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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1959 volume:

AM. - , ,,, Q,-fmmf-wwf? 3 fziywvgw UM. , N fy , fgwzff. 4. , , ., wvmx-1 x 2: ,vin ,w- '5'-isi u, 331 ' wif i' av , rwmffx ,'f1 wf ' X ,, 2 .. - Q Q . ,y X 45 Q., .F Q 1, 3' ixLj'f,,.45,,, N if L-1. x 7? in LJW' w,'fx - H -':' 4 'JLNJ Nm! 77 ff fix ef f V- R Q' 5- Q -1. G X i ,, x , , HQ. , Q fr' 'A X . QS Q A- if rv- ffwx W ' ? 5S3'fV? ' 'wif rf ' -'E3i,1. . S-: . x . w.,,Qg.gbQ -Q' . yy W- -My new N ,fl ui fx Q gfff- '--i5?,M I y 4 K Eli? fy aft 4 we y,,gfmEWb ,M ,gqwgg .I 5 Q - 5. f,,f,fg,J:v-, L: K ,,,1 5 1 6 , W M, ,1,L - -W Aw, .wg-A456-4 ,af ' fgr,,,q-gw-xi'1 W N'Q35! mvmmwgv' ' ., I, A X 54, x .4- . f .fm af ' 'ix ,X yuliff' Q .fi . -, .1 Q Q, ,,,, ff wg?i.f?' 5-- f i ga LA M mwuz - - :QZ2.'Q754m.:-L, ., ' ' , K Az. , A f ' .w A 02' ' . ..x'i'5xa. R iw. Www, ,gm 1 51 at ' M 5-QW ff: N:f'Qm f. V , ,,,,,.., M 'R ' m wf ' was W 'll.fi'fii, ' Q2 f Q ,J , 1 ,,,,., , A 45,5 1: h , 1 f '7 . ,fzvl ,p Q U My I fvh-M Sava, V- ,Aga 'ajax r', . ,f ' ww, A :- ' -. k A-' 1, x-Z 1 59 'ci 'P-Z2 , 7 'f 4 4iipQ XqL naw V 3, V X T'C'fj'62.,:3, 4, 2 K af H .r A rj M --fl 'I V k 1 , 1 I ,111 5, .Q ., . A ' - L 1.1, . y-QT tg- A 'j R X- ,,1HqZ 14' ' , --:? .,, , . an Q , 5 'wf,, ' 1 ' - 4 ,ga 'Q I Q . f 'MQW -'H 1 Q. 'M 1 x A, 3. I Q . W ,, , , , ,J 41 LW' 'fig . 3 A Va, . -v M4 XX 1 Er nf , N ' H ,' ' i Q flv x A v V M! . '1 A 1 X v , E 5 A ' M X . ..,. ,-ff! F Q Lf J I - M A-I My N I TF J ly 1 ' 7 -,, X 'J xx fx 1 N , N X x 1 P x Y I kj f' X , A-Q. lx 1 Ll X ' I . , tk , v by N V + ,. .- ,-,. - 1'-:- ,A ' , I E- ' is ,T IM-f :V Q 5 'I IJ Vp X 1 YP - 0 'K' X Y - X ' 'Aff 'PC 4+ ' r 'N y ' ' f . 1 X - f -. ,ff .x 1, Q , 'fx ? W x JZ, U ,K Aa L4 ty 1: ' X . 1 V A A TX th: ?' fxfww ,X 1-' 4 X x M my 'X aff, I 'Y XX ' XX Q ' x Q, k s hx 'X L! A X 1 - n-V fv iff. 3 - x X A , : , . J 1 fv-+ Qwg1sJa J XEE5? 13 x mm QQOYEX w X V bi Fg,,..,..--- Q' THE 1959 SPARTQNIAN -We -4 .uf f bw -0-4,1 X .I xv'- W '-aw... , 4, :JJ '13s I.-11 f'.,'v av v Each page IS like the Spartan shouting out of 4.1, of f -4- ff the :past . ,sv xl -4. .J- 4 f Ji' v lm,-05, 1.4 N J wk 'P' 9' wfubs K Cfv Wg, ,iw r Time sees and hears all thmgs and dlscloses a 2 r Nfx. 14' fx sfxx 'F up THE 1959 AnToNlAN ,JN We M-'val i of Throughout this book ihe SPARTAN our mascot symbolizes the :deals and goals for whnch we have sf sfrwed thus year J 1 7 1' 1 f 1 ff4ff fl I J l Hempfield Area Senior High School ' Greensburg, Pa 3 1-,221-.vi 1 ff. A :iii-'L1 -.1 M, -j,gfj,f--.'- ,-'-i,y'- 'i Y' ' ' - . ' .. .v A .A , -' , ' l' K ' -'rv ' - --'1i'. ',G':Q33 Z , . .- -.hw J -ML-'IL-,V V .wg ,. A- , ' ' , ,gy tp' ' ' yu -.:' -K F . ' Y - ' v ' 5. my-:f,-7'- --Y ' - ' I --ugzaz-1-if, . -: .fic ' -1!: A f' , ,,- , .... . N:-'fit ff j-.,ff, .-. r-1:71, ' ' .-575 n.,- ,. ,- - 'xi . , 1-ff, .12 :fbe-,Vx t - I. '1-5G A3 'J 9 1' J' 13.73. . - 1 In S .r V '. ' L- ' . L-g1.',,fv, ,Q ,-' ,. ' -. hu' ff :if-f-55s. - f'f.7'-1-A . ..-' px 'fe?YL,3:f:,7144o , . 1 ,, , '., -'T-fggxg' Jszvp' 1, , 5' 1 f N. gf, v -.-,, ' 'ff L. .',-,'.' -' 'i 1 J . x v, SQAADTP ' I I . . 1 gc.-,Za wfffl- '-1. Pg, I ' I! , 1 ,I X71 ' 1 VJ, If XA, w.. ' ' ' A 'X Wifi , M, X , 1 3 x.,,- L . Q QA x.7,g:i.'X I , , V . , V , 'f4,,,,ffff--- .ff -1. . ff 5 If 1 1 ff 1 , .v, I 1' , 'X f if I fl' . I F 'af X' f ' ' 'of .rj-2. I -A V VAZLN I. If t ,-,. ,,,., -..Jn . lllllflllllllll as I 19 Q C I, I ' fs fi 1 XXI, Durmg the past year students have most profitably accepted the chal lenges presented rn scholarshlp ex tra currlcular actlvltnes and athletlcs Struvmg to acquire a balanced edu catlonal background and hugh scho lastnc ratlngs they have taken ad vantage of competent faculty lectures and class dlscusslons Clubs have pro vuded an opportunity to develop skulls and enrich knowledge ln spec: allzed areas Qualufyung for champ: onshlp honors were the actlve partlcl pators In athletics Recapturing our hugh school year ln the Spartoman 4 1 lllt 4 'l.t 1 ' - Q h ,, .:. .cf jgf . 4:9 rw:-me ,rv -I 3 ,Q iff' rf Qfsji f l Q t ,UV.,,g,gaf1ep1ffrf:'tiv-7'w J -t 1 ' : 'P ' t t s u It Lffggf, l fl vi IX at 4 x s ,l-,'g,fg1'r , I ' X fax: ,L5.'Yl',-gig. :lc ,M nf, l f 'MX ' fifg-4' ,A fit' ' 0 I - I o O O O Sw fw u .3 w 'W' my X gin , Ex., K X .x 65? ', A A X gg ig -.N 1 XX , 'Q Vx . I f , ' .F-,Xxx X KN ' , 'X , WV SEN ' . 1 , x wif ' ,A ,u NN, , fxQw N . Nazi' 'N-.xxx 10 15,5 -11 'nl 1 CONTENTS FACULTY Pages - - - -- - 3- 31 CLASSES Pages ----- 32- 91 AC'!'lV1T!ES Pages - - - -- -- 92-133 ATHLETECS Pages - r- - -- - 134-157 Bringing to life friendships, studies, activities . . . A V .,,, m f'fZl1f'3.-iv' ALMA MATER . . . All hail To ljempfield High, hear our loyal fervent cry, A So proq2l,g,y we stand, in honor sing, loud our praises ring V . , Wefzdllliie Royal Blue and Silver, a salute 'ro Hempfield High, ,i ..L' f457 There's glory in the name sing out, our Alma MaTer's fame. ,. ,, kayak!! C if X fi 9 ,vi h Q'-:las X, 9325, ' fi X5 f ll -,Q YE? x. , V if i . E M' N' , .- a-aw . if-e q -- T NA ' .. xv? -1. 4 - - sri is -1 ,Q R ,ff i. F g, Q ox dp X V Az, ,X X xx ,R S' ' fr f, iq Aj, XX ,Y V pil. ll-1 l 'X 5 ksxilfs 'T M JF' X a i it A, X 3 X ik X, 5 NT ' V L J nw. il. J, f .Q X A-.. xx, Q . or nl Q , ., f u l' Q if X A X t X l F g gn fx 1, 'N XX i 1 . s , xx ' 'X ,Q h N x ,N L ' - 3. .. L' I - sy? i, -N ' l A as , -Q Q !, sf ' gave - - s e 1 fl . , s X ff J i . -. I fl!! iff, i n A h ill y . Combining mdnyloccasions for dh eiCifihg'iIrueFstory I Applied modern teaching methods to a balanced ' ' ' Miss Beabes instructs in the use of the card catalog that is a must for students using the library efficiently. Mr. Meade chairman of the Middle States Evaluation Committee conhrs with school personnel in evaluating publiutiom. wi? x,,-and-f ' ! ,4-Q, s. Mr. Kraybill explains the various fields of training and aids Miss Koppla and Judy Hervod explain to Faya Stull tha duties students in choosing future earners. of a typical socrotary. ,gi-2'-L .?.:f'25k -Q f. 4' A. iff? 3:15. , nf- ,s-xi. 4 f'3f'2:, - nf .,l'fjig.1jlb' ' 2572-IE-p:': . f 1 -x -- 1 x.vs.x-g L -. :g5j:g:?3p. -.QDL-fffffi ij , 15:iC!.'!b?7 2 sfsfafl-ft Sf'9f?f'l+' .,-IN-Inf, 3Qu2Z 5 'J-if r -'A S - ' - -wr .,'., -x.,.'-,'. r ,fm ,-L f .4 st. ., X -1-,Fm , -- g.'e'f-1:5Q lgE 4 Q., -Jing -by-BI. 0. 1 - : ,1 5, ,f-' .. 222-diffzxafgz 15 15521 Lauri 5,21--15,-'. 123 gif: ,pry .p'.1'-c.ffg. Q1 Vifixf 3333155 2 . QQFAATQ T:-Jj'f,'2T'Q.-'v.i4Si-Sgs-1'52'::3:, 3 :F tw ' 1-'f'-2 .Fix '1f'r,K'f'f . ,fT5'4 -J -I f if,-p:.af,'w15q,: R:-fkvf-+16-.9 -- - L-JC ri 1. .-Cy, '5,1f2,,-A-Lis 7841- - L -f .1 ,1:X:L5 f5F-AfZw'.f ' SM 'iff iir . A-.4y H' 'fp xr -.-'YY:::g7.zL5- I-T, X -' f tf'vP .1'f- ., 1' of ' 42'-33Ti'l1-G -' ,var -. T: p, keg i:'733rl 2-ri: r1.' 44,,1-, iq .' gb-,Q 4-', '-J. - -A ' '-f-'.'x.' ': - 'TJ' ' .,.5,-gd, -.-,437-5' . -1-:lg :i,,..,B-iv. - . ,Q'-x.i.t-551' 1 ' : 1 - ' L. . f -F M. 1-. arg 1- J 'LIEC- -.'i 5.1-nf.: AGR' Q, ,7 -'9 'N.:g-- 'arg 'n'1.' ' Yhvqf. f'.-V - 'f, ' ' ,y Viabhx -tha. . ,151 '-4 '-A -'A '. :.P!, .,ff., .. -v - -1, -. 'si s - . ' QM . . . . - - I : , '. .V--, ,f 5-1 : nr' jk: 71,1 1. zu- 3- .- nl:-5k fr,-Q, -' x 1 N . --. :1-, qw j':'1-.-,1g...4', ng , ,.. i. ,. ,V .,: en-I.-a'.' Ji ll ,ab .favs-3. ,-V rx? qv. .-- - . , .,. A f-1:4-,.f NTr' 'X- A-g,'5z.-f' -'.o .- - f'7 Z'g1'L'jf-, '..:-gFl,' ,'g.,'-'?:J. 5'f'3,gi.l3-Li?-,lf Jfi-gf-aiu-'11-:1,f.--:. ':','Yi1,g-gzf-K5-F, x-5,2-fin , -x'..4 1.-.'.'-K' Lg ,- , -. .Il f3?rf.::ilqfI'i-lag ':Ei'U- 'C lilies! -L x ig, .q- -.xv-. , . '4f,.f33,35,,f-.,' . .-- sz !,1'v-',- '. - Z3 - of f f 'f - .155 ,, :iff L xiii: ix. If Q 4 N Jil r 7f,'i1..-'-, '-5. r ' xl' 3- fx? N 3'----Z-'fx-. C. - .f -avian 5 ,f-Q r,. .1 5 -.?g:f?:?5, :PQI I - 1 . 1. J-Q ,- -ff . so ,f14.f?. . I' Q-72,19 f' A 1115 .fzdla , .L'A sf fri- Jsjf' , -. gi f-351' l ' ?.'fL.i4' , ., '-Zur . x ,,- J gif' riff x Q'1r 5 .. . , M V., 9:51 L ' ..g,Tx:'5:5 Av .wx , J., 5 V I U V ' . , 1- .-13 l Q ' Q .- ' .Ig-. ' ,. - ' 'J-f,': ' ' - , . W V . n Administration ' Faculty ' Curriculum ' Health 9 AEM 7 'Nitr GEORGE BARTON UAN.tL U. BQLLING HENRY BYERS DAVID L. GREENE JOHN KAUFMAN BILLY LATTA HARMAN J. LAUFFER DONALD P. McKLVEEN HARRY C. PERKINS JAMES H- SWE'-D5 I0 ADMINISTRATION Much power is invested in ioint schools committee SCHOOL BOARD Graduation from Hemp- field A-'ea Senior High School culminates twelve years of learning through classroom instruction and experience. Guiding the educational policies of the Area are the twenty-seven members of the school board elected to represent the five school districts of the Area Jointure. Working in com- mittees, these board members must recog- nize the educational needs of our students and provide the facilities necessary for pro- ducing citizens ready tor leadership in our nation. The capabilities of this board have been proven by the excellent educational facilities and instructional staff and the friendly relations between the students, teachers, and administration. J. H. SILVIS, JR. THOMAS F. WALLACE ARTHUR WENTZEL if ROBERT W. STURTZ Mr stat Superior administration: superior instruction To The Graduation Class New develop- ments in automation, electronics, and pre- cision machinery have accelerated the trend toward more iobs for the educated and the skilled and fewer opportunities for the un- skilled. Life, as well as industry, is growing more complex. lncreasingly more under- standing and more competencies are need- ed by everyone for success as a worker, a family member, and as a citizen of a Nation which must provide leadership in a world seeking international understanding and peace. From every viewpoint-that of in- dustry, national security, society, and in- dividual opportunity, education for all means a better future for America. You are to be congratulated in having met the prescribed requirements from our secondary education program. I trust that your public school experiences have as- sisted you in developing your God-given capacities, for strength of the Nation and for the fulfillment of your own life purpose. Area office secretaries Miss Ritenour, Miss Holtzer, Mrs. Chanon, s . Burlzholder, and Mrs. Smail accurately recording school istics. 1 r a g' z-- fs THEO FULLERTON Associate Superintendent PAUL BOWMAN Assistant Associate Superintendent Principal opened frontiers todays youth . . . Dear Seniors Graduation from high school is one of many milestones you will pass as the years go by. It is an important one, in which you may well take pride. However, the fact of graduation is not the most valuable consideration. That which is truly important is the knowledge you have secured, the skills you have acquired and the personalities you have developed. It these factors have been fully recognized, your high school days will have had a real purpose. Time alone will determine the value of your experiences here. ADMINISTRATION Assistant Principal endowed our students with patience We will follow your careers in schools of higher learning, as well as in the workaday world. We are interested in you as an in- dividual, as well as hoping to learn from your experiences additional ways in which your school may serve those who follow you. We also have an additional and special interest, as you represent the first class that has completed its entire senior high school program here. You are completely the sons and daughters of Hemptielcl. We are proud of you and your accomplish- ments. We have rejoiced with you in your successes and more and more have come to realize our loss when you leave. Our wish for you as you depart is that each and everyone will attain the goal in life that was established while here. Our efficient secretaries Miss Wilson and Mrs. Woodburn as semble and type the morning announcements. ERNEST GERHART Assistant Principal r-'Q PAUL HATCH Vocational Director ,K X ja.- HARRY ABRAHAM LLOYD ALLSHOUSE JOHN BARNES PHILIP BELTZ ISABELLE BOOTHMAN 31111212145 gli: WILLIAM ABRAHAM MYRTLE BAINBRIDGE MARY BEABES SALVATORE BlTONTI MARY BRISBANE FACULTY A guiding hand through the years LANGUAGE ARTS DEPARTMENT has the important iob ot preparing students to bet- ter express themselves in English and foreign languages. English courses, which must be taken each year, stress the basic principles ot grammar and composition, Past and contemporary literature are pre- sented to acquaint students with great liter- ary accomplishments. As a comprehensive knowledge ot foreign languages is necessary in many diplomatic and industrial vocations, courses in French, German, Latin, and Spanish are otliered. Those interested in public speaking are of- fered courses that will enable them to learn how to be a convincing speaker. Also available are speech correction classes. Mr. Minder instructs linda Hohn and Bill lynch how to operate the controlled leader. l-4 Each contributing what he is most fi? to give youth HARRY ABRAHAM an amicable rfor'd history teacher who obfaired his BA. degree from West- rninster Coilege hifi led his love to' sports by being assistant coach to our basketball tearn. WILLIAM ABRAHAM our proven tootball coazh and athleti: director has an arid inter, est in sports halts from the University ot Pittsburgh where he obtained his B,A. and M,Ed. degrees instructs American history. LLOYD M. ALLSHOUSE competent athletic taculty manager obtained his BS and M.Ed. degrees from indiana State Teachers College and Duquesne University besides mathea matics, he enioys gardening and traveling. MYRTLE BAINBRIDGE mathematics depart- ment head reading and sewing help hll in her spare time teaches algebra an alumna of Thiel College and the University of Pittsburgh where she received her A. B. and M.Ed. degrees. JOHN T. BARNES an undergraduate of Penn- sylvania State University Extension and the Uni' versity of Pittsburgh teaches interesting vo' cational drafting classes enioys chess and choral singing along with hunting and golfing. MARY K. BEABES efficient head librarian alumna of Clarion State Teachers College and Syracuse University sponsors the Library Club . favorite pastimes are sewing, reading and music appreciation. PHILIP M. BELTZ congenial typing teacher sponsors personal typing attended indiana State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh sports, bowling and reading take up his spare time. SALVATORE BITONTI pleasant Junior Histor- ian Club sponsor enioys teaching history and English hobbies include reading, music and sports received his B,A, and M.Ed. at St. Vincent College and the University of Pittsburgh. ISABELLE BOOTHMAN proticient senior English teacher and iournalism teacher sponsors The Royal an indiana State Teachers College, Tem- ple University and University of Pittsburgh graduate with a BA. and M.Ed. degrees. MARY BRISBANE efficient iunior English teacher atttended California State Teachers College and Pennsylvania State University re- ceiving a BS. degree students are grateful for her excellent instruction, As French club sponsor, Mrs. Knox distributes monthly news- papers to Wayne Hebrank and Joan Agana. Paul Teacher and Fred Shultz Iearn more about our South American neighbors from Mr. Abraham. Peggy Lu Eakin points out a trig function as Danny Dernoise and Miss Waugaman check with the text. Planned for the future by using our talents BENJAMIN BROWNE understanding physics and chemistry teacher who hails from Thiel Col- lege and the University of Pittsburgh earned M.Ed, enioys fishing interested in interior decoration heads the science department. RAY BUTTERWORTH interested in sports received education for tetaching biology and chemistry from Indiana State Teachers College a pleasing personality has a B.S. degree. HELLEN CABLE very competent shorthand teacher a graduate of Bowling Green Busi- ness School where she acquired a B.S. degree her interests lie in sports and reading. NICK CHOPICH teaches physical education and health graduated from Muskingum Col- lege where he obtained a BA. in education assistant football and wrestling coach likes hunting and sports cars. ANGELO A. CURIALE our industrious Director of Student Activities B.S. degree at St. Vin- cent College and M.Ed. at Duquesne University teaches world history and enioys reading in his spare time. MARGARET L, DESTERBECQ graced the cam- pus of Seton Hill College and Duquesne Uni- versity where she obtained her B.Ed. degree a likeable teacher of shorthand and business exploratory who enioys traveling. WILLIAM DOWNS able sponsor of F.F.A. teaches vocational agriculture obtained his B.S. degree at Pennsylvania State University hobbies are photography, woodworking ano hunting. HAZEL EHRLER sponsor of iunior class and German Club, is also school treasurer hails from the University of Pittsburgh where she ob- tained her B.A. and M.Ed. degrees teaches English and German. CALVIN EICHER active and attractive vocation- al electronics teacher has a vocational teach- ing certificate from the University of Pittsburgh enioys reading and outdoor sports is an amateur radio ham . FRANK FAIRLEY friendly bookkeeping teacher who is fond of traveling, music, and dancing a graduate of Rider College where he received his B.S. degree in education. .lim Jordan records data as Mr. Fox and Jazlrie Haupt perform an experiment with hydrogen. Mr. Shields uses the globe to locate the Great Lalxes for Diane Queer and Joe Cottrell. Mr. M'scow tests Dorothy Kavel's driving ability as Jon Gardner gives expert advice, FACULTY Taught that traditions merge with new ideas SCIENCE - MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENTS are very active. Students interested in engineering, technical fields, college en- trance or specific areas of science and mathematics are encouraged to take these courses in preparation for their vocation. The science department provides classroom activity, field trips, and a Science Club for those students interested and enrolled in the departmental courses. Movies illustrat- ing the principles of science are shown in classes. Excellent laboratory facilities are provided for experiments. The mathematics curriculum provides a com- prehensive foundation for further study required by institutions of higher learning. Practical knowledge in mathematics is also taught. Larry Allen and Barbara Perhac discuss plans for the foreign exchange student with Mr. Curiale. BENJAMIN BROWNE RAY BUTTERWORTH HELLEN CABLE NICK CHOPICH ANGELO CURIALE MARGARET DESTERBECQ WILLIAM DOWNS HAZEL EHRLER CALVIN EICHER FRANK FAIRLEY ll JOHN FAULK MARY FONTANELLA RAY FORQUER WELLS FOX CHARLES GILBERT THOMAS GLASGOW REGIS HOLDEN MARY KEPPLE JACK KESSLER LESTER KLECKNER 'I8 FACULTY Prepared our youth for life in ca scientific cage SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT has the duty of informing our students about the history and present status of our society. History of the world and our nation is taught in the sophomore and iunior years. Learning about our Problems ot Democra- cy is a primary senior course. The Junior Historians Club provides an extra chal- lenge to those students who have a special interest in history. Basic facts about the topography and cli- matic conditions of the earth are taught in the geography classes. By means of these course, the students are better equipped to understand the circumstances relevant to world situations and problems. The structure of a leaf is explained to Shirley Skodak and Francis Gangle by Mr. Miller. ' A gs ws. , ,.,, . 51551, Geared to modern thought and students needs JOHN FAULK our instrumental music teacher a graduate of Duquesne University and the University of West Virginia received a B.S. and Master of Music music, music, music hlls all his spare time. MARY LOUISE FONTANELLA petite miss who likes music, sports, reading and the theater health and physical education are her subiects sponsors Ushers Club acquired BA. and M.Ed. at Seton Hill College and University of Pittsburgh. RAY FORQUER a good-natured P.O.D. and American history teacher obtained his BA. from Washington and Jefferson College con- genial basketball and golf coach also enioys hunting. WELLS FOX teaches a never-to-be-forgotten chemistry class has a B.S. and M.Ed. from Waynesburg College and University of Pitts- burgh evaluates and educates students. , hep to the latest in auto's. CHARLES A. GILBERT a lover of fine antiques enioys teaching the auto mechanics classes. . an alumnus of the University of Pittsburgh .. while not teaching, he travels and watches T.V. . . ,holds a B.S. degree. THOMAS WILLIAM GLASGOW a man with many hobbies . ,teaches general metal, machine and wood shop, ,received his B.S. in edu- cation from the University of Pittsburgh and California State Teachers College. REGIS HOLDEN . the friendly and resourceful instructor of trowel trades who finds enioyment in hunting and fishing received his certificate at the University of Pittsburgh. MARY LOUISE KEPPLE our proticient guidance counselor also teaches biology enioys read- ing, hiking and traveling to wile away her idle hours , obtained her A.B. and M.A, degrees from Western Reserve University. JACK E. KESSLER a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College where he obtained his B.S. in education .teaches mathematics and consumer education . claims his favorite pastime is hav- ing fun with his family. LESTER S. KLECKNER a likeable mathematics teacher who lists golf and bowling as favorite pastimes attended California State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh holds B.S. and M.Ed. degrees. Mr. Kleclmer's illustration helps Tom Fell and Sandy McQuillan understand the quadratic formula, Lloyd Friend and Janice Patterson discuss plans for their German proiects with Miss Ehrler. Mary Ann Lytle and Dave Hursh learn the principles of English grammar from Miss Brisbane. t Suggested we must give of ourselves to succeed L re.. it i fy Q 32. 'f 'UK ,r. Q ,, 121: HELEN KNOX well-liked by her French and English classes for her good nature obtained her B.A. degree at Chatham College enioys sewing, reading, and watching T.V. sponsor- ed the French Club. WILBUR KRAYBILL a pleasing personality likes sports and reading to fill in his leisure time guidance counselor attended Pennsylvania State University where he received his A.B. and M.Ed. degrees. CHARLOTTE KUNKLE finds sewing and travel- ing very enioyable has told her Latin I and ll classes much about Rome received an A.B. and M. Litt. from Thiel College and the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. NANCY J. KURTZ attractive teacher of English and speech who has a smile for everyone kept busy with the iunior class play and N.F.L. B.S. and M.Ed. degrees from Seton Hill Col- lege and the University of Pittsburgh. CARL D. LAUFFER a busy instructor of world history, mathematics, general science, Penn- sylvania history and English make-up. .finds reading and travel enioyable B.S. and M.A. degrees from Indiana State Teachers College and tthe University of Pittsburgh. ROBERT D. LYNCH a new vocal music teacher liked for his friendliness has done a very commendable iob with the chorus .working on a Master of Music degree a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College with a B.S. de- gree. EMER.Y MILLER .sponsor of the seniors and the Photo Club this year . obtained a B.S. degree at the University of Pittsburgh teaches biology and physical science sports and photography are among his hobbies. JOHN MINDER witty senior English teacher heading the English department .sponsors the National Honor Society and directed the senior class play .obtained an A.B. and M.Ed. from Pennsylvania State University enjoys color photography and reading. FRANK MISKOW. expert driver education teacher graduated from Geneva College with a B.A. degree spends free time with wood- carving and model trains sponsors Wheels Club and weight-lifting club. KENNETH MOOREHEAD received his B.S. and M.Ed. degrees at Indiana State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh sponsors the Hi-Y enioys gardening and reading in his spare time Commercial department head. Mr. lvnch shows one of his favorite classical records to ac ccrnpanists Carol Shillings, Paula Kucenic, and Joann Worden Mr. Shavara gives Judy Breegle and Phyllis Aller some typing pointers. Beside classroom responsibilities, the faculty sponsored many extra-curricular activities Mrs. Patrick adiusts the robe of May Queen, June Pawela, while King Eddie Johns looks on. Jo 35 FACULTY Encouraged creative thinking: initiative THE ARTS play a very important part in our school life. Band, chorus and music classes provide an inspiring aspect ot the curriculum. Developing basic musical skills, the participating students display their tal- ents for our school and the community. Marching in parades, playing at football games and presenting concerts and as- semblies culminate the activities of the music departments. Providing the aesthetic touch for our school atmosphere is the challenge presented to the art students. Our class plays added to the cultural aspect of the school. Supplementing the academic curriculum is the Westmoreland County Humanities Sem- inar, introduced this year, with our school as host. Ann Churchman poses for portrait painter Duncan Mitchell Mr. Tomkon calls attention to important features. 'Y HELEN KNOX WILBUR KRAYBILL CHARLOTTE KUNKLE NANCY KURTZ CARL LAUFFER ROBERT LYNCH EMERY MILLER JOHN MINDER FRANK MISKOW KENNETH MOOREHEAD 2l I x 'Nt WILLIAM MYERS DOLORES PATRICK JAMES PEACH WAYNE PODVIA GEORGIA RICHARDSON GILBERT RUTTER MARY SERRO STANLEY SHAVARA MATTHEW SHIELDS RALPH SHORT 22 FACULTY Supervised classwork, athletics, and activities COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is separat- ed into three main divisions: secretarial, ac- accounting, and clerical. Exploratory courses are oftered in the tenth grade to students interested in business. After the completion of this program, the student has proven it he has the ability and the necessary interest in the various areas of business to further pursue them. The Future Business Leaders of America is the extra-curricular activity of this depart- ment. Juniors and seniors who take at least two commercial subiects and maintain a C average are permitted to be members. Various activities and field trips supple- ment daily subiects. Ml. Rutter explains the qualities of an interesting news report to Mary Ann Cavalier and Robert Gettemy. ' i 1 10- KM wb'-H Provided after school programs for advanced learning WILLIAM MYERS iovial driver education teacher sponsors the Wheels Club received his B.S. degree from the Indiana State Teachers College finds enioyment in collecting records. DOLORES PATRICK efficient sponsor of F,H.A. received a B.S. in home economics at Seton Hill College head of the home economics de- partment teaches vocational homemaking, bov's foods and family living makes sewing her hobby. JAMES R. PEACH our energetic sponsor of the Distributive Education Club claims selling as favorite pastime acquired his B.S. and M. Ed. degrees from Indiana State Teachers College and the University of Pittsburgh. WAYNE PODVIA boating, hunting, and fish- ing are the hobbies of this outdoorman ac- quired his B.S. in Education from California State Teachers College teaches a very interesting class of mechanical drawing. GEORGIA C. RICHARDSON a sparkling new- comer to our library staff this year makes reading and collecting records her hobbies sponsor of the Library Procedures Club Clarion State Teachers College issued her B.S. in Edu- cation. GILBERT RUTTER practices what he preaches is a sport enthusiast can be found teaching P.O.D. in room 215 attended the University of Pittsburgh, University of Chicago and Harvard heads the social studies department . holds AB. and M.Ed. degrees, MARY KAY SERRO a lovely new addition to the home economics department hails from Pennsylvania State University where she receiv- ed her B.S.degree water skiing takes its place as one of her hobbies sponsors the F.H.A. STANLEY SHAVARA . hails from the University of Pittsburgh where he got his B.S. in Business Administration and M. Ed. degrees Hteaches Typing I and ll . is the competent sponsor of F.B.L.A. MATTHEW SHIELDS interesting teacher of world history and American history sponsors Proiectionist Club enioys farming graduate of Indiana State Teachers College with a B.S. degree, RALPH SHORT a personality with universal appeal amuses his biology students with his iokes earned his B.S. from the University of Pittsburgh coaches our track team and is fond of golf and sports assistant football coach. Larry Collins and Joe Rady ere finishing e bookcase by sanding under the instruction of Mr. Snyder. Mr. Mooreheed helps Peggy Komarinslri and Helen Knizner melre bend concert programs on the speed-o-scope. Mr. Glasgow assists Steve Beyure and .Iolm Yuslro in sheet lnetel procedure. Developed through training body and mind abilities Z 'A W? PZ ... 