North Allegheny High School - Safari Yearbook (Wexford, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1956 volume:

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P ve' Hu,-uv-'d QQ-dG7Cf' in chcc ivy onrl of wh, fivlds for h'd J off- 1 O. MID . 7' Ally'-4 1 If p Ap cd JS ' ye fc ' iou 6-y1h'c gh hh and 0 i - Us Q, w 1 in Y Q h Y V , U Col- A 'gui-' C S. 56 I' 1 I f f' I ' , 'N J Q M4-,h. , 5,1111 .Wal-FA, 9 I IIILILDJ 1 ILIMA 'tj Lgulkelv-, 1 ' Q kv MN V, f '1 'S P, IM, ,' K , X' L Q Published ln Nineteen Hundred Fifty-six at North Allegheny JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL 350 Cumberland Road Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania '14 f X LLM. -7 ,V LL .L I, ' i ,J , , L V ,ul .L'L A 'L L ' ,' J L ul' . I ' ' ,LA f ' 7. L , L ' NJ X' tx, . J' L L X' -. , ur ' A is xo .lk N,-1' ,5 W THE 1956 0 Published by the SENIOR CLASS NORTH ALLEGHENY JUNIOR - SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL gf -J 3 Editors-JACK LOCKHART GAIL FALLS RONNIE EVUSHAK BETTI NEEDHAM Sponsor-MR. DAVIES SCHOOL EXPERIENCES IN TYPE AND PICTURES 'I I x f ,V , .1 f' in appreciation of her many years of faithful service to us and to the schools of our iointure, we, the members of North Allegl'teny's first graduating class, dedicate the premiere edition of the SAFARI to our associate supervising principal, Miss Anne Schaffer. Miss Schaffer is a graduate of Slippery Rock State Teachers College and received her Masters Degree at the University of Pittsburgh, Beside school work, which she enjoys very much, Miss Schaffer is active in the Executive Women's Club and is also a member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Her other interests include reading, music and travel. We hope future students find her services as valuable as we did. 4 Miss Anne Schaffer Associate Supervising Principal F ,F A Putting out o yearbook is difficult. It is much more so for an inexperienced staff combining a two-year book into one. The hard work we put into it seems to be overshadowed by the fun we hadp or maybe it wasn't work, but fun, when we did it together. We hope the hours we labored and laughed over our book have been bound up in these pages and that you will be more than satisfied. Working with Mr. Davies is a pleasure Satan- .1 VOLUMES OF LIFE WITHIN THESE COVERS X. Modern beauty. ,J And then she said ! FSP Baby It s cold outside Smear him' PERSONALITIES The administration, faculty, seniors and underclassmen have helped to make North Allegheny excell in all respects. ACTIVITIES Activities have provided the fun and the fellowship that have given us a well rounded school life. ATHLETICS Although our teams were young and inexperienced, our efforts in both intra- mural and interscholastic athletics were rewarded by victories through team work. 7 lx 9 5 X 5 'i -1 F 5 '1- .p---1 . . A ,L--xsq,.r.YLJ,- K A W 'f2fmf.55-f - Q 'f.,v-gg,j- ghX fx - J-hir, au - 1 .Qw- H X , 4 ,l kfgggtv ! 'Wav O ADMINISTRATION O FACULTY O SENIORS O UNDERCLASSMEN f 3 In I V PROVIDED THE FOUNDATION RI 9 LIVES v 1 I L -I 4 P-X . I li , I .1 I 'lui' ' ' xv x - :S F ' . ' ' I '-15 24a- '4 -1IIu ' 5.91,-v, I ' 5:l5.f-J 72 :5 .- , ,-515759 :ffm-f lffflfffgi . -:zz - fsvf NORTH ALLEGHENY SCHOOLS BOARD OF EDUCATION First Row' -Mrs. Zimmerman, Dr. Porritt, Mr. Thomas, Mr. Hosack, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. Mashey, Mrs. Rust Mrs J ll Secor1jvlRizwiMr, Dietz, Mr. Williams, Mr. Niclclas, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Royston, Mr. Shenot, Mr. Behrhorst Mr Wist, Mr, Rickard, Mr. Soergel, Mr. Ruffner S I I I I I I THE PULSE OF OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM 4'- N 25 E ' I3 2' Q-L., fri Dr. Thomas E. Carson, Supervising Principal of North Allegheny Joint Schools, has a B.S. Degree from Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia, an M. of Ed, from the University of Pittsburgh and a Ph.D. from the University of Penn- Sylvania. F - ,J We owe our thanks to Dr. Carson who directs the educational system of our school. He is responsible for conducting the teacher's meetings and maintaining a planned edu- cational program. In cooperation with the teaching staff, he reviews regularly the course of study for all grades and supervises the planning of all curricula. Our thanks is also extended to our prin- cipal, Dr. Vonarx, and assistant principal, Mr. Maxwell, who are responsible for the operation of our school. They see that the University of Pennsylvania, an M. of Ed Pittsburgh. programs of the classrooms are followed ac- cording to schedule. They cooperate with the teachers in making suitable plans for the functioning of the school as a community unit and are responsible for discipline in the school building and grounds. The guidance program is set up by Mr. Max- well, who helps us with the selection of col- leges and iobs. They have a particularly difficult iob, be- cause of the new school and new faces with which they have to work. Our original faculty. First RowfMr. Chavka, Mrs. McGeary, Mr. Davies, Miss Kaltenborn, Mr. Prady, Mrs. Dosey, Mr. Chipley, Miss Mason, Mr. McGeary Second Row--Mr. Bertin, Mrs. Anderson, Mr. Wilson, Miss LaSalle, Mr. Ashworth, Mrs. Elliott, Mr. Testa, Miss Bruggeman, Mr. Maxwell Third Row- -Mr. Keller, Mrs. Letzkus, Mr. Wissinger, Mrs. Costello, Mr. Duncan, Miss Boyd, Mr. Sinkula, Miss Werner, Dr. Vonarx Fourth RowfMr. Fox, Mrs. Parkas, Mr. Drazenovich, Mrs. Zenn, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Horne, Mrs. Gant, Mr. Matthews, Mrs. Levendos, Mr. Wall Dr. M. Wayne Vonarx, Principal of North Allegheny, has a B.S. frorn the and D. of Ed. from the University of Nu. E I il 1 OUR OFFICE STAFF Mrs. Dietrick, Miss Heindl, Mrs. Garvin and Mrs. Checkon OUR BUILDING SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Atkison OUR DIETICIAN Mrs. Gobel Mr. Maxwell, Vice-Principal and guid- ance counselor, received his B.S. at In- diana State Teachers College and M.Ed. at the University of Pittsburgh, where he is now working for his Doctorate. I Another day begins. I OUR GUIDES ON THIS EDUCATIONAL SAFARI 'Q B, Miss Marilyn Werner, A.B., M.Ed. Baldwin-Wallace College Vocal Music Miss Mary Sallade, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Art Miss Helen Grubbs, B.S. Edinboro State Teachers College Art Mr. Robert Testa, A.B. Carnegie Tech, Duquesne Band, Orchestra Miss Audrey DeMaria, B.S. Indiana State Teachers College Homemaking Miss Elizabeth Mason Fairmont State Teachers College West Virginia University Homemaking Miss Jane Bruggeman, A.B. Westminster, University of Pittsburgh English, Journalism Mrs. Carolyn Elliott, B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Physical Education Mrs. .Ioan Dosey, B.S. Thiel College Typing, Shorthand za f aah vo- I 4 Q 4 I, ai? K Uwaws-5 r ,I P' ff A L' f ' L. . ' ' tx , Y 2 If J , L, 61 JM, KJJ1 . X tl' f , 1 . . V - , . .f M ,, J LT! PC W F I -' X up I I N -1 , ' fy f V' .yi A ' j . ,J ri , 1 , f 0 - f . X A Ay 4 ..r' ,I ,yy X I , 1 PROVIDED GUIDANCE INSTRUCTION AND INSPIRATION Mrs. Mary levendos, A.B., M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh Social Studies Miss Cynthia Greg, R.N., B.S. Shadyside Hospital, Waynesburg School Nurse, Hygiene Miss Ellen Boyd, A.B. Geneva College English Miss Loree LaSalle, A.B. Penn State, University of Pittsburgh English Mrs. Hazel Gant Slippery Rock State Teachers College, University of Pittsburgh Mathematics Mrs. Wilma Anderson Indiana State Teachers College Social Studies Mrs. Mary Letzkus California State Teachers College English Mrs. Donolda Costello, A.B., M.Ed. Seton Hill, University of Pittsburgh Latin pr' M' -f . ' K V if ,115 if 1 4,fJHW ' , ,V 1 ifrig,-.?.-, Southern exposure. KAW we-4:5 Mr. Joseph Drazenovich, B.S. Penn State University Physical Education Mr. Robert Allen, B.S. Kent State University Drivers Education Mr. Lyle Fox, B.S., M.Ed. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Health Mr. Charles Horne, B.S. Duquesne University World History Giant toadstools. . . . and away they go ! ! ! In-1-1-Qu--n , 7 in ff Y ,, 4 ky! W 'E f.. A 1 x A N r E34 X il' ,ia vw 'S 'Wt Q. Qi? ,.4 I f, 1 ' iff. 'fi-Q! ' fm Q5 ' 9 'A .I I :f 'f, ff f ff Lit f- 1-f imma' ,- 91 , M r 1 - w, A,,' , x ., -f Qu Q' fri? 5 ..--f- 1' 'I ...g..f K'J.J' 4 ,sg ---.A ! JACQUELINE AMMANN Jackie Besides finding time for Thespian, Historians, Leaders and Art Clubs, Jackie is also active onthe SAFARI staff. She can be found backstage on Make-up Committee, JOHN BALDINGER BaIdy John can usually be found working in wood shop. His goal is to be a carpenter, For his hobby John plays a guitar. ROBERT BALSERAK Bob Bob is one of our varsity basketball players. He finds time to work on the NORTH STAR as Sports Editor. He also belongs to Student Council and Latin Club. SUSAN MARY BASHAAR Sue Sue belongs to Thespians Society, National Honor Society and Historians Club. She took part in the Junior Class play and is a high-stepping maiorette. WILLIAM BAUER Fiddy Playing in the school band is a favorite with Fiddy. He is Treasurer of Chorus, belongs to Sports Club and is a member of the Mello-Tones. JAMES BEILSTEIN Jim A member of the varsity basketball team and Editor of the NORTH STAR, Jim belongs to Leaders Club and National Honor Society. JOHN BELLES John John is always ready for a good time. He is usually found operating a movie proiector or racing his Ford. ELMERITA BERGMAN Elmer Known to all as one of our peppy cheerleaders, Elmer is Secretary ofthe Senior Class and a mem- ber of All Star intramural teams. eadafza Pretty good iob! J ,.,- I Q ' 4 X , H. s., t X ' ' I X 1. ' . X JL I GERALDINE BERGMAN Gerri Gerrie is another of our senior girls wearing a diamond ring. She takes part in Leaders, Chorus and Dramatics Clubs. PHYLLIS BIERLINE Phil Phil is known for her cheerful laugh and winning smile. She can be found in one of the following clubs: Leaders, Chorus, F.H.A. and Dramatics. WILL BLUMENSCHEIN Butch Butch is one of the members of the Mello-Tones and in his spare time he can be found in the band room, Chess Club or with the Orchestra. LARRY BOCK Larry Larry is one of the more quiet senior boys and is interested in hunting. His after-school plans are to be a mechanical engineer. JOHN LOUIS BOSH Sonny John's hobbies include hunting and other sports. He was a member of the track team last year. His goal is to be a machinist. JOHN E. BOWEN Honest John As Sports Editor of the SAFARI staff, John is also interested in girls and took part in Leaders, the Senior Class play and is a member of the golf team. ELLEN BOWMAN EIlen Ellen, who wears well the clothes that she makes, is a member of Dramatics and Senior Art Clubs. Her goal is marriage. ROBERT BRANDT Bob Bob took part in boys' intramurals, Sports Club and is on Hall Patrol. He can usually be found in his car and has hopes of owning his own garage some day. HERMAN PHILIP BRANDT PhiI Phil is one of our outstanding classmates in every way. He is a member of the varsity foot- ball team, track, Leaders, NORTH STAR and was the President of the Junior Class. CAROL BRANT Tic Tic is known for her outstanding ability in sew- ing. As one of our peppy varsity cheerleaders, homeroom President and a member of the Sen- ior Class play, Tic is a busy girl. MARIAN BREDE Marian To be a successful secretary in the business world has always been Marian's desire. She takes part in Commercial and Dramatics Clubs. ROBERT BRIER Bob Bob plays a big part in Student Council along with many sports which include football, wrest- ling and track. He is a member of Band, Orches- tra and the Mello-Tones. 