Shaler High School - Shaleresque Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1960 volume:

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A , K F' qv -:gm i -.. 'Fm 1 --wc -vrslrgt-,r.f. 'ff ,,,4v.-.,.--Wrm,y-mm., 5-r F N W w mv, V., 1 mr 'Q wiiixygziifff 4 W .4- at ,fww?miMm,, . QW? xgjw, ffl. ' f, 1 WE 'Eire M M M is ,ff Qi Q! 523 k V .J 'S I f s ff Sbaier's School Board Eniarges the john B. Good Thomas R. Neely Fred L. Pfischner Mrs. Paul F. Phelan Norman H. Rea Solicitor Board of Education The Shaler School Board is composed of seven citizens elected by the residents of the township to provide educational facilities for the youth of the community. This year has been a busy one for the Board. ln addition to their regular duties of maintaing schools, hiring teachers and admin- istrators, formulating policy, and planning for the future needs of the school district, board mem- bers dedicated Shaler junior High School on Scott Avenue in October and awarded a contract in March for the R. C. Rogers Elementary School to be built on Scott Avenue. The elementary school is expected to be in use this fall. John S. Reno Albert H. Ruff H. H. Russell Paul J. Tate Secretary Supervising Principal Mr. R. C. Rogers. on September l, 1960, retires from his position as Shaler's first supervising principal after a long and distinguished career. ln l93l when Mr. Rogers became supervising principal of Shaler Schools, there were tour ele- mentary schools and the high school. Twenty-nine years later, on the eve of his retirement, there are five elementary schools, a new senior high school, a one- year-old junior high school. and the R. C. Rogers Elementary School under way. Assistant Principal Mr. VVi11kler is a man of many and varied duties. the first and foremost being to take over the running of school in the ahsence of Mr. Hench. A-Xnioiig his other obligations is help- ing students with their problems. Activities Director Mr. Bold, our Activities Director, directs all high school activities. ln addition, he is responsihle for use or rental of all buildings. Principal Mr. Harold E. Hcnch, who has been associated with Pennsylvania puhlic school all his professional life, has served two years as principal of Shaler High School He was recently appointed to the position of supervising principal to succeei Mr, R. C. Rogersg he will assume his new job in july. Under Mr. Hench's lead ership the academic program has been strengthened and requirements for gradu ation in hoth academic and commercial courses have been made stricter to insur the maintenance of diploma values. 19 English Courses Stress Our Need for the Ability Shaler seniors have the opportunity to choose the English course which will best suit their needs. Academic English stresses a thorough review of grammar and a complete study ot English litera- ture. Commercial English contains no literature, but rather places emphasis on grammar as it is used in the business world. General English offers spelling, graniniar, literature. and writing. A requirement in all the three courses, academic. commercial, and general, is book reports. Every student is required to read and report on six books which deal with various subjects of interest to the individual student. Charles Fortier holds the microphone as Hill Riggs records his information speech. Term papers, themes, and speeches are require- ments for all English courses. juniors read two novels. They choose from The Bridge ol San l.uis Rey. Scarlet lsetterf' and The Red Badge oi Courage. ,Iunior stu- dents learii the fundamentals of writing from both a creative and a business standpoint. They demonstrate their writing ability in themes and in term papers on original research. Sophomores devote one semester to the study of graniinar. The other semester is given over to poetry and the reading of fzflizfx Caesczr. Freshnian classes do as much original writing as possible. ln the course of the school year, each student is expected to add at least 300 new words to his vocabulary. They also concentrate on becoming familiar with several authors. They read from many ot the most ianious selections. such as David Copperfield by Diclcens. Shaler students in their English courses learn how to speak and write well. Seniors have an opportunity to acquire special training in these fields by electing extra courses in Speech and English Composition Each is a one semester course and may be elected regardless of the type of senior English taken. Ann Perry, jim ljunmire, jim Evanvik, and Bill Maneese look over Mr. Sandcrson's shoulder as he onetes trcni their English literature buck. Hannah E. Bechtel Lucille L. Bishop journalistic linglish, Coin- lf ll g l i S h 9, English 10, niereial English 12, General Sponsor for Sophomore linglish 12, S p on s o r for Class, Scoop. Roh Sands. Connie Sankoic, Denise Saunders, Diane Link, Dolores llartnieki, Boh VYilson are debating a very i11tert-sting subject i11 an eleventh grade English Class. David Richards, Judy VVunderly, Rosanne Dcinhowski, Bette Chisholm, and Ethan Cowles are listening to a Sl'l2lkCS1JCI'l2lll record i11 Mrs. Corda's academic linglish class. Ruth V. Corda John T. Ingrim liliglisli 12, English Com- Speech, English ll, Sponsor position, Sponsor of Senior for junior and Senior Class Class, Yearbook, National Plays. Honor Society. Ellen J. Kline English ll, David G. Lichtman English l0. Richard L. Sanderson English 9 and IZ, As- sistant Foothall and 'llravk Coach. George C. Auld Francis Baum Frank B. Crawford Lawrence Dodds Trigonometry, Solid Geom- Algebra H, Psychology. Algebra ll, Guidance Di- Senior Math, General Math ctry, College Prep Math, Guidance Counselor. FCC'EOl'. Math Department Develops Speecled-Up Shalcr has revamped its mathematics depart- ment to meet the growing demands ot the atomic age by establishing an accelerated math program under the direction of Mr. Crawford. This ad- vanced math scheduling begins in the eighth grade for students who qualify. ln this program stu- dents study algebra in the eighth grade. advanced algebra in their freshman year, plane and solid geometry combined as sophomores, trigonometry as juniors, and a specially tailored course of col- lege math and other advanced forms oi math their senior year. Changes have also been made in other mathe- matics courses. Mr. Auld has minimized the solid geometry course given his seniors and ex- tended trigonometry, placing special emphasis on identities. Attempting to eliminate solid geometry lor future seniors, Mr. Ford has begun to com- bine solid with his plane geometry courses. New algebraic terms. such as rings, sets, fields, and set theory were introduced in Algebra l. Mr. Auld. Hr. Baum, Nr. Crawford. Mr. Dodds. Mr. Ford, and Hr. Mills are the teachers in the Nlath Department. Joanne, Barb, Jake, and Jim study the geometric con structions made by their classmates. X c freshmen loam the fL1lN12ilIlCIlI2llS uf highcr math in Algebra I. +P-yas? f fig L 'QQ ,A-Www 'lv M21 rkmzm and Dave Xfulrukqu xxurl out El 11111151111 pxwvlmlyllm m 'Ill Forrest A. Ford Plane Ucmm-try, ,XI Q bra. Robert J. Mills -XI fwlmrzn I. :- William Yankovic ,Xlgclwrzx ll l'sycl1ul4m y Social Studies, Through Knowledge, Aims to Wideni Our Social Studies Department covers many facets of study. In our ninth grade Pennsyl- vania history class, we begin to learn about our own state and local governments. Sophomores study on a world-wide basis: they have a choice of taking either world geography or world histinry. ,luniors take a required course in American his- tory while seniors learn about thier government and its difficulties in problems of democracy. This year, for the first time, seniors studied economics as a part of this class. A new elective in the department, psychology, was added to our cur- riculuin. Two new teachers joined the Social Studies Department this year. Miss Mlay teaches com- mercial and general seniors problems of democ- racy. Mr. Longvvell taught history first semester, but was in army service second semester. Mr. llzuun has been our psychology teacher the second semester of the term. The purpose of this department is to give stu- dents a basic foundation in history, geography, psychology. and a thorough knowledge of their local, state, and national governments. jerry Montcsauo, Ruth Powers, and Shirley Knauer study the globe in a freshman geography class. Ruth A. Brown Pennsylvania H 1 s t o r y, English 9, Consumer liconomics. Mildred B. Cooke United States History. Ellen P. Hervey VVorld History, junior Red Cross. Charles Lodge Pennsylvania H i s to r y , American History, Freshman Class Sponsor, Head Track Coach, and Assistant Football Coach. Student Horizon David C. Longwell VVorld History, American History, Key Club, Junior Class Sponsor, Head Cross Country Coach, Assistant Track Coach. Helen Hodil points out trouble spots of the world as Dave. Janice, and Tom look on. Marion Mlay Problems of Democracy, Geography 9. Joseph T. Sanderson Geography 9, VVorlcl Geog- raphy, Guidance Counselor, Sophomore College Club. Patti Sutter, Dave Kammerer, Jim VVentz, Clarence Hoff mann, Dale McMarlin, Dolores Rak, and Judie Leatherby have a panel discussion in Mrs. Obenaufs P.O.D. class. New pi 3111 VY' 1111 1 1Xl111Y 141111. Lz11'111 H11115, ll ' 1111 1111' 111111765 131151 1 1 111 11111 N1111 I111111111' 1111111' 51121111511 1411111111111g11 113' 111211111116 1 5- .1 11111 11151111115 llf S ,11111y. 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French I and II, Latin II, Spanish I, Pennsylvunizi SIIZIIIISII H, fatfflllilll I Il Latin C'InIu. Iiistury, RifIe TL-:un Cwzicli, II, Nlrvdern Llillgllllgk' Lfhilu. 27 Commercial Department Now Operates Three-Track Elaine, Bette, Pat, Rita, Sue, Diane, and Nancy pre- pare stencils for play programs. This is one of the extra services the Commercial Department perfnrms for Shale-r's activities and organizations. Joan T. Bauer Andrew Halechko Shurthand l, Clerical Prac- Hfmkkeepiilg I and ll. tice. i'iXDl0I'21llt1'V Course. The Cfmninereial llepartinent contains a full eurrienhnn for girls and huys wlm wish to enter some fielcl of hnsiness. This year, the clepart- ment offers three new suhjeets f husiness law, consumer ecuncnnies, ancl a separate ennrse in transcription. ln eunsniner eennoinies stnrlents learn ahnnt the art mf huying ancl selling. During husiness law elass they learn new practiees in the hnsiness worlcl. Traiiseriptiim, which was prev- iously a part cut' shorthand class, is now uttered as a separate ermurse. Here eunnnercial stnclents learn tu transcrihe their shnrthancl nutes rin the typewriter. This practice helps tp huilcl huth typing speed and neatness in mites. This year the emnniercial clepartnient has heen cliviclecl into three fielcls-lmnkkeepiiigy elerieal. and secretarial, This enahles a stnclent tu spe- ciahze in the tielcl in which he is must interesterl. lletty, Carul, ancl Pat get snme experience at taking shnrthanil. Program To Equip Studenls Better N, ggi. 161 Genesa A. Long Helen M. Wagner Kathryn E. Wilkie First-year typing students ping I and ll, llnsincss Sliurtljaiid IVI, Transcrip- Business Mz1tl1,Ex11lurz1twry learn the fumlgllm-mal tech- xv, Szllcsiliaiisliip, tiun, Office l'1':ictic'Q. Spun- Cniirsc. niques of guucl tyliillil- sur for Cwiinncrcizil Club. 'Tb l ii'st-jcuzii' wlimtliziiiml ftnclcnts ,izinci Yaiiqlws. Rayina Ibuttcrcr, Ii2ll'iHEllAZl Perry, zincl l':'1'uly1i L'rw clictatc tu i-:ich utlwr to gillll SIPUCII and zu'n'l11':u'y. F w,'.', ,Uk Q,.l,., t incle xwrl' busi ' Gig U. Wir S with Il15ll1s 'l11111.1, Mmittlt Mt111,1,, K 4o1,.,c M1tlt1,.111d intl I, r 1 1 I5 Ml. K t X k at clay 11lUKiCiiI1g and sC11lptu1'c cl111'i11g crafts period. mminbcrs K uf the ighqllul Choir in 1JI'CIlZll'2:lfiU1l for the 21111111211 Clirtstnizis .Xssc111iz1y. Fine Arts Department Gives Students Opportunity jerry Muon and Sandy Vtirigltt heat the metals for their projects ill jewelry class. Eleanor I. Clark Thomas S. Lakowski X 1' t, lCIc111Q11tary Schools Alcwciry, Cc1'a1111ics, Crafts Xrt 5L11ac1'viso1'. 111111 Pililllillgl. .Xrt Club 51111115011 E Q Three fields of instruction are open to all stu- dents who wish to pursue further their interests in art. In crafts and ceramics classes students make ceramics and pottery and work with such materials as leather and metals. jewelry classes give students the experience of working with precious metals and stones and a knowledge of hasic techniques. such as welding and cutting. For those students interested in instrumental music Shaler offers several opportunities. Shaler's active Varsity Marching Band plays for foothall games as well as concerts. There are also various ensemhles composed of the better players of the regular hand. William H. Keister William H. Myers Freshman Choir, Sopho- liand, Majorcttcs, Chctr more Choir, Chapel Choir. leaders. Two seniors won recognition in the XYcstern Pennsylvania Regional Exhibition held at Kauf- mann's hy Scholastic Magazines. Susie SlilllllC1 S winning oil painting was My Geranium. Susie also received two honorahlc mentions. Olive Donaldson was awarded a gold key for her chalk and crayon composition entitled Snow- scenef' Her key-winning composition was dis- played at the National High School Art lixhi- luition in New York. Mary Grch accompanies Dave Hailey, Tom Stout, Dave Dawson, jim Politylo. Tom Behr, joe Geisler, and jim llavies as they practice for Sophomore Choir. ,why R 4 E 1 2 , 2 ' Q5 Lf A Q - -S 31 P ' L ,ff ,nr --A-M-W-......, Q-J'-0 ,I ,A 1 29, 1 V, M. , f ,bg dm- Qifgn I. . xox? ffxfw f' i ff ' r J ,fy-X 5 Q , 452 R I er' XX Laboratories and Class Shaler offers a wide range of science courses to all of its students. Freshmen are given general science which provides them with a basic back- ground for future science courses. ln their sopho- more year, students may choose between two specialized sciences. Bio-agriculture, a general study of biology, is usually taken by the com- mercial and general students and academic biology, by the college preparatory students. Academic students are offered two advanced science courses in their junior and senior years, Stanley A. Belfore General Science Glenn D. Berkheimer Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Chemistry Richard T. Dixon Science 9, Senior Science, Varsity Club, Head Football and W1'estli11g Coach Robert W. Little Biology 10, Advanced Biology Raymond B. Malburg Chemistry C. Leland Zook Biology Rooms On Third Floor chemistry and physics. Students receive two lab periods a week in addition to daily class, to allow them to apply their knowledge. Those seniors who wish to continue in the field of medicine or biology may take senior biology. General science is also offered in the senior year to those who would like to study some basic chemistry and physics not involving math. In these ways, Shaler prepares its students for any phase of science in a world which is becoming more scientific-minded with each passing day. Eileen and Donna patiently await a delicious enneoctinn turned out by Vernon Hutka and Christa, jurli, Arleen, and Bonnie. Sam Stokely sharpen tools 111 the metal shop. In Industrial ancl Practical Arts Courses, Students The hoys in metal shop are concentrating on making fire place accessories. They are making tunnels, wal hueket ashtrays. and lamps. This year the hnys are also wni-king with wrought iron. The wnnd shui: is in the prneess nf inalqing a sailboat. lt wnn't he ready har sailing lor quite awhile, hut the day it is launched will he a proud une. This year the hnys are specializing in more and difficult projects, such as ruoin dividers, I-ritehen eahinets. and enllee tahles. ln Mechanical llrawing l Nlr. Segina gives students a fundamental hasis fur drawing, The inure advanced grfuips are making an intense study nf architectural drawing. The advanred students are also duing sheet metal design. ,f'?' Richard Kress, VValt McAdams, Bill Christinan, Bob Hunt, and Bob Fields work un a project fur wnud shop. r - 1 - . . lhe Hminie 1Le1111111111cs clep21rt1ne11t 15 2111 1111- 17411121111 une for it clevelups the 11111111-11121lqe1's 111 t11111or1'11w. 111 ninth gracle the girls 1621111 to clress to suit their figures, pe1's1111nlities, 211111 c111o1'i11gs. They cliscuvei' how tu Illillitx t11e lwst of their gifts. The sop11c111111re yC'Zl1' is clevotecl to foucls. The girls make Zl trip to 21 1112l1'1iC1 to have 21 lesson un huying n1e21ts. At the encl of the course the girls prepare El 11111 course clinner. Tl1e junior 211111 senior girls 1ll211iC 12111 intensive study 111 pastries and cakes. They 1621111 different types of h111nc 211'c11itect11:'e 211111 what l1l211iC'5 ll gootl Hum- 1512111. They 21150 study furiiiture styles 211111 co11st1'11cti1111. Cutting 21 dress, hasting, 211111 fitting are 2111 part 11 the prneerlure i11 sewing class. Joseph H. Chalfant joseph L. Kopnisky Luella. M. Moore Frank R. Segina 'Wood Shop Metal Shop 9-12. JY Foot- H1ll1lCI1l31i1I1g 9-12 Meclizmical 1,Jrz11x'i11g 1:2111 and Wrestling' Coach Learn Through the Application of Theory Mr. Segina advises Larry XY1oc1arski on the scale of a K1I'ZiVt'1llg'. Physical Education Aims At Fitness Through Exercise Frances L. Barr Health, Physical liducation, Leaders' Club, Girls' Athletic Association W. Barry Brautigam Health, Physical Education, Junior Class Sponsor, JY. Basketball Coach Clarence W. Martin Health and Physical Education, Head Basketball Coach, Head Baseball Coach Ida M. Wiley Physical Education, Uyinnast Club 5haler's Physical lfducation llepartnient is coni- prised ol' lour teachers: Mrs. Barr, Mrs. VViley, Mr. Martin. and Mr. Brautigani, and two sub- jects: gym and health. The main objectives of this departinent are to build and maintain good liody coordination through calisthenics and sports. ln order to achieve these objectives, the girls take an active part in the fall sports, niuslihall and speedball: while the boys work vigorously at touch football. The winter program is dominated by basketball. tumbling, volley ball, and calisthen- ics for the girls. The boys' winter program of weight lifting. tumbling, rope work. basketball. exercises. and gymnastics keeps theni physically fit. A popular, new addition to the gyni classes llob Piet. joe Hoyt, and l.eil Reiniann put Oscars organs in place as part of their study of the human body. gf- 45' is A A at F? Q vu s L: 3 V f, ,ir M XLP e A gg w J , 1 deff Af gl 2. , X V. 