Irwin High School - Carillon Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1953 volume:

if f 4 Q7 J 1 5 3s i 5, 'f X V A .MA .4 1.1 ku 3 2 if .3 2 . ,ti L 1 3 355 -r L :1 i F. 4 , 3 , ., .2 N: ef , 3 f iii? , lg I 1,54 ' Ei A 5- i ' -L, if V- ' 'E I P I 5 w N 1 F 1 5 A I Z e i 5 1 F 5 S 2 3 i 5 5 5 0 o l o 0 0 O o o o o 0 0 O L1 fij+ 1 f- ff! X 45 A A i , f 2 H 5 A 15,6 4 . Av AAA il 5 GET ON THE BAND WAGON FOR A B .1 W M .... 5 if 44, KI. N , fs I .WI I ,Z .3 .I -My gtg ., V W .. ,WWE 1' 1,5 5. 5 , av., , 'IQ Q . I 'V W sv in .A ' ,, ' gf , f Q ' 1' , f K ., .L E4 .I .. ' Q' A'-i M' , .4 v -J'- f M, ,ff U I ,, 9 ,fEILL0 PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS Irwin-North Irwin Joint High Schooli IRWIN, PENNSYLVANIA ' CARILLON STAFF Editor ..... .........,.............. D ONNA HURST Editorial Sfoff . . . . . ............ CAROLE ANN RAINEY SUE HELMAN MARY LOU KRAMER Photography .... .,...... N ANCY KOOSER Art ....... .... ..... H A ROLD JOHNSON Business Mcinoger . . . ......... BILL STUBBS R AND BETTER IRWIN HIGH SCHOOL 5? I I MN- ,. WE EAGERLY BE! ff PARDON US FOR BOASTING ABOUT . . OUR CLEAN, WELL-KEPT SCHOOL IT BEING A PLACE WITH A FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE OUR UNDERSTANDING AND WELL-TRAINED TEACHERS OUR FINE SCHOOL SPIRIT THE PRIZE WINNING CARILLONS OUR FATHERLY JANITORS OUR NEW NORTH IRWIN FRIENDS THE KNIGHTS BEING STATE CHAMPS THE PLANS FOR THE FUTURE . BUT WE'RE MIGHTY PROUD OF IRWIN! '-f,,. ...- , , SUE GETS US IN STEP WHAT DO YOU WANT, LITTLE BOY? , Y K-49' ,W img QV, ,S f , va 24 5' 4344 gf! 'Q fw- QQSX 'vm my fm QQ ' -,SH A, 1 we W5 ,x s 51 CONTENTS PEOPLE We lived, laughed and learned together . . . crowded the drinking fountain . . . got an occasional tardy slip. . .conjugated Latin verbs , . . went to assemb- lies. . .never valued our opportunities. . .This was a school day. ACTLIVLTIES Attended meetings . . . made motions, good and bad . . . planned socials . . . sold refreshments . . . got initiated . . . decorated for the dances . . . set up exhibits for the Circus . . . sang for Mr. Scheuerle . . . These things taught us to live together. ATHLETICS Shivered our way to the playground . . . took twenty laps around the gym . . . exercised the parallel bars . . . got on the tournament trial . , . lost our voices cheering . , . worried, cried, screamed and finally thrilled at victory . . . a memorable year for Irwin. NANCY KOOSER and MARLENE GORDON modeling grass skirts. SPRING IS WONDERFUL' WE MARCHED DOW W1 Administration Faculty Seniors Underclasses Stondingffk Shoup, B. Rymer, l.. Hollomon, K. McKenna, R. Bertoni, G. Gongowore. Sitting-J. Wougomon, J. Cooley. DUCATION AVENUE IWITH I-IIGI-I SPIRITS i 1: ii l ft- Larry Milburn, Paul Cole and Supervising Principal Student relations. A MINISTRATION Clawson plan to cement lrwin and N. lrwin The momentum which has been built into our school during the past seven years compels every member of our organization to maintain a superlative performance at all times. Aca- demic honors, publications citations, athletic championships and forensic achievements, fre- quently on a national and state level, will per- mit no effort of less intensity. With North Irwin and Penglyn students join- ing us and with an additional building almost assured, it behooves all of us to react dynami- cally and with permanence to the theme of this year's Carillon-Get on the Bandwagon for a Bigger and Better Irwin High School. J. W. CLAWSON urns-i.-B-,,,,,,,,,,,.,Q THE 'TOP BRASS The dream of building a bigger and better Irwin High School has become a reality dur- ing this school year i952-53. First, the joining of Irwin and North Irwin schools and second, the approval of the State Council of Education for the annexation cf the fifth ward school district has made it possible for the joint board of Irwin and North Irwin to start planning im- mediately for an addition to the present build- ing. The Board of Education and Supervising Principal Clawson have many ideas which will bring the Irwin school system up-to-date in every respect. The installation of an inter- communications system and the founding of lrwin's first kindergarten were the first steps toward this improvement. The school board, the teachers and the stu- dents cari always depend upon the able assis- tance of Mr. Dudley and Mrs. Buckley for whatever worthy proiect they attempt. The high standard that Irwin has attained and its successes of the future are secure in the hands of these loyal administrators. Qlamcs L. Dudley, our busy, kindly assistant principal, who always has time for our problems. 0Rornayne Buckley, our school secretary, whose patience is remarkable ond whose sense of humor is the best. IRWIN AND N, IRWIN JOINT BOARD OF EDUCATION 'Mn Best, Mrs. Peebles, Treasurer, Mr. Durnin, Mr, Paul Mr W Brown Mr Parry Dr Kifer President Mr Blair, Secretary, Mr. P. Brown, Vice-President, Mr. Lonicka Mr Lentz FACULTY OUR JU DGES APPLAUDED US A jointure was necessary to make lrwin a bigger school, but the teachers have always been on the bandwagon to make it better. lt is our old standbys plus new faculty members who with their warm friendship, thoughtful advising and wise counseling have helped to do this. Let's look at the group in the office. Mrs. Stauffer is the one on the left. One of her original ideas, the Rogue's Gallery, was excep- tionally popular at the Circus. She checked in the freshmen girls and enjoyed it. Strangely enough, she preferred teaching sophomore and junior English to art. Perfection is always her goal. 'MRS STAUFFER, MISS GALLAGHER, MISS HERSHEY, and MR. SHIRLEY discuss the merits of visual education. ODORIS MEDLEY, MARLENE ANTHONY, NANCY BENNINGER, and DORIS ROG- ERS count money for the activities accounts. AS WE WENT DOWN CURRICULUM ROAD mmwsm Miss Gallagher and Miss Hershey are cou- sins. lt is fun to listen to their lively discus- sions. Miss Gallagher's days were filled with translations, tests and themes because she taught Latin, Spanish and senior English. If one of her classes looked especially interested, Miss Gallagher was probably telling them about the customs in Mexico or playing a rec- ord of Macbeth. Her hobbies include a record collection and Minina-a black and white cat. Checking in slippery seniors in Room Zi often started Miss Hershey's day off wrong. She and all the seniors were proud of their modern looking room, An informal classroom situation is what she liked. We will all re- member her leaning on a chair rather than on notes during her senior high social science and psychology classes, That nice looking man is Mr. Shirley, the freshman adviser. Having two daughters of high school age helped him understand girls. His biology and general science courses are popular. Everyone will remember his famous 'JACK RUNT and ALFRED SVOBODA finish their table. HEADED TOWARD CLASSROOM SQUARE Bmw, OMRS. COVILL, MISS EBERHARDT, MR. MARSICO, MISS MCDONALD, and MR. MCMUNN decide that basketball is a great game. stories that stressed conservation and civic responsibilities. To prove his sincerity in the latter, he is running for the office of commiss- ioner in North Huntingdon Township. In the next picture the teachers are probably discussing the Irwin-Wampum game. Mrs. Colvill is on the left. She taught dancing to the elementary students in Irwin and North Irwin and physical education to the high school girls, Fridays were popular because study hall students could join the square dancing she taught in the gym. Learning to be a housewife and a teacher at the same time had its prob- lems for Mrs. Colvill. That tall blonde girl is Miss Eberhardt, After graduating from the University of Pittsburgh she came to Irwin this year to teach commer- cial subjects. Miss Eberhardt set a fine ex- ample for her students by her own business- like manner. Being adviser to the Commercial Club and the Business Banner kept her busy. The Easter Bunny brought her a diamond ring. We hope we won't lose her. Mr. Marsico, next in line, taught boys' phy- sical education and drivers' ed. His gymnastic team improved quickly under the threat of MARLENE GORDON, CAROLE RAINEY, DAN CREIGHTON, ED SIEGEL and HAROLD JOHN- SON work in the chemistry laboratory. 