1 im .-'ll MARGARET BROCK Margie Margie takes part in Spanish, F.T.A., Dramatics and College Clubs and the Literary Society. She is usually seen with Nancy and Ann. JUDITH ANN BROOKER Judy Judy, another one of our busy girls, belongs to Dramatics, Leaders and F.H.A., SAFARI staff and Thespians. She plans to be an X-ray technician. CHARLES BUCKEL Chuck Chuck enioys giving Miss Werner a hard time in homeroom. He is a member of Leaders, Biology and Chorus Clubs. BRIAN BUECHEL Brian Always ready for a laugh, Brian can usually be found roaming the halls. He is a member of Leaders and Proiection Clubs. MIRIAM LEE BURGER Bunny President of College Club, Bunny is also a mem- ber of National Honor Society. Her help was certainly appreciated as cheerleading manager. Her goal is to be a nurse. BETSY BURNS Bets Working at Delney's and riding around in a block Ford are two of Bets pastimes. She is a memljZ,3LDramatics and Lead r a s of :ca en B ki! D LL ' Ba b t ic e I s t se on c ra. als in n or and ama ' lu . ARLENE CAMPBELL ArIene Quiet Arlene enioys making her own clothes. She is a member of F.H.A., Dramatics, Historians, College and Spanish Clubs. Arlene took part in the Senior Class play. CAROL MARIE CAPENOS Cookie Carol is one of our quiet girls. She is a mem- ber of Commercial, Chorus and Dramatics Clubs. Her goal is to be a secretary. ELEANOR CARMODY Ellie Wherever there is laughter you will find Ellie. She enjoys Dramatics and Leaders Clubs. Her future plans include nurses' training. JACK CAYTON Jack Jack is noted for his art work. He is a member of Historians, Thespians and Art Clubs, Stage Crew and Cross Country. CAROLE Cl.OSSIN Closs One of our peppy cheerleaders, Carole enioys writing for the NORTH STAR and belongs to Leaders and Dramatics Clubs. Carole's goal is to be a buyer. Get that thing out of here! HAZEL CREESE Hazel One of our senior girls wearing a diamond, Hazel is found in the cafeteria selling milk or taking part in sports. MARGARET DARLING Marge Marge can be found in Spanish, Leaders and Biology Clubs. We are sure Darling Margaret will make a swell teacher. 4 CAROL DAVIDSON Ca ral One of our varsity cheerleaders, Carol is a member of Student Council, F.T.A., N.H.S. and writes for the NORTH STAR. LOUISE DAX Pezzy Though Louise takes part in Art, F.H.A. and Commercial Clubs, her main interest lies in a member of the U. S. Navy. ' . LAWRENCE DONNERMYER Larry One who is always ready for a good laugh and a better time, Larry is a member of our track team and a Senior Letterman in football. AUDREY ENGLISH Aud Though engaged and making many plans for her future, Audrey is also planning on working as a secretary. She took part in F.H.A. and Commercial Club. CAROL ENGLISH Candy Carol helped in the cafeteria, is a member of F.H.A. and the SAFARI staff. She has plans of being a secretary to a millionaire and retiring young. SYLVIA ENGLISH Syl Sylvia is well known for her pretty, natural curly hair. Taking the Commercial Course, Sylvia is also interested in Y-Teens and Paul. ff 1 f f-if I 4 'f MXH' ,fwf'y f, . ,fi Cz FREDERICK EVARTS Fred Quiet Fred is often found studying an important move in Chess Club, translating for Spanish Club or participating in Sports Club. RONALD EVUSHAK Pogo Versatile Pogo is a member of Leaders, Thespians and College Clubs, also Art Editor of our SAFARI. He's on Qty golf and football teams. J ' X V 'W x ' ' A VX ,XJ .3 KF gl .W s. CAROLYN FALCK ' Carolyn Carolyn is on every girls' All Star team. Leaders, Biology and Historians Clubs are her other pas- times. Her goal is to be a doctor. GAIL FALLS Gail Being Literary Editor of our SAFARI, Secretary of Student Council, homeroom President, member cf Leaders and College Clubs has kept Gail busy th'oughout her 2 years at N.A. THOMAS FEDUNOK Feddie Muscular Tom was a great help to our teams in football and track. He enjoys Leaders Club and working at crafts during Art Club. CHARLES FIRMIN Chuck Chuck, seen almost anywhere snapping pictures for Photo Club, is a member of Dramatics, Stage Crew and TIGER TALES staff. LEE FISCHER Fish Lee enioys working in the gym at wrestling or at Leaders Club. He also can be found at College Club or assisting in Stage Crew. LOIS FISHER Lo Lo can be found typing for Commercial Club or in the gym participating in Leaders Club. 7 . Now this is a shaper. l rt X L 3 ,ix .wx fwfr' MARILYN FONGER Blondie Planning for a career in modeling and hair styling takes up a great deal of Marilyn's time. She also participates in F.H.A. and Dramatics ZW., j Clubs. W Jr J Joszm-I rom: Joe , v ' Joe can be found with his shiny trumpet and J ' with the rest of the Mello-Tones. A member of the school band, orchestra and Leaders Club, Joe . Mi' I if if is known for his skill in baseball. r. 1 JAY FREEMAN Jay Jay's main ambition is to be an atomic engin- eer. Some of his activities include: President of Advanced Science Club, TIGER TALES and Chess Club. MARY ANN FRYE Mim Having lots of fun is Mim's pastime. A member of Leaders and standing skill in be a secretary. Dramatics Clubs, she has out- horseback riding. Her goal is to ucalu PAUL GARVIN Paul, noted for to Stage Crew, Cafeteria Committee, Literary Society, Leaders Club and is on the track team. his unusual drawings, belongs MARIE GEISLER Marie Marie corresponds with people in other countries and enioys working in the library. Her goal is to become a secretory and to get married. CAROL GENTER Bird Carol is a member of Historians, Leaders and Art Clubs. She was in the Senior play cast. Her future plan is to be an operating room technician. PETER GETZINGER Pete Pete was a soccer player in the Olympics before becoming a professional player. He is popular here at North Allegheny because of his likable personality. We all like to hear him tell us of his former home in Germany. WILLIAM GLOMB BiIl Bill is a member of Leaders Club. You can usually find him in a car or talking about one since this is his chief craze. His goal is to be an architect. JANET GREENE Janet Janet enioys College, Dramatics and Leaders Clubs. Artistically inclined, she belongs to Art Service Club and has plans of being a commer- cial illustrator. JANE GROSS Jane Jane is one of our brighter students and takes part in F.H.A., Make-up Committee, Leaders and Dramatics Clubs and National Honor Society. She plans to be a home economics teacher. ROBERT ARNOLD GROSS Some of Bob's hobbies include hunting and other outdoor sports. Football, track, Hall Patrol and Leaders keep Bob very busy. He is planning to be an engineer. 1 0' .M- I P , 4 L if L QM' L 9 JEAN HAEFNER 5 Jenna Jean is often found typing away in Commercial Club or ioining in the fun of intramural sports. GEORGE HALLER Skip Skip, whose two main interests are art and cars, can usually be found with John Belles. ROBERT HANNAN Bob One of our alert catchers on the baseball team, Bob was also on the football team. He is Presi- dent of his homeroom. DOROTHY HARTMAN Dot Dorothy was active on the All Star basketball ond softball teams. She also participated in Leaders Club. BECKY LYNNE HEILMAN Becky A member of Student Council and Secretary of her homeroom, Becky played the lead in the Senior Class play and is very active in sports. RUSSELL HEIM Russ As soon as the last announcement is heard, Russ can be seen rushing to the gym to practice for the wrestling team. He is also active in Leaders Club. ROSEMARY HILLMAN Rosie Rosie can be found in our Home Ec. Department with F.H.A. Club or helping the cafeteria staff out at lunch time. NORMA HOLZMAN Norma Fun-loving Norma is one of our peppy cheer- leaders. She was Secretary of her homeroom. Among her interests are writing for the NORTH STAR and some guy from Shaler. CLARA HOTNICH Lou Clara, one of our energetic cheerleaders, is a member of Commercial and Leaders Clubs. She was also in the Senior Class play and is a mem- ber of National Honor Society. VIRGINIA HOWARD Ging Ging, envied for her beautiful red hair, is a member of Historians, Leaders and Dramatics Clubs. She also helped the cafeteria staff at lunch time. ROGER L. HUMMEL Rog Rog is found figuring out moves in Chess Club or playing basketball in lngomar. A member of College Club, he is also on the baseball team. RICHARD HURLEY Rich Rich, who is well-liked by everyone, is Vice- President of the Senior Class. He was a great help on the football and track teams. He also belongs to Biology Club. I Homeward bound. I BARBARA .IESTER Barb Barb can usually be found dancing at Hope Grange. A member of the Library staff, Barb took a Commercial Course. PATRICIA JONES Pat Pat is often found working at the Brookside Drive-ln. She is also seen in room ll typing or assisting with Commercial Club. ROBERT JONES Bob Quiet, but well known, Bob is a member of Literory Society, Historians, F.T.A. and College Clubs and Student Council. He was Editor of NORTH STAR. AUDREY KEITH Audie Audrey's friendly smile is inspiring to all of us. Her clubs include