Point Marion High School - Che Mon Yearbook (Point Marion, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1958 volume:

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IQOOS ' 61 Q1 11111 016,169 H1111 -Sf? W6 661 V6 ,o161s611160' 1011 S6600166 W6 66116 1S1161y661' OfO1J1' 666001 6616612 01921 0516 QS 6 166010' 0f66,0,0y Ofqys 600, 110131 of 111611101166 01766 C7963 of 36? 726 0 WZOIISW First row: Miss Nieman, R. Belan, C. Frankenberry, ,W. Carlow, C. Collet, M. Reese, Home Room Life N HOME ROOM NO. 21 As you enter Point Marion High School through the North Rn- trance, you see two senior home rooms. On the right is Home Room No. 21 occupied by thirty- three seniors and Miss Nieman. Football. basketball, band. Tri- lli-Y. cheerleader, chorus. and Student Council members are all represented here. During the year No. 21 is kept busy as bees. They are being measured for caps and gowns, writing name cards. auto- graphing pictures. and working. The officers are: Mayor, William Carlow, Vice Mayor, Don Coletz, ' Secretary, Betsy Beardsleyg Repre- sentative, Gloria Johnson. M Porco, O. Whitaker, P. Robinson. Second row: D. Brady, H. Hitt, L. Howell, C. Johnson, M. Bowers, M. Konicki, P. Edwards, B. Beardsley, D. Coletz, G. Rohrer, R. Smith, W. Menhart. Third row: E. Nicholas, D. Smiley, O. Fitzsimmons, F. Stuck, W Malone, D. Herrington, W. Moats, V. Vlassick, W. Ross, J. Stewart. HOME ROOM NO. 29 Directly across the hall is Home Room No. 29. Mr. Baugh is the guardian of this outstanding room. Students from No. 29 are repre- sented in football, basketball, chorus, Tri-Hi-Y, and Student Council. Their final year is also a busy one. The following pupils have been selected to represent this room: Mayor, Robert Hiserg Vice Mayor, Robert Brewer, Secretary, Rita Kidwellg Representative, Le- roy Fields. First row: Mr. Baugh, R. Hiser, R. Brewer, W. Hixenbaugh, M. L. Mars-nsky, P. West B. Jacobs, S. Dills, P. Sanner. Second row: H. Barton, P. Forman, D. Herrington, C Robinson, R. Kidwell, S. Decker, R, Switalski, D. Provance, E. Rosnick. Thin! row J. Kearney, C. Black, F. Cage, R. Smith, R. Haught, D. Brady. L. Wolfe. J. Cihson R. Vanzandt, R. Belan. Fourth row: W. Dick, J. Beatty, D. Monteith, P. Niekelson D. Goletz, R. Koon, L. Fields, R. Stewart. 3 r I S if X msffnuf M Mm. aa' mszawh: E 01 X . v,A.: -,iw . , K h 'ii . 'XX Y Q-QV? K x m if-S15 Xwra-1. Q, I Q A sal - f . ' 3 1+ . .-hy. H. wfmfasux-3-zaffmzgfwfMs:-s:.M-asv Mau? r- iw - xi W wi-sf? X, , M ' mx' T ., U Q, nw k Fsfsxzygp S' cldminisfrafio Administration First row: H. Walker, O. Dassance, E. Diamond, Mrs. T. Smith, P. Bartuch, W. Tassone, Dr. G. K. ' Bertiaux, R. Ruble, W. Hanley. Second row: E. Franks, O. Smith, G. Franks, W. Rhodes, R. Blosser, Dr. A. D. Hunger, E. Phillis, T. Austin, E. Bowers, L. Evans. Third row: H. Riffle, R. Morris, S. Dick, E. Vignali, J. Vance, E. Vanzandt, C. Emory, E. Ridgeway, .l. Fast. First row: S. Dick, R. Blosser, E. Vignali, Dr. Bertiaux, T. Austin. Second row: E. Diamond, W. Rhodes, G. Franks, E. Bowers, J. Vance. BACKBONE OF OUR SCHOOL The backbone of our school system is the board of directors comprised of twenty-five men. This dedicated group of men have given of their time and ingenuity to bet- ter the condition of our educa- tional institution. To these gentle- men we give our thanks and ap- preciation. MR. WALKER ' MR. HANLEY Principal of Point Marion High Supervising principal of Albert Galla- School. tin Joint School System. MRS. JUANITA FULMER MRS. EDITH MOSER MR. FAST MR. EVANS Assistant Supervising Principal of Assistant Supervising Principal of Elementary Education. Secondary Education. 9 --...,,W,.,...--M M .. , W ' X Wa '-sf'--W 'Mx In v:mn'.v-mi in in S. I R: kkkg KX Nw... it fucul 'X ..- RUSSELL IIAPTICK RUTH DUFFY JOSEPH IIESTIIN IIS.. California State Teaehers Col- IIS., Millersville State Teaehers Col- IIS.. West Virginia University . . . lege . . . teaches Industrial Arts . . . lege . . . librarian . . . always help- is now doing graduate work at West always willing to help . . . assistant ing students find hooks or giving Virginia University . . . always help- footliall eoaeh . . . sophomore spon- them hook tests . . . seventh grade ful . . . eighth grade sponsor. sor. sponsor. ANTHONY LOCOCO KA'IIHl,I'fIQN IIOIISSIQAII Craduate of the Conservatory of ILM. and NA.. West Virginia Uni- Musie, Palermo, Italy , . . makes versity . . . teaehes Iiatin and Ifng- the music room ring every first lish . . . has outstanding talent in period . . . likes to laugh . . . fresh- decorating and planning parties . . man sponsor. wears attraelive clothes. LORENA ICMICRSON KN., Ilrownsville Hospital . . . wonderful and efficient school nurse . . . looks professional in white . . . cheerfully dispenses aspirins and ad- vice. WILLIAM IIRITT Westminster College . . . teaehes tool sulrjeets to junior high . . . hails from Smithfield . . . has a wonderful sense of humor . . . sev' enth grade sponsor. ANTHONY POLINK St. Vincent College . . . Ilead foot- Iiall eoaeh . . . haskethall 1-oaeli . . . teaches social studies . . . has a wonderful smile and liked by ev- eryone even after halftime. l 1 an u. Y v all r s -f 1 ' - - f .nqngumf ,.f11te.., ma. ...ta -- - 1 ms.. -AM vu, .ms SUE BAUMAN BS., Crove City College in Com- mercial . . . courses at West Vir- ginia University . . . Tri4Hi-Y and senior sponsor . . . has a pretty redheaded daughter. PATRICIA MESSICK BS., West Virginia University . . . teaches physical education . . . sen- ior spqnsor . . . has a friendly per- sonulity . . . is often seen after school with the shop teacher. BRUCE ROBINSON BS., West Virginia University . . . teaches vocational agriculture . . . sponsor of Future Farmers and stu- dent patrol . . . sophomore sponsor . . . possesses a friendly smile. MILDRED VANZANDT California State Teachers College . . . AB. and M.A., West Virginia University . . . Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh . . . sponsor of Che- Mon and Student Congress . . . has charge of attendance. BETTY SANDY BS. in Home Economics at West Virginia University . . . one of the pretty faculty memliers , . . first year at Point Marion . . . can really cook . . . always smiling. LLOYD BAUCH BS., Waynesburg College in Natural Science . . . teaches hiology, chemis- try, and physics . . . senior sponsor . . . easy to get along with . . . keeps Home Room No. 29 under control. KENNETH TITUS MARCUERITE TRUMP A-B-, BPIIIHUY Collet!-6 . , , M,A,, BS., California State Teachers Col- WFSI Virginia University . - - lege . . . teaches junior high tools teaches history and driving ...loves . , , enjoys reading . . . chairman to N859 - - . always Smilillg. of freshman sponsors. W W mm- - i x W0 ,. 9' K'-A RUDELLE WARDEN B.S., West Virginia University . . . attended Salem College . . . teaches :ommercial subjects . . . junior sponsor . . . has charge of Home Room No. 25 . . . pleasant personal- ty. BETTY EDWARDS l.S., Indiana State Teachers Col- ege . . . chairman of seventh grade tponsors . . . likes to read and vork with young people . . . has t time trying to keep up with her wo daughters. ROBERT BRADMAN B.S., Wayneshurg College . . . MA.. West Virginia University . . . capa ble chairman of senior sponsors . . specializes in angles, circles, cubes, and hexagons, otherwise 'AMath. HARRY BROWNFIELD B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . basketball coach . . . likes to help others . . . always joking . . . junior sponsor . . . boys physical education classes could not do without him. A N . Mag-,rv JESSIE NIEMAN Southwestern State Normal School . . . A.B. and A.M., University of Pittsburgh . . . student at Leland Stanford Junior University . . . teaches junior and senior English . . . always smiling. MARGARET LORIAUX B,S., California State Teachers Col- lege . . . Ohio University . . . Uni- versity of Pittsburgh . . . teaches Spanish and freshman English . . . junior sponsor. DORIS LINCER B.M. and M.lVl., West Virginia Uni- versity . . . first year at Point Mar- ion . . . keeps the chorus on its toes . . . likes to read, sew, and play the violin. ELIZABETH DILLS California State Teachers College . . . teaches civics . . . likes to read . . . seventh grade sponsor . her students always display excel- lent' projects for Pennsylvania his- tory. iw vn :-rxw,'effqsm . ns.1.1t.'H..A.uslianwwf-wupwufmwqmu - ,iems..1 Eff? THELMA MCDOWELL B.S., California State Teachers Col- lege . . . attended the University of Pittsburgh . . . working for Master of Arts degree at West Virginia University . . . freshman sponsor . . . pleasant personality. EDNA MATTHEWS California State Teachers College . . . l3.E.. Duquesne University . . . teaches junior high tools . . . eighth grade sponsor . . . rules Home Room No. 26 efficiently. ALlCE STROSNIDER !X.l3.. Wayne-slmurg College . . , MA., Columbia University . . . teaches ninth grade general science and sen- ior science . . . always smiling and very friendly . . . sophomore spon- sor. ALFRED SPRINCER BS., California State Teachers Col- lege . . . student at University of Pittsburgh . . . likes to hunt . . . teaches junior high . . . guardian of Home Room No. 59A. 