2 faskyqms: gy? gig UPEGGY HARKER catches up while doing hall duty. twenty laps. They demonstrated their skill a' special assemblies and the Circus. Mr. Marsicc coached the Junior High team for the seconc year. ln his spare time he started to build c home. Our new home economics teacher, Miss Mc- Donald, graduated from lrwin High School anc Seton Hill College. She was kept busy with hen classes and many large study halls. During hel spare time, Miss McDonald baked birthday cakes for three sophomore boys and repairec cheerleading and basketball uniforms. The Black Knight costume that she designed made a big hit with the fans. McMunn, McMunn, he's our man! We heard that at thirty-four games this year. Al the excitement ofa busy basketball season lef1 him cool. As a result, the team was calm ever when the fans were close to nervous break- downs. Our coach, the seventh grade adviser, taught seventh and eighth grade arithmetic and geography. The four looking at the big book are a com- bination of talented and interesting teachers The gentleman in the picture is everybody's friend. lf a chaperone was needed at a dance or for a bus someone always said, Maybe Mr Bowers will do it. He usually did. His schoo activities included boys counseling, Hi-Y ad- vising and teaching science. Beside Mr. Bowers is Mrs. Hamilton, oui yearbook adviser and librarian. She helped buy books for the public library, too. Every yeai she insists, This is my last year as yearbook adviser. She loved to spend warm evenings ir her back yard chatting with friends. TV pro- vided her relaxation during the cold months Cowboy boots clamping on the library flooi was one of the few things that annoyed Mrs Hamilton. When she was not teaching one of her matl' classes, Miss Jones usually was counseling girls. Her other responsibilities included being sophomore class and Tri-Hi-Y adviser and play director. Everyone admired the geometri Christmas tree her math classes made. Her ex pressions are famous with all Irwin graduates Gardening and church work fill Miss Jones spare hours. l Miss Wiley, eighth grade adviser, had difficult home room assignment this year There is nothing so noisy as an eighth grad OMR. DUDLEY explaining a graph to BGB and ROSET OLORETTA, TOM, and JACK watch BARBARA dissect c frog. FACULTY . . . THEY MARKED OUR SCORE CARDS 11-.K 'F dill:-has--,,M A WI I Ms 7 K W .mwffjsgrfwf -b-ililu, 1, M- ww Q ,Kamal 0Mrs. Hamilton shows MR, BOWERS, MISS JONES ond MISS WILEY 0 new book. 17 lb if I UMR. MARKOSKY, MR. SCHEUERLE, MRS, BOWERS and MR. LEE wonder if the flu shots will work. FACULTY THEY AWARDED THE MEDALS boy, and she had thirty-two of them. She taught junior high English. With only one free period o day, Miss Wiley could never find a place to enjoy it. She makes beautiful jewelry and devotes many hours to her church. The next picture was taken in the nurse's room, They are probably discussing the value of flu shots. That big fellow is Mr. Markosky. l-le took Mr. Balog's place as industrial arts instructor. The shop boys' careful workman- ship proved his skill as a teacher. Being JV and assistant Varsity coach gave Mr. Markosky a lot of experience this year. We are glad he came to Irwin, and he is too. The short one is Mr. Scheuerle, our music director. Being a former student in our school makes him feel quite at ease here. Rehearsals of various musical groups fill his free time. He 18 and Mrs. Colvill collaborated to produce the Christmas operetta, When Toys Come to Life. Students are often puzzled by Mr. Scheuerle's puns. The attractive nurse is Mrs. Bowers. The fact that we went to her for the smallest ex- cuse proved her value. Mrs. Bowers' school agenda included attendance and health rec- ords, telephone calls, physicals and various kinds of shots. Dr, Lubow gave the physical and Dr. Miller the dental examinations, Most of Mrs, Bowers' free time was devoted to Mr. Bowers, Jack and her love of music and books. That scholarly looking man is Mr. Lee. He was the principal at North Irwin last year. Mr. Lee taught JBT, civics and junior high history. ln his spare time he helped Mr, Dudley with the Camera Club and worked in his garden. Students frequently confused him with a fam- ous southen gentleman. These were our twenty teachers. Almost any day you could find them talking in groups just as we have pictured them. What do they talk about? l-lomes, families, hobbies, taxes, a TV show they liked and even students, be- cause after all they are human, tool 'Eighth graders-D. COOLEY, R, STOVES, R. JONES, J. LONG, B. NEAL make small things bigger. MX ay. 6' W ti 5 .wt if A K, . xx ,. THE SENIOR OFFICERS PRESIDENT Robert McFarland VICE-PRESIDENT Charles Blank SECRETARY Joyce Williams ,W :ffl 5 Aovlsen Miss Hershey JAY, CHUCK, MISS HERSHEY and JOYCE make plans. DORIS and JAY exchange autographs, JANET and DAN choose name cards. Hurry up, NANCY, you're late. THE DRUM MAJORS OF THE PARADE Although we were the smallest class lrwin had ever graduated, bigger and better was our ideal. Big can apply to size of person or of character. Better is also a comparative -good, better, best. Probably we should set- tle for good, What does it take to make a good senior? lt takes many qualities. We have been exposed to all of them in our classes and activities. As we review our high school years, we re- member that Mr. Shirley tried to teach us a sense of duty and the value of loyalty. Miss Jones, through her frankness and ability to explain everything clearly, taught us the worth of truth. Even though we were impossible at times, Mr. Bowers took it with good grace. His keen sense of humor and his constant kindness left their marks on some of us as we took up the role of the class of l953. When we entered our newly decorated Room Zl Miss l-lershey welcomed us. She gave us reasons for being good citizens and taught us the wisdom ofco- operation. These were some of our advisers' contributions toward making us good seniors. The spices were added to our senior year as vve lived it. ln September we were full of ambi- tion. Working to finance the yearbook, we found that each of us could contribute some- thing. By November we were lost in the maze of the Circus, cheerleading, basketball and senior pictures. Occasionally we took time out to stare at the cool boots, the whirling chains, those crazy haircuts and to wonder does it take these things to make a Senior? After Christmas we realized our term papers were due in five days. We stifled everyone with our hydrogen sulphide. We mumbled Me- thought I heard a voice cry- in every study hall. In typing, everyone tried to do fifty words per minute. The second semester psychology really took us, the candy room became very popular and Mr. Clawson paid us an occasional visit. ln February the queen election was over, the yearbook had many troubles and basketball vvas in full swing with Jay our shining star. Come March, we were into the hoopla of a basketball tournament. Life was full of excite- ment, weariness and the fear of the measles. The climax came March 27th. We were State Champs again! With two months to go we went to work to produce Seven Cinderellas, our class play. Before we knew it we had reached that vvon- derful night of the Junior Prom. As we danced to Lee Barrett's Orchestra in a Colonial Dream, twelve o'clock came too soonl Our last few weeks were a confusion of work, tests and good times. When Class Day and Commencement arrived, we appreciated the friendships we had made and the lessons we had learned. Were we good seniors? Let each answer for himself. At least we can hope to be bigger and better after Commencement. ERALD points outa headline. ANN had a Fibber McGee locker. HAROLD rehearses Seven Cinderellas SHIRLEE A ABBOTT MARLENE ANTHONY RICHARD W BALDRIDGE NANCY LEE BENNINGER Nanc was sweet enough to eat and usually did her school spirit sparked the Varsity cheerleaders ab e president of Tri Hi Y went to county district and state choruses the ianitors best friend w follow a business career CHARLES BLANK Young man with a born be rivaled Harry James doing St Louis B ues our vice president presi dent of the Band payed with the Musical Knights . . . went to district band Cbuggie wants his own orchestra DONNA JEAN CHRISTMAN A girl of the finest type Commercial Club pres: dent . . , being a JV cheerleader maiorette and Tri l-li Y member kept Don busy liked work at Lamp and Winter's 5? -nf , ,LE A ,ggi : A H K 1 2 ,:- UE? ,Qi mv' Q 6 Q Q ii L 5 4... W gf W f- 1 ku- z M 12 U 5:-r 4 iff QA 3: :.. ,. V 5 X 2 Q f 5 if 4 L 5 :lit - - am fi i fi .sw i X, 9 F if xiii SHIRLEY COOK DANIEL K. CREIGHTON SHIRLEY COOK One ot our best art students . . . belonged to Commer- cial Club and majorettes . . . Carillon money counter . . , liked to type for students and teachers , . . always kept her promises . . . wants to attend Robert Morris. DANIEL K. CREIGHTON More fun than a circus . . . Danny represented our class on Student Council , . . presided over I-ii-Y . . . was interested in chemistry . . . liked girls, music and hunting . . . favorite subject was psychology. JANET A. EISAMAN Organized Project Hot Dogs tor the Carillon . . . her good-looking clothes reflected her home ec training . . . gave her all to Tri-l-li-Y, Senior Chorus and Com- mercial Club . . . worked at Tomlin's . . . will study bookkeeping. JANET A. EISAMAN GERALD GONGAWARE County's most valuable basketball player in '52 . . . made all-section and second string state teams his junior year . . . on gymnastic team . . . good in math . . . vice- president of l-li-Y . . . Senior Chorus member . . . presi- dent of Lettermen. MARLENE GORDON A star in the eyes of others . . . queen's attendant secretary ot the Student Council, Band, Tri-l-li-Y and Senior Chorus . . . a Varsity cheerleader for three years . . .sang in Triple Trio . . . will enter nurse's training. SUE HELMAN Her smile was as sunny as her hair. . .only girl in the Camera Club . . . belonged to NFL, Tri-Hi-Y, Triple Trio and the Band . . . wrote copy for the Carillon . . . a constant companion of Mary Lou . . . wants to study pharmacy. GERALD GONGAWARE MARLENE GORDON SUE HELMAN w f Q71 , ,, j i ei. M' . .. , I lia , , . ' L .3 Ja' .KU - .5 . , i - Ar: ,P I it A' S , VWLE? inure ' as 5 '5 E Q 1-Ji get Sri? X s .Q Hi . A A 1 K rf? .. ,-as? 2. I .gm ,.. . - iw. -' , 2, n - -sv v 1- j ,' '?i'5'Z5kfQ2?5ZW-' fly. V l2?7H4i2lQ3?Qi if 1 'sew A ,. srf3iif51,.si,?y,v Lf- f wxfiaizff-.1,i: 1, If i 1.