North Huntingdon High School - Norhiscope Yearbook (Irwin, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1952 volume:

1 Q., V, NOR!-ll COPE Publlshed by North Huntingdon Hlgh School IRWIN PENNSYLVANIA Edztor JOA N Nov AK SHIRLEY SPENCER GEORGE XNARD Adviser ISABEL C KERNER I Business Managers YOUR YEAR IN '52 NORTH HUNTINGDON TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL x X H J 'N 5-gl ....., if 7' -L . I gn K, W fl. y W s 1.1 t . . ' V Haw 6' in leaf! W 'J V ti MV, Ml jgw, N f-H T f 'Wu 'Q -M 'U L . W, ww 1 ,, N , G , .H 3-f-.21-1-ff' , :W -Jfiwli A .W MM, Q ,Q V T' N- C,'S -X15-W. ' 'Navy Lm,.b'k.f ' J' 'W-.gi S J' ' -M ,N .gh M 0 i 3, w,,lTM., '-Q, W A -25,4-.,, yy- L . fL 5.1 - lr f ,M 2:...H:'-4' T .,':1-2 '-Q.. rg-4' f ,fi-1 ggi 5, N V. ,K aw A 1 , 11 X i'-J -Jw. 'nf A w .3 J 1213- rg, 5 tg-'lf 's ,T A . , ,, :fig-.l, v-,.. 's7l v-...Q s.: N . ZA,f 7'-'li 'Q Q T. 257'-J fs-I 'fhq im, 13. ,N-.-,,f L-I tw, 1 W-w, 'n NN N-an ... --.. 3-.Q f-H, . ,ly -.1 -. ,,, 5 lf--1.-.. Q MQ- S-Q.: - , . ,N -.., gym 4, N 3 '1 A- 915- . -.Ig ' ' '- WZ.: -ff , l .Zf -- ' '-mm, N.. AN, N fu. . V-....,,M My-, --w.,.,? M Liga... 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' O- '1 :K-4 v, x 11, . ... 1 ' lv UIQ! .xaqvw JL' ,. 'IYI-'f - ull- .5-i . 1,9 kk-as L. H-.aa - ff' .: , .,-...H-u.,,,1w-MQ 1 8 1 . 5'. ff' ' Ky! .V M-- lf, ., 'WW !'i if . Q A 21? xi'- is 0 ff, w Q1 4 .nb 5 W Il' 1, W A Q Vj pff ' A ww '?4,, M,, X fif .jx il ii-5 fs, sf , - M 'i f' 'ff ji S. Q, W, ,W fqmgu- W N- . ,f gc 3 f ,i A .W ,Y ' , 3 af, L , 5 jf . 1 ,, Q V4 2 e f, - Q, : . . Ig l4'5lNDt0'M,. 1. .? I 1 :E , 31 ,J -i F2 ' 'I Wisdom is a well-known term that means knowledge practically applied to the best ends. It is something that must be gained through hardship and experience. Contributing to the development of such experience is the curriculum of the secondary schools. Constant re- search into better ways of presenting knowledge to students is a factor in this development. North Huntingdon High School has kept pace with the new trends in education. The completion of a build- ing furnished with the most modern equipment and the development of a curriculum to fulfill the needs of the student body are realities. Thus, it is with great pride that the staff of the 1952 Norhiscope presents to the students, parents, adminis- trative officers, faculty members, and residents of the community a pictorial and factual account of the way in which North Huntingdon High School is meeting the educational needs of the community. -0611 ' ill Y k v ' Q N ' 0 n 9 2? T ' 1 'H 4 L, Q gf ir' f- af. . 60 9 9 22 5----4 3, 3 L e , 1 . Ka xi 'lu-L: mu.- 1 +4 MA si um' Q N11 ff-5 ,SQ -I-L im n 5 1 ff A P5 3 'rf F , 5 5 R .2 l 'Q ug! Tiff Egii at .sq .. ,WR J +V M y J R i if K f ,Wi I n, .Y , 1 . . .0 S o aka-if A 4: 1 IOHN HUGHES ALEX LEWIS THOMAS HOAK STANLEY STEMPECK Effective administration of a modern school system largely depends on the way in which the school program is carried out in relation to modern interpretation of edu- cational needs. The physical aspects of the school plant contribute to this as well as does a well-planned curriculum. The students of North Huntingdon High School feel that their high school definitely fulfills the needs of the students and mem- bers of the community. The administrative officers, namely, Mr. Carl C. Pearsall, super- intendent of schools and Mr Mearl F Ger helm principal are conscientiously striving to establish standards of excellence that will make North Huntingdon an outstanding in stitution in the high school field Mr Pear sall has devoted many years of service to promoting educational work in this district while Mr Gerheim has, in the short time he has been here put into practice principles of learning procedure that will have far reach mg effects in the educational policy of the school Loommg in the all important background of the school is a group of men who give a great amount of their time to a careful con sideration of the problems of this district Headed by Mr Alex Lewis as president Mr John Hughes, secretary and Mr Stanley Stempeck treasurer the seven members of the North Huntingdon Township School Board have evinced a sincere desire to pro mote good schools in this district Vi 1 A busy meeting draws iw Z to cx close , I s - 7 7 , 7 . 5 . Q . 5 7 3 1 '. gf U F , , - MZ: ,Q H , , ..12... MR CARL C PEARSALL MR MEARL F GERHEIM Supermtendent of Schools Pnnclpal MARY SHEPLER ' Townshxp Secretary MARY MCCORMICK Hlgh School Secretary IOHN ADAMS WILLIAM DAVIS DAVID THARP 4 5' -13, Devoted time I- Bill receives friendly advice from Mr. Gerheim in solving his problem 3 fi' 2 ,rm i .rf ,T 1..- 1 e extending of our educational needs I AMES ALTMAN Obtained his B. A. from Iuniata and his M. Ed. from Pitt . . . taught math to our seventh graders . . . eiiicient Faculty Manager of Athletics. N. PAY BECK Majored in chemistry and physics at Pitt . . . has her A. B. and M. E. degrees . . . favorite pastime was caring lor her niece and nephew. FRED W. BRANTLINGER Taught art and advised the Iunior High School Art Club . . . new to the faculty this year . . . received his B. S. from Edinboro State Teachers' College. MA RIANNE BUERKLE Acquired her B. S. and M. E. from Pitt . . . adviser to our cheerleaders . . . taught ofiice practice and business training to her students. GENEVIEVE CAHOON Divided her time between freshman and senior health classes . . . adviser oi the Leaders' Club . . . re- ceived her B. S. and M. Ed. from Pitt. GRACE CIPRA Had her B. S. from Penn State . . . guided the eighth graders through their growing pains . . . taught music and English to our underclassmen. LORRAINE CORNELL Advised the Quill and Scroll . . . created a fascinating history course for our freshmen students . . . received her B. A. from Seton Hill. HARRY CORNELL Graduated from California State Teachers' College.. . has his M. Ed. from Pitt . . . our assistant principal who checked our absentees' excuses. MARIAN DAILEY Taught American Literature to our juniors . . . effi- cient adviser of the Hi-Lites staff . . . an ardent tennis fan . . . a graduate of Thiel College. M. DOLORES FINK Had her B. S. from Slippery Rock State Teachers' Col- lege . . . our girls' physical education instructor . . . her main interest was sports. Iarnes Altman N. Fay Beck Grace Cipra Lorraine Comell s.. wt is Q Q xy M 4 I ' if f , Kfff, fx rv F:ed Brantlinger Marianne Buerkle Harry Comell Marian Dailey 5 6 5 n Ai Genevieve M. Dolores Fink J' S' 1 Helen Hadley Iames Ienets Alxce Kelly George Koelsch George Kuhn Mary Hunt lean Kelleher Isabel Kemer Robert Kowash Kassran Kovalcheck Facu ty Guuded us through the HELEN HADLEY Acquxred a B S at Edmboro State Teachers College and a M E at Prtt gunded her appreclahve art students advised the Art Clubs MARY HUNT Made her geography classes very lnterestmg lrked all sorts ol musxc and travelmg had her Bachelor of Scxence degree from Pxtt IAMES IENETS Taught the elghth grade hzstory classes coached the yumor hrgh school football team a graduate of Slrppery Rock Teachers College lEAN KELLEHER Recelved her B S lrom Mxchrgan State enlrgh ened her homemakmg course wrth expert advrce hked all types of domestrc work ALICE KELLY Taught Englrsh to our freshmen students inendly capable adviser of the jumor class recerved her Bachelor ol Scrence degree from Prtt ISABEL KERNER Acqurred her A B and M E from Pxtt the mvrn crble force of her semor Englrsh classes a tnendlv adv1ser ot the Norhxscope Stall GEORGE I KOELSCH Taught seventh grade geography proud to be a teacher rn North Huntrngdon Townshrp for twenty seven years a graduate oi Prtt ROBERT KOWASH Recelved a B S fron' Slxppery Rock Teachers Col lege taught sczence to our underclassmen coached our Jumor hugh school basketball team GEORGE M KUI-IN Enjoyed teachmg exghth grade math a graduate of Indrana State Teachers College and Penn State claxmed he was a good horseshoe pltcher KASSIAN KOVALCHECK Made P O D an lnterestmg sublect coached football and advrsed the Lettermans Club celved hrs B S from Duquesne Unxversrty . 1 I K Q, Q Zgt 1 V V I . 1. . I l u 3 Q . . .l D l . . . ' . .ii -16- ears of serious work and good times Now, here is where we start in tracing the journey L r . -.- FA -. xr M lWlVi X I x A 1 X L f 1 .A . ix ,J , D' In AJ 4 ' 'l f - ..wv -'f , . If X4-o . . - , rr'-7, Q, '- 3 . fr ' .3 I , -...J A , , 1 , 'msg L, ,QWYJF cw, . 4... X A, , . . A 'f 1' 'r , ' 4 Q-...IL an ,' grpur. 11 'X I I V ' 4 ,.Y.- ravi'-I K fm., 4 -fp.. Av . -, ,- ' o y vn- . ., rwa. f- Q , MMM, ' I., Lkf' Inu' f- Yr ,I KLN W5 -woo-.. fm.. 1.-,' Q 5 , 0' . C. ' tryvyf. Q 2 lg BRUCE LAWSON Obtained a B. S. from California State Teachers' Col- lege . . . M. E. and Master's in Guidance from Pitt . . . adviser of the Student Council. PETER MANGERY Acquired a B. S. from St. Vincent's College and a M. S. from Duquesne . . . did graduate work at Pitt . . . revealed the mysteries oi chemistry. LOUISE MAYER Took her nurses' training at McKeesport Hospital . . . derived pleasure from singing and playing bridge . . . traveled from McKeesport every day. RUSSELL MCKELVEY Graduated from California State Teachers' College . . . enjoyed woodworking and toolmaking . . . a new member of the North Huntingdon teaching staff. IOSEPH MENHAM Received his Bachelor of Science degree from Penn State . . . directed our band and chorus . . . found enjoyment in playing musical instruments. :vs Bruce Lawson Peter Manqery Louise Mayer Russell McKelvey Ioseph Menham Iohn O'Connor Peter Pazuchanics Elsie Peters Margaret Ponitz Lois Pontius IOHN O'CONNOR Acquired his B. S. from California . . . favorite pas- times were hunting, photography, and fishing . . . in- structor in woodshop and basic mathematics. PETER PAZUCHANICS Taught special English, dramatics, and forensics . . . adviser of the N. F. L .... acquired his B. S. at Indiana State Teachers' College. ELSIE PETERS Had her Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana State Teachers' College . . . taught eighth grade English . . . co-adviser to the eighth grade. MARGARET PONITZ Enjoyed a good game of tennis . . . a graduate of Slippery Rock State Teachers' College . . . instructed our plane geometry and algebra classes. LOIS PONTIUS Graduated from Clarion State Teachers' College . . . efficient librarian who disliked inclement weather . . . new to this year's teaching staff. Advised and extend - T H ' 1 ' - 5 . 1 q . I Q I Q. I ' fwfffwa X- ' W? 1 fix N ZW x Q 1 sx' 1 'X ' 'xxx S ' iii, Aw K. X ' xx ' 4'Si7,EW Vf H,A 13. ' 31 0 3 :aff 41 fy I A a I .gb a .Q r Q Q I. L. 1, Q a 5 2 .'. - ' , 7 - I , ' , Q P i v x I. . 412, V Fxfg 1 sf! ,t x A FEE :fqi1'?h'i X Q . X gf . . x x, I ' f . , . 5 X ' I K' Q Q ,Q ' XA - I! ...-f' '. 2 N r 'X s V ml sl, 3' 4 -Q 1 Mlm N A' fv 103 7 , Y 25 L Q ,A V - :SW 5. R ,X g . J S5 f ' .f .5 , gh, . v 1 Faculty Helped us to reach just de cisions in our classroom debates . . 'K Art displays i Donald Rose Alba Rossi Anne Scntner Florence Saunders n the making -.....,.....i..,, .........i,.