'L j' fig Q3 ff 1 15555 Mrs. Nancy L. Grau Mrs. Marie S. Hieber Mrs. Marilyn J. Klein Mrs. Dolores M. Martin High Seluml Secretary High School Secretary Registrar, High Sehuol High Sehmll Secretary Secretary After taking a survey of unusual counts in the sclnmul, we have come up with some astonishing figures. Du you realize that within the course of one school year 4,l6l students visit the nurse's office? That cluring an average clay, 625 lunches are served, bringing in an average total of 3275? That in the course of one week, the normal circu- latiun ranges irmn 525 to 550 books in the library and that l,03U biniks have been aclclecl since blune, 1958? Special Services Provide Esther C. Emrick Librarian, Library Club Front l?o'zv.' Miller, Allman, Gibbins, Farley, Kallinickg Ram' 2: Shaw, Meckwirth, Baker, Delo, MeChe-sney, Smalley, C.g Ron' 3: Smalley, V. Shaler students are grateful for the 1uany serv- ices performed for them during the school day. From the time we enter the building until the dismissal bell rings, we look to many specialized people for help in our school life. Our librarians, Miss Emrick and her assistant, Mrs. Baker, help us find books and information in the library. The counselors, Mr. Frank Crawford, Mr. George Auld, Mrs. Frances Barr, and Mr. hloseph Sand- erson, aid us in solving any school problems we have. Mrs, Rittman, our nurse. is always ready to administer first aid to us. The secretaries in the office do just about any thing we ask them to do from preparing transcripts to selling tickets to away games. Hardworking maintenance men keep the building a pleasant place to be. The cafeteria women give us a good lunch every day and prepare such special events as the Latin Ilan- quit and District Chorus Banquet. Many of us depend on the bus drivers to get us to school and to retrieve forgotten lunches and books. livery student is thankful for all those helping us. Robert B. Ressler, D.D.S. School Dentist the Vital Details That Keep Shafer Going Mrs. Francis Rittman, R.N. B.S. School Nurse, Future Nurses' Club Homer D. Wallace, M.D. School Doctor Front Raith' Davis, Domyslowski, Zaglauer, Fox Szulinski,Schiffbauer5 lfam' 2: Skupnik, Bock, Frederick, Grodccki, Forsba, VVilson, Speicber. 3' s 4-y :gif C L A S S E S 'Sf' -af? 'of 5 S fi fwfr, K I' an x 4151, sw' M.,-af 1 .fi 2:5 A A ,, i f Q! ,S The Senior Executive Cr lfftlllf lx'o-ze: Fix, XYalter by: Rott' 3: Metz, Clark, Standing: Dore, George Burger, Hatcher, Taylor, Full activities, including the semhly, Ilaccalaureatc, Zlllil Ll1lUlNk'lll'Cl1lCIll 1JfU l'2llll Our four ycazs at Shaler have heen filled with learning, laughter, and experiences in living. Now that we are Seniors, we can look hack on our years as underclassmen and relive those wonder- ful times, livery senior has memories that are his alone, but he also remembers those things we did together as a class that leave special memories. It was during our Freslnnan year that we chose our own classmates as officers of .Iunior lligh Student Council. Those elected were: 'lim Barnes, governor: .lerry lXfoon. lieutenant governor: fiinnie Harrigan. secretary: Connie Sankovic. assistant secretary: and Glenn Iireitzig, treasurer. The social highlight of this year was our Fresh- man Frolic, a traditional, semi-formal dance, Our Sophomore year introduced us to new teachers. new faces. and new classes. It was this year that we hegan individual scheduling accord- ing to our interests and future plans rather than Uhlock scheduling. :Xt first it was hard to re- memher where we went next. hut we soon learned, Our class officers were: .lim Barnes. H president: Skip Ashton. vice president: Dorothy mlmimw, Cumistiug. uf. Sitting' fforswirt, secretary: and Hill Holla, treasurer. s, Spinarelli: Rare 2: Leather- Murphyg lv'o'zt' J: Lang, llartz: , Golla, Benthin. lludak, Fox, i erton planned all senior I Hillhilly Iarty, Senior ,Xs- The higgest, most wonderful event of our Sopho- more year was the Little Kids' party. Nancy XX'illiams and .Xhhie Iluss carried off the prizes for the hest costumes. The leaders of our class, jim Benthin, president: Barh Lang, secretary ,, . of our Senior activities, take advantage of a warm spring day and Shaler's front steps for an informal chat. mvf, 1 1f A 1-:fat . - 1 1 XYayne George, vice-president: and Bill Golla, treasurer: who planned many Our junior year was truly a year of firsts. Glenn lireitzig was the first hlunior ever to be- come president of Student Council. Helping Glenn carry out the duties of Student Council were two other juniors, Biff blones, vice president, and Linda Rodenbaugh. assistant secretary. An- other election saw Skip .-Xshton, president, jim Barnes, vice president, Dorothy Corswirt, secre- tary, and joe Hoyt, treasurer as the officers of the .lunior class. .-Xnother first for us was our first prom, the junior-Senior Prom, at the fidge- wood Country Club when l.inda Rodenbaugh was our Prom Queen. And now, the climax of these four years-our Senior Year. ln the same respect that our junior year was a year of firsts, our Senior year was one of lasts As the football, wrestling, basket- ball, track, and baseball seasons closed, we attended our final sports events as students of Shaler High School. Our Senior party, where we all dressed as hillbillies, was probably the only time Betty Hilbert and lohn Neff will win the title of the best dressed hillbillysf' The Senior Prom, held at the Hilton Hotel, was our final high school prom and a memory which will glow brightly for all who attended. Spring saw us, as Seniors, practicing for the inspiring Baccalaureate program: and finally. Graduation itself. As this year drew to a close, so did our years at Shaler, but we can never forget the friends we made and the things we did as The Class of l96O. Carol Allinson Commercial Student Council, Shaler- esque, Junior Prom Court, Scoop, GAA. David Alsing Academic Treasurer, Science Club 5 Chapel Choir: College Club. Harry James Anderson Academic Senior Class Play. Harry Andromalos General Football. Howard L. Abel Theresa Marie Adams Jean Alinsky Academic Commercial Commercial Chapel Choir, State Chorus, Forum. Football. 43 Patricia L. Anuszkiewicz Commercial Commercial Club, Shaleresque, G -X X James Ashton A-Xcademic Football. VVrestling, Baseball, Presi- dent junior Class, Chapel Clioir. Nicholas J. Augustine General Varsity Club, Basketball, Baseball, James C. Barnes Academic Football, Baseball, President junior Class, National H on o r , President Sophomore Class, Varsity Club. Jane Bartnicki Academic Vice President Art Club, Student Council, G.A.A.. College Club, Rifle Club. Lawrence Basi General Football, VVrestling, Track, Home- room President. UCet-Acquaintecl' Dance September 4th Kicked Off Carol Ann Beisel Commercial James F. Benthin Academic President Senior Class, Student Council, Modern Language Club, M onitor. Paul Bergstrom General Transfer from North Catlio john William Bonnett Academic Track Manager, Latin Club, junior lligll Fuxltllall. Carol Ann Booher .Xcadeinic Future Nurses' Club, GMX..-X., Junior Red Cross. liaseball. Richard Boyer :Xcademic Harry Bray Acacleinic Sturlent C o u n c il Representative. Chapel Choir, Forum, College Club, Science Club. Edward Brazier General Glenn B. Breitzig Academic President Student Council, Football, XYrestling, Baseball. Monitor, State Chorus. William John Brodmerkel Commercial Baseball. Chapel Choir, Varsity Club Senior Hoineroom Vice President. David B. Brown .-Xcaclemic VVrestling, Cross Country, Varsity Club. James Carl Brown General Betty Jane Bodenhemier Academic National Honor, GMXA., Shaleresque, C o l l e g e Cl u b, Student Council Alternate, junior Home- rooin President. Bette Jayne Braun General Art Club, College Club, Transferred from Hampton High School. ,,,,y liill' luilv Don, Carol, Pat, jerry, l.in1la, Hob, anal Dale test clrive Bob Fields' new Mere, 'N-ww. W is-ng., ,lu Anne Hllflllll talks ovcr bor future plans witll Senior William Christman General Patricia Collins Lfmiliucrcial counselor, Mr. Auld. Yea, Sbalerln Rang Out As We Spurred The John Henry Burger Academic Vrcsiclcut Mbclcru I,a11gi1:lg'c Club. Treasurer Cullcgc Club, Nllllilllill Honor Society. Jo Anne Burton .Xcaclemic Baud. Shaleresque, Leaders Club, G..-XA., National H 0 u 0 r , College Club, Muclcru Language Club. Paul John Carlson Academic Baud, Prt-simlc-ut Science Club, Chapel Clmir, Suplmiuurc Cbuir. Peggy Ann Chatham General Secretary Ifuturc Nurses' Club, Sha- leresque, Mluuim' Red Cross. Elizabeth J. Chisholm Xcaclcmic Scuior Girls' Quartet, junior Girls' Trio. Swing llaufl, Cbapcl Choir, Library Club, Operctta. Jeanette Ann Chorle Cmumcrcial 46 Patricia Ann Clark .,xCZ1ClCllllC Clmpel C b oir, President Future Nurses' Club. Shaleresque, Home- rooin Representative lZ. Richard Claus General Lena Ann Coco .Neaclemic Future Nursef, Shaleresque, Scoop, Student Council, junior-Senior Prom Connnittee. Judith Marie Connelly Connnercial Scoop, Band, Homeroom Secretary ll, G..rX..X., Sophomore Cboir. Eugene Cook .Xcacleniic 'lil'2lL'li, National Honor, Senior Play, Scieiiee Club. John Cook General XYrestling, Traelc. Silver and Blue on to Football Victory Dorothy Corswirt Academic Secretary Sophomore and I un 10 r Class, Leaders' Club, Student Coun- cil, G..-XA., Modern Language Club. Dorothy Ann Courtney Commercial Recording Secretary Commercial Club, G..-X..-X. Ethan Cowles Academic Forum, XYrestling, Senior College Club, Football Manager, Track Man- ager. Albert Damalak Academic Baseball, Varsity Club, Modern Language Club. Sherry Daood Commercial Library Club. G.A.A. Robert W. Dasch General Senior Homeroom Representative, Rifle. Constance C. DeLuca General Senior Class Play, Future Nurses' Club, junior Red Cross, Forum, Li- brary Club, G.,-XA, Rose Ann Dembowski Academic Modern Language Club, Leaders' Club, G..X.iX. Charles Anthony DeMore Commercial Michael A. DiMatteo General Domenic F. DiNardo General Cross Country, Track, Football, Var- sity Club. Olive Donaldson Academic National Honor, Secretary Art Club, Leaders' Club, Modern Language Club, GAA. iiWe Won! We Won! Jubilant Seniors Captured Rose, judy, and lilain show Leif some Slialer friendliness. Rodney G. Dore Academic F oo tb all, Basketball, Secretary and Treasurer Varsity Club, College Club, Monitor, Senior Class Representative. Lynn A. Ehrenberger Academic Leaders' Club, Student C o u n eil , Honierooin Treasurer ll, S c 0 0 p , Shaleresque, GAA., Art Club, Latin Club. Dennis Eves General Barry Fettis General Homeroom President, Class Secre- tary, Football. Robert Fields General David Fix General Joyce Charlene Fix Academic National Honor, Clianel Clioir. Scoop, Shaleresque, Modern Lan- guage Club, Art Club. James Foreman General Homecoming Prize Wiib Fire-Breathing Dragon Float Janet Carol Dudash General G..-X..-X. Albert Duss Commercial Track, Football. Richard Keppler Ebken Academic Vice President National Honor, Sen- ior and junior Class Plays, Head Drum Major, Hand. David Ehrenfeld .Xcademic Baseball, College Club. Donna Lee Elder Commercial GAA., Leaders, Club, Sophomore Clioir. Richard Evans General Edward H. Frohnapfel General Varsity Club, VVrestling. W. Dixon Fullerton Academic President Forum, Senior Play, Col- lege Club, Senior Class representa- tive. Judith Gardner Academic Student Council. Leaders' Club, Edi- tor Scoop, ,lunior Class Play, Na- tional Honor. Bette Jean Gehringer Commercial ,l.V. Cheerleader, Commercial Club, Shaleresque, Leaders' Club, GAA. Donald R. Geisler Academic Senior College Club, Science Club, Sophomore Choir, Football Manager, Track Manager. Robert F. Gempel Academic President Student Council, National Honor, Monitor, Basketball, Varsity Club, Is Sbe Guilty? We Tried to Decide at the Mary jane Fox Commercial Homeroom Vice President 11, Stu- dent Council Representative, junior- Senior Prom Committee, GAA. Charles Fortier Academic Science Club, College Club. Lisbeth A. Francis Academic National Honor, Chapel Choir, Sec- retary Forum, Student Director Jun- ior Play, College Club. Arthur James Franke .Xcademic Judith Freiburg Academic GAA., College Club, Language Club Rifle Team. Mary Ellen Freidhof Commercial Varsity Cheerleader, Student Coun- cil, Homeroom President 10. joan Gauron . sxC3.CltZIIllC Chapel C h o i r, GAA., Dance Band Octet, Jun- ior Prom Court, Scoop. Grant Genter General Football, Track, Varsity Club. Wayne George Academic Vice President Senior Class, Foot- ball, Varsity Club. Track. Monitor. Thomas E. Ginnity General James F. Gold General Football, Monitor, Vice President Homeroom. Margaret L. Goldstrom Academic Chapel Choir, Forum, Sophomore Choir, Student Council. William J. Golla Academic Football, XVrestling, Track, Trea- surer Senior Class, Varsity Club, Monitor. Gail Lynn Gozon Academic Leaders' Club. G.pX.:X., College Club, Sophoinore Choir. .ae Q5 iVf if E . . gg- l f iQ! Eesti I lb -an rl W9 Q :: Z. H sg. 5-,M 5 an 'aligga I . Pl' ' Eh I pan ii 0 no as ' , ll! , xt 53 ll ann!-0' za 22-vi 2' 4 IQQ '5 2 zziili E A 2 23333 3 i 5' ua.: as I - ma: ': ul I in sn Ii I 2 3335 'Z ,zz : a :auf rua.-H galil O el 0 li' A Q tl! I1-in l l 2' 2 :ff :2 ,ZX lr .s ff 3 A2 iz, 2 ca H 21 L, ,ti ln I I i Gail Gozon and ,lim Barnes plan schedules and activities with M r, Hench. Q, 1 .t fa: Mi 51 ll? at E William J. Grabbe General Football, VVrestling. Beverly jean Grau Commercial G.A..-X. James Allen Green Academic Peter M. Gross Academic Science Club, Cross Country, Track George Guentner Commercial Louis W. Hahn Academic Rifle Team, Track. Prom-Going Seniors Found November 25th Don J. Hall Academic Varsity Club, College Club, Football, Track. Virginia Harrigan Academic Chapel Choir, Cheerleader, College Club, G..-XA. Lynne Dianne Hartz Academic National Honor, Chapel Choir, Sen- ior Class Play. GAA., Modern Lan- guage Club. vm Carolyn Sue Hasselman Academic Chapel Choir, College Club, Secre- tary Science Club, Art Club, Oper- etta, Rifle Team, G.A.A. Gerald Hatcher General Football, Vice-President Homeroom 12, Secretary Homeroom 10, Student Council. Robert W. Hawthorne Academic 52 W Carol Heinl Commercial Robert Benjamin Hicks Academic Senior Class Play, Cross Country. William E. Hlavsa General Clarence A. Hoffmann Academic Science Club, College Club, Rifle Team, Rifle Club. Joan Claire Hogner Academic I.eaders', Senior Class Play, College Club, Science Club, G..-XA., junior Prom Committee Nancy A. Hosek Commercial Commercial Club, Student Council, G..-XA., Junior Prom Court, Senior Prom Committee, Art Club. Jean E. Harvey Commercial liornni, C..-X..-X. Bruce G. Heckel Academic Rifle Team, Track Team. Q.. Noreen Newhouse' and Arleen Spinarelli try their best to keep Bill Golla from football practice. Vernon Hutka General Edward jones Academic F o o t lb all, XYrestling, T r a C k, Vice-President Student Council, Presi- dent Varsity Clulu, Moni- tor. Dianne, Carolyn, and Pat discuss plans for the XYashington- New York trip with Mr. Bold. Bob Mullen and Sally Koch anowsld Reignecl Linda Marie Hotchkiss Academic Shaleresque, Scoop, G.A.A., Sopho- more Choir, Latin Club, Howard K. Howells General Basketball, Track. Charles A. Hoyt III Academic Football, Track, Concert Band, Fo- rum, Student Council, junior Class Play, Varsity Club, Monitor. Mary Louise Hudak Commercial Treasurer Commercial Club, Student Council, G..-X..-X., Senior Prom Cliair- man. Raymond J. Hunt General ,l.Y. and Varsity XYrestling'. Robert J. Hunt General XYl'CSfll1l,Q. 54 Kaye S. Kauman Academic College Club, Shaleresque, Modern Language Club. Walter T. Kealey General Gustave W. Kleber General Jerilyn Klein Commercial Cheerleader, GAA. Dolores Jean Koch Commercial Leaders' Club, GAA., Stude eil, Shaleresque. Glenn Kochanowski General C1.A.fX., nt Coun- Robert D. Huttinger Academic junior - Senior P r o m Committee, President Homeroom ll, College Club, Basketball. Roger W. johnson Academic Basketball, Baseball, Marching, Con- cert, Dance Rands, Monitor, Varsity Club, Forum, College Club. Donna Ruth Jonas Commercial Art Club, CLK.,-X. Rita Alice Joos Commercial Commercial Club, Secretary Home- room 10, CLA..-X. james C. Jordan Academic Science Club, Soplimnore Clioir, Rifle. David Kammerer Academic Science Club. Treasurer Homeroom 11, Track. Sally Ann Kochanowski Academic Head Majorette, Leaders' Club, Stu- dent Council, Forum, junior Prom Court, G..-X..-X. Thomas Kolander General NYrestlin,Qg. Nickolas Komlyn Gene I'L1I Football, Track. Sharon Lois Kossert Commercial G X -X Stanlyn julia Kovalchick Commercial Treasurer Leaders' Club, Student Council, Scoop, Shaleresque, GA.,-X. Ronald F. Kozlowski Connnercial Senior Band. We Rang in the Christmas Season With Carol, Diane, Rod and Grant stop to admire our newest football trophy, which was won as a result of our victory over North Hills. Robert F. Krampf Academic Marching and Concert Bands, President Swing Band, National Honor, C ol le gg e Club, Latin Club, Track. Eileen Kreuer General Shaleresque, junior Prom Committee. Barbara Karen Lang Academic Secretary Senior Class, Shaleresque, Student Council, G..