McDonald High School - Laurel Yearbook (McDonald, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1957 volume:

1 f , , fy Jw My MJ! WD fa WWW? 'P ' wu-Q Ei-ji N, W H ,, Wfggig 5 Q 'Sf91L0!'gfQ,,3,5 J W ,MSW ff' wwf? 4m,EQ?Wjli 1 ws Wy ff 0145 7 XNMAF VAMMW QJ ,fb Www Y' .Eg 0' W , . uri Q , MQ, W gi? Eff? Q l I Le K -JV 459419 gl, 4 . v. ,, sf! xx!!-JF ' X RACHEL LOUISE HUGI-Im , Editor-in-Chief IRWIN LEDERSTEIN MARGIE BETH HULL Assistant Editors PHYLLIS SIMPSON Literary Editor EDWARD SAWHILI. Sports Editor PATRICIA CHAUVET Photography Editor LOUIS THOMASSY Advertising Manager PATRICIA HAMPSON Business M anagcr LEE WILLIAMS Circulation M anager X, Jx A! Tm: ' lA REI P THE SENIUR CLASS OF McDonald High School MCDONALD, PA. PRESENTS THE M'-N., Y-'-.W--K..X+-.M N... NX.x -NN -w,,.aN NMA . --1, . i V . ,I 1 and iicmci ZMU-bk 90 Jo-geffnefz, 5 0 ,452 Q .S Q 4 J-zddc01eagzaem.11.be ' Y XFRW E14 ' 5 5 5 M x E . 2 Lllfaiatfea,---.7,FLe Qame 94 On 'J EH X l mwww I Bm We Beazm 'Qfaf ill? GPX mawqwe, fumwmm--fee of Hmm, F THINGS THEY DID L 1 A A FIRST l!l,Ol'K - First ron' tleft to rirrhti: Robert Glass, Beverly Pameron. Terry Holder, .lam-t Heron: Second Row: iCtln'nrri Nar- dolny, .ioyve Duout. Joyr- Mzrsqueiier, Peggy Mt-Dnweii, i'a1trit'ia Openhrier: Third Row: Mivhm-i Meehan, Carole Montgomery. Eti- wnrd ltinrilv. John Goode. Richard Meme: Fourth Row: Vliiilium Klimns. David Pletineks. Judith Nndoiny. Nl'illi:un Miller. John Harris: Fifth Row:' Paul Ninml, John Putt. William Wyke, ltohert Bei-nhurl. Edwin Mehnliv. SECOND lil.Ct'K - First Row tleft to rightiz Donna Mnsquelier, Paul Lt-dr-rstoin. Samuel Ht-nnon. Vhnrles Myers: Second Row: Robert Lemon. James Clark. .itunes Ht-ron. XYilliann t'orkum. Dennis Franklin: Third itmr: Mary Urnneron. Mnrlene Jianninu. Elizabeth Meade. Mary Lou John- ston. Linda Lesczxllette: Fourth Row: Mary Alice Spriude, Rnuhei Hughey. June Len Hughey, Carolyn Hepe. Delilah Tornzibeno: Fifth Row: Pnni Clark, Michael Gobeo. 'l'hu1nas Lemon. Robert Lamb. Martin Sehottenheimer: Fnpicturerl: Irwin Lederstvin. M.-XJORE'l l'ES - First Ron' tleft to rightiz .lo Etta Simpson. Karen Fohliett: Second Row: Lois XVouds, .loettv Russell: 'Fhirri Row: Mnriunne Siry, lfllizatheth Siry: Fourth Row: Mary Novak, Margaret Novak. Band and ajorettes a Credit to M. H. S. The McDonald High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Philip Mruk, has been a credit to our school with its many line performances during this past year. The music of the greatly improved band was enjoyed at the various parades, assemblies, and football games. One of the high points of the year was a field trip made to Carnegie Tech to hear the Air Force and Army band. The officers of the band include: Rachel Hughey, president: Joye Masquelier, vice president: Karen Cob- bett, secretary: and John Putt, treasurer. Leading the band were eight high-stepping major- ettes in new uniforms. These girls added color to the band as they demonstrated their abilities in twirling and marching. Their seemingly easy feats were perfected only after long hours of practice. The band was very fortunate in losing only eight members. The majorettes lost only two. Both the band and majorettes deserve commenda- tion for a real contribution to M. H. S. tI.e,ft to Right? - Marianne Siry, Joette Russell. Jo Etta Simpson, Karen Cobbett, Lois Woods, Mar- garet Novak. Elizabeth Siry, Mary Novak. SQ N X r l lHS'l' HOW lloft lo rightl -- 'Fhninns lmniun. .lohn Putt. Gene- l'0lllH.'l'lhY. Dzxviil l'li-linvks. SECOND lt0XX' -- .ln Ann Turner. lllmlilh .luzwlulion'ski, l':iti'im-in l.:itini, Lanai Blnrilnvli, .lnhn llollzinil, Hubert Jinnninu. Ross Sigley. .lnzinnu li0Sltl'l'ilI'lS. Al:il'i:xnnv Siry. l'ntriviu llaimpsun, ltr-xx-i'ly llaiinernn. l':ill'ii-in lit-rry. 'Flllltll ROXV - t'ynlhi:i llunkey. Carol lim- liiler, Ann Uiirul lluspo- ilair, 1':inlino l-Iilor, Alive hionairnl. John Mr-ltowvll, Kenneth llnll. ltuhort Lnnih, Rose la-o Imsjzik, .lm-Ito ltnssell, Murirurol Novak, ltlixry Nnvuli. .luxe Alzisqiiolior. lf'Ul'R'l'll RON' - Mnry lieth llninpsnn, Hulon Mario Fini, Elizailloth Siry. Ruth Ann Daniels, l'egrg:y Musqin'livr. lidwnril Fm-liroihor, ltolu-rl lin-rnhzirl. Irwin la-nloi'sta-iii. Phyllis Simpson, Sannilrzi Allillli-Z'0lIlt'l'5'. Snruh Rrnvk- IHYUIX ltnrothv Mi-Dowull. l1'll4 l'll ROXV 4 Lois Nt'ooils. ltlnrixiu lh-lh llull, .lnnut t':u'i'oll, Ellen lik'llllill', Judith Rumlnilll Gloria tli-nnon, William lilinms. ltotwrl ltr-oily, .lo lflltu Simpson. .lntlith Nzulolny. Chorus Works Diligentl Under the direction of Mr. Philip Mruk, the Chorus worked diligently during the year for the Christmas Program and Spring Concert. The last weeks of school were spent practicing the music for baccalaureate and commencement. M. H. S. was very fortunate in being repre- sented by seven of its Chorus members at the Wash- ington County Chorus which sang at Teachers' Insti- tute. Karen Cobbett and Margie Beth Hull repre- sented our school at the Western Pennsylvania District Chorus. This 224-voice chorus was made up of high school girls and boys from five counties and was di- rected by Dr. Paul Campbell of Pennsylvania State University. Because of the other activities Mr. Nlruk had in the music department, there was no Dance Band this year. However, a Chorus Dance was held, and the students enjoyed dancing to the music of the Sher- man-Smith Quintet. To Mr. Mruk goes the credit for a Chorus which showed much improvement and which set a standard for choruses of future years to follow. The officers were Irwin Lederstein, presidentg Ruth Ann Daniels, vice president: Nlary Ann Klimas, secretaryg and Margie Beth Hull, treasurer. l'Ul'N'I'Y HAND U4-ft to rightl - .lnyo Mnsqnollor. 'Fhonnis l1l'lll0l1. John l'ntl. lflilwin Mehnliv, Roller! llillllli. l Ol'N'l'Y t'llURl'S lla-fl to rirrhtl - Carole Muntgnnwry, Snraih lti'ot'kmyei'. lmis .lane NVOuils, Rnoliol Hughey. lizxrvii Uulvhotl. Margin- lieth llnll. At 1'i:inn - Rolwrl lteetly. Pep Club Arouses Enthusiasm Arousing pep and enthusiasm was the object of the '56-'57 Pep Club. The club, sponsored the first half of the year by lVlrs. Campbell, is the lifeline of the whole school. At the end of the first semester, Miss Doris June Campbell took over the duties of Mrs. Campbell, who was granted a leave of absence to travel. The officers were: Alice Lienard, president: Rachel Hughey, vice president: Gloria Hennon, sec- retaryg Anna Marie Sansone, treasurerg and Patricia Berry, historian. Each one of these officers worked diligently at her individual job. The Pep Club is composed of the members of the football and basketball teams, the school cheering sections, and the school band. It is the job of the club members to support the teams and help keep up the school spirit. The Pep Club also promotes good sports- manship and leadership. Projects for the year included selling programs at the football games. CLOCKWISE ileft to righti - Joan Cook, Rose Lee Lesjak, Judith Randour, Alice Lienarcl, Rosemary Morgan, Peggy Masquelier, Patricia Hampson. Rah! Rah I Cll6Cl'1C3dCl'S l Rah! Rah! Rah! Three cheers for our indis- pensable girls in red and white. The '57 cheerleaders of McDonald High began practicing early in August. Under the leadership of Alice Lienard, head cheerleader, they worked tire- lessly, learning new songs and routines. Displaying co-ordination and split-second timing, the girls strut their stuff at pep assemblies and foot- ball and basketball games. The Old McDonald Spirit has been kept alive by the vigor and enthusiasm of these girls through- out the school year. The linal assembly of the football season is high- lighted by a comic football game which has become traditional at McDonald High, in which the cheer- leaders become football stars and the first-string team are transformed into a yelling mob. During half time, there is a parade including several senior boys dressed as majorettes and clowns. Sponsors for the cheerleaders were Mrs. Rosana Campbell and Miss June Campbell. Not pictured is Isabelle Robertson, substitute cheerleader. STANDING tleft to right? - Anna Marie Sansone. Rachel Hughey, Al- ice Lienard, Gloria Hennon, Patricia Berry. SEATED - Mrs. Campbell. FIRST ROW lleslglto rightl - Virginia Gilbert, Judith Randour, Joette Russell. Bonnie Jo Weimer. Ruth Ann Daniels, Helen crie Fini, Margie Beth Hull, Peggy Brenkus, Mary Ann Siry, Patricia Hampson, Margaret Novak. SECOND ROW - Joye Masquelier, Martha Scott, Rose Marie Shotis, Mary Catherine Rosecrans, Mary Ann Rettinger, Mary Ann Margerum, Sarah Brockmyer, Elizabeth Siry, Alice Lienard. THIRD ROW - Shirl Boynes, Sally Sawhill, Barbara' Cousins, Rose Lee Lesjak, Mary Ann Klimas, Mary Novak. Joyce Daout. FOURTH ROW - Gloria Hennon, Joan Cook, Nancy Hampson, Jo Etta Simpson, Florann Goblick, Miss Ammons ksponsorl. Future Homemakers of America Have Active Year An active year was enjoyed by