College, Junior Historians and Biology. She also belongs to the Choir. LORRAINE KENNY Raine Always full of fun, Raine's a member of College, F.T.A., Commercial, Dramatics, Art and Thespians Clubs. She took port in the Junior Class play. NANCY KNAPP Nancy Nancy's ability to tell a story never fails to amaze her classmates. She was in Dramatics, Senior Art, Commercial and Spanish Clubs. CAROL MAE KUHLBER Carol Carol is noted for her beautiful singing voice. She participated in both class plays, National Honor Society, Thespians, Chorus, Usherettes and NORTH STAR. ARLENE KUHN Arlene Arlene is one of our high-stepping maiorettes. She took part in Leaders Club, Literary Society and National Honor Society. Her goal is to be a nurse. xl Y LESLIE LAWALL Weswee One of Les' favorite pastimes is playing on the football field. He took part in Leaders and the Projectionists Clubs. GRETCHEN LEFFLER Gretch One of our vivacious maiorettes, Gretch is in Dramatics, Leaders, Historians and College Clubs. She participated in the Literary Society, Make- up Committee and Chorus. JOHN H. LOCKHART, JR. Jack Jack's winning personality and friendly smile have made him many friends. He is Editor of SAFARI, President of National Honor Society, a member of Student Council and the baseball team. SHIRLEY McCLINTOCK ShirI Shirley is usually found with Carol and Nancy. She took part in Chorus, Commercial and F.H.A. Clubs, and has a Commercial Course of study. MARIA McCOSBY Rea Rea can be found with the Bushwackers. She was a member of Thespians Society and Historians Club and F.T.A. She enjoys loafing in the halls. RUTH MCCRACKEN Ruth Ruth's interests include Commercial and Leaders Clubs and intramural sports and making her own clothes. She took the Commercial Course. CAROLE ANNE McEWEN Annie Carole, who worked hard at her Commercial subiects, also took part in Cafeteria Committee, Commercial Club, where she was Secretary, and Historians Club. FRANK MEINERT Minnie Frank is often found participating in Leaders Club or on the stage practicing for Chorus. His goal in life is to own a mink ranch. Hmm, looks interesting L l I l G sl X-reg! . ' I y I W A J- M .' f I I l JANICE R. MICHALKO Jan Jan is our head cheerleader and a member of the following clubs: Dramatics, Leaders, Chorus, College and Usherettes. Jan has hopes of being a teacher. ROBIN MILLER Bob Blond and good-looking, Bob took part in Art and Leaders Clubs and Boys' Ensemble. He is a sports car enthusiast and hopes to race his own some day. BETTI NEEDHAM Betti Betti can be found in Thespians Society and is o member of the National Honor Society. She is Business Manager for the SAFARI and partici- pated in Usherettes, Make-up Committee and Senior Class play. WADE NUTTER Swede Wade can often be found outside practicing football or track. He is our Senior Class Presi- dent and a member of the NORTH STAR staff. HARRIET O'BRYON Boops Harriet, active in the Senior plan! Thespians Society, Leaders, College and Sports Clubs, also participates in Girls' Ensemble and intramural sports. She plans to be a gym teacher. JAMES WILLARD O'HARA Jim Jim's dramatic ability was revealed in the Senior Class play. He took part in NORTH STAR, Chorus, Boys' Ensemble and Student Council. CAROL PAPPERT Puppy Carol is usually found with Mary Elsie and Joann, Her favorite pastimes are fishing and swimming. Her goal is to marry a certain G. l. CAROLE PARZUHOSKI C.P. Carole is seen with Shirley and Nancy. A mem- ber of Commercial and Junior Historians Clubs, she enioys sports too. Her goal is to be a private secretary. HARVEY PEKICH Haw Harvey, known for his subtle sense of humor, participated in Stage Crew, Science and Leaders Clubs, and was on the baseball team. His goal is to be an engineer. JOSEPH PELICONE Joe Joe, usually found working in the cafeteria, takes part in football, golf, Leaders and Art Clubs. His goal is to receive Army discharge papers. MARY PRINGLE Ping Mary is usually found with her friends, the Bushwackers. She is in F.H.A. and Commercial Clubs and Circulation Manager for the SAFARI. Her future plans include Bruce. LENNA PRZERACKI Lenna Lenna, a member of Dramatics, Art Service and Spanish Clubs, is on the NORTH STAR staff and N.H.S. Her goal is to be a psychiatrist. e 1 5' sz l g QKXLX 2 JUANITA REBEL Juanita Juanita, active in F.H.A., Dramatics and Spanish Clubs, also participated in Junior Historians Club and the Senior Class play. THOMAS REGAN Tom Tom is active in football, track, Thespians Soci- ety, Leaders Club, band and Student Council. A member of the NORTH STAR staff, Tom was in the Junior and Senior Class plays. CARL RHULE Carl Carl can usually be found loafing or working at the gas station. He is a member of Art Club and enioys Miss Werner's homeroom. ARLENE RILEY Arlene Arlene is always ready for a laugh and likes taking part in Dramatics, Leaders, F.H.A. and Commercial Clubs. Her ambition is to be an airline hostess. NANCY RINGEISEN Nancy Nancy, a member of Commercial and F.H.A. Clubs, enioys Chorus, swimming and skating. Her goal is to be a secretary. MARY ELSIE SCHOFIELD Elsie Mary, usually found with Carol and Shirley, is a member of Spanish Club and Chorus. Her goal is to be a secretary. KAREN SCHULTE Kay Interested in office work, Kay enioys Commercial Club. She is active in Leaders and Dramatics Clubs, and was a member of the NORTH STAR staff. JOHN SCHULTZ John John's goal is to be an expert in the field of physics. He is usually found in the science room or with Bob. MARY ANN SCHULTZ Debbie Debbie belongs to Thespians Society and F.T.A. She participated in the Junior Class play and worked on Make-up Committee. She plans to be a teacher. MARLENE SCHUSTER Gerty Marlene's main interest is in the Air Force. She finds time for F.H.A., leaders and Biology Clubs. She is Treasurer of her homeroom. BEATRICE SEELY Bea Bea, one of our attractive maiorettes, partici- pates in Thespians Society, leaders, Art and Dramatics Clubs. She is on Student Council, SAFARI staff, and Make-up Committee. HARRIET SHEARER Harriet Harriet, a member of F.T.A., National Honor Society, Quill and Scroll, was Editor of the NORTH STAR and Secretary of the Junior Class. I Behind the scenes. 8 f -.!,,'h' nv., RICHARD SHUTY Dick Dick will long be remembered as Miss Gloria Lovely because of his part in the Senior Class play. His interests are track and Art Club. JAMES SKILLEN Dim Girl shy Jim is usually found down in the gym or with a football. He took part in Leaders Club, football, baseball and basketball. MARY SLOAN Sloanie Mary, who is usually seen before she's heard because of her red hair, is a member of Future Homemakers of America. JUDITH SONNETT Judy Judy, who is loads of fun, participated in Art, Leaders, Dramatics, Sports and Historians Clubs. She was active on Make-up Committee, also. THOMAS SPENCER Spence Very active in intramural sports, Spencer is tak- ing an Academic Course. On the baseball team, he is also a member of Leaders Club. WILLARD SQUIRE Bill Bill an all around athl t ,took part in football, basketball and tr reasurer of the Senior C ass B ll is dlso ys' Ensemble. , A l A Stacy , ji' i our class plbys, was a s c 've i o and Historiagsfand A 'llhespians Soci ty. He l s to be a vete tnarion. .f ' . w ig GN LE .Sw ev ,' , I foun s atin at e gton or y ,ing 'n ' om ll,fals ipbrtic' in intra- ral s . pla' to b a telephone fl dperafb . ' ' 2 ' 1' 5 2 i .yt l PL if l V' L, V .1 fl ix STANLEY STUMBO Stan Stan, whose voice is usually heard over our P. A. System, is interested in Advanced Science, Chess Clubs and wrestling. He is going tn Annapolis. HELEN ANNE SUTTER Anne Anne's bright face and dramatic ability were seen in both of our class plays. She participated in Dramatics and College Clubs, Thespians Soci- ety, NORTH STAR and Chorus. LARRY TAYLOR Tiger Larry, a fine artist with a great sense of humor, took part in track, Senior play, Art and Dramae tics Clubs. His plans include commercial art. CHARLES THRASH Bosco Charles is one of our more quiet Senior boys and takes part in wrestling, College and Biology Clubs. ANNETTE TRURAN Snuffy Annette, an usherette and maiorette, was a member of Dramatics, College and Commercial Clubs and the NORTH STAR staff. She plans to be a big business tycoon. ROBERT VANCE Bob Bob's ability to make fun all the time also made many friends. He took part in intramurals and selected a General Course. He plans to ioin the Air Force after school. PHILLIP WALTHER PhiI Phil's clubs include Leaders, Dramatics and Col- lege. He also participated in track, football, intramurals, Junior play, band and Thespians. His goal is to graduate from college. RONALD WATENPOOL Ron Ron took part in Dramatics, Leaders and Chess Clubs, Student Council, football and baseball. After high school he plans to ioin the Air Force. critics -. : ANN WATFORD Ann ' Ann belongs to Junior Historians, Biology, Ccle lege and F.T.A, Clubs and Make-up Committee. She also eniays writing for the NORTH STAR and Literary Society. CHARLES WATSON Chuck Chuck, who is Secretary of Traffic, had great fun with his Hall Patrol Committee. Besides being on the football and baseball teams, he played chess. A ax JUDITH LYNNE WATSON Judy Judy's gay personality and bright smile is cer- A tainly appreciated. She was in Dramatics, Col- lege, Sports and F.T.A. Clubs and helped out on the Make-up Committee. ESTHER WERLING Esther Esther, who enioys her Commercial studies, took I part in Commercial and F.H.A. Clubs. Esther will be remembered for her good nature. BRENDA WHITE Bren Bren, who enioys working for the NORTH STAR, was also in the Junior play, Dramatics, F.T.A. and Thespions Society, Her goal is to teach little children, , Hr - 7 ,-,V,, u p LORRAINE WIEGMAN Lorraine , I Larraine's cheery smile was usually seen in the Art Room. She participated in Maiarettes, Thes- pions Society, Dramctics and Art Clubs, SAFARI staff and TIGER TALES. Her goal is to study art. BRUCE WIGGINS Bruce Bruce, known for his speed in track and cross country, participated in wrestling, the Gym Show, Leaders, Science Clubs, intramurals and Student Council. A student's work is never done. Hurry! don't be late. THOSE IN THE VANGUARD OF OUR SAFARI man for himself. Up and over! U HOMEROOM l2-l First Row--M. Geisler, M, Sloan, C