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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1955 volume:

1 mm N -4, ,ggh ,, , 1 .. .-, 5 nf-A l u i,- A ' U11 1 .-1 . 3 - . . .,.i:. ... ...J .- -. 1 -. -. . v- 0 n , 1- ' --. , I ,. , ', '. -. .-'., . ..,-,.. -... . . -V . - . ----1-f '....- 4 - v . .. . 34:17 , 4 -....... -...- --V- . ' '1 . L. Q ' ..--,-.--fig' . F ': 1: 'jx '- 1 K .' ' 'JI':M i..' ' ' - . , -f-----'.L1:.f.7- w - A fit . -- -. ,:2'-r:-f'-f- .. 1 ' H--. -- W N--jf! ' - :'..4 f- A.-.V - ' -.-.- '---' . Q ',.-A T ' -sz 0 V A A 1 - -. .. ...,. ' -- ni an 1-. - -- V .4-V-' ,W -.,, ,, r ,H f 4- V ,Egg-N, . In -.-.. . .. 9 l' ix? .-1, H - .,. .,.,1,.': v .,., . , V J, -If J'-'-tl-A 4:4-5... ' ,if . UF ., - 1 I -53 --.-1-F..-x. . J - ff. A . 4 .14 . '--- -Q1-.-,.,-n..4,,,., aria? 1-.....-. ..- -..v.-.-..- -- -iv... - 4 ---JN. i- -v....,,...-.., - ..,i..,. - ,.,- I, , L, . 1 ..wn---..---V- V ' '- .M - ff: '-4: fy- 'J-4 - w-- -1- ' '..'...'-. - 2412- - P -w--f x' -.545-.1 - .- - ----9, , f4 '...,.,.-.,.V'...q- 5 '. J 17,--. -..- :LL - -. -- -.- -.-Q f.--1, ...-',.'.: '- gg'- W vf- --...-.Xi-Q p,-..----.,..k1.,., . ,-.., ---..M -h,. A -...,.:- , ,Nr fqgw- .,.. . . . - 1.-.-N 1, .J3,v,1-- --s..-Ls... R. - n--- . - -- - --X -. :PV ,,. ,.. Y-1-R:L., L-Q , Q QU-.- . . -,.-k..-7 . .,,.....-, W, Q-. .,..,,,.,,,,,,.. ...-. -......j- --- - U ,A-HJ-..-5,f.,,. s . , ,. ..,..-.. s.-15. vga-0'1 Y... . ,. . .,.,, An..- .. ...pf Q v... 4. - gr, .1 ....: ,, f .y fr, .- . 55-1 -. ..-- , .....-N.- IQ,--f:,,vk ,AQ - . ,nu .- -.1 . - - Q, . V 1 u. Q '-' '. . - ..,, - 'i . I-Uri' .' '-f- . x'- '. 'bf L .- '... 'Q '- '-+1 'ftp -: J. .. -E '- is .. ..:.-.:,.,.- ',..J Q. .. -- --af 1- ' ' J 4. ' s. 3066... ,s '-. -....- --5 wg? -. -- V - . . . .. ...- '.'i-S.,-T.,f--L-,f-is-g ff. 'j'-w ., .4 g,'-'T.,, . 'f' 1. -qi:-1-Q' -f'j,,' -L . , 1- ,- . -tn.-f 5.1-4 H . - 9 ' .4 ' . f-- 7--H' '.- --' if'I ff' ' .i , SDCL li ' .C ' l'f '..... 'LI.'lf':'4.'1'-a-'-'17-f T- .3-inf' . .,.. ., ... --u,,...,,...,f-v.5- -- . : ,Ji Q.-1 I-V -.,, ,... . .. 1 11 -,D ., ,. ....d4.,,,,N.,-.-,,,,, , .I N, ., . - ... ...J-J pmt ., A - -.... , -U ...Q ... . .- ,. ..-,-. ., 4. 35 -5, W, .h..m . ,..,,..,u- , .. . -.L-..a!.f s ---v .L X Q .. , -. ..,. 5, S-1 -.- .. .. --...A a'V-1-ffwt .. V. -.- lf,-9-31, ... , I A. - 4. .-- Y f-Hp., . ..---If .. I . -.LV , . A... ...f g- - V,-A ....--- .. - x 1. t.-3'-.H F.:-5.v-13,1-r.-f1!q'l':Q 'Q-1,5 -W , , --I ' '- . - ..,.... . . aa-.1-.wmv , -- ---nw. '..' ,Ll:.,4 ...lf we fV v -lr. N---'ann-.o-:Uu:vl.,g gy .r . ,, '.,,, ' - 5. - 1.1 -'- 1. ...-..- - Q,f:,219-'Q A.,.4w A ..... . A., - ...... , 1 - . . - -. . . ,. .. .-.., ,,, , 4 - . , ,- ..ggg.'g',f ,,g, 1- -5-1 .,- -- . .jg -' ,R-...-L..'. 2.32- -..-H '-f.'1.P:'t..,2Tiff..-1,-'. -'-'.-Jr' , .,:' 4.1,- .' ' Z' 1 -N '-' fa- . 'W ' - . 9-4. ':- E - . - --.-' '4 4 - - .'-1 2ii7-1 f :-. . ?3 ' -it - . ev. ,.. A -, '.-i.-mv 2-. ,ng-1.w-h yd.. , -- - ' -1. A ,f.' ,-1 - -.-I 'f' T124-.. 1. .gf W f. 1 -4. .---. .- ...U .,.,-,s-.,V.-.- . . -3-. . -1- -N, ..,, , .fjf ,M H... -., -.-Q my ,an +f-r--'.-. . V ,t,:. '--- -L .. --, - ., .,:' .. -- .-. -.--f,.- f-w5-f- , .,-,. 'uf,4..'l .. if.-:L-A-v-5, -sgwp - ,-1 -.. , ., , ,, zhx.-X-,-.,. , JJ.. -,-0 . .-- .. .R .. ,.,g, n. --AL ..,. ... - V- - -- -I . --.,,N. . -.,, . M- b A R ,,-k.:-ich., Ang ,ff S -- f. ' . - -:Q -3'-2-M 9-f -a. .- . 1- -, . pf . ' -7 v..- ... ..--W MIT... -5-2.-1 -.. -en , ', ' 'ftgf . - . - '- ' . L I-f -:T'L'k '. . - 1 x Q-. 'fi '. 1 ,-- -I . ' . . - 5 ' 1.1---'.. . ,-,. -...'3.c,5-:V -..V . . V. -'W .... nm,- '--' ....N.,.'p6 1 -.. 4' X . ,.. '..-:---...-..u- fix., --sit.'L-,,, '- 1 ff' .r . 1.- ' ' ,. .!. - - ' -f. -- .p a.. . ..-- - ' ,,. .- . 1 P -lg... ,I 1. . ... ..'..-. --4 , , ' LV. .. . . .y .fig 't .A 'jj .. ,Alf f '.,. -3'-:gg '.- 3: :fg ,.f ', . ' h . , 'MJ A ' V Q-.-'1Q', ..!'.L- - jazz' -vw--I '-,,x.35.,4J.g.,-KA f - . - - . Y ,.. , R.. 0.5.4,-' ,Q , .,.,g.,',,:H.-J-all-' 1 , i, 1I-- A-wg-.V-v.,,,f,-uim...Q-sf. - ' --- -- .- -JT -- f '- -N-,A J. ., -5 fl... Zn.: birhgwhc' f': I- - -l ' A T 'LMI ' fl .-.vs-0 'I .- . .. . ',,. ' -.1,. - - 1 . - x . - , r - . - wb . 'M'- 'Z-f: ',5r ',, - fc. P' sf li ' , -4' ' l 4 . .. ... '- f 47554 - 1 in -'..- 1 ' 'PJ-. ? ' ' --1.7 -l, ,' 'Z ' ' ' - - - f- f. '.., il - ' -I- .!f--.' . -l'-uv' ' ,Us-iv., A, . Q.-. I ', M D ' ' - '-- - ' iff f' ' , -'.'j As -Q-.4 -QQ . - - ,.g5.:.-.-- Egg: f,aLl,..f.....-.J . .,- ,,4 , Q 3 ff- g V f .VI ., ..,,-33, .wp 14: 11 3, fc...-' -- . . Q - ,.- - -A, .. . V V ......- ..... - -.'?is,:f1. - - ,R .-. -fa V , pw. -.... ,- Y V . . f-- . -, -. as ' t -H .. -1. .,-.- ., ,L -.fri -, . 2.3: :. -' 5. rl. . .'-. ' 5 - - :' .' ..,4,g-rg W: Q A -.- . .. -1: -. J -.'f-' ' - - Y--- . ff. '1..-Tm..-. E- .. -- - f . yr V . . f-f.'-3'-23 .- .1 . ua. 4' ..., ,...--. ,-. . L. .I .. -p .-.'. 1-11. 11. - -U . .' ,. , v . v . --.'1,..-- , , ,K - ,... ,..-J. - V.. .. .,.. , Q - -. I ---, -4,514 .-.- ...,.-.--. ' - - ' A ' -' - VP- 2 - .1l,.,. 7.1 - , ' ..- .. - . ..+'...' Ng. - - . ...-s--.L--.-.... . ,- . . '- - .. . - -. . ' -.-... W- ' ....-.1-..-5 - .. . ,l , H - 1- - . .- .-- N ,- - .V ne... . 1.1 . - ' ..' -- K- --' .', ..... --- - .--1. '-A- 1- I-..-.----T-A TIE..,3.tP3r.--+-. 553- -rm'-f'- ' '-- ,. ...J J., ' M f- , 2 --' W -' -- --..r..'.: Z.-V W-V . ...g .,, .. B - - .,. ,ll -' ,-.u-b.:s.,..f n . -I , -N f N .- N -- - J.-,4I,..1 - - -1 -y'- . --..-.A -., --, VI' 1. Y . ,,,,.-E ...,s.. -.- 3-51--A -- . 1' V. . .gh , ..,... G' '. -- L' 'Q 5', -. --If . .-. .Q . 3 .., - -N - A - U 1 f . . . , , , , , . - -- L'.'.' --.'- 21 . .- ff- . . s-.I .. - ,..f-- - -x.e,.,-- .. - -1. UA 5 , , -.- - -f - f ,,... - -'P . Y,,,,.-.., I... . I i , ..,,... ... .. -: . ..v - ' - ,-A -- .-V..- -.-.. - 5 ,. -...--Q. . .--n -r '- - -A ' - ,y l ,L - :.- rw- .-.: 1- ......i .:x':. I L 4, .A . ,V- .. D. In 5 L -A my -.-. , . , .,'.,'lV.-.,.'-5.-. 9 V- -N 4- . ui qi. ' :- .,. nf! --.i--:gg-f Tw... ...,-.. -.-l - 3 N .V . .x.., . 4... ., J.. J-H .. . ' .,:.': . J.--. .-, .La 1 H x . . 't - 1-.: . . . - -.----3--'W ..-... ,-.....,..,,-. -1..- .- P x , L -V - -5 - .1-. .x.,,. . . ---5 ,. Ag A ' gj f-vAJ'V'?.- .. .-gs -- - ' ' . d...'.P..., - ,H ' -e-- ---'rf' -,.,.g,-.-9 +1-evl -.v w -A - - - - .- . . ..-- ..- -- -' -- ' x -vu' ---- -.. j...-- - . - : . V-'P ' 4-uv' 'L ' l- .. .J - ,'Vf'3'f-....-.A.-V 5-g. It '- -,-1-r'-Xiu-..o. - , .- -L1 ,,,. '-A . 'V - .5.'gl 'Q I-.' 4.2 4 , , .. .. , . ,,,, ll.-i.. ,, HV-kr .-.. .--K- -f , 1 --.-1 -2 ' W, wf- .kV ..' D, 1, ,,-.. I ,,:. .,...s--A., . ,,I.. 3,4 -A -...M -..-..-.- v.- .s- .. 981- , ., j N... .. VV. -. .41-. .4 ----'- .,,..-.- -Q V Q -.Q -.r x v . . qs 'l L1 ..'- ' 0- ....-..- -- :..'.ru5Le- i: v--9 -- . ... 4 5 ..2 - -7---A-34:23 . , ... ,..-. -'Q . N. ...,..-., - ' :sr :.-1-' ,. . .-....... -., .. - . - .,.. U. . ., C-,- -. A ,g,.,R. . .-. -nv Q ,-LT, .L .-.. l.-Q , ,., x... - . .l , ..,. . . 1i,?..f' '1T.. ' '.- IT.. -T-.-.4-f- -..-- ,. 4... af in '. , ,, X. ...Motu iq...--.- .,f.,..Jg-x.- .mf r. N- we I a as .....-..-----'Y - ,+- .-- ,...,.,-. ' ...vw -. - -...,..- - z, ..-2.-.' . f- - 'W H?-rr-: i 4-.. - -' -. - ,,.. .Y ,,.- ..-.--I TI. us.- ix. ,. ..-.-,,l.l . - ' .'..n,,.:, .. - .. ,X- . .1 -..- . --1.-. A. -? f.1, ' ' --- .gl , Y V 'ix'-,UQ ... Y- Y V A.. i.. -Vs . ., I xx- --.ii-1' -..It- -..,.-,?3' . 'V1 -A-.-.j-te 1 i.. 4. p AQ -.2 :-1v-f--- 1.-...,., Q ...4:., - - -..Q , -,gl .M ,. , -v-h 1. , s 'V- .. 4. ,. - - '--.. .. -., ., . . a' 5 x ' . H . - 4 - . : . , .-, . .. , . - ' - 1.-L' , X . . ---- L J . -. Y.. Q . .. .., L N . N.. . xg: , . 13 - 1, V- .J w' ' V vga- ..- r -4 1. M3 .- - Aw'--'xj,'-. ,,.. ...1...,-.1--V 3 -,..f':- 1.1 - 1- , -u . ..,. f- - .' , L.: U.-.Vi-sex M, . ,,.,.n., -..-MH ,.-..w.J-.r A-, ,, .-. .. . ,..... .fu-'-. .. ...,. 1 'Q ,.' . 5 H... ' .A .Tg.1. Y' r9'Vv-' , .ish . . p - ix' -1-ff.. K ' ..,-I-QM .. -.- 1--. . ..-. L- is---7 1 - -' W 'f 'f ...f- ,. gn 'g '19 . .,.,J. Ln ,-A ,'4'VV - ,... v..:.. -.-,....,.. .. ,:,.,v4 . - -... ., ...un W X--t PI .,., . 1... -ru . ,Q-e ' ' 1 ra:-gf. :,.:F:L1F E+ 7 2'Yi - .-i -1iEL.:.'T.I,g' -, 1.1! ..v,:jl1vi-3-vbazg w.,+:., ..-...ra f:.L'i-ge P- ' Lfigifvin, .. - -,+.:.g-...L .- '- m--..A.,,.1 '- - -4-L -. ..'. '..-i i ' v-- L .-- ..,. . ,.. 4- V - 33.34 . A... I . -bfuaf Q ,X ,. -5.2 . '-n Tutu- .- 1-u-4 - ' -i+1'uvv----'K-' -4- ' ---..,...-. . W..-0 .- . --,K Y 'f Y 1 Q fx., '-'v -,- .K - jKA . v ' jWrP -.. r .- P. A.. ...KKK . Kr.-3 - f. ., --4 , 7,3 K -5. K ' -.1 1 ' ' ' , . vu - . ,... ...K KK ,.K. . K. - .Q-..-. . ..., W... K7 'S 2:9-2g,f.'gK.4,-. V.-. 1. -- K 5 .,-K - 4 - K , .... W.. . K K Tif- -hv -,uw . - -5 fe. ...f ,wu- 1 -.K. K K. JK. K K KK v - .,. - 4 K , ,... ...-.... . I' ' '-.' I f '- 'Tv Q - fr 1' L4 4. ' z'. - g L, gi- 4. 'ds..L,i 5. .4-fa-4, . Fx .' I w.- . 'If' M. . -1 I. 1' -I V . ' - J- .. K v.. Q . ., Y' . - . li . Nj? , K , . KKK AK., K K 5,15-.Q -4.7 L ...Ai-f ., ,,,.-.. -. -4 ' f , -.-v v. Q - KZKK. -115--' H S-5, rw WK I .K,k.K,-..-,... 4 -1'- . f ,. .L 'ef' ,. ..- Y.,- K...- ,.K. K., -'vv ,. -,K. -.. -QKW ...- -- KK. .1 K .--'a- fz. 1 .. .,, -T 5 -4-sf 'u--.-- .Q of-A -M - 4- - -J.++ 5' , 4'-ft'-. .- -. . . . K -u ..CK If . R . 1 - L.-r , -- K - -I-QD- A--. -A ' ' . , 1 . . '.u ' -v-,QV . -. K' -VK K- 'T ot., ' -.L.1.!., , ' H - - KK .- , 4 1 ' x. '41 ,,f K W. v- '1 '3 '!'--ff -hw .K.- V K K K K, .1 -.- ..-C51 Kfqj- ' - - ' - W. '.. , gg' 4- -..--.,,- - ft .. , . . 1 -K ,jpg .---K --V -. 1-.fr f K,,K.eL. K - ' -V . .Q - - gg-ff :4'--3-w -., . .- rf 'L -:' 444 '.'A.Z'. .fff 'P-A-Lf: ' .4 K....,,,,K . f Kj ',,1P.,5o- -K L1 KKKKK, KK.f.3: - .' ' v - TK.. K -1, -1- 0 ' : ' ':5KK..K ' m -- .. -- .. -. -.- .- .. .- .-. K J.-v--vi..-V ,-4 - '- -fgg- V.. K... . Qi'-3-W'-'V . , ' -..K :- L 'W-1 - J.: ' .,. ,.. . K ..,.4 F-'P- Q .-.a: 1' -1- 61 -' . ..,- ' K ., .K . -Q----:uf--A v- ' -U K ia---,K an -. '- 1 . ' Lf . .fl ..-K. 1 -V -5 'L-.K-tg: 'v' 'K lv 41-' A--f . ,- 15 ' .,,..,..K .- A. - .3 'g , gr- .N . K . - 'K . -Q-vu--A - f-f-'- K-w--+5 w v.-s. Q .... Sh- K.. 1 .. K , .- 4- ff-K'-K-'f'-- fu, ...gg . - '.,.' '. . .' 1- 'r' ' '4' wt-o Q .' - - .-.. . ' .- - - t:l'SF '... fK-I.5?fl'. V KK.K K, KK. T. . . .. M, K, K .-' -f -'. -X - .A -Y -H-'sf 2v1 4 1 K ..- l.KKb-'.KlK'J K KKKK4. .',', '-.' 41, 3 I K - -- K - - - .. , K .K fs-5 . 5 L - . . - ...gs 1 -'. ' 3. . If K . -, ff.-v K'-f..f:'.,J.,. .,. 4' A- 4 .-L - . .V K . v H -N' -. .,.KjKK- ' 5-5 -1, . 1: K K K .. . K 'fvKKA45,lK K X.KKKK K .K .-. ' .K lv, K , K KK'. 'a.g1'4.- .f xg- . .,,,..,.4..- ,. . . ....- vw -. - Y K - ..... N...-.K.,, K --' - . K1 ' -'KK .gpm -. ...., -, .,.K,.,,,., - ,, K. -- KK Y v- 5 .K-,-gi:-1-. -f 30.-n A . -. ' - f' .'l- ' ' - 'A Y' K .1 f . A Q ' .. . . .-v. 4 ... ...H- .. -,- . f. 15.247 J' ' - K -.. 1 ann . KK - --ww -1 K .:. ...- al , K , V- 6,1483 K if - - .. . ., .. . K -Q, ... K. . K 1 K. ...K-K...- . K . .. KK -5 ,..., K x - , v A ' . .1 ' - 'K, K Y ' KKK . f 23... ..', , ff Q V , ' 1150- 1.4 - H K- ' . -1 '- . - K - fI1.LL... ' I -'hav -P '- ' 1-.- ,. ' !...K -- 5- V.- K - .K K' 1- K V . A-K , K KKK-KK,-K fig-.- ..-. . K . K K ' , '- '. 1-w,K . K NK - 3 ms-. Q ,' . - . ' .- K'-., Y4K'.V - 1 KKK K... .K -,.4K, K K , KK .,- - .- - .Lv K :fi . . ,.. K-.. 'f ,Q-gf ff KJ .- -' 'K r - -... K '.-,,,,:,..,g 'K 1 - . t ' -K1 P . K-Ky - .- - - . ... -,Q--A ...KKK :KK-. K KK, K - , K. . . -.,,,,... ..1K-.-w-- - - - ., K -- KK KK Y -- ' -u. -3 .:. K .. --m.: - . .. . .--K -'J' ' T '..-. ' ' ' --f'-- - ' ..,-K' ' -wr. a-- -'. .L ' K K . K -, KK -KK.KK...KK .. . gl KKKKK.. K .,. N - . ...K K .s. 4, K gn- .- 4 -J --'A - - K, K f K-fK,, ...r ...-,?: '-4.+'.'. ' - .gw.--.----.- -f.qf-K.H-- K ' KK' ' '- . KI' ff.: . ',I':'.'j ?Qf ',1'fm'.'J ' -.Q-4.56 -- . :,.. +11 ,. . '.Kx'- ' 'Q' T',,.T2.. ,.5' . K -1' -.-- .- -' 1 .1 if 725' K, ,N K 1.-f - If -- - -. Y . . 'T'-. ,' .'f'.4.-?- D .41.K .- .ww .. 'T' . ',, :.'v 1 W 1 ',. K . . f z....- r - -. 'KK - ,. . .. - ...J ,Ir ..1.K.--Q r .-.,,.- T- L KAXKK-lr.: K .- - .. .,. .- V- .--.. .4 -fl'-Tl, iw ...K . - ,,' 'f ill-' I -, . gi K.,K,i,,,v '4 vihff ,,......E- 1' ' -1- . -, -5. ... X. W, :jx-' ,W . V.. , ,Q-,M..,,. ,.. 1'-Y ...L Q., -- M' '.g..-'2f-'.-+-- A K 'i-1-IJ.,-'Keg . .,,. K . V.. . Riff: ,013 K. . v T-31 ' Ik :K '-5 L-fi' 4 .,-Q K . . , K 4.- .,-,.. , L K..