24 mum-g...n.. '-v ROBERT SIMMONS a welcome addition to our faculty , teaches English graduated from Pennsylvania State University with a B.A. degree assistant track coach enioys participating in Independent Softball and Basketball Leagues. GLENN SMELTZER busy newcomer with B.S. degree from Juniata College teaches plane geometry, general math and biology hobbies inclgide a record collection, baseball, tennis and gol . HELEN SMITH when not busy with duties of teaching sophomore English, collecting and using recipes take up her time has a B.A. degree after attending Seton Hill College and Duquesne University. ARTHUR SNYDER sports collegiate crew-cut and glasses went to California State Teachers College and University of Pittsburgh earned his B. S. and M.Ed. teaches wood shop Assistant to the Vocational Director. EARL SONAFELT this interesting carpentry teacher hails from the University of Pittsburgh fishing, watching T.V. and reading are his leisure pastimes when not working with wood. ROBERT STONER sports fan and capable as- sistant football and baseball coach obtained his B.S. degree from Slippery Rock State Teachers College head of the health and physical edu- cation department. CHARLES STOUGH very nice American and world history teacher responsible for year- book finance obtained his BS. degree from Indiana State Teachers College enioys work- shop activities. JOHN TOMKON our efficient yearbook spon- sor who went long hours getting our book to- gether head of the art department a gradu- ate of Edinboro and California State Teachers Colleges obtained a B.S. degree. SARA WAUGAMAN amicable trigonometry and geometry teacher sponsor of the senior class obtained a BS. degree at Indiana State Teachers College finds knitting and reading enioyable delights in riding around in her car. VERENE HARVEY peppy physical education teacher sponsors the GAA., Leader's Club, and Cheerleaders enjoys dancing and sports received a B.S. from Slippery Rock State Teachers College working for an M.Ed. from tthe University of Pennsylvania, Mr. Kauffman and Ed Behanna are presented with the Foothills Conference rotating trophy by Mr. Ewing. 1958-I959 FOOT- HIllS CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP TROPHY Coach William lohr from Jeannette presents Ed Johns and Coach Abraham with the Foothills Conference permanent trophy. Mr. Stough explains to Weldon Jones and Virginia Bacan how to use a reference bool: for American Histrey. FACULTY Instilled self trust as the first secret of success THE SUCCESS OF THE 'I958-T959 INTER- SCHOLASTIC SPORTS PROGRAM begin- ning with our undefeated but once tied football team, which gained National Pres- tige, in addition to being selected County Champs and Foothills Conference Co- champions, next the attainment of the County Basketball championship and finally our track team winning tthe County Track title. It has been over 30 years since any county school has been able to win three county titles in one year and this was made possible by the combined efforts of ads ministration, faculty, student body, players, and coaches. In addition to these special accomplish- ments, our baseball, wrestling, golf and cheerleading programs were also outstand- ing. CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL. M s Bainbridge iudges Miss Love's methods of teaching algebra Miss Simpson admires her technique. 1 Kvncm s.mMuNS HELEN SMITH EARL SONAFELT CHARLES STOUGH SARA WAUGAMAN ivv' 1 GLENN SMELTZER ARTHUR SNYDER ROBERT STONER JOHN TOMKON VERENE HARVEY 25 Donna Fry, Shirley Hixson, and Patricia Marie locate the position of vital organs on Mr. H.A.S.H. HEALTH Strivecl to develop and maintain physical well being THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT strives to 2 i - maintain a high standard ot physical titness 3 il through education and examination. In the iunior year students undergo a physical ex- amination conducted by Dr. Andrew Cerne. It any physical detects are detected, the school nurse, Miss Mary Tempero, informs the parents and recommends needed treat- ment. When necessary, assistance is given in this correction. Mrs. Tempero also ad- ministers first aid, making sure that each student receives proper care when needed. Health as taught in the senior year seeks to give each student a knowledge ot the basic principles of hygiene and the physi- ology ot the body. The tact is stressed that advantages of good health as well as a good mental outlook are vital in every phase of life. Ls at ....,....4 ii Dr. Cerne checks the blood pressure of Rose Ann Storlrel with The Sphygomanometer, 26 Miss Tempero uses the Pure Tone Audiomefev lo defer! possible defects in Charles KeIIy's hearing. THE PHYSICAL EDUCATIO I PAR i ENT stresses the building ot . st . g a riculum program, girls phy ' - e .. n classes participate in such a i i ley ball, dodge ball, shu : oar tabe tennis, Softball, basketball, ba n, and archery. In addition to these activities, the boys classes engage in soccer, touch toot- ball, vvrestling, and track events. To meet state requirements all students must com- plete three years ot physical education be- tore graduation. nd healthy body. Following a eq -- ur- ' es s Q til d The development ot individual skills as well as an acquired sense of fair play and team work are stressed so that students will be better equipped to adiust to their social environment. To supplement required activities, athletic associations are available to both boys and girls, Intramural pro- grams in basketball and volleyball are also provided tor those interested. Learned and practiced principles of hygiene THE HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM is based upon a vocational and general cur- riculum. Vocational homemaking classes meet during a daily class period through- out the school year. This is a three year program, the third year being optional, To supplement classroom vvork, vocational stu- dents must complete two home proiects each year, one of which must be done dur- ing the summer. These projects are basic' ally related to the principles taught in the homemaking classes. Through this program the students gain a broader knowledge of the subject and its applications in setting up and maintaining a balanced household. ln addition, the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca club is open to all vocational homemak- ing students. This in itself offers and op- portunity tor the student to show her leader- ship by contributing to home, school, and community living. Sandy Harrold, Barbara Allen, and Nora Anthony prove the old adage that a stitch in time saves nine. Jimmy Kirkland, Bobby Allen, Joe Dennison, Gary Franklin, Ronald Fry, and Dave Caslow bake a cake to show that they have mastered the culinary art. --an--if 28 Lua Ferigo questions Mrs. Patrick on home decorating as Kathy Blahovac, .Ioyn Golobish, and Joanne Naley look an. The general homemaking program is com- posed of boy's foods and family living. The boy's food class is a one semester course open to all boys ofthe tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. This class stresses prepar- ation of foods, table service and decor- ations, and general etiquette. Family living is a one semester course open to twelfth grade boys and girls. lt deals primarily with problems pertaining to dating, courtship, engagement, and marriage. This course is supplemented with films and lectures de- livered by outside speakers. fi a ..4,.,., , A linda Blank, Mary Ann link, and Marian Orbin learn of the ease by which :lothes can be washed in an automatic washer. Bonnie Beaver, Janet Orbin, Judy Sell, and Carolyn Kirkland are engrossed by the intricacies of preparing a nutritional meal. 29 ,J-fps, , Endecavored to develop creative hands . . . AUTO MECHANICS AND ELECTRONICS In addition to regular academic vvork, tive trades are available to students electing the Vocational Industrial Curriculum. All types of mechanical repairs are included in the automotive shop. Students work with the latest types of testing and diagnostic equipment. Limited experience is available in acetylene welding and in minor body and fender repair. Electronics provides experiences in basic electrical circuits and elementary and ad- vanced electronics. Radio and Television are used for practical application. A work- ing knowledge ot industrial electronic con- trol used in automation is included. VUCATIUNAL TRAINING Overhauling the Farmall tractor are Andy Cambruui, Ted Wimer So dermg the TV seems a tedious 'ob to Carl Summing and and Paul Koshinsky under the supervision of Jim logas. Dennis Holtzer as Mr Eicher guides them r 4.....l13 CARPENTRY, DRAFTING AND TROWEL TRADES Experiences acquired in the vo- cational curriculum provide students with . 5.1 saleable skills which provide employment .'- ' opportunities upon graduation. al ' I' I The Carpentry course provides practical i I layout and framing experience used in house construction. Instruction begins with the dwelling foundation and ends with the completed structure. Students electing the Drafting program must be interested in creating and design- ing, must possess the ability to visualize and do reasonably well in science and mathematics. Bricl-claying is emphasized in the Trowel Trades course. Job experiences, however, include preparing of footers, chimneys, tire places, setting of tile, glass and cement block, stone cutting, etc. , S- , Br 5 .lim Errett and Gary McGinnis nail a top plate on a model . 2' house under the supervision of Mr. Sonafelt. ,, Mr. Holden explains the techniques of masonry in constructing ' a Gothic arch to Gary Cottrell, Tom Baker, Chuck Colarusso. Mr. Barnes, the vocational drafting teacher, checks for errors on Jerry Jesse's drawing. N2 ,Xa :www-3 0 .. , '- AFI. ' X A S 3.1. JD ,A Iwi-if . I 3 'fufxf',3L I. 1 ' K 'wu.,, I ' , . ' M, -..K get C f P I X A v, 'ki K. ri 1 f CLHSSES ca, Qf f , W, j x v V 1 l , 159, X9 V if U f 5 n '77 S rs - Juniors - Sophomores - Outstanding Seni 33 THE 1959 SENIORS T ff-,V 1 A ,,f.,:4 h i iwifaw 'Q Sl.. QL . . I- Tiyff:-2. 4 1' QR. W' ---+-4u:n:fL-7'-f-'Y -3: T- --- p1 : , fra- - Senior Class Presidenf, Gary Franklin, reviews the schedule of events set up at the las? meehng wnh June Pawela, Celeste Paui, Mr. Miller, sponsor and Ed Behanna. CLASS FLOWER CA NAT TX R ION CLASS OFFICERS L CLASS COLORS RED AND WHITE GARY FR N LIN res: ent . A K P 'd EDWARD BEHANNA Vice Presideni CLASS Morro JUNE PAWELA Secretar T, TTE T WHAT YOU ARE THOUGHT Y TO 3 T VVHAT YQU AREA CELESTE PAUL Treasurer CLASS SONG MR. MILLER Head Senior Sponsor MOMENTS TO REMEMBER 34 Wei ---ffwtmmgfae - -i:fa:ma..--.- ,T -- f- :umm f F V- -A Have successfully accomplished innumerable goals As we reach the end of our high school career, we agree that success has been determined by studying courses of a required curriculum balanced with elective subjects of our own choos- ing. Being the first class to complete three years of study in l-lempfield Area Senior High School, we recognize the tremendous opportunities that have been made available to us. The responsi- bility and challenge facing us are equally great. As we meet the world in the future, we must adapt our acquired knowledge to situations confronting us. This year has been pleasurable as well as educational. Elections, class day, plays, senior pictures, Tag Day, the Prom, Commencement-all these have supplemented our educational cur- riculum and enriched our school term. We have made acquaintances and formed friendships. There have been times of joy and occasions of disappointment. As we look back on our senior year we remember our hopes and dreams, ap- preciate the effort we put forth, and enjoy the results we have achieved. Looking to the future we set new goals and will earnestly strive to achieve them and retain the spirit of challenge that has been noticable in this graduating class of l959. Gathering information in the library, Kathy Dunn, Ron Miller, and Ivy Rae Long will apply it to their Problems of Democracy class. Ken Yurlxsin, Marlene Castle, and Janice Paulin smile with satisfaction on their work on the bulletin board for the gymnastic exhibition. A scene from the Senior Class Play Arsenic and Old lace shows that Barb Vesco and Kathy Layton are a little bit hesitant about answering the doorbell. E 'n MARY ACKERMAN 1959 SENIURS MARY ANN ACKERMAN General Clerical Shorty a pert little blue eyed miss can usually be found at a dance or watching T.V. took part in Chorus, The Royal, F.H.A. and Photography Club to be a beautician is her desire. JANE AGNEW College Preparatory Aggie this live-wire lent her talents to Pep Club, French Club, and N.F.L. ..thinks French class is tops , . .she will brighten some college campus after graduation. JAMES AGONA Auto Mechanics Jim , a muscular specimen of mankind , rates football and boxing as tops a rugged football player and Lettermen's Club supporter, , .after school he would like to use his excess energy as a mechanic. JOAN AGONA College Preparatory Joan , . ,a peppy lass with a warm personality . is kept busy by her many activities., president of Ushers Club . also signed for Pep, Nurses, and French Clubs , desires college. MICHAEL AGRESTI College Preparatory Mike , . an ardent participant of wrestling and base- ball, . .collected pictures of sportsmen and attended Spanish Club his warm personality has made many friends plans a college education. LARRY AHLBORN Vocational Agriculture Larry shows a keen interest in parakeets and tropical tish active in FFA. and Chorus when not busy he enioys T.V. and reading a farm of his own is his dream. JANET ALEXANDER Distributive Education Jan friendly to all avid sports fan when not skating she is dancing found G.A.A. stimu- lating works at GC, Murphy and wants to continue her work after graduation. MARGARET ALLEGRO College Preparatory Peggy possesses enough vitality for two and lacks no friends kept busy by G.A.A., Spartonian, Pe Ushers Nurses and French Clubs has every- Pi , , one's admiration will maior in biology at college. BARBARA ALLEN General Barb a sweet little miss at H.A,S,H. partisan to sports and reading filled her well rounded schedule as president of Nurses Club and a member of F.H.A. would like to be a nurse. 36 'T' in i f-if JANE Acnew :Ames AGONA :om AGONA Micrmsi Acizssri HAROLD ALLSHOUSE General Had a mighty rugged athlete participated in football, track, dance band, and Letterrnan's Club a pleasant person to know wants to see action in the service. DAVID ALTMAN General Dave . this happy-go-lucky boy likes stock car races and occasionally goes hunting working on a farm keeps him busy and happy in the future he will be found farming. FRANCES ANDREWS General Clerical Francy a sports fan who likes golf ., Miss Pageant . collects records as a hobby a Pep Club, G.A.A., and F.H.A. member will make a good beautician after graduation. Barb Allen, Sandy Harrold and Ted Fullerton Prepare Publicity for this year's Spartonian. 1- lx CHARLES ANZUR Vo ational Drafting Chi.ck likes the outdoors enioys hunting and Revealed future responslblllhes ' CI by vigorous stu y LARRY AHLBORN JANET ALEXANDER MARGARET ALLEGRO WILLIAM ANDREWS Trowel Trades ROY BALDT General a friendly considerate guy with a smile for Roy a quiet boy who has many friends liked basketball, football, and baseball participated in l-li-Y . when not watching T,V., he may be found outdoors hopes to ind a iob. EUGENE ATCHESON Trowel Trades GLADYS BARBER Dasmbuiive Education Bud 5 QUY who made The 'VOS' Of ll' Qfea OUT' Glad ,this blue-eyed blond had a smile for every- door if he isnt hunting hes found building things one I Q.,A,A,, F-H-AVI Leaders, Ushers and Com,-ner. en 0Y9d math d eam5 Of belflg 3 d'5fl5m5Vl ial Clubs ket her busy favorite subiects were KENNETH BALLANTYNE College Preparatory Ken one of our scrappy gridmen raced with be the track team thinks a great way to spend the V day is by Waterskiing college bound after gradu- ation. 5 l P I Gym and Home Economics service bound. DAVID ALTMAN FRANCES ANDREWS WILLIAM ANDREWS ROY BALDT KENNETH BALLANTYNE GLADYS BARBER il 'ss -46 Enioyeci desirable ge vm. 5 ,sa ospecrs of Z-aa E1 5 re '-Q R T higher ae.,.t'ns.ag -x ' N' PETER BARNA LORETTE BARRON JOYCE BARTOSH PETER BARNA College Preparatory MARY ANN BASHIOUM General Clerical Pete this congenial senior participated in basket- Annie an avid football fan favorite pastimes ball, track, Lettermen's and Spanish Club's pastimes include swimming and skating thinks Home Econo- included hunting and fishing makes the most of mics class is great president of FHA. and Chorus Physics class future includes college, member future office worker, EORETTE, BARRON Commemal LARRY BAUGHMAN Vocational Drafting Loretta viewed our famous eleven from the band- ,, ,, , . . T d Y.. td. Th Ch r favorite asnme Larry is the boy with the A-l personality ian . par lmpa 6? ln e O Us . p a loyal member of the band and track team enioys 'S playmg the mano and Square dammg future all school sports favorite sub'ect is Draftin includes secretarial work. l ' 9 JOYCE BARTOSH Secretarial PAULA BAUGHMAN College Preparatory Joyce our sweet strawberry blond likes to Paula quiet but delightful to know enioys collect records and listen to the radio claimed swimming and playing the piano for extra curricular Chorus, Fl-l.A., Commercial Club kept her busy for she chose Nurses Club, Photography and Junior three years wants to attend business school. Historians future X-ray Technician. MARY ANN BASHIOUM LARRY BAUGHMAN PAULA BAUGHMAN SALLY BAUGHMAN THOMAS BAUR BONNIE BEAVER NANCY BECK EDWARD BEHANNA REGINALD BELDEN JOANNE BELUSCHOK YI' X 54 -2? BONNETTE BIGI PATRICIA BITYING CORA JEAN BLACK FRANK BLAWAS FRED BREEZE SALLY BAUGHMAN Commercial I Sally sings like a nightingale and is as perky as can be her favorite pastime includes singing and art belonged to Chorus, Maclrigal Group and Nurses Club future secretary. THOMAS BAUR College Preparatory Tom a congenial H.A.S.H. lad favorite sports in- cluded football, baseball, and golf president of National Honor Society Spartonian future includes college. BONNIE BEAVER General Clerical Bon . is delightful and exciting Han ardent basketball fan likes to sew in her spare time .. helps on The Royal and in the library plans to continue her work. Busy boy Ronnie Repuky gladly signs yearbook for Iris Loughory and Jo Ann Hin. api NANCY BECK College Preparatory Nancy our attractive head Nlaiorette was kept busy by N. H, S., Band, S.G.A., GAA., and Leaders Club Snow Queen Candidate Commencement speaker this pleasing miss will be a biology major in college. EDWARD BEHANNA College Preparatory Ed a swell fellow classmate interested in all sports showed talent in football, wrestling, and baseball. . .class officer. candidate for May King . . will be a sure hit on a college campus. H. REGINALD BELDEN, JR. College Preparatory Mickey a well liked senior who claims a multi- tude of friends. . activities include Junior and Senior Class Plays, band announcer, S.G.A., N.F.L., N.H.S.. Pep Club, French Club and Yearbook a future lawyer. JOANNE BELUSCHOK Distributive Education Jo . a fun loving miss who is very sports conscious likes baseball, swimming, and football . found G.A.A. and Leaders Club very enioyable ..will cone tinue to do sales work. BONNETTE BIGI Commercial Bonnie this cheerful senior is always found where there's laughter member of Commercial and Pho- tography Clubs her favorite sport is archery hopes to be a good secretary. PATRICIA BITTING Secretarial Pat a bright miss with a gay personality likes sports and dancing Chorus and G.A.A. filled her activity schedule received a N.l-l.S. pin in '58 hopes to become a good secretary. CORA JEAN BLACK College Preparatory Cora is one of our quiet girls takes her studies seriously active member of chorus and band has visited all 48 states and Mexico will make an attractive nurse. FRANK BLAWAS General Frank well-liked boy who made a name for himself on the football field thinks P.O,D. class is tops participated in Lettermen's Club homeroom officer a sure success. FRED BREEZE College Preparatory Fred . has a favorite pastime of day-dreaming about horses claims membership to Photography and Science Club is partial to geometry class plans on a college education. HAROLD BRICKER General Eddie is liked by every grad enioys t'oo'bali games a true sportsrnan who enioyed hunting extra-curricular activities included basketball and track will ioin the Navy. MARILYN BROWN General Clerical Red is a friendly gal who was an active member of the GAA. has a large collection of pictures of movie stars her favorite pastime is talking futcre office worker. TURNPIKE BRYANT Trowel Trades Cruiser an ardent fan of all sports participated in track and wrestling trowel trades was his favorite class the Navy will claim him after graduation. JOHN BUTCHKO College Preparatory Butch has a lively personality and knows how to annoy the girls supported the Royal Blue and Silver in track, SGA., and Chorus college can be seen in his near future. BARBARA BUCHLEITNER Commercial Bookie this vivacious lass enioys football and wrestling answered roll call in Photography and Librarians Club will ioin army of secretaries. GARY BUSH Vocational Electronics Gary an ardent bowling fan who considers this his favorite pastime member of Wheels Club football and baseball fan enioys electric shop will serve our country after graduation. JEROME BUTINA General Jerry this blond haired boy makes his home residence on the outskirts of Greensburg hunting takes up most of his spare time. finds enjoyment in collecting antiques Air Force beckons. DENNIS CAIN Vocational lndustrial Denny never ignores a friend . chorus takes up most of his time, but he finds time to play a little basketball has a very dehnite interest in a Navy career. SANDI CAMBRUZZI General Clerical Sandi has a delightful sense of humor and claims many friends active member of G.A.A., Pep Club and Leader's Clubs teaches in a dancing school and enioys skating .future office worker. i959 SENIORS .y - 4. T 40 TURNPIKE BRYANT DF- Glenn Murray fells Judy King and Mike Agresii to ge! out ard push, if just won'f stan. HENRY CARUNCHIO College Preparatory Crunch a popular lad with a host of friends football and baseball rate high with him favorite subiects are P.O.D. and Gym enioys driving around in his car college bound. DAVID CASLOW General Cas seems quiet until you get to know him excells in wrestling other activities include base- ball and Lettermen's Club will go far with his warm personality. MARLENE CASTLE College Preparatory Mars a girl with a radiant personality co- captain of the cheerleaders activities include Pep and Leaders Club candidate for May Queen plans to become an X-Ray technician. JOHN BUTCHKO BARBARA BUCHLEITNER A' vziff .pf as -6 Qtaisma' 5 -ff? f 'Sv it .1-' GARY BUSH JEROME BUTINA DENNIS CAIN SANDY CAMBRUZZI HENRY CARUNCHIO DAVID CASLOW MARLENE CASTLE MARY ANN CAVALIER STEPHEN CHAPPERS WARREN CHELLMAN MARY ANN CAVALIER College Preparatory JOSEPH CHICK College Preparatory Blondie a petite miss with an unbeatable person- Joe an easy going lad who hails many friends always ready to give or take a ioke enioys ality received an award at Penn State for her ex- cellence in Home Economics activities include F.H.A. and Pep Club college bound. watching American Bandstand baseball and foot- ball fan hopes to attend college. STEPHEN CHAPPERS College Preparatory lOUIS CIAMPINI General Clerical Steve intelligent lad who takes studying seriously Lou a camera bug who has snapped many participated in the Junior Class Play present pictures at H.A.H,S. participated in Junior Class activities are N.F,L., and Golf bowling and tennis Play Royal Staff member claims football as his fan . future will see college. favorite sport future office worker. WARREN CI IEI.I.MAN College Preparatory PAUI. CIOTTI College Preparatory Warren is known for his sense of humor Paul a studious boy with a friendly personality took part in Junior and Senior Class Plays member a sports fan who likes to hunt wrestled for the of S.G,A., football and wrestling H.A.H.S. Letter- l-l.A.H.S. matmen and took part in N.H.S. hopes to man a college campus will see him in the fall. JOSEPH CHICK LOUIS CIAMPINI lin become an engineer. PAUL CIOTTI Expended memorable 3 . . OCCCISIOIIS II1 various activities 4 2 Y ,I I Al 'ir on 4' Qs CAROL COFFMAN FLORENCE COLELLO PATRICIA COLELLO THERLA cnorr NANCY cRousE KENNETH CUTSHALL GLENN DAVIDSON CONNIE DEAN DANIEL DECESERE BEVERLY DEL GROSS CAROL COFFMAN General THERLA CROFT General Carol . .is iust about the friendliest girl around . active member of G.A.A., S.G.A., F.H.A. and Pep Club ardent swimming and dancing fan .hopes to secure a good office iob. FLORENCE COLELLO Commercial Sis an active brown eyed pixie likes to skate and watch T.V. hails from Luxor. is intent on her secretarial course going to business school is her obiective. PATRICIA COLELLO General Pie a girl with sparkling eyes and a ring to match she enioyed swimming and skating but can be usually found dancing belonged to Photography Club. Appreciatecl daily service bestowed by our cafeteria 42 Therla a dark haired lass who likes to travel or listen to good music. . likes school sports, . activities include Photography, Chorus, and French Clubs college and then an airline stewardess. NANCY CROUSE College Preparatory Nancy a lively maiorette who loves to sing her personality has won many friends likes horses and swimming activities include S.G.A., Chorus, Band . Assistant Editor of Yearbook hopes to re- side on a college campus. KENNETH CUTSHALL General Skip . this life of the party enioys living . ardent admirer of baseball claims an extensive record collection thinks Jay Michael's Bandstandu is tops service bound. DANIEL DEMOISE JOSEPH DENNISON IRENE DI PIETRO il Supplementing their diets with candy bars are Louise Genard, Patty Bitting, and Henry Durst. GLENN DAVIDSON Distributive Education Glenn this is one of our tall blue-eyed, brown- haired lads spends his spare time hot-rodding around in his white Mercury will take a iob in a store after graduation. CONSTANCE DEAN Commercial-Secretarial Connie an attractive brown-haired miss claiming membership in the G.A.A. and Commercial Club likes dancing and listening to popular music will be a busy secretary. DANIEL DECESERE General Dan this reserved lad claims that playing base- ball is his favorite pastime especially liked history class Wells Fargo rates high on his television list. JO ANN DORISIO VIRGINIA DORKO A-' I RICHARD DOUDS BEVERLY DEL GROSS General Clerical Bev made wise choices in many things likes football, bowling, and skiing participated in FHA. and Photography Club y-yill be a capable and charm- ing receptionist, DANIEL DEMOISE College Preparatory Dari studious Sportsman .fyih many friends ikes foo'ball and being on the track team earned a prized letter belonged to Lettermen's Club and Nl-1.5. hopes to see college. JOSEPH DENNISON General Lo-yer boasted a terriic voice one of our loyal grid stars who also participated in golf, track and chorus a Letterman in many sports sure to be a success in college or the Marines. IRENE DI PIETRO Commercial Babs likes to keep things iumping inclined to watch T.V,, dance, play softball and swim GAA. and Photography Club kept her occupied here is another capable secretary. JO ANN DORISIO Commercial Jo Ann a wholesome senior participating in F.H.A. and Photography Club likes to dance, skate and go places to further her business education is her goal. VIRGINIA DORKO Commercial Ginny a pleasant girl with a cheery Hi for everyone participated in Commercial Club mem- ber of N.H.S. and The Royal Staff takes an interest in cars desires to become a Beautician. RICHARD DOUDS General Dick a muscular speciman of mankind sports rated high among his interests active member of the Photography Club favorite subiect is Home Economics future includes college. THOMAS DOVICH General Tom a live wire at H.A.l-l.S. can be seen high above others this supporter of the Pirate team also enioys model trains president of Junior Historians desires to attend college. NANCY DUNLAP Commercial Nancy a sincere miss, conscientious about her work ambition is to be a bookkeeper Nancy's favorite pastime is eating pizza and listening to Presley records member of The Royal staff. 1959 SENIURS THOMAS DOVICH NANCY DUNLAP ff .f 43 l I KATHLEEN DUNN 1959 SENIURS KATHLEEN DUNN Commercial Kathy this petite pixie has an amiable smile for everyone participant in G.A.A., Commercial Club and Pep Club senior homeroom officer her ef- Hciency will make her an excellent beautician. JOSEPH DUPILKA College Preparatory Joe a friendly fellow who is always in a good mood likes to play baseball and is usually found at a ball game future is in the making. HENRY DURST College Preparatory Hank a happy-go-lucky boy who likes every- thing and everyone spends as much time as pos' sible roller skating past activities included track and Spanish Club he'll make a good lawyer. ZITA DWYER Commercial Dwyer Mwas successful in making many friends her recreation includes, skating, art, and sports enioyed iournalism plans a future as a Wave, MARGARET LUCILLE EAKIN College Preparatory Peggy Lu her warm personality caused her to make many friends active in special chorus, F.T.A., and National Honor Society Assistant Editor of Spatonian Commencement speaker Peggy's future ambition is to be a mathematics teacher. JOAN EISAMAN Distributive Education Cuddles this petite senior is well known for her personality participated in G.A.A., Library Club, and The Royal was an ardent sport fan will be a receptionist in the future. JOE EISAMAN College Preparatory Joe this well known guy is quite a short wave enthusiast manager of wrestling team one year active member of Pep Club, Proiector, and Junior Historian Club future includes college. JOANN FALCON College Preparatory Joann a real live wire from room 216 is for the Spartans all the way Junior Class Play, N.F.L., Royal and president of the Pep Club were her activities Joann hopes to teach English. BONNIE FARLOW Commercial Bonnie this peppy blue-eyed miss hopes to be- come a secretary enioys swimming and reading can be found in Leader's Club and G.A.A. likes to watch Bob Cummings Show. 44 JOSEPH DUPILKA HENRY DURST ZITA DWYER MARGARET EAKIN CAROL FAUST Commercial Carol this pleasant blonde-haired miss takes pleasure in swimming and can be seen at Mt. View likes gymnastics and enjoyed our sports activities plans to be a secretary after she graduates. ANGIE FERRARINI Commercial Angie this miss lent her time in helping the nurses at Westmoreland Hospital likes to ride in her brother's car plans to secure a position as a secretary. JULIUS FEW General Dike a progressive iazz fan favorite pastime is listening to his record collection in 1956 he claim- ed a football letter left us before graduation. Joann Falcon, Matt Simpson and Margie Munch choose their invitations and announcements. 