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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

rc .af 'J Q 41 v - ' 42' J, 1 kin W 1' 3 E KW? ,.., v 3.' f SEQ? 544' 'L 'J 1 ,, WF 1 if? 5132? ' ,ME zuffff' 'f , :W , 4 , 1 sf 4,2 ri ' 5-, QV, I Editors BARBARA DUBOSKY, OWEN PROCTOR Business Managers EDWARD EKIN, LANDIS JONES Adviser MRS. ISABEL C. KERNER Wray Iii NORTH HUNTINGDON HIGH SCHOOL, IRWIN, PENNSYLVANIA ,gf ne. ,, ein!-JV 3 vu?.f ,s 1 ,si W., ,ff fl ' 5, ' is Qf3,vv,' , p , 5' E ' Q W- 4 3? ,sf . 83. its ' in ,B-5-sz-ak 5 3415, f My 'sf , A 1 'X 1 x , I h 5 . ,. - .1 if 4 h V edu Zu , , at Nw, lx .' 313 s' Q .A , ,wg . Q, bla 1 . new 1 'J rv 4 m 6 a gwk V. ,Q f 4, 3'ft 'ink 4,ir,a4 A W A -syn.. .' 'aims . ,Q 'X U: r lu! i q, ll ky 1' , QT i l' L' ' 5 J X, 'Q , P f nwavv ' 3' K 9 FX SYSBQ ' - .:' . -- xx.. W -an .fa---- ' W f 'f -N ,R fs ,X mf m, ANS, Nb , Q x 4 ' X nz ' eZu,y'.' L., 5 bf X rf 7 1' 5 S kim f Im, R ,xx xx X E g . i .5 ., N , X Q? W f fa -,, . x - 4 T . , guy., I ga, S'f-- f Q--,,,,,,,m Q ' ' I f,.'v,ik7'g-i , wa..,,A Ni N.f2w?A, T V 1'-.' ' a Af !.f '. Q W ffjx wh .:,JQx.,ftA 1 NN? l xp 2+-ff , a e Nw 8 ' ati ,ye . yr -I 1775. x I X QR? ' N55 'R' ? J'i 'wv2 5 X 1: Y' '35 XS 5 'Sv 3- y aK,1J1,Hi ...L -...' fave. ., 'Page by page, we happily relive the past year. ,v .- J In Q P 8,34 Misfit' KS- px Y' 1 x , , - . W - !...'3 fa .-'a 4 is 4 V ' Q 'Q 1. - nvaf 5 r J s A ' .' X? I QQ 4 . 1 ,Aw I u 1- , ,1 1854 'sf K ' I 4 Sff'? -4 '. 1 ' r'- 'T - ,f 4--4 . r - -'x'-FT ff wav' . ' 'NP' K 3J-LA . , Q H5f' '.:C'1 -'liWR'T. f 'FI , W1fV?'? ' .Jig 21' s. .sfimf 4, I JT LnA,v Awf'4'r'1W.,h.k 'Y R Q 4. r , X 5'-H' 10 -3 f f'xf ,f 1, x ng' an 'vi u . 'sq' V Pnl? 5 M- .xff .N Q' V: 3 :Q 3-fx!-, gf J -- . F N tr, 5, 1 , 1 f .,-Q95 , r Sl 'sum 2 '- ,V K is in J -. 6, ww 0 Study . . . planning . . .competing . . playing proved a rewarding experience W le We remember-the classes, where we acquired the knowledge which aids in making us good citizens--the sports, where we cheered as victories were won or lost-the activities, where we all learned to do by doing. We remember the faculty, adminis- trative mernbers, the advisers, and the coaches, who all extended a helping hand to us in the course of our high school careers. We remember the school which, this past year, offered excitement, learning, adventure, and friendship. 5,5 xx HK5 s 4-Q- ' PEOPLE 0 ACTIVITIES 0 ATHLETICS Co N T Page 8 Page 60 Page 94 1 ff E , QP F 'N-.V 742, I up 1. 1 41 af' Vu fl David Tharp President of the Board Board of Education Promoting an effective educa- tional program . . . providing for the physical aspects of the school plant . . . interpreting the needs of the community in terms of curri- culum development . . . electing capable teachers . . . devoting many long hours to a study of the improvement of policy and all phases of the school program in North Huntingdon Township con- stituted many of the duties of the members ofthe Board of Education. Headed by Mr. David Tharp as presidentp Mr. Alex Lewis, secre- taryp Mr. John Adams, treasurer, the seven-man board constantly worked for the establishment of a sound and forward educational program in this district. John Adams Alex Lewis Stanley Stempeck William Davis Thomas Hoak Martha Rath Mr. Pearsall in consultation with secre- taries, Mrs. Shepler and Miss Patterson. Forward policies promoted by administrator Displaying a keen interest and under- standing in human nature. . .engaging in educational projects . . . promoting a prac- tical and useful way of life . . . creating and maintaining friendships over a period of two decades in this area . . . participating in community activities . . . maintaining a sense of humor throughout his life . . . characterized our superintendent, Mr. Carl Pearsall. Despite the fact that his duties kept him busy in the Township, high school students will remember his warmth and understanding displayed on the occasions when he spoke with them. Superintendent 0 Mr. Carl Pearsall F North Huntingdon Township Schools Fundamental principles of education stressed by educator. Mr. Mearl Gerheim Principal of North Huntingdon High School Mr. Gerheim and Harry Hickle discuss Student Council Problems. Maintaining high standards