Hurst High School - Colophon Yearbook (Mount Pleasant, PA)
- Class of 1958
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1958 volume:
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MUST UF THE TIME F5172 . alexa -if k, , -Sw T ,fn ' .i .Ri ' f x , -xi 'Y:'aL'-ff A R V Q ,Q E, QA qt-x , 9 Q E- x , . J' is K M ,,. C. 4 .' AIN? ' ! 71. . fl wt kd? f- T 1 if , I xx, x WN... Sw, r' 125: .QX 4 . f S. Li ' .1 J n,,-wg. ' ua ,av 1 K ' 'H NS 3. 1.4'6't, T1 1 pl'-x 6 i :iwgQT2? ' A . w X Mei? ...LL ,c rg ,L S K 1- HP .Wg H A ,, , Mx.. . L, Q -. D,--1 f--, f . fzzmi A . V f fvgggq-KE 2. 51: ,kg K . 5 A S A if az, .Q , i T5 IF' ,Y ,Z A -AX Q . 5 A im ':.,b-: 55 ,- , . gf' fx! V V N,VNNN , , , ., . L , N W F -1 MW , V ., V,., , , 3 , gf., mwmmwwwwggxsgizmv-iK:u,Ys3Qg. ,. ff MUST UE THE TIME Most of the time during the past four years, we have been busy getting an education. These are some of the scenes and many of the people that have been a part of our daily life. Most of it has been a very enjoyable time, and as you turn the pages of this book, may it recall pleasant memories of THE EL SE UE T958 ADMINISTHATIUN CLASSES AETIVITIES ATHLETIES EUNTENTS AUMFNISTHATIUN 6 I wish to extend to each member of the Class of 1958 my best wishes for your success. As you consider the past, your four years in high school have been all too short. You undoubtedly look forward to the future with a more serious mind than that possessed when you entered high school. Then you had plans for a period of four years. Now some of you expect to enroll in higher institutions of learning, others will enter a branch of the United States Service, many will go into industry. You are about to take a more active part in a complex society confronted by the fantastic problems of the space age. Our nation never faced a time when there was more need for citizens who would give of their best, sacrifice for their country, and use their ability without asking what the immediate reward happened to be. XVe need the pioneer- ing spirit of our forefathers, the willingness to work, to go the extra mile. The space age has brought problems concerned with atomic en- ergy, automation, and satellites. To meet these pro lems requires thorough training and quality education. You seniors are completing your high school course. Get more education if at all possible so as to find your place in this com- plex world. Go to college if you can. If you can't, remember additional education, by mak- ing use of your spare time, may be secured while in industry, the United States Service, or other fields of endeavor. Do not fail to make use of such opportunities. You will be amply rewarded if you do. L. F. Rumbaugh W. D. Mullin High School Principal L. F. Rumbaugh Superintendent I1 . , X, f This year, 1958, is the beginning of a new era. We hear of satellites, missiles, jets and rockets, and trips to outer space. In this rush for power, speed, fame, and scientific achieve- ments, we pause to greet you. There are two things, youth and dreams, you have that are more precious than gold, silver, and precious stones,' yes, than satellites. Youth, with all its charms and beauty, is won- derful to behold. And with it you have vitality, zest, enthusiasm, interest, sparkle, and insur- mountable sources of energy. Use your youth and develop skills, mentally and physically, and strive for a definite career in an occupation or a profession. Then, too, stay young in heart and young in spirit with the passing of the years. Dreams are the stuff of which life is made. Browning's poem, The best is yet to be-D is a sound philosophy. Learn to get the most out of dreaming. There is fun and enjoyment in life in the anticipation, the striving, the achieve- ment, perhaps more than in the capture of the coveted award. Live to the fullest. Wm. D. Mullin President Vice President Treasurer Secretary William Smirley George Rusinko Clyde Howard C E Morgln Louis Rich George Baluh Stephen Ungvarsky BOARD UF EDUEATIU This is a pleasure to have the privilege of congratulating the members of the Class of 1958 upon this, the publication of your Colophon. For many of you, your formal education is about ended. The Board of Education has pro- vided everything necessary in the way of facili- ties, equipment, staff, materials of instruction, and a modern school program to prepare you for the attainment of your ambitions. Aim high. Think tall. Be friendly. Remember that much depends upon the spirit you manifest as you undertake your lifeis work. Let no difficulty defeat you. Have always before you, the highest ideals that have helped youth to achieve success and rise to the highest position of usefulness and service. In behalf of the members of the Board of Education of Mount Pleasant Township School District, we congratulate you and wish you every success. Clair E. Morgan, Secretary Mt. Pleasant Twp. School District 8 PAEULTY ames Avampato joseph Brody Josephine Fausold Jane Fisher Rita Casteel Andrew Evuncho john Freed Sarah Freed 9 Clarence Gorinski Mary Himler Arthur Kremer Charles Muchoney Dorothy Hacker Paul Kapalka Fern Kromer joseph Myers Ted Myers Joseph Seni joseph Simon Janet Stohl Letitia Myers Richard Scherrbaum joseph Silvis Henry Somers Dr. Edward Briner Marion Dominick Dr. S. S. DeVaux Clair Taggart Stephen Tomechko Eva Marie Hyde Nancy Nemeth MEDIEA Margaret Terembes Frances Vance SECRET!-XR L STAFF 12 -:Wg E - 3 , ki? 'wa ,af I :iii ,lf , 4 315. X Su x Aw 'F 1, 3 5 ii 3 il 'B Il A W :fi X Z Q A Q Q K W, ' 5. -L1 , fm? V Q .:i+fftX?,EZ9fH FR asm O 5? ,21 i ...... ,E:,: ,E,,, Q ..:5 M, ,N . 2 -A+. '5 9 W 12 f -- ff K s 4. 5 SENIUH UFFICEHS CLASSES 5-iii'-1'--L-ihsE'6'-5'A 5 in ...MM U ' 1 I-' I . M?.,..,, gals. -f-av Q-W. ,. ' y Q .PSV A , LU: , K -x... 1135 ? -eaigw f se' K I N' r - - N f ' XA ...f If 3 WILLIAM ACKERMAN Bill is the shy, reserved type of a lad he is known for his blond crew cut and friendly smile Bill now belongs to the Senior Sportsman Club . . . claims his pet peeve is women drivers or maybe just women. MAXINE BLOSKEY Max resides in Standard belonged to Chorus A, F. T. A., Spanish Club, Colophon and Hurstonian Staff . . . walked the halls with Gerry and Mary Ann enjoys eating pizza plans to become a nurse. MARLENE BALASH Mar claims the metropolis of Mammoth as her residence . . . enjoys working on the school paper and this quiet lass is known by her naturally curly hair . . . joining the Air Force is her future ambition. ROBERT BROSKY Bob is an ambitious lad who hopes to become an astronomer was a member of the Na- tional Honor Society, Sigma Rho, and the Latin Club spaghetti and meatballs is his favorite dish. NORMAN BUN CARD Norm layed on the football team and, belonged to the Var- sity H and the Sportsman Club . .. can usually be seen at the Rustic Restaurant eating French fries plans to join the Marines. 16 RONALD BARN HART Barney can be noticed miles away by his sideburns dis- likes oral English and slipp-o- matic chevy transmission vice president of F. F. A. .. senior, junior class play .. enjoys eating shrimp. DOROTHY ALWINE Dorth', is known for her short black hair which she cuts and styles herself .. . belongs to S. C. C. . .. likes listening to radio and babysitting .. . en- joys eating all Italian foods . . . claims Norvelt is Paradise. JOAN BALUN Joan idled away most of her time by attending N. F. L. . . . showed her acting ability in the Junior Play . . . plans to be a secretary her greatest moment was being inducted in- to National Honor Society. MARYANN BUCZEK Mert always neat and trim, was a majorette for three years attendant to the football queen and a member of the F. T. A., Colophon and Hur- stonian Staff usually found with Chops . .. plans to be- come an elementary teacher. JANE CASNER jane comes from Calumet belonged to the S.C.C. worked at Mary 10's curb service . . . was a transfer from Latrobe her freshman year . . . liked Shorthand class and en- joys eating pizza wishes to become a secretary. MARIHELEN CIBULAS Academic Mare was a brain with a pony tail claimed Norvelt her home and apples as her favorite food she enjoyed math and palled around with Glenn, Sally, and Judy in- sists secretive people are her pet peeves. SHARLENE COLLINS Commercial Shar was the tiny art editor of the Hurstonian and fervent band member . . . she also be- longed to the N. H. S. and Senior Chamber of Commerce . .. she could always be seen with Pat. EILEEN ANN LOUISE CZEKAJ Commercial Blondehaired, blue eyed, Ei- leen hails from Mt. Pleasant . . . claims bookkeeping her fa- vorite subject . . . she can usu- ally be found at the G. SID. with Commie and Patty enjoy- ing spaghetti plans to be- come a secretary. ROY DAVIS Mag came to Hurst from South Broward High School racing is his favorite sport . . . would like to join the U. S. Army to serve his Country spends most of his leisure time at the Rustic Restaurant. TONI JOYCE DOMINICK Toni lives in the big town of Hecla likes steak and pizza . .. favorite hangout is Mary 10's . . . a member of the Colophon staff her pet peeve is serious people who never have any fun. GEORGE COLE Fats spent most of his time in Acme when not in school he belongs to the F. T. A. and Hurstonian staff . . . pizza, his favorite . . . girls who think they know it all, are his pet peeve . . . plans to be a minister. ANN CURTIS Commercial Ann was a pleasant girl who had hilarious times with Blip, Shirley, and Donna she belonged to Chorus A and could sing up a storm . . . plans to spend the rest of her life with Mickey. RONALD DAVIS Mugs is a good-hearted, easygoing person could always be found working on his grandfathefs farm . .. a member of the F. F. A. and Sportsman Club wants to own his own farm someday. JOHN DENIS Snuff is a member of the Sportsman Club and Art Club his pet peeve is girls that don't take the second look . . . can always be found at the Red 61 White Store in Mutual. RONALD V. DONAHUE Slim is easily identified by his red curly hair . . . likes girls and cars . .. came to Hurst his sophomore year from Latrobe hails from Lycippus . . . plans to join the Air Force. 