Avonworth High School - De Rebus Yearbook (Pittsburgh, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1959 volume:

DE REBUS AVONWORTH HIGH SCHOOL 0 PITTSBURGH PENNSYLVANIA VOLUMEXXII 0 '54 v ' I -I Here It Is We Pass The Time Cf The Day .-w V ',.-,QI ..',g-veg.--, A XJ xiii, D REBUS I x t x A ' l I ' 'v fff vb , - 5 ,ff 1' I A jx 7 1 . f Q' , Q: . ,, Qi ., . L I . X .- ' fr '1 .-.',f. Ilan -7111 ,Th Euz. .:-'O -L. . .pf---r.ml'3'2i'.'..7' I, 4 n- fovewovh Q X' Of time and its measurements-such is the theme of the 1959 De Rebus. Of the measurements of time , there are many. Throughout the bool: you will find l'Ep!'ES8I1l'HIiOI1S of SOITIC of these !hCIl'l0dS'1Il'l8 Sl13dOW' on the dial, the running ofthe sand, the computations of the time cloclc, the striking of the tower clock. the ticking of the S8COI1dS OD the stop watch. Of time itself. what can be said? The defini- nition is within the individual. Hence, the pictures llSCd Cllld the events I'CCOfdCd Can only have HH indi- vidual interpretation as each person recalls the time and times remembered. It is in this way you will relive the times of your lives as you peruse this De Rebus. ,,...- Xwfl i ft ' fQ5'o-M, 5 P33 g rf! gi f-tw--1' A ' J',.' I 52' . a a IQ 'I . , I K ' 'ff ': if ,QR 1 X5 X 1 ,, V wwf' 9,13 Giovanni Nigro, American Field from Naples. spends the year w Contents . .. ,iff Q Q? www Checking the Limo for the 8:13 mrdy bell are Bob George Edmunds and Bob Smallwood io for 1 rebound Pannier and Joel Swainb. in the Upper St, Clair game. Looking over their rcport cards received forthe first time in junior high school arc 7th graders Vlelody Foyc an David W'a1lace. STUDENT LIFE p. 10-13 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY p. 16-27 CLASSES p. 28-55 ACTIVITIES p. 56-71 ATHLETICS p. 72-83 ADVERTISERS p. 88- 107 wi? 'R J She Brmgs Dead Language To Life 2' 'Q 'C ' N H ' Much Tlme ls Spent On The DE REBUS For seven sears Miss Harris has handled on of the most time COI1SUlT11ng and dlElCUlI jobs at Anonworth that cf yearbook sponsor Each vear she has worked wxth a staff to produce an oustandlng boolk Without her con tant help and guldance the work of the staff would be 1mooss1ble She has taken the ever present problems ln her stride and somehow we have alwavs m1n med to meet rhe de1dlme done as Latm teacher Her keen wlt has brxohtened manv 1 cl1ss and her students soon flnd that Ca ar and the conjugatlons are not so bad after all Busv as she h1s been with her Latm classes and vearboolc worlk she still finds time to encourage and help each one of us Because we have had the prxvlleg of lcnowmg her as a teacher and a friend we gratefully dedicate the 1959 De Rebus to Barbara J Harrxs On one cl thos plcture taking days 'Vlxss Harms chccl-cs her cllpboard schtclulc while staff members hnc up 1 homeroom group . r V A 9 .1 A ,. I 3 ' Q . 1 . ' . We will also remember Miss Harris for the fine job she has g I x 4 - C-V 4, I K K... es ' ' ' YY T ' n s ' . lr I m . x X V . 1 i On the steps ol' rhe elementary school. tht- summer work crew wats lunch. Left to right! CI Krebs. G lfdmunds. ll. l-luffmyer. Eismfant, XV, Vfctzcl. Time ls Vital To Students And Faculty The walls were clean. some of the rooms had been painted a stratosphere blue, supplies had been distributedg everything seemed to be in order as we arrived that September morn- ing. After glancing at the assignment lists. we hurried to our homerooms. eager to see our old friends and anxious to malqc new ac- quaintances. Marianne Rigdon flu-t-ks ht-r tzrm' with that ot tht- nvw master clock in rho principals office. gi e f 3 5 we G I .filyff ia .r,, , ,.- , I II -Yf fs. -zlixf' w M: is , I If Morning devotions were given over the PNA. system as was the welcome message from Student Council. Then we sharpened our pencils and busily filled out the schedule cards in triplicate. A hurried loolc at the hand- boolq gave us that feeling that everyone and everything was in readiness for LIS. And so another year had started. P. A. announcers, ,loel Sxoihlw ,md .law Iluiingcr. y:lXk' l'l'll7rl1ll1j: LlL v'UflK5l1S illdkl flltlklf t1:'ll1OUl'lfL'll'l0I1K5 l I.. . In U I 1 sb- FW 4 ' fr' fl .2 'jx .N I J' ' if f W ,vm . ' 4 ,':T if N Ji' ' ' 1 M 4 .. , . . , if W, Zta, X TWH, , . LIL v -1 ' ? . ' D A 5 B . 5 : My . 7 4 , 1 . 4 , ' ai . gf, ,L --- ----g- 1 I - ' 'A , R fi n ' f pw!! ' 'r - ' ' . 5 1 Q' 'ff A , U ' we n ' I O-- Ov I Iv Z r l ' Q 1. m U04 '1 Iqjlw, nn ' YA.-, 1 lv' - -All., 1 1, N w A H1 .,. ,ggi V qw 5 il , Y.,, U! 4. ,. Cvwl Three Of :iw lf-wfiwwii Qui-vm cizuizlitu viii- zrouml tim' rin-id V init timi- ,ll1I'1I1QTlH' ltflliwui- 1.1 Imfx to rlglwt: C1 lwtmrr .-X lin' -x. N1 Slum In L' Study And Activity Fill Many Hours livtting milk .rmgi A .N a :w:.i. i -N 'TITYIC' NIITCU iiili 'Lfiiffxi N A 'W 'lllwlx N IN 'I1Vl,l',f Iffr to right: ll Kftiii li Tfwffwgw.-:1 i i i I l . 1 gf 5 ll.1xwp.1M .1 quimxlx. XXQ' liula -1:1 flue rut . t 1111- nirzwu. ilu lm' owi: gmc um ru kzlu .mul Uglmtf. I1 CixN.fL'I1I1IN Nl1't'w. CiI1,'lliI1l'k' sUClxN N Dktfxlllilf. l1OXx', .'L'T. l'lUXx Itillfll 'HUYC -'i f iwxw Mmkid fllIl'1' IlN'lWlI1 0 IVA in N xml iiwwr-,-X.-lc lumix, lm-rlwll 4 g , Dun-sl. illmu tioutlmll qucrrm um ' vim' ai. rim- ,'N1xl!d.lIL'w lmul 'wsu liklkxlxligl l vague Crux' urs Nrzll Attrac- I1 wan- uawn 1-.-wnecl Slrwen 1 1H1HLl Illt' lll'lxl 111 Il1UNL' lWI'.lI1.l IUCN l'UIkl CU!1X'i'I'ITlNlL'N. .ll1.l!1lxNQlK'1Il9,1 Lttllc' .lltxl Nllll QEM- fvwf is! ilu' xnuxxx Xxllifli MAIL I LIC UIIII. Illi' 'TFhl.l.l' Ui l.ll1L1.l! IU COIV -Xriwtlwr' X Ui'z'ixN 1't'T'1'l i.l111l'IU.?I1k'llxl Milli IIN Vt' T':13gtvxtX,111l !l 'U!'I Ll!ClN. xlL1N1! lt' .IN i.'f' illllff VYt'lNlYL.l ill' lllt' l 1112 UNIX v'ltU'l 'XX :JUN-i 'I 'NJN iw 'Vt' -Xl mvlixx 'ia 5 u 4 1 M Members of dvanced chemistry cliss study af'er dinner ar Nir. Ringefs house. Returning from her Dutch summer. Marianne Rigdon plants some tulips from Amsterdam. Qopl N f 9 3 4-1? Marge McCormick and Bev Malcris share one of Chatting after lunch are the custodians, Nlr. Zencle the new lockers outside the library. Jncl Mr, Juhascilc. Doug Weis, Betsy Stoner, Dave Sauer. and Gail Cotton enjoy Cl get-together at noon in front of the high school 1' Y- . f x ies J 1 tx A Board of Education Front row: Mr. George A. Garrett. ass't treasurerg Mrs. Alvera Billingsleyg Mr. Steven B. Lewis: Mr. Charles H. Snyder. vice-president. Second row: Nlr. Robert F. Jordan. supervising principalg Nlr. David H. Boydi Nlr. Herman F. Lundberg: Nlr. Ralph D. lVlcKee: Mr. Wlilliain lVlcC. Houston. solicitorq lVlr. lion H Krey. presidentg Mr. Wlesley M. Channing. treasurerg Miss Amy V, lVlcClell:ind. secretary. Robert F. jordan Supervising Principal yu:-W School Board Plans 3 Elementary Building Under the capable direction of Mr. Don Krey. the Board of Directors, consisting of nine members from the five Avonworth communi- ties. supervised th.: administration of the Avon- worth schools. lnhe new elementary building. now under construction. occupied much of their time. as did the plans for major curriculum changes and general improvement of instruc- tion of all levels. The Board also hired all persons employed by the district. In addition to this. they handled the regulating of taxes and the school budget. Thus. the Board played a major role in malting Avonworth an out- . , ' Principal v- . --2, -lames F. Nlclailghlin standing district. To lVlr. Robert -lordan. supervising prin- cipal. went much of the credit for th: smooth running of the school system. ln his position 'ls liaison between the school board. the fac- ultv. and the student body. Mr. 'lordan satis- factorily put into effect the policies of the Board. His cootn-ration with the students and teachers added to the success of the year at .-Xvonworth. 1 New Principals Bring Changes To Avonworth Working with Mr. jordan and high school personnel, Mr. McLaughlin, in his new position as high school principal, worked on a long- range plan intended to improve and enlarge the curriculum offerings to fit the needs of all students. In addition to this, he concerned himself with the master schedule and other matters of procedure in the high school. Busy as he was, Mr. McLaughlin always found time to help an individual student. The position of assistant high school prin- cipal was filled by Mr. Stroup. He carried full responsibility for the scheduling of athletics and other activities, the attendance system, and matters of discipline. Moreover, Mr. Stroup also worked with Mr. McLaughlin on other matters concerning the running of the high school. In addition to these responsibilities, Mr. Stroup served as head coach of the basket- ball team. Thus, the entire administration staff dedi- cated themselves to making this year a good one for every pupil in the Avonworth schools. Boyd V. Stroup Assistant Principal School Board secretary, Miss Amy McClelland, works on official board business. Miss Yeck figures payroll deductions as she takes Looking for material in the office files are Mrs cate of the finances of the school district. Haup: and Mrs. Thompsomhigh school secretaries L 'ar Auditory training specialist. Mr. O'Toole. gets ready for his afternoon activities. Specialists Are Available When Necessary Several specialists worked with high school and elementary pupils to help them overcome minor speech, vision, and hearing defects. Four afternoons a week were spent at Avonworth this year by Mrs. Gass, speech therapist, as she worked with elementary chil- dren. Those with vision deficiencies were aided by vision therapist, Miss Benson, who worked to help Avonworth students of all ages conserve and improve thier sight. Mr. O'Toole. the auditory training specialist, aimed to help those with hearing difficulties. Through the work of such specialists those students with minor physical defects were given considerable help. lVlrs Willis. reading consultant. checks Bonnie Burke s reading speed. -. , ..:. l t hwa- . .f'tf'?! ' M 1,5-,ff U4 Reading consultants, Mrs. Willis and Miss Wilson, directed the reading program. The program was divided into two parts: cor- rective reading for grades 4-ll and develop- mental reading for junior and senior high. In addition to their reading period in English class, grades 7 and 8 had an extra reading class per week. The 10th grade had a special six weeks reading course designed to improve comprehension and speed. The llth grade had reading once a week for the same pur- pose. Mrs. Willis was also in charge of a special college preparatory class for juniors and seniors wishing to improve their reading and vocabulary skills. jim Boyd gets information on Teen Age Book Club from Miss Wfilson. reading consultant. 4k 4 ., lg 22? iii: Guidance Counselor, Nlrs. Cox. administers the California and John Wlarne. Under the direction of Mrs. Cox, the guid- ance department aided all students through its program of testing and counselling. On the junior high level, 7th and 8th grade orienta- tion classes were held once a weelc. All ninth graders and their parents met with Mrs. Cox to plan their future high school programs. Mrs. Cox was available to all students in the senior high both for individual and for group counselling. In addition, all students in grades 7 through I2 were given tests to indicate abil- ity, aptitude, interest, and achievement. Final- ly, to complete each graduate's high school record, the guidance department conducted a follow-up survey of each graduating class. Miss Ruth Rotzler, school nurse, super- vised the health program at Avonworth. Dr. Donald I. Cope administered physical exami- nations to students in grades 1, 6, and ll, while those in grades l, 3, and 7 were given dental examinations lay Dr. R. E, Nlowry. Vision and hearing tests were also part of the health program. In addition, emergency aid treat- ment was available for anyone who needed it. Interested in securing recruits for the nursing profession, Nliss Qotzler sponsored the Future Nurses Club. Interested in service worlc, she served as adviser to the Jr. Red Cross Club. 19 l E I 2 Ihr g lnlnm Aptitude Tests for Occupations to Kathi' Havite Students Are Aided By Special Services Preparing some medicine in tht- new hui sn health room is Miss Rozzler. -ae 'T It i'i Ai taller '55 Ill? IIA 54 me 77:52 I - UfVff'ff P0 Btbggfii C UUDQB Ping ' IXC lt ostcrs for the yearbook dance are given by Mr. Karol. Instructions in ma ing p B l Nl . Karol. Left to right: K. Friedman. S, ot: es. r Through training, creativity, intellectual curiosity. and interest in students, the faculty at Avonworth provides instruction in what is basically a liberal arts curriculum. Language requirements and offerings are varied. English is required each year during high school. An advanced course in writing and literature may be elected in the senior year. Reading is taught in grades 7 through l2. Penmanship is taught in grade 7 and em- phasized throughout the junior high school. In addition, two years of foreign language instruction in Latin. French. and Spanish is available. Courses in social studies are also required at each grade level, Local government, state and national history. world history, and the United Nations are included in the courses of study. A course in world culture is re- quired at the 10th grade level: P.O.D. is Ll senior requirement. Available to students and faculty is a well equipped library containing an excellent collection of boolcs. reference materials. and periodicals. In addition to the language and social studies offerings, science and mathematics courses are part of the program. General science courses and biology are required. Electives may be chosen from the fields of chemistry, physics, and physical science. Courses in the mathematics department in- clude general courses, algebra I and Il. plane and solid geometry. and trigonometry. To complete the liberal arts ogerings. art and music courses are required at the junior high level and can be elected during the senior high years. The program in the homemalcing and industrial arts departments follows the same pattern. Many and varied are the offerings of the commercial depart- ment. Physical education is required each yearg hvgiene is included in the courses of study of the science department. Thus. a liberal education. in preparation for college academic worlc. for immediate vo- cational training, for worlc in the business world, is made available to all Avonworth students. Liberal Education ls Offered To Everyone f ' l 'AN Courses Cf Study Meet Needs Of Students Two art students :ry our tHe new Tsquare o perspecrne drawmg Let to right N1 Gm ham C Chrxsry The band STN IS L1SCd urls classes Left to rtght Nir Rem dolph H Huttmyir In fl e r s class r c 2lflS become proficxent IH workxng w1t1'1 clav Left to nght E Nlorrls Nl Nlccormlcls w W t 1 . ' ' n H. f ' : . . .- many boys in indusrrml n a I h Language Arts Are Given Emphasis , . Sue Lewis listens as Mr. Wfoods explains one of his many Ninth grade English students learn from unusual bulletin hoard displays. W'ILLIAM R. WOODS . . . BA.. Nl. Ed,-Univeih sitv of Pittsburgh. English ll: Advanced English. Drama Cluh. MARY M. WILSON . . . B.A,7Randolph-Niacon XVoman's College: N1.L.A-University of Pittsburgh: Certihcate of Reading-University of Pittsburgh. English ll: Reading. W'ilIiam R. Woods Mary M. W'ilson Mr. Coble the essentials of verb Conjugation. BENJAMIN F. BAST . , . B.S.vSlippery Rock State Teachers College: lVl.L.7University of Pitts- burgh. English IO: US. History. Forensics Club: Sr. High Assembly: Grade ll sponsor. ROBERT COBLE . . . B.A.7Grinnell College: NLS.-Pennsylvania State University: University of Pittsburgh. English 9. Sr. and jr. Hunting and Fishing Clubs. Benjamin F. Bast Robert Coble Margaret E. Clark W'illiam Johnston Nancy Merinar Z Q, john D. Parry William Stack, jr. Marjorie C. Carter Social Studies Work MARGARET E. CLARK . . . B.A.fWestminster Collegee-M,L.-University of Pittsburgh. Wforld History: P.O.D. F.T,A. Clubg N,H,S.: Grade 12 sponsor. WILLIAM JOHNSTON . . . B.A.. M. Ed.- University of Pittsburgh. Social Studies 9: U.S, History ll Avonewsg jr. High Stamp Club: Grade ll sponsor NANCY MERINAR . . , B.A.-A-Wfvst Virginia University, Wforld History: Social Studies. 8,91 English 8. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Club: Grade 10 sponsor. Dave Liplte worlds on ont' of his many timr: lincs for world history class, l XJ for .1 Proves Interesting JOHN D. PARRY . . . B.A.. Nl. Ed.+University of Pittsburgh. English 8: Social Studies 8.9. jr. Hi-Y Club: Grade S sponsor. W'ILLIAM STACK, JR .... BA.. Nl. Ed.