of profess- ional ethics . . . striving for an enriched high school curriculum . . . promoting solid educational practices . . . counseling students in moral and spiritual values . . . clarifying the need for a sound philosophy of education . . . exhibiting an interest in the careers of students and faculty will be remembered as those qualities closely asso- ciated with our principal, Mr. Mearl Gerheim. Evidence of such qualities have been seen in the gradual 'establishment of an enriched curriculum here at North Huntingdon. A gradual development with- in each department of the high school has shown positive proof of his promotion of sound educational standards. Attendance and student activities directed by assistant principal Supervising the area of pupil attendance . . . registering new students . . . supervising traffic in halls and corridor . . . managing school assemblies . . . conferring with students on disciplinary problems . . . assisting the principal . . .supervising Student Congress are but a few ofthe duties assigned to Mr. Glenn Griffith. Despite the fact that Mr. Griffith has been with us for only a year, his friendliness, his understanding of student problems, his method of dealing with parents and students have all indicated the manner in which he has become part of the school life at North Huntingdon. Mrs. Mary McCormick and Carol Fundis promoted office procedure In an efficient manner i. Ma '-.M.., ,M A W T -Q... . fx., of X 'N X. 'fy iii MH I it -. 4 an i5 5-5 ti Q S. Yr .QB yy.. 4. if ' ,QQXS BE k S IH fl! , at '. -lf- at 5 lt x,a ' HX x N' x Purposeful teaching plus wlse counseling characterlzecl the faculty of this year ,l, Tcjufliii A J ISABEL KERNER Adviser of Norhiscope and the Hi-Lites . . . kept her senior English and iournalism classes advancing steadily . . . secured her A.B. and M.E. from Pitt. ELSIE B. SCHWARTZ Sophomore students will never forget the English classes of their class adviser . . . obtained A.B. degree from Pitt . . . thought gardening delightful. DOLORES M. BETLER Acquired her B.S. from California State Teachers' College . . . directed class plays as well as teaching iunior English and public speaking . . . sponsored Dramatics Club. ALICE KELLY Sponsor to the junior class . . . from Pitt she achieved her Bacheloxt of Science degree . . . freshmen thought her English classes enioyable. 3. 7. ll E XR 1 Y Isabel Kerner, Elsie Schwartz, Dolores Betler, Alice Kelly. AUDREY CAMP Taught Spanish, French, and ninth grade English . . . Modern Foreign Language Club sponsor . . . degree as Bachelor of Arts received from Pitt. RUTH BEAL Reading and sewing were two of her pastimes . . . A.B. acquired from the University of Pittsburgh . . . besides teaching Latin and English, she was monitor ofthe Latin Club. FRANK HALEN Coached our matmen and taught English . . . from Temple University he acquired his B.S. degree . . . found main interest in guidance and athletics. ELSIE PETERS Traveling was found to be her favorite pastime . . . made eighth grade English classes interesting . . . Bachelor of Science degree was acquired from Indiana State Teachers' College. Q. J Nlys.i:l:ey Camp, Ruth Beal, Frank Halen, Elsie Peters C J 4,.4' I ...- I y----3-...F---1-1..... I 1. 1. in -1. NORMA LUKAS Prepared students for democratic and te? 1 vi. fx 31, 'ing ' f 'l1'K or lf X if Q s L ,, Y, Studying the internal organs of the anatomy. BETTY VANDERSCOTT Adviser to F.H.A .... iunior high girls learned Pastime included reading and sewing . . . B.S. the skills of homemaking from her . . . obtained derived from lndiana State Teachers' College . . . Bachelor of Science degree from Indiana State taught sewing and was co-adviser to F.H.A. Teachers' College. 