West Allegheny High School - Alleghanian Yearbook (Imperial, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1956 volume:

li a fc ,X Gquaglianiczn kif , ,mf N, U X gbugliagsd gy gouznafiim 614111 qflfsaf o4He9fZany 4Sen.io'L 5791912 54,2001 Dagdals, fpennayluania Qbscficafiorz We gratefully dedicate this issue of the Alleghanian to Dr. A. D. Wilson. Dr. 'Wilson's regime with the West Allegheny Joint Schools encompasses the significant events and changes brought about by the jointure of North Fayette, Findlay, and Oakdale in the first six difficult and trying years. However, his tenure is far more reaching. He had been at the helm of the Findlay Schools since 1929 and has made his influence felt by the school, the citizens, the students, and the community for three decades. During the years he has served the district, Dr. Wilson has introduced many products ofhis thought and experimentation into the school. However, the unknown and unreported influences of Dr. Wilson on the lives of West Allegheny students in thirty years will never be recounted. As Henry Adams said, i A teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence stays. Dr. Wilson, as he is remembered, working at his desk as Supervising Principal of the West Allegheny joint Schools. On October 20, 1955 the West Allegheny Edu- cation Association honored Dr. Wilson on his retirement with a testimonial dinner and recep- tion. Present at the affair were many of the teachers who had been associated with Dr. Wilson, many other educators of the area and many lifelong friends and acquaintances that Dr. Wilson had made in his many fruitful years of association in the field of education. Honored guests at the dinner with Dr. Wilson were Mrs. Wilson, ta member of the faculty of the junior High School, and other members of his family. u nzilziizffcufioiz We remember the pleased expressions of teachers when dismissal cameg the glowering pressions when assignments were forgotteng innumerable days of retribution with te grades, report cards. .... the CX' the sts, .giulbetuiaing fpfcirzailbal Mr. Vernon C. Patterson, supervising principal, graduated from East Pike Run High School in California, Pennsylvania and California State Teachers College. In 1939 he received his of Pittsburgh. Mr. Patterson taught for six years, 1933-1939, at North 'ef Fayette High School, was North Fayette High School Principal from 1939 to 1942, and then North Fayette Supervising Principal 1942 to 1949. He was Assistant Supervising Principal of the West Allegheny joint School system 1949 to 1955. Since the retirement of Dr. A. D. Wilson on September 1, 1955, he has been Supervising Principal of the West Allegheny jointure. Mrs. Grace Drugmand, secre- tary to the supervising princi- pals of W. A. since two years before the jointure. She gradu- ated from Duff's College and Worked at the Dravo Corporation during the war and also Car- negie Steel. oauf of Education Masters Degree. He is now doing graduate work at the University President . . . . Lee L. Pendleton Secretary . . . . Grace Drugmand Treasurer . . . . . . Henry J. Kelly Vice-President . . james M. Maglich Member ..... .... W m. J. Adams Member . . . . . Edward Ackman Member . . . . Wilbur W. Bradburn Member . . . . joseph Descutner Member . . . . Dr. L. W. Drugmand Member . . . . Dr. W. D. Kennedy Member . . . . Raymer E. Lins Member . . . . . . Raymond Mackey Member . . . . . Paul McMichael Member . . . . Mrs. Leota Matters Member . . ........ Warren Scott Member . . . . Mrs. Phyllis Trautman Member . . . . . . . . james C. Trotter gbzinciibal Dr. Anthony J. Miklausen graduated from Findlay Vocational School in 1928. He graduated from Slippery Rock State Teachers College in 1932 and he taught science in the North Fayette School Sys- tem following graduation. In 1938 he graduated from the University of Pitts- burgh with a Masters Degreeg in 1949, he received his doctorate also at the Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. Dr. Miklausen has served as high school principal during the seven years of the jointure. sr? iw Hallihurst Ahern . George Allison . . Mrs. Rose Growden graduated from North Fayette High School and attended Business Training College in Pittsburgh. She has been secretary to Dr. Miklausen since january 1951. acuity . ................Commerc1al . . . General Mathg Physical Education Catherine Britton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Commercial Charles Burin . . . . Mary Conley . . . Fred Delmonte . . Carlton Dietterich .......Biology . . . . Frenchg English Instrumental Music ......................Agriculture Albert Flocco . . . . Historyg Guidanceg Problems of Democracy Edward Grega . . ........................History janetllertzog.....................HomeEconomics joseph Klimch ak . 5 Lating Journalismg Englishg Public Speaking Ale-Xander Kramer . . . .. . . . . . . Drivers Education and Training Thomas Marriott . Elizabeth McGill . Harry Metcalf. '. '. Stewart Morgan . . Jacqueline Richey Craig Rohm .... Edward Sarachine Gertrude Steele . . Elizabeth Stewart . ............HistorygShop .......English . . Scienceg History . . . . Choral Music Physical Education instrumental Music Louis Rocereto . . . . . . . . . . Mathematics . . . .... .......... . . Art . ................. Librarian . . . . . Problems of Democracyg English SENIOR HOME ROOMS: Mrs. Britton, Mr. Rohm, Miss' Conley, Miss Stewart. aczuffy 1-low well we can remember the faculty of twenty- one members, since all but five of the teachers were with us throughout our high school stay. The faculty member not pictured is Mr. Carleton Dietterich. The magic number for the faculty was fourteen. There were fourteen men. The teachers had an average of fourteen years of teaching experience. Fourteen members had Master's Degrees. Finally, fourteen had been with the school since seven years of the jointure or longer. JUNIOR HOME ROOMS: Seated: Miss Richey, Mr. Allison, Mr. Kramer, Mr. Marriott. Miss Steele. Standing: Mr. Klimchak, Mr. Metcalf. , SOPHOMORE HOME ROOMS: Seated: Miss Mc- Seated: Mr. Rocereto, Mr. DelMonte. Standing: Gill, Mrs. Ahem. Standing: Mr. Grega, Mrs. Mr.Sarachine,Mr. Morgan, Mr. Flocco. 6 Hertzog, Mr. Burin. 65 if! 34 'Q it- f iv, f i Elan of 795 6 CHARLES STEWART Chuck President Senior Classg Col- lege Clubg Al-Lites Staffg Alle- ghanian Staffg Sr. Class Playg Wrestling, Intramurals. G LORIA MCLAUGHLIN caclon Secretary, Senior Classg Secre- tary, Sophomore and junior, Classg F. B. L.A.g College Club. JOHN MIKLAUCIC Boone Vice-President, Senior Classg President Sophomore and junior Classesg Student Councilg Key Clubg College Clubg Varsity Club, Secretaryg jr. and Sr. Class Playg Chorusg Football, Basketballg Baseball. JEAN WELLHAUSEN Jeannie Treasurer, Senior Classg Student Councilg F. B. L. A.g G. A. A.3 Chorusg Bandg Intramurals. It was in 1950 that the 180 members which were to compose the Class of 1956 first joined together in the seventh grade. Since they joined together, they have shown their initiative and ingenuity in the various projects they have undertaken. Of the 180 members that had been in seventh grade together, only 170 graduated and proceeded on to the senior high school. Shortly after entering the senior high in 1953, they pitched industriously into the task of making plans for the annual Soph Hop which was held in November. After the Soph Hop, the class quieted down until they were in their junior year. Then they vetoed the traditional class jackets and class sweaters. For the junior class play they chose Three Fingers in the Door. This play proved to be a -success as did their prom which was held in May and which featured a Paris Cafe as the theme. The senior class play, Mother Is A Freshman , was the most profitable play to be presented in the hi story of W. A. The Class of 56 showed their initiative when they decided to have a choral reading at their commencement instead of giving the customary speeches. Again being different the class took a trip to Washington D. C. and New York City. The final gesture of the remaining 121 members of the Class of SG was commence- ment - May 23. clan Aijbonaofu 'x -wi? ' 4 1 1, ag tv' 2 t., ,... , r'i, ,gzzf t A L. t x y f :Lf jsjtl 'e- 1 Miss Conley Mr. Rohm Miss Stewart Mrs. Britton 8 041548, Oqffilefea ROBERT ACKMAN llB0bI! F.F.A.g Chorusg SPOrtsman's Club. MARGARET ALLISON Cfpeggyi! Student Councilg G. A. A.9 Tri- Hi-Yg F. ll. A.,j Presidentg Intra- murals. A MES BEY ER BACH I , If-limi! F.F.A. l GEORGE ALLISON clpatns Key Club, President, Varsity Club, Treasurerg Chorus, jr. Class Playi Baslcetballg Foot- ball. KATllRYN BARTOS lfKathy,l F.B.L.A.g G.A.A.g Chorusg Intramurals. RONALD BOCK Ronnie F.F. A. , Vice-Presidentg