Brant, J, Sonnett, B. Seely, A. Wat- ford. B. Needham, A. Truran, E Werling Second Row-Miss DeMaria, A, Riley, K. Schulte, B, Caldwell, M. Scho- field, B. Jester, M. Pringle, L. Wieg man, M. Schuster HOMEROOM 12-2 First Raw-M. Schultz, C. Hatniclr, H O'Bryon, E. Bowman, N. Holzman M. Brock, E. Stilley, B. White, Jones, A. Kuhn, C. Genter, E. Berg- man, H. Shearer, J. Haefner Second Row-L. Przeracki, M. M Cosby, V. Howard, J. Ammann, Falck, J. Brooker, B. Burger, Greene, G. Bergman, B. Burns, Bierline, B. Heilman, M. Brede, Hartman, J. Watson Third Row-R. Hillman, J. Freeman, Wiggins, L. Lawall, T. Spencer, Heim, J. O'Hara, B. Miller, B Brandt, P. Walther, T. Regan, B Balserak, F. Evarts, R. Hurley, W Nutter, P. Brandt, B. Brier, C Thrash, M. Frye, Mrs. letzlrus Fourth Row-C. Firmin, B. Hannon, J Skillen, R. Watenpaol, B. Squire, B Bauer, F. Meinert, L. Taylor, J Bowen, B. Jones, T. Stacy, J. Cay ton, R. Hummel, J. Schultz, G Haller, J, Belles, J. Gross HOMEROOM I2-3 First Raw-N. Ringeisen, M. Darling C. Classin, L. Kenny, M. Fonger, G Leffler, C. Parxuhoslri, N. Knapp A. Campbell, J. Rebel Second Row-S. McClintock, J. Mich alko, C. Kuhlber, C. Davidson, E Carmody, A. English, A. Sutter, S Bashoar, S. English, I., Fisher, C Capenos, L. Dax, Miss Werner Third Row-M. Gant, C. McEwen, W Blurnenschein, C. Rhule, H. Pekich J. Beilstein, J. Lockhart, P. Getzen- ger, J. Baldinger, S. Stumbo, L Bock, C. Watson, R. Shuty, R. Mc Cracker! Fourth Row-H. Creese, L. Fischer, P Garvin, T. Fedunok, R. Evushalr, B Sturaess, L. Donnermyer, J. Ford W. Parker, B. Glomb, J. Bash, B Gross, B. Buchel, J. Pelicone, G Falls If if ve., FQ 11, HOMEROOM ll-'l Firsl Row-E. Holzman, P. Bosh, .I Campbell, 5. Davidson, G. Hill, C. Burger, J. Haller, J. Herr, K. Dono- van, F. Perner Second Row-F. Heineman, J. Hough, C. Gruber, J. Milcoff, J. Brusiclr, R. Keil, B. Scull, M. Borrgis, D. Fran- cis, R. Genler, Miss Sallade Third Row-R. Good, K. Willeis, M. Frunchalm, B. Kwalilr, D. Gaerrner, G. Sfoops, J. Calvas, J. Burler, S. Cleva HOMEROOM I l -2 Firsr Row-D. Ryen, L. Delenne, G. Miialiovac, J Pannier, B. Harrman, S. Schofield, P. Mcluughlin, J De- Angelis, G. Ruprechr, P. Johnson Second Row-E. Richard, J. Hug, C Men, K. Lecson, J. Thurston, B. Smith, B Wuppler, L. Mannheimer, D. Dostalilm, J. Hubal, Miss Grubbs Third Raw-R. Redillc, H, Smivh, l.. Palmer, l Falcll, R. Milinovilth, S. Peters, J Jonallin, S Moffei, B Neal 4- fb HOMEROOM 'Il-3 First Row-W. Ebbert, M. Winegar, D. Lancaster, l. Sarver, D. Murray, J. Foster, C. Johnston, J. Pivirotto, A. Kailyar, J. Woltt, Ml. Chipley Second Row-W. Mather, H. Dubaich, K. Mattson, E. Watters, B. Yendell C. Fletcher, B. Hamilton, W. Shell haas, A. Helm, H. Medic, S. Mar burger, H. Wagener, D. Werling, R. Hiner Third Row-E. Ringeisen, V. Tobias, J. Mashey, M. Gass, J. Fowler, M. Hunt, R. Smith, F. love, K. Mc llvried, R. Jurgevic, P. Smith, M Griffin, R, Goode HOMEROOM I l-4 First Row-C. Fuellenwarth, J. Davies, C. Caldwell, J. Kreitzburg, M. ly den, G. Cress Second Row-Miss Mason, H, Kernan J. Crissman, T. Cowell, S. McCul Ioch, J. Witt, P. Yendoll Third Row-B. Davis, D. Scott, C. Cox, D. McEvoy, J. luster, S. Hartman HOMEROOM ll-5 First Raw-G. Blake, B. Wenger, W Barker, J. Chatta, J. Schweiger, N Fellman, D. Espe, J. Caye, B Stephens Second Row-Miss Greg, M. Theurer, C. Gill, P. Beran, C. Greenert, F Barkus, B. Blarkburn, B. Abbs, J Bosh, E. Rudolf, P. Fulkerson Third Row-E. Easley, B. Wolfrum B. Stanford, B. Faloon, J. Bosh, D. Ro ston D Schwei er P loiselle, Y 1 - 9 1 - M. Alston, G. Missey. B. Bergman H. Young, I.. Gross, R. Davis, Mr Duncan Fourth Row-C. Beckman, R. Brandt, K. McKinney, J. Tinnemeyer, K. Kar sten, W. Porter, P. Cleary, B. Black K. Altfather, J. Sigmund, E. Sutton D. Batylrefer, J. I-largest PREPARING TO TAKE COMMAND NEXT YEAR 5, 'Y J: 5 '5- l 'V 4 1 Q' 4 mx! u I .gf bf HALF-WAY MARK ON THEIR TRAIL HOMEROOM 10-1 First Row-M. Franchak, G. Sherman N. Ross, P. Cook, B. Sweeney, B Beilstein, L. DeRemer, A. Bergman B. Barrickman, J. Hosick Second Row-K. Aveard, G. Beatty B, Belo, N. Braun, S. Bernhardt, R Beining, J. Chesmar, M. Brunn, P Blickle, R. Seely, Mr. Bolvin Third Row-J. Brownlee, F. Yakich, R Dorrier, R. Sutter, T. Dann, G. Beil- stein, T. Brunt, B. Budinger, G. Baty- kefer, G. Baldinger, P. Brandt J, Allurdice W HOMEROOM 10-2 First Row-K. Broerman, M. Fowler J. Gilleland, K. Rudolf, J. Jurgevic S. lively, S. Black, M. Holboth, N Darling, P. Henke, K. Boyer Second Row-l. Hurley, K. Nagie, P Mahoney, K. Schultheis, A. Huwar M. Downer, D. Tevis, W. Grella, R Gordon, G. Gunn, J. Hetxell, T. M:- luughlin, Mr, Fax Third Row-R. Love, T. McMahon, R McEvoy, A. Sohngen, B. Hemmo, R Mohler, H. Martin, B. Schmidt, J Miller, R. Sass, J. Modi: HOMEROOM 10-3 First Row-B. Reynolds, G. Penier, S Jones, 5. Gardner, C. Stevens, E White, J. Richards, J. Hinkle, S Sutter, K. Humphreys, R. Slack Second Row-Mr. Tiger, H. litzinger, D. Osterwise, E. Sawyer, S. Tate, B. Sloop. R. Peterson, B. Beck, R. Wagner, B. Tate, B. Osborn, R. Allen Third Row-R. Evanish, R. Wink, A Hayes, W. Good, E. lindner, R. Greene, E. Florak, J. Douglas, R. Gschwind, F. lane. R. Huch, B Young, R. Riddell f f r HOMEROOM lo-4 First Row-J. Guyton, D. Wolfe, K O'ConnelI, M. Grupp, D. Westerman, M. Moxuriclr, B. Werling, J. Jones, S. Jones, C. Rettinger, P. Koppel Second Row-Mr. Horne, R. Brown, C. Martin, J. Roth, E. Mutz, P. Kerr, M. Michallio, J. Tucek, C. Hutxler, P. Vance, B. Merriman, C. Hartman, B. Whifesides Third Row-H. Ford, l.. Flamgletti, R Wheller, B. Vestal, T. Dodson, P Thurston, B. Bowman, C. Gruber, P Carpenter, J. Vogeley, B. Krebs, G Diamond' ,ww filfpxg ff' ifw Mig HOMEROOM I0-5 First Row-A, Yingling, E. Schilling K. Kress, N. Milxlic, J. Soergel, L Schleuning, L. Sloan, D. Wilson, N Dombach, R. Sanford, J. l-leim Second Row-Mr. Wall, D. McElhoney W. Doyle, M. Thurston, E. Tilp, G lang, A. Kiley, P. Davey, l. Schul- theis, E. Saloda, D. Sheets, J. Son nett, S. Sturnho Third Row-R. Richwall, A. Provost, D. Pegher, J. Scheller, R. Schmieler, R. Schultz, E. Schultz, A. Rick, C Richard, G. Richard, R. Richard, M. McKay Laugh while you can wahffw A WELL-NAMED GROUP 'sol 'WJ First come, first served. HOMEROOM 9-'I First Row-Y. Rebel, C. Wheeling, J. Wagner, H, Haefner, C. Blackburn, M. Elwell, W. Rist, l.. Schmidt, V. Miller, S. Gaertner, G. Dervis Serond Row-P. Harrington, M, Taylor, D. Davis, M. Crass, N, Sullivan, J. Watts, N. Givens, L. Davison, A. Rotunda, K. Keyser, J. Altenbaugh, J. Barr, P. Murphey, A. Vogel, Miss Bruggeman Third Row-J. Scheller, F. Yost, C. Watkins, J. Bright, B. Walch, D. McElroy, H. Sisalz, B. Webster, J. Brown, G. Geisler, B, Wintermantel, D. Vandervoort, D. Ferguson, l. Grey HOMEROOM 9-2 First Row-M, Walters, N. Davis, F. Thompson, C. Corbett, C. Barret, J. Parker, J, Godlove, l. lozlnhard, V. Wysun, J. Davey, B. Ganglaft Second Row-K. Wilson, F. Franc J, Shuty, L. Coffeen, B. Foster, B. McKinny, P. Nutter, R. Curtin, D Schuster, N, Amend, J. Heilman, G. Weyman, R. Burrows, D Brier, Mr. Davies Third Row-J. Neal, D. Kozminslri, D. Wist, R. Mandera, F. Fox, W. Gorm- ly, R, Sinewe, D. Beclr, C. Six, B. Nilles, F. Vitunxo, D Ebert, D Caldwell, N. Owsley i' HOMEROOM 9-3 First Row-R. Bash, B. Campbell, D Ackerman, J. Royston, J. Meyers J. Ehrhard, C. Warr, P. Waiford, E Easley, C. Kleber Second Row-G. Walters, R. DePei1ra, M. Malchano, C. Cashion, E. Sig- man, R. Minor, G. Foyriclr, C. Davies, P. Vandimiller, B. Fisher A. Kloiber, J. Hermesman, Mr Mafrhews Third Row-B. Lamneclr, A. Cares, F. Fowler, F. Brock, G. Pavlic, R. Chan- tafaslcy, C. Makray, l. Rinamen, J. Grupp, N. Cleva '1 HOMEROOM 9-4 First Row-E. Faclsler, l. Fennell, J. Walson, K. Ringeisen, L. Turner, J. Clark, L. Newell, F. Kohler, J. Eich, J. Jackson Second Row-R. Wuenger, D. lambing, C. Anlxe, M. Formhals, E. Krepps, M. Kaiser, G. McCuichsan, B. Wan- derlin, J. Blanchard, J. Krall, C. Sieber, J. Barr, Mr. Wissinger Third Raw-G. Holler, J. Renlies, S. Falclt, D. lee, l. Davidson, D. Bar- fina, C. Wolf, R. Barron, G. Craw- ford, B. Brown ,hx The calm before the storm. Sporfsman's paradise v QM Z if' F1 5,4 s.'. 551. HOMEROOM 9-4 AND 9-6 First Row-V. Speer, F. Weber, T. Humphreys, J. Hawk, S. Caddiclx, G. Zappa, M. Strohm, R. Schwemm Serond Row-J. Bardonner, C, Tuttle, J. Royston, R. Robinson, T. Coyne, B. Friclc, P. Gschwind, Mrs. Dosey Third Row-F, Drap, B. Mathie, I.. Hermesman, B. Maslrrey, J. liebau, B. Glass, R. Schweiger HOMEROOM 9-5 First Row-J. Kuhman, J. Busang, C. Habel, M. Woityna, G. Caye, C. Larson, J. low, C. Mamula, M. Weixel, M. Herron Second Row-D. Genter, E. S-veeny, J. Reetz, E. Beeler, K. Frazier, C. Weidenhof, D. Darling, C. James, G. Carlin, J. Heinlein, D. Nichols, P. Haverlack, E. Schmitt, Mr. Bowman Third Row-S. Franchals, H. Cubbage, D. Reetl, J. Lively, A. Schultz, E. Debes, C. larva, M. Schwerin, T. Ermel, E. lane, D. Krebs HOMEROOM 9-6 First Row-T. Maxwell, J. Van Syclrle, K. Turner, R. Rudolf, G. Jureclro, B. Steele Second Row-F. Buchley, P, Jennings, J. ludden, D, Gross, W, Hoffman, E. Layton, J. Schmidt, Mr. Gaisbauer Third Row-R, Pexich, D. Wirth, N Malcolm, I.. Behrhorst, P. Miller l Silence is a must. HOMEROOM 8-1 First Raw-H. Ruprecht, J. Fanning, J. DiSalvo, L. Sturroclr, J. Auld, C. Johnson, S. Hilton, A, Smith, l., Robb, K. Wolff, E. Probst Second Raw-A. Butler, J, Allardice, M. Sarver, M. Porter, C. Weaver, C. Dyda, G. Tischler, S. Hanna, J. Neeley, M. Belo, Mr. Wilson Third Row-L. Collins, S, Gould, J. Vogan, H, Wrigley, J. Manning, C. Skelton, B. Rogan, G. Sepsi, A, Sharp, R. Bartholomew, K. Dolly, W. Smith, J. Ellis HOMEROOM 8-2 First Row-M. Sutton, L. Corrie, J. Bernhardt, L. Devenny, R. Mawhin- ney, N. Hinkle, L. Houst, K, Brush, P, Brown, S. Lane, B. Hipwell Second Row-J. Bertone, K. Stein- hauser, S. Hart, M. Plalridas, J. Carpenter, H. Adams, L. Hewitt, H. McElroy, G. Erickson, S. McDade, C. Carson, R. Evans, J. Crawford, H. Clark, Mr. Cicero Third Raw-R. Peacoe, O. Grishlrat, P. Brunn, R. Coffin, R. Pearce, W. DeMoss, H. Denhard, T. Lively, J. Coleman, J. Vankirlr, C. Hagmaier, K. Johnson, J. Yingling, W. Thorton A LONG TRAIL STILL AWAITS US , - of ,' C W7 ,,x .ii E C. 1 ' s asf HOMEROOM 8-3 First Raw-M. Hetzel, J. Reuter, B. Brant, D. Watson, N. Beilstein, E. Hubbard, D. Soloda, M. Duncan, M. Doranslry, B. Cipro, A. Kehew, B. Martin Second Row-K. langsdole, J. Alex- ander, V. Pivirotta, C. Larsen, A. Rihs, B. Bosh, J. Cain, N. Altfother, C. Beatty, M, Smith, l. Gerber, E. Nippes, T. Mechelli, Mrs. Anderson Third Row-B, Doench, R. Kaechele, D. Fonger, D, Wick, D. Wynlxoop, P. Dingfelder, J. Delligatti, W. Noss, E. Thomas, J. Sheets, J. Barr, J. Patterson HOMEROOM 8-4 First Row-C. Wehr, A. Porter, N. Przeroclui, S. Breeden, C. Revesz, J. Smith, G. Stewart, N. Honnan, C. Ward, E. Townsend, S. Gall Second Raw-E. littell, M. Jeffries, A. Joa, J. Truran, C. Russell, T. Sapp, E. Brady, J, Gray, P. Smith, l. Wag- ner, C. Robertson, N. Woodrow, B. Probst, J. Olson, Mrs. Bowman Third Row-H. Slack, B. Greenwood, G. Feagely, B. Sinewe, E. Taylor, B. Tuttle, C. Kaegler, G. Friedel, P. Merana, A. Jones, D. McEvoy, D. Robbins, B, Schromm, C. Pusateri HOMEROOM 8-5 First Row-D. Ringeisen, C. Marino, A. Kulrlich, J. Doranslxy, A. Schmidt, K. lobingier, K. Albert, C. leffler, J. Botylmefer, M. Sarver, S. Scott Second Row-G. Kingerski, J. Clare, N. Gardner, D. Maier, l. Petrie, J. Earlin, J. Crawford, B. White, N. MacMillan, M. Zuger. B. Fischer, J. Jadlowiec, A. Edwards, Mr. Keller Third Row-H. Riley, H. Newton, E. Myers, G. Snyder, l. Alexion, B. Nick, W. Butterworth, G. Baer, C. Stouffer, B. Delowry, J. Davis, T. Moshey, P. landefeld Q ,4 , fx... , 1 Q r Q , , Q 9 .. 