Shaler High School - Shaleresque Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1967 volume:

5 , 1 4 N W 4 1967 SHALERESQUE i1iLfiffw:':i'1ff5?f?: xi -- 'if Ugg' xx Y s A Qs .J .xx ' ' N- VI fgmq aahwk W., -.,?7b. ww, ,X 'I n 5 ya ' -n 2-Yu'-u'. ' C l vw , . , . wg 'I I Q A . Q Q 1. Q Q O V I4 1 Q X V N '-1 Y ! 01.13 14, . ,s I if , I I v 'Q ip xg we , . W 1 r ru S! 's 5 4 Q ' x ' Q s Q 5- 3 3 I K wk In . . ' 4 ,, , W , ff ,v R X , U., ,, Q I ,Q , 1 W, ' 5 , f , at N. A 2, L f ,Q 3, Q, 1 mf mf W. 1 9 W K V fa' -X V :M 1, s. wa Mg s . x 6, 1 ,,y,' 5 1- A V f . ' f 4, , U , J W , 'Q Q , , Jas an W 151: ' 3 4: s Wu , .x TABLE OF CONTENTS . STUDENT LIFE . . 4 CLASSES . . 22 SPORTS . 82 ACADEMIC I 12 ACTIVITIES 166 INDEX . . . 208 ADVERTISEMENTS 215 FOREWORD . POPULAR SONG of OUI' SCIIIOI' year begins its refrain with This door swings both ways . . . Our senior class is representa- tive of this idea5 we leave behind us a world of growing up - of homecoming floats, term papers, and prom pictures - and we take with us hopes of success in the new and challenging world of adulthood. In the following pages we have tried to recapture some of the memo- rable events of our high school yearsg events which we will take with us through the door to maturity. We're going to play what for the opening game ? liancl Camp again proved to be a time of hard work ancl pleasure. Beginning two weeks liefore school. the cheerleaders, band, :incl niajorettes workecl out routines, drills. ancl cheers. XVith the help of various sponsors, bancl canip provecl to he worthwhile in helping the students prepare for the oncoming year, Sandy and Lyle try hard to get everyone in step. Paul Long and Mr. Mroz discuss the new plans for thc Band. 4 is if , if su Q 35525, ...xx as X :E A ' we P ,.,. M ' 4.2-H1512 'f. fsiiiir X P N.. ff . 'E .uf Q. I- in iz . H X, J! if 151 is J 3 V gg' I' K ' -1, XB. A ' A :gf ' -- . 1 iff-,: 2 I , ..,. ll-:,z. jwgifQ,x, t . A., ws' M Iz. , 'ijiifir .QQ W: W my A :sf A . Q QNX I 11317 9 V 'tr W Q M gg California Here We Come Criginality Highlights The Homecoming Parade Art Club painted a pretty picture with its Queen Karen Krotzer and attendants Barbara Clack and Susan Koch. As she accepted her bouquet, Beth Starr smiled radiantly. 6 ASweets to the sweet. VVCstward Ho! gal fig 7 'f .SEV ms. H r 'v It s an ixwasion 4 Former Homecoming Queen Pauline Brown pre- sented roses to Commercial Club Queen Sharon Kammer with escort jim Pfeiffer. Amid The Splendor of Colored Floats Impossible, was the cry that arose from the student body when it was announced that Shaler's 1966 Homecoming would be held on October l. just two weeks remained for the construction of floats. The shock soon wore off, however, and the results were ten impressive floats adhering to the theme of Eras In American History. Of the ten floats presented, the following four were chosen as finalists : The Band, depicting The Boston Tea Party with Queen Jane Szymanskig the Senior Class and the First Loco- motive with its Queen Beth Starrg the Commercial Club's Space Age with Queen Sharon Kammerg and the Art Clubls model of the VVright Brothers' Spirit of St. Louisn with its Queen Karen Krotzer. As Queen of the first place Band float, Jane Szyman- ski was crowned Homecoming Queen for l960. The creativity of the floats helped to lighten the only un- happy note of the day - the game score. The Tigers of North Allegheny defeated the Huskies 29 to 7. Although the Band float may not have been seaworthy, it was good enough to take first place iakfw-.1 i? I '-:kv ' EM at ' X , ,xr ,, . .i ,Aff F jigs? af If if? Jane Szymamski Becomes 1966 Homecoming Queen Chug chug steamed the Senior Class float as it screeched into second place. 'Twas the night before Homecoming and all through the garage . . . The thrill of being the 1966 Homecoming Queen was shown by the smile of Jane Szymanski, who was attended by Denise Polecritti and Gail Maranoski. 9 lane Roch, Junior-Senior Prom Queen, receives the crown from her predecessor, Jane Szymanski. ulivening in Paris Provides Romantic Atmosphere for the Junior-Senior The Prom Court consists of: Stephanie Eichley, Mary Ann Willtiian, Collen Miller, Eileen Bulger. Pat Malley, Michelle Gross, Cora Tyson, Kathy Allen, and Carol Wartz. After hor crowning, ,lane Roch joins liar escort to lead off a dance to thc theme of Hlivcning i11 Paris, Prom at Pittsburgl1's Hilton Hotel The Crowd is awaiting tlic zmnouncemcnt that will rcvcal the name ol tlw new prom queen. Juniors and Seniors enjoy dancing to the music of Bill LeRoy's dance band. A model of the Eiffel Tower is visible as the crowd dances amid an air of Parisian romanticism. Air raid! Take cover - air raid I Tally ho and away we go. If Stop biting my finger, Geoff, and let me finish put ting this lipstick on you, says Sharon. As Juniors, The Class Of '67 Transported The Audience To Grand Fenwick You think youive got problems? Look at Grand Fenwick! There it is, a tiny country located somewhere in the netherworld of central Europe, with its one profitahle export, a world-famous wine called Pinot Grand Fenwick, jeopardized hy dangerous American competition. The fearless Fenwickians, however, are un- dauntedg led hy Tully liascom. the outrageously courageous forest ranger, they attack the United States armed with hows and arrows and a hilarious measure of naivete. The United States is caught hy surprise right in the middle of a national air-raid. As a result, the lfenwickians are victorious: they return to their homeland hearing an all-powerful secret weapon instead of reconstruction henefits that Queen Gloriana and her two political leaders had planned o11. The story climaxes with a heart-warming, hand-clapping scene in which Tully liascoin, played hy Paul Palmer, and Gloriana, portrayed hy Sharon Kapphan, unite the world under the subtly prevailing influence of their peace weapon. 12 May I have this dance F So you conquered the What else is new F United States ? with uThe Mouse That Roaredn CAST OF CHARACTERS Tully Bascon ............,..,,,...,....,....,,....,.............,.. Paul Palmer Ann ............,......... .,.4... J ennifer Eldridge Count Mountjoy ......., ..............., R on Greer David Benter ,..,....... ........... P aul Long Court Page .......,..... .....,..,.. I Dam Wilkins Duchess Gloriana ...... ...., S haron Kapphan Mr. Benton ,....,..,.... ............ J oe Croyle Miss Johnson ...,....,. .,,...,.., . Louise Ziel Professor Koknitz ............,..,., ..........,.. G eorge Sirnok Mrs. Reiner .. ...,....,.,................... ........ N orma Reinhard General Snippet ...........,......,,.....,..... .,................ J im Clark President of the United States ...... ,..... L awrence Kemp Miss Wilkins ,...,.....,4.......,....,,..,..... ....... D otti Glienke Radio Announcer ......,..,,......,..... ....... J im Staples Tom Mulligan ........ .....,. T ed Huminski Mrs. Bascom ...... Nancy Newton 'l I 5 2 ti Linda, Mike, Mary Ann, and Sandy display their handiwork on Jennifer. Everything Is Ship-shape Aboard The Senior Class Boai -K, Ron looks like he's ready to paint the town tonight. The bcliiiid-tlic-scams stars'y work on beautifyiug the set. i 1 5 E 5 X HMV. Clcau guts rid of dirt :uid germs and grease and had-bugs . . Bod-bugs? 5 if I4 x J Hy? ,W X .V 3, i tiv WH ,Sw ww... .2 ,Mm s ,A ,M W M295 - I i, W '13 f,gggggzf fffilzf . . K 95525 395, M. new - f 'Wea i f' ' ' , . 8 Y 'mm .za 5 5- x K3 an V fxg ff, ' 5: Q ., fa , , iffiifw A ,A , L , L. fy ,,,. Y i f , ' y ' . W2 - , F Q W V f gg ,sit y V I v i 1 fl - - eff 4' B' Y5. -mt . Q , ,ff Us - V - ff' iaqggjs , K :Ja 14 -' f Z -bw: 22 .J Q 1 1' xi 5. fr Q 4 K 3216? ,Af My .. 1 4. I think l'm guing' to Inc sick, says 5110, zuul l'2llIl reacts 2l1lI7l'O1lI'lZlfCly. Front Raw: Grsctic, Powell, Zbasuik, Palmer, S, Wilkcusg Row 2: Tartarski, Huminski, Corbett, Gordon, Kemp, Henclcrson, Greer, Kay, Croyle, Hedum, Long, Palmer, P. 16 CAST Oli CHARACTERS Nt the disposil of the make up Lien Larrv tant uait until Did one of you lose this ? Geoff returns a bright red safety he 1411 Hi make up in his cycs too pocket to ungrateful Sue and Pam. Seniors worked hard this year to meet the deadline for the play Our Hearts VVere Young and Gayln ,Ioe Croyle, our leading man, broke his collar bone at the beginning of rehearsals. The costume committee left the getting of costumes up to the members of the cast, which caused problems, because rehearsals were held until 4:30 or 5 :30 then began again at 7 230 p.m. VVeathering all these difficulties, the cast kept on and although Mrs. Dougherty may have despaired at times, the show did go on. The show must go on' Mrs Dougherty Reminds The Weary Seniors Theresa eavesdrops as Mary Ann lectures Bill, the jovial French window cleaner. Mrs. Skinner ,.,.,......... Stewardess ...... Dick . Winters ...... Admiral ,.... ,,,....,...... Harriet St. John ......., VVinifred Blaugh ..,,.., l.eo Mclfnroy ..,.,... lnspector .......,.,.... . 17 Steward ..,,,...,...,....,...............,........,................... Tom Corbett julie Hedum Corneila Otis Skinner ......., Otis Skinner ........,......... l'urser , .,.,......,............... . Therese , ,.......................... .... . Madame lilise ..............,. l am Willciris Paul Palmer Geoff Gordon Jeanne Grsetlc l.arryKemp Ted Huminski Joanne Kay Nancy Henderson ,loe Croyle Paul Long . Theresa Zbasnik Mary Ann Powell Monsieue de La Croix .,...... ..........,.... l ion Greer Window Cleaner ..........,.,..,.. ....,,..,, R ill Tatarski To get into the Christmas spirit, Shaler High School provided a variety of con- tests and assemhlies. First was the door decoration contest, the homerooms competed for an oil paint- ing. Second was the Christ- mas Assembly. For this program. the Sophomore, Treble, and Chapel Choirs performed. assisted by hoth the Shalerettes and the Crescendos. The 12-l's took first prize in Student Council's door decora- tion Contest. Christmas At Shaler Means Racing To Complete 18 r A WD' 2, m, ' ' , ,EE-'W-yn f-VHHQLV M : f JF 53 4 ,-,LA ' ,f.. 'L ' 22 ff: 'Wiz ififffw qs , f H , .,., . . fs, f M ggi L fwfr 1 Q fghtggwxz , ' ,Mfg -A fgwzw 1 , , f 'A ',2i53'i'1 in Vjagivyl 3,4 mf-,. s 51 .iv , 1' 1 'Q 1 - 'L m' Q -, 3 ' CW' ,W v 1 Q wg. we-I 45 'Aw K ,ful ,M A . fu- fff WW sp mi X ,, Q Q U, ' as f. ind, ,515 Mp 4' My -4 ffif . ,W uw. ' ,iv W. 14 , . .,, f , wi x K 4. .gy Y. , eu .SI fWV Qi ' S M Q f, 'W ' ' if ? ' 5 Q R i H + 2 b :sf I 3,4 1-A ,M 53 E Q? 2, at Zen gk ,A Q 'ii 5' V3 W4 3 fgffglfigiit Q 5139 I V35 WM 1 N ,, T 'E ,mf gx kk? 'A i .gif W- AWWA f 3 ?.'5' Peanut Heaven entertains the student body and dreams its way into first place in the variety division. 6 yr The Wellingtons please the audience with their version of 'Midnight Hour 20 The Alley Cats slink onto stage for their number in the Talent Show. Again. the Shaler High students received an opportunity to display their many talents. A new type of talent show was presented to the students. This year, there were only two categories with the acts divided accordingly. Most of the students felt that Student Council produced another worth- while activity that helped make the year more satisfying and enjoyable. Wellingtons and Peanut Heaven Capture First Prizes In The Talent Show Last ycar's winners, Sue Koch and Karen Koelsch, compete again for top prizes. 21 F. as .Q f me '-JA ,fi M 4+ '-11 V. ,V 1 N-. .Y M, 5.50, ,5,vh,,,V L. vc, my v -W Vw , I - W may 'ix' H - 3 my .5 Q P S , -f fn, V P e ' ' f ' . , .MM-dw,-W ' W ,WE 9 ' iffx W1 i 5- My In nineteen hundred and sixty-six, Shaler students, guys and chicks, Once more entered this hallowed hall, Eager and curious one and all. The sophomores surpassed their highest goal With all the magazines they sold. The Juniors awaited their prom with joy While the rings arrived W for each girl and boy. The Seniors looked forward to ' graduation With trembling, fear, and trepidation. All in all this year's been great5 Now we leave the rest to fate. CLASSES Officers Work To Make Year Successful All senior events such as the proin were organized by the Senior Executive Lonnnittee, whose members were: Frmzf lx'nr.',' Beebe, l'z1hner, MacCosbeg Kon' 2: llomyslawski, Thomas, Holley, Longg Rim' 3: Sutter, Vlverle, Snnakas, Santalucia, Szyinanski, Ciorclong R0-Iv 4: Bashaw, Corbett. K ,qgwwmi ' 'it Jim Rzrsliaw, the Senior Class Vresiclent, lerl the Seniors through their last year with much sup- port from his classmates. 5 The Senior officers, all of whom worked and served diligently thronighout the 1966-62 school year, xyere jim Bashaw, Presidentg Jane Szymanski, Secretaryg Sum Sutter, X ice Presidentg Bruce Stewart, Treasurer. 24 1967 Class History Ring! The Shaler class of 1967 started its year alarmingly. In- cluded among the celebrations of Senior Day was the simultaneous blare of several dozen alarm clocks concealed in the lockers of the seniors. This day, besides marking the last home football game, helped the entire Senior class to recall the years they had spent as Shaler lligh School students. Several annual events, such as class plays, Homecoming. and Christmas door decorations, had formed the basis for a variety of class activities. The three floats, Beany and Cecil, HSL l'atrick's Day, and a colorful train, The industrial Revolution, represented the l967 class at Homecomings. As juniors and Seniors, the class produced The Blouse That Roaredu and Our Hearts lVere Young and Gay, respectively. The class had two opportunities to try out their salesmanship during their three years at Shaler High School: the first, during the sophomore year, was a magazine drive which netted 25000 and the second, the final Senior effort, was the yearbook fund benefit which brought 33,600 for the 1967 yearbook. The climax of the class' Junior year was the prom at the Royal Ridge Field Club, which employed the theme Rhapsody in Bluef, These high points of our years at Shaler were brought to mind by the ob- 'li' wa servance of Senior Day. Bang! Don't be alarmed - it's only the N967 class leaving Shaler lligh School. Darlene E. Abbott David Alexander Mary Rose Alioto Pamela Judith Alvin Adrian L. Amstutz Barbara Jo Anderson Taunee Sue Anderson Virginia L. Anuszkiewicz Donald G. Backes William Baker J. Nh xl ed' V 25 'iw'-79 Loretta Jean Baldwin John C. Barranco James Bashaw Joseph F. Becki, jr. Carole Bender Clarence H. Barber Daniel Joseph Barricella Joseph George Bayer Susan R. Beebe Carol jean Benty Ttnd- Wim WWE '19-J liar T -vp Richard A. Berneburg Veronica Bialozor Sharon Binder Michael Bingham Ruthann Bishop Dan Bitout james E. Bleil Roberta McCabe Bock Gloria Lee Boliver Anita Marie Bombich Janice Bosiljevac Keith A. Brame Donald Louis Brazen Mary Louise Bremer Julie Hcclum, Paul l'aImcr, and Margie Kclizir earned ratings as Xzntumal Merit Scholars. E5 Q '5 'Ii.qu,af Kathy Brenenborg Sue Mar Buchel LeRoy Bunyan D onna Burkhart A ddbafluni asf' AN, vuuqy. Robert Brueckner Judy Buckler Donald Burkhart William Burkhart W, , 'WW Craig Cill'lSllll2lll was lwvsiclciit of '60-'67 Stuclcut Council jacquelyn Burton Elaine Butler Ralph Butler Whitney Cadman 1 Ame 1 W, . mx rw 'F -w-M 55 :IE www Susanne Carman Everett A, Cary Donna Cavanaugh Hugh Kercheval Chappell Stephen Casper Thomas Casper Craig Elmer Christman Mark Michael Cieply Barbara Clack David Clark Richard Cole David J. Coleman James R- Clark Beflladette M- Clovnan Michael Collins Jacqueline Lee Conley rw' 29 Judith Ann Conrad Thomas W. Corbett Russell Cricks Mary Ann Crooks Norman C. Crooks Joseph E. Croyle Darlene L. Crynack David P. Crynack Esther J. Cubbage V I Susan Dabkiewicz iq' NTS Alexsis and Debbie try to sell a Shaler W ,Q Freder1ck Lee Dadds Marlene LOUISQ Daw ICSS ...MQ ww sweatshirt to our photograplmcr. iff' Cheryle De Luca Ronald Derringer Frank C. DeSimone, Jr. joan Mary Dilettuso Joseph john Dipasquale Sharyn Elaine Dobi Robert J. Domian Ronald A. Domian ww 145-f W K x Diane Domyslawski Gloria jean Dreier Carol M. Drotos joseph Dubis Robert Dunmire Edward Duss Barbara jean Edgar jennifer Susan Eldridge Gloria jean Elter Bernard J. Emala Mark P. Fadik Kenneth Farbacher Trudy C. Farbacher Robert Farrell Frank Ferraro Gerry Ann Ferraro 32 np, 'fin' R gif' Nw .- William Ferraro Nanette A. Ferri Candace L. Fields William j. Fields A familiar voice to all of us is that of Bill Tartarski senior member of tlic Zlllllflllllflllg staff. 'S :vl Barry Fitzgerald james Fleischel Charles William Flora Janice Ann Frederick David A. Funk Cheryl Ann Galloway 33 Al WM .. 'GQ' Alfred R. Gavlick William W. Geary Mary JO Geyer Wayne William Glass Grace Marie Gebert Marie E. Gerstner Barbara Ggepfert Frank S. Goessling .'XIl0tl'lCI' clay of school and Chuck and Dave arc out Carly to raise the flag. 34 Geoffrey D. Gordon William j. Gorrow, Jr. Linda Gosnell Robert Goyak Katherine Goyke james R. Gozon Beverly Anne Graham Charles Granberg Lois Gail Green Robert Green Susan Lee Green Ronald C. Greer Myra jane Groh John Gross Jeanne Ann Grsetic Elane Chris Habegger 35 Henrietta C. Hack Dean C. Hanson John A. Harrigan William Hart Geraldine Ann Haubach Theodore W. Hackei William Ellwood Harms Barbara Harrison Cynthia Hartley ,Iulie Ann H edum Thomas Heffner Mary Heim Frederick W. Heintz Nancy Sue Henderson Bruce Henninger Mary Ann Henninger Sandra Herchenroether john Hieber Linda Hieber Shirley Hilderbrand William Hock Sharon Darlene Hodgkiss Bonnie Lou Hoffmann Beth Holley The Crcsccnflos were :L hit in every p01'fo1'1mu1c0. Donald Hreha Sandra Lee Hubstenberger Ted F. Huminski, jr. Harry Raymond Hueston David B. Imhof Marlene Ingold Susan C. Irvin Robert Ivill 38 Sclliorf ,lou Croyle and Jane Szyrnamki load rlrum majors :md lnzljrwcttos througlm llllifflllllg sczmnx. Paul jadlowiec Mary Grace Jordan Karen A. jugovic Sharon J. Kammer Elizabeth Sharon Kapphan Frank Katrincic Jack Kearns Marjorie Ruth Keliar Joanne Marie Kay Kathleen Elaine Kay K. Lawrence Kemp Robert Kenneweg Patricia Ann Kessler Beverly A. Kestner Edith Carol Knapp Susan Jane Koch Donna L. Kleist Thomas Klocko Frank Kocher Karen Irene Koelsch 39 Karen Kroeck Karen Sue Krotzer Diane Kokoruda Genevieve Konesky Wayne D. J. Kopp Mary Kowalewski Karen Laura Kramer joan Krebs William Kress Kathleen Elizabeth Kretz ing yr-:u'lm4mk urls 1 1 yearly project for seniors. Susan Catherine Kruth Mary Kuberski Joseph L. Kudrav Nancy A. Kuntz Alexsis C. Kurpiewski Richard A. Kushon James Kwasneski Victoria Lason Harry Laughery Ginny Lawther VE james Leach Frank Lembo Edward Lenkiewicz Margaret Leo Robert Lewis Wayne Liberatore Rita M. Linn Susan Lockmeyer Midge Lohman Paul Long Deborah Love Lyle Lucas Dennis Lucente Shirley Lukitsch Karen L. Luty Dennis Lutz 42 William J. Lynch Alice jane MacCosbe Ronald john MacLean james Michael Maglich Sandy Hulistcniherger, an Information Ciirl, ussi5ts t nffice staff in lucatmg students. Frank E. Malinowsky Maryann Mangola Roy Maraden Denise Gail Marshall Robert Marsico Ralph Mastendri 43 Dennis S. Matz Kathy Ann Maurer Susan M MCCHTUWY Davld MCIIIUFQ Daniel Mayton Audrey Mazurek Maureen McKay Patrlcla A McKee Iilzmc Hzlhcggur, Sue Huchel, .Misc Mzzclfoslnc, Murgic lfcliar, Mzwreen Blcliay, and Sue Iivclme pz11'ticipz1tcr,l in thc North Hills hluuim' Miss Pageant Iiilllllbl. W . M Mx K ..:.gE':Q ia ,F T 'YQ' 8 . Q ,, 6,- W' John F. McRoberts, jr. Jeffrey Meade Linda jean Metzer Erik J. Meyers Linda I. Michalczuk David W. Michalski Rosemary Middendorf Carol Miksic Laura Sue Miller Mimi Miller Richard Miller Robert H. Miller Sandy Ann Miller Ned Missini Kenneth Moore INS' William Morgan ,pk QF' '7 -sank -'W' Richard Morris Ralph C. Morrison Chester Mozuch Sandy L. Muska Bernice Newhouse Mae Morrison Karen Mote Robert Murray D ouglas Myers james Newkirk --ev ..- 'Qi jane H. Newton Nancy Newton john Nicklas Carol Lee Niekum Paul A. Nowack Ron Ochsenreiter L -.I 33 T Karen Lee Oehling John Oram Glenda L. Orluske Susan Palmer g Ross rulzxxcw ultm Judi O'Neill Marilyn Oresic Paul Palmer, Jr. George Parcher ' 21 long' mlm' at the slim slr Ed Paul Ken Perkowski Mary Pfeiffer James Pfeiffer Senior girls practice for Culuxucucculcllt in gym class K th P' ' ' , , enne lerce Carol Punch Renea G. Polecrlttx Deborah Porter P t P' '. a lramo Lance Pockey Karen Poshedly Dan Poslusney 48 'Wd' 'W N--vf iff' ul? .aff ws? 'W-. Mary Ann Powell Sam Przywitowski Linda Radick Louis P. Radzyminski Theresa Pyszniak Timothy S. Quinn Margo Ann Reiber Kathleen Ann Reiland Norma Lee Reinhard Maureen R. Reuss Beverly Ann Rijnmel Karen E, Rogers Greg Ridley James Riley Charles Rohn Ronald Romano 49 Kathryn Joanne Rose Sandra Rose Craig Steven Ross Denise Ross Calvin Roth Barbara Lynn Rowe Rita Rubel Laura jean Ruckdeschel Carolyn Rudolph Thomas H. Ruschhaupt Mr. Fabian SllIlCl'ViSL'S sc-nior buys a 50 Deborah Dawn Russell Glenn Russell Mr. Clmalfzmt in hanging must valuable player plaque. 51 H. Steven Russell Philip N. Sallach john R. Sample Catherine Santalucia Ina Mae Sarnowski Fred Robert Sauers, Jr Dean Schafer Linda A. Schafer Susan Schauer Gary W. Schaum Frank J. Scheidler Kenneth A. Schindler David L. Schmitt Robert Schreiber Gary john Schwartz Bonnie L. Scott Susan Scott David Paul Senkel Laura Sheets jim Shepherd George E. Siegle Penny Simakas George A. Simok Jack Simon H 52 .1 David J. Simpson Gregory Skaggs Dave Skrbin Richard D. Smith ....-,,2 Lloyd Snyder Linda K. Soose George J. Spangenberg Kathleen Spath Kathleen Spencer Sally Sperl Members of Bowling Club wait out 21 tense moment as Mr. Baum aclcls the final scores. 53 'ln-W-ff M FQ? Mmm? Linda Joan Spinarelli Linda jean Stachura Neil Stauffer Celine Steffinger James Gordon Staples Elizabeth Ann Starr Bruce Stewart Robert H. Streifler Mary and Sandy help to rally thc football team to victory. 54 Kenneth F. Stubert joseph Suhanin Ken Szelc jane Lynn Szymanski Sue Tegzes Deborah Theiss Maryann Trout Linda Tylenda john Sunderland Chris Tarasi Georgene Thomas joseph J. Unferdorfer up--'Y' Samuel John Sutter William M. Tatarski Patricia Traum Carol Unger in A'oo ' Audrey VanHorn Karen Vaupel Larry Wagner Daniel F. Walzer Linda Wegert Bob Van Kirk Susan Vecchio Mike Waibel Gregory Ward Kenneth E. Weiher Marilyn E. Weiss Bob Welker Karen L. Wentz Barbara Ann Werle Darleen A. Wesolek Dennis Wey UW cr' I awww Vik Meredith L. Whitaker Cargl Le Wilhelm Pam Christine Wilkins Ken Wilkinson John F. Wilson Theresa Sandra Winkler Arthur Wittig Lynda Elaine Wolfson Umm, Mr. Dixon :mul liill go over swim- vital plays for tlu next football game. 57 Sandy Rose, Beth Starr, and Audry Mazurak well represent- ed the Senior Class at Homecoming. Connie Wolosik joseph Yagesh Alecia Young Christine M. Young Gary A. Young Richard Zagorski 3 X Q ' n 5 ' . V ff . L H ,, - A 65 Y Y 'i , fig' Z 1 .lair ' t K , --:S A f ,g Saw L. - ' 'ass - ' n 1' 'Silif L :Q--fi. ' f - t '1 5 Uf -ll-K' K ' ' ' ' -Wm ,--W. 58 Theresa Zbasnik Louise Evelyn Ziel W Daniel Zimmerman Margaret Mary Ziolkowski CHARLES EDICK It was the lust weekend hefore school started. ln those last few remaining days we all tried to accomplish what we liadn't done earlier in the summer. A swimming picnic abruptly ended in tragedy when Chuck lfdick suffered stomach cramps and drowned. Chuck was :L stranger to no one :lt Shaler. As Z1 student, he had planned to further his education and go on to rt nzivztl career. The class of '67 felt deeply the loss of one of their ClZlSSlllZlll'S. SENIOR INDEX DARLENE E. ABBOTT, Commercial Trading Post, Vice President, Treble Choir, Pep Club, GAA, Chess Club. DAVID ALEXANDER, General MARY ROSE ALIOTO, Commercial GAA. PAMELA JUDITH ALVIN, Academic FTA, Shaleresqiie, French Club, Folk Singing Club, Science Club. ADRIAN L. AMSTUTZ, Academic Track, President, ll-1, National Hon- or Society, Science Club. BARBARA JO ANDERSON, Academic Student Council, Secretary, ll-1, Sl1alere.vque,' Leaders' Club, GAA. TAUNEE SUE ANDERSON, Academic FTA, Student Council, Announcing Staff, Chapel and Treble Choirs. VIRGINIA L. ANUSZKIEWICZ, Academic GAA, Information, Scoop. DONALD G. BACKES, Academic Spanish Club, Intramurals. WILLIAM BAKER, Academic Football, French Club. LORRIE JEAN BALDWIN, Commercial Treble Choir, Sophomore Choir, ln- formation, GAA. CLARENCE H. BARBER, General JOHN C. BARRANCO, Academic Rifle Team. DANIEL JOSEPH BARRICELLA, General Baseball, Intramurals. JAMES BASHAW, Academic President, Senior Class, President, Junior Class, National Honor Society. JOSEPH GEORGE BAYER, Academic Varsity Wrestling, Football, Track, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Intramurals. JOSEPH F. BECKI, JR., Academic Bowling Club, Football, Intramurals. SUSAN R. BEEBE, Academic Treasurer, Leaders' Club, National Honor Society, GAA, Chapel Choir. CAROLE BENDER, Academic President, Art Club, President, Sopho- more Art Club, GAA, French Club. CAROL JEAN BENTY, Commercial Drama Club, Information, I.eader's Club, GAA, Sophomore Choir. RICHARD A. BERNEBURG, Academic President, Bowling Club, Marching Band, Concert Band. VERONICA BIALOZOR, Commercial GAA. SHARON BINDER, Commercial Drama Club, Junior Commercial Club, GAA, Scoop, Announcing Staff. MICHAEL BINGHAM, Academic Football, Track, Varsity Club, Intra- murals. RUTHANN BISHOP, Commercial DAN BITOUT, General JAMES E. BLEIL, Academic Cross Country. ROBERTA MCCABE BOCK, Academic Scoop, Sophomore Art Club, Folk Sing- ing Club, Drama Club, French Club. GLORIA LEE BOLIVER, Commercial Student Council, GAA, Junior and Sen- ior Commercial Club, Pep Club. ANITA MARIE BOMBICH, Academic GAA, Student Council, Chess Club, Future Nurses' Club, Sophomore Choir. JANICE BOSILJEVAC, Academic Leaders' Club, National Honor Society, GAA, FTA, Chapel Choir. KEITH A. BRAME, Commercial Marching Band, Concert Band, Chess Club, Intramurals. DONALD LOUIS BRAZEN, General Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club, Ski Club, Intramurals. MARY LOUISE BREMER, Academic Student Council, GAA, Junior Class Play, Announcing Staff, French Club. KATHY BRENENBORG, Commercial Slialeresqne, GAA, Ski Club, Junior and Senior Commercial Club. ROBERT BRUECKNER, General SUE MAR BUCHEL, Academic Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerlead- er, National Honor Society, GAA. JUDY BUCKLER, Commercial GAA, Trading Post. LEROY BUNYAN, General DONALD BURKHART, Academic Football. DONNA BURKI-IART, Academic BILL BURKHART, General JACQUELYN BURTON, Commercial GAA, Spanish Club, Information. ELAINE BUTLER, Commercial GAA. RALPH BUTLER, General WHITNEY CADMAN, Academic Stage Manager, Science Club, Bowling Club, President, Photography Club. SUSANNE CAROLAN, Academic Scoop, Shaleresqne, Leaders' Club, GAA, Folk Singing Club. EVERETT A. CARY, Commercial Basketball. 