17 PAUL EVON Chump is a proud resident of Standand Shaft known for his great basketball ability belonged to Sportsman Club and Varsity H Club . .. claims conceited girls have no place with him . . . plans to join the Air Force. DONALD FAUST Hails from the great city of Norveltg Fuz will always re- member his days at Hurst thinks stuck-up people must be done away with be- longed to Sigma Rho and Sportsman Club plans to join the Air Force. BARBARA FREDRERICK Barb', one of the cute girls who resides in Norvelt . . . k n o w n for her outstanding hairdos belonged to S. C. C. . . . dislikes doing homework . . . could constantly listen to rock and roll . . . no definite plans for the future. JOAN F RUND Joanie came to Hurst from Greensburg a member of the Colophon Staff likes pizza and spaghetti . .. dislikes conceited people and exams a secretary is Joan's future ambition. MARY ANN CARRICK Mary Ann was football attend- ant captain of the ma- jorettes, secretary of N. H. S. and business manager of the Colophon likes shorthand . .. favors dancing and listen- ing to the radio. 18 DOROTHY JEAN FARKAS Jean hails from Acme always seen with Jud Shaffer favorite foods incllude piz- za and chicken active member in S. C. C. pas- time happens to be listening to the top tunes future plans include marriage to Dick. JOYCE ANN F IDDA Joyce is the girl with a smile for everyone member of F.T.A. and N. F. L. . . . known for her long oral Eng- lish talks spends most of her time reading, plans to enter Indiana State Teachers College. NANCY FREEMAN Nancy was a member of the band, N. H. S., Chorus A, and the Colophon Staff usually seen with Esther, Barb, Joan, and Donna . .. to be a private secretary is her ambition . . . won the DAR award. MARY ANN CARBON Mary Ann can be found with Max and Gerry likes foot- ball and basketball . . . belongs to Latin club and Sigma Rho was on the Colophon Staff nursing is her chosen ca- reer .. . likes broiled steak and French fries. GARY GLASS Gary lives near Kecksburg and came to Hurst from Mt. Lebanon Twp. . . . usually seen with Bob Chemistry is his favorite subject and hunting and fishing are his pastime college for him. BARBARA GOLKOSKY Convertibles are Speedos de- lights . . . positively hates snobs and could eat pizza three times daily . . . was part of the N. H. S., Colophon StaH:, Color Guard and S. C. C. plans to become a secretary for some deserving young male. PATRICIA GOOD Pat is one of the quiet ones in our class .. . has talent of p l a yin g the accordion ... member of S. C. C., Chorus A, and Glee Club dislikes conceited people and plans her career as an office worker. JOSEPH GRABIAK Hose intends to get a job . , , after graduation' cant stand show offs and considers loafin as his favorite astime C t Cl ' P tl . . , ommen , lennstry an liver can't be beat . .. rates Jim and Tom as his favorite friends. YVONNE HARE Yvonne, a blond-haired Miss from Standard claims con- ceited boys as her pet peeve when offered pizza, this charming lass wil never say no to be an airline host- ess would fulfill her future plms. ALICE HITCHCOCK Alice', a member of the Nation- al Honor Society chooses English as her favorite subject and square dancing as her fa- vorite pastime she can be seen giving her all at the many Hurst football games. STEPHEN GONDA Steve hails from the great city of Acme . . . Sportsman and Latin Clubs . .. prefers raw oysters instead of blondes could do without oral English plans to serve his country in the Navy. GLENN GOSWICK Glenn, a proud resident of Norvelt, could be found riding around in his Hot Ford, or with his favorite Maryhelen . .. he is an active member of the Sportsman Club will never forget his trip to Greens- burg. LOU HAMO Gumus is a handsome lad who has great plans for be- coming a millionaire drove his '40 Ford to school every day . . . constantly seen with Buck, Fish, and Shilly liked to shoot pool at Charlies. JOHN HETZ This lad from Weltytown can usually be found tinkering in the shop or in the woods . . . he tells us that Penn State will occupy a large portion of his future plans for the coming years. JUDITH HOKE Judy is a petite Miss, known by all plans to continue her education by attending Grove City College on a bright summer day, she can usually be found enjoying a swim with Sally', at Freeman Falls. 19 FREDDIE HOOD Tread claimed mathematics as his favorite subject, proved it by belonging to Sigma Rho usually seen with Lou and Shilly could exist on pizza .. . plans to join the Navy and see the world. SHIRLY HUFFMAN Commercial Huffy', was co-editor of page two of the Hurstonian known for her bubbling per- sonality always seen with Donna and Mary jane . . . likes square dancing, but disliked writing compositions and giv- ing oral English talks pre- ferred Frank to school. LOREN A HUTTER Babe,' always seen with a smile favorite subject P.O.D. could live on spaghetti pet peeve hap- pens to be conceited people . . . enjoyed being librarian in Chorus A also belongs to Latin Club. JOHN KAPUTA Chops is noted fby girlsl for his looks . .. was a hard fight- ing fullback for three years . . . Co-editor of Colophon and class President for two yearsg jr. Sz Sr. plays, Pres. of Chorus A and Varsity H Club dis- liked Brownies complainers . . . plans to go to college. JIM KASHIN Tall and handsome Hts Jim to a T he resides in Norvelt and says he hates empty re- frigerators jim belongs to N.H.S. and bookkeeping is his favorite subject .. . expects to attend St. Vincent after graduation. 20 SALLY HOYMAN Proud member of the band and Latin Club loves to swim people who never laugh are her pet peeve listens to radio for pastime. RONALD HUGHES Buck disliked getting up early and coming to school . . . belonged to the Sportsman Club . . . could always be found with Lou plans to join the Air Force after gradu- ation claimed English as his favorite subject. MARY ANN KALP Jackie calls D-section Nor- velt home, and there is where she spends her time writing letters and loafing belongs to S.C.C., and becoming a secretary is her ambition . . . this cute lass likes pizza, but dislikes gossipers. JOSETTA KAPUTA jo hails from Calumet and claims chicken as her favorite food . . . noted for her sweet personalit and singing ability . . . dislilzles rich people . .. Math is her favorite subject . . . belongs to Sigma Rho . . . nurs- ing is her future. JAMES KONTIR jim resides in Hecla dis- likes getting up early unless its to go hunting says office practice is his most interesting subject a member of Cho- rus A . . . to be a Pennsylvania State Policeman is his goal. DANIEL KETO Hoot was class officer for two years and holds the title of being a class joker . . . never a dull moment is his motto . . . dislikes hall watchers likes to watch football games would like to be a radio an- nouncer. PAUL KING Paul, traveled to Hurst from Bridgeport . . . an active mem- ber of the Sportsman Club . . . could live on hamburgers and milkshakes claims physical education to be his chief in- terest at Hurst . . . plans to join the Navy. ROBERT KREPPS Bob, says there's nothing in the world like money hunting, fishing, boating, and swimming are some of his in- terests chili is tops with him hopes to become one of our Guardians of the law. GERALDINE LANDY Gerry traveled from Bunker Hill to Hurst via Don's bus . . . loved that delicious Pizza es- pecially when it came from Connellsville claims her pals as Max, Mar Ann, and Monday woul-dy like to be an artist. SARA LAUF F ER Shorty as known to ever '- body especially Max, Juclly, Bev, and Thelma Shorty belongs to the S.C.C. and likes to go skating prefers steak and French fries while loafing at her own home. X JUDITH KIMMEL Judy, is a pretty resident of Armhurst . . . a member of the Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca . . . likes English, swimming and pizza . . . inthe future she plans to go to Airline or busi- ness school. JOSEPH KOCHIS joe, calls Armhurst home but finds Mt. Pleasant better suited for loafing claims Jim and Norman as pals can't see why work was invented hopes to someday be a chem- istry teacher. GARETH KUTCH Lives at Trauger-Garden Spot of the World . . . as one of our great sportsmen, Gary could always be seen sporting through the woods . .. favorite subject, of course, English plans to join the boys in Blue after Graduation. CLAUDE LANN Claudy,,' quiet student of Norvelt who claims that play- ing cards and pinball ma- chines are his favorite hobby hangs around Norvelt Dairy Bar with Fuzz, Glenn, Harry and Jughead claims hamburgs are his favorite food. CONRAD LAZ-OR Connie the girls boy from United loved to eat, play sports and girls belonged to the Latin Club and Varsity H Club hopes to become a teacher. 21 MARY JANE LEICHLITER Blip', lodges at Mammoth . . . served in the J. C. C., the S.C.C., Colophon Staff, and Chorus A roller skating is her favorite sport can usu- ally be found with Donna, Anna Mary, and Shirley. ARDIS LOGAN Ardis claims Mutual as her abode . . . plans in the future are being a airline hostess or getting married to a certain Ed . . . dislikes conceited boys . . . usually seen with Rose, Mary Joyce, and Sandy. RICHARD J. MAGDA Dick is a tall, husky lad who can be found loaling in Mam- moth . . . was bashful and quiet a member of the F. F. A. and the Sportsman Club . . . may enter the Air Force after high school claims school is his pastime. CONSTANCE M. MARKER Speedy always had a smile for everyone . .. likes to ice skate very much . . . could live on cheeseburgers-from Frans of course spends her spare time sewing and belonged to the Home EC Club .. . wants to be a beautician. RAY MARTZ Fuzzy or Smiley took the long bus ride from Mt. joy every day .. . claims school is his pet peeve belonged to Usher Club enjoys pizza and playing the guitar . .. plans to join the Air Force. 