-W University of Pittsburgh. Social Studies 7: English 7. -lr. High Assembly: Grade 7 sponsor. MARJORIE C. CARTER . . . l5.S.f-fColurnlwia Uni- vcrsitv: BS. in l.1b. Scicncc Carnegie Tech: lVl.S. in lab. Sc1cncevU.1xvcrsity of Pittsburgh. library Club. At election time Hob llorniclt hands tl lNlcCiuni prctzcl to Pat Maguire. Merle C. Ringer Albert Shriver Thomas Regney ...N was Carol Moran Theodore Bennis Robert VV. McCormick Broadened Science Program Is Offered MERl.E C. RINGER . . . l5.S.--Grove City College: fNl.l..--University of Pittsburgh, Chemistry: Phys- ics: Advanced Chemistry. Cirade IU sponsor. ALBERT SHRTVER .,.. fx .B.--Nltislcingttin Col- legeg lVl.A.7W'7est Virginia University. Biology. Football coach: -lr. High baslcetball coach: hlr. High Planes Club: Visual Aids Club: Grade 9 sponsor. . , . B,.'X,'flDCZ1lSOI1 Ljlxlvffr' SKY Science 9, Football coach: Science Club: Gvinnastic Club: Baseball coach: Grade IU sponsor. As 3 precaution. Gordon Pilce holds tl fire extinguisher while 'lack Wlehman does an advanced chemistry ex- periment. l ialll CAROL MORAN . . . B.A.7Chatham College Science 8: Girls' Hygiene: Orientation 7.8. Y-Teen Club. THEODORE BENNIS . . . BS.. M. Ed.-f-'Umvt-r sity of Pittsburgh. Science 7: Boys' Hygient Chemistry. Grade 8 sponsor. ROBERT W2 MCCORMICK . . . B.S.+Slippcry Rock State Teachers College: Nl. Ed.--Llmvcrfity of Pittsburgh Driver Education. Head football coach: golf coach: Yarsity Club. Examining the hamster for the results of nutritional dehctencies are iwinlogy students. Bob Craig and Darlene Drier. N Math Courses Are Basic To The Program In driver ed class Mr, McCormick explains Solving algebraic equations presents no problem to parts to Betty Billingsley and David Gwyer. Peter Tropman. 9th grade math student. RAI.PH KELLER . , . BS.--Edmhoro State Teachers Collegez lVl.S.-V-University of Pittsburgh. Xlath l0.ll,ll. Chess Cluh: Cirade I0 sponsor, CHARLES T. WRIGHT , , l5,S.-- California State BOYD V. STROUP . . . B.S.AIndiana State Teachers Collegeg Nl. ECl.'LlI1lVCl'SlIY of Pittshurgh. Asst Principal. .Xlgebra I. Student Council co- sponsor: Basketball Coach. EARNEST COYLE . . . B.S,fCaltforn1a State Teachers Collegeg XII., -'University of Pittshurgh. Teachers College. Nlath S: Cit-mn,-try: Sr. Math. Ninth 7: sxlpxehra lx General Nlath 9, Intermediate Sr. Hn-Y Cluh: Graile 7 sponsor. H:-Y Clulw: Grade T sponsor. Ralph Keller Charles T. Wfright Boyd V. Stroup Earnest Coyle -Q W' w :::..- 25 fg, t Sl. I ,. A.. ,.... ,, .:,, it , l.s RIA, 5,.,,.f1f Electives Have Place ln Curriculum The camera eye watches joan WR-iss as sho Pete Watt, Paul Rupf-rr. Louise XX 1llcs. and Pai Hatch vmscs 1 mismlcc in typing class. use rccords to incrcnsc their proggiency in French. BARBARA HARRIS , , . HA.--XY1lson College: College. C.0.p.: Sl'wrrlmnd l.ll: Transcription: Pennsylvania Stare Umvcrsirv, lnrm I.II, De Rebus: Grade 9 sponsor, JAMES K. SEVUALI .... B A - Grove Cin' College: xYvO5Il'I'1ll1Sll'Y Cullcgc: Vfcszcrn Rcscrxc University. Typing l. Vlr. Tri-Hx-Y Clulw: Gracie ll sponsor, RITA JOHNSON lnor pxczurcdl , 5.5.-Unv versity of Pittslvurgiw. Typing l.ll: lionlclcccpxng ,l.BT, Grade ll fponsor, Frcnclw l.ll: Spamilx I.ll. Gmdc 7 spnnsur, Y E. . . B S Lfll1lxl'l SllY lll I,lllN' liurglmz Edmlvwro Straw Tvaclu-rs College: Nl.l.. - l.OIS NIILLER . , HS. -lrwdinnn Siam Iliumclm-rs Carnegie Tc-cl'1. .-Nr: f-ll: Gmdc 9 sponsor. Barbara Harris -lanvcw K. S4-wall Lois Miller john E. Karol F .. .A ll ,gi 15- Qs la lb A V Li,A 3 iz, 4: Marilyn Bushnell Fred Randolph Winifred Waldie 91--4 Charles Avallone Marjorie T. Worst William Lee Varied Subiecfs Fill Student Needs MARILYN BUSHNELL . . . BA.-University of Pittsburhg B.S.-Carnegie Techg M, Ed.-Penw sylvania State University. Home Economics 7-IZ. FH.A. FRED RANDOLPH . . . BS.-California State Teachers College. Industrial Arts 7-12. WINIFRED WALDIE . . . B.A.fChatham Col- lege: Carnegie Tech. Vocal Music 7.8.9, Grade 9 Choir. CHARLES AVALLONE . . . B.S.-New Haven State Teachers College. Boys' Physical Education 7-13. Ass't football and basketball coach. MAR-IORIE T. WORST . , . B.S.fSlippery Rock State Teachers College. Girls' Physical Education 7-ll. G,A.A.: Cheerleaders. WILLIAM LEE . . . BS.-Duquesne University. Band: Orchestra: Concert Choir: Grade 10 Chorus. As Pete Watt does a shoulder stand. Brian Mrs. Bushnell stands hy as Mary Ann Neidhardr straightens Andrews and Mr. Avallone watch. the hem of Maureen Johnsonis slcirt. Class Of 1959 Selects Capable Leaders J, l l - esaf Class officers listen to the hi-Fi set which they bought and donated to the school in the spring of their iunior year. Left to right: Phil Brown. Gail Cotton. Bob Reilly. .loel Swahh. l'liil Brown . . liol1Reillv . . Vice- Ciail Cotton . . im-1 st.-.ins . . President President Secretarv Treasurer 28 On june 8 members of the Class ol: l959 will he graduated from Avonworth High School. leaving hehind them a record of achievements and taking with them manv wonderful memories of their years in high school, Here we will mention onlv a few of their most outstanding ccntributions. Scholastic achievements of the senior class were notahle. Cnc memher placed high in the Vllestingliouse Scholarship Test. an- other was awarded one of thirtv-two Tallev- rand scholarships. and three seniors were finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Test. hive class meinhers placed in the award level of the lfw:ept1onallv Ahle Youth il-est, Senior boys take a moments relaxation on the wall of the home ec. house. Left to right: G. Pilce. B. Tempalslci. Monchecourt. B. Reilly. C. Gruber. Activities Are Part Of Senior Year Extra-curricular activities also played a leading role. There were many outstanding members of Forensics C1ub. One member was chosen by the National Forensic League for the Student Congress finals. Many other organizations also relied upon the seniors for leadership. The athletes of the Class of 1959 will not soon be forgotten. They contributed to sev- eral highly successful football, basketball, baseball, and golf seasons. The senior mem- bers of G.A.A. played an important part in girls' athletics events. With a micrometer jack Eismont. Pat Hatch. and Dave N11c1.e1lan measure the thickness of a leaf, Several members of the class will be re- membered for their dramatic ability. During their years at Avonworth, seniors participated in plays, operettas, minstre1s, and assemblies. Not many students will forget the prom of 1958 when they first danced to the music of the new hi-fi set, donated to the school by the Class of 1959 in their junior year. Such are the memories and accomplish- ments which belong to the Class of 1959 as they are graduated from Avonworth High School. Working on their P,O.D. election notebooks are Arline Weitersliausen and Sue Rozday. Lillian Abernethy gf C2 'Bro js 9 3 N I .s Mary L. Armstrong Howard Bain Kenneth Barker In September Seniors Begin Final Year ABERNETHY, LILLIAN M.-Secretarial Club 12. One of those rare natural blondes-Lillian trans- ferred from Bellevue in her senior year--Pretty blue eyes-One of the few girls in trig class-Em joyed a good joke-Friendly spirit7Planned to work in the commercial field after graduation. ARMSTRONG, MARY LOUISE-G.A.A. 10.11, 12g Secretarial Club 12g Y-Teens 1O.11.12. A good listener-Dressed neatly and sweetly-Mary Lou hoped to major in business education at collegev Excelled in commercial subjects, especially typing and shorthand-A swimming fan, On the first day the first task is to E11 out the schedule card in triplicate. Left to right: B. Bell, K. Barker, F. Brun- ner, B. Browning. BAIN, HOWARD JOHN-Golf 11: Hi'Y 12: Hunting and Fishing 1O.l1,12. Red's favorite ac- tivities were hunting and golhngflbeep laughf Had a ready comment to make-Especially fond of gym shop, and U. S. history-Howard's future in- cluded enlistment ia the U. S. Air Force. BARKER, KENNETH RALPH-Hunting and Fish- ing 10. Ken took trig and physics in his senior year-His philosophy would not allow him to do homework after school-Particular interest in his motorcycle-Member of the custodial force during Student Day activities. Two seniors help Ll new member of the class find her way to the library. Left to right: S. Brennen. H. Bain, L, Abernethy. ? qi Y 1 I ' , S KN 44 .sh . 1 I aj lui PSF BELL WILLIAM ROBERT Band 10 Baseball 10 ll l Basketball 'Vlanager 1011 12 Football 1 Served fanthfully for three years as basketball man ager B111 worked at the YMCA Spectal sports xnterest ln fishing and archery-Competent draftmg student Played football tn hxs semor year BRENNEN SANDRA JANE A 101 lSec Treasl Secretarlal Club 12 Y Teens 1011 Sandn lxked to skate and dance Another fan of Englxsh 12 Lxked the sclence classes Interested nn nursing after graduatxon Had a good tnme all the tlme Proud Ind happy with her ring BROWN PHILIP CHACE Assembly 10 111Vlce Presj Avonews 10 l15Ll2lEd D Baseball 1011 Class President I7 Concert Choir ll I7 De Rebus orensxcs N ll l71Treas 1 Student Councxl 17 Varsxty Club 17 Visual Aids 10 ll Abllltxes Honor student A gentleman BROWNING ROBERT GEORGE H Y 1 Hunnnp and Ftshnag 10 11 l71Presl Bob enjoyed gymnastxcs especxally work on the parallel bars Worked at the drxve tn Interest m the courses of the commercxal department Commendable job as presxclent of the Huntmg and Flshmg Club BRUNNER FREDERICK JOHN Chess and Checkers Club 0 l11Sec J 171V1ce Pres 1 Clas Secretary 11 Fo enstcs 1 Fred was an actne member of the Chess Club and partlclpated xn many tournaments Wlethodxst Church youth work-Col lector of pennles BURKE BONNIE ANN Assembly 17 Basketball l Cheerleader 101SubI Concert Choxr 10 11 1 nce Pres U D Rebus ll 1 F T A l G o e 1 eens on llked all math Lnked by everyone-Capable year book llterary chaxrman Enthusxastxc sports fan William Bell Philip Brown Fred Brunner VW Early ln the fall comes sen xor ptcture day the first 1m portant 'nctxvxty tn thu our last year Left to right P Brown Burke Nl Armstrong Sandra Brennen Robert Browning Bonnie Burke 1- 'N ' il ' z . , B. C 4 s . . . , - Q - . . 2: - . , 9 3. . , -FN. , , 1,12 154597 A ' v T v I ' ll,l2g F ' l0,ll,l2g .l l.S. l ,l.. L .2 ' f . v W , - 1- 2: - , , y . .I Y V h A ' , 5 K .K - W -T . K V, 4+T:'Pi i , ' . 'Y' ... q , - 1 , . . - ' - . g S. g r ' 2. A' 2: l . -ll K . ,L 2 ' lV' - . 3 e , 2: . . . l 4 .A.A. l0,ll,l23 V Il yb.ll IOQ Y-T lO,ll,l2. B ' . I 'X 4.-2 , L 31 ,M 1,4 - 1 ' , Larry r w soon ready for the Ax alon gamt Left to rlght N1 Chapman L Clartsty H Dxttrlcla H Caldwell Harry Caldwell Norman Chapman Gaul Cotton Owen Cecil Larry Christy Nancy Coyne CALDWELL HARRY G Afttr attending Green brxer Mllltary Scnool and Pxttsburgla Academy Harry entered Awonworth tn the senxor year He played basketball at Greenbrter He also enjoyed baseball football and swimming Harry took Spanlsla playsxcal :ence crafts CECIL OWEN S Avonews 10 Cuolf ll 17 Hunt mg and F slalng 1011 Varsity Club 11 17 Sprung found Pep on the Qlaannoptn golf course Enjoyed matla and sctenct Possessed a subtle wut w a txnge of sarcasm Calm manner Ovvtn planned to mavor tn scxence ln college CHAPMAN NORMAN F otba11 1011 Cat lae vsas called Smtlmc ltumorxst Usually qultt and sottspoken Most xnteresttd tn crafts Enjoyed Enqllsla Carefree laappy goluclcy nature Owned a black 50 Plum Norman played football for two tears He tlaouzlat lac would worlt after j,raduat1on CHRISTY LARRX HAROLD Hunttnj., and F1511 1 1 1 st arrs Asn amauur tntclaanxc Hxs noabnrs wart launtmj., md hslaxnt, ILIIUF, men, t L DL tw tro u t I hnt plaxsxqut rrx optd to rnttr e p umllnp., tradv. tr o r 1 s armt forms L r r :ctr Conttr olr 1 9 us 0 n u ent munt Y uns U 1 xacxous 1 utr tt mmortla 1 uttn trtst nuts COX INE NANCY ANNE Awoneus 11 N mu 'xster ed 1 mort uaxor uar fro rat na Hnzla r tnt not a 1 ann t mor atur zradua lon Gru 1 1a lr for llflg s ax 1 ed jazz X or L at t 1 tu xr an tu- 11 atr rsnm ln n mu n 's ca 'ill be .4 Q . .A Y. 1 ' - - . it C Q C g, A ' . ' 1 ' Q . Z . ' l . lf' ' fn .- V 5 p K . i . Q 1 ' . 1 -vw - . ith . ith' A 3117.1 KJ A . : 1 fliiil , ' ' , 1 o . , . . ng 10.117 2 Trc1s.1. ju. 1.. j . . ' j 1.'A'-yhsh-'kadt1dc-g'l- g 1 1,.a ' 1a f - - th 1 1 ' . - zatlt' 111- lx N 1 u o' dur' 1:1 the U. S, . 'd I x an ' COTTON, GAIL ANN - Baslnetlmll 10.1 1.11: Cha- leade 10.11.111 Class O11 ' 10.111 I '- : C211 1.ll:DeRb '12zGA.A.1 .1I.1l:Hoek'v 10.111 St d C. '11 11.11lSOC,11 -T 5 1 Se: 1.1 1.Il1Tr-:.1s.l V1-. ' lu-. d cl '- 1'. dt-r Aux ' Kmzbnll Q ' lnt- '. nn :nag tra: ' rv- tt L.-Xvon ' la tn laer j x in A 1 m C . I: 1 K --An .f J- 1 lx 11 fan J1. cd v A, ' 1: . A 1 A K .r -4 -fx a - S: P. 'lm' J. '- L 1:1 --Y' 1:'d. la- S d 1. t1B:111-- ' H T tht- .lfte 61.14 d o 'H141' ds Fred Culbert joseph Deringer june Deringer Herbert Dittrich Two Successful Autumn Campaigns Are Held CULBERT, FREDERICK JAMES III-Assembly 10: Audio Aids 1l,12g Baseball 10.11.122 Basketball 11: Chess 12: Varsity Club 1l.12Z Visual Aicls 10. 11.12. Fred was usually part of the opening day crowd at Forbes Field-Active mind in math and science-Spanish student7Expert on the chess- hoard. DERINGER, JOSEPH JAMES-Class President 10. Vice-President 115 De Rebus ll.12g Forensics 10.11. 12: Hi-Y 12: Basketball 10g Golf 10.11.121 Student Council 11lVice-Pres.l.12lPres.l2 Varsity Club 10. l1.l2lSec.-Treasl, Forensics Club letter winner? Golferf-Leadership abilitiesfpursuit of knowledge. DERINGER, JUNE RONNIE-Band 10: Concert Choir 10.11.12:G.A.A. 10.ll.12:1V1ajorettes11,122 Secretarial Club 12: Volleyball 12: Student Council 10: Y-Teens l0.1l.12. Fun-loving and laughing- Fasf-twirling maiorette-Typed for the facultyf -luni: planned to major in business education. DITTRICH, HERBERT WILLIAM1Hunting and Fishing 10.11.12. Calm and reserved-Personal facl of wearing blue or yellow T-shirts-His favorite course was drafting-Howdy was lcnown for his automobileflnterested Hunting and Fishing Club member--He planfiecl to join the Air Force. With a goal of S3600 to reach. surely there is one In November seniors help to publicize and pro- magazine you will buy... more the United Fund campaign. Left to right: G. Cotton, Deringer. O. Cecil. Left to right! Coyne. Deringer. F. Culbert. lcqitl Tncidlrumlg lnfU S J,-v X 'er is E I 22 A . ,. . Howard Ehna jack 121511111111 Harvey E Students Find Much EHN1, HOVUARD CHARLES-13.1st-11.111 10.11.111 15tm:1J.1i1 10.11.111 H1-Y 11: 11u11t111g and 1 1s11111g, 10: NHS. 11: Sfxtdtfnt Ctmu11c11 111 V11rs1ty C1u11 10.1 1.11, Avo11w.1rt1'11s Ylastcst 11.111 r.1rr1cr ' :Xt- tt-ndvd Saturday murntng sctt-ncv prngrn111s--Cu1- ft-gt' davs at C11lTI1L'Q,1U -1.0511 EISMONT. JACK LEE-.-Xsse1111J1y 11: Concern C11101l' 10.11.111 Foot13a11 10.11.11lCapt,11 1-1i'Y 10.11.11fPres.1: Hurmng and 131s11111g 1011-7res.l: Student Counci1 11: XIRFSIZV C1u1n I0.l1.114PreS.1. ,lack was 111t9rested 1n C111 at1'11et1csf-A gymnastf Penn State was one of 1115 w11ege C1'lO1CCS. Library bulletin board suggests 501111: 111w1s ttw read durmg Book W'ee1c. Left to right: G- Fnedman. Nl. Hardma. 1 CI ' shenbaugh Ronald Flagg Reading ls Required ESHENBAUGPI, HARVEY LOUIS-Cf1n'ss 111.1 C111l'L'1iL'l S 6111117 10.11.11 111s 1r1c11ds 14111-w 111111 .is 1.11110 1fs11f 1f11tcrr.11.1vd .1 spt-c1a1 mtcrcst 111 .A.V.l1LJl1 1-711rt1cu1.1r 111411131 fur dratvtmg and art- Ht- 1-11 l11L15lFlSI1Cil11y supported 111 Chess C1u11 act1v1t1t's After gr.1du11t1o11 111- 1o111ed t11e U, S. N1ar1t1e Corps. FLAGG, RONALD ROBERT-H1-Y 111 Huntmg and Fishmg 10, 1?x1'11b1ted good taste 111 clothes-- Ron fought a 1OSl11g 1Jatt1e with the s11de ru1c71-1e provlded va1un131e glsmstance to 1V1r. Karol 1n t11e art ruo111---1V1n11y of 1115 fr1ends 11ved 111 the east stde of t11t- 11or.mug11--R011 was a steady worker, Reading assignments for E:1g11s11 11 incfudt- some of the Great Books. Left I0 right: V1. 111sn1o117. C. Gruber. 1-1, 11511911- bFiUg11. 'f Fl OWERS THOMAS PATRICK REGIS Hunt 1 and Fshlnz ll Gym mdustrml Hurts and l:ng1sh were the fuorlu subjects Baselrill wats nhl sport Posxe eujoyad Vlmdy 5 C'1lm composed mwnner Pleisint smile und h om oo cd or wwrd to wttendlnf., IBNI school FOX E SHARON I YNN li slut will 1011 C hu r u onctr 1 xr De Reb ortnslts A 1 ncku ll Lns N xturul y curlx :ur twutl u lr ro or td 1 tra M19 chnr 1 1 1 n fvrm FRIEDMAN GAYIE IOLJISE Sttrltarnl Clul Y eens IO urn L hw 1 smut lrunndly smlle X mud for tho e U S Army uttrs Interest mn sports pecn ly xolleylull 1nd l lsls tlnll Tvpxny, 11 shortnund w re har fnorxu commrr nl su Jtcts Busmess wo ld wttzr y.,r1du1r1on GRUBER CHARLES LAWRENCE Bastlrxll 10 l Hx Y 1 Hunting 1nd Fxshmg ll C uc mis '1 v1lu1hle nembzr of Axonvvorths hiselvill reim In fact he dxsplned 1 Lien xnurest H1 sports f al typ Dell ered groctrxes for the Emsmorth mwrlcet One of 'Vlr Kwrol s good 'nrt students HACK CAROL ANN-G A A ll 1 Seuremrn ub l eens 10 C1rol lwughed ibout exerxthmg B 1u1 xl ondv. h11r nrt nose e ted m 111 hl s omme C1ro p inm tx 1t end he Robert Nlorrxs Bu xnrss Schoo Found 1 lrlend IU the junxor c iss HARDINA MARGARET MARY FN -X Secremrml Club I7 Comnurull suhjuts were har fnorxtes Frundly personwlxty lnxunlwly l7LC'll'T1t xolud s m 1 l xlud L n me Blll for so It raison -Xlwwys lluy., mg, Nlireu Lnloycd oopul1r music 1nd Ll'lI1LlI1QN Zi Thomas Flowers Gayle Frledman Carol Hack Having found the bowls of thexr chox e the boys Chl ls them out wt the dnsls t 0 gh! C H16 Flowers R Figp, Sharon Foye Charles Gruber Margaret Hardma 1' Ordering name cards cont1n ues to be one of the tr1d1 110115 of the SCDIOK' yeqf Let to right R Hodxl P Hitch l Hughes udlth HHVICP Susan Hendershaw Harry H111 an P' 1 . .'