Ch es s and Checkers Club. RAYMOND BOWLAND uRayr1 A Photography Clubg Sportsman's ' Clubg Stage Crew. WILSON BRADBURN Will IN National llonor Society, Vice- Presiclentg Key Clubg Quill and Scroll, College Club, Al-Lites Staffg Alleghanian Staffg Rifle Clubg Chorusg Sr. Class Playg F.T.A.g Intramurals. JOHN CAMPBELL John Sportsman's Club. 3 as Clsotf l GA RY BOYD cccaryv F. F.A.3 Sp0rtsman's Clubg In- tramurals. NANCY CA IN Nance F. B. I... A.Q Tri-Hi-Y. BEVERLEY CARTER ccBe,U:s National Honor Society, Secre- tary, Quill and Scroll, Student Council, Vice-Presidentg Col- lege Clubg Al-Lites Staffg Alle- ghanian Staff, Drama Clubg Chorus, Intramurals. oqafou anal dlfluaiciana MARY C HAD ISH Marge College Clubg F. B.L.A. DIANNE CLARK ' 'Dianneu College Clubg F.A.A.gjTri-Hi-YQ Library Clubg Varsity Basket- ball. LOIS COOL GKLOD! G. A. A.g Varsity Basketball Intramurals. JOSEPHINE CHERIN Clio!! College Clubg IGN. A.g Library Club. DAVID COOK ' 'Dave' ' Sportsman 's Club. TIMOTHY COON lKTim!! National Honor Societyg Key Clubg Student Councilg College Clubg Chorusg jr. Class Playg Ba sket ballg Football. ' GLEN COX r pix I uclenn lp 25 lly C F.F.A. V' el W. V flvx T2-23 I , I . ff- 1 K Aman I WILLIAM CULLEY Bill fv' ll Bandg Chorusg Sportsman Club. JUDITH DAVIS Kijudyff Fw . - . X 1. F- ff 1- ff fm nzsfzfkzsefs' fx . -' 'iff we wx- -. ' 'g msd galzz 1, , .if 4 - f mu.. +A X ,,,,,:,, .XA . lx x National Honor Societyg Quill and Scrollg College Clubg Al- Lites Staffg Alleghanian Staffg Drama Club, Treasurerg Sr. Class Playg Library Clubg F. T. A43 Sophomore journalism. 10 5 Q . , R'-1 5, 1'e - , I ',t. , Q I ' f igg Wk,. L fi ' 5 W.'.. ilu I p I L ' STEVE CSONKA Steve Sportsman'S Club, Viee-Presi- dent. DARLA CUNNINGHAM Darla National Honor Societyg College Clubg Rifle Club, Vice-Presi- dentg G-A.A.Sf Bandg Chorusg jr. Class Playg Intramurals. DAVID DHAYER Jack F.F.A.g Bandg Sportsman's Club. NORITA FRA NCH EK KENNETH EWING Tracey Chorusg Stage Crew. Babe Student Councilg G. A. A.g Chorusg F. H. A. JANIS GLOFF ujanisn National Honor Societyg College Clubg G.A.A.3 Band, Secretaryg Orchestrag Chorusg Sr. Class Playg Intramurals. College Clubg G. A. A.g F. N. A. Chorusg Intramurals. Jlflsagan JOHN DHAYER ccjackn Varsity Clubg F. F. A.g Chorus Football. ROBERT DRUGA lfBuckyll Key Clubg Varsity Clubg Col- lege Clubg Band, Presidentg Orchestrag Chorusg jr. Class Playg Baseballg Basketballg Football. IA NICE EDWARDS xcjannl College Clubg Drama Clubg F. N. A., Presidentg Chorusg Intramurals. CAROL FISHER Carol ici, ouzrzaliafa NANCY DHAYER flNanCy!P Drama Clubg F. H. A. EVELYN DRUGMAND ICED!! College Clubg F.B.L.A.5G.A.A.gj Bandg Chorusg Intramurals. NANCY EDWARDS Nance Quill and Scrollg College Clubg Al-Litesg Alleghanian Staffg F. B. L. A.g F. T. A.5 Sophomore journalism. 'usa- I 6 A HENRY GATES P A , C Hank ' ,,A-- : V College Clubg A1-Li... Sraffg ? Sa Q S gf. Chess and Checkers Clubg -H , 5 Science Clubg F. T. A. if e -- .1 'ii yy CAROLYN GLOVER Blub F.B.L.A.g Rifle Clubg Tri-Hi-Y9 Chorus. ll ,YF .s g 21... I ,M f , g ...,: K, In r .uw 49 i 47 liit . s I 3 all W. in 1 ,f giil , JAMES HECK crjimnn F. F. A.gjRifle Club. ' MARY JANE HODDER CK Pl Y Mary Jane G.A. A., Tri-Hi-YQ Chofusg l Varsity Basketballg Intramurals. l l l NADIN E JOHNSON ' 'Nadine F.H.A.g F.N.A. 12 CAROL GRE EN Carol G. A. A.g Tri-Hi-Yg Chorusg Intra murals. ARTHUR HALSTEAD CCA r!,, F. F.A.5 Chess and Checkers Clubg Photography Club. JOHN ILART tdwoodyii Key Clubg Varsity Club, Pres- identg- Sportsman's Clubg Foot- ballg Intramurals. ALFRED HEIDLER IKAZID Photography Cl ubg Chorus . .3 KENNETH HUGHES KKKenny!9 Sportsman's Clubg Football. ALICE KIMMEL Alice . College Clubg F. B.L. A.g Drama Clubg Library Club. ocaaiionaf acliofafc AUDREY GROOM ' 'A udrey College Clubg Rifle Clubg G.A. A.g F. N.'A.g Varsity Bas- ketballg Intramurals. FREDA HAMM Freda College Clubg F. B. L.A.5 Girls' Hobby and Shopg F.H.A.g Intra- murals. KERNHT HAWTHORNE Kermit Key Clubg Varsity Clubg Col- F.F.A.gj Al-Lites lege Clubg Staffg Bandg Chorusg Basketball. w 'W l 'ill' J by iayyy 1 - X5 'ililt fl x .v . .re Fi gui vez oaaaaiona JAMES KING lljimfl Sportsman's Club. SUSAN KUBATKA Sue Student Councilg G.A.A.g' Tri- Hi-Yg Varsity Basketballg Intra- murals. DANIEL LEONARD fKDl1nny,, Rifle Clubg Sportsman's Club. Chess and Checkers Clubg llsls 5, 3, ,,.A 'G' 17 'gi ,Q I .L .352 nf, i.ig ' I ifirf ff 1. .1 I .,., A ,f WW A, . LETA KLEMZ 'memn F. B. L. A.g' G. A. A.g Photogra- phy Clubg Chorusg F. II. A. CHARLENE KUNKEL Tink F. B. L. A-3 Chorus. RUTH LEWIS CKRuthIP F.H. A. WALTER LINN Ciskippyii Rifle Clubg Chorus. JOAN LOHR ujonin College Clubg F. B. L. A.g Class Play. -1 ..,, RICHARD L UKASIEWECZ Luke Chess and Checkers Club. J A 'Will A ..,, T Q- L- 4 - 'W ami , Y iw 'lg . I ' ,M fu 4 I I . LP' I so mv I ...-- w:5i'f4l'.:' f , Kg L AWRENCE L IPSCOMB uLanyn Varsity Clubg Basketballg Sport sman's Club. B ETT Y LONG Bets National Honor Societyg College Clubg F. B.L. A.g Cheerleaderg F. N.A., Secretaryg Chorusg jr. Class Playg Sr. 'Class Playg Intramurals. FRANCIS MARFLAK fKFran!l Sportsmarfs Clubg Intramurals. 13 l x 5 3 3 Q' .E ataona L L51 Q O18 1 V ABEL MASQUELIER CAROLYN MATTERS Abel Lucy R R v a I , Chess and Checkers Club, College Clubg Al-Lites Staffg ,N ' 'YV Presidentg Baridg Chorusg Foot- Alleghanian Staffg Drama Clubg yi . ball. Chorusg FTT.A. f N I WALTER MCDERMITT JOHN MCELHANEY Walt Mack College Clubg Rifle Club, Presi- dent' Photo a h Clubg Chorusg 1 9 P Y Intramurals. DORIS MEACCI r1D0riSn Student Councilg G.. A.A.3 Bandg Orchestrag Chorusg Intramurals. Wiflsffagp get I I f Q N M I Q a t, R : lv.. E 9 lefil I 1. ' . N c l r i F.F.A.g' Rifle Clubg Sports- man's Club. KAREN METZGAR Karen F. B. L. A.3 Drama Club. LORETTA MILLER Loretta F. B. L. A.g G. A. A.gj Chorusg Intramurals. CAROL MOORE , , ' 'Carol' ' Intramurals. JOSE PH MOTTIQUA Kffbeif Chess and Checkers Club. F.B.L.A.g Rifle Clubg Tri-Hi-Y5 , div ta if x VICTOR MITCHELL ccvicu F. F.A. HARR Y MOORE nflarlyu Varsity Clubg F . F. A.3j Rifle Clubg Wrestling. WIL LIAM NICE 1tBilln Varsity Clubg Photography Clubg Chess and Checkers Club, Secretaryg Science ClubgChorusg Sr. Class Playg Footballg Intra- murals. , do .L .3 har i I J'- ,y 'ah DAVID NOLTE xcnavenv Student Councilg F.F.A.3 Sportsman's Clubg Intramurals. SHIR LEY PATTISON ' 'Shirl' ' College Clubg F.B.L.A.gG.A.A.g' Chorusg F. T. A.g Intramurals. ALBERT POSEL KIA ll! Varsity Clubg Sportsman's Club, Secretary. 'com O4 fo Z SHELBY PALMER Shelb National Honor Society, Treas- urerg Quill and Scrollg College Clubg Al-Lites Staffg Alle- ghanian Staffg Drama Club, VicePresidentg. Chorus, Secre- taryg F.T.A. GE RA LDINE PETRICKO 1166,-ry!! G. A.A.g Chorusg Intramurals. FREDERICK POWELL Fred Vice-President Sophomore and Junior Classg Key Clubg Varsity Clubg College Clubg Chess and Checkers Clubg Band, Vice- Presidentg Orchestrag Chorusg Baseballg Basketballg Footballg Intramurals. U ULRIKE RAIILENBECK ARTHUR RANK A Rickie Art is in Rifle Clubg Chorus. SPOrtsman's Clubi Stage Crew. W Q Q A 5.Q: I il . kk k S Cz u, VIRGINIA RELKO RICHARD REMY Virginia Rich College Clubg F.B.L.A.g Drama Science Clubg Chorusg Sports- if Clubg Chorusg Intramurals. man's Club. RALPH REYNOLDS ROBERT RYBACKI I fKRalphl, KlB0bll 'I' , Science Club. Sportsman's Club. A I 3 ffl? tiiii 4 ii. etrtiaii 2. I . -'-' K , 'xp A hw f -in R MARY ALICE SAUTER Mary .4 lice College Clubg F.N.A., Treasure-:rg Library Clubg F.H.A.g Intra- murals. Q . QNX DONALD SENOVKHI ff m- or 'l'- on . Don , I l - w. l A .A nm X1 1 Vyll Key Club, Secr etary-Tr eas urerg A A. I student Colm cilg College Cl ubg 4 , LZV Sc ienc e Clu bg B andg Orche srrag jj A 57rf5'Q I 7I Chorusg Jr. Clas s P layg Intra- ' murals. -35 f HHHTH SMPSON kg H cc! U 5:4 42. E U I e M A - A 7, Colle ge Cl u bg G. A.A.g Choru sg 'A I ' Sr. Clas s P layg F. 'I7.A.g Intra- K murals. A . 