- ,J-V-M..,,... ' .......i,. ..........,.. --..........., -4-...., -ww-....... gnmgl.. i' f .. Us -gg, -1 Q. mr 3 Warren Shepler X Elsie Schwartz Ellsworth Schwartz Roy Seibert Edith Standlest wt , Helen Terwilliger Rebecca Tourtellott Betty Vanderscott Robert Wray DONALD ROSE Created interesting health classes for lreshmen and senior boys . . . our iamous varsity basketball coach . . . a graduate of W. 61 I. and Pitt. ALBA ROSSI Majored in Spanish and the commercial subjects . . . taught shorthand and enjoyed music . . . adviser of the Commercial Club . . . attended Pitt. ANNE SAN TNER Obtained her B. S. lrom Indiana State Teachers' Col- lege and her M. E. lrom Pitt . . . adviser oi the senior class . . . instructor oi typing. FLORENCE SAUNDERS Taught bookkeeping, Business English, law, and P. O. D. . . . liked everything in general . . . attended Bowling Green University and Pitt. WARREN SHEPLER Graduated from State Teachers' College . . . majored in science and mathematics . . . made his math classes very interesting and advised the Hi-Y. ELSIE SCI-IWARTZ Acquired her Bachelor of Arts degree from Pitt . . . our energetic Sophomore English Teacher . . . efiicient adviser of the Sophomore Class. ELLSWORTH SCHWARTZ Graduated from Thiel College . . . derived pleasure from a game of goli . . . made his world history classes very interesting to all students. ROY M. SEIBERT Could be found teaching health and physical educa- tion to our boys . . . received his education at Waynesburg College . . . did graduate work at Pitt. EDITH STANDF EST Received her Bachelor of Science degree from Pitt . . . showed understanding to her history students . . friendly adviser of the Tri-Hi-Y. HELEN TERWILLIGER Acquired a B. A. and a M. A. from Pitt . . . was a new arrival to the North Huntingdon teaching staff . . . instructed the Spanish and Latin classes. REBECCA TOURTELLOTT Obtained her Ph. B. and M. A. from Brown University . . . adviser of the seventh grade . . . taught math to the eighth, ninth, and twelfth grades. BETTY VANDERSCOTT Graduated from Indiana State Teachers' College and taught sewing . . . adviser ol the F. H. A .... spare time was spent making her own clothes. ROBERT WRAY Received his B. S. from Millersville State Teachers' College . . . instructed the industrial arts students . . . derived pleasure from woodworking. NELL WOODS Attended Hood, University oi Wiscpnsin. Iohns Hop- kins, and Mt. Sinia Hospital . . . took charge ot the cafeteria . . . enjoyed collecting antiques. Principal for Q day, Dan Fecko dictates to secretary, Norma Anderson eniors Revealed their hidden teaching ability . To promote a better understanding of the all-over school program, Mr. Gerheirn, high school principal, suggested that a specific day be set aside as the time when seniors would take over the duties of administrative officers, teachers, and custodians. Accordingly, March 11 was selected as the day for such a pro- cedure. This day proved to be a most memorable one. Student teachers, dressed in their very best, seriously assumed the teaching duties of their particular assignments. Dan Fecko and Norma Anderson capably filled the posts of high school principal and secretary, re- spectively. Lou Fulmer attacked the prob- lem of attendance while John Montell and Bill Vargo kept close watch on truancy among the pupils. The schedule for the day was followed without any difficulties, although the regular faculty members were standing by to aid, if an emergency should occur. Hence, all in- volved in this first all-student day felt that it was a most worthwhile project and that a better understanding of the school pro- gram resulted. Dale helping her sewing class -I g- t i V q .-4,152 E M1 ,mr , 'Y' I s -'A B , ' .1 1' 'M' 1 A 32? Q ' v .-I-QU k . .4n.euc.vu'4wvv1ln.-ans. nun- ... -4-..-v-n-yn-qs-n..-anne-4 vr -wavcurulv- ' '7l 'ull 'J 453 Q Pb? , 2 'Q .ff-1 2 1 '--, s- 35 4-54'Li53Q3 ,k . , 1-11 M-, ' 'X' H ff A nw, M Q 'Nw I ,i 4, ll! I X iz: fl 4 Q ,lf 1 5- nw Into Practical Procedures lil Bt' g, s Y Machine shop activity Lou, Bill. and Iohn talk over their duties Nancy takes over for Mrs. Shepler Home economists at work -25.. X - 1 The 1952 Seniors unsung-nu. M. 5 f -V nw--. a . ...,.,,,,..,,,,,. N., A W. 2 , 4 Wnuluunpwwmr f v, . 6 'o n' 'P Jann!! sauna- l SENIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISER Seated -Miss Sontner, V. Pointer. Standing'--G. Ward, M. Icivor, C. Gongciwure How time flies! Is it possible that four years have come and gone and that suddenly the seniors are faced with the reality of grad- uation! Upon entering North Huntingdon in the fall of 1948 the four years looming ahead seemed of vast length. However, days filled with busy schedules. social events, athletic contests, club activities, interesting friend- ships, senior day, and finally commencement -25.- plans reduced this period to a point where it was felt that it had passed all too quickly. George Ward, Mike Javor, Vivian Painter, and Calvin Gongaware. serving as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, re- spectively, helped to guide the activities of the Class of 1952 during their fourth and memorable year at North Huntingdon High. O O O O O NORMA ANDERSON Norm A blonde miss hailed from North Irwin belonged to Student Council Leaders Club Year book and Tn I'IxY ardent basketball ian planned to be an efficient secretary BETTY ARVAI Betts A talkative lass clauned Hahntown as her home enloyed swunmmg volleyball algebra and chemistry classes member ot Norhiscope and TriH1Y hoped to become a teacher BETTY ASTLEY Betty Dainty miss resided in Penglyn partlcx pated in the work of the Yearbook Staff worked after school at the local live and ten aspired to become a telephone operator PATRICIA BEDONT Pa A congenial and energetic girl l1ked dancing swimming and driving the family car member ot the Leaders Club Chorus and Yearbook tended to operate a beauty salon IOHN BEIRNE ack One of our seen but not heard fellows rolled in the general course engaged in any kind of sports proud to claim Coulter as his home town would like to be a mechanic DORIS BERGMAN Dons A live personality thrilled spectators with her baton twirling skill head majorette for three years commercial student expected to be a number please girl after graduation ALICE BERNARD ' A dark-haired, prim lass . . . enrolled in the com- mercial course . . . a member of the Art Club . . . derived pleasure from swimming and driving . . . had designs tor the secretarial field. BERNARD I. BERTOLINA Buddy A mischievous lad . . . enjoyed driving and dancing . . . favorite subject was commercial law . . . could be found where there was merrymaking . , . hoped to enter the construction field. 'WH S K , NORMA ANDERSON BETTY ARVAI BETTY ASTLEY PATRICIA BEDONT JOHN BEIRNE DORIS BERGMAN ALICE BERNARD BERNARD BERTOLINA 1 1 -I 1 The 'I952 Seniors K DOROTHY BISHOP FLORIAN BLOTZER EARL BROKER IEAN BUGAISKI MARY LOU CHALFANT THOMAS CLEM DOROTHY BISHOP o A lnend ol everyone actzve member of the Yearbook H1L1tes Pep Club and Leaders Club had the unusual hobby ol collectmg combs rs hked marchmg m the ram FLORIAN BLOTZER o Possessor ol a warm lrrendly smxle hrgh step pmg mayorette dehghted ln hllmg her hope chest typxst for the H1 Lxtes famous for her ongmal jltterbuggmg EARL BROKER Earl A screntxhcally mchned student supervxsed the hghhng and mechamcal operatlon of the stage d1splayed talent and versahhty mn the musrc held frxendly to all IEAN BUGAISKI Tootsxe One oi our quzet g1rls commercxal student westem songs were tops wxth her favonte sub ject was shorthand would like to make her career 1n the stenographrc held MARY LOU CHALFANT Mary Lou An actxve member of the band lor three years commercial student helped Mr Comell wrth hrs dutxes member ol the Chorus and Yearbook hked dancmg and playmg the prano THOMAS CLEM Clem A qu1et courteous lad consldered Westmore land Clty to be the ldeal town of the world thought huntmg and hshmg were mterestmg hobbxes undecrded about hrs future vocation ROBERT COLE Bob An easy gomg strong sxlent type oi fellow possessed a pleasmg tenor volce loved the great outdoors chzel ambltxon was to become a forest ranger or hortzcultunst NICK CRUPIE Dxgger A qu1et and unassummg lad was very lond of basketball spent hrs spare trme playmg th bugle was enrolled IH the general course undeclded about the future nomar com max enum Endeavored to keep 28- MARY ANN CURRAN Ann A quret and lrkeable gul worked dxllgently rn bookkeeprng class story wntxng took up most of her spare trme would lxke to have a career as a bookkeeper or stenographer DONALD DAVIS Don An rndrspensable snare drummer took the academrc course presrdent of the band and hrs homeroom very smooth on the dance floor undecrded about hrs future plans IEANNE DAVIS Ieanne Her twmklmg eyes revealed cr pleasrng person alrty member oi the Art and Forensrcs Clubs favonte sublect was Enghsh never turned down an opportumty to dance LEOTA DECKER A quret dark harred lass resrded 1n Robbms Statron busred herself wrth sewrng and cookmg could usually be found wrth Marze es tmed to become a stenographer IAMES DERBY Irmmre An enthusxastrc mat man drvrded hrs trme between H1 Y and Letterman s Club an academrc student adored educated people planned to ma1or 1n Physlcal Educatron PHYLLIS DETAR Phr A dark harred mrss enrolled 111 the commercral course member of the Tr1H1Y Leaders Club H1Lrtes and Commercral Club Rrlltons cute package ol energetrc fun WILLIAM R DEZORZI A musrcally rnclrned fellow hrs musrcal talent was drsplayed on the accordran and prano found trme to play rn a local dance band re long ambition fa great muslcranl RICHARD DIEGELMAN Rrch A sports mrnded lad held down a posrtron on the varsrty football team general student was always ready for an argument wrth one and a hked socral scrence subyects ur scholashc records on a hugh level MARY ANN CURRAN DONALD DAVIS IEANNE DAVIS LEOTA DECKER IAMES DERBY PHYLLIS DETAR WILLIAM DEZORZI RICHARD DIEGELMAN 0 0 0 0 o o o A E l no-2,, 1 ,. .1., ' , ... I - 5 -I ' ' ...1'f- ' .. 5 ll...' ' ' ' . I I . . ill -29- 3' MITCHELL DUBICH MARY EVERINGHAM EUGENE FAITH FRANCIS FAITH DANIEL FECKO ANNA MAE FILKOSKY MAE FORSYTH CHARLES FRYE -30 MITCHELL DUBICH Mitch A typical L'il Abner . . . occupied with the general course . . . found time to play in our foot- ball backfield . . . favorite pastime was sleeping . . . undecided about his future plans. MARY EVERINGHAM Mary A short dark hatred fun loving lass halled from Stewartsville enrolled rn the commercial course interested 1n collecting antiques had hopes of becommg a beautxcxan EUGENE FAITH Rebel A tall lad mterested str1ctly 1n blondes time was divided between eatmg and sleeping happy smlle and friendly hello were his attnbutes undec1ded about the future FRANCIS C FAITH Francis happy go lucky lad occupxed wxth the gen era course enjoyed muslc flying and dancing wanted to become a Commercral Alrlme Flyer enlisted 1n the Army in March DANIEL F ECKO Cisco A clear headed fellow played center on the football team presxdent of the H1Y and vice presldent of the Lettermen wrestler served as prmclpal for a day ANNA MAE FILKOSKY Anna Mae One of our offlce helpers occupled wxth the commercial course actrve 1n the Tn H1Y Norhlscope wnter president of the Leaders Club chalrman of the Commercial Club MAE FORSYTH Mae A loyal academlc lass from Larimer secretary 1n her sophomore year a spmted cheerleader for three years liked Wilflng letters unde crded about the future CHARLES FRYE Chuck One of our handsome athletlc fellows an 1F dustnal student partxclpated 1n the Student Council played varslty football and varslty basketball claimed he drshked the glrls Toured the unknown depths In th ., .. 1 ' I ' Q - o I H .. I ll . n 1 . . . , , ' ' n u u .. .. . . . , U .. f , . . . ,f 'amy 4.4: rg H H 2, 'fp 1 ' 'rf ' , I ' ' ' 4' O CAROL FUNDIS Carol A competent commercnal student a member of the Chorus and Commercxal Club she enjoyed dancmg and basketball mtended to be an efix cxent stenoqrapher rn the future LOUIS FULMER u One of our far slghted lads jomed us rn hls senxor year from McKeesport followed the pre paratory course delughted m read1ng good mys tenes claxmed math as hrs favonte class MARY IANE GAF!-'RON Mane A tall blonde from Robbms Statton spent trme dancmg and takmg care of her nephews o lowed stenographrc course rated study hall as tops hoped to become a stenographer RAYMOND A GALLEY Ray A nunble wltted fellow hked to trnker wrth h1s hot rod found pleasure 1n teasmg anyone followed the general course never ran out o' humorous mlschxevous xdeas CHRISTINE GEORGE Chns Short peppy lass commercral student hobby was collectmg popular records llked nothmg better than dancmg and drtnkmg mllk shakes her iavonte class was study hall DUAN E GLUNT Duane Happy go lucky fellow reslded ln North lrwm cared for nothmg that mvolved work or school hrs brown curly hazr was envxed by many future plans are undecided CALVIN GONGAWARE Calvm Dark harred lad from Kunkles Crossroads actrve ln sports especzally basketball hked to go huntmg kept busy workmq on h1s fathers farm favonte subject was math MYRNA GOOD Myma An attractive v1vac1ous m1ss member of N F L and Tr1H1Y enyoyed Enghsh and chemrstry classes would hke to become a woman Whlle feature edxtor of the H1 Lltes The 1952 Seniors CAROL I-'UNDIS LOUIS FULMER MARY IANE GAFFRON RAYMOND A GALLEY CHRISTINE GEORGE DUANE G1-UNT Cl1el11ISl'l'y Laboratory CALVIN Goncnwmts MYRNA GOOD -31 The 1952 Sensors DORIS GRAYBROOK DALE HAMPSHIRE IOHN HANKO WII.LlAM HARRISON CAROLYN HARROLD MARY HARROVER DORIS GRAYBROOK Dons A peppy brunette academrc student was an actrve member of the Tr1H1 Y Yearbook H1L1te and Band lrked to dance drrve and basketball games future mcluded college ALTA DALE HAMPSHIRE Dale Tall lass wrth black haxr presrdent of the Art Club Tn H1 Y and H1 Lrtes member hobbres were sewmg readrng and art would hke to become a successful homemaker IOHN HANKO ohn Quiet but observant fellow one of the Ctty boys followed the academrc course liked to hunt appeared to be Interested rn whatever he engaged m envled for h1s curly haxr WILLIAM D HARRISON Happy Hank and Norhrscope Staff worked effrcrently wrth the stage crew rn the audrtorrum known for hrs keen sense of humor and wrt CAROLYN HARROLD Carol A tall dependable lass member of the Year book presrdent of the N F L hked swrmmrng horseback rrdxng and wrrtmg to servxcemen planned to be an arrlme hostess MARY HARROVER Hangover One of our short pert blondes commerclal student hked danclng and attendmg basketball games favonte subject was shorthand kept ln lrne w1th the majorettes DOROTHY HECKMAN Dot A quxet