Leechburg High School - Minetas Yearbook (Leechburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1958 volume:

Mn . . .,,..,Mm,,,,,,,,x, eww J Bicigwf JM! 505 QW! f, WW L Q 7958 mme fm 1 --fgrmmla 6011 gage 7, Za? Mp ,Snior CAM U! O6pcAA1rg .gihmf olL8CAAlflI'g, penndyduniu Q l 0 Oglflfe Our theme, the stage, is old yet ever new. Each generation must play an actl' in the ever moving drama of humanity. The basic plot is much the same-only the players, the costumes, the settings, and their interpretations change. Our big chancev is here-We are ready to go onf, VVe feel all the emotions that those Who have preceded us have felt. WVe have stage fright, yet We are tingling with excitement. We are al- most giddily happy that Hour turnv has come. The glamour and the footlights ffiguratively speakingl are blinding us somewhat to those who are looking on, but We are eager to perform and interpret 'the playv as it seems to us it should be done. 2 8 Z C an i 0 n It gives us great pleasure to dedicate the 1958 Minetas to you, Miss Mary E. Eisainan, in recognition of your untiring service. As we have progressed from the Tank of '6Corning Attractionsv to the Starsv, you have been one of our most constant coaches. Your teaching skill has helped to bring us from the Wings onto athe stagev itself and into the uspotlightv. Your Willingness to help us at any time has made you our friend. From you We have reviewed not only the principles of the academic World, hut the principles necessary to a full and prosperous life. For us, the curtain is about to rise. With the knowledge you have helped us to obtain, We assume our role boldly. NVQ, the graduating class of 358, say Mliliank youf, 3 ..,,.,,..,, e Cgggeckgmrg ,SZAOOK 3 i 5 :Z .5 2' . if , , , . ,wi ' .1 -. rf. --1 . 1 W fl W g 1 X . Ma 5 . M if s .1 x Q 1 l 0gl 6Ll'VLl'I'L6 !2'oc!ucer5 ...... fAdministrati0n and Facultyj CSeniorsQ gaming ,xgffracfion5 fUnderc1assmenj lljamcfeuifi .fdcf . fActivitiesQ .ynfermiuion fMusicD CAUFMJ OZQVLE CSportsj gamf flma . 5 Q1 if f? 5.1 2, xi 25 ev fa. is 93 E35 J V - fa- f, -,. , A , X N.-,V - 2 A , i f gg -1:52 S 3 T - nv 3 A if j i6' - 3 ,H r lx In LLEW . . in F,V.zgQ.M:iwk4ggg S ,S 5 5 3 Q K ffl 4 V 2 Marc! of glcflfacafion Our school board is the governing factor behind all scholastic activities. VVorking for the Welfare of the students, these men devote many hours to plan-- ning and making decisions concerning the operation and maintenance of our school district. We owe them a vote of thanks. Seated-L to R-F. Cordon Benford, Sidney Oldiield. Standing-L to R-Richard Ousler Daniel McClanahan, Edwin Papp. 8 SAM! Owing Mrs. Cosser Sccrctury to Nlr. Bikllldl iNIr. Blanch Supervising Principal Mr' Bake! I Mrs. Shaffer High School Principal Secretary to Mr. Baker 9 Leo Allera Instrumental Music- Bancl, Orchestra B. Mus.-M. Pulylic School Music Richard Bouch Hygiene B. S. VVilliam Byron P ne Geometry, Algebra , Solid Geometry and Trigonometry B. S. Eileen Barclay Vocal Music B. M. Ed. Edna M. Bigley Geography B. A. Marjorie Boney Art B. S. john Cipollini Senior Math, General Science B. S. X Mary Kathryn Clarkin Health and Physical Education B, Mary E. Eisaman William Feicht Problcms of Democracy, Typing I, Selling, Bus. American History Law 61 Bus. Econ. B. A. B. S. Ecluc. Mrs. Phyllis Kaufman Latin, English B. A. Mrs. Melva P. Houchens Marion jones American History- English ll and 12 Pennsylvania History and B. S. in Sec' Ed. Civics Nellie Knepshield English B. S.-M. S. P. Lehman School Nursc R. N. Addalene Manning English, Spclling Grades 7 51 8 William R, Mccangllegs - Doris T. Penone Ernest L. Penonc Matlwnmtjcs Homc Economics English, History, Spanish B, 5. B. A. B. A. John Nigro American History, Driver Eclucution B. S. Maria A. 0'Lear History, Sociology B. A. jean Orndoff Algebra, Math B. S, W Frank M. Pinto Pat Runco Biology Shorthalncl I, Shorthuncl B Q ll, Typing H, Business ' L A English B. Ernest E. Sendry Mable Shadle Now, I like fllllfl Chemistry, Senior Scivn cc Lilxrzlrian B. S.-RI. S. B. A.-B. L. S. Donald E. Siverling Bookkcc-ping, Typing. Business Aritlune-tic, GL-neral Business B. S. Alois Stankiewicz Guidance Counselor B. S.-M. XVcll, its lllxl tlus. lts pnrfectly simple. IFS Worth looking into Diligcutly but happily our faculty takes its sfuucl. YYQ appreciate thcir tire-less eH'o1'ts at educ-ation und guidance. p 14 Xj6LClfLAy .!glfl,f0glf'6Ll0A5 ggsmvmmw K bmi V,,- y L, . - , , ,VW ,h,,4 MW ,f.f V--WH , . .N--I X,,A U-,,..m,,,WW,,. ,. ,- .,W,,,. A.,. .. , ,, M,M,.,A. W . x Mu -h 1 W, sk M' ,mb V, Zigi: .wg-V. K 'S 1 S1 1 K Q E , ,ik -M ,W-....,....d, My ,W . WK, -- V A -fi a ifazfg 15.-A 12-jx mg Bi-LV-5 Aff-7fz': inf If? , I may . f , ,., -Lx, f- I W -' ME. , , 7'7 f15:9i1l-f, . . i53?5E:76?QY 'kiwi' dwg -f W , 5 S f .fgszw K V ,,,gv , Q ,-v7fv, 5, fig, .. -,A 4 . V, K , f M JRE Jdfm Wafer Dear old high school We all love you With your record true, With the zeal We learn While with you Life cannot be blue, Honest, healthful, earnest, thoughtful Lives We build today, Leeehburg High, We hope to bring you Glory every day. 18 enior 64455 Omcem fzedidenf BIARLIN LASHER Moe Academic Hard working Minetas Editor sports writer for Trotty Veck . . . president of Art Club and Assembly Club . . . likes art .. . enjoys reading . . . hopes to become a teacher. use - Q'e5iJen,f THOMAS BOARIO Tos Academic Helps add the finishing touches to our football team .. . exceptional in sports . .. member of the N.H.S. . . . hobbies include s t a m p collecting, hunting and fishing .. . a geologist someday. SCfefdfy MARY LEE HILL Mimi Academic The athletic type . . . sharpy on the Girls, Basketball Team . . . sings in the County Chorus, Sr. Mixed and Girls' Chorus . . . on the Assembly Committee .. . swims like a champ . . . one of our future teachers. jeaaurer BONNIE STEVEN SON Bonnie Academic Intellectual member of the N.H.S. . . . writer for the Trotty Veck . . . sells subscriptions for the Minetas . . . plays a clarinet would like to teach math after college. 19 1 1 1 BARBARA ADAMS Barb Commercial A hard-pounding typist for the Minetas Staif really enjoys typing . . . has her heart set on becoming a sec- retary. NELDA ALLEN Nelda Commercial Blond band member . . . ardent T.V. typist . . . enjoys listening to pop tunes . . . wants to be a secretary. JOHN AMORINO John General Likeable fellow often the victim of practical jokes . . . hopes one day to become a member of the United States Navy. CAROL BALLA Carol Academic A head majorette with a pleasing disposition . . . col- umn writer on T. V. Staff . . . dancing and basketball come naturally aims to be a dental hygienist. B JOSEPH BANICHAR Bunny Academic Industrious fell o w . . . spends hours hunting, danc- ing, and listening to popular songs . . . veteran member of the band . .. plans a career in chemistry. LA? A fffdfgg ALLAN ASHBAUGH Al General A husky fellow from Gil- pin Twp. . .. Ends his inter- est lies in mechanics . . . hopes to put this interest to work in Uncle Sam's Army. FLORENCE BALBO Flo Commercial Attractive usher who can always be seen with Sue . .. another typist on the Trotty Ve-ck Stal? plans to at- tend business school. PATRICIA BANTZ Pat Academic A natural for N.H.S. being a sharpy in science and math doesn't blunt hor interests in swimming and basketball expects to be an engineer. i S 5 JOSEPH BECKER I oe General Lively guy great fan of all air sports enjoys hunting and fishing . . . a real clown . .. doesnlt take school too seriously. VL 8lfLfl 6LlfLC8 ROY BLAUCH Little Vic General Quite a joker .. . partici- pates in band and chorus . . . hunting, fishing, cars, and electronics interest him most might become an elec- tronics engineer. JANET BERRY Jake Academic A zealous usher . . . fasci- nated by swimming and lis- tening to popular music . . . pleasant disposition . . . a host of friends , . . lists nurs- ing as her ambition. LOIS BIGLEY Lois Commercial A friendly lass with a very pretty smile loves ani- mals . . . wants to become a baby nurse or a nurse's aid. CAROLE BONE Carole Commercial A rather quiet miss . . . likes to ice skate and swim . . . another of our majorettes . . . member of Senior Girl's Chorus and junior G.A.A. would like to work in A. L. oflice. X 21 SIDNEY BREMAN Sid Academic A most pleasant fellow . . . plays left guard on the foot- ball team . . . aside from all his clowning he Finds an in- terest in automobiles . . . being an automobile dealer appeals to him. LOUISE BIGLEY Winky Commercial Goes for pop music . . . very friendly . . . a majorette . . . talented in sewing . . . being a. nnrse's aid or baby nurse would please her very much. BARBARA BILLHEIMER Barb Academic A rather quiet but pleas- ant little blond from Gosser Hill . . . plays baritone in the band . . . loves driving . . . would like to become a beautician. DIXIE BISH Dix Commercial A born comedienne . . . loves to make people laugh . . . interests are driving and listening to the radio . . . de- sires secretarial work in Washington, D. C. RONALD BROGLIO B101 Academic The girls seem to find him attractive . . . small riot wherever he is . .. football player, basketball manager . . . hunting, fishing, and girls all interest him . .. his goal is mechanical engineering. NANCY SUZANNE BROWN Sue Academic A pert little miss from Al- legheny Twp. . .. personali- ty plus . .. likes sports and music . . . enjoys being in the band and orchestra .. . will enter either nursing or ele- mentary teaching, SALLY BROWN Sally Academic Has an extra soft voice . . . active in Teen Timers, Driving Club and Junior G.A.A .... likes all sports reading and sewing fill her spare time .. . plans to be a Home Ec. Teacher. MICHAEL BURKETT John General Crazy about cars . . . a true hot rod . . . likes to hunt . . . resides in Allegheny Twp. . . . plans on entering the Armed Service. B4 SOM Af AMY CANIP Amy Academic Active in Ushers Club Tc cn Timers '1 n d Tumor G A A spends a lot ct time swimming would like to become a nurse BARBARA CANAAN Babs Commercial Comes to us from the X Roads . . . member of the Teen Timers, Junior Histor- ians . . . football programs salesman . . . music and dancing keep her busy . . . secretarial Work for her. P ? .JOHN CAPORALI John General Energetic member of the Stage Crew . . . a natural as far as funny business is con- cerned . . . likes hunting, trapping and fishing . . . looks forward to the Armed Forces. LEWIS CAPORALI Lew General Another member of the Stage Crew being small doesnit stop him from play- ing intramural basketball . . . interested in cars hopes to join the Air Force. LINDA CARROLL Linda Academic A most personable usher . . . worked as a Trotty Veck salesman in her Junior year . . . likes swimming and baseball . . . to take tempera- tures and count pulse is her goal. JOHN C. CARTER Cal Academic A super brain when he wants to be plays foot- ball and intramural basket- ball radio building his hobby sports main in- terest . . . a ball of fun. i ,K 5 n gif DAVID CRAWFORD David General Owner of a neat black convertible usually ac- companied by Ioe and John . . . hangs his hat in 201 . . . interested in joining the Air Force. BARBARA CEVARIO Babs Academic Another sharp majorette . . . sports and good movies interest her member of orchestra and chorus . . . thinks being a dental tech- nician is the thing for her. VINCENT CIBIK Vince Academic Participates in the Fire Squad . . main interests in- clude hunting, Hshing, girls, and money thinking of the Armed Services for the future. KRISTIN CRAWFORD Kris Commercial Snappy head majorette with a sparkling personality . . . member of Girls, Chorus, Senior Mixed Chorus . . . typist for the Minetas loves to listen to the radio . . . would like to go to I. B. M. School. LONA LEE CRIBBS Lee Academic Really puts the usb in usher .. . pleasing personal- ity . . . driving, swimming, and radio listening give her a thrill . . . to be a nurse is the question. MYRNA COLEMAN Myrnie Academic A member of the Teen Timers, Courtesy Club, Chor- us . . . head usher . . . swimming and ice skating are among her many inter- csts . . . we think a nurseis cap will be becoming. ROBERT COUTCH Bob General A very friendy person wherever he is .. . hunting and Fishing chief hobbies . . . undecided between a test pil- ot or state trooper. JOYCE CRAIL Joyce Academic A cool saxophone player . , . nice personality . . . member of Girls, and Mixed Chorus . . . music, sports, and dancing interest her . . . thinks physical therapy a worthwhile field. KATHLEEN CSOBADY Kathy Commercial A cheerful lassie who en- joys dancing . . , member of the Trotty Veck Feature Staff, N.H.S., Girls' Chorus . . . typist for Minetas . . . would like to be one of the Washington, D.C. secretariat. PATRICIA CWIKLIK Pat Academic A popular little lady with a smile for everyone . . . color guard in the band .. . likes Phys. Ed. and sports . .. V. P. of Art Club . . . usher . . I attractive? . . . you bet. FLORENCE DANKA Maggie Commercial Rather quiet, but friendly . . . radio listening tops her list of interests . . . Minetas typist . .. another secretary-to-be. PERRY DARBAKER Percy Academic Loves harmonizing in the Menis Chorus . .. interests include playing basketball, football and working on cars . . . would like to go to col- lege .. . very pleasent. JJ Alfie! momenlf RENA DARBAKER Rena Commercial Sharp looking member of the G. A. A. . . . loves to dance and skate . . . also member of the Teen Timers and junior Historians . . . wants to do secretarial work. JOHN DAUGHERTY Red General NVhat a ball of fix-en temper to match his hair intrigued with hot rodding . . . automobiles and hunting are his main interests a cut-upi' in all he does. JOHN DOBRADE NKA Doby Academic A general goof-off .. . al- ways seen with Brol . . . the life of the party plays football and intramural bas- ketball . . . interested mainly in sports . . . ambition is to become a clergyman. LORETTA DOYLE Ret Commercial-Academcic Short and sweet . .. always friendly . . . likes dancing and sports . . . to mention a few of her activitiesethe Courtesy Club, junior G.A.A. . . . Trotty Veck Staff . . . be- lieves nursing will be very rewarding. JUDY DUDEK Iuka Commercial Tops in our book . . . friendly as they make them . . . mem- ber of Trotty Veck Staff . . . excellent dancer . . . would like to be a secrtarial Girl Friday. BARBARA DZVONIK Barb Commercial Quiet but friendly .. . Cir- culation Manager for Trotty Veck . . . member of Ushers' Club and Courtesy Club . . . would like to work with the airlines or Air Force. N768 fffdfgg 0lfLl f5 STEVEN ELLIS Steve Academic Commuter from Gilpin . . . has a great interest in cars is a cool,' dresser future ambition is to join the Navy. RICHARD FOUSE Rich General The outdoor type . . . fas- cinated with fishing, hunting and trapping .. . does some swimming too .. . interested in auto mechanics. S UZANNE FRYER Sue Academic Touts a sharp clarinet in the hand . . . answers roll call in Sr. Mixed, Girls' Chorus and Trotty Veck Staff . . . finds time to enjoy dancing . . . wants a degree in Home Ec. RONALD GEORGE Ron Academic There's a ujokeri' in every deck . . . belongs to the Fire Squad hunting, fishing, and automobiles keep him from too much school work .. . looking forward to col- lege days. I a BARBARA GIBBON Bonnie Commercial Attractive gal smiling usher , . . loves the Courtesy Club and Choruses . . . works on the business end of the Trotty Veck an accountant adds upu in her plans. CONNIE GIBBON Connie Commercial-General Dark haired miss from XVest Leechhurg .. . pleasant personality makes her 'Ka natural for the Courtesy Club . . . singing tops her in- terests hopes to tickle the keysi' ftyping, that ish. BERNICE HARMON Twirp Commercial Wee little girl with a great hig smile . . . sings alto in Sr. Girls, Chorus . . . dancing and watching foot- ball games rate high with her . . . secretarial career ahead. GEORGIA HEPLER Georgie General Very quiet girl interested in Howers and history . . . hopes to he a Horist a sincere friend . .. a most de- pendable person. MARIORIE HOFFER Marge Commercial Vivacious and loquacious . . . gaiety, thy name is Marge member of Ush- ers, Club and G.A.A .... sec- retarial Work will be j0llyU with her. , , .. I DORIS JONES Dorie Commercial-General Appreciates seeing our football team in action . . . listening to the radio is dreamy reports to room 304 . . . would love to be someoneis typist. GARY KALMAR Trapper General Loves the outdoors . . . hunts, traps, and fishes . . a little shy of the girls . . likes to tinker with cars . . . it Hgures tlienfan auto me- chanic. LYNN KEEFER Lynn Commercial High spirited, high step- ping majorette . . . takes part in orchestra and choruses . . . Feature Editor of Trotty Veck popularity follows her . . . a secretary she will be. VIRGINIA KLANICA Ginny Commercial One of our bustling head ushers for football . . . takes part in orchestra and chor- uses . . . likes dancing and swimming . . . desires to be- come a secretary. STEVE KOLE NIK Steveo Academic A speedy end on our foot- ball team . . . a brain in all he does . . . belongs to N.H.S. .. . Sports Editor of Minetas . . . plans to be an electrical engineer . . . a wonderful guy- . OM! W8 DUJZA PHYLLIS KERESZTURI Phil Academic Plays saxophone in the band . . . member of Mixed and Girls, Chorus, Ir. C.A.A. . .. life of the party . . . will study to be an elementary teacher. CAROL KILGORE Carol General Pretty and pert came to L.H.S. in her junior year . . . formerly from Vander- grift . . . participates in swimming and radio listening . . . mad about driving . . . hopes to lasso a job after graduation. PATRICIA KOTVAS Pat Academic A nice person to know . . . keeps you laughing with her non-sensical s l o g a n s and jokes . . . toots a clarinet in the band . . . writes news for T. V. . . . elementary teach- ing is her ambition. BARBARA KOWALSKI Barb Academic Always clowning . loves to saw on her violin . . . totes a Hag in the band an eager hunter and fisherman . . . college bound. OM! we 15,9866 ROBERT KRUSE SKI Bombay General Appears almost everywhere . . . not too quiet . . . foot- ball, fishing, dancing, bowl- ing take up most of his time . . . destination-Air Force? . . . college? LARRY KULICK Kool General A sporty type of fellow who finds hunting a lively pastime hopes to become a memher of the U. S. Ma- rine Corps. BETTY IO LARSON Bet Academic Another of our head ush- ers .. . sings soprano in Sr. Girls' Chorus . .. dancing is her delight . . . a white eapv will be most becoming. CHARLES LEEKER Chas General To fish, hunt, camp, and work on cars . . . what more could one ask? Pleasing per- sonality hails from A. Twp. . .. will enlist in The Service. GAH, LE SUEUR Sewer Academic Active member of N,H.S. . . . feature writer for T.V. popular memher of the Girls' Qaurtet . . , hopes to teach English or math some day. LARRY LOGERO Los Academic Speedy member of basket- ball team .. . sings baritone in Menis Chorus . . . expects to become an automotive engineer . . . has a hard time keeping up with thc girls. GLORIA LOKOSKY Jeanne Commercial Active m e m b e r of Sr. C.A.A. . , . sings in the chorus . . . collects records and books . .. likes to listen to the radio . . . extremely good taste in clothes . . . a secretary. LORETTA LOMBARDI La La Academic Peppy head cheeleader . . . likes to dance and sing . . . writes for the news staff of Trotty Veck the 3 R's for her. 1 ggi ARTHUR LORENT Butch General Plays tackle on the foot- ball team .. . uses his mus- cles on the stage crew main interest is automobiles . .. has decided to own his own garage. ALICE LOWMAN Al Commercial Can always be seen with Barb . . . tunes in on KDKA . . . enjoys baby-sitting . . . will add another secretary to the business world. ROBERT LUCAS Luke General President of 201 . . . member of the Homeroom Oilicers' Club a lively basketball player .. . fishing and working are main inter- est . . . wants to be a funeral director. KATHERINE MAGO Kata Academic A tall occupant of room 201 participates in all the activities of the Ushers' Club roller skating is high on her list of interests . . . future lies in baby nurs- ing. OM! W8 g85flfLl 6 EUGENE MARCO Mark Academic Captain of the Fire Squad intellect rates him as a member of the N.H.S. will enter college upon grad- uation. GLORIA MARITTO Gloria Academic Curly black hair and a Hashin smile . . . leisure g time pursuits are skating and baby-sitting . . . always mer- ry and gay. COLLEEN MATHIESON Colleen Academic A recent arrival from Ken- tucky . . . munches lunch with Jean her field of endeavor . . . a missionary nurse. TERRY MCCOMB Terry General Another member of our football squad . . . partici- pates in intramural basket- ball hunting, fishing, or cars occupy most of his spare time . . . will probably be a machinist. SHEILA MOHNEY Sheesh Academic One of the helpful mem- bers of the Courtesy Club . . . a pal of Barb and Nelda likes all sorts of sports her interests and ambi- tions point to nursery nursing. JOHN MROCHEK Chico General An affiliate of the stage crew .. . participates in in- tramural hasketball in- terested in cars, all shapes, sizes and colors . . . will join the Armed Forces. W! Ae W. ERNEST PHILLIPS Emie Academic Likes sports and automo- biles . . . a smashing end on the football team drib- bles a mean basketball always good for a chuckle ,.. an automobile dealer, of COUYSE- DOLORES MYERS Dee Dee Academic Pert and perky . .. lends a helping hand to the Art Club . . . lists a certain Bill as her main interest . . . plans to hold down a job after graduating. JEAN MYERS Jeanie Academic A quiet miss from 204 . . can be seen with Sally and Amy . . . plays violin . . . makes a competent usher . . . spends her spare time read- ing . . . a career in nursing, perhaps. MARY LOUISE POCHIBA Mary Lou Commercial One of the W. L. gang belongs to both senior