Hempfield Area Senior High School - Spartonian Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1958 volume:

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W' ,N 4 -J- THE 1958 they understood our needs and developed our talents i of 1 46- I-N' 'yew-16 gi 'rf' 'ir 36545 lhe memory of the darly bus rides wr!! long remain vrvld K i it P v r nf' 3- Us For the purpose ot recording on th e ensuing pages the occurrences of a e y an ot hard worx and future plans the classmates who c ontrlbuted fond rnemornes, and th llzed the skills or our advancement we are present an g to you thrs, our second annual M lndtul of this pur e teachers who ut: ot their profession t pose we attempted to produce a mem orable book. full of fond memorles hard work and future plans .1 ls ft ! 11 V 1.9. ' I 1 , Q Q K . I I 5 1,5 . '2 h rn- :' I ',,-f'A V ggi-9' X A A 'x , 4 J I ' x' - I ,. 'ily V X l i 'JHQ-.' r -Qi J.: Q' .,, x XAXkb X wJ gf .X -. ' W ff Q-'Q KW I, x, V Q v ' I lg. M K .N :V If .. cf , I, if v :X A is ,,., U q A- xi 'A' -N ww R ELNQ' Jax v 4 . any L' -.. 2 - N 5' ,T x -5 'AQa. C ' Ci'-'T' .'-la- '. :Sox -Y , 314, . -. , I I I S I . - , . n. 2..,- K' X 1 0 x f 1 portrayed in a Iivi displaymg unllmnted e Nsrnu 1' cf is n,a1 in wid!! -5' FACULTY PAGES CLASSES PAG gevenrs SPORTS ng age of youth nergy 829 ES 30 83 PAGES 84-'I 25 PAGES .....,.,.,,...A...........,,,. 126-149 The Royal se to D6 o c Pod a a d Loza re of modlflcotlons whuch the methods for educotlng devoted foculty yielded to these molded thenr woys to con needs by lecdmg us on our gave us the key to the door of proclticol knowledge -ms untr du ing knowledge to M' vi n Miss W. O Preparmg a photostatuc copy of A! Mass Kepples excepttonal guudance nv S future Smt lv s O ' Kray I Nil ease Lo ts Crampu 0 ef.J ' XJ -A N-,SN ,wx 'ifrwgf 4 r v-'fig ,..-1 sv--'M- Mnss Elms a ,,..--1 nd Mr Rutter assust Jnm Popella 1 r ' F1 decldmg hus future and with superior guidance mtroducecl the future v.. ivlvv-.V ,G Daniel G Bolling Kenneth Carnes Henry G Boyers David L. Greene Thomas F. Wallace Harold Young f 6 an .ali John Kaufman Harman J. Laufter Harry C Perkins Billy Latta Donald P. McKlveen J. Edwin Shaner ..1. The Hempfield Area Joint School Board composed of twenty-seven elected repre- sentatives from the five school districts included in the Area Jointure. These Board members, working in committees, must rec- ognize the type of educational opportunities which will best meet the needs of the in- dividual students and meet the desires ancl aspirations of the community. Teaching for the personal adiustment to society by the student, occupational training, and the per- petuation ot our democratic way of lite are goals included in the total program. The Board of Education provides methods of obtaining the necessary financial aid and determines the basic policy for the admin- istration and the instructional staff. fm' - 'l ' ' fn' XI. 4 .f.-.... . THEO FULLERTON PAUL BOWMAN Associate Superintendent Assistant Associate Superintendent '. jx Helping to record the established educational A V , Y,Z2'f.Q1-5g1:'ff g' principles are the area office secre aries. Mis. M I Burkholder Mrs Chanon Miss Rltenour, and Miss Fetler TQ Igiifllss-use LA' ' Q I--L-luv Q3 3ciiif:+f5 T-' 5 . A s. 5V5f9m15'4iY?flVT. 'Dfw , ' adunngllviffifii ialme assi gr it M Q 6 nd vs WSJQQK 'W to YW who NYC pina' in 'pfamual H ' ' A' I'8QUffQH'lll'l'l'l4'- -fs, of Hlmpfiold Area Senior High As you take your places and responsibili- ties in our adult society, we trust that the altitudes, ideals, skills and knowledge which you havepcquired during your public school experience will serve you well and that in the years to come, and that we will be able to point with pride to you as alumni of our school system. May l extend to you at this graduation time sincere congratulafions and God-speed. Mr. Tlreqpcullerton ll ff F. EMERSON KAUFFMAN Principal Mr. Kauffman ably directed our school functions with the assistance ot our school secretary, Mrs. Woodburn. I I I a Dear Students: ln this day ot satellites, wonder drugs, atomic power, and all ot the other miracles ot science, a high school education assumes a new and deeper significance, We can point with pride to all of the great acf complishments ot the past but we must also be aware ot the challenges ot the present, It is only through the solid foundation of a thorough education that you can hope to meet those challenges, There is no easy way to this meeting, but rather it means that each one must use the ability with which he is endowed to the greatest extent possible All ot us cannot be scientists, nor can we all be automobile mechanics, However, all ot us can make a real contribution to the world in which we live. Awaiting the approval ot her work by Mr l-latch, student secretary Nancy Capasso acquires valu- able experience. -11-if ERNEST GERHART PAUL HATCH Assistant Principal Vocational Director Our vlvaclous se:refa'y Jane? Wilson p'epares to make an announcement on the P. A. system. Z 311 'K Your high school education is not an end in itself but rather the means to an end. The diploma you receive is a testimonial that you have availed yourself of the oppore 'funities presented to a reasonable degree. You, yourself, know whether you have made the most of those opportunities. The future of our country rests with you. From your group will come the leaders of that future. We know you have the nec- essary qualities to assume that leadershlp. The time to prepare for it is now. F. Emerson Kauffman 'I3 J., , f 4 QU 5 A Q sb l . , if-4-ss r . i . txt. M y f i f l Y, pf? Q fk 5 .1 1. 2.9 5 N? ,Q li ,ge Q Ai sk X k i ' 2 Dolores Abraham William Abraham Myrtle Bainbridge Philip Beltz Mary Brisbane l-la ry Abraham Lloyd Allshouse Mary Beabes lsabelle Boothman Beniarnin Brow-.ne OUR TEACHERS . . . Taking time out for assistance to eager students, the teachers of Hernptield Area Senior High School were well-known for their unseltish attitude toward developing our talents and abilities, They rnore than ably met the requirements ot a constantly changing curriculum consisting ot a breyi- ously undreamed ot yariety of subjects. Ge-nerously giving ot their intelligence and common sense, they directed with capability stimulated with entnusiasm, guided the learning ot the students with the tuture in mind. Realizing there are other duties to their profession besides leading students toward understanding a subiect, the teach- ers stroye to nnaintain friendly relations with parents, business and social groups, and their immediate communities, With an open mind and an impartial attitude they inspired their pupils to acquire higher inf telligence. 4666 'fe I 'Vlix Minder exp'ains to Elsie l-lall and Dave Hix- son the mechanical talents required to operate the con'rolled reader, 'Ql- 3 .ir LY 5 1 tu challenged our abilities and individual talents DOLORES ABRAHAM arnltable home SCO- norniis teacher ob'alned a BS, degree in home econornics trorn Seton l-lill College. . .sponsor of the F HA. and taiolty advisor for S.G.A. social cornrnittee. HARRY ABRAHAM a trieno to all .a gradu- ate ot Westminster College holding a BA. degree attended most ot the Spartans sports events, as he was assistant basketball coach. WILLIAM ABRAHAM friendly director of Spar- tan athletics, coaching football sponsored the Letterrnans Club granted a B.A. and M.Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. .taught Amer- ican history. LLOYD ALLSHOUSE iovial teaiher of general math facoloy Manager ot the athletic depart- ment proud alamn-.is ot Indiana State Teachers College where he received a BS. degree. MYRTLE BAINBRIDGE our charming teacher of algebra and plane geornetry, heading the math department received a BS. and Mid. from Thiel College and the University of Pittsburgh her hobbies are many and difersihed. MARY BEABES a proffienf person in all she does . the l-l.A.t-l.S. librarian auended Cla'- lon State Teachers College obta ning a BS de- gree headed lhe Library Clap PHILIP BELTZ. sports is :he Poppy of this typing teacher...graduate of Indiana State Teachers College holding a BS degree sponsor of S.G.A. assembly committee lSAlEll.E IOOTHMAN sinzere 'easher of senior English and fournalism attended Indiana State Teachers College and University of Pittsburgh where she obtained a BA. and Nl.Ed. sponf ored The Royal very soccessrolly. MARY BRISBANE appreciated by her rnany Students for her ionior English classes a gradu ate of California State Tea:he's College and Penn State University, receiving a BS enjoys read- ing and plays. BENJAMIN BROWNE an en'hosiasti: person who gradi.ia'ed from Thiel and the University of Piffsburgh, vvhere he received a BS. and M.Ed . head ot fbe Sciente deoadrnent en o'-ye gardening. Ahoy fo :Xplore the :hallenges in PasteUr's world ot the little beasties' are Rosemary Fa rell. Mr Shorj and Richard Evangelista. 51 543 5542 'Qs fl Advising Rebecca Harbaugh, Henry Carunchio and Marlene Castle on the construction and na- ture of their Latin projects Miss Kunkle explains the functional parts of an ancient Roman war machine. HELLEN CABLE a graduate ot Bowling Green Business School very capable teacher of short- hand holds a BS. degree . quite interested in all sports and reading. NICHOLAS CHOPICH this friendly fellow teaches physical education and was assistant football coach graduated from Muskingum College with a BA. degree sports cars are his fancy, ANGELO CURIALE our energetic sponsor of the Student Government Association Hobtained a B.S, at Saint Vincent and a M.Ed. at Duquesne University taught world history. .enioys music. MARGARET DESTERBECQ .. B busy teedtef of shorthand I and exploratory business. .attended Seton Hill College and Duquesne University at- taining a B,Ed. in business education..,fevors tennis and golf. WILLIAM DOWNS capable instructor of V0- cational Agriculture hails from Penn State where he obtained a BS degree sponsored the Future Farmers of America an ardent tan of the Do-It-Yourself craze. HAZEL EHRLER efficient treasurer of Hempfield Area Senior High graduated from the University of Pittsburgh with a B.A. and M.Ed. degree teaches sophomore English music is a favorite, CALVIN EICHER. . .an energetic person who en- ioys working with communication and television repairs .... is now attending the University of Pittsburgh .... competent teacher of electronics here at Hempfield Area Senior High. NANCY HMS hard-working sponsor of the Spanish Club . plays the piano teaches Span- ish and world history a graduate of Penn State University with a BA. degree. RANK FAIRLEY was kept busy teaching ex- plofatory business general business and book- keeping an alumnus of Rider College receiving e B.S. degree spends much time traveling, JOHN FAULK music, music, music describes our band ond orchestra director holds a BS. and Master of Music attended Duquesne and West Virginia University a band enthusiast. advisors of clubs and extra-curricular activities I6 -dn Y LaVera Long and Mr. Browne are pleased with the effects obtained from the enlarger while Carl Fisher aclusts it tor size l-lelfen Cable Angelo Curiaie William Downs Nicholas Chopich Margaret Desterbecq Hazel Ehrler 7 ACADEMIC EDUCATION . . . For the academic and scientific-minded student the teachers provided specialized classes to encourage these interest. Develop- mtent in the scientific Held has led to an im- mediate need tor increased instruction ot academic nature. Aware of the difticult study involved in the College Preparatory Course, they approached the subiects it in- cludes with a realistic and idealistic attitude, relating the subiect to practical facets ot everyday lite. Emphasizing attention on new fdeas, they held the interest ot an inquisi- 'Lve youth by activating their hidden abilities and arousing them to discover tor them- selves the answers to challenging questions, This is not the only phase ot a college prep- eratory courseg studies concerning history, mathematics foreign languages, and litera- ture are also implicated in this contrivance tor an academic future, Calvin Either :fa-14 Faifley Nancy Elms John Faulk 5230? gf I7 4 .X Q ,104-if 7' Q, Fontaneila Wells Fox Regis Holden laik Kessler Helen Knox Qi, Fcrqper Charles Gilbert Vlarl, Kepoe Les'er Klezl-.ner Wullzur Ku AYHLETIC PROGRAM . - . Nr :oz a3sls s sjenfiif-nwlndegt stedenfs Da l.:'3l'TCli'5 and Nanl, Beck ln a hydrogen exp Pertlcloation ln sound athletlc orogrants, .ve bellevi, contributes to health and hapf plness, ohyslcal sklll and emotional rnaturl- 'y sogel Lcrnoefence and moral values. We believe that cooperation and compe- tition are both lrnportant components ot Awwerlcan lite Athletlc partlclpatlon can help teach the values ot cooperation as well as the splrlt ot cornpetltlon, Playlng hard and playlng to vvin can help to louulcl character. So also do learning to take ll an the rough and turnble ot vlgor- ous play, experlenclng deteat wlthout whlnaperlng and wctory wlthout gloatlng, and dlsclpllng one s self to comply wnh the rules ot the Qanwes and ot sportsrnanghlp, Athletics :nay also exernpllty the value ot the democratic process and ot talr play, Through team play the student athlete otten learns how to work with others 401 'tw achievement of group goals, 7 PTGUT. lx X led us through the gates of learning toward tomorrow MARY LOUISE FONTANELLA an ambitious teacher of physical education and health who en- ioys the theater attended Seton Hill College and the University of Pittsburgh holds a B.A. and M.Ed. RAY FORQUER prohciently taught American history and POD. spent college years at Washington and Jefferson where he obtained a BA. degree our basketball coach ...enioys hunting, WELLS FOX a teacher known for his interest- ing chemistry classes attended Waynesburg College and University of Pittsburgh. . .holds a B.S. and M.Ed. cars are his favorite interests. CHARLES GILBERT a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh where he merited a B.S. in Vo- cational Education enioys seeing other parts ot the World by traveling or television.,.in- structs auto mechanics. REGIS HOLDEN a friendly person who teach- es trovvel trades is studying for his degree at the University of Pittsburgh favors hunting, hshing in his leisure hours. MARY KEPPLE biology and guidance counsel- ing are her specialties studied at Western Re- serve University and received a BA. and MA for her efforts reading, hiking tascinate her. JACK KESSLER a newcomer to the teaching profession a graduate of Indiana State Teach- ers College, holding a B.S. degree golf is en- ioyable for him, .sponsors the Junior Historians LESTER KLECKNEII . this friendly teacher of algebra and math enioys bowling and golf obtained his B.S. degree from California State Teachers College and his M.Ed. from the Uni' versity of Pittsburgh. HELEN KNOX a nevvcomer to the Hempheld faculty. . .teaches French and English sponsor- ed the nevvfy organized French Club obtained her B.A. from Cha'ham College enioys sewing, WILBUR KRAYBILL known to many students seeking advice, one of our guidance counselors ,. he enfoys walking graduated from Penn State where he attained AB. and Nl.Ed. degrees. Besides performing his regular classroom duties Mr. Shields finds time to demonstrate to stu dents Dennis Downes and Joan Czerpak the technique for stringing a him on a proiector. 1 xl ? The ccmplex held of microbiology is simplified with the use of the microproiector with which Mr. Miller is preparing To show ffie characteristics of an amoeba to Charles Anthony and Donna Grifti h, CHARLOTTE KUNKLE pleasant sponsor of the senior class, she enioys traveling attended Thiel College and the University of Pittsburgh, earning a B.A. and M.Lit. Latin teacher. NANCY KURTZ vivacious sponsor of N.F.L.. attended Seton Hill College and the University of Pittsburgh gaining a BS, and M.Ed. .taught sophomore English and speech .directed the iunior class play. CARL LAUFFER studied at the University of Pittsburgh graduating with 8.5. and M.A. degree taught English and world history. . .travels during spare time and enjoys nature study. DOROTHY LORCHER a welCOme addition to Hempfield taught sophomore and iunior Eng- lish received a BA. degree from Hiram Col- lege sponsored the National Honor Society.. favors reading. VERENE LOZAW fascinating instructor of girls' physical education favors classical music sponsored the Cheerleaders, Leaders Club and GAA received a BS degree from Slippery Rock Teachers. EMERY MILLER this sportsminded person teaches Biology enjoys television and photog- raphy to the utmost alumnus of the University of Pittsburgh, he was granted a BS degree. JOHN MINDER .... a devotee of literature teaches senior English alumnus of Penn State University where he received a BS. and M.Ed. ., English department head directed the Senior Class play. KENNETH MOORHEAD likable advisor of the Hi-Y Club, . .head of the business education de- partment . .attended Indiana State Teachers Col- lege and the University of Pittsburgh received a 8.5. and M.Ed. degree. JAMES PEACH cordial teacher of distributive education and sales sponsored the D.E. Club .. enioys tasty culinary dishes holds a B.S. and M.Ed. from Indiana State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh. WAYNE PODVIA congenial teacher of mechan- itll drawing and drafting studied at California State Teachers College where he received a B.S. enioys boating during the summer months sacrificed time and energies to educate our minds 20 To improve their skill in artistic duplication Mr. Tornlcon assists Gloria Poole and Carolyn Bisping. Charlote Kunkle Carl Laufter Nancy Kurtz Dorothy Lorcher .44 ,ji Verene Lozavv Emery Miller ,My f WN imma i W v .4-vw-is ruff ,M fe.,.rv 74 BUSINESSIDUCAUON . . . Pupils expecting' to enter into the busi- ness .world are provided a well-founded progracn especially torfcommercially inter: ested students. The knowledge and skills required tor this career are thoroughly ex- plained vvith ecnphasis placed on their practical applications. Tne teachers of conn- rnercial subjects give personal attention to those needing it, in order to perfect their proficiency in these fields, Before specializing in one ot the three divisions of the Business Course, Secretarial, Clerical, and Accountancy, the students are given Exploratory work to determine their possibilities ot success in a cofnnnercial career. The teachers are cognizant ot the nec' essity for well-trained personnel in this cornplex field which daily grows nnore in- tricate. lt is with this need in mind that our connrnercial faculty prepares students. John Minder Kenneth Moorhead , ' 'iff' James Peach Wayne Podvia i le N., fd fi, -of W-e f' 'E 21 .ur hi Gilbert Rutter Matthew Shields Helen Smith Stanley Shavara Ralph Short Arthur Snyder GILBERT RUTTER worked for his BA. and M. Ed. at the University of Pittsburgh, the Universi- ty of Chicago and Harvard as head of the social studies department, he taught P.O.D. to seniors. STANLEY SHAVARA a good-humored person who teaches typing graduate of the University of Pittsburgh where he received a BS. in busi- ness administration and an M.Ed. reading, gardening and driving help pass leisure hours. MATTHEW SHIELDS interesting teacher of ge- ography received his B.S. from Indiana State Teachers College sponsored the Proiector Club politics and raising cattle take up his time. RALPH SHORT our admirable instructor of biology enioys golf and woodwork assisted the coaching of the Spartan's football team attained a B.S. degree from the University of Pittsburgh. head track coach. HELEN SMITH.. sincerity denotes this teacher of sophomore English. . received a BA. degree from Seton Hill College .collects good recipes . . .reading and listening to good music are her favorites. 7440514 ARTHUR SNYDER this sincere person enioys cabinet making graduate of California State Teachers College and Penn State with a B.S. and M.Ed. degree taught wood and metal shops. EARL SONAFELT . intrepid instructor of carpen- try finds all ol sports most interesting after school hours. possesses a. Vocational Education Certificate from the University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT STONER his special suit brought good luck to the Spartans football team golfing and Gshing are favorite pastimes of his head of Physical and Health Department graduated from Slippery Rock with a B.S. degree. JOHN TOMKON good-natured graduate of Edinboro and California State Teachers Colleges obtaining a B.S. degree teaches special art classes and sponsors the yearbook enioys photography and oil painting. JOHN VARNER this affable educator came to Hempfield in the early spring substitute Hi-Y sponsor obtained a B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College taught oftice practice and general business. Earl Sonafelt John Tomlcon Robert Stoner John Varner performed tasks above ond beyond the coll of duty SARA WAUGAMAN a delightful sponsor of the iuniors is fond of traveling received a BS. from lndiana State Teachers College Q teaches plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, RICHARD WETZEL is our choral music teacher received a BS. in music education from ln- diana State Teachers College sponsored the Chorus enioys music composition. RONALD YESKEY ambitious teacher of social studies, drivers education and English graduf ated from Clarion State Teacher's College with a B.S. degree coached our wrestling team .o victory. SHIRLEY ZAlAR is the hard-working sponsor cf the Pep Club taught home economics o Hempheld students merited a BS degree from Indiana State Teacher's College. Sara Waugaman Ronald Yeslcey Richard Wetzel Shirley Zalar As Kenny Steiner prepares to set up the screen Mr. Abraham patiently shows interested Berna- dette Zello how to operate a film strip proiector. Ng., kept us physically fit by using modern methods of preventive medicine Got' health department under the super- tislon of Mrst Mary Ternpero is interested n maintaining good health for swdents fnfooghom the school. Mrs. Ternpero azlr nw nlste'e first aid and sees that each stoden' recelves proper care when needed. The health department of Hernptield Area Sen lor Hugh School works hand in hand mtl physical educatlon classes to see that each student is onyslcally able and capable ot the per'to 'ance expected of hln , f ,. , yt lt 3 5 tO le nfl r- tlwn Q. fasclfn fs' D swf- Pr, l l ,,.,,t- -..lla ,e,.e act D c l F le ll o f l 'aw'-0 aww Pwr-- ' U' alll ea!!! The school health law requires thatgall iun- iors receives a physical examination during the school year. These are given by DrQ Andrew Cerne school health physican.Ntrs. Temoero then notifies the parents: of the students of any physical defects fbund. Assistance in the correction of a revealed detect is then given, if necessary, with the parents approval. This year most of the students received polio immunization in- noculation. The previous shots were ad- ministered last term, Assisting with these innoculations were student nurses from Westmoreland Hospital, Mrs. Tempeio, and several senior girls. Maybe closing your eyes helps but you cant prove it by Vllayneen Blailcburn and Peggy Burns. One method ot keeping physically it is demonstrated agilely by Jim Bush on the parallel bars. School nurse Miss Tempero assures petite Phyllis Yoscalc that the best things come in small pa:lcages. - . rw-A tis. -- I - t 4' 4 ui 5, -V , V- :w.1- J- ,-,,.'5z5:'a': t A , ,. A 1' -, ,Uv-,Y 'if-1, re 4 at rf rltr ' U m - sv as ,ss 'ti Mc' ri? xx ff as T ,.,f- H410-'45 .Q 5 at tt 1 ' K .H ,gl ' -. mf c We . guna x ,mms -S N., V .sf vi ll W' ,sway T ' lx, y - ,x A x ll Sampling Tom Pellis' pumpkin pie tTlling, Mrs. Zalar wonders whether men really are the best cooks. Bob Sirianni's added savor to the turkey seems to leave little doubt that they are. The Vocational Homemaking program is a three year program. The course itself is elective. Besides foods and clothing vvork the vocational homemaking classes study nutrition, home management, home nurs- ing, grooming, textile and clothing design, family relations, marriage preparation, home decoration and furnishing. The class- es supplement their school projects with two home experiences a year. The ordinary classrcgm teaching is supplemented by a number ot varied techniques including, held trips, panel discussions, tilms, class re- ports and proiects, demonstrations by teach- er and home economists, and laboratory procedures. Wana S 0 Helen Bayura gains enioyment from working on her garment as well as wearing the tinished product. including enioyable study of a fascinating subiect The l-lomemaking curriculum also includes two general homemaking classes: The Boy's Foods Class attempts to teach the boys gen- eral principles of cookery besides table manners, table service, and the handling of equipment used in the kitchen. The Family Living Class learns all aspects of marriage including the preparation for marriage, the marriage itself, and all problems that arise after The marriage. Both of these general hornemaking classes are one semester in length and have a credit value of one-hali. The Family Living Class is open only to sen' ior boys and girls. Cant Pat Spallone take a hint? Lil Mesaros and A vvorrans vvorlc is never done and Laci JoAnn D'Orisio wonder while struggling through ar art and Mary Ann Bashioum d cud fheir chores, concerns dishes too 1-----1--1 all . -A LMA... W, l 7 1 offered an opportunity for talented hands and minds to work together Aff Eichef supervises others as Pas! Siarwey, Neil Bar mes, and Dom Marrz study dass A audio anujifers, Supervising Clare Mcpeak amd Sraniey Kruels comstruc tion of a locker is Mr. Hoklen. :ui 3153: 2: . - , i ' ,A . If-fo i .AA-9 Thetalented handsot Warren Kernerer, Dave Poole Roy Wise Franv Laskoski T in Ryan and Albet Lolas ,vom toge'her cooperatifely on the constructior' an se tinc ot door and fincloff lrane lnguded under the terrn Vocational Education are four separate areas ot train- ing: Agriculture, Distributive Education, l-lonrternaking, and Trade and Industrial Education. Vocational Agriculture trains boys actual, ly engaged in farming to become more established and those preparing for posi- tions in related agriculture occupations 'ic- work with rural people. Distributive Education provides the opporf tunity for boys and girls in grade twe've to earn money through actual retail selling in stores, supplemented by classroom sub- jects and selling techniques. The Vocational Homemaking curriculunv is designed to help boys and girls contri- bute to better home and family living through development of techniques and skills in homemakingg j The Trade and lt1Qfuff!iQl:l,pr'ogr'ant is tor boys who intend to the skilled trades and occupations. Courses consisted ot autornechanics, carpentry, electronics, and tro.-.el trades. rfo- Cue? s Llc. s 'en' .