5, X X EILEEN SITARIK LOUIS SLADICK lKEi,l GKL0u,, National Honor Socieryg Student Council, Treasurerg College Clubg F.B.L1.A.g Drama C1ub9 Chorusg Sophomore journalism. ROSE SLO VIC K acR0se!n G.A.A.5 Tri-Hi-Yg Chorusg jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playg Intramurals. DOLORES SNATCHKO ffD0en F.B.L.A., Presidentg Libr ary Clubg Sr. Class Playg Intra- murals. Sportsman's Clubg Stage Crew. WHJJAM SOUFFRANT HBHV' Colle e Club' Chess and Check- g 1 ers Clubg Intramurals. JAMES STEWART crjimu Key Clubg College Clubg Sports- man's Club. qflfa aflazia ALMA SCHULZE Alma,' G.A.A.3 Majoretteg Tri-Hi-Yg Bandg Orchestrag Chorusg Intra- murals. THOMAS SHA W :cT0mr9 College Clubg Chess and Check- ersg Science Clubg Sportsman's Club. CARM ELA SINAGOGA Carmela G.A.A., Vice-Presidentg Chorus. Ulla gzienclallifza ROSE ANNE TELLISH llsuzyii College Clubg F..B.L.A.g Chorus fHrPs Hobby and shop Clum National llonor Society. JON THOMSON Milf e Student Councilg Varsity Clubg Science Clubg Chorusq Sports- man's Clubg Footballg Wrestling MARILYN TOKARSKI uBebn G.A. A. RICHARD THOMAS rcnickn Key Clubg Student Council, Presidentg Varsity Clubg Col- lege Clubg Chorusg jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playg F.T.A.g Baseballg Basketball. SUZANNE THOMSON usuen G.A.A., Presidentg Chorusg In- 'tramurals. EDWARD TRIEBSCH CKEddyl, College Clubg Chess and Check- ers Clubg Chorusg Sr. Class Playg Baseballg Sportsrnan's Club. fx its V I , Ei ds. PATRICIA VALE NT arpattyls SANDRA WADE I Ksandyil Club. I lwilkyii murals. l i it A -ff r tr College Clubg F.B.L.A., Secre- taryg Chorusg Intramurals. National Honor Societyg Drama Clubg Girl's Hobby and Shop JANET WILKINSON Al-Lites Staffg Alleghanian Staffg F.B.L.A.g Tri-Hi-Yg Intra- RONALD VIRANT uRonnn National Honor Societyg Photog- raphy Clubg Science Clubg Base- ballg Sportsman's Clubg Intra- murals. JANICE WEIDNER lljanll Quill and Scrollg College Clubg Al-Lites Staffg Alleghanian Staffg F.B.L.A., Treasurer-5 Chorusg jr. Class Playg F.T.A.5 Sophomore journalism SHIRL EY WILKINSON Shirley Drama Clubg F. T. A. qfllslfl Uzaasuza kgs good Uimaa HERBERT WILLIAMSON THOMAS WILSON Herby Tom Varsity Clubg Sportsman's Clubg Key Clubg Varsity Clubg Chorus' Wrestling. Sportsman's Clubg Football. THOMAS G. WILSON THOMAS WOLANSKI ' KfTOmII CfT0m,, Science Clubg Sportsman 's Club. Sportsman's Clubg Stage Crew. NILA WORRELL CINila!l ARLENE YECKO Arlene Treasurer junior Classg Nation- G.A.A.g Chorusg Sr. Class Playg ' al Honor Society, Presiclentg College Clubg Al-Lites Staffg Alleghanian Staffg Drama Club, Presidenrg Library Clubg jr. Class Playg Sr. Class Playg F.T.A. Intramurals. LORE TTA YODER fl! eanf, G.A.A.g Intramurals. JANICE ZIEGLER Hfani ce KWEXAZ Gqiwdyi E,I7ZE,I72 8.7, ' G.A.A.g Tri-Hi-YQ Bandg Chorus. I f RO BE RT YOD ER ilB0bDI F. F. A. RITA ZILALNES Rita F.B.L.A.gjCheerleaderg Tri-Hi-Y Chorusi Sr. Class Playg Intra- murals. Us glass o '56 18 emoziea. W 4 I K.. Left Top-Student Council Officers: Beverley Carter, Eileen Sitarik, joy Lee Campbell, Dick Thomas. Second-Ag boys build new concession stand. Third-Sophomore Octet: Front Row: P. Mo Kee, Ii. Aiken, C. Stephan, P. Carter. Back Row: IZ. Larson, R. Zudrosny, J. Marstellar, R.,Langer. Bottom-Exciting moment in wrestling match. Upper Right-Beverley Carter admires her Voice of Democracy trophy. Lower Right-Our genial cus-:odians Mrs. Gazda and Mr. Ackman. 816154 O unioz ffiaz-zu Ray DeFade-Treasurer, Carol Phillips- Secretaryg George Mayoras-President, jan Cummings-Vice-President. in iczfizy I4 omezoom. Row 1: Groom, Wherry, Drew, Campbell, Cald- well, Dawson, Carter, Dhanse, Hamm. Row 2: Miss Richey, Sutherin, Avery, Tacola, Plance, Saveikas, Roach, Pettibon, Carrick, Geisler, Waizenhofer, Rosenberger, Chambers, Ritson, Kosco. Row 3: Olpter, Cool, Livada, Stringert, 1 Ceyrolles, Sunosky, Darabant, Street, Partin. 1. gffimafziaga OIYIEYZOODZ Row 1: Truzzi, McKenzie, Manzini, Meacci, Yamber, Beitsinger, Campbell, Mitchell, Meanor. jR0w 2: Mr. Klimchak, Murdaca, Mc- Elhaney, Kennedy, Shagas, Miller, Seifert, Phillips, Walk, Larson, Rupert, Hood, Ewing, Leopold, Purdy. 'Row 3: Coon, Rosak, Falk, Sollinger, Kelso, Iglar, Moody, McGill. Row 4: Stewart, Dufour, Lah, Christopher, Provo st, Dodds, Zierden, Carr. 7957 l 1. Disffszic '11 omszoom Row 1: Moore, Wherry, Griffith, Spates, Al- linder, Helton, Sturgeon. Row 2: Rice, Moore, Conn, Heitzenrater, Wilcoxen. 1. eJlflefcalf'a l ONZETOODZ Row 1: Garcia, Roedler, Conn, Kovach, Storman, Bres, Broadwell, Schmetzer, De Fade. Row 2: Mr. Metcalf, Anderson, Brad- ford, Oravetz, Sherman, Britton, Druga, Semerod, Craig, Campbell. Row 3: DeCarlo, Staff, Logar, Puhlman, Lynn, Davey, Mayoras, , Cummings, Shoup. 611 csfsslsla l omazoom Raw 1: Corbett, Kyle, Strazisar, White, Haines, Roedler, Perrott, Shagas, Barker. Row 2: Miss Steele, Campbell, Orel, Heidler, Hennon, Christman, Leonard, Werner, Miller, Myles., Row 3: Lee, Palfreyman, Campbell, Lewis. 8161511 O 5 o pg0D2O'L8 Lgffiasu Chuck Manson, treasurerg Karen Mustio, sec- reraryg Patty Bogatay, presidentg jim Marstel- lar, vice-president. 'LLL G4gE'LI2,:S, 0l72E, L00l'l2 Row 1: Lindstrom, Stewart, Fox, McKay, Kislosky, Clingenpeel, Holmes, McKee, Russi. Row 2: Mrs. jAhern, Rakowski, llall, Seagle, Usenick, Carter, Stephan, Schoen, Scarfone, Lance, Guyaux, McMahon, Shaffer, Sitarik. Row 3: Milletary, Stringert, Ingram, Klemz, Culley, Gamble, Hughes, Cook, Heid- ler, Payne, Shoup. za. 0l7ls'z.fzo9'a omszoom Row 1: Hohn, Plzzuti, Mitchell, Powell, Falk, Crowe, Gray, Ivlinich, Moore. Row 2: Mrs. llertzog, Tokarski, Bogatay, Tucker, Ganoe, Bertovich, Cox. 7958 I 1. gzaga 4 omsfcoom. Row I: Mustio, Campbell, Wilson, Litvak, Venturini, Long, Myles, Zeigler, Dzera. Row 2: Mackey, Potter, Thomson, Metcalf, White, Sauers, Laird, Sherbondy, Pradetto, Bess, Mr. Grega. Row 3: Marburger, Manson, Stewart, Cassidy, Smith, Mulloly, Winters, Bigger, johnson, Wolanski. Row 4: Black, Kerr, Dhanse, Burin, Maximovich, Kenny, Marstel- lar, Kovach. W 641 dna gillia omszoom Row I: Charlier, Carr, Hanks, Ramsey, Noah, Cherin, Schollaert, Fluharty, Larson. Row 2: Miss McGill, Moore, Zimmerman, Rosak, Sauers, Kelm, Wilson, johns, Nice, Siry, Rush.,R0w 3: Medved, Brotsky, Stefanski, Usenick, Leonard, Sloppy, Mclilhaney, Relko, Cooper. Row 4: Conn, Van Strien, Fritz, Zierden, Anderson, Logar, Langer, Zadrozny, Zalnasky. , 1 7.. LULLIZ 5, 0028100772 Row l:Custer, Wilkinson, Whitehill, Barcoski, Boyd, White, Kunkel, Davis, Sturgeon. Row 2: Mr. Burin, Bowen, Aikens, Bigley,Cavanaugh, Ch arlton, Cool, Bogart, Darnley, Shoup, Sina- goga, Ceyrolles. Row 3: Seibel, Haigh, Neuge- bauer, Geisler, Reed, QeBoesy, Bock, Bush, Wargo. Row 4: Mottiqua, McCutcheon, Gray. ' 5 MOST POPULAR Bucky Druga, Rose Slovick NICEST LOOKING Pat Allison, Doris Meacci BEST DRESSED Dick Thomas, Norita Franchek LLL Cgufafancling eniofz, fpezaonalifisa WOLF Sz WOLFESS Chuck Stewart, Mary jane Hodder BEST SCHOLAR WITTIFST Tim Coon, Beverley Carter Fred Powell, Joni Lohr I 'SY' 65 MOST ATHLETIC BEST DANC ER John Miklaucic, Sue Kubatka Mike Thomson, Alma Schulze eat in cfqefzoaibecf August 30-What a short summer vacation! W. A. be- gins its seventh year as two new students join the class. August 51-Cafeteria opens catering to the voracious appetites of the Indians. September 7-Dick Thomas edges out Beverley Carter for President of Student Council. September 9-New coach, new team, new season but--- Rocks dumps Indians 14-0. September 14-Mr. Patterson officially takes over reins of Supervising Principal. September 16-Crafton cougar tamed but not throttl ed-- score 0-O. September21-Fever high, pep boils at first bonfire of year. September 23-Robinson came, saw, conquered 20-0. September 30-Midway came, saw, conquered 21-0. October6, -7-Respite from studies, teachers' insti- tute. October 10-Indians host Coraopolis and are too hos- pitable. Cory wins 38-0. October 13-Amateur thespians try out for Senior Class Play. October 14-Indians score twice but to no availg Burgettstown gets the nod 26-13. October 20-Dr. Wilson honored at dinner and recep- tion. October 21-Hopewell brings a tremendous following and takes home the bacon , ZO-0. Eileen Sitarik and Carol Moore attend S. C. Convention at Beaver Falls. October 27-Stowe Stallions stampede Indians 20-0. November 3-First day of reckoning, report cards out. November 4-Indians do it, Moon falls 18-12. November 11-National Honor Society pays tribute to War Dead in Veteran's Day Assembly. Nila Worrell presides. Boys get in their licks as girls pay at Sadie Hawk- ins Dance. November 18- Mother Is A Freshman with Nila Worrell and Chuck Stewart in the leads. TV and movie scouts in audience. November 21-Beverley Carter brings a trophy for her efforts in the Voice of Democracy contest. This is W.A.'s first win. November 23-Freshmen view high school as sopho- mores present Soph Hop. November 24-25-Pass the bicarb, mom. just too much turkey. December 2-Hoopsters start off on left footg McDon- ald wins 66-42. December 9-Darn those fourth quarters, Clark 48, W. A. 36 December 12-Slippery Rock Choir presents program. A whooping good party by F.F. A. and F. I-l. A. December 15-Chri stmas concert by band and chorus. December 16-McDonald buries the Indian tomahawk with a vengeance, 68-45. December 20-Old grads return from college to speak at assembly. December 21-Festive holiday decorations prevail at Christmas dance. December 22-January 2-Vacation. january 3-First league tilt. North Allegheny takes measure of India.nS 45-35. Westview outgrapples matmen 24-17. january 