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The Girls of the
1958 Graduating
Class
SENIORS 9
ADMINISTRATION 27
'he Alhi
1957-58
Albion, Pennsylvania
UNDERCLASSMEN 33
STUDENT LIFE 43
DEPARTMENTS 53
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MUSIC 63 ATHLETICS
"Lives of great men all remind us
We can make our lives sublime,
And in departing, leave behind us,
Footprints on thc sands of time. "
Longfellow
As wo 9,0 through Iifo wo not only
Ieavo footprints in tht, sands of umo but
footprints on the bridf cs as wp cross from one,
achievemont to a st111hi,hc,r oaI
Editor in Chief
Assistant Editor
Secretary
Treasurer
Subscriptions
Art Editor
Club Editor
Athletic Editor
Music Editor
Literary Editor
Commercial .
Department Editor
Pictures ....
Advertising . .
Photography .
Advisor .
Alh aff
3
Judy smith
Marcia Consedinc
Frances Serpler
Paul Parobeck
Alice Lenhardt
Linda Stanton
Susan Leopold
Bcn Greer
Carol Rogers
Frances Seipler
Mary Ann Kireta
Roxie Rogers
. Jim Allburn
. . Nancy Anderson
. . Charles Babbitt
. . Dan Sabol
Chris Terrill
Denny Hull
Mr. Paul Cassidy
REVEREND F. W. HARTHAN
We, as the last class graduating from Albion Area High School,
take this opportunity to thank Mr. Harthan for his contribution to the
Albion Schools. Mr. Harthan has long been a symbol of Albion Schools,
where he taught in the social study department for twenty-six years.
He began teaching in Ohio in 1894.
Mr. Harthan's life was devoted to the development of character
in young people, and for that the students and administration of A1-
bion I-Iigh School wish to dedicate this yearbook to him.
4
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DOCTOR L. R. UMBURN
The Senior Class of 1958 wishes to express their gratitude and
appreciation to the late Doctor Umburn, who so faithfully served our
community for nearly fifty years. He will long be remembered for
his co-operation and outstanding contributions to the school.
The more prominent attributes of his character were unsel-
fishness and kindness to his fellow man. Always willing to help or
care for the sick, "Doc" impressed himself lastingly in the minds
of all.
5
-.
ALBION AREA SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS
The members of the School Board are C Ernest Kennedy Charles H Marshall
Merle I3 Sawdy Ellsworth Sherman Willard Johnson William Young Harry Gevin
Mrs Agnes Mwdar and W11l1am Har ringtorl.
ERNEST KENNEDY
The Albion Area School Board is headed again this year by PresidentErnest
Kennedy. His endless effort and time spent with the board deserves much praise and
many thanks.
6
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QCHOOL HELPER9
Very unportant people ln any school are the helpers whlch mclude the bus drxvers and
cafeterla workers Through 1ll klnds of weather 11kSlIl'll.1ll'l6Il our bus dr1vers go on, when the
noon bell rlngs you can be sure that the laches ln the cafeterla w1ll be busy preparmg, and servmg,
excellent meals to our student body Wlth the comblned effort of these school helpers our school
IS run successfully We wlsh to express to them our s1ncere apprecmuon 1nd thanks
Mr Ned B1shop the School Custod1an also
deserves many thanks Our school IS clean and neat
due to lus countless unseen dunes
In the lower corner is Mr Charles Marshall the
school secretary who should be included Thanks!
ug-
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7
To the 1958 Graduates, Albion Area High School:
You have reached an important place in your life's
journey -- graduation from high school. You have achieved
this worthy goal as a result of much sacrifice and toil, not
only by you, but also by many other people. We are proud
of you, your efforts, and your records. We are confident
you can and will take your rightful place in our society, and
that you will substantiate our faith in you.
While you are leaving our direct supervision, we wish
to assure you that we shall always consider you "our"
pupils, and we shall be most pleased to continue to help you
in any way we can.
Congratulations and the "Best" of everything.
Your Principal
CHARLES C. GILBERT CUnkj
"Message To The eniors"
So nigh is grandeur to our dust,
So near is God to man,
When duty whispers low, "Thou must
The youth replies, "I can."
--Emerson
Dear Alhi Graduates of 1958:
Through the years of school life, you have met well
the challenge of Emerson's words inscribed on the PIHQUC
on the Alhi lobby. Face now the challenge of duty in your
"Sputnik" world with a like fortitude. Remember that det-
ermination, friendliness, honesty, persistence and reverence
are essential qualities of a successful life of service in your
space age, as they were in the days of Emerson.
Come home to Alhi, sometimes. Happiness and success
to each one of you.
Supervising Principal
DON THOMPSON
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JAMES ALLBURN
"Jim"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Pilot atom powered
airplane.
Jeff Chand1er's stand-in. . .Seen
at candy counter. . . Debonair Min-
strel Interlocutor.
MARTHA ALLEN
"Marty"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: To see the world . . .
Seen at the show . . . Quiet but,
oh my! . . . Likes to "Poke"
around.
NANCY L. ANDERSON
"Nance"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: Draw shmooes for Walt
Disney . . . Little brat in the class
plays . . . Practicing to bea number
one embezzler.
CHARLES BABBITT
"Chuck"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Find a cute blond.
Crew-cut Casanova in a real hot
Ford. . .a football crown decor-
ates his dresser. . .Jim's candy
counter sidekick.
JAMES BURRELL
"Birdbrain"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Be on a lonely road with
Gina Lollobridgida. . .Carried the
"Doc" kit for the gridiron runners.
. .Really knows the score at bas-
ketball games.
10
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RUTH CARD
"Ruthie"
COURSE: Commercial
AMBITION: To be a secretary. . .
Shy Gal. . .Tops in the commer-
cial field. . .Pretty smile sets off
her face to perfection.
FRANK CARTER
"Mouse"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: Be a jet pilot. .Drives
a furniture-filled station wagon. .
.Real hep on stage managing. . .Fu-
ture hopes include dating laync
Mansfield.
WILLIAM CONSEDINE
"Bill"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: To be a history teach-
er.
He enjoys putting around Lake Erie
during the summer. . .Avid Canasta
player. . .Strong silent type.
JOHN DEMMERY
"Johnny"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: G0 Steady.
Blackface jokester. . .A real ar-
dent pizza fan. . .Really hep on the
basketball court.
NICK DONCH
"Donchie"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Medical Lab Tech-
nician.
Front row tenor. . .Seen juggling
test tubes in the lab. . .Drives a
"57" black and white Chevie.
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THOMAS DUDA
"Satch"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Excavation Contractor.
Plans to dig a hole to China. . .
Drives a flashy DeSoto. . .Seen with
Dan. . .This gentlemen prefers blon-
des.
ANN LEE FIELD
"Fie1dsie"
COURSE: Commercial
AMBITION: Medical assistant sec-
retary.
Extremely fond q?J of the Air Borne.
. .One of those flirtatious, "Alhi
Dancing Majorettesf'
ADELE FRITZGES
"Pat"
COURSE: Commercial
AMBITION: Work for the F.B.l.
Seen at the "Perry" candy counter.
. .Really likes those fellas. . .Home
Economic courses prepare her for
later life.
HAROLD GOEBLE
"Bud"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Go to college.
A real math whiz. . .Red-headed
skin-beater. . .Student director for
the Senior Play. . .Carefree and
friendly.
KENNETH GRAFF
"Kenny"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Work his way through
college.
Business Manager for the Senior
Play. . .Quiet, studious type. . .Seen
working in the library.
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CHARLES GRAHAM
"Chas"
COURSE: Industrial Arts
AMBITION: Drive race cars.
Long sideburns. . .really tricky.
. .Gone on that Sophomorel. . .A
real hep hunter.
BENJAMIN GREER
"Ben"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Be a doctor.
Visitor at 15 Second Avenue. . .
Portrayed "Sammy" in "A Ready-
Made Family". . .Active in foot-
ball and track.
RICHARD GRESH
"Dick"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: To be a carpenter or
a machinist.
