Irwin High School - Carillon Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

Page 28 text:

BACK: R. Baldridge, S. Allshouse. SECOND Row: S. Abbott, S. Cook, D. Christman. FRONT: M. Anthony, N. Benninger. FOREGROUND: H. Johnson. BACK: B. Stubbs, J. Williams, D. Rodgers, M. Rylander, N. Kooser. FRONT: D, Creighton. .fopkom are glass BACK: M. McCormick, M. Hoffman, A. McElfresh, J. John. FRONT: D. Medley, E. Siegel, W. Wolf, N. Nicholas. BACK: M. Kramer, S. Helman, J. McFar- land, G. Gongaware. FRONT: L. Dalessandro, J. Eisaman, D. Daniels, M. Gordon, C, Rainey.

Page 27 text:

, X amor glass BACK: P. Tacket, J. Christman, E. Stoves, D. Rosendahl, M. Jackson, J, Vasquez, G Staymates. FRONT: J. Lauffer, E. Anthony. BACK! W. Carlson, S. Wampler, A. Kem- erer, G. Bergad. MIDDLE: W. Brown, L. George, E. Mueller FRONT: M. Cummings. BACK: A. Berk, M. Durnin, L. Pedley, S Brown, E. O'Conne1l. FRONT: R. Unrue, W. Raver, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Gard, R. Richard, A Youngstead, N. Nicholas, M. Hildbold, T Parker.

Page 29 text:

ANXIOUS FOR THE NEXT STEP IN EDUCATION , OFFICERS President... ....... .JAY MCFARLAND Vice Pres ..... .............. B ILL STUBBS Secretary .......... JOYCE WILLIAMS Adviser .. . ..... .. . MISS JONES LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Jones, Bill Stubbs, Jay Mc- Farland, Joyce Williams. The activities of the Sophomore Class were similar to a chain reaction. From the time they elected officers until they became juniors they possessed unmatched quantities of energy. They provided a substantial back- ground for most of the school's activities in which they took an active part. The class was proud to be represented on the varsity basketball squad by one of its taller members, Gerald Gongaware. On the junior varsity were Jay McFarland, Louis Dalessandro, Edward Siegel, Paul Vasquez, and Stacy Allshouse. Marlene Gordon, Joyce Williams, and Bill Stubbs proved capable varsity cheer- leaders, and as Jay Vee cheerleaders, Maxine McCormick, Joanne John, Anne McElfresh, Mary Lou Kramer, and Nancy Benninger urged their team to a most successful season. This class had a great deal of interest in music and displayed its fine talents in the high school band and girls' choruses. The Glee Club was assisted by Eddie Siegel. This love of rhythm was carried over to five majorettes: Shirley Abbott, Donna Christ- man, Doris Medley, Shirley Cook, and Mar- lene Anthony, who added much to the ap- pearance of our marching band. They con- tributed to the school activities by sponsoring dances, which was unusual for sophomores, and by helping to make our speech tourna- ments successful. One of the biggest events on their school calendar was the traditional Freshman-Soph- omore party, at which they were entertained by their own members. Never to be forgotten were BillWolf's farewell party, the box social, where the sophomore girls won all the prizes, and the political battle which aroused so much enthusiasm. Danny's late library books, Nancy's pranks, Louie's philosophy, and Doris and Mazie's charming ways gave us much pleasure. The scholarship students were Carole Ann Rainey and Mary Lou Kramer. Although Miss Jones admitted that they were a noisy bunch, she also said that with all their ambition aimed in the right direction, they could really go places. We are quite sure that if the world needs human dynamos, an unusual number can be found in the class of 53 .