-K -fx . - --vu-m - -, nf., THE 1955 HERALD +I VOLUME III Presented by The Annual Staff HARROLD JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL RD NO. 6 Greensburg, Pennsylvania Editors: Jim Henry, Victor Rossi Business Mgr.: John Devitt Sponsors: A. Curiale, M. Mansour 4l Harrold Alma Mater Adopted Jan. 1952 Patricia McKee Watkins We sing our praise to Harrold Our Alma Mater true, We'll hail the colors red and white, , We'll always honor you. With courage strong and hearts so bold. N'er let her spirit die. We sing our praise to Harrold, Long may her colors fly. iw' 0urSclwol... Through Twenty-F we Years . . . A milestone in the history of our school was the date April 5, 1929. On this date, ground was broken and construction for our school was started. By the Fall of the year 1929 the Har- rold School was completed, and a new era in educational advancement was made. A definite need for a new, larger school in the Harrold community of our township was felt necessary due to a steady growth of pop- ulation and other factors. At the time only one room was available for school purposes, and it was felt that school facilities, of necessity, must be expanded. Thus the stage was set for the structure which today bears the name of Har- rold School. Creation and erection of schools are not hurriedly done. On the contrary much thought and detailed work, financial considerations, lo- cation of site, transportation and other factors had to be considered. After numerous sketches, bids on contracts and other necessary details were brought into consderation, the School Board acted. On March 2, 1928, a preliminary sketch of our school was presented to the Board and then later approved. Actual construction started in April of that year. Successful bidder and builder was the Westmoreland Construct- ion Company of Greensburg. The architect was Charles Sorber. The site that was chosen was a portion of the old Eisaman farm on Route 71 near the old one-room Harrold School. It is interesting to note that the persons responsible for voting the school into existence was the School Board composed of the follow- ing members: President, J. K. Silvis, V. Pres- ident, H. C. Long, Secretary, E. Meek. Other board members were W. E. Shrum, C. G. Hall, and W. I. Davis. The words spoken on that memorable dedi- cation date of November 26, 1929 are well worth repeating: This building is dedicated whole-heartedly to the be'st interest of the boys and girls of Hempfield Township who are to help maintain and perpetuate the ideals of Am- erican democracy, and to the interest of their parents and teachers who are privileged to lead and inspire them in this service. May every child find here the opportunity to discover and develop those capacities through which he can best serve society. 3 Larry Six, Our President. In its beginning, the school set-up for Harrold was markedly different from today's training. Provisions were made for grades from one through ten. Pupil enrollment was large, though not nearly as large as our present enroll- ment. Five busses were able to transport the pupils to school. The remaining portion of the students walked. Supervising principals who have had much to do with the success of our school and other schools in the district were the following: James L. Spiegel, R. W. Robinson, E. S. Gard, Jesse ltltenour, and Theo Fullerton. The first prin- cipal of our school was Mr. Kieter. Council Officers f Mr. Kauffman at Ground- Breaking Ceremonies. Mrs. Smith teaching Art. We have progressed . . . The following years found these men as- suming leadership of our school: 1933-1934 Mr. Yakeg 1934-1942 Mr. Darrell Michaelg Mr. Emerson Kauffman, our present principal serv- ed from 1942-1943, then entered the Air Force, Mr. Paul Bowman, present Deputy Associate Superintendent, served as Principal from 1943- 1946. Mr. F. Emerson Kauffman, 1946 to the present time. The first faculty of the Harrold School list- ed fifteen teachers. Of these, the following are still actively engaged in teaching in our area: Miss Mary Brisbane of our own faculty, Mr. Scott Brisbane of our faculty: Mr. Quentin Kintigh, of Youngwood High School, and Miss Edith Waugaman of the Thomas School. The first full attendance for our school was 611 stu- dents. The iirst graduating class consisted of 97 students. As a Junior High School, Harrold is com- paratively new. In 1942 a major change was effected in the classes and grades. Grades 3 through 6 were eliminated, grades one and two, and grades seven through ten were retained. During these war years, the curriculum of the school was geared towards aiding the war ef- fort. With the restoration of peaceful times, the emphasis was reverted to peaceful activities. To provide needed classroom space and to in- sure full use of our educational facilities, the Wood Shop was moved from rooms 17 and 18 to the nearby original Harrold School. Another major change affecting our grades and classes was brought about in the year 1948, when grades one and two were removed and since then, the building has been .exclusively used for grades seven through ten. Since its beginning, 2,448 pupils have been graduated from our school. The present stu- dent body of Harrold is 735 pupils, of this num- ber, 142 are scheduled for graduation this year. Pupils are only a part of our story. To great heights Physically, our school has changed from an original one-room school to its present modern structure of 17 classrooms, and other facilities. However, progress has not halted here. A huge addition is underway to make our school larger than ever. In addition to pupil changes and physical changes, there has always been a con- stant appraisal of the needs of our children. Thus, there have been changes within the cur- riculum which have been designed to fit the needs of each youth, and to provide him with the very best in educational facilities. New types of rooms in the Addition will include the following: 1 regular classroom, 1 geography room, 2 science rooms, 1 art and craft room, 1 shower room, 1 industrial arts shop, 1 industrial arts planning shop, 1 music and practice room, A new Junior High School Office, New storage rooms, a new heating sys- tem, new teachers' rooms, room 18 to be a full- sized classroom, room 8 and area offices to make the new library room, and there will be a new entrance. With the erection and completion of the new Senior high school, the grades taught in our school will be from seven through nine. A greater area of pupils will be served, a continu- ous program of schooling will be realized in our townships. Pupils will have the opportunity to complete schooling from grade one through twelve in our own school system. A Class in World History Thehistory of our school has been symbolic of progress. We are proud of the heritage left by teachers and pupils alike. The future of the school depends upon its youthg with inspired leadership, and grim determination, we will progress forward. Getting Ready for the new addition. V71 Miss Mary Brisbane Mr. Paul Bowman We Dedicate . . . Twenty-five years on the faculty at Harrold Jr. High School has earned for Miss Brisbane a warm spot in the hearts of our alumni and stu- dent body. She is the only member of the fac- ulty who has been with the school since Harrold opened its doors twenty-five years ago. During this time she has taught English and music. Miss Brisbane is a graduate of Greensburg High School, California State Teachers College, and Penn State University. Mr. Bowman, who is also well liked by all who have had him at Harrold, has been assoc- iated with Harrold and the Hempfield Area for the past twenty-four years. Mr. Bowman has taught health and physical education, English and Biology. He served as principal at Harrold, and for the past seven years he has been the Deputy Associate Superintendent for Hemp- field Area Schools. Mr. Bowman is a graduate of American College of Physical Education in Chicago, Ill- inois. He received his B. S. Degree from Slip- pery Rock State Teachers College and his Mastlers Degree from the University of Pitts- burg . We the class of 1955 are proud to dedicate this issue of the Herald to Miss Brisbane and Mr. Bowman. It is our way of expressing our appreciation to them for their years of service to our school. Contents . 10 Administration . 24 Classes 58 Activities 78 Athletics 92 Advertisements Foreword . . . A significant milestone has been reached in our school. This is our twenty-fifth graduat- ing class. In the passing of the years, certain funda- mental changes have been brought about in our curriculum, in our personnel, and in our teacher-pupil relationships. These changes have made possible the realization that we are better able to meet and provide the needs of today's youth. The environment of twenty-five years ago contrasted with today's scene shows a remark- able advancement in educational processes. Each graduating class has made a definite contribution toward the betterment of our school. It is the purpose of this book to bring you a record of our achievements and services. By picture and story, relive with us these prec- ious moments of school life in 1954-55. Mmjffhfi Q LRHM 1 , W L , W Y s WARRWDBIR Harm I X 1 ' w W A 7 , m. , XX Q :rg X 5 , N M , H .. - Q 1. N- Qx -555 L , ,- Q, f 3' -' x f' 0 M.. - J-, ' A ,KN 5 - 'ffx ' W P , , K if if A . . ' Y' N ' J 70. , v. ,, 4. 'N 1 Lx 4 ' N 1 X X in H in gm X L l 1 4 i 'A Vs A f 1151. E1 5 ' ' ,. . :Ik-f' 1 9 - J. ,is E ig, z yi I Ei 'i H A 1 ...ff - Ei . . YS f ,,..... X :R 5 Q 'x XXX :Lx 'si k u .Ji -R .W f-'gt ,. 5 Y K A X 39 , -.,, W-V MN., 5 3 . M -A' W 5 ,M m 3 'I f 5 , A A 3 , gk MQ gi bmm. f ' ,E' ., wx H P'eEQX4 ' J Admlnlsfrahon 4 FH' , XXX , M- '25 ,e-4' X ' ' T J -'Sh 'lr Q l 9 'Q Zig 3 . 9 L u 5 Q S' - . D , 4 f -4. ! Administration . . . Maintained High Standards The degree of success of a modern school depends largely on the manner in which the school program is carried out consistent with Educational needs. Modern education demands a guiding force that will utilize every available means to insure the fulfilment of a sound ed- ucational policy. Mr. Kauffman has been an outstanding administrator, devoting many years of service in promoting educational work here. He has been instrumental in bringing into closer har- mony many educational groups of the commun- ity. He holds a Master's degree in Education from the University of Pittsburgh. We feel that our principal is definitely rendering a positive, dynamic leadership. Under Mr. Kauffman's guidance, our Junior High School has continued to progress to such an ex- tent that our school has become an outstanding institution in its field. One can appraise Mr. Kauffman's concepts of Education with this philosophy- Foremost, I think we should do everything possible for the child in school. Every assistance should be given the faculty in carrying out this objective. In commenting further on the school prob- lems of this year, Mr. Kauffman remarked: Our school has witnessed increased enrollment this year, and despite overcrowded conditions and distractions, the quality of the work of the students, and the level of their education has not been impaired. I would like to commend the faculty for their ability to rise and meet the challenge of these overcrowded conditions. Mr. Scott Brisbane Alyce McCullough Mr. F. Emerson Kauffman, Principal. The guidance counselor of our school is Mr.'Scott Brisbane. Explaining, orienting new pupils to our course of study was but part of his busy schedule. Mr. Brisbane also served as principal ln the absence of Mr. Kauffman. In addition, he taught Math and rejoined the Ath- letic department. Miss Peggy Errett, Secretary HARRDLD J UNIDR HIGH SCHUUL P. E. xaum-MAN. Pnmclr-An. . nuuuuna svn GREENSBURG, FA., R. D. S TO: The Class of 1955 FROM: F. Emerson Kauffman, Principal Dear Students: It is l a pleasure to see you, the Cl 955, achieve another goal W to see you go but A ass of . e are reluctant are happy in your success. s you move to Senior High School we wish you a very successful and happy com your public school cares will take wit ve pletion o r. we kn h you the loped at P ow that you ideals,that Harrold and manship th pl be you have de- the habits of good work- at have marked your progress th While others will take easant memories era us far. your place, the you leave with us c sed. You will take each teacher an in you you an never with you a little of d fellow pupil with whom you came contact. As you think bacq,in the future. will find much that will hel are. We ho p you wherever pe that you will kee us so that we may h cesses t FEK:me p in contact with elp enjoy the future suc- hat are certain to be yours. Sincerely, PJ r nc pa Mr. Theo Fullerton, Area Superintendent Leaders were active in our building Program . . Mr. Fullerton attended Punxsutawney Grade School and Punxsutawney High. He re- ceived his B. S. Degree at Indiana State Teach- ers College and his M. Ed. Degree at Pennsyl- vania State University. Before coming to Hempfield Area, Mr. Fullerton taught elementary and high school in Punxsutawney. He was principal in Farmington Township, Clarion County, principal of the ele- mentary and high school in Big Run, Pennsyl- vania, and Supervising Principal in Greene Township, Indiana County. He has been Assoc- iate Superintendent of Hempfield Area for the past three years. The area school board has been active in our building program. Two elementary schools have been completed-large additions to two Junior High Schools are nearly completed- and construction of the new Senior High School has been started. Row 1 J Kaufman, D. McK1veen, Sec., W. Kerr, Pres. J. P. Wineman, V. Pres., Dr. Greene Row 2 J E. Shaner, D. Bolling, J. H. Silvis Jr., P. Latta, P. Mough, Treas. Row 3 R E. Keefner, R. Cummings, H. J. Lauffer, G. E. Wolfe, T. Fullerton, Assoc. Supt., P. Bowman, Deputy Assoc. Supt. Mrs. Mary E. Tempero, f i X.. District Nurse Mr. Darwin Miller, Elementary Supervisor Mr. Wolfe, the Guidance Director and Home-School Visitor, has been with Hempfield Area for 18 years. He has worked on arranging homebound instructions for the physically hand- icapped children of the area and placing these children in educational institutions. Mr. Darwin Miller has served as Elemen- pero received her College Certificate for public tary Supervisor for Hempfield Area Schools school nursing in April of '51. since 1952. . Mrs..Mary E. Tempero, R. N., has been with us since 1945 as school nurse. Mrs. Tem- Mrs Leona Burkholder, District Clerk Mr. Paul Wolfe, Home and School Visitor 5... 