Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1952 volume:

n Q .4 N T l ,W a 3 ,, . i?1,g,5QQ,M 1 ,A.,..,.f , 7 M rig., V: wmv- , Jwlil' W,Q ,JV 1 k , -' f -A-ww - Wa' W ,v ' 7 'Q SENECA Wnnflfqh School Allfyfrcny Counlf Pa. is 5:25335 Q ' ,,.-' . gg M' 5 .9 Picture post cards cm? the ye N 5 E N E Q A fl.. Mix 4 f' J I Zim: 5 fmlmlf j Lg , fi ,,-Q, ., .V , they are psstedl by the Senior Qllass :L f..- 7 ' 'EI ,,,,,,,,. 3 , ,ug .. 2 1 if if M. 'ju 1-1-':':r: 'Q ,. ,,f:'n '- i'zT'.2f gJgQ,m1, Awiw 1 ,' ff if 'ktwffiivfil- 1QjfIgsf'f?w,,3,' I s M., an-. . ...M . 1. VT ' 'if-' iff www- , , , H.. ,. , -Q., - ' 4,., A,-v-5,1 .X-I B.v We send this card to the one We honolrw' Dear Mr. Dible, This note expresses our gratefulness for the valuable little things you taught us throughout the years. A bright smile, a cheery hello , a friendly Wave of the hand, a pat on the shoulder, a kind word, or a helpful bit of advice often gave us courage. For these we are truly appreciative. Then, too, we recall with pleasure the small gifts you gave us in grade school. Later came the birthday and Christmas cards. Yes, you must have sent thousands of such remembrances to the students and faculty. Also, you are a traditional part of Christmas at Penn, and for all the township children who will never forget you as their jolly Santa Claus. Therefore, for having been such a pleasant, helpful, un- derstanding person, the dedication of our yearbook to you is just a sign of our affection and a way of saying, Thanks, for everything. The Senior Class of 1952 extends to you its kindest regards and best wishes. Sincerely, THE CLASS OF 1952. A friend in need is a friend indeed is M r. DibZe's motto for old and new students. CATI 5 Lak .,:,,4:, K F mal K .ii 5 35? ,J 'ia X ' 55 A , fs- -'1 , . iw, so ,. K, . . 4 7 8 ,Q 2.9-.: fs: 732 5,52 !' 1' 1: . 1-:g,iw5:', f , 412251: 1,1 4 uv. , 3 X, , 'wg 55? ' i F if M. M W Q k.z.1mW-- 'V ,M 'fewffl 3: S 5 ww-if Q- L, i Sarwiwiiff-5 Wi ,.:yf.f,w QM L L, . 1 Ziff: 1 Q K 2 5 E ffl' 5 A: D 1 2 f,fgs,ki21:' A ' Q Sa 4, .,.:w.sumwm.fe,nM?f?33fi1f'f'f' lag s , ,N L,wwe'? , 2 E T 1 2. . F ii W I i , 1 K 2-Q, I 1 g,,mL.f if 5 QWQWQQ , sr 35 ' 1 :is . . 3' 'VL ly ' ani r xi A V , 5 wg, ,ay Q, gig ,lvmggk Q' , A j Egg-, 1i3I'.'f-Q :Jfgf-:L :jj ffggfffigl Wi.. L- a-'05 5 ffm, is-:A W . ggxgff' 2 v intl' 11 SQGTIF V I QQ ,- Vx - My if . . ' JE X ' M11 The 0 . Picture Postcard Pages 1 to 17 Pages 18 to 53 Pages 54 to 83 Pgges 84 to 104 Thr semof lunch period ,QM ,m. N-,W-qw fl lmsrmmu Venn jcfnool Aueqhgny QOUYJYVCI- 4 f 6 1 4 Q , ii .xgclminififrccfion . . . Imagine running a car Without a motor! Imagine managing our schools without a planning board! Push and power make our competent group a successful one year after year. Problems this ensuing year have doubled because of the increasing number of boys and girls enrolled in the township schools. We, the Class of 1952, are really proud of the Board of Education as they endeavor to cope with various situations in order to make our school life more pleasant. Lfft to right: Mr. Henry Snyder, Mr, Gilmore Snivvly, Mr. Edward B. ININSSA-iigvi'-View pre-Sidi-nt, Mr. John H. Linton-superintendent fstanriingb. Mr. Harry E. Dean-pre-sidl-nt, Mrs. Pvtrick fllon-rnvinbm-I'b, Mr. R. Rody BI'f'llIOYN'-AS0llfflt0I' Knoll-nivrnberb. Mr. Carl L, Goodlixi-sec-iw-tai'y, Mrs. Marsvllv Hughes-treasurer. Picturff missing: Mr. A. Clair Mitchell. 'Mui MR. JOHN H. LINTON Superintendent MR. LINTON In order to have a smooth running school system you must have able leaders. Such a man is Mr. John H. Linton, the superintendent of Penn Town- ship schools. Mr. Linton has charge of all business operations of the schools and supervises the con- struction of all buildings connected with Penn Township's school system. Also he determines the various school policies in co-operation with the board of education a.nd plans the educational pro- gram for the schools. The class of 1952 wishes to thank Mr. Linton and his associates for making our school system one of the best in Western Pennsyl- vania! MR. HOELZLE Our able assistant superintendent of schools. Mr. Norman F. Hoelzle, really has a job. In addition to being in charge of the elementary schools and junior high., Mr. Hoelzle is in charge of the visual educa- tion program in the elementary schools and the scheduling of school buses, plus the difficult and sometimes thankless job of recommending books and supplies- We, the class of 1952, say thanks to you for your part in making our school life successful and pleasant. MR. NORMAN F. HOELZLE Assistant Superintendent , . is ' A 'I DIRS. BRUNTON INIRS. PETRICK IVIRS. ML?CLINTON NIISS GALLIGAN 11 . 5, DR. JOSEPH E. WHERRY High School Principal rincilaa 5 . . . DR. WHERRY Dr. Wherry is not only the principal but acts as advisor by helping the students remedy their prob- lems. He devotes much of his time to the planning of the assemblies and faculty meetings. But he always has time to help the students through their hardships. He is truly a friend to all. Dr. Wherry received his A.B., degree from Grove City College and his M. Ed., and Ed. D,, degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. MR. ALCORN Mr, Alcorn is not only the assistant principal but MR. MATTHEW M. ALCORN Assistant Principal also sponsors the Student Council and the Hall Patrol. He spends many hours in consultation with both. boys and girls helping plan their courses, ad- justing their schedules, and arranging for employ- ment certiticates. He is highly respected for his en- lightning way of solving our many problems. Mr. Aloorn received his B. S., and M. Ed., degrees frofm the University of Pittsburgh. Secretaries MRS. REICHARD Miss LONERGAN rw MRS. BAKER MISS BERG MR. C. ALCORN MRS. BERG ulaeruidom MR. CHARLES VY. ALCORN Physical Education Supervisor B. S., M. Ed., University of Pitts- burgh MRS. MABEL L. BAKER B. S.. M. Litt.. University of Pitts- burgh MR. WALTER E. BAMBARGEB B. A,, Duquesnel University MRS. ELIZABETH G. BEADLING Activities Director A. B., M. Litt.. University of Pitts- burgh MR. ROBERT E. BEATTY Guidance Director B. S., Indiana State Teachvrs Colleigv M. Ed., Univvrsity ut' Pittsburgh MRS. CATHERINE B. BERG D1-an of Girls A. B., M, Ed., UlllN'I'l'Sltj' ut' Pitts- hurgli MISS LILLIAN E. BERG B. S., Slippt-ly Rock State Te-ac'l1+-1'- Cullegv M. Litt.. University of Pittsburgh NIR. ROBERT fi. l'ARI'l-INTER H. S., California Statv TPac'hvi's College- MR. BAMBARGER MRS. BEADLING MR, BEATTY MR. CARPENTER MISS COSTAS MR. DRESSING ana! EGLCM, MISS LIBERTY COSTAS B. S., Indiana State Teachers College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh MR. HOVVARD J. DRESSING B. S., California State Teachers College In ojice training class Jimi MR. EVERETT MR. GOEHRING I 'TEN suamecr pj 9 Q, 2 -ui f suamcr ' K' MR. EVANS MRS. GOEHRING MR. FISHER MISS GORGAN 0LClfLf... Lead us thrsugh on MR. EDYVARD li. l'lYElil'I'l l' B. S.. Indiana Statv Tvar'hex'S Cullf-ge M. A., Ulliw-rsity of Pittsburyfill MR. RAYMOND N. EVANS B. S.. Slippr-ry Rock Stats TGac'l1-'VS Csrllvgv MR. ISRYCE M. FISHER B. S., Juniata Collegu MISS I'A'l'HlCRlNl'I I.. FLAHERTY B. S., Indiana Stats Tr-achers College MRS. JEANNE l'. FURRIE B. S.. Slippvry Rock Statv Teavlnlls Ccvllegs M. Ed., .UllIVPI'Sif.Y of Pittsburgh Mrs. Gilpiws and Miss Davis's math classes MISS FLAHERTY MR, GROEH MRS. FIIRRIE M HS. HADFIELD 14 adenine year MR. HARVEY J. GOEHRING, JR. B. S., M. Ed., University of Pitts- burgh MRS. MAUDE C. GOEHRING B. S., Indiana State Teachers College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh MISS TRESA M. GORGAN A. B., M. A., University of Pitts- burgh MR. VVALTI-LR F. GROER B. S., Indiana State Teachers College MRS. JEAN F. HADFIELD A. B., University of Pittsburgh MISS MARJORIE HARYEY B. S., Indiana State Teachers College MRS. MARION KELLER A. B.. University of Pittsburgh BIB. VVILLIAM T. KOSANOVICI-I B. S., Indiana State Teachers College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh MISS P. CECELIA MASSARELLI A. B., University of Pittsburgh M. Ed.. Duquesne University MRS. SARAH T. McAFO0SE B. S., Indiana State Teachers College MR. CHARLES MCGINLEY B, A., University of Tulsa MRS. OLIVE MCKAIN A. B., Univvrsity of Pittsburgh MR. WYALTER McLEISTl'lR B. A., M. A., University of Pitts- burgh MISS MAE E. PIERCE B. S., M. Litt.. University if Pittsburgh MISS f'A'l'Hl'lRlNl'i E. RICHEY B. S., Slippery Rock State Teach- ers College i 3 ,E M ISS HARVEY MR. KOSANOVICH MRS. McAFOOSE MRS. MCKAIN MISS PIERCE MHS. KELLER MISS MASSARELLI Ml-1. MCGINLEY MR. MCLEISTER MISS RICIIEY MISS liUl'EIiT MISS STOEIIR ' MRS. SAFNDERS MR. VVALTERS I MR. W1L.L1AMs MR. WOLFE MR. DAVIS MISS LOIS B. RUPERT MR. ROBERT L. YYALTERS MR. JAMES D. VVOLFE B. S., Pennsylvania State College B. S., Pennsylvania State College California State Teachers H , , , M. Ed., U e f P'ttsbu 'gl 0 age MIN' MARIPA 12- STUTAHR. U mx Isl X O I I I M, Ed.. Pennsylvania State College Einlfgii M. Litt., Unnerszty of Pitts- MR. H. FRED WILLIAMS 1 1 V v v 1 ' B. M. Ed.. Penn State College MR- 4 I'l 55 DAI I5 MRS. HELEN M. SAFNDERS B, S., Sllppery Rock State Teavht-rs B. S., Indiana State Teachers C l1 5f' College Al. Ed.. University of Pittsburgh M a king posters with M 1: Grocr MRS R MRS. R MRS R DR. A. B. SPEER B. DR. FRANK H. BUTTS B. S., John Hopkins Univvrsity M. MISS HELEN I-SAUDI Dif-titian A. B., BFXZIYUI' College MRS. LOUISE VVESTIN Dental Assistant DIRS. NIARGARET CROMIE Matron MR. JOHN KERSTEN Siipvi-iiitviicln-nt of Buildings CORDELIA STUCKERT N.. Dixinont Training School JEAN GUNDY N., Columbia Hospital JANET YERNAM N., xVPSt Penn Hospital -nil' Z. S., M. D.. University of Pittsburgli D., Jefferson Medical School MRS. STUCKERT MRS. GUNDY MRS. VERNAM DR. SPEER DR. BUTTS MISS BAUM MRS. WESTIN MRS. CROMIE MR. KERSTEN Custodioms Cafeteria ladies 17 is an .,, HL, 1 ,ag 1. Q' X Qm x 'ttf :Q fa Az 21 6 iff? yy f -A, P I ' 4 as ,A A wif ZW' if 1 vu P .W,w,.m-fwmw.-M vim, vw.. V .ua we Q f 53 , ., if A Q Ny? , ' A a -i 5 at v . 5: 1:PgjT'H:, ' A , ' f: V f 1 by 2561 V C jim I9 2 ' A 'Topped all former magazine campaigns Dear Classmates, Do you remember the first time We entered Penn High? Remember how it all seemed so new to us? We got lost in the halls and were teased by upperclassmen. But We loved it-for we were in high school at last. OFFICERS And then we were juniors-upperclassmen. That was the year of the big snow-remember? Prffsmcnf .. ,.r,r ,Richard Blankenbeker I think that it was during our Junior year it be- Vice president .... ..... ..,.,.. . . .Harold Freliche Same apparent that We WH-:re Comlng through the 1 best years of our lives. Secretary ....,,...,..... . ,.... ...Elissa Scoletti Then Came our Senior year.. And as all good T1-awww . ., .,.. ..rr J oAnn Comfort things come to an end, we realized We were ending Histomm 1 Smela confer our high school days. We Worked hard duringiour magazine campaign and on our class play Ar- senic And Old Lace. And as We leave the halls of Penn High We say to our alma mater, Please remember the class of '52 as We shall always have thoughts of you. Your historian, Shiela. Confer Seated: Matvey, Conferfhistowian, C0fI1f0I'i4-l'fl3fLSl4'l'G'l', Frvlichvg vice president, Sczolvtti-secretary, Dozzi, Blanker'bekei'-pv'cx'i dent. Stmz1iiuy.' Mr. Gm-lii'ing:, Doxvy. Fcrra' ' Sauiiiit-rs. io. Caiiipn, Kumcr' . Mrs. Richard Blankenbeker Acadeniic-Just plain wonderful -These words describe our ac- tive good-looking: Dick who distinguished himself as Junior and Senior Class President, and also as a basketball and football star. Harold Joseph Freliche Acadvniic-HeriVs a guy no one will 1-ver forget as one ol our football heroes and wonderful Junior king. Elissa Scoletti Commercial-''Li-ase , a lorable brunette with a heart as big as her friendly smile, was the Com- petent secretary of the Senior class. JoAnn Clair Comfort Academic- J o s e w a s o u r Sophomore. Junior, and Senior Class treasurer. but all the rnoney in the world couldn't take the place- of her friendship. Sheila Ann Cnnfer Acadi-niic- A lively leader de- sc-ribe-s our industrious, con- genial, historian. Her portrayal as the old maid in Two Blind Mice will always be remem- bored. Tera Abbott Tootsf' our sharp majorette and enthusiastic competitor in swim- ming' meets, will make a pleas- ing model someday. Raymond Anderson Connnercial a n fl G e n e r al- Junior , who is well-known for his jewelry making. plans to be- come a coiitraetor, Nam-in Jean Andrews General-Quiet and neat Nancie will always be remembered for her cute build-in features, the dimpli-S. Barbara. Joan Asbury Commercial-''Bobby'' e n j o y s tickling: the ivorivs in her spare time, She'll make-quite a sweet and considerate airline hostess. John R. Ashworth Industrial Arts- Jack is pre- paring for his future as an auto- mobile mechanic by working part time at a gas station, Maria Asti Commercial-Maria led a dou- ble life as one of our poppy alien-i'll-aders and as an editor of 'fPl?7L7l Points . James L. Baird Academic-This fun loving lad has high hopes of becoming either a commercial artist or airline pilot. Stanley G. Balenciaga. G+-ni-ralfNo silk hat can hold this active Bunny , tall, dark and handsome. He hopes to be- come a pro basketball play.