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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1964 volume:

64 'T edt s4CCey6e ut Se U vi Sc6 o£ mfiewzl. T eHtuUftouua 'P iecuwuC A memory called to mind by a dusty souvenir, is a golden key to the past. Memories can take one on the magic carpet of imagination across the forgotten years, through all the days of happiness and heartache, to happy times and hard work. With the aid of the souvenirs collected during the high school years, with the added vividness of faded-ink entries in time-worn diaries, an individual can return once more to these days and years and can re-live in all thir color and activity the events which played such an important part long talks with them, laugh over the same foolish things together, and worry in high school life. He can meet again the old friends and talk the same once more about problems long solved. 7eUtte etf Page ADMINISTRATION 11 SENIORS 21 FAVORITES 42 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors 50 Sophomores 56 Freshmen 62 SPORTS 71 ORGANIZATIONS 89 ACTIVITIES 115 ADVERTISERS 138 3 Janice Greek, Bev Krocsko, Darla McLaughlin, Darlene Yecko, Joyce Delane)’, Patty’ Reilly, Chris Dorn, Ron Lakatos, Jim Margie Allen, and Carol Kirk. Burin, John Brothers. Kathy Ruschell, Chris Selinsky, Gail Thomas. Linda Bruce. Barb Linda McNees, Ruth Purdy, Laura McNees, Bonnie Beal, Sharon Wilson, and Cheryl Fritz. Puskar, Dolores Perock. Mr. J. J. Klimchak, Advisor, and Darla McLaughlin, Business Manager. For the eighteen seniors and eight juniors of the Journalism Class who made up the staff, the 1964 Alleghanian is the culmination of a long hard year. They will all long remember the anxious moments as deadlines approached, the worry over sufficient funds, the mad scramble when a one of a kind picture was misplaced. After it was all over, however, there was a feeling of satisfaction and the long wait for the summer delivery of the '64 annual. To keep the members busy during lulls in yearbook deadlines, the class also produced the West AI-Lites, the school newspaper, on a bi-weekly schedule. 4 West Allegheny Senior High School was evaluated on April 15, 16, 17 by a visiting committee of 15 educators appointed by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. As a result of a similar visit in 195 1 West Allegheny was placed on the list of accredited schools. The visitation is a mandatory feature in the continuation of accreditation. SEATED: Gerald Newton, Assistant Chairman, Elizabeth Albro, Homer Bower, chairman, Ruth H. Manning, Elizabeth L Koehler, Lewis F. Valle. STANDING: Donald Grundy, Edith Myers, Frances F. Krenz, Charles M. Fischer, Mary H Hunter, Edwin Hogan. Helen T. King, R. Ripper, Lew'is P. Angotti. Each member of the football squad and his father are introduced to the fans at the annual Fathers' Night. It was observed at the Quaker Valley Game on October 11. I 5 A new version of basketball is introduced to accommodate all in gym class. The outdoors beckons as spring comes. Ruth Noble, Mary Ellen Slovick, and Gerald MacFarland examine Jim Yamber, Joe Perry, Marjorie Allen, Donna Butler, and Patsy some of the many paperback books available. Jones rehearse for Spring Concert. 7 Physics is one of the sciences offered to interested students. Art allows time for free expression. The latest model car is used to make safe drivers out of WA students. Practice on many types and models of business machines and duplicators readies the commercial students for the future. 8 Some of the most pleasant moments to remember are the musical programs, and the key to their success was daily rehearsal. 9 10 Top: Dr. Miklausen welcomes Messrs. New'ton and Bower of the Evaluation Committee. Center: Faculty members check their boxes in the morning. Bottom: Mr. Flocco, Guidance Director, reads scholarship offer with Donna Butler. c L.-wCf 4ci MC Udtna(C(Ut Memories can haunt long after all the vividness is dead, and often things that once involved such toil and worry become romanticized with the passage of time—only souvenirs. Looking over the notebooks which were so laboriously kept and the term paper into which was poured hours of research, one can remember now only the exciting feeling that he was gaining a deeper understanding of the subjects of life which his teachers so patiently attempted to show. Dr. Vernon C. Patterson Dr. Patterson graduated from California Teachers College. In 1939 he received his Master's Degree from the University of Pittsburgh. In 1956 he received his Doctorate Degree also from the University of Pittsburgh. He taught at North Fayette High School from 1933 to 1939- He served as North Fayette High School Principal from 1939 to 1942, and then North Fayette Supervising Principal from 1942 to 1949. He was Assistant Supervising Principal of West Allegheny Joint System from 1949 to 1955, Supervising Principal of West Allegheny Jointure since 1955. 'P'UttccfiaC Dr. Anthony J. Miklausen Dr. Miklausen graduated from Slippery Rock Teachers College in 1932 and taught science in North Fayette School System following graduation. In 1938 he graduated from the University of Pittsburgh with a Master’s Degree and, in 1949, he received his Doctorate also at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Miklausen has served as high school principal during all the years of West Allegheny. 12 “ o zxcl £ ROW 1: H. Moody, R. Armour, W. Scott, J. Shane, H. Kelly. ROW 2: D. Guyaux, Wm. W. Scott, W. Bradburn. F. Seymour. P. McMichael, L McElhaney, J. Maglich, E. Matters, J. Trotter. Warren Scott Wilbur Bradburn Henry Kelly J. Russell Ewing Desire Guyaux Frank Haley James Maglich Edward Matters Leon McElhaney Paul McMichael Helen Moody William W. Scott Frank Seymour Dr. Stephen Stevens James Trotter Rosalie Armour President Vice-president T reasurer Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Member Secretary 13 GEORGE N. ALLISON Waynesburg College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M Ed. Physical Education. Health VIRGINIA ALLISON Waynesburg College, B.S. and B, of Music. English 9 MARY LOU ARMOUR Slippery Rock State College, B.S. Physical Education, Health JOHN E. BONFADINI California State College. B.S. Industrial Arts Latin, French, and Spanish are the foreign languages which are offered as part of the curriculum at West Allegheny. The study of language aims to acquaint students with a knowledge of an additional vocabulary and the roots which are of constant use in science and in any learned discussion. Also, an introduction to the beauties of style and nobility, which are basic to the understanding of various literary types, in addition to philosophic and religious thoughts, is attempted. As the world is growing smaller every day, the student who has participated in this department is better able to communicate with his neighbors around the globe. CHARLES BURIN Muhlenberg College, B.S. Biology MARY CONLEY University of Pittsburgh, A.B. and M.Ed. English 12 ROBERT L. DAHL Indiana State College, B.S. General Math, Modem Geometry, Plane Geometry, Algebra II DOROTHY A DUNEVICH Grove City College. B.S. Shorthand II, Typewriting II, Office Practice, Business Machines. 14 WILLIAM D. ELLIS Indiana State College, B.S. Physics, Chemistry, Electronics SHIRLEY R. FAVAND Shippensburg State College, B.S. Shorthand I, Typewriting I and II ALBERT M. FLOCCO Duquesne University, B.S. and MA. Guidance Counselor BETTY JEAN FLOCCO Indiana State College, B.S. Vocational Home Economics With the increased stress placed upon mathematics and science in this modern day and age, these curricula have been broadened. After completion of the required two years of science, biology and general science, a student may elect to further his knowledge in this field by studying chemistry, physics, and or electronics. General math, algebra, plane geometry, and trigonometry are offered by the Math Department. The opportunity to obtain a more varied and complete education is thus given to students who desire to keep pace with the latest developments in our ever-changing world. JAMES FORNELLA Duquesne University, B.S.; University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. General Science DANIEL J. KACZOROWSKI Duquesne University, B.E. French I, II, and III JOSEPH J. KLIMCHAK Duquesne University, A.B. and M.Ed. Latin I and II, Journalism MARGARET S. KNOBLOCH Grove City College, B. of Mus. Ed. English 10 15 ALEXANDER KRAMER Villanova University, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Driver Training, Driver Education WILLARD P. LANKFORD University of Pittsburgh, BA. English 9, 10, 11 THOMAS R. MARRIOTT California State College, B.S. Wood Shop, Mechanical Drawing ETHEL McGILL University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Algebra I and II, General Math The ultimate goal of the Social Studies Department at West Allegheny is the encouragement of good citizenship, which can only be obtained through a knowledge and understanding of the history and ideals of preceding generations, their accomplishments and their failures. With this in mind, the history of Pennsylvania and the framework of government are presented to freshmen, and the world's story is taught to sophomores. During the junior year America’s past is related, and the senior year is spent in the study of the problems of a democracy. With this background a graduate should be able to successfully take his place as a member of the society of the world. HARRY E. METCALF Slippery Rock State College, B.S., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. Problems of Democracy STEWART MORGAN Westminster College, B. of Mus. Ed.. Carnegie Institute of Technology, M.F.A. Choral Music RALDO PARASCENZO University of Pittsburgh. B.A., M.Ed„ M.Litt. Spanish I and II MILDRED PLUNKETT Slippery Rock State College, B.S. Physical Education, Health 16 DALE REDDINGER Slippery Rock State Gil lege, B.S. Physical Education, Health ALFRED ROSEN Carnegie Institute of Technology. B.F.A. Band. Orchestra GEORGE SCHMIDT University of Pittsburgh, BA. World History MARGARET S. SCOTT Mount Mercy College, B.A. Algebra I, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Advanced Algebra Completion of four years in the English Department at West Allegheny gives a person the background necessary for a more useful and productive life. In addition to the acquisition of essential grammatical skills, a student becomes acquainted with the works of Shakespeare, classics of the ages, the modern short stories, and poetry. The last two years of one s education are centered around the study of English and American literature. Composition, too, is taught and stressed as an important part of one's basic education. PAUL SHOTT Indiana State College. B.S. Civics, Pennsylvania History ELIZABETH STEWART Westminster College, B.A., University of Pittsburgh, M.Ed. English 11 GENE STEWART California State College. B.S. Biology, World History GERTRUDE WEBSTER Clarion State College. B.S. Librarian 17 DALE WITHEROW Indiana State College, B.S. Art ALVIN B, ZALNASKY Juniata College, B.S. American History PAUL J. ZUROVCHAK Indiana State College, B.S. Bookkeeping. General Business, Typewriting I Besides obtaining a sound background in the fundamentals such as English and social studies, a student must, in order to become a well-rounded individual, have some knowledge in other fields. The Commercial Department affords preparation for those who will enter the business world, and homemaking skills are procured and practiced in the Home Economics Department. Courses in shop and in mechanical drawing are available for interested boys. Physical fitness is maintained through activity in gymnastics. The Music and Art Departments develop skills, as well as the cultural interests of students participating in their activities. Thus, each student is given the opportunity to receive a thorough, yet varied, education. STELLA W. SHANE SALLY E. YANKEL Home-School visitor School Nurse ROSALIE AR.MOL'R, Secretary to Dr. Patterson LOUIS MEEHAN. Secretary to Dr. Miklatisen BEVERLY SAUERS, Assistant Secretary Mrs. Mac Wilson, Mrs. Evelyn Heidler, Mrs. Julia Greek, Mrs. Gladys Moody, Mrs. Alice Yecko, Mrs. Sarah Yamber, Mrs. Ann Wilson. (?U4tOcUcLH4 Duane McCreight Alvin Mitchell Andrew Yamber Frank Zalaznik ‘Wta ioHA Mary Gazda Helen Antoszeski Sylvia Prosperi Margaret Swaoger 20 For the seniors, the greatest memory which they carry away from their high school years is graduation. In memory, graduation remains a strange mixture of gay pleasure and grave seriousness. It is remembered as a bittersweet moment when suddenly the past, the present, and the future mingle to produce the nostalgia that usually comes only with time. The immediacy of the ceremonies brings into sharp focus the realization that this is the end of one set of memories and souvenirs and the beginning of another. Top: Charlotte Long. Carol McGrogan and Mary Tacola admire senior pictures. Center: Sandy Graner and Margie Polen check job opportunities for after graduation. Bottom: Carole Kirk receives her diploma from Mr Scott, president of the school board. OFFICERS Alona Moran—Secretary Thomas Powell—Vice-president Darlene Yecko—Treasurer Robert Landgraff—President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ROW I: Robert Landgraff, Miss Conley— Sponsor, Thomas Powell, Darlene Yecko, Alona Moran. ROW II: Barbara Craig, Barbara Wilson, Mary Lou Werner, Christine Dorn. ROW III: Richard Morris, Charles Mugnolo, Richard Lewis, James Burin, Donald White. ( On September 4, 1963, 171 students, members of the class destined to become the largest ever to graduate from West Allegheny, began their final year of school. Numerous fund-raising projects were held to finance their trip to Washington. In the fall a magazine sale was held followed by the class play Great Scotts. Light bulbs were sold in the spring and a roast beef dinner climaxed the money-making activities. On April 23 one hundred and eleven seniors and two foreign exchange students left for Washington, D. C., for a week-end of fun and pleasure. The following week-end the seniors attended the prom, the highlight of the social season. Finally on June 2, the class, together for the last time, marched down the aisles at the graduation exercises. All to take separate pathways, the members of the class of 64 departed from the ceremony ready to take their places in life, forever mindful of the memories of their school years spent at West Allegheny. Raymond Ahlborn Marjorie Allen James Auten Joseph Auten Dianne Bartlett Robert Bartlett Frank Baselj Gene Beaumont s4 Settion. 4. -£t£e James Beaumont George Beck Judy Bee Patricia Bernard Frank Bolind Jeffery Boling Robert Botwright John Brothers Frank Brozick Leslie Bugay James Burin Donna Butler 24 flu4t '2( 6at ?t Seettut, Carol Campbell Donna Campbell Carol Chauvet Albert Coates Barbara Craig Mary Jane Crimm Kathleen Curran Joyce Delaney The first money-making project for the Seniors was the annual magazine sales campaign. Jessolyn Spray was the high salesman winning 50 gallons of gasoline, an electric clock radio, five dollars, and two stuffed animals. Denise Phillips and Bonnie Piazza also won stuffed animals. Denise Phillips, Jessolyn Spray and Bonnie Piazza display their prizes from magazine sales. 