. Q .K , Pr1sc111a Hatch Fredertck H1gh George R Hodll sv' 'U-,N H sri! HAVICE JUDITA Concert Cholr 10 GAA 11 Secretarml Club 17 YTeens 10 Bxlls home 1ga1n Exuberxnt personahty Among her le1sure mme 1ct1v1t1es were roller sk1t1ng and bowlmg Shorth1nd 'md bookke p1ng her f1vor1te subjects Robert 1Vlorr1s Busmess School 1n her plans HATCH PRISCILLA ANN Assembly 10 Con cert Choxr 11 17 FOFQNSICS 10 G A 1011 tu dent Councxl ll YTeens 10 1 Pat exce e ln 'ill sports Famous for her 5w1mm1ng Her pet peeves we1e trtg nd physxcs Unmtstaluble walk Never qu1te got 111 of her homework done HENDERSHAW SUSAN Assembly 10 Bnsket 17 Ch erle1d r 1011 171Sub1 Foren s 10 GAA 11 17 Stcremrxal Club 17 o e 111 1 Y eens 10 ll Infect1ous laugh Spent much of her summer 111 C1n1d1 Interest 111 11-1 AVHS wlumnus HIGH FREDERICK MAURICE Il Baseball 10 oot1 1' H1 1011 l71Sec1 Stu ent Councll 10 R1ck played b1sLb1ll for three years One ol tht hstest runners 11 the class Pliyed loot ball H1 h1s sen1or year Member ut the H1Y b1s ketb1ll teim Hoped to attend college HILI HARRY CHARLES-Hurtmg 'md Ftshmg 1 11 l'1Se 1 No squirrel M15 sife when H1rry h1d h1s gun Int rested three ymr member of tha. HU11!1Hg ind Flahlllg Club Enjoyed drxvmg h gray Chest Seuowed member of Nlr Coble s spnng hshmg trxp to FlSl'l0l'l'Tl811.S Pnrad1se. HODIL, GEORGE RAYMOND, JR.-Band 10: Class Presldent 11: De Rebus 12: FOFGHSICS l0,ll. ll: N.H.S. 11,123 Student Council 111V1ce-Pres.l. 1l1Treas.1. Hode ranked hrst in the class4A subtle but profound humor7A future in any ven- ture-Organization ability-The college was Lehigh. 36 Barbara Hohman 1 X 5 Harold Huffmyer Linda Hughes Nancx Hunt Students Exchange Portraits And Squeegees HOHMAN. BARBARA ANN-GA..-X. ll: Y Turns 10.11.12 Barb 1x1:ed to cook and sew-V S1mnv. brown onv 1.111--Inioresrcd mn silence. stu' , P , wok .tclxxtnccd chrmxsrrv and 111010 '---P1.1nnvd to , Fly 111 C1 111 11 HIC ki 111 1011 l11d TC fit' 5' U ' 'R K 1L'gL ' 1C1C11l 1 '- spcmns11w1L-V Had :r4ru1w1e wxr1'm her many brothers. HUFFMYER. HAROLD CLARK-H1-Y 10.11.12 Huntmg and F1s1'11n51 IZISL-ci: XIISUII1 Aldg 11.11. 1111 lAOl'1S1kiCrCd If 1115 Spl'C1f11 duty' 115 1:00p 1-115 lj C1399 'WF11 VV'l1-0I'IT1Cd U11 H110 f.UOl13H11 SCUTf'9 9 vw nn :Xvunworth 1:1nc1m.1r1c En- 111S 1w1:xc1Q I1ll1'11 Nl IUVCL1 1111- 1 1 Q55 haf HUGHES. LINDA-Bas1ccl13a11 10: Ct1eer1CaC1er 11 ISut111 Concert Chow 10.1l.121Sec.11 De Rebus 11.121 F,T..'5x. 11: G..3x.-X. 1U.1I.1-: 11.1- 1506.11 Student fiounmf 11.121 Y--1-ccns IU. 11 1V1cc-Prcs.J.121Prcs.I C11a1rmnn ut mnnv cum- IUIIICFS C:ilPfl171L' UIUC1 CH41C1L'I'1I HUNT, NANCY LOUISE1F.N.A, 12: Y-Teens 12. Conservnrlve ind CO1151dCT?ifC'Nf11'1CY was rcd- tteadcd but not 110:-rs-n1pQrcc1fS1wc enjoyed nqunrc dnncmg--C OP, was hor tlnvorlrc commc-rcin1 su1w- wcr -.-X 1mm1c1cvcps.1g sruclvnt Nancy p1:xnncL1 ru unr1c of 1111- 111-Y :Xu f1111u projvcrxoltxst 1WL'C1lI'l'1C n ruccptmzt st after grndufmcm. Exclmnging autographud NL1LlL'4,'p1L't'- Is 1 srnmr' l1'.lL11KlU11 Christmas preparations 1m'1u.'1r r11c dmoz' 1 KY? Irl'L'5. Left to right: N Hunt. VI. 1'1.1v1cc. 11 1 u Left to right: 15. 1'101'11T1 an. S. Hcndershnw. R. Hugh, mver. H. H111. ml' T A5 fl fs vu- 'il' v N L Donna jones Doris Klaas Carolyn Koehler Michael Korniclc Deciding Upon Career Takes Thought JONES. DONNA JEAN-Concert Chun' 11.111 G,A,A, 11.111 SL'crcmrxa1 C1u1w 111 Y-Teens 10.11. 11. Accordmg to grarxsrxcs. Donna was rhv ahurr- vs: QIT1 In thc c1nss--Cashxrr .12 rhv N1t Nehru Super fV1.1r1:c-rf' 11141-Q1 to cool: and ,vw--Chuxr SIIIQIHQQ was 011,1l3VIl1'5ll Peanuts and Bolw 111m-c1 ro dance KLAAS. DORIS JEAN-.-Xssun1w1y 11: l .N A. 10: G.A.A. 10.11.111 Secretar1a11 C1uh 11: Y-Teens 10. 11.11. Doe p1annec'1 to he I1 secretary after gradu- illlOI'1YFl1Y1 to he w1rh+Nlovedto Avonworrh nn her Qophnmorc year-1.00146-cl for letters cvvrv clay--Irv lcrcsr xn commurcial suhjecrs. People interested rn clwscoverxng wh uppmuxnmc. use guxclnncu orfxce marcr1a1s Left to right: D. -lones. WV. 1.ensurc. N1 Kurnxclc, 'mx' 1' '-ft ,K S-L - ff-far: l' KOEHLER. CAROLYN VIRGINIA-Bns1:cr1m11 IU. 11.111 Cancer: Chmr 11.111 GAMFX, 10.11lY1Cv- 1JrLw,1.111Pres,11 Hockey 10.111 fwajoretrvs 10.11. 11: Vn11vy1v.111 10.11.111 Y-Teens 10.11.11 :Xu cncrgvrmc yxmnmrvrrcnfC.1p.11H1c prexy .N G.-X..-X. Trnuhlr- grmvxng hor hmr KORNICK. 1VllCHAEl. LOUIS, JR.-Huntmg .md Fishmg 10.11, .-X 11q1r1cy 1'.1n+1V111cc could usun11y he locnrf-cl at 1fspy 1fP1nnned to jom the ,Alf Force after grndxlnrloraw -Xv1d1y mreresred mn cars and 111 auto mcchnnxcs Hrs now famous hnt7Stud1cs wr-rc rhv 1c:lst ot' N'111cc's worrxvs. Snow rr-moral prm'1s1c5 .ln nxrgnyn um' rv cum uvun for gllflh, Left to right: C. Kouh1cr. 13, K1a.1s. 9 KREBS CARL T Football 10 He enjoyed we1ght llfflng sw1mm1 1g wrestlmg eanng and Fr1day mghts V1ov1es 1nd 11ter1ture prov1ded h1s enter tammet-t Drove 57 St d Liked pop songs DUYIHK the summ r Carl worked at the school Hoped to attend 1 1 1gr1cu1tur11 school KUHN DAVID 'VIICHAEL Assembly 17 Band 1 Hun 111 1 IS 111 gtudent Counc11 10 A w111c1ng 1uto encyclopedm 1V11n1ged to spend the 111e 'afternoon hours work mg 'tt Schiflners A c'1p1h1e woodmorker S op work occup1ed much of h1s t1me Enjoyed huntmg LEASURE WAYNE ALAN Huntmg 'md F1sh 101 Leis spent 1 good h1t of t1me on Brant School Ro'1d Leasure t1me 1ct1v1t1es cluded huntmg 1ce slvttmg 'Ind roller s1c'1t1ng P1rt t1me worl-c 1t R1'1n1es luecl 1n the townsh1p Planned to nom the A1r Force 1n August LEWIS CAROLYN SUE fheer1e'1der 101Suh1 ass Secremry 10 Concert Cho1r 10111 e o ey 1 1'1Ngr1 Y eens 10111 Que w1s one of the lV1us1c1qucens Busy husy husy Sty11sh dresser nterested 1n teachxng IIGGETT LANNY H Y 1011 1 Hunnng amd Fshmg 1011 1 Nugget tool: great pr1c1e IH h1s excellent gun coll ct1on lV1uch of h1s spare t1me was spent hunnng Summers were spent on h1s u'1c1e s farm The Rambler was the object of much 1c1c1d1ng and many jokes He enjoyed H1 Y LORE MARY OTTILIE B s etball 10 11 1 oncert Cholr 1 D R bus ll 1 1B s Ngrl orensxcs 10 GA 'X 1011 1 Hocltey 101 dent Counc11 11 Y Teens 10 11 1' Nlolly O loxed 111 basketball g'1mes Ever helpful Kept the year book accounts 1n the b1 !Cl'C Enjoyed 1 good t1me 39 QMS Carl Krebs Wayne Leasure Lanny Llggett 1959 class members gnc to tal support to De Rebus sales Campsngn Left to rlght D Kuhn f' K e s S lems N1 ort Dav1d Kuhn Sue LEWIS Mary O Lore 'Wls',' .. F JI rh...'....-.L 4- 1 ' 'Y 11 ' .. 1 u 7 ' - V , . - . -1 1 . Y ' 103 H-Y 11.111 I g ind F h g 10.11.113 1 I . 'f .K. K 1 f 1-1 V X - DD. W mg 31.12. .A . ' K ' .. . - . . ' 111- 1 I ' . I I 1- h . T 1 f 1' , A - 6? Q CI. U f : A, 1 . . 2: D. x Rebus 11.121 F.T.A. 10.111V1ce-Pres.l.l2g G.A.A. 10.11.111 V11 h.11 -11 .1 -T . .2. L ' 11 I . K h. 'Y if . 1 1- 2' 1 I 5115 1 ' . , Z. . ' ' , - H k . . 2: 3 sq C ' 1: e e . 2 u, .1 , 1 - F ' ng . .L-, . . 2: ' . 1: Stu- : - . , -. .f ' - X , . . e - - . 4 I 1 H' I 4 I . A-,N-I , V J. A . , 1 Preparlng lesson pl ll1I'1ll1j, sheets IS 'I nfccssqfy pqrl of Student Day Let to rlght G pl lVlacl.ellan K Mottu Betty Lukens erome Monchecourt Robert Needham G3 Davxd MacLellan Catherine Mottu Mary Ann Neldhardt LUKEINS BETTY J Secretanal Club 1' Trans ferred from ualt r Valley 1n her sentor year Fantlafu commercnl student Loag darlc hatr Attended many school act1y1t1es and functnons Pleasant personalx y adjusted and adaptable Betty planned to attend bus1ness school Macl EI LAN DAVID EWING Y 10 ll lTrtasl Huntxnv nel F1sh1ng I0 Qtudent Coun l Vxsual AldS l f:nthus1ast1c skater an lt1er Date was latgla school pr1nc1pal on Student Day Another of tlae adx anccd sc1ence students Spa-lunL1ne was on ot' h1s hoblues MONCHECOURT JEROME DALE Assembly ll Avonews 17 H Y ll 17 Student Councvl lO An excellent draftsman Contnbuted to lvely d1s CUSSIONS ln Englx h Complete lack of sales res1st ance for sweaters 122 hcnd Wren worked Pryor s Ivy League appearance MOTTU CATHERINE MAYNARD Basketball eens 7 K loxed all h1st0rS C asses Talltatne n POD ca s Sue and lf were always laughmg Enloxed nothlng better than lrnmg She hop d to attend college NEEDHAM ROBERT EDMUND Band I0 Proud owner of a motorlulce Pnmary mterest 1'1dustr1al arts Bob was an expert vutla engmes and motors Good scxence studtnt 1y vs llts html mth hxs brother Rtstrxed and unassummg lx natt t INFIDHARDT MARY ANN F N A 10 ll lV ct tsl etns l l Homt t ODOIHICS was a lixorxtt subjtct of Nlary Ann aughed read1ly md t-as1lx urses ax at Quburban General HO5Pll1l Her l'lObblCS mcluded l7OXslll'l2 and smmmmg 4 0 ' 1 if v f ' Z . lie. D, J . v , .1 K 'K -' K - Q 2 . ' ' - .' l 'Q 1 . . 1 F 4 3 A K I K B. . . - if , R ' , , , - Hia . .ll X , ' f1l K1 2- Q - 6 L 0. A .m B' 1 1 d S' ' 1 ' 't A I Q 4 1 -1 1- , -1 . 1 351 A 4 .1 F - - . lO.llllVlgr.l: Forens1cs l0:G.A.A. l0,ll,ll1Hocltey , 10.111 Y-T 1o.11.1,A 11 1 A y jg l. - 1 1 A' 1 . , . l. S - . K A , 1 t . 1 . -- . ' 1n BN P Y : K K - -Dal 'a -1 to I NC ' f ' ' ' 4 4 W ' 1 Ir'. K ' . , 1 . . . . 1 X- S Pr-.. .121 GAA, 101 Y.T - 0, l.l2. - ' 1 1. , .' 1 .' . ,N ' fa . 1110 1 ' 5 . 1. K I K W Giovanni Nigro Peter Passlos Gordon Pike Judith Price Student Day Provides Education Experience NIGRO. GIOVANNI-Avonews ll: Fort-nslcs ll: Studcnt Council I2 Cur guest from Nnpit-5. itniy -Finwivss 'nnstcry mt Engiliin grammar Nicestur Recngmrfu-'Randy wit-Of reading :md of hooks--Expert zn socce-rfKeeniy interested in sricntific pursuitsf- '.-Xrrxvzderci. Vannx . PASSIOS. PETER HENRY-Basebafi Nianngur 10: Concert Choir lO.lI.I1: Visual Aids 11.12. His i'riC'RdiV Uinlln niwd f 1J45yn1i'7iL' iflllgh VVUYC rCivrl'gi1ii1g Pt-rr was nn I'1V.liL1ili'1iC rnvmiwvr of thc vistml .11d5 xtvifi - Piciird goit imiis out ot his i1.lCi4 yard-- Cir'cvic wr-5 A ffirfmtixii imss in thc Conn-rr ifiimr 1 Student Dm' senior tcaciu-rs cnioy tin' Iyplnp, ditto mwstr t nun 1 1 s p ru-minutcs break iwctucvn ffasscs. t lfhtfb vs et to right: Nionciuvcotlrt. rl. Price. G Nitro. I us w N1 'Ntiohirt R 'Nctd im M- ' . David Pyle Ann Reilly Robert Reilly Elizabeth Rieclt Showers And Daydreams Come In April PYLE. DAVID KELLY--Assembly 10: Concert Choir 1O,1l.l2: Forensics ll. Avxdly interested in history-Existed on pretzels and Pepsi--Depend able tenor in the Concert Chmr7Futurt' in political science-proved :o be a match for that typewriter il.assic will long be remembered. REILLY. ANN MARION-.Assenmbly 10.l11SeC.l: Basketball l0.llZ Cheerleader 1O.1l,12: Concert Choir 1l,12lTreas.l1 De Rebus 11,121 Forensics 102 10.11,1Z: l lOCl-Key l0.llZ ll: Y-Teens 10.11.11 Intelligent. vivacious. and clcvcr fBeautiful wardrobewlnterest in French. Students hang one of three oil paintings purchased by Student Council. Left to right: A. Reilly. M. Rigclon. REILLY, ROBERT RANDOLPH, JR.-Assembv 121Pres.1: Avonews ll.l:1 Basketball 10.11.111 Class Treasurer 11. Vicespresident 12: HVY 1V1ce- Prcs.1: N.H.S. 12: Student Councul 10. 11: Varsity Club l1.1ZlV1cc-Presb. An honor student+i'Neatu -Popular-Aplanning assemblies gave him problems. RIECK, ELIZABETH KATHRYN-Concert Choir 11.121 F.N.A. l0.ll.1llVice-Pres.12 Volleyball 12: Y-Teens 10.11.11 Betty had a friendly hr for everyonefl.ife-saving lessons at Y.lVl.l'l.A.fl.ong. black hairfhflenilver ot' the alto section of the choir ---She planned to Lntrr the nursing profession. W'ith the arrival nf sprtng comes dreams of other things. Left to right: D. Pyle. Nl. Scand:-ett. B. Rftllv RIGDON MARIANNE Assembly 1 Concert o1r 1011 De ebus ll d F 171Presl GAA 1112 NHS 17 Studentffoun 1 11 Y T ens 10 11 1 Exchange student to H01 land durmg the ummer of her jumor ye1r Her Texan Penthouse llvmg Capable yearboolt edltor ROBERTSON JAMES G Audno A ds 11 1 untlng 1nd Fshxng 1011 Vsu11 Ads 1011 Son enjoyed c11 s1c1l and ynzz mustc He h1d 1 spec1-11 mterest ln chemnstry A fwvorlte p1st1mc w1s 1rchery Wfheres the pxpe A linguxge student 1m s coll ge cho1ce wus Grove Cxty ROHANIC ANNAMAE Forens1cs 10 FTA 7 GAA 101117 1V1ajorettes17 YTeens 101 1 Roe was pro 1d of her m1jorette umform Frlends m Av1lon Beaut1ful blonde h11r Drov the Plymouth to chool every day Used her t1lent 1'1 1rt clas P11nned to regxster at Slnppery Rock ROZDAY SUZANNE RUTH Band 1011 Bas lcetball 17 Concert Choxr 1011 17 F N A 101Sec Tre'1s 1 11lV1ce Presb 1711-,res 1 Vol1eyb1l1 11 Y T ens 10 11 1 Outstandmg 1n gym cl1sses Sue worlted at Bellevue HOSDIIH1 1s 1 nurses and A future 1n nursmg Excellent prexy of F N A SAUER MARILYN ANN B sltetball 10 11 1 Cheerleader 1011 1 Con ert Cholr 1011 17 D Re us 17 GAA 101117 Hoc1tey1011 Student ouncx 1 Nolleyball 1011 7 YTeens 101 Snappy dresser Excelled 1n ath1et1cs V1V1C1OUS cheerleider Boof r styled her own h11r SCANDRETT MARY ELIZABETH Concert o1r 10 11 orens1cs A Y Teens 10 11 1 Be1ut1ful sopr1no voxce Outstindmg speaker Forcnsxcs tourn1m1nts Always l1te Your Ann of Outward Bound 1.12 was a Muskiqueen 43 Marxanne Rxgdon Annamae Rohamc Marilyn Sauer ff, 1 When xt r11ns some of s have our slnclters whxle others try to share one Left to right A Rohanu: M Sauer Robertson S Rozday B Rxeclt ames Robertson Suzanne Rozday Mary E Scandrett In ' Q , u . , J.. , . l - 2: Ch ' f ,125 R ,1z1E .12 .T.A. 11, u , - . 3 . . . , g . . . -Q - ,Q-51 ci 1 - e , , 2. . - , .- ' i , 25 ' 1-1 V . i A . 3 i . 1 . . ' ' Q.. . -. ?f.- K ' I -J' ' G ' I ' - .E . . - A 1 . . . 'lj' ' . . .K , , V-: rug - I , - . 1 - e K I 1 . , Z. 4 1 F - l-1 1 ' . - fl - , , Z: .6 1 . . , . 2: C ' , . -9 0 b ..: . . . , , -1 , 3 I c '1 zz ' , .1-1 . .1.1z. Q . 9 M l S Ch . .121 F ' 10,1l.1Z: F.T.A. 10.11, , ll: G.A. . 10.11.111 Play 113 - , .2. 1 I ' - . ' . in M . KV' rt of dt r ,tx 11 r 1 INNO ow 11151 up h1l oons Left to nght Swabb B Schnemler D Theophnus Augustus Schaffner Lynn Schramm Regis Skeehan J Wlllxanx Schnelder Charles Schultz oel Swabb :gg SCHAFFNER AUGUSTUS JAY III Footlmll L 17 H Y 11 Student Counc1l IL Party t nxght 1t Sch1Ffners Summer days spent on the Allegheny Wfmt 1' days spent 1n Flor1cl1 R1n the 1nnual baseb1ll pools durmg the wlorld SQTIQS Felt compelled to contrlloute to 1ny d1scuss1on SCHNEIDER WILLIAM HENRY III ALldl0 s 101 B11cl IO De Reb l l lV'OI'Cl1SlCS S 1 e Crew VISU1 A ds 1011 The t11 m1n c1rr1ed 1 c1rner1 Spent hls lunch hours ln Room 5 Pl1ns c1llecl for scwncc 1nCl m1rh 1t CWYT1 me Tech Schneld M15 1 SI'l1llC!' SCHRAMM FRANK IYNIN H Y l Huntmg F1 hlng 1011 lxxce Pre Pete h1d m1nx mclcnames St1t1st1ts showed he vs1s the shortest h 1, 1'1 the clas Arclent flsherman XX orltecl E stes 1nd helped 11 the f1m1lv cleanmg esmhhsh ment -Xh1l1tw to n1lxe 1n1one l1ugh SCHULTI CHARLES DANIEL H1 X IO ll 1 1s eth1 l0 B h l xl'1I'l1gCl ll l-'luntmg 111 1 mp: 1rs11 fx m Chuck M15 known 1. 1 r nu 1 mum s 11 ctx tttcr C 1p1h1r m1n1Ler at ne l 1sel11ll tcim fxmn111crc11 s ult 1 1rs11x Ll 1 S cr 1' l 1sltet 1 QTHHCS S S 1 F1 I1 C 5 nUn1Ul' S UNL Si llllk if C C 1D IT11 AX 1l1SVKCY llll' QSCTXI ln Sl l Slnl ll 1 X Ck C !'i'l'T11!' S we 0 e s 1 1 f11r1'1ept e Vx s 11 ls SPHL r Rag 5 SW ABB l LKI: JOEL Awonews ll l C1 18 C15Ul G1 3 l' l Y S C e us l tens re HX tw 11 NW C1 e h1 '1 B C1 1 r r11'1., -Xtttr C' 1 L 'l Pa 'fo A111111 tht- 1 fo fl dance ' lves bi '- l Q V l , ' J ll. -1 1- y 1 ' 7. H o- y . 1 ' f A - . 4, 1 p ff ' Ami, . 1.121 1. 1 115 1 . 21 ' 8 5 lO.Il.12: NH., 121 Sag 1 11.121 ..1 1 1 . . . XZ . . 1 . .-- 1 'L ' e 1 1 ' A , 1 . '- 1- 2: A and s A . .ll - 5.1. 1 - ,' Z of . s --. 7 'Y at l ' . 1 At . ' - 7. ' X 1 1 ' 1 j . . N' .1 I I B. ,lc .ll 1 ns? al . 1 1 1 1 -Cl Fsh. 11: V1 .:' -l1' ll. ' '1 ' ' hy' hu red h 1 --Pr. J ' 1 hx . hi c l' ' LQ ,111Ex'. 1 4 C1 lv 111' 111 1. -A 15.11 . Si 4 SKEEHAN. REGIS THONIAS lll-Asscmhlx' ll. ljcxse sed .re 51- s 11.7 ' - .gh d .h' ' 1'1 1 nc' . d ,th-'--. 1 . , ' Y ' h gf St1.1::1 .j thf- Sp. S - fL'11 p 't cl . lc, 1'1 - -HW' ff. 1: z vm. to me h.: -- ,. '1 T1-ch A, I1 h L :allege f1s: 1 - 1 N G- 1 . , . . . . l -1 ' . 11 ,h x K Tr ' er 1l1C:ccrtCh11 lU.ll.l2 Pe.l: D , Rb 31Fu :is lLl.ll.lllp SP1 P11 ' ll lt r- A vnszcs .1st:11t1us . : d C1 . cert Chf r kept ,lo l 1pp1' Q --- Tl e :hle r .311 g lo the mo 1 ,f :su -. V - 4 A xwlluge he ht 'vcd to hccmn .1:1 an: 1 1: ser I -1.1 Robert Tempalski David Theophilus Kathleen Turkovich X. Dances Are Included In Whirl Of Activities TEMPALSKI, ROBERT LEON-Football 10.11.121 Varsity Club 11.12. Tempo and Gordon opened up the holes on the gridiron-Struggled through the readings in accelerated English-His forte was me- chanical drawing-A future in engineering-The Hmilkman for the advanced chemistry c1ass. THEOPHILUS, DAVID MCCLURE-Assembly 10. 