North Huntingdon High School - Norhiscope Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1958 volume:

-WAAWQJQ Wgwgdmh GMA. ca., A+ di J 'A' '-V-Vx-AM., A MMMMMQ Q 2550? KVM U W AM! ff W My M' WX afiffffff G-'Q DDQ J lj? MN? g f E05 Q 1958 N Editor-in-chief ALEX BIELSKI Associate Editors SCOTT HUTTON JACKIE BROCK, BETTY CARRERA Business Manager EDWARD EBERHARDT Education 0UR AMERICAN HERITAGE NORTH HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL IRWIN, PENNSYLVANIA f jaffif- 6?f-nfzi4,0w1.- 1 , 11- 6644-t ,0vc4u,oJ ? Lx or :QS . YL? f if Q- K T? N 4 ln this yearbook for l958, the Norhiscope staff wishes to illustrate through pictures and copy the use of education made by the students of North Hunt- ingdon High School. We hope they will provide pleasant memories as you turn page after page throughout the years. Above all, we wish to pro- vide a record that will always remind you of the best days of all your years. For more than one hundred years America has pro- vided its youth with opportunities for an education without regard to race, creed or color. This has pro- vided us with an heritage that is rich and bountiful. In recognition ot this we dedicate ourselves to the safeguard of that which has made America great as expressed in our yearbook theme-Education, our American Heritage. X f 2 'G -3 Mr F x-Wfgglfs : Awe Q JN . .Q 9- 1 ,Q .gr ..., Hz.. M-3, ,,z I A K ,- . ..., XX Q .. 1 X- E' ' l 4 ,V W ' -. 4,,, - F V - , mx K- Gp ' . V X af 455 gg - A in xx .X-,wif ,fmfk M, fx ., 0 yw f wi f . AM Q- . y ig , U W - Q 'f - V- 4' -, , lik V lk ,x A, x K X W ,, I Y U . mayb , ' 1 ff.. A - .:. 'U Y . - .. ' 1 .M 'fi 15, Qi T X 'ig ' ' Q ' ' . f 4 . - ' A 2 ', W ,fywfvw .35 H X 5 f -, Q. , lllv i ,ST J ,Q . is ' K ' ' V . M Hi lm 452' 5 A 2' :-'ffiai 4f15'5f,559 .... ' fY?5i'f f'ff.- 'q ,M A , . 4 X QQ vinyl, iwlwyy 0 A ' Q M Et gy. 'W f - get ' , . N 'K 2' A , 'K Q 1 nm..Lm JOHN ADAMS Board Officers Pres. -- J. Adams V. Pres. N. Lapcevic Sec. -- A. Lewis Treas.- S. Ambrose BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD OF EDUCATION In order that our school may execute its obligation of preparing students to cope with the problems of our community, our nation, and our world, it must present an effective educational program guided by far-sighted administrators. The North Huntingdon Township Board of Education has proved itself to be sensitive to the educational needs of our community. Placing itself squarely in the position of public servant our Board of Education has demonstrated outstanding leadership in eleva- ting our school to the position it occupies today- one of the top ranking schools of the state. l l STANLEY AMBROSE WILLIAM DAVIS ALEX LEWIS A I MARTIN LvoNs is I MARTHA RATH NICK LAPcEvic so . h-: Mr. Gerheim has initiated an extensive building program that will adequately serve the needs of our rapidly expanding com- munity. He has constantly endeavored to bring to North Huntingdon Township teach- ers who will develop the potentialities of each student to the highest possible degree. Today with the eyes of the entire nation focused on education, the problems of ad- ministration loom larger and are more in- tricate. More and more the Superintendent is called upon to provide the educational leadership for communities throughout our nation. For that reason we are indeed for- tunate to have such an outstanding execu- tive as Mr. Gerheim to serve as the head of our school system. 9 HAROLD E. HENCH MR. HENCH It is with deep regret that the students and faculty of North Huntingdon High School bid goodbye to Mr. Harold Hench at the end of the present school year. Since coming to North Huntingdon from Ship- pensburg in 1954, Mr. Hench has compiled an envi- able record and has materially enhanced and en- riched every department and activity in our school. Possessing a pleasing personality, an abundance of vigor and vitality, a deep understanding of young people and a thorough knowledge of administra- tive procedure, Mr. Hench is a person who well deserves the title of Educator. His out-of-school interests include collecting antiques and refinishing furniture. These hobby interests fre- quently give way to the demands of his twin sons who prefer out-of-door activities to the indoor variety. We at North Huntingdon School wish him success and happiness in his new position as Principal of Shaler High School. Helped develop a top-ranking school ' ' : MR. COBER Mr. Joseph Cober, Assistant Principal of North Huntingdon High School, has efficiently and effec- tively dealt with the multitude of administrative problems that are to be found in the operation of any secondary school. Among his many duties were those pertaining to at- tendance and cafeteria operation. His friendly and helpful attitude in regard to the activitiess of our school clearly showed his active interest in the edu- cational program offered to the students of North Huntingdon High School. ' 1-tIFswi??fKi'?KQH F V -,- -. f mam , fi-1 .w:.fy.Q-is ,ffysfl-'f2? M'l?5StM45W13 35'3' R i MISS FROBOUCK Miss Mildred Frobouck, Guidance Director of North Huntingdon High School, encourages each student to discover and analyze his own needs, abilities aptitudes, interests, and achievements. In addition to furnishing students with a great deal of occupa- tional and educational information, Miss Frobouck administers aptitude tests, arranges for individual counseling, and cooperates with community agencies. Her pleasant personality and sympathetic attitude have earned for her the confidence and admiration of the entire student body and faculty of North Huntingdon High School. v .im - ,I y Y Nurse Hilemon mode periodic checkups Doctor Johns administers Polio shots 5 Cofeieric provided appetizing meals Zzwdfq l V ll Biology students studied nature's wonder Made for a well knit school program Commercial girls learned new skills i . . 'kgglgfl -'fu2m aeZ3ll??l?a?lsElS Home economics pleased all Shop classes provided valued trades nsl - -5 . K Y-f.swewamw1n.,11xx r 'Qs EDWIN ADDIS JAMES ALTMAN JOANN BENDLE CHARLES S. BROWI' HELEN COX MARY DAM-EY WILLIAM DUGAN ERLENNE FAILS Realized the importance of education EDWIN ADDIS Secured M. A. at University of Delaware and West Virginia University . . . taught ninth grade English and world history . . . was Varsity Basketball Coach . . . enjoyed sports and watching T. V. JAMES E. ALTMAN Received M. Ed. from University of Pittsburgh . . instructed ninth grade history classes . , . served as capable Business Manager of Athletics . . . main in- terests included home and family. JOANN BENDLE B. A. degree procured at Thiel College . . . taught English to the freshmen and History to the seventh grade . . . directed Junior Class Play . . . travel was among her main interests. CHARLES S. BROWN Obtained B. S. from Indiana State University . . taught health and physical education classes . . . coached Junior High Football . . . enioyed an excit- ing football game, HELEN MARIE COX B. S. degree achieved at the University of Pittsburgh . . . taught health and physical education classes . . . adviser of the Leaders' Club and the Senior Class Play . . . enioyed all sports. MARY DAILY Earned B. S. degree at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege . . . instructed ninth grade English classes . . . included music and reading as her favorite pastimes. WILLIAM N. DUGAN Secured B. S. at Bloomsburg and M. S. at Bucknell . . . taught plane geometry, algebra, and general math . . . served as football coach and adviser to Lettermen . . . enioyed hunting. ERLENNE C. FAILS Obtained B. S. degree at University of Pittsburgh and Union College . , . instructed students in science and biology . . . favorite pastimes included reading and sewing. ? p--s. Zig . . This is almost like home LORRAINE CORNELL ARTHUR FAUVIE LORRAINE CORNELL Gained B. A. degree at Seton Hill College . . . in structed Senior English classes . . . advised the Senior National Honor Society . . . favorite pastime was keeping house, ARTHUR E. FAUVIE Earned B. S. at California State Teachers College and M. E. at University of Pittsburgh . . . taught industrial arts and math . . . coached junior varsity basketball . . . main interest - family. aww., Douglas examines film strip proiector l l -.1 v w ' I an Exacting skill required in drafting classes Z FREDA GUTT JAMES JENETE FRIEDA A. GUTT Secured B. S. degree at Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . instructed Algebra I and general mathe- matics classes . . . main interests included her ninth grade students. JAMES JENETS Secured B. A. at Slippery Rock and M. Ed. at Univer- sity of Pittsburgh . . . instructed health and physical education classes . . . enioyed all types of recreation. Musical appreciation developed by ardent listeners Seventh graders observe Book Week im? X JA W 31-. 4' X t f 1 fi f . Zi-' 1 HELEN HADLEY HELEN HUDSON MARY HUNT MARY INGRAHAM JOSEPH KANE ALICE KELLY JOSEPH KILHEENEY GEORGE KOELSCH Emphasized the world of science HELEN HADLEY Obtained B. A. at Edinboro State Teachers College and M. Ed. at the University of Pittsburgh . . , taught art to iunior high classes . . . enioyed aointing and gardening. HELEN HUDSON Alumna ol University of Pittsburgh . . . instructed iunior high English classes . . , her family and collect- ing antiques were among her main interests. MARY A. HUNT B. S. degree obtained at University of Pittsburgh . . . taught seventh grade history classes . . . served as sponsor for class of '63 and Junior Historians. MARY INGRAHAM Earned A. B. at Wilson and M, A. at University nf Pittsburgh . . . instructed classes in Algebra Il, planr- geometry, trig, and solid geometry . . . main interest: - her students. JOSEPH P. KANE Gained B. S. and M. Ed. at University of Pittsburgh . . . taught drivers education and history classes . . . served as coach of the grapplers . . . enjoyed ath- Ietics. ALICE M. KELLY Procured B. S. degree at University of Pittsburgh . . . taught English to sophomores . . . served as adviser to class of '59 . . . among her main interests was her family. JOSEPH J. KILHEENEY. Achieved B. S. degree at Mansfield State Teachtrs College . . . instructed U. S. history classes . . . coach- ed junior high gridders . . . enioyed all competitive sports. GEORGE KOELSCH Secured B. S . and M. Ed. at University of Pitts- burgh . . . taught seventh grade math classes . . . sponsored junior high dance club . . . enioyed a good game of golf. 't .. . fm ,. 43. is li... eh I 44- 3 yi' 'al' BRUCE LAWSON KASSIAN KOVALCHECK ROBERT KOWASH CHARLES LAUFFER DOLORES LUDWIG PETER MANGERY LEONA MATELAN EDWARD MATKO Helped students to assume responsibilities KASSIAN KOVALCHECK Received his B. S. degree at Duquesne University . . . taught Pennsylvania history and civics . . . served as director of school athletics . . . main interest was sports. ROBERT KOWASH Awarded B. S. at Slippery Rock and M. Ed. at Univer' sity of Pittsburgh . . . taught chemistry, physics and senior science . . . main interests included sports of all types. CHARLES R. LAUFFER Received M. Ed. at University of Pittsburgh . . . instructed seventh and eighth grade geography classes . . . elected president oi P. S. E. A. and coach' ed iunior high basketball . . . favorite pastime in- cluded bowling. BRUCE A. LAWSON Procured B. S. at California State Teachers College and M. Ed. at University of Pittsburgh . . . taught psychology and world history . . . enioyed fishing and hunting. M. DOLORES LUDWIG Secured B. S. degree at Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . instructed senior high health and physi- cal education classes . . . sponsored Cheerleaders . . . main interests include housekeeping and auto- mobiles. PETER W. MANGERY Achieved M. S. at Duquesne Universitv and M. Ed. at University of Pittsburgh . . . taught chemistry and physics . . . Director of Audio-Visual Aids . , , favor- ite pastime was traveling. LEONA M. MATELAN Attended University of Pittsburgh for her B. S. de- gree . . . taught shorthand and transcription . . . served as co-sponsor of Dance Club . . . favorite pas- times included bowling. EDWARD L. MATKO Awarded his B. S. degree irom Indiana State Teach- ers College . . . taught typing and business math . . . coached gall team . . . favorite pastimes included reading magazines. 20 Q? rn , F . usp, W X 5 x if JOHN LINTON MARIE MELARO emu., Young artists appear thoroughly pleased JOHN LINTON Obtained B. S. at California State Teachers College and M. Ed. at University of Pittsburgh . . . instructed boys in machine shop . . . advised stage crew . . . enioyecl tennis. MARIE A. MELARO M. L. degree procured from University of Pittsburgh . . .taught Spanish and French . . . member of Junior Class Advisory Committee , . . main interests were language clubs. Mrs. Tourtellott presents arithmetic in a new light . L la lnterested students learn extra facts What's the ending like JOSEPH MENHAM ANTOINETTE PACELLI JOSEPH MENHAM B. S. degree received at Penn State . . . taught indi- vidual instrumentol lessons . . . served as director of high school Band . . . favorite pastimes included mu- sic. ANTOINETTE MARIE PACELLI Awarded B. S. at Indiana State Teachers College . . . taught homemaking to junior high students . . . her main interests included cooking and sewing. CHARLES MOORE GEORGE MOHR MARILYN MULLEN Joi-IN O'CONNER RONALD PEDUZZI GRACE PEGAN ELSIE PETERS JANIS POWELL Enabled students to attain goals CHARLES L. MOORE Obtained his B. A. degree from St. Vincent's College . . . instructed classes in P. O, D. and government to senior classes . . . enioyed hunting and fishing. GEORGE R. MOHR Earned his B. S. degree at Indiana State Teachers' College . . . taught ninth grade science classes . . . enjoyed all sports - especially basketball and base- ball. MARILYN MULLEN Attended Carnegie Institute of Technology for her B. S. degree in Home Economics . . . instructed home economics classes . . . sewing occupied her leisure time. JOHN O'CONNOR Secured B. S. at California State and M. Ed. at Uni- versity of Pittsburgh . . . taught iunior high industrial arts classes . . . woodworking was among his main interests. RONALD E. PEDUZZI Earned B. A. degree at Geneva College . . . taught junior high math classes . . . served as assistant coach of Football squad . . . interested in football. GRACE C. PEGAN Gained B. S. degree at Indiana State Teachers Col- lege . . . taught seventh and eighth grade English and music . . . pastimes included bowling and sing! ing in choirs. ELSIE PETERS Achieved her M. A. degree at University of Pittsburgh . . . taught the fundamentals of English to eighth graders . . . was eighth grade adviser . . . her pas- times included traveling and music. JANIS POWELL Acquired her B. S. degree at Clarion State Teachers College . . , served as school librarian . . . advisor of Library Club . . . her favorite oastimes were read- ing and sewing. 