blonde hobbres were readrng and cookmg hked football and basketball games member of the FHA enrolled rn the home makxng course future was undecided LOIS HEGLAND Lots A quret mayorette member of the Commercral Club secretary of her homeroom enjoyed dancmg and basketball games hoped to be a busy executrves secretary some day nonomv 1-IECKMAN Lots HEGLAND Cllmdxed flle week 32- O o 0 o o Q 0 0 0 0 2 .2 ' III u Unconcerned lad . . . member of the Hi-Y, Hi-Lites, X ' ' . J 5? r 't ' ' sf 0 IANET BARBARA HERTZOG Hertxie A quiet lass with long silky black hair rolled in the commercial course liked dancmg and skiing very much a very neat dresser planned to become a stenographer CHARLES HILDENBRAND Chuck A very likeable lad hailed Circlevllle as his home could be found particxpatmg in any sport Chuck said his favorite subject was shop future plans are undecided SHIRLEY HLAVA Shir A real friendly miss energetic captain of the cheerleaders the secretary of the Leaders Club liked root beer mllkshakes dances and iootball games spent spare time reading mysteries GERALD HOLDERBAUM Ierry A short quiet lad claimed Sheridan Terrace as his hometown drove a truck for a local con cern enrolled in the general course his plans for the future were undecided DONNA HORTEN Donna A slim miss with black hair enrolled m the academic course active member of the band for three years a Yearbook Business Stall worker undecided about the future w1LMA Houcn Willy A cheeriul lass found pleasure in swimming and square dancing liked vivid colors was an active member of the Leaders Club and Hr Lttes ambitious to be a nurse WAN DA HUGHES Wanda A sincere member oi the band member oi the Chorus and Yearbook enrolled m the commercial course cashier at a local grocery iavonte subjects were band and shorthand. RUTH HURSH ' lim A quiet miss from Sheridan Terrace . . . liked the color blue . . . loyal member of the F.H.A. and Yearbook . . . her favorite class was study hall . . . the secretarial field was her aim. nd with the Saturday Night Social ...33.. IANET HERTZOG SHIRLEY HLAVA DONNA HORTEN WANDA HUGHES CHARLES HILDENBRAND GERALD HOLDERBAUM WII.MA HOUGH RUTH HURSH MIKE IAVOR VIVIAN IOHNSON VERNA IONES IOSEPH KANSKY IOAN KENNEDY WII.LlAM KLASSEN NELSON KLINEX HEI.EN KOUPIACK -34- MIKE IAVOR Dundr A quiet friendly fellow liked baseball effrclent shortstop for three years took the gen eral course president of the Student Council and of h1s homeroom for two years VIVIAN IOHNSON Viv A tall brunette member of the H1Lxtes Chorus Spanish Club and the Norhrscope Staff and played the plano for enjoyment to enter nursing VERNA IONES One of our quiet girls cultivated baseball games crochetmg and dancmg subject was shorthand destined to efficient stenographer IOSEPH KANSKY A quiet lad hard worker rn the course active member of the H1Y skated would like Verna mterests in favorite become an O8 commercial wrestled for three years claimed Stewartsville as his rest dence future plans undecided IOAN KENNEDY Ioanme A tall statuesque blonde called County Line her home usually seen with Betty a com mercral student who rated art her favorxte subject future plans rndefmite WILLIAM KLASSEN 1 One of our taller fellows member of the H1Y found enjoyment in playing baseball and basket ba an academlc student would like to work at an airport after graduation NELSON KLINEK Nelson A blond easy gomg lad found pleasure in hunting and watching a good baseball game art rated high in his subjects hailed from Strawpump . . . an Army career faced him. HELEN KOUPIACK Henny' A quiet lass . . . participated in all sports . . . vice-president of the Leaders' Club . . . liked to read and play a good game of basketball . . . favorite subjects were English and typing. Founded the typewriter keys in thei KATHLEEN KUNKLE Hassle An energetic majorette for three years was circulation manager of the H1L1tes member oi the Leaders Club and Norhlscope Staff wanted to become a woman in whrte BEFTIE SUE LAUFFER Bette A tall athletic mmded gxrl took the commercial course hobby was hlhng her hope chest actxve and loyal member of the Leaders Club Year book Tr1H1Y and Band PAUL LENHART aul A quiet dark haired lad occupied wrth the general course elected by hrs classmates as a candidate for Chrrstmas Hop King worked at cr local gasoline station IAMES LENTZ rm A tall pleasant lad from Helltown enrolled lu the general course claimed algebra as tops liked to eat not an ardent lan of school future plans were undecided IOHN LOSKEY Big Iohn One of the silent strong men denved pleasure from baseball and football rndustrial student en1oyed working for cz local supply company hoped to become a boss someday CAROLYN LUBINSKI Carolyn A pert blonde miss mayorette for three years a conscientious commercial student resxded rn Hahntown worked at the local five and ten would like an office job IOHNI LUBINSKI IR ux A tall academrc lad participated in assembly programs claimed Westmoreland City as hrs hometown found pleasure in cooking pected to 1o1n the Navy after graduation. SHIRLEY MARTZ Slim A cheerful, blue-eved miss . . . president of the Spanish Club . . . member of the Hi-Lites and Year- book . . . liked to skate. eat cherry pie and read . . . planned to enter nurses' training. The 1952 Sensors wa' J' KATHLEEN KUNKLE BETTIE LAUFFER PAUL LENHART IAMES LENTZ IOHN LOSKEY CAROLYN LUBINSKI ace against hme loan I-UBINSKI SHIKI-HY MART2 135- The 1952 Sensors 9' noNAr.D Mccor non One of our shorter happy go lucky lads was v1ce presrdent of the Spanrsh Club clarmed base ball as h1s hobby would luke to take hfe easy had no evrdent dlSllk6S MICHAEL McCUNE Mrke An ardent fellow partrcrpated rn the H1Y and Lettermans Club general student found tune for varsrty football lookrng forward to the future wrth great expectatrons DELORE MCELFRESH Dee A tall blonde m1ss occupred wlth the academrc course enjoyed dancmg swrmmmg and march mg wrth the other ma1orettes and band always had a merry hello for all IOHN MEANS ohn A quxet fellow resrded rn Shafton took the general course lrked to sleep yet found great pleasure rn huntmg study hall was hrs favonte drversxon future was undecrded A dark harred frrendly lass worked drlrgently as edrtor of the H1 Lxtes belonged to Student Councrl Tr1H1Y Spanrsh Club and Yearbook planned to go to college WILLIAM MILLER 1 Tall quret fellow partlcxpated on football and basketball teams enjoyed travelzng and good game of football drslrked gettrng up rn the morn rn hoped to go to college f JE, RONALD A JWINERVA Ronme An easy gomg frrendly boy took part rn varrous sports actrve member of the Lettermans Club shop was one of hrs favortte classes would l1ke to attend college OLGA ELIZABETH MIOVAC Baby Doll Short fun lovrng grrl dwrded her trme among the Trl H1Y Yearbook and Art Club academlc student was always ready to dance college hfe looked bnght to her for the future RONALD MCCOY MIKE MCCUNE DELORE MCELFRESH IOHN MEANS CAROL MILLER WII.LIAM MILLER RONALD MINERVA OLGA MIOVAC Thundered down the 36 O O O O 9 O O I O . .., ,. lie? , . -- - , CAROL MILLER Carol A .,B.,,.. 4 H J ,WA LV -L g . . . . . - - - . ' I . . . . . ' if-A - . DANIEL MITCHELL Mitch Short dark halred lad placed sports above all other thmgs partrcrpated rn the mtramural pro- gram enyoyed boxrng and rndustnal arts was undeclded as to vocatron IOHN MON TELL Taq A dark harred cheerful fellow swrmmrng proved to be hrs favorrte pastlme was chosen as a candrdate lor L11 Abner denved pleasure drrvmg the famrly car MARY JEAN MOROZOWICH Ieanne An amrable sweet person a relrable member of Student Councrl Tn Hr Y and Yearbook nomr nated as a candrdate for Queen oi the Hop wanted to become a secretary RUDY MORRETON 'Rudy A qulet easy gorng fellow an earnest member local drner plans for the future rnclude either baseball or football LOIS EILEEN MORRISON Eileen One oi our quret dark hatred lasses was presldent of the Tn H1 Y Assocrate Edrtor of the H1 Lrtes chosen as a candrdate for Queen of the Hop armed to be a secretary IOAN ANN NOVAK oan A tall blonde was Edrtor of the Norhrscope on the honor roll lor four years actrve member of the Student Councll Spanrsh Club and Chorus planned to attend college RONALD ODEN Ronme A short quret lad hked archery and worlnng wrth tools a member of Lettermans Club and H1Y a matman manager of the baseball team enloyed sports class ELVIRA ORSINO Dolly A petrte dark harred mrss drvrded ttme among Leaders Club H1L1tes and majorette group enrolled rn the com'nerc1al course dreamed oi bemg a telephone operator fairways In their quest for a hot meal DANIEL MITCHELL IOHN MONTELI. IEANNE MOROZOWICH RUDY MORRETON LOIS EILEEN MORRISON IOAN NOVAK RONALD ODEN ELVIRA ORSINO e o s o o o 0 I I 'A E of the football and baseball teams . . . worked at a lx . vi . ' ' . :'- Q ul ., O l I O I -37 JACK OWENS WII.LIAM PAINTER VIVIAN PAINTER ROBERT PARRY ROSE MARY PARRY NANCY PATTERSON RUTH PEDDER ROBERT PETROSKO IACK OWENS Dabber A tall easy gomg lad enrolled ln the general course North Irwm dnvmg expert was actlve m the H1Y a member of the football team hrs favonte class was study hall WILLIAM PAINTER 1 One of our qutet fellows was a valuable member of the varsrty football team vrce presr dent of the H1Y presrdent of the Letterman Club mtended to go to college VIVIAN PAINTER Vw A peppy blonde was presrdent of the Com mercral Club secretary of the semor class belonged to the Tr1H1Y was a color guard for the band chosen as Darsy Mae ROBERT EARL PARRY Bob Our vrgorous basketball team captam took the commerclal course candxdate for Kmg of the Hop had a pleasant word for everyone hoped to major rn Physical Education at college ROSE MARY PARRY Rose Mary A quxet dark hatred lass enrolled 1n the com mercxal course an ardent fan of Huntmgdons basketball team hked typrng class 1nterested 1n becommg a number please grrl NANCY PATTERSON Nancy Brown hatred brown eyed fnendly mrss longed to Tn H1Y and Yearbook was a color guard lrked cocoa dances and basketball games always had a smrle for everyone RUTH PEDDER Ruthre A fnendly cheerful lass harled from Ardara was actrve ln the commercral course spent her spare tlme readmg always had a nlce smrle and a merry hello for everyone ROBERT NICK PETROSKO Bob Often seen but seldom heard occupled wrth the mdustnal course held membershlp ln the Letterman s Club and H1 Y favonte pastlme was hunhng undecrded about the future Braved mclement weather to encourag 13 8. IOANNE PEZZE Ioanne A petrte commercral gal partxcxpated ln the Commercral Club loyal malorette for the gold and blue lavonte pastxme was swxmmmg enyoyed dancmg and attendxng movxes MARY IANE PEZZE Pezze Tall pleasant mxss was a member of the Commerclal Club one of our ma1orettes commg from Hahntown commercral student 1nter ested ln becommg an elhcxent secretary LILLIAN PLOWMAN One ol our peppy cheerleaders was a com mercral student held membershxp rn the Leaders Club and Yearbook enyoyed cheenng at our games aspued to become a secretary SALLY PLUES a Possessor oi a warm lnendly sm1le Assocnate Edltor of the H1L1tes member of the Tn H1Y and Commerclal Club enyoyed a good movle mtended to become a secretary IOAN RAYGOR Ioanme One of our quxet g1rls hcnled from Strawpump a member of the F HA who enjoyed good iood enrolled rn the homemakxng course would hke to become a future homemaker DOROTHY REDER Dotty A tall blonde mxss entered North Huntmgdon m her semor year a neat dresser best lrxend was W11ma took commerclal course her mterests mcluded dancmg and smgmg MARY RUTH REES Mary Ruth A very lnendly mrss found txme to be a mem ber of the Leaders Club H1 Lxtes and Tr1H1Y hked dancmg and Ch6m1SlIY class would hke to enter college BETTY REGETS Bets One oi our short and frrendly gxrls took part m the Commerclal Club fmds great pleasure m pamtlng and drawrng future mcluded plans for a secretarxal posxtlon The 1952 Seniors IOANNE PEZZE LILLIAN PLOWMAN IOAN RAYGOR the grldlron men MARY num m-:ss 39- Q4 MARY IANE PEZZE SALLY PLUES DOROTHY REDER BETTY REGETS The 1952 Seniors IEROME RICHARDSON lerry One ol our taller boys lrked the general course actrve member of the varsrty basketball team resrded at West Irwrn looked forward to workrng rn a factory ROBERT RICKARD Rabbits A tall quret lad enrolled rn the general course lrked hrstory class cr good fast game of basketball proved mterestrng to hrm had hopes of becomrng a carpenter RICHARD ROBERTSON Drck The possessor of dark wavy harr couldnt mrss a chance of havrng lun an academrc student vrce presrdent of hrs homeroom played football for hrs Alma Mater DALE RODABAUGH Mouse Quret but frrendly chap clarmed Cereal Hrll as hrs home law chemrstry and health classes were hrs fcrvorrtes hrs ambrtron was to become an automobrle salesman ANGIE ROSE Ang student member of the Yearbook Stall yoyed dancmg and playrng the prano her chref arm was to enter the secretarral freld ANTHONY SANSONE Tony A dark curly harred fellow academrc student took an actrve part rn school plays derrved pleasure from tearrng a car apart had plans of becomrng a mechanrc BERNADINE SAPP Bemre A short blonde cheerful lass harled from Hahntown enjoyed dancmg to a lrvely tune found Busrness Englrsh rnterestrng would lrke to become a beautrcran CARL SCHEN ONE Dutch A tall happy fellow clarmed Farrmont as hrs home academrc student sports edrtor of the Hr Lrtes chemrstry class was hrs favorite planned to attend college IEROME RICHARDSON ROBERT RICKARD RICHARD ROBERTSON DALE RODABAUGH ANGIE ROSE ANTHONY SANSONE BERNADINE SRPP CARL S HFN0NE Demonstrated their actin -40 I o o o o o o 0 0 0 I l I . . . I - 5 . E 5 ,. . .. W - , . . . U l 'MM I . .' ' ' ' ll ll 5 A short, sweet, and cheerful miss . . . commercial i . . . . . . en- , ' . 