'sv 'OHM er' EVELYN LYONS East Stroudsburg State Teachers College . . . California State Teach- ers College . . . Wayne-slxurg Col- lege . . . lndiana State Teachers College . . . eighth grade sponsor. I .A x No Photo AVAILAHE Wild. Homecoming Dance tonight! Finally getting even. Working. girls? 52 3152 f wx ' I 25 Lloyd Baugh Betty Edwards Thelma McDowell Kathleen Rousseau Rudelle Warden I6 Ruth Duffy Evelyn Lyons Joseph Pestum Alice Strosnider Edna Matthews Anthony Polink Kenneth Titus Robert Bradman Bruce Robinson Margeierite Trump William Britt Doris Linger Mildred VanZandt Harry Brownfield Anthony LOC0co Jessie Nieman Elizabeth Dills Margaret Lorioux Russell Paptick Alfred Springer Fi -:J I i i' gf ff 1 .ma Q. ,K , tk . ,..,. fe.. Mm- . , at at ,tttt at X, Agiftff is 'if' .is K in N X -. 5 Sue Bauman Lorena Emerson Patricia Messick Betty Sandy yi , .ff wx 5 7 : -s::p'::zf sy 7 Q - ul H5 -f'- ffff?f 5 , AM V , 'B , M - Qx,s.,Msaw :.. . iofs SENIOR OFFICERS-Peggy Forman, Warren Dick, Robert Belan, Gertrude Roberts. The Senior March We, the class of 1958, would like to share with you some of our fondest remembrances of our years at Point Marion High School. The beginning of our success started at the bottom of the stairway in our freshman year looking up at the long climb. It was stated then that the 'fclass of ,58 was one of the most talented classes making its way into the corridors. As we stumbled up another step to our sophomore year, our first signifi- cance of our membership into Point Marion High School was the display of our shiny gold class rings. After stubbing our big toe and falling on the junior landing, we managed to create a prom, unbelievable to viewing eyes and one that would make a party giver like Mike Toddn turn green with envy. ul-lere we are, panting and puffing at the summit of the staircase. Look- ing downward we visualize years of work, fun, smiles, and tears, and in our hearts we know that those four years were just the beginning of our struggle through life. We hope our future holds in store for us health, wealth, and success. HELEN BARTON Helen A friendly and happy-go-lucky girl from Home Room No. 29 . . . hails from out Smithfield way . . . loves Home Economics class . . . one of our gum chewers in POD class. CHARLES BLACK Chuck,' A real wit from the senior class . . . active in class and school af- fairs . . . can really pop out with a good joke . . . hails from Smith- field . . . possesses a friendly per- sonality. BETSY BEARDSLEY uBetsys, Our lively head cheerleader . . . president of Tri-Hi-Y . . . member of girls trio and Che-Mon staff . . . Homecoming attendant for three years . . . active in all school activities. MARSHA BOWERS Marsha Our pretty Homecoming Queen . . . peppy cheerleader for four years . . . member of girls trio and chorus . . . Tri-Hi-Y and Che-Mon staff member . . . main interest Bob. . ' f 1 'O .ns 'x t it s Se 45 ,Q I . 7 . X 3 . Q , X x Q f s Q ' ROBERT BELAN Bob A good-looking guy from Home Room No. 21 . . . president of sen- ior class . . . excellent football and basketball player . . . member of Che-Mon staff . . . Varsity Club . . . always seen with Marsha. DANIEL BRADY Dan One of the biggest teasers in our class . . . president of FFA . . . great football player with lots of fight . . . always seen with a five o'clock shadow. f as . -sg Jas-if 4- 5f1,. i- , ,e gg.: 2 mx ,, Q e fs tw P- Q s nr Nu DONALD BRADY c:D0nss One of the most agreeable boys in the senior class . . . active in class and school affairs . . . a great help to our football team . , . member of Varsity Club . . . likes to be put on the decorating committee. SARA DELL DECKER Siam Delli' One of our pretty Smithfield girls . . . co-editor of the Che-Mon . . . member of Tri-Hi-Y Club . . . secre- tary of Student Congress . . . held various class offices . . . interested in a certain 'gBob. ROBERT BREWER ffzzoba One of the senior boys who hails from Harvey Town . . . a fine foot- ball and basketball player . . . member of the Varsity Club . . . he has certain interests in the sopho- more class. WARREN DICK asskipas One of our good looking boys . . . treasurer of senior class . . . member of the FFA . . . a big help to our football team . . . member of Var- sity Club . . . liked by everyone. GLORIA COLLET Gloria A lively girl in our class . . . a leader in home room and school activities . . . vice president of TriaHi-Y Club . . . always talking about the Air Force. SANDRA DILLS usandyn A member of Home Room No. 29 . . . hails from out Morris Cross Roads way . . . membtr of the band for six years . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club member . . . friendly towards all the students. PRISCHJLA EDWARDS Pris A pert majorette . . . member of the Tri-Hi-Y, chorus, and Che-Mon Staff . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . active in school affairs . . . has lots of spunk . . . first inter- est Mike PEGGY RAE FORMAN .ipegu Our attractive red-head who reigned as 1957 Coal Queen . . . a high- stepping majorette . . . member of the girls trio . . . secretary of Tri- Hi-Y and senior class . . . Home- coming attendant for two years . . . participates in all school activities. 'X LEROY FIELDS nlderoyu An excellent student from Home Room No. 29 . . . active student congress member . . . held various home room and class offices . . . shy around girls . . . likes to loaf. CHARLES FRANKENBERRY Charles A talented senior boy with a won- derful tenor voice . . . took part in amateur shows and minstrels . . . member of chorus and Che-Mon Staff . . . always wearing a friendly smile. OTTO F ITZSIMMONS uotmu A friendly and quiet boy who hails from Smithfield . . . has a smile for everyone . . . played the tuba in the band throughout high school . . . a willing helper. FREDERICK CAGE Fred An active, intelligent, hard work- ing boy . . . member of the foot- ball squad . . . Varsity Club mem- ber . . . enjoys literature class . . . interested in a pretty red-head. Qi WILLIAM GARLOW Bill,' Our class joker . . . very active in home room . . . student congress member . . . one of our fine basket- ball players . . . member of Varsity Club . . . Che-Mon Staff member . . . a swell boy. ROBERT HAUCHT Bob A handsome senior boy with a real southern accent . . . enjoys Miss Nieman's literature classes . . . member of Che-Mon Staff . . . pos- sessor of a friendly personality . . . a good student. if if JOHN GIBSON ujohnn One of the quieter boys of our class . . . hails from up Nilan way . . . member of Home Room No. 29 . . . always seen with Lawrence. DONALD HERRINGTON HDOYLH A good looking guy from out New Geneva way . . . a real help to the football team . . . loves to dance . . . enjoys teasing members of the opposite sex . . . neat dresser . . . liked by everyone. DONALD COLETZ uDllCk,, One of the better students in our class . . . held many class and home room offices . . . member of the Che-Mon Staff . . . always has a smile for everyone. ROBERT HISER --Babe Our biggest Beau Brummel in the class . . . active student congress member . . . a big asset to the football team . . . won the .lay Dry award for the most valuable football player . . . Varsity Club . . . interest is Virginia, and we don't mean the state. X HAYWARD HITT K'Hayward A friendly senior boy who enjoys helping out at the concession stand . . . always on the go . . . likes to wear sporty clothes . . . hails from Home Room No. 29, BETTY JACOBS nBenyn One of the quieter girls of the senior class . . . held class offices . . . member of Home Room No. 29 . . . always willing to lend a help- ing hand . . . a future secretary. ,ff WILLIAM HIXENBAUGH Kaur, The tallest boy in the senior class . . . member of Home Room No. 29 . . . a great help to our basketball team , . . Varsity Club member . . . interested in the junior class. GLORIA JOHNSON Clorian One of our very attractive cheer- leaders . . . corresponding secretary of Tri-Hi-Y . , . active in school and home room affairs . . . Student Council President . . . member of Che-Mon Staff . . . liked by every- one. LEROY HOWELL ccLer0ysy One of the shorter boys in the sen- ior class . . . member of Home Room No. 21 . . . loves to hotrod around in that car of his . . . al- ways has a smile for everyone. JOSEPH KEARNEY ajmf, Another senior who hails from Har- vey Town . . . friendly towards everyone . . . always working for the good of Home Room No. 29 . . . has a nice, low voice. PATRICIA KEENER rcpattyss A very nice and friendly girl in Home Room No. 21 . . . loves to play Physical Ed?? . . . interested in a tall dark guy. AUDREY KLINK Audrey A member of Home Room No. 29 . . . hails from Greater Point Mar- ion . . . loves Miss Nieman's Eng- lish class'?'