-,omit T ojntaf iaistes a new epuwg or a mem le I the Hosev Covwmencerwerwt Own M lle Donald hlchf-r Fa e bkodak and V le Me tl conscnous of all the must carry out In the These courses, designed nvndual students will be understandmg cmd a mentoble llfe actively participated in a ioint quest of learning W , , W, ff, fi' 1:1-.W -iv-- Hwy , I .,,g,i, N-. vj 4.1 ' Q -4- i I 'wi A 1 . ,. 5-H A 1 , ., N11 'kj'-.N.C., -5 A ,Q Qi!-'-,,' ' y . Q I ' I, , '.3'f 'ffg2'1:'-.5fA,4,:,a:f4f'355fff?f' .f, :'.'f.jbl f': 'V' 17 , ' '.4' ff,sA,'.,xLaeflzff3 as ejfk .1was.N'A-lkff ' 'fl ,, ,.v.1ugf' ov- 1,4 -1, f - ,wp -a ,n-1 1' V 1 I uni- L'1j,- - ' H5 ,-4E.n,:Q.-5' '-'K S.. no A-nj 2, A11 L, Q. f 5' 11 Q5 fa-12,53 -, gff' ,.-vi I--.wgf uh' ' 3, . ,, 1 :, . L - :A-15, I 9 -iwjw, 'g' ,,L- ,fx . -,xv -R -Sf -ff W aff? Ha ' '?x-LF mE:'4..g.,41'T ,i-zilili.-lhli rr 4-qEu',k ,1 , x. r. '95 f- V '-V Vg. 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':.,fQ r1'51',54' ' ' 915, ,mr .af ..s.1is,ffsS:1,- . f'f' El .-,Q , 3 ,lf K K l qs? :obs Whlle dlscusslng Commencement plans Wlth senior class spon or Mlss Kunkle Nan me Malln Da e Merff and Marana Klnllgn upheld a fulurlsflc oullook CLASS OFFICERS Gl Me 7 Pesldenl crce V Vu e pV6Sld6lWl n lC Secreta , l V Wsure ie 1958 After spendlng a lull school .erm sludy :ng and enloylng ourselves an extra currncu lar acflvmes we novv come lo the lane To ' er a farewell To The halls of Our many actuvurues Included sell wg re freslwmenfs ar the Frst football games al our Sparlan sradrun lwavlnq Sensor porlralls ramen the class nlay Seventeenth Summer and aiming our goal al ultlmale gradualior. llwrougn a considerable amounl of work and study. W all rllese incucenls are 'n tlwe as' an will soon Jeconwe ond munaorles o by-gone days X 53241331319 4 Dispiaying their patriotism Judy Herrod, Ed Marcinko, Anna Marie Exton unfuri the flag. Enioying the '57 Prorns festivities are Dale-A Mertz guest, Pat Brigarnan and Donaid EiC?'f8f. ' Looking, back, we realize that all Our efforts have been wel! rewarded by our added knowiedge and iasting friendships. We go forward to the future with hope, lw Tschaikowsky? Whats happened to the musica values of Pat Murray, Don Wagner, and Mar, Ciampini. Daisy Smith and Anne Brown doubt whether Larry Smith rea ,' i!'ustrated sketch of Macbeth ambition and ingpiration, encouraged by the guidanceof our willing facuity. To The following graduating classes .we leave the traditions and pride that we pos- sess of Heniofieid Area High Schooi. upheld ci futuristic outlook with an air of seniority 33 1958 S ' MARTHA ALDRICH College Preparatory Martha . . .a sweet girl with a sweet face and a pleasing personality...Nurses Club and Pepper club kept her active was happy in English class will soon enter Nurses Training. VIVIAN ANDERSON Secretarial Carol has friendly smile for everyone en- ioyed herself with a variety of activities ioined a group by the name of the Commercial Club has hopes of being a secretary, ROBERT ARENDAS General Bob enjoys basketball and baseball mechani- cal drawing and Ed Sullivan on his list of favorites this Rifle Club member is headed for the wild blue yonder with the Air Force. Enterprising seniors Nelson Williams, Peggy Geiger and Nancy Henry are ready for a day at Hempfield JAMES ARZBERGER Electric Jim a fan of the great outdoors builds radios in spare hours watched the Steve Allen show on Sunday evenings will be one of our future Air Force men. JACK BAGLEY General CORNEUUS BARNES Electric Jack is quiet, but speaks many words of wis- Neil is nice to know and have around foot- dom when he does talk attended and loved all ball is his one and only favorite sport enioys of the Spartan's sports events often found enioy- reading an exciting story is contemplating the ing himself at a swimming pool. fate of a T,V. technician, FRANCES BAKER General ROBERT BARRON Electri: Joan or better known as Red , spoke for l'Bob an all-round guy with a swell personality N. F. L. finds enioyment watching Twenty-One or football and basketball rate with him to keep listening to the radio her pleasing smile is sure busy, he repairs radio sets is thinking of a to get her places as a typist. shocking career in electricity. Martha Aldrich Robert Arendas Jack Bagley Cornelius Barnes Arthur Bates Carol Anderson James Arzberger Frances Baker Robert Barron Lorraine Begonia ARTHUR BATE.m College Preparatory rr has the drstrn tron of b ing the only senror to have raveled to Europe last summer works long hours on radro set college ranks uppermost rn hrs though s for the future LORRAINE BEGONIA General Lorrarne rs by far the smallest senror thrs year obtains happiness from roller skatrng e knowledge she a qurred from F H A a trvrtres will be useful when she becomes a homemaker DAVID BEISTEL General Deb doesnt watch televrsron but rs very rn teres ed rn the workings of a radro arts and crafts class was hrs favorrte wrlr rorn the new sarlors rn Uncle Sams Navy WESLEY BEITEL General Marty worrys about very lrttle or nothing at all often enroys a lazy day of fishrng doesnt take much time to watch televrsron consrders himself a connorsseur of good food RUSSELL BELL General Russ can of en be found errher target shootrng huntrng or fishrng lrkes very much to work with wood and related subrects the future ll clude erther farm work or the Infantry JERRY BERKLEY General Jerry goes hrs way quietly and unnoticed another of our many hunters metal shop was hrs favorrte class perrod w ll look for a rob as a factory worker CAROLYN BISPING General 'Carole is known for having a warm personality fortunate to be endowed with art abilities. GA. A, member enioys drawing and skating . intends to pursue the art field after graduation. LYNN BISS College Preparatory Lynn a happy-go-lucky boy who enioys many things portrayed Art in the class play Pep- per Club member although his future is unde- cided he will be a certain success. JUDY BLANK General Judy vim, vigor, and vitality describe Judy quite well she enioys nothing better than good dance session . F. H.A. and Pepper Club enioys her membership. will attend business school MARIE BOLKO College Preparatory Marie . a peppy, spirited gal who supported the Royal Blue and Silver. .two years as a cheerleader, member of F. T. A., S. G. A., N. F. L., Pepper Club, and French Club . college is her goal. David Beistel Wesley Beitel Russel Bell Jerry Berkley Carolyn Bisping Lynn Biss Judy Blank Marie Bolko daily entered the threshold leading to enterprise 35 Peter Bradish JBYTYSS R- BUSl1 Pa'ri.ia Brigaman ROQBV BY9f5 Anne Brown Robert Caldwell James A. Bush Blaine Calhoun PETER BRADISH College Preparatory Pete possesses a creative mind yearbook Stage Crew and National Honor Society claimed him has many hobbies including 'azz music and art art school Hrst and eventually Pete will s udy auto designing PATRICIA BRIGAMAN Secretarial a who is a standout for attractiveness and neatness wishes all boys could dance this G A A enthusiast and National Honor Society member thinks she would enioy working in an office ANNE BROWN General Annie reminds us of a china doll because she seems quite fragile pet peeve is men who rid: cule women drivers keep busy sewing in her fatcre is business school JAMES A BUSH General im is a friendly fellow attending Hemprield practiced with the track team enioys work ing on cars in his spare time is contemplating being an auto mechanic after graduation day JAMES R BUSH College Preparatory im is a quiet fellow with a swell personality worked for the Stage Crew Pepper Club and was a home room officer dislikes extra home work college will be his goal ROGER BYERS College Preparatory eg seen at most of the school s activities S G A Hi Y class play were included in his cxtra work finds baseball and his car interesting this friendly fellow may attend college ROBERT CALDWELL General Bob is the best kind of a good fellow h s list of activities include the Protector Club Pepper Club and Photography Clcb likes everyone to speak has definite college plans. BLAINE CALHOUN College Preparatory Coon' is friendly and loads of fun bui s model airplanes in his spare hours when he isn't working has a yen for math class will attend college following gradcation. RONALD CAMPBELL Electric 'Ronnie' is seldom seen by most of the other students because of his interest in shop work his friends say that he is quite a hot rod and -.nioys a swift ride. NANCY CAPASSO Secretarial 'Nancy a happy girl who certainly attended all football games could be found participating in the Commercial Club's activities along with many others, she hopes to find satisfaction as a secretary. accepted the responsibilities of driving fo school 36 Passengers Bill Smeltzer and Joan Baker wait patiently as Mr. Snyder checks Wray Jacoby's car pass. RICHARD CAPOZZI General Moony enioys the company of many friends baseball and Letterman's Club were his activities bowling takes up any extra time he has will be found doing storework in the future. DONALD CARLSON College Preparatory Keith a happy-go-lucky guy who is always ready to help when he's needed participated on the baseball and wrestling teams after graduation Keith will be college bound. 1958 S '4 JOSEPH CASSA College Preparatory Barry , . .hos the winning personality of a poofxlar student art is his favorite class in school.. airs is one of hisftobbies the Ai: Fort!! vliiltbefirrext after graduation. , n 4:5 I BONITA cATALoo icallqngppnafary Bunny added charm and wit to the senior play also active in G.A.A., Spanish Club officer and yearbook often found herself doodling plans to further her education. DONALD CHEDRICK General Don was one of our tallest and busiest senior boys this year participated in Hi-Y, Yearbook, Letterman, football, and basketball pet peeve is girls decked out in Bermuda shorts, JOSEPH CHEDRICK College Preparatory Joe is a boy with an A-I personality and easy going nature especially enioys hunting, fishing, and gold participated in Hi4Y activities his future plans are to become a draftsman. RICHARD CHEKANSKI College Preparatory Phil has a real classic personality consisting of wit and casualness an enthusiast of soccer F.T.A. and home room officer will be busy for a few years serving in the Navy. JOYCE CHEW Secretarial Joyce a popular girl who is known for excellent scholarship N. H.S., photography editor for the Spartonian because she found shorthand especial- ly interesting, Joyce hopes to find a secretarial iob. Ronald Campbell Richard Capozzi Joseph Cassa Donald Chedrick Philip Chekanski Nancy Capasso Donald Carlson Bonita Cataldo Joseph Chedrick Joyce Chew 1958 S R s ' mcmun cmsxo avlium. eaugaiian Chick'f . .his little to say to most of his classmates l's1s wrestt' as his favorite pastime and I v l '09 . . , - ' program eicpresses a disIEke'ibr'8ermuda shorts soon to become a Nlallnel A . BRIDGET CHRISMAN . A Sltrtfarial Bridg this dark haired lass from l-l.A.S,H. is loads of laughs home room ofticer listening to the radio is her favorite pastime plans on a secretarial career. lUClNDA CHURCHMAN College Preparatory Cinda known for her active school life head cheerleader, FTA., Pepper Club, N,H.S., class play kept her rushing round the corridors everyday hrst college and then a teaching iob for Cinda. TB. The Spartonian recalls to .loan Craig Pete Braddis and Donna Zafly memories of their senior year ,-5, ERNEST CIAMPINI College Preparatory Ernie a fun loving, dark haired lad who was a loyal supporter of l-l,A.l-l.S, teams found favor in physical science class intends to wear the navy blue after graduation, MARY CIAMPINI College Preparatory Mary was known to have quite a collection of ALBERTA CIOTTI College Preparatory newspaper clippings about Hernpheld Area Senior Birdie a quiet, efficient member of the Royal High Nurses Club was her extra aztivity stall enioys writing letters to certain people movies :re her favorite pastime a future airline supported the GAA., F.T.A., French Club, N,H.S., hostess, and Nurses Club plans to enter nurses training. MARK CIGANOVIC College Preparatory THELMA CLOSE General Zig a guy vfifh 3 frigndiy grin and 3 rgguigh Hll't6lfT16 6 pert little l'TtlSS ofthe senior Cl6SS glint in his eye when it cam: to girls was known enthusiastic member of Nurses Club skating, for his interest in cars will inzlude college in dancing and eating pizza are special pleasures his futurey afer sufficient training, she will be a beautician. Richard Chisko Lucinda Churchrnan Mary Ciampini Alberta Ciotti Eileen Clugsten Bridget Chrisman Ernest Ciampini Mark Ciganovic Thelma Close Linda Colonna Ii 13 --'Q 'Y 1 I 42-c: 'J fill. 5' ' wa' 2 MARY EILEEN CLUGSTEN Secretarial 'Eileen' a quiet, dark-eyed lass supported the Commercial Club her senior year finds pleas- ure in dancing, singing, and watching football will seek work as a secretary for her future. LINDA COLONNA General Clerical Linda fully enioys life and all its happenings wiles away the time listening to the radio, swimming, or skating this happy-go-lucky-miss sees herself as a future secretary. EDWARD CONDRICK College Preparatory Ed a fellow having a most pleasing personality National Honor Society, Hi-Y builds models when not working at the drug store football and basketball rate high with him is college bound. HARRY COPE General Harry is a non-agressive fellow possessing a pet peeve for women drivers an advocate of speech hunting and fishing are his favorites his drafting interests may materialize in his future. JEAN COPE Accounting Jeannie with the light brown hair, is so likeable and sincere to all a chorus member, she also assisted as typist on yearbook staff will soon hear wedding bells ring. DONALD COPELAND General Don worked hard to help put on the class play Hi Y took up more time football and basket ball get his vote Spanish class and Miss Elms are his favorites GEORGE COTTRELL College Preparatory George liked by every grad a rugged athlete helped stop H A H S opponents on the grid iron played football basketball and baseball class officer hopes to go to college next year MARIANNA COWAN General Clerica Marianna is a deligh ful maiorette and G A A member naturally she was seen at all the foot ball games but collecting records takes up the rest of her time after graduaton a student of beauty culture SANDRA COX Distributive Education Sandy neatness is her trademark for extra curricular ac ivity she sang in the senior chorus for the present she is cortent to sew or go roller skating will be seen behind a counter in sa es work DONALD CRAGO Electric Don th s shocking young man get a charge out of electronics a band member for several years work at 'says a ter s oo will enter the rewarding held of electrical engineering recalled memories of an --MJ v d Condri G orge Cottrell ariana Cowai Sandra Cox Donald Crago r ry J an Cope Donald Copeland unforgettable senior year ,. ,, . . V , , . , . I ' . ' ' x A ' I , , ' Q . 4. , . . i , t . , . , I ' ' I i 'r s Ed, a 'ck e ' , a' Cope fi! ' , s I f ch l 1' e . ' I I V -1 i ,H-3 ft f'-,- c , SQ. , Z, . Qt : -7 91.9 .1 5: 3.1! ,' sv.: fl l '.' . ' 'A l l' 'Cy' f' I ll fl' 511- I , ., T' , ' 5iffC1115E':5:iiflQt 'i If-fzfff, -'zilggfgg is A. - - , 'ff 1 'L il a f . ..., , 1 ' ,J 7 3 Joan Craig Peter Cruder Theresa Curci Ka, Carrie 5' rv Joan Curr, David Dan-o Connie Davis Steve Debtch JOAN CRAIG College Preparatory Joanie is a strawberry blonde who is every .fv ere A The Ro a Library an nch Clcb are h r s o activri collects re ords and sees herself in the white uniform of a nurse PETER CRUDER Auto Mechanics Pete a mischievous fellow Rifle Club was his interest here at school football is his d sh cars and the repairing of them keeps him happy to loin the service is his ambition THERESA CURCI Secretarial Tete likes to have fun often Ends pleasure in a good game of miniature golf avid collector of movie stars pictures Commercial Club w ll be a secretary KAY CURRIE College Preparatory Kay a bonnie lass with a twinkle in her eyes ent her voice to the class play activities in clude FT A N FL Photography and homeroom officer college will complete her education JOAN CURRY Secretarcal Joan personable girl possessing many fine qualities sang in the Senior Chorus gains much pleasure by listening to the radio will seek success as a stenographer DAVID DANKO Electric Dave is quite a likeable fellow favors base ball above all pet peeve seems to be school and any related sublects his future will include the study of electronics CONSTANCE DAVIS Secretarial Connie attracted others by her natural gentle ness and warmth stays up to watch the late mov 'es went to the Commercial meetings and w'lI be one of those successful secretaries. STEVE DEBICH Trowel Trades Steve is a happy-go-lucky guy with a gallon of good luck a Letterman's Club worker genuine fan of the great outdoors says that he will work for a living. ELEANOR DEEMER Secretarial Deem has terrific sense of humor, always laughing and friendly G.A.A., Commercial Club. Pepper Club and homeroom secretary collects photographs and listens to the radio bound for secretarial iob LAWRENCE DEEMER Vocational Electric Demon a very appropriate name for this bun- dle of tricls comes from Haydenville says girls are his hobby Larry's brown hair and brown eyes ought to match the armfs uniform with sincerity helped to conduct morning devotions 40 Active participation in the morning devotions was a rewarding pleasure for Jim Bush and Sharon Richards. GLORIA DE MONTE Distributive Education Gloria finds dancing and collecting earrings most enioyable of course she belongs to the Distributive Education Club thinks a trip to Flori- da would be great. 1958 S ' SHIRLEY DEROSS Dhtvibutive Education Shirt , .tikes to keep happiness around her at all times a D. E. Club member .spends much time listening to the radio soon hopes to See the swaying palms of Florida. THOMAS DETORE 'rn-net Trades Tom one of the care-free personalities, is an- other of our seniors who enioys hunting and ishing would like to sleep all the time will work as mason after school. BETTY DETWILER College Preparatory Bet always seen with a pleasant smile and a friendly hello the president of F. HA. enioys sewing after working for the Bell Telephone she will take up homemaking as a career. MARTIN DETWILER Auto Mechanics Marty is a tall congenial Hempheld lad, who really worked hard for the senior class selling re- freshments at all football games likes to think while relaxing to be a future auto mechanic. JAMES DEVITT General Jim has the qualifications of a future Mr. Amer- ica cars and hunting are to his fancy detention is his pet peeve has an undecided future, but is a sure success. RITA DENT College Preparatory GERALD DORSEY College Preparatory Rita maintained a cheerful and busy life Jerry his wonderful personality has made him GAA., F.T.A., Yearbook and French Club is a favorite of everyone was a grunt and groan happy when driving or in gym class tentative er for the Spartans and an SGA. committee chair- plans include studying to be a x-ray technician. man post-graduation plans will include college. Eleanor Deemer Gloria DeMonte Shirley DeRoss Betty Detwiler James Devitt Lawrence Deemer Rita Dent Thomas Detore Martin Detwiler Jerry Dorsey I-1' -uw 1958 Se ' EILEEN DRAMEL Secretarial Eileen . . ,has an exciting personality that always keeps things lively, participated actively in G.A.A, FHA., Commercial Club and Pepper Club ena thusiastic about dancing and reading . headed for a secretarial iob. RONALD DUEZ Distributive Education Ron a senior boy who blushes easily detests homework can often be found watching the late movies a football and baseball fan, he enioyed rooting for the Spartans. JANET DUNLAP General Clerical Jan her sparkling viviacity adds happiness wherever she goes collects records and is always glad to dance when graduation robes are put away, this lass will secure a worth-while secretarial position. LAURA EARHART General Clerical Laura a vivacious lass who always enioys her, self helped make the F.l-LA. and Pepper Club successes relaxes by listening to the radio a future beautician. DONALD EICHER College Preparatory Ike a small package of dynamite on the foota ball field iunior class officer, National Honor So- ciety boy of the month in 57 enioys physics and study halls will further his education. DONALD EISAMAN General Don is a spirited graduate study hall is his favorite class guns are his sideline interest like many of us, he will work after receiving his diploma. Bunny Cataldo excitedly traces the Explorer's path for the benefit of Carl Slack's scientihc knowledge. SANDRA ERRETT Secretarial Sandy quiet but fun to know found pleasure in her drawing class because she appreciated her teacher an ambitious National Honor Society member will seek a iob as a secretary. RICHARD EVANGELISTA General Rich is a real friendly fellow from room llo likes to take to the open fields for an exciting day of hunting will enlist in the ranks of Uncle Sam's Army. Eileen Dramel Janet Dunlap Donald Eicher Sandra Errett Anna Marie Exton Ronald Duez Laura Earhart Donald Eisaman Richard Evangelista Gloria Exton S 'Fi N X ANNA MARIE EXTON General Anna has a brught dusposutuon us an avud golfer and swummer a fauthful Band and Nurses Clu.b member she sees herself un the unuform of a nurse after school GLORIA EXTON Secretarial Glorua has an unfectuous smule on her sweet fa e us a Commercual Club and Natuonal Honor Socuety member who finds pleasure un sewing and readung thus sparklung muss wull be lookung for a secretarial uob JOSEPHINE FANNERELLA Dlstrubutlve Educatuon an attractuve senuor gurl who possesses a wonderful talent for sewung an actuve partucupant un the F H A enuoys the sports of hockey and golf her course wull aud her un future work AMY FARLOW Secretarual Amy full of vum and vugor was always seen smulung enuoyed office practuce and music supported the chorus for two years plans to enter college to mauor un musuc ROBERT FELL General Kurk has a one track mund whuch us occupued consustently by flyung gets un a luttle huntung now and then un step wuth his hobby Kurk wull uoun the Aur Force SALLIE FENNELL College Preparatory Sallue the gurl wuth a sparkling personality cooking and readung are thus genual gurls favorite hobbues was busy un G A A N F L Nurses Club N H S and French Club wull enter nurses traunung JOSEPH FERENS College Preparatory oe a quiet lad who is an ardent baseball 'ran enioys hunting and hshing he hails from Darragh and finds physics very interesting future plans include college or the Air Force. CONNIE FERRETT Secretarial 'Connie' is delightful and charming G.A.A. and Commercial Club was her interests ascribes to the sport of skating like many Hempfielders she enioys records future is in the secretarial world. PATRICIA FETTER General 'Tich' is as interesting as she is witty a very busy typist for the Royal Home Economics is her favorite subiect her future, pursuing favorite subiect for some lucky fellow. LARRY FIERST Trowel Trades Larry a reserved individual finds hunting a very gratifying sport his favorite pastime is sleeping, enioys science class and intends to be a bricklayer. Josephine Fannerella Amy Farlow Kirk Fell Sallie Fennell pursued current events by following the Joseph Ferens Connie Ferrett Patricia Fetter Larry Fierst ExpIorer 43 Carl Fssher Phylsss Gallen sne Kathersne Flansgan Emma Garland Stephen Francese Robert Garlatd Nancy Gallavvay Ronald Gauds wlllmgly posed for prctu 44 CARL FISHER College Preparatory Dllly is a quiet lad in outward appearance only active as a Band and Photography Club member enloys football and baseball thinks college would be very interesting after high school. KATHERINE FLANIGAN College Preparatory Katy has a personalsty everyone enloys very actsve sn G AA Royal Pepper Club and was a homeroom offscer enloys swsmmsng more han anythsng else ss college bound STEPHEN FRANCESE General Mutt easy o g t along ws h and h s a smsle for everyone ss terrsfl sn gymnastscs rou tsnes doesnt enloy dasly qus72es wsll apply for engsneersng classes at Carnegse Tech NANCY GALLAWAY Secretarsal Nancy the phrase Never a dull moment cer tasnly descrsbes her a ssnger who attended re hearsals for chorus and the Sensor Chorus readsng ss a favorste pastsme wsll go to college after worksng as a secretary PHYLLIS GALLENTINE Accountsng Phy ss frsendly to all she knows Frenc Club and N H S member lskes to take nsce long walks after readsng a good novel wsshes people wouldnt crack gum w ll apply for a lob as an accountant EMMA GARLAND General Clerscal Emma a ssncere and enloyable sensor has been a band member ssnce lunsor hsgh days col lects knsck knacks when not lsstensng to the racluo after twelve years of school Emma decsded on a secretarsal lob ROBERT GARLAND Auto Mechanscs Bob ss a happy go lucky sort of a fellow who has a frsendly personalsty everythsng concernsng automobsles and thesr repasr susts hss fancy thss hard worksng lad left us before graduatson RONALD GAUDI General Moose thss handsome sensor was one of our rugged brawny athletes football basketball and track helped to develop that marvelous physsque although snterested sn mechanscs Ron ss college bound MARGARET GEIGER General Clerscal Peggy has a beautsful vosce well known o ll she sang sn the chorus all her school years s fan of roller skatsng wsll seek her fame sn rnusscal comedy GERALDINE GELLER General Clerscal Gerry a msss lacksng no frsends F HA mem ber sewsng and T V help pass her sdle tsrne Issts football and baseball as her favOrsTe sports Gerry ,vsll be a future homemaker res depschng school Isfe M5 . 