22 RAY LINIGER Egg one of the short lads from the senior class rode the bus from Hostetter hap- pened to be the only boy in the Commercial course to struggle through Shorthand . . . S. C. C. member. DONNA LYNN Donna a resident of Mount Pleasant an attendant to the football queen hopes to become an airline hostess a member of the Junior and Senior class plays al- ways seen with Mary jane, Anna Mary, and Shirley. MARY MALINISH Clem wil always be remem- bered walking up and down the football field trying to get some good action shots . . . be- longs to F. T. A. would rather take pictures than any- thing . . . plans to go to college. ESTHER MARTZ Esther, a pretty lass from D Section, was a cheerleader who made a ve nice addition to our Minstrc-:ll Show an at- tendant to the Football Queen . .. will never forget N. H. S. Induction of junior Play. MICHAELINE MATTIA Mike hails from that great metropolis-Hecla . .. was a member of the Home Ec Club . . . always seen with Judy and Mary Ann could eat pizza all the time doesn't like :onceited boys at all. BILL MCFARLAND Willy is one of the nicest boys of our class was an active member of the Varsity H, and Sigma Rho . . . favorite pastime is loafing at Hixons . . . can usually be found with Shilly, Lou, and Wabbit. JOHN F. MILLER This quiet lad claims Mam- moth as his hometown a member of projectionist and S. C. C. Clubs . . . would rather eat potato chips than steak . . . plans to attend St. Vincent College. ANNA MARY MONDOCK Mandy a sweet little miss from Mammoth always found with Blip and Donna member of band, Chorus A, and Latin Club spends her spare time writing letters to Ronny . . . ambition is nursing. BEVERLY MURRAY Bev a petite miss from Norvelt member of the F. T. A., S. C. C. and Chorus A enjoys talking on the telephone is undecided about her future . . . will never forget Max, Helen, and Sally could eat spaghetti every day. MAXINE MYERS Max was a member of the band, Chorus A . . . loves pizza and steak favorite subject was gym . .. enjoys swimming and skating . . . favorite friends were Helen, Ber, and Sharlene. ARTHUR MILLER Norvelt is home for Art he claims P. O. D. as his fa- vorite subject and chicken as his favorite food enjoyed taking trips with the N. F. L. in which he was a loyal mem- ber. BETTY ANN MIZENKO Never a dull moment with Liz around member of Latin Club, Colophon Staff, and Choms A . . . favorite pas- time is swimming and riding motorcycles fespecially Bucksl. THELMA MON TICUE Thelma another one of our seniors who plan to be married soon . . . favorite pastime is writing letters to Chuck who is in the Air Force a member of the S. C. C. . . . en- joyed bookkeeping class . . . could eat pizza anytime. ILENE L. MUSGROVE Ilene a member of the Glee Club and Home Ee Club . .. future plans concern using her home economics knowledge as Cliiford's wife ... e njo ys swimming and loves to eat porkchops favorite pals Lorena and Connie. JOHN MYLANT john is a big lad who seems to have fun at all times is well-liked by all who know him was a member of the F. F. A. . . . likes hunting, swimming and loafing . . . may join the Navy. 23 JAMES N OVAK Jung . . . an academic student from Trager likes to sing and play the guitar . . . mem- ber of the Sportsman Club . .. usually seen with John, Joe, and Tom future plans are not definite. HELEN PATTERSON Babe, to all of her friends, dreams of becoming a Physical Education Teacher . . . can be seen almost anywhere and everywhere with Toni, Max, and Bev was an active member of the F. T. A. and S. C. C. EVELYN PAWLIKOWSKI Janie, a neat lass, was capa- ble co-editor of the Hurstonian could be seen with Urbie, Toni or Mert possesses a swell personality and has a smile for everyone mem- ber of Chorus A . . . marriage plans and Don are her future ambitions. JAMES PONZURICK All his friends call him Ponzy . . . one of our outstanding football players . . . also be- longs to Latin Club, Sports- man Club and N.H.S. usually found at Calumet with Joan mathematics has al- ways been his favorite subject. JOHN PUSKAR Better known to his friends as Pushy', a member of the F. F. A. and Sportsman Club will long be remembered for his role of colonel in the senior play ambition is to enter Navy. 24 JOHN N OVAK Snowball is a quiet, bashful lad who hails from VVhitney can't stand show-offs was a member of the Latin Club and Sigma Rho . . . en- joys hunting, skating, and lis- tening to the radio. BETTY PAVUCK Ready let's go was the usual phrase heard from Pav the first few months of school . .. could be found waiting for the bus in the great city of Stand- ard Shaft every moming . . . hopes to become a secretary. RAYMOND POLAKOVSKY Bo Bo resides in Standard Shaft won't forget his ex- perience playing football . .. belongs to the Sportsman Club and Varsity H Club can usually be seen with Dennis, llohn, or Ron Air Force ies in future. RONALD POOLE Bonn resides in Hecla . . . this friendly lad always has a smile for everyone his activities include Latin Club, N. H. S., Sigma Rho, and the Junior and Senior Plays . .. favorite sub- ject is chemistry . .. future in Air Force. CECELIA PYDA Cel a friendly miss who comes from Standard en- joys skating and listening to the radio . . . a member of the S. C. C., Chorus A, Colophon Staff, Glee Club, and Prom Committee her future is delinitely marriage. ERNIE RAKACZKY Fish was everyone's friend . . . would try anything once spent his spare time at Char- lie's with Lou and Shilly,' Fish was a brain in his- tory . .. thinks Pleasant Unity is the best . . . future plans in- clude college. CHARLOTTE REESE Charlie comes from Lycip- pus and was one of our pretty and peppy cheerleaders Paul occupies her spare time enjoyed decorating for the prom claims her biggest thrill was being attendant to the Football Queen. JOSEPH REGALLA Regg was one of the boys from Lycippus . . . e nj o y s baseball and hunting . . . sleep- ing and eating are his pastimes . . . usually seen with 'Wayne and Bill . . . Regg' was one of the Seniors,' in the Spanish Club. MARYAN N ROSKY Mert proudly claims Stand- ard Shaft as her home town . .. she belonged to the Home Ec Club and reigned as the l958 Valentine Queen English is her favorite subject hopes to become a Bell Telephone Operator. FRANK SEAMEN Frankie came to us from Charleroi junior High School and now resides in VVhitney he belongs to the S. C. C. can be found with Ron, Ray, or john . . . likes book- keeping, steak, and mashed potatoes plans to become an accountant. DONALD RAMSEY Don was one of the brains who conquered Trig hailing from Bridgeport he claims fishing and swimming as his pastimes really en- joyed shop Don was a member of the Sportsman Club and Sigma Rho. JUDY REESE Windy brightened our days with a smile whenever we visited the candy booth . .. greatest moment when reigned as our pretty football ueen claims secretary of Chianti was the greatest enjoyed being class Treasurer and Co- Editor of the Colophon. WILLIAM ROBINSON Bill hails from Lycippus he belongs to the F. F. A. and the Sportsman Club .. . likes pizza and ice cream par- ticipated in the senior play and claims Darwin as his best friend. DONNA SCHULTZ Schultzie hails from Welty- town she likes pizza and dislikes people who push in the halls her many activities include Band, Hurstonian Staff, Chorus A, and Spanish Club after graduation Donna plans to go to nurses training in Latrobe. ROBERT SEBEK Bugs belonged to Chorus A and the Sportsman Club likes Shop and spaghetti can be found with Joe and Don, or at the G. 61 D. Restau- rant in Mt. Pleasant after graduation plans to join the Air Force. 25 JUDY SHAFFER Coming to us from the hills of Acme is Judy, a membcr of the Home Economics Club . . . judy likes most of all Home Economics . . . has no fondness for conceited people .. her future plans include marriage. DENNIS SHILIBOD Dark and handsome Shily', usually found at Charliels Pool Room with Lou, Ernie, and Buck a member of the Sigma Rho and Sportsman Club . .. Shil would like to become a Physicist. THOMAS SMITH T a l l , good-looking Smitty likes ice skating, basketball, and English but not school teachers .. . can often be lo- cated at Chat a VVhile with jim, Ed, and joe call Trauger home . .. might join a branch of service. CONNIE SNYDER Rode the bus from Bridgeport four years . .. can always be Seen with Ann, Eileen, and Thelma belonged to S. C. C., N. H. S., and was a member of the Colophon Staff would like to become a secretary. ANN MARIE SROCONCIK Middle Churches is the home of this little miss usually seen with Connie, Marlene, and Thelma . . . was a member of the S.C.C. .. . couldn't live without pizza pic plans to become a secretary. 26 PATRICIA SHEBECK A Future Teacher of America . . . Patty was active in vari- ous clubs including N. H. S., N. F. L., Sigma Rho, member of Hurstonian and Colophon Stalls . . . plans to attend Seton Hill College. RONALD SIVAK Our Senior class President and a gridiron star is Si who hails from United . . . belongs to Varsity H Club, and claims Brownies as pet peeve pals are Chops, Hoot, and Shilly Air Force is in- cluded in future plans. MINNIE MARIE SNIVELY Moe claims her habitat to be Weltytown .. . dislikes con- ceited people pizza and chicken are her favorites . .. worked hard in the junior and Senior class plays, Chorus A, and Colophon Staff . . . future plans include teaching. JOSEPH sosKo Joe is a handsome resident of Weltytown claims math to be his favorite subject belonged to F. F. A., Sigma Rho, and Latin Club can be seen with Barney or Shilly .. . future plans include the Air Force. JOHN STAFIRE Claims Mt. Pleasant as his hometown was active in S p a nis h Club, Sigma Rho, N. H. S., Sportsman Club, and Colophon Staff . . . was in the junior class play can't de- cide between the Navy and college. JOAN STASCHAK Joanie resides at Calumet . . . listening to the top tunes happens to be her pastime . .. she could always be seen with Ponzy . . . she was a mem- ber of the J. C. C. and F. H. A. . . . her plans for the future are to be a secretary. GLORIA STRUBLE This pretty lass happens to be a member of the Acme gang :dislikes to see boys with their legs crossed Gloria was an active member of the Hurstonian Staff and the high school band. DONALD STUMPF Jovial Stumpy hails from Whitney pet peeve is women drivers will never forget senior science class could usually be found at the GSID eating pizza plans to join the Air Force. PHILIP TLUMACK Buck', could always be found at Evancho's service station . . . always seen with John S t a f i r e . . . was basketball manager for four years . . . has no immediate plans for the future. RONALD TRICE Ron's pet peeve is school he is undecided about his fu- ture, but claims that work is his pastime favorites are office practice and pizza . . . took part in the senior class play. STEPHAN IA STEPANIK Tainy is a member of the Mt. Pleasant gang could always be seen with lvIert or Cel . . . claims her et peeve is school English and chicken are her favorites plans to be a telephone oper- ator. NANCY STRUBLE Fun loving Strub was known to all claims VVeltytown as home .. . an active member of the N. H. S., Sigma Rho, N. F. L. and band . .. plans to attend Indiana State Teachers College and become an ele- mentary teacher. RODNEY TARR Good-looking Rod com e s from Norvelt daily . .. was quite successful in basketball and baseball always with Buck, John, Chops, or Judy he claims pizza and Eng- lish as tops helped make our Colophon a success. JOSEPH TOCZEK Smucha calls M a m ln o th home member of the school band and F. F. A. liked spending his spare time at Elgins Pool Room . . . future plans include serving in the Air Force. BENN Y TYLKA Benn calls Standard home . . . considers senior science tops . . . likes pizza and claims work as his pet peeve . .. could usually be found with Duck or Mike and liked to loaf at the G. and D. 27 THOMAS E. URBAN Tom joined the class of 58 his sophomore year . . . claims music as his ambition . .. at- tended county, district, and state chorus .. . says Don and Brenda are his favorite friends . . . future plans include music. CAROL A. 