Winkler Edward Cv. Wolf Wihiam J. Yankovic C. Leland Zook Supurintcmlent uf Build- Activities Director Vnitcd States History ll. lit-onwt1'y. Advanced l-lio-Ag., Ilinlogy ings and Grounds Pennsylvania History 9 Algebra 43 SENIOR CLASS OF '57 :Ks we look back on our years at Shaler we, as Seniors, remember those events that have made them happy years. XX'hen we were -luniors. the ordering of class rings, the ,lunior-Senior Proim :md junior Party began our excitement. NYC began looking forward to selling at conces- sion stands. to football, basketball, wrestling. XYe sold ads for our l957 yearbook which is celebrating its 25th year. lu December came the -lunior-Senior Prom and the newly elected queen. ln :Xpril was the XYZlSlllI1gfOl1 tour which every- one enjoyed. The final flurry of exams. Senior Prom, liacculareate. and Graduation were the events which helped made our Senior year ri successful and memorable one. Our class officers vice-presicleiit Harry Ceruy, secre tary Bonnie Malone, and treaaurer George Linden lelclar tmfl president Lal Xlkillccrk Story an interest mg one. The Class of '57 was spou- sored by Mrs. Barr and Mr. Chalfaut who directed the clasfs activities :md projects. Ronald L. Allison General Gymnast Club, Chapel Choir, Track Barbara Ann Aronson Commercial Y-Teens, Ballet, Tennis, Rifle David L. Bagaley General Football, Auto Mechanics Barbara Benthin Commercial National Honor. Commercial Clnb, Y-Teens David C. Bell Academic Radio Club, Dance Committee. Marching Band , ,,,,, we gi 3 1 3 s , 1 t r 3- - 1 ' :nik . ,. -Lf '1-if ' 'Z er ' -Q , 11 ei-wif:- T' aka :gs . .Q 2 . 1 Y 'Ef'1l Q 45 Donald A. Arend General Track, Cross Country, Basket- ball, Stage Crew Richard Augustine General Cross Country, Track Nancy Bastyr Commercial GAA., Secretary Leacler's. Maiorette. Treasurer Commer- cial Club ll, May Queen Patricia Ann Beck Academic Shaleresque, Secretary and Treasurer ll-5, Chapel Choir, Tennis Cluh, French Club Angela R. M. Battista Commercial Y Teens. Mascot, Operetta, GA..-X., Sophomore C h o i r Thespians, Art lll A Senior's lute conslsts ol more things 1 Margaret Bxatozor Robert Brldhauer Marv jane Brown l.1llI'll'l'lf'l 1.1l Xuadumc Cf1111111erzial X X G1rlN Clmrrs Ja 11 Shaleresque, l,caclcr3. Y- ' t1u11 Items if X X 119 Barbara Ann Cammarata .'XL'2'lClCl'l'llC National Ho11111', Student Ctlllllfll, ,I ll ll 1 41 r Play, f1ll2lI7L'l C I1 0 i r, Slnauish Club. Shaleresque 46 Mildred lane exercues l1LI balm lCt,lll'11l1LlL salt of Tradrug Post xtuuw 0 to prmlcle Student LOl1llCll xx1tl1 funds tor ls projcpts I'f'-,W ? g '--f-f1f-f-.'w19-2.-Q..-...-.4..,.,.A.:, ', f. . . Betty, Eileen, Anna Marie, Heeka, Tisha. jaequie. Lolly, George, .-Xlice, JoAnn, janet. Hob, and Chuck were the Friday night concession stand regulars who made the project so profitable for the class treasury. l BH Uf'lClE2fQI'EidUE?llG CGD CVGU dfCBITl . N Letitia B. Chappell Academic fational Honor. Lead- Ci..'X..'x..JLl1llOI''fllCSlJl3l1S, Mary Catherine Chetoka Commercial Mary Anne Chinn Commercial GUXA.. Shaleresque 'r's, G..-X..-M, Shaleresque, Yffeens, Typing Club Seeretarv Snanish Club ? Thomas Cooper General , .391 Thomas Cindrich Judith Ann Clouse Commercial Commercial Rifle Club Leaders, Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus. G,gX.A., ,lunior Red Cross fr 2, W ants vi .W f A 3 L -A ra it V 4 .C-A . fs , f fs. ix I ' W I .vi lei' 8 ' .Q li, 1, Q C 3 121.-Q-1..- fig ' ' Q Patricia Ann Core Janet Mae Cottrell Robert Cover JoAnn Cunier Commercial Commercial General - Commercial Y.-T e e n s, Shaleresque, l'ommercial Club. Girls' Movie VVl'U'lCCtlllll Ifrrf1flC11lnCU11H11QfCi211 l. e a Cl e r ' 5, Commercial Chorus, Make-up Com- !f'- illlllf Ur X 1QC'PfCS1Cl9llf Club, G.:X..'X. mittee Senior Class Plav Cflx, f401HlllCYC'?1l Ullll 11, Y' F, Teens 1 f 2-7 f ,G 47 ff it ffif 0fQa'Q'7P1'N Thomas Dancison Commercial 1. Chapel Choir. Archery Club, ' 3. Boys' Octet N e 3 - it 4 Eisie Ida Delo 11 'g-' Commercial I Y-Teens l0, ll, 12 . Frank J. DeLuca General Stage Crew Orland DeMore General Rifle Club, A r ch c r y Club, Vice-President Junior Class Frances Marie DePriest Commercial , Treasurer Y-Teens, Art Club Harry Dick Academic Cross Country, Vl'restling, Na- tional Honor, Student Counf cil, Monitor Lawrence james Dodds Academic Monitor. Student Council, Cross Country, Track Richard Domitrovic General Bachelor! Club john Dumont General ,l.Y. Football. S t a g e Crew, Junior High Football, Movie Projection Janet Ann Ehrenfeld Commercial Shaleresque, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Golf Linda Ehrlichman Commercial G.A.A., Commercial C lu b Sophomore Choir, Typing Club Charles Eidenmiller General Chapel Choir V 5 -i 4 . M 2 ,E Y X3 f 255 'R . 'E J .ig 3 it ga A if av' J ,. .- ,N ,VCL Vi ' 32 f . fy 1 .3 gg ' fi 12 .1 14,5 .5 - . M .. -- J -r i c i if I 15' . 1: .S zz fi , - . -1 fu . ,A -f- 1' J r rw. fr fi -an - ,. .. az , +. , ,iz 5- pzg . .i x ,Q if 2 , ., ffifs' .If -, ' I' - ,i 1? If 3 1: ,I .:. r ,gg . l, , 1 it 3. ,Q , iz ' .T 1. ,f 3-' Q ' 7 :i,.I,!:u. in xg Q K' 'Ji' if xiii 1 ef t Q ' 'N Lg, 9 Carol Sue Ellis Commercial GAA., Majorette, Shaleresque, Y-Teens Robert Schafer Emmett Academic Senior Play, T e n n i s Club, S p anis h Club, llth Grade Home Room President Joan Erdeljac Academic Dramatic Club, Senior Red Cross, Ballet Club, National Honor Kenneth Roy Erickson Academic Rifle Team, Boys' Octet, Foot- ball Manager Gerald B. Favorite General Archery Club, Horticulture Club Wayne Fischer Academic Scoop Sports Editor, Cross Country, Track, N a t i o n al Honor Florence E. Fitzsimmons Academic Varsity Cheerleader, Senior Girls' Trio, GAA., Y-Teens Paul Fleitz General Band, Stage Crew, Thespiaus 'G 2 n- 6 , , :fi 4 rw a 'ii + Margaret J. Ford Academic Leader's Club. G.A.:X,, Major- ette, National Honor GAA., Future Nurses Club 1. ' I Betty Lou Foreman 1 Commercial I l.eader's Club, Student Conn- eil, Y-Teens. Shaleresque, Junior Prom Chairman, May Court L, iii . . Patricia Ann Foreman I - Academic , on ev Shaleresque, Leacler's Club, , Carol Ann Franke Commercial Music Listening, Girls' Chorus Library Club, Typing Club an ai Audrey Fritz Ludwina Marie Frohnapfel William Funovits Joan Galiotn Lois Gallenz Academic Commercial Academic General Commercial Future Nursc's Club Girls' Chorus. Secretary Stuclciit Council, Trea- Art GAA., Home M Y-Teens, Home Mecban- surer 11-3, Xlicstling. Rifle Team, Y-T ics Junior Play Diane and Gail arc two of the cfficiciit girls who staff the lobby information desk. Sharon Mae Gardner Robert M. Gauss Commercial Academic Chapel Ch o i r. GAA, S p a ii i s li Club, Biology Girls' Chorus, Arts and Club, Stage Crew, Pho- Crafts rograpby Club Tlwere are, for instance, flue lun llii James Gesler Garv Gilbert Madeline E. Gciieral Academic General Golf, Rifle. .-Xrclwr: Football. Track, Baclic- Lilmrarv Club lor's Club. Varsity Club, Gymnast 50 L I f Yi Q 1 15' K , 1 ..Y 1, , 5 u we f. t , I -effee' , A t C Q at Marilvn Glover Marlene Glover R. Kenneth Goldstrom, Jr. Mary Rebekah Goodwin Robert Goss General 4 Cmnnmercial .Xcaflemic Academic Academic hapel C li cm 1 r, C,,A.gX., Y zi r s i t y Cheerleader, Track, Photography Club, F u t ll r e Nurses Club, Football, Track, Basket coop, junior Play Gyiuuast. Y-Teens, Home Biology Club Shaleresque, GA..-X., Jun- ball, President -lunior Mechanics ior Thcspiaus High Student Council l l :ke l lA.A., y, Gi l l t -, Huh plays, dances, prom, Washington trip A , Alice Gray C4JllllllCfClZll X -Teens, A rls' Chorus liuuuert rlnes the chauf- feuring as Betty. Mary june, Tom hitch zi ride. Q., T., ,+.w-1, William Greer Patricia Guerre Scott A. Gustafson 4 :lczxdeiuic General .XC21flCl1l1C l '1- Hamlin Cluh Home Mechanics, Secre- Treasurer Student Coune ta rv Y-Teens. Gymnast eil, Track, Cross Coun- try, llth C r a cl e Home Room President Edward Handrahan Academic 51 Anna Marie Hartman Academic National H o ll o r , President Spanish Club, G.A.A., Girls' Chorus John Hastings General Gail Heaven Commercial Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus, Thes- pians Linda Hemmrich Commercial Treasurer National H on o r , Chapel Choir, Leader's Club, Scoop, GAA: Elva H. Hohmann Commercial National Honor, Head Major- ette, Gymnast Club. Operetta Tim Hasselman . Academir Biology Club, B0y's Double Quartet, Chapel Choir, Arch' ery Club Joseph Heasley General Art, Track Robert Heffner General Archery Club Jacqueline Hill General GA..-X.. Chapel Choir, Junior Red Cross, Typing Club ,XIV U i ,fa Thomas P. Hormuth General Senior Class Play Ethel Floretta Howe Commercial C h a p e l Choir, Cheerleader, GAA.. Y-Teens ll Merle Hubstenberger General Bachelofs Club, Stage Crew, Hi-Y Robert Istenes General Arts and Crafts joseph Kellerman General Gymnast, Football, XYrestli11,Lf Louis David Killmeyer General Golf Club, Tennis Club 4? Ernest J. Hubstenberger, Jr. Academic Home Room President 9, 10, ll, Student Council 9, 10, ll. 12, Virestling Willis Isner Academic Rifle Team Rita johns Commercial Y-Teens, Golf Club Elizabeth H. Kennedy Academic President Y-Teens, GAA.. l.eader's, Chapel Choir Ronald Klintworth Academic National Honor, Scoop, Span- ish Club, Biology Club, Track Shirley Ann Kosloski Coinniercial National H on o r , Com- mercial Cl uli, Learler's G.i-XA.. Y-rl eens Charles Kramer .Xcatleinic I3 o y ' s Double Quartet. Vice-President National Honor, H i o l o g y Club, Cliapul Choir Biology rloesn't seein to be all work as Mr. Little takes some of tlie aclvancerl biology students for a liike to rollect leaves and other plants for mounting and sturly. And, of course there-'S always work to Henry D. Kress General Elaine Krizanic Commercial Scoop, Hiologv. Rifle 'l'y1wiiiQ,' lfluli. GUXA.. Y- Clulu. iXrul1ery Clnlw Teens, Girls' Chorus sit Mildred D. Lane Commercial Band, Commercial Home Mc-clianics, vr's Willard L. Lange, jr, Loris Lee Langhout Frank Thomas Leone George Lindenfeldar ,-Xcaclemic Acacleniie Acarleiiiic .Xcacleniic Track, Gymnast, Home l.eacler's Cluli, National Football, Trask, National Senior Class Treasurer. Room Host Honor, GAA., Scoop Honor, Sophomore Choir, Football, Monitor Monitor, Shaleresque 54 Dean F. Linder Academic Football, 'l' r a C k , President S o p li 0 m 0 Home ll o o ni Cluli Dave and Bob exhibit their Cal and Louis faithfullyscrverl The hunny hop is a popular rccurcl playing skill at our as the flag committee of thc get-acquainteddevice at Shaler post gzunc rlzinccs. Student Council this year, record dances. one, like Term papers and semester exams . ,M 4 Pauline. Lubich Marlene M. Machajewski Grace Anne Malone Peggy Mann Carole A. Manspeaker .lcalleniic Connnercial .Xcaclcmic Academic Commercial Choir, Sophomore Y-Teens, Home Meehan- Secretary Senior Class, Chapel Choir, GMXA., Co-Editor Scoop, Chair- Tennis Cluh ics, I-lillCS1ll2lllS Cheerleader, Lcader's. Spanish Cluh man Senior Prom, Com- Senioi' ll I a y, Seuretary ,lunilzr Class inercial C I uh, Archery Club Charles Kent May Yvonne Carole McDonald Richard F. McKee Mary Lou Mentzer Robert Merdian AQHClCIl1iC Comincrcial General Acacleinic General .C0llllCil. Ruse- Music Listening Photography Club, Rifle Hand, Dance Band, Fu- Stage Crew, Projection , mor and Senior Club ture Nurses Cluh Club National Honor 55 M -S ,t k A X ? ., is 1 1 . . .. tw. - -1, .3 We H, 1 , .., W4 iz, fee 'gm-'ie 2:2 ,, ,.,. .Vw W f ., Y 1 joseph Mihlfried Academic Football, Basketball, President Student Council, Monitor George Morris General Track, Cross Country, Student Council, Home Room Presi- clcnt 12 Joyce E. Mueller Commercial Y-Teens. Girls' Chorus, Ten- nis Club Mary Gertrude Munsch General Y-Teens. Library Club Thomas Murrav Academic Senior Play Nancy jean Noethling Academic ' M ' Varsity Cheerleader Shaler- esque, C.fX.A., Home Room Secretary Operetta Nancy L. Normand Commercial G.A.A., A r che r y, Bowling. Girls' Chorus Jeanne Novosel Commercial Chapel Choir, l.caclcr's, G..-XA. David O'Dessa Academic Football, B a s e b a 1 l, Track, Monitor Patricia G, Packer Academic Leader's, F u t u r c Teachers, G.A..-X., Tennis Club, Y-Teens, Thcspiaus Hermma Papciak Commercial Y Teens library Club Home Mechanics Robert D. Parise Academic Chapel Choir, S 0 p I1 0 m o r e Choir, Senior Play, Scoop y x xt x gf' ' .3 s, , Q. -eg :ezine 3 r :L 5 ag. E245 W :Q fi ag, 2 , ff ai-ze? 1 I, A fr 2 . .,t. -- , af ,Q mf I T 5 '.,,, tg , M s z, ' Z. IZ 2. a- 5541 - 2 'F .A - li 5 fi l ' 2?-Yiail .V .Q il. , ,ft 3 1 2 Q Hr at 1 Q . .. 5- f Y f s rl if J, x if xx '25 sz 1? aiu., r ru: ' 5 James Park Gent-ral - Chanel Choir, Future Teach- Club 253,459 ers, .Xrt . W .. Q My . .,.... ,,,. .. Joan Parks Cmnnieruiztl Y-Toons Evelyn Carole Pfeifer ,. ,Xcaclcniic 1 . 4 in . . . . twig : lircncli Club, liiology Club. N g Future Tl-zruiit-1's, Girls' Clmrus Alexander Podobinski General Projection Club. Rillc Club Patricia Post .Xcadcniic Secretary S t u rl c n t Council. Head Y at 1' s i t y Cliccrlezuler. K: 'iii' Treasurer l.c:irlcr's in-1' :Q --is 1 .mr .ef.J,r. u 1 .. . ..,.,,,, .. .1 fn-1 .. 