-r. Rose Ann Barcellino Commercial-A woman of many words. Gabby , a cute -Sopho- more Queen, will make a likeable secrvtary. Lila Beatty Coniniercial-Piinn High has had many cute sec-rvtaries but Lila. with her pleasing personality, certainly didn't 11-t our reputa- tion flown. 1 mu Jryi ' .M g a, .- , ,uf -ui i i , -we - A, A V, .L 's . . .. I pw K 1 N . 52' K., , - K, , l 1-.1 W- -. . : if ' '.ri. if - ' - 1 5 1 Q in , ,f i t 5 J . it f. , , X. '1 1 Q 6 BELIN BELSCHNER BENNY BEBG ,E f M if A55 BBBABDINO ,N 53 I gk y ' BEST f 3 f i BLICKENDERFER Q BLOSE k BOBKOWSKI qw BOYD ' if if BRINTON . B- BRONNER , Bw? U 495 ig Q-if af YE 2 if B Y rf i - k UL Q ,, ,.., in I BROOKS 3 H., ,, H. BROVVN as ff- , L. BROWN BRUMELLE r eg r fs BURGESS BURKHART G. BYERS V.BYERS Happily Hooked bask on years at lilerm High Joy Marlene Bc-lin Martha. Brinton Jo Gu Lo Do Commercial A Sports rated high with this lovable miss. But she simply hated to get up 4-arly in the morning. Ann Belsehner Commercial -e Just think of all those places Bo will seo as a traveling secre- tary. y Benny Academic - This quiet, friendly lad's faxorite pastime is answering the call oi' the wild during hunting season. uis Berg' General Y Lou . a happy-go-lucky senior. is an enthusiastic sportsman. With his friendly smile he made many loyal friends. nald Berardino Academic - Dark and daring with a spark- ling sense oi' humor, Balls is I' o r e V er thinking up a new onv. Jay A. Best L. Academic - .lay was one of our champion golfers. His gay wit and pleasing personal- ity endeared him to all. Earle Blick!-nderfer Commercial-Although BliCk dislikes homo- work, he enjoys book- keeping and football games. Hi- plans to bo- come a bookkeoper. Diane Blose Commercial-'l'his cute miss made many iriends with her quiet ways. She will certain- ly make a good secre- tary. , Janet Borkowski Commercial v - Sweet. swell. and sharp V--die scribe this future VVa o who r e a l l 5' enjoyved lllakillg friends. Ethel Louise Boyd Commercial 4 Pleasant Title has a sweet smile for everyone. She dislikes rats and stuck-ups . 'Academic - Marte , our high-stepping ma- jorette. plans to be an airlino hostess and will make the stars twinkle while flying by. Martin J. Bronner Ar-ademie - I'Ic-rm-'s a quiot lad who enjoyed his summer varations. When he gots a job ho'll miss those three months. James I.. Brooks Arademir - Planning to study psychiatry. Jim needs no mind specialist to ti-ll us what a carefree and top fellow he is. Frionds were his spe- riality. Harry Brown Conimercfial- l1rown- ie is one of the boys, He will get along the best he c-an. flying high. Laura Mazie Brown Commercial f Laura, a sweet girl. liked danc- ing. SlVlllllllllli.l', and liorsolmaek riding. She was always ready to lend a helping hand. Robe-rt Brumelle- Commercial Y Ilailing from XVilkinshurg, Bob found Penn inurh to his liking and made many new friends. Norman Burgess General-It you want to see the world, fol- low easy going Bird's example and join the Navy. Dorothy Burkhart Commercial-- Dol is a mite. petite. young Miss who is dostined to he an ideal sw-1'r0- tary. Grayce Byers Connnercial-''llun is a ,rivavious girl who enjoys inilkshakes and is active in all sports. Vernon Dean Byers General-All the girls envied this tall. good- looking lad berause of his blond curly hair. eniorzl sf WEP OW' fl.4sr'CAFfi.75 The student election campaign was not only fun. but also educational. 23 f 9 2 eniomi Eaigerlly await the start of ai new life Boys' sewing classes are popular. Edward Campbell Joseph Costello General- No chance of being gloomy while Ed's around. That sparkling smile of his could melt an iceberg. Joan Louise Campbell Commercial - A cute little red-head who likes baseball and sing- ing. Jo plans to workg then, get mar- ried. Ben Campo Academic - VVhat girl could ever forget a handsome athletic fel- low like Benje, with his black hair. his smile, and his golden voice. Myron Carlton Academic- Pete was very active in the band. He would like to be connected with the Air Corps. Anthony Arthur Carter Academic - Tony , whose interests lay in photography, was the photographer for Penn Points and Seneca. Marguerite Caruso Academic - Small, but mighty Marg, fol- lowing in the footsteps of her namesake, would like to be an opera singer. Norma Jean Cessna Commercial- Norm's kin dn es s reached everyone's heart-even horses and dogs, which she likes so well. Francis Cherchiaro General-A tall. dark, handsome, and robust lad who is always in the best of spirits. Joseph Chervenak Industrial Arts-Quiet. easy going, and soft spoken Joe says, Look out Navy, here I come! Glenda, Coleman Academic - If you should need a perscrip- tion iilled, v i t a m i n pills, cigars or cigar- ettes, run down to Coleman's Pharmacy. Academic-This blonde Pride of the Irish never had to worry about making friends. They just came. Patricia Cowan Academic - Wonderful Pat was our Seneca editor and tops with her many friends. Looks combined with brains make her an outstanding all-around person. Richard Coyle General- Dick is an energetic lad whom we feel sure will succeed in life. Robert W. Cresap WV i Commercial - Bob, a lively Senior king, who was one of Penn High's best salesmen, plans to make a career of Big Business . lliam Dailey Academic - Bill, or Dilly Dally . would like to be a civil en- gineer. IVe hope you succeed. Stanley Ketchel Dapra General - Ketch al- ways had fun in his classes. but pity his poor teachers. Hc cn- joyed all sports. Albert Dawson General-- Foots , who had the muscles so many envied, will put them to good use when he takes up mechanics. William Davis General-Good-looking Zeke was tops in all sports and. no doubt, in the years ahead will succeed in anything he under- takes. Carol J. Deem Comnierc al-This dar- ling little girl was a ball of fire. Her popu- larity with her many friends is hard to beat. Donald DeFinis General - Don is a fellow who lives to eat and enjoy sports, but his not peeve .s home- work. E. CAMPIEIQLL 1, CAM l 'HELL CAMPKJ CAIKIKIWIN CAHTICIL CAILLTSO CESSNA CHERCI I l ARC Cl IEILVENAK COLEMAN COSTELLO COXYAN COYLE CRESAP DAILEY DAVHA DAVIS DAXVSON DEEM DE FINIS uf? LV X Q '-5 R at 'T 5 5523. I QL - :gs gQ f f 5 2 5, 25' Q fig, ? f iq it , w I M., A ff ' 355' .Q fffw 3 .317 J: 1-,ef -' ' q::-,QHEWEZ .v 0 ' 'ag iirfewv X 1 ti M ,G Q A Y .., Q hm, fhgtikba, W '41 '55, H. Q,-,f 5 nu.. sl gi 5- ff 'EQ 'G-. fi' DGLANCEY DEUERLEIN DQVENNY DOAK DOEL DOLCE DORNAN DOXICY DOZZI ELLIOTT FIICHELDINGIGR ESHELRIAN EVEHILL FERHAHO FILIP FINGAL FISCHER FISHER FITZROY FOOH Entertainecdl tus all with their plays Myrna Louise DeLancey Jack Eicheldinger Ro Commercial-Quiet and industrious, this cute little sports fan de- l i g h t s in watching baseball. bert A. Deuerlein General - Bob , a sports fan. made many friends at Penn High and helped to make the day more pleasant. Sandra Lee DeVenny General - Big things come in small pack- ages. This is so true of Sandy's acting ability. With her mil- lion-dollar smile she is quite a prize. W'illiam D. Doak Do lndustrial Arts-Hunt- ing and fishing are Okey's specialities, but he says he doesn't have a flair for school subjects. lores Doel Commercial - If you ever want to find Lor- ry , she'll probably be found at the nearest snack bar or swimming pool. Ursula Dolce Commercial - T h i s quiet, dark-haired lass with her pleasing way will make an efficient and likeable secretary. Eve Millicent Dorman Ro Eu Commercial-This viva- cious lass displayed her charm and person- ality in her position as president of the F.H.A. bert Doxey Academic4Bob always left his classes in a riot. This good-looking lad had the romantic lead in Two Blind Mice . gene Dozzi Academic - Quiet and casual Gene spurred our football team on with his brilliant tack- ling. General- Ike is the outdoor type whose motto is Take to the woods, as he certain- ly enjoys hunting and fishing. Donna Jean Eshelman Jo Commercial-Although Jeannie was one of our faithful artists, she hopes to attend busi- ness school. -Ann Everill Commercial - Jo , with herbeautiful black hair, is loads of fun. She has made the most of her opportuni- ties here at Penn. Louis Anthony Ferraro Academic-Good-natur- ed Lou kept the dullest class interest- ing with his sparkling humor. He also doubles as an actor and singer. Bose June Filip Commercial - Pretty. dimple - faced Junie is popular with all her friends because of that catching smile and per- fect disposition. She was the charming Sen- ior queen. Richard Fingal Commercial - Dick will probably succeed in anything although he hasn't any definite plans. He plays the clarinet in the band. Delmas Fischer General- Del was a. friendly fellow who en- joyed golf and was a member of our cham- pion golf team. Walter Fisher Academic-Tall, hand- some, Fish did his share to keep his classes lively with his wonderful s e n s e of humor. Lillian E. Fitzroy Patricia Lee Elliott Do Commercial - Pat , one of our peppy cheer- leaders, will make a cute air hostess or sec- retary. Commercial- Doodle , a lively, brunette roller s k a t i n g enthusiast, hopes to become a very efficient typist. nna Marie Foor Academic-Donna could give any situation a humorous twist. She was one of our orches- tra violinists. f 9 2 enior hill Retail selling classes gifue students many opportunities. 