'WHITING Babs one of our quiet girls from Mount Pleasant, was ac- tive in the Latin Club, Chorus A, Christmas Cantata, and Colophon Staff . . . plans to at- tend busincss school in the future good luck Babs. MARY JOYCE YUHAS This lassie would like to be a number pu - lease girl . . . spends her spare time listening to the radio or talking to Bev . .. can be found in the office p r a c t i c e room with Barb, Dorothy, and Mary Ann. In Memory Of john McLean 28 MARY ANN URBANOWSKI Urbie this cute miss was an active member of the class . . . claims the great city of Calu- met as home . . . usually could be found tooting her sax in the band or working on page one of the Hurstonian. PATRICIA WISNIEWSKI Patty hails from Mount Pleasant and was one of the few red heads at Hurst . . . was a member of the Sigma Rho, Spanish Club, and F.T.A. hopes to be a nurse some day. ROSE MARIE ZEMBA Sis comes from Hecla where she spends her spare time plans to become a model housewife for a certain some one Sis will always be remembered as a pretty at- tendant to the Valentine Queen. SENIOR CLASS WILL William Ackerman . . . leaves his book and seat in Mr. Myer's room to his brother, Richard. Dorothy Alwine . . . leaves with a sigh her memories of good old Hurst High. Marlene Balash . . . Wills all the fun and good times to her two sisters, Judy and Paulette. joan Balun . . . wills her position on the Hurst debating team to Patty Kern. Ronald Barnhart . . . wills his position as vice-president of the F. F. A. to Barry Albright. Maxine Bloskey . . . wills all the fun she had at play practice to future play casts. Robert Brosky . . . Wills his seat in chem- istry lab to Dick Hahn. Maryann Buczek . . . wills her majorette boots to Bernadette Urban. Norman Bunga1'd . . . wills his junior his- tory to Bob Shea. jane Casner . . . wills the lovers by her locker to Mary Lou, Louise, and janet. Marihelen Cibulas . . . Wills her band uni- form to Marian Wolk. George Cole . . . wills his position as may- or of Acme to jess Stairs. Sharlene Collins . . . wills her position as artist of the Hurstonian to Carol Lea- sure. Ann Curtis . . . wills her commercial abili- ty to her sister, Bernadette. Eileen Czekaj . . . Wills her back seat on the bus to anyone who hasn't got a seat. Ronald Davis . . . wills all the mice in his locker to Pike.', Roy Davis . . . wills all his worn out books and locker to Ken. john Denis . . . leaves his easiest subjects and favorite girls to the boys from Mutual. Toni Dominick . . . wills her puddle jumper' to Pat Ondus. Ronald Donahoe . . . Wills all his physics equipment to Dick Baum. Paul Evon . . . leaves his mouse infested locker to his brother. Jean Farkas . . . leaves her seat on the uridgev bus to a deserving farmer. Donald Faust . . . wills his position in Dr. Mullin's poetry club to james Lohr. Joyce F idda . . . leaves her long oral talks to her brother, Danny. Barbara Frederick . . . leaves her seat in sales class to some sma1't,' junior. Nancy Freeman . . . wills all her good times at football games to Peggy Poole. Ioan Frund . . . wills her used shorthand tablets and good times to Beverly Arnold. Mary Ann Carbon . . . Wills her senior math classes to her sisters, Cecilia and Louise. Mary Ann Garrick . . . wills all the good times and nervous moments before half-time to all future majorettes. Gary Glass . . . leaves all the hydrogen sulfide gas in the chem. lab to the juniors. Barbara Golkosky . . . leaves her seat in shorthand class to Margie Kowatch. Stephen Gouda . . . leaves his moonshine still to his chemistry teacher Mr. Kromer. Patricia Good . . . wills her seat in Chorus A to anyone enjoying choral music. Glenn Goswick . . . leaves to his brother Lee, a favorite parking space in the rear of the school. Joseph Grabiak . . . Wills his know how to someone who doesn't know how. Lou Hamo . . . wills all his battlescars from gym to Nootch', Heller. Yvonne Hare . . . wills all her good times at H. H. S. to Mary Jane Flannigan. John Hetz . . . wills his seat in sixth period study hall to Mike.', Alice Hitchcock . . . wills her fun at 5l', to Linda Appel. Judy Hoke . . . wills her band uniform to anyone who is good at fixing zippers. Fred Hood . . . leaves all his friends and enemies in the junior class to Norman Heller. Sally Hoyman . . . wills her broken music stand to her sister, Carol. Shirley Huffman . . . wills her happiness to a certain boy named Frankief' Ronald Hughes . . . leaves all his brains and oral English talks to Pete Un- capher. Maryann Kalp . . . wills all her books to Patty Solo. Iohn Kaputa . . . wills his office in locker 11 in the main hall to the Hecla boys. Jozetta Kaputa . . . wills her black port- folio to Miss Fisher since it is in better shape than hers. jim Kashin . . . Wills his broken seat to Iohn Bush. Daniel Keto . . . wills all his fun in sixth period Park Zooi' study hall to james Nock. Judy Kimmell . . . leaves her 'title of Betty Crocker of Tomorrow to some deserv- mg junior. Paul King . . . leaves all his happiness be- hind to his brother Bob.', joseph Kochis . . . wills his torch in chem- istry to his brother. jim Kontir . . . wills the bubble gum wrap- pers in his desk to Ed. Robert Krepps . . . leaves his troubles among all the juniors. Gareth Kutch . . . leaves his luck and driv- ing ability to any junior who Wants it. SENIUH CLASS WILL Geraldine Landy . . . leaves her artistic talent to her cousin Carolyn XVojciak. Claude Lann . . . wills his teachers to john Wible. Sara Lautfer . . . leaves her seat in Mr. Silvisis room to her sister, Karen. Conrad Lazor . . . wills his white bucks to jay Kromer. Mary Jane Leichliter . . . wills her lunches to Barry Albright, her undernourished nephew. Raymond Lininger . . . wills those dreaded oral English talks to his two brothers. Ardis Logan . . . wills her fun in Mrs. Terembesis eighth period English class to Sandra Lowther. Donna Lynn . . . wills her part in the senior play to any future star.v Richard Magda . . . wills his seat in P. O. D. class to some deserving junior boy. Mary Malinish . . . wills her position as senior shutter bug to a certain junior boy. Connie Marker . . . wills her locker to her sister, Nancy. Esther Martz . . . wills all her good times in the halls of Hurst to a crowd of crazy juniors. Ray Martz . . . leaves his empty easy chair in P, O. D. class to Richard Wisnewski. Michaeline Mattia . . . leaves all her good times in seventh period study hall to Milly Shay. Bill McFarland . . . leaves his math book and old gym trunks to Paul Killer,, Kirik. Arthur Miller . . . wills his chemistry note- book to Vic Wiers. john Miller . . . wills his ability to break machines in the workroom to anyone who is able to do so. Bettv Mizenko . . . wills the mice in her locker to her sister, Shirley. Anna Mary Mondock . . . wills all the pep- peroni on her pizza to Barry Albright. Thelma Monticue . . . wills her parking place in the rear of the school to her sister Marty.v Beverly Murray . . . wills her driving ex- perience to someone who wants to learn. Ilene Musgrove . . . wills the fun she had inlschool to anyone who likes to laugh a ot. Maxine Myers . . . wills her seat in Chorus A to Linda Appel. John Myland . . . wills his locker and seat in the movie room to Ed Surma. james Novak . . . wills his constantly emp- ty gas tank to some future lover. john Novak . . . wills all his old pencils to George Prasnitz. Helen Patterson . . . wills Mary Ann Ka- puta a pair of glasses in order to see telephone poles. Betty Pavuk . . . wills all her good times at Hurst to her sister, Phyllis. Evelyn Pawlikowski . . . wills her F. T. A. pin to anyone who can find it. Ray Polakovsky . . . wills his books to Ed Wasil. james Ponzurick . . . leaves his size 1016 tennis shoes to Mark Spot Landy. Ronald Poole . . . wills his broken seat in sixth period study hall to Carol Davis. john Puskar . . . wills his parking space along the fence to Dan Fidda. Cecelia Pyda . . . wills- her shorthand notes to anyone who can read them. Ernie Rakaczky . . . wills all his troubles to Iughead Lohr. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107. SENIOR CLASS WILL William Ramsay . . . wills all his unfinished products in shop to Duck', Davis. Charlotte Reese . . . wills all her skipping days to Paul and Darwin with the hope that they don,t get caught. Iudy Reese . . . wills her reign as home- coming queen to some deserving junior. joe Regalla . . . wills his cheap seat in physics class to VVayne Pritts. William Robinson . . . wills his notebook to Darwin Reese who is going to be a farmer. Maryanne Rosky . . . wills her good times at Hurst to her brother, Edmund. Donna Schultz . . . leaves the Christmas seals in her locker to James Curry. Frank Seaman . . . wills the senior teachers to anyone who can put up with them. Robert Sebek . . . wills all his ability and books to Ray Smith. Indy Shaffer . . . leaves her empty locker to her sister. Patty Shebeck . . . leaves her oflice as president of the N. F. L. to Margie Shuba. Dennis Shilibod . . . says, They say you can't take it with you, but with what little I have lim sure gonna try.', Ronald Sivak . . . wills his starring ability to play football to Joe Urban. Tom Smith . . . leaves the mice in his locker to Edgar Huey. Minnie Marie Snively leaves her good times at lunch period to Darlene Schultz. Connie Snyder . . . leaves her seat in sixth period study hall to some happy go lucky junior. joe Sosko . . . wills his position as presi- dent of the F. F. A. to Darwin Reese. 