4 . I I . .. .. 1 I' - ' I 1 ' l ' I s I ,, I , . . ,, . WILLIAM D SCHMIDT One of our tall fnendly boys lrked a good game oi football member of the H1Y Band and Norhrscope Staff called Robbms Statxon home would hke to enter college REBECCA SCHNEIDER Dolly A sweet brown harred mrss was an EIIICIBIII secretary of the F HA kept occupred wrth the general course denved pleasure from readmg and sports qulet but helpful ANDREW SELCHAN Andy Possessor of a cheerful smrle resxded rn West moreland Crty one of those Monday mommg haters made ofixce practrce an enjoyable event practrced rrlle shootmg BETTE I SENICA Bette A fnendly lass haxled from Westmoreland Crty was a member of Forensrcs Tr1H1Y the Year book and Latm Club enjoyed dancmg very much mtended to be a secretary MARY ANN SI-IAY Gezenoor Petrte mrss wrth a fnendly smrle for everyone harled from Wendel lrked nothmg better than a hot roast beef sandwrch wrll enter the busrness held after graduatron CATHERINE SHEA Cathenne A quzet lrkeable mrss Queen oi the Hop secretary of her homeroom commercral student who looked forward to typmg class could be seen workmg rn town after school RAYMOND SHEPHERD Shep A blond cheerful fellow spent many evenrngs roller skatmg mterested rn grrls thought shop was a very rnterestxng subyect known for hrs undymg energy. WILLIAM H. SI-IIFFLER Shift One of our fun-loving boys . . . resided in lack- town . . . a member ol the Hi-Y, Letterman's Club and Yearbook . . . lond of girls . . . planned on being a Navy man. abrhty m the weekly assemblues . . . .-41-. WILLIAM D. SCHMIDT REBECCA SCHNEIDER ANDREW SELCHAN BETTE 1. SENICA MARY ANN SHAY CATHERINE SHEA RAYMOND SHEPHERD WILLIAM H. SHIFFLER DANIEL SHIRLEY Dan A carefree and forever happy fellow unpres sxve academrc student placed chemxstry hrst on hrs 11st of studres member of the H1 Y and Norht scope college bound student RAYMOND SHIRLEY Ray A quret tnendly lad had an mtense d1sl1ke for school usually absent on the hrst day of huntmg season vlce presldent of h1s homeroom enjoyed metal shop ,gm i HOWARD SIEFERT Weed Possessor of a pleasing sm1le for all lxked to hunt and play baseball spent spare moments leamlng the structure ot automoblles wlll strive to be a good mechanic DONALD SILVIS Don One ot our blond fellows worked at the Irwm Axrport and took great mterest rn flymg academxc student who 11l-red math class dlsplayed an un usual skxll 1n shop SHIRLEY SPENCER Shrrley A pleasant irlendly glrl lxked spaghettl and cheeseburgers acknowledged her home town as Shawtown was a member of the band and co buslness manager of the Norhxscope 'vb Q4 DIANE TRAINER Dmne Tall brown haxr and blue eyes descrxbe thls m1ss enrolled 1n the commerclal course dlsllked cold weather very much hoped to be a steno grapher after graduatxon SARAH TUCKER Sally A pettte quxet mxss resided ln Paxntertown a commerclal student who w1ll strxve to be a successful stenographer member ol the Tr1H1Y and the Yearbook Staff WILLIAM VARGO Chuck One of our seen but not heard boys proud to clalm hrs home as Westmoreland Cxty academic student dlsplayed hxs talent on the baseball held planned to study electronlcs DANIEL SHIRLEY RAYMOND SHIRLEY HOWARD SIEFERT DONALD SII.VIS SHIRLEY SPENCER DIANE TRAINER SARAH TUCKER WILLIAM VARGO Were heard cheering our -42- valiant O O C I I O O 4- ' A his I ' 'Al Lg . ' f 4k . . I 1 D .' ' . .. , f f JZ. . 54 . . . .- .. -1 5 is no ri ' ffl' . . . - . he ij eg. .I ' . 4 2. ' ,. ,, ! K ., ,. 1 Q la ' I l , x s f ' A 1 a I N M , Q t . . I b ' . . 1 Q. . ' ' . 5 rf , . 1 The 1952 Sensors FRANK WALL Frank A tall carefree fellow was an actxve member of the Letterman s Club H1 Lltes and the Norhxscope Staff took a great mterest rn gxrls and many socxal act1v1t1es HOWARD WAMPLER Wnmpy A qulet easy golng lad enrolled m the mdus trral course dzsplayed great mterest ln metal shop claimed the only worthwhtle thmgs ln the world were grrls GEORGE WARD George A lrxendly happy guy yomed the actrvltres of the H1 Y co busmess manager oi the Norhrscope presrdent ol the senxor class honor roll student college bound HARRY WATSON Slaughter A quret blond lad was proud to be from Laumer actrve band member for four years sauerkraut was hrs favonte drsh a trade school wrll be hrs iuture destmatxon SHIRLEY WATSON Shxrl Neat brown hatred mtss enyoyed ofhce prac 1ce thrxlled everyone wxth her smgmg com merctal student would lxke to be a stenographer or contrnue her study oi musnc IESSIE WEIST Iessxe A short tnm cheeriul commercxal lass harled from C1rc1ev1lle could usually be seen ndmg a horse enyoyed study hall would lxke to be a hostess of the clouds PATRICIA A WHALEN a Blue eyed brown hatred lass was a conscren trous commercxal student one of our North lrwm grrls a lnendly sort of person her desire was to become a fashron expert 1 DORIS WILKINS Erleen A quret mrss resrded mn the Cxty clatmed playmg the plano as her hobby had quxte a collectlon of popular records looked forward to bemg a stenographer FRANK WALL Howann WAMPLEB Gsoncr: wmu: HARRY wA'rsoN samusv WATSON Ilissm wr-:lsr dgel'S Oh to YICf0l'y PATRICIA A WHALEN Doms wn.xINs 43 I O O O O O O O I I I ' . v H . u .1 u , . . . u u ' , . . . .1 . .1 u . .1 1 . . . . 1. 1, up in . u . H J- ,, A . . . . H . 1. 'ie 0 , . The 1952 Seniors BETTY MAE YOST Betty Mae A short pretty blonde drslrked men dr1ver very much cr hard worker ln the general course a neat dresser looked forward to a career gf' of fashron desrgnmg and modelrng CHRISTINE L YUTZY Teeny A pretty blonde of average hetght enrolled 1n the stenographrc course claxmed Strawpump as her hometown enjoyed dancmg and movres could usually be seen wrth Dee HELEN ZIROS Dee A tall dark hatred lass was able to eat spaghettz anytrme another gal from the Cnty could be seen workmg at the local f1ve and en planned to become a beautxcran WILLIAM BULLOCK 1 A quzet but fnendly fellow was a member of the general course another lad from Shafton who enloyed dnvrng hrs Dodge left us 1n the early part of the school year to Jorn the Navy CARL KRAMER Buto A short and energetic fellow clarmed West moreland Crty as hrs hometown derrved pleasure from a varrety of sports partrcrpated rn the rntra murals donned a surt of Navy blue ALEX RAIN Ram A qu1et dark harred lad took resrdence ln Shafton was a member of our football backfreld for two years enrolled rn the general course left us to yom the Navy WILLIAM VIECELLI 1 Qulet dark hatred guy enrolled rn the general course cons1dered truck drrvmg more unportant than school enlrsted m the Armed Servrces at Q the end of the hrst semester OTTO WIPPICH Tata Short blond mrschrevous enrolled rn the academrc course claimed Shafton as h1s home town enjoyed study hall was attracted by bell bottomed trousers Berry MAE Yosr cr-mrsrrus 1. Yrrrzv HELEN zmos WILLIAM auuocx cmu. xnnmzn ALEX RAIN . , WILLIAM VIECELLI orro wrPP1c1-1 Arrived Ol' l'l1ell' gbtll -441 O o o o o o o o o 0 ,. .. H .. . . . 1 H H . . 1 ll ll l . . . ' ' . ..B.u.. Ks' ' ' 1 - Q 1 1 4 ll ll , ,.B.u.. X . . . . l - - In . . . I l ' X . . . . . . ,A I4 ,A an 4 if I A Four Years of Work, Joy and Tears Come to A Glorious End .451 utstanding Personalities in cholarship . . . ANNA MAE FILKOSKY ROBERT PARRY ..45.. ANNA MAE FILKOSKY Nommated as outstandmg rn athletrcs the capable presrdent ol the Leaders Club spent many happy carefree hours partrcrpatrng rn and refereemg the mtramural games ROBERT PARRY Voted as most outstandmq rn athletrcs captam of our basketball team chosen as the most valu able player by a local newspaper enyoyed sport of all lands IOAN NOVAK Recogruzed as outstandrng rn both scholarshrp and actrvltres four year honor student edrtor oi the Norhrscope who yorned many actrvrtres to com plete the school year GEORGE WARD Rated as outstandmg rn scholarshrp and actrvrtres an honor student presrdent oi the Semor Class to attend college MIKE IAVOR Chosen as outstandmg rn crtrzenshrp the VICP presrdent of the Senror Class elfrcrent presrdent of the Student Councrl a frrendly fellow Wllh .1 helprng hand for all CAROL MILLER Elected as the outstandrng grrl rn crtrzenshtp w edrtor of the H1L1tes a cheerful lass wrllrng lend assrstance to all contemplated college lri for the future . , V . . . '.'. , , -. . ,,..1 I ' - . 5 . . and co-business manager ol the yearbook . . . planned I . . . I ' r ' ' ' ' ' ' . . . as A H2 lf ...wg lf Yffg 7-X I vf E' Qaygl-V -- i Af! f fl' A , .K 3 A .1 k . '-43-, '? 'Mu' , We: p M 1 4 'k H mm, Inns!!-f ' u359Zi1??'.! , . -igf L1 ., '- - ':.'g3c1',g- V-- . -Q92 . I .gf ,143- 55. '-145-WWW ' ' 'IF' ' ,J- ?-JC' -5 k ,113 ,-1 , ' f ' 1' -E Q, .aff - 2 1, '29 ' 43 ms ' V. ,1 'A Z, 1,3255 101- , ' fr ' lx k':Z7'.T1' ff 'ffm -35. . I . Av... Q ' ' ' Kilim? 'af 4 i,fg'l,53ff--Aff:-ff ...,.,, ,. 'Q 44 ' A A , j I .3???Zsesef1ss?iQX5Pfff Q -YAQI ' i --.. . .Nw 'f'S. , The Junior Class Looked forward to I' The junior Class, in taking over the obli- gations which were delegated to them and complying with all the requisites for advance- ment, proclaimed their right to reign. They will always remember the year which showed them the fun, the work, and the new founded prestige which their junior year presented Left to right, row 1' I. Brown, M. Cirelli, B. Brown, M. Cou- nelly, R. Dudura, S. Bosteda, P. Caldwell, F. Bradley, S. Cook, I. Berk. Row 2 M. I. Coles, Y. Clark, L. Comer, P. Billott, M. Daugh- erty, S. Chuway. M. Bird, P. Davis, S. Cearns, I. Bellas, D. Baker, R. Ardellitz, S. Brozack, I. Detar. How 3-G. Dunn, R. D'Ales- andro, A. Dick, I. Davis, M. Doshen, D. Creighton, D. Car- rera, H. Daugherty, L. Barrett, I. Dunn, I. Borza. tl: Row l-I. Earl, A. Esasky, M ' Findle, B. Glass, 1. Fellers, ii Fletcher, M. Fisher, C. Ketter, H. Esasky, G.Ianiro, F.Havey. Row 2 N. Forsyth, I. Kunkle, M. Harrold, P. Lapcevich, D. Hursh, E. Ekl, I. Engwer, H. Edwards, I. Heidler, B. Hamil- ton, M. Little, G. Lender. M. Lampley, L. Kiler. Row 3 R. Estu, F. George, D. Eberhardt, E. Geiger, H. Leukhardt, I. Lenhart, C. Lee, R. Ieifcoct, C. Horvat, V. Good, R. Holderbaum, I. Hunt, C. Lingsch. or when they would lead the school them. Some of the big moments they will remember were ball games, the socials, and the arrival of the rings. They had another moment of pride when members of their class presented 'tMeet Cor- liss Archer. This was a double honor as it was the first major presentation on the new stage. The Junior Class had another first as it became the first class to present to the Left to right, row 1-A. Luts enhizser, P. Newlin, C. Mor gan, S. McClelland, P. Miller L. McKeever, N. Montrose, P Payne, E. Lowrie, D. McGraw C. Miller. Row 2-D. Ralph, S. Palangio C. Logan, S. McNally, D. Mc Namee, N. Nicholas, G. Mc Clure, I. Nedley, M. McMahon W. O'Bradovich, Y. Pedder, S Railing, P. Petrisko. How 3-I. Plues, W. Reis, I. Owen, N. Orell, I. McNaugh ton, I. Martincheck, G. Patter- son, B. Racey, G. Pasipanki, I. Plues, I. Radosh, M. Plank. Row 1-B. Swank, S. Stubbs L. Raspotnik, M. Wright, E West, D. Wright, V. Wall, M Sistek, G. Sinwell. Row 2--R. Seibert, A. Sofaly R. Simpko, B. Tenerovich, C Reardon, I.Shields, N. Vaughn G. Williams, G. Watkiss, I. Snyder, G. Wright, S. Ziegler, L. Shuster, S. Shrum, N. Slates Row 3-R.Turnsceck, P. Weija I. Roycroft, I. Rath, I. Viecelli R. Theim, L. Tharp, E. Wright A. Stackowski, R. Willby. seniors a banquet on a separate evening other than the Prom. This proved 'to be a most enjoyable evening for the seniors. But the climax of an interesting year was yet to come-the Prom. The decorations and the music made it a night as memorable as could be possibly attained. It was a tribute to the advisers, Mrs. Kelly and Miss Ponitz, to the class officers, Donald Creighton, How- ard Leukhardt, Barbara Brown, Jo Anne Fletcher, and to the Junior Class. F, 9 n E7,.. 3 ln' ik 15, I ' '3F'l'K:j ' f T. M: ff 'Tin Q 41, A I xxx I I -IN n , . .N ,wgg s . K ly f-Hr P ,M WW h '---...Nu 4. Www, Q 5 AK 1 'A Iunior Class publicists Working hard, fellows? I need Q ticket. Iohn Sharm,-+ JR S-...gg --.-,,, iti--.. 