6-Moon Tiger retreats as W. A. squeaks by 42-41. Carnegie measures wrestlers 32-20. January 10-Rox 78, W. A. 61. Shiflet takes pictures. january 13-Coraopolis over W. A. January 17-Stowe over W. A. january 19-To add to the sports misery, report cards came out. February 19-Tiger avenges defeat 64-55, but wrest- lers dump N. Alleghenv 28-22. February 7, 10, 14, 17, 21-Hoopsters get hooped. February 17-Wrestlers get second over N. Allegheny 38-20. March 1-Everyone gets fill at Key Club's Spaghetti dinner. March 2-Chorus edged out in County Forensic con- test by Edgewood. March 3-Band rates excellent in Forensic, comes in second. March 9-Wrestling finals with hopes pinned on H. Moore, M. Thomson, and D. Wilson. Mike advances to regional contest before succumbing. March 16-juniors present Meet Corliss Archer with Judy Manzini and Al Puhlman in leads. Same TV and movie scouts in audience. March 22-Three quarters of the year is gone, report cards again. March 28-National Honor Society inducts 21 new members. March 29-April 2-Longest Easter holidays yet. April 4, 5-Four attend District Chorus Festival. May 4, 5, 6-Key Clubbers attend State Convention at Reading, Pennsylvania. May 7-Day of rest for anticipated senior trip. May 8-Another day of rest. May 9, 10, ll-Washington and New York will never be the same. Seniors cavort. May 11-The prom-to cap a terrific week for seniors. May 15-18-Seniors struggle with finals. May 17-The joint rocks and rolls to the strains of Swing Band concert. May 20-Baccalaureate. May 21-Seniors feat at banquet. May 23-Commencement - at long last. May 23-25-Undergraduate exams. May 26-Kennywood picnic to top off year. May 29-Adieu to year '55-'56. 25 0.15 'LES 5C!gO0l gay!! Q Y If S never too early to learn Ummm good! That's what our meals are. im This do hickey goes here to engage this thingarnabub They still keep those darn keys covered- Now first of all, this is an automobile John R. Uffelman Agency Insurance and Real Estate Oompah, oompah, Qompah pah Phones: Oxford 5-4461 81 5-4463 26 Wifi!! 50mg ay Ent! Rock and Roll, W.A.S. H. Disc jockey The Al-Lites, two weeks before deadline l1J,p1:a.i:w2b4:-,1 ,si-.a4:1rff,1e.11f:ngiazas-air. . I C3 ff l Senior Class Play Victory smile You 're hired Ergin's Clover Farm Store Oxford 5-73l8, Free Delivery Henry's Shoe Shop Main Sfreef, lmperiol fy X ,,,. ,Ns 3 A straight line is the shortest distance between two points Q. , x The maestro conducts i Y-Q l l smir- , , ,.. - ff-ofa MN,,,.,.N .v,,,.,,i i - .-, IVVW iw V-f 27 Bai gllsaaanf Jlflamofufsa Ah no! Icouldn't look like that, not m e! We could make such beautiful mu sic together. 'C Snack time - watch those calories. And then it went BOOM! Move over Salvador Dali. 'TWA Ten cents, thank you. The lmperiul Press Printers and Lifhogrophers Imperial, Pennsylvania 9015051 512951 It isn't always so calm and serene in Rm. 6. Check mate The smiles that go with lunch Fenton-Ord Hardware Imperial, Pennsylvania Oxford 5-7374 F rw, ,K Another test rolls off to confuse the students me-.N ., Q Nqr?-f Creak - Crack - Groan - Ouch 2 E 1 There must be an easier way to make an HA . 29 oz .fafsz albpinsaa Checking test results Daily primping for class N JN With such shots, it is a good thing Brer Rabbit multiplies so fast. Keeping up with current problems ' I i o l I -,f - rig. The most pleasant time of day Compliments of Let the chips fly Where they may. Meadow Gold Doiries 30 vc, 41.5 The Key Club is a junior branch of the Oakdale Kiwanis Club. The club is a service organization and serves the community as well as the school. Each year the Key Club has a district and an international convention. A delegation was sent to the dis- trict convention in Reading. The club also held a spaghetti dinner in March, and members attended Kiwanis meetings at various times. The purpose of the club is to develop initiative, leadership, and service among students. New members are nominated by the club and are chosen by the faculty. Membership is open to sophomore, junior, and senior boys and the club is sponsored by Dr. Miklausen, a member of the Oakdale Kiwanis Club. The club succeeded in getting Dick Thomas elected as Lieutenant Govemor of Division 3 this year. Pat Allison served as president, Murphy Hallum as vice-president, Don Senovich as secretary-treasurer of the club the past year. Row 1: Wilson, DeFade, Powell, Allison, Senovich, Thomas, Anderson, Druga, Bradburn. Row 2: Dr. Miklausen, Coon, Miklaucic, Stewart, Anderson, Marstellar, Zadrozny, Zierden, Mr. Flocco. ,Row 3: Hart, Gam- ble, Mayoras, Hawthorne, Cum- mings, Provost, Dodds. estucfent counai The Student Council, the student governing body of West Allegheny, was formed to establish good govern- ment among the students. Dr. A. J. Miklausen was the sponsor and in the fall of the year, the officers of the Council were chosen. Dick Thomas was chosen president, Beverley Carter, vice-president, joy Lee Campbell, secretary, and Eileen Sitarik, treasurer. Then, under the leadership of its president, the twenty-eight members of the Council were organized. During the course of the year, it promoted many activities. One of the foremost projects undertaken by the Council was to establish a place of recreation for the students of W.A. Therefore with that in mind, and with the aid of a Canteen Committee, the Chatterbox came into existence, and was a flourishing success. Other noteworthy accomplishments of the group was the distribution of handbooks, purchase of records for the school, a clean up campaign, etc. Row l:Franchek, Garcia, Moore, Campbell, Wellhausen, Meanor, Sauers, Scarfone, Tokarski. Row 2: Zimmerman, Hennon, Cavanaugh, Bogatay, Bogart, Carter, Moore, Sitarik, Stringert, Dr. Miklausen. Row 3: Manson, Stewart, Coon, Gamble, Marstel- lar, Puhlman, Moore, Thomas, Ewing. Mac 81 Rae's Restaurant Fine Food Imperial, Pennsylvania i , gufwcs om.:-:ma su of Oqnzsfulaa The F. H. A. was one of the more active clubs in the past year. On September 21, the club elected their officers: Peggy Allison, a senior, as president, Virginia Garcia and Darlene Conn, both juniors, as vice president and secretary, and Leta Klemz, a senior, as treasurer. Representatives were sent to Fishertown for a Regional Meeting on October 22. The purpose of this meeting was to discuss how to raise funds for the various F. ll. A.'s for the year. The F. H. A. combined twice with the F. F.A. this past year. Once for a Halloween Party on October 28, and for a Christmas Dance December 19 in the high school. Some other activities of the F. H. A. were the Crossnore clothes drive for the Crossnore nrpnanage. Another was the cake sale held in the scnool cafeteria. A Christmas Bazaar was held December 20. An assembly was held for the entire school january 3 and a skit was presented which was later performed at the Harrisburg Farm Show January 9 through 11. The girls plan to hold a hay ride in the spring, and also plan to go to the state meeting at Penn State University in june to wind up their activities of the year. Row 1: Franchek, Klemz, Garcia, Mitchell, Falk, Crowe, Carr. Row 2: Mrs. Hertzog, Roedler, Gray, Tucker, Tokar- ski, Bertovich, Lewis, Allison. Row 3: Dhayer, Hamm, Cox, Conn. gufuze azmeu of ogmaziaa The Future Farmers of America is a State and National Organization sponsored by Mr. Dietterich. The purpose of the club is to promote agriculture in the area, build citizenship, and give services to the com- munity. The officers of the F. F.A. were: Victor Mitchell, president, Ronald Bock, vice-president, Duane Moore, secretary, Gary Boyd, treasurer. The dues for the year were 551.00 for membership in the Sate and National organization. During the year they sold Christmas cards and farm magazines for the Fa ther and Son Banquet, which was held on March 22 to promote good fellowship between father and son. They sold spring bulbs and onion plants also to earn money. In june two boys will be sent to State College. Row 1: D. Moore, H. Moore, Wherry, Whitchill, Bowen, Davis, Sturgeon, Bogart, Seibel. Row 2: Yoder, Mitchell, Motti- qua, Neugebauer, Haigh, R. Bock, D. Bock, Cox, Bush, Debaesy, Rice. Row 3: Gray, Griffith, D. Dhayer, Halstead, Geisler, Reed, McCutcheon, Wargo, Spares, Sturgeon. Row 4: Helton, Allinder, J. Dhayer, D. Moore, Ackman, Nolte, Boyd, Beyerbach, McElhaney, Wilcoxen, Heitzenrater, Conn. Community Service Mobile Gas and Mobileoil Imperial, Pennsylvania giftfa ' cgbfifeiia association The Girls' Athletic Association was established to promote athletics among the girls of the school. It was sponsored by Miss Richey and the membership the past year was approximately fifty. The officers for the year were: president, Suzan Thomson, vice-president, Carmela Sinagogag