Avonworth High School - De Rebus Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 120
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:
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'IHEIQ BLJSINPS9 MAN AGI-R CAROI THFOPHII US 1 W V' 3 f 1 EDITOR ..-... HELEN POMIEROY 1 4 s Q A 4 , 'L i' v 1 1 lg . z 1, . - f n 1' 4 f 0 1 ' 3 4 57 J' l,i in f '-1, 0 Q. 4 'oQ :X ' ' 5 . .fb ,Fi v,, LV QQ 4 -sw 'Q , ny' ONXVORTH Hifi UI 0 PITTSi5L'RCH l'IfYNlSYIY.-XX .LKII1 XXI dw fqkldm Pp 74 87 rqclaealaw Communncauon ns of courbe as o a man 5 hrbt Ugh the hrbt cave pamtmg or the first glince whxch and I love you The art of commumcatxon wears a thou band masks each more lntrxcate than the other It may he 1 word a glance '1 gesture or them I0l1'lflOI'l of the voxce Specxhcally for us xt lb the utpressnon of words 1nd thought nn prmted m1ter11l nn sngns numbers letters and formu patents and frlends the self expressxon of the artist the photographer and the tnusxclan the IU3glC of communtcatxon through the telephone televlsuon and the jukebox the brute commum canon ot the athlete IH blocks tackles and fouls Through the medxum ot thts hook we gxve you glimpses of our life 1t Avonwotth Read mto xt what you wxll and must U p K Q ' A ', ld s pp. 15-55 A , V 1 . U L . g'A ,. . , . 7' Qv.. .L pp. 56-75 laeg thelevery:-dagf communicationlof teachersl . ,K . S .f ' 4 Pp. - ll 0 n ' am alma ls Seen In Word And Picture Elsa Cast:-meda challenges jack XY'eh- mnn to an after-school chess game, Changing the bulletin board display is a weekly job for Sue Pannier, Pat Pannier, and Lynn Cotton. Mark Mostoller gives his opinion ro the amusement of the advanced Eng- lish class. x 19 O MR J WARREN HOLLENBACK ll x It H11 111 N IIIIX 11 111 llllll fflllf Xllfllll 1111ql1l xf111111' up 1 111 1 llm 7l 111 ll 1111111 He Leaves After 35 Years Of Devoted Service I va , 3 ' Q Tl 'A' 7l'Il.' fl ' 1111111111 . . . of ' 1111. . . . ffix fife' 'zL'11,v 1111111113 111111 flu' t'lt'llIt'Ilf.X' fo ' A .' 'P .' .l111' .1 Q' In 1111 II11' 11'f1'l1l, ' ' 5 . ' . Mr. Hollenback interviews Fred Maier in his oftice c once rning his college recommendation We Say Affec'riona'reIy- Goodbye Mr Chips The Class of 1958 deems it a singular honor to dedicate their yearbook to Mr. Warren Hollenback, principal of this high school for thirty-five years. Coming to Ben Avon as principal and science teacher in 1923, he has given years of devoted service to the school district and its community. No tasl-1 was too small. no responsibility was too great for him. Busy as he was with the infinite detail of administration. he was primarily interested in people-his students and his faculty. An outstanding school system was no less his concern. During his years as principal. Avonworrh became one of the outstanding schools in the county. Working with his faculty. he saw to it that the curriculum was adapted to meet the needs of students and the age. As he retires from active school life. we wish him blessing and honor. Because of his interest in each of us. his friendliness. his humility. his insistence on excellence. we say to him-Avonworth is a better place because you have been hereg we are better people because we have lcnown you. Mr. Coble dEI'l'lOI'lSYf.1ll'S iht- use ot tht- bow to Mr. Hollcnhaclc. .Q 1 :Iliff . s' A' X X 'XX f', N 4 . IQ K Q X Xxx , N' U- ' d..nf'l 4, ln: ,- Q I' . A 3 'Wins ,, 9 I X Lil L ,i 4' Q:S'1 - ' ' . XZ' if I' H N 1 :Ev gg: :y V 12' 42v 'f,' v : .Q fQ gg-K ' Q 5355 ' sxgy- h -y ,, ,- G ' ' i' M ff Ad 2 'Q x if N 5 .1 V 'MQJMN , fi' , J f 'A'f - Si? M' 1? .4 R 'Q us -nu sq 16339 1 bassiana! luis I an ,, .I ll .I In :- an , M Qs .MF 55 '-4 L- , 1 . new ' , iw lil 0 I nu: tiilf -- mal X' ' :nn ,gift ' N 4 X. ' IWW! sg, Y . v 'x:x x1x1xxx x.xLmjQ, r V ' 1' 5 5: E A ' gx , 9 '24 f- ef i ff' I , x it F' MS J, , fh . y . ut' The top brass for Stud nt Day listen 1s Bruce Bet her principal for a day, makes an announcement. C . . . I Students Take Cn Big Responsibilities With our good health in order, we tried to settle down to our work, By this time Sputnik I and II had been launchedg Vanguard and Explorer were soon to follow. Even so, we diagrammed sentences, experimented in chem- istry and physics. kept leclgers in bookkeeping. and solved equations in algebra. We read and we wrote. We made notebooks, partici- pated in fairs at Buhl Planetarium, and took nationwide tests. Great was the teaching and much was the learning. Semester tests had been eliminated. In their place were six-week tests reviewing consecutively the work of each report period. After the initial shock of such reviewing, we gradually got used to them. High maganne salesman. Charlie Swntek, nlls 1 iniguinc to his Sth grade friends. 10 .1 4 S I ffl' X , .L fr .JP I z 6- 'NGS L Lv 5 '4 -gk .N - A L. ,lf 1 Sf ' W, ' 'SM 62 if-' J .2 Before we knew it, the year had come to an end. Fresh were the memories of slumber parties and pizza, the red and grey days in preparation for the basketball team's big nights, the pennants we made and sold, the Coronation Cotillion and the Crystal Ball. We had laughed and criedg succeeded in many things, failed in others, made new friends and cherished old ones, given a little, received much. We had had a good year. Toddy and Liz engage in an illegal form of communication. Students Have Fun I n And Out Of Class L Goldsborough, bl. Gerlach, S. Garber, L. Young, P. Pannier, J. johnst f f 4 agp 55 A X I fi fx 5 f av' ' J 'L 5f 3 K 'N V A V: i A ' . li 9, vf E' Triumphant basketball :vom SHN-rIv.1J.'rx, m' mx wld nm. 3 'K Year Proves To Be A Good Cne In Many Ways f:.N..'X.prm'Xy,f7.w:x:u1 I7.v:':1Eu::'g. Hops Nlm- R lifzvr' pnpxr- tw: :En In fm JVM v, , se-,ogzk wg 'Gd .7 ,,,.+-g:giQ be I .Mnuv-,k,,wv-- . 2 -2 W WH- H' , '.:iQ5?'AfiLf',gnA1-qhndz A ,,,X, Otani 4,5,ua,:b.m I 1 vLLL..gw3M M,-L-xaii'-..,.X3'.z2,',y.H1' isclfwtgijfiaw nd sVuWYj4uu4Y.uuWf Wvxkifalmi 3q5g1VV'd.qahvvuY1Ump'M4'uw W 4' Km?-VW' ,unfu-Nam, WWNYXYQ' 9.1 x ,ignmmvug ,Q,,?5h11ununn1 4? U'-f::V j,'gxQ-5,u'C.C5in fff5i2um1wa'auyq5 'Q qmugvl-uX,,L W, i an . uumgauag HTrnXN.,auMnm,, 53gun19j,i1ijYaumzMaf5 H M2:.1c1U3uff,'3.lfQQi?'4H?f2H?.v1 g,u,,Mn W-wnww 5 W'-Qu'Lgggv1:a:xu,.,5 4' 1 ffm D num nrnzfa H1123 Nusa 2 B I1 51111 ulnuiun unsung I3 EBBCKHU1 DUEDHRBB' DUB U5WDBG5U33 Ill gglnunn, glnvdn Uuult1'YUU? uiablnggggir-nu I .4 U gl gi! ' 4: 5134? ff l T ,,..n.. J, 2 Wk .'f', f N bi W, , M . 3 s I ,, ,f Q , wr I gf N . ' x 52' Q ,lx s, 5 0' , ' 1 1 Q S nf. 'IW ' 1 , , ' W G s , ,Q Q 1 'L 1 li W, 5 5 f 5 ? v 4vv..,11 Q, A L ROBERT F. JORDAN WARREN HOLLENBACK o 0 0 ' Directs School Concerns The Avonworth Board of Education worked During the year the Board hired seventeen tirelessly to make the year 1957-58 a successful new teachers. One of them, a new instrumental one. Board members were busy planning the teacher, helped to expand the music program at new elementary school to be built in Ohio Avonworth. Besides this, the Board concerned Township. The school will have a capacity of itself with the problems of taxes and the budget. 450 students, including kindergarten children. With the help of three new members, Mr. Thus, the school district will be able to open I-lerman Lundberg, Mr. R. Dyer McKee, and lcindergartens in all of the elementary build- lVlr. David Boyd, the school board did an ex- ings. To handle the financing of the new cellent job in the handling of the administra- school the school board formed an authority tive and financial problems of the Avonworth to administer the sale of bonds. school district. BOARD OF EDUCATION Front row: Mr. Wesley Nl. Channing, treasurerg Mr. Charles H. Snyder, vice-presidentg Mr, Stephen B. Lewisg Mr. Robert F. jordan, supervising principal: Mrs. Alvera Billingsleyg Miss Amy V. McClel- land, secretary. Second row: Mr. David H. Boyd: Mr. Ralph D. McKeeg Mr, Herman F. Lundbergg Nlr. George A. Gar- rett, ass't treasurerg Mr. Don H. Krey, presidentg Mr. W'illiam McC, Houston, solicitor. 2 l ' ' Carry Out School Board Policies JAMES F. McLAUGHLIN Mr. Robert F. Jordan. Avonworth's super- vising principal, was concerned with executing the policies of the board. In addition, he worked with problems of the student govern- ment and individuals in the school. His co- operation with the faculty and the student body has won for Mr. Jordan much respect in the Avonworth community. The high school principal, Mr. Warren Hollenback. efficiently handled the scheduling of teachers and classes, arranged athletic events, worked out the school calendar, and substituted in classes whenever necessary. Busy as he was, he always took an interest in students and their needs. The position of assistant principal was filled by Mr. James F. Mclsaughlin. ln his new position Mr. McLaughlin was in charge of activities, attendance, and matters of discipline. The Board of Education, Mr. Jordan, Mr. Hollenback, and Mr. McLaughlin all worked to provide an excellent school system for the Avonworth district. Miss Amy McClelland efficiently takes care Secretarial work in the guidance office and the of school board business. School secretaries, Miss Yeck and Mrs. Houpt, school and administration. library is well handled by Mrs. Thompson. keep things running smoothly for the high mg. ,, Mrs. Cox, counselor. gives Judy Channing good news about her college board scores. Students Are Guided By Varied Tests Donna is given an eye test by Miss Rotzler. Helping each student to get the most out of high school was the task confronting Mrs. Cox, guidance counselor. Before a student was scheduled, numerous tests were given to de- termine interests and abilities. Conferences were held with each ninth grader and his par- ents to discuss courses in relation to future needs. Besides this, Mrs. Cox met with all college representatives and gave out helpful information on colleges and available scholar- ships. She also advised students on job oppor- tunities and training programs. Thus, guidance was an important part of school life. The health program at Avonworth was under the supervision of Miss Rotzler, school nurse. Part of this program included physical and dental examinations given at regular inter- vals by Dr. Cope and Dr. Mowry, school doc- tor and dentist. In February, polio inoculations were given to those students who requested it, Miss Rotzler also cooperated with the hearing, speech, and vision personnel in giving spe- cial tests. In addition to these activities, Miss Rotzler sponsored two active school organiza- tions. the Junior Red Cross and the Future Nurses of America Club. IS N To fill the reading needs of all students according to their ability was the basic goal of the reading program at Avonworth. Mrs. Willis and Miss Wilson, trained reading con- sultants, provided reading skills and materials for students in grades 7-12. Weekly instruction was offered at the junior high level. In the senior high, emphasis was placed on the SQ3R method of study. Accelerated reading classes were held for all college bound seniors on a voluntary basis. Through this program, every student had the opportunity to improve his reading level. The county office sent three specialists to Avonworth this year as it continued its program of helping students with vision, speech, and hearing defects. Mr. Goehl, speech therapist. helped pupils in the elementary school and in the high school. Audiometer screening tests were given by the hearing specialist, Mr. O'Toole, to people in grades 7, 9, and ll. Miss Virginia English, vision therapist, gave tests to students who desired help. Because of the worlc of these therapists. students with physical defects could receive the help and at- tention they needed. 19 Speech therapy is introduced to grade school pupils by Mr. Goehl, therapist. ' ' Give Help To Those Who Need l'r Mrs. Willis and Miss VUilson check reading test results. ,fi- l clk' w ,M ,vm -' is -.4: M y , 8 jf, .-zsw- 5 uwfefixrmgafm ,, . , Asa: wwf ' . 7 ,-., . , , -Q mfwibf-,L, QA Q, s ri I L f ' ,. , 4 A Q, 4 we P , . A , g ag: 6, X ff Ami A gmsjfxx, L, isnt , ' in aww iris' 1 Qgxfwq W 121 F Q 4 ff713i3i:fg3Qf?' wx, n 'i:J'I'L:i'li5Q, M- 5, 'uswitvs , 2 W if ,, .- l French II students are drilled in vocabulary by Mrs. Carter and her assistants malce out fine slips. Mr. Sewall. Carol Theophilus scel-cs the advicc of Mrs. Bushnell. Fundamental skills in driving arc taught by Mr. Stroup. Curriculum ls Suited To The Satellite Age Intelligent, creative, and responsible. the faculty at Avonworth is well prepared to pro- vide instruction for the satellite age. Instruction in the humanities is basic. Eng- lish is required of every student through high school. In the senior year a student may elect an advanced English course. specializing in reading and writing. Reading specialists are available for worlc at any level. A two-year program in French, Spanish, and Latin is offered. All students talce five years of social studies. A course in world history can be elected. Varied programs are ofiered by the aft and music departments. Science and math are a vital part of the Avonworth curriculum. A three-year science and math program are required in junior high. Biology is required of all sophomores. In ad- dition to chemistry and physics. a course in ad- vanced biology and physical science can be elected. An advanced math course has been added to the curriculum. To prepare students for the business world a full program of commercial subjects is taught. Driver education is an essential elective. Home economics and industrial arts are required at the junior high level and may be elected in senior high. Physical education is required of each student. Hygiene is taught with science courses. And so through its faculty and program of studies. Avonworth is trying to meet many of the educational problems and challenges of the age. l THEODORE J. OSSOFF . . . B.S., M.S.f Westminster College. Math. lO,ll,12. Chcss and Checker Club. CHARLES T. WRIGHT , . . B.S.fCalifornia State Teachers College. Math 8,9,l0, HiAY Club. BOYD V. STROUP . . . B.S.7Indiana State Teachers Collegeg M. Edf-University of Pitts- burgh. Algebrag Driver training. Basketball, football, baseball coach. EARNEST COYLE . . . BS.-California State Teachers Collegeg M.l..vUniversity of Pitts- burgh. Math 7g Refresher mathg Algebra. Grade 7 sponsor. Theodore J. Ossoff Charles T. Wright Boyd V. Stroup Earnest Coyle Q O Malh, Scaence, ana! 1441 Are Basic To Program The silk screen process is olcl stuff to Tom and Mr. Karol. In biology class Diane and Larry examine an amoeba Math students are aided by the use of the slide rulc. Lynn, joel, and Don examine the pirts nt 1 FIIOIOI' Scientific Proiects Provide Good Experiences JOHN E. KAROL . . . BS.-University of Pittsburgh: Edinboro State Teachers College: ML.-Carnegie Tech, Art 7-ll. Art Club. MERLE C. RINGER . . . B.S.fGrove City College: Nl. Ed.7University of Pittsburgh. Chemistry: Physics. ALBERT SHRIVER , . , AB.-lVluslc1ngum College: NIA.-XX'est Virginia University. Bi- ology: hygiene 8. Varsity line coach: Junior High basketball coach: junior High Planes and Trains: Audio Aids. THOMAS REGNEY . . . BA.-Denison Uni- versity, Science 9. Assistant football conchz Science Club: Gymnastic Club: Grade 9 spon- sor. JANICE M. CURRY . . . B..-X.-Apennsylvnnia State University: University of Pennsylvania. Science 8: Hygiene 8. Y-Teen Club. THEODORE BENNIS , . B S. N1 lid University of Pittsburgh Science 71 Biiwitvgx' li john E. Karol Albert Shriver Janice M. Curry Merle C. Ringer Thomas Regney Theodore Bennis 1. 3 ' B xv h if 5' wb t r' A ,, ..f .- xy. -1 .,'. - Larry Christner demonstrates the new band saw, Concentrating on his shop project is Bill May. lealiae Uauued Prepare For Futu re Careers Barbara j. Harris Ralph Brown Marilyn Bushnell Area jr, ir Marlene E. Kopta Marjorie A. Thorpe james K. Sewall 9 I BARBARA HARRIS . . . B.A,7W'ilson Col- lege: Pennsylvania State University. Latin I. II, De Rebusg Grade 9 sponsor. MARLENE E. KOPTA . . . B.S.AUnivCrsity of Pittsburgh. Buolclceepmg: Typing l,Il: j.B.T. RAl.PH BROWN , . . HS, Xvestmmster Cul- lvge. Instrumental musxc: Band: Orchestra. MARJORIE A. THORPE . . . Bus. Sltppt-ry X Rock State Tectclwrs Collrgr, Physlcal educa- tmn 7-ll. G.A.A.: Clmt-erlcaclers. MARILYN BUSHNEII ,.,, B.A.