Harrold Junior High School - Herald Yearbook (Greensburg, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1953 volume:

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' , -154, . 9' , f mv I . , V, . .MV..:. -. 1 ' - '.,, ' ,.wl5Iffr3 2 E 5 s 2 s ! I 5 5 5 3 2 5 5 2 1 E 5 5 3 5 E 2 z 5 5 5 5 I 2 5 E 2 s 5 z , I E . : I 2 : E 2 I S 5 5 5 s 3 5 Q 5 2 1 a 5 5 - T 5 2 E : : 5 . 'LT' xt' WWW' OME years from now, while glancing through your souvenirs, you will come across The Herald of 1953. Scanning through its pages, you will warmly recall the hap- py days you spent at dear old H. J. H. S. You will re- member the pride you had in your class, your academic Work, classroom antics, a favorite teacher, your best pal, an old flame, the fads of the era, the activities, assembly programs, your class play, the thrilling sports events, the dances and numerous social events, and the autographs. We, the Staff, present this publication with such an idea in mind. May it hold those memories for you. 2 Aa!mmm'mizkm GVJLZMJIEJ Clmfes Afbleizbf ACfZ'VZ'fZf5 Azfmfizkemenls C A E, the Class of 1953, sincerely dedicate this annual to our Freshman friends - the Class of 1954. As we watch Robert Harper, the leader of our class, hand the class key to Thomas Dlusky, we hope it will unlock the door to a very happy and successful year, which will hold as many wonderful times as the year 1953 held for us. With this key accept an obligation to uphold the high standards and traditions of the Harrold Junior High School. 4 ,1 - - - .W PI.: 12 5 if of Si B -4 Z 55 ,S cc fi -1 M. 5 7, Q5 rf ' 94 :qi 51 'J Fl gb A 35 .- Li 3: Q: S 'Q .3 32 E N3 cw? SQ 3 EQ 3. '52 l:2 2 Q: S R. - - W 1 Qi 4 HEMPFIELD AREA JOINT COMMITTEE M- f s . 5 V ,f ,,.f- gf.-'il em W rs B my 'nfl 2 23 S 5 is fi J' 'yi fn W' ...., -. I - V - ff .. ' ' '- --limi - , T, . - ' J .asa 121191-3 3 AK mg! N.. -! s -' , . EZE-fs i '52 Q ..rsL+ 3255.. . Stn .. - -Z - i ' wir K A ,'., ' ' .. L' J HARMON J. LAUFFER, President AV 37 ,0 HARRY C, PERKINS, Secretary 5 1 L E . ., . ,.,.,., LV ,Q 1 H. F. MAURER DANIEL G. BOLLING , ,,..,, . .. PAUL LATTA ' A '- WL .1-.1 9-: 5 'K ff :win un - K K ...M ALEX MILLER ... . .. . I F N V ws L if ,' -:f.:,:safffgg s25gs2 f ?l5gg-si. 1 ?'5!.n is - :-fi f'ff'3xEf :.:1'f:f3:'ff. . H .f .5 k, if vt, hf DONALD R, Mc KLVEEN 1? WILLIAM H, KERR LELE L LLLLf ROBERT R, CUMMINGS , cliff LL LEL . 1. H. SILVIS. JR. ,-, . ,i L -E ' :5 ,...,:.:-,:., Q ' i . HEMPFIELD AREA JOINT SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARDS OF EDUCATION HEMPFIELD TOWNSHIP ADAMSBURG BOROUGH MANOR BOROUGH Paul Latta Mrs. Helen C. Robinson Harmon J. Lauffer Alex Miller Daniel G. Bolling H. F. Maurer Donald P. McKlveen Clarence B. Heasley J. Edwin Shaner William H. Kerr Mrs. Esther W. Bruhn Martin L. Dvorsky Robert R. Cummings Wade Tompkins George W. Barton J.H. Silvis, Jr. Harry C. Perkins YOUNGWOOD BOROUGH HUNKERS BOROUGH Glenn E. Wolfe R. D. Keefner J. Paul Wineman Mrs. Dorothy Gault Henry O. Pahel, Jr. Paul W. Fox Paul A. Mough Mrs. Eleanor Sutor Mrs. Betty Blackson R. O. Sutor 6 fa Q5 2 SCHOOL NURSE Mrs MaryE Tempero sz-X W W y rf ig? .- v ,,f,,s.i, If - ,f ,tb f 3- 3 3, f .5 f' .5 .gf .2 ,. E5 A550C1ATE SUPERINTENDENT DEPUTY ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENT ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR Theg W, Fullerton Paul E. Bowman Darwin W Miller CNHIS is the first year in which our school organization has operated through the office of an associate superintendent instead of a super- vising principal. Mr. Theo W. Fullerton has the responsibility of this position with Mr. Paul E. Bowman as the associate deputy superintendent. Also, for the first time, an elementary supervisor has been selected to coordinate the teaching in our grade schools. Mr. Darwin W. Miller is the head of this department. The administration of the school system is provided by a School Board, elected by the people and composed of citizens from Adamburg, Hemp- field Township, and Manor. During the past year the Board of Education adopted a long range plan of reorganization of the school system which in- cluded in its scope the pupils from Youngwood and Hunkers added to the jointure. After July first our School Board will have representation from both of these school areas. The School Board gives selflessly of its time as public servants to provide the best possible system of education for our school children. In recent years our student population has increased to such proportions that an expansion of school facilities has become essential. The present plan- ning of the School Board has resulted in a long range plan to provide for a complete educational program from grade one through twelve. Building plans include a new senior high school to accommodate 1200 pupils from grades ten to twelve. Additions to the Harrold building will include an industrial arts room, library, science rooms, music rooms, and additional class rooms for grades seven to nine. Youngwood senior high school will be used as a junior high school and will have a new indus- trial arts shop, home economics room, and music room. Hempfield Township will also build two new elementary buildings. The Board of Education desires to provide adequate facilities for the school pupils of the area and believes the plans proposed will provide ed- ucational opportunities equal to other areas of the state. la 31 35- DISTRICT CLERK 7 Mrs. Dorothy Henry DISTRICT CLERK fNot picturedj Mrs. Leona Burkholder A s WI ,W Vj5 A A Q69 5994? osdgcf MR. ALLSHOUSE . Y -IF I I I V' ,fs i 5 1 X , M , 'F -XM MR. CURIALE MISS PATTERSON 1-' Died Sept. 11, 1952 MR. F. EMERSON KAUFFMAN PRINCIPAL JI. S.,-5 Q 4' Y ,., iw? 'wr .xy MISS BAINBRIDGE MR. BRISBANE MISS BRISBANE .i2 'I? t 0 . . I I I 'Q' W' ' 'V Q' ' pa np? 3g1?:'If Mfff, I I I!-I 4 ' A g WWE I IVI' -V V I N, ryk, ry V gggigf . V! In Q I H ,fa ff ' 7' ' , V+ 12,44 ,pklapflaf fgwfw f fgf. iz 1 ,:,f'f.f-,iff A -I ,. 5,92 'Q -' ' f.-l2'?2'f I xikhgfgz P, j'.1,.5i:ffi.ggM I Qvwgiffff? PM If I A MR. DOWNS MR. DWIRE MISS EHRLER 8 I sf' 2-K 'I Z, Q :Q x f'-3,15 MR. FANELLA MISS FONTANELLA MRS. FOREJT gvuss KAMERER MR. KREPPS MISS LOGAN MR. MANSOUR MISS MONNICH MR. MYERS X. MR. PODVIA MR. VONA DA x xi :LW qi 14' . .. J M 'Q 1 ' 7, ,if 1 'M-.D k 1- 'Ns K -1 ji I' f :Q , . 'gm vw 5 S,.v, , If-lf5fEQl4if71 RSRSRR .V .wx - ,..q. 3 '5 4' ir awyf All .1 - 4 5 A' - X mm. mvf. WSW? If MISS RAY MR. WOLFE i y ,A 9 f 'K 'E sr fa? 'mf WMZNQ I ,gan RK Nm M I -V f . MISS ROLAND MR. YOUNT ' I V375 Ciii5iEfiii2f:fe3L.ifQE??f:fmil? M ,I..S.. .57 ,, ,,,.. I , , ,Ziff I I E X , 1 'V pf 5' Q I 5 fr 39 I, 2. .M :aff 'V fkv.. ,. - 'sf Q ,Q 'S 'Mfg MR. SHAVARA MISS ZUNDEL 1... 3, fi Home Ec Girls Serving the lunches OC? HE Lunch Program is operated under the Na- tional School Lunch Act, which provides federal funds to reimburse in part the districts that support the program. The kitchen with a staff of five prepares between 550 and 600 lunches for our school and the nearby grade schools. Approximately 300 lunches are pro- vided in our cafeteria where the students are served in four lines within the short space of ten minutes or Students in the lunch line Another lunch line less. The Tenth Grade Vocational Home Economics students help daily to serve the lunches. Richard Nelson, William Long, and Robert Lindh take care of the dishes returned from the home- rooms. z Eating in the homerooms KITCHEN STAFF Becky Weston Mrs. Lavina Graham Mary Holtzer Angie Brodesky Mrs. Florence Hodge 10 Dr. Cerne stops his examina- tions long enough for us to photograph him. Checking ears is one of the important parts of the physi- cal examinations. Mrs. Tempero, the school nurse, checks the weight of every student in the odd-num- bered grades. I . PPROXIMATELY 2,050 children in the grades 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9 will be given medi- cal examinations during the school year in the Hempfield Area. The medical examination includesa hearing test, a vision test, a dental examination, and a test for tuberculosis. All medical examinations are given by Dr. A. J. Cerne of Herrninie and Dr. A. G. Cannon of Greensburg. Dr. W.W. Fisher, Dr. W.W. King, and Dr. F. H. Hoffman of Greensburg with Dr. D. L. Greene of Jeannette and Dr. John Nemec of Irwin are responsible for the dental examinations. In the fall of 1952 the children of grades 1 and 2 were given a Patch Test for tuberculosis. Of the 935 Patch Tests administered, sixteen showed a positive reaction. These were X-rayed to check more completely. The parent of a child with apositive Patch Test showed a positive X -ray and was sent to a sanitarium for care. Teachers and all students in grades 8, 9, and 10 were given chest X-rays for tuberculosis. Of these 953 chest X-rays only one was positive. The administration of these tests was made possible by the Christmas Seal Program of the Westmore- land County Public Health Service. CHEST X-RAYS WERE GIVEN TO 953 STUDENTS AND TEACHERS. 'lin --fi :vo- 3. ,sf 5: .ri f E-I 11 ,f ff ,Z Daily five buses load at the front of the school. Nine buses line up at the rear of the building. The upper picture shows the five buses and their drivers just before dismissal time. CWOWNSHIP-owned buses in our school area transport students to our ele- mentary andjunior high schools. They also transport the junior and senior students to nearby high schools. The system consists of twenty-three buses that carry 3,548 students to and from school daily. Thus, approximately seventy-five percent of our students are transported. Nearly 650 of these pupils attend Harrold Junior High School. The buses travel 1,911 miles daily. During the 158 daily trips, 1,190 stops are made. It takes a great deal of careful plan- ning to make the operation of these buses efficient. Art Armbrust is the overseer of the bus drivers. The lower picture shows the buses at the rear of the building after the dismissal bell has rung. 1 X BOB, KENNY, JACKIE, AND DON N the closing of this school year 1953 our happy times we shared here have come to an end. They will now become a part of our memoriesg many incidents will fade, but others will never be forgotten. It seems only yesterday that We entered the PRESIDENT ..... Robert Harper VICE PRESIDENT . Kenneth Hebrank SECRETARY. . . Jacqueline Demato TREASURER ..... Donald Zakman CLASS MOTTO Our memories we prize. CLASS COLORS Navy blue and white CLASS FLOWER Yellow Rose portals of Harrold for the first time as Seventh Graders. We were dubbed the greenies and justifiably so. We had to learn our way around, for we had never attended as large a school. It took some time to become adjusted, but soon our names began to appear on the honor roll and on activity rosters. By eighth grade much of our shyness van- ished. We took more active interest in activi- ties because more of them were open to us. On the academic side we had the decision about selecting our course for the next year. From the very beginning of our year in Ninth Grade we participated in everything. When we were not the active members, We were truly the active supporters. We held of- fices, we played in all sports, we took part in assembly programs, we played in the band and orchestra. Several of us became cheerleaders, majorettes, members of the County Chorus, and representatives to Student Council state meetings. Yes, we studied, too. We had ex- cellent representation on Honor Rolls for every six weeks' period. In spite of the extra-curri- cular activities some of us still maintaineda perfectA average. At last the magic year arrived. The shy, little greenies were transformed in the so- phisticated Sophomores. With the cooperation of the faculty and the entire student body, our class endeavored to show a year full of activity and accomplishment. We presented the play, Junior Miss, we planned for a yearbook with a stiff back, we took part in many more student assemblies, we helped in Student Council to in- augurate the exchange of student assemblies. At the end of the year we looked back proudly but modestly at our accomplishments. We, the Class of 1953, hope that our record can be counted as deserving of praise and imitation. .gf X I W 'Li ...... Q ...,.. .,.... .