secretary, Barbara Mitchellg and treasurer, Judy Hennon. Among their activities they sold sweat shirts and jerseys with the school insignia. They also sponsored the volleyball toumament, and swam at the Weirton Y the first of every month. A membership of one year and 175 points was required to get a G. A. A. pin. The points were obtained by participation in tournaments and other sports' activities. Each activity counted as a predetermined number of points. If a member continued to belong to the G. A. A. and was active in sports after she had received her pin, club inserts were mounted on the pin for each additional year. Moore, Cool, Bogatay , Moody, Leopold. auiiy The Varsity Club under the direction of Mr. Grega has been very active this year in all types of sports and athletics. The club met the last Wednesday of each month. The purpose of the club was to increase interest in athletics in school, raise funds to purchase varsity jackets for all athletes who earn varsity letters by their senior year, fumish funds needed by particular tea.ms in special cases not taken care of in the athletic budget and keep boys interested in high school athletics after they leave school. Any boy who eamed a varsity letter in football, basketball, wrestling or baseball was eligible to join the club. Boys received their jackets in their senior year after the season in their major sport was over. Money was raised sponsoring varsity dances after varsity football and basketball games. Officers of the club were: john Hart, president, John Miklaucic, secretary, and Pat Allison, treasurer. There were 21 members in the club this year. l Row 1: Moore, Sturgeon, vost. fgwmasvw-:wnw Amr' , iKi36JH'iQ J5!L'5f?e? ' '?fI1rl.T55fi1Q53'Y5Tfi2iZ'Iif51i' i5LJi1'bW i ' i 2Q.TK?I fi '- Row 1:Darabant, Ritson, Custer, Rakowski, Fox, Shaffer, Heidler, McKay, Meacci, Truzzi. Row 2 Groom, Clark, Yoder, Pettibon, Avery, Rupert, Meanor, Hennon, Walk, Roach, L. Ceyrolles, Orel, Beitsinger. Row 3: Miss Richey, C. Stringert, Cavanaugh, Schoen Seagle, Guyaux, Simpson, Cool, S. Thomson, Meacci, Tokarski, Hodder. Row 4: White, Bigle Russi, Scarfone, Noah, Charlton, Yecko, Petricko, Green, Slovick Schulze, Ziegler, Kubatka. Row 3: Gloff, B. Ceyrolles, Pizzuti Stephan, Usenick, S. Stringert, Zimmerman, Cherin, Moore, Kennedy, Mitchell, Manzmi Row 6: Leonard, Mustio, Lon Thompson, Venturini, Phillips, Seifert, Ewing, Campbell, W Mahan, J. Wilson, Rosak, Powell, B. Anderson, Falk Hart. Row 2: .Vlr. Grega, Druga DeCarlo, Nice, Thomson, Dhay er, Thomas, Allison, Coon, M1 laucic, D. Anderson. Row 3 Marstellar, Carr, Dodds, Mayor- as, T. Wilson, Hawthorne, Zier- den, Lipscomb, Zadrozny, Pro Chiri Motor Company - Oxford 5-7373 Buick and Willy s 10.7120 Membership to the Drama Club is open to all students enrolled in the senior high school that are interest- ed in the theatrical arts. Candidates for membership must receive at least two thirds of the votes of the active members and must attend at least three consecutive meetings to become a full fledged member. The membership the past year consisted of approximately thirty members. The aim of the Drama Club was to promote better assemblies and to give training in dramatics, make-up, stage settings, and Costumes. The activities for the year included filling Christmas stockings for the underprivileged children of the community, sponsoring two Chatterbox Canteens, and presenting a play in assembly. They also held two club parties. The club was ruled by an Executive Committee consisting oft Nila Worrell, president, Shelby Palmer, vice-presidentg Peggy McGill, secretarvg and Judy Davis, treasurer. This committee was under the guidance of the club sponsor, Miss McGill. Row 1: Lindstrom, McKenzie, McKee, Clingenpeel, Boyd, Schollaert, Fluharty, Strazisar, Barker. Row 2: Miss McGill, Davis, Palmer, S. Carter, Yamber, Lance, Darnley, Hughes, B. Carter, Hood, Meta- gar, Payne. Row 3: Sollinger, Sitarik, Kimmel, Matters, Wor- rell, Kovach, McGill. guiuzs uiineu eaclz-:za o mezica The fifty members of the Future Business Leaders of America and their sponsor, Mrs. Britton, have been active in service to West Allegheny. F. R. l,. A. has been earning money to send delegates to the state convention. Money has been earned by holding a Halloween Bake Sale, selling ribbon, holding the Leap Year Hop Chatterbox, etc. The F. B.L. A. had a very varied program. The junior members of the club worked in various business offices to get a better outlook of the real business world. A committee was formed to conduct a business survey of last year's graduates. The club handled the publicity for the Senior Class Play and also held an Honorary Tea to install its new Honorary members. Rita Zilaunes, Chairman of the Program Committee, invited representatives from business schools to speak to the club. The club was also entertained by movies and performances given by the members them- selves. Officers for the past year were: Dolores Snatchko, president, Erma Saveikis, vice-presidentg Patty Valent, secretary, Janice Weidner, treasurerg reporter, Ruth Ann Caldwell Row 1: Stewart, Moore, Dawson, Lohr, Zilaunes, Wellhausen, Caldwell, Holmes, Drew, Miller. Row 2: Corbett, C. Kunkel, Haines, Cain, R. Kunkel, Powell, Kyle, White, Roedler, Hamm, Perrott, Mrs. Britton. Row 3: Sutherin, Dhanse, Waiz- enhofer, Plance, Valent, Savei- kis, Shagas, Chambers, Relko, McLaughlin. Row 4: Pattison, Weidner, Carrick, Geisler, Bartos, Wilkinson, Snatchko, Cool, Sitarik, Livada. Row 5: Drugmand, Street, Sunosky, Chadish, Edwards, Partin, Werner, Shoup. Scio China Phone: Oxford 5-7459 Rifle Leafing through the pages of the present, past and future of the Rifle Club, it has been found that the thirty-nine members have been very active in pursuing a goal of high marksmanship. In the past, complete organization was achieved under the leadership of the sponsor, Mr. Burin. The members of the club are proud to be recognized by the National Rifle Association to which they belong. During the year the club members participated in interscholastic contests. Practice sessions were held Thursday evenings in addition to the regular club meeting where the club members learned the nomenclature of a rifle and the rules and regulations of the range. The club's activities were depicted in an assembly held in anticipation of the opening of the November hunting season. In addition to the club dues, three dollars and fifty cents per member, the club held a New Year Round Up , Canteen. The proceeds were used to purchase a new rifle. Under the leadership of its officers, president, Walter McDermittg vice-president, Darla Cunninghamg secretary, Myma Heidlerg treasurer, Margie Kelso, and executive officer, Wilson Bradburn, the club mem- bers tried to sustain higher goals in true marksmanship. Brad burn, Winters, Kel so. 401159, 41,15 The College Club, under the supervision of Mr. Flocco, has been in existence for about five years.. Its membership was made up of students who intended to continue their education in colleges, schools of nursing, business schools, etc. Members of the College Club met with former students of West Allegheny, who are continuing their edu- cation, to discuss college life. Representatives from various colleges have spoken to the group about their colleges. A testing program was held to test the ability of the student wishing to go to college. The members of the College Club that planned to become teachers were also members of the Future Teachers of America. Mr. Rohm, sponsor of the group, arranged to have these members observe teachers in the area for practice in their future profession. These members were also called upon from time to time to substitute for absent teachers. Stewart. Hotel Imperial and Private Parties 'Ye 1f'57i?S'i im '4 f54Y ,W1ZfZ AHQWSZ. Y Luigi. Row 1: Wherry, Campbell, flanks, Litvak, Campbell, Tacola, Murdaca, Campbell, Glover Row 2: Mr. Burin, Purdy, Rosen berger, Miller, lleidler, vicFl haney, Christman, Olpter, Larson, Rahlenbeck, Aiken, Metcalf, Kosco, Rloore, Cunning ham. Row 3: Stewart, Cassidy Dermitt, Lins, Linn, Burin, Row 1: Cherin, Sauter, Long, Davis, Palmer, Valent, Wilkin son, Relko, McLaughlin. Row 2 Mr. Rohm, Fisher, Groom, Gloff, Pattison, Weidner, Simpson, Wade, Carter, Tellish, Drug mand, Mr. Flocco. Row 3: Hamm, Cunningham, Sitarik, Edwards, Kimmel, Matters, Worrell Powell Druga. Row 4: Brad burn, Stewart,Triebsch, Thomas, Allison, Miklaucic, Hawthorne, Coon, Souffrant, Gates, Shaw, Catering to Banquets snioz Aipozfamanl The Senior Sportsman's Club was organized for all students who were interested in hunting, fishing, or trapping. The purpose of this club was to promote safety habits, encourage good