-XA., F o r um, Band, National Honor. Marlene Laskowski Commercial GAA. John J. LaVal1ey General Judith Ann Leatherby Academic Secretary Leaders' Club, For um , Shaleresque, Senior Class Repre- sentative, College Club, G.,-X..-X. Christa Joan Lentz General Rand, junior Red Cross. Barbara Lindenfeldar Academic President Leaders' Club, National Honor, Student Council, Senior Class Play, President junior Red Cross. Diane Geraldine Kremmel Commercial Leaders' Club, G.,-XA.. Library Club, Secretary Homeroom ll. Kenneth Kress Academic Treasurer Student Council. Presi- dent College Club, Track, Football, Monitor, Varsity Club. Richard Kress General Rifle, XYrestling. Alexander Krzewinski General Football, Cross Country, Joseph Kushon General Patricia Jeanne Lamb Comniercial Chapel Clioir, G,rX:X., Commercial Club, Sophomore Clioir, Rifle Club. Robert Maniet General Barbara A. Markman .-Xcaclemie National Honor, Shaleresque, G..-XA., Forum, College Club, Vice President Latin Club. Judith A. Markman Academic Exchange Student to Germany, Na- tional Honor, Mode rn l48.ll42'llE1,'16 Club, College Club, Senior Play. james A. Martin General Rifle Club, Edward W. Mans General Rifle. Alex McClinchie Academic Football, Chapel Choir, Varsity Club, Monitor, junior Class Play, Senior Prom Committee. Dan'l Boone, Daisy Mae, and Kinfolk Wbooped It William Lindner General Dianne Lippincott Commercial Chapel C li o i r , Commercial Club, Shaleresque, GAA., S e c r e t a r y Homeroom l0. Patricia M. Lomakin Commercial Leaders' Club, Junior and Senior Class Plays, Student Council Repre- sentative, GA..-X. David W. Ludewig General Fifle Team, Rifle Club. Suzanne Rose Mall Commercial G.,-X..-X. James Malone General Cross Country. William Marlowe Academic Chapel Clioir, Latin Club. David H. McCracken III Academic President National Hon- or, Vice President Col- lege Club, junior Class Play, Monitor, Baseball. James C. McKee Academic llionitor. Dale McMarlin Academic Cross Country, Track, XVrestling, Band, Vice President Homeroom ll, College Club. Lois Jane Metz Commercial Vice President Commercial Club, National Honor, Leaders' Club, Stn- dent Council, Shaleresque, Scoop. Marilyn M. Metzger General Library Club, Secretary Homeroom 12, Transferred from Penn Hills High. James I. Meyers General Scoop. Mary Michalowski Commercial Leaders' Club, GAA., Shaleresque. Mary -lane Fox and Carol Slagel pause beluuen tlasse llave B1l'Cl'2iCliClliS locker for a quick eliat. 59 Elizabeth Ann Milbert Commercial Head Cbeerleader. Carol Lee Miller Commercial G X X John Miller Academic Forum, Senior College Club, Science Club. Jean Milton Commercial Terry Adam Molnar Academic Chapel C li 0 i r, Student Council, President Hurnerouin ll, Cross Cuun' try, Track, College Club. Kathleen A. Morris Connnercial GAA., junior Red Cross. Blood, Sweat, and Grades Was Gur Motto Charles F. Moser General Football, Track, Basketball. Robert Mullen General Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Yarsity Club, President Home-room 12. Patricia A. Mullins Cmnmereial junior Red Cross. Donna Murphy Cunnnereial Leaders' Club, Commercial Club, Chapel Clmir, GJXA., President l'lUl'llCl'UUlll 9. Kathleen Day Murphy .-Xcademie l. ea der s' Club, G..-X..-X., President llmnernnni lll. Modern l.ang'uage Club, College Club, Shaleresque. Jean Myers Cunnnereial Sunlioinore Clmir, .-Xrt Club, Modern Language Club. John E. Neff General Varsity Club, Treasurer Hoineroom l2, Football, Track. Marie Barbara Nestel Academic Treasurer Future N u r s e s ' Club, Leaders' Club, GAA. Noreen A. Newhouse Commercial Vice President Leaders' Club, Shaler- esque, Secretary Homeroom ll, GA..-X. Robf'r+ P. Newkirk General Art Club, Sophomore Choir. William Nickel General Lawrence A. Niemczyk General Rifle Club. Robert Earl Munn Academic Football, Varsity Club, College Club, Treasurer Ho-meroom ll, Treasurer Homerooni lZ. Roger Myers General .Xrt Club, Scoop Car- t o on i s t, Transferred from Perry High School. Gail, Judy, Kathy, Pat, Lynne, and judy work busily pre- paring sandwiches for the hungry group of Leaders who attended the Leaders' Roundup. Robert Peretik General Robert Piet General aync Gt-urge holds tba- floor for Pat Tolley as tlicy CHICI' thc building for a busy day at Slialcr. 1 Take A Chance! Buy A Ticket! Was Tbe Cry At Mary Suzanne Noel Commercial g Commercial Club, Shaleresque, Stu- f dent Council, GAA., Secretary Homcruum 12. Philip R. Novosel General Carl J. Pappert Commercial Antoinette Parker Commercial Linda G. Peiffer Acadcmic National Honor, Student Council, Leaders' Club, G..-XA., Forum. ,Xrt Club, Modern Language Club. Marianne C. Peluso Commercial Shaleresque, Student Council, Secre- tary-Trcasurer Homcrormi ll, G..X..X. 62 Leona Radzyminski Academic Dolores Rak Academic Majorette, Student Council, Home- coming Queen Candidate, Shaler- esque, Forum, G.A.A. Leif Reimann Exchange Student from Denmark. David Richards Academic Science Club, Senior Class Play, Forum. Ruth Ann Richards Academic Chapel C li o i r, Art Club, Fixture Nurses' Club. William M. Riggs Academic National Honor, Senior College Club, Science Club, Modern Language Club, Sophomore Choir. Margaret Ann Peterman Academic National Honor, Shaleresque, Senior Class Play, Modern Language Club, College Club, Art Club. Fred Pfischner Academic Varsity Club, Monitor, Football, Track. Rose Ann Phelan Academic Leaders' Club. Senior Class Play, Shaleresque, G.A.A., Chapel Choir, College Club, National Honor. Alice Planz Academic Shaleresque, G.A.A., Modern Lan- guage Club, Library Club. Constance Marion Politylo Commercial Student Council. Elain jean Pudelsky Academic Modern Language Club, Student Council, Shaleresque, Scoop, G.A.A., College Club, Latin Club. Richard W. Schaltenbrand General Rosella Sicilia Commercial GAA. Suzanne Skinner General President Art Club, Library Club, junior Red Cross, GAA., Student Council. Barbara joan Sonnett Commercial National Honor, Corresponding Sec- retary Commercial Club, Leaders' Club, GAA., Latin Club. Arleen A. Spinarelli Academic Student Council, Junior Prom Court, Hoineecinning Queen C an d i da te . Shaleresque, Scoop, GA..-X. Anna Stadler Commercial Commercial Club, GAA.. Shaler- esque. letting From New York Climaxecl Cur Easier Fred D. Rios Commercial Football, Track, Senior Class Repre- sentative. Linda Ann Rodenbaugh Commercial Assistant Secretary Student Coun- cil, Leaders' Club, Junior Prom Queen, Sophomore Choir, GAA. Elaine Sharon Rodman Commercial National Honor, President Commer- cial Club, Scoop, Leaders' Club, GAA., Latin Club. Patrick Ronan General Treasurer Homeroom 12, T r a c k, Baseball. Vickie Paulette Rowley Commercial Transferred from Allclerdice High School. Gerald C. Schaefer General Track. Carol Slagel Commercial .Xrt Club, Homecoming Q u e en, junior Prom Court. Katherine Stanchic Commercial Carole Stanger Commercial Latin Club, Commercial Club. Robert M. Steffinger General Nancy Louise Steiner Academic Student Cuuneil, Future Nurses' Club, Soplmniore Choir, G..-X..-X. Bernard J. Stopera General john C. Streeter General Vanity Club, Cross Country, Track, XVrestling. Judith Stypula Academic Leaders' Club, Shaleresque, Scoop, G..-XA., Student Council, Latin Club. Glenn, Leif, Dave, and jim inspect the Capital plane before seniors take off from LaGuardia .Xirport 5 Dennis Suchma General Loretta jean Sud:t'c Aeadeinie Bzxncl, Leaders' Club, President Li- brary Club, lQ..X.:X., College Club Stuflcnt Couneil, Shaleresque. Geore Sudzina Conunereial .-Xrt Club. Forum, Senior Class Play College Club. Patti Gene Sutter .-Xeadeiuie Leaders' Club, Student Council, Na- tional Hon o r, Secretary College Club, Cbapcl Clioir, Forum, G..X.,X Ted I. Szymanski General Gloria Jean Taylor Coininereial junior Red Cross. A May Nigl1t...Wl1iie Gowns and Jackets 'eil seniors fasten tlieir safety belts and prepare to land at tbe Greater Pittsburgh Airport. Henry I. Taylor .-Xcaclemie President Homeroom 9 ll, IZ, Chapel Clioir College C l ub, Modern Language Club. Soolio- more Clioir. Anthony G Tomaro K tncrdl Donna Lee Turcic General Student Council, Art Club, Future Nurses' Club, College Club, Junior Red Cross, Band. Donna Usnick Commercial Margie Vistein Commercial janet Marie Vogel Academic Shaleresque, GAA., S o p b o ni o r e Choir, Latin Club, junior Red Cross, junior Class Play Csberette. Roger Vogel Academic College Club. Science Club, Junior National Honor. Gayle T. Voller Commercial Secretary Student Council, National Honor, Commercial Club, Shaler- esque. Diane Thomas Academic Patricia Ann Timmons General Chapel Choir. Patricia Ann Tolley Commercial Leaders' Club, GAA., Scoop, Shaler- esque, Sophomore Choir. Carol Ann Tomkinson .Xcademic Secretary National Honor, Student Council, Chapel Cboir, College Club, Secretary Modern Language Club, Art Club. Frederick Torrence General Chapel Choir, Basketball and Base- ball Manager. Richard K. Truman General Cross Country, Track. Eva Clare Williams Academic Cheerleader, Chapel Choir, Senior Girl's Quartet, Senior Class Play, Modern Language Club. Nancy Rae Williams Commercial Leaders' Club, Chapel Choir, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, GAA. Ronald N. Wilson Academic Monitor, Modern Language Club, College Club, Vice President Home- room 12. Janet Wisniewski Commercial junior Prom Committee, G.. X.A. Robert G. Woistman General Carol Ann Wolf Commercial GAA., Shaleresque, S e c r e t a r y Homeroom ll, Junior Red Cross. Caps and Gowns, Roses, Diplomas . . These , Bonnie May Walters Academic Shaleresqlle, Chapel Choir, Senior Class Play, Senior Quartet, junior Trio, G.A.A. George R. Wagner Academic Patricia Ann Warych Commercial GAA. Barbara Weingard Academic College Club, M o de rn Language Club, GAA. James Wentz Academic Rifle Team. Richard Wertz General Rita Wise Commercial Library Club. Scoop. Harvey Woods General President Homeroom l2, Football, Track. Judith Rae Wunderly A-Xeaclemic G..-XA., Scoop, Sophomore Clioir, College Club. Shaleresque, I. a t in Club, Senior Committee. Arlene Yetter Commercial Treasurer Homeroom 9, G..-XA. Dorothy Zak Commercial G..-XA., Commercial Club, j un i or Rell Cross. james W. Zellhart .Xcademic College Club, Science Club, Modern lgxiiguage Club. Michael Zunic General Raymond R. Zwick Aeadeinie Modern l.z1nguag'e Club. Dluclie, Kathy, Pat, Ginnie, Carolyn, and Linda confirm their reservations with the Capital ticket agent. 69 lfronf lC0frc'.' Bender, Beatty, Cooper, Connors, Dowling, Barngrever, Buhasli, Bildhauer, Row 2: Carlo, Berkoben, Benton, Broclmerkel, Berdik, Dernbow- ski, Cooper, Balla, Anderson, Ron' 3: Cioehetto, Dotterer, Doerfler, Costello, Conner, Arnold, Craig, Adams, Bliss, R010 -1: Blacksmith, Bartnicki, Dietz, Cook, Bailey, Bleil, Bradae, Clarke, Run' 5: gXSlllJE1Llgll, Beyerl, Bright, Brierton, Dallas, DePriest, Casper, lx'o'zu 6: Boclnor, Bartek, Cinclrich, Clark. liartoliek, Brucker, Dickson, Cottrell, Rolzc' 7: Betz, Cleary, Dmitrzak, Bry- son, Biles, Concelinan, Row 8: Borgen, Bittner, Christy. CLASS GF 1961 Junior Class officers john Kuzniewski, Tom Romig, and Mallen Diaper discuss plxns tor their class with president, Ron VVetzel. Iirmzt Ruin' Eisenhower, Gaspersic Fennessy, Fischer, C., Gauss, Houston, Fisher, R., Hohmann, Row 2: jordan, Hinds, Hanlon, Greer. Graham, Fisher, H., Ellenberger, Guere, Ram' 3: Gre- nick, Goral, jurksaitis, Ferraro, Ferenz, Henderson, Galioto, Egerter, Henning, Rnzv 4: Gerster, Greig, Fincke, Keller, Fox, Hutka, Gobert, Heekel, Rim' 5: Karel, lirhart, Glaab, Ganster, Gorezyca, Grey, Ehrenherger, Heaven, Row 6: Feeman, Higgins, Fair, Gruncller, liinory, Hager, Fritz, Raw 7: Glenn, Huttinger. Kealey, Dressler, Drotos. : lfrfrzll lx'o'zv: Kliug, Kier, Komlyu, Mahluni, lilingenberg, Liberto, Krause, Ron' 3: Melilheny, Kestner, Link, Mc- Nalley, Lunney, Maier, Krasnier, Koz- lowski, Mason, Now 3: Kremmel, Kral, j., Laub, Martin, Lippincott, Kossert, Kenning, Kolek, lxnauerg Row 4: Kleber, Koek, Libermann, li., Kriston, Koviak, Lavsa, McNulty, Iiurowskyg Rom' 5: Kral, McCreedy, Kessler, Mangis, Me- Carthy, Love, Klintworth, Marmarelli, MacLean, Row 6: Kentz, Marlovits, McNeil, Lonearie, Keir, Madsen, Mar- tin, Marchese, Lanclefelclg Rn-ze 7: Las- eola, Iiuzniewski, McCracken, Liber- eola, mann, T., Kist, Lewis, Klauss, Kopnisky, Kushon. Frou! lx'o':v.' Yoder, Steiner, Tamburri, Tenerovieh, XYagner, B., Zagorski, Swiflerski, Row 2: Vanclers, Spencer, Sxnola, XYearly, Voelker, VVetzel, P., Zupanic, VVyeth, Row 3: Zellhart, Shaufl. XN'esoler, VVolf, Skory, Spagno- l6tti. Yurgo, Slish, Thomas, C.: lfrlfs' 41 Suho, 'l'un1a, NYeihaus, Starr, XYaxter, Urso, XX'itschey, Swaner, Row 5: Slip- pey, Smith VV., Smalley, Thackeray, VVetzel, R., VVicl1naier, Tessmer, Zbel, Young, Rott' 6: VVitkoski, Skelley, B., Tain, VVharton, Stokely, Visteiu, XYilson, B., Zaezek. Frou! Row: Rockwell, Roberts, Rubley Newmann, Nickel, Sands, Sailerg Rom 2: Russell, Seifriecl, Schulz, Ruff, Sabin Say, Palagsa, Reiclenbaugh, Rn-zu 3: Rohinson, Petrovieh, Szulinzki, Rihn Ruekclesehel, Nitsehe, Rechnan. Xiehter Ro-rv 4: Politylo, Reese, Potts, Miller Parrotto, O'Dell, Irwin, Row 5: Rudolph, O'Donnell, Mellor, Schwab Ocleubaugh, Sankovie, Sangelo, Settina Row O: Henninger, Naismith, Rasmus' sen, Oram, Newland, Saunders, Ober- heinig Ron' 7: Packer, O'Brien, Roniig Scott, Rodman, Rogers. Rakar. Racliek Rn-ze 8: Rebholz, Potyka, Rathburn Miller, G., Poslusney, Miller, L., Mitchell, Schmeltz. v CLASS OF 1962 Sophomore class president Gene Zappa informs his co-officers, trea- surer Bob Blackbanl, vice presiclent Barbara McNally, and secretary Elaine Lange of plans for the class. Front Raw: Anderson, L., Anclerson, R., Campbell, Carlson, Peck, J., Heier, Bastyrg Row 2: Ayars, Brown, G., Birch, Ardell, Berger, Bielozer, Roycl, Casselberryg Row 3: Bray, Brandy, Bleil, Beegel, Barbour, Brown, S., Heck, B., Bowers, Rare' 4: Acler, CZilIlll121l'2llZl. Bober, Carlisle, Anderson, R., Bartholo- mew, D., Bradley, Ro-I1'5: Bartlloloiiiew, R., Bagaley, Bozzo, Brown, R,, Bailey. Benko, Casale, Bergman, Row 6: Berkopec, Brown, L., Behr, Bl:1rkl1:1111, Bender. Front Row: Freiburg, Dawson, Dank- myer, Dougherty, Cramp, Dragnn, Chap- pell, Row 2: Francis, Czak, Delo, Filter, Conway, Drdlen, Dillman, Frickg Row 3: Frederick, Davey, Cromie, Ferraro, Ciochetto, Elverson, Donaldson, Dy- szkiewiczg Rau' 4: Davis, Fair, Collins, Chinn, DeLuea, Dlutowski, F i e l cl s, Domyslawski, Row 5: Fagin, Fatb, Davies, Foreman, Do1wning', Demme, Davison, Row 6: Eicliner, F01-man, B., Fitzsimmons. Front Row: Geisler, Harbison, Hoff- man, Hostetter. Good, Hart, j., Ho- faekerg Rott' 2: Howe, Harrison, R.. Heintz, Heller, Golla, Higgins, Hart, J., Hannigan, Ron' 3: Holnnann, Holley, Heinz, Genzoxv, Golovic, Gibson, Hoclil. Hoffmann, Gray, R., Ron' 1: Graver, Gebert, Gbeldberg, Gerber, Hilinslci, Heckel, Haser, Grejclag Row 5: Gasi- orowski. Gordon, Goss, Glenn, Greb, Gresli, S., Hollis, S., Hays. 1'iI'UlIf Row: Lewis, jarvi, Kokoruda, Kaufman, Kral, Hudak, Kalchthaler, lffrze 25 l.indsay, Kruth. Klinefelter, Hraeh, Hyatt, Kep hart, Marchese, Maneese, Mm' 3: Hughes, Lonearie, Kraft, john, Martin, Lang. j,, Lewan- dowski, joos, Ram' 4: Machajewski, Koch, Lynn, Lapitski, Lang, H., Keller, Lange, Mathies, Rott' 5: jones, j., Klein, lrvin, Karvey, Hursen, Kroeck, lmwold, Luhonski, Nutt' 6: Hutchings, Kress, P., Karas, Miller, R., Kern, jonas, l.aulxham, Kolander. Ifrmzl Raith' Mawhinney, I., Moore, J., Russell, Price, D., Marchese, Planz, Raymond, Note 2: Ricllert, Palese, Patterson, C.. Miller, J., McFarlane, Merrick, Price, J., Mayhew. Meyers. XY., 3 Rn-ze 3: McNulty, lx., Moore, B., Mi- helic, Osthoff, Oppenlander, McCormick, Peacock, Polk, Ron' -I: Orlowski. Perk- ins, MeNerney, Mueller, Oswald, Mc- Nalley, Newman, Miller, I.., Rota' 5: Nowakowski, Pender, Miller, M., Meade, Moon, O'Hrien, Myers, C., Mickley. lx'o'rt' 6: Maurer, C., Maurer, R.. Politylo, Moore, R. Iirwlf Rmu' Swetnam, Ritter, Sichran Shields, Misitis, Seaton, Strauh, Ratt' 2. Smith, M.. Sehald, Schneider, Reiden- haugh, Settina, Szulinski,iR., Rozie, D. Rozic, K., Richardson, Row 3: Span- genherg, Shaw, Steinsdorfer, Robinson Smith, C.. Smith, S., Schwalm, Rose- grant, Ro-zu -I: Szulinski, Sobehart Rosol, Stuhert, Seel, Rohrer, Stout Strohm, Rfrze 5: Stahl, Stack, Ricker Ross, Stepp, Sutter, Szell. Frou! Rrrzv: XN'etzel. E.. vV?1Sl1lJLll'll Zappa, Yargo, Yollmer, No-rt' 2: Wiolf G., XYeinsehroeder, Taylor, P., XYen- shell, Zhasnik, Tylenda, XVright, XYright, D., Kon' 3: XYelty, Uhlman Tavlor, j., XYCll1ZillS, Zell, XYingard KYeingard, Tussey, XYright, S., Row -I. Thomas, XN'oorls, Gallagher, XVeppel- man, Till, Zimmerman, xvilllllllli-, R. Iron' 5: XYest, Xxvlgllllllilll, Yates, Trnsz- kowski, Zillweger, Verhetic, XYohleher 1 9-2 Iirouf Ro-rv: Christof, Cnpps, XYoocl, lf., Cashel, Miller, Martis, Rum' 2: Rohe, Sahin, S2l11CllX'1'g', Smith, Wright Pawlowski, Conroyg lfo-zv 3: Cirillo, Mullen, Moore lferenvc, Tuttle, Hilclerhoffg lx'rm' 4: gXrmstrong, NYoocl Fagaii, Cinarclizini, Manculich, Kolanclcr, Paul, A-Xnclcrson. v s r CLASS GF 1963 9-1 Ifrmzf lflmu' XVilson, Gricss, Claus, jacob, Miller, Anderson: Rn-zu 2: Adams, Puiffcr, Gcilipcl, Pirztino, Ncstel, Sloan, Baker, jerahckg lx'o-rv 3: Kerr, Francis, Roinig, Smith, lvycoff, Stegnxan, Strothg Row Al: Gorski. Sallach, Cook, lickharrlt, Golclstroni, Meh- ringcrg lx'o'Zv 5: Santoro, Cotahish, Crowley, XYilli:nns. 9-3 Ifmrzf Ro-rt'.' Morgan, Karol, Riess, Geislcr, Let-key, Ohenaufg Rim' 2: Murphy, Dunn, Schnioclcr, Richards, Turney, Pfischner, Phelan. XYctzelg limi' 3: Lisbon, Brownhill, McCaskill, McElheny, Dawson, Houscl, Cooper, Rott' -1: Stratton, Fox, Pettigrew, Dillon, Fox, Fitch, Vik-llg Rim' 5: Hodgson, Ruckcl, Fincke. Schwalm, XYittmus. 