-.if glzwzgitzsu 'K 'g,'f:kViii7 vffiifltfs 5 -4, , Q-i'gg,zvi-'ijksil tif-'9lz'7f'. f ' , fefiYi'.'zi if iw . -mio ' 4- r Z 'Mai5m.,z2s1i. , :gsggw Q52-t ' i:?'-W5 : l 33wihQ?21l'54:z2i '17 X ?7l 115t3'7-tx '- i . I-'lm fd! gli? 'mf ,,x , ,. Ay ,tri 1 refs. s-.4 i' i ,,w. 'Wm i its g . 5 ' ri ft , .sl -sis 513 Z J I K . ' Y S . 'b..1 ,fly ' S S ...- AQIV , 1, A H ' MAZIE A. HOFFMAN DONNA HURST HAROLD R. JOHNSON MAZIE A. HOFFMAN Voted Our most attractive girl , . , interested in teaching . . enioyed basketball games, drivers' ed and turning cartwheels . , , worked at public library . . . . a member of Tri-l-li-Y, Commercial Club and Senior Chorus. DONNA HURST Our queen . . . made everyone proud of her achievee ments . . . entirely dependable as the record shows , . . edited the Carillon . . president of Student Council . , 4 a Varsity cheerleader . . . held offices in Tri-Hi-Y and Band. HAROLD R. JOHNSON Bob's only crime was killing time . , . veep of the Band . . , sang bass in Senior Chorus . . . took wonderful picv tures . . . earned money at Berk's , . . played trumpet with the Musical Knights . . . future undecided, NANCY P. KOOSER MARY LOU KRAMER if bex 'V' I fa - 2, it -' A K f' , g,l-- Fjx 26 Q NANCY P. KOOSER Kaos . . . noted for her hospitality . . . liked the mid-term chemistry exam . . , president af Forensic Club , . a good debater and sports-caster . . . planned many Carillon pictures . , . played trombone in the Band , . . will go to Goucher. MARY LOU KRAMER Lou was in tune with the times . . , school accompanist , . played violin and bell-lyre . . . was in district orches- tra . . . veep of Tri-l-li-Y . , . representative on Student Council . , . plans to study organ at Carnegie Tech. MAXINE MCCORMICK For Max it was natural to be nice . . . Varsity cheerleader . . . vice-president of Commercial Club member of Tri-Hi-Y . , 4 liked basketball and formals best . . . had the Qualities to become a fine secretary. MAXINE McCORMICK Aux' pre-game -mup. Is Mr. Clawson in? Not really a book- girl. CH-ch-ch-ch chew- gum. Dream awhile. The thinker needs a rcil. tb, , 'I A ,L . , -O I R K law V2-: I if 4 ,M i -smmwcnuinsf V . ANNE McELFRESH ROBERT JAY McFARLAND DORIS MEDLEY ANNE McELFRESH CAROLE ANN RAINEY - I Known tor her giggle . . . treasurer ot Commercial Her Dem' tell Often expressed lfler l'I'9l 5Fg 'l5 ' - ' See' Club . . . Tri-I-li-Y member . . . enthusiastic basketball 'eIe V,Of NH- - A - member of ,T l3le Trio, -emo' Chow, tan . , . enioyed dancing . . . worked at Murphy'5 A D - Tri-I-Ii-Y and'Band . a Carillon booster . . . her voice was fond of typing Gnd Shorthand I A V Wanted to be O blended well in district and county choruses , . . pans Secretory. an engineering future, ROBERT JAY McFARLAND DO'-lfls ROGEES h 6 H h cl The senior star in basketball heaven , . . class presi- res srzdqgerrgecriigr Soiwfgi-mi-ir Gpgglgrleg 'M Selig dent since eighth grade . . . a member of the Letterman's Chgms Cid Commgrcicl Club ' 'worked it the Ublic Club , . , thought there was no school like Irwin . . , , . , ' 2 ' D , , . library , , . pianist for Triple Trio and the Operetta . , . Jay s personality will take care ot his future. . will be a secretary, DORIS MEDLEY MARILYN E. RYLANDER A small package loaded with energy . . , one ot Mrs. An exceptionally neat girl . . conscientious rrember ot Buckley's helpers . . . a soprano in Triple Trio . . . at- Senior Chorus, Tri-I-IieY and Commercial Club . . . hopes tended county chorus . . JV cheer eacer and majorette to take a secretarial course at Grove City . . . a depend- . . . member of Tri-I-li-Y and Commercial Club . . . o able hall monitor . . . often jumped to the top in Spanish future secretary. trap classes. CAROLE ANN RAINEY DORIS ROGERS MARILYN E. RYLANDER 'Q M3 ec t I I EDWARD A. SIEGEL WILLIAM STUBBS EDWARD A. SIEGEL Always managing to be on the ball . . . Senior Chorus president . , . JV basketball player . . , managed the Varsity his senior year . . , drove his own Buick . . . supervised everything on the PA system . . . plans to attend college. WILLIAM STUBBS l-lis occasional pun made the classroom more fun . . . business manager ofthe Carillon . , . Bill liked freshman girls and psychology . . , never at a loss for words . . . a Student Council representative. JOYCE M. WILLIAMS A center of ah -traction . . . queen's attendant . . class secretary . . . a three-year Varsity cheerleader . . . enjoyed Monday evening dental appointments . . . sec- retary of Commercial Club and member of Tri-l-li-Y , . . ordered buses for away games. Tonight's Bus WiII Be 75 Cents JOYCE M. WILLIAMS The Mercury Got Stuck Better Buy Buick YYY, ,, iiweiarww5 ' 6 wwe i ,H :zws.M -az1Wt,zn-- -- ' OFFICERS PRESIDENT George Schade VICE-PRESIDENT Colin Norberg SECRETARY Mona Lee George ADVISER Mr. Bowers HONOR ROLL Joan Fix Mona Lee George Larry Milburn Jean Sam Alan Shoup GEORGE, MONA, COLIN and MR, BOWERS always made fun out of work. JUNICRS . . . SET A VERY HIGH CADENCE Thirteen new juniors from North Irwin were lucky for us because they increased our school's capabilities. The combination of lrwin and North lrwin boys helped make us State Champs again. The class' talents included Bob Rymer's voice which greeted us on the PA system, Don Painter's knowledge of sci- ence, Joan Fix' commercial ability, Alex Hel- man's interest in mathematics and Jean and Joan Sam's leadership qualities, Mr. Bowers was the junior adviser, and the twenty-seven who lived with him in the science room got to know him well. The lab provided a fine situation for pranks such as sponges in the lights and testing of all the gadgets. The seventeen who lived with the sophomores in Mr. Lee's room enjoyed their own peculiar kinds of antics. At the combined meetings of their class they planned for the annual l-lallowe'en Dance, their Circus project and the Junior Prom. The Prom was held on May l with Lee Barrett's music enhancing a Colonial Dream. Do you remember-Mike and Tootie's We don't like girls , Jack Shafer's space ships, Roma Jo's blushingj what a band uniform did for McKeever, Lear and Ticherhoof, Stan Lunn at the yearbook rally, Lynn welcoming Chuckie after games, Marlene's excuses for being in the hall and Janice's giggle? Mary Louise seemed to be searching constantly for gum, and Jim Houpt's many trips wore a path to Hank's door. Alan Shoup had an apparent interest in the freshmen girls which he finally narrowed down to one. Rose and Bessie's quiet- ness was quite a contrast to Tony's noisy friendliness. Bill Waugaman came to the rescue many times during the year with his helpful truck. This, combined with Cliff Brown and Bob l-lunt's willingness to work, got many a job done. Full of potential energy, they looked forward to their role of leadership in our high school which is growing bigger and better. SES ff! f C Haw H si, 45 Wayne Lohr. JUNICR CLASS L. to R.7Charles l-lursh, Bill Lender, Charles Johnson, Margaret Linhart, Front- Mona Lee George. L. to R.7Jim Pitcairn, Stanley Lunn, Roma Ja Mickey, Tom Mance, Don Mclieever. 'N' ,Milk if ,,,.,,, Top left-H--Jim l-loupt, Bob Hunt, Vivian Good, Lynn l-lolloman, Emory Lear, Alex Helman. Top right, back--Bill Cummings, George Gangaware, Don Good. Front Joan Fix, Marlene Gray, Paul Cole. Center left, back- Mary Lou Sulli- van, Bill Waugaman, Jim Tornblom, Frontfllose Marie Bertani, John Waugaman, Alan Shoup. Center right--'Chuck Patton, Larry Milburn, Kay McKenna, Colin Nor- berg, Bessie Rain. 32 Bottom left- 'George Schade, Jack Shafer, Jean Sam, Bob Rymer, Bob Shea, Joan Sam. Bottom right, back-Stacy Alls- hoase, Cliff Brown, Janice Cooley, Margaret Bertolina. Front e Albert Tickerhoof, Tony Casorio. Absent --.loan Marchand. I, . i ai V, ,, v , X .ff V ii. Q' ,ix , X M 'Wz if f gggwks' xf-541 'gt A nf 2, Raj, 'K '. 1 A ., in 2 ' 3' 5 1' 7 E' , f 1 W fi af gf' .??fiff?w Tfifz- , '! if ' Q 1 f' ze fit. . w .su gE.Q . f SOPHGMORE CLASS L. ta R.--Jim Caldwell, Ernie Carl- son, Marilyn Carter, Francis Casario, Saralee Ashbaugh. L. to R.