108. 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 Ann Srogoncik . . . leaves her seat in seventh period sales class to anyone who can bear it. John Staiire . . . leaves his old gum wads to his brother, Stan. Ioan Staschak . . . wills her seat in Mr. Silvis' room to Patty. Stephania Stepanik . . . wills her short hair to Nancy Tomechko. Gloria Struble . . . wills her P. A. an- nouncements during tests to the stu- dent body of Hurst. Nancy Struble . . . wills the locker she shared with two boys to Sandy Schultz. Don Stumpf . . . wills his locker that held all those books 'to jim. Rodney Tarr . . . wills his nose protector to Mr. Brody who needs it worse than he does. Phil Tlumack . . . wills his unused study hall time to Chuck WVolfe. Joe Toczek . . . wills his senior science book to Ed Sivak. , Benny Tylka . . . wills all his toothpicks to Duck', and Mike. Ronald Trice . . . wills all his books to some unlucky student. Tom Urban . . . wills all his good times to Don Fisher. Maryanne Urbanowski . . . wills her posi- tion of the Hurstonian staff to Patty Koval. Carole Whiting . . . wills her seat in chem. lab. to her sister, Marcia. Patty Wisniewski . . . wills her seat in Mr. Kromeris chemistry lab to Larry. Mary Joyce Yuhas . . . wills her good times to her brother Richie. Rose Marie Zemba . . . leaves all memo- ries of Hurst to her brother, John. 31 l JU IUHS JU IUH CL SS Well, here we are with three years gone and one more to go. It has been fun, and a lot of pleasant memories of our pleasant association with you seniors. Sputniks, satellites, and outer space have become realities. What new doors mankind will open in another year is unknown. So about all we can say is the best of good luck to you. 3:2 President .......... ...... P . Kirik Vice President ....,....,..,... J. Misick Secretary .,.....,.. ...... R . Kiral Treasurer ...,.. ........ I . Urban EUPHUMUHE5 President .....,....................,...,......,.,......,.........,...,..,,...............,..........,,.. . Joseph Bizup Vice President ...,.. ,....,... . ,, Andrew Firment Secretary .,....,...... .,....,. R omayne Mayernik Treasurer ........ ..... ,,... . .,...,. P e te Billey Row 1: Ruth Ahlborn, james Alexander, WVilliam Alndy, Rose Antonishin, Peggy Armel, Richard Armel, Beverly Arnold, Richard Baum, john Beve- ridge, Patricia Bilik, Peter Billey, Steve Billey, Gail Brown. Victoria Bryga, Esma Bryner. Row 2: James Bulebush, john Bysick, John Carey, Victor Cid, Clyde Clawson, Nevin Cort, Helen Crise, Kathleen Crum, 38 l SUPHUMUHE EL S5 So long seniors, been nice knowing you. You have been upperclassmen to us All The Wayf, We still have two years of being upperclassmen, we hopev, to incoming freshmen. Rumor has it that there are changes to be made and stand- ards for a diploma may move upg however, these are possible problems for us. To you, who are leaving we congratulate and extend to you our best wishes. William Davis, Fairmont Dell, Betty Dillon, Clair Dillon. Row 3: Roselind Dolan, james Elliot, Ralph End- berg, Gilbert Evon, Ioan Farkask, Judith Ferlin, Andrew Finnent, Charles Freeman, Daniel Frund, Harry Funk, Patty Funk, Louise Garbon, Judy Goodman, Lee Goswick Row 4: Ioyce Greer, Dennis Greg- or, jean Gulibon, Catherine Harr, Karen Heidc, Bill Heyworth, Gloria Hoke, Rose Marie Hubert. WValter Hudock, Robert 'HuPfman, David Hutter, Stanley jankowski, Nancy Jones, Mary Ann Kadylak, Iohn Kal may. 39 C, Q? big Y- as ii! WINTER Qu Row 1: Alvin Kantorick, Florence Kashin, Nancy Kashin, Robert Kean, Patricia Kern, Blain Keslar, john Keto, Richard Kinnnell, Diane King. Row 2: janet Kutch, Richard Kwak, Karin Laulfer, Ioseph Lawrence, Leolonie Leeper, William Leeper, Zane Leeper, Richard Lininger, Row 3: Dennis May, Roymane Mayurnik, Shirley Mellors, Daniel Miller, Logan Miller, Gerald Miscovich, Marie Mishik, Shirley Mizcnko. Row 4: john Nemeth, Norma Newill, Janice Novak, Beverly Obcr, Elaine Oberley, Ronald Onclus, VValter Ostrosky, Florence Overly, George Overly. SUPHUMUHES 'lf PSI'-K Row 1: Beatrice Puskar, Ruth Ann Roccar, Tom Rafferty, Joanne Rakaczky, Nancy Ramsey, Carolyn Reese. Row 2: Shirley Shaw, Alvercla Shawley, Bob Shea, Patty Shultz, Katherine Sibal, Eddie Simpson. Row 3: less Stairs, Dennis Stefl, Susan Stefl, Ronald Struble, james Stumf. Row 4: Richard VValak, Edward VVasil, John Weibel, Beverly NVhitaker, Robert YVigle, Patty VVilkins. 40 ww SUPHUMUHE5 ,A P: I R C U 7- 24' ff 42? QV QOQOQXO Row 1: Stanley Klyka, joan Kochis, Robert Koehis, Joyce Kolling, Margaret Kromer, jane Kuhns. Row 2: WVayne Logan, Sandra Lawther, Ioan Maciejewski, Edward Martin, jerry Martz. Row 3: Margaret Mizikar, Georgie Murray, Loretta Muchoney, Rosalie Myers, Bernard Nenicheck. Row 4: Florence Overly, Andrew Papier, Ronald Pocorus, Louise Ponzurick, Peggy Poterfield, Eleanore Portler. QOYMVG Row 1: Patty Repko, Claudia Rodgers, Dale Rolla, Beverly Roth, Theresa Secosky, Martha Schachte, Daniel Schultheis, Sandra Schultz. Robert Shaffer. Row 2: Edward Sivak, Jane Smith, Kenneth Smith, Kenneth Snyder, Ruth Sofranko, Ron Specht, Patty Spisak, Clyde Sprung. Row 3: Edward Thomas, Peggy Thompson, Edward Tlumac, Doris Trout, Alice Underwood, Edward Unguarsky, Phyllis Washington, Barbara Urban. Row 4: Dorothy Win- grove, Alex VVisnewski, Alberta WVajciak, john VVojac, Marian VVolk, john Yothers, Richard Yothers, Joseph Yuhouse, Edward Zavatsky. 41 0 NRECO KD FHESHMEN President .,..,..., ...,,.. E d. WVitek Vice President ......, ...... B ill Stohl Secretary ..... .,... C . Hoyman Treasurer ..... .... 1 J. Keohlc FHESHMAN EL SS Most of you seniors do not know very many of we freshmen, but most of us have come to know you. This has been a year of brand new experiences to us. Many of us have profited from our association with you and extend our very best regards to each and every one of you. 42 ..,,,,-' ... . wif ,Q- if is -. W L R Q wi Zfwnv-s-X 1W 5- PHESHME Jones, Ronald Iurkovic, Philip Iurkowski, Virginia Kalemba. Frances Kaputa, Gerald Koslosky, Connie Klementic, Mary Knaus, Monica Koehle, Paul Koval, Mary Krepps, Audrey Kritz, Louie Kmosky, Barbara Kromer, Authur Kramer, Iay Kujawa, Roberta Lakin, William Landi, Mark Lawrence. Robert Leonard, Terry Lessman, Sandra Lininger, Thomas Lolxr, james Lubovinsky, NVilliam Ludwig, Lois Maciejewski, Donald Moczolowsky, Carol Magyor, Ronald Magyar, Robert Marlinowski, Robert McLean, Rita Melego. Patty Miele, joseph Milligan, Micheal Maifit, Patty Mizikar, David Mondock, Ronald Monticue, Marty Mnsizrove, Larry Myers, Linda Myslewski, Raymond Nemeth, Mary Newill, Barry Newingliam, Janice Nook, James Kucera. Edward Null, John Nuimmuker, Jerry Oherly, Mary Lou Outten, Lauretta Papier, joseph Pavick, james Pavuk, Phyllis Peters. james Pianko, Virginia Piaseeky. Daniel Polclia, Jack Polclm. Ronald Ponzurick, Donald Prnlr, Karen Puskar, Steve Pylo, Amy Queer, Don Queer, Paul Raisliart, Tony Rath, Eugene Regalla. Andrew Retenour, Carol FRESHMEN Rodgers, Linda Rolla, Hollie Rosky, Edmund Rudzinski, Mary Schultz, VVi11ian1 Semensky, Mary Seni, Kathleen Seni, Marlene Shafer, Alice Shafer, Allan Shaw, Georgeann Sheets, Betty Sherrow, Jay Sistek, James Skero, Bemard Sladky, Judy Smihula, Mary Smith. Marshall Solo, Iohn Snsko, Eugene Stahl, Dnnald Stairs, Barbara Staschak, Pat Stairs, Ronald Stairs, Victor Stefl, Mildred Stohl, YVilliam Struble, Sandra Sullenberger, Ray Tepley, Ronald Tepper, Francis Toczek. Martha Tomechko, Nancy Tomko, Eileen Tomko, Irene Trout, Terry Tylka, Patty Uneapher, Eugene Urban, Bemadette Von Arsdale, Robert Viazanko, Frances VValak, Janice XVeires, Dann VVeires, Diane Weighhnan, Donald VVeir, Mary VVhetzel, Ruth Whisdosh, Betsy lfVhitakcr. Lester Vliilkins, Barry NVilkins, Beverly lfVilkins, Lee YVilkins, Stewart Wilson, Bonnie Nvilson, Harry NVengrove, Raymond NVisnewslci, Kathleen YVisnewski, Larry VViteck, Edward Vlfojnak, Carolyn Vojtas, Edward Yanuck, Rudy Zovatskey, Carol Zeglin, Ronald Zeglin, Tom Zemba, Mary Zimmerman, Glenn 45 AETIVITIES Q r , , Q Y Q MQ? Q ,,', . ' H '1'Q 5 Q .W X 5 ig WA 'R X Sk W 5 Q S Q X Q ' my it S A NW P: 5? V 4' :X 5 , A ' ibm Q A4 Q E ' L . .Lg , 'A KX has 0 vim E 6' 1 w .AL. :N Q J 'X x xv hx 1 'I 4 Q W 5 x s km V, -1--Nz 1 A 553 A,,, 'I W K E Yr, 1 'fa 'Q' Q 1 Milf' X 'ff' 'W A 59 5 Y ,551 .-3 .1.-.t 'Y .1521 Ab iw., 'A -:wif-L,,l!h5? Xb. . 7 M f WT sm Q MQ'- f' K 2 14 IFA N f E I gas, S, . X 'x 4 ,N F v Row 1: I. Kaputa, M. Carbon, G. Landi, I. Hoke, M. Cibulas, S. Hoyman, P. Shebeck, P. YVisniewski. Row 2: Mrs. F. Vance, R. Poole, N. Struble, E. Rakaczky, B. McFarland, F. Hood, C. Lazor. Row 3: R. Brosky, I. Stafire, j. Hetz, C. Class, G. Coswick, I. Novak, D. Shilibod, D. Faust. Sigma Rho is not only a mathematics club, but it is an honor society for students who have done something above and beyond the call of dutyf' They have taken four years of mathematics which include Algebra I the freshman year, Plane Geometry the sophomore year, Algebra II and Solid Geometry the junior year, and Trigonometry and College Algebra the senior year. In this modern world of satellites, rockets, and atomic and hydrogen Weapons, mathematics is always a big asset and sometimes a necessity for oneis work. Club meetings are held in the class period with one of the projects being the use of the slide rule. In her first year at Hurst, Mrs. Vance is doing much in car- rying out the line job done by the club since it was organized nineteen vears ago. The of'F1cers who are working hard to make the club a suc- cess are: James Ponzurick .. .,....,..... President Conrad Lazor ...... ...... S ecretary Ernie Rakaczky ....... Vice President Ronald Poole ...,,.. ........... T reasurer 48 i SIGMA HHU SEIE EE EL B IUNUH SUEIETY ow 1: T. Dominick, M. A. Ur- mowski, E. Martz, N. Struble, Hoke, S. Collins, J. Balun. ow 2: S. Hoymun, C. Snyder, Colkosky, A Hitchcock, S. ulfrnun, M. A. Garrick, P. She- rck. Row 3: N. Freeman, I. afire, R. Brosky, R. Poole, I. ishin, I. Ponzurick, M. H. ibulzls. N. P. L Row 1: K. WVisniewski, A. Shaffer, R Bilik, P. Kern, R. Mayernick, M. Shu- ba, S. Collins, P. Tylka. Row 2: J Balun, N. Struble, P. Shebeck, I. Cra- biak, J. Fidda, M. Steil, C. Rodgers B. Cochran, S. Morgan. Row 3: B Steiner, D. Kolling, G. Cole, F. Porch D. W'eiers, E. Rosky, A. Miller, B Shea, Mr. Silvis. JUNIOR PLAY EAST Une Wild Night Row 1: K. Lowery, I. Bash, M.A. Ka- puta, P. Ondus, M. Ondrizek, L. Al- bright, J. Crzxbiak, H. Hoyman, L Uhrin. Row 2: B. Home, I. Husak B. Yanetsky, L. Appel, L. Strandberg M. Kromer, I. Hoyman, P. Koval Row 3: E. Hunter, J. Golkosky, W Hamel, J. Novotny, V. Hurr, B Hahn. Row 4: F. Porch, I. Hollis, R White. 