the Future Homemalcers of America, sponsored by Miss Delores Ammons. At a candlelight ceremony early in the year, Margie Beth Hull was installed as president: Ruth Ann Daniels as vice presidentg Peggy Brenlcus, secre- tary: Bonnie Jo Weimer, treasurer: Helen Marie Fini, historian: and lVlary Ann Siry, degree chairman. The F. H. A., which is affiliated with a nation- wide organization, is composed of sophomore, junior, and senior girls who are interested in preparing them- selves to be capable homemakers. The girls worked hard at collecting toys at Christmas time to be sent to the orphanage sponsored by the F. H. A. This activity was in line with the club objective to make a contribution of service to society. Several of the girls attended the F. H. A. Sub-regional B meeting held at Moon Union High School. Another interesting and profitable activity of the club was the selling of candy during the home basketball games. The year was climaxecl by a successful Mother and Daughter banquet. Future Teachers of America Organize The Future Teachers, a newly-organized club, is made up of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who desire to make teaching their profession. The purpose of the club is to give prospective teachers an idea of what school teaching involves and also to give them some practical experience. The Future Teachers render a definite service by substi- tuting for teachers. After the club received its charter at the begin- ning of the year, it became an organized club in McDonald High School. The members of the club, with lVlr. Plato Anestis as sponsor, started the year by electing Rachel Hughey, president: and Ruth Ann Daniels, vice presi- dent. Other officers elected were Margie Beth Hull, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Beth l-lampson, his- torian. There are seven graduating members in the club this year. Several of them have already been accepted at various colleges, where they will major in the field of education. The student body of Nl. H. S. wishes the Future Teachers of America many more successful years in McDonald High School. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl - Camellia Toulouse. Ruth Ann Daniels, Mary Ann Rettinger, Isabel Robertson, Mary Ann Siry, Helen Marie Fini, Elizabeth Siry, Mr. Anestis. SECOND ROW - Mary Catherine Rosecrans, Sally Saw- hill, Ellen Bednar, Gloria Hennon, Margie Beth Hull, Judith Nadolny, Carole Montgomery. THIRD ROW - Janet Heron. Anna Marie Sansone. Rachel Hughey, Karen Cobbett, Patricia Berry, Dale Miller. FOURTH ROW - Mary Beth Hampson, Kenneth Hull, William Miller, Thomas Lemon, Michael Meehan, David Rettinger. FIFTH ROW - Meade McKee. William Klimas, Robert Reedy, John Putt, Donald Segui. Wta mw1tMts, El Club Pan-Americana El Club Pan-Americana needed two sponsors for the I956-57 year. Mrs. Rosan Campbell, who had the good fortune to enjoy a trip around the world during the second semester, turned over her duties to Mrs. Nancy Bracall. Christmas, with its traditional Spanish customs. gave the club an opportunity for colorful and interest- ing activities. At the Christmas party, a pinata, the Spanish version of the Christmas stocking, was sus- pended from a pole and then broken, releasing the goodies with which it had been filled. The whole school enjoyed the Christmas carols sung in the halls by club members. Needless to add, they were sung in Spanish. The club continued the custom of writing to pen pals in Central and South American countries. Initiation of lirst-year Spanish students took place on Pan-American Day in April. The officers include Ellen Bednar, president: Dale Miller, vice president: William Hyser, secre- tary: Janet Heron, treasurer: Patricia Berry, reporter. 'W ig K aaa. 9. 'X' bf?- SEATED lleft to rightb - Miss June Campbell, Robert Lamb, Richard Scott, Jon Sember, Louis Thomassy, Meade McKee, John Putt. STANDING - FIRST ROW Qleft to right? - James Valentour, David Pletincks, John McDowell, Gary Augustine, Irwin Lederstein, Dale Miller, John Nolte, Regis Smith. SECOND ROW - Edward Sawhill, Lee Williams, Victor Mazzocco, John Brenkus, William Wyke, Robert Bastide, Robert Bernhart, Richard Smiarowski, William Spaude, James Geisler, Mr. Benjamin Stasko. The Engineers' Club, a new organization in M. H. S., is composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors who hold a B average in Mathematics and Science. The sponsors are Miss June Campbell and Mr. Benjamin Stasko. The club was formed to inform students of the l . , , requirements of an engineering course and to acquaint Engl-neers Formed them with all the possible fields in engineering and the opportunities in these fields. The members made a study of professional ethics of engineers and also saw several movies on the various phases of engineering. The club members made a held trip to the Engineering Conference at the Universtiy of Pittsburgh and while at the conference toured the engineering laboratories at Carnegie Institute of Technology. ln March, the club members toured the Engi- neering laboratories at the University of Pittsburgh. The boys made a study of the requirements for taking an engineering course in the various universities in the district. This information was made into a book which was used at the end of the year, in a report given to the ninth-grade students who were eligible to join the club. This report will be an annual project of the club. The officers of the club were: Louis Thomassy, president: Jon Sember, vice president: Richard Scott, secretary-treasurer. The committee that organized the club consisted of these three officers and John Nolte, Robert Bernhart, and Robert Lamb. This committee had equal representation of two seniors, two juniors, and two sophomores. OUTSIDE lbeginning right frontl - Camellia Toulouse. Mary Catherine Rosecrans, Rachel Hughey, Karen Cob- bett, Martha Lee, Patricia Frazier, Margie Beth Hull, William Randour. Victor Dehoux. Wayne Masquelier, Louis Thomassy, James Crowe. Robert Reedy, Miss Kirk. INSIDE lfront to backl - Rosemary Morgan, Carol Loh- man, Irwin Lederstein, Donald Segui. Chronicle, a Successful Project Completed Another successful year has ended for the Chron- icle. Louis Thomassy, editor-in-chief, along with his Chronicle staff, has produced a fine paper. This task could not have been accomplished without the assis- tance of Miss Jane K. Kirk, the publications advisor. In spite of many difhculties, the staff always managed to have the Chronicle completed on time. The publishing of the school paperitaught the students to work together as well as to deal with the public. It also furnished valuable training in writing. Money was always a problem, but thanks to the advertising staff, under the leadership of Victor De- houx and his assistant, Wayne Masquelier, who so- licited the businessmen of McDonald and the sur- rounding vicinities for advertising, the problem was solved. Other staffs include: the editorial staff, headed by Louis Thomassy, assisted by Carol Lohman and Rob- ert Reedy: the business staff, headed by Mary Cath- erine Rosecrans, assisted by Martha Leeg the sports editor, William Randour. The duties of the art staff were shared by Margie Beth Hull and Carol Lohman. The various staffs did their jobs well, and each con- tributed to the success of the Chronicle. Publishing the Chronicle is one of the high points of the senior class. The seniors look forward to im- proving and changing the Chronicle each year, as much as the students look forward to getting their copies each month and finding out the latest news. The Chronicle staff would like to thank the busi- nessmen of McDonald for their co-operation and pat- ronage and also to wish the Chronicle staffs of the future all the success possible. Laurel Adds Red Devil The 195 7 l..aurel is a much different and greatly- improvecl book. For the first time in the Laurel's his- tory, color is used in the form of the lVl. H. S. Red Devil who introduces the various sections of the book. Rachel Hughey, editor-in-chief, her assistants, Margie Beth Hull and Irwin Lederstein, and the other members of the editorial staff worked hard to co- ordinate the work of all the staffs into the finished product. The knotty problem of getting the money to pub- lish the Laurel was solved by a successful magazine l l EDITORIAL STAFF - kStandingJ: Margie Beth Hull, Karen by the seniors bringing in names for patrons, by two Cobbett, Carol Lohman, Irwin Lederstein, Rachel Hughey, Rosemary Morgan, Camellia Toulouse. tSeatedl: Miss Kirk. campaign, by the hard work of the advertising staff, fifteen-cent dances, and the annual boxing gloves basketball game. FIRST ROW lleft to rightb - Charles Lee, Patricia Hampson, Alice Lienard, Mary Ann Klimas, Camellia 'Dou- louse, Irene Tustin. SECOND ROW - Janet Carroll, Patricia Frazier. Peggy Brenkus, Lois Jane Woods, Sarah Brockmyer, Mary