+Unxvers1ty of Pittsburgh: BS,--Carnegie Tech: Pennsyl- vrmm State Unlverslty. Home economxcs 7-ll. l:.ll.A, Club. JANIES K. SEW'Al,I. . HA.--Grove Ctty Colle-ie: Yivestmmster College: Wlestern Reserve Umxersxty. French l.ll: Spanish LH. lil.lZ.-XBETH HEGNISR HS firnu' fizlx 5I1UIAIII,1Z1Sl I.ll: Tvpzrig l: LO ll Svrrvtir 1 XX'lI.l.IAM H. KEISTER. JR. nemo Teeny Il'ln.ll.'lI1.'l Sure rl-L'.lCIll'I'5 Cilnrcgc Permsylvarzia Stare Llmxersxrv. Yuml mum' ll. Cwncert Cliuirz Vlunzor High Clnwru ,E ROBERT Wf. NICCORNHCK BS Slip' pciy Rock Smrv Tcacliurs ffollvgc: Xl. lid. Llmvvrszrv uf llirrslvurgli. lllm-W-,il l-.liiuirmn ill. lfmurimll. lmsl4c:lmfl. golf' rmlrli, XDIFSIIX l Club 5. DONALD E. HEPLER . . HS Cililim-iii.: t I Smrc ,I-Cflflilffi Cfwlll-gc: Nl. lil Lll1lNL'Y'NIlY ur Purslwurgli. lmilusrrml arts 7-ll. f- Elizabeth Hegner William H. Keister, jr. Robert W. McCormick Donald E. Hepler fupical Zcfacalion ls Required Of All Students Fast typing speed will help S. Vodvnrlcn in Preparing for the school board dinner are S. Borrles and Nl. Wlilliamson secretarial work. Anita Tempalski increases her wardrobe in sewing class, YA--5 A '41 Q X William R. Woods Benjamin F. Bas! Open house plans are dis- cussed by 9th grade social studies committee. Front row: Hyslrp. VU. Dimling. S. Pannier, C. Smith, S. Pollock. Second row: D. Linlce, Wilks, S. Sapp. C. Stew- art. G. Waldron explains his his- rorama FOICCI to A. Bfhr- P horst and Nl. Hirsch. 26 Mary M. Wilson Robert Coble WILLIAM R. WOODS . . . B.A.. Nl. Ed-- University of Pittsburgh. English ll: Advanced English, Drama Club: Play director. MARY M. WILSON . . . B.A.-Randolph Macon Womans College: Carnegie Tech: M.L, -University of Pittsburgh: Certificate of Read- ing-Unix'ersity of Pittsburgh. English llg Reading. BENJAMIN F. BAST . . . B.S.7Sl1ppery Rock State Teachers College: fVl.I..-Univcr- sity of Pittsburgh. English 10. Forensic Club: Grade l0 sponsor. ROBERT COBLE . . . B.A,7Grinnell Collegeg lVl.S.--Pennsylvania State University: Univer- sity of Pittsburgh. English 9. Hunting and Fishing Club. Listening to the State ot' the Union speech are Boyd. Fisher and J. Dermger prepare for morning announce K. Nliyo. and R. Sauer. ments. Aicls Are Used In gnqldfz czmf Social Slazfievi Marjorie C. Carter Margaret E. Clark W'illiam Johnston John D. Parry Peggy A. Stoehr William Stack, Jr. MARJORIE C. CARTER . . . l5.S.7Colut'nhin University: BS. in l.. -Carnegie Tech. l.1- linrnrinn. Library Clulv. MARGARET E. CLARK . . , B.A.ff Nvestmin- ster College: Nll.. University of Plttslwurgh. Wforld history: P.O.ID. l5.T.A. Clulwg Nl-LS: Grade ll spunsor. j. VUILLIAM JOHNSTON . . , B.A.---Lfmversxty of Pittsburgh. Social studies 91 U. S. history Q ll. Avonews: Junmr High Stamp Club. , Q lr JOHN D. PARRY . . . B..-X.-Y Duquesne Lj!'ll- i ' versity: Xl. Ecl.fLfn1vers1ty of Pittshurgh. Eng- lish 8: Social studies 8.9. Junior H1-Y Club: Grade 8 sponsor PEGGY A. STOEHR . B..-X Xvesimznster College: Pennsylvania Sure LfiI1l'x.'t'T5lfY. ling- lish 18: Social ituclws '.S.'7 Junior Tr: l'li-Y Cluh. Vi'll.l.l.-X51 STACK. JR. li A.. Xl lul Lfmversxtv wt Pzttslwurzh Sunil English SDUHSOY. . f .fiaiff I V ' f T . xx 2 fx it A 12 2 1 f , Q 4 ' 51xQifx'fz.f'i , 7' 'L fix .WN V 1 Wm, Mqmgw .. LM . Qs is s A , 1 - . V ll v X- 2 we Q 11 xv .fr b 1 ' s - 3 . 3 , Y f V ' m ' fl' -f .A ., , gf I 9 7+ ,Q ,f 4. f . '1v.gg ff ,L f ,af fkwfyyacv' ff Nr 4' ,f v- 4 f,oL,7f',?Q f1, E 4 'GEEK- .qi f Lev.8a'Z' 1 5, 4' 5 .iii LQ e .Q 4 i' 1 ,.,... 4 f- ,. A w V QA if k 'Y 'M . f . Q f Ng' 2 ,X ..z3,.q,..,,...i, 5 J. 3' fem ..,. '35 S . fl' 90 7 Q ,WDW re, f 5, if 'ian A. M' X1 M 1 ' 'Hifi RQMQ M, 1 'gk Q K M,.,..,,. M 0 r .tw rx . wx 6 K 55 Wirli their graduation on June 2, the Class of 1958 leaves to Avonworth a long record of achievements. And they talie with them won- derful memories of a pleasant high school career. Scholastically, several members left an enviable record. Nlarlc Mostoller, Linda Golds- borough and Jim Fisher placed in the National Merit test. Mark placed first in the Civic Club contest, while Judy Halter placed in the D.A.R. essay contest. Jim Fisher reached the semi- finals in the Westinghouse Talent Search and was a finalist in the Buhl Planetarium school science program. In addition, the class contributed to Avon- worth's fine athletic teams. Seniors were large- ly responsible for the success of the 1957 foot- ball team. Seniors also proved invaluable to the champion basketball team of 1957-58 and to the golf team. Throughout high school, senior girls supplied much talent to girls' ath- letic teams. Many of them did fine jobs as cheerleaders and majorettes. Placing leaders in all extra-curricular ac- tivities, they supported plays, student catn- paigns, and musical programs. In this regard. Bob Whipkey participated in Western District and State Chorus festivals. Memorable dances and three original class assemblies are also part of the record. Such are the many achievements and mem- ories of the Class of 1958. Acknowledging a successful patron cam- paign are T. Wfatt. D, 1V1i11er, and B. Neely. T Amdurs, R. Kayser. and B. Sutton proudly 10011 at Five heads are better than one. claim B. Sutton. R, Marlier, tht power under the hood. P, Struble, T, Xvatt. and R. Titzel. To find your homeroom is the Hrsr job of the school year. Left to right: D. Bevington, T. Am- durs, S. Beitel. Seniau Begin Their Last Year AT A. V. H. S All books must be covered and kept covered, smre the faculty. Left to right: Baldwin, Brown. N. Albertson. B. Betclxer, D. Anderson, Birxgler, T. Buclca. Vu 'fix x X 'T is Norman Albertson Theodore Amdurs Donald Anderson Bruce Betcher Richard Bevington Judith Bingler ALBERTSON, NORMAN HOWARD-Band 10,113 Forensic l1,l2g Orchestra 1O,11. Quiet and unas- suming+An excellent trombone player-Enjoyed scientific arguments in Mr. Ringer's class-Norm was very interested in the scouting movement-Won many awards in Forensic League competition. AMDURS, THEODORE I.--Auto Club 103 Basket- ball 1O,11. Ted liked to work on cars-Student Day custodian--Passed the time in English 12 by sleeping -His spare time was spent with the boys-Owned the lowest car in the North Boroughs-Played on the Hi-Y basketball team-Work after june 3. ANDERSON, DONALD ROBERT--Football Nlan- ager 10,11,123 Hi-Y 10,1l,123 Varsity Club 1l,12. Mr. lV1cCormick's right hand man during football season-Could take a joke any time-Pin had friends everywhere-Loafed with the gang in his spare time -An east side boy-Planned to attend college. BALDWIN, JOHN-Showed hidden ability in his senior year-One of the three in advanced math class-Taught 9th grade science during Student Day activities- Aw, now, Mr. Ossoffuhjohn placed in the semi-finals of the National Merit scholarship tests-He was interested in the Merchant Marine. BEITEL. SUSAN JANET-Assembly ll: De Rebus 11,121 F.T.A. 11.12: Cv.A.A. 11312: Pep Club 10, Y- Teens 10,1 1,12. Susie always had a friendly smile- Wforked hard getting ads and patrons for the year- book-Pleasant company-Big brown eyesfbflade many of her attractive clothes-Interest in college. at ..- S . BETCHER, BRUCE TEJAN-Avonews 113 Basket- ball 10,11,123 Boys, Glee Club 123 Class Vice-Pres. 12: Football 113 Hi-Y 10,11lChaplainl,l2g Student Council 113 Varsity Club 123 Visual Aids 11. Betch was popular with all students-Loved basketball-He worked hard at everything he did-A likable person. BEVINGTON, RICHARD CHARLES-Band l0,11Q Basketball 11: Hunting and Fishing 10? Orchestra 10: Varsity Club 11. Dick excelled in music-His saxophone playing won him many awards in Forensic League competition-Potential basketball ability? Much time was spent in his Chevy. BINGLER, .IUDITH ANNE-Assembly 103 G.A.A. 12: Pep Club 103 Student Council 11: Y-Teens 1O,11, 12. Keen interest in basketball-Neat appearance- Judy made many of her attractive clothes-Charm- ing and enthusiastic-Interested in secretarial work fShe hoped to attend Grove City College. BROWN, JOYCE ELAINE-Assembly 12, Cheer- leader lllsublz Concert Choir 123 De Rebus 123 1:,T,A, 12: G.A.A. 1O,11,123 Hockey 123 Student Council 10g Y-Teens 10,11,12. Joyce sewed fre- quently to maintain her bountiful wardrobe-Dates were no problem. BUCKA, THOMAS ANDREW-Concert Choir 11, 12: De Rebus 123 Hi-Y 12: Play 11. Tom moved to Avonworth from Ambridge in his junior year-His friendly personality won him many friends-A keen interest in all sports-Enjoyed thoroughly the work of advanced biology class-Planned to attend college. 4 we John Baldwin Susan Beitel Joyce Brown Thomas Buclca if- ink 0' 'N Robert Cammarata Judith Carlin Elsa Castaneda udith Channing Burt Christner Joan Christy Warren Clark Carol Clemente oseph Concelman Janice Corlield CAMMARATA ROBERT Concert Choir 1 i 01117 Photo Club 10 Visual Aids 101112 n efficient projectionist and right hand man to Mrs Thompson-Cammie was the cause of much nervous frustration in his teachers The motorbike lnvari ably tried to find another way to do things CARLIN JUDITH ELLEN De Rebus 17 Concert Choir 12 Majorette 1011 1211-leadl Secretarial Club 12 Y Teens 10 ll 12 udy was our vivacious head majorette-Constantly tinkering with her car-- Had the habit of saying the unexpected-Objects of all descriptions could be found in her locker. CASTANEDA ELSA RUTH-Basketball 123 G.A.A. 12' Hockey 12' Y-Teens 12. Charming exchange stu- dent from Guatemala-Dark sparkling eyesfElsa was skilled in athletics-Taught Mr. Sewall Spanish songs-Treasurer of her homeroom-Basketball took her fancy-A vivacious asset to the student body. CHANNING JUDITH CAROLE-Concert Choir 01112-DeRebus1112'F.T.A.11l21Sec.1'G. . . 1011 12' Y-Teens 1011 12. Walked to and rom Emsworth every day- udy faithfully supported all school events + Responsibility -Y Enthusiastically col- lected yearbook ads-Friendly smile and disposition. CHRISTNER BURT A.-F orball 10 I1 1-- Hi-Y -3 '5lfY Club 1 3 Visua A' s 10. Avon- worth's backfield punch man of the football field- Well liked by everyone-A two-year Varsity Club member-A casual laugh-Burt was especially imc,-. ested in the industrial arts program-Nlr, Touchdown. CHRISTY JOAN ALICE Concert Choir 12 G AA Girls Varsity Basketball 1011 12 Ciirs Varsity Hockey 11 12 Secretarial Club 12 Y Teens 2 oan was active in girls athletics Dee and oey were her friends A special iaterest for the commercial subjects l-loped to join the XVAFS CLARK WARREN REED Assembly 1011 D R us 12 Forensic 1011 1-1 Y 1011 Play 10 u dent Council ll Student Trainer 12 Tall and good looking-A conscientious student-Brub h d a friendly hi' for everyone-A gentlemanf-Chairman of Student Day activities7An interest in dentistry. CLEIVIENTE CAROL LEE-F.N.A. 10.11 1Z:G,A,A. ' S.cretaria ub ..- Y- eens 1011. Caro had a friendly smile for everyoneAExcellent typist -Enjoyed working with crippled children at the D. T. Watson Home-A. loyal supporter of the athletic teams---A secretary in hcr future plans. CONCELMAN JOSEPH--Avonews 1011 12' Hi-Y 10 ll' Stage Crew 11 12. oe was the senior adviser on the Avonews staff+Drove a Chevy after expend- ing Il Ford7Fritndly to everyone-A frequent visitor to the drugstoreA-Good-naturedly took a lot of kid- ding-His future yet to be decided. CORFIELD JANICE RUTH-B nd 111 Concert oir 10,11, -Q De Rebus 11.1-3 Drama Clu 10g ' rensic 10,1l,1Zg . .A. . ,12lPre .11 G. . . 10g Pep Club l0lTreas.1g Play 11,123 Y-Te is 10,11, 1-. anice excelled in dramatic reading-Sweet dis- position-FTA work increased her interest in teaching. A A mile of pennies was the goal of the f-all UNICEF drive. X9 ai chldfvf, f 'ish Y i1H'fNA5': 5 Left to right: XV. Clark, Corfield, 'X E. Cnstanecla. UNICEF And Flu Make October Headlines Asian Hu victims wait for their nbscriwe slip Left to right: B. Cnmmamm. Concclman. S C. Clemente. Channing. Carlin. B. Christner, Christy. I HA aff? QW My 1' 5519 Sputnik and Niutniic, Explorer :md Vanguard prompt many class dis- CUSSIOHS. Left to right: M. Emery, P. Gaughan, S. Garber. Displays Attract Attention of Students Donated by Student Council, the new trophy case attracts admirers. Left to right: Faulk, Fisher, Emerick, C. Emerick, D. Dornburg, M. Ebner. I 35 1' 5 V1 C. Virginia Davies Donna Dornburg Marlene Ebner Carole Emerlck anet Emerick DAVIES VIRGINIA LEE FN A l G A A I0 ll I7 Ilbrary Club I0 Secretarial Club 1 Varsity B sketball ll Y Teens IO ll l Glnny was proud of her drivers license Interested in girls sports Enjoyed typing and other commercial subjects A wonderful subject for Dr Ernst the hypnotxst DORNBURG DONNA ANN FNA 0 lpresj G A A 10 ll IZ Girls Varsity Hockey ll YTeens I0 Il I Donna planned to take nurses training at Pit sburgh Hospital Enjoyed athlttlcs Her car needed constant repair Wonderful sense humor Organized many field trips for the F N A EBNER MARLENE Basketball 1112 GAA IO ll 17 Hockey ll 17 Secretarial Club l YTeens O ll l Interested in sports Laughing eyes Marlene found a ride with Christy or Summers A weakness for chewing gum Frequently wort her brothers jacket An eighth period art student EMERICK CAROLE ANN A 1011 ec retarxal Club 17 YTeens Il Easy to tal to Carole loved to sew her own clothes Got along markably well with her sister Manager of the volley ball intramural teams Planned to work in the ana tion held before becoming an axrlme hostess EMERICK JANET LEE Avonews ll GAA 10 ll IZ Student Council 10 Varsity Basketball ll I Varsity Hockey ll 17 YTeens IO ll 17 Yes we re sisters Spoke frankly on all matters Interested n girls athletics Eagerly supported all exents :met had plans to become a secretary EMERY MARY GLENN Cllss Sncrttary I' Con err Choir 1011 I lSecI De Re us ll 1 Forensic 7 ec re1s A IO l S I7 Y Teens I0 ll l Intellectual curloslt A successful UNICEF drive Accompantst for Concert Choir One of Avorworth s top debaters FAULK JUDITH ANN-G A A IO 11 1 Secre tartal Club I YTeens IO ll An excellent con versatxonalxst udy and Shirley rushed home t Glenfield at lunchtime Swimming and dancing., were her favorite pastimes Attended many Avonworth sports exents Sne planned to attend business school FISHER JAMES RUSSELL II Audio Ads 1011 17 Band 1011 Forens1clO llKV1ce Pres I l7lPres1 Y I7 NHS 17 Orchestra I0 Play 1 An ex pert on the KDKA SCIENCE um program Official school dxsc jock y W'ell deserving of NHS member ship The Scripture rtadtng for the morning, is GARBER SUSAN STEWART De Rebus 17 F T A 1 G A A 17 Y Te ns 11 1 Avonworth s football queen Smartly dressed Puff lned on pills En joyed the work of Advanced English class-Capable chairman of the Y Teen Christmas formal Beautiful blonde hur Pleasant disposition GAUGHAIN PATRICK J Assembly l'1Presl Class treasurer ll De Rebus ll F otball 1011 1' F rensxc 1011 1 H1 Y rsttx Clu -Xngxe was a power on the gridiron One of tht town ship boys Did you do your physics A good student Seldom seen without his steady , :VL ' .5 - -T' . 5 F Q. Q Q 7 I . 5 X V Q f ,V 4 i I J N 'X ' ff . 1' , ' I I Q, Y Qs . C. L. N A L. . A -5.1 M fy? 9 J ,ylkgl jx X X K X Mary Emery Judith Faulk James Fisher Susan Garber Patrick Gaughan , - , . . 2: . . . , , 1 Q - x . -1 - , ..g -' . 1 . 1 2: . ' c ' , , Z - . 3 b . 2: ' A t 1 - ' , , 1. ' . l0.ll,l2: F.T,A. ll,l-IS .-T t.l1 CLA. . . l: ' ' ' ' - A ' ' 3 N.H, . -3 - , , 2. . Ay , - . .. 1,11,12 , ,.. . .21 - . g . . . , , g ' ' . I 1 t ' 2: - , . - - , I, Z. . . E . H ' . ' t ' -J . E ' - Q f o t . ' 7 of . L I -- t ' '-' I K I , t . ' T I 1. C I . 9 ' S 1 Q - - - v v ' I v 1 ' ' 4 7' ' -1 1 - 1 v - ' - v - r Q l , , 2, ' - t A - Hi- -1 . . . -1 - 1 I 1. - , -G.A. . , ,125 S - , . 1 -1 . . . ' -5 - ,l2. t k 4 2: .. . , -1 - e , Z. ' ' - . re- - . -- ' ' - - T- 1 I 7 1, . , , . . . , , . - . . , L ' 3 ' , 2: . 