49 EULUPHU ST I-T VVe hope you like the book. It has been quite an experience collecting all of the need- ed materials. We wish to express our thanks to all those who helped. Row 1: C. Pycla, C. Reese, M. Snively, B. Pnvik, B. Mizenko, N. Freeman, E. Martz, B. Murray, H. Patterson M. Carrick, j. Balun, J. Fidcla. Row 2: D. Lynn, M. Leichliter, S. Huffman, A. Mondock, I. Reese, M. Carbon G. Lundy, C. Snyder, M. Urbanowski, C. Whiting, P. NVisniewski, E. Czekaj. Row 3: P. Shcbeck, N. Struble, D Schultz, E. Pnwlikowski, M. Blosk , S. Hoyman, M. Cibulas, 1. Hoke, G. Struble, S. Collins, T. Dominick, M Malinish. Row 4: G. Cole, T. Urban, L. Hamo, J. Knputn, M. Buczek, J. Fruncl, R. Polakowsky, J. Kaputa, P Evon, R. Tarr, C. Lazor, D. Keto. 50 SE IDP. PLAY E ST-SNAFU Row 1: M. Buczek, D. Lynn, M. Snively, J. Hoke, T. Domnick, M. Bloskey, M. Carbon, G Landy. Row 2: G. Struble, B. Golkosky, J. Casner, N. Struble, J. Puskar, R. Trice, S. Hoyman M. Cibulas, R. Poole. Row 3: I. Kaputa, R. Barnlmrt, B. Robinson, A. Miller, F. Hood. 51 SE IUH EHAMBEH UP EU MEHCE The Senior Chamber of Commerce is one of the many active school organizations that is in- cluded in the Hurst High School program. Under the capable leadership and guidance of Mr. Freed, the group enjoys many social ac- tivities each year. To mention a few, there was the annual skating party held in january, and the dance in the fall. The profits from these events are used for the furthur extension of business equip- ment for the Commercial department. The one event that the senior members looked forward to was their annual banquet held in February. Here the seniors were presented as honored guests, and each received a guard to be worn with his pin, received in his junior year. The oliicers of the club are as follows: Mary Ann Carrick, President, Mary Louise Ondrizak, Vice President, Betty Pavuk, Secretary, Patty Pavick, Treasurer. BOTTOM GROUP Bow 1: M. Kaputa, S. Laufler, S. Collins, B. Murray, T. Montique, M. A. Carrick, M. Myers, H. Patterson. Row 2: I. Queer, M. Shuba, L. Uhrin, B. Colkosky, J. Casner, C. Reese, E. Pavuk, G. Struble, M. Yuhas. Row 3: P. Poole, P. Pavick, I. Bash, J. Farkas, P. Good, B. Frederick, A. Srogoncik. Row 4: Mr. J. Freed, L. Stranclberg, 1. Frund, N. Freeman, R. Trice, R. Lininger, I. Miller, F. Seaman, M. Kalp, D. Alwinc. TOP GROUP Row 1: E. Oravets, M. Snively, C. Pyda, R. Bulebosh, L. Burchell, B. VVeightman, I. Stahl, N. Wingrove, R. Kucera. Row 2: C. Snyder, P. Carey, P. Ondus, P. Solo, C. Greer, M. Stahl, V. Karinchak, M. Kurimchak, C. Clawson. Row 3: I. Husak, A. Sibal, B. Yanetsky, H. Hoyman, L. Appel, N. Schroll, B. Zeina, C. Barkley, M. L. Casner, D. Seaman. Row 4: J. Hoyman, S. Huffman, M. I. Leiehlitcr, V. George, A. Sobinsky, M. Skcro, P. Zcglin, J. Matecko, M. Ondrizek. 52 EHEEH LE UEH5 C. Reese H. Hoyman J. Queer M. Kromer E. Martz V. Freeman B. Alhborn B. Pavick H HSTUNIAN ST FF Row 1: D. Lynn, J. Reese, M Urbanowski, T. Dominick, A Monclock, S. Collins. Row 2 M. Malinish, P. Shebeek, G Cole, M. Buezek, M. Balash Row 3: G. Struhle, D. Schultz S. Huffman, M. Bloskey, E Pawlikowski, L. Hutter. JH. EHAMEEH UF EUMMEHEE Row 1: Phyllis VVashington, Joyce Kolling, Kren Heide, joan Koehis, Judy Ferlin, joan Ra- kaczky, Karin Laulter. Row 2: Kathleen Crum, Sandi Schultz, Beatrice Puskar, Rosemarie Hu- bert, Nancy Ramsey, Shirley Mellors, Betty Dillon, Esnia Bryner. Row 3: Mrs. Mullin, Shirley Shaw, Margaret Kroni- er, joan Farkash, Nancy jones, Patty Repko, Dorothy VVin- grove. Bow 4: Nancy Kashin, Elaine Overly, Loretta Much- oney, Patty Spisak, Catherine Sibal, Margaret Mizikar, Elean- or Poltler. 54 VARSITY Row 1: I. Miscik, J. Urban, M. Komarny, B. Musgrove, B. McFarland, C. Lazor, P. Billey. Row 2: Mr. Corinski, E. Matso, R. Polakovsky, P. Evon, C. Lawrence, Mr. Scherrbaum. Row 3: D. Pavel, D. Bungard, P. Kirik, R. Tarr, D. Kolling, SPUHTSMEN CLUB P. Tlumack, J. Kaputa. Au organization composed of high school boys has been formed for the purpose of preserving game for bet- ter hunting and better fishing. This club is known as the Sportsmen Club. The most important point emphasized in this club is safety. This is essen- tial as more than a hundred boys have secured their Brst hunting licenses. Meetings are held at different times and to add variety to the meetings, the sponsors, Mr. Ted Myers and Mr. Arthur Kromer, engage speakers or movies on wild life. TOP GROUP Row 1: R. Lawrence, C. Sprung, -I. Alexander, j. Yuhouse, K. Smith. VV. Logan, E. Thomas, S. Billey, R. Stu- ble, B. Leeper. Row 2: C. Crabtree, 1. Kalinay, XV. Trout, E. Simpso, C. Freeman, D. Stefl, R. Martinowski, P. Billey, C. Clawson, E. Sivak. Row 3: Mr. Myers, R. Spirko, K. Baldwin, N. Kort, A. Papier, I. Lawrence, Z. Leep- er, I. Bizup, E. VVasil, D. Frund, B. Keslar. BOTTOM GROUP Row 1: R. Smith, E. Rakaczky, C. Goswick, N. Bungard, P. Baum, N. Heller, B. Tylka, E. Surma. Row 2: Mr. A. Kromer, D. Shilibod, R. Pola- kovsky, J. Hetz, P. Even, L. Hamo, I. Regalla, I. Stalire, H. Tlumach. Row 3: D. Smith, R. Donahoe, L. Bulebush, D. Fisher, I. Kontir, D. Ke- to, L. O'Bot, I. Kashin, R. Sebek. Row 4: B. Huffman, F. Dell, A. VVis- newski, W. Hudock, R. XValak, W. Amdy, WV. Ostrosky, I. Kromer, R. Kean, J. VVeibel, L. Coswick. 55 The purpose of the Varsity Hu Club is to promote good relations among members of different athletic teams. Also to encourage members to continue in athletics after their high school careers, and to promote good sportsmanship. To be a member of the Varsity H Club, a player must have received one varsity letter in football, basketball. or baseball. A manager who has re- ceived two letters in any sport, can also become a member. Mr. Scherrbaum and Mr. Corin- skiare the faculty advisers. The officers are President Iolm Ka- puta, Vice President Rodney Tarr, Secretary Ron Sivak, Treasurer Peter Billey. PUT HE FARMERS UF AMEPJE Row 1: E. Mizikar, I. Klejka, R. Bamhart, I. Sosko, G. Prosnitz, B. Musgrove, G. Overly, D. Hutter. Row 2: B Albright, R. Magda, J. Mylant, M. Puskar, I. Carey, A. Stefl, D. Czekaj, C. Seinensky. Row 3: 1. Puskar, R Davis, D. Armel, H. Tlumac, J. Toczek, B. Robinson, D. Reese, E. Glass. These boys are exactly what the name says 1 -Future Farmers of America. This is a national organization. The ambition of the F.F.A. is to get better farmers in future years. In January of each year, a few of its mem- bers attend the annual farm show in Harrisburg. Courses in vocational agriculture were es- tablished in the United States in 1917. The Hrst national convention of this club was held in November of 1928. Each member strives to live up to his motto: Learning to dog doing to learng learning to live, living to learnf, 56 The Future Teachers of America is a na- tional and statewide organization. It started in 1937 as a result of the Horace Mann Centennial, when it was esetablished by the NEA Assembly. The purpose of the club is to encourage students to become teachers and to help those who are already interested in this field. Each member receives a pin which is ster- ling silver with torches of black and the torch P. T. A Row 1: B. Murray, I. Reese, QI. Fiddu, B. Horne, M. Brighton, T. Dominick. Row 2: Dr. Mul- lin, C. Struble, M. Malinish, P. Shebeck, M. A. Bnczck, I. Ko- chis. Row 3: A. Hitchcock, M. Myers, H. Patterson, C. Lazor, M. A. Urbanowski, E. Pawli- kowski, M. Bloskey. ' F. H. A Row 1: Y. Hare, I. Stepanik, I. Kimmel, D. Honse, M. Rosky, H. Zemba, A. Logan. Row 2: V. Freeman, P. VVorkman, S. Howard, T. Kalinay, L. Bishop, C. Marker, E. Papier. Row 3: I. Stashak, M. Skero, P. Zeglin, A. Sobinsky, A. Sibal, D. Sea- man, I. YVilson. 57 ELUB is topped with Hame red. Colors of this club are black, red and white. This year there are 22 members in the organization. The most outstanding project this year was F.T.A. Day which was held on Ianuary 30, 1958. This is making it possible for each member to gain practical experience in teaching and learn other responsibilities in teaching. HUME EEUNUMICS THE PHUJEETIU IST CLUB Row 1: 1. Brody, T. Mis- cik, A. Finnont, B. Davis, I. Kem, J. Biscik. Row 2: H. Funk, I. Murtz, S. Collins, T. Dominick, S. Mizcnko, P. Wisniewski, D. Schultz, R. Hvtz, E. Hunter, R. Specht, R. Baum. Row 3: 1. Good- man, P. Funk, G. Hoke, P. Shultz, C. Rodgers, P. Kern, M. Pusknr, G. Mur- ray, M. Kaputa, P. On- dus. Row 4: D. Pavel, K. jnrgenson, F. Porch, P. Kirik, T. Bohatch, R. Kiml, R. Kimmel, J. Hol- lis, H. Yothers, XV. Os- trnsky, R. Yotlwrs. Row 5: I. Gnlknsky. B. Haun- el, D. Black, B. Ya-sho. L. Cid. I. Novitsky, V. Cid, M. Buczek, M. Spi- snk, M. Komumy. Row G: C. Reese, R. A. Sofmnko, G. Brown, C. LL-asure, M. Bloskey. R. Machusko, K. Lowery, P. K 0 v u l, R. Mayemik, I. Miller, M. Kadyluk. 58 Row 1: 1. Miller, I. Hartman, 2: T. Urban, I. Carey, Miss I. Fausolcl, J. Kasliin. THE SPA TEH EL B M. Smith, E. Rakaczky. Row LATI CLUB The Latin Club is one of the most popular. Itis members are first and second year Latin students. At present the sponsor is Mrs. Casteel. The club meetings are usually devoted to acquainting the members with the history and tradition of the Latin language, and how it is still tops in a great many fields. The club frequently sponsors outside activity and it is con- sidered an honor to be counted as a member. 