'rv 4 7 2 ..E: Z i 'V X l , . !':r' S iv? gk JACQUEUNE STANEY CHARLES TERBOT REBECCA TOURTELLOT ANTHONY VIVIO Prepared youth for tomorrow's frontiers GERALD RHINES M. L. degree received at University of Pittsburgh . . . taught lacts of geography to iunior high students . . . lovorite pastimes were gardening and reading. JOHN ROBERT RUBY Obtained B. S. degree from California State Teach- ers College . . . taught industrial arts and wood shop . , , main interests included psychology and music. ANNE E. SANTNER Achieved her M. Ed. at University of Pittsburgh . . taught secretarial practice and tvoing . . . advisor ol Senior Class and F. B. L. A .... enjoyed profese sional baseball and football. ELLSWORTH D. SCHWARTZ Earned his A. B. degree at Thiel and Penn State . . . instructed U. S. history classes . . . counseled Hall Pa- trol . . . main interest was current history. JACQUELINE A. STANEY B. S. degree secured at California State Teachers College . . . taught public speaking and English classes . . . served as sponsor of N. F. L .... enioyed dramatics. CHARLES TERBOT Earned B. S. at Indiana State Teachers College and M. Ed. at University of Pittsburgh . . . instructed soph- omare biology classes . . . liked swimming and water skiing. REBECCA S. TOURTELOTT Attained M. A. and PH. B. degrees at Brown Univer- sity . . . taught fundamental math to junior high stu- dents . . . pastime included music and reading. ANTHONY l. VlVlO Awarded his B. A. degree from New Mexico High- land University . . . instructed general science classes . . . acted as assistant football coach . . . main inter- ests were athletics and education. 24 ELSIE SCHWARTZ DOUGLAS WARD Hey Norm, over here ELSIE B. SCHWARTZ A. B. degree procured at University of Pittsburgh . , . explained usage of English to Junior Class . . . tav- orite pastimes included reading and traveling. DOUGLAS WARD B. S. degree obtained at Northwestern and Yale Uni- versity . . . taught soohornore English and Latin l . . . operated a l30 acre dairy farm . . . enjoyed cabinet making. Exacting skill required in drafting classes EVELYN WRIGHT GENEVIEVE WYNCOOP EVELYN E. WRIGHT GENEVIEVE H. WYNCOOP Acquired B. S. degree at Indiana State Teachers Cole B. S. degree received from Indiana State Teachers lege . . . taught iunior high music classes . . . directed College . . . taught business orientation and book- junior and senior high choruses. . . enioyed all types keeping . . . assumed position ol Soohomore Class of musical activities. adviser . . . enjoyed teaching. LOUISE A. QUITKO Attained B. A. degree at Seton Hill College . . taught Latin I and II classes . . . her favorite panimes included reading and working needlepoint. aww, I I Geography students learn worlds trouble spots Participated in school time activities ww aww, 27 Spring is here ct lost SENIOR PLANNING COMMITTEE Ist row P. Petrosko, D. Ponitz, N. Johns 2nd row A. Gun, A. Stevenson, E. Eberhordt, L. Kolabus, A. Bielski, J. Robertson, M. Zucco, B. Singer Enioyed the role of middlemen 1 I I NL 1958 3 SENIOR OFFICERS President ........,,.,,..,,..,,....... BYRON SINGER Vice President ,..........,,.., DONALD PONITZ Secretary .,..,.,....i....,.. PATRICIA PETROSKO Treasurer .,....,, .. ...,..,,..,....,., ALICE GUTT Adviser .,i...., ......,.. M ISS ANNE SANTNER A S s-a ...yl f GEORGE ALTMAN ELEANOR BADZGON RONALD BALDRIDGE JANICE BARTON KATHLEEN BAUGHMAI LAUREL BENDER JACK BERNARD ROBERT BERTA ALEXANDER BIELSKI PATRICIA BILOTT Looked forward to the future GEORGE IRWIN ALTMAN Salty ROBERT HOOD BERTA Bob Dependable, calm, friendly . . . president of homeroom . . . engaged in stock car racing and tinkering with cars . . . plans included entering college. ELEANOR BADZGON Mayo Industrious, willing, competent . . . associate edi- tor of Hi-Lites . . . belonged to National Honor Society, Hall Patrol, and Chorus . . . anticipated a career in chemistry or math. RONALD EDWARD BALDRIDGE Ronnie Fun-loving, pleasing, good-natured . . . outside interests included hunting and fishing . . . ap- preciated a good basketball game and popular music . . . planned entering service. JANICE ANNE BARTON Jan Blonde, reliable, agreeable . . . found pleasure in collecting records and dancing . . . able mem- ber of F,B.L.A,, Chorus and Hall Patrol . . . plans for future included college. KATHLEEN JANE BAUGHMAN Kathy Petite, sincere, likeable . . . affiliated with F. B. L. A., Leader's Club and Band . . . pastimes included sports and dancing , . . looked forward to secretarial position. LAUREL JANE BENDER Laurel Attractive, energetic, gay . . . in F.B.L.A., Hall Patrol, Leader's Club and Hi-Lites . . . liked good music and sports . . . aimed to be a good secre- tary. JACK BERNARD Hunk Mischievous, restless, adventurous . . . driving his Ford was his favorite pastime . . . enjoyed 30 ravioli and listening to rock and roll records . . . undecided as to the future. Quiet, unassuming, good-natured . . . interests included hunting and fishing . . . relished good food and music . . . was college bound. ALEXANDER BIELSKI Alex Intelligent, responsible, witty . . . editor of Norhi- scope and president of National Honor Society . . . planned to study dentistry at the University of Penn- sylvania after graduation. PATRICIA ANN BILOTT PGI Obliging, serious-minded, reserved . . . liked a pizza and pepsi combination . . . swimming, reading, and dancing were interests . . . ex- pected to become a secretary. JUNE DOLORES BOSTEDO June Saucy, red-headed, well-liked . . . enioyed read- ing and listening to the radio f . . able member of the F.B.L.A ..., chose General Office work as a career. GEORGE BOZICH JR. George Serious-minded, friendly, polite . . . main out- side interest was hunting and listening to good music . . . ardent fan of the football team . . . . hoped to ioin the State Police. PATRICIA ANN BRADLEY Pat Enthusiastic, friendly, carefee . . . enicyed hors- es and hot rods . . . the color blue and pizza were among her favorites . . . desired work at Bell Telephone Co. GEORGE BRIM George Tall, red-haired, good-natured . . . displayed on interest in working with cars . . . eager participant in all outdoor sports . . . planned for a business career. 1958 3 JUNE BOSTEDO GEORGE BOZICI-I PATRICIA BRADLEY GEORGE RRIM JACQUELINE BROCK WILLIAM BRUGGEMAN HARRIET BURTNER LYLE BYERS JUDITH CALES JOHN CALDWELL JACQUELINE BROCK Jackie Enthusiastic, friendly, charming . . . associate editor of Norhiscope and colorguard . . . ac- tive in National Honor Society, Senior Chorus and Leader's Club . , . future olans included col- lege. WILLIAM BRUGGEMAN Bill Tall, athletic, willing . . . rugged, rangv mat- man . . . enjoyed all sports, trapping, and boat- ing . . . sang in the County and District Chorus . . . was college bound. HARRIET LORRAINE BURTNER Har Carefree, active, friendly . . . member of Color Guard . , . enjoyed participation in volleyball games . , . relished pizza and dancing . . . en- tering business school was her goal. LYLE FREDRIC BYERS Spade Good-looking, light-hearted, smart dresser . . . able member of varsity basketball team for 2 years . , . rated good music and oizza tops . . . planned future education. JUDITH NAONA CALES Judy Friendly, attractive, neat . . , member of F. B. L. A .... exhibited an interest in wearing fashion- able clothes . . . popular music and southern fried chicken enthusiast . . . plans included sec- retarial work. JOHN LEROY CALDWELL JR. Johnny Reb Mischievous, easy-going, likely . . . playing foot- ball and wrestling were favorite pastimes . . . liked anything edible and watching noted foot- ball player Tommy McDonald . . . hoped to be- come electrician. Now hand me the monkey wrench I S if .Meme me '-UQ... 1958 ROBERT CARLSON JANICE CEARNS JOHN CLOHERTY JANINE DAY ROBERT DICK ELIZABETH CARRERA GLORIA CIPRA JAMES DAVIS LOIS DETAR PAUL DITTMER Bob ROBERT KEITH CARLSON Tall, studious, earnest . . . interest in outdoor sports and cars , . . popular music and pizza were rated his favorites . . . was college bound. ELIZABETH ANN CARRERA Betty Ann Well-liked, efficient, appealing . . . liked girl's sports and dancing . . . a maiorette, member of Senior Chorus, Hall Patrol, Yearbook, and Lead- er's Club . . . planned on nurse's training. JANICE RUTH CEARNS Energetic, cheerful, athletic . . . interested in all sports . . . able member of Leader's Club, N. F. L., Chorus, Band, and Hall Patrol , ticipated becoming physical education teacher. GLORIA JEAN CIPRA Saucy, energetic, noncholant . . listening to records and reading . . . burgers and french fries tons rijonn ..Clt'1- tfzipn , spent time rated cheese' interested in becoming an Airline Hostess. JOHN HENRY CLOHERTY Short, friendly, energetic . . . found pleasure in purchasing records and going to drive-in movies U Happy Jock . . . energetic player on football team . . . mem- ber of Letterman's Club . . . planned to enter college. JAMES JOSEPH DAVIS Jim Hearty, friendly, easy-going . . . found special interest in working on cars . . . liked popular music and pizza . . . expected to work at Wes- tinghouse. What's the attraction fellows 4 l-ii ki fiiis 5 ggi C -3. 1 5' -Q tif:-,, '. I 'C aww. ' I - N A ,saggy ,f , .l!s2w51f'3P' J , RAYMOND DOLENSKY NANCY DUNN LOUIS EICHELBERGER EDWARD EBERHARDT JUDITH ESPEY EILEEN ESTADT DOUGLAS FAIRFAX LINDA riscHER JAMES Fisi-I JUDITH FISHER O I O O I 0 Displayed dramatic ability in Lost Horizons. .JANINE CARROLL DAY Nene EDWARD EBERHARDT Ed Kind, cheerful, co-operative . . . pastimes includ- ed painting, sewing and swimming . . . found interest in working in the Nurse's Office , . . hoped for a nursing career. LOlS JEAN DETAR Lois Sensitive, soft-spoken, likeable . . . spent spare moments reading and dancing . . . member of Senior Choir . . . anticipated business school. ROBERT CLAUDE DICK Bob Shy, mannerly, conservative . . . main interests included sports and cars . . . enjoyed watching a good game of basketball or football . . . looked forward to joining the Army. PAUL DOUGLAS DITTMER Dit Polite, studicus, agreeable . . . enjoyed good food and popular music . . . worked on model airplanes in spare time . . . ambition was to be- come . . . an architect. RAYMOND HARRY DOLENSKY Bobo Tall, handsome, energetic . . . participated in outdoor sports . . . expressed liking for pizza and spaghetti . . . steered toward a college education. NANCY LOUISE DUNN Nan Sincere, quiet, dark-haired . . . fond of skating and bowling . . . belonged to F. B. L. A. and Senior Chorus . . . hoped to obtain a position in the business field, LOUIS EDWIN EICHELBERGER Ike Friendly, easy-going, athletic . . . active on base- ball team, member of stage crew and Letter- men's Club . . . hunting and fishing were his favorite pastimes . . . wanted to enter the Navy. Honest, business-like, amicable . . , served cap- ably as business manager of the Norhiscope . . . president of student council . . . hoped to study business administration. JUDITH ANN ESHEY Judy Petite, musically inclined, courteous . . . play- ing the trumpet and electric guitar were outside hobbies . . . enjoyed pizza and popular music . . . aimed to enter business school. EILEEN ESTADT Eileen Fun-loving, friendly, neat . . . secretary of F. B. L. A., typist for the Hi-Lites, member of Dance Club and Hall Patrol . . . liked dancing and sports . . . aspired to do secretarial work. DOUGLAS LEE FAIRFAX Doug Athletic, unassuming, friendly . . . played varsity football . . . belonged to Lettermen's Club and Hall Patrol . . . rated traveling and archery tops . . . planned to study agricultural engineering. LYNDA MAE FISCHER Lynn Friendly, sincere, studious . . . spent most of her spare time reading . . . enjoyed psychology class . . . liked to do typing for school news- paper . . . planned to enter college. JAMES LAVERNE FISH Jim Clever, merry polite . . . hobbies included work- ing with amateur radios, photography, and drawing . . . member of N. F. L., and school newspaper photographer . . . looked to future education in electrical engineering. JUDITH ANN FISHER Judy Studious, polite, friendly . . . found pleasure in reading and listening to popular music . . . piz- za and the color blue were her favorites . . . de- sired office work. CAROL FITZHARRIS RICHARD FOSCOE DOROTHY GLASS DONALD GRAHAM Showed enthusiasm ... , , Z.f. . Z brim , G M 1 'in .Mt :.-: .,:.... 4:.., 5 I A li . L w I ff '.,, E E SALLY FRECH THOMAS ruNms Roaster GARBIN WILLIAM GARLOW mcHARo onoss JAMES anuass 0 I in many fields DONALD STEWART GRAHAM pm, CAROL FITZHARRIS Carol Pert, friendly, witty . , . appreciated good mov- ies, pizza, and the color blue . . . member of senior chorus, F.B.I,A., and hall patrol . . . hoped to attend Indiana State Teachers College. RICHARD WILLIAM FOSCOE Rich Jovial, unassuming, friendly . . . interested in tinkering with cars , . . able member of senior chorus and band . . . included the Army in his future. SALLY FRECH Sal Able, sedate, agreeable . . . enioyed pizza, football games . . . belonged to national honor society, hall patrol, Ieader's club and senior chorus . . . intended to be a biology teacher. THOMAS HOWARD FUNDIS Tom Quiet, easy-going, nonchalant . . . interested in baseball, football and new cars . . . liked pop music and steak . . . member of hall patrol . . . planned to enter Air Force. ROBERT GEORGE GARBIN Knish Composed, well-groomed, likeable . . . enioyed listening to rock and roll . . . Italian food rated tops . . . participated in stage crew , . . plan- ned to ioin Navy. WILLIAM ROBERT GARLOW Bill Fun-loving, well-liked, active . . . found enter- tainment in tinkering with automobiles, and lis- tening to records . . . member of hall patrol . . . hoped to enter the field of medicine. DOROTHY LOU GLASS Dot Petite, sedate, well-rnannered . . . sports, danc- ing and listening to disc iockeys were favorites 34 . . . member of leader's club, hall patrol, and F.B.L.A .... desired to become a secretary. Confident, easy-going, good natured . . . was basketball manager, belonged to basketball club . . . relished steak , , . Unger-min qbouf future. RICHARD GROSS Dick Mannerly, congenial, artistic . . . favorite past- times were drawing and swimming . , . liked popular music and pizza . . . participated in art club and hall patrol . . . anticipated entering college. JAMES WILLIAM GRUBBS Jim Hearty, courteous, friendly . . . working on cars and motorcycles was a favorite pastime . . . liked to travel . . . planned to seek employment. ALICE MAY GUTT AI Capable, good-natured, energetic . . . enioyed dancing and driving . . . member of national honor society, chorus, hall patrol, yearbook, and leaders' club . . . headed for Slippery Rock Col- lege. BONNIE LOUISE HAGER Bonnie Sweet, amiable, quiet . , . member of Chorus and Senior Play Committee . . . good music and swim- ming were rated as tops . . . intended to become a secretary. JOHN DAVID HARRIS Harris Good-looking, roquish, clever . . . played varsity football . . .in Iettermen's club and senior plan- ning committee . . . archery and hunting oc- cupied time . . . hoped to become a doctor. RICHARD ROLLIN HAWKINS Rich Cordial, eager, mannerly . . . was a member of stage crew and hall patrol . . . main interests were in motorcycles and cars . . . future was undecided. 