sportsmanlike practices, conserve wildlife and to promote outdoor activities. The officers of the club were: Tom Wilson, pre sident, Steve Csonka, vice-president, Al Posel, secretary and treasurer. They were sponsored by Mr. Allison. There were 27 boys in the club and the dues Were 3.50 per year. This year members of the club helped the Pennsylvania Game Commission stock over 400 pheasants in Allegheny and Beaver Counties. The club also presented an assembly with the Rifle Club about hunting and gun safety. Row I: Hughes, Falk, Bradford, Oravetz, Campbell, Christopher, Deflarlo, Britton, King. Row 2: Mr. Allison, Thomson, Triebsch, Druga, Virant, Stewart, Cully, Wilson, Logan, Shoup. Row 3: Cook, Wilson, Rybacki, Csonka, Nlarflak, Shaw, Carr.. Aioibliomoza Aipozfamana The Sophomore Sportsman's Club was organized to accommodate the many boys who wished to join the club. There were far too many boys interested in hunting and fishing for just one club so the Sophomore Sportsman's Club was organized for sophomores only. There were twenty-six members. The club abided by the same regulations as the Senior club and quite often the two clubs met together to view films on hunting, conservation, and the like. The officers were: president, Denny Anderson, vice-pre sident, joe Cooper, secretary and treasurer, John Stefanski, with Mr. Kramer as sponsor. Row I: Charlier, Wilson, Ziegler, Dzera, Mackey, Rosak, Pradetto, Sauers, Bess. Row 2: Mr. Kramer, Kelm, Laird, Sherbondy, Usenick, Nlarburger, Manson, Bigger, Mulloly, Mclilhaney- Row 3: Conn, Stefanski, Fritz, Kerr, Zalnasky, Kenny, Smith, Cooper, Zierden. Jos. A. Musfio Agency Insurance - Real Estate Imperial, Po. 5-4311 i.........l, -l cisncs The Science Club was organized to help the students vwho were interested in science to get ahead. The students selected what they wanted to do., or what they were interest- ed in and then they experimented in their subject. This year they had been working in individ- ual groups, experimenting with motors, tele- graph materials, photoelectric cells, and chemical experiments. The president was John Relko and the secretary was Edward Maximovich. No dues were required for the twelve members. Vlr. Metcalf was the sponsor. Row 1: Reynolds, Coon, Culley, Siry, Ingram, Schmetzer, Leonard. Row 2: Mr. Metcalf, Relko, Sloppy, Van Strien, Maxirnovich, Kovach. gufuzs uxuei r aaoaiaiion The officers of the club were: president, Janice Edwardsg vice-president, Carole Fishery secretary, Betty Longg and treasurer, Mary Alice Sauter. Mrs. Ewing was the sponsor of the club. The purpose of the club was to help the gigls who were interested in nursing to get an idea of what a nurse's life is like. Also it helped them choose the hospital for their future training. The group of twelve visited several differ- ent hospitals and nursing homes throughout the year. Several nurses and student nurses also addressed the group concerning the nursing career. Row 1: Hohn, Cherin, Sauter, Long, Shagas. Row 2: Mrs. Ewing, johnson, Ganoe, Groom, Fisher. Aifags 'Lew The Stage Crew was sponsored by Mr. Marriott. The only officer elected for the year was Paul Storman as president. The Stage Crew was primarily interested in assisting with the class plays and other assembly productions. They spent the year repairing scenery and repairing and improving the stage, as well as preparing the gym for movies in assembly. Row 1: Boland, Storman, R. Wolanski, Lewis, Leonard, Rank, Black. Row 2: Ewing, Sladick, johnson, T. Wolanski, Mr. Marriott. Compliments of Don's Tavern 7 i liifizafcy The Library Club started on September 21. The club was never essentially a club before for they never met in regular club periods. There have been library assistants to assist with the library duties. The club has been active in making posters about the library, planning a trip, holding a Christmas party, and assisting with books and magazines that enter the library. The officers of the club were: Wanda K'islosky, president, Donna Milletary, vice- presidentg Sheila White, secretaryg and Twila Barcoski, treasurer. Miss Steele was the sponsor of the club. There were 11 members in the club. Row I: White, Sinagoga, Hall, Barcoski, Kis- losky. Row 2: Miss Steele, Milletary, Cook, Shope. afcaify Qfieazleacleza The Varsity Cheerleaders of 1955-56 have done an outstanding job of keeping up the spirit of both athletes and students. Betty Long and Rita Zilaunes, seniors have been Varsity Cheerleaders for two years.jThe other girls tried out and were chosen by the student body. This year the Varsity Cheer- leaders had a new advisor, Miss Richey, physical education teacher. C. Stringert, Purdy, Pettibon, B. Long, Zilaunes, Wherry. uniov. azaify ffieezfeacleu. The junior Varsity Cheerleaders of 195566 have also done a lot in arousing school spirit. Many girls tried out but only six girls were chosen. Next year these girls must try out again in order to become varsity cheerleaders. The cheerleaders got some advice on cheering from Mr. Shiffbauer, teacher of geography at the junior high school. L. Long, Charlton, Venturini, Scarfone, Seagle, Russi. Compliments of Tonidcle Gulf Station and Tonidale Motel Ellowf. The senior high chorus is a mixed chorus composed of 130 voices. Similar choruses have been in existence for the last seven years in W.A. under the direction of Mr. Stewart Morgan. The chorus is a member of the Forensic League and competes in the state contest each year.. The aggre- gation of 1953 competed in the State Finals. The repertoire of the chorus consists ol religious music with some popular semi-classical and spiritual numbers. The chorus has a student accompanist, even though most of the singing is a cappella. A Board of Directors, selected by the chorus, formu- lates the rules, plans performances, and keeps dis- cipline in the large chorus. Public appearances of th: chorus through the year are at assemblies, the Christmas concert, the Spring concert, and scheduled performances away from the school at various other schools, colleges, .P.T.A. meetings, etc. TOP-Row 1: Franchek, Campbell, Klemz, Caldwell, Valent, Yamber, Murdaca, Larson. Row 2: Shagas, Green, Simpson, Leopold, B. Anderson, Miller, Stra- zisar, Hood, Rosenberger, Sunosky, Street, Druga. Row 3: Bradburn, Masquelier, D. Anderson, Gates, Marstel- lar, Wilson, Zadrazney, Ewing, Purdy. SECOND-Row 1.' Manzini, Meacci, Carter, Wellhausen, Meanor, Glo ff, Mitchell, Walk. low 2: Slovick, Olpter, Campbell, Ewing, Powell, Cool, Larson, Tellish, Drugmand, Sitarik, Darabant, Werner. Row 3: Coon, Thompson, Semerod, Gray, Campbell, Davey, Puhlman, Thomas, Bradford. THIRD-Row 1: Truzzie, Zilaunes, Long, Roach, Kennedy, Beitsinger, Relko, Rush. low 2: Pettibon, Ziegler, Glover, Phillips, Weidner, Thompson, Patti- son, Bartos, Rosak, Petricko, Cunningham, Rupert. Row 3: Nice, Moody, Coon, McDermitt, Langer, Zier- den, Craig, Senovich, Triebsch, McGill. BOTTOM-Row 1: Garcia, Dhanse, Avery, Miller, Haines, Carrick, Palmer, llennon. Row 2: Wilson, Fisher, Yecko, Seifert, Moore, Rahlenbeck, Carter, Stringert, Schulze, Matters, Kelso, Stewart, Falk, DeFade. Row 3: Dhayer, Oravetz, Miklaucic, Logan, Heidler, Hawthorne, Lynn, Dodds, McElhaney, Allison. au! ing an '- vw The senior high marching band is under the direction of Mr. F. L.. DelMonte, pictured at right. It coni , sists of approximately 50 members. The band along with the 13 majorettes performs at all of W.A.'s foot- ball games and participates in local parades. V N The concert band is under the direction of Mr. L. Rocereto. The band makes most of its appearances at assemblies, the Christmas concert, the Spring concert, and forensic contests. pf ooil ,sr-X fd f' 13 if Y' l I ss wh. .-V. - ..r. Q U Row 1: Semerod, Masquelier, Dhayer, Davey, Larson, Campbell, Puhlman. Row 2: Mr. Del Monte,Welhausen, Caldwell, DeFade, Drugmand, White, Shagas. Row 3: Rush, Brotsky, Hughes, Ziegler, Werner, Phillips, Schollaert, Stephen. Row 4: Cunningham, Kennedy, Bradford, Sherman, Leopold, Shagas, Manzini, Wilson, Oravetz, Senovich. Row 5: Langer, Medved, Haines, Charlier, Meacci, Logan, Vliller, Cummings, Campbell. ajofcsffea R030 I: B. Mitchell, J. Schoen, V. Fluharty,L, fcllfeffv l- Lo Campbell, D. Meanor. Row 2: M. 