Catherine Rosecrans, Marilyn Fulmer. THIRD ROW - Martha Lee, Rosemary Morgan, Celine Nagosky, Karen Cobbett, Rachel Hughey, Phyllis Simpson, Patricia Chauvet, George Scott. FOURTH ROW - Edward Sawhill, William Wyke, Lee Williams, Margie Beth Hull, Carol Lohman, Irwin Lederstein, Paul Rocher, Merle Lesko. FIFTH ROW - Edward Gonze, William Randour, James Geisler, Jon Sember, Louis Thomassy, Ed- ward Schreiber, Wayne Masquelier, Donald Moore. SIXTH ROW - Robert Reedy, Paul Nimal, William Klimas, James Crowe, Richard Smiarowski, John Putt, William Spaude, Victor Dehoux, Donald Segui. s1lm l mlm? THE FUN WE HAD x W 1 -x Athletic Council Renders Service to School One of the least-known organizations, but the most important as far as athletics are concerned. is the Athletic Council. Scheduling games, advertising the games, pro- viding tickets, buying equipment, sponsoring sports banquets, and providing transportation for away games are the responsibilities of the council. School board, faculty, and senior high school representatives comprise the membership of the organi- zation. Officers are Mr. H. M. Pettit, president: Mr. Earl Cameron, Jr., vice president, and Mr. Benjamin Stasko, secretary-treasurer. Other members from the faculty are Mr. Guy Tornabene, Mr. Edward Blocko- wicz, and Mr. Edward Hepe. The representatives from the classes are .Ion Sember, senior: Richard Scott, junior: and Robert Bastide, sophomore. The representatives from the classes are elected by their classes, respectively, and their job is to express the opinions of the athletes from each class. The council, this year, sponsored an all-sports banquet, bought football and basketball equipment, presented awards at the Awards Assembly, and saw that the football field was cared for. The most eye- catching equipment bought this year were the basket- ball team's red sweat suits. SEATED tleft to right? - Mr. Edward Blockowicz, Mr. Earl Cameron, Mr. Howard Pettit Mr. Benjamin Stasko, Mr. Edward Hepe. STANDING - J on Sember, Richard Scott, Robert Bastide, Mr. Guy Tornabene. To promote a high standard of sportsmanship and to foster friendly relations at all athletic events is the purpose of the l..ettermen's Club. The club, composed of all boys who participate in sports in lVl.l'l.S., was first organized in 1948 and has contributed much to the successful athletic pro- gram of the school. Lettermen's Club Promotes Each year the club members choose a football C0011 SP0l'tSm3,nShiP queen who is crowned at the Football Dance spon- sored by the club. This year's queen was Alice Lien- ard, head cheerleader. The club also chooses the outstanding athlete of the year. Jon Sember was chosen as the I957 athlete of the year. Officers of the club are as follows: Jon Sember, president: Edward Sawhill, vice president: Edward Schreiber, secretary-treasurer. These officers and the coaches, lVlr. Blockowicz and Mr. l-lepe, have worked faithfully to help the club achieve its purpose. FIRST ROW lleft to rightl - Mr. Hepe, Richard Cook, Dale Miller, Reed Pratt, Raymond Miller, Charles Lee, David Pletincks, Mr. Blockowicz. SECOND ROW - John Nolte, John Carroll, Dennis Cooper, Richard Gaillard, William Tornabene, Michael Meehan, Regis Smith, Kenneth Hull. THIRD' ROW - Robert Bastide, George Scott, Melvin Chandler, Victor Mazzocco, Gordon Webb, William Hyser, Howard Bellaire, Paul Rocher, John Tyler. FOURTH ROW - Edward Gonze, Edward Sawhill, William Wyke, James Geisler, Allan Thomassy, Richard Scott, Jon Sember, Joseph Almady, John Brenkus, Robert Noble. FIFTH ROW - Victor Dehoux, John Holland, Edward Schreiber, Louis Thomassy, James Crowe, John Putt, Gene Penberthy, William Klimas, Meade McKee. FIRST ROW Lleft to right? - Dale Miller, Richard Gaillard, Raymond McMillan, John Nolte, William Tornabene, Dennis Cooper, Regis Smith, Charles Lee. SECOND ROW - Edward Schreiber, Louis Thomassy, John Putt, Wil- liam Spaude, Meade McKee, James Geisler, William Wyke, Edward Sawhill, Jon Sember, Paul Rocher. THIRD ROW - John Brenkus, Allan Thomassy, Robert Bastide, Gordon Webb, James Crowe, William Klimas, Victor De- houx, Robert Noble, John Tyler, Victor Mazzocco. Red Devils Have 50 - 50 Year r This year the McDonald High School Red Devils failed to live up to the usual McDonald reputation. The Devils held a 4-4 record for the eight scheduled games, giving them a .500 percentage. Head coach, Mr. Blockowicz, and assistant coach, lVlr. Hepe, both did a great job in working to develop a winning team, even though the records only partially show the results of their work. Several valuable players were lost last June by graduation, and the coaches were faced with the task of building a team from less experienced players. Several new faces were seen in this year's line-up. The Devils boasted victories over Cecil, East Washington, Brentwood, and Claysville. The four losses were to Midway, Avella, Hickory, and South Fayette. Several McDonald players were named on the All-Star team. Jon Sember and john Putt made the first team while Paul Rocher's efforts earned him a second-team berth. Tim Thomassy and Bill Spaucle received honorable mention. This year's starting line-up consisted of ten sen- iors: Jon Sember, fullback: Charles Lee and Ed Saw- hill, halfbacksg and Bill Spaude, quarterback. In the line were: Vic Dehoux and Tim Thomassy at endsg John Putt and Ed Schreiber, tacklssg Paul Rocher, guard, and Bill Wyke, center. The entire squad, in- cluding the underclassmen, all tried hard to win. SEASONS RECORD SENIORS 'gl..ouis Thomassy, RE :Eclwarcl Schreiber, RT flames Geisler, RG xwilliam Wyke, C 'l'Paul Rocher, LG McDonald I4 .............................. South Fayette 26 'flohn Putt, LT McDonald ........ .................. C ecil 6 agvictor Dehoux McDonald 0 ........ .........,...... M idway 28 xwilliam SPH'-ide, QB as 5 ' s McDonald 31 ...,,... .......... E3 aa Washington 7 Edwmd awhlu LH 'Hon Sember, RH McDonald 33 ........ ........... B rentwood I9 xcharles Lee, FB Mcnonala o ........ ......... A vena 6 'D0f1Hld Bowes' RE Q 3 xwilliam Klimas, LE McDonald 0 ........ ........ H ickory 3 xjames Crowe, G McDonald Zl ........ ........ C laysville 20 - T FRESHIVIEN Total I I I Total 139 Richard C-aillarcl, FB William Tornabene, G Allan Thomassy, C Dennis Cooper, HB .IUNIORS Cene Penberthy, C xjohn Holland, RE John Nolte, RG Michael Meehan, QB Robert Noble, T Raymond McMillan, G SOPHOMORES 'FHowarcl Bellaire, RG FlVleade McKee, LE 'Regis Smith, RH '5Victor Mazzocco, RT Dale Miller, RH Melvyn Chandler, HB joseph Almady, FB John Tyler, FB Gordon Webb, HB William Hyser, QB John Brenkus, E Reed Pratt, HB 'F Indicates Lcllermcn FRONT ROW ileft to right? - Louis Thomassy, Edward Schreiber, Paul Rocher, William Wyke, James Geisler, John Putt, Victor Dehoux. STANDING - Charles Lee, Jon Sember, William Spaude, Edward Sawhill. r he e,,, - ,N x: i I b L v A O Q, ie ,i,fi 5 ,iee '52, ,. 'ing . EW .1 f 3 -.1 v 5 f S f t zrl K Qe-. S ,, . 1 A v QA 5 , if ,E-' R., X.-gg, E ' , ? 'ie , , 9111! q ai ag gi' A '53 ' ' 5 file will -k Elifhli l il .XXX SPECIAL FOOTBALL HONORS ,ION SEMBER - Washington-C-reene First Team: All-W.P.I.A.I... Class B Honorable Mention. JOHN PUTT - Washington-Greene Second Team. LOUIS THOMASSY - Washington-Greene Second Team. PAUL ROCHER - Washington-Cnreene Second Team. WILLIAM SPAUDE - Washington-Greene Honorable Mention. INDIVIDUAL SCORING TD Ex Pts. Total J. Sember ..... ..... 7 3 45 E. Sawhill ........ ..... 4 3 27 W. Spaude ...... ..... 2 I I3 C. Lee ............ ..... I I 7 L. Thomassy ........ ..... I 0 6 V. Dehoux ....... ..... I 0 6 M. Meehan .... . I 0 6 M. McKee .... . 0 I I Total I I I COACHES Edward Blockowicz Head Coach Edward Hepe Assistant Coach CO-CAPTAINS John Putt and Jon Sember AVERAGE YARDAGE Tries Average R. Caillard ....... ...... I I2 yds. J. Sember ........ ...... I I2 6.9 yds. E.. Sawhill ...... ...... 8 2 5.8 yds. C. Webb ........ ...... 5 5.2 yds. W. Spaude ..... ...... 4 4 4.9 yds. L. Thomassy ..... I 4 yds. M. Chandler .... I 4 yds. M. Meehan .... I 4 yds. R. Smith ........ ...... I 0 3.8 yds. D. Miller .... 5 3.5 yds. C. Lee ..... .......................... I I 3.4 yds. FIRST DOWNS McDonald 91 Opponents 77 YARDAGE GAINED RUSHING McDonald - I 605 KICKOFFS Tries W. Spaude ................................ 25 G. Penberthy ............................ I PUNTS Tries J. Sember .... ................... I 3 Average 42.4 yds. 28 yds. Average 32. I yds. enior Football Pla ers 5 Q 0 l f- 'Q 1 1 .-X. , X a' - f Y Ai af Q .gf r .36 S X S 8 QS L A S' Q.