1958 S ' ALICE GUTT BONNIE HAGER JOHN HARRIS RICHARD HAWKINS WINONA HECKER ELIZABETH HEFFERAN GRACE HEFFNER BARBARA HEIL JANICE HENDERSON SUZANNE HENDERSON WINONA ESTELLE HECKER Winnie A ., Sweet, winsome, alert . . . expressed liking for V ice skating and driving . . . member of senior W chorus . . . plans for future were still undecided. ' - ELIZABETH MAE IQIEFFERAN Betty Efficient, soft-spoken, polite . . . member of norhiscope and hall patrol . . . was partial to X fi color red and music by Glenn Miller . . . hoped ' ' H to attend college. ' I i GRACE HEFFNER Gracie Fun-loving, neat, gay . . . enioyed dancing and participating in sports . . . officer of leaders' club, colorguard, and circulation manager of Hi-Lites' . . . anticipated secretarial work. BARBARA ANN HEIL Bab's Willing, cheerful, earnest . . . enioyed swimming and a good volleyball game . . . the color blue was a favorite . . . hoped to do office work. JANICE FAY HENDERSON Janice Quiet, pleasant, conservative . . . was a reporter for the leader's club . . . ranked pizza her favorite food . . . looked forward to being a typist at Westinghouse. SUZANNE HENDERSON Susie Shy, modest, pleasant . . . liked reading and working crossword puzzles . . . devoted her time between playing the piano and listening to vio- lin music . . . intended to be a medical secretary. --'ig' Bruce, Gary, Lyle, and Alex aid in trimming our tree 1958 S POBERT HOEY SANDRA HOLDERBAUM PETER HORVATH BRUCE HOUCK MARQUERITE HUTCHINSON GLADYS IWINSKI NANCY JOHNS LILLIAN KALABUS O Leif .I 5: LESLIE HILDENBRAND GARY HircHiNs XV. E X X 3 S LESLIE JON HILDENBRAND Les if Happy, short, easy-going . . . interests included hunting and fishing . . . member of hall patrol . . . wished to enter Marines after graduation. GARY OWEN HITCHENS Hitch Craftful, good-natured, calm . . . worked on model trains in spare time , . . liked chicken anytime . . . planned to ioin the Air Force. ROBERT GEORGE HOEY Bob Hearty, congenial, quiet , . . soent his spare time at carving, camping, and swimming . . enioyed eating foot long hot dogs . , . desired a career in electronics. SANDRA JEAN HOLDERBAUM Sandy Happy, level-headed, mannerly . . . all sports and popular music rated tops . . . member of senior choir . . , aspired to do general oflic work. e PETER HORVATH Pete Tall, quiet, slow-moving , . . keenly intereste d in cars and machine tools . . . casual observer . . . undecided as to plans after graduation. EUGENE BRUCE HOUCK Bruce Tall, friendly, easy-going . . . displayed ability on basketball team , . , liked music and goo d load . . . enthusiastic about new cars . . . cle- sired to become a dentist. Football players read of their 'fame QW X mst! ...F W i 6t isa:-r ' H L-' ., - 1 -rift. .Af ip? . ' Ki I il ig-g?'?fi3 A 5 Xe 5?f'i'fi?l SK' FRANCIS KASUNIC GARY KEE PAUL KERBER PHYLLIS KETTER ELIZABETH KLIMCHOCK DENNIS KREGEL GARY KROTZ JOHN KUNKLE VALERIE LAKATOSH JEAN LAPCEVICH Q I I Enloyed Senior Fun Night MARGUERITE DOLORES HUTCHISON Peg ELIZABETH MARIE KLIMCI-iocx Betty Polite, fun-loving, likable. . . spent time dancing, skating, and listening to popular music . . . liked chocolate cake and the color red . , . planned to enter nurse's training. GLADYS RUTH IWINSKI GIadie Willing, lively, carefree . , . spent her spare time engaging in activities and listening to the radio . . . aimed to become a beautician. NANCY VIRGINIA JOHNS Nance Self-possessed, sparkling, energetic . . . head maiorette, member of senior national honor so- ciety and leader's club . . . liked to swim and dance . . . planned to enter nursing. LILLIAM MARY KALABUS LiII Dependable, charming, neat . , . president of F.B.L.A., member of Ieader's club, hall patrol and Hi-Lites . . . aspired to enter the business world. FRANCIS THOMAS KASUNIC Frank Curly-haired, confident . . . in concert band, played clarinet and sax . . . liked the color blue, pizza and jazz . . . wanted to become an aero- nautical engineer. GARY WARREN KEE Gary Courteous, unassuming, level-headed . . . work- ing on cars and hunting were included as pastimes . . . able member of stage crew . . . desired to join Air Force. Cheery, talkative, gay . . . divided spare time between attending high school games and talk- ing on telephone . . . member of F.B.L.A., Hi- Lites, and hall patrol . . . planned to attend business school, JOSEPH D. KREGEI. Denny Stocky, jovial, good-natured . . . was in football club and was homeroom secretary . . . showed rugged football ability . . . hopped to enter college. GARY KROTZ Crunch Mischievous, well-liked hearty . . . rough grid- der and matman . . . member of hall patrol and letterman's club . . . interested in cars and all sports . . . planned to enter college. JOHN KUNKLE Johnnie Caurteous, friendly, easy-going . . . liked rhythm and blues . . . also rated pizza as tops . . . member of hall patrol, Ietternien's club and varsity baseball . . . future plans were uncer- tain. VALERIE LAKATOSH Val Friendly, reliable, appealing . . . member of Hall Patrol, chorus, Norhiscope, and leader's club . . . enioyed dancing and driving . . . honed to secure a position with Westinghouse. PAUL WILLIAM KERBER Kirby JEAN LAPCEVICH Jeannie Easy-going, friendly, thoughtful . . . participated in gymnastics club . . . enjoyed swimming and wrestling . . . anticipated a future in agriculture, PHYLLIS MARGARET KETTER PhyI Soft-spoken, calm, observant . . . corresponding secretary of F.B.L.A .... liked sports, skating, bowling, swimming . . . sought secretarial posi- tion. Q l .Y Q i Winsome, amiable, lively . . . advocated swim- ming, dancing, and twirling . . . participated in chorus, maiorettes, and leader's club . . . looked forward to entering business school. 37 -. f ' S' 'il U E' X itll ew ' 5 wit N Q ff . ,Q 2 .li ., , :J -: ,if 2 Si' Til, 5 , ' xi Q ' X ew 5 Q- 1 S 5 S1 E 1 41433 LOUIS LQPLACE C. RONALD LASH ETHEL LAWTHER JANE LEADER JOAN LeBRETON SAMUEL LILLER JANICE LONGO LAURA LOUGHNER WAYNE LOWDEN JACK MADDEN o 0 d o 0 o o Participate in inspiring commencement program LOUIS E. LAPLACE, JR. Frenchy LAURA BEATRICE LOUGHNER Colm, serene, cordial . . . enioyed rock and roll rhythm and blue music . . . coin collecting filled his pastime . . . future plans were to en- ter the Army, CHARLES RONALD LASH Ron Jolly, active, musical-minded . . , able member of band and chorus . . . partial to dancing and swimming . . . aimed to take apprenticeship course. ETHEL BETTY LAWTHER Ethel JAN JOA JAN 38 Sincere, cheerful, helpful . . . activities included dancing, sports, driving, and talking . . . active in F.B.L.A ,.,, planned to become a good secretary. E LEADER Janie Pleasant, attentive, courteous . , . loved skating and driving . . , was wild about orchids . . . member of F.B.L.A .... hoped for office work. N EVELYN LEBRETON Joanie Intelligent, dependable, alert . . . skating and and swimming were her main interests . , . ac- tivities listed F.B,L.A,, Hall Patrol, and National Honor Society . . . looked forward to a secre- tarial position. ICE MARIE LONGO Jan Friendly, witty, energetic . , , enioved member' ship in Honor Society, F,B.L,A,, and Hi-Lites . . , dancing and eating pizza rated tops with her . . . will enter the secretarial field. Pleasant, conscientious, dark-haired . . . favorite pastime was reading and listening to popular music . . . active in Senior High Chorus . . . aimed to attend business school. WAYNE LLOYD LOWDEN Wayne Quiet, polite, agreeable . . . liked ihvthrn and blues and outdoor sports . . . member of Hall Patrol . . , planned for a career in the Navy. JACK PATRICK MADDEN Jack Toll, shy, competent . . . played varsitv basket' ball, in Letterman's Club, Hall Patrol, and Stu- dent Council . . . liked swimming and being out- doors . . . intended to studv mechanical engi' neering. ROBERT ANTHONY MAUTINO Tino Agreeable, easy-going, calm . . . member of football team and Letterman's Club . , . en- joyed swimming and wrestling . . . desired to continue schooling. JAMES MCCABE Jim Good-natured, neat, genial , . . showed interest in nice clothes and a good book . . . spent spare time working on cars . . . future plans were undecided. KATHLEEN MCCAULEY Kathie Studious, well-mannered, fair . . . enioyed read- ing, listening to popular music and eating pizza . . . able Hall Patrol member . . . intended to enter nurses training. JUDITH ERLENE MOCK Judie Pretty, neat, talented . . . belongs to chorus and Hall Patrol . . . representative of Student Council . . . future included Robert Morris Busi- ness School and Modeling School. 1958 5 ROBERT MAUTINO JAMES McCABE, Jr. KATHLEEN McCAULEY JUDY MOCK DEANNA MOFFAT DAVID MOORE CHARLES MORGAN RICHARD MOSYOK MARLENE MOTCHER PHYLLIS MOWRY DEANNA MOFFAT Dee Calm, willing, agreeable . . . member of chorus , . cooking and reading were favorite pastimes . , . expressed liking for popular records and the color blue . . . intended to continue her education. DAVID ROBERT MOORE Dave Unossuming, sincere, shy , . . active in hunting and tinkering with cars . . . member of Hall Pa- trol and basketball team , . . expected to enter college. CHARLES GEORGE MORGAN Chuck Jovial, mischievous, likeable . . . member of football and basketball team . . , enioyed out- door sports, especially hunting and fishing . . wanted to become an electrician. RICHARD JOHN MOSKYOK Mouse Serious-minded, thoughtful, friendly . . . auto customizing and hot rods were rated high , . . liked popular music and good food . . . unde- cided as to the future. MARLENE ELIZABETH MOTCHER Mar Helpful, polite, reserved . . . attracted to swim- ming and dancing . . . enioyed good food and popular music . . . planned to get o job as a secretary. PHYLLIS ELAIN MOWRY Phyl Fun-loving, agreeable, cheerful . . . activities included dance club instructor, and Hall Patrol . . . liked any Italian food . . . aspired to become o nurse. Pre-industrial students work with the lathe mum mass w 1958 O JOHN NASER WILLIAM NOEL JoANN OBBAGY RICHARD OCKER PATRICIA o'coNNEII CHARLES OLDHAM ROBERT PASIPANKI PATRICIA PERRY Louis PETER PATRICIA PETRosKo JOHN WILLIAM NASER Quiet, Calm, easy-going . . . enjoyed hunting and fishing . . . liked to spend time traveling . . . one of Mr. Linton's shop boys . . . wished to become a machinist. WILLIAM JOHN NOEL Willie Amiable, agreeable, reserved . . . enioyed hunt' ing in his spare time , . . rated pizza and hat rods tops . . . planned to enter Navy or Air Force. JO ANN AUDREY OBBAGY Jo Cheerful, sociable, willing . . . found entertani- ment by collecting records and driving , . . spent time typing for Hi-Lites . . . aimed to be- come a secretary. RICHARD EARL OCKER Rich Quiet, fun-loving, cheerful . . . Vice-President of Hall Patrol . . . interested in hot rods, Fords and classical or popular music . . . planned en- tering the marines. PATRICIA JEAN O'CONNELL Pat Good-notured, slim, keen . . . member of Hall Patrol, dance club, Hi-Lites, and cheerleading squad . . . enioyed eating pickles, dating and listening to radio . . . future undecided. CHARLES MARSHALL OLDHAM Chuck Reserved, mannerly, sociable . . . swimming and hunting occupied his spare time . . . popu- Iar music and hamburgers were favorites . . . planned to ioin armed forces. xunnxmwi l I - Tl. -ximeen' WW? Xena F. RICHARD PLUES SHIRLEY POGANY JOHN POLLOCK DONALD PONITZ JAMES PRENGAMAN JUDITH PREVIC MARJORIE PROCTOR JOHN PRZYBYLA GARY RAIN ROSE RIIITER I' h d ' ' De lg te in new acquaintances ROBERT ALEXANDER PASIPANKI Pas DONALD PONITZ Don Happy, energetic, mannerly . . . enjoyed sports . . . liked to eat a good pizza . . . member of band and Hall Patrol . . . no future plans. PATRICIA PERRY Pat Modest, likeable, friendly . . . found enjoyment in all sports . . . spent her extra moments read- ing and listening to popular music . . . aspired to become a teacher. LOUIS RONALD PETERS Ron Cheery, casual, good-notured . . . able member of football, basketball and baseball clubs . . . treasurer of Letterman's Club and Vice President of student council . . . aimed to enter college. PATRICIA PETROSKO Pat industrious, sweet, earnest . . . queen of Christ- man Hop . . . activities included cheerleading, editing the Hi-Lites, member of student council . . . anticipated entering State Teachers College. RICHARD E. PLUES Dick Good natured, restive, likeable . . . president of hall patrol . . . member of basketball and foot- ball teams, lettermen's club, and student cabi- net . . . expected to enter college. SHIRLEY ANN POGANY ShirI JOH Modest, helpful, easy-going , . . enjoyed danc- ing and swimming and chose blue as her favor- ite color . . . participant in F.B.L.A .... aspired to do secretarial work. N E. POLLOCK Jack Rugged, agreeable, masculine . . . member of senior play committee . . . preferred collecting rocks and minerals, hunting, shrimp and french fries . . . ambition was to be a geologist. Confident, easy-going, cooperative . . . inter- ested in hunting and trapping . . . vice president of senior class, active member of hall patrol, and student council . . . college bound. JAMES JEROME PRENGAMAN Jim Reliable, serious-minded, conservative . . . in- terested in hunting and trapping . . . liked scout- ing and swimming . . . enjoyed listening to pop- ular and classical music . . . desired to enter college. JUDITH EILEEN PREVIC Judy Short, willing, serious . . . interested member of senior chorus . . . enjoyed listening to radio and playing the piano . . . planned to enter nursing. MARJORIE JAY PROCTOR Margie Kind, quiet, blonde . . . member of senior chor- us . . . popular music and spaghetti ranked as favorites . . . enjoyed swimming . . .hoped to attend business school. JOHN STANLEY PRZYBLA PrlZ Fun-loving, peppy, agreeable . . . member of hall patrol . . . enjoyed collec ing stamps, fast music and pizza . . . included college in his future plans. GARY LEE RAIN Gary Jovial, easy-going, hearty . . . was on hall patrol . . . enjoyed playing sports and eating ice cream . . . planned to go on to school or to continue working. ROSE MARIE REITER Rose Shy, serene, saucy . . . spent most of spare time driving around in her fother's car . . . enjoyed 41 P.O.D. class . . . no plans for future. ji ..