-.ull M y 595 1 f Ei 'gina ' xkfyi f f ! M f i q SPONSORS MR. KREPPS MISS ROLAND MISS MONNICH MISS LOGAN EILEEN ADAMS Commercial Red . . ared-headed miss . . with an engaging smile . . . . likes skating and danc- ing. . usherette and report- er for the Harr-O-Scope who plans to be an airline hostess. ROBERT ALTMAN Academic Alty .. a truly inquisi- tive friendly student ....... chairman of Activities Committee in Student Coun- cil. . . delegate to SCA Con- vention. . . Advertising Edi- tor of yearbook. JOAN DIANNE ANDREWS Academic Joanny . . this cute little blonde adds sparkle to all she does. . . a member of the Band, Orchestra. . . re- porter on the Harr-O-Scope staff. . wants to be a teacher. DONALD BARR Commercial Don , . quite a witty fel- low whose antics in com- mercial classes cause un- due mirth. Basso member of the Chorus who says that his ambition is one big question mark. KAY BAUGHMAN Commercial Kay is a lively and active student, who is one of the soloists in the Chorus. . . a future private secretary. . . her favorite color. . . blue. . . .likes bookkeeping. MARY LOUISE BLACK Commercial ' Mary's pleasantness graces the commercial classes. . . an usherette and Harr-O- Scope reporter. . would like to go to Texas this summer . .avid patron of our noon dances. 16 FADRA ALLSHOUSE Academic A very nice student always on the Honor Roll. . . spends leisure time at the piano. . . member of the Chorus, Hall Guards, and Science Club. . plans to attend col- lege. WILLIAM ANDERSON Academic Bill . . a jolly robust lad who likes Boston Black- ie .... likes gym classes best. . plays football. thinks he will join the Marines. . . an avid supporter of Har- rold. JAMES BAKER Academic Jim alias Gui , . . hu- morous student .... happy- go-lucky, fancyfree as Denny's right hand man. . inbiology class draws pic- tures of its members ..... Hall Guard. ANNA MAIRE BARWIOL EK Commercial Annie .... a sweet, little bundle of personality with a cheerful smile. . . a true example of the ideal Amer- ican girl. . Hall Guard. Tro- jan, Harr - O - Scope, G. A. A. GERARD BELL General Jerry . . easygoing stu- dent whose practical jokes will at times backfire on him ...... enjoys annoying teachers. .plans to attend school for aviation ..... Science Club. GRACE LOUISE BOICE Vocation Home Economics Gracie . .is never, nev- er seen without a smile. . . plans to be adietician ..... always friendly. . . gay. . . a member of F. H. A ...... G. A. A. . . Chorus. . .likes to knit, play piano. if 01 DMZIEI J ANICE BROWN General Jeanie , . . aquiet student who has membership in both Band and Orchestra. . likes English class. . thinks our school is the best of all .... future elementary teacher. KAY BYERS Commercial Kay. . . a very pleasing and friendly lass from Room 44 ..... her activities in- clude Orchestra and Band . . . likes to play the piano. . will go to business school. PATRICIA CARN ES Commercial Pat . . . likes typing class ..collects pictures of all movie stars...is a reg- ular viewer of I Love Lucy . . .listens to Rail- road Hour . .ambition, a secretary. FRANCES CHESLAR Commercial Fran . . . a friendly miss . .favorite color is yellow. regularly present at all our evening dances. . .likes to watch television. . . air- line hostess or secretary. JOHN COPE General Jack . . . a jolly fellow. . . wathces Comedy Hour . . . plays trombone in the Or- chestra. .likes to hunt. . . . planning to be an electri- cian. . . math is his favor- ite subject. DALE CURRY Commercial Dale. . is so very modest. . he refuses to tell about himself. . hunts and traps. . his ambition is to get in the fur business. . says our school is very nice. DOROTHY BUSH Academic Dot . . an active student. . one of' the very nicest and most sincere students. . . . had part in Junior Miss ..won the coveted job of Editor-in-chief of amiual. . G. A. A. JOHN CAMPBELL General Jack . . belongs to Cho- rus. . his favorite class is English. . . likes to stay up late in order to watch the Swing Shift Theater. . wants to be a mechanic. BETTY CHEDRICK Commercial ' 'Betsy' ' ...... a fun-loving student. . .likes gym. . . . . . rates skating and dancing as her ifl hobby. . member of G. A. A. and an Usher- ette. . . airline hostess her ambition. SHIRLEY CLOSE Commercial Shirley .... this miss likes to read a lot. . she belongs to G. A. A. and Chorus .... watches children in her leisure moments ....... I Love Lucy is tops ..... a secretary. MARY JANE CRIBBS Commercial Snu.ffy . . . a friendly stu- dent. . . an import this year from Southwest .... plays golf. . . and paints figurines . . . . may attend business school and be a secretary. DENNIS DAHLEM Academic Denny ...... a pleasant, well-liked student looking forward to college. . scien- tific mind .... rates biology the ffl subject .... is active Hall Guard. . . Stage Crew. 17 JACQUELINE DAMATO Academic Jackie' ' ...... a vivacious miss. . collects miniatures . . . a Harr-O-Scope mem- ber, class secretary ..... Trojan. . . and a member of the Science Club .... wants to be a Navy nurse. WAYNE DELVITTO Commercial Wayne. .an amicable stu- dent who likes bookkeep- ing. .has plans to become a linotype operator .... en- joys reading, particularly mysteries ...... as a hobby prefers baseball. MERLENE DOMINECK Commercial Merlene studies commer- cial subjects and wants to be a secretary ..... always friendly. . . always busy. . . a Hall Guard ..... G. A. A. member .... is partial to skating. CARL EARHART General ' 'Butch' ' ..... curly-headed lad with twinkling brown eyes. . future farmer. . . he prefers history, Bob Hope, stories about animals ..... his favorite color is blue. ALBERT EXTON General Abbie . . . hard-working lad with alarge vocabulary . . . plays a trumpet in the Band. . SCA representative who has a modest ambition . . . to be U. S. Senator from Pa. CONNIE FENNELL Commercial Connie. . . sweet and petite young lass of Room 144 .... member of the G. A. A ..... on T. V. , it's Perry Como . . . a fan of Record Hits, a private secretary. 18 RITA DEAN Commercial ' 'Reet' ' ..... sparkling stu- dent. . neat as apin. . . brun- ette in many activities in- cluding Harr-O-Scope re- porter, Hall Guard, G. A. a. . . Cheerleader . . . Sec- retary-to-be. SYLVIA DEY General Curly . . . college-bound likes to write lyric poet- ry--plans to go to college to qualify as a highschool teacher. .black is her fav- orite color. PATRICIA DORNIN Commercial Pat,' ....... this blonde- haired blue-eyed, gay stu- dent carmot be beat for smiles and good-will ..... Hall Guard and President of G. A. A .... aims to be a name in business. GEORGE EDENBO Commercial Orgie . . active lad who is in Hall Guards. . . Jun- ior Fireman. . Chorus. . . . Letterman's Club .... air- craft building is his hobby . . . . . also enjoys our noon dances. FRANK FANNERELLA Voc. Agriculture Franklin or Frankie . . a golf enthusiast. . mem- ber of the F. F. A. . . Jay- bird is his favorite radio program. . . wants to work in an electrical shop. NANCY FERRET Commercial Nan . . . a sweet person- ality. . . has many nice qual- ities. .business manager of The Herald ..... played an active part in Student Coun- cil. . . a future secretary. EDITH FLOCK Voc. Home Economics Toots . . . another Martin and Lewis fan next to eat- ing, skating ranks very close ...... member of the G. A. A. and F. H. A ....... plans to become a dietician. RODNEY FOX Voc. Agriculture Rod ...... here is a tall handsome lad who is ad- mired by the opposite sex . . . .played for our softball team. . . an undecided future but feels it might be in sports. LORRAINE GARLOW Commercial Rainey .... a very sweet girl .... thinks Harrold is a grand school. . . played the bells in the Band and Or- chestra. .likes Study Hall the best ..... a future ste- nographer. NICHOLAS GINTER Voc. Agriculture Nick plans to raise beef cattle. . .would like living in Florida. . woodwork hob- by. . member of the F. F. A. and softball team. . .likes to sing. PATRICIA GRABIAK Academic Pat .... a sweet person- ality. . our snappy co-cap- tain of the Hall Guards .... a Cheerleader and G. A. A. member. . . college beckons to this bright young lady. SALLY ELAINE GREENAWALT Commercial Sal ..... Student Council representative .... collects records. . baby sits. . plans to attend G. H. S ..... wants to be a good secretary .... favorite subject is music. umfef I DOROTHY FOX Academic Whip would like to visit Kentucky .... a very special reason. . . What could it be, Dorothy?. . . thinks Harrold can't be beat . . . plans to be a nurse or housewife. GRACE GABONAY Commercial Bootsie ...... this petite miss spends most of her leisure time collecting movie star pictures. .likes typing. . . will be a secre- tary ..... favorite color is green. CONNIE GATES Commercial Connie ....... music is her favorite subject ..... would like to have a large col- lection of horse statues. . . likes horseback riding .... another future secretary. NORMA GOL EMBIEWSKI Academic Norm , . her name is al- ways found on the Honor Roll ..... a Student Council member ....... proves that popularity and personality go well with a brain. . . Hall Guard. LOUISE GRANT Voc. Home Economics Wheaties . . . spends lei- sure time dancing. . . mem- ber of the F. H. A. and Chorus. . she has a worth- while ambition. . service to others .... plans to join the W. A. C. BONITA GREENE Academic Bonnie ..... a charming Junior Miss with a nice personality. . she gave her all to her class. . . Major- ette. . G. A. A. . . Hall Guard . . Yearbook feature editor. 19 J OANNE HARBAUGH Voc. Home Economics Cookie likes skating and dancing ..... F. H. A. member. . . an avid J aybird fan. . has a hobby of writ- ing letters .... is happy in Home Ec class. . a dietitian. ROBERT HARPER Academic Willie is unsurpassed in popularity ...... he's the leader of our class. . . pos- sesses a great personality . . . . . Hall Guard, Chorus, The Herald Staff, Letter- man's Club. JOHN HENRY Voc. Agriculture Bananas , handsome fel- low ..... from Room 144 .... takes active part in the sport life ..... member of the basketball team. . . also softball ..... an undecided future. DOLORES JEAN HERROD Academic Lulabell wears the class ring of a Sewickley man. . . a top-notch roller skater. . aHall Guard .... Orchestra and Band .... has traveled quite a bit. . . a nurse. JOHN EARL HIZER General Hizer came to our school from Manor .... his number one T. V. show is Milton Berle. .likes math class. . . red is his favorite color .... plans to join the air force. RICHARD HODNIK Academic Rich . . a likeable fellow. a consistent Honor Student . . . . activities are Science Club and the Hall Guards. . delights in basketball. . the Y. M. C. A. . . a machinist. 20 JAMES HARE General ' 'Rabbits' ' ...... played the part of Romeo for Open House ..... lists his talents as singing, dancing, acting, playing the drums. . Chorus member ...... mayjoin the Navy. KENNETH E. HEBRANK Academic Ken ..... handsome gay blade. . admired by the op- posite sex .... Tenth Grade Vice-President . . Chorus. . Assistant Sports Editor for Yearbook. . . Hall Guard. . a Letterman. NANCY EILEEN HERMAN Commercial Nancy. . a cute dark-haired young lady. . plays bells in the Band and Orchestra. . . is a J aybird fan .... enjoys Record Hits .... typing her best-loved class. . a secre- tary. DIANE HILL Voc. Home Economics Di an active F. H. A. member. . . 