1 i 4 f 'Mm-.M-ff 4-up-rw'-s Y. Mr. Shavara Miss Monnich Faculty . . . worked endlessly for the LLOYD M. ALLSHOUSE B. S. Degree . . . taught 8th and 10th grade math . . . spon- sor of Stage Crew. MILDRED BEAVER B. S. and M. Ed. with teach- ing fields in Art and English . . teaches Art to 7th, 8th and 9th grades in Harrold and Manor . . . sponsor of Art Club. MYRTLE I. BAINBRIDGE A. B. and M. Ed. Degrees . . taught Algebra I and II .... likes to do a little of every- thing. MARY BRISBANE Taught English . . . Library sponsor and 10th grade spon- sor . . . taught for 25 years at Harrolds. Miss Brisbane Mr. Curiale Mr. Dwire Miss H. Ehrler Mr. Fanella Miss Fontanella Student C. S. BRISBANE Taught 7th grade math . . enjoys all sports. ANGELO CURIALE B. S. Degree and is working on his Master's Degree .... taught 10th grade World His- tory and 9th grade Social Stud- ies . . sponsor of Yearbook and Student Council. VIRGINIA L. DAVIS B. S. Degree . . . taught 7, 8, and 9th grade General Home Economics and 10th grade Vo- cational Home Economics . . . sponsor of Senior F.H.A. WILLIAM C. DOWNS B. S. Degree . . . taught Vo- cational Agriculture . . . spon- sors F.F.A and Jr. F.F.A. JAMES E. DWIRE B. S. and M. Ed. Degrees . . . taught Health and Physical Ed- ucation . . . the sponsor of Let- terman Club. Faculty MPS' SIIYGBI' Mr. Krepps Mr. Mansour Mr. Myers Mrs. Beaver Mr. Yount Miss Zundle FLORENCE A. EHRLER A. B. and M. Ed. Degrees. . . taught 7th and 8th grade math and 8th grade English . . . tenth grade sponsor. V, HAZEL EHRLER B. S. and M. Ed. Degrees . . . taught 9th grade English . . . spends her spare time reading and playing music. JOSEPH L. FANELLA B. S. and M. Ed. Degrees.. . . taught 8th grade Health and Physical Education and Geo- graphy. MARY L. FOUNTANELLA B. A. and M. Ed. Degrees. . . taught Health and Physical Ed- ucation . . . sponsor of G'.A.A., Cheerleaders, U s h e r s, and Class Play. LESTER KLECKNER B. S. and M. Ed. Degrees . . . taught Commercial Geography, Algebra,and Practical Math . . spends his extra time golfing and bowling. Mr. Downs Mr. Podvia ik-i K is 5 15 - FRANK L. KREPPS B. S. Degree . . . taught 8th grade History . . . spends his spare time building toys and pieces of furniture. MICHAEL G. MANSOUR B. S. Degree . . . taught 8th grade English and 9th grade Social Studies . . Business Man- ager of the Yearbook. WINIFRED A. MONNICH QB. A. Degree . . . taught Sci- ence and Biology . . . sponsor of Class Play. .. RUSSELL W. MYERS B. S. Degree . . . taught 7th grade History, 9th grade Social Studies and 10th grade Biology . . . enjoys reading. WAYNE PODVIA B. S. Degree . . . taught In- dustrial Arts . . . enjoys work- ing with wood. STANLEY A. SHAVARA B. S. and M. Ed. Degrees . . . taught Typing and Bookkeep- ing 10th grade sponsor. Mrs. Davis Mrs. Zaler MARY L. SNYDER B. S. Degree and is working on her M. Ed .... taught 7th grade English and 8th grade Health . . . enjoys oil painting and housekeeping. J. GUY VONADA Taught instrumental music . . . Directed the Band and Or- chestra. NANCY WHIRLOW B. S. Degree . . . taught mu- sic . . . Directed the chorus. DAVID L. YOUNT B. S. and M. Ed. Degrees . . . 7th and 8th grade Geography . . . enjoys family life and read- mg. SHIRLEY M. ZALAR B. S. Degree . . taught Foods and Clothing to 7th, 8th and 9th grade . . . sponsor of the Junior F.H.A. DOROTHY ZUNDEL A. B. and M. Ed. Degrees. . . taught Latin I and II and World History . . . 10th grade sponsor. Faculty Mr. Kleckner Standing - Miss F. Ehrler, Miss Bainbridge Seated - Mr. Allshouse, Mr. Brisbane 16 Sponsors and Ufficers . , . Gave the Graduates Top Leadership S Peggy Miner, class President Class Colors: Royal Blue and White Class Flower: Red Rose Class Motto: Be Wise, Be Kind, Be Happy. CLASS SPONSORS L to R Mary Brisbane, Florence Ehrler, Stanley Shavara, Dorothy Zundel 17 Uur Curriculum . . . The curriculum of our school is a number of things. Among these, it comprises the var- ious courses of studies, the activities, and the experiences of the teacher-pupil relationship. The curriculum of our school is broad in its scope, it is flexible enough to meet the ever- changing needs of the present school. The Junior High School is geared to a pro- gram of studies and activities for the seventh and eighth grades, and, for the ninth and tenth grades. In the lower grades, the subject cours- es offered are: English, Social Studies, Geo- graphy, Mathematics, Art, Music, Health, and Shop training. After this training, students may select the courses in which they wish to specialize. These include the Academic, the Commercial, the General, the Vocational Home Economics, and the Vocational Agriculture Courses. The Social Studies program of our school is varied to the extent that pupils are given a complete picture of the story of civilization. Contributions of peoples, their culture, the struggle of nations, concepts of governments, idea of law and order, and constitutions are made meaningful to the student. English is the basic subject essential to the understanding of all our courses. Pupils well versed in the mastery of grammar, reading, and literature, are provided excellent avenues of expression in various subjects. The mastery of English provides a rewarding experience that will be of benefit to each student throughout a lifetime. AND ALGEBRA WITH MISS BAINBRIDGE WE DEVOTED HOURS TO STUDYING . . . . . . met our needs Modern civilization requires mathematical ideas, it is essential for our complex life of today. In the seventh and eighth grades stud- ents are taught such terms as selling prices, rates of insurance, area and volume, pyramids, squares, etc. In the ninth and tenth grades a more involved use of arithmetic and numbers are used. Algebra investigates the properties of numbers and deals with its relations and combinations. Geography enables us to understand the physical, economic, and social activities of peo- ples and nations. In the lower grades, pupils are made aware of the oneness of our world. In the tenth grade, economic geography deals with factors, explaining man's economic wealth as well as that of the nations of the world. The average ninth grader's knowledge of scientific information is rather limited, hence he must be given training which will increase his knowledge of our universe. A knowledge of fundamental topics as osmosis, distillation, precipitation, theory of magnets, etc. is neces- sary for our understanding. General Science is offered to students of the ninth grade. Bio- logy, and elective, is offered to students of the tenth grade. Mental and physical health are all-import- ant if we are to be well adjusted citizens of the future. The value of good health is stressed in the Health Education Courses. Students in each of the grades are given training that em- phasizes the functions of the body, and a de- velopment of wise health habits. AND DID RESEARCH IN THE LIBRARY I9 WE TOOK VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS . . . AND THE ACADEMIC COURSE. MR. SADLER KITCHEN STAFF-Mrs. Hodge, Mrs. Kaylor, ' Mrs. Holtzer, Mrs. Brodiskie. MR. W. JOHNS, CUSTODIAN Valuable Services Were Rendered by the District Office Tenth grade students enrolled in the com- mercial courses are offered typing, bookkeep- ing, and commercial geography. In each of these courses, practical training and work ex- perience is given. Pupils are thus given an in- sighfzdinto the demands of the modern business wor . The farm youth of today, by necessity, must know the principles of scientific farming, he must have a good working knowledge of machinery, and be well versed in all phases of farm life. The courses as provided in our Vo- cational Agriculture Department are designed to meet every farm need and prepare students for a career in this field. The Home Economics courses teach our girls fundamentals of good home management. Cooking, sewing, decorating, cleaning-every- thing that pertains to the household is given to our girls. With such practical training and knowledge these girls will become the efficient homemakers of the future. Shop training is offered to all of our boys from the seventh to ninth grades. Training in the shop consists of a number of practicalap- plications to a set of plans. A language that gave an added meaning to English was the study of Latin. This subject is devoted to students of the academic course. Mastering this language is a great asset for a career in the professions. Students express themselves by song and by their artistic talent. Music and art contrib- ute to our cultural development. Because of these outlets, our school life was enriched, and a lasting appreciation of things beautiful are impressed upon our mind. Transportation The primary means of transportation for our district is furnished via busses. Our Area boasts a fleet of modern vehicles manned by capable drivers. Safety is the prime considera- tion in the movement of pupilsg everything is done to insure the safe arrival and departure of the students. Supervisor of Transportation for Hempfield Schools is Mr. Armburst. Thous- ands of miles are travelled by our busses. They have compiled an enviable record, and it is a tribute to these men that their record of achievement has been made possible. A valuable service is rendered to our stud- ent body by the cafeteria staff. Each student is provided, at a reasonable cost, a hot lunch, by the ladies of the kitchen staff. Working in modern kitchens under the supervision of Mrs. Marjorie Anthony, the dietician, the staff daily provides us with wholesome food. The staff has been a vital part of our school system, and the service that they render is essential for our well being. Because of its Janitors, ours is a well kept, clean school. Cleanliness is a characteristic of our school, of which we are extremely proud. The Janitor is responsible for numerous duties in regard to maintenance. These men have per- formed well their task of keeping the school and its grounds beautiful. MR. A. ARMBURST, BUS SUPERVISOR V Nh 5' V 5 . M f f, vp ji Ig-,Q - gf S 1 v-nun nun 1- K. gg- .ui .- wang:-5,. ,,.. ,ii!Q3,...,.X xzim . :??:.:f'E 3553-.-Q . :'..1..:. . un., . .Q -nun., , H ,'4....:..:.. , V K 1' f 2' 'H - -azz.. zzmsigs is ' . ..MQ ,E 5 , s f '4:xffj,,3 5:'u3.::'.'.'.::' '12.Ii.:.11.-..'.13.:,?gi S . Hu: - g., ... . . :lil ,mm-w ' ..,- -- . .... . L. 4. . . 4 - . ....fwg,....--. . ...I2222....:.:2.mg itwggzggy , . . ' 1 0 .f ,Q 4 , H' F00' ear? .ggnoav plana J: ' N' us'-'f' , '- -.Uh nn-f..4.n, . M 'W 5 'UI' ..uuo'3.jggggxv-v-......1.. .......-.-332' 1:31-.., M uf- ........,-,Mg .,,-... ,Ns .. . 0uooD!bQ0lunt 1, 'ly 'Sq .....i......,33.'l1g-.qv...g: ....n.......4n-Q. -1 : 7 ' .I-2' .' ... . I, 2 1 . 1... . 1 -no H M.. .nun-.. .., w' .pw ,.a... H H .U .fn , ...U ,..., ,,,,,,,.,.......-an-,.,,.,,N. ,N 4. 1,5 Y' qv 'Z -funn N. ,I 5'-'ik' w'Lfv'4 If-fnv:f::::::::-::..4....Z22 L -Jw' ,e ..u.nn ,........S..Zl1!ZIiZ1: no- '.v' .....uf- ' .N . .. -. ...UNnew-.,n.uuuu2'0o .