1 1 0 . . -: ' ,-g - , ,-. , ' o ' . .Zz '- 12: Va b ll.l2. I lH- Q t S , I 't t ' I 4 , ' ' - i .V v g . i K V vi . J . Y -Yl- 2 gfx K Q- 13 melbi Richard Gercken Burt Gerlach Joan Gerlach Linda Goldsborough James Gouldmg Barbara Gray Judith Halter James Hamilton Lynn Harrington William Hegner GERCKEN RICHARD QUAY Assembly 17 Hi Y 112 Visual Aids 1011 Liked to ta about cars A good sense of humor Worked at school during the summer Dick was always ready to listen to a good story Possessed an inquisitive mind Lovec to drive Had plans for attending college GERLACH BURT H H Y ll IZ Hunting and Fishing 10 uiet and reserved Had quite an sortmcnt of guns-Shared his special sense of humor with Angie Burt was one of the best dressed fellows in the class An interest in members of the oppositt sex A likable personality Of the college bound GERLACH JOAN HELENE Assembly ll Cheer le er 1112 Class Secretary 10 GAA 101112 Girls Varsity Basketball 1011 1 Girls Varsity Hockey 1112 Pep Club 10 YTeens 101117 I terested in a black Chevte and its owner Pogo was a candidate for football queen A future in home ec GOLDSBOROUGH LINDA Assembly 17 Basket ball ll 17 Cheerleader 11 12fl-leadj Class Pr sident 10 Concert Choir 10 11 12fTreasl De Rebus orensic 1011 G A lOl Hoc ey 1117 N H S ll l 1TreasD Play ll Student Council 11 Y Teens 10 ll 17 Varied versatility Maturity GOULDING JAMES LEE-Visual Aids ll. Jim always appreciated a good joke-Many of his inter- ests were wrapped up in his car-Seemed to have trouble staying awake in trig class-A good steady worker-One of the capable Student Day custodians -Made good ice cream cones at Isaly's. GRAY BARBARA JEAN-G AA 1011 17 Secre tarial Club 12 Y Teens 10 ll Barb was an excellent ice skater Beautiful long brown hair A long time employee of Murphy s Found girls sports enjoyable Interested in a Pitt student She planned to be a secretary after graduation HALTER JUDITH CLAIRE-Class Vice Pres 11 e Rebus 11 1 G A A lSecJ Student Council 10 12lSec J Y Teens 10 ll 12 Responsible photo editor of the yearbook Varied interests and abilities Contagious giggle Sweet and lovely Maturity of the mind and emotions HAMILTON JAMES ROGERS J Baseball Manager ll Basketball Manager 1011 12 Football 1 H Y lOll1ZlSec Varsity Cu o I Ll7Z g Noted for his discussions in English class The hot Ford kept him busy uite a humorxst Fuzz was a capable manager of the basketball team HARRINGTON WINIFRED LYNN Concert oir12 FNA ll AA 17 YTeens Transeferred from Avalon in her Junior year Liked an AVHS alumnus Christmas season work at Horne s Attractive clothes Sang with the choir her senior year Lynn was friendly and always willing to help HEGNER WILLIAM W.-Hunting and Fishing 12' Hi-Y 12. Demonstrated the jig saw for the open house at the shop-Tall and lanky-Took pride in his long hair-Never managed to stay awake in class -Enjoyed the activities of Hunting and Fishing Club -Bill was an asset to the Hi-Y basketball team. Given by Student Council, the Christ- mas tree was placed in the library. Left to right: J. Hamilton, J. Halter, J. Gerlach, D. Gercken. December Events Provide Varied Activities Exchanging squeegees is a popular senior tradition in December. Left to right: B. Gray, Goulding, L, Harrington. B. Hegner, I.. Goldsborouglm, B. Gerlach. ! , l XXXXXX XXXXXN 1? n 'WS lm. l In the space nge the lxhrary lvullezm X E. hoard reminds us to Ncxplorc with hooks, v Left to right: lVl. Kirk, D. Kerr, Hohman. 5 ' 4Find Knowledge Through Books Choosing classics was a frequent :assignment for English classes. Left to right: D. Huffmyer. D. Joyce. R. Kayser, James, Johnston, M. Hyslop. bf eanne Hohman Dorothy Huffmyer Martha Hyslop Joanne James Judith Johnston Donald Joyce Ronald Kayser Dennis Kerr Maxine Kirk Patricia Kuntch HOHMAN, JEANNE MILDRED-G.A.A. 12: Sec- retarial Club 12, Y-Teens 10,11,1Z. Jeanne had a sweet disposition-An industrious commercial student -Enjoyed sewing and sports-Took over Mrs. Thompson's duties in the Guidance Office on Stu- dent Dav-Planned to get a job after graduation. HUFFMYER, DOROTHY JEAN-G.A.A. 10,1 1,12g Student Council 11, Y-Teens 10,11,12. Harold was her favorite topic of conversation-Friendly-Worked in her fatheris store+Rode the township bus-Don othy was a commercial student-Her work in the office at noon gave her secretarial experience. HYSLOP, MARTHA SAINTS-Concert Choir 11. 12: De Rebus 11,125 G.A,A. 10,11,lZg Girls' Varsity Basketball 10,11,1Z, Girls' Varsity Hockey 11: Pep Club 10: Y-Teens 10,1l,12. Spent her summers at the Lake-Contagious laugh-Enjoyed athletics? Peppy-Martha planned to attend Ohio Wlesleyan. JAMES, JOANNE ELIZABETH-Concert Choir 11, 12: Forensic ll: G.A.A. 10,11,1Z, Majorette 10.11, 12: Y-Teens 1O,11,1Z. Jo had a smile for everyone --At home on a horse-.Fortunate to live on a farm 4A graceful ballerina-Planned to attend junior college-Airline hotessing in her future plans. JOHNSTON, JUDITH EVANS--Assembly 11: Band 11: Cheerleader l1lSub1, Concert Choir 11,121 G.A,A. 10,11,12lSec.1: Pep Club 103 Y-Teens 10,11. 12. Gorgeous red hair-Candidate for football queen V-Capable and responsible work at the drugstore- College bound-Jub seldom had any date problems. JOYCE, DONALD JAMES-Band l0,l1,l2: Brass Ensembleg Chess and Checkers Club 11,12g Concert Choir 10,11,12g Hunting and Fishing 11. Doc made the long trip from Glenfield every day-The corn of the trombone section-Had troubles when reading music-One of the friendliest boys in the class. KAYSER, RONALD WAYNE-Concert Choir 12: Football 10,113 Hi-Y 10,1 1,121 Hunting and Fishing l0,l1,12: Varsity Club 11.12. Drove a custom black Chevy-Joan was his steady companion-Willing to help anyone with a car problem-Enjoyed working out in the gym-Ron was proud of those loud duals. KERR, WILLIAM DENNIS-Hi-Y 10.111 Hunting and Fishing 12. Avonworthis Dennis the Menace? His Ford provided transportation for many students -Known for his red hair-An active member of the Hunting and Fishing Clubvstudied bookkeeping with enthusiasm-Dennis was Student Day custodian. KIRK, MAXINE ELEANOR-Nlajorette 11,121 Pep Club 10: Secretarial Club 12: Y-Teens l0,l1. Pretty blonde hair-Pat and Kitty were her special friends -An excellent typist+One of the highvstepping ma- jorettes-Quiet sense of humorvMaxine planned to become a secretary after she graduated, KUNTCH, PATRICIA LEE-De Rebus ll. Trans- ferred from Hopewell in the middle of her junior veariBeautifu1 long brown hair-Pat loved to read iA valuable member of the chorus-Planned to be- come an airline hostess after graduationvshe left Avonworth at the beginning of her senior year. Carol Lee Fred Mater LEE CAROL ANN Avonews ll GAA 1 P p Club 10 Secretartal Club 12 Speclal xnterest m an AVHS alumnus One of Mr Karols helpers 1n the art room Drove her Plum m the boroughs-Con stantly sellxng omethxng Enjoyed 1 good ttme ln school-Commerclal subjects held Carol s mtercst LOEDDING HENRY CHARLES Huntxng and Most of hxs afternoons were spent 1t the shop An artisan 1n the plasttcs dlvtslon He had h1s troubles ln POD The gangster car was hls trademark He planned to make use of his mechanical 1b1l1ty LUNDBERG STEPHEN FREDERICK Auto Club 10 Avonews 1011 l2lSports Edj Basketball 10 11 12 Concert Choxr 101112 De Rebus 1117 Ht Y 1011 12 Varslty Club 12 Lxttle Daniel was Steves constant companton Gxrls sure are a problem Memories of the world hlstory trlp to New York LYTLE REBECCA JANE F N A 10 lllSeC 1 I FTA 12 GAA ll Hockey1llZ YTeens101l 12 ane was a sktlled goalte for the hockey team Placnd nature ln spnte of her red haxr The only gtrl xn the phystcs class Interested rn the teachmg professxon after college MCPHERSON TAMRA EILEEN Secretarnl Club 12 YTeens 1011 12 Looked for letters from the US Navy Worked at Retzer Hyde drugstore Frlendly Soft spoken Pretty brown eyes ean was one of her frxends Enjoyed typxng and other com merclal subjects Tamra planned to work JW Henry Loeddmg Stephen Lundberg ane Lytle Dolores Makrts Roberta Marlner Raymond Mellsko 40 1 be Tamra David MAIER FRFD JAMES Assembly 10 De Rebus 17 Hunttng and F hlng l0ll Student Counctl 12 Vxsual Alds 10 Fred w1s Avonworths reprcsenta uve to the Rotary Club Spent much of his spare txme mowxng lawns A dlllgent worker Oh that trxg E1gerly looked forw1rd to college life MAKRIS DOLORES Avonews 1117 Basketball Club 17 YTeens 1011 Dee enjoyed wrxtxng com mentary for the Avonews Seemed to have 1 knack for gettlng into trouble Her love for food resulted ln no welght problem Of poetlc lmaglnatlon MARLIER ROBERTA LOUISE Avonews ll Con rt Choxr 1011 G 1011 1711-reasj e u 10 Secrenrlal Club l Y eens 10 7 How about that One of the tenors tn Concert Choir Handled the finances for G A A A wuz In all commercxal subjects Bobbl enjoyed hearmg 1 joke MELISKO ROBERT RAYMOND Chess and Checkers Club 12 Ray felt he had to contrtbute to any conversation or dlscusston A bookkeeptng stu dert Interested ln cars Frequent arguments wxth hls b other Tom Great sense of humor Ray plan ned IO be an Opcritlng Cnglneef after graduat on MICHALISIN DAVID JOHN Hunttng and Fish l7fPre 1 D1ve could chase away t e gloom from any classroom Enjoyed Mr Karols art classes An outdoor man keenly mterested tn hunting and H hmg Studxes were the least of his 'worries Soon to become 1 member of the working class McPherson Mlchallsln A 'Q . A A, J, 1 X A j ip h,,,,,,' kg X I A ' Q 1 s . ' ' ' . r 116- N 1 1 X vi gf 1? .4 1 Q t-- ' ' 111 -11 .' f zff':'ffw ' J 1 - 5 - . - 21 P 1 - - 9 -3 g 1 1 '1 ' ' 1 ' 1 is ' , 2 A 3 1 Q 1 - 1 K 1 1 1 K ! 11 Z., q 4' 1 !., h 1 T I K 1 1 v -Q ' V Ftshing 12. Henry was one of the Emsworth boys- 11,123 G1A.A, 10,11,12g Hockey ll,12g Secretartal 1 - , - 9 ' 4 , , . 3 , . ce ' , ,125 .A.A. , , .. 1 . Q P p 1 A , , 5 , -5 '- C1 b g 1 ' 2: -T ,1l,1-, , - 1 . , , . . 2: , - I 1 ' 1 L 1 ' ' 1 1 . 1 , 1 A1 , 1 I 1 I - g - , , 1 ing 10,ll, - s. . 1 1 1 1 h A - 1 s f 1 WJ sf 1 1 ' 5 1 1 W f ,- A qv 5 Low temperatures and March snow SKOYITIS CRUSC CIOGIKYOOTU COnfllSl0n Left to right! Lyric, D. Mich1lxs1n D. Makris, Student Day And Snow Come In February Seniors invade the precincts of thc teachers' room on Student Day. Left to right: T. McPherson. S, Lundberg, F. Mawr, R. Mnrlxcr. H. Loedding, C. Lee, R. Melisko -A3 1r.: : World affairs symposiums play an im portant part in P.O.D. class, Left to right: B, Neely. M. Slwnwlcr-y, A. Phiibrick. Discussions Stimulate Interests And Ideas Listening to record albums provides a source of relaxation. Left to right: T. Owens, P. Pannicr. H. Pomeroy, M. Nlostoller. Scott. nun , v xx in ,:pl4 C ll kUg4lu,s Q. v -Ldinigl' ..:llg, ,.' Incl a'5f- e.,, Q O 'N 'W-x Ni X .a-5 Richard Miller Mark Mostoller Patricia Pannier Anne Philbrlck MILIER RICHARD ELLIS Assembly 1llVicc resl 5 seball ll 7 Basket all 1011 1 Conc rt C oir 1011 l7lVice Presb De Rebus 17 Foot all H Y 10 ll 17lV1ce Prcsl Student Counci 7 Varsity Club ll 17lPresl Dick was a three ct ter sportsman Enthusiastic capable and dependable MOSTOLLER MARK ELLSWORTH Band 10 11 seball ll 17 asketball 10 ll F otball orensic 1011 H Y 0 l Student Counci l1lVice Pres 17 lpres l sity Club An intellectual curiosity classical wit Superior achiexements A satirist MURPHY PATRICK Quiet and reserved Wfilling to help anyone when he could Thought sleep was more important han POD or English Had inter ests away from Avonworth Drove the Dodge when exer he got the chance Pat joined the armed forces ln December of T-IIS Serllor y91l NEELY WILLIAM C. Band 10 11, Class President . -' Concert Choir 11 2 res. 2 F otball -L Golf 10: Hi.Y 1011 1ZlTreas.l' Hunting and Fish- ' 10,1 3 N.H.S. 11 12lPres.I' Student Council 11 1Vice-Pres.l 12lTreas.l: Varsity Club 11.121 c,- Treasj, Enthusiasm for life-A natural leader. OWENS THOMAS WAARD-Art Club 10: Hunting and Fishing 12lTreas.l A conservative student- Took pri e in his Studebaker-'He and Ray gave Mr. Woods many headachesASilk screening projects for Mr. Karol--Tom spent much of his spare time work- ing at the gast station and on Plumer Avenue. atrick Murphy William Neely Thomas Owens elen Pomeroy joseph Scott Marlene Shawkey PANNIER PATRICIA JEAN Cheerleader 11 1 De Rebus 17 G A A 10 11 17 Girls Varsity Basket 1 Girls Varsity Hoc e 11 17 Stu ent C uncil 11 17 YTeens 1011 17 An able equestrian Capable and responsible Pat was an honor student throughout high sch rl Of art and the artist PHILBRICK ANNE BENNETT Assembly 1 vonews 17 FTA 111 Teens 10111 special interest at Tech Particular attention to her typing work Beautiful blue eyes Reserved Liked to drive the family car Active YTeen member Anne was a conscientious worker on FTA projects POMEROY HELEN FRANCES-Basketball 1011 17 De Rebus l11ZlEditorl GAA 1O11lSecl17 Hockey 1117 NHS 17 Student Council 11 Y T ens 1011 l Regal in appearance Capable edi tor of the yearbook W onderful memories of Europe 'alelen planned to concentrate on art in college SCOTT JOSEPH LEE-Basketball 1011. Football ll, 12g Hunting and Fishing 12' Varsity Club 11 1... Good passereceiving end on the football teamf was a faithful Varsity Club usher at basketball games -Enjoyed the meetings of Hunting and Fishing Club --Many cold walks across the bridge, SHAWKEY MARLENE-Assembly ll: Basketball O.l1.12: De Rebus 11.121 Drama Club 10: G. . . 10.111Trea',l,l2lPres.l: Hockey ll: Secretarial Club l-: Y-Teens lOlSeC.l.1l.l-. Competent president of G.A.A.-Kept busy as circulation manager for the vearbook-Shawk worked faithfully at Espyis. f' .44.,.s'--1 .5 ...ef Ax, ,3 X we 1 - Robert Joanne Shepard Robert Sigel Summers Robert Sutton , I ,L gi-f 1 SHEPARD, ROBERT JAMES-Auto Club 10. Spent many hours on the Gleaheld bus-Conservative-He invariably had some crack to make-Ready and will- ing to contribute in P.O,D. classes-Shep planned to work after graduation-One of the easy-going fel- lows of the class-fThe object of many jokes. SIGEL, ROBERT NORRIS--Basketball 10,l1,lZ 1Capt.1g Hunting and Fishing 10g Varsity Club 11. 12. Sig was happiest on a basketball court-Open windows were his pet peeve-Interest in a Guatemalan lass-An inquiring mind with philosophical ten- dencies-Planned to attend college after graduation. SPRAGUE, JANET RAE-De Rebus 12g G.A.A. 10, l1,1Zg Cvir1s' Varsity Hockey 11g Y-Teens 10,l1,lZ. A ready smile for everyone-C1erked in Horne's dur- ing the Christmas season- Oh, French -Busy sell- ing yearbook ads-Interests in Ava1onf-Ianet plan- ned to attend college after graduation. STIGER, SHIRLEY ANNA-F.N.A. l0,11.12g G.A.A. 10,113 Secretarial Club 12g Y-Teens 10,11, Shir1ey lived in Glenfield-Susie SecretaryAAttracted by a ChevieiDependab1e+Had an infectious laugh --Answered letters from the navy-A nurse's aide- Exce11ent work in all commercial subjects. STRUBLE, MARGARET ANNE-De Rebus 11,12g Forensic 10,ll,12g G.A.A. l0,l1,12g Pep Club 10g Student Council 10: Y-Teens I0,11,12fPres.1. Peg was a capable Y-Teen prexyfAn honor student throughout her high school career-Smart dresser- Responsiblc literary chairman of thc yearbook, t f If janet Sprague Anita Tempalslci -N-. 6 ic? X..-V y b 4. iiji ,H 1 XS Shirley Stiger Margaret Struble Earl Tevis Carol Theophilus SUMMERS. JOANNE-Basketball l0.1l,lZg G.A.A. 10,1 1,123 Hockey 11,123 Secretarial Club 12g Y-Teens 10,ll. Excelled in ath1etics7A star guard on the basketba11 team-Noted for her own special brand of humorfjoey spent her sparc moments in the 1ocker room or riding with her friends. SUTTON, ROBERT LEXINGTON-Assembly 10: Concert Choir 11,121 De Rebus 12: Football 10,1 1,121 Golf l1.12g Hi-Y lO.l1,l2: Hunting and Fishing 10: Varsity Club 11,12. Bubbles was the mainstay of the football squad-A favorite of the girls-Imaginative -Ncver waited to be called on in c1ass. TEMPALSKI, ANITA JOAN-Concert Choir 1l,12g De Rebus 12g F.N.A. 10,111 G.A.A. 10,l1g Y-Teens 1O.1l.12. Thoughtful and sincere-Worked at the Colonial-Beautiful brown eyes-Helped with the polio shots-Enjoyed sewing many of her own clothes +Anita was a soprano soloist in the Concert Choir. TEVIS, EARL FITCHER-Football 11,125 Hunting and Fishing l0,1l. The 1Vlar1on Brando of Avon- worth High Schoolflfnjoyed the boulevard walk to school with joegA dependable substitute on the 1ine during football seasonflfarl left school in December to join the US. Marine Corps, THEOPHILUS, CAROL-De Rebus ll,12fBusiness Managerlz G.A.A. l0,11,12: Girls' Varsity Hockey 12: N.H.S. 12: Pep Club 10: Student Council 10,11, 12: Y-Teens 10.1l,l2lTreas.1 Cleo had beautifu1 long brown hair-Ranked high in all her classesg Interest in home economics- I want a Clark bar, ff.. , bl, A' V J :Sf T '?.iQf7 -is 6912! uma 192 .Q x 4 Q i f 1 if f i-41 i V' ' . . W ' V ina? l 1 , 5 5. , . 