4-H Club. . en- joys the antics of I Love Lucy . . . likes embroidery and textile painting ..... a dietitian or adress maker. MARY JANE HODGE Commercial Mary Jane. . aneat dresser . . . short and cute. . Record Hits is her favorite radio show. .lists her hobbies as skating and swimming ..... will be a secretary. BLANCH E HOHMAN Commercial Honey ..... blonde from Room 410. . active G. A. A. member. J aybirdfan. . quiet .the 4141 Television program is Comedy Hour .... future plans are to be agood sec- retary. ANDREW HORWATT Academic Andy or Mutt or Babe . a well-liked witty fellow. . nimble witt. .lead- ing actor in many plays. . . Veep for Chorus ...... chairman of the Motto Committee. HARRY JOHNSON General Harry has many likes ..... among them: I Love Lucy . . Blue Tango . . . . the color blue .... and the book Twenty Thousand Leagues under the Sea . . an auto mechanic. MARY ELIZABETH KELLER Commercial Patty ..... petite blonde member of the Chorus. . . a Record Hits fan .... writing letters is her hobby. . typ- ing, her favorite class .... secretary ...... or airline hostess. WANDA KIFER Commercial Wanda. . a very sweet girl. President of the Chorus. . a .Taybird fan. . likes typing. . dogs are her hobby .... is a viewer of I Love Lucy . . an airline hostess. JOHANNA KNALL Commercial Joey . . sweet little lass. . is a possessor of a pretty smile. . wouldn't mind visit- ing Florida. . . Says Harrold is pretty swell ..... her ambition. . . airline hostess. MARGARET KRISTAN Commercial Margie' ' ....... short and sweet. . belongs to the Cho- rus. . . collects records for a hobby. . also likes to sing . . has ambitions to travel to New York. DONALD JERINA General Don small but mighty. . . likes gym and math classes . . his T. V. interest lies in the Comedy Hour .... Lone Ranger is the radio pro- gram. . goal. . . star hockey player. MAXINE KAVEL Academic Max ...... a very bright young lady .... friendly and sincere. . . constant wimier of Honor cards .... quite a capable actress ...... Hall Guard. . . a career in nurs- ing. JEAN ANN KIDD Voc. Home Economics Honey . . likes to dance. . skate. . bowl. . . is in F. H. A. . . . . . eating is her favorite hobby. . . enjoyed her years at Harrold. . . wants to join the Air Force. WILLIAM KLINE Commercial Willy . . . belongs to Jun- ior Firemen and is also in the Hall Guards. . on T. V. it's Colgate Comedy Hour. . and Henry Aldrich. . . plans for future undecided. MARY KOSHIR Commercial Tootsie . . . collects rec- ords for her hobby. . always seen with Dolores .... is in Chorus and G. A. A. . says that Harrold is a nice school .... is going to be a secretary. RICHARD KUBINEC General Snookie ...... a pleasing General student. . football, softball and S. 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'P,1'.,34.g.ttg:,-.qs A-:..4e4aag-.:.,,.,5..,wg., 5. fa.. QA Nga... Vgw. -' .. CAROL ANN KUNDMAN Academic Carol. . so cute and popu- lar. . sweet personality. . . . quite acapable actress .... Lois in the class play. . . Chorus. . Exchange assem- blies and Hall Guard .... a beautician. RONALD LAMBIE General Ronnie . . nice to know. . . a member of the Hall Guard .... Science Club and Chorus. . a swimming and a basketball enthusiast .... likes to sing ...... a future draftsman. KATHRYN LASKOSKI Voc. Home Economics Toots .... likes reading and square dancing. F. H. A. and G. A. A .... enjoyed her years here and says she had many wonderful times with pals. . a dressmaker. ELLEN R. LEONE Commercial Ellen. . a girl whom every- one likes. . a real credit to the class of '53. .pleasing personality .... member of S. C. A ..... Harr-O-Scope Staff and one of the Major- ettes. ANNA LOGESKY Commercial Babe , . is a member of the Science Club .... a Hit Parade fan .... talks on the phone in her spare time. . . collecting pictures of movie stars is her hobby ....... a secretary. GLORIA MARKS Commercial Gloria ....... avery pretty and captivating miss. . has long dark tresses. . always dressed in the latest fash- ion. . aHarr-O-Scope mem- ber. . . to be a waitress. 22 GEORGE KUNDRICK Academic Fatso .... here is one of our more industrious lads from 10-1. . stamps are his hobby. .praises our Alma Mater and faculty. .wants to become a state police. PATRICIA JANE LASH Commercial Pat . . a cute blonde lass . .loves to play the piano. . . a member of Chorus and Hall Guard. . . she says her years here were most en- joyable. . . perhaps a sec- retary. REGIS LEONARD Academic Rege . . outstanding pupil . .in scholarship .... has an easy going manner. . mem- ber of the Science Club and Chorus ..... it's a safe bet he always will land on top. DOLORES LOFECHECK Commercial Dolores. . . tall dark-haired miss who took part in Stu- dent Council, G. A. A. . will have a career in business. hates to leave here. . sings in Chorus. DOROTHY LONG Commercial Dot or Durt .... jolly type of girl. .likes to dance at the Armory and go to Beitlers ...... could live on chocolate cokes ...... likes watching Hit Parade ..... a secretary. JACQUELYN MATTEY Commercial Jackie ...... member of Chorus and Science Club. . likes to sing and play the piano. . afan of Arthur God- frey. . . collects pictures of movie stars. . asales clerk. CLAUDIA MCGRAW Commercial Sis .... very pleasant. . . plays the accordion. .is a member of G. A. A .... col- lecting salt and pepper shakers a hobby. . . her one ambition. . to be a Mrs. DALE MILLER General Lefty . . .likes to sing in the Chorus. . his extra-cur- ricular activities include Firechief .... Lettermen's Club and Hall Guard. . . foot- ball. . Softball. LEWIS MILLER General Lew .... is small of sta- ture but big of heart .... he likes photography. . Science Club .... Chorus. . favorite subjects are algebra and history. . . a carpenter. FLORENCE MOCK Commercial Tootsie . . has a hobby of collecting records .... lists I Love Lucy .... J aybird and bookkeeping as favor- ites. . a member of Science Club. .looks good in blue. BETTY MULL Commercial Betty. . sweet and sparkling . . . always flashes a bright smile. . . a neat dresser. . a high-stepping Majorette. . . a Harr-0-Scope reporter. a career in the Air Force. J EANNE MYERS Academic Jeannie .... lively, like- able, pert and jumpy. . has a Winsome personality .... blushes easily. . . undertook a big job this year as As- sistant Editor of The Her- ald. DANIEL MENSCH General Darmy . . . Won the hearts of all H. J. H. S. as our S. C. A. president. . . a star in every sport ..... Letter- men's Club. . Stage Crew. . Assistant Fire-Chief .... a coach. GLORADEAN MILLER Commercial De or Deanie is al- ways found having a good time . . member of Science Club. . . likes to read novels . . watches Comedy Hour. . will go to business school. PA UL MILLIRON General Paul .... belongs to Science Club. . a rather quiet young man. . sings a little. . read- ing is his hobby. . has only one ambition in life. . that is to be a bachelor. THOMAS MORELLI Academic Tom .... quite a popular lad .... shining example of friendliness .... an S. C. A. member .... on The Herald Staff. . . Hall Guard. . mana- ger of the football team. . . college bound. THOMAS MUSINGO Academic Tom ...... came to us in Ninth Grade .... plays red hot clarinet. . enjoys bas- ketball and track. . wants to be a pharmacist .... saves newspaper headlines. JANE NARDUZ ZI Commercial Janie .... a cute blonde- haired miss. . . collects the picutres of movie stars. . . likes typing class best. . . another J aybird fan. . . also likes I Love Lucy. 23 ANNE OBERLEITNER Voc. Home Economics Obie . . one of the sweet- est and most natural per- sons .... member of F. G. A. . . . . . a hobby of writing let- ters. . . would like to marry one of these days. BETTY ORSINGER Commercial Betty ...... cute blonde who says typing is her favorite. is anxious to become asec- retary. . enjoys reading and listening to music. . . L. blue is her favorite color. PAUL PERKEY Commercial Paul ....... ahumorous lad who belongs to Science Club . . thinks nothing finer than reading a good book. . sport stories. . likes dancing. . an electrical engineer. SARAH PROUDFIT Commercial Chicken . . a student who is always happy. . Orches- tra and Science Club. . sec- retary. . clerk. . typist. then someday a housewife ..... plays the violin. .TO ANNE RAYMOND General Jo .... a prize package both of pep and personality . . an outstanding feature is the cute poodle cut .... she makes a sweet majorette. . a Harr-O-Scope reporter. JOSEPH C. RIAL, JR. Academic Joe , . plays the trumpet in the Band. . . and the vio- lin in the Orchestra. . says he likes H. J. H. S. because you get to know everyone. . would like to go to college. 24 BARBARA OLIVER Commercial Barb .... a very sweet girl who hails from that thriving metropolis of Wendell. . . Student Council and Hall Guards round out her extra-curricular acti- vities. MARY ALICE PARKER Voc. Home Economics Mike , . really has flam- ing red hair ..... is in the F. H. A. . loves to go horse- back riding. . .is partial to green .... a career in the Marines. .likes gym class. RITA ANN POPSON Voc. Home Economics Rita. . thinks it's fun to col- lect pictures of movie- stars. . . belongs to F. H. A. and Chorus .... likes Home Ec. classes. . . she'l1 be a dietitian. ROGER QUEER General Rog or Red .... plays basketball. . football. . soft- ball ..... Lettermen's Club and Chorus .... his future plans are to be an auto mechanic ...... likes Cali- fornia. SARA REBO Commercial Rebop ...... a sparkling smile. . an attractive Maj- orette. . a top-notch jitter- bug. . Chorus and Harr-O- Scope reporter. . Jeannette is her future Alma Mater. RUSSELL ROHRBACHER Commercial Russy . . .likes to do of- fice work. . his future cen- ters around this type of work. . one of our songbirds from the Chorus .... a Hall Guard. . has arole in Xmas play. VIOLA ROSENSTEEL Commercial Vi . . quite a lively lass. loads of fun .... has a per- sonality all her own. . quite a wit. . likes to jitterbug. . a Harr-O-Scope reporter. a Chorus member. . a sec- retary. JOHN SEMENKO General Johnny' ' .... mischievous fellow .... tall, dark, and handsome. . enjoys teasing girls. likes sports. Science Club. . Chorus. . football. . is going to college ...... a coach. ALLEN SH UEY General Snickers , . Curly , . , , well-liked lad. .famous for his wise cracks. . . and his curly hair. . Hall Guard. . . Lettermen's Club. . football . . . . our school is tops to him. STANLEY SLIWOSKI General Stush . . quiet lad. . likes solving algebra problems. anAmos 'n Andy fan. .likes reading Strike Out King . . lyke is his favorite color . . his future is undecided. RACHEL SMITH Commercial Blondie' '. . aquiet blonde- haired miss who likes typ- ing class. . one of our song- birds of the Chorus. . plays the piano. . .likes the color blue. . a future secretary. CHARLES SPOONHOWARD General Spoony . . a witty and fun- loving fellow .... a member of Science Club ...... plays softball. . gym class is his favorite .... acareer in the Navy. . will miss Harrold. JANE SCHWEINBERG Commercial Chick .... chock full of pep. . she's quite a jitter- bug. . made a perfect Ful- fy', ..... Chorus. . Harr-O- Scope ...... she rates tops among her pals ...... likes light blue. JACQUELINE SHAFFER Commercial Jackie . . a nice girl who has a great personality whiles away time reading agood novel. . J aybird Club and Record Hits rate high- est. .likes typing. J EANNE SILVIS Academic Jeannie ...... is a very pleasing and friendly miss . . has a nice disposition. . . one of the Herald Staff .... Orchestra .... Band. . . Hall Guard. . a friend to all. KATHLEEN SMITH Commercial - Smitty ....... sweet and charming .... a cute way of doing things. . a lovely so- prano voice. . Majorette. . . Harr-O-Scope and Chorus . . an undecided future. IRENE SOMPEL Commercial Irene .... quiet. . a member of G. A. A .... favorite pas- times are eating and sleep- ing .... likes typing. . an I Love Lucy fan. . . plans to be a typist. MCFARLAND STEEL Academic Mack .... avery popular fellow from Room 4412. . personality plus ...... won American Legion award in the Eighth Grade. . Letter- men's Club .... The Herald Staff. 