- ffyf' . nn' ' o .1 N .4 N .np-0.0, -.N ' x v' , ...Q-af . . .. .3,f:.15g::.:...,.m:, .... .,.....:.......:.......,.,,h: ! ' . ,. . , 1- .. ....,..... nn... -1. , N ,A-ff' - ' ...H . . .... .........,.,.......u..-TJ:3,.:74..N 5 t tlibwpq, OK' -' ' nu uf.- ,' -f urn . .....-.-NU... . . . 'mv' .nn--' ,. .. H - 1 W - .au .nun Q.. . ...N U 'FU' . M-'-j'1...............-... NJ.. . . ..- .z::.::.:.....,.:1,...w Q., -N-.:.:.:......::n,:': M 5 . , . .Z ' 'Q Lg . - J: 2. . 2' .: -13:13 Z ' , u r 1- v a n . g f H U , -7 Xi 1 '- . ' .g.:x:.. . .. .: -. : f . z n 1 'nj f1'21 '. .. 1 3, ' - D.. 3. Q X , , 7... . , , , . Y . ,J 2 6 .. . 2 f ' 1 Z 4 . . rp, w P . 4 1 ' 4 -mg.-:::.....-f-Q--.:..:'..':. . .. . . Wk. ,N . Nu... ...... M-....+.,............m.,,n . V v N -. U ' J ,af ' 4- 1, . , Q . . n by - 5 ,, . , , . . . f xx - J '12 ' . .' 1 ,, I .. A df f , N .. Q . .. 5 49 N . .. ' . . 5 3 ' . 5 it ' , A y 5' ' 'gk 1. A,1,,,.-::,,,..- Nu.. ,.. ..... . ,,,,.:-i ,,,.4:,,y, uw- 1-utsvizz. tzncn Nun.. 3. F' ,::.i-1'-1 -'sig .. :. 11:25 +'5,a-21:,!': ' 'xg - '. . . , -S .u......-...Ann S yn... 5 I 1., . ,, M... f A 1... .......,........... pw-w -f 4. 0... 1,933 ....... -...... . - HA.. . - -. 2 . . .......... Ky ' Q 0 D Q , ' ' Q -'YQ , L ..... , 1-.4 , gg ag .':Z vnu- fi agua. . If vw' G M1 . . , N ,qi 'mf- F, AA, wi We im.-fuk.,-w., Mf.-n- --- .imwk 9,8 , ik . q f w xw- -,gy-f Hx if If Kiw, ' f 14. Q, W Q, I L. za. Q. Q n it-nu? my T?, Qgf 3? Sa Cl GSSES I O If , 1. f' ag 1? L, K: L..V V M ., 1 , 1 wi g ww PA , f .kL. , .... -N ,F ..i3'w1,?-Q3-gawk' 1 Z4 J ACQUELIN E ANDERSON PATRICIA ANDREWS CHARLES ANTHONY DOLORES BACON ANGELINE BARBERIO VERA JEAN BAUR CATHERINE BECKN ER DENNIS BLANK GRACE BLOOM JAMES BOICE MELVIN BROWN BARBARA BURNS GLENDA BUSH MARIANNA CHIPULLO 25th Year Class trived to Keep a High Sclwlastih Record . . . MR. KAUFFMAN IN CONFERENCE WITH LARRY AND PEGGY JACQSELINE ANDERSON Jackie neral . . . Chorus . . . likes gym class . . . popular records . . . to be a nurse. VERA JEAN BAUR Commercial . . . Band . . to be a Lstenographer H. Ec. PATRICIA ANDREWS Patty Academic . . . G. A. A .... Year- book . . . likes Algebra . . . future undecided . . . likes steak and french fries. JAMES BOICE Boicy Commercial . . . likes typing . . . chicken . . . hillbilly music . . . our class midget. limb-OID . Orchestra . likes Voc. MELVIN BROWN Brown -Commerci-a-l . . . Letterman . . . likes candy . . . will attend Sewickley High . . . likes all sports. KATHERINE BECKNER Kathy General . . . Chorus . . . hobby is collecting miniature dogs . . . is par- tial to blue. CHARLES ANTHONY Charlemagne BARBARA BURNS Burnsy General . . . Chorus . . . likes to Academic . . . S. C. . . . Yearbook cook . . . to be a dietitian . . . enjoys . . . Chorus . . . left Harrolds for Jay Michael program. Florida in February. DENNIS BLANK Den Academic . . . Chorus . . . Softball . . . likes Algebra . . . hamburgers . . . listens to Eddie Dillon. DOLORES BACON GLENDA BUSH Glenda be a secretary . . chicken . . . Commercial . . . to . . . likes to travel . listens to Jay Michael. GRACE BLOOM Acdemic . . . Chorus . . hetti, hot fudge sundaes . . . would like to be a teacher. . likes spag- Blondie Commercial . . . G. A. A .... Chorus . . . likes history . . . pizza . . . listens to Eddie Dillon. f'Angel Commercial . . . to be a private sec- retary . . . likes typing . . . loafing . . . french fries. ANGELIN E BARBERIO KERRY W. BLOOM MARIANNA CHIPULLO Chip Commercial . . . Chorus . . . G. A. A. . . . likes skating . . . chicken . . . plans to attend business school. uAcell Commercial . . . likes typing . . . eating . . . hillbilly music . . . am- bition to work in office. 25th Year Class Assumed Their Share l of Responsibilities COLLECTING FOR THE MARCH OF DIMES NORMAN COATES Norm JOHN DEVITT Jack Academic . . . Band . . . Hall Guards Academic . . . Business Manager of . . . likes Algebra . . . his hobbies Yearbook . . . interested in trucking include dog shows. . . . enjoys biology. ADRIENNE DAVIS Ande Academic...Chorus...tobea school teacher . . . likes history . . . dancing . . . eating. CATHERINE COLEMAN Kat MERRELL DOMINECK 'Merrell Voc. H. Ee .... Chorus . . . likes Voc. Ag .... likes farming . . . is jazz . . . plans to be a commercial artist. proud of his many prizes which he has received . . . farmer. NORA DAVIS Commercial . . . likes all sports . . . favorite class is gym . . . Greensburg High next alma mater. GRANT COLEMAN Gook JEAN Jean Commercial . . . football and softball Commercml - - - likes bookkeeping - . - manager . . . listens to Date with Plans tq be a Secretary - . - likes Kathy . . . popular student. Splgheftl- PATRICIA DECKER Pat Commercial . . . likes typing . . . spaghetti . . . future is undecided. KATHERINE CRAWFORD Crawfie ROBERT ENGLE Bobby Academic...S.C .... tobea Academic...Band...Chorus... Pediatrician . . . likes Algebra . . . likes Algebra . . . skating . . . fav- hamburgers . . . favorite pastime is orite food is spaghetti. reading. JAMES DELESANDRO Jim Geneml . . . Football . . . likes hist- ory . . . plays' accordion . . . future is undecided. HELEN CRISSINGER Chris SANTE FERRARINI Sante Commercial . . . Chorus . . . to be Commercial . . . likes geography . . . a stenographer . . . likes typing . . . football . . . jazz music . . . future , records on Eddie Dillon program. . undecided.. ROBERT DENNISON Bummy Commercial . . . Football . . . likes 3r3ing...tobeamechanic... ys cake. 26 NORMAN COATES CATHERINE COLMAN GRANT COLEMAN CATHERINE CRAWFORD HELEN CRISSINGER ADRIEN NE DAVIS NORA DAVIS PATRICIA DECKER JAMES DELESANDRO ROBERT DENNISON JOHN DEVITI' MERRELL DOMINECK JEAN EISAMAN ROBERT ENGLE SANTE FERRARINI PATRICIA FE'I'I'ER BERNARD FIGIEL MARY KAY FINK JANE FLIGGER THOMAS FLOCK GLENN FOX PAUL FOX EUGENE GABONAY ROBERT GABONAY SHARON GAMBLE JOANNE GAUDI ELAINE GERBER MARY ANN GE'I'I'INS ROSE MARIE GOLOBISH DARYL GOODLIN 25th Year Class Participated in Extra Curricular Activities . . . . . . AND THEN FORMOSA SHOULD BE GUARDEDJ' PATRICIA FE'I'I'ER PattY JOANNE GAUDI Mike Commercial . . . likes western music Commercial . . . ambition is to be a . . . swimming . . . wants to be model . . . likes hamburgers . . . Hist- news reporter. ory . . . dancing. GLENN FOX Glennie Voc. Ag .... enjoys hunting . . . fishing . . . swimming . . . ambition is to be a teacher . . . outdoor man. BERNARD FIGIEL Bernie ELAINE GERBER Red Commercial - - - Letterman - - - 9111023 Commercial . . . Chorus . . . F. H. A. All SPOITS - enjoys h1St0ry . . . will . . . will attend Sewickley High . . . atrend Sewlckley- likes History . . . typing. PAUL FOX Paul Voc. Ag. . . . F. F. A. president . . . likes practical math .... plans to be a veterinarian. MARY KAY FINK Fink MARY ANN GE'I'I'INS . Academic . . . G. A. A. . . . Chorus Commercial . . . w1ll attend Greens- . . . Majorette . . . would like to be bl-ITS High - to be Q Secretary - - - a nurse . . . likes gym class. playing accordion . . . likes steak. EUGENE GABONAY Gene Commercial . . . Hall Guards . . . likes -all sports . . . likes chicken . . . ambition to be a mechanic. JANE FLIGGER Jane ROSE MARIE GOLOBISH Rosie Commercial . . . wants to be a sec- Commercial . . . Orchestra, Band . . . retary . . . enjoys bookkeeping . . . hobby favorite subject is typing . . . likes is sewing . . . likes spaghetti. steak, music and Jay Michael. ROBERT GABONAY Bob Commercial . . . Basketball . . . Soft- ball . . . likes steak . . . enjoys Jay Michael . . . interested in clerical work. THOMAS I-'LOCK Tom H , , ,, Academic . . . s. c .... Softball . . . DARXXL GIQODUN Ch Blrdle likes Algebpa ' ' ' skating ' ' ' is pop' ggcto cillege ' grriiliition is piggriiirig mar with girls' . . . likes riding horses. SHARON GAMBLE ShBl'E Academic . . . Orchestra . . . likes Biology . . . would like to be a ped- iatrician. Z9 25th Year Class Learned to be Future Citizens . . . TIME OUT FOR A SNACK. JOHN GOODLIN . RAY HENNINGS Ray Commerci-al . . . likes hunting . . . Academic . . . Softball . . . plans to fishing . . . Comm. Geography . . . attend college . . . enjoys all sports fan of Eddie Dillon . . . sweet potatoes. , , , tg be an enginegr, PATRICIA GRIFFITH Pa-tty Commercial . . . Chorus . . . will attend Greensburg High . . . likes western music . . . raise horses. ROBERT GRABIAK Bob JAMES HENRY Jim Academic . . . likes all sports . . . General . . . Yearbook Editor . . . hamburgers . . . french fries . . plans plans to attend college - J . ambition to. attend college. is tn be -an engineer. DONALD HARROLD Don Voc. Ag .... F. F. A .... likes hill- billy music . . . favorite disc jockey is Mary Roberts . . . farming. MARY ANN GREENAWALD Blondie ROBERT HOFFMAN Bob General . . . Chorus.. . Algebra . . . Yoc. Ag. . F. F. A. . . . ambition will attend Greensburg High . . . plans IS to be a herdsman . . . may attend to go to college. C01108f - - LP9-SUXTIE raising cattle. ELAINE I-IARROLD Elaine Academic . . . Hall Guards . . . Chorus . . . likes spaghetti . . . ambition is to a nurse. JUDI GREENE Judi MARSHALL HOFFMAN Marshall Academic . . . Cheerleader . . . G. A. A. Voc. Ag .... F. F. A .... Softball . . . Hear Majorette . . . Yearbook . . . . . . likes all sports . . . enjoys farm- airline hostess ing. GERALD HEASLEY Clem Academic . . . favorite subject is Hist- ory . . . stamp collecting . . . engineer. BARBARA GRIFFITH Barb THOMAS HUBER Tom Commercial . . . Chorus . . . likes General . . . likes all sports . . . fond typing . . . swimming . . . ambition of ice cream . . . has just recently. is to be a skating star. been enrolled into Harrolds. NORMAN HELMAN Norm Voc. Ag .... F. F. A .... will attend Greensburg High . . . hillbilly music . . . ambition is reporter. 30 JOHN GOODLIN ROBERT GRABIAK MARY ANN GREENAWALD JUDI GREENE BARBARA GRIFFITH PATRICIA GRIFFITH DONALD HARROLD ELAINE I-IARROLD GERALD I-IEASLEY NORMAN HELMAN RAY HENNINGS JAMES HENRY ROBERT HOFFMAN MARSHALL HOFFMAN THOMAS HUBER JAMES I-IUTTON JOHN JACKOVITZ GAIL JACOBY WILLIAM JEFFREY JOAN N E JOHNSTON JAMES KAYLOR. DONALD KEALY DENNIS KEIBLER PATRICIA KEMERER CHRISTINA KOONTZ J OAN N E KUHN CHARLES KRISTAN KEITH KUNKLE RICHARD KUNKLE CAROLE LEONARD 25th Year Class Laughed at the Antics 0 the ClassPlay. .. WE WON THAT TROPHY LAST YEAR. JAMES HU'I'I'ON Jim General . . . Chorus . . . ambition to be a pilot . . . enjoys jazz. JOANNE KUHN Commercial . . . likes enjoys popular music . . . likes to dance . . . future is undecided. - llJoll typing . . . JAMES KAYLOR Jim Voc. Ag .... Football . . . likes pizza . . . all sports . . . future is undecided. JOHN JACKOVITZ SONY CHARLES KRISTAN Charley Academic . . . S. C .... Hall Guards Academic . . . Student Council . . . . . . football manager . . . plans to enjoys popular music . . . plans to attend college . . . lab technician. attend college. DONALD KEALY ' QOH General . . . raises pigeons . . . likes all sports . . . future is undecided. GAIL JACOBY Shorty KEITH KUNKLE Keith Commercial . . . G. A. A. . . . likes Voc. Ag .... F. F. A .... likes to to swim . . . ambition is to be a sec- eat chicken . . . hunt . . . drive used retary . . . enjoys Eddie Dillon Show. cars. DENNIS KEIBLER Dick Academic . . . Hall Guards . . . likes music . . . Eddie Dillon . . . ambition is to be a doctor. WILLIAM JEFFREY Jeff RICHARD KUNKLE Dick Commercial . . . plans to attend Greens- Voc. Ag .... likes shop . . . steak burg High . . . bookkeeping . . . would . . . favorite disc jockey is Night Watch- like to be an insurance salesman. man. PATRICIA KEMERER Pat Commercial . . . Student Council . . . Yearbook Staff . . . typing . . . would like to be a secretary. JOANNE JOHNSTON Jo CAROLE LEONARD Carol Commercial . . . G. A. A .... Cheer- Commercial . . . G. A. A .... F. H. A. leader . . . likes typing . . . ambition . . . Usherette . . . ambition is to be is to be a secretary. a private secretary . . . history. CHRISTINA KOONTZ Chris Commercial . . . Chorus . . . typing . . . collects records . . . ambition is to be a dancer and go to Hawaii. 