5- 5. A '. A 'r 'i 1 15 x 4K 4 ' . 5 , V E H 1, 4, nl 'w' nh y.. ,, 4 fm ' 1 . ,..., gwwwv -Q, Z' 1 5' 4.1 f gw' sf ff. '31 'www 1,53 f Q ' 1 if ,k', 'H fn .sv Ai A M 1 . J-Q E fi' 'ik Y, ,,v.+.:' ---4 .-,V L' 7. ,,,,,,,,,,! ? A 5 ll A -fqfyv w- -4.1 ....,,.....-.. HOMEROOM 7-l First Row-P, Kumer, B. Humphreys, S, Hinlcle, M, Burrows, V. Hender- son, C. lively, B. Eberhart, C. Chis- holm, J. Rudo, K. Tripp, M. Scott Second Raw-G. Beatty, W. Hunter, S, Novak, C, Frankel, J. Hamley, C. Belo, M, Alexion, C. Foley, F. Grie- ner, C. English, M. Carmody, l. Marquis, E. Boyd Third Row-D. Westermun, J. Mayes, P. Keller, K. Kwalilr, P. Smith, K. Henderson, D. Botic, J. Roland, W. Wuerger, J. Cuias, H, Riddell, P. Tate, J. Kaiser HOMEROOM 7-2 First Raw--C. Stein, l, Frederick, D. Delenne, D Gillelond, D, Flock, D. Clarll, S. Davis, C Bezht, J Ehr- hard, S Feagley. J Allen, P Alex- under Second Row-T Westerman, J. Tolo- meo, C. Seaberg, S. Myers, M Betts, A Finnicum, J. Bastl, M. Hiner, l. McMahon, W Hess, J Seidel, P. Fuclmler, B, Hergenroader Third Row-C Murray, A. Wick, W Jones, J, McClements, T Waible. E Fletcher, D. Wheeler,l Schult- heis, G. McCartney, C Moore, K Depenhart, J. Schulte, Mr Sinlrula 1.- 'Y Q 'I L L., r '. nj. W ' :Nh , W ' p X 4 :J 713 - qff' W ' , ' 'Tai iff, .4 ?.a 5594 WU 1 1 V Q . . ' ,U , 1 , 1 1 , -,lt xii' gm QS? ff .W ,XE uf. , , I ll -f nil uh' 11 A1 A. , Q? X . i 5 2 i g Qu i 2 M 9 ' K ,,,+3h, Q 6, 1 A , Y, W ,4 :Q 51:3 . -ig, 4. f I , , f x 5 fs, .gl bi 554, Y -3 --' ,A 'api fa 'FW' ,, .af ,Vg sq. 3 a gg ai -A A'UM 0 Q 'K ,fix im? 7- X , VI .vi KM , W ?.S!'lMh M 314 1 if 'E I time '43 Nw ' it? 3 3 KS HOMEROOM 7-6 First Row-C. Fennell, l. Taylor, B. Parker, M. Jester, B. Ford, J. Thomp- son, M. Betts, L Sieg, F. Stump, S. lee, J. Mothie, J. Dodson Second Row-B. White, C. Guxy, S. Wagner, J. Landefeld, S. Frazier, K. Wiel, C. Hargest, C. Pringle, P. Teets, B. Kleber, J. Capenos, D. Williams, S. Alston, Miss LaSalle Third Row-D. Sisall, J. While, D. MacMillan, E. Wiehe, P. Gilmore, C. Hartman, G. Nolder, G. litzinger, G. Heid, L. Slayton, R. Wenger, J. Hamilton, D. Phillips, W. Pappert, T. Macgregor HOMEROOM 7-7 First Row-K. Trogler, A. Stoops, L Brodengeyer, V. Pearce, J. Gruener, C. Jones, N. Graham, K. Rider, M. Anderson, E. Patterson, P. Coolison, K. Smith, A. Hall Second Row-R. Nesbit, I. Fisher, B. Goodbread, J. Rohrback, R. Redillo, D. Winter, R. Miller. J. Hanson, D. Houghton, J. Schuring, R. Redilla, G. Greisinger, R. Sramek, Mr. Chavka Third Row-C. Ebert, D. Wisi, J. Dent, J. Craig, J. Montgomery, E. Moffat, T. McArthur, W. Kuhn, R. Krapp, D. Krapp, D. Ratford, J. Faloon, 5. Law, J. McCut:heon, B. Webster READY FOR THE CLIMB Any questions? Undivided attention. gag Qu! is Q PUBLICATIONS Q MUSIC Q CLUBS Q INTRAMURALS AFFCR O 0 TUNITY FOR EXHIBITING TALENTS ' X f -,L Ml' ?? I 1 E -' TJ I CN I I I my ,., ,4az'wc2fce4. I I 1 X in M ...- CLASS OFFICERS MONITORS HALL PATROL CAFETERIA COMMITTEE STUDENT COUNCIL USHERETTES 3 O'CLOCK STAMPEDE PROJECTIONISTS I Attention, please. O Seats reserved for our enioyment. 0 Homeward and homework bound. I I Ill THESPIANS Thespians Society, sponsored by Miss LaSalle, is dedicated to better understanding drama and the art of dramatics. A student must earn a certain number of points in order to be accepted into the club. These points are earned by taking part in class plays and com- mittees pertaining to drama. Our Thespians Society is nationally affiliated. This year is our first year of National affiliation. The mem- bers are charter members, who were installed by members of Ambridge Thespians Society. STAGE CREW The Stage Crew is one of our most useful service organizations. These fellows have worked many hours setting up scenery for our plays, assemblies and other school functions. Under the able leadership of Mr. Shaffer, the sponsor, the members of the stage crew have proven themselves to be an important part of our school's service organizations, With their able help our assemblies and plays have been very successful. We hope that next year our stage crew will be as competent. THESPIANS STAGE CREW A between class chat. You wouldn't dare! .,,,.--fl 9-I, LITERARY SOCIETY The Literary Society, formed for the purpose of furthering literary talent, is sponsored by Mr. Wall. Last year it put out one issue of TIGER TALES. This year it hopes to put out two issues. The magazine contains stories, poems, book reports and essays by North Alle- gheny's own students. LIBRARY STAFF Mrs. Zenn is assisted by thirty students from grades seven through twelve. They help her operate the library by charging the books, putting them back on the shelf and checking the overdue books. The staff also helps organize the new book collection. About T00 books go out daily and 350 students a day visit the library. NORTH STAR The NORTH STAR staff and its sponsor, Miss Bruggeman, can be proud of its work. Last year, their fourth edition won for them the Quill and Scroll award, the highest high school iournalism award in the coun- try. Twenty-six students, twen- ty-one of whom are seniors, make up the staff. Jim Beil- stein is the present Editor. ANNUAL STAFF The SAFARI staff and its sponsor, Mr. Davies, worked hard to make its first effort a good one. The staff is made up of eighteen students, eleven of whom are seniors. Jack Lockhart is the Editor, His assistants include Gail Falls, Literary Editor, Ron Evushak, Art Editor and Betti Needham, Business Manager. First Row-J, Lockhart, M. Burger, C. Kuhlber, S. Stumbo, J. Michollio, S. Bashaar, J. Campbell Second Row-Mrs. Pollock, Dr. Peterson, C. Burger, C. Fuellen- warth, L. Palmer, A. Kuhn, H. Shearer, C. Davidson, D. Royston, J. Thurston Third Row-K. Mcllvried, J. Jonalrin, C. Hotniclc, P. Brandt, J. Gross, J. Beilstein, L. Prxeraclri, B. Needham 1956 INITIATES First Row-B. Balserak, J. Freeman, G. Falls, C. Falclm, J Brusik, H. Yingling, V. Tobias 1955 CHARTER MEMBERS Second Row-B. Beilstein, J. Hug, J. Krietsburg, S. Marburger Miss Pollock Third Row-E. Rudolf, R. Sass, G. Stoops, P. Smith, J. Srameli M. Thurston, J. Mashey, G. Frye, P. Garvin The highest recognition any high school student can obtain is membership in National Honor Society, a nationwide organization, striving only to uphold the high ideals of true education. Membership is conferred upon those of the student body who have built their education on this fourfold foundation: Character, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. Under the sponsorship of Miss Jane Brugge- man and Miss Ruth Pollock, 48 members have been installed. The West View High School Chapter installed the 1955 candidates while the 1956 ceremonies were carried on under the direction of Jack Lockhart, President and Carol David- son, Secretary, both members of North Allegheny's 1956 graduating class. Moments to remember. 1956 Installation Ceremony. A' A new-ef f-- e-.A s--,Jgfss - - M. Michalllo, H. Pekich, P. Peterson, P. Thurston, E. Roessler, l U I I FOR VIM, VIGOR AND VITALITY E., I 0 Oops! can't quite reach. 0 A different view of things. Girls' Leaders Club is under the supervision of Mrs. Elliott, our capable gym instructor. The club is a group of girls in iunior and senior high who excell in leadership. The leaders assist in gym class and instruct in the rules of the games and how they are played. They have a volleyball and basketball team which competes with teams from other schools. Some of their duties are to check roll and take care of equipment. At the close of the gym class they are to check the locker room and report to the instructor if regulations are not met. The officers are: President Gail Falls, Vice- President Claudia Fuellenwarth, Secretary Arlene Riley and Treasurer Arlene Kuhn. LEADERS CLUBS The purpose of this club is to acquaint and encourage boys to become active and accept the responsibility of leadership, to train lead- ers through physical education and other activities related to this field. The boys in the club can be seen practicing basketball, volley- ball, or working out on the buck, horse, or parallel bars. The club is under the direction of Coach Drazenovich who instructs the boys in the techniques of the different sports. The club consists of boys in junior and senior high who use physical education as a means to develop good qualities of leadership. The officers are: President Bob Brier, Vice-Presi- dent Wally Barker, Secretary Jim Beilstein and Treasurer Jack Chotta. SENIOR BOYS' LEADERS Sponsor COACH DRAZENOVICH JUNIOR BOYS' LEADERS Sponsor COACH DRAZENOVICH JUNIOR GIRLS' LEADERS Sponsor MRS. ELLIOTT SENIOR GIRLS' LEADERS Sponsor MRS. ELLIOTT I I Ill LEADERS-SOCIAL AND DOMESTIC Y-TEENS Senior Y-Teens, sponsored by Mrs. Levendos, and Junior Y-Teens, sponsored by Miss Boyd, are a local branch of the Y.W.C.A., a nation- ally known fellowship of women and girls. The purpose of the clubs is to strengthen the mind both spiritually and mentally and to sponsor community activities. Carol Cox is President of Senior Y-Teens. Among their activities was a trip to see CINERAMA HOLI- DAY. The President of Junior Y-Teens is Bev- erly Paul. Swimming at Allegheny High School was one of their activities. During meetings the girls saw films, participated in panel dis- cussions and enjoyed guest speakers. This is where my money goes. Temptation. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Senior F.H.A., sponsored by Miss Mason, worked together on the common goals of homemaking. F.H.A. means Future Homemak- ers of America. The club's chief purposes are to give the girls a firm understanding of cook- ing, sewing and other necessities which make home living more comfortable and to promote home relations both now and in the future. This year's Junior F.H.A., whose Presidents are Bonnie Parker and Sandy Gaertner, had two bake sales and a Mother-Daughter Banquet featuring international foods. Senior F.H.A. whose President is Arlene Riley, had a fash- ion show and went to Heinz's to see the pre- paring and canning of foods. North Allegheny was represented at the Pittsburgh Chapter of F.H.A. Chapter delegates were chosen from the Allegheny County F.H.A. meetings. Jane Gross, from our school was chosen President of Allegheny County F.H.A. L ADVANCED SCIENCE CLUB Sponsor MR. MATTHEWS BIOLOGY CLUB Sponsor MR. WISSINGER HAM RADIO CLUB Sponsor MR. MATTHEWS I I IN THE SCIENCE LINE I I COMMERCIAL CLUB Sponsor MR. TIGER COLLEGE CLUB Sponsor MR. WILSON FUTURE TEACHERS Sponsor MR. BOLVIN CLUB PLANS FOR THE FUTURE O I Ill SCIENCE AND SAFETY .. SCHEMATICS AND SEMANTICS Figure this one out. Keep your pencils sharp. SPANISH CLUB L The purpose of this club is to enrich stu- dents' knowledge of the Spanish speaking countries through lectures, plays, musical pro- grams and festivals. This year the club has increased by I5 members. They see movies about Spanish countries and learn about dif- ferent customs, languages and ways of life. LATIN CLUB A member of the National Junior Classical League, the Latin Club was formed for the purpose of making the study of Latin more interesting and enjoyable, At their meetings, they discuss Roman customs, languages, be- liefs and Rome in Caesar's day. Among their activities were a spring dance and a trip to the Planetarium Latin Festival. SAFE TEENS Under the supervision of Mr. Allen, the Safe Teens Club was just started this year. The purpose of this club is to promote safe driving and safety around the school. At the present time there are 23 chartered members. ln order to get in Safe Teens, they have to write a paragraph on why they would like to belong. The new members are voted in by the stand- ing members. DRIVERS EDUCATION Drivers Education, a new activity, was started this year. The students spend their activity period, 5 days a week, learning the fundamentals of driving. During this time they have panel discussions, debates and films on safe driving. After l8 weeks of fundamen- tals the students learn the skill of driving. SPANISH CLUB Sponsor MR. CICERO SAFE TEENS CLUB Sponsor MR. ALLEN LATIN CLUB Sponsor MRS. COSTELLO DRIVERS EDUCATION Sponsor MR. ALLEN 'Sh 1 L ORCHESTRA MIXED ENSEMBLE DISCIPLES OF DISCIPLINED DECIBELS We have heard the orchestra many times this year at class plays and assemblies, and are looking forward to seeing them once again on Commencement Night. North Alle- gheny had the pleasure of having the Western District Orchestra meet at the School on Feb- ruary 9, 10 and ll, under the direction of Mr. Finnell. There were students representing schools. Over night accommodations for these students were made at the homes of the stu- dents of North Allegheny. The two matinees and two evening performances were enjoyed by all. The vocal section of our music depart- ment is made up of several ensembles, under the direction of Miss Marilyn Werner. Miss Werner has worked especially hard with the Senior High Chorus, which has given several recitals in our assembly programs. Our Senior High Band, directed by Mr. Robert Testa, has been one of the highlights of the past year. Although the band did not march at any foot- ball games, we have had many opportunities to see them perform at many assemblies in the auditorium and pep meetings. The music de- partment, as a whole, has done exceedingly well the past two years. I .4 , 1.4 .E .,rw-- B 8- ZLQWZWM .life-J 'ULJ . ,1- L - LJ, - v .lf-12, , fb LJ, A, . ' f ,INQ nf' A uh-41-0.46, 0 On fourp one, two. old, 1 n A A u3nns.A,a,a.,v ' ' g 4:.......,-...qu -1 Q 4 f.4,.'n.4.4 .. A .-....4.L-a . 1-,L,,A,gg-flhA-M' v OV1.n,nsv 4, ,,+4 I 1-' I ' , 0 Even the music teachers like music. O Future Benny Goodmans. 0 Name Thu? 'Une ! ! 9 4 -y,f1if, 11 ' , I a i 3,53 if 5 lx , F' rl IU' A R ff 71 '-r P 'M ,, 1 , l Q' ,W , . V wzr f ' ! 5 f E Q - .. ,Q f l ul J , wi - - I M 1' A , 5 ,f 2 AM-1 1318? 53 9- . lf-S' Aft!! 9. 5. V , B- get .' ' 5225- , L - vw 'fp , ,W Q , 5 0 if Q pi, Q sang Wiwyun-4 rx y f fs v CN W A - F ' 5 -in In , I it-7 4. V 4 MAJ ORETTES CHEERLEADEQ 5 '- .1 img 'X ' lf fyl ' THE SPIRIT B IND OUR TEAMS AND SCHOOL MAJORETTES Adding attraction to our band is our group of six strutting maiorettes. Snappy dance routines will long be remembered as their contribution to our pep assemblies. First in line formation is petite Arlene Kuhn and next we find Sue Bashaar the redhead of the group ln the center are the tallest of the maiorettes Gretchen Leffler and Beatrice Seely or better known as Gretch and Bea. Last but not least are Annette Truran and Lorraine Wiegman both roller skating enthusiasts. After a full summer of marching, new routines and weary feet, their hard work paid off in dividends of spirited pep assemblies and more school spirit at North Allegheny. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders sponsored by Mrs Elliott and managed by Miriam Burger worked hard all year polishing up old cheers and working out new ones They are divided into three squads Varsity Junior Varsity and Junior High The captains of the three squads are Janice Michalko Janet Gllleland and Bonnie Martin respectively. Junior Varsity and Varsity cheerleaders are selected at the end of the school year for the following year, and Junior High cheerleaders are selected at the beginning of the school year. They are chosen by a committee of teachers who iudge the girls by a system of points. U I BEFORE ACTING, YOU MUST REASON Gfif' 5 Oo, lang, .wi 4nV '9m4fws ' L 6665 AS f'J Q CHESS CLUB Sponsor MR. CHIPLEY Art enthusiasts. JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA CLUB Sponsors MRS. BOWMAN MISS POLLOCK ,Cf . ff. JUNIOR HISTORIANS CLUB Sponsor MR. PRADY An inside story. L ,Lf .J . Ayn 1 7 5: lu 1 .J AQ LCLUE Eplgisors 'Mass SALLADE Mnss causes V I I III CLUBS, FOUNDATION OF OUR ACTIVITIES 0146! life 74 Za: ,4 S Maybe it wasn't a Broadway hit, but the Senior Class play, Don't Take My Penny, was quite a success. Working behind the scenes, Miss LaSalle, the Prop, Costume and Make-up Committees and the Stage Crew kept everything running smoothly. As the cur- tain went up on the opening performance, jitters were forgotten and the comedy was underway. The cast included: Penny, B. Heil- man, Kerry, T. Regan, Sally, B. Needham, Mark, J. O'Hara, Joanna, A. Campbell, Greg, D. Shuty, Mavis, C. Brant, Monsieur Henri, R. Evushak, Lydia, C. Hotnich, Caleb, L. Taylor, Gram, C. Kuhlber, Harrison Day, S. Stumbo, Norman Porter, T. Stacy, Claire, A. Sutter, Elsie, J. Rebel, Lucile, C. Genter, Red, J. Bowen. Curtain going up! Cool hair cut, Tom! Breakfast time is Snappy Wappy time! Snacks between acts. 'Q-'Glu -Filling- JUNIOR PLAY First Row-P. Walther, S. Bashuar, A. Tru- ran, W. Nutter, R. Evushalc Sezond Row-C. Kuhlber, B. White, T. Stacy, A. Sutter, M SchuI1z,T Regan, L. Kenny We Shook The Family Tree What u little war paint won't do. MAKE-UP COMMITTEE First Row-I.. Wiegman, B. Needham M. McCosby, H. O'Bryon Second Row-Miss Greg, J. Ammann J. Brooker, J. Gross, B. Seely, V. How ard, C. Brant W2 I I I I A GLIMPSE OF THE PAST 4,, v a NOW LET'S SEE-H SO BQO BGSO, H O ?? 72 Q11 1,-5'-,M Vfl M T34 Q,ll . , 'Q 0 :, - - 3 'J 'I ga... ' - . as , 4 5, I 5, N4 A 5 v 5 . ill 1 -, , 4 ,A Ii ' X 4 ff? ,f I Q ' 1 3 ,-ff, , . ,.--. f- ,1-Q ,..-. 4 a ' ,T F -5 . ' 560024 . . . Fon ENERGETIC FUN Y-TEENS The Senior Y-Teens of North Allegheny, whose President was Carol Cox, did many interesting things. Among their activities were hayrides, picnics at North Park and swimming parties. The purpose was to build a fellow- ship of women and girls devoted to the task of realizing high ideals in personal and social living as Christians. GIRLS' LEADERS Girls' Leaders was a service club formed with the purpose of helping girls develop qualities of leadership in sports. During the year the girls aided Mrs. Elliott in taking roll, checking showers, setting up equipment and in helping organize games in gym. Twice a month the club met in the evening at the gym to practice on the gym equipment. SPORTS CLUB The purpose of the Sports Club, sponsored by Mr. Chipley and Mr. Horne, was to teach boys and girls the fundamental rules and techniques of sports. Besides seeing movies on basketball and other sports, the members became familiarized with various types of sports equipment. The club was composed of 200 members in the ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. BOYS' LEADERS Boys' Leaders, sponsored by Coach Drazen- ovich, was formed to encourage both Junior and Senior boys to become active in sports and to accept the responsibilities of leader- ship. Another aim of this service club was to train the boys to be leaders through physical education and other activities related to the physical education field. Line forms to the left. 2 points coming up. III EDUCATION THROUGH PARTICIPATION ' if Never too young to learn. METAL SHOP The Metal Shop, sponsored by Mr. Ashworth, was organized for the purpose of giving an opportunity for pupils to develop projects ot interest to themselves. There was a small active membership which consisted of boys from grades seven through nine. They worked with all types of metals. Proiects were limited to home and individual use. CHESS CLUB Making good use of their motto Prorsum et Sursum, meaning Upward and Onward, the Chess Club had a winning year, winning three out of tive matches. The club consisted of TOO members, including two girls. Chess boards and men were bought with the dues. Winners of the matches received points and those having the most points received pins. Mr. Chipley was sponsor. Getting a critical view. COLLEGE CLUB The College Club, sponsored by Mr. Davies, had an active membership of thirty people. A council provided information concerning admission requirements to different colleges and universities. They entertained represent- atives from Princeton and Waynesburg. Two of the members of the club were entertained in Pittsburgh by Wilson College. Opaque pro' iectors were used to give sample college en- trance examinations. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, through reports about South America, Mexico and Latin American art and music, became acquainted with the different types of people and their interests in these countries. The club, which consisted of nineteen members, called themselves the Conquistadors. The year was completed by a swimming party for the boys at the North Side Y.M.C.A. and a typical Mexican Fiesta at which Mrs. Costello, the sponsor, presided. Future Betty Crockers. I I I SNIP, SNAPS AND KITCHEN KAPERS HOME ECONOMICS Last year's home economics classes were supervised by Miss Mason and Miss Kalten- born. The sewing classes made dresses, jump- ers, sleeveless dresses, skirts and blouses. The cooking classes planned menus for break- fast, lunches and dinners. Later these meals were prepared. Classes were held on methods of canning, etiquette and good grooming. These classes proved to be very profitable and interesting. BAND The band was organized to increase each member's ability on his own instrument. Start- ing in the spring and during the summer the members gave much of their time to learning how to march. The band participated in pep assemblies. A spring festival was given by the Junior and Senior band. North Allegheny can be proud of their first band. F.H.A. F.H.A. means Future Homemakers of Amer- ica. The purpose of this club is to promote leadership among high school girls in home and community life. Officers of last year's Senior F.H.A. were: President Mary Pringle, Vice-President Jane Gross, Secretary-Treasurer Louise Dax. Officers of Junior F.H.A. were: President Betty Reynolds, Vice-President Kathy Humphreys, Secretary Linda Schleuning, and Treasurer Sue Scott. ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Testa, the orches- tra in its first year worked extremely hard so that they might learn to play as a group. To do this they had to read through a beginning, an intermediate and an advanced ensemble book. During the year they performed at the class plays, for the general public and assem- blies. Can you sew a straight seam? ORCHESTRA Sponsor MR. TESTA Stop or I'Il shoot! FUTURE HOMEMAKERS Sponsors MISS MASON MPSS KALTENBORN BAND Sponsor MR. TESTA Ill GAINING EXPERIENCE IN THE ARTS -fl A show of vivid imagination. DRAMATICS Last year the Dramatics Club, sponsored by Miss LaSalle, was organized to provide for its members opportunities to develop poise and self-assurance and to improve oral ability. lt has helped to benefit the school and com- munity and develop the students' knowledge in dramatics. Although it was a large group, everyone was given a chance for improving their expressions. lmitations, skits, charades, magazine reports and a talk on dramatics by a guest speaker, Mrs. McCutcheon, who is a professional in the line of dramatics, were given during several of the club meetings. One skit that was enjoyed by everyone was about the typical teen-ager, which was put on for the club group. Variety shows were also given by the Dramatics Club. i EMU' X ,il lbs. Q Q s if-2, , . ,GQ Maybelline does wonders. ART The purpose of last year's Junior and Senior Art Clubs, sponsored by Mr. McGeary, was to give the students experience in working with a variety of craft materials, to teach the basic fundamentals of design and color, and to instill in the students an appreciation of art. They learned how to operate the equipment that was used in making crafts and at the same time were gaining experience in work- ing together as a group. The many different school and individual projects that were made by them certainly proved to be worth the effort that was put into them. Mr. McGeary took his Art Club to the Carnegie Museum on a field trip to see the different phases of art in a show called the Scandinavian Show. li if on W Wye: 'QW' E .2 u if 'A Ol nfil if in-, f Vu ref A A '1 1 iff - A. YA -L1 We ' ' W King Andrew and Queen Ellen. The Sophomore Dance, commemorating St. Valentines Day, honored Ellen Bowman and Andy Sohngen as the Queen and King of Hearts when their guess of the number of napkins in the heart decorations came to the nearest exact number. The special feature of the evening was Jay Michael, who played the latest hit records, The gymnasium was gaily decorated with red and white napkins in the form of hearts for this dance. Our hearts were young and gay. Jay, the man himself. Rally round the punch-bowl. Dig, that crazy English teacher. 81, F -of-. g will N 4 Go ahead, fill the book. My, don't we look elegant. Drifting and dreaming. Sitting thig Qne gui, The Fete Champetre, the Spring Garden Party, was the first semi-formal held in the North Allegheny gymnasium. Beneath the Eittel Tower ot Paris and rose arbors could be seen billowing pastel gowns and suits or dinner jackets. The Juniors and Sophomores danced to the mellow music of Harry Baker's Orchestra. Singer Jeanie Baxter was in the spotlight as an added attraction. til? 5.25 C' ' pwm 83 V41 yur. I The trumpet takes a solo U .,.x 64wl6alZg,,, xx,i,X iff ,M U FOOTBALL C BASKETBALL Q TRACK f4z'46etw1. Q XS fr ' f I I ng' sig PROVIDED THRILLS AND EXC FOR ALL 5 u sr 5 VARSITY RESULTS North Allegheny Plum 13 North Allegheny Darlington 7 North Allegheny Perry 7 North Allegheny Sholer 6 North Allegheny Moon O North Allegheny Hampton 7 North Allegheny Aspinwcll 13 North Allegheny Bellevue 7 With N.A.'s line, he's nowhere. gk T It s o cinch for Schwelger J.V North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny RESULTS 6 Bellevue O 6 Sewickley 6 O Coroopolis 20 O Asplnwcll 28 8 0 Q ' v S X I A L E i bi A 9 - W its Q 9 3 li Q 5 snqisx SA Q,.,a Q g , igixfa Af Q . L -xgws J, BILL SQUIRE Left End RICH HURLEY Fullbcxck BOB BRIER Right Hclfbock PHIL BRANDT Center JIM SKILLEN Left Hulfback TOM FEDUNOK Rught Guard LARRY DONNEMYER Left Tackle emkvz elfezmen We 7255-56 3 Mr. Horne's careful guidance and able training helped the North Allegheny Hoopsters to victory. In addition to bas- ketball, Mr. Horne is coach of the golf team. Worrying over every play with Mr. Horne was Mr. Matthews, who also had his own squad to develop as coach of Junior Varsity. Last, but not least, is Mr. Chipley, whose watchful eye and steady hand trained the Junior High boys in the fundamentals of basketball. First Row-P. Thurston, T. McMahon, M. Thurston, B. Bulsorok, J. Chotta, A. Sohngen, M. McKay Second Row-Mr. Horne, B. Kwulik, M. Fronchok, R. Goode, W. Porter, R. Hiner, B. Squire, B. Beilstein, J. Beilstein t,f gl25f'- ' X' .A. ' JJ! LfJW1s5c1lmte34:ljLf5sJv9nLQlxf33hQfNr'AyK 'r'g5, , X' J X fb QV J' X .J fi Xfl KVA ,jf JJ TJ L -K . ' ,X l' X l tl J VARSITY RESULTS Avonworth Hompton Leetsdole Sewickley Bellevue Carnegie W. Allegheny Stowe Moon Sholer McKees Rocks West View Coroopolis Perry W. Allegheny Stowe Moon Sholer McKees Rocks West View Coroopolis North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny 30 54 43 Al 65 46 45 32 58 37 47 49 45 56 68 48 63 45 47 50 36 X A ,4 , ,X .1 5 N r' 'LF IJ XX A V of 3 -' L of A A l , M . :LQ . JJ! Xb I LJ .J Y J vs rx, A lt If ,gr L. ,ff - K I H 1 L '., 5 della 7 T l if Y 'X ti 1'-li' Q N Q 4 U I 1 3 f A f I9 .5 1 JIM BEILSTEIN Forward BILL SQUIRE Center BOB BALSERAK Guard 'P JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Avonworth North Allegheny 5 Hcimpton North Allegheny 30 Leetsdcile North Allegheny 26 V Sewickley North Allegheny 35 Carnegie North Allegheny 14 W. Allegheny North Allegheny 27 Stowe North Allegheny 23 Moon North Allegheny 27 Sholer North Allegheny 34 McKees Rocks North Allegheny 25 West View North Allegheny 35 Coroopolis North Allegheny 31 W. Allegheny North Allegheny 48 Stowe North Allegheny 20 Moon North Allegheny 43 Sholer North Allegheny 25 McKees Rocks North Allegheny 30 West View North Allegheny 14 Coroopolis North Allegheny 8 Squire ready to tip in two more for N.A. 4 5 1 Z 1' n n 5 21 f M ' I J J ' QQ M 39 'lil : :mLf:5 'i',t J wanton N Owsley cond Row-F von, D Be it H Price, L Davidson, P oinqfelde., M same H wfagley D Rubb rhlfaptxw-D Houghton, chapley, rc ogiiey, D w ton, W Hi: ns, n, cnn P Mlller,J Young, D lee D Wirth, R TunIe,J B ro i af ff sf 9 - 'l-as ' , R, ' Lf 5-1 vi 4' F ff -. 