54 . . . , T is t e At a t, In . . h , i - 2 i, r , t a . thi ' ' ' My x V O Q O I O O 1 1958 S ' Although a bit reluctant with cheesecake Joyce Chew and Pat Brigaman posed willing for the photographer. MARY JO GEORGE General Jo seems to really receive great pleasure from singing belonged to chorus since she was in iunior high school likes nothing better than a good book has no future plans. ROBERT GHRIST College Preparatory Bob wishes all classes were of the study hall variety although he is small he finds that sports give him real pleasure hopes he can decide on his life's plan later. DORIS GLENN College Preparatory Dori , . .an agreeable girl with a smile for every- one a loyal member of the Royal statt. . .during the summer she enjoys swimming most of all college will follow Commencement. BARBARA GLOD A College Preparatory Barb a demure miss with strawberry blonde hair N.F.L. member during her iunior year, now active on the Royal Staff enioys reading and dancing future commercial artist or airline stewardess. JUDITH GODLEWSKI Distributive Education Judy possesses vitality enough for two girls looked to future by participating in Fl-LA., Com- mercial Club and D.E. Club greatly appreciates the smooth tones of Pat Boone will attend busi- ness school. HENRY GOODLIN Trowel Trades Henry is easy going and agreeable has a great love of lunch period an adherent ot the outdoor life including hunting and swimming will enlist in Uncle Sam's Marine Corps, NINA GRAHAM College Preparatory Graham-Cracker a silent type of miss who has a pleasing personality tinds pleasure in watching baseball, football and especially T.V. her en- thusiasm will certainly help in nurses training. THOMAS GRETZ College Preparatory Tom ambition should be his middle name very competent president of the Student Govern- ment Association often enioys fishing by a clear stream will enter pre-med school next term. Peggy Geiger Mary Jo George Doris Glenn Judith Godlewski Nina Graham Geraldine Geller Robert Ghrist Barbara Glod Henry Goodlin Thomas Gretz gy.. I1 1958 Sm PHIUP GRIFANA Glneral Phil is a small but mighty mite of the wrestl- ing mat keeps in shape by lifting weights loves to eat a snack of pizza. . sites Westinghouse forthe coming years. BEA? f 'A HUFQ, FlBa'l ? f DONNA GRIFFITH General Clerical Grift this petite pixie cheered the Spartans on to victory in her blue and white outfit naturally she enjoys sports, but ice skating holds a special interest a member of the May Queen court. FRANK GUIDAS College Preparatory Herky is easy to get along with and has an amiable smile for everyone rates hunting and the late movies as the greatest the service or a dfallsmfmls D0SlllOVl lfWTflC1U9S him- Ed Condrick, Homer Trout, Sallie Fennell, and Nancie ' ' ' h h ft : h H ' . SHRLEY GUNTHER Secretarial Maline s advertising mtg t ave e e ted t e urst win Shirley declares she likes all sports this miss Ends pleasure in skating and listening to the radio she will be found in the W.A.F. or a sec- retary. College PfepiI'8fOI'Y General UHUl5aH ' goes his Wat' UnObl'U5lV'?lY Ends Sally likes everyone and is well liked in re- 9'aT'flCal'On from 3 good dat' Aol hUm '9 has la turn activities were F.H.A. and Commercial Club pe' lgeeve of homework enlOVed Mr' Blownes often seen at a roller skating rink will take physics class a future Air Force man. to the air as a homessg MARGARET HACKLEY General Clerital El-SIE HALL College Preparuory Hshorwn lslslncere and Swfael adlve in F-HAA4 Elsie is a sweet quiet girl who is well known and Commercial Club sewing and reading keep to the students of Hempheld member of G.A.A. her content often listens to the radio a sec- N-Hug and N-FIL' is Ven, partial ,O Swimming 'elallal lob is lr' The fUfU'e- will continue friendships at college. Philip Grifana Frank Guidas Paul Haba Sally Haines Ellen Hare Donna Griffith Shirley Gunther Margaret l-lackley Elsie Hall Donald Harrold if ELLEN HARE General Eleanor ns a slum trrm gurl who llstens to musnc and reads durung her spare hours a member of Nurses Club durmg rumor year vusualuzes her self as a busy offuce worker DONALD HARROLD Vocational Agrlculture Don a happy fellow when on a farm hopes to have one of hrs own some day hrs hobbnes Include rarslng cattle and playlng football was a member of the F F A RANDALL HARROLD General Randy Ive wlre In any c ltked the amlable antrcs of Mr Forquer hobbles Included cars and arrplanes supported the Pepper Club plans to enter the Arr Force CAROL HARTMAN Secretarral Carol thus attractive senror kept busy dancnng and loafnng a partrcupant nn the actavrtues of the Commercral Club has no use for pealousy w braghten any offuce as a secretary RUTH HAUSER General Ruthne has a dnsposrtron seldom drsturbed lakes pazza and musrc dnslrkes nousy senrors the Band and French Club provuded specual attrac tuons to thus grad JUDITH HAYDEN College Preparatory Jude always lolly and keeps everyone laugh In partlclpated NFL Nurses Club and worked on the Royal staff enpoys all sports part: cularly swummnng ambmon as to attend nursung school BARBARA HAYES Secretarral Barb a very pleasant gurl wuth a smlle to match thanks Pat Boone rs the greatest avrd G A A N H S and Commercral Club member future holds offuce work for thus mlss DARRYL HAZEN College Preparatory Loure has the abrluty to make fruends everyday as presldent of chorus he sang faithfully fan of many sports enloys model automoblles us college bound un the future DONNA HEASLEY Secretanal e a perky redhead wlth a terrlflc personalrty and a taste for sharp clothes collects records ardently Commercial Club wrll be a welcome addntlon to some offlce as a secretary NANCY HENRY General Peanuts usually has somethmg to laugh about Randall Harrold Barbara Hayes Glfl of the fT'lOYllh ITS 6ClIVllIeS Il1ClUde Cargl Hartman Darryl Hazen N FL Natlonal Honor Socrety Yearbook and S G A Ruth Hauser Donna Heasley treasurer engoys water skung and dancing Judy Hayden Nangy Henry became skilled m the prachcaluses of advertising 47 , I y , ' 'I , ,y a I' ' ' lass ' ,r H - . . . 'V I ,M . . . . . . . 'x ' ' ill Kr! L A . . . , g. . . In . . ., , - I- I . u rf . . . lk - -Ji.: I ' , . , ' ' . , a UR dr, - - - ll nr - Y I I O O Q JUDITH HERROD Secretarral Judy a gal wnth a captnvatlng srnrle and pers onallty secretary of room ll6 and a sensor mem ber of the chorus partrcularly enloys pop records aspures to obtarn an occupatron PAUL HILL Trowel Trades Paulre enloys a good day of huntnng lakes farmang th nks physlcal scrence class rs th great ,, F, es watches the S64 000 Qcestlon o T V trade school IS next In llne for Paul JULIAN HITE College Preparatory Jack as a quiet fellow who clalms that a com collectlon rs hrs hobby a track team member for two years enloys physrcs class and hopes to attend techmclan school DAVID HIXSON College Preparatory Dave known by his crew cut and captlvattng smlle enloys workrng after school hours base ball IS most enloyable to hum IS considering the Arr Force after graduatuon CLARA HOCKENSMITH General Clerical C ara IS a qulet mlss but actuve an Nurses Club she thinks there rs nothrng better than to go roller skating her clerical course wrll be a help an her office work JO ANN HODNIK Secretanal IS as wntty as she IS pretty contrlbuted to CAA and Nurses Club swummrng and skat mg are her tavorntes hasnt de :ded whether she wall be a secretary or alrlrne hostess Mert has many frlends and few enemies seems to enloy all sublects and all her teachers T V and drrve ms are her favortte pastimes toys the fast pa e of a good game of softball MILTON HOLOVAR College Preparatory Mt tackles every task wlth enthusuasm IS a genuine sports fan partlclpated ln Band collects baseball plctures recelver of American Legnon Award ln 54 wnll attend Myack Nllssnon ary College .JIG- 'mf WILLIAM HOLTZER General A, x ' never was there a boy so easy golng as this one actlve member In Pepper Club often lustens to the radio wtll secure a lob or enter the Arr Force ' ! Judy Heffod Clara Hockensmrth Lsnda can make a goke out of anything P u Hull Jo Ann Hodnnk loyally supported the Commercual Club llkes to Jullan I-me Myrtle Hohman swtm dance and most of all relaxrng ll und Davnd Huxson Mtlton Holovar a brnght future as a prnvate secretary LINDA HOUSER Secretanal investigated the complexltles entculed In drlvmg 48 f , ' . s ' ' I ' e - t , r n . . I 2 I I ff I, nl A - f - , - - Jo , ' ' ' . ' MYRTLE HOHMAN General Clerical xx, V V - - V' lf I 1 1. g I E ' . -, . . en- il ' ' it I ' l -a 'm X . ' of 1 y W A L t X X ' - X D l . , I - - ' I , WI 'r . . I I I O I I 1,254 1958 S ' DENNIS HUID Cbllege Preparatory Deririy . . .is a friendly fellow known to all was homeroom president in senior year. . .loyal to Pepper Club and Letter-man's will enter the Mar- ines and then hopes for college. WRAY JACOBY ' College Preparatory Wray has a subtle humor in:luded inhls penu- far personality answered roll call to SGA., Hi-Y, and Pepper Club favorite sports are football and baseball post-graduate plans include college. JAMES JOYCE General Jimmy is a friend of everyone is mostly content when he is out with his gang Jimmy worked on the art staFf of the Spartonian is a Cretie Orner appears nonchalant, but Janice Mitchell future business man- ancl Dave Kuhns seem quite concerned for their safety. ROSEMARY KATONKA Accountancy Rose a reserved and delightful person, who participated in F.H.A., Nurses Club, Commercial Club and helped as a student librarian liked football and baseball forsees working in an office. ELAINE HUBICH College Preparatory CATHERINE KAYLOR College Preparatory Elaine lucky is the boss who gets this girl as Kathie reserved and quiet but really sincere a secretary this likeable lass was an active G.A.A. one of the stars of the class play very active member she also gave assistance to the business in chorus and N.H.S. plays the piano in spare staff of the Spartonian. time will enter nurses training. PAUL HULINA College Preparatory CAROLYN KEITH Secretarial Paul is a fellow who's everybody's pal en- Carolyn a very quiet miss who attended Hemp- joys swimming was a member of the National field this year , likes to view the country side Honor Society works at Thomas's after school while riding in a car enioys sewing hopes to Paul will be studying at some college. attain a secretarial iob. William I-loltzer Elaine l-lubich Dennis Hurd James Joyce Catherine Kaylor Linda Houser Paul Hulina Wray Jacoby Rosemary Katonka Carolyn Keith 2 . ' K Vw wg , 1 G 7. .V,N Q A.. JUNK! GLY. g 1 -Q .Secretarial .ftJd'lf'.-.A. .B Cl!!! dwfldlf Bla true Irish col- leen jaltemi. meetings, . .gotf!ng,.Qanciiwg and Perry Cen-iii ratehtgh tip hextintnrests. .marriage and oFFice work are in sight. , '- WARREN KEMERER Qrpentry Curly is enioyably quiet 1 enthusiastic about automobiles Ends pleasure in the great outdoors, especially hunting and fishing running around is his favorite pastime will train to be a carpenter. CHARLES KERN College Preparatory Lee is noted tor sharp clothes and his classy Cadillac girl smokers don't rate with him, while swimming tops his list this popular student will be seen at college next year. PATRICIA KEZELL College Preparatory Pat a lovely girl possessing long blonde hair sang in the chorus, member ot the French Club and helped dramatize the class play a future music teacher after graduation from Penn State. MARCIA KINTIGH College Preparatory Mak , one of our peppy cheerleaders , sup- ported The Royal, Leader's Club, N.F.L., Senior Play and was treasurer ot the senior class, looks for- ward to life on a college campus. . Ii WON 542312 JB: Surprised Bill Holtzer shows an unexpected A to inter ested onlookers Barbara Glod and Connie Davis THOMAS KISTLER General Clerical Tom is an active member of chorus, Senior Chorus, and yearbook, badminton and soccer are sports to his fancy, next year will tind him in college or business school. JEAN KISTLER Distributive Education DOROTHY KOCEVAR General Buzz . . is enthusiastic and casual participation Dot always on the lookout for a good time in one year of Chorus and D. E. Club kept her active member of F.H.A. and Pepper Club an avid tan thinks Jay Michael is the most next in her ot water-skiing and dancing her future plans are lite's plan is marriage. uncertain at the present. Judith Kelly Charles Kern Marcia Kintigh Thomas Kistler Ralph Kratzenburg arr n Kemerer Patricia Kezell Jean Kistler Dorothy Kocevar Ronald Krautz gf.-s RALPH KRATZENBURG Dnstnbutrve Educatron Ralph erwal e J u t rs r eals otball ra ed ops .fvlth rm Ralph s ho bues a e ars and telensron after g aduatron he wrl attend a trade school RONALD KRAUTZ General Ronnre rs a qure guy who IS very popular wrth has fellow classmates a fan of many sports golng to s hool ta-ces up mos of hrs trme a tuture mechanrc CAROLYN KRUEL Commerclal s a dlmlnutlve blonde who rs a frnend of everyone GAA and maporette work kept her very a tlve can usually dance up a storm wrll Gnd satlsfactnon as a homemaker STANLEY KRUEL Trowel Trades Sonny was the mlghty mute of the football and track team Lettermans Club enloys the outdoor sports of huntlng and trappnng th Bg Adventure us hrs favorrte among TV programs DAVID KUHNS College Preparatory Kuhnre IS known for has unusual sense of hum claumed membershlp to the Hn Y and Pepper Club rates football on top of hrs lust wall apply for college entrance THOMAS LASKOSKI Carpentry Tom a swell fellow classmate Ends great pleasure In the popular outdoor sport of huntlng a former football player thus person of great ablllty wall certalnly use has talents un carpentry ANNETTE LEASHER General Clencal Annette a gental gurl with a host of frlends swrmrnlng and skatlng sunt her fancy collects records and lust loves puzza has declded to ob taln a rob un an ofgfuce KATHRYN LEWIS College Preparatory Kay a comely mnss wlth pretty blonde halr GAA Yearbook and Leaders Club she sews many attractuve garments when not vvorknng at her Dads pharmacy wlll make a competent nurse MARY LICHES General Clencal Mary Cathenne an attractnve blonde mlss pos sesssnng the well luked trart of snncereuty Com mercual Club and Royal sewung ns one of her many talents looks forward to se retarnal work ROBERT LINDH General o us a very helpful student always rs busy especlally un band actsvrtles enloys sales cass and football says he wlll do whatever fate has rn store for htm Carolyn Kruel Stanley Kruel Davld Kuhns Thomas Laskoskn Annet e Leasure Kathryn Lewls Mary Llches Rob rt Lrndh after hard work received fhelr grades on payday 51 I' ' a g I f llor who is faithf- l o h' 'd fo t t t ' h' ' , b ' r c V ' . r ' ,Si ,. . . . , . P ' A U f ff'r fa. ' ' e i H . . . ,X or . . .- - I . . . ' S B b ' ' 7 ' P ll ll Edvvrn Lmsebrgler Leroy Love Brenda Ludwrg Dean Madden found the EDWIN LINSEBIGLER General Lrnze enloys dorng anythrng that rnterests hum at the moment a Rrfle Club member watches Red Skelton on Tuesday evenrngs lookrng for ward to a machrnrst rob after attending trade school LEROY LOVE College Preparatory LeRoy rs an easy gorng and good natured fel low thus modern huntrng enthusrast also watches the late movies on televrslon although he en toys shop rrnmensely hrs future rs not decrded BRENDA LUDWIG College Preparatory Brenda a gurl wrth a sweet smile and sunny drsposrtron very actrve on the Royal SGA and Nurses enloys swrmmrng and football games wrll make a good arrlrne hostess DEAN MADDEN College Preparatory Dean whose great sense of humor has made hum a very well lrked puprl rs skrlled rn horse manshrp and enyoys cooking class rs s wonderrng what to choose as hrs o cupatlon ROGER MAGGI General Maggre a boy worth havrng for a frrend clarms membershrp to Pepper Club and was actrve on the track team enloys hunting and tlshrng very much ts headed for college MICHAEL MAKARSKY Trowel Trades Make rs nrce to know and have around finds all sports most lnterestrng tan of the late movues wrll follow up hrs course of study by worknng as a mason NANCY MALINE General Nancre rs a lrkeable lass who as found rn many actrvrtles The Royal Nurses Club secretary of her tumor and sensor classes and her homeroom sec e tary vvrll a tend Nurses School at er graduatron JOSEPH MARCHETTI College Preparatory oe has the talent to do well In many sublects t rs grads tavorrte pastrme rs sleeprng tan of football and math has vnsrons of attendtng college to stcdy chemlstry EDWARD MARCINKO College Preparatory Muscles a stratght forward and sprrrted senlor has no trme for watchung televrsron engoys basketball homeroom presrdent and a member of Pepper Club plans to attend St Vnncent College I RICHARD MARKLE College Preparatory Duck rs a congenral studrous fellow base ball and volleyball are the tavorrte sports of thus ardent stamp collector a college prep student he asplres to be a member of the bar Roger Magg Mrchael Makars Nancy Malme Joseph Marchettt appropriate place for the '57 class glft ., ,, . . A ll Al A ' ' ' ' . .he ' till .. f Q, H 43' 'X . f '-N, L ...f 7 - ,, . ,, . . ,, . ,, . . I . l Y' , , , HJ ,, . , h. ,, , ,, . . , . 5 . 5 1 ' ' X . , . L . s . fl , , , t . ' n A , 1, 1 , ' . ky Q I 1958 S ' CHARIES MASAIIK General Cl uck . .works hard to improve his bowling score but you can also find him hunting and Eshing . .he r was a member of the Rifie Club , Chuck will wear the uniform of the Air Force, JANET MATTEY Gtllral Jan has an appealing personality radiating charm and sophistication considers swimming and dancing the greatest this former chorus mem- ber still enioys music by listening to the radio a future secretary. JANICE MATTEY Secretarial Jan this delightful, dark-haired lass from Wendel favors dancing as a past-time a high- Rita Dent and Ruth Voytko make sure that Paul Zuzik Stepping malofefle and GA-A meml-39' asplfes places me '57 Class gift Co,-,-ecilyy to play her future role as a competent secretary. JOHN MATTEY Auto Mechanics Sonny enioys the ioy of living driving and hunting take up his spare time getting up early is his pet peeve is a future member of the Air Force. DONALD MART1 Elegnig KATHLEEN McCULLOUGH Distributive Education Don a nice fellow to have around at anytime Kathy . a cute miss with a spontaneous giggle . is quite active in Scouts enioys the exhilaration member of D.E. Club thinks ice cream and of track dancing is his favorite pleasure will cake are the greatest football is her favorite strive to do electrical work, sport will continue her work as a sales clerk. PHYLLIS MARTZ General KATHRYN McDOWELL College Preparatory Phyl is a friendly miss who attended the meet- Kitty , . .is pleasant and always busy member ings of the Nurses Club ,enioys swimming and of the French Club and business staff of yearbook sewing as hobbies Often WatCheS T.V. SESS basketball is a favorite as is horseback riding herself in the uniform of a nurse. future will include marriage. Edward Marcinko Donald Martz Charles Masarik Janice Mattey Kathleen McCullough Richard Markle Phyllis Martz Janet Mattey John Mattey Kathryn McDowell 1958 S ' BARBARA McIN'l'YRE Distributive Education Barb this light-hearted miss enioys dancing and skating . worked at Murphy's part of the school day member of FHA. and D.E. Club will rnake a career of marriage. CLARE McPEAK Triowel Trades Clare makes a success out of meeting new people obtains pleasure from football and base- ball is often found in Jeannette will seek future success in the brick laying trade. PHYLLIS MELAGO College Preparatory Phil her personality will lead her to sure suc- cess activities included G.A.A., F.T.A., S.G.A., Pepper Club, and student director of the class play thinks that college would be most enioyable. BEVERLY MELLORS Secretarial Buzz a girl possessing a sparkling personality an active member of the Commercial Club enioys reading and listening to records aspires to obtain a secretarial position after commencement. DALE MERTZ College Preparatory Mertle a goodflooking, swell-natured guy who made a name for himself in basketball and base- ball was respected as our senior class president desires the benefits of a college education. LILLIAN MESSAROS General Lil has a hello and smile for everyone spends her extra hours skating and swimming FHA. Club held her interest Number Please will be a familiar phrase in her occupation. Barbara Mclntyre Phyllis Melago Gaining scientific knowledge by calibrating a therm ometer are Jim Gordon, Kay Currie, and .lim Bush. DONALD MILLER College Preparatory Don is popular with everyone and seen every- where N.F.L., l-li-Y, Class Play, Pepper Club and was a homeroom officer can be found enioying all sports popular candidate for May King. DONNA MILLER Secretarial Donna has a smile for everyone will make an efficient secretary listens to Jay Michael or Perry Como dislikes homework on weekends favorite subiect is gym GAA. president, N,H.S. secretary. Dale Mertz Donald Miller Helen Miller Clare McPeak Beverly Mellors Lillian Messaros Donna Mi ler Lois Miller L35 HELEN MILLER General Helen is a delightful girl who has a secret yearning to see Hawaii ,. .a GAA. member, she enioys swimming Helen will make a fine house- wife in the not too distant future. LOIS MILLER College Preparatory Lois possessed a wonderful sense of humor 4' . .Ll . and is known to everyone for devotion to the chorus one of our future nurses, Lois enioys swimming and playing the piano. MARY ANN MILLER Secretarial Mary Ann was one of our beautiful blonde cheerleaders goes crazy over almost any sport an active GAA. and Pepper Club member will be looking for a iob this June. RONALD MILLER General Ron hunting is a great favorite of this sporting fellow a good football game keeps him in high spirit a member of the Rifle Club plans to go to college, MARGARET MILLWARD Distributive Education Peggy always wears a pleasant smile and a sparkling diamond for the obvious reason Peggy belongs to the D.E. Club and Senior Chorus she enioys football and swimming. JANICE MITCHELL Secretarial an finds much pleasue in dancing and he Spa ans basketball gam s ano her one of our maiore es sees herself as a fcture secre ary MARY MITRIK Secretarial Mare s y ric d sposi ion i carefree d ll li d contributed o G A n e ot i e pra tice was to her fan om l cky bo s will get a competent se retary FRANK MOUGH General Pun n t ery but comp nsa es or i with his cheerful disposition keeps himself b.isy by roller skating and swimm ng will be added t th roll cf Un le Sam s Navy JANICE MOUGH Distributive Education an whose favorie pastimes include dancing and swimming hopes to be a Secretary a member o the DE Club and Pepper Club she is seen at most of the foo ball and basketball games RUTH MURDOCK Secretarial Ruthie is tiny but very agile this trait kept her Nary Ann Miller Mary M rik active in G A A is partial to basketball and work Ronald M l r Frank Mough ing at Howard Johnsons Restaurant she will be M rca et Mil ward Jani e Mough focnd working in the future ni e Mitch l Ruth Murdock by research experiments gained sclenhfic knowledge NJ H - y - ' T ., r' e t ' 7? t 1 I t . thi girl vith a b 'gh' I Qt' 's an we 'ke ' t A. . activities si 1 T: 1' cy, s e u s ' c . I ,L c' isn' v tall, ' e - t f 't . . I . X o e 1 c ' . ' . . . . , NJ ,, .7 . . . f . . , ' L . . , . . . ' i li S ' ' ' a J r ' Q ': i ' ' . Ja ': ' e I I O O I O 55 . 'z .. L ,, , :yi l'l'3-g.t.gg.2- ' .' - , , .- . -L-,'-, 5 - K . f . f . - '2 - 'i1V f 2 f3f 5 L- Ei? iEs'l-.frF'L'4'lQ2'? ff ii4'fLl2s2:-.Q Q 1. - cgi, S1135 2 s A 5,5 , ' ai.: J 'Q-an l as dk Patricia Murray Nancy Notgot Donna Myers Mary Orange Joseph Naumann Lucretia Orner Richard Nelson Dennis Pahel PATRICIA MURRAY College Preparatory Pat always ready for fun interested in Nurses Club she finds pleasure when boating, or dancing dislikes getting up in the morning, but will rise early while in nurses training. DONNA MYERS College Preparatory Donna has a winning personality and the talent of a great artist expresses herself through paintings and writings participated in Royal and French Club college is next for this girl. JOSEPH NAUMANN Electric Bucky possesses a quiet but pleasant nature finds bowling, swimming, and hunting interest- ing often found watching Red Skelton or at a cool stream fishing a future friend of Uncle Sam. RICHARD NELSON General Clerical Dick a carefree senior who enioyed life best when he was at his busiest. . works at Carl's Mar- ket in Greensburg after school hours he gave us none of his future plans. NANCY NOIGOT College Preparatory Nanci this blue-eyed blonde resides in Greens- burg participated in GAA activities can be found swimming or horseback riding a college bound lass who entoys almost any sport MARY ORANGE College Preparatory Mitzi a member of Seventeenth Summer en toys lust being with people Prexy of Ushers Club reserves spare time for football and Perry Como her pleasant ways will help when nursing lUCR'ETIA ORNER General Clerical Cretia a red haired pixie and a sweet one typist for the Spartonian and a member of G AA entoys writing letters and baby sitting hopes to be a Fly Gal DENNIS PAHEL College Preparatory Dennis a very conscientious fellow enioys football basketball baseball and golf sports editor on Spartonian staff and N H S president merit scholarship winner his future plans include studying engineering CONNIE PANICHELLA Secretarial Connie is a crazy mixed up kid whos ready smile makes friends quickly loves to dance to good music and eat pizza F H A member w ll strive to be a secretary ROBERT PECARCHIK College Preparatory Bob worked long and hard on the SGA in his lunior and senior years likes nothing better than a good hunting trip although his future is undecided it will be successful with steady diligence made varied reports ln P O D 56 i H . vt, rf H . . . . if rr t' . lf . . 1 ,, . ,, . . . .- . . ' , . . l n tt ,t . tt . . . 1 r , 'X L Xk rt - H . . - r A i I , , . , . . . V . it tr . 1 . Q O O O O O , . -. . , , V ,, ,- - ,, - , - hr 3 '. q' ' ,, .'r K ' '- -' ' ' ,' ' 'rf' 'N IFA I' ' ' '- -1' ' - If ' ' ,ill -, 'ills 44 ' .. gf' ,'f'ifllg.'f LIL 7' l ' '. it ',-'X'-E -,- A ',.l5'-x- F Tn-LA' ' '-, , . ' ' r l -f '.'tt- f' ffm- ',- N L 'lg-' 'f' fl J ff. 'Lg- ' it . 1, 1 - H,-X -V, .3 Viz. A . f ., M ,s 7,. 