- i n 45:3 1 it W . j . X K. PATTY ANN REYNOLDS JOSEPH RILEY JOSEPH ROBERTSON ANITA ROMINSKI JAMES SAPP MICHAEL SAVKO DONALD SCHMIDT JOHN SHASKO WILLIAM SHAW CHARLOTTE SHEEDER O I I Found enjoyment in studies PATRICIA REYNOLDS Pat JOHN PHILIP SHASKO Chute Enthusiastic, cheerful, dependable . . . preferred the game of Volleyball . . . relished movies and hot beef sandwiches . . . anticipated em- ployment with Bell Telephone. JOSEPH RILEY Joe Quiet, serious minded, observant . . . enjoyed hot rods and customizing work . . . rock and roll music and the color blue were favorites . . . hoped to do construction work. JANET LOUISE ROBERTSON Jan Short, pert, pleasant . . . participated in leaders' club and national honor society . . . member of senior planning committee . . . enjoyed sports, pizza, royal blue . . . headed for Slippery Rock. ANITA ROMINSKI Nita Alert, dependable, confident . . . liked swim- ming, dancing and eating pizza and spaghetti . . . active as majorette . . . intended to be a secretary. JAMES JOSEPH SAPP Jim Quiet, polite, well-liked . . . activities included lettermen's club and hall patrol . . . was inter- ested in cars and sports . . . hoped to work at Westinghouse. MICHAEL ALLAN SAVKO Mike Serious, good natured, conservative . . . rough football player . . . spent his pastime with cars and playing sports . . . uncertain as to the future. DONALD EDGAR SCHMIDT Don Conservative, mindful, witty . . . active member of Hall Patrol . . . cars and sports were his 42 favorite pastime . . . particularly fond of records . . . had no future plans. Friendly, athletic, fun-loving . . . president of the lettermen's club . . . king of hop . . . was a rugged football and basketball player . . . hoped to enter college. WILLIAM SHAW Fudge Mischievous, likeable, easy-going . . . liked his music smooth, slow and soft . . . found hunting and scout work absorbing . . . aspired to be an Air Force Pilot. CHARLOTTE MELLOT SHEEDER Char Cordial, pert, earnest . . , belonged to year- book staff . . . displayed interest in swimming, dancing, and popular music . . . liked psychol- ogy class . . . planned to enter nurse's training. WILLIAM HENRY SHIELDS Willie Sedate, likeable, kind . . . enjoyed listening to popular music and eating pizza . . . participated in outdoor sports . . . desired to enter drafting school. PHYLLIS MARIE SHOAF Phyllis Quiet, amiable, reserved . . . enjoyed roller skating, swimming, and collecting records . . . liked ravioli at any meal . . . undecided about future. DAVID SHROUP Dave Quiet, likeable, tall . . . ardent fan of all sports . . . liked listening to records and rated pizza tops . . . anticipated joining the armed services. JACK DARRYL SILVIS Jack Cheerful, adventurous, restless . . , ardent fan of all popular music . . . enjoyed sports writing for Hi-Lites . . . planned to enter Air Force. JP'- . -5... lf 'wif 1958 S ' WILLIAM SHIELDS PHYLLIS SHOAF DAVID sHRouP JACK SILVIS RUSSELL SIMERAL CLYDE SIMMERS, Jr. GEORGE SIMPKO AUDREY sIsrEIc Is.-XRBARA SISTEK BYRON SINGER RUSSELL JAMES SIMERAL Russ Easy-going, unassuming, heary . . . interested in automobiles and purchasing popular rhythms and blues records . . . undecided about future. CLYDE SIMMERS Clyde Hearty, fun-loving, likeable . . . spent spare time working on cars and dancing . . . active member of band and hall patrol . . . antici- pated entering college. GEORGE ANDREW SIMPKO George Lanky, unassuming, likeable . . . spent time eat- ing spaghetti and listening to Rock and Roll music . . . wanted to join the Navy. AUDREY ANN SISTEK Hodges Genial, sincere, willing . . . collecting records was her favorite hobby . . . enioved traveling and driving her car . . . planned to do clerical work. BARBARA ANN SISTEK Barb Pleasant, eager, cheerful . . . took Dleasure in driving and watching a good game of basket- ball . . . color blue and Daoulor music were favorites . . . planned to work in an office. BYRON SINGER Cordiol, fun-loving, studious . . . president of Senior Class . . . assistant manager of Hi-lites . . , member of National Honor Society . . . planned to continue his edu- cation. -sf-filik, - Mr. Moore was always an attraction -Q i958 8 ' LAURA SMITH PATRICIA STENGER ADAM STEVENSON, Jr. GAIL STEINER GEORGE TOMLINS ANTHONY TOPINKA JOHN TRAYERS ROBERT UHLIG PATRICIA URBACH WILAM JEAN WALLACE LAURA LEAH SMITH Smitty Fun-loving, peppy, impish . . . one of our maiorettes, enioyed listening to records and eating spaghetti . . . expected to become an Air Line Hostess. PATRICIA ANNE STENGER Pat Dependable, slim, friendly . . . liked pizza and color red . . .color guard, member of leader's club, Hi-Lites, and hall patrol . . . planned to enter nursing. ADAM STEVENSON Adam Quiet, inquisitive, intelligent . . liked hunting, fishing and Physics class . . . member of senior planning committee and hall patrol . . . planned to enter college to study chemical engineering. HELEN GAll. STEINER Gail Eager, cheery, agreeable . . . found interest in all sports . . . keen on pizza and popular music . . . looked forward to entering Business School. GEORGE TOMLINS GCOVQS Roving, easy-going friendly . . . engaged in out- door sports and tinkering with cars . . . member of Hall Patrol and Norhiscope . . . planned for future education. ANTHONY JAMES TOPINKA, JR. Tony Pleasant, strong, earnest . . . joined dance club, lettermen's club . . . displayed great ability in football . . . enioyed all sports . . . honed to enter apprentice school. Getting ready for the big day s fl I 1 I f l . J ev- l I is Xl een. A w i ,I T , Q i f i ht jUDjTH ANN WATSON ANTHONY WEBER DONNA WESTON CAROL WHEATON CHARLENE WILKOP LUCY ANN WILLIAMS MARLENE WISSER TOMAS WOOMER CAROL WRIGHT HARRY WRIGHT Concluded a memorable four years JOHN PATRICK TRAYERS Pat CAROL ANN WHEATON Shorty lntelligent, reserved, likeable . . . snent spare time working on cars, hunting and fishing . . . in national honor society and wrestling team . . . wanted to attend college. ROBERT UHLIG Bob Ambitious, well-liked, polite . . . interested in all sports . , . pizza, listening to good music and the color blue . . . hoped to continue schooling. PATRICIA JEAN URBACH Pat Petite, sweet, jovial . . . collected stamps gnd enjoyed listening to popular music . . . liked stock car races . . . transferred from Carnegie High . . . expected to go on to college. WILMA JEAN WALLACES Jean lndustrious, winsome, sincere . . . traveling and writing letters to pen pals were outside interests . . . rated rock and roll and spaghetti tops . . . saw a secretarial job in her future. JUDITH ANN WATSON Judy Prudent, reliable, pleasant . . . hobby was col- lecting the latest rock and roll records . . . ac- tivities included hall potrol and F.B.L.A. . . intended to become a secretary. ANTHONY J. WEBER Tony Quiet, good-natured, shy . , . included hunting and repairing guns as pastimes . . . was partial to pizza . . . planned to get a job. DONNA KAY WESTON Donna Personable, considerate, sweet . . . liked play- ing music, dancing, sports, and serving . . . activities included band, chorus, hall patrol, and forensic league . . . was to enter training at Shadyside. Neat, good-natured, carefree . . . found pleas- ure in collecting records, and dancing . . . active as a member of the dance club . . . ambition was to go to business school. CHARLENE WILKOP Char Neat, affable, friendly . . . high stepping major- ette . . . fond of driving, swimming, and danc- ing. . . winner of Betty Crocker's homemaking award . . . able member of F.B.L.A .... wished to obtain secretarial work. LUCYANN WILLIAMS Lucyann Blond, vivacious, antistically inclined . . . activi- ties included chorus and hi-lites staff . . . looked forward to entering Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing. MARLENE ELVA WISSER Whistle Active, cheerful, friendly . , . interests included dancing, pizza, and boys . . . enrolled in dance club, Hi-Lites, and hall patrol . . . expected to enter business school. THOMAS CLAY WOOMER Tall, easy-going, polite . . . divided his time between working on cars and eating . . . en- joyed shop class . . . wanted to work for West- inghouse. CAROL SUE WRIGHT Carol Soft-spoken, cheerful, reliable . . . was partial to driving and banana splits . . . interested in popular records and dancing . . . wished to en- ter Business School. HARRY EDWARD WRIGHT Harry Strong, friendly, calm . . . spent his spare time lifting weights and hunting . . . came to Hunt- ington in his senior year . . . intended to join Marines. BEVERLY 46 f K YUSKO DONNA ZIDANSEK JANET ZIEGLER MARJORIE ZUCCO BEVERLY JEAN YUSKO Bev JANET ANTOINETTE ziec-LER Jun Willing, Qllieff PlC0S0f'T - - - membef of F-5-l--K Helpful, modest, efficient . . . enioys dress and Hall Patrol . . . dancing and sports were designing, popular music, and pizza . . . pani. her favorite pastime . . . has enrolled at Gipve cipated in Senior Chorus . . . hoped to attend City. business school. DONNA EVA ZIDANSEK Zyd MARJORIE ELAINE ZUCCO Margie Mannerly, sociable, reliable . . . one of ou peppy Maiorettes . . . member of F.B.L.A. . . enioyed dancing and all sports . . . plans in- cluded clerical work. in r Petite, sweet, peppy . . . captain of Cheer' . leaders, corresponding secretary of Student Council, member of Hall Patrol . . . enjoys danc- ing and athletic sports . . . plans to enter nurs- ing. 0 MARTIN COSTELLO ai W. 1 ,umm ,I 5' fb., +..,4-.f M-'--,.,,.,,Nw MW ., . 'W , N WMM-N hw x ?'Ww fl-W, WWMN. ,A Q wwM,m,,,N ,mv 1 X yr' x L T 1 N 11- XSN 4 2: ,1 N - 1 ' lxliggr ' if '14, ,1- - ' I - A 1 X 4' f .- 6,47 ,o ...yu-0 naw kgs' fag .....r NX KY 47 !! fm, ww-4. v wh W-ai N x t' 925 A15 A Y. L - ngirin: .wax -X lm u Zi JUNIORS SOPHOMO RES FRESHMEN GRADES -riff' 14 Treasurer.. . . . , James Cox X Adviser ,. . . ,. Mrs. Alice Kelly Ll.-F ' ' Accepted the challenge of learning Looking forward to becoming the leaders of next year and proudly displaying their shiny new class rings, the class of '59 went into action. Representing the class in athletics were John Yer- ace, Howard O'Neale, Charles Brentzel, Parker Cowgill, John Lloyd, Edward Heinz, George O'Rourke, Gary Cowell, Douglass MacDonald, Carl Thomas, Ken Whitehead, Charles Beatty, John Mc- Keever, Robert Nicholson, Dave Arch and Bob Hice on the football team, Buddy Menacher, Carl Thomas, George Snyder, Charles Brentzel, Calvin Kier, and John Tobin on the basketball squad, Howard O'Neale, Charles McDonald, George O'Rourke, Ken Oden, Charles Beatty and Ed Heinz on the mats. Giving moral support to the teams were cheerlead- 50 ers Peggy Baker, Janet King, Doris Long, Nikki Sen- senich and Sandy Canda. The maiorettes of the junior class were Janice Walker and Patty Poohar. Elected as officers were: Nadine Nader, presi- dent, Rochelle Hudson, vice president, Peggy Baker, secretary, and Jim Cox, Treasurer. Mrs. Alice Kelly served as advisor for this class. In order to raise their financial status, the iuniors sponsored one Saturday night dance each month. They also presented the stage play, Meet Me in St. Louis and gave the seniors a night to remember at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Their prom completed the year. OFFICERS President ,. Nadine Nader Vice President ,, . Rochelle Hudson Secretary ., , . ,. Peggy Baker Row Row Row Row Row Took advantage ol cultural opportunities 102 l-J. Timko, K. Oden, J. West, P. Cray craft, C. Bickerton, J. Klanchar 2-C. Kier, C. Linsenmeyer, J. Mi Keever, J. Johnson, D. Hampshire T. Sloan 3-J. Stern, F. Kuhns, L. Curry, M Godish, J. King, M. Voich, B. Webb M. Shmidt 4-G. Sensenick, J. Darken, J. Arch J. Zoltak, G. Cooke, M. Glevanik, P. Hutchins, D. Hohnson 5-W. Fundis, R. Gogins, R. Zentner, J Tobin, J. Howell, G. Cowell, A. Harrover lm.. LQ, JQVN 05- q ll 5'I 304 Row 1-A. Kunkle, W. Ballontyne, D. Ki minsky, J. Abrams Row 2-L. Eichelberger, G. Cipro, K. Frye B. Shirey, T. Beater, C. Fenton, W Rainey, T. Koelsch Row 3-A. Kunkle, T. Craze, P. Heidler, R Hice, H. Brinton, J. Kivitoski Row 4-R. Schultheis, N. Zona, J. Logan, T. Mclntosh, J. Hobaugh, J. Lloyd, W. Brentzel ,,..,......-- Row Row Row Row Row co' 'Q .Usa Q in ga jsmv'WHl Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 1- 302 I-L. Thompson, F. Ziska, E. Davis, R Sanders, N. Petrisko, R. Glass 2-M. Hebrank, V. Hosner, S. Roda baugh, S. Brandou, V. Derence B. Stouffer, L. Harmon, E. Brant J. Gudenburr 3-N. Bencloski, E. Bernoski, S. Rosso P. Poohar, P. StClair, M. Harrison L. Mull, L. Webb, P. Gorman 4-M. McCracken, J. Farrow, K. Simp- ko, M. Faith, H. Rish, J. Bickerstaff, G. O'Rourke 303 T-J. Comer, J. Artman, L. Pedder, E. Stitely, A. Berardo, C. Sanders 2-A. Giacomin, G. Weishorn, L. Mot- cher, D. Hough, B. Watson, C. Flack, H. Dempsey, K. Lipnicki, N. Glass 3-E. Borza, V. Pedicone, D. Globosky, P. White, J. Wallace, K. Tucker, M. Killinger, J. Robinson 4-J. Cosgrove, S. Milburn, R. Estu, D. Grzysbowski, B. Bogonovich, N. Barozzini, C. Wright, H. O'Neal ie, mm, fe..w.,., f.. HL CU..4f4flf - Won admiratio Z n athletic even s .Ls l ,wilt 101 I-G. Madden, D. Eyler, R. Menoc G. Bates, E. Harrison 2-W. Baird, R. Suchant, R. Cawgill, D. Arch, C. Heinz, D. Shue, M. Mc- Coy 3-D. Long, P. Baker, P. Brock, Hn Reed, A. Lorace, 5. Lentz, G. Per- etto, R. Fletcher 4-R. Cline, M. Prengamen, P. Wood ward, P. Curren, D. Cleveland, P. Painter, P. Cordon, R. Dunn 5-M. Baish, P. Piper, J. Stitely, J. Antonish, C. Thomas, D. MacDon- old, G. Snyder , 'V V. l. W ,Llc lt M. rf 51 My ,Lxddj 7'5f.:c,Q-I, 57 if c D . iJW321e v if 5 SAW X, vc X. X 1 : f 1 Revealed themselves as students .' 4 VJ. me Wwe . 725W Row 1-W. Chervenik, D. Watson, R. Sis- ler, J. Peters, D. Proctor Row 2-P. Watson, F. Tamewitz, S. Hut- ton, C. Beatty, R. Brown, J. Boot. Row 3-J. Twigg, C. Sipolt, B. Kubish, M. O'Hara, L. Holt, A. Voyna, M. La- Place, R. Smola Row 4-E. McArole, J. Holder, J. Raymon, M. Ziros, R. Chickos, E. Puklevic, S. Mathias, J. Cox I Row 5-J. Williams, P. Schulte, J. Yah j R. Davis, K. Whitehead, Gjfmr- son, E. Kober, J. Yerace! 'I ,U JJW!! . ' U, j, ,ffl .fiyljjjjjly an 4 -I J J 1 uf if' JA eWfdfJf'M'JJ V J ' 'Vila ' J, ff,,f1f',',t-f' RJ, if ,xr 1 JJ QQ 301 First row: H. Burton, J. Confer, C. Brentzel L. Soisson, C. MacDonald, R. Reitler Second row: R. Wampler, J. Wrighter, J. Schuber, T. Sherbondy, B. Brady Third row: J. Walker, P. Painter, L. Truxal, R. Hudson, N. Landy, P. Caldwell, -C. McCracken, M. Wampler Fourth row: A. Montrose, J. McNaughton, F Kunkle, M. Liebazinski, D. MacDonald, B Morcheid, B. Lohr, D. Mayhor, C. Lloyd Fifth row: J. Lubinski, N. Nader, S. Canda N. Maystrovich, l. Nelson, C. Leech, S Lee 1 I OFFICERS Looked forward to becoming upperclassmen Enioying their position as senior high students, the members of the class of '60 contributed much to the activities of the high school. They will always re- member their frightful experiencess in bioloby class. In October a sock hop was held at which Pat Egar and Dick Earnest won the first prizes for the cutest decorated socks. A spring party was held in April. The sophomores on the football team were: Ed- ward Weeker, Ronald Voutard, Dick Earnest, Bill Copeland, Richard Bertozzi, Kenneth Morrison, Nor- man Littertni, Robert Bozich, Duff Brace, Fred Pollier, 54 Lloyd Moore, Fred Berta and Kenneth Highberger, while Richard Earnest and Norman Litterini were on the basketball team. The wrestlers were Alan Petro- sky, Pat Menham, Duff Brace, Ed Weeber and Rich- ard Bertozzi, Regular maiorettes were Carolyn Bick- erstaff, Ruth Ann Buffington, Jeanne Hostetler, Joyce Neal and Mary Soltis. On the cheerleading squad were Carolyn Ellis and Mary Louise Elliot. Guiding the growing class were Duff Brace, presi- dent, Norman Litterini, vice-president, Pam Miller, secretary, and Rose Baron, treasurer. Acting as their advisor for the year was Mrs. Genevieve Wyncoop. President .,..,......., ..,... ......,.......... D u ff Brac Vice President ,,..,. ...,,.. N orman Litterm Secretary ....,..... . ........,.,........,.. Pam Mille Treasurer ,.,.,.. .,.,....,..,.,.. , .. . Rose Baron Adviser ,.,.... i .. . Mrs. Genevieve Wyncoof Row Row Row Row Awaited admittance into Honor Society 204 l-S. Carpenter, M. Soltis, R. Keller, O. Smith, R. Radford, D. Terek, J. Long 2-R. Tucker, C. Reiss, C. Wright, J. Colinear, C. Ellis, J. Davis, J. Ben- czo, M. Lipnicky 3-R. Nagy, P. Eazer, L. Cearns, G. Comito, B. Chontos, J. Loutsenkisic, P. Ford 4-I. Gilkey, A. Badzgon, C. Simeral, J. Smatlak, K. Bookheimer, R. Lutz, J. Suarez, M. DeMarzo .H .1 --..