1: 1 'waz . sea W. .wage -.ir-, 5 . .. ,sri W E William Potts Gcncral lroicctiim Club, .Xrcbcry Club 1 r A Richard Potyka A cadcniic National Honor, Radio Club, Clrapcl Clmir Carol S. Pray are ,. Aracleinic -'M r' Scoop-lixcliange Editor, Na- wt' tional Honor. junior Class Play. Snanisli Club Kenneth H. Rasmussen Academic Radio Club, S p an is li Club. lliology Club, Science Club Kathleen Reese Commercial Y-Teens, Girls' Chorus I Ei ,. M . .W P' in ti .il As .3 r -Y e Z3 . .N 3 . X ar g ' 1 f x ' P. Donald Riggs A Acadennc Scoop, Manager Cross Coun- try and Track. Soplionmre Choir, Chanel Choir Thomas Roberts l Acadeznic Rifle Club. A r c li Q r y Club. Home Room Treasurer, j.V. Ilaslcctball .iz-, ,W rw ., xy x N434 . Q Thomas Rollings Genevleve Tane Roth Mary Ann Ros1c Carolvn Ryg1e1sk1 Davld C Scapes General Cu111111Lrc1al f,LJlTlll1ElLlZ1l C11n1n1e1cnl XCALICHIIC Xrchcry Club, Rifle Llub S 11101114111 Qhmr Fll'117Ll I 11111111 ICS 121 s 11111- lxxxr 111 NI4t1o11a Honor Pl1ot11grapl1y Club flmn 117 ll 1 ll N C, mruw N ll Xltllll Ol l f Donald Schatzel General stling life' ' llll lvl 1 M Madelon julia Schubert Xcademic Shaleresique, N a t i on al Pmjectmn L u J lcdtlwls ltnmx Llub P1 m uno: H15 H 0 ll U r . G..-XA., Future Nursds, Chapel Clmir e yearbook ads and ccmcemo Arthur Skelley Robert Slagel Acaclemic Clem ral Home R o 0 m President, Pl um xl 1 HHEN9 Cl Biology C l u b, Physical Melmrx Llul: Culture Margaret Louise Spirk Commercial ,luninr Tliespians jacquelyn Gale Staniek Academic Shaleresque, S e n i o r Play. G.,-X..-X,. Future T e 21 c lt e r s , Tlteslxians Donald Harry Staub General Stage Crew, Prujection Cluh Ronald Stocklin General Rifle Club, Typing Club. Arell- ery Club Charles Strohm Academic Cross Country. Track. Presi- dent National Honor, -Iunior and Senior Plav Viqor Spirk Arademic Robert W. Stanf Commercial Stage Crew, Projection Club Beverley Steffan Academic Future Teachers, G..-XA., Ten- nis Cluh. Student Council Representative Raymond Streicher General Dolores Mae Strohm Academic Chapel Choir, Girls' Trio, lun- ior Play, Shaleresque, Home Room Secretary james Templin General Stage Crew Roger Thompson Commercial National H on o r , Manager Baseball, Football and Basker- ball Alan John Topnick Acarlemic Rifle Cluh, Hobby Club Patricia Ann Szafranski Acaclemic Future Nurses. National Hon- or. Girls' Chorus Frank james Tenerovich General VX'eight Lifting Club, Archery Club Elaine Patricia Tomato Commercial Y-Teens, GAA., Girls! Ciio- rus, Tennis Club Nancy Lou Turney Commercial junior and Senior Y-Teeni. GAA., Girls' Chorus Ruth Ann Turney Commercial Commercial Club, Leader's, Y-Teens, GAA. Virginia Vinski Commercial Wallace Vaniels .Xcaclciuic kctlball Haseliall, Monitor. llas- Aluuior Tliespiaus. Girl Cliorus, Musig Listening Shal Especially, llwo Ruth Elise Vogel .Xcaclcmic s' Chapel Cli wir. junior Plav. GAA.. Soplmmore Choir XYally Yaniels takes some moral support along as he hits the door to door trail selling e ' x resque personal patron ads ugly llwere are llwe inspiration Virginia Marie Volz Academic Secretary National Hon- or. Scoop, Future Teach- ers., GA..-X., Y-Teens Nancy M. Waite Calvin Walker Patricia Walker Carol Ward Comincrcizil .Xracleiuir General Commercial li..X..X.. li i I' l S' CllUl'll5, Nlilffllilln ll il ll fl, l3fW'S Clizipcl L li ii i r, Girls' Xlusir listening, Home 'l'viwii1g' Cluli lloiililu Quartet, Senior L'liii1'iis Xlcclmuics, AX rts zlml Class Pl'x'5lklU1ll, XV1'Qst- Ci-gifts liiiv' A 62 ings like Banc S fgg bf fx llctty, Daw, llzirli. and Gary help each Pat lforcinan, Carolyn, Elaine, and Pat other sclcct proofs for those important Core enjoy a hit of gossip along with Senior portraits. lunch. nlanreate and Commencement . , a . 1 'f-il E Richard A. West Richard Widmaier Amy Wilkerson William J. Williams GL-ncrzxl Gr-ncrzil f,iUllC1'21l .'xC2lllCHllC lfoothztll, Trzzclc Football. Traclc Chapel Choir. Girls' Cho- National H on o r, Rifle rnf, Soplioniorc Choir, 'I cztni, Gymnast Club, G X X ' ' A A MH .t W' Vaq, Mary Ellen Wchler Donald J. Yankovic Janet Yerkins ,'XL'?lClk'llllL' Acarlr-init General lirliior Scoop, National llnnil, National llonoi, fi..X..X.,Stinlc111 Council, Proj lloncr, linlnrr iiL'IliL'llCl'5, Monitor ,lnnior Yf'l'r'i'i1s 5onliomorc Choir, G.4X.A 63 Biology Club 4 14,5 awrence T. Young General 4-vlisill lilnh THE CLASS fieerb uf the elaas this Near were john Rummel, president, jack lsett, vice presidentg Kitty Hammel, secre- tarvg and Margie Munseli, treasurer. Front Rona' Hruwellieidc, Copes, Barnes, Belton, Bliss, Cleary, Christof, llrudae. llrewerinan, Burton, Holes, Cox: Rim' 2: Berlqopce. Clark, Bartek. Bart- nieki, Craig, Dogonka. Cadonic, Chabot, Bigelow, Boyd: Rim' 3: Berry, Bitzer, DeTrude, DiMatteo. Dillman, Bonnet, Blackliain, Boltc. Lyons, Chap- pell, Cooper. FVHFII' Rfffvi Gauron, Franke, Forslm, Genzow. Goorlwortli. Gould, lives. Dodds. Dnlak. Doerfler. Fenrilg Rim' 2: Eicliner, Edstrom, Ginnitv. Frv. Gardner, Doerzbacker. Gilson, Klatvaen. Hammel. Cvillg Run' 3: Gray, Durand, Edxvarcls, Heinz, Fodi. Fl1i'enberger, Cvraver. Hart. Dippel. Iirmzf Roux' Kraus, Lzxshley, Kier, Kaltenlvorn, Huwe. Leiglit, Hughes, Koeli. Krzewinski, Lomakin, Kypta. Lipiecg N1m'2: Klause. lst-tt. Kletke. Ketler. lsner. Kitzky. Heherle, Kelley, Heinz, Rmv 3: John, Kolander, Heineman. Kuntz. Kurtzroek, Kane, Hilliard. Lewis. 64 OF 1958 Mrs. Corda and Mr, Campbell are our sponsors who supervised the junior- Scnim' Prcung the class play, Best Fruit Fc1i'warcl , and the Spring Fling. Ifrmrf Row: Moss. Iilickley, Matyaca, F., Michalow- ski. Ncwlmuse, Miller, R., Mohr, Moon, Nixon, Miller. j,, Munsclx. Paleseg Ron' 2: Maclura. Nuss- kcru, McGowan. Miksic. Matyaca, M., Lucas, Mudge, Newland. McClelland. Lunney, Nosseckl Knit' 3: Malone. Moser, Miller, L., Madsen. Miller, J., Mroz, Meyers. Mclilhcuy. Fv'mzt Row: Riclle, Orban, Spudich, Segina, Orga, Pollock, Parker, Paul, Ross, Radzyminski, Roberts, Petrovicg Ram' 2: Peluso. Rummel. Oswald, Pflumm. Howe, Ricllarclson, Parker, Palajsa, Roesch, Schei- bel, Ron' 3: Santini, Seobho, Sands, Schran, Rathkc Ruthowski, Philips. Ifrnuf lx'uzi'.' Unierclorfcr, XYeiss, Zunic, Steele, Spirk. XYincll1orst, Simrnuns. Zook, Swetnam, Von- Stein. Sudac, Staufferg Rn-zv 2: Stocklin, Veraldi, Simms. Yresh, Tlmmas, Yanlmvic. Vtarner, Spagrlo- lctti. Steffan, Smithg Nou' 3: VVolf, VValters, Vifirth Zimmerman, Zclznak, Smith, C., Xllirkowski, Vifyeth Milner, Stanger. v 65 Officers of the Class of '59 are Kenny Booker, president, Carol Pollock, secre- tary, Theresa Radzyminski, treasurer, and Tom Somerfield, vice-president. THE CLASS Mrs. Pink and Mr. Holtz, as class sponsors, directed the planning for the Sophomore Party, Front Roto: Gigliotti. Glaab. Fischer, Hrovaski. Furguiele. Gustafson, Brod, Heller, Engelhardt, Hartman, Enderle, Funovitsg Ron' 2: Gerard, Hen- ning, Grabbe, Hayes. Ford. Ehrlichman, Grey. Harvey. Haughton, Grayson, Gebertg Ron' 3: Har- rison, Gray, I.. Ferrara. Grove, Hayes, Fodi, Gin- nity, Ganster, Flower, Glover, Gebert, Hicks. Iiruzzt Iruw: Best. J., Brneker, Bauerle, Brandt, Cook, Campbell, A,, Best, H., Cerminara, Cardne, Adam, Anick, Dauer, Ackincloseg Noir' 2: Brown. B. Dau hertv, Donahue, Behr, Brown, jr Dillon, v g . .1 Campbell, J., Bosiljevae, Bender, Brown, I., hill, Noir' 3: Bright, Ball, Cooper, Berkey, Brown- Bailey, Cogan, Costello, Booher, Grames, Arnold, Bober. Front Row: jenkins, Kirchner, Horne, Hunter, Henninger, Klein, Hill, Lanzino, Hutchinson, Ray, Kottas, Hissriehg Ron' 2: johns. Landefeld, Kealey. Housel, Hutchings, Kern, Kephart, Kwasneski, Kruth, Kobertg Row 3: Koontz, Holland. Kopata. Langham, Hull, Hregodovie. Jacob, Koslowski, 66 OF 1959 Frou! Row: Noe, Merrick, McKown, Mathies Moore, Martin, Molkenthin, Michalski, McCaskill Moran, Mainarich, Mullen, Row 2: MeC0nhey Milkovic, Linder, Lavsa, Lubomski, Marti, Mar- zolf, Lodovico, McNerne, Mawhinne ' Row ' y y, 3- Mayhew, Moore, Neurohr, Malley, Moore, Morris Lucas, Limegrover. Menzer, Masong Row 4: Max- well, McCann, Leslie. Front Row: Pommerenke, Pullan, Piet, Rihn, Rizza Phillips, Radzyminski. Riffner, Riess, Pollock Piano, Rekowski. Kabethg Ram' 2: Perry, Owens Politylo, Reno. Perkins Richter Pl n n l , , a ta , Ruck deschel, Rak, Redman, Ramsey, Raw 3: Phelan Reese, Ritter, Norbom, Paul, Ryan, Nickum, Ochs Oswald, Riffner, Rihn, Noullet. Front Row: Stegtnan, Schueler, Smith, N,, Schultz, Stapf, Suter, Seiler, Shaufl, Sauers, Smith, S., Rupp, Seottg Row 2: Yuiska, Sornerfield, Sandacz, Simon. Soles, Suceop, Ruhl, Smith, N,, Schneider, Schaefer. L., Row 3: Thomas, Sholich, Suho, Ruff, Stull, Flarity, Schmidt, Russel. Smith. Schafer, H., Stanf- ferg Row 4: Shaffer, C., Tessmer, Sangelo. Front Rauf: VVilliams, Uhlman, Zaborowski, VVhe- land, Yoder, VVesolek, Truszkowski, Walters, Zu- panic, Tomaro, VVeimer, Thomas, Walkerg Row 2: Zunie, Wetzel, Wolf, Zappa, Warton, Van Ryrl, Trout, Zyskowski, VVright, Williamsg Row 3: VVeaver, Wittmus, Vkfolf, Wagner, Trowbridge Zukowski, Yahres. v 67 1 y M M, as: , In 1'5 -- 'nv Q v 2' Vt WY' w Wuxi? V: Qui, 1: Q 1? ,f n'1fnf i'Uw- - xv. v an Q3 :rs f .1 Q 5. we H 'Q fig 'Q gg: 45 + '11 1, an Gt, . 1, :gg wx 1 V-, 'D 14 CRADERS Iirzm! k'rm': Meyers, Marlowe, Leone, Maxwell Maniet, Metz, Lippincott, Michalowski, Maibaum Milhert, Myers, Marsicg 1e0'ZU.2.' Lomakin, Markman B., Linclenfeldar, Melilwain, Leatherby, Liebermann Mall. Mall. S,. McMarlin, Lamb, Machajewski Clinchie, Maseth. McKee, Luclewig, Martin. Front lrnw: Mullins, P.. Peluso, M.. Molnar, Nalitz Pcterman, Pcretick, Niemezyk, Newkirk, Pappert Miller, C.. Raclzyminski, Rak, Neyhouseg Row 2: Planz, Pawelkowski. Milton, Pudelsky, Nestel Neehe. Murphy, Noel, Politylo, Phelan, Peifier, Parker, Rm' 3: Piet, Perry, XY., Nickel, Mullen Pfischner, Rieart, Past, Poslusney, Neff, Kfriv 45 Moser, Nnvusel, Pelusn. PM Munn, Perry D. Mille-r. X .1 V N f ,C i . if Ifrmat li'mv: Lfsnick. XYise, Tolley, Williams, E., Taylor, Zak, XYUH, Truman, Vogel. R., Zellhart, Sutter, Zwik, Kilka, Vlisniewskig l?a1z'2: Thompson XVeisncr, Sutter, XYalters, Zukowski, Vllarych Vogel, hl.. Timmons, XYunclerly, Turcic, Sudetic' Rn-zu 3: Taylor, XYilson, Wagner. Szymanski, L., Sndzina, Zimmer, XYQingard, XYoistman, Torrenceg Rim' -I: Tmnkinslm, Yetter, XYertz. Szymanski, T. XYillian1s, N. v y li . ef ILL fw- Ifrmzt Rufus Steffinger, Simon, Suchma, Ronan. Schaefer, Stropera, Richards, D,, Rowlands, Streeter. Richards, Stanger, Sonnettg Rim' Z: Sicilia, Sken- dall, Spinarelli, Steele. Rodman. Steiner, Rooney, Roclenhaugh, Slagel, Stypula, Stanchicg Rau' 3: XVinkler, Scott, Riggs, Stocks, Somerville, Sudac Skelley. Ram' 3: Linclsay. Lang, Lentz, Laskowska. Mol THE EICHTH Front Row: Beck, Carlo, Adams, Allison, Bruck Beavers, Burroway, Ashbaughg Row 2: Bradac Berkohen, Bright, Balla, Bailey. Brodmerkel, Bliss Rildhauer. Beatty, Brown, Row 3: Barngrover Bartek. Biles, Bryson, Bergen, Cindrich, Black- smith. Bleil. Arnold! at ,VJ ' ,971 if A vc V0 if L ,' if V JN Cay' C ,Li fl, , ' Y J way .M , 1 f L4 5 V' my 'N .V JL nf' 11 -ug '7 y . , N2 L th, . 4,4 ,l. U' ,R '14 'i H QVC' MJ, Aff' X fi EJ 1 X VO, X X- f' W 01 Q KV' , Ola' ji 'T .A 'SVR U' ' f W .4 UQ H ,s WV f ' x 1 , Q N , x' . Q fx , ii I 9 ,VG,C JJ. fb V Vvdzfj . H61 , ' O V ,7 K r 4 QCD 9 if Front Row: Dixon, Drokes, Cri 'is J ' nf' lutowslgif Christy, Cooper, Deere, Cra Npgx ' I : Elk, Cqoifer Craft, Coldren, Egerter, Dagmbi n, C1ochetto,fraig Cottrell, Raw 3: Conner, Cleary, Clarkff Clarke Dietz, Draper, Cotterer, Costellog R01cj,4'f Dmitrzak Coughanour, Dressler. ff ,X . Q I ,ff I fl , i I I X, f' kf, Front Row: Gauss, Fritz, Graham, Greer, Fischer Ellenberger, Feimesy, Grove, Kola' Z: Eisenhower Foreman, Fitzsimmons. Hanny, Harton, Genter Flaherty, Glaab, Galiotog Rau' 3: Grundler, Emory Grey, Gerster, Grieg, Fincke, Ferenz. Front Raw: Kirchner, Koch. Ferraro, Kenning Kabeth, Kotchey, Huston. Hohmanng Row 2: Kos- sert, Hinds, Henderson. Henning, Johnston, Jurlqsai- tis, Gorczyca, Kier, Ingrimg Row 3: Heaven, Kraus Kestner, Kopnisky, liist, Kraft, Kolek, Klintworth Ron' 4: Koviak. Klingenhurg, Klauss, Fair, Istenes Karel. 70 1 V, ' -if' -1 H1 14' W . W 41,4 I, f 3 1 , Q, Ng, ' fu' W1 -Y 1 'RTN feslffaw 1.5 by f Y , 3 'V-' - W' W A W V, ' V my ' 3,2 , 1. lj, M - 'fy , . - 1 - ' L5 w M 2 Q ,M 553245 lg. my ,,.,.,,.,' 5 A -W. Q V , -,,.J- f . K 2, .55 Q, .,. A -1' , - .. . A M iw 1 A W, 1 ii' x x Q 5332 . . . A ' L ' A 2:21 1:1 . nl J I x s v . M K 'Y 2 533 ,p 1 , 5' ll ll ll 32 .... M f , ,ww H' rin Rgufuls 3 .WJ 1 1 ni K! 