11: Band 10: Concert Choir 10,115 Forensics 103 Hi'Y 10: Basketba1l 1O,ll,12lCo-Capt.l: Golf 10: Varsity Club 11.123 Visual Aids 11, Dave was at home on the basketball court-Capable studentf The-0 operated the sticks at home football games. TURKOVICH, KATHLEEN-F.T,A. l0.ll: G..-'X A. 1O,1l,1l1Vice-l'res,l: Y-Teens 10.11.11 Turk was the shortest seniorYOne of G.A.A.'s expert bow1ers-Always talking-Walked to school every morning7Particip.1tcd in all girls' sportsfliath- leen expected to go into nursing after graduation. UPTEGRAFF, BETTY MARI-ALICE - Concert Choir 10.11.121 De Rebus 115 Forensics lO,11.123 F.N.A. 10g F.T.A. 12g Y-Teens 1O,1Z. Arclent ice hockey fan-Interested in teaching the physically and mentally handicapped-Everyone knew Upte's station wagon Y l.ooked forward to California STC. Betty Uptegraff Girls look through Seventeen for the 1atest in prom Boys select records for the Saturday night dances. fashions, Left to right: l., Schramm. B. Tempalski, R. Skec- Left to right: B, Uptegraff. K. Turkovich. han, C, Schultz. 7 ean Viney 1 Sandra Vodvarlca 1 1 john Volpe john W'e1'nnan In Spring Seniors Prepare For Graduation VINEY, JEAN MARIE-CLA..-X. 10.11.121 Secre- t:1ria1 C1u1J 111 Y-Teens 10.11.11 Dainty and petit:-fjean rode to schoo1 t-very day with Bettyg Interested in the courses of the commercial depart- ment7Business schoo1 in her future p1ans--Her twin sisters lcept jean busy, VODVARKA, SANDRA LARAINE-Assem1J1y 10: Avonews 11,12g Basketball ll: Concert Choir 10,11. 125 De Rebus 11,123 Forensics 101 F.T.A. 11.122 G.A.A. 10.11.123 1Vlajorettes 11.12Il'1ead1g Y-Teens 10.1 1,12. Sandi was the high-stepping head major- 9110 who twirled hrc hatons Seniors erase and c1ean out books for the 1ast time Left to right: B. XVi11iams. Yetter. B. Wfeiss. I 1 ! 1 1 1 I X 1 I 1 VOLPE, JOHN ANTHONY-Band 103 B.is1ct-tlmif 10: Forensics 10.111 Hi-Y 11.11, john worked for his fatheris construction company during the sume mer-Outstanding Spanish student--lixce11t-nt taste in clothes-Interested in math--In his future plans was the civi1 engineering course at Penn State. WEHMAN, JOHN MONROE-Audio Aids 10.11. 121 Band 10.111 Concert Choir 101 Forensics 10,111 Hunting and Fishing 101 Student Counci1 10.111 Visual Aids 10.11. .lack was an avid spe1un1ct-rf Chief technician on the audio aids staffw Hi-fi un thusiast-Converscd f1uent1v in Spanish. Before ceremonies begin. co11ars recene n Final ad- Justment. Left to righti 1,. w'i11is. S. Vodvarlia WEISS BETTY ANN FNA 1117 Secretarnl Club 17 Betty was frxendly w1th everyone Inter ested tn the courses of the commercnal department Infecttous laugh Student assistant tn the health room Enmoyed sewmg and made some of her clothes She plann d to be 1 secretary WEITERSHAUSEN ARLINE E L I Z A B E 'I' H GRESS-De Rebus ll l G A A IO ll I7 Baske a 0 ey 1 10 ll eens Arlme was nnteres ed nn all types of sports Pretty long hair Succe ful yearbook s1lesm1n E1rneSl spendtng money II Iatshavs s WILKS LOUISE ANNE Assembly l Concert Choir I7 De Rebus I7 Forensxcs IO GAA ll I Majorettes I7 YTeens 10 Loutse excelled n all fields Beautnful red hatr Interests xncluded mustc ind sports Lab work at Suburban l-'lospxtal EF nctent responsxbnln y A lady Football 10 Student Councxl 10 By nature Bob was 1 salesmin Dtmollshed oe Combs truck pxece bv piece Found EI Espanol to hts llklng Worked for the B and Cltertng Service-Complete extro vert Avonworth vnll mnss that laugh WILLIAMSON MARCIA ANNE-Concert Chonr G A A ll I Majorettes l YTe ns 1011 In her junnor year Wnlly worked as YTeen membershlp chairman Smtle for everyone To become a meclxcal secretary she planned to attend busnness school after graduatton YETTER JAMES FINDLEY HIY 17 Huntmg and Ftshmg 10 ll A member of the Hunttng and Fushtng Club Yet could take ktddxng Interest tn cars Raxlroad enthusmst Hrs HO set was among hxs prxzed possessuons Worked at one of the down town motte the1ters Conn collector 4 1 'ire -I J Betty Welss Louise Walks Marcia Wnllnamson Decorating the arches used at graduatton ceremonies ts one of the last actuxtxes Left to right A Welters 'zusen W ehman tney Volpe Arlme Weltershausen Robert Wnlllams ames Yetter ht , J, ' ' ' , Ji V ,j. . . . . J . Ht. X , 2: . . . , , -: L t- bll ll: Vll b.lI , ,121 Y-T l0,ll,l2. in ' l.: -3 - ' 5 . . Z3 ' -1 - . ' i . o 3 f ..:'g it U ' m ' WILLIAMS, ROBERT BRATTON, JR.-Band IO: -, X I 4 . 1 - - ' J ' ' ' ' . F V , . Y - I . J .4 I ' - - 1 t 1 . X M . - 3 , ' -A - ' Ia l0,ll.1Z: F,N,A. l0.llg . . , . 21 ' ll, Z3 - e , . ' ' ' if g , Q, 42 .IUNICRS Supplies for football refreshment stand are collected by junior class officers. Left to right: Tom Boyd. president: Fred Stephens. vice-president: Doug W'eis. treasurer: Donna Sum- YUQTS. SQCFEIHTY, Under the leadership of Tom Boyd. the Class of 1960 did a variety of things this past year. To begin the year juniors sold refresh- ments at all home football games, Much of the money so earned was used for junior- senior prom activities. With the title. lf You Are Here. You'll Wish You WerCn't. the class assembly was presented in April. This satire on school life was written. produced and directed by junior Class members. A noteworthy class project was the paint- ing of the baclc wall of the auditorium stage. Thus. assemblies and gatherings of all sorts could now be held against a much improved background. Nlembers of the class participated in all phases of school life. Doug Weis. Fred Stephens, George Edmunds. Bob Smallwood. and Dave Sauer played first string varsity football. Doug Weis. Dave Sauer. and George Edmunds were in the basketball start- ing line-up. Michael Roehm was elected junior Rotarian. Three juniors were inducted into Quill and Scroll. Many members ex- celled in forensics work. ln the spring six juniors. who. in the opinion of the faculty and administration. had done the most for the school. were tapped into National Honor Society. ln june the annual class picnic at North Park concluded another good year for the Class of l96O. Refreshment Stand Makes Money For Class Improvement ls Made To Audlforlum Stage Jumous Front row D Gray S Allen B Dtbtsh E Bordt R Gerst luretn B Bxllmgsley C Dans P Bell P DIYHHHI Second row K Englxsh S Deane N Fawkes S Bottles S Dorsey G Dermger C Amlnriss K Frtedman C Doughty Third row D Halter G Coyle D Dlxon Corcomn B Drxer C Burnworth K Gr1y A Brown D Gwyer A Flor1 ourth row E Gr1cl1 Cimpbell S Grossarth D eltel W Fo tz E Es en b1ugl'1 G Edmunds G B1ss N1 Grilmm T Boyd Front row oseph G 'Vlur dock E Morris N Montgom er 'VI Martin S Prtce Havxce C Htrsch S Martin Second row S Lmdsay K P1rlcer Heckler B Milcrts P Kltclcer A Himblen M MCCOfmlCk K Hegner M McAd1ms E Knecht Third MOYTISSEY I. Renner M ohnson Hoplcms B May G LQIX D Krey Maguxre Fourth row B Pannler C Hoyt R Nhller Mc 'tus land M Roehm Kuder C Rltchey VU Kelley T MEIISKO T N1chol1s Front row N Swlndells A Taylor P Vandermarlc D Summers A Vodxarlca B XYI'41ll3C9 P XValters P Tonctc Second row R VC oods Schulte P Rupert B Stoner Wfexss B Urlxng Stevens B Wfetzel P Svmtelc T Shl leby Third row C Schmxdt math F Step ens Warne D Von Kaenel P Watt T Tlnney R Schwartz Fourth row R Wfells Stoxer I. Stevens D Shombert Schnexder D Sauer D Scott -X Smalluood S Smallwoocl D Wfets 49 F i - : , l rr 4. BLA . '. A 1 , it h l : , .t - Y, .A f l, 1 ' . .K- row: Kneeht. W. lnlohman. J I . J. ' , . . I . , . '. J. C. - .Q , . , j. . . A ' ' 1 . ' f' . ji Jr f 11.4 V . s. 's ' . . ' '11 . jf SOPHCDMORES Ordering class rings in the sophomore year is a worthwhile tradition. Left to right! Chip Struble. president: Da piesiderit. President Chip Struble successfully guided the Class of 1961 in the many and varied activities in which the sophomores participated. Keeping in step with the space age. 'ispace Race Rock. an informal dance. was given by the class in the fall. Later in the year. the sophomores presented their class assembly. The Roaring Twentiesf' a play narrated by Carol Stewart. Contributing to the world of sports at Avonworth. the jr. varsity football and bas- ketball teams were composed largely of soph- omore boys. Janet Hyslop. Lynn Cotton. Susie Pannier. and Fern Clark belonged to ve Liplce, treasurer: Fern Clark. secretaryg Tim Neely, vice the jr. varsity cheerleaders. Judy Dunham, Barbara Gerclcen, and Darlene Drier strutted down the field as majorettes. Many members distinguished themselves in forensics work, participating in speech and debate activities. News and feature articles for the Avonews were written by those of the class who had a Hair for writing. Moreover, many sophomores appeared on the television show. Channel ll Teen Party . John Cor- field and Janet Hyslop danced well enough to be chosen for the final competition. Thus. the Class of 1961 showed versa- tility and capability as they contributed to and participated in school life at Avonworth in l958-59. Getting Class Rings ls An Important Event 50 Members Present The Roaring Twenhes SOPHOMORES F ont row L Alun L lb ney D Fxnch H Gerlach C rlsty B ste r Dunham Second row F Clark K Flscher L Cotton S Fisher D Drler Nl an 19 s Dueslng VI Al en Third roh D Eberhardt B Andrew W Dxmlmg P Em ery R Amdurs D Buylcefer R Flaccus D Coyle Fourth row T Godluns M G1ughan S Foster E Dzubay Foye Corcoran R Bell F1ulk ner B Craig B Bxngler Front row C McC1lxster L Boyd D ames D Kenyon Hyslop P Kline L Penyalc B Hoyt L H111 C Murphy Second row B Hlllce C Hunt Panmer B Oak ey Nichols D Groetznnger B Gerclcen B ohnston B Mc row L Huflfmyer K Krebs H Moore M Mxllxlcen M Gmham H Hamxlron L Hoff m1n B Harrxngton W L1ng all D Hinton Fourth row G 'Vletro D Lxplce W Men lcel B Vlayo G Lewls T Kel Iey D Harper G Graham R Nxchols P Needham T Neely Front row S Pollock L Turn L Wetzel Renner Rozday C Warne Schuler C Stewart B Stout Second row D Stevens D Woofter S Barnard C Smith Slcee han S Sapp V Wexss W Ramsey Scandrett Thlrd row R Scanlon W Snyder D Taylor R Tempalskn Wlllcs K Young W Gruber P Toncxc L Struble D Stex ens Fourth row P Snyder G Thomas R Scott T Rexlly I Randolph VV Turner E Shaffer R Rand-azzo F Puck ell J Thumm 51 r ,: , ' . . G - Chi Q A El Q 1. EtI,v Ji . I . . D f '1. J. , . . 1 , 1 4 , A 7 '. Jr f J. I, A .J. . - . . J . ' Q sr' ' ', ' . ' 1', of ,Y ..J V 4, L Cullough, P. Maler. Third K 1 , . It Q ,I. S er, . . A, L I , Ci . . .J. . . A , . Q 1. f , ' jk , I I FRESHMEN Win Magazine Honors '-z 7: 'v U if 2 Mrs. Unverzagt gives the two high salesmen of the magazine campaign another order, Left to right: A. Unverzagt. Mrs. Unverzagt. C, Swatck. Ninth graders completed their last year in junior high with a full program of activi- ties. Throughout the year these freshmen were busy with their studies. Reading The Merchant of Venice. studying Pennsylvania history. writing science term capers kept them occupied. Solving algebraic equations and conjugating Latin verbs were new ex- periences for many. Ax unit on .focations was completed in .111 social studies classes. Upon time completion of the unit. each 9th grader and his parents met with the guidance corn- sellor to plan his future high school courses. Extra-curricular activities had the sup- port of many of these students. Enthusiastic support to the magazine campaign was given by the 9th graders. Idomeroom 302 sold the greatest number of subscriptions. The high- est salesmen during the campaign were Charles Swatelc and Anne Unverzagt. Junior high football and basketball teams were com- posed of many of these boys. Honors came to some. Charles Thomas won an honorable mention prize in the American Automobile Association Traffic Safety contest. To con- clude their year the class sponsored a dance and an assembly program. HOMEROOM 502 Front row: B. Hatch. D. Kal mler. il, Thomas. Whldie. J Alordan. N Pvlt-. C. Kowalski Second row! B. Thompson. C Lundberg. P. Baldwin. P. Nia guire. l.. Klccirew. S. Vfoods .-X. Urivermgz. Third row: A Lore. P. Kfrr. B Hughes, Nl Phiibriclc. C -lohnston. ,l. Red shaw. P Prugh. C Swateli Fourth row: G Sve. S Deitzei B. xlCC,lU5i.1f1.i. R. S:ruble. B Horniclc. -l. RL-iilv. B. Nicclel land. Ni Chaiiiberiaixi fum. -41-av lAl Y A '? ...., sql- X Mi 1 fhkmf 'f N Y ,X . - U' . 1. '33 ' 4 ffv ma? W, 0 R ' -bd . , 4 1-fig , Ay, H'-Q , 5 ..' K'-X 1, 1 f. 'Z,w. wvwj YM., .-. 1' ,L i 5. . -4 1 -X 1.1 X 1 --I -43 Www wg, -mai.. I ' JG x 2 1 H54 vi Yaxx n Y rd 'Q ,bl Us-Q 2, Q .J U '1 :wwf , ' If, m ,gf K 2 ' Tig.,- ew ,, hp , ,. Reading ls Parr Cf EIGHTH GRADE Program HOMEROOM 1 Front row: N. Espy. N. Ham- ilton. M. Emery. M. Volpe. l Michalisin. Hoffman. B, Knecht. M. Hirsch. B. Bennett. Second row: S. Smith. J. Gil- mour. K. Mayo. M, Wlarne. UI. Haag. S. Nesbit, P. Moffat. Crawford. VU. Becker. Third row: T. Ehni. D. Duc-sing. S. Channing. C. Nelson. T, Sim- onds. M. Redshaw. M. Sporny. L. Burke, T, Mauretta. Fourth row: G- Waldron. XV, Ander- son. R, Needham. R. Graham. C, England. D. Mcnkcl. R. Sauer. A. Deane. T. Hopkins. HOMEROOM 303 Front row: A. Schafer, Boyd. E. Wolfe, G. Emerick. S. Al- mond. M. Kuzma. M. Andrews. J. Trapp, P. Pyle. Second row: G. Gwyer, R. Fisher. R, Deit- zel. Miller, D. Lewicke, C. Parker. Confrey, R. Vander- mark. Boyd. Third row: H, Baetz, Lewis. S. West. A. Behrhorst, Ql, Young. S. Hunt. L. Culhert. XV. Ross. XV. Lisko. Fourth row: T. McCullough, P. Billingsley. Funk. P, Brown. I, Montgomery. M. Moore. C. Hoffman. M. McDermitt. D. WH-tzcl. Dickson, HOMEROOM 101 Front row: M. Finch. 51. john- ston. D. Parker. D. Coyle. S. Griffith. D. Pickcll. S. Patter- son. L. McCalister, Second row: M, -lorgenson. G, Schnei- der. D. Kwilson. T. fN1cN1tllln. l, Dilannl. R. Ravenstahl. S Swem. B, Schearer. H. Schultz. Third row: Reilly. XY' Mc- Adams. K Vfilzer. DI. Roll. E. Askcy. M. XX'att. G, Maeder. ,l Hogg. Fourth row: D. Roth. L, Gray. -l. Pinkerton. F Hahn. R. Dickson. Vogel, R. Etzcl. R. Tatar. D. Smallwood. 54 Orientation HOME ROOM 301 Front row I Kraynalc P Cu err S Scnelar Hunt Lewxs C Egg R Wenrershau sen XXIEII' P Cummms E Uber Second row Wild 1 West S Nhhrer Smlth McClell1ncl N1 'Vlc Cullough N 'Vlwyo 'Vlonr gomery S Kreger Third row VU May D Meyer C lVlcCor mxck B 'Vlaxwell P Benner Schnexder D H'1wlc Sxmonds T Prlce Fourth row E Mun: G Rossm1n D 1 e Porteus P Curr W1ll1ce R Fmncxscus R Col lms D Wehner Turn HOMEROOM 404 Front row M Rock P Pan yalc R Rocker G Gasparxlc den M Burke Second row elrel Hivxce h1n1c R Bexrel M Benner I Gocllclns D Pxtzer D Smxrh S Thompson Third row M wcolns R Snyder S Powell L Scott D Reber D ones Mccelland S Davis N Alnernethy Fourth row F Doughty R Heatherlngton S Meyers R Daxlldoms M Dod son R Qchulz R Brown H Fist G Smith HOMEROOM 405 Front row G Smmrh Brun ner C Taylor B Betcher I. Schneider l 'Vlusser -I Ryan Second row P Palaxo S Burr o M Po yalc S Smlth Harrmgton G Smxth C Beer l Montgomery Third row R Rwmsey R Beltel R Eshen baugh N1 Hummel Nl Foy K Parton j McDan1els D Rnddle G Drambel 55 Day Welcomes SEVENTH GRADE U U : . . . l- l b . . ' .J, .D . - I ng, L. . .t f .S . .J, - Rl ' A . 1 '-,1f Pk.. j, K ' f . .K .'Di fl 1.1, '.5f, K. kubgfk, M. joseph, s. Bra: R,'Be',s. Q ' , R. Ro: IQ , . ' , . ' Q J. . . . . fr. . l '. , ' 7 . si nk Senior administrators irc in charge of things on Student Day. 1233 Working on rm advanced chemistry cxpcrizncnt is Giovanni Nigro. activiti QN' if if upsisl QW 1 6 1 ii i -1 ii-IL-is-1 fhff- S-'.ag,.y..1 NI'-,sl E-ig-J 5712-3 Sophomores practice for Channel ll Teen Partyh' Student Council vxceepresxzglc-nt Claire Hxrsclm checks rclcvxsmn program. club SCCFPIHFICSH books, Yearbook photo staff members collect properties for a QICIUYE raking day in November. e 1 fx' N X X X l 11 1 Vifith the election of staff members inthe spring. worlt began on the 1959 De Rebus. To present a record of the activities and ex- periencs at Avonworth required much time on the part of stag members. editor Marianne Rigdon. business manager Nlolly Lore. and sponsor Miss Harris. Throughout the year pictures were talcen. material was collected and organized. In No- vember the staff sponsored The Hunt, an informal dance. In january they presented a junior high assembly to stimulate sales of the boolc. Then in early spring worlc came to an end as the De Rebus was sent to the printer. In the hoolt the times at Avonworth during the days and weelcs of 195859 had been described in a polished manner, Photo Staff-S Bottles. M, Rigdon. G. Murdock B. Parinier. B. Schneider. Swabh, Staff Produces Record Of A School Year Q .4 .ff Literary Staff-Front row: F Stephens. C. Hoyt. L. Wfillcs. S Lewis. Second row: R. Hodil P. Brown. Dt-ringer. S. Al- len. S. Price. D. Bcrtin. C Hirsch. B. Burke. Business Staff-Front row: M Lore. P. W'att. M. Sauer. S Foyc. D. Wleis. Second row N. Nlontgomerv. B. Nlalcris. G Dcringcr. l.. Stevens, B Stoner Dorsey. G Cotton Circulation Staff-S Yoclxarlm :X XY'CII'!'5l1t1LlS0!1. Nl Rovhm l l'lu,1c's. B Rciiiv. ID Grav Missing: .