-W--.Y wi,,,.......-.-.f.,-..l. .....n.w i 205 Row l-M. McKay, S. Newman, D. Free- man, J. Haines Row 2--S. Shasko, J. Watlciss, R. Selia, A. Anderson, D. Painter, J. Short- house, J. Neal, D. Hook, N. Baron Row 3-D. Litterini, P. Michlik, C. Gloner, S. Easlel, M. Klingensmith, C. Har- rity, M. Spinnogatti, C. Lightenr, P. Gongaware Row 4-D. Osley, D. Hagldon, V. Madyda, J. Cimbola, M. Seman, K. O'Neil, J. Hostetler, L. Ulatozi, S. Miller .'. lgi A as .fu l 1 -if-1 ' y g - , 'I ff' :A nf! Q ,D- :.,1-ax -f ': 5 4 - :ptr Q Us Jr . it . 'in ,. .Lf ra . t .zz I ,. Y. I. 1 x F QP J W' 207 First row-D. Paden, J. Mehaffey, R. Bo- zich, W. Weber, J. Mautins, A. Set- Iah, L. Judge. Second row-R. Landkrohn, J. Lafferty, C. Hass, R. McKeever, J. Cowgill, D. Wright, J. Schlegel. Third row-V. Steiner, J. Wertz, V. Morris, B. Tobin, J. Svedburg, K. Seigel, B. Saunders, V. Hines, B. McGraw. Fourth row-P. Suzik, D. Brace, J. Kimmell, V. Recora, P. Menham. Fifth row-B. Frick, F. Lagielski, E. Bertozzi, W. Highberger, R. Bricker, C. Yates, R. Brougnoli, E. Tepke. . . L., , 208 K First row: J. Wertz, P. Detar, W. Ayres, K. Horten, P. Massung Second row: G. Henderson, W. Davis, T. Downes, J. Deemer, L. Morgan, J. Mil- ler Third row: B. Lentz, C. Hollick, B. Conrad, M La Velle, P. Reinhart, M. McDonald, D. Bard Fourth row: M. Minerva, C. Kerber, J. Marks, B. Obruba, V. Garland, R. Gar- rity Fifth row: R. Davis, S. Housholder, J. Grzy- iewski, J. Stubbs, H. Smith, E. Kendall, L. Peters Contributed talent to school proiects ROOM B-4 Row 'lz J. Watson, B. Fisher, R. Ganga- ware, D. Shan, B. Millinger, J. Johnson, F. Senica, C. Sible, M. Noel. Row 2: H. Coles, J. Painter, G. Musicico, R. Weyant, J. Bickerstaff, E. Conrad. Row 3: R. Vautard, J. Steel, M. Denale, B. Gebert, B. Donaldson, S. Zgurich, C. Patterson, J. Kelly, L. Hoover. 56 5 s........ F gs get-V X ' . 'ft' .vm 33 5.3 . Q A K x X . l .-,X V-'U 1 Q JJ' 3,. .N xl vi 201 Row l-A. Petrosky, B. Pavlik, M. Whalen, B. Wisser, C. Robertson, F. Nosse Row 2-W. Bernard, F. Moore, J. Hersh, C. Muentzer, W. Humelsine, E. Wever Row 3-S. Anthony, R. Loughner, M. Gonga- ware, M. McCormick, K. O'Rourke, C Robertson, B. Swenson, J. Fletcher, M Elliott Row 4-C. Davidson, C. Morgan, K. Myers Heffner, P. Fady, R. Baron, L. Furlong C. Leukhardt, R. McKeever, T. Craig Row 5-N. Pezze, A. Bleakley, J. Cleveland G. Yanizeski, R. Frye, G. Matovich, M. Luffey, D. Earnest. ROOM 202 Row 1: A. Siegel, J. Carasso, J. Wright C. Bollinger, R. Merz, R. Kanko, J. Korlsch Row 2: D. Long, H. Brentzel, L. Paulisick E. Smith, D. Graham, R. Lindh. Row 3: P. Lentz, L. Schartner, P. Miller, B Spada, R. Musgrave, L, Spicher, L. Heoss, K. Watson, E. Firestone. Row 4: E. Laber, J. Smith, N. Letterini, M. Struzzi, J. Sompson, R. Nichalson, A. Mack. Row 5: R. Daily, W. Brin, D. Fauber, W. Kean, W. Coplin, J. Peters, K. Morrison, J. Laukus. Developed school spirit ima 203 First row: N. Day, P. Holshue, J. Moffat, J Kritko, A. Shrump, F. Condi, M. Pry, D Bard Second row: B. McKee, P. Hutchinson, D. Es- pey, S. McNelly, L. Heveker, T. Gebhart, L. Lutz, D. Santimyer, L. Spiclcer Third row: J. Staudenmaier, C. Babyak, M Dumsick, A. Meisberger, C. Bickerstalf, C Bickerstaff, R. Detar, J. Haraida, G. Price P. Tray Fourth row: L. Twigg, P. Pogany, C. Rain, J. Artman, F. Sam, R. Buffington, C. Lukart, J. McCauley, M. Shartner 57 1 Treasurer ,... Adviser ....... Met new responsibilities President ......., Vice President ..,. . Secretary .......... OFFICERS James Billot ,. ,.,,.,. . Nick Lapcevick Rita Hayes Bonny Popovich .. ,. Mr. James Altman Preparing to enter the senior high, the freshmen are growing in school spirit and accepting the re- sponsibility of choosing their courses of study. Among the activities of the ninth grade were par- ties and dances. Participating in various school sports, clubs, and activities, the freshmen class soon gained recognition and respect. The ninth grade formed the core of the iunior high football and basketball teams. Fred Bertani, Ross Bauldin, Gerald Bleakley, Robert Bickerstaff, Robert Crupie, Gary Decoloti, and Jerry Peters were on the iunior basketball team. Nick Lapcevic, Tony 58 Carrera, Marty Sherbondy, Fred Bertani, Bart Ras- penick, Vince De Blassio, Robert Bickerstaff, Frank Rousseau, Bruce Chilicoat, Denny Faulk, Jerry Peters, Ron Wilson, Gary Dicoleti, James Billot, Danny Carr, Larry Wyatt, Bill Rominski, Jerry Brewer, Judson Hertzog, Pete Raymond, Tony Cucchi, Kass Koval- check, Gary Cook, John Rossetin, Orville McConnell and Don Sanzone were the freshmen football stars. To lead them through their freshman year, the class of '61 chose as officers: James Bilott, president, Nick Lapcevick, vice president, Rita Hayes, secretary, and Bonny Popovich, treasurer. Mr. Altman acted as advisor. Exuberant freshmen enlivened school scene 31 Row l-A. Martin, T. Facocchio, J. Byerly, T. Marion, J. Carolan, V. Pagona, H. Warnock Row 2-G. Cook, G. Davis, L. Ullyall, R. Shan, R. Brentzel, D. Carr, W. Glass, L. Zgonic, R. Kremer Row 3-R. Barton, J. Weeber, C. Fulmer, J. Downs, B. Popovich, S. Moore, J. Ferguson, A. Tempera, V. Snyder Row 4--M. Vesely, S. Krotz, J. Roadman, F. Marcius, E. Shields, P. Hurst, J. Harper, K. McCabe, S. Wompler, R. Perhacs Row 5-G. Schlegel, N. Lapcevic, J. Raling, B. Chilcoat, R. Oranvetz, D. Simp- son, V. Sfruzze, G. Burtner 4 32 Row 'I-R. Sievenson, D. Morris, J. Novak G. West, J. Wilcher, J. Swanson, B. Byer ly, K. Maier Row 2-K. Wolfe, R. Gombos, E. Walczak R. Lorence, W. Dempsey, P. S1Clair, E Rice, J. Pappas, K. Poth Row 3-C. Masters, J. Dubosky, A. Lam ers, M. Pryzybyla, G. Townsend, M. Wis ser, K. Hensler, B. Reardon, J. Wieland Row 4-J. Ziegler, B. Bergman, M. Cordon, R. Bishop, J. Rodgers, K. Bovau, K. Mor- sey, G. Sch meliz Row 5-Paul St Clair, Tony Cucchi, Tom Uh- Iig, J. Hertzog, G. Docolati, B. Rospotnik, K. Kovalcheck, J. Plossic Found new goals 35 First row: W. Wickelman, Wm. Rominski, C. Common, D. Hoadwonic, D. Brett, J. Brinko, J. Leader Second row: J. Ferrari, J. Kuitz, E. Zurich R. Sanders, J. Stouffer, C. Mathias, R. Badstibner Third row: S. Wargo, V. Singer, D. Bane, D. Charney, E. Kline, J. Muentzer, R. Proch, C. Gilkey, N. Senica Fourth row: L. Kunkle, M. Hunter, C. Yereb W. Van-Dyke, J. Fundis, E. Shields, S Cleveland, C. Sekerka, S. Stride, R. Peters B. Bazzone 33 First row: J. Sisk, S. Oliver, B. Danchik, W Gregg, W. Householder, W. Wanner, R Carlin Second row: F. Woitaseski, J. Hager, R. Kel ly, A. Lukondi, R. Bernard, G. Oden, R Flude, E. Kelso Third row: O. Pyle, N. Stauffer, K. Benish, S Carey, A. Goughenour, J. Crosby, L. D Base, J. Long, S. Johnson Fourth row: R. Green, J. Gongaware, L Jonson, D. Dawson, J. Sheeder, R. Raisleg Fifth row: B. Uhrig, K. Elder, F. Bertoni, D Prengaman, D. Sanzone, F. Rousseau, R Bouldin, F. Fricl: 34 First row: D. Ambrose, C. Denning, D. Da- vis, D. Bush, B. Anthony, B. Kroeger, D. Stern Second row: R. Wilson, R. Zieglar, D. White, R. Painter, J. Mathews, J. Mantich, B. Noel, M. Rinker Third row: L. Wippich, P. Walt, R. Guba- nich, M. Copeman, C. Gongaware, A. Nougle, L. Caldwell, D. Reynolds, J Smaliga Fourth row: L. Heinz, C. Anderson, S. Yut- zy, D. Sharp, l. Fleming, F. Scherpf, C Glass, B. Snyder Fifth row: J. Brewer, L. Nicolette, R. Flaher- ty, E. Sundberg, D. Kleppinger, T, CQ,-. rera. R. Crovle, A. Carr .....--.,M.... 5 g Q C5 fy 9 . Cl W 'flee' use has f mg -'jr ,gr , 73 ,iff N .ii 4. Iii , 3-.sf ., 'LIZ '-ti .fs A J. i A fs-sg .. I 6' X , 1,igxX,, Xk J'-ig. sl Y Y J has: I LW .. l . 6 . I ,ig . wi Nm 1.52. ., X53-,,s A W ming- as Q, . J -- A M ...Int . 8 4. E , . A A X I Fifth row: O. McConnel, J. Roberts, J. Payne M. Klimchock, T. Bane, Wm. Osselborn, G. Geary, D. O'Bradovich . r- AM A, . . , an ,e s Q f.-- .fm ---'-c 5 --'-- Ei.. 1 ,,w i 5-I 'X W3 , l Y . f 'f' - H S- s . Qfiliiif A ...iv Wi y 4 K JY 4 741. ' 4 K 4 iw H kk -9. Ng ...mira . . 5 . 1 gg A g Enioyed class party 36 Row I-W. Shuber, J. Turnshek, J. Petrosko, J. Peters, T. Petrisko, P. Smerick, J. Wright Row 2-J. Gesler, J. Matthews, C. Sisler, R. Kelso, R. Crupie, T. Newell, G. Truxol, T. O'Connell Row 3 - B. Boycroft, C. Gilbert, N. Ross, B. Raygor, B. Nemes, J. lwinski, B. Sistek, S. Gillcey, C. Cipra Row 4-R. Bickerstaff, E. Voie, C. Staney, J. Weishorn, S. Kingerski, R. Hayes, C Genes, T. Logan Row 5-D. Stewart, J. Stewart, G. Blakely, J. Sanders, J. Vargo, S. Mollenkamp, A. Zborovsky, P. Rayman as Q, X' 4 First row: J. Gonella, R. Spear, T. Owens, J. Labor, J. Kenell, H. Gleditch, F. Fenton Second row: J. Brewer, D. Jacko, M. Whir- Iow, J. Topinka, T. Rinehart, W. Davis Third row: K. Milburn, R. Kerr, C. Reynolds, B. Kunkle, N. Grubbs Fourth row: R. Hasoflock, B. Woodward, S. Eiken, J. Carson, J. George, M. Painter, D. Losioe, A. Martella Fifth row: M. Sherbondy, J. Bilott, R. Hat- field, J. Dushack, R. Moore 61 .efimqwfe Officers President ,. .. .. , .. . Terry Loughner Secretary ,. ,. , . ,Marlene Weaver Treasurer . ,. .. . , . Susanne Jessop Cabinet Representative . Richard Brown Established its position Having been recognized by their fellow students and having renewed old friendships, the eigth grade began a new year. Carefree and happy, they antici- pated their future years at North Huntingdon while enjoying the many iunior high activities. The new year started out with a seventh and eighth grade dance and an eighth grade skating party. At the Christmas Hop, eighth grade girls enthusiastically helped out as hat-check girls. With good grades and service to their school up- permost in their minds, the eighth grade presented a very well rounded group. First prize in the town- ship's Fire Prevention Essay Contest was won by Alvin Murtha. Representing their class on the junior high teams were Rich Brown, William Carrera, Terry Loughner, Ellis McCutcheon, William Marity, Gerald Paul, Mar- tin Siniwski and David Errett playing basketball, and John Plassio, Thomas Lentz, Richard Brown, Ben Gravely, Charles Day and Emil Zimmerman playing football. Mrs. Elsie Peters, advisor, and the eighth grade of- ficers: Terry Loughner, president, Suzanne Jessop, vice-president, Marlene Weaver, Secretary-treasurerp led the class of 1962 in a year of fun and achieve- ment. Completed a creditable year 21 First row: W. Mason, W. Henline, D. Errett, R. McNear, G. G. Weston, D. Lenhart, M. Siniawski, J. Polahar Second row: R.'Nevins, G. Voyna, P. Lunn, C. Detar, J. Sholtes, W. Robinson, R. Tamiwitz Third row: R. Miller, A. Johnston, B. Lohr, E. Evans, V. Lusebrink, L. Patterson, M. Wea- ver, K. Sisler, G. Rose Fourth row: S. Solsinger, B. J. Beckett, E. Ziska, J. Mann, T. Matthews, C. Mellinger, B. Sharp, L. Purdy, P. Brim, D. Gorman Fifth row: T. Loughner, R. Auckerman, J. Burk, G. Brady, L. Stough, B. Gravely, T. Condi .Wm qw First row: K. Common, R. Bilott, P. Nelson, L D. Vito, B. George, F. Hutchison Second row: C. Bilott, J. Buzzard, T. Con drasky, W. Shirley, W. Saxman, R. Coe Third row: C. Hawk, E. Hill, N. Downs, J Massung, R. Bilott, B. Stevenson, L. Will iams, A. Ledford, D. Burton Fourth row: J. Draggi, E. Blazulich, J. Nagy M. Sambuco, L. Jones, A. Racey, V. Fred erick, J. Faulkner. Fifth row: A. Hawk, R. Turnshek, C. Busch R. Mowry, D. Marks, T. Pascuzzy 63 ag N wow J ! 1' Y A ,E wr gif, Anticipated many happy years ahead 24 First row: R. Sistek, R. Hutchinson, R. Foti, T. Painter, G. Murtha, S. Burge, B. Hanko, W. Walt, J. Bostedo Second row: R. Curran, R. Ward, D. Adams, L. Wright, J. Mattox, J. Zoan, E. Robert- son Third row: S. Parke, S. Jessop, B. Roth, N Withrow, M. Kwitowski, C. Forsythe, M Michlik, L. Spiker, N. Pinazzi Fourth row: H. Lambert, J. Valimont, K. He brank, S. Kritko, M. Spear, K. Aber, D Eastlee, U. Martello, S. Grabiak, B. Zaval N. Lukart, J. Cline. Fifth row: P. Vuletta, E. McCutchson, H. Bookheimer, V. Simko, P. Glunt, C. Turn- shek, D. Seybert, G. Minerva , + J .wi in fu, ff-J W Q..-Q F fn! +,'wx1M.mMAwMwM - K jj A 'Q no 1. - qi. Q .an C J v 53 W Rf M '47 1 .Ci A ,M X A . . . . T., 'ww H IO. Q L' . Y fx ' if - 'J 'f H . , . as Ffw V L... X- . ff, . ' - - as . :W K X . . F av , - , . 5 J . F if ' 4- q 1 eff' 1 Y - A .f- - ... M K. Q W- I -- , X... , ,. , X np QQWQ is ,gf . 5 W . A s ' ew x 'O 3 Li N A :L I r L L E R. W L 4 us X 0 5. , 2. J A ' I 'Ei F , ff WZ -Rf A 4 . k Af, A ,F rjgkws, 1, ' , ,pat is . 2 ,- .I 7, - 0- 1 by K 3 .5 ,ll Y ',-. 1 . qu' . ' . ,Qi Y? + 5.1 '31 F 'Q G, Q, ..A r A y, kr YQ iii, aw . x ' .. ' . 1 - - fi' , 'faq Q ' X . .,. ,. if wg: ' 5,1 Y 25 First row: T. Lentz, J. Higgins, T. Whiteman, T. Terek, D. Radosh, G. Barnes, W. Hos- tetler, J. Robosky Second row: B. Lakatosh, W. Moritz, V. De- Blassio, K. Farris, R. Caldwell, T. O'Lear Third row: S. Meekle, C. Shields, G. Goug- henour, B. Hamilton, H. Loughner, F. Rain, D. Moreno, D. McGraw, B. Coe Fourth row: P. Brown, L. White, S. Brentzel, K. Gardener, C. Exton, J. Bickerton, L. Obardo, G. Garvin, V. Sistek, C. Hubin- sky Fifth row: D. Gray, S. Sondig, A. lski, J. Krause, S. Curran, L. Wright, J. Taylor, S. Johnson S-1 Row l-J. Dick, A. Kelly, J. Reese, K. Hoff- man, R. Schilke, J. Bielick, E. Zim- mefmdn Row 2-H. Bruno, J. Bobak, A. Valkenas, G. Morgan, C. Ostrom, F. Bugai- ski, L. Forsythe Row 3-L. Earnest, N. Potts, K. Truxal, J Orell, R. Wingo, C. Bland, M Haines, A. Hutchinson Row 4-J. Dolan, J. Craig, B. McKeever, J Flock, M. Pedder, E. Grubbs, S Downes, R. Carns Row 5-T. Chopich, R. Cheia, M. Clark, F Shema, D. Knotts, W. Parsons, J Loughner Developed wider interests S-2 First row-M. Guyon, P. Tucker, K. Milliken C. Lewis, R. Donnelly. Second row-D. Fattman, R. Brown, W. Car- rera, C. Hald, R. Forsyth, J. Raspet. Third row-L. Tomco, J. Huges, M. McKee, C. Smith, P. Raymon, C. Haines, B. Glass, J. Noel. Fourth row-J. Loughner, S. Wilson, J. Fla- herty, P. Davis, K. Fisher, S. Cud- man, E. George. Fifth row-R. Kautz, C. Martx, R. Bickerstaff, C. Schields, P. Patterson, W. Gas- per, R. Green. Seaaufh Qaeda OFFICERS President ....,A,.... .......... ..... D a vid O'ConnelI Vice President ...,., . .,..,.. ..... J ohn Burk Secretary .,..... . ,. . . A , Elaine Cheran Treasurer ,..,.,.,,. .. ,,r,.r..r,, Ann Soltis Adviser ..,... ,..,.... M rs. Mary Hunt Anticipated happy years ahead S Found new criterions 'l Row I-R. Dumsick, A. Capetta, W. Zara- vica, R. Lash, E. Noel, R. Weeber, W. Johns Row 2--L. Andras, R. Hutchins, T. Simmers, C. Blair, K. Gleditsch, L. Watson, K. Balego Row 3-E. Eichelberger, A. McWilliams, S. Carpenter, C. Truxal, S. Lightner, T. Zona, K. O'ConneII, C. Shrader, B. Pirosko Row 4-M. Yusko, M. Fischer, M. King, J. Badner, R. Randolphe, Siltice, F. Curran, T. Speck Row 5-J. Murray, E. Ford, W. Mathews, R. Duncan, D. Coplin, D. Riggs, K. Schartner Qaeda 3 First row-H. Holder, A. Simone, P. Scaron- ne, C. Meyers, R. Snyder, D. Sie- gel, D. O'Connell, J. Glevanik. Second row-J. Chambers, E. Baloh, T Stacks, D. Robinson, J. Thompson P. Pickup, J. Smeltz, J. Uhrig. Third row - . Schultheis, L. Wallace, K Kirchensteiner, D. Boyer, J. Gelhis er, B. Demoss, K. Moffat, K. Paint er, K. Raspotnik. Fourth row-G. Coyne, P. Poloski, J. Baron, R. Smith, E. Charon, I. Hogan, D Fath, E. Lubenske, S. Srough Fifth row-R. Bland, J. Lee, C. Dudley, R Wheaton, A. Francis, G. Johnson R. Veverka, B. Hoey. 1 1 ,hs L 1- X .1 I rf .f f ' f 'af ig - 'z-. m ka I S ' iw If 4 It 'Inj ,I h . '59 .ig . -1 ' is .. . A 1 'K . -3.3 1 K y I I 4 Q' . ' 7515 age rv: 3335 Q: - , ' S' ' wif S 5 v L 2 ' '1 M -- J Q , ' 11 .,A f --.if-Yi' QYQ. if sw ' 'f A , .K -' . f? .71 WEWQQ -. 