'N in -'SJ S22 QQ j if N, Q Wk 6071 vw fe-0 f- if K atwrvi iwfjfi .a '4 4 3 ' V .fifwi , ,4- N2-. V 1 - ' .4 ii: 9 1-.Vw 0' 4 ' t' . . M. - , .M , 1' ' K gf v 1 N 1 mx L. 9 AmVA i ,.,m ,., .,i. glib. M SU 4, h ' a W . . , I 1 V .cw W W is ' ,Z L bigpsfgy 'J' 3:3 7 22.4 ' ' Q 1 ' x ' ' 3 f W2 45.5 AL A v Y,i'ix -2' qJ 5.,:f 5'2 W M pu 2434, ,Q . A , 45 , . bu. ,1 I QQ, 'W .A ,527 . , W Vx-ya, 1 ,V ,KA in XV ,V ,wwf If I K If 3 ll ,tx V H 2 Ewa' ll ll an E15 GRADERS lffflllf Ru-rv: Kraft. Koch, Ritter, Leatherby. Martin, Krncck, liephart. Mayhew, Rim' 2: Keller, Keiiiriere, Kocliaimxrski. Lewis, Loncaric, Mathies. Langhout. Linclsayg Frm' 3: Kern. Laugham, Hutchins. Meyers. Kress, lizing. Klincfclcler, Lange. lfmnl lrlztv: Merrick, Moore. XY., Osthoff, C. Miller, KlrNz1llL-y. McNcrney, Newman, Miller, Mm' 2: Planz, Pfischner. Pattersim. Marclicse Slcarlr, Blickley. McNulty. Moore. j., Pcacockg Ku-zu 3: Myers, .X,. Penilor, Miller, Ms McGuire Orlmrslti. Ustlinfi, Muurf-. R.. OvBTlCIl, Myers, C lfmml li'u-rim' Richurrlsnn, Robinson, Swctnam, Smith M., SL-ttina. l-'rufozicl1, Scbalfl, Straub, Rum' Stout, Rusegrant, Rosal. Schran, Strohm, Smith, S. Sack. Bailey. Price, Rim' 3: Stepp, Stubert, Ross Sheets. Shaw, Pollock. Seal, Ritter, Rott' 4: Spang- cnlmerg, Shields, Smith, C. Front Rn-zv: XVcingarcl, Wblileher, 'llliompson XYepplL-inau Qyulinski Tussev T linda Vollmer ,.' ' ' , J ' -' Y ' f from' 2: Zilka, XX right, VYetzel. Thomas, Zillweffer Ygrlmctic. Zell: Run' 3: Yates, Chlmau. XYillialins Till, Zimnic-rmzui. Taylor, Xl'right, XYingarCl. 'I'-I 315 gg 19-S5 .,, . A V, . - -,J My E KJ 2., W B .F . wwf, QIMX I . f 5. quick opener against North Huntington, smash through the line against XYCS-t View. goes around end. brought down from behind by North Hunt- play hy the third stringers, there was no luestion of the outcome. The score of 31-O ndicates the advantage Shaler had in both size depth of material. A result of the lopsided 5 -between the two schools is the cancellation all future sports competition. SHALER 40 SWISSVALE 18 The Huskies opened the Class A schedule lay Swissvale High School 40-l8. Shaler three-play tackle for its score by Bagae oat 1 halhraith makes a quick suhstitntion. players carry the coarhes after completing a 7-2 season HUSKIES ENJOY SUCCESSFUL SEASQN ley's f L111 ning aft ittii fi left emi. scobbffs moving 13 more yards. Bagalefs retriving the ball and scoring the touchdown. SHALER 26 NORTH ALLEGHENY 6 5haler's football team soundly defeated the North Allegheny Tigers hefore 2.500 at 5haler's stadium. Bagaley ran 23 yards for our first touchdown. l.ewis's kick rolled up another TD early in the fourth quarter. Scohho 'hoosted the score with his final TD, making the score 26 to 6. SHALER 34 PENN 25 3-l to 25 was Shaler's score in defeating Penn Township for our fifth win. Scohho made our first TD. As the half ended. SHS was leading 20 to 12. lindenfeldar and Lewis started the second half off right hy putting the hall into TU position for Gilbert. He also made the final touchdown late in the fourth quarter fffflffi- ,s rc 1' :wwf 1 . if ' M TTT L igllsl fl!! ,X . h T i :K .ip IV A 35 .. I me t 4 V, 1 i ,. V40 lf- ', 's,,.v N ' L 2. 'N - 3 QQQQ aff Q f 3 41 geiafiioff- Iiruuf linux' Goss. Mihlfriedg lfrm' 2: O'Dess:1, Gilbert. Linclenfeldar. Bagaley, Leone, Kellerman,,Seobbo. Dom- yslawski. lsett, lJiMatteo. Ryan, Lewisg Rim' 3: Manager Streicher. Yeraldi, Dillman, Malone. Linder. Bonnett. Madsen. Rathke, Smith. C.. Rummel, Schmiegel, Vtfidmaierg Rim' -I: Asst. Coach Lodge, Asst. Coach Dixon, Head Coach Galbraith. Ehrenhergcr. Ball. Smith, R., Hlxckham, Bigelow,YValters, Managers Thompson, Erickson. fvtffdtk bijfltl-35:1 QS'-li. it SHALER 19 RAMSEY 14 st e .X determined and skillful Shaler High School '2 sm V' 'si' kj! le U , xvxjk DJ varsity football tezun met and defeated Rzunsey High School 19-l-l. Most of the first period re- niztined scoreless. Shz1ler's first TID czune when Linclenfeldzu' passed 33 yards to Shz1ler's end Goss. During the second quarter the game surged into sudden and exciting life when SHS took the hull on R:unsey's 37-yztrd line. Gilbert circled to his left and went l6 yards into the end zone. driving for the TD. The closeness of the score and the importance of the victory kept the two tennis hnttling und the fans cheering until the final whistle sounded. SHALER 6 CARNEGIE 18 Carnegies Tartans brought the Huskies Seniors on the sqquad xrere: lsinclentelclew, Leone, l.in- Chances of Winning the XX'I3IAA'I', dmmluimlship dar. lxellerman. Schmeigelg lwn' -: Cnlhert, U Dessa , Q' A 1 l 13055, 31i1,1f,-ml. 1g,,w1Qy4 yyg.1,,m5Cr to a halt with El score of lb to 6 in at game that 78 1. , Front Row: Rihn, Bright. Zappa, Booker, Smith, VVagner, Dillmang Row 2: Reese. Ruff, Madsen, Trowbridge, Rathke. Crystello. VX'alter3 Row 3: Coach Lodge, Veraldi, Sanclacz, Ylfeitzel, Bailey. Noullet, Bigelow, Basi, had some real thrills. The interception of Lin- KlClll.6lLl2ll S aerial early in the 3rd quarter started the Husky downfall, SHALER 32 NORTH HUNTINGTON 6 Shaler bounced back from the Carnegie defeat to wallop North Huntington by a lop-sided 32-6 score. Seniors Goss, Mihlfried, Bagaley, Gilbert. CJ'IJessa, and Lindenfeldar played a hard, tight gzuue to climax fittingly their high school foot- ball careers, FOOTBALL SEASON RECORD Shalcr ..,, .,,, ,....,.,.. . . . ...... .....,,....., ...... ....,, H a 1 npton 21 Shalcr ..,.. .....,. .....,,.......,.....,......,,..........,.,. X N 'est View 24 ' ' S EU? lg Lined up for action are Mr.. Dixon,-assistant football ghahgr ......., ..,,.. AHISSV3 C and track coachg Mr. Galbraith, varsity football coach. Qhqlgr A on 4 egheny Q assistant basketball and track coach: and Mr. Lodge. ghfllcr .....,,.... ...,. P enn 2: JAVA woman and track Coach. -A 1 ....... ,....,,. . ,, Ramsey 14 5ll2lll ' .. .., .... . ,, Carnegie 18 Sll1lli'l' JUNIOR HKSH ., North Huntington 6 Front Row: Wagner. Gold. Breitzig, Barnes, Howells, DiMattco, Post, Scott, Pfischner. Jones, Dore, Mullins, Golla: Ron' :Z Hatcher, Duss, Machajexvski, Munn. Augustine. Nalitz, McClinshie, Ashton, Peluso. .-Xndromalos, Moser, Hall, Dasch. McMarlin, Packer? Row 3: Dressler, Fair, liisenhower. Coughenour. Schnieltz, Tenerovich, Scott, Klauss. O'Dell. Kopnisky, Clarke, Gauss, Smalley. Moon. Miller: Rott' 4: Mr. Kapphan. Marchesc. Kaufman. Beck. O'Brien. Bailey. Moore. Ostoff. Bergman, Hutchins, Irwin, Brown, lmwolrl Ross, Mr Sichert. x' . Q2 r ,K av 4 xs 'wh F? 5 Ia , A gl -ass! Focli outjumps his opponent. l Wirth attempts a lay-up. XYirth scores again. Starts Rebuilding Process with An Eye On Next Year The team provitletl the cheering section with a season of fast. exciting' ancl closc-scorccl games. The contest between Shaler and all-time rival West View was one of the most thrilling games ever witnessed in the Shaler High gynmasimn. Hur victory eliminatecl West Yiew from first place in Section Nine. Another breathtaking game was our contest with North .Xlleg'heny. .Xgain we eliminatecl a contestant from first place in Section Nine. ,Xt the enrl of the season. exceptionally ont- stancling' players are invitefl to play on the Dis- trict .Xll-Star team which is composed of mem- bers of teams from neigliboring' districts. Shaler proudly sent its high scorers. -loe Focli ancl -lim Xtirth. These boys also participatecl in the llvrrlld .Xll-Star game. Two of the outstanding' juniors on this year's sqnacl were ,lim Xtirth anal .Ioe lfocli. slim. a six foot ggnarrl, hclpecl the Huskies along' to many victories with his specialty, the one hancl pnsh shot ancl his jump shot, He was an ex- Fotli trics set shot that xiill tie score. F1'0n!Rou': XVirth, Lewis, Bonnett, Fodi, Vaniels, Rathke, Mihlfriedg Raw Tessmer, VVetzel, Arand, Nusskern, Malone, Ball, Ruff, Gansterg Row 3: Allen, Bailey, Sangel JUNIORS SPARK TEAM AND GAIN EXPERIENCE FOR NEXT YEAR'S CAMPAIGN Mr. Martin gives the Varsity Basketball squad a pep talk designed to keep Shaler winning. o, Ritter, Trowbridge, Nickum, Smith. ceptionally good foul shooter, breaking the Shaler High School record by shooting seven- teen in a row. Jim was also very good on de- fense and was an extremely good re-bounder. Our six-foot-three center. who was a valuable asset to this year's team. was joe Fodi. joe had Zl very good set shot and a jump shot and. like jim, he was an excellent re-bounder, Next year the team, as well as the whole school, is looking forward to the return of these two juniors. Dave Ruff. a sophomore, and Larry Nusskern. a junior, are also promising stars for next year as well as the returning lettermen, Pat Malone and Dave Lewis, This year's junior varsity squad was made up of all sophomores with the exception of one juni-or, Larry Nusskern. The squad ended the year's record with ten wins and eleven losses. They held a fire hundred record in the league. Although the junior varsity aimed at winning as many games as possible, their main job was to get good, helpful experience so that they can move up to the varsity squad next year. ! IV Row: Bailey, Smith, Allen, XVeitzel, Ruff, Ritterg Iron' 2: Sangalo, Nickum, Trow- Tessmer, Ball, Ganster. V FN M11 A ja M1 j' A irflfbb lf' ' ' , A Q-S S ,, 47,41 ! Y . VC! S5 ,I 7 Van h 165 ff gf M5 Z s f 1 7 BAS TBALL SEASON RECORD If Shaler 44 ..., . ........,... ..,, ...... . . . ...., .......... A ijpinwall 51 V'-4, if qf' f Shaler 36 ,.... eabody 61 ---.--mf J Slialer 42 ,... ,.,.... X Vest Deer S7 ,Nike 2, HE E ' Shaler 34 Mt. Lebanon 77 fy fxj ' G El Shaler 50 ..,. ....,,.... H ampton 42 521 qx '43, Q ' X Shaler 36 .....,,.,, Shady Side 35 R XL! fi Sl 1 ' ' Q ia er 31 ..,.,, ,. .....,...... . ..., Alumni 57 l'QJ'- X ' Shaler 33 . New Kensington S9 .XKIMJ X if Shaler 35 .44... . McKees Rocks 32 QW Nj, Shaler 37 .. ,......4. Coraopolis 67 Shaler 34 ..... .l...,.....,,....,,......... S 'towe 47 L ' s11a1ef 21 .,,ll. North Allegheny 39 fX X Shaler 55 .,,, ..... . ,. VVest View 71 D sham 61 ..,,V, west Allegheny 22 L1 ' 1 1 Sllalcr 65 ,..... ...,.............., M oon 45 ., Lf shncr 34 1 . McKees Rocks ss 4-, , , fx Shaler 33 . .......... Coraopolis 48 M gf 413' Shaler 57 ..,. . .,,..,..... .. Stowe S7 Shaler 39 ., North Allegheny 29 Shaler 53 , .... ....,.....,... VS fest View 47 Shaler 48 , .... VVcst Allegheny 32 Shaler 57 .,.,,..........,,,. Moon 45 Fr011tR02c': Leiberman. Barnes, Dore, Custer, Ricart, Ronan. Maxwell, Vifriglitmang Row 2: Puluso, Howells, Moser, Mullens, Gernpel, Huttingef, Johnson. lm: ll Co il lv'n'z.'.' Hissrich, Xewhouse, XYalker. Dodd. Miller, Cernyg lfrrzw 2: Dillatteo, Issett, Rihn, Schatzel, Keller- . Girly. 54 1 TOPS IN 14 OF 16 MEETS :teh Ford gives fill A lust minute strategy lixcellent coaching and diligent practice com- hined to produce one of the finest wrestling squads Shaler High has ever seen. Their hard work was rewarded when they won l-l of their l6 matches. livery evening after school tfonch lf. Ford drilled the hovs in new techniques and helped them iron ont their weak spots. Captain Harry Cerny led the squad in tzrlisthenics and gave encouragement whenever needed. This year's team included fonr sophomores. five jim- iors and five seniors. Four of these are new- comers hut their fine records offer no reason for criticism. .Xgztin this year Shaler High was honored to play host to the XYl'l.Xl. Section l Vvrestling Tonrnanient held in our spzteions g'5'1Hll2lSllll1l. Shztler and Cecil were the co- fztvorites in this tournament. hut although Shalei gave Z1 fine showing. Cecil proved stronger and won the team honors. Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shzller Shaler Shale:- Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shahrr Z9 28 Z9 47 59 Z8 33 47 34 48 21 31 33 21 2 -F 45 Harry Cerny goes for a fall after gaining lull control of his man. ,Ive Kellerman seems confident he can get a take rimrn un his man. NYR PESTLING SEASON RECORD Shady Side 6 , ,, .. North Allegheny 15 . ., .. Munhall 14 . VVest View 0 ., . Carnegie 6 . Jeanette 19 . , .. Cecil 18 V Irwin 6 .. , . XYilkinshurg 11 .. XYest .-Xlle,Q'heny 2 V. . ..,, Cecil ZZ . V . ,. ..., XYest View 9 V- North .-Xlleglieny 11 . V. ..,.... , XYasl1i1ig'tu11 ZZ . Munhall 16 .. XYest Allegheny S Cal XYalker makes a clean reversal rm his uppmmeilt. jack Isett makes a reversal. gaining full euntrul, The referee raises his hand to inrlieate that jack has just scored points. 85 Fran! Row: Geisler, O'Dessa. Gustafson, Goss, Morris, G., Lange, Gilbert, Heasley, Leone, Dodds, Smith, XV.: Rom' 2: Bonnet, Mclilhaney, Fleitz, Meyers, ,-Xrend, Goldstroni, XYidmaier, Strohm. Dick. Gray, Eiflerg Row 3: N Vidt, Donislowski, Heineman, Madsen, lsett, Bonnet, Scobbo. XYyeth. Ehrenherger, Franke, Smith, C., Kota' 4: it Miller, Rumniel, Nestel, Rathke, Klaus, Suceop, McGowan, Morris, ,ls Sands. NVQ-itzel, Ketler, Berkey, Peluso, . Qllllllidl, Phelan, lilarkhamg lfnzl' 5: XYagner, Fodi. Q We i X XJ, T ll K i Nt Leif V Q , ,'f 'MY , '--- ':--- ., vw , s Qs QOFF TO GOOD START L fs r X s s v J' vi ,E V .QT G .N WG: , v U t W I, . I lx I ll N The Shaler Husky track team, IIUCICI' the fine if miie meet,Q,if1ipSf?g2hUI2,Er:,atmL Squat' Uscubses a coaching of Mr, Kuzma. practiced strenously y . ,K ' for many weeks in preparation for their first victory on April 5. Led hy Captain Gary Gilbert, record holder of the 100 and ZOO dashes for gXllegheny County, the team captured many wins. Shaler's previously experienced quarter- niilers were Gustafson, Goss, Morris, Meyers and Klause and milers .