9 .y fyl, fx! , JOAN EISAMAN JOSEPH EISAMAN JOANN FALCON LAURA FINK General Clerical Finky . this ardent tennis fan also enioys watching stock car races extra curricular activities include Chorus, Madrigals, and County Chorus will help defend her country in the W.A,C.S. MIRIAM FISHER Secretarial this quiet miss ranks reading as her favorite pastime her hobby is collecting unusual Miriam napkins here is another who plans to loin the army of secretaries. LARRY FLOCK General Larry this happy-go-lucky boy enioys all sports, especially football keeps up to date on all good movies , looking forward to a college education. BONNIE FARLOW CAROL FAUST MIRIAM FISHER LARRY FLOCK fs-uf, ANGIE FERRARI NI CAROLE FOREMAN Eogerly attended weekly assembly in the auditorium CAROLE FOREMAN Secretarial Carole this lass was born on St. Valentine's Day divides her time between Senior Chorus and the Madrigals ranks bookkeeping as tops plans to be a homemaker. CONSTANCE FOX Commercial Connie this red head is very active in G.A.A. and Leader's Club thinks gym, and baseball are great , plans to become a gym teacher. GAR,Y FRANKLIN General Jun ,.this lad is our senior class president , ex- celled in football and track . member of Lettermen's Club and Chorus to attend college is Gary's goal for the future. JULIUS FEW LAURA FINK CONSTANCE FOX GARY FRANKLIN ass F, 16 iv: Acimirecl 'trophies collected during preceding year A A Us 11 'Q' RETTA FREEMAN BRUNO FRENDY GLENDA FROMMELL RETTA FREEMAN Commercial DAVID FRY Vocational Carpentry 'Ret' this lass spends most of her time cheering Ron a quiet person enioys all sports health at our football games rates Home Economics as tops class rates tops vvith him takes life very leisurely plans to go to business school alter graduation, the service may receive this lad after graduation, BRUNO FRENDY General DONNA FRY Commercial Bear is an all-around guy vvho likes Westerns Donna thinks typing is tops likes dancing and Math rites high on his list and sports take no back watching Dick Clark show can be found in Room seat hopes to see action in the ranks of the armed 201 most of the time future includes secretarial forces. WOVR. GLENDA FROMMELL Genera! THEO F. FULLERTON College Preparatory Glenda this miss likes to listen to pop music Ted an amiable person finds pleasure in play- on K.Q.V. she spent her spare time in F.H.A., and ing golf participated in Photography Club, Junior dancing with the gang plans to go through Busi- Historians, Stage Crew, and Yearbook Ted plans on ness School after graduation. college for his future. DAVID FRY DONNA FRY TED FULLERTON JOSEPH GABONAY JUDY GABONAY CAROL GARLAND MICHELINE GAUDI RICHARD GAUDI LOUISE GENARD BARBARA GEORGE I S 1 X ,1 ' gr. tgp! if uv '7' pi. 4-vcr U -T.-f-9 WX lgia JEAN GERGO ROBERT GETTEMY WILLIAM GIERNACKY DON GOLEMBIEWSKI ROBERT GORDON JOSEPH GABONAY General I 9 S I 0 Buzz a nice guy who hails from Herminie 2 lists watching T.V. as his favorite pastime enloyed marching with the band an enthusiastic baseball fan will ioin the service after graduation. MICHEUNE GAUDI General Mike a peppy gal who was seen many times in JUDHH GA30NAY Commercial the halls of H,A.H.S. attended most of the school Judy this petite migs upheld Quy gchogl Spirif activities enjoyed PhOTOQI'Bpl'1y Club plans to as a malorette pizza rates as her favorite food VWOV9 to Maftllallan Gllef QV5dU6'fl0'T f d ' h I d ' 'h aetferdgrrtae usallglto S e parts to spen more time Wit RICHARD GAUDI General ' Rich a handsome fullback on our football team CARROL GARLAND College Preparalory I came out tops with the track team received his ,,- ,, .. . . etter in 58 plans to go to college in the fall, Carol this lovial brunette spends most of her Where he Wlll also la loolball s are time horse-back riding worked with the year D Y ' p . book staff, Pep Club, and GAA, will spend much of her future as a nurse. Posture Queen Marlene Miller shows Marianne Sena: and Carol Robinson the correct way to stand LOUISE GENARD College Preparatory Tootie has a gay personality very active with Pep Club, SGA., Nurses Club and Ushers Club Spartonian her future includes two years of college and then nurses training. BARBARA GEORGE College Preparatory Barb this active brown-haired miss was an ardent football fan horse-back riding, swimming, and base- ball are her favorite sports she sees college in the near future. JEAN GERGO College Preparatory Jean a well liked miss with plenty of vitality thinks Chemistry can't be beat likes to watch American Bandstandu her future is sure to be a success. ROBERT GETTEMY College Preparatory Snazz this lad hails from Youngwood likes to go hunting and hshing enioys a good football game here is another boy who plans to enter college after graduation. WILLIAM GIERNACKY Vocational Bill this lad enioys football, baseball, and basket- ball as his favorite sports his favorite subiect is Physical Science thinks hunting is a good hobby service bound. DONALD GOLEMBIEWSKI Vocational Industrial Buck a likeable senior from Wendel is in his glory when hunting season is here plans to protect the red, white and blue after graduation from High school. ROBERT GORDON General Bob this brown-haired lad was famed for his part in N.F.L. chemistry is tops with him after graduation he plans to enter college. MARY JO GORE College Preparatory Jo this pretty red haired miss spends her spare time reading letters from Ed, swimming or listening to McGraw in the future she plans to become a homemaker. MARY ANN GORNICK General Mary Ann'. . has a very pleasing personality this miss thinks skating and eating pizza can't be beat plans to go to nursing school. SANDRA GOULD Accountancy Sandy , . .this miss collects records as a hobby .. can be seen typing. . she, too, plans to be an office worker after she graduates. PATRICIA GRADISCHEK Accountancy Pat . .this red haired miss takes her place as presi- dent of G.A.A, .likes listening to American Band- stand . plans to have a nine to five iob as an office worker. EARL GRANT General Hook . . .a pleasant chap from Herminie a great asset to our football, basketball, and baseball teams , left us before graduation. REIDA GRAY Commercial Reida . . .this cute commercial student hails from Grapeville. . .loves sports of swimming and softball . . .this lass plans to be a future secretary. , .shorthand is her favorite subiect. SAMUEL GROSEL General Sam . . .this brown'haired lad sees college in the near future. . .he hails from Manor. . .enioys watching professional football on T.V.. . .hunting is his favorite pastime. WALTER GROSS College Preparatory Butch . . .displayed a cheerful, humorous manner for which he was noted. . .enioyed P.O.D. class. . .while not in school could be seen driving around. , .plans to go to college after graduation. SALLY GUALA Commercial Sally . . .this cheerful miss had a smile for everyone . . .besides cheering at our games with Pep Club she likes to collect records as a hobby .sure to be a great success. 1959 SENIURS 5' . ,sv Shale! tin up the Ima JOSEPHINE GUIDAS Secretarial a pert young miss with a friendly smile for everyone found herself enloying activities of Photography Club plans to find herself a position as a secretary after graduation JAMES HAGGERTY Distributive Education im a likeable lad hailing from Hannastown engoys swimming and softball collecting old money and watching TV occupies his spare time left us before graduation BECKY HARBAUGH College Preparatory Becky happy golucky girl always ready with a smile participated in the Junior Class Play member of N FL Pep Club and Yearbook Staff will brighten some college campus next fall MARY Gone MAH comics: smmu couio PAT cuniscnsk emu cum of-1-,f f o Dave Stewart and Jun Gorge patiently VIII whale Shnrloy Avi, 'S dx . Q I it .iii LILYAN HART WILLIAM HAYES DENNIS HAYS KAREN HAYS WAYNE HEBRANK DONALD HELMAN MARGE HENNINGS BARBARA HERREN SALLY HERROD RONALD HICKMAN LILYAN HART Commercial KAREN HAYS Secretarial Sis is a sweet miss who enioys dancing and foot- Karen this brown haired miss from Carbon is full ball games she was active in G.A.A., Pep Club, and Commercial Club her plans are devoted to secretarial work. WILLIAM HAYES College Preparatory Bill a popular all around athelete football, basketball and baseball claimed this lad a member of the Lettermen's Club and N.H.S. plans to attend college after graduation. DENNIS HAYS Auto Mechanics Dennis this lad enioys having a good time with friends likes football and baseball collecting guns claims his spare time Dennis will become an auto mechanic after graduation, Supported driving privileges by driving safely of pep G.A.A. and Leader's Club kept her busy is often at dances this girl will be a welcome sight for any office. WAYNE HEBRANK College Preparatory Wayne one of our handsome seniors who is liked by everyone member of baseball team answered roll call to Chorus, French Club, and Letter- men's Club college bound. DONALD HELMAN Vocational Agriculture Don a well liked lad who makes his home in Greensburg interested in all school sports, especial- ly football an active member of the F,F.A, enioys F.F,A. proiects future includes farming. BEVERLY HILL LAWRENCE HILL CONNIE HILLIS Z 41 .IY 46 1 A - If gg-'A-,,.,. Ronnie Wise, Carol Faust and Barbara Buchleitnar do research work on available careers. MARGARET A. HENNINGS College Preparatory Marge , . ,this popular lass is known for her wonder- ful sense of humor, ably served as G.A.A. treasurer three years member of Spanish Club, Yearbook and Leader's Club. . future includes nursing. BARBARA HERREN General Clerical Barb , a cute lass with a sparkling personality enioys speech class. member of Nurses' Club claims tennis and swimming as favorite sports .will see college. SALLY ANN HERROD Commercial Sal a sweet girl who likes to go swimming and water-skiing likes bookkeeping class was a mem- ber of The Royal staff and Commercial Club future plans are undecided. RONALD HICKMAN College Preparatory Ron this witty senior lists loafing as his favorite recreation attended meetings of Hi-Y, F.T.A, and Spanish Club ardent admirer of all sports in Ron we see a future chemistry teacher. BEVERLY JOAN HILL Commercial Ski a peppy girl who has an interest in many sports enioys book-keeping class has a secret yearning for the Allegheny River was a member of The Royal and Commercial Club LAWRENCE HILL Vocational Agriculture Larry , a good-natured guy who is known for his work in the F.F.A. enjoys hunting and watching T,V. . one of our future farmers. CONSTANCE HILLIS Commercial Connie . a pleasant girl with a sweet smile , greatly enioys swimming and basketball claims Elvis Presley haircuts as her pet peeve member of the chorus future includes office work. SHIRLEY HIMLER Commercial Shirl ,. one of the lucky blond-haired, blue-eyed misses.. Proiection Club and F.H.A, keep her busy during activity period . is looking toward fashion designing or office work. JOANN HITE Commercial Joanne a sweet girl with a personality to match , likes football and baseball very much . ,answered roll call to G. A. A., Commercial Club and The Royal . . .hopes to go to Philadelphia in the future. SHIRLEY ANN HIXSON Secretarial Shirley , . ,this pert brown-haired girl was student director of the Junior Class Play. , N.H.S., Library Club and Chorus claimed her spare time . .she is planning for a secretarial position. MAYNARD HOAK Drafting Bud . a pleasing person claims weight lifting as tops, all sports interest him . member of Chorus and S.G.A.. . .the life of a draftsmen will claim Bud's future. PHYLLIS HOAK Commercial Little Boett a pert miss from Pleasant Valley enioys playing the piano sang in the Chorus for three years is looking forward to Bible School after E55 simmons SHIRLEY HIMLER JOANN HITE SHIRLEY HIXSON MAYNARD HOAK PHYLLIS HOAK Sl 75. f r RUSSELL HOAK ANNIE HOHN LINDA HOHN DENNIS HOUCK i959 SENIURS RUSSELL HOAK Vocational Carpentry Russ , . .came up with many clever remarks which kept everyone laughing . he made many trips hunt- ing and fishing.. likes to sleep but is a very com- petent worker. . .will be a success. ANNIE HOHN Commercial Annie . , .this likeable blue-eyed miss finds enioy- ment in baseball games. . .claims membership in Special Chorus and N.H.S.. . .likes swimming and skating. . .future is sure to be successful. LINDA HOHN General Linda . . .a sweet brown-haired lass. . .was active in Chorus and F.H.A.. . .Home Ec. was tops with her . . will be seen in college next year. DENNIS HOUCK Vocational Carpentry Denny . . .a nice guy to know. . .working on his guns often keeps him busy. , hunting, trapping and fishing are his favorite pastimes. , .plans to loin the Navy and then attend carpentry school. JEAN HOUSTON College Preparatory Tex ...a iubilant lass from Stone Villa was a member of County Orchestra for three years. band claimed most of her spare time. LOUIS HRIBAR Trowel Trades Lou ..a quiet lad who rates 'wrestling as tops the favorite outdoor sports occupy his leisure time enioys science class Lou's ambition is to become a bricklayer. DIANE HUGHES College Preparatory Di a sweet girl who enioys painting and reading attended meetings of G.A.A., French and Nurses Clubs occupies her spare time by swimming or dancing hopes to enter nurses' training. CALVIN HUMPHREY General Humps is a swell fellow classmate the popular outdoor life suits him fine contributed much to F.F.A. his future wish is to become a policeman. GARY HUMPHREY Distributive Education Hump a pleasant lad who despised the thought of getting up in the morning .enioyed history class . interested in working with guns likes hunting and baseball hopes to attend college. 52 xr ir JEAN HOUSTON NEIL HUSBAND Needles . a quiet sports fan from Radebaugh, shows his talents in auto mechanics when not tearing a car apart he's found driving or hunting after graduation he may be found in his garage. Auto Mechanics EILEEN HUTCHINSON General Haney . a blonde hair lass who enioys going different places could be found at G.A.A. meetings always had fun in gym class .will enter college to study to be a gym teacher. RUTH HUTCHINSON College Preparatory Hutch , . .a well liked senior who possesses many friends . .participant on Spartonian, S.G.A., and N.H.S. .member of May Queen Court. likes ice skating plans to enter Pittsburgh Beauty Academy. Buying shares from Don Siueber for the foreign exchange student program are Henry Carunchio and Nancy Weyandl. 'Y if 1 Departed H.H.S. with K fond memories and 'uv . ff K a good education LOUIS HRIBAR DIANE HUGHES CALVIN HUMPHREY GERALD IRWIN Trowel Trades DALE KASPAREK General Jerry the lad with the dark brown hair who con- Dale was an alert go-getter likes auto racing, siders science as his favorite subiect football, base- hunting, swimming and all sorts of hot rods likes ball, and fishing are his Favorite sports likes weight- to watch T.V. and chooses Gunsmoke for his favorite lifting will be a construction engineer, show. NANCY JAYNES Commercial DOROTHY ANN KAVEL College Preparatory Nancy this pert miss is partial to basketball Dot this miss is an avid fan of all school sports swimming and bowling enioys listening to Elvis participated in Chorus and Special Chorus likes Presley records considers the Three Stooges the funniest will become an apt secretary. EDGAR JOHNS General Ed this very popular guy proved to be an all around athlete , played football, basketball, and base- ball all three years Junior class president Snow King May Day King .college bound. GARY HUMPHREY NEIL HUSBAND NANCY JAYNES EDGAR JOHNS if if if EILEEN HUTCHINSON DALE KASPAREK to read a lot thinks she would like the idea of a college education. CHARLES KEENAN General Chuck , .quiet in outward appearance only can't think of a better pastime than hunting or fishing enioys pro-football games thinks mechanical drawing class is the most bound to be a success. RUTH HUTCHINSON DOROTHY KAVEL GERALD IRWIN CHARLES KEENAN Av-It 48 R' n+ M., ' J ' o 0 . Dlllgently strived A . for the success of L .f f A o worthy yearbook W E I., e rHoMAs KELLEY CHARLES KELLY JAMES KELLY THOMAS KELLEY College Preparatory ARTHUR KEOUGH Vocational Agriculture Tom likes good reading material and naturally Although Art has a pleasant voice he remained enioys English class a typical boy who loves sports quiet.. helped in F.F.A. and Proiectors Club. Liked being football manager and having a member- to do most anything, especially participate in sports ship in the Lettermen's Club took up his time. wants to see trade school. CHARLES KELLY - College Preparatory JAMES KERR General Chuck a fun-loving, blond-haired lad who was Hum., is a quiet boy in appearance only likes to a loyjl jugpgjeg,Ofgf1ebH-A-H,-2-tfeams d xasrbggi sing and enioys various sports has artistic ability pres' en O e ep U go eam an a and shows it in art class he hopes to find an ofifice kept him busy college bound. iob JAMES KELLY Vocational Agriculture Jim . this likeable lad was our loyal Spartan KATHLEEN KERR Commercial for two years . answered roll call at Pep Club, Kathy is a gay blond with laughing eyes Chorus, and F.F.A. has done excellent in 4-H played in band and enioyed G.A.A. Spartonian Club future is sure to be successful for him. typist hopes to Gnd an office iob. ARTHUR KEOUGH JAMES KERR KATHLEEN KERR JUDITH KING CAROLYN KIRKLAND MARGARET KLINE RUTH KLOOCK HELEN KNIZNER JUDY KOCUR JACK KOEBLER , if 'l asv' xx x Xx ' I fp ,. R VS' 1? 7, .7 Gr' MARGARET KCMARINSKI M? f'-1 JUMJI ROBERT Koss ROBERT KRUPEY ELIZABETH KUBAS DIANNA KUHNS JUDITH KING Commercial I Judy is the kind of girl who does the work and forgets the glory will make an excellent office worker her favorite sport is football active mem- ber of GAA. and Commercial Club Snow Queen, Run-1 KLQQCK General Clerical A Ruth a rather quiet girl with a pleasant nature SAROLYN KWKLAND g I Genefal Clellcal ambition is to be a secretary present activities CaV0lYf1' 5 Cute VW55 Wllll 5 5D0'll5 le0U5 QlQQl9f include F.H.A. and Commercial Club partial to favorite pastimes are dancing and reading plans to baskefball games' be an office worker activities include chorus enioys watching American Bandstand. HELEN KNIZNER Commefcial - Helen a witty miss always full of fun ambition MARGARET KLINE h Commefcfal is to be a secretary favorite hobbies are dancing, 'Pe99Y Was an active Supporler of 'he Senior drawing and running around active member of the class who enioys swimming reliable member of G.A.A., Pep and Commercial Clubs her bright personality will be an asset in office work. Active seniors Andrea Sadler, Joe Chick and Sandy Wroble exchange name cards. G.A.A., N.F.L., and Commercial Club. JUDITH KOCUR General Clerical Judy's ambition is to be a receptionist in a doctor's or dentist's office enioys skating, football and ten- nis home economics class rates high in her book loves to drive around or dance. JACK KOEBLER Auto Mechanics Jack a happy-go-lucky lad from H,A.l-l.S. gives hunting and swimming most of his time post gradu- ate plans include serving the Red, White, and Blue in the Navy. MARGARET KOMARINSKI Commercial Peggy a friendly miss who looks forward to a secretarial career she enioys softball, baseball, and football as a T.V, enthusiast she thought that Ameri- can Bandstand was tops loves to drive around, ROBERT KOSS General Bob a fellow who is everyones pal favorite sports include football, basketball and baseball enioys hunting and fishing likes mechanical draw' ing member of our school band. ROBERT KRUPEY College Preparatory Bob a quiet boy with a radiant smile is in- trigued by all sports, but football and baseball rank hrst would enioy a vocation in the field of art. ELIZABETH KUBAS General Lee is happy-gorlucky hopes to enter college and become an English teacher active and loyal member of GAA., SGA., and The Royal has her own column in the paper an amateur artist. DIANNA KUHNS Secretarial Dianna is an ideal girl with millions of friends given the American Legion Award in '55 took part in F.H.A., Commercial Club and GAA. sees a bright future in oFfice work, 55 N DALE KUNKLE Vocational Carpentry Dale a pleasant lad with an interest in basketball enjoys shop class can usually be found driving his car plans include carpentry school. DENNIS KUNKLE VOC8TlOfW5l Pete ambition is to ioin the Navy iS partial to health class loves horseback riding ertlOYS W6TClW- ing western's. MARY ANN LAUDADIO Commer'ial Mary Ann an enioyable miss with a Dl9aSlf1C3 smile for everyone an energetic member of G.A.A, likes to spend her spare time dancing plans to do office work after graduation. DONNA LAURICIA General Donna this energetic miss lent her gymnastic ability to Leader's Club had fun in gym class a whiz on the dance floor and enioys teaching others Business School calls after graduation, KATHRYN LAYTON Commercial Kathy . this pretty lass loves to dance delighted us in iunior and senior class plays enthusiastic member of N.F.L. likes swimming future includes secretarial or dramatic school. GRACE LENDER General Clerical Gracie a pleasant girl who has a smile for every- one , ,held membership in G.A.A. and on the Royal staff.. spends her spare time skating or swimming , plans to attend l.B.M. School. JOHN LITTLE Vocational Carpentry John . this small senior is liked by all enioys participating in baseball and football finds pleasure in working with wood member of the May Queen Court. ALBERT LOJAS Vocational Carpentry Al , fun loving describes this senior most of his time was spent hunting, roller skating, and playing baseball is proficient in manual skills. IVY RAE LONG General Ivy , this dark-haired lass always has a pleasant smile for everyone was active in French, G.A.A., and N.F.L., Clubs plans to enter college after she graduates. 1959 SENIURS DALE KUNKLE DENNIS KUNKLE 'L' 56 MARY ANN LAUDADIO Senior class pictures are compared ky Sally Goals, Dorothy Srembo, and Dave Gault. LAVERA LONG College Preparatory Vera a sweet girl always ready for fun enioys dancing and listening to the radio claimed mem- bership in Junior Historians, Nurses and Photography Clubs college is next for this girl. THOMAS LONG Vocational Electronics this fun loving boy likes nothing better than working around the house favorite sports include football, swimming, and camping will be a con- struction engineer. WILLIAM LONG College Preparatory Bill this National Honor Society member thinks Chemistry is the most he is an active member of the French Club and the S.G,A. also homeroom ofticer plans a college education. H-I-onqii DONNA LAURICIA KATHY LAYTON Mft 7 if Qs! 1 1 X. -.z 1 H '. ..:.-- 6-'. .,,...f,,..', .uw r.,,',, .avhvf ',,- I 'lt 3' lu it .Q 4-nv 'ff GRACIE LENDER JOHN LITTLE ALBERI' LOJAS IVY RAE LONG LAVERA LONG THOMAS LONG WILLIAM LONG WILLIAM HARRY LONG LUELLA LOTMAN IRIS LOUGI-IIIY WILLIAM HARRY LONG General GERALD LUCAS College Preparatory Bill .,this pleasant lad claims hunting and fishing are his favorite sports an active member of Pro- iector Club can usually be found working on his car.. plans to attend trade school. LUELLA LOTMAN General Peanuts , this friendly lass hails from Gayville member of Photography Club and F.H.A. enioys skating and swimming likes to listen to the radio in her leisure time. IRIS LOUGHRY College Preparatory lris ,. a pretty girl that iust bubbles with person- ality Mreceives enioyment from football and basket- ball games member of G.A.A., Leaders and Spanish Club . .to become a nurse. Jerry a mischevious lad who enioys boxing and wrestling spends his spare time lifting weights likes Trig. and exercising his art talent . future in- cludes the Marines and then art school. DONNA LUNDELL General Clerical Donna this athletic miss enioyed G.A.A. and Leader's Club where she showed her talents ex- celled in gym class attended all of our games , will be a sure bet to succeed. WILLIAM LYNCH General Bill a really happy-go-lucky guy likes all school sports past activities include band and Photography Club enioys archery and horseback riding future plans include work as a draftsman. GERALD LUCAS DONNA LUNDELL WILLIAM LYNCH Consumed news of 'flu fi 0 o 0 'ID 'Y -A 3 school activities A A I through The Royal 57 L.. 'C' i 'ci .Numi- ELERY LYNN JANET MACCAGAN MARY MAHKOVIC JOHN MARCINKO PATTY MARIE VALERIA MARKOVICH RONALD MARTIN EDWARD MASCOL0 FRANK MASH MICHAEL MASTRO ELERY LYNN General JOHN MARCINKO College Preparatory Elery .a friendly senior who claimed membership Jack a smiling, good-looking gridder with a host in the chorus Man avid fan of all school sports likes to watch American Bandstand plans on making a career out of the Army. JANET MACCAGAN Commercial Caggie . this smiling, good-natured miss will never lack friends Spartonian staff and Pep Club keep her occupied ,spends spare time listening to the radio and sewing competent future secretary. of female admirers received a letter in football and track in '58 says leotards are his pet peeve will ioin the Air Force. PATTY MARIE Secretarial Patty this delightful, dark-haired miss is a foot- ball and basketball enthusiast contributed her talents to the Spartonian, Pep Club, N.H.S. and Commercial Club will become an office worker. MARY MAHKOVIC Commercial VALERIA MARKOVICH Academic Mary a cute, diminutive miss who finds book- Vee an avid fan of the Spartans S.G,A. repre- keeping class most fascinating GA. and Commercial sentative and French Club treasurer tinds pleasure Club member can be found listening to the radio in sketching landscapes hopes to enter nurses future plans include business school. training at Westmoreland Hospital. DUARD MATENKOSKY ALFRED MAZANOWSKI VIRGINIA MEELFRESH Took advantage of reading materials in the library js 1-if iL, cle. Q' 45,1 r.,,. ' 'vs 1. Nina Miller, Kathy Layton and Bob Gordon learn more about drama by making miniature stage sets. RONALD MARTIN Academic Ron a friendly senior who is partial to Trig his favorite sport is baseball , participated in the Junior Class Play . received numerals for track in his sophomore year Air Force next, EDWARD MASCOLO General Ed a happy-go-lucky fellow with a wonderful personality participated in J.V. Basketball as a sophomore favorite sports are basketball and base- ball future includes barber school. FRANK MASH General Franlf a friendly lad who can be seen driving around in his car softball and baseball are his favorite sports fine art class and home economics most interesting a future auto mechanic. CARM LITA MQGRATH FRANK McKLVEEN CARMELITA McVAY MICHAEL MASTRO Distributive Education Duck has the ability to keep everyone laughing member of the Hi-Y finds pleasure in hunting and baseball girls are his favorite pastime looks forward to becoming a store manager. DUARD MATENKOSKY College Preparatory Duie his warm personality and able leadership helped him perform his duties as S.G.A. president basketball fan enioys building and flying model airplanes will be an aeronautical engineer. ALFRED MAZANOWSKI General Al a fun-loving, brown haired lad from Grape- ville enioys football and golf movies are his favorite pastimes fan of Red Skelton visualizes a future in the Air Force. VIRGINIA MCELFRESH Commercial Ginny finds much pleasure in swimming and attending the football games activities include G.A.A., Photography Club, and Commercial Club enjoys watching movies wants work as a secretary. CARMELITA MCGRATH General Clerical Carmie this attractive senior enioys dancing and attending the football games activities included G.A.A., Leaders Club, and Nurses Club would like to become a gym teacher. FRANK McKLVEEN Distributive Education Frank . a mischievious lad who enioyed playing in the Band can usually be found driving his Volks Wagon doesn't like to see dirty cars . plans to manage his own store someday. CARMELITA MCVAY Secretarial Carmy this charming blonde has a winning smile ,. displayed her gymnastic ability in G.A.A. and Leaders Club . attended meetings of the Nurses Club future secretary enioys watching Wagon Train. CHARLOTTE MEHAN Secretarial Charlotte pleasant and nice to know paid dues to the Commercial Club an avid fan of football, she also enioys swimming and badminton will seek a secretarial position after graduation. DALE MENSCH Trowel Trades Dale . a brown haired, gray-eyed senior who lists history as his favorite subject favors football and basketball over other sports enioys hunting and fishing will become a brick layer. i959 SENIORS CHARLOTTE MEHAN DALE MENSCH na ' 1 ft' ft' ' 4 A 8' I! if l R I .I J tw if I .'. . I- 1 x I . X GARY MENSCH DONALD METRISIN BARBARA MILLER MARLENE MILLER NINA MILLER DAVID MITCHELL Academic Dave a friendly lad from Centerville French Club member and homeroom president in his senior year Dave's pet peeve is homework is college bound. GARY MENSCH Genem' PATRICIA MITCHELL commercial GUY a brown-eyed boy who enloys an Pep Patty a friendly miss who enioys watching Club and Junior Historian member spends many ,American Bandsfandn member of the N-H S. hours working on his coin collection .football and partial To Swimming noisy people in a movie cooking gave him pleasures. DONALD METRISIN Vocational Drafting Don . . a likeable fellow who listens to the radio in his spare time . .baseball and football are his favorite sports . dislikes show-offs. . .sees himself as a future draftsman. BARBARA MILLER General Barb . . .an attractive blonde who kept everyone laughing. . .a football and baseball fan .enioys horse- back riding . .this Pep Club, G.A.A., and Leaders Club member plans to enter Business school. MARLENE MILLER Secretarial Mars . , .a delightful miss who reigned as Hemp- 6eld's first Posture Queen an active member of Chorus, Pep Club, Yearbook Staff and G.A.A. will make a most attractive secretary. NINA MILLER Secretarial Nina , this congenial miss has a host of friends answered roll at F.T.A., N.H.S., Yearbook, and Pep Club an enthusiastic basketball and football fan plans to go to college and be a teacher. RONALD MILLER College Preparatory Ron this popular guy is always ready for a good time an avid sports enthusiast Editor-in-Chief of Spartonian also kept busy with N.H.S., S.G.A., and Intramurals college bound of course. THERESE MILLER College Preparatory Lene this witty senior is a lot of fun to have around member of Nurses Club and Spartonian staff is content to go bowling and watch football games wishes to become a nurse. JOHN MINDER General Jack a pleasant lad who can be found working at Lewis Pharmacy member of Spartonian Staff and Stage Crew enjoys basketball, ice skating and tish- ing will benefit from a college education. DONALD MINYON General Miney a senior who is full of fun dating rates high as a source of recreation with him art is his favorite class plans to enter college after graduation. 