25 JOHN STEHNEY Academic Birdie . . . added his hu- mor to 10-1. . fun-loving. . a member of the Hall Guards. . . plays trumpet in the Band and Orchestra. . . basketball manager. . wants to be rich. JANET STERNER Commercial Jan .... an athletic miss who participates in the G. A. A ...... enjoys typing class .... likes any theater on television. .plays har- monica. . a future typist or bookkeeper. ELIZABETH STEVENSON Commercial Dolly ..... loves skating and dancing ...... is in the G. A. A. . also a Librarian . . . . an avid movie fan. . Hit Parade is tops. . and Jay- bird is the ffl disk jockey. secretary. ROBERT STONE General Bob ...... one of our big happy family in Room 4f12 . . Science Club. . Chorus. . Harr-O-Scope ....... plays chess. .likes working alge- bra problems .... will be a draftsman. BARBARA TAYLOR Commercial Babs or Bobbie , . pe- tite blonde. . a member of Chorus. . she loves to sing. . to be a nurse. . her cher- ished ambition .... collects menus. .blue is her favor- ite color. RUTH ILENE THOMAS Voc. Home Economics Ruthie . . pleasant miss. . a Hit Parade fan. . collect- ing pictures of movie stars is her hobby. . she's an ac- tive F. H. A. member ..... wants to be a dietitian. 26 HERVEY STEINER General Herdy Newbolt Debusky . . a very long nickname. . . Chorus member and Science Club ...... collects stamps and coins. . delegate to County Chorus. . preach- er or florist. PHILBERT STERNER Commercial Phil ...... likes making things from wood. . . enjoys watching Studio One or Lux Video ....... a member of Science Club. . his favorite class is typing .... an elec- trician. NANCY STEVEY Commercial Nan ...... a song in her heart and a smile on her pretty face ..... this truly typifies Nancy, our song- bird .... delegate to County Chorus. . may study music. RICHARD STROJ AN Academic Red , . . very popular. . . . friend to all ..... activities galore ...... Treasurer of S. C. A. . . The Herald. . . . . Hall Guard. . Class play. . . Junior Fireman. . Chorus. . college bound. J OANNE THOMAS General Jo . . one of the few girls in Section 10-4. . a Chorus member .... a Martin and Lewis fan .... very nice to know. . a career in nursing . .likes blue. LAURA THOMPKINS Commercial Tootsie , .a member of the Science Club. . her fav- orite T. V. shows are Hit Parade and Search for Tomorrow. . her best-liked subject is bookkeeping. MARY ELIZABETH TWIGGER Voc. Home Economics Sue . . blonde haired lass . . loves to roller skate. . a Hit Parade fan .... Chorus and F. H. A ..... as for the future, she'll join the Marines. . . likes green. GERALDINE WALKER Commercial Gerry ........ quiet and friendly. . . nice disposition . . member of Chorus .... . square dancing is a pleas- ant pastime .... sings and plays the piano. . no future plans. JANICE EMILY WATSON Voc. Home Economics Nannie ..... is a good- natured girl .... is an avid patron of our popular noon dances .... loves to square dance. . belongs to F. H. A. has spent many happy days here. RICHARD WELSH General Dick . . who enjoys hunt- ing and fishing as his hob- bies. . . Amos 'n Andy and Red Skelton are ifl on T. V. . . . . . . likes to do algebra problems. . an engineer. CAROLYN WISNESKI Academic Carolyn. . a cheerful miss. . always smiling. . sweet dis- position. . . a Chorus mem- ber. . . an American Legion award winner. . history and Latin are favorite subjects. EILEEN ZUNDEL Academic Eileen a top Honor Student . . . . . . . one of the brightest sparks of 10-1. . many ac- tivities. . . plays the piano for Chorus .... The Herald . . . G. A. A .... Hall Guard. . a nurse. MICHAEL WAITLEVERTCH Academic Mike . . good things come in small packages. . Science Club. . Hall Guard. . Chorus enthusiastic about fishing and hunting. . plans to study forestry. .T UNE WAMPLER Commercial I une. . a cute blonde haired lass. . belongs to Chorus. . her pet hobby is making artificial flowers .... plays piano.-. sings. . dances .... . plans to be a commercial artist. JOANNE WEIMER Commercial Skeezics .... belongs to the Science Club. . she col- lects pictures of horses for her hobby. . Your Show of Shows is her favorite T. V. show. . wants to be- come a nurse. MARGARET ELLEN WINEMAN Academic Margie . . a sweet miss. . . a blue-eyed blonde .... . Yearbook Staff. . Hall Guard . . Chorus .... plans to be a nurse ..... likes to play the piano. . . quiet student. DONALD ZAKMAN Academic Zak ..... here's the boy with that famous laugh. . is very popular with all ..... Yearbook Staff. . our class Treasurer. . . plays basket- ball. . . ambition. . . money. MARTIN KLOOCK General PAUL FOX Voc. Agriculture fNot picturedj 27 ' 3 'A ,... . , , . X . Q ' ,l u:. lI:U Il- 1g' : E: fu .. X fc: - - - 4fi..,.Q'a ' ' A f . A Regis Leonard 4. 000 Eileen Zundel 4. O00 Fadra Allshouse 3. 864 Norma Golembiewski 3. 864 Lorraine Garlow 3. 685 Dolores Loiecheck 3. 632 Frances Cheslar 3. 579 Mary Jane Cribbs 3. 500+ Albert Exton 3. 500 Maxine Kavel 3. Richard Hodnik 3. Merlene Domineck 3. Barbara Oliver AnnaMarie Barwiolek Andrew Horwatt .T une Wampler Margaret Ellen Wineman Wayne De1Vitto Patricia Dornin Nancy Ferret Joanne Andrews Carolyn Wisneski Carol Kundman Sylvia Dey McFarland Steel These averages are based on the work done from Seventh Grade to the end of the first semester in Tenth Grade. 'Average for Tenth Grade only. VOCATIONAL HOME ECONOMICS 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 3. 500 455 421 368 333 273 263 227 211 158 105 091 045 000 OOO 000 AWARD Kathryn Laskoski Wff v ,, ,-,3, --ff A p ., A . f 'i',1'-,gy 'jffiz' ' . l . ' 1' 8 - 1' , , . - 'iv , . if-1 5,'j,. ' lYi.l4QlQlil, ui 4 . .. e -e-. ' A '.-' t1..g..:--.-'g - . . , ' 1 , -..- 1--..,-.fps-.9 Ax X h 28 f Q Q 1 f 9: J 5 f A 2 2 f 2 5 2 Q e 3 i Q L1 Q 2 5 Q5 5 Q 5 4 I 4 Q 2 4 Q Q 2 X C a si i 9 Q 0 Q Q 14 A a F In ln .Q V ,P my 4 Ti xg 'Abi . ,f 1.-,I A my A , , gas , 4 -v I , ,, . W . , 31- I M, ji I ,MC 'Z X i:,.,- iff X 7 ,JA '13 ll 3 x X 4 ' - - A ' V QP :A fw.f'rt1Ql.Q ctlwluif Vlinrl f I ew! :V in M ' 5 ' ' txilzaui. 9 'K flu We-I , il 'VlV 1 J lx up , N ,MZ N ,, , it e r wa s L G M .V 'Q AQQESEF' W 'Kazan Y, e Ffa' J 'fr J 1: :yen I J SCJ al , Aug , ,. , J' 'Li' I In , nf - wil. K xl 422 ig E Y M A. fe any-g. R X. aw A S, f' ,il -Q 1, I r, ' fx fs fs rt, as was ., ,Q N L 4 'tial '..- X k y ' . QA I Xl ,4 I , fx - .A-1 r 'T sz -as an ti, A ' .1 7 I A ,gy 2' 1. JA Q 2 fy: J, F' J I mini: Ps, .a-iii A xx! TOP ROW: Mr. Curiale, Carol Castle, William Fannerella, Judith Brown, Thomas Dlusky, Beverly Brigaman, David George, Rozella Eugene Crimboli. SECOND ROW: Jane Fennell, Donald Goblesky, Kathleen Findle, Jackie Arentz, George Exton, Connie Avati. ROW: Walter Altman, Marilyn Cutshall, Neal Brown, Charlotte Geary, Ralph Deemer, Shirley Bombach, Gerald Carr, Joan Burrell, Bender. FOURTH ROW: Patty Christopher, Ronald Bombach, Joyce Chuway, Richard Campbell, Patty Andrews, J. Edward Clemens, Burr, Kelso Campbell, Theresa Geltrude. FIFTH ROW: Nancy Cope, Kenneth Campbell, Marie Gavatorta, David Johnston, Joan Anderson, Carole Crawford, Frances Clmupa. Flock, THIRD Robert Donna TOP ROW: Mr. Brisbane, Catherine McCormick, Raymond Marto, Carol Heltebran, William Flock, Geraldine Mattey, John Kaylor, Norma Johnson, Marvin Exton, Donna Herrod. SECOND ROW: Mary Lou Lopes, William Griffith, Sondra Kristan, Kenneth Lambie, Dorothy Kibish, James Gockel, Nancy Johnson, Allen Farlow. THIRD ROW: Lawrence Grazel, Frances Zelachoski, James Kaylor, Mary Lemmon, Dennis Goodlin, Sharon Hart, Jon Del Vecchio, Janet Levendusky, Raymond Johnson, Patricia Hensell. FOURTH ROW: Joann Jackovitz. ROYJCII Humphrey, Betty Kauffman, Harry Hutchinson, Loretta Newill, Gerald Lubinsky, Carole Kavel, Kenneth Johnson, Lyn Herman, Michael Krautz. FIFTH ROW: Baptist Gavatorta, Dorothy Hapchuk, John Flanigan, Shirley Hewitt, James Hutton, Jean Exton. Seq? I V A if I A L., f:V, mi rl 'L inf' Mi K3 Q ., , -QI.. sf Q fijj i 1? LVL , H A , ' 'K ,I 1 f W' , J s . P ,, ' JK 3 I. in I . I w M: lf Tami KILL 'F' V WK, 1 , 't -' W , JUN l Ori Hints ' lf ,t 1' '. ' T I ' f r uf, fe! umrut 9 xi , T . s 3354, - H35 V Q, ', ' f ' i wi 5 We I , of ' ij O 'Ae es- A 1 af, 1. fe R3 .71 A ef ' e ef I 5, , 1:31 T5 4: F 7' , I ef ,J , ,Isp , sf' ,tr lf ' f at-Je It 2 1- lil fl I Ss ,rf I , ' J' fr iv: mb ,gig-f all-s ,wig -W piggy, ,M ,f,,,4,-l .lr ace, 4 ,s -ff F .1 or at 'ED 44,3 Q., .., 'W- ., ri- Jr. , , I ,Y J A-f, , ' gl '.Q J , ,' ' . r J , J ,L rf 1' f 2' 'ff' I -6 A W rl e r AY? Q ' Q, 5, 41.3 I f - Q A ff' - ff ff he px ,gk r K Aft V ' ff J an .W 1 .aah 5, x -1 J I ss , ,,,, mf, 30 73? J ri' I f' W- f f is, 5 ' ' K J S Fr if 1 YQ?-li ii, 'Ta - if f J M-PM me W fr rg,,,s,,:k . , 1,s1,Lvggfl-QM Qi: f--f 1 , , - 0 -V f - r do rsse 1 C 1 iff? S, W, , 5.,fgizg,1 Vkkr 31. ,sayin . , V P: km H K S ' -ty 35,553 EW 'niximi' at A A ig f rw. H23-HEWULU JUNWR MGH if ?jf'f ' 'X Q F-23,5 ,,., , J , ,W M M. J . fr - W tysy Km'. W . J V ,V , X 5 , Wi ' 'Kh A 1 -- J 5954 ' Wolf A-J N' ii ig ,w , ' I 'L-, P vi' ., 1 --f.wi1':fL1wz,tfLL gm Q13-:'fgiiff1v stifgfgwy '. ::rwa33gf,sk - --ff-' '-' '- UY W L, Y? P T:fEV7 ,ls s C J 1 f J S 4' 4 ' V . V Y - L,V, Lk,.L YV ME , 1' ' ' 4 ,,,,,, i gi F f f L is ws 4 f C f fir? QS' , JH. . rsass , Q rss.. ,C ti- sa, -4 TOP ROW: Mr. Allshouse, Philomena Rulli, Richard Miller, Bernard Shuey. SECOND ROW: Blair Musgrove, Frederick Kistler, Margaret Markosky, Patricia DeLambo, Richard Orczeck, Joy Palicka THIRDROW:B C MP k ' ru e c ea ,Joyce Krupey, Ronald Martz, Eugene Meneghini, Nancy Smalley, Wilbert Ruffner. FOURTH ROW: Ethel Perkins: Paul Pienody, Patricia Kaylor, Raymond King, Jane Neilson, Curtis Poole, Dorothy Medved, David Miller, Eileen Miller. FIFTH ROW: Ken- neth Trurnp, Joanne Masslock, Perry Weimer, Kenneth Miller, Louise Pastrnak, Curtis Myers. Marian Paden, Clair Prettiman, Nancy Marnell, Randall Murray, Janice Kelly, TOP ROW: Mr. Yount, Catherine Tepke, Lee Gibbs, Dorothy Tobias, Keith Zimmerman, Susan Skodak Elmer Walters I Mary Smeltzer Paul Snyder. SECOND ROW: Constance Naponic, Joseph Spolnick, Nancy Smith, Joann Seese, John Worden, Patricia Easter. THIRD ROW: William Wright, Joyce Seese, John Skodak, Lawrence Shrum, Mary Ann Reck, Philip Smalley. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Salvador, George Myers, Sally Stough, Albert Tonin, Betty Uhrinek, Robert Smith, Carol Cervi Ronald Stewart Dorothy Stevenson FIFTH ROW Henr , , . : y Kemerer, Sally Snyder, John Watson, Gary Tarr, Russell Willochell, Frank Strojan, Susanne Shuster, Donald Yanity. ttlr ' ' ' .i , if if ' , ,L f as 1 J' - ' rii' , is ' H l F s I J S isi f , , ire f,,s fa ,-fwfr f, rmrzmlitu aimluis Mori :ig J is T S J .Qfiii P s 'S , fifii? J . 'V f J - to Y M -si, M, -,st 3.5 J A J . ., ,J ., fret' -1' ARA V, . f-H J ai J f J C ,,l,, M , , , J - ri.s -v ir'rJ - frail f ., W7 ET 'f ' 'H ft .F -Q JJ., z Q- F4 . lr' ffflr,-f rr as 'W' lil ' ig- V f-ififf ciiii' H . ?7fff'EliTJii5 iz. A ' 124 as gig,-g 'ff, -W -5232255 fir!-K 512151,- j,:ff' I v 'E ' 1 1 K ' .ff 1 K if f ik' L--.xiii - f Q Savill. S J Kia-ii T . 5,534 Q A rr? F fzawi J X A ,g ,.,, it K iels in letlsf f Jc'co 31 . X 1 A ,-. i .l - -1- -X'f f' A H .Sl s , 1 3, 4 5 , A, -if +V Y llj' x 3, 4 - I . X 'sy 2 X K ,.. I A Q QQ JR, ei megs Mme ., if 'A A QV J-1girHimJi.b Jllfili Jn rlllifrl ,V 1, if +l uw:-UL ff -fn . f we l S ' 'K ',m,', 1 . 3, f ,' K fr f m,,A, K1 , , , . , ,. we . ,rr M N -I 5? x v1.3 'F':,:!i3k - my , 3 4- if A ' ,. ,, ,Q d Cv -,agfjp da , ,J 2,5 K , ' , . ,, A :. , '1' Q . -ff ,ff , '- 'X . A 'ii' I ll J' ll fl J 'W ' A , is , :IMA 35 , an f i ' , A aint 1 ,, ,.V. ,. K , ,.,.. K ,L.:.k if ' 111. r 'Iii gg- , ff 1 1 K , ., ' sz- irl ,T R 2 7 1- ir., 5 KF!! ,,v 'J'-3,243 , A VJ -2713 L' mf: A 'Q' M cr ' ' , fl I as T53 fgfw,s..Q:772' LU' 'V 'I f 2, ' ff fy Ah', qkrk ,JI ' 3 22, 6? mal f L 5' vw fa I rf J A A gf We-?r,.J I ' -f Ffa ' TOP ROW: Miss Zundel, Merell Dominek, Evelyn Davis, Charles Anthony, Arlene Doty, Joseph Baur, Ruth Baker, James Delesandro, Patricia Fetters. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Baer, Mary Kay Fink, Thomas Wyatt, Robert Dennison, Helen Crissinger, Sante Ferranni. THIRD ROW: Glenda Bush, Melvin Brown, Jean Baur, Thomas Flock, Grace Bloom, Dennis Blank, Kay Miller, James Boettner, Mary Baer. FOURTH ROW: Steve Debich, Sally Baker, John Petkus, Patricia Andrews, Robert Engle, Clara Carson, Walter Bashioum, Jean Fearn, James Boice. FIFTH ROW: Donald Blackburn, Katherine Crawford, Kerry Bloom, Mariana Chipulla, Grant Coleman, Catherine Coleman, Norman Coates. TOP ROW: Mr. Downs, Mary Gettins, George Greenawalt, Rosalie Gamble, James Henry, Marie Harvey, Darrell Goodlin, Joanne Kuhn, Ray- mond Hennings. SECOND ROW: Hazel Johnson, Robert Grabiak, Gail Jacoby, Mary Ann Henry, Gerald Heasley, Joanne Johnston. THIRD ROW: Robert Gabonay, Jane Fligger, Wayne Fink, Patricia Griffith, John Jackovitz, Elaine Harrold, William Jeffrey, Shirley Hodge, Robert Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Sharon Gamble, Norman Helman, Barbara Griffith, John Goodlin, Patricia Kemerer, Eugene Gabonay, Mary Huff- man, John Jacob, Jacqueline Anderson. FIFTH ROW: Rosemarie Golobish, Robert Freeman, Elaine Garber, Marshall Hoffman, Judy Greene, Donald Kealey, Christina Koontz. if fl 2, ,v :I 3 , ,fs in at , ' ,,. af, as WK - 'rf' 3 i un A- r 'inf ff' ,- sw - .g -fab . .2 I s:'1 , Xt . ,l K 'X 'st' J A ,-,. iw? fgTfiQ 'Smg, ' , Gfiallll 6 if 5449 25 L ' J f ,.a5:5'f'1iif21K . 'wifi 'iii A 'Eb 4 K A , .755 . ,X 4 M timid J 'MG?e 4 ww - aw A My-D '. ,QK A J L 5 -sw S :K A elti -- llel .. V , 1 5? Q' lf: I 1 3? f as 'J' 1 'KK' an 2 J F 2 Q, xx,-,-3,1 rg, , . fr Q K' K , 'K .A .L , . gf, ,i,l,ywfN, x K V. k.k, V , . Q p s A A K S as I ,T 5, i gk LW my V , ,,k,, Z' W If Ln, K G W E 1 Q if KJKJ ' iff I yt: ,. Ke S 5 rf? 'Q H- ff! F W -s -9 5-' Mt- R' 8 -7, , ,, R2 f , , ' , fa ' for 'V' .w . S Q K ' Q: imffkr fr., I K, if A ,fist K 32 ,, ,,- ,. ,fa 2' Y Q fx - a ea ': T Fluff? -J -I ,' y ktpzr-I 4 ,f ' ' ' if tg x ' ,J f' A 7' 2 - ' i :J : C 5 K7 as , J J. ff A . F' I a 4 ii S x ' H J HHHMJLU oosrldh Mor-I fi' Y ,.A -,f , ,ry 9,5 M Q ' ,a A. 5 14 K OHHUE O 4. , C, I . vi rv J , , C . M 9,1193 21,51 C J' C , v-F , f new - mb: - y ,yr 3 ILA lu :rf m '1 il r . F J er ' ' ,,., ,J A m,A.,, ,, , ,ir ,, I , ,,., . X ' if ,- . aw w- ' 12 . P, , so , , 1 . ,. R if A , J My . ,ig e gg ,gee 1' 5, ,gi 1 gy' ' ' Ng JP 'S ff I N ,, I W' fi' ig A 5 ESQ? 'iff 2 1- A ,Vi v W I VV Ye ag ,155 I K3 flxgqggg ,V K QL 2 c Qkpwggbzls ig.: Miwgfzmgf ,. , Q 5: 8, ,f3f:ggg!nQfV . fl, g - 1, A, I ., g :jgygw -,,,. f. ' 5'1 'S s ' 'fi ' f. if w m k1 J' 'f f FW? W ' ' 'if' ,- '15 1 'F 'S' ' 75 ,L ,gg X 3 9 - i C 'I g 1.13 I V 'M Y , ' i Q C99 . l it , 'SJ C, - sy FAX- V.. l I SJW , 4 ,. in ff ' , C 3, rise- ' . R Q5 am' al' Y 5 I1 A mtl-Qidza Y : 'Asl- -' 2 ' ' CQI4 ' f is 1, F . 'KIH if it , ' - TOP ROW: Blanche Mellott, George Moreman, Eva Machuga, Geno Miller, Leona Miller, James McMahan, Jean Miller, Fred Perillo, Irene Ometz. SECOND ROW: Fred Patrick, Marie Perkey, Dennis Keibler, Keith Miller, Ruth McLaughlin, William Miller, THIRD ROW: Nancy Long, Fred Nahar, Dorothy Medved, Keith Kunkle, Evelyn Pastlethwaite, Larry Lund, Earnestine Salvador, Clifford Leonard, Betty Schweins- burg. FOURTH ROW: Daniel Knall, Jacqueline Monier, Scott Marshall, Carole Leonard, Richard Kunkle, Peggy Miller, Walter Mohar, Doris McCullough, Isadore Patrill. FIFTH ROW: Robert Pardus, Greta Riggs, Robert Miller, George Mattey, Richard Nelson, Ruth Milliren, Wayne Lynn. TOP ROW: Mrs. Wiley, Larry Six, Melva Stough, Perry Williams, Mary Jane Sensenich, Charles Rohrbacher, Patty Willochell, James Smith, Rose Teacher. SECOND ROW: Felix Rulli, Shirley Steiner, James Rain, Darryl Thomas, Verdina Termin, Edward Smith. THIRD ROW: Mary Storey, Clair McPeak, Dorothy Carr, Robert Starenchak, Virginia Sliwoski, Sameul Ritson, Connie Tinkey, Ira Shuey, Edna Whitehead. FOURTH ROW: Delnore Royer, Judith Watt, Edward Richey, Connie Spitznogle, Joseph Sasso, Patricia Truxal, Dale Zumbro, Patricia Stuchal, Percy Spencer. FIFTH ROW: Samuel Raneri, William Shields, George Hayden, Victor Rossi, Richard Travis, Frank Smith, Jesse Thompkins, William Stehney. '31 2- 'Q ' r W. - 4. f- y M .V - M -T at S I K Q xr I, if ,Ly 7 1, Q .13 ig? . in A , ra I . ,,, V rm ff , fr I A S v ,A ,, ff 3,1 - fbi 535: 'W , rlsf- t 1: Q- L. I -f if Q , .Q ' e V VEn?Wf:o'l.f,f -Jbwlcl luhi ' - . 8 , - , , . I :nf ,....,xT faaraqy ::::, J: I, N L Tlmwi, O Qi, fu i. x ' I, A ,,, AJ . N ji .W lf ibiflfa - ,fri ' N , ' ' b 3 K ' rl- A gr. W ' '7' 5' K - K ' K ,rm , N' V' 'Rf 6 an fag. 'V V ' :V VS' 33,5 4, R - 1 Lg I M ,J , ,fruits A, , rg, K L ,L f nf -,f 1 ' I f 25: Krk, LF' J ,i Q I y , .- I 52, -1. 'K' ' f A I j V 5 '53Vs 'k C .. K 5,33 K1 fi M J i , New L: ff: -. f? ,E '5,-fi-U fm, he f- M- 451 e 1 uw 33 airfare ,, , , ,K I , ,.,.. , , ,,,k, , V Im f--Mal A .a. 5. B 'IL ,Q P g 7: 3+ J ,,, P+ '- , -K , T? X 'f 'A' '- .asf all ' 'W T, , YJ ti W ,:. U , 9 1' 4 sl' lv F E ' 'R+ J' Cf' I R P2 'iiaisiif' it. mfr? te, 2 , -+A ' , H l 57 tu- Q ith, A -Q ,T 1 Q ix 'V 1 5 ,X ii by rf '52 x .vu S' ,A F L. I 7.1 4' Y d L f , gk ll J 1, I, ' Kiwi, Q V - KN 1 i , s Av ' FA X L My .f Qs' I k ' lik. 5 1 ,JZ 'R 33 H li. , 5: 4 A , . 406 J r, Q.. ' f fi ' if Q L Es, , .- I iff 'f.., ' u ' if fs V Q pug I gr 'VS . fuf,,,, f it ,, 22 , 5 f ff, 1 C ar f 15 gg ' ,gf ,riff 'N J b as wg si N..f,!,gt , 14, r 5 e ' ff 1 'f jf ' X' 1 1 n' N 5, up -Q I F Q ' f 'S f , ff-f c U qs? gg af - 'L ! D : -2Zs?ssz1l?f - 74 5 I- wf 454- ' as - Q. Q lf 1, .A - ' I ,ip L 1 JJ , ' xr c he f - .N 3 f, e , if T I , , I 5 513, W 'j' I f 'lv Lvl Q P I fy' ' I , CN I fy L ,, , ,,,,,, N 4, ,,,, N A V Q az F is , I , Tv if f J' fe, I ,H 'L - fr- , ,VV - ' jf ,- V tg i 2 km ?K - Q T3 aff' fi' ' I 'fx 1 xx N J rf' , 1-.., F Q, igifq ' N J fi gif 'f 4 ' , ,,N, 2 I T f wraeeigcv,::g,g2-:,wi,f,gg,, ' , , ' J f I L L f ,-' i if W TOP ROW: Mr. Shavara, Laura Earhart, Larry Doty, Pat Calabrese, Earl Fligger, Margaret Doty, Angelo Bianco, Eva Jane Carr, James Devitt. SECOND ROW: Albert Ciotti, George Miller, Lucinda Churchman, Nancy Darko, Robert Caldwell, Mary Claiborne. THIRD ROW: Joseph Findle, Jean Cope, Donald Chcdrick, Joseph Chedrick, Joyce Chew, Steve Francese. FOURTH ROW: Bonita Cataldo, Frank Calabrese, Eleanor Deemer, James Bush, Marie Bolko, Rodney Curry, Eileen Dramel, James Agona, Rita Dent. FIFTH ROW: Larry Flock, Harry Cope, Eugene Baughman, Robert Fell, Melvin Doty. TOP ROW: Miss Bainbridge, Stanley Kavel, Josephine Fannerella, Thomas Laskoski, Anna Marie Exton, William Gongo, Judith Hayden, Michael George, Mary Jo George. SECOND ROW: Robert Ghrist, Donna Griffith, Clinton Hockensmith, Eliner Goodwin, Ethel Flock, Wray Jacoby. THIRD ROW: Margaret Geiger, Charles Kirkbride, Amy Farlow, Clifford Harrold, Shirley Gunther, William Holtzer, Emma Garland, Paul Kerlin, Sandra Errett. FOURTH ROW: Robert Jenkins, Margaret Hackley, Garry Humphrey, Rebecca Fetterman, William Ghrist, Patricia Gradischek, Warren Kemerer, Ellen Hare, Joseph Gabonay. FIFTH ROW: Ronald Hayes, Sallie Fennell, Henry Goodlin, Robert Garland, Laura Fligger, Richard King. A null I-fur' is ,L Makoto Jummm msn I 7'i'f l Ma ss,i what 7 if ,-2i' if: ,fl .25 ,,,, Q MZ LIS1 ff I 1713 s I Qijrgiiyl XJJLI fifths Q I A ' ' ' K' ni' 'iffziirji gg, , - f--: i'-,,'. ,s U I I I -,Jw K, ,,. ' Am ,. ,L-' gf K , , L5 'T I' Q fi?-7 ff '-A' 53 Iv ' '32, 'ii,- iz ' 'T' -ff A' ' J .- f, , , -, A 5-1, I . r. . 7m fins . ' , - r ir 4, fl .. m, fc f ' I. Nil R' f at il Fifi l I - I M J W I 1.53 -if 1 525 ' 1' ' s isstss J 4 I siii I rife? ii, ' 4- as A if i ' ' la. ' A . .Na ,,, - :' J' -2 Q 'X -as Hiram ,.. I 'I' '.' 5 j, , ,W . , 'A 1, 4 'A' 'Li' V 1 1- 7 I is 34 ,vo 4 , -ffm MA W ggi, .til J ,v QQ K ,A -:W , ar, ai, ,iffy -i q HV-M A , me 5 . ..,r,r,3V:i,M i. 4, jgl? ,W A V :X 5 131 r N - ' ff KAI .5 ff' if av? WE. 1 if J 3,5 ttgr If Mmt,, Juniata fuss: ,IKM ya ' r ,, ' 'ti L. W V A ri wg ,a Y WA ty 73 5 gig' YKMMZVMH ulhfflfi. K? 'C-.Xi in ,343 W ANMQM 'X iw I E? 5354 -f I Q55 ga' Y ' 135 M' , W ,,,,, r , r wt 9 I 1 ,A Q ' r i y 0 g , fi my y' W ' . t ' ,m',hL J, , I , ,h . ' - e , , S, fs J '5 , c I '13 will R I :gk ii use he 'A ,, if? Ka .. ' L Vt If ' K in I, , 1 s 'IN su 5 W. C I 'W M I I I? in 'fr SV , -st 11 V J, ' ,, s. 41.9 g :QS ' si, A ffm We -,W -I if ,, , X, , . inf if U . 4 ' . r :E ,I 2 , ,Q . J Myrtle Hohman, Kenneth Marks, Romaine Karr, Eugene TOP ROW: Miss Ray, Wilbur Milliron, Kathleen McConnough, Ronald McGrew, Peters, Jean Littlejohn. SECOND ROW: Thomas Mock, Patricia Kezell, Robert Lindh, George Mills, Eileen Hutchinson, Erwin Lemon. THIRD ROW: Anna Rae McPhail, Robert Lubinsky, Luella Lotman, Robert Pacarehik, George Ann Leonard, Andrew Masslock, Clara Hocken- smith, Robert Myers, Catherine Kaylor. FOURTH ROW: Lloyd McIntosh, Barbara McIntyre, Donald Miller, Judy Herrod, Dean Madden, h l FIFTH ROW Nanc Maline, William Long, Martha Aldrich, Leroy Love, Dorothy Kocevar, Thomas Pellis, Jean Kisther, C arles Pau . : y Carolyn Kruel, John Lofecheck, Joanne Hodnik. TO? ROW: Mr. Mansour, Janet Mollick, James Popella, Janice Mattey, James Snyder, Joanne Newhouse, Blaine Newill, Leola Mattey, James 'Juccio SECOND ROW- Lucille Reynolds, William Stahl, Carol Peters, Gwendolyn Poole, Wayne Radebaugh, Cather1nePaz1cn1. THIRD ROW: William Smeltzer, Donna Miller, Charles Starrett, Conna Myers, Larry Reece, Lois Miller, John Sowatskey, Sharon Richards, Charles Sager. FOURTH ROW: Frances Rain, David Smith, Carol Peddar, Stanley Steiner, Patricia Petrill, Peter Sowatskey, Mary Ann Miller, James Rosensteel, Mary Lou Petrella. FIFTH ROW: John Silvis, George Spencer, Francis Schrosk, Jerry Ray, Mary Pazicni, Louis Schutt, Richard Smith, Larry Smith, Thomas Thropp. , A- ' . 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I if-+A -.' -.' vs- , ,A '- , . , - , ,. , I ,-9 41, ' VJ if!-, unmlf. 7 J li- ' 'U ff : 1 J ff M sr C y J s , r, , ,Ny V I ,N I 7 xA W .sr y K ,..., is -W M Ei , 1721 ' ' ' - l5?iZI? s i? ' 'fl' ii 1 , A s ' E gf-1 le- 73? is r s 1 sssif f: if f' ' A f A '. w y, ,ily H ,L f f 'pa 5,1 km av I in tv: xr ,, T .. f if 1 ' 74 . 4- 44- 51-m A 51:3 , 1 5, 4 ,- ' W-3? V A' 9 V 'L' ME '15 F , :' T ' M 29 ws.. -1' ' 'P W1 - 1. -f.. ' f M i ' ' ,735 W 'M . ' 'lik iw' W - ' ' T T T T J lsllsll v Q J, if I- I-17-ff'-4' I' J, an fc. 'J H. A , I - is A A J , LJ I all ' 1' 'A ag .2 -if 1-ew' ' 1? i is .s ' as ,W 1 rx ' 4 ' . Y T ef,-. Q A , as T I I s lala , , TOP ROW: Miss Ehrler, Jay Yard, Lois Sterner, Walter Thomas, Beverly Robinson, Joseph Willochell, Helen Willochell, Harry Twigger, Jean- nine Stiffler. SECOND ROW: Thomas Taylor, Sally Walthour, Roy Wise, Carl Colarusso, Carolyn Williams, Blaine Gamble. THIRD ROW: Daisy Smith, Dennis Stoner, Martha Brown, Leroy Termin, Edythe Thomas, Joseph Sindorf, Mildred Smeltzer, Roy Tinkey, Florence Thomp- kins. FOURTH ROW: Ronald Trainer, Evelyn Welsh, John Wampler, Rurhann Steiner, Glenn Stewart, Marjorie Steiner, Victor VanStan, Judith Zimmerman, Nelson Williams. FIFTH ROW: Kenneth Whetzel, Marian Thompson, Richard Thoma, Carolyn Zakman, Donna Trice, Anna Termin, Clifford Stoner. L L 4 MR, JOHNS MR, SADLER 3 6 imilzsrzmion JAN.1D S Wzk. ! . ., J, CLASS ACTIVITY UR school offers five courses: the academic course, the general course, the commercial course, the vocational home economics course, and the voca- tional agriculture course. A variety of activity is carried on in the class rooms. Scenes on this page are informal shots taken during the year. In civics class the inauguration on January 20 became a subject of keen in- terest. Girls take part in different kinds of sports, but basketball is the favorite activity. The next scene shows a serious 9-3A section taking a mid-term English test. Typing classes offer one of the most skills to all students, but these classes are limited to commercial pupils. Miss Logan and Miss Roland showed the Home Ec girls how to weave baskets. The boys, too, like basketball. Tenth Grade Home Ec girls try their hand at preparing a meal. 1 dy ..... ... IK Sometimes algebra problems become rather perplexing. Taking a speed test in type- writing requires concentration. Keeping the Home Ec room neat and clean is in the capable hands of the Vocational girls in Tenth Grade. I An Eighth Grade Health Class takes some exercises. John Flanigan discusses a point in English class about the novel Ivanhoe. Some Tenth Grade Home Ec girls are given instructions by Miss Logan. CWHE Harrold Softball Team stood true to tradition this year by winning the softball trophy for the sixth straight year. During the season the team was guided by the two capable coaches, Mr. Dwire and Mr. Brisbane. The season closed with the very impressive record of nine wins and one loss, the loss coming from the Southwest Greensburg team. Dan Mensch served as Captain. 