25 SENIOR CALENDAR $ 'ffyeantfrd “rtyafeeA., Ellen DeRoy Anthony DiGiacomo Richard DiGiacomo Thomas Dodds Sept. 4 School begins 9 Voting for class officers Oct. 10 Senior Class pictures Nov. 1 Last football game 8 Senior Class Play 22 President Kennedy's death Dec. 20 Christmas Concert Feb. 4 National Honor Society Inductions Mar. 21 Senior roast beef dinner Apr. 10 Spring Concert 23-25 Washington Trip May 1 Prom 16 Kennywood Picnic 26 Senior Exams 25 Senior Class Assembly 31 Baccalaureate June 2 Commencement Christine Dorn Joan Doughty Barbara Downs Carol Ersek 26 a, 77tt ici£c l 'D’te6un . Stephen Evanitz Timothy Evans Robert Ewing William Falconer Agnes Farkas Larry Fodse Mary Fodse Robert Fritz Frank Gamble Rose Garcia Leslie Geliy Suzanne Gelston 27 S asutup r7 o4e Secrete George Gibson Barbara Gonze Thomas Grago Sandra Graner Janice Greek Robert Grinage Michael Halansky William Haley 28 The Seniors wait patiently to order their pictures. 7W Sveryotte Alice Hamilton John Hans William Hartman Daniel Heck Kay Heidler Richard Hennon Beverly Herrick Earl Hicks Deborah Hiner Delores Horvath Sharon Horvath Grace Jones 29 (P ieerutty at tfa Ke Patsy Jones Carole Kirk Margaret Kislosky Kenneth Knobloch Janice Kovach Judy Kovach Barbara Kowalik Beverly Krocsko Jerry Kuzio Ronald Lakatos Jacquelyn Lance Robert Landgraff 30 'ZO ene Svenyotte fioeA. John Latshaw Patricia Leber Charla Lemon Arden Leonard Gloria Lesniak Marilyn Lewis Richard Lewis Darlinsu Lieving 31 1R.ceUculou4 Robert Litterini Charlotte Long John Longstreth Martha Longstreth Jane Marsteller Lee Maximovich Nancy May Judy Mazar Susan McArdle Martin McAteer Carolyn McCaffrey Anthony McElhaney cutet t e 'pawnite S ty , Carol McGrogan Thomas McKenzie Darla McLaughlin Dennis Metalik David Meutz James Meyers Gene Miklaucic Barbara Mikoloski One of the major money-making projects of the Senior Class was the sale of light bulbs. Here, Darlinsu Lieving loads up Frank Baselj while Alona Moran, secretary, records the number of packs taken. 33 s4 'ZOotuienfad pecCc Thomas Moore Alona Moran Jerry Morgan Andrea Morrida Richard Morris Charles Mugnolo Mary Nofsinger Carl Noyes 34 7Aat 'tyou TRecUtc? “SelcMfy. Edward Patterson Denise Phillips Robert Perock Bonnie Piazza Geraldine Pizzuti Daniel Podmore Margie Polen Thomas Powell Richard Purdy Patricia Reilly Robert Rozman Kathleen Ruschell ?t' (ZtoH uty Madden Robert Sallade Esther Schraeder Vivian Sauers Mary Lou Seagle Janet Scarfone Larry Seamon William Schmidt Christine Selinsky The senior class was the host for six months to two foreign exchange students from San Nicholas, Argentina. Maria Rosa Faraoni and Edwardo Bo-nelli were both graduates from Colegio Nacional Secion Commercial Anexa Justo Jose de Urquiza.” They were brought to West Allegheny through the International Fellowship Exchange Commission. 36 £, Zc£ --- Louis Sinagoga James Slovick Margaret Smith Ronald Snatchko Ronald Soubie Jessolyn Spray William Suchar Edward Swoager Mary Jean Tacola 37 Gail Thomas Paul Thompson Terry Tingler Wallace Toward Sandra Trimber June Trusnovic “Si t 7?to4t s4Cl Edward Tuminski James Uffelman Qiarles Ulanosky John Vettorel John Webster Mary Lou Werner 38 Barbara Wilson Donald White James Whitmoyer Barry Woodhall Cheryl Wright James Yamber r t4£ Meetup 'fyouttg. Darlene Yecko Eileene Yetsick Elaine Yetsick Robert Yolton Sharon Zimbelmai Michael Nadik 39 A night to remember was prom nitc. Judy Bee is restrained but Mary Lou Werner is enthusiastic over graduation. Jane Marstelier, Rich Lewis and Tom Powell pack the caps and gowns Jim Burin. Alice Hamilton. Christine Dom and Ron Lakatos, after the great day. office , at the N.H.S. installation 40 Pat Reilly and Christine Dorn in a typical senior activity, checking college catalogs in guidance room. Section, DRESSED POPULAR Jim Uffelman, Darlene Yecko Bob Yolton, Patty Leber LOOKING 42 Ed Tuminski, Patty Bernard pav ute4 FRIENDLIEST CLOWNS Earl Hicks, Charlotte Long Dick Hennon, Mary Lou Werner SCHOLARS 43 Ron Lakatos, Alice Hamilton ATHLETIC MISCHIEVOUS Denny Metalik, Carole Kirk Carl Noyes, Barbara Craig TALKATIVE Marty McAteer, Gerry Pizzuti 44 Se tcat ‘DO AHI.BORN. RAV—“Ray Rifle 2, Sportsman 4 ALLEN, MARJORIE KAY—“Margie Tri-Hi-Y 2, Drill Team 2, 3, 4 (Capt), Chorus 2, 3, 4 (Section Leader), NHS 3, 4, Drama 3, 4 (Pres ), Class Play 3, 4, Newspaper-Yearbook 4 AUTEN. JAMES EDWARD—“Rudy Auto 3, 4, Football 3, Wrestling 2, 3. 4 AUTEN, JOSEPH RAYMOND— Joe Auto 2, 3, 4 BARTLETT. DIANNE JINX—“Dinky FBLA 2, GAA 3, 4, Soft-ball 2, 3, Basketball 3, 4 BARTLETT, ROBERT JOHN—“Bob Student Council 2, Auto 3 BASELJ. FRANK— Frank Rifle 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4 BEAUMONT. GENE WILLIAM— Gene Chorus 2. Track 2, NHS 3. 4. Rifle 2, 3 (V.-Pres). 4 (Exec. Off.), JETS 4 (Pres ), Baseball BEAUMONT. JAMES GREGG— Doc Rifle 2, 3, Track 2, Photography 4, FNA 4, Trainer for Teams 3, 4 BECK. GEORGE NICHOLAS—“George FFA 2, Sportsman 3, 4 BEE. JUDY ANN—“Jud Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Auto 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3. 4 BERNARD. PATRICIA KAY— Kay Tri-Hi-Y 2, Student Council 3, FNA 4, French 4 (Treas.), Drill 2, Class Play 4, Nicest Looking 4, Prom Court 4 BOLIND. FRANK De WAYNE—“Bolind Sportsman 3, 4, Football 2, 3 BOLING, JEFFERY DONALD—“Jeff Sportsman 2, Photography 3, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 BOTWRIGHT. ROBERT WAYNE— Bob Auto 2, Chorus 2, FMA 3, Sportsman 4 BROTHERS. JOHN—“Reb Bridge and Chess 2, Football 3, 4, Wrestling 3, News pa per-Yearbook 4 BROZIK. FRANK WILLIAM— Frank Sportsman 2, 3, Photography 4, French 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4 BUGAY. LESLIE LEE— Les Rifle 2. Auto 3, Wrestling 3 BURIN, JAMES MICHAEL—“Burr Rifle 2. Football 2, 3. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, 4, Class President 3. NHS 3, 4 (Pres ). Varsity 3, 4, Key 3, Newspaper-Yearbook 4 BUTLER, DONNA KAY—“Donna FNA 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Area III Band 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, Class Secretary 2, NHS 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4 CAMPBELL. CAROL ANN—' Carol FHA 2, 3, 4 CAMPBELL. DONNA LOUISE—“Donna FHA 2, 3, 4 CHAUVET, CAROLE ANN— Carole GAA 2. Drill Team 2. Student Council 3, 4 (Sec.), Newspaper-Yearbook 3 COATES, ALBERT EMERSON— Bubs Rifle 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4 CRAIG, BARBARA LOUISE—“Babe Tri-Hi-Y 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Majorette 2, 3, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4, Cheerleader 4. Most Athletic 4, Prom Queen 4 CRIMM. MARY JANE—“Jane Tri-Hi-Y 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, Basketball 3, Band 4 (Sec.) CURRAN. KATHLEEN— Kathie” Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, FNA 4, Newspaper-Yearbook 4 DELANEY. JOYCE MARY— Jay-nine FBLA 2. 4. NHS 3, 4, GAA 3, French 4, Newspaper-Yearbook 4 DeROY, ELLEN JUDITH— Bunny FHA 2, 3 (Sec.). 4 (Pres.) DiGIACOMO, ANTHONY JAMES— Tony Rifle 2, Football 2, 3, Track 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Sportsman 3. 4 DiGIACOMO, RICHARD JOHN— Rich Auto 2, 3, Shop 4 DODDS, THOMAS RICHARD—“Tom Student Council 2, Chorus 2, Sportsman 3, 4 (Sec.) DORN. CHRISTINE MARIE— Chris FBLA 2, NHS 3, 4 (Treas ), Tri-Hi-Y 3 (Chaplain), 4 (Pres.), Executive Committee 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Newspaper-Yearbook 3, 4, Drill Team 4 DOUGHTY. JOAN CAROL— Joan FHA 2, 3, 4 DOWNS, BARBARA ELIZABETH—“Barb FBLA 3, 4, GAA 4 ERSEK. CAROLL JOYCE—“Ers GAA 2, 3 (Treas ). 4, Drill Team 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Newspaper-Yearbook 3 EVANITZ, STEVE ALBERT—“Butch Sportsman 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Shop 4 EVANS. TIMOTHY DANIEL— Tim Science 2, Photography 3 (Treas.), 4, Chorus 4, NHS 4 EWING, ROBERT ALLEN—“Bob Key 2, 3, Football 2, 3, Track 2, Chorus 2. 3, 4, Varsity 3. 4. Prom Court 4 FALCONER. WILLIAM GORDON— Bill Sportsman 2, 3 FARKAS. AGNES FAYE—“Ag FHA 2, 3, 4 (Treas.) FODSE. LAWRENCE—' Larry Sportsman 2, Photography 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. NHS 4 FODSE. MARY CATHERINE—“Cathy Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, Photography 4. Drill Team 4 FRITZ. ROBERT HOWARD— Bob Rifle 3, Track 3, 4, Auto 4 GAMBLE. FRANK JACKSON—“Butch Rifle 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, JETS 4. Golf Club 4 GARCIA. ROSE MARIE—“Rosie” GAA 2, 3, 4 GELLY, LESLIE—“Lucien Sportsman 2, Auto 3, 4, French 4 GELSTON, SUZANNE—“Suzi Student Council 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Class Play 3, Junior Historians 4 GIBSON, GEORGE—“Bud Auto 2, Spanish 3, 4, Photography 3, Investment 3. Dance Band 3, 4. Area III Band 3, 4, Class Play 3. 4. JETS 4 GONZE. BARBARA ELIZABETH—“Barb Rifle 2, 3 (Sec.-Treas.), Photography 4 GRANER, SANDRA LEE—“Sandy FBLA 2, 3, 4 GRAGO, THOMAS— Tom Baseball 2, Sportsman 3. 4. Track 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Golf Club 4 GRECK. JANICE SUSAN— Janie” Tri-Hi-Y 2, Majorette 2, 3, 4 (Co-Head). Drama 3, Class Play 3, 4. FBLA 4 GRINAGE, ROBERT JAMES— Bob HALANSKY. MICHAEL DONALD—“Mike Sportsman 2, 3 (V.-pies ), 4 (Pres ), Football 2, 3. 4, Track 2, 3, Varsity 3, 4 HALEY. WILLIAM ARTHUR—“Bill Rifle 2. Baseball 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Stage 3, Dance Band 3, 4, Photography 4 45 HAMILTON. ALICE HOPE— Alicia FBLA 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), NHS 3, 4 (Sec.), Spanish 3 (Publicity Chairman), 4 (V.-pres), Class Play 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Best Scholar 4 HANS, JOHN— John Sportsman 2. Auto 3, 4 HARTMAN. JOSEPH WILLIAM—■ Bill Rifle 2, Baseball 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Auto 3, Photography 4 (V.-pres.) HECK, WILLIAM DANIEL— Dan Key 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Chorus 2 (Pres.). 3, 4, County Chorus 4 HEIDLER, KAY LYNNE— Kay Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3. FBLA 4 HENNON. RICHARD CLAIR— Rich Student Council 2, Sportsman 3 (Treas.), 4. Class Clown 4 HERRICK. BEVERLY FAYE— Bev Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Sec.) HICKS. EARL KENNETH— Turk Auto 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4 (Section Leader). FMA 3, Art 4. Friendliest 4 HINER. DEBORAH JEAN— Deb FBLA 2, 3, 4 (Treas). Chorus 3. 4 HORVATH. DELORES MARIE— Dorie Student Council 2, 3, 4 (Treas ). Drill Team 2, 3. 4 (Co-Head). French 4, NHS 4 HORVATH. SHARON— Sharon GAA 2, 3, 4 JONES. GRACE ANN— Grade” GAA 2, Chorus 2, FBLA 3, 4 JONES, FRANCES PATRICIA— Patsy Tri-Hi-Y 2, Band 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3. Executive Committee 2, Area III Band 2, 3, NHS 3, 4, FNA 3. 4, County Chorus 4 KNOBLOCH, KENNETH— Blaze Bridge and Chess 2, Chorus 2, 3. 4 (Section Leader), Investment 3 (V.-pres.), NHS 3, 4, County Chorus 3, 4, District Chorus 3, Regional Chorus 3, Class Play 3, 4, JETS 4 KIRK. CAROLE— Carole Drama 3, 4 (V.-pres.), Newspaper-Yearbook 3, 4, Class Play 4, Most Mischievous 4, Prom Court 4 KISLOSKY. MARGARET JEAN— Marge FNA 2, 3, Band 2, Student Council 4, Newspaper-Yearbook 4 KOVACH. JANICE SHIRLEY— Jan GAA 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 KOVACH, JUDITH ANN— Judie GAA 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 KOWALIK. BARBARA ANN— Squeaky Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, 3, I, Orchestra 2, 3, GAA 3. Photography 4 (Sec.-Treas.), Spanish 4, Drill Team 4 KROCSKO, BEVERLY JO— Bev Tri-Hi-Y 2, FBLA 3, 4 (V.-pres ), Newspaper-Yearbook 3, 4 KUZIO, JERRY— Jerry Rifle 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4. Auto 3, 4 LAKATOS. RONALD STEPHEN— Ron Rifle 2, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Chorus 2, Student Council 3, 4, NHS 3, 4 (V.-pres.), Class Play 3, Football 4, Varsity 4. Newspaper-Yearbook 4, Best Scholar 4 LANCE. JACQUELYN GALE— Jackie FBLA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 4 LANDGRAFF, ROBERT ALAN— Bob Key 2, 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3. 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class President 2, 4, NHS 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Track 3, County Chorus 3, 4, Prom Court 4 LATSHAW, JOHN FRANK UN— Latch Auto 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, Biology 4 (Pres.) LEBER. PATRICIA ELAINE—' Pattic GAA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Best Dressed 4, Prom Court 4 LEMON, CHARLA RAE— Char Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, 4, FBLA 4 46 LEONARD. ARDEN BRIAN— Brian Sportsman 2, Investment 3, Photography 4 LESNIAK. GLORIA ANN— Glo Tri-Hi-Y 2, FBLA 3, 4 LEWIS, MARILYN JEANNE— Jeanne Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, 3. 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, GAA 3. 4 LEWIS. RICHARD LEE— Rick Rifle 2, 3. Band 2. 3, 4 (V.-pres ). Chorus 2. 4, NHS 3, 4, Area III Band 3, Class Play 3. 4, JETS 4, Executive Committee 4 LIEVING, DARLINSU— Dar Drama 3, 4 (Treas.) LITTERINI, ROBERT LOUIS— Lud Auto 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), Chorus 2, 3, 4 LONG. CHARLOTTE— Char Tri-Hi-Y 2, Cheerleader 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4. FBLA 3. 4. Drill Team 3, Friendliest 4 LONGSTRETH. JOHN LEWIS— Bonehead Auto 2, 3. Basketball 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Photography 4 LONGSTRETH. MARTHA PEGGY— Peggy Tri-Hi-Y 2, Basketball 2. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Co-Head). Class Treasurer 2, GAA 3, Executive Committee 3, Auto 4 McARDLE, SUSAN KATHRYN— Sue GAA 2, Chorus 2, 3. 4. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Spanish 3, Photography 4 McATEER, MARTIN ALBERT— Max Football 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, Drama 3, 4. Most Talkative 4 McCAFFREY, CAROLYN JEAN— Jeannie Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Auto 4, Drill Team 4 McELHANEY. ANTHONY— Tony FFA 2, Executive Committee 2, Auto 3, 4 McGROGAN, CAROL MARIE— Carol Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 McKENZIE, THOMAS WILLIAM— Tom Sportsman 2 (Sec.), Art 2, 3, 4, Spanish 3, 4 (Pres.) McLAUGHLIN, DARLA LOUISE— Darla FBLA 2, 3, 4 (Sec.), Chorus 2, 3, 4 (Treas.), Orchestra 2, 3, Newspaper-Yearbook 3, 4, NHS 4 MARSTELLAR, JANE ELLEN— Jane Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3. 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4. Drill Team 3, 4, Auto 4 MAXIMOVICH. JOHN— Lee Sportsman 2, 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Track 3 MAY, NANCY LEE— Maysie FHA 2, 4, Girls' Shop 3 (Treas.) MAZAR, JUDITH ANN— Judy FBLA 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4 METALIK. DENNIS JAMES— Killer Sportsman 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Track 2. 