-Xrend. Dick, Heasley, McGowan, XYeitzel, and Phelan. This year the Husky field events were headed hy Olllessa and Goldstrom with the shot-put, Mihlfried throw- ing the discus. Seohho and lsett hroad-jumping, Smith with the javelin, and Bonnett and Gray the leading high jumpers. This year's track team left a record of which the entire student body was very proud. B6 April April April April April April April April April May May May May May 25 fiii +V 5 ' B, K 955 X, Zjgabffeii 1 L 639 Y i 'l-erffjllf RM 5517 ' f i Xl?-14, XX-xi VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE -Nortli.,-Xllvgl1e11y ..,,.....,.,...,. .... ,..4..,, . . .. Baldwin ...,,,. ....., . . -VVlllClllSl7L1l'g' ...,.... -M t. l.QllZlIlO1l . ,,,,. . -Pe11tatl1cln111 ..... -'lurtle Lreek ., .....,... ...,....., . .. ,. -.--Shady Side ...... .... ,,... , . ..,. ..... . . 77-VYPIAI. Relays-Connellsville 30-A111hriclg'c ...,.. ...., .....,,,. . , Alleg'l1e11y County Meetn, Nrxrth Hills l11vitz1tio11al XX PIAI. .,, .. .. . -- l'01111sylva11ia State Meat. Home .Home .Away ,Away ,........Home . .... ,... H ome Home .Away .Away Mt. Leba11r111 I11vitati01ialQ...-.--.ii...-.HiW .-il.-,-.-,.A1vay .1...,,..A1vay Home Away A way ,Toe Heasley finishes the mile well ahead of the pack. Pat Mihlfrierl prepares to go up aml over 111 the 130 l1ig'l1 lmrclles. Gary Gilbert is victorious as he c1'ossCS the finish line followed by Red Madi- jolm jolmsoii releases the pole after mak- ing 21 11111111112 vault. 87 ,Sq lfzjouf lfo'z.u.'A lihrenherger, Erickson, Heberle, XYolf. Lurlxvigg Rn-rt' 2: Miekley, Granberg. Mason, Franke, Ketler, Dllllwl, Rielle. Han'tl1oi'1ie. ef .M as E, . 1 5' fi' 1' ' T levi HITS ,500 IN LEAGUE COMPETITION X ltlautice rouml or two sharncns eyesight for the match. Bang! Bang! Bang! This was the souncl we hearrl as our rifle team praetieefl after school from November until March. Slialer's rifle team haul a very successful season. The team has been in session for its fourth year, under the clireetion of Mr. Segina. The team is composed of fifteen members who participate in all the interscholastic meets. The prospects for the coming' year will prove very promising since the squacl is attaining valuable experience by entering into league com- petition with riflemen of the neighboring schools. Shalcr Shalcr Shale-r Shaler Shalcr Shalcr Shalcr Shzxlcr Shaler Shalvr 494 495 495 487 493 493 491 496 498 499 . 53 'I RIFLE SEASON RECORD . ,. . ....., . ....,.... ,....,,.. . . .-Xspinwall 499 . . , ,, .. Munhall 500 , , ...,, Oakmont 487 Millvale 483 , ,, , , Franklin 495 .. .Xsuinwall 500 , , , Munhall 500 Oakmont 489 Millvalc 487 . , Franklin 493 Kun, judy. Nancy and jane put on the necessary equipment for a rifle match. The padded jackets provide protection from gun recoil. Here the hoys examine the targets to SCL if they have a hulls-eye. This would hr xx'm'th lOO points in a regular game. Team incinhers check score cards for indi vidual team lmiims. ng gvf' ' lfrwit Ru-zv: Struhm, Perry, Arencl, Phelan, Dick, Fodi, Funovitsg Kurt' J: Klause, Struhm. Heineman, Morris, Succop, Fisher. Morrisg Now 3: Riggs. Moyers, Cerny,lJc1rltls, Augustine. lltnstafwii. Mr. Kuzma. f' ' ., P Crass ry Team Picked Up Power CROSS COUNTRY SEASON RECORD Shaler 22 Shaler 21 .... Shaler 15 Shaler 24 Shaler .. . 18 Shaler lX , , Shaler 40 . Shaler 40 . XN'ilkinsburg 33 , ,..,,,, . Ambriclge 34 North Allegheny 40 ,. ., . Clairton 31 , .. ,, Hickory 40 .. .. Hopewell 62 . ,..... Mt. Lebanon 15 .. Central Catholic 15 , ,,, , ., Q, . -, , ,ijt xggrf 3 Je' V-1.14559 7 i If J -I t'NQ,.,bY,: pvg4i4nf..,,,, ,..- A , . . ,N .uv w V' :puff 'Y if ' .f wr .4 ,WLS ' -Y A., ,M-L xi . -'Y-fu' - i CT. V, , 1 if fliff-liriig ' L .ie ' ,, vita .nf-'ffrirf f x 4- ' 421,-me Q , L. 1, f- --, he ,J -afar'.,,,.J,w.:-VAAM: Wj,:a,f3,,5-yqkt in - V7' -i F I ' NJ fl' cn P- A. L11 V 1' '. R' 5 ig' ' l fl: '.f:.1.l:l f Yu X . iq ' ? 52.4457 I .fx wif . ,K 1, . ,, ,C Rgikn. X Lima, 211- Jefwf-xffi: ' il-Q-Y f, 'f4i',, ffl 1 , ,, i . X f .IAM V l,,t,l,.1.NX L11 Q' Q', r..:1li4,b,35'Zws1, ' 1-'Q' '--AL 'Q f ' 1,4 I 1, 11,121 :f - rf- :l,.,,:lir: M f -V 5 l -X H' v, .1 .1 . - Y 1 . f . , '.-S hi-f'f il - A ff-f '- ' , P fi.-Q . l '. ti N M - ' - 1'--,vi ff...,t.! ,Zf 23644 5 1 l i Vg fr-.J l .P ? ft. 'vga .1 gr ,, 'T 2 Fi x 6s..f.f4n, K.. 2 'MQ V, 14-1. 235 Q ' A QV '.f 4 ' I .. ' . f r' if ,. Q 3 v.-- -Y 5 l S6 , 4 lk.: ' , A 43 90 This year the Shztler cross-country team came through with Z1 very successful squad. .Xlthough this was the first year fur most of the hoys, they won seven meets ztml lost only two, The boys cc1ve1'ecl mamy stremious two tu two and Z1 half mile stretches over hills. tlirungli mucl. and across an occasional golf course. Entering the XYPIAL Cross-country Tournainent climaxecl their SGHSOII. XYith grim determination the urnss country team hc- gins its meet, BASEBALL Team Hopes This is the Year Coached by Mr. Martin, the baseball team began practice March 1. The six returning lettermen constituted the teanfs backbone. Stalwarts leading the team toward the hoped for championship were lYally Vaniels, second baseman, and Bob Bildhauer, pitcher. Other boys who have had previous experience will provide a nucleus as well as till the vacancies of last vear's graduates. Shaler was expectant of bettering its 9 won and 5 lost record of last vear. YARS1TY BASEBALL SCHEDULE Home April leSpringdale , .. , , ..., , .. April 4-North Vatholic , ...,, , .Home April 8-W'est Deer ,... . .. Home April llelitna ..,,, ..... , .. .Away April l54VVest View .. Home April 18-North Allegheny .. ..Home April 22-Sharpsburg .. , .Away April Z5-VVest Deer ..,, ,Away i April 29-Etna ,, ..., .. . ..,,... .Home Hay 2fVVest Yien ',.. .. .Away . ay 4Nortli Allegheny Away at . . , 0. ,- gay 1?4'l2RfirFflEl.r? 'gomf Eiiigiiiiaiismiiiimiiirdliiisljzlaiiiiicu15 hcl mul, A Y ' ' My 'HC ' mm' Bob and Dave throw a few before the game to warm up, Frnnl Raw: Lindenfeldar, Gray, Dodds, Berry, Bigelow, Mooreg Rim' 2: Vanicls, llildhaucr. 0'Dessa, Madurc, jalirr-11 hm-wr. Wirth: Row 3: Moser. Rummel, Malone, Lewis. May, .. r N v yr--aim Basketball is a lot of fun, especially when Kitty Hamniel makes at basket and Debbie Bliss catches it. ACTIVITY IN THECERLS A HLETIC Margaret Iliatozer pushes the ball to Mary Chetoka as they warm up for the real game, 92. The Girls .Xthletic .Xssnciatiun is one of the main functions aiuong' the senior high girls. In orrler to be zt member one must be a sophomore, junior, or senior. .Xt the present time more than threeefonrths of the upperclassmen belong. GXX can be recognized for the wonclerful op- portunity it can give to a girl interested in sports. Mrs. Barr has been its only sponsor along with the Leaders Club members, livery member of Leaders Club has to clu his share in helping' tu referee. keep time, stay in the shower 1'OO11l cluring games, and alsu keep each team's score. lf there is at girl who isn't playing' and not in Leaders. she can help with these different jobs. ton. .Xll the girls work very harrl in perform- ing the cluties assignecl them, because it offers them much practical experience. XYe have a well-rouncletl and well-balancecl progtain for the girls. offering' them such sports as soccer, basketball, softball. ztncl fielcl hockey. .Xll the sports have one main purposeithat is to teach !-'R winning tean s tor the championship. ' l' its 'mal the Owls were the two w.. ...,, U i h Qteiian lm ie Star n L, 1 ' z': Bastyr. liosloslai, Core, Hennnr c . , . ' ' ' '1'tmiaru. Vinslai, Novosil Nlitklev :fmt Im t arte. Gallcnz. Lhetulta. Brow n. -1 the girls Also, asimlc lrom tanxwurk annmg K ,. ' ' 'l'lf - thev gain troni playing 'tt is thc ltncww ta ,L 1 A l fretl . , ' ' r 'tll the teams eianb l tht lnn llns tea . l cl A111 ' . . 'L E hirclsg this he pe ll n tmes tn those mv their uc 1 . 'A ' ' ' ' l Some oi the lOY'lHllN dlllilllg tlflll. keep nm Blnej ay anal i were the Owls. ' lfaeh team is given an opportunity Sturhngs. ,L ' ' l thus try wnnst each other ant , to participate ag GXX triecl something clillerent this year. l'his was a Fall llnnncl-Up which inelntlecl a ' ies having everyone take part. variety ut gan , K ' ' each ffirl l lv urs marle up tm 1 Z, Then we haul lnnc x ah, L ' ' ' 'overl with sanclwiches. etc. in it. ,Xll ut them eng 4 ' heartx' meal. the girls this event. .Xtter this 1 went home for a much neeclecl rst. .Xlssn newly inrmecl is the GNN spring hanqnet where the clitierent awarcls are given. This is a iormal clinner with speeches anrl entertainment preceed- 'l'he highest honor hestowecl inff the awarcls. I5 in G.X.X is the CEANN emhlem. SSGU AWGN wioew ENJOYED Thcsc suphmnurc girls have Ll merry time gossiping as they gct ready to iakc gym. Peggy Ford discumscls plans for cvcnts which ihc Lead- Sandy Slisli, vice-president uf thc Ixzulcrs Club ls vrs have in the Sprliig with Xaucy, Patti. and Sandy. going over the GM-X..-X. team rerords, - 94 SHALER'S GAA LOOKS BACK PROUDLY ON 25 YEARS For twenty-five years GAA has been one of the biggest U1'gZ1lllZ2,LflOl'l5 for only the senior high girls. lt has given all these girls an op- portunity to participate in the various sports and to learn good sportsnianship aninng them- selves. The Lezulers get 21 chance tu learn good refereeing' :incl accurate scoring. ,X few years ago we started holcling' an annual GAA linnqnet. which turned out to be a big success. This year's class certainly hopes GAA will continue, ACTION 19 5 7 Fundamental baseball rules are shown to the rest of the girls on the team. I7r.'::1! Row: Pink. lirotos. Harion. XYalker, Potyka, We-tzel. R.. Snetnani. Blickley. Kurowslti. Uclcnbaugzli, Reiss, Stauffer, Kliiigeiibcrgr. Soinerfielcl. lfloner. Miller. Connelly. R.. Rizza. Riifner, l-langlnon. BlcMai'lin. lirziinpf. fjozen. Tursic, Mentzer. Korlizniowski. Lang. Rovsch. Ricart. Foney. Gardner. Qifllijilllf li'n'ri' I: llcll. Klrnz. john. Shaler's first marching band was quite different in number :incl eostunic from its 1957 version. t Q 2 Jw if' it 2 357' ff All dl Q' Qs- . X , ws. - Qi et, . V , y -- gr ,f: . Q ' ,Q 96 TO THE DRUM MAJCJR'S Pep. vigor. ancl school spirit niacle the l957 cheerleading groups of Shaler successful in arous- ing enthusiastic cheers from spectators at all sports events. Lfncler the able clirection of Mr Myers. ancl eaptainecl by Patti l'ost. the twenty-two girls had extensive practice sessions cluring the bancl canip helcl in late .Xugust Here they plannecl stunts. pep rally skits. anrl cheers for future sports events. Varsity ancl junior varsity eheerleaclers lecl cheers at all football anal basketball games. while the junior high cheerlearlers joinefl the Pep Club and the other spectators in cheering the lliiskies on to Victory, Varsity cheerleaqlers wore white blouses. ancl navy skirts for incloor events: for outcloors they acltlefl heavy knit white sn'ez1ters. For 3 years participation in cheering. the Shaler lioosters presents each senior cheerleacler with a reversible blue jacket. ,V 0. A 5 ..'. : f F IfEQl7Q r A ' - f rf-'. ., . , fff ff f I . W , if M -, ' - I if L we K gig W, ' ' 5 V QI W ' gi' 1 .Bi Q an f ,MLP .W Y' 45. Vmfy M , Q , Q, V , ' . Q 'A 5 . 1 4 an I if X wif , - ,gg-H -2 . Nkf ' V rv xp F2-ff . I1 v . ff - . '- . g V ' A . M , , L, Lf L - Q - ' is R uf , Q 1 . . F Q 'W m - - X - W . . ,ei . - ' ... 0 . I. gg- S . hx -2' 1 1 ' D 9 f f ig ,,, LA , YQ 253 1 l Deeked out in plumes and holding hatons majorette Sandy Slish and drum major jim Kurtzroek hold 3 snappy pose for the camera. n ousz HIGH-STEPPING MAJQR AND Shaler High School has added many new hand memhers to its hand along with a new hand in- structor. The newest addition to the hand is the drum major. The drum major 15 quite important when it comes to having a successful performance. The reason for saying this is heeanse at times he has to take complete charge of the hand without any assistance, The drum major is trained to- gether with the hand and majorettes. He has to work extremely hard to reach the standards that have heen set for this position. lieing a drum major means you have to know how to lead the hand at ioothall games and all other activities of the hand, The progranis that are planned for the enjoyment ol the pnhlie take much cooperation from the hand leader and also the drum major. XYorking together is the greatest asset in making a good hand, 98 Band members are aided hy three friends as they pre- pare for their half time performance during a Shaler fvetllall game. Ifrnnt Row: Hohinan, Ellis, Bastyr, Klein, Carclne, Slishq Iron' 2: Ford. Phillips, XYillian1s, Kurtzroek, Cox, Ecl- sirom. Thomas. MAJQRETTES GIVE TGUCH or GLAMGR The Shaler High School Band includes twelve majorettes and one drum major. The majorettes participate in all activities. They also help to make the formations during football season. A few of the themes for the half time programs were the 2564.000 Question, Glenn Miller music. Strike lfp the Hand. and many others. This year the majorettes went to Pitt to perform at the annual uliand Day show. Having no sponsor, the majorettes had a lot more work to do the past year. The girls had to work together at all times to plan for the coming week, Being a niajorette means lots of hard work. A girl being chosen for this position must work hard in order to keep her skill as Z1 twirler. During the football season hard work is essential at all times. Ot course. a lot of fun and enjoyment comes from taking part in this activity. 