5 M. n S M,-J N., EN- X SS. Row lf-VW. Brady, D. Aco- lotta, R. Detar, D. Carr, N. Crawford, K. Brown, Ianice Carson, R. Baughman, D. Cook. Row Z- E. Decker, C, Crou- shore, M. A. Claar, D. Cramer. M. Derrick, B. Dubosky, Ioyce Carson, B. Breakey, R. Bellis, I. D'Alesandro, K. Colinear. A. Bailley, M. Bugajski, D. Morza, P. Battiston. Row 3 F. Astley, W. Broker, F. D'A1esandro, D. Bergman, L. Conler, I. Dunn, L. Dubich. I. Bedont, W. Dinko, D. Bacon. S. Brewer. 5 F v F V 'fri LTI 'Il M7-T CLASS OFFICERS Left to right row 1 Ioyce Carso Fred D'Alesandro, Ioanne Maystrovich f 4--I U Cf 'n in Row 1 K. Labor, D. Farrow. H. Heckman, S. I. Harper, C. Filmore, G. Esasky, I. Flude, I. Hogue, I. Hileman, P.Felsko, I. Longo. X513 ,E Row Z-M. Kunkle, I. Harri- son, E. Henderson, M. Hager, F. Fulmer, L. Iones, W. Flynn, K. Englehart, W. Keay, R. Faith, I. Hertzog, F. Gutt, B. Harrold. Row 3 -L. Lichteniels, F. King, O. Kelly, I. Hamilton, E. Ekin, R. Flaherty, H. Hickle, I. George, I. Eresh, R. Filtz, I. Lubinsky, C.Heighes. L.Kreuz- berger. The ophomore Class Sherloondy: Mrs. Cornell, assistant ad- viser. Anticipated their firs Fun-loving. ambitiously inclined, and hard- working are descriptive expressions that char- acterized the members of the Sophomore Class which, under the efficient counseling of Mrs. Elsie Schwartz and Mrs. Lorraine Cor- nell, accomplished many things. Representing the sophomores on the grid- iron were Fred D'Alesandro, Harry Hickle, and Robert Tewellg while Jack Sherbondy Row 1--S. Hook, A. Polickc, I. Koerber, R. Murray, H. Kel- leberg, I. Hotcher, L. Loop. F. McKee, E. Mackent. Row 2-R. Leum, I. House- holder, K. Kelly, M. A. Hughes, E. Koper, I. McGee, W. Palm, I. Peters, I. Klinek, K. Mc- Cuecm, I. Pezze. H. Omler, N. Patton, M. Kober. Row 3--E. Holderbcxum, W. Magil, I. Minerva, W. McKey. I. Pointer, F. Koper, I. Mays- trovich, Iecxn Punczyk, Ioan Pcmczyk, M. E. Kunkle, C. Murry, C. Lowden, B. Mar- shall, N. Lunn, B. Pdden. Row 1-O. Proctor, M. Shirley. G. Wallace, I. Robinson, S. Shaffer, I. Pincizzcx, I. Soisson. S. Spear, E. Lucker, A. Wcxmp- 'G ler, G. Piper. Q- Row 2---R. Ryko, K. Wippich. L. Zucco, M. Tcxllant, R. Stud- kiel, D. Schmidt, B. Topinku. N. Ponitz, R. Zentner, E. Wence, C. Rodgers, B. Rain, B.Rc11ing, D. Gregory. Row 3--I. Sherbondy, L. Va- lenti, W. Ross, N. Raygor, H. Stitt, T. Plowmcm, P. Spohr. P.Reuss, P.Schenone, S. Smith, E. Phillips, B. Solomon, R. Zucco, R. Sewell, E. Ross. ear as full-fledged upperclassmen . held a berth on the varsity basketball team. The remainder of the Sophomore Class could be seen displaying their zealous energy at the football, basketball, and baseball games, and cheering their classmates on to victory. Chosen as cheerleaders this year were Margie Hager and Joyce Carsonz Other students joined in the Hi-Lites, Band. Art Club, and various other clubs. A few students were accepted in the Hi-Y and Letterman's Club. Many students derived pleasure from par- ticipating in the intramural program. Having completed another year of work under their leaders, Fred D'Alesandro, jack Sherbondy, Mary Ann Clarr and Joyce Car- son as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively, members of the class of 1954 looked forward to their remaining years at North Huntingdon with enthusiasm. 18' 53 .Kin H ' A 'Tv gs, Q 3i1fA,j'5i, z ,f , , fy. mais igsl ag, ax 1, , 4' ffl! 4 ' ,L 'ml ' Q: :xg fi PP , -. . 2: i. i ff 4 2 3.15 Y A up M ' n-rv. I R5 n U A N Q27 Z 2. ,Azg M 1? U, I 35? f A '7'. 1 5 ag?E2aiff? fPQ s H 52. 6 Q 'f L ser fb 5 5 5 A 3' A 7 5 . W .W i AAf4 7 gif e , S I 'F 1 418.4 ,P sh' if as-'i 'J , QA Q 4 1 8 iff ,-1' FHM: 1 A iff xg . rf ,fin f-fygkfgx GQLL L huts JV U '-5 W. , Q- Prospective carpenters at work Friendly little get-together We learn by actual performance Where are you going, pretty maids? -55- The Freshman Class Enjoyed their first year as students In th After becoming acquainted with their new surroundings the freshman class of North Huntingdon embarked on an eventful year. The new auditorium being accessible to the freshmen was used in presenting their noon- time assemblies. The gym proved valuable in providing an outlet for their inexhaustable energy displayed during intramurals. As the daily routine was established, many members of the class found enjoyment in taking part in Forensics, Hi-Lites, Band, Student Council, and Art Club. They also took enthusiastic interest in our athletic pro- gram that displayed their sportsmanship. The boys took part in football and junior varsity basketball team, while three girls were picked for next year's cheerleaders. To lead them through the year, the fresh- men chose Jerry Uhrig, Paul Tobin, Richard Churik, and Norman Detar, as president, vice- Row l--W. Glaboski, N. De tar, I. Fletcher, I. Begcmty. I Bernosky, S. Galozi, L. Brad dock, L. Brady, T. Fowler, R Cirelli, M. Glass, I. Dunnis C. Fleming. Row 2- L. Garrett, G. Barrett B. Casorio, T. Colinear, I Fisher, B. Beirne, G. Davis, S Baughman, D. Furlong, I. Ekl, I. Adams, E. Common, P. Ar- thur, I. Dunn, I. Bricker, I Bernard, K. Caldwell, E. Bard: well, I. Cheea, R. Churic, F Eddy. Row 3 -R. Ference, D. Durno A. Belisimo, A. Beter, G. Bert- ner, A. Filtz, I. Crupie, C. Ed- ward, W. Albeck, C. Cross 1. Ballantyne, R. comer, rf Burk, G.Bruggeman, F.Baugh- man, I. Fitzharris, I. Carosso I. Arvai, H. Adams, G. Beards- ley, M. Gongaware, I. Don- nelly. Row 1 C. Kelly, M. Koup- jack, P. Humelsine, C. Iohn- son, R. Harkleroad, M. Iordan, N. Heckman, P. Haines, N. Henderson, B. Kee. Row 2-T. Guthrie, F. King, I. Layother, I. Kovac, T. Guba- nich, K. Hobaugh, I. Guilbert, L. Hampshire, B. Grubbs, R. Grabak, D. Lindh, P. Heasley, C. Lintner, W. Holshue, H. Horten, L. Kovac, T. Hunt. Row 3 M. Householder, G. Hcmko, I. Klinek, P. Lewis, C. Cross, B. Bauer, M. Heasley, S. Hunt, C. Kaltenborn, M. Laufier, M. Haines, B. Lentz, I. Homell, R. Lackey, H.Li11er, M. R. Liper, M. Hill, C. Good. I ew North Huntingdon . president, secretary, and treasurer, respec- tively. Their appointed advisers, Mrs. Mary Hunt and Mr. James ,Ienets, helped outline the program for the year and were on hand at all times to give advice. It was with anticipation that the members of the Class of 1955 bade farewell to the 1951-52 year and looked forward to their years as full-fledged upperclassmen. Row 1-H. Patterson, S. Rich- ardson, P. Miller, R. Meyers, W. Peters, A. Obradovich, T. vi Metchell, S. McCurdy, P. Pre- 7 'y vie, A. Raygor. L. Rees, R. Fl Q Penny. F. 3 Row 2-I. Reqets, V. O'Don- V nell, D. Rice, E. Rath, E. Rainey, P. Reardon, M. Orell, A. Miller, G. Morgan, G. Luke- hart, P. Novak, P. Pedder, L Pedder, W. Nicholls, B. Lubin- sky, N. Long, M. Massuny. L. Louqhner. Row 3--H. Lutz, L. Palmer, A Plecenik, B. Proch. I. Mclntyre F. Patterson, Q. Marcolina, I Richards, V. Morgart. A. Mull B. Marshallek, S. Richardson L. McLaughlin, L. McBride, E Meynor, V. McKay, R. Pagona D. Painter, L. Radford, T. Mills I. O'Rourke. Row le B. Snyder, E. Rudin- sky, S. Vuletta, B. Roycraft, D West, W. Sinwell, M. L. Santi meyer, I. Watson, L. Watkiss L. Wippich, R. Varqo, I. Sher bondy, B. Smetak, I. Stay mates. Row 2 B. Sensenich, D. Wil ker, I. Uhrig, R. Yerace, D Vuletta,, C. Robinson, C. Pali mont, V. Thorn, S. Roup, G. Tucker, I. Stevenson, R. Sin- well, I. Stockum, N. Shirley, P Turnchek, B. Shaw, D. Wertz R. Shautz, R. Simko, I. Totis P. Tobin, D. Pagono. Row 3- T. Ursiny, G. Sam, I. Shroup, C.Stevenson, B.Laure P. Zolnierzak, L. Shoup, P Yutzy, E. Whiteman, A. Sny- der, F. Wright, H. Soisson, I. Stanek, A. Stitely, L. Uhrich N. Tamewitz, P. Stitt, R Shrump, L. Shoupe, V. Twaele, D. Stachowski, E. Viecelli. CLASS OFFICERS Left to right-Tobin, Crupie, Uhrig, Chunk Mrs. Hunt, Mr. Ienets, advisers 4.4! 'dnb 5' kg 1, LWMQ . , ntxbmtn-p'7f!'S5vf4l 'Qf' ,A A y . 24 nw,-5 ww., , H - f , 4454 -' 'AEC , - 3 . , ,K W.-4 Mm ' V V ny: UQ '- I v .w 2, P ff? , 2+ M. ,,, W Q g 'ii 5 1 ' E s Q 5 gg H? 5 if , sg! Y ' 5 , it 5' if X 5 , , 3 PR i D-ff Q , ' f gf , 5, 1 . 15, ,A 3 hrbrrk 7,4911 if 1 3 'iii 7 , L ,if si 'Wigwam 7 ,,4A W 10-s Nu-aww '! ' .l' . - -np 4 1 ' 4 n ' 5 Sf L ,M , .. , iw 1 K L- 1 1 f I 4 J ffff ,,' r , f B if I , .41 .-was ...qu X, . 4+ an-f . Ji' Lii13'! N f . gfgfxklg' ,, -W f:fW' 4 - ' - Ftnz , yu, X, J al, ,?.5. ,....A .4 . Q .' -. k,,.-..'- f,-if I-1, A N 4-v . jg!- 5 4 e 1 Row l R. Cramer, E. Clark. G. Dempsey, I. Bostedo, B. mon, D. Carson, N. Colinear. F. Cooper. Bardwell, L. Arch, E. Carroll, willer, R. Dunn. D. Breon, P. Collie. G. Ekin, M. Kober, W. Kramer Row 2 I. Klcissner, M. L Kemp, V. Kornrumph, I.Fe1tes C. Iohnston, M. Heleman, G Iones, C. Hosner, N. Hanko P. Kurtz, M. Ilgengritz, H. Faw cett, R. Garvin, R. Koper, I Harrison. Row 3- -F. Eichelberger. P Fazioli, D. Lackey, P. Kritko A. Hoey, C. Kennedy, L. Ess ing, I. Hertzon, I. Gessler, W Hawk, K. Elkin, R. Giron, D Hunt, I. Eresh, A. Gregg, K Essing. S. Lapcevich, C. Hor vatt, M. Lasko, N. Higgin Driestadt, L. Carr, A. Com- Row 2 -V. Baker, C. Baish, L. I. Betlan, W. Brewer, H. Du- bich, G. Bernoski, C. Badstib- ner, B. Briegle, N. Baird, M. A. Boggs, I. Blakely, A. I. Det- Row 3 -R. Breggle. G. Burke. B. Clayton, P. Brugnoli, I. Dolensky, B. Davis, Z. Ander- son, L. Cina, M. Beatty, R. Durmis, B.Blackburn, L.Blotzer. I. Barton, L. Brunson, S. Bran- dau, V. Blackburn, S. Daily. Row l G. Iohnson, I. Hager, B. Harkins, S. Koelsch, K. Ellis. M. Landsperger, W. Lampley, The Eighth Grade Adapted their ways to th The first exciting days spent at North Huntingdon High School will long be re- membered by the class of 1956. Early in the first semester, under the supervision of Miss Grace Cipra and Elsie Peters, the eighth grade elected class officers. To fill the positions they chose for president, Leo Smerkerg vice-president. Pattie Collie: secre- tary. Jean Hager: and as treasurer, Deighton Hunt. Six leading students were chosen to represent the class on the Student Council. These underclassrnen joined the extra-cur- ricular activities with enthusiasm. As an out- let for their vast resources of energy many boys joined the Junior High School Basket- ball Team. Others derived pleasure from par- ticipating in the activities of the Band. For enjoyment. many parties were planned for the various holidays of the year. The presidents of the homerooms served on the party committee. These students took great I botham,M.Hileman,K.Koelsch Row l--R. Plecenik, G. Ra bale, B. Pavlik, A. Pecorra D. Mills, R. Llewellyn, V Meyer, E. Putanko, R. Noel. Row 2 M. Lutz, F. Racey. I Perkins, I. Petrisko, S. Moore I. Osselbum, L. Mathias, D Plowman, I. Purdy, N. Paul R. OConnell, I. O'Neal, P Levendusky, P. Padden, F Liebdzinsky, I. McWilliams. Row 3 I. Lewis, T. Markow itz, G. Proctor, B. Morgan, R Mellinger, G. Morrison, R. Mc Williams, M. Mikel, M. Mas ters, A. Pry, B. Morgart, R McKenna, A. Neri, M. Neri C. Painter, B. Moore, A O'Rourke, I. Loughner, R Mazzochetti, R. McClelland, B Radford. 55' Row 1 L. Watson, E. Ziqler, I . L. Wampler, M. Stough, N Voich, M. Rose, I. Rainey, I. ' Snyder, I. Zucco. Row 2 L. Smereker, L. Rad zeviclc, L. Ross, N. Ververka, M. Rath, I- Willby, I. Rain H. Weber, I. Shirey, C. Semp- son, S. Suncine, R. Shields L. Shields, R. Taborelli, W Trayers, B. Reeves, P. Ross P. Richard. Row 3--D. Wineberg, I. Shu fl maker, P. Swanson, M. Wil son, S. Raspotnilc, E. Shirley. E. Woleslagle, C. Tharp, G Williams, R. Ralph, I. Yeager, I. Watson, C. Stevenson, R Svedberq, I. Wright, D. Stitt W. Sumpman, B. Snider, C Walters, B. Sphar, E. Siebert I. Ullyiatt. :fferent surroundings . pride in presenting to their classmates the various programs at their weekly assemblies. Pride in the achievements of individual members, particularly that of Antoinette Peccora's winning a local essay contest. was evident in their enthusiasm. This all pointed to a successful and happy period of study and fun for the class of 1956. Row l F. Mackert, D. Lunn E. Morgan, D. Rath, B. Omler P. Pinazza, L. Marks, I. Plow man, I. Robinson. Row 2 R. Removchik, G. Mc Nally, R. Linqsch, P. Ran dolph, D. Martz, P. Neider biser, I. Masters, I. Roup, H Pedder, S. Logan, R. Rayman I. Molsky, R. Mellinger. Row 3 L. Randolph, I. Lewis Z. Maystrovich, M. McGee, S Poxon, K. Lutz, C. Rain, I. Richards, E. McKee-ver, C O'Rourke, I. Phalen, L. Miller, G. Minerva, C. Osselborn, D Mellinger, I. Plecenik, R Naser. Row 1 R. Staymates, B. Sim ko, D. Smola, H. Zona. I Swenson, R. White, S. Schnei der, I. Rose, P. Stanek. Row 2 C. Shartner, G. Sie felt, A. Whinery. R. Yutzy, I. Woodward, S. Ziros, M. Sump man. I. Vonderkall, D. Wright K. Wensel, K. Zerby, D. Zona B. Smith. Row 3 P. Siegal, P. Yates R, Vaughn, C. Soloman, R Tragesser, D. Sige. E. Steven son, F. Yagoclzinski, B. Wil liams, R. Wingo, I. Whitlatch M. Watson, I. Zentner, M Simko, W. Strasser, T. Wild ing, D. Sensenich, E. Teck D. Smith, B. Wieja. D, at would bring new and varied experiences . dent, Thomas Koneski as secretary. and janet Henline as treasurer. To advise and direct them throughout the year was their adviser. Mrs. Rebecca Tourtellott. with Mr. George Koelsch to assist her. Many activities were held during the school year. The first outstanding success was a skating party held at Memory Lane Skating Rink. Imbedded in their memories was the Halloween Party held in our cafete- ria. To this affair everyone appeared dressed in outlandish costumes which helped to make the party a successful affair. Their dramatic and musical abilities were exhibited in various ways. Many joined the forensics group for underclassmen where they learned many valuable pointers to help estab- lish an ease in public speaking. Others par- ticipated in assembly programs. where many individual performances were applauded, par- ticularly the wonderful trumpet playing of Thomas Koneski. M' A 5 fn Q4-v -Lf . I 13 .ix -. --qodmff Vu .V , ,, yr, . . - ,' rw x - M. , , .. , . f. 1 W 1 9:5 I h W - Y ' if 0 'F K , ? ---N S '13 iiiuqn rf? GI fffg VA f'i'-.A lfkilktgnll E f'ru g 55 'A' 'vflgtfv XX , a fan: ,,.3 7,5 - ' ' 'Eff 'Q 5 -,y f Grades At Play PN! gk , 1 ii A. b Z , X 'E W U L. X945- '11 1-131- ,4-vq -' W:- fr 'D' ' ... 