63 annoy her will attend business school after gradu- ation. WILLIAM MOTTLE Auto Mechanics Bill this brown-eyed boy lists auto shop as his favorite class his hobby is model airplanes works on his car in his spare time ..desires to establish a garage. Gerafd Princler with clarinet, Terry Reed on base drum and Jean Houston with flute participated in many of the Music Department's productions. M . i' V x Relied on guidance assistance in plans ' for future yea rs RONALD MILLER THERESE MILLER JOHN MINDER JAMES MOYER Vocaional Agrizulture GLENN MURRAY College Preparatory Jimmy a pleasant fellow who is an agriculture Murph is popular with everyone a member enthusiast enioys horseback riding and swimming of SGA., the senior class play and homeroom presi- member of the Proiector Club and F.F,A. 'there dent enioys sports and watching Westerns will is a big question in his mind concerning the future. seek entrance to college after graduation. PAUL MUMAU Electric Shop Mo this likeable fellow is nice to know watches Have Gun Will Travel on T.V. football rates with him Paul's blue eyes will match the Air Force uni- form. MARJORIE MUNCH College Preparatory Margie . a pert little miss with strawberry blonde hair.. homeroom president during her iunior year Mhorseback riding and swimming fill her spare hours.. dislikes people who rush her. will enter college. DAVID MITCHELL MARJORIE MUNCH DONALD MINYON PAUL MUMAU '63 652.3 .3 iff' X X GYQTYVQ PATRICIA MITCHELL GLENN MURRAY ROSEMARY NEDLEY Commercial Rosemary .a quiet miss who delights in listening to the radio former G.A.A. member hopes to secure a position as a secretary. GEORGE NEILSON Vocational Drafting Skip a good-natured guy who is fond of most sports ..an active member of Proiector Club an ardent tan of Maverick .plans to attend drafting school after graduation. WILLIAM MOTTLE JAMES MOYER ROSEMARY NEDLEY GEORGE NEILSON 43' Exchcinged friendly greetings while changing classes KENNETH NELSON THOMAS NELSON Junm-I OBLAK KENNETH NELSON General JANET ORBIN General Clerical Ken .is an easy-going chap who likes to spend Jan a merry lass who enioys office class most his time hunting and fishing member of the Pro- iection Club an admirer of the Rifleman, Ken as- pires to obtain a good iob. THOMAS NELSON General Norton a handsome fellow from Swede Hill who spends much time playing and watching football . favorite hobby is girls. dislikes teachers who give too much homework. . .plans to ioin the Navy. JUDITH OBLAK Secretarial Judy . a bright-eyed lass who's always as cheer- ful as can be .active Commercial Club member ., delights in listening to records. . .will graduate with the expectation of going to business school. MARIAN ORBIN JANICE PAULIN JANET ORBIN CELESTE PAUL vb A-nl' qv- ' U ev I TUV f? '? xi. LARRY ORNER THOMAS PAVICK of all her favorite pastime is reading member of the F.H.A. to be a secretary is her goal for the future. MARIAN CRBIN College Preparatory Marian .. this quiet miss enioys health class belongs to Nurses Club and the Junior Historians she likes to read and listen to the radio puts time in as nurses aid . .future holds nurses training. LARRY ORNER Distributive Education Larry . . .a fun-loving lad who enioys watching western and space movies. . participated in Track and Wheels Club. . .dislikes girls who smoke and de- tention hall. . .would like to operate his own business. JAMES PANIGALL MARY LOUISE PATRICK JUNE PAWELA DENNIS PEHRSON 'qi . l l 77 v 'S' nv-' 'YH 7-10 RICHARD PELAR BARBARA PERHAC FRANK PETERS WILLIAM PIENIADZ KATHY PLATE JAMES PANIGALL College Preparatory I S E N I 0 Cupcake . possesses a terrific personality which won him many friends participated in Track enioys football and baseball passes the time by listening to the radio. JANICE PAULIN General Jan a spirited senior active in Pep Club, Yearbook, MARY LOUISE PATRICK College Preparatory Mary Lou this bright-eyed lass has a smile for everyone senior homeroom president member of The Royal staff, N.H.S. and Chorus. .enioys swimming and dancing . anticipates a college education. CELESTE PAUL College Preparatory Cess . . .a delightful miss with a great sense of humor ..N.H.S., Yearbook, homeroom officer, Pep Club, and senior class officer constitute her extra-cur- ricular activities. . .college bound. Gnddars, Tom Rankin, Steve Serenko, Bill Hayes, view VOMIHII trophies which have been acquired in the lhree years history of Hempfield Area Senior High School. S.G.A. and publicity committee for the junior class play a swimming and skating enthusiast, Jan plans to enter state teachers college after graduation. THOMAS PAVICK College Preparatory Tom . , a brown haired, blue-eyed lad active in the Science Club and Proiection Club Hfootball is his favorite sport .Physics classes very interesting . future includes college. JUNE PAWELA College Preparatory June , , ,Hempfield fight! was this head cheerleaders cry.. able secretary of the senior class and active member of the Leaders Club, G.A.A., and Pep Club . will make a most attractive physical education teacher . May Queen. DENNIS PEHRSON Distributive Education Denny a happy-go-lucky fellow from Grapeville this hunting, fishing and golf enthusiast lists guns and cars as his main hobbies states that he would like to become manager of lsaly's. RICHARD PELAR College Preparatory Richard . . an easy going chap who gave assistance to the Proiector Club, The Royal, and Wheels Club , favorite sports include football and baseball enioys watching Westerns .will seek college entrance. BARBARA PERHAC Secretarial Barb a hazel-eyed miss with a sparkling per- sonality editor-in-chief of The Royal during her senior year member of N.H.S. gains much pleasure when ice skating or golfing will enter the secretarial field. FRANK PETERS Vocational Carpentry Pet a dark-haired, blue-eyed fellow who partic- ipated in wrestling lists hunting as his favorite pastime aspires to work as a barber. WILLIAM PIENIADZ General Peanuts a real friendly guy contributed to the Proiector Club thinks there is nothing greater than spending a day hunting or fishing thought P.O.D class was very enioyable. KATHY PLATE Commercial Kathy an enthusiastic member of S.G,A. and Commercial Club . this American Bandstand fan can really dance up a storm finds pleasure in swimming and football plans to attend business school. JANE PLISCHKE General Jane finds pleasure in reading and cooking belonged to the Library Club and F.H.A. badminton and basketball rate highest with her after gradu- ation will ioin the Waves or become a telephone oper- ator. DENNIS POOLE General Denny a friendly guy who enioys playing his guitar , doesn't like people who talk during assemb- ly one of our Gunsmoke fans likes hunting and Hshing plans to ioin the service after gradu- ation. JAMES POTISECK Distributive Education Jim a past member of Band, SGA., Chorus, and Dance Band baseball and football rate high with him this real hot trumpet player would like to enter the retailing business. JOSEPH PREVENSLIK General Joe a happy-go-lucky guy who enioys football and baseball was an active member of the Wheels Club lists cars as his hobby would like to make drafting his career. CHESTER PRICE Auto Mechanics 'Lynn can often be found underneath an auto- mobile thinks science class is the greatest finds enioyment in watching Gunsmoke and Maverick Lynn would like to have his own garage in the future. GERALD PRINCLER College Preparatory Jerry .. is a quiet lad who takes part in the band and pays attention to a particular maiorette , likes to drive, hunt and read books has plans to further his education. MEREDYTH PRINKEY Commercial Mere , this congenial, blue-eyed lass fancies swimming and football enioys watching American Bandstand and Westerns collects records and loves to dance aims for a position with Westinghouse. SANDRA PULFORD Accounting Poofie is liked by all who know her answer- ed roll call to Commercial Club enioys almost any sport because book-keeping was her favorite sub- ject, she will go on to business school. 1. Chuck Keenan checks Virginia Dorko's height for her gradu ation gown as Barb Vesco records the statistics. THOMAS RANKIN College Preparatory 'Tom an active lad who took part in football, track, Lettermen's Club, N.H.S. and S.G.A.. pet peeve is sack dresses plans to enter college after graduation will make an excellent engineer. TERRY REED College Preparatory Terry has little to say and much to do plays in the band and likes to hunt and play cards in his spare time is a member of N.H.S sees himself FRANCES RANERI C0ll9Qe PVQDWGTOVY as an electrical engineer in the future will be a real Fran is known for her terrihc personality and Success- sharp clothes was found in these activities: Year- book, Ushers Club, Commercial Club, and Spanish RUTH REESE General Clerical Club enioys dancing and swimming future may Ruthie possesses a friendly disposition wrote include Cgllegeh articles for The Royal is fond of football and watch- ing television dislikes too many tests in one day hopes to become a telephone operator. JANE PLISCHKE DENNIS POOLE JAMES POTISECK JOSEPH PREVENSLIK CHESTER PRICE 1'-'Y -H ,zz 64 VT -.A , , V 2... Jw b-lf I my ny' W1 '17 '.?' .N '33 -G wail ' ' A0 I GERALD PRINCLER MEREDYTH PRINKEY SANDRA PULFORD FRANCES RANERI THOMAS RANKIN TERRY REED RUTH REESE THOMAS REIDMILLER RONALD REPASKY GLORIA RESHNET THOMAS REIDMILLER College Preparatory CHAPLES RITTER General Tom an active lad who is popular with his fellow Chuck , a blue-eyed lad claims that science is his classmates received the American Legion award in favorite subiect often watches Steve Canyon on T.V. I955 likes golfing and dislikes women drivers Chuck will wear the uniform of the Air Force in will go to the Air Force or college. the future. RONALD REPASKY oenerai FQRCIL5 Roslfsofjl . h lk T aiegrfsfgal Rip a genial fellow who likes football, wrestling, am? 5 flgn Y mlss YV O l es' O p .Y watching television or playing records ,her favorite and girls could be found working on his car almost anytime would like to go to college. GLORIA RESHNET Commercial Gloria always smiling and happy, will be remem- bered for her part in the iunior class play an active member of the Library Club and Pep Club she en- ioys football and dancing a future secretary. subject is bookkeeping thinks that football is the greatest will be a secretary. WILLIAM RODGERS Electric Bill is a loyal ,friend who is loads of fun ranks football as his favorite sport . finds enioyment in watching the Rifleman often is found underneath a car future includes the Army. CHARLES RITTER CAROLE ROBINSON WILLIAM RODGERS M had lntervlews -1-Wh, I naw Made appointments, g I awaited decisions it 18 59' if K fin 'Z'- KAAREN ROJOHN CONNIE ROSENSTEEL DAVID ROSS CHARLES ROSTEK THCMAS RYAN ANDREA SADLER BONNIE SAGER STEPHANIE SAGLIME MARY ANN SANTI MARGARET SANTONE KAAREN ROJOHN College Preparatory CHARLES ROSTEK College Preparatory Kaaren . an active lass who enioys swimming and Charlie one of our scientificeminded students dancing is a member of the band and a iunior belonged to N.H.S. and French Club favorite pastime nurse's aide , will be seen in the uniform of a nurse after graduation. CONSTANCE ROSENSTEEL General Clerical Connie ,a friendly miss who enioyed participating in G.A.A. and Commercial Club favorite pastime includes driving and listening to records seeks ac- counting. DAVID ROSS General 'Dobie a very likeable fellow from Youngwood this member of the baseball team rates English classes very high enioys watching Red Skelton and Wyatt Earp . ambition is to become a million- aire. is playing chess will be one of the many seen on campus next year. THOMAS RYAN Carpentry Tom a well liked guy because of his terrific personality a real threat when on the pitcher's mound and an indespensable member of the Band would like to play professional baseball. ANDREA SADLER Secretarial Andy is known for her gay spirit and delightful smile a member of the Commercial Club and Photog- raphy Club, Andy thinks Dick Clark is lust the greatest plans to enter the Commercial world. RAYMOND SCHMIDT JEANNE SCHNUPP BETTY SCHROCK Anticipated scores on mid-term tests V' with mixed emotions 66 CAROLYN SCHUCK , ...lm- Admnring the library display of foreign lands and customs are Norma Shields and Tom Harrold, I BONNIE SAGER Secretarial Bonnie . a pleasant lass who delights in watching American Bandstand on T.V. lists dancing as her favorite pastime . dislikes snobby people Hultimate aim in life is to be a beautician. STEPHANIE SAGLIME Accountancy Stephanie . . .a pleasant girl who is one of our capable usherettes .supports the athletic teams at football and basketball games will work in her father's office. MARY ANN SANTI Commerqjial Cookle . .a sweet, blue-eyed girl whose favorite subiects are typing and homemaking painting, drawing, and leather carving keep her busy Red Skelton fan a future typist or telephone operator. MARGARET SANTONE Secretarial Shortie ...a tiny but delightful member of the senior class who frequented the football and basket- ball games .,this member of G.A.A., Commercial Club and Photography Club future secretary. RAYMOND SCHMIDT Carpentry Ray . enioys viewing football and basketball games on T,V. . his hobbies are working on cars and model trains Math class is tops with him will be a successful carpenter in the future. JEANNE SCHNUPP Accountancy Jeanne . a swell girl with a smile for everyone a chorus member her hobby is playing the piano gains pleasure from skating, swimming, and horse- back riding will become a book-keeper. BETTY SCHROCK Commercial Betty ..this quiet lass can be found watching American Bandstandu book-keeping rates with her , the knowledge she gained from the Secretarial Course will be advantageous. CAROLYN SCHUCK College Preparatory Carolyn a pretty and popular student seen every- where Spartonian photography editor, N.H.S. treas- urer, N.F,L. secretary, iunior and senior class plays, S.G.A., and Pep Club commencement speaker. ALICE SEATON Accountancy Alice .a quiet girl who says bookkeeping is her favorite subiect. ,hobby is oil painting, , .watches the Dick Clark Show His annoyed by conceited people .plans to be a book-keeper. JOHN SECRIST Distributive Education Seekie . . .a likeable boy who hails from Bovard ...supported the Hi-Y and D.E. Club.. .among his favorites are music, sports, and girls. . .watches Gun- smoke and The Rifleman . . .future store manager. JOYCE SELEPCHAK Secretarial Joyce . this brown-haired miss has a pleasing personality. . .was one of our capable librarians, . . enioys office practice class. . .fan of Red Skelton. . . will seek a secretarial position. WILLIAM SEMANEK General Wild Willie .,a good-natured fellow who partici- pated in the Senior Class Play ,,S.G.A., N.F.L., and The Royal kept him busy . likes basketball . sees himself in the entertainment field or the service. l959 SENIURS ALICE SEATON JOHN SECRIST JOYCE SELEPCHAK WILLIAM SEMANEK 67 Ed! MARIANNE SENIC STEVE SERENKO SHIRLEY SHAFFER NORMA SH ELDS KAY SHIREY 1959 SENIURS MARIANNE SENIC Secretarlal Squeakle a cute mrss wlth a sparkllng person alnty a member of the N H S Commercial Club Spartonnan Staff and Pep Club flnds pleasure Ice skating and swnmmlng a competent secretary STEPHEN SERENKO College Preparatory Steve one of our grld Iron fellows proofs of has athletlc ablllty ae Lettermans Club football wrestlnng and track hus favorlte pastime IS loaflng with the boys college bound SHIRLEY SHAFFER College Preparatory Shxr a smnllng mlss who engoys Latln class above a others N H S G A A French Club member and Usherette her pet peeve IS boys ln blue leans wlslnes to work at Westlnghouse an the future NORMA SHIELDS Secretarnal Norma a gurl whoe charmung smlle won her many frlends found Pep Club Commerclal Club and Sensor Chorus very nroyable thus fan of Duck Clark plans to becom a se retary after graduatlon KAY SHIREY Secretarlal Kay n t lent her talents to chorus for three years tnlnks that water sknng and :ce skatlng are the greatest future plans unc ude worklng as a secretary WAYNE SHIVELY Vocational Agriculture Wayne a strlctly outdoor man enloys hunttrg an ftshlng let us before Gradcatlon Wayne sees hlrnself as a s ate pollceman ln the near future KEITH SHOTTS General Kelth an ardent baseba'l fan enloys huntnng and lakes to watch w stern programs on TV was president of the Protector Club for two years sees hlmself as a draftsman GLADYS SHRADER Secretarlal Gladys our pepo, drum malorette IS loads of fun an ardent member of G A A Band Leaders Club and Commerclal Club en,oys football swlmmlng an skatsng would luke se retarlal work CHARLENE SHUSTER General h r a ulet but sweet rnlss from near Beech C a C1 H s her favorlte subgect IS General Math ll llkes watchlng Amerlcan Bandstand and quiz pro grams wlll be a success 68 Segfetaflal ud has the abrllty to make everyone laugh an actlve member of the Pep Club G A A and Com hercual Club rates swlmmlng football and boatlng as her favorltes fu ure secretary SANDRA SIMONS Commercial Sandy thus delightful mnss was found IH many actlvltles F H A Pep Club Senlor Chorus and Com mercual Club found pleasure In swlmmlng and at tending the football and basketball games offlce worker MATTHEW SIMPSON College Preparatory Bucky a handsome college bound lad who enloys baseball football and golf thas sharp dresser was a member of the band where he played the trumpet he was also a member of the HI Y Club KMVEVI Rclohn s Ils :ass pla ticket to Stephame Saghme as Mar lou Palr ck records the sale .3- 'i ' WAYNE SHIVELY KEITH SHOTTS iw T' Scribbled notes, formed outlines, completed themes GLADYS SHRADER NEIL SIMPSON General Needles this brownfhaired guy is a quiz enthusi- ast hunting and baseball are his favorites spends much time watching television will loin the Air Force. JEANNE SKARJA College Preparatory Jeanne a genial girl who attended the meetings of the Nurses Club archery and swimming suit her fancy enioys watching American Bandstand and Pat Boone will enter nurses training. CLAIR SMITH Vocational Carpentry Clair is an easy-going lad watching television hel s him pass his idle time rates Rifleman and P American Bandstandn as his favorites ,will become a carpenter's apprentice or loin the Marines. JUDITH SHUSTER CLAIR SMITH CHARLENE SHUSTER JEANNE SKARJA D91 uv '5 '- 4 lst 5 I' at-. 0-'O tif- - SANDRA SIMONS DARYL SMITH DARYL SMITH General Butch this tall blonde Letterman lists his favorite subiect as P.O.D. Chorus, Lettermen's Club, football, basketball and track kept him busy will pass his athletic ability to others as a teacher. RICHARD SMITH Vocational Drafting Dick a smiling fellow from Middletown a two-year F.F.A. member likes to hunt and fish . his favorite hobby is cars would like to obtain a good iob in the future. RUSSEL SOLES Trowel Trades a car enthusiast lists health class as his subiect football and baseball are tops on brick laying is his future plan, HRUSSH favorite his list NEIL SIMPSON RUSSEL SOLES MATTHEW SIMPSON RICHARD SMITH Ai Crowded nine into a telephone booth during lunch hour PATRICIA SOMMERS Commercial Patty , this brown-haired miss lists her favorite subiect as typing Chorus and Senior Chorus mem- ber collecting records and listening to the radio are her hobbies desires a secretarial iob. JOHN SOWATSKEY Vocational Agriculture John , ,is a quiet and unassuming lad finds much pleasure in swimming enjoys P.O.D. class to the utmost and thinks Mr. Podvia is tops John will strive to obtain a good iob. PATRICIA SPALLONE Distributive Education Pat . . .left us before graduation skating tops her list of sports., can be found watching American Bandstand . MARY JANE SPOHN BERNICE SPOR STANLEY STEINER JOHN STEPINSKY im., vw .AX X PATRICIA SOMMERS JOHN SOWATSKEY PATRICIA SPAI.lONE MARY JANE SPOHN Commercial Mary Jane this vivacious redhead was active in DOROTHY SEREMBO ARE LETTA STEWART N.H.S., G.A.A., Leaders Club, and worked on The Royal she enioys watching football and basketball games she plans to be a receptionist. BERNICE SPOR Commercial Nnece a friendly girl who enioys typing class she spends time skating and going to stock car races . will be a competent secretary. DOROTHY SEREMBO College Preparatory Dee , , a smart miss with a friendly smile who en- ioys P.O.D. class . ,answered roll at French and Nurses Club . .also a member of Spartonian Staff will wear the nurses uniform after graduation. JOHN STANEY DARLENE STEINER DAVE STEWART GEORGE STRUHOLA 'V l ' 01 '7' 1 ,V .3 '45 ft ' w Vx A -3 -f 3 MERLE SIUCHELL DONALD STUEBER FAYE STULL NANCY SUTOR VERNON SUTOR Pete . well liked lad who is attentive in Spanish Club can be found loafing on a corner or watching Have Gun, Will Travel will be wearing the blue uniform in future years. LENE STEINER Distributive Education DAR Red . .a friendly niss who is an active member of the D.E. club Miust loves Rock and Roll can be found watching westerns her future shows her as a saleswoman. STANLEY STEINER General Stan . , .has his heart set in ioining some branch of the Armed Forces. . football, basketball, and golf are his favorite sports. , . Rifleman and Gunsmoke enthusiast. Chuck Kelly and Betty Yusko model a new ensemble at the Sadie Hawkins dance. Y X felx Q il 45 4 s.,,1 l' 1.3K f i . . 5, .4 i , - 4 I ix 9 g i iw QF L i 1 A 1 i f s f .4- .IOHN STEPINSKY General Ace is a genuine sports fan, especially Basketball and golf Gunsmoke and the Early Show are among his favorites realizes the best things in life are free. ARELETTA STEWART Commercial Areletta . a likeable person with a great person- ality. skating, football, and archery are her favorite sports. likes to listen to the radio . .will be looking for an office iob. DAVE STEWART General Crisco . . is one of our Forquermen. . .homeroom officer and basketball take up his time. . .can be found talking on the phone, dancing, or watching Rifleman . GEORGE STRUHOLA Carpentry George an avid western fan his favorite sports are baseball and football . likes to watch western movies and television thinks carpenter shop is the greatest will seek a iob as a carpenter. MERLE STUCHELL College Preparatory Stuch a real sportsman with emphasis on wrest- ling claimed a letter and medal for wrestling.. enioys Trig. and eating pizza has dehnite college plans and then R.O.T.C. DONALD STUEBER General Don an active N.F.L. member who claims speech as his favorite subiect was a member of the senior class play likes to listen to K.Q.V, and play foot- ball will enter some college. FAYE STULI. General Faye an attractive and friendly miss football, swimming and Spartonian kept her busy can be found horseback riding and driving her car college included in future plans. NANCY SUTOR General Clerical Nan a friendly miss with a pleasing personality a chorus and senior chorus member .likes Amer- ican Bandstand, skating, and swimming future plans are to be a typist or a beautician. VERNON SUTOR Vocational Auto Mechanics Vernon a brown-eyed boy whose favorite sport is baseball enioys auto mechanics class . watches western shows on television . will be a capable auto mechanic after graduation. WILLIAM SWARTI WILLIAM SWARTZ Vocational Agriculture Bill ..delights in making his drums talk F,F.A. and band keep him busy Hfootball, basketball and baseball are his favorite sports will be looking for a job in industry. GARY TAYLOR General Gary . always has a big hello for hiS fI'ief1dS .. speech, hunting and eating pizza are among his favorites. . ,an enthusiastic member of N.F.L... in- tends to further his education. WILLIAM TEMPLETON Vocational Auto Mechanics Bill will be marching with the Marines next year . always finds pleasure in watching American Band- stand or horseback riding a loyal follower of our football and baseball squad. DUANE THOMAS Vocational Auto Mechanics Woody , found in many activities, football, wrest- ling, track, baseball, homeroom officer, and Letter- men's Club likes to go dancing and build models will be going to the Navy after graduation. LARRY TODD Vocational Agriculture Larry . . .one of the quiet boys at H.A.H.S.,. . .a faithful member of F,F.A.. . .lists favorite subiect as vocational agriculture . .will be a sure success. BEVERLY TROUT Commercial Bev . . .a cute hazel-eyed miss who enioys gym class most of all . G.A.A. and Leader's Club ..her pet peeve is unsociable people to work as a secretary in the future. STANLEY TROUT, JR. Vocational Drafting Stan . . .is known for his friendliness. . .drafting is listed as his favorite subiect . .cars, American Band- stand and a certain miss take up most of his time. . . will further his education. JANICE VENZON General Clerical .lan . . .a good natured miss from Manor ..found typing tops. . .G.A.A. and Wheels Club kept her busy during activity period ...looking forward to a iob after she graduates. f BARBARA V'ESCO College Preparatory Bessie . . .this peppy miss from H.A.H.S has many activities: N. F. L., The Royal, Class Play, and Pep Club likes to watch American Bandstand and Play- house 90 . after graduation Bessie is college bound. 1959 GARY TAYLOR WILLIAM TEMPLETON DUANE THOMAS Senior track stars, Gary Franklin, and Daryl Smith, with Mr Short, track coach admire the trophies won at the County Track Meet. JACQUELINE WADDELL College Preparatory Jacki . . .this attractive blond claims a multitude of friends. . .took part in Wheels Club, Spartonian, and Pep Club .loves dancing and supporting school activities . ,Gettysburg College beckons for Jacki, GEORGE WALKER General Clerical George . .a brown haired boy who enioys listening to the radio and watching the late movie on television . left us before graduation. SHIRLEY WALKER General Clerical Tony a good natured girl who is one of our librarians . a former F.H,A. member. enioys swim- ming, skating, and dancing ..typing class is her favorite. LARRY TODD JA, 4 MVN 2'Y I Q PEARL ANN wILKINs JAMES WILKINSON BECKY WILLIAMS Jovcs WILLIAMS VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON CARMEN wIII.ocI-IEII. DONALD WILLOCHELI. JULIA WILLOCHELL Iovcs WILTROUT roNI WIMBUSH PEARL ANN WILKINS General Clerical JOYCE WILLIAMS Commercial Pearl Ann . . .a peppy young lass who finds pleasure in skating, swimming, singing, and dancing . pet peeve is boys who drive too fast . favorite subiect is typing. JAMES WILKINSON Vocational Agriculture 'Wilkie an active Letterman and F.F.A. member spends spare time collecting coins . his favorite sport is wrestling dislikes girls who wear knee socks this Spartan hails from Armburst and plans to enter college. BECKY WILLIAMS Accounting Becky this peppy miss was one of our cheer- leaders in 57-58 other activities include G.A.A., Commercial Club, and Leader's Club roller skating and dancing get her vote a future book-keeper. Periodically took Q statistics of six , weeks evolution 74 Willy Man avid football fan, who also enioys dancing and swimming thinks book-keeping is the greatest this Library Club and Commercial Club member plans to become a secretary. VIRGINIA WILLIAMSON Commercial Gin is well liked by everyone at H.A.H,S. claimed membership to G.A.A., and Senior Chorus thinks skating, dancing, and swimming are tops future includes business school. CARMEN WILLOCHELL Distributive Education Red Head , a young lad who likes to cook and collect records his past activities included two years of Vocational Home Economics intends to be a tailor or a cook in the Navy. RONALD WISE REBECCA WOLFE SARA WOLFGANG Q' a l Q , 1,'1. -f Practicing their speeches in preparation for commencement are Carolyn Schuck, Peggy Lou Eakin, and class president Gary Franklin. DONALD WILLOCHELL Distributive Education Hawk enioys outdoor sports such as hunting favorite T.V, programs are western pictures his hobby is working with guns and has high hopes of having a gun shop in the future. JULIA WILLOCHELL Distributive Education Shorty a cheerful girl with a delightful smile gained much pleasure from attending G,A.A. meetings finds relaxation in watching T.V., particularly The Rifleman will be a typist. JOYCE WILTROUT Distributive Education Joy a soft-spoken miss who found pleasure in watching the football and baseball teams lent her talents to F.H.A., Nurses Club, Library Club, and D.E. Club. GEORGE WOLOSHUN TONI ANN WIMBUSH General Clerical Windy is always gay and full of pep active in F.H.A. basketball, badminton, and softball are her favorite sports an ardent fan of Perry Mason sees herself as a typist in some business office. RONALD WISE Vocational Drafting Ron a home room officer of 207 who hails from New Stanton this young lad is a member of the Lettermen's Club and participated in baseball his ambition is to be a competent draftsman. REBECCA WOLFE General Clerical Becky is a vivacious and cheerful lass loves to dance to good music and watch the late, late movies an active member of the Chorus would like to attend modeling school or study hairdressing. SARA WOLFGANG College Preparatory Sallie an active lass, participated in F.T,A., Band, Junior Historians, and Spanish Club is partial to badminton and swimming enjoys watching The Nelson's will become a teacher after college, GEORGE WOLOSHUN General Varison this quiet lad hails from Grapeville he enioys swimming his favorite subiect is history George can be found around Grapeville. SANDRA WROBLE College Preparatory Sandra a reserved and delightful person activi- ties include N, H. S., Pep Club, French Club and Year- book collects records ardently will go to college in order to become a lab technician. DONALD YESKEY Vocational Industrial Zeek this blonde, blue-eyed lad Ends pleasure in hunting and baseball shoots pool as a pastime his future plans are to be an electrician. KATHRYNE YOUNGSTEAD Secretarial Kaye a quiet lass who finds pleasure in going to Irwin her hobbies are baby-sitting and driving she enjoys swimming and basketball intends to become a beautician, KENNETH YURCISIN College Preparatory Ken a football player, member of the track team and Hi-Y his favorite pastime is girls and pet peeve is Chemise dresses he collects stamps his future plans include college. 