60 STEPHEN CASPER, Academic Baseball, Football, Intramurals. THOMAS CASPER, Academic Bowling Club, Ski Club, Transfer from North Catholic. DONNA CAVANAUGH, General HUGH KERCHEVAL CHAPPELL, Academic Cross Country, Vice President, Student Council, National Honor Society, Rifle. CRAIG ELMER CHRISTMAN, Academic Vice President, Junior Class, Ski Club, President, Student Council. MARK MICHAEL CIEPLY, General Track, Intramurals, Stage Crew, Bowl- ing Club, Folk Singing Club. BARBARA CLACK, Academic Art Club, Drama Club, Student Council. DAVID CLARK, General JAMES R. CLARK, Academic Cross Country, Track, Varsity Club, Junior Class Play, Student Council. BERNADETTE M. CLOONAN, Academic GAA, Librarian, Treble Choir, Trans- fer from Richmond, Virginia. RICHARD COLE, General Transfer from Green High School, Summit, Ohio. DAVID J. COLEMAN, General Art Club. MICHAEL COLLINS, Academic Art Club, Ski Club, Intramurals. JACQUELINE LEE CONLEY, Bowling Club, GAA. JUDITH ANN CONRAD, Academic Shalerettes, Chapel, Treble, and Sopho- more Choirs, FTA, Shaleresqne. Commercial THOMAS W. CORBETT, Academic Senior Executive Council, Mascot, Junior and Senior Class Play. RUSSELL CRICKS, General MARY ANN CROOKS, Commercial GAA, Chess Club. NORMAN E. CROOKS, General JOSEPH E. CROYLE, Academic Marching Band, Dance Band, Presi- dent, Chapel Choir, Crescendos. DARLENE L. CRYNACK, Academic GAA, Leaders' Club, Junior Play Committee. DAVID P. CRYNACK, General Wrestling. ESTHER J. CUBBAGE, Commercial Junior and Senior Commercial Clubs, Library Aide. AN R DABKIEWICZ SUS . , , Commercial FREDERICK LEE DADDS, Academic Folk Singing Club, Transfer from Wilmington, Delaware. MARLENE LOUISE DAVIESS, Academic Student Council, Leaders' Club, GAA, Drama Club, Folk Singing Club. CHERYLE DeLUCA, Commercial RONALD DERRINGER, General Track, Intramurals. FRANK CHARLES DeSIMONE, JR., General Intramurals, Co-Captain, Track, Var- sity Club, Art Club. JOAN MARY DILETTUSO, Commercial JOSEPH JOHN DiPASQUALE, General Football, Baseball, Track. SHARYN ELAINE DOBI, Academic Art Club, Drama Club, French Club, Folk Singing Club, GAA. ROBERT J. DOMIAN, Academic Homeroom President, Football, Wres- tling, Track, Service Club. RONALD A. DOMIAN, Academic Varsity Club, Football, Tri-Captain, Basketball, Baseball, Student Council. DIANE DOMYSLAWSKI, Academic Vice President, Leaders' Club, GAA, Treble and Chapel Choirs. GLORIA JEAN DREIER, Commercial Junior and Senior Commercial Clubs, Library Aide, Ski Club. CAROL M. DROTOS, Commercial GAA, Information, Photography Club, Ski Club. JOSEPH DUBIS, General Spanish Club, Baseball. ROBERT DUNMIRE, General Bowling, Intramurals. EDWARD DUSS, General Baseball, Bowling Club, Intramurals. BARBARA JEAN EDGAR, Commercial GAA, Information, Ski Club. JENNIFER SUSAN ELDRIDGE, Academic GAA, Leaders' Club, Junior Class Play, French Club, Drama Club. GLORIA JEAN ELTER, Commercial Sophomore and Treble Choirs, GAA, Pep Club, Trading Post. BERNARD J. EMALA, Academic gage Crew, Track Manager, Science u . MARK P. FADIK, Academic KENNETH FARBACHER, General TRUDY C. FARBACHER, Academic Homeroom President, Student Council, French Club, FTA, Drama Club. ROBERT FARRELL, Academic u Sophomore Choir, Chapel Choir, Junior Homeroom Representative, Wrestling. FRANK FERRARO, Academic Rifle Team. GERRY ANN FERRARO, Academic Scoop, Spanish Club, GAA, Photogra- phy Club, Ski Club. WILLIAM FERRARO, Academic NANETTE A. FERRI, Commercial Junior and Senior Commercial Clubs, Student Council, Spanish Club. CANDACE L. FIELDS, Academic Chess Club, GAA, FTA, Future Nurses' Club, Folk Singing Club. WILLIAM J. FIELDS, General BARRY FITZGERALD, Academic Transfer from Holy Ghost Prep School. JAMES FLEISCHEL, Academic Baseball, Homeroom President. CHARLES WILLIAM FLORA, Academic Baseball, Homeroom President, Foot- ball and Wrestling Manager. JANICE ANN FREDERICK, Academic Sophomore Choir, Chapel Choir, Pres- ident, FTA, Leaders' Club, Ski Club. DAVID A. FUNK, Academic Rifle Team, Cross Country Manager. CHERYL ANN GALLOWAY, Academic Treasurer, Bowling Club, Student Council, Drama Club, GAA, FTA. ALFRED R. GAVLICK, General Baseball. WILLIAM W. GEARY, General Wrestling. GRACE MARIE GEBERT, Commercial Sophomore Art Club, Junior and Senior Commercial Clubs, Leaders' Club. MARIE E. GERSTNER, Commercial Co-Captain, Varsity Cheerleader 3 GAA , Chapel Choir, Sophomore Choir. MARY JO GEYER, Academic J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader, Band, Junior Class Play, GAA, FTA. WAYNE WILLIAM GLASS, General Baseball, Bowling. BARBARA GOEPFERT, Commercial Ski Club, GAA. FRANK S. GOESSLING, General GEOFFREY D. GORDON, Academic President, National Honor Society, President, Science Club. 61 WILLIAM J. GORROW, JR., Academic Transfer from North Syracuse Central High School, Syracuse, New York. LINDA GOSNELL, Commercial Commercial Club, Chapel and Sopho- more Choirs, Shalerettes, GAA. ROBERT GOYAK, General Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club, Service Club, Scoop, Intramurals. KATHERINE GOYKE, Commercial GAA, Transfer from Langley High School, Pittsburgh. JAMES R. GOZON, Academic Spanish Honor Society, Marching and Concert Bands, Dance Band. BEVERLY ANNE GRAHAM, Commercial Transfer from St. Peter's High School, Pittsburgh. CHARLES GRA NBERG, General LOIS GAIL GREEN, Commercial GAA, Art Club, Drama Club. BOB GREEN, Commercial SUSAN LEE GREEN, Academic Leaders' Club, GAA, National Honor Society, Ski Club, Girls' Basketball. RONALD C. GREER, Academic Chapel Choir, Crescendos, Sophomore Choir, Junior and Senior Class Plays. MYRA JANE GROH, Academic Co-Head, Majorette, Sophomore and Junior Class Queen, Junior Prom Court. JOHN GROSS, Academic Band, Science Club. JEANNE ANN GRSETIC, Commercial President, Future Nurses' Club, Senior Class Play, Photography Club, GAA. ELANE CHRIS HABEGGER, Commercial Shalerettes, Commercial Club, GAA, Chapel Choir, Accompanist. HENRIETTA C. HACK, Commercial THEODORE W. HACKER, Academic Basketball, Spanish National Honor Society, Student Council. DEAN C. HANSON, Academic Track, Folk Singing Club, Chapel Choir, Art Club. WILLIAM ELLVVOOD HARMS, Academic Football, Varsity Club, Student Council. JOHN A. HARRIGAN, Academic Basketball, Homeroom Secretary, Serv- ice Club, Varsity Club. BARBARA HARRISON, Commercial National Honor Society, Vice Presi- dent, Junior Commercial Club. BILL HART, Commercial J.V. Basketball. CYNTHIA HARTLEY, Academic President, Chess Clubg Spanish Club, GAA, Scoop, Senior Class Play. GERALDINE ANN HAUBACH, Commercial Junior and Senior Commercial Club, Library Aide, Folk Singing Club. JULIE ANN HEDUM, Academic National Merit Scholarship Semifinal- ist, Betty Crocker Homemaker. THOMAS HEFFNER, Academic Track. MARY HEIM, Academic FREDERICK W. HEINTZ, Academic Service Club, Chapel Choir, Baseball, Crescendos, Sophomore Choir. NANCY SUE HENDERSON, Academic Senior Class Play, Chapel Choir, GAA, Homeroom Secretary. BRUCE HENNINGER, General Cross Country, Bowling Club, Intra- murals. MARY ANN HENNINGER, Academic Vice President, Leaders' Club, Scoop: Shaleresqneg Student Councilg FTA. SANDRA HERCHENROETHER, Academic Art Club, French Club, Spanish Club, GAA, Pep Club, Folk Singing Club. JOHN HIEBER, General LINDA HIEBER, Commercial Majorette, Commercial Club, GAA. SHIRLEY HILDERBRAND, Commercial GAA, Bowling Clrb, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. WILLIAM HOCK, General Intramurals, Baseball. SHARON DARLENE HODGKISS, Academic GAA, Concert Band, Marching Band. BONNIE LOU HOFFMANN, Academic Concert Band. Marching Band, Library Aide, Junior Class Play Committee. BETH HOLLEY, Academic GAA, National Honor Society, Home- room President. DONAL HREHA, Academic Football, Track, Varsity Club. SANDRA LEE HUBSTENBERGER, Academic GAA, Spanish Club, Future Nurses' Club, Shlaleresque, Information. HARRY RAYMOND HUESTON II, Academic Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance Band, Brass Ensemble, Track. TED F. HUMINSKI, JR., Academic Track Team, Bowling Club, Announc- ing Staff, Student Council. DAVID B. IMHOF, Academic Bowling Club, Intramurals, Baseball, Cross Country, Drama Club. MARLENE INGOLD, Commercial Treble Choir, GAA, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. SUSAN C. IRVIN, Academic Art Club, National Honor Society, GAA, Leaders' Club, Shaleresqne. ROBERT IVILL, Academic PAUL JADLOWIEC, General Marching Band, Concert Band, Intra- murals. MARY GRACE JORDAN, Commercial Leaders' Club, GAA, Treble Choir. KAREN A. JUGOVIC, Academic GAA, Pep Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Treble Choir, Drama Club. SHARON J. KAMMER, Commercial Junior and Senior Commercial Club, Queen of Commercial Club Float. ELIZABETH SHARON KAPPHAN, Academic Majorette, Junior Class Play, GAA, Concert Band, Drama Club, FTA. FRANK KATRINCIC, General JOANNE MARIE KAY, Academic Leaders' Club, GAA, Senior Class Play, Chapel Choir, Shalerettes. KATHLEEN ELAINE KAY, Academic Concert Band, Marching Band, Band Uniform Manager, Librarian, Pep Club. JACK KEARNS, Academic Baseball, Junior Class Play, Intra- murals. MARJORIE RUTH KELIAR, Academic President, Leaders' Club: Secretary, National Honor Society, GAA. K. LAWRENCE KEMP, Academic French Club, Chess Club. Drama Club, National Honor Society, Track. ROBERT KENNEWEG, Academic National Honor Society: Marching Band, Student Director, Concert Band. PATRICIA ANN KESSLER, Commercial National Honor Society: Leaders' Club, Senior Commercial Club. BEVERLY A. KESTNER, Commercial GAA, Chess Club, FTA. DONNA L. KLEIST, Academic Spanish Honor, Spanish Club, GAA, Art Club, Treble Choir. Bowling Club. THOMAS KLOCKO, Academic Football, National Honor Society, Sci- ence Club, Track. EDITH CAROL KNAPP. Commercial GAA, Photography Club. SUSAN JANE KOCH, Academic Secretary, Art Clubg Drama Club: Junior Class Play Committee. 62 FRANK KOCHER, Academic Band, Dance Band. KAREN IRENE KOELSCH, Academic Chapel Choir, Secretary-Treasurer, Sophomore Choir, Shalerettes. DIANE KOKORUDA, Academic President, Drama Club, Secretary, Science Clubg Treasurer, FTA. GENEVIEVE KONESKY, Commercial Trading Post. WAYNE D. J. KOPP, General National Honor Society, Varsity Club, Service Club, Track, Cross Country. MARY KOWALEWSKI, Academic Art Club, Drama Club, Sophomore Art Club, Spanish Honor Society. KAREN LAURA KRAMER, Academic Leaders' Club, GAA, Science Club. JOAN KREBS, Commercial WILLIAM KRESS, General KATHLEEN ELIZABETH KRETZ, Commercial GAA, Library Aide, Junior Commer- cial Club, Senior Commercial Club. KAREN KROECK, Academic Art Club, Future Nurses' Club, GAA, Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club. KAREN SUE KROTZER, Academic Student Council: Treasurer, Art Club: GAA, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. SUSAN CATHERINE KRUTH, Academic Future Nurses' Club, GAA, Future Nurses' Club Float Attendant. MARY KUBERSKI, Commercial GAA, Junior Commercial Club, Junior- Senior Prom Committee. JOSEPH L. KUDRAV, Academic Basketball, Cross Country. NANCY A. KUNTZ, Academic President, Spanish Club: Spanish Honor Societyg FTAQ Scoop. ALEXSIS C. KURPIEWSKI, Academic Student Council, Spanish Club, Drama Club, Shaleresque, J.V. Cheerleader. RICHARD A. KUSHON, Academic Co-Captain, Football, Wrestlingg Base- ballg President, Sophomore Class. JIM KWASNESKI, General Football, Spanish Honor Society, Wres- tling, Student Council. VICTORIA LA SON, Commercial HARRY LAUGHERY, Commercial Manager, Baseball. GINNY LAWTHER, Academic Treble Choir, FTA, Pep Club, Home- room Secretary, GAA. JAMES LEACH, Academic Service Club, Bowling Club, Science Club, Intramurals. FRANK A. LEMBO, Academic EDWARD LENKIEWICZ, General Track. MARGARET LEO, General Spanish Honor Society. ROBERT LEWIS, Commercial Band. WAYNE LIBERATORE, General RITA M. LINN, General GAA, Information. SUSAN LOCKMEYER, Academic Slialeresque, Secretary, Spanish Honor Society, Leaders' Club, GAA. MIDGE LOHMAN, Academic Chapel Choir, Shalerettes, Drama Club, Science Club, Folk Singing Club. PAUL B. LONG, Academic National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Band. DEBORAH LOVE, Academic Spanish Club, Junior Class Play Com- mittee, GAA. LYLE LUCAS, Academic Band, Rifle Team. DENNIS LUCENTE, General Football, Track, Varsity Club, Scoop, Intramurals. SHIRLEY LUKITSCH, Academic Valedictorian, National Honor Society, FTA, Leaders' Club, GAA, Scoop. KAREN L. LUTY, General GAA. DENNIS LUTZ, Academic Rifle, Track, Cross Country, Bowling Club, Stage Crew. WILLIAM J. LYNCH, Academic Varsity Club, Football, Tri-Captain, Basketball, Baseball, Student Council. ALICE JANE MacCOSBE, Academic National Honor Society, Vice Presi- dent, FTA, Student Council. RONALD JOHN MacLEAN, Academic Baseball, Intramurals, Service Club. JAMES MICHAEL MAGLICH, Academic Wrestling, Soccer, Chess Club. FRANK E. MALINOWSKY, Academic J.V. Football. MARYANN MANGOLA, Commercial President, Senior Commercial Club, National Honor Society. ROY MARADEN, Commercial Treasurer, Student Council, Service Club, Wrestling. DENISE GAIL MARSHALL, Academic FTA, Spanish Honor Society, Spanish Club, GAA. ROBERT MARSICO, Commercial Intramurals. RALPH MASTENDRI, General Bowling Club. DENNIS S. MATZ, Commercial Baseball, Varsity Club, Service Club. KATHY ANN MAURER, Academic Secretary, Leaders' Club, National Honor Society, Spanish Honor. DANIEL MAYTON, Academic Cross Country, Captain, Track Team, Rifle Team, Varsity Club. AUDREY MAZUREK, Commercial Student Council, Attendant, GAA , Senior Class Float. SU SA N FTA, Senior DAVID MAUREEN McKAY, Academic Chapel Choir, Shalerettes, Junior Class Play, Sophomore Choir. M. MCCARTHY, Academic GAA, French Club, Junior- Prom Committee, Drama Club. McINTIRE, Academic PATRICIA A. McKEE, Academic GAA, FTA, Pep Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Drama Club. JOHN F. MCROBERTS, JR., Academic Football, Baseball, Tri-Captain, Bas- ketball, Golf, Varsity Club. JEFFREY MEADE, Academic Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance Band, Service Club, Soccer Team. LINDA JEAN METZER, Commercial Sophomore Choir, Junior Class Play, Treble Choir, GAA, Senior Class Play. ERIK J. MEYERS, Academic President, Spanish Honor Society, Na- tional Honor Society, Cross Country. LINDA I. MICHALCZUK, Commercial Historian, Junior Commercial Club, Senior Commercial Club, GAA. DAVID W. MICHALSKI, Academic ROSEMARY MIDDENDORF, Commercial GAA, Talent Show, Transfer from Vincentian High School, Pittsburgh. CAROL MIKSIC, Commercial GAA, Pep Club. LAURA SUE MILLER, Academic Chapel Choir, Sophomore Choir, Shalerettes, Junior Class Play. MIMI MILLER, Commercial Majorette, National Honor Society, Secretary, Student Council. RICHARD MILLER, Academic National Honor Society, Manager, Basketball, Spanish Honor Society. 63 ROBERT H. MILLER, General Marching Band, Concert Band, Soccer Team. SANDRA ANN MILLER, Commercial Bowling Club, GAA, Concert Band, Marching Band. NED MISSINI, General KENNETH MOORE, Academic WILLIAM MORGAN, Academic Football, Wrestling, Track, Varsity Club. RICHARD MORRIS, Academic Football, Manager, Football, Manager, Wrestling, Homeroom Secretary. MAE MORRISON, Academic Future Nurses' Club, Science Club, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. RALPH C. MORRISON, Academic I-Iomeroom President, J.V. Wrestling, J.V. Baseball, Golf. KAREN MOTE, Academic CHESTER MOZUCH, Commercial Football, Wrestling, Intramurals. ROBERT MURRAY, Academic Cross Country, Track, Wrestling, Secretary, Varsity Club. SANDY L. MUSKA, Commercial GAA. DOUG MYERS, General BERNICE NEWHOUSE, Commercial Co-Captain, Varsity Cheerleader 1 Junior-Senior Prom Court. JAMES NEWKIRK, Academic JANE H. NEWTON, Academic National Honor Society, Spanish Honor Society, Leaders' Club, Drama Club. NANCY NEWTON, Academic Junior Class Play. Dance Band, Brass Choir, Marching Band, Concert Band. JOHN NICKLAS, Academic Ski Club. Track, Soccer Team, Intra- murals, Band. CAROL LEE NIEKUM, Commercial Marching Band, Library Aid, Concert Band. PAUL A. NOWACK, General RON OCHSENREITER, Academic KAREN LEE OEHLING, Commercial GAA. JUDI O'NEILL, Commercial Treasurer, Junior Commercial Club: Treasurer, Senior Commercial Club. JOHN ORAM, General Football, Wrestling, Track. MARILYN ORESIC, Commercial Queen, Future Nurses' Club Float, Fu- ture Nurses' Club, Trading Post. GLENDA L. ORLUSKE, Commercial GAA, Commercial Club, Pep Club, Information. PAUL PALMER, JR., Academic Junior and Senior Class Plays, Stu- dent Council Executive Committee. SUSAN PALMER, Academic National Honor Society, Student Coun- cil, Senior Class Play, French Club. GEORGE PARCHER, Academic Bowling Club, J.V. Football, Intra- murals. ED PAUL, General KEN PERKOWSKI, Academic Football, Track. MARY PFEIFFER, Academic JAMES PFEIFFER, General KENNETH PIERCE, General CAROL PIPICH, Commercial GAA, Senior Commercial Club, Ski Club. PATTI PIRAINO, Commercial Drama Club, Bowling' Club, GAA, Concert Band, Marching Band. LANCE POCKEY, General RENEA G. POLECRITTI, Academic Leaders' Club, Student Council, GAA, J.V. Cheerleader, Bowling Club. DEBORAH PORTER, Academic KAREN POSHEDLY, Commercial GAA, Sophomore Choir, Bowling Club, Senior Commercial Club. DAN POSLUSNEY, General MARY ANN POWELL, Academic National Honor Society, Secretary, Drama Club, Band. SAM PRZYWITOWSKI, General Football, Track. THERESA PYSZNIAK, Commercial Sophomore Choir, Treble Choir, FTA, Information. TIMOTHY S. QUINN, Academic Track, Soccer, Intramurals. LINDA RADICK, Commercial GAA, Folk Singing Club. LOUIS RADZYMINSKI, Academic Manager, Cross Country, Varsity Club, Spanish Club. MARGO ANN REIBER, Commercial Scoop, GAA, Student Council: Vice President, Photography Club. KATHLEEN ANN REILAND, Academic Chapel Choir, Future Nurses' Club, GAA, Treble Choir, Chess Club. NORMA LEE REINHARD, Academic Leaders' Club, GAA, French Club, Trading Post, Information. MAUREEN R. REUSS, Commercial Secretary, Pep Club, GAA. GREG RICHEY, Academic Concert Band, Marching Band, Dance Band, Science Club. JAMES RILEY, Academic National Honor Society, Dance Band, Marching and Concert Bands, Rifle. BEVERLY ANN RIMMEL, Academic Future Nurses' Club, Student Council, GAA, Leaders' Club, Trading Post. KAREN E. ROGERS, Commercial Marching Band, Concert Band. CHARLES ROHN, Academic Wrestling, Science Club, Marching, Concert, Dance Bands, Bowling Club. RONALD ROMANO, Commercial KATHRYN JOANNE ROSE, Academic Folk Singing Club, Drama Club, Sophomore Art Club, GAA. SANDRA ROSE, Academic Student Council, Student Council Ex- ecutive Committee, GAA, Shalerettes. CRAIG STEVEN ROSS, Academic Transfer from Kiski Prep School, Homeroom President, 12-9. DENISE ROSS, Academic Rifle Team, GAA, Homeroom Secre- tary, Art Club, Junior Play Committee. CALVIN ROTH, General Marching Band, Concert Band, Student Council. BARBARA LYNN ROWE, Academic FTA, Bowling Club, Shaleresqne, Jun- ior Play Committee, Pep Club. RITA RUBEL, Commercial Junior Commercial Club, Senior Com- mercial Club, GAA. LAURA JEAN RUCKDESCHEL, General CAROLYN RUDOLPH, Academic GAA, Folk Singing Club, Slialererque. THOMAS H. RUSCHHAUPT, Academic Football, Track, Varsity Club, Service Club. DEBORAH DAWN RUSSELL, Academic Co-Head, Majorettes, Leaders' Club: National Honor Society, GAA. GLENN RUSSELL, Academic H. STEVEN RUSSELL, Academic Concert Band, Marching Band, Dance Band, Brass Ensemble, Chapel Choir. PHILIP N. SALLACH, Academic Intramurals, Soccer. JOHN R. SAMPLE, Academic Rifle. CATHERINE SANTALUCIA, Academic National Honor Society, Spanish Na- tional Honor, Student Council. 64 INA MAE SARNOWSKI, Commercial GAA, Folk Singing Club, Chess Club. FRED ROBERT SAUERS, JR., General DEAN SCHAFER, Academic Director, Dance Band, Marching Band, Concert Band, Student Council. LINDA A. SCHAFER, Academic Scoop, GAA, Drama Club. SUSAN SCHAUER, Academic J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader, Leaders' Club, Secretary, Chapel Choir, GAA. GARY W. SCHAUM, Academic Captain, Cross Country, Co-Captain, Varsity Track, Varsity Club. FRANK J. SCHEIDLER, Academic KENNETH A. SCHINDLER, Academic DAVID L. SCHMITT, Academic Wrestling, Treasurer, Varsity Club, Service Club, Homeroom President. ROBERT SCHREIBER, General Manager, Football. GARY JOHN SCHWARTZ, Academic Wrestling, Track, Junior Class Play, Service Club, Student Council. BONNIE L. SCOTT, Academic National Honor Society, Treasurer, Spanish Honor Society, Art Club. SUSAN SCOTT, Academic DAVID PAUL SENKEL, Academic Captain, Cross Country, Track, Var- sity Club, National Honor Society. LAURA SHEETS, Commercial GAA, Pep Club. JIM SHEPHERD, Academic VVrestling, Track, Cross Country. GEORGE E. SIEGLE, Academic Football, Student Council, Service Club, Intramurals. PENNY SIMAKAS, Academic Senior Executive Committee, Home- room Secretary, GAA, Art Club. GEORGE A. SIMOK, Academic Rifle Team, Junior Class Play, Intra- murals. JACK SIMON, General Track, Football, Weight Lifting Club. DAVID J. SIMPSON, Academic Rifle Team, Concert Band, Marching Band. GREGORY SKAGGS, Academic Transfer from Wheelersburg High School, Wheelersburg, Ohio. DAVE SKRBIN, General RICHARD D. SMITH, Commercial District Chorus, Chapel Choir, Sopho- more Choir. LLOYD SNYDER, Academic J.V. Football, Rifle Team, Track. LINDA K. SOOSE, Commercial GEORGE J. SPANGENBERG, Academic Student Council, Art Club, Spanish Club, Folk Singing Club, Chess Club. KATHLEEN SPATH, Commercial Chapel, Treble, and Sophomore Choirs, Library Aide, GAA. KATHLEEN SPENCER, Commercial GAA, Pep Club, Talent Show. SALLY SPERL, Commercial Junior and Senior Commercial Club, Leaders' Club, GAA, Bowling Club. LINDA JOAN SPINARELLI, Academic Student Council, Spanish Honor So- ciety, Scoop, GAA, Art Club. LINDA JEAN STACHURA, Commercial GAA, Commercial Club, Commercial Club Float Attendant. JAMES GORDON STAPLES, General Football 5 Homeroom President, Junior Class Play, Treasurer, Chapel Choir. ELIZABETH ANN STARR, Academic J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader , National Honor Society, Spanish Honor. NEIL STAUFFER, General CELINE STEFFINGER, Commercial GAA, Sophomore and Treble Choir, Drama Club. BRUCE STEWART, Academic Treasurer, Senior Class, President, 12-10, Spanish Honor Society, ROBERT H. STREIFLER, Academic Marching Band, Concert Band, Dance Band, Senior Class Play. KENNETH F. STUBERT, Academic JOSEPH SUHANIN, Academic Transfer from Hampton High School, Ski Club. JOHN SUNDERLAND, General SAMUEL JOHN SUTTER, Academic Vice President, Senior Class, Treas- urer, Sophomore Class. KEN SZELK, General JANE LYNN SZYMANSKI, Academic Head Majorette, Junior Prom Queen, Homecoming Queen, National Honor. CHRIS TARASI, General Scoop, Treble Choir. WILLIAM M. TATARSKI, Academic Chairman, Announcing Staff, Senior Class Play, Folk Singing Club. SUE TEGZES, A cademic DEBORAH THEISS, Academic Spanish Honor Society, GAA, Sopho- more Choir, Sophomore Art Club. GEORGENE THOMAS, Academic GAA, Majorette, Homeroom Secretary, French Club, Folk Singing Club. PATRICIA TRAUM, Commercial Spanish Club, GAA, Talent Show. MARYANN TROUT, Commercial Treble Choir, GAA, Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Information. LINDA TYLENDA, Commercial Junior Varsity and Varsity Cheerleader, GAA, Senior Class Play, Information. JOSEPH J. UNFERDORFER, General Track. CAROL UNGER, Commercial AUDREY VAN HORN, Academic Leaders' Club, Scoop, GAA, Homeroom President 11-12, Sophomore Choir. BOB VAN KIRK, Academic Wrestling. KAREN VAUPEL, Commercial Junior-Senior Prom Committee, Pep Club, GAA, Bowling Club. SUSAN VECCHIO, Commercial Scoop, Bowling Club, Future Nurses' Club, Folk Singing Club, GAA. LARRY WAGNER, Academic Football, Track, Chess Club. MIKE WAIBEL, General DANIEL F. WALZER, General GREGORY WARD, Academic Basketball, Service Club, Student Council. LINDA WEGERT, Academic Homeroom Secretary, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. KENNETH R. WEIHER, Academic Baseball, Varsity Club, Service Club, Student Council, Spanish Honor. MARILYN E. WEISS, Commercial GAA, Folk Singing Club. ROBERT WELKER, General KAREN L. WENTZ, General GAA, Drama Club, Folk Singing Club. BARBARA ANN WERLE, Academic Senior Executive Committee, Shaler- ettes, Chapel Choir, Treble Choir. 65 DARLEEN A. WESOLEK, Commercial GAA. DENNIS WEY, General MEREDITH L. WHITAKER, Academic GAA, French Club, Folk Singing Club, Junior Class Play Committee. CAROL LE WILHELM, Academic Rifle Team, Shalerettes, Art Club, Chapel Choir, French Club. PAM CHRISTINE WILKINS, Academic Student Council, GAA, Junior Class Play, Senior Class Play, Folk Singing. KEN WILKINSON, General JOHN F. WILSON, Academic Student Council, Spanish Honor S0- ciety, Service Club, Intramurals. THERESA SANDRA WINKLER, Academic GAA, Scoop, President, 10-15, Secre- tary, 11-14, President, 12-12. ARTHUR WITTIG, Academic LYNDA ELAINE WOLFSON, Academic President, Photography Club, Folk Singing Club, Spanish Club, Rifle. CONNIE WOLOSIK, Commercial JOSEPH YAGESH, General Track, Bowling Club, Intramurals. ALICIA YOUNG, Commercial GAA. CHRISTINE M. YOUNG, Academic Leaders' Club, Science Club, GAA, Junior Class Play. GARY A. YOUNG, General Football, Student Council. RICHARD ZAGORSKI, General THERESA ZBASNIK, Academic Chapel Choir, National Honor Society, Senior Class Play, Leaders' Club. LOUISE EVELYN ZIEL, Academic Leaders' Club, FTA, Junior Class Play, GAA. W. DANIEL ZIMMERMAN, General Varsity Club, Football, Wrestling, Scoop. MARGARET MARY ZIOLKOWSKI, Commercial Vice President, Senior Commercial Club, National Honor Society. Junior Class Spencls an Enjoyable uEvening in Paris in Our Town The Class of '68 kept husy during the year of '67 with successfully planned activities. They were led hy their class president Tom Tano, vice-president Dale Russell, secretary Mary Ann Vvllllllilfl, and treasurer judy Yerbantes. Nr. james Fabian was the class sponsor. Homecoming inspired the juniors to produce a float entitled 'fThe Gay 90's. Stephanie Eichlcay was queen, and attendants were Mary Ann VVillman and l'at lXl'alley. The junior Prom carried the theme 'fEvening in Paris. The juniors supplied the llilton Hotel Ball- room with a complete French atmosphere. This in- cluded a genuine Eiffel Tower. ln lfehruary the junior Class presented the play Om' Town. Leads were played by Ruth XVilkins. Rick lirunk and Skip McGoun. Mrs. llarhara Dougherty directed the play with the aid of student director Sue llrayford, and set director Cindy Eckman. The juniors are looking forward to an even more successful year in '68 S The junior Class offices were filled by Mary .Nun NVillman, Secretaryg Tom Tzmo, Prcsidentg Dale Russell, Vice- Vresidentg and judy Verhancts, Treasurer. Toni Tano consults Mr. Fabian on junior Class activities. Class of '68 1 lth GRADE HO MEROOM PRESIDENTS Front Row: Kyle Bulger Behr, Pearlstein, Thomas Row 2: Slagel, Henmnger Wilson, Flrhartg Row 3 Ralston, Kane. Ln I'1'011tR0w B1rch Bray Bernet Bauer BOSlljCVdC I Andrackl Boorly Ambrose Row 2: Bowers P Alvln BICYIICQSEZI' Allen Blackvx ood Behr Bartollck 1 0 n 3 Blobner Baker, Benko Bxttner Bolte Blshop Bossung Bonnett Berthold R0 U 4 Bowers H Bosiljcvac, ron Roc Coyle Broskey Brayford Carey Conner Clalr Chandler Cushman R0w'2: Creaturo Burger Curcl Brown Busman Lee Bnsman Burton Row 3 Corrzere Cohollch, Conklm Brenckle Collms Costello Br1ttner Curry Cvetas Rav 4 Conley Brunk, Coca Queen Stephanie Eiehley, attend- ed by llat Malley and Mary A1111 Willma11, rifles the junior Class float, The Gay Ninetiesf' l 1-3 Front Roiu: Eckman, Devine, Duss, Drwal, Duderstadt, Dawson, Dickinson, Eichleyg Knit' 2: Dunlap, Demme, Daood, Davis, S., Enders, Daughenbaugh, DiPasquale, Row 3: Dorsch, Dietrich, Deedler, Dipner, Edwards, Davies, Davis, G., Dembowski, Eskra, Row 4: Dankmyer, Erhart, Davis, C. l l-4 Frmzt Role: Ferrainolo, Frazier, W., Farley, Evans, G., Farrell, Fruth, Garrarcl, Roto 2: livans, C., Goetz, Fortier, Fleishaker, Geist, France, Gasser, Freeman, Row 3: Geier, Fadik, Gans, Gloekner, Frazier, V., Friend, Firleg Rott' 4: Ford,,H, Faulhaber, Garlock, Gaertner, Gergins, Ford, M., Foley, Gasper. 68 11-5 at Front Row: Gross, Haley, Grey, Henne, Grabowski, Grall, Henry: Row 2: Heidish, Grau, Hanlon, Hannan, Handrahan, Heilesg Row 3: Haberman, Hack, Grant, Hausman, Henninger, Greenen, Hallett, Row 4: Halliday, Hanningan, Haser, Gosnell, Hacking. 11-6 Front Row: Hoffman, Marciag Killmeyerg jugovicg Jackson, E., lmhoffg Kaminskig Iurksaitisg Row 2: Hufnagel, Hricik, Hunt, Hoffman, Klasnick, Kennedy: Row 3: Kaufman, Huitt, King, Julkowski, Hezlep, Illig, Kappliang Row 4: Hergenreder, Jackson, R., Kirin, Kallinick, Kestner, Hughes, Keim, Kane. sm ,S fa ,: .v MQ, P 2 : 1 '94 69 In keeping with the theme of Home- coming, Eras in American History, the Junior Class portrayed a scene from the Gay Ninetiesf' 11-7 Irfllllf lffrzu: Lanrlcfclcl, I.21l:L'I'l'iCl'C, Kress, Krampe, LCD0uuc, T.cunzu'cl: Now 2: Kotchey, l.ibe1'to, Lentz, Klingens1uitl1, Lz11'g'c: lx'u-rv 3: Kliutwortll, liraulcr, IJIXYSQYII. Ou rs. IJm1g'I101'Iy, rlirc-vim r 'I'mx'n, flihL'llSSt'5 the 1 ction xxitll Suv HI'ZlylHl'Il, tu dent CllI't'CfUI'. Il 8 l'1I'Hllf lfmug Milllfriwl, I.ip1mcrt, I'., x12ll'UI1OSki, Mallfzy, l'., Millvr, Cll1ll'lK'llC, Mcguhzm, MC- Clluiillglll Row 2: Linh, Milla-V, QAUIICCII, Maloney, BIEii11?i1'iCll, Mcllunuuglm, Mcluncs, Miller, hluyce, Lippcrt, 9.5 ICH-zu 3: Littcll, 1.i11de1', Luczak, Meier, Mallcy, R., Mctzingcr, May: Run' I: McKay, Mason, lXl2lI'Ii1l, Mehriuger, K., Lemons, Mcijon, Mel1ringer, H. 70 in 1 XIIUI, Nelson, R., Mnrrin, Oginski, Morris, Murscli, Pearlsteing Rim' 2: Perry, 'n 1 Pfufu Mulkcntliin, Parrattu, Ulszewski, Rn-rv 3: Meier, O'Dell, O'C0n11ell, Mitesser, Xl nxiitli Nluliolsuii, Mizgorskig Ifnw -1: Pecher, Nelson, W., Peterson, Mozueh, Park, Peth. Junior Class Prom Committee discusses plans for their Evening in Parisfl :r Q Q , Irmzl liutu eel, -iifllllllll, Pini, Ramsey, Repine, Poropatich, Plut, Raw 2: Reiners, Potts, l mini lll Rea Plcli, Ravag Row 3: Pilsuteri, Powell, Quaglieri, Rebholz, Platt, Rausch, Reedg how I Rakai Ifendler, Rengers, Porco, Ralston, Pfeiffer. 71 11-11 Front Row: Rose, Riley, Sehziff, Ruclowski, Schaufer, Roch, Sznmotzxz Rim' 2: Rothmeyer, Reuss, Rump. Rielmrrls, Szxruowski, Reutzelg Kam' 3: Ruukle, Ryehert, Szlwieki, Sanker, Saber, Riegelnegg, Rooney, lfwzi' Pl: Riefle, Suftner, Russell, Schafer, Seliwulcler, Rowlaml. 11-12 Front Row: Starr, Selmaufcr, Szymanski, Spell, Sutter, Smith, 1.., Sullivan, Row 2: Smith, J., Spaliek, Schibler, Scheicller, Tano, R., Stout, Snyder, Row 3: Suszmy, Starman, Shafer, Smuckcr, Slade, Skelley, Tzmo, T., Scott, Row 4: Tegtmeicr, Seobbo, Thomas, D., Schiffbauer, Shephard, Stewart, Thomas, J., Theil, Slagel. The Junior Prom Committee consisted of Front Row: Liberto, lfleisliakerg Rom' 2: Le DOl1l1C, Heidishg Row 3: Verlizmets, Nelson Row 4: Killmeyer, Pearlsteiiig Row 5 Mehriiiger, Malley, Tano, Bulger, Rooney. 72 Bob O'Connell, brought pride and distinction to the junior class as he went on to win in the state wrestling championships. new ,,g3ng 11-13 Front Row: Wagner, I., Tyson, Verbanets, Truver, Wagner, D., Thomas, Row 2: Trebilcox, Thompson, Wagner, K., Wagner, Janice, Wensellg Row 3: Ulrich, Weber, Werner, M., Wertz, Vogel, Vaughang Knit' -l: Voit, Werner, A., Werner, J., Tremel, Wagner, D. ll-14 Front Row: Whitaker, Yakicli, Yunker, Yessel, Wesolek, Williams, C., Wright, Row 2: Wolf, Zappa, VVill1nan, VVolfe, Ziolkowski, Zoreb, Row 3: Zuccher, Wingerson, Wisniewski, R., VVillia1ns, B., VVinter, Young, Wilson, Ku-zu 4: Wisniewski, K., Yunker, Wolff, Wilkins, Yeskatalas. 73 Learling' the Sophomore Class are Kathy 'l'oomey, jay hlerahek, Kathlene Snatchlto, anrl Nancy Templer. This year's Sophomore Class proved to be one of the most inclustrions classes that Shaler has ever hail. Leading the class this year were ,lay blerabelc, presi- clent: Kathy Snatchlto, vice-presitlent: Kathy Too- mey, secretary: anrl Nancy Templer. treasurer. These officers along with the rest of the class mafle their sophomore year one to rememher. Raising money was on the mind of this year's Sophomore Class, antl raise money is exactly what they tlicll They unclertoolv the traclitional magazine tlrive as their project ancl soaretl well over last year's total sales. Their total for this year was 15800.00 llowever. this provetl just to he the start of hetter things in the 'oo-'67 school year. Aloe lllagaraclc, the steel man, towerecl over the Sophomore Class as he representecl the class in the l0ooftw7 homecoming paracle. Ciina tiorrlon was chosen as their contender for homecoming' queen, ancl she was assistecl by Arlene Coleman ancl Marilyn I'elnso. Representing the lnclnstrial Revolution, the float and the Sophomore Class carrierl out the theme to the fullest extent. lfor the sophomores, this year will he rememlmererl as their most important year. Not only tlirl they lit right in with the school from the very lmeginning hut they also proved that they were top competitors with the upper classmen. 