1 952 SOFTBALL RECORD Harrold Opponent 10 S. Greensburg 9 1 1 S. W. Greensburg 5 13 New Stanton 7 1 1 Manor 5 2 Export 1 7 S. Greensburg 6 ,3 S. W. Greensburg 8 1 5 New Stanton 8 8 Manor 4 0 Export 53 Mr. Brisbane poses with two members of the team, George Edenbo and Rod- ney Fox. TOP ROW: Charles Spoonhoward, Nicholas Ginter, George Edenbo, Donald Barr, Daniel Mensch, Steve Yanosky, Roger Queer, Richard Kubinec, Gerard Bell, John Henry. SECOND ROW: Raymond Johnson, Kenneth Hebrank, Dale Miller, Rodney Fox, Robert Harper. THIRD ROW: Victor Rossi, Mack Steel. GCI HE basketball team this year con- sisted of many new members and yet made an excellent showing. RECORD Harrold Opponent ' 41 Jeanette 33 ' 32 N. Huntingdon 42 New Stanton 47 Southwest Gbg. 39 Bolivar ' 49 Mt. Pleasant 56 Manor 41 S. Greensburg 38 New Stanton 47 Southwest Gbg. 55 Bolivar 36 Mt. Pleasant 49 Manor 53 S. Greensburg tt 66 Southwest Gbg. 'H 49 S. Greensburg 'Exhibition game f'tTournament The points scored by the members the team are Steel 1 53 Zakman Harper 1 3 5 King Mensch 1 20 Fink Yanosky 84 Queer Henry 58 Smith Grazel 45 Murray Raneri 40 of 26 24 21 15 13 4 ACTION IN THE GAME WITH BOLIVAR Robert Harper, Daniel Mensch, Donald Zakman, Mack Steel, Sam Raneri, Lawrence Grazel, Wayne Fink, Randall Murray, Raymond King, John Henry, Roger Queer, Thomas Musingo, Richard Hodnik. Coach Fanella, Steve Yanosky, Manager John Stehney, Robert Smith CAPTAIN ROBERT HARPER i i 1 952 FOOTBALL RECORD Hempfield Opponent 7 Scottdale 20 12 St. Vincent 12 6 N. Huntingdon 0 Jeannette CT' HE football season proved disap- pointing this year as our team lost three games and tied one. The team was composed mainly of eighth, ninth, and tenth graders with little experience against real competition. The team lost its first contest toa very big Scottdale team. Mr. Dwire, although a little dis- appointed in the results, felt this was one of our team's best played games. For the second game our team trav- eled to St. Vincent College to play oppo- site their high school prep. As a flying start a pass from Mensch to Harper clicked for the first touchdown. Then later in the second quarter another pass from Mensch to Gibbs ended on the three yard line, from which B. Burrell plunged for the score. The second half was just the reversal of the first as St. Vincent came from behind to score two touchdowns to end the game at 12 all. Our team's third game was played at home against North Huntingdon. The final score was 33-6 in favor of North Huntingdon. Hempfie1d's final game was with the powerful rival, Jeannette. Jeannette out- played our team throughout the entire game and won 22-0. Although the record of the team is poor, credit must be given to all the players who practiced seriously and showed good sportsmanship under the patient guidance of Coach Dwire, Coach Fanella, and Captain Bob Harper. TOP ROW: Mr. Fanella, Thomas Morelli, Robert Dennison, Melvin Brown, George Myers, Sam Raneri, Marvin Exton, Daniel Mensch Richard Kubinec, Dale Miller, Perry Weimer, Manager Gerard Bell, Mr. Dwire, SECOND ROW: Wayne Lynn, Paul Pienody, Fred Patrick Roger Queer, William Burrell, John Watson, David Miller, Dennis Dahlem, Darrell Burrell, Manager Robert Jenkins. THIRD ROW: Mana ger Grant Coleman, Raymond King, Wayne Bender, Mack Steel, John Semenko, Clair Prettiman, Allen Shuey, John Smith, Robert Harper Robert Bender. -as eiiwfmen D Club Q S . fi CN' HE Lettermen's Club is an organiza- tion consisting of boys who have earned their letters in one of five sports - football, basketball, track, softball, and baseball. Our school participates in all five interscholastic activities. f This club is very active under the leadership of Mr. Dwire and Mr. Fanella, and earlier in the season Mr. Brisbane. The Lettermenls Club held its yearly dance on January 31. The proceeds of this dance together with the money that is obtained from advertising on posters is Some of the Lettermen look Over used to help finance the equipment or the tf0Ph1eS In our Trophy Case- material needed for the physical education It was not long after this that department. two of this year's trophies were added to the case. TOP ROW: Robert Smith, Raymond King, David Miller, Robert Jenkins, Clair Prettiman, John Semenko, Randy Murray, Richard l-Iodnik, Thomas Musings. SECOND ROW: Nicholas Ginter, Gerard Bell, Donald Barr, Wayne Lynn, Richard Kubinec, Fred Patrick, Dennis Dah- lem, Sam Raneri, Marvin Exton, MI. Fanella, Mr. Dwire, Charles Spoonhoward, Raymond Johnson, George Edenbo, Kenneth Hebrank, Dale Miller, Rodney Fox, Robert Harper, Mack Steel, Donald Zakman, John Henry, Daniel Mensch. SEATED: Victor Rossi, John Steh- ney, Steve Yanosky, Roger Queer. l 43 For the sixth straight season the Harrold Softball team added to its laurels the first place award in the area. Randy Murray, represent- ing the Student Council, ac- cepted the First Place Trophy, which was presented by Daniel Mensch. The two coaches, Mr. Dwire and Mr. Brisbane, certainly had a right to look so pleasant at the presenta- tion. SPORTS AWARD SPECIAL assembly was held to present the two awards for basketball and softball. The Harrold Basketball Team began the season with an excellent record but ended the season in third place in the league. However, in the tournament the team placed second, losing to the season's only unbeaten team, South Greensburg. The Student Council, rep- resented by Daniel Mensch, accepted the trophy presented by Mack Steel as Mr. Dwire and Mr. Fanella looked on. 7'N IVIISS EHRLER, SPONSOR .TEANNE MYERS, ASSISTANT EDITOR Bob, Nancy, and Don ar- range plans for the Auto- graph Dance. gel' my A ' DOROTHY BUSH, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Editor-in-Chief . . . . . Dorothy Bush Assistant Editor .... . . .T eanne Myers Business Manager. . . . . . Nancy Ferret Advertising Manager .... . . Robert Altman Publicity Director ........... Donald Zakman Assistant Publicity Director ..... Thomas Morelli Literary Editor ....... Margaret Ellen Wineman Assistant Literary Editor ...... McFarland Steele Sports Editor ........ ' . . . Robert Harper Assistant Sports Editor. . . . . Kenneth Hebrank Feature Editor ........ . . Bonita Greene Activities Editor ....... . . . Eileen Zundel Photography Editor ...... . . Richard Strojan Assistant Photography Editor . . . . . Jeanne Silvis cw HE Yearbook Staff undertook for the first time J the publication of a yearbook with a stiff cover. The time and effort spent in planning and gaining the support to finance such an undertaking are tremen- dous. It requires the cooperation of all those who are involved within the scope of the school. The Staff planned this book to present a picture of all phases of our school life. 46 Richard and Jeanne work busily, cropping pictures and selecting the best ones to use. Sports Editor Bob Harper supervises Mack and Ken- ney as they discuss the Writeups for the sport pages . Mack and Margaret Ellen, assigned the literary edit- ing, recognize their job as difficult. TOP ROW: Jeanne Silvis, Robert Harper, McFarland Steel, Kenneth Hebrank, Robert Altman, Donald Zakman, Bonnie Greene, Nancy Ferret. SEATED: Thomas Morelli, Margaret Ellen Winernan, Dorothy Bush, Jeanne Myers, Richard Strojan, Eileen Zundel. 3 Y :Wa 47 PRESIDENT . . SECRETARY .... SPONSOR ...... VICE-PRESIDENT. . TREASURER ..... TOP ROW: Robert Altman, Judy Greene, I . . Daniel Mensch Raymond Johnson . . . Mr. Curiale . Randall Murray . Richard Strojan TUDENT Council has added more and more responsibility for various ac- tivities to the students. Its most successful undertaking was the March of Dimes drive in which a goal set at ten cents per pupil was very near to triple the amount. Because of such ex- cellent cooperation, the Student Council showed a full length movie to the student body free. The Student Council is responsible for handling the noon dances held three days each week. A Cleanup Campaign was also planned by the organization. Prizes for cleanup posters were awarded to Andrew Horwatt, Daniel Knall, and Donald Barr. An innovation this year was the es- tablishment of an Exchange Activities Committee, which made arrangements with other schools in our area to exchange various assembly programs. The longest exchange assembly was the 3-act play by the Youngwood High School cast. Student reaction to this play was excellent. Student Council augments its budget by a skating party, and a dance. rene Ometz, Ellen Leone, Nancy Ferret, Donna Burr, James Smith, Albert Exton. SECOND ROW: Dolores Lofecheck, Susanne Shuster, Thomas Morelli, Norma Golembiewski, Richard Kubinec, Joanne Salvador, Patty Andrews, Margaret Markosky, Catherine Crawford, Mr. Curiale. SEATED: Donna Herrod, Randall Murray, Daniel Mensch, Raymond Johnson, Richard Strojan, Barbara Oliver. 48 n i ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Kenneth Hebrank, Robert Altman, Daniel Mensch, Raymond Johnson, Andrew I-Iorwatt. SEATED: Thomas Morelli, Donna Burt, Donna Herrod, Barbara Oliver. ,. Q 3- we -it 1g.:.f ' ssh' '5 1.21 il y . xiasvrf l' A Ava: 7 ':'-I sw Z Z1 xg -K Hg-Z 1 wen: l ,sz si , 1 ' - i p ' 3 ' , , ' 5.5 V Q a , ---A-,w 4 La e l: --sa Z ' i1 f M y rr- - f...,. -21 li .' f. tggt g i f i W 5 . . C3 14 -i. jj..': r gy -:i'jr f l,js-iii fl ip , f .5 I 2 4 , I iiiff 5 2 ' I -- ' ' 5 f i , .- 5 . , '- Q me :Q 'fi . ' fig ,- .W , . .- M -'. . , 4 - ' 4 i g.efgs2g,sasfem f.Qj,,,:,iffm5f- My -, tw 2-, ff,,fv, A 'fs wg , its .. f M -- ,. ,,.' 1. t f ' fu 7 L - A L '- - FLOWER FUND COMMITTEE Daniel Mensch, Thomas Morelli, Ellen Leone, Barbara Oliver, Albert Exton. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Ion DelVecchio, Raymond Johnson, Clair Prettiman, Daniel Mensch, SEATED: Catherine Crawford, Donna Herrod, Margaret Markosky, Irene Ometz. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE James Smith, Richard Kubinec, Patty Andrews, Richard Strojan, Daniel Mensch, Raymond Johnson, Anna Marie Barwiolek, Ellen Leone. SEATED: Donna Burr, Judy Greene. HOUSE AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE Thomas Morelli, Richard Kubinec, Albert Exton, Daniel Mensch, Carol Kundman, Norman Golembiewski, Sally Greenawalt, Nancy Ferret. SOCIAL COMMITTEE Richard Strojan, Daniel Mensch, Robert Altman, Nancy Ferret, Ellen Leone, Richard Miller, Donald Yanity. SEATED: Joanne Salvador, Susanne Shuster. Reporters Betty Mull, Gloria Marks, Ellen Leone, Kathleen Smith, and Sarah Rebo look over their Harr-O-Scope edition just off the press. OFFICERS EDITOR ........... Mary Black CIRCULATION MANAGER . Jane Schweinberg TREASURER ....... Eileen Adams SECRETARY . . . Anna Marie Barwiolek CWHE publication of the Harr-O-Scope serves a three-fold purpose. First, since this is a school paper, it endeavors to acquaint the student body with news of school happenings that might otherwise never be available to them. Secondly, it provides a limited number of students with anopportunity to develop their ability to write the news. Lastly, it serves as an excellent medium of public relations between the school patrons and the school. TOP ROW: Judy Brown, Carole Crawford, Marilyn Cutshall, Joyce Chuway, Kathleen Smith, Ellen Leone, Gloria Marks, Viola Rosensteel Jane Schweinberg, Sarah Rebo. SECOND ROW: Joan Burrell, Donna Burr, Marie Gavatorta, Charlotte Geary, Kathleen Findle, Donna Herrod, Carole Kavel, Betty Mull, JoAnne Raymond, Carol Castle. THIRD ROW: Mr. Mansour, Jackie Damato, Rita Dean, Mary Black Eileen Adams, Joan Andrews, Anna Marie Barwiolek, Mr. Shavara. NE of the busiest places during the Tuesday and Wednesday Activity Period is the Library. Since the Library serves also as a classroom, it is not open to the students