choruses . . . cares most about swimming, dancing, and lis- tening to the D. J.'s . . . would like to be a secretary. LORETTA RAVOTTI RONALD OGLIETTI Ron Academic The fifth man on our vars- ity basketball team . . . able and willing on the stage crew . . . real keen with a fly rod around April 15 . future plans at present vague v JOSEPH OLDFIELD Joe Academic A quick-wittecl member of the N.H.S. number 17 on the football squad . . . likes singing in the Mixed and Mens, Chorus . . . sights focused on elecirical engi- neering. POLLY PAGE Polly Academic Another Florence Nightin- gale soprano in the Sen- ior Girls' Choms . . . a quiet miss thrives on driving and popular music. JOHN REEDY Pudge Academic John General Plays a jazzy trumpet in The Armed Service is next the band . . . always seen for him . .. takes a great in in a Merc . .. everybodyis terest in automobiles . . pal . . . hopes to swing a ba- usually seen with the gang. ton for a high school band. NORMAN REEFER Nunn General Fishing, dancing, and gym- nastics all interest him . . . often seen zooming about in his Ford . . . the Marines and radar or mechanics loom in his future. ALLEN RIDENOUR Alan General Hopes to join the Armed Forces after graduation . . . doesn't take school very seri- ously . . . enjoys hunting, fish- ing, and swimming. LORETTA RIVI Weta Commercial Active in the Girls' Cho- rus, Mixed Chorus, and Trot- ty Veck swimming and dancing rate high . . . a private secretary appeals most to her. ESTHER SELLERS Cellhead Academic One of the friendly Court- esy Club members . . . a sportsminded miss . . . drives a flashy Dodge . . . desires to become a baby nurse. PAUL SHEARER Shearer General Airplanes and their in- tricacies are what he spends his time on . .. Will try to enter into mechanics in the Air Force. ff? SHIRLEY SANDFORD Babe Commercial Athletic enthusiast . . . digs pop discs the most . . . makes frequent trips up the Kiski- rninetas to Vandergrift . . . plans to cultivate the secre- tarial fieltl. , SHEILA SAXMAN Shorty Academic Sells milk for the benefit of the Trotty Veek . . . likes to visit those far away places CAlaskaD . . . will make a short but sweet nurse. JAMES SILVUS jim Academic One of the football squad loves swimming in his private pool . . . says little but thinks much . . . plans to enter the engineering field. cjfie Cfificd THOMAS SLOBODZIAN Tom General Comes in from West Leech- burg . . . reports to room 304 almost', every moming . . . desires a career in mechanics. 66 77 ag our review KATHERINE SLOMKA Kathy Commercial A snappy majorette in blue and white . . . puts the ing,' in ice skating, dancing and swimming . . . being an effi- cient secretary appeals to her. SYLVESTER SLOMKA Syl Academic A drummer with a crazy beat . . , lively member of the Pep Band .. . music is his cup of tea . . . will enter into one of the Armed Ser- vices for Uncle Sam. MARTHA SPROULL Io General Sparky little majorette . . . zipping around in convert- ibles is her idea of fun . . . believes nursing will be a real service. ALBERT STIFFLER A1 General Give him a hammer and saw . . . admires skilled car- penters . . . wishes to be one . . . finds auto racing and hot rods enjoyable. JOAN STITT Ioan Commercial A clever girl . . . quite oft- en confused with lier twin . . 1. enjoys being an usher . , . participates in Sr. Mixed Chorus, G.A.A. another secretary for the B. P. W. TNOLA SNYDER Noll-lYl'l11'I s Academic A sweet girl with a fabul- ous personality . writes feature articles for the T.V. . . . art enthusiast . . ., listen- ing to records and jitterbug- ging top her list of interests . . . college bound. PHILIP SOLADA Phil General Quiet fellow . . . likes base- ball . . . his ambition is to become a fender and body repairman . . . member of the crew from Hyde Park. JANET SPROULL Janet Academic Crazy about pop tunes . . . keeps busy in Teen Timers and G.A.A. . . . quite good at dancing . .. career as a nurse. JUDY STITT Judy Commercial Ever fun-loving . . . a Sen- ior Mixed and Girls' Chorus member . . . also an usher . . . enjoys ice skating, swimming and basketball .. . secretary --Hm-mm? 4 CHRISTINE STRAPAC Chris Academic A s sis t s Mr. Shaffer as photographic editor for Min- etas plays French hom in the band . .. next on the agenda study of Home Ec. RICHARD TOKAREK Ros Academic A real heart-breaker . . . co-captain of the football team . . . member of the Sen- ior Mixed and Men's Chorus . . . intramural basketball . . . plans to attack the Held of medicine. PAULINE TOMKO Linka Commercial Attractive head typist of the Trotty Veck . . . also news writer . . . driving con- vertibles intrigues her . . . a stenographer-to-be . . . has a bubbling personality. E GLUOPQAA BARRY TRUFFA Truf General Happy-go-lucky . . . one of our favorite varsity play- ers . .. neat dancer . . . likes all the girls . . . plans to be- come a draftsman. MARY ANN VIGNA Mary Ann Academic A quiet miss .. . hustling member of Ushers' Club .. . active as part of the Girls' Chorus the radio occu- pies most of her spare time . . . going to be an angel of mercy. JOAN WADDING Ioan Academic A very nice gal . . . greets everyone with a smile . . . member of the Girls' Chorus delighted with dancing . . . aspires to End work. SANDRA WALTER Sandy Academic Attractive blue-eyed mem- ber of the Band and Orches- tra . . . has a smile for every- one . . . swimming is her main interest . . . thinks she'll chance the Home Ee. field. FRANKLIN WAS YLINK Waas Academic A handsome guy . . . mem- ber of the Senior Mixed and Men's Chorus . . . intramural basketball likes basket- ball, football and baseball is going to the Armed Forces. J AME S WEIMER J im Good looking . . . member of the band chestra . . . Sr. Ed. tas Staff . . . hearty for the Pep-band . . . ested in science and m ics. x 9 0l'IfLOI l 0bU MARILYN WEIMER Lynn Academic Attractiveness and brains do go together N.H.S. . .. member of the band, Girls' and Mix ed Chorus, Girls' Trio . . . editor of Trotty Veck . . . loves music will make it her career. JEAN WIGCINS Jeannie Academic A quiet little lady . . . most friendly . . . member of the band, Mixed and Girls' Chorus . . . Minetas staff . . . hobbies-dancing, i c e-skat- ing and reading . . . destina- tionielementary teacher. ROBERT ZBORAVAN Bob General Hails from Gilpin Town- ship 304 is his home base . .. delighted to see a football game or to ride horses thinks he'll be- come a mechanic. SUE ZIMMERMAN Gobble General Member of Ir. G. A. A ..,. attractive aid to the Courtesy Club well liked by all . . . reads all the best sell- ersi' would like to be a dietician. MARTHA ZUBAY Martha Commercial Quiet but friendly to all . . . thinks slie'd enjoy cleri- cal work after graduation. - W. . -vw..-Q--.3 BETTY LOU YAIKO Yike Commercial Another N. H. S, mem- ber . . . competent business manager of the Trotty Veck . . . types for Minetas . . . re- laxes by reading and listen- ing to the radio . . . business world for her. ANTOINETTE ZANA Toni Commercial A friendly redhead from YV. L. member of the Girls, Chorus . . . dancing and skating come first for pleasure . . . a stenographer, no doubt. , RICHARD ZANA Dick Academic W Drummer in the band . . . attended District Band and Orchesetrn . . . popular with the dolls . . . music main in- terest a music teacher, probably. i 1 , i l i ,M 0Llf'8 W8 Ii .- The graduating class must say good-bye to L. H. S. and move to larger, more prominent stages in our world of tomorrow. 34 M' co 1 . 12 Q E' 2 N. 'xv K 19 33? 'Qi if ei Seniors at sclmoig typing thvmcs, pmcticiiigg for the music festival, clianging class, courtesy girls ou hull cluty or giving ai report on the natives of Tibet-everyone working for one clay- May 28, 1958. 35 , J 1? 1 i Q QX i iii u A ,Q-ff 323 f 3 His spring timo and ihufs jr-Sr. Hixuqilvt time! YVQ had turkvy sm-wil jlI'LlC'iOl1Siy thc Mothers, Club. It was delicious! , 36 by ....... X9'9 ff. 3351 w f ,fi 'n f ' 11 5, 0 Q iw jr. Class P11-Siclvllt introduces the gm-st speakcr and the Sr. Prcsidc-11t. The faculty had good time-. but then didxft cvmyonc? 37 J V- Y ea. Essen -ff 1 iw- MV M1 Jkf-Gzweffszme. 12s.fisiQ3Q1f ' an fy 1- - .W x , W,gA, xf:fviZ. mzm1s5s M'2NLw-eMm-ffg- 1- - 1-'I-f ,.x , ,.,,W, yffX,..2,msW , w:,M.m+,f H .7 ,. ' iiml,,Jef iw?i-:z.w.www- Q,.:wMwvm,5f:gmwfma-'W f'::ww- - .me-1.-fr A -ff em..-W W mb Sa ffmwvw., fi, f.Ms:M:.i ',f,,f:,.mf-'1- 2 .W , ' ,. v,AL M.. ., W., mm. ,.,. .M Wg, 15g,,.w.fMawzmszoegamwwsw,A.,wwflf wfq-zzsfgzm.:,-QvwiafmwW 53132 wi?- M ZR!! swf.fi:Sv?Seg.wf-misem.ms1gg-M'fZ:,:41iaesazzfswf:ezmszggwi12Y2f2:iee?z:2pfwfIL' f-l59?Q1fiU .. Wk m M.,,,.m,m.,,5,.5.,.5,,. ,L..,.,. ,, I- .,W,f,-q.f,..,.,., , fm. 'E5+w51.25ESr4s?,ag:2misrzgliiliizfg n,ugf.igg5sg1e'f,.-n .1e.:iw.,f+e.f f g:qggs..szgfff:,,.,1gwi?1 -11 3'5iEii2i1fssz21gsSz1:-,grf wi ffvilif: -iisiif YW X -' .mwgmgasswgmz fiffmfz. . f?5'4H 'f,,: 'Q 55?ssf 11'iii1: - ,237 P1712-Els , Wezi,-1 2:2 f - 1 , z2?,,aSiz2:egf54gr21Q5z?.'ff'fs.,,:?32.w,.L mfg 53.5 ' Kwan ,,5m.y..212yg,, F 1 , ,,MW,,.,. ,.,z,w..-, , I ,.,mm,.., , A 1,Zgi1gi2tS,:, f , , .mqmagwg wg,-mg... f ,gvw-.I 1qb,1gs1w..qis,1m..s5,gQ,.',-Iq w.wz.Q-.-- sgwssgimg uw wfszff 3-www W.. f i,-W... ,Q .H Z .wi . ,z1e,i,gfzig , my ,Sl . . :li5i:z?gi?Elz E, .HLA . H 2,592 ,,,,,.. .5 V, , Mill me S .fu PU .if ., ,, ,-f - au. S E-- , + , x K E 2 . L R. 9? X'- -:. , ii ' - , fig, - LN K 12. f Li., 13252, 1. . 5. . .-Hy 1. vg ,J I 2 . . su .. W ,Q .. H ,Q mf... 5 L .. .. .. N 55 Yi W fair bi, S , ga, '. h ' ' ' 'Y 5' , . Q ff Z ' :'f' ,,,,.,.. M, fag. , . 2 HISTURY :A rmslcs B101-UDV jlg ggy PLANE CEBMETRY ENCLISH CHE R S S1 K 5 , K X. s S Y. X ,W hi' Q W' N if .sr-W' I. Ashbnugh P. Artmun D. Buntz A. Bzrrisonc G. Bock B. Bell E. Bella R. Bcnnardo P. Blanch D. Bmlcnhorn A. Boncllo C. Bonello K. Bopp M. Basin L. Bfilllll II. Brown H. Buclrick C. Burlunclo N. Burton R. Custcflnuovo S. Custvlnnovo G. Cihnt C. Cinpinski H. Clowcs M. Cooper J. Crilnlxs XV. Cribbs RI. Crotullo D. DcBor1mrdi D. De-Bc-rnarnli A. Dc-lkilippi E. Dsffilippi A. DePz1oli R. Dozntti P. Doyle W. Drozd A. Eshulman B. Evans K. Fucemeycr I. Fm-c-ney I. Fycyk R. Gibbon I. Gibson R. Glass E. Goedickc D. Corelli R. Gray S. Grosso I . Gum'-nero P. Hodcl I. Hvilman L. Held G. Hollis M. Henderson G. Hupler C. Hooks G. Hritz J. Hughes R. Hunter F. Jackson K. Iantosik M. Ioncs D. Kasanicky B. Keesey zfmior 541:56 'FN- Q.. Prvsident ..... . . T. Hvilman . ' V ' il V Vicu President . . . NI. Dzvonilc ri 13 X' .. ' ' V V . - ,. QP P . P Sccwmry V 4 4 I. Yalko al l ri' 1 ',.- vf. ,,w Trvusnrcr l. Vinclvr QKKE ' R: lt X a s 1 ' D A alll. X' 1. V., VV 1 D V 'f. I K VV. Vg' . GQ' - J' 'MW' .V 38 Q 7 'l.. W 1 ,f , .U i '----.. 4 P .Qi ' 'l R '. , .3 Y F' . .mr ar- V wp Q. A PP 1 , .ew ,,. P ,-Q... 6 V iv . V K VVVV VV VV. ., SV N, 'JF' if A . iVVV ,Y V V . . V Q . .rss Sa ' is ' Q? 1 W I Q Qi, K K D V V m me . . P.,' A , V .2 , A iw E LZ, ,V A VV ' V V 2 -P P . VV JS W- QV- Vw K VV Q V. A:k.A QQVVVV. V Vg VV V V V . .K ,L,:- vu- VI .V V . VVVVVVV VV ,J A V ' Pf 'D 7 5 Q , . K . if . ,5Vf,s.: ' L, s . J s P . A .P .2 A' K P 2. .P uh ff' 1352- .4- Vg -9 V, V .M 1: VA T? S , . ... , , V .VV Vg .V V PV - Q.. . .. 