99 Senior majorettes Bastyr. Slish. Hohmann, Ellis, and Ford show some of the routines that have made Shaler's Hand such a popular part of the football games. lwozlz' I x'fm'.' Blnnscb, Hughes, Zock, Miclialowslsig Rnzu 3: Post. Malone, Noethling, Fitzsinnnons. I 'i H EER SHALER 5 ENTHUSIASTIC L Patti anrl llonnie nh-1no11st1'z1tc Lt neu cheer for Flo anrl Nancy. cheerlezuling groups of Shzller successful in arous Myers. :incl czxptainecl by Patti Post, the twe two girls haul extensive practice sessions flu the bztncl czunp helcl in late August. Here 1 plzinnecl stunts. pep rally skits, and cheers liuturc sports events. Yzusity :intl junior varsity cheerleaders cheers at all football :mtl basketball games. ix the junior high cheerlcaclers joined the Pep C and the other spectators in cheering the Hus on to victory. For 3 vcztrs participation in cheering. Shztler Boosters presents each senior cheerle with :L reversible blue jacket. 100 Pep. vigor, and school spirit niacle the l957 ing enthusiastic cheers from spectators at all sports events. Under the able direction of Mr i lif'm1IRu'zv.' Hammelg Rim' 2: Dauer. Ackincluse, XX'alI4erg lx'n'f-' 3: Seiler, Heller, Dulak, J V Cook. The Alunior Yarsity Cheerleaders, eaptained hy Kitty Lou Hammel, enthusiastically cheered the IV. Ionthall and haskethall teams un to victory. They also helped teach cheers ln the heginners in Pep Club and helped the Varsity with their pep meetings. livery VIN. cheerleader trains and gains experience so that next year she may have a hetter chance UI lieeuiniiig a Varsity member, KEEP SPIRIT SOARING JUNIOR HIGH These girls un the -Iuninr High squad were tutally inexperienced in Septemher, hut quickly learned how to cheer their teams on tu victory. They attended all the home games and give them all their support. The ninth graders on the squad will have a chance tw nitwe up fin tu -Iuuinr Yar- sity next year. and the girls in the eighth grade can try out to stay with the squad anfvther year. XYearly, Tolley, Harrigan. Settina, Millsert. Koch, 101 li' !'f : - .' ' S li G1 ' VN lk C. E lc foul mn Brunelheide. Strohm, c ramm, over, a er, , rie son. ritzsni Thompson, Miller, Park, Gauron, Mann. Slish. Rossg Ron' 3: Novosel. Sehuhert, Cc 7 Vogel, Simms, Sands, Rummel, Vidt, DeTrude, Miksie. lJurand, Craig, Fry. llc-cle llasselinznn, Potyka, Allisong lfu-xv 6: Bonnett. THE FINE BLENDING or voicss IN ouR CHAPEL Hurrying to get ready for a Chapel Choir performance are l.aVerne, Dave, and Nancy: assistance is readily extended hy Cal and jackie. 102 The Chapel Choir. under Mr. G. Raymond Bellls direction. has taken part in asseinhlies throughout the past year, The memhers of this group presented some outstanding programs for Thanksgiving. Christmas. and Easter. The Christmas assembly was a very impressive one with the pageant being performed hehind the seriin curtain. A Cantata, Adorainus Te. was sung hy the choir at the lfaster assembly. and another pageant was presented. This one was symbolic of the Resurrection of Christ. :Xssemhlies such as these are always very inspiring to our students. The Choir is also kept husy hy singing for various programs outside of school. As always, the grade school children were entertained by the group at Christmas when the Chapel Choir made its annual tour of the township elementary schools, Till. Nlialker, PM look, Roth, Rum' 2: VVilkerson, Hemmrich. Kennedy, Lnhich, Czxniniarata. lardner, Riggs, Eisner, Gardner, P., Forsha, Thomas, Kaltenborng ICH-zu il: Holme. Tun' 5: Parisi-, llznwison, Strcichcr, Madsen. Knrtzrock. Ratllkv, Krznnor. liidcnniilh-r, Q, QQ R is CONSTANT SOURCE or PLEASURE ,-fx X 1 T r x .4 ,, -f i ,' Z' f ' : I' - , 4 Q f ,i x -, yj i 5 b- ,n J i Y , H gi 2 X 1 T -V is . E ' 1 ---- , i Wi 1' .' Tix T lff, , ' X The exchange assembly with XX-'est View WELS highly successful, and our choir provided an en- tertaining prograin for thc students there, This exchange hetween the two schools has become an annual custom and is enjoyed hy both schools. Cllapel Choir works hard and has long heen con- sidercd one of Shaler's assets. 103 The annual carol singing is looked forward to by a and hcrc the choir forms the symbolic Christmas tree ll, 1 . N, . lt- ,E xg, of lfrmzf Rr-itz' Thomas, Rihn, Ifnderdorfor, Usnickg Ratt' 2: Genzolw. Gray, XYeiss, Nosseclc, Doerfler: Rim' 3: Parker. Scheibel. Hart, Caclonic. Zeski. Znnieg Irnrv I: Redman. Moore, I-lutcliings, Kern. Gill. SHALER TAKES PRIDE IN HER VQCAL Don Yankovic and his rythmic guitar, Sue Yankovie and her bass fiddle, and David Durand beating blues out on the piano, under the name of the Hot Peppers provided an assembly everyone enjoyed. 104 Chapel Choir is composed of juniors and sen- iors who have tried out and have been accepted. The choir has presented many line programs for both the student body and for the public. Thanks- giving assembly was the first time the choir sang for the students. This assembly was so enjoyed that the choir gave another program at Christ- mastime. In the Christmas cantata several mem- bers were given solo parts. The Cantata was also put direction on for the public. Under the capable of Mr. Bell. the sixty voice choir has produced an operetta. in which the leading play- ers were seniors. Hlleet Arizona was one of the most successful projects undertaken by the Chapel Choir. Priority for membership is given to those people belonging to Sophomore Chorus. but any student desiring to try out is given an opportunity to become a member of Shaler's Chapel Choir. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS lfrmzt Kmv: Donaldson, Ruff. Settina. Carlson, Seel, Pollack. I-Ialfnian. Sehall, Leatlicrbyg Row 2: Adams. Langhout. Hodil, Clark, Mitchell, Shaufl. Zck, Ayers: Iran- 3: Rihn. Ilrodnicrkel. Miller. Mellor. Francis . Ng, I - ' Perkins, Ciochettog Noir' l.' Hinds. Naisniith. NHCISSIPEYL J SOPHOMORE CHOIR Front ICH-zu: Campbell. Suter, Scliueler, Best. H.. Brow!! I, Hartman. Riffner, Engclhartlt. Rupp, linderle .7 - Iron' 2: Best, J.. Rihn, Radzyminski, Moran, Hutchi- X 1 son. Kirchner. Meier. Poinmerenke, Stapfg NNN' 3 Mcflaskill. Brown B.. Politylo. jenkins. Trout. Henning p,,,p,nh..mgL.,-I phplanl gg,-pig. Lung, QT' A- Perkins. Marti. Ford. Merrickg Rnfzv -I: Dillon, Smith J. 1 A X kr Arnold, Uchs. Gehert, Oswald. Owens. Ilanilherty mxfif XJ, X' i Ilennin,frerg Iron' 55 Moor, Leslie. Nicknm, Schaffei ' . f' '- ,, .X L l'In-Iam. 5 - -' psf- fx .EI vc . ffxjx - if , : 'e V ., wg- '- l f- f- . .I xx: ' 1 . . Ihc Irio is: Strolnn. Canimarata. Fitzsnnmons, accom- The Girls' Trio. directed hy Mr. Bell. is coni- posed ol Barbara Cannnarata. Florence Fitzsiin- inons. and Dolores Strohin. This trio has put on some excellent perlorniances for school assein-lilies as well as for different places outside of school. One of the niain highlights of the trio's year was their appearance in the district chorus festival where they did a special nnniher. If we need some good last minute entertainment for a special occasion, we can call on -the Boys' Octet. This is a group of boys from Mr. Bell's outstanding Chapel Choir who have been selected. hecause they harinonize very well together. In- stead of singing the classical songs like they do during Chapel Choir. these boys do mostly popular songs or ones that are current hits. 105 panied by Mr. Rell. The Octet is. lcft to right: Hasselman, VValkcr. Strcicher, Erickson. Danison. Miller. Kramer, Thomp- son. accompanied by David Durand. Pruuella and Shen urge the family um hzlsteii fgll1,g'QlAf,fffQj1'fYfifffli-l ff A I I A ' -, a their ilepurturc fur the upcrzl. pf' rifx 'WM N- 1 ' f, , f 'pf ' ,A 4 ' ,I Q xr Q rl xr' na ky A , ,X f 5 Q - L L4 '- xr l 2 A . if 1 gl Q Fu f-. .1 -f - , . ,. ,x -V ...QM :ey 1 , , I E V N QV f 'r 2 , fgjvg-gr l o ' ' ia if f JD cw' Xfxih if 0 Q15 D' , ,, 1,A,:.fi:,4 V-Y'f'iLOi . ffl? A .33 'jp ,5,4,f. A' 7 W ' ,g-Q-LL Q ' q A- ,f 5 - 'Q '- li-ig-WX ill Asif: 'T , 1-Q .,.' V yi ', N' ii Fl' .- iW'fi fl i X 1 'Yi X kjif. 4 Jwi4M5.,gif,v,k .Elf if H QNX Rlxltx Shen flirts considerably with Herb and Crusty, but joy wins Herb in the final scene. 106 UA HOWLING SUCCESS Cast of Characters tin order of appearancej Mr, Pennywate ...,, Mrs. Pennywate Prunella Pennywate... . Herbert Pennywate Crusty Ingram. , Marta , Aunt Hep ,,... joy Shook .,,. .. joey Carter ..,.,,.. Tony .,,... , , ........,.... Shenandoah Marr... Captain Shook ...,, .... Paul Kradel Ruth Vogel . ...,, Sandra Slish ....,....Kent May ... ...,... Bill Fur1ovitS Barbara Commarata .... Letitia Chappell ....Carol Pray , ,,... Ken Goldstrom ..-.George Morris .,,....,DoloreS Strohm ..,,,,..I.ouis Schmigel JUNIOR HIT A three act comedy entitled 'AA Howling Suc- cess was presented by the Class of '57 as its -lunior class play. It was the story of Herbert Pennywate, an average teen-age boy. and his dif- ficulty in deciding upon a life work which would meet the approval of his almost estranged parents. Herbert has gone from one thing to another, and finally decides upon boarding various neighbor- hood dogs for the summer. XX-'hile in the process of doing this, Herbert is also working on a never- fail burglar alarm, which like the rest of his in- ventions. doesn't work when it should, and does when it shouldnt To add to the confusion of the household, Aunt Hep arrives for a visit, and a call informs Prnnella Peunywate that Shennan- doah Marr. a southern siren from Alabama and Prunella's roommate at college. is coming to visit her. The solving oi these various problems gives the play a hilarious climax, and all works out well for the hero and his family. Make-up chairman Jacquie Staniek makes up Crusty. Cast gets last minute instructions from Director Mrs. Wagner before the performance. 107 ll' IOS - -. UARSENQQ ANDQLI1-llACEf' 1: CAST QF ,CHARACTERS V ' f 1 V- Kin order Ahhy Brewster ., Dr. Harper Teddy Brewster .....,,, Officer Brophy, ..... , Officer Klein .. ... of appearaneel ' i ', ,..,,,,, .Qlnan Fftdeljaic V .,..,,. Trim Mulrrziy .. ,,..',RLibert Parise , . , ,. .. ,, ...,,, Charles- Strbhm .....Ernest Huhstenberger Martha Brewster ...,., .. ,,., .mjaequie Staniiek Elaine Harper ....l, Bonnie Malone Mortimer Brewster.. . , ...., Kent May Mr. Gibbsn.. ..,. .... , ..., . . Henry Kress jonathan Brewster. Dr. Einstein., .. , Officer O'Hara ,....,.,,. Lt. Rooney ,....., . ,. Mr. Witherspoun .....,.'l'om Hormuth .. .,., .. ,,.Toin Seiler . ...,,,, Ken Goldstrom .,, .George Morris . . . Robert limmert SENEGRS Martha and Abby put the finishing touches on Mr. Witherspoon, victim number thirteen. Sw? - x , Q A Fam 3 , if' ii Q . ' . '03 ' .A ' ' ' MQ, f L ':s:!f '.:5f W s W Martha, Abby, and Mortimer entertain Mortiniefs fiancee Elaine and her father, Dr. Harper. PRESENT Both arsenic and old lace were present in the lirewster sister's old Victorian home. They shared their Brooklyn home with Teddy, one of their three nephewsg he thought that he was Theodore Roosevelt. lYhile actively engaged in their hohhy ipoisoning lonely menj, Teddy dug locks for the Panama Canal in the cellar. -lonaf thou Brewster returned home after his many years of crime. XYhile he was away. he had had to dispose of a few people oi his owng so when he learned that his aunts had the same number of victims. he was enraged. .Xn immediate contest started to see who could collect the most victims. .Xt this time another nephew Mortimer came into the picture. Being the only sane one in the family. he didn't go along with this kind oi con- test. Fearing hereditary insanity. he broke his engagement to Elaine. He then committed to an institution Teddy. his aunts, and hlonathon. .-Xs his aunts left for their new home, they told Mortimer that he could still marry Elaine. They explained to him that he wasn't really a Brewster. 109 Jibi-Tv will i '.V,Q,k X! 2 f The faithful stage crew. Bob and Dave, operate the ronlrol hoard. Court Ladies honor their MAY DA Patti Post, Maid of Hon I hw.. , , ,swf-Q -E Barbara Cammarata or From the 1954 Shaleresque we reproduce a picture of the procession as Eleanore Schmidt goes to her coroe nation as Shaler's first May Queen. S ' rro. Q E to is : l W i ' y E io , 3 .... :QF R., R I in at 3 A 5 'Q is .v ig We nine , Florence Fitzsimmons Betty Foreman Elva Hohmann Ethel Howe 110 SILVER ANNIVERSARY mil PROGRAM FEATURES HF THROUGH THE YEARS Queen Nancy and her court reigned over senior girls' program on May l celebrating 25th anniversary. The girls portrayed dances. and important events over the The Rock X' Rollers did a jitterbug to the of Rock .