'V - ,A gk'-1 g Y , . x W , 3 t , V .I 1 , . .' . .L , 1 f Preparing data from news magazines are Joe Ched- rick, Martha Aldrich, Lee Kern, and Faye Teichert. THOMAS PELLIS General Tiger was one of our tough gridmen mem- ber of Letterman's Club enioys listening to real cool music thinks foods class is tops is con- sidering entering college in the fall. 1958 S ' Loimm: PEISHING 1 .c6lhPlf 9P3f3l0 Y Loraine , . .a peppmtcheerful bl0Di,,C9!1'll0Q f1'UYl Grapeville' fbcibln ..., be focnd worliingf at' F-lagan's :ijt will :ne either college or airliniilsggg CAROL Perens Shortie a happy gal who is always busy her pet chipmonk keeps her company finds pleasure in skating and horseback riding Proiector Club member will make an efficient secretary. MARY LOU PETRELLA Secretarial Mary Lou a very pretty and pert student at H.A.S.H. has displayed her vibrant energies as a GAA. member and in horseback riding soon will ioin the ranks of the office workers. PATRICIA PETRILI. Secretarial Pat a vivacious red-head and one of the little girls added her voice to the chorus and Pepper Club often goes skating or swimming sees herself as a secretary. AVREI. PICKFORD Electric Pick is provingly naive hails from South Greensburg. ,collects old coins. , watches High- way Patrol on the T.V. screen will get a charge out of his career as an electrician. RONALD PERKINS College Preparatory JOHN PIFFERETTI General Perk is a slightly sober young man who en- John quiet and easy going says he likes to ioys a good basketball or baseball game can be read a good book during spare hours found found watching the Red Skelton Show will be pleasure in the Rifle Club a career as a draftsman studying business administration in some college. is his dream for the future. Connie Panichella Thomas Pellis Loraine Pershing Mary Lou Petrella Avrel Pick ord Robert Pecarchik Ronald Perkins Carol Peters Patricia Petrill John Pilzferetti 1958 Seadaw DAVID POOLE Carpentry 'David frequently seen but rarely heard is content to read a good book derived much pleasure from physical science class hopes to c'aim a draf:sman's desk in the future. GLORIA POOLE College Preparatory Little Girl always has a smile for everyone enioyed GAA. and worked on the Royal says she has no time for television plans to attend lndiana State Teachers College. GWENDOLYN POOLE General Gwe-nie is one of Spartan's high-stepping mae iorettes GAA. and Pepper Club this blonde, blue-eyed miss tinds the greatest pleasure when swimming her future plans include office work, JAMES POPELLA College Preparatory Jim this quiet boy is a genuine sports fan, es- pecially of football and baseball enioys physics class to the utmost a good T.V. program pleases him greatly sees college in his future. ROY PRINKEY General Peg suits himself to the occasion, particularly if he is dancing this fellow likes woodshop and hunting baseball is his favorite sport will work at some interesting iob after graduation. NANCY PROCTOR General Clerical Nancy an affable miss who enioyed office practice reading and playing the piano used her excess energy often baked delectable pastries Dave Hixson, Nancy Noigot, and Frank Guidas relax as they autograph and exchange senior pictures. WINNIFRED QUARTZ Secretarial Winnie possesses a bright disposition resides in Youngwood will ioin the army of secretaries Ends pleasure in talking on the phone graced the clubs of GAA. and Commercial Club, RICHARD RAFFENSBERGER Electronics Dick a tall blond lad who derives no pleasure at all out of walking, but does when attending football and baseball games Red Skelton is his considering receptionist work or telephone operator. favorite a future as a draftsman, David Poole Gwendolyn Poole Roy Prinkey Winnifred Quartz Frances Raneri Gloria Poole James Popella Nancy Proctor Richard Raffensberger Priscilla Regola W5 43 Set: Y' W FRANCES RANERI General Clertcal Fran enloys many sports and dancmg has very dehmte and absorblng Interests The Royal Commerclal Club and Pepper Club wall look for a clertcal tob followlng graduatton PRISCILLA REGOLA Secretanal Percy one of the most ltkeable gals nn school GAA Royal Commerctal Club Pepper Club and secretary of her homeroom kept her busy the atrllne will have a welcome addltlon LUCILLE REYNOLDS College Preparatory Lucy ts a graceful lass who was seen In many of our school acttvutles S G A Royal Sensor Chor us and Pepper Club engoys swtmmtng and skat Ing wtll attend college after graduatton SHARON RICHARDS College Preparatory Sharon thus blonde mustctan has been blessed wuth many talents an acttve member of the Spartan band and Nattonal Honor Socuety w study mustcal therapy after hugh school EDWARD RICHEY Electric Shop comes from Swede Hull enloys baseball and the H A H S football games may be found watchung Hut Parade or lustenlng to rock and roll musnc envtstons an electrtcal future BEVERLY ROBINSON General ev ns a popular mass who sang tn the Sentor Chorus she finds great pleasure when dancmg or beautlctans school tn the future JAMES ROSENSTEEL Trowel Trades lm always ready for a good laugh thanks football and basketball are lust about tops stdes In Swede Hull says has favortte pasttume ts women a future bruck layer JAMES RUCCIO General Rucc ts one of those gruduron guys and typ :cally doesnt luke to get up so early In the mormng enloyed POD class but doesnt thunk hell enter polntlcs DALE SANDER College Preparatory Dae a college bound lad ltkes baseball foot ball basketball and Mr Choptch he can be found watchmg the Steve Allen Show or readmg sports magaztnes has pet peeve ts unfrtendly people PATRICIA SANDERS Accountmg Patty ts as sweet as sugar belonged to Com merctal Club she llstens to the radto often wtth Mr Fatrleys help Patty wall be a bookkeeper -4.-.W Luctlle Reynolds Jam s Rosensteel Sharon Richards Jam s Ruccto Edward Rtchey Dale Sander Beverly Roblnson Patrl IB Sanders eagerly sought pictorial momenfos to hold forever 59 , 1 - - ., , ' ' I ' - ' ' , ill , Ed , . . ' A , ' , as many other H.A.H.S. students, . ,nurses training A ' re- 1 ' I I I 'Q 1 1 - - - A ' Il ll 1 l A . , .1 ' A n ' e gl ll ' - D e ' . . , . ' ',.' . , . ' G O William Sarsheld Carl Scheuerle Nancy Schrock Shirley Schrock ' Francis Schrosk John Schwartz Eileen Secrist Patricia Seehofter WILLIAM SARSFIELD General a baseball and hunting fan plays cards during his spare hours enioys Twentieth Cen tury Fox received the American Legion Medal 53 54 may be a machinist CARL SCHEUERLE College Preparatory Zippy a young lad who hails from Manor thinks getting up for school is lust terrible may be found in room l04 practicing for Chorus ture plans include Navy and then college NANCY SCHROCK General Clerical Nancy is sincere and easy going enioyed the activities of Nurses Club last year devotes much time to viewing television this graduate is considering an o cupation as a telephone oper ator SHIRLEY SCHROCK General Clerical Shirley a pretty blonde who once worked for the newspaper admits that she likes to eat but thinks too much homework is all wrong her future will probably include clerical work FRANCIS SCHROSK General Schultz a humorous guy who says eating good food is his hobby comes from Lincoln Heights likes football and hunting but not women drivers deserves a iob as a machinist JOHN SCHWARTZ Auto Mechanics John was a late Christmas present lborn Dec 281 likes watching State Trooper on TV saw as many Spartan football games as he could will keep cars in top shape EILEEN SECRIST Distributive Education Buck , . .has a quiet serene personality watches Ernie Ford on T,V. . favorite class period is home economics.. naturally enioys her sewing skills will be one of the charming salesgirls. PATRICIA SEEHOFFER General Clerical Patty . this quiet miss will never lack friends she thoroughly enioyed the activities of the Nurses Cu ,, dislikes tests on Fridays w'll be a ec- retary Qmedical that isj, DENNIS SELLINGER General 'Dennis has little to say and much to do football is enioyable to this fellow rifles and reading taking up the remainder of his time hopes to Gnd a iob after graduation. KAREN SEYMOUR General Karen dislikes boys who whistle at the pretties at Hempfield her activities include band and F.H.A. will listen to the radio or cook anytime an original ambition'-a receptionist. hastily asembled mouth-waterina morsels to devour ,... .V -. .V-,. '.. .. rfe1' . -' N ' 1 ' nl W, y fa 'ft 1 4 60 , - .V . I- df- g 1- -'C -'A qi .1 fr 3:2 . , , .,,.,A.,,.,..A,-,,c.. .. .-,- , f.. , - ' .-Q , A Q 'X ,f 'xx ...L---r-' F... .Tv 1 ,.- 449- Dale Sander, Beverly Robinson, and Bonnie Thomas choose their lunch from morsels prepared by culinary experts. RICHARD SHAVER General Dick has the great ability to keep himself in detention hall . hobbies include cars, hunting, and fishing played football during his iunior year will go to college next year. MARIE SHEPARD College Preparatory Shep seems to be bursting with energy has a tendency toward athletics sang with the Chorus artistic ability keeps her busy painting will study to be a medical secretary. t 1958 S ' DONALD SHFKO Auto Mechanics Clem .. .is always content to ioin in a conver- sation about cars . hunting and fishing take up some more of his spare time Don will work in a garage as a mechanic. HELEN SHIREY ' . GENE!!! Goviul Sparky as her name implies, she Smrklxnlih personality active member of GAA. and F.H.A. was often seen driving a blue Dodge future will be in business school or Pobertshaw. EDWIN SHUEY College Preparatory Ed is a small senior with big ambitions worked for the S.G.A., yearbook and National Hon- or Society pet peeve is show offs will ioin the Ivy League crowd next fall. KATHLEEN SHUSTER General Clerical Tootie of.en seen in I-lempheld's Halls asset to the F.H.A. and Commercial Club for her spare hours she loafs and talks on the phone thinks she will enioy office work. LOUIS SHUTT General Lou would like to sleep, hunt and sleep some more thinks westerns and mysteries are the best in entertainment found mechanical drawing class interesting a future member of the Merchant Marines. JOHN SILVIS College Preparatory John is sometimes considered shy, but really isn't baseball rates high with him spends much time gardening or raising chickens, . .active in 4-H Club probably will attend college next. Dennis Sellinger Richard Shaver Donald Shifko Edwin Shuey Louis Shutt Karen Seymour Marie Shepard Helen Shirey Kathleen Shuster John Silvis 1958 Seam DE WAYNE SIMPSON General Dewayne . . is a music maker who enioys life to the fullest . an active band member he still had time to wri'e stories will be seen on a college campus while studying music. JAMES SKIAVO General Jim likes all his teachers until they give too much homework N,H,S. member an avid out- doorsman who enioys baseball looks forward to a iob in the business world of drafting. FAYE SKODAK College Preparatory Faye a sincere studious girl but active in GAA., Yearbook, French Club, N.H.S. was home- room officer this year delights in all sports Faye will attend Seton Hill. CARL SLACK Butch was a welcome addition to our student body a member of the football team guns and related activities, such as hunting are favorites hopes to acquire a worthy occupation, WILLIAM SMARTNICK Carpentry Bill was endowed with a talent for music and will be remembered by his classmates for his dance band activities another of our late sleepers will soon be seen in uniform. JOSEPH SMELTZER General Bill is popular with everyone at Hempheld . letterman for the basketball and golf teams is happy when out on a date will work in the fu- ture and enioy life, ll Ei Janet Mattey's sales ability is proved successful by 'Royal' cus'omers Don Copeland and Jim Joyce. DAISY SMITH Commercial Daisy a rare riot full of fun and always ready for a good time . G.A.A. member and homeroom president dislikes bossiness cheerleader for the Spartans in 56 . will enioy office work. DAVID SMITH General Dave watches the world go by wi'h little con- cern as to the outcome an enthusiastic basketball fan favorite pastime is girls his future plans include working at a good job. DeWayne Simpson Faye Skodak William Smartnick Daisy Smith Larry Smith James Skiavo C r Sack Joseph Smeltzer David Smith Nancy Smith LARRY SMITH General Mouse rs known for has subtle sen e of humor partecrpa ed un Pepper Club and an the all school talent assembly enloys huntung and basketball wall go to work after graduatuon NANCY SMITH General Smrtty always ha a frrendly H1 for ou her hobby rs anythrng athletuc especually swnmmrng may be found drawung horses ID art class w work for her father after graduatlon MARY LOU SOFKO Mary Lou IS qu: e persrstant rn her oprnnons played the organ for assemblles rn her lunuor year music and swlmmlng are her greatest In erests wall study the technrques of a nurse FRANCES SPRINGER Secretarial Fran has many frlends worked as a llbrary alde and served on the yearbook staff country musrc as the greatest she Isnt sure about what the future holds for her DOROTHY SPRUNG Accounhng o rs a very soft spoken mlss who finds book keepnng class the most rnterestrng she sews and lustens to Elvuss records for relaxatnon wall attend a secretarral school In the future WILLIAM STAHL General as a conscnentrous fellow about everythrng he does a homeroom officer and Rtfle Club mem Arr Force wall obtaun another wulllng worker JEAN STANA College Preparatory Jean radlates friendship and laughter e skatrng as a pleasure for her FTA and N HS member the homemaklng course was made for Jean after college she will be teachrng home economucs PAUL STANEY Eledncal Loon doesnt have much to say but speaks up when necessary an enthuslastlc football fan always enloys huntrng season thought hrstory was hrs favorrte subpect will work wlth electnclty ROBERT STARENCHAK General Bo a cheerful lad who works at Harrolds Lumber Yard can be found either watchung car toons or runnrng around rn hrs Chevy enloys football wlll continue has present lob for now MARJORIE STEINER General Marque us good humored and always ready for fun swlmmrng and dancing keep her busy worked nndustrrously for the Royal French Club and as an offnce asslstant possrble lournalnstrc future demonstrated lournallshc X 'QQ Mary Lou Sofko Jean Stana Frances Sprlnger Paul Staney Dorothy Sprung Robert Starenchak Wrlluam Stahl Marlorle Stemer ablllty and salesmanshlp ,, . ,, D , ,, Y ' ' ' ' ill 1 , V I ' D 1 ' - ' - Bill ' ' ' ' ber hunting and fishing are his hobbies the 6 ' ' ' ic 'I Q I O O O O Q is QE? Jeannine Stiffler Dorothy Stroke Paul Stillitano Beverly Sturnick Janett Stout Joan Sullenburger Patricia Strama Faye Teichert JEANNINE STIFFLER General Jeannine has gained mJch extra curri ular pleasure at the meetings of the Royal or G A A the Nurses Club also enioys good music foo ball and baske ball probably will work in an office PAUL STILLITANO Auto Mechanics Pau a good looking senior who enloys auto mobiles basketball gets his vote for a favorite sport has a definite yen for hunting and fishing will be a future auto repairman JANETT STOUT General Clerical Janett is a good natured girl who has many friends dating rates high with Janett signed her name on the roll of the Commercial Club w be content to get married PATRICIA STRAMA Secretarial Patty this agile lively senior enioyed gym class above all others listens avidly to Barry Kaye on the radio active Commercial Club participan all sports are her favorites Patty hopes to be a secretary DOROTHY STROKE General Do tries her best to please everyone and usually succeeds a Senior Chorus member she passes the time by reading good books hopes for a nursing career after receiving her diploma BEVERLY STURNICK General Clerical ev has that certain something that attra ts many friends this petite miss finds pleasure in bowling paid dues to the Commercial Club will be looking for an office lob JOAN SULLENBERGER Commercial 'Joann kept everyone laughing and is loads of fun a loyal Commercial Club member is hap- piest when sh- is wi.h Dick will probably seek a position as an office worker. FAYE TEICHERT College Preparalory 'Faye n active lass F.T.A. G.A.A,, The Ro a and French Clcb favors swimming and football over o her spor s will be teaching future l-l,A.H.S. students when they are in elementary school. LEROY TERMIN Carpentry Termite' keeps to himself but is always active hunting and fishing are popular pastimes for Le oy baseball is his favorite sport enioys watching the better televised programs. EDYTHE THOMAS Secretarial Bonnie appreciates good friends along with an enioyable time librarian of the Hemptield Chor- us skating arid dancing are her favorites after the proper training she sees herself as a secretary. tested their knowledge in competitive examinations 64 Testing their knowledge for National Merit tests are seniors Faye Skodak, Dennis Pahel, and Jean Stana, CAROL THOMAS College Preparatory Carol is a spirited senior who is active in S.G.A, played the part of the little sister in the class play this lovely miss will be seen in the business world. NANCY THOMAS Distributive Education Nancy acquired working experience at Mc- Crory's while keeping up with school activities participated in D.E, Club football games attracted her interest declares English was her favorite subiect. 1958 S ' WALTEI THOMAS College Preparatory Wait .a sincere studious boy who is crazy about swimming has great knowledge of flowers and their care FTA. member physics appeals tc him and so does the idea of college. FLORENCE THOMPKINS A SOCIUEIISQI Flo is one of the few persons who enioys life all the time member of Commercial Club col- lects pictures as a hobby has a pet peeve familiar to many-housework a future secretarial position. THOMAS THROPP Carpentry Tuck a quiet, unassuming lad who is always friendly has the unusual hobby of caring for tropical fish enioys skating and dancing greatly will be a carpenter in the future. JOVITA TIERNO General Clerical Jovita came to us this year from G.H.S, will be an attractive nurse or beautician she enioys sports and dancing an active member of Com- mercial Club. ROY TINKEY Electric Tink .is oflen devoted to taking things easy, but ambitious when it comes to hunting and fishing wrestling was an extra-curricular interest in school watches T.V. regularly will join the Marines. JOSEPH TUSKAN General LittIe Joe this unassuming chap enioyed get- ting to know the female population of Hempheld baseball is his favorite fan of Robert Cum- mings this graduate will be a State Policeman. Leroy Termin Carol Thomas Walter Thomas Thomas Thropp Roy Tinkey Edythe Thomas Nanzy Thomas Florence Thompkins Jovita Tierno Joseph Tcskan 1958 Seadofw LOIS TOMPKINS Secretarial Lois .her shining personality is reflected by her dark hair . .listens to the radio in her spare hours shorthand was her favorite class. . .will seek her future as a secretary. wADs roMPKiNs Vocational Agriculture Wade is a quiet gent who is partial to the outdoor lite member of F.F.A. and the Rifle Club very interested in wild lite conservation plans to ioin the service, RONALD TRAINER College Preparatory Ronald is one ot our tall, dark, and handsom boys because of his height, he participates basketball and enioys it a hobby is model cars reads a lot also college is next for him. JACQUELINE PLATE Secretarial Jacquie is sparkling with personality Ends pleasure in horseback riding and oil painting can always enioy a good time at a dance will look for a iob with West Penn. Laura Earhat has determined which proof she will accept, but Bob Pecarchik is still undecided, HOMER TROUT General PAUL TROUT Carpentry Frank is a loyal friend and iolly chum a Paul is a spirited and agreeable individual tan of many sports the type who enioys a long home residence is Hunkers very partial to car- assembly physical science class aroused the cur- pentry shop but wants no part of homework iosity in Frank as a scientist. always ready to give or take a ioke. JOHN TROUT College Preparatory JOHN VALESKY Electrical John a friendly fellow who is appreciated by Val keeps his opinions to himself-a valuable his class mates operated movie proiectors as a TV6lT fOV SVWOVWG an 6ClU6TlC adllefenf 565 The member of the Proiector Club Ends pleasure in unusual pet peeve of forgetting peoples' names all kinds of sports a future servi:eman. the Air Force or Marines will claim him. Lois Tompiins Ronald Trainer Homer Trout Paul Trout Ruth Voylko Wade Tompkins Jacqueline Plate John Trout John Valesky Donald Wagner Y 'S RUTH VOYTKO College Preparatory Ruthie possesses a bright personality and a knack for gaining friends F.T.A., National Honor Society and French Club kept her busy during her senior year as well as being editor of the Spartonian. DONALD WAGNER General Wag this hardsworker sold many yearbooks keeps busy with a hobby of airplanes thinks baseball and math are tops this congenial young man hopes to be a successful draftsman, JOHN WAMPLER Auto Mechanics Jack is about as noisy as a mouse likes to roam the hills and streams wishes everyone were good sports the armed service will be in his fu- ture plans. SALLY WALTHOUR College Preparatory Sally is a petite girl that is always smiling and liked by one and all worked for S.G.A., F.H.A. and Spanish Club she dislikes silly uoys future working girl. ROBERT WALTON General Rack a talented fellow who was part of the class play cast and has belonged to musical organi- zations for many years the Navy and, later, a drafting iob for this young man. BEVERLEY WEBB General Clerical Bev is loads of fun and keeps us all laughing can be found swimming or in an art class ambition is to be a beautician and later a happy marriage. EVELYN WELSH General Evelyn an ardent fan of stock car racing se- lects Algebra as her favorite subiect likes going places but when near a T.V. watches Alfred Hitch- cock beautician work is hers in waiting. ROBERT WENTZEL Carpentry Bob an unassuming senior having a dignified personality active in the Youngwood Drum and Bugle Corp hunting is his favorite sport hopes to obtain a carpenter's position after graduation, CHARLES WERTZ Carpentry Chuck an enioyable person possessing many desirable qualities thinks baseball is most def lightful often goes dancing at Burke Glen aspires to be successful carpenter soon. JAMES WILE Vocational Agriculture Jim a popular lad who reigned as May King quite active in F.F.A., Hi-Y, l.etterman's, football, wrestling and track enioys hunting and 4-H work a future student of social studies. Qs? P5 ij g if if John Wampler Evelyn Welsh Sally Walthour Robert Wentzel Robert Walton Charles Wertz Beverly Webb James Wile with due deliberation selected yearbook formaIs :fa .8 -fi is Carolyn Williams Glenn Wilson Nelson Williams Marley Ann Wilson Helen Willochell Jo Ann Wiltrout Charles Wilson ROY Wl56 x .5 Q b CAROLYN WILLIAMS General Clerical Blondie always smiling and happy readily participated in G.A,A,, and Nurses Club for her two years at Hempfield favorites include football, swimming, and driving her future will include marriage. NELSON WILLIAMS General Willy a bundle of fun and laughs says English and Mr. Minder are favorites enioys basketball member of Pep Club Slippery Rock College is fsrseen in the future. HELEN WILLOCHELLL Distributive Education Sissy a small mite, seen working at Lucky Market likes watching Perry Como her fa- vorite sport is baseball and homemaking her favor- ite subiect a diamond ring reveals her future. CHARLES WILSON General Chuck a quiet lad until you really get to know him . has favorites that run from watching T.V. to playing pool his ultimate aim is to find a good iob. GLENN WILSON General Whip a quiet, polite fellow who showed us his stuff on the hardwood and gridiron finds en- ioyment watching T.V. and any type of sport visualizes future in the Air Force. MARLEY ANN WILSON Secretarial Mars . is as pretty as her name one of our active N.H.S. members thinks it's unfair to get up at 6:30 in the morning ,reads and collects un- usual dolls hopes to work in an office someday. JO ANN WILTROUT Distributive Education Jo hated to hear the alarm sound each morn- ing takes to open road for long trips active in Nurses Clcb and F.H.A, plans a walk to the aliar soon ROY WISE Carpentry Buzz a red-headed, brown-eyed fellow who found pleasure in the sports of baseball and golf working on cars constituted his hobby mar- riage will occupy his future. PHYLLIS YOSCAK Secretarial Phyl is a package of pep and personality can often be seen dancing and swimming has the admiration of a certain football player her ambition is to get married. DONNA JANE ZAFFY College Preparatory Donna this bright student always has a smile on her lovely face N.H.S., FTA., librarians, French Club and Nurses Club were her activities during spare hours she sevis headed for college. reluctantly departed with dignity self-confidence 1958 Swim CARMELLA ZELLO Secretarial Carm .. a gal always ready for fun and laughs supported very loyally the Pepper Club of which she .vas treasurer. . could be found hot rodding .-nth Mr. Yeskey in Driver Ed future secretary. GARY ZIMMERMAN General Gary this recruit from Greensburg soon made himself known to everyone Pepper Club here and basketball at G.l-l.S. listens to the radio in spare hours will continue friendships at college. ' JUDY ZIMMERMAN Secretarial Judy is one of the sweetest girls at l-lempheld consents to a fast game of badminton the points she received in the secretarial course will aid Leaving our school with their acouired self-conhdence liel' 65 G COmDfOmeT9f OOQVFNOV- we Dowhlf swung' Roge' B e'S' and lm Sham' DALE zuMBRo Disnibuiive Education Zippy is known for his sense of humor member of the Pepper Club and l-li-Y likes bas- ketball and was seen at many games future lies in the roll of a Salesman. Seffefafial Cgllege Prepafafgry Carol 6 ClUl9T and 9TCllCl9Vlf PGVSOVW 9fWl0YS Zuz is proud of his suave Ivy League appear 5WlmmlnQ and badmlfllofi Sllofllland WGS llef ance member of the Spartan's football squad favorite ClaS5 5 5Da T0 'l3 l lYDl5T and N'l'l-5- and a Forensic debater Ends pleasure in dancing member , a wonderful addition to any office. will prepare to be 5 momcgan' MARY ZELACHOSKI General El-MER N'EHENKE Eledric Sis is a-good naturedpblue-eyed blonde who Hank 6 fum-,Y bone of any Crowd doesnlf has' many fVlef1GlS 5Cl'Ve In The F-l'l-Ati has la' appreciate Burmuda shorts after football, geog- vorites that range from football to dancing plans ,aphy Class was his next love will loin the Navy OVW Qelilflg maffled after Q'aClUaTl0n- after graduation from Hempfield. Phyllis Yoscak Carolyn Zakman Carmello Zello Judy Zimmerman Paul Zuzik Donna Zaffy Mary Zelachoski Gary Zimmerman Dale Zumbro Elmer Niehenke 5606024 Jie' Wile, Ron Gaudi Sonny Kruel admire 'Fe fzfofs gained b. oar Sihool. SUDDOVTIUQ 'he Srzarfowaiw by making subsirip iQ-w posters afe Naiizy Sf'-i iw, Pere Bradisb eiwc: Lois Miiier 'he avmouiwcemems :iioseiw ly, Daie Meng, f Kimkie, and Marcia Kim ugh in eyed the seviiof dass. The 58 Prom Sm-rm ,k, Garv Lgiiie Qevmolds N -in - wisrmmg well awaited Sew.-'W Zimmerriiaii, Dale Kuhrw and Hel San Bei ,aw wi ,r nf, ping ihe senior class clean the siadium are dia Erreii, Li: Messafos, Jean Cope and Dave sfel. A ,bb ii i 5 gun Er-ai, 1957-1958 SENIOR CALENDAR First Day ot School September A Senior Pictures October 16, l7, 18 Senior Class Play December ll Christmas Dance December 2l Sadie Hawkins Dance January lO Invitations and Announcements February I7 Measuring Caps and Gowns Junior-Senior Prom May Dance Awards Assembly Final Examinations Senior's Last Day School Picnic Class Day Baccalaureate Senior Banquet Commencement March 20 April 25 May 9 May lo May l9, 2O Nlay 20 May 2l Nlay 23 May 25 May 26 May 27 Tuning in an educational program are Lynn Biss, Connie Ferrett, and Ed Shuey, Loraine Pershing, Marie Shepard, and John Silvis assemb'e data for those research themes graduate now having gained prestige for our school if E 'Tk 'fs mobo RICHAPD CAPOZZN Baskerbd' DALE MEFZTZ Gu' flf'ff3'e MARIE BOLKO Fecha DSN I-FUD? iwfi DQWAYNE SIMPSON Seflo' Pa, C ND? Cr4JRCr-V!-ZN gfemsics DON AMLLER Su ff ff 'fHf.'. 1' sie aekecz ' 3 suv: 4 we eieewriax To be wccessk 5 rzarfwcwa' e-'cf owe :.0Jid gt'ot33i,'y ep y :.w'M-wgrwesg 3 serve, fa sewse C? resgscwewrw ww, .-'ma' fe, cmd a egziv f of CO'JDS'5fCrW 0 Ho.-fever m any specific Fed 'rwefe ave scecmai reqJ+r'effevf's .-.'WcW 'Mus' be Ne' 'O 'fake one a success. 72 For exam ie, an' artici ant in baseball, P Y P P H basketball, football, or girls' athletics should possess coordination, be athletically incline, and skilltull in his particular tield. All ot these groups should practice good sports- manship. Both the journalists and yearbook nnern- bers must be willing to work--atter school is the accepted time, not the exception. Conscientiousness is a prime requisite. y A To be a good secretary one must have-- arnong numerous other virtues--industrious ness and perserverance. A musician should be persistent concerning practicing, have a genuine love of music, and a desire to please others with his talent. Knowledge of cooking, sewing, general economy, and graciousness are qualities of a good home economist. An agriculture student should, literally speaking, have a green thumb , enioy Working with the Soil, and strive to in- crease his knowledge of this particular subject. The National Forensic League and class play members must have both the ability to entertain and to speak before others et- fectively. 