'GP as ' 2 ' l. WT, X -a - A f ' ff' -'TD if ani ' W' is M ws. I3 'A - 1 .If ' ti fs-ri i if -1 , I 4 . 1 i1 -Q J L . , .- ' . V . I - a , Q 1: '. . 'x - fi' . 'T 'FJ . 555 if-az - if' A '. .' , I .,.. . , 3 Q ,. I. X , WA , I2 M Q. ' - it ' ,M t Q 'gl f A r :. r fri: mi 3' Y. . ' I 'Y 3 , - 4. .A nw, if 3 ,- , , - - -, , gm 1 . ' 'ft 1 .. - ' vi Wiki , J, - ' 'klifi ' , ,ix Q., -5, A 3 k ,H 0 Q .,. . 1 ., .ny vs, , . .1 es,n? W if - W ., -9 f , 1 ' Ly iff . . -I ,,, ri gy k ., V . E .yt 1 '-E4 - ,Q .air - is Z Q' Y ., me , ' 4 , . ' ' .. .We . .5 bfb- ' . -, . . , .5-... -J W 1 ,Q .V , , !v...v, . Six' MQ T . , , 4, . ggi, . ,Q fs.. , , . - - ' 'Q . a . J ' if ' ' J if ' . . Q s - 3. jug. , , Adapted themselves quickly B-5 First row-D. Craze, F. Kingeraki, T. Wigh W. Shema, J. Heshizer, J. Claar, E. Cubanich. Second row-N. Sanders, R. Ward, T. Noble, J. Lipnicky, M. Bruckner, R Manning, G. Murphy, E. Baum gardner. Third row-M. Brirne, S. Petosky, M. Brahs B. Morris, S. Smala, K. Robosky S. Lightner, G. Detar, L. Wanner. Fourth row-T. Pollock, L. Lutz, M. Fattman J. Gesler, K. Fundis, C. Groger, P. Jens, J. Cond, P. Skndrovic. Fifth row-B. Hainosz, H. Nader, J. Free- man, D. Durno, L. Robinson, C. Maclntyre, R. Kaufman 68 .--................v--1 .Mis 4 Row 1-G. Bowers, J. Lehner, G. Ballenger T. Holder, T. Conrad, K. Weber, R McCoy Row 2-B. Gongaware, N. Frye, R. Stauffer, D. Townsend, T. O'Neal, S. Sco zarro, E. Jonas Row 3-L. Monroe, P. McCall, W. Dermore, R. Sanzone, S. Nemes, D. Gesler, C. Cleveland, F. McCuean Row 4-J. Duncan, M. Lubniski, S. Brace L. Klotz, V. Ralcosi, C. Wallace, M. Pergar, A. Soltis, S. Rayman, J. Reseter Row 5-R. Plank, J. Pasipanki, R. Myers, R. Sabados, J. Crawford, L. Chamb- ers, W. Slater, R. Roycraft l05 First row: K. Common, R. Bilott, P. Nelson, L DVito, B. George, F. Hutchison Second row: C. Bilott, J. Buzzard, T. Cond- rasky, W. Shirley, W. Saxman, R. Coe Third row: C. Hawk, E. Hill, N. Downs, J Massung, R. Bilott, B. Stevenson, L. Wil- Iiams, A. Ledford, D. Burton Fourth row: J. Draggi, E. Blazulich, J. Nagy, M. Sambuco, L. Jones, A. Racey, V. Fred- ericlc, J. Faulkner Fifth row: A. Hawk, R. Turnshek, C. Busch, R. Mowry, D. Marks, T. Pascuzzy :G -difii Pt Row Row Row Row Row Studied in new fields B-6 'l-G. Haney, R. Watson, F. Feltes, R. Bruce, D. Craig 2-J. Berordo, L. Shields, D. Mills, R. Skoczylos, D. Williams, G. Davis,' R. Keister 3-J. Burkholder, K. Lanohrohn, A. Morrison, M. Darn, S. Cosic, A. Berardinelli, F. Gloves, G. Kennell 4-M. Moritz, L. Snyder, J. Pinazza, B. Watson, N. Eddy, R. Rosaflock, W. Pampus 5-W. Cole, F. Savo, D. Elder, J. Naponick, C. Tomlins, E. Stroley, E. Geary Quia B-7 First row: A. Gebrosky, S. Watson, D. Housa- man, B. Tragesser, V. Sandidge, C. Co- lineor, J. Hutchins Second row: R. Bernoski, R. Klimek, J. Prit- chard, D. Matthews, R. Lutz, J. Sapp, T. Laura, R. Davidson. Third row: E. Poth, L. Byerly, E. Whitaker, K. Errett, R. Berta, E. Moskyak, P. Johnston, D. Rodman, S. Hatten Fourth row: C. Franklin, T. Shields, R. Mac- Donald, J. Atwell, L. Burtner, P. Lapcevic, M. L. Cowgill, D. Downes, K. Stern, A. Curley Fifth row: T. Smith, R. Kunkle, T. Hartzell, J. Burk, D. Struzzi, D. Winkler, E. Siniawski . hx ':1:'r, ,ta -le dy. -6'2,.i: ,. Y' .-4 V V 4 iii! .-4 , S 2 .V 'gan v'-w ,KR ns ,- i A! X MN -,Q vp N ,,.. i.Q+ iw -ni x Y w r v 1 Y . V -Q. N.:- X A : ,X u 4 1 - ylljwx ,fu-' ff. :X 'S 'T Q ,x Q '35 yn. xx n ,X . Annoy 1 smww A Z. .t.I MUSIC PUBLICATIONS ORGANIZATIONS CLUBS 5 ' QL c L34 5353? X Q wa-I 3 44 1- Q A Q nM,, Viwsfi .x- Sf. ,J gi . wifi ,G fi. a . , Q, Z x, W ..-xy W , -N...-'--Q-.,.,,,,,,,,e . z r 'E w L Band Sitting - J. Howell, R. Kelly, T. Newell, C. Common, J. Cearns, D. Forcoe, S. Curren, S. Kritko, C. Garman, R. Fletcher Second row - G Yanizeski, W. Brentzel, G. Bleakely, P. Menham, H. Reed, P. Hutchins, P. Cur- ren, J. Kritko, L. Furlong, J. Carrosso, J. Burk, P. Heidler, B. Aspanki, M. Proctor, G. Peterson Third row - R. Lash, C. Simmers, J. Johnson, P. Craycraft, L. Paulisiclc, K. Myers, K. Bookheimer, P. Hurst and BAND Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Menham, this musically inclined group the classic school songs to the half-times of the N.H.H.S. football games. They also presented a Spring Festival, on April 23, at which time they shared the spotlight with the choral groups of the high school. The Band welcomes any musician of high school level to ioin and contribute to their many activities. Ron Lash, student director, assisted Mr. Joseph Menham in directing while Patty Kern, librarian, sorted out and filed away their many pieces of music. The band members will always remember their presentation of the selections, Tammy and Rock Around the Clock. Color Guards Sitting - P. Stenger, H. Burtner Standing - G. Heffner, J. Brock i 74 Ba nd Sitting - C. Espey, M. Smith, J. Fletcher, T. Simmers, D. Stauffer, H. Holder, J. Lehner, W. Tragesser, R. Forsyth Second row - S. Ekin, T. Condrasky, O, Pyle, R. Burton, S. Grabiak, K. Baughman, D. Garman, G. Townsend, S. Kritko, J. Goebel, D. Baughman, D. Davis, J. Espey. Third row - C. Masters, D. Espey, C. Gilbert, K. Baran, M. Copeman, S. Cadman, K. Siegel, M. Stowffer Odeana Pyle, Jock Howell, Ron Lash, and Fran- cis Kasunic represented North Huntingdon High The senior majorettes proudly displayed their blue and gold jackets which they purchased by having School at the county band in Greensburg on Febru- bake sales. The proud recipients of jackets are: ary 'I3 and 'l4. Color and life were added to the band at the football games and parades as this strutting group Nancy Johns, head majorette, Betty Carrera, Jean Lapcevich, Anita Rominski, Charlene Wilkop, Laura Smith, and Donna Zidansek. performed. We're talking about the ever-ready ma- Also receiving jackets were our Colorguards. They were Jackie Brock, Pat Stenger, Harriet Burtner, and jorettes. They spent long hours after school and dur- ing the summer in order to put their best foot for- ward. Grace Heffner. Their primary job was to proudly dis- play our national flag and our school flag. MAJORETTES Standing-J. Lapcevich, R. Buffington, L. Smith, J. Walker, J. Neal, N. Johns, A. Rominski, C. Wilkop, P. Poohar, D. Ziclansek, B. Carrera Kneeling-S Johns ' ighdhwm SENIOR CHORUS The Senior Chorus, under the direction of Miss Evelyn Wright, contributed much to the musical standard of North Huntingdon. Rehearsing number after number during three activity periods a week made their Christmas program a success. Yuletide spirit was also spread to the student body as the chorus sang carols in the corridors. The officers elected for this year were Bill Bruggaman, president, Donna Weston, vice- president, Alice Gutt, secretary, Lucy Ann Williams, treasurer, Betty Ann Carrera, lib- rarian, and Ronald Lash and Judy Mock, student directors. County chorus was held at North Hunt- ingdon this year with our school playing host to many delegates from various schools in the county. Ten members of the chorus who participated were: D. Shue, G. Peterson, J. Howell, R. Lash, N. Dunn, S. Holderbaum, V. Lakatosh, A. Gutt, H. Reed, and D. Weston. N. H. H. S. Choruses added spark to school life SENIOR HIGH CHORUS First row-N. Glass, J. Fletcher, R. Fletcher, N. Dunn, B. Musgrave, R. Gombos, V. Struzzi, C. Bickerstaff, J. Harayda, B. Hager, P. White, M McCormick, S. Lentz, J. Previc. Second row-Miss Wright, C. Fitzharris, W. Hecker, D. Moffat, B. Tobin, J. Cearns, D. Shue, J Aiken, P. Heidler, L. Heveker, C. Reiss, D. Simeral, V. Morris, L. Williams, M. Gongaware, J. Heinz, B. Kubish, D. Espey. Third row-J. Barton, K. Webb, P. Stenger, D. Furlong, A. Giacomin, V. Lakatosh, G. Peterson, R. lash, J. Brock, J. Mock, A. Badzgon, D. Globosky, A. Shump, S. Newman, R. Buffington, L. Loughner, J. Ziegler, L. Detar Fourth row-A. Gutt, S. Holderbaum, K. Myers, R. Baron, J. Kritko, J. Neal, J. Howell, B. Brugge- man, P. Piper, C. Sypolt, S. Frech, J. Smatlak, J. Lapcevich, B. Carrera, H. Reed, D. McDonald, I. Nelson, E. Badzgon JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS o o Jhgh GW Young vocalists from the seventh and eighth grades had the oppor- tunity to be members of the Junior High Chorus. This group was under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Wright. Its members received experience which will prove valuable for per- sonal satisfaction in future choruses as it is the foundation for the Girls' Glee Club and the Senior High Chorus. The Junior High Chorus met in the auditorium dur- ing activity period A on Tuesday and Thursday of every week where they practiced their many selec- tions tor the Christmas and Easter Assembly programs. ,V Sitting P Palmer J Darken J Hosteller S McNelly, M. Elliott, M. Struzzi, L. Furlong, M Darken S Moore M Godlch J Long L Spicher K Ziska, K. Myers, L. Spicher Second row J Santumyre B Chontos B Kelly M Soltis, S. Wright, B. Spada, D. Freeman P Miller J Kntko D Litterinl E Hemz K Kovalcheck L. Shartner, K. Tucker, J. Cearns, C. Hill C Llghener L Frulong M McCormick J Colinear B. Swenson Third row Miss Stanley D Osley J Sandor M DeMarzo, D. Dancheck, M. Spingatti, S Poise and vocal ability displayed The goal of this club is to de- velop public speaking and to learn to give speeches, readings and so forth with confidence and poise. National Forensics Club is under the guidance of Miss Staney. The officers are president, Jean Coli- nearp Vice president, Donna Wes- ton, and secretary-treasurer, Mar- cia Godich. The various divisions of the club are poetry, dramatics, hum- orous speaking, extemporaneas speaking, oratoricle and debating. The students from these groups participate in different tourna- ments throughout the year. Mem- bership and the tournaments are based on the point system, requir- ing 25 points to become a mem- ber. l st row M. Jones, E. Kline, C. Gilkey, N. Senecia, C. Cipra, S. Wargo, S. Johnson, L. Caldwell, J Smaligo, B. Sistek, B. Nemes, C. Hensler, J. Long, L. Cearns, A. Tempera 2nd row Miss Wright, S. Gilkey, K. McCabe, L. Lutz, G. Townsend, O. Pyle, C. Gongaware, P. Walt, S. Moore, B. Ragor, M. Copeman, N. Ross, I. Fleming, C. Masters, J. lwinski, C. Genes, G. Co- mito, D. Clippinger, J. Dubosky 3rd row A. Goughenour, D. Bard, K. Walker, C. Reynolds, D. Foscoe, D. Bazzone, J. Downes, C. Ful- mer, M. Vesely, K. Morsey, B. Rosycraft, C. Gorman, G. VanDyke, M. Wisser, M. Cordia, M. Cordon, F. Marcius, J. Davis, P. Hayes 4th row L. Spicher, J. Gongaware, J. Weishorn, L. Woodward, M. Painter, C. Stanek, C. Sekerka, C. Bickerstaff, E. Voie, J. Sheeder, B. Bazzone, C. Anderson, C. Gilbert, A. Lammers, J. Weeber, L. Kunkle, J. Rogers, J. Davis, S. Kingerski, L. Heing az.. em JUNIOR GLEE CLUB The Junior Glee Club was composed of girls from the ninth grade and was under the supervision of Miss Evelyn Wright. The seventy-seven members of this club had either graduated from the Jr. High Chorus or were selected from the many applicants of the ninth grade.. This group acted as under- studies for the Senior High Chorus and strived to better their voices in order to become members of the Senior Chorus next year. The club met twice a week, Wednesday and Fri- day, in the auditorium during Activity Period B. They presented both spiritual music and secular music. They best remembered their presentation of Bless This House and Hosanna. Working at the pianos as accompanists were Jes- sie Lou Gongaware and Odeana Pyle. Other activi- ties of the Junior Glee Club consisted of joining the Senior High Chorus in the Open House program and presenting the Easter program with the Junior High Chorus. 79 1958 Recorded the story of classes and events In order to produce a memor- able pictorial record of the school year 1957-58 for the students of North Huntingdon, the yearbook staff worked diligently and devoted many hours to meeting the neces- sary deadlines of the publisher. As the final deadline neared, the entire staff sorted pictures, collected copy, and sought original, inter- esting captions. The completed copy was sent to the publisher, with a feeling of joy and accomplishment on the part of the staff. If the Northiscope brings pleasant memories in the years ahead then the work and toil of the staff will have been justified. At Christmas time, faithful mem- bers of the staff worked feverishly to transform the gymnasium into a Palace of Ice for an evening of dancing, while Artie Arnell's or- chestra provided the music. Under the careful eye of business manager, Edward Eberhardt, and assistant, Paul Heidler, an account was kept of the book's subscribers and with the help of Alice Gutt, Valerie Lokatosh and George Tom- lins, patrons were solicited. The key staff positions were held by Alex Bielski, editor, Scott Hutton, Jackie Brock, Betty Ann Carrera, and Alice Gutt, associate editors. 'N-. -ul s A s 1,1 iff-as A vit- ,uv X... 2 , f WW: Sitting - E. Eberhcxrdt Standing - M. Bciish, C. Sheeder, G. Tomlins, J. Ceorns, P. Heidler T' Q L Q- 33 wi Y? Sitting - C, Hill, P. Painter, D. Long Standing - V. Lokatosh, J. Stern, S. Frech, B. Hefterun S. Hutton, H. Hench, A. Bielski 5. X4 I N.-f erm., Jia fm Experience gained by youthful iournalists HI-LITES Much hard work and long hours are required of the Hi-Lites staff in order to meet the deadline in publishing a bi-weekly newspaper. Staff members can be found in the publications office at any time during the day, writing, rewriting, proof-reading, or working on page make-up. Under the direction of Mr. Edward Matko, the top staff positions are held by Pat Petrosko, editor! Eleanor Badzgon, associate editor, Phyllis Brock, feature editor, and Larry Judge, sports editor. Business managers, Janice Longo and Byron Singer assisted in obtaining the funds necessary for continu- ing the paper. This was done by sponsoring dances, such as the Valentine Hop, and soliciting patrons and subscriptions. Participating in the fifth annual University of Pitts- burgh Newspaper Conference were six of the staff members: Pat Petrosko, Eleanor Badzgon, Phyllis Brock, Janet Kritko, Barbara Swenson, and Larry Judge. Along with members of the Norhiscope staff, delegates attended a conference at Bethel High School. Ed Eberhardt, Janice Longo, Eleanor Badz- gon, George Tomlins, Elizabeth Hefferan, and Pat Petrosko attended a press workshop at the Univer- sity of Ohio at Athens, Ohio. 7 3 W. S. men llgnqu .S mlhiuhsq - ..