-Xround the Clock which repre the modern age of dance. Calypso, being newest form of dancing. was presented group doing a Calypso-type dance to the of Banana Boat Song, The song .-Xnnn XYaltz was played and danced to symbolize 25th anniversary. Big Apple and l 1 XValk were the other dances. Round and is one of the more recent songs that was 1 Red Sails in the Sunset. HS, l Love You QUEEN Xml Malone Nancy Noethling Sandra Slish a few other songs inacle up the nieclley sung by a group of senior girls, The evening was brought to a close by the recessional of Queen Nancy and her court. The entire program was planned. clirectecl, and performed hy the Senior High girls. Also, all hehincl-the-scenes activities such as lighting, cos- lllllllllg, scenery, etc., were handled hy the girls under the capable clirection of Mrs. Barr, Our crowning of l957's Queen inarkerl the 23 actual May crowning in Shaler's history. Since the school had no graduating class until 1934, there was no May Queen until that year. However, from our first Queen Eleanor to our present Queen Nancy. the line remains unhroken. 1957's QUEEN NANCY in whose honor May Day was presented. ONE OF THE HIGHLIGHTS OF ' fx 315' if- ' jack Bestwick and Nancy Ackiuclose. last year's football king and guecn, crowned lhis 5'ear's chosen couple. Bonnie Malone and Gary Gilbert. After the CI'ClXYllillf.1'. the royal rouple opened the dance officially by dancing the first numlwr as tlu' crowcl lookcil on. i x lxosuinaric- Dulak was chosen 1957 junior l-'ruin Queen by popular and was crowned by last year's Queen, Bonnie Malone, at the Prom 1 'll'llJCI' 21 at Baldac Hills Country Club. fat ' ., K N .. 4, 4 A 1 'fill 'I-' 1 1 A V, rf ' ' ix-1 f, ka-Vlfkl ,X V . 2154. , ji f' 'V - I .V xx fi ' ' rw' 'f ' if W ,- ,fn X10 112 ,WU , WW SHALERITES VARIED LIFE IS ATTENDING DA N Q ,, F . I ,A z 2 ' L' A 2 fi f l if' X il f gunz ff . 4 lzgfglgfe zegwlaf'-K effi mf .F-'D iii 4 9, .Xu interesting tradition at our school is the many dances which are held throughout the school year. .Nt the close of each foothall season we have a dance crowning a king and queen who are voted for hy senior high students. The higgest dance, held in the winter, is the -lunior-Senior Prom. lt is a tradition to have a junior girl reign as the queen for this occasion. She is picked hy votes east only hy the junior class, Next is the Heart Hop which is organized hy our school paper, Sump. The king and queen at this dance are picked hy drawing of hearts. .X hox is filled with all red hearts and one white heart. The senior girl lucky enough to pick the white heart is the queen, Friday nights were set aside for Student Council dances, or any other eluh who would like to hold one for a worthwhile purpose. .Xll our dances successfully provided entertainment for Shalerites. Gary Gilbert and Pat Core were the king and queen of the annual Heart Hop. They led all the Heart Hoppers in a Bunny Hop line and got the dance off to a good start. 45 113 THROUGH ITS STUDENT LEADERSHIP STUDENT Pat Mihlfried served Shaler students well as this yearls Student Council president. The Student Council of 1957 has accomplished much this year and we are very proud of those students who worked to make these projects suc- cessful. Several of the activities of the Council were continuations of those begun by previous groups. For example, the Christmas door con- test was held for the second time and aroused more interest this year than last. lVe continued the policy of exchange assemblies with area schools and sent delegates to bot-h district and state conventions. Biggest event of Student Councils year was the lYinter Carnival. All clubs took part in this SENIOR HIGH Row 4: Noe, Merrick, Christof X L Stapf, Lindenfeldar, Wagner, Ro-ze 5i Morris, Dodds, Leone, Trowbridge JUNIOR HIGH nang Iran' 2: Graham, Miehalowski Fields. Eisenhower, Koohanowski Cares, Thackery. 114 Frrmt lfmv: Gustafson, M unsch, Lewis, Post, Mihlfriedg Raw 2: Cerny, Cammarata. Doerzbacher, Newhouse. Funovitsg Row 3: Fore- man, Slish, Slippey, May, Bradacg Frou! Rate: Stout, Sankovie, Har- rigan, Barnes, Moon, Breitzig, Ro- Bailey, Keller, Bella, Say, Ru-ze' 3: QQU NQIL DIRECTS STUDENT l.lFE AT SHALER attempt to raise enough money to bring a foreign exchange student to Shaler for the 1957-58 term. Banners flew, name entertainers performed, booths featured a variety of games of chance, and Shaler- ites had a wonderful time. The carnival was so successful that an exchange student is assured for next term. Helping the exchange student project along was the hlnnior High Student Council. Under the leadership of Vlanies Barnes, the governor, the junior High clubs and organizations spon- sored booths and participated actively in the Winter Carnival. Senior High Student Council officers xxere: Pat lllihl- fried, president: Dave Lewis, vice-Wesirlentg Patti Post, secretary: Scott Gustafson, treasurer: Munsch. assistant secretary. and Margie Officers of the junior High Student Council were: james Barnes. gover- nor: Glenn Breitzig, trcasurerg Con- nie Sankovic, assistant sezretaryg Virginia Harrigan. secretaryg and jerry Moon, vice-governor, JUNIOR MONITORS fiN'Q'f .MQNWOF5 - . , , .. 4 'wut lxmv. Lintlenfclclfu, lfinnivits, Strohm. Gilbert. F 0 f RUTV5 DOW- George. WVHSUIL :XlSi11gi MCMHYUII- Scapes. Dick, Knit' 2: Skellev. Gustafson. Cernv, May. Mulleng RaT1'2: Golla, Barnes, Scott, Hlavsa, Ashton: Yankovic, O'Dessag Rim' 3: Morris. Leone. Goss Rf1fv3f JOITHSOH, Bfeltzlilv Jones, Krammerf Gempel. Vaniels. Dodds, Bliblfried. 115 F1'onfR0'Zi'.' Beck, Cammarata. Ehrenfeld: Rom' 3: Foreman. PM Brown. Staniek, Chappell, Schubert. Goodwing Irvin 3: Core, Nethling, Post, Strnhni, Foreman. U.. Cunier, Ellis. Sehinigel. THE Y STAFF RECORDS A SHALER YEAR Because the 1956-57 school yezir marked Sl1aler's twenty-fifth 21l1I1lVCTSZll'y. the yezlrhook staff found 21 ready-made theme around which to organize this edition. Our only real prohlem came in deciding exactly how to use this anni- versary idea. Once we settled that. we were ready to get to work on the mounting of pictures and the composing of captions and write-ups. Having completed that. we now proudly present to you for your approval the 1957 SiiAr.r:1nisoL?1c, Tish, Mattie. and Betty work on the tedious job of mounting pictures for engraving. Mrs. Cnrclzs. sponsors the yezu-hook which is a senior class project. Bleinhers of the class do the work and raise the necessary funds to make the yearbook possihle. For their aid and CHUlJl'l'2lllUl'I in producing the l957 S1iAl,12Rl2sQL'ic, the staff wishes to extend its thanks to Nlr. George Mayer of the Mayer Press. Mr. james Nlcllillizuns of the jzihn and Ollier lfiigrnying Coinpzlny. Xlr, hlzimes Hoover of Kurtz Brothers. and Klr. Fred Eckert of Strem's. Vat, Mattie, and Chuck find that taking' Shaleresque pictures requires patience and endurance, Extra! Extra! SCOOP PRINTS DOUBLE EDITION This year the Sump stati had the nsnaI oh- stacIes ni deadlines, editing, and pi'0nireacIing to overcuine. The stafi was headed hy a new sponsor, Miss I5echteI. She was assisted hy CaroIc Nlanspeakei' and Mary ICIIcn XYohIer, who acted as the papers cu-etIitm's. The students on the staff worked tngetIier as a team, and a re- snIt. they were ahIe tn spnnsur a hcmotI1 at the XYinter Carnival. and after the SIIZIICI'-XYC5t View IuaskethaII game nn Ifchrnary I5. the staff heId its animal Heart Hup. .X two-page insert in the rc-gnIar Swnf is given tu the -Inninr High SQIIIIIII Im' its own paper, Mrs. NICI.ZII'Cl1 is the spcmsnr of this section. This year Mrs. XICIJITCII and her stati heId the annnaI ' Ilwnce wIiert- thc Princess ni Hearts was I ca 1 , crm mwned. JUNIOR SCOOP liwmt Irwin: Mrs, McLaren, Allison, Say, Kirchner, I' n Hasselman Hosek' Row 7' Yanders. Hutc nnsn , , , , -. George Steele Hooker, T'oIICv. Spinarehi. Gauron. I GnIcI:troxii, Pnttsg Rim' 3: PiicIeIsky, Hogner, Hal. Barnes, Breitzig, Rnclenhaugh, Fincke. H EcIiturs Fischer. Curves. Manspeaker. XVohIer, and Pray get out an tssne. I -1 S I I .iii Ifrmzt IQUIUI Prav Siinnwnds XYohIer. Blanspcaker. bxeninn, Lopes, . -.,.. .I I 1 , Q , ' 1 0' - I' rv 3: S -ctnain. Rhss. I-nrsha. Mnlhns, PoIIock. bpagnonetu, .u....a Yolz XX arner, Burtnn. I-Iainind. I.an,hnut, in w Inwsici. Zmsk. Reiss, I'IcknwsIu. Miksic. Berry. 117 In .wr 118 sHALER's C L U BS PROVIDE RADIO Clllll Radio Club, a new addition to Shaler this year, is sponsored by Mr, Confer. Three of the members have licenses, while the others are no- vices. During the meetings they contact other hams who send back QSL cards to prove con- tacts: this has made a sizable file this Year. Rich Potyka and Ken Rasmussen receive a contact. llllllllt NHRSFRS Cllllk Future Nurse's Club is sponsored by our school nurse, Mrs. Rittmau, Included in the member- ship are twelve senior girls all of whom plan to enter training in the fall. The main project for the year was helping with the polio inoculation records and charts. Front Rozv: Yankovic, Pollock, Mullens, Piano, Brown, Row 2: McClellan, Mentzor, Szafranski, Donahue, Jenkinsg Rim' 3: Foreman, Schmitt, Vogel, Schubert, Chappell, Schramm. HIOLQGY flllll The members of Shaler's Biology Club are those who have taken biology and have an interest in plants and animals. The club meets once a week when they help Mr. Little plan various activities for his classes and help to clean up the labora- tory or make displays and models. Front Row: Schaefer, Philips, Ackinclose, Seiler: Ram' 2: Mr. Little, Matheis. Heller, VVilliamsg Row 3: Shaffer. Limegrover, Lesley, Rihn. FOR WIDE INTERESTS IIINIOI9 NATIUNAI HONOR SOCIETY Shaler's chapter of the National junior Honor Society contains students who have a high scho- lastic attainment in Sth and 9th grades. The .Iunior Society ends its year's activities with a field trip to a local center of interest, usually a college campus. Front Raw: Burton. Donaldson, VVunderly, Gempel. Tomkinson, Kochanowski, Fix. Peterman, Rodman: Row 2: Phelan, Lang, Hognar, Sutter, Hasselman. Harrigan, Gardnerg Raft' 3: Riggs, Scott, Lindsay, Pfeifer, Golclstrom, Pfischner, McKee. I IIIRARY III IIII The Library Club has as its sponsors Miss Emerick and Mrs. Francis. lt is composed of girls in the senior high who have a period in which to help in the library. They check on overdue books. take library permits to the study halls, and slip books. Front Row: Kryzsinski, Petrovich, Benthin. Moon, Mainrichg Rim' 2: Light, McMaskill, Hughes, Chappellg Row 3: Michalski, Moersch, Papciak, Redman, Munsch. fIFI1fVICUI5 CIIII Shaler High has a group of senior high girls which organized a Service Club. The club's main objective is to help the nurse with student medical records. For example, the club members made out the polio forms. This club was active in the IVinter Carnival. Front Raw: Yankovic, Pollock, Mullens, Piano. Browng Row 2: McClellan, Mentzor, Szafranski, Donahue, Jenkinsg Rott' 3: Foreman, Schmitt. Vogel. Schubert, Chappell, Schramm. 120 THROUGH THEIR QL,UB,b Y TFP NS A Under the direction of Mrs. Haas. the freshman Y-Teens had an unusually successful year. The girls collected money for a very worthy cause, UNICEFQ they made colorful octopi for the Mars Convalescent Home: and they decorated the North Side Y.XV.C..-X. Frm1fI?0ft': Tomkinson, Wunderly, Lindsay, Petermang Row 2: Lamb, Sutter. VVearlyg Rim' 3: Neebe, Seiner, Rak, Clark. Y l'llN'w A group of sophomore. junior. and senior girls, working together under the direction of Miss Kline, entertained the children at the Allegheny Temporary Home and took food and gifts for Christmas. ln April they presented an informa- tive assenihly on good grooming. Front Row: Turney, Kennedy, Eichner, Frohnapfel, DePriest, Burkhartg Row 2: Schatzel, Krzewinski, Smith, Koenig, Smith, N., Browng Row 3: Rak, Cook, Gould, Krazio, DeLo. Muellor, Cernyg Razz' 4: Behr, Munsch, Karlen. Y lllleltw Miss Hauer had a group of Y-Teens this year consisting of eleven girls. The president, Pat Core, led the group in all of its activities. They made Hallowe'en and Valentine favors for the McDonough Convalescent Home and dolls for the Heart House. Front Rm n'.' Guerre. XN'illiams, Core, Galenz, Enderlyg Rott' 2: Glover, Ehrenfeldg Rim' 3: Aronson, Glover, Machajewski, Ford. l STUDENTS ACQUIRE SKIL 'li I l .'Xpp1'uxi111z1tely eight senior girls belong llome .Vevliauies Club. ln this club, th are tauglit htm' to repair household app and electrical equipment. They also work wnorl shop making projects which they late in their homes. ws Lane. Ehrenfeld, Guerreg Ron' 2 Glnv G over, M., Bastyrg lfmn' 3: Galenz, Ma ewslci, Malone. Foreman. lfrflzzl No? ' er, 'l .l LS 1 'l to the e girls liantes in the r use .' Core cha - iihlrifvi' H ' ffl This years Rifle Club was composed of seventh, eighth, and ninth graders under the direction or 1 Seginzz. lfaeh member learns the compositim of a rifle zmfl the skills of shooting, and his aim in the club is to make Shzller Highs rifle team and participate in lezzgue Competition. Frau! lffmx' Golla, Mawhinney, Flaherty, Fagan, Cindriclr: lfvfv 35 Hann, DeMore, Custer, Bartnicki. .