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4, Most Mischievous 4 MEUTZ, DAVID ANTHONY— Dave Auto 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Track 3, 4, Varsity 4 MEYERS, JAMES EDWARD— Jim FFA 2, Auto 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4 MIKLAUCIC, GENE— Bean Rifle 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), Football 2, 3, 4. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Class Play 3, NHS 4 MIKOLOSKI, BARBARA LOUISE— Mikie Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 (V.-pres ), Drill Team 4 MOORE, THOMAS— Tree Shack Sportsman 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, FMA 3 MORAN. ALONA GALE— Loonie GAA 2, 3 (Sec.), 4 (Sec.), Chorus 2, 3, 4 (Sec.), Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 (Head), Class Secretary 3, 4 MORGAN, WILLIAM JERRY— Pork Auto 2, 3, 4 (V.-pres.), Band 2, Area III Band 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4 MORRIDA. ANDREA JEAN—•'Andie' FBLA 2. GAA 3, Drill Team 4, Auto 4 MORRIS. RICHARD THOMAS— Rigor Auto 2. Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3. 4, Key 3. Varsity 3, Track 3, Executive Committee 3, 4 MUGNOLO, CHARLES LOUIS—’ Chuck Student Council 2, 3, Art 2. 4 (Pres.), Football 2. 3, Basketball 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Photography 4 (Pres.), Executive Committee 4 NADIK. MICHAEL EUGENE— Mike FFA 2. FMA 3. Art 3 (Pres.) NOFSINGER. MARY BELLE— Mary Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. Chorus 2. 3, 4. Drill Team 3, Photography 4. NHS 4 NOYES. CARL EDWARD—''Mouse Sportsman 2, Basketball 2, 3. 4, Baseball 2. 3, 4, Varsity 3, 4. Student Council 3, 4. Most Athletic 4. Prom Court 4 PATTERSON. EDWARD WAYNE— Ed Track 2, Baseball 3, 4 PEROCK. ROBERT— Bob Auto 2, 3 (Pres.), 4 (Pres ), Art 4 PHILLIPS. DENISE— Denise Tri-Hi-Y 4, French 4. Art 4 PIAZZA, BONITA LOUISA— Bonnie Tri-Hi-Y 2, Cheerleader 2, 3, Majorette 2, 3, 4 (Head). Chorus 2. 3, 4. Drama 3 (Pres.), Auto 4 PIZZUTI, GERALDINE— Gerri FHA 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Most Talkative 4 PODMORE. DANIEL GILBERT— Pod Auto 3, 4, Football 3 POLEN. MARGIE ELAINE— Margie Chorus 4 POWELL. THOMAS WHEELER— Tom Auto 2, Basketball 2. Chorus 2, 3. 4 (Pres ), Key 3, NHS 3, 4, County Chorus 3, 4, Class Vice-president 3, 4, Octet 3, French 4 (Pres.) PURDY. RICHARD WAYNE— Purd Sportsman 2 (Pres.), Chorus 2, 3, 4, Rifle 3, Football 3. Baseball 3 REILLY. PATRICIA ANNE— Pat Tri-Hi-Y 2, GAA 3, FNA 3, 4, Drill Team 3. 4. Newspaper-Yearbook 4, NHS 4 ROZMAN. ROBERT WILLIAM— Bob Sportsman 2, Track 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Auto 3, 4. Baseball 3 RUSCHELL. KATHLEEN— Erma FBLA 2, 3 (Sec ), 4. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4. Newspaper-Yearbook 3, 4 SALLADE. WILLIAM ROBERT— Slats FFA 2 SAUERS. VIVIAN ANN— Toody FHA 2, 3 (Reporter), 4 (V.-pres.) SCARFONE. JANET ANN— Janet Tri-Hi-Y 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4. FBLA 3, 4 (Reporter), Drill Team 3 SCHMIDT, WILLIAM ROBERT— Krona Rifle 2. 3, 4, Wrestling (Mgr.) 2, 3, 4 SELINSKY, CHRISTINE— Bobo FBLA 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Newspaper-Yearbook 4, Art 4 SCHRAEDER. ESTHER MARIE— Esther FNA 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Area III Band 3. NHS 3, 4 SEAGLE, MARY LOUISE— Mary Lou Tri-Hi-Y 2, Drill Team 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, GAA 3, FBLA 4 SEAMON, LARRY DONALD— Don Sportsman 2, Auto 3, Shop 4 SIN AGOG A. LOUIS JOSEPH— Louie Auto 2. Wrestling 2, FMA 3 (V.-pres.), Shop 4 SLOVICK. JAMES ANTHONY— 'Slov Sportsman 2, Football 2, 3. 4, Track 2, 3, 4. Band 2, Varsity 3, 4, Photography 4 SMITH, MARGARET— Smitty FBLA 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, Auto 4 SNATCHKO, RONALD GEORGE— Snatch Student Council 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Auto 3, 4 SOUBIE. RONALD LARRY— Ron Sportsman 2. Basketball 2. Baseball 2, 3. 4. Photography 3 (V.-pres.), 4, NHS 3, 4 SPRAY. JESSOLYN— Jess FBLA 2. Chorus 2, 3. 4, GAA 3, 4 SUCHAR. WILLIAM PAUL— Spider Sportsman 2, 3, 4 SWOAGER. EDWARD CHARLES— Ed Sportsman 2, 3. 4 TACOLA. MARY JEAN— Jeannie FBLA 2, 4. FHA 3 THOMAS, GAIL ARLENE— Gail Student Council 2, 3, 4, Newspaper-Yearbook 4 THOMPSON, PAUL— Hoot” Sportsman 2, 3, 4 TINGLER. TERRY LEE— Terry FFA 2, Wrestling 2, 3. 4. Auto 3, 4 TOWARD. WALLACE CARSON— Wally Rifle 2. 3. Band 2, 3, 4. Chorus 2. 3. 1. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Dance Band 2. 3. Area III Band 2, Photography 3, 4, NHS 4 TRIMBER, SANDRA LEE— Sandy Tri-Hi-Y 2 (Chaplain). Chorus 2, 3. 4, GAA 3. Basketball 3 TRUSNOVIC. JUNE— June GAA 2, 3, FHA 4. Basketball 4 M MINsKI EDWARD ALLEN— Ed Auto 2. Wrestling 2. 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3. Student Council 3. 4 (Pres ), Varsity 3, 4. Football 3, 4, Nicest Looking 4, Prom King 4 ULANOSKY. CHARLES WILLIAM— Chuck Sportsman 2. 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. Basketball 2, Varsity 3, 4 ’ I II MAN. JAMES RUSSELL— Jim Key 2 (V.-pres), 3 (V.-pres). Basketball 2. 3. Chorus 2, 3, 4 (V.-pres.), Class Vice-president 2, Varsity 3. 4, Track 3. Executive Committee 3, French 4 (V.-pres.), NHS Most Popular 4, Prom Court 4 VETTOREL, JOHN— Johnny Rifle 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Football 2. 3, 4, Track 2, 3. 4. Chorus 2. 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, Student Council 4 WEBSTER. JOHN EDWARD— Jack Sportsman 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Photography 4 WERNER. MARY LOUISE— Mary Lou FBLA 2, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 (Treas.), Class Play 3, 4, Drill Team 3. Executive Committee 3, 4, Class Clown 4 WHITE, DONALD LEE— Ding Sportsman 2 (Treas.), 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 2, 3, 4, NHS 3, 4, Varsity 4 WHITMOYER, JAMES THOMAS— Jim Science 2, Band 2, 3, 4 (Pres.), Chorus 2, 3. Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Area III Band 2, 3, 4, NHS 3. 4. Investment (Sec ). Class Play 3. 4, Dance Band 3, JETS 4 (Sec.) WILSON. BARBARA LEE— Barb Tri-Hi-Y 2, GAA 3, Basketball 3, FBLA 4, Executive Committee 4, Newspaper-Yearbook 4 WOODHALL. BARRY— Barry JETS 4 WRIGHT. CHERYL ANN— Cheryl Tri-Hi-Y 2. FNA 3, 4, V.-pres ), NHS 3. 4 YAMBER. JAMES ANDY— Jim Rifle 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Biology 4, Class Play 4. County Chorus 4 YECKO. DARLENE ALICE— Dar FNA 2 (Treas.), 3 (Sec.), 4 (Pres.), Drill Team 2, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Newspaper-Yearbook 4, Most Popular 4, Prom Court 4 YETSICK, EILEENE- Mouse Shop 2, GAA 3. 4, Basketball 4 YETSICK. ELAINE— Elaine GAA 2, 3, 4, Executive Committee 3, Basketball 3, 4 (Captain) YOLTON, ROBERT JOHN— Nutsy” Sportsman 2, Wrestling 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Key 3, Executive Committee 3, Best Dressed 4 ZIMBELMAN, SHARON LYNNE— Sherry Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 (Sec.), Majorette 2, FBLA 4 47 ?t«tcte'icC6i44 nett For the underclassmen, high school is the rush of study, work, and extracurricular activities. They must learn how to combine both the study and the fun in such a way that all the activities add their own particular flavor to the mixture of work and play which a student encounters. The programs and ticket stubs, all the souvenirs which have been saved from high school years, often jolt the memory with nostalgia of good times and the sentiment of old friendships. Top: Linda Stover is intent on her typing. Center: Linda Liflander gets acquainted with Yorick as Tom Burton and Jack Arbougast look on. Bottom: Peggy Bush and Karen Falconer try out one of their dishes. JUNIOR OFFICERS: President, James Little; Treasurer, Cynthia Heck; Secretary, Karla Swoager; Vice-president, Paul Seydor. 4 7965 Ackman, Richard Adams, Judith Adams, Linda Adams, William Arbogast, David Barbarow, Gary Barcoski, Barbara Barnes, Shelly Barrett, Linda Bartos, Marlin Basel), John Beal, Bonnie Beck, David Bee, James Bogart, Charles Bouchon, Raymond Bozick, Peter Bray, John Briggs, Howard Britton, Cheryl Brown, Claudia Brozik, Andrew Bruce, Linda Burda, Joseph Burin, Deborah Bush, Margaret Butler, Amelia Buxton, Harry Byers, Thomas Cain, Ronald Campbell, John Carr, John Carter, Constance Cecil, Richard Ceyrolles, Gabrielle Chambers, Irene Chome, Larry Church, Karen Cohen, Philip Coleman, Charles Conn, Joann Cook, Eileen Cornell, Dennis Corris, Anna Marie Cox, Henry Crimm, Nancy Daniels, Sheryl Darabant, Judy Darnley, Robert E. Dawson, Joseph Decker, Ronald Defade, Philip Dillon, Joseph Dufour, Anita Dzera, Gloria £ © ft 0 H Y;' f f -if � � r - $ © £ 0 M- o l ’v' 1 . V Dzubinski, Ronald Falconer, Karen Fodse, Rebecca Fodse, Robert Fritz, Cheryl Goodman, Larry Gorenc, Carol Gorcnc, Joseph Greene, Aaron Gregory, Roger Gresh, Richard Grubbs, Sharon Haines, Sandra Haley, Susan Hartman, Richard Hansford, Marsha Heck, Cynthia Henderson, Frances Holmes, Rayma Horzempa, Joseph Hribar, Lenora Hughes, Carol Hughes, James Hundagen, Beverly Jones, Geraldine 52 Kaminski, David Kennedy, Thomas Kenneweg, Wayne Kerr, Marilyn Kilian, Susan Kinney, Karen Kinny, Maryann Kocuba, Marjorie Kolesar, Beverly Kovach, Dennis Kovach, Jo Ann Kovach, Michael Kowalik, Katherine Kuhner, Mary Lah, Marilyn Laughlin, Brian Laughlin, Robert Little, James Lutz, Deborah Lutz, Launa Lydic, Margaret Lynn, Joanne Malesky, James Mamone, Rose Marie Matlack, Daniel McArdle, Veronica McCartney, Carol McConnell, Julia McCullough, Harry McCullough, Mary McFadden, Linda McKee. Robert McLaughlin, Larry McLean, Byron McNees, Laura McNees, Linda Meacci, Thelma Medved, Peter Mitchell, Betty Moore, Frederick Morris, Linda Morrow, Kathleen Muenster, Margaret Mugnolo, Carol Murin, Clara Nelson, Gary Nester, Beverly Neyman, William Nice, Patricia-Nichols, Roberta Nofsinger, Peter Olshinsky, Carolyn Oravetz, John Oriskovich, Nancy Owens, Richard Patterson, John Patterson, Leland Perkins, Stephen Perock, Dolores Perry, Joseph Persin, Carol Persin, Donna Peters, John Petock, Janet Phillips, Eileen Posel, Joyce Pregel, Glenn Pryor, Fred Purdy, Ruth Puskar, Sharon Radzik, Kathleen Reinstadtler, Linda Retallic, Richard Ritson, Linda Robertson, Patricia Robinston, Ida Mae Roessler, Rebecca Roman, Michael Rowlands, Linda Rowley, Shirll Schmetzer, George Scott, John Sedlock, David Seibcl, Harry Seydor, Paul Simon, Mary Lou Simpson, John Skobil, Marilyn Sladick, Gary Stover, Linda Swoager, Karla Todd, Marlene Trautman, Samuel Turner, Sharon Vidmar, Joseph Wade, Gary Wade, Gerry Warren, Jerry Wasco, Janet Weltner, Sandra White, Janet Wilbert, Mary Ann Wilkinson, Daniel Wilson, Patricia Wojtowicz, George Woodcook, Wesley Work, Beverly Zalaznik, Johanna 55 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Marsha Owens, Treasurer; Janet Little, President; Dennis Zierden. Vice-president; and Connie Cummings, Secretary. A highlight of the social season for the sophomores was the Soph Hop. held on November 15. The decorating committee developed the theme of Hawaiian Paradise.” Adams, Susan Ahlbom, Dennis Allen, Kathie Nadik. James 56 The microscope opens up a whole new world to Terry Ziel and Denny McMichael in biology class. Allinder, Dorea Alters, Sue Carol Andresky, Richard Baker. Donna Baker. Jacqueline Barrett. John Bartlett. Ruth Bartley, Diana Beck, Marion Boling. Robert Bozick. Mary Ann Bradburn, Jane Britton, George Brown. James Bruce. John Bugay, Allen Bugay. Sally Burns, David Butya. Robert Capelle, Victor Carrick, Jessie Ceney, Walt Chadish. Charles Chappell. Peggy Chatterly, Patricia Chauvet, Sharon Chernik. Joseph Chiri, Renee Christopher. Cheryl Comly. Kathleen Comly. Larry Conn. Robert Cook, Dennis 57 Couderc, Maureen Craig, John Crimm, Doris Crooks, Drew Crowell, Mary Ann Cummings, Constance Curran, Bonnie Davis, Janet Dcleuze, Nancy Deluca, Joyce Deroy, Nancy Dick, Margaret Dillon. Douglas Dolenc, Susan Dufour, Arleen Dufour, Nancy Edwards, Janet Ehle, Raymond Evans. Sara Flowers, Paul Fritz, David Fruecht, John Gallo, Caroline Garcia, Franklin Gelston, Wayne George, Darlene Gray, Gail Hager, Jacob Hall. Charles Hankey, John Hans, Barbara Hartzer, Linda Head, Roger Heindl, Beverly Heinz, Joyce Heitzenrater, Paul Hillman, Sharon Holtman, Susan Horvath, Stephen Horvath, Theresa Howard, Phyllis Hribar, Twyla 58 Jasper, Michael Jeffries, Janet Jeffries, Judy Jones, Shirley Jones. William Jula, George Keith, Douglas Kerr, Carol Kessler, Melvin Kinney, Gary Kislosky, Edward Kovach, Cynthia Kovach. Stephen Kowalik, Betty Kozlowski, Antoinette Kramer, Charles Kukulinsky, David Lee, Henry Leonard. Bonnie Little, Janet Logan. Thomas Lowry, Gary Lundeen. Judy MacFarland, Gerald Mack, Sandra Mackell, Susie Maga, Robert Makar. June Mamone, Rose Marie Marsh, Barbara McAteer, Susan McCoy, Carol McCullough, Robert McCullough, Thomas McGinnis, Carol McMichael, Dennis Medved, Melvin Mehera, David Mikoloski, Carole Moore. Howard Moore. Robert Moran. Emma 59 Morgan, Daniel Mu 1 tunas, Gloria Mudrick, Ronald Naleppa. Richard Nea, Rosemary Nelson, Richard Nesbitt, Ronald Noble, Ruth Ober, Walter Owens, Marsha Page, Laura Pcnberthy, Marcia Perkins, William Philips, Marlene Plance, Donald Plance, James Poskin. Darla Pizzuti, Regis Reinstadtler, Gloria Reynolds, Larry Reynolds, Robert Richards, John Runkles, Richard Roscnbcrger, Cindy Sacks, Kathey Scarf one, Judy Scheer, Amelia Schollaert, James Scott, Linda Scott, Warren Seik, Shirley Semerod, Robert Seymour, David Shields, Kimberly Shoup, Charles Sikorski, Cathy 60 Metal working holds Paul Heitzenrater’s un divided attention. Simko, Linda Simpson. Glenn Simpson, Stanley Slovick, Mary Ellen Smith, Richard Smith, Susan Snatchko, Judy Snezak, Charlene Snezak. JoAnn Solomon, John Souffrant, Henry States, Earl Stewart, Linda Stewart. Lorraine Stover, Patricia Sutton. Sturgeon Sweet, Bruce Swoager, Thomas Tomko, Ronald Torhan, Julia Trusnovic, Linda Turner, Karen Underwood, Clyde Vidmar, Joseph Vidrick, Barry White. Wayne Wilkinson, Carolyn Wilson, David Wilson, Mitchell Wolbert. Darryl Yolton. Carole Ziel, Terry Zierden, Dennis 61 FRESHMAN OFFICERS Fred Dillon, President; Rhoda Barnes, Vice-president; Barbara White, Secretary; JoAnn Dodds, Treasurer. Adams, Edward Adams, Robert Alimena, William Anderson, Charles Andrews, Barry Arbogast, Jack Argenta, Louis Armstrong, James Atkins, Vicki Augustin, Daniel Auten, Linda Auten, Susan J. Baker, Michael Barnes, Rhoda Baucant, Joseph Beaumont, Robert Bcitsinger, Janet 62 Bernard, Larry Bern hart, Donna Betcher, Joan Boling, Carol Bonetti. Grace Botwright, Cheryl Boustead. Jack Boustead, Oren Bozick, Edward Braisted, Timothy Bugay, Alexis Burgoyne, Linda Burns. Thomas Burton. Thomas Butler. Paula J. Campbell, Donna Carr, Catherine Carter, Billie Cepulis, Catherine Chadisb. Patricia Coffey. Rebecca Cohen. Lawrence Conn, Norman Conn, Wanda Cool. Judy Corris, Patricia Craig. William Crimm. Diana Crisco, Joseph Damley, Elizabeth DeLuca, William Dennis. Darby DeSantis, Frances Dick, Raymond DiGiacomo, Paul DiGiacomo, Regis Dillon, Fred Dixon, Gerald Dodds, JoAnne Dorn. Harriet Dye, Edward