3' f .g f P ' . k , 11 ' .M ,f. f I ' V , at D E ge Q N. v P ,f xi .... . P ' lm 4 V .srn 5, 23. V V FV 'sa V V ai V ff? V :V f,, :'1.Ff 'rr' ,S-P 'F' L L W V ff' P P P M X' ' 5 A Q..-K P' MY ,, fl V , VV: - V . VVVV , L . 1. f. .,...,V. V 4 A K .gif ..-, Q P: . . W aR',.V QP 'f Q . - gggggv- V ...I Q, ,. . P Y , I P P D Q H . . M I: t PM .2555 Q- s . V' f ., 'P .. V? , . ' V .f ,V ' ir A :IF ph L. 'i Pi A nl fi. E f V ' 1 V Y' ::' Q P : ' 'x': gb AQ I , Vg VV A V Q 53 S ' W - ,.'- ' 1:1-' '21, , f 2,3 , .-, . , . ' 1. . W , rr P o r P .P P N P wr.. P 4 ,. . , V P .. Pa nh O OIWCAQ5 flf'6L ,SZCL i5 ' --VV C l 'IP ' W ,A Q ,.., . V. I . t . -Hx . A Q M I l ryf -'Q ylfff 1 'N' f yy - . . fr? 'i . n I X ,. A . 1 .73 6 .5 u C ' C 'P TX an In T wL R' l . f f N, .l of fm 'n U - . I K 1. ' sw K ' ,. , . J 4. . QA Am f IB 1 f n ' ' . 1 . AWXQX Q . R' if ,V M ,. it ' 4 . I I , kV,,.V 7 A - P, 1 .. L.. .' K. n l lf 'Q '5 3' if , V' .V 1 I L K'2f,K Vg., A' l' Y --' I . , .. ff' 49 'W--L? . f . S 'vis f W is A ,LL, f 'fx - ., . . C N5 w.xl..Q il ., , ' A: l .J 4. - . bv .. ,1 v ,A S! wh' . .2 ya V g . -. , . - l.- , V , V l f ' I ,,, r K! 4 tk ,,i, m y 4I S . Kvpplc B. Klinpwllsnmitln D. Klingcnsnxith C. Klingensmith G. Kliniwvvmitll D. Knepshield M. Km-pshielrl A. Krusowski H. Kunsclxnnn Z. Kupns J. Labunish C. Lolmlmy C. Liveronc J. Long P. Lorunz F. Lul-C110 E. Mac D. Mann B. Masnica D. Maxstvronu J. Muttu D. lX'ICCllfL'h6Ull YY. Blclilfresll D. McKendree D. Myer B. Miskinis B. Morgan C. Musgrovm- j. Null-snik K. Nicholson G. Olxcrdurf C. Oclalsso K. Orr I. Pustivn I. Petrmky A. Piccku R. Poll:-rn Potter A. Pren- P. Prunty P. Prnnty C. Ray 1. Bobbin, K. Rock M. Huppoln K. S2ll5giVl'l' I. Suppe E. Schrivur D. Soren C. Slmncr H. Shaun-r H. Shearer I.. Shick H. Shoe-nmkflr I. Sinclair M. Slolmclzizux D, Snmil D. Sproull R. Stew-nsun S. Stcvcnson M. Suveges R. Suvegcs H. Swanson S. Szuch ll. Tim P. Toth M. Truffzl C, Vinccnte C. Vogel B. Vota P. Wagle D. YValk0 vmior 6 own .. fi tss 55 , EE E , vi' . ,IL . . , V' 'U' ..,. f b -, N 1 fv , 2 LLI, Q ,, .V 3 ... P ' I . 'sf' ' 5 ' i Q, '- . '-'- V 2 A ' if it ' .. 'Q - ' .,, ,'.,', ,t ' t ik .14 ,f 5 f' Top Row-L to R-G. Walko, P. Wasylink, V. Whitehead, H. Wilken, I. Williams. Second Row-J. Wilson, A. Wolfe, R. Yajko, T. Yajko, C. Zuma, S. Zanotti. We can almost hear the Wheels . . . What toothpaste are they advertising? . . . No traflic cop, either . . . Now who put that slug in there? . . . Up and coming stars! . . . Oh, our throbbing ear drumsl 42 I. Allen I.. Allera XY. Antcmiellu M. Arlman R. Ballay E, Becker C. Berry Best C. Binanclo L. Blake ll. Blake J. Breski F. llrenzy S. Brockett H. Burns ll. Campbell P. Carroll F. Clwicsa K. Ciluik R. Canto B. Cox B. Crawford E. Csonka N. Cullia ll. Cuflia C. Danjrm A. Danka N. Dietrich M. Dnlmrzynski C. Doyle C. Duff:-r ll. Falelti H. Fassio B. Franklin I. Freilino C. Fryer I. Grmcl C. Granin F. Grey M. Gray A. Grafton C, Hankinsrm E. Harwick li. Hawk S, llvury P. Hetriek li. Hoculock li, Hritz P. Ilugllem C. Iagodlinbki L. Kalmar R. Kasulm K. Kc-pple' XI. Kepple L. Kereszturi lil. King P. Klaniea G. Klingensmilh H. Klingensmitlm I. Klingensmitlr J. Kliug6'ns1nitl1 P. Klingensmith G. Kuepshielcl R. Knepshielcl Presiclenl Vice Presid Secretary Treasurer , fa lv gk: M -1 C5210 0WL0l 8 Kfdifff , , T. Defilippi ent . , . . R. Bom-lla . . . . M. Fiuri , P. Baniclmr 4 , i ' x Fl f- . 1 1 . . . aw I -. .gf 'Tx-5 2 H P' - , x ' . as gg 1 i It-ffif C C if-1, Q., as T' l , 1 n X 7 A 2 C lr f m p 4' '7 'rid ' , . ,N v ' 'M'5'e?ElQ3 ' .,.. . . eezk Z C . . 3, . A H, -kk.,, i ,, -:3 E 3? Q . , ,Q.gx:'sfi'l - f 7. R f .5 Age.. 5' - -' f B? Q ,. 'V ' fs. , C el .R K x, 'lf if , G :., . l . 1 iz ka 'gil .. 3 ki. Q 1 ' ll 5- ' V , ' 3 . 5 ' .' -N li?-'Aw E' ji ' gl f . 'C ' ., , fir PAK-A I 5 4 . P Q 3 s. Q4 'W ' C r 1 A ' 1 1 4. A , .f 1. i e .1 - alr. ff 0 C , 'P .3 S V B ,, A - 'M , . , .1145 ' ff ik? M V L W A . , f . . . , f l if rn e, l I A 2,9 ...N if ...V VJ., e, K . N , Vg 5 . , . . s ..-ax 2' ' A ' gl -- , ' , f-un. , 1- ' 9' - ' .f f if E , 5 ' 3 ' f-T .3 ., 1 i Q A I .ff ' - A . E de? i f l .. .fel ., : L, . A C 3 Q y I ,E MI M-I It , r g 3 W .. 5- , .. . xiii .Sy i 1 . .f ,V -r l ' P -5 -' . v' . l K ' A ' ,K k I Clk ' 3 ' ..,. 1 . . '- 3 fr f. ip. 0 -:' is-Q 3 - . 9, ' A ,. 'fx ' .ffm 1 ff A A if . ff G ' 'E K l ., ' 'A 1 W . 5 . e NL J ' 23' lk 57 aff 2 43 , -- R. Kndobocz W. Kowalski C. Kruseski D. Kulakowski YV. Kunselrnun P. Kupzxs E. Laine L. Laurinutis M. Lehman R. Lung M. Lowmnn I. Lucjuk C. Magclik B. Mugo S. Mzlfo I-, J. Muridon M nine Cglfancfing 00m On y I K . Qu- 119. I. 1 ' Iohn Matin Joseph gluttu - : ' 7 J, Mc oy ur- I' 1 . Qi? S. McDz1niels ' if ' ' Y? I. McKullip QS, X . - ' , M. McLaughlin 0' I' L'.T', N. McTiguL: f A Q ff? ' 4 -l 1 ff' F, Michaaick A Moffatt xii' ,gn S. . Moore , . V. 1 ' - L. Moon: ' A K L ' ' 2 M. Moore .. , N 'W ' ' Q J. Mrochek N ,ffl g l' J' ,K 'Q E. Ofsanko K 'i 7 R33 E. Pzlglisntti A 3' A Lkhk ' la ye gk Q .. Z.. ML 1 A 4 B. P...-ks . . S l M - C. Pastivn W is ' figfvjif 'A ' C. Pastivax f fi ,f Q ' ' 1 I. Paitivu 'h' -- sz. Y .I . ', .2 Y ' A. lgntrizio - ri 'rv 7 2 ,Q A -3 , . l. J. Pu-cus -1. ., B ef Y, I I-A f W. . -' ' ' D. Port A, VJ b wi . -.-.ffl M. Petro h . S i f. l'x.gg,,ig , X H- . 4 vw V 5 f. . .V I. Phillips - -V A f C. Pochilxer ' gf M. Popovich X . 5 i n 3 3 I Q T. Porter '. 'Q .P , -. W Q S, I3 ' .. 0 K. Pr:-knp . W . ' 2 ' sg, iff' -if M. Procious . . I X .,4,y. Ig iv, XA D- Rmioffi ' . '1 iv V . 'M' : ' E. Hcmfner L . . A .1 , C. Roppolo . nvf fs aww E. Roppolu N - 9 . fi 'Z ? E. Rua I. ' A ,A -. . ' K ' ' 'S ,. R. Santini .Q A 7 N J fi . Ml X-5 I S. Sclliltiffer I 2 If it .gli A 1 Q., flu. i' ' H -I f 'ry . R. Sclwecungost A 2 nf R. Sebosky x ' WMA ' L I n f ' . gm: . A ,, . ,V '. ' g . .1 ln ff- v X-W C. Sedwick -- . - I. Sellers n H. Seren V Q I - 5 5. I R. Shcllhnmmer W - gh Y 1,-2' - H , Q . e A A Lg, H D. Silvus 3 A 'f FKA. I Y ' - -Q. if Q- I .g 1 K . w 'Q' BI. Simon A 1:1 ' . . 3 if ' , - 1 5 R' Sl!-,rnka QW' ka' it 6 X 5 --...F W , . Sift L f :Lvl K ' K :f .L . J. Smith ' 3 .4 - l : 'G A .. X I -Ng liff' , 1 . f f . .x X . .M-51 R. Smith ET t 5, . N 4-fr M. Snell W . . . ' . ' K . .h M. Sgrisiim - in I 2552 P ,fa Y .Z f ' - -3 H. om ers . ' 2, ' Q .3 4. h ' f ' ML T' . k Ssfefglnino 9' V 1. 3 ' Ya . - - iff Y K .. . ' lx 'H' g, W ' S P- Stopansky Palf ifisi it T' . A ' ' f 'f . ' ' I 3' E ' O. Y A ii T.. 2 A nfs A 44 Row 1-E. Stull. Row 2-C, Sulavu, XV. Summervillv. Row 3-NV. 'l'z1llm'mn, B. Shmwr. Row 4-K. Sham-r ka li. Tall:-rico. Row 5-I.. Ti1llll1lQt', I . Tatar. Row 6-L. 'l'c-schv. E. Xvigflhl. Row 7--I. Vignzx, M, NVaIker Q -5 N ur XV. YVz1sylink. Row 8-R. XVilkn-n, IC. XVilmn, I. XYilxun. Row 9-D. Zaum. A. Zzmotti. li. Zim1m'm1am. QV Q' ff'f't- W 1 f i h xg! h Rx. A 4:13 ..-i Y pSiagji1Li?!f?i XfS2n?2Z575f 42 5 .J :-fxfmwx , SPOJ H, I if , : V. ' 'iv' 135 7 ' ' Efiffa + , wi? - Q1 5? Q' A 'L-p .'i ,g.,fj,wis1f N H Y Q. N xlzn E ff? ' , f 3 9 5 Q k .,., Z , K , H -1- - 45 F. Allen L. Ambrose' R. Ambrose M. Amorino XV. Artman R. Ashbaugh M. Bulbs J, Bnnichzu' C. Becker C. Best 1. Biglvy C. Bischoff P. Bnsin F. Cnrtur K. Cmil li. Cuffin I. Dnuku E. Daughc-rty P. Dczzutti FI. FL-mwl I. Fousc P. Fousc J. Calzermm K. Georgc L. Getto B. Gorclli C. Grzxntz P. Grzmtz S. Crm-gory H. Hancock I. Hold B. Henry R. Hurrcl R. Iguutz I. Klzmicu F. Klingcnsmith G. Klingensmith G. E. Klingvnsmith A. Kruseski C. Kundrak E. Le Sun-ur R. Lewis E. Majoclm G. Mumros C. Mzxsterollc C. Mnstcrom- M. Martinisko D. Matevv J. McCauslaud M. McC1insey D. 1WcCrncken C. Miller M. Miller President ..... Vice Presidcnt Sccrctary ..... 'TI'OilSl11'CI' . . af tru . Lnsslo, I. ., Brcwvr, P. lx 8- VZ' -rv .-Qffk .f.ff, - , .VW f X jlf'8:5Al0fL8lfL lf'0lfLf QM! - - - XVin gard, XI. ' ,Dicks0n, K. CK if W 5. I . .1 we 1 L V 'uhif ,Q 2 . M.- Q W My 4 4 if 46 C4655 5 - imf gakony ,,.,,Q,,f,L a,,,.,i,,,,,, .,-, I: ., --MM 4 T ,. V,., tiwfggmi , 'M Q' K' ' Yi? ' fr iff? if r 7 - L' ..,.FZf ,,--. , . . , LL,b:, , . . U,k,, ,mg , . , S . , A A L: ' ' 223922 ' . V M 41 . 1 . Q V , 52 .. 5 , ' 5 .W K :Q ' If ,J 'ff ' . -IQKHN-,igff ie' t: , K ' '. f'3lg , , 95 vw? .4 , ' . 7 RQ f -Z' wh, V, , --f M ,gb -44 1 :Ei 0, -ur. r Q ,QR an W ga X g ,ifvzfagwg 1 W' Y 2 QA, X g 555525 S- A 'A f we j-sf? X K 1.1 M N, v f.: - 4.1 -X: JA N.: 'Vx Q V LV, frw IP 6 f 'fa f '3 , 4,9 A i,'... , -L .V W W L f 1 0 4 if , I 'A l . j L Ivz ,ii , fy LL . '3 1- KK ' wr - , - , 1 '-Lf GJ-NX -'- ' l -, f' .':,l',445fZ5lQlrlZ 6 2 l I, 5 I ' 1 Q fx 9' .Q YT ' 1 f I ' yi E Vkkk K3 A ,V gi K J Q I , Q L ' , A ' 'Q ' Qivfg , 'fi ' if 1' Q 4' if f D , ' m f L',, . in I , W - ' fv- X 95 I. . QI ' cfZg!.fA Qi.. Q A JUL 150 One 52 Q President .,.. . H. Bi'11filTCl Vice President . . M. Gnley 3...-. ww , , W ,f'-- - ,. an a KKK, xsfwagk 'Q '? Sccre-tary .... . . F- Krrvll 'tv' f 'l're-asurer . . . M. Ruvotti Ig K I , . I I z , I-IK Q Q fs .,'. ggi P. All -ral N -, ,fig I- I M. lianichur H : i F K WK I- S. Bvrnat QK - .3 I f MH ', ' I L. Bischoff ' -6. ' 'FW I . fy ,- B. Blakc- ' I -fl -0' fy , J D. Coleman S 'F I I I. 'A I I - I K ' P. Calc-1111111 KI. ontino . I KI 11. Crihbs 2 K Q K . . A. Ds-filippi 17' y . K 'Q K p 1 K Dvzutti Q KI-4: K 4?-NVQ ., f ' -3 . K. .K QP P. Dlvonik K 5' 'F fm: ' 55 ,40 QI1-JSI NV. Eshulmml . P . FC EYZIIIH J I - . is . I . Gurc i lil ,- ' IZ. I I If-I . I Gvorilt' K QI I I ' ' III C. Courlcy f A L , . I I KI. Cruszkn ' 4 - K , X . f ' ' f 7 if ff If P - N. . K j I. Imws W. 5 1H ':'-4' M. KlI'L'fC'f I f ir , ' ' I - II . J. K ingcnsmitm ' . Y K K . ,V . M. Klingvnsmith . A3 ' In . K IK . . I , J. Lvnz 5 . fx I f KKKV I , ' .K I ' I . f K H. Lynch Q, ,fiii ' ' KK : ' A ' I.. 4 ' 'K 3' ' K K, , , 'K ' ,,. 'Q' .4 ff . K . .An A. Mumros lrk A6 Puczynski , . as .. Hzwotti ' 5 1' .V 1 :.- f D. Soudc-rs ,D qv 'QI 'D , K - P. Tzxfi f x IQ, K I - K .K KI 4 . 1 K K, Q 1 C. Tim Lx '- : 4 , ff ' fir' , ,.z A WN 1XiLS:QQf.. ' ....... R. Tiru Y' . - G. Xggna .- . K - 4 R. cttcr K K ' ' 'L :a.: 'g - -jj K' E. Young ,K ' K 3,5 f f' . W 5: A -' L. Zmmtti - 'I I ' XI I -- Y I 1 - .,I ji , K E- . ' 'fin A dn QITVM 48 8U8lfLfA gm e ecufmf .JQQcwen Prvsidcnt . . , . E. Frcilino :-,,, ,I , Q' A ,ia xi Vice Prvsidcint . . .. C. 'IWLIITICY I A . A752 K9 Ki A I Secretary . , B. Hritz vb . W- l NL ' TfL'2lSl1rl'F . F. Smith A N.. Q ' ' C. Bolognin K I 3. AI. Brn-man Q 3' K an an , i R. Bryson - Q 'Q 7 ' - 7 3 ' K ' P Divis Nw.. in xy , . .1 ,ii Vg . Q5 . . . - L. Eaglsfson ' ' J. K, ., - . N' . E. Fnvcro ef 5 , f . ' jx BI. Fiorino f .- . ' ' . 3? - KE, I , .M '- Q 3, ' ,f - ,y 1'.....