-if ' X N K as L- X X X X N... xx . S 19 ,- ES X. gg Xi ,Z X X W, assi- lx , sf A ,oqis Q. pm.. C l S' LX' S N gl Q Y WM, f -ses, , n ueen Crowned at Traditional Football Dance Left to Right - Attendants: Isabelle Robertson, Lois Woods, Anna Marie Sansone, Gloria Hennon, Rosemary Morgan, Karen Cobbettg Co-captain, Jon Semberg Red Devil, William Martinekg Queen, Alice Lienardg Co-captain, John Puttg Crown Bearer, Carolyn Dettoreg Maid-of-Honor, Rachel Hugheyg Attendants: Judith Randour, Patricia Berry, Rose Lee Lesjak, Joan Cook, Peggy Masquelierg Honor Guards: James Heron, Carolyn Hepe. The most beautiful as well as one of the out- standing social events of the year 'was the Football Dance, held at the close of the football season and sponsored by the l..ettermen's Club. The outstanding attraction at the dance was the colorful crowning of the Football Queen, Alice Lien- ard. Each year the Lettermen choose as queen one of the senior girls, all of whom are eligible. This year, as in past years, the head cheerleader was chosen. Alice Lienard, the queen, not only was head cheerleader but was active in many clubs and other activities. Alice chose Rachel l-lughey, vice president of the Pep Club, as her maid-of-honor. Other attendants included the rest of the cheerleaders, Pep Club otlicers, and the two senior majorettes. Alice, poised and beautiful in her white Hoor- length gown trimmed in red velvet, McDonald's school colors, played the role of Queen well. She carried the traditional bouquet of white mums in the shape of a football. Her attendants added the needed color to the Football Dance in their floor-length pastel gowns. They also carried a large mum with red and white streamers. Eight honor guards, chosen from the band, lined the path the Queen and her attendants followed. They were: Marilou Johnston, Mary Cameron, Mary Alice Spaude, Carolyn Hepe, Linda Lescallette, Delilah Tornabene, Terry Holder, Martin Schottenheimer, James Heron, and Edwin Nadolny. Jon Sember, one of the co-captains, escorted the queen to the throne, and John Putt, the other co- captain, crowned her. The crown bearer, Carolyn Dettore, was dressed in a dainty pink gown. The Spirit of M. H. S. was Eprefented by Billy Martinek, dressed like a Red evi . Decorations appropriate to the occasion included a ceiling of red and white streamers, from which were hung stars that pictured the football team. Mr. Davis, Mr. Stasko, the l..ettermen's Club, and members of the court were responsible for the effective decorations. Johnny Vincent's Orchestra furnished the music for the dance which will be long remembered. Most Valuable Player - 1957 ,Ion M. Sember is the 1957 winner of the Most Valuable Player award given annually by the l..ettermen's Club. Jon, a senior, is president of the Lettermen's Club. l-le has earned two letters in football, basketball, and track. In his senior year he was co-captain of the football team. He was chosen for this honor because he is an outstand- ing athlete and has attained the highest standard in scholarship, character, lead- ership, and sportsmanship, qualities which are required to qualify for the award. He has helped to keep this standard high as have those who have represented McDonald High School in former years. INDIVIDUAL SCGRING Player FC FTA Sember ....... 152 I 14 McKee ....... 122 102 Spaude ...... ....... B 4 120 Gonze . ....... 70 80 Scott ....... ....... 3 5 56 Rocher ....... 33 51 Dehoux . ....... 28 46 Bastide ..,... ....... 1 8 9 Miller ..... .... 6 9 Smith ..... .... 5 6 Wyke ..... .... 4 9 Boynes .... 2 I FTM Total 59 363 51 295 72 240 34 1 74 30 100 25 91 18 74 6 42 7 19 2 12 2 10 0 4 1424 lVIcDonaId 1VIcDona1cI McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald McDonald lVlcDonaId McDonald McDonald lVlcDona1d lVlcDona1d lVleDona1d McDonald McDonald lVlcDona1d McDonald lVlcDona1d McDonald McDonald McDonald NON-LEAGUE GAMES 58 ........................ West Allegheny 42 51 ....... ................... C lark 34 36 ...... ....... S nowden 57 51 ....... .......,........... C lark 47 84 ....... ....... W est Allegheny 49 83 ....... ....... S outh Fayette 40 67 .,..... ......... E ast Bethlehem 64 93 ....... ....... S outh Fayette 51 58 ....... ......... E. ast Bethlehem 68 LEAGUE GAMES 94 ...................................... Avella 41 71 ....... ....... E ast Washington 51 83 ....... .............. C Iaysville 47 45 .,..... ............... M idway 44 67 ....... ....... W est Alexander 45 66 ....... ................ H ickory 37 61 ....... .................. A vella 49 82 ....... ...... E ast Washington 31 82 ....... ............. C Iaysville 47 50 ....... ............... IVI idway 47 81 ....... ....... W est Alexander 46 61 ....... ............... I-I ickory 47 1424 984 W.P.I.A.L. CLASS B PLAYOFF - lVlcDona1d 53 .................................. Wampum 78 Senior Basketball Players QM Qwv ,QJWZM-el e We Ubldloim Managers Work Hard Left to right - David Pletincks, Dwight Henderson, Raymond Miller, John Carroll. The backbone of our athletic teams is a group of hard-working boys officially known as the managers. Among their many responsibilities are the care of the equipment, lining of the held for home games, keeping sports statistics, taping ankles and wrists of the players, and being prepared with the first-aid kit. A victory means that the managers are the ob- ject of the players' practical jokes: a defeat means that the managers are the objects of the players' bad tempers. Because of this, they have to cultivate a Grin and bear it attitude. Any manager will fur- nish illustrations. They have to reconcile themselves to the fact that they are Hrst in and last out. A long practice session for the team means a long session for the managers as well. They have to eat warmed-over meals, too. McDonald High School should give these boys extra credit since they have served as managers during football and basketball seasons. Chosen by the coaches from the non-athletes, the boys perform a real service which is too often unappreciated. An appropriate slogan might be Know and ap- preciate the managers . if X X N X NN w X X X X . X R X ff N Si- ' Xe 'Q 1 Q EET? . Iii-S ESL x 'SNS , A :X 'Y N H Xx an-Q F ui' fa? S X X ,S NS . G X ix , N ' X i., K -, Y Q X. X 0 X ' ' f 1 2 L .: Xff?. -ww qv- N? xx Q X a XXX Ki -11 'B V x . .... . Q K .. . S, S 1 3 , K si i E - P SS? wwf Mr W QW W ,,,,,f, K If In Mfr ,gf Qfiiwfm ,, ' W JP H PM wx- N. x NX ll Ii gs A Sax Q N X X S Exwxwwnwxmxswx. - Q 5, 2 Sai' SQ mign S T T4 Q. if 'I 'af'-Q xx X xi M- Af' VN fe' -s i r X in -H5 QR , . iff- M f qi if Q-AQWQX x 1 X . Yifkw fff. Y Y ' vi Y if 3 1 vviifx T . Q Q ' A Q-Q' h 5 THE PEOPLE THEY REMEMBER i ,I I 'K :i N Board of Education H, M, PET-HT L. E.. T1-1oMAssY EARL W CAMERON JR Pfesideng Vice President Secretary Administration MRs. T. GROFF MILLER MRS. CHAS. M. HUCHEY JAMES C. DUNN GUY TORNABENE Supervising Principal High School Principal f rf MRS. ELIZABETH ABELL Nurse Home Economics MISS DELORES AMMONS MR. PLATO ANESTIS English MISS YJ MRS. MRS. NANCY BRACALL DORIS JUNE CAMPBELL ROSANA L. CAMPBELL Arilhmclic, English Malhemalics Spanish, History MR. ELBERT DAVIS MISS SHIRLEY GILBERT Art English, lgsto IMI MR. ARTHUR HANNA Social Studies Faculty MR. EDW. BLOCKOWICZ science, MRS. ROBERT CHIDESTER Commercial Subjects MR. EDWARD I-IEPE Physical Education, Health, Coach Ziggy! Faculty MR. EUGENE Jox Commercial Subjects . ' XI MR. EDW. RUSCIOLELLI Driver Education MR. WILLIAM ZOLLARS H istory, Problems of Democracy MISS J NE K. MR. PHILIP Eng ournalism, Music ibrarp MR. FRA KUQC MR. BENJAMIN S'I'AsI4o Physica lwalion Industrial Arts J UNPICTURED MISS ENOD BARNHART Afifhmeffc, History 25441, f MR. PHILIP CARTIE Commercial Subjects MR. JAMES CARRY Driver Education ,Ii x P we X wi. Nw .Q wmv , . -'N 1 X L N 5 ,ik - 5 X 1 -x NX Q k x xx ww . xxx . kv x wx : R. K X ii . -SQ f K ,,,,,.., X .- N W Q -f AX' -. - X55 X 35- .X TSN ' 35:1 Nw ' ' Q Q N X x A gf XS Ski .xv . . VX ,NX Q ,P-.xv Qs s S X X X X, N if Q XX X -.-. ...Nm KM- R L U-mr , X xx XX f ix 553, f QMS? . Q fx N I. fi S335-TX Q 'S ffgllggsf 3 s , K 'F Y s . xxx ?f'Q'x' ' if - Q, t A! Iii? I x A' sg f , X? SQ .Q Q , Fi x , 'rim ls? 'ii P Q uni 'V f ' Y M TY Q if KS X? 3 Wm N S N N w W MN Q w ivsxxkfs ' af X Q F x , ii ,. X Q :mx 4 KX Rfk ' msg mx S X X x N , Q L Q M Y jfs 333' ' X- xx -xg .X . . W x X. SQ I h Q :Q X- , .X ..:.. L W m?wwY giggww X Q 'Ni 3? SAX tg LX -E X --if f i I' :E X M WNY Q 92 Q, A NI ' f ' Y W M J X - UE: 2 AS E srlwq ' --'x x H D Q wg f f . was am-: ' -111.-gr-: 3 1-- V,-Q :ax . f.-QE.: ..-':-fff igwx 'X WW' f- W 8-4. .2 X A X eW 'wf K Qv X W X X N X SR, 3 Nyc X Sv - A 3,..MH 5 xg, X2 A .X r- ,.X2k 2- N . Q Q Q! N, v Slfiffa f ' x L 'L asm- K X x H in f . N X ek S -N Q . .Ig k v x N X K X X .. A X..