1 Q -1. Q.. H IIP' Q ,Q ig The 1952 Norhiscope Editor Ioan Novcxk cmd business managers, George Wcxrd and Shirley Spencer, delving into yearbook research Uwmwu ,.p' Preserved many happy memories of school life Long after classes were over and the halls quiet, the staff room of the Norhiscope buzzed with activity. With Mrs. Kerner as adviser, the staff worked for perfection in the 1952 yearbook. Joan Novak, editor, took the responsibility of meeting engraving and printing deadlines. Acting as co-business managers, George Ward and Shirley Spencer struggled to meet the cost of the annual. Sponsoring dances, attending formals and selling refreshments at the concession stand at the football games helped to finance the yearbook. To learn more of yearbook production, four senior members of the staff, and five prospective junior members, accompanied by Mrs. Kerner, journeyed to New York to at- tend the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion Convention. Each returned with ideas on photography, lay-out, and writing tech- niques. Joan Novak, Don Creighton, Dave Eberhardt, and Nancy Vaughn attended the Penn State Publications Convention, which was held on April 26th. A banquet was held early in April and the nine people told of their experiences in New York. At the banquet, Donald Creighton was announced as the editor-in-chief of the 1953 yearbook. To round out a year of work and fun, the staff members had an informal party where the 1952 Norhiscope was the center of attrac- tion. MECHANICAL STAFF 1Topf Left to right, standing W. Schmidt, B. Laufler: sitting D. Davis, B. Bishop, H. Koupjack, P. Bedont, W. Hughes. EDITORIAL STAFF 'Middlef Standing I. Morozowich, F. Wall, N. Patter- son, D. Shirley, W. Harrison, A. Filkosky, S. Martz, O. Miovac, D. Graybrook, C. Miller: sitting--B. Azvai, V. Iohnson, M. Chalfant, R. Hursh, K. Kunkle. BUSINESS STAFF 'Bottom Standing I. Derby, F. Faith, M. Forsyth, D. Horten, S. Hlava, D. Bergman: sitting G. Ward, S. Spencer, D. Orsino, B. Astley. Amid the hustle and bustle of an impend- ing deadline many energetic writers for 'the Hi-Lites could be seen performing their re- spective duties. On hand to offer helpful sug- gestions was Mrs. Marian Dailey, adviser of the school newspaper. FEATURE STAFF Seated G. Tucker, N. Vaughn, V. Wall, D. Hampshire, W. Hough, D. Borza, H. Kellenbergerg standing, row I E. Koper, VV. Harrison, S. Roup, L. Brady, F. McKee: standing, row 2 F. A. Adams, V. O'Donnell, I. Carosso, D. Durno, D. McNamee, I. Engwer, P. Schenone, I. Panczyk, I. Panczyk, S. Smith The Hi-Lifes BUSINESS STAFF Seated D. Bishop, F. Blotzer Standing D. Creighton, D. Eberhardt, K. Kunkle Acting as editor-in-chief was Carol Miller, an efficient newshound, with associate editors Sally Plues and Eileen Morrison to aid her in her search for something new to present to the students and faculty. Myrna Good, a feature editor, was always looking for humor- EDITORIAL STAFF Seated P. Miller, S. Soisonne, V. Iohnson, S. Martz, D. Gray- brnck, Y. Clark, P. Previc: standing, row 1 --D. Wright, S. Hoak, I. Pinnazi, A. Palicka, L. Raspotnik: row Z -W. O'Bradovich, QR Hursh, I. Hertzoq, P. Weija, E. Wright, A. Stachowski, M. I. Cole Xvfgx . :X Published many informative and interesting issues . ous and original writing talent among the students. Covering the sports of every occa- sion was Carl Schenone. and the copy editor was Mary Ruth Rees. The business end of the newspaper was transacted by Dave Eberhardt and Don Creighton, business managers, and Kathleen Kunkle as busy circulation manager. The regular typists were Florian Blotzer and Dorothy Bishop. As a reward for their efforts. the editors were treated with a trip to Pittsburgh, which included a tour through a newspaper plant, while all the members participated in a picnic that was held in the spring. VIEWING THE LATEST EDITION Standing -M. Rees, E. Morrison, Mrs. Dailey, C. Schenone: seczted-S. Plues, C. Miller, M. Good f 92 fs ,49- Z if lffff Under the spotlights, the North Hunting- don High School Band marched onto the field to the beat of their peppy marches. While participating in their routines, every- one did his part in making them effective. Unique in this respect were the routines dis- played by the band, the clock formation, and the trumpet solo, f'Ball and the Jack, played by Wanda Hughes, accompanied by the band. Doing a splendid job of directing the band was Mr. Joseph Menham. Under his guid- ance, Donald Davis was elected as student Music Hath Charm MAIORETTES Row l M. Hcrrrover, I. Detcr, D. Bishop. D. Bergman, C. Lubinski. I. A. Fletcher, E. Orsino. Row 2 -M. I. Pezze, D. McElfresh. L. Heglcmd, K. Kunlcle, F. Blotzer, Y. Clcxrlc, I. Pezze, M. Rees, C. Fundis. director and Evelyn Wright was appointed librarian. With practice conducted 'two nights a week, the band prepared for its annual spring concert. The customary band banquet held in the school cafeteria concluded the year for the band members. Another phase of activity related to the band was the organization called the Pep Club. These seventeen snappy majorettes, headed by Doris Bergman, added color and interest to the football scene. Attention . . . rehearsal in progress mmwq N ,,,,,,,,W, , Bl' 53 3' nf ' vb ' Y, V' , 1. Gm , Q! :QR 523,39 u X U A . . Ci J '50 Af' H51-4 Q films if mr 'H 9 5 W1 'dl as 3 K I 3 .. es if - V ' - Q Millar 'Z 6 K Q- J Q V- rl-N ,. , L ffm! A. -S--' 4121194 -- fer Q 44 as - W, sw ! M n IW' 'R' . V f' L. ,, ' W ,, ,Q,a,5L,Qf, A , law. I 4 4 xi 5 XJ! ' ' l Aix , M., i wfll Row l Accompanist E Wright M A Claar M. Derrick, F. Bradley, P. Miller, D. Carr. Row 2-- M L Chaliant P Caldwell S Hoak W Hughes, B. Dubosky, M. Hager, R. Leuhm, P. Whalen, Logan N Ponitz Row 3 D Borza E Holderbaum, D. McGraw, M. Dougherty, S. Watson, Y. Clark I Novak P Bedont A Stachowski V Iohnson Chorus Lifted their voices in measured cadence Caroling in the halls at the Christmas sea- son, singing at Baccalaureate and taking part in State Music Festivals were the main in- terests of the members of the Girls' Chorus. The personnel of the group, consisting of those displaying vocal ability, were directed by Mr. Joseph Menham. Our accorrplished organist, Evelyn Ari Club Exhibited artistic talent among students . A new idea of individual creativeness with charcoal, oil, and textile painting was the object of the projects undertaken by the Senior Art Club. The Art Club was separated into three divisions at the beginning of the year. The divisions consisted of a senior club, a ninth grade club, and a club for the seventh and eighth grades. The Senior Club elected Dale Hampshire as president, Olga Miovac as vice-president, and Jeanne Davis as secretary. The fresh- Left to right, row l S. Hop- per. S. Ziros, S. Bruggeman, P. Gnieski, L. Carr, W. Smith, M. Kober, I. Plowman. Row 2 I. Harrison, F. Yago- dinski, W. Sumpman, K. Koelsch, M. Dick, P. Leven- dusky, I. Hopkins, Mr. Brant- linger. Row 3' C. Coates, S. Proxon, S. Raspotnik, C. Walter, C. Baish, I. Whitlatch. Row l I. Watson, V. McKay, E. Beter, L. Brady, D. Hamp- shire, O. Miovac. I. Davis, L. Kee. Row 2- B. Proclc, M. Haines. I. Adams, N. Montrose, S. Cook, P. Arthur, P. Miller, L. Watkiss. M. Koupjack. L. Brade dock, L. Wippich, P. Haines. M. Glass. Row 3 Mrs. Hadley, C.Gross, C. Lowden, F. Lewis, M. Shields, B. Tenerovich, W. Palm, S. Roup, D. Stachowski. P. Stitt, K. Hobaugh, M. Kober. I. Harrison. L. Hampshire, B. Grubbs, I. Flude, H. Staskiel, R. Leuhm, C. Logan, P. Silvis. men chose La Verne Brady as president, Eileen Beter as vice-president, and Vivian McKay as secretary. Mrs. Helen Hadley acted as adviser for the clubs. The seventh and eighth grade Art Club painted figurines and did work in water colors. The officers were Frank Yagodinski, presidentg Jeannette Plowman, secretary, and William Smith, treasurer. The adviser of this group was Mr. Fred Brantlinger. The Art Club helped to instill a finer ap- preciation for the many phases of art in the minds of its members. Tri-Hi-Y Combined entertainment with charitable services . . . TRI-HI-Y Row l P. Detar, L. Raspot nik, M. R. Rees, N. Anderson E. Morrison, I. Morozowich, N Patterson, B. Brown, P. New lin. Row 2--P. Davis, O. Miovac S. Tucker, N. Vaughn, V Painter, M. K. Sistek, B. Arvai V. Wall, S. Cearns, P. Payne C. Miller, L. McKeever, P Bradley, S. Plues. Row 3 --Mrs. Standfest, A. Fil kosky, R. Turnsheck, M. Good D. Hampshire, B. Lauffer, P Bilott, S. Palangio, S, Shrum S. Chuway, B. Senica, D Graybrook, I. Kunkle, E Wright, P. Weija, Y. Clark. HI-Y Row 1 D. Baker, D. Eber- hardt, B, Klassen, D. Fecko. B. Painter, R. Odin, R. Filtz. Row 2 O'BradoviCh, I. Martinchek, M. McCune, D. Shirley, I. Borza, H. Hickle, L. Tharp, I. Pezze, R. Petrosko, H. Daugherty, W. Harrison, Mr. Shepler. Row 3 -C. Schenone, D. Creighton, I.Owens, C.Lingsch VV. Miller, W. Schmidt, G. Ward, F. Wall, I. Derby, W. Shifiler, H. Leukhardt. Hi-Y Maintained order in our holls during school . TRI-HI-Y Believing in the Christian way of life and living as a good Christian was the aim of every Tri-Hi-Y member. Desiring to do good for persons less fortunate prompted the mem- bers of the Tri-Hi-Y to give food and clothing to needy families. Ambitious to join the established mem- bership many new initiates eagerly awaited the induction service. Impressed by the sol- emnity of the meeting, the newly inducted members were happy to be greeted by their big sisters who advised and guided them in the procedure of the group. At the annual Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, it was a great treat to see Vivian Painter, as Daisy Mae, get her man, L'il Abner, who was portrayed by Mitchell Dubich. Leading the Tri-Hi-Y throughout the year was the job of Eileen Morrison, president, Norma Anderson, vice-president, Jeanne Morozowich, recording secretary, Nancy Pat- terson, corresponding secretaryg and Mary Ruth Rees, treasurer. With the assistance of Mrs. Standfest, the club had one of its most active years. Posting the bulletin HI-Y Living up to the fine purpose of the club was the aim of the members of the Hi-Y. Its motto, To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, made an ideal theme to encourage good sportsmanship and scholarship. Giving a helping hand whenever possible characterized Hi-Y members. They helped to insure safety in the school by patrolling the halls and showed their patriotism by can- vassing for blood donors. In addition to philanthropic and instruc- tional work of the club the members also par- ticipated in social affairs. These included the planning of swimming parties, participating in sports events and sponsoring dances. Aware of the responsibilities of guiding the large membership of this year's club were Dan Fecko, president, William Painter, vice- president, William Klassen, secretary, and Dan Shirley, treasurer. Standing by to guide the officers and members was Mr. Warren Shepler, efficient and understanding faculty adviser. A basket for the needy Z' f '12 5' . x ive 46 1 5 .. E h f 2 W ev 5 QSM fgaafj, L4 ff 'f X 1 1 FORENSIC CLUB Row 1 Cleft to rightb P. Fletcher, I. Hertzog, P. Previc, L. Comer, C. Harrold, N. Vaughn, D. Eberhardt, P. Arthur, L. Brady. Row 2-R. Hamilton, Mr. Pazuchcxnics, E. Koper, I. Carosso, I. Fitzharris, I. Davis, I. Adams, V. Wall, G. Ianiro, S. Roup, C. Lintner. Row 3-F. Lewis, D. McElfresl'1, D. McNamee, V. O'Donnell, D. Dumo, I. Engwer, E. Ekl, I. Martincheck Forensics Gave students public speaking experience . of students in National Forensic League ac- tivities. The dramatic presentations included a one-act comedy entitled For the