9-4 lirmzl lx'oft': 'l'iernt'y, Stout, Lztxvlcss, Ialcovac, Miller, Trout, Cowles: lx'o-ru 2: Mitcsser, XVolf, Beck, liliss, Migliorzito, Metz. Xlartin, ljl'llCll?ll'll1 Ro-zu 3: Fink. Davis, lfrcihcrg, Rzinclolph, Rciiiliarfl, Aloclcny, Kur- picwskig Rim' -I: Kcsslcr, Gosnell. Lambert, Riggs, llauglicrty. liollo, Blarinarellig Rom' 5: XVait, Tolley. 9-5 Ifrmzf lx'rm': Gettig, XYilliz1ms, liurton, Burgcss, XN'illi son, Buccigrossg lffrzv 2: liilhrough, Mort. XYright, V. XYright, K., Yoller, Heinlein, Hcinritzg Rim' 3: XYisc Maier, Strauch, Hcincnlan, Melvin, Lzlughcryg ICU-zu' 4 Cook, Ncwcanlp, Heaton, McClintock, llawson, Galloway, Bonnett. 9-6 Front IQUTUI Vlfeigancl, Evanuik, Rice, Cook, Maneese, Kaminskig Row 2: VVL-rner, M cier, Fritz, VVofl, Mahlum, Heherle, Pceryg Rim' 3: Stypula, Ramsey, McNeil, Ehrlichman, Dore, RL-illy, Glccknerg Ron' -I: Thomas, Ahlers, Rogers, VVright, Kress, Christen, Row 5: Richards. VanKirk, Dunniire, Fccman, Chwalek, Zelznak. 9-7 Front lx'1m'.' Bilclhaucr, Napierkowski, Bray, Wiglit- man, Goans, Alsingg Rim' 2: Asturi, Mann, Hunt, Hoffman, Schaltenbrancl, Gaspersic, Bright, Row 3: Fischer, S., Bauer, VVarych, VValter, Chomyak, Hugheyg Row 4: Bobrzynski, Steffinger, Plantain. Krause, Hamerly, Calfo, Fischer, S., Ron' 5: LaValley, Thomp- son, Kraft, Mooney, Orban, Ruzomberka. 9-8 Front lx'oizi'.' Starr, Sllklllffelllwfg, Huhcr, Fox, Coco, Reilly, Ram' 2: Molnar, Urso, Brethauer, jordan, Kohser, Brechel, Brown, Ro-Iv 3: Schamus, Gould, Farbacher, Koch, Fernalcl, Munn, Row -1: Bujak, Niemczyk, Malone, Domyslawski, Sutton, lrtig Now 5: Hendry, VYalkon'iak, .-Xlexancler, Yates, Kuznicki, 9-9 lfrmzf Roto: Bruclcer, Lucas, 'Montesanip Polk, Parrotto, 53111135011 V1 RUTH 35 Gchert, Borz, Knaucr, Yaksic, NYoocl, Pollock, Happcg lxlrzv 3: Roscoe, Powers, Crissman, Smith, J., Kochanowski, A., Farhachefl NW 'lf SffL1ClJC1', Klehcr, VVimur, Smith, G., Koontz, Shaner, Bauman, lfoiu 5: Rueflc, llust, Kluchow, Ricker, Kocliailowski, Donatelli, Bensen. 9-10 lfrmzt li'ow: Niwransky, Funovits, Schwcickarclt, Kra- vanja, Kletke, lives, Ro-rv 2: George, XYllll0llI1, King, Farrell, A-Xlig, liomparc, Marchcsi, Blcyerq lx'o'zt' 3: Smith, K., Moon, Smith, C., Zlll1Il1CI'lll21ll, Farhacher, Zaglancrg Rim' bl: Hufnagel, Ruckclescliel. Huttinger, Brencklc, Kenrlrick, Loinharcli, Hutchings: lfmt' 5, Yresh, Runero, Gillner, Hlavsa, Urso, Mclfarlancg Row 6: Grant, Cole, Pere-tik. gf' 6 4,- P 0 AC if 410' 9263. T I V O ITIES I , , I K :inf7m,qfwf2M,f M., K ,. Af X 4 Q- -Q' awry,- Shaler High Student Cfuuneil is a group uf active and interested students, including ufficers, appointed ehairinen. and elected representatives fruin all liriiiieiwritts and eluhs. On the first day of sehrml every limiiemnili teacher received a putted plant. an apple. and a note uf welcfnne fruin the Student Council. Several aetivities have been carried un which previuus Cnuneils have inaugurated. The year lic-gan with Q'truneil's spmisuring the traditional dances after all hunie frmuthall games. Ctmuneil etintinued the yearly dum' decurating' euntest at Christinastiine with Christmas legends as a theine. Monitors Student Council Officers, Huh Kopnisky, Vice-Presb dent: Barbara MacLean. Assistant Seeretaryg Huh Gempel, President: Gayle Yuller, Secretary: and Ken Kress, Treasurer, discuss future plans fur the Council. Mrs. Uhenauf is welemned un the first day of seliuul with a shiny, red apple and a potted plant, presented to her hy Student Cuuiieil ufficers Gayle Vuller, Ken Kress. and Bob Geinpel. The highlight of the year was nur assueiatiun with our fureigu exehange student. Leif Reitnann. Hnineeuining and Spring Carnival were the two must successful events of the j'CZll'. 'llhe innney raised at Spring Carnival will help fi! nance next year's exchange student. Student Cuuncil this year gave our students an nptpnrtunity tu represent Shaler fun .lay M'iehael's NY'l',-Xili liandstand on lJCL'CIHllJCI' lflth. Shaler's Student Council of 14959-l960 did a fine juli uf representing' all the students of Shaler, pruinnting sehtmul spirit, and providing worth- while activities and experiences. lvwil fx'n-:yy lg,-Hula' -limes. llarnes, XicC,racken. Huyt, Meflinchieg fx'1f'Ii' J: Genipel. Kress, Unre, l'fisclnier. Gulla: Row 3: llentlnn, XX ilson, hltmliiistm, fwenrge. L. ri sk 4 3 R5 i The girls who work at the information desk arc: Student Councils Committee Chairmen who make up the Executive Committee are: Sitting-Jones, Breitzig, lihrenberger, Spinarelli, Mzlrkman, j., lioehanowski, Standing-Henthin, McCracken, Hosek, Gempel, Kovalchick, Bray, Lindenfeldar. VVall-Allison, XVcingarcl, Gozon, Gardner, Michalow- ski: Sitting, Row l4Hotchkiss, Ehrenherger, Spina- rellig Row 2-Yctter, Puclelsky, Corswirt, Redman. Student COUDCII Shancrg Ram' -li Tornkinson, Oherheim, Noel, Hutlak, l'1'n11fRr1'Zu.' VVright, lihrenherger, Corswirt. Dillman, Daugherty, Skinner, Stypnln, l.inclenfelflztrg froze 5: XYright, ID.. Spinarelli, Kovalchick, Heller, Metz: McCracken, Hoyt, Cook. l'eifler, Zeh, Sucletic. Lung, lffm' 2: Leekey, Roberts, Koch, Miller, L., Martin. Koehanowskig Ro-rv 6: liempel, liencler, Reimzinn, YUUCY, Skllfy, FCTYHYKJZ Ro-rv 3: Sutter, Gardner, Mark- Kopnisky, Hlllflilliilll. Cotahisli, llreitzigg lx'fm' 7: Dore, man, J., Hosek, Bratlar, Kleber, Machcan, Bliss, lienthin, Ashton, jones, linzniexvski, llrzny, Krebs. 79 c 5 E E lirmzi lx'o'zv: Maier, Donaldson, Cook, McCracken, J., Marlunan, B., Sutter, Phelan, Gardner, Lindenfeldar lihlcen, Tomkinson, Metz, Peterniang Row 2: Hender- Rate -li Greig, lionilyn, Francis, Peiffer, Bodenheiiner son, McCarthy, Voller, Skory, Hinds, Rodman, Son- Hartz, VVlClIl1ZilCI', Tessnierg lrwze J: Riggs, Krampf nett. Fix, Yoelkerg lx'o'zv 3: Burton, Fincke, Markman, Potyka, Gempel, VX'etzel, llarnes, Burger. National Honor Bake Sale Raised Money for Blind National Honor Society, which is composed of not more than l5 per eent of the senior class and 10 per cent of the junior class, bases its qualifi- cations lor ineinhership on a scholastic average ol B or hetter. From this group of honor stu- dents, inenihcrs are selected heeause they have the ahility to lead, the anihition to serve, and the character to accomplish. This year, National Honor has heen very ae- tive in school activities. It entered a float in the hoineeoininif marade and s monsored a hooth at the b Spring Carnival. Hy Society raised ninety XYestern l'cnnsylvania annual tapping of new holding a hake sale, the dollars to help aid the School for the lilind. The meinhers and their instal- lation into the Shalcr chapter was the highlight ol one of the Close-ol-school asseinhlies in late Slay. D Yational Honor members Rose lhelan, Dave Mc- Cracken, and Patti Sutter hox l3onnie's purchases at their bake sale. 17111111 Rmv: Phelan, Sutter. l.CI1lllC1'lJj'. Xdznns. Mark- Sudzina. Cowles: Ru-rv 3: Richards, juliiistm, Miller, inan, U., liix, Ralf, lJel.uczi. Hzirveyg Knit' J: Lang. Hoyt. Reimann, Eblcen. Fullerton, Bray. Goldstroni, Ktieliaiiuwski, Pfeiffer, Francis, Cuwk, President of the lfuruni, liixun lfullertun, discusses future plans with -luan fiziurmi, ,lean lizwvcy. Sally IiUCllE1llllXYSlii, Terry gXflzuns, -Inc Huyt, and Ruger julinsun. ,X new zxdditiun tu Sliztlens extrztcurriculzu- :Lee tivities this year is the l'iUI'l1lll. 'lihis club was Ul'gEllliZCC,l and is spmisurecl by Mrs. .Xnnu fJlJl'Il2ll1l-. The kick-off of the i':1ll'Ull1iS zictivitics was Z1 fnrinal debate held un i'lClll'llZ1l'j' lfl. Members bf the orgzuiization acquire experience in public speaking through participzttirmn in debzites. fHl'l1lll uratury. and clrzuiiatic prescntzitiwn. After more cmnplete fwgzuiizzttimi. the lfthflllll plans tu hold interselwlzistic speech ztctivitics. but the main emphasis will be plziced un debzltes dis- cussing subjects which pertain inzlinly tp prwblenis uf cleinueracy. The Furuin nieets muntlily with different students lending and taking part in the l'fll'111Zll discussion purtirm uf the prugrzun. The Foruin has had at very successful yezu' under the leadership of Dixon Fnllertun, presi- dent: l.eif Reiinann. vice president: l.izbeth l'l1'Z111Ci5, secretary: and Rick liblten, t1'C2lSlll'Cl'. 41 lil Frou! l1'o'21': Maier, Donaldson, Fix, Draper, Burger, Petcrinan, Zbasnik, liurtong Row 2: Planz, Sutter, Murphy,Corsxvirt, Pndelsky, Skory,j.Markn1an,Millerg l1'r1-rv 3: v2lIliiCl'S, Sankovie, Henderson, McCarthy, Hartz, Lang, l.endenfCldar, U'Dellg Row VVCl11gZi.1'Kl, llwk, XX'ingard, Lindsay, McNalley, Elverson, Martin, Kleber, cyljilllllidll lfoiv ii: Harbinson, Peiffer, Boden- hcimer, Hays, vVlCi1ll21iCl', VVunderly, Kochanowski, Tomkiliswilz lfwrv 0: Clark, Neff, Hoyt, McMar1i11 Barnes, iX.'lL'Cl'2lL'liCll, llrcitzig, Taylor, McNultyg Row 7: lit-nthin, iiL'IlllJCl, jones, VVilson, Miller, MI., Zellhart. Q Modern Language Encourages Conversational Skills A MEMBUY' GF me --' if fNOfl' JON -Now Mallen Draper and John Burger look o11 as Jack Clark records a poem i11 French, Any person who is taking a language and making 2111 .X or li is eligible for nienlbership in Modern l,a11guage Cl11b. Still considered a new activity, Modern Language Club has bee11 quite active in all school activities. It sponsored a float at the HlJlllCCflllllllg parade Zllld a booth at the Spring Carnival. Monthly ineetings are lead by President John liurger with the help of Miss Snmlkovich, the club's sponsor. The Modern Language Club nieinbers discuss the politics of foreign coun- tries and their relationship to the 'United States. as well as tl1e geography and history of the coun- try. This club encourages students to carry on their correspondences with foreign students in order to further their knowledge of a particular country and to promote good will among countries. Wim me mmm, The officers of Senior College Club Dave McCracken, John Burger. Patti Sutter, and Dixon Fullerton work on a meeting agenda. This year there arc thrcc College Clubs: Sopho- more. hlunior, and Senior. The presidents are David Kolcoruda, Frank Thackeray, and Ken Kress respectively. Mr. Sanderson, Mr. Auld, and Mr. Crawford sponsor the College Clubs. Each club is open to any student who plans to further his education. The club members discuss the requirements for many professions, and basic information about colleges and universities. The main objective of the College Clubs is to better acquaint the students with the possibilities of further education. The members ol' College Club also discuss the advantages and disadvantages of a large university in contrast with a small college: a business career versus a professional career: and further educa- tion in contrast with a career in the Services. Financial aid is also within the realm of College Clubs business many scholarships which other- wise would go unnoticed are brought to the atten- tion of College Club members. College Club Brings Information To Members Front Row: Sutter, Harrigan, Corswirt, Pudelsky, Vtlalters, Fix, Burton, Donaldson, Petermang Row 2: Planz, Markman, B., Markinan, j., liauman, Hogncr, Lindenfeldar, Murphy, Phelan, Row 3: Gozon, Wuii- derly, Leatherby, Turcic. Rartnicki, Vkleingard, Hartz. Sudetic, Friebergg Ro-rv -1: Fortier, Francis, Peiffer, Bodenhemier, Lang, Hassclman, Tomkinson, Steiner, Row 5: Burger, Cook, Zellhart, Alsing, Taylor, Mc- Cracken, Hoyt, Geisler, Krampfg Row 6: Riggs, Vogel, Pfischner, Jones, Munn, Ehrenfeld, Eblcen, McClinchieg Rott' 7: Carlson, Kress, Bray, Hoffman, Hall, Dore, johnson, Rott' 8: Genipel, Benthin, Huttinger, Mc- Marlin, Miller, Fullerton, Richards. sA21e,:J1gf1,gyfzzwz Commercial Club Honors Top Business Students lfleventh and twelfth grade commercial stu- dents with an average of B or better are eligible for the honorary organization, Connnercial Club. The school term 1959-1960 saw 29 girls quality for membership in the group. The purpose of Commercial Club, according to Mrs. Helen XVagner, its sponsor, is to encourage the development of a high degree of skill in short- hand and typing, for which awards are given, and to promote high scholarship standards in the business courses offered at Shaler. In addition to their monthly meetings and participation in Homecoming and the Spring Carnival, Commercial Club sold US, Savings Stamps and Shaeifer cartridge pens. They also visited a business establishment in order to act- ually see how their acquired skills would aid them in the business world. Pat Anuszkiewicz and Bette Gehringer sell a pen to Anne Stadler. Front Roto: Metz, Hudak, Widmaier, Rodman, Nai- Anuszkiewicz, Gehringer, Murphy, Ioos, Hosek, Shaufl smith, Courtney, VVyethg Row 2: Stadler, Allison, R0-zu 4: Grey, Loncarie, McCreedy, Goral, Slish, Lamb Russel, Voller, Lippincott, Sonnettg Row 3-' Noel, ROW 5r TCSSIUCY, TUU121, RUd0lPh- 84 Future Nurses' Club has been very aetive this year. Not only have they sponsored clanees after basketball games, but they also have taken an active part in the Spring Carnival by sponsoring a clart-throwing booth. The prizes at the dart booth were small oetopuses niacle by the girls in the elub. This year the club was open tn swphof more ancl junior, as well as senior girls. The senior girls help Mrs. Rittman. the school nurse and elub sponsor, in her offiee during the sehool clay. All of the members are seriously interestecl in entering some phase of the meclieal profession ancl receive literature from the various sehools, This year, for the first time. the members of the elub had a tea for all the Shaler graduates who were in training at the various hospitals arouncl the Pittsburgh area. Marie Nestel. Lena Coco, Pat Clark, and Kathy Kleeber look on as Peggy Chatham shows them a poster on nursing. ' . x p ,Ti ff' fi 1 4 1 S i Q 1 1 Front fx'fm'.' Hooher, Spinarelli. lJel.ura. Yestelg lx'o-ze 2: Coco, Puclelsky. Clark. Richards, Steiner, llemhowslqi. 85 ing F1'oritRfm'.' Hradac, Hodil, Hanlon, Rodenhaugh, Milbertg Rum' 2: Kristoff, Krennnel, Gihson, Piraino, Zhasnik, Planz, Skinner, Library Club Members Aid Library Staff Lihrary Cluh is ri new eluh which is open to any student who is interested in and enjoys work- ing in the school lihrary, The eluh inenihers lezirn the hzisie functions and lnndzunentzils of running si lihrary. They assist lihrarians, Mrs. Baker and Miss lf11HYlCli, hy checking out hooks, keeping hooks in order, and making out circu- lation records. A niajor eluh project is for each nieinher to decorate the hulletin hoards, and at the end of the year Z1 prize is awarded for the niost clever and niost original decorations. Miss Eniriek, the sponsor, holds Z1 monthly meeting at which eluh nienihers discuss hooks and offer suggestions for new hooks. These students not only get experience at working in the lihrfiry, hut they also get personal satisfaction from serving the student hody. The eliieieney ot the lihrary greatly improved with the :iid of these girls. Helen Hodil and VVilla Gibson cheek out books in the Library. 86 i' ' I lfrmzf fzmf: leterman, Hasselman, Donaldson, Bartnicki, Skinner, 'l'urcic, Fix, Hinds, Oramg x'o'zv 2: Say, Guerra, fXlcN1el, Peiffer, Hosek, Gersterg Ruin' 3: Lindsay, Ruhley, Sudzinn, Skelley, Suclnna, Piet, Myers, Tussey. The school year of 1959-1960 marked the be- ginning of the Art Cluh, which is open to all students who maintain a li average or hetter in art. The meetings are called to order once a month hy president Susie Skinner and Hr. La- koxvski, the sponsor. The eluh memhers have made decorations and posters for various school activities, and won second prize in the Home- coming Parade with their float entitled King Midas. ln an attempt to acquire experience and with the possibility of college scholarships, many of Art Cluhys memhers have sent works to Scholastic .Xrt .'Xwards. Susie Skinner and Olive Donaldson received Honorable Mentions for their contributions to the Awards. One of the projects of .f'X'1't Cluh this year was designing program covers for the Senior Prom which featured an Oriental theme. ill Rubin, Peggy Petcrman, Carolyn Hasselman and Ollve Donaldson look over art projects. limi! lx'1m'.' jones, Aslitnii, llarnes, Cnlla, Kcipnisky. Scutt, Knznievvslqig lx':m' 2: Klanss Moore, F1-.,Imaplel, Gen er -t -. ',-- 1.-, A '.,. '1 ,, Y , I' . llint, ltistiilwnti, lxfm 3. lxitss lJifNarclo, llmrlineilxcl, llanialak, Mullen, .Xugnstineg Rim' J: J4Jl1llSU1l. llill Holla, Skip Ashton, and Ken Kress admire the tliall trnphy which the fuotliall players xvnrkecl sw hard for at the Nurth Hills game, The Varsity Clnlfs main objective is to cle- velop character, spurtsmansliip. and leaclership in the Shaler Athletes. ln orcler to belong tw this clulm, an athlete must have received his varsity in any of Shaler's varsity sports. :X seeoncl prerequisite to meinliership is to suhniit a theme discussing spirit. service. ancl sacrifice in con- nection with athletics. Clnlm spnnsnr. Cnach Dixon. and officers. presi- clent, Biff .lwnesg vice presiclent. Skip .-Xshtnng ancl secretary-treasnrer. Rnd Dore, have lecl many club projects. The largest Yarsitv Club projects are their annual llnnlt-a-Player hormth at the Car- nival and the fact that they raise lnncls hy selling candy at all home sports events. The niemliers also keep themselves in trim by participating in eliili-spoiisorecl swimming and lmmvling tlircingli- mint the entire year. Barbara Lindenfeldar names Rose Dembowslci and Carol XYokf winners of the three-lcggecl race at the GAA. Roundeup. Leaders' Club is composed of junior and senior girls who have a li average or better in gym, take an active part in the Ci..