-X Rt-tilt' 58 Directed by editor Phil Brown and spon- On February 18 the Avonworth chapter vfk .--si Front row: S. Vodvarlca. Houston. P. Wlalters. B. lVlcCullough. C. Doughty. N. Hunt. D. Finch. S. Allen. C. Hirsch. Second row: li. Nlalcris. P. Slater. K. English. B. Oakley, Nl. Daniels. Nl. Johnson, Nl. lNlcAdams. P. XVinter. Third row: R. Flagg. T. Collins. Xwillcs. C, Hoyt. B. Gerclcen. Slcet-han, E. Clarke. T. Knecht. Wlagttirc. Fourth row: rl. Swabb. P. Snyder. Foye, P. Brown. Kuder. Nlonchecourt. B, Reilly. VU. Kel- lcv. R. Nichols. Quill Ancl Scroll lnducfs New Members sor Mr. -lohnston. the staff of the Avonews published a monthly newspaper. A system of page editors was instituted this year so that each of the four pages of the paper. news. editorial. sports. and feature. was under the direction of 1 separate editor with a .staff under him. In addition. many stag members gained added journalism experience by writing the wecicly Avonworth High School News column for City and Suburban Life. Editor and assistant editor of the Avonews proof- read galley sheets. t to right: P. Bruvn. C Hoyt. of Quill and Scroll. national high school jour- nalism honor society. held induction cere- monies Ray Hoffman of The Pittsburgh Press was the guest speaker. At that meet- ing Suzanne Allen. Carol Doughty. and Claire Hirsch were received into the society. joining Phil Brown and Bob Reilly who had been previously inducted. With greater organization and experi- ence, the Avoztews staff completed the year. February edition of the paper is evaluated by the page editors. l.t-ft to right: T. Simonds. B, Rt-illy. P. Emery C Hirsch. Front row: M. Hirsch. L. Flaccus. P. Toncic. Nl. Hummel. H. Gerlach, A. Unverzagt. S. Mahrcr. C. Hirsch. E. Wlolfe. L. J.-icobs. Second row: -I. Simonds. VU. Stewart. Ci. Cotton. L. Hughes. S. Bottles. K. Gray, M. Sauer. F. Clarlc. S. Pannier, Stevens, Ciasparilc. Third row: T. Ehni. D. Stevens. B, Heinzman. K. Mc- Clelland. T. Neely. F. Stephens. I.. Struble. B. Bingler. G. Nigro. D. Wetzel, Fourth row: B, Pannier. Wlillcs. D. lNflacl,ellan. B. Horniclc. Deringer. R. Hodil. P. Brown. H. Eh.-ii. D. Wleis. P. Watt. Council Records A Year Of Achievements Representing the student body. Student Council, under the capable leadership of joe Deringer, initiated and completed many pro- jects this year. During the summer Student Council officers compiled the student handbook. To prepare 7th graders for their days at Avon- worth an orientation program was held before school opened. Student Council sponsored the magazine campaign. Profits received were distributed to the medical fund. clubs. and the exchange student program. Some of the money was also used for the semi-formal. The lce Pal- ace. and for the assembly movie. A lVlan Called Peter . Avonworth students appeared on the XVIIC television program. Teen Party. un- der the direction of Student Council. Stu' dent Day was again held under the auspices of this group. An all-sports banquet was held in April 'o honor the lettermen who helped to bring victories to Avonworth. Giovanni Nigro. exchange student from Naples. Italy. was sponsored by this organiza- tion. In the spring bonds were sold to stu- dents to provide for the continuation of this worthwhile exchange. ti U At the end of the year Student Council could note these achievements as well as the securing of a colce machine. the opening of study rooms in the morning and at noon time. the scheduling of dances. posting the honor roll. and maintaining the official high school bulletin board. In the conference room officers tabulate the daily magazine campaign receipts. Left to right: C. Hirsch. vice-president: S. Bottles. x-:ce-president: R. Hudil. treasurer: Deringer. president: G. Cowon. si-crtnry. 1 Checking on the date for n combined junior high-senior high 1ssembly program are presidents John Sigel and Bob Reilly. The senior and junior high assembly committees provided educational and enter- taining assemblies for the student body. Under the direction of Bob Reilly and Mr. Bast, the senior high committee scheduled a number of professional programs as well as the traditional class programs. Robert Mos- ley, baritone, presented a program as did Dr. Clovis Chappel, Festival of Faith speaker. Other programs included a Pitt-Penn State debate, General Motors exhibition, and Na- tional I-Ionor Society. With John Sigel as president and Mr. Stack as sponsor, the junior high committee planned several outstanding assemblies. Hal Harrison of the Friclc Education Commission and Mr. Robert Haubrich of North Hills Joint High School were among the honored speakers. A foreign exchange student prof gram was one of the many student programs. Awards Day assemblies concluded the activi- ties for the year both in junior and in senior high school. Assembly Groups Plan Excellent Programs SENIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY Front row: A. Reilly. L. Wfet- zel. Hyslop. S. Deane. B. Hoyt. A. Taylor, Second row: G. Deringer, Nl. Rigdon. Nl. Milliken. Eismont. H. Ham- ilton. T. Boyd, L, Wilks, B. Burke. Third row: K. Young. G. Edmunds, B. Reilly. Schneider. D. Sauer, M. Roehm, D. Kuhn. D. Lipke. P. Snyder. JUNIOR HIGH ASSEMBLY Front row: L. Nlccalister. ,l. Montgomery. R. Carlin. S. Smith. L. Allman. R. Snyder. Second row: P. Tropman. C. Swatelc. C. Lundberg. T. Sim- onds. P. Townsend. R. Beitel. Third row: T. NlcMillin. Sigel. Smith. l. Dorsey. L Burke. R. Schneider. R, Fisher. 61 For Front row! N. Pyle. B. Smith. S. Allen. D. Gray. Schuler. Nl. Scnndrctt. P. Toncic. C. Hirsch. I.. Allman. Second row: C. Stewart, B. Buclca, B. Wallace, E. Bordt. D. Kenyon, B, Hoyt. XV. Stewart. B. Billingsley. A. Unverzagt. S. Price. G. Murdock. Third row: Cv. Nigro. B. McCausland. P. Prugh. B. Dornburg. S. Fisher, P. Emery. C. Smith. B. Uptegraff. B. Oakley. C. Erb. D. Krey. M. Chamberlain. Fourth row: P. Swatelc, P. Needham. D Taylor. Wfarne, C. Hoyt. B. Pannier. Swabb. P. Brown. F. Brunner. M. Milliken. L. Struble. B. Bingler. Fifth row: P. Snyder, R. Miller, T. Kelley. Nl. Roehm. G. Lewis. Schneider. B. Schneider. R. Ho- After three short years the Avonworth Forensics Chapter has become a leader in speech events throughout the Pittsburgh area, At the close of the year this Forensics Chap- ter was rated rhe second largest chapter in the Pittsburgh district. For the first time the club awarded let- ters to any member who had obtained 150 points. Five members were awarded these letters by Mr. McLaughlin. Ray Hodil, Creig Hoyt, and Joel Swabb were rated as outstand- ing speakers in the Pittsburgh district, ati. J. omngef. J. Mccausiana, R, Horniclc. G. Bass. ensic Debafers Win County Championshi Almost every Saturday one could find members of the club participating in speech contests, debates, and student congress activi- ties. The varsity debate team placed high in competition at Oakmont. Butler, and in the district finals as they debated the proposition: Resolved- The United States should adopt the essential features of the Russian education system. In many ways Forensics Club trained stu- dents in a variety of public speaking activi- ties. High point mi-n in Forensics competition compare total Lettermen try out the A. pointa. Left to right! Swabb. C. Hoyt. Left to right: -I. Dcringer. P. Brown. R. Hodil. P l FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front row: S, Lewis, C. Hirsch, M. Scandrett, P. Toncic. S. Price. C Davis. S. Vodvarka. joseph. P. D1Yanm Second row: P, W'altt-rs. B. Wfallace. E. Bordt. D. Finch, B. Billingsley, S. Lindsay, G. Murdock, N. Swindells. Third row: A. Vodvarki. Heckler. R, Gerstbrein. B. Stoner. A. Hamblen. S. Deane, B. McCullough, K. Fried- man. P. Nlaier, C. Smiih. Fourth row: S. Foye, A. Rohanic, NI. Rigdon. B. Drier. Price, Nl. Johnson, S. Dorsey, K. English, Clubs Provide Experience And Enioyment FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Under the direction of Miss Clark and Marianne Rigdon, varied activities were in- cluded in the F.T.A. program. Trips were made to two colleges, delegates attended the state convention in Harrisburg, an exchange student program was carried out, much prac- tice teaching was done, and the members gen- erally were of service to Avonworth teachers. Always helpful at sports events, F.T.A. mem- bers collected tickets, checked coats, and made programs for basketball games. At their regular club meetings, members learned about education for the handicapped, studied education in foreign lands, and investigated the qualities of good teaching. A picnic in June in honor of senior members ended club activities for the year. AUDIO AIDS Audio aids equipment and use was under the direction of five boys: Fred Culbert, jim Robertson, Bill and Jack Schneider, and Jack Wehman. These boys were responsible for providing sound equipment for assemblies in the gymnasium and auditorium, for plays, and for pep rallies. Playing music from rock-and-roll to the slow, moody type, this staff provided music for many dances. Through the contributions of groups sponsor- ing the dances, the audio aids staff regularly added to their hi-fi record collection. To in- sure better performance they purchased a hand microphone. They also kept the public address system in working condition. Thus, these five boys performed invaluable and worthwhile services for their school. Audio Aids staff makes cer- tain the microphone is in working condition for an assembly program. Left to right: F. Culbert, J, Robertson. B. Schneider. Schneider. Wlehman, 63 TMFV TRI HI X Front row C Kowilslu B out Alun S Po oc Ik1l 1 er Nlur w 'Noclx C Nlurphx B Hat h S Bt mt Second row C D180 1 C XX arne Hous ton Graff Comerer S XX entlex ordan 'Nl 'Nlar '1 l Allman C Stewart Hvs op Thlrd row S 'oods A Karr F1 es 1 B Schafer l. An son C lundbers, B c D1n1el Nl 'Nlevers B c Cu oujch N1 Allen l XXL Lv. Fourth row B thns ton R Tomaszewslcx W mttr K F1schcr S Ssnpp ston F15 fr ughts xtc ty Dues111j., Ir Clark School Groups Meer lnd1v1dual Interests TRI HI Y Many worthwh1le projects were accom pl1sheci by n1nth and tenth grade gxrls lh Tr1 H1 Y under ch d1rect1on of Mrs Mer1nar bowled Mondays after school at the North Boroughs Y M C A They sponsored a dance at the Y on December 6 Two Avonworth dances were also presented Add1t1onal rev enue was secured by preparmg and selling lunches at an Avonworth speech tournament Representmg Ca mada club delegates attended a mock U N assembly at the downtown Y M CA In the spr1ng an Avonworth delegate attended the state meet1ng 1n Harnsburg I-Ielpmg to stuff Easter Seal envelopes was one of th com nunlty projects ot the club Thus the Trl H1 Y ended a successful vear VISUAL AIDS Throughout the year junlor and sen1or h1gh school boys rel1nqu1shed the1r study pe lOdS and the1r free t1me to show sl1des film boys operated the projectors for class mov1es noon ITIOVICS and numerous spec1al assemblles dur1ng the year The most outstandmg of these assemblxes was the showmg of the Stu dent Councll IDUVIE A Man Called Peter 1n cmemascope A speclal screen and pro jector were used tor th1s mov1e Mrs Thomp son and Mr Sh 1ver advlsers of the group gave 1nstruct1on to the boys 1n the proper handl1ng of equ1pment In order to perform well IH the CdLlC2lIlOY13l program at Avon worth all members were requ1red to attend these IIISIFUCCIOII classes VISUAL AIDS ront row B H1 lkru Nl Graham B Cru, l 1rr1n,.,ton B Br swn Second row P P1ss1os B 11n1tr H 11111 I FIIIT S OS l U 7lI'I lr row 1 7 ms on xr 1 111 1 r C 1 R N 1 sr ,141 f ,S ll' t D. '. :rl . V. . phj. il ' f1.'. H1 .1 ' 1. J-.15 sh. ll. .. 1 r .r . ' J. I I . ': l XY . 1 . . al ' n lc, . r ' . . . der . , . '. . Nl 1 .... j . . Nl ll ' . . . . ' . .. '-t ' fl, ': . 'lm . . 1 ' ' . P K. All ', so ' 1s j H ' f . QNI. R' h ' . J I . .- C . . I . Y. . . , , - and president Louise Wetzel. Members strips, and movies for the student body. The F ': . lzccus. D P.: ' . l 'l. Altun,. G Tl t .. S. lf 'I fr. li, C f l f . Th' d 'Z T ftd lt 1 '. ,l St r, ID. ll. 'j ur ,I sn 1- J.-1 J x1.- 111, land, .'1chols 04 LIBRARY SERVICE Front row NICC elland Hunt L NIcCal1ster B Bennet R Roxer Second row 'NI Brunner C Nel son L Culbert Young 'il n9S Nolfit D Par er Service Crgamzahons And School Prolecfs LIBRARY SERVICE Fifteen girls m grades 7 1 devoted much time to Library Servlce Club worlc this year Although the majority of members were junxor hrgh students membershlp was also opened to students tn the senxor hrgh school Aldlng Mrs Carter ln her dutles as ll brarlan tne students helped ID the general clrculatlon of books In addltlon they worlced matrrlals As these glrls asslsted Mrs Carter they became acqualnted with the mechanics of library operation Ar least three perlods per week were required of club members who desired awards Ar the Awards Day assem bly ln une M s Carter presented recogm txcn pins to deservxng members for the work they had done :lurmg the year FUTURE NURSES Front row VI Nexdhardr Wetss S Rozday Toncxc IN Swmdells N1 Hardnna Ertl oseph Second row Stevens L Garrett B Rreclc P Klxclc Duesmg K Hegner Heckler Third row I W exss B Urlmg Hop ms N Hunt C Burn worth D Groetzmnger D Nxchols S Btennen FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA To educate gurls who were preparmg for careers ln the varxous medlcal fields was the purpose of the Future Nurses of America Club Under the dxrectxcn of MISS Rotzler the glrls toured Sewlclcley Valley HOSPlf3l and Western Pennsylvanla School for the Blxnd Two club representatlves attended the Future Nurses rally nn Pxttsburgh ln October Stevens oyce I-Ioplcms and Lynn Garrett worlced as volunteers at Suburban I-Iospltal Ar Christmas the club gave a party for the gxrls at the Te mon Avenue I-Iome Tray favors were made for the hospltal at Easter and bandages were made for the American Cance Society Thus club members helped others as they prepared for thelr careers ': . l .K . J. . . . . , 1 I - .1 Q. 4 L t . D. , ' , - l ii S - I 1 O O I Q I . , N. . - . . with new books, magazines, and reference In fulfillment of the tradition of service, Jean ' ' ' ' r B . B. ' .' .6 Pl I . 7. ' . I . ' . J, . J. J . erl l I' . n . I. . : -. f . . ' , j. - lc. . xv. . . - 65 To mcrea e treasury funds Y Teen officers prepare and sandwxche at a speech surnament e t to rlght S Bott es :ton Stoner Hu he Y Teens And HI Y Hold February Banquet Y TEENS Wlth the mstallatlon of OTTICEFS and the d1str1but1on of a handbook Y Teens began a busy year w1th Llnda Hughes as presrdent and MISS Moran as advlser Weekly club meetings wlth th lf specxal programs month ly luncheons and SPCCIHC work projects were found on the calendar of events In the fall the Y Teens conducted a bake sale at Thoro fare At Chrrstmas the club presented the Christmas assembly and sponsored W1nter Wonderland at the Shannopm Country Club Health ducatton classes were held for senxor gxrls An old fashioned hay rlde was staged 1n March and a fashlon show ln Apr1l Throug tout the year the club worked on char1ty projects The mother daughter banquet ended the vears actrvmes HIY Durmg the past year Avonworth s Senlor H1 Y Club concentrated on a program lead mg to the fulfillment of tts baslc objectives character bulldxng and physical growth Led by ack Elsmont and Mr Wrxght the club scheduled a number of ctxvmes in addrtlon to the weekly m etmgs and monthly dmners Gall Cotton was crowned Football ueen at the clubs annual coronatxon ball whlch was held after the Bellevue game Durmg the wmter the basketball team participated Hx Y league games A swtmmmg party was held 1n early sprmg The club also contmued therr sponsorshxp of the health educatron classes for senior boys A sprmg weekend at the YMCA camp at Deer Valley con cluded the actxvrtxes of H1 Y for the year Nd Mr 'Vloore tht North Boroughs Y Nl C -'X lstens rx D ans ol semor and tumor H1 Y presidents et to rlght Lewis Frsm nr Nlr 'Nloore l I sell A ' 5 . 'v Lf ' : . l . G. Co .. B, . L. ' 'I 1 T5 , m . . - - . . C, '. I' - J . In E, .h .Q , . , f ,, , ' . H 4 in . j . . ' . . . of X .' X f , j ' M Lf ' Il '. . KY. . . . . . I M4 . 