- gf. ,I x S den f :S P 0 ' a . . n 'mv yarn- 'X..!.. CIF! SL EDITORIAL BUSINESS EDITORS I A - . - N Sitting - P. Petrosko, S. Hutton, N. Johns, B. Schulte, J. Robertson, M. Zucco, B. Singer, P. Brock, J. Trayers, R Hudson Standing - P. C Cowgill, A. Bielski, G. Linsenmeyer, J. Darken, P. Woodward, E. Badzgon, A. Gutt, S. Frech, Mrs. Cornell, J. Brock, D. Watson, J. Longo, L. Williams, J. Lloyd, D. McDonald, J. Johnson ' Jlanoag ' The National Honor Society held its meetings un- der the guidance of Mrs. Lorraine Cornell, Advisor, Alex Bielski, president, Alice Gutt, vice president, Jackie Brock, secretary, and Eleanor Badzgon, treasurer. The students were chosen for member- ship on the basis of their leadership, service and character. ln addition to these qualities, a 3.5 aver- age had to be maintained throughout the year. Along with the installment of new members in a special assembly program, the Honor Society main- tained the duty of computing the honor roll each six weeks. Special bulletin board displays, which could be found in the main floor corridor, were ar- ranged by this organization. The Spring Banquet, an annual activity of the Honor Society, was held in honor of newly installed members. The banquet this year was held at Krick's. Officers Sitting -- A Gutt, E. Badzgon Standing - Mrs. Cornell, A. Bielski, J. Brock Junior Honor Society Sitting - R. Kelly, R. Schilke, C. Masters, R. Flynn, P. Hurst, Mr. Lauffer, J. Harper D Dawson D. Danchelc, D. Morris, D. Moreno Standing - L. Earnest, M. Michlik, G. Zimmerman, S. Krito, W. Hostetler, J. Liller, J Dubosky R. Bishop, J. Rogers, S. Ekin, M., Jones, J. Downes, A. McCutcheon, S. Kingerski, R Hayes J Weever, O. Pyle, J. Gongaware. Third row - B. Chilcoat, R. Bouldin, R. Hadfield, K. Kovolcheck 'lV'JlonaaS' The Junior National Honor Society consisted of students who were chosen for their outstanding leadership, scholarship, character and service. This year they were chosen by a group of teachers and initiated into the society with an impressive cere- many held in the auditorium for the entire iunior high. The Junior National Honor Society was under the guidance of Mr. Lauffer. The officers who were elected to preside tor this year were: president, Sally Ekin, vice president, Donna Dawson, secretary, Jean Harper, and treasurer, Renee Bishop. Members of this club were in charge of preparing the bulletin board which is located near home room 25. Activities of the members included an assembly program for the freshmen and sophomore classes plus their annual spring banquet. Officers Kneeling -- R. Bishop, J. Harper Standing -- Mr. Lautfer, S. Ekin, D. Dawson STUDENT COUNCIL l st row B. Zoval, C. Cipro, D. McGraw, M. Elliott, El Baumgordner, B. McGraw 2nd row J. King, J. Stern, P. Petrosko, M. Zucco, K. Baughman, l.. Caldwell, R. Sanzone, J. Neal 3rd row P. Miller, G. Zimmerman, J. Mock, R. Peters, J. Shasko, E. Eberhardt, S. Anthony, J. Kritko, M. Liebdzinski. N. Johns. 4th row R. Weyant, S. Hutton, K. Kovalcheck, H. O'Neal, J. Madden, A. Bielski, R. Plues, J. Przy- bylo, N. Zona, B. Daily Siualeniewuwil... Under the able guidance of Miss Mildred Fro- buck, the members of the Student Council did a very commendable iob this post year. Student Council was the governing body of the school. It was organized early in the school year when each homeroom held its election for class officers and Council representatives. To be a mem- ber of the Student Council a person must have average or above average grades and be elected on the basis of reliability, leadership, and desire to contribute to this all important school organization. Edward Eberhardt, acting as president of the 86 council was assisted by vice president, Ronnie Pet- ers, secretory, Pot Petrosko, and corresponding sec- retary, Margie Zucco. As has been a past custom of North Huntingdon, student representatives were exchanged with various schools in our Student Exchange program. Some of the schools were: McKessport, Greensburgh, and Hemfield. Another of the council activities this year was the selling of blue and gold ball-point pens. The promotion of school activities, and coopera- tion among students, developing school spirit and high ideals has been the main iob of the Student Council this year. Student Cabinet Officers R. Peters, P. Petrosko, M. Zucco, E. Eberhordt. ua? Student Council government presented varied viewpoints STUDENT CABINET Sitting P. Petrosko, M. Zucco, J. King, N. Johns, M. Elliot Standing D. Plues, D. Ponitz, R. Peters, E. Eberhordt, A. Bielski, H. O'Neol + Jia!! pa-hal Keep the traffic moving smooth- ly was the motto of this year's Hall Patrol. They also strived to dissolve the traffic iams on the stair wells and to maintain a mini- Q7 mum amount of noise in the cor- ridors. The Hall Patrol members, under the supervision of Mr. Ellsworth Schwartz, their advisor, elected Richard Plues, Richard Ocker, Alice Gutt, and Janet Robertson as president, vice president, secretary, Sitting and treasurer, respectively. Nancy Johns was appointed captain. A party which was held in De- cember and a spring picnic prov- ed to be their social activities. Hall Patrol Officers Mr. Schwartz, A. Gutt, J. Robertson, N. Johns. Standing D. Plues, D. Ocker, HALL PATROL lst row J. Longo, B. Yusko, E. Estadt, D. Glass, J. Watson, P. Bilott, N. Johns, P. Petrosko, M. Zucco, C. Fitzharriss, J. Robertson, E. Hefferan, L. Williams, K. McCauley, M. Wisser 2nd row B. Garbin, J. Caldwell, G. Kee, S. Frech, V. Lakatosh, P. Stenger, J. Cearns, P. Mowery, P. O'ConneIl, J. Barton, J. Brock, J. Mock, B. Carrera, E. Klimchock, 'E. Badzgon, Mr. Schwartz 3rd row D. Schmidt, J. Kunkle, C. Morgan, B. Pasipanki, G, Tomlins, L. Bender, G. Heffner, J. Lap- cevich, A. Gutt, J. LaBreton, L. Kalabus, G. Krotz, E. Eberhardt, J. Sapp, W. Lowden, G. Rain, B. Uhlig 4th row R. Hawkins, J. Davis, A. Stevenson, J. Prengeman, B. Houck, L. Byers, A. Bielski, R. Plues, D. Ponitz, R. Peters, R. Ocker, B. Bruggemen, B. Singer, D. Moore, J. Prizybyla, R. Gross, R. Moskyok, D. Shroup i 5 2 E lst row 5 . F. B. L. A. J. LaBreton, P. Ketter, L. Kalabus, Miss Santner, E. Estadt, K. Baughman, P Petrosko 2nd row N. Dunn, P. Bilott, J. Bostedo, G. Weishorn, L. Bender, M. Harrison, J. Walker C Fitz harris, S. Pogany, C. Wilkop, J. Watson, D. Hough 3rd row R. Hudson, C. Flack, P. Poohar, J. Robinson, L. Webb, J. Barton, E. Klimchock Leadership and cooperation fostered One of the most active groups of N. H. H. S. was the Future Busi- ness Leaders of America, better known as the F. B. L. A. This club was comprised of eleventh and twelfth grade students wishing to develop competent and aggressive leadership in clerical work. The F. B. L. A. had complete charge of the typing and mimeo- graphing of tests and other papers which were used at North Hunt- ingdon. Officers were: president, Lillian Kalabus, vice president, Pat Pe- trosko, secretary, Eileen Estady, corresponding secretary, Phyllis Ketterg treasurer, Kathleen Baugh- manp and reporter, Joan LeBreton. Miss Anne Santner acted as their advisor. 4.B..Z?.14 f 11 . LIBRARY AIDES Encouraged neatness and order LIBRARY AIDES What do those girls at the li- brary desk do? Nothing less than checking in and out the many books, delivering overdue slips and keeping the library in proper order. Patience with the impatient, kindness with the timid, quieting the noisy, are a few of the duties of a good library aide under the guidance of Miss Janice Powell. Trying to maintain a library at- mosphere is difficult and everyone appreciates the hard work and the long hours given so unselfishly by our library aides. LIBRARY CLUB S. Smola, J. Downes, N. Downes, L, Spicher, Miss Powell D Moreno D McGrow L Williams M. Michlich, T. Murphy, E. Ziska, L. Spicher, L. Hemz M Jones V Luceybrink K Keir S ist row 2nd row Downes O I I Strived to increase their knowledge LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club consisted of a group of girls who volunteered their services and assisted in the many library activities. Processing new books, shelving books, checking mail, helping with inventory, making posters and dis- plays were the tasks ofthe students associated with the Library Club. Working diligently, the members helped to keep the library a place in which information could be quickly obtained at any time. Supervised by Miss Janice Powell, the club chose as officers: Mildred Jones, president, Virginia Luse- brink, vice president, Ruthie Kerr, secretary, and Luanne Spicher, treasurer. SEGTECJ: JR. HISTORIANS T. Murphy, D. Housmon, T. Stack, M. Kwitoski, D.gMcGrow, D. Moreno, C. Bland, E. Lubinski, R. Smith, E. Cheron, B. DeMoss, B. Johnson, B. Lohr, F. Glover Standing: R. Snyder, A. Kelly, G. Weston, Mrs. Hunt, D. Coplin, L. Williams, D. O'Connell, D. Fath, R. Maxwell, L. Shields, J. Pinazzi, C. Franklin, P. Glunt, R. Schilke, R. Green, J. Volimont, A. Morrison, P. Pergar, T. Slater, J. Mann, B. Becket, P. Patterson, J. Goebel, C. Blair, D. Townsend, J. Uhrig, R. Weber . J. - . Learned facts of their own community The Junior Historians Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mary Hunt, furthered the interest of the sev- enth and eighth grade students in history and current events. At- tending the annual Westmoreland County Convention at Ligonier High School on Thursday, April 10, was the biggest event for all of the members of this club. In order to build up their treas- ury, the Junior Historians sold home made candy. Leading the Historians as offic- ers were Robert Schilke, Ray Green, Patti Patterson, and Alvin Kelly as president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer respec- tively. Gained experience and provided useful service Precision makes a perfect performance was the motto of this ever ready group. The stage crew was on hand at every assembly program to set up scenery, draw the curtains, handle the lighting, and many other neces- sary tasks. On many occasions the numerous presentations of the various groups of the high school would have tailed if not for the efficient work of these tireless boys. In addi- tion they gained valuable experience from their efforts. Leading this group of hard working stu- dents were Richard Hawkins, Jerry Laukus, Gary Kee, and Bob Garbin as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer re- spectively. Mr. Linton, capable shop teacher, acted as their advisor. STAGE CREW R. Hawkins, G. Kee, L. Eichelberger, F. Nossey, B. Garbin, L. Zgnoc, J. Hanko, B. Kroegar, T. Chopich 3 ..,,,,,.n. s , 'Aff Under the guidance of Mr. Wi liam Dugan, advisor, John Sha: ko, Ed Eberhardt, Dick Plues, an Ron Peters led the lettermen c president, vice president, secre tary and treasurer respectively. Their aims were to promot good sportsmanship among thei members and to bring our schoc spirit to a higher level. Among their activities, the lettermen spon sored the Friday night dance after the home basketball game: sold Christmas candy, and deco rated the enormous Christmas tre. which stood in front of the higl school. To the seniors, with ez ceptional athletic ability, the' awarded iackets. Stimulated athletic spirit C Beatty D Arch K Oden T Koelsch D Menacher G Crotz J Sapp D Brace K Whitehead B Coplen D Earnest C Morgan J Kunkle J Lloyd R Hawkins, M. Savko, E Heinz J Antomsh D Fairfax B Houck L Byers B Bruggemen J Madden, G. Cowell, ART CLUB f I. lst row M ' R. Fletcher, B. Musgrave, R. Merz f 2nd row h K 7,flLLcLfLUf7 J. Klancher, D. Watson, D. Gross, C. Reynolds, K. Milburn, K. Maier ff 3rd row 'fy' W J. Zoltak, P. Watson, B. Zentner, B. Spear, J. Raspet, J. Swedberg . S f, nycbdcf 1 mt 0 0 0 ju A C . O I . Artistic abilities developed Any Monday, after classes, if one would have happened to pass by the art room, he would have seen the budding young artists of our school busily at work. Under the supervision of Mrs. Hadley, they learned the use of finer are tistic techniques and the develop- ment of talent and imagination. Their efforts were recognized by the Irwin Lions Club when it awarded to Judy Svedberg thc first prize of twenty five dollars in its Hire the Physically Handicap- ped contest. Leading this group were Judy Zoltak, Becky Musgrave, and Robert Zenter as president, vice president and secretary re- spectively. VCT ,W . DANCE CLUB INSTRUCTORS lst row J. Shasko, R. Peters, B. Houck 2nd row C. Morgan, N. Johns, D. Long, P. Mowery, D. Glass, L. Bender, G. Heffner, P. Petrosko M Zucco, M. Wisser, S. Rosso, P O'Connell, C. Wheaton 3rd row J. Davis P. Baker, J. Longo, V. Pedicone, E. Estadt, T. Koelsch, G. Crotz, R. Plues, R. Brown P. Poohar, J. Robertson, J. Walker, R. Hudson, L. Truxall, P. Painter, D. Hough, B. Bogoni Glad... Taught rhythm and poise 6 DANCE CLUB One of the more popular and certainly one of the most useful clubs was the Dance Club. The dance instructors, who were juniors and seniors, strived to build up the self-confidence and the dancing ability of the ever growing seventh and eighth graders. The Dance Club provided an atmosphere in which the students could develop socially. There were approximately one hundred and fifty to two hundred students meeting each Tuesday and Thursday during Activity Period A in the gym. With the help of the sponsors, Mrs. Matelan, Mr. Koel- sch, and Mr. Lauffer, the iuniors and seniors taught the seventh and eighth graders the Fox Trot, Polka, and the Jitterbug. A dance was held on March 'l4th in the gym for the complete club. The dance lasted from seven o'clock until ten o'clock. During the eventful year of 1957-58, the Dance Club has help- ed many a timid and reserved 7th and 8th grader to a new confi- dence. N FOOTBALL BASKETBALL WRESTLING GOLF BASEBALL canvas: mud www'-' f sf ' menus-11.1wmmnnnm W ,an ua-mzuawsrx-Q, Joseph Kane, Joseph Kilheeney, 4 Dig , drive , run and push were the cries heard echoing from the Wilkinsburg Boys Camp where the football boys were enioying football camp last summer. The results of the camp were shown by the team's fine playing and readi- ness for the season. Lead by the new head coach, Billy Dugan, assist- ant coaches were Anthony Vivio, Charles Brown, and Ronald Peduzzi. Although the season started with a defeat to Derry followed by a defeat to Penn, the Bulldogs showed great promise and fine sportsman- ship. Victories were earned over Vandergrift and Scottdale. After gaining these victories the team was set back greatly by an epidemic of the flu. In spite of this setback the Bulldogs went on to play the remaining games with stamina and skill, accepting their defeats as part of the game. Although some key players will be lost through graduation the squad was looking forward to next season with the usual eagerness for victory and success. 