? . . . enjoys reading books and taking book tests?? . . . ambition is to be a beautician. RITA KIDWELL s:Ritass One of our cute senior girls from Point Marion . . . member of Home Room No. 29 . . . active in school affairs . . . Tri-Hi-Y Club member . . . always willing to help. MARY ANN KONICKI Mary A nn Another one of our snappy cheer- leaders , . . held various home room and class offices . . . member of chorus . . . Che-Mon Staff mem- ber . . . hails from New Geneva . . . has a smile for everyone. M 5 ADA MAE KLINK Susiev Possesses a beautiful voice . . . loves to sing hillbillys, play the guitar and piano . . . always friend- ly . . . one interest lies in Greater Point Marion. RUSSELL KOON zsRusssn A very willing worker . . . loves to h0trod around in his green chevy . . . held home room offices . . . member of school boy patrol . . . spends a great deal of his time in White House. WAYNE IVIALONE Wd,I'IlPl, Thru- ye-ar IlltJIlllJK'1' Of the- football squad . . . loves to re-ad library hooks . . . an arclf-nt swimme-r . . . nu-mht-r of Varsity Club . . . has a dt-ep avr-rsion to sun lamps . . , the-y do sc-orch. WILLIAM IVIOATS I'Hz'll A rm-al live- wire- from our Class . . . partit-ipatw-s in minstrc-ls . . . mem- Iwr of tht- fonthall tc-am . . . tht- Chorus 1-ouldn't do without him . . friendly towards c-vm-ryone . . . MARY LOU MARENSKY Mary Lou Enjoys sf-Cretarial work . . . has a 4-ontagious giggle . . . memhr-r of Room No. 29 lmut is usually st-on in No. 24 . . . always sf-Pn with Helm-n . . . has an interest in ullughf' DANIEL IVIONTEITH limi A tall. frif-nclly hoy from Home Room No. 29 , . . mf-mln-r of the footlwall squad . . . thx- squirrels run whc-n Dan gots his gun . . . sur- prisr-tl eve-ryonv in Sm-nior Lite-ratlirv . . . vc-ry friendly. .1- S it .K VVILIVIA IVIENHART Willie Hails from out White- Housz- way . . . would make- a ve-ry good sevre- tary . . . hr-ld home room offirf-s . . . a V1-ry friendly pm-rson . . . in- tf-rc-st lie-s in Cans 1-spevially around a Cc-rtain farm. EIVIIVIIT NICHOLAS Emmit One- of thx- quieter lmoys in the- svn- iur class . . . always with Paul and Hayward . . . mr-mhc-r of Room No. 21 . . . active- in studs-nt con- grc-ss . . . possm-ssm-s a friendly per- sonality. R PAIIL NICKELSON '4Pau1 A quiet lnoy in our elass . . . helped in concession stand at the foothall games . . . runner of Home Room No. 29 . . . patrol boy for one year . . . always seen with Hayward and Duke . . . a willing worker. VIARCIA REESE .Wareia Dur pretty head majorette . . . nemher of Tri-Hi-Y Clulw, ehorus. and Che-'Nlon Staff . . . possesses an attraetive wardrolre . . . likes to dance . . . hails from Home Room No. 21. MARIANNE PORCO Hl,0flu'y,, A cute Senior . . . held home room and elass offiees . . . a .IV cheer- leader in 10th grade . . . member of chorus and ensemllle . . . a help- ful worker . . . takes at lot of kid ding from our hoys . . . good stu dent, CINDA ROBINSON 4.Cindy,, A Cute redheaded Tri-Hi-Y member out Smithfield way terhugr . . . enjoys ports'f? . . . has a one. majorette . . , . . hails from . . . loves to jit- giving hook re- smile for every- :Q-. DELLA PROVANCE Della A very nice memher of Home Room No, 29 . . . memher of Trielli-Y Club . . . possesses lovely lrrown hair . . loves to ask questions in POIJ . . friendly towards all. PATRICIA ROBINSON npatn A friendly girl who hails from Home Room No. 21 . . . always seen in a green Pontiac . . . a good student , . . very helpful to Miss Nieman . . . friendly towards every- one. RONALD RODERICK uROI7I1I.Pn A future farmer . . . sm-eretary of Voeatiunal Agrieiilture in junior and senior year . . . loves POI? eIass??? . . . llails from out White House way . . . seems to like those sancl- wiehes in the vafeteria. GERTRIIIJE ROHRER I VI HER ROSNICR Crafty Fslher Editor of the Clie-Mun . . . must llllf r tv s uint r intelligent stutlent in the senior lllll in N lllll s Class . . , rlass vice presiflent . . . flhnater s f wit us aetive in stuclent eongress . . . pos- one mrmstu msc sessor of a pleasant personality . . . inelnlur of Home Ronin IM a willing worker . . . hails from WILLIAM ROSS PIIYLLIS SANNER IJANIIL SVIILIAY Hill Phyl', A gmnl-looking lmy from Point Mar- A very friendly girl who has a ion . . . wonderful basketball player for everyom' . . . active in . . . invinlwr of the Varsity Cluh and student Cnngress . , . . . . a ladies man . . . Can he seen seen without Wilma . . . Crazy driving a green Chrysler . . . always her one and only . . . a future willing to help. tary. sm ile Class never about seere- RICHARD SMITH 'iRich Une of our friendly boys from Home Room No. 29 . . . held various Home Room offices . . . member if the Rifle Team . . . a big help zo the football team . . . Varsity :lub member . . . FRANK STUCK Buster', t swell boy in the senior class who ,kes to tease the girls . . . member f the band for five years . . . loves J dance at noon hour . . . friendly Jwards all students. JAMES STEWART Duke Member of Home Room No. 21 hails from Creater Point Marion . . . bashful around the girls . . . possesses a friendly personality . . . always seen with Hayward and Paul. REBECCA SWITALSKI uBeCky,, A friendly girl from Home Room No. 29 . . . a future secretary . . . always seen with Wilma and Phyllis . . . another gum chewer . . . has a smile for everyone. RONALD STEWART uRonn Our class professor . . . a good stu- dent . . . member of the Rifle Team . . . Che-Mon Staff Member . . . a very eager worker . . . an inter- esting story teller. DELBERT TRACY 'Delbertn A quiet boy in the senior class . . . . . . could have been a great foot- ball player . . . hails from Davidson . . . member of Home Room No. 21. it lx my J .- , X X wi 2 JL J ,MSB Q 'lf' 5' my at: fix it Y ROBERT VANZANDT Robert A studious boy from Home Room No. 29 . . . member of the Che- Mon Staff and Varsity Club . . . our reliable football and basketball manager . . . participated in all school activities . . . very friendly. OLIVE WHITAKER Olive Likes her commercial studies . . . a future secretary . . . member of Home Room No. 21 . . . makes the best popcorn in town . . . always helping in every way . . . VINCENT VLASSICK Vince One of those tall, dark, and hand- some boys . . . an excellent art student who can draw anything . . . enjoys teasing the girls . . . hails from Nicholson Township. LAWRENCE WOLFE Lawrence, One of the quieter members of our class . . . likes to horse around QHORSE DEAD? . . . hails from Springhill . . . member of Home Room No. 29 . . . PRISCILLA WEST Pris,' A pretty redhead whose ambition is to become a secretary . . . mem- ber of Tri-Hi-Y . . . cheerful mem- ber of Home Room No. 29 . . . will- ing worker . . . friendly toward everyone . 29 I n Memoriam JOHN BEATTY And flights of Angels sing thee to they rest. -SHAKESPEARE If life is sacred it should not be allowed to perish. True, the body will return to the dust from whence it came but the remembrance of the life should continue. We are not dead until we are forgottenf' As a last tribute to a beloved classmate, we wish to dedicate this page to John Beatty in the hope that this precious life shall ever live in the minds of those who knew him. John D. Beatty, born March 6, 1940, in Point Marion, died October 27, 1957, at Vin- cent Pallotti Hospital, Morgantown, West Virginia, following a brief illness. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beatty of Gans, the brother of Ralph and Betty, and a member of the senior class of Point Marion High School. John was a member of the Gans Methodist Church and was active in Methodist Youth Fellowship and the church choir. He played sand-lot baseball and was an ardent sports fan. He had been selected as one of the basketball managers for the varsity, team this year. His ready wit, constant activity and ever present smile made him a great favorite of all who knew him. Senior Prophecy Y rl ,g Sv' i ga 'Q' 3 X By means of the ''optic-visi-scopic-photo-spectral-eye invented by AUDREY KLINK, I have been enabled to look into the future and see the class of 1958 at their twentieth reunion. I see many changes in the lives of this year's seniors. Their paths have led in numerous directions. Some have been transformed in appearance, not saying whether for better or. for worse. Some are too far away or too busy to attendg others have gained fame and fortune, and others are leading ordinary but interesting lives in small towns across the United States. Of course,'sadness prevails among us when we learn that DANNY SMILEY and WAYNE MALONE, the first persons to reach the moon and never return, cannot be with us. .lust one year ago another of our beloved class- mates had an unfortunate accident, DANNY MONTEITH was shot into outer space and forgot to take his space suit with him. We wonder what star DANNY is swinging from? DONALD GOLETZ is living a life of leisure in Florida after retiring from the Air Force. He was wounded in action in World War III when he parachuted into a cactus field. DONALD was too sore to make the long journey to Point Marion. Because DON BRADY is a successful forest ranger in the Belgian Congo, he is also on the absentee list. Does that sound familiar? While talking together, we learn much about the careers our fellow classmates have enteredg most of which show no similarity to the ones written for MISS VANZANDT. PAUL NICKELSON owns a graveyard. Everyone is fa- miliar with the Evening Hour Cemetery located in Har- vey Town, U. S. A. DELLA PROVANCE is the pro- prietress of Boyd's Store, and her competent clerk is, you guessed it, DAN BRADY. Leisurely smoking his cig- arette in a comfortable chair is RONALD RODERICK who is the leading stockholder in The American To- bacco Company. PHYLLIS SANNER, a happy house- wife, describes her atomic kitchen to all of us who were not lucky enough to marry a truck driver. We hardly recognized CINDA ROBINSON with her black hair and family of red-heads. The status of our country is in a much better condition now that FRED CAGE is the new Secretary of State. WILLIAM MOATS who just finished a musical for Twentieth-Century Fox is the new teen- age singing rage. REBECCA SWITALSKI, the head nurse at Uniontown Hospital, was not present because of illness. MARY LOU MARENSKY has taken a five-year journey to the North Pole to find out if there is really a Santa Claus. PROFESSOR ROBERT VANZANDT re- cently discovered one of Einstein's hidden theories and brought it with him to show us the difficulty in putting an atom back together. His most magnificent solution to this problem was Scotch tape. PRISCILLA EDWARDS was quite hoarse and couldn't tell us much about her success as a Physical Education teacher because she was the lucky winner of the thirty-six hour Marathon Hog Calling Contest held last Saturday. PRISCILLA WEST, the proud owner of the Brass Rail, has two faithful cus- tomers, JOE KEARNEY and LEROY FIELDS, who have been between jobs for the last fifteen years. The new Secretary of Agriculture, WARREN DICK, was passing out free copies of the book that brought him fame, Ten Easy Lessons for Milking a Cow. BILL HIXEN- BAUGH and BOB BREWER are star basketball players for the Harveytown Troopers. Their team has a record of no wins and ten losses. This goes to prove our boys are still in good physical condition. After twenty years in the Conservatory of Music in Rome, CHARLES FRANKENBERRY is now giving piano lessons to LIB- ERACE. BILL GARLOW, a Fuller Brush Salesman, showed up with a bandaged foot. Someday he'll learn not to believe that women are the weaker sex. MISS NIEMAN, having just retired, is being replaced by MARSHA BOWERS who is the wife of BOB BELAN, a successful business executive at General Motors. RICH- ARD SMITH flew in from New York where he is the owner of Saxs of Fifth Avenue. Maybe his long Christ- mas vacation, when he was a senior, did some good after all. RONALD STEWART is going south next month after denouncing himself as a Yankee. Farewell, honey- chile! OTTO FITZSIMMONS passed out samples of the product where he works. We are now the proud owners of a 32-piece set of jeweled toothpicks. A brilliant cadet at West Point, HAYWARD HITT, has just re- placed the deceased Army mascot, and LAWRENCE WOLFE has just made a brilliant discovery-women!! 3l BETSY BEARDSLEY who is an accomplished social leader has just been appointed the president of the Western Psychiatric Institute. GLORIA COLLET, who was instrumental in finding a cure for cancer, is also noted for training a flea circus in her spare time. She was sorry she couldn't bring her circus with her, but this would have been quite dangerous to the fur on SANDRA DILL's ermine trumpet case. DON HERRING- TON has earned a promotion in the Air Force. After twenty years of a faithful study and K.P. duty, he has made Airman Third Class. Keep up the good work, Don! Because of VINCE VLASSICK's good behavior while serving a prison term of fifteen years, he has just been made warden of Sing Sing. Vince was in prison because he couldn't see any sense in working for his bread and water. GLORIA JOHNSON has become the first woman to hold office in the Double Bubble Gum Corporation. She achieved her fame by inventing an easy way to blow square bubbles. Other women in our class to achieve fame: PATTY KEENER who after many long years of political activity has become the first woman mayor of Davidsong ADA MAE KLINK, a successful missionary in Siberiag and PAT ROBINSON, the first secretary to type faster than the speed of sound. LEROY HOWELL, the chief mechanic in charge of Elvis Pres- ley's Cadillacs, has just lost his job. Elvis rocked his way right out of show business and decided the only car he would need is his 1923 Ford. FRANK STUCK, a comfirmed bachelor since his fiancee didn't show up at the wedding, seemed to enjoy himself flirting with all the single girls. RITA KIDWELL and MARY ANN KONICKI who share an apartment in New York City are secretaries for the New York Sanitation Commission. We were quite amazed when DR. WILLIAM ROSS psy- choanalyzed BOB HISER and found nothing wrong with him. It seems useless for him to have spent thirteen years lying on a couch in a quack psychiatrist's office in Smithfield. OLIVE WHITAKER, HELEN BARTON, and BETTY JACOBS enjoyed telling us about their trip around the world in a glass barrel. They seemed to be all shook up. WILMA MENHART has settled down to raising a family after realizing that her goal to win the International Giggling Contest was useless. SARA DELL DECKER has finally given up her job of clerking in Murphy's basement to spend her time at her husband's skunk farm in New Geneva. CHARLES BLACK has won a trophy from his employer for coming to work two days in a row. The only trouble was he got his walking papers at the same time. BOB HAUGHT was also missing from our group bcause 'he just made a trip to the equator to regain his Florida tan after spending over twenty years north of the Mason and Dixon line. MARIANNE PORCO, a teacher of history at Point Marion High School, has replaced Miss Van- Zandt as Dean of Girls and has the privilege of trying to catch all the hooky players. RUSSELL KOON and EMMITT NICHOLAS are spies for our government on the moon. They are trying to find out if it is really made of green cheese. JOHN GIBSON and JAMES STEWART have just been brought before the Senate Rackets Committee to account for their reason in trying to start a union for unemployed men. DELBERT TRACY is now a famous architectg his last job was recently completed. This was the building of the new, Albert Gallatin Joint Senior High School. MARCIA REESE was quite tired after a two years' march across the United States with the Philadelphia Mummers Band. ESTHER ROSNICK 'was relieved to return to the United States after spending all her time in Germany searching for Lester who had been shipped back to the United States on secret orders. After chatting and catching up on all that had happened throughout the years, we en- joyed listening to PEG FORMAN sing Graduation Day with Lawrence Welk's orchestra. I, GERTRUDE ROHRER, the editor of the 1958 Che-Mon, make no claims that this optic-etc.-etc., worksg and if these things should come true, I hopefyou bring no court charges against me because as the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court I think you would be fighting a losing battle. xg. if 'ix 1 , . If .,,, . if Y? nr. 3 1 45 4 nt K -M ... , , sm f , mm f Nr.. X 1' F 3 K asf -A N, t X N XM 1 f A Q fy i .ff Y K Hx ll' M4 3.4 .ws .