66 Front row: T. Shelleby. I.. Huffmyer. D. Stevens. R. Browning Schulte Andrews D Coyle D Eb erhardt R W oods Second row Nl Graham B Nlay C Schultz R Amdurs P oncxc A roun Sc wartz R Scanlon I. Sch amm D Hater Third row XXI I-lohm1n B We zel T Flowers T Godlcms G 'Wetro R Tempalslcx E Dzubay Langell Hoffman H Drttnch T Tmney Fourth row Leasure I. Chrxsty -I Wxllcs S Gros arth I. Lxggett H Huffmyer S Foster D Lxplce R Bell G Thoma Hxll F1 th row R Randazzo D Harper T El y G Edmunds E Eshenb1ugh R1ndolph W Turner W Foltz D Kuhn E Sh1l'Icr H Bun A Sm1llwnod Boys Clubs Appeal HUNTING AND FISHING One of the largest clubs at Avonworth was the Huntmg and Flshlng Club Boastmg a membershlp of more than one hundred twenty hve the club met ln two sections the Junlor hlgh dlvrsnon and the senlor hugh sec tlon Interestmg club meetmgs were held weekly under th guldance of Mr Coble d vlser and Bob Browning presxdent Game wardens spolce proper huntmg methods Bellevue police described the correct way to handle guns and varxous hunters told of thelr hunting experxences M Hollenbaclc re turned to explain the telescoplc r1He sight which the club had given him last sprmg on the occaslon ot h1s retirement Actlvltxes came to an end 1s the boys aoam traveled to Elshermans p3I ldlSC ln Bellefonte P1 VARSITY Front row F1ullcner Nl 'VI1 llcen I. Hoffmin B Tempalslu D Theophulus C Schultz F Culbert J Krey G Pxlce Second row Wfatt L Stevens Campbell H Ehnx G Ed munds T Neely D Wel T or C Struble Stephens Third row E Eshenbaugh S Smallwood Cecl Dermger Sauer B Rexllv A Small wood D Lxplce H Bam Ensmonr -f- HUNTINC AND FISHING CLUB To The Sports Mmded VARSITY CLUB Composed of boys who had earned var slty letters In football basketball golf baseball the Varsity Club planned an active program Flrst perlocl every Friday mornmg the club met ln the locker room under the guldance of Mr lVIcCorm1clc and aclc Els mont Durmg the year the club revlsed 1ts constltutxon Then aft r solxcltlng ads and patrons the members had an OH-lCl3l football program prlnted whlch they sold at all home games With the sale of programs and money raised through sponsormg several dances the club aga n bought jackets for sen lor members To ald ln carrymg out the ob IECIIVES of the club the presldent had the able assl tance and cooperatxcn of Bob Rellly and oe Dermger . J. . . B. T' . f B - f Rf 11 . . I . g 4 4' V. .' LQ ' f I I wf H. 'E A V1 If R '11, '. 4' 6 f f K . J. . . , , 1 - '. . .I . ' , A I 0 . V . I I . I . F , , , e . , a - . , 1 I-Jn , , . F, Y . , . . ' . 4 ru 1 j , , 1 , , I , . ' , K. J . D : j. I . . . I T -.3fi,1,e.:f'I7fZLA fl' A .H . v k h I l ......... .. . I K '. Q . If A Pt ' ', f P . of I W if 4 I I I llllf D. ayl . . . F. . z 4, . o, ex. je' eg of - Q, ,I I It f f' .j. To 7' y rv, il l 67 Front row: Weir, A. Schaffer, Wilding, Waldie, P. Maier. D. Lewicke. C. Parker, S, Smith, M. McCul- lough. B. Billingsley, L. Allman, Thomas, Montgomery. Hunt. Second row: G. Gwyer, W. Ruch, B. Deitzel, P. Benner, P. Baldwin. P. Kerr. M. Philbrick, S Hunt, Scandrett, W. May. D. Hawk. T. Price, Third row: T. McCullough, E. Uber. D. Pike, S. Deitzel, P. Billingsley. C. Hoffman, lVIcCausland, M. Moore. R. McCausland, Dickson. D. Wetzel, G, Rossman. Band Provides Music For Special Occasions With a four-drum salute the Crimson and Grey Band of Avonworth welcomed its new director, Mr. Williaiim Lee. Playing well under his direction, the band presented many clever half-time shows at football games. They also participated in all pep rallies held throughout the sports seasons. Hallowelen and Memorial Day found the band marching in North Boroughs parades. To enlarge its scope of activities a concert band was formed and performed at special functions throughout the year. Twenty-one members of the band took part in the third annual Tri-Boro Band Festival held in April. later that same month the band presented its annual spring festival in conjunction with members of Concert Choir. Band numbers in the program included Three Sketches for Bandi' and The Irish Suite . Solo and quar- ISI numbers were also featured. Performing well under its new director. the band con- cluded a successful year. Majorettes line up for their half time performance on the home field. Left to right: C. Koehler. B. Gercken, L. Wilks, Dun- ham, Deringer, M. Williamson. 68 -it .,.-I B, Q Maiorettes Add Pep 5. I u v-' .4 i lhgx .Xi 1 I 1 VD- Sandra Vodvarka ' And Color To Games Performance by Avonworth majorettes added to the spectacle of many festivities. Under the leadership of Mr. Lee, new music director, and head majorette, Sandra Vodvarlca, the majorettes spent many hours practicing drills and routines for their half- time presentations at home football games. One of the highlights of the season was San- dra Vodvarlca's performance with a fire baton at the Montour game. In addition to these half-time demonstra- tions, the girls participated in pep assemblies held at the school. Cooperating with the cheerleaders, the majorettes planned and ex- ecuted a most unusual pep rally. Along with these school activities the ma- jorertes marched with the band in many dis- trict and regional parades celebrating local and national events. Thus, the mrljorettes were a colorful ad- dition to many phases of school life. Front row: S. Vodvarka. Second row: M. Williamson, K. Friedman, C. Koehler, J. Deringer, A. Ro- hanic. L. VUillcs. G. Deringer, A, Vodvarlca, C. Mcffalister, Front row: P. Toncic, Heckler, D. Kenyon. A. Vodvarlca, S. Deane. Price. P. Hatch, B, Burke, L, Hughes. B. Billingsley. Second row: M. Scandrett. S. Vodvarlca, P. Bell, L. Garrett. C. Koehler. M. Lore, C. Smith, S. Faye. L. Wilks. Schuler. Third row: D, Jones. N. Montgomery. S. Price. Stevens. M. Rigclon. Deringer. Cv. Cotton, Nl. Sauer. B. Rieck. S. Rozday. S. Lewis. Fourth row: D. Bertin. lVlcCauslarid. P. Passios, Swabb. Morrissey, B. Wells, D. Pyle. P. Watt, Eismont. Concert Choir Presents Its First Minstrel The Concert Choir followed a busy schedule this year. Starting with summer rehearsals under their new director, Mr. Wil- liam J. I-ee. the Choir rehearsed extensively Carol Smith, Concert Choir arcompamsr. and for their several performances, Gary Lewis. iorh grade chorus accompanist. Opening their fall season with a concert Pmmce for the Serine Concert' for Kiwanis Club, the choir also sent individ- uals to the All County Chorus. Preceding the traditional Christmas Concert on December 18. the group presented programs for the Ben Avon Heights Community Club, Kiwanis Club and Mt. Nebo United Presbyterian Church. ln February the group sang for the Emsworth Woincn's Civic Club. The spring schedule included a minstrel show and an annual concert in coniunction with other mu- sical units of the school. Throughout the vear the choir performed at several assem- hlies. Through its many activities both in and out of school the Concert Choir won the acclaim of the school and the community. .....L.,.,,.... M Q... .,,., .. 1 moni:s new members N.H.S. are sworn in president -lee Dermger. Reilly. A. Really. H. Eh Qui N.H.S. ls Host For Annual Tri-Boro Dinner Under the leadership of Miss Clark and Joe Deringer, N.H.S. sponsored many activi- ties and congratulated members on individual achievements. The first activity of the year was. of course, the annual tapping of seniors into the society. Ar this ceremony speeches on the ideals of the organization were given by Linda Hughes, Ray Hodil, Phil Brown, and Joe Deringer. Then the following seniors were inducted: Howard Ehni, Ann Reilly, Bob Reilly, Marianne Rigdon, and Bill Schneider. Front row: P. Brown. M. Rigdon. l., Hughes. Third row: B. Schneider. Later, Joe Deringer and Ray Hodil brought further recognition to Avonworth by scoring high in the N.H.S. Scholarship Test. A new program was introduced by N.H. S. this year. Recognition cards were awarded to students in the school who showed quali- ties of an N.H.S. member. After inducting members of the junior class into the society in the spring, the group terminated its activities by sponsoring the an- nual dinner for honor societies from Avalon and Bellevue. Dr-ringer. Second row: R. Hodil. H. Ehni. B. Reilly. At thc fail induction cert Left to right: -I. Deringer B. Schneider. Nl. Rigdon B Bill Langell ,md Mr. Nfccormick discuss :he FICXI play 111 il Cruclnl garnc. As par! of n physxcnl Gmcss program. Tom Nklisko prnc uccs on 'hc punchmg bag. cdfhl tics... png 0.0 V ' bl - K F X xxx I x Lx . XJ? X X A l In gym class john Randolph, Rege Slct-chan. Dennis To develop muscular strength Bill Hohman and Costa. and Dick Bertin try for the rebound. Pete Watt wnllc down the overhead ladder. Doing a half-Nelson in a wrestling match are Bill Lnngell and jim Foye, - -val' .L R Coaches discuss football strategy during pre-season practice. Left to right: Mr. Avallone. Mr. Shriver. Mr. Reg- nev. lVlr. lNflcCormiclc. Avonworth enjoyed one of the most suc- cessful football seasons in years as it compiled an eight win and one loss record. The only loss was to lVlontour. Class B champions. by a 10-7 score. Led by tackle Jack Eismont and half- baclc Bob Smallwood. both of whom were named to the Chic Valley Conference team. Avonworth recorded an impressive offensive and defensive score sheet. After downing Zelienople 25-6 in the home opener and Millvale 26-0, Avonworth faced Sewiclcley Township. Sewiclcley had not been beaten by a Class B opponent in two years but this fact did not seem to disturb the Antelopes. Doug Weis. playing full- back. scored Avonworth's first touchdown. After Sewiclcley tied the score, George Ed- munds scored for the Red and Grey and the Worthies had a 13-6 win. their third of the season. ecord Shows Many Hard Earned Vicfories VARSITY SQUAD-Front row: S. Smallwood. P. Wfatt. D XY'eis. H Ehnx. B. Tempalsl-ti. B. Smallwood. G. Pike. Eismont. G. Edmunds. F. Stephens. D. Sauer. D. Lxplce. Second row: T. Kelley. G. Schaffner. L. Hoff- man. C. Struble. lNl. Xlillilcen. T. Neely. B. Bingler. B. Langell. Morrissey. S. Stevens. E. Eshenbaugh. D. Dickson. B. Crate. Third row: M. Gaughan. Corfield. R. Tempalslcx. XV. Menkel. D. Taylor. B. Andrews. D. Stevens. H. Hamilton. M. Graham. B. Bell. Faullc mer. T. Reilly. Team is aroused durin crucial moment of Bellevue Nloments later Geor e Edmunds. number ll. goes for g R game. the touchdown Football Brings Excitement To Fall Season Against Avgilon, Stephens, Liplce. and Smallwood scored touchdowns as Avonworth defeated their neighbors 27-0 to spoil the Panthers' homecoming activities. Through- out the game the second and third strings saw a great deal of action. After putting in a tolcen appearance. the first string turn:d the Upper St. Clair game over to the rest of the team members. With every boy playing at least two quarters. Avon- worth smothered the Fort Couch boys 44-0. Bellevue fell before the Avonworth at- taclc 31-6 as Smallwood, Weis, Edmunds. and Ehni scored touchdowns. The yardage gained by the Worthies in this game totaled 369. Taking advantage of every brealc. Mon- tour handed the Antelopes their only setbaclc of the 1958 season. Avonworth reached the five-yard line in the First half with the score 6-0 but failed to score. After Smallwood tallied to malie the score 13-7, Montour again scored to ice the game. The final games at Neville and Aspinwall were mere formality as the Antelopes won by scores of 12-O and 24-7, respectively. The successes of the 1958 football seae son are due in large measure to the work and training of the coaches, 1V1r. lV1cCormiclc. Mr. Shriver, Mr. Avallone. and Mr. Regney, and to rhc spirit of rhe individual team members. Avonworth supporters are l'1Pld ln SUSDCUSC dllflng 1119 game. I Teams And Assistants Deserve Much Praise a , gs. ., U - , vials-3 ga I 'M V1 F f' -. . . , ?,,!?f i .... Q. We f Ag.t.wgiv'v1A gf, ,ia 1,4 , t I J I' I . f Al' t 1 Football team go: at .wm iwrxt-ring lu-ftwrt' Ninntnur :anna C joel Swabb announce. as spnttcrs uattlm cxcitxng fontlwall play. Left to right: Mr. Bast. P. Rupert. hi. Swalwlw. li. Schncldcr, P. Brown. During practice the first string lines up for the T formation. Front row: D. Sauer. Eismont. B. Tempalslct. P. Wfatr. G. Pike. S. Small- wood. D. I.ipke. Second row: F. Steph- ens. Third row: G. Edmunds. D. Wfets. B. Sn'ltliiW'Of5d, George Edmunds as tackled as his carries the ball tn the Nlontour game. 55-. LII L93 j . HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD-Front row: D Pilcc. T f:0ll1t1s..l.Sttiiflklb l'-lOl'1l l1ilD.XXv Ross, Nl Nlcllt-rmitt. l'inl-ccrton. ll W1-zzel. Vi' WI-lls Second row: A. l.ore. R l,L'I!lt'l. Xl Whitt. P. liillingslcy, liorsuv. lJ. Dui-sing. SrnflllVVOi7d. R ClDiil.1S. Nifclfhllnmd. Slfflg. S Sllfi. S SWNUHI :x1Uf'lfFZC,rFll'Y'y. GVVYQY. , Klav. -l. lewis. l.. Burke. G. Nlaeder. lf. Clarke. A. Deane. R. NlcD.in:t-fs. C. England. Reilly Fourth row! Hoplcins. G. Sve. D N-lenlcel. D Snyder. R. Tatar. C Grimslev. ID Roth. G Waldron, P. Brown. R. Nlccormicla. Ehni. Junior High Plays Full Schedule Cf Games n the Upper S: Clair game Bob Smallwood goes around let: end for considerable yardage. As members of the junior varsity team of previous years became absorbed in the var- sity squad, members of the athletic depart- ment saw lit to include a junior high football team in their sports program during the fall of 1958. Composed of boys in grades 7. 8. and 9. the team was coached by Mr. Regney and Nlr. Avallone. For many it was their first experi- ence in playing interscholastic football. Al- though the season totals showed a record of four defeats and no wins as they played twice against Avalon and Bellevue. these junior high boys showed many signs of becoming a winning squad. The experience gained in this competition ought to prove valuable for next season's play. At the all sports banquet twenty squad members received letters for their quality performance in the games. l..-.. VARSITY SQUAD-Front row: B. Bell. A. Smallwood, G. Edmunds, D. Theophllus. B. Smallwood. B. Reilly. Second row: Mr. Stroup. C. Hoyt. Schneider. D. Sauer, D. Wleis. F. Stephens. D. Krey. AV.H.S. Champs Win First W.P.l.A.L. Title Avonworth's most successful basketball season came to an end as it suffered defeat at the hands of Gallitzin in the P.I.A.A. Wlestern Regional semi-finals at Johnstown on March l3. Until that time Avonworth students and community fans enjoyed one thrilling game after another. Avonworth marched through its exhibi- tion schedule. winning four games against two setbaclcs at the hands of New Brighton and North Hills. As the Antelopes began their defense of the Section 22 title. Bellevue was beaten on the home Hour. After the Wcmrtliies downed East lVlcKeesport in a non-section game. Ava- lon upset the Antelopes at the Avalon gym for their first section loss in two years. The game proved to be one of the best things that happened all vear as Avonworth developed a team effort which carried them through the rest of the season. The Antelopes then moved to the wealcer part of the section and defeated Neville. Nlontour. Nlillvale. and Upper St. Clair. Team is an a hueldlt- with Nlr. Stroup during time ou at Neville game. 