'l-fldlff. E- Cavanaugh, S. Stringert, A. Schulze, B. Guyaux, B. Ewing, j. ilennon. The majorettes appear with the marching band at all performances. The girls are selected by a vote of the student body. Sponsored by C. H. Cunningham Lumber ond Supply Oxford 5-736l , Jlflofgefz ia 0. Qzsagmanll Angel, come to my arms! Mother Is A Freshman, the Senior Class Play was presented Friday evening, November 18. The play was a story of a mother, played by Nila Worrell and a. daughter, Janis Gloff, who attended the same college. They were both in love with the zoology professor, Chuck Stewart. First it was Nila,,then Janis, but finally Mother won out with the professor. The cast included a group of fun loving college students. This added much flavor to the plot of the play. Under the direction of Miss Conley, Mother Is A Freshman was the most financially successful senior class play ever performed. Q The poor old lady, all alone. Mrs. Abigail Abbot . . . . . . Nila Worrell Susan ......... Mrs. Miller ..... Sylvia .... Bunny . . Helen . . Carrie . . Clara . . Marge . .. Bobo . . . jack . . Howie ...... Bill ........ Dean Gillingham . . . Professor Michaels . . . . . Janis Gloff Dolores Snatchko . . . . Betty Long . . Rita Zilaunes . . Arlene Yecko . . Rose Slovick . . Iudy Simpson . . . . Judy Davis . John Miklaucic Edward Triebsch . . Wilson Bradburn . . William Nice Richard Thomas Charles Stewart N-N-No, Pm not n-n-nervous. ii ii 11 You just couldn't be her motherg sister yes, Are YOU Mrs. Abigail Abbott? but mother -- no. a ll 3 ll ll! udlflz-:ef gozliaa Ogzcfiezn W. A. met Corliss Archer on Friday, March 23. The antics of the teen-age girl familiar to most Americans through a popular novel, Broadway play, radio and TV appearances was the subject of the junior Class Play. The play was under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Stewart, 11th grade English teacher. Carole Phillips, a junior, was student assistant to Miss Stewart. The cast was composed of 4 boys and 8 girls. Corliss . ....... . . . . . Dexter .... . . Mr. Archer . . . Mrs. Archer . . Mr. Franklin . . . Mrs. Franklin . . Cousin Agnes . . Mildred ....... Betty ....... Louise, the maid . . Doctor-....... . Nurse . . . . . . judy Manzini . . . . Al Puhlman . jerry Campbell . . . Roberta Moody . . Paul Oravetz . Frances Shagas . Rosalie Haines . . . Barbara Mitchell . . . Judy Hennon . . . Peg McGill . Danny Allinder Dorothy Campbell X Z rfz. lg ' 4 ls .1 Remember that horrible vitamin mix I gave you. Diaries are such revealing reading. Look, she calls me an old souse. l EE See right here ---- give it a little more oomph! 1 ' If S' f 6 , K fn i Q iff: -' ,S ' 5 E 1 1, fi What would you call it if a man staggers h threatens people, and beats his wife? Time out for reminiscing and relaxation strenuous rehearsal. I 3 E 1 5 1. w I I !7 E ome, after .V oobfiaff With the fall season comes the annual hope of a successful and glorious football season. 1955 was no exception and hopes ran even higher because of the acquisition of a new head football coach, Mr. Ed Grega. Mr. Grega was given the tedious task of rebuilding the fallen grid forces of W. A. The coach proved to be a good man for the job, but to the astonishment of many people he proved not to be a magician and though his relatively green team progressed steadily through the season they were only able to produce a 1- 7' l record. West Allegheny Opponent 0 ?VlcKees Rocks 14 0 Crafton 0 0 Ro bin son 20 0 Midway 21 0 Coraopolis 3 8 15 Burgettstown 26 0 Hopewell 18 0 Stowe 20 I8 Moon 12 'ir' fi i1-- , lt. Robert Bucky Druga won the title of Mr. Touchdown in a very closely contested vote.. Bucky played left halfback on the squad and is the third back- field man to be honored with the title. ln addition to playing football, Bucky was also on the varsity basketball team. Runners up for the title were Torn Wilson and Woody Hart. Row I Miklaucic, Hart, Allison, Powell, R. Druga, Dhayer, Wilson, Posel, Nice. Row 2: T. Zierden, Thomson, Dodds, Provost, Mayoras, Carr, Zadrozny, Logar, King. Row 3: Hallum, R. Anderson, Rosak, DeCarlo, Gamble, McMahon, Black, Marstellar, Johnston. Row 4: Mr. Sarachine, Ass'L. Coachg Mr. George, Ass L Coach Potter, D. Anderson, K. 7ierden, Stefanski, Zalnasky, J. lvlottiqua, Oravetz, Allinder, Klemz, 'Vlanager Row 5 Mr. Grega, Coachg Kelm, Stewart, Kovach, Cooper, Cassidy, Burin, Ronald Druga, Lips' comb, Hughes, W Mottiqua, Manager. aagefgall g,,,.i-Q A The Indians, coached by lvlr. George Allison, conr 8 K ' peted in Section IX of the WPIAL. With only l league I fi win and 13 losses, W.A. ended in last place in the V Section. ft-755 During the exhibition season the team fared better A with 3 wins and 4 losses. The overall record was 4 1 X--- won and 17 lost. , The team sco.ed 1109 points for an average of 53 Q points per game against 1354 points for the opposition 5? ' for an average of 64. K West Allegheny Opponent fin? 52 Crafton 58 ,.,,. , 42 Mwonflld 66 ,A of Cannon sbu.r g 47 , , ,. Clark 36 George Pat Allison was elected lggiiiigfrfown Mr. Basketball by a poll of Al-Lites N Alle hen 45 readers. Pat has been a member of Mzjon g Y 51 the varsity since he was a sopho- McKees Rocks 78 mo,re . , , Coraopolis 5 2 This season nr. Basketball was Stowe 72 leading scorer of the squad with 357 Shaler 65 points or an average of 17 points per West View 97 game. Y Basketball was Pat's game, al- E' Alleigeny 68 though he liked all sports. He was MCDOna 68 also active in other fields in school MOT' k 64 having served as president of the Ckeeslgoc S 84 Key Club. Coraopo is 84 Also in the running for the title Eliovfe 75 were john Fviiklaucic and Kermit a er, 72 West View 69 Hawth ome. its , l 7 f ,MX T,-Q, , A:.,l , U -rf -rs - -a .L-J R EJ 5 M2 ill! JJ Nl.. gli.-I -G? Row I: T. Coon, P. Allison, F. Powell, D. Thomas, j. Miklaucic, B. Druga, L. Lipscomb, Manager. Row 2 Mr. Kramer, !lss't. Coach, J. Cummings, K. Hawthorne, B. Provost, Mr. Allison, Coach. inf' 'ceaffing The W. A. matmen, under Coach Ed Sarachine, fin- ished the year with an average season. The Indians won 2 out of I2 matches entered. Mike Thomson won 9, tied I and lost one of his co. .ests. Harry Moore was also outstanding in the sport and Darryl Wilson, Wally Sturgeon and jim Moore were recognized as the backbone of W. A.'s future team. The sport has progressed at .J.A. and the look for the future is bright. In addition to the regular season, the wrestlers compete yearly in the state championship eliminations. Little Harry Moore, the first in a line of Moore's who wrestle, leaves two brothers to carry on the Moore name in W. A. wrest- ling. 'Harry was one of the best grapplers at W.A. appearing in the 95 lb. class, and was runner-up for Mr. Wrestler. ,CTN-L NJ.. Row 1: L. Auten, H. Clingpeal, E. Veydt, T. Hart, D. Stewart. Row 2: F. Rush, J. Witrack, D. Wilkenson, D. Waters, L. Wherry, V. D. jackmo, A. Sollinger. Row 3: H. Williamson, R. Kelm, H. Lyons, R. Usenick, J. Ursic, D. King, B. Spates, Mr. .Ed Sarachine, Coach. Row 4: C. Stewart, J. Campbell, H. Sherbondy, F. Lah, M. Thomson, D. Allinder, W. Sturgeon. Row 5: D. Moore, W. Sturgeon, H. Moore, J. Moore, D. Wilson, D. Campbell. jon Mike Thomson was elected Mr. Wrestler in the first conte st for the title. Mike was on the squad for five consecutive years and wrestled in the 154 lb. division. He was a standout on the squad for years. In the WPIAL wrestling tour- nament Mike defeated three wrestlers but was himself de- feated in the Southwest regional finals. In addition to wrestling, Mike also competed in football and was a member of the Varsity Club. His record for the year was 9 won and 1 lost. West Allegheny Opponent I7 West View 24 2I Carnegie 32 I0 E. Liverpool 34 28 Cecil 36 11 West View 34 30 N. ,Allegheny 22 I8 E. Liverpool 25 9 Shaler 44 8 Burgettstown 43 38 N. Allegheny 20 19 Cecil 33 8 Shaler 47 ,B 5,621,142 The B Squad was coached by Mr. Alex Kramer. The squad dropped three of their games by only one point in seesaw battles. They scored 765 points for an average of 36+ per game while the opposition scored 975 points for an average of 46+ per game. The season's record was 3 won and 18 lost. West Allegheny Opponent 30 Crafton 53 32 McDonald 47 34 Cannonsburgh 52 24 Clark 35 32 Burgettstown 20 32 McDonald 33 29 Robinson 34 22 N. Allegheny 27 42 M00n 41 44 McKees Rocks 62 22 Coraopolis 28 19 Stowe 52 53 Shaler 54 39 West View 54 38 N. Allegheny 48 46 Moon 41 SS McKees Rocks 64 28 Coraopolis S7 58 Stowe 59 37 Shaler 51 49 West View 63 dnclcaneffsa Of the many girls who tried out for the girls' basketball team, the Indianettes, fifteen were chosen. These girls appeared in six games during the '55-'56 season. They were coached by Miss Jacqueline Richey, the physical education in- structor. W.A. 34 Avella S8 W. A. 15 Avella S4 W. A. 15 Carnegie 27 W-A- 26 McKees Rocks 35 W. A. 22 McKees Rocks 49 W.A. 47 Mt. Lebanon 49 Row I: R. Sauers, K. Zierden, J. Cooper, J. Marstellar, J. Wilson, C Manson. Row 2: C. Potter, R. McElhaney, Mr. Kramer, Coach, C. Burin A. Usenick. Row 1: R. Moody, B. Mitchell. C. Stringert, P. McGill, D. Clark, R Riston, V. Garcia. Row 2: L. Cool, M. L. White, M. Tokarski, J. L Campbell, M. Leonard, Miss Richey, Coach. Row 3: M. Zimmerman, D Meacci, P. Allison, D. Conn. ii a il K N wr fi . 