- Senior Will We, the graduating class of 1958, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make our last will and testament, under the witnesses of God, leaving our most precious belongings throughout this our final year to those who will soon be following in our footsteps. To the Junior Class we willingly leave our tedious task of writing our P.O.D. careers and hope they get them completed on time. To them also we leave all our troubles in securing enough money to take that long-awaited trip to Wash- ington, D. C. But as individuals, we the seniors of 1958, wish to will our most valuable possessions to those whom we believe deserving of them. HELEN BARTON is honoring NANCY BROGNEAUX by leaving her seat in Town Room No. 29 to her. BETSY BEARDSLEY wills to next year's head cheer- leader her position as head cheerleader. That special twinkle in ROBERT BELAN's eye is willed to GARY GARLOW. BRUCE HEATH will succeed CHUCK BLACK as dog catcher in Smithfield since CHUCK is giving up this honorary position. The Homecoming Crown, worn this year by MAR- SHA BOWERS, is willed to next year's lucky queen. DAN BRADY wills his chivalry to TERRY O,NEIL. Use this wisely, TERRY. DON BRADY wills his way with all the girls to JIM SHAFFER. BOB BREWER leaves to BILL MILLER his position on the football team. GLORIA COLLET's enthusiasm will remain in the pos- session of MYRNA BLACK. Look out, Smithfield, more excitement is brewing since SARA DECKER is willing her famous pajama parties to EMILY BIERER. Our future farmer, SKIP DICK, wills his eye-catching crew cut to MR. POLINK. SANDRA DILLS leaves her trumpet to ZSA ZSA GABOR. Long may she blow. JOYCE BRICE gains possession of PRISCILLA ED- WARDS' quiet ways. Wel-kum will not he without a customer since LEROY FIELDS leaves his many trips there to ALLAN POTTS. Our tuba player, OTTO FITZSIMMONS, wills all the breathless days he spent marching with the band to MR. LOCOC0. PEG FORMAN wills her unused books to all those lazy juniors. CHARLES FRANKENBERRY wills his musical ability to SHERMAN HALL. The great tackle on our football team, FRED CAGE, leaves his charm with redheads to BRIAN MALONE. All of BILL GARLOW,s women troubles go to anyone crazy enough to want them. MISS NIEMAN will gain another senior English-lover since JOHN GIBSON is willing his love for this subject to MIKE MINERD. DON GOLETZ wills his fabulous Olds to someone who needs it, ARTIE GRIMES. Southerner BOB HAUGHT wills his accent to BILLY JIM BAKER so that Point Marion High School will not he without a rebel. The great sense of humor of DON HERRINGTON is left to SYLVIA VANDERMESS. BRUCE MALONE will enjoy many happy trips to Pitts- burgh because BOB HISER is leaving him these trips and a map. JOHN WILDEY is willed by HAYWARD HITT all those happy days he's had in school. BILL HIXENBAUGH leaves the gum he always chews in P.O.D. class to anyone willing to take the chance. Those snazzy bow ties LEROY HOWELL wears are left to DAVID HELLEN. Those pretty, attractive eyes of BETTY JACOBS are left in the possession of NAOMI DUNHAM. KAREN LYTLE gains sole possession of GLORIA .IOHNSON's flashy Georges ring and sweater. We hope they fit, KAREN. JOE KEARNEY's beloved Latin book is willed to that future Caesar, SHERWOOD ANDERSON. To VIOLA KLINK goes PATTY KEENER's great love for Home Room No. 21. ADA MAE KLINK wills her interest in school to SHIRLEY CARR. RITA KIDWELL bequeaths all her tiny troubles to BECKY LYNN. MARY ANN KONICKI's seat in the gabhy lunch room remains in the family through possession of her sister, DORIS. To MRS. ROUSSEAU goes RUSSELL KOON,s knowl- edge of Latin. The sun lamp that almost roasted our sunbather, WAYNE MALONE, is left to LARRY SPURGEON. Our competent secretary, MARY MARENSKY, wills her job to MR. BAUGHg wonit he be lost? SHIRLEY RODELL is fortunate in obtaining WILMA MENHART's seat in Shorthand II. BILL MOATS wills his shyness? to ROGER DILLS. DANNY MONTEITH leaves to MRS. BAUMAN his typewriter and all the nerve-wracking time and tab tests she gave. TOXY HITT gains possession of PAUL NlCKELSON's snazzy socks, long may they clash. Those cute dimples of EMMIT NICHOLAS go to none other than his brother, NORMAN. CAROL HOUZE has the honor of trying to surpass MARIANNE PORCO's good grades in P.O.D. DELLA PROVANCE bequeaths her happy giggle to PATTI MARENSKY. The position of head majorette is willed to next year's lucky successor by MARCIA REESE. CINDA ROBINSON wills her red hair to KAREN KING. PAT ROBINSON wills her job at the show to CAROL LUDWIG. That blond, curly hair of RONALD RODERICK is willed to NICKY BARONEQ now all he needs is a guitar and then look out, ELVIS. GERTRUDE ROHRER wills her charm and intelligence to KAY LYNN HOUZE. ESTHER ROSNICK bequeaths her hours spent letter writing to anyone as faithful. BILL ROSS wills his ability to sink 'em to JOE PRODEN. PHYLLIS SANNER leaves her concession stand days to the Eskimos. DAN SMILEY wills his newspaper route to DAVID POTTS. RICHARD SMITH wills his study habits to RIN TIN TIN. We hope DARWIN KING will enjoy possessing JAMES STEWART's nickname DUKE RONALD STEWART, our class Van Gogh, wills his artistic ability to MR. PESTUN. FRANK STUCK leaves his millions to RICH BELAN. BECKY SWITALSKI's P.O.D. career is left to DIXIE LOWDEN. You'll need it, DIXIE. DELBERT TRACY, a quiet member of our class, leaves his quiet ways to GRADY WILLIAMS. BOB VANZANDT, a real studious guy, leaves his job on the CHE-MON staff to DENNIS SEDLOCK. VINCE VLASSICK's role of end-man goes to ARTIE STRIMEL. A real cute dresser, PRISCILLA WEST, leaves all her pretty clothes to SAKS. OLIVE WHITAKER wills to LAURA QUERTINMONT her position as popcorn popper. LAWRENCE WOLFE leaves the horse he ran over on the first day of school to WILD BILL HICKOKY' 35 x ,Tw bm., Sm Q rl ,'ff ?f' u if 'NJKL sf fs' B ,Q- WW Xa, mg 'i N . S Q' 2 5 9' 4 .NA , is A , N , , x ,X.. Y F .X 4 K Q N5 s Nw S' fi- 1 WW. Q N351 iqikis' S95 X , .xxx JUNIOR OFFICERS-Dennis Sedlock, .loe Proden, Shelia DeSicy, Becky Lynn. J UNI ORS - One More Year for Memories These are the juniors ready to step into the limelight as seniors. They are willing to be good examples for the underclassmen, able to help run the school through Student Council, and eager to enjoy their last year as high school students. The boys have helped to bring victories both in football and basketball. Joe Proden, Larry Spurgeon, Dennis Sedlock, Artie Grimes, Bill Miller, Jim Boyer, and Jim Shaffer represent their class in football. Grady Williams, Dick King, Jim Boyer and Joe Proden represent basketball. Kay Lynn Houze and ,Ioan Dunham are the varsity cheerleaders from the junior class. In 1957-58 they were represented in band, Tri-Hi-Y, F.F.A., majorettes, chorus, male quartet, Che-Mon Staff, and Student Council. This class not only has its share of athletes, but it also has its brains. Bill Elsey, a straight 4'A,' student, is one. Carol Houze, Joyce Iaron, and Dennis Sedlock are others who are on the HA-B Club. The officers of the junior class are President, Dennis Sedlockg Vice President, ,Ioe Prodeng Secretary, Shelia DeSicy, Treasurer, Becky Lynn. HGOOD LUCK, future seniors, and USIVIOOTH SAILING? iii . 'fi . .- .ff .l n lm . 'S ,gsm All W. Baker J. Barnhart E. Bierer N. Blaney D. Bliss B. Borden J. Boyer J. Brice N. Brogneaux S. Carr S. Colebank J. Dennis S. DeSiCy C. Dillinger S. Dumont J. Dunham N. Dunham B. Elsey A. Friend G. Fulmer J. Gabor L. Ceelen C. Goff A. Grimes L. Hague Hall F. Hardin B. Heath Q . .X .am is M .. Q 0 ,, We Y E .am-1 If s 3 3 . X B. Hibbs L. High B. Hlatky L. Hoard C. Hotsinpiller C. Houze K. Houze J. Jaron M. L. Jordan D. King B. King V. Klink J. Lincoln D. Lowfien C. Ludwig B. Lynn P. Marensky W. Masters B. McDaniels J. Metheny B. Miller M. Minerd D. Moats K. Myers J. Myers T. 0,Neil F. Palermo J. Pomeroy R x :sn .xx A. Potts J. Proden L. Quertinmont R. Rankin S. Rodell A. Romesburg D. Sedlock J. Shaffer L. Spurgeon J. Stickles A. Strimel J . Lambert D. Tracy Y. Tracy N. Travis A. Watson B. White J. Wildey J. Wilson R. Wilson J. Wilburn J. Thomas .. 5 YB N. . 