- ' --'- K MY- X , x hx ag gf N. S x N ,Q Juniors Purchase Sweaters and Rings FIRST ROW lleft to right? - Miss Gilbert, Ruth Ann Daniels, Rose Marie Shotis. Louis Charlier, Ronald Brack- man, Floyd Alfred, Peggy Masquelier, Joan Cook, Rose Lee Lesjak, Maryann Margerum, Mr. Scarci. SECOND ROW - Lois Brown, Nona Stierheim, Marsha Powell, Ruth Bacu, Elaine Lampley, Judith Randour, Joette Rus- sell, Ellen Bednar, Joye Masquelier, Gloria Hennon, Gaynelle Scott, Jo Etta Simpson. THIRD ROW - Patricia Berry, Florann Goblick, Bette Liebert, Connie Williamson, David Rettinger, Jack McDowell, Michael Meehan, Arthur Randour, Mary Novak, Margaret Novak. FOURTH ROW - Louis Multunas, Edwin Mehalic. Henry Mor- eau, Thomas Lemon, William Miller, Walter Michalac, Robert Jiannino, John Hallam. Richard Scott, Virgil Fac- chini. FIFTH ROW - Robert Noble, John Holland, Gene Penberthy, Jerome Malenich, John Rapacuk, Raymond McMillan, John Nolte. NOT PICTURED - Bonnie Jo Weimer. I The Junior Class selected as their officers: Gene Penberthy, president: Jack McDowell, vice president: Ruth Ann Daniels, secretary: Joan Cook, treasurer. Under the leadership of the ofhcers, as a capable sweater and ring committee, the class selected sweat- ers of the traditional red and white which are similar to those chosen by the class of '57g however, the '58 class rings are very new and different. The rings are topped with a huge M and a new crest. lVl.l-l.S. will see a well-organized and prosperous senior year when the Junior Class of '57 becomes the Senior Class of '58, The homeroom teachers are Miss Shirley Gilbert and Mr. Frank Scarci. IORS Officers Pilot Class Successfully Piloting the class through a busy and successful year was the strenuous but rewarding task of the senior officers. Sponsoring the stand at football games, assum- ing financial responsibility for the Chronicle and the Laurel. and carrying out the traditional commence- ment activities kept the senior officers, class members, and sponsor on their toes. A highlight of the year was the fun-packed Magazine banquet held just before Christmas va- cation to celebrate a most profitable magazine cam- paign. Miss Kirk's room, the winners, had the pleasure of being served by Mr. Hepe's room, the losers. This is only one of the many and pleasant memories which the class of '57 will carry with them as they leave M.H.S. The Alma Mater's the school we hold so dear has real meaning for every senior. SENIOR OFFICERS Left to Right - Louis Thomassy, president: William Spaude, vice president: Mary Ann Klimas, secre- taryg Alice Lienard, treasurer. f ,fu ,V Q' ,po X PN Donald B. Boynes Dagwood Football squad 3. varsity 4: Basketball squad 4: Letter- men's Club :L 4: Laurel Assist- ant Literary Edltor 4: Pep Club 1, 2, Zi. 4, Hobbies - Playing tennis. swimming, lis- tening to good rock and roll music. Ambition - To live in Cleveland, Ohio. Sarah Elizabeth Brocbrrbffer usauyn 4 ll o. A, ,x. 2. :ag r.,H. A. 1. 4: Laurel Business staff 4: ,Lhorus 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junior Classical League 1. Hobbies -- Collecting sheet and classical muslcxkblaying the piano. and singing. Ambition - To be a comptometer operator and run 0i'hce'machines. and later on get married. Patricia Chauvet tfpatu F. H. A. 1, 2: Laurel photog- raphy staff 4: Chorus 4: G. A. A. 2. Hobbies - Swimming, dancing, reading. Ambition - To become a successful secre- tary. James Ranken Crowe, Jr. Bert Football varsity -I: Letterme-n's Club -t: Laurel advertising staff 4: Ubronlcal assistant ad- vertising manager 4: Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4. Hobbies - Hunting and fishing. Ambition - To go to the service. Margaret H. Brenkus upeggyn G. A. A. 2. Iii F. H. A. 1. 2. Il. secretary 4: Laurel Business staff 4: Pep Club I. 2. Ii. 4: Junior Classical League 1, 2: Usherette 1. Hobbies - Danc- ing. sewing. eating. and swim- ming. Ambition - To become a successful t'. l'. A. and to llve a happy llfc. Janet Marie Carroll uJann F. H. A. 1, 2, Ji: Laurel Pho- tography statf 4: Pep Club 1, 2, R, 4: Pan-American Club 2: Chorus 4: Vsherette 1: G. A. A. 2, 3. Hobbies - Dancing. eat- ing. relaxing. Ambition - To work in an otllre and lead a happy and successful life. Karen Elizabeth Cobbett nxasey., F. H. A. 1. historian 2, R: F. T. A. 4: Laurel edltorl'l staff 4: Chronicle editorial staff 4: Band 1, 12. li, secretary 4: Chorus 1, 2, tl, 4: County Cho- rus 3, 4: District Chorus 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Majorette 4: Football queen attendant 4: .lunlor Classical League 1. vlce president 2: F.N.C. 2, 3: Pro- jector Club 2, Il: G.A.A. 2, Zi. Hobbies - Singing, playing the clarinet and piano. swimming. skating. and eating. Ambition - To be a success in all my endeavors. Victor Anthony Dehoux savior: Football squad 1, 2, Sl. varsity 41 Basketball squad 1, 2, Il, varsity 4: l.ettermen's Club 1, 2, Il. 4: Laurel advertising staff 4: Chronicle advertising manager 4: Pep Club 1. 2, Il, 4: Pan-American Club Ii. Hob- bies - Sports. Ambition - To go to the service. get a good job, and get married. Q Patricia Frazier upatxa G.A..-X, 2, Il: F.H.A. 1. 2: Laurel photography staff 4: Chronicle business staff 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Usherette 1. Hobbies - Cooking. sewing. driving. Am- bition - To lead a happy and successful life. James Louis Geisler uTubbyn Football varsity Il. 4: Track 41 Lettermen's Club 3. 4: Laurel advertising statt' 4: Pep Club 2, Il, 4: Engineering Club 4. Ambition - To go to college. W5 Patricia Louise Hampson clprishrs Class secretary 2: G.A.A, 2. It: F.H.A. 1. 2, it. 4: Laurel Busi- ness Manager 4: Chorus 2. Il. 42 Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer- leader 3. 4: Football queen at- tendant 3. Hobbies -- Danclng and swimming. Ambition - To get a good job and be a suc- cess in the future. X. Margaret Elizabe I Hull Margie Be' l FJ-LA. 2, 3, secrvtaxp' 1. presl- dent 4: F.'l'.A. 4, secretary- treasurer 4: Laure assistant editor 4: Chronicle art editor 4: Chorus 1. 2. 3, t easurer 4: County Chorus 4: Dl trlct Cho- rus 4: Pep Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Pan-American Club 2. secre- tary 3: Junior Classic l League 1: G..-LA. 2. Il. Ho bies - Swimming, dancing. .-mbltlon - To be a successful school teacher, Marilyn Jean Fulmer Chook Chorus 2. 3: Pep Clubel, 2, 3, -I: Pan-American Club 2, 3. Hobbles - Dancing, swim- mlng, skating, photography. Ambition - To be a success. Edward Gonze uEdn Lettermen's Club 4: Basketball varsity 4: Laurel advertlsing statf 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Hobbies - Driving and loaflng. Ambition - To be a success ln life. Rachel Louise Hughey NRaeH F.H.A president 1: Laurel edl- tor 4: Chronicle reporter -il Band 1. 2, 3, president 4: Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4: County Chorus 4: Pep Club 1. 3, secretary 2. vice presldent 4: Football queen attendant 2, 4: Pan- American Club 2. 3: Junlor Cla slcal League 1: G.A.A, 1, 2, 3: F.T.A. president 4. Hob- by -- Muslc. Ambltlon - To become a. teacher. s secre ry 4: G.A.A. 2. , f ary Ain ' s I H 214 f r porter 3: . .A. 1. porter 3: aurel ng staff 4: C s 2 , secretary 4: Pep u -, 4, secretaryd 3: Fo quee ttendant ll. Hobbies -1-I D ing. wlm- mlng, drlvln mbltio ' To take a buslnes cour e YV u happy, an u lf . X William Donald Michael Klimas Skin Class secretary 2: Track 2, 4: Football squad 1. 2, Zi. varsity 4: Lette:-rmen's Club 1. 2. Il. 4: basketball squad 1. 2: F.'1'.A. 4: Laurel circulation staff 4: Iland 1. 2, Il. 4: Chorus 1. 2. Sl, 4: Pep Club 2, Il. 4. Hobbies - Repairing radios and TVs. Ambition - To joln the U. S. Air Force and attend business school. Charles Lee Brother Football squad 2. 3. varsity 4: Track 4: l.ettermen's Club 2. 33 4: Chorus l. 2. Il. 4: Pep Club 4. Hobbies - Driving and eat- ing. Ambltlon - To join the Air Force and to be successful in life. Merle Lesko Smiley Laurel advertising staff 4. Hobbies - Sports, driving. and skating. Ambition - To be a dra ftsman. Carol Ann Lohman F.H.A. 1. 2: Laurel editorial staff 4: Chronlvle assistant edi- tor 4: Pep Club 1. 2: Junior Classical League 1. president 2: Projector Club Ii: G.A.A. 1. 2: lfsherette 1. Hobby - Play- ltu.: the plano. Ambition - To attend Hiram College. Irwin Lederstein rtslimyns Laurel asslsta nt editor -I: Chronicle business start' 4' Band l. 2. 4. vice president Sl: Dance Hand 2: County Band :lg Chorus 1, 2. Il. president 4: Pep Club 1. 2. Il, 4: Projector Club l. 2. Il: Engineering Club 4. Hobbies - Dancing. model trains. and eating good foods. Ambition - 'l'o bc a sucressful butcher. Mary Martha Lee Mickey Laurel business stan' 4: Chron- lcle asslstant business manager 4: Chorus Il: G.A.A. 2. 3: F.N. C. Il. Hobby - Reading good books. Ambition - To become a XVAF. Alice Lienard UAV! Class treasurer 4: l .H.A. 1. 2. :L 4: Laurel advertising staff 4: Chorus 2. Il. 4: Pep Club 1. 2. Il. president 4: Cheerleader 2. Zi. head cheerleader 4: Foot- ball queen attendant 2. tl, queen 4: Pan-American Club 2. treasurer :lg F.N.C. Ili Kem Klub Ck: G.A.A. 1. 