-XA. program, and have shown outstanding ability in leadership. The main objective of this club is to promote efficiency and leadership in the athletic program. The girls take an active part in Leaders' Club by scoring, timing, and refereeing G.A.A. games. The largest project of the Leaders' is the an- nual dance at which the King and Queen of foot- ball are crowned. The boy chosen for this honor must be either a member of the football squad or the bandg the honored girl must be a majorette, cheerleader, band member, or a Leader. A second major project of the l.eaders' Club is the annual G.. X.A. Banquet at which time G.A.A. emblems and ribbons are awarded. Leaders' also take part in the Spring Carnival with their Dunk-a-llame booth, which is one of the Carnivals most popular attractions. Leaders Organize and Run GAA Program Front Row: Burton, Lomakin, Leatherby, Kovalchick, Newhouse, Lindenfeldar, Ehrenberger, Donaldson: Rafe' 2: Nestel, Corsxvirt, Tolley, Dembowski, Koch, Metz, Michaloxvskig Rott' 3: Sudetic, Stypula, Geh- ringer, Rodman, Sonnett, Murphy, K.. Hogner, Sutterg Row 4: XVilliams, Kochanowski, Murphy, D., Roden- baugh, Phelan, Krennnel, Gardnerg Ron' 5: Peiffer, Mrs. Barr, Gozon. rm .inf 1' Key Club Sponsored Christmas Toy Drive To do service for both the school and the com- niunity is the Illillll objective of the Key Club, sponsored this year by Mr. David l.ongxvell. lt is an honorary organization for the sopho- more, junior, and senior boys who have main- tained at least a high C average. Fifteen boys lroni each of the three classes composed the mem- bership, while ten more boys were chosen from the lreshnian class this past spring. .-Xs a subsidiary of Kiwanis, Key Club works with this eoniniunity group and takes part in many of its activities ill the township. Key C'lub's biggest project was the collecting and repairing' of toys. which they distributed to needy children at Christniastinie under the lead- ership ol Hill blones, presidentg Glenn Breitzig. vice presiclentg Hob Cienipel, secretaryg and hliin Zellliart, treasurer. Dave, Glenn, Rod, and Skin work repairing toys for the Key Club Toy Drive. lfruiit lvorw: Miller, Zellhart, MCMarlin, Breitzig, Ka1nmerer,Potyka, XYetzelg lx'o'rv 2: Ciempel, MeCracke11, Barnes jones, Hoyt, Neff. 90 The tlyinnzist Cluh. sponsored hy Mrs. lViley, consists of fourteen girls, ull of whoni excel in gyninzisties. The eluh is divided into two groups. The first meets on Tuesday and Thursday. The second, on XYeclnesdzty and Friday. These agile females work out alone on forward rolls. head stands. hand stands. and stunts on the trzunpoline. Ur. they tezun up for stunts such :.s flying angels, head stztnds on each others knees. knee flips, stonizleh flips. clouhle eztrtwheels, and lfskinio rolls. .Ns at group, they work on pyra- niids. threztdwziys. opening ofthe rose. and logrolls. This gyuinastie work develops self-confidence. poise. and eoordinzition in the girls. Due to the newness ot' tiyunmst Cluh. exhihitions were not held this year, hut two of its nienihers did assist in the zisseinhly displaying the techniques of the trzunpoline to the student lmody. Meuihers of the flymnzist Cluh show their agility doing fi wrwartl rolls. lfronf lfwrv: Heller, llillnian, XYright, Settinag Row 2:johu, Leatlierliy, lirdliu, Hodil, Croinieg lfofv 3: Martin lilverson, Mrs. Wiley, Fields, Newman, MacNalley. 91 E Q11 -.J 0 I ,. 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Y .M..,,,Y, +-f---...W.p. 'mx - f ' x. Thu In-luplmlmc li1lC1N2il1 lcmls :L lmucl by l'k'!I1UYi11,Q 11110110 'HIL imp juin in 11 salute to Quucu Czmml zu shc is lillcxtuluzlkn'1'mm1fm't11c limgml mm thu Scuiux' Clasis Cl'HXYllCfl by Pat IJ:u1glw1'ly. flxmt. Cllrul Slzlgcl was the IIllINL'K'Oll1iIlQ Qmkcxl uf 1960. 4...-.......,,,. Sara Reignecl Queen Sara liliss and her esenrt. Roh johns. start the Lfurtniatinti llanee. ,Xfter a few seconds. Shaler students join Sara ancl Huh in the L'urnnatinn Dance. A Date XYith .Xn .Xngel, 'lihe .lunifwr-Setiitn' l,l'lllll was helcl tin Xtvvetu- ancl twrganizecl solely hy the vluniurs. 'lihe 1110111- er 35 in the llittshurgh Romain of the Penn- hers of the bluniur Class are having the Front, not Sheratun llhtel. The theme. Date with an only for their elass. hut are giving it in liiniur of Xngelf' was earrierl nut hy having hlue ancl white the Senior Class. The tracliticmnal hlttnieir Prom tngels stwrrrunclefl hy white angel hair as Center- Queen was ehwsen hy the votes uf the nienthers pieees ul eaeh tahle. The theme. clecuratiuns. tml' the -luniur Class. .Xlthuugh the .luniurs vutefl lmrugrains. anrl invitations were planned hy the twh weeks hefrmre the l'rmn, the nanie ul' the luninr l,l'lllIl Licvnunittee which eonsisterl uf luelcy girl was kept seeret until the night uf the lltalnres liartnielqi, Denise Saunders. Lincla Slmry, l'rmn. The highlight of the evening was at 10:00 l tmhertaSahin, Karen lfllenhurger. Klallen Draper, when the l,l'tJlll Queen, Sara liliss, was singlecl lluh XYils11n. liieharrl Sehnieltz, l,incla llinrls. nut anrl a heautiful tiara-type ernwn was plaeecl Yaney llrwclnierlqel, xlanelle Carole l.incla tierster, un her head hy last year's queen, l.inrla Ruclen- L arul llanlun, l'atrieia Sintila. lluyee Steiner, anal Iiangh, Queen Sara claneefl the twn'u1izttiti11 clanee luclith fhel. Kathy Ruff. ehairnian ui the pro- with her eseurt, linzh hlwhns, while the Clarlyn- grant enniniittee. clesignecl the hlue ancl silver .Xires playefl the thenie sung Hate Xlvith An iriver hir the clanee prugranis. .Xngelf During the evening. inclivirlual pietures The .ltniiur tflass spnnsur. MY- lirautigrun. til eaeh emumle were taken tn he kept asa inwnientt, helpetl the -Iuninr Class tmrganize this. their first ul this wunclerlul ueeasiimn. 'lihe relireslnnents. lug iwfvjeet. The -l1llli'tl SC'lllf11' llltllll is lllfllllllttl puneh anrl etinkies. were servecl at interniissiwn, 94 As Queen of Junior---Senior Prom Sum liliss uns Llu' lucky girl wlm was ulwsml 'ls l1111m1'-Smlmr lll'47lll fJllL't'll 4 N . X , 4 5 u 7' Y , eh . Q35 il, l ' - KV ? , 1 4? E 1 s fxslffll ' 4 gf? sb Y - Q, ,,,, mums I -- h-:4:v.....--f-.,,,, Limlu Rllllvllllilllgll. lust j'L'Zll'.5 pr-nu f.lllk't'll, L'l'IlXYlls Sara llliss 11llL'Cll uf this yuzu s jL111iw1-Su111w1' l,l'1I1Il. ,L KlL'lllllL'l'5 of tllc Mluuifvr and Senior Classes Llaucc to the music uf 'llmmmy C:11'ly11's Orclwstra in thc llittslwurgll R04 at tllc P01111-Slu-1'z1tu11 Hotel. The tlmcmc uf tlmc prom was 'IX Date XYitl1 .Xu gX11g'0l. ,.,.,., .,..,.A f . 5 X I N M Jing . N., 1 1. . W, gW,,, . ML V, fy, uf hw V Er f 2 f ' -fzixf -hfv- : , ,,,,gi,ymg5!,k --., .., , .. ' A 7 ' 5 7 3, ' 5' . 5 Z l 2 QM W ,Q P Liu gfgsgx x 'f 2913 i x 'N 1' 1 4 . ' ,HQ ' -1, an :-.ah.: F.2e: -EM . - A - ,,,?.....,.. 4 ff 4 Q X ,,S.., 'F Sw X igmgjlgqw . , us :ff me-,ff ' ' ' l 'L if V 1 1 5 . . 1 wa: Q . ff ,,,,,k ,... fi .1 x 54 1 in A 35 Q , 1515? ' QQTQ fm 'S , !-is CAST Oli' CHA R.XC'l'1iRS District .Xttorney l'llllt ,,.,,..,........,,.,,,.,..,. Dixon Fullerton His Secretary ..,...,. ............,,. Defense .-Xttorney Stevens ,,.,. His Secretary ..,.,..... ......, .,,.,,, karen :Xndre ....,.... . . ., Nancy Lee Faulkner .... judge Heath .,.., .. Doctor Kirkland 4,,. . Homer Yan Fleet ,... xlohn Graham XYhitfield Elmer Sweeney . ,. , Mrs. john Hutchins .... Magda Svenson . jane Chandler . . , . Roberta Yan Rensselaer Larry Regan., . . .. Sigurd -lungquist . , Clerk of the Court . Bailiff ,,., .. ,. . Prison Matron . Court Stenographer . , Director .. .. . . ,. Student Directors , , Pat Lomal .. .... IR'Q,'g'yI'etc'i'111zi11 . Rick lihken .,...,llonnie XN'alters ...loan Gauron . ,Rose Phelan ,. David Richards ,. lfueene Cook George Sudzina , Ha1'ry .Xnderson , . Fred Hemmrich ,. .,.Connie DeI.uca liarhara l.indenfeldar ., l.ynne Hartz , liva XYilliams l.eo Glover I.eif Reiniann . Roh Hicks filcnn Hreitzig ,Ioan Hogner ,ludy Xlarkman Mr. lohn lngrim tin, Nancy Vvllliiilllh The senior class play of 1960 was an unusual courtroom drama, The Night of january lothf' The play followed actual court procedure and a jury was selected from the audience to determine the verdict. ln the trial Karen :Xndre was ac- cused of the 1nurder of her rich husinessman cmployer, Bjorn Faulkner. The witnesses called ly the defense and prosecution included a doctor, a private detective. a policeman, the cleaning wo- man from the office of the dead Klr. lfaulkner, the housekeeper at his penthouse. a dancer. a gangster. a handwriting expert. the wiclow of lijorn Faulkner. and his accountant. After the icstimonies of these witnesses, the jury was asked ti reach a verdict. At the first performance the jury returned a yerdict of not guilty: at the recond. a verdict of guilty. Since the play had two possible endings. the one used depended upon the decision of the jury. The entire cast of Night of january l6th are: Seated: Petcrman, Hemmrich, Hicks, Richards, .Xnderson, Gauron, VV1ll1a1ns, Sudzina, l.ll1KlQlll.ClKl2ll'Q Standing: Reimann, Cook, DeI.uca, Fullerton, Phelan. XN'illiams, Glover, Ehken, Hreitzig, Markman, XN'altel's, Hogner, Lomakin, Hartz. R 5 wx, E 'af 5, . Q , , .41-..,.1L. Q ' f-303: 3 K- ff'-K: ez, , k-L. kg, Nw-15: f ' . 11559:,:?4zi1Q-W , 4 'E' 1? X ff -Q. is r Q 41076218 KW -- I V .1 M ' ' K age .A at z W 'QQSQ 5 M:,,,.j, 4 -A. 'ad ,40 ,, WHEN. ' .fgfztlm ,, vffiiw f f g 'Q I 511' HEI? fs u Q ,W ,, wk xg x e y , U- ' wx f M V b fi Q' Q 1 A 54- ,f,' fmirfgfz pf 'S J Q , Q 5 k :3i?? mfg f ' .if ,. -ff-ann 19 ,.....- iwgwf' ti lfrnni Rater jnrlcsaitis, Zhel, Swaner, Tolley, Stypula. linvalehick, Cialioto, Elirenhergerg 1fH'It'.2f Suhu, Heaven, Klir, Reilly, Spinarelli, Love, lfixg Run' 3: Spencer, Saunders, XYnnderly. Gardner, Davis, Landefeldg Rare -I: Carlson, T., Aiulersmi, R., Rltitwe, R., lfeenian, Meyers, ,l,, Myers, R. SCOOP Covers The Shaler Beat Suhn, Assistant editors. l Tom Larlson, plwtngrapliy editor. takes a picture of Mlllllj' Gardner, editnr, and .Xrlene Swaner and Margie bmuf, a ln-weekly newspaper, is hasically like a regular newspaper. with snlzdivisinns for large stnries, pictures of events, feature stories, and editorials. Xlsu, aeetarding to the technique ut' all newspapers, eaeh reporter is given a speeial heat on which he niust report. The .S'm0jv stall. which is eninpnsecl of seniur high students with creative writing ability. has many whstaeles. sueh as deadlines, prnot1'eading, and editing to uvercnine. Because of the line COU17Cl'21tlOl1 aninng the staff inemhers, the Cmn- plete euverage nl schnul news and uutstanding persnnalities was very interesting and alive. The stall. under the supervision uf Miss Bechtel, is given a full eredit course in jtvurnalisni. liditcn' Judy Gardner supervises as judv Stynula, Judy XYunrlerly, -luyee liix. Pat Tulley, and Stanlyn Keval- ehiek set up the dummy hefcire it goes tn print. mm, 11111111 l1'11-211: 1.11111111t1111, M1c112111111'5111. 1lL'1LlSlJ, P1lt'1Z1l1, 1'1'11'1'1112111, C1Zll1x 111211111111 11111 11111 21 61 11 1 1 1 Fix, 112114, S1111121re111, 1i1'1511111. 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XX 1111 1111- 1JCg1l1I1l11g 111 511111111 111' 501 211111111 l11111111'111g' 11111' 11121115 1111' 1J11171l1g'1-111j11111gA 2111 511111111 211'111'1111-5, 1'1'111111111g 211111 1l11Jl11111l1g 111115e 111111111- gl'Z11J11S. 211111 11'1'11111g 111111. N1111' 211 11111 61111 111. I1 11111 11-z11 5 1111111 we 211'e l'L'Zl11j' 211 12151 111 111'115e111 11111- 11111811011 11111111. C42l1'lJ1 .X111Sl11l. .147 .X1111 11111'11111, 1i21y1' K2lLlIl1L'l1, 211111 1111111111- XX2111t'1'S 51111 11111 111111111-5 1111' 11511 111 11111 y11211'11111111. 'IO 5' .W M. .J . llic ton lumrl ut'ficcrs, L-zwli tllc licztfl ut' a rank, arc: Sitting: llulm lirzmipf, .lu .Ximc llurtcm, Sally Kuclla- um lil l's XxlllLl Rt lm an lil 'xslcig Slilllil pg: x an V , rgcr jo S4 . on Riickt-l, lilL'llIl l'lZll'lllStlIl, ,lim llutykzt, Rick lilnkou, :incl -lm' Hoyt. ?,......... P Q, limnl lx'n'zc'f Nlcmrc, Yates, .-Xttrlcrstm, Swetllzmt, Shaw, Cucu, Karul, lfernalcl, Kliugeiiliergg Rrm' 25 XYetzcl, Hmist-l, Pfisclmcr, Rusegraut, Barbour, Mcfaskill, Ctmpc-r, Millcrg Rim' 3: Roberts, Meade, Dillon, 102 fvxeifching Band limi lizttlilmurn, llt-:ul Drum Mztjur Kirk lllllitll. :tml Bill Nltmtnw L-ml ei ruutim-. Kulmriiclu, flllklllllll, McNulty, Strzittmm, licztttyg lx'n'zt' 'lf Krztmpf, ljlllxllllllllgll, lfux, 'l'., lfux, M., Turiicy, Koch, lit-llcr, CZll'lSl7ll1 lx'n-zi' 5: Clt-My, llutz, l'utyka, llrsmig, Krcss, Yutvs, C. l.., licmlcr, jwlmsini, xYll2l1'lUIl. Row 4: Davison, Ritter, Strohm, Mickley, Schneider, The Shafer High School Yarsity Marching Iiand under the ahle direction of Mr. Myers has completed one of its most successful years. Along with the majorettes and cheerleaders, it has given us a spectacular performance at each of Shaler's foothall games, hoth home and away. Bluch hard work and time went into each of the hand routines. During hand camp, held annually the last two weeks in .'Xugust, the hand practiced diligently for the coming season. The mornings were spent drilling on marching and working out various entrances and formations. Then, after a hearty lunch at the school cafeteria, the hand spent the rest of the afternoon working on their music. which also has to he memorized. The initiation of the new memhers was also held during hand camp and ended with the new memhers putting on a skit at the animal hand picnic. Besides these practices at hand camp, the hand rehearsed during seventh period every day school practices. Many along with several after- of the ranks even held after-practice drills to make sure that they were at their hest for each performance, Before each performance, the hand holds its own inspection. Each hand memher is respo11- sihle for having a clean cross helt and gloves, white shoes and socks, a neat-looking uniform, and a clean instrument. The hand takes this inspection seriously and each memher tries to out- do the next in the perfection of his appearance. The hand is divided into nine ranks. consisting of eight memhers. The right guide. assisted hy the left guide, is responsihle for all the memhers in his rank. He must make sure that each of his inemhers knows the routines, has his music memorized. and is ahle to pass inspection. There is sharp competition hetween the ranks for rank- of-the-week honors. Some of the hand's favorite numhers this year were Peter Gunn, Can't Get Started, Bali- llaif' and Huskies March, which was written hv our own Mr. Myers. 1-s .,. as .ye-iq, fit 1:I'UIlfliiU'ZA'.'B,lCYl1ltV C Geiwow Dawson Brownhill Mclilhany, Tussey, Murphy, Sduetic, Rathburng Rate 2: Housel, Hollis, Fitch, Hohmann, Carlson, T., Mehringer, McNalley, Lange: Row 3: Burton, Weppel- man, Alexander, VVill, Good, Leckey, Casper, Greyg 103 Harhison, Morgan, Browng Rott' 5: Ruckel, Schwahn, Kern, Finke, Fath, Vlvetzel, R., Mcllarlin. DRUM MQUOR: Ehken. 69? f nu! lx'n-zu' lJz1n'sc1n, Rzlilihnril, Krainpf, Kneli, XY4-tzel, l'., jrslnisnng lx'u'ri' 2: Ritter, llnvison, Mickley, XYetzel, R., VYepplein:n1, lfath, Rnherts. Yzxtesg lfwzi' 3: l'lisehner, Sil'IilIUll, Retz, llencler, lizxras, Slmw. 104 The Shaler High Swing llzlnd. which has heen flrgzlnizerl for three years. is ewinprwsecl of mein- hers ni the xvEll'Sltf' liand. 'llI'f'lll1tS are held in the Iizlll ol the year liar new inemhers. The Swing Hand, conducted hy Nlr. Myers, has played lm' the Spring CZll'lllV2ll, several enniinnnity organi- zzxtinns, and vziriwns selimml dances and asseinhlies. Their repetuire includes lllilllj' vzlrieties of innsie Consisting of hzlllzlds like My linnny Valentine :ind l'I'll Never Smile gkgaiiif' show inedleys like Guys and Dolls, und jazz specialties like Ulntere nxissiixn Riff zn1d NNYunrlclwppeik Hull. Hljflllll Night, the thenle sung of the Swing Rand. is ivlnezil ul then' l5iQ llzind sivnnd. -lnn, Kilenn, Klike, :ind Run 017111114150 the Trmnnhnne Qnzlrtet, picked frfnn the Lf1n1ee1't lland, lhc clarinet section practices a difficult part from the Ulfuryanthe Overture The Band Swings Out The N541-l'J60 Shaler High Concert Hand has hcen husy this year getting ready for its many performances, The highlight ol the year, the an- nual Spring Concert, was presented April l. The hand played a variety of nuinlmers from the serious lfuryanthe to the delightful Kiddie Ballet. ln addition to the spring concert, the hand played for several asseinhlies. a joint hand concert at Richland High School, and a Spring Scholarship concert with the Chapel Choir. The hand operates on the challenge system. .Nt the heginning ol the school year, each uieniher is given a seat according to how well he can play. Then, if a nieniher thinks he can play hetter than the person in the seat ahead of hini, he signs his name up to challenge that person. Mr. Myers conducts the challenges in a separate room while student directors take over the hand. He selects two numhers from the music folder and the per- son who plays theni hetter wins the challenge. This system keeps the hand on its toes and en- courages each nieinher to learn his inusic quickly. s ' 535111. Iwoiil No-ri'.' llouscl, lzhk- T I an liu'ton: Neil' 2: Nlchlarlin. Sllfltditll lx'fv'Zv 3: Carlson, Kranipfg lfrrzu -fl: johnso 105 ll. ad Drum Major Rick lihken stands at attention. ni its irvtfsa rel Ma rch This year the Shaler High School Band included eight niajorettes, one alternate, a drum major, and his two assistantsgone .Iunior and :L Sophomore. Although he- ing at niajorette or major is really a privilege, it isn't all fun. During the sunnner they have to practice once a week and every day at hand canip for the two weeks heiore the heginning of school. They practice every day doing a routine which suits everyone. 