'lx '-,R as RH 'K By way of summation, one could add that the successful person in any phase ot school or of life itself, is the person who strives to do his best, that others may benefit from his services. Agricultcre DON HARQLD Homemaker BETTY DETVWLEP ,,..,..A.f-we Journalism GLORIA POOLE, ALBERTA CIOTT. Yearlioo- FAYE SKODAK. NANCY HENRY HOME ROOM 111 l I l OFFICERS Pr sident Eddie Johns Vice President Gary Franklin Secretary Marlene CaSTle Treasurer June Pawella V The iunior class was a lively, spirited group of students who augmented the tri- endly attitude of the school. Besides studying deligently to acquire the rank of senior, the class members oc- cupied extra hours by several proiects for the purpose of earning money to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. Selling Christmas and Easter candy, re- hf' LH T P' Q rj I . if , . of E ,J 5 Nj F - we i ', Kvgdqb ' M Q ' 50 ff a as --. 'I' eff: C K-4 l'.2F2s : 7f fl A -ak X Planning iunior activities are Marlene Castle, Waugaman, Eddie Johns, Gary Franklin and Pawella. freshments at the basketball games, and bracelets and necklaces added money to the treasury. This year the iuniors presented their first class play which was enioyable, humorous production. April Showers , the theme for the Junior Prom proved to be another success- ful venture. Q . Third Row: J. Agona, J. Alex- ander, M. Walls, J. Bartosh, M. A. Ackerman, B. Allen, J. Fa- rina, P. Allegro. Second Row: J. Barnhart, R. Belden, P. Barna, C. Anzur, F. Andrew, S. Baughman, J. Atkins, P. Baughman. First Row: K. Bal- lantyne, E. Behanna, L. Baugha man, J. Agnew, D. Altman, M. Agresti, L. Ahlborn, F. McKlveen. HOME ROOM 219 Third Row: S. Cambruzzi, J. Chick, D. Caslow, H. Carunchio B. Bigi, J. Beluschok, M. Cava- lier, B. Yusko, D. Bornpiani. Second Row: B. Mertz, J. Buch- ko, D. Metrisin, M. Brown, B. Beaver, C. Black, K. Young- stead, K. Casciere, P. Bitting. Third Row: K. Brockett, J. Crouse, J. Minder, W. Chell- man, P. Ciotti, R. Miller, R. Corn, N. Beck, L. Ciampini. HOME ROOM 216 Third Row: D. Hughes, Z. Dw- yer, R. Douds, B. Delgross, J. Falcon, C. Coffman, F. Colello, B. Farlow, V. Dorko, M. Ferr- arini. Second Row: G. Franklin, J. Dennison, L. Flock, P. Col- ello, F. Slcatell, N. Crouse, T. Croft, C. Faust, C. Dean, J. Dorisio. First Row: T. Dovich, G. Davidson, J. Dupilka, T. FLllerlon, l. DiPierro, P. Eakin, D. Dernoise, J. Eisarnen, J. Galoonay, D. Decesere. HOME ROOM 201 Third Row: L. Genard, R Free- man, M. Fisher, C. Foreman, M. Franfz, D. Fox, J. Gabonay, J. Gergo, C. Yusko, M. Gaudi, A. Ferrarini. Second Row: J. Harenchar, W, Gross, D. Mif- chell, B. Getrerny, D. Golern- biewslci, W. Giernacky, W Nlisner, J. Harrold, B. George. First Row: J. Gardner, E. Grant R. Gaudi, W. Moyer, S. Grosel L. Fin'-c, C. Garland, D. Gaulf, C. Fox, R. Gordon. HOME ROOM 207 Third Row: K. Kerr, B. Perhac, J. King, S. Hirnler, S. Hixson, A. Hohn, L. Hohn, J. Hous'on, C. Hillis, P. Hoak. Second Row: R. Krupey, D. Kasparek, F. Mash, T. Kelley, J. Kaylor, K. Poohn, N, Jaynes R. Hutchin- son, D. Kunlile, J. Bulina. First Row: E. Johns, J. Kerr, R. Ko .. C Kelly, G. Woldshun, P. - aggs, J. Kelly, A Keough, J Wilkinson, R. Wise. s l 'gli 4 p 1 .Q-6,1 v ecstatically exhibited bright new class rings signifying advancement Maw P-nn Cavalier, Carol Garland, and lohn Schola 'elish 'he feeling inspired by Yheir class rings. .qi os i sT9l?56 9 , :nh M T 7 for the prom HOME ROOM 205 Third Row: J Guidas, R Gray 5. G-Ould, K. Hays, R. Harrold S. Harrold, S. Harrold, L. Hart B. Herren. Second Row: L. Hill D. Willichell, F, Zagar, M Hoalc, G Welsh, D. Houck, W Hebrank, C. Humphrey. First Row: T. Harrold, S. Trout, W Hayes, M. Hennings, B. Har baugh, M. A. Gornick, P. Gra dischek, C. Weirs. HOME ROOM 215 Third Row: D. Kuhns, K. Layton L. Long, R. Kioock, F. Kubas C. Kirkland, M. Laudadio, l. R Long, R. Kotur, L Lotman, J Lucas. Second Row: H Durst A. Mazanowsky, T. Long. M Mastro, E. Mascolo, P. Kline G. Lender, D. Lauricia, H Knizer, P. Komarinski. First Row: G. Lucas, K. Yurcisin, R Martin, J, Marcinlxo, D Yesliey, R. Veitch, W. Lynch, VV. Long. E Lynn, D. Matenkosky HOME ROOM H2 Third Row: J. Pai.-uela, R Reese, C. Pifer, B. Williams, D L-nell, T, Wimbush M Prin- lcey, J. Williams, K. Pla'e, S. Pultord. J. Wlllochell. Second Row: G. Murray, J. Panigali T Nelson, K. Nelson, R Wolfe S. Wroble, V. Williamson, J Plischlee, F. Raneri, S Wolff :gang J. Wlltrout. First Row: R Sofranleo, L. Orner, VV Plen- iod? J Preyenslilx L Price J Soi.-.atsky W Murrell G Neilson.J Potise-., D Poole E Pehrson HOME ROOM 206 Third Row: S Saglinre G Prirff ter M Senic. G Reshce' C SMU J Selegrhal Ui San' 'one C RolJinso'1,A Seaton C Ronsensteel Second Row: R Repaslvy, T. Reed, D Ross l Hribar T. Reidmillef, W Rodgers, J Schnupp, B Sch- rock, M. Schweinsbqg, J Koehler First Row: F Peters L Reece N Husband G Ray R Schmidt, D Ranlw' T Ryan K C-'shal' C Ri'ter G Er.-fin HOME ROOM 121 Third Row: J. Saney, F. Stull P. Sornmers, C. Shuster, P. Spallone, S. Sirnons, M. Sphon, K. Shirey, D. Steiner, B. Spor. Second Row: D. Kunkle, W. Long, C. Wertz, R. Czerpak, G. Bush, A. Stewart, M, Simpson. First Row: W. Shively, K. Shotts, S. Serenko, C. Smith J. Shola, R. Smith, F. Blawas R. Shaw, G. Shrader, N. Simp son, W. Semanek. r r HOME ROOM 212 Third Row: B. Stitley, J. Vin- zon, B. Vesco, R, Vallozzi, P. Wilkins, N. Weyandt, S. Walker C. Watson, S. Tarr, P. Timko, N. Warnpler, B. Trout. Second Row: D. Mensh, F. Giannelli, A. Loias, D. Thomas, C Trye, R. McCurry, W. Swartz, N. Su- tor, L. Tucci, E. Werner, N. Zim- merman, M. A. Zink. Firs! Row: W. Andrews. R. Try, R. t-loak, D. Stewart, S. Steiner, J. Little, G. Struhala, M. Stu- chell, D. Stueber, G. Taylor, H. Peoples. HOME ROOM 125 Second Row: M. L. Patrick, J. Nesta, C. McVay, P. Marie, V. McEltresh, C. Mehan, J. Orbin, C. McGrath, M. Munch, M. Mahkovic. First Row: B. Mil- ler, J. Oblak, T. Miller, V. Mar- kovich, N. Miller, C. Paul, J. Paulin, M. Miller. M. Orbin P. Mitchell. r Senior Phil Chekanslci crashes through 'ha line as sophomores David Fait and Patty DiFonso admit his passage. In the school program the class ot 6O offered a triple threat: in the classroom, in club activity, and in the sports arena. They took their studies seriously and attacked the extra-curricular program with knock-out enthusiasm. Theirs was the dynamo that tested the ingenuity of every teacher. Miss pro YT wp 3. Kunkle found her Latin students writing Spanish, and Mr. Tomkon tound out that paint brushes are actually scrub brushes. Mr. Gerhart learned that repartee consists ot give and take. The teachers, one and all, tound life in all its vigor. HOME ROOM 106 Third Row: P. Barna, P. Hanlin, N. Ames, K. Allvvine, B. Ag- new, M. Ansvvine, K. Agona, B. Baughman, E. Alexander, R. Barnhart, D. Ballevv, T. Bel' Lscholc. Second Row: D. Bar- ron, T. Beehner, T. Baker, D. Adams, B. Atcheson, P. Alf- man, V. Bacan, l.. A. Acker- man, N. Anthony, L. Baker, M. Afzberger, J. Allen. First Row: R. Anthony, l-l. Barger- stoclc, C. Anderson, J. Bair, P. Eandieiamonte, R. Arnold, J. Berger, B. Allen, M. Barbour, E. Berkley, D. Ansvvine, D Baker. HOME ROOM 107 Third Row: E. Bradish, R. Bu chl-co, W Butterworth, D dry- ant, J Burke. B Bricker, J Beilf. M Black, S Bcsh, P Buns, W. Blackbcrn, A Bran' fo. Second Row: Nl Bu.hol1 L Blank, S Berch'oid, 5 Erie inklev' P Eigi, N. Bender, H Ba,ura R Befgzns, F. Ba,-.as Briscoe E. Burnett, J. Butrna Q. Bcmnart, J. Barhovich D. B acl H Caoasio R Cap- ogw, -l Bispii-9 First Row: F2 Braille. I Befginc A Cam rzruzfi J Branfhover J Bosif J Carlson C. Eahove: A HOME ROOM 108 Third Row: D. Christopher, D Croashore, R. Crescenzo, R Cottrell, C. Coyner, B, Cruder P. Chick, V. Carlson, C, Da verse, J. Czerpak, V. Ciamp ini. Second Row: M. Canute, J Caldwell, C. Como, D. Darling R. Damato, J, Carr, P. Cole, L Carl, H. Claiborne, L. Dadigan D. Compton. First Row: J. Col eman, H. Crise, M. Claney, D Ciganovic, G. Coltrill, L. Catal ano, R. Croushore, J. D'Amato M. Cruder, E. Cromwell, J Cottrell. HOME ROOM 104 Third Row: P. DiFonso, M. Er iclcson, J. Ferrari, C. Eisaman D. Downes, P. Elder, J. Dohey L. Debone, L. Ferigo, R. Farrell B. Dornin. Second Row: J. Eck enrode, B. Dell, K. Dygan, A A. Evans, A. Eannotti, P. Dlu sky, J. Dvorsky, T. Fetter, S Fox, J. Edwards, G. Davis, J Dreaktord. First Row: W, Eisa man, D. Fait, K. Falcon, R Fennel, F. Vinkler, H. Demko L, Farmer, E. Fair, R. Domaslcy S. DeMonte, D. Estok, J Fennell. HOME ROOM 109 Third Row: N. Gates, C. Froeh J. Gabris, B. Golembiewski J. Globish, B. Fry, L. Grant, P Genard, B. Geckle, P. Gaffney Second Row: B. Haile, W. Gun ther, T. Garner, C. Gelto, N Golobish, P. Glunt, J. Fitz simmons, G. Guiclas, S. Good P. Gramlick, A. Goblesky First Row: T. Gallentine, E Fleck, R. Hebrank, C. Glunt H, Folmer, J. Gondosh, J Grace, P. Gribbin, J. Gardner A. Guiddy. 40K 'T' 4 X Z in I '55 3 -O1 T HOME ROOM 115 Third Row: G. Herman, M Gray, P. Houser, J. Harrold, J Hays, J. Haupt, P. Brubaker D. Grant P. Haines, R. Hap chuk, W. Jones. Second Row J. Hixson, A. Kasparek, R. Har fold, S, Hilling, J. Henry, L Hiid. J. Hobaugh, K. Hanson B. Harrish, J. Gretz. First Row R. Horwatr, E. Jones, D. Hur sh, J. Johnston, J. Johnston T, Hodock, J. Jordan, D. Aller L. Harfzell, R. Johnsfon, C Hogg. HOME ROOM 119 Third Row: P. Kucenic, K. 'ax nes, C. Insolio, C. Krarner, M Hrobei, R. Homberger, M Kramer, I. Kerila, S. La7?a. C Kevnerer. Second Row: W. Ke ine, D Kernerer, A. KoLar, C Kleuf, K. Kosko G. Kisiier M Kuhn, A. Jeffrey, G Kolar, L Kifer. First Row: C. Kaofirnan FZ Landers, A. Kauffman F2 Kowalsky, P. Koshinsky, G Kisvfer, J. Kirkland, VV. Kerrn H. Kirkpatrick, T. Kossler HOME ROOM 202 Third Row: S. M:OoiIHn, D Ludwfg, T. Leone, P Wong, P Makarsk-,Q C. Laurier, V M5- .ean D McCVann, N. Lwnsebrg- Jer, N Lucas Second Row: G Lucas. M Lnle. J Macho R 'Aaneno A M:Do.-.el J AACCULLOCQLJ, J Lrshego D Lender, M. Makarsk,', J Lee Firs! Row: J Logan, J Lopes H. Lmle G Lapcevich, J. Les- ko. F. Luwngsrone, F. Laskosky W Laurier, D. Laskey, H. Lopes HOME ROOM 209 Third Row: B. Nalepa, D. Mil- ,er, P. Miller, D. Moorhead, V. Marcoz, B. Nalevanko, V. Mos- kin, C. Masina, J. Mull, R. Montemurro. Second Row: J. .VlLJll, C. Minaro, M. Midden, l. McElroy, B. Mitchell, K. Marks P. Melville, P. Minnon, B. Mangini, R. Morrell. First Row: G. Markle, L. Martin, C. Myers, B, McGuftey, R. Mazzaferro, J. Mcllnay, J. Motla, B McKin- non, R. Milliron. HOME ROOM 210 Third Row: M, Perornlk, F Noon, B. Pecarchik, G. Petros- ky, P, Nitterright, B. Palien, D. Pitteretti, J. Overly, W. Protz, R Pratt. Second Row: R Plate, L Poo'e, C. Naponic, P. Packe, M. Philips, P. Neilson, H. Pac- Ke, K. Pawela, C. Patrick, D. Orlo. First Row: E. Orsinger, K. Reigh, D. Poole, P. Noel, B Ralph, F. Pavesk, Cv. Rhome, J. Pocrio, S. Predaina, T. Octavio HOME ROOM 2I1 Third Row: K. Queer, S Ra,- nor, W. Roach, H Pftel, P. Ro denz, V. Prioletto. C Peichen D. Pahl, L. Porter, J. Schmidt G. Sanner. Second Row: L. Po ole, M. Reamer, P Santamyer 3. Posensteel, P Sarstield, E Shifko, C. Sagline, D. Pigoni S Papach, T. Sager C. Sch .veinsburg First Row: M. Sa ole, C. Ridnour, P. Sams, E Qohinson, D, Rothwell, C. Ro fe', K. Sheetz, J Pegola, P Pf,fcl, L. Prettirnen. HOME ROOM 217 Third Row: K Steiner, B. San ser. J. Rupert. D Sadler D Sernple. H. Shane' B. Sllvis J. Sirnons, J. Steo.-fsky J. Se oek, S. Sanders. H Srnail, B Sirianni Second Row: B Sho at, J. Pushnik, P. Seehofter, B Smith, C. Skillings, J. Shuster S. Shearer, F. Srnartnick, B Smith, J. Sell, C. Slewinski, S Skodak. First Row: F. Steiner E. Skatell, C. Shirey, J. Spitz nogle, F. Spor, J. Slack, W Slick, J. Stinebiser, T. Sours, E Sovvash, A. Smith. r 'Ci J 1 P 'CMJ' HOME ROOM T17 Third Row: R. Sweirzer, A. Pa' rrish, J. Smith, M. Stotko, C Todaro, J. Stroker, J. Tyson, T, Svvindell, G. Smith, L. Sphon 1 T, Spor. Se:ond Row: H. Tal- lant, E. Thomas, R. Storkel, J. Springer, E, Teacher, P. Teich- ert, F. Thompson, B. Stahl, G. Springer. First Row: J, Trout, D, Stout, J. Svetkoyich, J. Stor- ey, D. Strosko, J. Thompson M. Swartz, J. Snyder, C. Sum- my. HOME ROOM 221 Third Row: C. Walthour, D Weyandt, R. Wagner, R. Tutino M. Vislay, W. Vinsek, P. Wall C. Weaver, F. Werry, D. West A. Wertz, T. Trout. Second Row: D. Wian, R. Yurinak, C. dell, C. Wertz, S. Williams D Weibel, B. Wilkins, L. Varn- Walker, E. Weirick, B. Wentz- el, G. Washabaugh. First Row: A. Wison, T. Wimer, V. Wea- yer, W. Wentzel, C. Vensko, S, Wentzel, J. Wakely, C Wolfgang, D. Walthour, R Wyke, J, Wegrzyn, f HOME ROOM 105 Third Row: H. Brown, T Zam bano, H. Chambers, D. Zun dell, M. Kessinger, S. Maten- koski, S. Zona, M, L. Zello, K Callam, K Zellers. W. Bush C. Eisaman Second Row: J Landers, P Mentz, L Collins M. l-lensell, D. Klingingsmvn J. Zimmerman G. Baftolomu- c:t.E Zelokosxy, F. Pawsek D Chechik, B. Zello, B. Rowe First Row: J. Balles M McMa- han, J Knesh, W. Bien, D Dt.-.yre, B. Smetak J Yusko B. Gillingham, D. Pfinkey L Zttndel, E Emmel. J. Calalorese I X1 ,f N v s ,, 'Q ,l s f 9 . Q 'xv , ' Q. . Q' sl f -. ' A 'Q All x , 'T FM 1 am W i A . Q I NN f my 2556602 MARCIA KWTIGH most charming MISS spotllghtecl outstanding event 86 'Z 1 1 I 2 as 't t 5 H V X , .AY if i . k AA., K f. i o 0 0 Sm Kb ,MH ii' iff QUEEN Marcua Kuntgh Personal Attendants Carol Thomas Gwen Poole KING Jame W Ie Personal Attendants D n E h Don M Iler Wnth pomp and pcgecntry the Coroncmon held forth Moy? ln the cnudlforlum The ceremony hnghllghf con SlSfed of crowning The Moy Queen, MOTCIO Kmtlgh, on oufstondmg semor gurl, by Kung James Wlle amid the pomp and splendor of coronation S. P, Y V 3 W X I - l . t ji V V ' , ,,, X 4 t., 7 .gr V1 '. f MM: Q Z, Z R at ' , f, Q 'f gt Y x Q' an , ap' , ,,CVVV it i 1 K , W 1 ' , i , 1 I ' J z s i , 1 o ic er, i . Sauna 2546375 KATHERINE FLANIGAN royalty of the annual Christmas Royal Affair y up ff zzz'--v-' ll 0 Snake Wawkma SALLIE WALTHOUR 'F X13 the bonnie belle of the Sadie Hawkins Da NCB 3 . 5' 1. e 6- li! ' as Q43 1 ' I xx. ,UQ X if A ., ,D 75' , KV OFFICERS . . . Nancy Henry, Treasurer, Torn Rankin, Vice-President, Marie Bolko, Secretary, Torn Gretz, President, Mr. Angelo Coriale. imadmn ASSEMBLY , . . HOUSE AND GROUNDS . . . Second Row: N. Crouse, L. Biank, M. Bokko. First Row: W. Second Row: R. Belden, D. Stueber, L. Porrer, B. Mangini, Jacoby, Mr. Beifz, C. Thomas, T. Rankin. J. Kerila. First Row: E. Shrader, Mr. Coriale, E. Srwey, P. Houser. -P r L AL:-No of the students, by the students, for the The purpose of the Student Government Association is to promote a better relation- ship between faculty and students. They try to achieve this through working to- gether for the benefit of all. Each home room appoints one representative to the main body, which is then divided into certain standing committees. Each com- mittee has a student chairman and a faculty advisor. All of these committees are to be congratulated for the outstanding work they have done this year. The activities of the association for this term included, an exchange student program carried on with neighboring schools, tag day, better known as Revenge Day , an exchange of choral groups with Vandergrift, the placing of a Christmas tree in the front lobby, a check room service for groups holding activities in our school, and many other proiects which greatly benefited our school. These students, under faculty supervision, also handled arrangements for all assemblies held this term, provided for the establish- ment of several new organizations, and began what will set a precedent for years to come, our first May Queen Coronation. 5123, fv- PUBLICITY . . . Second Row: C. Gelfo, M. Lytle, C. Weaver, P Teichert. First Row: D. Matenkosky, Mrs. Booth man, S. Walthour, B. Ludwig. HANDBOOK . . . SOCIAL . . . Second Row: R. Maheno, T. Gretz, J. Johnston, D. Matenko- Second Row: R. Farrell, V. Carlson, D. Bompiam sky, K. Layton. First Row: Miss Ehrler, R. Pecarchik, B. Lud- C. Schuck. First Row: N. Henry, Miss Abraham P wig, Mr. Minder. Melago, R. Byers. 'H .1 students A Hurst student installs Vice-President Don Eicher into the N.H.S. under Miss Lorcher's supervision as Secree tary Donna Miller, Treasurer Elsie Hall, and President Dennis Pahel await their turn. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Third Row: P. Bradish, J. Skiavo, E. Condrick, D. Pahel, E. Shuey, P. Hulina, D. Eicher. Second Row: C. Churchman, F. Skodak, R, Voytko, D. Zafty, P. Gallentine, J. Stana, S. Richards, C. Zackman, S. Errett. First Row: J. Chew, D. Miller, P. Brigaman, M. Wilson, N. Henry, B. Hayes, E. Hall, S. Fennell, G. Exton, A. Ciotti, K. Kaylor. ,G Q2 ' Wann Scholarship, leadership, character, and service are the qualities which distinguish members of the National Honor Society. This being the first year of the society at Hempfield Area High, an installation cere- mony was necessary to incorporate the members into the national body of out- standing students. Pupils trom Hurst High School willingly and eFticiently performed this pleasant task in our spacious auditori- um. Emphasizing that members must pos- sess all four qualities and not just one or several, the Advisory Council chose the members from the senior and junior class with specific deliberation. Among the activi- ties performed by the new organization were a Civil-Defense assembly and air raid, and a trip to Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology to acquaint members with college lite. ' . . . organized scholars and leaders The success ot the National Hon- or Society depends upon its mem- bers. It is the purpose of the Ad visory Council to elect the mem bers who will uphold the reputa tion of the organization and sup- port their activities which increase its prestige. ADVISORY COUNCIL . . . Miss Zalar, Miss Fontanella, Miss Kep- ple, Mr. Ka.iHman, Mr, Rutter. 'www Qxa, ,,,..u,,a sw., -- 'L rg.-i-Q, ...J 3 'I ::i.-1... JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . . Third Row: T, Baur, R. Miller, T, Rankin, C. Kostek, B, Long Second Row: C. Schuck, S. Hix- son, R, Hutchinson, M. Senic V, Dorko, First Row: N. Beck, J. Kaylor P. Mitchell, A. Hohn, P. Bit- ting, F. Zogar. i 1 93 0 summoned all literary skills The publication of this SpartOnian was an ideal towards which the members of the staff aspired. They worked with a single- minded devotion. They realized that, to leave to those who will come after them footprints in the sand ot time the work would have to be of the highest quality. Under the strain of deadline, and months of persistent demands, the editors, the busi- ness staft, and the typists maintained their composure and accomplished their task. o o to Ruth Voytko asks her assistant editor Faye Sko dak it she has checked the senior writeups To every senior a yearbook is a precious legacy, It tells, through its pictures, of a most colorful span of school lite, with its exciting adventures, its deep friendships, its heritage of high ideals. Capturing these social and educational experiences ot the school year and blending them together with the tools of expression and photogra- phy, pen, and typewriter, the workers pro- duced a surprisingly beautiful annual, The T958 Spartonian. Cretie Orner, Beverly Webb, typists, are taking in- Don Chedrick, assistant sports editor, Dennis Pahel structions from Nancy Henry, literary editor as to how sports editor, and Kay Lewis, assistant literary editor picture identitications should be typed. check the yearbook dummy to see what sports copy has not been written. , '-if -or ali 4--p--wo., ln? sig! Q 9 -.1 ,Y ad W if if Z f' in-,,,, 4 f 5 , . A- ... -,r . ,, -:iv ,fu 53, --Www .I 'H 10 Q fic, If nk. Q ' A ,ig :L qwi 5 H9513 1: ' HM. ML --.qs NA X ,4 ? J . v 1' ,f ,. C' Page and news editors, Virginia Dorko, Priscilla Regola Doris Glenn, Marcia Kintigh, Donna Myers, Brenda Ludwig, and Frances Raneri work hand in hand editing newspaper copy. fagcd Reporting school news in clear, concise, efitectivc- English, developing qualities ot cooperation, accuracy, tact, responsibility, and leadership, and promoting good re- lations have been the objectives ot The Royal for the i957-58 school term, Impartially edited by eleven advanced journalism students and thirty-seven in the elementary group under the supervision of Mrs, Isabelle Boothman, advisor, and co- managing editors, Alberta Ciotti and Gloria Poole, the five column, tour page tabloid of 900 copies was distributed approximate- ly every three weeks. Having been a publication for Only two years, The Royal has received two First- Place Honor Ratings from Columbia Uni- versity plus a First-Place Honor and the Pitt Award from the University ot Pittsburgh. 96 Associate editors Alberta Ciotti and Gloria Poole, along with advisor Mrs. Boothman proofread an amusing editorial, I' qv kept us well informed with their prize publication Studying one of the steps in :orn- mercial newspaper production: Rose Vallozzi, Katy Flannigan, Barb Per- hac, Beverly Hill, Angie Ferrorini. Making a durnrny of The Royal Matthew Simpson, JoAnn Falcon, Lu- cille Reynolds, Joan Craig, Lois Mil- ler, Margie Steiner, Taking care of the The Royal busi- ness, Connie Dean, Barbara Vesko, Barbara Glod, Sally Herrod, Patricia Fetter, Horner Trout, Mary J. Sphon, Third Row: J. Lishego, S. Wolfgang, R. Cottrell, G. Drincler, T. Leone, M. Makarsky, K. Roiohn, D. Laskey I. l-lixon, M. Erickson, S. Tarr, Second Row: L. Porter, P. Makarslcy, E. Garland, B, McGuffey, D. Martz Zisher, R. Nalevanko, P. Sams, S. Richards, C. Wolfgang, D. Rothwell, D. Miller. First Row: R. Hutchinson L. Barron, B. Gettemy, M. Holivar, W. Jones, M. Simp.on, R. Croushore, L. Hartzell, J. Lucas, R. Walton C Anderson, L. Baughman, L. Hartzell. ' an The l-lempfield Area Senior High School Band was under the able direction of Mr. John Faulk this past year. Through the pa- tience and hard work of all the band mem- bers and Mr. Faulk, the band made quite a showing at various school activities. Our band was always there giving pep to our football squad, at pep rallies and games, and represented our instrumental depart- ment at Open l-louse. The band members selected DeWayne Simpson, first clarinetist in the band, as their student director. Other officers were: Man- ager: Gerald Princler, Librarian: Larry Hart- zell, Secretary: Loretta Barron, publicity Matt Simpson. Several members of the band participated in outside events such as County Orchestra and County Band throughout the year. The band has been divided into several other groups. Among these are the dance band, trumpet trio, and orchestra. To con- clude, we are proud of the success of our band during the year, 98 al JOHN FAULK, Band Director vo 04 f 'H W Third Row: D. Darling, K. Kerr, K. Seymour, W. Swartz, R. Hauser. Second Row: J. Kerlclin, T. Reed, D. Crago, .X J. Houston. First Row: J. Potiseck, R. Wentzel, T. Hu- LADY HRADER . dock, D. Simpson, R. Koss. Gorumsljaiorene in M. ' C O I . aroused school spirit at games, rallies, assemblies ' 9 2 il Q .3 Q I 'Pj-'13 , if ' , 'gf' ks lui 0 Al. . U H' The maioretfes strike an artistic ' ' . pose for The Spartonian pho- tographer: Second Row: N Crouse, J. Mitchell, J. Marley, ttf' I U N. Beck, Firsf Row: R. Vallozzi J. Gabonay, C. Kruel, M. Co- ' wan, G. Poole. , N 1 - ,,,.... ,. f f' ,v-err. , ,..,,.. fly 5 Second Row: C. Wolfgang, R. Hauser, D. Rothwell, W, Swartz, L. Hartzell, J. Potiseck, R. Lindh, W. Jones. First Row: G. Princler, S. Richards, D. Simpson, R. Koss. Fame Zend The Hemptield Dance Band is an organi- zation newly formed to provide vocational training and as an outlet for more advanced creative ability. Playing contemporary music for a special appeal to young people are three trumpets, three trombones, tive saxo- phones, and three rhythms. This new group has spent many activity periods and evening rehearsals on dance band interpreting. To play with a good swing beat is the aim of our dance band. The dance band presented a special as- sembly of good contemporary swing music in our auditorium and were responsible for excellent interlude music at all concerts. They were also the highlight of a special show at Vandergritt High School. We are looking forward to hearing the Hempheld Area Senior High School Dance Bands music at the school dances next year. O Nancy Crouse, Marianna Cowan, and Judy Ga bonay H.A.S.H. ma,orettes show their baton and gymnastic dexterity at the football games. COUNTY ORCHESTRA . . . J. Potiseck, S. Richards, R Lindh, J. Agnew, N. Miller, R. Hauser, J. Houston, M, Shep- a'd, V. Carlson, travefed 'fo Jeannette to participate in the ,- Coqnty Orchestra. J modern musicians specializing in contemporary swing COUNTY BAND . . . Second Row: C. Fisher, R. Lindh, G. Princler. First Row: S. Richards, L. Barron, D. Simpson, represented our School at the County Band Concert in Greensburg. 'Q lOl .yw -5 Mr. Wetzel, vocal music instructor, explains some new techniques to Jane Kaylor, accom- panist for the choir. Wow! ccaic Those who enioy singing are found in the chorus. Mr. Wetzel, its director, has de- voted rnuch time to this group. The chorus performed for Open House in November, and along with several students, presented the Christmas pageant. Representing the best of our vocal group in the County Chorus were: Peggy Geiger, Nancy Galloway, Darryl Hazen, Nancy Crouse, Sally Baughman, Tom Kistler, Shir- ley Lydic, Pat Brubaker, and John Gardner. ln addition to County Chorus, Shirley Lydic, Nancy Crouse, and Tom Kistler participated in the District Chorus held in February. Among its activities were exchange as- semblies with Vandergritt and Greensburg, and the spring concert on May second. Our chorus has been highly compliment- ed on its singing, but even more important, the members have found a deeper appreci- ation of music and hours of enioyment. lnsplred d deep apprecldt SPECIAL CHORUS . . . Third Row: J. Fennell, H. Fullmer J. Kerr, R. brese, D. Hazen, R. Goughenour, J. Poreman, L. Franklin, M. Hoak. Second Row: J. Gretz, N. E. Burkett, L. Fink, N. Sutor, S. Baughman, N. man. First Row: J. Czerpak, C. Laufter, S. Rayner, Thomas, P. Geiger, P. Brubaker, G. Petrosky, A. F391 yi . ., lon for choral perfection Maggi, T. Kistler, E. Lindh, E. Condrick, F. Cala Ciampini, C. Scheuerle, J. Gardner, A. Smith, G. Crouse, L. Miller, J. Kaylor, L. Reynolds, P. Eakin Gallaway, J. McCullough, J. Dreakford, C. Fore- M. Shepard, E. Noon, J. Herrod, M. George, B Hohn, C. Masina, B. Pallien. 