2. :L Hob- bies - Music and sports. Am- bition - To go to college. David Wayne Masquelier C1'azyman Laurel assistant business ma- ager 4: Chronicle assistant ad- vertising manager 4: Pep Club 1, 2. ZS, 4. Hobbies - VVatet' skiing. fishing. and hunting. Ambition - To become a me- chanic and work at the garage, Donald L. Moore nDo,nn Football squad 1: Football manager 2: Pep Club 1, 2, ll: Laurel business stafl' 4. Hoh- bles - Swimming, tlxlng things, hunting. flshlng, play- lng pool. and bowling. Ambl- tlon - To go to service and to build at house. Paul Joseph Nimal, Jr. lINi,nlll Laurel art co-editor 4: lland 1, 2, 3. -1: Pep Club 1, 2, Zi, 4. Hobbies - Eatlng. sleeping. raising tropleal tlsh, and build- ing model boats. Ambltlon - To join the Air Force and lead a happy life. Q-ml EE 3311: Putt Putt Football squad 1, varsity 2, 3, 4, eo-captain 4: 'Frat-lt 1, 2. -l: Lettcrmetfs Club 1, 2, Cl. 4: F.'l'.A. 4: Laurel advertising staff 4: lland 1, 2, treasurer It, 4: County Band Il: Dance Hand 2, Il: Chorus :L Il. 4: Pep Club 1, 2, il, 4: Projector Club 2. 3. Ambition - To go to college and become a clvll engineer or physical education teacher. Robert Brenton Reedy Reedychron Football squad 2: Track 2: l'.'l'.A. 4: Laurel advertising staff 4: Chronicle assistant ed itor 4: Chorus Il, 4: County Chorus 4: Pep Club 1. 2. ll. 4. Hobbies - Photography, lis- tening to and collecting ree- ortls, spending money, and working on car. Ambltlon - To go to college and become a alla success in life. Rosemary Morgan Roltz F,H.A, 1, 2. Ii: Laurel editorial staff 4: Chronicle advertising staff -4: Chorus 2, Il, 4: Pep Club 1. 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader Il, 4: Football queen attendant Il, 4: Pan-American Club 2. Il: Junior Classical League 1: F. N.C. 2. president Il: G.A.A. 2, tl. Hobbies - Reading. danc- ing. swimming. Ambition - To become a successful nurse. Celine Marie Nogasky ucv G..-LA. 2, 3: F.H.A. 1. 2: Laurel photography stat! -I: Pep Club l, 2, Il, 4: F.N.C. Il: Usherette 1, Hobbies - Driving, photog- raphy, skating, eating, sewing. and cooking. Ambltlon - To live a happy and successful llfe. Wow' William L. Randour X, nBiun X Laifrel advertising ptatf 4: Clironlclc sports editor 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Junlor.Classlcal lxeague 1, qeasurer X2: Kem Klub 3. lHo bles - Flshlng. swlmmlngo and ice skating. Ambition -4 To go to college anllxine a success. ' 4 E '1 l i . i Paul Rocher Football squad 2, varsity Il, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Bas- ketball squad 2, 3, varslty 4: Laurel sports staff 4. Hobbies - Collecting stamps and swimming, Ambition -- To graduate. Mary Catherine Rosecrans G.A.A. 2, Il: F'.l-LA. 1, 2. Il. 4: Laurel buslness staff 4: Chron- icle buslness staff -1: Pep Club 1, 2, Cl. 4: Junior Classical League 2, Il: F.N.C. 2, 3. Hob- bies - Cooking and sewing. Ambition - To Edward W. Schreiber alwushn Class secretary Il: Football squad l. 2, varsity 3, 4: Track 1, Zi: Lettermen's Club 1. 2, tl. set-retary-treasurer 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Pan-American Club 2, 3. Hobbies - Skiing. skat- ing, and all sports. Ambition - To go to college and be a suc- t-ess. D William Segui NDC U lPff.A. rel ad ing staff 4: nlel ad slug staff 4: rus ' P lub 1 2, 3, 4. iblea s, read ing au I tlv s. Am tion - 'o be 1 sue es Phyllis Mae Simpson Pheel G.A.A. 2. :iz 1-'.H..x. 1. 2. :az Laurel literary editor 4: lland 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4: l'an-American Club 2: Junior Classical League 1: F.N.C. 2, It. Hobbies - Read- ing and dancing. Ambition - To beeome a beautleian. grad- ually have my own shop, and get married. Edward Sawhill Bo-hill Class treasurer 3: Track 2, 3. 4: Football squad 1, varsity 2, Il, 4: Lettermen's Club 1, 2, Zi, vice president 4: Laurel sports staff 4: l'ep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Engineering Club 4, l-lobbies -- Skating. skiing. and most sports. Ambition -- To no to eollege and be an engineer. George Scott Laurel virvulation stall' 4: l'ep Club 1. 2, Il, 4. Hobbies - Loaf- ing and eating. Ambition - To enter the service. Jon Marcel Semb ifLipl! Class preside ' 'ark 2, Il. 4: Football sq , 2, varsity Ii, 4, co-captt n , Lettern1en's Clul 2, 4: Pep Club 1, 2. :L 4 eering Club presl- tlent abby - Collecting foreig loney. Ainbitlon - To go tn llege. Richard Smiarowski Simba'J Laurel art staff 4: Pan-Amerb can Club 2, 3: Engineering Club 4. Hobby - Stamp col- lecting, Ambition -- To go to college. William Collins Spaude uBiln Class president Il, vice presi- dent 4: Football squad 1. vars- ity 2. 3, 4: Basketball squad 1. varsity 2. 3, 4: Track 1. 2, Ii. 4: Lettermen's Club 1. 2. Ik, -l: Laurel advertising staff 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3. -4: Pan-America-n Club 2: Engineering Club 4. Hobbies - Building and tlving model airplanes, working on cars. Ambition -- To go to col- lege und be a success. Camellia Lee Toulouse :scalar F'.1-LA. vlce president 1: F.'l'.A. 4: Laurel editorial staff 4: Chronicle editorial start 4' Chorus 2, 3: Pep Club 1. 2. Il. 4: Junlor Classical League '. 2: 2, rice president 3: Kem Klub Il: G.A.A. 2, It. Hob- bies - Collecting stamps and travel folders. Ambition - To attend Mt. Mercy College and become a successful teacher. Lee Williams Laurel circulation s'at'f 4: Ven Club 1, 2, It, 4: Projector Club 2: Engineering Club -L Hob- bies - Stamp collecting and photography. Ambition - To go to college and become a successful mechanical engl- neer. William Wyke 'fear' Football squad 2, varsity 3, 4' liasketball varsity 4: Letter- men's Club 4: Laurel adver- tising staff 4: liund 1. 2, Il. 4: Pep Club 1, 2. Ii, 4: Pan- American Club 2: Fngineei-ing Club 4. Hobbies - Coin collec'- ing. swlnnning. Ambition - To go to college and be a success. Louis Thomassy c1Tim11 Class president 2. 4: Football squad 1, varsity 2, Il, 4: Track 4: Lettermen's Club 1. 2, 3, 4g Laurel advertising manager 4: Chronicle editor 4: Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Junior Classical League l. vice president 2 Projector Club 1. 2: Kem Klub Ii: Engineering Club president 4. Hobbies -- Sports of all kinds. Ambltlon - To attend college and study nicrllelnc. Irene Cora Tustin Irene Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Usherelte 1: G.A.A. 2. 3. Hobby - Bowl- ing. Ambition - To get a job. Lois Jane Woods ulloeyn G.A.A. 2. basketball captain 3: Laurel business staff 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Coun- ty Chorus 4: Pep Club 1, 2. 3. 4: Majorette 4: Football queen attendant 4: Junior Classlcal League 2: .F.N.C. 2, 3. Hob- bies - Drlvlng, swimming. and eating. Ambition - To be- come successful and happy throughout life. X, 1 iq it X rx x fn , x ,Wm .QQ :A .XX Xxx f f ' X' xgxwk A YP? s Q -.Nas xx N Q . xx wx .-...q-.fm Awww-wmww NNHSNF' hx, x..x .. M if QS K X 'N X -Q f Q 5. .x Q . xxfi, X wQ K rx. sg f ,Ni A is k - 5 5 s x 6 Q., ' W. x .x A NX, SE- Q, SS' Q - , A Q X KN X XX xx FQ ,Q A-.XA X? Ns S555 zfixrk 1 wa ns mx as g - ' X x xb X 2 , : INR. ' .M QT , 3 f 1 Qu X, M xg: E 5, :gf N 5:1 t X Q X X :xx K .QSSQN NS ww Q N. Wf v , -ww .QiSX1'iNxw . S fs' X 'Q ,. .gnxyk V-'xx 1 f is X XQ- Q Q QQ A rr 55333. ' A95 .a?5 K .K xii: asian? N Q 3? ,MNQN :SC Q .. lx SET MSL , X S gm SN SXXQ X X Q SY . x Q1 wma x. N. . MTW. Q EK NX . Aw f -X, X: - X . Sir: X .fx Si 'E MT., S A S JNNQ S 2 Xxx Nag ik S. SF 3 S f....a.....-12:3-nw-if l 1. xi. , FRIENDS WHO HELPED I Qin PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. E.. O. Naclolny Mary Alice Spaude Mr. and Mrs. H. Lederstein John Holland Lin and Day Mr. and Mrs. B. Albertini Albert Albertini ' Ernest C. Kramer, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. Torelli Carl J. Albertini Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spaude Mr. and Mrs. F. Culley Tom and Judy Alice McWreath Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brenkus John Brenkus Peggy Brenkus Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Brockmyer Mr. and Mrs. William F. Woods Margaret Oliver Charles S. Oliver Mrs. T. S. Stokely Phyllis Beth Woods Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Miller Sally Ann McKee Gert McKee Mr. and Mrs. Kim Darragh Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harris Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fulmer Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sawhill Mr. and Mrs. John Baron Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rolek Mr. and Mrs. A. Baron Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sawhill Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cameron Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Lytle Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Hughey Dr. and Mrs. R. Hughey Mr. and Mrs. John Bracall Mr. and Mrs. James C. Dunn Jack Zirwas Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Capitani Mrs. Victoria Hospodar Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eiler Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johnston Mr. and Mrs. H. Walker Mrs. Marie Brancart Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lucarini Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gonze