9 2 8l'll0l 6 Expectantly counted up their credits M usic hath, charms! Margery Ann Fortune Commercial-''Margie . o u r adorable L u x Girl possesses beauty, personality, and ambi- tion. She high-stepped her way into the hearts of many friends. Jacqueline Mae Foutz Commercial- Jackie , a lively girl, has many outside interests. Her favorite p a s tim e is dancing, Her future plans are undecided. Susanna May Gazzo Commercial-Pert and petite, Sue will make any boss proud of her just as she's done with her friends. Jean Geary Commercial-The lively spirit and good humor of this cute brunette were matched only by her friendliness. Hilda M. George Commercial - Sweet, lovable Hilda, although considered quiet, had an avid interest in dancing and sports. George F. Glarner Jr. Academic-Our dynam- ic chem lab demon and football center loves coke, women and song. Bennett Glasgow Academic - Reserved, b u t v e r y friendly, Benny 'plans to do landscaping after grad- uation and we wish him luck. Gary Goodlin Academic-VVe all re- member this future lawyer for his fine dramatic performances. Let's hope he does as well in the courtroom. Richard Grant Academic - Artistic Rich made many posters for school events. He also was art editor for Penn Points and Seneca. A. Bruce Gribble Academic - Reserved Bruce had quite a stride on our track team and quite a dis- position for gaining friends. Shirley Griifith Commercial - T h is quiet blond's neat ap- pearance rated high among her friends. She should make an excel- lent beautician. Rosemarie Halloran Academic - Rosie is fun-loving miss who will be well-remember- ed as one of our viva- c i o u s cheerleaders. along with her other classroom antics. Mark Harrison Academic-Mark's tal- ents ranged from play- ing the drums in band and orchestra to sports editor on Penn Points. Robert Joseph Hart Academic - Bob, a s c i e n c e enthusiast, plans to study medi- cine at the University of Pittsburgh. We ex- pcct to hear from you, Bob. Carolyn I. Hartman General - Blondie's favorite p a s t i m e is speedboat racing on the Allegheny River. She would like to be- come a dress designer. Sandra S. Harvey Academic - Energetic and electric on the field and in the gym, Harve is Muskingum College bound to study biology and physical education. Donald Hawkins Academic- Don , in- terested in all sports, participated in foot- ball. basketball, and track. Richard VV. Hayden Academic - Dick , a good trumpet player. was on our track team and was a cross-coun- try star. Bette Ann I-Iemmes Commercial-Energetic Bette is the efficient page editor of Penn Points. She plans to enter the journalistic field. Darlene L. Hengstenberg Academic-Looks and personality describe this pretty girl who was rated by her class- mates as just Dari , the real friend. F'OH'I'l7NE FOVTZ GAZZO GEAHY GEORGE GLARNER GLASGOW GOODIIIN GRANT GIIIHIYLE GRIFFITH IIA I,I,t DIZAN IIAHHISON HART HAHTBIAN H A I IVIGY HAXYKINS HAYDEN HEMMES HENGSTENBERG A-4. A lf: I IIIII W5 QQ Q M . ws Nw W I S 'Q if ' I 5 ' I If E x 'sv In E XS W .Si Sz 'Q A 1 .1 5 Rf A I K E QB. ,L M4145 15, W l QQ' if ws- .Si 4 ,f X 3 L, 51, , .,,,,.,,,5.jfk15? f , L ,fra V. Q, 3 2 1 , 'I X. Q2 W S I wx in f Q 15 E N HINDEI-LICIL HOPE HONVA1-iD E. HUGHES J . HUGH IGS HURLBICRT HURST HYAMS JACKICL JACKSON KEAR KENDALL KENNEDY KIPP K. KOZUSKO T. KOZUSKO KRANCIC KRESS KUMER LA BORDA Worked hard Judith Ann I-Iinderer Academic - .Judy's red curls popped up in many places, especially at the various school affairs where she play- ed or sang. Virginia D. Hope Commercial - Sweet. blue - eyed Ginger had quite a recipe for making friends - one pound of smiles, four pounds of personality, and a dash of humor. Elmer Howard Academic - Quiet and industrious Elmer is well - mannered an d easy going. Everyone will r e m e m b e r his singing Paper Doll . Eleanor May Hughes CommercialfThis ath- letic miss always has a pleasant smile for everyone. El hopes to become a very com- petent secretary. John D. Hughes General - Watch out United States Marines! here comes an Old Smoothy . Uncle Sam will keep you wide awake now, John. Marian Louise Hurlbert Commercial - Amiable, friendly, Marian with her shy. reserved man- ner had the pleasure Jf gaining many friends at school. and in the community. Mildred J. Hurst Commercial - Millie , a pert little brunette. made a hit with us and should make a hit as a secretary. Don Hyams General - Look once. turn your head, and look again. That red streak going down the road is our happy-go- lucky Don in his red Oldsmobile. Shirley Ann Jackal Commercial - Shirl , with her magnetic per- sonality and endless supply of pep, display- ed her congeniality everywhere. She reign- ed as our darling Jun- ior Queen. Geraldine D. Jackson Academic - P r e t t y Gerri with her sweet voice was one of the fortunate seniors to sing in County Chorus. Whatever' she under- takes, we know, will be a great success. f 9 2 eniorfi in school hat also had huh Bill Kear Commercial - Small of stature but big of heart-this quiet lad minds his own business at all times. VVe realize he will be a good auto mechanic in the future. Jacquelyn June Kendall Ro Jo Commercial - Jackie was one of the bell players in our band. Her sweet voice added melody to school life. y Kennedy Commercial - Good- looking Roy added spark to our active Senior year with his pleasing humor and catching smile. Ann Kipp Commercial - Every- one will remember this peppy miss for her role in Arsenic and Old Lace and her role as an Indian maid at 'the XYilkinsburg pep meet- ing. Regis Kozusko Academic-MR4-ge was one ol' our violinists in his junior year. but he is planning to be an engineer. Thomas Edward Kozusko lid General- Never a dull moment was Tom's motto and he certainly lived up to it. ward Andrew Kranric Industrial..Nothing is m o r e enjoyable to Eddie than a good round of golf. A future golf pro is in the mak- ing here. Kenneth Kress Mu General M This good- looking lad didn't care for conceited girls. He played football and baseball for Penn. rtin Kumer Academic-VVhat a fel- low this Marty is! Did you see him play football? Did you ever read his sports articles in Penn Progress and Penn Points? His smile is hard to match. Ann Marilyn LaBorda. Commercial-Resigned and self-reliant Babe is an authority in shorthand and typing. XVhat a secretary for someone! Lois and Phyllis have given many performances. f 952 eniom Made their prom and banquet huge sues 'l'Iu-odore Lanyi Gi-iieral- Ted spends his leisure time golf- ing. Mayhe he'll be an- other Ben Hogan or sum.. other golf pro, Joseph XV. Laurie N'il ' Ma Uh Ru DI. Voting-a true life experience-the privilege of every citizen. DA C1vlillllz'l'i'l2ll7l2llln-'L re- servi-d Joi- enjoys good music. Hi- played in the band. liam C. Leaf General- Big Bill . a jovial young nian. be- lieves that harfl work leads to success. .Q Rosemarie L1-'ppold Acadeniicf''Hosii- as a nurse will cheer her many future patients with hor sweet disposi- tion. ry Ruth Lewis Commercial - Ruthie is quite a SDUI'lS-lllllltl- ed girl, who especially liked dancing, rninia- ture golf. and howling. Alnieda Lott Connnercial-Red con- vertibles and men are ve-ry high on her lists of likes. Almeria hopes to become- a very effi- cient typist. aries Loxti-rman Academic - Charles, a math wizard , came to Penn from Chicago. He played the clarinet in the band. th E. MacGregor Academic - Dee Dee was one of those per- sons who could turn a gloomy clay into a cheerful one by her smile or with her per- fect square rlancing. Annette Marlowe Academic f Curly , a former hand inenibizr, is eagerly looking for- ward to working in a li u sine s machine iifflCE. nte Martin Academic 4 Handsome Dent , who hails from Westinghouse. brought his shy manner with him to Penn. but gain- -fi many friends among both students and far- ulty. QSSQS Ag nes R. Mason Coniniercial -i Frienrlly and with an even rlis- pnsitioii. lovahli- Ag- gie just likes evei'y- thing and everyoiie, A line person to see arounrl Pri-nn's hulls. Patty Mzisfropier Th Ac-zirleii1icfTlinsr: hlzwk curls topped :L versa- tile girl. With just a few of her niany tal- ents Patty plans to study p h a r ni a c y at Pitt. omas L. Mathor General - Happy-gw lui-ky Toni f c e ls very much at lirnnf: on any gridiron. Nick Matthews General - This quiet hwy enjoyed all sports, especially fishing. In the future he wants to he some kinil vit' engi- ll4't'I'. Joseph Matvey Ma Aearlemic - Joe , a sparkplug on the grid- iron, has a f u t u r e which calls for luxury in a big way. ry Loretta Molloy Academic - Puddy hails from Swissvale High where she was president of their dra- matic club. XVe enjoy her friendship here at Penn. Charlotte McCurdy Commercial - Tootie , a pretty brunette with a winning smile, hopes to become a Bell Tele- phone operator. Richard McKee Ho Commercial-This hap- py-go-lucky and natur- ally witty Phu is al- ways s mi ling and keeps his fr i cs n d S laughing. Hee most as- suredly will be a suc- cessful salesman some day. ward DIcKet-vi-r Acadeniic - Corky , fiirmi-rly from XVilkins- hurg' enjoys football and roller'-skating. He plans to beconie an electrician. Jean Fell Atfadernic Y Sweet and p 0 p u l a r, Jeannie took Penn High by storm a f t e r ruining here from Tayloi'-All- 1l1'l'tllC9. LANYI LAURIC LEAF LEPPOLD LEWIS LOTT LOXTEHMAN RIHCGREGUR MARLOXYE MARTIN MASON MASTROPIER MATHOH MATTHEXYS MATVEY MUC1 JY RIUCUHDY McKEE MCKEEVER FELL N.. 1 , ye,- as 1 if , . if W 1. 'wsv :H ,, .,,,53. Z 2 1 Mfvww K my fax - is ' ' ' Q 3 V . Q ,:...,. A. 1521. . 35+ gf 1jq'g -' - V,-f - V - , .- qj gg li 5 ' W 1 bv ., X, Q ,. Q ui if Q f- f. f , Q V . ...sz 2- , , V W lg Y k ' v 6,54 1 L . U M. V AS,,:,,N J- 4 5, Q. 3 .13 5 . 'V 'Y V, if , 1 A r A, - .hifi Q, 1 f lgw. , . ,, Q, 33 4- if X A 3 L ,gk - g y h e - A ' -' we A . E X -' f f A,-' - '35 lff 1 LI' 7 fy ' f- Q ml W0 ' ' Y, k 'W f V. 'Pi -:QQ 97 ' if E MrLEISTlQR MCNALLY MEA GLEY M ER'1'EN J. lX1I1,I,E1l R. AIILLISII RKIODVSKI D. LXIOIATSAN S. MHIAWIAN BLUNIIICI M IXIUIZITZ MUIUIISUN MU1l'l.' MOSIEH MUSTICR MYERS NAGEL NAIL O'BliIEN CYCONNOH Realize ai chapter' of our life has ended John W. McLeiste1' Academic - To this hot clarinet player, the life of a small town doctor is just what Johnny wants. Gerald McNally Academic- Jerry was new this year from Central, but he gained many new friends in his one year at Penn. Donald Meagley Academic f Don , a serious-minded student, is especially fond of chemistry. L o a d s of goodluckto you, Don . Robert Alan Merten General- Bob always enjoyed a good hockey game. The Air Force holds an interest for him in the future. H. James Miller General-Here's a lad who likes to travel. Perhaps he'1l do that when he owns his own truck fleet. Ronald James Miller General - Ronnie wishes to become a bookkeeper or a drafts- man. Says he has en- joyed this school. Grace R. Mioduski Academic - The Navy will beam when they know that Gracie plans to be a Navy Nurse. Although quite shy. she is very com- petent. Daniel Molcsan General- Dan is cas- u al a n d contented. Spends his time work- ing on cars as he is planning on becoming a good mechanic. Steve P. Molchan Commercial-This fel- low enjoys golfing and when it comes to par a m o n g his friends, Molde certainly swings a good club, John Monheim Academic - This popu- lar guy was captain of the Hall Patrol. Jack was also active in ipolrts, especially foot- a . Audrey Marie Moritz Ju Commercial-This cute cheerleader s h o ul d make a snappy Marine. She'll then be able to travel around the world. mes Morrison Academic-Sincere and studious Shorty will surely become a fa- mous physicist. Jim left many behind when be began to explain difficult problems, Richard Mort General A This lively guy is a favorite among his friends. He enjoys baseball and fishing. Donald Burke Mosier General - Sports rate high in Moe's book and with his friends he. chalks up many points. Joan Louise Muster Commercial-.loan may join the air force or be a secretary. We'll al- ways remember her nicknames s u c h a s Mayonnaise or Mus- ta1'd . Jeannette Ruth Myers Academic- Jeanne, a future nurse, will keep her patients in stitches a little lo n g e r than usual with her humor- ous antics. William Earl Nagel General- Bill , awell- mannered and consid- erate boy, who likes h u n tin g and fishing especially, hopes to be a game warden. Thomas L. Nail Na Academic - Clever and considerate Spike , with energy plus, plans to become an electrical engineer. ncy Louise 0'Brien Academic - Nan's versatile talent in art and music was appreci- ated by everyone throughout the school. Margaret M. 0'Connor Academic - Ireland's pride, sweet Peggy was quite a busy gal and so