all the time. According to the records, students find stories about animals very popular. In particular, they like animal stories written by O'Brien and Farley. Historical novels rank second with mystery stories a close third in popular- ity. Science-fiction has in recent months increased in importance. Many new books are obtained through the Junior Literary Guild. The most used magazines are: TIME COLLIER'S NEWSWEEK SEVENTEEN OUTDOOR SPORTSMAN Blair Musgrove, Miss Brisbane, Janet Steiner, Elizabeth Stevenson Geraldine Mattey, Patte Truxal. At Work in the reference corner Browsing through magazines The end of a busy library period 51 5 . X s JUDY GREENE BETTY MULL ELLEN LEONE ,f.1?3i' , iawxi , - - - f 4' - 2 Anna Marie Barwiolek, JoAnne Raymond, Betty Mull, Ellen Leone, Bonnie Greene, Kathleen Smith, Sarah Rebo, Judy Greene, Jackie Damato. IOANNE RAYMOND E7 KATHLEEN SMITH SARAH REBO BONNIE GREENE 52 PAT GRABIAK JOYCE CHUWAY Marilyn Cutshall, Patty Andrews, Rita Dean, Connie Avati, Joyce Chuway, Pat RITA DEAN Grabiak, Miss Fontanclla . PATTY ANDREWS 53 MARILYN CUTSHALL CONNIE AVA TI wwe 6lWfl467f5 This group of Vocational Agriculture students and Vocational Home Economic students are pictured at Midway on the Turnpike as they make the annual trip to the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........... Paul Fox VICE-PRESIDENT. . . Lawrence Grazel SECRETARY ...... Frank Fannerella TREASURER . . . . . .John Shusteric REPORTER . . . . Nicholas Ginter SENTINEL .......... Rodney Fox cw HE Harrold Chapter of Future Farm- ers of America is an organization of Vocational Agriculture boys grouped to- gether because of their common interest in agriculture. Each boy selects a partic- ular phase of agriculture in which he is most interested and conducts a project to learn by actual experience. The Chapter was awarded three dairy calves from Sears-Robuck, one to be re- ceived each year for three years. The FFA, in turn, awarded this year's calf to Paul Fox, who will return the first born heifer calf to the Chapter. The year's program would not be com- plete unless they exhibited the products and livestock from their projects at Har- rold Fair in August. This not only gives them pride and satisfaction in displaying their work but also teaches them the abili- ties of showmanship and the sportsman- ship of competition. TOP ROW: John Thompson, Albert Tonin, John Henry, Lawrence Grazel, David George. SECOND ROW: Russell Willochell, John Smith, Raymond Marto, William Masscr, Frank Fanncrella, Gerald Carr. SEATED: Mr. Downs, David Johnston, John Shustcric, Rodney Fox George Myers, Nicholas Ginter, Henry Kemerer. 54 OFFICERS PRESIDENT ....... Anne Oberleitner VICE-PRESIDENT. . . . Mary Smeltzer SECRETARY .... . . Nancy Cope TREASURER ......... Louise Grant QCIHE purpose of the Future Home- makers of America is to encourage the girls in the interest of Home Econom- ics. These girls undertake many projects, which include sewing, cooking, textile painting, and weaving baskets. They have made many nice clothes and have also turned out many cakes, cookies, and other foods. This year, as usual, they made the trip to Harrisburg to see the important State Farm Show. There they viewed the work of other FHA members and also that of the 4-H clubs. This trip helps plan their own projects and shows them some of the things they can accomplish in their own chapter. Diane Hill and Grace Boice on a project of textile painting during their club period. TOP ROW: Grace Boice, Jean Kidd, Diane Hill, Mary Alice Parker, Ruth Thomas. SECOND ROW: Janice Watson, Geraldine Mattey, Blair Musgrove, Kathryn Laskoski, Joanne Harbaugh, Edith Flock. SEATED: Miss Roland, Henrietta Rain, Nancy Cope, Mary Smeltzer, Anne Oberleitner, Louise Grant, Miss Logan, Nancy Smalley. ' I 1 ,r . 12 j . S., . . lil Q1 sie: if ' It , , ,si ,. ,z Ve-. '-3 55 Ronald Bombach, David Miller, Hervey Steiner, Nancy Johnson, Nancy Stevey, Glenda Bush. OFFICERS PRESIDENT ........ Wanda Kifer VICE-PRESIDENT. . . Andrew Horwatt SECRETARY ........ Donald Barr TREASURER ...... Joanne Salvador ECAUSE the ultimate purpose of music is pleasure, the chorus work is conducted to further the understand- ing and interpretation of music. Our Chorus, under the direction of Miss Gilda Kamerer, is one of the most active organizations. The County Chorus, held at Young- wood High School this year included six Harrold Students: Ronald Bombach, David Miller, Hervey Steiner, Nancy Johnson, Nancy Stevey, and Glenda Bush. Other activities included singing for the Open House program and presenting the farce Romeo and Juliet as seen in the pictures opposite. The Christmas Assembly featured the Girls' Chorus. Top honors, of course, go to the Spring Concert, which is the big musi- cal event of the year. Eileen Zundel deserves praise for her fine work as the accompanist. fs N recent years the Orchestra and Band have played an increasingly important part in the musical activities both in and out of school. Under the leadership of Mr. Vonada, seventy-five students participate in providing the music every assembly. During the summer the Band marched in competition in local parades and won many first place prizes, as they displayed their talents and appeared resplendent in their new blue and gold uniforms. The Band played a concert at Idle- wild and have been invited again to play at the Stahlstown Flax Scutcheon. The Spring Concert for the Band is a regular highlight of the season. The Band Mothers of the P. T. A. have given freely of their time and ef- fort to help finance the new uniforms. The project paid for the uniforms in the short period of two years. BAND PARENTS TOP ROW: John Kotouch, Charles Gockel, Charles Cope, Chester Travis, Michael Gavatorta. SECOND ROW: H. B. Wright, Mrs. h k l S h Alb O t Josep Rec , MaryA tman, Mrs. James po n, Mrs. err nora o, Dr. D. L. Greene. SEATED: Mrs. Laverne Lynch, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Eugene Peters, Mrs. Charles Cope, Mrs. D. L. Greene, Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. John Kotouch. - i l I l Q 9 I 1 i J X A .. .. 01-QM. A All . CWHE Girls' Athletic Association, un- der the leadership of Miss Fontan- ella, spends its meetings in softball, bas- ketball, volleyball and dancing. By participation in these games, a G. A. A. member earns points toward letter awards. Prominent in the activities of the or- ganization is the annual skating party and the attendance at a Pittsburgh Pirates' ballgame in May. Annually the G. A. A. members par- ticipate in a gym exhibition. After plans were made and some practice done, it was necessary to cancel the exhibition this year because of the unfortunate ill- ness of Miss Fontanella at a time when a VICE-PRESIDENT ...... Eileen zundei rearrangement Of Plans C0U1d n0t be made- PRESIDENT ...... . . Patricia Dornin SEC. TREASURER ..... Patricia Grabiak GIRLS AT PRACTICE FOR GYM EXHIBIT 3 , 5 G 4 1 i TOP ROW: Mary Kay Fink, Judy Greene, Grace Bloom, Elizabeth Stevenson, Patricia Stuchal, Carole Leonard, Marilyn Cutshall, Joyce Chuway, Shirley Hewitt, Rozella Flock, Patty Christopher, Kathleen Findle, Jean Miller, Shirley Close, Mary Koshir. SECOND ROW: Peggy Miller, Irene Sompel, Janet Sterner, Blanche Hohman, Edith Flock, Kathryn Laskoski, Grace Boice, Dorothy Bush, Patty Andrews, Connie Avati, Patty Andrews, Claudia McGraw, Dolores Lofecheck, Miss Fontanella. SEATED: Joanne Johnston, Christina Koontz, Gail Jacoby. Betty Chedrick, Bonnie Greene, Patricia Grabiak, Patricia Domin, Eileen Zundel, Anna Marie Barwiolek, Rita Dean, Connie Fennell, Merlene Domineck, Marianna Chipullo. 58 TOP ROW: Larry Reece, Judy Hayden, Carolyn Williams, Evelyn Welsh, Carolyn Zakman, Sally Walthour, James Mclvlahan, Edythe Thomas, Patricia Petrill, Louella Lorman, Jeannine Stifiler, Earl Miller, Daniel Knall. SEATED: Merell Dornineck, Joseph Sindorf, George Moreman, Sally Fennell, Nancy Maline, Mrs. Forejt, Florence Thompkins, Beverly Robinson, Norman Coates, Robert Engel, Clifford Leonard. MEMBERS NOT PICTURED: Bonita Cataldo, Rita Dent, Cinda Churchrnan, Nancy Darko, Eleanor Deemer, Albert Ciotti, Eileen Dramel, Anna Termin, Donna Trice, Richard Thoma, Larry Lund. TOP ROW: Gerard Bell, Florence Mock, John Semenko, Richard Hodnik, Michael Waitlevertch, Philbert Sterner, Joanne Weimer, Laura Thompkins, Frances Chnupa, Jane Fennell. SECOND ROW: Paul Milliron, Regis Leonard, Lewis Miller, Ronald Larnbie, Gloradean Miller, Joan Anderson, Roger Queer, Jacqueline Damato, Robert Stone, Charles Spoonhoward. SEATED: Miss Monnich, Hervey Steiner, Jacque- lyn Mattey, Sarah Proudfit, Anna Logesky, Paul Perkey, Fadra Allshouse. 59 TOP ROW: Richard Hodnik, Dale Miller, Eileen Zundel, Margaret Ellen Wineman, Bonita Greene, Patricia Dornin, Merlene Domineck, Dorothy Bush, Dolores Herrod, Kathleen Findle, Marie Gavatorta, Jeanne Silvis, Patty Andrews, Margaret Markosky, Ronald Lambie. SECOND ROW: Mr. Yount, Kenneth Hebrank, Maxine Kavel, John Stehney, Fadra Allshouse, William Kline, Susanne Shuster, James Baker, Joanne Salvador, Dennis Dahlem, Patricia Kaylor, Michael Waitlevertch, Catherine Tepke, THIRD ROW: Rita Dean, Elmer Walters, Patricia Lash, Richard Strojan, Norma Golembiewski, Robert Harper, Patricia Grabiak, Thomas Morelli, Barbara Oliver, George Edcnbo, Anna Marie Barwiolek, Russell Rohrbacher. Mr. Allshouse, Thomas Dlusky, Lawrence Shrum, Wayne Lynn, Richard Miller, Dennis Dahlem, Thomas Flock. SEATED: Robert Fell, Fred Kistler, James Bush, Daniel Mensch, Steve Francese. 60 A TOP ROW: Joseph Sindorf, Dale Zumbro, Joseph Willochell, Nelson Williams, Ronald McGrew, Donald Miller, Lloyd Mclntosh, Charles Siagrett, Jesse Thompkins, Thomas Pellis, Francis Shrosk, Blaine Gamble. SECOND ROW: Larry Lund, James Popella, Thomas Mock, jam es McMahan, Keith Miller, Kenneth Marks, Wilbur Milliron, Scott Marshall, Robert Miller, Dean Madden, Walter Mohar, Harry Twigger, Clifford Stoner. THIRD ROW: Andrew Masslock, Erwin Lemon, Robert Pecarchik, Roy Tinkcy, James Roscnsteel, George More- man, Isadorc Petrill, James Smith, James Snyder, Perry Williams, Robert Lubinsky, Daryl Thomas, Percy Spenser, William Smeltzer, William Stahl. TOP ROW: Paul Perkey, William Kline, Gerard Bell, William Long, Wayne Radebaugh, Philbert Sterner, Ronald Bombach, James Gockel, Lawrence Shrum, William Flock, Robert Smith, Robert Garland. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kauffman, Charles Rohrbacher, Richard Orczeck, Paul Pienody, George Edenbo, Kenneth Hebrank, Dennis Dahlem, James Devitt, George Moreman, John Jacob, Robert Grabiak, William Holrzer, William Wright, Mr. Krepps. THIRD ROW: George Spencer, Isadore Petrill, William Stehncy, Robert Pecarchik, Richard Stro- jan, Daniel Mensch, Dale Miller, Ralph Deemer, Rodney Fox, John Henry, Raymond King, James Smith, Victor Rossi. FOURTH ROW: Lewis Miller, Robert Fell, James Rosensteel, William Smeltzer, John Wampler, Jay Yard. 61 CMU mm ance OCIHE Class of 1953 staged quite an en- joyable Christmas dance this year with all the gaiety of the season. Richard Strojan and his decorating committee, under the supervision of Miss Monnich, planned such attractive decora- tions that everyone commented on them. The center attraction was the snow scene. Overhead was a blue sky with its sparkling silver stars. At one end of the floor a warm fire glowed in the brick fireplace. Bright lights gleamed from the pine branches and were reflected in the alu- minum sprayed on the tree. The Refreshment Committee was in the capable hands of Joan Andrews. Carole Kundman, chairman of the Or- chestra Committee, selected Gibby Lock- ard's Orchestra. CHE Yearbook Staff, responsible for ol the traditional Heart Hop, was very glad and proud that their planning for this dance made it an outstanding social event. Members of the Yearbook Staff formed the Decorating Committee, and Tenth Grade reporters from the Harr-O-Scope Staff were in charge of the Refreshment Committee. Although the dance was held on Fri- day, the thirteenth, the Heart Hop drew one of the nicest groups possible. Rita Dean drew the bashful boy and girl figures as the central decoration. Red and white trellises partly cir- cled the dance area and held countless hearts within their lattice. The throne for the King and Queen of Hearts was constructed near the center decoration. The King and Queen of Hearts last year, Ronald Baughman and Rhoda Mc Mahan, attended the dance to give the crowns to John Semenko and Jean Kidd, who Won the honor this year. 