'llheir favorite is the Bali-Hai fire haton routine which is a hright display in the darkened stadium. To nialqe this fire routine even more spectacular, the niajorettes twirled regular lire- hatons while the druni inzijors each twirled different colored fires. This year's group of niajorettes and drunl majors is one of which Shaler students are proud. Five hand nienihers attended Uglelmay lnstitute's lllill- jorette and Drum Major Catnip. Riel: lilulcen and Hill Moore captured lmoth the solo niedals and the drum- inajoring medals in their respective classes. Rlajorettes Sally, Leslie and Dolores each won Z1 solo medal, giving Shaler more than lf5 the total awztrded. The coronets and French horns work hard in preparation for the annual Spring Co11Ce1't. - 106 QGWKK . f.L!X-Yi ,ay :Nix f , .L i .wi . ' A ,,,,x. pri N if -x i1,,es7kg x 771 ,if 'Y x g I4 A , fx? 4. l f , .-A la swfmfsiw ,sf ' wnwm - ' K X - R N I . X4 8 -- , 1 fwixgqb-.5,fCQ. Q, .f A . , 9, ,sg ,f Ns , I , .gwftgb 5361 I ,SHN fakivffii fi,-Y' ,V X ,i K . mdk . , kr i was :HZ yi 4 g karirifzggxizi RHLEKWNS4 img- ,Mug KtXf Qri8 k . f 4, . , Q A ,wfff .- - ,,-K Q 0 i C, 4- 1 , mi? f. 6 1 .TM a X . , ua- IQSV f u, r K , - L, Y A' ' ' QSM'-1 ' vm Q' J' 33:51 5 f . --fs. -7.. .ev wr, cf 1' . V v, 'ff . Q ywiikflg mf,- 'Z fb ,,,. nf ia B ,,. ,A- .1 xr ' 6' fv., , 7 ., xv, .0 1 P 3's.A ' ? 4- ,v ,As ,,-., r .gf ,,, ith. w L . pw fi,--1: ,gi J 1 A.g.s Q54 S L- Wy! ,,q ,Y K1 ' HJ U mn' x t lnnmons enhcrgci ciulf a tus Q Llldltls Clark, P., K1-al, Rom' 2: Mellor, Reese, Greig, Cook, XX1ll11l1lS 'Nl lxohtrts 1 u-.s 0 t l cnnuf 1 .hildllli Ciauron, Bray, Thaclceray, Note fl: Francis, llaitf s 1 rx 111,,qnn1g'1 lx'o'2w DI Rathlnirn, Rreitzig, .'Xshton. Chapel Choir Presented uThe Seven Last During the past year, Chapel Choir has had a inimher of activities. At the beginning of the year, there was United We Singm at Carnegie Music Hall. The Century Cluh was next on the list. :Xt Christmas, we kept our tradition hy going to the grade schools. The Christmas as- semhlies were presented and the choir earoled through the halls. The main and outstanding event of the year was XVestern District Chorus, which was held at Shaler this year. Mr. Clair lXTeEliresh directed the chorus and everyone who participated had an experience he won't forget. Something new was 'added this year, and Eva XYillia1ns, Ronnie VValtcrs, Bette Chisholm, and Carolyn Hasselmen make up the Senior Quartet. This group, singing popular and semi-classical numhers, appeared before many connnunity groups. lfrmzf Rniv: VYilliams, li., Maier, Sankovic, Fix, Hzirrigan, Brick, fm c strum um 7 Smcls Nloluar, ldmh Hasstl man, Egertc1', Marmarclli. Maclfaii, Murpliyg Knit' 3: Mahliim, lintuu' 11510111 xl t X itsthu N313-llllil lffm' 4: Mitclwll, Lewis, 'l'111'ra11Cc. Rinuig, Kiev, Nl:11'l11weg lx'11'Z1' C lx j Xbgl Nlcthm 111 that was thc iclca of Zlll l11vitati1111:1l Cc,111ce1't. liach stucleut in the choii' invited 2111 uclult who sung the same part as he. making :1 CUllll5lIlCCl clwir of 130 voices. .-Xt linster, the caiitata en- titlccl. The Seven l.2lSl XYu1'cls of Christ was p1'esc11tecl. Suluists snug the wurcls blcsus had sziicl. while thc choir playccl the muh whu wautctl -lcsus c1'11cifiecl. 'll0WZll'fl this end of the yt-211' was thc Spring Co11cc1't, at which time Kltlllilflilllbl 11'01'c given for the G. Rilyllltllltl Hell Scl11mlz11'sl1ip F1111fl. .Xlsu held this year was the Choir ll21lllll1C't when :1wz11'cls were mzule to stuclcnts whu h:1cl co11t1'i- hutcrl the must tu their scctifms cl111'i11g thc yC2ll'. l'iz1:1ists juycc li1':1l aml Kathy Ruff z1fcu1111ma11y 'l'11111 liillllllllfll. Rim Vlbtzel, AIi111 Potyka, ,lim Rohn-1'ts, lz11'uly11 H2lSSk'llllL'Il, Betts f,llllSllUllll, llllllllli' XYZ:lliC1'5, and Eva XN'illia111s. 109 Sophomore Choir Sang in Christmas Program '11111' S111111111111111' C111111' 111x'1111'1's llIlll'1' :111x'z1111'1'11 1'11111'211 cx11c1'11'111'1- 1111111111-11 1Y1t11 11111111 1-11j11y1111f111 1-111' 11111 g1'111111. '1'111-1' snug 111 t111' '1111ZllI1iSQ1V1llg 11111 C11l'1Slll121S .Xss1-11111111-s 211111 1111- 1'1ZlS1C1' 1'1'11 4 q1'z1111. 11116 111- 1111- s1r11r111111115 1111' 11111 CA1ll'1S1lllZ15 ' 1 1 Xss1-1111111 was C'111'1s1111z1s Q1Z1I1C11CS.u 211111 11111 111 .5 1111- '1'11z1111qsg1x'111g .XSSl'll11J1y was 'IX1111-1'11':1, fjlll' V 1 11111-11:1g1a 1- 1 11 ,V 1 111 11111 51Jl'11lg 51'11111:11's11111 L11111'1-1'1 1111' 1'111111' mfg ' 1 1 :ji 1 11-1'1111'111e11 2111 11111-1-1-s11111f 1,z11111 .XIllL'1'lL'Zl11 1f111i ' ' 1 tw . 1111111 111211 fc-2111111111 1111111 ll 51131111111 211111 :1 11:11-11111111 1 5 . 4111111s1, 711116 111211111 211'1'1111111:1111s1 1111- 11111 C111111 11111 1 11-211' was R1Z11'X' 1111-11. '11111' 1111ys' Q11:11'11'1, 11-11 115' 112lYL' 1J21ws1111. 111111lg'11 11111 s11'11'11y s111'z111111g 1'J2ll'I 111 1111- 1' 11'l'11ll'I11l'11 111 21 111'11g1111'11 111111161106 211 11111 S f1ll'111X'?l1 1111 K1211'1'11 25111. '1'111s S1111111111111111 L.111111', 1611 111' X111 K111s11'1'. 1121s 111111 Z1 1'L'W211'K11IlQ 11111s111211 1'x11e1'1Q111'Q 11115 1112111 I 11121111 111 1116 111e111111'1rs 1x'111 111111 1110 11121111-1 c111ll11 111 1111111111116 1111-ir 11111s1c:11 111've111111111'111. l'1'1111l lX'Il'A X16 rr11'k, H1'111-1', H1'1111z, EU111111, 8011111111111 lx111 ' Xl1X21111'y, 1 f 1 .1 Q 1111111 11111 11111 1 L11 111 1111 1111 1110 5111111111111111- '11l'1111L' '1'1'11,1. A ,1xf.V.g1m Mwv-5 1 1 1 x MX, N fa1q,,,-1-2-1 l 1'1111f lC1111'.' 1':I'111L'l1, 1111g:111w. Ma111ccs1-, 1111-11. XYr1g111, H11f111, XX'1l15121l'11. Huck. Hays. 1.CZl111L'l'11j', Merriclc, 1f1v1-111 11I'215'j K1111' J: 1iC171IElI'1, H11ff111a1111, K11'N2l11L'j', 111-1'gc-r, G111s1111. 1111-1111, .X1'11c11, C1'11111i11. O1'11111sk1, 1-10111-1' X11lI'11ll. IJ111 Illilll, S112ll1g'L'Il111'1'Q, 111111113 l1'111z1' 3: K11111111 .Xyz1rs, HQi111z. 11111121111-11111, S111121111. H11111-y. 1Yi11121I11S. 11l'2lVL'l', 1411111111 lx'11'r1' li Nc11'111z111. 51'11xx'211111, 1,a11g. 1:L'l'l'ZlI'H, Ilnvics, H21111:y, 1'11111y111, 11l'151C'1A. 11111111 1J:1x1'w1111, S111111. 110 Freshman Choir Trains lieginriers lirnzzt ICU-ze: Phelan, Jerahelc, Sabin, Huffman, Moon, Mitesser, Strnth, Dunn, Migliorato, Metz, Meier, NYetzel: li'n'ze 2: Adams. Lzunhert. Nestel, Dayvsnn. Gerwge. Alig, Meyer, Rnnnig. Kress. Sancllmerg, Smith, IC., l.ishung ly'u':e 3: Baker, Pfisehner, ,Xnclersynn, Kxvipreyvski, lJ2lllg'llCI'ty, Tlinnias. Piraniu, Turney, The memhers uf the l:1'k'Slll'l12iI1 Triple Trio are lim ly'fm'.' jerzthek, Baker, Slnzin, Nestel, Strnthg Rn-ze llztngherty, Smith, Metesser, lfrznieis. Fritz, Sloan, Smith, K., Hutchings, Rrm' -1: Bauer, Mullen, Fink, Murphy, Cooper, Mcffaskill, Smith, H.. Kendrick, Francis: Rare 5: XYilsmi. Stunt, Miller, Cashel, XYeig:mfl. Blahlumg lfwzv 6: Hamerly, Davis, lfreiberg. XY1lllHl11S. Gulclstrom. Crwyvley. The lfreslnnzm Choir, uncler the lezlclership nf Mr. lieister, has had :mother fine year, The lireslnnzin Chuir is mainly Z1 training grunp. Ele- mentztry choral literature is taught :intl an effort is mztcle to clevelnp sight reading. This Choir tuuk at part in the Thanksgiving Assembly and also the Christmas Assembly. They perforinecl at the new North Hills .lnniwr High School ancl at the Chorzil lizmqnet. Some of their favorite nnmhers are The Holly znicl the Ivy. which they sang for the Christmzls ,Xsseinhly :incl Bless This llnnsef' which they sang in the Thzmks- giving Assembly. Another one of their speeiztl sungs is Hear Our Prayer. Yziluzrhle exper- ienee which will zlirl its inenihers :luring their ln- tnre years in sehnul is won hy 'lmelfmgiiigg to the lfreslnnzxn Clinir. A part of the Freshmzm Choir is the lfreshmzin Trim, Chosen hy Mr. Keister tu flu swine speeizil types uf swings. 111 I s 5 . .Jv 0' ,Kar ATHLE .sgr- ay? 13' . TICS ie Maw 'ww . gE, fig ,g - - ' , if is 3? if dv' Q ,X f Q T F Q . Q Q ,Q .qw A 'SW Qv , NPN. V .B , W, 'vs , f-an ff' ii3s,.,g 5, F- 55,5 f Mx: ww, ,- W 1: x 2 may A w ., Lf., mlm-A Varsity nislcy, Mr. Ludgeg Rum' 3: Rlr. llixwn. Fecnmn, liuhlinn, lirwll lx'fm'5 Mcfliiirliie, Yistein. fiCUl'QlH linllllyll- lfrhiirt, Lewis, Munn. Klziun. llilcs, liuzniexxflqig . . ' ' ' ' ., I ., , . . .r v lllilllfi- BVCITUR- Blllllwl. fwlla. ln-ntci. lim- 2. lx'ff':v li llnre. Eiwn'3'- lwiir. ltisenlmwer. Xnder. l,llSCllIlCl'. Hall. -lniies. Srntt. lirundlcr. Xslitnn, Kim- fizlsnenic, llnvt. Iliff jones and Rnd Dore, Shalers Cn-cantzxiiif. :et fii instructimis from the relerec hetore the 11110111112 game the season with North Hills. Football Team I-lad 'lille Sll2llL'1' varsity lnnthzlll tezun siirvirecl the grueling pre-season practice, :ind continued nn tn cnmplete the season with :1 record nl six wins and three lnssesi live nl the wins wcre .X.X. .Xt the first game nl the season, the llusliies clisplayecl their defensive strength. as well :is their nffeiisive skills. in defeating Nnrth Hills 7 tw 6. The tezun won The .'XIllCl'lC2lll Legion Trnpliy as at result nl this victory alt North Hills. Several tum-hles and Il tnueliclnwn rnn which was culled hack gave Shzller Z1 definite disad- rantzxge in the game with Shady Side. L'n- fnrtunutely. Shady Side added the twentieth gzunc tn its winning streak with Zl scnre ni 20 tn lZ. Shzllcr players llCIllUllSll'2lfCCl their skills in line lnrni during the Kislqi gzune when the llnsltic-5 milipecl nver Kis-ki with Zl .il tn 6 scniv. ,'Xltlinugh North Alleglicny had the hull innst nf the time. Shaler's luke punt play prnverl sun- cesslul and gave the lluslxies :1 20 tn l3 virtnry. North Huntingclnn was the liardest llllllflllldll. Arm,-fm.. ag ggy M ny M' 5 em' Q gi' 'yn' 7 1 '22 ff- il Q Q u f if 4 ia l x 4 '- - f , A , I S. Y E? Srl 3 A Q ,,.,-- f 1' . ,,,,, .. . Hcopsters Drew Crowds Record-breaking crowds turned out this year to watch the Shaler Varsity liaslcethall Squad. This year's squad was handicapped hy a lack of experience and size. However, team spirit and a great desire to play enahled the team to im- prove as the year progressed. Outstanding vic- tories were scored against North Hills and Mc- Kees Rocks. The varsity squad consisted of the following hoys: lloh Mullen, Rod llore, Holm Gempel, Nick Augustine, Howard Howells, Holm Yaggi, .lim l.aScola, liill Skelly, liud Slippey, blim Davies, -lim Bergman, and lid Dressler. Boh Mullen was the only returning letterman on this year's squad. The Senior hoys, Dore, Genipel, Mullen, Augus- tine, and Howells. will he hard to replace. Valu- ahle experience was gained hy the juniors and SlJlJllUlll0l'C5 U11 the Sqtlilcl wlllieh shottltl it1Sllt'C Z1 Coach Martin gives his team last minute instructions Smwcssful Senslm in l96O,61- hefore their lug game with Xorth ,-Xlleglieny. Varsit , . , . - . Y pey, Xaggig Row 2: Davies, Dore, Labcola, ,Xiigiistim Front Rfmu' Howells, Skelley, Mullen, Bergman, Slip- Dressler, Gempel, Mr. Martin. np H' is ffgw 11 in AB- f , .jf AEE QE, 'ak' via J? 5 in, if f-if-9:4-N , .U nr- N' 0 0 L, v N Z - ...-, A A 1 ' ,, 'v .A A n I .P x if W Q Q A , 4. uh.. 3 KE? E Q 5 E S is 'B ' 6. ,.-' 7 1-as Ng , , - 1' ffff ' 'jx -' 12' '3 I .3 Q 'MY Aw V WH Q x 2 iz 55 Q, gf!! 1 it lg X 17 'Z I Aki JM M K, ' f Q bij gg , it i 3 , 1 :Af - 'Auf ,1-s'ev:fg1f.3',Qiffe T5Sy, , e Always In There Chee-ring Shaler Cn To Victory The senior incinhers of the Varsity squad arc: Mary Head cheerleader Kathy Ruffamlco-lic-z1cl'I'ii1z1 Hcllur Ellen lfrcirllmf, Eva Clzirc XNviiii2i.lI1S, jcrilyn Kncin, clciilmistititc proper nmtimis to thc other ,Inniur Varsity and Betty Nlillwrt. CiICk'l'iC2lfiCI'S. jnniur Yarsity Cliccrlczuiurs jzinicc- Maier, Suu XYcziriy, llunnzt XYright, Susic Martin, Kathy Ruff, Sandy Murrifk, ,lzinct Scttina, and Tina Hn-llcr jnin together to fnrni ai TNI' YIUUJVY. 'Ifhc 9th grade cheering squad: l'rm1! Rwzv: Ann Perry, Carol Baker. Margie XYetzelg Irwin' 2: Patty S a b in , Ellcn Smith, Linda Hoffman, Nancy Vullcr. RX fx' XM f f A, XQF'?if,, E a Vg X Bob Kopnisky works tc, break his man down and get him into a pimiiug hold. This will get him five points for the Huskies. Sectional Championship In WPIAL The team umgratulates Alohu Kuziiicxx ski after wmumg his match. Skip :Xshtnm receives thrcc points fm' at llC2if full ' Rob Hunt. Burton, Davison, Ray Hunt, Nvalkowiak, JV WfeSliInQ Sqlilad Zappa, Hursen, h1CCU'l'ITllCk, John Moore, Rim' 3: 1?l'U11f lx'zm'.' Trout, Miller, Dragun, Hart, Moore, H., Kaufman, Good, Straub, Calfo, Mahlrum. Gusnell, Ritter, Dankinyer, O'Brien, W'eppeln1a11, Lewis, Dennis Fernald, Vkfolf, Paul Freiburg, Russ Moore, Leekey, Freihurgg Rim' 2: Cashel, Davis, Peacock, Kroeek, P11lk,Chivalek, Malone. juhn :Xshhaugh is about to pin his 013150116111 from Nnrth Allegheny. Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler 41 52 44 47 45 43 29 Sl 31 29 36 34 39 SEASONS RECORD 7 Lalclwin IJOl'lIl0llt Shady Side XVest Allegheny Larnegie Kittanning North Allegheny Nlunhall VX'ilkinsburg NN'ashington Mt. Lebanon North Hills New Castle 8112110135 1111111 11'1'0511111g' 1021111 15 1110 111115. 1021111 111 1110 111511111 111 S1121101' 1111511 SL'1l1Nl1 111 011111111011- Z1 592151111 111111011 211161 111111011-211111. 111g .1111111 1i11z111011'5111. ll 11151 5'l'il1' w1'051101' 1111 1110 1021111. 15 1110 500111111 51121101110 01'01' 111 1J2l1'- 110111z111- 111 1110 812116 '1'Kl111'112l111Cl11S. 1111 111011' 111111101 111 51100055 1111- w1'1-511015 011111- 11101011 1116 500111111 N11. 1 XY1'1.X1. '1'11111'112111101115 :11 K1111l1l1 1.C11Z1111l11 111 11151 1112100. '11110 500111111 01121111115 w01'0 11111111 .X51111:111g11, 1J:1v0 C1'2llll17, 111111 1Xl11J111S1i5'. 11111 G111121. 'IF11111 KL1Z111C'XN'S1i1, 211111 11111 ,11111CS. .Xt 11115 111:11011. 1110 0112101105 111 1110 11111'11C11J2l1111g 51111111115 V111011 S112l1C1 S 131111 K1l1Jll1S1iy' 1 1'110 N11lSI XvZl111Zl1J1C XY1'051101'. T110 110:11 S1017 1-Ol' 1110 500111111 01121111115 11215 1110 31111111111-5101'11 1Q0g11111211 '1'11111'112111101115 211 XY21511- 11lgIl111, 1'f1. 1111111151 111111 1110 1111t115, S1121101' 10215 1'0111'050111011 115' 11111 c111111l, 51111111 KllZ111L'XN'S1i1. 211111 11111 -1111105. 111g h1111111 L'l1lC1'gt'f1 215 Zl 11C'g'111l1Z11 1-1'1111101' 211111 ll 11101111101' 111 1110 1qCg1111lZl1 91111111- NYCS1C1'I1 1021111. 11115 11111 0111111011 111111 111 11211'- 1101112110 111 1110 512116 11110 1llL'l'1S. 1111115111121 -115 11111 11111111 1111 1 11111 1111 11111 ,111111-5 111105 1115 1111111 111111 Il 1111111110-111151 111011 127 Baseball Nick Augustine, jim Barnes, Bob Mullen, Roger .Io-hnson, Al Danialak, and jim Ashton are the six returning lettermen who will lead this year's baseball team, coached by Mr. Martin, on to victory. Coach Martin is looking forward to a good season, after finishing second place in the section last year with a record of 5 wins and 3 losses. On April 4, Shaler's baseball schedule officially opened with Bethel as its first opponent. 1959 SEASON'S RECORD Shaler 5 .........,,......,........,..,.........,,.............,..... Har-Brack 8 Shaler S .....,,,,.............., ., .... ,,....,..... ........ R i chland 4 Shaler 5 ,...,. ...,,,.. N orth Allegheny 3 Shaler 2 ,...... ............,.,. S hady Side 5 Shaler 5 ....... ...,.......... .,.... E t na 2 Shaler l ....... .........,.... N orth Hills 3 Shaler 12 ....,.. .,......,,, ...,.. .... R i c hland 9 Shaler 2 ....... ,..,.... N orth Allegheny 4 Shaler 13 ..,.... .......,......., ..., E t na 3 Shaler Z ....... .......,,.,. N orth Hills 7 Bob Mullen takes a hefty swing at Knoch's pitch in the Shaler-North Hills game. Sbaler Nine Swings A Powerful Bat Sitting: Bradley, Straub, Hart, Kushon, Ehrenfeldg Mulleng Standing: Damalak, Clark, LaScola, Bodner Kneeling: Dressler, Barnes, Ashton, Bergman, Davies, johnson, Politylo. 130 Ifrmzt Kate: Freiburg, TU1IllClIlSllIl, Hoffmuii, Luclewig, Kern. McCracken. Gauss, .Xlsi11g, Buecigruss, Mr. Ribich, Hunt. lfur the secuml year in a ruw nur rifle team has taken the Section 2 cliampimmsliip. The team practiced from lute Ncwelnhei' until late March. when the season closed with S'll2llC1' taking seefnicl place in the XYPIAI, clizlmpicmsliip match with Muuhzill High School. The team eunsists of eighteen members, teu tif whtrm pzlrticipate in the matches. These ten are selected hy Coach liihich uccurfliug to their scures in practice the clay hefrmre. High scorers this sezmm were Dave Luflwig Shalcr O92 Shaler 49l Shzllcr 492 Shaler 496 Shaler 497 Shaler 498 496 arenee and Carol use the scopes to sight in Dave and Louie at the l5Cg'lIl1ll1l2' of a practice SCSS1011. jucly, Bruce, Jim hawk ou. Lmcl llruce lleclqel. These twu hwys representecl Shzller in the .Xll-Star Match :tt Ht. l,ehaum1. lXspinwall hvii5lllIl5llflll lfrzmkliu , Klillvale cD21lilllOllt ,xS1llIlWIdll 691 484 496 49l 490 497 Shaler XYasl1i11gto11 490 Shaler 498 ,... Frzmklin 497 Shaler 791 , Millvale 792 Shaler 498 ...,,.,. ...,, O akmcmt 494 Shaler 499 .. Asininwall 498 Shaler 995 ,. ., Munhall 998 131 COMMERCIAL PATRONS fPatrons gave S5 donations, each asterisk represents an additional SSD Albert's Route 8, Glenshaw 4' Allegheny Valley Typewriter Co. 8005 McKnight Road, Pgh. 37 .Allison Park Real Estate and Ins. Co. 2589 Duncan Ave., Allison Park Allison Park Savings and Loan Duncan Avenue, Alli-son Park Al's Super Market 671 Evergreen Ave., Pittsburgh 9 American Auto Repair 5101 Liberty Avenue, Pgh. 24 Harry J. Anderson Sz Sons, Welders 141 Cherry Street, Pittsburgh 23 John H. Auld Sz Bros. Co. Duncan Avenue, Allison Park Babcock Lumber Company 2220 Palmer Street, Pittsburgh 18 Ralph D. Bagaley, Real Estate 1001 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 4' Ball Chemical Company Wm. Flynn Highway, Glenshaw 4'4t '4'444'4'4'4' Bank of Millvale 400 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Barber Shop Mt. Royal Shopping Center 4' Barnes Buick, Inc. 915 Saxonburg Blvd., Pgh. 23 Bartsch Floral Shoppe 90 Townview Drive, Pittsburgh 9 I. M. Beatty Automotive, Inc. Eau Claire, Pa. Bee-Kim Co. 134 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Benko Distributing Route 8, Glenshaw Bennett Lumber Q Mfg. Company 21 Sedgwick Street, Pittsburgh 9 Bernardo's Gulf Service 915 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Bihler Rig. Co. 239 Emerson Road, Pittsburgh 9 Clarence A. Bittner 201 Mary Ann Drive, Glenshaw R. K. Black Gulf Station Forbes and Murray, Pgh. 17 4' Robert F. Bleil Glenshaw Bock Funeral Home 1500 Mit. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw 41 Boder Scientific Company 810-814 Penn Avenue, Pgh. 22 Braunls Express 1600 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 Budget Laundry and Dry Cleaning 4732 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh 24 Butler Valley Motor Inn Box 275, Allison Park Bob Byrne's Esso Service Center Route 8, Allison Park Cambell Funeral Home 1314 Middle Street, Pittsburgh 15 Caplan's Ladies Wear Eight Freeport Street, Pgh. 23 Carlisle's 409 E. Ohio Street, Pittsburgh 12 Catherine's Beauty Salon 44 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 23 Chrome Bar 1201 Route 8, Glenshaw Clay Realty Co., Inc. 9066 Perry Highway, Pgh. 39 Coco Bros., Building Contractor 901 W. VValdhiem Rd., Pgh. 15 Conti Sz Solomon 5th Aev. Sz 7th St., N. Kensington Corian's Jewelry and Gift Shop Mt. Royal Shopping Center Courtney's Amoco 628 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Coyne Sz Evans 9 Cresent Avenue, Pittsburgh 23 Donald R. Craig, Photographer 1499 Wood Avenue, Glenshaw Cronenwe-th Dairy Co. 1357 Herman Street, Pgh. 12 G. E. Cronin 2929 Elfinwild Rd., Allison Park Dairy Queen Mt. Royal Shopping Center Michael D'Amato, Cem. Memorials 409 Sharp's Hill Road, Pgh. 15 Dankmyer Bros. Gulf Service Route 8, Allison Park 44 Da'sch's Men's Store 800 Wood Street, Pittsburgh 21 Denney Tag Co. 1301 Clark Building, Pgh. 22 DiBucci North Hills Esso 7317 McKnight Road, Pgh. 37 Dime Savings Building and Loan Sixth and Main Streets, Pgh. 15 4' DiNucci Plumbing and Heating 915 North Murtland Ave., Pgh. 8 Ed. I. Doerfler 1400 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 Donn's Beauty Salon 1404 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Dorner's Bakery 345 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Duquesne Cleaners Hodgkiss Sz Stayton Sts., Pgh. 12 4' Warren Ehret Co. 3739 Foster Street, Pittsburgh 1 C. VV. Eidenmiller 322 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Thos. W. Elverson, C.P.A. 1412 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Etna Concrete Block Sycamore Street, Pittsburgh 23 Evergreen Electric and Hardware 509 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 4' First Federal Savings and Loan 401 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Fodels Delicatessen 1019 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 4 Foss Motor, Inc. Butler Street Ext., Pittsburgh 23 Geisler Dry Cleaning 1009 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Conrad Geyer's Farm - 381 Wible Run Road, Pgh. 9 Giel's Market Middle Sz Harts Run, Glenshaw Glannon's Market Mt. Royal Blvd., Allison Park 4 : Glenshaw Gla-ss Co., Inc. 1101 Wm. Flynn Highway Willis A. Golla, Residential Painting Glenshaw, Pa. 444' Goss Gas Incorporated Route 8, Glenshaw 132 The Grant Bar Lounge 114 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 A. T. Green Machinery P.O. 9358, Pittsburgh 23 1fVm. Grob, Hair Styli-st 103 E. Gennessee Street, Pgh. 23 Guardino Shoe Store Mt. Royal Shopping Center Happy Day Laundry 400 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 John Harrison Company Route 8, Pittsburgh 23 Haser Trucking, Inc. 1023 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 The Hawthorne 127 Hawthorne Road. Pgh. 9 Heinlein Construction Co. Box 154, Glenshaw Highland Boat Sales Route 8, Allison Park Hillside Nursery, Thompson Sz Maier 670 McElhenny Road, Pgh. 9 Hot'fman's Market Evergreen Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 44 VV. R. I-Iouggy 2712 Clearview Rd., Allison Park Hrabar Jewelers 357 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Huddleston Plumbing 107 Franklin Avenue, Pgh. 9 Ray Hunt Auto Body 1440 E. Ohio Street, Pgh. 12 Industrial Brake Co. 6310 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh 6 Isaly's North Hills Village, Pgh. 29 4 C. W. Iisner, Builder and Developer Wetzel Road, Glenshaw Jess'-s Route 8, Pittsburgh 23 jonasson's North Hills Village, Pgh. 29 A. Katnik's Gulf Service Fifth and Main Streets, Pgh. 15 Keystone Candy Shoppe 1404 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Keystone Candy Shoppe 5207 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 1 Keystone Confectionery Co. 4103 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh 24 Keystone Confectionery Co. 1423 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 1 Kirby's Shoes North Hills Shopping Center Kirk's Mens and Boys Wear North Hills Shopping Center 4: Jerry Kitman's Store 1710 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Kleber Brothers Sports World Route 8, Glenshaw Charles J. Klocek, Aluminum Siding 11 Schenk Terrace, Pgh. 15 Kniess's Restaurant 3005 Babcock Blvd., Pgh. 37 Kral's Market 823 Madison Avenue, Pgh. 12 Krasny Bakery 4405 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 1 S. S. Kresge Co. 4801 McKnight Road, Pgh. Pa. J. K. Krumpe Furniture Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw W. H. Lager, Excavating 4802 McKnight Road, Pgh. 37 Paul Lanzino, C-ontractor Burchfield Road, Allison Park 4022 Lawson Manufacturing Co. New Kensington, Pa. Herman Leo'sV Garage Route 8, Glenshaw Lincoln Pharmacy 232 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 E. T. Lippert Saw Co. 608 Lincoln Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 R. G. Logan 238 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Lonakin Music 633 Liberty Avenue, Pgh., Pa. Mt. Royal Realty Insurance 14-13 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Guy A. Mason 154 Hawthorne Road, Pgh. 9 W. M. May 309 Eastern Avenue, Pgh. 15 Mayer Press 235 Collins Avenue, Pittsburgh 6 W. j. McAclam, Plumbing 403 Irene Street, Pittsburgh 23 McDonald's Hamburgers 4849 McKnight Road, Pgh. 37 McIntyre X Neely Funeral Home 2208 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Merit Machinery, Inc. 2311 Babcock Blvd., Pgh. 37 Miller-Gyekis, Inc. 1325 Nixon Street, Pittsburgh 33 Regis R. Miller, TV and Appliance 640 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 William Miller's Sons Mt. Royal Blvd., Allison Park bk Moore Brothers Paper Company Sherman and Meade Sts., Pgh. 9 'l' Mt. Royal Cemetery Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw Mft. Royal Distributors Co. 1700 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Mt. Royal Motors 1107 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 0 Mt. Royal Pharmacies Mt. Royal Boulevard, Glenshaw G. C. Murphy Co. 352 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Charles D. Myers, Builder 120 Elfinwild Rd., Allison Park 1 National Supply Company Bridge Street, Pittsburgh 23 Nationwide Insurance Companies Home Office, Columbus, Ohio Nethling Motor Co. 1610 Babcock Blvd., Pgh. 9 H. XV. Nicklas Pharmacist 23 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 23 Nicklas Plumbing Supply, Inc. Route 8, Glenshaw Nied's Hotel 5438 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 9 Norm's Atlantic Service Route 8, Allison Park ' North Side Packing Co. 2200 Spring Garden Ave., Pgh. P. 81 T. Super Market 2327 Babcock Blvd., Pgh. 37 Pantone Bros. 1109 N. Canal Street, Pgh. 15 Park Auto Sz Machine Shop 1833 Babcock Blvd., Pgh. 9 C. Peiffer for Insurance Glenshaw, Pa. Pennsylvania Brush Penn Avenue, Frankstown, Pa. Peoples Savings and Loan 363 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 lk? Mr. Harold Hench, 1958-603 Miss Mary Ruth Jeffery, 1932-58, Mr. john Shepley, 1960- are the principals who have served or will serve Shaler. Pinkerton Motor Company 1940 Bridgton Road, Pgh. 12 Pizzahouse, 621 Butler St., Pgh. 23 Plesco's Service Station Bridge 81 Sycamore Sts., Pgh. 23 Po.llok's Candies 36 Prospect Street, Pittsburgh 23 Rambler Bro-s., Cleaners 1258 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 X Reed, Lear 81 Co. Grant Building, Pittsburgh 'l' Reeg 81 Klein Bros., Drilling R.D. 2, Valencia, and Pgh. 9 'F Richter Floral 308 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Rick's Market Route 8, Glenshaw Roch-Marlovits Market 213 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Bk Roofings Inc. Box 152, Valencia, Pa. Don Royal Cleaners 1107 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Ruby's Cleaners Mt. Royal Shopping Center 'Y Albert H. Ruff, Elec. Contractor 3304 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Scaletta Auto Service 113 Lincoln Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Schmidt Garage 99 Sycamore, Pittsburgh 23 Paul J. Schriebl, Builder Ruthers Drive, Allison Park Shaler Band Parents' Association Glenshaw, Pa. Skundrich Funeral Home 405 North Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Sol's Stores 339 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 133 Sports Spot Inc. I h 3-1 300 Mt. Lebanon Blvd., 'g . . Stadler's Inn Route 8, Allison Park jack Stanley Service Station 802 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 Stanton Federal Savings and Loan 5200 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 1 MM Strem Studios 900 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh 22 Stop 81 Eat Diner 1916 Babcock Blvd., Pgh. 9 Studebaker Packard Corp. Route 8, Allison Park Tasty-Queen Pittsburgh, Pa. Taylor Realty Company 603 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 F. If. Thackery, Real listate 1410 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshau' M Thomas Machine Mfg. Co. Route 8, Glenshan' Today's Home 7901 McKnight Road, Pgh. 37 Towne Auto Parts 305 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 Ralph H. Tren' 14 Kittanning Street, Pgt. 23 Turk's jewelers 417 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 john Tuttle's Barber Shop 323 Butler Street, Pittsburgh 23 Lfhl Construction Co. Route 8, Allison Park Valley Savings 81 Loan Ass'n. 3908 Pcrrysville Ave., Pgh. 14 Frank Vecenia -110 Hawthorne Rd., Pittsburgh 9 NYagner's Meat Market Below Glenshan' Post Office St Had your shot yet? Mrs. Rittman administers a third polio shot to Michael rueben as jill Arnold, Don Bensen, Carol Dietz, and jerry Thompson look on warily. it Edward J. AYaldman Agency XYukit's Tavern Mt. Royal Shopping Center 147 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 AN'ellinger Jewelers Joseph R. Yard's Meats 517 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 3721 Evergreen Road, Pgh. 14 VVest Chemical Products, lnc. Yento Construction Co., Inc. Pittsburgh 12 612 Rodi Road, Pittsburgh 35 M'indow Shade Service Co. 1' Al Yetter's Dairy 215 Kittanning Street. Pgh. 15 1149 Evergreen Avenue, Pgh. 9 VVinkler K Son Elmer Yetter's Dairy Store ZZ Oakwood Square, Pgh. 9 54 Grant Avenue, Pittsburgh 9 M'olf Bros. Dairy Zocchero Market 150 M'ible Run Road, Pgh. 9 100-1 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pell. Z3 AYolf's Sunoco Service George l.. Zozo's Mobilgas 1707 Babcock Boulevard. Pgh. 9 912 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pgh. 23 VVood's Restaurant 8 Anouymous 213 XYood Street, Pittsburgh 22 PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Abel Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Adams Mrs. Margaret Albert Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alig' Mr. and Mrs. XY. Alinsky Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allinson Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Alsing Mr. and Mrs. VYilliam Annner Harry A. Anderson Family L. 'lf Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Dave Archer Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Armstron Mr. and Mrs. Ashbaugh Mr. and Mrs. james Ashton Mrs. J. Glenn Atwell Mrs. D. E. Austen Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Ayars Allen AY. Ayres rs Mr. Frank j. Babie Harry G. Backes Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Baer Mrs. Eleanor l.. Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Barbour Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Barnes ,lames D. Barricella Barry and Gloria Lois Ann Bastyr Nancy Margaret Bastyi Arnold Bauer Miss jean Bauer Blanche and Don llauerle Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Beatty Hannah E. Bechtel j. R. Beebe Judy Begenwald Mr. and Mrs. Begenwald 134 y C Behan S. A. Belfore Georgge AY. Benedik Mr. and Mrs. Gerrge N. Bensen Mar Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bentel Barbara Benthin A. VI. Berardelli Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bernard The Bernardo Ifainilv Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Berneburg Mr. and Mrs. hl. VY. Berry Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. G. 1. Blaekhain Mr. and Mrs. Russ Blobner Mrs. XA'illia1n Bluemling Mr. and Mrs. Bock Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bock Mr. Anthony Boczar Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bohn Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boles K. I.. Bollens The Poodle 111311110119 Mr. and Mrs. xlames R. Bowers Mr. ar S. E. Bover Frank Bozzo ' 'cl Mrs. H. VY. Bray Miss Nancy Brodmerkel Mr. and Mrs. XA'illiain Brodmerkel Greg Brcskev Bettv A. Brown Marjorie Brown Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. M r. Mr. Mr. and and and and and and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert K. Brown lames Brven Neal D. Bulger H. A. Burger Charles D. Burton A. Cammarata Sam Cammarata Nicholas A. Carlisano, D.D.S. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Carlson Carol and Bob Timmy Cavanaugh Zen Cavanaugh Mr. and Mrs. A. Celik Robert VV. Cerina Mr. and Mrs. I.. VV. Chatham Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christman Rick Ciancione Eleanor 1. Clark Pat and lim Clark Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Svlvester Claus Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Collins Commercial Club Mr. Mr. Dr. M r. Mr. M r. Aek Mr. M r. and and and and and and y P. and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Robert Connelly Dan Connolly R. G. Connor 17. AV. Cook AYm. B. Cook Cooper Cooetas Mrs. Harrv J. Corswirt Nicholas l. Cosmides and Mrs. Robert G. Coulter Mr. and Mis. Al. E. Cowie S. R. Cox, lr. Mrs. Rose Cozza l'rank B. Crawford Arlene Crieks Mr. and Mrs. Cubbaee C. R. Cubilic Mr. and Mrs. James Cummins Mr. and Mrs. Ios. Cvetas loseph Cvitesic Mr. and Mrs. Frank Czak Mr. and Mrs. Albert Damalak Mr. Mr. Ray Dames Peter J. Daood Mrs. J. L. Dasch Mr. and Mrs. Daughenbaugh Rev. and Mrs. P. E. Daugherty Mr. and Mrs. E. Dauer Mr. and Mrs. John V. Davidson William A. Davidson Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davies Thomas C. Davies William H. Daviess, Jr. C. E. Dawson Oliver Delo Mr. and Mrs. A. Dernbecki Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Dembowski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeRiso DeRunk Family Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dickinson C. R. Diefenderfer Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Dietz H. Dilettuso Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alvsan E. Dillman J. Richard Dillon Richard Dimond Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Do Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ethel Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. an Mrs. Mr. d Eddie Edwards Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alice Elk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Eves Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frances DiNardo Larry DiPlacido R. T. Dixon, Sr. H. Dodd Alex Donaldson naldson J. Donnelly R. V. Dore Richard Dubas Andrew Dudash Robert Duffy Carl Dunmire Albert M. Duss H. F. Ebken Peter Ebner E. Egerter E. F. Ehrenberger W. Ehrenfeld T. R. Ellenberger R. G. Emery F. Naylor Emory Carl Enders Eric Erickson J. K. Felbinger F. G. Ferguson Frank Ferraro Wm. Fettis R. S. Fields George Galetich Babe Gardell Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam T. Garvey Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gauss Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gehringer Donald R. Geisler Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gempel Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Genzow Michael Georgalas Giant Market Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gibson Mr. Joe Gibson Dr. and Mrs. William Gibson Mrs. Ann C. Gigliotti Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Gilman 81 Family Mr. and Mrs. S. Giovannini Razumand Gissendaner W. P. Goepfert Mr. and Mrs. Roger Goirtside Mr. and Mrs. J. Gold Robert J. Gold Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldstrom John B. Good Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gorski Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goss Roy J. Gouhette J. H. Gould Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gozon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Graham Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Graham Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Grau Mr. and Mrs. Paul Green and Family Mr. and Mrs. Allan Greer Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Grenick Mr. and Mrs. Wade Griest Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Grubbs Mrs. William Grundler Mr. William Grundler Vincent M. Guardino, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Gunst Mrs. M. L. Gustafson A. Hackathorn Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan L. Hahn Ellen Hamstrom Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Harms Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Harrigan Mr. and Mrs. Craig Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Ed. N. Hartman W. H. Hartman Carla and Jay Hartz Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Hartz Mrs. M. C. Hassinger A. Havrilla Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hays Donald C. Finney Af3C Richard Fiscus Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Fisher Mr. and Mrs. Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Fix Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fix Ruth Ann Fodi Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Foreman C. H. Fortier, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Francis Miss Elaine Franke Patti and Judy Franklin Mr. and Mrs. David Frazier Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Michael Freidhof Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Freyer Friends From O'Hara J. V. Fritsche Mr. and Mrs. Jolm R. Fullerton Mary Furda S. Galanty Mr Mr Mr W. Ha . and Mrs. Heintz . and Mrs. Paul Heinz . and Mrs. Richard Helgerman O. Heltsley rold and Virginia Hench Richard and Tommy Hench Mr . and Mrs. J. R. Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herborich Mr. and Mrs. H. George Hickler Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Hicks Butch, Pat, and Mrs. Hunkele Mr. and Mrs. Blair VV. Hillard C. Hirshfield Mr. Hlltl Mrs. Clarence A. Hoffmann Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffmann Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Hogner Edward Holfelder Mr Mr . and Mrs. T. M. Horet . and Mrs. R. C. Hosek Mr. and Mrs. J. VV. Hostetter Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hotchkiss 135 Mr. and Mrs. Hottin Mr. Fred Houston Mrs. Harry R. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hrach Miss A. J. Huckestein Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hudak Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Hull Mrs. Lawrence J. Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. David L. Huttinger Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Huttinger Mr. Mirel Jackson Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jacob William Jacob Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Jahn Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jalack Jan and Jim Mr. and Mrs. Peter Janecks Janet and Bruce Carl A. Jarvi Miss Mary Ruth Jeffery Joe, Shaler Police Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson Eleanor K. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Jones Kitty Jones Marion E. Jones J. V. Jones Anna Marie Jonnet Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kahl The Russell Kahn Family Sally Kaltenborn Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kaltenborn David Kammerer Mr. William Kapphan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Karas Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Karvey Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Kauman Judy Kay Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Kay R. F. Keenan Harry G. Keil Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Keim Mr. and Mrs. Braham E. Kelley Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kennedy Mr. Wilbur Kennedy and Mrs. John Kentlein ta Kenz Mr. William Kernan Mr. and Mr-s. E. B. Kessler E. C. Kimbel Mr. a11d Mrs. Donald H. Kinney Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kirkbride Cecilia Kleber Mr. and Mrs. Gust Kleber Mr. and Mrs. Jos. F. Klein, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Steward Klein Mr. and Mrs. William Klein Mrs. John Klimak Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Klintwortli Mr. and Mrs. N. Klocek and Sons Miss Marcella Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Andrew A. Koch Mr. land Mrs. Harold A. Koch Mrs. Joseph C. Kochanowski Mr. and Mrs. F. Koempel Ann Komlyn Nicholas Komlyn Kathleen Noel Kopinshi Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kopnisky Susie Kossert Don Kotchey Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kovalchick Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kral Mr. and Mrs. Louis T. Kramer Mr. Ale Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krampf Marlene Krampf Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kraus Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Kreuer Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kurpiewski Mr. and Mrs. Clem R. Kyle Rock, Aggie, and Dean Lamanna Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lamond Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Lang Mr. D. C. Langwell Mr. and Mrs. Larrimer Larson and Rudolph Mr. and Mrs. Anthony LaScola Mr. and Mrs. VVm. Laub Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. Law, Jr. J. Leder Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNalley Mr. and Mrs. G. G. McNeil Ken McNulty Mr. and Mrs. John F. McRoberts Frank Meade Mr. and Mrs. Edward Melcher Mrs. A. Dorothy Mellor Dr. W. S. Mellon Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mensing Annette E. Mercer Mr. and Mrs. Merhinger Mr. and Mrs. E. Michalowski Miclihel's Shoes Mr. and Mrs. J. Mihlfried John Milan Bernard Miller Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Lecty Richard LeGoullcn F. VV. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. H. Lenenbuger Mrs. James Letham Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Diane Link Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis VV. E. Lewis Sam Liberto Robert Licker Ray Linder Bertram Lindsay John J. Liotta H. A. Little Arthur S. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lorenz Russell Lott S. Loftus Lucas H. G. Ludewig, Sr. H. G. Lusk Gil Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. MacLean Clarence Mackay Hugh G. MacNiven Bill Miller Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Miller and Sally Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Miller Mr. and Mrs. George Miller Mr. and Mrs. John H. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William VV. Miller Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Milton Marian Mlay Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mooney Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Moon. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Monaghan Mr. and Mrs. Perrv B. Moore Ross J. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Mueller Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm C. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Munn Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Munsch Diane Muretic Mr. and 'Mrs. Wm. J. Murphy and Mrs. W. H. Myers Mr. Rav Navarro Mr. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Madsen Elizabeth H. Magagna Mr. and Mrs. John Mahlum Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mall Mr. and Mrs. James Malone Mr. and Mrs. Mangis Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Maniet Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Marchesc Jack Marlovits Mr. and Mrs. Marlowe Dr. and Mrs. Alan Markman Josephine Marotta R. H. Marshall, Jr. Mr. Jack C. Marsh Mr. and Mrs. James A. Martin Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Martin Mr. John E. Mason Jack Matesic Evelyn Maus Denny Mawhinney Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Maxwell J. M. Maxwell. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George G. McCarthy Burgess Regis McCarthy J. B. McCorkle, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McCracken Mr. and Mrs. D. O. McCracken Mr. and Mrs. R. O. McCracken Sara McClinchie Dr. and Mrs. James T. McClowry Charles J. McCourt Mr. and Mrs. Titus McCue Haze and Glenn McElroy Gilbert McInnes, Jr. L. U. McKinnev John C. McMarlin James E. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Neely Mr. and Mrs. John S. Neff Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Nestel Mr. Alfred E. Neuman IV Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Newhouse Mr. and Mrs. C. Nichter Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Nicklas Rav Noe Mr. and Mrs. Louis Noel Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Normand Charles Norris Dr. and Mrs. David C. Norris Mr. and Mrs. Ted Oberheim Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. O'Brien The O'Keefe's C H. O'Tolle Mr. and Mrs. Paul Palangi Mr. and Mrs. Victor Panza Carl Pappert, Sr. Joseph D. Parrotto J. M. Parsons Pat and VVavne Mr. and Mrs. Norman Paul. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Peluso Donald VV. Peluso Mrs. E. Perkins Mr. and Mrs. Glenn VV. Peterman Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Peterson Reinhart Pfeiffer Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Pfeiffer F. J. Pte-ndler Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Pfischner Mr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Pfund Pittsburgh Mortgage Corp. Mrs. G. S. Piuarnik William H. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. F. Platz 136 Alex Podobinski Bonnie Charlton Poland Marilyn Politylo Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pomrenke Byron J. Porter Mr. and Mrs. H. Porter W. A. Pottmeyer Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Potyka John L. Price Mr. and 'Mrs. J. R. Pudelsky Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rak Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rakar Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen, Jr. Mrs. P. E. Reid Robert Reno Dr. R. B. Ressler, D.D.S. Reznik David A. Richards Mr. and Mrs. James A. Richards Jim Richardson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riefle Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Riffner Karl A. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Riggs Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rippel Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ritter Mr. and Mrs. James A. Roberts Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rodenbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Rodenbaugh Joseph John J. Rodman. Jr. Mr. and 1Mrs. Joseph J. Rodman Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rodman Marlene Roesch Mrs. W. W. Ronan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Rosegrant Mr. and iMrs. J. W. Ross Mr. and Mrs. George Rudawski Marian Rudo Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rummel Mr. and Mrs. Russell George Russell H. H. Russell James Russel Mrs. John M. Russell Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Russell Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Sallach Mr. and Mrs. Titus Sandacz Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Saunders Joseph Sanderson W. L. Schaefer Mrs. Henrv A. Schafer T. H. Schafer Mr. and Mrs. Tas. C. Schaum Mr. and .Mrs. Schempp Don Schmidt Miss Anna Schmitt Mr. Donald Schmitt Joe Schmitt Mr. Mel Schoener Eileen Schramm Herbert Schubert Al Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. E. Schultz Alan Schusterman Mr. and Mrs. Werner Schwalm H. F. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. J. Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. W. Schwartz Robert Seaton R. G. Sebelat Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Seibel Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Seifert Mr. and Mrs. Albert Settino Shalercrest Football Team, 1959-60 The Shaler Drum-Majors Mr. and Mrs. Sharpski Mr. and Mrs. john C. Shaw C. M. Sheasley john E. Shettel Mary Ann Sistek Hilda Siebert VVilliam Siebert Mrs. George J. Siegel Robert J. Silbach A Shirley and Jim Simakas Harry H. Simms, Jr. jack Simon Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Slater Mr. and Mrs. Michael Slish Mr. and Mrs. Albert VV. 5102111 Mrs. F. C. Smalstig Mr. Fred Smith Malcolm C. Smith . Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. VVilliam F. Smith Alice D. Smolkovich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Somerfeld Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Somerville Mr. and Mrs. Francis B. Sonnett Mr. and Mrs. Soose Mrs. j. Spagnoletti The Sparrows Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinarelli Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Spreng Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stanchie Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stanger Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Stardt Celine Steffinger The Steffinger Family Lillian Steigerwald Mrs. Kathryne Steiner Mr. and Mrs. T. -I. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. john Stevrich Mr. and Mrs. R. Stocklin Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Streeter Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Strolnn Mr. and Mrs. joseph Strueber Eugene F. Strub Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stull Rose and Paul Suchma Mr. and Mrs. John Sudetic Theresa ,Marie Sudetic Miss Hilda Sukits Mr. and Mrs. John Susany Mr. and Mrs. Ted Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. John Szymoniak Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Tarasi Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Taylor Mrs. Mary Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Tessmer Mr. and Mrs. Arbert E. Thomas janet E. Thomas C. G. Todd Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Tomkinson, Jr. Mrs. A. F. Torrence S. Kobus Martha G. Torrence Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Torrence Mr, and Mrs. Ralph L. Trew Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truemper Harry E. Trout Mr. and Mrs. Turcic Mrs. Beatrice Turney T. F. Tussey jerry Unverferth Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vanders Mr. and Mrs. A. Vargo Jacinto J. Vazquez, M.D. Harry Verenic George Vinski Mr. and Mrs. William Vistein VVilIiam A. Vistein Na-af tk.. . The .high school faculty met thelnew principal, Mr. Shepley, at a tea i11 the library on May 4th, After going through the reception line, the faculty members helped themselves to punch, cake, and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. john XY. Voelker joan Voelker Mr. and Mrs. John G. Vogel Mrs. A. Walan Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Walters Mr. and iMrs. Herbert Walton Mr. J. Wandel, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wagner George Wagner Paul Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Rdell VVagner Miss jane VVard Miss Judy VVarner Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. XVearly Abe Weiss Mr. and Mrs. W. Wellons VVelsh TV Service jim VVentz Mr. and Mrs. Roger VVeppelman Mr. and Mrs. john E. W'erner Dave VVetzel Family Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis VViard I. M. VVileV Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. VVilhelm Dr. G. C. Williams -Io VVilliams Mrs. Margaret Williams J. E. XVilson Robert L. VVinschel john VV. VVirth Norman XVise, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VVisniewski john VVisniewski Pearl M. Wisniewski Theodore Wisniewski Robert W. VVobb Dorothy Woessner Mr. and Mrs. George VVoistman 137 Mrs. Ann VVolf Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. VVoods Mr. and Mrs. Curtis I.. VVright Mr. and Mrs. R. J. VVunder1y Vincent Wfyzykowski, jr. R. C. Yahres and Family Warren O. Yeckel Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Young Mr. and Mrs. James VV. Young John A. Yuiska Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Zeile E. G. Zimmermann Joe and Betty Zivic Lawrence Zuccher Thomas P. Zugates Patrons Contributing More Than SZ. R. VV. Breitzig Mr. and Mrs. VValter Clark Pete DeLuca Family Arthur Franke Daniel Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs W'm. j. Hart Mr. and Mrs M r . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. Golla Frederick H. Gran J. W. Hall, jr. Geo. W. Lindenfeldar C. W. Martin A. McClinchie Paul F. Phelan urge and Steve Schubert Shaler jr. High Parents' Club Shalpha Hi Frank W. Smerdel Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sutter Get Anonymousk3-1 Acknowledgments In appreciation of the many services our sincere thanks to: MR. FRED EOKERT .4.,,....,.4.........,.... STREM STUDIOS, MR. NED STREMH. MAYER PRESS, MR. GEORGE MAYER CANTON ENGRAVING COMPANY, MR. S. K. SMITH COMPANY, MR. RALI'H MR. PAUL CARLSON ...,... MRS. RUTH V. CORDA ...... From the 1960 staff: ROSE PHELAN ,...,..,,,..,. MARGARET PETERMAN . JUDITH GARDNER ...,. ARLEEN SPINARELLI ,..... PATRICIA TOLLEY ..,.. JUDITH LEATHERBY ...... EILEEN KREUER ....... JUDITH WUNDERLY ...,,,. JANET XEOGEL ..,,. and kindnesses given us, we express .... ...Photographer ...............Ph0tographs Printing and Binding JOSEPH DEORIO .....,.,... Engravings BENZ ...,..,.,..........,.,.,.....,..,. Covers 138 Photographs on 133, 137 . ....,. Faculty Adviser Editor . Business Manager Editor .... . .A ctivities Photography Editor Senior Editor Sports Editor A cadeniirfs Editor .......Classes Editor .....,..Typist sfcwql I ,4- .5, 5 :LRG 1 . 1 1 faffq M N'- lfyfii' ' J I ' .-.J , 'K 4 0 1 1-2 - ' ,.sV?Q ' ' 1!.3a ag-' t In Closing Within the covers of this SHALERESQUE, we have reviewed for you the people, places, and events which have made the 1959-60 school year so unforgetable an experience. We, the Class of 1960, hope that you, too, will carry with you always the wonderful memories and experiences which have joined together to constitute your life at Shaler High School. May you journey forth into life and be able, someday. to look back on your high school years and say with sincere pride, That's Shaler High School, MY Alma Mater. 139 9 tl wwved x -I X ak! ,F five-F 4 f, ' Q . 'xg Rn' E, F 1 A 3 z 'x .X- I! Q Q if .Q l f Q L f- - ' NWT-