Dye, Paula 63 Edwards, Anna Kay Evans, Karen Farland, James Fodsc, Douglas Gallo, Katherine Filipovitz, Carol Geier. David Gerstner, Patrick Gibson, Donna Gillooly, Donald Gittens, Gail Grago, George Gregory. John Gresh, Gary Gunas, Mary Lou Hager, William Hal las, Joyce Hallum, Stanley Hannah, Elizabeth Hanzer, William Harbaugh, William Hartman, David Hartman, Dennis Heck, James Heinz, David Henderson, Samuel Henke, James Heron, Margaret Highfield, Jack Hlavay, Terry Holmes, Marilyn Ular, Lawrence I liar, Mary Ann Jones, Matthew Kehm, Carole Keith, Carl 64 Lakatas, Steve Latshaw, Karen Laudcrbaugh, Fred Laudcrbaugh, Ted Laudcrbaugh, Theresa Leister, Richard Leonard. Marguerita Leonard, Michael Lewis, Adella Lewis. Karen Liflander, Linda Little, Chester Logan, Rena Longstreth, Linda Lydic, Dale Lydic, Hale Mackey, Louis Magdalene, Marcia Maximovich, Carol May. Wayne McCullough, Rich. H. McCullough, Rich. L. McElhaney, Barbara McElhaney. Donna Kennedy, Leroy Kifer, Beatrice Kirk, Russell Klimek, Ruth Koffler, Kurt Kraszewski, Dennis Kugler, Zan Krawchyk, James Kurchina. Linda McQuillan, Diane Meacci, Cecelia Meanor, Margaret Messner, Barry Messner, Terry Morris, Barbara Nalesnick, Edward Neugebauer, Donald Noble, Kenneth Ober, Robert Olshinsky, Jean Osborne, Janie Owens, Thomas Page, Mark Patterson, Cheryl Patterson, Robert Patterson, Rohn Patton, Robert Pearson, Raleigh Perkins, Wallace Perock, Catherine Perock, Josephine Perry, Dennis Peterman. Virginia Perrott, Rose Marie Peters, Larry Pettus, Henry Philips, Larry Phillips, Thomas Plance, Doris Podmore, Linda Pol linger. Charles Poole, Thomas Poskin, William Powell, Robert Price, Susan Progar. Joseph Rapp, Katharine Reda, Donna Reilly. Beverly Reynolds. Patricia Robinson, JoLinda 66 Roessler, Charles Rowlec, Michael Runkles. Diana Seibel, Charles Seydor. Michael Shattuck, Ralph Shccsley, Esther Srutchko. Larry Snatchko, Rath Ann Sollinger. Bernadine Speclman. Larry States, Darrell Strong, Cheryl Supinski, Linda Swoager, James Thomas, Harold Thompson, Frank Tomozich, Judith Trautman. Gerald Trotter, Cynthia Ulanosky, Andrew Underwood. Barbara Underwood, Bella Vidmar, Patricia Vincenti, Judy Waizenhofer. Mary Wasco, Carol Weber, Joseph White, Barbara Wilbert, Frank Wilbert, Sandra Wilson, Jane Wilson, Russell Wimer, Daniel Woodhall, Dianne Work, David Work, Jerry Your g, Paul Zadroznv, Allan Zadrozny, Dennis Zalaznik, Frankette Zirwas, Harry 67 Joyce Hallas hears an explanation of the radio from James Kraw chyk. Carol Filipovitz watches as Marcic Magdalene sews in Home Economics. 68 S6ot David Seymour and Linda Longstreth learn to converse in Spanish. Kurt Koffler and Oren Boustead discuss homework in the library. An athlete receives many rewards, both tangible and intangible, for his prowess on the playing field. A trophy, when presented as an award for hard-won victory, brings with it a great degree of pride and a thrill of achievement which it returns to memory, emotion-charged when it is taken from a dust gathering shelf for inspection. Top: Denny Cornell gets instructions from Coach Sarachine. Center: Loose ball in Thomas Jefferson game. Bottom: Typical action in wrestling match. 'poot xCl ■ - a.14 23 35 42 69 56 50 ® 88 s. 11- 30 9K � t ’f +31 M3 4 1 9 12- £ 8s 34 j 6r 3 8' 3 7rf j 7- £ -1 .i ii 1 m� 1m'- - • m- i ROW 1: T. Moore, J. Brothers. J. Siovick, D. Heck, C. Ulanosky, R. Morris, M. Halansky, E. Tuminski, B. Landgraff, J. Burin, D Metaiik, G. Miklaucic, J. Vettorel, C. Mugnolo. ROW 2: D. Cornell, P. DeFade, J. Oravetz, J. Perry, P. Seydor, P. Bozick, J. Scott, J. Vidmar, L. McLaughlin, R. Lakatas, I. Carr, D. Matlack. B. McLean. J. Little, R. Retallic. ROW 3: T. Logan, W. White, S. Kovach, W. Scott, R. Laughlin, A. Bugay, R. McKee, J. Patterson, A. Brozik, G. Nelson, R. Cecil, J, Solo-mon, J. Plance, M. Medved. ROW 4: H Cox; Ass t Coach, D. Reddinger; Coach. E. Sarachine; M. Wilson, W. Gclston, J. Chemik, D. Plance, D. Zierden, D. Cook, D. Dillon; Ass t Coach, A. Zalnasky; Ass t Coach, J. DiMichela; J. Beaumont. COACHES Joe DiMichela, Alvin Zalnasky; Head Coach, Ed Sarachine, Dale Reddinger. SEASON RECORD WA OPP 0 Trinity 26 0 Carnegie 13 6 Moon 6 19 McKees Rocks 6 19 Dormont 13 18 Quaker Valley 0 20 Stowe 6 0 Montour 33 6 Fort Cherry 6 Won 4 Lost 3 Tied 2 JIM BURIN ED TUMINSKI RICK MORRIS CHUCK ULANOSKY RON LAKATOS DAN HECK GENE MIKLAUCIC BOB LANDGRAFF JOHN BROTHERS w c f fiujJiL L-J ml TOM MOORE JIM SLOVICK 73 Denny Cornell takes a breather in the season opener against Trinity. The team entered the game with high spirits and a great abundance of confidence but all to no avail against the superior size of the AA school. Determination held Trinity to only 7 points in the first half; however, Trinity broke the game wide open in the second half and the game ended in a defeat for WA. Rox FB is dumped in WA’s first victory of the season. The team functioned flawlessly breaking up every offensive thrust by the Rams and scoring twice in the first half and again in the final quarter. The Rox only score came on a break in the third quarter. Coach Sarachine and QB, Jim Little, discuss strategy in cliff-hanger against Moon. Although both teams drove close to their goals, several times, neither could score in the first half. WA seized the initiative early in the second half and Mike Halansky drove over the first touchdown of the season. In the final quarter Moon broke through the WA defenders and scored. The Indians put on a new drive but time prevented their scoring the tie breaker. The second string prepares to enter their second game as WA makes it three in a row easily defeating Quaker Valley, 18-0. A masterful defense prevented any Quaker scores while the Indians tallied 3 touchdowns on a pass to Bozick and 30 and 40 yard romps by McLaughlin and Cornell. Dormant back is swamped near the goal as WA takes its second win of the season. The Indians scored twice in the first half on a run by Halansky and a pass to McLaughlin. Halansky scored again in the third quarter and the second string saw their first action of the season. Coach Sarachine sweats out tie score against the Rangers of Fort Cherry. In a bitter cold that made ball control difficult, WA fought back from an early game score by the Rangers but could not take the lead in a hard fought game on both sides. Cornell fights for extra yardage against Montour. The team entered the game heavy underdogs but with all the confidence of seasoned veterans. Hard play held the Spartans on the ground but could not stop an aerial attack that destroyed all efforts at defense and overloaded the scoreboard in favor of Montour. Defensive line charges against the Stowe Stallions. First half action saw a Halansky touchdown matched by a sixty yard punt return of the Stallions and the loss of Halansky for the remainder of the game. Even with the loss of the dependable left half, the Indians would not be denied scoring twice in the second half and containing the Stallion offense beautifully. “Sa et iU VARSITY SQUAD ROW I D. Zierden. J. Burin. P. Bozick, C. Noyes, J. Little, D. Cornell ROW II: D. Keith. Manager, J. Gorenc, D. Seymour. M. Medved, Coach Schmidt. D. Wolbert. F. Moore. B. Jones, L. McLaughlin, B. Hartman, Manager. CARL NOYES JIM BURIN VARSITY RECORD WA Opp. 44 S. S. Beaver 54 59 Oliver 48 60 Neville 43 51 Burgettstown 63 72 Montour 77 80 McKeesport Scrra 54 56 McKees Rocks 62 43 Fort Cherry 90 33 Bethel 94 54 Stowe 100 49 Carnegie 56 51 Thomas Jefferson 70 71 Clarion 91 67 Brentwood 65 42 McKees Rocks 40 46 Fort Cherry 62 38 Bethel 55 55 Brentwood 72 42 Stowe 89 63 Carnegie 82 47 Thomas Jefferson 72 Won 5 Lost 16 76 J V. SQUAD ROW I G. Lowry, B. Bolind. J. Hager. ROW II: Coach Bill, T. Ziel, B. Butya. D. Seymour. D. Wolbert. B. Jones. D. McMichael, G. Britton, M. Medved. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD WA Opp. 35 S. S. Beaver 16 44 Oliver 32 34 Neville 32 38 Burgettstown 36 31 Montour 63 19 McKeesport Serra 53 45 McKees Rocks 51 45 Fort Cherry 69 27 Bethel 49 32 Stowe 63 35 Carnegie 40 31 Thomas Jefferson 58 45 Clarion 68 45 Brentwood 48 23 McKees Rocks 41 28 Fort Cherry 59 15 Bethel 57 18 Brentwood 61 32 Stowe 65 25 Carnegie 42 32 Thomas Jefferson 62 JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD ROW I: F. Lauderbaugh, D. Darby. D Work. B. Hager. ROW II: L. Bernard, M. Leonard. E. Bozick. B. Patterson. Coach Reddinger. Cornell fights for rebound Coach Schmidt gives half time instructions Noyes maneuvers for position WA's defense closes in The race for a lost ball 7( 'ie4tCi ty ROW I: C. Bogart, R. Bouchon, J. Malesky, A. Coates, R. Lakatos, D. Mctalik, R. Landgraff, E. Tuminski, J. Scott. ROW II: J. Vidmar, J. Perry, L. Bugay. R. Owens, R. Nelson, D. Plance, A Bugay, J. Horzempa, R. Head, J. Auten. ROW III W. Schmidt, Manager, D. Cook, J. Plance. J. Peters. W. White, W Scott, A. Ulanosky, T. Moore, J. Boling, Coach Sarachine. Due to the formation of a Junior High Wrestling Team, the matmen were compelled to forfeit numerous matches in the lightweight divisions. These forfeits proved too much to overcome and the grapplers wound up with a 0-10-1 record. It is believed that the addition of the Junior High team will improve the Varsity teams of the future. This year's squad had 3 outstanding wrestlers. In the 165 pound weight division Ed Tuminski, a senior, was the leading scorer with 38 team points and a record of 8-3-0. Next in line was a junior. Chuck Bogart, who posted an 8-2-0 record along with 37 team points, in the 103 pound weight class. Tom Moore wrestling in the unlimited weight division ended up with an 8-3-0 record while scoring 34 team points. The squad was coached by Mr. Edward Sarachine. WA SEASON RECORD Opp. 51 Western Pennsylvania 6 3 School of the Deaf Shaler 48 9 Carnegie 45 13 Dormont 33 13 Baldwin 41 17 Avella 34 5 Mt. Lebanon 46 24 Fort Cherry 26 14 Burgettstown 39 20 Canevin 36 26 Hampton 26 24 North Hills 29 Exhibition Won 0 Lost 10 Tied 1 80 AL COATES Se Uon RON LAKATOS JEFF BOLING BOB LANDGRAFF JIM AUTEN TOM MOORE K Coates sinks a half-nelson Coates struggles to get loose Scott in trouble Landgraff twists into a reversal Metalik gives opponent a thrill ride Metalik closes in for a takedown Tuminski closes in Bogart tries to maneuver Landgraff coming around Malesky faces off Landgraff holds on with a good ride Tuminski about to shoot for a half nelson 'gate zii ROW 1: J. Swoager, L. McLaughlin, D. Work, G. Sladick, G. Beaumont, G. Work. ROW 2: Mr. Kramer, Coach, M. Wilson, J. Little, S. Perkins, W. Kenneweg, G. Miklaucic, F. Moore. ROW D. Cook, B. McLean, D. Cornell, R. Cecil, P. DeFade. In an abbreviated season due to inclement weather the baseball team posted a winning season with 4 wins and 2 losses. RECORD W.A. Opp. 4 Carnegie 7 4 Crafton 2 7 Neville 2 7 McKees Rocks 5 11 Crafton 8 1 Coraopolis 3 84 Richard Cecil and Gary Sladick ROW t: M Page, R. Dzubinski, W. Gelston, J. Malesky, J. Craig, D. Perry. W. Ceney. D. Kukulinsky, C. Kramer. ROW 2: P. Gerstner, R. Boling. R Bouchon, J. Perry, B. Vidrick, J. Bee. J. Armstrong, G. Simpson, R. Retallic, G. Grago. ROW J: D. Zierden, H. Seibel, J, Basel j, J. Simpson, D. Meutz, J. Horzempa, S. Trautman, J. Slovick, D. Sedlock, R. Fritz, R. Butya. ROW 4: J. Beaumont. T. Grago, D. Wolbert, J. Longstreth. P. Nofsinger, J. Patterson. L. Maximovich. Mr. Zalnasky—Coach. Members of Track team set six new school records, and tied one in the '64 season. Jim Slovick set a school record in the mile and 2 mile runs; John Longstreth in the High Jump, Jim Burin in the Broad Jump and triple jump, and the 880 yd. relay team tied a school record. 100 yd. dash Robert Knobloch I960 10.3 220 yd. dash Richard Benson 1962 23.6 440 yd. dash Harold Crowley 1961 53.1 880 yard run Richard Benson 1961 2:12 1 mile run James Slovick 1964 4:56 120 yd. low hurdles Richard Benson 1962 14.5 120 yd. high hurdles Robert Krowchyk 1961 16.3 Shot put Dave Moore 1962 51'3” Discus throw Dave Moore 1962 137'7 Javeline throw Michael Halansky 1962 168' Broad jump Jim Burin 1964 19'10 Pole vault Richard Benson 1962 11'6 High jump John Longstreth 1964 5'8 Triple jump Jim Burin 1964 40’ll j” 2 mile Jim Slovick 1963 10:40 J. Slovick, T. Grago 85 ROW 1: N. Tuminski, D. Vogas, D. Lydic, D. Perry, R. Dolenc, J. Swoager, H. Lydic, T. Phillips, R. Sauers. ROW 2: P Lonchick, J. Crisco, D. Zadrozny, R. Shattuck, G. Gresh, L. Snatchko, R. Dick, S. Lakatos, Ji. Henke, L. Armstrong. cn c� S. Kelly, F. Darabant, M. Shult2, T. Kennedy, Manager, P. DiGiacomo, H. Hamilton, M. Gardner, N. Nadik, M. Shultz, R. Shultz, Mr. Zoretich, coach. Because of the increased interest in wrestling in the district, a junior high wrestling team was formed. In the initial season of competition the squad failed to win a match. The future outlook is bright for many boys have taken an avid interest in the sport. With additional experience and practice the team should fare better in the future. Frank Zoretich, Junior High Coach Ed Zarachine, Head Coach 86 VARSITY: N Dufour. R. Bartlett, A. Dufour, C. Ersck, J. Darabant, B. Work, R. Holmes, R. Purdy, B. Wilson, C. Carter, D. Bartlett, El. Yetsick, L. Ritson, E. Phillips, C. Christopher, P. I.ydic. JUNIOR VARSITY: N. Crimm, B. White, W. Conn, L. Morris, C. Carr, I. Robinson. C. Patterson, J. Davis, Ei. Yetsick, J. Trusnovic, J. Robinson, M. Crowell, V. Petterman, C. Meacci, B. Hundagen, L. Barrett, R. Logan. (fate StudetfaiCC INDIANETTES RECORD WA Opp. 32 St. Elizabeth 21 9 Montour 39 33 Quaker Valley 26 18 Coraopolis 26 28 Allegheny 22 23 Quaker Valley 21 30 Coraopolis 15 17 Avella 26 18 Montour 44 COCAPTAINS: Elaine Yetsick, Nancy Dufour, COACH: Miss Armour. 88 O n cuU cittoH A membership card is a souvenir which preserved through the years fires up one's memory. Once again he re-lives the feeling of participation and leadership. The knowledge that together with the other members he was helping to accomplish many of the things which made his high school days memorable and successful is a souvenir in itself. Top: Cindy Heck tells her wants to Santa Claus. Center: Members of FBLA examine their prize winning scrapbook. Bottom: Marjorie Allen in the Drama Club s Man Without a Country. 'Dratna (?Cu RORVT «n' Sp0nS r; ru ! “• cC cCoy' R Mamor ' S- Turner- J- Crimm, P. Robertson, C. Hughes, C. Trotter. D. Crimm, B. L nderwood, J. Bradburn, K. Church, C. Snczak. R CXFritzCS Chauvef D°lenC’ S Mackel1, J Torhan' S' Mack- V Atkins- M E- Slovick, B. White. L. Page. K. Sacks. L. Bruce. L. Lutz. C Br°Wn- K PerOCk' K La,S'UW- K Allcn- P W‘ls0 ' D P'“ k- D' -ing. C. Daniels, C. L drozny E N IeMi ' H0Pettus.™11 F D Perry- L ,llar- D Ar ' «a- D GiUooly, L. Simpson. A. Zadrozny, J. Krawchyk. ROW 5: W. Scott, R. Kennedy. S. Sutton. H. McCullough, R. Shattuck. G. Nelson, J. Peters, M. McAteer. June Makar, Secy.; Carol Kirk, Vice-pres.; Marjorie Allen, Pres.; Darlinsu Lieving, Treas. 