-.... -. .. , ,fp 'Q 'Y' is 6 , 3 W ' A '.'K ' tix :kai -.,. .ini ... X A ' A AIVJ F?x'T:'Trrrx y 'Q 2 -.,. F I. Gzulmrro v D A K G' mr Q' W K Q N L4 . S. Govdickv ' if I L, Y . v .fy BI. Cnmtz K' K . fx ,A I ., J f- Q .H V. Grantz . - , .. ,ronmcs . . . ,. C C 1 A F x.. A P. Cu.1,Q1mn0 . I. Hawk K - I. Hcld Q W9 . Q ' . . sf' ., Q. Jkfliilflll ' F :,.,W Jjllnllis H ' ' . cz K Q - fycxf I . Howc' K I I 'ix 5 Y f' 1. w. A - A A. Iagodzinski . ' Y ' K. Johnston . .. . ,. I . H- K h-.1 1 Q Q O :fa N '9 S 'D ., Q r Q uf' A. mm K W X Y - K , '- A. Maher ' ' ' ' -K K D. Mzlritto I ' :av N P. McLnnalum Q 6X ' Af Kia. V ' , R. Meyvr f ,X . L, ,. RI. Myers Q? J . If G A K A gl 75. 3. i I. Pustivzl may -U .1 We 1 gg W J V J Jhllegflnl 'ff-V, qv' , ., n' My ., , - . ll lps 'F ' af, K J ' if ' ' K A -fi F. Piper U K ff . V .. ' D. POPOVICII . L ' kiiiifriif K . Tm , , .. k L. Ritchie K f 1 .. ia J' Rgil H: . 3 ' .- 1 , .K L. 101110. er A F. if fi 1? 3,5 5 W 6' N3 ' V ref ri ,ff C. Seitu ' V ' S 5, - 'W' ww' 'wa A ' K F. Slifko K , Q- . U f U. fy K V' .KX sh, if. Y 2 . M. VL-ttcr H , J ' W' ,F R wi F A. VVillinms F. Young D. Zinchini v73'.f'f' z Q . no 1 Q M 5 i. n'i:,?44 35 -19 55 .dm M. one gui, Many months of preparation amd many intcrcsting experiences clove-tailed to proclncc Leccliburg High Sclioolis first lurgo Scale Science Fair in l7clJ1'11u1'y. Prize winners were as follows: Put Cwiklik, ,Iini XVCilllG1', loc Oldfield, Bc-tty .lo Larson, Martin Smith, Put Kotvns, Loretta Huvotti, Carol Lobby, Stella Grosso, Kay Ke-pple, and George Sobcr. 50 Tlicsc- cutrivs 1'cu-ivud prizes ciomitcci by tliv Leon-iiimiiljg liotary Club amd prim' 1'iivium1s with thf- oiiiciixl svai of the school. Filijllitj' sponsors of the fair wvra- Ermlst Seiiciry. Frmik Pinto, and john Cipoliui. 51 N QlXX.xS L -6-f ,W 3-ff 1-M-90:16 S92 . ii S 1 F Q s Q X f M vw M1 .ffm fwfr-W ww, mnefaa Slay Mrs. B i gl e y-Editorial Sponsor, J. XVCHHC1'-SC11i0I' Editor, M. Lz1sher-Editor- in-chief, M. Dzvonik-junior Editor. S. Kolenik-Boys, Sports E d i t o r, P. Bantz-Girls' Sports Editor, C. Vinccnti- Assistant Photographic Edi- tor, C. Strapac-Photogruplv ie Editor, C. LobbyfAssis- tant Activities Editor, B. Ko- walski-Activities Editor. B. Adams-typist, F. Dan- ka-Typist, K. Crawford- Typist, B. Yajko-Head Typ- ist, K. CsobadywTypist, R. Castelnuovo-Subscrip- tion, B. Stevenson-Assistant Business Manager, 1. XVig- gins-Business Manager, M. Suveges-Subscription. Miss- ing from picture is Miss Knepshield-Business Spon- sor. Not many people are aware of the every day work being done by the Minetas Staff. Quietly, but efficiently, the members go about their tasks, meeting dead- lines, and constantly endeavoring to bring you the best yearbook possible. The most difficult job is the dove-tailing of photographeris, engraverps, and printeris schedules. We hope We have presented you with a book of which you will be proud- a book which will, in future years, bring back many happy memories. 54 NEWS Bottom row, L. to R.-BI. Sui- eges, L. Lombardi, RI. XVeimer. QEditor-ins-chiefj, K. Salsgiver, B. Keesey, P. Kotvas, C. Vin- centi, Second row, Mr. Pcnone advisor C. YValko, K. Nichol- son, -I. Berry, II. Kunschnan, AI. Oldfield, B. Miskinis, I. YVig- gins. Top row, P. Page. P. Toni- ko, M. Dzvonik, E. Bella, E. Phillips, T. Boario, M. Lasher. FEATURE Bottom row, L. to B.-P. Klin- gensmith, L. Allera. D. Scren, X. Snyder. K. Csobady and L. Kecfer fFeature Editors? S. Brown. B. Yaiko, Second row, Xlr. Buneo. adxisor P. Cwililik. Al. Crail. B. Stevenson. C. Lob- by, C. Balla, L. Rivi. C. Le- Sueur, Top row, C. Strapae. S. l'wl'5'l'l'. D. Bzlntz. D. Kula- kowski, P. Banic-har. L. Tes- che, C. Burlando, B. Larson. BUSINESS Bottom row, L. to R.-S. Sax- man, L. Doyle, B. Cibbon, C. Roppolo. B. Adams. B. Yaiko lBusinf-ss Bi1lllllg'6'l'l. B. Blas- niea. -I. Held. Second row, V. Klaniea, XI. Fiori, YV. Kowal- ski, P. Artman. L. Bivi, C. Per- ona. C. Snlava. Top row, P. Paop, N. Cnffia, F. Bulbo, N. Allen. P. Tomko. C. Cinpinslfi. B. Cevario, Mr. Feicht, advisor. It's a big day for the student body when the Trotty Veck is distributed. For the entire afternoon, you can see students clutching their copies as they travel from class to class trying to steal a few minutes to look at their favorite page. The jetty MCL SLM 1-Ml :ug combined talents of news, feature, and business staffs make our school paper most Worthwhile. 55 J Bottom-L to R-P. Bantz, B. Stevenson, M. VVeimer, I. Wiggins, B. Keesey, B. Yajko, D. Bantz, C. Boncllo. Top-L to R-Miss Clarkin, E. Marco, T. Heilman, P. Page, M. Dzvonik, T. Boar- io, Mr. Baker, Mr. Silvcrling, E. Bella, I. Oldfield, G Le Sueur, S. Kolenik, K. Cso- bady, Mrs. Houchens. Walfionaf .Manor ocielfy To preserve thc true meaning of scholarship, the National Honor Society has been formed throughout the nationis high schools. Our chapter of this organ- ization surely keeps its standards high. This you are certain of When you look at the top-notch students who make-up this representative body. They, if anyone, have carried 0 ut the ideals entrusted them. OVVLQ OOWL OMCQVI5 Bottom-L to B-R. Lynch D. Souders, S. Coedicke, H. Phillips, H. Swanson, R Petrovicli, C. Flyer, M Slonika, P. Bosin, M. Petro L. Allcra, R. Cribbs, M. Hill Second row-I. WViggins, P Bantz, N. Cuffia, M. Moore I. VVuycheck, C. Klingon- smith, B. Shearer, P. Lor- enz, B. Morgan, I. Cribbs P. Papp. Third row-M. Sor- isio, K. Rock, I. Oldfield. B Gibbon, J. Freilino, T, Dc- filippi, D. Pert, I. Phillips R. Corelli, M. Lasher, D Klingensmith, E. Defilippi R Bonello. Top row -S. Kolenik, M. Stankiewicz L. Kereszturi, M. Dzvonik R. Dezzutti, E. Bella, R Lucas, T. Cheisa, R. Zana T. Boario, Mr. Baker, R. Toi karek. For uniform student government, the Homeroom Otlicers Club came into being. The components of this body are elected officers from individual home rooms. It is their duty to collect class dues, make special announcements, and keep the students informed on the events taking place around them. 56 uariefy JY A YE Bottom Row, L. to R.-D. Soudvrs, D. Casbarro, M. Myers, L. Allera, D. Seren, M. VVcimcr, M. Hill, C. Becker, M. Miller. Second Row, I VViggins, I. Vacca, M. Banichar, J. Cribbs, D. Bantz, M. Galley, K. Kep- ple, A. Senclry. Third Row, P. Cwiklik, D. Kulakoxvski, T. Ht-ihnan, M. Dzvonik. R. Sehosky, E. Phillips, T. De- filipi, M. Lasher, I. Old- field. Top Row. Mr. Allcra. Mrs. Kaufman, Miss Knep- shiclcl, Mrs. Manning. XVasn,t that story on Wild life excellent? I agree with the affirmative on that labor issuef' How about the magician?', Comments such as these prove that our Assembly Committee is strictly on the balli' When it comes to both entertain- ment and instruction. Bottom Row, L. to R.-H. Burns, M. Snell, C. Sulava, S. Henry, M. Fiori, P. Cwik- lik, D. Ravotti, D. Myers, P. Klingensmith, Second Row, XV. Kowalski, B. Franklin, N. Snyder, B. Lar- son, P. Carrol, P. Lorenz, M. Moore, B. Morgan, D. Sercn, C. Lobby. Top Row, Miss Boncy. B. Miskinis, S. Grosso, I. Lujak, S. Zanotti, R. Scbosky, J. Labanish, M. Lasher, P. Banichar, M. Lowman. canary fyainfem uLadders over here, please. XVash the brushes. Bring the blue paint. Do you have the banquet decorations planned? The Art Club will make them for youfi This organization helps keep our stage, looking bright and cheerful 57 f9 14460 QZ6LfL0lfL5 Bottom Row, L. to R.-S. Stev- enson, P. XVasylink, A. Prete, C. Livrone, C. Magdik, M. Mar- tinisko, V. Klanica, B. Adams, T. McCutcl1von, B. Gibbon, L. Doyle, P. Fouse, V. Whitehead. Second Row, P. Kereszturi, Ioan Stitt, M. Coleman, C. Gibbon, H. Swanson, C. Perona, C. Lob- by, R. Quarto, C. Odasso. E. Ofsanko, Judy Stitt, D. Bish. Third Row, B. Truffa, I. Wilson, C. Moore, I. Fouse, B. Thomas, F. Tater, B. Parks, B. Km-sry, F. Iackton, Kepnle. C. Doyle, D. Mohney, Fourth Row, C. Ray B. Vota, P. Artman, P. Kupas, AI. Banichar, C. Zana, D. Smail, B. Gray, C. Burlando, E. Goedicke, M. Henderson, C. Pastiva. Top Bow, Mr. Baker, I. Long, S. Grosso, S. Mohney, S. Sclmcffer, M. Cooper, S. Ziinmcrman, E. Selle-rs, K. Mago, I. Gibson, M. Crotallo, D. Bantz, N. McTiguc, P. Papp. Gracious, courteous, smiling-our K'Handy-Andiesv QCourtesy Clubj are always tound Whenever or Wherever needed the most. lfLg8I0flfL85 Bottom Row, L. to R.-N. Pvt- tigrew, I. Galzarano, P. Klin- gensmitli, M. Walker, C. Scott, B. I'lvn1'y, S. Whitehead, M. Wingard, I. Held, P. Fouse, M. Miller, E. Rufnvr. Second Row, F. Michadick, L. Ravotti, M. Pochiber, M. Martinisko, F. Klingensmith, C. Perona, R. Quarato, S. Monclvllo, M. Sve- ondo, J. Fouse, B. Cox. Third Row, R. Petrovich, D. lylolnu-y, P. Stopansky, K. Sulava. D. Ravotti, C. Doyle, C. Kruse- ski, C. Moore. Henry. R. Kodobocz, I. Simon, C. Mas- terone. Fourth Row, B. Frank- lin, P. Carroll, N. Slifko, I. Banichar, L. Moore, E. Majocha, N. McLaughlin, N. McTigue, P. Papp, K. Dickson, P. Kupas. Top Row, B. VVilson, C. Pochi- ber, E. Stull, P. Banichar, Miss, Barclay, Miss Orndoff, T. Por- ter, E. Cuffia, D. Kulakowski, B. Ravotti. One of the most hilarious days in the school year is that of the annual initiation of the Teen-Timers. Get-ups? Wierd and fantastic is putting it mildly! Gust between us the girls really enjoy their tribulationsvl. Fun yes, but good and charitable Works also is part of their scheme. 58 Bottom Row, L. to R.--C. Kilgore, B. Cibbon, BI. Hill, Joan Stitt, N. Snyder, Indy Stitt, D. Scrcn, V. Klanica, I. Myers, D. Myers. Second Row, NI. Coleman, M. Hof- fer, P. Kupas, C. Mugdik, I. Berry, B. Miskinis, N. Dietrich, C. LeSnc-ur, L. Rivi, L. Carroll, Miss Clar- kin. Top Row, B. Larson, B. Mago, M. Cooper. F. Balbo, L. Cribbs, K. Mago, S. Zimmerman. S. Mohney. P. Page, N. McTigue. 716 W. CM C-1 and 2-right center. Hold your stubs.-Thank youf, Itis as simple as that-or is it? Proof of the attentiveness of our us- hers lies in the fact that very few people ever find themselves in the Wrong seats. :dying Bottom Row, L. to R.-H. Swanson, M. Truffa, B. Vota, K. Nicholson, C. Kru- seski, C. Iagodzinski, J. Klingcnsmith, D. Boden- horn. Second Row, C. Vogel, XI. Knepshicld, J. Fceney, M. Artrnan. D. Sproull, D. Knepshicld, M. Bosin. Top Row, W. Artman, A. Bari- sonc, C. Cinpinski, R. Seb- osky, F. Coutch, I. Fycyk, I. Gibson, P. Doyle. Safety-safety-safety! Down with carelessness! Off the road with smart-aleck drivers! Our Mr. Nigro is a most amiable person, but deadly serious when teaching driving. Perhaps through programs such as his We can help to reduce the accident statistics in years to come. 59 Bottom Row, L. to R.-I. Amorino, E. M a r c o, C Lcckcr, R. Blauch, S. Slom- ka, D. Fouse. Second Row, R. Zboravan, I. Weinrer, R. Coutch, Mr. Baker, A. Stiff- lcr, G. Kalmar, P. Shearer. Top Row, P. Darbaker, R. George, F. Wasylink, A Ashba ugh, V. Cibik, R Zana. Elf? 8l06LIf'fWL8lfLf Br-r-r-r! Fire alarm! From out of nowhere these boys are everywhere at once. Theirs to check-all students out-doors shut. Main objective, ot course, KFire Prevention. sap, mf Q .2 51451, sbiiiifigiegiig f f 1 -V '-fx.