very friendly to Everyone who kn e w er. 1952 eniom Buy a Seneca or you are a dead duck 1 9 2 eniom Were excited when We get our pictures The American history eocperts- James and Christa Lu-isa Elinor Otte Carol Pivik Academic-Blond, tal- 1-nted. petite, describes our industrious junior class secretary who contributed m u c h to the friendly spirit of our school. Elsie May Painter Commercial 4 A lively brunette with a keen SUIISQ of humor, Elsie was a wonderful team- mate at all times. Mary Pampl-na commercial - T h i s ll?ll'k-l'l3.ll'k'Kl lass was lllil3l'6StL'ti i11 s po rt s and baseball. Her :im- hition. to be a book- km-1-per. Adrienne Painion fliPllllllf'l'l'l'll - Swim- ming is one- oi' Adu-'s l'ax':1rit+- izastimf-s :md shl- divx-d right into a I'lI'ijl0 of friends at P1-nn. H1-1' good looks gziined llI'l' one 2ll'fl4'lll Illllllll ttl'. lil-njziniin Paittm-rson ACCE1KlPlIllKf7 Bl?ll was il good l'1-llow to liars- on the- l1'z1f'k tl-11111 f--- also did an excl-lll-nt ioln in lmnll and or- 1-lic-stra. Diane Peters Academic: --- Dizinl-'s Iv 1- a u t 1 1' ul L-yes arc- lll'Vl'l' to ln- forgotten, but her popularity was 1lu1- to hor personal 1-harm and l'I'l0llLillllK'SS. Nancy Eleanor l'etsing'e-r Academic - Pt-t's friendlinl-ss and spark- ling humor made hm-1' a wonderful leader i11 lll'l' many activities. Norman Phillips G1'llQI'3l-A'lll0l tH is a future draftsman who dislikes work, but like-s 21 good round ol' golf rather ol't1-n. Vincent Piazza Academic 4 tgvllltilill, our Number Om- foot- ball hero, was admired by everyone for his wonderful participation in many sports and ac- tivities. Carole Jean Pioth Commercial - Cai-ole's dynamic voice and her hig, brown eyes made her a popular member of Variety Club. Coniiin-rcial -- Never one to pass by without a fril-ndly word is our C111-ol. Lucky the boss who gets this jewel. Richard Ponzctto Commercial i T 11 i S tall, handsome lad got along with 1-V1-rybody. Points , a valuable lll0llllDt'l' of our football team, played center. Shirley Lou Porter Coniml-rcial - Blond, hliu--eyed Lu Lu addod a spark of glam- our to Pvnn's halls with her ln-ailty and pl-rsoiiality. Lois Pr:-ece Commercial - P e 1' t , IXUIJQJY A.Pl'l'C'j'.' w 21 s our vivacious cheer- l1-arlor, H me 1' s u n n y :milf-. twinkling eyes, and pleasant disposi- iion, we'll ll0Vt'l' lor- 21-i. IN-I0 rcs Prosser Mu MH Na Com1111-rcial-Wliat an zilmundant s1-11s1- ot hn- mor had our Di-1- I How wr- lon-d to watch llvl' bubble over with l2llll.1'lliPI'l All her lifo wo hope shl- will al- ways k 1- 4- p p 0 0 pl c zironiirl her happy. ry Jane Radovir-I1 Coniniercial-This Viva- l'lUllS lass l'llj0y'S sum- lll4'l' vacations. Mitzi plans to join the svrv- ic-1- for a time and lati-r hom-s to beconie a bus- iness woman. rilyn Rose Rziley Commercial - Rather jovial and V1-ry trust- worthy is Tot . She de-lights in k c 0 p i n g p 1- o p l c around her happy. nry F. Rau Commercial--Mt. Leb- anon's loss of a very iNY1'!'t girl was Penn Highs gain. This wcll- poiscd girl won our admiration with her 1-harming way. James Reid General-Easy to get along with, this tall. quiet boy c n j 0 y e d work. Jim was such 21 smooth dancer. vvlllllllll Reinstein G1-in-ral-Hore's a good athlete who is certain to be a success in whatever he does. OTTE PAINTER PABIPICNA PANION PATTERSON PETERS I 'ETS-INGER 1'HH,LIP'S PLXZZA PIOTII PIYI K PONZI'I'I'T1h PORTER PRICECE PROSSFIR RATJUYICH RALEY RAL' REID REINSTEIN ww. fx' 1? : 5 jj 3 ,-mam ' ,E W J, 'fL':l1:'g'f ,. A,11iP, i '65 Q' ..4 if 45- fwl N if Y. ff, , T, 'Mir- S' '-'iw M...,4 M 1 H. K? 5 5 Y , ff 1 i S f w ' W EX Ns M is 'kd' 1 Y M., X ja' .1 4 y a 3 215 RICHARDSON lil DICNOUR IIIZAK ROBINSON I1UMANKU IIUYNYAK RUSS HYSSO IZYDHII SACKETT SAVNDERS SCARAMVCCI SCIIEHDHJL SCHLANDICR SCHNEIDE1 I SC1IUl,JI,ICY SIEBERT SIEPERT SHAXV SHIELDS Wish the und Bernadette Richardson Commercial - If any person connected with sports needs a secre- tary, he should hire Bernie as sports rate high with her. Charles VVilliam Ridenour Commercial - Here's a tall, husky fellow who actually l i k e s work. He'1l have e n 0 u g h XVl11'l1h9'S a t ru ck driver. Marie Evelyn Rizak Academic-This blonde worked hard at Activi- ties Editor of I' e n n Points. She s h o u I d make a sweet looking nurse. Delores Robinson Commercial - T h i S happy - go - lucky girl wants to be a secre- tary. Her hearty laugh- ter could always drive one's trouble away. John Romanko Academic-Does your car need a tune-up? Go see Jackie l He spends his free time working in a garage. Catherine A. Rovnyak Academic- Katie , a sincere and studious senior, hopes to be- come a reliable and competent nurse. Edward D. Russ General - Who could ever forget the beauti- ful misic Eddie could get out of a piano? James Russo General -I Jim's. first love IS eating. His fu- ture plans i n c lu d e working as a mechanic. William Richard Ryder General- Bill , one of Penn's sharp new sen- iors. hails from XVil- kinsburg. Our b e s t wishes, Bill. Charles Sackett General-Good-looking. carefree Chuck made living a happy adven- ture and had the gift of making e v e n the moodiest person smile. I9 2 eniorzi erclaissmen lots ot luck Patricia M. Saunders Ru Commercial - YVho could dispute the fact that Pat h a s t h e charm and looks to be a successful secretary. th Scaramucci Academic-Muskingum College is really going to get a fashion plate when Ruthie enters its doors this fall. Shirley Scherder Commercial - Shirl would like to be a tele- phone operator. VVe wish you the best of luck in everything. Shirley Schlander Commercial - Shirl loves to polka and square dance. Now if you don't watch out. she will whirl you off with her into a circle of happiness. James Robert Schneider N' i General- Herkermer , a friendly boy hails from New Mexico. Commercial f i s h i n g holds a fascination for th i s sports -minded boy. lliam J. Schooley Academic - Here's a blonde lad with real acting ability, Tree could have fun and favor at college. Eleanor Siebert Commercial - Carefree Butch hails from Millvale High School. This attractive blonde expects to become a Spar. Fred Siepert Academic - 'tFreddy , a handsome senior, be- came the hero on the gridiron and the bas- ketball court. He dis- likes to do homework now but hopes to go to college. Miriam Shaw Ro Academic - Mimi , a vivacious rn is s W h 0 likes all sports, is a quiet genius and a whiz at math. bert Shields Academic- Bob , our versatile drum major, was outstanding in scholarship, in leader- ship, and on the cin- der path. Jackie giving Mrs. McAf0ose the absence list f 9 eniord Thank our teachers for guiding us at Penn Finishing a painting job in shop Shirley Sloan Eileen Doris Streily tfoinmercial e T al l . 4lender, and darkfde- scribe this attractive Shirley who has inner beauty composed of a cliarmiiig disposition. Erwin Smith VY c General - He-rk , a golf enthusiast, looks like a tu t u r e Ben Hogan . Erwin was al- ways f o u ll d in the midst oi' any excite- ment. slcy Smith Academic - Blonde, handsome Wes , a wonderful guy to know was a star half-back on our football teani. Janet Snyder Academic - Pleasant and pleasing all-around describe swell Jan , who will make Grove City tingle with her presence. Braden Speer Sal Academic-Penn's halls will recall with pleas- ure the memory of our s p a r k l i n g Student Council President and handsome Sophomore King. Always self-reli- zint, he should distin- guish himself in any undertaking. lie Ann Steele Academic - S a l 1 i e made studies seem a sn a p an d problems seemed to whiz away when she smiled her sweet. pleasant way. She plans to become a teacher and a good one she'll be. James Stewart lla Academicf Stu seems quite shy but under- neath his quiet man- ner lies a sense of hu- nior and a pleasant at- titude. rgaret Stoewhaas Commercial -Although her future plans are undecided. Peg likes boys, money, and con- vertibles. Jacqueline Stover Ma Commercial f Jackie , a quiet, but friendly lass, has hopes of be- coming a commercial artist after graduation. ry Barbara Strauss Commercial - T h i s brunette's friendliness will be an asset to her when she becomes a secretary. Connnercia1fEilcen, a chipper girl, c h 0 s e sports as her first love. She hopes to become a secretary, Richard Sireily M a Connnercial- Rich'' is fl fellow who would like to sce his name on a major league base- ball club's roster. ry Lou Stuart Academic-A sweet girl with a sweet voice. Mary Lou has the charni all of us wish i'01'. Bernard M. Swatchick Sta Academic - Bernie's bubbling personality nlus good looks and humor rate him high in everyone's estima- tion. He'll be remem- bered for his fine act- ing ability in both plays. nley Swatchick Academic- Stan thc Man fits our well-lik- ed Stush who would be rated a home-run king in any league as iar as personality is concerned. Vaughn Paul Swatsworth Academic-Here's an ambitious lad. Paul would like to study civil engineering or take up aviation. James Sweeney Academic - Jim hopes to become very popular with chil- dren and their parents as he is going to be- come a dentist. Carl Taylor Ma Ro General- Dutch is really sports-minded. .lust give him a pair of track shoes and he will prove it. ry Ann Thompson Academic - Helpful. friendly Matt with her bubbling sense of humor adds spice and variety to every class. nald Thompson Academic - Ronnie made Penn's halls shine with his radiant personality. VVe are proud to be among his circle of friends. SLOAN E. SMITH W. SMITH SNYDEH N W T T SPEED STEELE STEWART STOEYYHAAS STOVER STRAUSS E. STREILY R. STHFIILY STUART B. SXVATCHICK S. SWATCHICK SXVATSXYORTH SXVEENEY TAYLOR M. THOMPSON R. THOMPSON v. 5 O r . 'G-f QQ A .aa ,Q 3 K sk' Q , gi . K 2 X X KX. 1? El S 1 .355 af . 125 -, 2z?E:,g? ...gf . 2 5 X S , n my 5' if 5' 5? A? af J , X - 3 55 Q 5' S gg wgllfwfg Q1 1 -4 X fy Lf, 1 3 . ,gy 1 35 w , tg 3 V:,V 5 L H' W4 A , TILLEY TIRK TUMMINELLO TURBA TURNER URSIC VANDEGRIFT VOLLMER YVAGNER J. WALKER INT. VVALKER XYALTER WELLHAUSEN YVHITAKER VVILSON XYINTER XVOODINGS VVYMARD YAKLICH ZIEGLER ZIMMERMAN 1952 eniom Demanded respect from nnderelassmen Jo J. an Tilley Commercial- Bobby, says that she dislikes home work but loves to sing. She wants to become a comptometer operator. Marlene Tirk Academic - Marlene's cheerfulness and friendliness will be an asset to her in the future. Sam Tumminello Ba General H Sam would like to be a racing car driver. since he is very interested in au- tomotive mechanics. rbara Turba. Commercial-A friend- ly girl with a ready laugh and a 'thi for everyoneg yes, that's Barbara. Dianna Lee Turner Commercial-An indus- trious girl who likes to eat spaghetti. Dian would like to become a secretary. Fern Lenura Ursic Commercial - This dark-haired miss from Peabody High took a great interest in her classes. Her favorite pastime was r o l l e r- skating. Lois Yandegrift Academic - This spir- ited redhead excelled in all sports. She is musically inclined and is the senior organist. Christa-Luise Vollmer Academic-As was evi- dent in our Rostrum mock general election, Christa is interested in politics. Janet Sarah Wagner Commercial - Pretty, pleasant Jan coop- erates with her teach- ers. We consider her shy, but sweet. James E. VValker General - Gentleman Jim, who always seems pleased with the world, wants to attend Penn State to study agriculture. Margaret l. Walker Vocational Homemak- ing - Serious-minded describes Margaret. who hopes to travel and see the country. Judith VValter Academic - Competent Judy was our busy Perm Points co-editor but never too busy to give us all that sunny smile. Charles VV. VVellhausen Academic - Junior, one of Penn's 'hot' trumpet players, has a favorite p a s tim e of square dancing. Aaron Whitaker General - This tall