33 25th Year Class - 'K Sponsored The Annual sa Xmas Dance . . . JUST ONE OUT OF PLACE. CLIFFORD LEONARD Cliff GENO MILLER Butch Voc. Ag .... F. F. A .... plans to General . . . Football . . . collects go to North Huntingdon High . . . stamps . . . wants to fly transport- to be a mechanic . . . plays guitar. ation planes. MARY MALICK Commercial . . . Chorus . . . favorite disc jockey is Porky Chadwick . . . bookkeeping . . . to be a secretary. NANCY LONG Nancy JEAN MILLER Jean Commercial . . . likes typing . . . Academic . . . G. A. A .... Usherette dancing . . . will attend Greensburg . . . hobby is sewing . . . ambition High . . . to be a secretary. is to be a nurse. SCOTI' MARSHALL Academic . . . hobby is television . . . ambition is to be an electrical engineer . . . plans to go to college. PATRICIA LONGO Patty KAY MILLER Kay Academic . . . Chorus . . . will attend Academic . . . Chorus . . . favorite Jeannette High . . . dancing . . . loafs subject is Algebra . . . plans to go to at Olympia . . . nurse. college . . . ambition nurse. GEORGE MATTEY George Commercial . . . likes all sports . . . likes pizza . . . favorite subject is math .... future undecided. LAWRENCE LUND Larry H H General . . . likes fried chicken . . . MARGARET MILLER . Peggy ambition is to be a commercial pilot Commercial . . . Class President, G. A. A. favorite subject is biology- Pres., Cheerleader, Usherette . . . am- bition is to be a secretary. ALYCE MCCULLOUGH Academic . . . Chorus . . . likes spag- hetti . . . Algebra . . . singing . . . disc jockey Jay Michael. WAYNE LYNN Lynny PENNY MILLER Penny General . . . Stage Crew . . . Chorus Commercial . . . Chorus . . . 10th . . . Hall Guards . . . favorite subject Grade Posture Queen . . . ambition is biology . . . hobby is woodworking. is to be a model . . . dancing. DORIS MCCULLOUGH Commercial . . . likes bookkeeping . . . to be a telephone operator . . . Greens- burg High. 34 N CLIFFORD LEONARD NANCY LONG PATRICIA LONGO LAWRENCE LUND WAYNE LYNN MARY MALICK SCOTT MARSHALL GEORGE MA'I'I'EY ALYCE MOCULLOUGH DORIS MCCULLOUGH GENO MILLER JEAN MILLER KAY MILLER MARGARET MILLER PENNY MILLER RITA MILLER ROBERT MILLER RUTH MILLIREN WALTER MOHAR JOSEPHINE MONTEMURRO GEORGE MOREMAN ALBERT MUSINGO IRENE OMETZ ROBERT PARDUS FRED PERILLO ISADORE PETRILL BARBARA PIERSON GAIL PRESTON JAMES RAIN GRETA RIGGS 25th Year Class Combined Enjoyment With Hard Work . . . WILL I EVER BE THAT TALL ? RITA MILLER Rita ISADORE PETRILL Izzy Academic . . . would like to be a teacher General . . . Chorus . . . loves to eat . . . . . . likes history . . . chicken . . . plans hobby is stamp collecting . . . only am- to go to college. bition is to make money. GEORGE MOREMAN Pat Commercial . . . enjoys softball . . . likes study hall . . . will attend Sewickley High . . . undecided future. ROBERT MILLER Doc BARBARA PIERSON Babs General . . . likes polka music , . , hunt- Commercial . . . Chorus . . . hobbies are ing and fishing . . . his ambition is to be piano and Organ - - - would like tv be 8 a carpenter. secretary. ALBERT MUSINGO Al General . . . ambition is to be a radio and T.V. service man . . . plans to attend Greensburg High. RUTH MILLIREN Ren GAIL PRESTON Gail Commercial . . . likes typing and book- Commercial . . . likes Bookkeeping . . . keeping . . . hobby is collecting records enjoys popular music . . . future is un- . . . ambition secretary. decided. IRENE OMETZ Irene Commercial . . . Asst. Capt. of Hall Guards, Sec. of S. C., Asst. Ed. of Year- book . . . ambition is to be a secretary. WALTER MOHAR Moe JAMES RAIN Jim Academic . . . Hall Guards . . . likes Commercial . . . likes typing and book- English . . . plans to go to college . . . keeping . . . would like to join the Ma- ambition doctor. rines . . . Sewickley High. ROBERT PARDUS Bob General . . . Student Council . . . Foot- ball . . . likes Barry Kaye . . . plans to join the Marines. JOSEPHINE MONTEMURRO Jo GRETA RIGGS Greta Commercial . . . plans to attent Greens- Commercial . . . likes typing . . . skating burg High . . . ambition is to be a nurse . . . would like to be a secretary. or typist. FRED PERILLO Fred Voc. Ag .... Treas. of F.F.A. . . likes guitar . . . wants to be a machinist . . . Eddie Dillon fan. 37 25th Year Class Displayed Spirit and Loyalty To The School . . . LITTLE PIECES, IN YOU GO! SAMUEL RITSON Sam LYNN SHOAF Lynn General . . . Stage Crew . . . S. C .... Voc. Ag .... F.F.A .... enjoys farming football . . . enjoys Study Hall . . . would . . . likes popular music . . . wants to be like to drive a race car. a farmer. ERNESTINE SALVADOR Ernie Commercial . . . likes semi-classical music . . . pizza.. . navy blue . . . going to be a stenographer. CHARLES ROHRBACHER IRA SHUEY Ike Commercial . . . Hall Guards . . . Civil General . . . likes practical math prob- Defense . . . Jr. Fireman . . . would like lems . . . sleep . . . popular music . . . to be a truck driver. ambition is to be a mechanic. JOSEPH SASSO Joe Academic . . . likes Algebra . . . hunting . . . french fries . . . plans to become civil engineer. VIC ROSSI Worm LARRY SIX Six Academic . . . Editor of Yearbook , , , Commercial . . . President of S.C. . . . loves to dance and listen to Kathy . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . likes Geog- wears pegs . . . loafs at Sam's . l'8PhY - - - SPOYTS m88a2ineS- VIRGINIA SCALZETTI Skelly Academic . . . likes dancing . . . pizza . . . Latin . . future points to college and teaching. DELNORE ROYER Deno CONSTANCE SMITH Connie Commercial . . . Hall Guard Captain . . . Academic . . . likes Algebra . . . Eddie likes Geography . . . would like to drive Dillon program . . . would like to go to a race car. college. MARY JANE SENSENICH Janie Commercial . . . likes Bookkeeping . . . ambition is to be a stenographer . . . singing . . . Sewickley High. FELIX RULLI FRANK SMITH Skip 'General . . . likes popular music . . . prac- Commercial . . . Hall Guards . . . Foot- tical math . . . very quiet kid . . . but ball . . . likes gym . . . cowboy and polka loves to tease. music . . . cherry pie. VVILLIAM SHIELDS Bill General . . . Yearbook . . . Hall Guards . . . Jr. Fireman and Civil Defense . . . to be a draftsman. 38 SAMUEL RITSON CHARLES ROHRBACHER VIC ROSSI DELNORE ROYER FELIX RULLI ERNESTINE SALVADOR JOSEPH SASSO VIRGINIA SCALZE'I'1 I MARY JANE SENSENICH WILLIAM SHIELDS LYNN SHOAF IRA SHUEY LARRY SIX CONSTANCE SMITH FRANK SMITH O JAMES SMITH CONNIE SPITZNOGLE WILLIAM STEHN EY MELICIA STOUGH PATRICIA STUCHAL THOMAS SWARTZ ROSE TEACHER VERDINE TERMIN DARYL THOMAS JESSE THOMPKIN S RICHARD TRAVIS JUDY WATT ROBERT WATKIN S EDWARD' WIGGER PERRY WILLIAMS 25th Year Class Enjoyed Pleasurable Companionships With Classmates . . . WHAT PRICE-PATIENCE ? JAMES SMITH Smitty RICHARD TRAVIS Trav General . . . Football . . . S.C .... plans General . . . Football . . . likes jazz music to attend college . . . ambition is to drive . . . the color red . . . future is undecided. a stock car. THOMAS SWARTZ Tom General . . . favorite subject is biology . . . would like to join the Air Force . . . hobby gardening. CONNIE SPITZNOGLE Spitz JUDY WA'I'I'. n Commercial . . . Yearbook, Chorus . . . C0m!Il9TCl8l - - - CYQOFIIS . - - llkl-IS book- collects miniature models of dogs . . . KSGPIUS - - 1 WO'-1151 like to be 8 model - - - ambition stenographer. southern fried chicken. ' ROSE TEACHER Rose Commercial . . . Chorus . . . likes records . . . plans to be a stenographer. WILLIAM STEHNEY 'fBill ROBERT WATKINS Bob Academic . . . Treas. of S.C .... jitter- Academic . . . Basketball . . . college . . . bug . . . plans to attend college . . . Eng- wants to be in sports . . . will go to Se- lish. wickley High. VERDINE TERMIN Dini Commercial . . . likes geography . . .. traveling . . . heading for North Hunting- don High . . . eating ham. MELICIA STOUGH Mel g EDWARD WIGGER Commercial . . . Chorus . . . likes book- AC5d?mlC - - - Yearbook - - - h98'-ii!!! for keeping . . . likes spaghetti . . . listening to SP, Vmffent - - ' 00119415 SCHITIPS . . . am- popular records' bition to be an engineer. DARYL THOMAS --Daryl General . . . Softball, Baseball, Basketball . likes math . . . spaghetti . . . am- bition coach. PATRICIA STUCHAL Penny PERRY WILLIAMS Wink Commercial . . . G.A.A., Hall Guards, Voc. Ag .... Vice Pres. of F.F.A. . . . Chorus, Usherette . . . typing . . . spag- favorite class is gym . . . plans to be a hetti . . . future is undecided. truck driver. JESSE THOMPKINS Yettens Voc. Ag .... F.F.A .... ambition is to be a farmer . . . likes polka music . . . barbecues. 41 PATRICIA WILLOCHELL THOMAS WORTHY ROBERT ZELACHOSKI DALE ZUMBRO PATRICIA WILLOCHELL Willie Commercial . . . Usherette . . . wants to attend Business School . . . to be a pri- vate secretary. THOMAS WORTHY Tom General . . . plans to be a florist . . . likes dancing . . . enjoys submarine sand- wiches. ROBERT ZELACHOSKI Bobby Academic . . . Yearbook . . . to go to col- . 1ege...wouldliketobeadoctor... likes chicken. 25th Year Looked For he ' . . . CS IS . . . ll' To New Horlzons ,mm . . n likes Nightmmxp 42 Class of 1956 Looked forward to their status as tenth-graders ROW 1-R. Jacoby, R. Lindh, B. D. Miller, E. Goodlin, R. ROW 2-G. Humphrey, J. Mattey, insky, R. Ghrist. ROW 3-J. Popella, A. Masstock, L. S. Kleckner. ROW 4-L. Love, W. Kubish, F. B. Redding, J. Kelsey. MR. SANDMAN Holtzer, B. Sternick, J. Stana, J. Hubert, V. Slwoski, M. Stiener, S. Hodge, Harrold. W. Milliron, D. Madden, S. Kruel, V. VanStand, R. Nelson, H. Goodmin, R. Lub- F. Patrick, F. Henry, H. Hubar, R. Jenkins, W. Rodebaugh, R. Pecarchick Hohman, E. Wise, P. Sowaskey, R. Krautz, W. Kemmer, B. Gongo, R. Guidas 43 ROW 1-FnSkgdalL:, Richards, B. Schweinsburg, M. Pazicini, B. Robinson, A. McPhail, L. Reynolds, M. Pet- re a, . oo e. ROW 2-C. Peters, J. Chedrick, R. Caldwell, R. Campbell, S. Frances. J. Gabonay, P. Petrill. ROW 3-1lN,I4Ir.OMansour, N. Narduzzi, J. Clemens, J. Caroline, J. Devitt, J. Gardner, L. Fierst, H. Cope, M. George, . range. ROW gagand, G. Baughman, D. Chedrick, D. Emmons, S. Debich, J. Agona, J. Bush, R. Fell, C. Colarusso, . n e. 'iWE'LL LOOK OUR BEST Class dof 1956 Class of 1956 ASSIGNMENTS KEPT US BUSY ROW 1-M. Hackley, N. Henry, C. Kruel, D. Heasley, M. Miller, J. Mattey, J. Hodnick, M. Hohman, D. Griffith. ROW 2-11335. Zalar, B. McIntyre, J. Kistler, C. Kaylor, E. Hare, L. Mattey, J. Mattey, D. Myers, L. Miller, D 1 er. ROW 3-P. Kezell, S. Gunther, M. George, J. Herrod, H. Johnson, M. Smeltzer, D. Kocevar, E. Hall, J. Goodlin. 45 ROW 1-S. Walthour, C. Zakman, E. Thomas, D. 'h'ice, P. Yoscak, H. Willochell. - ROW 2-D. Smith, C. Wertz, N. Williams, J. Rosensteel, ROW 3-J. Sindorf, L. Shutt, W. Thomas, G. Stewart, F. R. Smith, E. Richey, J. Ruccio, J. Willochell, C. M. Zelachoski, S. Campbell, E. Welsh, F. Thompkins, T. Thropp, R. Tinkey, D. Stoner, R. Thoma, L. Termin, Schrosk, W. Smeltzer, K. Whetzel, R. Wise, R. Trainer, Stoner, J. Wampler, J. Silvis, R. Winkler, W. Stahl. HELP ME PICK THESE UP Class of 1956 Class of 1956 GOING TO OUR NEXT CLASS ROW 1-B. Cata-Ido, A. Termin, E. Flock, L. Fligger, J. Cope, E. Deemer, -C. Ferrett, M. Geiger, E. Dramel, A Farlow. ROW 2-Mrs. Davis, N. Gallaway, C. Anderson, R. Dent, K. Flanigan, D. Smith, P. Nardizzi, C. Churchman, J Stiffler, A. Ciotti, L. Earhart. ROW Errett, J. Curry, A. Exton, J. Chew, E. Garland, M. Brown, M. Bolko, M. Aldrich, J. Fanerella, P rlgaman. 47 Class of 1957 Looked forward to their first year o High School WINTER FUN-AT LUNCH TI3ME ROW 1--C. C. ROW 2-A. A ROW 3-S. M ROW 4-D. Shuster, K. Shirley, J. Skarm, K. Cascire, M. Castle, L. Canut, J. Shuster, E. Carr, P. Baughman, Bamad, K. Dunn, M. Cavalier, B. Fax-low. Bianco, J. Eisaman, J. Beluschok, N. Davis, G. Bush, B. Anderson, T. Baur, C. Anzur, S. Chappars, Ferrarini F Colello .Cambruui, Arkini, P. Eakin, B. Chew, F. Calabrese, E. Behanna, K. Ballantyne, L. Fink, J. Agana, . Do Mr. . ty, YGTS Fox, R. Brown, P. Ciotti, D. Cain, J. Smith, D. Baker, R. Baldt, K. Cutshall, G. Shaffer, R. Belden. 