-mg A TF' ii' . Gi lg fr F i3?i1fizi'.TligE5?2 f I if 'ii' .f Y 1 ' f f .f'-.wx . ,f .4114 ,QF X J .ff iff -F Q - V. Q f' V, . X--...a ,.. -M xf, 1 .. . is .2 . .gf W . v- : .. Bottom Row, L. to R.--D. Popovich, M. Hill, C. Seita, T. Young, D. Cruszka, F. Smith, Rivi, D. Maritto, J. Pastiva, Second Row, I. Contino, T. Piper, F. Slif- ko, Coleman, A. Iagod- Zinski, L. S chaeffcr, R. Crihh s, B. Meyers. Top Row, P. Cuagnano, B. Yet- ter, E. Favero, M. Klingen- smi 1, S. Eshelman, E. Young, A. NVilliams. P Y 1. L fl . xr Ss ' T ' ie .f-.- Policemen . .. junior-grade . . . snappy raincoats, too john- nies-on-the spot-crosswalks, that is-come rain or shine, to in- sure safe crossing for all school children. To be a patrol boy means that he has been invested With responsibility. Hovv Well he assumes that responsibility is the measure of his maturity. Captains Richard Cribbs and McKay Klingensmith take their orders from the top brassf, Mr. Nigro. 60 fdfgg ,Al 661445 Sitting-D. Crawford, A Lorent, R. Oglietti. Standing-J. Caporali, L Caporali, Mr. Baker. XVorking hehind the scenes, preparing the stage for assem lilies, setting up the P. A. system, managing the house lights-in short-doing the hundred and one odd jobs that always crop up, the stage crew is always 'Kon cuef, Bottom Row-L. to R.-F. S l i f k o, R. Aslilmaugli, I Vince, B. Yetter, J. lfloppolo, E. Freilino. Second Row, E. Young, D. Trnffa, Mr. Stan- kewicx, C. Best, S. Gregory Top Row, A. Defillippi, L. Ambrose, J. Bigley. BI. Klin- gensniitli, XV. Artnian, I Uasharro. Qfofbcfionerd The P. C. is a newly organized group under tlte direction of Nlr. Stankiewiez, our guidance counselor. As the name implies, the purpose of the club is to learn how to operate the various vi- sual aid machines whicli our school possesses. Naturally what they learn will he profitable to hoth themselves and to the faculty members who request their help. 61 WSW 'T N P M ,qw Sports Falun' SpC'L'iLl1 . . . A night to IIOHOI' our atlllviic 14111115 . . . illlil HH tllv L-Toxxcl in flu Chf'k'TiI1g sm-tion. k if Op:-ning night . . . Tho xtugv was svt . . . Eawlm part haul bcvn plum-ticcd and l1111SfL'lACd AH was mlcc-css from thc lmljorcttvs to tlw soloists. 63 Julie Butler . ., Doug Butler Dr. Ann Butler Toni Butler Mrs. Hanson . , Hank Steinelce . ,. YVz1r1'en . , .. .,., . , Sergeant Lutzfelder Mrs. Cranfield . Mrs. Ames Pat Flanagan . Mrs. Norris , Miss Osborne ..,... Calvin Pepper Cynthia Lewis .. THE CAST . ..,.. , .. Sue Brown .. Iosepli Olcliield Marilynn Weilner , Richard Zana BL11'lJ8.1'?l Kowalski John Doluacleiika .. Riel1arcl Tokarelc Franklin XVasylink M. Szuiclra VValte1' Colleen Mathicson .. Judy Duclek , Suzanne Fryer Gail LeSueur . Sylvester Sloinka Patricia Bantz 64 Seated-L to R-I. Dobradenka, M. YVeimer, R. Zana, QI. Oldfield, S. Brown, R. Tokarek, S. Slomka Standing-Mr. Pt-none-Director, F. VVasylink, I. Dudek, S. XValter, C. Mathieson, B. Kowalski, P. Bantz, G. LeSucur, S. Fryer, C. Strapae and P. Kotx'as-Prompters, M. Lasher-Student Director. jzaffzer ma .fd .irlozfwewi e An apple a day may keep the doctor away, but when the doctoris your wife . . . well, thatis differentl And anyway, it is Anxfs successful practice that keeps her away-away from home and husband Tom and their high-school twins, julie and Doug. Tom Butler is comfortable-and quite happily-settled into the routine of house- keeping. His is positive proof that a man can do a womanis work! When he was in college he married Ann who was in medical school. He had always Wanted to be a song writer. Twins arrived when Ann was in her internship, so Tom stayed home to take care of them. He still continued to write songs and accumulated about 2,000 of them-all of which were rejected by all of the music publishers. But Tom is happy and all of his neighbors think he is just wonderful. Then one day, Fate, in the form of Hank Steincke, a vacuum cleaner salesman, sticks his foot in the door and there is a change of events. Hank sells a vacuum for one of Tom's songs promises Tom that heill sell it. XVith Iulie continually playing Cindy Louls uBlue Flamef, Doug getting chased by a police officer, and Mrs. Hanson, a well-meaning but nosy neighbor, telling Tom that he has been chosen as one of the final candidates for Mother of the Yearv, Tom decides that he canit take it any more. So . . . Ann picks up the apron and moves her office into the living room. Tomis skeptical glances, his eager prescriptions of 'chome reme- diesi' to Annls long suffering patients, adds noth- ing to her self-confidence and there is a quarrel between them. But through each cloud a little sun must seep. And good old Hank, the ex-vacuum sales- man turned 'Ksong-pluggern, turns out to be the gleam of sunshine that once again illuminates the hopes of the baffled Butlers. How he valiant- ly and neatly turns that trick, how he proves ali You VVant to Be Loved, You Got to Be Lov- ablef, makes for an ending both heartwarming and hilarious-and a Hrm conclusion that it takes more than a house to make a home and ffrom Fathcrls point of view, at leastj more than an apron to make a housewife. 3 s 2 S 2 3 5 if 4 2 Q ? if 5 Q vi Q E ?l Z, S 2 5 i ? if ff Q 2 Q 1 3 if 5 2 A ,A. A. A. ,. ,A.,A. , ,m .., ,m . , ,,,. H ,, ,m W 2 W 1 www- mm 1 www 4-.V 6 I ., , 1 K Q , L 1 5' Q' 4 ,- ga fenxqgqrqff --vv 5 .U ,. ,:. . I iii? if A mf, I v Z -Q Lf 55 A -1 2 L gxh, .- qi Ag , 5 - 45 Q My W 2 nw 5 'FY' . J , wffgxv'-' Vfifxsifx Lgggvfgq :xii Qian .f H , fag ,4i'ff2?1a: f gat , I wig . 'I Qf., ' K L , -'Uv 4: 5ff3'2'affffU .,. .,,., ,y . ff? :s f ,M yusfilit V , 11, M-'2451fwf S 1, ,SEL L pr 'f71f1't1:aW 1 xv . fn ff1fW?11ff.g f K ff4f, K su4ff, , 1 :isuzl-My N x, -XQEBPHQESV' c7!28CA4lfl,lf'g First Row-L to R-R. Castelnnovo, M. Dzvonik, L. Al- lcru, P. Kotvns, S. Fryer, C. Roppolo, M. YVcimer, S. Brown, J. Ashhznigh, C. Vogel, C.. Hritz, E. Vignn, L. Ravotti, T. Yujko, B. Dvzzntti. Second Row-B. Steven- son, C. Lobby, K. Kepple, D. Klingensmith, I. Vincler, P. Klingensniith, N. Allen, I. Gibson, M. Galley, C. Stru- pac, P. Banichnr, P. Blanch, P. McLannhz1n, Pt. Perrone, D. Cruska, G. Klingensmith, ll. Horrell, R. Sehosky. Third Row: E. Cuflia, M. Verbenn, I. Allen, M. Balho, P. I. Held, C. Pochiber, j. Breski, I. Allen, M. Balho, P. Dezzutti, P. Hctriclc, E. Dczzutti, I. VVilson, I. Klingon- smith, I. XViggins, B. Billheimer, D. Souclcrs, R. Yuiko, L. Shick, A. Dcfilippi, E. Becker, T. Piakovan. Fourth Row-C. lVl11St2l1'OI1C, M. Pochiber, I. Labanish, C. Best, S. YVulter, F. Lucas, T. Piper, L. Eaglcson, J. Lenz, R. Hawk, H. Sonclcrs, I. Bunichar, I. Pastivu, R. Blanch. Fifth Row-I. Crail, J. Cribbs, B. Gray, C. Beck, I. Contino, M. Kecfer. Standing-M. Fiori, A. Prete, M. Kepple, K. Slmner, C. Tira, D. Zanu, G. Cihat, A. Pa- trizio, Sloinka, I. NVL-iiner, R. Knsubn, L. Allera, B. Zann, B. Kowalski, P. Bantz, P. Cwiklik, S. Grosso, K. Sulsgivcr, K. Nicholson. we Q, 1 if. rm i n ., , , A LY gs -xx ,, . 21 7 Q V339 i - a il' V254 1 5529 Q wi .M am. Sax: wxrshfa :EW S A. ..,.., , Q1 fx was at films E :rm .Q A- sl ,g 55,5 . new xi- -sf 'amz f Ei if '53 IN 'LSB Y w 15? QT 4? l :ff E., 3: 25 ' xg S f S :Q IQ rf X 'z 1? Q K 1 X i if H 5 i + L ' 4 'Q f W ffifkk .9 1, We 1 ' Q R s 4 ff Q Si 3 if ' Q' 'I F f' Q. S gi- 'Z ff' S X 'W N , E I K A i 4' 40 1 li s sf xi E SF K x H X. i Ei Q Y 'K It . iv W 5 'b Q X wi! is ' Q sy f 'A M Q A 'V , XXf 5 , Nmgg'-QQ, gl 1, , LIS :V XG Q ,fy W f' .f f : Q' N ff - , as '- W- , f m 2-'W ., ' I 'I I 5 ' Ml VV u 5 3 I , ,,, L Q '- 'W s W XX.. . A, ', A 1 4' I --aan-In , i Ji' ,A-1: ' Y , I Q I 1 K! I ' N. Q! R -. I ff xx .N . 2, 3. ll- X V , K ff ' ,',. HN . . K Q in I 1 5 Z' X99 3 If N Q First Row-L to R-B. Kowalski, L. Keefer, M. Fio r i, A. Patrizio, D. Ba ntz, Brown, M. Weimer, P. Allcra, I. Gibson. Second Row- V. Klanica, C. Ray, E. Ritz, C. Becker, M. Moore, C. Roppolo, L. Allcra, M. Dzvonik, R. Castelnuovo, E. Cufla, M. Verhena. Third Row -B. Cevario, S. Fryer, Nl. Myers, M. Slomka, M. Martinisko, P. Papp, P. Banichar, M. Cayley, N. Allen. F. Lucas, S. YValter, I. Crihlu s, I. Crail. Fourth Row-l. Myers, C. Burlando, E. Dczzutti, H. Souclers, I. Banichar, I. Pastiva, F.. Vigna, T. Yajko, R. Dez- zutti. Standing-I. YVeim- er, Mr. Allvra, R. Ravot- ti, NI. Bullvo, P. Dezzut- ti, R. Kasulm, I. Cihut, R. Zunu. zz. z2....f Our Pep Band has but one purpose in life and that is to liven things up. To state that they do just that is really putting it mildly. The nice part of it is, they have such a good time themselves. I Bottom Row kneeling-L to R--J. Cruska, R. Zana, I. Banicliar, R. Blanch, QI. VVcimer, S. Slomka. First Row-L. Schick, C. Vogel, E. Vigna, R. Hawk, C. Cihat, T. Yajko, M. Dzvonik, R. Castel- nuovo, G. Bock, F. Lucas. Top Row-R. Sebosky, R. Dezzutti, G. Hritz, M. Balbo, E. Dezzutti, P. Dczzutti, R. Yajko, I. Pastiva, H. Souders. OrcAe5f1fa After the rather anoisy activitiesv of the fall in which the Senior Band and the Pep Band have been most prominent, the soft music of the orchestra comes as a welcome change. Here, of course, the accent is on strings and Woodwinds and the Whole effect is quite soothing. vmior gan! . jf. 0Lf'01f'eLLLLe5 Miniature models of their older sisters, the Senior Majorettes, the Work of the ,fun- iors is primarily the same, but their ap- pearances are rather limited. Of course, all their aims are directed toward becoming members of the senior group. Heads-D. lklohney, P. Papp. L to R-L. Roberts, S. George, C. Slomka, C. Becker, D. Coleman, R. Phillips, A. Mac, L. Bischoff, M. Martinisko, J. Hawk, K. Dickson, XI. Banichar. 72 Bottom Row-L to R-P. Allcra, S. Clarclinia, C. Catalino, S Schriner, -I. Kromka, XI. Lucchino, S. Eclwairls, A. Verhena, A. Oglietti, E Allera. C. Seita, A. Defilippi, -I. Gruszfka. Second Row-B. Vota, M. Oldfield, I.. Long. C. Aclanis. li. Hell, T. Snyder, T. McLanahan, P. lNIcLanahan, M. Caley, J. Bosaja, S. lloplewiski, 1. Xlartinisko. li. Vincler, C. Vetter. xl. Thomp- son, D. Finan, T. Grachycll. Third Row-T. Tesche, L. Yal- losio, M. Mainros, C. Crooines, R. Craig, j. Hill, ll. Hadel. D. Shavinski, lt. YValko, D. Mclllhaney. Fourth Row-I. Steven- son, NI. Kc-efer, D. Coleinnn. BI. McLaughlin, j. Hurgcss, I Chiarcli, E. Dezxutti, B. Fryer, D. Souclers, LI. Helcl, E. Bash, T. Piper, -I. Simon, L. Eaglcson, I. Lenz. Standing-Mr. Allera, C. Tira, D. Nlateer, D. Truffia, I. Xlateer, S. Cregory, F. Slifko, T. Martinisko, R. Cihik, 1. Teeters, C. Beighley, j. Pastiva, S. Phillips. Attention, senior hand members, here come your successors! Yes. these are the incliyiduals who will he sitting in the first chairs of the future, perhaps the yery one which you now occupy. Some of these future stars are obscured hy the comparably huge instru- ments they are playing, and all the notes coming forth are not quite up to par, hut through patience, instruc- tion. antl practice. one clav they will be following your footsteps clown the iniclclle of NIL-inorial Field to the tune of 'iInyercargal. endow afbreffw Mike Todd has nothing on L. H. S. when it ooines to traveling MAround the YVorld.v Our gals did it all your With rou- tines representing many countries. Carol Balla and Kristin Crawford were at the heucl of thc line. llczxd Majorettes-C, Bzxlln, K. Crzlwforcl. Front r0ow-Left to right-C. Vincvuti. C. Liu-ronc. Sec- ond row-L. Biglvy. J. SllULll'E'1'. Third row-XI. l'vtro, XI. Sproull. Fonrth row-D. Gorvlli, M Su- N'l'g'L'S. Fifth row-B. Ccvurio, C. Bono. Sixth row-B. YllI'llll'2l, L. Koch-r. Top-C. Zanu, D. Bzmtx, ID. Kulolmwski, IC. Hritz, L. 