74 Class of IOM GRADE AHOMEROOM PRESHDENTS Front Row: Ross, McGuire, Coleman, Schmitt, Milsomg Row 2: Tedford, Leckey, Irwin, Biers, Fleischelg Raza' 3: Voit, Peluso, Grable, Rohn, Kruth. 10-1 Frou! Raw: Balzer, Axe, Arend, Baker, M., Allen, Berneburg, Bishop, A., Baer, Row 2: Anderson, Bargar, Astemhorski, Biskup, Blohner, J., Allerton, Abel, Antoszyk, M., Bauerle, Berg- man' Row 3: Bishop, B., Berkey, Berta, Bartholomew. Bielek, Barricella, Antoszyk, R., Bernhrdo, Baker, T., Raw 4: Biers, Archer, Baekman, Birch, Blobner, L., Archibald, Baur, Aluise, Bauer. 10-2 Front Row: Brahler, Carey, M., Bucsek, Boyle, Burton,'Carroll, Brei, Weir, 160102: Cavanauigh, Buchser, T., Capps, Brazet, Carbone, Breen, Bruwelheicle, Buehner, Campbell, Row 3. Bom, Bonk, Burek, Buchser, M., Chandler, Chatham, Bobrzynski, Brown, Carey,.N.g Row 4: Carmichael, Borstnar, Budziszewski, Butler, Bolkovac, Breckel, Canonico, Churjak, Bujak, S. 75 10-3 Front Row: Corrello, Dankmyer, Coleman, Cordial, Cynkar, Coyne, DeLuca, G., Coffman: Row 2: Davies, Crowley, Copetas, DeLuca, L., Curry, Crawford, DeMas, Costanzo, Daniels, Ro-zv 3: Depenhart, Crocker, Couch, Cooke, Dembowski, Deitrick, Clegg, Donovan, Coco, Rim' 4: Cricks, Coroien, Connelly, Crooks, Deedy, Damieo, DeMartini, Concelman, Coffrini, DeLucca. At Homecoming, Marilyn Peluso and Arlene Coleman attended Queen Gina Gordon on the Sophomore float. 10-4 Front Row: Downey, Farbacher, Eldridge, Dwyer, Enright, Ford, Ebeling, Galloway, Row 2: Eicliler, Ferraro, M., Elder, M., Elder, D., Ferraro, J., Dorsch, Erb, Dold, Donaldson, Row 3: Eiffler, Edwards, D., Falcettoni, Fliegel, Felter, Edwards, B., Fry, Fleischel, Frank. 76 10-5 I:1'011ff7I?0'ZU.' Grable, Hacker, Griess, Gaus, Gresh, Hanley, Hahn, Green, C., Row 2: George Ganster, Gosnell, Guilclay, Grant, Gordon, Haeke, Guy, Row 3: Gillner, Gunst, Gausman Gregory, Geier, Haffely, Glatz, Goetz, Gavliek, Row 4: Gratkowski, Harrigan, Graham, G. Green, B., Graham, D., Giltenboth, 10-6 Front Row: Holley, Hughes, Hoffstot, Heinlg Haubaehg Isherwoorl, Jang Isherwoocl Howell, Row 2: Henning, Higgins, Hoffman, R., Hudak, Irvin, Hudclleston, Hoclil, larussi Hollinger, M., Row 3: Henne, L., Hartman, E., Hiznay, Hohman, Hartman, R., Hoffman, M. lrwin, Hilinski, Houehardg Row 4: Huminski, Herehuek, Hess, Heiles, Hughey, Henne, T. Hitzler, Hatch. l0-7 Front Row: Koehler, Kramer, R., Kleist, King, Kruth, Krizanie, Kramer, R. H., Kohser ROTC' 2: Krotzer, Kowalski, Iazbinsek, Kaiser, julia, Klasniak, Kelly, Kopar: Row 3: Kimbel Jerabek, Kompare, Kestner, Kohonoski, Klingenberg, Kinny, jackson, Kristoffg Row 4: Johns Kenst, Glass, jaeobowski, james, Konop, Kozak. 77 10-8 Frou! Roco: Leckey, Kuntz, Lemons, Kuhn, Lang, D., Laslavicg Row 2: Leise, Lambert, Lewis Lamn, Larzmoreg Kun' 3: LeDonne, Lamb, Kushik, Lang, L., Lippert. 10-9 Front Row: Michaclzuk, Maloney, McGuire, Means, McGorry, Marsico, Lutz, MCCOH1bQ Row 2: McRoberts, Long, M., Loria, Meier, Mancinelli, Love, Mahan, Row 3: Magill, Malivuk, McCafferty, Martucci, Lunieski, R., Lunieski, E., McLean, McQuaid, Lubomskig Row 4: Long, W., Marree, Long, P., Medved, Ludwig, Maxwell, McCloskey. 10-10 Front Row: Neely, Joyce, Nickel, Metzer, Meier, McAfee, Neely, Noon, Nypaverg Row 2: Mellor, Murray, S., Myers, Nauer, Morris, D., Miller, J., Mensing, Murray, H., Murray, D., Row 3: Moore, R., Mooney, Millward, Miller, A., O,Brien, Neubauer, Nowaek, Morris, R., Michael, Row 4: Milson, Meyer, O'Conner, Midman, Morrison, Moran, Muirhead, Metz, Moore, K., Nist. 78 10-11 Front lx'nw.' Pickarcl, Peitz, Ostlmoff, Polecritti, D., Puszakowski, Radovic, Perkowski, D., Petrovich, Row 2: Palajsa, Perry, Peluso, V., Peluso, M., O'Neill, Popinski, Perkowski, P., Petersong Rau' 3: Peluso, A., Peters, Palmer, Orr, Orebaugh, Poropatieh, Polecritti, Przyby- linski, Parks, Row 4: Oswald, Paul, Porucznik, Polk, Pfund, Purdy. WMWNuHf,,,. ..., Big Joe Magarae, steel giant of Pitts- burgh, towers over the field on the sophomore float at Homecoming. 10-12 Front Row: Rigby, Rea, Riggio, Riethmuller, Robinson, A., Reinhard, Row 2: Riehert, Reynolds, Reid, Roberts, W., Reiter, Ritter, Row 3: Robinson, G., Reed, Roche, Roberts, T., Rieliley, Redenbach, Row 4: Rengcrs, Rohn, Rau, Ranallo. 79 Sophomore class officers: Dan Capps, Cathy McMillan, and Jay jerabek confide in Mr. Confleluci. Front Row: Ross, li., Ross, D., Rozie, Ruekel, Saunders, Sampson, Ruin' 2: Sanker, Sarnowski, Sauers, Sahan, Romanowski, Russell, Rohn, lfnw 5: Seaglione, Sancls, Rohrer, Romano, Schaefer, Sauter, ...miie 10-14 Frout Rmv: Snatchko, Schwah, Sliman, Schmitt, Sehean, Seelg Rrm' 2: Shea, Simek, Seeger Simakas, Simokg Row 3: Smullin, Slagel, R., Simpson, Smith, Skonieezny, Schenring Rom' rl: Schell, Seaton, Slagel, Skrbin. BO lOal5 FI'01lf1fUTu'.' Sowers, Snider, Stoner, Thompson, L., Stockton, Trew, Stauffer, Tallentg Row 2: Steedle, Tegzes, Spagnolo, Steinbeck, Theiss, Thomas, Stevens, Templer, Thompson, R., Sushynski, Spreng, Stuart, Iron' 3: Toomey, Tallean, Powers, Stoltenberg, Stocklin, Tedford, Streifler, Swinefordg Row 4: Stiekler, Swyka, Stronioski, I., Svaeh, Tain, Spencer, Spangen- berg, Stromoski, S., Tegtineier, Steigerwald. iaallfil i 10-16 I:l'01lf1f0iU.' Wiefling, Ulrich, Valentine, Valenza, Zotter, Yaksic, Wahl, Zeh, Row 2: Weiher, L., Verheyen, Wilkinson, Wright, Voit, Wacko, Zito, Ziolkowski, Winter, Wittig, Winkler, Row 3: Wetzel, Turano, Ziegler, Vaccaro, Yeekel, Yoswick, Pockey, Plentoviehg Row 4: Tutino, Visk, Wellons, Weber, Weidner, Weiher, L., Vida, Worst, Yoest. High salesmen for the sophomore magazine drive were: Front Rmb: Kathy Toomey, Bruce Lecky, Cathy Mcllillang Row 2: Fred Hoffstot, Bob Hartman, liric Huminski. 81 , --,,,?,w!, yr f 5 :iv 'W-A f,:, The Shaler Huskies fight, fight, fight, For all the things they feel are right. Our football team is really great: Among the students our boys rate. At basketball We raise the score, But our opponents come back for more. The wrestlers are a real good team, And We all know they're on the beam. The track team is alert and fastg They will never come in last. Although there are many more, We have but room for only four. ATHLETICS 83 Huskie coaches urge the boys to try harder and strive higher School Spirit Plays An Important Part In The Games With Rival Teams liven if Shaler didn't have a winning season, the Mr. Dixon gives Bill llyllfll iUStf11Cfi0HS for TUC HCM Play- Huslcies never lost their team spirit or left their school spirit behind them. Being smeared by Beaver 40 to O in the first game was excusableg Beaver had a tough team. But after the shutout with Shadyside scoring 25 points, Shaler was wondering what it felt like to he on the scoreboard. Yet when we played Churchill, Shalerites were walking around with half-hopes. HI donit knowg I just have this feelingf' By Friday night it was a reality. The team sent the Churchill Chargers into the moat, 12-0. North Allegheny and VVestinghouse Memorial came and went, the former 29-7 and the latter Z6-l3. Shaler lost hoth games. However, in the Churchill and XYestinghou5e Memorial games a record amount of passing was done. Quarterback Rick Kushon threw a couple of exciting long passes that were caught with loving care hy right-half Ron QTutaj Domian. 84 Quick! look behind you. Here they come again. Through wind, rain, and hail Tuta never fails. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Front Row: Roche, Bittner, Rengers, Vogel, Kramer, Powell, Kaufman, Slagel, Clegg, Brazet, Ulrich, Fry, Voitg Row 2: Mr. Concleluci, Streifler, Palmer, McCafferty, Yoest, Peters Benko, Coyne, Strickler, Gresh, Biskup, Scobo, Mr. Matz, Row 3: Houchard, McGarry Kamoedos, Chandler, Mooney, Hartman, Morris, Chatham, Hughey, Glatz, Baur, Bishop, Erhart B5 JUNIOR VARSITY Shaler's Quick Thinking Pays Off In Victory At North Hills Game Shaler blockers tear open a path for the carrier, Bill Lynch. Too late, North Allegheny. Bill's over the goal! 86 Homecoming, October 2, against North Alle- gheny was disappointing, but the Huskies made up for it when they wiped North Hills off the field with a 20-6 victory. No season can be called com- pletely a losing season. This was evidenced when the boys beat North Hills. Confidence gained from the North Hills' defeat enabled the Huskies to make Senior Day the bitter sweet day itls supposed to be. They foxed the Foxes 7-0 in the last game the Seniors played on home soil. The team then traveled to the foreign field of Gateway and lost 27-0. Throughout the season the team was upset by injuries to key players. Gateway seemed to be the disaster area. Tom Ruschhaupt, due to a leg injury, was carried away by an ambulance: Rick Kushon, quarterback, and Bruce Stewart, fullback, were shook-up in various plays and were out for part of the game. SEASON'S RECORD VARSITY FOOTB.ALL , SHALER OPPONENT 0 40 Beaver ....,...... , ..,.........,..........,...,.,.,.....,...,,. .. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOEEQLEE OPPONENT I dare you to cross that hne growls Walt Wolfe Shady Side ..,........ 0 25 Churchill ......,................,..... 12 0 North Allegheny ,..,....,......,... 7 29 Westinghouse Memorial .....,... 13 26 North Hills ,..,.....,............ ,... ....... 2 0 6 Fox Chapel ,..,.,,....,..,,......,., 7 0 Gateway ., ..................,.....,...,..,..,..........,..,......, 0 27 Bethel ,...,,..........,...,.....,... ......, ,,.... .............,..,. 7 l 9 Fox Chapel .....,.,..........................,...,.,..,......., 21 0 Penn Hills ...... 6 7 North Hills .......... 6 6 Penn Hills ,...,.........,. .... 0 20 North Allegheny . ,...., .,., 0 13 Shady Side ..,,,...,,,...,.. .,.. 2 Z ' 7 Hampton .......,.........,..,....,.......,.,...........,....,.,... 20 6 ' Front Row: Lucente, Simon Zimmerman Oram Mozuch Bingham Morgan NIcRoberts Przywitowskig Row 2: Mr. Dixon Domian Kushon Rhea Bethold Malone Greenen Goyak Harms, Mr. Siarg Row 3: Ruschhaupt Siegle Runkle Wilson Tano Seaton Bashaw Wolfe, Lynch, Stewart. Fran! lfuiu: H. Clmimiacllg R. Brunkg T. Buchscrg Hoffmang Ricklcyg K. Zottcrg J. Jcrahckg J. liingg R. Tcdfordg Bucsckg Rim' 2: Coach I.u11gxx'c11g D. Rhoug E. Meyers: K. Ralstung J. Slicpardg J. Clurkg D, Scnkelg G. Schaumg R. jacksoug D. Maytong C. Scaglioucg I.. Raclzyi11inski, 111zu1:1gcr. Qllillxil David Loilgwcll and co-captains Dave Scnkcl and bury 50112111111 pause long enough to have their picture tznkcii. Mr. Longwell lectures while thc boys try to catch their breath 89 t reg VVard jumps to save hall for the losing Huskies. Huskies Show Their Skill And Courage In Difficult Test Before Crowds One may not have thought of basketball as a test, hut that is exactly what it is. liach and every time the hoys went out onto that gym floor, they were facing a great challenge. a test to prove their worth. The test these boys faced was harder than any that could he imagined. Xlhen students thought of a test, they thought of P.O.D., law, or chemistry and shuddered: hut they didn't have to take that type of test in front of hundreds of people all keeping their eyes on the energetic teams. Although the season didn't turn out as well as expected, some of our boys showed their skill, not in winning, hut in the way they played the game. Through all the difficulties and disappoint- ments of the season, our hoys and the whole school never once lost their school spirit and never failed to show good sportsmanship. At times spirit was dimmed, hut there was always hope, and that is what kept the school going. The 1967 Shaler Huskies proved themselves worthy to carry the school name wherever they went. 90 Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler Shaler SEASONS RECORD VARSITY BASKETBALL Shady Side Academy Allderdice West Deer Mt. Lebanon Churchill Sto-Rox North Hills ,. Hampton North Allegheny Montour Chartiers , Moon Fox Chapel Penn Hills ,. Sto-Rox ,, North Hills North Allegheny , Montour .. Chartiers Moon Fox Chapel oe Kudrav attempts to regain possession of the lost ball. Tccl Hzipkcr- is putting the licx on the Moutour players in hopes ot gaming possession of thc fly-away ball. ,lou liuclrziv, Ron llomizm, :mal loc Pusatcri close' in on a North Hills' steal. 91 Attendance Shows Firm Support Of Basketball Team Although the avid Shaler stuclents who loyally supported the 1900-07 basket- hall team might have heen a little disappointed in the season's recorrl, they rlid not give up hope. This attitucle was shown in their faithful attendance which never slaelqecl. XYith anticipation the students turnecl out in great numhers to one of the higgest rival games - North llills. ,liven though the Huskies lost this important game, the spectator's enthusiasm selclom dimmed. As one left the game, voices could he heard saying, just wait until next yearln l jack McRoherts pulls clown a rehound. Ron Domian is fouled while shooting. V wiv 92 JUNIOR VARSITY Jerabek. Front Row: Kudrav, McRoberts, Domian, Lynch, Hacker, Harrigan, Mr. Marting Row 2: Miller, Wolff, Russell, Carey, Ward, Pusateri, Bonnett. 93 Frou! Raw: Baur, Irwin, Frazier, Frank, Gausman, Skelleyg Ron' 2: Mr. Brauti- gan, Henning, D o w Il c y , Rickley, Scaglione, Edwards, Huminskig lion' 3: Bauer, Kimbel, Kaercher, Palmer, The will to win is more important than win- ning, This idea was expressed hy llead Coach Rohert Siar concerning the wrestling squad. This year's wrestlers squad did have the will to win--'- and wo11. The hlunior Yarsity team. coached hy Donald Matz and led hy ferry Tripoli, had a very good season. These hoys wrestled hard in order to earn a place on the Varsity. As a whole the Varsity, led hy captains Dave Schmitt and Dan Zimmerman, had a very successful season. Individuals also earned high places for them- selves, Of six Shaler wrestlers who wrestled in sec- tional finals at Fox Chapel. two won in their own weight classes. These hoys, Boh O'Connell, a vlunior, and Dave Schmitt. a Senior. earned recognition not only for Shaler but also for themselves. In an Awards Assemhly in April, which climaxed the season, twelve wrestlers were awarded Varsity letters. At this time Dave Schmitt, acting in hehalt of all the wrestlers and hoth coaches, presented an award to Mr. Ford for all his wrestling help through- out his years at Shaler. Schmitt ancl O'Connell Take Sections SEASONS RECORD VARSITY VVRESTLING stmrizic oPPoN12N'r 44 Chartiers Valley ....... ...,. 6 Hopewell ..,.,.,.......... ...., 3 3 10 Shady Side .,........,.. ..,.. 3 X 18 Baldwin ....................... ..... 3 0 31 North Allegheny ....... ..... l 9 27 Keystone Oakes ,...... ...,. 2 6 20 Carnegie ..,.............. ,. 22 Z3 North Hills ,.,.,... ,.,., 4 Z 13 Hampton , ...,., Z5 24 Richland .,....,... .,.,. 2 3 23 Fox Chapel ,.,,.. ,, ,, 40 14 Penn Hills .,.. . 23 18 Mt. l.ehanon .... ..... f J 39 New Castle ...... ...... 2 S 24 Audience reflects apprehension as Jim Maglich reverses his opponent. 94 L l Q D 0 jsw g V5i,VkV .,.. I -2, :pi L 'W RK ' ff X f- K WX 3 is ggi If iz V i Q Q E m K 5 S m f i i i E' X W Q f W ' xp , , W f if if l' H-Av f UA Q' f Raft. 9, J M Slwaler Nails Second Place In Sectional Tournament Af Fox Chapel Dave Schmitt Works to break down his opponent. Bill Roberts scores for Shaler and tries for the pin. 96 Huh tightens his hold 011 his LJIPIJUIICIH and hclps increasc Shulcr's score. The opposing team watches grimly as Shalcr wrestler grap- ples and gains a hold. After tlliil-n1z1tCl1 thc wrestlers help to Curry thc mats hack to thc storcroom. Lutz, VVi1helm, and Lucas wait their turn whilc Zxiilyitill and Simpson fire pcrfcct scorcs at practice. ls.. lfrnnl lx'fm': VVcnse11, Sabzm, Snyder, Vcluso, McMi1lang Run' 2: Hosiljcvuc, Lzuix. Lutz, NVintcr, liapphang Knit' 3: Ncuniau, Lforoian, Gross, VVilhelmg Row 4: Clltlilllllill, Rcutzel, iicist, Rohiiison, Wolfson, Mr. Fulvizmg lrrrw 5: Simpson, Lucas, Maytmi. 98 Practice, Team Spirit, Ancl Team Work Most valuable player, Dennis Lutz, receives congratulations from Rifle Coach Fabian. winning season of 6 and Z made Shaler's Rifle Team the Section Champs. Contribute To A Winning Season Hy encouraging weekly practices, team spirit, and team work Mr. james Fabian again led the team to a victorious season. VX'ith a record of six wins and two losses, the team took the section championship. Aside from this, the team also took second place in the Regional Competition. This year's varsity members were: Mikki Gross, Carol Giest, Carol XVilhelm, Kathy MclX'lillan, Kathy Cushman, Dennis Lutz, Bill Kapphan, Lyle Lucas, jim Gaus, Dane Wagner, Hugh Chappell, Dan Mayton, Dave Simpson, and Rick Bosiljevac. Among the national teams in this contest, the girls' team captured second place in the all-over contest, and the regular team of both boys and girls copped thirrl place in the postal matches. Dennis Lutz, a three-year member of the team. was honored by the awarcl recognizing his shooting skill as the niost valu- able player of the team. RIFLE SEASONS RECORD sHA1.iek oPPoNr-:NT 492 500 Butler ,,,.. . . Venn Hills ,. .,......., .... 5 00 499 North Allegheny ..,.,. ..,. 6 96 697 lfox Chapel ........... ..,. 4 97 500 Butler . ....,. .... .... 4 9 7 498 Venn Hills .,,. ..., 497 498 North .-Xlleghcny ,. .,.. 499 S00 Fox Chapel ..,. .. .,,.. .,.. 5 00 499 99 Setting Records ls The Unmistakable Mark Left By The 1966 Track Tean' The l9oo Shaler Track Team left its mark on school records across VX'estern l'emisylx'ania last year. Although the season was a Cm-3 one, and not as good as the two previous seasons, the team excelled in record setting. Carlos Reisen, a Woo graduate. was the '66 XY.l'.l.,'X.l',. low hurdles champion with a record of l9.3. The 880 relay team, consisting of Tim llreier, Dave Vfilson. Rand Smucker. and Carlos Reisen, set records in the XYest Penn Conference. Mt. Lehanon Invitational. and Allegheny County Nleet. Tim, llavc. and Carlos were all graduated last year hut Rand is still in Shaler for the '67 and '68 track seasons. Front Row: Shepherd, Goyak, Clark, Mayton, De Simone, Hashaw, Senkel, Schaum, Stewart, Kopp, Hreha, Brazen, Bingham, Meyers, Iron' 2: Clegg, Heiles, Dembowski, jack- son, Brunk, Simon, Morgan, Hergenreder, Quinn, Snyder, Yagish, Bishop, lfrhart, Malley, Now 3: Mr. Bold, Mr. l.ongwell, l'rzywitowski, Peth, Demhowski, l.arimore, There were approximately 60 hoys on the '67 team, with ten returning lettermen. Running were Ralston and lYolff in the two-mile: Schaum, Senkel, and Clark in the mile: Schaum. Senkel, and -lackson in the half-mile: Senkel, llrhea, and liishop in the quarter- mile. Sprinters were lDeSimone, Hrhea, Morgan, Brazen, and Smucker. Running the hurdles were Quinn, Yagish, and Bingham: and vaulting the poles were Shepherd, Snyder. and Hannigan. Other varsity events include discus: Stewart. Simon, Goyak, and lirowng shot: Bashaw. llrown, and Govakg hop 1-. . step, and jump: -Terahek, Mayton, Ehrhart: ant javelin: liashaw, XVilson, and Meyers. jerabek, Seaton, Ciresh, Chandler, l.ey, Burton: Rom' 'lg Klr. Brautigam, Schafer, Roch, Kramer, Scaglione, Bernardo, Houchard, Brazet, Depenhart, Brown, Tedford, Huminski, Rickleyg lx'o-zu 55 liuchser, Rohn, , ch, Downey, Smucker, Wolff, VVilson, Ralston, Laslavi , Streifler, Redenhach, Biskup, lllorris, Hoffman. 100 Ilan Mayton is hoping for a soft lilllfllllg for his hroacl jump. VValt Hannigan flies through the air with the greatest of Case over the pole. 101 Shzilcr Slmlvr 85 glIZllL'l' 1966 Sli.'XSON'S RICCORD , . ....., ,,... .... . . Hcthcl ,. XYcst Mifflin, North 63 ID , ...,..,,, ....i...........,. R utler Sliznlcr 52 . North .'Xllcg'l1cny Shzllcr 87 ,...,. , .. llupcwell , Shzllcr 02 ,. . ,, . North Hills 1 Shzilcr 73 , ., fizltcway ' Slialcr U5 ,.., .,.,.. l Tux Chzipcl Shalcr 72 , .. , ll1lltlXX'lll N2 Of! 70 O3 SH 53 12 51+ 73 Ten Lettermen Return To Lead The 1967 Track Team On To Victory Bruce Stewart hurls the discus with brute strength. 102 Ezmg! A blast of the startcr's gun and tlw first lap of the relay is off with Snmckffr out in front. The track team happily practices - smiling for the camera. 103 lt's a bird! 1t's a plane! No, it's only Bill clearing the high jump! Mr. Halechko, Vida, Gunst, Irwin, Morrison, McKay. 1967 Golf Team Loses Key Player And Has No Returning Lettermen Shaler's l907 golf team finished third in the section, Although the team was hampered by the loss of a key player, Paul Yida, at the start of the year. the team went on to a fair season and entered one player in the regionals. There were no lettermen returning to make up this yearls team. Four boys did return from last year's team with hopes being fulfilled of earning a letter this season. Scott lrwin was voted the most valuable player and was awarded a trophy. The golf team has a very casual practice schedule. The team holds try-outs, plays several practice rounds, and jumps right into the season. The l967 team played their home games at XYildwood Country Club although they practiced most frequently on the North Park course. The lack of a home course may have taken the edge off our boys' game and is a condition due to be remedied next season. As lXlr. llalechko told the students at the award assembly: ul Iave a good summer playing golf. and then come out for the team in September. 104 Irwin Goes To Golf Regionals WJ, dn .Ll . all Scott Irwin practices his swing before teeing off. 1967 SEASONS RECORD Shalcr 5 .......,..... 4.,..,,,............,......,.,..,.......... N ortll Hills 11 6 10 Shalcr SZ ......... .,.., H ampton 75 11 5 Shalcr 12 .... .... ..... A v onworth 4 10 6 Shalcr 12 ......... ........... A mbriclge 4 13 3 Shaler 4 ..,......,.. .... . North Allegheny 12 45 11V Jim Gunst sinks another putt as teammates Vida and Morrison watch. Mr. Halechko gives Ralph Morrison pointers on his grip as the team listens. Sophomore Scott Irwin has a bright future in the Golfers, XVorld. This year, aside from helping the team to gain its three wins, he made the first cut in qualifying for the Butler Regionals, held in May. Out of the twelve possible openings he placed seventh. Scott enjoys the game, and he averages under SO. Nr. Andrew Halecliko, who is the team's able coach, feels that Scott will be a great asset to the team in his next two years at Shaler. He was the first sophomore to gain the title of Most Valuable Play- er in the past few years. 105 Five Senior Lettermen Provide The Nucleus For Shaler's '67 Huskie Nine The 1967 Baseball Team is composed of: Frou! Row: Martin, Weiher, Lynch, Sutter, Row 2: Pusateri, Matz, Kushon, and Gavlick. Led by five returning lettermen, the Shaler High School 1967 baseball team had a fair opening season. The team, coached hy Mr. Frank Rihich and headed by returning lettermen Alfred Gavlick, Richard Kushon, VVilliam Lynch, Dennis Matz, and Kenneth VVeiher, started practicing in early March for the season which opened in early April this year. The seniors made up the backbone of the team, and the juniors filled in the remaining positions. juniors gaining valuable experience were Dale Russell, 'Ieff Thomas, jim Vogel, Skip Martin, Gary Kaufmann, and joe Pusaterig also seeing action was a sophomore, Kevin McGarry. On the hill for Shaler were top pitchers Williarii Lynch and Alfred Gavlich. Their pitching was supplemented by leading hitter, Dennis Matz, who led the team with a two runs-per-game average. Even though poor weather rained out several of the games, the Huskies still looked in top-notch shape in their brand new game uniforms. The team as a whole worked hard and never lost spirit although the won-lost record in the section 7 tournament of the XVPIAL found the Huskies with a 5-3 record toward the end of the season. 106 Bill Lynch swings his bat for a double. 1966 VARSITY BASEBALL SEASON'S RECORD SHALER OPPONENT 3 2 North Allegheny ......,....................,.........,........ West Deer ..,,...,...,..... ..,, 6 8 Hampton ...,........ ,... 4 0 North Hills ........ ,.,. 0 1 Oakmont ................ .... 6 7 Shady Side ...,.,,...,.,.. .... 1 0 North .Allegheny ..... .... 2 11 West Deer ......,...,.,. .... 3 9 Hampton .........,,. .... 5 4 Fox Chapel .,...... .... 4 1 North Hills .... ..., 1 3 Oakmont ........ .... 8 3 Fox Chapel ........ . ,. 3 2 107 Another home run for the Huskies by Ken Weiher. Rick Kushon rounds third base on his way home to give Shaler the lead over North Hills. 'lerri l ickard aims for 10 points to boost the Nuthatches' score. 1967 Marks The Beginning O1 The Shaler Girls' Varsity Basketball Team Hoopsters know that drilling must precede winning. The morning announcements of the past year often resembled roll call at an aviary. However. they were only announcements of upcoming GAA games. The similarity resulted from the names of xarious birds being used to identify the different teams. Our l967 Girls' Athletic Association offered a fine opportunity for sophomore, junior, and senior girls to develop their skills and to engage in friendly competition. Diane Domyslawslci and Mary Ann Henninger, the two senior girls in charge of G.A.gX.. really had their hands full, but they did a fine job of scheduling. The year ran smoothly. Approximately 300 games were played by a total of 30 teams with an ayeragt of 0 girls on a team. The year was divided into the three seasonal sports of volleyball, shuffleboard, and basket- ball. The best team in each of these sports had its members' names inscribed on a large trophy, and each member of that team received a smaller trophy. 108 Sue Beebe laughs as Beverly makes a stab s 5 i i s lemme iirsetic towers over lilzme Habeggzlr to take the jumpball. Officers of Leaders' Club play leapfrog to clcmonstrate their agility. at Shirloy's serve. 5 3 a 5 5 N 109 'iHit that one, says Shirley Lukitsch as Pmcvcrly Rimmcl gcts rcacly to hit it hack. The Crows, while warming up for a volleyball game, get free advice from Mrs. Barr. Edith Knapp tries to out-jump Susan Becbc whilv Tcrri Pickarcl watclies. Many Girls Participate In GAA 1 hope I score this time, says Lynda as Helen watches. VARSITY BASKETBALL H40 off? That's impossihlefi says Barlfara Anderson as she keeps score for a shuffle- hoard game. Front Row: McRoberts, Newton, Alvin, Fredericks, Neely, Yessel, Knapp, Piekard, Holley: Row 2: Mrs. Barr, Reinhard, Green, Polecritti, Leonard, Ambrose, Beebe, Way, Holley, VVi1liams, Haubach, Mrs. Slais. zaaijihp-M . 7,1 M, ,Q 'N .P V . W V . m5g,,f3gag,Q Q+gsgQw8w5, The teachers' year has just begun, They always Work and have no fun. lPapers, papers piled so high, INO time even for a sigh. They yell and scream and cry and fight, And many students think they're right. Try and try as they muy, A failure they think comes everyday. A tribute to them we do pay, For all the lessons We learned each day. ACADEMIC 113 Mr. John R. Beebe Mrs. Edyth Best Mr. Michael Georgalas Mr. James Gunst Mr. Thomas R. Neely Mrs. Paul F. Phelan Mr. Henry H. Russell Mr. Roy Seibert Mr. Robert Stark School Board Expands and Improves the Shaler Township School System Expansion is the center of attention of the Shaler School Board members. An addition to Rogers Ele- mentary School was started in October, l966g an addition to the junior High School will begin in june, 1967. Additions and alterations on our Senior High School physical education and athletic facility will also begin in june, 1967. Besides adding on to the present schools, the board is planning an ele- mentary school on Marzolf Road, which, if every- thing goes according to the schedule, should have the ground broken by the fall of l967. Qther sites for more elementary schools are being sought. As in all school districts, Shaler had a teacher shortage. Our enrollment is growing each year, and teachers are getting scarce. Although confronted with this major problem and many smaller problems. our 114 Shaler School Board is striving to make Shaler a better. larger school district. Each member devotes a great amount of his time to the school board. Besides being chairman of a committee, each member is also on two other com- mittees. This means he must attend frequent commit- tee meetings, in addition to the regular meetings, which are held on the third Tuesday of each month. At these meetings the school board makes such im- portant decisions as when to begin the school year. how umch to spend on school equipment. and where to build new schools. Many students never realize the big job and responsibilities that go along with being a member of the school board. VVithout this group of seven industrious people, our school would not be as great as it is, nor would our school life be as smooth. Mr. Samuel Boyer took over the supervision of the secondary schools this year during Mr. Hench's absence. Sharing Mr. Hench's responsibilities with Mr. Boyer, Dr. Vaughn Campbell was in charge of the elementary schools of the township. Mr. Hench, Supervising Principal, Studies on Sabbaticai During 1966- 1967 School Year Nr. Harold Hench, our supervising principal, was on a sabbatical leave this year, and will return again to resume his duties on September 1, 1967. Now working toward his doctorate at Ohio Uni- versity in Athens, Ohio, Mr. Hench's thesis is based on the subject of the history and development of the junior high school in Pennsylvania. The supervising principal, Mr. Hench, was on a sabbatical leave this year while studying at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. Administration Makes Improvements On Old Building And Athletic Field According to Mr. Shepley, the inztin prohleni ut Shztlei' High School this yezu' was :ind is the rehuild- ing of the athletic field. The architects are trying to do eyerything on zt sinxtll piece of lztnd, Because of this Shztler nizty not have any hoine gzunes next foot- hztll season. Another inztjor undertztlqing was the ini- proyeinent of the old part of the huilding. New furni- ture was ztdded. :ind furniture that has heen there for 25 yeztrs, since lf?32, hits heen reinoyed. 