Mr. and Mrs. George Scott Jack McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Simpson Mr. and Mrs. James Crowe Mr. and Mrs. Roman Jozwiakowski Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Brockmyer Bill and Joye Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sova Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fisher, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Klimas Bob Klimas Gloria and Frog Mary Ann Klimas Donna Cooper Bill Cameron Dick Haley Tommy Wayne Fox Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fox Jon and Joannie Mr. and Mrs. William A. l..aRoss Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Valentour Mr. and Mrs. William Bridges The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Larson Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Lohman Carl Allison Lohman Alvin W. Berthold Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Siry Bill Randour, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Randour Mrs. Jeannette Wilson Mrs. Leon Randour, Sr. Mr. E.. l... Jox Mr. and Mrs. John R. Pletincks Mrs. Harry Masquelier, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tournay Edmond Taborski Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kenneweg Mr. and Mrs. Harold Delaney Mr. and Mrs. Martin Schottenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Merle Heron Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schottenheimer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weissberg Mr. and Mrs. Louis Thomassy PATRONS Pete Kit Thomassy Dennis Cooper Bil and Carole Mr. and Mrs. August Doehre August Doehre Al and Bev Quevi Meade McKee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wyke Bill and Marlene Mr. and Mrs. Gordon M. Baker A Friend Mr. and Mrs. John Steinheiser, Jr. Elizabeth and Genevieve Lewis Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierrard Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Smith, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. P. Anestis Pat and Vera DeBlander Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nimal Mr. and Mrs. George L. Randour Ralph E. Allison Besse Allison Mr. and Mrs. Glenn G. Williamson Glenn Williamson John F. Williamson Shirley A. Donaldson Mr. and Mrs. Robert Redman Mr. and Mrs. P. Toulouse, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aurand Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers Mrs. Mary Bonnet Mary Ann Toulouse Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Smiarowski Mr. and Mrs. James Geisler Patti Sella and Jim Geisler Mr. and Mrs. Merle F. Masquelier Mr. and Mrs. John Lesko Merle and Gayle August Richard Isabelle Arnal Nancy Ann Lesko Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Randour Mr. and Mrs. William Nourigat, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Salmon Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Latini and Candace Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Poskin Mrs. Emily Poskin Mrs. Celina Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Caltumo Mr. and Mrs. William Nourigat, Jr. -Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baier Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nourigat Mr. and Mrs. Paul 'Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bednar Elsie V. Simpson Mrs. L. R. Simpson Joan Cole Philip Mruk Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Cobbett Bob and Karen Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cobbett Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allison l Hy!, Pheel Edward Bittner Tom Hunter Lavina Hunter Margaret Hampson Honey Kalucki Dorothy McCaffrey Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bondy Eugene Povero Red Rosemary Kellerman Lorraine Kellerman Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper Mr. and Mrs. Guy Tornabene Mrs. Florence Nogasky Jack Plumeret Barbara Bugay Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lynch Mr. and Mrs. Adam Johnston Judy and Kathy Miss Jane K. Kirk Randy Wayne Whiteman Jean Glatz Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carroll Joey and Linda Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Caltumo and Ronald Jan and Scotty Gus Gus We b e r B r o s AYRSHIRE DAIRY Pasteurized and Homogenized Quality Dairy Products FOR HOME DELIVERY P omg - HICKORY, ELGIN 6 -472I R. D. 4, MCDONALD, PA. Patronize Your Local Dairy S. A. Bugay Compliments of H. M. PETTIT FUNERAL HOME PEOPLE'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST C0 MCDQNALD GFFICE MCDONALD, PENNSYLVANIA llffember of Federal Reserve System Alember of Federal Deposit I C p . Compliments of RECORD-OUTLOOK PRINTING C0 MCDONALD, PENNA.. MASQUELIER'S ' Ford SALES ana SERVICE SAY IT WITH FLOWERS M. NOIR 81 SON Noblestown Greenhouses TED Nom, Florist FUNERAL AND WEDDING DESIGNS A SPECIALTY PALM DECORATIONS FOR ALL OCCASIONS POTTED PLANTS - CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES We Wire Flowers Anywhere l NOBLESTOWN, PENNA. Phone, Owen 3 - 9464 TOWARD'S GARAGE CHRYSLER 4 PLYMOUTH I Sales and Service 429 East Lincoln Avenue MCDONALD, PENNA. Phone, WAbash 6 - 4951 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 McDONALD NEWS W. A. SPAUDE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '57 PRIM PACKING CO. HOME-DRESSED QUALITY MEATS Phone, WAbash 6 - 624I I H. LEDERSTEIN, Owner RECIS R. DANIELS JEWELER 201 East Lincoln Avenue McDONALD, PENNA. Phone, WAbash 6 - 2727 MURPHY'S lVIcDONALD'S LEADING STORE I 06 Lincoln Avenue GO -I-O Compliments of B A R D , S DEE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Station Street for McDONAI..D, PENNA. GOOD THINGS To EAT Phone, Wmmh 6-2007 LONGO TOBACCO and CO' Compliments of 83 Main Street F I , S BURGETTSTOWN, PA. A. M. EUGENE GILBERT, JR. THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. ATLANTIC PRODUCTS OF AME-RICA Tires - Batteries - Accessories - Towing Phone, WAbash 6-2445 R, D, 4, MCDONALD, PA. Compliments of MCDONALD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT PETER DAL POS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION BATTLE RIDGE ROAD HOOK MFG. CO. EDWARD O. NADOLNY BIBER'S GARAGE WHEEL ALIGNMENT and BALANCING FRONT END and STEERING SERVICE BAKED ENAMEL REPAINTING - BODY WORK - WELDING UNION AVENUE EXTENSION OAKDALE, PA. Phone, OWen 3 - 942l MCDONALD RADIO CD. CARL LOHMAN Compliments of SHUPE'S PHARMACY THE REXALL DRUG STORE Reliable Prescription Service in McDonald Over a Quarter Century Exclusive Dealer for Russell Stover Candy 7 It's ffcow' to De Good L E 0 P 0 L D S IMPERIAL, PA. ED PANIZZA Dislfibuior Plumbing - Kitchen Units - Roofing Floor Units L Wall Tile Phone, WAbash 6 - 2250 Pipe and Sewer Tile CARROLUS APPLIANCE 81 TV 212 East Lincoln Avenue MCDONALD, PA. Compliments of RANDOUR'S GARAGE Sylvania and RCA Television Sales and Service Phone, WAbash 6-2l3O l Compliments of Compliments of Robert CIark's Barber Shop L. LEVISON SI SONS PITT HOTEL Shoes and Clothing Robbie McDONALD, PA. KIRK'S BODY SHOP NOBLESTOWN. PA. Phone, OWen 3 - 7l2I JOHN BALOG NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CO. Phone, WAbash 6 - 2484 ' Jack 81 Dick Meehan's Kennels FRENCH POODLES MINIATURE SCHNAUSERS 323 North Street MCDONALD, PA. Phone, WAbash 6 - 4056 Compliments of McDONALD SHOE REPAIR Compliments of CARLIER'S GROCERY LEUNIS SI HERMES TIRE SHOP RECAPPING - RETRELADING AUTO INSPECTION - REPAIRS Phone, PYramid 6- 6343 POVERO BUICK LAUREL HILL ROAD McDONAL.D, PENNSYLVANIA EUGENE POVERO WABASH 6 - 2807 A N T H 0 N Y R I C H FLORIST MCDONALD, PA. Phone, WAbash 8-81 1 I POSKIN GARAGE YOUR PONTIAC DEALER Paris and Accessories Lubrication WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Compliments of AMON HARDWARE CO. Compliments of J A C K WI S E Wise People Wear Wise' Shoes Compliments of DR.HARDENI1ARK MIDWAY, PA. CARL F. EILER PLUMBING and HEATING Phone, WAbash 6 - 6431 Compliments of D E B B I S C A F E THE BOAK CO. Phones - Canonsburg, SI-Ierwood Exchange Residence 5 - 2523 and 5 - 4523 Garage 5 - 9530 VENICE, PENNA. Compliments of DISCO COMPANY Division of Pittsburgh Consolidation Coal Company R. D. I, IVlcDONAI..D, PA. PYramicl 6 - 30I I PYramid 6 - 3021 ' .v 1 IIC Y S DRY GOODS LADIES' and CHILDRENS WEAR Compliments of WAVERLY OIL WORKS COMPANY Established :seo Molor Oil from Pennsylvania Crude Oil Produced in McDonald, Pa GAITENS AGENCY INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE - NOTARY PUBLIC 103 South McDonald Street Phone, WAbash 6 - ZI I5 Compliments of Compliments of L. Williams Agency west Lincoln Avenue Rvgers Funeral Home McDONALD, PA. IDEAL CLEANERS 81 DYERS A Quality Cleaning for Those Who Care 104 South McDonald Street MCDONALD, PENNA. We Call For and Deliver - Phone, WAbash 6 - 6451 Paul J. Nimal BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Lunch Meats - Dairy Products Sarah Street lV1cDONALD, PA. Levis0n's 