Seen with Tom and George. . .
Really goes for hunting. . .Sixth
period ZITI classes see him every
day.
GEORGE GURIEL
"Chico"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: To play major league
baseball.
Sccrctly desires to beat Bob Fel-
lers strike out record. . .Really
gets those rebounds on the court.
FRANK HIRBY
"Frank"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: Retire to the South Sea
Islands and eat bananas.
Seen in the Library. . .Faithful mem-
ber of the stage crew for class
plays.
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DANIEL .TOSLIN
"Blondie"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: Be a state cop.
Mighty hunter. . .Goes for out-of-
town gals. . .Seen on the gridiron
sidelines.
LEO KEISER
"Slim"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: To be a girls' gym
instructor.
Haunts the pool room. . .Really
did a "bang-up job in the Junior and
Senior Plays. . .Wants to start a
men's Slenderella Salon.
DONNA KINNEY
"Donnie"
COURSE: Home Economics
AMBITION: To be a nurse.
West Virginia accent. . .Enjoys art
class. . .Good natural athlete.
MARY ANN KIRETA
"Red"
COURSE: Commercial
AMBITION: To become a secretary
or a receptionist.
Longs to be able to wear one of
Kim Novak's dresses. . .Money-
wise redhead. . .Vibrant alto. . .
Thinks Jeff Chandler is terrific.
. .E-ecause????
KAY LASHER
..Kay..
COURSE: General
AMBITION: To have a home of her
own.
Pert, peppy and happy with J im and
Kim. . .Welcome transfer from
Edinboro's F.H.A.
14
M 'XRGARET MITCHE LL
"Margie"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: To be a nurse.
Plays a swinging sax. . .Really
went over "Big" in the Senior Play.
. .Would like to be a woman cop
so she could pinch Mr. Dovensky.
WOODROW MOONEY
"Woody"
COURSE: Vocational Agriculture
AMBITION: Own a farm . . . One
of those famous "Anderson Square
Dancers" . . . Friendly farmer
who longs to own a pink Cadil-
lac.
RUTH NIGH
"Rughie'i
COURSE: Commercial
AMBITION: Own a '55 Red Chevy.
Seen making sodas at Bunny's . . .
Really enjoys a good joke . . .
A sparkling, personality . . . Bub-
bles all over.
THERESE ONACHILA
"Terry"
COURSE: Commercial
AMBlTlONg Work for the F.B.I.
Shy gal. . .Everybodys friend. . .
Secretly desires to go around the
world in 80 days. . .Seen in the
typing room.
STEPHEN ONEST
"Stevie"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Travel.
Needs a new alarm clock. . .Wants
to own a "T" Bird someday. . .
Shy Romeo. . .An asset to the
baseball team. . .Really makes those
shots in basketball. . .Seen with
Bruce.
15
KENNETH PARKER
Kenny
COURSE General
AMBITION Go to College
THE POOL HALL KID Is vomg
to be the fxrst to rtde 1n the Sput
luck Lxvens up Fourth Per1od
Enqhsh
PAUL PAROBECK
Moose
COURSE Academlc
AMBITION To be a chemtst
Future plans lnclude p1ay1ngGordon
Hathaway on the Steve Allen Show
Plays a real coolClar1net.
ROGER PATTON
OU
COURSE General
destvner
Expert paper eurplane avlator
Freckle faced bully 111 the Jumor
Pl1y
NORMA PAVOLKO
Norm
COURSE General
AMBITION To travel
Pretty member of the May Queen
Court. D1gs baby blue eyes and
red halr Tough dectston to make?
RUTH PAYNE
Ruth
COURSE General
AMBITION To get up tn the morn
mg and feel wtde awake
Frlendly red head Long bratcls
amwze all
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AIR OD!
AMBITION: To be an automobile
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PATRICK PODOLL
"Loddy"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: Live an easy life.
Star on the football field too. . .
Our own Bob Cousy. . . Big pool
shark. . .Really attracts the female
gender.
GEORGE RANDALL
"Gorgeous George"
COUSE: Vocational Agriculture
AMBITION: Be an aircraft mechan-
ic.
Quiet farm boy who hunts and fishes
most of his spare time. . .Rods
a tractor at R.F.D. Albion.
PATRICIA LOU RINDO
"Patti"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Kindergarten Teacher.
She'd adore to dance all night with
Ricky Nelson. . .Snare Drummer for
Pep Band. . .A real goin' gal in
a Big Black Merc.
THOMAS ROAN
"Tom"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: Get a job.
Yearns to get a new car. . .One
of Miss Kenneys' ambitious f?J En-
glish students. . .Spends most ofhis
time enjoying life.
JAMES A. ROBB
".T. Austin"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Electronics Engineer
Digs anything electric. . .Dancing
drummer boy at Alhi. . .Really threw
the audience at the Senior Play with
his "fits."
17
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GARY ROBISON
"Geronimo"
COURSE: Academic
AMBITION: Areonautical engineer.
Entertaining public speaker. . .Goes
wild for the sophomore class. . .
Equally enthusiastic about chemistry
class.
CAROL ROGERS
"Carol"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: Home Economics
Teacher.
Plans to be the first Lady Presi-
dent. . .Warbled many solos both
at vespers and the Minstrel.
ROXIE ROGERS
"Rox"
COURSE: Commercial
AMBITION: Airline hostess.
An angora ring on her finger. . .
Watchest number 32 in basketball.
. .This ga1's figure should be seen
in Seventeen.
ALAN SABOL
"Bud"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: Be a successful far-
mer.
Yearns to own a souped up car. . .
This skilled hunter can also farm
up a storm.
CHARLES SABOL
"Ci-azylegsn
COURSE: Industrial Arts
AMBITION: Lead a happy success-
ful life.
A real hep football player. . .Wow's
them all with his crazy jokes. . .
A real camera fiend.
18
FRANCES SEIPLER
Franny
COURSE Commerc1a1
AMBITION To be a secretary
Can type up a storm Her pony
ta11 g1VCS cause for comment
Seen IH the offtce Gets a real
luck out of those crazy parues
DIANA MILDRED SHEARER
M1lhe
COURSE Academlc
AMBITION Metl1ca1Technolog1sts
Seen 1n a hot 57 Ford Plays
trumpet 1n our Alh1 Band Smgs
flrst soprano tn our m1xed chorus
Prefers the qu1etstud1ous type
DELORES SMIALEK
Dee
COURSE Commerclal
AMBITION To graduate w1th a
slgned d1D1OlTl3
Says she IS gonna be a mud ln
a boys dorm Blond bombshell
JUDY SMITH
Sm1tt1e
COURSE General
AMBITION Flnd a gentleman w o
prefers brunettes
Pamtbrush Ill hand she can really
do some clever tucks Plays
p1ano for chorus
JAINICE SWAINSON
Swede
COURSE General
IXMBITION Own the Klllg Rmch 1n
Texas
Plans to beat Sputmck to Mars
and clatm It for herself Smgs
flrst soprano ln mlxed chorus
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DONALD TALLMAN
"Don"
COURSE: Industrial Arts
AMBITION: To be a stock car driv-
er.
One of these days he plans to run
a sports car in the corridors of
our Alma Mater. . .Quiet hunter.
DUANE TAYLOR
"Duane"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: Succeed in whatever he
does.
Pining for a '58 Olds. . .This grid
runner sure kept the holes open for
the Alhi eleven.
.TANICE TAYLOR
"Ian"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: To be a home eco-
nomics teacher.
Really excells in G.A.A. . .Good
natured, and plans to be an assist-
ant to Carol Rogers as a house
mother.
LAVON TAYLOR
"Tootsie"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: Graduate with a signed
diploma.
Plans to get married and raise lit-
tle Adamsons. In the car line, she
prefers green and white Fords. Sings
soprano in chorus.
MARIE YARNELL
"Marie"
COURSE: General
AMBITION: To find a good Chris-
tian boy.
Seen in the cafeteria. . .This girl's
high Christian standards would do
justice to the best.