1 , ,PK Hoping to attend college, seniors mail their applications early. Left to right: R. Titzel, T. Watt, B. Whipkey. Sentara Make Plans For Their Future Years Autographed yearbooks help to restore memories of the years. Left to right: B. Walters, E. Wilwohl, G. Umm. NJ 4' Ruth Tltzel Darlene Wehner TITZEL RUTH VIRGINIA Assembly 10 D US 12 FNA10111Pres117 GAA 101 Pep Club 10 Student Councxl 11 Varsxty Basketball 1011 17 Varslty Hockey 11 17 Y Teens 10111V1ce P esj 17 An abundance of frmends An mterest ln athlerxcs Ruthxe spent her summers ln Flornda URAM GERALDINE SUE B nd 1011 FNA Y Teens 1011 12 Proud of her majorette umform Hoody was one of her favonte subjects Qunck tempered A special xnterest xn girls athletlcs En thuslasm Germ was constantly teased about her hanr WALTERS ROBERT A Assembly ll 17 Football 11 Hunting and Fxshmg 10 11 A whxz at the draft mg board Personalxty br-uns and looks 1n one package Spent hxs spare txme wxth Bert Planned to go on to college uxet and serlous Walt had a great future ahead of h1m Geraldine Uram Robert Walters Richard Watt Robert Whlpkey Eve Wllwohl WATT RICHARD S Class Treasurer 10 Football 12 H1 Y ll 12 Presb Varsxty Club 1Z1V1ce Pres I Shared femlnxne nnterests wlth an alumnus Subtle wxtty remarks Worked hard as Hx Y presn dent A capable enthusxastlc student xn all classes Toby planned to attend college after gracluatxon WEHNER DARLENE HELEN GA A 10 11 1 unlor Business Trammg class on senxor day A long brown pony tall Fabulous collectxon of stuffed dogs Planned to marry Frank lmmedlately after graclua tlon Her photograph album was her prxde and Joy WHIPKEY ROBERT Band 1011 17 Baseball 11 17 Boys Cflee Club 17 Brass Ensemble 17 Concert Choxr 11 17 Huntmg and Flshxng 12 Orchestra 12 Known for hls bass voxce Musncally xncllned D rected the band and Concert Choxr llke a professional XVh1p planned to attend S V1 U WILWOHL EVE DIETRICK Concert Chonr 10 ll C1 A A 1 17 Pep Clu 10 Pla 7 Varsxty Hockey 11 Y Teens 10 11 17 Eve loved to sung Avonvvorth s rolllcknng antelope Xwanted for mall from Germany Loved football games A stellar role as Mrs Clxveden Banks ln Outward Bound 6 'S 1 4 Q :K N A 1 j ' . , K . x. 0 A PM 'KX N. s ' 9 1 1 9 ' 1 1 Reb 5 . . . , .,-g . . . ,1,12: 11, 3 '- , 1 .3 ' ll, ' - r . , -. L ' - 'y ' Q . , 1 ' A - 1 - a , g . . . , - . . . , ,Zg 10g G.A.A. 10,11,12g Majorette 11,1Zg Pep Club 10g Pep Club 105 Y-Teens l0,1l. Darlene taught the 1 -1 , -Z v -' v y -3 . W . K . r . - K I ' . . - , ' . . - il . , i ' . A . . 1 i I Y- 3 12: . , . 10,1 , -3 b g y 1-3 47 junior leaders outline class activities for the year 1957-58. Left to right: J. Deringer, vice-presidentg B. Reilly, treasurer-5 R. Hodil, presidentg F. Brunner, secretary. ialzd. The Class of 1959 had a very busy time this year, according to Ray Hodil, president. To raise funds for the treasury the juniors sold refreshments at all home football games. They held a dance in November after the Neville game. ln January four juniors helped malce the play, Outward Boundf, a successful production. Later in the month Phil Brown was elected junior Rotarian. The class assem- bly, presented in April, was enjoyed by all stu- dents. To end the year the juniors supplied music for the junior-senior prom with a high- hdelity phonograph. This high-fi set was later presented as a gift to the school. Nlembers of the class participated in all phases of school life. Juniors were active on the Avonews staff and in Forensics, winning special honors in state-wide competition. Many juniors were members of the athletic teams. Majorettes and cheerleaders also had represen- tatives from the eleventh grade. Five members of the class, who, in the opinion of the faculty and administration, had done the most for the school, were tapped into the National Honor Society. Eager to enlarge its record of achievement, the Class of 1959 loolcecl forward to the events and opportunities of the senior year. HOME ROOM 18 Front row: K. Turlcovxch B. XYYCISS. Nl. Hardxzm. l W'1llis. B. Hohmnn. :X Rohnnlc. C. Koehler. K Nlottu. Nl. Wlillmnmson. vl Vxney. Second row: M. Lars. B Brownmg. P. Pnssxos. bl Xvehmnn. T. Flowers. l l.1ggcrt. C. Schultz. -I Price. Third row: D. Theuphxlus T. Hodgdon. H. Huff myer. Swalnb. -I. Der mnger, D. Kuhn, Ycner G. Srhnflmfr. They Purchase A Hi Fi Set For The School HOMEROOM 106 Front row: A. Really C Haelc, G. Cotton. G. Lund Berg. Nl. Armstrong. J Havice. S. Brennan. N Coyne. D. jones. Second row! S. Vodvnrlcn S. Foyv. l.. Schrnmm. ul Exsmonr. F. Brunner. N Chapman. Newman. Nl Sauer. Third row: Rolucrlson. R High. K. Krehs. K. Bnrlc er. O. Cecil, D. Pyle. H Ehnx. D. Nlncfflellan. HOMEROOM 201 Front row: S. Lewis. Nl Scandrett. S. Hcndershnw A. Vlhitershnusen. D Klaas. G. Frludmnn. S Rozday. Nl. Neldhnrdt. Second row: B. Burke. B Uptegrnff. Nl. Rxgdon. T Boyd. N. Hunt. bl. Der inger. l.. Hughrs. B Rleclc. P. Hatch. Third row! G. Pxliu. B. wlll hams. F. Cullnerr. H. Dx! tricl-c. Nl. Kornicli. B Needham. WV. l.L-nsure. T Vfepslc. B. Br-ll. Fourth row: B -TAL'Y1'lP.ll:l41 C. Gruber. ll. Bam. B Rellly. R. Hkldll. B Schneider. R. Slu-clmn. J Volpe.H.H1ll.H. lfshen hnugh We watch as Peter Piper picks a peck of pickled pears. Left to right: N. Montgomery, treasurerg C. Hoyt, presidentg B. Stoner, secretaryg T. Boyd, vice-president. .-S' Under the leadership of Creig Hoyt, the Class of 1960 was active in many school activi- ties and undertook various projects for enter- taining members of the class and the school. With Dick Bertin as director, the class as- sembly, It Could Be You,', was presented. For their class dance they sponsored a record hop with jay Michael spinning the discs. Active in sports, the class supplied players for the varsity football, basketball, and golf teams. George Edmunds, Fred Stephens, and Bob Smallwood played first string football. Dave Sauer and Cveorge Edmunds were in the starting line-up of the varsity basketball team. Don Krey obtained a varsity letter for golf. Many of the boys were also members of the junior varsity teams. The junior varsity cheerleading squad consisted entirely of sophomore girls. Geor- gene Deringer and Sissy Friedman were the tenth grade members of the majorettes. Three members contributed to the publishing of the Avonews. In addition, Creig Hoyt had one of the leading roles in the school play, Out- ward Bound. Thus, in these ways and in many others, the Class of 1960 participated in and con- tributed to life at Avonworth High School. HOMEROOM 301 Front row: S. Nlartin. C Hirsch. A. Taylor. P Toncic. B. Stoner. A Hamblen. L. Garrett. W' Wlard. A. Vodvarlca. N Swindells. G. Nlurdoclc. P DiYanni. Second row: T. Shelleby. R Schwartz. Schulte, X' Jones. Nl. Johnson. K v Gray. Wfepner. B. Url- ing, P. Kliclcer. Nl. NIC- Cotmiclc. T. Knecht. P Rupert. Third row: C. Schmidt. B Pannier, L. Renner. S Smith, D. Von Kaenelnl. Stover, T. Melisko, R Smallwood, M. Graham. B. Wetzel, A. Flora. World History Classes Plan New York Trip HOMEROOM 103 Front row: P. Bell, S. Allen P. Walters, P. Vander mark, S. Price, B. Dibish J. Heckler, E. Knecht, C Davis, E. Morris, D. Gray J. Joseph. Second row: D. Halter. B Unverzagt, B. Billingsley S. Dorsey, Wfeiss. B Drier, M. lVlcAdams. S Lindsay. K. Friedman. R Woods, Maguire. Third row: B. May, T. Ro han, D. Bertin. S. Gros- sarth, B. Kelley. l.. Christ- ner. G. Bass. E. Grada. B Wfells. A. Brown. P. Swag telc. Fourth row: P. Wfatt. C Hoyt, S. Smallwood. C Ritchey, Schneider. Nl Phelps. E. Eshenlaauglxl Kuder, S. Stevens. Mor! rissey, Corcoran. HOMEROOM 3 Front row: E. Bordt. B. Nlalcris. Stevens. C. Ambrass. S. Bottles. R. Gerstlarein. N. Montgom- ery. Nl. Nlartin. P. King. K. Havice. Second row: B. Hohman. G. Coyle. G. Campbell. D. Beitel. G. Dermger. Y. Fowlces. Hopkins. F. Szephens. Stanley. D. Krey. Third row: T. Boyd. B. Om'ens. A. Smallwood. R, Kearney. XV. Foltz. D Sauer. D. Scott. B. Stir- ling. R. Nliller. D. Wleis. 1 . fem? fi, 5: um 'it .2 1 ww Displaying projects entered in the Historama are John Thumm. Robert Flaccus. Wally Becker, and jack Scandrett. afzaifzmen HOMEROOM 502 Front row: l.. Boyd. Hyslop. B. Elstc. li. Hoyt. Nl. Allen. S. Pnnnicr, K. Kuwitzliy, l., Penynclc. C. Stewart l. Gilnney. S. Pollock. Second row: Scnnclrett. W . Dimlmg. -I. Kress. S. Sapp. C. Smith. K. Alston. S. Barnard. K. Fischer. D. Der mger. D. Stevens. Third row: Nl. Gnughnn. Corhelcl. R. Bell. P. Needham, T. Kelley. D. Lipke. G. Graham. Wilks, H. Ham ilton, XV. Becker. HOMEROOM S Front row: L. Hill. C Wlarne. L. XVQ-tzcl. B lNlcCullough. C. Rozclay D. James. C. Keller. Second row: R. Tcmpalslci D. Batylcefer. S. Fisher P. Emery. M. Taylor. D Groetzinger. F. Clarlc. B Birigler. Third row: L. Hoffman. F Piclcell. D. Harper. G Lewis, WV. Nlenlcel. R Nichols. P. Snyder. T Neely. Ribbons Are Sold To Promote School Spirit HOMEROOM 104 Front row: D. Barylcefer, J Errl, Schuler. V. XVeiss D. Drier. C. Hunt, nl Dunham. Second row: B. Hunt, D Hinton. L. Huffmyer. H Moore. K. Krebs, T. God kins. R. Scanlon. B. Flac CUS. Third row: M. Graham. XV Langell. P. Toncic. S Foster. T. Smith. M. Min turn. E. Dzul:-ay. G. Metro HOME ROOM 102 Front row: C. McCalistcr, B Hillcc. H. Gerlach. C Christy. Renner. N Theophilus. C. Nlurphy. Second row: D. Coyle. B Harrington. D. Stevens R. Amdurs. B. Snyder D. Taylor. B. Craig. B Gruber. Maurerta. B Andrews. D. Eloerharclt. Third row: D. Kenyon. D Vfoofrer. B. Johnston. B Gerclzen. Nl. Daniels. L Yignere. J. Slceehan. L Cotton. P. Kline. P lVla1er. Fourth row: R. Huflrmyer J. Foye. T. Reilly. XY' Turner. -l. Randolph. E Shaffer. B. Slayo. K Young. C. Srrulale. Nl Nlillilcen. 53 MMG HOMEROOM 405 Front row: S. Rock, K. Di Bella, Falesriilc, B Bucker, B. Hughes, Marshall, R. Carlin Batylcefer. M L v Second row: B. Birnie, D Becker, L. McGrew, C Lundberg, L. Anderson L. Kelly, M. Ritchey, M Creese, B. Neely. Third row: B. Newman, R Nichols, R. Baker, C. Ro- han, T. Gilmore, T. Ed wards, Smith. D, Hoh nlan. HOMEROOM 303 Front row: L. Jones. B Hatch, L. Flaccus, L. All- man, L. Bain, S. Wentley C. Lundberg, M, Brunner S. Bennett, Crawford. Second row: G. Bastecki, C Swatelc, A. Unverzagt, P McPherson, C, Erb, B Dornburg, C. Johnson P. Prugh, W. Stewart, S Stitt, W. Wells. Third row: F. Davis, B Anderson, Seville, Nl Graham, B. Hornick, B Pomeroy, L. Beer. B Klug, K, McClelland Dorsey, G. Sye. 54 ,J- HOMEROOM 403 Front row: D. Kaltaler, S Woods, Thomas, B Thompson, P. Baldwin M. Wentley, Waldie K. Eshenbaugh. Second row: B. Brown, A Karr, P. Maguire, M Philbriclc, L. Menzel, J Redshaw, P. Kerr, E. Lore P. Tropman. Third row: C. Thomas, G Walters, R. Strulnle, B Hunt, E. McDeavitt, J Reilly, D. Snyder, C Grimsley, B. McClelland J. Sigel. Present I've Got A Secret HOMEROOM 1 Front row: A. Schaffer. P Pyle. Nl. Johnston. Second row: G. Gwyf-r. S H8Y'lCC. L. Culhert. G Emericli. S. Hunt. A Behrhorst. E. Aslcey. Nl R9d5l'1ElW. C. Parker. D.J Lvwicke. J. Trapp. XY' Diven, Third row: D. Jones. XY' Lislco. XV. Schearrer. W' McAdams. T. Nlauretta D4 wfvetzel. G. Slaeder, F Dimerman. T. McCul- lough. G. Smith. Lewis R. Fisher. Fourth row! I.. Burke. C Hoffman, G. Wfaldron, J Merry, R. Etzel. Vogel C. England. D. Nlenlcel D. Hopkins, Funlc. J Montgomery. T. Ehnx. 31,1 5 Qaacfefui Fi'r Info High School Scheme HOMEROOM 101 Front row: B. Bennett. S Patterson. N. Espy. M Andrews, P. Moffat, S Neslnit, S. Allman. N Kalier, N. Hamilton. J lVlcCalister. Second row: H, Schultz. T lVlclNiillan. S. Channing C. Nelson. T. Stmonds P. Hogg. K. Mayo. J Hofiman. Nlichalisin B. Deitzel. R. Ravenstall. Third row: Boyd. D Coyle. R. Tatar. Ptnl: erton. P. Billingsley. R Dickson, R. Sauer. J Kappel, D. Smallwood.G Smith. B. Ross. HOMEROOM 404 Front row: Ni. Hirsch. D Piclcell. B. Knecht. Nlil ler. hi. Sporny. E. Wolfe Nl. Emery. Boyd. Ni Finch. Second row: S. Swem. J Hogg. Nl. W'arne. J Haag. S. Griffith. Roll Sl. Volpe. D. Fowlces. S XY'est. H. Baetz. G Schneider. Third row: 31. W'att. D Hawlc. I.. Gray. P. Brown D. Needham. D. Graham M. fVlcDerm1tt. D. Roth D. Vftlson. C. Walctlr. J Gxlmore. 55 P ,fa -QM . , 1 f ,yqpw , 11' , .,. , X . mv, 1' 1-.A 5? . Hi , 6 :.gQ,7rik ff 'L ' v , if 5,4 ja , 1-qgw ' sm ,ggfeq M Qi 4 ,. fgwfimfzi ' '11 T235 L My , 1, fl if My 1 ,, , x,,,, , .fg- , 'f 55 If ' Wifmfg fi Mgygyg k g, 4 4 ry fv f sd- , f I1 4 I I 1 Q 1 A J Buziness Staff-J. Channing. Corfield. S. Lund- berg, Carlin, C. Theophilus, S. Beitel, T. Bucka, Brown, M. Lore, Sprague. Photo Staff-H. Pomeroy. P. Pannicr. Halter, S. Cvarber. B. Schneider. T. Wfepsic. Communication was the theme- recorded moments of thought, word, and deed. With this in mind the staff of the 1958 De Rebus began the serious business of producing a yearbook last spring. Helen Pomeroy was elected editor and Carol Theo- philus was chosen business man- ager. Miss Harris was the faculty adviser. In the fall the business staff collected ads and patrons. The circulation staff kept busy sell- ing yearbooks to the students. The photo staff planned and took pictures of all students and ac- tivities in the school. As the deadline drew near, members of the literary staffs spent many hours writing, typing, and edit- ing the copy work for the book. When the book was sent to the printer the end of March, the staff felt that you would find re- corded in it many of the impor- tant moments Of 1957-1958. 58 Circulation Staff-VU, Clark, R. Titzel, A. Tempalski, A. Weitershausen, M Shawkey, A. Reilly, L. Hughes, S. Vodvarka, Literary Staff-M. Hyslop, P. Struble, M, Emery, F. Maier, Deringer, L Goldsborough. B. Burke. D. Miller, M. Rigdon. Printed in newspaper style. the Avonews was distributed once a month to each student, Although inexperienced at first. the stall soon learned the elements of a gOCWd P-wlllxllflltlflf-1. Ill1PWkUft3I1ltnLxXK'5 was covered. feature articles were Clwverlx' XN'l'lftL'n. and SIJK-Uftlnil events were aptly described. Writing articles. however. was only one of many taslcs involved in publiration, Xlfith the assist' ance of Phil Brown. editor. and lVlr. Johnston. adviser. dummy copies were prepared and head lines were written. In February Dee hlalcris. Bob Reilly. and Phil Brown qualified for membership in Quill and Scroll. Eager to learn more about newspaper worlc. the staff held a workshop in March with Mr. John Vairo of Penn State as leader. To pres pare for next year several of the staff members planned to attend a journalism conference which was to be held at Ohio Univer- sity. Scholastic Rotos are distributed by Concelman. P. Emery. and R. Nliller. P. Maier. P. Brown. and B. Reilly discuss editorial policy for the paper 14 aanewd Front row: C. Stewart. G. lxlurdoclc. P. Vfalters. N. Coyne. P. Nlaier. B. Billingsley. B. Hughes. S. Vodvarlca. D, Gray S, Allen. C. Hirsch. Second row: D, Xlenltcl. rl. Stevens. S. Dean. A. Phtlbriclic. S, Bottles. Sl. Nic.-Xdam Third row: C. .-Xmbrass. B. Pannicr. Concclman. R, Nlillcr. S. Lundberg. B. Rt-illy, vu s. D, Slaliris. T. Simon. Nlaguire P. Brown. P, Emory. 