5 81 10 MCDONALD and OAKDALE IN SLOVAN IT'S Compliments of C I N D C H 9 S Knorr's Bakery FOR FOOD AND BEVERAGES Our Specialty - Pizza Pie Compliments of B E A T TY ' S MIDWAY, PA. Compliments of Hotel Sewell STUROEON, PA. Dr. Howard A. Kress Compliments of Hickory Lumber Co. OPTOMETRIST II9 East Lincoln Avenue - McDonald Lumber and Bmlders, Supphes Phone, WAbash 6 - 2228 Ready-Mixed Concrete Maryann Building - Burgettstown HICKORY, PA- PTIOIIC, XVHitney 7 - Phgne, 6 - Compliments of Joe Lipman JEWELER Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova, Longine. and Wittnauer Watches Phone, WAbash 6 - 2I I8 Compliments of Grand Theater CARNEOIE, PA. Corwin Sales 81 Service Compliments of WILLYS Kellerman's Grocery Cars - Jeeps - Trucks C. W. Corwin, Owner MEATS ood OROCERIES Route zo HICKORY, PA. Mm Street Phone. Hickory - ELgao 6 - 2256 R- D- I- MCDONALD. PA- Compliments of Sportsmen's lnn MoDONA1.D, PENNA. Allison Brothers HARDWARE - APPLIANCES FARM EQUIPMENT Phone, E.Lgin 6 - 2261 or 6 - 2262 Ray ,lianninois Mobil Service WASHING AND GREASING O'Hara Street lVIcDONALD, PA. Phone, WAbash 6 - 9965 Compliments of 'rho ffrioolv' Shop McDONALD, PA. Compliments of H. J. Romain STURCEON, PA. Phone, WAbash 6 - 343i Compliments of Bll1'Cll.iEll1ti,S Clover Farm MIDWAY, PA. Store Compliments of K l 0 ' S Compliments of .loe Harris 317 East Lincoln Avenue Phone, WAbash 6 - 2143 Compliments of D e C 0 L A ' S ATLAS CHINA 81 GLASS COMPANY 'CHINA - POTTERY - GLASS ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Cifls from All Over the World Housewares - Toys Rouras 22 AND 30 OAKDALE. PA. I2 Miles West of Pittsburgh K Compliments of St. Alphonsus Roman Catholic Church Compliments of McCartney Electric Co. McDonald Club Arena East Lincoln Avenue, McDonald, Pa. Private Parties - Skating - Dancing WAbash 6 - 4056 Dick Meehan, Prop. Piazza's Beauty Salon All Lines of Beauty Work al Moderate Prices I 00 Clinton Avenue OAKDALE., PENNA. Phone, Owen 3 - 9460 Compliments of Pascoe Grocery 81 Confectionery Compliments of Mildred Snapp Dress Shopp MCDONALD, PA. Florence Motel Route 22 FLORENCE., PA. Phone, WHitney 7 - 3703 Prado's Coffee Shop Route 22 BAVINGTON. PA. Compliments of McDonald Distributing Co. WAbash 6-2602 J o h n H . R o t h MASONRY CONTRACTOR Phone, WAbash 6 - 2206 R. D. 3, MCDONALD, PA. Compliments of Helen 81 Gil'S Tavern Route 22 Dancing Every Friday Night Ritehie's Cake Shop Compliments Of Specializing in 'WEDDING AND BIRTHDAY CAKES McElhaney's Pennzoil Service MIDWAY, PENNA. Phones - PYramicl 6-6256, PYramid 6-398l Compliments of Madal nne's Beaut Sho y y P F. A. Thomassy 325 Third Street PITT HOTEL AND RESTAURANT MCDONALD, PENNA. MCDONALD, PA. Conmlunity Meat Market A. SI C. Bonnaure POULTRY FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS STURGEON' PENNA' IO2 South McDonald Street Phone, WAbaSh 6- 2277 McDONALD, PENNA. Phone, WAbash 6 - 6l 31 0sburn'S Drug Store C. C. OSBURN Compliments of Ioo South McDonald Street Meade C- McKee, Sl'- MCDONALD, PA. GOOD LUCK TO THE '57 GRADUATING Pete, the Tailor CLASS OF MCDONALD HIGH SCHOOL PETE F EDEROFF SHHAOWJWH CINV PRESSIING - TAILORING - CLEANING 9 N I H A H I V G East Lincoln Avenue 9111 mol? McDONALD, PA. Strom Studios NINTH STREET AND PENN AVENUE Pittsburgh 22, Perma. Phone, ATlantic I - 45 75 Official Photographer for the 1957 Laurel ' ' l 1 . - l Q E? il we ' - In l . sv 3 ' 5 ll .. PH X 323' 'I W , Xin. gf' T x V I .lAHN S GLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN S CDLLIER ENGRAVING CO sn W. WASHINGTON BLVD.. cHlcAGo 7. ILL. Frank lmperatore Motor Co F. J. IMPERATORE, Owner PLYMOUTH - DODGE fob-Rated Truclfs I00 Washington Street McDONALD. PENNA. Compliments of REFOSCO 81 PLETERSEK YOUR AMOCO DEALER'- Compliments of Hyman's Ideal Men's Shop MCDONALD, PA. YOUR CLEANER We Call For and Deliver Ofhce and Plant I I9 CLINTON AVENUE OAKDALEQ, PA. Phone, Owen 3 - 558l VAN'S TAVERN Always Good Music DINNERS and BEVERAGES Home of The Finest Fried Chicken-in-the-Ruff Sea Foods - Shrimp - Fish - Crabs Meat Parties All Kinds of Sandwiches Noblestown Road lVlcDONALD, PA. VVI-litney 7 - 9809 Route Z2 at Florence The Farm Restaurant and Hotel The Home of Cond Food R. D. I, BURGETTSTOWN, PA. Gus Cassionis Michael L. Schooles WAGNER SERVICE STATION 328 East Lincoln Avenue MCDONALD, PA. Compliments of BRODY'S OF McDONALD FINE FURNITURE ancI JEWELRY STORE Thomas Robinson Sz Sons, Inc. Manufacturers of ORANGE CRUSH and SUNCREST BEVERAGES Phone, WHitney 7 - 9559 Compliments of DREAMLAND BOWLING ALLEYS McDONALD AUTO PARTS CO. WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS Supplies and Accessories I22 South McDonald Street WAbash 6 - 4001 .IAMISON'S GARAGE GEORGE N. JAMISON, Owner Phone, WAbash 6 - 671 l DICK STAAF BOAT SALES IA, Mile West of Parkway Route 22-30 Phone, BRowning 6 - 4488 Compliments of WEST PENN WATER CO. FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS CURING - SMOKING MEAT PROCESSING Phone, WAbash 6 - 3I I I McDONALD, PENNA. Compliments to McDONALD HIGH SCHOOL BELL'S CLOVER FARM STORE IZ7 East Lincoln Avenue Phone, WAbash 6 - 3721 CONGRATULATIONS to THE CLASS OF '57 BIANCHI 81 CREA MCDONALD, PENNA. Compliments of ELEANOR'S FASHION SHOPPE MARY MEUTE l05-I09 Wes: Lincoln Avenue The Qualify Shoppe HOME OF FAMOUS BRANDS Compliments of Sergi's Barber Compliments of McFalls Grocery STURGEON, PA. Compliments of Grand Bowling Alleys Compliments of Gaston E. Rank STURGEON. PA. Compliments of Gaitens Grocery STURGEON, PA. Compliments of Colin Coke Schreiber Compliments of .lack's Shoe Shop 214 East Lincoln Avenue R. A. Drugmand Route 30 - Imperial, Pa. APPLIANCES Warehouse and Factory Clearance M, M, and1A OFF OXforcl 5 - 6373 Compliments of Motte's Dairy Bar Western Auto Associate Store I34 South McDonald Street MCDONALD, PA. BOVALINA PACKING COMPANY, INC BEEF - VEAL - LAMB - PORK 9 Main Street Post Office Box 47 SLOVAN. PA. DELFRATE PACKING COMPANY HDELMAR BRAND Route I8 SLOVAN, PA. WHimey 7 - 9584 WHitney 7 - 5120 ClNDRICH'S PHOTO CENTER I3 MAIN STREET - BURGETTSTOWN, PA. Phone, WHitney 7 - 5l08 Wedding Formals - Candid Albums Children and Adult Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IIC EQUIPMENT J. KERR MeCARTY CO., INC. LUMBER AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Over 60 Years' Continuous Service The Bridgeville National Bank MCDONALD OFFICE McDONALD, PENNSYLVANIA M ember Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MeDONALD HARDWARE 81 PLUMBING JOHN GAMONDE, Proprietor l09 East Lincoln Avenue Phone, WAbash 6 - 220l Compliments of McELHANEY GROCERY CENTRAL MEA'r MARKET Vane, DOUBLE D RANCH FINE FOOD AROUND THE CLOCK Route I9 - 4 Miles West of Washington, Pa. CUWDEN DAIRY R. D. 4, McDONALD, PA. Phone, ELgin 6 - 2250 BEST WISHES from the WOMAN'S CLUB OF MeDONALD Compliments of GREATER PITTSBURGH ROLLER RINK SKATING NIGHTLY WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE join the Washington County Young Republicans 63 SOUTH MAIN STREET WASHINGTON, PENNA AGES I8 TO 40 'Compliments of D A I R Y L A N D 107 East Lincoln Avenue Ideal Mower Repair Compliments of Charles Myers McDonald Theater MOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED Phone, WAbash 6 - 2728 Florence Pie Shop C H U C K S M I T H Crossroads of Routes I8 and 22 CATERING SERVICE' Small Parties - Dinners Bridge Clubs Your Home or Mine 35l East Pike Street Compliments of HOUSTON, PENNSYLVANIA F I A rlend Phone, SI-Ierwood 5 - 9748 JEWELERS FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS DIEGES 81 CLUST Manufacturing jewelers I7 jol-:N STREET, New YORK 8, N.Y. RINGS - PINS - MEDALS CHARMS - TROPHIES COMPLIMENTS OF Dick Corporation Noble J. Dick Lines Pittsburgh, Penna. S T I E R H E I M ' S FURNITURE - APPLIANCES - JEWELRY TESTA'S TOWN 81 COUNTRY MARKET M Mile West of Parkway Interchange on Routes 22 and 30 at Quinn's Corner Phone, Oxford 5 - 7617 JOHN ROCCON 81 SON HOME IMPROVEMENTS Aluminum Siding - Roofing - Storm Windows - Storm Doors AVELLA, PENNA. fffPXfwMfffpfff0fgf3yififQ f Mm? W QQMQWAWWQ M Q. EW W 'gvfiyxy NY, Qgfiyffwggfw W5 MMQW , 'QI' v . in 5 TV- dup , if New v ALM' '7f '4M- 974-W ff N Ay Hfgffj lf' i 'Y . ww-ywjf yyjwwwiw LMWM Wljozwfif W W V . -A b- .--...y 1 X1 ' s. -K , 1, W .- My rf! glass- ' -ij., :TU Vnfxpfjaf? Q PY!! tif -- -M . .Hi- L' Q -..Q...a' f 7 X' - , - .1 J g .I Q'-3? 'f' A :grim M' J gd' -X V AI' Q x . xwilk V TZ! N :- A' 43 ff! M! I :Z , ,f fd ,f i ,Q an S K, , M W!! Xiu' M F v If H5711 L2 Xl ,iff A XM 'll .X ' C3 W ff , X Q M XL! yi!! f jf' 1 I M QNX 4-XE , ' ' ,' , 5 i 5 1 I If V ,' - . ,J W ,- '7 M ' fn V ! bf' , . 4 , N w W f' A -ff ' , ty ,Xi I f xf XL X xv if? I I x N AUM6 fijff J ,ff if f W! ,f by N ' J My fc! ,, X, V n Nl xx X , 'KAWW VW? K A , f J ' - X , X HJ -J if . A 40 U ' JVM Xa D V MA xx I JM M G + A f - :F K ., XJ! if Qw W gig f' X N A Q ' X LJ x X W X XM.- B cfm My mx 7QA,J0f N'-qv-M -