Irwin High School - Carillon Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

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elziors . . Set the pace 0 Let me alone, will ya'?'l 0 Hop on the handle bars, Jane 0 Looks like serious business, kids, 0 Let's burn it down. 19

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CORRINE RAVER-- l.augh and the world laughs with you. -Cox-'KRed'sl' contagious giggle, love for food and dancing were known to all. A position as telephone operator or stenographer were her choices. DAVID E. SAM-J'Straight is ,the line of duty. -McCaIl- An excellent electrician and disc jockey, Dave'l was always called upon for formals and socials. VVhen he and Rita danced, envious glances followed them. VVILLIAM H. Sciu-3L1Ek1.i5---- Wl1en duty whispers low, 'Thou must,' the youth replies 'I can'. -Jfmfrron-Iiclitorship of RoundaUp, Hi-Y, cheerleading, and music show Bill's versa- tility. He will major in linglish at Nluskingum. l.ols V. SENSliNIL'H-Hil'l1El'C is greatness in being generous. -Coldrmiflv-Lois was always dancing with the gang, Offering assistance to many activities, she especially liked to follow the team. She will enter Robert Morris. BEITE D. ShIBl'R'l - A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenance. - -The Bible-ln music and dramatics, Betty was also the secretary of the Tri-Hi-Y. She wrote for the Round Upv and Cz1ri!lorz. GRACE M. SI.0AN -'uSilCI1CS is golden, speech is silvern. f - Carlyle-Grace was a quiet red head. A commercial stu- dent, she left school at the end of the first semester. BERT R. SIXf1l'l'll-UAH able and yet humble man is a jewel worth a kingdom. - 'Penn-Bert was an honor student who excelled in Trig, Physics, and managing the Knights, He earned his wings at the local airport. RUTH Vl. S'l'l'I l'f' - No legacy is so rich as honesty.'!-Slmlen.r- pears- - Ruthie was at her best as a character actress. Although plenty busy with Forensics, music, and yearbook, she never neglected Lou. DAVID 0 VVIIIIAMS flHappiness seems made to be shared. -Cnmeillf--Dancing and reading were two of Dave's favor- ite pastimes. He baked the loveliest mullins in llome Ec. Hi-Y and A Capella were his main activities. PATiuciA ANN xAlYNCU0l'--fuXvl'1Hf sunshine is to Howers smiles are to humanity. +!lda'i.ror1- Pat was secretary of senior class and student council. and Vice President of Tri- Hi-Y. Her Knight was No G. Seen in several school plays, she was also candidate for queen. EDITH ANN YYOITNGSTEADYYYSWIUW' sweet and gracious even in common speech. AAl irIrI.r-V-Erlith was a faithful typist for the yearbook. Working at the local tive and ten and the Commercial Club were her pastimes. BERT G, WiI.i.IAMs- The sense of humour is the just balance of all the faculties of n1an.'l-l1'ozzgf1lon-Bert couldn't wait for his diploma, As president of the RiHe Club, he earned his sharp-shooter medal and proudly worked for additional bars.

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file Jzmzior ass OFFICE RS Prerident ...,....,... DAVID TORNBLOM Vice-Prefident .......,... DEAN GEORGE Secretary ....., ,.... S ALLY JENNINGS Adoirer .... .,.... M R. BOWERS Mr. Bowers' time has been fully occupied this year with so many busy juniors. Room num- ber 21 was always buzzing with business meet- ings, treasury reports, and new ideas. Led by three efficient oflicers, Dave Tornbloom, Presi- dent, Dean George, Vice-President, Sally Jen- nings, Secretary, the class embarked on many new projects and always landed successfully. In November, the class sponsored a Farm Frolic which included side shows, a fortune teller, a cake walk, a jitterbug contest, and dancing to records. Throughout the year the juniors con- tinued making headlines by holding socials and selling emblemed T-shirts to the students. The class was proud to include in their ranks many of the basketball team. Bob Cervi, Dean George, Bill Goras, Ronnie Mowery, and Dick Schade were on the varsity squad and Fred Mc- Cormick was on the junior varsity. As a man- ager Dave Tornbloom spent many hours helping the players. Three of our energetic cheerleaders Betty Lou Campbell, Dolores Heighes, and Bar- bara Millen were juniors. Marching ahead of the band were the majorettes. Irma Yates, led the band, and Dorothy Allan, Mary Ann Boyle, Mar- jorie Carolan, Catherine Cyphertf Mary Lou Hunt and Patricia Plues followed her, twirling their batons with perfect precision. Many more of the class distinguished themselves as members of the band, orchestra, musical choruses and clubs. Shirley Mackay, Norma Hasselberg and Pete Nauman were the maestros of the Class. In May, the juniors sponsored the annual junior-Senior Prom. This year the dance fea- tured Jimmy Burnelli's orchestra. At the event, the senior queen was crowned. This year, the junior class has proven itself capable and worthy to assume the duties of the senior class next fall. Each and every one of them has taken his or her part in the activities of this school and shouldered their responsibilities with a smile. We are proud of them and wish them an even more successful senior year.