'lbsc-liv, C. Cinpinslxi, P. Lorenz, M. jom-s. 7-4 Og KAQQVAGJQPJ These girls inspire our Sturdy Menl' by unifying the Sis Boom Bahsv of the spectators. Energy, agility, and extremely good lungs are prerequisite. Really good cheerleaders make all the dilferenee be- tween apathy and downright enthusiasm. Head cheerleader was Loretta Lom- bardi. Left to right-B. Cox, H. Swanson, L. Lo1nlJz1rdi,C. Bonn-llo, C. XYulko, XI. Popovicli. 75 The sound of voices blending harmoniously, the strains of a favorite melody issue forth from the music room as the members of the Senior Girls, Chorus prac- tice for their part in the annual Spring Concert. These girls love to sing, and they display a great deal of talent. Old favorites and the newest popular songs are sung with equal ability. Under the direction of Miss Barclay, the girls present songs of all types in an almost professional manner. 'il enior ir 5 gif 5' Qrwfeffe From barber shop to bee bop, these senior girls can really har- monize. They made their debut on our Christmas program and have been popular ever since. The combination of 2 Pat,s a Gail, and a Joyce makes for fun and music anytime, anywhere. They are sure-fire hits at any exchange program or elite social function. If you donit believe it, drop around during a rehearsal for a verification of the facts. L to R-P. Bantz, C. LcSueur, J. Crail, P. Kotvas. cf 0l lfL.'5 . 7 Qi. 5 rio 'gTwo,s company and threes a crowdv, but not in the case of the Trio. Lynn and Marilyn need judy's alto part to put the finishing touches to their combin- ed attempts at harmonizing. They are ready to sing Whenever they are called upon and are present at most of the music festivities throughout the year. Seated-P. Banichar. Standing-L. Keefer, J. Cribbs, M. YVeimer.v Seated-L. Allera, P. Baniehar. Bot- tom Row-L to R-P. Klingensmith, M. Petro, C. Gibbon, B. Gibbon, C. Magdik, M. Lehman, T. McCutcheon, M. Fiori, K. jcntosik, K. Crawford, A. Danka, P. Kotvas, G. Lokosky, M. Hill, L. Lombardi, P. VVasylink, L. Doyle, V. Klanica, H. Swanson, Miss Barclay. Second Row-joan Stitt, M. Vigna, R. Gray, I. Cribbs, M. XV6l1IlCI', L. Kcefer, S. VValter, M. Roppolo, C. Burlando, A. Zana, B. Stevenson, C. Kruseski, Judy Stitt, J. XViggins, B. Bcll, K. Csobady, 1. YVilson, B. Kee- sey. Third Row-B. Cevario, C. Balla, K. Salsgiyer, C. Bone, N. McTigue, C. Binando, C. Pastiva, N. Snyder, P. Cwiklik, B. Kowalski, S. Fryer, C. Strapac, M. Popovich, B. Mago, B. Morgan, G. XValko, P Blanch, B. Har- mon. Top Row-B. Larson, L. Rivi, M. Pot-hiba, K. Shaner, C. Pochiber, J. Allen, J. Gibson, K. Mago, N. Al- len, J. Breski, D. Kulakowski, A. Bari- sone, P. Hadel, L. Test-he, F. Tater, j. Grail, L. llavotti. sf' ,W and en? gfmma Top-notch vocalists-radio and T.V. singers have all discovered the invaluable aid of a chor- us to give depth and quality to musical numbers. In fact, the chorus sometimes outshines the solo Work. News? Not to usi Our Menis Chorus has been close to the top for a long time. Seated-J. Weimer. Bottom Row-L to R-D. Bavotti, L. Smail, L. Phillips, R. Kasuba, T. Yajko, A. Sendry, C. Vogel, J. Oldfield, G. Oberdorf, I. Wuycheck, R. Truffa, M. Bosin, S. Gregory, E. Harwick, Miss Barclay. Second Row-L. Shick, E. Vigna, B. Serene, K, Bock, R Blanch, R. Tokarek, J. Freilino, H. Souders, I. Dobradenka, R. Hancock, J. Marine, R. Hawk, D. Klingensmith, B. Cribbs. Third Row-H. Wilkcns, D. Zana, J. Mrochek, P. Hctrick, B. Yajko, S. Zanotti, I. Yajko, T. Boario, P. Darbakcr, A. Piecka, B. Horrell, Vincler, D. Mateer, T. Deiilippi. Top Row-E. Mac, P. Dezzutti, T. Chiesa, I. Banichar, R. Oglietti, E. Balla, C. Hritz, F. Wasylink, L. Logcro, R. Sebosky, I. Pastiva, M. Balbo, B. Zana, L. Kercszturi. ,Q 0L6Llf'f8f Perhaps it isnit exactly the Barber Shopv variety, but the harmony these boys make sounds pretty good to us. Seated-James Weimer faccompanistl. L to R-Calvin Volgel, George Ober- dorf, Richard Tokarek, Richard Zana. f '12- 1 5 1- 22,5545 Q F A. gf-,S-wigggifeg 'YVQKAQF ff 4 .Q x 'X' eniolf Wm Participation in the Girls, or Mens, Clrornses is really ir proving ground for promotion into the Senior Mixed Chorus. Every clroristor liopcw nl- tiinirtely to be chosen for uMixccl.v Seated L. to R-L. Allr-ru, P. Bunicliur. Bottom Row-V. Klunicn, L. Loinlmrcli, B. Gibbon, 'l'. RIcCutclreon, M. Fiori, Miss Barclay, S. Brown, M. Petro, P. Vlfusylink, M. Hill, C. Magflik. Second Row-K. jantosik, C. Lo- kosky, K. Crawford, AI. Cribbs, BI. NVQ-iincr, L. Kccfcr, K. Csoluncly, A. Danku, j. Wliggins, K. Salsgivcr, P. Buntz, Iucly Stitt, bl. Cruil, B. Kowalski, M. Boppolo, C. Bur- lunclo, ll. Cray, B, Br-ll, P. Kotvus, joan Stitt. Third ROW-E. Hurwick, B. Kusnba, D. Bzintz, C. Bzlllil, M. Pllllllllill, K. Slmner, C. Pocliiluer, I. Allen, P. Pago, N. Allen, bl. Wkiclcling, Al Brcski, S. Fryer, L. Teselio, C. Le- Sucnr, R. Knepsliivlcl, J. Olclficlcl, C. Ol5C1'Ll0l'l-, L. Sliick. Top Row-T. Yujko, XV. Rizzo, R. Blunvli, R. R Sr-rr-irc, B. Hawk, T. Deflippi, R. Yaiko, L. Korcsz- turi, -I, Baniclipir, E. Bulla, C. Hrifz, F. VVasylink, R. Se-lim-lfy, R. Znnnn, bl. Ynjko, T. Bozrrio, H. Souclcrs, Frcilino, B. rll0kLll'Cli, E Vignn, C. Vogel. aww f MFWF' Q I lit I .1 as R. V A fx vmior me Mixed CIIfJ1'llS-jllllifil' gradv-but they show all the potcntizils ot Iw- Cfllllillg first ratc. Xvilllidllit surprise us. it out' day some of tlicm might be in some of 'I'.Y.'s 'itop ten chorus groups. Seated-P. Pupp. Bottom Row-nl. Ht-ld. C Bologiiiu, XI, NIL-yc1's, S. Bcruut, NI. Yarr- In-na. XI. lhivutti. NI. Xvilttigklfli, -I. Hvlcl, Nl. Vliikt-1', C. Bet-kc-r, A. Mac, Nl. Amorino. ID. Colt-iimii, L. Ritnliic, j. Hold, XI. Vetter, Xliss Iiiiirlziy. Second Row-XI. Set-cmclo, C. Rzwotli. P. Aiivitr. Cl. NIitcIic'lI. S. Blmidc-Ilo, RI. NIQIFIIIIISIQO, C. NIi1st1'0i1v, AI. jcmvS. I. Hawk. K. Cc-Urge, NI. l'ocl1iI1c-13 J. Simon. L. Huvottzi, L. Bicliofi. -I. Hoxwlls. Third Row-L. Iinglowri, D. Sruiclvrs. XI. Kccft-r. XI. Ba1i1icIir1i', D. Xlcmiliicy. B, Ilritz, XI. Shim- kzx. E. Blzriudizl. C11IIir1. K. Uickmn. B. XYilsm1. J. Bailit-I1ui'. RI. Czilvy. C. Tiru, l.. SImi'Ic'i'. Nl, Hill. Top Row-A. l ricIin0. D. Iiuxottzz, E. Dc-zzutti. S. Li1'l'QU1'j', D. 'l'r11II'1n. ID. Xlutcer. Ii. I'Iurrt-ll, XI, Bullmo. I. Uvzzlitti. R. Iiiuit-ot-k. ,I. XVllyL'i1l'Ci'i, L. Pliillips. li. Yr-ttcr. L. Smuii. E. F11-iliiirm. Sl gm ff ffm! on ww! H9 Tickets, programs, hcro comes the band . . . Fine performance ut the half . . . Support from thc Mothersv Club . . . Itys il touchdown . . . And the-u hOll1GVVil1'd bouucl. 82. W3 1 Q 3 fig! 'ivifgL3Uf55'?dU??j5fg9433?g1Sgsaf5111 4, 1 wg af: 1 ,V 1 ,if FEE! if 4 M.. ww 1 fb 1, 3 l1E?dQg6?,:?g555Qa?5i.3 w , '- - J, 11- 11.5 A17 99 E?4e2,U 23 dz an L41 ll' two Nlilifll' sports ut L H. S.-footbzxll 111111 bzlskm-tlmll . . . timc CUIISllIllill,Q,', but body ilcling and 11-1-1'1:uti01111l. 83 2 5 , fa 2. 'si if 3 ,- S 5 3 sg ii xi . ,L,,..,,,wW:w11m,,m.,,km,,,,,m,,,g ,w,,..,.,,,,.N,, .. ,, mw,wMmW,K,,M.,,.,mmnmww,..,,,,.,.w,M.., ,N , ,, .,,M,M,, ,A ,,,k, Q, , ,, W, ,.., . ,, .,,Wv, ,. v,..v. ,W ,.,-,,W..W...N..-v ., .... ,w.A,,,ATM,.W.,,, - A2 ' Q .,L,. E W. S -4 f z f, ., gf..W1Q Q 39 li, ' i w1f,f,-wfmfwwmmf V k I H'YQ1,f,e f , -. NL-A an f ,,,. , ,ph- 'w,,wma, W 'gidfqmiltf L, f .. 4, ,, f ., , f ff 1 my ' fffz-H-H ' lqmw ,Q V,,, WW , ,.W.4M,,,Wm,,, Q 5 ,f M11 ,W , mn L, -fm ' -A P5559 fe W i 1. ,fwwaf 4 E fs 3 J if Y si E F 'S Kr Q Sr xx N cb!Z8CALlflfl g LSQAOOZ Bottom Row-L to R-D. Ravotti, E. Rua, G. Danjou, F. Brczny, I. Wuycheck, L. Getto, G. Marnros, R. Ballay B. Hancock, B. Shearer, L. Ambrose, I. Biglev, K. Shearer, I. Marine, S. Gregory, M. Artman, B. Corelli, T Carter, B. Conto, Second Row-S. Mago, D1 DeBernardi, Managers, K. Facemeyer A. Krasowski, E. Bella, I Silvus, I. Oldfield, S. Kolenik, T. McComb, S. Breinan, J. Dobradenka, T. Boario, B. Broglio, E. Phillips, B THIHZI, R. Kruseski, J. Carter, I. Yajko, I. Feeney, Manager. Third Row-Mr. Bouch, Mr. McCandless, T. Sin- clair, Manager, W. Cribbs, L. Blake, P. Doyle, I. Robbins, D. Pollera, E. Eshelrnan, T. Chicsa, W. McF.lfresh A. Piccka, E. Mac, I. Heilman, H. Wilken, R. Tira, R. Hunter, H. Kunselman, M. Sorisio, Mr. Pinto, Mr. Nigro Mr. Silverling. Top Row-R. Bonnello, R. Fassio, A. Kruscski, W. Artinan, W. Kunsehnan, H. Klingensmith, VV Antonelli, L. Kereszturi, I. Pecus, D. Pert, I. Phillips, W. Tallarom, T. Defilippi, I.. Laurenitis, D. Mateer, R Shellhammer, I. Mattu. L.H.S. - L.H.S L.H.S Indiana .. Plum ..,... Ford City 27 ...,.. H 0.. .... . A 7 ......,. H L.H.S Springdale ,.... Cncld. L.H.S Apollo ..,. 19... . , H L.H.S. - Tarenturn 13 ........ A L.H.S. - Kittanning 0 .... . A L.H.S. - Arnold .... 23 ,....... H L.H.S. - ...... ........ F reeport 20.. .. A 109 86 joolfgaff jam The Leechburg Blue Devils proved the 1957 football season to be another exciting experi- ence for team and spectators alike. Although losing 4 games, not one was decid- ed until the final minutes of the last quarter, While our 4 wins were dehnitely decisive wins. Indiana-The 1957 Leechburg team opened at home against a good Indiana team. Doby scored the last T.D. of the season, but an Indiana drive and a Leechburg fumble paved the way to an Indiana victory 27-7. Plum-Our first afternoon game in years showed a muddy, scoreless first half. Leechburg took the second half kickoff from the 7 and 93 yards for a T.D. in 3 plays. Two Plum fumbles con- tributed toward touchdowns by Doby and Joe Oldfield for a final 20-0 victory. Ford City-Un Vets Field, Ford City jumped to an early 7-0 lead after blocking an L. H. punt. But the Devils fought back and tied the score after Boario tossed to Kolenik in the end zone. A 70 yd. jaunt by Al Piecka set up our 2nd T.D. and 13-7 win. 3666 86 L to R-Sitting-Dick Bouch, Bill McCandless, Frank Pinto, Standing-Don Siverling, jack Nigro. Springdale-Due to the Hu epidemic, the Spring- dale tilt was cancelled. Apollo-Leechburg scored the first three times they had the ball. Highlights were: Facemyeris 52 yard run and scores by a Q39 yard pass Kra- sowski to Phillips, a 37 yard pass Boario-Kolenik and a 52 yard screen play to Boario. Tarentum-The Devils returned from Tarentum on the short side of 13-6 score. Boario followed all of his blockers for 44 yards and the initial score. After a see-saw battle, Tarentum scored twice in the last 5 minutes to clinch the victory. Kittanning-The L,H.S. Blue Devils were at peak performance at Kittanning for their fourth win, 13-0. It was all Leechburg, the Kitties never passed the L. H. S. 40 yard-line.