48 ROW 1-J. Houston, N. Johnson, J. Laughner, B. Kubas, B. Johnston, R. Hutchinson, N. Weyandt, N. Wampler, K. Kerr, K. Layton, I. Perfors, L. Hohn. ROW 2-E. Hutchinson, R. Trice, R. Watkins, C. Humphrey, J. Kelly, R. Hohman, A. Lojas, B. Thomas, E. Madill, C. Johnson, D. Sasparek. ROW 3-Mr. Allshouse, C. Kelley, N. Husband, J. Kerr, C. Ritter, W. Long, M. Miovac, E. Lynn, L. Todd, G. Irwin, S. Perfors. ROW 4--R. Miller, B. Johnson, S. Walker, R. Klock, G. Leonard, J. Kaylor, B. Linderman, G. Jamison, D. Mensch, K. Bard, M. Hoah. SCHOOL NEWS IS IMPORTANT Class of 1957 49 V Class of 1957 SHOP TRAINING FOR EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1-I. Locker, G. Reshnet, N. Shields, J. Puella, M. Senick, F. Raniri, S. Wroble, J. MacCagnan, J. Pliski, N. Schweinsburg, C. Paul, J. Orbin, N. Watkiss. ROW 2-Mr. Curiale, L. Lotman, D. Krisman, B. Williams, J. Willochell, R. Rapaski, C. Rosteck, T. Willochell, S. Pulford, R. Wigger, K. Yesky, J. Ritson. ROW 3-T. Patrick, J. N-ardick, W. Hallem, B. Newell, H. Peoples, B. Pienadz, L. Reece, D. Willochell, B. Miller, N. Miller, N. Miller, D. Prettiman, M. Miller. - ROW 4-J. Potiseck, P. Mumau, J. Woods, J. Sebec, R. McGrew, G. Ray, L. Mull, G. Murray, G. Neilson, T. Nel- lan. 50 ROW 1-M. Sphon, F. Stull, S. Himler, N. Shaw, R. Freeman, S. Gold, D. Frye, J. Fox, B. Harron, S. Herrod, J Herman, J. Hite. ROW 2-N. Farrini, T. Debone, J. Eisam-an, J. Harrold, S. Tarr, P. Hoak, J. Gabonay, S. Harrold, G. Girgo J. Stebinskl, J. Dennison, W. Hebrank, G. Henry. ROW 3-Mrs. Snyder, G. Spenser, D. Frye, T. Dovich, M. Hennings, S. Hallam, C. Garland, P. Groundcheck S. Steiner, E. Grant, R. Corn. ROW 4-D. Hellman, T. Harrold, D. Golombeski, G. Exton, N. Stuch-all, P. Haize, C. Frye, T. Fullerton. A TOUCH OF CHRISTMAS 61 ,iq ri! ... f gl Y, A N Class 0 1957 51 Class of 1958 Adjusted themselves quickly to Harrold Junior High SOOO YOUNG --SOOO CUTE ! ROW 1-K. Alwine, L. Davidson, C. Eisman, H. Claiborne, B. Baughman, S. Burns, L. Ackerman, A. Eonottia, J. Burke, P. Cole, N. Anthony, E. Agnew, N. Bender. ROW 2-M. Erickson, K. Agona, M. Black, C. Eisman, D. Christopher, J. Borkovich, D. Estok, J. Ekonroad, F. Martin, D. Downs. ROW 3-Mr. Krepps, J. Caldwell, P. Altman, D. Aller, H. Chedrick, D. Fennel, P. Emerick, J. Calabrese, D. Brinkly, P. Dulusky, B. Doty. ROW 4-L. Blank, B. Bricker, B. Croushore, G. Catrill, J. Fennel, R. Downs, P. Banderamong, J. Barr, B. Eisman, I. Crawford, L. Catallano, J. Carney. 52 ROW 1-M. Yannuzzo, H. Smail, H. Tyler, G. Smith, J. Zimmerman, S. Shearer, H. Zambano, C. Robinson, J Slowisky, J. Sicebec, B. Yates, R. White. ROW 2-B. Turney, C. Slewinski, C. Weaver, L. Sphon, C. Waltour, D. Wyant, S. Skokak, K. Steiner. ROW 3--Miss Monnich, E. Sowash, V. Weaver, R. Starret, J. Wakely, F. Steiner, J. Spitznogle, L. Smith, L Zundel, L. Zarndell, J. Shuster, M. Yannuzzo. MATH PROIHLEMS KEPT US BUSY. ,xnfig wg f f' C W 1' Class 0 1958 J Class of 1958 WE ATE LUNCH IN OUR HOME-ROOMS ROW ROW ROW ROW 1-R. Orsinger, B. Pecarchick, C. Miller, R. Andiorio, H. Packe, J. McCullough, D. Queer, G. Rain, B. Lot- man, L. Porter, T. Phillips. 2--Miss Ehrler, V. Muskin, B. McKinnon, D. Palicka, P. Milliron, R. Murray, J. Linhart, J. Davis, J. Mull, R. Montemurro, B. Paliem. 3-L. Prettiman, P. Neilson, M. Lytle, R. Maheno, P. Prycl, K. Pawela, M. Murphy, P. Miller, D. Miller, V. Poole, R. Rain. 4-L. Miller, J. Lucas, D. Rothwell, H. Lopes, J. Lopes, T. Wilmer, F. Pavsek, L. Long, J. Pushnik, R. Pasternak. ' 54 ROW 1-J. Golobish, J. Hayden, N. Gates, N. Golobish, D. Grant, J. Hays, J. Henry, P. Gramlick, E. Figiel, L Kifer, G. Gavatorta, C. Goodlin, A. Goblesky. ROW 2-Mr. Yount, C. Kunkle, B. Golembiewski, C. Jones, R. Hapchuk, G. Herman, C. Bowman, E. Fair, S. Hill ing, W. Kebe, J. Fitzsimmons, J. Helfemtein. ROW 3-+C. Hixson, J. Lierlin, J. Ritenour, R.. Kronk, J. Coleman, C. Kauffman, D. Kurtz, G. Lapcevich, D. Hursh t . H. Kirlqpa r1c . ROW 4-J. Gondish, F. Levic, P. Feola, W. Kloock, F. Laskoski, P. Kirkpatrick, R. Horwatt, J. Grace, F. Grad ischek, H. Demko, R. Hutton. X95 'fi 5 . D W 55 K 'i Class of 1958 GROWING BOYS NEED FOOD I- '43 I L, E1 , ' 5:1 B , X M' A l ' Y 2 ici P ' N Q 1 X . ..,-,,1 w. ., fm swam xi .W , M' ' QQWEVMW, , , -z3:rgAg3afg1s1f g .4 M,wW i 'g 3 N. W , 4 ...M L,.,:'.:,,,. -.,, X, L. ,. W Q l 'xsi' ' fy iff 1 W Y. ' 1, ,- WEPQ 58.5 X xv 'Qffi f We 'Ni Fw? Q - x I1 P1 J' QQ JS, I B - Ya . en ' 'af ff uf o- ' 1' dp .' ,P 1' QF A p f .-1 1 - yen , A SZ , I lull 73 I 4 I 4,2 I I 5 .V . . . W., !iBQvwW4ifJVk fr-I f' A i. A 'T N433 fl '- .' JK fi ii I 2 V fy' . . iq, 1, fi. ,K 23' . it ' .- ' 'fs-gf' .N .,, .-4.,, 3 .n.,'Q.q,f.,'n,,w ' ,Af , ' 5f'F i wif r 2 .ff I .J i!t5f .5- ' 4' WP 1' ' l1-- f f ' x .f' -, 1 I. 'J V I . 1 T I, 'v '.-' 'V x f a .' :Lf ',I., z 31. . v 2, ,-3'!q f -1 T .1-,' g -' I V-N L ,l , A rj '- '.f x': '-!- .'1.- m -' ',. .' --7 .. E jfj A .fq,flT ' .. .r 1 1 ff '. '- C 's ,g ' . ll ' , . , 1-.nf-f : , zu: Q -'n,..L,2 . e v - . . .1 ,1 Q ' 5' r ' v . ,, ,. V 1-A K -I x ll ' , ' X !. ft ' my , :gl i Q . Wfxzf fig: ' m 2 ie '31-'I' H . V ' : N Q - ' . '- Y W ' ,J Us Q Q, L , . g, I Q49 PM - . '-,212 , -2 - ' i ff Fiskgiktgi -2- 5 I H as e 'k I fx - A- - L-1: , Q, EEQQQ WMJYW iz,- Q gg , a Q Q ,Q A 'R V '-v. I? - .5 -1 i S f- ,-5 ,. W4 K 1' ' . ' . K ' ' Sf '?ia51'4'iL-izzpi 151111 f r X g W H ' 1 X A , f gi ,jitg,21fgjS, -K I if A -- ' -4 'iffy K: K fi' K 3 ' K X iz, sf . .N . K, 1 K' I .. , A X -1 , -Q I -K Q-'1-1-4? ': ' .K 42 J mf' W ,L -4qusn,m.f.. 4... - ., R f gg K 'Z . al . S . 'Q' . Q 'F' , , . il! MJ, 'ff we X, Fjxl Q.-L , .ik . ' I, I K , Ag i,Q 2 5 ' f 'I K4 fi 'i 'iff K . 1 'fu ' '.,'. 4 f .'. '.' Sf 'ff '- -1. A 3. i M - 1..' u - ,,, 1 , ,,.1, , '. .41 I 1 ,, ew -' , I I ,- -me ,Q i '3' at S in ,, -1, ,J v . 2' . R V: , L' gf.. X V, if.. if N, 4' 't p fl , 3,21 ,AV 1 ev 54 1 'S .f,.-14 ' , Y Q' ., , 1 'L 14 'Q' 'gf .s v ' ' -'K' ff. ' -we 2 .S ns I. , Q55 :V JJ i ,Z ,, , .J 'V+ . ,L U' -Q: f '. .Q 6 ., ' f Q' ' ,f -C II' 5 . P f v A V .g? iwms. .np Q, . . . 'r' 5-Q, rn vu' - 1 , 'K U , . .4 ,V , 4, ,Z I 5 . n . fr. . -.-,fbQ,rf1.m ...ek ' . A,--5 e af f ' ' f' .4 V .gig , K tg ' jf fx ' ,. .yqi N wx K 4, . V 'KA' lx-'3 t. , 3. :A Qu F QL f E fa' fig? 1 ,Ly-b ,. , HIS' 1. LVL if Y .H ' ,J ,, if Q 1. .A3 +, W A .gf LQ -Q - ' 1?fiLf'f??S5:-Vff ' INT- x 5 , - Y . A , X ,X 2-X 'X M 1 1 1 53 31 , , . Nr, s iggg 351,37 nf - K ' 5r 'i': M: TW, 2 ' , 5 Q1 X 41 2: f, jefgf. g,,g,g: ikaizff' , ' ' ' I .- gigs xii-get 521 3- f 'ii :ax :zf Klum. NT- , V I3 if 'f 5 f fi :mv wg . his H Achvlhes Editorial Staff-Irene Ometz, Assistant Edg Vic Rossi, Edg A. Curiale, Adviserg James Henry, Ed. The Herald Staff This year's staff spent many, many hours of work to publish this Twenty-fifth Annivers- ary edition of the Herald. Such a project is always a tremendous undertaking, and this year was no exception. We began our work early last summer with an organization meeting and picnic at Mt. Odin Park. There we considered prices, themes, and made other general plans for our book. Tenth Grade Staff EDITORIAL Advisor ,.,.,.. ..... M r. A. Curiale Editors ,,,,, ............ V ic Rossi James Henry Irene Ometz Literary ,.,,,,, ...... P atty Kemerer Patty Andrews Sports .,..., ...... E ddie Wigger BUSINESS Advisor ,,,,.,, ..... M r. M. Mansour Manager ,.,,,,,, ............. J ohn Devitt Advertising ,,,,,.. ................ J udi Greene Connie Spitznogle Bill Shields Bob Zelachoski Barbara Burns 58 Yearbook Sta ff In September, through questionnaires to the Tenth grade, we compiled information and began writing the Tenth-grade write-ups. The business staff scouted the area for money to pay for the book. We sold subscrip- tions and you willingly answered our callg we took the Tenth grade pictures, informal shots, and club picturesg we re-took the tenth grade pictures, club pictures, and undergraduate pic- turesg we ran back and forth from the pho- tographers for pictures. Literary-Irene Ometz, Patty Kemerer, Patty Andrews Traded Hard Work For Lasting Results We worked during our free time, nights, Saturdays, Sundays, and our Christmas vaca- tion. All this in an effort to meet our February 15 deadline. In short, we worked hard. To those who knew our problems and co- operated with us in solving them, we say, thank you . Now the book is in your possess- ion. We sincerely wish that it pleases you. We are grateful to the Ninth grade staff who have assisted us, and who have, during this period, acqiiired invaluable knowledge in yearbook wor . Sports, Eddie Wigger Photography, R. Nelson Business Staff-Don Miller, M. Mansour, Adviserg John Devitt, Manager The editors for this edition were Victor Rossi and James Henry. Irene Ometz was the assistant editor. NINTH GRADE STAFF Editor .................................... Robert Pecarchak Bus. Mgr. .......................................... Don Miller Sports ............. ........... J ack Kelsey Photography ..... ...... R ichard Nelson Ted Fullerton Advertising-Connie Spitznogle, Bob Zelachoski, Bill Shields, Judi Greene, Barbara Burns A. Curiale, Advisor I Sec.: S C. 022:12 .wise we fQ,eaS- 2 3x15 ' , 111 Stehnegfres- ' M . , ' 'iiw W Student Council . . . Participated in School Government ROW 1-S. Walthour, C. Rostek, E. Dramel, B. Stehney, I. Ometz, L. Six, J. Bush, N. Henry, S. Ritson, P. Kem- erer, T. Flock, B. Burns. ROW 2-R. Hutchinson, J. Jackovitz, C. Zakman, C. Kristan, S. Fennell, E. Behanna, C. Churchman, D. Miller, G. Poole, B. Pardus, K. Crawford, A. Curiale, Sponsor: W. Hebrank. Student Council Through the Student Council, students of today have a greater voice in sharing with the administration the mutual problems of a school. Sponsoring social events such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Noon Dances, the impressive Student Council dance in April, were but a few of the Council's activities. The council once again assumes respon- sibility for our assembliesg it continued the Faculty-Student Council dinner: it published the informative Student Council Newsg and as a new activity, they worked very closely with the Harrold P. T. A. Installation of S. C. Officers Meeting of 10th Grade S. C. Members Our student council has been commended for the scope and excellence of its work. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Curiale, the status of the club has reached an enviable position. Council members received valuable train- ing in parliamentary procedure, social rela- tionships, active citizenship, and more import- ant, participation in school government. James Smith and Larry Six accompanied Mr. Curiale to the State Convention at Phila- delphia. Thus, the Student Council has accomplish- ed much this past year. President's address to student body To deliver campaign speech C9-T ox y Judi Gr Band won honors in many parades t'teY J anice Mauey N19 ' Band Our Band has provided the musical setting and color for a number of school events and community affairs. Directed by J. Guy Vonada, the band consisted of 96 members from Harrold, New Stanton and Manor schools. This group has performed well on all occasions. 62 Band To give one an idea of the band's activity, they participated in the following parades: Youngwood, Hannastown, Bovard, Mt. Pleas- ant, Trafford, Blairsville, New Stanton, Carbon, Grapeville, Duquesne, and Midway-St. Clair. Karen C Perhaps the highlight of the year was its participation in the Carnival of Bands contest held at Kennywood Park. They also presented an impressive program for the annual band concert. Parent backing of the Band members has resulted in a number of fine banquets through the past years. The banquet held this year was termed the most successful since the band was organ- ized. Approximately 250 persons were in attend- ance at this affair, at which the 21 graduating band members were awarded band pins. owan Engle, R eman, Mariann a Cowa I1 63 Orchestra . . . Top-Western music at its best! Bottom-To the strains of the electric organ! 64 Played for all School Functions Orchestra Music hath charms that soothes us all. Man has always enjoyed expressing his emo- tions through this medium. Because of its im- pact on our society, all fields of music are given greater attention. Our Orchestra has made school life a more enjoyable experience. Each year graduation takes its rank. We found new and old students practicing continu- ally under Mr. Vonada's guidance. The demands of the Orchestra were many. Their activities for the year included the Open House program, Participating in the Christmas program, playing for all of the assemblies, the Spring Concert, the Operetta, and the grad- uation activities. During the year, Mr. Vonada underwent an operation and was, for a time, not with the group. Urchestra rchestra VIOLINS-S. Gamble, M. Aldrich, D. Griffith BELLS-R. Golobish, J. Cope, B. Brigaman, G. Gavatorta CLARINETS-M. Henry, A. Exton, G. Baughman, E. Garl-and PIANO-AS. Richards BASE I-IORNS-J. Goodlin, D. Good- lin, B. Lynn, J. Tompkins E FLAT HORNS-R. Baughman, D. Polica STRING BASS-D. Emmons FLUTES-S. Baughman, M. A. Cav- alier, P. Prizel TRUMPETS--J. Potiseck, J. Linhart, C. Wertz TROMBONES-N. Coates, T. Swartz, S. Tarr, D. Curtz, D. Rothwell, J. Barkovitz BARITONES-R. Gabonay, R. Bel- den, B. Yates SAX--J. Silvis, E. Hall, D. Baker, J. Gabonay DRUMS-D. Miller, W. Swartz, G. Tomison CELLOS-P. Ciotti FRENCH HORNS-J. Baur, K. Kerr Chorus . . . Mrs. Nancy Whirlow, Director Rehearsing for a program. Delighted in giving an Operetta Chorus Our Chorus this year proved itself adept at singing. As a group, it impressed us with its wide range of voices. It delighted us with its capable members, as evidenced by the Operetta and Graduation exercises. Composed of over 100 members, the Chorus was directed by Mrs. Nancy Whirlow. Sharon Richardiand Jane Kaylor were the ac- companists. They collectively participated in a Christ- mas program, Open House program in Novem- ber, Easter program, an Operetta, and Gradu- ation exercises. Individually, the Chorus was represented at the County Chorus by Peggy Geiger and Eugene Baughman. The Operetta, MARIANNE, was success- fully performed. Marianne is about to come into possession of the Emerald Mines. She is visited by an American girl friend and a party of Engineers, one of whom is immediately at- tracted to her. Ramon, an official from the bank which holds Marianne's property in trust, arrives to turn it over to her. He too is attract- ed to Marianne, and learning of Al Carter's in- tentions, attempts to discredit him. His plot fails, and all ends well. The Cast Marianne ..... .............................. P eggy Geiger Mabel ..,,........... ....... E laine Turney Marco ................. ......... I sadore Petrill Al Carter ,.....,..,..... ...... G ene Baughman Johnny O'Shea ..... ............ J ames Boice Ramon ................ ........ R ichard Nelson Monsara ........... ...... Fr ank Calabrese Policeman ....... ....... J ames Hutton 66 2 g 2 H mi. -iw U ,A ,, 4 N rxkiisfb .Q -Ku. Cya, , ,X aawkp -,.,-1:--' fkrkg ... ' K NX i Qfkimxffxa K+ 'iff :lf N as f I i- uw . R. 2 .S 5 ,1 . ,. 3 If x V. W in , V gf 1 N lf ' 1, bl 2' u V 4 U ut' E I 15? Z i1Xl1l 1 ! vii 4 . A, f if if 5. vi?-' Y Future Farmers . . . Top-F.F.A. Officers: Fred Perillo, Mar- shall Hoffman, Norman Helman, Clifford Leonard, Paul Fox, Perry Williams Center-F.F.A. Sponsor-William Downs Bottom-Lloyd Allshouse, Stage Crew Sponsorg Wayne Lynn, Manager were outstanding in their achievements F. F . A. Under the leadership of Mr. Downs, the Future Farmers of America Organization con- tinued its farm training program for our youths. The boys are proud of the record which they achieved. They took increased interest in mak- ing our school unit an outstanding one. The program of the F.F.A. enables boys to complete such projects as working with dairy calves, sow and litter projects, to learn the newest ideas concerning the raising of poultry, and how to apply knowledge learned to veg- etable gardens and crops. The use of visual aids, working with the modern machinery, visits to the nearby farms-enabled the boys to be- come proficient future farmers. The highlight of their year was the annual trip to Harrisburg for the State Farm Show. Sixteen boys, accompanied by Mr. Downs, made the trip in January. At the Farm Show, in the Hereford class of the 4-H beef show, Marshall Hoffman placed fourth in the medium weight division: in the Angus class, Merrill Dominick placed eighth. Social activities of the club were the spon- soring of the March Dance, and the Donkey Basketball game. Stage Crew . . . was behind all programs Stage Crew Almost daily usage of the stage requires a competent crew to prepare for programs which are given. Under the direction of Mr. Allshouse, our group has tirelessly worked to insure the smooth running of the presentations. Our boys gained a great deal of experience learning the fundamentals of stage properties. The Stage Crew is constantly striving for better materials with which to work. Early in the school year, they made new flats for the stage scenery. Money for their various projects was raised by skating parties. Wayne Lynn served as the Stage Crew manager. 68 Q-1 4- ,xgslfp a W' if MMT Q Rc 3,54- w Q xv L i i '53, Wmxgggnra HARROLD ws 3 4.0. Je,- Y 5 2 w 32 -sv f : .,, 4 Xif, ,-,, . aw , ,a :W . f, f ff ,,f45ffit,,y I , if 'M' Y ggxq i . tk., V A ws EY - -ffffm 4 gpm? .r'g'f.' M 1 illnull On theory and practwbe Jim Receives award for prize steer Mr. Podvia explains project to Jim Roy looks things over Bob distributes seeds Glenn needs a brush Open them wider Dick Mighty fierce dog! Ag. class doing seat work Pork chops by the dozen Hold tight Fred Perry working on a masterpiece Senior-Junior Homernakers . . . Top-Irene Ometg, Assisant Capt.g Del nore Royer, Capt. g F. E. Kauffman, Sponsor. Bottom-Mrs. Shirley Zalar A Learned methods of the modern Home Senior Homemakers Today's home maker learns much more than girls of yester year. Cooking still has a fundamental place in the home, but such ideas as nutrition, balanced diets, and wholesome foods, enhances and broadens the scope of cooking. Mrs. Davis' group of home-makers are trained in up-to-date methods of cooking, knitting, sewing, decor- ating and home-management. Membership is open to ninth and tenth grade girls only. The club's major activity was the annual trip to the State Farm Show in Harrisburg. Junior Homemakers Last year, under the direction of Mrs. Shirley Zalar, a new organization was formed-the Junior F. H. A. l Students in this club were taught things that they did not learn in regular classes. For instance, making of baskets, Christmas aprons, and textile painting. Membership in this club is limited to onl ' hth grade girls. Thirty girls comprise this o Thelg , , , gr up. e aim of the organization is to encourage Democracy in the iliczrgli and community life and to further interest in Hall Guards . . . Supervises Student Traffic HALL GUARDS To insure that pupils arrive promptly to their classes, to see that movement of student traffic is orderly, the hall guards has been an instrumental factor in student affairs. Despite overcrowded conditions, the Hall Guard has done a wonderful job. Standing in the center of the hall, he is the symbol of respect for authority, good manners, and proper conduct. Under Mr. Kauffman's leadership, the Hall Guard is a group performing a worthwhile service. This year, Delnore Royer has served as captain of the group, and Irene Ometz as co-captain. ' 72. F. H. A. Row 1-H. Willochel, J. Faneralla, N. Galloway, A. Farlow, M. Hack- ley, L. Fligger, E. Flock. Row 2-Mrs. Davis, Sponsor, M. Chi- pullo, J. Baur, C. Leonard, E. Ger- ber, J. Cope. Jr. F. H. A. Row 1-R. Kloock, J. Atkins, J. Eisaman, L. Canut, M. Senic. Row 2-L. Lotman, J. Agon-a-, J. Skarja, K. Shirley, F. Colello, A. F errarini. Row 3-Mrs. ZBl8l',, Sponsor, S. Walker, J. Orbin, L. Fink, N. Shields, P. Eakin, K. Dunn. Hall Guards Row 1-Miller, Stuchal, Ometz, Mr. Kauffman, Royer, Gabonay, Gab- onay. Row 2-Dnamel, Chedrick, Chedrick Mohar, Shields, Rohrbacher, Smith Row 3-Chew, Farlow, Galloway, Smeltzer, N e l s o n, Pecarchik Thomas. Row 4-Walthour, McCullough, Zak- man, Williams, Fell, Jackovitz Keibler. ' C 1 Row 5-Hall, Ciotti, Crawford, Harrold, Coa Row 6-Mattey. i l gi -l, .. i' le! - Q 'Q I QW wks, 2 'IJ' ' f f' ' -' -H f J 0 1-'ca 3,0 for , 9 x n gf'-. 'Q .V Q , Y., 4 1 'f ff . 3 lf 55 .,X,+ Q , if z My L 'W 5 3' f f L iA, , - S ff 3, , 4, ,wig 3, f , ,ang j swag . .A gi?-fr Q QQ 6:5 and long remembered Some service, please The turnout was large Hm, mistletoe! Time out for a rest Just one more to staple Frosty needs another skate 31.00 per couple I'l1 get the high places This wall looks bare There's a coke here somewhere Sitting this one out Pappa loves mombo She might if you ask Over here, girls 'S-N. 'Nw-. M HMREL nv- vf Y-,.-...-,-,,,i, 2 4-44 , , Hit Him Hard! Seasonas Results HEMPFIELD OPPONENTS 0 PENN TOWNSHIP ...... 14 7 ST. VINCENT .............. O 14 YOUNIGfW OOD ............ 0 19 SEWICKLEY ................ 6 40 20 Won 3, Lost 1 Scrtmmage! Pointers About the Game Football . . . This year's Trojan squad has shown a Experienced a Successful Season Hempfield's first game of the season was with Penn Township, who over-ran them by a score of 14-0. Football decided improvement over last year's. Hemp ld years, as the record showed three wins and one Their second game was Hempfield's vic- tory by a score of 7-0-this being the first time in four years that St. Vincent ever lost to Hemp- fie had their best season in several IOSS- field. The boys were capably coached by Head- Y ' - - coach, James Dwire and by the Assistant coach, game gf szgggsgytg ggrllfapgf 21,151 the thlrd Joseph Fanella. r, ' CSee next pagel Row 1-R. Pardus, J. Ruccio, S. Ritson, P. Williams, J. Agona, R. Miller, H. Smail, mgr. Row Row Row 2-L. Six, G. Miller, F. Smith, R. Jenkins, F. Patrick, W. Lynn, B. Figiel, J. Henry, B. Chew. 3-G. Roebuck, mgr., J. Jackovitz, mgr., T. Fullerton, mgr., J. Smith, E. Gabonay, J. Kerr, E. Lynn, E. Chedrick, D. Miller, mgr. 4-G. Coleman, mgr., J. Delesandro, S. Yanosky, W. Song, D. Emmons, E. Bahanna, C. Ritter. X -Q - - My H A- -- msssfue f,... ..msx.e.Men,mf'amw:a,m4mBf2f1-afmeasamz ess eszsgfsmwama 1 ::sraQQ.:m m F potball . . . Team members wlw graduated 'M field schedule was played on the Sewickley gridiron. Hempfield won by a score of,l9-6. Two other games for the season, one with Jeanette and the other with Scotdale were cancelled. Line-up COACHJB : James Dwire Joseph Fanella HALFBACKS: Robert Dennison Geno Miller Robert Miller Frank Smith Robert Pardus Robert Jenkins James Agona James Ruccio Earl Grant Bernard Figiel FULLBACKS : Steve Yansoky Eddie Behanna The fourth and final game on the Hemp- , Ja D Mi1ler,G-Rfftgfiil? gfaagaicerton, G. Coleman' QUARTERBACKS : James Smith Fred Patrick Perry Williams CENTERS: Melvin Brown Wayne Lynn Ellery Lynn GUARDS: Richard Travis Clair Perry Beryl Chew ck0v1l'.Z 1 TACKLES: James Delasandro Eugene Gabonay Francis Henry Hubert Kribar Charles Starrett William Long Francis Schrosk HJDS : James Henry George Mattey Larry Six Sam Ritson James Kerr Ronald Gaudi Basketball . . . Played well despite losses . . . Basketball The first game saw an inexperienced Har- rold team lose to Youngwood by a score of 36 to 27 with Smeltzer, Stehney, and Watkins scoring 7 points each for Harrold. Harrold lost a close game to Manor by a. score of 38 to 36 in the second game of the sea- son as Tom Flock of Harrold scored a high of 14 points. The first victory came against St. Vincent Prep by a score of 40 to 37. In this game, Wat- kins scored 14 points. Sparked by a fourth-quarter rally, visiting Harrolds beat Laurel Valley by a score of 31 to 28. Bob Watkins was high scorer for Harrold with 12 points. In .the fifth game, Harrold defeated Ram- sey by a score of 37 to 36. Bob Watkins was again high scorer for Harrold with 15 points. Harrold extended their winning streak to four games by defeating the boys of Hurst by a 38 to 28 score. Bill Smeltzer was high in points for the game, with 17. Harrold lost their third game of the season to undefeated Southwest Greensburg by a score of 44 to 34. Smeltzer paced the Harrold team with 16 points. The eighth game saw visiting Harrold trample Derry Township by a 36 to 11 score George Mattey was high scorer for the game with 14 points. Visiting Harrold won their sixth game of theseasonby-coming from behind te beat -South Greensburg by a 42 to 33 score. EBill Smeltzer was high scorer for Harrold with 15 points. Visiting Youngwood defeated Harrold by a 40 to 32 score in the tenth game of the season. Smeltzer and Watkins scored 11 points each to lead the Harrold Scorers. Harrolds lost their third straight game to host, Manor, by a 58 to 45 score. Smeltzer and Watkins again led Harrold scorers by scor- ing 15 points each. ' Harrold center, George Mattey, shot the winning basket that enabled Harrold to beat Southwest Greensburg by a score of 47 to 46. Watkins was high for Harrolds with 11 points. Row 1-George Mattey, Bob Watkins, Ed Bahanna, Don Chedrick, Joe Gardner. l Row 2-James Dwire, Coach, Harry Smail, mgr., Eugene Gabonay, Tom Flock, Larry Six, Bill Smeltzer, Sam Row Row Row Row Ritson, mgr. tNot pictured - James Henry! 1-C. Colarrusso, V. Rossi, S. Kruel, J. Rosensteel, N. Williams, J. Silvis, D. Thomas. 2-James Dwire, coach, D. Blank, M. Hoffman, R. Gabonay, T. Flock, R. Garl-and, Joseph Fanella, Coach. 3-G. Coleman, mgr., J. Popella, B. Smeltzer, R. Hennings, D. Keibler. 4-R. Pecarchik, J. Kaylor. Basketball . . . Spirit was kept High by our Cheerleaders Basketball Scores Harrold ............ 27 Harrold Harrold Harrold Harrold Harrold Harrold ............ 34 Harrold ............ 36 Harrold ............ Harrold.- Harrold ............ Harrold ............ Youngwood .................. 36 Manor .......................... 38 St. Vincent ...... ......... 3 7 Laurel Valley .............. 28 Ramsey ........................ 36 Hurst ............................ 28 SW Greensburg .......... 44 ' Derry Twp. .................. 11 42 S. Greensburg .............. 33 32 Youngwood .................. 40 45 A Manor .......................... 58 47 SW Greensburg .......... 46 , .1 , S if Q. ,,,,, 3.5 Basketball Line-up GUARDS : FORWARDS : Bill Stehney Bill Smeltzer Tom Flock Bob Watkins Eugene Gabonay Jim Henry Don Chedrick Dave Emmons CENTERS: George Mattey Larry Six MANAGERS: Sam Ritson, Harry Smail COACHES: J. Dwire, J. Fanella., C. S. Brisbane if 1 l 4 m e w l ..