59 'Tit WX Q7 ,Bs s. ' u Y- , . .... wg, Q., xwgyd, , f..'-sfwffrf. - . -vw :H -wt fi . Qtakgsifiimizgl' - 'f b :guy-xml nm in F k- QW -1 ll, I r 12--23' - ,-- HI Yi V sit -'f3A'Ll iwiff' 12-fi 5-QF' P 151' -., 3 be W 5 f A If Q vi ' Z k 4 , P' ,Q A 421 . A, . A l A i B. ,gf 1. Q 4,1 11 af: If if - fx as .Tm 1221 ,A fx N ,Q 7 ' .i I J Qs A ' 3 i : 1 L M 4 Km .. X22 Ai A lf , i ,f ,Qgfgf ' +0 Q14 , ' 'mf 'M' is , 5 ' :ww F . , Q . 3 4,,. S 2 '4 ff? af, L if i 5 5 -,S M-4 4 wg R ,V 53 H Q M 1 I1 1-' gl aah cJ N ego BQ, wg-ggwfw Q-a-1+-'NLS ,I-:Q-4 mff-'Q' 'U,EO'cs Q.-ng Exgmzx,-10 Om N .2-Q' 55113 u-4.'2.'1E8,,.,,25'8qg -2,265 .gnC!S-:-17-4 Hg ...N-10'2j'Eog-atm'-D 'E -EE 'H,Q-J U an QQ -' . .3533-aimigwa 5.813-ggi, 35 .5-Ct -'54 U jzojj .QQPUTEE 75-wc-5uaj57.E ggi-C5'5',-I Q-an -Mg.: :S QSQHQON C5 -A-J H gg ,., Q QD ?n5'Og'HJ3'f7f? OTS -PQQBUMP sQ,gO:wL2'E4-V12 43i5LQf55Si1' :::'5, '-E9q:E,cnog'S2 m'C3GQ'ig fm-msgs-swam sa8f'fEs,. E my Af-TJQHHE5, woqvopwv :n,,,,, Q .4 pcm?-40 -H 4 -4-1112413 E5 5505332 'mv QNEQEQ UE 6- v,,f.aE'- vfvuffii fa ocvcvw-Hg 2,133 2 iggiii U2T.45o'g0 were -U1 'H OP o 654222 5:12521 65+-' 173 Q.. :B 22425-EZ-253 O vvogwo O Eagan Qv5Q'5'5 as-4,-430 6262.2 I1 Group 1 Row 1: I. Grabiak, R. Machusko, J. Kochis, M. Shuba, P. Kern, T. Dominick, B. Murry, S. Collins, M. Myers, S. Lauffer. Row 2: S. Huilman, M. Onclrizek, I. Queer, K. Lowery, I. Bash, M. Poole, M. Stahl, S. Morgan, M. spisuk, E. Pawlikowski, M. Bloskey. Row 3: S. Puskar, L. Miller, R. XVhite, E. Rosky, P. Pavick, C. Lea- sure, M. Davis, D. Queer, V. Cid, L. Cid. Row 4: Mr. H. Sommers, H. NVilson, I. Lohr, R. Yothers, R. Sivak, J. Kaputa, N. Cort, T. Urban, E. Boytim, NV. Pritts. Group 2 Row 1: D. Shultz, B. Mizenko, C. Pycla, M. Snivcly, j. Crecr, A. Monclock, L. Huttcr, L. Uhrin, C. Greer. Row 2: D. Lynn, S. Struble, P. Good, S. Stefl, A. Hitchcock, B. Arnold, L. Appel, L. Burchell, L. Strandberg, I. Kaputa. Row 3: L. Scott, D. Queer, R. Kimmel, T. Rafferty, M. Malinish, M. A. Buczek, M. J. Leichliter, Z. Leeper, R. Kean, I. Hetz. Row 4: I. Bush, K. Iorgeson, XV. Hudock. F. Dell, R. Shea, P. Kirik, R. Kolling, B. Steiner, D. Fisher, F. Porch. Chorus A is an activity benefiting eighty-one pupils of Hurst High School. Forty-two of the members were newly chosen by Mr. Henry Somers, who directs them in their singing. To qualify for a seat in Chorus A, a person is tested on his ability to read notes and also on his pitch and tone. Each year the members choose their officers. This year the following were chosen: President ..........,..,. ...... I ohn Kaputa Secretary ....,.. ......... C ecelia Pyda Vice-president ................... Daniel Keto Libl-gn-iang ,,...,,,..,,,,,,..,,, L01-eng Hutter Maxine Blosky A Christmas program, minstrel show, Baccalaureate Service, guest programs at other schools, county, district and state choruses, and other programs keep the 52 singers and Mr. Somers busy and provide a full schedule. The Glee Club is an organization composed entirely of girls who enjoy singing. There are three sections in the Glee Club, first sopranos, second sopranos, and altos. This is an all girl organization composed of sixty- nine members and is conducted by Henry Z. Somers, director of all choral groups at Hurst High School. The oflicers of the Glee Club are, Margaret Poole, president, Carol Davis, vice president, Mary Ann Bosky and Sandra Frund, secretaries, Bernadette Urban and Jeanette Urban, librarians. Each year the girls perform at the Spring Concert and the Christmas Cantata. The Glee Club practices on Mondays and lfVednesdays the fourth and seventh periods. The accompanist is Barbara Geary. This organization has been and will continue to be a format for many of the female voices in Chorus A. There are four senior members in the Glee Club, Connie Marker, Ilene Musgrove, Mary Ann Bosky, Lorena Hutter. BLEE CL B Group 1 Bow 1: S. Frund, 1. Smith, B. Geary, T. Kalinay, P. Shultz, C. Rodgers, M. Bosky. Row 2: B. Whitaker, B. Yan- etsky, M. Casner, C. Brown, M. Kaclylak, B. Arnold, S. Morgan. Bow 3: Mr. H. Z. Somers, J. Bowman, L. Bishop, B. A. Sofranko, L. Hutter, E. Papier, S. Lessman, C. Barkley. Row 4: S. Struble, E. Dell, L. Uhrin, R. Uhor, L. Carey, M. SteH, S .Shaw, V. Knrinchak, P. VVorkman. Group 2 Row 1: K. Davis, E. Tompko, I. Tompko, M. Dreistudt, M. Nemeth, I. Musgrove, D. Heller, C. Baum. Row 2: B. Krnosky, C. Davis, T. Stanek, P. Staschak, B. Hubert, V. Pianko, B. Wfilson. Row 3: B. Urban, P. Pavuck, J. Curtis, K. Forejit, H. Crise, C. Enberg, V. Jurkowski. Row 4: B. Baird, E. Albright, K. Freeman, D. Crum, L. Foss, A. Krepps, P. Mclega, C. Marker. G ATHLETICS BASLB LL SCHEDULE 1958 Row 1: J. Miscik, J. Urban, M, Komarny, j. Golkosky, B. Zahuranic, J. Kostyo, C. Gorinski Row 2: I. Kaputa, R. Sivak, R. Tarr, R. Kiral, R. Pocorhus, J. Bysik, D. Rolla. April April April April April April May May May May . . N, South Huntingdon at Hurst Hurst at West Newton open Hempiielcl at Hurst Hurst at Sewickley Hurst at South Huntingdon West Newton at Hurst open Hurst at Hempfleld Sewickley at Hurst . L,.. Q'f,...l,.,.,3..., ft ,l. 4.3, . w....,,..,..t,t,,w.As:.' K ' .tt . ,sv . . ,..-chi' ti! Q 3 i L55 xv . lv 5 I I fs X an Q 'F f 1 S 5 .. ,Ja .' K Q x - '1', . 4 Q A , - . Rf y . ggi? La. ., DLLV ui., l, 5 B SHETBALL -1958 g BASKETBALL SQUAD Top Row: Asst. manager john Novotny, Robcrt Zachuranic, Richard Armel, Dale Rolla, Mike Komarny. Sec- ond Row: jess Stairs, Frank Stahl, Don Maciejewski, Robert Sebek, Dick Kolling, Coach Scherrbaum. First Row: Joc Misick, Paul Evon, Dick Pavel, Rodney Tarr, Ed Matsko. LEAGUE GAMES HURST OPPONENTS VVe were too short of too many things to Ramsay ,.,, . have a Winning basketball season. Even fates Rostrfwer - were against us, as several of most important Scfltfdale '- games were lost by a point or two in the last Derry Area Dunbar .... few seconds of play. We will miss the senior boys next year and their experience will show on next year's team. Not the best, but cer- tainly not the worst and as a whole the boys all played hard and well. Ligonier . . . Ramsay ...., Rostraver . Scottdale Derry Area Dunbar .... . Ligonier 34 ws wx 4 'Y 453 GE is Q ., 'x f ' cw . x 'fx YQ. L as ' - f. f , 2 g swf ,QQ . Of' V as f:,,,,, ,L 'W' 0-wb Q Qs vs, Us X, vi. X .Jeff- MM ,f FUUTB LL QUEEN ANU ATTENUANT5 Esther Murtz C. Reese judith Reese Queen Mzuyann Carrick Maryann Buczek Donna Lynn 70 BIG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS PLEASE PATRONIZE THEM. THEIR KINDNESS HAS MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF OUR YEARBOOK. 7 MT. PLEASANT VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPLIMENTS OF YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHER STEVE KORS PHONE GAR. 3-2241 UNITED, PA 74 SIVAK SALES 61 SERVICE Studebaker Packzlrd Cars FROM THE HOME OF THE HAWKS me CA 3-3344 United P Comphment of LATROBE STEEL COMPANY Latrobe, Pa. Compliments of BARCLAY-WESTMORELAND TRUST CO 1 Main Street G I g P 75 MURRAY AND DUNN FRED LOWENSTEIN DEPARTMENT STORE S H O E S 200-210 Depot Street L11f1'0b0, Pu. I..11tI'0bl3, Pa. BELTZ Sz CLARK Compliments of Floor Coverings COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Cl'1'mi'1S' D a1'e1'ieS Phone KE-7-2661 Latrobe' Pa' 1007 Ligonier Street Latrobe, P BAYER'S REXALL PHARMACY LEE - BLAKE 4th and Depot St. Ford Sales Sz Service Youngwood, Pa. Phone Xvalker 5-3111 6:2 Low Street, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI-7-2846 Prescriptions Sick Room Supplies Compliments of THE HARROLD LUMBER COMPANY North 3rd Street Youngwood, Pu. 76 Compliments Compliments of of COLONIAL PERFECTION PHOTO CO. I . SACHS STUDIO NC Photographs Youngwood Headqum'te1'5 For Phone XVAL 5-7284 Everything Photographic Congratulations to Class of ,58 Compliments of CORNER CAFE FRANK R. ZIMMERMAN 4413 E. VVklSlli11gtO11 St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-8939 Ambulance Service Phone KI 7-5481 Q HERBERT FURNITURE Congratulations to Class of ,5S COMPANY BURNS DRUG STORE 609 Main Street Mt. Pleasant Mount Pleasant, Pa. LATROBE ROLLER GARDEN P. O. Box 448 S. Ligonier St. Latrobe, Perma. If 77 Years of Service at the Investing Public MOORE, LEONARD AND LYNCH Tenth Floor - Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PA. Telephone ATlantic 1-0358 First National Building Greensburg, P Phone: 3811 or 3312 COMPLIMENTS OF AMCO OF N ORVELT INCORPORATED NORVELT, PA. Compliments GEORGE SALOOM of Everything to VVear WOOLWORTH'S CO. in The VVh0le Family Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 78 CREENSBURC TRIBUNE-REVIEW YVESTMORELAND'S BEST with Local, District, and National News Compliments of CHRINGER FURNITURE SEARS ROEBUCK 81 COMPANY 17 N. Main Street 101 N. lvlain St. Green sburg, Pa. Greensburg, Pa. THOMAS DRUG STORE los. H. Laufe, Ph.C. Henry G. Seidel, Ph.C. 2 N. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 4000 XVhere Pharmacy Is A Profession, Not A Sideline FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greensburg, Pa. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Til Compliments of RED and WHITE 502 VV. Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Best Wishes from D A V I D S I M O N SMITHS ESS0 SERVICENTER Clothing - Shoes and Furnishings 101 N. Diamond Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. For au the Family Phone Klmball 7-2868 533 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa SHAFFER CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE PARTS O K Used Cars Oldsmobile Sewice 121 South Diamond St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone K1 7-2304 L. E. SMITH GLASS CO. GLASS PRODUCTS Phone 2341 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. 