1957 FOOTBALL SEASON N. Huntingdon 0 Derry 6 N. Huntingdon O Penn Twp. 20 N. Huntingdon 32 Scottdale 13 N. Huntingdon 13 Vandergrift 6 N. Huntingdon O Jeannette 39 N. Huntingdon 0 Wilmerding 7 N. Huntingdon 12 Arnold 33 N. Huntingdon 6 Hempfield 34 Q-ff, X. gi it . fe . sr e - . - 2 gs Q ii if s gg 1 5 Kneeling D Plues B Brugge-mon R Peters J Harris J Cloherty, B. Coplm H ONecal I , 'xy fl L VV W QW : gi, A S . , gf in g .A Q W 14. ww VC 31M 2 Q-he-,f 2 I F V' 'H X. X -J-Y ff mx i,pQFR 'Wm- Q 5,5 -,X , 5 m fi? mix ' V Sw . mfr -1, Wm.q..., H K J . f V ' Q5 Wm Q, 4 W 411 M. ' ' ff MW 3 X X 1'1.,:, . ,.,. f Ng? ' ' ' W5 X X' , I X, wx i'sQ M55 Ek 'f Q' The Junior High football team, under the direction of coaches Jos- eph Kilheeny and Charles Brown showed the potential of champions. Consisting of seventh, eighth and ninth grade boys, the team won game after game and remained undefeated at the end of the sea- son. Winning the games against Wilkinsburg, Jeannette, Sewickley, Hempfield, and Greensburg, the Bullpups captured the W.P.I.A.L. title and also were county champs. Co-captains Nick Lapcevich and Robert Bickerstaff, along with the other members of the squad were honored at a banquet sponsored by the Board of Education follow- ing this successful season. evidence of ability JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL L. JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM Wilkinsburg Jeannette Sewickley Hem pfield Greensburg N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S N.H.H.S N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S First Row-J. Plassio, F. Bertani, B. Raspotnick, V. DeBIassio, R. Bickerstaff, N. Lapcevic, A. Car- rera, M. Sherbondy, F. Rosseau, B. Chilcoat, R. Brown Second Row-Mr. Kilheeney, K. Faulk, J. Peters, R. Wilson, G. Dicoloti, T. Lentz, B. Gravely, J. Naponick, C. Day, D. Pritchard, Mr. Brown Third Row-J. Bilott, D. Cair, L. Ulyatt, O. McConnell, W. Rominski, R. Kautz, J. Brewer, J. Hertzgog, W. Johns Fourth Row-E. Zimmerman, P. Rayman, T. Cucchi, K. Kovalcheck, G. Cook, J. Ressetur, R. Bruce, D. Sangone, R. Lash I5 33 33 28 33 An improved varsity squad repre- sented N.H.H.S. as Coach Edwin Addis took charge for the second year as head coach of basketball. Prospects for a fine season were bright as the pre-league games be- gan to show an aggressive bull- dog squad with winning ways. As the power houses of the WPIAL sec- tion competition, viz., Uniontown, Greensburg, and Latrobe, began to show their strength, the outlook for a better-than-average season began to fade. Senior members of the squad, Plues, Byers, Shasko, Madden, and Houck will leave a host of positions to be filled in next year's squad. B 1957 - 58 VARSITY BASKETBALL SEASON N.H.H.S N.H.H.S N.H.H.S N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S N.H.H.S N.H.H.S N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S. N.H.H.S N.H.H.S. E. Pittsburgh Scottdale Derry Area Wilmerding Elizabeth E. Pittsburgh Derry Area Glassport Greensburg Jeannette Penn Joint Uniontown Hemphfield Latrobe Connellsville Greensburg Jeannette Penn Joint Uniontown Hempfield Latrobe Connellsville Penn Joint City Tournament 35 5'l 47 49 48 25 65 69 64 54 37 79 47 65 57 75 46 35 63 50 66 68 51 A fin... 'ac Q xf.'5,2X 2 Q fgfi. 'Q' VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling--F. Nossey, C. Brentzel, N. Litterini, D. Menacher, J. Shasko, D. Earnest Standing-B. Daily, C. Thomas, D. Plues, J. Madden, B. Houck, Mr. Addis. Byers makes it good - a unio4'Uc1M411f4fB Score o winner JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling-K. Highberger, B. Moore, C. Kier, F. Pollier, E. Tepke. Standing-Mr. Fcuvie, J. Tobin, K. Morrison, B. Coplin, D. Graham 1 7--wg--was . 35.5 M rn 'tr A E. 'MS 'ISF' ui Kneeling-R. Green, R. Wilson, J. Peters, R. Crupie, A. McCucheon, T. Loughner, R. Kaugh mon, R. Bland Standing-Mr. Lauffer, R. Bouldin, F. Bertani, G. Decolati, R. Bickerstaff, G. Blakley, W. Carrera J. Resatar, C. Lewis. - 4.41.3 Junior team indicated promise for the future Jr. High basketball squad was declared county champs after hav- ing met Youngwood in a post- season playoff. They concluded the season with fourteen wins and two losses, the latter to Youngwood and Scottdale. Mr. Charles Laufler served as coach of the iunior high team and was responsible for leading the hoopsters to their many victories. The team, consisting of capable iunior high boys, showed superior possibilities for future basketball material for Jr. Varsity Basketball teams. The players worked as a team and proved that team work pays off. Skull and body development accomplished An eventful and succesful season ended for Coach Kane's wrestling squad which resulted in eight wins and three losses. Experience paid off when the Bulldogs copped three individual titles and finished run- nerup to Latrobe for the honors among seven schools. Charles Beatty and Howard O'Neal went on to compete in the WPIAL Regional Tournament after O'Neal defeated his opponent and Beatty emerged runnerup in his weight class in the WPIAL Section II Finals. A veteran squad will return next year as only four boys graduated: Gary Krotz, Bob Mautino, Paul Kerber and Bill Bruggeman. First row B Brace B Kerber P Menham A. Petrosky, H. Futh, C. McDonald, J. Wright Second row E Weaver K Oden B Mautino, C. Beatty, G. O'Rourke, T. O'NeaI Third row Mr Kane N Lapcevlc F Rosseau, E. Heinz, G. Krotz, B. Bruggeman. Standing--Mr. Matko, B. Zentner, B. Chervenick, T. Koelsch, A. Bielski. Kneeling-C. Sanders, R. Sanders. GOLF 1958 Although the North Huntingdon Golf Team experienced a rather unpleasant setback during the 1957 season, they won their last match at home with McKeesport with a score of 14Vz to 'IW This season was iust underway as the Norhiscope was sent to press. However, the members of the 1958 Minor sports offered golf team, which included Terry Koelsch, William Chervenick, Alex Bielski, Jack Koelsch, Robert Zent- ner, Gerald Laukas and James Mehaffey, had high expectations for the year. Under coach Edward L. Matko, the golfers diligently practiced ev- ery night after school and were rewarded by consistently lower scores. First row-B. Moore, F. Pollier, D. Menacher, D, Earnest, R. Peters, B. Mautino, E. Eberhardt, B. Baird, C. Morgan, R. Pavlik. Second row-Mr. Fauvie, B. Coplin, J. Sapp, J. Antonish, L. Eichelberger, D. Moore, B. Remov- chick, K. Morrison, J. Kunkle, S. Logan. participation for many ff B Coach Arthur Fauvie rounded out his fourth year as mentor of N.H.H.S. baseball team. This year found our team tied for second place in the WPIAL Section XIV compettiion, having completed the year with five wins and four losses. The team won games with Plum Township, Pitcairn, Franklin Town- ship and Penn Claridge, but were defeated by Trafford, Pitcairn and Franklin Township. This year's team looked forward to greater accomplishments as they lost only two lettermen from last year's squad. This, plus assignment to another section, should make the baseball team's prospects one of the best. Casey at the bat 2 CHEERLEADERS Cheerleaders guided us to victory There are ten girls who were present at every football and basketball game wheth- er there be rain, snow, or sunshine. These girls attired in gold and blue uniforms were always doing their best to boost school spir- it with peppy cheers and chants. Under the direction of Mrs. Dolores Lud- wig, the girls have practiced regularly and worked hard throughout the year. Margie Zucco, serving as head cheer- leader, and Mary Lou Elliot, head of the Junior Varsity, were assisted by Janet King, Peggy Baker, Pat Petrosko, Janice Longo, Patty O'Connell, Sandy Condo, Carolyn El- lis and Nikki Sensenick and substitute Doris Long. Among the activities sponsored by the cheerleaders this year were the Halloween Blue-iean Dance on October 26, and a hay- ride for cheerleaders and their guests. The main goal of these girls has been to cheer our team to victory throughout the school year and their motto is, To smile at a win, as well as a defeat. Leaders' Club promoted group activity feaiewi' Glad. LEADERS' CLUB Stimulating an interest in girls' athletics and de- veloping good sportsmanship and leadership among its members and the student body constitute the goals of every member of the Leaders' Club. These are accomplished by arranging game nights for themselves, by competing with other schools, and by various other events. The Leaders found great pleasure in competing against the Lettermen at a party that was held in the gym. At Thanksgiving time they filled a basket for a needy family and over the Easter holidays had a Homecoming Playnight. In the spring the girls received their iackets and attended the annual club banquet. Under the leadership of Miss Helen Cox, their ad- visor, the Leaders' Club elected Betty Ann Carrera, president, Jackie Brock, vice-president, Alice Gutt, secretary, Dorothy Glass, treasurer, Grace Heffner, Rain Day , and Janice Henderson, reporter. Leaders' Club lst row. B. Bogonivich, G. Heffner, J. Henderson, D. Glass, B. Carrera, J. Brock, A. Gutt, Miss Cox. 2nd row. N. Johns, L. Bender, P. Stenger, L. Kalabus, S. Frech, J. Robertson, J. Cearns, J. Lapcevich, K. Baughman. 3rd row. N. Glass, D. Hough, N. Nader, M. Maystrovich, J. Arch, P. Brock, K. Ziska, J. Colinear, V. Lakatosh 4. si- x a ...l....u r a..-.r..n 1 U 1 1 snow-:mai r s 1 1: -m B0y5' And Girls Sports ftemkwi . , v - . . 1 Jnpfzamofwi hafunuz. VM 5. aeaiwwi HOP PROM PLAYS AWARDS 1 4 3 x, 7 5 SN M 1 X 'cd 1' .W sg v. ly Jw Yearbook stall provided for memorable evening l - 'w CHRISTMAS HOP As has been the custom for many years, the Norhiscope staff sponsored the annual Christmas Hop. Using the theme, Palace of Ice the staff assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Schwartz transform- ed the school gymnasium into a winter wonderland. The Hop King, John Shasko, and Queen, Pat Petroslco, were crown- ed by the royalty of the previous year, Audrey Galozi and Frank Eichelberger. The royal court, which was composed of members of the class helped complete the scene which all made for a delight- ful evening, Music was furnished by Artie Arnell and his Orchestra. fjaam. Upperclossmen delighted in spring formal :Hifi 1215 x tf . 2- - Eg, :1 , rf- . ' ff' Q 4 N ,uf Dramatic performances helped to round out school program Meet Me ln St. Louis , a light comedy, was produced by the junior class early in the school year. Pam Painter, Don Watson and Paul Piper had the leading roles while Marcia Godich's antics made their audienc- es roar with laughter. Later in the school year the senior class presented HiIton's melodrama, Lost Horizon , which was highlighted by fine acting and superb scenery. Jackie Brock and John Harris were cast into the leading parts and performed under the student direction of Betty Ann Carrera. The polished direction of Miss Bendle and Miss Cox added a professional note to what would otherwise have been merely amateur productions. Students and teachers alike were astounded at the suc- cess of the plays. Sports Awards At the annual booster banquet, awards were made to the most valuable player of the year and to the most valuable player in sports of football, basketball, and wrestling. Richard Plues, a senior, received trophies for both the most valuable player of the year award and for the most valuable player in basketball award. John Shasko was selected for the most valuable player in football while Howard O'Neal received the award for wrestling. County wrestling championship awards were granted to Charles Beatty, George O'Rourke, and Howard O'Neal. All three boys will be on next years squad. lnstilled confidence and trust M.V.P. awards given at Boosters Banquet eancfwiion THE SCHOOL WE LovE, THE SCHOOL WE PRAISE OUR OWN NORTH HUNTINGDON HIGH -dnl-pw -'ADV Qlwxal X1 Q K gl if h A .X - u EEEEEM AUTOMOBILES Anthony's Service Station Hamilton Buick Harry's Garage Jacktown Garage KIanchar's Service Station j' Lenhart's Service Station I 1 Q1 5 P -.1 I PD rut' ' Dr. Bushyager ,M fp, oocrons 2 X, - If H P' J 'lf 7 2.1 1 .JL I - X Dr. C. Johns ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Rodabaugh Electric RosendahI's Electric Store A 5, . I EVN I 'iv ff UL, lx XJ k I M 'Jr' F Jim McCune Motor Sales Murtha's Schade Brothers Spitz Auto Sales K4 , I. ' -- lk! I 1 S A 1 V' 3 I x I ! . i - x , . , Savko Electric ' Zona 8: Correll I. .-,, . FEED 1 My I ,r I J fy!! lj ,Kv,P ,Ak Auf kc 1 'I rf Q XI 'X L Herb Toohey Ford Sales Weaver's Motor Sales Weston's Service Station Woolard's Service Station Lauffer Tire Service BAKERIES Drake Baking Company Vienna Baking Company BANKS Irwin Savings 81 Trust. Company Manor National Bank Peoples Union Bank BEAUTICIANS Alice Peg Wilson CLEANERS O. K. Laundry CLOTHING Berk's Clothing Store Hi-Way Tux Shop CLUBS Baldoc Hills Country Club Eagles Sunset Valley Civic Association CONSTRUCTION George Kritko DENTISTS Dr. Hudson Dr. J. J. Kifer 1' .4 z., 4 Morgan Feed 81 Supply v. 'N I ., , W - , Y .. jd ,W U X5 FLOWERS r 'h I I' IX .4 U Irwin Floral Zanarini Florists '2 IV PQ. 1 W X X 1 'e Wu cr, . FUNERAL HOME Joseph F. Ott Funeral Home fit 61 wc -I .'. ax -J F ix 1 . -J N gig., N J 4 Rodger's Funeral Home Snyder's Funeral Home Wade E. Tompkins Funeral Home FURNITURE Winter Furniture Store GIFTS Haury's Paint Store HARDWARE Filtz Hardware Store Hi-Way Hardware HAULING Walter J. Plank HEATING R. M. Bruggeman HOTELS Gebert's Hotel Jacktown ICE CREAM Meyer 8K Powers Ice Cream Company I-I Xiu 'X I li 1 IJ A I W ,AJ RT R R A I Iv 'I -I X V, W Pl A with XT us ' - , PHOTOGRAPHY XX I , , GX B I Sales Strem's 653, EL I ina L 'NVQ' 1 if? PLUMBING ' elm' ess Inc. Robert Macintosh is . Spear's ' INSURANCE Q ,fy My J, lv 5. cs. Hauser 'VW J PRINTING X, E. J. McDonald ' U clger's Printing Yancick Insurance I I Times Observer H. Earl Whitehead 'fl A r O . Iv RESTAURANTS JEWELRY 4 j llful Ben Gross Eger Credit Jewelers ' OJ 11V Guyfs Rosendahl's Jewelery Store n - Joefpage K 'J Serro's Diner LUMBEB ' , C A ,YIM R-Place C. Bilott 8- Sons I AXVIJZ! lf Cf? Trogliofs Restaurant Irwin Builders Supply K A My PringIe's Lumber Supply f Il I, SHOES Roth Brothers Lumber L T Jacksonfs shoe store Stiteley Lumber Company I L' f' SPORTS EQUIPMENT MARKETS ' -M' Hi-Way Sports Center Bemleis Merkel I 'J Western Auto Association Sam Sandson . Whig ff A 9 'ff' , ,ff ' TRAILERS MONUMENTS We -fi , , .I alj7 'l I Irwin Trailer Sales lrwln Monument , ffm' iff, Lcfiff Lincoln Trailer Sales MOTELS WZIXIIZYH' ,ff fnfxj Roclger's Trailer Sales I I ' XL' L X ' g3ig2'i1Zt:?0'eI L f7 ilfwyff In f IfTRAgNsPoRTATIa3rL C b e, flfdf , I ' ongoware a io a I I If f I Z! I , f Thompson s Terrace Mo?h, If A , F161 IIHQZOQ 1 Lincoin Coach Lines PHARMACIES , My A ' ff' 5 Bergadg iffy fx' F V1 ' .- VETERINARIAN I I Swensonfs Pharmacy ' 1 A Dr. John K. Shrader M ll: xx, f yf ' iff! ' , g6!f Wif y lil' 9112 1 Zh I Lj.gl7'f J Il,,.nj,, lf? ' C I fl' ' M f gf' aff? tiff? fd ff , I, Ill? f , 1 n A- . f ,fa if ff! I Of I . . MI J , . .1 I l 1 I . I 4 I ' . , 'V . 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