'F' 'W 's ln the Upper St, Clair game Dave Sauer manages to get the rebound. Basketball Team Again Wins Section 22 Trophy Beginning the second half of the season, Avonworth had to Fight all the way to come up with a 50-49 win over Bellevue. The game which decided the Section 22 championship was played against Avalon on the Avonworth fioor on February 3. Zone defense and team play led Avonworth to a 58-46 victory over an outclassed Avalon quintet. Season play ended as the Antelopes downed Neville, Montour, Millvale, and Upper St. Clair again, In play-off competition, Dave Sauer and Dave Theophilus led Avonworth to a 54-49 victory over Edgewood. Snowden too fell victim by a 64-54 score to the fine playing of the Antelopes. At the Pitt Field House on March 10 Coach Stroup's boys outclassed Mc- Donald 77-63 to win their first W.P.I.A.L. Class B. title. At Johnstown the Antelopes just couldn't seem to cliclc and lost a thrilling game to Gallitzin. Flaving finished pre-game warm-up drill. team removes new harm-ups before the game with Neville, JUNIOR VARSITY Coached by Mr. Avallone. the junior varsity basketball team completed a success- ful season. winning 12 and losing 8. The team was composed of ten sophomore boys- l.. Stevens. D. Stevens. Milliken. Liplce. Reilly. Struble. Corfield. Neely. hloffman. and Bing- ler--and two juniors-Campbell and Gwyer. Displaying great spirit and determination. the boys gained valuable experience in teamwork. ball handling and sportsmanship. In winning their last live games the iunior varsity squad gave A.V.H.S. basketball fans good reason to place faith and hope in future champions .4 .. vi JR. VARSITY SQUAD-Front row: B. Bingler. D. Gwyer. D. Stevens. l.. Hoffman. Sl. Nlilli- ken. C. Struble. H. Hamilton. Second row: Mr. Avallone. vl X., XY'illcs. T. Reilly. D. Liplce. bl. I fforneld. S. Stevens. G. Camp- bell. R. Bt-Il jR. HIGH SQUAD--Front row: T. Hopkins. D. Duesing. G. Sye. S. Stitt. R. Sauer. Smith. Sigel. T. Ehni. Second row: Nlr. Shriver. E. Clarke. l.. Deit- zel. C. Braun. D, Snyder. D. Roth. G. Wlaldron. G. Maeder. Third row: Dorsey. R. Nichols, R. Milliken. R. Schulz. R. Schneider. S. Meyer. Wetzel. P. Townsend. JUNIOR HIGH The junior high team. coached by Mr. Shriver, placed four games in the win column and I3 in the lost column. Many of these games. however. were lost by a margin of six pOlhIS or less. Although the record did not appear to be impressive. the boys gained im- portant training in fundamentals and sports- manship. Led by Smith. Sye, Sigel. Sauer. Stitt. and Ehni. the squad displayed great en- thusiasm and spirit. Wfith the experience gained this year on the junior high team and next year on the varsity team. many buys will become hne basketball players. Teams Gain Experience For Later Years 8 O Athletes Turn Attention To Sprung Sports BASEBALL GOLF The 1958 baseball squad h d ln he opmlon of Coach Boyd Stroup a successful season In the hrst half of the season Avon worth defeated Bellevue and ualcer Valley whxle losnng to Montour and ualcer Valley Sufferlng defeat ln the second half at the hands of Moon and Bellevue the Worthles reglsterecl wms agamst Nevllle and Moon Sauer and Edmunds were the mamstays on the mound as each won three games and lost three The hlghllght of the season occurred ln the Neville game as Edmunds struclc out 14 batters Ar the conclusnon of season com petltlon the tally showed six wins and hve a second place posmon ln league play for the Worthles baseball team A record number of golfers trled out for posxtxons on the l958 golf squad When the season opened Dermger Krey Bam Camp bell and Cecil had won posltxons on the starting l1ne up The Worthxes opened the season bv defeatmg Crafton Losxng to Greensburg lh 1 non league game they came back to mln agamst West Vrew Defeated by North Alleghen Avonworth next regxstered wms agamst Carxegle and Crafton losmg to Greensburg agaln and wmnmg against West Vlew the natch wlth North Allegheny followed Wlth the score tied at the end of 18 holes Campbell engaged IH sudden death de eated A V H S 8 7 The season ended as Avonworth defeated Carnegie BASEBALL TEAM Front row B Bell A Sm1llwood F Cul ert R lg Brown Schneider B Bmgler Nl lVlll1 ken B Lungell Second row C Schultz G Edmunds D Sauer D Weis H Ehnx T Neely 'VI Nlostoller B Belcher Hamll ton lVlr Stroup GOIF SQUAD Front row B Panmer D Halter Second row K Young C Struble S Stevens, D Krey G Campbell I Dermger R Nnchols O Cecll D Taylor S Snyder Sl 1 . a , ' t ' ' , . losses for Avonworth, a record which insured play and lost. Thus, North Allegheny twice ' f . . . ., 13- 13. ' ' l b','rH'hfP. .J. ' , . , . 1 '- During The Year Teams Achieve Top Scores 7 w FOOTBALL BASKETBALL .-Xvonwortla 23 Zelienople 6 ,'.'xVOI1VVOl'Il1 65 lfClgew0OCl -A-VUnW0fflW 16 lxlllhale Q U 'Avonwortli 64 Agpinwall '-xvonworth l? Swllflilfl' 'Ill P' O 'Avonwortli 66 New Brighton Avnnworrln 17 Avalon 0 'Av V I I1 A I ,d .-Xvunwurtli 44 Upper Sr. Clair 0 A' lomoffl -U ' 'mul gf :Xvonwortlu 3l Bellevue 6 AAVUUWUVIIV 70 N0ffll Hllle Avonwortli NIOIIIOUF 10 'Avonvvortli 67 Hopewell AV'-mW0Ffl1 ll Nelllllff 0 Avonwortla 55 Bellevue Avonwortll 34 Abpmwall 7 ?fXVOI1lNOI'fl1 73 lf. NlcKee5port Avonworrli 47 Avalon BASEBALL .ivonvvorrli Eeville A vonwur 1 1 ontour Avonworrli liellevue 2 pwonw-Orff, 59 Millvale Avunwortll Quake' Vallfl' D Avonworrli 68 Upper St. Clair Avonwortlu Montour 7 A Y I 50 B H, V Avonwortli Quaker Valley - V lonworm -1 he Hue Avonworth Momour 3 7.AV0l1WOI'tl1 5x li. lVlcKeesport Avonworrh Quaker Valley 3 Avonwortli 58 Avalon Avonworrh Neville 3 Avonworrh 62 Neville ivonwoftlg MOON 3 Avonwortli 73 Montour . vonwort oon , . Avomvorth Neville 0 Ax onvsorth 63 Nlillxale I Avonworth Bellevue 6 Avonwortli 76 Upper St. Clair bkDlqAX'Ol1WOfIl1 54 Edgewood GGLF :l:k.AXV0!'lVVOl Ill 64 Snowclen 5i'.AXV0l1M'O!'Il1 77 fVlcDOnald .-Xvonwortli Ill Crafton '- Avonwortla ll Greensburg lj + ' . . Avonwortli ll West View Tfxlonmorth Sl Gallltzm Avonwortli 7' N. Allegheny 813 Avonwortlm I5 Carnegie by Q I I G i :Xvonwortln 91 Crafton 613 ' Ondccllolm mwb Aqvonworth 4 Greensburg WPI.-Xl. Class B Playfofl' Guinea iXVODXN'OI'fl1 IQ Xxfezt Xflew TXVIPI.-Xl. Clams B xilmrnpmnsliip Garnc .-Xvonwortli 1' N. Alleglieny Sl 3 Avonworth 141 Carnegie 11 QIl'lA.-X Wvmlurii R0yIlUI1.ll Si-:ni-final Caine Picking up vgardagc .around left and ,ir ilu- Upper Bob Reilly jumps for rlil- relwund in the Nlillxqi Sz Clair mme lb freer e Edmunds. .lame re 50 37 71 53 56 55 47 49 64 38 3l 44 23 49 44 46 42 36 50 42 49 54 63 55 1 L. .Ai Mascot drives varsity cheerleaders to the Avalon game. fo Left to right: B. Stoner. D. Gray, B. Hoyt lmascotl. P. DIYHHDI. G. Cotton. M. Sauer. Missing: A. Reilly Enthusiasm Is Created By Cheerleaders On the gridiron, in the gym, and in the auditorium echoes of F-I-G-H-T and WE'VE GCT A TEAM could be heard from Sep- tember until June. Responsible for the cheers and for the resulting echoes were Avon- worth's vivacious cheerleaders, Junior high cheerleaders were busy as they actively led the junior high in support of their football and basketball teams. To stimulate additional interest these girls made iumerous posters which were displayed in -ach of the homerooms. Before one of many basketball games junior xarsiry cheerleaders PFZICIICC' Z1 CllQQl'. Left to right: S. Pannier. L. Cotton. Hyslop. F. Clark. In addition to cheering for the junior varsity basketball team, the four junior var- sity cheerleaders sponsored a dance to help pay for their new uniforms. Particularly at- tractive were thcir new red wool sweaters. The bonfire before the Montour games was planned by the varsity cheerleaders. These cheerleaders also planned many novel pep rallies during the football and basketball season. To end a successful year the varsity cheerleaders held a dance. Thus. the three groups created much school spirit. Painting signs and making posters is p t f the junior high pep campaign. Front row: L. jones. S. Rock. N. lispv Grew. Second row! J. Boyd. S. Channing i I BYQIL --.S .- i . ,,,-4... --u. Wg 5 .L.. .-... M- rv- l v i Avonw0rth's All-American girls' football team gets ready for the opening play. Front row: L. Turner, 1. Boyd, C. Rozday, M. Sauer, A. Taylor, B. Hoyt, S. Hendershaw. Second row: S. Deane. I. Deringer, B. Stoner. G. Murdock. G.A.A. Honors Athletes At Banquet Members of the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion participated in a varied sports program. Mrs. Worst served as adviser to the group. Volleyball was the sporting event of the year. Sponsored by G.A.A., a homeroom volleyball tournament received whole-hearted support from the girls. Following the vol- leyball season, basketball tournaments began. Intramural contests were played. A varsity basketball team played against other school varsity teams in the vicinity. rv - Bowling remained as one of the most popular of sports. Playing in teams, G.A.A. members used the Y.M.C.A. alleys on each Monday afternoon. Bravely asking, Will you be my Valen- tine? , the girls sponsored a Valentine Day dance in the gym. One of the highlights of the season was a camping trip in the spring to Deer Valley. To conclude an active year in girls' athletics a banquet was held at the il .'!f Y Avonworth sweat hirt sale is handled by G.A. A. officers. Left to right: G. Derv inger, K. Turkovich. C. Koehler. 84 Z? .L e '. Colonial when .twards were presented. Q f - . I Y. f Girls' gym class gc-rs ready ro play volleyball, Lefx to right: M, l.urv, B. Smut. S, Pollock. B. Stoner. Intramural Sports Are Enioyecl By Many Girls Fern Clark gc-rs :cr to scrvc' thc lull H1 .1 clusv con rcsr. Left to right: C, Smzth. F, Clark. Nl. All:-n, Somebody get rlm: half or wall lose the gamcfu Left to rigl1t:K. Englxslm. R. Ge-rsrloreln. bl. Dunham 85 Book Records The Times Of Our Lives Part of school time is rwxding time srudvmg time 'md reports time Lcft to right K1 Sauer A Rcnls it 1 n n s c ha thounnd xinges it hroods on all rhe imiges f the mrtm in it transmutes them uit 1 grmt cloclcs 'ind hung in towers thc pon cltrous bells of time throng through the clark cmd 111' of slecning cities time beats its tinx w st out in smal matches on a womans s rist timf lngins 1nd ends the lite of exerx min and mch inn has his own 1 different timt Thomxs Vs ol? The Vkeb incl the Roclc 86 ' . I , r V X 0 K I 'lim - is a l-Qhlc a C1 a 1 y't ry: it .s ten 0' f n l . . d ' . , 5 h . strange. unearthly glow. Time is collected in tul. ' P K . l ' ' ' . ' x. F- Q 1 1 I L - I . y v Af M ,. .xx .. K In Appreciation To those who hue gn en rnx aluahle professlonal and techmcil ashtstance IH the prlntmg and pubhshlng ot the I9 9 DE RFBLS Photographx Colao Studio 5519 Walnut Street 'lttsburgh 3 Pennwlxanla Irmgmxxntg: fSh1r1Ls I' Spmnlxlt 1 ntol 112,r1x1ng 6t flectrotxpt fo Sprlxtbhtld Illmo s Irmtl 15 I' L I 'tele lrmte x nc butler Iennsxlx 21111 De Rebus Staff ldltor lx11!'llIlllC Rlgdilll BLISIIILSS Nl1n12,tr NIU v Iort BLISIDCSS SMH: Cjnill Cotton Cueorglne Derlnger Suwn Dorsex Shiron Fon Bexerlx IX1'lINI'l Nincv Nlont Omen Xf11I'IlVI1 Squer Slup Stex ens Betbv Stoner Anne Tixlor Peter Wfitt Doug XVCIS CSlI'CLll'lflOI1 Stiff Dmnm C1 tx D1 ld Halter Imdw Huvhes Nllchael Roehm Sindri Voix ITL! AfllI1L XXfClICl'5h'lL1SCI1 Cflfk C urn Bonnie Burlxe ltmrx iff IIIIIN. cn t trtm Il zrovu IJLFI tr f 1 rsch Ru H 1 xl Craig xt Su L x Su Hen Irlce re Strphtns IOLH56 XX llk Student Photographer B111 Schnexder Photo Staff S1ndr1 Bottles Georcua Nlurdocl Bob P1nn1er oel Suabb Axduser Barbira Harrl 8 ' . . . .V . Q , I 4 . . 1 7 I . 2. ' ' f , 'A v . . X 1. 1 ' ' Cf. t' Ii 1. V v ' f' If 1 I . Q 4 1 ' . I ' rv 'h'f.j V rV'.I . ' J .. v . .v' Ill' . ' , V. . N V mf , , 1 ' V 1 -' V X I ,Q I K 1 A F, X. A K I K 1 -- Circulatxon Manager Ann Reilly - V H . I , , Q Lit 1 I' fh: mn V' ' Ijt- . If St. : Sua ' All- . Ditk B' .Phil' w f, '1, Joe '11gt. jl.1re Hi, . . V' td' . Q ' HL1,'. .S I: I.'Y'lIw, , e ' 9 . F d B. x x A . V. ,5 7 Cllllf, ratulatmrzs to the Class of 1959 CARLIN S SPORT CENTER EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS Sales and Servlce 145 Ohlo Rlver Blvd PO 1 6957 Emsworth Pa F Congratulanons to the FLOWERS 180 I-IINKEL ROAD Pxttsburgh 29 Pa WElllngton 1 3000 REDSHAW MENSWEAR 539 Lincoln Avenue POp1crr l 4164 Bellevue Class of 1959 Avonworfh Parent Teacher ASSOCICITIOI1 INSURANCE Fzre Auto Lia 1 :ty SUBURBAN REALTY CO 526 Lmcoln Ave PO 69100 Bellevue Pa I . 7 I n ' , n 4 9 ' 1 Pau 88 JOHN E. KICHER Duplicating Service Phone PO 1-6034 Center Avenue Pittsburgh 2 Pa SUGAR N SPICE BAKERY and everything nice Wh pp d C PO 15552 471 Lincoln Ave Bellevue Pa C om plzments EMSWORTH MARKET Compliments o BETCHER FUNERAL HOME R I V I E R A Camp Horne Road FO 4 9944 LAVELLE GULF STATION 123 Ohio River Boulevard Emsworth Pa BISHOP SHOE STORE Arr Step Pedwin Robin Hood 559 Lincoln Avenue Bellevue Pa P F Can a PO 69452 W K Brickell FAMILY BOOTERY ualzty Footwear or Entire Family Stride Rite Florshelm 555 Llncoln Ave Bellevue Pa MT. NEBO SUPER MARKET Home Freezer Meat Specialist Free Delivery Sewickley 774 For Gi ts Remember ADA SIMON 639 Calilornla Ave Avalon PO 6 2383 Pj BEER DISTRIBUTOR So t Drinks and Mixer 1024 Camp Horne Rd Pqh 2 Pa Phone WEll1ngton 12209 MARIE SCHOLL BEAUTY SALON 233 Center Avenue Emsworth Pa PO 17171 PRYOR S MARKET G M P yo Meats and Groceries 239 Center Ave Emsworth P Phone G 2873 McSORLEY S COLONIAL RESTAURANT Bowling Banquets Delicious Food 958 Ohio River Boulevard Avalon Pa PO 60816 Phone POpla 11854 R W Br ce EMSWORTH MOTOR CO Service Station General Repairs State Inspectron 118 120 Oho R Bl d th P Compliments o R C O N N E R S BEER DISTRIBUTORS 325 South Birmingham Ave PO 6 8339 Avalon Pa 1 a n u If Pure i e reme Cakes and Variety of Danish Coffee Calces . . Pa of Home Delivery Exclusively 9 . . r r Dancing Nightly G 1 , . : r - . . u ' i iver v . Emswor , a. . . u s - . . ' - f F 89 POplar 6 7300 POplcxr 6 7301 For Prompt Service CALL STEEL CITY DISTRIBUTING CO Club Soda So t Drmks Pzcmc Coxls We Delxver Cold Beverages Corner Camp Horne Road and Ohio River Boulevard Emsworth Pa Com Dlxments of McDONALDS FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE POplar 6 7000 Calxforma Avenue Avalon Pa Compliments o THE LITTLE HOUSE 542 LINCOLN AVE BELLEVUE PA Complxmerzts to the Class of 1959 GUS J SCHAFFNER CO HERRON AVENUE EMSWORTH Makers o Dlssolvlt Buffmg Compound and ualxty Buffs 9 ' f f . Q. Compliments o The North Boroughs Pharmacist Group AVALON PHARMACY BELLEVUE PHARMACY BERGS DRUG STORE W W ESPY DRUG STORE LEBRO DRUG STORE LINCOLN PHARMACY W C ROCK PHARMACY D B YOUNG DRUG STORE ir Guard Your Health Buy Your Drug Needs in a Drug Store 91 ' f I R. K. LATSHAW 86 SON 'A' 'k AVALON BANK OFFICERS W H KELLEY President SAMUEL ARNOLD 3rcl Vlce President WM C ROCK Vlce President M A MILLER Vxce Rres1dent N D WEBB Cashier A G WERNER Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS OS W AMON JR Amon Motor Co SAMUEL ARNOLD 3rd Engmeer C E BEHRHORST H F Behrhorst 66 Son Inc W H KELLEY President Avalon Bank OHN F MARSHALL Certified Pulnllc Accountant F H MCCURDY Presxdent Brooks Onl Company LESTER C MCDONALD Funeral Director B F OTTO President Ottos Suburban Dairy WM C ROCK Pharmacxst RICHARD C SNYDER Physlclan A LAWRENCE SPENCER Partner Donora Construction Co WM A WALKER Attorney At Law Personal Supervlsxon PO 10400 F R A N K J IR V I N Movzng Storage Specxallzed Handlmg of Pianos Electric Organs Refrigerators 612 LINCOLN AVE Bellevue Pu GARY AUTO STORE Auto Accessories Sporting Goods 492 Lincoln Avenue P E T E C O S T TEXACO SERVICE STATION Bellevu Plitsburgh 2 Pa THE ALVA CARD SHOP Cards G1 ts School Supplies 570 Lincoln Ave Bellevue, Pa W A L L S COLORIZER PAINTS 407 Lincoln Ave PO 6 9255 Bellevue CAVANAUGH S CHARCOAL R E D H O T S 1003 Ohlo Rlver Blvd NORTH SIDE CHEESE CO Manufacturers of Ricotta Scamorze Our Specialty Salaml Lunch Meats 901 Camp Horne Road Pittsburgh 2 Pc FOrest 47588 PETE GALLO SHOE REPAIR Hat Cleanmg and Shoe Shining Parlor 569 Lincoln Ave Bellevue, Pa j . . , .- H . l ' f ' ' f 7 301 Ohio River Blvd. POplcxr 6-9797 . . , , I - . : . U 9 ' I Pau . 0 0 92 GRAU Jewelers for 50 Years 573 Lmcoln Ave Bellevue Keepsake Diamonds Watch and Jewelry Repamng PO 61717 POplar 6 1699 POplar 6 9606 Bellevue Dlsfrlbuhng Co local and Premium Beer So t Drinks We Deliver 14 N BALPH AVE Bellevue Plttsburqh 2 Pa BELLEVUE Pamt and Glass LOWE BROTHERS PAINTS For All Purposes 572 Lmcoln Ave POplar 1 o911 Pxttsburgh Z Pa The Cookuhn Tea Room LUNCH DINNER Open Sundays-Closed 'Vlondays Home Cooked Foods 560 LINCOLN AVE Bellevue PO 6 0764 Suburban Prmhng Co Printers tn the North Boros or Over 50 Years Hawley and Maple Way Bellevue PO 6 7227 Oftos Suburban Dalry DAIRY PRODUCTS Retail and Whole ale M1 k Cream 'ce Cream Box 4198 PO 6-6443 Bellevue Plttsburgh 2 Pa SULLIVAN S MEN S SHOP Manhattan Shzrts and Tzes McGregor Sportswear 557 LINCOLN AVENUE POplar 11061 Bellevue Pa W H HOFFMAN Mobll Servnce Ohlo Rlver Boulevard and Camp Horne Road Emsworth Pa POplar 69881 I - I A I C O O U I , ... I I 1 o ' - - I I I I - I O I 0 I 3 I O ' S I I I - I I 5 93 ROBERT J OWENS 8. SONS EXCA VATING and GRADING Phone FOrest 49690 1625 ROOSEVELT ROAD Mt Nebo Plttsburgh 2 Pa Complzments 0 A FRIEND FIRST FEDERAL OF BELLEVUE 532 LINCOLN AVENUE PITTSBURGH 2 PA POplar 6 8600 SMOKEY SAYS' When you hear the fire slren you don t know whose home and family may be m mortal danger But DON T LET IT BE YOURS' To do your part ln protecting you and yours from danger loss and death practlce Fire Pre vention Stop res be ore they start 94 ' f ff, .' ' ANN S BEAUTY SHOP 7110 Church Avenue Ben Avon P Newmyer s Bellevue Floral Shoppe F L O W E R S Phone PO 13745 405 L1ncoln Ave Bellevue Pc: F H SCHRAMM Ben Avon s Relrable Cleaner and Tazlor 7112 Church Avenue POplcrr 6 3838 Ben Avon Pa Complzments M Ferguson Bus Co BEN AVON HEIGHTS Phone PO 6 3322 Phone TEJAN Before Freezm ' P0 l 5250 SNIVELY ATLANTIC STATION AVALON LOOP A B P 0 L L O C K TRANSFER and STORAGE Local and Long Distance Haullng Phone POplar 11834 147 Center Ave Emsworth B 8. J CATERERS Foods Prepared and Served for All Occaszons Ca Bo PO 17900 I ll , a. - I - , . . ,Pcx. . of J. I O 3 ' ll b . . . - os Compliments of NORTH BORO S AUTHORIZED AUTO DEALERS GROUP Amon Motor Co , Inc Parker Chevrolet Wright Pontiac Neldbart Auto Sales Ben Avon Motor Sales Corsello Sales and Servlce Bellevue Mercury Brant Oldsmobile Suburban Buick R C Hufrh Marcel M Kuballnslu POplar 66770 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS TAILORS REWEAVERS FURRIERS Sults Made to Measure 4 Cahlornxcx Ave Avalon Pgh 2 Pcx C WILL HEINRICHS Trres Batterzes Accessorzes 547 Cahlornxcx Ave POplar 6 9805 Avalon Plttsburgh 2 Pct SUBURBAN FILM SHOP COMMERCIAL and PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY 467 Lxncoln Ave Bellevue Pa PO 6 1696 JERRYS BEAUTY SHOP VRALDENE KLUG Proc Open Evemnqs Mt Nebo Sewlckley 925 Remember the Name C A R O L W A Y N E For Good Home Made Candy RITTER ROAD R D 2 Sewlckley PG FRED DEITZ FLORAL Flowers for All Occasions Lmcoln Ave Bellevue PO 6 2483 omohments cf AVALON MOTEL 512 OHIO RIVER BLVD K5 Mxles North of Plltsburgh on Rt 88l PO 14212 AVALON DENNA acobs Auto 84 Body Service COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE State Inspection General Repalrs OHIO RIVER BOULEVARD PO 6 3633 Emsworth Pa 96 . . H, - I I , sos ' . .Pm f, . 