--Tom Perkins, Frank Mont- rose, Betty Monstrola, Morris Ogun, Eu- gene Mildon, Loretta McLaughlin, Eddie Plaes. Absent 7 Jack Bowers, Regis Leona rd. Top left-Bette Ja Bergad, Charles Best, Benny Casorio, Bob Bertolina, Dolores Blystone, Ellen Byers. Top right-Gene Davis, Kay Davis, Kay Daniels, Warren Gardner, Jim Delassandro. Sitting---Charlotte Dorsey, Darlene Cloherty. Center left, back-Gene Kline, Bill Lomicka, Ken Lomicka, David Koury. Front-Barbara Anderson, Eileen Lohr. Center right-Arthur Jones, Syd- ney Holloman, Robert Spear, Dominic Janerio, Kaye Johnson, Peggy Harker, Merwin Hill. 35 Bottom left-Jim Underwood, Jim Stoutter, Lloyd Simpson, Alfred Svo- boda, Irene Sumney, Ethel Wentzel. Bottom rightfMarion Poth, Bar- bara Radensic, Jack Runt, Bob Rydel, Jerry Sandson, Judy Schade, Jim Shrump. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Bill Lomicka VICE-PRESIDENT Lloyd Simpson SECRETARY Kaye Johnson ADVISER Miss Jones HONOR ROLL William Lomicka Jerry Sandson BILL, LLOYD, MISS JONES and KAYE having a chummy session. SOPHOMORES . . This sophomore class, which is regarded as most promising, has certainly proved that point with their enthusiasm for every Irwin High activity. With unlimited energy they beat the drum of school spirit whenever it was needed. In the field of sports, two of their classmates were on the Varsity basketball squad. Lloyd Simpson was a mainstay and Eddie Plues was often called when the going got rough. Both boys were fine players and have two more years to collect laurels. Warren Gardner, Jim Shrump, Chuck Best, Jim Delassandro, Ken Lomicka and Jack Runt made up a majority of the JV team. Kay Daniels was a newly elected JV cheerleader this year. High in musical ability, the sophomore class had members in the Band, Orchestra and Musi- cal Knights. They are a very clannish crowd. Many par- ties were planned on the spur of the moment. Talent for entertainment on these occasions was easy to find. Their pantomime at the Freshman-Sophomore Party was a riot. Fifteen new class members have added a lot to their FORMATION WAS PERFECT talent and happiness. They filled room I5 and half of room I7. Miss Jones, their adviser, had most of them. The balance of the class was with the juniors in Mr. Lee's room. Miss Jones took them all in tow when class planning was needed. Personalities and incidents never to be for- gotten were numerous. Eileen Lohr had an original sneeze. Bill Lomicka gave the girls quite a shock when he appeared one day in gym shorts. Jack Bowers already showed the influence of a humorous father. Barbara An- derson rivaled Tallullah when she laughed. Bertolina, Best, Davis and Kline were quite a quartette-not exactly musical. Koury and Caldwell had smooth ways with teachers- they thought. Jerry Sandson was so dramatic with his Dah-ling. Barb Radensic was such a good sport. Jim Delassandro was so noisy and such a tease. Space does not permit the men- tioning of everyone, but it would be easy to go on and on. One thing is sure, fun and work will always be partners for the Sophomores. L. to R., backf-Paul Kermell, Grover Gormgaware, Bob Gordon, Martha McNabb. Frormt+Marior1 Svoboda, Carole Omler, John Gray, FRESHMEN L. to R., backARormie Bedmarz, Jack Schmidt, Mahlon Woolord. Fronts'-Donna Kren, Grace Glunf, Bev- erly Weyandt, Judy Dauler. Standing-vGeraId Zepek, Bob Young- stead. 'sl' .rd f. 1-.4..Jz an ill fe 1s 3 'XMIM U Ai' rx V 1, S T E .fl in .5-f f ,'f ' ...Af--- w ,,,,,. 3 Q11 Q.....L. fm 1 . il 5 Wx i x W s.' V - . ,- 'wg w ig? QE' Ef- 501' .., : . . . - FE? ' L z .fl E5-5'l '. ly . X . A 7k..V v.v, Q , . f , , I J ,. T55 , A M bf- , , W. ., N Q .134 . 5 K U. ' OFFICERS PRESIDENT Ronald Chevalier VICE-PRESIDENT John Kooser SECRETARY Freida Hensler ADVISER Mr. Shirley HONOR ROLL Ronald Chevalier Jerome Hensler Harvey Hockensmith Carole Omler .lan Perkins Michael Sandson Jack Schmidt MR, SHIRLEY, RONNIE, BUNNY and JOHN plan for Pennsylvania Week. FRESHMEN . . . HAD A FINE SENSE or RHYTHM Two home rooms made up the biggest class in the school. The freshmen were checked in by Mrs. Stauffer and Mr. Shirley. As the year progressed their verdance disappeared and they became quite grown up. In October they elected Harvey Hockensmith as their representative to the Student Council. ln spite of their chattering, fat Wallets and note writing many of the freshmen were good scholastically. Although their schedules were the heaviest in school, they found time for many activities. The freshmen had a wonderful experience their first year in high school in being able to help support the State Champs, and they did their job well. During the year they had several events of their own, The seventh, eighth and ninth grade party was a success, and the freshmen enjoyed their annual party with the sophomores, too. We are sure the biggest class in our high school, with their many abilities, will carry on our school's tradition for a better lrwin High. Top left, back-Ron Chevalier, Bill Rothwell, Jay Daniels. Middle 1 Bill Rodgers, Carole Kunkle, Leo Co' lett. Front 1 Cha rles Dorsey, Ca role Jones, Donna Kennell. Top right, standing-Jan Perkins, Ed Asbaugh, Richard Benjamin, Carol Daniels, Mary Ann Carolan. Sitting e Mike Sandson, Hannah Bridge, Norman Bertani. Center left, backf--'George Creigh- ton, Curt Gardner, John Kooser, Bob Kline, Irma Sumney. ' Front-ffflvlarion Plues, Marian Spear, Patricia Bickerstaff. Center right, back f Sarah Ogun, Ethel Parry, Sally Osborne, Harvey Hockensmith, Vaughn Kline, Yvonne Kline, George Khalouf, Mary Lou Perry. SittingfJerry Hensler. 39 Bottom left-Sally Wright, Jack Mullen, Bill Painter, Irene Noble, Joan Swanson, Adele Michael, Don Mc- Kenna. Bottom right, back-Helen Houpt, Nancy Hobaugh, Ray Brown, Rose Goras, Ken Brown, Eugene Cervi, Bill Harrison, Tom Carver. SittingfFreida Hensler, John Poth. HONOR ROLL Pauline Bainbridge Delores Carlson Gene Cenis Dick Cooley Judy Creighton Roger Good Kay Harker George Knight Jane Schade Peter Schults Lloyd Tickerhoof Carol Wyant AMERICAN LEGION AWARDS Jane Schade Peter Schull' file. Miss McDonald's giggling girls and the thundering boots in Miss Wiley's room made everyone aware of the eighth grade's presence. The seventeen students from North lrwin immediately joined the others in school activ- ities. Their first social event was the Hallo- vve'en party, Bill Ray, Don Detar, Jack Naylor and Bernie Plues added their skill to the junior high team while Patty Reed and Jane Schade cheered them. EIGHTH GRADE L. to R.+David Schmidt, Jerry Parry, Janice Campbell, Louise Plues, Peter Schults, James Penetozske, Francis Thomas. OFFICERS PRESIDENT Jack Naylor VICE-PRESIDENT Dick Cooley SECRETARY Kay Harker TREASURER Patty Reed ADVISER Miss Wiley S JACK, MISS WILEY, PAT, DICK and KAY looking for information in the vertical Special mention should be made of Jane Schade's election to the Student Council, Dick Cooley's winning the Fire Prevention and American Legion Essay contests and Peter Schults' unusual talent in forensics. Who could forget Nellie's quietness, Jessie's kindness, David Schmidt's essay, Jerry's red hair and George's dimples? Although they were inexperienced, this class will easily step up the ladder to ninth grade. THEIR BOOTS CAPTURED THE BEAT L. to R.--Jessie Leonard, Janice Schade, Paul Back--Jim Page, Eleanore Swanson, Carol McNelly, Roger Good, Jack Naylor, Paul Kline, Wyant, Cora Rain, Marietta Noble. Pqffy Reed, Front--Bill Ray, Bill Stutzman, Roy Stoves, Lloyd Tickerhoof. Left-'Bob Neil, Jane Schade, Doris Young- stead, lla Sensenich, George Knight. Right----Bernard Plues, Russell Jones, Alvin l-lolderbaum. Absent---Gary Omler, Jean Youngstead. Judy Creighton, Joe Gardner, Linda Long, Eugene Blystone, Dorma Fetterman, Gene Eugene Brentzel, Wayne Bickerstaff, James Cenis, Robert Anderson, Eleanor Goras, Delores Long, Kay l-larker, Sharon Flanigan. Carlson, Don Detar, Pauline Bainbridge. 