-Xnderscn. Bartelv: Nou' 3: Foreman. Genter, Brown. Terrence. Barngrover. .ffm fi-Qfxyfl 51, .Xrrrilbzitic Klub was organized to give junior anrl Senior girls an opportunity to clo mat work :incl acquire slcill in tumbling and other gfylll- nzlstics, .-Xvtivity such as this gives the girls grime and better coordination of movement. Clubs that involve activity are always prlpular at Shaler. lfmzzr lr'rm'.' Petrovic. Barnes, Steffang limi' 2: Zunir, 'oenigg lfnru it Michalowslci, 2 122 SOME L U ESS HONOR ' 4' 'Mt-Ml-ii. lfxl 1. lllli Under the direction of Mrs. XYagner. the Shaler High School Commercial Club proved to -be very active. Uuring their meetings, the girls discussed various business activities and listened to many speakers about acquiring secretarial jobs and being efficient workers. From' Raw: Copes, Christof, Cumer, Segina, Lane, Krizewinskig Row 2: Benthin, Orga, Zeski, Cottrell, Doerfler, Nosseckg Rott' 3: Core, Sudac, Vresch, Ehrlichman, Eichner. Ehrenfeld, Basytrg Row 4: Parker, Kosloski, ?iUXl'li Jislfkl llf FN4 ll-' 'K ill lliTY Belonging to the National Honor Society is a badge of scholastic distinction which recognizes not only a scholastic aptitude, but also takes into consideration qualities of character, leadership, and service. An average of B or better is the first requirement. Front Row: Chabot, Erickson, Eberle, Kramer, Strom. Thompson, Mitsicg Row 2: Krzewinski, Lomalcin, Erdeljac, Hemmrich, Scapes, Dick. Volz. Nixon, Sim- mons, Benthing Row 3: Szafranski, Langhont. Vl'ohler, VVeiss, Hammel, Rief1e,Holimann, Mickley, Cammarata: Row 4: Gardner. Lashley, Eichner. Parker, Kosloski, Schubert, Chappell, Yankovic, Pray, Row 5: Klint- worth, Potyka, Vtfilliams, VVirth, Rummel, Fischer, Durand. Kelly, Isner, Yaukovic. l 1.llll! l li FH lll I-fh ill 1NMl l3l4 .-'X Future Teachers Club consists of about twenty- five members and is sponsored by Mrs. Obenauf. The S-haler chapter is the Edgar A. Bower club. named after our first retired teacher. T-his year the club visited Grove City and Slippery Rock Colleges. Front Ruin: Wohler, Simmons, Mitsic, Kier, Volz, P. Steffan, B. Steffang Katt' 2: Bliss, Park, Bitzer, Langthout, Radzminski, Miller. Barnes, Riefle, Row 3: Seiler, Vtfarner, Lashley, Dippel, Pfiefer, Sghramm, Staniek, Packer. XCEP'l'l0NAl. TALENT f .Y MNNHT 4' l l ll! Sponsored hy Miss Snider and Mr. Seihert. his year's gyninast cluh proved to he very active. They presented an exciting assembly to the stu- dent hody and an April exhihition demonstrating each members individual talents as well as group and team work. Front Row: Liberto, Harten. Slippey, Krause, Rim' 2: ' h Fitzsimnions, Christy, Rott' 3: Mclntyre. Tenerovic , , Bildhauerg Ron' 4: Skelley. ll'!XlDl RN 4 llllk To he a Leader a girl must he active in GAA good grades in gym, Leaders Cluh con- and get sists of junior and senior girls who help in gym classes and know how to referee the different sports. Each year the leaders sponsor the foot- hall dance. Front Row: Foreman, Claus, Cammarata, Post, Bastyr. Malone, Row 2: Kosloski. Lane, Kennedy, Core, ' H irichg Rom' 3: Brown, Fore- Langhout. Chappell, emn man, Gallenz. lffxlffillxf 1. llll Varsity Cluh. spo s honorary cluh composed of hoys possessing a athletic letter. The ' ' l ' foothall, haskethall, trac, wrestling, are given according to Z1 time play system. Goss 'vlihlfried, O'Dessa, G n ored hy Mr. Kuzma. is zu letters. which are earner 1 k hasehall, rifle, and 'ed ilbert Fran! Row: Leone, :., . Dick, Vvalkerg Ruin 2: Scohbo. Morris, Lindenfeldar Vaniels, lsett. Kellerman, Ron' 3: Miller, Rummell DiMatteo. Linder, Domslowski, Lewis, McGowan. 'l H 11 123 fOMMEl2CflAl.. tf rtaotsss Albert's 1Ym. Flynn Highway, Glenshaw M Allegheny Standard Products, Inc. Elfinwild Road at Route 8 ff Allegheny Typewriter Company 8005 McKnight Road, Pgh. 37 M Allegheny Valley Bank of Pgh. 5137-39 Butler St.. Pittsburgh 1 Allison Park Savings and Loan Box 295, Route 8. Allison Park A1's Shoe Service 539 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Al's Super Market 671 Evergreen Avenue. Millvale American Auto Repair Company 5101 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh 24 Atlas Clay Products Company 507 jacksonian St., Pittsburgh 12 5 Atlas Lithographing Company 930 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Aults and Bowen 1427 Evergreen, Pittsburgh 9 Ralph D. Bagaley, Real Estate 1001 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 HMM' L. G. Balfour Company Schenley Apts. Bldg., Pgh. 13 H'k 0 4t t Ball Chemical Company VVm. Flynn Highway, Glenshan' 'H f Bank ot' Millvale 400 Grant Avenue. Pittsburgh 9 Bard's Dairy Stores Route 85 Mt, Royal Boulevard Barnes Buick, Inc. 915 Saxonburg Blvd., Pgh. 23 Wesley L. Beck 119 VVetzel Road, Glenshaxv Ed Benko VVm. Flynn Highway, Glenshaw Bennett Lumber and Mfg, Company 21 Sedgwick Street, Pittsburgh 9 Bernardo's Gulf Service Station 915 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh, 23 Clair BernhardtvRepresentative of the National Handicapped lndustry 4' Michael Blaha, Florist 353 Butler Street, Etna Robert F. Bleil, Builder 106 XVetzel Road. Glenshau' Peter B. Bluemling 500 Grant Avenue. Millvale Bock Funeral Home 1500 Mt. Roval Blvd., Glenshaxv Dr, Kenneth Bollens, Veterinarian 186 Thompson Run Rd., Pgh. 9 Brake Drum and Equipment Co. 3520 Butler Street, Pittsburgh l james H. Brown, Painter Gibsonia Budget Laundry and Dry Cleaners 4732 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh Bud's Store VVib1e Sz Anderson Rds., Pgh. 9 Burkhart Esso Service Station 841-843 Butler Street, Pgh. 23 Busch Nurseries Incorporated Thompson Run Rd., Allison Park Business Furniture Company 209 Ninth Street. Pittsburgh 22 Bob Byrne's Esso Route 8. Allison Park City Banana Company 21st and Smalltnan Sts., Pglt, 12 'F Coca-Cola Company of Pittsburgh 5722 Center Avenue, Pittsburgh Collier Realty Company 407 Grant Avenue. Pittsburgh 9 Commonwealth Trust Co. of Pgh. 312 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburgh Connie Schaltenbrand, Bard's Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw J. E. Corcoran Company 2008 Smalhnan Street. Pgh. 22 Corian's jewelry and Gift Shop Mt. Royal Shopping Center 3 Coyne and Evans Chevrolet Co, 9 Crescent Avenue, Etna Crawford Tire Company 3405 Babcock Blvd., Pgh. 29 Michael D'Arnato 915 Sharpshill Rd., Pittsburgh 15 4: Damis lewelers 223 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 9' Dasch's 800 X1'ood Street. XYilkinsburg Edwin Dauer 109 Mason Drive, Glenshau' 'X Shaler Democratic Organization Oakwood Square, Pittsburgh 9 5 Devlin Electric Company Bessemer Bldg., Pittsburgh 22 Diamond VX'ire and Spring Company 1901 Babcock Blvd.. Pgh. 9 Diehl's Meat Market 113 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 1Jorner's Bakery Mt, Royal Boulevard, Pgh. 23 Eat 'N' Park Millvale Edwards, George and Company 307 4th Avenue. Pittsburgh E and H Auto Body Shop 1101 Main Street, Pittsburgh 15 Elaine and Lee. Glenshaxv Grill Glenshaxv Mr. 8: Mrs. Elsner, Boston Terriers Box 54, Friday Rd.. Pittsburgh 9 Erde-ljac's Pharmacy Allison Park Etna .Appliance Center 340 Butler Street, Etna Etna Furniture Company 390 Butler Street, Etna Evergreen Hardware Millvale FAM Enterprise 821 Main Street. Pittsburgh 15 Farm House Box 495, R.D. 5. Gibsonia 4: Federal Laboratories. lncorporated Saltsburg lierraro Auto Service 800 Mt. Royal Blvd.. Pgh, 23 F and M 1007 Main Street, Sharpsburg Ft de Delicatessen 1019 Mt. Royal Blvd.. Glenshaw Foss Motor lncorporated Box 9556, Pittsburgh 23 17rank's Quality Market Route 8. Gibsonia French Dry Cleaning' Co, 4326 Butler Street, Pittsburgh l it Robert J. Geisler Dry Cleaners 1009 Mt. Royal Boulevard, Etna Gcneral Cleaning Company. lnc. 433 Fort Pitt Blvd., Pgh. 22 Sant George, Linotype Hostetter Building, Pgh, 22 Glannon's Market Mt. Royal at Ferguson 'H Glenshau' Glass Company, lnc. Glenshaxv H Goss Gas Company Route 8, Glenshaxv Grant Bar and Lounge 114 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Gray Flooring Company, lnc. 323 Grant Avenue. Pittsburgh 9 124 VYilliam H, Greer. Paperhanger 332 Station Avenue, Millvale Vtilliam Groh, Hairstylist E. Genesse Street. Pittsburgh 23 Groomes Construction Co. Chestvick 4' Conrad Geyer's Farm 381 1Yible Run Road. Pgh. 9 Hahnel Steel Company Route 8. Glenshaw Hampton Realty lncorporated Route 8, Allison Park Happy Day Laundry Company 400 North Avenue, Millvale Haser Trucking Incorporated 1023 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 The Hawthorne Hawthorne Road. Pittsburgh 9 Ann Hemmrielfs Beauty Shop 298 Butler Street. Pittsburgh 9 Herald Printing Company, Inc. S07 Main Street, Pittsburgh 15 E. M. Hill Lumber Company, lnc. Gregg Street, Carnegie Hoburg Brothers 639 Butler Street, Etna Hoffman's Market 1308 Evergreen Avenue. Millvalc Charles F. Holnnann, Contractor 824 Venango St., Pittsburgh 9 Rose Hohrnann School of Dancing 631 Evergreen Avenue, Millvale Hi Holland Furnace Company 915 Saxonburg Blvd., Pgh. 23 Home Sales, Incorporated 4590 McKnight Road, Pgh. 9 Homewood Pattern Company 504 N. Richland Ave.. Homewood O. Hommel Carnegie M VV. R. Houggy 107 Royal Court, Glenshaxv Hrabar jewelers 357 Butler Street, Etna Toni Hunter. Real Estate 108 McDonald Avenue, Pgh. 23 Independent Sawdust Company Babcock Blvd., Pittsburgh 9 X john H. lsett, Painting Contractor 322 School Drive, Pittsburgh 9 Wx lsner and Kecks. Builders 107 XYetzel Road, Glenshaxv ,larrellAAsh Company 916 Greenhill Road, Pittsburgh 9 jess's 919 Butler Street. Pittsburgh 23 journal Publishers 410 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Kassaleirs 520 Grant Avenue, Millvale Karnes Bake Shop Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw Kay Distributing 1001 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Jerry Kitman's Department Store Mt. Royal Shopping Center 1 Kleber Brothers Sporting Goods Glenshaxv lilein's Sunoco Service 1707 Babcock Bvd., Milllvale Klobuchar Restaurant 910 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 J. Carl Kniess 3005 Babcock Blvd., Pittsburgh 9 Kolarik lncorporated 141 Northviexv Drive. Pgh. 9 Lapicki Bakery 7210 McKnight Road. Pgh, 37 3 Lincoln Pharmacy 232 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Ray Lipinski Auto Body Frank ka, Pai ' Contractor Stel' 1' 1237 Evergreen Avenue, Pgi 9 2 HOU51011 t., Pitts urgh resses of 'F E. T. Lippert Saw Co any Phil' s Hardwa 9608 1.111CU1l1 Ave., Pit b 11 9 ' 003 1 t, Royal Blvd., e shaw Locust Grove Traile Sal ncus Br t11 rs tirling Route 8, ittsbu1Eg2 511 :XVC11 x, ittshurgh Logan a11d D ghe M i11e Cre ' lair G :ery Store Union Tri t B ding, h. 19 nburg' v . and Route Lyons a11d Str ainters Pl outh B in'd Hlpiilly N A HM 2708 Clairey treet Gle11s law . 158 One I trect. Pittsl gh Penn Mae a11d Bobls D 'ry rm Polk Broth . Incorporated Bala' lc Blvd., R Townslxi 5122 B tler Strect, ' sburg 1 Ave., Pgh. 6 Marti ' ervice C Porter d 1XlcDon'el 'ompany 1 , 6 Butler ' r et, 9 1121 3 4th Avenue. ittsbnrgh Etna ikkjas. H Matt 1' and Co vany H' ob Post e. 11otio11 Pic s Su11 une-up XR 39 To .Q St Pi burgh 13 1 Phila., Pgl '. Y., Was . Tioga Street, gh. -1 Matt's , a11d T 1 lpe 11arket Engineering ompa11y R C 8, Alliso Park 2327 cock Blvd., P l. 9 Elfinwild Rd llison Park Hi' yer Pres: Rabold's B kery rank R. Sva Q 35 Collin 5 venue. tsburg, 6 8017 1' cKnig.fht 1 ad, 'Pgh, 37 224 Gramt . enue, Mill le . Mcliibb' , Plasterer Ralp 5111100 ,Stati R. L. Sweare Company, r er JJ-fl' 509 ifton Avenue 11shaw 6 Mt. Rc al B c., Pgh. 23 J 1 at Street, P' 9 1 cK 'git Barber 'hop Ranalli Drive 1 heatrc Tasty e11 03 McKnight ioad, Pgh. 3 Gibsonia ,J ' f 1 Babcock gh. 9 ' nuel McKni h rdw' re Co. Reed Lear and Compan Ta, r's Tool Re a 225 Feder treet, Pit burg 2 Grant ilding, Pi iurgh 9 Mclinigh Ro A, ittsburgh 7 M 'amee mfg Rick's Q ity Produc Iarket .'E. Th ck eal Estate 6 ler Street, 1 gh 23 Routgiti Gle11s x' 20 'as ittlewood, Pgh. 2 . ' .tz Auto Body alld Repair Elme K. Ritz, 1X tgage rok Tho a chine Mfg. Co ny . 2. Allison ar 1 Comm ' lt11 Ani x, Pgh. i urgh 23 ' er ervice . R, Ro . C poratic Ton o Plumbing bcc1 lvd,, Pgh. 1 5210 ierty 'en , ittsburgh 1Terra Drive Millvale - Millvale A101111 ent XY'orks ' 0 Rot aphics, 1 orated ooty's F 11. rket 1252 Ever ' een Aven , . 