'l'wentyffiye per cent of the students :ind teztehers were new to the huilding this yezni Klr. Shepley feels that they all have done :L reinztrlizthle joh of fitting in- to our routine :ind wzly of doing things :tt Shztler. lNlr. Sanderson, our ztssistztnt principal liked to feel that his joh was more guidance thztn discipline. lle feels he has helped more people hy guiding thein than hy punishing thein and that this method created hettei' relzttions hetween the stuff :ind Students. Nr. Shepley dictates important school matters to Linda lNlui'rzty, at Shader graduate. 116 Mr. John A. Sliepley, Principal of Shalcr High School, has worked faithfully for seven yczn-s to maintain and improve the quality of the school. tiff-v 3 Sltalcfs 1007 sec1'ctu1'ial wtuff is: Linrlzx Murray, Mary :Xnn Quiglcy, Marilyn lilcin. anrl Mary jo Spagnolntti. 'l1OgL'lllCl', Mr. Wvyctll, .Xtlmlvtics lJirL'ctrr1'. zlncl Mr. l7ixun, XYitl1 funcl lnrlnorics, Mr. Szlrmclcrsrm, tltc assistant princi- .-Xctivitics lJircctrn'. plan tln- ycz1r's vxtrztcnrriculzn' pal, lnnks lmrk on this year. svlwrllllv. 1 17 George C. Auld Director of Guidance Counselors Assist College Bound Seniors Shaler's guidance department performs various tasks that are often taken for granted hy the student hody. Their purpose is helping in selecting colleges. notifying the students when joh opportunities occur, and the over- all scheduling of classes for the following year. One of the most important purposes of Shaler's guidance de- partment is the offerinff and administerinff of scholar- i I Frank Rihichi l Guidance Counselor, bpanish, Head Baseball Coach 23 b ships and scholarship tests. Sandy discusses career opportunities with her counselor, Mr. Auld. asf? Vi' M T WN 118 Students Benefit From Employment Aid Jack McRoherts talks with Mr. Ribich about his schedule. Mrs. Lukehart shows Beverly that she rated high in her Na- tional Merit test. Besides counseling the student body, each member of the guidance staff has a specific job. Mrs. Lukehart, as in previous years, had charge of employment. Mr. Auld a11d Mr. Ribich worked together in administering tests. These tests consisted of college boards, state employ- ment, National Merit, Air Force, and aptitude tests. Mr. Auld was also in charge of draft registration. Mrs. Lukehart discusses college openings with Diane Kokoruda. 119 Samuel Condeluci General lfnglish 12, General lfnglish lll, Coach of junior Varsity Baseball. Mr. Kelly assists Mike Heim m improving her reading. ,, i jj lll, is S Mrs. Dougherty, Mrs. Callahan, and Mrs. Logero, assisted by the folk trio Rick, Beth, and Holly, presented a program on folk lmallads for the VVestern Penn- sylvania li n g l i s h Teachers A-Xssociation. David Lichtman General English ll, Academic English 10. Shakespeare Slymies Shaler Students Senior academic English concentrated on the appreciation of linglands literature and college preparatory grammar, while the twelfth grade commercial English course concen- trated on grammar for office use including lmusiness letters, spelling and vocabulary. oral communication, and resumes. Tenth grade curriculum continued the study of Julius Ccwsar. Eleventh grade curriculum was basically the same as in previous years with additional study of the Shakespearean play, 1-I fl'IldSIll1ll1llll' N1'g11t's Drvazu. juniors were also taught analogies and syllogisms to help in taking the Scholastic Aptitude Tests. ,-Xdranced literature. composition, and speech, three elective courses, each sought fresh and modern ap- proaches to further development of the communicative skills. 120 Ruth Corda Academic lfnglish 12, Advanced l.1teraturc, Sponsor .S'l1r1lef'1'.i'q11f, and National Honor Society. Mrs. Calalian gives the class ideas on how to write essays. 4 - , , - 1 -A I W, Z' K , 1 . we M' H if N ,S .. , K Pen, paper, and a creative idea are needed for writing essays. y 5 if 1 Mfr . ix ,- .' ..,:: QP V K 5 4 eeses 'eee e i - - . se . . gg Q. ' :EE Theresa Kagzm- JoAnne Power Barbara Ruano Agarlg-mic and Commgl-cial Academic English 123 Sponsor, Commercial and Academic English 10, Sfrmp and Drama Club. English ll. 1 21 Becky Hacker uses overhead projector to explain the subject Linda Calahan Academic English ll, of hcr spcccli. Ron Greer demonstrates good speaking iorm tor speech class. Speech, Composition. Q .4 I Patricia McGuire Marv Louise Brennan Acadmmv English 11' Commercial English 10, 12. 122 M is Barbara Dougherty English 10, English ll CP, Director of Junior and Senior Class Plays. Thomas Kelly Director of Reading Clinic. Candy prepares a format on an overhead projector. Reading Clinic Helps Problems Readers Under the direction of Mr. Thomas Kelly a develop- mental reading clinic for secondary school students was estab- lished at the high school. The clinic was made possible by a federal government grant to Shaler Township Schools. Per- sonnel in the clinic sought to locate and diagnose the student with reading difficulties and help the student achieve his potential reading level. Once the problem reader was diag- nosed, a program of instruction was formulated to meet the needs of the individual. Such devices as the tachistoscope, skimmer and scanner, slide projector, and a wealth of multi- level reading material were used in the clinic. Through the use of this equipment the students taking an active part in the program have been able to raise their reading level and usually have brought their class work up to the expected level for the student's grade. 123 Psych Classes llPsych Out Students lXlr. Dixon and Mr. Heinricher led tl1is year's psychology depart1ne11t O11 to super discoveries of lilllllllll psycl1. Mr. Heinricher's classes became very, very, very enlightened about hehaviorism: this, according to llr. l3ixon's theory, would he enough to gag a lllilggfltfi Surveys of student feelings concerning such current controversial issues as morals, draft laws, and Vietnam were conducted and the results evaluated by tl1e classes. The way we 'Lfigger it, all students appreciate the efforts of both men. John McDonough james H. Fabian U.S. History, P,O.D., US. History, Sponsors Junior Sponsors Chess Club. Class, Head Rifle Coach. W- 1 We-In -fa-fs-istft W 4 --1, if Jim Bleil points out current publications of interest to P.O.D. students as his classmates, Theresa, Dan and Greg, watch. 124 David L01'1gWell Industrious student works dili- Worlcl Cultures, Head Track gently at homework. and Cross Country Coach. Wesley Semple Geography, World Cultures. Ernest I. Bold Head of Social Studies Dept., P.O.D., Assistant Truck Coach. Mildred Cooke U.S. History. 125 Mr. Wyeth tries to.rnake his Ne-wswrvle discussion interesting. Comprehensive Program Aims At Making Better Citizens A P.O.D. class studies the pros and cons of the war in Vietnam. 126 The pointing finger is vital to understanciing social studios. N M 'rismlf Y. N N 0 uk!-f'fT i V -nmfg xii' N 1 N E 5 E it M. ,M M I VL gk 4,7 V' A S, .1 f APAN lfxw fx , I 3 I 1, Aetk R5-, gp ' s -ass' f s i'-1, so ' 56 A Ni rfb X X Thomas Wyeth P.O.D., Manager of Athletics. Jeffrey Snyder World Cultures. Social studies at Shaler included our psychology, United States history, political science. and world cultures. This wide program of study was intended to give the stu- dents an understanding of the world around them. The courses involved five explanations for what happened in the past, and where, how, and when it happened. Learning how people think in the elective psychology course helps explain why men have acted as they have throughout history. From studying the consequences of these actions in political science and economies, we have learned to become better citizens of our world. Richard Dixon Psychology, Activities Director, Varsity Football Coach, Student Council Sponsor. Albert Heinricher Psychology, World Cultures. Larry Archibald and Andy Gresh learn about Africa in Mr. Heinricher's World Cul- tures class. 127 This year was the second year that Shale-r taught the Biological Science Curriculum Study. This type of James ,lorclen Biology, Lonnnerczal anal General. biology was lab orientated, which ineant that there was less lecture and more lab, with the teacher serving as a guifle. One possible reason for the great success of this course was that the laboratories had been snppliecl with the essential equipment and were well organized. Mr. Iluerr and Mr. Hutter taught this course to the college preparatory sophomores. The connnercial and general sophomores gainecl a wifle and varied outlook on biology. They cliscusserl the plant ancl aniinal lfingcloms with the help of reports, laboratory sessions anfl aurlio-visual aicles. Great ein- phasis was placecl on the practical application of their learning to their everyday lives. Robert Siar LYS. History, Connnercial, Sen- ior Science, Heacl VVI'Cftll11fI l Coach, .Nssistant Football Loach. N Us Beatrice Stampahar Chemistry, Biology, Sponsor of Folk Singing Club. 128 Chemistry stnflents combine various solutions and wat h their reactions. 'AX i Cindy Stevens, Gina Gordon, Keith Biers, and Gary Downey wonder if their experiment with paper chromotology will work. Dan, Whit and Toni try not to explode their physics experiment. . .ifgga N 1 ei? ' ff' M91 .: :i':1':5:. . ' . f . -.N 45255-:1'5Eh3ZEE: A' - N S , eiffw 7 ff Rick works on his Advanced Chemistry project. Mary jane, Cora, Bill, and John balance acid-base solutions. 129 Seniors stiiye to proxe natural laus to themselxes throi gh vcpci imcnts Science Students Spend More Time in Lab This year the Chemistry Department changed completely to Chem Study. In this type of chemistry the students spend more time in the lahoratory. Many of the students have remarked that this chemistry is easier to comprehend than the type of chemistry that was taught in previous years. ln Advanced Chemistry the students this year demonstrated their understanding of laws. chemi- cals, and principles by undertaking a project through which they showed the practical application of all three. The PSSC Physics was lah orientated like the Chem Study. In this type of physics the students experienced the physical laws directly in the lahoratory. Although this course covered fewer physical principles than the traditional physics course, PSSC Physics covered those principles in depth. How does absence of light affect plants? Biology students experiment to find out. 130 Francis Baum Chemistryg Advanced Chem- istryg Sponsor, Senior Class and Bowling Cluh. Arvid Duerr Biology, Advanced Biology. David Speer Chemistry, Physics. Not too much, not too little . . . Dave and Joe are careful to drip out just the right amount into their test tuhes. The hands of a careful scientist Alfred Hutter check the accuracy of the Biology. experiment. Introduced By Science Department Last Year, The BSCS Biology Classes Are Now in Full Swing 131 Lh ill and string aid students in geometry constructions. Barbara Logero Lawrence Dodds Algebrzf lr Algebra 11, Senior Math. Commercial hnglish 10. --. '14 'x erstifle f Math is logic and doesn't change much, sighed Mr. Dodds, Senior Nath and Algebra ll teacher, lllr. Ford, head of the Math Department and assistant wrestling coach, predicts that all courses are heading for modernization but math will get there first at Shaler. Modern math is being taught in two classes and next year it will be taught in all math classes. Calculus anyone? lXliss Otto seems to be doing a little more in her classesl this year. Math Analysis and Trigonometry are her specialties. Giving a little more is Mr. Crawfords philosophy. lly gearing his Trigonometry classes to fit in with the Physics department he feels as though students will benefit most. Miss Giles, a student teacher from Penn State, taught Mr. Yankovich's shop math and tradi-l tional algebra classes for nine weeks. Mr. Yankovich doesn't think that modern! b math is going to catch on easily, but he is in favor of adopting the program. 132 p l Forrest Ford Geometry. Complete Math Modernization Ahead For Shaier William Yaukovic Shop Alaih, Algebra II. Mr. Yaukovic shows Gloria Giles, this year's student teacher in math, how to correct students' papers. 133 Paul ancl jim discuss one of their trig problems while Paul attempts to solve it himself. tr? l t iw ef Alice Otto W Algebra II, Trigonometry, . Math Analysis, GC0lllCtI'y. H A A Plane and Solid Geometry present several problems for jim and lizithy even though Mr. Crawford explains the theoruin. Various Courses of Study Provide Students With Perplexing Math Problems Frank Crawford Trigonometry, Accelerated Geometry. Miss Giles explains a particularly baffling problem to Jim Huitt while the rest of the class listens. x., , Would you believe a cellophane ice cream cone? No, it's just a figure that Bob, Larry and Beth are using in their Math Analysis Class. The Algebra II and Nath Analysis classes represented here are just two of the many diversified mathematics classes offered at Shaler. The general student might prefer to take a course of a more practical nature as Shop Math. The academic student would probably pursue those courses designed to provide him with a back- ground for his college years - Geometry, Algebra, or even Math Analysis. Thus, Shalerls math program has been designed to supply the mathematical needs of every type of student. 135 Nanette Fcrri finds that she will have problems with this stencil. Micki limss fincls time to help Jixcly Heiqlish with hor Huukliccping pmhlcm. Bernice Xcwliousc uufl Kathy Krctz try to improve: thcir Speed lay pi-acticiiig. 136 Student Teacher Concentrates On Developing Self-reliance Ioan Bauer Shorthand I, Exploratory. Paul Schweiger Consumer Economics, Law, AndrCw,Ha1eChk0 Salesg Sponsor, FTA. B00kkeCPmg I and II. Beverly Nohach Alma McNalley Business Math, Bookkeeping Ig Personal Typing, Typing H. Sponsor, Cheerleaders. Once again Penn State sent a student teacher to Shaler. Miss Suits undertook the responsibility of supervising Mrs. Wagner's secretarial classes. Miss Suits placed emphasis on the individual as a person. Her main objective was improving secretarial skills, but she also attempted to develop each student's personality. job interviewing and grooming were a few addition- al subjects that Miss Suits discussed in the commercial classes. She hoped that this would enable seniors to secure more bene- ficial jobs in all areas of business. As in previous years, all secretarial students were assigned teachers for whom they did various work. This experience was aimed toward developing dependability and responsibility in each student. In addition, it gave the girls first-hand experience at duties they will some day be required to perform. 137 Office Practice plays an important part in the careers of Sl1aler's future secretaries. janet Heberle Exploratory, Bookkeeping, Helen Vtiagner Transcription, Office Practice, Stcnogruphy ll. Carol Sawyer Glenda Orluske, hoping for no Office Practice: mistakes, corrects her typing Sponsor, Pep Club. paper. Commercials Improve Their Accuracy With New Equipment 138 Mr. Halechko checks Marie GL-rstner's paper as Veronica Bialozor looks on. Secretarial, bookkeeping, and clerical courses com- prised the Commercial Department at Shaler. These specialized courses enabled Shaler graduates to enter the business world directly after completing the re- quired courses of study. New electric typewriters and desks added a touch of excitement to the secretarial field. This equipment has enabled students in the secretarial course to average llO words a minute in shorthand and 55 words a minute in typing. Two years of actual bookkeeping make up the bookkeeping field. ln addition to bookkeeping, law and sales, mathematics, and consumer education were offered to commercial students. ln the clerical course students mastered accuracy and speed by operating numerous types of machines. This year office practice classes were introduced to two new adding machines and two IBM Selectric typewriters. In conjunction with machines, courses in filing and automation were available as part of a clerical student's curriculum. 139 Senior girls learn the fundamentals of machmcs during office practice. Ex ,RA T 1 Typing takes on a special meaning for those girls going into a secretarial career. This year the language teachers spent more time working with the students in improving their vocabulary, grannnar, and conversation. Visual aids, records, tapes, and audio devices were found to be very helpful in training the students for this type of work. Each teacher felt that speaking a language was becoming more important, and they encouraged this by having the students give speeches on various sub- jects. All the teachers agreed that the students gained valuable knowledge which they will be able to use. This year the Spanish classes spent niore time on grannnar and conversation. In Mrs. 0benauf's classes this was done by having the students give their own original stories in Spanish. This proved to be enjoy- able as well as profitable. Sight reading also proved to be very helpful in understanding the language. Miss Sinolkovich, with the help of her student teach- er, Miss Livingstone, encouraged the students to con- verse more. She felt that conversation was the inost important part of a language. She found fihnstrips and visual aids to be very helpful. Willianl Baker Geometry, Latin. 140 F W I Y we M- k '-Q Anne Obenauf Spanish l and ll. Shaler's Language In the French classes, Mrs. Mercer used tapes more than she ever had. She felt that the audio tapes in the library were very valuable. She en- couraged her classes to use them whenever they had time. Again, conversation proved to be very im- portant. Mrs. Mercer had her students give reports on various lirench topics. ln Advanced French, the speeches were on French life. All felt that they gained valuable experience for college. ln Mrs. Mayher's classes, the main stress was on grammatical con- struction. For this, she found tapes and records to be very helpful. Also, she found that the students en- joyed reading French magazines, and she therefore encouraged them to do so. ln the German classes, Mrs. Skendall encouraged grammatical construction as well as good conversa- tion. She found all forms of aids to be very helpful. She encouraged the use of the audio devices in the library. She felt that these devices helped improve the conversation of the student as well as his ability to understand the language. Buenos dias, Clase, says Sam Sutter as he begins his speech in Spanish class. Richard Brunk tries to translate his homework in French class. Students Achieve Fluency in Latin, German, Spanish and French 141 Third year French presents a more advanced study for ambitious students. Looking forward to teaching Spanish is a pleasing thought to this year's student teacher, Miss Livingstone. 1 142 Mrs. Skendall leads a lively group of students in German class. .MMM 3, l xv If Alice Smolkovich Oral Spanishg Spanish I, H, French AIHHQSC lfgicersljolxgor lllg Sponsor, .Spanish Honor Margaret Skenclall frrengh Club. i ' 50fl'3tY- German I, H. 3 F . e if Constance Mayher French IH: Oral Frenchg Academic English 103 Sponsor, French Club. Qui-la-la! 143 Auclio-visuals Prove To Be Helpful in Classrooms. The students in French III in- crease their ability in speaking by listening to a foreign speaker. Dan Dailey prepares the audio- visual for another class. Dave Simpson checks the films to find one which pertains to his subject. Mr. VVilliam Baker again took charge of the Audio-visual Department. It was Nr. Baker's job to see that the classrooms were equipped with the necessary machines. This year, the audio-visual was used more than ever before. Language, history, and science teachers found the audio-visual equipment invaluable. This year more films were ordered from the Allegheny County Schools than ever before. Purchases almost doubled over the amount which was ordered last year. Also used this year were the library audio aids which were of great value to the language students of the school. 144 fukwtw sg. New equipntem arrives weekly and the latest addition to the department is a SM Infareol Copier which makes transparencies for the overhead pro- jector. This copier is used mostly hy the science and social studies departments. This year Shaler con- tributes to the Regional lnstrumental Center which serves all Allegheny County and in return the center lends Shaler films. Qver three hundred films were ordered mainly by the science and social studies teachers to supplement their courses. Departments ranging from Driyer's Education to Home Eco- Auclio-Vicleo Gains New Equipment Do you hear what I hear? Mrs. Baker gets out a record for a student who wishes to improve his studies. nomics stated that they were well pleased by the llukane projector which shows the film and plays the record automatically. Many new records came to Shaler this year such as Dr, Zhiyagof' I lamlet and other Shakespeare plays, and a collection of poetry hy Dylan Thomas. Mrs. liaker stressed that these aids are ayailahle for all students. A foreign language student may supple- ment his study through the use of the language records and tapes or a husiness student can improve his skills hy using the dictation records. 1 Senior hoys who helped with the visual-aids are Schwartz, Lynch, Sclmiitt, liushon, Mclloherts, IJ om i au, Hack er, Ross, Harrigan. .145 Health Classes Rouncl Out The The llealth and Physical Education lilepartment concentrated on getting the most health and physical fitness they could in 3 periods of health and 2 periods of gym per week. The gym classes this year included the usual ac- tivities such as the inevitable push-ups and sit-ups. However. they also included hright spots in the day such as archery and tennis. lioys climhed ropes and girls attempted it. .-Xs always. the tramp highlighted the students' season in the gymnasium. Senior Ilealth classes plowed through the teeth, nerves. mind, and muscles again this year. They studied charts and film strips as well as lfzmeralda. the remoyahle woman. The last quarter, the classes studied first-aid Q what to do in time of fallout. The girls' classes sampled emergency hiscuits from the fallout shelteri They had heen packed in ll7o2. The year concludes with a more fit and more mentally sound student hody. Bend and stretch - reach for the slu Barry Brautigam Physical Education, Health, ,l.V. Basketball Coach, Assistant Track Coach. M Year with Biscuits, Gym Classes Do It With Arrows 147 Beverly Slais Mr. B.'s class fails another Health test. Physical Educationg Girls' Bas- ketball Coachg Assistant Spon- sor, Leaders' Club. Who Need Brains With Si1aler's Brawn? Gymnasts Head Way To Fitness iIL'j',i1l'j', XXC'I'C iill' Mulliwus f Ui' is it just stu ior buys' gym class? 48 . . . 40 . . . DO, Jiifly, Limla, :uid -lane l'02iE'il the for their toes in '111 cttort to keep jJi1Y5iL'ZlliV tit. Beverly Birch and Mrs, Slziis spot Suu Bruyforr sho przicticcs lNZlllCllYl'I'5 on thc lmla11cc beam. 148 Frances Barr Physical Education? Physical Fitness And Coordination Healthg Sponsor, Lead- ers, Clubg GAA. Clarence Martin Physical Education, Ath- letic Director, Basketball Coach. The boys in Mr. Brautiganfs health class- es practice mouth-to- mouth breathing on their fellow students. Are Stressed In Physical Education This year's physical education classes and senior health classes took on several different tasks this year. In the girls' gym classes, they practiced floor exer- cises to music, and participated in a physical fitness program approved hy the Presidentls Council on .Physical Fitness which is now used nationwide. Each stuclent's average was compared to Shaler's average and the national average. In Mr. Martin and Mr. lirautigamls gym classes, the hoys stressed coordination. Emphasis was also put on weight training and fitness and conditioning. New balance beams, paralleled bars, and floor mats were added to the equipment. In the health classes, students were taught the systems and organs of the body and also about the mentally ill and what is being done for them. Under the direction of lXlrs. Slais, a girls basket- hall team was organized. The Shaler Hoopsters par- ticipated in the Fox Chapel Invitational Tournament. 149 Luella Wilson Home Economics I, Hg Cooking and Sewing, Advanced Sewing. Now for the crucial test! After the hard task of preparing the food, the girls sit down to enjoy their finished product. Darlene Morris appears doubtful as Bev Rimme adjustments to Darlene's Easter outfit. 150 l makes the necessary x.. .. . . . E31 Q. Qs , f 2 X Home Economics Department Presents Two Fashion Shows In The Spring Mary Lou Bremer wonders I V if this willrhe Kathy Ixay's Easter outfit. HH. ,i flies, , .W X., l,.,,,.,f' s - 1 1 fa Peggy Sin k ,mg is The Home Iieonomics Department offered it variety of courses for interested girls this year. In the home economics class the girls learnerl skills in the fielcls of cooking :incl sewing: the girls also gained lcnowleclge zlhout fzihrics zincl home nursing. A Cook- ing class of one semester in length emphasized the planning :incl preparing of family meztls. This class spent zi lzirge znnoimt of time in the kitchen with little time spent on lectures. AX one semester sewing class was openecl for girls of all nhilities. The girls mzide clothes for their own neecls. The ztdvzmcecl sewing clztss wus rerinirerl to mztlce specific projects. These projects inclnclecl something for El chilcl, zi mam, and the home: the girls also mzicle Christmas gifts :ind liztster outfits :incl prom gowns. tok tries to finish her rlrcss hefore the hig rlancc. 151 joseph Chulfzmt ood Shop I, , Frank Segina Mechanical Drawing 1, H, IH Wood Shop T. 152 DOI19.ld Matz Mr. Segina gives individual help to each of his students. Metal Shop I, II, HI, Assistant Coach of junior Varsity Foot- ball and Wrestling. -if Practical Knowledge Ot Crafts And Skills Learned By Industrial Art Students lf one had walked past the industrial arts classes any time during the day, one would have heard the sounds of boys hard at work on their projects. The industrial arts program was composed of three classes: wood shop, metal shop, and mechanical drawing. These classes were elected by hoys in grades 10 through l2 who wished to gain a practical knowledge of a craft and also to develop skills which might prove valuahle later in life. All three industrial arts classes offered advanced second and third year classes for those students who desired to take them. Strong hands are needed to operate the wood shop lathe. I Qgsi., ,.,. , K .. A ' K gl s- .,i- sh ,. . 1 53 in-K. iqlk 1-f-..,,,4 IA an Playing in the rubber cement is one of the minor sports art students engage in. Creativity Guides Future Artists Working On Their Proiects XYith all the projects this year, lmoth art teachers were 4, kept husy. One of the first undertakings of the art department were the decorations for Christmas. Color- ful molmile trees hung from the lights in hoth cafeterias. Several new ideas were also begun this year. ln the crafts classes, hndding artists had a chance to 'Kthrow ,K a pot - to make use of a p0tter's wheel in making a pot. On the walls of the second floor hall, a changing art exhibit was displayed. lt was composed of work from all art classes as well as from design and crafts. This was an attempt to show the non-art students what the art department was doing. V Judith Robinson General Art I H HI' Com- Maffifl, Kafclly fmd. Ginny CUi0Y mercial Art I, ill, lllg Sponsor making their own jewelry. of Art Club' 154 Regis Brodie Art Appreciation, Crafts and Ceramics, jewelry, Painting and Design. My r A little coordination, imagina- tion, and eureka! 1t's a clay pot. 'W Q-Q-Q.,-N 155 Art Appreciation classes learned to enjoy works of many artists. Attentive Chapel Choir students rehearse one of the songs for their concert. john Mroz Elementary Music, Band, Dance Band, Marching Band, Concert Band. Tuning of kettle drums is a routine pre-playing job. Sit up straight and breathe from the diapliragmfy said Mrs. Maxwell as the choir vocalized. Chapel, Treble, and Sophomore choir each concentrated on blend, tone color, diction, and general musicianship. A variety of sacred, secular, serious, and light choral works were studied by each choir. Mrs. Maxwell. choral director, worked to give the singers meaning for their music not only through interpretation, but also by explaining the origin of most of the music. Shalerls band also studied a variety of music including Baclfs Prelude and Fuguef' many rousing marches, and orchestral arrangements of such modern popular songs as Born Free. Highlighted by the Fifth Annual Invitational Band Concert and the Spring Band Concert, the band had quite a full year. 156 Erla Maxwell Chapel Choir, Treble Choir, Sopho- more Choir, Shalerettes, and ' ' Crescenclos. Brass section of Shaler s baml strives for perfection. Choir and Bancl Perform Together ln The Bell Scholarship Concert Mrs. Maxwell tests four sophomores to find out if they have memorized their music. 