Love of Mike, starring Donald Creighton and Vir- ginia Wallg a radio melodrama entitled jane Eyre g and a three-act play, Meet Corliss Archer. The latter production, in which Yvonne Clark portrayed the role of Corliss and David Eberhardt that of Dexter, was a presentation of the Junior Class. Many of the students interested in dra- matic work had another motive for entering this field-that being the accumulation of points enabling them to become full-fledged members of the local group of the National Forensic League. Some of them traveled to West View, Monessen, Greensburg, Jeannette, and St. Xavier's to take part in the forensic events. In addition. Walter O'Bradovich and ,Ioan Fletcher were the representatives of North Huntingdon at the Student Congress held at Greensburg High School in January. Moreover, a sectional tournament was con- ducted at North Huntingdon by the students of the local forensic group. Meeting regularly, the work of the local N. F. L. group developed under the leader- ship of the elected officers who were Carolyn Harrold, president, Lorraine Comer, vice- presidentg Nancy Vaughn, secretary-treasurer, Walter O'Bradovich and David Eberhardt, librarians. Serving in the important advisory position was Peter Pazuchanics of the fac- ulty. Persistent, painstaking work on the part of those involved in this activity paid off in the marked improvement shown in the caliber of the spring productions over those of earlier months. Such a status was a heartening sign for the future forensic groups at North Hunt- ingdon. L- Under the guidance of Mr. Bruce Lawson, the North Huntingdon Student Council met weekly to discuss the problems and govern- ment of the students. With Mike ,Iavor as president, George Ward, vice-president, Carol Miller, recording secretary-treasurer, and Sally Plues as corresponding secretary, the members for the '51-'52 term proved them- selves capable of accomplishing their various tasks. As one of the projects, an assembly pro- gram schedule was arranged whereby each homeroom was completely responsible for entertaining their classmates in the new auditorium on an assigned date. The junior tudenl Council Assumed the task of governing the school . . OFFICERS Left to right, seated-C. Miller, S. Plues, G. Ward: standing -Mr. Lawson, M. Iavor high programs were held on Thursday, and the senior high on Friday. Joan Novak was chairman of the assembly committee with Norma Anderson, Barbara Dubosky, Charles Frye, Joan Panczyk, and Harry Hickle assist- ing. An 11-year-old Italian orphan, Marie Tuc- ciarone, who was supported by the Student Council last year, was adopted again. The students willingly contributed to this special fund. The members used their study halls to monitor the halls, welcoming visitors, inspect- ing students' permits, and keeping order while classes were in session. STUDENT COUNCIL Perkins, R. Koper. F. Gutt, R. Estu, I. Novak hardt. Uhriq. Row 1 llef! to rightbw B. Lagal ski, Z. Anderson, C. Hossner I. Plowman, D. Furlong M Kober, L. Raspotnik, G. Ianiro E. Wright, R. Svetberq I Row 2 A. Galozi, M. Shirley M. Iordon, D. Cramer, V Du bosky, B. Dubosky, I. Panczyk Row 3- I. Morozowich P Whalen, N. Anderson, C Mil ler, S. Plues, R. B. Yurtz D Creighton, C. Auel, D. Eber Row 4-B. Sinwell, I. Louis R. Vaughn, F. D'A1esandro H. Hickle, I. Crupie, G. Ward Row 5- M. Pleranik, G. Len der, C. Frye, M. Iavor G LIBRARY AIDES This group of girls helped Miss Lois Pon- tius to keep order and friendliness in our library. Assisting students and giving up their study halls to increase their knowledge of fine books were the main goals set by this group. At the beginning of the year, they spent much time unpacking, repairing, and reviewing books. This group helped to raise the reading interests of the students. BUS PATROL BOYS Directed by Mr. Robert Kowash, this group of boys carefully and skillfully assisted stu- dents and bus-drivers as they left the school campus. They were on duty at the end of each school day in order to raise the safety record of North Huntingdon. Their leader- ship and ability to keep order in the parking lots proved to be a further safety aid. t Look at all the new books! Organizations Made school life more enjoyable for students . HOV LIBRARY AIDES Row 1 tlelt to rightl-G. Wat kiss, B. Dubosky, I. Panczyk N. Crawford, G. Schmidt, I Robinson, I. Flude, M. Sistek C. Logan, H. Edwards, P Miller, D. Carr. Row 2 - Miss Pontius, M. Ha ger, S. Bostedo, P. Davis, E Cearns, P. Payne, P. Paden A. Solaly, M. Bird, B. Com mon. E. Ekl, I. Engwer, G Ianiro, S. Cook, I. Carson. Row 3fS. Ziegler, S. Raling N. Vaughn, L. Comer, Y. Ped der, I. Harrison, M. Tallant P. Schenone, R. Staskiel, M Kober. BUS PATROL BOYS Row 1 ileft to right, L. Kee E. Borza, C. Detar, E. Mc Keever, I. Totis, N, Heckman T. Mitchell, E. Twele, I. Von derkall, Mr. Kowash. Row 2---L. Valenti, D. Wilker, P. Yutzy, B. Breakey, L. Rad ford, L. Lichteniels, O. Kelly. H. Soisson, R. Penney. Row 3 B. Proch, B. Marsha- lek, I. Ekl, I. Shumaker. L. -nl' I Conler, M. Kirchensteiner, I. Donnelly, D. Rice, H. Patten son. rganizalions Helped to develop special abilities and enlarg FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Row I llelt to rightl' A. Wamp ler, E. Tucker, R. Staska, P Miller, D. Carr, I. Carson, D Schmidt. Row 2 G. Watkiss, L. Ras potnik, R. Snyder, Mrs. Van derscott, A. Sofaly, D. Hursh E. Lowrie, H. Edwards, S Brozack, D. Borza, D. Heck man. COMMERCIAL CLUB Row l V. Painter, I. Pezzi XV. Hughes, M. A. Donnelly G. Ianiro. How 2 S, Plues, N. Patterson I. Morozowich, P. Detar, M. I Pezzi. Row 3 E. Morrison, D. Ralph Y. Pedder, S. Zeiqler, S. Rai ing. Standing -Miss Rossi, E. Wil kins, C. Yutzy, B. Regets, L Heqlcrncl, C. Fundis, L. Comer I. A. Fletcher, I. Detar, P. Sar ko. R. Seibert, M. Fisher, N Forsyth, P. Bilott, S. Ce-ams P. Payne, I. Bugaski, C. Lo gan, I. Engwer, A.M. Filkosky SPANISH CLUB Seated Cleft to rightf Mrs Terwilliger, V. Iohnson, S Martz, C. Miller, L. Kifer, W O'Bradovich, A. Loutsenizer S. Shrum, S. Chuway. Standing I. Novak, M. Lamp ley, I, Heidler, R. McCoy. eneral knowledge . F. H. A. OFFICERS Left to right- -R. Schneider, S. Brozcxcl-:, D. Hursh, Mrs. Vanderscott, L. Rcrspor- nik, I. Carson, P. Miller, R. Stcxskiel F. H. A. Toward New Horizons is a fitting motto of the group called the Future Homemakers of America. This national organization made up of students studying homemaking has as its colors those of red and white, with a red rose serving as a symbol of glowing health. The local chapter, under the supervision of Mrs. Betty Vanderscott, undertook its first year at North Huntingdon with high expec- tations of an informative year. Leading the group were Lucille Raspotnik, presidentg Dolores Hursh, vice-presidentg Rebecca Schneider, secretaryg and Shirley Brozack, treasurer. COMMERCIAL CLUB Organizing a new club for commercial stu- dents of North Huntingdon was the task un- dertaken by Miss Alba Rossi, shorthand teacher. Under her direction elected as char- ter officers were: Vivian Painter, presidentg Anna Mae Filkosky, chairmang Eileen Mor- COMMERCIAL CLUB OFFICERS Standing flelt to right?-A. Filkosky, Miss Rossi Seated-P. Detar, I. Morozowich, V. Pointer, E. Morrison ee' rison, secretaryg and Phyllis Detar, treasurer. The purpose of the club was to give prac- tical experience to girls who hoped to secure jobs in the business world. Its members helped with the office duties of the school administrators and attended various training meetings. SPANISH CLUB This year, as in previous years, the Spanish Club followed a colorful program, pertaining to the enchanting life that was complimen- tary to that of a Spaniard. Reading plays and listening to recorded Spanish music were procedures designed to develop an apprecia- tion of the Spanish arts. Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Ter- williger, the Spanish Club chose the following to lead them: Shirley Martz, presidentg Ron- ald McCoy, vice-presidentg and Carol Miller, secretary-treasurer. SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS Left to riqhtn S. Mcrrtz, C. Miller, R. McCoy L The heads of our publications, Carol cmd Ioan Quill and Scroll Honored the outstanding journalists of the year . Five students were chosen for membership in the Quill and Scroll, an international hon- orary society for high school journalists. They were: Carol Miller, Myrna Good, Carl Sche- none, from the Hi-Lites. Joan Novak and George Ward were chosen from the Norhi- scope. Selected for outstanding ability as edi- tor of the high school newspaper, Carol Mil- ler was a member of the staff for two years. Myrna Good, feature editor of the Hi-Lites, has been a staff member for four years. Sports editor, Carl Schenone, was a Hi-Lites member for two years. Joan Novak, capable editor of the Norhiscope, worked three years as a member of the staff. Business manager, George Ward, ably took over the money angle of the yearbook. At a banquet held in April, the newly- chosen members were officially admitted into the organization. Thus, they became mem- bers of an honorary group that was organized for the purpose of encouraging and reward- ing individual achievement in journalism. Among other work, the society determines the types of publications best suited to high schools, standardizes the instruction in this field, and criticizes the manuscripts and pub- llcations. QUILL AND SCROLL INITIATES I. Novak 1 Left to right-M. Good G Ward, C. Miller, C. Schenone r - 53 gy 'z W 4 'Q J Q hh U I 1 5 Q , 1 X 0 .1 V x A 'E' .1 :df Eibgrqmx . ' .. , 3 X 1 ' A ,,f 'i32f Q gi su . 4 1 I : f, ' 1 f , h I .v , Q, , Q i Q g. 7 b an A '.. . ' 'J f 4' I Q 7 1 3 and I ix X X, ,, Q.. , 3' x ,sg l 4 ,N .qv 'fs Sf sw 9 Y' iv r . iw A ROYAL GROUP Left to right-V R. Parry, I. Morozowich, M. Icxvor, C. Shea, P. Lenhart, E. Morrison DANCING IN A WINTER WONDERLAND Mike and Catherine QE' Crowned with dignity our honored royalty . . KContinued from Page 853 Martz, Joan Novak, Bill Schmidt, Bill Shiff- ler, Dan Shirley, and George Ward. The highlight of the evening was the coro- nation of the King and Queen who previously had been voted on by the senior student body. The King and Queen of 1950, Charles Pointz and Jean Lagalski, crowned popular Mike javor, King, and pretty Catherine Shea, Queen. The remaining candidates attending the King and Queen were Jean Morozowich, Eileen Morrison, Robert Parry, and Paul Coronation Waltz Lenhart. This was followed by the traditional royalty dance. In order to perpetuate in their minds the events of a memorable evening, many of the couples strolled from the gymnasium into a nearby star-decked room where the Norhi- scope's official photographer took their pic- tures. When the strains of Auld Lang Syne in- dicated the end of the dance there were ex- pressions of regret from many couples that another Christmas Hop had come to an end. Small talk with Mickey ff? x :H af al vilw 5 f':.Q' A fn Tigfw u : 'V A Q' - 39 as Q Q 5-ga fi 'A , Q gi qgmii- lt fir?-w --if fi 'YQ 1 I I 2 3 . Q w K I - 5 - 5743? . . ' 1,5 Q' 1 Q 1. 'G QJ 3 P , x -- f '-3' ' f 2 Q 5 nf 'io'- W COACHES R. Seibert, K. Kovalcheck SEASONS RESULTS North Huntingdon G North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon 12 North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon Won three: lost Scottdale 0 Elizabeth 12 Swissvale 1 3 West Deer 6 Kittanning 7 Ieannette 32 Ramsay B Blairsville o Derry Twp. 32 tive: tied one The Football eason Displayed clea Pre-game prepara tion for Bulldogs .