41 SEVENTH GRADE . . . FALLING our or STEP wAs EASY OFFICERS PRESIDENT Charles Marchand VICE-PRESIDENT Kenneth Davis SECRETARY Elaine Hauber TREASURER Daryl Robinson HONOR ROLL Elaine Hauber Ruth Ann Hauser Mary Lu McCune Joan Minnick Dorothy Silvis KENNY, DARYL, CHUCK and ELAINE chat with MR. MCMUNN before basketball practice. Room 9 was home base for the rollicking seventh graders. Mr, McMunn's telephone calls often interrupted his classes to everyone's delight. Many new students made the year more interesting. John Rain was elected to be the Student Council representative. This class contributed nine members to the Band and Orchestra and many girls to the Jun- ior High Chorus. One of the highlights of their year was the Junior High Hallowe'en Party where they square danced and had all the refreshments Top left-Daryl Robinson, Thomas Center left Hook, Leroy Klingensmith, Drene Shea, Dorothy Silvis. Top right - Charles Marchand, Carol Mickey, Jerry l-omicka, Mary Lou McCune, Grace Lewis, Joan Min- nick. well. Dwight Holderbaum, John Rain, Judy Kratochvil, Jean Schade. Center right7Ronald Bushyager, John Brosnaham, Jane Bricker, Keith Carlson, Herbert Brown, Dianne Cald- they could eat, The sponsors of any school dance could depend cn the seventh graders being there first. They will remember Ronnie Bushyager's knowledge of science, Peggy's ability to do the wrong thing at the right time, Janet Clark's party before she moved to Coraopolis, the twenty cases of measles at the same time and the thrill of Mr. McMunn's state champion- shio. Of course, they look forward with pleasure to eighth grade. Barba ra Rainey, Bill Hillier, Ruth Ann Graham, Thoma Kuhns. Davis, Patti Durant, Janet Clark. Absent- f-Davicl Clarke. Bottom leftfElaine Hauber, Jane Durnin, Ruth Hauser, Nellie Hogan Bottom right -A Kenneth Davis Peggy Cummings, Paul Hollis, Reggie A .13 ,uf lil lf-W., P 621 wig Qfwfi M W 3 if fn. L Mr. Du ey, on, B Bergad, Mrs. Stouff OCCASIONALLY WE FELL OUT AND ENJOYED K ,1 , , Organizations Publications Music Clubs SCENE AT THE CIRCUS eft G. Kholouf, P, S il I s, dl Riqht -f'Mrs. Douler, J. S i- THE SIGHTS Qu, -'Q CARILLCN . . . TOLD THE STORY OF THE PASSING PARADE ww.. ,wha STAFF MEMBERS EDITOR CAROLE ANN contributed ideas and copy DONNA spent hours and hours perfecting everything and and NANCY planned many of the pictures, Business Manager BILL was responsible for Finances. 4G if RWTH, i4 Four first place awards in '52 made the '53 Carillon staff proud and ambitious to produce another winner. First came the problem of getting a theme. Remembering the presidential election and lrwin's growing enrollment, we tied the idea of Get on the Band Wagon to Bigger and Better. The cover design problem was easy. We took o picture of the bell, the symbol of Irwin l-ligh. From this, Craftco made us an original cover, The cover color caused a slight discussion as to whether to use green and white or brown and white. lt was soon settled by deciding to have copper with a green rub, Pictures planned by Nancy Kooser and sene ior writeups written by Carole Rainey were well under way by mid-year. When the time came for editor, Donna Hurst, to put on the pressure, troubles came one by one-flu, a missing dummy, energy consuming basketball and the measles, These were surmounted but not without blood lal- mostl , sweat and tears. By March, Did you finish that writeup? became Donna's morning greeting. Gradually all the copy was collected with the effort of many people. Balancing the budget was business manager, Bill Stubbs' responsibility. Sponsors, refresh- ment sales, the sweater deal and socials added up to fulfill the aim of the 52,000 Club. After many hours of work and worry the '53 Carillon went to press in late April. It was agreed the finished book was worth the effort. CAROLE ANN and her aides sold hot dogs. KRW IN KN' TS C nm 75 Rr ,ft ,V If STUBBS and his cohorts sold candy. JANET and MAZIE gave their attention to customer TICKERHOOF. DONNA and many others typed the copy eff, LIB' ' X MAJORETTES Back, I. to r.fDoris Medley, Darlene Cloherty, Shirley Cook, Marlene Anthony, Donna Christman. FrontfMrs. Hamilton, Shirlee Abbott. MUSIC . . . Our Band, led by the talented Mr. Georg Weaver, had one of its best years. Performin at some of the play-off basketball games, i made a fine showing and added color to oi, already high spirits. Other highlights of th year included the performance given at th PTA Circus and finally the annual Band Con cert. The latest addition to the Irwin High's musi cal curriculum was a dance band aptly namei the Musical Knights. This organization, direct ed by Mr. Weaver, entertained at a number a school dances, the Freshman-Sophomore par ty, the basketball teams' banquet, the Ban' Concert and a few other functions. The Musi cal Knights are so well established and so pop ular that they are sure to become a permanen part of Irwin High's musical program. Every Wednesday morning Mr. Scheuerlef Triple Trio could be heard practicing in Roar' ll. In addition to singing for a number o school affairs, these girls entertained locc civic groups and also competed in the Amateu Contest sponsored by the Lions Club. Thre girls from this group, Nancy Benninger, Carol? Ann Rainey, and Doris Medley representel Back row, I. to r.--M. Anthony, J. Campbell, J. Schade, S. Lunn, A. Tickerhoof, J. Shafer, P. Schults, B. Rymer. Second row-S. Cook, N. Kooser, P. Reed, J. Runt, J. Pitcairn, G. Khalouf, C. Norberg, K. Lomicka. Front row-D. Medley, J. Bricker, R. Davis, D. Clarke, J. Parfitt, T. Carver, B. Craycraft, N. Schnur. THE PERFECT RHYTHM KEPT US IN STEP rwin High at county chorus. Carole Ann and slancy went to district chorus where Nancy vas chosen for state. Another group making its first appearance his year was the Teenettes composed of six unior high girls. Under Mr. Scheuerle's direc- ion this group sang at assemblies and also for ocal organizations. Two of its members, Frieda -lensler and Carole Kunkle were chosen for :ounty chorus. Unfortunately, the orchestra did not have nany opportunities to be active. Several of its nembers were new this year. However, the irchestra played for a lower grade puppet show n which several members had solo parts. Mary -ou Kramer was selected for district orchestra. When the Senior Chorus sang Ezekiel Saw 'he Wheel, everyone got rhythm. lts mem- aers enjoyed rehearsals as much as appear- xnces. Mr. Scheuerle had them well trained for heir part in Baccalaureate. Rehearsals were ittended faithfully by the girls in the Junior Chorus. Many of them will go on to fill vacan- :ies in senior groups insuring the future sing- ng at Irwin High. OFFICERS Charles Blank, President, Marlene Gordon, Secretary, Harold Johnson, Vice President, Mr. Weaver, Donna Hurst, Secretary, selecting numbers for the Band Concert. Back row, l. to rf B. Lomicka, T, Kuhn, D. McKeever, H. Johnson, B. Stubbs, J. Underwood, D. Christman. Second row+E. Lohr, M. Kramer, S. Helman, C. Rainey, M. Gordon, C. Blank, E, Lear, D. Hurst, D. Cloherty. Front rowfD. Bailey, S. Flanigan, D, Parfitt, T. Senulis, A. Khalouf, A. Lomicka, P. Hollis, S. Abbott. X' F--YVXW I X 17 flliisiml fglllllxlll MUSICAL KNIGHTS Back, I. to r.iMr. Wea Charles Blank, Harold John Emory Lear, Peter Schults, . Shafer. Front-Bill Craycraft, I4 meth Lomicka, Jim Underwi George Khalouf, Reggie Dc Mary Lou Kramer. Absent+Jack Runt. TEENETTES Freida I-lensler, Judy Dai Carole Kunkle, Ethel Pc Hannah Bridge, Sharon F, igan. TRIPLE TRIO Mary Lou Kramer, Nc Benninger, Marlene Anthi Doris Medley, Mona Lee Geo Marlene Gordon, Doris Rag Carole Rainey, Sue Helmar ORCHESTRA Standing-Peter Schults, Scheuerle, Bill Craycraft, C-:ec Khalouf. At piano-Kaye Johnson Sitting 4 Janice Campt Bill Gongaware, Sharon Flc gan, Jim Casorio, Bette Jo E gad, David Bailey, Arthur K lout, Torn Carver. MORE MUSIC . . . SENIOR CHORUS Bock row, I. to r. ---- F, Montrose, B. Stubbs, E. SiegeI, I-I. Johnson, G. Gongowore, C, Norberg, J. CoIdweII, E Miidon, J. Shofer, J. Underwood. Second row C. Roiney, D. Hurst, J. Eisomon, N. Benninger, B. Bergod. First row-HD. Mediey, R. Mickey, J. Som, M. Gordon, K. McKenna, M. George, M. Kromer, M. I-Ioffmon, I Sornney, J. Schode, D. Rogers, M. Rylonder, M. Anthony, J. CooIey. JUNIOR CHORUS Bock row, I. to r.-Mr. Scheuerle, Judy Schode, Jone Schode, D. Carlson, P. Reed, L. Long, D. Coldwell, D Robinson, E. I-Iouber, D. Kren, S. Ogun, J. Krotochyil, J. Youngsteod, R. Grohom, P. Bainbridge, C, Mickey, P Bickerstoff, Second row E. Porry, M. Corolon, Jeon Schode, G. Lewis, D. Sheo, M. McCune, J. Douler, C. Kunkle, B. Wey- ondt, D. SiIyis, J. Leonord, J. Minnicla, S. Flonigon, J, Cornpbell, First row R. Hooser, K. Horker, A. Michoei, J. Clork, P. Cummings, P. Duront, B. Roiney, M. Svobodo, J Creighton, I-I Bridge, N. I-Iogon, F. Henslor, I. Sensenich. 