20
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GEORG1 NFLSON
llawk
COURSE. Cenerwl
AMBHION Be 1 meclnmc
Those bwby blue eyes send the falr
er sex Yewrns to own a Cor
Vette qeen Wllll DICX lles
the lundsome newcomer who 113115
from lx me
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21
RICHARD DI ARM! NT
DICK
COURSE X5 I'lCl11IllI"l1
AMBITION Togqrwdmte
Likes to race mrs Qeen ln lblne
Pontnc W1Ill 1 eertnn blue eyed
blonde PI'CSldLIllI of F I' A
One of Mr Vmssers ever lovln
NG boys
enior Officers
The class of 1958 was headed by James Allburn. HIS cabmet cons1sted of Paul
absent when the p1cture was taken.
The Before 1946 and After 1958
Parobeck, Vice-President: Margaret Mitchell, Secretary: and Harold Geobleg who was
en ior
BEST STUDENTS - Frances Seipler - Ben Greer
uperlativ
BEST ACTORS - Leo Keiser - Nancy Anderson BEST DANCERS - Ann Field - John Demmery
T BEST SPORTSMANSHIP
1' Duane Taylor
w 4
,X Janice Taylor
35-If
1 1
BEST PERSONALITY
Jim Allburn
Margie Mitchell
6
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BEST SUBJECT STUDENTS
Judy Smith, Artg Mary Ann Kireta, Commereialg Jan Taylor, Home 530301111353
Margie Mitchell, Musieg Ben Greer, Academicg Woody Mooney, Agriculture.
23
CLASS WILL
The Class of 1958, Albion Area High School, being, of sound mind and body, make this their last
will and testament and therefore bequeath the followinc, to their fellow students teachers and friends.
FESTATOR
James Allburn
'xl artha Allen
Naney Anderson
Charles Babbitt
J'1llleS Burrell
Ruth C ard
1 rank C 'trter
William Const dine
Richard DeArment
John Demmery
Niek Doneh
Thomas Duda
Ann Lee l'1eld
Adele I ritz
llarold t eoble
Ixellllelll Crwff
C harles Q raham
Riehard L I'eSl1
eeor t Guriel
l ranklin llirby
Diniel Joslin
Leo lxelser
Donna Mae leinney
Nlary kireta
kay Lasher
Xlwr 1l'et Xlitehell
Woodrow Mooney
Ceor e Nelson
Puth N1 1
Hltlese Olliell
Steph n Onest
BEQUEST
My Candy sellinf' Job at noon
My Parakeet seed
My sophistieated parts in the
Junior and Senior plays
My car
My varsity managine, job
My l'n lish elasses
My shortness
'xly heieht
Intuition of being boss
the family
My J V Euperience
My ability to get to school
on time
Some hair
Gettin to school at twenty
to nine
Ability to play leap frog
my typinf errors
intellectual capacity
my math elasses
y little black book
y battinfr averafte
my grades
talent for trouble
About fifty pounds
ller place in tl1e senio class
My Job at Bush s
suceess in marrtaf e
y bloomers from the Senior Play
lXaw1
ehewinf tobacco
ybrother Jim
shyness
alarm eloek
24
RECIPIENT
Frank Bartosek
John Dem m ery
Alice Lenhardt
Denny Mooney
Jimmy Kuvik
My llth grade brother
Bill Gallant
Jim Kuvrk
Mr Taylor
Jim Kuvlk
Dave Tower
'vlr Gilbert
Mareia Consedine
Bonnie Sherman
Lois Madden
Becky llarner
Jim Klemm
All who don t have one
Anyone who wtll take it
Anyone who wants to Hunk
Jimmy Kuvik
Ron llill
Jean Thomton
Aliee Lenhart
Carol Borland Taylor
Miss Kenney
Richard Campbell
Jimmy lxlemm
St Vincents llospital
Linda Altoff
Bruee Bates
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Benjamin Greer My musical ability My little brother
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. I o 'X 5 1 ' .
CLASS HIS TORY
Well eleven years of school have come and gone and here we are Senlors We are now awaltlng what
the future w1ll brmg What wlll our career be? W111 we marry or stay S1l'lg16'7 W111 our ambttlons meet
success? We can now look back and remember the 6XC1I1Hg yet funny and Ch11d1Sh thlngs we d1d 1n our
flrst years of school
Remember ID our Freshman year how we suffered through the rxgors of an lmtlatlon put on by the
Sophomores and stlll sm1led'P We also sponsored our very f1rst record dance By the mme we were Sopho
mores we felt llke professlonals when we put on the annual SADIE HAWKINS dance.
In our Junlor year we were really busy We put on all sorts of dances THE SOCK HOP THE CORN
BALL and the PANDA HOP At the PANDA HOP we mtroduced the xdea of class mascots Ours was a
Teddy Bear and the gym was decorated Wlth as many of them as It could posslbly hold. They were hanglng
from the basketball hoops Slttlllg on the bleachers and there was a good slzed plle of them ln the mlddle
of the floor We used the money from these events to put on the ,Tumor Semor Prom and Banquet.
Another money maklng project was the .Tumor Play WI-lO'S A SISSYV It was presented ln Aprll
and was a huge success No one w1l1 ever forget how scared he was just before the f1rst curtaln went up
The Prom and Banquet the blggest events of the year were held by the Junlors as usual Only thls
nc everythlng wasn t usual because WE were the ,Tumors The Banquet was held ID the Catechetlcal
Center and was decorated 1n the Junlor Class colors of Green and Whlte The Prom was at the hlgh school
Gym and lts theme was Down by the Old Mlllstream. W111 you ever forget how we palnted the old m1ll
and the strugghng to put up the theme name? Those good umes w1ll be hard to forget Someumes the mlll
wheel squeaked so loudly that Ilmmy Shea s orchestra could hardly be heard But on the whole It was a
be1ut1ful Prom and everyone enjoyed themselves xmmensely The ,Tumors just sat and looked and rem
embered the jumble the gym had been just a few hours before
The Semor play A READY MADE FAMILY was an even greater success than the ,Tumor play had
been. However we made It through that and after a hectlc Sen1or year we flnally marched down the aud1
tor1um alsle to the War March of the Prlests 'md took our seats on the stage We llstened to the fare
well speeches recelved our d1p1omas and sang the Alma Mater All of a sudden there we were the
Alma Mater st1ll 1n our ears Alumml
As the last class to graduate from Alblon Area Hxgh School we would 11ke to thank the teachers of
Alhl for puttlng up w1th us for so many years We hope that everyone has as much fun IH thelr h1gh school
days as we d1d Good luck to you all ln the future
ALBION HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER
SCHOOL WE LOVE SO WELL
LET EACH LOYAL SON AND DAUGHTER
LOUD YOUR PRAISES TELL
TIME AND FATE WILL BEAR US ONWARD
SCATTER US AFAR
LET THE LESSONS YOU HAVE TAUGHT US
BE OUR GUIDING STAR.
26
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MARGARET BEARD
Indlana S T C
B S 1n Educauon
Typmg
PAUL CASSIDY
Edmboro S T C
Umversuy of Plttsburgh
M A Ed
SCICHCC
DARWIN COOK
Shppery Rock S T
B S d
UDIVCISIIY of Plllibllfgh
M A Ed
HISIOFY
Geography
WESLEY FREEBURG
Perm State
Edmboro S T C
Clanon S T C B S
Soc1a1 Stud1es
Geography
Drxvers Trammg
,346
SAM CIANFLOCCO
Shppery Rock S T C
B S d
SOC13l Studles
Enghsh
MICHAEL DOVENSKY
Indlana S T C
B S d
Un1vers1ty of Plttsburgh
M A Ed
Sc1ence
WILLIS GILL
Ed1nboro S T
B S d
H1story
Geography
JULIA H STANTON
Edinboro S T C
B S d
Math
English
PAUL TAYLOR
Clarion S T C
B S d
Penn State M Ed
P O D CIVICS
Algebra I
Guidance
RUSSELL WASSER
Penn State
B S d
Agriculture Education
Vocational Agriculture
HELEN L. O'NEIL
National University
E. S. T. C.
A. B.
Social Studies
English
MAI Y STLARNS
Ed n oro S T C
S
English
Social Studlcs
VICTOR TORTORELLI
Carncgic Institute,
B A d
UDIVCISIIY of Pittsburgh
r
JOSEPH BUGGAN
Carnegie Institute
of Technology
Edmboro S T C
Algebra I
Tug
PhyS1CS
Scmor SCIGHCC
BERNARD TWARDOWSKI
Edinboro S. T. C.