90 Originally the Drama Club was created to stimulate an interest in dramatics, to provide the opportunity for students to employ their talents, and to better the quantity and quality of productions. During the year the organization sponsored three assembly programs, all of which were presentations of plays. The combined efforts of the club members who worked backstage and those who appeared before the audience resulted in the presentation of two comedies, Mother Beats the Band and Million Dollar Recipe, a religious play, Why the Chimes Rang; and The Man Without a Country.” In club periods the members of the group participated in skits and monologues and prepared for the appearance of the Duquesne University Tamburitizans, an event which served as the club's only fund-raising activity. By continued advancement the club hopes to soon qualify for membership in the Thespians, a national dramatic association. 'TlaUonat 'Z otto Society ROW 1 K. Knobloch, T Powell. G. Beaumont, J Whitmoyer. M. Allen, A Hamilton, C. Dorn ROW 2: C. Wright, E Schraeder. P Jones, D Butler, J. Delaney, J Scarfone, M Seagle. ROW 3: B. Landgraff, D White, F. Gamble, J Burin, R. Lewis, R. Lak atos, R. Soubic. With scholarship, leadership, service, and character as their ideals, the twenty-one members of the National Honor Society began the year by meeting with their sponsor and planning the activities for the forthcoming year. At the Veterans' Day Assembly sponsored by this group, the Army ROTC Ranger Unit of Duquesne University presented a program. After twenty-nine new members were inducted at the Annual Induction Service held in February, a cherry pie and ice cream sale was held on Washington's Birthday. To maintain the goal of service, members of the dub served as waiters at several banquets, kept the school library open for the public on Monday evenings, and took charge of giving the morning announcements over the public address system. On June 2, the junior members of the National Honor Society served as ushers at Commencement, thus concluding the year's activities in a manner characteristic of the society. Mrs. Scott is the sponsor of the NHS. ROW I: M. Nofsinger, D. McLaughlin. P. Reilly, D. Horvath. G. Miklaucic, J. Uffelman. W. Toward. L. Fodse. E. Evans. ROW 2: J. McConnell. C. Brown, R. Purdy, C. Carter, La. McNees, Li. Mc-Nees, C. Murin, L. Lutz, J. Adams, K. Swoager. ROW 3: P Seydor, J. Little, F. Pryor, H. McCullough. S. Daniels, J. White, E. Phillips. B. Hundagen, A. Butler, D. Burin. 91 4ut x (?£u The members of the Auto Club endeavored to promote safe driving by the student body, as well as by the members of the community, through the projects which they sponsored. To raise money for the activities which had been planned, a hay ride was held, and seat belts were sold. With the funds obtained, the club members purchased emblems for sweaters and pins for the seniors, visited a traffic court, and sponsored an assembly. Of special importance was the safe driver of the week” project which the club initiated. Certificates were purchased and given to each person chosen by the club as a safe driver. Through the activities of this club, the members attempted to make the highways a safer place on which to travel. Dan Podmore. Sec'y.; Bob Perock, Pres.: Bob Lit-terini, Treas.: Earl Hicks, Vice-pres. ROW 1: Mr. Kramer, Sponsor; J. McCaffrey. B. Piazza, J. Spray, J. Bee. J. Marstellar, A. Morrida, C. Britton, P. Lydic, P. Longstreth. ROW 2: C. Bogart, J. Trautman, J. Campbell, R. Gregory. M. Bartos, G. Wojtowicz, G. Beck, R. Purdy, R. Snatchko, J. Auten, T. Tingler. ROW 3: R. Fodse, J. Kuzio, C. Roessler, J. Meyers, L. Geliy. J. Schollaert, T. Swoager, J. Hans, D. Morgan, T. Byers, A. McElhaney, D. Podmore. ROW 4: J. Simpson, J. Spates, D. Meutz, J. Auten, W. White, B. Kinney. G. Wade. R. Ackman, L. Goodman, R. Fritz, J. Oravetz. ROW 5: R. Rozman, J. Morgan. R. Perock, R Litterini, P Medved. 92 ROW 1: J. Scarfone, J. Snatchko, P. Chatterly, S. Jones, S. Bugay, N. Deleuze, K. Comly, C Olshinsky, R. Klimek, L. Liflander, S. McArdle, S. Weltner. ROW 2: M. Bozick, L. Trusnovic, L. Scott, G. Reinstadtler, S. Evans, B. Kowalik, B. Gonze, L. Burgoyne, C. Fodse, R. Barnes, G. Ceyrolles, S. Killian, L. McFadden. „ T ROW 3: M. Nofsinger, R. Roessler, M. A. McCullough, J. Fruecht, J. Brown, D. Keith, T. Logan, R. Boling, D. Kukulmsky, J. Dixon, J. Gregory, L. Kennedy, R. Adams, J. Arbogast. _ ,, , _ .. . ROW 4: W. Poskin, j. Webster, T. Owens, R. Dzubinski, R. Head, L. Chome, L. Patterson, D. Kaminski, J. Boling, W. Haley, C. Mugnolo, ROW 5: J. Longstreth, Mr. Dahl, Sponsor; F. Brozik, J. Crisco, T. Evans, B. Laughlin, J. Beaumont, A. Leonard, J. Slovick, W. Toward, R. Soubie. The goal of the forty members who belong to the Photography Club, an organization in its first year at West Allegheny, is to preserve in pictures the events of the school term. In keeping with this ideal, most of its activities, with the exception of two dances held to raise funds, concerned taking photographs. Snapshots and movies were taken of the Annual Fashion Show, the trip to Washington, D. C., the Prom, the play Anything Goes,” as well as football and basketball games. Students could also take advantage of the developing and printing services which the club offered. With the films filed by the Photography Club, many class reunions in the years to come will be more interesting and entertaining to those who attend. Chuck Mugnolo, Pres.; Barb Kowalik, Sec'y.-Treas.; Bill Hartman, Vice-pres. 93 7 4 L- Because the Tri-Hi-Y Club is affiliated with both state and national YMCA’s, many of the activities in which the members participate are sponsored in conjunction with the programs of other branches of this organization. Thin mints were sold to benefit the YMCA World Service Program, and the club members swam in a YMCA pool, attended a program on racial integrations, and took part in the Convocation Service at Heinz Memorial Chapel in Pittsburgh. Other projects of the group were the co-sponsorship of an appearance of the KQV Hi-Hoopers, the donation of a basket of food for Thanksgiving to a needy family, the collection of used Christmas cards, the Mother and Daughter Banquet held in May, the trips to the Gilmary School in February and May. Having entered the phrase Red and Gray will guide our way, the Tri-Hi-Y was declared the winner in the Student Council's contest to select a motto for the handbook. Thus, the Tri-Hi-Y was successful in its attempt to fulfill its purpose, the promotion and maintenance of high standards of Christine Dorn, Pres.; Barb Mikoloski, Vice-pres.; Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. Sue McAteer, Rep.; Mary Lou Werner, Treas.; Bev Herrick, Secy.; Linda Adams. Chap!. ROW 1: Mrs. Knobloch, Sponsor; B. Herrick, D. Phillips, J. Adams, D. Bernhart, C. Gorenc, Li. Stewart, G. Pizzuti. ROW 2: H. Sheesley, K. Gallo, C. Gallo, C McGrogan. C. Wilkinson, S. McAteer, Lo. Stewart, L. Adams, J. McConnell. ROW 3: B. Mikoloski, T. Horvath, K. Rapp, J. Jeffries, M. Owens, C. Dorn, D. Poskin. M. L Werner. 94 ROW I: Mrs. Flocco, Sponsor; N. Schultz, C. Campbell, E. Deroy, N. May, S. Haines. C. Patterson, S. Wilbert. ROW 2: M. Waizenhofer, N. Oriskovich, P. Chadish, S. Adams, C. Kovach, D. Woodhall, D. Campbell. M. Heron, P. Dye. ROW 3; D. Baker, G. Gray, K. Falconer, J. Trusnovic, M. Magdalene.-P. Vidmar. V. Sauers, J. Doughty, A. Farkas, C. Campbell. The thirty-five girls who are members of the chapter of the Future Homemakers of America have, in keeping with their motto, strived toward new horizons. Easter favors were made for hospital patients, and Valentine candy was sold to net sufficient funds to purchase draperies for the Home Economics Department. As in previous years, a fashion show was presented in the spring. Due to the international scope of this organization, the club prepared a state project entitled Service to Others and received recognition as the Most Generous F.H.A. Club of the County. Vivian Sauers, Vice-pres.; Ellen DeRoy, Pres.; Sandy Haines, Sec'y.; Agnes Farkas, Treas.; Susan Adams, Reporter. 95 C. Mugholo, Mr. Witherow, E. Hicks, B. Perock, T. McKenzie, R. Decker, F. Pryor, P. Seydor The fourteen members of the Art Club busily carried out the schedule of activities planned for this school year. Of prime importance among the money-making projects was the evening performance of a farce entitled Anything Goes. With the funds raised, many trips were taken to various points of interest in the area. The group traveled to Ohio Pyle and visited Edinboro College. When they went to the Good Old Days Dinner Theater, they saw the play, Kismet. The)’ also viewed an art exhibit at Kaufmann's Department Store in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Through these activities the club members accomplished their goal, the acquisition of first-hand knowledge in the many related arts. Sex -f- L. Liflander, J. Makar. K. Sacks, B. Curran, J. Hankey, R. Naleppa, Mr. Witherow 96 Sevtcon, SfiontAvncut The Sportsmen's Club is one of the oldest clubs in the school, yet during its fourteen years of existence, its purpose, the promotion of good hunting and safety habits, has never been altered. During the club periods members of the organization enjoyed demonstrations on such subjects as bow and arrow hunting, fox trapping, and the bore and calibration of rifles. The group also held its Annual Sportsmen's Game Dinner and staged an assembly in which various breeds of trained dogs were exhibited. The goal of the club could be stated simply as good sportsmanship for all outdoorsmen. Tom Grago, Vice-pres.; Tom Dodds, Sec'y.; John Bray, Treas.; Dick Hennon, Pres. ROW 1: Mr. Allison, Sponsor, W. Ceney, H. Briggs, G. Schmetaer, R. Ahlborn, R. Owens, T. Dodds, P. Thompson. ROW 2: M. Halanskv R Hennon. R Hartman, R. Bartlett. E. Swoager, D. Metalik, J. Bray, J. Dawson, R. Botwright. ROW 3: G. Sladick, D. Beck, H. Seible, T. Grago, T. Moore, W. Suchar, L. Maximovich, D. White, C. Ulanosky. 97 ?utu%e ROW 1: Mrs. Yankel, Sponsor; P. Reynolds, B. Kifer, L. Longstreth, C. Sikorski, J. Hallas, P. McEIhaney, D. Runkles. ROW 2: D. Plants, J. Cool, N. Crimm, S. Alters, K. Radzik, B. Beal, P. Jones, L. Podmore, P. Reilly. ROW J: A. Edwards. E. Schraeder, P. Bernard, D. Yecko, K. Curran, C. Wright, S. Trimber. D. Butler, S. Price, J. Davis. Cheryl Wright. Vice-pres.; Bonnie Beal, Sec'y.; Darlene Yecko, Pres.; Cathy Sikorski, Treas. 98 Those high school students who are interested in nursing and other allied health careers are brought together in the Future Nurses Club. Because they are interested in public health, the members of the organization participated in the distribution of the Sabin oral polio vaccine. The club officers attended a state convention of the Future Nurses Club held in the Pocono Mountains. The club also made strives to assist various members of the surrounding community by donating a Thanksgiving dinner to a needy family and by presenting a girl from the junior high school with a Christmas gift of a complete outfit of clothing. Thus, those belonging to the Future Nurses Club began their lives of dedication to others before they started their training. Student (? u«tccC With red and gray will guide our way“ as its motto, the Student Council attempted through various activities to guide the student body into good citizenship and thus fulfill its purpose. One of its most important projects was the publication of a handbook for use by the student body. Using the rules listed in this booklet as a guide, the organization strove to improve the calibre of activities held in the school, such as dances. The domestic exchange program with Grandview High School of Columbus, Ohio, was another significant activity sponsored by the Student Council. Also relative were the clothing drive for needy families, the sale of used prom gowns, and the posting of the lunch menus for the forthcoming week. Carole Chauvet, Sec'y.; Delores Horvath, Treas.; Ed. Tuminski, Pres.; John Patterson, Vice-pres. ROW 1: D. Augustin, T. Lauderbaugh, M. Kessler, K. Turner, C. Selinsky, C. Heck, A. Butler, A. Scheer, J. McFarland, D. Bunn. ROW 2: K. Kowalik, D. Butler, S. Gelston, K. Kinney, G. Wade, M. Kislosky, G. Thomas, D. Lutz, P. Adams, M. Seydor, W. Hanzar. ROW 5: B. Marsh, M. Couderc, B. Curran, A. Bugay, B. Morris, J. L. Robinson, B Rielly, C Chauvet, D. Horvath, R. Ehle, C. Cummings, E. States. ROW 4: D. Wilbert, C. Noyes, W. Kenneweg, R. Mudrick, T. Ziel, D. Underwood. B. Nichols, Mr. Burin, Sponsor. 99 ? € (£lcc With the purpose of promoting interest in the language and culture of France, the French Club was first organized at the beginning of the year. The thirty-three students who joined this group then proceeded to plan a schedule of activities for the ensuing term, a schedule which was to be financially sponsored by the sale of baked goods in the cafeteria. The first activity in which the club members actively participated was the decoration of the French classroom in the manner of a sidewalk cafe for Open House. Later, they traveled to the Buhl Planetarium where they were audience to a show performed in French. The club concluded the year by making tentative plans for sponsoring a French Exchange Program during the following year. Through the activities of this club and the opportunity to take a third year of French, students have been given the means to better know and understand many peoples of the world. Jim Uffelman, Vice-pres.; Pat Work. Sec y.; Tom Powell, Pres. Bernard. Treas.; Bcv ROW 1; Mr Kaczorowski. Sponsor; M. Muenster. D. Phillips, J. Delaney. G. Gittens. S. Mackell, J. Edwards, M. Pcnberthy, K. Sacks, A. Dufour. L. Adams. S. Kilian. . ROW 2: J. Kovach, S. McAtteer, G. Reinstadtler, S. Price, C. Botwright. A. Bugay. S. Evans, C. Mikoloski. B. Work, P. Bernard, D. Horvath, L. Lutz, D. Lieving. ROW J: M. Kessler. C. Kramer, R. Gresh, R. Ehle, J. Uffelman. T. Powell, L. Geliy. R. Morris. F. Brozik. 