0 V. 4 ., .. I xx F o Y r ,. .W , i Q n ff s ' is ,Q displayed their talents at various performances D may BOYS GLEE CLUB . . . Third Row: E. Condrick, G. Franklin, J, Kerr, C. Scheuerle, D. Hazen, E, Lynn, D. Cain. Second Row: J. Garland, R. Maggi, B. Allen, J. Dennison, J. Berger, F. Calabrese. First Row: R. Goughen- our, L. Ciampini, V. Weaver, A. Smith, H. Fulmer, J. Fennell, T. Kistler, M. Hoak. 4 MCU'-5 C30 wt' N, J CHORUS . . . Fourth Row: G. Franklin, J. Fennell, H. Fullrner J. Kerr, R. Maggi, T. Kistler, E, Lynn, E. Condrick F. Calabrese, D. Hazen, R. Goughenour, V, Wea yer, J. Poreman, L. Ciampini, C. Scheuerle, J Gardner, A. Smith, M. Hoak. Third Row: L. Poole N. Crouse, K. Roiohn, P. Komarinski, L. Miller, S Fennell, J. Schnuppt, P. Eakin, C, Skillings, J Kaylor, D. Kavel, L. Zundel, L. Fink, P, Kline, N Sutor, E. Burkett, L. Reynolds, S. Bauglnman, P Millward, A. McDowell, N. Gallaway, J. Stiftler Second Row: J. Czerpak, B. Pallien, V. Carlson A. Vallozzi, D. Trice, Nl. Zello, C. Laufter, M Pevornik, J. Gretz, K. Pawela, A. Hohn, M. Shep ard, P. Brubaker, C. Masina, J. Harrold, G. Pet rosky, E. Noon, J. Mull, Nl. Ackerman, E. Alex ander, L Spolwn. First Row: L. Holwn, V. Trout, S Rayner J. Dreakford, J. Herrod P. Geiger, J Cope, E. Blaii., C. Faust, P. Wilkins, B. Thomas P. Bitting, M J George, J. McCullough, A. Evans rift it Aj L' .-nf 5-5 , .. o ii ,Q ., 7 aifufze mamma The FFA. motto Learning to do Do- ing to learn, Earning to live, and Living to serve was uppermost in the minds ot the officers and members of the Hemphelcl Chapter ot Future Farmers ot America. The members this year held a dance in co-sponsorship with the Future Homemak- ers, participated in county and state iudging contests, and attended the county leader- ship training school. Their Hrst-place par- liamentary team took the honors in the West- moreland County contest, and Don Helman earned a gold medal in the national live- stock iudging competition. With the special interest of Mr. Downs, the boys have fully realized their motto's significance. Mr. Downs explains some of the tTner points ot welding to Fred Spor as they weld a tractor hitching bar. Third Row: M. Casale, R. Anthony, J. Wile, D. Helman, B. Moyer, T. Gallentine, L. Todd, B. Noel, J. Logan. Second Row: Mr. Downs, B. Swartz, S. Predaina, W. Shively, J. Berger, J. Kelly, W. Butterworth, T. Beluschok, P. Santmyer, P. Koshinsky. First Row: L. Hill, D. Harrold, J. Borkovich, L. Ahlborn, W. Slick, J. Wilkinson, A. Keough, B. Harrold, R. Schade, F. Spor. excelled in numerous agricultural accomplishments 1 OFFICERS Standing: L. Todd, Reporter W. Shively, Sentinel L. Alhborn, Secretary Sitting: D. Helrnan, Treasurer J, Kelly, President B. Moyer, V. President Paul Koshinsky, Walter Slick and Fred Spor water Testing for moisture in hay to prevent its corn- the ornamental shrubbery in the greenhouse. bustion in storage are Raymer Schade and Paul Koshinsky. .. 105 -,aL.. f th E: Bill Semanek, Joanne Falcon, Barbara Vesco, Don Miller, and Miss Kurtz plan the initiation for the new members. The future leaders of our America are developed by the encouragement and in- centive given by the National Forensic League. The N.F.L. trains its members to be leaders in their school today and in their state tomorrow, creating the ability to speak well and eftectively in active participants. Members may take part in various divisions such as poetry, extemporaneousi oratorical, humorous, dramatics, debate, and student congress. The members are presented awards ac- cording to their accomplishments, which are evaluated through a point system. Keys representing farious degrees ot merit are presented at the end ot the schoci year tc deserving participants in this active Oi-- ganization. TO6 OFFICERS President DON MILLER Vice President JOANNE FALCON Secretary BARBARA VESCO Treasurer BILL SEMANEK Sponsor MISS KURTZ STUDENT CONGRESS . . . Standing: J. Baker, K. Currie, C. Schuck, R. Bel den, N. Henry, E. Hall. Sitting: B. Gordon. DEBATE . . Standing: K. La,fof'. B De a nw, C. ,, tnsolic. P. P',':. Sitting: S. Penne . M. Kinrign, P. Zuzi-4. developed the speech and decorum of future leaders The members of our National Forensic League experienced the thrill of meeting new friends, visiting different schools, the excitement of competition, and a definite improvement in their speaking ability. Some of the outstanding events occurred at California State Teachers College and the SPEECH ACTIVITIES GROUP . . . Third Row: D. Gault, L. Hild, P. Hanlin, J. Zamba University ot Pittsburgh. The National Forensic League also held social events such as The Autumn Whirl and the district banquet. The National Forensic League members of Hempfield Area ap- preciate the eftort their sponsor, Miss Kurtz, has devoted to their improvement. no, C. Weaver, I. Long, N. Zimmerman, H. Knizer, B. Zello L. Martin. Second Row: S, Mawry, J. Agnew, B. l-larbaugh, C. Black, P. Malcarsky, M. Makarsky. First Rowi G. Smith, G, Petrosky, L, Naylor, J. Hayden, M. Bolko, P. Neilson, B. Mangini. lr' :vn- . .led ' LIBRARY AIDES . . . Performing an invaluable service to the student body and the teachers, are the library aides. Theirs is a voluntary service for which they receive little reward, save a pin received after two years' service. Among the duties performed by these aides are shelving of books, dusting, working at the charging desk, processing of new books, and serving as messengers, work- ing only when they have a study period. LIBRARY PROCEDURES CLUB . . . If you've ever wondered who manages to keep the books, magazines, pamphlets, and newspapers in the wonderful organized order which makes it so easy to find what you're looking for, you'll find that these tasks are performed by the busy members of the Library Procedures Club. In addition to this work, they arrange an attractive. informative exhibit in the display case, acquainting us with new books acquired by the library. LIBRARY AIDES . . . Earl Gran' checks out a good novel with Mary Zello as Miss Beabes searches the file card. READERS CLUB . . . A branch of the Library Club whose members have a special interest in books is the Reader's Club. For their own enjoy- ment and to supplement their scholastic work they do extra reading proiects at their leisure. The modern classics of Hemingway, Steinbeck, Lewis, Willa Cather, and other skilled authors certainly will provide hours of reading enioyment as well as an ap- preciation of excellent literature. Smingi R- H5DCh5k, K. HaY5, J- Agnew, J- VVilliamS, B. Cruder, C. Walthour, B. Laucladio, J. Plischke, N. WGYBVWCIY, G. R9Sl'lneT, B- VGSCO. Standing: M. Canute, J. Wiltrout, J. SeIep:hak, A, Vallozzi, B. Trout. Sitting: S. Hixson. performed invaluable service to students, teachers LIBRARY PROCEDURES CLUB . . . Standing: M. Camne, S. Hixson, J. Selepclwalc, B. Laadadio, C. Minard. Sitting: B. Cwcler, P. Housed J. Lander, R. l-lapzlwak, A, Wertz. READERS CLUB . . . J. Williams, N. Weyandt, P. Seehoger, M. Middem, J. Plisclwke, R. Kloock, C. Waltlwcw, Nl. Zello, D. West, P. Wall. f AL fe-4, sw 5-.sat -- . ff'-511 ' 1 . ,v I JJ, .1- Vu FUTURE TEACHERS . . . 1 R Hixson, J. Czerpak, P. Nitterright, B. Zello, J. Shuster, K. Dygan, J. Naley, D. Darling, N. Miller, T. Zambano, J. Mull, E, Cromwell, A. Eanotti, P. Eakin, R. Hapchak, C. Hixson, J. Stana, F. Teichert, J. Craig, S. Wolfgang, M. Phillips, D. Zaffy, P. Melago, K. Currie, N. Noigot, C. Churchman, A. Ciotti, P. Chekanski. FUTURE TEACHERS . . . Organized to promote interest among students for careers in education, the Future Teachers of America directed their activi- ties with this purpose in mind. This year the members drew up a constitution and assisted in the pre-school registration of children from the Hempfield Township schools. It wasn't all work and no play, for entertainment was provided by social events after school. SPANISH CLUB . . . Los Amigos, the Spanish club at Hemp- field Area Senior High School found pleasure in discovering the everyday life and characteristics of the Spanish people. Through movies and records purchased from their dues the friends learned of Spanish customs and practiced their popu- lar dances, such as the mambo and cha-cha. After drawing up their constitution under Miss Elms' guidance, the members made plans for an initiation next year. P Melago, T. Zambano, P. Chekaslni, Miss bridge, sponsor, K Currie, and J. Stana to a guest speaker expound on the require and advantages of teaching profession, HO FRENCH CLUB . . . Parlez-vous francais? can be answered Mais, oui! by the members of Les Amis de Paris, H.A.H.S.'s French Club. To be- come familiar with the colorful customs of France and its people is the main objective of this organization. The members, guided by Mrs. Knox, must be French ll or second semester French I students. By selling Christmas bells, the club earned enough money to purchase records for the French Department. ci 'w SPANISH CLUB . . . Front Row: D. Cnedriix S. Woirgang, F Raneri, T. Rafi kin, T Bam, H Dirs', B. Cara - do, M Agfesn, N Beck, H. Aiishoaee J. Vvifwou Back Row: I. Loqgnw, L Long, R. ' 'i Hixson, J Chick L. Gaudi, N. He-nnings, E Berianna, E Ha W. Che'rnan, B Sernanen, J. Ri?SOn, P. Barna. A FRENCH CLUB . . . Second Row: M, Orange, F. Teicnert- M. Steiner, F. Skodak, R. Hauser, Hughes, J. Craig, P. if. Kezeli, D. Zafty, M. Boiko. First Row: S. Fennell, A. Ciofti K, McDowell, P. Galieniine, K. Kayior, R. Voyfko, R. Dent. I- furnished our leisure SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS . . . D. Chedrick, presidenf, T, Rankin, vice-president, B. Cafaldo, secretary, D. Copeland, Miss Elms, sponsor. Treasurer, QQNQ. hours with enjoyable activity FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS . . . Sitting: S. Fennell, president, AA, Orange, trees Urer. Standing: A. CioT?i, vice-president, J Craig, secrenary, Mrs. Knox, sponsor. 'K 'fu if S. 1 . ,Jr 'Q' ,, Wm. . Back Row: G. Geller, B, Detvviler, J. Dunlap, K. Seymour, J. Wiltrout, R. Klooclc, J, Plischke, B. DelGross, N. Graham, J. Blank, Front Row: C. Panichella, E. Dramel, D. Kocevar, L. Begonia, L, Messaros, K. Youngstead, P. Hackley, L. Earhart, M. Bashioum, J. Dorisio. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS . . . The purpose of the Future Homemakers ot America Club is to create higher ideals of home and family living. The club is com- posed ot girls enrolled in the Vocational Homemaking program, Since the organi- zation is a state and nationally affiliated one, many of their activities are prescribed by the national office. This year the l-lemptield chapter made and sold Christmas corsages and held a spring picnic. developed our interests in profitable functions ll'2 F.l-LA. ofticers, N. Graham, secretary, Miss Abra ham, sponsor, L. Earhart, vice-president, B. Detwiler, president, J. Blank, treasurer discover- ed new concepts in homemaking, inspired in us ambitions for our career or pastime Mr, Shields, spowsor, explains the working parts of a Ulm proie:tor to K. Shotts, J. Wilkinson and C. Peters. PROJECTOR CLUB . . . The primary reczuirerheftt fo' 'memoersnip info the Proiezfor Club is a willingness to serve. Studen's nust have time available to operate movie proiectors in the classes when required by the teachers. Enrichment of the school program through audio-visual education and the teaching of students the operation and care of projec- tion equipment are the purposes of this service organization. A movie vvas presented to the student body in an assembly to provide money to continue their activities. In conjunction with their interests the club went to see South Pacific on May i4 at the Nixon Theater. Third Row: B. Moyer, D. Pelar, K. Shotts, B. Penance, J. Wilkinson, A. Keough, J. Harrold, K. Blahovic, D. Goswick, S. Himler. Second Row: Peters, First Row: J. Trout, G. Welch. W.Shively, D. Downes, M. Burns, S. Bush, C. 'N. .f . fg rf'l X . 'X x fsbli X V kll' l z I l Although stil! in its infancy, the Com- mercial Club of Hempfield Area Senior High School under Mr. Shavara's direction, en- visions a great future. To be eligible for membership in this organization candidates must be carrying at least one subiect in the Commercial field in which satisfactory at- tainment is achieved. Commercial Club activities included sponsoring several highly successful bake sales and applying for a charter vvith the Future Business Leaders of America, the national organization. Affiliation will en- title each club member to the monthly pub- lication called the UBEA FORUM and the organization seal. Officers of the Commercial Club, ident, Mr. Shavara, sponsor, P. president, S. Haines, secretary, treasurer became efficient in off Fourth Row: T. Curci, B. Webb, W. Quartz, B. Criseman, P. Hazkley, B. Sturnick, P. Briggamen M. Klexton, K. Currie, N. Smith, S. Gunther, Third Row: M. Wilson, J. Sullenberger, H. Shir ey, J. Mattey, C. Kurel, E. Deemer, M. Petrella, E. Drame, F. Raneri, C. Anderson, E. Garland C. Zello, J. Tierni. Second Row: C. Zakman, J. Zimmerman, C. Ferrett, C. Davis, B. Mellor, R Katonka, F. Tompkins, J. Herrod, J. Cape, A. Farlow, N. Gallavvay, D. Sprung. First Row: M Liches S Earhart E Flack J Mitchell C Pani'hella S Haines B Hayes N Capasso P Sand ers R Murdock P Regola M Mitrick 1 1 B. Hayes, pres Strama, vice N. Capasso ice technique. 1 r K discerned pleasure in field trios and social events Q Q D. E. Club officers this year were J. Fannerella, secretary, Mr. Peach, sponsor, R, Kratzenburg, treasurer became efllicient in oFlice technique. ward, vice-president, i G The D. E. Club is purposely organized to permit the Distributed Education Student to participate in some form ot extra-curricular activity, since they have no opportunity to join other groups. This year the club spon- sored a dance in the high school gym tor the student body and during the spring they held a banquet for the merchants to show their appreciation in co-operating with them in the D.E. Plan. The highlight ot the year was the state convention held at Hazelton which any member ot the D.E. Club was eligible to attend. Second Row: R. Kratzenburg, R. Duez, J. Goblewski, R. Chisco, E. Secrist, G. DeMonte, 5. DeRoss, D. Zumbero, N. Thomas, P. Millward. First Row: B. Smith, J. Lannerilla, J. Mough, H. Willochell, J. Kistler, B. Mclntyre, J. Wiltrout, K. McCullough, S. Cox. Prepared for a nursing career are l. Hayden, se re ary, N. Maline, presiden', Mrs. Tempero, ponsor, N. Noigot, treasure, D. Srembro, vice- president. I NURSES CLUB . . . The aim of the Nurses Club members is to gain knowledge and broaden their inter- ests in the nursing profession. Movies, dis- cussions, and projects such as labeling Christmas seal envelopes for the Westmore- land Public Health Association and a field trip to Latrobe Hospital are some of its many activities. To gain added experience prospective nurses helped at the Westmore- land Hospital in their spare time as Junior Nurses Aids. LETTERMEN'S CLUB . . . For the purpose of raising money to buy iackets for senior lettermen the Lettermen's Club, under the supervision of Mr. William Abraham, was organized. By selling re- freshments at the county wrestling and basketball tournaments held in our gym- nasium, the club earned enough money to buy jackets for twenty-two Seniors, Mr, Yeskey and Mr. Chopich, This project further instilled in their minds the ideals of sportsmanship. lib -'1 F Second Row: J. Atkins, treasure, L. Blank, secre tary, M. Orange, president. First Row: Miss Fonfanella, sponsor, and J. Agona, yize-press dent gree?ed visitors to our szhool. USHER'S CLUB . . . At the special programs held at Hemp- field, you will find a host of smiling faces greeting and seating the audiences. These lasses are members of the Ushers Club, un- der the sponsorship of Miss Fontanella. Another duty of the Ushers Club is sup- plying a Receptionist at the main entrance of the building every period of the day. These girls give information to visitors viewing our school. Gaining pride from ocr first foo ball xiitory arc E. Grant, president, T. Rankin, secretary, J. Wile, vice-president, and Mr. Abraham, sponsor of Lettermen's Club. fi' -fy 1 by readily rendering services achieved their aims NURSES CLUB . . . Third Row: L. Ackerman, B. Wentzel, C. Coma, P. Cole, J. Burke, J. Edwards, K. Pawuela, H. Packe, A. Brescoe, P. Alt- man, P. Seehofter, M. l-lrubes, B. Harbaugh, J. Pawela, R. Hutchinson, P. Baughman, L. -ong. Second Row: D. Srembo G. Washabaugh, .M. Comute, A. Evans, B. Frye, J. Snyder, J. Guergo, T. Close. First Row: M. Ciarnpini, N. Ames, P. Han lin, R. l-lumburger, B. Nelapa, K. Zellers, B. Silvis, M. Pazin- ni, M. Orange, J. Agona, B. Acthinson, T. Fetter, M. Arbin, N. Maline, P. Murray. USHERS CLUB . . . Third Row: E. Cromwell, B. Smith, M. Canute, S. Wrobel A. Lasko, P. Prycl, S. Sagline, L. Prettiman, P. Minnon, J. Shuster, H. Packe, N. Ames, P. Neilson, F. Raneri. Second Row: P. Cole, F. Stull, D. Rigs oni, G. Barber, L. Gerard, D Rogers, P. Bigi, J. Burke, P. Hanlin, P. Sanders, P. DeFon- so. First Row: B. Bricker, J. Zimmerman, P. Chick, K. Al- wine, B. Agnew, P. Rodenz, J. Gergo, P. Allegro, G. Raine, T. Swindell. LETTERMENS CLUB . . . ihird Row: J. Ruccio, J. Pop- ella, D. Cappozzi, J. Dorsey, P. Zuzic, E. Grant, Second Row: K. Nlertz, G. Cottrell, G. Wil- son, K. Pahel, D. Eicher, D. Smith. First Row: M. Cigano- vich, T. Pellis, D. Chedrick, R. Gaudi, J. Chedrick, J. Wile- Kneeling: S. Kruel. rf ,4cz'6ae mapa Learning the fundamentals of photography are otticers A. Bates, president, Mr. Browne, spon- sor, L. Long, vice-president, K. Currie, secretary. HI-Y CLUB . . . The illness ot Mr. Moorhead, previous sponsor prevented the Hi-Y club ot H.A.S.H. from active organization this Year. As Mr. Varner contributed his time to instill high standards ot Christian conduct into the members, the Hi-Y once again began to function as a povwlar sports society. SCIENCE CLUB . . . Realizing the ever-increasing need tor scientists, and doing something about it, Mr. Browne, head of the science department has formed the Science Club, These organ! ized scientifically-inclined students will gain technical experience by participation in a planned Hempfield Science Fair next year. JUNIOR HISTORIANS CLUB . . . To provide an opportunity for students to learn more about American history, the Junior Historians' Club was formed. One should have a C average and an enthusi- asm for history to participate in its activities, such as their participation in county con- ference at Ligonier, Pennsylvania. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB . . . The Photography Club of Hemptield Area Senior High School performed many accom- plishments during their second year of organized activity. The members learned how to process film and print pictures, and accompanied by their sponsor Mr. Browne. visited Greensburg Photo Supply Company. HE-'E' CLUB-Fron. Row: left to right: S. Frances D. Miter P Zuzik, L. Smith, E. Marcinko, G Zimmerman D. Kuhns, T. Pellis. Second Row: E. Condrick, J Bush, D. Zurnbro, J, Chedrick B. Calhoun P. Gritana, D. Hurd J. Wire. 'Hs' acquired character as well as technical know how SCIENCE CLUB . . . Second Row: R. Cottrell, V. Weaver, J. Jordon, J. Johns- ston, J. Bair, J. Branthoover, D. Kemerer, J. Johnston, D, Kerr, L. Grant, K. Dygan, N. Naley, D Rothwell. First Row: L. Naylor, E. Noon, G. Retro- sky, W. Jones, B. Lynd, R. Far- rel, Mr. Brown, R. DiFonso, L. Catalano, watch as Mr. Brown explains how power is obtarn- ed from steam. Illustrated usa cut away section of a steam engine. JUNIOR HISTORIANS' CLUB P. Baughrnan, L. Long and S Wolfgang Iseatedl locate Alas- ka. T. Fullerton, Mr, Kessler, and J. Eisarnan are Checking the present trouble spots rn Europe. R. Heckrnan, R. Mare Tin, and E. Werner check the past hrstory of the same area in therr history book. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB . . . Back Row: D. Rothwell, A. Bates, B. Walton, K. Currie, C Fisher, Mr. Brown, sponsor, L. Long, J. Lander, T. Fullerton First Row: L. Lotrnan, W. Bush, B. DeIGrose. Mr, Brown points out how to trarne an enlarge' ment. I .V-v Stardirigz Mr. Minder, T. Gretz, K. McDowell, L. Bisi, il lM'I'ii . K. or, M. Kintigh, D. Cope- land, D. Hazen, B. Cataldo, P. Kezell. Sitting: P. Melago, B. De wiler, ri. Currie, N. Noigot, R. Byers, C, Thomas, M. Orange, C. Churchman, B. Walton, formed the cast of the senior play. a dramatic production Christmas vacation came not too soon for Mr. Minder. After the nerve shattering or- deal he went through, he was in dire need of rest. This trying ordeal was the produc- ing of the Senior Class Play. lt was a three act comedy concerning the Morrow Family, taken from Seventeenth Summer by Mau- reen Daly. Angie, the girl the story concerns, grad- uated with a feeling that this summer was going to be exciting and difterent. She was assured of it when she met Jack Duluth who asked her to go sailing with him. This angered her best friend Margie, and Jane, whom Jack Duluth had been dating. The girls began plotting to keep Angie and Jack apart. The play progresses with all three of Angles sisters expressing their viewpoints and problems concerning dating. 120 featuring eager thespians Mr. Minder, director, applys stage make-up to Mitzi Orange as Cinda Churchman watches with interest. Standing: CQ, Tnomas, R. Byers, aylor Sitting: P. Kezell, C. man, N Orange. sms--.4 ' fu- . ' . . . , , 15'-, 3' nl V v fr., .-D-f Q ?' L -ff X I V' l tl, Mr. Minder outlines the duties of student directors K. Rehearsing a scene familiar in daily life are B Currie, K. McDowell, N. Nolgot, B. Detwiler, P. Me- Cataldo, D. Miller, T. Gretz, B. Walton lago, D. Hazen. Kintigh, SEVENTEENTH SUMMER ca three uct comedy concerning the Morrow family Jack and Angie quarreled and the ritt between them got wider. Tension mounted as the time tor Angie to leave for college approached. At the last moment Jack came to say good-bye. Their difticulties were dis- solved and the plotting girls lost. The play ended on a heartwarming note ot happi- ness and understanding, as Angie left her wonderful Seventeenth Summer . We're sure everyone, including Mr. Min- der was well pleased with the production. Anyway, he looks very distinguished with grey hair. The Morrow family standing, Kitty, Mr. Morrow, Mrs. Morrow, sitting, Lorraine, Angie. Margaret are gathered tor an evening snack. The play centered about the lives ot these people. 'nu 'r gf-wh va! X, cmdcvzp initiated a program displaying talent Fireworks, printing presses, ballet danc- ers, a mad Russian all these and more were found in the iunior class production of the Pulitzer Prize winning comedy You Cant Take lt With You, by George S. Kauf- mann and Moss Hart. Losing themselves in the role of the characters they portrayed, the members of the cast contributed excellent performances A record breaking crowd of 700 people howled at the antics of the strange Syca- more family and their friends in the Hemp- field Area Senior High school auditorium Friday night, April ll. Twelve hundred stu- dents almost rolled in the aisles Monday, April T4 when a repeat performance was held for the student body, Miss Kurtz demonstrates the walk of an aged man for Warren Chellman who played grand father Fourth Row: G. Murray, R. Martin, T. Fuller'on B. Lynch. Third Row: G, Reshnet, B. Vesco, J Falcon, VV, Chellman, L. Champaine, H. Knizner I. Long, J. Haggerty, Second Row: N. Beck, B Semanek, B. Harbaugh, D, Stueber, D. Gault, J Agnew, C. Shuck, Miss Kurtz. First Row: N. Mil Ier, M. Senic, C. Faust, K. Layton, S. Chappars. S. l-lixon, R. Belden. The acting talent of the iunior class is represented by this amatecr group of Alfred Lunts and Lynn Fontaines. The iunior class play provided a chante for all types of character acting. M 42? , f 5' U xi? s i A g if B. Lyvwrh, S Chappars, F. Full :iq , . Martin, G. Reshrief. OS The F B I surprises a group of tax evaders at the Sycamore hom and literally carries them away YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU u rollicking comedy comprised of iocund antics L Joann Falcon Ends Reg Beldon has aged quite a bit since the last time she has worked on his portrait as an Olympic discus thrower. f 1 s- , 1' , V, Z ji 2' ' va 4 Ji Q ' Y ,,N s! 1' ff, ' . 's A' 3 I A i 'r V 'AQQ ii E 1 , V i l ,r N!-X iq'-'M 4. ? s, vel s e n e Coa tw Ab alta Hat h sho fair play team qualltles essential to an sportsman are the traits the Hempfselcl athletes events These sports of mlnd and body football . . . basketball . . . wrestling . . . baseball . . . golf Dale Merrz attempts a Iefrhanded hook n Wuse booms a pl ag agamsr Jeannerve North Hummgton 'its-. VW all 9 as -Q The newly orgamzed Pep Club builds up en fhusuasm whale swaymg dormg a pep rally supported physical well being and mental soundness - Ro ' out Yr? e aifwsr W 1 L H Y p l 3 ' I 7 l fl 0 , I D. K , K w 'S 6 , l 4 ' 1 2 :ll ' 4 67 2, . , 2' ' it A W f N '15 v -' 3 li l 4 ' l' .. 4 7 'xl , W x Q bl V A ,' 5 4? 4' 'Vt n , M , 4 QW 1 M, Q' , f . f v ' G2 X 1 , h X l W-4 I - --,,,xH.' Q ' I - 7 portrayed on the field . . . action at its best One of the greatest comebacks in scho- lastic football history was the way one local sportswriter described Hempfield's 1957 season. Having lost every game last year, the Spartans finished with a very respecta- ble record of six wins and three defeats this year, starting with four straight victories. Experience, desire, and the fine work of the coaching staff, were the main reasons for this turnabout. Hightlights of the season included the Spcrtans first victory of their football history in the opening game against Hurst at Spar- tan Stadium and the defeat of last year's W.P.l.A.L. AA champion in the third game with Jeannette. Losing by only two points after leading most of the way, the Hemp- field Spartans gave this year's W.P.l.A.L. AA champions, Wilkinsburg, its worst scare. H '5 1 - A,-i 'Ut A new play of Coach Abraham gets approval from assistant coaches Short, Chopich, Stoner. COACHES-the group of men pictured a- bove are largely responsible for the fine record compiled by the Spartan gridmen this year. Head coach and athletic director, Bill Abraham and Nick Chopich taught the backs some of the finer points of the game, while assistant coach Ralph Short with Bob Stoner put the linemen through their drills. This year the coaches attended a football clinic on April lO at Lafayette, Indiana. Third Row: K. Ballentyne, S. Wentzel, J. Balles, K. Yurcisin, F. Blawas, H. Chedrick, J. Coleman K. Reigh, G. Guidas, D, Answine, W. Slick, D. Compton, C. Royer. Second Row: S. Predaina, D. Chedrick, T, Rankin, J. Ruccio, W. Hayes, J. Popella, R. Gaudi, G. Franklin, S. Kruel, E. Johns, E. Grant, First Row: R. Allen, H. Allshouse, D. Stuber, G. Wilson, J. Marcinko, T. Pellis, J Wile, S. Serenko, E. Behanna, D. Eicher, G. Cottrell. .-1... 