blonde liked all sports. After joining the Air Force he wants to be a farmer. George Martin VVilson Industrial Arts- George, big in stature, spirit, and heart, char- acterized this fme lad who wants to own and operate a fleet of Trac- tor Trailer Trucks. Kenneth G. VVinter Academic - Quiet and scientifically inclined, Kenny will succeed in anything he at- tempts in the future. Samuel WYoodings Academic - Tall and good-looking is this smart fellow who plans to enter Pitt and study medicine. Shirley VYymard Commercial - Gray clouds will certainly turn blue when our Shirl flies by, since she plans to be an air- line hostess. Mary Ann Yaklich Commercial-This live- ly brunette thinks baseball is really swell e s p e cially Ralph Kiner. Babe plans to become a sec- retary. James A. Ziegler Acadmic--Jim is a boy who has artistic tal- ent. After graduation he would like to join the Navy and then go to college. Phyllis Zimmerman Academic- Phyl is Z1 wonderful girl with a wonderful singing voice who ought to go far in the music world. Tony admiring Richardis art Sophomore Board Dear Classmates, The senior class of 1952 wishes to con- gratulate you for the wonderful job you per- formed in leading the largest sophomore class of Penn High in a successful year. Your Sophomore Class dance, which was Well at- tended, Was a splendid affair. In addition to the dance, your other money-making activ- ity, the collection of class dues, was also a success. We Wish you continued good luck in your junior and senior years. l Sincerely, The Class of 1952 Junior Board Seated: Fassinger S historian Mandy 4 secretary, Ca1dare1li- president, Sepp---vice president, Coxvtreasurer, McKinley. Stanrling: Sparks, Monfredo, Maus, Auten, Simpson, Reid, Miss Massarelli. Sophomore Board Seated: Mrs. Keller, Freliche- secretary, I 1 i f f -- president, Newcomc, Mr. Evans. Standing : VV r i g h t , Zimmer, Buckley, Gresh, Beacon-vice president. King, Kapp-treas- urer, Manella, Mason, Gibb. Junior Board Dear Classmates, Your Junior-Senior Reception was an event the class of 1952 will always remem- ber. And your class play was played like a group of professionals. Everyone who came to the play thoroughly enjoyed it. You seemed to have a hard time raising class dues, but as usual you came out on top. We Wish you luck in your senior activities-in your yearbook, magazine campaign, prom, and in any other project you might under- take. Sincerely, The Class of 1952 wfl6!elf'Cf6t:S:5e6 Can really get allies f 5' ,QA K ww - Q ,, :4 :55. , A M - t W fag sf U a 1 W, I ggi W ,Q , . K5 ei' Q. .f n ,aw M 1+ unto? add Your reception was :al pleasin Juniors- First Row: Allen, Am- brose, Baker, Baxter Anderson, Bauer, Belin Bollinger, Boone. Second Row: Bell, Big- enho, Beers, Abriola Bentz, Bash, Blicken- derfer. 'I'hird Row: B a r k e r, Beresky, Bish, Blose. Juniors- Fzrst Row: B a s L ow . Clegg, Boyd, Bracco, Cain, Clements, Cald- well, Chartener, Casti- low. Smoml Row : Buskey, Burns, Collet, Calda- relli, Cook, Bruce, Clark, Ciarolla. Third Row: Campbell C arlysle, Cai-dillo, Cari-yer. Juniors- First Row: C u p p s Davidson, Fassinger, Davis, Byerly, Dewar, Downey, Doyle, Con- well, Dean. Second Row: Downey Dapra, Dothard, Cori bin, E a s t o n, Cutler, Demlinger, Dye. Third Row: Dowler. Dunn, Bowman, Davis, Crouch, Cullen, Cum- berledge, Cox. ..l.,4......-D1. 1 F nd enonanting anfanr Juniors- First Row: Flookhart Glentzer, Fennell Gardner, Gorick, Ga- lamb, Grieco, Fazi. Second Row: Englert Gonzalez, Gaston, Gor- sha, Fell, Gehring. Thirfl Row: F r i e s el Auten, Graham, Eiler Frakes. Juniors- First Rmu: Fi d el e Hobe, Howard, Haw- tree, Hochberg, Hughes Guesman, Gore, Grif- nth, Fisher, Holmes. Sf'f:o'nd Row: Hershey Hill, Jackson, Griffin I-Iertzog, Isherwood Hromyak, Hines, Hed- lund. Third Row: Indovina Hile, Jantz, Hoolahan Hauber, Helbling, Juniors- First Row: Kapp, Klein Logue, Kessler, Larsen Kobus, L u c a s, Kells Klein, Kern. Srcmzd Row: Larsen Keith, Lesko, Laurie Kasserman, Long James, Kindig. 'Fhiwl Row: Lars en Jones, Leinbach, Jones Kuhn, Kiser, Lomicka Kipp. we Junior Cfowri Juniors- First Row: Miller, MC- Clure, Miller, Makin Mandy, Malone, Man- ton, McKinley, Maus McCune. Swrmzd Row: Macioce Molyneaux, Metzger M a r a Ido, McCarthy McGrady, M 0 n f redo McCloskey. 7'11ir'1I Row: Mentzer M a tvey, MCElhiIlH6y' Iolc, McCafferty, Matl thows, MCAteer, Mc- Fzirlanu. Juniors- Ifirst Row: O'B 1' y an O'Connor, Patterson y Parker, O 1 s 0 n, Prei- sach, Painter, Naser, Polliard, Thompson. Swozzd Row: O'Ma1ley, Meising, Pierson, Rich- ards, R a n k i n, Putz- locker, Patton, Porter. Third Row: Joyce, Nist, Ridenour, Richey, Rose- pink, Pekarek, Parsons , Nelson, O'Connor, Kortze. Eageriy Hooking forward 1 Juniors- First Row: Smith Shockey, Rossi, Ryck- man, S. Roche, Savol Russ, Roche, Schrec- engost, Simpson Smalls. :SPCOIIII Row: Raleigh Seitz, Sepp, Schiller Schwartz, Ritter Smith, Rossell, Sem- bower. Third Row: Smyth Reid, Nonnenberg Sparks, Pedrow, Rob- son, Peterman. Juniors- First Row: Vacco, Sti- vers, Vinoskey, Vetter, Vingin, Vicker, Vich- ich, Stoner. Second Row .' Vosachlo Versaw, Swatchick Taliafeiro, Underwood Timblin, Vonder Lin- den. Thin! Row: Thompson S t u a r t, Tumminello Mcllhinney, Stoewhaas Voight, Turner. Juniors- First R o w : Watson, Wickham, Watkins, Ward, Yeaney, Watson, Wilson, VVal1ace, VVerder. Swroud R o in .' VVeih- rauch, Yardum, Wag- ner, Woodings, Wamp- ler, Wagner, Zeigler. Third Row: VVi 1 c o x Young, W o o d i n gs NViggins. v 1 mails set by class of 52 v v v v 1 6 ft Sophomores First Row: W a t s o n Wright, Wagner, Web: er, Urban, Vandegrift vincent, Volk, Wickerl ham, Zurick. Second Row: Williams, Watt, Waight, Wright, Vogel, Vetter, Zimmer, Weinberg. Third Row: Zechender, W e b s t e r, Zaccardi, Yeager, Wolf, Zaccardi, Wehrle. Sophomores First Row: B e a t t y B e n t z, Abercrombie Bell, Berg, Berg, Brev- ard, Averell, Barr. Second Row: Beatty Barreiro, Barner, Ba- buscio, Angotti, Baird Banks. Third Row: Beck, An- derson, Baker, Accetta Beacon, Berardo. Sophomores First Row: Bisceglia Bouma, Bollinger Broadus, Buckley, Bos- taph, Carlson, Bowers Brennamen, Buitt. Second Row: Blye, Ble- Wett, Callahan, Bros- key, Campbell, Brev- ard, Carbonara, Bod- nar, Brooks, Capozzi. Third Row: Carpenter, Braun, Bithell, Camp- bell, Cain, Cunningham .W .gjolafiomorefi . . . 'lfliis Glass has are Sophomores First Row: Baker, Dor- man, Dikon, Damask Davis, Evanco, Ed- Wards, Delancey, Fab- rizi, Duff, Dippel. Second R o w : Dayen Duran, D ru m , Doak Duff, Elliott, Elliott DcLancey, DeLancey. Third R ow .' Dalton Doel, Eckert, Daw Cutler, Davis, Acker- lllflll. Sophomores First Row: Cimino Contardi, Cervanyak, Cummins, Clark, Cook, Coggeshall, Churchel, Cunningham, Cunning- ham. Scconfl Row: Clipp C u th 1: e 1' t, Clarke Conte, Christman Chustnian, Co geshall, g Christman, Civillo. Y' I1 i 1' rl R 0 w .' Clegg Connors, Carter, Col- liom-ker, Cervanyak. Sophomores First Row: M. Fox Fischer, Freliche, Fry- man, F 0 s t e r, Gibb Gula, Goldner, Galardy Graffius. Second Row: Gipson Fatta, Gunter, Griffith Fiorina, G e a r h a r t Frey, Franco, Gilliand Third Row: Furi, G1'ay Farrell, Gardone, Gresh rospects -1 Watch them gol v 1 v y 1 jk? .SOIUAOWQOFQJ . . . CODiu11r' largest class to enter Penn Sophomores First Row: H a n e y Hartung, Hulbert, Hill Harriott, Hauck, Haug Hochstetter, Hoolahan Hope. Sfrconrl Row: Hand Hochberg, Hoelzle Hayes, Hobe, Huber Hayden. Th iw! Row: Hurst Holmes, Hofbauer Howard, Finch, Haluck Harman. Sophomores First Row: Kirn, Lang, Kordyi, Lasher, Keith Kapp, Lambing, Jantz Lamia, Kesner. Swann!! Row: Iliff, Lagcman, Isaac, Lane, James, Kunkel, Indo- Vina. Tlzirrl Row: Kapp, Ire- land, Kunkel, King, Kunde, Klinefelter. Sophomores First Row: Livingstone, McCollum, M C C r e e ry, Maurhoff, McFarland, Macioce, Kenna, Man- ella, M a s o n, Lundy, Manning. Swrroud Row: Patterson, Jones, Kenna, M a n n, McCreery, Malte, Mar- lowe, Machett, Lep- pold, McCurdy, Mc- Dade. 'l'hfirfi Row : Lucas, Mallick, M arklan d, Lewis, Marmo, Lavrinc, Laurie, Martin. 1 v Sophomores First R 0 w : Mentzer Merola, Merola, Mc- Gregor, Myers, Neff Mioduski, Moschetta Nicholson, O'Brien. Swvnzd Row: McMas- ters, O'Brien, Milani Newrome, Ohorodnik Moseinan, Perhoic Nolan. 7'I:.i1'd Row: Neudorfer, Metcalfe, McNeely Miner, Moichan, Mal cioce, McKissick, Nee- SON. Sophomores First Row .' Pollock, Podgornik, Oplinger, Rei 'hart Rorabauch 8 , ' v Pierro, Romanko, Orr, Ola. Srrrmfl Row: Osborne, Rice, Rossell, Parkin, Ohorodnik, O'Rourke, Raleigh, Piekarski, Rinnnick. Thirfl Row: Osborne, Roc-casano, Quigley, Reynolds, P r a rl 0 t t o, Rosemeyer. Sophomores First Row: Ryan, Rus- so, Shapoe, D. Smith, B. Smith, Scrafford, N. Smith, Savinda, M. Schanty, J. Schany. Srromi R 0 w .' Russo, Russo, Smoat, J. Sim- ons, Sharlbw, Schulz, Sims, Sellers, Schackt. Thirfl R o w J Rothlis- berger, Roth, Schwartz, Schonbachler, Schneid- er, Siciliano, S l o a n, Sc'he1'del'. Sophomores F I r S t R 0 'LU .' Town, Starks, Steele, Steele. Teodori, Stoner, Tuck- er, T i p to n, Teplitz, Thompson. Srcvoml Row: Thomp- son, S m i t h, Swats- Worth, Tischmann, Stitt, Stoops, Thomas, Spinner, Skellie. l'I1irfI Row: S t u r m , T e n n e nut, Thornton, Sperling, Ziegler, Thomas, Trenga. Y v . M, V. - - .Jw- , Q. 45, ,z:,z: ml ,uw xfffffi' Q5 1 41 -if ga: ,4- 35 A I 1 1 m W ,. L m flee r r . . 4 1. ii ax IVITIES ACTQCHH mqhichoog Allcql1fI YC0U 4Y' a' Patricirzv Cowan-editor SENECA STAFF 95 SENECA That group of students composing the Seneca Staff had one aim in mind throughout produce a Seneca body and one of hope we have one the year. This was to Worthy of our student which to be proud. We this year that measures up to both points. Each member of the staff with our editor and features editors at the top Worked hard to get those assignments in, and above all, on time. While passing out bouquets, let's not forget our sponsor, Miss Stoehr, who did the most to keep us going when the assign- ments were tough and the work piled up. As far as financing the Seneca goes, our senior class paid for the engraving, but the money received from subscriptions paid for the printing and the cover. The able head of the financial department was Miss Costas. First ICUH2' Molchau, Wellhausou, Harvey, Scoletti, Cowan, Steele, Mastropier, Grant, Bowman, Svconfl Row: Miss Stoehr, Kipp, Snyder, Hinderer, O'Connor, Jackson, Vetter, Miss Costas. Tlliffl Row: Dolce, Smith, Stuart, Yollmer, VVatkins. nm mawu1J1:1 n,,1,-1 ,.11.- PP 1 I ,W 3- Miss Costas ufifh the business and advertising staff. Pfggy and Gcf ry-assiastants. Miss Stochv' with the 1:0-features editors. Janet and Ursula-typists enn oinfri H YN' A--fr'l ' cf - Kept us Wellllziniiormea C Mr. McLeister, sponsor. Judy Walter and Maria Asti, co-editors. Indeed, We certainly do point with pride to Penn Points, our outstanding school paper. But the student body little realizes how much effort, energy, and time it takes all year be- hind the scenes to produce our school paper. The staff endeavors to bring to its critical readers the news of social and club person- alities. Let us tell you how they Work. After the assignments are posted the staff tackles every article. After that, the corrected arti- cles are presented to the editors. With the editors approval the typists take over. They return the typed copy to the page editors who re-read the articles. Finally the cor- rected copy goes to the printer. After the staff reads the galley sheets the printer re- turns the final edition. This process is re- peated with every issue which we, the stu- dents, read and enjoy. Behind this useful group is Mr. McLeister, the sponsor. Hats off! to our staff. Glenda and Mark checking articles. Marty, Bob and Ben writing. lhool happenings First Row: Ambrose, Hemmes, LaBorda, Lauric, 'Walter, O'Brien, Mason, Vi- chich, Davidson. Second Row: Kendall, Sloan, Parker, Coleman, Mus- ter, VVoodings, Asti, Rizak. Third Row: Smyth, Mr. Mc- Leister, Harrison. Bette and Marie Evelyn looking over copy. THE STAFF Co-Editors . . ,,., . .. .,,, .. Maria Asti Judy Walter Features Editor ,,.,... .. .. .Bette Jane Hernmes Sports Editor ..,.....,.., .... . .. .... .. ...... ...... B ob Shields Activities Editor.. . ...... Marie E. Rizak Public Rf?ZIltiO71f.9.... .. ....,.,. ..Nancy O'Brien Business Manayfxr. . .. .... . .Mark Harrison Circulation Manager . Glenda Coleman Photography ............ . . .. .. Tony Carter Tom Nail, Ed Smyth REPORTERS Mary Ambrose, Dawn Davidson, Marty Kilmer, Gloria Laurie, Sara. Long, Mary Vichich, Jane VVoodings. ASSOCIATE REPORTERS Jackie Maus, Yonnie Parker, Ben Patterson. TYPISTS Ann La Borda, Jackie Kendall, Agnes Mason, Joan Muster, Shirley Sloan. SPONSORS Editorial . . .. .Mr. W. E. McLeister Bzcsiiiffss.-. .. .. Mrs. Jean Hadiield Tymiiiy . Mrs. Helen Saunders rganizafionfi . . . Were v ery SMQQQSSMH becauuls The DANCE OF DANCES attended by Pemfs royalty. faculty guidance Penn's organizations are sponsored by Mrs. Beadling, Director of Activities. To be accepted in this large organization, a club must have a constitution which is submitted to Student Council for approval. If the club intends to be of service which will benefit the school or the community, then it can operate. In order to rate then, it is the busi- ness of the leader of each club to guide his particular group in social activities or bene- Iicial services. 'fD'ick handing Stan the tomahau lc f, ,W Q, ymwwng i 3 3 2 3 Q 5 S 5 I ,ew-,M aww, t Q 2 SL 4 ,nm 2 A .1 .,,.,.,- ,M,,.QN mfxwmw fd- , Wwmmwum wwf .irimef ww? rw ,Mvwvwfa-1 ww--1-wfzrww M :Fi 1 E Z E i an f , 5 ? w 3 Y6 Z, sg x gf Q E is . f E ,I f is , , 5 QW, ' QQ if L 2 5 5 A if if ? 1: gi 2 'Y .Sy 2 if 2' .T Q Opposite page Top to bottom! Presidents' Club Hall Patrol National Honor Society STUDENT COUNCIL CIMA . . . Displayed many persons? talents PRESIDENTSJ CLUB First Row: Long, 'vValter, Asti, Cowan, Speer-f-president, Confer, Petsinger, Porter Dorman. Second Row: Shields, Stewart, Blankenbeker, Mrs. Beadling, Morrison, Carter McLeister. Third Row: Reid, Piazza, Grant. lkfonhcim, Goodlin. HALL PATROL First Row: Peterman, Timblin, Barker-secretary-treasurer, Ciarolla, Piazza. Second Rout: Monheim-captain, Nelson, Blankenbeker, Speer-second lieutenant Burgess, Mr. Alcorn. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Mastropier-secretary, McLeister-vice president, Shields-president Schooleye---treasure1', Porter, I-Iemmes. Second Row: Petsinger, O'Brien, Shaw, Vollmer, Vandegrift, O'Connor, Cowan Harvey, Kendall. Third Row: Mrs. McKain, Otte, Scoletti, Stuart, Walter, Confer, MacGregor, Speer Patterson, Mrs. Baker, Muster. Fourth Row: Miss Davis. Goodlin, Morrison, Blankenbeker, Vfoodings. STUDENT COUNCIL First Ro-ws Fassinger, Smith, MacGregor, Halloran-secretary, Speer -president, Har- rison-vice president, Petsinger-treasurer, Peters, Long, Hartung. Srcoiid Row: Piazza, Lesko. Dewar, Coleman, Hays, Cowan, VVard, Mr. Alcorn. Third Row: Thompson, Freliche, Caldarelli, Blankenbeker, Matvey, Smith, Parsons. 1 uk' m, 1 Qu Bob -popular drum major KGUQCI. . . Excntes u No football game, regardless of the teams involved or the greatness of play, would be complete without the half-time marching of the band. At every Penn High football game the band stepped out original, clever, and often intricate routines. Few people realize the amount of practice the band members put into a routine before they present it in public. Marching isn't the only thing in- volvedg we can't forget the wonderful in- strument playing of our seventy-five piece band. Mr. Williams and his band members deserve a lot of praise and credit for putting on the half-time show at the football games while the players are getting their second wind. BAND First Row: Fox, Jones, Patterson, Gula, Gibb, Moschetta, Earle. Sefcoml Row: J. Vandcgrift, Shapoe, Shaw, Lucas, Weary, Hollobaugh, Shott. Tliircl Row: Bastow, Kells, McCuz:e, Nicholson, Woitus, Cuthbert, Datz. Fourtlzv Row: Mastropier, Drum, I-Ioelzle, L. Vandegrift, Berexa, Hines, MCLeiste1'. Shields. Fifth Row: Rohrman, MCNea1ly, Fingal, Bowman, Lfoxterman. nth stirring imiarelhes In conjunction with the games, the band also plays at pep meetings. In addition with the cheerleaders and majorettes the band leads a very spirited and noisy pep meeting. On the more classical side the band pre- sents an annual Spring Concert. The band practices for many weeks trying to get their selections perfect. Then on the night of the concert our band satisfies everyone's taste in music by playing classical, semi-classical, jazz and marches. The Penn High band members dressed in their bright red uniforms are always a stand- out in any event. It is the opinion of every- one that Penn High has one of the finest school bands in the TriMState area. BAND lm it Vivian-Joanne-Marilynn, the Penn belies First Row: Hochberg, Sturn, Harrison, Shenberger, Gilliland, Heikkild, Conwell. Second Row: Richey, Iliff, Patterson, Goodlin, Huber, Zimmerman, Easton, Harvey. Third Row: Cresap, Croush, Hines, Matthew, Welhausen, Guesman, VVilson. Fourth Row: Williams, Wolfe, Helbling, Laurie, Campbell, DeRenyo, Mauro. Fifth Row: Madine, Auten, Hayden, Carlton, Howard, Zummo, Armbruster. lTop! F.T.A- fBottoml F.H.A. F. T. A. ,....,...M...... Opposite page fTop to bottom Senior- Junior Y-Teens Senior Hi-Y Sophornox Y-Teens Junior Hi-Y First Rout' Mr1Clurv, Mandy-librarian. Watkins. Clvmwnts. Scolvtti. Long. O'Bri0n. Stuart- historian. Down:-y. Srrmzd Rolf: Ilorigstviilml-i'g'. Ziinm+-rnlan. Cain. Vichich, Laurie. Stvulv, H3Vl'f'3'. PGtSiYlgffF-' prosidvnt, Ilinrit-ror. Third Row: Mrs. Goehring, Iolc, Cowan. O'Connor. Rizak, McCune, Losko-vice president. Painter, Easton-se-rtrf-tary, Miss Stof-hr. F. H. A. M 6 First row: Sclwrfivr, Tilley, Rah-y, Dolce, Homme-s-secretary, Griffith-vice president, Dorman- pre-sidsrnt, Thompsongtrvasure-r, Painter, Evorill, Gazzo. Second Row: Rovnyak, Ursic, Pampena. Strauss. Turnor. Lott. Robinson. Byers. Leppold. . , Mioduski. Campbf-ll. 1 1 1 Third Row: Cupps, Richardson, Fassingor. Russ, Bollinger. Klein, Ambrosv, Flockhart, Glentzor, 1 1 ' Korn, Galamb. Rochv. Ryckinan. h U ' 1 Fourth Row: Byf-rly, Rittffr, Olson. Schwartz. Woodings, Klmn. Vottc-r. Anderson, Louis, Sepp. 1 Gardnvr, Gonzalez, Miss Ilarvoy. 1 SENIOR-JUNIOR Y-TEENS l First Row: Painter, Easton. Vvttvr, Louis, McCunO. Hufsghes. n Second Row: Hughes, Barcellino-secretary, Scoletti, Deem, Stoner. Fassinger-vice president, Dorman-trvasurf-r,. Pattorson, Downey, A Third Row: Mrs. Gilpin. Rossi, Filip, Rittvr, Hochberg, Hawtroo. Yeaney, Kelis, Robinson. Long-president. 1 SENIOR HI-Y F irst.Row: Bs-rardino, Froliclw, Sackvttvsocretary, Glarmer-treasurer. Stewart--president, Dozzi -'view president, Piazzafchaplain, Cresap, Kress. Sevomi Row: Monhc-im, Smith. Davis, Costello. McLeistor, Thompson, Best, Hyams, Siepert. 1 Brown, Patterson, Mr. Bontril-sponsor. 1 , 1 Third Row: Burgoss, Shields, Gribble. Spear, Mosior. Balonciago. Ponzetta, Blankenbeker, Doxoy, Kozusko, Schoole-y, Kunn-r, SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First Row: Mannc-lla, Stoons, Ilovckstvttor, Newsome, Beatty-secretary, Ryan, Kapp-president. Frellchc-vice president, ctter, Hoolahan, McFarland, Moseman. 1 Second Row: Reighart, O'Rourke, Stitt, Pollock, Foster. Fischer, Hill, Hartung, Hulbert, Schulz, l Kordyl, Podgornik, McCro0ry, Ohordnik, Mrs. Costas. . I Third Row: Oplingor, Drum, Stoner, Gula, McCollum, Gibb, Clark. Thompson, O'BFl8H, Nicholson, Griffith, Milani, Fiorina, Carlson Lane-, Mason. 1 Fourth Row: I-Ioelzlc, Buckley, Tucker, Simons, Schanz, Prothor, Cimino, Moschetta, Bell, Berg, 1 Evanco, Urban, Jamos, Ola, Marlowe. JUNIOR HI-Y First Row: Fishvr, Stuart, Koith, Nvlson - troasurer, Reid w- president, Auten, Iolff. Dye, McCloskey. . Second Row: Cox. Barker. Ciarolla, Bash, Dunn, Nist, Timblin, Mr. Goehring. Third Row: Smyth, Parsons, Wagner, Graham, McCrady, Ridenour, Hershey. Matthews. 'e 2 is ii af if -MQMX , wfmmwv- an-u.,,,mL.,w.qm,,Mmm. :wma -X w.,,,.,4,,. M ww 5 3. S 5 +1114-Me.,fNw 'WWMNWFPHWNIW-fw,wewwvvwwuwmw QwmQmw-w-wmmmanuwwwm 8 K 11:3 f 4 1 5 4 J S 1 1 2 4 E li Q E 3? ,gf E 4 ig Q i if W 3, E j t 32 EE L i W S1 Ag, 5 E2 My 2: fi Q, Q .,, miie Sootlhes ai students troubles Kneeling : Hochberg, Gilliland. PENN HIGH ORCHESTRA Penn High has another musical organiza- tion, namely the orchestra. For everyone who especially loves string music and for music lovers in general, the melodious strains of our orchestra are a truly beautiful sound to our ear. The orchestra makes most of our assemblies more enjoyable and often a little longer by playing for them. Our or- chestra gets its chance to pla.y publicly for the township people during the nights of the junior and senior class plays. The members of the orchestra practice hard for many weeks before each play so that their import- ant part in the production of the play will be perfect. Great credit is due Mr. Williams and the members of the orchestra for mak- ing this musical organization the success it is. ORCHESTRA First Row: Baker, McGregor, Buhot, Shapoe, Foster, Hayden, Shott, Fox, Cuthbert. Second Row! Mr. Williams, Huber, Heikkila, Hollabaugh, Bowman, Kells, Patterson, Wolfe, Helbling, Hines, Patterson. CHORUS I First Rnzr: Ponzetto, Cox Alllwll. llowzlrd. Kipp, Hile Kuniwr. Eyf-rs. Russ. Srwnirl Hour' Campo. Dixon Davis. A S lm u 1' 5' . Downey Kessler. Caldwell. Gaston Cillllllbfill. I-Ivanco, Fabrizi Baker. Kr--ss. Third Rout' Fvrraro. Clark Long, Cessna. Cutler. Gibb Hula. IIorir'kstvtte1', Campbell L+-wis. B1-ll, Bostaph, Berg' Dulf. Cook. Dewar. Hawtree Johnston. Mr. 'Willianis Fourth Rout: lliiidvri-r. Jack- son, Kenna, Fitzroy. Li-ppold Kasserman. Cliurchel, Hays D 21 V i s, A lm ln 0 t t. Cowan C'mufort. CHORUS II First Roux' Schott, P1-tvrinan McN0ely. Voight, Sweeney Schneider. Schooley, Wilcox Taliaferro. Srrmzd How: Vetter, Parker Pollock. R y a n . O'Bryan Sclwrder. Podgzornik. Smalls Smith. S t u a 1' t. O'Connor Sliockev. McCreery. Vande- griff. I Third Roux' Ursic: Vicliich Simpson. If 1' b an , Vinci-nt Srlirecf-ngrost. Putzlocker, Sa vinda, Matcliett, Rnvnyak Svpp. M a u s , MacGregor Painter. Sll0Ilb0I'20I'. Stoops Sharlow. Schultz. Snydor. Fourth Rout' Malt.-. Stn-ily Yi-aney, Watson. O'Connor Maurhoff, Wicrkerliam. Myers Swatswortli, Macioce, Malina Steele, Stf-vii-. Moritz, Zim- Illf'I'lll8.Yl. THE CHORUS The chorus, under the fine and capable direction of Mr. Williams, adds tremendously to assembly programs during the year. Their special sacred selections give reverence to devotions in assemblies. Besides having an- nual Christmas and Easter programs, the chorus produces an operetta every other year to display the talents of various chorus members. We are proud of the chorus, which Works harmoniously to provide beautiful music all year for our enjoyment and appre- ciation. s 4. J' bl S' r wif 'uf , ., W .