100 ROW 1: F Zalasnik, N. Oriskovich, J. Bradbum, C. McCartney, C. Murin, Li. McNees, La. McNees, G. Dzera, R. Mamone, A. Butler, C. Hcck ROW 2: K. Church, J. Davis, R. Chiri, C. Trotter, M Illar, S. Gelston. M Todd, K. Shields. C. Brown, J. White, E. Phillips, B Hannah. M. Holmes, B. Leonard. ROW }: S. Daniels. K. Rapp, V. Atkins, J. Osborne. T. Hribar, M. Hansford. J. Zalasnik, D. Lutz, S. Haley, A. Hamilton, C. Persin, S. Puskar, K. Swoager, M. Simon, L. Ritson. ROW 4: B. Fodse, D. Perock, M. Skobil, K. Kowalik, B. Kowalik, J. Vidmar, L. McLaughlin. J. Peters, P. Cohen, J. Krawchyk, F. Dillon, M. Seydor, G. Pregel. P. Seydor, G. Barbarow, D. Wimer. ROW 5: B. Jones, K. Noble. O. Boustead. W. May, J. Arbogast, A. Coates, J. Perry, R. Purdy, B. Neyman, C. Coleman, F. Pryor, G. Gibson, L. Philips. ROW 6: T McKenzie, B. Moore, D. Kovach, R. Retallic, J. Scott, D. Crooks, W. Kenneweg, S. Perkins, A. Brozick, F. Moore, J. Burda. To promote the knowledge and understanding of Spanish culture, literature, and language is the goal of the ninety members of Los Conquistadorss. The Club was responsible for a wide and varied program of projects and activities. Sponsored by Mr. Raldo Parascenzo, the club held two money-making projects. The sale of Easter candy yielded sufficient funds to carry on the foreign exchange program. A poor school in Mexico was given supplies obtained with the amount raised by a Spring Carnival. The establishment of a chapiter of the Spanish National Honor Society served as a means of fulfilling the purpose of the club. The furthering of education was achieved by the granting of a two hundred dollar scholarship to a senior member of the club. Membership in the club not only yields the opportunity for socializing, but affords the means of obtaining a knowledge and understanding of the Spanish language. Karla Swoager. Secy.; Alice Hamilton, Vice-pres.; Claudia Brown, Treas.; Tom McKenzie, Pres.; Paul Seydor, Publicity. | q | ROW X: Mr. Burin, Sponsor; D. Wilson, I. Chambers, L. Trusnovic, J. Posel, B. Barcoski, C. Cummings, J. Hager, R. Bouchon. ROW 2: M. Jones, D. Perry, B. Vidrick, H. Moore, W. White, J. Solomon. M. A. McCullough, J. Perry, W. Hager, J. Yamber. ROW 3: L. Chome, R. Patterson, J. Bee. G. Beaumont. J. Bray, D. Sedlock, W. Schmidt, P. Flowers, J. Basel), J. Vettore! ROW 4: F. Baselj. B. Fritz, G. Miklaucic. Although the membership in the Rifle Club totals thirty-one, twenty students shoot regularly on Thursday nights. The club shoots for the National Rifle Association Awards and for the U. S. Army qualifications. Initiated by the club this year was the Club Champion Award, which is presented to the member of the organization who obtains the highest score in a competitive contest. Gene Miklaucic, who obtained the club Champion Award, also had the highest qualifications ever attained by a West Allegheny Rifle Club member. John Bray, Treas.; Gene Beaumont, Pres.; Gene Miklaucic, Ex. Off.; Linda Trusnovic, Sec'y '. John Vettorel, Vice-pres. 102 futtior ‘ZStafoittuu}. The Junior Historians endeavor to preserve Pennsylvania heritage and promote interest and study of state and local history in the school. It has thirty-eight members. In order to further the interest of the community in social studies, the club donated books to the school library and cosponsored the appearance of the Duquesne University Tam-buritzans. For entertainment the Junior Historians held a bowling party and heard lectures by guest speakers during the club meetings. With these activities the club furthered its insight into past occurrences, into the bearing of the past upon the state of affairs in the world today, and into the effects which previous conditions will have on future generations. Arleen Dufour, Sec'y.; Dennis McMichael, Vice-pres.; Stan Simpson. Pres.; Jack Craig, Treas. ROW 1: Mr. Shott, Sponsor; G. Bonetti, G. Gittens, J. Craig, F. Dillon, T. Burton, F. Zaiaznik, K. Lewis, A. Dufour. ROW 2: R. Logan, S. Gelston, M. A. Illar, C. Cepulis, M. Penberthy, S. Seik, P. Howard, C. Botwright, M. Phillips. ROW 3; J. Vidmar, S. Simpson, L. Speelman, R. Leister. T. Burns, J. Work, Z. Kugler, D. Crooks, D. McMichael. ROW 4; J. McFarland, B. Hager, L. Comly, L. Phillips, J. Progar. 103 Darla McLaughlin, Sec'y.; Alice Hamilton, Pres.; Janet Scarfone. Reporter: Beverly Krocsko, Vice-pres.; Deborah Hiner, Treas. Many opportunities exist for the students who belong to the FBLA, the club which has participation in at least one commercial course as its only qualification for membership. The Future Business Leaders of America attend conventions where they meet students from other schools. They assist in the group’s service projects, one of which was the donation of food, clothing, and toys to a family which it adopted for the holiday season. Selling such articles as pecan logs, school pins, wrapping paper, and ribbon, the club members participate in various fund-raising drives which the organization sponsors. The profits realized are used to finance trips and assembly programs. This year's assembly was a reading demonstration by representatives of Point Park Junior College. Mrs. Favand, Mrs. Dunevich, Sponsors; K. Morrow, G. Multunas, G. Lesniak. J. Delaney, S. Zimbelman, K. Ruschell, J. Zalaznik, B. Mitchell, S. Graner. J ROW 2: C. McCartney, C. Murin. J. Greek. B. Krocsko. J. Scarfone, J. Baker. L. Hartzer, J. Edwards, G. Jones, B. Wilson, J. Mazar, B. Hundagcn. ROW 3: R. Barcoski, J. Posel, R Nea. M. Tacola, D. Bartley, B. Hans. S. Smith. A. Hamilton, M. Lah, D. McLaughlin, C. Long, D. Hiner, C. Lemon. RCT 4,: f: Mugnolo, C. Swoager, M. L. Simon. D. Persin, C. Rowley, M. L. Seagle. P. Nice, S. Puskar, C. Persin, R. Fodse, M. Kuhner, C. Mikoloski, K. Heidler. 104 ty.s4.s4 ROW 1: Miss Armour, A. Moran, J. Darabant. S. Kilian, B. Kolesat. M. Todd, E. Phillips, L. Ritson, B. Work, R. Purdy, C. Carter, J. Davis. B. Carter, L. Kurchina, L. Stover, L. Morris. R. Garcia. . . _ ROW 2: S. Coffey, E. Moran. C. Rosenberger. M. Dick, B. Leonard, Ei. Yetsick, S. Horvath, M. Kocuba, J. Petock, J. Beitsinger, C. Boling. M. Holmes, J. Dodds, R. Bartlett. B. Kowalik, I. Chambers. D. Runkles. „ ... „ D „ v r ROW 3: D. Oimm, N. Dufour. W. Conn, I.. Reinstadtler, J. Wasco, M. Hansford, J. Little, J. Lynn, B. Sollingcr, R. Perrott, V. Peterman. C. Maximovich, A. Lewis, C. Filipovitz, J. Belcher, C. Strong, E. Darnley. J. Wilson. . ROW' 4: D. Gibson, L. Auten, J. Osborne, P. Corris, J. Conn, A. Dufour, E. Cook, B. McElhancy, M. Wilbert, M. Kinney, M. Kerr, L. Rowlands, S. Auten, B. Underwood, Ju. Jeffries. J. Perock. C. Meacci, D. Reda. C. Wasco, J. Kovach. c „... „ ROW 5: C. Kerr, L. Simko, N. DeRoy, M. Crowell, A. Kozlowski, B. Downs. J. Lance, M. Lewis, C. Christopher, S. Holtman, S. Hillman, K. Holmes, I. Robinson, D. Bartlett, Ju. Kovach, Ja. Kovach. _ ., ... u _ n ROW' 6: R. McArdle, M. Meacci, C. Ersek. B. Craig, P. Leber, La. McNees. Li. McNees. M. Muenster, F. DeSantis, E. Nadik, H. Dorn, D. Hans, S. Barnes, L. Barrett. D. George. P. Stover. Believing that there is a girl for every sport and a sport for every girl,” the members of the Girls’ Athletic Association attempted to put into effect a program which would be instrumental for physical fitness. Various money-making projects, foremost of which was the Fizz-Ed Follies, helped the club to purchase a cageball for the gym classes, trophies and the girls’ basketball uniforms. The club presented an assembly program featuring the Slippery Rock Gym Team. This program served to prove that there is a place for everyone in athletics, whether the person is a participant or a spectator. Elaine Yetsick. official; Ruth Purdy, Pres.; Eileen Phillips. V.-pres.; Cheryl Christopher, Treas.: Connie Carter, official; Alona Moran, Sec’y. |Qg B. Reynolds, R Patterson. G. Britton, R. Kirk, C. Keith, M. Baker, L. Reynolds, H. Buxton With eighteen members, the Stage Crew continued its policy of service, enlarging upon its previous realm of duties. Meeting both during and after school, the boys who belonged to this organization took charge of readying the stage for all performances and then proceeded with the backstage operations vital to successful productions. Among the tasks of the Stage Crew were the construction and erection of scenery, placement of the risers, and use of the console which controls the lights and sound. Membership in the Stage Crew was not all work, though, for the group traveled to Johnny Garneau’s Smorgasbord for a dinner party. J. Vettorel, P. Cohen, R. Tomko, C. Hall, J. Carr, C. Coleman, D Heinz. R McCullough. M. Jasper, W. Harbaugh 106 fJuttavi eei J. Heinz, B. Leonard, J. Deluca, L. Hribar, F. Henderson, T. Hribar. S. Henderson, E. Dye. SITTING: O. Boustead, G. Dzera, J. Tomazick, D. Allinder. The chief goals of the members of the Junior Red Cross, the club which is affiliated with the Pittsburgh-Allegheny County Chapter of the American Red Cross, are brightening the lives of hospital patients and providing essential supplies for those in distress. At the start of the school year the members made favors which they presented, to hospitalized veterans on Thanksgiving. Plans for a party for retarded children were then readied, and this social was held during the Christmas season. Due to its association with the American Red Cross, the club constructed cartoon and joke books, dolls, and other favors for the headquarters in Pittsburgh. The biggest project of the year, however, was the preparation of disaster kits for use by victims of such perils as fire and flood. Through the endeavors of the club, the members were able to make their contribution to mankind, a gift of service. Sec'y-, Dorea Allinder, Vice-pres., Gloria Dzera; Pres., Anna Marie Corris. Soft io H ne Sfeort u te t ROW 1: J. Swoager, F. Thompson. D Dennis. M. Page, W. Alimena. D. Wimer. P. Young. T. Messner. H. Thomas. ROW 2: R. Patton. T. Hlavay, R. Beaumont. T. Phillips, D. DiGiacomo, R. Maga, D. Kraszewski, J. Farland, D. Mehera. ROW 3: J. Hager, B. Messner, G. Grago, W May. M Rowlee, J Armstrong. D Fodse, J Henke, D. Cook, S. Lakatos, C. Scibel, P. Bozick. ROW 4: D. Plance, A. Ulanosky, J. Plance, M. Medved. ROW 1: Mr Stewart, D. Wilson, G. Jula, P. Gerstncr, G. Lowry, C. Kramer, C. Shoup, B. Vidrick. ROW 2: B. Sweet, J. Yamber, h. States. R Moore. J. Solomon, D Kovach. J. Bee, R. Runkles, J. Latshaw. ROW 3: H. Moore, P. Flowers, J. Burda. 108 Science ROW 1: H. Lydic, L. Snatchko, Mr. For-nella. R Wilson, D. McCullough. ROW 2: T. McCullough, R. DiGiacomo, D. Lydic, D Work, L. Bernard. (fete D. Wilkinson, S. Perkins, J. Scott, B. Wood hall. A Brozik, R. Lewis. W. Neyman, G Miklaucic, B. Cain, Mr. Ellis, J. Highfield K. Knobloch, F. Pryor, G. Gibson, F. Gam ble, G. Beaumont. J. Whitmoyer, R. Retallic D. Arbogast. ROW 1: Mr. Bonfidini, B. Sweet, J. Hankey, J. Swoager. B. Andrews, K. Church, S. Haines. B. Deluca, D. Mehera. ROW 2: K. Knobloch, W. Wenneweg, R. Cecil, T. Grago, L. Maximovich, W. Jones. D Kovach. STANDING: B. Kifer, R. Pcrrott, P. Reynolds, K. Perock, N. Oriskovich, P. Chadish, J. Perock, M. Baker, E. States, Mrs. Webster. SITTING: B. Herrick, V. Sauers, P. Ly-dic, M. Meacci. 'putoine E. Hannah. M. Skobil, J. Olshinsky, L. Supinski, J. Butler, Mr. Metcalf. lntUc4t'tiei6 4%t J. Baselj, S. Evanitz, F. Baselj, L. Sina-goga, Mr. Bonfidini, B. DeLuca, C. Chadish, D. Geier, B. Craig, L. Seaman, T. Braisted. no Bonnie Leonard, Frances Henderson, Dorea Allindcr, Anna Marie Corns, Scene in Drama Club's “Why the Chimes Rang? and Junior Red Cross favors. Jim Burin and Margie Allen in NHS Library Program. Vivian Sauers, FHA Queen 112 Spanish Club reception for Exchange Students. FBLA’s Halloween party. For the first time in its history West Allegheny participated in an exchange program with another school. Seven students from WA traveled to Grandview High School of Columbus, Ohio, for a week's stay. Two weeks later seven Grandview students came here for a week to complete the exchange program. Council members participating in the program were: ROW I: Connie Cummins, Anita Dye, Amy Butler, Delores Horvath. Denise Smith. Jackie Bordner. Mr. Robinson, Advisor. ROW II: Ed Tuminski, Ron Lakatos, Jim Uffle-man, George Ellis, John Harker, Lex Lemmon, Jim Harris, Tom Kennedy, Jerry MacFarland. Club’s production of Anything Goes. Kim Shields and Judy Bee take reservations for Auto Club’s Hayride. 113 114 s4ctcvttce An old library card and a few books have the power of recalling to mind many people who worked tirelessly to serve the needs of students. These individuals whose service often went unnoticed during the course of a busy day are nevertheless brought clearly to mind when one stops to reflect on the many facets of high school life. Top: King Ed Tuminski and Queen Barb Craig dance royal dance at Prom. Center: Carol McCoy and Mitzi Slovick learn about the final event of year. Bottom: Enthusiasm was keynote of Friday afternoon pep rallies. THEME: In This Our Time PROCESSIONAL— Pomp and Circumstance Elgar NATIONAL ANTHEM PLEDGE TO THE FLAG INVOCATION Father Ladd R. Kolakowski St. Columbkille Roman Catholic Church, Imperial GREETINGS AND PRESENTATION OF GIFT Robert Landgraff BARITONE HORN SOLO— Andante et Allegro . Ed. Barat James Whitmoyer SPEECH— Equality of Opportunity in Our Time Marjorie Allen SPEECH— Inspiration of Our Time” Patricia Jones SPEECH— Peace in Our Time” James Burin SENIOR COMMENCEMENT CHOIR In This Our Time” ADDRESS .......................... PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Roy Ringwald C. Herman Grose Director, Educational Placement University of Pittsburgh Dr. A. J. Miklausen Senior High School Principal PROGRAM FIRST HONOR F. Patricia Jones SECOND HONOR James Michael Burin HONORS Marjorie Kay Allen Donald Lee White Alice Hope Hamilton Ronald S. Lakatos Joyce Mar)’ Delaney Donna K. Butler Darla Louise McLaughlin Thomas W. Powell Richard L. Lewis Mary Louise Seagle Christine Marie Dorn James T. Whitmoyer Timothy D. Evans Wallace Carson Toward Esther Marie Schraeder Robert A. Landgraff Most Outstanding Girl Most Outstanding Boy Imperial Lions Nursing Scholarship Spanish Club Scholarship Award Miss Ideal Secretary Best Typist Award Home Economics Award PRESENTATION OF CLASS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS BENEDICTION Marjorie Allen Thomas Powell Robert Landgraff James Burin Darlene Yecko Thomas McKenzie Mary Lou Seagle Nancy May Judy Bee Dr. V. C. Patterson Supervising Principal Warren Scott President. Board of School Directors Rev. Mark Ray United Presbyterian Church, Oakdale Elgar RECESSIONAL— Pomp and Circumstance 117 Students for the last time. Salutatorian Jim Burin, Peace in Our Time.’’ Congressman James Fulton congratulates Richard Lewis. Janice Greek, one of 168, receives diploma from Mr. Scott. Some are so happy that it is all over. Queen Barbara Craig and King Edward 1 uminski with the court prior to the coronation by Junior class president, Jim Little. ‘P'UUft Ed Turn inski. Barb Craig Jim Uffleman, Pat Bernard Bob Ewing. Pattie Leber For the theme of the Prom the Juniors chose Southern Cotillion” and portrayed the fictional southern plantation, Tara, in royal purple, turquoise blue, and white. White pillars lined the dance floor and the dropped ceiling was in turquoise and royal purple. This w'as the first year both the Prom and the Post-Prom were held in the same building. Starting the Prom activities was the Grand March, and the highlight of the Prom was the crowning of King Ed Tu-minski and Queen Barb Craig. The Junior class bought royal capes and crowns for the King and Queen which will be used for the succeeding Proms. The Prom ended at midnight, and the post-Prom began with more dancing and entertainment. The Prom and Post-Prom ended all too soon at 5:00 a.m., but the memories will never end. Carl Noyes, Carole Kirk Bob Landgraff, Darlene Yecko There was time for dancing. 