Irwin High School - Carillon Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

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eniou . . . TO US, LIFE IS A SERIOUS BUSINESS WILLIAM R. LOHR ARLENE V. LONG HELEN M. MCKENNA CARLA A. NORBERG JANE L. RYLANDER ANN K. SCI-INUR JOHN R. TORNBLOM JERRY A. VERNAIL KENNETH W. WEBER ROBERT WOLF WILLIAM R. LOHR Zeke . . . one of our lanky seniors . . . always a willing worker . . . kept P. O. Du debates at a lively pace, but would rather sleep than study . . . eager basketball follower . . . will let Uncle Sam decide his future. ARLENE V. LONG HV. P. of Tri-Hi-Y , . . especially talented in art . . . worked on publications . . . liked her experiences in dramatics . . . a versatile girl who looks forward to being a homemaker . . . would also like to become a telephone operator. HELEN M. MCKENNA Senior queen . . . talented actress . . . ambitious co-editor of Carillon . . . called roll for Tri-Hi-Y and was also secretary of student council . . . enjoyed sewing and driving . . . thought military life would be interesting. CARLA A. NORBERG Caledonia . . . Co-Editor of the Carillon . . . Tri-Hi-Y president . . . finds chemistry interesting . . . can always enjoy a good joke . . . aims at being an expert in her chosen field . . . will continue her schooling in college. JANE L. RYLANDER Janie . . , treasurer for yearbook account . . . a reliable friend, who always found ways to help other people . . . contributed much to the good humor of her classmates . . . her diamond put her well on her way to being a homemaker . . . 20 ANN K. SCHNUR Editor of the Round-Up . . . her contralto voice boosted the all-state chorus . . . a conscien- tious student who enjoyed her school friendships . . . will enter Stenotype School to prepare for her career as a secretary. JOI-IN R. TORNBLOM Jack . . . often seen loafing in the halls . . . enjoyed formals and sports . . . his name often appeared on the tardy list . . . could produce when the pressure was on . . . will look for a job after graduation. JERRY A. VERNAIL Snail . . . Very busy business manager of Carillon . . . his arguments with Miss Hershey ended in a tie . . . enjoyed Spanish class . . . a Jonathan friend to David B .... unpredictable but faithful . . . liked to talk about almost anything. KENNETH W. WEBER Ken . . . recognized by his unruly hair and broad shoulders . . . his frequent visits to the library indicated a keen interest . . . a faithful stage crew member . . . looks forward to entering the U. S. Forest Service. ROBERT WOLF Bob . . . entered as a sophomore . . . as a junior, he was assistant manager of the varsity . . . his friendly manner soon won him a place in many school activities . . . he moved to Coraopolis in November.

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READY TO ACCEPT RESPONSIBILITIES LEFT 'ro RIGHT: Mr. Bowers, J. Christman, L. Pedley, J. Gard. The junior class this year is notable, not particularly for its many talents or outstanding leadership, but for the down to earth friendliness and the good will created by its members. With Mr. Bowers as their adviser, they found it quite easy to keep up this fine quality throughout the entire year. The varsity claimed five juniors: Eddie Anthony, Bill Carlson, Bob Richard, Art Youngstead, and a new comer from Manor, Jim Lauffer. Bob Unrue played great ball for the Jay Vees, while Sally Lou Brown and Tommy Parker, junior varsity cheer- leader and manager, did their part by giving the team their complete support. It cannot be said, however, that this fine class was below par in any field. The outstanding scholastic students were Alan Berk, John Gard, and Eddie Stoves. Eileen O'Connell and Margie Durnin were chosen for the county chorus, where Margie won the distinction of being county soloist. Gloria Staymates was also chosen for county band. OFFICERS President .,.. .........,.....,..,, J OHN GARD Vice Pres .,..,.....,. .......... L E0 PEDLEY Secretary ..,........,. JUNE CHRISTMAN Adviser ,....... ................. M R. BOWERS The climax of the junior year was the J unior-Senior Prom, for which they had been planning and saving since early fall. Dancing in the atmosphere of Moonlight Magic to Jack Purcell's dreamy music was a most romantic evening. Having home room in the chemistry lab gave them many ideas for pranks. The una fortunate dog and the CS2, and the poor fish who had chewing gum added to their diet were two examples. Their memories will include Ed Stoves' corny jokes, Josephine and her get-Well cards, Bob Unrue and his gold-bricking, Alan's and Marvin's low pitched voices, and the original ideas of John Gard. Twenty years from now will you remember who Moose, Moocho, Bubbles, Goofus, Mule, Loma, Swede, Dodo, Suki, Bobo, Homer, Babo, Wango, Toots, and Big Stupe were? As they come to the end of their junior year and look forward to being seniors, Mr. Bowers' remark, That's dandy! expresses the feeling of the whole school toward the class.