- z- . . I I i 2 E ini it ii a n . Y v -f y 'Top to bottom! Opposite page Commercial Club Cue and Curtain French Club Spanish Club Cf.. E v i l I l l l l . V El li I5 is l l lTofp! PENN ART CLUB fB0ffO7Ill ROSTRUM CLUB COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Prosser. Kendall, Hemmes-secretary. Mason-vice president, Filip-president, Kipp- secretary, Fortune, Wymard. Second Row: SCOIt-'f.f.l--l'f'DOl'U'l', Dolce, Pioth, Beatty, Elliott, Deeni. Asbury. Blose, McCurdy. Belsclmer. Asti. Third Row: Mrs. Goehring, Barcellino, Schlander, Sloan. Jackel, Abbott, Eshleman, Streily. Muster, Pivik, Turner, Caruso, George, Saunders. Fourth Row: Hurst, LaB0rda, Yakiich, Painter, Do-il. Hughes. Rau. Turba, Richardson, Strauss. Moritz, Radovich, Preeco. CUE AND CURTAIN First Row: Miss Gorgan, Cowan, Schooley-treasurer, Goodlin-vice president, Cormier-preside-nt, Dc-Venny-secretary, Hengstenberg, Hinderer, Otte. Second Row: Swatchick, Hemmes. Moritz. Muster, Kipp, Radovich. McKee, Third Row: Fvrraro, Woodings, Doxey. Whitakor, Sweeney. FRENCH CLUB First Row: Otte, Asti, Confer, Scolfitti, Porter. Peters. Comfort. Thompson, Jackson. Serond Row: Miss Gorgan. Meagley. Morrison, Goodlin, Glasgow. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Monheim, Berardino. Harrison. Thompson. Piazza. Best. Stewart. Grant. Second Row: DOVenny, Marlowe, Halloran, Vollmer, Rizak. Miss Massarelli. Harw-y, Hengsten- berg, Stuart, Myers. Third Row: Smith, Hinderer, O'Brien, Steele. Scaramucci, Zimmerman, Snyder, O'Connor, Cole- man, Brinton. Robinson, McLeister. Fourth Row: Vifvllhausen, Kuinvr Sif-pert. Blankenbeker, Doxvy, Matvey. Ferraro, Speer. Campo. Brooks. PENN ART CLUB First Row: Kipp. Walter O'Brien-vice president. Lesko-swrrf-tary. Grant-president. DeVenny ftreasurer. Fazi. Otte. Second Row: Sloan, Howard, Byerly, Klein, Laurie. Jackson. Third Row: Frakes, Mr. liroer, Baird. ROSTRUIVI First Row: Laurie, Wickfrriiarn, VV:1lter. Shenbergvr, Lucas, Kelis. Second Row: Haney, Teodori, Vollmer, Hinderer, Patterson-vice president. Goodlin-president. Hines-treasurer. Davidson, Shaw, Long. Third Row: Mrs. Beadling. Vichich. Patterson, Hobo, Morrison. Shields, Harrison, Rizak, O'Connor. !Topj DEBS fBottomj SUB DEB DEBS Opposite page fTop to bottom Projection Club Chess Club Stage Crew Variety Club First Row: Preoce. Moritz. Jackel, Scaramucci-president, Vandegrift-vice president, Filip! secretary, Kipp-treasurer. Tirk, Hemmes, Strauss. Muster. Second Row: Andrews, Barcellino, Asti, Snyder, Schlander, Petsingor, Hughes. Pivik, Beatty, Halloran, Otto, Belschner, Elliott, Mason, Scoletti, Abbott. Third Row: Deem, Br-lin, Comfort, Hope Thompson, Confer, Rizak, Zimmerman, Vollmf-r, Mastropier, Porter, Harvey. SUB DEB M 6 First Row: Fassingc-r, Glentzer, Ambrose, Lesko-treasurer, Rossell-vice president, Flockhart- president, Maus-secretary, Sepp-corresponding secretary, Klein, Kern, Miller. Second Row: Baker. Fazi, Klein, Byc-rly, Parker, Kessler, Logue, Doyle, Laurie, Woodings, Yeaney. Lucas. Kelis, Easton. Hughes, Wickham, James. i Third Row: Downey, O'Connor, Davidson, Long. Manton, Cain, Clements, Russ, Dewar, Cutler, l Shockey, Mandy, Malone, i PROJECTION CLUB N 1 Seated: Miss Pierce, Bliekonderfor. i Second Row: Rim-, Mvagley, Nail, Woodings, Jackson, Larsen, Campbell. 1 1 ' Third Row: Dyf-, Lomicka, Hauber. Blankenbeker. Whitaker, Carter. 1 1 , Fourth Row: Doxvy, Ashworth. Collft. Hoc-hborg, Carlysle, Taliafi-rro, Swatsworth, , . 1 , CHESS CLUB First Row: Scluooli-y, Nail. VVoodings-svcrotary:-treasurer. Morrison-1nw.-sident. Meagley. Seroml Roux' Bostaph. Mc-Nally. Swatsworth. Bowman. Monfri-do. Miss Pierce, ' 1 STAGE CREW i i i Loft to Right: Mr. Ct1I'IN'llt4'Y'. Nail, Patton. Napa-l. Swatsworth, Blic-kvmlorfor, Miller, McFarland, , l i l VARIETY CLUB , 5 First Row: Hiiws-vin--X president. Vandegrift-tri-asuror, Stuart-secretary. McLeister-pri-sich-nt. l i Sl'f'mzd Rouv:Sln-nlwrgi r. Yefaney. Long. Shovkoy. Werfii-r. M:-inn:-lla, Fassingvr, Vichioh, 1 Caldwell, Fazi. Katz, Himiorr-r. Third Rout: Zinnni-rman. Tirk. VVilson. Scliiw-c-1-1ig'ost. Kapp. Buckley, O'Bryan. Gibb. llaupf, Laniia. Ola. OyBl'lK'2l. , Fourth Roux' Ki-nriall. S--1111. Mans. Bastow. McKinley. Abbott. Comfort. Mason, Hoi-lzlv, Parker, Fifth Roux' Mrs, Br-rg. Mc-Farland. Lane, Lesko. Dewar. M, Vi-ttor. J. Vi-tier. N-ewconn-. Gear- y hart. Kirn. Logue. Jackson. i Russ. Starkvy. Sixth Row: Bock, Huber. Harrison. Shields. Auti-n, Pioth, Mann, Elliott. Bri-nenian. Patti-rson. Sermitlt Row: Goocllin. Ili-lblingr. Swwroy, Taliaferro, Schooley, lolv. Fcrraro. Campo. Swatcfhii-k, Doxey. xt-if-' 1-.rf ,- .-1 iv Q EF .V . X. ! 15 3: 5 if 4 4 X Q EW. V.. 4- A AM -ai .4 .M 3 2 1 4 I 2 Q E f E 2 5 5 Q a if Vi if if 'N Q fb-... Opposite' page fTop to bottom! Library Assistants Top Magazin:- Salesman Quill and Scroll Film and Flash fT0pj FOOTBALL USHERS IBOtf0ml VARSITY CLUB LIBRARY ASSISTANTS Suited: Kirn, Rovnyak, Peters, Borg, Gunzalvs, Russ, VVPbvr. llawtrw. Savol. Stitt. Foster, Oplinger. McGregor, Walter. Standing: Mrs. McKain, Cain. Bvrgr. Hollobaugh, Hugh:-S, McCollum. Brumbaugh, Huntvr, Rorabaugh, Kvith. Rim-. Hamfy. Mioduski. Muster, Pl-tsinsvr. llvninws. Mrs. Kvllvr. MAGAZINE SALESMEN First Row: Mark Harrison. Bob Cr:-sap, Sandra Harm-y. Mario Rizak. bt 6 Svvmzd Roux' Nancy P1-tsingwlr, Charles Ridvnuur. Sam Woorlings, Bvtto II:-mmvs, Mrs. Saundvrs. EHSSZ1 Swxlwlli, QUILL AND SCROLL 3 First Row: lvl:-Gregoix Snyder, Vvdll4'I'+S1'4'X'l'lHf'Y, Clancy. B--afllv, Aguvw. 1 3 Sfwrnzri Roux' II211'I'lSOIl. Asti. Williams. Day, Hamni--rstrfum. P-fi111f+5'. Gl'I'll4'I'i. FILM AND FLASH First Roux' Carlsylf-. Larson. Caruir, Nail. Swatswortlm. Svvfnlrl Rout' Jantz, Vumizfr. Limlvu. C3.I'Lll'1lU. 1NIf7Kl'1'X'4'l', Thirrl Rout' W41odin,2's, Miss Pif-rf-1-, Miller, Mvagle-y. Brmnmvr. USHERS Swzitvcl: Eslxlvmau. O'ClIllIl4ll', Ursiv. Srln-1-fl:-1', Blpgw. livmialll 11113111-s. Sffnzdiny: Mr, Gm-liringr. BllCkl'llfi1'lIkl'I' Smytli, Jmlvs, Stuart. Mr. Mc'Lvisl4'1'. VARSITY CLUB First Roux' Bvst. Stf-wart, Sacks-ttwt1'vaSL1rvr. Siixitli-xiw IlI'VFlil1'lll. Piazzzi---lm-sirlvnt, I':1ttvrsun ffSQ'l'I'4't3l'Y. Duzzi. Gribblein S1'r'm1f1 Roux' Mr. Fish-fr. Frwliwlnw, Glarux-r, Mzitvvy. Blzmkwnlwki-r. Balvllvizipqu, Sivpfit. Krw-ss, Mr. McGinlf'y. Thirrl H'11l'f Vllrlvrwmmri. Nmmviiln-1'g. Davis, Pwkarw-k. Alvriula. I'ilI'4fillS, Gliilllllll. llxmniyiik. L..................................,....... enior C add may . . . Was quite an 1riott:Those who saw Shall wr operate Teddy looks p ? Discussing world affairs. leased. Arrcsting Jonathan. The hero about to take action. on t deny it. SENIOR CLASS PLAY Arsenic and Old Lace , a three act comedy by Joseph Kesselring, was presented by the 1952 Senior Class on November 29 and 30. The plot of the play centered around two insane old maids and their schizophrenic brother. Mortimer and Elaine, the hero and heroine of the play, were played by Mark Harrison and Marie Evelyn Rizak. The two old maids, Abbie and Martha, who had a habit of collecting bodies, were played by Sandra DeVenny and JoAnn Kipp. Gary Goodlin was cast as their brother, who imagined himself to be Teddy Roosevelt. The rest of the cast consisted ofJonathan Brewster, Charles Loxtermang Dr. Einstein, Richard McKeeg Dr. Harper, Sam Woodingsg Brophy, Bob Merteng Kline, Lou Ferrarog O'Hara, Bernie Swatchickg Rooney, James Sweeneyg Dr. Witherspoon, Bill Schooleyg Gibbs, Tony Carterg and the corpses, Rich- ard Fingal and Braden Speer. The student directors were Na n c y O'Brien and Elissa Scoletti. The prompters were Ruth MacGregor, Nancy Petsinger, and Judy Walter. Mr. Edward Everett directed the production. UARSENIC AND OLD LACE CAST Have some refreshments? First Row: Mi-Kc-e. MacGregor. Ps-tsizige-z'. Vvalter. D--Vvnny. Kipp, Rizak. Scoletti. Mr. Everett. Sermd Rout' Goodlin Swatcliick Fvrraro Carter XV1u1di1lgS, Sc-lioolev. Harrison. Swv-vm-v. K . , , . . Arc the aunts pleased? unior Wa Displayed class talent 'lTwo Blind Mice was the three act com- edy presented by the Junior Class March 29 and 30, 1951. The play was written by Sam- ucl Spewack. A satire on government and red tape , The Office of Medicinal Herbs had been liqui- dated, but since Miss Letitia Turnbull, played by Sheila Confer, and Miss Crystal Howe, by Sandra DeVenny, have not been notified officially, they continue running their office with some help from Bob Doxey as Tommy Thurston, a young newspaper reporter. With the help of Karen Norwood, our reporter's ex-wife portrayed by Pat Cowan, and Gary Goodlin playing the part of Dr. Henry McGill, Karen's fiance, and other government men, things really get mixed up. But everything ends well. TWO BLIND MICE CAST 'rst How: Schoolcy, Fcrraro, Moritz, Swatchic-k, DCVl IlIlQ', Doxvy, Cowan, Confcr. Goodlin, 'lliutt In . Second Row: Kipp, Pctsinger, MacGregor, Muster, Woodings, Morrison, Mi-agley, Hughes. Filip, Jackson, Comfort. ' Third Row: Deucrlcin, Civ-sap, Blickenderfer, Nail, Russ, Sweeney, Whitakrr, Brown, McKee. Campbell. Q I ,Q g P' jf , - . 'QC l I IA iwimffkill Y - 2 JM' X X .Q ig 56 R 1 L ,, I ' P ' 1. 1 wwff . , ' A 4.9 J.. ? 1' L!.:eg?N,V 3 1 A H. 5 36 , au f' ,gg 5 Y 1 Q Kg, Al ' J E QT? iv M mm! ww 'M 'Il fm, -..vi X 1 v I 4 5 5 4 iollv' 5 1 S ' ww. Q WAI F 0 uiuze :Jia-. silllllll Sll f, N .f.f,.a4iqgi 511 Man . - - - . I Mr. Dressing? mechanical drawing group Ana interesting eazperzment zn physzcs class 1 I - - . Boys show their artzstzc talent an sewzng class 83 QE: 1 r 555 Us UZ K 252 li: 525 gl S2 aw FE, E nf f, , .Aw , 5-'sim Y .,. .5 M .W,. Q52 -fy 1, if -2 Q 9 5 y 1 ., 1 1.1-nf Q .:q.1gg,s,,, ,M,, A L, K :ww Wi' V sf A ,Ap ' 'P' bf' ' if 2-f , . 3 A am k 7 2 1, 'z?S:wm'.ae1 . Q M ,J,.,.,:2 f Q: 7 J ' f 5 Wg., , , .f :aw f . - H ,W,,,.gb,, 4 .wmfivfg-gfiwar 2 'S .lf .mmiaskf-Auf' - - U 'S ,ik QA., SW 1 f, av' 'f W5 g 'mga' A Q1 gm lf, W A, - ' Y -iq-.,dKm.g mai . V-iz 3, iz, gm M-,pw :if , M iwgww .aww In kg,-A 'X F N . S A V W af K w ,ax . 4 S g , x 2704601 . . . Bmrimgs pelgeeurnitlry and exeii John and Vince get pointers from Coach Fisher Qlfll t in the fall., Q Coaches Mr. Walters Mr. Evans Mr. McGinley FOOTBALL SUMMARY After a good start, Penn's 1951 football squad found the going rough and folded in the last half cf the season to wind up with a record of three Wins, six losses. The season opener at West View started with a bang. Unfortunately, ffor Pennj it was West View, led by Heet Frank Nardulli, that did the wrecking. Before 10 minutes were gone in the ball game, the dazed Penn team found themselves behind by 19 points. During the next three quarters they settled down and didn't let the losing margin increase as VVest View triumphed 25-6. Penn took the West View defeat out on Turtle Creek the next Week by drubbing the Creekers all over the field, but only pushing over one tally in the last quarter to win 7-0. This was the first time in the history of the two schools that Penn ever defeated a Turtle Creek football team. The Indians blew the next game royally. After scoring in the first three minutes of play they fell behind to a fast moving Latrobe team and came out with an 18-6 loss. They were thus eliminated from the XV. P. I. A. L. class AA race, As seemed to be the cycle the boys avenged their past defeat by whipping Mt. Lebanon 7-0. Penn scored in the first quarter on a 57-yard sustained drive sparked by Piazza, Campo, and Monheim. Campo scored from the five yard line for the game's only touchdown. Rodger Ireland added one of his many extra point kicks to Qfld the SCOI'iI1g'. qlcfllltfllllfd 011 P11410 89j FOOTBALLfVARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY First Rolf: Matvn-y. Blankvnbz-kcr, Glarner. Fiw-liclie, Sivpcrt, Dozzi, Ponzctto, Campo, Smith. Piazza, Parsons, Ab 1' M l ' l10 al. Second Ro Vosachlo. A 011 101111. uf: Nelson, Wagner, ilroniyak. Jackson, Davis, Ciarolla, Hawkins, Beacon, Kress, Streily, Mathor, Third Row: Trcnga. Jones, Acc-vita. Kindig. Costanzo. Cook, Hester, Bcrtovich. James. Dye. Reid, Rosepink. Fourth Row: Mr. 