121 23, 24 25 One hundred and twelve seniors, the largest WA group ever to travel to the nation's capital, arrived there under sunny skies on April 23rd, to return on April 25th. On their itinerary, the seniors visited the Supreme Court Building, the U. S. Capitol, the Smithsonian Institute, and the White House. Among the other sights visited were the Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, and Mt. Vernon. The Eternal Flame, at the grave of President John F. Kennedy, was viewed by the seniors during their Washington by Night tour. They also witnessed the changing of the guard at the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, after which they enjoyed a fun filled evening on a boat ride down the Potomac River. ROW I: D. Horvath, B. Mikoloski, Be Kowalik, M. Wilbert, L. Stewart, S. McAteer, L. Scott, J Marsteliar, A. Morrida, M. Boric, L. Page, M. Allen. ROW II: K. Kowalik, Ba. Kowalik, P. Reilly, C. Fodse. A. Hamilton, C. Dorn, K. Sacks, M. Owens, S. Chauvet, C. Lemon, J. McCaffrey, J. Bee, J. Makar. ‘D'Utl 7etu t Delores Horvath. Co-captain, and Marjorie Allen, Captain Bedecked in bright new red and white uniforms, this year’s drill team, under the leadership of Marjorie Allen, captain, and Delores Horvath, co-captain, performed during the football season. Although the Minorettes were not scheduled to appear until September, selection of the group occurred in the spring of 1963. From the sixty girls who tried for a position on this team, twenty-eight, including four alternates, were designated to compose the drill team for the forthcoming year. Later in the spring the girls met and became organized. Because it was decided that new uniforms should be obtained, various money-making projects, including doughnut and bake sales, were held. During practice sessions held in the summer, the group learned to mark time, march, and complete basic drills successfully. Therefore, with added skill obtained through • extra practice and an improved appearance, the results of new uniforms, the Minorettes completed the '63 season with its football games and pep assemblies in a style never before known to West Allegheny. ('Z te tleaden . The Varsity was composed of ten members to provide a rooting section for the three major sports. The squad was selected in May and practiced during the summer to be ready for die football season. During August they helped serve lunch to the players at football camp. The Junior Varsity and Wrestling Squads were picked in November. Both squads purchased new uniforms in the traditional red and gray. Miss Mary Lou Armour and Miss Beverly Sauers sponsored the squads. SENIORS: Alona Moran, Barb Craig, Judy Kovach, Peg Long-streth, Janice Kovach. VARSITY D. Burin, J. Longstreth, Mascot, A. Moran, P. Longstreth, M. Meacci, B. Craig, Ju. Kovach, Ja. Kovach. 124 SENIORS: Bonnie Piazza and Patti Leber A. Sehccr, B. Piazza, S. Dolenc, C. Kehm, P. Leber JUNIOR VARSITY C. Yolton, G. Gittens, J. Darabant, M. Crimm, C. Mugnolo, J. Scarf one, M. Slovick 125 Se cc yi PCay ROW l: Miss Conley. Miss Stewart, J. Greek, M. Werner, K. Ruschell. ROW 2: K. Knobloch, C. Kirk, C. Dorn, M. Allen, R. Lewis. ROW 3: A. Hamilton. J. Yamber, G. Gibson, J. Whitmoyer. The cast costumed for the play. Entitled Great Scotts’’ the Senior Class Play revolved around the conflict between an open manner, athletic girl, Janice Greek, and a sophisticated socialite with a flair for fashion and make-up, Margie Allen. In spite of the complications presented by Janice's younger sister, Kathy Ruschell, Margie and her girlfriend, Carole Kirk, attempted to glamorize Janice. This attempt resulted in the revival of the old family feud between Margie’s parents, Christine Dorn and George Gibson, and Janice’s parents, Alice Hamilton and Ken Knobloch. Affairs were brought to a climax when Margie, having deserted her former steady, Rick Lewis, rode the motorcycle of Jim Yamber in preparation for her date with Jim Whitmoyer, Janice's boyfriend, and fell from the vehicle. With the help of Mary Lou Werner, the grandmother, the old quarrel between the families was settled, and Margie and Janice decided that their former boyfriends were the best. 126 ROW 1: L. Lutz, D. Burin, C Fritz, L. Bruce, B. Kolesar, C. Heck, C. Hughes, C. Brown. ROW 2: Mrs. Allison, Director, J. Peters. R. McArdle, B Work. R Fodse, P. Bozick, F. Pryor, C. Coleman, H. McCullough, J. Gorenc. Pillow Talk, a '63 motion picture and Broadway play, was the choice of the Juniors for their class play. The play revolves around Cheryl Fritz, an interior decorator, John Peters, a playboy and song writer who ties up the phone, Pete Bozick, a millionaire, and Debbie Burin, an inebriated housekeeper. Cheryl and John quarrel about the party line that he’s always on. Pete tries to win Cheryl’s love by giving her a car, which she refuses. Harry McCullough, Cheryl s assistant, comes and tells her that a client Launa Lutz is coming over. John calls her and informs her of the connection after an inspector, Bev Kolesar, investigates the situation. Launa invites Cheryl to a dinner party and John wants to meet Cheryl so he goes, too. After a struggle with Launa’s son, Fred Pryor, John realizes the only way to get Cheryl is to impersonate a Texan, and he gets away with it until Pete spills the whole plot to Cheryl about John’s real identity. John then asks Cheryl to decorate his apartment, which she does hurriedly. John then marches over to Cheryl’s apartment, slings her over his shoulder and carries her to his apartment, where they end up getting married. 127 John Peters, Roni McArdle. Beverly Work, Cheryl Fritz at rehearsal “Scutd ROW I: Mr. Rosen, S. Seik, D. Dennis, B. Heindl, C. McCoy, M. Kessler, K. Church, M. J. Crimm, K. Lewis, L. Supinski, P. Robertson, B. White, R. Logan, E Schraeder. ROW II: J. Arbogast, W. White, R. Pearson, T. Logan, K. Noble, J. Lundeen, L. Patterson, H. Pettus, K. Allen, M. Skobil, L. Stewart, E. Hannah, G. Gibson. F. Pryor. ROW III: L. Poole, R. Ehle, J. Highfield, W. Toward, M. Jones, L. Lutz, C. Carter, R. Purdy, J. Little, J. Butler, J. Richards, V. Atkins, R. Adams, J. Whitmoyer, R. Lewis. ROW IV: R. Seme rod, B. Laughlin, E. Nalesnick, L. Chome, D. Kaminski, T. McCullough, J. White, L. Peters, J. Warren, W. Haley, L. Phillips, H. McCullough, S. Sutton, D. Crooks, E. Bozick, K. Knobloch. The qualifications for membership in the band, ability and a genuine interest in music, were met by- the sixty students who belonged to the organization this year. Through classroom work and special after-school practices, the band prepared for its appearances at the football games and at the three annual concerts, Christmas, Spring, and Swing. Highlights in this year’s band program included participation in the Band Festival at Montour and attendance by selected members at Area III, District, and Regional Bands. The Band Parents and Boosters was organized to offer moral and financial support to the band. OFFICERS Wallace Toward Business Manager June Whitmoyer Preiident Mary Jane Crimm Secretary George Gibson Equipment Manager Richard Lewis Vice-president AREA III Area III Band Festival was held January 30 at McKees Rocks High School. ROW 1: Kathie Allen, Beverly Heindl, Barbara White, Marilyn Skobil. ROW 2: Melvin Kessler, Janet White, Connie Carter, Launa Lutz. Robert Adams. ROW 3: Harry McCullough, Kenneth Knobloch, George Gibson, James Whitmoyer, Richard Lewis. DISTRICT Representing W.A. at the District Band Festival at Snowden Township High School, February 7, 8, w'ere Harry McCullough and James Whitmoyer. 129 72 z tce eituC ROW 1: R. Lewis, W. Toward, G. Nelson. ROW 2: M. Kessler, K. Church, L. Stewart, J. Whitmoyer. ROW 3: W. Haley, S. Sutton. H. McCullough. G. Gibson, J. Highfield, L. Peters. Ready for one of three Concerts Daily Practice a necessity 130 '?%4.j vtette4 J. Greek, Co-head, C. Heck. M. Todd, C. Fritz, R. Noble. B. Work, B. Kolesar, K Lewis, B. Piazza, Head, J. Weible, Mascot. Stepping and strutting with the band were the majorettes making their first appearance on September 7 at Trinity High. Leading the other seven girls was Bonnie Piazza as head, and Janice Greek as co-head. In addition to the twirling and marching, the majorettes added some variety with a novelty hoop and with a fire twirling routine. Besides the half-time and pep assembly performances in the fall, the majorettes also marched in the Montour Band Festival, Spring Concert, and Jazz Concert. In order to raise money, the majorettes sold donuts in the summer and sponsored a successful sweatshirt sale. SENIORS: Bonnie Piazza and Janice Greek with their fire routine. 131 ROW 1: S. Haines, P. Robertson. K. Ruschell. P. Muenster, I. Chambers, R. Jones, M. J. Crimm. C. Hughes. ROW 2: Mr. Morgan. Director; J. Scarfone. L. Bruce, D. Beck, S. Weltner. T. Byers, C. Gorenc, S. Evanitz, J. Zalaznik, R Decker. B. Beal, J. Perry, T. Meacci. R. Kennedy. S. Turner. ROW 3: L. McFadden. W. Haley, K. Curran. G. Wade. M. Lewis, L. Fodse. L. Lutz, C. Mugnolo, J. McConnell, P. Seydor, C. Brown. J. Peters. K. Kinney, J. Kuzio, D Lutz. ROW 4: J. Latshaw, P. Leber, G. Nelson, J. Wasco, J. Gorenc, P. Wilson, C. Coleman. S. Puskar, H. McCullough, D. Hincr, K. Knobloch. C Lemon. J. Scott, M. Hansford. ROW 5: J. Yamber, M. C. McCullough, W. Kenneweg. S. Daniels. J Webster, B. Piazza. F. Basel). J. White, B. Laughlin. M Nof singer. D. Seymour, P. Smith, J. Longstreth. J. Bee, P. Bozick. 132 Mrs. Karl Knobloch, Organist ROW 1: B. Downs, J. Lance, A. Butler, C. Heck, J. Adams, J. Darabant, A. Moran, C. Selinsky, M. Polen. ROW 2: B. Kolcsar, T. Powell, S. Gelston, W. Hartman, R. McArdle, J. Uffclman, J. Marstellar, T. DiGiacomo, L. Adams, W. Toward, G. Jones, B. Yolton, D. Butler, B. Landgraff, J, Spray, D. Heck, C. Mugnolo. ROW }: K. Kowalik, G. Pregel, B. Kowalik, B. McKee. M. Fodse, D. Arbogast, M. Todd, J. Little, J. Posel, S. Trautman, S. Trimber, D, Kovach, C. Britton, L. Chome, M. L. Seagle, R. Cain. ROW 4: R. Ewing, C Persin, P. DcFade, C. Carter, D. Cornell, J- Conn, R. Morris, C. Fritz. R. Rozman, M. Kuhncr, R. Cecil, D. McLaughlin, J. Morgan, J. Mazar. ROW 5: J McCaffrey, R. Litterini, M. Lah. J. Vettorel. R. Nichols. F. Moore. M. Allen, M McAteer, C. Long, R. Lewis, M. L. Werner, J. Burda, K. Heidler, E. Hicks. The primary goal of WA's three Choruses, the Senior, Sophomore, and Freshman, is to sing beautiful music beautifully. Contained in the choral library is music of all kinds and from all periods of composition. Each Chorus strives to attain sound musical tastes by participating in assembly programs, concerts at school, guest appearances, and daily rehearsals. Beauty, it has been said, is something very difficult to understand. The music, which the members sing, gives them a glimpse of the great cultural heritage which is theirs. The members search for the beauty and inspiration of these works from their entrance in the Freshman Chorus, and continue searching throughout their years in the Sophomore and Senior Choruses. For - dedicating themselves to the study of music, the students receive rich rewards which are best expressed in self-satisfaction and the knowledge that, for a brief moment, they were privileged to look into the minds of great artists, without whom, the civilized world would have been immeasurably diminished. Mr. Morgan and Dr. Joseph Hopkins who dedicated a song, Oh God Our Help In Ages Past, to Mr. Morgan and the chorus. 133 OFFICERS ROW 1: Patricia Robertson. Sue Gelston, Marjorie Allen. Darla McLaughlin. Treasurer; Barbara Kowalik. Alona Moran, Secretary. ROW 2: Ronald Decker. Joseph Perry, James Uffelman, Vice-president; Robert Yolton, Thomas Powell, President; Richard Morris. ROW 3: Kenneth Knobloch, Martin McAteer. Earl Hicks. John Vettorel. Fred Moore. Accompanied oa the guitar by Walt Ceney, a sophomore, a group of senior boys organized a vocal group and called themselves the Chevrons. The group made a recording of ’Who Does A Boy Cry To?,” which was written by one of the troupe, Martin McAteer. The flip side of the record was “Jones Girl.” 134 Martin McAteer, Robert Yolton, Thomas Powell, James Uffelman. Robert Landgraff. COUNTY The All-County Chorus sang at Teachers' Institute at Syria Mosque in Pittsburgh on October 5. Mr. Morgan was one of the conductors. ROW I: Marjorie Allen, Patsy Jones, Patty Robinson, Marilyn lewis, Jim Yamber. ROW 2: Ronald Decker, Joe Perry, Tom Powell, Bob Ewing. ROW 3: Dan Heck, Bob Landgraff. Ken Knobloch. REGIONAL James Yamber, Tenor II and Kenneth Knobloch, Tenor I, represented WA in Darlington at Northwestern High School on February 13-15 in two concerts. Patsy’ Jones, Kenneth Knobloch, Bob Landgraff, and James Yamber appeared at Bethel Park High School on January 16-18 in two concerts. 135 ROW 1: J. Torhan. J. Craig. K. Comly. G. Ju!a. K. Turner, D. Dillon, C. Yolton, E. Nalesnick, N. Delcuze, W. Gelston, K. Lewis, J. MacFarland, A. Scheer. G. Lowry, J. Bradburn, W. Ceney, Mr. Morgan. ROW 2: D. Morgan, J. Deluca, R. Nalcppa, S. Holtman, R. Moore. S. Mack, E. Kislosky, K. Allen, B. Sweet, G. Reinstadtlcr, J. Bruce, C. Cummings, D. Keith, L. Stewart, B. Vidrick. S. Smith. M. Jasper. ROW 3: S. Hillman, H. Moore, C. Christopher. S. Sutton, K. Shields, W. Scott. J. Jeffries, G. Kinney, M. Beck, J. Solomon, T. Horvath, T. Zeil, D. Poskin, E. Bozick, R. Noble, C. Underwood, R. Nta, P. Flowers, J. Makar, R. McCullough, D. George, C. Hall, B. Marsh. R. Nesbitt. Safo to K te OFFICERS AND SECTION LEADERS ROW 1: Richard Naleppa, President; Terry Ziel, Vice-president; Rosemary Nea, Secretary; June Makar. Jane Bradburn. ROW 2: Gary Lowry, John Bruce, Gary Kinney. ROW 3: Carole Yolton, Constance Cummings, Amelia Scheer, Rbbert McCullough. ROW 1: Mr. Morgan. B. Andrews, J. Olshinsky, J. Swoager, F. Zalaznik, L. Cohen, J. HjIUs, T. Hlavay, J. Beitsinger, K. Koffler, G. Gittens, D. Dennis, D. Crimm, R. Beaumont, C. Trotter. W. Alimena, B. Carter. ROW 2: J. Betcher, D. Perry, K. Evans, T. Burns, L. Supinski, R. Patton, C. Meacci, F. Laudcrbaugh, M. Illar, G. Grago, J. Dodds, M. Rowlee, C. Cepulis, L. Illar, R. Coffey, P. DiGiacomo. C. Botwright. ROW 3: M. Senior, S. Price, C. Little, C. Kehn, D. Fodse, R. Logan. W. May, B. Sollinger, L. Argenta, B. McElhaney, C. Pollinger, B Morris, R. Wilson. C. Strong, D. Hartman, J. Perock, W. DtLuca. R. Klimek. ROW 4: R. Snatchko, K. Latshaw, W. Hanzar, M. Holmes, G. Gresh. J. Butler, S. Hallum, A. Edwards, A. Zadrozny, A. Lewis, J. Heck, K. Rapp, M. Leonard, A. Bugay, D. Zadrozny, C. Maximovich, R. Shattuck. W. Conn, J. Crisco. OFFICERS AND SECTION LEADERS ROW 1: Barbara Morris, Secretary. Janet Beitsinger, Douglas Fodse, Joanne Dodds, Treasurer; Carol Kehm. ROW 2: James Swoagcr, Fred Lauderhaugh, President; Dennis Perry, Vice-president. ROW 3: Cheryl Strong. Allan Zadrozny, Ralph Shattuck, Susan Price, Michael Leonard. The memory holds onto many strange mementos, and often a person saves quite worthless things. To anyone else, old sugar cubes and straw wrappers mean nothing, but the person that has saved them is reminded of a special date at the drug store or another event of particular interest. Memories are a personal thing; no two people ever share the same ones, so it is only natural that a souvenir is often quite esoteric. 