B. S.
Geography
Biology
HELEN MERSHON
Slippery Rock S. T. C.
B. S.
English
Math
JANET C MILLER
Allogheny College
Ponn Stato Umversrty
Enqhsh
JEAN O LEARY
Ama,r1c1n Collurc of
Physroal Educauon
Concordxa Collage
Ikalth
Physrcal Educauon
JOANNA ROBB
Indrana S T C
Shorthand
Typrns
Offlco Practrco
Busmoss Law
Salosmanshrp
J?
'Q'
OLIVE MULHOLLAND
Indrana S T C
Home Economrcs
Cafeterra
GLADYS PFAU
Clarxon S T C
Lrbrary Scmncc
CAROLYN SHAITER
Umvcrsrty of Colorado
Indlana S T C
HO11lCl'D3klI1S
JACK HILL
Slippery Rock S T
Penn State
World History
Penn History
Gencral Science
WILLIAM KING
Westminister B P S M
M M Ed
University of Michigan
Music
Band
Sr Jr Chorus
Instrumental
JOSEPH LISEK
Drake University B
Health
Physical Education
vi
mf?
.uh
""I.'!'
ALICE IIAZER
Edinboro S. T. C.
English
Social Studies
KATHERINE KENNIIY
Edinhoro S T C
S
French
Envlish
RUTH KINGSLIIY
Western Rescrvc A B
Columbia University
M
Math
STEVE MELLON
Penn State
M A
Industrial Arts
Mechanical Drawmo
W fmwffs
OI FICE PRACTICE
MRS DOROTHY SHAFFER
School Num,
MARGARET BEARD
Socrotary to
Mr Gllbort
xx.
MONICA LISECK BLANCHE HILL
54,91-313-fy to Dr Thompggn and CHARLOTTE HENNAN
ASSISIHJII Sourot rms
32
DR BETTY BROWN
School Gmdanco Duogtor
6f f,
dem I awgmem
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fn!
FIRST ROW SECOND ROW
B. Rgiades Mr. King
M. Consedine P. Van Slyke
D. Hull D. TaY101'
L. Madden J. Steinhoff
J. Chromik S. Leopold
Juniors
FIRST ROW
L. Hill
R. Randall
P. Lasher
R. Roberts
C. Kinney
M. Beery
SECOND ROW
Mrs. O'Leary
C. Taylor
I. Gable
S. Brewster
P. Young
E. Parker
L. Johnson
D. Maine
M. Sawdy
H. Swaney
B. Hudacky
THIRD ROW
R. Copenhager
C. Gher
B. Bates
R. Watral
B. Winship
D. Tower
J. Keith
H. Sabovik
C. Northrup
B. Bolte
C. Terrill
C. Chase
FIRST ROW
A. Lenhardr
D. Card
R. Campbell
D. Miles
B. Knapp
M. Burnett
E. Mauk
E. Vorse
SECOND ROW
A. Hrdlicka.
L. Woomer
H. Thomton
P. Kemling
G. Gevin
L. Kireta
C. Richy
B. Sherman
L. Black
Mr. Freeburg
Junior
Class
fficers
'A
ii
The Junior Class, headed by President Eugene
O'Leary, found themselves quite busy this year.
The outstanding event was the Junior - Senior Prom
entitled "Shangri-la." The Prom, which took place
on May 9, was very originally decorated in an
Oriental motif.
Along with the Prom, the Juniors also pre-
sented a class play, the Junior - Senior Banquet,
and several dances.
Assisting Gene in his position were D. Hull,
Vice-Presidentg L. Madden, Secretaryg and P. Pod-
luzne, Treasurer. The Advisor was Mrs. Jean O'-
Leary. The class mascot was the kangaroo, 'Leap-
ing Lena."
35
S ROW
A. Dibhle
J. Kuvik
J. Yusko
W. Swanson
D. Mooney
R. Swank
G. Ball
L. Randall
F. Bemis
SECOND ROW
Mr. Dovensky
S. Patten
J. Bishop
M. Silfies
R. Jones
D. Davis
J. Walker
S. Chrc
E. Leehan
A. Van Meter
THIRD ROW
N. Ryan
G. Petergal
M. Stiffler
W. Rogxers
J. Niggh
li. Hanas
R. Shakespeare
J. Maxwell
C. Woomer
M. llomansky
R. Greenly
C. First
T. Goedecker
G. Robinson
FIRST ROW
R. llill
V. Wheeler
B. Taylor
P. Seelman
J. Fleigrer
C. Strait
L. Stanton
T. Shearer
G. Neal
SECOND ROW
L. Manko
J. Randall
D. English
P. Marcinowski
S. Clark
P. LaPosa
S. Barton
K. Kulveski
V. Toddy
M. McBride
THIRD ROW
Miss Kenney
G. Hanas
M. Gevin
R. Peters
I. Hosack
W. Bush
C. Swanson
J. Kohut
F. Wickwire
C. Graham
J. Gulu
E. Jones
D. Tennies
FIRST ROW
C. Devies
L. Roan
G. Butler
M. Zemcik
N. Brewer
S. Gulu
M. Ticknor
I. Mitchell
L. Althoff
M. Moyer
SECOND ROW
Miss Robb
M. Yarnell
P. Ilarayda
C. Kulyk
M. Stevens
I. Parobeck
E. Horusehuck
S. Adams
S. Church
N. Lally
FIRST ROW SECOND ROW
D. Melnic Mrs. Shaffer
D. Iiillister M. Fleish
J. Eskins E. Rouse
D. Artello J. Matthias
J. Fritzges G. Burnett
N. Yusko B. LePosa
M. Black B. Hirby
I. Beebe I. Boodly
Led by President Ellen Leehan, the Sophomores'
biggest event was a Sa.die Hawkins Dance. The other
officers include Vice-President, Susan Bartong Secre-
tary, John Kohutg and Treasurer, Shirley Chromik.
The class undertook a very successful Heart Fund
Campaign for which they were highly praised. The
class decided upon a tiger for their class mascot.