1959 SENIURS SANDRA WROBLE DONALD YESKEY KATHRYNE YOUNGSTEAD KENNETH YURCISIN Q' 75 33 7C '?' CAROL YUSKO ELIZABETH ANN YUSKO FERNANDA ZAGAR NANCY ZIMMERMAN MARY ANN ZINC i959 SENIURS CAROL YUSKO Commercial Carol one of our peppy cheerleaders who led the Spartons to victory she enioys listening to K.Q,V. likes football and basketball will enter business school. ELIZABETH ANN YUSKO General Clerical Betty Ann a petite lass who cheered our Spartans to victory favorite subiect is typing and naturally enioys football, baseball, ancl basketball will brighten some college campus. FERNANDA ZAGAR Secretarial Nannie is a quiet lass who likes shorthand and is a member of the N.H.S. and a student librarian enioys dancing, swimming, and reading looks to the future as a secretary. NANCY JEAN ZIMMERMAN Secretarial Nancy a resident of Armburst who likes to pass her time away dancing after receiving her diploma, secretarial work will be included in her active schedule. MARY ANN ZINC General Clerical Mary Ann a quiet miss who likes to watch Amer- ican bandstand and collect records she enioys dancing, swimming, basketball, and football Mary Ann has great hopes to become a beautician after graduation. 76 Ken Ballantyne, Paula Baughman and Ruth Hutchinson use the record player to enjoy classical music, Hunting through the many lost things in the office for missing school books are Ron Martin, Gloria Reshnet, and Jane Agnew LJ ' C i l d .Aff , 1 'I a ' AJ -xx Learned to set goals, make plans and decisions 1958 - 1959 CALENDAR FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL SENIOR PICTURES EVALUATION THANKSGIVING VACATION CHRISTMAS DANCE September September November I7- November 27- December CHRISTMAS VACATION December 22-January MIDTERMS TAG DAY SENIOR CLASS PLAY SADIE HAWKINS DANCE MEASURE FOR CAPS 8. GOWNS JUNIOR CLASS PLAY PROM MAY DANCE 81 CORONATION AWARDS ASSEMBLY PICNIC BANQUET CLASS DAY BACCALAUREATE COMMENCEMENT LAST DAY OF SCHOOL . January 19- January January January February April April May May May May May May June June 3 26 20 28 I9 5 20 26 29 30 20 3 24 8 I5 20 28 29 31 I 3 Marge Hennings points out the curves of beauty on her vase to Nancy Sutor and Carol Garland. Mr. Kauffman congrarulates Bill long and Charles Rostek on being selected as finalists on the National Merit Scholarship Test as their chemistry teacher, Mr. Fox, looks on. I I 1 , , Y, ,. . . ,-- ----- 1- - ,f .f ,lx vw it -. fi , .- .. ,. I. ,N -f 'f I I 1 Y f,.n V' 'I D1 ix i 5 I , , I. L: ,II 4 ., ,, , - ...Q .4::- 5 .1 'W vw w. -- 3 5 2 LINDA HOHN Homemaking PATRICIA BITTING Commercial E.: ,, . ., , , , 4 .I www. ,MQJ -A , ' 'W If If X QW, L X L f ,du x-N Homor To who S due This rs The mo O we IOIIO wed Iver Cwoosmg odtsmrwd mg mors C rncwar deparrmgr 1659 Sm Ierwrs Ivve excepTu0maI Talents aw ve I OJGW 5 Wg IIE, C611 c3fCG .JOM J v gc- 'r Tas ekr 0 P Q abou Iamg me ig V 9 6 J U I'WfUS'I QJSN Q5 Q-Y :Ui wr ,aw- 4' 'X Asa. a.7z.mh::1 '?? F659 '5'g3'W su-nw LQ M, 33. 'A f 2 . , .55 bin K ' 20 t . ff nfs' 4 ? 2 ' ff- ' 57 3 ' 1 fi ' X1 23' Ni Ig? , ?x . X 3 . Isp f 'f . A X IVF gf r I 'k gg ' I Y ,. . , 1 lg, I v I. Y 0 f I ' ' f' I I ' ' TT I I f N I ' ' E I SQ ' H1 varous uv' - 11TS, k I ' , F ' I TI Q . I, J ' 5 L he :r I v HV year 'I ar IW L px ' A 1 I resf ,I'Ii'y avi! U, TfO N kg .welp ' ' Se IQ 'I earf wufp f. I 2. I ' 1:15, g the Pe se'.'e a'xie 'wif J n meg v. ' e. def? bf ' I 5'- . , ,A In Q P N . Y' 1 Q ' N, y A ' S- 5' V , I - . If: 11 lk ' f-,I vs, 25 . ,.-.. Y . , ,-.'..... ..' .'..L :,, . ..Y.V. . . , ..L- Jw ' D 1 X. Q' ' 'zl .. - I - 1... If -6 W: I lf ' 'f I iff? 78 A 5 ' Ji' 1, 'wi V- V57 .:'. 'Y fs 'gl In . ' 35.15 ...mf 'y fn - - ff 4, A .V . -.ff A I. +-at In 'wi-' 43 T -nf' I .W-Q.-W MEL . SC?'?OECI? SfL'T5f9fS, kecriership, chcarocfer, cmd science EDWARD BEHANNA GLADYS SHRADER GARY FRANKLIN TOM RYAN .271 4' Q K .,.. .s nfj f' H5 ,- b QRR f5f, .,i gh, gl - 1. ww Q www L+., I 1 f , L. '11 a y,,,.,,eV,W H ,Q A., Q f --ff-,. L, gg 7-.rg '- 4 W r -'...Q Q w X. u 1 6, ' rm. 'I ll. Foofball JOANN FALCON Forensics Girl Athlete BARBARA VESCO Dramafics Tl'8Ck RONALD MILLER Spartonian Baseball BARBARA PERHAC The Royal ,Und 'gig 119,751 ,Q 91,3 Ap 9 H F51-Re: 'W f . -.. , 11, -fffff ,Hp '4 Z5 28533 ff ' f-A wff A ,af A ' Y, ig fi A L ':F V T y - 2 u r '. A I. I A ,ff ff! W' :IXXB W h I llEl?.L '-'Z E 1 WUTATTFD , HANDLA , JZ , 1:-VV ,WH t ,N ,:-f -hy .-Q i yi' Qs, f RL. , I ' v,- ,f ,4,3l X, , L , ,, S ,mass A NW wr-F' 1' ,ti ,f af, L W T52 A u 155 Eff HY? - . ,214 ..- 1 M. ' 121, - iw: W A -1 Q JUNIUHS This energetic group ot approximately fTve handred iuniors acquired the skill needed to maintain and fulfill a set goal during their elementary and iunior high years. The goal for the Junior class ot the school year 58 and 59 was the Junior-Senior Prom. To attain this goal the members of the class sold candy at Easter and Christmas. The selling ot refreshments at the football and basketball games increased the funds and the spirit of the class. During the month of April the Junior Class Play, Gramercy Ghost was presented in X one matinee and one evening performance. Supporting members of the Junior class play cast, Karen Dygan, John Bair, Judy Marko, and Jim Jordan examine the stretcher to be used in this production. Terrie Zambano, Vice-President, Paula Chick, Secretary Gloria Springer, Treasurer, and Scott Wentzell, President discuss with Miss Ehrler plans for future Junior class activities. x T L mi an PICTURE ONE RD ROW D Aller W n arron E Berkley J Baker P iraminte, C. Anderson, J. Bair, . sic, T. Beehner, R. Arnold, D. - swine. SE OND ROW: J. Borkovich, E. L. Burkett, K. Blahovec, P. 'Xltma.1, A. J , . Y, :ish S 'qt7'W'-4 'Jil dest , ef- L-its .Av Briscoe, D. Adams, M. Answine, I'-'. Bender, V. Bacan, N. Ames. FIRST ROW: B. Atcheson, J. Allen, l. Ackerman, N. Anthony, J. Altman, E. Alexander, K. Allwine, K. Agont, P, Begi, B. Agnew. PICTURE TWO THIRD ROW. T Baker, B. darrl-ay, D. Black, C. Bowman, D Baker, J Coleman, H Crise, A. Cambruui, R Buchko, l. Bucholl, B. Brinkley, Y. Barbish, E. Bradish. SECOND ROW' H Brown, K Ballew T Beluschok, W Bush, A. Bhosnick M Black, R. Barnhart, J. Burke, B Baughman, F. Blawas. FIRST ROW W. Blackburn, P Burns S. Bush. P. Beubaker, R. Barna, R Bergins, D Bryant, B. Bricker, J Beck, I.. Blank. Following Senior traditions of Ieaclershin PICTURE THREE THIRD ROW: S, Crouse, M Cruder, G Cottrill, l Catalano, M Claney, C Bergins, J Balles, D Ciganovic, D Compton, D Christopher, E Cromwell, R Crescenzo, M Casale. SECOND ROW: L. Collins, D, Crou- shore, J. Carlson, R, Capoui, L. Cappassc, H. Claiborne, P. Cole, R. Cottrell, V. Ciampini, P. Chiclr. FIRST ROW: M, Erickson, A, Eannotti, P, Elder, B, Cruder, J Caldwell, M. Canute, H, Chambers, C Coyner, I Carl. C Como. PICTURE FOUR THIRD ROW: D, Downes, D, Estolr, J. Gondosh, D. Fait, R Croushore, H. Chedrick, B. Eisaman, E, Fleck, K Falcon, E. Fair, J. Eclrenrode, J. Fen- nell, J. Fitxsimmons, SECOND ROW: J. Dohey, J. Dreak- Ford, J. Dvorsky, P. Dlusky, D. Darling. T. Fetler, K. Dygan, R. Damato, C. Frueh, P. Ferrari. FIRST ROW: R. Farrell, L. Ferigo, B. Dell, J. Ferrari, B. Fry, P, Di Fonso, S, Fox, C. Eisaman, A. Evans, G. Davis, PICTURE FIVE THIRD ROW: N. Golobish, J. Gardner, C. Hogg, R. Harrold, L.GaebeI, T Gallentine, D, Hursh, R, Gillingham 8, Gunther, J. Grace, T. Garner, A Guiddy, C. Hixon, SECOND ROW: B. Geckle, J. Gretz l, Grant, S. Good, P. Cramliclr, G G-watorta, P. Glunt, C. Gelfo, P. Gril: bin, G. Guidas. FIRST ROW: J. Harrold, P. Haines, P Ga5ney, P. Genard, D, Grant, N Gates, J. Gabris, J. Golobish, M Gray, B. Golembieski. PICTURE SIX THIRD ROW: R. Hebranlr, J, Hixson J. Jordan, T, Hudock, E. Jones, B Johnston, J. Johnston, R, Johnston l. Hartzell, B. Haile, J. Henry, R Humberger. SECOND ROW: W. Jones, P. Hanlin, G, Herman, B. Harrish, K. Jaynes, M Hensell, J. Hayden, K. Hanson, A Jeffrey, L. Hild. FIRST ROW: R. Hapchuclz, C. Ifemer er, G. Kolar, C. Kramer, D. Kosko, S Hodder, P. Houser, J. Haupt, J, Hays C. Insolio. right hand sports brand new class ring PICTURE SEVEN THIRD ROW: G. Lucas, P Koshinsliy B. Kerr, J. Lesko, J. Lopes, J. Logan D. Landers, A. Kauffman, T. Kossler J. Landers, B. Lauffer, D. Laslcy, SECOND ROW: C. Kunlcle, J Lee, D Ludwig, R. Love, H. Lopes. A. Lasko D Lender, D. Kerr, D Kemerer, W Kebe. FIRST ROW: N. Lucas, J. Kerlin, J Kerlin, M. Kramer, N, Linsebigler, T Leone, D, Kluet, P, Kucenic, L, Kifer M. lytle. PICTURE EIGHT THIRD ROW. F. Livingstone, W. Mc Gufly, R. Milliron, D. Mitchell, L Martin, G. Markle, M. Lopcevicll, C Myers, B. McKinnon, D. Miller, J Lishego, J. Mcllnay. SECOND ROW: I. McElroy, M. Kes singer, G. Kistler, J. Mull, P. Min- non, M. McMahan, R. McCurry, V Marcoz, R. Manning, J. MoFa. FIRST ROW: B. Linderman, S. Mowry, V. Mclean, A. McDowell, S. latta B. Laudadio, C. LauITer, J. Maclmo, B Mitchell, B. Mangini. PICTURE NINE THIRD ROW: B. Nalepa, M. Olmetti, R. Murrell, C. Minard, M, Midden, R. Noel, A. Nelson, K. Hamilton, T. Octavio, M. McClay, K. Marks, C. Naponic, J. McCullough. SECOND ROW: D. McClain, R. Monte- murro, M. Marlcarsky, B. Marlxarslry, V. Muskin, D, Miller, P. Miller, M. McCandIess, P.Neilson, R. Nalevanlro, FIRST ROW: L. Porter, J. Mull, S. McQuiIIin, P, Nitterright, B. Myers, l Naylor, C. Masina, S. Matenkoslmi, J, Naley, P. Malxarslmy. PICTURE TEN THIRD ROW H Paclme, L Poole, R Plate, D Prmlmey, E Robinson, F Pavselm, E Orsinger, R Peters, D Poole, S Predaina, P Prycl S Poole, P Parke SECOND ROW, M Pevornicli, W Purtz, R Pratt, F Peuillo, R Poerio, E Prevenslilw, B. Pecarchik, D Orlo, M Philips, K Pawela. FIRST ROW H Shaner, C Reichen, S Rayner, W Roach, D Queer, B Pa'ien, V Prioletto, G Petroslmy, C Parsons, H Pytel 1 x.1' 1 Y 4 ' sf,,,,- , X2 PICTURE ELEVEN THIRD ROW: J. Regola, K. Sheetz, C. Rcyer, C, Ridenour, R. Schade, F. Steiner, C. Shirey, P. Sams, B, Ralph, B. Rosensteel, D. Rothwell, l. Steban, B. Rowe. SECOND ROW: D, Rigoni, C. Skillings, A. Smith, W, Sliclr, R. Sarsfield, Sabol, B. Shoaf, W. Smetalr, , Swartz, T. Sours. FIRST ROW: l. Spohn, B. Smith, R. Sweitzer, B. Smith, S. Shearer, D. Rahl, P. Rodenz, S. Rapach, J. Rupert, D. Rogers. PICTURE TWELVE THIRD ROW: J. Springer, R. Sirianni E. Shiflro, J. Scarano, C. Saglime, R Shaw, J. Spitznogle, T. Sager, J Svetlroviclr, P. Santmyer, E. Sowash J. Stinebiser, R. A. Storlrel. SECOND ROW: G. Smith, D. Sadler J. Sebek, T. Swindell, B. Sanner, J Schmidt, G. Sanner, S. Slrodalr, H Smail, J. Shuster, FIRST ROW: T. Spor, J. Sleowslmy, C Slewinslx, S, Sanders, D. Smith, E Smith, B. Stahl, J. Sell, J. Smith, D Semple. IUNIURS Atter the success of this years proiect it was decided to collect does to prepare tor next years goals. The contribution ot one thousand dolars to the school tor a class gift conaprse as one of our goals tor next year. Maintaining nigh scholastic records partici- patng in extra-curricular activities and con- tributing to the athletic records, the Junior class revealed their leadership qualities and presented an excellent example to the Underclassrnen. Honesty, charity, know- ledge, and kindness describe our Juniors at Hernpheld, Cynthia Weaver contributes to the Junior Class Candy Sales while salesman Jacltie Haupt and Lester Grant loolr on with consent. Judy Shuster, Dennis Ciganovic and Shirley Matenlxoslci decide their favorite choice for the Junior Class ring. IUNIURS Testing formulas, becoming experts in French, Spanish, or German, solving geo- metric problems, acquiring a Typing skill and speed in shorthand, and discussing current events in American History class were 5 few of the classroom activities of the Juniors. Helping us to accomplish our aims in This scholastic program were our willing and helpful faculty. Each class presented a new challenge to our intellect as well as to our interest. The Junior class met this challenge with the high hope for success. We feel that the Junior class has satisfactorily met and fulfilled their goals for this year. Don Miller, Joanne Naley, Bonnie Pecarchick and escort pause during the enchanted evening of the 59 Prom for a picture. Janet Slowsky and Dorine Rigoni dressed for the Spanish Club initiation appra'se Duncan MitcheIl's costume r U a Q as . X I PICTURE THIRTEEN THIRD ROW: E. Thomas, D. Wian, C. Vensko, D. Strasko, J, Thompson, D. Stout, J. Trout, C. Summy, J. Storey J. Straka, J. Sutor, J. Slack, H. Tal lant, SECOND ROW: l. Varndell, D. Shev chill, C. Todaro, K. Steiner, J. Tyson C. Schweinsburg, M. Stofllo, J. Stor- ker, G. Tinlrey. FIRST ROW: P. Teichert, J. Snyder T. Trout, A. Valloui, R. Tutino, .' Simons, W. Vinselc, B. Silvis, V Trout, G. Springer, PICTURE FOURTEEN THIRD ROW: D Weyandt, W. Went- 1eIl, T. Yoder, V. Weaver, T. Wimer, W. Wilfman, A. Wilson, J. Wakely, C Wolfgang, S. Wentlel, D Walthour. J. Yusko, E. Weirick. SECOND ROW C. Weaver, M Zello B. WiIIminson,J Wegrxyn, E Zelacko- ski, S. Williams, A. Wertl. FIRST ROW: D. Wailler, J Zimmerman C Walthour, C Watson, T. Zarnbano G. Washabaugh, L. Zundel, K. Kellers, P. Wall, B Wi'hins 94 Wy CANDIDS Clubs. Prom, Coronation revel social events . . . '71 ,X ...K' 54 - 1 vf' f 1 Wswwf ff. A - 1 ,fe fx: Q Z' ' '-R I Wiligie yy -af.. . A . AJVCQV bln 'N Sandy Rapach and Carmie Gelfo waif pafienfly while Bufch McElroy lhins paint fo be used on the Prom backdrop. lyda Hild, Alice Evans, and Sieve Predaina put the finishing touches fo the flower hedecked center piece for 'he Prom. ,VZ I R Junior class May Court represenlalives Carolyn Patrick and Bonnie Baughman assist Chuck Wolfgang in preparaiion fo 'he procession, Don Rothwell, Bill Shoaf, and Jan Mull work carefully and quickly fo finish the Orellises fo be used af 'he Prom. I 4 X, .4 in SOPHUMURES This enlivened group ot industrious young- sters made this year at Hernpfield Area Senior High complete by adding their ideas, talent, school spirit, and general friendli- ness. Officers were elected at the beginning ot the year, as was done in the other classes. From then on work begun and the sopho- mores all participated to bring recognition to their class and to bring honor to the school. The Class ot 'ol became adiusted immediately and soon after school opened, there vveren't any more lost pupils. The sophomore sponsor, Mr. Myers, encouraged the students to prepare tor events to corne. Class officers . . , Charlotte Lenhart, vice president, lawrence Franklin, secretary, Al Titano, treasurer, Faye Answine, presi- dent make final plans for the sophomore dance. Marlene Burke assists Dick Paul and Marcia Belden while they try to improve their skill at vocal oration, L l PICTURE ONE THIRD ROW: J. Berry, D. Baker, R Barberio, D. Baird, T. Brannigan, J Anderson, S. Arendas, l. Allan, D Ammons, M. Beehner, C. Baker, D Bridges, E. Bridges, SECOND ROW: V. Bell, R. Bricker E. Bell, l. Bradford, B, Allen, W Allen, l. Ansell, B. Anderson, C Achtziger. FIRST ROW: R. Anderson, B. Blackson C. Bosch, l. Brown, A. Black, M Blank, R, Anderson, J. Boban, J Beaver, L. Baldt. PICTURE TWO THIRD ROW: R. Barras, D. Barron, J. Barr, J. Baer, M. Biondi, P. Brown, R. Bradley, H. Bisping, D. Beaufort, J. Benson, J. Biondi, R. Brown, D. Balenovich. SECOND ROW: H. Butterworth, L, Beal, T. Compton, J. Breegle, R. Belus- chok, C. Bosch, E. Barnhart, C. Belus- chok, K. Arnold, C. Branson, FIRST ROW: J, Burk, M. Crouse, P. Blake, I.. Boley, M. Belden, F. An- swine, J. Curry, P. Aller, J. Andrews, D. Chovanetx. Soon become o vital port of Senior Hi School life PICTURE THREE THIRD ROW' J. Chaalos, C. Close, B. Conklin, C. Crago, D Carr, J. Caueu-, A. Cope, D. Currie, R. Catalano, V. Castle, A, Coleman, R. Chesky, J. Craig SECOND ROW J, Cowan, C. Colarus- so, K. Bossart, R Crissinger, L. Cook, I. Christopher, J. A. Churchrnan, R. Bauo, L. Beluschok, D. Caslow, L. Collier. FIRST ROW. F. Davis, M. A. Con- stantine, E. Chambers, R. A. Crou- ahore, D Cole, M. Capasso, K. Claw- Son, P Conde, C. Ciampini, S. Ched- 'ick PICTURE FOUR THIRD ROW. S DeRoss, J. Erret, R. Firestone, L. Friend, D. DeMerices, P, DeNiua, R. DeChambeau, J. Durst, H. Donahue, C. Eicher, T. Fell, E. Eisa- man, P, Dillon. SECOND ROW: G. Curcl, M, Burke, L. Dzatko, O. Davis, R, Dvorriak, L. Dzendxel, L. DeBone, B. Evans, R. Dunlap, W, Downs. FIRST ROW: N. Frisko, L. Dorisid, R. Douige, L. DiPaoIo, D. Dunlap, J. Downes, B. Cox, D. Dropik, G. De- moise, P. Douds. PICTURE FIVE THIRD ROW: R. Gettemy, S. Gelfo, D. Fox, L. Franklin, D. Fordyce, M. Grant, K. Federico, S. Fanelli, W Gault, L. Farmer, K. Frisko, F, Gore, J. Frendy. SECOND ROW: N. Borkovich, M, Feld, K. Dwyer, W. Fry, P. Gettemy, W, Gaudi, B. Faroux, L. Gault, K. Gra- ltam. FIRST ROW: K. Good, B. Gettins, V Gongo, E, Ghrist, G. Freeman, C. Elder, J. Eisaman, B. Gibbs, J. Gray N. Gradischek, PICTURE SIX THIRD ROW: G. Huggins, G, Hender- shot, K. Hoak, D. Hayes, T. Haba, B Godfrey, A. Hudock, D. Holtzer, F Hixon, T. Hare, G. Henderson, R. Hut ton, W. Hillis. SECOND ROW: J. Himler, B. Hanacik L. Hurst, F. Gangle, J. Huhn, J Hillis, T. Hamrock, H, Harenchar, E HofTman, G. Hichman. FIRST ROW: B. Holsopple, P. Hile wick, G, Hunter, J, Himler, A, Gal laway, L. Giseburt, R. Hastings, C Heg'and, B. Hamilton, A. Hazen. Recognize opportunities in extra class activities PICTURE SEVEN THIRD ROW: W. Johnson, R. Kas parelx, J. Keebler J. Kula, J. Gerald P. Kirkpatrick, W. Klooclm, W. Jones J. Kruel, D Kuhns, R. Jordan, P. Hall G. Harr. SECOND ROW: B. Gramliclc, G. Hall ley, C. Hurd, R. Knilner, J. Hranlro B, Higgins, S. Johnston, G. Hensell, P Edwards, V. Hanyo, R. Fanchalsky. FIRST ROW: C. Jones, E. Hoffer, M Hohn, B. Hillis, B. Hurst, M. Howell M. J. Haile, P. Holsopple, S. Holt B, Kelly. PICTURE EIGHT THIRD ROW: C. Liptak, C. Kessler A. Kistler, C. Kauffman, S, Kocevar G. Kistler, E. Lipyance, R. Kruel, R Loughry, J. King, F. Ludwig, M Lavella, K, Long. SECOND ROW: J. Fulton, J. Kalp, B Kilts, J. Kunkle, B. Long, R. Zegge P. Ludwig, D. Long, J. Logreco, P Kuhn, FIRST ROW: L. Klingensmith, J. Keib ler, M. Kelly, K. Lauffer, C. Lenhart L. Keith, C. Laughner, B. Lohr, M Koebler, G. Kuder. PICTURE NINE THIRD ROW: E. Maggi, M. McPeak J. McCready, G. McGinnis, J. Mol lick, T. Mitchell, R. Morris, F. Mensch D. Martin, R. Miller, R. Monteparte S. Masser, L. Lycett. SECOND ROW: R. Myers, B. McGin- nis, B. Matthews, J, Lydic, W. Liv- ingston, I, Lotto, L. McCrumb, R McKee, M. Moyer. FIRST ROW B. Lotman, M. Loias, P McVay, D, Moats, P. Moore, C. Love M. Mitchell, J. McWilliams, J Mattey E Mattey PICTURE TEN THIRD ROW M Marcinlro, B Mason, A. Orczeck, T Ontuglio, J. Otto, G. Narad,J Otto, L Miller, R Orbin, F Ometz, F Marsh, A, Miller, T Marie SECOND ROW M Murray, R Myers, M. Mogus, J Mallviui, C. Micklow P. Murray, C Mechling, B, Miner, J Morozowich FIRST ROW J Mcllnay, M. Machuga. D Narduui, S Nalepa B Oplinger C Millslagle, K Mensch, J MzCul- Iough C McDonnelI,J M963 S- rw' . his I. PICTURE ELEVEN THIRD ROW: D. Paliclla, R, Pitcairn, D. Paul, R, Pastrnak, F. Pavsek, L. Pryci, A, Pretroparb, M. Pacelli, B. Poole, D. Poole, G. Percha, R. Pae vetti, G. Prevenslik. SECOND ROW: P. Perillo, R. Perkey. A, Pavlakovic, F. Pellis, J. Pollock, R. Pershing, J. Parke, B. Policastro, W, Painter. FIRST ROW: B. Piche's, M. Pocha'I1o, J. Palicka, M. Poerio, C. Orlo, J. Overly, B, Paden, M, Potisecll, J. Patterson, C. Plant. PICTURE TWELVE THIRD ROW: J. Raimondo, C. Pina: za, C, Rariart, D. Rumbaugh, J, Quinn N. Rebick, J. Rody, T. Smeltzer, P Reboy, J. Rady, A. Rutfo, R. Rey nolds, J. Richey. SECOND ROW: R. Sager, A, Stevey H, Smith, J. Shafkowski, J. Salandro L. Sanner, D. Petrill, B. Reamer, K Robinson. FIRST ROW: B. Repaslry, C, Reigh H, Perkins, D. Pierson, J. Rohrbacher. M. Rudawski, D. Richie, S. Reed, C Roberts, M. Palmer, .,r 4,s. , 1 A SUPHUMURES The Blue Sky Ball was the theme chosen for the dance sponsored by the Sophomores. Homeroom presidents from each sophomore room served on committees tor this aftair. Refreshments were served at the Prom by a volunteer group ot sophomores. This :lass is accredited with contributing such names as Sam Fanelli, Ron Willard, and Larry Franklin to out stupendous sports pro- gram. Ed Eisaman won the Hire the Handi- capped poster award, and Charlotte Len- hart and Betty Mason will hold SGA. oftices next year because of their participation this Year. Reading Worid.veeIr , a magazine necessary for sophomore history students, are Sally Thropp, Denny Beaufort, and Paul Teacher. Outstanding sophomore artists, Conrad Sova, Ed Eisaman and Irene Scheuerle prepare posters for the Post-Prom Party. -ceggigst Mx, I' fy. an , v' Qt Cv r in K ,cf ' s Willingly participate in contests 4 -5 DAQ. Q PICTURES THIRTEEN THIRD ROW. R. Shaffer, C. Sova, D Shiples, E. Stana, C. Stroian, M Smith, W. Shuster, I.. Shields, T Sidehammer, K, Sullenberger, l.. Smell ler, W. Shotts SECOND ROW. L Shaver, J. Smith R. Snedden, R. Simpson, J. Santone D. Spencer, D. Simpson, J, Skatell, T Spallone, C. Simmons, M. Stahl. FIRST ROW: M. Svetkovich, A. Six, l Sutor, D. Stough, L. Smalley, N. Sabo B. Seaton, D. Savisky, P. Sabol, S Scheverel. PICTURE FOURTEEN THIRD ROW: J. Scalzetti, C. Stoner S. Thr0PP. S. Schlegel, P. Shaner, C. True, P. Shaner, S. Spohn, R. A. Spohn E. Smith, G. Simpson, J. Steiner. SECOND ROW: M. Sowatskey, D Smith, R. Swittlen, C. True, J. Toth B. Sweitzer, B. Termin, F. Smeltzer T. Trout, D. Tompkins. FIRST ROW: J. Snyder, l. A. Swartz P. Starrett, C. Scheinsburg, M. Simms H, Sager, S. Steward, R. Samartino B. Shuey, K. Southwiclr, PICTURE FIFTEEN THIRD ROW: J. Ustalewski, R. Wolo- shun, T. Trout, F. Walthour, T. Wile, R. Wallace, A. Willochell, B. Welliver R. Thompson, R. Wagner, P. Vallozzi J. Whalen, P. Teacher. SECOND ROW: F. Willman, M. Van- Stan, E. Vough, l. Worthy, J. Temple- ton, W, Temple, E. Willochell, J. West A. Tucci, B. Williams, l, Taclcage. FIRST ROW. l Genard, l, Wilkinson J. Walker, l, Weyandt, C, Weibel, E Werner, D. Williams, J. Toth, E. Todd P Vallozzi PICTURE SIXTEEN THIRD ROW. A Tatano, M Weyandt, S Zyvith, F Spor, R Willard, R. Z mmerman, A Weyandt, P Zaliclr, D Vinlrler, H Va'ozzi, J Kerila. SECOND ROW J Tarbert, C Thomas, O Yanamico, D Tinkey, K Wible, B Zumbro, J, Updegraff, R Vespa, R Wilson, R Yusko, C West, FIRST ROW C Valoxzi, J Weyandt C, Vincent, B Yeslmey, l. Zedelr, T Washabaugh, J Worden, J. Wiltrout 9 CANDIDS Cheerleading, musicals, athletics recall events I? Three active members of the chorus, Marsha Couse, Gay Simp- son, and Bill Gault, practice diligently for the Spring Musical. 1959-60 CHEERLEADER FINALISTS . . . Second Row: Mrs. Harvey, Sponsor, J. Churchman, B. Bricker, M, Crouse, K. Southwiclr, P. Atl1ins,, E. Cromwell, K. Pawela, G. Springer, P. DiFonso, R. Samartino. First Row: P. Douds, R. Farrell, W. Blackburn, M. Burke, C. Lenhart, F. Answine,, J. Raimondo, A. Gallaway, C. Stoner, L. Gaisburg . , . From these twenty girls eleven were chosen as cheer- leaders for the l959-60 season. Kita Knixner accepts the Archery Championship T Sophomore homeroom 123 from Pat Gfadischek i v 1 l Q 5 rop the Girls' Athletic Association as Mrs. Harvey, Kunkle, Judy Keebler and Kay Lafler look on. Y 5 , XN ff 1 Provided our youth with an education beyond class room experiences . . . a rg' uf-in .nv ,- .Z sf! Virgfnia Darko, Mary Jane Sphon, Barb Perhac, Barb Vesco, Zuta Dwyer, Betty Kubas, and JoAnn Falcon worked tirelessly to publish the school newspaper, The Royal . Frances Raneri, Dave Stewart, and Reg Belden pump in preparation for the start of the Grand March at the Junior-Senior Prom -.W 1' f fi js. ti! we Ji' UW by the Slud ni Gov r men! Assoc io . ncnvmfs N 449 ...Q H7 ff ,f f ?55DEY-ll? ,f Q f V K 'L if : X If Organizafiggg,gigs' Elaiions - Music - Clubs 1 D MM! QUEEN C RUNATIUN, Attendants ,n N s H '?' . PERSONAL ATTENDANTS: PERSONAL ATTENDANTS: Marlene Castle, Nancy Beck. Edward Behanna, Dave Stewart. QUEEN: KING: June Pawela. Ed Johns. 911 Her Majesty, QUEEN JUNE K X4 ,ga Vi .,, 1 fwl I Av' lf' 4 5 Mr. Curials, sponsor: Duie Matenkosky, president, Bob Allan, vice president, Mary Ann Lytle, treasurer: Nancy Beck, secretary, discuss plans for the years' activities. - 4 . f- 15,5 rin r-i, ' 1 ' X 2, , . f , Qi if' 3 , - Q' -' w yr V - ez, , . l r 5 M. I YA' N11 l f, i 1 i t - i g, f 1 ' ' L L' 1' i' ' YZ fr Y r 73 , l r , . 'QE av R L E- - r...ir .. se: as , ,, - ., , s The Hemptield Area Senior High School Student Government Association voices the principles ot government as established in the early history of our country. The pur- pose of this organization is to promote a better understanding between the faculty and students, to establish a desire for high- er scholarship, fellowship, and leadership and to offer experience in democratic pro- cedures. Freedom ot speech and thought is practiced by these school leaders as they work for the benefit ot all. Membership in this group is elective. Enrollment in Hempfield Area Schools for one semester and an average scholarship standing are requirements for membership. 96 '. f Ei X HANDBOOK COMMITTEE... Standing: Jim Johnston, Ruth Reynolds, Ronald Miller, Harry Smail, Paula Kucenic. Sitting: Betty Mason, Kathy Layton, Jim Jordan, Barbara Holsopple, Bonnie Blackson discuss revisions for the 1960 handbook. - .p,a....4u--f :J six uz.s..' Han..-.A 'fees-Lire 'sf .4 ef-....'.:.1s,.. Strived for better foreign relations through toreign exchange student program An active Council this year, the Student Government Association presented a revis- ed edition ot the Handbook to be published for i959-60 school term. Many other activi- ties sponsored by this organization tor this term include: an exchange assembly pro- gram carried on with neighboring schools, tag day, the placing of a Christmas tree in the front lobby, and many other proiects which benetited our school, These students, under the supervision of Mr. Curiale, also worked in conjunction with the National Honor Society in selling shares to finance a foreign exchange student for next year. The climax of the years' activi- ties tor this organization was the May Queen Coronation. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE . . . Paul Sams, Bill Long, Kitty Paw- ella, Louise Genard, Joe Balles, Nancy Beclr, and Bill Semanek prepare an interesting assembly srhedule. had Vt fa.,- av 'li5?'J.lI SOCIAL COMMITTEE . . . Wayne Hebranlx, Ruth Hutchinson, Charlotte Lenhart, and Geraldine Hensell prepare articles for distribution at the Children's Horne, HOUSE AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE . . . Standing: Pat Du- lusky, Warren Chellman, Eward Fleck, Larry Allan, and Duane Thomas: Sitting: Beverly Mangini, Cynthia Weaver, Torn Wile, Dennis Barron, and Patty Cole. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE . . . Gerald Princeler, Jo Ann Church- ma1, Earl Fair, Judy Toth, Frank Matthews and John Buchlro prcmote sales of Spartans banners. 1 iii a isis - 1u1i7.ig I -- If Lai., .a ... .-F -if L1 We WT, I :IQ Mn, N mggaksww 97 - 1 ii! SENIOR - - - Second Row: M- 5Pl'0H- A- H0l1l1, R- l'lU'Chll1S0vl, P- Marie, S. Hixson, P. Bitting, M. Senic, M. Patrick, S. Shatter, C. Paul, Mitchell, F. Zagar. First Row: N. Miller, S, Wroble, T. Reed, R. Baldcn, R. Miller, P, Ciotti, C. Rosiek, D. Demoise, T. Rankin, W. Hayes, N. Beck, M. Eakin. Nl-lTlONAl. HONOR SOCIETY Students with the desire for knowledge Possessors of the National Honor Society pin must have the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Mem- bership is at a maximum, ten per cent of the senior class and tive per cent of the iunior class. Scholastic average is set at 3.25 for seniors and 3.50 for iuniors. This is deter- mined by the Guidance Department from previous scholastic records. The other three characteristics are decided upon by faculty members who have had contact with the scholastically qualifying students, either in class or in activities. They may score these students at tour, three, two, one or zero points. It the prospective member of the Society has a combined average ot 3.25 or over, a committee of five members deem that person worthy of membership. Thus scholarship standing alone does not deter- mine this organization's members. 98 OFFICERS . . . Carolyn Schuck, treasurer, William Long, vice president, Thomas Baur, president, Mr. Minder, advisor, and Virginia Dorko, secretary, competently administered the affairs of the National Honor Society. lf v Nii- il - .ez T 4-ha if 'tai'-Y? JUNIOR . . . Second Row: S. Rapach, N. Golobish, B. Zello, E. Berkley, J. Johnson, L Catalono, A. Eannotti, C. Patrick, K. Dygan, B. Perhac. First Row: W. Vinsek, G, Smith, G. Petrosky, C. Snsolio, J. Haupt, L. Naler, 8. Pecar- chick, M. Erickson, B. Herish, J. Dreakford. Upheld high standards The nineteen-fifty eight, nineteen-fifty nine school term marked the second year for the National Honor Society at Hemptield Area Senior High School. Its purpose is to achieve a better educational system, both in classroom and extra-curricular activities and to promote the desire for high academic of scholarship and service standards. Therefore proiects both edu- cational and interesting were undertaken. Among other worthwhile programs, the Society worked with the Student Govern- ment Association selling shares for a foreign exchange student. s-,J T aw V, .11 ,yay g, ,, JA . 