1 Front row! C. Hirsch, B. Hughes, Halter, Deringer. M. Mostoller, R. Hodil, B. Neely, K. Mayo, M. Sporny. Second row: -I. Schuler. P. Hatch, P. Pannier. B. Stoner, C. Theophilus, G. Cotton, S. Pannier, N. Montgomery, C, Lundberg, W. Stewart. Third row: L. Burke, D. Stevens, R. Sauer, I.. Cotton, M. Rigdon, M. Lore, L. Hughes, F. Clark, D. Halter, Sigel, D. Hawk, R. Fisher. Fourth row: K. Krebs, C. Struble. F. Stephens, Wfehman, D. Miller. B. Reilly, W. Clark, F. Maier, B. Hornick. L. Christaer, Eismont, T. Neely. Slacfenl Gaunczll Reaches Campaign Goal President ...,.... Mark Mostoller Vice-Presidents . . Ray Hodil, Joe Deringer Secretary ......... Judy Halter Treasurer . . Bill Neely Student Council has accomplished much this year through its various activities. The group began its services before school began in the fall by sponsoring an orientation program for the seventh graders. Then on the first day of school Student Council gave to every pupil a student handbook prepared by the handbook committee of the council. Not least among the accomplishments of the council was the magazine campaign held in November. The goal of S3000 was reached. thus providing for the student body a special assembly, much needed stage improvements, and a free dance. Sponsoring its share of dances during the year. Student Council added to the social sea- son. In addition to Moonlight and Magic, the free semi-formal resulting from magazine profits, two informal dances were held during the year. In January three lovely paintings were purchased by the Student Council and placed in the main front hall. These paintings helped to add a new note of beauty to the school. Continuing a program begun last year. Student Council again sponsored a Student Day. On that day seniors took over all fac' ulty positions, as well as those of the principals. guidance counselor, and the county office co- ordinator. And again, Student Day proved to be worthwhile both for the seniors and for the teachers. On Tuesday, April 8, the council spon- sored the traditional All Sports Banquet, hon- oring the lettermen who did so much to bring victories to Avonworth this year. As the year came to a close. the student body could well be proud of the fine job done by its Student Council representatives. 14 Q'aau724 Plan Varied Programs According to presidents Pat Gaughan and Dave Liplce, the senior and junior high assem- bly committees provided both educational and entertaining programs for the student body. Mr, Keister and Mr. Stack supervised the re- spective groups. Early in the year Mr. Shalom Rislt, a Syrian, spolce to the entire school and presented an autographed copy of his boolt, Syrian Yankee, to the library. Another spealcer was Dr. Ernest Campbell, Festival of Faith minis- ter. Hypnotist D. K. Ernst performed his arts on several senior high students in a three-pe- riod assembly. Other senior high programs included the National Honor Society, a Pitt- Michigan debate, and the Stardusters. The junior high also had a hypnotist. james Walters. Carol Minheart, world cham- pion archer, gave a thrilling demonstration in the gym. The Concert Choir and the orches- tra presented an entertaining program of semi- classical and popular music. William Parsons, from the School Assembly Service, showed and narrated outdoor nature films. Both groups enjoyed the film and com- mentary of Hal Harrison of the Friclc Educa- tion Commission. Competition between the classes resulted in six excellent class assem- blies. Throughout the year special events, sports and holiday assemblies were presented. An awards day assembly concluded the pro- gfilnl fOI' the yeaf. JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY Front row: N. Espy, B. Bingler, D. Liplce, B, Snyder, D. Baty- kefer. Second row: M. Redshaw, J. Hyslop. L. Wetzel, B. johns- ton, S. Sapp, l., lVlcGrew, A. Unverzagt. Third row: Gilmour, B. Mc- Clelland, D. Hinton, C. Eng- land, J. Smith, M. Watt, P. Tropman. SENIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY Front row: Brown, A. Reilly. P. Gaughan, B. Wfalters, P. Brown. D. Klaas. Second row: B. Pannier. L. Goldsborough. S, Bottles. M. McCormick, Johnston, T. Boyd. Third row: D. Theophilus. T. Watt, J. Schneider, R. Skee- han, D. Gerclcen. D. Pyle, S. Smallwood. rv! In its second year under the sponsorship of Mr. Bast, Forensic Club, a chapter of Na- tional Forensic League, has become an impor- tant school organization. Meeting four times a weelc, the sixty members, with James Fisher as president, organized their Saturday activi- ties. ln competition with other schools in the Pittsburgh district, members participated in three main fields: speech, student congress, and debate. Speech tournaments were divided into the fields of orations, extemporaneous speech, humorous and dramatic readings. Debate Front row: C. Hirsch, S. Price, M. Emery, Fisher, -I Second row: J, Corfield, S. Bottles, D. Bertin, C. Hoy Struble. Third row: G. Bass, P. Gaughan, D. Pyle, M. Roehm, J. Volpe. . 'SSB A Woaemic Glad Holds Tournaments AT Avonworth L. J. Fisher presents the affirmative side of the debate as R. Hodil, Nl. Em' ery, Corfield, and T. Vlfepsic listen. teams had great success with the topic: i'Should foreign aid be substantially increased? In general, Avonworth participants placed high in all fields of competition. Of the twenty-five members that qualified for membership in Na- tional Forensic League, sixteen members have been awarded degrees of honor, five members have achieved degrees of excellence, and two members have won the coveted degree of dis- tinction. As individuals and as a group, the Forensic Club of Avonworth High School could well be proud of its achievements. . Swabb, T. Wepsic, B. Uptegraff, B. Billingsley, M. Scandrett. t, Wehman, P. Brown, N. Albertson, G. Pilce, P, Emery, P. R. Hodil, B. Schneider, Schneider, Deringer, B. Stirling. ln Many Ways Help School Testing the audio equipment are Vfeh- man, B. Schneider, Fisher, and Robertson. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Under the leadership of Miss Clark and Janice Corheld, the Future Teachers of Amer- ica had another successful year. During foot- ball and basketball season F.T.A. members col- lected tickets. They set up a coat check room and distributed programs at basketball games. In addition, the girls often served as cadet teachers both in the elementary building and in the high school. In the spring F.T.A. mem- bers visited several Pennsylvania colleges. A delegate was sent to the state F.T.A. conven- tion. To highlight the year Lucy Valero, as- sistant executive secretary of PSEA, spoke to the group at an evening meeting. A picnic, honoring seniors, concluded club activities. AUDIO AIDS STAFF Whether it was the playing of Magic Mo- ments, providing sound equipment for an as- sembly speaker, or keeping the public address system in working condition, the Audio Aids staff performed well, This vital organization played records for all informal dances and for some of the informal ones. They kept the gym jumping with many fine records, from waltzes to rock and roll. During the day they were responsible for the working condition of the public address system which was used for morning devotions and announcements. The group also took care of the sonic system for plays, pep rallies, and assemblies. Thus, these boys performed many worthwhile services. Front row! S. Garber, G, Murdock, E, Bordt. M. Scandrett, S. Price. P. Toncic, Corfield. Lyrle, P. Wlalters. P. Bell. P, Di Yanni. Second row: K. Friedman, M. Emery, A. Hamblen. S. Dorsey, Brown, M. Rigdon, B. Burke, M. McAdams, Channing. R. Gerstbrein, Third row! Wfeiss, B, Urling, L. Hughes, T. Boyd, S. Beitel. R. Titzel. Xveppner. Nl. Johnson, A. Philbrick, S. Bottles. B. Billingsley, Sefwice 61464 Do Work For The Faculty SECRETARIAL CLUB Membership in the Secretarial Club gave senior commercial students a preview of the opportunities in and the duties and responsi- bilities of the business world. Under the direction of Miss Hegner, the girls visited various companies and business schools in Pittsburgh. They also attended two business machine shows. In addition to these field trips, personnel people and leaders in industry were invited to the school to speak on perti- nent topics. Club members gained practical experience by doing much of the typing, mim- eographing, and dittoing for the faculty and organizations of the school. Thus the girls were well prepared for their business ventures. SECRETARIAL CLUB Front row: M. Kirk, D. Makris, M. Ebner, M. Shawlcey, Hohman. Second row: 1. Christy, G. Uram, C. Emerick. Third row: T. McPherson, J. Summers, G. Friedman, B. Gray, C. Lee. Fourth row: Miss Hegner, R. Marlier. VISUAL AIDS Front row: T. Godlcins, D. Gwyer, S. Stitt, D. Hinton, R. Woods, D. Krey, D. Hal- ter. Second row: B. Pannier, H. Huffmyer, Warne, P. Brown, P. Watt, D. Shom- bert, B. Pomeroy, Schnei- der, M. Phelps, B. Camma- rata, J. Robertson, F. Culbert, G. Coyle. VISUAL AIDS Composed of a group of boys who gave up their free periods and lunch hour time, the Visual Aids staff showed movies, slides, and filmstrips in the classrooms and in the audi- torium. In addition, the boys ran the projector for special assemblies. In charge of ordering the movies, of scheduling them and the boys was Mrs. Thompson, secretary in the guidance office. Mr. Shriver instructed the boys in the fundamental operation of the projectors. Throughout the year he saw to it that the machines and screens were kept in working condition. Seldom recognized or thanked, the Visual Aids staff, nevertheless, rendered an invaluable service to the school. Girls Show Specialization In Their Interests LIBRARY CLUB At Avonworth the Library Service Club performed many jobs for the students, Con- sisting of twenty-five members, these library assistants helped Mrs. Carter, the librarian, in many ways. They helped to prepare boolcs and magazines for circulaticn. They also re- paired boolcs and helped to checlc out books as well as helping to return borrowed boolcs. To do this work the members freely gave of their study period time during the week. Then at the Awards Day assembly held in the spring, those members who had devoted a minimum of three class periods a week throughout the year to library duties received a special recognition pin. LIBRARY CLUB Front row: L. McCalister, S. Patter son, C. Keller. G. Emericlc. Second row: Nl. Brunner. C. Lund berg, D, Lewiclce. S. Hunt. S. Nes' bitt, R. Moftet. Third row: P, Maier. C. Hunt. D. Nichols, P. NIcPherson. D. Kenyon VV. Stewart. C. Nelson. FUTURE NURSES Front row: Lytle. Nl. Neidhardt N, Swindells, Second row: B. Rieclc. K. Hegner. S Rozday. D. Dornburg. Third row: Nliss Rotzler. P. Kliclcer. J. XVeiss. B. Urling. G. Lundberg C. Clemente. S. Stiger, FUTURE NURSES Girls who were interested in nursing as a profession found the Future Nurses of Amer- ica Club a great help in acquainting them with their chosen career. During the year the girls heard representatives from the Hospital Coun- cil and the March of Dimes spealc to them on the various fields of nursing. In addition. F.N.A. members toured Allegheny General Hospital and the D.T. Watson Home. The organization also gave many hours of service to the community and the school. They deco- rated tray covers for Childrens Hospital and helped with the school polio shots. Partici- pation in these varied activities helped to in- troduce the irls to the medical rotession. S P W-'7een4 Enioy Camp Weekends Y-Teens achieved success in the organiza- tion and activity of their club through the work of the officers and the sponsor, Mrs. Curry. A special program or speaker, service project work for Dixmont, D. T. Watson Home, and the Allegheny Temporary Home, and a business meeting provided the club pro- gram on alternate Thursdays. This year Y- Teens held their Christmas formal, Crystal Ballf' at Danceland in West View. A health education program was organized by the cabi- net for all senior girls and boys. Twice during the year members held a retreat at Carondo- wanna, Y.W.C.A. camp at Zelienople. A mother-daughter banquet in April concluded a successful year for the Y-Teens. Y-Teen officers, D. Summers, L. Hughes, C. Theophilus, and P. Struble, meet to discuss plans for the year. JH-W Sponsors The Coronation Co'rilIion To contribute to the personal develop- ment and fellowship of its members, Hi-Y carried on many worthwhile activities. Tues- day club meetings, monthly dinner meetings, and sports night programs were designed to achieve these ends. A special health course was planned for all senior boys. Two mem- bers of the Hi-Y participated in a service at the Methodist Church on Y.lVl.C.A. Sunday. To highlight their social activities the boys helped to sponsor the Coronation Cotillion when Sue Garber was crowned football queen. Through these activities directed by Toby Watt, president, and Mr. Wright, sponsor, Hi-Y carried on its program for all boys in grades 9-12. Sue Garber, 1958 football queen, is honored by Hi-Y officers, Hamilton, Eismont, T. Watt, and B. Neely. . , I 'RNS Bag! Glad: Offer Recreational Activities VARSITY CLUB Consisting of those boys who had re- ceived a varsity letter, the Varsity Club carried on an active program again this year, accord- ing to Mr. McCormick, the sponsor. To plan for their activities the members met every Fri- day. As usual, the Varsity Club sold programs at all home football games. They also spon- sored several dances. One of the highlights of the club program was the carnival which was held in the spring. The proceeds of the fund-raising activities were used to buy the familiar red and grey jackets for the senior members. Dick Miller, president, was ably assisted during the year by Toby Watt, vice- president, and Bill Neely, secretary-treasurer. HUNTING AND FISHING Meeting once a week for interested sports- men, the Hunting and Fishing Club was spon- sored by Mr. Coble. Under the direction of president Dave Michalisin, the boys planned many worthwhile programs. They had spealc- ers who demonstrated the proper methods of handling a gun, the techniques of bow and arrow hunting, and the best use of flies for fishing. They also enjoyed movies on safety and on good sportsmanship in hunting and fishing. Mr. Hollenbaclc and Mr. lVIcCormiclc spoke on their hunting and fishing experiences. Traveling to Fishermans Paradise in Belle- fonte on a May weelcend brought to a close another pleasant year. VARSITY CLUB scr, D. Krey. man. B. Unverzagr. Costa. J. Yetter. H. Bam. Nl Ko niclc. I. Christy. Front row! Hamilton, B Neely, D. Anderson, T. Watt T. Hodgdon, D. Miller, H Ehni, Nl. Mostoller, R. Kay Second row: P. Gaughan. B Sutton, J. Scott, B. Sigel. D Sauer, S. Lundberg, Der inger, B. Christner. KV. Clark HUNTING AND FISHING Front row: T. Shclleby. P Rupert. B. Nlay, A. Brown T. Owens. L. Renncr. L Schramrn, T, Rohan. B. Huh Second row: Robertson. R Kayser. E. Cwrada. B. Keilfv I.. Liggett. T. Flowers. H Loeddirig. S. Cirossarth. D Michalisin. B. XVhiplcey. D Third row: C. Ritchey. B Foltz, Scott. D. Kuhn. B Hegncr. D. Kerr. O. Ceci 1 .nn l i 4 I , ... L- ....'