-Q0.. sportsmanship in their hard-fought games . This year's Bulldogs bettered last year's record by three victories and one tie in nine scheduled competitions. The team, under the competent supervision of Kassian Koval- check, assisted by Roy Seibert, turned in a chart which consisted of victories over Scott- dale, West Deer, and Blairsville, the tie being enacted in a game with the strong defensive Kittanning High eleven. Marring the record were the losses to Elizabeth, Swissvale, Jean- nette, Ramsay, and Derry Township. Even in the midst of these defeats Huntingdon dis- played the sound football tactics taught them. This was proven by the fact that of their five losses, three were by the slight margin of one touchdown. In the first game of the year, the Bulldogs squared off against the Scottdale Scotties. Our boys came off the field victorious, the score being 6 to 0. It was a furious defensive battle of two lines which threw the opposi- tion for loss after loss. The only score came in the first quarter when Bob D'Alesandro VARSITY LINEUP Front Cleft to rightl-M. McCune, I. Plues, C. Frye, D. Fecko, I. Derby, W. Painter, W. Miller Bock-R. D'Alescxndro, H. Leukhczrdt, R. Morretton, R. Minerva 1 2 R. Moretton D. Fecko I. Derby R. Minerva G. Frye 'i Fought unceasmgly to brmg broke away on a thirty-five yard touchdown jaunt. A Leukhardt to Miller pass proved to be the only Huntingdon scoring play as they suffered their first defeat at the hands of Elizabeth High, 12-7. In this game, Diegel- man was injured and side-lined for the rest of the season. The Bulldogs then dropped another tough game to Swissvale High on the following Fri- day, 13-6. Miller scored early in the third quarter on a blocked kick. This lead was short-lived, however, as Swissvale rolled to two quick touchdowns in the second half. Huntingdon bounced back with a 12-6 vic- tory over West Deer. Mitchell Dubich's last- second score gave the Huntingdon eleven a victory and also avenged a defeat by West Deer last season. Huntingdon then met Kittanning on a rain soaked field which was harder to overcome than the opposition. The teams left the field with a 7-7 tie, which also kept their three years, series tied at one win one loss and one tie. All scoring was done in the third quarter as Bill Painter picked up a fumble and Mike McCune converted The Bulldogs, in their next outing, were heavily overpowered as a huge Jeannette line held them to six points and a speedy back- field came through with 32 points. The only score for the Bulldogs came in the fourth quarter on a pass from Leukhardt to Miller. Ramsay, the next opposition for the Bull- dogs, proved to be six points too tough for the locals. The only score in this hard-fought game came in the third quarter as Ramsay punched through a resistful line. 1 R Robertson M Dubich B Miller 4 1 f I Owens H. Leukhardt l. Earl l ...l s victory on the gridiron . . 'XXX I. Plues R. D'A1esandro R. Diegelman W Pcnnter The Bulldogs had their second chance at revenge as they set back Blairsville, 31-6. On a slippery field, such as was encountered at Blairsville the year before, Huntingdon ran wild. Spotting the visitors a 6-0 lead at halftime, the Bulldogs came back with an overpowering attack which netted them 31 points. In the last game of the year, Huntingdon IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Row l 'left to right T. Guth rie. D. Wilker, R. Schcxnz, E Bardwell, C.Baleqo, R. Harkle road, Q. Marcolina, C, Robin son, R. Cramer. Row Zfl. Staymates, C. Val mont, W. Hawk, I. O'Rourke M. Beatty, I. Klinek, I. Way son, R. Tragesser, R. Morgan Row 3 Mr. Ienets, R. Fer- ence, G. Hanko, G. Berk, M Hill, I. Regets. A. Durmis. I. Mclntyre, I. Rickard, G. Leuk- hardt, F. Eddy, Mr. Rose. faded before their nemesis, Derry's Golden Eagles. The Bulldogs' only score came in the fourth quarter on a plunge by Robertson as they sank to a 32-6 defeat. Although the record shows only a fair sea- son, its progressiveness means that we can expect great accomplishments from Mr. Ko- valcheck's future squads. 'mv -W E? 1 Q ,Q if t I ,nazi . J o.-Jciwo '4 v l W 4' IUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL Under the direction of Mr. jenets and Mr. Rose, the junior high football team played three games, but were victorious in only one. Their losses were sustained at the hands of strong Harrold and Sewickley elevens. In the final game, however, the Bullpups showed a remarkable reversal of form. With john Crupie showing the way, our little men of the gridiron thoroughly romped over the Scottdale Scotties. Thus, the boys' first sea- son of high school football came to a close. Many of the boys picked up the fundamen- tals which will prove a great asset in the molding of future Huntingdon elevens. Sloshing goalward Played with an undaunted spirit . VARSITY SQUAD Row l Cleft to rightl-D. Robertson, R. Minerva, H. Leukhardt, B. D'A1esandro. Row 2-M. Dubich, M. Plank, I. Plues, C. Frye, B. Painter, D. Fecko, I. Derby, B. Miller, R. Moretton. Row 3 Mgr. W. OBradovich, I. Earl, I. Woleslaqle, M. McCune, I. Minerva, N. Orell, A, Dick, C. Everett. Mgr. I. McNaughton. Row 4-L. Plowman, I. Snider, F. D'Alesandro, H. Hickle, I. Gilbert, R. Skiiien, I. Crupie. Row 5-L. Kreuzenberger, I. Uhrig, V. Good, L. Tharp X Nsav:-1 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row 111. Derby, C. Gongaware. W. Miller, M. Plank, H. Leukhardt R Parry I Borza Row 2-M. Iavor, G. Orelle, C. Frye, I. Richardson, D. Carrera, I Sherbondy oach D Rose Basketball VARSITY RECORD North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon' North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon . 1 1 . n 1 . North Huntingdon North Huntingdon North Huntingdon . 1, North Huntingdoni North Huntingdon+ North Huntingdon? North Huntingdon? League games ' Tournament gamesi Derry Borough Wilmerding Monessen East Pittsburgh East McKeesport California Glassport Somerset Greensburg Derry Township Ramsay Connellsville Hurst ,, Latrobe ,, Ieannette Greensburg Derry Township Ramsay Central Catholic Hurst Latrobe Ieannette Derry Township Ieannette Vandergritt Monessen COACHES R. SEIBERT D. ROSE R KOWASH Action shots from league games Basketeers Thrilled the stude Showing a marked improvement over last year's squad, the Bulldogs compiled an im- pressive over-all record of 18 wins as against 8 losses. The team, under the inspired leadership of Coach Donald Rose, captured second place in Section II. The Huntingdon cagers opened the section with a heart-breaking defeat by Greensburg. Huntingdon remained in conten- tion for the title with five consecutive wins over section foes. During the second half of section play, the Huntingdon quintet re- mained in the running for the crown until they suffered a disastrous defeat at the hands of Jeannette. Entering the Westmoreland County Tour- nament again this year, Huntingdon dropped Derry Township in the opening game, 75-53. Jeannette fell in the quarter-finals by a score of 44-37. Next Vandergrift lost to a superior Huntingdon team in the semi-finals. In the final game of the tournament the fighting Bulldogs lost to Monessen, a team they had defeated earlier this season. Captain Bob Parry was placed on the All- Section Team by the coaches of Westmore- land County. A first place berth on the All- County Team was the reward of Howard Leukhardt for his fine play in the tourna- ment. Top scoring for this years' team went to Parry with 353 points, followed by Leuk- hardt with 296, and Miller with 151. Congratulations are in order for Mr. Rose and the team for the outstanding manner in which they represented our school on the hardwood floor. I ln Achon Jody with deeds of greatness . . I Rxchczrdson C Gongcxwcxre G Orell I Sherbondy 'U . Oo! H Leukhardt R Parry M Plank C Frye Mxller 97 0 , pf? f .5 1' 1 f , 45 .ff ad ' rf 1' , , Y Q 1 QM 1 SYS 'Ns p x ' A 1 i, Qi 9 4 ff ,f 9 310 K, C V . Q X bw- Z' fame to our high school . Coached by Roy Seibert, the North Hunt- ingdon Junior Varsity struggled through a depressive season. Although their wins were few, the J. V.'s displayed a winning spirit. Handicapped by the lack of experience of the many new players, the team did well, considering the difficult schedule they faced. However, with the experience gained, the boys, captained by Mike McMahon, showed very promising results for the coming years. Opposition score The North Huntingdon junior High team completed their third season with nine wins and five losses. Under the competent leader- ship of Robert Kowash, the Junior High quin- tet showed remarkable strength as they came through with a sixty-five per cent average for the season. Captain of the Bullpups, who proved himself an asset to the team, was John Crupie. IUNIOH VARSITY Row l--A. Dick. I. Gilbert, H Hickle, L. Zucco, I. Moclntyre B. Flynn. Row 2-Mr. Seibert, C. Everett I. Nedley, I. Hunt, M. Mc- Mcrhon, I. Durmis, R. Filtz Mgr. R. Dudura IUNIOR HIGH TEAM Row lf-E. Whiteman, R. Vaughn, T. Colirieczr. I. Ste venson, E. Zieqlur, G. Hcrnko. P. Yutzy. Row 2 M. Hill, I. Rickard, F Eichelberger, Q. Mcrrcolincr, I. Lewis, R. Churich, I. Reqets, I. Crupie, Mr. Kowcrsh. Q--, NH 4, 'mx 5 17 3 , Ng' ? 13 'F N ,111 A f I, 4, 'Q 'p . ws- 'f'f 2 fu, I A 1,5 '-H' 1, 4 v V . '... .Q .'.W ' fbiwtff 'N ,. Wu- PV'- 4 ,-.. ir. bn., M, 'N Xxl Hurlers ---Dubich cmd Iuvor SluggersiCcxrrerd cmd Vargo Exhibited vigor and energy in all games . In their second season of baseball at North Huntingdon, Bruce Lawson's boys came through with an over-all chart of four wins and four losses. Although the Bulldogs were not up to their first season form, they pro- vided the thrills that accompany every base- ball season. After showing remarkable skill for two years, Bill Sherbondy and Rudy Mo- retton received offers to try out with major league teams. A record of three wins and three losses proved to be good enough for the second place on the sectional standings. Greensburg proved too tough as they paced the league the entire season. The Bulldog wrestlers, although not en- tered in interschool competitions, took the tutorship of Roy Seibert to heart and en- tered an intra-squad tournament as seasoned grapplers. Mr. Seibert stressed physical fit- ness and care of the body to his boys. Plcmk soars for Q rebound Although the girls' intramural program was not fully started until the beginning of the second semester, there were many exciting and interesting games that added pleasure to the school schedule. Fair play and good sportsmanship were observed by the girls at all times. Volleyball, basketball, softball, ping-pong, and badminton furnished competition as each sport came into its regular season. Due to insufficient time, the sports of archery, tum- bling, and hockey were not scheduled as much as were planned at the beginning of the year. Girls' ports Provided on outlet for boundless energy A pyramid by cz girls' gym class Competition was held between the home- rooms. The intramural program included the girls in the freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The seventh and eighth grade students were eliminated because of their lack of experience. The Leaders' Club, with Anna Mae Fil- kosky as president, Helen Koupjack as vice- president, Shirley Hlava as secretary, Patricia Bedont as treasurer, and Mrs. Genevieve Cahoon as adviser with Miss Dolores Fink assisting, supervised the intramural program. LEADERS' CLUB Row 1 Cleft to righll-S. Bostedo. D. Orsino, A. M. Filkosky, H. Koupjack, S. Hlava, P. Bedont. L. Rcxspotnik, W. Hough. Row 2-G. Icmiro, N. Anderson, B. Dubosky, A. Bcxilley, M. R. Rees, S. Pclcngio, P. Detcrr, D. Bishop, Mrs. Cahoon. Row 3 M. Tulant, K. Kunkle, E. Wright, A. Stczchowski, B. Lcruffer, L. Plowmun 5' l . 5315.1 is A Q I Q3fi?1f :' 'X . if 1 A,n,.x 'w 5 ff 4 . if 'I S -,,,, G A ,, 6 3 3 Y ...f- I lx, ,Q T 4 Y. If I mr y .s , did. 14 1 , 4, Was Glorious '52 if r'. 'Q 1 ravi ! 7--,- N V ii Am I cxll right, Doc? Chemistry class Buddy, you're mean! Lei's go, Bill! Ecxsy does it! Do your work, fellows Time out for cr rest Dry my face, Buddy Lunchtime conference Our cafeteria stuff I'11 take this pie This ccxse is heavy -107- PATRGN LIST We gratefully acknowledge the help given by the following patrons: Abe Sandson Als ColonIal Gr1ll Altman s Feed Stores Ann s Beauty Shoppe Baldoc Country Club Irwm Irwm Irwm Irwm Jewel Motor Sales Savmgs and Trust Company Televue Company Traller Sales Shop Balfour Jewelers Beamer Handel Bernles Farm Market Best Feeds and Farm Supplles Blue Moon Bronk s Buds Red Hots Buke s J E Waugaman J N Gregg John Irwln Joseph Amadxo Ken Lauffer Klanchars Servlce Statlon Larlmer Food Market LEWIS Restaurant and Serv Ice StatIon Ch1Ck s Chuck s Bar Cruple s Store C W Brown Smoke Shop DavIs Bulck Company Decoster Brothers Derr1ck Industrles Dobkm FurnIture Doernte Motor Company Dr Holmes Mxller Dudleys Store Earl M Evans Eckert s Jewelry E L McKeever Plumbmg and Heatmg Euwer and Company Flrst Natlonal Bank of Irwm Frank Irwms Market Gerbert s Hotel Glunt s Funeral Home Goochs Farm Market Harry s Servlce Statlon H C Gongaware Heasley s Bar B Q Hershey and Muse Hersheys Department Store HIllv1ew Dalry H1 Way Sports Center Ideal Furmture Irwm Drug Irwm Floral Irw1n Monument Works Irwm Moose QTREM STUDIO Photog1aphy Llghthouse L1ncOln Coach Llnes Manor Natlonal Bank Martz Construct1on McCune Motor Sales Mom s D1ner Mundos Servxce StatIon News Dlspatch Norwm Serv1ce Center Paul Yanclck Peterman s Pharmacy Ph11 Bach Motor Sales Plttsburgh Reflector Proctor Brothers Rambow Gardens Ratner s Republlcan Standard R Place Rosendahl s Electrlc Rosendahls Jewelry Store Roth Brothers Concrete Blocks Roth Brothers Lumber Schade Brothers Selxa Barber Shop Serros Motor Sales Snyders Funeral Home Sprankles Glft Shoppe The Green Company Tlmes Report Tolgate CabIns Waynes SGFVICG Statlon WIeJa Grocery W J Coles MR DONALD YOUNG OF PONTIAC ENGRAVING COMPANY Engravmg AILYN T ROTE Bmdmg DURAND COMPANY Covers T1-IE LITTLE PRINTING COMPANY INC Prmtmg 108 , . . . . , . , . . . , , v 1 ' - , . , . . . . , . , , . . , , , . . . , . . 7 7 , . . . . , . , . 7 7 9 ' Y 9 7 7 Guys 7 ' ' 3 , . 7 s , 1 . , . . , . . , ,X , . . 1-I xy M