4 J I -if 1 V N fi I M 1 gi: Q X, 4 First Row-J. Slxillon, P. Beilstein, J. Schweigor, B. Hannon, C. Watson, D. Royston, R. Hummel, C. Hannon, ,Xl W U 1 lv J. Chotto, R. Sutter, J. Allordice, P. Mahoney, J. Young, J. Boston Second Row-J. Miller, G. Weymon, R. Rodilla, B. Schmoillor, H. Polcich, J. Beilstein, J. Lockhart, J. Ford, K. Nagie, B. loilstcin, J. Vogley, B. Gormley, Coach Fox I The coach of North AIlegheny's foot- ball team, Lyle Fox, also coaches this year's baseball team. Coach Fox at- tended Slippery Rock, where he played basketball, baseball and football. This year, he hopes to win a lot more games than last year. . , 7255-56 Zaaefall Coach Fox A . I 96 .M ,bs fy 0 Lfjigfl, So this is baseball ? ? ? With our second year of organized base- ball beginning at North Allegheny, we are looking forward to a winning season with great hopes. With the enthusiasm of the student body for baseball, evident at all the games last year, we are sure will be repeated two- fold. lf the baseball team follows the example of the football and basketball teams, they will show great improvement this year. We are anticipating fine catching by Bob Hannan and Bill Wappler. Roger Hummel and Dick Goode should put on a good show on the mound. Jack Chotta, the versatile one, will double as Hummel on the mound. Tinkers to Evers to Chance. pitcher and infielder. Jim Beilstein, we expect, will repeat his fine plays on first. We are looking forward to seeing Bob Beilstein and Dick Royston, our two second basemen, per- form. Jack Lockhart is going to thrill us again with his catches at third. Our reliable short- stop is Joe Ford. Completing the team with their alertness and skill are the outfielders, Harvey Pekich, Jack Schweiger and Chuck Watson. With lots of hard practice and the able direction of Coach Fox, these boys will do a great job. lr 7255-56 7 0' ll n Wifi Vwfxigf' ,gi W First Row-.l. Jonakin, B. Brier, B. Whitesides, B. Kwalill, M. McKay, B. Balsoralc, W. Barker, P. Garvin Second Row-E. Florak, P. Walther, S. S'Ulllb0, F. Dann, B. Vestal, B. Walfrum, F. Mclaughlin, B. Bowman Third Row-K. Mcllvried, K. Altfather, T. Brunt, R. Brandt, B. Squire, B. Wiggins, B. Gross, J. Tinnemoyer, I.. Taylor COACHES 98 Hoping the field will be complete for track and field activities, Mr. Davies and Mr. Drazenovich look forward to a good season. The nucleus for this year's team is twelve lettermen from last year's squad around which the new squad will be built. With a lot of hard work, practice and more experience, the coaches feel the coming season will be a winning one full of excitement. K The track team which consists of approxi- mately thirty boys, is coached by Mr. Drazen- ovich assisted by Mr. Davies. A preliminary track meet within the team screens out those boys who will run in the next track meet. These preliminary meets will be held before every inter-scholastic meet. Since all of the boys on last year's team will return this year, the team should do better than last year. Track is more of an individual sport than one that requires mostly team work. The track meets are divided up into two sections, field and track. Low hurdles, high hurdles, one hundred yard dash, two hundred twenty yard run, four hundred forty yard run, eight hun- dred eighty yard run, the mile run and mile relay come under the track events. The events which come under the field section are shotput, discus, iavelin, pole vault and broad iump. Approximately fifty boys went out for the track team this year. They were cut down to normal team size. Since our football and track 'fields were completed last fall, six home track meets have been scheduled. Good hurdler at a bad moment Altfather clears the bar. 77454 TRACK VARSITY LETTERMEN R. Brandt, W. Squire, R. Balsefalr, R, Brier, W. Barker, B. Kwalik, K. Altfather, l. Taylor, P. Walther, B. Wiggins Got a match? Ill 7755-56 Www: WRESTLING RESULTS Munholl l44 North Allegheny 8 Wilkinsburg 55 North Allegheny O West View 3l North Allegheny l l Shczler 47 North Allegheny 3 Burgettstown 38 North Allegheny 3 Cecil 33 North Allegheny l4 Munholl 44 North Allegheny 5 West View 31 North Allegheny l5 W. Allegheny 30 North Allegheny 22 Cecil 32 North Allegheny 17 Burgettstown 49 North Allegheny 0 Wilkinsburg 35 North Allegheny l4 W. Allegheny 35 North Allegheny 20 Cornegie 24 North Allegheny 37 First Row-E. Meyers, S. Stumbo, l. Fischor, B. Gomer, R. DiPie0ro, D. Brier, N, Cleve, J. Davis Second Row-Coach Dru D. Royston IQUOVI ch .I l ely, H. Slsak, C. Thrush, B. Wiggins, R. Helm, B. B Bl J J k ri, Ill U55-56 Freshman Golf Candidates: F. Drop, D. Wist, Coach Horns, M. Nelson, B. Mathis Golf tryouts will begin when the weather permits. Last year's golfers, returning this year, are: Ron Evushak, Tom Regan, Tom Dod- son, Ed Ringeison and Don Gaertner. They kept up last year's string of defeats, losing ten. Experience and poise should be added this year. Home matthes will be played at Shan- nopin Country Club. Ninth Grade students are being encouraged to try out for the team, as North Allegheny is looking toward the future years. Although last year's team didn't have a winning season, it must be remembered that it was the first year for the team. Our No. I man drives off ! ! ! D I Q I ...WM-55 7 Freedom 32 North Allegheny O Darlington 20 North Allegheny O Freeport 32 North Allegheny 6 Aspinwoll 38 North Allegheny 7 Bellevue 25 North Allegheny 'I3 VARSITY RESULTS Tigers cause another fumble. First Row-M. Alston, T. Regan, C. Watson, R. Sealy, B. Woppler, W. Mother, B. Hannon, W. Barker, J. Policone, B. Brier, B. Richard, l. Hurley Second Row-R. Schweiger, L lowoll, R. Watenpool, P. Kellerman, W. Nutter, P. Brandt, T. Dann, J. Schweiger B. Kwalilt, R. Carpenter, K. Leason Third Row-Coach Fox, D. Gaertnar, R. Hay, l, Palmer, B. Ackerman, K. Nagin, R. Hiner, K. Coe er, l. Donn myer, P. Walther, S. Clevu, B. Gross, K. Altfather, J. Skillen, R, Hurley, T. Fedunolz, R. Coach Drazenovich P U' Evushalx, P, Mahoney, x l X . 'X 1 T 1 1 I . l it thx all one who knows. Don t mass cz play t ,t j , F t All ,, tl Vl O Nyll' ni l l 'tg VARSITY BASKETBALL RESULTS 52 LL l' Q gill t9llJ5 M ll W X l l SA- ns-bl V X t L w' W A t t -v n 1 Q l by V N lylyl ttiwvtb L Ubitlllil-.7 x l Qu, JL Ll ' N, it WO, nl W. Hampton ,Neville lslcnd Perry Bellevue Crofton W. Allegheny Moon Sholer rcfton est View Corcopolis W. Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny lk lk lfl ,, JC t alll, ' J Qtfkkll 'ClOfL,fl'y, CL looksgoodfor us ll L QL :Ly ml NC I t ,P 'L LJ Moon North Allegheny t' 1 tif' QV Sholer North Allegheny Q1 RNA kjdllx' West View NorthAllegheny Mid' U , Coroopolis North Allegheny N, Qilktjjrkxlxi-62LL',lNij4llle Islonol North Allegheny mt . V LL V f lf HM 0 lf .L it fr tt ft W fl? 5 55 ,MJF w 4 A ryfl' ' M X 1 t 'l ' w QL Kill' J , 6 LO'-D U L 7 A LL ' W L-34 LLL nl my jllll 0 L.,L sill Ulu 103 . FC J J' N XJN 7754-55 2 r wx Furs! Row B Hannon J Slullen J Chotta T Spencer B Genter R Wutenpool D Royston, J. Boston Second Row Coach Fox R Hummol J Bonlstom J Lockhart R Rodilln P Mahoney, B. Vestal, J. Ford, Mr. Third Row J Young K Nagle H Poluch C Watson J Schwonger J Mnllor P Bonlstoin, Mr. Moxwoll BASEBALL SCORES North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny West Deer Sholer West View West Deer Bellevue West View Springdale Springdale Bellevue Lockhart at the plate. You grunf and I'lI groan, 7?54 55 W ' Wilkinsburg 55 Nortl'1Allegheny 5 Fin! Row-B. Gcnrcr, A. Provosf, L. Fischer, B. Falcon, S. Sfumbo, G. Richards, I. Wiggins, B. Brier Slcond Row-D. Sehwaigor, I. Whiresides, B. BCUII, B. Black, R, Hurley, S. Sfumbo, l. Hurloy, C. Thrash Mr. Keller Third Row-J. Jonulzin, J. Hough, E. Surron ,.v-,. M54-55 First Row-R. Wagner, M. McKay, W. Barker, B. Whitesides, B. Richards, T. Dann, J. Cayton, M. Alston Second Row-R. Brandt, T. Rogan, B. Jonas, L. Donnermyer, P. Garvin, I.. Taylor, B. Balserak, P. Walther Third Row--Coach Drazenovich, K. Altfather, B. Squire, B. Brier, B. Wiggins, R. Hiner, J. Janakin, R. Hurley, J. Tinnemeyer, B. Gross, P. Brandt, Mr. Davies Last year's track team was coached by Mr. Drazenovich and Mr. Davies. The team had seven lettermen who were: Bill Squire, Bruce Wiggins, Rich Hurley, Bob Brier, Bernie Kwa- lik, Ron Hiner and Wally Barker. The record holders were: Bob Brier, pole vaulting, Bill Squire, 100, 220, 440 and high iump, Bruce Wiggins, 880, Wally Barker, low hurdles, John Tinnemeyer, high hurdles, Paul Garvin, javelin, Rich Hurley, shotput, Larry Taylor, mile, John Bosh, broad jump, Rand Brandt, discus. Bill Squire, a junior, was N.A.'s representative in the W.P.I.A.L. championship meet. He placed 5th in the 440 UQ mile, run. 1954-55 TRACK RESULTS Coraopolis ,,,., ,. 52 Sewickley ,,,., ,,,. 4 OV2 North Allegheny 37 South Hills 99 Brentwood ,... , 26 North Allegheny 'l5 Ambridge .. ., . 56 Aliquippa ,,., 50 Butler , ,, ,,,,,, 4395 Coraopolis 24'!2 Sewickley , l4V2 North Allegheny 916 Oliver . 63 Schenley 5616 North Allegheny 2016 Shaler , ,113 Hampton .,.,, 43 Sewickley H .N . 25 North Allegheny l8V2 Penn Township ,,.. ,,,,,. l 27 North Allegheny 10 Sewickley . , 92V2 McDonald . 30 North Allegheny 33V2 106 FN it xy A, X First Row-R. Hourich, T od o M say P dt P o Second Row-Coach H r J K M K e .I o 1955 GOLF RESULTS West View Avonworth Carnegie Robinson Bridgeville West View Avonworth Cornegie Robinson Briclgeville 16 'I6 16 151 15' 16 16 16 12 16 'Z North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny North Allegheny The highlight of our gymnastic exhibition was the Men in Silver tableau. Um famed On April 27, 1955, the North Allegheny first annual gym show concluded months of practice and fun. Every day after school, 300 students from grades 7-ll improved their skills. Tumbling routines, consisting of rolls, head stands, flips and spills, gave the mats quite a workover. The equipment proved to be the most popular. Split jumps over the bucks, and flips over the horse were per- formed by the girls. The fellows went one step further and did rolls and dives. The spring bar and parallel bars were a medium on which students proved very versatile. Large groups of students did precision movements to Tea for Two, a tap dance and a rousing march which formed the background for a calisthentic review. Folk dances were also perfected by girls in barefeet. Finally, when the night came, parents, friends and gym enthusiasts flocked into the gym, packing the bleachers to overflowing. Tired and aching muscles were forgotten as the students performed for the enthusiastic audience. The routines went smoothly and every performer did a terrific job. The climax of the evening and the most oustanding part was the Men in Silver. Muscular fellows became creatures from a story book, as they were painted with cl special silver paint. The gym was darkened and the boys paraded out and took positions typical of different sports. When the spotlights were focused on them, they were transformed into silver statues with bulging muscles. This was o spectacular conclusion to a spectacular show. 108 I I O I On top of the world. How's this for precision? What do I do now? He held that for I0 minutes a X 54 A , v c' 'Q I I , . 1. - N C , o UPA M --. gl ., W, 3, I 5 f , 'N gg Q ' M H 4 NX I' HQ 'QAV' , ' ,. A Q' y f,arnf 'fn 2. ig 1,97 1' '4'fj'f',g,d.-gg-EV f no V MF' A., ,xl 'f 'f-fy' Q A T m.y,., ' vga' A i ,qi y ' I M K It A Q NJ iff , 1 .1 , il 5 , 2. li '54 , I X . , . 1 4' 1 gi -aw E f 'fr K ' E R . .cg S- W W 1? 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