80 FOR SAFTEY - SERVICE - CONVENIENCE BANK AT MOUNT PLEASANT STATE BANK MOUNT PLEASANT, PA. ZW Interest Paid On Savings Accounts Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Coniplinients of PERMALI, INC. PENN FRANCIS HOTEL REHANEK H GUNSALLUS Reliable Prescriptions Member of A.H.A. 644 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa VVe Cater to Banquets Ph01'1C 2330 And Parties Russell Stover Candies 81 THE NEW MT. PLEASANT BAKERY Mt. Pleasant--Scottdale Rd. VVedding - Birthday Cakes Our Specialty SWEENEY PONTIAC CO. Pontiac cz ujeepv Sales or Service 2 Year VVarranty New Cars 1 Year XVarranty Used Cars Phone KI 7-2550 Mount Plasant, Pa. D. COSTABILE CLEANERS Formal Clothes Rented CLEANERS AND DRYERS NVe call for and deliver 232 Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa KI 7-2840 Compliments of STONE OIL CO. Mount Pleasant Station Harry Harrold, Mgr. Low and State Streets Nlt. Pleasant SAM LEVIN FURNITURE Home Furnishings Compliments of THE FAMOUS and DEPARTMENT STORE Appliances Main Street 600 Main Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Mount Pleasant, Pa, Compliments of I. C. PENNEY COMPANY Mt. Pleasant, Pa. N ORVELT FOOD CENTER Top Quality Groceries Meat cz Produces Scott Neiduhiser, Prop. Compliments of THE WESTMORELAND G W Y N N TRADING POST Records - Toys FLORAL SHOP Sporting Goods - Gifts G b P reens urg, a. 124 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg GONGAWARE gl LONG INC- Compliments of You,re at your best when HERB BLACK'S BARBER SHOP you look your bestn A-35 Norvelt PII Greensburg, Pu. Phone GA. 3-4629 Your Electric Light Is The Most Useful Of All Your Household Conveniences. Your Local Power Com- pany Has Millions Invested In Equipment To Bring Your Electric Service To Your Home, And Keep It Coming. R 81 IE EQUIPMENT DIVISION I-T-E CIRCUIT BREAKER CO. South Greensburg Pennsylvania 83 Compliments of BROWN ,S MARKET For A Treat Follow The Crowd To MARY IO,S CURB SERVICE Famous For Its Real Ham Phone GA 33651 Pleasant Unity, Pa. Bm'-B-Q'S And Foot Long Hot Dogs G 0 0 D M A N S MOUNTAIN GATEWAY Route 901 At Pleasant Unity For Good Ice Cream The Homemade Kind Phone Car 3-9418 Groceries - Candy - Gas Laureville, Pa. R. NV. Bayer, Owner I. A. HOFFER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE N ORV ELT, PA. GRIMM FUNERAL HOME 806 XVest Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. KI-7-2442 84 ANDREW KANTGRIK Oliver Farm Machinery All Kinds of Barn Equipment - Chief Garden Tractors Parts and Service for: Briggs Sz Stratton, Hobler, Lauson :Sz Clinton Motors Lawn Mowers Sharpened 61 Balanced De Lawal Milkers Sz Repairs Phone GA 3-3144 United, Pa. CHACKAN'S TRACTORS C R 0 U S E S Mobile Products SANDWICH SHOP Ford Tfacfofs CY Machinery 734 NVest Main St. Mt. Pleasa a Garfield 3-4666 Star Route Mt. Pleasant, Pa. If It's CAMERAS, Youill Find Them At GREENSBURG PHOTO SUPPLY CO., INC. Everything Photographicv Call Greensburg 2263 116 South Pennsylvania Avenue Greensburg, Pa. n Pleasing You Keeps Us In Business JAMES P. CAUT FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Pleasant Unity, Pa. Phone Garfield 3-2566 Compliments of THE CALGNE FUNERAL HOME 204 Eagle Street Phone KI 7-2410 Mt. Pleasant, Pa. RAINBGW GARDENS Cood Food - Banquets Arranged R.D. 41:3 Mt. Pleasant Fatla Bros., Prop. Congratulations to Class of '58 CITRO,S CONFECTIONERY 113 E Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. BARRON,S East Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone: Office KI 7-2300 Res. KI 7-2386 V. ROSSO, FLORIST Flowers of Distinctionn 218 E. WVashington St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-2356 MATULAY'S TELEVISION Radio and Home Appliances Sales and Service 242 E. Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone Kimball 7-8127 POTOKA'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Road Service Corner Main and Shupe Streets Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone Kimball 7-8943 BROWN'S RECORD CENTER jazz N Pop, and Classical Latest Sheet Music 621 Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. PRITTS FEED MILL, INC. Feed And Farm Supplies Implements New Idea Mount Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-2525 You will always be pleased with quality, service, and price At the C A N D Y L A N D Mt. Pleasant, Pa. COOK LUMBER COMPANY Lumber and Building Supplies Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-2319 REGA LUMBER COMPANY Theres A Material Difference 262 East Main Street Mount Pleasant, Pa. Compliments of MEAGEPUS FUNERAL HOME 406 E. Washington Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-2560 P O S N E R ' S CREDIT IEWELERS In Mt. Pleasant Since 1900 VVESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO. THE GRAND ELLIOTS, 104 East Otterman St. VVallpaper Paints Greensburg, Pa. Floor Coverings Paints Glass Phone 4132 Wall Paper 132 S. Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa CASTEEL SERVICE General Repair Wfork VVelcling Ancl Towing PLEASANT UNITY HOTEL On The Corner Good - Food Barbara Mizenko, Prop. Pleasant Unity, Pa. Phone Car. 3-2763 F. R. HAUSER Insurance All - Kinds Complete - Protectionn 16 - Church Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. HARRY E. SHEBECK Electrical Contractor ll Frick Street Mt. Pleasant, Pa. MEADOW BROOK DAIRY Homogenizcd Milk - Pasturized Milk And Cream Quality Dairy Products For 34 Years Try Our Cottage Cheese And Buttermilk Mt. Pleasant Phone KI 7-8135 Compliments Of MR. 8: MRS. WADE HOKE Acme, Pa. S8 STEMMLERS Meats and Groceries Pleasant Unity, Pa. Phone GA. 3-3167 LYCIPPUS HARDWARE Supply Company Lycippus, Pa. Phone CA. 3-2891 C A R U S 0 MT. PLEASANT CANDY COMPANY Amoco Service Station Wheel-Balancing QURIHY Calldy Corner Diamond 51 Church St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Phone KI 7-8916 337 Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. KECKS BEVERACES Natural Mineral Water - Big Stick Ginger Ale When Thirsty - - - - Demand Kecks Phone C-Arfielcl 3-3000 Kecksburg, P 89 GREEN SBURG PHOTO SUPPLY CO. INC. Everything Photographicl' Call Greensburg 2263 135 South Penna. Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Bortz for Sports BORTZ HARDWARE CO. 219 South Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 232 Greensburg, Pa. Fishing Tackle Hunting Supplies Bike and Bike Parts DAVIS SUPER MARKET 136 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Quality FOOD Market Greensburg, Pa. Compliments of JOE WORKMAN'S IHHHRTMENTSTORE Merfs and Boys, Outfitters Main Street Greensburg Pennsylvania BROWN S GROCERY PLEASANT UNITY APPLIANCE Philco and R. C. A.-T. V. 22 North Penna. Greensburg For Gourmet Foods Hotpoint Appliances Sherwin-Williams Paints FRANS Better Things to Eat CURB SERVICE Route 80 Near Donegal 90 VL: l:'A::'T 1 4 . . . chiefly, the mould ofa man's fortune :T 1 is in his own hands . . . : - Of Fortune , Francis Bacon I I N D U S T R Y A N D l T KENNAMETAL H l Q . . .Ebzmefu ar, Wwyaeu 1 l.s,:,- ..... , -s- -4 Compliments Of JOHN BYSICK TAX COLLECTOR EICHERS CENTRAL DRUGS For The Best ln Meats 102-S. Main St. 115 E Main gt. Greensburg, Pa. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. KI 7-5211 Quality Drugs And Service 91 gs X-mx xxxxi 'Ef.' .Q' : X31g'x,W i fi X .. O f f iff- T 7 fff , If 'f' f 1- f Q N1 fi' 'laiq-aw-1 ' '--:gm ' Y' , ,Q Tw: ' Q , :.::. y Qwwioe he oun , COMPLETE SERVICE wlu. sow: ilfjwt YOUR Yumsoolc PROBLEMS. an S X X fwducilfm 5fecJZ7uvY1Moe4, WDW Tl-IE CANTON ENGRAVING 8 ELECTROTYPE COMPANY 410 3RD. STREET S.E., CANTON, OHIO 92 PATRONS Ceo. Klinchock Sam Pizzelo Sam Abrallamowitz Eddies Restaurant A. H. Steinberg Kings Shoe Store Ai Zorachi joe Laughrau E. S. HARR DEALER Dodge and Plymouth Cars Pleasant Unity, Pa. Car. 3-2163 LUCKY FOOD CENTER Quality Groceries Wfxafgffff At The Triangle G1'G6I1Sbll1'g, Pa. EVANCHO BROS. SINCLAIR SERVICE PHONE CArHeld 3-3623 ON THE Y AT HURST HIGH Norvelt, Pa. ROBERTSHAW THERMOSTAT DIVISION ROBERTSHAW-FULTON CONTROL CO. YOUNCWVOOD, PA. Glnaidfenlgj gvwing - - ,Since 1894 EHEEI ' ' I 1 E llaaeugi E BE! itil: -- Q . on l l, - Illll l mnssukou, nm li PHILADELPHIA, PA Built' 'ro Serve You . . . Pictured above, Kurtz Bros. factory and warehouses along with the Pittsburgh Branch and Kurtz Bros. Eastern Division occupy over 4Vz acres of floor space. ln Clearfield, under one roof, your school annuals are printed, bound and cased into covers . . . Truly a plant built to serve your printing requirements . . . Our Word is Our Bond. KURTZ BROS. 'lliff CLEARFIELD, PA. HERFF-I ONES Jewelers and Stationers School and Fraternal Indianapolis, Ind. Mr. Don Enox-Representative 94 PRACERS Silver and Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Penna. BERNETTS DAIRY BAR Fine Food and Service Shopping Center Norvelt, Penna. Phone GArfield 3-5:26 USCHOCKS RED AND WHITE MARKET Your Friendly Home Owned Store Meats-Groceries Mutual, Penna. Phone GArfield 3-4546 KARFELT'S DEPT. STORE Better Buy Better Brands VVS Sell Them You Receive Them Mt. Pleasant, Penna. Phone Kllnball 7-9346 LEVI SON S The Leading Store Men and Ladies Wear Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Penna. STEVES Dairy Bar Norvelt, Penna. Compliments of A WELL WISHER To The Class Of 1958 MILLICANS TAVERN Mammoth, Penna. Robert E. Somers WIRING AND SUPPLIES Greensburg, Penna. R. D. 5 Phone GArfield 3-4157 Compliments GRABIAKS TAVERN Mutual, Penni MILLERS PHARMACY Drug and Prescription Service 101 E. Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Harold V. Miller, Phamiacist Phone Klmball 7-2449 Compliments of DR. E. D. BRINER DENTIST Norvelt, Penna. jack Brown HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS SALES AND SERVICE Acme, Penna. Phone Klmball 7-7741 THE HUB STORE Men and Boys Wear Nlt. Pleasant, Penna. SOLOMONS GARAGE General Repairs-Towing Service Norvelt, Penna. Phone GArfield 3-3641 BROWNS CANDY KITCHEN W'here You Get Candies of The Highest Quality 36 E. Main St. Mt. Pleasant, Penna. also 234 Pittsburg St. Scottdale, Penna . , , V rv -7 I ,,,,,. K -- 1 . . , ,Q ' -,w:L.q:4 4wi 1aww.1fus3,5?51-,JL !4fme,Esf?E1fm51z2.Q!4Q,2'1Q21.M! vQm2fL?222a:sHf1q:e .zf2zssfaMsfiw fff , 4: L1 :f6T+ - V l i '45-,. ' - Fai ' f Fi QE' 1- f 1..:'i .'- n uf- 5' :, V- we Q: ,J-Q Q Jr ' V rx-'W ,QQ '- f . P15532 . :aye-1 .-raft: ' elim-1 calf. .. ,ea - 4 ,334 -at my? 31.56 4212: -sf' : 293,251 f,5,,.. . -,..-, f...,. v . . FT F3415 F gg 2 -1 :gi . Egg' 3 zx 5. 1. . ...Q-.. 1 1 fiififl paw, 1. 'hffitzpl' ig: 11213, 7? . . ..L.,1ii s '11.:'T'-'IL 1 gfnsug - '.':5'+'i1- 34321 32 , 1 2. 12:11, 1Z'?iL?2? 15.41 -fff'T'.1'I9f ' 2:51:45- -?3.1Tf:?' 'L ' 151153551 . ...rw A lg , Hn r5'??fQQ . . 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Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