'f f'5 CROWNING THE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS 63 al azzme Calm azz' 14 ACH year the school conducts a mag- ! azine sales campaign. The campaign is under the management of Mr. Frank Cox, the representative of the Crowell- Collier Company. We fell short of our goal by nearly two hundred dollars. However, some of the students really proved themselves to be excellent salesmen. Jay Yard of 7-5 was high salesman, and Marie Gavatorta of 9-3B was second. Jay and Marie won watches. Room 14 was the high room, and each student enjoyed a pint of icecream. The room doubled its quota. All students who sold over ten dollars worth of magazines became a member of the Beanie Club and were given beanie caps to wear. HIGH SALESMEN 'Qin K p, ,. ., .,Ef,,,a .ri at if ,, M ' A all k g M.. , R. , E .W .,-. , .,,. 1 .. ff,Lj,33j ',h.. zepjzy 5.5 4, JV . , I , . V A - p pf . g x 4 l A Jay Yard Marie Gavatorta TH E WINNING ROOM ROOM 14 THE BEANIE CLUB -1 .. . . sg, qs- -,xref ,W 5 1 1' 4 O 9 -. . nf 5 ' . ' QS I vo o v 'o 6 .W n 1'v1.v' .3-'.v.+-. . ,QA .A- - ' .re 3- . '-.'- +4 . . . . ,5-:,. 3.f ..,,.:, ,- 4,253 , an . - ft -o ' v ' - .-' -a-WWW v 1-'1 t Q 0 'gn .' 1 ,Q 4 - ' 1 4 . . 5 ,, 5, ' - u fa .- Q .3,. xr . 'Kr' . -G42 4, 4 .- - .. , , -. . . E ,v,.+,g, 1 tl' ' 0 1. Q . x ,sk -' 4 ' rig H5554 WFS! -451 v'l1i'11 00': f O 9 ' .-M5,,wg,.:,..,,g,,w,,,. W..-at -. ., .,, . ' .-5, ' F T31 wwf -4 . 4- - -.,.. r -4. ., ..- -. .aa -' . .4 v. nag. -A rr ejsszgg Q,-x'xx,:'5o 95' . az-Q .- gn. v.-ws - '5- , ,W ,. . ' Q ' 9 . H -. do algn: Wow' . - gm We 1. J .u Q...-X. . 4 v',n1' ff 'K pf. A ,- -.L-,-. , 5,121 5' g Q, ,, S I 1 2 if , 4 a X 525 E Q EX FK .I ? 2 1 S 5 v xx Q X 1:5 ' s g 5 r , x Y Ts' ., f 5 2 5 , i K ' I il ' ,. . T 1 'fig JOHN SE MENKO as Joe A il f mu , 142 1 ar? . CAROL KUNDMAN as Lois Graves JANE SC HWEINBURG as Fluffy Adams BONNIE GREENE 3.8 . Judy Graves 1-A , ,J -,ff ig it 27? ir 4 if 2 y ,W , ight: i tr li if ligf,'1f1?',f 5 ALBERT EXTON ggi y V.EN M as , Q , f, , Harry Graves RITA DEAN as Grace Graves gpgve ' ,Vi-, ' ISK f,' X -if Y rav i A , E? DQ f fi ,S 5 u v F 9.215 . 5. ,, Andi, 5f 5 . ' W L , THOMAS MUSINGO as Albert Kunody I ' ,,fe .r- ,, 35141 f f 251 i 3 . ,, - 2.31, ,Q , D 'l 5 51, If 'if .1 41155, ' Q. 'W ,Z 122-1 ' ' i i . .ini , H iii, 5 in A 'gi I ff' f f I ,A ...f A X . ,,,5sg,3 .K In 5 E SEEK Er gil-ig - Eg ,. A L A 3 E521 , ,f 1:32 1 DOROT HY BU SH as DANIEL MENSCH HS , , it Ellen Curtis V V 3 ij' Q, Western Union Boy ,4 gm' A ,L KL: V.L I H A ,Q riffs fr' A if It f A . . 1 A if iv f A ,Mi A if ANDREW HORWATT as I. B. Curtis REGIS LEONARD as Willis Reynolds RONALD LA MBI as Barlow Adams 65 Q, Eg if f 1 V51 , T 3 A EV 'M 1' 11, my gi A 4- , gl if - ,ii .3155 ,KE IACQUELINE DA MATO as Hilda if Qi in 3 HE 515 1 irgi-Vg -f 75 I, sl: Q' A w i, W1 ,2 ,f ' fl K --Z I 223,525 K K. M, . 5 wr 5 DONALD BARR as Tony Arbucklc L4 ls: ,. 1 ga L: fir T RICHARD STROJAN as Sterling Brown T' sig . ' ' , ,N.t. . 3 MICHAEL WAITLEVERTCH as Merrill Feurbach , '.i::f:f'-3-g,. -3. I -- Q Q. Q ii fit ' 5 , ,.., www 5, -V , k S - if-, ,. . f rf A-f-'A L ,, Vfff ' 1, A 4' 7' V ' f 'K M' ' . A 1' I fa R, jtgfm A V- H Z- .. W T ., :IV Q ,, gx' if T 1 fe ', - hi? f v : ' iff C -. . .4 r wauill. up ri, . LEP? 'f 91 .2 1 i . 'gm ,:.,., 2 '-55. ml gm - ,fiiflf gi . M '. .L vyx' , A,., R Lili'-rgvlffi.g5Aiifi?iez'i?t?3?:'fiiif vWAf i4 mW f m,.L , ,'Ly Q Y , ' f ' The F. H. A. girls posed for 5? . , . ff: . A. David T0hHSf0I1 at the GHUHHCG to the Pennsylvania State Farm it NDER the supervision of the Jr. Firemen the student body prac- tices a fire drill. The Jr. Firemen form avery capa- ble organization whose purpose is to conduct the students to safety in the shortest time possible and to leave the e building in proper condition for fire control. GROUP of Tenth Grade students on their way to activities pause momentarily for the photographer. No dance is ever complete without the refreshments. Bob Altman, Ronald Lambie, and Richard Hodnik seem to be enjoying their work at the Heart Hop. f n -'Y y 66 if? 5 gy ff fi Z +L Fi 9 Q: 35 6 Fa 5 al 4? ,gg il B., if Q4 Q: 7 3 if 4 3 2 3 is 2 if 2 Z2 hi 541 IN? -cy T? ,Q -F Q45 PR f F35 QQ M .If- fm .Q 24 iz A WHY MEN GROW OLD! soPHoMoREs FIRST: You'll find the best of everything at THE BON TON DEPARTMENT STORE Greensburg, Pa. McKEE MOTOR COMPANY Homer W. Detwiler, Owner Where Truly Good Used Cars Are Sold LEVlN'S FURNITURE Iecmnette Greensburg FEDERAL AUTO STORE 415 Clay Avenue IEANNETTE Phone 1492 For the . . . Latest Junior Fashions GILLESPlE'S Jeannette. Pu. CAROLYN'S SALON OF BEAUTY 622 Clay Avenue IEANNETTE Phone 573 901 Lowry Avenue Iecmnette, Pu F and G SERVICE STATION RESTAURANT Vitality Feeds Curb Service Route 71 Greensburg, Pa. URBANI'S PHARMACY Prescription Druggisis 305 Clay Avenue Phone 518 Jeannette, Pc ALL Fon A GIRL! WINDY, ISN'T IT? WHITEMAN CANDY COMPANY Confections - Tobacco - Cigars - Cigarettes - Novelties Jersey, Canvas and Leather-Palm Gloves 111-113 S. Fourth Street Ieornnette, Pa. Best wishes to the Class of 1953 WISNESKI AUTO SERVICE Greensburg, Pa. I 5 Mafia vnu. JOHN SEXTON and CO. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 1677 PITTSBURGH 30, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of BEEI-lNER'S GARAGE Your Eocal Area Hudson Dealer TURNPIKE BARBECUE Ernie Heasley, Prop. Vz mile East oi Tumpike Phone 2163 720 West Newton Street GREENSBUBG, PA. ON ROUTE 30 THOMAS DRUG STORE ZANARINI BROTHERS FLORISTS 601 Clay Avenue and 6th Street 2 N. Penna. Avenue JEANNETTE Greensburg Phone 4000 PhO1'le 770 Best Wishes to the Class of 1953 MAXWELL'S FURNITURE 114 E. Otterman Street Greensburg, Pa. Phone 184 CATALDO SERVICE STATION Sinclair Gas Sz Oil - Lubrication Battery Service Radiators and Motors Fluslied Cor. Lowry Ave .Sz Park St. IEANNETTE. PA. -- 'COMPLIMENTS OF -- RUBERTSHAW THERMUSTAT IIIVISIUN ROBERTSHAW-FULTON CONTROLS COMPANY YOUNGWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA wk CAUGHT IN-THE ACT! LET'S SET THE EXAMPLE. GENIUS AT WORK Acz MAYTAG comvzmv C0fmPlime111S of 210 S. Perma. Avenue cHAs. M. HENRY PRINTING CUMPANY GREENSBURG PA Ph 2820 G b g P Y L l M yt g D l f Q r f c z y 70 DECOSTER'S For Everything in Music Buy them on the Rental Plan Iecmnetie, Penna. Phone 937 Compliments of HOWARD JEWELERS, INC. 216 S. Main Street Greensburg, Pa. WEBER FURNITURE CO. 227 S. Main Street GREENSBURG, PA. Fumiture . Stoves . Rugs . Bedding . Lamps . Linoleum Cash or Credit Phone 622 Cl-IICKLO'S SERVICE STATION 700 Lowry Avenue Ieanneite Your Texaco Dealer PHONE 9509 WORKING HARD? I BET! WATCH YOUR STEP! THAT FATAL DAY! OUR CHRISTMAS BULLETIN BOARD BETTER BUY BUICK! JEANNETTE MOTOR COMPANY Your Buick Dealer 273 PHONES 274 106-110 S. Third St. Iecmneite, Pa. Your Camera Headquarters GREENSBURG PHOTO SUPPLY CO. INC. 116 So. Penna. Avenue Phone 2263 Greensburg. Pa. Compliments of PENNEY'S IEANNETTE, PA. THRIF T DRUG COMPANY 125 South Main St. Greensburg, Pa PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Phone: 100 L. Buchalter, Mgr. FIVE CENTS, PLEASE! WAIT 'TIL DAD SEES THIS I, WE CAN MAKE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC TOGETHER. ONE BRIGHT LIGHT! CONTINENTAL TRANSPORTATION LINES, INC. GREENSBURG, PA. VONADA'S MUSICAL INSTRUMENT STORE Buescher Band Instruments a Specialty 229 S. Third Street JEANNETTE, PA. FELDER'S The Place of Friendly Atmosphere Phone 784 211 So. Fourth St. JEANNETTE, PA. DAUGHERTY DRUG STORE Efficient Prescription Service 317 Clay Ave. - 4th Street Phone 89 IEANNETTE, PA. 1 Hr. Service JEANNETTE DRY CLEANING 622 Clay Avenue Cleaning Pressing Alterations Phone 344 We Call for cmd Deliver JEAN FROCKS, INC. 9 N. Main Street Phone 4729 Greensburg. Pa. -u-u1u.m.mwmiwz,.:f.. fr HAWKINSON TREADS, INC. U. S. 30 at Jeannette Road R. D. 1. GREENSBURG, PA. Tony Tomassino Res. Hiland 1-7602 Phone Jeannette 3830 ANN'S HOME BAKERY 121 S. Pennsylvania Avenue Phone 470 R Greensburg, Pa. RALPH'S STUDIO Photography of Distinction Commercial . Portrait . Industrial PHONE 2440 7 W. Otterman St. Greensburg Smart Fashions for the Teen Age Crowd TROUTMAN'S Westmoreland County's Largest Store MAY-STERN AND COMPANY America's Foremost Home Furnishers 220 S. Main Street Greensburg. Pa. LINCOLN MOTIVE PARTS JOBBERS - PARTS FOR CARS AND TRUCKS Lincoln Highway 3 MILES EAST 0F IRWIN Greensburg, Pu. CITY OFFICE SUPPLY 110 South Fifth Street Jeannette Phone 2366 Everything for schools and office ABRAHAM GROSS 5th Avenue Bowling IEANNETTE PHO-NE 9564 DANNY'S DAIRY BAR Table and Fountain Service Carbon Crossroads Greensburg, Pct. KINNEY SHOE STORE SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 205 S. Main Street GREENSBURG, PA. YEPI IT'S A TEST! HEAVENLY MUSIC ? '? NO COACHING FROM THE AUDIENCE WE HIT THE TOPI i-,NOW THE DAY IS OVER. MAYBE AN APPLE WILL HELP. Compliments of THE PENNEY COMPANY Greensburg. Pu. 9 .A MI I H 214 S. 4th St. Jeannette for fashions that are so lovely JOE WORKMAN'S DEPT. STORES Men's and Boys' Clothing and Footwear IEANNETTE - GREENSBURG - IRWIIW Phone MARGIE'S BEAUTY SALON 113 S. Second Street 2338 Jeannette. Pu. Compliments of LAWSON SHOE STORE 519 Clay Avenue Ieannette. Pa. JOURET'S Television and Appliances 220 S. 4TH STREET IEANNETTE, PA. THE NEWS - DISPATCH Iecmnette, Pa. Read by more than 8,100 families of the greater Jeannette - Irwin District WE'RE NOT COPYING - ONLY COMPARING. THE PRIZE-WINNING CHRISTMAS DECORATION DENT'S Lincoln Heights OHRINGER HOME FURNITURE CO. Opposite Court House Main Street GREENSBURG. PA. We Are As Near As Your Phone LOUGHRAN'S DRUG STORE PHONE 209 40 N. MAIN STREET GREENSBURG. PA. Y' y A AT QEJR NC??N DANCES DRENGWITZ B LLET NO. BASKETBALL! ROOFING HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Cor. Clay Ave. 81 2nd St. Phone 56 IEANNETTE, PA. Serving this Community for 52 years BOLEY'S LINCOLN HEIGHTS 204721 discount on all Lionel trains, accessories and toys. A ' E xg? Q YA HELPING HAND PHIL TAYLOR and SON THE HUB Jeannette, Pa. JOE'S SUNOCO ROUTE so R D 1, Greensburg, P WE DECORATE THE CHRISTMAS TREE. BOSSERT ESSO SERVICE Courteous Service Souih 4th Street . Iecmnette. Pu. PHONE 9400 KAVEL'S PHARMACY Complete Prescription Service PHONE 4981 HERMINIE. PA Compliments of Compliments af LEO TRATNICK A FRIEND Compliments of ftm--XS A rmzun 110 E. Pittsburgh St. Greensburg, Pa. AS WE CLOSE THIS BOOK This ends our story - the story of the year we have spent as part of the student body at Harrold School. Whether you are a Sophomore or a Seventh Grader, you have played a vital part at Harrold this year, and we hope that Eiis book, in a measure, will serve as a permanent reminder of your life ere. Into the creation of this book went limitless hours of work and planning. We dedicated ourselves to the task of producing a yearbook larger than at- tempted in former years. The help and co-operation of many people were prerequisite to the suc- cess of such an undertaking. The graduating class, therefore, expresses appreciation. To Miss Hazel Ehrler, our sponsor, to whom our deepest gratitude goes, for her guidance from the beginning of the plan to its actual completion. To Mr. F. Emerson Kauffman for the assistance he has rendered. To the Faculty and Students who gave us their support and help when it was needed. To the Advertisers Whose contributions are necessary to our financial planning. Group photography and informal shots by Ra1ph's Studio. 76 This book printed by Velvatone, a special process of lithog ' printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. S other printing lirm is authorized to use the Velvatone m