157 Anna May Gunst Music appreciation, first semester. Judith Corvino Music appreciation, second semester. The Wellingtons Demonstrate Jazz For Music Appreciation Class Mr. Brodie explains the in- tricate detail of Modern Art. During second period Monday and Tuesday music appreciation class was held. Altogether only about thirty-five students took the course, these students were exposed to various kinds of music to broaden their musical experience and to learn to enjoy and interpret music. Because there was such a diversified body of students involved in the course. reports were assigned on a voluntary basis permitting each student to choose a musical topic which interested him enough for further study. The jazz report was highlighted when The lN'ellingtons, a modern jazz group, gave a live presentation for the Monday class. During this year, the first year the course was offered, its teachers sought to give the students a basic understanding of all styles and all periods. Both Mrs. Gunst and llliss Corvino hoped that the course will be expanded. 158 Mr. Brodie helps his class to appreciate the beauty in art. Miss Corvino shows the class that there are other kinds of music besides rock 'n roll. Added to this year's curriculum was Art Appre- ciation. Tlirough the study of art history, the stu- dents attempted to relate the historical background to contemporary art. I think there is a definite lack of appreciation in art today, said lllr. lirodie. This course gives students a better understanding of what the artist is trying to do. Among the materials used in the class were fihnstrips and reproductions of famous works of art. Sharon Hodgkiss tells the Music Appreciation class about the history of jazz in America while Larry Wagner starts a jazz record. -nm ing! Mr. Brodie demonstrates the different methods that artists can use when working with clay. 159 Three Hundred Safe Drivers Are Now ln Shaler Since Ferris Fitch Driver Education. Bruce shows Mr. Fitch how to start the car. John Szalinski Driver Education. Driver Education classes were able to expand to nearly double their previous size with the addition of lXlr. lfitch to the faculty. Formerly Mr. Fitch taught wood shop at the ,lunior lliglrtasry-aar he attended classes in driver safety at Slippery Rock College in order to gain enough credits to teach Driver Education. Together Mr. Szalinslci and lllr. lfitch teach approximately three hundred students which is accomplished in ten and a half months, including the summer classes which meet in the mornings during bluly. Mr. Szalinskrs winter class of l966-67 undertook an extensive research proji Students visited the township's police and road departments, collecting statistics on such things as traffic violations, traffic flow, and police patrol duties This information was comlmined into a booklet which was distrihuted in churches of all denominations in the township. This year, as a resnlt of the efforts of Mr. lfitch and Mr. Szalinslgj there are an additional three hundred safe drivers in the township. This increase shows that many students are heginning to realize the importance of safe driving. Through our Driver Education classes these interested students have experience at the wheel. lYith the assistance of K lqi and Klr. lfinch, Shaler students have had an avenue of learning opened to them. 160 Careful Supervision Turns Out Better Drivers Knowing the car's engine is an important part of dr1vcrs trannng. I 'l lI2Lff.t'L .:.'.r-Jsifggyg H A , M K A Q, wr, qw Q, -N rf- ,f g? ig..,,,..g' ir, 3? V8 -W- I w ww w jggQ,5rf2.z,a,f,L ,r -:T - A handbook of helpful reminders, 21 gift from Mr. Szalinski. 161 This must be the gas! i e . One word could have summarized the activity in the library for 1966 - expansion. It was not the knocking out of walls or building of rooms, but it was the steady addition of books and shelves that keeps a library coin- plete and up-to-date. An increase in government sub- sidies was of great assistance in furthering the gradual growth of the library. This was a great advantage to the student body who were called upon to do more and more reference work than ever before. In charge of the library's operation and contents were head librarian Miss Enirick and her assistant. Mrs. liaker. :Xt present the library contains l0,000 books, countless magazines. and a variety of tapes, and filnistrips. lt was frequented by approximately 275 stu- dents daily who withdrew an average of 500 books a week. These figures were a slight indication of the invaluable services the library afforded the student body. Esther C. Enirick, Librarian Sponsors Student Library Aides Term paper research anyone? Dorothy W. Baker, Librarian New Books Afford Better Stucly Opportunities Library permit is turned in. 1 62 Scapel . . . suture . . . gl' Mrs. Rittman prepares Geoff for major surgery as others wait in line for their tuberculin tests. Dr. Wallace examines Mikes injured footg Does it hurt?,' pur- Homer vvailace, Mn. ft School Physician Here? Frances Rittman There is a technique even to School Nurse, getting a band-aid on right. Future Nurses' Club Sponsor lllrs. Rittman, our school nurse, had a husy year. It seems that Mrs. Rittman was a jack-of-all-trades who took care of everything from hoiling carrots for a lah class to ministering to accident victims. She had to keep records on all insurance cases, including minor accidents, emotional and physical disabilities. Each year her job includes assisting Dr. Homer XVallace in giving physical exams to all juniors and taking height and weight for all students. Dr. XVallace was always on call in case any emer- gency arose that Mrs. Rittman felt was too serious to he handled in her office. 163 CAFETILRIA WORKERS Front Rum Bock, Kraus, Domyslawski, Morris, Zaguauer, Datt, Zakg Row 2 Speicher, Kapphan, Ott, Roberts, Deemer, Wilson, Forsha, SZLlllI1Skl Grodecki. Mrs. Sara Speicher Dietician of the Shaler Township Schools Students Appreciate Varied Services Do you realize the working force it takes each day to gather bits of paper carelessly dropped by some thirteen hundred students? Are the lunches you buy one of the many school facilities you take for granted? Are you one of the six thousand students who use the trans- portation provided for by the township? Chances are you never even thought about itg therefore, we take this space to commend the many school employees who make life a little more pleasant at Shaler. ifVe pay tribute to the l5 janitors and maintenance men and women who keep our school neat and well regulated: to the cafeteria workers who serve over ten thousand hot lunches each monthg and to our ever smiling bus drivers, who travel approxi- mately l,050 miles per day transporting us. 164 ' ,l Mrs. Wiest, the matron, is a familiar face around the halls. The bus drivers are Hackathorn, Raymond, Albert, Kiupski, Mc- Chesney, Giovanni, Kaiser, Kallinick, and Sprow. Front Row: Priest, Meier, Hughes, Row 2: Bartliololnew, Goedzin- ger, Slippery, Kohert. , Mr. liobert fixes and refinishes an endless stack of desk tops. 165 Mr. VVahl once again comes tu the rescue of a student who has a jammed locker. ,N , Ng , , ...,W.,, 'Nr av 2? V, waemw ,W 'Hfi if Q . - 6 Us if 1 -,, wjk: 4 V mm Y ' X5 1 ,HSN ' -aux., f ' ,MW It's 3:05, We're out of Class. Descending on the clubs en masse, VVe bowl, We ski, We dram- atize, VVe paint, play Chess, and socialize. VVhile Choir voices ring out clear The Cheerleaders rehearse a cheer. But hurkl A cry rings from the stand. Enter, Shaler High School band. Artist, athlete, musician- Join a club! IThere's no admissionj ACTIVITIES 167 Front Row: Breckel, Lippcrt, P., Eichleay, Maurer, Kretz, Newhouse, Miller, Mazurck, lime 2: Peluso, Kotchey, Ferri, Snatchko, Pctrovich, Heiles, Zappa, Rump, Yaksic, Rott' 3: Russell, Hacker, Palmer, P., Maraden, Smucker, l.ong, Croyle, VVeiher, Kemp, Rott' 4: Henninger, Rose, S., Truver, Rose, L., Killmeyer, Chandler, Shepherd, Lippert, S., Palmer, Huminski. Front Row: Mcmillan, Copetas, Richards, Christman, Wilkilis, Allen, Ciiltenbothg Rim' 2: Lcise, Scott, Willman, Maloney, Ferrari, Templer, Miller, Kompare, Knit' 3: VVcrle, Maraden, Edwards, Luczak, Pusateri, Spangenberg, Clark, Now -I: Morgan, Reed, Aluise, Polecritti, Spangenberg, Clark, Row -l: Morgan, Reed, Aluise, Polecretti, Anderson, Rimmel. Student Council Sponsors Sl1aler's First Computor Dance To Add Variety The meeting will now come to order was the cry of Student Council president Craig Christman as he opened a typical meeting. The Council, composed of representatives from all homerooms and clubs, not only sponsored the cake baking contest on Dress Up Day but also the i'Yictory Dances after all home football and basketball games. ln addition to all the traditional activities, the 1966-67 Student Council held a computer dance in March. Students who were interested filled out ques- tionnaires about themselves and were matched up with three or four other students by means of a com- puter. Since the dance had such a good turnout, per- The 1966-67 Student Council Officers are, From, Rm, haps it too will become traditional among Shaler's J:-net Rump, Assistant Secretary, Mimi Miller, Secretary' ,lctivities lion' 2: Roy Meradan, Treasurer, Craig Christman, PFES1 I 4 dent, and Randy Smucker, Vice-President. T68 A milk slialce niacliine, a la Carte lunches. and a Co1n- New Prolects puter Dance were initiated by Student Council. In 5 t Y ending the l967 year, the group brought to a climax Ig 'gn ear a successful year as representatives of the student lrody and liaison between faculty and students. STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COlVllVIITTF.lf1 Front lrwztu' Lfliristman, Smueker, Meyersg lffrzt' 2: Meridan, lfarrell, ll2lllI1Cl', Russellg Row 3: Newliouse, Miller, Rose, Rlllllll. is- K t SERVICE CLUB limazf lx'n'zt': VVeil1er, Mead, Seigel, Stewart, llaeker, Harrigan, Kleridan, Matz: Rn-zu 2: VYard. VVilson, Senkel. Sutter, MaeClean, Leach, Long, l.ueas, Riley, ll2lllllCl', Maytong fro-zu 3: Hanson, Murray, Kopp, Hueston, SCllXY2ll'tZ, Selunitt, Doniian, Cliappell, Heiutz: .7x'u':v lf Cioyak, Meyers, Russell, Ciordon, Miller, Morris: limi' 5: Sinnmson, Basliaug Rufeli- liaupt, liushon, Huminski. 169 Reorganizecl Student Council, Led By President Craig Christmen The officers of the 1967 Student Council opened this year's first meeting with new ideas for school improvement. The first item on the agenda was to reorganize the council. This reorganization was ac- complished through the organization of the Service Club and through election of llomeroom Repre- sentative twice yearly. Craig Christman opens another school assembly. ANNO U NC IN G STAFF Frou! lCn'2t': A nd e r s o n, Bremer, Binder, Hricik, Lippert, Rinnnel, Tatarskig Rim' 2: Huminski, McGoun, Kenneweg. E. The voices of the Announcing Staff rang out loud and clear each morning during homeroom period to bring the latest announcements to the students. Made up of students from all three grades, the staff nc- quainted the students and teachers with the important events of the day at Shaler. STAGE C REVV Front Krmu' Ross, Mehringer, Mooney, Miller, Dailey, Klingon- bergg Rim' 2: Henne, Schafer, Rohrei, Marree, Hemmeg Rott' 3' Hilinski, Cieply, Cadman, Eniala, Archibald. 170 Guides Student Body In Varied Activity Schedule In 1966-67 The purpose of the Shaler Trading Post was to supply the students with necessities for the school year. Operated by junior and Senior girls, the Trad- ing Post sold such items as: notebooks, paper, sta- tionery, sweatshirts, pennants, Shaler license plates, and many other items. During every period the information girls assisted the office personnel in such duties as the distribution of absentee sheets and messages. These girls worked with the office to create a smooth running school. liach of these organizations worked together to improve the school and its atmosphere. TRADING POST Front Row: Abbott, Konesky Oresic, Anderson, Buckler Raw 2: Reinhard, Brayford Rimmel, Elder, Reilaud, Heim Lohman, Row -lf Boliver, liurpiewski, Dobi, Russell. INFORNIATION GIRLS Front Row: Orluskc, Burton Michalczuk, Spencer, Koch, Hubstenberger, Tylenda, Trout Wesolek, Marshall, Bremer. 171 v 1 Crawford, Sarnowski: Rom' 3: Santalucia, Bentyg Row 2: Cheerleaders, Sporting New Uniforms and Encouraging Smiles, Help To The cheerleaders scream, Fight a little harderfl as they excite the crowd as well as themselves. The Senior cheerleaders, Gerstner, Newhouse, Sehauer, Buchel, Starr, Geyer, Tylenda, smile sweetly for Freddie. XYith Miss Beverly Nohach as the sponsor, the cheer- leaders met two weeks before the opening of school to practice songs, chants, and cheers. During the year the cheerleaders were kept busyg there were posters to paint, signs to make, new cheers to be made up, and pep rallies to be organized and presented. The squad helped promote school spirit by displaying never ending pep for our teams. They and Tom Corbett, our mascot, showed other schools what school spirit really means. 172 Bernice Newhouse and Marie Gerstner led the Varsity Cheering Squad in promoting school spirit. Promote School Spirit by Displaying Never-encling Pep for Our Teams. VARSITY CHEERI,Ii.-XDING SQUAD Buchel, Stout, Mozueh, Tyson, Starr, Geyer, Newhouse Tylenda, Sellauer, Gerstner. 173 ' Ian, Joanne, Ginger, and Pat try to sharpen their movements before the big game. j.V. CHEERLEADING SQUAD Front Row: VVolfe, Haley, Malley, Verlmzmetsg Row 2: Silnakas, Spagnola, Kowalski, Poleeritti, liortlon, Axe. The 1966-67 Shaler Majorette Squad was led by jane Szymanski. These eleven girls practiced throughout the summer to prepare for the halftime football shows. Every day during the seventh period they created new routines which featured many original formations. This year's routines included many popular hits, such as, The Spanish Flea, and television themes, like The Dick Van Dyke Shown and Gilligan,s Islandf, At the pep assemblies the niajorettes worked with the cheerleaders and with the hand to rally school spirit. In the spring the girls participated in majorette clinics and parades. Hard work and patience paid off in what all the girls called a very successful year. Original Formations and Routines Add New Interest To Shaler's Games Barefeet and sunglasses characterized summer practice. One, two, three, kick! And the majorettes perform at halftime. N . A W is in 'Trip V 174 Y. J Y '- 35 asv . .K au. 1. s gg ' f amp f 52 gn f ls:- EQ , if 4, if . i7 - mai Q . X, hi :if E54 EEF? gif. 1 - aff. J, N, ,,g,I, l 5. 3 Q- f li SE S,. vw, F35 si x .K 1 R,g-:sQ,L .Il 5.3 ,,.. 211- Sf- . .Q K ig :fur-ess, f ' exif dmv Wg f f we ff 1 Q11- 4 ze. E ,. W,,. . 1, 481921 31:7 gi f 51535 A mf ,. wi 'E Drum Major Joe Croyle and Head Majorette jane Szymanski pause a moment before leading the Marching Band onto the field. .--N, The senior xnajorettes are: Thomas, Kapphan. Miller, Clroh, Szyxnunski. Hieber, and Russell. Front Rmu: Szymanskig lflm' 2: Portman. Hiclwr, Tlmmpson. Nlllfillk Tllornasg Rfm' 3: Russell, Miller, Grolm, Clmzmrllc-r, liupplmll. I v 'F -.Q K e mm Y A , Sw-W MDB' MMM .gg-sa .Ba- E Q, E 3 S :Q-..i M' I , ir Q, A g f , Nun...-M Bancl Began Practicing In August To Play Perfectly ln Football Season One, two, three, four . . . the band is lining up at the fifty-yard line, sharp and snappy in their bright blue-and-silver uniforms. Then onto the field, falling easily into formation after formation . . . Easy? lt's an ease that came after a lot of hard work for the l967 Marching Band. It started with two weeks of band camp in August: sometimes it was wild, with the initiates giggling nervously behind overgrown name tags, but more often it involved hot, boring drills. Once school began, the band spent seventh period each day drilling and practicing - repeating music they thought they already knew and playing until the trombonists had red rings around their mouths and the clarinetists had numb fingers. One, two, three, four l Plumed heads come up, students snap to attention and raise their instruments to play . . . the band is marching off the field. Tutino, Nicklas, Schafer, Croyle, Richey, Davies, Meyers, Roberts, Laslavic, Lewis, Rietz, Linn, Simpson, Huestong Rim' 5: Smullin, McGoun, Heiles, Vaccaro, Hcrgenroder, Hacking, Huitt, Bernardo, Kapphan, W., Newton, Long, M., Long, P., Russell, Bonnctt, Streifler. Bcrneberg, Seel, Mr. Mroz. 177 During Football Season, Slnaler Marching Band Displays A Variety Ol Marching Band perforiiis one of its umm loiniitimis fm Ninth Hll Bzmcl ulliccrs are loc Croylu, llcucl lirrm Major: Paul Long, Vrcsiflciitg Stcvc Russell, Publi- city cilllllflllillll Mary Ami l' o xx' c l l . Sccrctury: Deaii Scliafcr, Uzmcc Bzuicl Dircctorg Rcx Morgziii, Vicc Prcsiclciitg Iiolu Kciiiicwcg. Senior Director. 178 Formations To Popular Tunes For The Fans Under The Lights DANCE BAND Frmzf l1'rm'.' Yckcl, Stockton, Koclmr, Lccky, Riley, Row Hueston, Richey, Croyle, Strciflcrg Rim' 3: Russell, Long, M., Long, P., Newton, liappl1a11, Hacking, Kcnncwc, Schafer. Butch Hciles, Heacl l,I'lllT1 Major -loc Croyxc, At HO1T1CCOH1lIlg thc band contril111tes 11111cl1 spirit to our Cheerulg SCCUOII. 1 and RL-X Morgan stancl at attention. 179 if 5 E? 5 W 4,-42' ,Q 1 4, , , f 1 zz- 2,.1,,i,'sa 1' ff? . , 1. wif M W gi r HI X, S, fag? ,EE 'Sf 'E M, ,W N., is? T, fw Eg? af ?fV g A1 uf if dw New M liroizl lx'n'zr',' Irvin, Murry, XYiltig, Copetas, Mcklillizmn, ilarke, Tugzes, Nj'1J3.YL'I', H1'L1xx'ull1uir,lc. Healy, Reid, 'l'ho1nz1s, Stew-115, Reiter, Ciiltcnhotll, iQUCiliL'l'Q lfwzi' 2: Allcn, 'I'cchieyer, lileist, Mctzcr, Rohn, Donzllclson, lfldrimlgc, Stauffcr, Ik-Mas, Iiorcl. Rozic, Colcnian, Farlmchcr, Michalvzukg lx'n-zu 3: Motc, Krizanir. Hanhzxch, Lucku, Hacker. 'l'lm111psfm, Mila-nn. 'l'cm1ney, Urn'stn:n', Spallgenhurg, Spviiccr, IJxx'yQ1', Luria, Kingg lffm' 4: Huininaki, B2lllL'l', NIuQnaicl, Lang, Capps, Seaton, jcrahck, ljunst, Tecliurcl, Ricklcy. 2,1 r nag. I ' 'i 5 ,3 ,'-, M, T.- 24225 -H ' ,Indy Conrad, Kathy Reilanrl, Carol VVi1hchn, Karvn Poshccliy, Nancy Hvnciersull, Maureen MC- ' L Kay, lilanc Habcggcr, Gretchen VVhitakcr, Virginia lirazicr, Laurie Millrr, Kathy Maurcr, Joanne Kay, Sandy Rose, Barbara VVer1c, Linda flosncll, Charlene Dawson, Lee Busman, Midge Lohman. 182 Members Of Choral Department Perform At Shaler Junior High School Shalerettes and Crescendos, ensembles whose members are selected from the Chapel Choir, sang mainly popular music ancl music from the American Musical Theater. They took part in all of the concerts and assemblies and together gave special performances for two area churches, Shaler .lunior High School, and carolled through the corridors of Presbyterian Hospital. Sophomore Choir took part in all choral assemblies ancl concerts and visited Shaler ,lnnior lligh School for a special Easter assembly program. ln Treble Choir's final performance of the season, the girls clressecl as nuns and sang selections from The Sound of Mzrsic. f ' ' 1 F1-out Rfwzu: lilter, Abbott, Reuss, Lawther, Heitlish, Nelson, Bowers, Santalucia, Kotchey, FREBLIQ' LHOIIX Mclionovghg Rim' 2: Zoerb, Jordon, Rea, LeDonne, Zappa, Vaupel, Cloonan, Yessel, Miller, Smith, lileishakerg lfnfv 3: Mrs. Maxwell, Diletuso, VVerner, lngolcl, Xletzer, jackson, Tarasi, liilmeycr, Rose, Allen, VVay. i ' ' ' ' T ' joe Croyle, Tecl Hacker, Dave lllig, Paul Palmer, Mike Bonnett, Jack Mitesser, Rick jackson, Ron Greer, Chuck Bolte, lien Keim, Jim Mcliay. 183 National Honor Society Taps Sixty-Two Students Into Membership National Honor Society served more as an honor club than a working group. With the election of officers for the 1966-1967 year, ideas were presented in an effort to improve the working of the club. Both the members and the sponsor became so involved in their school life that their plans were forgotten. The society worked this year to recognize those outstanding students who obtained a B average or better in their studies. The members had to possess scholarship, leadership, service, and personal charac- Front Row: Lohman, Harrison, Santalucia, Bosiljevacg Row 2: Szymanski, Zbasnik, Powell, Starr, MacCosbeg Row 3: ter. The students' leadership was shown by the vari- ous activities in which they participated through their years at Shaler. Service to their school and communi- ty greatly aided the members in attaining a broader knowledge of the workings of a government in action. The members were required to attain high standards and set a good example to those around them as part of their personal character. liy maintaining their high grades, students showed that they knew how im- portant education is for future study and occupations. Palmer, S., Beebe, Palmer, P., Sutter, Senkel, Miller. Front Row: Maurer, Keliar, Gordon, Kemp, Chappellg Row 2 Scott, Lukitsch, Buchel, Zilokowski, Rimmel, Mangolag Row 3: Green, Irvin, Kessler, Newton, Russell, D., Row 4: Kenneweg, Russell, S., Klocko, Holley, Miller, Row 5: Meyers, Riley, Bashaw, Mayton. 1 184 El Cid Promotes Study Of Spanish Tom, Steve and Eric make reservations with secretary Sue Lockmeyer for the Spanish banquet. To foster the study of Spanish at Shaler' was the goal of this year's El Cid chapter of the Spanish National Honor Society. For Columbus Day each student was adorned with a sign proclaiming lil Dia de Colonf' Initiation was held at the end of Novema ber at which time forty outstanding Spanish students were presented certificates of membership by Mr. Shepley. A combined meeting with the Spanish and French clubs provided the festive Christmas atmos- phere. In January the Club was pleased to have an exchange student speak about her native country of Colombia. 011 April 14, Pan American Day, an an- nouncement was made concerning the origin and purpose of the l'au American Union. The club ended its successful year with a banquet in May. Their goal of making Shaler students aware of Spanish was well met throughout the year. Firxf Row: Scott. Meyers, Rus- sell, Stewart, Lockmeyerg Row 2: Toomey, Koehler, Kuntz, Eckman, Newton, Stockton, Row 3: Leo, Dunlap, Krotzer, Elder, Steinbeck, Huddlestong Row 4: Baker, Miller, Riefle, Luczak, Marshall: Rauf 5: Smith, Downey, Cooke, Kwas- neski, Stoner. 185 iw . wav' N Mt SH Firxf Row: Verbantes, Wolfe, Park, Spalick, Kliugensmithg R010 2: Wliitaker, Geyer, Starr, lrvin, Maurer, Kroeckg Rim' 3: Spinarelli, Trebilcox, Riggio, Hunt, Santlucia, Coxon: Row -I: Wilsoli, Kliest, liowalewski, Beebe, Edwards, Rudawskig Row 5: Sutter, Bashaw, Hack- er, Greenen, Weilier. Officers discuss plans for upcoming year. The Senior Commercial Club sponsored by Mrs. lYagner and Mrs. Heberle opened this school year by taking a field trip to the Business Machines Show at the Hilton llotel. l.ater in the year a guest speaker, Miss llarper from lJuff's Business School, spoke to the club at one of their monthly meetings on interviewing and grooming. She gave the girls Guest Speaker Proves Rewarding Sharon Kammer, queen of Commercial Club, and her at- tendants Maryann Mangola and Linda Stachura, wait for pre-game activities. many timely and helpful hints which they could put into practice when placing applications for permanent employment. As in previous years. the club sponsored a bake sale to provide money for shorthand and typing awards. The remaining money was used by the club to hold their annual dinner at the close of the year. Front Row: Harrison, Ziolkowski, Mangola, O'Neill, Kess- Cubbageg Row 4: Sperl, Orluske, Gosnell, Pipich, Brenen- lerg Rim' 2: Mrs. Heberle, Fcrri, Rubcl, Hieber, Kuberski, borg, Millerg Rott' 5: Stachura, Poshedly, Kammer, Habeg- Mrs. Wagnerg Row 3: Kretz, Gebert, Dreier, Haubach, ger, Boliver. 186 The 1966 Junior Commercial Club sponsored by Miss loan Bauer and Mrs. Carol Sawyer enjoyed a very successful and active year. The club took a field trip to IBM where they viewed the offices a11d the new IBM equipment. This helped the girls to get a better insight into the business world. A guest speak- As officers of Junior Commer- cial Club Mary Ann Willman, Treasurerg Coleen Miller, Pres- ident, Betty Pluto, Vice-Pres- identg and Barbara Goetz or- ganized all the activities of the club. er, Mr. Murray from Grace Martins School, was invited to speak at a monthly meeting and to demon- strate the use of the stenograph machine. The club members also held a bake sale, the profits of which were used for a picnic planned by the Junior Com- mercial Club and given in honor of the Seniors. Fnelcl Trip To PiHsburgh's IBM School Provecl Very Worthwhile F1 out Row: Goetz, Spalick, Miller, Pluto, 1i'mv2: Rciners, Wcnsell, Grey, Duss, Birch, Drwalg lfrrw 5: Conklin, Dunlap, Reuss, VVillman, Heilesg Row 3: Smith, Geist, Sutter, Behr, Ramsay, Black, Evans, Szymanski. Handrahan, Rump, Gross, Starg Rott' 4: Krampe, Smith, 187 lfrnizl Rafe: Spaliek, liekinan, Kuntz, Davis, Spangenbergg Ko-zu 2: Kliest, Scott, Costanzo, Zoerb, Anderson, Bulger, Krm' 3: Burton, Hunt, Riggio, Rose, Hartley: Knut 4: Luczak, Yessel, Poleeritti, Marshall, Coholich, Bishop, Ross R1m'5: Edwards, K., Uubis, Hacker, Burger, Heini, Illig Edwards, B. lfrnnt lx'u'zi': Trebileox, 'lillOllllJSOll, France, Gasser, Rim' 2: liroeck, Wolfe, Radovies, Meier, Lippertg Ro-zu 3: Iferraro, Spinurelli, Burton, Miller, Stoner, Bishop, Kam' 4: Wolfson, Kliest, Diane, Kliest, Downey, Lueko, Toomey, liowalew- ski, Iron' J: Blackwood, liurpiewski, Herehenroether, Poreo, Ross, Couch, Radzyniinski. Spanish Club Sponsors Pinata Contest To Benefit Children's Hospital Spanish Club had :in zmetive social yezu' under Mrs. Anne Ubenauf, the club sponsor. lfiestas were held to celebrate Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine Day. Christinzis was celebrated by zi combined party of Spanish, Spanish llonor, and ,lireneli Club niem- bers. During December, the club sponsored a pinata Contest. Que pinztta was saved for the Christmas party. and the others were sent to Children's Hos- pitztl. Spanish Honor and French Club were the guests of Spanish Club at its March meeting and were entertained by the Riggio lfzunily and Mrs. Obenziuf, who presented slides of Spain and Mexico. 188 as 22 '4'Ole! says Nancy as she, Linda, and Gail discuss future Spanish Club plans. Front Row: Goetz, Fortier, Brayford, Tegzesg Row 2: Burlette, Reutzel, Snyder, Neely, McComb, Carnlinder Kotchey, Daood, Portman, Maranoski, Bray, Row 3: Row 5: Stromowski, Ford, Grey, Werner, Romanowski Mihlfried, Ziolkowski, Rieer, Olszewskig Row 4: Chandler, Henry. Front Row: Eldridge, Gordon, Kemp, Maurer, Row 2: Richards, Zhasnik, Farbacher, Wilhelm, Anderson: Row 4 Wilkins, Thomas, Reinhard, Alvin, Ferrainolag Row 3: Keliar, Baker, Greer, Dobi, Russell, Hedumg Row 5: Kay Whitaker, Palmer, Groh, Bremer. Mary Lou Bremer points out the scenic beauty of France for C1u 'm'e:- Banquet Highlights French Club's Year v -.mmm X ,.,tM,s. ,. ..,., ,...,L,...11l This year memhers of Mrs. Mercer's French Cluh got acquainted with the various customs of native Frenchmen. Xvhile French I and H students enjoyed exchanging Christmas carols with the Spanish stu- dents at their joint Christmas party. French delicacies were sampled. The profits of the bake sale which was held early in February were used for the animal Spring Banquet at which Frances historical hack- ground came to life through the presentation of film- strips. Annually the cluh awards a French dictionary to the senior with the highest average in French who plans to continue studying the language in college. Science Club Tours Atomic Plant Shaler's newly organized Science Clulx took on inany projects this year. Attending lectures twice weekly at Pitt, lVlt. Mercy, Duquesne, and Carnegie Tech, the nienilmers acquired a hetter unclerstanding of chemistry. physics, hiology. and inatheniatics. Being affiliated with the l'ennsylvani:i -lnnior Acad- emy of Science provided the students with a tour of an Atomic Power Plant at Shippingsport. Several nienihers worked on projects that were en- tered in the liuhl lllanetariuni School Science Fair. lYork was done by Science Club ineinhers at the Scaife Hall Computation Center at Carnegie Tech. Advanced Biology .students work on a demonstration to he given at the clulfs next meeting. Bernard Emala explains some of the principles of static elec- tricity to Science Club. Front Rare: Palmer, P., Gordon, Kokoruda: K0-ze 2: l.oh- gan, Daviessg Num' 4: Kay: Toomey, -Young, Palmer S man, Morrison, Zbasnik, Kramer, Wilkeiis, Brayfordg New Riefle, Gross, Hallett, Rom' J: Leach, lxlocko, Rohn Bembe 3: McCullough, Whitaker, Riley, Kleist, Giltenboth, Mor- Cadnien, Emala, Richey. 