1 wi? 7 Featured in the Spartans' attack was all- county and all W,P.l.A,L. fullback, Ron Gau- di, all-county quarterback, Eddie Johns, who also made Teen Magazine's All-American team, and a pair of speedy sure-footed half- backs in the persons of Stanley Kruel and Gary Franklin, who were impressive not only on offense with long broken field runs, but also on defense with spectacular touch- down saving tackles. But those backs would have gotten nowhere without that hard- driving line in front of them. Holding down the terminal positions were Bill Hayes and Earl Grant. In the tackle positions were Jim Wile and Tom Pellis, and right beside them were Don Eicher, George Cottrell, and Steve Serenko in the guard slots. The snapback position was held down by Eddie Behanna, who received honorable mention for the all-state and, along with Don Eicher, all- county teams. SENIORS . . . A G M Equipment manager Ron Yesky and his assis- tantsz John Stepinsky, Tom Kelly, Duane Thomas, and Steve Williams, prepare for another grid campaign. the sportans, living up to their name belliger- ently resisted opponents Second Row: J. Popella, E. Grant, S Kruel, R. Gaudi. First Row: G. Wilson, P. Zuzik, T. Pellis, J. Wile, G. Cottrell, D. Pahel, D, Eicher, J. Agona, D. Chedrick, J, Ruccio. '3 2 . 4'5 ,gsm S2 , 2 a , rgx ' a'u5 sQ. f I J J 1-,C ,, . 'R I ' ' fb 3 'D M ' X 5 if fi! 5 . X. qc, l I 1 5+ D Q , 4-1 ..f' s 'lp . I . ' Q2 u' ' 2 -' h . , gig .5 J , V 2,5 , 1,1 f'- '8 aj,-sf I , , 1 1 'Jw' V ' HL .N M -T W 'FN will , fi 2' fm ,hwia ,aww '. xmef, 1. 2 , . M Mi - 1 HARROLD ALLSHOUSE Had 5'1O , 16O pound hardedriving iunior back a tough corn- petitor both on offense and defense never stopped trying. WILLIAM HAYES Turtle 5' 11 , 152 pound iunior end had a knack for getting behind the defense gobbled up those touchdown aerials. EDWARD BEHANNA Tank 5'1O , 185 pound iunior, honorable mention on all-state and all-county teams, a linebacker on defense, and a snapback on offense, EDWARD JOHNS Swivel Hips 6', 172 lb. junior triple-threat quarterback named to Teen Magazines All-American team and to alle county and all all-section teams. GEORGE COTTRELL George brought his speed with him from a fullback spot to a guard position this year, this 5'6 , 165 lb. senior di- agnosed plays quickly from his linebacker post on defense. STANLEY KRUEL Scooter senior halfback with good speed, could cut on a dime glue- Hngered pass receiver looked much bigger than 5'4 , 138 pounds to the opposition. DON ElCHER Ike 5'9', 160 pound con- verted fullback, Don won honorable mention on the all-county team from a guard slot hard ' ll'l-1 ,fo I 143.3 1 V JY 1 , A V 7-wp iffy jf, , A ' ,-,.-'ii .1 . ,, Am. .. 1 -AQ A .Wai -:Wi 'vlvxfm ,-tfeli-5 A zfwefgt . , t ,nay 1' sv UQ, , ri, ,'-,, t elf? 6 e!fff f'A'i A. 8. , T F if gmt , , J', ,,-,J 4 b fl A . V s ,fm r, 12- 1, ff f fr - 1 if 1 M ,, -a , N ' iff ,cafe x , - tt. , 1 7 Qu aiu hitting, linebacker on defense. Harrold Al Edward Behanna TOM PELLIS Tiger 59 , iso pound sen- William Hates Edwafd Johns ior tackle a very rugged and versatile line- man out played his man consistantly, a leader on the field. Coacaptains Stanley Kruel and Ron Gaudi meet Judy Blank and Eileen Clugsten, Spartan rooters, with Hurricane captains and officials before fight for goal posts after Hurst game, our first Hurst game. victory. f5 B L.. en- 'J I' vfyvw- ., 'HG hW,,., -. W -E 'fir' 1 ' 'Q S ,gl 1 A 1465--. ,mtl - 'li-wang 4 ,fm Quai! o Q Y.: nfl, I J! . - .. - ,Y , ,rf lv, 41, , f mah ':afff t' ,gout ,, , Wm I , pf ' -'14 1, ' 425' ,1 , lm-as it I 'W' George Cottrell Don Eicher Gary Franklin Ronald Gaudi Earl Grant Stanley Kruel Thomas Pellis Steve Serenko James Wile Glenn Wilson GARY FRANKLIN Gary a 5' 6 , 136 pound iunior speed merchant once in the open, no one could catch him saved many touchdowns from his safety slot. STEVE SERENKO 5' I I , 162 lb. a quick start- ing, hard charging iunior guard who throws a wicked forearm, tough to move when he's on defense, RON GAUDI Moose 6'I , 187 lb. made all W,P,l.A.l.., all county, and all section teams block-busting fullback hard blocker mean defensive end. JIM WILE 5'9 , 140 lb, senior, perhaps the smallest tackle in the state but also one of the toughest, made up for his size by determination and by outsmarting his opponents. EARL GRANT Hooks this iunior end pro- vided many thrills with his spectacular catches rough defensive linebacker stood 5'lO 170 pounds. GLENN WILSON Glenn senior end saw most of his action at the defensive terminal post stands an even six feet and tips the s:ales at 160 pounds. Coach Abraham, athletic director, discusses the film taken of the Hurst game with the faculty sports business manager, Mr. Allshouse. '5 ZZ Our 1957-58 Cagers, under the guidance of Forquer, finished the season with a rec- ord of l2 victories and 13 losses. This record is misleading in the fact that with a little luck, our boys could have finished with a better record. lncluded in the record is a 5-3 slate in exhibition play. Finishing fifth in Section Two with 5 wins and 9 losses the Spartans were tied with Jeannette for fourth place till the last game of the season. Jeannette's victory in that game coupled with the Spartans' loss to Greensburg, decided the final standings. Highlights of league play included a sud- den-death overtime loss to Connellsville, a one point, six seconds loss to Latrobe, and a one point victory over Jeannette. Eddie Johns, the Spartan center, finished third in league individual scoring. Coach Ray Forquer discusses strategy for next game with assistant Harry Abraham. every minute of play was thrilling and lively VARSITY-Second Row: E. Johns, D. Smith, A. Guzy, G. Wilson, VV. Hayes. First Row: E. Grant, D. Chedrick, D. Mertz, R. Srnetak, P. Barna. i t 3 . l up n , 4 X. Second Row E Orsinger J Johnston C Bergin s H Chedrick, S. Wentzel, W. Laufter. First Row J Thompson P Gribbons P Allen D Ludwig D Ba ron, VV. Haile, S. Predaina. VARSITY . . . SEASONS RESULTS HAHS 39 New Kensington 58 Har-Brack 53 Irwin 51 Ligonier 61 Derry A3 Wilkinsburg 60 Monongahela 64 Derry 68 Penn Joint 47 Uniontown 60 Connellsvilie 59 Latrobe A7 North Huntingdon 43 Jeannette 113 Greensburg 56 Penn Joint 56 Uniontown 68 Connellsville 37 Latrobe 50 North Huntingdon 59 Jeannette 43 Greensburg the Forquermen of 1958 our hardcourf habltues Zcwketfafl -S Sl in thrilling contests revealed real prowess Managers Raiph Oosshore, Dave Srntth, Harri Lopes, and Stanlei Steiner inttate a basketba! oetore a game JUNIOR VARSITY , . SEASONS RESULTS HAHS Opp. I3 New Kensington 22 33 Har-Brack 411 l 38 Irwin 57 t 46 Ligonier 13 E AO Derry 29 t 33 Wilkinsburg 35 I I 39 Monongahela 29 ? .15 Derry 26 . 30 Penn Joint 21 112 Uniontown 57 24 Connellsville 5C 39 Latrobe A3 35 North Huntingdon 28 36 Jeannette 3C X A3 Greensburg 48 t 43 Penn Joint 33 1 38 Uniontown 47 ' 36 Connellsvtlle 211 f 29 Latrobe -15 l 33 North Huntingdon 25 32 Jeannette 26 I I8 Greensburg A7 i 1 l Ed Johns 'axe 3 rebound ot! the boards X.-.hile B t' Srnettz DOLA on BW! Snteitze' es -D tfwtn baithandter as B: Hayes 'wakes es aoe impossibte. x . .Y Q: 1 , X .A W we a A P4 .Q I if , ,. if 4 ,X Y ,, iw f. HW SCJ ' ff. fl 4 W L 'va-, ,qw- ,ff 111' A , , , ' V fi ' f WSL! ' ww f- una L. ' Q if 1- , ,M v , Q . ,Ez 7 V 'f ' E J 'Q 1 ' 5'- A 4 ivy? gig , 'fm wig? X if 3 Q' 4 y 5 fs, ,E , , 4 . , Y, 3 M V Q. V, , - , ,Q 1? , , ,J V73 V, u 1 A, 1' E X Q. f lf-,va L 4 ,,:,fC4 ,, 1, , ' x., I g' 5 ff is T wK,'. .9 I 1' 'E fi, Q, 4 ,ff V W SQ M! . Q M Q A , ' ff' 'e A I lm? Y, I .,-. g .ur- --L - -M-A '-'W 'M' 'h 4' ' . . 9 Wi tr, Ii ZF , ' 'W if ffflgili ! I 'T . H Il r- , 412: K 1 . !', F . , Viv' rfffg'-'fir' 1 'f S .. . , 'i E s . v v sl! 'Nvfiv' -f Third Row: D. Smith, R. Gaudi, J. Balles, K, Yurcisin, H Chedrick, K. Ballantyne, M Sabol, J Marcinko, A. Wilson, S. Serenko, T Rankin, P. Ciotti. Second Row: J. Eckenrode, D. Answine, C. Royer, W. Laufter, D. Dernoise, J. Buchko, G. Franklin, S. Predaina, H. Dierst, P. Barna, C Bowman, J. Chedrick, J. Pannigal. First Row: H, Small, G Guidas, L. Baughman, H Allshouse, F. Blawas, R. Gaudi, B, Gunther, R Yurinak, C. MCPeak, J. Cottrell, B, McKinnon. record-breaking speedsters and field standouts 'er Prutz, Duane Thomas, Harry Abraham Coach Ralph Short, Ed Previnslik and Harry Lopes prepare tor a track meet. . I TW Faster and stronger, these two adjectives best describe the i958 version of the Spar- tan thinclads as compared to last year's team. This spring they betterecl all of their previous marks. The Spartans scored lopsided wins over East Huntingdon New Kensington, and Se- wickley, while losing only to Derry, and Latrobe. ln triangular meets this year, the Spartans finished third behind Connellsville and Derry, and tinished between Greensburg and East Huntingdon in another. ln the Qoanty n-eet the Spartans finished toerth 'lt Gary Fi'ank'n Captuwng individual honors by taking Wsts ii' 'he lOO ZOO. and of. hurdles, .zinn ng the 220 -n the 'eforfl ' 't e ot 22 l seconds Qoii Gaudi and Da - Wi Smith hnisheil :'fef.'.fo in the sho' out. Second Row: J. Popella, W. Hayes, E. Johns, E. Grant, R. Smetak, J, Lesko, J, Bake.-l JA Svefko, vich, T. Ryan, D, Mertz, First Row: E. Behanna, D, Compton, R. Allen, R. Wise R, Capozzi G. Cottrell, J. Scarano, W. Hebrank, D. Capozzi. Zemin!! remained Section Xl champions in Spartan style Hail the Champs! Coach Bill Abrahams Spartan nine captured the Section Xl cham- pionship tor the second time in two years A great comeback in the last halt of the seas- on coupled with the upsets ot the early season leaders enabled the Spartans to walk oft with the championship again. A A-3 win over Hurst and a 9-6, extra inning victory over West Newton by the Spartans in their last two section battles saw the Hempfield nine overtake these clubs and move into first place. From here they went on to the W.P.l.A.L. playofts. ln exhibition play this year the Spartans defeated Trafford, lO-O, Monessen, 5-2, and St. Vincent twice, 7-O and 9-5, and lost one 6-5 to Wilkinsburg, Section victories included two over South Huntingdon 6-4 and 5-3, two over North Huntingdon, 2-l and A-O, a no-hitter by John Svetkovich, and single victories ovei Hurst and West Newton. 140 Manager Paul Sams and assistant coach Bob Stoner look on as Bill Abraham demonstrates the proper method of bunting. With the hrst four owen back frorn las' year's team. which included Torn Reidiniller, Ron Krautz, John Stipensky, and Bill Srnelt- zer, and the addition of Joe Dennison, coach Ray Forciuer had a wel!-balanced tearn this year to meet the opposition on our horne coarse, Cloverleaf Golf Course and on the links of the other schools, Our linksrnen cooped convincing victor- ies frorn Penn Joint, Mclieesport, and North Huntingdon. The only losses were suffered at the hands of section champion, Elizabeth, Hernpfields tine aggregation of golfers finished the i958 season with a praise- worthy second standing in their section, Bill Smeltzer watches as Coach Forquer shows Torn Riedrniller the correct club position. our men of the links helped highlight spring sports Second Row: E. Stofko, J. Thompson, D. Pahel, C. Kelly, T. Bauer. First Row: J. Stepinsky, W. Srneltzer, R. Krautz, T. Reidmiller. SENIOR . . . 3 Third Row: B, Cataldo, F. Skodak, J. Hodnik, P. Regola, B. Hayes, W. Quartz, F. Teichert, P, Gallentine. Second Row: C. Kruel, C. Ferret, E.WeIsh, M, Metrik, M. Miller, D. Miller. First Row: D. Smith, M. Petrella, G. Poole, K. Flanigan, R. Dent, E. Hubich, C. Bisping. Q6 145556542 744406631506 provided opportunities to develop athletic skills Any girl in our school can participate in the Girls Athletic Association. This curricu- lum was set up to rneet the need for physi- cal education prograrn besides the one ree quired by our scholastic schedule. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lozavv girls physical education instructor, about l5O girls have been taking part in the r GAA. Soirie of the soorts inacle available to the organiZa'ion have been archery bis- ketlaall, volleyirall, baciniinton and 'unila- ling. The girls have worked hard to held their respective reains vvork tovvarcl the goal that o'il,f the best obtain the tournaf ment chairipionships, At the close ot the ter'n each clesiiving girl receives an ax-.arcl for her achievernents during the year. Basegl on a point system the ai.-vaicls are only secured by those who i sho.-.f an ac' irverest in the organigatign artct are can v touncl faking part in .-.ha'- e.ei sgtof ts lneiirg oitcregl at the tore G. A. A. Otiticersz G. Poole, secretary, D. Miller president, N. Beck, vice-president, M. l-lennings, treasurer discuss the sports activities vvhich the club Sponsors. 41 -15 4 6 . 4 5, cf: at 3 y- rv Mil 5. if : JUNIOR . . . Third Row: L Have J. Pa- Mr. Hennings, J Goidai J Agnew B, Miller J Sl'1',S'3' ffl. LaoC1adlo,J Kocor C Coa- maf, L Genard Second Row: ri Haes, B Parlor. J Be -s- :nov 5 Cambwzzl J Agora J Falcon lf Casfe, D Bomof ani, S H6 Old B l'OLJ' D Frye First Row: K Danre S :lrnons D Konfz, J. Afvlrs P A-'egro N Beck, C Mala, U' Ha-me ff Samone SOPHOMORE . , . Third Row: S. Poole, J, Go-O bisle, G. Gayatorta, B. Frye, K. Dygan, B Knouse, P. Gen- ard, B Goiembueskl, Srni'h, G Kolar, J, Mack, H, Packe, V Priolette Second Row: D. Walker, B Bricker, P. Cole, H Claibosne, P. Nitterite, D. Gr- ant, B. Mangenini, M. Kessing er, M. McClay, D. West. Firsi Row: R. Homberger, P. Dlusky, P. Mcliarsky, B. Myers, L. Varndell, J. Gerrari, J. Hayes, P. Packe, J. Regola, P Glunt S. Rapach. SOPHOMORE . . . Third Row: K. Allwine, J. Bor- ke, E, Cromwell, M. Cruder, B. Brinkly, S. BerChTOld, S. Zona, D. Kleut, G. Springer, P. Miller. Second Row: D. Queer, M. Mcliarsky, M. Lawe rence, P. Gaffney, D. Miller Miller, S. Fox, P. Tiechert. First Row: N. Ames, B. Ag' new, P. Defonso, A. Eanotti, C. Gelfo, N. Lesenburger, J. Henry, J. Overly. SOPHOMORE . . . Third Row: B, Rowe, S. Bush, S. Kramer, L. Hild, B. Wilkins, L. Ackerman, J. Shuster, C. Tomkins, F, Barbish, S, Shear- er, L. Blank, B. Zello. Second Row: F. Blawas, S. Hodde, R Bergens, L Baker, J. Sell, W, Blackburn, R Farrell, J. Mull, J, Sebic, M. Arzburged First Row: S. Saonders, B Laodadio, E. Teacher, S Good, C. Kem- mers, T Zambano, P. Hanlin, D Rogers K, Powella. lively, energetic sports enthusiasts of the fair sex emima Rennerrber .watching 'ne 'nsome giris 'hat made the hrst annua' gym exhibition a memorable event? The man in the fly- ing trapeze' became the girl on the flying 'rape-ze when the Leaders Club 'ook over the apparatus in the gym, The club was organized to promote bet- ter school spirit, sports enthusiasm and to develop high standards ot leadership, sportsmanship and scholarship. Each girl must be admitted to the club through strenuous tryouts and an initiation. The tryouts consist ot basketball, volleyball, track, badminton tumbling, softball, and apparatus work. The initiation is strict bat otten quite humorous. Social activities included a week end field trip to Slippery Rock State Teachers College, and a banquet held on May 29 at Car- bone's Restaurant. routines coordinated exercise and rhythm Th rd Row G Springer C Ferrett P Dlusky P Cole, J. Belusehok, K. Dunn, F. Blawas, G. Barber C McFay B Hayes Second Row E Cromwell, D. Kluet, M, Hennings, N. Beck, A. Anati, L Blank J Kolar R Burrell S Poole First Row B Trout, K. Hayes, J. Gabonay, M. Castle, D. ' Pooe B arlson J Prioletta W Blackburn. Us 'J , f-J took us Around the WorId in their gym exhibition M. Arzberger, B. Trout, G. Barber, J. Pawela, P. Cole, Back: L. Blank, gave an imi- tation of Swiss Wand Dance. G. Springer, M. Miller, G. Shrader, B. Hayes: displayed their skills of gymnastics. G. Springer, W. Blackburn, M. Castle, B. Hayes, J. Gabonay, C. Kruel, M. Miller: portrayed the rhythm of Old Eire with a rendition of the Irish Jig . Wemlecmfma lcv Q., E 9 MARNIE ABRAHAM Spartan Mascot Marlene Castle demonstrates a new cheer 1 June Pawela and Betty Yusko. Cheerleaders arouse The spirit for anoiher viciory: D. Griflith, M. Kintigh, S. Harrold, M. Miller, C. Churchman, M. Bolko, J. Pawela, B, Yusko, C. Yusko. 1 ',-..---- ' 'L lr 146 The senior cheerleaders pose for the Spartonian photographer, Back Row: D. Griffith, First Row: M. Kin- tigh, M. Bolko, C. Churchrnan, M. Miller. yeah, Spartans! fight, fight, fight Do it again and louder are the bywords of the Hempfield Area High School cheers ing squad. They led us in resounding cheers and promoted a commendable sports en- thusiasm among the students throughout the school year. With the aim of creating good sportsmanship and enlivening school morale, the cheerleaders conducted them- selves as model students, displaying at all times the characteristics of a good sport . During the year they lent an atmosphere of pep, vitality, and animation wherever they were present. In order to purchase their new uniforms the enterprising cheerleaders sold basket- ball booster buttons and sponsored a dance. With the Pep Club they cooperated to form the first organized cheering section in our new senior high. As the senior cheerleaders complete their final year, the memory of cold winter nights on the gridiron spurring Spartan pep into the fighting eleven, will surely inspire in them the urge to once again cheer for victory at l'l.A.H.S. Three cheers! . . . Another touchdown: M Miller, M. Castle, S. Harrold. a..a is Q- JHMLQ-59,6 fUia5! 7e6Jis 11 , , pa pf, 'l,f..t F349 Fourth Row: B. Caldwell, J. Kelly, D. Madden, L. Biss, B. Stall, D. Miller, J. Bush, D. Kuhns, E. Champani, G. Zimmerman, D. Hurd, N. Williams,R. Belden, S. Francess, S. Chappers, B. Shaw Third Row: P. Regola, N. Miller, M. Miller, C. Churchman, E. Deemer, L. Reynold, J. Agnew B. Miller, J. Shuster, C. Zello, K. Flanigan, J. Blank, S. Robell, J. Paulin. Second Row: S. Si- mons, M. Gaudi, B. Vesko, S. Guala, L. Earhart, E. Dramel, S. Cambruzzi, P. Mari, L. Genard, C. Paul, G. Rushnek, D. Kocevar, F. Andrews, P. Melago, L. Hart, M. Aldrich, J. Falcon, M. Cavalier. First Row: M. Miller, D. Griffith, F. Raneri, B. Leitner, C. Coffman, P. Brigaman, M. Munch, D. Bompiani, P. Allegro, J, Gergo, J. Pawela, M. Kintigh, B. Yusko, C. Yusko. 1 . , . pupils Mrs. Zalar's pepsters added an atmos- phere of animation and efferverscence as they cheered in unison at our athletic events. This newly organized club soon became one of the most popular of the extra-curricular activities at Hempfield Area High. At the football games you could see our valiant Spartan charging through an honor guard of pepsters as they shouted encouragement for a conquest. At every event the Pep Club precipitating piquancy would appear in their sparkling white sweaters precipitating piquancy in the students and team. A decidedly diHferent initiation was carried out by the pepsters, requiring new members to sing the Alma Mater before the school. This special per- formance prepared the future pep club members for a year of energetic support of the Spartan teams. Cheerleaders prepare to inspire victory before enthusiastic over capacity crowd which packed our gym. Zh' C' W r 5 . .L I I i -nag 4 i l r 'ff Wayne Hebrank rounds first while Bob Capozzi Carl Bowman lands in the sand pit to complete gives encouragement. his broad iurnp. Bama, Franklin, Demoise, and Ballantyne get Barry Baughrnan clears the bar in a pole vault off to a fiying start. event. baseball, field and track men at their lively best 149 of our frnol yeor of Senior Hugh School by moments sovored by l envors yearning lunuors sophomores revelmg an ond othlehc feofs pep rallies . . . dedication . . . iunior senior prom rallnes pro w ed from Uoyd A s peak Pep o se peppe , form 1 VN 'niv- Qfwlefnc dnrecfo W llnarv' Ar ah m d anon incidents th 'N'-o 10- XT!! I 5,7 if d fhelf da ee adware Yhe Spaf O9 ere an or Semor Prom Img fou at made some mam at the '958 Juni days memorable H O 7' Q' -N N . U . s f - , . , s '- , Y ', X Q 1 P 0 ' ,- 1 , , ' 2 L N 'V . I - I HM ,, 'X - . I 1 'H N if- , , A 1 ' ' ff , H- 1'w,fa,'. ' Hy 's f' IZ :Lg S sa ee feld sei: . nk I ' X 5,0 ' MQ l , 4 ' ,, 1 . gk U Z 'vf , .J vlffy 'A '4, ' , , , My f . ,LJ , -., 52 W' V' fs I Q 1 1 ' 4 ' V j , P at . ' 1- Q W K . wif cf' , X na GH W ,fwfe 'W'ovwu I ' rg vw. K A, e M, Juniof class Nic - ' ' v - k' 708 I4 ' ' . . , advertising . The staff of the nineteen hundred and fifty-eight Spartonian wish to express their sincere appreciation and thanks to the students, faculty and organizations for their splendid cooperation in helping to make this year's annual a success. the staff.. Ruth Voytko Faye Skodak Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Photography - Editor Joyce Chew, Bunny Cataldo Literary-Editor Nancy Henry, Kay Lewis Stat? Artists Sports Editor , Pete Bradish, Jim Joyce , , . , Dennis Pahel . Carol Zakman, Donna Zaffy, Judy Zimmerman, Editorial Associates Jean Stana, Sharon Richards, Carol Thomas, Donna Miller, Don Chedrick Typist Cretie Orner, Beverly Webb Business Manager Ed Shuey Associate Business Manager- Treasurer , Kathryn McDowell Business Associates Elaine Hubich, Rita Dent, Judy Blank, Don Wagner, Paul Hulina, Darryl Hazen, Charles Massarik, Joe Marchetti, Mary Ann Mil- ler, Fran Springer, Jean Cope, and Marrianna Cowan. Spartonian . . . published yearly by the Senior Class. G - Huw mb W, , , ,... .... 4 , 4, A A 1533?-fmoEff'f'Wf,, M Ewa, .4fu,wx Mil HZHYXHWYWTE' at vi. 9 'gg fi fn W of W. ,,Z3,,.,,, , X--- A 'if Ne V ,.. , W- ' ' 1 .4 4' .. Mm.. 'l'4'A'13-Q-,ghw-A W ha' tk . 2 - 5,4 ' ' T M AM:: W 9, wwf-M:3.Z1f+m1 T ' H -'x' 5 ' 3 W' awww 1' ,V,m- M A, fl if . vw . N In -Q ,. V, gcr ,, ffl 3 'VA ,fi , ' ' ' 4 ,.,, - :M-'22, ' Q ' ,f2iii.-.mx '. H W M., nv' s -, 4 A, X . A? 4' . ' .r ,JAH 4,3 A A H :V H gf,-nf 5' AM , ww-f'f'fj .4 -,nf 4 V f f ,,,, 'Q y 5 Lf' v. Sits tv: . , . qv: M ga I . V. S C W' .... , 4 -'aww 5 x' . ., f , ig fu Q , ,Nia ,-fn A' La'-'bzvv' 'b 9231 n ' , MWA, 0Aogooo00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 000 0 0000000000000 0O00000000O00000'0' 0000000Oa000000000000000000000000000000000000000000' Best Wishes, GRADUATES OF '58 from YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER MOUNT PLEASANT PENNSYLVANIA G 0 f00000000O00Q kO00QOQOOQOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO00000000000000000000000000000Q000000000000000000000000000000 Ao 0 O . Q 4 . 0. g . . 5 . . . N 25W44444Q6QQQQ6444QGQQQQ4QQQWQQWQQQQ 0000000'000000' 000000O ooofoooof --.oo0o...... JQQQQAAA oooo-o- o- vOQGQQoooo.o oooooo--QERQQ Q S9 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q . Q Q 0 5 AZ . . . 0 . 0 0 0 0 o o 4 QQQ v 0 5 0 5 P3 5 3 E E E 3 3 Xl X Xi Ex Q EZ 38 3 1 0 0 0 Y Q Q 0? o -90 XX. N 500. x Best Wishes I xg. xg. 0, QQXMNN 2 0-6 2 ,, o o N65 ,, 2 PU O U' CD -1 P+ cn ':I S9 2 Pi 'J' FD '-1 5 Q rn FF QD P+ U ii 4 it rn hh O 5 XNN?X?Q ,. QQXQ Q, ,0 000000 0 00000 ROBERTSHAW FULTON 000 000 000000 0000000 CONTROLS COMPANY 00000000000 000 0 000 0 0000000 000000000 0 0000000000000 0 00000000000 0 g00000000000000 V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 0 Q 5? Q . 0 Q X 0 P8 Q 0 0 0 0 0 y 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q ' f 0 Youngwood, Pennsylvanla 0000 0 fX'0 0 155 'XOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO A C O O 3 and can 2, offer you: O 3 0 a mighty safe place for your money. C QOOOOOQOOOOOOOOCOOOOOQCOCCGOOOOOQOOOOOOC, O 'NC' f- ,,.,-'rv' Ak. O I' K. C x 53 HD Q L I 0 rs C r 0 O e a pleasant and convenient location in which to do business. a sympathetic ear for your problems Stop ln and get acquainted Two Locations f 309 MAIN STREET -Q Lf , ir LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST O 0 O C O O O O 0 O O 0 O O O 0 O 6 O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O 0 IRWIN SAVINGS 81 TRUST COMPANY Member F D I C 90 0x r I o ' 0 ' o . o . . I 0 0 ' 0 0 o 0 o O o O 0 O o 0 o 0 o G o 4, ' O O o 3 A -v 9 Q, v ,lv O I 0 0 0 0 2 o o C c 0 c C 0 0 o 2 o ' o r O 9 r .3 ' o 0 F 6 Q O O o c L o 0 0 fl KJ Q o J c Q 0 0 . c 6 o O o 0 O C L 5 6 SHAFFER IMPLEMENT CO INC ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTORS AND FARM MACHINERY NEW HOLLAND NEW IDEA PAPEC ROUTE 71 WEST NEWTON ROAD PHONE 3781 GREENSBURG PA O BEST DAILY PAPER WESTMORELAND COUNTY I22 N Mum Street Greensburg Pa Phone ISI I5 0 1 0 ' O R. F. D. 6 , . O 'k GREENSBURG TRIBUNE-REVIEW IN 0 'A' 7 -' v 4' ' S I oooooooooooooooooo o 00000 0 00000000 5000 00 00000000000 0 00000 000000000 00000500 8.00 0000 030 3 mm A A A A A A A Q A 5 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I5 I l : COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY I LAYOUT AND DESIGN ART womc Offset letter Press fllill 317 S MAIN ST GREENSBURG PA nzrnon 405 4575 oo.... 000 00 0 00 00 0000 CP 00000 000 0 00 0000000 2 CONVENIENT O Mum Bank I N Mum Fruendly co rreous serw LOCATIONS IN GREENSBURG 0 Drive Up Branch 400 S Mum Bank from The wheel of SINCI f um ealfhmeifzd TRUST COMPANY MemberF D I C 00000000000000 000 00 OC NKQW 0 000 099?.!3!? !!9w9Q159'9 229990000009009000000000Q00000Q09000000000000O9O03 9't?'??Q? 's 0900000 . m o . 0 . O 0 Q . . ,0 I . ' , I m, A O '--IIHIIIIIIHI-Illlll lllll 2 . -L . Q . A . - , 3 m . w . 0 . 0 . . . U T X 0 4 ' m 0 . . , 0 - ' O , . ' ' 4 ' m 0 , . o ' A ls O f O O C 1 Q A I H ' pn 2 . . . O Q f- ' 'D I J ., . l , I , 1 u .,' n Ll gh . 1 , h . . 3 . ,'k NA , ' 'N. , X O . . . II C , Qfx w o - ' 0 C J U7 I J m 09000QQ00Q603'22 v9 ' 'S' ' 0Q000000000000000000000Q0060000000000' '0' QO0QQ00000000O0OQ 3 2 2 5 5 X XXV? 0 XX XNOQ 90XK00 ' - 5 0 . f 0 5 'o 1 'O 0 0 ' s C rn -I - Z - -I .' . o 'I' Q ' I ' Q 5 I . 0 ' O ' I , . 0 . C . 0 0 . cn , I11 ' O 4 . . . ' I 0 ' o . . .f ' I ' ' o 0 0 0 . 0 O . 3 . . I . 0 0 . Q 0 KQ' 5'535P 3 00 0 0 0 X You can be SURE lf Its 0 0 0 NV0 000000 00 0000 00 0 The prumary concern of Amerucan educatuon today us to cultuvate nn the largest number of our future cmzens an apprecnatnon both of the responsnbnhtues and the benefits whnch come to them because they are Amerncan and free 000 00 0 James Bryant Conant U 893 00 0 00 0000000000000 000000000000000 0 000 1935 1958 00000000000 00000 Compluments Of 0 Q HARROLD FAIR ASSOCIATION 000000000000 00000 0 0 0000000000000 0 CV N 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 4 0 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Q 52 5 E 'Q 23rd Annual Four AUGUST 20 23, I958 o o 159 0000000000000000000000000'000000000O0000000 000000000000 0000 000000 00 0000 000 'X:p,:!X!'X 'X A XAANN N I' K 'R X G 0 0 d DRINK 1 ff 73' 060' . I , ASL 2 X f o Qfzfgxxx ,- xxx 1' N T ff j X x I Nb .g -, IOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV Greensburg Coca Colo Bottling Co, Inc GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 175 Your ELECTRIC SERVICE DOES MORE for yo' for the once you pay than anything else you buy EQUIPMENT necessarv to dellver your light and power us a m ltlmnlhon Nollar Investment and It must be on the ob at all hmes ELECTRIC SWITCHES used un hauhng nower from th qenerators across country to you are built un South Greensburg THEY ARE ALSO FOUNIW on all the bnq nower systems un this country and abroad R8QIE EQUI MENT IVISION South Gfeensburq Pn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O O 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 C 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 00000000000000000000000000O00000000O000 00 0000 00 0000 00 0000 00 00 00 00000000000 00 0000 0450 C '00 POQ 000 R R X x 5 52 3 A 2 o o o o 3 K 'x S E 2 X O u O O I K I 3 Q Q O O O w ' o Q L . .I . I O . . 