3-:E x BR' . X 311 4I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-First row: J. Gianini, H. Butterworth, J. Scango. Second row: F. L Bowers, C. Carlow. SUPHUMORES - Good Times Ahead The sophomore class is one to be proud of. In the choosing of officers they have selected Gary Carlow, President, Joyce Scango, Vice President-g Helen Kay Butter- worth, Secretary, Jeanie Cianini, Treasurer. Many of the sophomore boys are in basketball and football. Bruce and Brian Malone, Gary Carlow, Eddie Colebank, F. L. Bowers, and Charles Thomas are a few. It does not only have its share of sports stars, but it has Beverly Stoker, Bonnie Hixenbaugh, Nancy Edwards, Jeanie Cianini, Joyce Sollish, and Sylvia Vanderness as some of P.M.H.S.'s majorettes. This class is also represented in chorus, F.F.A., Tri-Hi-Y, and band. The brains from the sophomore class are Ginger Davis, David Stewart, Sherwood Anderson, and Hazel Bissell. May all your good times in the future be happy ones. L.. f U' is X 4:- L' .9q,IZ ' I Y 51 X .5 D. Barton B. Beatty R. Belan H. Bissell C. Bowers R. Bowman S. Brady B. Burchell H. Butterworth S. Casteel R. Christopher D. Clark E. Colebank C. Davis D. Dennis R. Dillow B. Dills N. Edwards B. Epley M. Ferguson S. Fitzsihimons L. Cage B. Garcia G. Carlow J. Gianini T. Colden L. Harden S. Havner N I 'X 55835 Q wi? S b S mtl 1 VSWR FSF. .1 9 , w, W ,f,L,, , . . U . A 3 .3 .. Qi 5 . gg . 1 will D. Hellen M. Hin B. Hixenbaugh C. Holmes P. Holmes P. Host J. Howell B. Hubeaut C. Huntley A. Jordan B. Jordan W. Keener M. Kirby A. Konicki K. Lavish R. Leech R. Lincoln S. Lockard K. Lytle B. Malone B. Malone D. Maust W. Mays B. McDowell L. McMorrow R. Micliotte H. Miller F. Milstead ix SP2 s.........J. X. Ax NW 2 i .,,.. 43 4 is gg.. we gf ir' is l X L 2 Q at 153' - emma: i, B. Minor D. Minor S. Mitchell S. Moats B. lVlonteith C. Myers J. Neighbors N. Nicholas ,l . Pekar J . Phyllis D. Potts M. Provanee S. Renney E. Reynolds G. Rizzo N . Roclell B. Rodgerson B. ROIllSbl1I'g J. Scango J. Sollish lVl. Sterling A. Steve D. Stewart B. Stoker B. Sullivan A. Swetler P. Swecler R. Switalski sf 5. Q Qi xp .e . X . .ig Ss N 'F x E S e ii' . X x ,X sr 53' K xg Y may rl t . 3 oo i f B xv. J N. Takovich V B. Tedesco . r W. Wildey A - L. Wiles , ,K . iw: an - E. Tracy B. Tucker ..,Q: .,.., ns, ezl In if rr N. Wilkins : rr r m J. Wrana A. Uhler S. Vandermess A 2 -:'. Y J. WydlCk , if ,,,. ,:,. L f R. Yauger , 'Q .+- r is I. Vlassick ' P R. Warner V K i n M '--' 1 - ' rz: 2' 3 f F. Q x L. Zurick f' r Wake upf little Susie- Cary's in for a rough time. FRESHMAN OFFICERS-Roger Myers, P. Canoe, B. Quertinmont, .l. Clark. FRESHMEN - just Starting With the first year of high school behind them, they leave the name Freshie'7 and proudly assume the future name sophomore. As sophomores, this will be their first year as senior high school students. The annual spaghetti dinner given by this class will be in their hands. Many new ex- periences will come their way. The girls will be eligible for Tri-Hi-Y membership, and the boys will share in sports activities. But all this is ahead of them, this year freshmen have been represented in band, chorus, F.F.A., Junior Varsity basketball, patrol, and Student Council. The freshman brains are Tom Olsavicky, Jack Elsey, Ruth Ann Blaney, Lydia Benedict, and ,Iudy Nickolson. The freshman officers are President, Jeff Clark, Vice President, Buddy Quertinmontg Secretary, Roger Myers, Treasurer, Patty Canoe. We wish you luck in your journey up the ladder of yourieducation. ia . if fr 5 NWN 1. 3 is ff' g if M ' si NB f x X if .wi ' 3 msg we 2 X w 4 ,, 1 X as 5 N7 wg E. Adams C. Albright J. Bair E. Baker L. Benedict J. Bissell R. Blaney J. Brockway B. Byers W. Campbell Y. Carlier B. Carpenter J. Carroll C. Carr B. Church J. Clark F. Cleaver P. Clemmer J. Cummings J. Delansky J. Dennis M. Desicy P. Dumont J. Dunham J. Elsey G. Emerson D. Fields B. Fitzsimmons A Q. 5 . ll Q6 qi w kb E . .5 ze. as fisfiisii 'if 1. -'H fm 'Q .f . uf. 'Q K is . - fd iv .a 1 .E R 2 NF wi. .. -vw Y is A as A. Frazee J. Frazee D. Friend P. Gabor P. Canoe M. Carlick R. Gibson S. Goletz L. Hamrick B. Harden D. Heath . Henigan W lr ki L. Herring T. Hin A. Hlatky J. Hotsinpillar R. Hungate A. Hunker R. Jackson B. Johnson G. Johnson J. Jordan D. Keener E. Keener E. Keener R. Keener K. King R. King c A x fx 5 rf . so .e X Qt i x A if 'I K 5 W ,,,, . Q 1 1 s Q., x . '.'k A . D. Kingan E. Kirby C. Knight E. Kormos R. Kridle R. 'Krupa E. Kuykendall V. Leckemby D. Lockard F. Ludwig M. Mankins C. Mays T. Mazzotti L. McClain F. Menhart B. J. Miller B. Minor H. Minor C. Moats J. Myers R. Myers N. Nichols J. Nicholson T. Olsavicky S. O,Neil J. Payez R. Perkosky C. Phillips ., E,- x tx! X 'X 'wwmft W, K. Popovich T. Porco P. Puckett B. Quertinmont P. Richards P. Roberts D. Robinson N. Robinson G. Rockwell D. Roderick L. Rogerson D. Rohrer R. Rosnick J. Ross C. Salisbury R. Sargent W. Secoy W. Shaffer .l. Shiflett E. Shoaf H. Shulick B. Smith E. Smith M. Stewart C. Swift S. Tarcy D. Tinkey F. Tracy , .law s... A. Travis L. Turco NP' W W. Weber E. Westfall M. Walsh 1 f'1 S I , 1 M. Watson . .:,, if Q? 43' J. Whitaker gl l J. Wolfe - - -Lf fx R. Wood Welcome relief from those dry books. Library Card-X aid to seventh graders Future Artists? Changing classes? Shop at work. HOME ROOM NO. 64 First row: Mrs. Linger, M. Hoone, D. Konicki. L. Scott, J. Greathouse, N. Miller, B. Guthrie, M. Lemro, S. Takovich, M. Crider. Second row: S. Houze, E. Dillinger, J. Rea. D. Best, B. Clark, M. Wilson, B. Keener, ll. Sollish, B. Bowers, S. Nicholson, D. Cummings. Third row: V. Evans, D. Murray, R. Dodson, J. Hardin, F. Clemmer, J. McLaughlin, K. Treese, J. Roderick, K Frankenberry. J. Belan, N. Garcia, H. Thomas, D. Tenney, R. Renny. HOME ROOM NO. 65 First row: Mrs. Lyons, J. Ruble, S. Cuth- rie, B. Core, C. Klyckoff, P. Szoyka, M. Smith, W. Ware, S. Sapp, M. Maysfield, T. Salisbury. Ser-ond row: D. Stout, D. Stammler, C. Ruble, D. Jordan, E. Stewart, N. Barone, A. Keener, H. Henigin, H Mary. Third row: A. Carr, W. Smithley, R. Sapp. H. Brooks, J. Sapp. HOME ROOM NO. 59A First row: Mr. Springer, P. Rhodes, D Tracy, L. Montietb, J. Cobb, S. Jaron, E McMorrow, C. Wood, L. Hotsinpillar, B Beatty, R. Birch. Second row: N. Dodson, W. Wydick, M. Fields, W. Hughes, O Shulick, L. Stell, N. Shultz, E. Cobb, R Crone, S. Vecchio, N. Metheny. Third row: C. Myers, A. Stoker, V. Clemmer, T Havner, S. Greathouse, J. Sullivan, T Lincoln, D. Colebank, R. Palermo, J Sexton. HOME ROOM NO. 59B First row.' Mrs. Edwards, I. Robinson, P. Fowler, A. DeSiCy, E. Brewer, V. Hixen baugh, B. Mays, L. Myers, T. Snell, P Eckert, M. Tracy. Second row: T. Minor, J. Bierer, D. Tarey, F. Proden, B. Crimbly R. McClain, A. Provance, A. Snyder, S Miller, C. Titus. Third row: J. Dodson J. Zurick, P. Handy, B. Hloden, F. Clem mer, B. Fowler, D. DeSicy, W. Baker, W Hanley, A. Howell. Eighth Grade .fr1ar.,ousm Seventh Grade HOME ROOM NO. 61 First row: S. Monahan, D. Black. D. Wise C. Carpenter, C. Greathouse, R. Calvern P. Bair, B. Poreo, M. DeSicy, J. Caro Second row: Mrs. Loriaux, E. Packrone C. Whitaker, D. Sedlock, T. Caste-el, R Krupa, B. Weeder, P. Lilley, B. Battisti B. Clover. Third row: T. Minerd. D Sweder, O. Moats, B. King, R. Drew. A Houze, R. Carlick, J. Reynolds, R. Leitter R. Hin. HOME ROOM NO. 62 First row: Mr. Polink, L. Shiflett, J. Clem- mer, E. Masters, H. Lemro, K. Carroll, H. Franks. J. Snyder, E. Weber. L. Hamrick. Second row: S. Hayden, T. Ceelen, J. Barber, L. Nevedale. S. Huntley, L. Black. B. Johnson, J. Barrish. B. Blaney. S. Ridge- way, S. Taylor, R. Minor. Third row: M. Moser, V. Shepler, C. Roderick. C. Stout, J. Welsh, C. Lockard, M. LaFisCa, L. Reese, W. Woods, R. Johnson, D. Boyd. H. Burnett, J. Dodson. HOME ROOM NO. 63 First row.' Mr. Britt, R. Smith. J. Podo- linski, S. McDowell, K. Gugliotti, L. Bliss. C. Ryan, C. Kuykendall, W. Robbins, M. Romesburg. Second row: R. Leckemby, L. Davis, C. Moats, J. Thomas, C. Miller. B. Klink, E. Havner, M. Wydick. Third row: P. Bixler, F. Evans, G. Gabor, T. Haynie, L. Swift, T. Burnette, R. Pomeroy, C. Rosnick, G. Shultz, J. Lingo, A. Brice, D. Brice. .4 Ci' SS aw R4 sg -K V '71 .- . as gl YA ,fa 5 A , ,Q ray? J NN sl' M WMI, ww 2 Q ga W SL. - YE .K S ,M ,. ,NL 1, qw F Vs is 2 SL , ggi sgff , Q 929' wzamw Tri-Hi-Y TOP PICTUREiFirst row: C. Robinson, P. West, S. Dills, M. Reese, G. Collet, N. Brogneaux P. Forman, B. Beardsley, Mrs. Bauman. Second row: B. Hibbs, S. Carr, R. Kidwell, P. Edwards M. Bowers, S. Decker, K. Houze, C. Dillinger, J. Lincoln. Third row: L. High, C. Goff, D. Lowden S. Dumont, C. Fulmer, S. DeSicy, M. Black, J. Barnhart. BOTTOM PlCTUREsFirst row: B. Hixenbaugh, S. Lockard, N. Wilkins, B. Epley, G. Collet N. Brogneaux, P. Forman, B. Beardsley, Mrs. Bauman. Second row: S. Casteel, K. Lytle, J. Scango H. Butterworth, S. Vandermess, W. Wildey, J. Phillis, B. McDowell, M. Ferguson. Third raw Y. Tracy, B. Sullivan, S. Mitchell, M. Sterling, R. Yauger. . . 1. 5 RWE' nsigp bl 1 N 1 X . .5 . .., x ld: .Band 7 .......- . BAND OFFICERS: T. 0'Neill, S. Dills, A. LoCoco, K. Myers, G. Carlow. ww- -!!!