190 Every Tuesday the cry of check1nate'y could have been heard issuing forth from the Confer- ence Room. The 1967 Chess Club was hard at work on practice matches. The club, sponsored by Mr. hlohn McDonough and belonging to the l'ittsburgh Chess Club. had a lightly scheduled A campaign to promote the knowledge and understanding of chess was a major job of the newly formed chess club. The club feels that if more people understood the game this would better their team and provide enjoyment for more people. l.nt interesting year. The club's 17 members played matches with Central C a t li o l i c , Churchill Valley, and North Catholic: although their match scores were not too favorable, the students gained valuable experience. The mem- lers of the Chess Club looked forward with high heoes to the challenge that next year's matches vsoulfl present. Mr. Snyder, Mr. McDonough, and Cynthia agree that even practice matches are exciting. Mr. McDonough informs club officers of coming matches. Light Schedule Furnishes Chess Club With Valuable Practice Time lrmzf Korn: Lamm, Bremer, Carey, Hartley, Reedg Row 2: Reinners, Porter, lrvin, lilcist, Dianeg Ro-ze 3: lxleist, Skonicczny, Davis, lienn, Boyle, Row 4: Hausmah, Lawson, Laux. 191 Front Row: Geist, Irvin, Wilkins, Clackg Rott' 2: Richard, Elter, D., Aller- ton, Green, Petrovichg Row 3: Lippert, P., Wil- helm, Crooks, Dickinsong Row 4: Simakas, Dobi, Lippert, S., Berta, Bujakg Row 5: Carley, Collins, Halliday. Front Row: Krotzer, Koch, Bender, Luczak, Ratt' 2: Koelsch, Seeger, Snatchko, Rea, Bargerg Row 3: Sowers, Eckman, Griess, Howell: Row 4: Reinhard, Herchcnroeth- er, James, Berkey, Cole- mang Row 5: DeSimon, Malley, Ulrich. Art Club Works To Encourage Skill And Creativity ln Its Members The Art Club began its year with a club picnic at North Park, in which new members were introduced to the agenda. The club was planning for 1966-67. Club members finished their float, The Spirit of St. Louis, in time for homecoming, coping a place as finalists with a colorful model of Charles Lind- burg's famous airplane. Service formed a big part of their schedule, too. Art club made their services available to any school organization who needed posters, and they assisted on publicity for the Caravan of Cheer and Band func- tions. The club had other opportunities for artists to try their skill: a field trip to the aviary with the art appreciation classes offered birds and plants as models for sketches and was the highlight of their fall agenda. The program committee had their hands full - a speaker each month was a big order to fill. One month their speaker was Miss Robinson, who demonstrated The Spirit of St. Louis was the Art C1ub's entry in Homecoming parade. silk screen prints and enameling to the members. and on another occasion the club welcomed Dr. Bruce Carter of Carnegie Tech. who discussed with the members the openings available in different art schools and artistic fields. A bake sale which netted 330.00 enabled the art club to present a scholarship assistance to president Sue Irvin at the end of the year 5 this fund, although a new measure, was quite successful and will probably be continued as an annual project. Linda Smith, Karen Kroeck, Alexis Kurpiew- ski, ,lane Saymanski, Carol Schaefer, and jeanne brsetic busily work on the Christmas favors. Iron! Row: Grsetic, Szynianski, Kroeck, Miller, Knit' 2: Heim, Hanlon, Voit, Canonico, leluso, Perkowskig Kon' 3: Oresic, Scott, Klingensmith, Yunker, Zoerb, Blackg Row 4: Tyson, Morgan, Jones, Rimmel, Schaaf, Bombichg Rott' 5: Kowalewski, Werner, Pflunmie, txruth, Smith, Fields, Kurpiewski. Future Nurses Make Seasonal Favors For North Hill's Passavant Hospital Members of the Future Nurses' Club had a busy year. Aside from learning better health habits and more about both practical and registered nursing, they also did work projects for North Hills Passavant Hospital. The girls, aided by Mrs. Rittman, made and assembled Christmas trees mounted on a wooden base with a mint filled cup. For Easter, the girls made small colorful baskets and filled them with candy mints. liecause of the effort and cooperation of the girls, the children at Passavant Hospital had an en- joyable Christmas and liaster. The year ended with the seniors receiving their VNC charms at the Second Annual FNC Banquet. But I need the glue, says Laurie Miller as Jeanne Cirsetie, Beverly Rinnnel, and Carol Schaefer continue to make Easter baskets. 193 i Shaler's Tutors Get Together To Discuss Their Progress and Problems. i Acting as guides for the parents at Open House was the first official duty of Shaler's Future Teachers of America Club this year. The club initiated many new activities for the students this year. One of the most interesting of these was the Manchester Tutorial Program in which non-members of the club were invited to take part in helping slow learners of the Manchester Area. Throughout the year the club visited several workshops including those at Carnegie High School and Duquesne University. Vtlorkshops such as these bring together Future Teachers of America members from all over the Pittsburgh area to discuss teaching and club activities. During Febru- ary members of Shaler's F.T.A. together with eight girls from Mount Alvernia High School visited ln- diana University of Pennsylvania for lunch and a tour of the campus. April, Teaching Career Month, was the busiest time of the year for the club's members. During that month they held a Guess the Teacher Contest: they presented an assembly on education and how it affects the individual, they gave each teacher an appleg and they sponsored a benefit performance by The Carazfan of Chem' for Cumberland Hills School. Many of the acts in this performance were taken from the 1967 talent show. Mr. Schweiger, this year's advisor, ar- ranged to have Charlie Appel, a local disc jockey, and The Ca1'a'va1fL present the show. He also initiated new activities and ideas for the club which helped make the year both prosperous and interesting. Front Row: Kowalski, Conrad, Daood, Morrisg Row 2: Lukitsch, Murray, France, Gasser, Portman, Row 3: Chand- ler Crawford, Piets, Corrello, Reinhard, Oswald, Row 4: Galloway, McCullough, Imhoff, Brodsky, Leib. Shaler's tutors get together to discuss thelr progress and problems. 194 Fran! Row: Kompar, Fredrick, MacCosbe, Hedunig Rott' 2: vac, Alvin, McCarthy, McKee, Rott' 4: Zeal, Henninger, Fields, Russell. Ron, Tom, and Rick demonstrate their superior acting ability while helping the future teachers with their Skit allfl assembly. X.,g Lippert, Lawther, Rowe, Anderson, Geyerg Row 3: Bosilje- Galloway, Kapphan, Crynakg Rott' 5: Farbacher, Marshall, All of these people contribute their time and talent to making the F.T.A. Assembly a success. ner, Crawford, Vickard er, Petrovich, libeling, Brei Knit' 3: Lippcrt, Smith Reutzel, Macinoff, Lucko Cofrini. 195 Frou! lfrrzu' Ifcrrinola, Blob- y Kim' 2: Mazzonl, Dankmey- y Scoop Staff Edits Paper Full Cf New Ideas XYhat's in The Box Ten baclc issues of Sf'00fW.7 Or maybe the school newspaper's advisor, Mrs. hloanne Power. doing bird calls? The Box was a zany idea contest editor Debby France and the staff thought up while at the saine time studying basic facts and history of journalisin. Regular features like Suzy Snooper and Soundoff were continued, but the sixty-six--'sixty-seyen staff created Get To Know Your Seniors and Sir Giles Townsend. Esquire and his '77 Coluinn of the Stars. .Woof reporters covered the big stories of the year such as proins. Talent Show, and the Computer Dance. The journalisin class put out a final edition filled with senior faces. facts. and figures as a salute to the Class of TJ7. rfi!! Srooft staff rushes to ineet the printer's deadline. n Power, advisor: Debbie France, editor, view the .Troop before distribution. Front lx'oit': liuntz. Tarasi, France, Farrell, Henningerg Hartley, Lueente, Ziinnierinau, Malleyg Note fl: Reiber, lx'o'ze 2: Reiners, tiasser, Hunt, Mrs. Powerg R01t'3: Henry, .-Xnuszkiewiez, Runip, Murray. ' 0 Q--1. 196 Sandy Crawford, assistant editor: Mrs. and Maryann Henninger, news editor re- Yearbook Staff Produces Bigger Shaieresque In 1967 A group of seventeen girls, all seniors, worked busily through the entire school year to put out this yearbook. Beginning with two meetings in the summer, they put their time and effort into the publication each day during second period. Often they spent a day puzzling over the question of who was the second girl in the first row or who were the boys in the back row. VVriting the articles, typing them over several times to get the typing perfect, thinking up captions and identifying pictures were all part of the daily routine. Mrs. Ruth Corda, the sponsor, gave them a helping hand and advice, and she pushed them along when they started to lag. Even though everyone enjoyed working on the yearbook, there was a collective sigh of relief let out as the last page was sent off to the printer. It was a rewarding experi- ence for the girls to see the results of their efforts in print. Kathy Brenenborg, Sue Lock- meyer, and Barb Anderson com- bine abilities to meet deadline Fran! Ru-zv: Lockmeyer, Rowe, Conrad, Newtong ICQ-zu 2: Rudolph, A-Xmlersoii, Irvin, Kessler, Carolang Knit' -1: Alvin, Ziolkowski, Rimmel, Henninger, Brenenborgg Kon' 3: Hubstenberger, Kurpiewski, Grsetic. 197 Leaders Active In Variety Of Sports 6'Aetive would be the one word that could best describe the Shaler Leaders, Club this year. The girls sponsored the King and Queen of football dance. The club nienibers also planned a Christmas party and a Valentine party where the girls honored their mothers. ln the spring the sophomore and junior girls that wanted to become inenibers were given a test and those girls with the highest scores were made probationary leaders. They assisted the junior leaders in planning the annual banquet to honor the seniors. Susan Beebe ponders over the financial state of Leaders, Club. F1 out Kumi: Beebe, Maurer, Keliar, Domyslawski, Hen- ningerg Row 2: Gerbert, Lockineyer, Bosiljevac, Newton, Ko-w 3: Schauer, Rinnnel, Van Horn, Zbasnik, Powell, Row 4: Kramer, Sperl, Buehel, Polecritti, Rim' 5: Daviess, Kurpiew- ski, Carolan, Kay, Russell. Front Row: Trebilcox, Zap- pa, Willniaii, Molkinthing Row 2: Richards, Sarnow- ski, Wilkiiis, Schiffbauer Morgan, Row 3: Mihlfried, Miller, Whittaker, Rileyg Ron' 4: Reinhard, Jordan, OiNeill, Ziel, Schaafg Row 5: Ramsey, Irvin, Kessler, Warner, Lippert, Young. Front Row: Hricik, France, Gasser, Gross, Row 2: Crawford, Frederick, Bus- man, Lyn, Busman, Ken- nedyg Row 3: Frazier, Fruth, Bray, Allen, Row 4: Anderson Brosk Bra V t Y, Y' ford, Eldridge, Lippert, Rim 5: Crynack, Benty, Cush- man, Hedum, Green. Varsity Club Plaque Displays Names Of Shaler's Most Valuable Players The goal of this year's Varsity Club, to encourage participation in sports, was met by the money raised through the sale of programs at football games and cokes and candy at home basketball games and wrestling matches. In February the club bought a large plaque which lists each most valuable player in all interscholastic sports at Shaler from 1950 to the present season. 199 Proud Varsity Club members stand before the Most Valuable Player plaque which the club bought this year. Front Row: Ruschhaupt, Lynch, Kushon, Brazeng Row 2: Oram, LaFerriere, Jacksong Row 3: Bayer, Tano, Stewart, Schaum. Front Row: Murray, Mc- Roberts, Bashaw, Schmitt, Row 2: Clark, Burger, Chappell: Row 3: Bingham, Meyers, Zimmerman, Senkel. Bowlers Aim For These High Scores Bang, crash. a strike! This was the sound made by Bowling Club as its teain nieinlmers niet weekly to coni- pete against one another. Mount Royal Lanes was the scene of the weekly conipetition. Mr. liauni, this years sponsor, helped the teani not only improve their scores hut also plan the banquet at the end of the year. Using concentration and ninihle footwork Toni Aluise plans on a strike. Front Rate: Berneburg, Voit, Peluso, V., Peluso, M., Rn-iv 2: Coleman, Puszakowski, liar- haeher, Neely, Anderson, Roi' 3: liliest, Schrna, Depenhart, Means, Row 4: Fliegel, Aluise, Roberts, Przybylinski, Hinsnay, Baur. Ifrmit Huw: Dumnire, Bernen- lsurg, Gallowayg Row 2: Powell, Bender, Miller, Mc- Kay: Row 3: Henninger, J., Mehringer, Henninger, B . , Leach, Ciepley, Susunyg Rum' 4: Hnniinski, Saber, Riegel- negg, Sharer, Boite. Front Ruin: Vecchio, VVasco, Rowe, Scott, Row 2: Morrison, Alvin, Hilderbrand, Wright, Reid, Row 3: Galloway, Robin- son, Spreng, Sperl, Pollecrittig lrnft' 4: Kretz, Connley, Trout, l'irano, Eldridge, Stockton 3 Ram' 5: Loria, Poshedly, Cas- per, Kapplian, Rohn, Eniala, Archibald, Activity Is Function Ot Spirited Pep Club Promoting school spirit is the never-ending job of the newly- formed Shaler Pep Club. Selling shakers was their first major cam- paign to boost school spirit and help get the club's activities under way. Pre-game activities mean hard work for the members. Pinning the students with tags and decorating the halls with posters, banners, and signs isn't easyg new ideas are always needed. Peanuts', was the subject for one of our home games and proved to be a very successful idea as the team brought home a victory. Attending every home game, one of the clubs strictest rules, plays the biggest part in promoting school spirit. Pep rallies are also attended, and the club has spent many hours working out routines. 'Tight like Huskies, screams the Pep Club. Frou! 1fUTk'.' Heiles, Rcuss, M., W i l l in a n, Dickinson g Row 2: M o r r i s, VVinter, Stevens, R i g b y , Thompson, Hricik, Schiffbauerg Row 3: Sheets, Reuss, K., Elter, Abbott, Trebilcox, Maloney, Goetz' Ro-zu 4: Daood, Bobrzynski, Porstnar, Brahaler, Kopar, Jazbinsek. r Front Row: Kay, Demine, Scheidler, Wensell, Smithg Knit' 2: Tenipler, Tyson, Trew, Mc- Roberts, Maloney, Lannn, Mur- ray, Lippertg Row 3: Grau, H e i ni , Krotzer, Steinbeck, Petrovich, Devine, Row -I: Luczak, l'orpatich, Schmitt, Kowalewski, Herchenroether 3 Ko-rv 5: Maranoski, Leic, Leise, Stromoski, Wilhelm, Wolfson. 201 Drama Club Travels To Playhouse This year's Drama Club involved itself with movies, skits, and discussions of drama at its meet- ings. Members held a bake sale to raise money to help pay the expenses of a trip to the Playhouse where club members saw the llancock production of Shakespeares A llfIidXlI7ll71lU1' Niyhtls lJI't?ClllZ'. So successful was this trip that Drama Club members decided upon other trips to the Playhouse. Sharon, Susan, Mary Ann Hllfl Sue prepare a scene from The Miracle Worker. Fronf R0'zc'.' Lohman, Maloney, Eckman, Noon, Rom' 2: Row 4: Kapphan, Piraino, Newton, Donaldson, Nypaier, Thomas, Stevens, Rigby, Trew, McRoberts, Row Porpatich, Black, Halliday, Rott' 5: Corrello, Davies, Dobi, 3: Galloway, Claek, Newton, il., lmhoft, Bishop, Downey, Koch, Toomey, Schmitt, Hacker. Front Row: Palmer, Kokoruda, Powell, Rufzu 2: Vecchio, Herehenroetheiyi Tuzna, Deklartini, Milson, Rim' 5: Eld- Wilkiris, Hricik, Neely, 16014135 Farbacher, Fruth, Stouffer, ridge, Palmer, Grsetic, Kowaielski, Mitesser, Greer. Dawson, Pflumm g Row 4: Cordon, Kurpiewski, Frou! Row: McDonough nowski, Miller, Wilkins Busman, Miller, Hoffman Bergmang Row 4: Whitaker Palmer. Front Row: Gran, Wilkins Wilhelm, Wolfson, Russell Smith, Dawson, Brayford Brunck, McKay, P a r k s Mehringer, Mitesser, Powell lllig, Wagner, Beebe. K 'Y Folk singers entertain the student body. Frou! Row: Koehler, Sar- nowski, I., Rudolph, Rudow- ski, Carolang Row 2: Han- son, Schaum, Vogel, Vaughn, Rum' 3: Whitaker, Busman, Sarnowski, A., Richards, Weiss. Guest Singers Entertain Folk Singers Memlpers of Folk-Singing Clulm entertained and were entertained at their bimonthly meetings throughout the year. Some entertainlnent was provided hy guest singers from neighboring colleges, but most of it was contributed hy the nienilmers themselves and their voices. The main aims of the cluh were to attract new memliers and to teach those interested to play guitar. Richards, Radowski, Con- rad, Row 2: Thomas, Mari- Herchenroetherg Raza' 3. Sarnowski, Weir, Row 2. Rose, Peleusog Row 3. linhoff, Crawford: Row 4. Bock, Daviess, Rott' 5. Ski Club Thought Snow, Got Rain Think Snow was the inotto of the Shaler Ski Clnlm this year. Over l5U enthusiastic people attentlefl the first meeting. They were then told of the plans to go to one of the nearby ski lodges for a weekend where everyone could learn to ski if they clirln't al- reacly know how to ski. Although everyone was ready to go, the weatherinan retnsecl to cooperate. How- ever, the Ski Cluh keeps hoping ancl thinking snow. Craigl Ross took advantage of snowtall to praetiee his skiing. ll. l'Zil'C l'iI'UJlf Irvin: Yakieh, Ramsey l'earlstein, Cross, Bulger, lfnrt 2: Siniakas, Trew, Neely, Axe lioteheyg ICU-ze 3: Toomey Donaldson, Eltlriclge, B o C k lforclg lftrzu -I: Bittner, Benko, Jackson, Brnnk. Front lx'4rzu: Richards, Eiehley liclwarcls, Marinoxrski, Ross: Knit' 2: Husnian, Harrison, Dreier, Dainieo, D1X131'Il1ll ' Nrm' 3: gXrehihaltl, Staples Stewart, Hnminski, Neubauer, ,- Drotos, Eclgar, S t o e k t o n Gocpfert, Hauhaeh. 1 5 . Q 1 F 1' K7 II I R if rt' : Brenenberg Pipieh, Schwartz, Newhouse Miller, M., Rott' 2: Gran, Li- herto, Melnnes, Demnie, Devine Bray, Rum' 3: Vliolfe, Malley Staples, Werner, Bujakg 130-zu 4: Crawforcl, Tyson, Miller, J. NVilkins, Kaufmann. Karen Kompare prepares a popular book for circulation. itil liz .1 Luv , X, i s l si is ' 551' ' A ,E it it :Gr t Neatness is a necessityf' says Karen Weiitz. ulnciispensabie And A Tremendous Help Inclentifies The Library Aides 205 Front Row: Oginskig Row 2: Wentz, Gertner, Robin- song Row 3: Kompare, Lip- pert, McCullough, Rigby. 'ilndispensablef' exclaimed Miss Emrick. A tremendous help, added Mrs. Baker. These are the feelings of our librarians. Hut just what is indis- pensable P The Library Aides! Miss Emrick explained that without them they couldn't run the library. These girls have given up their study halls in exchange for writing overdue slips, shelving returned hooks, assist- ing at the circulation desk, and running errands. lVorking hard with little or no recognition isn't easy. but where would we be without them? Shaler stu- dents are indeed indebted for the cheerful service these girls gave so willingly. Where can that book be, wonders Chris Howell. INDEX Abbott, Darlene 25, 60, 170, 183, 201 Abel, Robert 75 Academic 113-165 Activities 166-205 Alexander, Dave 25, 60 Alioto, Mary Rose 25, 60 Allen, Betty 75, 182 Allen, Kathy 10, 67, 168, 183, 198 Allerton, Carol 192 Allerton, David 75 Aluise, Thomas 168, 200 Alvin, Debra 67, 111 Alvin, Pamela 25, 60, 189, 196, 200 Ambrose, Christine 67, 111 Amstutz, Adrian 25, 60, 181 Anderson, Barbara 25, 60, 111, 168, 189, 200 197, 198, Anderson, Kathleen 75 Anderson, Taunee 25, 60, 170, 171, 180, 188 Andracki, Thomas 67 Announcing Staff 170 Antoszyk, Mike 75 Antoszyk, Rich 75 Anuszkiewicz, Virginia 25, 60, 196 Archer, David 75 Archibald, Larry 75, 170, 200, 204 Arend, Mary 75 Art Appreciation 159 Art Club 6, 192 Art Department 154, 155 Astemborski, Joanne 75 Athletics 82-111 Audio Visual Aids 144, 145 Auld, George C. 118 Axe, Christine 75, 173 Backes, Donald 25, 60 Backman, Stephen 75 Bader, Terry 67 Baer, George 75 Bakaj, Edward 67 Baker, Dorothy W. 145, 162 Baker, John 67, 181, 185 Baker, Mary Ann 75 Baker, William 25, 60, 189 Baker, William L. 140 Baldwin, Loretta 26, 60 Balzer, Ruth 75 Band 4, 5, 8, 176, 177, 178, 179 Barber, Clarence 26, 60 Bargar, Faith 75, 192 Barr, Frances 110, 111, 149 Barranco, John 26, 60 Barricella, Daniel 26, 60 Barricella, Jim 75 Bartholomew, Kim 75 Bartholomew, Ron 166 Bartolick, Joanne 67 Baseball 106, 107 Bashaw, James 22, 24, 26, 60, 87, 100, 169, 184, 185, 199 Basketball 90, 91, 92, 93 Bauer, Joan 137 Bauer, Bauer, Paul 67, 75, 93, 200 Paul F. 67, 85, 93, 182 Bauerle, William 75 Baum Francis 53 131 Baur, y Robert 75 i Bayer, Joseph 26, 60, 199 Becki, Joseph 26, 60 Beebe, John 114 Beebe Susan 24, 26, 44, 60, 109, 111 , 184, 185, 190 Behr, Bernie 67, 187 Bender, Carole 26, 60, 181, 192, 200 Benko, Andy 67, 85 Benty, Carol 26, 60, 171, 198 Bergman, Beth 75. 120 Berkey, Kathryn 75, 192 Bernardo, Gary 75, 100, 176 Berneburg, Ken 75, 200 Berneburg, Richard 27, 60, 77, 200 Bernet, Richard 67 Berta, Judi 75, 192 Berthold, Jack 67, 87 Best, Edyth 114 Bialozor, Veronica 27, 60, 139 Bielek, Connie 75 Biernesser, Patricia 67 Biers, Keith 75, 129 Binder, Sharon 27, 29, 60, 170 Bingham, Michael 27, 60, 87, 100, 199 Birch, Albert 75 Birch, Beverly 67, 148, 187 Bishop, Alan 75, 188 Bishop, Bruce 75 Bishop, Bishop, Biskup Kenneth 67, 85, 100, 188, 202 Ruth 27, 60 Wayne 75, 85, 100 Bitout, Daniel 27, 60 Bittner, Neal 67, 85 Blackwood, Barbara 67, 176, 188 Blazier, William 67 Bleil, James 27, 60, 124 Blobner, Glenn 67 Blobner, Joann 75 Blobner, Lee 75 Bobrzynski, Rose 75, 201 Bock, Roberta 27. 60, 203 Bock, Theresa 164 Bohn, Fred 75 Bold, Ernest J. 100, 125 Boliver, Gloria 27, 60, 171, 186 Bolkovac, Amy 75 Bolte, Charles 67, 183, 200 Bombich, Anita 27, 60, 193 Bonk, Ron 75 Bonnett, Michael 67, 93, 181, 183 Boody, Books, Marilyn 67 Gary 67 Borstnar, Judy 75, 182 Bosiljevac, Emerick 67, 98 Bosiljevac, Janice 27, 60, 180, 18 Bosiljevac, Joseph 67 Bossung, Ralph 67 Bowers, Helen 67 Bowers, Patty 67, 183 Bowling Club 53, 200 Boyer, Boyer, Bob 67 Samuel E. 115 Boyle, Harrv 75, 191 Brahler, Colleen 75. 201 Brame, Keith 27, 60 206 4, 198 Brautigam, Barry 93, 100, 146, 147 Bray, Judith 67, 181, 189, 198, 204 Brayford, Susan 67, 70, 148, 171, 176, 189, 198, 203 Brazen, Donald 27, 60, 100, 199 Brazet, David 75, 85, 100 Breckel, Sharon 75, 168 Breen, Pamela 75 Brei, Marianne 75 Bremer, Mary 27, 60, 151, 170, 189, 191 Brenckle, Kathleen 67 Brenenborg, Kathleen 28, 60, 186, 197. 204 Brennan, Mary Louise 122 Brittner, Gayle 67, 181 Brodie, Regis 155, 158, 159 Broskey, Helen 67, 198 Brown, Brenda 67 Brown, Connie 75 Brown, Rick 100 Brueckner, Robert 28, 60 Brunk, Richard 67, 100, 141, 187, 203 Bruwelheide, Marion 75, 182 Buchel, Sue 28, 44, 60, 171, 173, 184, 1981 Buchser, M. David 75, 94 Buchser, Tom 75, 89, 94, 100 Buckler, Judy 28, 60, 171 Bucsek, Chuck 75, 89 Budziszewski, Christine 75 Buehner. Albert 75 Bujak, Susan 75, 192, 204 Bulger, Eileen 10, 67, 72, 181, 203 Bunyan, LeRoy 28, 60 Burek, Mark 75 Burger, Charles 67, 188, 199 Burkhart, Donald 28, 60 Burkhart, Donna 28, 60 Burkhart, William 28. 60 Burlett, Valerie 67, 189 Burton, David 75, 100 Burton, Jacquclyn 28, 60, 171, 188 Burton, Roberta 67, 188 Busman, Lee 67, 180, 182, 198, 203, 204 Busman, Lyn 67. 180, 198 Butler, Dolores 75 Butler, Elaine 28, 60 Butler, Ralph 28, 60 Cadman, Whitney 28, 60, 170, 190 Cafeteria 164 Calahan, Linda 120, 121, 122 Campbell, James 67 Campbell, Judith 75 Campbell, Vaughn 115 Canonico, Beverly 75, 193 Capps, Daniel 75, 80, 182 Carbone, Dinelle 75 Carey, Everett 93 Carey, Michael 75 Carey, Norma 75 Carey, Scott 67, 176, 191, 192 Carmichael, Kathryn 75 Carolan, Susanne 29, 60, 197, 198 Carroll, Jeanne 75 Cary, Everett 29, 60 Casper, Steve 29, 60, 200 Casper, Thomas 29, 60 Cavanaugh, Donna 29, 60 Cavanaugh, James 67 Cavanaugh, Terry 75 Chalfant, Joseph 51, 152 Chandler, Bruce 75, 85, 100 Chandler, Holly 67, 168, 175, 189 Chapel Choir 19, 156, 180, 181 Chappell, Hugh 29, 60, 89, 169, 184, 199 Chatham, Harold 75, 85 Cheerleaders 172, 173 Chemistry 129, 130, 131 Chess Club 191 Christman, Craig 29, 60, 168, 169, 170 Christmas Doors 18 Choral Department 180, 181, 182, 183 Churjak, Kathy 75 Cieply, Mark 29, 60, 170, 200 Clatk, Barbara 6, 29, 60, 192, 202 Clair, Williaiii 67 Clark, David 29, 60, 89, 100, 168, 199 Clark, James 29, 60 Clegg, Ward 76, 85, 100, 176 Cloonan, Bernadette 29, 60, 183 Coco, John 67 Coco, Donald 76, 181 Coffman, Wayne 76, 204 Coffrini, Cheryl 76 Coholich, George 67, 188 Cole, Richard 29, 60 Coleman, Arlene 75, 76, 182, 200 Coleman, David 29, 60, 192 Collins, Martin 67, 192 Collins, Michael 29, 60 Commercial Club 7, 186 Concelman, Judith 76 Condeluci, Samuel 80, 85, 120 Conklin, Cynthia 67, 187, 189 Conley, Jackie 29, 60 Conley, Thomas 67 Connelly, Roberta 76, 200 Conner, Ken 67 Conrad, Judith 30, 48, 60, 180, 182, 197 Cooke, Edgar 76, 176, 185, 187 Cooke, Mildred B. 125 Copetas, Rayanne 76, 168, 182 Corbett, Thomas 16, 24, 30, 60 Corda, Ruth V. 120 Cordial, Janice 76 Coroien, Jane 76, 98 Corrello, Nancy 76, 202 Corriere, John 67 Corvino, Judith 158, 159 Costello, Tim 67 Couch, Richard 76, 188 Coyle, Patricia 67 Coyne, Curtis 76, 85 Crawford, Frank 134, 135 Crawford, Sandra 198, 203 Crawford, Susan 76, 204 Creaturo, Leda 67 Crescendos 183 Cricks, Arlene 76 Cricks, Russell 30, 61 Crocker, Steve 76 Crooks, Mary Ann 30, 61 Crooks, Norman 30, 61 Crooks, Patricia 76, 192 Cross Country 88, 89 Crowley, Susan 76 Croyle, Joserh 16, 30, 38, 61. 176, 178, 179, 183 Crynack, Darlene 30, 61, 198 Crynack, David 30 Cribbage, Esther 30, 61, 188 168. 175. Curd, Jerilyn 67 Curry, Patricia 76 Curry, Richard 67 Cushman, Kathleen 67, 181, 198 Cvetas, Dave 67 Cynkar, Paul 76 Dabkiewicz, Susan 30, 61 Dadds, Frederick 31, 61 Dailey, Daniel 144, 170 Damico, Nancy 76, 204 Daniels, Patricia 76 Dankmyer, Dennis 68 Dankmyer, Cheryl 76 Daood, Christine 68, 189, 201 Datt, Dolores 164 Daughenbaugh, Cheryl 68 Davies, Dennis 68 Daviess, Marlene 31, 61, 190, 198, 202, 203 Davis, Charles 68, 177, 181, 191 Davis, Glenn 68, 176 Davis, Judith 76, 190 Davis, Sharon 68 Dawson, Charlene 68, 180, 182, 202, 203 Deedler, Earl 68 Deedy, M. Joan 76 Deemer, Sadie 164 Deitrick, Ron 76 DeLuca, Cheryle 31, 61 DeLuca, George 76 DeLuca, Loraine 76 DeLucca, Darlene 76 DeMartini, Linda 76, 202, 204 Dembowski, Dave 68, 100 Deinbowski, Paul 76, 100 Demme, Susan 68, 201, 204 Depenhart, Joseph 76, 100, 200 Derringer, Ron 31, 61 DcSimone, Frank 31, 61, 100, 192 Devine, Marcy 68, 201 Dickinson, Diane 68, 192, 201 Dietrich, William 68 Dilettuso, Joan 31, 61, 183 DiPasquale, Carol 68 DiPasquale, Joseph 31, 61 Dipner, William 68 Dixon, Richard T. 57, 84, 87, 117, 127 Dobi, Sharyn 12, 31. 61, 171, 189, 192, 202 Dodds, Lawrence 132 Dold, Stephen 76 Domian, Robert 31, 61, 169 Domian, Ronald 31, 61, 85, 87, 91, 92, 93 Domyslawski, Diana 24, 32, 61, 181, 198 Domyslawski, Josephine 164 Donaldson, Nancy 76, 202, 204 Dorsch, Pat 76 Dorsch, Thomas 68 Doiiherty. Barbara 70, 120, 123 Downey, Gary 76, 93, 100, 129, 185, 188, 202 Dreier, Gloria 32, 61, 186, 204 Driver Education 160, 161 Drotos, Carol 32, 61, 204 Drwal, Judy 68, 187 Dubis, Joseph 32, 61, 188 Duderstadt, Jean 68 Duerr, Arvid 131 Dunlap, Linda 68, 185. 187 Dnnmire, Robert 32, 61, 200 Duss, Barbara 68, 187 207 Duss, Edward 32, 61 Dwyer, Peg 76, 182 Ebeling, Laura 76 Eckman, Cynthia 68, 185, 188, 192, 202 Edgar, Barbara 32, 61, 204 Edick, Charles 61 Edwards, Bruce 76, 93, 188 Edwards, Dennis 76, 93 Edwards, Kathleen 68, 168, 187, 188 Eichler, Edward 76 Eichley, Stephanie 10, 68, 168, 204 Eiffler, Gary 76 Elder, Dolores 76 Elder, Marianne 76, 185, 186 Eldridge, Christine 76, 182 Eldridge, Jennifer 13, 32, 61, 176, 189. 198 200, 202 Elter, Gloria 32, 61, 171, 183, 192, 201 Emala, Bernard 32, 61, 170, 190. 200 Emrick, Esther 162 Enders, Aleda 68 English Department 120, 121, 122. 123 Enright, Christine 76 Erb, Jane 76 Erhart, Gerard 67, 68, 85, 100 Eskra, Joel 68 Evans, Carol 68, 187 Evans, Gayle 68 Fabian, James 51, 66, 98, 99, 124 Fadik, Mark 32, 61 Fadik, Myra 68 Falcettoni, Andy 76, 176 Farbacher, Karen 76, 182, 200, 202 Farbacher, Ken 32, 61 Farbacher, Trudy 32, 61, 189 Farley, Cheryl 68 Farrell, Robert 32, 61, 169, 196 Farrell, Susan 68 Faulhaber, Janet 68, 181 Felter, Wayne 76 Ferraninolo, Nancy 68, 189 Ferraro, Frank 32, 61 Ferraro, Gerry 32, 61, 188 Ferraro, Joyce 76, 168 Ferraro, Michele 76 Ferraro, William 33, 61 Ferri, Nanette 33, 61, 136, 186 Fields, Candy 33, 61, 123, 193 Fields, William 33, 61 Firle, Wayne 68 Fitch, Ferris 160 Fitzgerald, Barry 33, 61 Fleischel, James 33, 61 Fleischel, Thomas 75, 76 Fleishaker, Kathleen 68, 72, 183 Fliegel, John 76, 200 Flora, Charles 33, 34, 61 Foley, Linda 68 Folk Singing Club 7, 203 Football 84, 85, 86, 87 Ford, Barbara 68 Ford, Collette 76, 182, 204 Ford, Forrest 133 Ford, Marilyn 68, 189 Forsha, Jean 164 Fortier, Richard 68. 189 France, Deborah 68, 188, 196, 198 Frank, Doug 76, 93 Frazier, Virginia 68, 180, 182, 198 Frazier, Wayne 68, 93, 175 Frederick, Janice 33, 61, 111, 198 Freeman, Deborah 68 French Club 189 Friend, Robert 68 Fruth, Beverly 68, 198, 202 Fry, James 76, 85 Funk, David 33, 34, 61 G.A.A. 108, 109, 110, 111 Gaertner, Carol 68 Galloway, Cheryl 33, 48, 61, 200, 202 Galloway, Janice 76, 176, 200 Ganster, Cheryl 77 Garlock, Kenneth 68 Garrard, Andrea 68 Gasper, Barbara 68 Gasser, Carol 68, 188, 196, Gaus, Lillian 68, 77 Gausman, Raymond 77, 93 Gavlick, Alfred 34, 61 Gavlick, Jim 76, 106 Geary, William 34, 61 Gebert, Grace 34, 61, 186, 198 Geier, James 77 Geier, Linda 68 Geist, Carol 68, 98, Georgalis, Michael George, Sandra 77 Gergins, Judy 68 Gerstner, Marie 34, Geyer, Mary Jo 34, 61, 172, 173, 185 Giles, Gloria 133 Gillner, Dave 77 Giltenboth, Jill 77, 168, 182, 190 Giovannini, Sebastiano 166 Glass, Judith 77 Glass, Wayne 34, 61 Glatz, Michael 77, 85 Glockner, Joseph 68 Goepfert, Barbara 34, 61, 204 Goessling, Frank 34, 61 Goetz, Barbara 69, 186, 187, 189, 201 Goetz, Barie 77 Gordon, Geoffrey 12, 24, 35, 61, 163, 169, 184, 189, 190, 202 Gordon, Georgina 76, 77, 129, 173 Gorrow, William 35, 61 Gosnell, Craig 69 Gosnell, Lynda 35, 61, 180, 181, 182, 186 Gosnell, Robert 77 Goyak, Robert 35, 61, 100, 169 Goyke, Katherine 35, 61 Gozon, Jim 35, 61, 185 Grable, Susan 75, 77, 175 Grabowski, Genevieve 69 Graham, Beverly 35, 61 Graham, Dennis 77 Graham, Glenn 77 Grall, Donna 69, 204 Granberg, Charles 35, 61 Grant, Deborah 77 Grant, Michael 69 Gratkowski, Sandra 77 Gran, Aimee 201. 