'vValtvrS. Barrviro. Gardonv, Ridenour, Vonder Lind:-n, Pradetto, Schneider, Ireland, Grcsh, Burns. Ziegler. Connors. Hurst. Fifth Roux' Mr. McGinley. Kum-fr, Zinnnnl,. Barker. Tjnrlerwood, Kortzv, Howard. Balcnciaga, Costello. Mr. Fisher. in griolmen . . . Seipert Glarner Matvey Nelson Parsons Beacon Kress Abriola Dozzi Monheim + : 3,1-15 X - s r. , N, .... V sf.: g , QQ J' V, A Q iw l + 5.15 V I s L' , ,f.. r M. iff. K, ,I . . L ,ti , g, an ff W ' A o ' f p . N ifkimlgi W 'Q-X, J. , -iw, f f Q .yan , , Q., ,1W,-.. ......., , Win or Hosesitllme studex Blankenbeker Ponzetto Hawkins idly is with yous Campo Piazza Davis Mathor Freliche l Smith A s Getting his second wind .SZ-tfwftcp SEASON'S SCORES TEAM OPP. PENN Score Westview 4....,....... .,..,., 2 5 6 Turtle Creek ,.,.,... 0 7 Latrobe .....,........... ....... 1 8 6 Mt. Lebanon ,4...... ..,.... 0 7 Shadyside .....i...i, ......, 1 3 34 HarBrack ....,.. .....,. 3 4 6 Munhall .,..i.....,.. ...,... 2 6 0 Wilkinsburg ...., 26 7 Butler ..,.......... ....... 2 0 7 Against Shadyside the Penn boys reached their peak performance. Trailing 13-7 early in the second quarter they unleashed a touchdown offensive. Scores fell like rain and before the quarter was ever Penn had pushed 21 points over the Shadyside goal to lead at halftime 28-13. In the second half Piazza made his longest run of the season-58 yards for the only other score of the game. Parsons, Macioce, and Campo also scored touchdowns in addition to Piazza's two in the 34-13 victory. The next two games were the downfall of the team. First it was by under-rated Har-Brack who started its winning ways by ambushing the Indians 34-6. Then came championship bound Munhall who pasted a 26-0 defeat on top of the previous loss. Still shaky from the last two games, Penn tried to get 4'up for their annual battle with their favorite enemy, Wilkinsburg. Although Penn scored on the iirst play of the game on a pass from Piazza to Parsons, the Wilkinsburg team, who had taken it on the chin from Penn the last two years, was just too hopped-up and pushed over a 26-7 victory. The season wasn't unsuccessful though as Penn had to cope with one of the toughest schedule's in Allegheny county. Not one of the teams they played would have been a pushover for any team. -'exe-H 1 Q Y 5 f 'is 1 M . 5 Q22 1 1 , 9593 v . 5 2 S' SW A Www F , JAM , ,.,,, .sig ' 'yff?g 121' ,, 4 :52 152 e 1 A x A' iw i a-gif-:f 'fz 1 Qi 5: A Xi J 5 , ,J 4 in ! , X fin ie noise of pounding feet An alert group Penn High's basketball team started this year's season under Coach Walters, but approximately half way through the season following the resignation of Mr. VVa1ters, the varsity coaching' was completed by the former Jayvee coach, Mr. McGinley. Football Coach Fisher then took over the Jayvee duties. The team won one pre-season league game with Mr. Walters at the helm and dropped eight, two of which were league games. They won two and lost eight under Mr. McGinley's guidance. This year's team had only three hold-overs from the previous season-Speer, Siepert, and Piazza. The rest of the squad was Stewart. Blankenbeker, Pekarek, Abriola, Caldarelli, Monheim, Davis and Vosachlo. Cresap and Sperling-the cagers' managers High scorer for the season was Fred Siepert with 190 points, averaging 10 points a game. Stewart was second with 178 points for a 9 point game average. B1ankenbeker's 20 points against Turtle Creek took the honors for a single performance. Dick also set another record, although not such a distinguished one, by fouling out six games in a row. In total team-scoring the Penn cagers scored 753 points against 1000 for their opponents. The entire first string will graduate this year, but a remaining strong reserve should give Penn a better record next year. VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Burgess, Monheim, Cox, Speer, Davis Piazza, Vosachlo, Stewart. Second Row: Sperling, Rosepink, Fisher, Pekarek, Blankenbeker, Caldarelli, Seipert, Abriola, Mr. Walters, Cresap. Kdffgefgdf . . . Ipllayers strove icon put the balllll thrwug .S?afi5fic:5 WON 3, LOST 16 EXHIBITION PENN 46 LATROBE 52 53 ASPINVVALL 43 29 WESTINGHOUSE 45 31 OAKMONT 59 43 .IEANNETTE 48 38 LATROBE 56 38 ALUMNI 47 LEAGUE PENN 26 SVVISSVALE 62 18 RANKIN 59 42 SCOTT 45 51 BRADDOCK 36 37 WILKINSBURG 63 41 TURTLE CREEK 37 35 SWISSVALE 52 30 RANKIN 67 57 SCOTT 61 45 BRADDOCK 67 43 WILKINSBURG 53 50 TURTLE CREEK 54 TOURNAMENT ' ' Y PENN 41 FILEEPORT 46 fmwcrtillxob Reaching high' 52 TAHENTUM 41 45 ASPINVVALL 40 Cm'e1'ti111em UVM fllf' I'0HSOI!lffO7l trophy J. V. BASKETBALL First Row: Mallick, Strickengloss, Marmo, Conte, Siciliano. Second Row: Bigenho, Quigley, King, Snyder, Kundy, Mr. McGinley. X F 921 -55??7'fe i .zzz ,L W, -51-5351 ' f . ,wg U-1 1 ff' I X E Kr: W 21 ii ,QV v .:.. YI U- S 3 4 S95 45 W Xi, sf H ,I 3 2 g , fi af 'xii I X41 j I r' ff ik , 'l xx! 3' is T' , A f-M gn- i 3 Q 3 ff vs 1 -mg, L. ,1. V fa-Am, . E Q .355 M J Cin ermen . . . TRACK y First Row: Callahan, Dorman, Brooks, Roccasano, Bolte, Balenciago, Schaub, Evans, Burgess, Blickenderfer, O'Connor. Second Row: Taylor, Schooley, VVilson, Kumer, Campo, Hayden, Shields, Patterson, Matvey, Gribble, Smith, Berg, Nail. Third Row: Friesel, Graham, Parsons, Hromyak, Ciarolla, Caldarelli, Abriola, Nelson, Eiler, Harrison. I 6tC . . . Beat out many paths to swee First Row: Huber. Harrison. CROSS COUNTRY Second Row: Shields, Reid, Reinstcin, Patterson, Mr. Davis, Hayden, McNally. Gribble, Russ. Third Row: Iliff. Metcalfe, Nceson, Carter, Graham. Davis, Lageman, Hayden. Holmes, Farrell, Markland. 1951 TRACK Once again our track team, coached by Glenn Davis, had an excellent record in dual meets, suffering only one defeat at the hands, or rather feet, of an exceptional Mt. Lebanon team. Outstanding men of the year were John Parsons, who broke the school record in the 200-yard low hurdles and also placed second in this event at the Washington In- vitational meet. Wes Smith, always a de- pendable winner, took lirst place at the Washington Invitational in the 440-yard dash, and Ben Patterson, half-mile star, ran his Way into the all-state meet at State Col- lege, where he placed seventh against top competition. The mile relay team was also above average. Since all the boys mentioned above, including all the members of the mile relay team, are underclassmen, the Penn track team should come back stronger than ever next year. nctory on the oval track Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn .Siu fifi fied 1951 TRACK SCORES 67 LQ Canonsburg 107 Braddock 85 Duquesne 40 Mt. Lebanon 65M Shadyside 7411 Butler 77 73 Turtle Creek 59LfQ 19 42 87 522 39 iii im Coach Wolfe and Ed Granted thrills for fairway fans 1950-1951 Golf Scores PENN 1455 8 13 5 15 15 14 mn, 10 15 Penn 7 GOLF Seated: Nonnen- berg, Best. SfamIing.' Pekarek, Davis, Mr. Wolfe, Beacon, Krancic. OPPONENTS Kittaning 1,5 Plum 7 Ford City 2 Shadyside 10 Springdale 0 Kittaning 0 Plum 1 Ford City 15 Shadyside 5 Springdale 0 Playoff West View 8 Although handicapped by the loss of first man, Ed Krancic, for four early season matches, the Penn High golf team once again under the capable coaching of Mr. James Wolfe, won the 1951 Section 8 cham- pionship. The team finished the regular sea- son With a 9-1 record, the one loss being a non-league game with Shadyside. Penn was defeated in the first round of intersectional play at Butler by Westview. . Krancic traveled to State College for the state individual playoffs where he placed seventh. BASEBALL First Row: Schneider, Kortze, McCloskey, Kress, Larsen. Second Row: Liggett, Sackett, Snyder, Bolte, Carson, DeFrances, Sellers, Piazza, Third Row: Sperling, Bertovich, Cimino, Stewart, Streily, Isherwood, Hammerstrom, Underwood Smyth, Mr. Alcorn. 0 0 0 Makes the air ring with cracking bats The team, coached by Charles Alcorn, started the season by defeating Braddock, however, they only succeeded in duplicating this feat once again, this time against Turtle Creek. In spite of Dick Liggitt's outstanding hitting as leadoff man his average was over 400 most of the seasonl and with the excel- lent pitching of Hammerstrom and Carson, the team ended the season with a poor 7-2 record. With several players left on the team, who have been playing varsity ball since they were sophomores to build on, we are looking forward to an improved record next year. VARSITY CHE ERLEADERS Penn's little group of vivacious spirit-get- ters packed a bundle full of dynamite. Yes, the cheerleaders have been and always will be an important organization in a successful school. They do their share in keeping our spirits up at all football and basketball games. Truly, their spark and vigor added much to our years. Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn BASEBALL 1951 ' Scores 10 Braddock 1 Wilkinsburg 8 Turtle Creek 4 Scott 4 Swissvale 7 Braddock 3 Wilkinsburg 1 Shadyside 7 Turtle Creek 3 Scott 3 Swissvale CHEERLEADERS Kneeling: O'Connor, Elliott, Halloran Standing: Moritz, Asti, Castilow Preece ' SENIOR-JYNIOR G. A. A. First Rout' Ilarvey--public iwlatioiis, Dec-ni--tn-asu1'ci'. Bzirw-llino-prilside-nt. Pm' 1-i 1'-SL'i'i'l'lZ1l'Y. Vaiirivgi'ift-vic'1- presidviit. Svrmid Row: Fazi, Ottw, Painter, P1-te-rs. Mys-rs, Tirk, D fV1-nny, Halloran. Hurst. Stoner, Fassinger, Thompson. Russ. Galainb, 'I'IM1'rl Rout O'Coniioi', F4-ll. Brintoii. Asti. Mason. Pvtsiziuv-r. Klein. Kvlls, Manton, Pattwsoii. Wilson, Conwell, cCluri-, Fourth Row: Dornian. Watkins. llolminsoii. B5'4'l'lj'. Howirrl. Scliiw-cw-iigiost. Mc'Kiiilw-y, Vollm--V. VVoodiiig1s. Yeaney. Watson, Hoi-he, Gonzalez. SOPHOMOHEgG. A. A. First Row: Bisccglia. Baker. Fisrzliwr, Piorro, ilorabaugh. Drum-prwsiilvnt. Be-ntz. Cvrvenyak. Contardi, McFarland. Second Row: Guia, Frvlirrlie. Gibb, Machvtt, Hoeclistettw: Lane. Berg, Milani, Dvmpe. Smith. Damask. Third Roux' Cirnino, Jann-s. Marlow:-. Jantz. Vanrii-grift. Dlgm-il. Hoi-lzln-. O'Rourk+-, McCrei-ry, Hauck. , , , Provides fun for sportszminclledl girls Here in Penn High sports aren't limited to boys only. Girls' Athletic Association is a group of sports-minded girls who each week enthusiastically participate in some sport. They play soccer, field hockey, basket- ball, volleyball and softball-each in its own season. They also have six Weeks of swim- ming. G. A. A., also sponsors the annual Soc Hop Dance and an assembly. MARCH 0 INP ' THE F IELD Alma Mater Oh, Penn High School, Our best pledge to youg The days that We have spent here We always will hold dear. Oh, red and gold, Staunch friends We are foretoldg Forever we'll be loyal To our Penn High School. M ascot-N elson Starkey Majors-ttes Fassinrer Malone McKinZe1 Brinton, Brenamen, Abbott, Mann, James .ly Q J: H' The CQNTNS Three happy couples enjoy a coveted honor. 1950 king and queen lead the royal procession Jumm. King Tom Cox and his Queen King Bob and Queen Rope orown Tom and Betty Lou Fassinger Beffy Lou, fummnfs . I Sophomore Kmg Warren Ihff wzth his 100 Queen Norma Freltche ff i 'B X VN FAQ? QQ 1 I 15- F .gilfwlenffi P fgofifricrilaf . . . Guides at P.S.P.A. Convention Watching play practice What's this? What's in the basket? After school typing session Biology class aquarium Our Indian mascot and squaiv George and Nancy Busy seniors Quite a party i-102 ,,, ,iw ,, ,,, , 57-Q fa 3 X fi I A4 X Election day Good perspective Joan and Nancy Super salesmen Adrniring magazine awards Such ambition! Tizzy's birthday The successful business man Lady of the house 103 Watch the birdie, Carter! X Photographer-Colao Studios, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Printer-Braddock Free Press, Braddock, Pennsylvania. Covers-Durand Manufacturing Company, Chicago, Illinois. Engraver-Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Company, Chicago, Illinois it ,,. 1 ul! ,Qu ve' gp V' KA- , 4 N, V Q 1 . wi, ' -Y' A 31, ,3,L ' :M-S ' ' ' f' 1, fi '- A I' 'A . A H - ' g A .iv fax' 5 A V -fy . , Vw ,f'g.1I f ' 't' is X -M -.f . , My-if Q,..ff ' ' .-A F- 1 ii - if ' ,N 'Q' r'mf',Q,Af.' v ' Q' K - ', 'el Jn... Q? 1 I v, ..g,.,? -w , eg. 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