51 FORENSICS . . . lrwin High had a new field of speech to ex- plore vvith the addition of the PA system. Ed Siegel's there are just two announcements and Bob Rymer's Good morning students greeted us often. Everyone appreciated Mari- lyn Carter's professional sounding news re- ports, Alan Shoup's willingness to fill in and Joan Marchand's unusual sports casts. NFL was guided by Mrs. Colvill. After Nancy Kooser was elected president and Carole Rainey secretary, the year's events were planned. Many freshmen joined and were en- thusiastic members. The greatest experience of any NFL member was attending tourna- ments and student congressesi Two members in particular were notable for their effort and interest. Peter Schults, although only in eighth grade, spent hours perfecting his subjects for student congresses. President Nancy Kooser finished the year with an accumulation of 200 points needed for the Degree of Distinction- the peak in local NFL4 All members agreed that the pleasures of self-expression and new friends were the lasting values received from being a forensic member. Standing l t Carole Rainey Bob Rymer Dan Creighton, Bill Stubbs, Nancy Kooser, Jack Shafer, Joan if STUDENT CCUNCII. . . . THE PARADE MARSHALS MADE THE RULES Standing, I. to r.7H. Hockensmith, P. Cole, Mr. Clawson, J. Schade, M. Kramer, B. Stubbs, F. Montrose, G. Schade. Sitting----C. Marchand, D. Hurst, M. Gordon, L. Milburn, J. Underwood. AbsentfDan Creighton, John Rain. After school was well under way, the Student Council was organized with Miss Hershey and Mr. Clawson the advisers. Representatives were elected from the classes and organiza-- tions. The ten representatives from the tour upper classes had voting powers, the seventh and eighth grade and club representatives could express their ideas. The election ot cheerleaders and announcers was assigned the SC. They voted tor one JV and three Junior High cheerleaders. They also selected ten people to carry on the morning news and sports casts. The SC's major social event was Winter Fantasy, a semi-formal dance during Christ- mas vacation. All our alumni were invited. Stars got in our eyes as we danced to the music ot Andrew Shirley's Orchestra. Joan Sam pro- vided much of the push needed to make this dance a success. The constitution committee whose members were Larry Milburn, chairman, George Schade, Nancy Kooser, Mary Lou Kramer and Jim Underwood gave their copy to the SC in Feb- ruary. Eventually the constitution was ap- proved by the student body. From this should come a better organized student government tor Irwin. The SC's purposes are worth quoting. l. To bring about a better relationship be- tween students and administration via student government. 2, To promote the general interest ot the student body in all activities, with fair- ness to all, 3, To promote and uphold school spirit and respect tor school regulations. The otticers who guided the SC vverei Donna Hurst, president, George Schade, vice presi- dent and Marlene Gordon, secretary. Dewey Decimals Working in the library appeals to those boys and girls who wish to be of service to others. The club was organized by Mrs. Hamilton. At an early meeting Joan Marchand was elected president, Margaret Linhart, secretary and Jean Sam as representative to Student Council. The name Dewey Decimals was appropri- ate for these people who handled hundreds of books which were catalogued by the Dewey Decimal System. These students were a tre- mendous help during Mrs. Hamilton's illness when they assisted Mrs. Painter. For the Cir- cus, the girls modeled old fashioned costumes and made quite a hit with the spectators, The whole school should be appreciative of the hours of work the Dewey Decimals did. As for the librarian, she could not do without them. Standing, l. to r.fJ. Leonard, S. Ogun, Mrs. Hamilton, A. Holderbaum, V. Kline, R. Good, B. Weyandt, Sitting --- M, Linhart, Jean Sam, J. Marchand, Joan Sam, G. Knight, D. Youngstead, Back, l. to r,--Mr, Dudley, G. Khalouf, T. Perkins, D. Painter, H. Johnson, Mr. Shirley, P. Schults, F. Montrose, S. Hel- man. Front -- J. Underwood, J. Bowers, B. Gordon, M. Ogun. Camera Club Photography fans at lrvvin High had a very interesting time in the Camera Club guided by Mr. Dudley. Their officers were president, Don Painter and secretary-treasurer, Jim Under- wood. At the Circus the Camera Club took comic snapshots and made a neat profit. Exhibiting the prize-winning pictures of NHSPA in the library has become a valuable service to the school. Don Painter received Honorable Mention at Buhl Planetarium Science Fair with his pfc- tures of biological specimens taken tfrcujh a microscope. Besides learning a lot about photography, everyone enjoyed themselves and no doubt many will take another fling next year, CCMMERCIAI. CLUB . . . MADE THE ELABORATE PROGRAMS Our Commercial Club was guided this year by a new member of Irwin High School's fac- ulty, Miss Eberhardt. Under her leadership, it had a year rich in new experiences and fun. Donna Christman was elected president, Max- ine McCormick, vice president, Joyce Wil- liams, secretary and Ann McElfresh, treasurer. The club started the year with o bake sale which raised a lot of money for them. Working very hard, they produced four fine issues of the Business Banner, our school newspaper. These issues came off the press at Thanksgiv- ing, Christmas, Easter and Graduation. They collected food which was delivered to a needy family at Thanksgiving. ln February they put on a fine assembly which afforded laughs for all. The publication ofa handbook for new stu- dents and a picnic at Bushy Run rounded out the year's activities. This ambitious group assisted the administration by helping with the clerical and office work. With their skills they will also add much to the betterment of the future world. COMMERCIAL CLUB BUSINESS BANNER L. to R.7Miss Eberhardt, Vivian Good, Donna Christ man, Marlene Anthony, Doris Rogers. Back row, I. to r.---E. Byers, J. Runt, J. Schade, l. Surnney, D. Painter, E. Mildon, D. Cloherty, K. Davis, D, Blystone. Third row7G. Gongaware, C. Dorsey, S. Holloman, J. Fix, M. Bertolina, M. George, R. Mickey, Jean Sam, Joan Sam, M. Linhart, D. Hurst, J. Williams, M. McCormick, Miss Eberhardt, N. Kooser. Second row-J. Pitcairn, K. McKenna, M. Anthony, C. Rainey, M, Gordon, D. Daniels, J. Marchand, V. Good, N, Benninger. First row--C. Blank, S. Abbott, M. Gray, D. Medley, A. McElfresh, D. Rogers, S. Cook, D, Christman. Absent-M. Rylander, M. Hoffman, J. Eisaman. 1 . TRI-HI-Y . . . HI-Y... POINTED OUT THE RIGHT WAY Miss Jones assembled her Tri-Hi-Y girls in the fall and planned the year's program. Elec- tions were held and Nancy Benninger became the president, Mary Lou Kramer vice president, Marlene Gordon and Doris Rogers secretaries and Donna Hurst, treasurer. The first major event on the calendar was the fun of initiation and the seriousness of in- duction. Those football players and coal miners created a sensation. The Tvvirp Dance for their favorite boys and a tea for mothers were the social events. Collecting food for deserving families at Thanksgiving, making Valentine favors for orphan children and reading the devotions over the PA system were worthy projects. Backed by Miss Jones' enthusiasm, the Tri-Hi-Y had their usual successful year. Under the capable leadership of their coun- selor and adviser, Mr. George Bowers, the Hi- Y was able to live up to its motto- Clean liv- ing, clean speech, clean sportsmanship and clean scholarship. The year began with the election of Dan Creighton as president, Gerald Gongaware as vice president, Bill Stubbs as secretary, and Ed Siegel as treasurer. The new members were initiated in disguises of Captain Video and Aunt Jemima. The year's activities includ- ed game niahts and parties with the highlight being the Jay Michael Dance. At Christmas they helped the situation in the homes of three needy families with baskets of food. The fel- lowship these boys experienced this year will be invaluable in years to come. TRI-HI-Y Back row, I. to r+Miss Jones, M, Rylander, Joan Sam, N. Kooser, M. McCormick, M. Hoffman. Fourth row-J. Eisaman, R. Mickey, M. George, K. Mc- Kenna. Third row i S. Helman, S. Abbott, A. McElfresh, M. Bert- olina, J. Fix, D. Christman. Second row+D. Medley, J, Marchand, M. Linhart, J. Wil- liams, C. Rainey. First row - D. Rogers, D. Hurst, Jean Sam. Front-M. Kramer, N. Ben- ninger, M. Gordon. HI-Y Back row, l. to r.+Mr. Bowers, P. Cole, J. Pitcairn, E. Lear, B. Rymer, L. Milburn, B. Lender. Third row-W. Lohr, T. Mance, D. Painter, J. Shafer, S. Lunn, D. McKeever, H. John- son. Second row+G. Schade, A. Helman, A. Shoup, J. Wauga- man, B. Stubbs, C. Blank. Front-E. Siegel, G. Gonga- ware, D. Creighton. Back row, I. to r.4M. Noble, Jane Schade, L. Plues, D. Fet- terman. Fourth rowfJudy Schade, J Creighton, J, Youngstead, P Bainbridge. Third rowflf. Goras, E g Swanson, J. Leonard, D. Carl- son. Second rowfJ. Campbell, P. Reed, l. Sensenich, S. Flanigan First row7Miss McDonald, K. Harker, D. Youngstead. Back row, I. to r+P. Cum- mings, D. Shea, E. l-lauber, M. McCune, J. Kratochvil. Second row-C. Mickey, J Bricker, R. Hauser, D. Robinson. First row - G. Lewis, B. Rainey, J. Clark, R. Graham, Jean Schade. I r FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Better schools must be backed by better homes. This is exactly what the Future Home- makers of Irwin had as an objective. This or- ganization was headed by our new home ec teacher, Miss McDonald. The club had many worthy projects including a trip to Seton Hill College to see how their home economics department is operated. Eighth grade members prepared and served a tea for the faculty the day before Christmas vocation. Another tea served to the teachers in District IO of WCEA gave them more experi- ence. For a Christmas project a cookie house and various kinds of Christmas candy made by the home ec girls were placed in a downtown window. ffl .ff .. L....m. . . . SERVED THE TREATS ln their classes the home ec girls learned the art of arranging flowers and the technique of table setting. They cooked and served full meals to the joy of many students who anx- iously awaited a handout. The smells of bake ing rolls, spaghetti dinners and luscious cakes penetrated the corridors and classrooms and aroused many appetites. Movies about silver, meat and dairy products boosted the under- standing of class lectures. Their sewing classes were full of a variety of blouses, skirts, and weskits. Long skirt hems seemed endless to these amateurs. I-lowever, the finished product always made them proud. These girls with an interest in home econoe mics will someday be good homemakers, the most important women in our nation. HEAD DRUM MAJORS... AT THE END c Journalism Donna Hurst Pitt Scholarship . Rensselaer Medal Bausch and Lomb Danforth Award . . . Home Ec Art Jonet Eisornon Bock, I. to nfl-lorold Johnson, Shirlee Abbott, Shirley Cook. Front--'Morlene Anthony, Donna Christmon. Commercial - ' 4 'MOVV l-OU Kfomef Standing--V-Donna Christrnon. . . 