vfgg
FIRST ROW
G. Maksin
D. Gage
B. Smock
V. Petrus
A. Carr
SECOND ROW
Mr. Kinu,
B. Meeker
D. Cassidy
S. Mahalik
J. Leehan
FIRST ROW
H. Vorse
M. Morley
S. Roberts
I. Krans
N. Ulan
B. Hamer
N. Randall
L. Payne
G. Harayda.
SECOND ROW
Mr. Hill
C. Lenhardt
L. Patten
K. Kovack
R. Henretti
R. Burns
R. Dewey
R. Laylor
I. Duda
R. Rice
B. Terrill
Freshmen
FIRST ROW
B. Brisle
B. Macdoo
D. Diehl
R. Ward
I. Hudacky
R. Bumett
W. Kinsey
L. Sherman
I . Klemm
MI. Wasser
SECOND ROW
W. Deitz
A. Hudacky
L. Eskins
G. Graham
M. Williams
A. Rhoades
I. Peters
N. Mahachik
R. Senyo
FIRST ROW
Mr. Mellon
B. Ticknor
D. Hayes
T. Church
M. Fairbanks
R. Taylor
T. Wilston
D. Dinger
R. Malena
SECOND ROW
B. Kobusnik
S. wickwire
M. Podluzne
M. Ward
S. Sterling
D. Schmidt
G. Huya
S. Perry
O. Shup
THIRD ROW
D. Zinn
M. Allen
M. Wolfe
K. Tallman
J. Midozoski
J. williams
D. Negal
W. Erdman
T. Black
C. Crosby
T. Rundell
Freshmen
FIRST ROW
D. Brown
K. Fies
L. Batuski
D. Ebner
I. Feller
N. Bruner
J . Youschak
B. Spaulding
SECOND ROW
L. Taylor
E. Beam
L. Lynch
D. Rouse
P. O'Leary
B. Barton
M. Shaffer
G. McArthur
TIIIRD ROW
Mr. Cianflocc
W. Tozier
E. Hemstreet
D. Carr
R. Heiges
T. Thompson
O. Bates
E. Cathcart
R. Sturetvant
EIRST RO W
E. Randall
L. Gable
N. Copeland
R. Payne
M. Dibble
'I'. Boyer
C. Hill
Mrs. Stanton
SECOND ROW
K. Mauk
R. Dominsky
J. Schmidt
I. White
B. Adams
B. Shakespeare
C Stufflebeam
B. Leech
B. Campbell
THIRD ROW
J. Sherman
P. First
G Thomas
O Dates
R. Taylor
L. Jones
D Carr
S. Mellon
T Onest
I3. Bates
8th Grade Homerooms
it
FIRST ROW
W. Bevies
R. Williams
R. Rickard
R. Beery
D. Williams
L. Taylor
D. Beckman
T. Mauk
J. Patten
L. Keiser
L. Kulyk
SECOND ROW
C. Carbaugh
Y. Van Meter
S. Miller
J. Neal
C. Kireta
FIRST ROW
S. Black
B. Kinsey
S. Hill
J. Jeffers
I. Gillette
G. Bartosek
C. Strait
S. Lavery
SECOND ROW
B. Walker
C. Curran
S. Stahlman
Dewey
Rindo
B. Hosack
C. Hill
. Dean
Heath
A. Gallant
Mrs. Miller
THIRD ROW
Barker
Graves
Lenhardt
Senyo
Erdman
Shauberger
Taylor
Erickson
Pomeroy
. Carter
Taylor
B . Tercho
McCone gly
Heintz
Taylor
THIRD ROW
Y arnell
R. Fetterolf
Ley
M. Doran
Fornish
Greer
Keith
Shearer
Ohmer
Card
FIRST ROW
T. Westfall
A. Kuvlesky
I. Graff
D. Lynch
G. Popka
J. Mooney
C. Copeland
T. Kreider
A. Crosby
L. Taylor
Mr. Gill
SECOND ROW
L. Chamberlain
S. Hull
V. Dunla.p
FIRST ROW
I. Ebert
K. Leopold
G. Rodgers
B. Taylor
P. Babbitt
C. Tobin
D. Allburn
I. Kennedy
R. Carbaugh
H. Thomas
G. Guriel
SECOND ROW
Miss Mershon
N. Owen
D. Carter
FIRST ROW
N. Dibble
L. Knapp
M. Sawdy
M. Tortorelli
N. Rhoades
J. LcPosa
J. Glass
L. Freeborg,
I. Nigh
SECOND ROW
L. Conners
J. Kuvik
N. White
P. Park
M. Duda
I. Ward
7th Grade Homerooms
K. Otis
D. Fornish
F. Podoll
J. Maxwell
D. Rausch
V. Shupe
B. Burnett
THIRD ROW
G. Gevin
R. Deihl
A. Risley
R. Flaugh
D. Alexander
J. Toddy
L. Thornton
C. Strait
T. Slater
R. Maksin
H. Wiggins
S. Revaek
J. Ulan
S. Dietz
D. Vorse
THIRD ROW
I. Gillette
S. Podluzne
P. Krieg
R. Ward
R. Dewey
R. Brecse
K. Friend
R. Wright
K. Pollock
M. Eddy
I. Sterling
N. Matasowski
D. Dietz
THIRD ROW
F. Bartosck
H. Thomas
W. Randall
J. Mitchell
G. Woods
E. Taylor
D. Adams
D. Brisley
D. Ticknor
I. Artello
E. Randall
Basketball Alb1on at Strong Vmcent
BEPTEMBLR
School opens
l3 Football Edrnboro at
20 Fa1rv1ew at A1b10ll
OCTOBER
FHA ln1t1at1on
Alb1on at Umon C1ty
GE House of Magtc
Weslcyvlllc at A1b1on
Albron at North East
r1 H1 Y Inductxon
Alb1on
A1b1on at Lawrence Park
NOVEMBER
G1rard at Albron
FHA Dance
Alb1on at Waterford
Iumor Tn H1 Y Inducuon
Sad1e Hawklns Dance
FFA Donkey Basketball game
Thanksgxvmq Vacatron
DECEMBER
East H19 at Alb1on
Senlor Play
VSISIIY A Dance
Conneaut Valley at A1b1on
Alblon at Cambrrdge
Iunror High playday
A1b1on at Lawrence Park
Antrrm Bureau
Modern MUSIC Masters Inducuon
Albron at Weslcyvrlle
Cambndge at A1b1on
Chrrstmas Vacauon bcgms
Chnstmas Vespers
PTA Chnstmas Dance
JANUARY
End of Vacatlon
Alblon at G1rard
McKean at A1b1on
FTA Dance
Albron at Lawrence Park
Sprrngfleld at Alb1on
Iunlor Dance
A1b1on at Edxnboro
A1b1on at Conneaut Valley
Falrvxew at A1b1on
FHA Dane L,
FEBRUARY
G1rard at A1b1on
Alb1on McKean at HIYVILW
Alb1on Cochranton
Albron Spr1ngf1e1d
Alb1on Fa11'v1ew
MARC H
'7 Iumor H1g,h Tournament
8 Sophomore Dance
21 FTA Dance
25 Antr1m Bureau
APRIL
Easter Vacauon
End of Vacauon
Mmstrelhte
FFA Banquet
Student Councrl Conventron
Iun1or Play
Sc1ence Fa1r at Edmboro
Frlm Macbeth
Wes Hopkms Dance
Baseball A1b1on at Spnngfreld
MAY
Alblon at Fa1rv1ew
PGP Dance
Sprmg Concert
West Spnngfreld at Alblon
,Tumor Senlor Banquet
Jumor Sen1or Prom
Fa1rv1ew at A1b1on
May Day
Antr1m Bureau
Alb1on at G1rard
Baccalaureate
Commencement
VHISIFY A Dance
Nat1onal Honor Soc1ety Inducuon
Senror Awards Assembly
Last Day of School
4 - '
7 ' vs. F' 'H
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44
Alhi taff
At
Work
ADVERTISING OFFICERS COMMERCIAL
STAFF
SUBSCRIPTIONS PHOTOGRAPHY ART
MEMBERS
Cassudy
Camera
u
The C3SS1dY Camera Club has long, been an 1nst1tut1on at A.u'l.l Wherever p1ctures are to be taken,
the Camera Club members appear Included 1n then' acuvmes are takmg all Yearbook, Prom, and Mm
strel p1ctures Thexr advlsor xs Mr Paul Cass1dy
'F
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3'
enior
High chool
Student Council
iudeni Council
The Student Council had a very busy year. The members sponsored all antrim bureau programs,
conducted a contest which named the new joint Springfield-Albion High School, and also conducted a con-
test to name the team and choose the colors for the new Northwestern High School. They are mainly a
group which represents a student government within the school itself, and solve many problems for the
students and faculty of Alhi. Eight members of the council represented Albion at the annual Student Coun-
cil Convention held at Girard. The officers, under Advisor Mr. Darwin Cook were: James Allburn,
Presidentg Susan Leopold, Vice-Presidentg Ellen Leehan, Secretary: and Steve Onest, Treasurer.
Junior
High School
iudeni Council
I O
Indlan Dispatch
The Indian Dispatch is the high school
newspaper. It is published once a week and
is available to all the students free ofcharge.