5 g-1 . kj V ,fy A a 4 1 ,bl csifaff of fge Oqllsglianian Row 1: B. Carter, W. Bradburn, S. Palmer, J. Davis, Weidner, N. Edwards. Row 2: J. Beitsinger, L. Sollinger, B. Walk, L. Seifert, M. Kelso, N. Worrellg C. Matters, C. Stewart, G. Kosco, Rl. Larson, E. Saveikis, C. Meacci. Gqufog 'caplia Alibonaoz Mr. J. Klimchak Photographic Credits to Valley Sfudio, Ambridge Boynes Sfuclio, Imperial E. J. Valla Clothing Store Imperial, Pa. Clinton Beauty Shop Georgie Young, Prop. Kyle 's Doggie Shoppe R. D. No. 1, Imperial, Pa. W. A. Pattison Clinton, Pa. Compliments Central Market McDonald, Pa. Blanchi 34 Crea McDonald, Pa. Compliments Dr. Charles A. Hainaut McDonald, Pa. Regis R. Daniels, Jeweler McDonald, Pa. Frank's Amoco Station Route 22-30 Dairy King Airport Parkway Clyde Motel Steubenville Pik e Compliments New Star Inn Imperial, Pa. Penn Lincoln Motel R. D. No. 1, Oakdale, Pa. Cheesebrough's Turkey Farm Oakdale, Pa. Compliments of Kieley's Tavern Compliments Community Meat Market McDonald, Pa. Work's Grocery and Service Station Clinton, Pa. Wade's Dress Shop Oakdale, Pa. W. A. Moore Hardware Phone Owen 3-9451 Chirp's Amoco Service Oakdale, Pa. Kerin's Food Market Imperial, Pa. Brody's Fine Furniture and jewelry Store McDonald, Pa. ooafeu A Friend Stephen's Service Station Route 22 Albert Pradetto Pike Esso Service Station R. E. Mclilhaney Sturgeon, Pa. Compliments Rouviere Servicenter Sturgeon, Pa. Vercammen's Food Market Phone Owen 3-9440 Steve's Texaco Steubenville, Pike Oliver's Inn Route 22, Bavington Compliments Helen and Girls Route 22, Popoff Corners Compliments of Meade McKee Coca Cola Bottling Company McDonald, Pa. johnny's Esso Servicenter Phone Owen 3-4961 MCCaffrey's Texaco Service Oakdale, Pa. Owen 3-9686 Oakdale Dairy Peter Smilynyak, Prop. Compliments T.lamone's Tavern Clinton, Pa. Bertovich Trucking R. D. 5.0. 1, Clinton, Ila Ebert Lutz Poultry Products Cl1risty's Fruit Market Burgettstown, Pa. The S. D. Craig Store Noblestown, Pa. Clinton Barber Shop Clinton, Pa. McCartney Electrical Company McDonald, Pa. Your Cleaner Oakdale, Pa. Che ROBERT-MORRIS Salma! ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW SECRETARIAL HOTEL WIlllAM PENN-ATlANTIC I-0922-PITTSBURGH 19, PA VIDMAR SERVICE MCMICHAEL IMPLEMENT Co. MOON IUHN DEERE EUUIPMENT and REPAIRS AL S aowuuc ANU UBLAVAL MILKER PUCKFT BIHIA RDS e: Murdocksville 22 MAZZARO and SPRAY DUAL 00. CLINTON, PA. Oxford 5-7281 5 6 ALLEGHANIAN STAFF THANKS ALL ITS ONS AND BOOS PERS FRANCHEK'S BEAUTY SALON BETSY ROSS BAKERIES Moon-Enlow Road Box 417 Imperial, Pa. Oxford 5-7761 BREADS-CAKES-SPECIALITIES Specialists in Hair Cutting St Styling DANDEE POTATO CHIPS JOSEPH A. OLEJAR Phone: CAR. 3627 THE PINKERTON SCHOOL FOR SECRETARIES Day and Evening Classes 818 Liberty Avenue Baum Bldg. PITTSBURGH 22, PA. coMPL1MENTs os MONTOUR VM-I-EY MASOUELIER A-G STORE Frozen Foods, Meats 8: Vegetables Post 7714 OAKDALE' PA' STURGEON, PA. WA. 6-6941 -WUNF V '-Y uumws cnnurns GARDEN crm 107 South McDonald Street MCDONALD, PA. Ladies' Sz Children's Wear Dry Goods Route 22-30 Nursery Stock and Garden Supplies CLARK'S GULF SERVICE R, D, it 1 - Routes 22-30 OAKDALE, PA. H 6 J Resmunanr IM P E R IA L OXFORD 5-7689 HOME COOKED MEALS CAROLINA SHOP Route 22-30 R.D,4i1, OAKDALE, PA. Gooo LUCK FROM STAF-O-LITE GEYSER'S GARAGE AMOCO GAS 81 OIL Day and Night Service Route 22-30 TASTEE FREFZ IC E C R E AM ST EUBENVILLE PIKE Y. C. BIIVAIINA INSURANCE AGENCY Steubenville Pike at Quinn's Corners Oxford 5-7786 Compliments of CLINTON MOTEL CLINTON, PA. CRAFTON DINER Alternate 22-30 24 Hour Service SHAW'S GENERAL STORE CLINTON, PA. Compliments Of IM PERIAL DISTRIBUTING CO. OIS Distributors of Local and Premium Beer 'The Best Place in Town to Buy Food Main Street Irnperial, Pa. coREAPoL1s, PA. Oxford 5'7397 OAKDALE PHARMACY SEALTEST ICE CREAM Oakdale, Pa. UAKDALE INSURANCE Marshall Building Oakdale, Pa. Owen 3-9401 compumemsof GAYLY TExAco SERVICE CUNNINGHAM'S f21ZhSnZfQefIS?lIiLZr BEAUTY SALON Phone: Carnegie 9624 Steubenville Pike Gayly, Pa. BRIITSIIY'S IMPERIAL IIEPT. STURE Ready to Wear Merchandise Shoes for the Entire Family Oxford 5-7415 Imperial, Pa. DON SCHEPE'S BARBER SHOP State Street If you like it short, If you like it long, I'll cut it right, never wrong. REESE'S AMOCO SERVICE R.D.4i1 McDonald, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF IMPERIAL HARDWARE COMPLIMENTS OF DESHON'S CONEECTIONERY IMPERIAL, PA. HIITEL PITTSBURGHER MIITEL Across from the Greater Pittsburgh Airport Compliments of sun .moe :prone CORAPOLIS, PA. G. c. MURPHY co. THE FRIENDLY STORE 106 Lincoln Avenue McDONALD, PA. P - L Compliments of Seggggci gsggiilty BROD Y'S of McDONALD Liquors -Beer-Wine Fine Furniture and Jewelry , Phone: Wabash 6-2122 or 6-2123 Murdocksville 1203 CHARLES A. REHER,JR., M. D. MIIIIIIY and SUN FUNERAL HIIME CLINTON, PA. Oxford 5 - 641 l GAYLY SPECIALTY CO. Stubenville Pike HARDWARE 8: APPLIANCES Walnut 1-5066 CLINTON SERVICE CENTER GAS - OIL - LUBE - REPAIRS ASHLAND PRODUCTS Clinton, Pa. Oxford 5-5033 TOMAZICH SERVICE STATION Gas - AMOCO - Oils Batteries - Accessories - Garage Service www Weltner ' Gull! . ....... Texaco SGYVICS Route 30, Clinton Mur. 6900 Distributor for Vanderbuilt Tires CAR WASHING Sr GREASING OUR SPECIALTY GAS and KEROSENE AUTOMOTIVE OILS DEISEL FUELS FURNACE OILS DAVIS OIL SALES WHOLESALE at RETAIL MAXINFS BEAUTY SALUN Route 30 - 114 mi. West of Clinton just West of Dr. Reher's Office For Appointment CALL OXf0rd 5-7272 IMPERIAL, PA. Murdocksville 6700 COITlpli1'1'1eI1LS of Cgmpliments f s. A. a usa v 0 , ' E. M. MITCHELL S GARAGE MCDONALD, PA. OAKDALE, PA. PHONE CARNEGIE OFFICIAL INSPECTION Compliments of 9645 STATION NO. 9845 P u SKA R 's IMPERIAL, PA. Ralph G. Mawhinney SERVICE STATION General Auto Repairing Pennzoil Oils - Greasing DEPENDABLE SERVICE Routes 22 Sr 30 CAt Church Hill Roadb Gayly, Pa. 100 Clinton Ave. Oakdale, Pa. PIAZZA BROTHERS COAL 81 GENERAL HAULING William Piazza Frindo Piazza OW 3-9460 WA 6-2275 BOCK and WATTERS OAKDALE, PA. Phone: Owen 3-9423 TINY TIM'S SERVICE BORDEN'S ICE CREAM ASHLAND GASOLINE VALVOLINE OILS Imperial, Pa. 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D. 1 Pennsylvania Compliments of aaucaau 's BARBER SHOP Best Wishes from PIAZZA'S BEAUTY SHOP SIMPSONS Oakdale Pa Lumsfn a suPPLv cnMPANv I I Lumber, Millwork Sr Builders' Supplie Phone: Owen 34460 Phone: owen 3-9437 Oakdale, P TIDERMAN'S GARAGE CLINTON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF UNIUN SCREW 81 MANUFACTURING C0 cL1NToN, PA. coMPL1MENTs OF ACKMAN LAKES McLEAN'S GULF SERVICE TIRES, BATTERIES, ACCESSORIES 102 Union Avenue, Oakdale, Pa. Owen 3-9688 PERSIN'S TAVERN FISH end SHRIMP Oxford 5-8721 Clinton, Pa. WILLIAM MATHEWS BARBER SHOP Compliments of THE VILLAGE TAVERN Oakdale, Pa. Owen 3-9684 UAKUALE ELECTRIC SUPPLY Complete Line HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Owen 3-6091 ,Armour CUMMINGS ?um'ra! Home W. M. Armour - A. G. Armour, Directors LADY ATTENDANT A Distinctive Service Within the Means of All AMBULANCE SERVICE High Street, Imperial, Pa. Oxford 5-6510 Oxford 5-7335 DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Oxford 5-7317 IMPERIAL, PA. Compliments of BRIDGEVILLE NATIONAL BANK OAKDALE BRANCH 25 W-. State Street Oakdale, Pa. Owen 3-6841 BANK OF COMMUNITY SERVICE 6LOFF'S GAS SERVICE IUPSIOI l0'I I'I,ll Cl! SERVICE U. -S. Route 30 2 Miles West of Clinton, Pa. Phones: Murdocksville 020 or 4800 w N I 58 I Compliments of R. N. LORISH YOUR SCHOOL BUS OPERATOR FORIYS MODERN CABINS 14 Miles West of Pittsburgh on Routes 22-30 OAKDALE, PA. FRED Sr LORRAINE DICK, Proprietors LEUPULD 'S PLUMBING Ano RUOFING IMPERIAL, PA. KITCHEN UNITS FLOOR COVERING COMPLETE BATH SEWER TILE Route 30 Oxford 5-7720 BOB'S PHARMACY Steubenville Pike at Gayly R. D. 1 McKees Rocks, Pa. Phone: Carnegie 3366 Walnut 2-0502 Prescriptions Called for and Delivered 24 Hour Prescription Service Phone Carnegie 26701 at Night Compliments of TIIE IMPERIAL BANK THE FRIENDLY BANK IMPERIAL, PA. Phone: Oxford 5-7377 MEMBER of FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Thames 9117151111 Home Profes s ionally Approved Reliable St Courteous Ambulance Service Our Ambulance is Used Exclusively for Invalid and Emergency Service Air-Conditioned and Oxygen Equipment Phone Owen 3-9477 OAKDALE, PA. SAY IT wma FLOWERS NOBLESTOWN GREENHOU SE M. Noir 8: Son--Ted Noir, Florist Funeral and Wedding Designs a Specialty Palm Decorations for All Occasions Potted Plants - Cut Flowers - Corsages WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE Phone: Owen 3-9464 NOBLESTOWN, PA. A H' , 32 , fx. , x '5 p.'.,'f.-A-fr 'axis H, M, ff