-wqsn ... I .N-umtzng My Front: P. Forman, B. Stoker. First row: M. Reese, A. LoC0co, S. DeSicy, N. Brogneaux, P. Ed- wards, S. Dumont, C. Goff, J. Sollish, C. Robinson, S. Vandermess, B. Hixenbaugh, J. Cianini. Second row: L. Quertinmont, N. Edwards, F. Stuck, H. Thomas, F. Proden, V. Evans, C. Albright. B. Smith, N. Shultz, V. Leckemby, A. Snyder, C. Knight, E. Smith, S. Brady, B. Sollish. Third row: R. Palermo, J. McLaughlin, B. Angeline, B. Fitzsimmons, K. Myers, N. Wilkins, J. Lincoln, S. Dills, L. Gage. Fourth row: R. Myers, T. O'Neill, G. Rockwell, J. Hotsinpillar, R. Hungate. N. Rodell, R. Dillow, E. Dillinger, S. Vecchio, N. Metheny, P. Holmes. Fifth row: C. Carlow. M. Minerd, J. Sexton, F. Hardin, B. Baker, C. Dillinger, J. Metheny, L. Hoard, B. McDowell. Sixth row: R. Michotte, C. Holmes, B. Minor, D. Clark, L. Hague, O. Fitzsimmons, P. Sweder, J. Dennis. 0' Future Farmers of America School Bo Patrol 3 li 1 OX .no ...ji . 1- .. I' ,f of ' fl P' Iv 1 I 1 'soil limp X 'M 'fit 4 ' 1 Qlcux. 9 OFFICERS-First row: R. Swit- alski, Mr. Robinson, L. Zurich, A. Sweder. Second row: N. Blaney, C. Thomas, D. Brady. First row: Mr. Robinson, W. Dick, D. Brady, R. Switalski, C. N. Nicholas. First row: D. Lockard, R. Jack- son, B. Wydick, J. Delansky, C. Phillips, Mr. Robinson. Second row: J. Whitaker, H. Minor, B. Minor, B. Bowers. Thomas, l... Zurich, J. Shiflett, B. Keener, R. Keener, R. Medved. Second row: A. Sweder, J. Med- ved, C. Carr, R. Bliss, C. Scafclla, N. Clemmer, N. Blaney, D. Brady, D. Stafford, B. Minor, D. Barton, Varsity Club First row: A. Polink, D. Brady, R. Smith, D. Brady, C. Williams, W. Malone, R. Brewer, R. Paptick, H. Brownfield. Second row: W. Dick, W. Ross, F. Gage, R. Belan, W. Hixenbaugh, W. Carlow, R. VanZandt, E. Colehank. tudent Council First row: M. VanZandt, D. Brice, M. Stewart, H. Bissell, J. Clark, J. Sollish, S. Ridgeway, K Treese, R. Birch, W. Hanley, D. Stout. Second row: L. Black, C. Carlow, I. Vlassick, J. Phillis L. Fields, W. Klink, C. Goff, S. Goletz, L. Benedict, S. Jaron, H. Shulick. Cheerleaders First row: M. Konicki, 1. Dunham, C. Johnson, B. Beardsley fHeadJ, K. Houze, M. Bowers M a jorettes F ront: B. Stoker. Inside hats: M. Reese fHeadJ. First row: S. DeSicy, N. Brogneaux, C. Robinson, B. Hixenbaugh, P. Edwards, P. Forman, C. Goff, S. Dumont, S. Vandermess, J. Sollish, J. Gianini. wfwfffw ff W f ff WMM W f, WZ' ffff fffiy ! ijffffjf 5 W ff , X f 1 X w , 1 1 'ff ' W ff W aff XM l flff fi ,Af X ff f ' X ff W' f f 1 W f fffxf X f f X f' 'ff fx ,,'QQMBfi,,,t ff ' X ff 1 X ff I ' X ' ! K l X I I!!! I I , , ' ffi WA Football First row: D. Brady, E. Colebank, W. Moats, R. Smith, R. Belan, W. Dick, R. Hiser, D. Herrington, R. Brewer, W. Malone, D. Brady, F. Gage, D. Monteith, J. Proden. Second row: B. Malone, D. Sedlock, J. Shaffer, C. Thomas, A. Grimes, J. Boyer, A. Konicki, W. Henigin, L. Spurgeon, W. Miller, F. Bowers, B. Malone. Third row: Assistant Coach, R. Paptickg R. Monteith, R. Gibson, J. Brockway, S. O'Neill, B. Bowers, Head Coach, A. Polink. if ' FOOTBALL RESULTS ' A Q Point Marion ............ 7 West Green Point Marion ............ 21 Georges ..... Point Marion ............ 6 Perryopolis Point Marion ............ 14 South Union Point Marion ............ 27 Fairchance Point Marion ............ 0 Mapletown Point Marion ............ 6 University High COACHES Russell Paptick, Anthony Polink. F-- 1-, .t .www .Q .. 0056611 o LINE-UP: B. Malone, R. Hiser, D. Brady, D. Sedlock, R. Smith W. Dick R. Belan. Backs: J. Proden, E. Colebank, R. Brewer, D. Herrington. Robert Hiser was awarded for his out- standing ability as a football player the JAMES DRY FOOTBALL AWARD, K gi ,.:: I 212 . gy A W A in X A is-is .:-v s., -,wb as - Nagin . Being escorted by R. Belan fleftj and R. Brewer fright! is Marsha Bowers, this FOOTBALL MANAGERS YCEUJS IOVSIY Homecoming QUYPH- M. Stewart, F. Milstead 66 5 pv- T Junior Varsity First row: S. Anderson, B. Chris- topher, C. Carlow, B. Que-rtin mont, D. Hellen, R. Leech. Ser ond row: Manager. A. Potts, M Kirby, F. Bowers. E. Cole-'bank R. Burehell, B. Malone, W. Se coy, Coach, A. Polink. VARSITY SCORES North Union , Waynesburg German Redstone . .. South Union ..,. Carmichaels , Georges 59 Basketball They 56 83 39 53 56 73 56 56 48 80 62 51 59 68 Varsity First row: Manager, F. Cageg J. Proden, R. King, R. Brewer, C. Williams, D. Tracy, Manager, R. VanZandt. Serond row: Head Coach, H. Brownfielclg W. Ross, J. Boyer, R. Belan, W. Hixen- baugh, W. Carlow, Assistant Coach, A. Polink. i Ms. .1 ..Wmm,s .v ff- ' fi Vi . . -W FACULTY MANAGER Robert Bradmon Che-M on taff 'l'his eflilion of the Cho-Mon holds within its pagvs the mornorics of the Class of 1958. The vmlitor f!IfI'fllff'lI al righlj is Gertrude Rohrer. She and the staff Ipiclured below! are happy and proud to have puhlishecl it for you. im..-N First row: Miss Vanfandt, Advisor: l'. lforman, M. Konivki. llusinm-ss Mariagrvrg S. Dvvkm-r, Co-Editor: G. Rohn-r, lfclilorg l'. lfxlwurmls. lhisine-ss Managvrg K. Houzv. S. Lockartl. SPFUIIIZ row: ll. llvrrington, li. Cole-tz. R. llaughl, R. Vunlumlt, U. Smllovk, W. Carlow, K. llvlun, Nl. liovw-rs, B. Bvardslvy, M. Rm-osx-, M. Porco. Sara Dell Decker fpzlrlllrerf at leffj is this yearis Co- lfclitor. She and the Business Managers worliecl diligently soliciting sponsors and patrons. N01 slmivrz is Honulfl Stewart who prepared the art work for this issue. Calendar SEPTEMBER 3-School opens . . . don't look so glum . . . there are only 180 days to go . . . WHAT!!! Books already. 4-Everyone organized and anxious to get started today??? 13-Our first football game . . . West Green 26, Point Marion 7 . . . let's try harder the next time, boys! 19-Senior pictures . . . didn't all the seniors look nice??? Smile pretty and watch the little ole birdie . . . don't look so scaredg it's only a helpless camera. 20-HURRAH!!! we won our first game today . . . Point Marion 21, Georges 6 . . . we're on our way. 26-County Institute . . . No school . . . why donit they have more days like this??? 27-X12 do . . . another day off . . . we suffered a loss at the hands of Perryopolis 30-School reconvenes . . . How many weeks did you say until Thanksgiving vacation??? OCTOBER 3-Played our fourth game at South Union . . . we were snowed under 40-14. 6-Ker-chew! ! ! The flu bug got some of the students. 7-Ker-chew! !! Ker-chew! !! Oops!!! Looks like the old flu bug got some more of us. 8-The bug continues to terrorize . . . so-school is closed . . . are you happy chillun? . . . Remember all that awful medicine and colored pills you have to take. 10-Football game with Masontown canceled because of flu outbreak . . . they were lucky!!! 13-School reopens . . . Miss VanZandt was very busy admitting students today . . . her desk was snowed over with excuses. 18-We beat Fairchance 27-6 . . . happy day . . . looks like that rest did us some good. 23-First report cards issued . . . oh, really, it couldn't be that bad!!! 25-Lost a tough football game to Mapletown 6-0. 30-Peg Forman and Fred Gage . . . girl and boy of the month . . . congratulations. NOVEMBER 1-Homecoming game and dance . . . lost the game to University High 13-6 . . . our lovely homecoming queen, Marsha Bowers, and her court made us forget our grief. 5-All enjoyed the assembly program we had today. 14-Name cards issued to seniors . . . may I have a name card, please??? 28-Thanksgiving vacation . . . oh, boy . . . I can just see that turkey disintegrate. 29-Vacation continues . . . they gave us a day to recover . . . our first exhibition game . . . Point Marion 53, Mapletown 32 . . . Yippee!! 30-Back to the grind . . . Marsha Bowers and Bob Hiser, our lucky girl and boy of the month. DECEMBER 2-Che-Mon pictures . . . busy, busy, busy day . . . ask Gertie and Sara Dell. 4'-Report cards again . . . what is the verdict? ?? Calendar 6-Christmas caroling . . . come on, seniors, get busy selling those Christmas cards . . . the caroling was pretty good considering it was our first practice. 13-Noel, Noel . . . Caroling again . . . sounds better . . . we really have the Christ- mas spirit now. 20-A real fine Christmas program put on by the band and chorus . . . parties today . . . hide the food, underclassmen . . . here come the hungry seniors . . . Seniors lost to the faculty in their annual basketball game. 20-Christmas vacation begins . . . Yippee, hurrah, oh, boy, ya, hot dog, and all that jazz!!! Semi-Formal . . . beautiful decorations . . . lovely evening, wonderful orchestra . . . marvelous time. 24-Christmas Eve . . . no snow . . . looks like Santa will have to use his Sputnik this year. 25-Merry Christmas, everyone. 