9 110 Mt. Roy lvd., Pgl 2 Hart' oad a11d ute' 8 1' Millval Vaul lnc r orat f Clea11ers Trefry gi ering ilen Avenue, ' xnsh v Mt. y 1 'Boulevard ' nshaw 36, tler l 1 on per ' , lbert . ff T Brothers abc ck Bou e d, Millvale 3304 11 t. Royal Bl c., Glenshaw 417 But r t, Etna oore B ther' ap r Co 1pa11y Anna Rumbaugh Be y Shop 1' Uhl Const O11 Company Sher ai 1 1 e e S sgh. 9 .41 North f VCI ue, Pit 'bur VVilliam ynn Highway Da Mo s .sso ' ' seph M. Scl sler Elias V lei ic, Barber p ,gon 8, South of dwoo Rd, Babcoc lvd. at ver C011 10 Mt. Roy 1 ., Pgh. 23 X4 N t. 'Royal Recre ' 'enter 1 Scott's G'rden Cente ' Volk ' 111 B the ncorporated '1 1 Mt. Royal evard, Glei W 1851 Babcock Bly .. Millvale 2-34 L e y Avenue, Pgh. 22 CJ Mount Royal. 1 . . A, imitt, Landscaping 'aesch a K3mH16f Gulf Service 2911 t. Royal Blv Glenshaw it burgh V 40t 1d Butler Streets, Pgh. 1 Mur'ra urniture Co 11y .. Sch mm, ' ior 3.11 Cle' 1 VVa Market North Can treet, gh. 15 140 X 'oyal Bl 1, Gl. Shaw e11shaw , rl . D. Myers ontrac t'4 1' er Booste !0.T'he dw. J. aldinan, Jr, Agency W 120 E1finw'ld' mad, aw G nshaw ' 1700 . oyal BI ., Glens av 'eely u11 Ho e S ler Builders Supi y lncorp ated VVall' r jewelers 220 Royal 'd., Glenshaw Route 8.. ' hawl 17 Grant Avenue, ' sburg I M e in Chevrole Company Shar 113 's 71111 Nyiialters Men's VVear ' ' . 7 L1I1CO1ll ' 1ue, Pgh. hio St. aij rant, Pffh. wi 227 North A nue, Mil ale 'ew Arrow rn Sh fig Cent r Ba ner Shop 1' jerry VVebe ' 103 onburg Blvd.. Sl nshaw 1 t. Royal bulevard, ' aw 183 VVashin 11 Street, Pgh. 23 ,New evard Market 1 plified T Records, . E. A. VVeiscl1 1 and Son, Flowers 1 16 t. Royal .. Glensh' ' 1 6 11 Dithric ' t., Pgh. 13 'ibsoni igklag at Gm -t Ingorpgrgte ' Anth 'inicki. Dis utor 'kj' ' rn Penna. National Bank Route , ' 1s1an' Almond Yay Pittsburgh arpsburg Office, Pgh. 15 1 orth Bo ' Auto Deal H, heodore er Compa y est View Park Hor hoe Bend. ' sh gh 29 RD. 1 Linrary Pittsburgh 29 Hill Lumh r it upily ' . Fred' ' stig, XX'holesa ts VVhitey's Place Route 8, le11 aw.. 0 .herman Street, ' rgh 600 Evergreen Avenue. Millvale North Hill: l ibing ing M l olm C. Smith, Tax Jllector 1Vinkler and Son 1113 erg 1 , ' sburgh 403 Glenshan' Roa Glenshaw 22 Oakwood Square, Pgh. 9 1 orth s Sport ' Sol's Stores of Etna 0 1Yinschel Hardware 5 Babcock ., Pgh, 33 Butier ' ect, Et11a 346 Butler St eet, Etna rthway Apartments, Incorp d 1' Span Cliawm XV l Brothers 59 0 B ck Blvd.. Per ytville Etn Mi , Etna 50 'ble Road. Pgh. 9 O G nn Sparkl arket A1 Ye s ore ' S1111 1 . ' urg 22 Butler Street, Pittsbu 23 El 11 E rgree A e U 9 ald a11d ' pan, S rky's Sp mt f f' mer Yetter 1550 Sprin arden 1 ve.,P 1.12 1608 YY U1 FLinn Higl y 504 Grant 1 enue, Millvale Owl Cle ers 6 Sports 1 orporated Zim Br0therS, Builders 32 utle Stre Etna 3011 X ' 1 Jerty Ave., Pgh. 16 Huber Rd., . Allis Park P s vania llo M'chinh Co ac nley's Service Statio11 Zozos Mobil Ser 1 ' Aspinwal l Mt. Royal Blvd.. Pgh. 23 912 Mt. Royal lvd., Pgh 3 Peoples Savin s a oa11 Asst t 11ton Savings 211141 Loan Assn. Ammymous Patrons 363 But I et. Etna cf 5141 Butler Street. Pittsburgh 1 ,754 Perovsky's 1' Steele's Buster Brown Shoes 405 Butler Jreet, ' .burgh 23 McKnight Shopping Cents? U , 1 -rm 5' CK 1 Walter Grubbs l l Hf1L,Jl'J!Xl. l'AlKUEs1 Mr. and Mrs. Ackinclose Edward Adams Mr. and Mrs. Bert L. Agnew Mr. and Mrs. Norman Albert Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Alig Abagail C. Alphonso Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ammon Frank and Amy Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Anguish Mr. and Mrs, Lee H. Arenth Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Arture Mr. and Mrs. J. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ayars Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Babic J. D. Bagwell Mr. and Mrs. Louis Baird lulia Ann Cox Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Cox S. R. Cox, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. T. XV. Craddock Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Croyle, Jackie Cumer Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Greno Ken Grove Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Grau A. W. Greer Gregary Rev. Thomas Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Martin J, Cricks Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Curry Mrs. Gerald J. D'Ambrosia Mr. Leroy E. Dauer Paul E. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davies Mr. and Mrs. James DeHaven Elsie and Kathy Delo Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Devine James C. Devlin Mr. aid Mrs. Harry Dick Scott R. Dickinson Shirley and Paul Dietz F. E. Gruuhart Mrs. Herman G. Gunia James Guyton Dorothy Harr Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Mrs. Ruth Hannon Mr. and Mrs. Vincent J. Harrigan Clara Haser Mr. and Mrs, John V. Hastings Mrs. Mabel Hawk Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hays Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Heaven Mr. Otto Heck Mrs. M. A. Heikkila Bakerstown Golf Course Mrs. VVilliam Baldrick Henry Ball, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Barnett Frances L. Barr Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barry Barry and Jackie Lois A. Bastyr Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Bastyr Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Battista Mr. J. J. Bauer H. A. Beatty Mr. and Mrs. Martin Behr Mr. James T. Fred Beegel Belton. Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Benson Mr. and Mrs. Norman Benz Ralp G. Berry Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Berry Edyth B. Best Lois M. Beyerl Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Biatozor Mr. and Mrs. A. Billisits Mr. and Mrs. Miles Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bock Mr. Bollinger Mr. and Mrs. John Bollinger Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Bonnett Mr. and Mrs. J. Boston J. M. Bowers Mr. James P. Dr. Charles F. Brand Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Broges Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle N. Bro Bradley Robert Brietzig XVilliam Brodmerkel Greg. Broskey Robert Brown James E. Brown wn Deborah Dixon Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dodd: P. J. Dogonka Mr. Frank J. Dornitrovic Frank P. Domitrovic James A. Donnelly Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dripps Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dumont Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Dunlap Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dunmire Dr. and Mrs. Harry XY. Durand Earl and Del Mrs. I. XY. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Edstrom Mr. and Mrs. XV. Ehreufeld Mr. and Mrs. Edward Emmert Mrs. M. E. Erdeljac Nicholas J. Erdeljac Mr. and Mrs. E. XV. Erickson Mr. and Mrs, M. Ernst Mr. and Mrs. H. VV. Endrcs Mr. and Mrs. James Fahrion Mr. Frank Falk Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell J. K. Felbinger ' , Clinton C. Ferrari . Bill Fettis Miss Carol Firle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fischer Mr, and Mrs. Paul Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Vl7illiam NV. Ford Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Foreman Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Foreman Jim Foreman Mr. and Mrs. Louis Foreman Edy he J Forsvthe Mr Mr. T V . and Mrs. VX'1iliam D. Forsyth and Mrs. Dick Fortune Mr. and Mrs. John Hein Mr. and Mrs, R. Henninger E. J. Herchenroether Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Hershey Joseph G. Hertweck Mr. E. A. Hilborn, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William NY. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Hicks Carl H. Hoeger Mr. and Mrs. John Hofacker X-Y. J. Hohman Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hosek John F. Hopper Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howe Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howe Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hubstenberger Mr. and Mrs. Steven Hudak Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Huitt Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hundertmark R. George Huss Margaret Husted Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hutchison H. B. Hutchison D. L. Huttinger Larry H. Israel Railie Hackson Mr. and Mrs. John Jankowski Jane Ann and Jimmy Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Jones Ron and Joan Joe and John Mr, and Mrs. Albert Kahn Kalorie Kids VV. M. Kaltenborn Mr. and Mrs. William Kane Mrs. C. C. Keim Mrs. W. H. Kennedy Mrs. Elma King Mr. Paul S. Brown Kenneth C. Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bruno Mrs. Peter Buecigross Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam Buckler Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bytnar Mary Ann and Honey Cadonic Jim Campbell B. XV. Campell Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Carey Carol and Jim Mary Ann Cardne Mr. T. R. Fox Carol Ann Franke Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Cerny Mr. H. Cerny Mr. Arthlr B. Chadwick, Jr. and Mrs. Chetoka and Mrs. XYilliam M. Chinn John S. Cindrich Sz Robert Cindrich Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Clouse M r. Mr. Charles Compliment Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooper Miss Nancy Jean Copes Harper Core, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Core Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Corswirt Mr. and Mrs. R. XY. Cover Mr. and Mrs. David Frazier Mr. and Mrs. John Freudenrich Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frohnapfel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Funovits Admiral Furniture Company Mr. Dan Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Lyle N. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gardner Walter John Gasiorowski Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Genzow Mrs. Samuel George Mr. and Mrs Mrs. T. Xl C Miss Gist Glenn Mr. and Mr. and Charles Mr. and Goodwin Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs Mrs . J. M. Gibson iilliland . Leo Glover . ack Gold J H. Goldstrom Mrs. H. YY. Goodman s Mrs. Rr-bert N. Goss Mrs. Robert Gould Mrs Mrs M1's . Tliomas McGowan . li. Graham . F. H. Gran X'Valter Kitzky R. B. Klintworth M rs. Agnes Klobuchan Miss Rose M Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Joe. Jan, and Mr. and hits. lrene Kovach arie Klobuchan Frank Klavon Karl R. H. Knapp G. A. Koch Charles F. Koehler, J Adolphus Koenig Jack Kopnisky Bernard Kopp Lorenz H. Kress Mr. and Mrs. Peter Krizanic Mr. Benjamin J. Krywich Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kumer Frank J. Kuzma Mr. Clem R, Kyle Mrs. Etta Lane Mr. Willard L, Lange Mr. and Mrs. Lange Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Langhout Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Lees Mr. Frank T. Leone Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Leety Mr. and Mrs. Max Lepera Mr. and Mrs. G. VV. Lindenfeldar I' Ezra NN arte Mrs. Helen Mr. an I Mlss B1 and Irs. Mr. vhllt r Russ Vlrnter all ,l . r rIr.CrlesRXm r PM' Mrr Mrs. eorge tman Mrs VV. .' 0 .fl Mr. H. GJ04z'0 e iss . ' : iss roli1 Mr Catherine gesh ,JI rs? ,En Xages r and IN r John Nr and rs. a P s Helen ges I . . Lori Y esh HL, XN'il ko EEA! V M . nd Mr Zack ll' tfylcllxrth . ' J a7l . lr. olm ' 14 Anoiy ous ohn Pers0na4 Contrrb d Llrs. I . if Mrs. G. loud Be Mr. 'n Irs 1 uer L 1 M an Mrs. A ony Can rata and Mrs C, p uasa Clegg LJ? rlr. ar f R XX ttrell bllsla Mr. ax . rs O Delo A. E. 'reyer K r. nd Mr' Gaus . and lr I I G son r. and 1 s rrk G asselmdu R. GY ntzerman , , r -' iss ary Ruth fery cy a and nes K 4, . . and M ours F . J. Stani 1 s. VV' ' m Mearkl H. Stef 1 Ir. a .Irs IV at Medv Donal etzc , nd Mrs rt Merd an Fra k terzer M. More . trail, nj .Ir. and M Frank erch Mr. am rs Geor w a Lg . St Mr. a .Irs rckn h hx X r nd Mrs A lXoeh n . A. S 1. S. an S. ter . . ax Jill: Pr n ray r an Is Hel Szafranwij , A agm Q, 1 . R and M . O. Tayl J I M r and J. C. Te r Jr! 1 M. s Tom mfg m Mr cl Mrs r NIr s Tunstall . and and M n K. ' r e rlr. an s l V. J, ' er Mr. a Mrs' r Law 1 j. ' Vifl and M ms hope 'Iargar t teubmg K and l hu G. el - N Mr. a Mrs H tevln Mr A Ivy ' sf r . ' AIU' r r. and 13, u , Mr .111 I ,f ,' 1'S Wm M5 G M WW? .M M? M ! V ff: 5 'fs J ff f ,, V, Ziff f gif' vf,f'! G! ' Vf 5 e X' ' 1 rf- 40, j ! Lf. iff, if My Y riff 42,61 if! ery!! 1Wh?c iw fl C7 7 G QWM ,Z I Y I I ft, J rj fgfwfi JY fvbwwgy O Jw Laclgiwzagt ,L f1.fL,.-'fvxve the stuff of the 1957 SU.XI.liRlCSQlF1i ,- 'W ,f'i,HZpe ye have given you 21 glimpse, brief f f jg 3531, ,4,fgfkf'tl1LLy1:gi9f it must he, of the growth of ,VJ V Maier and have Comrmmicated to you !lf your pride iu our .Xhua Mater and its JW ,xl fleclieatiorl to serving the needs uf the ' polllluuuityfs youth. -fi i4kQ1?!'1'!141f1,X CH.Xl'1,lil.I, EDITOR X1 ,7 m,,,5V'1!.-guirxra.-x e.xMxrxux'1',x fy I 1 ,gy ' rf RVSINICSS RIANAGI-IR ' A' e FRANK Llzoxri :XRT Emrog utfrrl xi umlm E2 X . ,. ' K Ve 1 . mink 75 .Lo W' Xb Q 1 13 6 X , Lg? Qty,-. if ra . X 1 -4' A954 1 gtk F fe -1 at wa SP tb :Rafi X5 fart xlf' J, N ,:,5 ,' . A N'Vig'O?'V Ut U4 , it J, 1 28 Xjfq: X x Qmi t ,q4,,,,J,. fu -,,v, J- J.. M -8 qv 'a -3525 -.. nn. M 1.5, 19.36113 -gm.. , f S. iq 'ft ,RSE P- - 5