The cost of supplies and expenses are paid
for by the school board. The members
follow a stiff schedule to get the paper out
once a week, but they do a fine job and every
Tuesday morning the students at Alhi look
forward to the Indian Dispatch. Advisors are
Mrs. Mary Stearns and Miss Joanna Robb.
Carol Rogers was Editor: Patti Podluzne,
Co-Editor, Jerry Leehan, Set-up-Editorg and
Linda Stanton, Features.
Varshy " H
The Varsity "A" is a club of senior
high students who have earned a letter in
some Varsity activity at Alhi. The club
sponsored several record dances, one of
which featured Wes Hopkins, and also backed
a bake sale. All of the money earned went
toward buying sweaters for the seniors. Mr.
Jack Hill was the Advisor. The officers
were: Mary Ann Kireta, President, Bi1lGa1-
lant, Vice-Presidentg Ann Lee Field, Sec-
retaryg and Nancy Anderson, Treasurer.
I ' r gfl-as i 2
- r
moke ignah
and
VVar Drums
Smoke Signals, written by Susan Leo-
pold is a we-:kly column in the A lbion News.
It is news concerning the activities and stu-
dents at Alhi.
War Drums, written
by Jerry Leehan, appears
also in the Albion News.
It is a coverage of all the
K sports activities at Alhi.
l
fl A .,..
The Future Farmers
of America is an educa-
tional club closely con-
nected with the vocational
ayiculture course. One of
its purposes is to develop
leadership and further
interest in farming.
The club is very a.c-
tive under the direction of
Mr. Russell Wasser. They
feature many projects in
the Albion Fair, and sent
several members to the
Farm Show in Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania.
NW
H
F
4 f A
ture Home-
makers of America had
their induction service on
October 1, 1957 and nine-
teen were inducted. The
club advisor is Mrs. Caro-
lyn Shaffer, and the four
officers are: President,
Janice Taylor, Vice-Presi-
dent, Pat Podluzneg Secre-
tary, Ann Lee Field, and
Treasurer,Janice Steinhoff.
A very active club, they
participated in an Essay
contest, sold sweat-shirts
and cook books, presented
their annual May Day cere-
mony, and sent representa-
tives to the State Confer-
ence at Penn State.CAt-
tendance a.t a. sub -regional
meeting was among their
many activities.
President . . . . . . Ann Lee Field
Vice-President . . . . . Mary Ann Kireta
Secretary . . .... Linda Kireta
Treasurer ...... . . . Nancy Anderson
Chaplain ........ . . . Susan Leopold
Program Chairman . . . . . Patti Rindo
The Hi-Y Club is another of
the busy clubs at Alhi. They began
the year with a candle light service
and induction of officers. Three of
the members represented Albion
when the Y.M.C.A. sponsored Youth
in Government Assembly on Febru-
ary 28 and March 1. The assem-
blymen were Dick Cassidy, J im
Robb, and Gary Robinson. Officers
under Advisor, Mr. Paul Taylor
were:
President ........ Gary Robison
Vice-President ..... Ben Greer
Secretary .... .... D an Miles
Treasurer . . . . Larry Kaufer
Chaplin . . . . . . Paul Parobeck
Tri-Hi-Y
The Tri-Hi-Y had a very busy
year. First they held a candle light
service at which the officers for
1957-58 were inducted. They sent
a basketful of food to a needy fam-
ily at Thanksgiving and one at Eas-
ter. They played Santa Claus for
some small children at Christmas,
and sent candy to the Erie County
Infirmary on Va1entine's Day.Seven
members attended a conference at
Franklin in April, and Susan Bar-
ton represented our club at theGen-
eral Assembly in Harrisburg early
in May. The officers under advisor,
Miss Katherine Kenney were:
The aviation club is one of
Alhi's newer clubs. It consists of
a group of boys interested in aer-
onautics. These boys spent many
club hours in figuring out different
flights, flight times, conditions of
weather, and other aeronautical sub-
jects. They learned to read weather
maps and studied the different air-
planes. The advisors ofthe club were
Mr. ,Tack Hill and Mr. Russellwas-
ser.
FE., as V...'
is
Aviation Club
ervice Club
Md A ..
,,....--
The Service Club consists of
Junior High boys who are called upon
to set up the bleachers for pep
meetings and basketball games, set
up the stage, and do general jobs
around the school for faculty and
students. The club advisor is Mr.
,Toe Liseck, and has no officers.
MW
The officers of this club are: Ruth Card, PresidentgGrace Gevin, Vice-Presid-:ntg Peggy
Kemling, Secretaryg and Florence McCabe, Treasurer.
The Future Business Leaders
of America Club is headed by Miss
Joanna Robb. The purpose of this
organization is to develop and en-
courage an interest in the field of
business as an occupation.
Nine of these F.l3.L,A. mem-
bers attendcd the Region I Meeting
at Youngsville on March 27. They
also sponsored their annual PGP
Dance. Another project was selling
ball-point pens.
The Future Teachers of America is another of the popular clubs at Alhi. The purpose of
this club is to teach the students how to get along and converse with other people. It also teaches
them some of the duties and what is expected of a teacher. Several members of the club
attended two of the F.T.A. Conferences, one at Lawrence Park and one at Edinboro.
The club sponsored a record dance featuring "F1attop" from Erie. The money from this
dance was to go as a scholarship to a senior interested in teaching. They also sponsored a candy
sale at noon hour. Mr. Paul Taylor and Mr. Sam Cianflocco were advisors for the club.
mm
The officers of this club were:
Carol Rogers, Presidentg George
Maksin, Vice-President: Janice
Taylor, Secretaryg and Fred Tay-
lor, Treasurer.
The Historians Club is agroup
of Junior and Senior high students
who enjoy the study of history. The
club sponsored many activities in-
cluding a movie entitled "Helen of
Troy" for the student body.
Mr. Jack Hill was the Advisor
for the club. The officers were:
Charles Northrup, PresidentgLarry
Sawdy, Secretaryg and George King,
Treasurer.
Library Club
Historian's Club
The Library Club consists of
students who help the librarian, Miss
Pfau, take care of the library books.
The officers of this club are: Ken
Graff, Presidentg Nick Donch, Vice-
Presidentg Peggy Kemling, Secre-
tary: and Tom Duda, Treasurer.
To raise money for the pur-
chase of new books and the re-
pairing of old ones, the club spon-
sored bake sales and candy sales.
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Biology
Since biology is the study
of life, these students have
gained knowledge of the sim-
plest through to the most com-
plex forms. They also worked
diligently on annual projects.
56
French I
French I, in addition to
vocabulary and grammar, has
as its aim the study of the
language with emphasis upon
many French expressions cur-
rently used.
French H
French II continues with
advanced grammar and syntax
as well as focusing study upon
the contributions made by
France to the heritage of the
world.
Chemistry
The Chemistry Class of
1957-58 was one of the best.
We read, discussed and experi-
mented in thc fascinating field
of electron-atoms and mole-
cules. We came to appreciate
and understand many of the
wonders of chemical changes
in our world.
Physics
'l'hc Physics Class was
small, but very high-quality.
We studied and experimented
with many of the physical won-
ders of our world. We built
rockets, jet motors, and air-
planes to take to the County
Science Fair.
s..
Xfs-H
Senior
cience
Ihe non tcadeimc group
of seniors studied advinced
general science Fhey were
busy applying scientific prm
eip es to daily livinc needs
enior Math
Senior Mathematics is not primarily a
class for seniors. Rather, it is the general
course in mathematics designed for those people
in senior high school who are not specializing
in academic work and who have taken no other
math. It is a practical course planned to meet
the needs of the average citizen in buying, selling,
and insurance.
Algebra ll
Algebra II is taught for the students who
are going to college or to some trade school.
It is given to those students who plan to con-
tinue with science or math. Others may elect
it, if they so desire.
Plane
Plane Geometry is offered for the academic
students who plan to enter a college requiring
it. Also, it is taken as an elective by many who,
for one reason or another, desire it.
Solid Geometry is a one-semester subject
taught exclusively for college-going students.
Along with it, since it does not require full time,
is taught an advanced work book in Algebra.