9 O , KT' ,L T A. Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1959 W W ESPY PHARMACY BENAVON J K DAVISON 8. B O Sand Gravel Ready Mzxed Foncrete 42nd and Davison Streeis MUseum 2 5200 Pntsburgh 1 Pa BEN AVON LUMBER CO LUMBER WOODWORK Phone POp1c1r 11323 Ben Avon pct fompliments ROBERT R DODSON Life Accident and Sickness Group and HOSDIIHIIZHIIOU Insurance 515 PARK BUILDING Plttsburgh Pa 0 O O O I R I Q 9 ' 1 1. . O ... n V - .. ,... , of I , . I I SAMUEL McKNIGHT Hardware Company Hardware Glass Pamts Plumbing NORTH BORO S BRANCH 1 O 509 Llncoln Ave POp1ar 66500 AVALON HARDWARE Lucas Paints and Varnzslz 608 Callforma Avenue Avalon AVALON GULF SERVICE 621 Calxfornla Avenue Avalon Pa Koehlers Dlpsy Doodle Soft Ice Cream OPEN APRIL 1 1 1 OCTOBER 31 1 136 Camp Horne Road Emsworth Pa MANDL S BAKERY 630 Callforma Avenue Avalon Pmsburgh 2 Pa PO La 1304 Congralulatzons to the CLASS OF 1959 Y M C A AUXILIARY just Phone POp1ar 18166 Free P1ck Up and Dehvery EMSWORTH CLEANERS Odorl s Dry Cleamng Center Ave Emsworth Pa Waslmzg Polxslzrng T R CONNOLLY Gulf Stahon 314 Ohio River Blvd Up l t POp1ar 6 9926 P1ttsburgh 2 Pa You Are Cordially Invited to Visi ur Store I 0 s o s 1 I I n ' es ' I 223 . , . Pick and De ivery - - Mo or Tune Up 98 1 W CLASS OF 1959 KIWANIS CLUB OF AVONWORTH A BOTTLES SON BUSINESS FURNITURE COMPANY W N BEN AVON HEIGHTS COMMUNITY CLUB 209NthSt Pttb h2 Congratulations and Bes islies to the Compliments of I Compliments of filliam H. - eely in . i s urg 2, Pa. NIERIS FOOD MARKET 127 Ohlo Rlver Blvd Emsworth Plttsburgh 2 Pu We Dehver Phone POp1cn' 6 9823 DAVE S BARBER SHOP At the End of the Llne Emsworth M A I E R S Hcur Dressers 7115 Church Avenue Phone PO 6 3225 Ben Avon Pa B I S H O F F S GROCERY FOR BETTER FOOD Compliments 0 A F R I E N D Complzments 0 Y T E E N S Wxth Best Wzshes Wm H Schnelcler, Jr New York Life Insurance Company S rl-46 ld Sr Lf A c de t and Health G p Pens GR 13010 PO 69385 Compliments The Schnelcler Brothers Photographers 319 Forest Ave PO 69385 Ben Avon Plttsburqh 2 Pa Weddzngs Portrazts Commercial VARSITY CLUB l , 9 . I . I O . ,Y 7 I , f .- - I . I I . . O Representative . . - 415 mi e reet . I I ie, ci n , rou - ions of Wzth Our Best WISIIES and Success to the CLASS OF 1959 NORTH BOROUGHS BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Meets 2nd Monday of Each Nlonth 7 30 to 9 30 P M BOROUGH HALL EMSWORTH PA Orgamzed Marcl1 I0 1904 Dxvldends Declared and Pcnd Regularly Slnce Orgcrnxzed Complzments 0 COLAO STUDIO L1 . - 9 s . . . Q 9 7 ' 3 I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' 1' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mr Mrs C H G Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mrs Martha I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs SENIOR PATRONS Charles W Abernethy J H Armstrong Rexford Barlcer Robert D Bell Charles W Brown Byron Browmng Davld Brennen L Roger Burke Owen S Cec1l Wm E Chapma Harold F Chrxsty Robert S Cotton F J Culbert B L Dermger R Derxnger Howard Ehm A A Elsmont Thomas K Eshenbaugh H R Flagg G K Foye D3V1d Frleclman Charles L Gruber LIHCRC oseph R Haclc Frank Hardlna E E Hendershaw Frederlclc M Hlgh J Hodll W H Hohman Crelg Hoyt Harold C Huffmyer J Kxrlc Hughes Raymond W Hunt Albert ones M W Koehler I' I' I' I' I' 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 Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Carl W Krebs H M Kuhn Ralph Llggett Stephen B Lewis H Edgar Lore ames Lulcens H Donald MacLellan Rnchard Mottu Alex M Neldharclt Howard G Pllce Davxd D PIICC Wllllam H Pyle B B Rellly Robert R Rexlly Alvm C Rxeclc E J Rlgdon ames A Robertson M1chaelRohanlc ohn P Rozday Robert W Scandrett Gus Schaffner Wllllam H Schnetder Harold Schultz RCglS T Slceehan Mrs L Tempalskl I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' AF and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs rnend Wayne Theophllus oseph E Turlcovxch Kenneth Vmey Walter Vodvarlca Clarence F Volpe Raymond Wextershau en J T Wzlks Robert B Wnllnaxmms ames F Yetter M . . . M. . . ' Dr. . ' . M . . . M . . . ',Jr. M . '. . ' M . s. . . M . 3. . . ' Mr. ...' Mr. . Mr. and Mrs. Regis Flowers Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Sauer Mr. . . . M . . . lV'r. '. ' A M . . ,Jr. M . s. . M . . ' ' . ' ,Jr . . M . . ' . ,Jr. . . ' ,Jr. . . ' . '. ' . ' Nl. . ' Dr. 1 ' M . '. . M . '. . M. '. ' - s M . . ' ' N1 .. '. . . ' Mr. '. . M. '. . ' ' M . '. J A M . ' . M . 1 . . ' lOl PATRONS Burgess and Mrs Clyde Adams Mr and Mrs M S Alam Mr and Mrs T I: Allebach Mr and Mrs Robert Alston The Ambrass Family Mr and Mrs Samuel Arnold III Mr and Mrs Laxrd M Arthur Mrs F S Autenrelth Charles Bachman Henry L Bae Mr Mr r r r r r and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs tz E Bass H Behrhorst H Beltel C Beltel ohn B Bell ames A Bennett Walter Besser Mrs Ed1thM Bloomer I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mr and Mrs A Friend I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs D L Bowers David H Boyd Morton L Boyd Nevin T Benner Cl1ude E Buckley Piul Burfoot A R Burn Edward Burns ames A Casey Orvllle Chambers A Glenn Clark Walter E Close George W Coat I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs R H Cogswell Maurice Cohxll Maurice Cohlll H D Collms ohn-I Collins G Confrey G E Cooper ohn Corcoran John Corheld Nlrs Albert Cox I' I' I' I' I' A F I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mr rlend and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Nlr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Nlrs and Mrs Samuel E Craig D Cramer Crerghton Dallxdonls T Daniels Walter H Daub Paul A Day ohn A Dxmlmg H D Dxmmler W E D ven Paul M D1Yannx Robert R Dodson Edwardj W Doema B L Dorsey George Drambel Joe Egg Henry F EII'lCI'lClx Stephen Emery R England ROVW Englx h Nlrs Cvrace Ex an '. ' Mr. s. . . ' ' . . . . A M. , A A K ' M. . A ' . '. M. '. . ,jp . . ' . NI , . . - ' Mr. -. , . s. D. . M. s,T, . M . .D. . ' M. '. D. ' . A . M. '. . M . . . ' . M. s. . . ' M . s. . M. , , j M . A . NI, '. , ' ' M . s. . . . Nl. -, A - M . '. . Nl . ss. , , ' M. . . s M. . M . '. ' - M. . v Dr. . . M. . M . '. . r M. f, I ', '5 Nl . . . , '. f' 5 103 I I' I' I' I' and Mr and Mrs and Mr and Mr and Mrs PATRONS Richard S EX ans Frank R Evens S W Ewing Sr W H Ewing P Farkas Lydla Ferguson I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs ancl Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs ancl Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs ancl Mrs N L Ferguson H W Flsluer olwn F Forbes AndrewW Forsythe W W Foster oseph Frank C G Frost W M Funlchouser Lawrence L Garber G A Garrett Robert Glacobbe L Gxbney Regmald Glllesple Mlss Gllllngham I' I' I' AF Mr and Mrs R M Gilmore and Mrs J V Gllmour and Mrs Harry M Gxsen I'18IId ancl Mrs I-dum H Glotfelty and Mrs R T Godlkms Mrs W I: Gorllclt I' I' I' I' and Mr and Mrs and lVlr ind lxlrs Parl W Graham Gordon R Gralnm Charles GIIIIHBIHCI W B Hager I' I' I' I' I' 1' I' I' I' I' and Mrs ancl Mrs 'incl Mrs and Mrs 'md Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs Maybel I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Bob Homan Mr I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mr I A H Nlr 'incl Mrs A Frxencl Dr and Nlrs Rxclnrd VC R W Hall ames W Hamxlton Roger Hamxlton E Lee Harrls E Hastings Franlc Hauclc Louls C Haug Bramarcl O H1wlt Wlllxam H Headley Raymond Heckler Earl R Hendry Vxctor Henlce C P Hershey S S Hessler Chapm Heumann C Hlleman E Hmcb D A Hinton Paul K Htrsch M1cl1aelHopey W C Hoplans Newton HOIDICL oseph D Horvath ol'1n P Howell C S Hovt ll aclt A I: Hurrell olxn M Hx slop l THIN I0 M. s. ' . 5 M .. -. . . M. s. . . V , . M .. ' M. s ...' Mr.. '. . '. M. . : Mr.. . : M. J ...' Dr. . ' . . ' Mr. and Mrs. A. Gerstbrein Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hill M. '. ' M. . ' M. '. . 'K Dr. A. ' ' Dr. '. Q V . M. . M .. s. - . ' ' - .. . if M .. f . . . .jr. ' . l, 'A .-Ir. 4 PATRONS Mr and Mr ohn A effrex 'Vlrs Rita ohnston r r r Iau r r r r r r r r r I' or r r r r Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs l app l and Mr K M K 1nd Mrs and Nlrs and Nlr and Mrs and Nlrs and Mrs incl Mrs 1nd Mrs n Kuder and Nlrs and Mrs incl Mrs and Mr 1nCl Mrs Wilbur E Johnson Chester lones Matthew Kaxser P KHSIHOIVIC efover ohnl Kelley Ralph CJ Kelley Kelley Wxlllam H Kerr W' K Klrlcpatrlclc oseph Kraynalc E C Kreger Don H Krev ohn H Lees C E Lesher Wllllaln H Lmdsav ohn F Llthe Nlxss lcli P Little Nlr 1ncl Mr A I'I'lk.I1d Nlr and Nlrs Nlr 'md lVlrs Nlr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Nlr incl Nlrs ohn Nl and hlr and Nlrs ohn l ul-row Lx H F Lundberg Marvm Maas Joseph-I Magulre Peter C Malcr1s Theodore Nhnners Dorothy E Marcmlto ohn F Nlarshall I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' AF I' Mr and lVlrs and Nlrs and Nlrs and Mrs and Nlrs and Mrs 'md Mrs and Nlrs incl Nlrs incl Nlrs and Nlrs and Nlrs rxend and Mr and Nlrs 'Ames C Mc I' I' I' I' r r r r Vrs r r r r 'llld MIS 'md Nlrs and Nlrs and Mrs 'md Mrs 'md Nlrs 1nCl Nlrs ind Nlrs ind Nlrs Paul H Masoner R T Maxwell Wlllram H Max Robert C1 Mayer A H Mayo oseph McCallster Wxllxaxwx Mcflellemd R H MCCOFll1lCL Wllllilh Mchlderry W B McGrevx R C McKee MCKh1ghI Harvey S McM1llm Eclwm R McM1llm II Nally l.eGrarecl Nlelu H I Metcalfe amesM1ller ThomasA M1ller RobertR Mxllxlxen oseph Molnar P1ulC Nlontgomerx H Lee Nloore I H Nlorrl G C Morrow and Nlrs and Nlr and Mrs and Nlr Ceorge E Nlostoller Henry R Mountcistlt Muse S W lNae er lVlr Wllll31TI Naese M5 I 1 A J Nl. 1 . . ' M. 1 ' Nl. y , M. 1 ' A ,-Ir. NI. 1 . . J. K. e M. - 4 M s. Q. , M .. . . ' ' M. s. Nl. , , , Nl. . . . ' ' , A J l Nl .. J, M .. 1F,A.Kuhs Nlr.ancl Nlrs.Mershon Nl.. 1 . . ' M.. ' ,JL M .. s. ' ' . ' 5 I M.. 1 , ' ,jp ' Nl .. 1 . .. . . . Nl .. 1 . .1 's . ...' Nl. '. - . - .. . . ' M. s.- . .' - J . . . ' ' Nl .. s. . . ' s I Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs 'Vlr and Mrs Mrs ohn P Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Rev and Mr Mrs ohn L A Friend Mr and Mrs Charlotte M Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs PATRONS W H Neely RohertW Nesbxt Ralph E Newlan Nlchols T R Nichols Charles R Noll OfCl'IlI'llCli Paclser Rxchard C B Packard Parwely Thomas Pastor Mr and Mrs acls C Rlclcart Mrs oseph Rltchey Mrs anel Roehm Peter I Roehm Mr and Mrs George Rogers r Miss Mxldred Rogers I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs F Pendrecl George Penyaclc Pool Raymond Powell Fred Price E Prmgle M F Pross Edwin N Prugh Tony Ruehl I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Wxllnam Rogers oseph Rogers Ralph D Rose R Forrest Rosenlae E H Ruch J D Rudclley G P Russell Harry Russell Parker Russell G Sale W B Sample Ralph S Sapp M C Sauer I'gCI' A Frlend I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs George Donald H Ratchford R A Rath Wllllam H Ravenstahl Thomas Redman Eugene Rexchart D A Reichert A T Rettxnger Henry E Rhexm Olly er Rickard G Bruce Rlchardson F RlClk'IfI Mrs ohn K r r r r r r Nrs r r r and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Scandrett ohn W Schatt Schofield ames L Schuler C H Schultz Wxllxam F Schultz Hugh Sham S J Shaw and Mr FlmerH Qhulte and Mrs H G Siegel and Mrs Harrx IN Sigel . ' . . . . ...' . . ,-I. M. . M. . . . M. . ' M. . M. . . . M. . . Mr. . A . ,Jr. M. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ramsey A M. . 4 M. .. . . ,-Ir. M. . . . ' Nl.. . A' . z M. . ' M. . ' M. .. . ' .'l.'. . . ' M. . V ' . M. s.- .- M.. 1 . A , N1.. '. . .Av ..Ir. M s. -. Nl.. 3 . ,' '. ' HT6 PATRONS r and Nlr R Vv Slmon r and Mrs ohn Sxmonds r ind INfIrs oseph SIoI3oCIa r 1ndIVIr Smith Nrs I A Sm 1 IVIr 1nd Mrs ohn P Snyder Mr P H Smyder IVIr and Mrs H Sonnet Mr 1nd Mr J W W1Id1e ohn St1deIm'1n A Friend r r r r r IVrs and Mrs Fred M Stark and Mrs S K SteIIfoX and Mr Ache A Stevens 1nd IVIrs K D Stevens ind Mrs Hirry 0 Stewart 11nes N Stewirt IVI . s. . . ' M . I 5. ,. IVI . ' ' NI . ' s. ' -. A . NI .. ' NI . '. ' . M .1 s.. ' M .. s. . I ., .. . itI M . 1 . 5- - - 3 . I A. 1 .. s. ...' NI . . . . ' -I ' . . NI . 1 . . A NI . '. . . IVI . . . . NI . . . M .. s. ' . Dr, -, , M .I '. . . r NI . 5. M .1 . .. '. IVI .. s. . I ' . . IVI .. '. . . IVI .. s. I . I -, M .1 '. . . .Jr. IVI. '. ' ' M .1 '. '. . M . 3 . . ' ' I . - s. - . I '. 't . 'J M.4 s. f ' - INI.. NI.. '. .. , ,Jr, .I. aj . ' NI .t 1 II . . . . A INI .. .. . . . Dr.j .' ' Dr.. s, . . INI , 5, K M .. '. , . ' . M . f .. . f. s NI s. ', - .' 15, v, ' L NI.. I '. . . ' g' .. fg, ,JL I . I , ' Y IO7 r and Mr r ind Mrs r ind IVIrs IV r ind IVIr r 1nd IVIr r 'md IVIrs r and Mrs r 'md Mrs ind Mr r ind IVIrs R1charCI D Stltt W W Stoner I' D Stout Henry A Stout Albt rt Strmge rt I P StrL1I3Ie WaIter Summers J M Tiylor I71uI S TempIeton Ch1rIes Thomis r VC Burney Thom1s r 1n.:I 'VIrs W H Thomas VIr and Mrs ohn Thompson 'Wrs R I. Thompson A I:r1enCI I' I' I' I' I' and Nlr and INIr and INIrs 1nd IVIr and IVIrs A I'r1end NIr and 'Vlrs IYIrs Francls I' I' I' I' I' I' I' I' and IVIrs and Mrs and IVIrs and IVIrs and Mrs and Mrs and IVIrs 1nd IVIr George C Thumm LCWISC FI-1t7eI Maurxcej Toben John W Todd V TOIIIJSICWSLI C1rITracy H Trlmhle W F Trimble I:Imer Tropmin J I. Turner W K Unverzagt Robert B Vanderm1rL Harry W WaIherg ohnI War11e F RohertWe1s ind Mrs C B WentIey IVIrs Arthur Werner r r IVrs r Nr Nr I' I' and IVIrs Wlllnanzm Wessner and IVIrs A R WhltwcJrtI1 Herhex M Wllscmtm 1nd IVIr Vernon Wxlsoxm and IVI1' ohn B Winter and IVIrs V M Wlnterxwuantel ohn S Witherspoon and IVIr Lawrence WoIfe and INIrs H In Wcmcud IV r Ix 1 Y o mg Xlr and IYIr Knox Young 'NIrs Nlarne oung A Frxend A I:r1en:I 7 AC3dCIU1C sect1on Axct1x1t1es sect1on Adm1n1strat1on Advert1sers Assembly comm1ttees Assxstant h1gh school Athletlcs sect1on AUd1O 3ldS staff Avonews Band Baseball Baseball scores Basketball Basketball cores Board of educat1on Cheerleaders Concert cho1r Cox V1v1an T Ded1cat1on De Rebus De Rebus staff Exchange student Football Football scores Forens1cs cldb PNA FTA G A A Golf Golf scores Grade 9 Grade 8 Grade Gu1dance Health prog am H1gh school pr1nc1pal 1-11 Y HUDIIDE and flshmg ordan Robert P un1or class unlor hlgh ba lcetball pr1r1c1pal 56 88 1 77 8 114 4 4 7 48 N 71 07 49 DEX un1or hrgh cheerleaders un1or h1gh football un1or xars1 v basketball un1or xars1ty cheerleaders l.llD1'3l'X SCTX ICC ClL1lD 68 69 Nlajorettes lVlCI..3Llgl1l1I'1 ames F Nat1onal ho aor socxety Nurse Patrons 103 07 Professxonal yearbook asslstants Read1ng consultar ts Readmg program Rotzler Ruth N1 School SCCFEIHYICS Semor class 8 Semor class OHICCTS Semor parents page Semors SCHIOFS Semors Semors Sen1ors Semors Semors Senlors Ab rnethy Burke Caldwell D1ttr1cl'1 Eh 11 Hardlna ones Lore Luleens PFICC Pyle Scandrett Schaffner Uptegraff Vmey Yetter Sophomore class Stroup Boyd V Student cou 1c1l Student l1fe sectlon Su CI'X1Slng PYIDCI al Table of contents Therap1sts Tr1H1Y Vars1tV XIZIFSIIV XXEIYSIIY N ars1tv basketball cheerleaders c ub football X1sual a1ds taff H Teens 30 31 37 33 34 35 38 39 40 41 47 43 44 45 46 47 5051 78 79 74 76 10 , ' f ' ...........r.... 20-27 j ' ' ...rr... ....83 1 - ' ................ - J ' ' .......r.,. .....77 ' ......,.......,... 16-17 j ' V :U - .......... H80 ' .' ...............,.... - J A ' ' .,.... ....83 , ' ....,,......,... 61 D ' . . Q . . '.4.'- 17 ' .......,. .......65 A A ................ --85 - N ' u A ' 7 .................... 63 - A 1 J A ............ ..7l . ..................,. 82 ' ...................... -1 ' ..............,....... 7-80 'A '. A'. :......87 s I .................. . A ....-.-v.'..'.'. I8 - ...................... 83 V , . .................. 19 -A ..............,....... , l...-'-..'l.-.- I7 ' A A ...............,.... 2-47 A ' ...................... 8-9 A A ..........,..... 28 ' ...................... 87 ' 1 2 - .-..--- . - - ............ 6, ,1,56 , 1 '1 A. Faculty ............,........... 20-27 Seniors: Hatch-Hunt ............ 36-37 ' .................... 82 A : ' - ' .......... .. - A 1 ...................... 62 A : - .......... ,- 7 .......................... 55 ......,........... 7 A. .............,,......... 19 A' ....................... .18 A A- .,........,,.............. 64 . r .................... 19 ' - ' ' ............ 16.17 -- .......,.. Y ........................,... 66 - ' ,.--.------.- ---33 'v A club ..,...,..... 67 1 .-.----,.-....-.------ 67 .I .. . .......,......,... 16 ,P '. tl .--..-.-.A-..-A .HH64 J ' ' ........,........... - J ' ' S ...1.....1.... 80 4 1..,.1....,..,............ 66 8