's4x l 7, A4 - Wiis.,.,,. 1- ADVISORY COUNSEL . . . Miss Fon- tanella, Mr, Bitonti, Mr. Kauffman, Miss Kepple, and Mr. Minder discuss applicants for the National Honor Society. 99 A N c,a HM., HB WV ,D Mr. Tomkon, advisor, reminds editor, Ronald Muller of the publication deadline. Nancy Crouse and Peggy lou Eakin, assistant editors, Celeste Paul, sports editor, and Jackie Wadell, associate literary editor, add finishing touches to write-ups before publication. Carolyn Schuck, photo editor, and Becky Harbaugh, assistant, crop pictures for the division pages. Worked Icing hours to recapture highlights of year Junior Staff Sandra Rapach, Bonnie Pecarchek, Patty Prycl, Associates Marge Hennings, Chuck Kelly, .lack Minder, and Terrie Zambano, Irvin McElroy learn the mechanics of yearbook Dorothy Srembo overcome literary and layout problems. production. '- 3? 1 mas., Q sc INXS ,' inf ff is ia? Arriving home after Spending the day touring The Pittsburgh Margie Munch is gaining experience by giving a floor talk Press are iournalism students Ellen Alexander, Carole Masino, regarding news pages to fellow students Patty Wall and Mary Patty Glunt, Beverly Mangini, Judy Burke, Rosalia Montemurro, Kay McCandlessg Back Row: Frank Steiner, Connie Walthour, and Bob love. and Verna Trout. Accumulated many renowned literary honors The five column, six-page tabloid is pro- 'The Royal' received tour first place honor duced once every three weeks under the ratings for excellence throughout the school supervision of Mrs. Isabelle Boothrnan, ad- year. These have been obtained from Co- lumbia and Minnesota Universities, Uni- versity of Pittsburgh, and the Pennsylvania School Press Association. visorg Barbara Perhac, editor-in-chief, and Joanne Falcon, assistant. 5' Planning page makeup dummies as required in the journalism course are Marie Canute, Bonnie Brinkley, Karen -f Dygan, Georgianne Petrosky, Shirlene Lydic, Paul Sams, and Wayne Bush. ' ox sa 1.1: N :lk o 5 -- X . '17 A X ww Q , ,.,.,, , y A V I M 1 x 'fp' 4-SQ ,-4, 6, lO3 'L g THIRD ROW: D. Rothwell, B. Long, D. Miller, B. McGuITey, I.. Biughman, C, Wolfgang, A. Hudock, R. Koss C Anderson R Crou shore. SECOND ROW: R. Gettemy, L. Harfzel, B. Swartz, S. Lydic, J. Himler, C. Plant, J. Houston, D. Darling R Cottrel R Nele vanko. FIRST ROW: R, Simpson, P. Haines, J, I'IarroId, T. Leone, M. Ericson, B. Temple, B. Repasky, K. Rolohn C Black L Barron E. Bridges. MARCHING BAND The Hemptield Area Senior High School Band showed an increase in color and spirit under the direction of Mr. John Faulk. The members presented a variety ot precision formations and marches at the football games. The shrill sound of the di- rector's whistle and the thud ot the bass drum daily reminded the student body that the band was again assembling tor another hour ot concentrated rehearsal. The band participated in many activities during the year, such as pep meetings and assemblies. At the close ot the football season, Mr. Faulk replaced his whistle with the concert baton and in response to its careful movement, the band presented a delightful spring concert. The band also displayed its march- ing skill in various parades throughout the area. Gladys Shrader, drum maiorette, and Nancy Beck, head major- ette, stand at attention while the Alma Mater is played. lO4 J-5' , . .. ...4 l if SECOND ROW: D. Laskey, T. Ryan, L. Barron, V, Hanyo. W. Jones, l. Harfxel. FIRST ROW: R, Wilson, R. Koss, E. Bridges, K, Roio G. Princler. Ci if x! T Z4 , r hn, musicians provided spirited music The Dance Band, composed of eleven mem- bers, under The direction of Mr. Faulk, has participated in many acTiviTies This year. One of The main proiects of The group This year was The parT They played in The all- school sTudenT TaIenT exchange assembly. The Dance Band played various seIecTions Themselves and accompanied oTher acTs. COUNTY BAND. . .Second Row: R. Koss, M. Simpson, Wiison, L. Barron, N, Crouse, J. Housfon, W. Painter. Q e 'tl Q . , ,ggi lb They Traveled from school To school To dis- play Their TalenTs and promoTe a beTTer re- laTionship wiTh neighboring schools. The purpose of This organizaTion is To Train sTudenTs To play in professional dance bands. The Dance Band, as a whole, has enjoyed a very successful year. L. Simpson, D. Laskey, T, Reed, G. Princ'er, L. Harflel. FIRST ROW: R Tia sh! il 'fffiba .-1..'7' i rs JOHN FAULK Band Director Revealed their talents COUNTY ORCHESTRA Six students from Hempfield Area Senior High School under the supervision of Mr. John Faulk, partici- pated in the All-County Orchestra which was held on February fifth and sixth at the Scottdale High School. Under the direction of Dr. Richard Karp, the group rehearsed many long hours and presented two fTne concerts, one of which was a student assembly. Besides these hours of hard work, the students also enjoyed a banquet and dance sponsored by the host school. at various performances COUNTY BAND Twelve students repre- sented our school in the All-County Band Festival which was held at Latrobe High School on December eleventh and twelfth. The group composed of approximately T60 members from various schools practiced for two days. Their lunches, a formal ban- quet, and a dance were sponsored by the Latrobe Band. An afternoon and an evening concert were presented for the Public. The band played various selections and the group obtained a wonderful experience through this proiect of the Westmoreland County Music Education Association. Gay Simpson, an a aln er, en Freeman, and Carol Valoui, altern Held banner. IO7 maiorettes, proudly dfsplay the Hem FOURTH ROW: J. Fennel, L. Allborn, C. Branson, B. Wolfe, or Sm: C B k D Bak J Kerr R Dunl p THIRD ROW G. Franklin, C. Lauffer, R. Bergins, C, Lenhart, M. Pevornik, S Rapach J Hayden R Wigger H Perkins P Bnhnq SECOND ROW P, Sommers, J. McCullough, J. Gren, D. Pierson, K. Pawella M Crouse P Wilkens L Poole W Hebrank FIRST ROW J Cxerpak J. Malviui, B. Agnew, B. Palien, C. Pefrosky, L. Naylor, H. Shiner S Ra nor M Ackerman C Masma N Crouse presented o variety of programs Music floats through the air when the one hundred ten voice choir ot l-lernpfield Area Senior High School breaks into song, under the fine direction of Mr. Lynch. Choosing selections from a wide repertoire of music ranging front classical numbers to light comedy, the group presented two fine pro- granasg the Christmas Concert and the Spring Musical, Aside front these two niaio' periorrrnances, PwLJCl1 time and ettort was spent in preparation and production ot a variety show, which .was presented a' several schools in this area, not forgetting to Mention the unlimited amount ot time spenf rehearsrig for varnous cno'al test- vals, Tne pcwpose of th s poou at i ull is to 'se :J stuilenf develop 'e s rig ng ah- i',' :ju g ng :aretul Cots f:e'a' of '5 inte'- izietaton, CX'3'QSElClW plsrasncz, art: ener- fici' C' li? ROBERT LYNCH Vocal Music lnvrunor The schoo, rerhw l958-l959 .was 9 ez: .w rh 'hue :ai ac f'iee. These rsresehfec This year hdudez Ewa .lavish Assewhly, Christ- 'Has Musicare, Spring Mus Cale, afwrl The presehlafioh of sx variety shows. These variety shows were held at Herrwpfieid, Greensburg, Nor,-,'irw, Harrold, Youhgffood, and Manor, The Music Cl'i'fJ:3VlP763IWl rraveled to Pirfsburgh for the Bicehritehial Stephen Foster Memorial Corwcerr. Thrilled audiences with meloclious sounds FOURTH ROW: F. Walthour, J. Barr, F. McCullough, L. Fin i au r ner am Vout Sm: TH ROW: J. Mull, L. Zundel, S. Baughman, C. Shillings, J. Dennison J Worden J Craig J Steiner M Pafriclc S Poole SECOND ROW J. Dreakford, C. Foreman, J, Richey, L. Harlzel, E. Bur e c nup arm fevey P r i s FIRS ROW J Churchman, l. Smalley, M. Burke, K. Alwine, E. Alexander ossan ucem: di: Sim s n E Voug J Sanvone E. lynn. S blended voices in delicate harmony SECOND ROW: J. Gardner, J. Fennell, D. Gaulr, F. McCullough, J. Kerr, J Barr, D. Cain, D. Sloui, J. Anderson FIRST ROW: S. Rossi, G. Franklin W. Gaudi, A. Rufio, E. Bridges, W Gauli, S. Gelfo, F, Walihour, l. All born. THIRD ROW: B. Smilli, L. Poole, B. Repasky, E. Burkelf, N. Sufor, C Slrillings, P. Ealcin, B. Wolfe, C. v Branson, J. Mull, l. Zundel, l. Fink SECOND ROW: J. Dreakford, K. Robin- son, C. Watson, D. Baker, J. Burke, X P. Menz, N. Crouse, M. Patrick, C. Black, S. Baughman. FIRST ROW: l. lyceff, D. Miller, P Sommers, M. Phillips, J. Steiner, H Perkins, R. Anderson, S. Masser, J. McCullough, S. Poole, D, Darling, J. Schnupp. THIRD ROW: D. Pierson, M. Crouse, R. Wigger, P. Willcens, P. Birling, C McDonnell, J, Havden, J. Craig, P Blake, J Richle, J. Grefx. SECOND ROW. I., Boley, E. Vough, G. Pefroslry, J, Churchman, S. Ched- riclx, B Palen, B, Agnew, M. Burke, C. Lauihr, C. Masina, S, Lydic FIRST ROW: L. Smalley, A. Valloui, J. Malviui, E. Alexander, M, Acker- man, B, Taylor, B. Hursv, K. Allwine, G. Simpson, K. Bossarv, C. Foreman. Cf' x J I I , x x 1 J -,-' x J a -' ' 2 ' . ' . 1 a 1 . E 1. I f I F' ts-I I A F .. YG 3? t J Q' ti J ' ' if f' f as jig , J , If if ' 5 FDD A .2 34 1 5 The Four Spartans , William Gault, Ed Bridges, Dave Gault and Denny Stout, under the direction of Mr. lynch, blend their voices in rehearsal for the variety show. Displayed vocal ability by group participation The boy's and girl's Glee Clubs were lust formed this year. Thirty-two boys and Eighey-five girls participated. Try-outs weren't required this year but will be next year. Also, next year the Glee Clubs will be separate with a hoped membership of one hundred ten girls and fifty boys. This organization sponsored by Mr. Lynch, head of the Vocal Music Department, met in Activity Period, boys on Tuesday and girls on Wednesday. They took active part in the Chrisfmas program and the Spring Musicale. I 5 r A v P f .-6 I ' ' ' , .1 Y ' 'f Q 4 . -17, za tr f Y v -N ' 1 ' tv ' I 5 S' . ' L MADRIGAI. SINGERS . . . Third Row: i ' by l B. Gault, J. Gardner, F. Walthour, F. ' l McCullough, D. Stout. Second Row: G, Petrosky, M, Crouse, D. Pierson, J. McCullough, S. Baughman, J. - U- ' s 15' Schnupp, l. Fink. First Row: B, Wolfe, N. Suton, E. Burkett, N, Crouse, K. Bossart, S. lydic, C, Fore- man. su-D-45 Q lil hifi -3- Fil' ..- THIRD ROW: M. Casale, D. Prinkey, W. Slick, S. Poole, P. Koshinsky, T. Wimer, J. Logan. SECOND ROW: J. King, R. Harrold, W. Parke, D. Carr, P. Santmyer, J, Toth, W. Welliver, R. Jordan, T. Gallentine. FIRST ROW: W, Garland, D. Ballew, T. Beluschok, l, Ozendxel, W, Butterworth, G. Sanner, J. Borkovich, R. Noel. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Jim Templeton, Jack Parke, Jim Toth, and Bill Welliver water Paul Koshinsky and Ted Wimer actively participate in Future plants which they plan to use to beautify the school, Farmers of America proiects by planting trees around the school. 1 S19 Ylnm. - i Q. 6 I 'r ,f Lib! Jef' 112 OFFICERS larry Ahlburn, secretary: Steve Predaiana, reporter, James Kelly, presidentg Raymer Schade, :haplaing Don Helman, vice-presidentg Mr. Downs, sponsorp James Moyer, treasurer, larry Hill, sentinel, as semble to plan a trip to the State Fair. Found practical application for classroom procedure Again this year the Future Farmers of Amerif ca, having won numerous awards through- out the county, district, and state, have brought many honors to our school. A very active organization, the members sponsor many projects which are beneficial to the community as well as to the student body. One of these is the growing of plants and flowers in the greenhouse. Other projects include supervised farming activities, at- tending tairs, and sponsoring exhibits. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is to develop agricultural leader- ship, cooperation, and citizenship. ln order to belong to the organization, a student must enrolled in Vocational Agriculture, carry on a farming program at home, and he must have a desire to participate in the activities of the club. Jim Templeton demonstrates the painstaking care necessary to keep a show animal well groomed. Yhe ease by which lice on young pigs may be destroyed is shown by Mike Casale and Wallace Butterworth. .il. , 'Ca FURENSICS OFFICERS . . . Miss Kurtz, coachp W. Semanelr, vice presi- dentg J. Falcon, presidentg C. Schuck, recording secretaryp R. Belden, treasurerp worked diligently planning for the year's activities. Developed lasting skills in public speaking The Hempfield Chapter of the National Forensic League made a place tor itself in the nation. In a recent issue ot the Ros- trum , a forensic publication, the Hemptield Chapter was recognized in i959 as one of the most prospering in the entire national membership. Saturdays were kept busy with speech tournaments where students from Hemp- field Area Senior High School participated in every division. The Hempfield Chapter held the speech semi-finals for the district in our high school. NEW MEMBERS . . . Third Row: G. Taylor, R. Catalano, B. Castle, A. Tatano, P. Teacher. Second Row: L DiPaolo, M, Belden, B. Hurst, C. Hurd, B. Palen, E. Smith, S, McQuillen. First Row: R. Reynolds, M. Kelly, B, Holsopple, J. Craig, J. Patterson, P. Hilewiclz, if A, ,. L .....- I , if ff' 5. will DEBATE Standing. P, Prycl, L. Al- len, K Lavton, T. Hamrock. Sitting: I. Hurst, K Scuthwiclr, G, Petrosky l Naylor, B. Pecarchik Participated in debate and student congress Since it is the goal of all N.F,L.'er's to goto the National Tournaments in Miami, Florida, Hempfield's participants were no exception. They worked long hours this year in preparation for debates of both negative and aFfirmative origin. STUDENT CONGRESS . . . Standing: I. Long, B. Vesco, H. Knilner, Insalio, S. Mowry, B, Zello, L. Hild. Excellent chances of making the finals were had by all participants and they all had good ratings. Since this is only its third year of existance, the Hempfield branch of the National Forensic League can boast of achievement not made by other schools in many decades. P. Hanlin, P. Makarsky, B, Harbaugh, B. Magini. Sitting: C. lf? ls ie! r rgxifelgiai ' ' f ,lg ,A ,iVk,i..vZH,, LIBRARY AIDS . . . Second Row: S. Hixson, J. Williams, C. Walthour, P. Neilson, N. Jaynas. First Row: C. Bowman, Miss Richardson, SPOMOYP 5- Wlllwf, B, Allrn, M. lello. P. Wall. N. Wartz, R. Hubzhack, L, Verndall, K. Jaynn, Miss lubes, Sponsor. LIBRARY AIDS a quiet room filled with tables, books, periodicals, and students is our library. Here an atmosphere of study and research prevails, here also, a staff of students work under the supervision of Miss Beabes and Mrs. Richardson, to help students locate material, check out books and magazines, and keep the libbrary an orderly place. SCIENCE CLUB under the supervision of Mr. Benjamin Browne, the science club meets every Wednesday to operate scien- tific equipment and observe experiments in an endeavor to learn more about the world in which we live. A field trip to Westing- house Research Center increased their inter- est in science, and taught members of the basic problems of research. PROJECTION CLUB is a real asset to our school. Its members, under the supervision of Mr. Shields, pursue their hobbies with our education in mind interested in oper- ating all types of audio visual aids. these members make our classes more beneficial and interesting by showing films and slides, by playing records and by making tape recordings, LIBRARIANS Our efficient librarians Barbara Allen, Joyce Williams, Shirley Walker, and Shirley Hixson, strive to maintain a comfortable atmosphere for reference work. .4 .YY ,,..uevL-sv ' '0':f? 'XOi 5 f . A s if SERVICE GROUPS Organizations concentrate efforts in specific areas PROJECTION CLUB OFFICERS . . . Keith Shotts, president, Peg- gy Burns, treasurer, Shirley Bush, secretary met with Mr. Shields, sponsor to show geographical slides. li SCIENCE CLUB . . . M. Vagas, A. Tatino, J, Tarbert, S. Trout, J. Branthoover, V. Marlmas, F. Breeze, Mr. Brown, sponsor increase their knowledge of the static electricity by use of a genatron. PROJECTION CLUB . . . Third Row: J. Wilkinson, R. Pelar, S. Neilson, N. Bender, J. Moyer, D. West, S. Himler, B. Barkley. Second Row: P. Marlzarsky, J. Christopher, C. Thomas, K. Cutchell. First Row: B. Myers, J. Harrold, P. Bigi, J. Perry, M. Markarsky learn the problems that the operator of a movie proiector must be prepared to meet. In todays small world language is a necessity FRENCH CLUB Parlez-vous francais? Oui, chorus the members of the French Club, who are seeking to learn more about France, its customs and its people. Second year French students, and first year French stu- dents who maintain a B average, enjoy gaining skill and fluency in the use of the French language. SPANISH CLUB Have you ever wished you could travel to Spain or Mexico? Then you should ioin the Spanish Club. Here you will learn of a fascinating world just next door to your own. No finances or passport are required. Just attend the meet- ings every other week and board your imagination. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS . . , seated Nancy Beck, vice-presi- dent, Miss Welch, sponsor, Edward Behanna, pesident, standing Tom Rankin, secretary: Mike Agresti, treasurer, study travel maps in order to take an imaginary trip through Spain. FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS . . . seated Mrs. Knox, sponsor, Daryl Smith, president, Valeria Markovich, treasurer, standing Wayne Hebrank, secretary, Shirley Shaffer, vice-president, are reading French magazines to gain skill and fluency in the use of the French language and in learning more about French culture. GERMAN CLUB. . Have you ever wondered about the life in Germany? Have you wondered about their use of leasure time? Discussions of questions like these helped to make interesting Deutsche Verbingdung, the newest language club in our high school. The club was organized with the assistance of Fraulein Hazel Ehrler, sponsor. GERMAN CLUB OFFICERS , . . seated Kenny Graham, presi- dent, Miss Ehrler, sponsor, Janice Patterson, treasurer, standing Frank Ometz, vice-president: Wanda Painter, Secretary, examine pictures of German culture. XX, 5. 5 x X ll,, . .s'gl'tlli, im I wa L1 A N. UUR MODERN LANGUAGE CLUBS .fo I an Q f 153 4 JZ 'Y' 4 S -4 rc, - .4-, - . - FRENCH CLUB . . . Second Row: L. Boley, P. Blake, N. Miller, S. Chappers, A. Smith, L. Buckley, J, Agnew, W. Long, D. Mitchell, R Belden, C, Rostek, J. Eisaman. First Row: S. Long, D. Serembo, D. Bryant, A. Eannotti, M. Erikson, S. Harrold, C. Hixson, C. Paul J. Agona, C, Black, T, Croft, B. Castle. SPANISH CLUB . . . Second Row: R. Hickman, L. Sphon, C. Coyner, J, Sleosky, J. Zimmerman, L, Prettiman, P. Gramlick, S. Grammer D. Mitchell. First Row: M. Munch, S. Wolfgang, E. Cromwell, J. Regola, E. Werner, K, Yurcison, B. Sanner, L. Long, S. loughery. GERMAN CLUB . . . Second Row: D. Simpson, R. Simpson, J. Patterson, K, Southwick, F. Marsh, F. Livingston, T. Leone, F. Matthews First Row: J. Rady, C. Kessler, K. Graham, C. Liptak, F. Ometz, E. Hoffman, R. Anderson, W. Painter, llf? fs.. HUMEMAKERS UF AMERICA . .. The Future Homemakers ot America is the national organization of students who study homemaking in junior and senior high schools. As an integral part ofthe program ot home economics, it offers opportunity for the further development of pupil initiative in planning and carrying out activities re- lated to homemaking. Any student vvho is regularly enrolled in a homemaking class is entitled to become an active member of any chartered FHA chap- ter. A member may retain active member- ship continuously throughout their high school enrollment period. ORGANIZATIONS ,.,...-- OFFICERS . , . standing are Francy Barbish, parfiamenrariang MVS- PZUICIK. SPOHSOY: Peggy Seehofhr, historian, linda Hohn, song leader, Bonnie Beaver, news reporter, Miss Serro, sponsor' seafed Mariann Bashiom, president, Sandy Simmons, treasurer: Marianne Cavalier, vice-presidenl properly arrange a fable service for a mock formal dinner. Learn the duties of their chosen career FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA . . . Third Row: L. Hohn, l. Lorman, J. Golobish, J. Kozur, J. Simons, P. Brubaker, C. CofTman, M. Cavalier, S. Hixson, B. laudadio, B, Cruder. Second Row: T. Fewer, P. Komarinski, F. Bradish, K. Youngsfead, G. Frommell, R. Damato, J. Dorisio, M. Hensell, C. Minard, M. Midden, J. Snyder. First Row: B. Beaver, M. Gornick, R. Klook, J, Beck, S. Lana, G. Gavanlorfa, C. Tompkins, J. Ferrari, J. Orbin, B, DeIGross, F, Wimbush. l2O 'N x its 1 I ' ' 'Fri 11 I C g-9 11 45.-of S ' Z P4 If ,L , 1' ll, WHEELS CLUB . . . Third Row: S. Trout, N. Husband, L. Price, J. Prevenslik, R. Pelar, L, Exton, J. Eisman, G. Kistler, W. Semanell. Second Row: G. Bush, D. Decesere, D. Hayes, M, Hoak, M. Bashioum, L. Genard, F. Andrews, M. Fisher, J. Dorisio, First Row: V. Dorlro, P. Komarinslti, J. Venzon, D. Frye, P. Collelo, J. Waddell, P. Allegro, M. Gaudi, A. Ferrani, M. Mahlrovic. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA . . . Second Row: R, Hickman, A. Eanotti, C, Hixson, B. Harrish, C. Watson, J. Burke, P. Di Fonso J. Warden, S. Schuerle, W. Downs. First Row: C. Kemerer, R. Hapchulm, J. Shuster, K. Dygan, P. Nitterright, C. Trus, R. Anderson, N. Miller. WHEELS CLUB first meeting of the Hemp- field Area High School Wheels Club was held on October 29th, under the sponsor- ship of Mr. Myers and Mr. Miskow. The purpose of this organization is to stimulate interest in good fellowship and driving attitudes. The club is made up of 42 senior students from the driving training courses. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA field trip to Indiana State Teachers College was one of the highlights. Social activities after school, including panel discussions between student and first year teachers, concerning aspects of college life, provided interest and experience for those students prep- paring for teaching as a career. WHEELS CLUB OFFICERS . . . Tom Dovich, vice president, Mary Laudio, president, Mr. Mislrow, sponsor, Shirley Skodak, treasurer, Grace Lender, secretary, examine areas vital to the safety of passengers in a motor car. F.T.A. OFFICERS . . . S. Wolfgang, president, P. Teichart, vice president, E. Cromwell, program chairman, Miss Bainbridge, sponsor, J. Naley, secretary, D. Darling, historian, T. Zambano, treasurer, study college brochures to find out what is offered pertaining to a teaching career. ,--,--- Fur I '.A .- ,avr 'YY' ,4- I . skx .r, 4 4 I f , ' 7 i r A PICTURE ONE . . . Second Row: K. Dunn, P. Marie, C. Kauffman, P. Kline, H. Kinzer, F. Zager, N. Shields, B. Smith, P. Packe M. Fisher, J. King. First Row: C. Dean, R. Nedley, S. Gaula, S. Simons, B. Farlow, C. Robinson, M. Mahkovic, M. Santon, A. Sadler 1 PICTURE TWO . . . Second Row: D. Rigoni, P. Rodent, M. MtClay, J. Mull, P, Nitterright, K. Layton, J. Bartash, P. Konarinski, N Zimmerman, J. Slwster, B. Shrock. First Row: J, limmerman, l. Prettimen, A. McDowell, C, Minard, H. Pakie, M. Midden, P. Seaholter, V. Dorko, J. Obiak. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADER'S UF AMERICA Strive to become topflight secretaries OFFICERS . . . Mary Ann Senic, reporter, Gladys Shrader, vice president, Jackie Regola, treasurer, Connie Dean, :orrespondentg Carol Faust, secretary, officers of the commercial club, look on as Mr. Savara, sponsor and Bonnie Bigi, president examine The Future Business Leaderfs of America brochures ofthe National Future Business leaders of America has as its three-told purpose, Service, Lead- Convemion' ership, and Education. At present it is one of the fastest growing high school and college organizations in the country. During the past two years, the l-lemptield Chapter of the Future Business Leader's ot America, consisting ot 40 members, has taken upon itself to provide secretaries tor teachers of our school. Among other activi- ties, our Chapter has sponsored dances, bake sales, and made field trips to business establishments. This year's field trip was to the Burroughs Ottice Machines Training Center in Pittsburgh on April l. 122 '91,- OFFICERS . . . larry Orner, presidentg Julie Willochell, secre- tary, Denny Pehrson, vice president, Joyce Wiltrout, treasurer, Mr. Peach, sponsor enumerate distributive sales iob opportuni- ties. Endeavor to develop good public relations D. E. CLUB The Distrlbutive Education Club under the sponsorship of Mr, Peach, is the one depart- ment in our school which really trains its members to earn a living. Therefore, the problems of this club are those dealing with practical selling activity which interests everyone who would hire himself to the business of his community. This Year the club again sponsored a dance in the high school gymnasium forthe student body. A banquet was held for the merchants to show their appreciation for co-operating with them in the D.E. plan. To expand the D.E. Club's interest this year the members tour- ed the Westmoreland Glass Company and attended a D.E. Convention in Pittsburgh. ORGANIZATIONS Gladys Barber, Glenn Daveson, Gary Humphrey, Frank McKlveen, Don Willochell, Mike Bastro, J. Alexander, J, Beluscholi, Darlene Steiner, Carmen Willochell listen to prominent business executive explain the fundamentals of giving a proper sales presentation. P9 Nurse's Club ' Usher's Club ' Lettermen's Club QP ' 0 ' . 'ix O00 NURSES CLUB SECOND ROW: M, Moyer, C. Chim pagne, J. Mough, L. Carl, B, Afcllescn C. Como, S. Crouse, S. Good, J. Scar io, M. Orbin, R. Sforkell. FIRST ROW: D. Srembra, P. Chick, D Semple, E. Warrener, D. E. Werner, D Chavanefz, M. A. Conslanrine, P Slaraff, R, Perkey, C. McVay NURSES CLUB SECOND ROW: M. Svall, M. Cruder G. Kisrler, M. Hrubes, B. Brinkley, T FeHer, B. Nalepo, B. Frye, S. M:Quil lan, H. Claiborne. FIRST ROW: B. Cox, S. Saunders, J Seabeck, K. Zellers, N. Linsebigler, V Prioleho, J. Morxinall, N. Sabo, F Willman, R. Sphon, J. Snyder, N Saber, USHERS CLUB THIRD ROW: S. Poole, Pavornik, S lalia, J. Gergo, P. Hanlin, P, Houser H. Pyfle, J. Rupert, D, Rodgers, B Bricker, P. Cole, M. Hrubes, N. Ames SECOND ROW: L. Sphon, B. Laudadio B. Cruder, M. Zello, K. Zellers, J Seabeck, P. Rodenz, D. Regoni, L. Genard, D. Semple, P, Allegro, S Chedrick. FIRST ROW: K. Agana, M, Answine J. Romondo, D. Queer, S. Sanders, F Willman, V. Priolerlo, B. Agnew, D Richie, N. Sabo USHERS CLUB THIRD ROW: D. Kowsko, M. Cluder. E, Cromwell, J Macko, B Mitchell, L. Blank, G Kixller, C, Gello, S. Shearer, L, Poole, P Baughman, S. Sagline, R. Harrold. SECOND ROW' l Kifer, L. Varndell, M Peria, K Pawela, J Shusler, B Sanner, J. Zimmerman, l Prelliman, C Kramer, B Slab, FIRST ROW L Swarlx, R Slorkell, C. Neponic, P Bigi, R Sanmarfine, R Damofo, R Barbish, H Packe, S Rae pach, G Gavarorlo, C Tompkins. f 1 l A NURSES CLUB OFFICERS son Sandy McQuiIIin, vice-president, Betty Frye Kon scalel secre- . . . Mrs. Ternpero, school nurse, spon- tary: Eleanor Warner, treasurer, Barbara Allan, president, spend a happy interlude comparing weights. NURSES CLUB , under the guidance of Mrs. Mary Tempero, is comprised of girls who plan to enter the nursing profession. By means of discussion, films, and guest speakers These girls gain a broader con- ception of their chosen career. As an ad- ditional proiect, some of the girls are serv- ing as volunteer aides at the Greensburg Hospital. LETTERMAN'S CLUB . . . Third Row: L. Hribar, .l. Wilkinson, D. Caslow, S. Fanelli, M. Agrasti, R. Willard. Second Row: D. Demoise, B. Hayes, Reidmillar, T. Baur, D. Stewart, R. Wise. First Row: D. Thomas, K. lallynl S. Serenlro, R. Gaudi, W. Chsllman. ,ag SERVICE GROUPS Kind deeds promote good will ' fellowship USHER'S CLUB sponsored by Miss Fon- tanella, is composed ot 87 members who usher at all the major school and civic events held in the auditorium. Members ot this club take turns maintaining the in- formation desk at the school entrance and guide visitors to various parts of the build- ing. These girls derive much pleasure and develop poise and personality from their associations with so many people. LETTERMEN'S CLUB a well-organized high school Varsity Lettermen's Club can be of immeasurable value to the new established high school in recruiting enthusiastic sup- port and official recognition of their athletic program. In the modern high school, the Varsity Let- termen's Club has become an integral part of the extra-curricular activities program, rallying the student body into a well-or- ganized boosters machine and lending all teams unwavering support. M. Svuchell, 5. Wenuel, S. Prediana, J. Lesko, R. Thompson J. Slopinsky, J. Baker, H. Chedrick, S. Wilson J. Balas, T ine, T. Rankin, G. Franklin, E. Bahanna, E. Johns, F. Blawas ACTIVE GROUPS Educational, enjoyable and entertaining . . . Mr. Miller explains the technique of enlarging pictures to Beverly DelGrass, Jerry Lures, La Vera Long, Paula Baughman Donald Rothwell. a JUNIOR HISTORIANS F. Blawas, J. Landers, F, Pexillo, G Harr, S. Wolfgang, T. Doviclx, J, Eisa man, T. Fullerton, V. Markas. CHESS CLUB STANDING: M. Beener, V Weaver, T Mitchell, P. Ludwig, J. Tisen, S Trout D. McKee, L, Grant, C. Rostelr, G Neilson, J Lydia, P Ciotti, E Swit ter SITTING- Mr. Peach, sponsor, R Sirnp son, R Pelard,S Chapers, K Cutshell .Iunior Historians ' Chess Club ' Hi-Y Club ' Photo Club JUNIOR HISTORIANS to promote a bet- ter understanding and enioyment of world and local history is the purpose of the Junior Historians Club. Members of this club must have an enthusiastic interest in history and maintain a C average in all subjects. CHESS CLUB How may I checkmate his king? How tar may a bishop move? were questions asked by members of the Chess Club as they studied the moves of this complicated game. Aided by Mr. Peach, sponsor, the members learned the rules and tricks of a good chess game. HI-Y CLUB participates in a nation-wide fellowship and provides guidance, inspir- ation, and recreation for its members. Guid- ed by their advisor, Mr. Moorhead, the members of this club plan varied athletic programs to meet the needs and interests of everyone. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB enables students to learn more about photography and to apply in a practical way the knowledge gained, This is accomplished by discussion, by demonstration, and by practical appli- cation in the darkroom where they develop and print pictures. HI-Y CLUB STANDING: T. Leona, T. Tucci, F Livingston, W. Keebo, J. Johnson, D Hirsh, B. Gunther, T. Harrold. SITTING: R. Wagner, K. Sheets, B Shoaf, Mr. Moorhead, sponsor, R Hickman. PHOTO CLUB THIRD ROW: Mr. Miller, sponsor, I. DiPietro, A. Pickford, J. Landers, J. lucas, T. Pavick, V. Marko, E. Werner, SECOND ROW: L. lottman, A. Ferrari- ni, M. Hensel, J. Rohbaclrer, J. Ein- man, R. Vespa, P. Atkins, J. Williams. SITTING: F. Wilman, F. Ludwig, D. Rothwell, J. Polluck, B. DelGross. f J, Not everyone gets to carry a live corpse, Gary Mench, through a window like Reg Belden and Bill Semanek did in the class play. SENIOR PLAY The Thespians of the Class ot l959 scored a solid hit on January 29 ot this year when they presented Joseph Kesselring's hilarious Broadway success Arsenic and Old Lace . May we, as seniors, predict that never again in the history of Hempfield High School will two more delightfully blood- thirsty old maiden ladies, Abby and Martha Brewster as played to the hilt by Barb Vesco and Kathy Layton, grace the stage ot our school. Nor will there ever be a more sadistically homicidal maniac as Jonathan Bewster created by Bill Semanek. Incident- ally, this part was originally written for Boris Karlott and our Bill certainly played the part as though he were that hollywood boogy man. Reg Belden as Dr. Einstein. Jack Minder, Donald Moorhead stag: crew, Joanne Falcon, student director, Celeste Paul, property chairmang Nina Miller and Becky Harbaugh, promptersg Gary Mench, corpus delectig Mr, Minder, directory Jane Agnew, student director: Mr. Kramer, make up director rest on the set. 7 -7 YJ I Louis Ciampini, Warren Chellrnan, Gary Taylor, Ronald Martin, and Dave Gault standingg Carolyn Schuclz, Kathy Layton, and Barb Vesco, seated are feeling quite lubilant after opemng night. ' ll ' ll The stage IS set to play Arsenic and Old Lace Jonathans half-crazed remaker ot faces, was 5 a perfect toil tor his partner in crime. Every 3 member of the cast, from Barb and Kathy and their pinch of arsenic in their elder- berry wine to Warren Chellman's charging up San .luan Hill, played their parts with skill and humor. Directing and supervising this truly protes- sional performance was Mr. Minder ably assisted by Joan Falcon and Jane Agnew as student directors. Properties tor Arsenic and Old Lace was supervised by Miss Sara Waugaman with Celeste Paul as chairman. Mr. Wells Fox and the committee headed by Kaaren Ro- iohn did a great iob with Tickets and Pub- licity while Mr. John Tomkon and his versa- tile stage crew did much to make the play a visual success. Miss Mary Louise Fon- tanella was in charge ot the ushers, Bob Gordon and Gary Taylor supervise while Ted Fullerton and Ronald Martin handcuff Bill Semanek. Believing he is Teddy Roosevelt, Warren Chellman tells his adventures with the Rough Riders to Barb Vesco and Don Steuber. .Z H THIRD ROW: Kenneth Sheets. Vin' cent Ciampini, Ronald Wagner, David Falt, Ronald Cottrell, Dona'd Moor- head, Stage Crew. SECOND ROW: Patty Prycl, Chairman of Properties, Miss Kurtz, sponsor, Paula Chick, Patty Minnon, Lyda Hild. Cynthia Weaver, prompters, FIRST ROW: Terrie Zambano, Georgi- anne Petrosky, student directors . , , 'ln' 'behu I-the' ences rr .4 Gramercy Ghost , Who would ever believe in ghosts :f ' ' 4' J., l 5 , ' f EY: -,,, P Ghosts! Is this a ioke? Who would ever believe in ghosts? The Cast ot the Junior Class Play certainly did when they present- ed their version of Gramercy Ghost writ- ten by John Cecil Holm. Nancy Willard, the female lead, had inherit- ed Nathanial Coombes from her house- keeper, Miss Amelia Bullock, although no one knew whether he was a cat, a parrot, or a man. Nathanial, who turned out to be a ghost, made his first appearance to Nancy when Charley Stewart, a newspaper re- porter, was trying to get a story on the late Miss Bullock. When Parker Burnett, Nancy's prudish fiance, was told ot the occurence he was quite disturbed and accused Nancy ot having premonitions, as she was the only one aware of Nathanial s presence, After hitting a policeman on the head with a pop bottle Parker was arrested, and Charley averted Nancy's thoughts ot her estranged fiance by talking with her and monoplizing her time. Rocky, Frank Livingston, and Irv, Bob Nalevanko, try to per- suade Nat, Dave Hursh, to ioin them beyond the Pearly Gates off Heaven. Officer Morrison, John Bair, questions Nancy, Rosemary Farrell, Parker, Jim Jordan, and Charley, Chuck Wolfgang to find out which one of them threw the pop bottle that camo crashing down on his head. ? JUNIOR PLAY Much to the satisfaction of both the respon- sive morning and attentive evening audi- ences, Parker finally realized that he had been wrong, when he himself inherited Nathanial, after finding out that his ances- tors had been those to which Nat was to deliver a message before he was killed in the Revolutionary War. Nancy then realiz- ed that Charley was more suited to her taste in a man and Parker was left out in the cold with nothing to his advantage but a ghost who was still trying to fight the Revolution. The overwhelming success of Gramercy Ghost can be credited to the outstanding ability of the adequately selected Junior Class Cast Members. And, as a result, we feel that the diligent work of the cast was iustly deserving of the kind attention, and of the appreciation received at the con- clusion of the play. sm q ' ....,.., -M 1 nfwlm I ..m Bernadefto lello and in the mirror. L David Hursh glanco at their ghostly tacos THE CAST . . . Standing linda Naylor, Bornia Zollo, Bob Nilovanko, Judy Macko, John Bair, Frank Livingston, Chuck Wolfgang Sittm Karen an, Jim Jordan, Rose Farrell, Dianne Sample, David Hursh . . . Their Ioquacity proved vitally usoful in making the 9 DY9 production a big success. 3- KJ .1 Mr. Tomllon wonders whether it's Ron Cottrell or Don Roth Jack Mmder and Ted Fullerton st adv the window as Don well who is causing the terrible noises over the microphone, Moorehead prepares to nail it in place for the senior play workmen behind the scene of action Every Time a group assembles in The audi- torium, The amplifier musT be seT up, The curTain must be drawn, The IighTs must be conTrolled, The scenery adiusTed so runs The sfory. And who are The workmen be- hind The scene of acTion? None oTher Than The STage Crew. So much is To be done in so Iimifed Time ThaT iT is necessary To have members Thaf are willing To work hard. This group is one of The mosT responsible bodies in our school. Boys desiring mem- bership musT enlisT in The fall and enTer upon a period of probafion or apprenTice- ship before They become full fledged mem- bers. This year iackefs were given To The Two most Qualified senior members on Senior Awards Day, Reg Belden shalmily reaches to grab a screwdriver from Walden Jones as John Bair steadies the ladder and Fred Ludwig awaits the fall. li? wiv' 9 I ' i if KA qnui 'T J: 1 w Of Q, 1 .f. X R gig ' ai 9 1' 4, 45? Q5 x I, wsfy 4 HTHLUICS A : iff' 5 , ff? in bnkylf V1 J U M95 5 Z3 X fl X N 'V r Z! sk X .X Z -1 , V 4 ll if f K -.1 5 Q2 Football ' Basketball ' Baseball ' Minor Sports l35 FOOTBALL Chedrick, J. Lesko, J. Ballis, M. Sable, J. Baker, J. Straka. The powerful Areamen of T958 gained the respect and honor that goes along with a winning team. The success and prestige gained by these boys will be the ultimate goal to be achieved by our future teams. After the amazing improvement ot last year's team, the mighty Spartans tri- umphed to an undefeated season, yielding only a scoreless tie with Jeannette, Be- cause ot the determination and desire of our boys, we were named the Co-Champi- ons of the Foothills Conference and the All-County Champions. The success of our team was largely due to the supervision and direction of our coaches. Head coach and athletic director, Bill Abraham and Nick Chopich guided the backfield with their oftensive and defensive plays. Assistant coach Ralph Short along with Bob Stoner drilled the Iinemen with the essentials tor hne blocking. 136 VARSITY . . . Third Row: F. Ganale, S. Zivith, D. Fordyce, E. Libyange, M. Biondi, D, DeChambeau, B, Beers, T. Trout, T, Haba, L, Friend, T, Wile. Second Row: P. DeNeua, R. Thompson, J. Skatell, J. Allen. First Row: J. Biondi, S. Wentzel, D. Mitchell, H. 1958 County and Foothills Gridiron Champions Coach BiII Abraham, athletic director, demonstrates offensive plays to coaches Bob Stoner, Ralph Short, and Chopich. H new Nick GRIDIRUN CHAMPIONS SENIORS . . , Third Row: J. Dennisan, R. Gaudi, T. Rankin, G. Franklin. Second Row: F, Blawas, S. Serenko, E. Behanna, E. Johns. First Row: K. Ballaniyne, W. Chellman, B. Hayes, J, Marcinlxo, K. Yurcisin. H.A.H.S. 1 4 Hurst 1 3 33 Har-Brack 6 Q a O Jeannette O Grldders battle opposing 39 Monessen ,3 34 New Kensington 7 ' ' 26 Connellsville 7 I1 In teams to improve sta cl 9 22 Wilkmbwg 6 47 Norvvin O 13 Greensburg 7 5PG0dS'2f Gary Frillklirl f33J iS not Pflvenfed from SC'-H5119 Go! Go! Go! scream the excited Hurst and Hempfield fans by his competitors, the Monessen Greyhounds, in 39 Oo 13 win. a frenzied game which ended in our favor, 14 On 13. Coach Abraham gives John Stralra last minute instructions be- Spartan fans cheer Steve Predaina on toward a touchdown, in a fore putting him in the game to help bring about our victory I4 to I3 win over Hurst. o er New Kensington with a score of 34 to 7. victor was their cr FOOTBALL ' v ' v Under the sweltering sun on September 13, the powerful Spartans started their tri- umphant march. Hurst High was downed by by our boys, even with a touchdown from lineman Steve Serenko. But due to the inclement weather, the Areamen were not as successful in their third game. The continuous rain hampered all chances for gaining that valuable yardage. The game ended in a O to O deadlock with Jeannette. In their fourth victory, the Spartans crushed the Ken-Hi Raiders. Fleetfooted Gary Frank- lin piled up two 45'yard end scoring sweeps to help along our score. When the Spartans were victorious over '57 WPIAL Champs Wilkinsburg, Ed Behanna had made the only score in first half with a safety. But with the terrific blocking of our linemen we were able to pile up the score. For the greatest victory in the school's history the mighty Areamen tamed the Brown and White for the first time with Ed Johns tally- ing the two touchdowns. Thus the uncon- querable Spartans ended the season with a successful eight wins and one tie game. 138 ,f- in 1. Ray Butterworth, equipment manager and trainer, acquaints student football managers, Duane Thomas and Steve Williams lstandingig anl Tom Fell and Harry Lopes 'kneelingl with various pieces of grid equipment, 1,1 if a fi' ,A K snkbji ga Setting up next year's sports schedule are Mr. Allshouse, faculty manager, Mr. Abraham, athletic director, and Mr. Short, track coach Ability, versatility, teamwork make up the Spartans Rich Gaudi holds the ball and plunges for a first down on the tive yard line against Willxinsburg while teammates Johns I2 and Franklin '331 look on, THE GRIDIRUN Heroes and good sportsmen in shoulder pads . . . Ethel, our mascot, ridden by Jim Kelly added color and inveresl fo our home football names ithe reason she didn'v go io 'he away games was because slve couldn'! run 'hal larl' Z 3 ROBERT ALLEN 'Pe' 5 7 IAA D905 evo' Q 'bac-f has good block ng and ha'G fanning apilif, a topgh cornperiro' on bo'h OSTEVTSS and defense a grea' asse' 'or nexl ,ear EDWARD BEHANNA Ed' 5' lO , W5 poend senior center bacxbone of the line a 'oogh linebazker on defense placed on FO3'l'i 'S, Al,-fgwnfy Vy P l AL and All-Slafe 'earns oesr inernan in coonfy. FRANK BLAWAS Tank 5' 7 , 195 pound senior 'aclcle a rnighry man on rhe gridiron pained a 5' ol neign' and po.'.e' behind l' S Taz-4 es 1: a,ed both ogense ERC defense posiiions GARY FRANKLIN 'Gan lr1Opo,nd sen or gained .a dable yardage frorr 'his speedy 5' 6 he half-pack poeilion p a,ed porh ogense and defense his great agiliry of rnoyernenr and his ierrihc speed were his greatest asseis. SAM FANELLI Sain 5 Q , 2l5 pound sophoniore sensation ' led ine guard slor wirh Speed and powerlol blocking played ef- fectively on bofh offense and defense anolher boild block for next years 'earn RICHARD GAUDI Rich 5' lO , l68 poond senior lollback rnade terrific progress for his hrs! year on rhe learn a rugged de- fensive linernan ran for rnany eneciwe scoring plays WILLIAM HAYES 'Bill' 5' ll', l5O pound senior end played ihe terrninal position for three years caughi many valoable passes To save opposing Toochdowns Tough man on the defense and onense EDGAR JOHNS S.yiyel l-lips' This O, l75 popnd Senior .nas Yhe IV'CVl5fliWQ tener in ow baebieid Se efied as beer back Coont, placed on Fooilniie, All-Copniy W Pl A L, Teen Magazine and All-Siale reams. JACK MARCINKO Ja:-X 5 ll lo2 poand server end dazzled es .with aefia' passes and toochdo.-.nfsaying in'ercep7ions a hard ronner an blozker on porin the onensme and de- lenshe 'earns STEVE PREDAJNA S'e.e 5 o loll Ugllxfl anior 5, mad lim L'51lCfl cg ' opipowe-vs .-.ifh f-peed and deiepiio- saw. f if deal of ang on pow one-ni .e 'E'5f1 delves .e 'earns ,ape r, A ora 'le ' e 'ea an TOM RANKIN 'one S ll l 90 , i I ,-1.11, w,,,: y,,, , ., A ., ,.s , , , I , ,. N, STEVE SERANKO ' i Spartan powerhouse dominates Southwest Penn gridiron Y' , ROBERT ALLEN f EDwARn BEHANNA '1 FRANK sLAwAs ' , GARY FRANKLIN SAM FANELLI RICHARD GAUDI Blll HAYES EDGAR JOHNS '7 JACK MARCINKO STEVE PREDJNA THOMAS RANKIN STEVE SERENKO VARSIYY . . . Second Row: B. Hayes, E. Orsinger, D. Smith, A. Gary, E. Johns, H. Chedrick, D. Stewart. First Row: B. Smetalr,B. Laufhr, J. Thompson, R. Willard, B. Haile, P. Bama, S. Predaina. BASKETBALL After a slow start, we found a combination that really clicked and the squad went on to win fourteen out of eighteen games played, including the winning of the Coun- ty Championship, ln league play in Section Four we placed third. Having been the only team in our section to defeat Union- town, the champs, we were quite happy and proud. Some exciting and important memories include: our thrilling win over Vandergrift in the last five seconds of play accomplished by a field goal by Ed Johns, and the final game in the tournament, which was our victory over Norwin for the Championship, Outstanding victories in league play include: Uniontown 60-117, Greensburg games 52-A6 and 57-55, and Latrobe games 62-59 and 66-ol. With the helpful coaching of Mr. Forquer and his as- sistant Mr. Harry Abraham our team set the best basketball record at Hempheld Area Senior High School. 142 1959 Westmoreland County Basketball Champions Mr. Forquer, coach, and Mr. Abraham, assistant coach, with the capable help of Don Rothwell, Jim Smith, and Joe Eisaman compare the averages of each basketball player. r Deliberate style brings J.V's. top league berth VARSITV RESULTS Non-League Games H.A.H.S. Opp. 48 Turtle Creek 64 CO Ha'-Srack 71 48 Westinghouse 58 48 Betnet-Center 57 67 Ligonier A5 40 Monesson 44 63 Cbar1eroi 83 53 Derry Area 40 League Games 72 Penn Joint 60 52 Greensburg 46 57 Connellsville 48 48 Jeannette 52 60 Uniontown 47 56 Norwin 73 62 Latrobe 59 55 Penn Joint 43 57 Greensburg 55 63 Connellsville 55 67 Jeannette 55 46 Uniontown 49 56 Norwin 60 66 Latrobe 61 County Tournament 51 Hurst 48 66 Vandergrft 65 67 Norwin 63 JUNIOR VARSITY ,l Steve Predafna C241 shots to score for Hempfleld while op- ponents stand watching. .4.,, 'CQ SECOND ROW: J. Allen. R Brown, D. Bueford, A. Co YOU! pe, B. Jones, T. T C. Eicher. T ROW: I.. Franklin .I FIRS Skatell, R. Kwel, D. B on, I. Lana. BASKETBALL marked championship season 7- QNX . cuff: wg JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS H.A.H.S. Opp. 36 Turtle Creek 31 Har-Brack 73 Westinghouse 50 Bethel-Center 54 Ligonier 38 Monesson 47 Charleroi 24 Derry Area 49 Penn Joint 56 Greensburg 46 Connellsville 60 Jeannette 53 Uniontown 44 Norwin 49 Latrobe Versatile Bill Hays 1723 grabs a high rebound from the Monesson 52 PENN Joint Grayhounds as Andy Guzy 1821, Eddie Johns 1l2j, and Pete AO GVEGIWSLDUVQ Bama 14J wait to see if he will follow through with two points. 62 Connellsville 33 Jeannette 58 Uniontown 39 Norwin 47 Latrobe The J.V's. fight lor victory against the Jayhawks as Paul Brown Andy Guzy 1829 taps as Steve Predaina 124i and Eddie Johns 112t 1603 taps the hall while larry Franklin 1623 and Dennis Beaufort Crouch waiting to see which way the ball's going to go. 1521 fight for positions. TOP CAGERS Provided thrilling action for locol fans . . . HENRY CHEDRICK 6' O' iunior tor.-fard, fine ball handler, og the boards steady competi- tor, PETE BARNA 58' senior guard Nas one of the speedy playrnalfers ANDY GUZY 6'6 senior center, All Section, All County, was honored with recognition of both these teams. BILL HAYES 5'l I' senior forward, deadly on the foul line All County Team. EDDIE JOHNS 6'0 senior forward, he was honored to receive the Most Valuable Player Award acknowledged in All Section, lst team All County Team. STEVE PREDAJNA 5'lO iunior guard, was on the Honorable Mention All Section and All Coun- ty Teams. Will prove to be valuable next year, RON WILLARD 5'iO sophomore guard, only sophomore to make irst squad. Will be seen in much action the next two years, DAVE STEWART 6'0 senior center who prov- ed to be a great competitor. HENRY CHEDRICK PETE BARNA ANDY GUZY BILL HAYES ED JOHNS STEVE PREDAJNA RON WILLARD DAVE STEWART TRACK 1959 Westmoreland County Thin Clad Champions A. J' We ' H. gxi..'i,- I, 5 3' Y .ilk A . Y a-.,i .-iv: l A . O O 1 A . ' f 'l ' ' 'L f 1' '?. 'A' . . thrower in the county. Ti? THIRD ROW . . . F. Gangle, R. Yusko, D. Sheraw T Mitchell SECOND ROW: T, Trout D. Demerices, B. Beers D Fordyce FIRST ROW: B. Jones l.. Franklin K. Yurcisin H. Allshouse This year's team has the new name of Coun ty Champions, after defeating six of th eight competitors in their most successful season of a three year existance. The Spar tan thinclads placed first in six meets, second in one game and third in the other game Becoming Champs highlighted the seasoi for the Spartan thinclads, who displayed amazing speed, strength, and finesse dual and triangular track meets. The most outstanding sprinter Hempfield has ever seen is Gary Franklin Hannastown Hum mer, who equalled the county record for the one hundred yard dash at ten seconds Nevertheless it was the eFFort teamwork and co-operation constantly put forth by the entire team that made it so outstanding. Mr Short, head coach, and Mr. Simmons, as- sistant coach provided the team with con- fidence, knowledge of the sport, and urged them on to success. When the track team became County Champs, Hempfield was cited as the second school in thirty-three years of the history of Westmoreland Coun- ty to cope three maior county champion- shipsffootball, basketball and track. ,' 1 A K- . . i, k V' . JV - ' q., j'i' if: -1 Daryl Smith displays the style that made him the top discus f' Rf' ll Y 1 , 'X f' , , X Z 5 .,, -- . x ' ' I 1 THIRD ROW: L. Smeltxer, M. Biondi, D. Dechambeau, R. Smeltzer, J. Biondi, P. DeNeua, C. Royer, C. Stroian, P. Henderson, T, Wile, J. Benson SECOND ROW: S. Fanelli, S. Wentzell, C. Bowman, D. Mitchell, W. Lauffer W. Hafle, B, Gunther, R. Dunlap, J. Baker, J, Toth, J. Cottrell, D. Answine FIRST ROW: S. Predeiana, D. Smith, G. Franklin, K. Ballantyne, D. Demoise L. Baughman, R. Gaudi, J. Marcinko, A. Wilson, R. Thompson, E. lnpyance Displayed amazing speed, strength and finesse . . . Gary Franklin, the Hannastown Hummer , speeds to a record l0.0 clock ing for the :entvry in the County Track Meet. Rich Gaudi, our top 440 runner, awa'ts the sound of the starter's gun to beg'n competition. .3144 'N Mr. Short, coa:h, makes a final check of preparations for a track meet with -5,353 -E Mr. S'mmons, assfstant coach, and managers Ronald Shaffer, Duane Thomas 5' W Tom Fell, and Walter Prutz. 5 .5 ,P .V V N f YS vhs. ' -L.-,-.-J.- ' Bobby Allen executes a slide into home plate under the ap- Assistant Coach Robert Stoner, Coach William Abraham and p oving eyes of :atcher Ed Behanna and Coach Abraham. managers Jim Smith and Don Miller anxiously await the start ol a game. compiled ca fine record of I2 wins and 3 loses Our Spartan baseball Team won Twelve out of fifteen games this season. By doing This Coach Abraham's and Assistant Coach, Stoners' boys almost repeated last years record when They were Section Eleven Champions. They placed second in Section Eleven by winning six ot The eight games. The two Section Eleven games were lost SECOND ROW: R, Capoui, D. Compton, R. Willard, l. Allen, J. Svetkovic ROW: J. Scranno, W. Welliver, C. Simons, l. latta, S. Zrith, W. Hebranlc, To Hurst the T958-1959 Section Champions. The best hitter tor the season was Bobby Allen, a Junior who played Hrst base. Ron Wise, a Senior who played right field, hit five homeruns during the season. These boys contributed greatly to the success of our team. Ed Behanna and Ed Johns served as Co-Captains. lc, E. Johns, B. Hayes, E. Behanna, R. Allen, T. Ryan. FIRST J. Skatell, D. Ross, and R. Wise. Q, 2 2 .N Y,ELAfx,lv'lf 91, 'fi ss T N str IH-B!! Yiifin C RUS QQ lnlthff 'ffl T C .7 X i M Q V: . ls I X Ii , ti 4. ' i XTX ' frm , aww' Big i l ' vig-5 ,i , ' TX X YT , -JJ 4 5 uliidi SECOND ROW: B. Kerr, J, West, W, Prutz, D. McClain, F. Gangle, A. Guiddy, J. Hfmler, L. Catalano, T. Wile, J. Loth, J, Slack, F, W thour, R. Murry, M. Mamah, P. Ciotti, J, Lopes, D. Ciganovic, J. Kruel. FIRST ROW: C. West, N. Borkovitch, D. Caslow, D. Caslow T, Bryant, J. Wilkenson, L. Hribar, M, Agresti, M. Stuchell, R. Repaslmy, J. Stralra, E. Behanna. WRESTLING Spartan grapplers showed growing power in 1959 The wrestling team under the guidance of Mr. Chopich found the Westmoreland Coun- ty wrestling section extra rough this year and wound up in third place on the strength of a three to five conference record. Spar- tan boys did however, serve notice they will be strong in the future by the tact that ten Juniors, and ten Sophomores were in the starting lineup tor each match. In the Westmoreland County eliminations, Seniors Dave Caslow and Louie Hribar and Sopho- more, Don Caslow each were county champi- ons of their weight classes. Louie Hribar executes a long sit-out with the aid of Merle Stu- chell as Mr. Chopich gives instructions. Co-captain Ed Behanna starts wrestling match between Dave Caslow and Jim Wilkinson, H+? SECOND ROW: E, Fair, J .lesse,, J. Thompson, M. Sabol, D. Thompluins, Mr. Forquer. FIRST ROW: C. Kelly, J. Step inslty, T. Reidmiller, T. Bauer J. Dennison. they feed off for triumph Tom Roidmiller is congratulated by Coach Forqucr and runnsrup John Shpinsky for being low medalist in eliminations for team trophy. l5O Pars and bogies, brassies and sand wedges, a golfer has a vocabulary all his own, bunkers and sandtraps, a golfer plays in a world all his own. For the high school golfer this different world is especially real, he has no galleries as do tournament com- petitors. He plays alone, and enjoys it. As any golfer will say, There is something about the game itself that challenges and compels. Under the coaching of Mr. Forquer, our team Hnished in 2nd place in Section A of the W.P,I.A.L. by winning 7 matches and losing 3. In the match with scottdale, a low middle score of 386 was shot, averaging 75 per player. This was one of the lowest ever shot in VV.P.l.A,L. Out of a possible 30 points for the iO matches played this year, John Stepinsky scored 27. He lost only 2 matches during his 3 years on the team! Representing Hempfield at the W.P.I.A.L. championships was Joe Dennison, who finished third. Joe was also our represena- tive in the P.I.A.A, meet at Penn State University for the state championship. GIRLS ATHLETICS ASSOCIATION f Provided for intramural competition for girls G.A.A. OFFICERS . . . Marge Hennings, treasurer, Pat Gradis- chek, president, Mrs. Harvey, sponsor, Nancy Beck, vice presi- dent, Carol Coffman, assistant secretary: and Cavmie McVay, bl SBKFETZYY. Girls Athletic Association has a program of activities which involves developing skill in many sports. Beginning with archery in the tall, members proceed from one sport to another, volley ball, basketball, badminton, and soft ball. All have a share in the GAA programs. Through an ettective council system made up of the officers and home room reprensentatives, members arrange tournaments with success. The girls in this organization appreciate the opportunity to develop skill in a variety ot sports. THIRD ROW: C. Hurd, B. Agnew, M. Markavich, C. Kauffman, K. Kerr, B. Myers, l. lycfd, B. Trout, R. Knisner. SECOND ROW: F. Tiegart, G. Ferrari, N. Aimes, P. Cole, S, Pool, W. Allen, J, Shouster, B. Miller, G, Barber, M. Brown, N. Jaynes. FIRST ROW: J. Regola, P. Genard, M. Makarsky, E. Cramwell, B. Silvis, J. Springer, M. Hrubes, M. Ladadio, J. Gretz, S. Masser. We ff 99 i'ff.,6 96335 i. Q --, of , f , - fs K I - A? . X -rf' Q - N' i 1 ' 1 ,Y U L-1 -env V ' l 'NQBUIQ i if . ' in Beverly Trout flies through the air with the greatest of ease as she performs a daring routine on the rings at the Gym Ex- hibition. THIRD ROW: P. Cole, P. Dlusky, P. Teichert, P. Di Fonso, G. Springer, S. Poole, l. Blank, A. Eannotti, N. Aimes, E. Cromwell, S. Chedriclr, W. Painter, N. Beck, M. Hennings. SECOND ROW: J. Bzluschok, B. Farlow, K, Hayes, B. Payden, D, lundell, C. Coffman, K. Dunn, M. Sphon, C. McVay, H. Brown, B, Williams, Z. Dwyer, C. McGrath. FIRST ROW: l. Geisburg, A. Black, D. Richey, J. Mull, W. Blackburn, R. Farrell, P. Chick, P, Nitteright, B. Myers, J. Hayes, J. Gabris, O. Yanimi LEADERS Offered opportunities for athletic development This organization is sponsored lay Mrs, Har- vey and the officers, elected by the girls, nlan for coming activities The niain actiyi, ty for the year is the exhibition The girls practice for four inonths before presenting their program, Dues of twenty-tive cents are paid by each member and once you have been accepted you always ieniain a nieinher of the club. LEADERS CLUB OFFICERS . . Judy Gabonay, treasurer, Mrs Harvey, sponsor, Marlene Castle, president, June Pawela, vice president, and Gladys Shrader, secretary led the leader's Club to a successful year. 152 I5- uv 51 v .un iii? .4 .5 DIVING Gladys Shrader pre- pares for a somersault afler diving over eighi girls. MODERN DANCE theme Au Oumn leaves. E. Cromwell, P. Teichen, R. Farrell, S. Cam- bruui, O. Yanamico, C. Inso- lio, P. Di Fonso. Becky Williams performs a wolf flank on fha side horse, Displayed physical dexterity GYMNASTIC DANCERS Third Row. D. Lauricia, B. Payden, P, Tefcherr, M. Castle, C. Coffman, J. Gabonay, C. McGrarh, S. Cambruzxi, Second Row: B. Myers, R. Farrell, G. Springer, O. Yanimico, P. Di Fonso, W. Black- burn, C. lnsolio, P. Burns. First Row: E. Cromwell, P. Cole, W. Painter, P. Chick, N. Aimes, D. lundell, displayed many la'enOs in precision and modern dance. 153 The loyal support of the cheerleaders, R. Farrell, C. Yuslxo, B. Yusko, S. Harrold, J. Pawela, G. Springer, M. Castle, P. Di Fonse, and W. Blackburn, spurred our teams on to many victories. spurred Spartans on to victory The cheerleaders, coached by Mrs, Harvey, are filled with pep and vitality that extends throughout the school. They led us in re- sounding cheers and promoted an outstand- ing sports enthusiasm throughout the year. With the aim ot good morale as well as good sportsmanship. the cheerleaders con- ducted themselves as model students. ln order to purchase iackets tor the cold winter football games, the girls sold tissue shakers and sponsored a dance. The cheerleaders also attended the i959 Spring Cheerleaders Clinic at Boshwell, Pa. on April l8th in order to be ready for the coming season. 154 Cheerleader Captain, June Pawela and Co-Captain Marlene Castle :apablely poise for the pllatographer. They are the spirit behind our teams Uniformly arrayed in their royal blue Pep sweaters, the sixty members of the Hemp- tield Area Senior High School Pep Club did a fine job supporting the Spartans. During football season, these enthusiastic gridiron fans cheered the team on to num- erous victories, aided by the two mascots, Marnie Abraham, and Miss Emily , the Spartan stallion. They also used a card section when weather permitted, to depict various key letters of teams and cheers. The Pep Club's work wasn't over when the victorious football season climaxed. They went to all the home basketball games to support the basketball team to a county championship. OFFICERS . . . Barbara Vesco, treasurer: Celeste Paul, secre- tary, Joann Falcon, president, and Advisor Mrs. Svvaney check the cIub's attendance at Greensburg football game. PEP CLUB . . . Third Row: B. Miller, J. Macagnan, C. Faust, P. Kline, F. Andrews, V. Bacon, R. Damato, L. Poole, J. Macke, J. Regola, J. Henry. Second Row: B. Harbaugh, J. Paulin, J. Shuster, B. Zello, B. Kubas, M. Lytle, L. Hild, L. Ackerman, S. Wroble, N. Miller, M. Miller, J. Shuster. First Row: C. Sclluck, J. Allen, P. Prycl, A. McDowell, K. Dygan, K. Pawela, A. Evans, B. Wentnl, B. Perliac, S. Cambruni, P. Miller, J. Naley. PEP CLUB . . . Third Row: J. Pawela, K. Dunn, S. Simons, M. Cavalier, R. Belden, T. Baur, J. Eisaman, L. Blank, J. Agona, F. Blavvas, M. Senic, G. Reshnet. Second Row: l. Genard, B. Yusko, S. Harrold, C. Insolio, C. Weaver, P. Genard, M. Lytle, S. Rapach, B. Cru der, B. Bricker, P. Cole, N. Ames, T. Zambano. First Row: M. Castle, P. Allegro, J. Waddell, C. Yusko, S. Matenkoski, W. Blackburn, R, Burrell, G. Springer, C. Coffman, M. Arzberger, P. Marie, P. DIFonso. L - - - 1 L GYMNASTICS Mr. Robert Stoner heads this organization, which improves balance, builds confidence and produces agility in the members Ot the club. This club is run on a team basis and members are selected by Mr. Stoner on the basis of try-outs, character, and citizenship. The twenty-six members of the club partici- pated in the gym exhibition and made enough money to pay tor uniforms that now belong to the school. The boys prac- tice and work all year for the exhibition and to build strength and form. No otticers are elected in this organization. fax . , 4., iff' F? 55. Jim Agona proves his skill on the rings by demonstrating the press up. Developed coordination, agility, and grace THIRD ROW: L. Baughman, J. Balles, N. Husband, C. Smith, R. Martin, G. Murray, J. Borlrovich, J. Agona. SECOND ROW: B. M:- Curry, G. Welsh, P. Santmyer, J. lucas, D. Metrisin, B. lynch, l. Stevens, R. Maggi. FIRST ROW: Mr. Stoner, R. Yuslro, W. Misner, B. Livingston, B. love, V. Campanni, D. Ballew, M. Hoalr. Memories will live forever in the minds, and hearts of all the students . . . v 9 ll Many .focal groups were organ.zed bv Mr Lvnch head of the Vocal Music Department Among those organized were the Four Sparlans Mockevves, Glee Club and many more John Buchko, Joanne Legreco, Ronald Miller, and Helen Haren :har enpoy the music and decorations av vhe Junior-Senior Prom The Highland Fling was one of the many dances executed by the girls in the leader's Club. FRIENDS ' wa. ,Z pl. '-Ay! .nr f 2 : M' Y ,, 4. ' f' 'G-Q., N '-I :bs- ,gp . L 1' . --vl , ,f YA A,.. 