0 ' . . 1. . - 1, - Q . 3 - . 0' . 3 . . ' ' v o 3 .. . Q Q s- . OP ' . O 0 u 0 o , , I . V 1 O 0 M V o f' o ., - Y' o Q. O 8' f I-T- E CIR' INT 'REAYER CO ' 0 - . O IV 0 'Z 3 , ' I ' , Q K, O ', o ' Q 4, O I, O -llifi-6-g-33.53300 o'3oooo3X .0g0.0 oooogaacq onoshdoqn .3400 ovens.. 000 00000 0000000000000000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000O000000000000000000000 0 000066000099 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 PEOPLES UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY JACKTOWN OFFICE LINCOLN HIGHWAY WEST OF IRWIN GLASS CITY OFFICE IRWIN OFFICE CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE MAIN STREET IRWIN Member F D I C Federal Reserve System FRANK PuLrz ALTMANS cAsI-I FEED STORES Oldsmobule Cars Home of lnternahonal Motor Trucks Supa, A Feed, PHONE 5557 IRWIN PHONE GREENSBURG PHONE Greensburg P UNde hull GREENSBURG 35551 2438 ComplIments Gt Independent Order Odd Fellows ADAMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 00000 0000 o o o o o o o o o o o o o . o o o s 0 ' o 9 0 o ' o , o I , o o . o I - - 0 o o ' . o I A O -1 T 0 0 ' -1 0 O -. o ' o u o m N . o a ' Z 6 ' 0 3 . 3 9 0 o o if 5 ch 0 - o I o 0 o o o o 0 o X. o -5 0 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 00000000000 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000490 ' 000000000000 0 00 00000000 69906060 00000000000 0 00004900 O 500 N 'N xxx 9030 ST. VINCENT COLLEGE ACCOUNTING BIOLOGY BUSINESS CHEMISTRY ECONOMICS EDUCATION ENGINEERING ENGLISH FINANCE HISTORY MUSIC PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL SCIENCE PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY For Further Information Contact THE REGISTRAR ST VINCENT COLLEGE Latrobe Pa N AT THE LUCKY TRIANGLE E Pittsburgh E Otterman and Arch GREENSBURG PA .IACKTOWN HOTEL Headquarters for all Banquets Lmcoln Highway UNderhnII 34200 COLONIAL PASTRY SHOP IO WEST PITTSBURGH STREET GREENSBURG PA ZAKMAN S AUTO SALES U S 30 Lmcoln HI way 3 Mules West of Greensburg ALL MAKES CARS TRUCKS NEW 8- USED RES GREENSBURG 6673 vv STEVE ZAKMAN Bus LAFAYETTE 3 4583 DIEGES 81 CLUST MANUFACTURING JEWELERS PINS RINGS MEDALS CHARMS TROPHIES YT EE on 0 E E O O 2 O 2 O O gi Q Q N? Q Y NR X 33 X 2 0 5 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 Z? O O OOQE 00000 0000 00 000000000 00 000000000000 A 4949 ibibooooooooooooooooo 000009 0 0 0 00 000 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 I6 o oooogoogfooiw-glivooguo 0 0 0-ofooo o o N o o .S : . s o I. . I o o : sr 0 9- ' 5 o O I Z I vu o '4 I ,U m - . F . Z 0 E -4 L o .- Z . 7: C9 o - I z . . 2 74 ! Q 'Q QOQ00 Q ' ,fff00 ooooo 500000 00000000 0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 YOUNGWOOD PA ROCK SPRINGS SKATING RINK OLD ROUTE 22 I Mole East of Delmont EARL D Less: Prop Skcmng Pcurhes Invlfed Greensburg 9123 R R PLACE Table Servuce Curb Service ADAMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Compllmems of MANOR NATIONAL BANK MANOR PA Member of F D I C Congrafulahons Class of 58 LINCOLN MOTIVE PARTS NC 20 LINCOLN WAY EAST JEANNETTE LA 35557 ASWYPP a4'nawn,e cafnwwdzt A A A A A A 00 0 0 30 00 00000 00 ' 00 KO 49 0 m ' . P , 5 4 -NIE ' 5 ' ei- 4' . ul . . . . N U1 ' 3 ' 90 I . fam ' - ' 5 : I 14 ' Z . O 5 o 4 0 I A N, A S 2 , 0 1 0 ' '0000QQO?' QQQ'G9 0000000 ' 'Q' 00000 0000 OC5 000000000000000000000000000000000 00 0 0450 0000 000 0' LQ ooooooooooooooooooooooooo oooo0Qb6DQX949'5QX9490QP ix o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o oooooooooooooo 49000 OOOQOGQQOOOOOOO Compllments of WALWORTH COMPANY GREENSBURG woRKs Q1 5 pun, GREENSBURG CONCRETE BLOCK Cu b Se COMPANY Take oau, Se South Mann Street O0 umde 3 53 umdefh Il 3 9399 G eenSbU 9 Penna 926 LINCOLN HIGHWAY west PHONE 3625 OOOQQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOO SCl lAl.I.ER S BAKERY INC Established 1902 Phone 648 8m 4763 Greensburg 0 I W CD 'I Z P 1' O Z P f' W P Z K E Q T H1 H1 Z U5 W C W O oo ooooimbo 3 rn 3 u' 2 o 'H 11 U n Compliments Of 0 0000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Compliments Of Stanton Community Fair Association WELCOMES VISITORS AND EXHIBITORS AUGUST 13 14-15-16, 1958 NEW STANTON SCHOOL NEW STANTON, PA OO 0 O O O 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 O O O 0 O 0 0 O O O 0 0 O O O O O O 0 O 0 O 0 O O 0 O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O OO 0 o l64 fk 'f'4- Q r rvice ncl , rvice rhill - 11 i - 1 - I 1 o , Pa. Q oo 0 oc-oooooooooo - Q oooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooooo f o ooooo O o ' O O O O 0 COMPLIMENTS OF 2 Z O O O 0 W 0 O ' O O O O 0 O 9 3 ALWAYS FIRST 'Qtuqr-,g,gopjQg,1y5igar 3 3 5 3 221 SOUTH MAIN STREET Phone 1884 3 GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA L1 Q AS O 'J O 0 o o o c o O 2 Slnce 1888 S' V Q 2 EXPANDING g 0 TODAY O 9 Compliments of O to better serve 53 YOU 3 A FRIEND TOMORROW T R O u T M A N s 0 0 o 0 GREENCBURG PHONE 3000 BAYER S PHARMACY GILLESME S A name thot you can trust an flllmg your prescrlptlon Jeannettes Best Store soo 504 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE PA YOUNGWOOD PA Phone WA 5 3111 Compliments of LINCOLN COACH LINE 000900 OOO O BOO C 600000 OO 9000000009009 44055 165 J O 9 O O O O O 1 O O O C O C O C 0 Z '.. , PA. 2 0 o O O O C 3 O O 0 I O O ' 0 0 O 0 O 0 G O 1 O 3 . . . . . 2 0 0 0 U I u O 2 O 0 O . 0 O .' , , 0 0 O C O Q ' ' 0 0 O O . 0 O - ' Q 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 , 9 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 C ' 0 OOOOQQOOQOOQOOOOO 9000509 ooooouvcoo-Aoocoooccocoocooooooooo oooo-'voooooooo 7 O O J O Q FIRST NATIONAL BANK O YOUNGWOOD PA Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporahon An account with your local bank as a boosi for your area GREENSBURG NEON SIGN CO Besf Wishes to the Class Of 444 Steck Sf Greensburg, Pa I 9 5 8 Comphments Of C e 'S 0' WOMEN OF Moose YOUNGWOOD PA Chapter 855 MANOR LIONS CLUB Compliments Of Complmems of Carl Leroy McKeIvey SENIOR WOMENS CLUB POS' N0 472 AMERICAN LEGION MANOR PENNSYLVANIA MANOR PA JOHN R MARSHALL AGENCY Comp'-mem Of Complete Insurance Servnce GREENSBURG CLUB MCMURRAY BLDG I3 N 4TH ST YOUNGWOOD PENNA PHONE WA 57307 ITAUAN WOMEN C007 O9'W'lOOO '5 '5 O 003500900 O 0007060390 0305090 'I66 O O 0 O O O O O O O I - O O O O ' ' O O O O 1 1 - O O ' O Q- ' ' O O 0 O O O O O 'D O C O O 9 I O O Q 1 0 I 0 O . O Q 1 , O -' O C- O Q O O O O Q O O ' ' . O O O C O . O . N O O ,5 C. O 0 Q ' C- Q 0 o , 0 O O o , f - 4, I o -f A ,- O Q. O 1 ' O O C O 0 '5 V O 0 1 A 0 O O 6 O C 0 O O A f 4, 0 O 0 . ' 0 Z 'A Q A O O .N , O O O 0 O 0 O I ' O , , O O 0 ' C ' A O O O 0 O . O O Q O 0 O - O O 0 O O N 0 , . O 0 O 0 - O O O C O J O ' O J if 000 9C00O0O000000000000J00v0 F00 00000 0C 0000 0000000000 0 06000000 000000060000 000 00000 00 000000000 104 E Ottermon St Greensburg, Penna PAINT GLASS WALLPAPER ASHLAND SERVICE STATION 'W' WeS 9 'Se 'Me' ROSENDAHL S ELECTRIC STORE 3RD 81 DEPOT STREET GREEINSBURG PA 00 Modern Home Appllances PHONE WA 57357 TV Sets Cameras Prolectors Accessorres 00000v0Of00 State Inspectaon Motor Tune Up PHONE UN 3 7150 Generator Regulator Servrce 224 MAIN ST IRWIN PA PICKUP a. DELIVER WA 57066 APPLIANCE HOSPITAL OOJCO Servlcmg Electra: Appllances Raduos Toasters WaITIe Irons Grills 0000060O00000000000000000vv000000 RD 7 Box 215 Greensburg P L G BARRON MARIO TAILORS Greensburg P Maple Ave a Otterman St Phone 2126 Mt Pleasant Pa Latrobe P 8 Clwrch St 713 Lngonner St Pennsylvamas Largest Dnstrrbutors of Flne TAILOR MADE Clothes for Men and Women Formal Wear for Rent 314 BOULEVARD OF THE ALLIES Corn lumens f PITTSBURGH PA 'J T O MODERN DAIRY YOUNGWOOD PA 00000000000000005000000v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 J 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 O O C 0 0 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY WORKS NO 25 Phone 6600 Greensburg Po 167 I a Q o o C 9 Q - - Q . 43 , Z ,T . 5 1 - Q C Q A - 1 r l r . 1 A ' D A X . w I . 1 ' G c.. Q , . 9 . Q O v 5 O V .. . . 0 . u Q - . Q , 0 I TANDY LEATHER co 0 0 0 . . - , 6. 0 -. . O 0 0 0 f O ' 0 O 0 , 8. O 1 '5 ' ' O .. , . , a. 2 I I ' ' , 0 0 . , . . . O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 ' 0 . I Q QI 0 ' I ' C O 0 0 0 I O ' 0 C 0 O 0 0 , 0 0 A C w 0 Q C C 0 0 ' 0 C 1 - 2 O 0 o 6 000000000000000000000000000000000 Ele trnc 8. Arr Wupers GREENS 0 Speedometers Auto Clocks Radios STEWARTS JAY B PETERSON Soeedomefer 8. Auto Clock Servnce YQUNGWQQD PA YOUNGWOOD PA PHONE WA 5 7244 128 N EU LID VE BRANCH SERVICE CAMEO NORTH Wholesale and Dnscount MAIN ST New to Publuc BURG 126 N PENNSYLVANIA AVE GREENSBURG PA PHONE 2869 000000000000900000000000000000000000000000 COLONIAL STUDIO Photographs 314 DEPOT ST YOUNGWOOD PA PHONE WA 5 7284 WALTER HARROLD 422 N 4TH STREM YOUNGWOOD or Excavating Dltchlng 81 General Hauling ESTIMATES FREE 050 0 O0000000O000000000000 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 A 0 x 0 'N O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 9 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 J 0 9 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 16 YOUNGWOOD LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO LUMBER BUILDERS SUPPLIES HARDWARE Corner Oak and ehnrd Streets Phone WAlker 5 7226 YOUNGWOOD PA YOUNGWOOD DRY CLEANERS Puckup and Dehvery Service 3 5 FOURTH ST YOUNGWOOD PENNA SILVIS FARMS Quahty Dairy Products We specnahze an mnlk for babues Vlsltors welcome at our farm CALL CREENSBURG 139 WALTHOUR LUMBER CQ INC For your remodeling repaurlng, bulldlng materials Insulatuon Roofnng Pamts Glass Hardware Plywoods Hardware Flooring Wallboards Porch Work Alumlnum Gutters Fnttmgs Plaster Board, Cenlung Tale PHONE 259 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 Q. 0 0 Q 0 C 1, 6 Q 0 O fb 0 O 'x C, 'S r 0 Q 0 0 0 0 C O C 0 C 0 O 0 C C C C 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 000000000000 00 00 000000000 00 Q v I I 1 I . L rx . rw 2 ' rx Q E11 , , . 2? I . Q 5 I . 1 L ,Tn , Q . . . X, . ' O - s . ,O A s . cr 7 . O 4 K, 4 , I 'O . N P . L N N 9 . 0 . , . u l ' N . . , E , o . s ' O I . , . ZZ . FT1 o . . S I - Je . . N I . U1 o I - , ' . - X, . NJ o . A . , . . I ' oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo- ooooooooooooo00' 00 00000000 0 00 00 0000 00 OC 0 0 300 00000000 3 000 00 00000000000000000000 00000000 0000000000100 000000000000 00 000000000 LOUGHRAN S CHAS M HENRY PRINTING CO PYGSCYIPIIOI1 GREENSBURG PA Drug Store 1898 I95a AO NO MAIN GPEENSBURG Slxty Years of SEYVICG ooo00w ooo Flowers of DISTIHCTIOD ZANARINI BROTHERS KATZ S MAN STORE FLOWER sHoP 5,4 CLAY Ave 00000 PHONE LA 3 5523 00000000 C e 'S of WALTER s NEWS STAND Newspapers Magazmes School Supplles PETERSMAN PHARMACY IRWIN ppt Sewung Needs Drugs Confectlon 00000000000000 00 00 000 000 00 000 00 000 00 000 00 0000 00 000 00 2 ooo o 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o V o 0 0 0 0 0 0 c a 0 V O o 0 0 0 0 O o 0 0 0 o o 0 0 c c c o o 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o f Comphments Of Comphments Of G C MURPHY CO One Ill Stop ShoppIng Center MANOR VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT IRWIN PA ENRICO BAKERY A02 DIVISION STREET LA 3 9582 GREENSBURG MOTOR COMPANY Dodge Plymouth SPECIBIIZIHQ In all lunds of decorated cakes GREENSBURG PA Hard Rolls Bread Stlcks Comphments Of Youngwood Senior Women's Club YOUNGWOOD PENNSYLVANIA AKQOQN 0000 00 00 N OO 0000 ' .0, ' ' O, 0 O 0 I'- . P 4 I JP C rn , Z ' C - rn 0 0 , ' - I L- I . m C 0 .I js . Z . . Z Q m ' Q n If . m , 'U , 2 If ,, Z Q, 0 Z , P x Q I 0 . I L I'T1 5 C JP I Z I . Z .' 2 I -I IT' N I 'U I P r . ' . ' ' . I . V A C . '2 0 W 00000000' ' 0 AC'-'onoo' CWC 4' ' ' ' 00 C0 00C 000 0 00 000 00 0 000 0000 000 00 000 00 0000 00 000 00 000 00 000 00 0000 000 0x 4 0 0 CVO- ,O f'LO9QOOOOOJOJOO0.OQRDJOIQOOVC' OPOCCD fC'TFOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO O 0 O 3 O Q O O O DUBIE'S MARKET IB SOUTH FOURTH STREET YOUNGWOOD PA. WHITE WAY INN YOUNGWOOD PA. Phone WA 5-7318 Cess Pools and Sepflc Tanks Cleaned Vacuum Sealed Unns 24 Hour Service BISEL SANITATION SERVICE No Job too Bug or too Small JOHN BISEL OWNER NEW STANTON PA Youngwood WAlker 5 7630 or Somerset 2372 Compllments Of BISS SERVICE STATION YOUNGWOOD PA ROBERTS NEWS YouNowooo PENNA AAA Approved WAlker 5 7316 SMITH S REST NEST MOTEL For the REST of the Nnghf ON U S H9 INTERSECTION PENNA TURNPIKE NEW STANTON PA YOUNGS MARKET 320 DEPOT ST YOUNGWOOD PA T921 HIGHLAND AVE DELL S CANDY SHOPPE Hand Dipped Chocolates I7 N FOURTH STREET YOUNGWOOD PA Compliments Of MANOR JR HIGH SCHOOL ANTHONY S SERVICE STATION Mobllgas Mobeloll General Repairs PHONE UN 3 3260 MANOR PA 170 LEONARD S JEWELRY Dnamonds Watches Gnfts Credit to All 405 CLAY AVE JEANNETTE PA LA 3 3231 ED S ESSO SERVICE CENTER Moron STEAM CLEANING 24 Hour Servuce BUSINESS UN 3982l RESIDENCE UN 36884 MANOR PA C066 905000 O '5 530 005f'O9OO0'5OOOOO'5OC0 OO 505090 V O O O O O O O O o , 0 O O O O o , o O O O O O O O O O O O 0 O O O - O o , . f o - 0 9 x O O .3 4 2 ., . ., 2 0 ' ' 4, o l -' o ' ' cf o , o O O O G o , o o o 0 - A 0 . 6 o , .. o - 4- O O '- u - u C O O 0 0 if I - - O 6 ' ' ' 0 o , . o Q 4. Q , 0 f A O o O O o ' 1 0 Q 0 S v , . 0 fy fs o , , o o 4 . , - ce 0 ' 0 0 SO. GREENSBURG, PA- PHONE vvxxlkef 5,7641 95 , C, 0 o 12 O C 0 6 O O I 0 ' o O . O O 1 . 1 . O . o . O O O ,. , , V 9 0 O 9 6 O O O 0 O O o I ' cf O O O . . O O ' ' 0 o . o O ' O O O O O O ' - , - O o , 4 o O f - 0 C ' 0 .2 O , O 'J I 0 OOOJ OOCOOOOOOCOOOOOJOP W D SHRADER BUILDERS SUPPLY YOUNG-vvooo PA vvAlkef 5 6891 READY MIXED CONCRETE SAND GRAVEL CEMENT FELDER S Meet and Eat at Sams FOURTH STREET JEANNETTE P LAfayeI1e 3 9161 G C MURPHY CO The Friendly Store JEANNETTE PA ,oooooooooooooo Natuonwude Agent JAMES IJIMI H HARROLD A O FIRE L E N MAPLE AVENUE GREENSBURG PHONE GREENSBURG 5355 O6 CHICKLO S SUPER SERVICE Your Texaco Dealer 700 LOWRY AND BROAD STREETS JEANNETTE PA Joh nnle 8- Tony Venetian Blmds Auto Seat Covers NICEWONGER AWNING COMPANY NORTH MAPLE AVENUE GREENSBURG PA GREENSBURG 59 Compliments Of SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO 101 N MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PA Comphments Of MOUNTAIN VIEW Horn AND swlMMlNG PooL Everythung Photographic Greensburg Photo Supply Company Your Camera Headquarters 135 S Pennsylvansa Avenue Greensburg Pa Phone 2263 AL S BARGAIN CENTER Come nn and browse through our large selechon of records at he lowest pnces In thus vlfmuty 703 CLAY AVENUE 3 8053 JEANNETTE PA THE SHERWIN WILLIAMS CO 109 N MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PA THE NANCY SHOP Look for the Store wuh the Orange Front PHONE 4947 GREENSBURG JEANNETTE IRWIN LATROBE O O o OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOV'50 vv'5 'DOO 0 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO' f 0 O 1 O O O 171 Q -Q o :- O Us 9 . c . . , o , 0 , , e 9 , Q o . 0 0 0 0 UT - - IF 9 0 o 0 PA. O O 1 12 . , lb 0 o Q 3 v Z' o o o o 0 o -Q O 1 O 0 ' o C o O ' Q. o Q A Q 0 221 S, , A. , , -O 9 f. v - 1, - 1: C' fa Q Q f, 9 O o o Q 0 Q O 2 Awnings - Truck Covers - Converhble Tops 3 : ' ' - 0 O . . . 0 J O 7- o o ,, - U Q Q I ., 1 O A 2 ' ' 23 . , , - 2 o c O I o C 0 c fo o 0 0 o . c Q . o 0 0 0 O o . o 0 o -A o : o O - ' O 0 0 O 1 - O 0 0 O 0 O O O O 0 Q O C O ' ' O o ' o 0 'J o . o ' 1, 3 u ll ' 'Q l O .. 9 A . Y f, O ' ' ' -L O C 2 LA. - , . 5 o Q o 0 o . o O O O O x. O - C o ' .1 0 ,1 .., u V o - I :I o ' ' 1+ 0 ' i i - fl O v O . o 0 0000000000000000000O000O000000000 GRAND BOWLING ALLEY 7 A. B. C. Sanctioned Alleys 32 N. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE GREENSBURG, PA GREENSBURG LUMBER AND MILL CO lNcoRPoRAren 127 SOUTH URANIA AVENUE PHONES 75 AND 76 GREENSBURG PA BILL ADOLPHSON'S BOWLING CENTER I6 Ultra Modern Lanes Snack Bar SOUTH MAIN 81 COULTER GREENSBURG BROWN S GROCERY Meats And Groceries Food Lockers 22 N PENNSYLVANIA AVE PHONE 50 OR 51 GREENSBURG PA 00000000000000000000000 McFARLAND SUPPLY COMPANY Bullders Supphes and Ready Muxed Concrete Offuce and Warehouse Euclid and Uranla Ave Bell Phone 18201821 GREENSBURG PA DENTS 00 0NO0Ov0O0000009000 NEW LINCOLN HOTEL IRWIN BUILDERS SUPPLY CO OPPOSITE ALTMANS IRWIN PA PHONE UNderhlIl 3 5200 0 Friendly Service 0 0OO000000O0000O000O PAUL S PHARMACY Prescnphon Delnvery Servnce 172 JOURETS GREENSBURG ELECTRIC .IOURET S Televrslon 8. Appliances 220 SOUTH FOURTH STREET JEANNETTE PENNSYLVANIA BEN GROSS Fa mous Resfau ra nl ROUTE 30 IRWIN PA RAY THIBODEAU COR EAST PITTSBURGH 8- WESTMORELAND PHONE 9464 GREENSBURG PA Comphmenis Of SLAVONIC AMERICAN HOME 514 WEST NEWTON AvENuE GREENSBURG PA LADIES AUXWARY PHONE 7225 Scholarshnps Yearly o o o o o Q 0 0 0 o Qi c o o o o o o o 0 o o o f. o V o o o o o o Q c ,N Q o 0 o 0 o o o -5 0 0 o o 0 o o 0 o o cf o o o o o o o o o o o o o Q o o o oofwooooooocoooooooooooooo aoooooooofsoooNoooooooooooooooooooooooo o 90 0000000000O000 000000000 00000 0 00 000 O O O O 0 O O C V 3 0 0 D 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 9 0 0 O O O .7 0 O O v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 00 5 N I'- D . I Q , . - ' . - A O I I - ' 1 , I ' ' . . . . , . , . I . . . D 0 9 . Q 2 EL Q . 'T . 5' - 1 m T 5 - 3 1 N m :. 1 V s 1 ' I 0 . CL I C n 'O m f 0000000000000 Q Q o a v O OO OOOOOO OOOOOO O 9 4 OO v Af9f96yf376?4P42f9f9'3f5f'9'9'f'ffff Compliments Of Officers 8. Members of GOLDENROD LODGE NO. 273 YOUNGWOOD, PA. URBANI'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 305 CLAY AVENUEAJEANNETTE, PA, PHONE LAfa,fef:e 3-4I4I Compliments Of CAROLYN'S BEAUTY SHOP JEANNETTE, PA. Euwer's Truly EUWER 8. COMPANY Dependable Home Furnishers 407-409 CLAY AVENUE-EJEANNETTE, PA PHONES: LAfa,fe-Tre 3-5480 or 3-5489 KOHL S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 620 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE PA Phone LAfayeTTe 3 2021 Just As Your Doctor Ordered SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS INC low Prnces Every Day YOUNGWOOD PA New Enlarged B 8. M RESTAURANT Dellcaous Home Cookmg and Home Made Ples 2l SOUTH FOURTH ST YOUNGWOOD PA Best Wishes From NEW STANTON SCHOOL BLACKBURN SERVICE STATION FOURTH 8. CHESTNUT STREETS YOUNGWOOD PA PHONE WAlker 57295 RUSSIN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Servlce UNderhIll 35458 MANOR PA HIGGINS BAR B Q CATERING SERVICE PHONE LA 79884 ROBERTSON S MOTOR FREIGHT FO? OOOOOOOOOOOOOJOOOOOOO 5v0COfCf'5O 'PO 00k 006000 OO LCO09000O0O I , . 11 ll l 4 I 28 LINCOLN WAY EAST-JEANNETTE, PA. JEANNETTE, PA, 0000OO00O00000000000O0O0 OO 00000 20000 0O000OO0O0O00OOCC000000 O V000 WINTER S BEAUTY SALON Where Beauty as a Professnon I1 N MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PA PHONE 9333 00400 BEAUTY CENTER Gbg Shoppnng Center Phone 9280 000000090000000000000000000O00000000Ox BALBER S Custom Kutchens 762 S MAIN ST GREENSBURG PA THE LINCOLN INN For Those Who Enloy Good Food 0 THOMAS FLORISTS Flowers for all Occasuons 115 N MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PHONE 657 Compluments of BUD MILLER CHEVROLET R D 7 LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST GREENSBURG PENNA DINING ROOM SNACK BAR CURB SERVICE Lnncoln Highway East Greensburg Pa CHRISTIE WANDEL CO Plumblng 8- Heating Supplues Plpes Valves Fmlngs MAPLE AVENUE AT LAIRD STREET GREENSBURG PA 0000000000 BENFORDS Masier Cleaners 815 S MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PA PHONES 1364 4330 090000609 Establlshed 1896 000 Phone UNderhull 3 3810 CRYSTAL 000 CHINA 00 000000 20 000 EGER S Countys Leading Jewelers IRWIN JEANNETTE No Charge for Crednt Pay Egers Pay Day XJ o A Rugs Furniture Laundry Dry Cleaning NALEYS DRUG STORE Reluabl Prescruptuon Service MAX H APPLE-AUM Ph G RACE STREET MANOR PA PHONE UN 3 8852 DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY ROSENDAHL S JEWELRY STORE 217 Mann St lrwm Pa GIFTS SOWASH BROS SELF SERVICE MARKET PHONE UN 34158 MANOR PA JOE WORKMANS DEPARTMENT STORE Mens and Boys Outfitters Over 30 Years GREENSBURG Q JEANNETTE Q IRWIN 0000000000000000000000000000000 00 00000900000000000000N0000000000000 000000000 0 0 000 00 0 00066 00 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 9 0 0 0 v 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O J v 0 C C 0 0 0 0Cr0 C 00000000-96 ' N 0000 . 0 o I I I ' N N N I 1 . ,. , ' T , . I ' , . I , ' 5 . I . . I V QS? 0 I . O . N . . C' I co ' 7 I I X . O 4 - N ' I u I . C cf X . ' , s a ' . 1, ' ' c , , I v 0 ' 3, I-, ' 9 A Q, ECKERT S JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 509 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE Established nn 1891 KELLY S FLOWERS Gift Shop And Beauty Salon YOUNGWOOD PEN NA I SEVERINI CLEANING PRESSING ALTERING Suns Made to Order WAIker 5 7208 3I3 DEPOT STREET YOUNGWOOD PA BUD SMAIL LINCOLN MERCURY 3RD 8- BULLITT AVE .IEANNETTE PHONE LA 35526 WAGNER LUMBER CO Lumber Millwork Buuldlng Materlals Depot and Fursf at the Railroad YOUNGWOOD PENNSYLVANIA CARLSON S DRIVE INN LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST Sandwrches 4 Flavors Soft Ice Cream Specual Beefburgers GEORGE DE LALLO CO Packers 8. Importers Wholesale Grocers Its Iraluan food nts ere We cater to Spaghetti 8- Plzza Houses LAfayeNe 3 3798 IOI LINCOLN WAY EAST Compliments of D M RHEA soum MAIN sr GREENSBURG Paul Fabuar' James Caulley Complnments of BORTZ HARDWARE 22 N PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Phone 232 SWENSON S DRUG STORE Otto E Swenson Prop DEPENDABLE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 4th 8- MAIN STREET IRWIN PA I IIS l'leW IIS al' LA ROSE SHOP GREENSBURG LILLY SHOP Decorators 224 S MAIN ST GREENSBURG PA 0 0 0 v 0 N 0 9 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 00 00 00000 00 00000 0 00000000O0000000000000 00000000000 00 000000000 00000000 00 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 C' 0 0 C C C V C 0 0 C 0 O C C 0 C C C 0 C 'N x C O 0 0 J 0 0 0 C C 0 C C C 0 0 C 47 4? 0 45 Cb 45 47 T75 oooo00090000000000000000043-00000000000000000 -aoocoafoooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooocoooooooooo:oocooo gg , V x ' ' R . . I , . - ' 1 ' 'fi 'U . 3- . , o 1 . 3 rv . . S I JP I 4 2 ,I sh ' . . X1 . oo - I on J ' -I V - 2 O ' 'U ' b . I QD O ' O O O . . I I 0 s ' o . . , , . ' . . I , 0 N o v O C 9 . :E 0 ' f' GAO Q ix Y o o o o o o o o o o o o o 601306000060 66 50 fgfxxxfxfxfxfx NN XA fv 'NN JEANNETTE DRY CLEANING CO 622 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE PA 1'lCJY Servrce Puck up 8 Dellvery PHONE LAfaye11e 3 4321 Say I1 walh Flowers Bu? say It wnth Ours DAN and ED ZANARINIS Posev sHoPPEs PHONE LAfaye11e 3 6.155 UN e hull 3 4101 A08 Llay Avenue 106 Fourth Street Jeannette Pa Irvvm a 51,50 wx af fvx wxzx SUPPLIES olrlce EQUIPMENT CITY OFFICE SUPPLY JOHN S ADANISON Owner Plwon LAfayeI e 3 9471 ooooooooo ooooooooooooooooo Compliments Of LAURA LEE S CANDIES 0f00 DECOSTER BROS Everythmq m Muslc Try Our Renlal Plan 7 3361 JEANNETTE LEWIS BROS JEANNETTE PA xx x wvvyx wefyfx 5 JEANNETTE FORD SALES CO New 8. Jsed Cars Servuce 8. Parts A new klncl of Ford Car A redesigned Iund of Ford Truck JEANNE E PENNSYLVANIA xxyx DURBIANO CHEVROLET JEANNETTE PA XAAKN 'XAXXXBKB AA A! LENN RICHARD JEWELRY 406 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETIE PA 066654 AA AIN 60 0000 000 fm o- NEILO S RESTAURANT RT 71 AND PUMP STATION RD Dinners Pizza Curb Service Hempfield Room Dancing Pames Binql-'els GREENSBURG 9212 SUMPMAN SUNOCO SERVICE LUBRICATION Car Washmg Trre Repaurs H MAXWELL S MEAT MARKET Successor to J E Wmeman YOUNGWOOD PA 00 0000 00 000 CQQQQQQQQQW...,...-..f...f2,.......,...,fa, ...,.w,e. .,.'sw.I.f.,f. .,.,..w 1,-of-Q-Q. 044W I3M-'Hvff 51'f '-'f '' 9 9'- fv's -99 ' . . O : 0, O f I 0 Q 0 XI n - , I . Q rw I ' v ' F' ' 1: - I' 4 0 A 0 Ib I 1 h . . ,- 4 ' I C rn 4 m C ' ij Z I 0 . Q ' ' m : ' ' . n M V . W ' : ' o I 4 N I I 0 -, . C A .. 0 - L , . N m 9 0 . ' lb Q- 0 0 Z I ' ' o Z , ' m . -4 - . , . -I sf'I'I 'U N . 0 I ' . ,U . 3, . 0 I s 0 . r- , . IP . . , . , Z m ' :x 0 . M . Bl 'J . , L L I I . - W 0 o , . 2 N -:N . . M - 'LC' x . . O . I cl . 'Q m . 1, 7 'U D K00000K 0 00000 'f0000 0000000000000 ' ' fc 'S ' 'f Q0 '9 00 O0 00 0000 O0 00 000 0000 000 000 00 000000090000 00 0 N0 00 0000 0000 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 v v 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 O 0 n 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 0 3 E 2 5 E E E OQ?xPQO'OOQxX7Q'xKRNNK Best Washes vw QX Ox from x Xxkxx xxx O000O00000000Q5 ' 2 'X3f'A'500000000 A a W?x's X 'MW' ' 5 6 A o o N o o o o o o o o 6 o 'o o 5 o o 4 o o + + o . fo Q 0 'X o o Q 0 . g 0 o Q o I 2 o o o Q Q 'Q o Q 'o o 4 , o 4 Q 9 X' QV! ' 3 'x9432QPQ2ivQ2Q?x9x9xvefw2'L:'vwffefwwe'Q'xvQ,QK90QfQHe3xwvQ'QKX xxx 4 4 3R9'3 C9Q6XixQ3Q49QQQwTfQ f-vvxXXNfx'vvwxvxf'--yfk 5-vs-vQm vxT'vi'Q'wN'QNXQ'QNXQW'Q'QQPQQ ' MAXWELL SCHOOL ASSOCEATION 0 0 0 0 4900060000 0 0 o 'QP 000000000000 ' Best Wishes To The CLASS OF 1958 From The LINCOLN HEIGHTS P T A 00000000 3000 6 000 4' fs A N J 0 O O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 4. 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O C 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 5 I77 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SOO Q O49 OO JO and and and Mrs rs Mrs 000 00 foooooooooooooooooooooooo 000000000000v0 PATRON Wrllram R Sanders Homer W Mough Stephen P Skodak Mr and Mrs Samue Berk Mr Wlllram E Reynolds Mr Charles W Kemsuy 900 00000 0 an and and an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Henry A Springer Joseph M Wagner Oliver W Krstler Charles F Cope James L H Baughman Watson Confectnonary lrwm Drug Co Karl Shoe Store Jeannette Implement Corp 9000000 5 U If 1 ll 2 U U Larrd F Shrader Agency 90000 09 Compliments of WASHINGTON P HERMINIE PA Compliments Of SOUTH HEMPFIELD P QOGOOOC 0490 00600 00 X Compliments ST CLAIR P T Complrments Of MANOR P T A 00000000 0 0000 YOUNGWOOD P Congratulations to the first Graduates of Hemptield Area Hugh from the ttrst PTA ot Westmoreland County GRAPEVILLE P T A 000 0 003' 0000 00 00 0 9945-MMQW G 0900 W o 4 o Hannastown Luxor P. T. A. Compliments BRUSH CREEK P. T. A. 000 0000000000999 0000000000000000000000900000000000 Compliments Of FORT ALLEN P. T. A. vQQQ4O0000000000000000000000000000 00000000 000'0000 0' 00 00 4 0'0O0'O0'300 0 230 ' N . ' KOX0' ' ' ' ' '- ' 'tu' 555555555 ' . ' LQ. 1 ' Z ' 0 . - ........ 0 Q . -I 7-I lf' ' I P P 0 U1 -33 , 3 'E' I E. -o , ' 3 . . o I - . . P, ' m I - a. . ' m . t . C U X I ' l u gf ' -4 I :q n 1, 9 ' . 4? 0XK 'tt sv ' Zaye and Qeafefe We fememdm Uozqa cmd ?eapZe We 26014604502