30-Gertrude Rohrer and Bob Belan . . . girl and boy of the month . . . made front page in the Point Marion News . . . congratulations. JANUARY l-We started the new year right by defeating St. Johns 66-50 . . . by the way, how are those New Year's resolutions coming along. 2-Why the long faces??? Oh, I see . . . school reconvened. 3-Our first league game . . . close game but North Union defeated us 56-50. 7-Put another apple in our victory basket . . . Point Marion 53, Waynesbur 39. 10-Rif-Raf-Ruf . . . we beat German sure enough . . . ln case you're interested, the score was 59-56. 14-OH-OH-OH . . . Redstone conquered our talented five 56-50. 17-Hurrah . . . we're back in the race again by winning over South Union 56-4-8 . . . congratulations, boys . . . you played a terrific game. 21-Mid-year exams . . . Ugh! Anybody have an aspirin? 21-Another victory for us . . . P.M.H.S. 81, Carmichaels 62 . . . what a game. 22-Get ready-get set fWHAT FOR?J . . . More exams, dear children. 23-Half day of school . . . we need a rest after those nasty exams. 24--Oh, joy . . . another half day of school . . . P.M.H.S. 61, Georges 59. 29--Report cards issued . . . you mean I really earned those grades?? 30-Girl and boy of the month: Betsy Beardsley and Robert VanZandt. 31-Assembly . . . the junior and senior high school really enjoyed the movie A Desk for Billie . . . we lost a heartbreaker to North Union 83-55. FEBRUARY 2-OH, no . . . the groundhog saw his shadow . . . six weeks of bad weather. 4-Point Marion 74, Waynesburg 53 . . . Belan scdred a fabulous 39 points in this spectacular victory. 10-Endmen tryouts . . . some jokers . . . especially Vince. 11-Another victory for us . . . Yippee . . . the score was P.M.H.S. 85, Redstone 56. Calendar 12-Junior Class Play . . . If Mother Only Knew . . . nice work . . . even if you did run out of time, you did a grand job. 14-Boo-hoo . . . we lost to South Union . . . do you really want to know the score??? All right . . . if you insist . . . 80-66. 17-Brrr . . . how much colder could it get??? 18-Too cold for school . . . a welcome relief for the students . . . our last home game of the season . . . of course we won . . . Point Marion 67, Carmichaels 51. 19-Another day off . . . still too cold for us. 20-Our last game of the season played at Georges . . . good game. 28-Talent Revue . . . calling all of P.M.H.S.'s Pat Boones and Patti Pages . . . I heard someone was bringing his trained fleas . . . should be quite a show. MARCH 1--Did March come in as a lamb or a lion??? Baa, Baa . . . Roar, Roar. 3-Senior Minstrel practice . . . Oh, I wish I was in the land of . . . Way down h S 7, C5 77 upon t e wanee . . . Old man river, that old . . . cut-stop! !! Oh, my aching head. 12-Not those report cards again . . . but, Dad, I tried my best . . . Yes, sir, I will try harder. 17-Saint Patrick's Day . . . When Irish eyes are smiling . . . I thinking l'm seeing green. 21-Showboat Jamboree . . . best minstrel yet . . . it really was a wonderful minstrel and fun putting on . . . the seniors, as always, did a fine job and came through with flying colors. 22-First day of spring . . . now the students have another excuse for not studying . . . spring fever. APRIL 1-Miss Vanzandt just passed out chewing gum to all her P.O.D. pupils and also to the teachers . . . her theory was-if you can't beat them, join them . . . APRIL FOOL! 4-Easter vacation begins . . . a long needed rest. 30-Senior class trip . . . Washington, here we come . . . it's here at last . . . after those weeks of waiting and preparation. MAY 3-Seniors got back from Washington . . . oh, well, all good things must come to an end sometime. 9-Junior-Senior Prom . . . the biggest social event of the year. 13-Senior final exams . . . questions, questions, questions. 18-Baccalaureate . . . this is it, kids!! 22-Graduation Day . . . the big day has arrived . . . as we look back through the years, we have many memories . . . some happy and some sad . . . we have many people to thank-God, our parents, and our teachers and advisors-who have all helped us unselfishly through the years . . . ahead of us, we see a long road that is to be our future . . . what we make of it is now up to us . . . good luck and best wishes to all. Sponsors and Patrons Albert Gallatin Bus Company, Point Marion, Pa. Beauty Bar, Point Marion, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bertiaux, Point Marion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Bowers, Point Marion, Pa. Boydls Barber Shop, Smithfield, Pa. Boyd's Superette, Point Marion, Pa. Carl Ray Brady and Family, White House, Pa. E. L. Burchinal General Store, Point Marion, Pa. Mac Burchinal's Ranch Motel, Point Marion, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Buvinger, Point Marion, Pa. Lee Chevrolet Company, Point Marion, Pa. J. D. Clarke Lumber Company, Point Marion, Pa. Clarke and McClain, Point Marion, Pa. Clar-Mac Sales, Point Marion, Pa. Collier's Clover Farm, Smithfield, Pa. Colonial Hotel, Point Marion, Pa. J. Kemp Conn, Point Marion, Pa. Conn Funeral Home, Point Marion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conway, Point Marion, Pa. Cooley Ford Sale, Smithfield, Pa. Crimbly Trucking, Point Marion, Pa. Frank Cupelli and Son, Point Marion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cupelli, Point Marion, Pa. Davidson Coal and Coke Co., Connellsville, Pa. DeGarClyn,s Cafe, Point Marion, Pa. Dode,s Clover Farm, Smithfield, Pa. Mrs. Beulah Dry, Point Marion, Pa. Foreman7s Barber Shop, Point Marion, Pa. Ford Motor Co., Point Marion, Pa. Friendship Hill Farm, New Geneva, Pa. Gale Guseman's Garage, Morris Cross Roads, Pa. Gallatin National Bank, Point Marion, Pa. Ganoe's Jewelry, Point Marion, Pa. Gwen,s Beauty Bar, New Geneva, Pa. Hager's Market, New Geneva, Pa. Hamerick's Dairy Bar, Point Marion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Hanley, Point Marion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Haught, Jacksonville, Fla. Headlee Lumber Co., Dillinger, Pa. Herod Funeral Home, Point Marion, Pa. Hilltop Antique Shop, New Geneva, Pa. Holly Coal Co., Smithfield, Pa. Houze Glass Factory, Point Marion, Pa. Hughes Dairy Bar, York Run, Pa. Huggin's Service Station, Smithfield, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. A., D. Hunger, Point Marion, Pa. Hunker's Drug Store, Point Marion, Pa. Rev. O. Lloyd Hutchinson and Family, Point Marion, Pa Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jenkins, Lake Lynn, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jordan, Point Marion, Pa. Kavel Motors, Point Marion, Pa. Kendall Floral Shop, Point Marion, Pa. Kliens Dept. Store, Point Marion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Konicki, New Geneva, Pa. Koon's Bird Aviary, Point Marion, Pa. Charles F. Koon, General Insurance, Point Marion, Pa Leckey's Market, Point Marion, Pa. Lockard Service Station, Point Marion, Pa. Barney Lynn Feed Store, Point Marion, Pa. Maple Enterprises, Point Marion, Pa. A. D. Mayer Insurance Agency, Point Marion, Pa. Metz Barber Shop, Point Marion, Pa. McClain Cleaners, Point Marion, Pa. McClain Sand Co., Point Marion, Pa. Millers Cleaners, Point Marion, Pa. Millers Roofing and Tinning, Smithfield, Pa. Morganis Motor Co., Smithfield, Pa. Moser,s Super Market, Smithfield, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Point Marion, Pa. Eugene and Lillian Myers Cleaners, Point Marion, Pa. Nicosia Shoe Store, Smithfield, Pa. Post Office Workers, Point Marion, Pa. Palermo Shoe Repairs, Point Marion, Pa. Point Marion Confectionery, Point Marion, Pa. Point Marion Hardware Co., Point Marion, Pa. Point Marion News, Port Marion, Pa. Reese's Store, Ruble, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ridgeway, Point Marion, Pa. Ross Brothers, Point Marion, Pa. Sedlock's Electric, Smithfield, Pa. Siegel's Dept. Store, Point Marion, Pa. Sisler's Market, Inc., Morris Cross Roads, Pa. Smithfield Construction Co., Smithfield, Pa. Smithfield State Bank, Smithfield, Pa. Springhill Water Co., Point Marion, Pa. Station Barber Shop, Smithfield, Pa. Stewarts Cleaners, Point Marion, Pa. Taylor's Service Station, Point Marion, Pa. Titus Brothers, Point Marion, Pa. Vance Funeral Home, Smithfield, Pa. Van Zandt Service Station, Point Marion, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vandermess, Point Marion, Pa. Vesco Corporation, Lake Lynn, Pa. We should like to thank all those who made this edition of the Che Mon possible Mr H. R. Knee, Photocrafters, Mr. Richardson, Taylor Publlshing Company D1 Van Zandt, Faculty Sponsor. We should also like to thank our Patrons who helped us financially. Again we say, Wfhank you ' 'Q ww A , r . , f v ,ll x. 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