2 .:. 1'fi 1' if-Qi' Iv' ' . , y, 5, , , .1 1 , -,f 'Y '. s .' wma , Q flllll' llffg' t 9 .L f .wr -.Jf 4 X. '12 ,114 -, HF- wiifjn ., W 11.1 51,74- ' 1l,lXfl,'l.'. , , -3- , Q,5.g.'t AQ, gk-ip, ,f grad, ' -,ln .1 din' ' H, I.f!.:'..'. v..lLvlIiy:.'f,k I -A ,, 'ig .IH 'l't,5'?lf Yi R ' 1 Q 3 s, X Q.. V Y ., Uris ' :J L'- 9' .lf 11 a, pg, . '34 . in ,..- 5 g-ij . fl' r v V V 'L Q: 1.11. ffl' .fra ji-'.' ,gf L . : ' ' l - f-J-.. 1,171-.f-'!. V - -.1-:'. YQ,-ping.-.f .,,,,f:,-iafiv 4 .Q Lifzmff--vw?-wf.if,mn'r-r:H.-,1- f r .. gl '05 'tl'Lil'-'1'i4 A'-ifu :-!i 1Pi'ff . . f '- , ..-'-Y ,:.' .n.4 '-.4 , 1 ff.-xx af . -:th -'-Ml ,,'.qz1pif'!?1:F:fQlMilf'f?3':-Q,-1.-Y. f 1 w37v!4j . -' -mr.-.-,'F:.fE,fff-',4 rg lflf?lvf'-fl5 '.'5'N' ' ' tggj:1'Lfg,g,1pLf1.-bfw:-11.aa'414vJ Greater responsibilities lie ahead in adult world 159 WITH DEEP APPRECIATION The staft of the nun teen hundred and titty nrne Spartonlan annual wish to ex press slncere appreciation to the students faculty organrzatlons for thelr co operatnon rn rnakung this annual possvble Speclal recognltlon should be grven the advertisers who so lrberally contributed to the success of our book Editor In Chref Assnstant Edutors Photograph Edntor Assistant Photography Layout Editor Stat? Artists Sensor Edrtor Sensor Assoclates Luterary Assocuates Ronald Muller Peggy Lou Ea an Nancy Crouse Carolyn Schuck Edntor Becky Harbaugh Jack Mander Duncan Mitchell Irene Scheverle Llnda Shaver Peggy Allegro Louise Genard Marianne Senlc and Sandra Wroble Nana Muller Charles Kelly Jackie Waddell Tom Baur Dorothy Serembo Bonnie Pecarchuk Sandy Rapach Terrre Zambano Seleste Paul Typrsts Kathleen Kerr Marge Hennlngs Barb Palnen Harriet Packe Laura Funk Business Manager H Reginald Belden Jr Ad Layouts Frances Ranen Busrness Assocuates Fay Stull Valene Morkrvuch Paul Croft: Steve Choppers Ted Fullerton, Jackie Waddell, Glenn Murray, Betty Ann Yusko, Chuck Kelly, Peggy Allegro, Dave Gault, Robert Gordon, Bull Semanek, Tom Baur, Ron Muller, Carol Garland, Nlna Muller, Louise Genard, Carolyn Schuck, Becky Harbaugh, Sandy Harrold, Nancy Beck, and Celeste Paul THE ADVERTISERS UF 1959 . . . O Ill the staff. . . ky 4 Q I O advertising ' photography ' engraving 9 printing technical assistance .. :'AC 'E.' 'sc '. 1 C 5 ei Ssfafk 6 CESWE E'Ag'i. Q CC Afl'E'i,' Wccgfenny Ui Jack Gfiiiwfif Gfeizlef SUQ1 O 'J ft Chafee E. Ke ,f Tee Ke W PWESE f Coal iff Kawlvevw ivan' Pmfiloe 'fri Genweff Hua ness Advisor Mr. Stouqi. Tgqwwigal Af!-fmsor fff, Tovskcm Evra PICTJVGS Frou' Mfg, BOQTH' an The Rove! r -so , I-iilqux M 'xx l'.u Y 1 1 M' 5 ,........-..---. ,-XfL,XrfX1,X4fg,-Xl,X'fX4fX,x',X1fXd,Xi,Xf,X..xxxifx ,Xi The Kelly Press i Printers f Lrthographers RADEBAUGH PA PHONES 405 4576 THIS BOOK A PRODUCT FROM OUR PRESSES 16 O , . e - -. ' . 1 x X '5.'Xf'S, X '3!?.'T. 3133 X X? X f, AX, X 'LXXYNXKS 'XJXXX 'xr PEOPLES UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY JACKTOWN OFFICE LINCOLN HIGHWAY, WEST OF IRWIN GLASS CITY OFFICE IRWIN OFFICE CLAY AVENUE, JEANNETTE MAIN STREET, IRWIN be D C Syt 1 gg X QV'X- if'Q Xr'if Compliments of WESTMORELAND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY 63 X I z 0 I a If 3 7' I sa. , X A, 3' ,I 0 f E. 5 0 as 2 O f 2 i a I XXX, SX FFAX X X X X Best Wishes Robertshaw Thermostat Division ROBERTSHAW FULTON CONTROLS COMPANY Youngwood Pennsvlvanla U 9 v X, X x, xfxfx, fx'xfgfgfx,x,xxJx X fgfx. X i' You can be SURE . . . if its WESTINGHOUSE Human history becomes more and more a race between education and catastroph Herbert George Wells H866-19461 in The Outline of History E. A ll e Daily Newspape In a G owmg Ame :can Wo kshop THE NEWS DISPATCH Most Complete Local News and Advertising Coverage of the GREATER JEANNETTE IRWIN DISTRICT lzncludes Sl eable po tion of Hempfeld Areal 227 South Fourth St P O Box IOI Jeannette Pcs Telephone LAtoyette 3 5541 165 'xfxfx 'k 'v ' r r ' r' r C I . . ' 'z r ' - I . I . . . , . 'S, 'S, 'HS''E i ifY, Rf'Sf'if'X. Sr'XfX1'XJ'E R X S. Sf'R, 7 MCKEESPORT GREENSBURG AUTOMATION INSTITUTE BUSINESS SCHOOL operation of Secretarial - Stenographic I B M Accounting - Higher Accounting Machines and Business Administration AVAILABLE- 0 Morning, Afternoon 8 Evening Classes Jobs with 3 Future o Free Placement Service WANTED- The Person with a Future 333-1 2 Sixth Avenue I04 West Otterman Street McKeesport, Pa. Greensburg, pa. ORchard 2 4319 Phone 433 530 South Ma n Street Greensburg Pa Phone 6500 247 W 8th Avenue I38 S Whltfeld St W Homestead P Plttsburghb Pa HOmestead 2 2700 EMerson 2-4200 TUBES M LEFF RADIO PARTS CO DISTRIBUTORS OF RADIO 8. TELEVISION PARTS HIGH FIDELITY TEST EQUIPMENT UNIVERSITY WEBCOR ALTEC LANSING BOGEU VIKING SHERWOOD PILOT ELECTRO VOICE GARRARD ELCO SCOTCH TAPE ALL MAKES OF HI FIDELITY 8g TAPE RECORDERS 166 i , . . . ' I . . r 8. , . O C 'X X- '1 X INDIANA JOHNSTOWN HDELUIIOIS Italian S1'Ol'eU If it's Italian Food it's here - DISTRIBUTORS - Linde Oxygen Prest-o-Lite Acetylene g Purox Equipment Oxweld Supplies Prest-o-Lite Appliances P. 8- H. El ' W ld Between Jeannette and Greensburg P A H Elzgifdese ers Jackson Holders on Lincoln Highway PUNXSUTAWNEY Atlas Cleaning Tools Vise'Grip Wrenches All-State Rod Tweco Products Brookville Gloves G09- gles Helmets Medical Oxygen and Equipment GREENSBURG Co 'p 'e '5 of GREENSBURG CONCRETE BLOCK MANOR NATIONAL BANK COMPANY South Main Street MANOR PA Greensburg Penne Member of F D I C PHONE 3625 WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO 104 E Otterman St Greensburg, Penna Tools Dies Jigs Fixtures Die Casting Dies-Special Machinery Metal Stampmgs LEESE 81 ORRIS R D 3 Box 381 A Greensburg, Pennsylvania 167 O ul' PAINT - GLASS - WALLPAPER he HOUR SERVICE ON: if KODACOLOP DEVELOPING Xfx. fLfLfL'XfxfxfLfxfx X X X X Compliments Of WILSON BAUM AGENCY yi? EKTACHROME DEVELOPING 72 ANSCOCHROME DEVELOPING Real Estate - Insurance - Mortgages Tri-States Most Progressive Photo Finisher 'A' Perfection Photo Company, Inc. 101 E. OTTERMAN STREET Greensburg, Pennsylvania GREENSBURG, PA. TAN DY LEATHER C0 314 BOULEVARD OF THE ALLlEs BILL ADOLPHSON'S BOWLING CENTER I6 Ult a Mode n Lanes Snack Ba SOUTH MAIN 81 COULTER GREENSBURG Its our Service that has made us Grow Ne have a complete Ilne Of Plumblng Supplles Heatnng Equipment Pannts Electnc Aur Fulters ADVANCE HEATING CO 312 5 PENNA AVE PHONE 5512 PITTSBURGH PA Compluments of SEVEN UP BOTTLING COMPANY OREENSBURO PA 168 I' I' 0 I' II I ' 11 X . , . . . I , . 'bfN Congratulations Class of 59 Phone Jeannette LA. 3-963I THE ADAMS HOUSE LINCOLN MOTIVE PARTS INC. Intersection of new and old Route 30 ADAMSBURG, PA. O WEEK DAYS - 5:00 TO 9:00 23 LINCOLN WAY EAST SUNDAY DINNERS - 12:00 TO 9:00 JEANNETTE, LA 3-5557 FA - T E P E BANQUET CILITIES 8 O 450 P O L PITTSBURGH, BR I-3521 O H R ' S G A R A G E MOTOR TUNE UP GENERAL AUTO REPAIR OFFICIAL STATE INSPECTION PHONE GREENSBURG 4072 R D 3 GREENSBURC PA F R A N K P U L T Z MANGERY CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC II2 Aexander A Cor VV N wtow St OIdSm0blI6 Cars Pnone 3847 InternatIonaI Motor Trucks GREENSBURG PA Internatlonal School Buses MILLER S FRUIT MARKET PHONE 5557 Greensburg P ROUTE 30 Pennsylvanla Concrete Vault Company GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 169 I , . . , J , . I I V 3 . f . . E I ' I I . , . . I V , O . O I X X 'X-'X-'Xf'Xi-'Sr Sf'Qfifk,'Sr X X K X , I Compliments of WAUGAMAN 8. SONS MARKET Compliments 534 W Ottermon Street CLAIR P T Greensburg P Compl ments of Shaffer Implement Co Inc SOWASH AUTO PARTS You Allls Chalmers Dealer E Plttsburgh Street Phone 3781 Greensburg P Phone 12 WESTMORELAND HARDWARE C0 WHOLESALE DEALERS MIL MINE ELECTRIC SUPPLIES PHONE GREENSBURG 2203 326 MT PLEASANT STREET GREENSBURG PA Compliments of LINCOLN HEIGHTS WOMAN S CLUB 170 Of 'A' X ST. . .A. , cr. o i ., . r . 'A' A I 1' , ' fl R. F. D. 6 Greensburg, Pa. , cs. L - - 1 f X X X Y X Syif ' X 'X..'X.,'S-f'X.'i, X,'X.'X.'X.'X,'X, R'X..'Xf X X x X fx,fx,'X., 'S- Xfxf X 'xf X X x GRAND ELLIOTS WALLPAPER PAINTS noon COVERINGS GREENSBURG PA Comphments Of SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO IOI N MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PA LOUGHRAN S Prescnphon Drug Store MAIN GREENSBURG NEW a. usso AUTO PARTS TOLL GATE AUTO WRECKING CO We speclalaze In Auto Glass 8. Late Model Wrecks Lew Levlck Mgr Top of ToII Gate Phones 389 3371 Greensburg Pa THOMAS FLORISTS Flowers for all 0ccasIons PHONE 657 Speedorneters Auto Clocks Ra Ios Elecfruc 8- AIr Wlpers STEWARTS YOUNGWOOD PA PHONE WA 5 7244 II8 N EUCLID AVE BRANCH SERVICE Phone 2662 CHISLOCK RADIO 8. TV we SERVICE ALL MAKES RADIO AND TV 43 EAST PITTSBURGH STREET GREENSBURG PA Complnmenis Of MANOR P T A ROBERTS NEWS YOUNGWOOD PENNA New Enlarged B 8. M RESTAURANT DBIICIOUS Home CookIng and Home Made PIes 2I SOUTH FOURTH ST YOUNGWOOD PA Comphmenis Of BISS SERVICE STATION YOUNGWOOD PA RUSSIN FUNERAL HOME Ambulance SBYVICB UNderhIII 35458 MANOR PA I7I , . , I . I , 40 No. . , PA. I - ' J V! , 0 0 d' , I Q I II5 N. MAIN SIREET-GREENSBURG, PA. Speedomefef 3- A1110 CIOCIK Service I f I X If 'I X. - -E, , L, A., , , -A - Xi L. , so X . , LW H an X, A 'SAX Compliments ot PLISCHKE SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION POWELL'S DAIRY MART LINCOLN HIGHWAY, EAST GREENSBURG, PA. LEESES AMOCO SERVICE Trres Batterres Accessores Lubrrcatrons Route 30 West RD 6 Greensburg Pa Phon LA 79948 Shop KROGER S Llve Better For Less GREENSBURG PA Phone 9421 PARIS BEAUTY SALON IO8 W PITTSBURGH STREET GREENSBURG PA Mlldred Perez Prop Harr Styling and Tlntlng Telephones 530 l7l5 SINCE T905 JOSEPH A PIDUTTI 81 SON Prlrno Plduttl owner General and Concrete Contracting 60 West Newton Ave Greensburg JOHN KARLE, Form Servrce Hughland Avenue and Mt Pleasant Street Greensburg 1717 Home and Garden Supplies HUBA S ATLANTIC Free Puck up 8. Delivery Servlce 620 N MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PA Tlres Tubes Batteries Accessories Phone UN 36450 HI WAY SPORTS CENTER 234 Lnncoln Hnway W lrwun Open Evenmgs HIGGINS BAR B Q LINCOLN WAY EAST JEANNETTE PA PHONE LA 79884 HENRYS SUNOCO SERVICE W Prttsburgh 8- Westmunster Streets GREENSBURG PA Henry G Fart Prop 24 Hr Servrce S81 H Green Stamps fifxfxfxfiy I72 HEASLEY GRILL rms Fooos Route 30 2 mule East of Turnplke IRWIN PA I I . . ' . .' 8 . n I Everythfng for the Sportsman CATERING SERVICE ' -, I U 28 - , , I . ', . 1 ' ' ,-X4 'lr GREENSBURG TRIBUNE-REVIEW BEST DAILY PAPER IN WESTMORELAND COUNTY 122 N. Main Street Greensburg, P Phone 151 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF FromThe LINCOLN HEIGHTS P T A 1 I 5 9 I 1 I I C ,Xl XfX,,y!-gfgfg-x, 'i-Xfxf xfX.fx,,fx,1x4-x., fx.. 'X .-X 'X 5 1 X C, 'x.'x.fxfx.fx.fx.'x,'x.'s,'x.'x,4X,-xxx, s'X, Hll-L VIEW MANOR Mortgage Insurance Route 30, East of Greensburg U ' Harrison Avenue S General Insurance - Mortgages I X 'irififi THE LAWTHER AGENCY INC. Specializes in Pizza, Spaghetti and Steaks Manor, Pa- Home: PI. 4-2791 Ofliicez UN. 3-3258 GRAPEVILLE WOMAN S CLUB x m 'met f YOUNGWOOD P T Compliments of WASHINGTON P T A A FRIEND DANNY S DAIRY BAR BAR B Q FOUNTAIN SERVICE CARBON CROSSROADS Compliments A FRIEND New OPO Ame :cas Foremost Clothing Stores Cha coal Flannel Su ts S29 95 Greensbu g Pa I74 Cornpllments of MANOR VALLEY TAXI UN 39871 Ca bu etor Electr cal Wo k CI nton Engines CASH REPAIR SHOP 553 EUCLID AVENUE GREENSBURG PA Automobile Radiators Cleaned Repalred 8. Recored Compl me Ts of BUSH S CONSTRUCTION Z X X U -, . X A as C C C C I f Z , 1 H. 5 . o I 99 - ' N -l l N -i a . ' O 'h . . C I 7 f IT' 11 A 1 3. NI a f . 5 n O , ' S 0 f' ' 1 P. . 5 S : f 3 1 Z 0 I . 9, . o 1 T -' Q ' 'U I' O P 3 Q . 'NJ . Nl A iYSf'i-'Xf'i-'X-XfSf'XfX-'Rf'XfYfXfXf'X.f?f if X To E X. k.fQ Xrfx, gxglg-,xv fxgx, fg,fx,fx,fQ,3,'X,fX, x DAVIS FURNITURE CO 108 OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURGS ONLY DISCOUNT HOUSE See the rest then buy the best at Fishes Dcmko s Amoco Service Station RT 66 GREENSBURG PA Service with a Smlle Compliments of C H I C K S CLARK DRY CLEANING Years Dependable 2 Hour Servuce 106 W PITTSBURGH STREET GREENSBURG Compliments of INVERESS HOTEL YOUNGWOOD PA Compl me ts Of MOUNTAIN VIEW HOTEL AND swuvuvunc PooL Complnments f HARVEYS RESTAURANT 8 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE GREENSBURG PA Compllments of A FRIEND USED CARS BOUGHT AND SOLD ROSS AUTO SALES Foot of Toll Gate Hull GREENSBURG PA Business Phone 1460 Home Phone 8418 E K EISAMAN BUSINESS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Royal Typewrlters 32 NORTH MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PA Phone 2384 Compliments of DOROTHY S BEAUTY SALON ROSS SHOE SERVICE 27 W SECOND STREET GREENSBURG PENNA 175 P E A X . - EC so . 1 I 1 u o f If - X I . , . K' . ll ' ' ' 11 f . f 1 I ' ' i n , . ' O . Q I Q , . f ' , . . I I f f 1? X, , . . . . , . ' D 5 1 . SERRO DINER ROUTE 30 IRWIN PA 24 HR SERVICE JOHN R MARSHALL AGENCY MURRAY BLDG I3 N 4TH ST YOUNGWOOD PENNA PHONE WA 5 7307 F O SKELLY AND SON NORTH FOURTH STREET YOUNOWOOD PA CUSTOM MADE VENETIAN BLINDS FLOOR COVERINC WALLPAPER SULPHUR PRODUCTS CO INC OREENSBURG PA Wlfred NIcKeo Fou de Oz s Pizza O hl 353 UNd IHI39399 926 LINCOLN HIGHWAY WEST SOWASH BROS SELF SERVICE MARKET PHONE UN 34158 MANOR PA MCFARLAND SUPPLY COMPANY 1820 1821 GREENSBURG PA LUBRICATION G C MURPHY CO d 1 JEANNETTE PA Compliments of WATSON S RESTAURANT MELLOR S 5 8. I0 voumsvvoon PA I76 Compliments of WEBER FURNITURE GREENSBURG PA Complete Insurance Service , . Mc ,, . . ., . i n, rm r , - , . Curb Service ' and Take ui Service , - UNderiI - II eri - , , Builders' Supplies and Ready Mixed Concreie Office and Warehouse, Euclid and Urania Ave. Bell Phone - Car Washing - Tire Repairs The Frien ly Sore 1 I 'xfxfx 'x-'x,,'xf'x,'if'Rf'Xf'xf'xfx,-X,'X,,'gxx,'xf xf'xfx.,'xfx-'x 'x, xf x,'x, A X Xe X X CXEYQQE , fxfxfx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 TWIN KISS DRIVE-IN The finest in Sandwiches, Root Beer, Ice Cream LINCOLN HIGHWAY, WEST Wade Tompkins - Funeral Home Adcumsburg, Po. Compliments of THOMAS J. WARD YOUNG'S MARKET 32O DEPOT ST. YOUNGWOOD, PA. I92l HIGHLAND AVE. SO. GREENSBURG, PA. YOUNGWOOD DRY CLEANERS Pickup and Dellvery Service 3 SO FOURTH STREET YOUNGWOOD PA Phone WA 57204 DELL S CANDY SHOPPE Ha d D pped Chocolates N FOURTH STREET YOUNGWOOD PA PHONE WAIke 5 7641 KELLY S FLOWERS Gift Shop And Beauty Salon YOUNGWOOD PENNA RACE MANOR PHARMACY Reliable Prescrlptlon Service Max H Applbaum Ph G Phone UN 3 8852 STREET MANOR P Comphments Of SOUTH HEMPFIELD P T A Ceramlc Tlle Contractor Bathrooms Kitchens Porches Marble Sllls All Work Cuaranteed Phone l36I 624 W Newton Ave Greensburg P CHRISTIE WANDEL CO Plumbing 8 Heatmg Suppl es P pes Valves F ttmgs 2II S MAPLE AVENUE GREENSBURG PA LA ROSE SHOP GREENSBURG I77 'xxx 1 1 1 1 , 1 Z . . . . 1 I . Z . 1 O 1 1 , K n i I I ' I 5 I7 . , . ' ' A 2 f - ' 1 1 1 1 , - , 1 . . . I i - -i' I f . . . f , X , . 1 1 j EDWIN J. TRUXAL if its new . . . its at 1 , , , , ! J 1 , , , 6. XX 'X X X- Ts X X- X 'rse ' ' X. '- X X- - '?!'?f'1 EMANUELE BROS. Home Improvement and Construction 2400 Skidmore Road So Greensburg P Alumlnum Sldlng Custom Kltchens Storm Doo s 8. Windows Bathrooms Awnmgs Floor Wall and Cellmg Tlle Downspouts 8. Gutters Plaste mg W: Ing Plumblng FINANCING ARRANGED NO DOWN PAYMENT PHONE ANY HOUR FOR FREE ESTIMATES TEmpIe 4 7080 TEmple 4 7581 VISIT OUR SHOWROOM A Good MM ,flag ULU 196 XRD Q53 Greensburg Coca Colo Bottling Co, Inc GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA PHONE 175 178 . , a. . . . . . . o r ' o . . . I . . . . . r. . .r. - . O 4- X , , I X! ' 3 'Q XA M- - -.v..-Ev.- Rss. us vu off, 1 X , f N . av I 'Sig : x - 0 ig? .l ,- I P fgf. ' E . X I KF UND!! AUTHORITY Ol THE COCA-C0lA COMPANY IV O ' o 0 I Natnonwldo Agent JAMES IJIMQ H HARROLD A TO FIRE E 112 N MAPLE AVENUE GREENSBURG PA PHONE GREENSBURG 5355 GREEN APPLIANCE 14 East Otterrnan Street Greensburg Pa George Green Phone 7563 PHONE 4255 Greensburg Rc1d1o TV Servlce 804 Hlghland Avenue Greensburg Pennsylvanla Authorlzed Zenlth Servlce Bob Murray Everythlng Photographlc Greensburg Photo Supply Company Your Camera Headquarters S PennsyIvan1a Avenue Greensburg Pa Phone 2263 CHARLES L FLOCK Concrete Blocks 8- Stepplng Stones Phone 7191 Bo Greensburg Pa J F CANNON COMPANY 407 Coulter Bu1ld1ng Greensburg Pa Hearlng Alds and Batterles for all Makes Compllments f BROWN S GROCERY BLACKBURN SERVICE STATION Slnclalr Gas and Onls Index Lubrlcatlon 81 Washlng AAA App Member P M A BEL AIR MOTEL U S 30 One M1Ie West Greensburg Pa Phone 6380 BACKUS MARKET 650 W Plttsburgh Street Greensburg P Phone 3914 ANDERSON S Quallty Food Slnce 1906 GREENSBURG PA 6 Grove Street Phone 1921 CARL S MARKET 123 West 3rd Street Greensburg Pa 179 U - - l.IF - ' - - 135 , ' - , , Structural Steel 8. Builders Supplies 231 S. Main Street 12. D. 1, X 118 , . ' ' ' ' o I . . . . I . . ' of ' I . , a. I I 12 1 - -L,, , -N X, .,, L, X L, JOE WORKMAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Men's and Boy's Outfitters Over 30 Years X, C X, 2, -. X X, X X x X, 4, X JOURET'S GREENSBURG ELECTRIC 233 S. MAIN STREET PHONES: 6540 gl 71 THE B. F. GOODRICH CO. I Z S f GREENSBURG 0 JEANNETTE Q IRWIN K K Z Z RETAIL DIVISION 107 E. Otterman Street Greensburg, Pa. Phone 3788 Tuxedos Rented Phones: 4765 - 4491 PAUL C. MANTELL muon MADE cLon-les 20 West Otternnan Street Greensburg P . KOHL S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 620 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE PA Phone LAtayette 3 2021 Just As Your Doctor Ordered Complnments Of GRAPEVILLE P T A JE ELER -7m-uouauadzaaawu L-ua-,,u-I ml- tJane I kk'l'rustCo 405 CLAY AVENU JEANNETTE PA LA 3 3231 Greensburg Auto Seat Cover CONVERTIBLE TOPS 202 W OTTCRMAN STREET GREENSBURG 3344 Euwer s Truly EUWER 8. COMPANY Dependable Home Furnnshers PHONES LAfayette 35480 or 3 5489 DAUGHERTY DRUG STORE Efflclent Prescription Servlce 7 Clay Avenue Street Jeannette Pa Phone LA 35631 x!ifx,fx,f'xv 'ifxrxi 'xf xxx 180 , 6 1 , I I I f W I' aff I ' .. J V f , .. I , . CFOST tru Irs e n Ito K I E - f . n n ' - I I J I ,, , ,, l I Co. j . S WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 407-409 CLAY AVENUE-JEANNETTE, PA. 5 if 31 - 4th T V ' R To E' - S7 'S 'X 'X x, 'x,fx,fx,fx,'X, x. Xf'X X,fi, S,'Y., fxfxfx, fx' 'xxx XXJX-XV X .4 X X X FELDER S Meet and Eat at Sams 221 S FOURTH STREET JEANNETTE PA LAfayette 3 9161 CHICKLO S SUPER SERVICE You Texaco Dealer 700 LOWRY AND BROAD STREETS JEANNETTE PA John le 8. Tony Say at wnth Flowers But say ut wuth Ours DAN and ED ZANARINIS Posev sHoPPEs PHONE LAfayette 3 6555 UNderhnlI 3 4101 408 Clay Avenue 106 Fou th Street Jeannette P JEANNETTE MONUMENT WORKS Authorized Rock of Ages Dealer 819 Clay Avenue Jeannette P LA 33301 Complnments of Greetlngs from MANORDALE SERVICE STATIONS to serve you better HOTPOINT B F GOODRICH LEE TIRES BOLENS LAWN 8. GARDEN EQUIP Your Rlchfleld Dealer Compliments of Dancing every Frlday night JEANNETTE TEEN AGE CENTER 209 CLAY AVENUE 11 P Everyone Welcome Monthly cards sold for S 50 DECOSTER BROS Everything ln Musa: Try Our Rental Plan LA 7 3361 JEANNETTE PA Compluments Of FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN GREENSBURG Member ofF D I C 181 '5f5,-'g!X,'X5S. Sf X-f X, X, Sr'Xf'kr'5f'5 ll- ll' ll' ll' G X I 1 X 1 . ' b 9 6 I - ' 1 I : 1 . E . X I11 T I 1 1 z -f - If U 1 - E. ' A A3 1 I 1, . sv ' 1 x Q - ' 3 b -1 s I . 1 . . 3. E . . ffl N Q I - Z U P1 . ,N x X N X X X X X mars X X- X- A X-'XX'-'-A X x x .XX i!5. CY ,X YL V, Cx,-, WESTMORELAND INSURANCE AGENCY yxxx ATlantic l-5818 NICHOLAS THEATRICAL ll PennsyIvania's La rgest Agency Suite 207 - Keenan Building 643 LIBERTY AVENUE PITTSBURGH 22, PENNA. MARIO TAILORS Greensburg, Pa. Maple Ave. at Otterman St. Phone 2l26 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Latrobe, Pa. 8 Church St. 7l3 Ligonier Sf. Pennsylvania's Largest Distributors of Fine TAILOR MADE Clothes for Men and Women Formal Wear for Rent EGER'S 5lO CLAY AVENUE 304 MAIN STREET JEANNETTE, PA. IRWIN, PA. Watches Gifts Diamonds Appliances Jewelry Radios SPRUCEBANK 8. HELZEL CO. Sheet Metal Work and Roofing Warm Air Furnaces JEANNETTE PENNA 7 HOWARD JEWELERS INC. l25 S MAIN STREET GREENSBURG PA Home of Crown Jewel Diamonds KATZ MAN S STORE 514 CLAY AVE JEANNETTE PA ROBERTSON S MOTOR FREIGHT JEANNETTE PA TASTEE FREEZ OF YOUNGWOOD CONES SHAKES SUNDAES SANDWICHES PIZZA Take out Service WA 5 7340 GRAHAM GMC TRUCK COMPANY SALES senvlce PARTS DIESEL 8. GAS 182 f ggfxfg 'XX' f 5 Z Z Z f 5 5 at 5 I K . s T ' Z . Z . 5 .. 2 I ' l Z K J N . l Z X . Z , l fx,fx,fx,fx,fx,fXfx,fx fxfxyx, x,fX,fx,fX,'X. X.'X.'X.'X fgfgfxfgfx, 'Xf'Xf'if 'Qi' Ag X Your DUMONT Dealer DOM DeMARIA TELEVISION8-RADIO KEYSTONE SANITARY Ph Sales TEmpIeO2e627O Se vlce S U P P I' Y C O COMPLIMENTS 132 B oad ST S G eensbu g Pa ON All RADIO 3- GREENSBURG PA TELEVISION TUBES Ducks TENS WL A R E 20 Modern Lanes I2 Standard 8 Automat c 200 BAUGHMAN AVENUE JEANNETTE PENNA LUNCH BAR Phone LA 7 IIII G I L L E S P I E S JEANNETTE s BEST STORE Since 1888 Phone LA 3 5561 SCHALLERS BAKERY INC Established 1902 Phone 648 81 4763 Greensburg Pa LINCOLN HEIGHTS LIONS CLUB 183 X, X Il ll fy - - - r ' ' , 1 r .- . r r, . O 1 2 0 ff O f f f ' ' 1 Q B o - - N A - . i X II I I X f ' ' X I ll I ll I 1 0 If O , K , . X X f, I, K, 'XfL'XXfx 'LfxfxfxfxXfLx, WESTLAND DAIRY THE sssr BRAND DAIRY Pnooucrs PHONE 5408 GREENSBURG PA B T WISHES CLASS OF 9 From LAUREL HILL PROVISION CO Wholesale Purveyors of Fme Foods CATERING TO PURVEYORS OF Schools F esh Frozen Meats Hosp tals Pro slons Instltutlons He nz 57 Foods Hotels Poultry Restau ants Seafoods Stores Chef Ca los Heat Serve Meats Home F eeze Owners Frozen Foods BREWERY LANE GREENSBURG PA Phones 2177 2327 184 I E S ' 5 . . . O ll ' ll r . i vi ' ' ' i 1 I I' ll r I ll - I' I' I . -. on X- Xi -.X A f V -V .Y Y .Y .V , Y Y S, 1, -Nd ififif AMADIO MOTOR SELECT-TRADED CARS PLATE GLASS COMPANY JEANNEJTSFEQRLEMN JEANNETTE, PA. WORKS NO. 25 O Compliments of Phone 6600 Greensburg, Po. RATHGEBS DAIRY FRAN FISHERS AUDIO ROOM I6 W OTTERMAN STREET PHONE 8958 GREENSBURG PENNA RECORDS STEREO HI FI The Finest Sound In Town BOVARD T Compliments Of FQR1- ALLEN p 1- A R B DAVIS FURNITURE QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS Floor Co ermgs Home Appl ances EAST RACE STREET MANOR PA IRWIN UNde h II 3 5700 JEANNETTE LA 3 3790 IRWIN UN 3 8760 R R Y S G R E E N D ROUTE 66 GREENSBURG PA I85 I ll ' ll O P. . A. o 0 0 ' ' v ' - i 0 - r i - I RES.: Compliments of .I E ' E I. , . 'i ' 'X X E ' To 'YJQMQ ' 'XXX X X X- fxfxfxgx x x xx xxx 1x,'x,fx,x,1x,4x,5 Q,-g,1gfsg,q,5 Flo e s of D st nctuon JIMMIE ZANARINI FLOWER SHOP 6 CLAY AVENUE JEANNET PENNA PHONE LA 3 5523 fxfx-I fX,fgf5fx Phone LAfayette 3 3101 EXCEL GLASS COMPANY Automoblle Glass Window Glass Mirrors New and Resllvered Furmture Tops Thermopane 440 So Suxth Street Jeannette P Complnments ot WESTMORELAND COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK INC Where the Memory of Beautiful Llves Wlll Be Kept Beautiful Always N AT THE LUCKY TRIANGLE GREENSBURG PA FERRANTE S LAKEVIEW LOUNGE RESTAURANT RT 30 BETWEEN .IEANNETTE 81 GREENSBURG Amencan 8 Italan Coolung Seafoods Cocktalls BANQUET FACILITIES OPEN SUNDAY DINNERS II 00 A M I2 00 M Truly one of Westmoreland Countys Fmest Restaurants C O M P L I M E N T S Complete Llnen Rental Servlce Service IS our Business CLEAN LINEN SERVICE INC 21 N Hamilton Avenue Phone Greensburg 2446 Greensburg P PEACH REAL ESTATE CNOTARY PUBLICJ R P I. A C E Table SGTVICS Curb Service ADAMSBURG PENNSYLVANIA 186 A X. X, N A x. iiii '31 Y ' . - . . , X w r I I . J 3 . ' ,' ' , 1 O1 TE, . - - - . ' , a. I I I z H I y 3 f It .E Pittsburgh, E. Otterman, and Arch 2 L - : . . - : P. I . I l ' ,I .l . a - 2 1 Z f 1 f K If 1 I I 2 I K ' - . K 2 o Z J I I A-X,-Xfgfxdfx,-X, ,-XJXJ-X Xxx, WESTMORELAND HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION SCHOOL OF NURSING SCHOOL FOR X RAY TECHNICIANS COSHEY BUCHANAN Funeral Home 9 cxnk Levln QUALITY SERVICE PRICE O lay 81 7TI'1 A e J a LA 355416 TE Co pl ments of BEEHNERS GARAGE Your Local Rambler Deale CGMPLIMENTS OF Kellner Auto Sprung Servuce Comp! mems of WESTMORELAND TRADING POST Record Toys GREENSBURG PA I87 F r ' ' s t ' 'W' W' ' ' ' 4A ComrfC v.fe-mme? m i I 'k I' i . . Sporting Goods Best Wishes . . . GRADUATES OF '59 188 from YOU R PHOTOGRAPHER MOUNT PLEASANT PENNSYLVANIA xi TECHNICIAN TRAINING SCHOOL 302 W. OTTERMAN STREET GREENSBURG, PA. PHONE 8920 write or phone for FREE CATALOG Success ns for those w OFFERING COURSES IN- BRICKLAYING PLASTERING DRAFTING ELECTRONICS ELECTRICITY ho work for ut' ROUTMANB Westmoreland County s largest DEPARTMENT STORE Greensbm, 9 Po Phone 3000 SIRIANNI S SUNOCO SERVICE RT 30 LINCOLN HIGHWAY EAST JEANNETTE PA LAfayeTTe 7 9837 We g e S8. H G een Stamps FREE PICK UP 8. DELIVERY The Ho se of Se v COMPLIMENTS OF PARISE MOTOR COMPANY 189 . . . . N I . , , , . 1 iv r sv , H U I' ice . , . is fX. X.f'x,1x,fx,f-x,1x,1g X.'X.!N..fx,f'x.,fX,fx,fx, fxfx. f'x.,'X.fX,fx, 'x.'X,'X'X. X.fx-fxfgfxfgf-X-gf-X gf-X,-'gfxf-xfx, xxfxfx I ' MOORE METAL MANUFACTURING CO GREENSBURG PA Phone TE 41100 ENGINEERS DESIGNERS FABRICATORS Structural Steel for Cornrnerclal and Industrial Bulldlngs Speclal Mater al Storage and Handling Equipment Plate and Tank Work Steel Stairs Flre Escapes Miscellaneous Commercial and Industrial Metal Work 233 S MAIN ST GREENSBURG JOURET 5 220 5 ATH ST T V 8. APPLIANCES JEANNETTE E C K E R T S JEWELRY 509 cLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE PA KARL S SHOE STORE THAT VALUES BUILT 5I8 CLAY AVENUE JEANNETTE PA cllon berlc dlstmctlve men s wear 201 South Mann Street Greensburg Pa Compluments of OLMETTI MOTORS INC Westmoreland Countys largest Rambler and Imported Car Dealer 240 E Pttsburgh St Greensburg Phone 3708 190 I I I I - I I ' I , I ' 1 : . - I O I I I E A I r I I l - I . i . . - f . l . - f I 2 - - . f I I 1 I 1- I I I I I 1 I I 1 I I - f I . . f z l I I I I I . . . , ! - I , . , I , I l I I I ' ' ' 1 I I . i . , Pa. f I I I X X f- ' rs as -A A f -- X7 Compllments of A FRIEND e ' s - - X - H to -- - - . .,, , 'if ir s. G. A. Student Government Association JACKTOWN HOTEL JEANNETTE LUMBER CO Headquarters LA 3 6517 Call s for Waterlo for qll 352 South rifh Street Banquets J a efte UNd h II 3 4200 SOUTH UNION COAL COMPANY GREENSBURG PA 191 u x e nn , Pa. Lincoln Highway er i - , . xfifx, xvxfxfx- xv x-'xfxf'xf'XfLf'x-'X.f'xf'Lf'xf'x''X,'Xf'X.v'x-'x- xfxfx-'X,'x-'x,-X RKET MUSINGOSMA SHEARER S IOI7 I-Ilghland Aven e P FOOD DISTRIBUTORS a Greensbur Q JEANNETTE PA Open Every Nlte Tull II P M PAYLESS wHoLEsoME LAWRENCE H KLOOCK DISTRIBUTORS INC ATLANTIC ssnvlce STATION N Street E PIITSLDUVQLI STT'eeT Rt 30 EST D Je 'mene Pa 9282 Phones 9571 COLONIAL PASTRY SHOP FRESH BREAD AND PASTRIES BAKED DAILY BIRTHDAY WEDDING PARTY CAKES I6 W PITTSBURGH STREET GREENSBURG PENNSYLVANIA Hempfleld Township Clvll Defense Auxlllary Police The HempfTeld Townshlp Cuvul Defense Auxlluary Poluce properly sworn before Judge Kelm and under the Townshup Pollce Ordrnance acted as School Police and served volun tarlly at school functrons throughout the year Fron Row Seated Presldent Carl True Capt C Maxwell I L L Wa 2nd Lt W Pvt C Berglne Sr Secretary P E Perlcey Pvt J Smuth Pvt W Anthony Back Row Pvt Thomas Pvt N Trout R Muller Pvt P Sterner Pvt A Boettner Pvt R T ers Pvt W Krng Trcstee M Tome: Pvt G Shendehrte Treasurer N Shaffer fgfgfg, -gg, Qfxfx, -gf-Xjgfx, Xfx I 92 2 5 f I 2 ' y 2 ' J y f . 2 2 ' I - 2 Z . ' 1 1 j f 2 2 2 2 2 2 ' y 2 . 2 2 - y 5 ' Q ' . ,A E R. . 7 l 5 5 2 ! 5 l 5 ' ' S I I f 2 . . . 5 S O O O O Z Z I ' l ' I I st t tts 5 Simpson, Sgt. J. R.. Hauger, V. President J. Ca-mpl:Jell,'Second Row'sesred: Pvt. M. Canutl K I ' A l 2 ! , 2 l 1 2 l 5 5 I I y ' 2 2 S 5 2 l l Z 2 I I I ' 2 2 2 'IX x X 'XS xswxfxfx 'xxx '- ' 'x- ' 'xv' as 'x., - 'x-'w.,'x.fx,fQfi- , 1 .4 La V RQ!! ,ay f, 1 w..,,.N . mv 5 M A Q Q in-, , , WW '- WJ, V H .:. . .. F. -.:f4.:,ff-' '5- if, w ' 3 fi 6137! - ' -' L., M fi 2 an h M M 5' F9531 , 'W??ZQ,m 2' '- HAP, . 2f.y:51g,i ANZ 31' 1 R ,T Wi, wg . .fg , gs?: , A . :Q,jj..:.w: Ef f . new ', x 'fx 5' KSKQQJ ,J L w'a.,':f Aaf6,m5QE'i1gf2i:5ef, M A WK 4 f-mm Wm, W ' Q N ll :fd 4 z. x fx f .xy 3 if 3, L 1 .H r X :fl .13 if . wx' , , fm aff-Phi? Kuff , J 1 ww mx Q: ,gs -.f 2 , E 1 , gf- N bk ww K A , gm.g1zfa i1m sf gps