138 t i v BIBER’S GARAGE Oakdale, Pa. 693-9421 CONNIE'S ATLANTIC STATION Campbells Run Road Pittsburgh 5, Pa. McCaffrey'S beauty salon Oakdale, Pa. CLYDE MOTEL Steubenville Pike 788-4289 BOUCHON'S BARBER SHOP Imperial, Pa. MOE'S CAMPBELLS RUN ESSO PIAZZA'S BEAUTY SALON Oakdale, Pa. THE S. B. CRAIG STORE State Street Noblestown, Pa. SEVERN'S GARAGE As a man thinketh in his own heart, so is he McCUEN WELDING SERVICE Imperial, Pa. 695-7275 QUINN'S CORNERS Garden Center MILDRED'S BEAUTY SHOP 695-4921 HALMAR FARM MR. AND MRS. HAROLD PURDY Clinton, Pa. G. ROTH'S BARBER SHOP Clinton, Pa. RAY DELANEY'S SERVICE STATION Noblestown, Pa. s4dventc e'i BOOSTERS SEISEL'S FARM Clinton, Pa. MILDRED SNAPP DRESS SHOP McDonald, Pa. A. R. MILLER HARDWARE 838 Beaver Grade Rd. Coraopolis, Pa. J. LIPMAN, JEWELER 120 Lincoln Ave. McDonald, Pa. SMITTY'S BARBER SHOP Robinson Township JOHNNY'S ESSO SERVICE Oakdale, Pa. MAH PORTA'S SERVICE 844 Beaver Grade Rd. Coraopolis, Pa. 264-6060 THE DINING ROOM State Street Oakdale, Pa. 693-9677 CLINTON MOTEL Clinton, Pa. MASQUELIER A G STORE Sturgeon, Pa. 926-3111 REDEK AUTO SERVICE Moon-Clinton Rd. Coraopolis, Pa. HENRY'S SHOE SHOP Imperial, Pa. 695-4191 CLARK'S BARBER SHOP McDonald, Pa. BLOCK’S LADIES WEAR Carnegie, Pa. DeFONSO Realtor—Insuror Carnegie, Pa. E. J. VALLA CLOTHING STORE Imperial, Pa. KERIN'S FOOD MART Imperial, Pa. 695-8271 HI-VIEW LUMBER EASTERN STATES Farmer's Exchange Imperial, Pa. GRUB'S RESTAURANT R. D. 1 Coraopolis, Pa. FRANCHEK'S BEAUTY SHOP Imperial, Pa. 695-7761 NATIONWIDE INSURANCE DAVID M. PURDY Clinton, Pa. JOLLY CLOWN DRIVE-IN Steubenville Pike Compliments of GEORGIE YOUNG 276-9937 JOANNE'S BEAUTY SHOP Imperial, Pa. FORT Pin MOTEL Routes 22 and 30 695-7460 GOULD'S CERAMIC STUDIO Clinton, Pa. 695-8515 HAMILTON'S BEAUTY SHOP Clinton, Pa. 695-6031 139 PIAZZA BROTHERS Cool and General Hauling 100 Clinton Avenue Oakdale, Pennsylvania WM. PIAZZA 603-9460 FRENDO PIAZZA 926-2275 STOUT T.V. and Radio Sales and Service D. GUYAUX AUTO SERVICE 259 Marion Avenue Oakdale, Pa. 693-9613 BLUE BIRD INN Food and Liquor 695-7414 140 JAMES A. STEWART COMPANY Marketing, Advertising, and Public Relations Carnegie, Pennsylvania Telephone 921-4112 Compliments of GAMBLE INSURANCE AGENCY F. RONALD GAMBLE. Justice of the Peace Oakdale, Pa. Phone 693-8200 UNION NATIONAL BANK Oakdale, Pennsylvania JAY'S McDonald Pina Shop and Delicatessen Home-Made Pizza, Sandwich, Lunch Meats, Ice Cream Products Orders to Take Out nt An A I AA 114 East Lincon Ave. McDonald, Pennsylvania Phone 926-8100 AERO TRUCKING, INC. Be Smart . . . Use the MODERN IMPERIAL LAUNDROMAT Open 24 Hours a Day 7 Days a Week Rain Soft Water FENTON HARDWARE Imperial, Pa. 695-7374 LITTLE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 215 Fayette Street Oakdale, Pa. 693-7661 141 ALOE COAL COMPANY Box 50 Imperial, Penna. Phone: 899-2970 PREPARED FOODS COMPANY MOODY AND SON FUNERAL HOME Clinton, Pa. 695-MI I CLINTON SERVICE STATION Clinton, Pa. 695-7230 Compliments of TONIDALE TASTEE FREEZE McMICHAEL IMPLEMENT John Deere Farm and Industrial Equipment Sales and Service Imperial, Pa. 899-2756 STANLEY BARBER SHOP Closed Monday Tuesday and Saturday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Steubenville Pike PATTERSON SARGENT PAINT CENTER West Hills Shopping Center Phone 2M-6262 142 LEOPOLD'S U.S. Plumbing Fixtures T.K. Roofing Material Armstrong Floor Covering Sandran Floor Covering Birch and Steel Kitchens U.S. Paints Dutchboy Paints Electric Supplies 695-7720 IMPERIAL OIL SALES Wholesale and Retail Furnace Oils Gas and Kerosene Automation Fuels Diesel Fuels Compliments of W. W. ROBERTSON, D.D.S. Oakdale, Pa. HOLIDAY INN of PITTSBURGH Intersection U.S. Hwys. 22 and 30 and Parkway West Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania POVERO BUICK Laurel Hill Road McDonald, Pa. Res. 947-5259 Bus. 926-2807 BUICK KELLERMAN'S PIZZA SHOP AND NURSERY Route 30 Clinton, Pa. Electra — Wildcat — Le Sabre — Special OAKDALE PHARMACY Sealtest Ice Cream Prescriptions Oakdale, Pa. 693-4201 McLEAN GULF SERVICE 102 Union Avenue Oakdale, Pennsylvania PHONE 693-9688 143 JOSEPH A. MUSTIO AGENCY Your Independent Insurance Agent Insurance Real Estate Best Policy of All Times Imperial, Pa. PHONE 695-4311 ZIRWAS AMERICAN SERVICE STATION Oakdale, Pennsylvania HARBISON'S TRAILER ACRES North Branch Road Oakdale, Pa. MELLON NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Carnegie Office Compliments of ALEX B GRIEST Wholesale Ice Cream Distributor Washington, Pennsylvania Phone 225-2411 144 HAROLD K. WHARTON FUNERAL HOME Imperial, Pennsylvania 695-7332 24-Hour Oxygen Equipped Ambulance Service Graduate of Allegheny County Medical Society Ambulance Training Attendants Course SHAW'S GROCERY STORE self-service Groceries Meats Fresh Products 695-3172 Clinton, Pa. SANTIAGO DIST. CO. Beer and Soft Drinks Steubenville Pike — Tyre, Pa. Phone 695-7289 MALTEMPO Atlantic Service Auto ■ Repairs Official Inspection 695-4891 Imperial, Pa. BOCK WATTERS PONTIAC — TEMPEST International Trucks and Scouts Factory Authorized Sales and Services Oakdale, Penna. 693-9423 TP) pfnriw 145 SCIO CHINA PHONE: 695-5551 KARN'S BAKERY Rt. 60 Gayly 276-1622 Imperial, Pa. 695-3195 Quality Bread and Pastries Baked Fresh Daily Wedding Cakes and Decorative Cakes Our Specialty We Make Our Own Hand-Dipped Chocolate Candy BR£A0 TRAVELER'S PARADISE RESTAURANT Route 30 West Clinton, Pa. 695-4371 CARNEGIE PAINT AND WALLPAPER AND ART SUPPLIES 276-1922 12 East Main Street Carnegie, Pa. Compliments of CHARLES A. REHER, JR., M.D. HILLENDALE SERVICE GLEN A. STANDLEY Restaurant Rt. 18 and 30 Groceries R.D. 1 Clinton, Pa. 693-9401 OAKDALE INSURANCE AGENCY C. D. LATIMER Bank Bldg. State Street Oakdale, Pa. WORK'S TIRE SERVICE Phone 695-5071 TINY TIM'S SERVICE SATION Rt. 30, Imperial National Brand Gas ap Borden's Ice Cream Compliments of MESSNER'S GREENHOUSE R D. 1 Clinton, Pa. 695-4004 146 Compliments of MOORE'S HARDWARE Shop Here for Quality, Service and Value. Oakdale, Pa. 693-9451 THE IMPERIAL PRESS WEST HILLS BEVERAGE COMPANY Behind the Shoe Repair Shop West Hills Shopping Center Cold Beer 264-8070 Soft Drinks Pretzels and Chips Owned and Operated by JOHN F. and JUNE C. KLIXBULL Printers Lithographers SWOAGER'S BARBER SHOP STORE HOURS 6:00-8:00 P.M. Evening 9:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. Sat. 695-5811 Main Street Imperial, Pa. Where Everybody Meets WHEEL INN Mary and Mike Route 30 Imperial, Pa. Calces Decorated for Any Occasion CAKE BOX BAKERY 134 South McDonald St. McDonald, Pa. Phone 926-2955 CUMMINGS PHARMACY YOUR Dependable Druggist 695-7317 Imperial, Pa. Gifts Compliments of Cosmetics MOORHEAD ELECTRICAL MACHINERY CO. Rebuilt Electrical Equipment First Aid Supplies 1 Noblastown Road, Oakdale, Pa. iJ IMPERIAL HARDWARE Imperial, Pa. ■• 55 ’' 147 ROSSLYN INN Rt. 60 Steubenville Pike 921-9354 Compliments of MAZZARO COAL COMPANY CLINTON HARDWARE Route 30 Clinton, Pa. 899-2223 WEST ALLEGHENY PHARMACY ■ COMMUNITY MEAT MARKET ab Fresh and Smoked Meats Fresh Poultry 102 South McDonald Street 4 926-6! 3i —Hjiiurtr— MURDOCKSVILLE TELEPHONE CO. RALPH MAWHINNEY SERVICE General Auto Repairing Dependable Service Route 60 Gayly, Pa. Inspection Station Compliments of MR. AND MRS. JOHN WILSON Box I35A Imperial, Pennsylvania 148 Compliments of HOZAK Christmas Tree Farm DYE'S RESTAURANT Carry Out Service Dinners and Snacks Imperial, Pa. 695-7451 TRIANGLE CLEANERS Laundry and Alterations Imperial, Pa. JOY DOG FOOD COMPANY Oakdale, Pennsylvania PERFETTrS WOODWORK COMPANY Box 376-C Campbell Run Rd. R.D. 5 Pittsburg 5, Pa. Phone 922-3535 TOMAZICK SERVICE STATION Gas — Amoco — Oils Batteries — Accessories Imperial, Pa. 695-4881 Compliments of CHUCK'S BAR Imperial, Pa. STYLETTE PLASTICS, INC. Design Engineering Manufacturing Oakdale, Pennsylvania PHONE 412 921-8545 Compliments of IMPERIAL HOTEL McDonald pharmacy E. F. LHEUREAU. R.P. 100 South McDonald Street McDonald, Penna. 926-2117 LOMBARDO'S Grocery and Dairy Bar Soft Ice Cream Foot Long Hot Dogs Fresh Fruits and Vegetables AMOCO GAS AND OIL COMMUNITY SERVICE Texaco Products Imperial, Pennsyl Main Street Imperial, Pa. vania KIRKS BODY SHOP Noblestown, Pa. PHONE 693-7121 MATHIA BAKERY 117 East Lincoln Avenue McDonald, Pa. 926-2181 That Old Time Goodness Congratulations, Seniors! MANCE PLATING COMPANY Plating Production Polishing 145 Main Street Imperial, Pa. 695-4551 Compliments of DESHON'S Imperial, Penna. 150 HI NEIGHBORS . Located at intersection of Route 60 and Campbells Run Road in Robinson Township is the headquarters for world wide operations of . . . Divisions: Hall Laboratories, Burner Corporation, Bradford Laboratories, Consumer, Chemicals Equipment, Oilfield, Jobber, Commercial Detergents, Calgon Corporation (Canada) Ltd. Manufacturing Plants: Ellwood City, Pa.; Los Angeles, Calif.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Rockwood, Mich. UNION NATIONAL BANK OF CARNEGIE Compliments of the An Independent Bank Member: Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. THOMAS FUNERAL HOME Professionally Approved Reliable and Courteous Ambulance Service Our Ambulance is Used Exclusively for Invalid and Emergency Service AIR CONDITIONED and Oxygen Equipment PHONE: 693-9477 Oakdale, Pa. WHOLESALE TIRE COMPAY Intersection of Route 22 and 30 and 978 Imperial, Pennsylvania 695-7372 695-7373 695-7025 TONIDALE GULF SERVICE Wm. B. Campbell Routes 22 and 30 West y V R.D. 1 Oakdale, Pa. S. A. BUGAY CLUB 22 695-8451 17 Miles West of Pittsburgh on Route 22 Imperial, Pa. A Complete Line — All Standard Brands Wholesale and Retail IMPERIAL FOODLAND High Quality for Low Prices Route 30 Imperial, Pa. PASCOE BROTHERS Men's Clothing 22 West Main St. Carnegie, Pa. A. MILNE CO., INC. America's Leading Tool Steel Specialists Campbells Run Road P.O. Box 541 Carnegie, Pennsylvania Phone 922-1400 BOUCHON'S AUTO LOUIS BOUCHON, Owner Auto Parts and Accessories Imperial, Pa. 695-8541 O'ROURKE STORAGE Parkway West Pittsburgh 5, Pennsylvania PHONE 921-6800 Agents for United Van Lines 152 COIN COMMAND LAUNDRY 226 Marion Street Oakdale, Pennsylvania CLARKS GULF STATION R.D. 1 Oakdale, Pa. ffflJlF Route 22 and 30 For the Finest in Trout Fishing DEEP VALLEY LANES Route 22 and 30 CONNIE HEINLEIN W. J. CHARLES Sheet Metal Work Oil Heating Sales and Service Specialist Clinton, Pa. Phone 695-4091 P G CHEVROLET 6-8 Main Street Slovan, Penna. CHEVROLET C 0 R V A I R Bus. Phone 947-9501 Res. Phone 695-7129 DALE WILSON Sales Representative 693-6091 Open I P.M. to 9 P.M. OAKDALE ELECTRIC FURNITURE C. ULANOSKY Hot Point Appliances Hoippint Sales and Service 29 State St. Oakdale, Pa. CLIFFORD T. SLANEY, Representative TRI-POINT, INC. Manufacturers of Tri-Point Quality Checked Ice Cream Football players at pep assembly. 1218 West Carson Street Pittsburgh 19, Pa. 261-1400 OAKDALE CARD SHOP Oakdale, Pennsylvania 693-9622 A Complete Line of Hallmark Cards THE HIDEAWAY BAR Steubenville Pike 695-6141 153 REST-A-WHILE MODERN CABINS 14 Miles West of Pittsburgh on Route 22 and 30 Oakdale, Pa. FRED AND LORRAINE DICK Proprietors HARTMAN HEATING AND ROOFING Oakdale, Pa. Compliments of FLOYD'S SUPERMARKET KOVACH'S ESSO SERVICE Automobile Repairing Emergency Road Service Official Inspection 695-7739 Imperial, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of '64 Compliments of 154 JONES RESTAURANT 20 Clinton Avenue Oakdale, Pa. 693-9700 KEHM OIL CO. George M. Kehm Distributor of Texaco Products CLINTON CARNOT COAL COMPANY Clinton, Pa. PHONE 695-6941 Open 8:00 to 4:30 HARRY C. SUEHR COMPANY Steubenville Pike Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Printing — School Supplies — Lithographing 693-9800 788-4616 NEW STAR INN R.D. 1, Oakdale, Pa. Fuel Oil Furnaces — Hot Water Tanks Sales and Services Tasty Fish Sandwiches 695-7435 Imperial, Pa. Buy the BEST — Buy TEXACO The Alleghenian Staff Wishes to Thank the VIC POLK STUDIO C. H. CUNNINGHAM LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 695-7397 IMPERAL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Distribution of Local and Premium Beer Main Street on Route 30 Imperial, Penna. LINDY'S ESSO Route 30 Mile West of Clinton Happy Motoring 899-7791 Lumber and Mill Work Roofing Sand Sewer Tile Gravel Lath Plaster Cement Ready-Mixed Concrete Lime Hardware Insulation 695-7361 155 Compliments of NOIR'S FLORISTS Noblestown, Pa. H. A. ENGLERT Compliments of the CLINTON BOWLING PALACE General Auto and Truck Repairs Official Inspection Station 24-Hour Towing and Road Service 5295 Steubenville Pike Moon Run, Penna. 275-2555 MOSITES CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Parkway West Pittsburgh 5, Pa. PHONE 922-4330 FORT Pin INN 695-7478 14 Miles West ot Pittsburgh on Routes 22 and 30 Clinton, Pa. AIR CONDITIONED Phone 788-4188 Bernie Liflander McDonald bros. company REPRESENTING JOSTEN'S 920 Investment Building 239-4th Avenue, Pittsburgh, Penna. 1522? TELEPHONE: 261-1195 Fine Class Rings — Announcements — Name Cards Diplomas and Awards 156 PITTSBURGH MOTEL Air Conditioned, Television, Radio and Telephone, Wall to Wall Carpet Rt. 60 Steubenville Pike Pittsburgh 5, Penna. EVANKO FURNITURE Carpets — Drapes — Furniture — Appliances 925 Brodhead Road West Hills Shopping Center Coraopolis, Pa. Compliments of CRAIG BROTHERS Clinton, Pa. ARMOUR FUNERAL HOME ALVA G. and W. McCLELLAND ARMOUR High Street, Imperial, Pa. 695-7335 Car Wash KINNEY'S AMERICAN STATION Ma S H Green Stamps 695-7450 Pick Up and Delivery Service 157 AIRPORT REALTY CO., INC. Country Homes and Acreage 695-5851 TRAUTMAN AGENCY All Kinds of Insurance 695-4463 Main St. Imperial, Pa. 695-7521 264-2403 WEST HILLS AUTO PARTS 1098 Beers School Road (Carnot) Coraopolis, Pa. New and Rebuilt Parts PERSIN'S TAVERN Pish and Shrimp Clinton, Pa. 695-7948 SIRY'S A.G. MARKET Fine Foods, Quality Meats 695-8951 We Deliver ' 158 Compliments of THE UNION NATIONAL BANK OF PITTSBURGH Imperial Office MEMBER Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of the G. C. MURPHY COMPANY McDonald, Pa. PENN-LINCOLN GARAGE 24-Hour Towing General Repairing Routes 22 and 30 Imperial CAROLINA SHOP Compliments of TON I DALE RESTAURANT Mile From Parkway Interchange Routes 22 and 30 Phone: 279-4149 WEST HILL 1 GOLF COI 100 Yards to 21 Total Yardage - Moon Clinton Road PAR 3 JRSE 0 Yards - 1290 264-0444 ■'-wO THE FIX-IT SHOP 127 East Lincoln Avenue McDonald, Pa. Dealer in Norge — Frigidaire — Maytag — Tappan Hamilton Appliances, Radios, TV’S YARMUL'S TAVERN Oakdale, Pa. 693-9682 Compliments of AMON HARDWARE PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY R.D. 1 Imperial, Pa. Phone 796-3451 IMPERIAL PACKING COMPANY Custom Slaughtering Retail Meat at Wholesale Prices Route 30, Imperial, Pa. 695-6931 159 NEHUS SERVICE AND SUPPLY Rt. 60 at Crafton VERCAMMEN'S FOOD STORE A Good Place to Deal Noblestown, Pa. 693-9440 Phone 921 -94 6 Complete Automotive Supply MAMONE'S BAR Clinton, Pa. 695-7030 DAVIS OIL SALES Gas and Kerosene Automation Fuels WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Diesel Fuels Furnace Oils 160 PENN-LINCOLN MOTEL Compliments of At Junction U.S. Rt. 22-30 R.F.D. 1 Oakdale, Pa. EUGENE W. HODGSON, M.D.