'MOVY l-OU Kfomef Seated---'Marlene Anthony, Doris Medley, Doris , , , , ,, Rogers. 58 IE ROUTE THEY WERE RECOGNIZED Scholarship L. to R. Donna Hurst, Mary Lau Krarncr, Nancy Kooser, Carole Ann Rainey. Music Standing, V, ta Doris Medley, Nancy Ben- nwnger, Charles Blank, Caroie Ann Rainey, Harold Johnson, mit Forensics Nancy Kooscr Afhlehcs Ce-raid Congaware Jay McFarland Seated Dons Rogers, Mary Lou Kramer. '-m..r4,t4Q I in .f 's's. if sim JOYCE, DONNA ond MARLENE, three new bells for the Corillon. MARLENE GORDON CORCNATION To be queen is the dreom of every senior girl, Irwin hos high stondords for this honor. Beouty is not the only requirementg school Ieodership is olso necessory. As usuol students' votes hove elected wisely. We ore proud to present: Tl-IE QUEEN FOR l953: DONNA I-ILJRST. .. Donno meons Iody . . . ond for her the nome is entirely suitoble . . . two yeors in our school mode her o Ieoder , . . equolly respected by teochers ond students . . . her beouty lies in modesty ond kindness occented by o sunny smile. AND HER ATTENDANTS: MARLENE GORDON . .. Morlene meons tie together . . . in her cose, friendships were the ties. . . her clossicol beouty wos striking . . . os o nurse her person- olity ond good looks will help o worthy pro- fession. JOYCE WILLIAMS . .. Joyce wos o joy forever , . . her sense of humor ond merry Iough brightened ony ploce . . . on Irwin spirit rouser . . . regord for others was one of her principles . . . o very ottroctive girl. JOYCE WILLIAMS X.-.mi 3' -5 - -1, 1 A V DONNA HURST gf E H? '5 Basketball Cheerleaders Girls' Sports lie 5 1 lg. THIS PART OF OUR RARADE WON MANY Making a tape recording after the Ashley game F. CASORIO, E. SIEGEL, G, GONGAW1 J. CALDWELL, S. VIDNOVIC, MR. CLAWSON, B. SHEA, J. WAUGAMAN, N. CAMPB L. SIMPSON, C. PATTON, J. MCFARLAND, C. NORBERG, C. HURSH, D. GOOD. 25912 - ,,w-It 9. ish .f- 4 , 2 Eggs? H t 1-,ff f, , gi ,-an nfs' ' 'XL Ms- - Q X'-Y. - .zcziifisiif - is wu..v,fz .xk ff H V V, K 5 Y-mx., 'ii-i'2' ilfii 2 A 'Lf-iii 1 2 1 ' ' xv 1 5,111 A m,,. ' ' 5 . 9239? M :aaa-:ffis Ikqislqmz-:-2 .Hia -iff: Q' gfffezw -gffv 'f In . K. AW ' : f2 '!?i,-e,'1: . - ' .,- A115114 ' ' ax' .4::f,1i?sxwi'g- , Q ,H 4, 1 eb misgm, PENNSYLVANIA CHAMPS . . . Back row, l. to r.+CharIes I-lursh, Charles Patton, Lloyd Simpson, Don Good, Jay McFarland, Larry Milburn, manager, Col in Norberg. Frontflvlr, Markosky, Ed' Plues, John Waugarnan, George Gongaware, Mr. Mclvlunn, Ed Siegel, manager, Bob Shea. Star Performances 'A' Beat Blairsville in overtime. i' Missed IO0 by I vs. Penn Township. if Changing ta bIues helped beat Forbes. 'A' Wampum, our most challenging opponent. il' Ashley Rockets crashed. if l,966 Irwin fans at Irwin-Ashley game. 'A' First school to win three State Championships. at The Hot Shots became Big Shots. 'A' We challenge you, Yeadon! 64 Their Record Irwin Opponent 69 57 49 55 74 79 55 46 5 54 5 77 5 49 5 99 5 59 62 5 Sl 5 S7 5 56 5 62 si 77 5 74 68 5 66 Tl 72 'l 7l 'i' 70 'H 75 tl 62 T 56 'l 68 'l' 7l 60 lf 68 i 68 at 73 5 Section 'l County t WPIAL It PIAA Pitcairn West Newton Latrobe Greensburg Pitcairn E. Mclieesport Youngwoocl Youngwood Export Derry Boro Blairsville lOTl Penn Township Ligonier Connellsville Franklin Township Export Derry Boro Blairsville Penn Township Ligonier Connellsville Franklin Township West Newton Ligonier Apollo Penn Township TRAFFORD Etna . Perryopolis WAMPUM Forbes Cresson Mercer ASHLEY Q ef it 1 Rnbert McFarland , , . Jay . . . only senior . . . co- Donald Good . . . Pickles . . . only starter under six captain . . . good defensive ball player . . . hit scoring feet . . . a great set shot artist and terrific dribbler . . . stride in the tournaments . , . will be difficult to replace co-captain . . . cool and poised at all times . . . playmaker next year. for the Knights . . lst team-- county and section . . . most valuable player---county . , . honorable mention- PIAA. Lloyd Simpson . . . Simmie . . . lust a sophomore Robert Shea . . . Mike' '... lrwin's sixth man . . , . . , steady and reliable forward . . . played his best always dependable , . . played his best game against game against Ashley on his birthday . . . looks forward Ligonier away . . . hopes to fill Jay's shoes next year. to two more years. Charles Hursh . . . Tootie . . . hails from North Colin Norberg . . . Fish' '... one of three junior Irwin . , . a great rebounder and scorer . . . scored 3l starters , . . deadly on a jump-shot from inside . . . lead- points in Derry game . . . teamed with Fish to play ing scorer this season . . . 6'3 and still growing . . volleyball with rebounds . . . lst team+county . . , lst team-County . . . 2nd teamfsection and state . , Znd team section . . . 3rd team state. among first five WPlAL, A and B. JAY MCFARLAND LLOYD SIMPSON CHARLES HURSH DON 5 is . g Q I 1-i-f - .7 f. b iff iv ir: Af- Y K2 'if 5 Q li? 1 S: --if 'LY' 'Q 4 i si i ,,g sql .5 gy fi ii E . Q GOOD BOB SHEA COLIN NORBERG i ii ' ir r., j il. ,, . L J E .S f V .9 , 2 2 A 'mf Vf' S. H L' if il, Q -ff. it . H3 1 ,fi ,. , 'itifsyzi ,L - ,xiii E 7 ' if W, A .X ififflff' E ' it sis 9 if in 1 as 4 ll ri i Y K 53 2 i sth 3 l .3 J A X . li , if gf 3 , . 1 i - f g . i Q r i if .L 'r W 1 i E The '53 trophies admired by Coach MCMUNN, Mc- JAY, FISH, TOOTIE, DON, MIKE, and SIMMIE cool o' FARLAND, GOOD and Assistant Coach MARKOSKY. THE KNIGHTS WERE TERRIFIC The Irwin Knights have done it again! After we lost five starters from last year, those who claim to know said, Watch this team in '54. But the Knights couldn't wait. After dropping the fourth game to Greensburg, they proceeded to roll up a string of 30 straight victories and win 33 out of 34 games. The State Champion- ship had come back home. Starting Section XV play with an impressive 54-44 victory over highly rated Export, the tall and talented Knights swept through the sec- tion. However, they needed a great comeback to beat Blairsville by two points in overtime and went all out to top Derry Boro by two on the latter s court. The County Tournament provided little op- position for the Knights as they repeated as champions after smashing West Newton, Lig- onier, Penn Township and Trafford. WPIAL play started with an easy win over Apollo-70 to 40-at Wilkinsburg as Good tallied 24 points. Etna was next for the Knights at Pitt's big, beautiful Field House. Decided underdogs, Etna put up a stiff battle before bowing to a fourth period surge 56-47. A strong Perryopolis team found the Knights too much to handle in the semi-finals, losing 68- 47. McFarIand led the Knights with I7 points as the team vaulted to the finals. A high-scor- ing Wampum team, called the best in the State, was the opposition. But after a terrific battle the tremendous height of the Knights told again. 7I-7O was the final score as the Knights fought from behind to win in the last minute. Norberg hit for 23 points and Hursh had ZI in the Irwin victory. This gave the team the right to represent District 7 in the State playoffs. Forbes, an unknown to Irwin, was the first opponent. Small and scrappy, they gave us trouble before bowing 60-SI. Norberg paced the Knights with 28 points. McKeesport was the site of this game. Cresson was the next victim 68-47, on the same floor. Hursh scored 24. At New Wilmington, Simpson's I9 points led Irwin to a 68-48 victory over Mercer, and gave them the right to represent the West in the State Finals. Highly-touted Ashley was the last opponent as the Knights came back home to Pitt for the final. The first half was a rugged, seesaw battle with Irwin ahead 33-30. But the second stanza was all Irwin. Hitting with deadly ac- curacy, they flashed the form the fans had waited for all year. The final score was 73-5I as Simpson celebrated his birthday with I7 points and Norberg had l9. McFarland bowed out in grand style. Much of the credit for this great season must go to Coach Joe McMunn who took ten inexperienced boys and made them into a smooth working, well balanced team. Many observers stated that Irwin was the best coached team in the State, A or I3. No out- standing stars or five outstanding stars and a strong bench also contributed to our success. AS WE SAW THEM IN ACTION A You lust missed at Joy, The Block Knight ondVors1fy Checdeczders T0otie under the basket. Don rnee to wntercept Don had 0 surprise. A crowd of rooters. Tom the Suren ond Bill Thor one un the our is Muon Swanson, Five jock-knives. Joan is suspended. 