--r',,.ff ',,,f '--H I nur . Ns.. Front row: Trapp, G. Cwwyer, Scandrett, R. Fisher, G. Emerick, B. Deitzel, D. Jones, W. Diven, M. Johnston, A. Shaffer. Second row: B. McClelland, Boyd, T. McCullough, Thomas, S. Rozday, C. Parker, S. Channing, C. Hoffman, J. Dixon, B. Brown, S. Allman. Third row: Waldie, A. Karr. P. Billingsley, Montgo mery, B. Billingsley, M. Philbrick, Redsbaw, C. Grims- ley, P. Kerr, P. Baldwin, S. Hunt. Fourth row: Reilly, XV. Becker, G. Leix, S. Foster, E. Shatlfer, Nl, Roehm. D. Harper, B. Whipkey, D. Joyce, R. Struble, D. Xwetzel. New Director Leads Banc! am! IW ' Under a new director, Mr. Ralph Brown, the Crimson and Grey Band had a successful year. They provided many enjoyable pro- grams at halftime at the football games. Along with these clever demonstrations, the band also supplied the music for the pep rallies at school. Later in the fall the band took part in a high school band day at a Pitt football game. Participating in several parades in the North Boroughs, the band and majorettes marched in the Armistice Day and St. Patrick's Day parades in Pittsburgh. During the Christ- mas season groups of band members went to different churches in the area to play carols. Some of the band also played at local hospitals. In February Janice Thomas and Bill McClel- land were selected to represent Avonworth at the Junior High Band Festival at Moon Town- ship High School. Then in the spring the band played for a joint concert with the choir. The selections for the concert included Fan- tasy on American Sailing Songsfl Mississippi Suite, Americans We, and Brighton Beachf, Dick Bevington played a saxophone solo and quartet numbers were featured. Working with Mr. Brown and the band, the majorettes presented many clever routines. Judy Carlin led these high-stepping gals as they marched before the band at all games and parades. In co-operation with the cheer- leaders, they also helped to plan and present many pep assemblies. Thus, the band and majorettes concluded a successful year. .Z4qfm1' Band members are proud nf rhmr head mnjorerte, Judy Carlin. Front row: Carlin. Second row: G. Umm. James. Third row: C. Koehler, Nl. Kxrk, Fourth row: S. Vod vnrka. Dcringer, M. Wfilliamson. K. Frlcdmrm, G. Deringer. Summer means vacatlon t1me but not for members of the Concert Chozr who practlced several tlmes durlng thelr vacatxon perlod 1n preparatxon for the act1v1t1es of the year Early ln the fall the cho1r sang for the Avonworth MUSIC Assoclatlcn and for the hlgh school open house Then began the practlclng for the various Chrlstmas programs In addr txon to the school commumty concert on De cember 17 the cho1r also performed for the Ben Avon Women s Club and caroled at Mel lon Square and at the North Hllls shopping center Thus quartet would rather sxng than study A new feature wag added to the Spflng Left to right B Betcher B Sutton D Mlller B Neely schedule Vlctor Herberts operetta The Fortune Teller was g1VCH ln the hlgh school audltorlum on March Z0 and Zl The show was double cast with the Junlors ln the stellar roles one nxght and the senlors slngxng the solo parts the following nlght In Aprll a comblned sprlng concert was held Participating 1n this event were the Con cert Choxr the band the jumor h1gh chorus and the boys glee club On May 2 the mem bers of the cholr partxclpated xn the Trl Boro MUSIC Festxval malung 1958 a better year muslcally Front row D ones S Vodvarka Channing M Hyslop M Wllll3m5Oh 'VI Scandrett A Tempalslu E Wll wohl PYICE P Hatch B Burke L Hughes T Boyd Second row L Harrmgton G Cotton Brown S Rozday Carlin ames ohnston Dermger C Koehler Chrxsty B R1eclc M Emery Th1rd row T WQDSIC D Pyle P Brown Elsmont B Sutton L Goldsborough M Sauer M Rlgdon R Mar her Corfield A Re1lly Fourth row S Lundberg D Mxller B Betcher D oyce P Passxos B Whxpkey T Bucka B Neely R Kayser D Theorhxlus Dermger Swabb B Cammarata i 5 as WSF . be t Q lf ' I X l . .U ' ' ll H Thus, this organization did its share in The Fortune Teller t ' . : -J , . y J' . 7 ' 7 1 ,. ,Al 7 ' ., A .' , ' , . , . , . , . . 1-1' ,A ,JV ,- ,I ,J-J ,J-J 71- ' ,- ,J. ' , . ' , . . ' : . i ', . , . ,J. ' , . , . , . , . ' , . - : . ,.4,. , , . A , . ' , . , . , . , , N' ,J. ' ,J. , . . Front row J Halter Second row C Theophrlus L Goldsborough M Emery Third row Fxsher H Pomeroy M Mostoller B Neely Presldent Blll Neely Vxce President Mark Mostoller Secretary Judy Halter Treasurer Lmda Goldsborough Llnda Goldsborough Mark Mostoller and B111 Neely soon ored the first dance of the year KlCk off Kapers Then came the fall tappmg ceremony durmg whlch these members presented speeches on character scholarshlp leadersh1p and servrce The h1ghl1ght of the ceremony was the tapplng of Mary Emery 1m Fxsher Helen Pomeroy and Carol Theo phllus mto the soclety D ohn Edwards Dean of Admnsslons of Westminster College gave the prmcxpal address Following the pro gram a tea was served for the members and the1r famxlxes Contxnuxng a program begun by last year s NHS the honor group collected and cata logued college bulletlns and pamphlets for the convenlence of anyone who wlshed to use them For the H1-st t1me 1n many years two mem bers 1m Flsher and Mark Mostoller quahhed m the Natlonal Honor scholarshlo te t On March 25 NHS held its sprmg ln oe Derxnger Ray Hodll Lmda Hughes and Terry WCPSIC were lnducted mto the soclety from the lunlor class Mr ohn O Sxmonds archltect and world traveler spoke at the con clusxon of the ceremony As the year closed the soclety helped the Avalon chapter plan for the Natlonal Honor Socl ty banquet held at the Trlnxty Lutheran Church on May 1 Follow ng the banquet Miss Ethel Graham Vance poetress and l c turer spoke to soclety members from Bellevue Avalon and Avonworth Actordlng to Miss Clark sponsor N H S planned and partlclpated In many act1v1txes during the year - fag, 3 N.H.S. Sponsors The First Dance Cf The Year .l .l .. .I .- . t. . D ,JM l' . . ' 7 K . - To begin their year in N.H.S. Judy Halter, duction ceremony. At that time-Phil Erownz 1 ' - - U .. ' A ' ' . . J . ' J. . , ' , j .5 . f ' ' g Q ' . f. jk , Q . 5 2- Avonworrh Presents Outward Bound Under the capable direction of William R. Woods, Outward Bound was presented to the public on the nights of January 22 and 23. Instead of an insignificant comedy, the play this year was a serious presentation with a message. Outward Bound, written by Sutton Vane. is often considered too difficult for the high school thespian. After many long evening re- hearsals, however, a polished performance was given by a cast of three seniors, four juniors. and a sophomore. The plot is simple. The six passengers of an ocean liner are forced by overwhelming evidence to realize that they are dead and destined for a place that is both heaven and hell. As the play proceeds, the backgrounds and personalities of the travelers are revealed. Having arrived at their destination, the pas- sengers stand before the Examiner to receive their just rewards. We praise the successful attempt of the director and the cast to present a difficult but worthwhile play for the Avonworth community. Mr. Woods smiles in approval at play rehearsal. U va X l- . X Stage Crew. Front row: J Johnston, Lytle, S Vodvarka, N. Coyne. Second row: Concelman D, Gercken, B. Schneider T. Bucka, Mr. Woods, Y W'e're the pcnplv :fmt uugh fx' ETXYC h1xi UXUYQ' fUllf'll,i' i I1-fr to right: ,T Su :Hx Ci Hovt, Nl Sczndrcrt, UI Shollldnit Ihlnk YULI-YL' CY! 'nd much of .1 dmzmco. 'ax V.. YOU. STT. Irft to right: R SLil'0i1.lI1, N1 Nlustuficr. J. I,L'Y'IHpll'I', -I Curr3c':1. DIANE callvd if .- '-'11 'v ,il qi:---'Q ii N 'ifvtx' 1':xL loft to right: I I'-Quxrg KT KISS x' Lf, ,I Iiurzrwgl-Y. Ei XJ. ' x Wu-QM. r 'fr ' I 5 - xl Q ff x W....,,.. ,,.. ,L W, 'Q 'df 1 X 'nm' 'X 11 n 1-fwafx fl ,,,...... -'ti iii? ae' 11 it A .4 ' 1 'iq-? '? ,. tix-WM Y . . . . 4 VARSITY SQUAD Front row: B, Christner, Scott, B, Neely, T. Watt, B. Sutton, Eismont, P. Gaughan, M. Mostoller, D. Miller. B, Smallwood, G, Edmunds. Second row: D. Weis, T. Wepsic, F, Stephens, H. Ehni, C. Hoyt, N. Chapman, D. Lipke. E. Tevis, B. Tempalski, B, Berg. Hamilton. Third row: Faulkner, P. Watt, D. Sauer, M. Milli':en. G. Pike, L. Hoffman, T. Melisko, B. Langell, B. Owens. D. Anderson, R. Kayser, W. Clark. Teamwork Makes Qaeda!! Season Exciting With a season record of six wins and two setbacks, Avonworth enjoyed a successful foot- ball season, according to Coach McCormick. The Antelopes opened the campaign with a 20-0 win over Zelienople. A touchdown run of seventy yards by Smallwood was the offensive high light of the game. The Ante- lope defense allowed Zelienople to move no closer than the 20-yard line. Mr. Regney, Mr. Stroup. Mr, Shriver, and Mr. McCor- mick produccd another good football team. Millvale provided the opposition for the first home game of the year. On a muddy held, Avonworthis Edmunds scored from the 2-yard line in the third quarter. Defense was the key word in this game as the Worthies won 6-0. East Huntingdon was the next stop on the schedule. Mr. lVlcCormick,s boys rolled to an easy 31-O shutout. Three touchdowns were scored by Edmunds while Christner and Small- wood each scored once. Again the defense held as East Huntingdon was able to get no closer than the 35-yard line. The third consecutive home game found the Antelopes quite unneighborly as they scored four touchdowns, two extra points. and a safety to beat Avalon, 28-0. For the fourth straight game the Red and Grey defense had shut out the opposition while the offense in the four games had compiled 85 points. 76 T i - After .1 three-week layoff. the Nlontour Spartans heat Avonworth. 18-O. Nlontour scored ll points in the first half and added 14 insurance points in the second half. The game hrolse the :Xvonworth shutout string and marked the second straight year that Nlontour had hlanlced the Antelopes. The last home game of the year found the Xvorthies winning I8-O over a hig Neville team. Scores came in the first half on runs hy Christner and Smallwood and in the second half on Christner's 25-yard touchdown return ot an intercepted pass. Coming to the game with a season record of six losses and two wins, 1-lampton scored in every quarter to emerge the victors in a 26-11 encounter. Although Smallwood and Steph- ens scored for the Antelopes in the second and third quarters. I-'lampton won hy a sizable mar- gin. Bellevue provided the opposition in what was billed as the game of the season. Wirli no score at the end of the first quarter. the Antel lopes drove 78 yards in the second quarter and Stephens scored from the 1-yard line. In the third quarter Avonworth drove 90 yards. with fullbaclq Christner, captain for the game, scor- ing on a 2-yard run. Neither of the extra points was successful. This fact proved a minor point, however. since the Avonworth defense. which had done a tremendous job all season. held the Bulldogs to two first downs. Avonworrh Sfrives For Burt Christner ls inckfed as he receives pass in :lie Pwllextie gainit. Victory On Gridiron The cheerleaders urge the tt-.un on with .1 chorus of Our Boys Will Shine Tonight U . M wg. '5r, sv-54, ,bl L Uv I 5 I, . - 1, X W li Q -2, 'gf . uw ' N 'A A 19 Q Y' , tk' 1 'gf Q A s A A, 5 K 5' 9 ' -I R I QT' T 1-ann R g ' ' xi md w 'il -par A - , H Y,,.,,. ' I 'JF' , ,ffl 6 Q, R If. 13' 1 -i f -f 1 N i -M 'ii . ak , 4 ... fs ' , n 1759 , X, Q ' 'lf xi 'Q ' f Q YL ' 'QQ . f 'r f ' W, ' 9 I -3,-Q 'wzz y - . O 4 1 L 54,41 H 4' .M A is -' ff -V- . ,V s . K E3 Wx VN at - 1 i 41 Ar, JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Playing :i schedule of three games. the junior varsity football team won two and lost one during the 1957 season. In the first game of the season against Perry, touchdowns by quarterback Doug Weis and halfback Mike Milliken led the junior Antelopes to a well-earned 14-0 victory. The second game, played on the home field. re- sulted in a 7-0 victory over Avalon as Jack Faulkner scored the only touchdown. In the third game played at home, the griddets, ably coached by Mr. Thomas Regney, were shutout by an experienced Neville team by a 13-O score. Unfortunately, the final game with Bellevue had to be cancelled. As the tallies were recorded at season's end, the record was an unusual one, with every game resulting in a shutout. And the Worthies had won two of the three games. Enthusiastic fans show their football spirit. Players Demonstrate Sportsmanship In Action .IUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Front row: B. Craig, T. Neely. L. Chrismer, D. Cwwyer, I.. Huttmyer. K. Krebs. B. Andrews, D. Taylor. B. Bingler. H. Hamilton C. Struble. Second row! T. Kelley. B. May. B. Wfells, L. Stevens. Foye. Morrissey. G. Campbell. NI. Graham. Vfarne. T. Rohan D. Stevens. Third row: S. Snyder, D. Hohman, Thumm. B. Hohman. W . Menkel. T. Knecht. D. Van Kaenel. E. Eshenbaugh. B Foltz, E. Grada. w or -1 ' 3 Q' ' '? 7' 7 . A A JH '.. .5 .' E. .. g i 7 Y I 4 vi ' ' - i -5 fi- ar The score goes up as Bob Sigel Dave Sauer provides interfer- drives in for a lay-up. ence as Sigel shoots. Varsity Team Competes In Playoff Games Twenty wins against three losses, 104 points in a game, one player outscoring an entire team, and the section 22 championship all symbolize the 1957-58 season. Sigel, who scored 536 points, Miller, Reilly, Theophilus, Sauer, and Edmunds composed a six-man nu- cleus of the Stroup-coached team. Avonworth easily swept through t heir hrst five games. In a record-breaking 104-61 victory over New Brighton, Theophilus hit his season high in the romp, scoring Z4 points. Without Sigel, the Antelopes lost a four- point decision to West View, despite Reilly's 17-point spree. The Worthies carried a 7 and 1 record in- to the game with North Catholic but were beaten, 83-63. Then Stroup's charges swept through their first four section games. The game with Avalon found Sigel breaking the school scoring record by rallying 35 points. Then came the big game at Bellevue. A great final quarter, with Sauer scoring 12 points, gave Avonworth a well-earned team victory. Front row: B. Bell, B. Betcher, S. Lundberg, M. Mostoller, B. Smallwood, J. Hamilton. Second row: lVlr. Stroup, D. Theophilus, G. Edmunds, D. Sauer, B. Sigel, B. Reilly, D. Miller. I . F x. n .M---1 L, Y .. V 5 , V 'r . I Qt!- ' 4 NM: QQ!! . 5 1 , Y Y' , 'nu,'f.! Q ! 'v '1 M f- . 'X L 'K 'fa ' K JSQS 14: 5 0,1 . v . g, ' ll iii mx? A 1 I Q ' Y NH Front row Mr Shnver M Second row Kelley Third row Slgel S Stntt JUNIOR VARSITY SQUAD Front row Mr MCCOfm1ClC, j Second row D K1-ey, D Wexs, Hard Workmg Teams Produce Vlctorles VARSITY SQUAD The second game wxth Mxllvale found Slgel outscormg the entxre Mlllvale team 45 43 Overcoming a 19 pomt deflcrt at the end of the thxrd quarter Avonworth defeated Nevllle and then cllnched the sectlon tltle at Avalon The last league game saw the Worth1es defeat the Bulldogs of Bellevue be fore 1100 fans in the Avonworth gym In the WPIAL quarter flnals Sauer an Sxgel led as Avonworth defeated Apollo 68 The end of the season came when t e Wampum Indians found Avonworth on a a Pltt held house Thus 1957 58 was a good year for a good basketball team wlth a good coach JV AND JUNIOR HIGH SQUADS Worklng under Mr McCorm1clc the jun lor varslty fmxshed the season wlth a 13 and 8 record Agaxnst sectlon 22 opponents the tally read 7 and 3 The regulars mcluded Wexs Hoyt Stephens Panmer Schulte Schne1der and the Smallwoods Rlddled wrth Ill-IUYICS and S1ClCh6SS most of the season seven regulars kept the team on 1ts schedule The Jumor hlgh team under the tutelage of Mr Shrlver won 11 games agalnst 7 losses The team txed for second place 1n sectxon 13 of the junlor hxgh league Led by Llplce M1111 Taylor the team won 10 of their first 13 games only to find a reversal of form as they lost 4 of the final 5 JUNIOR HIGH SQUAD Nlxllllcen D Llplce C Stru ble R Nxchols Corfleld Blngler D Stevens L Hoff man B Pomeroy Smxth B Craxg Gray B Hunt R Sauer D Taylor Schulte, S Stevens, B Pan mer, F Culberr C Hoyt, F Stephens, J Schneider 87 0 0 0 , d 1 1 I , . ' , 79- . ' , ' . . h . . . . b d , . . l . , . ,- night and coasted to a 77-52 victory at the ken, Struble, Pomeroy, Smith, Nichols, and 1 T, , B. . : J. , y I . , Nl. , . , - y Spring Sports Win Acclaim Of Students BASEBALL Absent from the sports calendar for three seasons while the athletic held was being re- built, the baseball team was rejuvenated last spring. Mr. Boyd Stroup coached the team as they won four and lost four. Victorious over Neville and Bellevue in the first part of the season, the team lost to Montour and Quaker Valley. In the second part, Avon- worth defeated Qualcer Valley and Bellevue but lost to Neville and Montour. George Ed- munds was the winning pitcher in three games and a loser in one. Dave Sauer had a one and two slate, while the third hurler, Diclc Miller, lost one. At the end of the season ten boys received varsity letters for their accomplish- ments. GOLF Fore, shouted Coach lVlcCormiclc and the l957 golf season was underway. Ar its conclusion. the tally read five wins and three losses. Losing to West View, the Avonworth team defeated Crafton, North Allegheny. and Carnegie. During the second half Avonworth downed Crafton and Carnegie but lost to West View and North Allegheny. The regular squad consisted of Joe Deringer, Tuclc Hodg- don. Bob Sutton, Sam Fowlces, and Riclc Steph- ens. Other members of the squad were Don Krey, Dave Theophilus, Luke Stevens, Bob Pannier and Gary Campbell. Since the ma- jority of these golfers were underclassmen, prospects for the golf team seemed good for the coming year. r--. BASEBALL SQUAD Front row: P, Passios. T. Knecht. F. Culbert. D. Van Nl, Mostoller. P. Brown. H. Ehni. A. Smallwood. .Lx ,fi 4 ' GOLF SQUAD ,vsm 'I Left to right: D. Krey llcneel ingl. B. Pannier. G. Camp . bell. D. Theophilus. T. Hodg don. S. Fowlces. Deringer B. Sutton. S. Stevens. .5 83 Kaenel. Hamilton, B, Wfhiplcey. B. Bell. Nlaguire. l Second row: C. Gruber. R. High. D. Miller. D, Sauer. Successful Year Is Applauded By Qfzeeal BASKETBALL SCORES Avonwortlw Avonwortlm Avonwortlu Avonwortlm Avonwortlm Avonwortli Avonwortlw Avonwortlw Ax onwortlm Avonwortlu Avonworth Avonwortlu Avonwortld Avonwortlw Avonwortlfl Avonwortlw Avonwortli Avonworth Avonworth Avonwortlx Avonwortlm J11Avonwort11 X'9IA1 Cl B Plwy H N Allegheny Edgewood Aspmwall New Brxghcon Ambrndge We6r Vmew Hopewell Monrour N Culwolnc Nevxlle Webr Newton Mlllvale Avalon Bellevue uaker Valley Monrour Plum Townslup 1V111lv11e Avilon Bellevue Apollo Wilmmpuln Avonwortlm Avonwortlw Avonwortlm Avonwortld Avonwortlw Avonwortlw Avonvxortlw Avonwortlu Avonwortll Avonworth Ax onwortli Avonworth Avonwortli Avonwortlfm Avonwortlw Avonwortli Avonworth Ax onwortlm Ax onu ortlu Avonwortlw Avonw ortlw A .fonwortlm Avonw ortl1 Ax onvs orth FOOTBALL SCORES BASEBALL Zellenople Mlllvale E Hunrmgclon Avalon Monrour Nevllle Hxmpron Bellevue SCORES Nevxlle Monrour uuleer Valley uaker Valley Bellevue Nevllle Monrour Bellevue GOLF SCORES 7 West Vlew Crifton '71 N Allegheny 5 Cirnegle Web: Vnew Cmfron N Allegheny Carnegie I 1 4 62 . ' 31 20 4 O 77 40 6 1 0 67 1 57 31 . ' 0 104 I 61 ' 28 0 65 4 59 0 28 . 