- 1 A 4 2 Q Q ,Q Qu 47 -l Physically Fit Line up for relays! Loser suffers consequence! Anyone's ball, Bill! Give up! Well, what do 'ya know! Good shot! Come on, slug him! Keep your guard up, Sonny! Good for 2 points! Jump ball! G.A.A- OFF1CER5iixxer, Pres-r Fontanella, Sponsori Llhew, V. Pres' XM Bolko, Se0'Treas ' G. A. A. To foster an interest in sports, and physical activities, is the aim of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation. The sponsor of the GAA is Miss Mary L. Fontanella, under whose leadership the club has gained in stature. Membership in the club is limited to girls of the 8th, 9th, and 10th grades. Activities of the club included volleyball, softball, basket- ball, and dancing. At present, 40 girls are included in the group. At the end of the girls' tenth grade schooling, an award is made to the girls, based on a point system. A CLASS IN SQUARE-DANCING G. A. A. F ostered an Sports The projects for th clud d e past school year in- e a very successful dance in November, and the selling of class pins to raise money The gir s also attended a baseball game at Iiorbes Field in Pittsburgh. D-DON'T FALL! Q interest in Girls' 9 5 Cb Q 55 E F. HP G. A. A. 10th Row 1-P. Stuchall, P. Andrews, Bloom, G. Leonard, G. Jacoby, Miller. 09' Row 2-J. Johnston, M. Fink, Greene, P. Miller, C. Leonard, Koontz, M. A. -Chipullo. G. A. A. 9th Row 1-G. Poole, C. Krule, M. Hoh- man, C. Hockensmith, D. Kocevar. Row 2-C.AWilliams, J. sriffler, J. Chew, M. Smeltzer, B. Thomas, D. Miller, P. Geiger. Row 3-J. Hodnick, M. Petrilla, D. Smith L. Re nolds C Churchman, , Y y - A. Ciotti, S. Fennell, B. Cataldo. 8 .J we X iigig, 2 ,f-fs :H K swf 1 1 L E rf 5 ,E ,sit wif, EE 'ff 24 gg, . --, - T ff' LQ, V, sm -Ei Good tastefo q ffm ' 5-y!0'96 if l b , M A K .4 X at - K kkk... K kk . +iif'55:k..GgQ U Es, 5 , 7 , , , X355 5 AAX, A . -as MX 1, M ,kkk - .,,hVA K i 1 x 6 Ia .V nw g L N3 M if gp N - . wa ff Q , 'qi F Q Rl U wi A kmfkyvs W , Q , ,Q mi ,X gyiiiis xxx, .. s . ig f 'Www . 2 6. JN Kgp est., , , READY-AIM-FIRE I WHITEMAN CANDY CO. 111 South Fourth Street Jeannette, Pa. Phone La 3-3311 'YOU THREW YOUR ASSIGNMENT IN! SI-IRUM'S DAIRY The best in dairy foods Phone La 3-3131 CASTLE PROVISION COMPANY Gi 6-7601 Home Dressed Beef Veal Pork Specializing in Custom Slaughtering Walter Castle, Prop. Darragh, Pa. GREENSBURG COUNTRY CLUB Greensburg Pennsylvania Phone 736 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Herminie, Pennsylvania Sewing Hempfield and Sewickley Twp. since 1912 Member F. D. I. C. Herminie 2151 WAUGAMAN AND SONS Quality Provisions Meats Groceries Frozen Foods Free Delivery 534 W. Otterman St. Greensburg, Pa.. Phone Gbg., 214 DISCO PJRODUCTS Sanitary and Chemical Supplies Retail-Paints, Hardware Gift Shop, Greeting Cards 545 Lowry Ave. Jeannette, Pa. Phone La 3-3171 G0SH-IBUT YOU'RE PRETTY? Greensburg Johnstown HARVEY WELDING SERVICE INC. Distributor Linde Air Products Co. Linde Oxygen-Prestolite Acetylene Oxweld Supplies Complete Electric Welding Supplies Greensburg, Pa. Phone 1015 Indiana, Pa. Punxsutawney PAXFIELD FARM Home of Polled Herefords Five Point Road R- D. 4 Greensburg, Pa. T .1 ffl qs, 095535 I if 4 Have a Coke GREENSBURG COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY WE'RE JUST DOING THIS AS A FAVOR PSST! C'MON OUT-IT'S O.K. E. J. CAMPBELL COMPANY Commercial 8: Industrial Piping I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I Heating -- Plumbing - Air Conditioning Delmont Road G b , P . I R' D' No' 3 Phone: 667 mens urg a I I I THESE PRoPs ARE l REALLY HEAVY! as I I I I L J Y, COMPLIMENTS OF WENDEL-HERMINIE NO. 2 ATHLETIC ASSOC. Wendel Pennsylvania Phone Un 3-9831 GREENSBURG CONCRETE BLOCK COMPANY South Main St. Greensburg Pennsylvania Phone 3625 PAUL MOTOR CO. Lincoln Highway West Greensburg, Pa. Gbg., 1164 - Phone - Gbg., 5343 METRO ORANGE PLBG. AND HTG. 1210 Lewis Ave. Jeannette Pennsylvania Phone La 3-6081 94 When ordering milk from your grocer - Always say Silvia Milk and Dairy Products SILVIS FARMS, INC. Greensburg R. D 1 TI-IE JEANNETTE NEWS DISPATCI-I A growing Daily Newspaper in a growing American Workshop Serving more than 8,500 families of the greater Jeannette, Irwin District NOW, THIS IS WHAT YOU DO . . . Jeannette Pennsylvanil J EANNETTE MIRROR WORKS VONADA'S MUSIC CENTER Mirrors, new and resilvered - Plate glass 229 South Third Street Jnt., Pa. Window glass - glass blocks - picture windows For the best in musical instruments Table tops - Building glass of all kinds and repairs 500 N- Third St- Jeannette, Pa. Phone La 3-4881 HOFFMAN DRUG CO. A MASTERPIECE IN THE MAKING Where Spending is Saving 35 W. Otterman Greensburg, Pa. Gbg., 4-30 - Phone - Gbg., 4718 WEBER FURNITURE CO. JIFFY LAUNDRY 227 South Main St- Commercial 8z Automatic Self Service Greensburg Phone 622 Pennsylvania Greensburg Phone 9463 Pennsylvania WEBSTER FLOUR MILL Kosco and Lan-o Feeds Lawn and Garden Supplies Donora 114 Phones Un 3-5365' Smart Fashions For the Teen Age Crowd TROUTMAN'S Westmoreland County's Largest Store GREENSBURG BUS TERMINAL 110 South Maple Ave. b 0 Green-S UPS' Phone 2804 Pennsylvania WESTMQRELAND 8: MOTOR CAR CO., INC. Buick Greensburg 226 S. Maple Ave. Pennsylvania G. K. Hem'y Phone 365-366 HALRIGHT-SO I DID FALL! I GRAND-ELLIOTS WALLPAPER Q! PAINT STORE 132 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg Phone 4123 Pennsylvania MAY-STERN AND CO. America's Foremost Home Furnishers 220 S Main St Greensburg ' ' Pennsylvania 1420 - Phone - 1421 ASPLUNDTI-I TREE EXPERT CO. Trees Trimmed - Braced - Cavity Room 204 Union Trust Building Greensburg Pennsylvania 'J. L. Lindsay, Mgr. Phone 4899 BORTZ HARDWARE 117 Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 232 J. F. Cavlley - Owners - P. A. Fabiak DR. ROSNER Optometrist Greensburg 121 North Main St. Pennsylvania L. N. COLLIER Ice and Coal Dealer Jeannette Phone La 3-6631 Pennsylvania FERRIS BUICK CO. 106-110 South Third St. Jeannette Pennsylvania Phone La 3-5451 COMPLIMEN TS OF J. W. MARTIN MILLER'S FRU IT MARKET Peaches - Apples Get them home grown Route 30 West Greensburg, Pa. W E R B L E N ' S 212 South Fourth St. Jeannette Pennsylvania Phone La 3-6563 LEE5'ES AMOCO SERVICE For the best, for the least see Leese Route 30 West Greensburs. Pa- B E N F O R D Master Rugs .Sz Furniture Cleaners Laundry and Dry Cleaning 815 S. Main St. Greensburg, Pg, Phones: 1364 - 4330 p Pfrrsnuxc-cansnsslumc MOTOR EXPRESS 657 Grove St. Greensburg, Pa. Communities Served Jeanette - Manor - Irwin - Pittsburgh Phones: Fairfax 1-5950 Greensburg 3127 A N D E R S O N ' S Quality Food Since 1906 612 Grove St. Greensburg, P8- Phone 1921 RATI-IGEBS DAIRY INC. For the best in dairy products Greensburg Pennsylvania Phone 1668 J. C. P E N N E Y Jeannette Pennsylvania AMERICAN SEPTIC TANK CO. R. D. 7 Greensburg, Pa. Septic tanks installed and serviced SAM FELDER CONFECTIONERY 221 South Fourth Street Jeannette Pennsylvania. Phone La 3-9161 BEE!-INE.R'S GARAGE Your Local Area Hudson Dealer 720 West Newton St. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 2163 GREENSBURG PRODUCE CO. Wholesale Produce 220 Depot St. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 96-97 GOING HOME AFTER A LONG DAY COMPLIMENTS OF J 8: M I'-'OOD MARKET Groceries - Meats - Produce First 6 Harrison Jeannette, Pa La 3-5430 - Phones - La 3-5439 CI-IRISTIE - WANDEL CO. Plumbing and Heating 211 S. .Maple Avenue Greensburg Phone 1301 Pennsylvania IUTZ MUSIC HOUSE Complete Music Line 8r Teaching Facilities 235 West Pittsburgh St. Greensburg Pennsylvania Phone 337 4-J GREENSBURG PHOTO SUPPLY 116 South Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg, Pennsylvania , 1 1 WBTMORELAND HARDWA1 CO. 326 Mt. Pleasant St. Phone 2203 Greensburg Pennqlvania 'SAY-THERE REALLY ARE TWO! GREENSBURG LUMBER AND MILL CO. 127 South Urania Ave. Greensburg Pennsylvania Phone 75 WESTMORELAND SUPPLY CO. 104 East Otterman St. Greensburg Pennsylvania Phone 480 I-IOFFMAN'S BAKERY Bread - Pies - Rolls - Cakes W. Newton Avenue Greensburg, Pa. Phone 108 URBANPS PHARMACY Prescription Druggists 305 Clay Avenue Jeannette Pennsylvania Phone La 3-4141 COMPLIMENTS OF WESTMORELAND COUNTY MEMORIAL PARK, INC. Phone 1703 WESTLAND THE BEST BRAND Superior Dairy Products In the famous plastic coated carton Green-sburz Phone 54408 LONGO'S MARKET 606 Division St. J tte P 1 ' eanne Phone L. 3-9121 ennsy vania ALEX J. KELLNER Justice of the Peace Hempfield Township Office at New Stanton Phone Ywd. 7365 DECOSTEJR BROTHERS Everything in Music Try our Rental Plan Jeannette Pennsylvania Phone La 7-3361 COMPLIMENTS OF THE VILLAGE INN R. D. 2 Jeannette, Pa. Phone La 7-9803 O H R I N G E R ' S 17 North St. Greensburg, Pa. Phone 3200 JAMES H. I-IARROLD Farm Bureau Insurance Agent Fire, Life, Auto. dz Liability Insurance Phones: Gbg., 5355 Ywd., 5703 SINGER SEWING CENTER 217 South Main Greensburg Phone 409 P8IlDSYlV8l1i8 E G E R ' S CREDIT JEWELERS County's Leading Jewelers Jeannette, Pa. Irwin, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF HARR'S DAIRY BAR 1 SERVICE STATION Route 30 East of Turnpike Phone Un 3-9731 INTER-STATE STUDIO E. R. Sammons, District Manager 11 Forest Avenue Greensburg Penngylvgnig ZANARINI BROS. The Flower Shop on the Corner! Cor. Clay Ave. at 6th St. Jnt., Pa. Phone La 3-5523 WROBLE'S MARKET Meat and Groceries Wendel P 1 ' Phone Un 3-9823 ennsy vm' CARL5ON'S SERVICE CENTER 1300 Broad St. South Greensburg Pennsylvania YOU BOYS NEED A LITTLE GUIDANCE? Moluus SERVICE STATION HENRY MARKET Phone 9581-J R. D. 7 Gbg., Pa. WESTMORELAN D CONSTRUCTION CO. General Contractors Industrial Buildings General Factory Maintenance Heavy Industrial Work Shovel and Bulldozer Huff Ave. Greensburg, P Phone 4700 T1-IE GREENSBURG TRIBUNE 122 NORTH MAIN ST. GREENSBURG, PA. PHONE 152 100 O. P. O. CLOTHES High Style Suits For The Younger Fellow 4 W. Otterman St. Greensburg Pennsylvania COMPLIMENTS OF SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS INC. Greensburg Youngwood Lincoln Heights SHAFFER FLORIST Buy Them Where They Grow Lincoln Highway, East Phone 4122 ACE MAYTAG COMPANY 210 S. Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg Pennsylvania Phone 2820 MU-I-ER'5 TONY REELLO CLOVER FARM STORE General Hauling Delivery Service Phone Un 3-6553 Phone La 7-3361 PAUL KERLIN COAL CO. JOE'S R. D. 3' Irwin, pa. CONFECTIONERY Ph0I1eS1 Un 3-4100 Ice Cream Somerset 2447 Q 517 Stanton St. CARL'S MARKET Vannear Sz 3rd St. Greensburg, Pa. You'l1 find the best of everything at THE BON TON DEPARTMENT STORE Greensburg Pennsylvania WESTMORELAND BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Huff Avenue Greensburg Pennsylvania Phone 4700 ANN'S HOME BAKERY 121 So. Pennsylvania Ave. Greensburg Pennsylvania Phone 470-R PRESTON FARM SUPPLY CO. Farn Equipment 8: Farm Supplies Delmont Road Greensburg Pennsylvania Phone 3355 EUGENE COUGHENOUR GENERAL CONTRACTOR New Stanton, Pennsylvania Phone Ywd. 7821 NOW, NOW! EASY DOES IT! .-ii--' J I I QB. Wi' My ,K J br 1 is . . , .. A... ,,,.. if WAT - , JY N ' -5 ' U f Q Q K -, 1 A 'Q E is-2, 1? E. L7 . 5 - 5555 xx. WH.. . -- . , 2 U X fix, f Q QW? 1. 5 3: , , ap Lx be 3 xl M H I ' Gr 4 E V' Nix-V 4 9' jk W.- 1 Y .. .. '. .s x ,. .umm 7 5. in ,ae -. X ew 44 All this we have done at Harrold ,Iunior High School Thus we conclude the school year 1954-55 The past has been relived and regret- fully put back into oblivion. The present with all its glittering highlights slowly blends it- self into the past and loses its identity. The future is now a vital entity into which we project ourselves with all the courage and determination typical of the American youth. We hope that the pictures and story, will, in the future, bring back fond memories of Harrold-1955. The staff acknowledges with apprec- iation all those who have contributed in the publication of our annual. To Mr. F. Emerson Kauffman for his sympathetic understanding of our problems and for his cooperationg To Mr. Curiale for his editorial Advice and sponsorshipg To Mr. Mansour for his financial supervisiong To Peggy Errett for her typingg To our adver- tisers and patronsg To Interstate for pictures: To Jack Sachs of Colonial Studios for his advice, help, and for picturesg To Mr. D. Miller and Miss Monnichg and finally, to the sliudletigt body for their loyal support of our e -o . 03 Autographs Autographs Qisfzg, . v - . +:.d'4f5,..- ' ,J- X , .?'f Q1 1 45? I I 35 il 3 5 , .fry 1 9 Q Q I , I ' .rf , .V -t 'W' .W Q4 Eg, .mvf7'- y 'nvzv'-73.54. 'g Y A des eff-2225? W' -i f7? - '- -- --,U ' 5