67 THE LITTLE KNIGHTS ANDJUNIORS.. Starting as a young, inexperienced five, roll- ing up a long winning streak and winding up with a ZO-Z record was the JV's story. Coach Markosky found a tough situation when he came to Irwin, Last season's powerful squad had moved to the Varsity. With only one re- turnee, Mr. Markosky forged a team that won its first I7 games. However, heartbreaking losses to Derry and Penn Township shattered their dream of an undefeated season. Those who watched them will never forget pivot man Gardner's shooting, Shoup's re- bounding, Plues' ball-hawking or Shrump and Waugaman's deadly outside shots, Nor can we overlook the play of the reserves in late season when Plues and Waugaman went to the Varsity. Let's watch this team of the future closely as they move into Varsity competition. As in the past, the Irwin Junior High team coached by Sam Marsico rounded out the sea- son with a near-perfect record. Out of a ZO game season the junior leoguers came through taking i8 of the contests, but Greensburg proved too much for Irwin as they lost both games to them. This year's team had many potential stars. Curt Gardner was noted for his sharp shooting, George Creighton for his play-making and continuous ball-hawking and Johnny Kooser for all-around play. I-larvey l-lockensmith will be remembered for his winning bucket at Jeannette and Bill Painter for his exceptional ability in getting more than his share of re- bounds. Their next step, the JV team, will give them even more chances to prove their abilities be- fore they reach the Varsity. JAY VEES Back, I. to r.-Mr. Markosky, Charles Best, Alan Shoup, Ken- neth Lomicka, Warren Gardner, Jim Shrump. Front-Larry Milburn, Jock Runt, Paul Cole, James Delas- sandra, Ed Siegel. JUNIOR HI Back, l. to r,-Mr. Marsico, George Creighton, Curt Gord- ner, Bill Painter, Bob Kline, John Kooser, Richard Benjamin. FrontiJack Naylor, Norman Bertani, Bill Ray, Bernie Plues. vnu -:lisa- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS LETTERMEN Back, l. to r,7Donna Hurst, Joyce Williams, Mona ck l to C Patton D Good C Hursh Lee George, Nancy Benninger. Shea C Norberg J McFarland Front7Maxine McCormick, Marlene Gordon. Middle George Gongaware Coach McMunn L CHEERLEADERS . . . LETTERMEN When the cry l.et's Go Knights rocked a field house or a gym you could be sure our six cheerleaders, dressed in gold and blue were performing. The Junior Varsity six, dressed in uniforms similar to the Varsity, led several cheers with them, lrwin High was especially proud ot these girls, Beginning the year with only three Lettere men this club Crew fast due to championship basketball and finally ended with thirteen members. To a Letterman it is necessary to compete in halt the quarters at a regular sea- son, The club sponsored a dance which was a great success and helped finance their an- nual Letterman's party which was held in the spring. JAY VEE CHEERLEADERS l., to R.--'Doris Medley, Donna Christman, Janice Cooley, Jean Sam, Lynn Holloman, Kay Daniels. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS L. to Rf 'Judy Dauler, Patty Reed, Freida Hensler, Irma Sumney, Jane Schade. .1 ' I :?EQrfV' 4. CANDID CAMERA . . . -.., cw A41 Q .,.,,f4s. RGS .gg vrx a ' fr. k . L X4-,,,,.n W.,.,.. if was SN' , QE el , Q .1.-1,1 :.. 'Z j f EES GNL! fn Mary Lou thot'5 wbw 'Senior boys ore George? One snowy cioy. Moth mode them serious Donna Cassidy Auf rold drill Changed tlwcrww, Rea! Chrnstmcls spxrxt, Those term popem cz wondcrfm mvcrwtmrw, Fww Hcclrts beat C15 unc 71 BROWSING AROUND Spirits of 1896. Ugh-h-h, what is it? Three grand guys. Morning after election, Hi-Y Jemimas. Two bubble boys. When Toys Come To Life. Two tails and one short. This is the way, Don, You, ovah theahf 72 fpanish class entertained Tri-Hi-Y team. Aivin as a barker. What characters! Gorgeous Georges How do you work this? APPRECIATION IS DUE.. THE FACULTY for their cooperation and patience when we took pictures MRS. BUCKLEY for keeping the Carillon finances straight MR. CLAWSON and MR. DU DLEY who always backed our projects MRS, l-l. , Carillon adviser, for the unnoticed overtime she spent doing this thankless job OUR JANITORS for sweeping up candy papers, collecting pop bottles and helping with socials THE UNDERCLASSMEN for all the help they have been to this year's Staff THE SENIORS who cooperated to produce this, our book MR. FLUDE, our friendly photographer, especially for reprinting the seventh and eighth grade pictures MR. YOUNG of Capitol Engraving Company for the extra hours he gave l because ofthe dummy that disappeared CRAFTCO COMPANY for the '53 Carillon's original cover design l GENERAL PRESS of Tarentum tor getting our book out on time and OUR SPONSORS, the community business men and friends whose finanf cial help mode our yearbook possible. A million thanks to the Carillon Boosters. Bushyager, Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Hurst, Jos.-Plumbing First National Bank Irwin Distributing Co. Hockensmith Wheel 8' Mine Car Irwin Monument Works Howard Johnson's Irwin Motor Sales Irwin Foundry Irwin Tool Co., Inc. , Irwin Savings and Trust Co. Jacktown Hotel l Irwin Standard Kifer, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Kooser, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ken Lauffer Motors Lincoln Coach Lines Lohr's Hardware Store L.0.0.M. No. 236 Lomicka's Market Lubow, Dr. and Mrs. Harry MiIIer's Funeral Home Pringle, H. M. G Son Patterson Insurance Co. Schade Bros. Peggy Ann Beauty Salon Winter's Furniture Co. PeI'efm0 '5 PIWYMUCY ir iv it grttsbulrgh Reflector Co. atner s Al's Colonial Grill Rhodes G' Hoffman Nash Co AItn1an's Mill Rodgers Printing Co. Balog-Admiral Homes Dealer Rodgers Funeral Home W Benninger's Beauty Salon RosendohI's Electric Berk, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. RosendahI's Jewelry Store Boyle, Dr. Bruce Sandson, Abe Cloherty Jewelry Sandson's, Sam GiIIespie's-Jeannette Serro's Diner Gongaware Bus Lines Serro Motor Sales Grant Machine Co. Snyder, Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Green Co. Snyder's Funeral Home Greenfield, Dr. M. D. Swenson's Drug Store W HeasIey's Turnpike Bar-B-Q Times Report 3 Hershey's Dept. Store White Barn Theater f Hershey Cr Muse Westmoreland Coal Co. l l i l Achtenbaum's Market A G' M Super Market Anthony's Service Station Baker, David Bargad's Drugs Bernie's Farm Market Bierer, Dr. E. G. Blue Moon Night Club Brentzel's Central Market Brown's Smoke Shop Bud's Red Hats, Inc. Bumbernick Gulf Station Carolan Sales Co. Chichlo's Barber Shop Chick's Dairy Bar Conley's Court Coles, W. J. Davis Buick Derrick Industries Di Christofaro, R. J. Dobkin's Furniture Dudley, Sam Eaton's Service Station Eger's Jewelry Store Evan's Bakery Felix Cafe Fink, Mrs. Scott Filtz Hardware Fontana's Restaurant Fulmer, Russel C. Gem Auto Supply Gem Restaurant Gene's Musical Bar G Cr K Restaurant Glaser, John GIunt's Funeral Home The Guy's, Russ and Bob Hi-Way Sports Center Hobby Snack Bar Home Farm Super Market Holiday Inn Houser, J. G. Howard, Dr. N. H. Hutchin's, W. J. Ideal Furniture Co. Irwin Auto Supply Irwin Drug Co. Irwin Floral Irwin Hotel Irwin's Market Irwin Televue Irwin Trailer Sales IsaIy's J G' A Bar Jackson Shoe Store Jewel Shop Johnson's Restaurant KIanchar's Esso Station Lane's Barber Shop Lee's Bar Leasure's Beauty Shop Lewis' Restaurant Lida's Tot Shop Lincoln Trailer Park and Sales Manor National Bank Mark's Auto Parts Moutino's Garage McCune's Motor Co. Mel 6' Ruth's Charcoal Grill Miller, Dr. Holmes Miller, Dr. S. B. Mom's Diner Montrose Confectionery Morgan Feed and Supply G. C. Murphy Co. Newell and Sons Norwin Service Center Owl Billiard Parlor Penn-Irwin Motel People's Ice Co. Pine Motel Proctor Bros. Roger's Trailer Sales Roth Brothers R - Place Rydel Shoe Repair Santer's Dress Shop Schade Insurance Agency Sholtis Dairy Bar Simmie's Barber Shop Sine's Service Station SprankIe's Gift Shop Spear's Plumbing Stanton's StitIey's Garage Stitley Lumber Co. Taylor, Phil Cr Son TomIin's Bakery Waugaman, Bill--Electric Wayne's Service Station Western Auto Store Weston's Service Station Whitehead, H. Earl Wieja's Groceries Yancick, Paul S. Zanarini Brothers Autographs Autographs