-an impregnable defense and an unstoppable offense. Arnold-Trailing 14-13, the visiting Lions filled the air with passes, kicked a field goal and inter- cepted a Devil pass to take home a 23-14 verdict. An 81 yard gallop to the Arnold 8 by Boario electrified the fans, but the score was not forth- coming. Freeport-The invading Devils engaged the arch rival Yellow lackets in the mud and drizzle of a cold November evening. After struggling gallantly for 3 quarters, the opponents, with the aid of the elements, proved too much, and Free- portis revenge was met by a 20-7 score. Our lone touchdown was garnered when Anthony Kra- sowski intercepted a pitchout and raced 75 yards untouched. Tom Tos Boario Left Halfback Speed and hard running were T0m's trademarks. He was the co-captain and did a superb job on offense and defense. Sidney Sid Breman Left Guard Sid played both offensive and defensive guard well. He filled a big hole in the Devil forward wall. Ron Brol Broglio Right Tackle He was the clown of the team, did an outstanding job at right tackle, and occasion- ally played fullback. if . fa- r s qs- we ig L 'rx Robert Bombay Kruseski Center A very dependable player who could always be count- ed on to plug up any', hole in the defensive or offensive line. Terry Mac McComb Right Guard A hard charging guard who will always be remem- bered for his many bone- crushing tackles, and fine downiield blocking. Ioe Oats Oldfield Right Halfback Joe filled a large gap in the Devil backfield this year. When he was called upon, he performed very well, Ernest Ern Phillips Jim Silvus Left End End A hard hitting end who jim was a hard worker kept acool head and worked and was well liked by all. ' hard Did a great job on He did an excellent job at defense and offense. substitute end. Barry Truf Truffa Left Tackle He was an oHensive and defensive tackle who stopped many opposing threats with his violent line play. 88 ,John Johnnyb0y Carter Fullback 3 Did well as a substitute fullback this year. He was always around when Coach McCandless needed a good man. Although the j.V. Bas- ketball team had very few wins this year, they gained a great deal of experience and should develop into a very good ball club. Their record showed 6 wins and 18 losses, but they always played their best until the final whistle sound- ed. They ended the seas- on with a surprising 49- 48 upset victory over Plum Township. Bottom Row-L to R-Mr. Sendry, B. Tallarom, W. Antonielli, I. Phillips, T. De- filippi, M. Sorisio, 1. Frei- lino, Top Row-P. Bosin, R. Horrell, L. Kereszturi, T. Chiesa, K. Querio, VV. Art- man. John Doby Dobradenka Right Halfback Doby chewed up a great deal of yardage at his half- back position. He never quit until the game ended. Steve Steveo Kolenik Right End Steve could always bc found down field throwing a key block or catching a pass for yardage when it was needed. omior Mardify gcafelfdvaf Missing from picture is Richard '4R0ss Tokarek, quarterback. Rich was our best quarterback and co-cap- tain. Unfortunately, howev- er, he missed 1nost of the season because of a knee in- jury. Coach Bouch SCOREBOARD Leeehburg .A..... 74 .A..............,.,. Bell Township .. .,.... 56 Leechburg . . 50 A,.., .. .,.... Rankin .4..., .4,..,. . 27 Leeehburg ,... .. 50 .... ..,.,, New Kensington .. .34 Leechburg ....i.. 59 ..,...,, ,..,., K ittanning ............ . 28 Leechburg .. 51 ..,., .. ....i Vandergrift . . .54 Leeehburg .,,. .. 65 ....,. i.,i, B lairsville ..,...,.i..,. .... 4 0 Leeehburg ..i,.... 60 ,..,..,. ,,.,. A pollo ..... ,........... . 59 Leechhurg .,,. .. 64. ..... ..i... W ashington Twp. . 31 Leeehburg . .... 54 .,.i,., ,.,.. S hannoek Valley . . . 60 Leeehhurg .,,.,... 60... .... .. . Tarentum ..,,.,,....... 43' Leeehburg ..,. .. 67. ..., i,.,i, W est Deer ,,..., . . 42' Leechburg . .. .. 36 .. . Springdale . 46' Leeehburg .,.. ...70 .....,. ...... F reeport . ,, ,,... 62 Leeehburg .. ,,,, 77.. . .. Plum Township . 40' Leeehhurg .,..,. 69 .. . ,,.,. Vandergrift ,..,. .... . ..49 Leechburg ........ 65 ........ . . .Tarenturn .... .... . .447 Leeehburg 89 ..... .. NVest Deer .. .....40' Leechburg 39... .... .. Springdale .. 40 Leechhurg ........ 68 ........ ..... F reeport ...... . ....... 48 Leeehburg .. .75 . . ...Plum Township .. . 537' Tom Boario Tom was the other co-captain of the Blur- Devil team. His great playmaking and defensive work accounted for a large part of the Dcvils, success this year. Larry Logero Larry was another all-around player. He could always he count- ed on hy the coaches, team-mates, and fans when the going got rough. Ron Oglietti llon was a line all-around player this year and helped the Devils a great deal. He supplied the neces- sary bench strength that every good team must have. 90 enior Oghffermen Ernie Phillips An essential factor this year for the Blnc Devils, Ern was a lead- ing scorer and had more rebounds than anyone else. He was one of our co-captains. - -'ami Sf. oem Agil 1. f. EQ, v Q fl A0 ,. LL . Q.' it to , . .,,.. wfsmwm-aww'--we Bottom Row-Managers-R. Broglio, J. Nalesnik. Second Row-L to R-A. Krasowski, E. Bclla, j. Sinclair, E. Phillips, T. Boario, L. Logero, Mr. Bouch. Top Row-G. Hollis, A. Boncllo, G. Hritz, R. Oglictti, H. Brown. of fgaleigaf lam This year Mr. Bouch and the team did a tremendous job. The Blue Devils compiled a most impressive record of 16 wins and 4 losses. Two of these losses were in league play to Springdale, therefore Leechburg ended up in second place. However, both of these games were very close. The score of the first game was 46-36, but Leechburg was never more than 5 poinnts behind in the entire game. The most exciting game of the season was the second game with Springdale. Leechburg was Winning by five points With about a minute remaining to be played, but when the final Whistle sounded, the score was 40-39 in favor of Spring- dale. Thus Leechburg lost their chance to capture the Section 12-A crown by one point! This year,s team was one of the best that Leechburg High School has had in a long time, and everyone was extremely proud of it. Mr. Bouch did a won- derful job this year and can be very proud of it. 91 ,Ti- of A 5? Zimiaf flaw. Bottom Row-L to R-D. DeBernardi, T. Doylc, B. Fassio, J. Daugherty. Second Row-G. Obcrdorf, H. Brown, A. Boncllo, A. Piecka, J. Yajko, R. Hunter, B. Dezutti, J. Robbins, R. Andreo. Top Row -Mr. McCandless, L. Laurcnitis, W. Tallarom, K. Faecmeyer, S, Stevenson, E. Bella, K. Yajko, I. Beatty, E. Defilippi, L. Blake, A. Krasowski. f 95 7 gawedaf ,Season This year's team was composed of a great number of young players with little or no ex- perience, 5 sophomores, 2 juniors, and 2 seniors. To top this off, there was heavy rain at the be- ginning of the season, therefore, no exhibition games were completed. The team was able to obtain only 3 exhibition innings at Har-Brack, the defending champions of Section 10. It hurt his yearis team to enter sectional play with no exhibition games under their belts. The first section of the season proved this fact, for the final score of this initial contest was, Vandergrift 8, Leechburg 0. However, in the next contest Leechburg displayed marked im- provement because they sacked Shannock Valley by the score of 13 to 3. The next game was the first of a number of heartbreaking games for the Blue Devils. They lost this game by the score of 3 to 2 when a Ford City batter hit a home run in the last inning to win the game. The Blue Devils, in the next con- test, displayed a spark of brilliance by handing Kittanning, this yearis champions, its only de- feat by the score of 5 to 4. The first high school baseball game played under the lights in the area, was also the first game of the second round of sectional competition for Leechburg and Van- dergrift. The game proved to be an exciting one and at the end of regulation play the score was tied 4 all. However, in extra innings, the more experienced Vandergrift nine was able to score one run to win the game by the score of 5 to 4. In the following game at Shannock Valley, Rich Mamros displayed the 'best pitching per- formance of the year by pitching a one hitter , against the opposition, the final score was 4 to 0, Leechburg. The final game of the season was lost to Kittanning by the score of 4 to 1, thus, Kittanning won the sectional championship. Although Leechburg completed the season with 4 wins and 4 losses which put them in 3rd place, which is still an envious position, they out- scored their opponents, 34 to 80. This yearis team was led by 2 senior veterans, Tom Doyle and Sam Stevenson. The leading hitters were Sam Stevenson with a 444 mark and John Yajko with a 320 mark. Coach McCandless did a fine job with the team, which was not expected to do as well as it did, because of inexperience. Next year should see a marked improvement as experi- ence begins to pay dividends. enior Ogglffermen Rich Tokarek john Daugherty John was coach McCandless,s best catcher and could always be depend- ed upon at the plate. Red', was a valuable factor behind the plate for the Blue Devils this Year. Vandergrift ,..r...... .. 8 Shannock Valley ,.,. ..,,s,. 3 Ford City r........ ,.... . , 3 Kittanuing .,..,..,., .,,.... 4 Vandergrift .........,, . ..,.. 5 Shannock Valley ,.,. 0 Ford City ...r...,.,.. .r.. . . 3 Kittanning ,.,.. , ..,s,...... ,.,.., . 4 Total points 30 Rich is perhaps one of the best pitchers that Leechburg has had in several years. Having a blazing fast ball and a tricky curve, Rich has be- come an object of fear to many bats- men. SCOREBOARD ......, L. H. S. ,.,,. 34 93 H H A H A A H A E 5 ii if 5? fi if 22 ai if s E Q 'K E X ' Aiiw'9.P1'iFiHJl5?E1Y5iQJ:5:'PQZ: 5 ''fL321E W?ZEx7?:C!l Qf3?lz5'WV' V7 ':7V?b72' Mi?151f3f6'-fBT:?Z3?RTCwY9WS1 U A?'LWZ55isLT?f'5'!W2?a?ff?7f ffER.bf.lf,'f',':3?f7f?5:'PQS:3fe'Z'?1'??STTEi5?P?5?F,ez5'1 - NT'- 'WJ WT ' 1 'fffS1ik.LVP1117,ai,SiFfViiwiwzwffcfliiifitWe -197 ,F . 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I Vu?'eg,a 'H ,Q: qjiiggp mwYff1w,,Qef ,L f.Qi5wL1W m 5 355 ,- 'ff , , '?:'f. , zmff,ig5fw x-is www, 1-ff, w.fw w,1fgf ,, my H1 .,- - -Sv. , . ,li H w Nfwwz M V fy, 2,-M. Kv,1-4,55-gfqareiagf , . 1 ,-ffm? f , K , ' , ', ' - , , , f 2: . ,grgyf ' g - ' '- ' ,U ' JM, Mm, ,. 4, L., Mg,V4,,5uws4gq,.s.w,qgyggglsgnh . M Men mmm , jA6LlfLL MDL lt is with sincere appreciation that tha Minetas Staff Wishes to say 'KTlia1ik-you', to all those Wliosc co-op0ra- tion made it possible to publish tlie 1958 Minc-tas. Mr. Baker, our principal Mrs. Bigley and Nliss Kncpsliielcl, our sponsors Mr. Shaffer. our photographer N111 Zclvrun, tlie Kurtz Bros. represcntzitive Mr. Traut, the Eriv Eiigraving Co. 1'0pi'csentz1tivv All faculty mmnbcrs, Wliosx- classvs were so often interrupted. The student body as ll Whole. 96