Trig
Trigonometry is given in the second
semester, following Solid Geometry. It includes
the completion of the pre-college Algebra started
in Solid Geometry in addition to work with slide
rule.
After learning the types of wood and the
uses of tools, the boys in Industrial Shop made
hop
many useful projects. Some which were produced
included end tables, chests, gun racks, and desks.
Art
The Art students this year made posters
for projects. During the course, perspective
drawing and character sketches were reviewed.
Also included were outdoor sketching, finger
painting, cut-outs, water colors, and charcoal
drawing.
Mechanical Drawing
In Mechanical Drawing, the students learned
lettering, inking, and blue-print reading. The
type ofdrawings done this year were ortheographic
projections, auxiliary views and sections.
af.:-WJ
kb.
ln..
Courses given in the
junior and senior year to
give basic principles of
selling and to help students
learn the fundamentals of
business contracts and
rights.
Business
and
Law
Driver's
Training
horihand I
The principles of shorthand are taught
to junior commercial students inShorthand I.
They learn to take dictation and to trans-
cribe it into business letters.
60
This course is of-
fered in the junior year
to commercial students.
They learn to type basic
letters and problems that
will be found in office typ-
ing. They also learn the use
of the ditto and mimeo-
graph processes.
Typing II
llomemaking is for those girls who wish to
go to college to become home economists, or who
intend to establish homes of their own after high
school, and wish to have the skills and knowleges
necessary to maintain an efficient and happy home
life. Manual skills are developed on an equal basis
with academic learning.
Such units as Child Care and Guidance, Per-
sonality and Etiquette, Consumer Education, Textiles
and Laundering, Home Furnishings, Marriage and
Family Relations, and Home Care of the Sick are
included in the course as well as Foods, Nutrition
and Clothing courses.
I . 1
...-
C
The Agriculture class was taught byMr Wasser
The Ag boys appeared on television several times
this year and had several projects. After the closing
of school the Ag boys took a trip through the South-
ern states and they all had a very enjoyable time.
They visited many farms and points of interest.
Girls' Gym
Girls' Gym classes aim to better each
girl physically, mentally and socially. Junior
high classes aim at organization and the
ability to play together. Senior high tends
to develop the skills of major sports.
Boys' Health
The Boys' Health program emphasizes
the safety measures which are so important
in the group living situation. Here, a group
is learning about oxygen and its importance
to respiration.
Girls' Heallh
Girls' Health classes are conducted in six
different units. These are extensive studies of the
systems of the body. How they work and what they
do. Emphasis is placed on how to maintain and keep
the body in good running order.
Boys' Gym
The Boys' Physical Education provides an out-
let for physical exertion and recreation which in
turn tends to build and develop healthy bodies. At
Alhi many different activities are given in physical
education classes to fit the needs and likes of all
participants.
Music Department
rl-M
The Modern Muslc Masters Natxonal Muslc Honor Soclety was organlzed ln the
SPYIDQ of 1957 under the dlrectxon of Wxlllam Kmg To be e11g1ble for membersh1p IH
the Tr1 M one must mamtaln at least a 'B average 1n both musrc and academxc
subjects pass a r1g1d exammation concermng the rules and regulatxons of the orgmza
t1on perform a solo and possess a good personahty and character Ass1st1ngMr Kmg
as the sponsor of the group are Mr Paul Taylor and Mr Charles Gllbert.
gressed the group gamed recognizanon through the student body when tt presented an
assembly 1n December Th1s assembly conslsted of the Wlnter Inductlon of new members
On March 29 1958 the group sponsored the Warsaw l-hgh School Band Concert.
The Sprmg Induct1on of new members was held 1n May wlth parents and frlends
as guests
Pres1dent Judy S mith
Vlce Pres1dent Margle Mltchell
Secretary Nancy Anderson
Treasurer Paul Parobeck
Hlstorlan Carol Rogers
63
T .
The 1957-58 season began with the group selling ball point pens. As the year pro-
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C IRIS TM AS VESPERS
the dlrecuon of N r
under
The Chnstmas Vespers
presented by the M1xed Chorus on De
WHS
W1111arn Kmg
1n the hugh school aud1tor1un The large
1957
22
cember
TIUSIC
aid
the beauuful rendmo s
auchence en joyed
organ
I ..
' , ' ' 11 .
. . . . . H I I . z
' cial feature.
De
W3S8S
IC
LIS
ITI
"MinstreIIite
Moon-Maids dancing to the
Planet Rock
Judy Smith Jim Robb in
SUIQS his tap routine
"Summertime "
M. Consedine D- Shearer
A. Field H. Swaney
have team in
"Dinner "Lollipop"
with
Drac "
The 1958 minstrel was
described by viewers as "Al-
most Professional." The theme
was outer space and the sec-
ond act was enacted as a pic-
nic on the moon. While wait-
ing for the crew to remove
green cheese from the engine,
a variety show was held. A
few of the outstanding acts are
pictured above. Mr. King di-
rected the cast.
Dan Miles sings
Ma, She s Making
Eyes At Me"
The Satallite Brothers
in their version?'? of
"Doncha Just Know It"
The endmen for the "Min-
stre1lite" were Dan Miles
Tim Curran, John Demmery,
and Denny Hull. Each end-
man put across several funny
jokes and did his own solo.
,Tim Allburn returned for his
second year as interlocutor.
1
67
ection Leaders
The duties of the chorus section leaders
consists of checking attendance and keeping
their section intact during rehearsals. They are
elected by the members of their section early
in the fall. This year's were: Paula Young,
alto, Gene O'Leary, Bass and Baritone, Dorothy
Taylor, First Soprano, Margie Mitchell, Second
Soprano, and not pictured was Tim Curran,
Tenor.
Girls Ensemble
The Girls' Ensemble has had a rather
inactive year singing only at the Christmas
Vespers and the Spring Concert.
Accompanisls
Judy Smith and Mary Silfies served as the
very able accompanists for the chorus this
year. Lois Madden also assisted them by play-
ing the organ in the Christmas Concert. This
is Judy's third year under the direction ofMr.
King.
Mello Dears
The Mello Dears, a division of the Girls'
Ensemble, presented several enjoyable selec-
tions at the meetings of various organizations
this spring.
MAJORETTES
Many long and tedious
hours were spent in re-
hearsals by the majorettes
in preparation for their
widely known maneuvers
performed at the half time
periods of football and bas-
ketball games. The high-
stepping twirlers also par-
ticipated in the 1958
version of the "Minstrel-
lite."
Marcial Consedine and Diana Gage, the cho-
reographers, should also be commended for the
patience and planning of the twir1er's routines.
ANN LEE FIELD
Ann Lee deserves much praise
for a job well done. For the past
two years she has held the posi-
tion of Head Twirler, carefully guid-
ing and instructing the majorettes
in the fine performances.
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Cheerleaders
Sue Leopold, Helen Swaney, Paula, Young, Sandy Clark
Alice Lcnhardt and Margie Zemcik.
Varsity
D0
Susan Baxton
Lynda Lynch
Do Rausch
Dian
Mid
Junior Varsity Cheerleaders
Junior High Cheerleaders
Hill
H111
use
Kireta
Rogers
Hull
emor 'M Grudders
PAT PODOLL
Halfback
VQ
1'
CHUCK SABOL
Tackle
J
BEN GREER
Quarterback
JIM ALLBURN
STEVE ONEST n
I1
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ROGER PATTON
Halfback
CK BABBITT Q 'L'
Fullback
DUANE TAYLOR
Tackle
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76
Varsity Football Team
Although the team trounced Union City this year, it was not the outstanding game.
A1bion's tie with Edinboro, one of the highest rated teams in the League, proved to be
the best game of the year. Because of the flu epidemic, the schedule was not completed.
The team will miss the graduating seniors: J. Allburn, C. Babbitt, B. Greer, S. Onest,
R. Patton, P. Podoll, C. Sabol, and D. Taylor.
The coaching staff consisted of: Carwin Cook, head coach ,Tack H111 assistant
coachg and Michael Dovensky, junior high coach.
VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES
Albion 0 Edinboro
Albion 6 Fairview
Albion 14 Conneaut Valley
Albion 13 Wesleyville
Albion 16 Union City
Albion 6 Waterford
77
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JOHN DEMMERY
CHUCK
BABBITT
5
bTEVE
NS ROGER PATTEN
ONEST BUD GOEBLE
M E
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JIM ALLBURN P,
GEORGE GURIEL
jf LODDY
PODOI L
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79
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Varslty Basketball Team
Alblon s hope for a county champ1onsh1pvan1shed 1ntoth1rd place Probably the most
mterestmg and hardest fought games of the year were Wlth West S pr1ngf1eld each school
w1nnmg one game. Chosen for the all county squad th1s year were B1l1Gallant and Ben
Greer Ben Greer and Steve Onest represented Allu at the All Star Game. Mentor for
the Vars1ty squad IS .T ack H111
Llsted below are the games played tn the year 1957 58
LOST
Strong Vmcent
Erle East
Lawerence Park
Lawerence Park
Glrard
Lawerence Park
Edmboro
Conneaut Valley
Guard
Cochranton
West Sprmgfleld
WON
Conneaut Valley
Cambndge Spnngs
Cambndge Sprmgs
West Spr1ngf1eld
Farrvlew
McKean
FBIIVIEW
Edxnboro
I
' 38-'75
' 49-59 ' '
45-52 . ' '
Wesleyville 58-59 McKean
58-66 ' '
' 55-'74 ' '
63-'77
' 45-48 ' '
49-68 '
' 53-'77
52-78
' ' 51-55
80
Junior Varsuty Basketball
Coach Mxke Dovensky brought h1s J V team through a very successful season
Wlfllllllg fourteen games and losmg two One of the greatest tr1umphs of the season was
thexr unexpected w1n over Erxe East.
L1sted below are the games of the year 1957 58
WON
Erle East
Conncaut Valley
Cambrxdge Spnngs
Wcsleyvxlle
Cambudge Spnngs
West Sprlngfleld
Edmboro
Conneaut Valley
Fa1rv1ew
Guard
Conneaut 26-21
Cochranton 49-46
Edinboro 44-27
81
LOST
Strong V1ncent
Guard
Conncaut
Junuor Hugh Basketball
A crushmg blow befell the ,Tumor l-hgh team when they lost the second nlght of
the fourteenth annual tournament. They played an average season w1nn1ng slxteen
games and IOSIHQ mne Tom Thompson freshman center was chosen to be on the J'un1or
1-hgh All Tournament Team. Guldlng the team was Coach Russ Wasser
LOST
Conneaut Valley
Cambudge Sprmgs
Conneaut Valley
Fa1rv1ew
West Sprlngfxeld
T OURNAM ENT
WON
Lawrence Park
Cambudge Sprmgs
West Sprmgfxeld
Ed1nboro
Ed1nboro
McKean
Falrvlew
Alblon 19 Wattsburg 26 Alblon 44 North East 18
82
O O
14-36
' ' 23-24 , ' '
Lawrence Park 32-39 McKean
15-50 ' '
,' ' 20-29 '
' ' 28-30 '
Hi
Junior
gh
CONNEAUT VALLEY GIRARD
--CHAMPIONH --CHAMPION RUNNER-UPU
Tournament
ALL TOURNAMENT TEAM
LAWRENCE PARK WATTSBURG
--CONSOLATIONU --CONSOLATION RUNNER-UPU
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3
Baseball
The 1958 baseball team was under the d1I'eJCI10I'l of Mr H111. Th1s was Mr H1113
flrst year w1th the base runners
ROW ONE Mr H111 T Shearer S Onest J Maxwell R Patton J Demmery J
ROW TWO M Onest H Johnson L Rundell D Burns R Greenlee M Homansky
ROW THREE V Wheeler W Macadoo M Burnett G Gunel H Geoble P Podoll
L Jones
84
Kuvik, R. Payne.
PATRICK PODOLL
QTEVE ONEST
HAROLD GEOBLE
JOHN DEMNHIRY
ROGER PA TTEN
85
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KEN PARKER
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Ben Greer Bill Gallant
Bill Gallant and Ben Greer, after winning their respective events in the county track meet, placed
high enough in the district meet to participate in the track and field meet at Penn State. Bill placed third
in the state with the javelin, with a throw of more than 183 feet, which is Albion's new school record.
Last year those who participated in the state meet were Denny Adamson, Ronald MoConegly, Sam
Palmer, and Ben Greer in the mile relay. Bill Gallant competed in the javelin throwing event.
'57 Baseball
8.-
.8 M . A, it v
ROW TWO: Mr. Cianflocco, S. Mott, K. Parker, G. Guriel, W. MorleY. .T. Wolfe, J. Maxwell, R. Watrel.
ROW ONE: T. Shearer, S. Palmer, K. Allen. I. Krans, S. Onest, H. Vorse.
86
Alhu-All -Stars
FOOTBALL
B Gallant J Allburn D Taylor
mm K
ALI COUNTY PLAYERS
BASKETBALL
B Gallant B Greer
ALL COUNTY PLAYERS
B. Gallant TRACK B. Greer
1
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3 I
STATE MEET PARTICIPANTS
B Gruer
PLAYLR OF
TIHI WEEK
S Onust
ALL STAR GAME
87
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Business Managers
On hand at every game were the busmess managers Mary Ann Ktreta Ltnda John
son and Ellen Leehan The glrls took care of selhng t1ckets and keeplng books for the
Athletlc Assoclatxon. Thelr adv1sor IS Mr Steven Mellon.
ports Managers
ff."-if VI
The yearbook staff wlshes to thank and commend the graduatmg team managers
James Burrell and Danny J os11n for the faxthful way 1n whlch they performed the many
dunes and tasks of then offxce
' .kL. k E
GAA
The G A A enjoyed a very acuve and successful year Not only dtd they
rematn undefeated through basketball but also won the County Volleyball Cham
plonshlp
Roberta Jones makes a shot tn basketball, ably
guarded by Sally Brewster. Teammate Nancy Antler
son looks up hopefully.
ea1am.::t.:Q..-r -,-ss ss:-sagem
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a
89
Churches
Doctors
DOCTOR
DOCTOR
DOCTOR
DOCTOR
DOCTOR
DOCTOR
METHODIST CHURCH ST PHILLIPS ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
A1b1on Pcnnsylvama CIOSSIHQVIHS Pcrmsylvama
ST LAWRENCE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Alblon Pennsylvanla
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Alblon Pennsylvarua
UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH
METHODIST CHURCH
Cranesvxlla Pennsylvama
UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH
Cranesvxllc Pennsylvama
UNITED BRETHERN CHURCH
Platea Pennsylvama
90
GREER
RIZNER
HU STEAD
CLEMENT
ADAMS
ANDERSON Sprmgfleld
Albion , Pennsylvania
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GRADUATING CLASS OF
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ROW TWO: F. Carter
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HARTHAN AWARD
BABE RUTH
LIONS CLUB SERVICE
BAUSCII AND LOMB
SCIENTIFIC
CONRATH AWARD IN
.IOURNALISM
D A R
SCHOOL AWARDS
Agriculture
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SENIOR AWARDS- -1958
Margaret Mitchell
Paul Parobeck
Mary Ann Kireta
Charles Babbitt
James Allburn
Benjamin Greer
Carol Rogers
Judy Smith
Margaret Mitchell
Woodrow Mooney
Judy Smith
Mary Ann Kireta
Benjamin Greer
Janice Taylor
Charles S abol
LANGUAGE CFrenchJ Benjamin Greer
MATHEMATICS 1311165 Allbllrli
MUSIC Margaret Mitchell
PHYSICAL EDUCATION fBoysJ BenjaminGrecr
PHYSICAL EDUCATION fGirlsJ Nancy A ndcrson
SCIENCE James Allburn
SOCIAL STUDIES Kenneth Graff
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