203 Green, Cynthia 77, 192 Green, Lois 35, 61 198 187, 191 114 139, 172, 173, 180 Green, Robert 35, 61, 77 Green, Susan 35, 61, 111, 184, 198 Greenen, Tom 69, 87, 185, 186 Greer, Ron 9, 12, 14, 16, 35, 61, 183, 189, 202 Gregory, Ronald 77 Gresh, Andrew 77, 85, 100 Grey, Janice 69, 189 Griess, Patricia 77, 192 Grodecki, Sally 164 Groh, Myra 35, 61, 175, Gross, John 35, 61, 176, Gross, Michelle 10, 69, 122, 180, 189 190 98, 136, 180, 189, 198, 204 Grsetic, Jeanne 16, 35, 62, 109, 163, 193, 197, 202 Guidance Department 118, 119 Guilday, Kathleen 77 Gunst, James S. 114 Gunst, James, Jr. 77, 104, 105, 182 Guy, Fred 77 Habegger, Elane 35, 62 Haberman, David 69 Hack, George 69 Hack, Henrietta 36, 62 Hacke, Ruth 77, 182 Hacker, Rebecca 77, 122 Hacker, Theodore 36, 62, 91, 93, 168, 169, 181, 183, 185, 186, 188, 202 Hackling, Richard 69, 179 Haffely, Robert 77 Hahn, Deborah 77 Halechko, Andrew 104, 137, 139 Haley, Virginia 69, 173 Hallett, Robert 69, 190 Halliday, Doug 69, 192, 202 Handrahan, Kathleen 69, 187 Hanley, Paul 77 Hanlon, Jerry 193 Hanlon, Joan 69 Hannan, Mary 69 Hannigan, Walter 69, 101 Hanson, Dean 36, 62, 169, 203 Harms, William 36, 57, 62, 87 Harrigan, James 77 Harrigan, John 36, 62, 93, 169 Harrison, Barbara 36, 62, 184, 186, 204 Hart, William 36, 62 Hartley, Cynthia 36, 62, 188, 191, 196 Hartman, Edwin 77, 85 Hartman, Robert 77, 81 Haser, Paul 69 Hatch, Linda 77 Haubach, Elizabeth 77, 182 Haubach, Geraldine 36, 62, 111, 188, 204 Hausman, Robert 69, 191 Haynos, Valerie 176 Heberle, Janet 138, 186 Julie 14, 16, 36, 62, 189, 198 Thomas 37. 62 4 Hedum, Heffner, Heidish, Judith 69, 72, 136, 183 Heiles, Albert 77, 100, 179 Heiles, Judy 69, 168, 178, 187, 201 Heim, Mary 13, 37, 62, 171, 193, 201 Hein, Rick 188, 190 Heinl, Bill 77 Heinricher, Albert 127 Heintz, Fred 37, 62, 169, 181 208 Hench, Harold E. 115 Henderson, Nancy 16, 37, 62, Henne, Leo 77, 170 Henne, Terrance 77, 93, 170 Henne, Theresa 69 Henning, John 77 Henninger, Bruce 37, 62, 200 Henninger, James 67, 69, 200 Henninger, Mary Ann 37, 62, 197, 198 Henry, Sue 69, 189, 196 Herchenroether, Sandra 37, 62, 192, 201, 202 Herchuck, John 77 Hergenreder, Donald 69, 100 Hess, John 77 Hieber, John 37, 62 Hieber, Linda 37, 62, 175, 188 Higgins, John 77 Hilderbrand, Shirley 37, 62, 200 Hilinski, Michael 77, 170 Hitzler, Kenneth 77 Hiznay, Leonard 77, 200 Hock, Bill 37, 62 180, 182 168, 196 iss, 190 Hodgkiss, Sharon 37, 62, 159, 176 Hodil, Karen 77 Hoffman, Michael 77, 101 Hoffman, Robert 77, 89 Hoffmann, Bonnie 37, 62, 176 Hoffmann, Marcia 69 Hoffmann, Mary Lee 69 Hoffstot, Fred 77, 81 Hohman, Mark 77 Holley, Beth 24, 37, 62, 111, 184 Holley, Louise 77, 111 Hollinger, Mary 77 Homecoming 6, 7, 8, 9 Home Economics Department 150, 151 Houchard, Cortlandt 77, 85, 100 Howell, Christine 77, 192, 205 Hreha, Donald 38, 57, 62, 100 Hricik, Paula 69, 170, 198, 201, 202 Hubstenberger, Sandra 38, 43, 118, 171, 197 Hudak, Ron 77 Huddleston, Susan 77, 185 Hueston, Harry 38, 62, 169, 177, Hufnagel, Diana 69 Hughes, Milton 166 Hughes, Richard 69 Hughes, Robert 77 Hughey, Michael 77 Huitt, Jim 69, 135 Huminski, Eric 77, 81, 93, 100, 182, 204 54, 62 179 168, 169, Huminski, Ted 16, ss, 62, 169, 170, 200 Hunt, Cheryl 69, 185, 188, 190, 19 Hutter, Alfred 131 Iarussi, Linda 77 Illig, David 69, 183, 188, 190, 203 Imhof, David 38, 62 Imhoff, Sara 69, 202, 203 Industrial Arts Department 152, Information Girls 171 lngold, Marlene 38, 62, 183 Irvin, Linda 77, 182, 191 Irvin, Susan 38, 62, 184, 185, 192, Irwin, Michael 75, 77, 93 6 153 197, 195 Ifwill, Scott 104, 105 Knapp, Edith 39, 62, 110, 111 Isherwood, Janice 77 Isherwood, Judith 77 Ivill, Robert 38, 62 Jackson, Emily 69 Jackson, James 77, 100 Jackson, Richard 69, 89, 181, 183, 199, 204 Jacobowski, Roberta 77 Jadlowiec, Paul 38, 62, 176 James, Linda 77, 192 Jazbinsek, Lois 77, 201 Jerabek, Jay 22, 74, 77, 80, 89, 93, 100, 182 Johns, William 77 Jordan, Mary 38, 62, 183, 198 Jorden, James 128 Jugovic, Karen 38, 62 Jugovic, Kathy 69 Juha, Elaine 77 Julkowski, Thomas 69 Junior Class 66-73 Junior Class Play 12, 13 Junior Commercial Club 187 Junior-Senior Prom 10, 11 Jurksaitis, Gary 69 Kaezor, Theresa 121 Kaiser, Sandra 77 Kallinick, Millicent 69 Kaminski, Roberta 69 Kammer, Sharon 8, 38, 62, 186 Kane, Michael 67, 69 Kanspedos, Thomas 85 Kapphan, Betty 164 Kapphan, Sharon 39, 62, 175, 176, 200, 202 Kapphan, William 177, 179 Katrincic, Frank 39, 62 Kaufman, Cary 69, 204 Kay, Joanne 9, 16, 39, 62, 181, 182, 189, 190, 198 Kay, Kathleen 39, 62, 151, 176, 201 Kearns, Jack 39, 62 Keim, Kenneth 69, 181, 183, 191 Keliar, Marjorie 39, 44, 62, 184, 189, 198 Kelly, Kathy 77, 123 Kelly, Thomas 120, 123 Kemp, Lawrence 16, 39, 62, 168, 184, 189 Kennedy, Sally 69, 176, 198 Kenneweg, Robert 39, 62, 170, 176, 178 Kenst, Don 77 Kessler, Patricia 39, 62, 184, 186, 197, 198 Kestner, Beverly 39, 62 Kestner, Edward 69 Kestner, Valerie 77 Killmeyer, Marilyn 69, 168, 183 Kimbel, Tom 77, 93 King, Joseph 69, 89 King, Sandra 77, 182 Kinney, Charles 77 Kirin, Barbara 69 Klasniak, Sandra 77 Klasnick, Marlene 69 Klein, Marilyn 117 Kleist, Diane 77, 182, 188, 190, 191 Kleist, Donna 39, 62, 185, 188, 191, 200 Klingenberg, Kenneth 77 Klingenberg, Willis 170 Klingensmith, Suzanne 70, 185, 193 Klintworth, John 70 Klocko, Thomas 39, 62, 184, 190 Kobert, John 166 Koch, David 100 Koch, Susan 6, 21, 39, 48, 62, 171, 192, 204 Kocker, Frank 39, 62, 176, 179 Koehler, Judith 77, 182, 185, 203 Koehlsch, Karen 9, 21, 39, 62, 192 Kohonoski, Barbara 77 Kohser, John 77 Kokorutla, Diane 40, 62, 119, 190, 192 Kompare, Sandra 77, 168, 205 Konesky, Genevieve 40, 62 Konop, Carol 77 Kopar, Arlene 77, 201 Knopp, Wayne 40, 62, 100, 169 Kmclmy, Kyle 70, 168, 182, 189, 204 Kowalewski, Mary 40, 54, 62, 185, 193, 201, 202 Kowalski, Joanne 77, 173 Kozak, Robert 77 Kramer, Karen 40, 62, 190, 198 Kramer, Richard E. 70, 77 Kramer, Richard H. 77, 85 Krampe, Gaye 70, 187 Kraus, Verna 164 Krebs, Joan 40, 62 Kress, Charles 70 Kress, William 40, 62 Kretz, Kathy 40, 62, 136, 168, 186, 200 Kristoff, Albert 77 Krizanic, Judy 77, 182 Kroeck, Karen 40, 62, 163, 185, 188, 193 Krotzer, Debra 77, 185, 201 Krotzer, Karen 6, 7, 40, 62, 192 Kruth, Bernard 75, 77 Kruth, Susan 41, 62, 193 Kuberski, Mary 41, 63, 186 Kudrav, Joseph 41, 63, 91, 93 Kuhn, Robert 78 Kuntz, Nancy 41, 63, 187, 188, 196 Kuntz, Rege 78 Kurpiewski, Alexsis 30, 41, 63, 163, 171, 188, 193, 197, 202 Kushik, Mark 78 Kushon, Rick 41, 63, 87. 107, 169. 190 Kwasneski, James 41. 63, 95, 185 Kyle, Marilyn 67, 180 La Ferriere, Rick 70, 95, 199 Lamb, Edward 78 Lambert, Linda 78 La1n1n, Sandra 78, 191, 201 Landerfeld, Terri 70 Lang, Daryl 78 Lang, Larry 78 Language Department 140, 141, 142, 143 Large, Elizabeth 70 Larimore, Fred 78, 100 Laslavic, Michael 78, 100 Lason, Victoria 41, 63 Laughery, Harry 41, 63 Laux, Robert 98, 191 Lawson, Dennis 70, 191 Lawther, Ginny 41, 63, 182 Leach, Jim 42, 63, 169, 190, 200 Leckey, Bruce 75, 78, 81, 176, 179 LeDonne, Clara 70, 72, 183 LeDonne, Kenneth 78 Leise, Nancy 78, 168, 201 Lembo, Frank 42, 63 209 Lemons, Gary 70, 78 iss, Lenkiewicz, Edward 42, 63 Lentz, Elaine 70 Leo, Margaret 42, 63, 185 Leonard, Adelaide 70, 111 Lewis, Lewis, Bob 42, 63 Denise 78 Ley, C. Michael 100 Liberatore, Wayne 42, 63 Liberto, Diane 70, 72, 204 Library 162 Lichtman, David 120 Lieb, Susan 70 Linder, Karen 70, 181 Linn, Rita 42, 63 Linn, J. Roy 177 Lippert, Patricia 70, 168, 170, 188, 192, 198, 201 Lippert, Regis 78 Lippert, Suzanne 70, 168, 192, 198 Littell, Dan 70 Livingstone, Cheryl 142 Lockmeyer, Susan 42, 63, 185, 197, 198 Logero, Barbara 120, 132 Lohman, Mary 42, 63, 171, 180, 182, 184, 190, 202 Long, Marilyn 78, 177, 179 l.0Ilg, Patricia 78 Long, Paul B. 16, 24, 42, 63, 168, 169, 177, 178, 179 Long, William 78 Longwell, David 89, 100, 125 Loria, Susan 78, 182, 200 Love, Charles 78 Love, Deborah 42, 63 Lubomski, Bob 78 Lucas, Lyle 42, 63, 169, 176 Lucente, Dennis 42, 63, 87, 196 Lucko, Beth 182 Luczak, Karen 70, 168, 185, 188, 192, 201 Lukas, Paul 98 Lukehart, Elizabeth 119 Lukitsch, Shirley 42, 63, 109, 110, 184 Lunieski, Eugene 78 Luty, Karen 42, 63 Lutz, Dennis 42, 63, 97, 98, 99 Lutz, Robert 78 Lyngi, Bill 43, 63, 84, 86, 87, 93, 106, 10 McCafferty, Dan 78, 85 McCarthy, Susan 44, 63 McChesney, Thomas 166 McCloskey, Nancy 78 McComb, Barbara 78, 189 McCullough, M. Lynn 70, 190, 205 McDonough, Diana 70, 183 McDonough, John 124 McGorry, Kevin 78, 85 McGoun, Elton 70 McGui McGui Mclnn re, Michael 75, 78 re, Patricia 122 es, Susan 70, 204 Mclntire, David 44, 63 McKay, James 70, 164, 181, 183, 200 McKay, Maureen 44, 63, 180, 181, 182, 183 McKee, Patricia 44, 63 McLean, Tom 78 McMil lan, Cathy 80. 81, 98, 168, 182 McNalley, Alma 137 McQuaid, Douglas 78, 182 McRoberts, Kathy 78, 111, 201 McRoberts, Joh11 45, 63, 87, 92, 93, 119, 199, 202 MacCosbe, Alice 24, 43, 44, 63, 184 MacLean, Ronald 43, 63, 169 Magill, W. Scott 78 Maglich, James 43, 63, 94, 95 Mahan, Debbie 78 Majorettes 174, 175 Malinowsky, Frank 43, 63, 70 Malivuk, Michael 78 Malley, Patricia 10, 68, 70, 173, 181 Malley, Robert 70, 72, 100, 192, 196, 204 Malone, James 87 Maloney, Kathleen 70, 168, 201 Maloney, Margaret 78, 201, 202 Mancinelli, Leonard 78 Mangola, Maryann 43, 63, 184, 186 Maraden, Roy 43, 63, 169 Maranoski, Gail 9, 175, 176, 189, 201, 204 Marree, Lawrence 78, 170 Marshall, Gail 43, 48, 63, 171, 185, 188 Marsico, Don 78 Marsico, Robert 43, 63 Martin, Clarence W. 93, 149 Martin, Dan 70 Martin, Elliott 106 Martucci, James 78 Mason, Lloyd 7, 70 Mastendri, Ralph 43, 63 Matz, Dennis 44, 63, 106, 169 Matz, Donald 153 Maurer, Kathy 41, 44, 63, 168, 180, 181, 182, 184, 185, 189, 198 Maxwell, Erla 20, 157, 183 Maxwell, Patricia 78 May, Paul 70 Mayher, Constance 143 Mayton, Daniel 44, 63, 89, 98, 100, 101, 169, 184 Mazurek, Audrey 44, 58, 63, 168 Meade, Jeffrey 8, 45, 63, 169 Means, Al 78, 200 Medved, Kathleen 78 Megahan, LaVerne 70 Mehringer, Howard 70 Mehringer, Kenneth 70, 72, 200, 203 Meier, David 71 Meier, Debra 70, 78, 187, 188 Meier, Dennis 78 Meier, Harry 166 Mellor, Miranda 78 Mensing, Robert 78 Mercer, Annette 143 Meridan, Roy 168, 169 Metz, Daniel 78 Metzer, Linda 45, 63, 183 Metzer, Michelle 78, 182 Meyer, Susan 78, 177 Meyers, Erik 4, 7, 45, 63, 89. 100, 184, 185, 199 Michalczuk, Judith 78, 182 Michalczuk, Linda 45, 63, 171 Michael, John 78 Michalski, David 45, 63 Middendorf, Rosemary 45, 47, 63 Mihlfried, Annette 70, 189, 198 Miksic, Carol 45, 63 Miller, Anton 78 Miller, Charlene 70, 170, 176 Miller, Miller Colleen 10, 70, 183, 187 Joyce 70, 78, 168 Milleri Laura 45, 63, 182, 193 Miner, Mary Jane 187, 198,204 Miiier, Mimi 45, 63, 168, 169, 175, 184, 186,204 Miner, Richard 45, 63, 169, 184, 185 Miller, Miller, Robert 45, 63, 93, 176 Sandra 4, 13, 45, 63, 200 Millward, Dennis 78 Milsom, Christine 75, 182, 202 Mion, Rosemary 71 Missini, Ned 45, 63 Mitesser, John 71, 181, 183, 202 Mizgorski, Tom 71 Molkenthin, Ruth 71, 180, 198 Mooney, Leslie 78, 85, 170 Moore, Kathy 78 Moore, Kenneth 45, 63 Moore, Robert 78 Moran, David 78 Morgan, Gail 198 Morgan, Rex 168, 176, 178, 179, 192 Morgan, William 45, 63, 87, 95, 100, 190 Morris, Cass 164 Morris, Darlene 78, 150, 201 Morris, Deborah 71 Morris, Richard 46, 63, 100, 181 Morris Robert 78, 85, 169 Morrison, James 78 Morrison, Mae 46, 63, 192, 200 Morrison, Ralph 46, 63, 104, 105, 190 Mote, Karen 46, 63 Mote, Kristine 182 Mozuch, Chester 46, 63, 87 Mozuch, Terry 71, 173 Mroz, John 4, 156, 177 Muirhead, William 78 Murray, Darlene 78, 201 Murray, Harry 78, 169 Murray, Linda 116, 117 Murray Murray , Robert 46, 63, 196, 199 Susan 78, 182 Murrin, Carol 71 Mursch, Gloria 71 Music Appreciation 158, 159 Music Department 156 Muska, Sandy 46, 63 Myers, Douglas 46, 63 Myers, Mary 78 Nauer, Amy 78 National Honor Society 184 Nawricki, Tony 71 Neely, Jane 78, 111 Neely, Joyce 78, 200, 202, 204 Neely, Thomas 114 Nelson, Nelson, Ruthann 71, 72, 183 William 8, 71 Neubauer, Gary 78, 204 Neuman, Ann 98 Newhouse, Bernice 46, 63, 136, 168, 169, 172, 173 Newkirk, James 46, 63 Newton, Jane 47, 63, 111, 184, 185, 198, 202 Newton, Nancy 47, 63, 176, 179, 202 Nicholson, Gary 71, 176 210 Nickel, Linda 78 Nicklas, John 47, 64, 176 Niekum, Carol 47, 64, 176 Nist, Bruce 78 Nohach, Beverly 137 Noon, Shirley 78, 202 Nowack, Ken 78 Nowack, Paul 47, 64 Nypaver, Jan 78, 182, 202 Obenauf, Anne 140 O'Brien, Edward 78 Ochsenreiter, Ronald 47, 64 O'Connell, Robert 71, 73, 95 O'Connor, Dennis 78 O'Dell, Dennis 71 Oehling, Karen 47, 64 Olginski, Emily 71, 205 Olszewski, Terry 71, 189 O'Neill, Judith 47, 64, 180, 186, 198 O'Neill, Susan 79 Oram, John 47, 64, 87, 95, 199 Orebaugh, Paul 79 Oresic, Marilyn 47, 64, 49, 171, 193 Orluske, Glenda 47, 64, 138, 171, 186 Orr, David 79 Osthoff, Elizabeth 79 Oswald, Bonnie 79 Ott, Agnes 164 Otto, Alice 134 Palajsa, Paulette 79 Palmer, Paul 14, 16, 24, 47, 64, 79, 168, 169, 181, 183, 184, 190, 202 Palmer, Robert 85, 93, 176 Palmer, Susan 15, 16, 47, 64, 168, 184, 189, 190, 202 Parcher, George 47, 64 Parise, William 166 Park, Brian 187 Parks, Debra 79, 203 Parrotto, Mary 71 Paul, Barbara 79 Paul, Ed 48, 64, 79 Pearlstein, Karen 67, 71, 72, 204 Pecher, Jerome 71 Peitz, Diane 79 Peluso, Anthony 79, 98 Peluso, Marilyn 75, 76, 79, 168, 193, 200 Peluso, Victoria 79, 200, 203 Perkowski, Dorothy 79, 193 Perkowski, Kenneth 48, 64 Perkowski, Patricia 79 Perry, Donna 71 Perry, Mary Lou 79 Peters, George 85 Peterson, William B. 71 Peterson, William E. 79 Peth, Michael 100 Petrovich, Elaine 79, 168, 192, 201 Pfeifer, Mary 48, 64, 71 Pfeiffer, James 8, 48, 64 Pfeiffer, Robert 71 Pfendler, Russell 71 Pflumn, Kathleen 71, 202 Pfund, Margaret 79 Phelan, Mrs. Paul F. 114 Physical Education Department 146, 147, 148, 149 Rigg Pickard, Terri 79, 108, 111 Pierce, Kenneth 48, 64 Pini, James 71 Pipich, Carol 48, 64, 186, 204 Piraino, Pat 48, 64, 176, 200, 202 Plch, John 81 Plentovich, John 81, 176 Plut, Elizabeth 7, 71, 187 Pockey, Lance 48, 64, 81 Polecritti, Denise 9, 79, 173 Polecfim, R-mea 48, 64, 111, 168, 188, 190 198, 200 Polecritti, Robert 79 Polk, Barbara 79 Popinski, Janice 79 Porco, Vincent 71, 188, 190 Poropatich, Cheryl 71, 79, 201, 202 Poropatich, Robert 79 Porter, Deborah 48, 64, 191 Portman, Lindsay 71, 175, 189 Porucznik, Dawn 79 Ribich, Frank 118, 119 Richards, Nancy 72, 168, 189, 198, 203 Richert, Linda 79 Richey, Greg 49, 64, 177, 179, 190, 192 Rickley, George 79, 89, 93, 100, 182 Riefle, Robert 72, 185, 190 Riegelnegg, Dennis 72, 200 Rifle Team 98, 99 Rigby, Nancy 79, 201, 202 io, Paulette 79, 185, 188 Poshedl Karen 48, 64 180, 182, 186, 200 Yi , Poslusney, Dan 48, 64 Potts, Marilyn 71, 180 Powell, John 71, 85, 203 Powell, Mary Ann 13, 16, 17, 49, 6 178, 184, 198, 200, 202 Power, JoAnn 121, 196 Powers, William 81 Przybylinski, Leo 79, 87, 200 Przywitowski, Sam 49, 64, 100 Purdy, Stuart 79 Pusateri, Joseph 71, 91, 93, 106, Puszakowski, Susan 79, 200 Pyszinak, Theresa 49, 64 Quaglieri, Dennis 71 Quigley, Maryann 117 Quinn, Timothy 49, 64, 100 Radick, Linda 49, 64 Radovic, Barbara 79, 188 Radzyminski, Louis 49, 64, 89, 188 Ralston, Kirk 67, 89 Ramsey, Wendy 71, 181, 187, 198 Ranallo, Dennis 79 Rau, William 79 Rea, Barbara 79, 192 Rea, Melanie 71, 79, 192 Redenbach, Martin 79 Reed, Brian 79, 168, 191 Reel, Robert 71 Reiners, LeeAnn 7, 71, 187, 191, 19 Reiber, Margot 49, 64, 196 Reid, Beverly 79, 200 Reiland, Kathleen 49, 64, 171, 180, 1 Reinhard, Karen 79, 111, 192 4, 176, 168 6 82 Riley, Eileen 72, 190, 198 Riley, James 49, 64, 169, 179, 184 Saftner, Donald 72 Sallach, Philip 51, 64 Samotus, Sandra 72 Sample, John 51, 64 Sampson, Grace 80, 177 Sanderson, Joseph 117 Sands, Jim 80 Sanker, Timothy 72, 80 Santalucia, Cathy 6, 24, 51, 64, 171, 184, 185 183, Rimmel, Beverly 48, 49, 64, 109, 110, 150, 168, 171, 180, 184, 197, 198 Ritter, Linda 79, 182 Rittman, Frances 163 Roberts, Lucille 164 Roberts, Thomas 79, 200 Roberts, William 79, 96, 177 Robinson, Andrea 79, 200 Robinson, Gary 79, 176 Robinson, Judith 154 Robinson, Linda 98 Roch, Jane 10, 11, 72 Roche, Kenneth 79, 85 Rogers, Karen 49, 64 Rohn, Charles 49, 64, 190, 192, Rohn, Dale 75, 79, 89, 95 Rohn, Diane 80, 182 Rohrer, James 80, 170 Romano, Judith 80 Romano, Ronald 49, 64 Romanowski, Michael 80, 189 Rooney, William 72 Rose, Kathryn 50, 64, 203 Rose, Linda 72, 168, 183 200 2, Rose, Sandra 50, 58, 64, 168, 169, 181, 18 188 Ross Ross , craig 41, 47, 50, 64, 170, 188, 204 , David 74, 80 Ross, Denise 50, 64 Ross, Eric 75, 80, 188 Roth, Calvin 50, 64 Rothmeyer, Dot 72 Rowe, Barbara 50, 64, 197, 200 Rowland, Charles 72, 100 Rozic, Barb 80, 182 Ruano, Barbara 121 Rubel, Rita 50, 64, 186 Ruckdeschel, Laura 50, 64 Ruckel, Linda 80, 111, 176 Reinhard, Norma 49, 64, 171, 180, 189, 198 Reiter, Linda 79 Reitz, Robert 177 Rengers, Robert 79 Rengers, Thomas 85 Repine, Christine 71 Reuss, Mary 72, 187, 201 Reuss, Maureen 49, 64, 183 Reutzel, Linda 72, 98, 189 Reynolds, Kathy 79 Rudawski, Holly 72, 111, 120, 181, 185, 203 Rudolph, Carolyn 50, 64, 197, 203 Rump, Janet 72, 168, 169, 187, 189, 196 Runkle, Raymond 72, 87, 181 Ruschhaupt, Tom 50, 64, 87, 169, 199 Sarnowski, Dora 72, 198, 203 Sarnowski, Ina 51, 64, 203 Sarnowski, Rose 80 Sauers, Edward 80 Sauers, Fred 51, 64 Saunders, Denise 80 Sauter, Reynold 80 Sawicki, Jack 72 Sawyer, Carol 138 Scaglione, Charles 80, 89, 93, 100 Schaff, Cheryl 72, 193, 198 Schaefer, Carol 80, 163, 193 Schafer, Dean 51, 64, 177, 178, 179 Schafer, Douglas 170 Schafer, Linda 51, 64 Schauer, Susan 52, 64, 172, 173, 180, 198 Schaum, Gary 52, 64, 89, 100, 199 Scheidler, Frank 52, 64 Scheidler, Jo Anne 72, 201 Schell, Elmer 80 Scheuring, Leonard 80 Schibler, Diane 72 Schiffbauer, Ruth 72, 198, 201 Schindler, Ken 52, 64 Schmitt, Dave 52, 64, 94, 95, 96, 169, 199, 202 Schmitt, Jane 75, 80, 201 Schaufer, Imelda 72 School Board 114, 115 Sehran, William 200 Schreiber, Robert 52, 64 Schwab, Jacqueline 80 Schwalder, Paul 72 schwaffz, Gary 9, 12, 52, 64, 169, 181,204 Schweiger, Paul 137 Science Club 190 ' Science Department 128, 129, 130, 131 Scobbo, Joseph 72, 185 Scott, Bonnie 52, 64, 168, 184, 185, 188, 200 Scott, Susan 52, 64, 180, 193 Russell, Deborah 31, 51, 64, 171, 175, 184, Russell, Dale 66, 72 189, 198. 203 Russell, Glenn 51, 64 Russ ell, Henry H. 114 Russell, Steven 51, 64, 93, 163, 168, 169, 178, 179, 184, 185 Russell, Suzanne 80 Rychert, Gerald 72 Saba n, Francis 80, 98 Saber, Ronald 72, 200 211 Scott, Wallace 72 Seaton, Thomas 80, 87, 95, 100, 182 Seeger, Christine 80, 192 Seel, Edward 80, 177 Segina, Frank 152, 153 Seibert, Roy 114 Semple, Wesley 125 Class Float 9 Class Play 14, 15, 16, 17 Commercial Club 186 Index 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65 Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior Section 24-65 senkcl, David 6, 52, 64, 89, 100, 169, 184 199 Service Club 169 Sharlerettes 182 Sharer, David 72, 200 Shea, Patricia 80 Sheets, Laura 52, 64, 201 Ulrich, James 73, 85, 100, 192 Stoltenberg, Bob 81 Shepherd, Jim 52, 64, 89, 100 Shepherd, Katherine 72, 168 Shepley, John A. 116 Siar, Robert 87, 95, 128 Siegle, George 52, 64, 87 Simakas, Pam 80, 173 Simakas, Penny 24, 52, 64, 192, 204 Simek, Don 80 Sfmok, George 52, 64 Simok, Margaret 80, 151 Simon, John 52, 65, 87, 100 Simpson, David 53, 65, 98, 144, 169 Simpson, Paul 80 Skaggs, Gregory 53, 65 Skelley, Wayne 72, 93 Skendall, Margaret 143 Ski Club 204 Skonieczny, Glenn 80, 191 Skrbin, David 53, 65, 80 Slade, Kurt 72 Slagel, Gary 67, 72, 80 Slagel, Robert 80 Slais, Beverly 111, 147, 148 Sliman, Colleen 80 Slippey, Joseph 166 Smith, Charles 80, 187, 203 Smith, Janet 72, 187 Smith, Linda 73, 163, 183, 187, 193, 201 Smith, Richard 53, 65, 181 Smolkovich, Alice 143 Smucker, Rand 72, 100, 103, 168, 169 Smullin, Robert 80 Snatchko, Kathleen 79, 80, 168, 192 Snider, Mary 79 Snyder, Debbie 72, 189 Snyder, Jeffrey 127 Snyder, Lloyd 53, 65, 98, 100 Social Studies Department 124 Sohn, John 95 Soose, Linda 53, 65 Sophomore Choir 182 Sowers, Gwen 79, 192 Spagnoletti, Mary Jo 117 Spagno'o, Beverly 81, 173 Spalick, Joyce 72, 185, 187, 188 Spangenberg, George 53, 65 Spangenberg, Joann 81, 182, 188 Spanish Club 188 Spath, Kathleen 53, 65, 180 Speer, David 130, 131 Speicher, Sara 164 Spell, Suzanne 72 Spencer, Kathleen 53, 65, 171 Spencer, Susan 81, 182 Sperl, Sally 53, 65, 186, 198, 200 Spinarelli, Linda 54, 65, 180, 185 Spreng, Lynn 81, 200 Stachura, Linda 54, 65, 186 Stage Crew 170 Stampahar, Beatrice 128 Staples, Jim 9, 54, 65, 161, 181, 204 Stark, Robert 114 Starman, James 72 Starr, Beth 6, 54, 58, 65, 172, 173, 184, 185 Starr. Doris 72, 187 Stauffer, Neil 54, 65 Stauffer, Veralynn 81, 182 Steedle, Kathleen 81 Steffinger, Celine 54, 65 Susany, John 72, 200 Sushynski, Mary 81 Sutter, Judith 72, 187 Sutter, Sam 24, 54, 65, 106, 141, 169, 184, 185 Svach, Jan 81 Swineford, John 81 Swyka, Ron 81 Szalinski, John T. 160, 161 Szelc, Kenneth 55, 65 Szulinski, Lottie 164 Szymanski, Jane 9, 10, 24, 38, 55, 65, 163, 175, 184, 186, 193 Szymanski, Marilyn Steigerwald, Robert Steinbeck, Susan 81, Stevens, Cynthia 81 72, 184, 187 81 185, 201 129 182 201 202 ssfewaff, Bruce 24,y54, '65, 97, ibo, 102. 169, 185, 199, 204 Stewart, Sharon 72, Stickler, Harvey 81 Stocklin, Terry 81 r 176 85 Stockton, Pat 81, 176, 179, 185, 200, 204 Stoner, Carl 81, 185, 188 Stout, Marcia 72, 173, 176 Streifler, Don 81, 85 Streifler, Robert 54, 65, 100, 177, 179 Stromoski, John 81 Stromoski, Sandra 81, 189, 201 Stuart, Rebecca 81, 181 Stubert, Kenneth 55, 65 Student Council 168, 169, 170, 171 Student Council Executive Committee 169 Svhanin, Joseph 55, 65 Sullivan, Luke 72 Sunderland, John 54. 65 Tain, David 81 Talent Show 20, 21 Tallean, Janice 81 Tallent, James 81 Tano, Roberta 72 Tano, Thomas 22, 66, 72, 87, 199 Tarasi, Chris 55, 65, 183, 196 Tatarski, William 16, 17, 33, 55, 65, 170 Tadford, Ronald 75, 81, 89 Tegtmeier, Linda 72, 81, 182 Tegzes, Barbara 81, 182 Tegzes, Susan 55, 65, 189 Templer, Nancy 74, 81, 168, 201 Thiel, Bernard 72 Theiss, Arthur 81 Trew, Marleen 81, 201, 202, 204 Trout, Maryann 55, 65, 171, 200 Truver, Cynthia 73, 168, 176 Turano, Carl 81 Tutino, Linda 81, 177 Tylenda, Linda 55, 65, 171, 172, 173 Tyson, Cora 10, 73, 173, 180, 193, 204 Unferdorfer, Joseph 55, 65 Unger, Carol 55, 65 Vaccaro, Paul 81 Valentine, John 81 Valenza, Anthony 81 VanHorn, Audrey 56, 65, 198 VanKirk, Robert 56, 65 Vaughan, Rick 73, 120, 203 Vaupel, Karen 56, 65 Vecchio, Susan 56, 65, 200, 202 Verbanets, Judith 66, 72, 73, 173. 185 Verheyen, Judy 81 Vida, Paul 81, 104, 105 Visk, Marlene 81 Vogel, James 73, 85, 203 Voit, Cathy 81, 193, 200 Voit, Wayne 73, 75, 85 Wacko, Virginia 81 Wagner, Cathy 73 Wagner, Dane 73, 203 Wagner, David 73 Wagner, Helen 138, 186 Wagner, Jane 73 Wagner, Janice 73 Wagner, Lawrence 56, 65 Wahl, John 81 201 Wahl, Tony 166 Waibel, Michael 56, 65 Wallace, Homer D., M.D. 163 Walzer, Dan 56, 65 Ward, Gregory 56, 65, 90, 93, 169 VVartz, Carol 10 Wasko, Jane 200 Way, Mary Lou 111, 183 Wfeber, Allen 73 Weber, Ronald 87 Vllegert, Linda 56, 65 Weidner, William 81 Weiher, Kenneth 56, 65, 106, 107, 168, 169, 185 Weiher, Larry 81 Weiher, Lewis 81 Theiss, Deborah 55, 65 Thomas, Beth 81, 182, 188, 202 Thomas, Douglas 72 Thomas, Georgene 24, 55, 65, 175, 189 Thomas, James 72 Thomas, Jeffrey 73 Thompson, Becky 73, 81, 182, 188, 201 Thompson, Ruth 81, 190 Toomey, Kathy 74, 81, 182, 185, 188, 190, 202 Track 100, 101, 102, 103 Trading Post 171 Traum, Pat 55, 65 Trebilcox, Nancy 73, 185, 188, 190, 201 Treble Choir 183 Tremel, Stephen 73 212 Weir, Shari 75, 203 Weiss, Marilyn 57, 65, 203 Welker, Robert 57, 65 Wellons, Patricia 81 Wensell, Ann Marie 73, 98, 187, 201 Wentz, Karen 57, 65, 205 Werle, Barbara 24, 57, 65, 168, 181, 182 VVerner, Althea 73, 189, 193 Werner, Janice 73, 183, 184, 198 Werner, Mary 73, 189 Wertz, Carol 73 Wesolek, Darleen 57, 65, 171 Wesolek, Frances 73 Wetzel, Roy 81 Wey, Dennis 57, 65 Whitaker, Gretchen 73, 182, 185, 190, 203 Whitaker, Mardi 57, 65, 189 Wiest, Celia 164 Wilhelm, Carol 7, 57, 65, 98, 181, 182, 192, 201, 203 Wilkins, Pamela 14, 15, 16, 57, 65, 190, 202, 203 Wilkins, Ruth 73, 168, 190, 198 Wilkinson, Kenneth 57, 65 Wilkinson, Ruth 81 Williams, Christel 73, 176 Williams, Robert 73 Willman, Mary Ann 10, 66, 68, 73, 187, 198, 201 Wilson, Aurelia 164 Wilson, John 57, 65, 169, 185 Wilson, Luella 150 Wilson, Ronald 67, 73, 87, 100, 185 Wingerson, Joe 73 Winkler, Pat 81 Winkler, Sandy 7, 57, 65 Winter, Deborah 81, 201 Winter, James 73, 98 Wisniewski, Karen 73 Wisniewski, Richard 73 Wittig, Arthur 57, 65, 81 Wolf, Donna 73 Wolfe, Jan 73, 173, 181, 185, 188,204 Wolff, Walter 73, 87, 93, 100 Wolfson, Lynda 13, 57, 65, 98, 203 Wolosik, Connie 58, 65 Worst, David 81 Wrestling 94, 95, 96, 97 Wright, John 73 Wright, Karen 81, 200 Wyeth, Thomas 117, 125, 126 Yagesh, Joseph 58, 65, 100, 204 Yakich, Mary Lou 73 Yaksic, Mary Jane 81, 168 Yankovie, William 133 Yeckel, Warren 81, 176, 179 Yeskatalas, Joyce 73 Yessel, Bonnie 73, 111, 183, 188 Yoest, Van 81 Yoswick, Robert 81 Young, Alecia 58, 65 213 1 Young, Armour 73 Young, Christine 58, 65, 190, 198 Young, Gary 58, 65 Yunker, Bette 73, 193 Yu11ker, Gloria 73 Zagorski, Richard 58, 65 Zaguauer, Jean 164 Zak, Helen 164 Zappa, Joanne 73, 168, 183, 198 Zbasnik, Theresa 16, 17, 59, 65, 181, 186, 189, 192, 198 Zeh, Carol 81 Ziegler, Gary 81 Ziel, Louise 59. 65, 198 Zimmerman, William 59, 65, 85, 95, 196 199 Ziolkowski, Joan 81, 189 Ziolkowski, Kathleen 73 Ziolkowski, Margaret 59, 65, 186, 189 197 Zito, Rebecca 81 Zoerb, Janet 73, 183, 188, 190, 193 Zotter, John 81, 89 Zuccher, Bob 73 1 With Skilled Professional Help The 1967 Staff Worked To Produce This Year's Shaleresque ACKNOVVLEDGMENTS Under the direction of Mr. Ruth Corda, seventeen senior girls worked daily to compile and publish the 1967 SHALERESQUE. These girls, with the assistance of skilled craftsmen, had the opportunity of putting together the major publication of the school year. For this aid the staff wishes to acknowledge the help of Mr. Fred Eckert ..............,..,.,.............,.....i.,.,,......,.......,........,............,..,.... Photographer Strein Studios, Mr. Cyril Strein ..,...,,...,...............,, .....,...i.............. P hotographs Mayer Press, Mr. George Mayer ........,........,...,,.....,. ,,...... P rinting and Binding Consolidated Graphic Arts, Mr. David E. Evans ..,.... ..,.,.,..,...i...,, E ngravings S. K. Smith Company, Mr. George Stewart ..,....,.... ..................... C overs Mrs. Ruth Corda .,..,....,. .................................... ........ F a culty Advisor FROM THE 1967 STAFF Pamela Alvin, 'leanne Grsetic ,......,.,.....,....i,..,........,.,,...................,., Business Managers ,lane Newton, Barbara Rowe ,....., .,.,..... A ctivities Editors Alexsis Knrpiewski ,,.,.,..,.,.... ....,., A thletics Editor Carolyn Rudolph .......... .,..,.... C lasses Editor Susanne Carolan ,............,..........,.........................,...,.,...,.. ,....,.... A cadeniic Editor .Indy Conrad ............,...,..,.,.,.......,.......,..,..,.,..,,,,...,............... ...,..,.., L ayont Editor Barbara Anderson, Sandy llnbstenherger, Sue Irvin ,.,..,,.... ...,.,... S enior Editors Beverly Rinnnel .,.......,......,...,...,...,..,.......,.....,.,..,..,.............. ......,.......,..,... I ndex Editor Kathy llrenenlzorg, Mary Ann llenninger, Susan Locknieyer ,. Student Life Editors Pat Kessler, Peggy Ziolkowski .,........,....i,........,.....,.,..,...,.....i...........,.,,.....,......,,, Typists 2.14 COMMERCIAL PATRONS Admiral Corp., Pgh. Products Division Royal Dr., McKees Rocks Air-Pak Inc. Freeport Rd., Aspinwall Alfred's Studio 5645 Penn Ave., East Liberty Alioto's Fruit Market 809 E. Ohio St., Pittsburgh Allegheny Valley Bankt 5137 Butler St., Pittsburgh Allis-Chalmersstl' Columbus and Preble Avenues, American Auto Repair Company 5101 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh The American Legion Shaler Post 785 Glenshaw AMS Lawn Mower Service 666 W. Eighth Ave., West Homestead Armour and Company Herrs Island, Pittsburgh Armour Food Service 301 Anderson St., Pittsburgh Arnley Brake Shoe Company 6905 Susquehanna St., Pittsburgh Artistic Cleaners 1012 North Canal St., Pittsburgh Associated Craftsmen, Inc. 19 and Noble Sts., Sharpsburg Atlantic Cleaners Mt. Royal and Ferguson, Allison Park Ronald A. Atkinson 315 North Ave., Pittsburgh John H. Auld Brothers Company? Route 8, Allison Park Aults and Bowen 1330 Evergreen Ave., Pittsburgh Ayres' Bamboo Apartments 107 N. Third St., Ocean City, Md. BSLB Bar and Lounge 301 North Ave., Pittsburgh Ralph D. Bagaley 1001 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pittsburgh Ball Chemical Companyt 1486 Butler Plank Rd., Glenshaw Basilon's Quality Cleaner's Mars Balzert Boron Corner Evergreen and Seavey, Pgh. Bartsch Florist 90 Townview St. Beacon Furniture 915 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh Pgh. Bee-Kim Company, lnc. One Sheridan St., Pittsburgh Bendot Beauty Shop 103 Littlewood St., Pittsburgh Bennett Lumber Manufacturing Company 21 Sedgwick St., Pittsburgh Bernardo's Gulf Service 915 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pittsburgh Big Daddy Organization 226 Tartline Dr., Pittsburgh Bill's Barber Shop 2911 Bridle Rd., Glenshaw A. R. Birch, General Contractor 298 Mount Vernon Dr., Pittsburgh Michael Blaha Florist 353 Butler St., Pittsburgh Blakely Ceramic Studio 1500 Evergreen Ave., Pittsburgh The Blue House Beauty Salon Mt. Royal Blvd., Allison Park Henry C. Bock Funeral Homeft 1500 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Bonsai Gardens 1220 Woods Run Ave., Pittsburgh Frank Bozzo, Homebuilder 2708 Phillips Ave., Glenshaw Anthony Brandy 916 Geyer Rd., Pittsburgh Bressler's Chicken and Sea Food McKnight Rd., Pittsburgh The Brothers Shop 880 Butler St., Pittsburgh Paul S. Brown, Equitable Life Four Gateway Center, Pittsburgh Brunn's Beauty Salon 7250 McKnight Rd., Pittsburgh Bryant Manufacturing Company 290 Corliss St., Pittsburgh Budls Atlantic Service 196-206 Butler St., Etna Ludwig A. Buechel, Painting Sz Decoratii 270 Meier Lane, Pittsburgh Busy Beaver Building Centers, Inc. Butler Plank, Glenshaw Carlislels, Bridal Specialists 407-411 E. Ohio St., Pittsburgh The Carousels Glenshaw Dr. Edward Lee Cercone, Podiatrist 8134 Peebles Rd., Pittsburgh CheerleadersfVarsity and Ir. Varsity Shaler Senior High School 215 lg The Chess Mant Glenshaw Chick's Billard Parlor 32 Bridge St., Pittsburgh Bob Ciorrals Boro Service, 2401 Mt. Royal and Ferguson, Allison Park CLE Finance Corporation 816 Main St., Sharpsburg Commercial Club Shaler Senior High School Control Products, lncil' 600 Logan St., Carnegie J. E. Corcoran Company 21st and Smallman Sts., Pittsburgh Corliss Welding and Machine Company Neville Rd., Pittsburgh Coyne Evans Chev Etna William C. Crooks 1600 Butler Plank Rd., Glenshaw Dave and Iinfs Car Wash Scott Ave., Glenshaw Dixon-Kelly Agency 211 North Ave., Pittsburgh Dolly Madison Cakes 2141 Babcock Blvd., Pittsburgh Don Royal Cleaners 1107 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pittsburgh Donn's Beauty Salon 1402 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Dorner's Bakery 1107 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pittsburgh Ed's-Phillip's 66 Service Station 135 Seavey Rd., Pittsburgh C. W. Eidenmiller, Real Estate 322 Grant Ave., Pittsburgh Emereco's Bar 605 Mt. Royal Blvd., Glenshaw Evergreen Associated Hardwarei' Mt. Royal Shop. Center, Glenshaw john C. Farbacker 417 Dorseyville Rd., Pittsburgh First State Savings and Loan Ass'11.'P'tM 600 Main St., Sharpsburg Flaib's Inc. - Hunter's Lodge Evergreen Rd., Pittsburgh Fode's Store 1019 Mt. Royal Blvd., Pittsburgh Fortier Food and Vending Service 323 South Trenton Ave., Wilkinsburg Foss Flowers 501 Grant Ave., Pittsburgh PERSONAL PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abbott Bruce A. Abram USN Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Abram Elizabeth Accipter Anthony D. Acri Billy and Anthony Acri Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Adams Ray and Charlotte Albringer Mr. C. S. Albright Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ali Mr. and Mrs. Sam Alioto Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Allio David N. Alsing Dennis J. Alsing Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Alsing Mr. David P. Alvin Grace Amato Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Amstutz Mrs. F. S. Amy Mr. and Mrs. David Anchon Barb Anderson Dave and Tom Anderson Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Anderson and Family Mr. and Mrs. William E. A Robert Anderson nderson Alice and Matthew Armany James Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ashton William R. Atkins Charles H. Austen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Azinger Gerard H. Baches Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bader Bauerle Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Bader William H. Baker r. , J Mrs. Stanley C. Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ball Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Ban Mr. and Mrs. Barb Barbara and Susie Mrs. E. S. Bargar Mrs. Frances Barr Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Barranco Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barto Mr. and Mrs. George V. Bauer Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bauer Mrs. Blanche Mr. Robert B 3.l.1CI'S Francis C. Baum Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Becki Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mary C. Beha William Bechtold Ralph Beck George Bedel J. R. Beebe Begenwald 11 Donna Coleman Bell Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Bennett's Bak Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. M. P. B Joseph Bemme, Jr. Carl J. Bender ery and Candy Shop Elmer Bennett R. S. Bergman erkey Earl Bernard Mrs. Earl Bernard Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Berneburg Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Berry The Bevan Family Joseph Bialozor Martha Bialozor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bianchi Mr. Harold Bie Mr. Carmine Bilotta Mr. James Bilotta Julius Bilecky, Sr. Bill and Marcia Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bingham Mrs. Julie Biondi . Mrs. Carrie Birch Linda A. Biskup Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bishop Mr. George H. Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Ocel Bishop Carole Black Miss Janet M. Black Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Blobner Mrs. Lawrence Blume Bob and Jim Mrs. Lawrence H. Bock Mrs. David Bolam Mr. and Mrs. Richard Boland E. J. Bold Mrs. Jean Boliver Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bosiljevac Mr. Hugh Boyce Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyer Mr. and Mrs. William N. Bracken Mrs. J. P. Bradley Constable Edward Brame Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brander W. H. Brandl Family Laura Howcraft Brass Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Braum Mrs. Mary W. Brayford Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Breen Mr. and Mrs. William L. Bremer, Sr. Judy Brenenborg Mimi and Bill Brenenborg William Brenenborg Mr. Taylor Brittain Mr. Lincoln F. Brodengeyer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Brook Mr. E. R. Brose Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brueckner Sam Buccigrossi Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Buchel Sue Buchel Stanley J. Buclziszeuski Mrs. Joseph Budzynski Butch and Joann Remy Burgunder Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgunder Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burk Mrs. A. M. Cadman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Calahan Mr. D. Campbell Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Cancilla Dinelle Carbone Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Carey, Jr. Dr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Carlisano, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. David A. Carlisle, Sr. Eddie Carlson Dr. and Mrs. Paul Carlson Mrs. John Carolan C. J. Carter 218 Mr. and Mrs. Catanzarite Cavanaugh Family Mr d . an Mrs. P. Cerina Mr. and Mrs David B. Chandler Mr. and Mrs C. Lindsay Chappell Mr. and Mrs E. L. Chappell Mr. and Mrs F. Chiaramonte Mr. and Mrs Elmer Christman Mr. and Mrs Joe Christy Francis Chuderewiez Mr. and Mrs. S. Cichon Mr. and Mrs. Wilson M. Claren, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Clark Mrs. J. P. Claticotti Mr. and Mrs. William Cleary Mrs. Elizabeth Cloonan Mrs. John W. Cloonan Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cloonan George Coholich Theodore R. Colabuse Mr. and Mrs. E. Coleman Mr. and Mrs. Sam Colletts Mrs. Helen G. Conlon Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Conrad Linda Conwell Alan L. Cooper Mrs. J. S. Cooper Ned Stanton Cooper Mrs. John Corda Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Craig Mrs. Kate C. Craig Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crynack Mr s. Earl Cubbage, Sr. Susan Dabkiewicz Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. D. Dodds Mr. John J. Daood Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Datt Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Davies Mr. R. H. Davis William Davies Mr. and Mrs. William H. Daviess, Jr. . and Mrs. Richard H. Dauer M r Mr. and Mrs. David Deasy and Family Mr. and Mrs. Donald M. Deer Mrs. Paul F. De Martini Barbara T. Dembowski Denise, Barbie, and Dondi Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeSantis Bettymarie tSchmidtJ De Simone Jess DeStefano, Jr. Grace De Vos Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dezi and Family Mr. and Mrs. E. Dennison Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dickinson Adeline di Ioric John Dilach, Jr. Mr Mr . and Mrs. R. J. Dilettuso . and Mrs. Wiliiani Uipner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dittrich Mr. and Mrs. Zoltan Dobi Mr. Walter Dobransky Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodd Bill and Barbara Doerfler Mr Ste . and Mrs. Jack Doerfler vie Dold Mr. and Mrs. Ray H. Domhoff Anthony Domian, Sr. Anthony Domian, Jr. Dorene Domian Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Domian Mr. and Mrs. Henry Domyslawski Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Donaldson William Grey Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. James A. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dore Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dorsey Gloria Jean Dreier Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dreier Mr. Alan J. Drotos Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Drotos Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Dubaich Mr. Lillian Dudash O. R. Duderstadt Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Dunmire Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Dvorak Thomas Ebbert Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Ebeck Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ebeling, Jr. Carol and Marjorie Edgar Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Edwards W. E. Eldridge Mr. and Mrs. Gene Eichner Tim and Tom Ellenbergen Mr. John S. Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elter Mr. and Mrs. Regis C. Enders Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Enright Mrs. Mary Evascu Dolares I. F arbacher Joe Farbacher John P. Farbacher Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferrainolo Buddy, Paul and Ricki Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ferraro Mr. and Mrs. William Ferraro William Fettis Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fields Frank R. Fleischman, Jr. John B. Fleming Robert Fletchinger Mr. and Mrs. David W. Flora Sue Flora Mr. and Mrs. James Foley Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ford Mrs. William Ford Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. France Frank the Singing Milkman Robert Franks Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frederick W. H. Freeman Family Mr. and Mrs. John E. Frey Marion Frey Mr. and Mrs. James A. Fries Marie Fries Miss Carol Fox Mrs. Marcella Fox Mr. James Funk Mr. and Mrs. John Galioto Mrs. G. O. Galloway Melissa Garvin Mr. and Mrs. Gaylor and Son Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Gebert Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gebert, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Gebert Mary Anne Gebert Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gehringer Mr. Frank Geiger Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Geist Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gempel Judy and Ruff Gergins Margaret D. Gerke Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Gerst Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gerstner Georgie and JoAnn Mr. Francis B. Geyer Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Geyer Mrs. Joseph V. Geyer Mrs. Theodore Giese Mrs. Thomas M. Gilliland Girl Scout Troop 455 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Giltenboth R. E. Gissendaner Henry Gladstone Robert Glatz Mrs. W. P. Goepfert Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John R. Robert O. Goettmann Goetz Mr. Thomas Goetz R. K. Goldstrong Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Goodman Mrs. Gwynfa Gordon Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gosnell A. N. Gosnell Mrs. Bess Gousney Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Family Mr. and Mrs. Carol Grable Mrs. Dale D. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goss Frank J. Gozon Grable Russell Grable Barbara Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Graham Fred Grall Ernest Granberg Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. John W. E. T. Hedum Jack W. Heim Heinl Mr. Heinricher Mr. and Mrs. Miss Marilyn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Heintz Heintz Heinzberg Oscar Helbling Mrs. Louella Heller Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. Jack Hen Robert Hellinger Robert Helinski J. Robert Henderson ninger Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Henninger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henninger Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Hess Mr. and Mrs. William A. Herd Blair Herehenroether E. J. Herehenroether Hezlep Mr. and Mrs. John Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marie H H. George Hickler ieber Joe and Stanley Hilinski and Family Mrs. Francis Mr. and Mrs. Hinch George Hinchcliff Mrs. Ruth Hodgkiss Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. J. Ho P. R. Hogner C. A. Hoffmann ffman Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Greaser Mrs. Anne Green Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Green Jolly Green Giant Miss Joy Green Mrs. William Green and Son Green Crested F lycatchers Mr. and Mrs. Allen Greer Mr. and Mrs. William Greer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Gregory Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Grey Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Griess Mr. and Mrs. James M. Groh Arthur J. Grosse Helen and John Grsetic James Grubles Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Gundlach Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gunst, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. James Gunst Mr. James Guyton Mr. and Mrs. F. Habegger and Karen Dorothy and Henry Hack Mr. and Mrs. William Hack The Reverend and Mrs. Willis A. Hacker Mr. and Mrs. James Haithcoat Paul J. Hanley John Hannes Ann Harkins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ed N. Harlman Charles Harkins Joseph Harp Vincent J. Harrigan Barbara Harrison Miss Emily M. Harrison Rosemary Harrison Mr. William M. Harrison M. Harrison Fred A. Holler Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Holley Mrs. Henrietta Hontz Sandy Horne Ambrose Hoza Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hreha Mrs. Dorothy Hromyko Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hubstenberger Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Hueston Mrs. Ollie Huffman Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Hughes Mrs. Grace Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Herschel V. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hull Ray Hunt Miss Joyce Hutchison Mr. and Mrs. David L. Huttivger Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Illig Mrs. H. C. Imhoff Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Ingold, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Irwin Mayor and Mrs. Harry N. Irvin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Irvin, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Jackson Ronald and Bill Jancoske Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Jarvis Anthony Jawarski Mr. and Mrs. R. Jersa Dr. and Mrs. Johnson Richard I. Johnstone Mr. and Mrs. George Joke Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jones Katherine Jones Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Kallams Charles L. Kammer III Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hart Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hartman Mrs. Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hartley Mr. and Mrs. Hartz Jean Harvey 219 Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Kammer Mr. and Mrs Charles L. Kammer, Jr Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kammermeier Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kammermeier Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kapff and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Kapphan Robert G. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. James Karcher and Family Kathy from Gateway Frank Kathrincic Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Katsafovas Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Katzenmeyer Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Kay . and Mrs. John F. Kearns Robert Leder Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Leety Mr. and Mrs. William Leise Mrs. Martha Leister Herman Leo and Family Lillian Leo Bob Lewis Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Megobau and La Verve Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mehringer Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meier Mary A. Mejasic Mrs. Boyd Mercer Mrs. Louise Mernane Mr. and Mrs. William Metz Mr Alic e Keating Ruth C. Keiser Mr. and Mrs. John S. Keliar Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kendrick Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kenneweg M. D. Kerns Maureen Kessler Raymond G. Kessler Charles R. Ley Ray The R. Linder Linder Family Mr. and Mrs. John T. Linn Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lipinski Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lippert The Lockmeyer Family and Mrs ames P. Lodovica Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Meyers Mr. and Mrs. William A. Meyer Mr. and Mrs. William M. Meyers Mr. and Mrs Henry Michalczuk Mr. and Mrs Edward Michalowski Mr. and Mrs Michalski Mrs. Robert Middendorf Mr. and Mrs. D. Minelic N. Mihlfried Dorothy J. Kestner Mrs. Dorothy Kestner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kestner Martha and Patsy Kestner Mr. Walter C. King Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Kingsborough R. Kinnen Mr. and Mrs. John Kirin Miss M. Marie Kirkwood Miss Cecilia Kleber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kleist M. Joseph Klocko Laura Klocko Mr. and Mrs. James M. Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Karl Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. H. Knapp Harold A. Koch Albert Koelsch Karen Koelsch Mrs. Edna Kohser Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kohser Pearl and Joe Kokoruda Ens. Dave Kokoruda U.S.N. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kompare Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Konesky Margaret Kopan Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kovalchick Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kowalewski Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kozlowski Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kraus Karen Kraus The Krebs Family Danny Krebs L. J. Kroech The Krotzer Family Mrs. Krucykowski Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kruth Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kuberski Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kulbacki Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Kuntz Mrs. J. P. Kurpiewski Mr. M. Kushon Walter Labor Mrs. Lamana Mr. and Mrs. James Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lamm Mrs. Mr. . J Henry G. Loebe Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Dan and Mrs. Ralph Logan Larry Logero Claude B. Long iel J. Long Henry and Franklin Long Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Long Mrs. F. L. Long and Family D. C. Longwell Gail Lotz Mr. Peter F. Lovato Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Love Alan M. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Lucas Mrs. Anne Lucente Luke and Rose Mrs. Elizabeth Lukehart Mrs. Edward J. Luczak John R. Loftus Frank Lukasik Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lukitsch Mr. and Mrs. William Lukitsch Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lukovic Mrs. Bernadine Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lunieski Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Luty Willie Lutz Bill Lynch Dorothy Maciejewski Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maglich The Magnificent Sandpipers Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mainarich Mrs. Lois Maizland Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Malerbo and Family Mr. and Mrs. H. Malin R. E. Malley Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Malley Jim Malloy Jim, Marlene and Gary Mancuso Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mangola Mr. Adam Manz Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maraden Mr. and Mrs. William E. Marlowe Mrs. Marie Marr Jimmy and Billy Marshall Robert Marsico Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller Edith Miller Mr. and Mrs. Fay Miller Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller Jcan Miller Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Miller Lorraine Miller Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Miller and Cynthia Mr. and Mrs. Wliliam llrliller William C. Miller Mr. and Mrs. William G. Miller MaryJo Moeller Mr. and Mrs. Monaghan C. F. Monroe Family Mrs. Charles Moore Mr. and Mrs. James C. Moore LfCpl. Russell W. Moore U.S.M.C. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore The Frank Morea Family Mrs. Ross J. Morgan R. J. Morris Mr. and Mrs. James A. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. William Mower, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Mroz Patricia Mukits Mr. Mullins Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Munn Linda Murray Robert Q. Murray Thomas Murray Ann Muska Kathy Muska Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Myers Linda Myers William F. Myers Mr. and Mrs. E. E. MacCosbe Jody Ann McAtee Mrs. Thomas B. McCafferty Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McCaskill Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. 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Schwartz Mr. and Mrs. John L. Scott, Jr. Julie, Lissa, and Karen Segina Linda and Larry Seifried Robert Senkel Family Sarah Seth Anna Mae Serenka Don Settina Mr. and Mrs. Albert Settino Mr. Frank Shaginaw Shalercrest Recreation Committee Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shannon The Shearer Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheets, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Sheets, S V. H. Shepherd Mr. and Mrs. John A. Shepley Shirley and Arvilla Shorty and Arlene Elva Shuler Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sico Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Siegrist Frances Siljak John Siljak I' Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kathy Rump The Reverend William F. Ruschhaupt William F. Ruschhaupt Mrs. Raymond J. Rudolph J. Ruefle Allen Rump Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Russell Mr. H. H. Russell Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Russell Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Russell T. Gerald Ryan Don Saftner Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sallach Mr. and Mrs. Irvin F. Sallach Mr. and Mrs E. G. Saling Mr. and Mrs J. R. Sample Mr. and Mrs Joseph Sanderson Mr. and Mrs Howard Sandner Mr. and Mrs W. J. Sands Mr. and Mrs J. C. Santaliicia Mr. and Mrs W. Sarnowski Mr. and Mrs Raymond Sassano Mr. and Mrs Samuel Sawyer Mr. and Mrs C. Scapes Steve Siljak Mr. and Mrs. James Simakas Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Simon Mrs. John Simon Carol and John Simpson Mr. and Mrs. David A. Simpson Sir Rocky III Joseph C. Sesti Mr. and Mrs. D. Phillip Skaer H Jackie and Bernie Skender Mark, Lori, Chris Skender Mrs, Gloria Slagle Mildred Shahor R. D. Schaaf 221 Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Slotfelty and Familx Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smedley Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith and Family Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Smith, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smyer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Soose Mary Jo Spagnoletti Harry D. Wright Mrs. W. E. Spangenberg Mrs. John Spath W. Bradeu Speer, D.D.S. Mr. David L. Speer Mr. Paul Speicher Sara R. Speicher Mrs. Katherine Spence Mr. and Mrs. Robert Spence Robert S. Spencer and Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sperl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spinarelli Stella Spitzner Mr. and Mrs. W. Spitzner Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Spudich P.F.C. Kenneth J. Stachura Mrs. R. Stachura Mr. J. H. Traum Sue Traum Mr. and Mrs. George J. Trebilcox Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Trew Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Trew Mr. and Mrs. Trout Beverly Jean Trout Charles Trout AZC William L. Trout Miss Stephanie Troynar Mrs. Truce Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Trueniper Mr. and Mrs. Al Trzeciak Dr. and Mrs. James Tunstall Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tutino Georgia Tylenda Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stan and Rose Wiskowski F. A. Wilson R. W. Wilson, Jr. Thomas Windram, Sr. Daniel Winkler C. E. Winkler and Famil Russel Winter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wisniewski Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Wolfe Calvin Woods Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mis s Ginny Wright Mr. and Mrs. E. Woods Thomas H. Woods, J Clifford Woodward Mrs. Louise Stagduhar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stark Charles N. Starr Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Starr Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stauff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stauffer Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Stcohm Mrs. Walter Steele Mr. and Mrs. M. Steffinger Elizabeth J. Steger Mr. and Mrs. W. Steinbeck Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Steiner Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Stelitano G. F. Stephens Mrs. Mary Stettner Mrs. B. K. Stewart Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tylends Misses Adrian and Marcella Ufheil Evelyn Ufheil Kay Ujazdoski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ulrich Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ulrich Mrs. A. Unferdorfer Mr. and Mrs. George Unger Ernest M. Vaihola Mr. and Mrs. R. F.. Van Horn A. C. Van Kirk Family Celeste Varano Karen Vaupel Mr. and Mrs. William C. Vaupel Ted Verheyen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Veselic Mr. Homer Wright Mr. J. C. Wright Mr. and Mrs. James V. Wokutch Anthony Wygydame Anna Yagesh Caroline and Helen Yagesh Mrs. Nick Yagesh Tillie Yagesh Mr. and Mrs. Campbell C. Yates Yearbook Staff Mr. and Mrs. Warren O. Yeckee Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Yerkins Mr. and Mrs. Chris Young Michael Zagorski Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zak Mrs. Inez Zannetti Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stiehler and Family Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stockton Mrs. Frances Stromoski Ray Stromoski Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Strueber Henrietta J. Stull Mrs. Ann Sufak Mr. and Mrs. George Sufak Mrs. Raymond R. Suhanin Mr. Raymond R. Suhanin Sullivan Mary F.. Sindholm Mrs. Marie Sutterlin Suzie and Margie The Swarmers Mrs. Martha Szwedko Mr. and Mrs. Chester Szymanski Mr. Henry Szymanski Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Tatarski Mr. and Mrs. John Tatarski Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Tate Dr. and Mrs. George Tegzes, Jr. Gene Temple James Templer Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Theiss Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Theobald Mr. George Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomas John Thomas Arleen and Dick Thompson Hazel Thompson Dr. and Mrs. James S. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Leonard J. Tobar: Miss Marie Tabac Mr. and Mrs. John Toback Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Torrence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Towick Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Visomirski Vito and Beak Mr. and Mrs. John Voelker Richard Voit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uresh Beverly Vulakovic The Wagner Family Mrs. Dorothy L. Wagner Karen and Marlene Wagner Joe Wagner Mrs. Marie Wagner Homer D. Wallace, M.D. Walt the Menzie Milkman Mr. and Mrs. Wesley G. Wandel, Jr. George M. Wasko, Jr. Robert Weglitman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weiher Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Weir Mr. and Mrs. Abe Weiss Mrs. Betty Weiss Mr. Wendell Wellons Mr. and Mrs. John Welty Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Werle, Jr Mr. and Mrs. John E. Werner Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Wesolek The Whippoorwills Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Zappa Mr. and Mrs. Zascola Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zbasnik Joanna Zbasnik Mr . and Mrs. Wilbur Zeh Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ziel Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zillweger Mr. and Mrs. Donald Zimmerman and Sons Mrs. R. L. Zimmerman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Zinsmeister Ziolkowski Harry Zubik Mrs. Anna Zugates Mr. and Mrs. Michael Zunic 2 Anonymous People who have given over 52.00 Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Alvin Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Whitaker Gretchen Whitaker Mrs. J. L. Wiard Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wiley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wilkerson John Williams, D.D.S. R. O. Willman Jack Wills Auto Service Bob Wilson 222 The Sal Alvins Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bock Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Clack William Gray Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Green Charles R. Kay Mr. and Mrs. Jess Keiser Mrs. Jean Parks Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Phelan Dr. and Mrs. Marshall M. Seaton Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Young 7 Anonymous T. MQ WW QMJ W WMC 1 l ' a A .,.. A Mr. Shepley hands the long-awaited diploma to Co-Saluditoriau Margie lieliai' as Valiclictoriau Shirley Lukitsch watches. Although the floor has swung shut on our high school years, it is not closed tightly. Through this yearbook we will still be able to peek back through the floor and to relive our high school years - the years which formed the fouuclation for each of our lives. The Door Closes On Graduation Day. fx li6riA J.-,v l .--yr, 'T -1. . 'VV fi .QQ ri'!l'- 'fi-u Rug! P-185. 92 - n w it xg F., - E L1 Pg? fin 'Q ,-'N' Ji, Ab :Mk 5 n--uf' V, , V- 'ii ' r -is -75- ,RUN rid-:x kv! Rai, Lv!! Fir