48 ' 1 ' 52 ' 18 I 0 46 ' 42 ' 12 . 26 71 60 12 ' 0 ' ' 63 , A 1 83 66 ' A 60 ll . 4 62 f 39 4 9 65 ' . 44 I 0 Q K V 7 84 . 56 4 Q 0 74 71 5 2 76 Q . 62 3 A 4 70 55 , 2 8 Avonworth l 76 Neville 72 I Q 10 3 81 ' 49 92 1 K 43 84 . 75 111 1 1' 1 f 1-1 5 e , 315 ' 76 64 V B f ' 1013 . 13 ' 11 1011 ,. ' 511 ' 511 ' 1 10 3 11 79 68 ' ' 811 . 71 g 52 . 77 ' 511 . 10 1 1141 . , 4155 . -o 6. f ' 14 I 2 S4 Junior High Cheerleaders: L. Batylcefcr. S. Rock, L. jones, S. Pollock, Hyslop, S. Sapp, Adding tremendous support to Avon- worth's athletic teams this year were three groups of cheerleaders under the direction of Miss Thorpe. Donning new uniforms, our varsity cheerleaders, with Linda Goldsborough as head cheerleader, exhibited pep and pre- cision while cheering the varsity teams to vic- tory. They also sponsored several dances and Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: P. Pannier. entered a cheerleading contest at Bellevue. With Betsy Stoner in charge, the junior var- sity group sold pompons and supported the -I.V. basketball team. Sue Sapp headed the peppy junior high cheerleaders who also sported new uniforms. Collectively, these groups gave added brightness to an already bright sports year. Reilly. j.V. Cheerleaders. Front row: P. Di Yanni, M. Johnson. Second row: G, Cotton, L. Goldsborough, M. McCormick. Gerlach, M. Sauer Second row: B. Stoner. C. Koehler and M. Johnson practice tumbling stunts for March gym exhibition, G. A. A. Offers Sports Program For Girls G.A.A. officers hold equipment symbolizing girls' sports Front row: M. Shawkey, president: C. Koehler, vice president. Second row: R. Marlin-r, trt1surcr: Johnston, secretary. E 5 3 s i l i E E E Action was the word for the Girls, Ath- letic Association this year. Under the leader- ship of Miss Thorpe, sponsor, and Marlene Shawkey, president, one fast-moving event fol- lowed another. Bowling every Monday at the Y.M.C.A. was an enjoyable sport for many G.A.A. mem- bers. Intramural volleyball, basketball, and softball games played throughout the year were fun for all. Built around a circus theme, the annual gym demonstration was given on Thursday evening, March 27. Hours of prac- tice kept the members of the varsity hockey and basketball teams busy as they prepared for games with neighboring schools. To raise money for their treasury the girls sold pencils stamped with the basketball schedule. In ad- dition, they sponsored a Friday night dance. Having provided a well-rounded program of athletic events for all girls at A.V.l'l.S., a banquet, honoring those who had achieved distinction and received awards, concluded the activities. 86 A I ' . ' I ' J -. EM R Pointing to the winning team in the vollvylmll soap laowl are managers Nl. Elmvr and C. Emcriclc. Girls Participate In Intramural Games The locker room gang, Summers, D. Nlalcris, Nl. Elmer. ancl Christy, prepare for a game of volleyball. 2 1 l i r 2 f 'Y 'V 3 . In Appreciation To those who have gxven lnvaluable professional and technical ass1stance III the printing and publishing of the 1958 Dc Rebus Photography Colao StL1dl0 Ittsburgh Pennsvlw anma langravmg Charles F Spranlale Capltol Fngravlng Co Sprmgfaeld Illmoxs Prxntlng The Eagle Prmtery Inc Butler Pennsylvania De Rebus Staff Edltor Helen Pomeroy Business Manager Carol Theophxlus udy Channxng anlce Corfleld Molly Lore St ve Lundberg anet Sprague Betty Uptegraff CIfCUlHIlOH Manager Marlene Shawlaey farculatlon Staff Warren Clark Llnda Hughes Ann Reilly Ruth Tlflel Anna Temoalslxx Sandra Vodvarlsa Arlme Wextershatxsela Ilterarv Staff Phllxp Brown Bonnle Burke oe Derxnger Mary Emery Llnda Goldsborough Martha Hyslop Sue lewis Fred Maxer Dlflk Mxller Marxanne Rxgdon leg Struble Bob Sutton Photo Pdxtor Judy Halter Photo Staff Sue Garber Pat Pannler Terry Wepsxc Student Photographer B1ll Schneider Advlser Barbara Harris 88 U 0 . If , , 3 Business Staff ,............. Susan Beitelmloyce Brown,Tom Buckamludy Carlin, J ' ,J 4 . , e ,J , xg. -- A ........ 4 4 ', I V , U , . 1 1 ', Q Z, ' Q .......... M , ' .MI ' , ' , . , . I , . . ,. . . . . . 4 , ' , 1 L J , 1 , 1 I, I-gg A Book ls But One Form Of Communication 1' 1 -.-.--f--o'- V 9- - , , 1 A 2 2 s ' :J v E 04 , ' ul k Y 6 ei . ' A f 3 1 ' m o L' ,, Y y . 1 4 m , A V I s C Z , . . . ' ' , 3 X Y 2 , Q 3 i orot y uffmyer passes our one of the most common forms of communication. C SCHAFFER AGENCY RLIII Fsfala . . . III.YIlI'llI1l7t 624 Callfornxa Ave Avalon Pittsburgh 2 Pa Phone PO 66883 F H SCHRAMM Ben Avon S Rf!!-llbll f lznmr' ana' lrzffn' 7112 Church Avenue POplcxr 6 3838 Ben Avon Frank N Young Agency REAL ESTATE Is Our Business an Be 0 S' to 10 f POplcxr 6 6800 BELLEVUE PAINT and GLASS IUXII BRUTHI RS PAIN IS for 411 Purjrovfv 570 Llncoln Ave POp1crr 1 6911 Pxttsburgh 2 Pa B P O L L O C K TRANSFER and sTonAG1: fora! ana' long Dzstanu 110111111 Phone POpIc:r 11834 147 Center Ave Ernsworth Pc: Phone TEJAN Ill Before Freezm PO I 5250 C ongralulafzons I tht Y M C A AUXILIARY vt II zvh W H ELSTE MARKET llf I :nest 111 XII' VIS and C ROCPRIPS Phones PO 1 1735 PO 1 1736 PO 1 1737 Ben Avon O U 2 J 1 1 ' , , r , 1. . 5 v 1 I Q 1 f 1 : ' ' I Pas 1 O , I 'I .' . ,VT 'I '1 ' . '. C We f I 6I 'l'I.lTt' ' uf . - A . . , . 1 ' . 0 ' , ' ,, I ,- CLASS OF N58 , A 1, I - . - O 0 . l 0 I o He. uv u I I I II 1' ' If ' l . ,, .' 5 , ,. 1 - Q - . . 90 B 8. J CATERERS AVALON ,, GULF SERVICE 1 Ill Offfmonv 621 California Avenue Call Bob or Ilm PO 17900 Avcxlon Pa HENRY A STOUT COMPANY 855 WEST NORTH AVENUE Pittsburgh 33 Pa CEdcr 1 6312 -XIS W H HOFFMAN ' Mobll Servlce Ohio River Blvd and Camp Home Rd Emsworth Pa POp1cn' 6 9881 1 REDM PO 1 0421 251 Dickson Ave Ben Avon Pa KADLECKS AMOCO SERVICE 140 ohm RIVGI' Blvd PO 6 9898 EMSWOIFTH PA Mh tyWkDy5PM IIPM Idy7A IIPM BISHOFF S G R O C E R Y 1-'on BETTER Poon MARIE SCHOLL Beauty Salon 233 CENTER AVENUE th P PO 17171 NEWMYER S Flowers Phone PO 13745 405 Llncoln Ave Bellevue Po lfoozlx 1Jl't'f?l1I'U1! ll ff Se'r7'4'1f , . IiI,IiCTRIC C.-XBl,li SPECIAL QTS . . I.. . . A N , , Coflvflor of Ola' YYVIIIIIIX Cars Washed and Po ished-Tires Serviced Auto Repairs Road Service Emswor ' 3' ec anic on du ee a 5 . . to . . Sat., Sun. and Hoi a s . M. to . . ' 1 1 I 91 ROBERT J. OWENS 8: SONS A 'XVYI' NC1.1ndCiRXD 1 Phone FOrest 49690 1625 ROOSEVELT ROAD Nebo GRAU Iewelers for 49 Years 573 LINCOLN AVE Bellevue and 1734 CARSON ST South Slde lxlr I4 PS Xlxl DI ANION Us Il 111111 ana' Jr elm Rtpllllllllj PO 61717 The Cookuhn Tea Room Plttsburgh 2 Pa IN S U R A N C E 11110 Illlfllllfl Suburban Realty Co 526 Lmcoln Ave Bellevue PO 6 9100 SAMUEL MCKNIGHT Ope Sundays C105 d Mondays nn! fu frm 1 nznls 1llHH7lIIl HH H NORIH BURUS BRANCH 560 Lxncoln Ave Bellevue PO 6 0764 You A e Cordlally I ted to Visit Our St re 509 Lzncoln Ave POp1ar 6 6500 my , If v A lxc' Mt. ' , . iff,-rf - . - J ' Hvxml - - 1 DINNER Hardware Company ,, - C lim-'.f-ff .V.- 1' Ill 4' Cookfl l ood.v 'V H A 'v N 9- BEN AVON LUMBER CO Lumber Woodwork Phone POplc1r 11323 BEN AVON PA HI I I McDONALD S FUNERAL HOME Sl I POp1ar 6 7000 CCILILOIHIG Avenue Avalon P HI ll THE LITTLE HOUSE 545 LINCOLN AVE BELLEVUE ORION C PINKERTON MORTICIAN ll1 i m Ilflll NORTH BOROUGHS POp1czr 18776 3 Co plz' I c'llf.Y of 1 :XXII V ,:XNLLI'Q SIiRYlL'Ii ' ' . cr. Co pffr c'l1l.x' of 171 Vllllf fon1u....Al fl 1 ru Sc'I'7'llf'c POp1ar 6-7300 POp1ar 6-7301 FOR PROMPT SERVICE, CALL STEEL CITY DISTRIBUTING CO. Club Soda . . . Soft lpfllllki . . . Picnir Coflx WE DELIVER COLD BEVERAGES Corner Camp Horne Road and Ohlo River Boulevard EMSWORTH PA SULLIVAN MEN S SHOP llllllhllffllll Slhzrtl and lzev 'IIcGregor Sp rim ear 557 LINCOLN AVENUE POp1ar 11061 Bellevue P AVALON HARDWARE furav Iaznts ana' I anzzvh 608 California Avenue Avalon REDSHAW Mens Wear 539 Lincoln Avenue POplar 14164 Bellevue Pa CHARLES F HINKEL 0 II P 180 HINKEL ROAD Pittsburgh 29 PQ WEIImgton I 3000 So!! Drlnkf ana' llzmfrx e el Camp Home Road Bellevue Pa Phone WE11ington 12209 FRANK I IRVIN Moving Storage Spezmfz ed Handlzng I IIIIIOI erhzr Organs rzguaf r 612 LINCOLN AVE Bellevue Pa LAVELLE GULF STATION DHVES BARBER SHOP 123 Ohio Rxver Boulevard AI 1116 End Of fhe I-me Emsworth Pa EMSWORTH 94 I 4. A . YJ - - J ' i . .- .fi ' ' Al 0 ' L' ' ' 1 an , I If 1, ' :R S 1 z ' I - ' 1 s I . l P,I B D I Personal Supervision PO 1-0400 Hom D ivery Exclusively N ll 'I 'Z I of J' . , . I 151 f -1 -h --Ref-' 2- M- ' - I , , I 1 PITTSBURGH FIBERGLASS MFG C0 Uk PO 1 1157 100 Ohio Rlver Blvd 1 Pu b gh 2 P ir . ll wiv of TRANSLUCENT STRUCTURAL PANELS E h, i s ur . cz. INCORPORATED 0 HINKEL ROAD pGH Burgers Wagon Wheel Otto s Suburban Dalry DPURX PRODI Q 18 glllhlllll 1 111111 51111111 lfllll 1 1!lIx1111l1 RETAIL and WHOLESALE 11111: f1111111 1111111 909 Ohlo Rlver Boulevard Box 4198 POp1ar 66443 Avalon Pa Bellevue Plttsburqh 2 Pa Wa hung Pollsh g Koehlers Dlpsy Doodle Gulf Statlon Ope Ap 1 lst to Octobe 31st wer Boulevard 314 Ohlo R PICK UP d DELIVERY 136 Camp Horne Road 1 I 1 1 1 1 Emsworth Pa 6 9926 Pittsburgh 2 Pa POplar POplar 6 1699 POplar 6 9606 1 111111111111 Bellevue Dlstrlbutlng Co S 1 , Avonworth I S111 1,1111 Parent Teacher AVE e Dehver 14 N BALPH Assoclatlon Bellevue Pntsburqh 2 Da 96 cl ' ' V 4' l on vo ll 1 1 tl , V . 251, PA. A A 1 1 ' 1 Y U.. A Y. ,I -' J-1 ...11f.f1:-1 A 1 AHYDL WEL, ,Ewa - 1 DL, 1, , 1 lssl LLL LL, ,LLL 14. s ' ' in I 0 T. R. CONNOl.l.Y ' 1 SOFT ICIC CRHANI ' ' 1 n ri r an ' 1 TI. '1'.x' - lgllf 1' 4' 'X - .If '1'.v.w1'1'1'.v l 1 l - ffo1111'1 Q .v lo flu' ' - c'1,,xs.' calf 11511 11011, 111111 P1'1'1111'11111 liwr fri' 7 lex W ' . . ' 111jvf1 111 NORTH BOROS AUTHORIZED AUTO DEALERS GROUP Amon Motor Co Inc Parker Chevrolet Wrlght Pontlac Ben Avon Motor Sales Nexdhart Auto Sales Bellevue Mercury Corsello Sales and Servlce Brant Oldsmobile IO H N E K l C H E R D1f111l111fS1z1 Phone PO l6034 219 Center Ave Plttsburgh 2 Pa EMSWORTH MARKET FAMILY BOOTERY 1f11xf l111111x 555 LINCOLN AVENUE B Pub gh2P LOUS AMOCO SERVICE 846 OHIO RIVER BLVD POplar S 9726 Suburban Buxck Brant Cadlllac Co R C Hugh NIERI S FOOD MARKET 127 OHIO RIVER BLVD Emsworth Pntsburgh 2 Pa POp1 69823 I A C O B S AUTO 6. BODY SERVICE OHIO RIVER BOULEVARD rhP WEBSTER ELECTRIC COMPANY 7308 CHURCH AVENUE 1 II Il IZ S I SL McSorley s Colonlal Restaurant 958 Oh1o Rlver Boulevard Avalon Pa PO 6 0816 1 9 Co ' r'l1fA' of 1 ., . 1 I lf? 'I' G 1 .NK !'1' l - . ' , . We Deliver Phone ar - .l, ,,,,,,,,7T.,,,,,,, ,W ,YA , ,,,, ,,,,,7,,,,,,, ,,,,, , ,,,,, ,ffm , l l Co111pf1'111v11lx of l Emswor , a. C2111 'l00f'Iiz'Il!'f0l' Ifrzlfrw 9 'fr ellevuea i s ur , a. RUP .KW I ,MF .' ' I l I ' lfo-I.'f1'115f - H1111q111'fx - lD.fl'1-1'o11.t-1-'ood I 5 c W W ESPY PHARMACY BENAVON H1 J M FERGUSON BUS CO BEN AVON HEIGHTS Phone PO 63322 J K DAVISON 8. B O I1 42nd cmd Davlson Streets MUseum 2 5200 Plttsburgh 1 Pa BUSINESS FURNITURE COMPANY 1 NL 209 NINTH STREET PITTSBURGH 22 PA 98 liner llfvlzm lo 'l'Ill-Q C'I,fXS.' Ol IJSH Co f7ll-Hlr'l1f.Y of . . R . Srl ff, Ur'r1-lvl. Rc'fl1!.X'-.TIIl,X4t'l! f,'0II1'l't'ft' XY'lli41m H. .vm-ly KIWANIS CLUB OF AVONWORTH M A I E R ANN S BEAUTY SHOP S Hour Dressers 7110 CHURCH AVENUE 7115 Church Avenue Ben Avon Pc: Phone PO 6 3225 Ben Avon PRESS CRAFT PRINTERS fJ1llfIf1 Il mm I1 llll HI I Telephone POplar 18200 12 NORTH BALPH AVENUE Pxttsburgh 2 Pa l.-Ul1ffl'llfll!Ilfl.0H,Y flllrf Um! 1I'l,.Yllc'.Y ff: ffle' 1114155 01: 11253 1 1 1 - , Pct. Co f7f1'Ht'l1fA' of N 1 'offs 1 ,vl',h G4 'azzfmwl IERRY S BEAUTY SHOP f1111111g 1f1po11111111111s At Mt Nebo Sewlckley 925 WALL S COLORIZER PAINTS 407 LINCOLN AVE PO 69255 Bellevue 2 Pa 11611 11'I1 11111 Ylllld 1111 Nly P115 CIASS O11 8 BILL LINZER GARY AUTO STORE 0 111 II S 01111111 492 Lmcoln Avenue PETE GALLO Shoe Repcur II111 616111111111 Illllll Shoe Sllllllllfj 1111101 569 LINCOLN AVE Bellevue Pa THE ALMA CARD SHOP 570 Lmcoln Avenue C WILL HEINRICHS 111161111111 1111 N111111 111 3Ilfff1lt'I oIf1evs0111 CAROL WAYNE 547 CC111f0m1G P-Ve Poplar 69305 101 I ood Ilome II11111' f 1111115 Avalon Pxttsburqh 2 Pa Rltter Rocxd R D 2 Sewlckley Pa Complxmnnts of ROBERT R DODSON 1111116111 11111 Sllkllt ss Group Illltj fl0fp1111l1 1111011 1111111111116 515 PARK BUILDING PITTSBURGH PA Phone PO 1 6194 Ann K0fnlCk Prop ANNS BEAUTY SALON Creative Indlvldual Stylmg 11011111 I 11' K7 lIe111 8117861111151 1 T m nent SP ut g 86 nt Free Dehvery Sevsnckley 774 7228 CHURCH AVE Ben Avon Pa PETE COST Phone POp1ar 11854 R W Bruce TEXACO SERVICE STATION EMSWORTH MOTOR C0 S 111111 Sfllflf I1 GFIIKIIIIR 1511111 301 Oluo Rlver Blvd POplc1r 6 9797 r Bellevue Pittsburgh 2 Pu 120 Olno R1ver Blvd Emsworth Pc: I 1 A Y 1 I I1Il' 1 1 'flr Ll G 1 I , 1 7 I 4 17 f ' J A A W Y X i yf J K K D 1 I . , . , .1111 . 1' 151.10 ' 111 - 1 fr ' CIOUILI ' - . 1 . , Y . I ' ' ' ' J . . 1. A ' . 1 - R, ,. , ' , O 1 1 1 1 III . 'I f'x ' 'J' . . . 1 , I , ' ' ' I 'A 1 ' I l I I . I I I I I I O , . I . ' . ., l1Ift',1' 1' 1 1 ,. . .N . 1 i I O . - , 1 I . I u u u u Y -I . ' ' 1':I ' - 1 1 Per a ecia ists, Hairc tin i ing l - . 1 - I ' 1 . 1 , . , . . . . - A t, ., A J , , . 1, . . Sta e Inspection 118 1 1 . , , . , . 100 MOTHER'S COMMITTEE AVONWORTH Y TEENS A BOTTLES SON N FCIX PIR? A PIXLI POST P act ce F P e e It Pay BEN AVON VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY of l1'0lllf7fI'Hlc'lIf.I' of 1 C1'OlIIf7fl'Hlc'IIf.I' of A V 0 N C I. U B IJO- ' i 'If I Q - ,. ' 'Q I .I ART! r i ire r v ntion! s! MOSS CLEANING 612 CALIFORNIA AVENUE llI!jl'lIflllfIfl.UlI.Y I 111 1 POplar 1-7866 8 CALIFORNIA AVENUE A SS OI I5 ' POpl r 6-5193 THE woMANs CLUB BBB ,T OF BEN AVON AVALON BARBER SHOP 203 Cal1forn1a Avenue Avalon Pa on D 111 I1 f 151111111 I1 flz 11 SAFE EASY AVALON BANK Avalon Pa Pa Y ELWIN G SMITH 8. CO INC CARLIN S SPORT CENTER EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS S ff anal 511111 lI'lF1LIlL1!pIUCIlI P15 111155 uk c: 1 ru s I men Cb 1 ll R 1 Il 1 11111 Il 145 Ohlo Rlver Blvd PO 1 6957 Emsworth Pa IO Cf 0 1' l C'I,A.'.' 9 ll X N a I 1 A C 1' 1 0 1 I a Tivo-QL' 'I 121 : p 'on If x y I we .... , . Nlember Federal Deposit Insurance Com n C,'o111pl1'1111'11 lx of O O, O I ful: N12 A ' 'll' - M'l' r 'liz Nl - Bmts, 'li flcri - 5 l,l1'L' or' AIOiL't'l'.Y - .UIC Hoff Ch ' S its I - I l lnclustrral Furnaces are essentially REFRACTORY structures Through the development and manufacture of new and bet ter refractorres Harblson Walker IS helprng Amerrca s rndustrles malntaln peak productron Today the need for rron and steel 1S great and urgent and today Harorson Walker rs 1n better posltron than ever before to furntsh the many drfferent krnds of refractorres that are so essentfal to Amerrcas product1on Increased manufacturrng facrhtres and the most modern equrp ment and technlgues enable l-larblson Walker to malntarn a hrgh rate of productlon of refra tones of htghest guallty stand ards I-larbrson Walker refractorles are Wldely used tn the con structlon of every klnd of furnace for the manufacture of essent1al materrals such as alumlnum copper nrckel other non ferrous metals coke and by products chemrcats glass cement and for Many notable developments have been perfected through Harbrson Walker research engmeer ng and servlce experrence so that today as ln the past these refractorles can be depended upon for maxtmum serv ce Wtth headquarters rn P1ttsburgh he Company has Wrdely dlstrrbuted plants auarrres and rnrnes rn many states and offrces and warehouses rn prtnclpal c1t1es and Subslcllarles WORLD S LARGEST PRODUCER OF REFRACTORIES General offlCeS Plttsburqh 22 Pennsylvama 105 the generation of steam and fhe manufacture of gas. I Harhlson-Walker Refractones Company R CONNERS 4 D Illl 325 South Blrmmqham Avenue PO 6 8339 Avalon Pa PRYOR S MARKET G M Py um rm! fr 239 Center Avenue Emsworth P Phone 6 2873 SNIVELY ATLANTIC STATION Avalon Loop 0 mph HI nl TWO FRIENDS SUBURBAN CLEANING 8. LAUNDRY CO 275 OHIO RIVER BOULEVARD POplar 6 7320 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASS N OF BELLEVUE 532 LINCOLN AVE BELLEVUE PA PO 6 8600 RRI N XIIJI ffm SSCI In GUS J. SCHAFFNER CO. Herron Avenue, Emsworth If ll kwv of Dlssolvlt. Buffing Compound and Quality Buffs Compliments of I . I Ifvfr fxfrlz Iorx I L - I - I ' I . . r or C ' 4, X of ,Iff J 1 1'Ufl'!'1.t'A' . cr. I I I LII' 'ANI' 32 DI ' 'IND f1I0Hlf7 ' vnfx lo flu' L'I,A.'.' If I 173 IO4 f, NIlf?!I.IIIz'Ilf.Y of THE NORTH BOROUGHS PHARMACIST GROUP AVALON PHARMACY BELLEVUE PHARMACY BERGS DRUG STORE W W ESPY DRUG STORE R K LATSHAW 6 SON LEBRO DRUG STORE LINCOLN PHARMACY W C ROCK PHARMACY D B YOUNG DRUG STORE 1 5 if -k ak ffllllfrf Your llwlfllz. Huy Your Drug .Ywmfy lhll fl Drug Sfmu' SENIOR PARENTS Mr and Mrs Tlweoclorel Amdurs Sr Mr and Mrs R S Anclerson Mr and Mrs Donalcll-l Beltel Mrs Virginia Bruce Betclwer I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Charles Bevrngton Wrlllam H Bmgler Davld R Brown ohn Carlln Wesley M Channmg Robert Chrtstner Howardj' Chrusty A G Clark Blus Clemente Fred Coneelman ohn W Corfleld Henry F Emerrek Stephen Emery Charles E Faulk Sr Russell Flsher Lawrence L Garber Francrs Gaughan H uay Gercken Eugene A Gerlach and Mrs ancl Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs George W Gerlach T C Goldslborough ames L Gouldlng Eugenej Halter R Hamrlton W H Hohman RolJertM Huffmyer ol'mM Hyslop r Mr ancl Mrs Tl1omasS ames Mrs Ruth Evans ohnston Mr and Mrs H1rry-I Kayser Mr and Mrs Wllllaln H Kerr Mrs C B Klrls Mr r I' I' I' I' I' I' I' ancl Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Clarence W Lee Henry Loeddmg H F Lundberg ohn F Lytle Fredj Maner Peter Makrms George F Marlxer N F McPherson George I: Mostoller Wllll3IU H Neely Mrs Robertl-I Panmer Mr and Mrs MT and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Wllllalh Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs DI' afld Mrs Sha1lerS Phrlhrtek T W Pomeroy r L Scott Frank Shawkey R Sprague L P Srruble Walter Summers Robert H Sutton Mrs Leon Tempalslcr I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs ancl Mrs and Mrs Wayne Theophllus Lewls C Tltzel Nmcholas Uram R F Walters John W Whxplcey Howard Whxte . ... . .J M. . ' ,Jr. . . . 'V Mr. . .' . . . M. . ' . M. . ' Mr. .J J. ' Mr. . .. M. . I . ' M. .J . M. . 1 M. . . ' Mr. . . ' M. . ' Dr. . . . M. . . ' Mr. . .' M. . .. M. . M. . 1 Mr. .J . M. . 'Q . Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Elnner, sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. owrrrr M. . . , . . . . . ,J. Mr. .J. ' . .J.. M. . . . . Mr. . .Q . ... ,Jr. M. . . . M. . . . . . Mr. . .. -. ' M. .J . ' M. . ' M. . . M. . ' . ' M. .J.. ' M. . ' M. . . . M. ... M. . . M. . . ' Dr. .J . ,J. M. . ' 106 The Denzel PATRONS Miss Anne Agnew Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs The Ambrass H O Allen Wlllxam A Allen Famrly Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Samuel E Craig R H Croll F Culbert Family r r r Hel r r r r r I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs en Baker and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs n L Bell and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs 1 A Andrews ames H Armstrong Laird M Arthur H Barnard T J Baxter Frederxclcl-I Beer David H Behrhorst ohn B Bell ames A Bennett ules Bertln E Blllmgsley Wllllam H Bmgler Robert Blrnle Thomas M Bole W A Bottles oseph Boyle Mrs Marjorxe Breeze Mr and Mrs Dr and Mrs The Brownm N T Brenner Charles W Brown g Family I' I' I' I' I' I' Z' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs The Conley Mr and Mrs Mrs E C I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Edward R Burns Emmett Campbell oseph W Carlson Orville Chambers Walter E Close C Paul Cogglns Maurlce Cohll Famxly C H Cool: oter ohn Corcoran ames A Cormaclc Patrxclc ames Covle T A Coyle Mr r r r r r and Mrs 'md Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs D L Dermger R Dermger W Dlffenderfer Robert Dllley ohn A Dxmlmg Paul D1 Yanni Mrs L W D rnburg Mr and Mrs ohn Dueslng Mr and Mrs RolJertE Duff Mr and Mrs E S Dunham Charles Brrght Ebersol Mr r r r r and Nlrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Stan Ewmg I' Y 1' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Nlrs H C Ehnn Charles E1 te Roy W English W W Espy J Frank R Evensvr S W Ewmg r E I Fabre Edward E Fagan W F Farmm Harry Fast N L Ferguson Howard Flsher The Flowers Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs A Friend Woodrow Foster D Freedman I' I' I' I' I' 1' I' and 'Vlrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Nlrs and Mrs Wllllalh C Geesex S R Glardxna I. R Gxbney J V Gilmour E H Glotfelty Ol1verC Gordon Earl W Graham Gordon R Graham Sr IO Joh . . M. . A' M. ... ,r. M. ... 1 ',Jr, --J.0 M. .. .' ,JL M- Dr. . . . Mr. M. . . , PATRONS Dr and Mrs Raymond Gray I' and Mrs C R ones Mrs Dorothy GIIHIII Mr and Mrs R Charles Grxmstacl Mrs Lee Gross Mr and Mrs Herbert L Gwyer A Frlend Mr W L Hamilton Mr and Mrs Wllllam S Hansen Miss Barbara Harrls Mr and Mrs E Lee Harris Mrs Allce Harry and Mrs Matthew Kalser r and Mrs Ralph Kelly W K K1rlcpatr1clc and Mrs Wlllxam Klucher Smitty and Knf Kmght Mr and Mrs M W Koehler Mr and Mrs ElwoodW Krah Dr and Mrs Fred C Krause Mr and Mrs DonH Krey Mrs Franlclln Kuhs Robert Maler I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Nlrs The Heckler I' I' I I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs A Fr1end Mr and Mrs Earl Harry Oren Harry Wllllam Harry Stuart Hatch J D Havxce Wllllam Headley Family Chaplin Heumann Frederick M Hlgh Harry C H1ll R R H111 Davld Hmton Paul K Hlrsch Thomas C1 Hoclgdon Sr Mrs Martha Hodll r and Mrs F E Hollsteln r A G Homan r and Mrs David HOPKINS and Mrs J Hothouse Ruth Mary Houston Mr and Mrs Dr and Mrs ohn P Howell Crelg Hoyt I' I' I' I I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs The Magulre A Friend I' I' r r r Mrs Rev r I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Peter Kurlalc Langell WalterE Leech C E Lesher Stephen Lewls Wllllam H Lmdsay H Edgar Lore H A Lundberg Family ames Mahaffey ohn F Marshall Robert Maxwell Thomas Maxwell A W Mayne Warren H Mayo Ethel H McBrxde and Mrs Lawrence McBr1de and Vlrs Harold McCausland and Mrs and Mrs and Nlrs Mr and Mrs H C Huffmyer Mr and Mrs J Kirk Hughes Mrs Wlllxam aclcson Mr and Mrs H W ohnson Mr and Mrs Albert ones and Mrs and Mrs ean McMah Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Stewart McClelland R H MCCOffn1Ck W H McCullough Malcolm M McDaniel Ralph D McKee J on Harvey McM1llm Le Grand Mellus 108 , ' ' Mr. . ' ,Jr. . . . ' M . - . . . Mr. . ' ' M . . M . . M . . M . . M . . ' ' M . . . M . . M . . . . ' M . . . Mr. and Nlrs. A. N. Heyl, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvic A. Maas Mr. . . . ' M . ' Mr. . . . . ' Mr. . . , . M . . . ' M . . . . Mr. . . . r . M . . . . Dr. . . . ' . . . ' Mr. . . , r - ' ' J J Dr and Mrs A Friend The Mxllllcen r and Mrs r and Mrs I' I' I I' I' I' I' I I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Merr1tt Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs PATRONS Leland M Muller Famlly Robert Moms Paul Montgomery Andrew Moreland George Mostoller Rnchard C Mottu Davis Needham ames Olsen W G Opperman C1 B Parlcer Thomas Pastor H G Pllce Edgar Platt R T Pollock Pross Edwm Prugh r W H Pyle The W H Ravenstahl Famlly Mr and Mrs Wxllxam Redshaw Mr and Mrs A Frlend Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs aclc Rlclcart Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs B B Reilly Charles Rhoades Edward C Richard E J Rlgdon RobertR Rlley amesA Robertson The Ross Famlly M. . .. Nl. . ' . M. ...' M. . . . ,-Ir. Mr.and Mrs. Donald Ratchford . . . ...' M. ... M. . . M. . .. ,-Ir. 9 I I I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs ohn K I' I' I' I and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Ralph S Sapp T H Sappxe Myron C Sauer Rnchard C Sauer Scandrett R W Scandretc ElmerH Schulte D W Seville E W Shatter I I' I' I' I' I I and Mrs and Nlrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs S J Shaw H G Siegel Rnchard W Sxmons Davld Sm1th J Fred Smxth oseph H Smlth J W Spangler C Sporny Mrs Shlrley Sprague I' I' I I I I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs ,I T Stephens Adle A Stevens H O Stewart Richard Stltt W W Stoner Raymond G Stotler Henry A Stout L Swabb ack Teuteberg Mr and Mrs R L Thayer Mrs W Burney Thomas I' I I' I and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs ohn Thompson MHUIICCJ Tobin Elmer Tropman oseph Turlcovlch Lawrence Turner I I' I' I I' I I' I and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs A Friend I I I' I I and Mrs and Mrs Reld Turner Sherndan Turner W K Unverzagt Kenneth S Uptegraff R C Uptegraff Roger Vandllng A A Van Kaenel Walter Vodvarlca Clarence F Volpe J E Warne Jaclc Webb and Mrs C W Wehman and Mrs Wllllam Wells and Mrs Wllllam Wetzel IU PATRONS Mr and Mrs C1 N Weyandt r Mr ancl Mrs -I T Wllks r Mr ancl Mrs R R Wxllxanxms The Wlll13l11SOH F'1ITllly alid Mrs and Mrs and Mrs illld MTS V M Wxnterlxmaxmtel R A Woofter Knox H Young W T Zencle STUDENT CLUB PATRONS Majorettes George and Ruthle Best WlSh6S to the Class of 58 Bonnxe Anne Pat 1nd Barble unxor Varslty Cheerleaders Betsy Bunny Margle Moe The Blg Three Pomeroy T1tzel Struhle The Lxttle Three Garber Theophxlus Halter From the Secret SOCIETY of F1 F1 M1 M1 Be Be and N1 N1 Marty and y A Hypocrxte 1n the Senior Class See you Ln the locker room oan oey Marlene Dee The Pettxcoats Betty oan Pat Marg Patt1 Lynn Dot The Three Musketeers Pat oan Lmcla The Gang Moose Glnny Scrooge Sam BFOWITIC Pogo Patch Shawlx Halts Theo Pug H158 Corny Fuzzy Gre Unqs from the G eetmqs from the Eighth Grade Freshman Class THE CLASS OF 58 IIO . . . . ' Mr. . . , Jr. K Mr. '. . . - Ja , , . , , , 1 J . J . 3 .T ' - - '- s v s Tv J v a 4 1 v ff ' 77 a 1 a ,T ' fl ' ,Y If V1 ' 7 7 Y 7 7 7 V 7 7 5 7 a I V Q S 7 7 T - 7 - 7 - 7 - , T . 9 L . I STUDENT CLUB PATRONS The Managers Fuzz Bell Krey The Abo1n1nable Snowman Yetl Wally Becker unxor H1gh Hunt1ng and F1sh1ng Club Compllments of Varslty Club Have gun w1ll travel w1re Palladm oan Gerlach and Ron Kayser Sue and Slup Chere and Dmk Comphments of P1p Dave and Arr G1rls Athletlc Assoclatxon A Wonderful Paper Boy Sh1rley Stlger and George Embaugh The Jumor Shlfter Co1nmerc1al Club Stamp Club Denme and Sally udy Faullc and erry Chlldress The LIVE Ones The Freshman Class The Avonworth M1nagers Tom and Bob Sue Sapo Comphments of the Township Boys Carol and Don Good Luclt to Avonworth H1gh Warren Reed Clark un1or Hxgh Sc1ence Club Mrs M Carter The Moose Club Neely and Sutton anet Hyslop Carol Clemente and R1ch Cool: Fred and Sanc11 Compl1ments of H1 Y Au Revo1r Mr Sewall from French II Shortle Short1e and Neute Lynn Schramm The Staff of the Avonews Avonworth Concert Cholr The Rearmg 74 Allas Green Monster To the Best Class Ever the SENIORS To the Worthy Sen1ors from a Fr1end La Rae H1ll H Terry WCPSIC QWh1pj Varsxty Cheerleaders No me re not twins Cnnny and Denny of Eastslde To B1ll from Bellevue from F1 F1 Shawlt and K1tty Best W1shes Future Nurses of Amerlca Congratulations r Red Cross Club So Tough Class of 60 Homeroom 30l Elsa and Bob The g1rls that work at Espys The Bobbsey Twxns Pat and Lmda The Ben Avon un1or F1reman Avonworth un1or Trl H1 Y The Chess Club Homerooxn 104 Homerooxn 103 Who IS Mr Roberts? Wendy Barb and Louxse Nancy Pyle and Pete Tropman Toddy and Dave une and Kenny The Avalon Guys SS DWPEdw+WV SBW Guess Who? e Leah V1gnere Robert Randolph Re1lly Ben and oe the Lafayetters To the Team of 58 Sally Rock Best Luck from the GANG of 67 Kathy Turlcovlch Dave Sauer Semor Y Teens B1ll McLelland Sue F1sher Daddy Rabb1ts Howard and Dorothy ean Avonworth MafChlng Band ust Strmgmg Along Orchestra Cal1forn1a Here T COIHC M1 M1 The Lxbrary Club Ill - ' y Q 1 J . . , . . rf w , N Q K . 1 1 ' 1 L A - 1 . . N , , , t 1 , , . . . ' s , . . I 1 v L 7 - cf 1 - Kas 1 v vc rv A -. . . . . , . J +1 . . J , 1 7 1 J 1 . Y . . , . t , 1 9 we r u . H , ,, J . . L , ,-. , , . Academlc sect1on Act1v1t1es sectxon Adm1n1strat1on Advertlsers Assembly COmmltt68S Athlet1c sect1on Aud1o Axds staff Avonews Band Baseball Baseball scores Basketball Basketball scores Board of Educauon Cheerleaders Club patrons Concert cholr Cox VIVIHH T Ded1cat1on De Rebus De Rebus staff Exchange student Faculty Football Football scores Forensxc club FNA FTA G A A Golf Golf scores Grade 9 Grade 8 Grade Guxdance counselor Health program H1gh school prxnclpal H1 Y club Hollenback Warren Huntmg and fishmg club ordan Robert F un1or class Index 20 27 56 73 1617 9 11 74 87 68 69 80 81 82 20 27 76 77 78 79 86 87 52 53 8 6717 48 49 UHIOI' basketball UDIOI' Cl'lCCI'lC2ld6I'S UUIOY VRFSIIY basketball LIHIOI' VHFSIIY Cl'lC6I'lC3dCI'S LIYIIOI' VEIYSIIIY l'.OOlIb3ll l..1brary club Majorettes McLaughl1n ames F Nanonal honor SOCICIY Nurse Patrons PI'OfCSSlOI1al ElSSlSt3.!1tS Readmg consultants Rotzler Ruth M School secretar1es Secretarlal club SCYIIOI' Cl3SS SCHIOI' class OHICEFS SCYUOI' parents page Semors Semors Semors Senxors Semors Semors Senxors Semors Semors Albertson Bucka Cammarata Corfield DHVICS Gaughan Gercken Hegner Hohman Kuntch Lee MICh3l1S1H Mlller Shawkey Shepard Theoph1lus Tltzel W1lwohl Sophomore class SOPl101T1OI'C class OHlC6I'S Speech therap1st Student COUHCII Student life SCCUOI1 Student patrons Su erv1s1ng prlnclpal Table of contents Theraplsts hear1ng x1s1on Vars1ty Varslty Vars1ty Varslty basketball cheerleaders c ub football Vlsual 3ldS staff Y Teen club 6869 107110 28 47 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 5051 1617 speech 80 81 76 77 78 ' ' ................ -- J ' ' . .............. sz - ' ................ - J ' ' ........... .85 'Q ' ....,....,........ , J ' ' .........,. .sz ' .................... 0-1 J ' ' .......... 85 ' ................ 61 J ' ' .............. 79 9 ' ' ' ..........,........... 65 ' ' .................... 63 1 , ',J ..... .,........ 1 7 ' ' U 'nu' WH84 ..........,.......... . - ' ' ..............ss ' ................ 16 ' ................ 91 , ..................110,111 ' ...................... 70 ' .................. 17 , ....... .............. 1 8 ' ............,....... 64 ' ' ........................ 65 . . . , mm.-...W-.106 , , Dramatics ................,..... 72,73 . - l ' ...................... 62 , Q ' ' ... .......................... 65 . Q 1 . ' .......................... 63 ' gf ' . . . ........................ , h . ' '50 ss A ' ........................ , I I -H---- -------843 -H-----------110-111 7 ......................,... 55 12 ' ' -'--'-- - 1 ' --'---------'--' 18 .................. 4 ' V 1 '-H19 ' ' ' .............. 17 - ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , , '- ........................ 66 ' ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,, 85 ,J. .......... ,, ' 1 ...................... 67 ' 6' ............ 67 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ' ' .................... 64 J , . ................ 16,17 J ' ........ ............ , - ...................... 66 112
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