16 eful living in an adult world JOHN LEECH Taught geography and took part in guidance affairs . . . received A.B. from the University of Pittsburgh . . . musical activities were included in his pastimes. MARY HUNT Received her B.S. from the University of Pitts- burgh . . . eighth grade adviser and interesting geography teacher . . . studied organ at Seton Hill. WARREN SHEPLER Always ready to help students with guidance problems . . . procured B.S. and M. Ed. from Cali- fornia State Teachers' College and Pitt . . . left for Pitt position at mid-term. HELEN HADLEY Derived B.S. in art from Edinboro and M. Ed. in guidance from Pitt . . . adviser to senior Art Club and co-sponsor of F.T.A .... main interest was working with students. I I I l sf? Arthur Fauvie, Russell McKelvey, Bernard Sassman, Eva Rackley, Lorraine Cornell, Kassian Kovalcheck, John O'Connor. ARTHUR FAUVIE Taught junior high wood shop . . . being the baseball coach, he enjoyed all sports . . . attended both California State Teachers' College and Univer- sity of Maryland, RUSSELL MCKELVEY Woodworking and photography were two of his pastimes . . . adviser to the stage crew and taught machine shop . . . B.S. obtained from California State Teachers' College. BERNARD SASSMAN Derived B.S. from Penn State . . . active in skat- ing, skiing and other outdoor sports . . . drafting and general math were his subjects. JOHN O'CONNER Taught wood shop to juniors and seventh grade . . . B.S. procured from California . . . pastimes included photography, hunting, and fishing. EVA RACKLEY Found main interest, teaching . . . University of Ellsworth Schwartz, Bruce Lawson. Wisconsin and University of Pittsburgh are all a part of her education , . . taught seventh grade social studies. LORRAINE CORNELL Taught civics, Pennsylvania history, and was sponsor of the Freshmen Class . . . acquired Bache- lor of Arts from Seton Hill College . . . enjoyed traveling to historical points. KASSIAN KOVALCHECK Seniors found his P.O.D. classes interesting . . Lettermen's Club adviser and football coach . . . from Duquesne University he obtained his B.D. degree. ELLSWORTH SCHWARTZ Made American history an interesting and plea- sure-filled class for his juniors . . . adviser to Stu- dent Council . . . procured A.B. from Thiel College. BRUCE LAWSON M.Ed. procured from Pitt besides B.S. acquired at California State Teachers' College . . . main interest was with his family . . . hunting had priority in sports. Robert Hunter, Robert Kowash, N. Fay Beck, Peter Mangery. ROBERT HUNTER Graduated from Indiana State Teachers' College . . . taught drivers' education . . . found pleasure in hunting and farming. ROBERT KOWASH B.S. in Ed. acquired at Slippery Rock State Teachers' . . . coached both iunior high football and basketball . . . taught freshmen the mysteries of general science. FACULTY Spent much time in working on curriculum improvement FAY BECK Graduated from the University of Pittsburgh and studied one summer in Birmingham, England . . . taught biology classes . . . monitor of the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. PETER MANGERY Revealed the basic and unusual facts about chemistry and physics . . . B.S. received from St. Vincent college and M.E. from Pitt . . . wrote scientific books and tracts. Chemistry tests prove to be difficult. -.Q- Yfliiafiiif M A 4 eL:wP.,,1ML.,-1. EVQW O QI in f egw Q we ef, Me Helped Bill and Carol time the oscillations of the pendulum. FACULTY students to formulate a constructive philosophy of life ROY SEIBERT Assistant football coach and taught gym and health . . . pastimes included sports and model railroads . . . procured B.S. from Waynesburg and M.Phys.Ed. from Pitt. LAVERNE BERKOBEN Besides advising Leaders' Club she taught health and physical education . . . sports occupied great part of her interest . . . B.S. in health education obtained from Slippery Rock. M. DOLORES LUDWIG Directed cheerleaders and Pep Club . . . taught physical education to the junior high girls . . . received her B.S. from Slippery Rock State Teachers' College. DON ROSE Coached our varsity basketball team . . . gradu- ate of Washington and Jefferson and Pitt . . . taught boys' gym and enioyed baseball. EDWARD MATKO Public relations sponsor . . . commercial arith- metic, consumer education, and academic typing constituted his six classes . . . received B.S. from Indiana State Teachers' College. J. LUCILLE ANDREWS Taught shorthand, business law, and sponsored N.F.L .... found pleasure in crocheting and em- broidering . . . B.S. in Education acquired at Indiana State Teachers' College. ANNE SANTNER Advised senior class and Commercial Club . . . taught typing and office practice . . . M.E. obtained from Pitt and B.S. from Indiana State Teachers' College. FLORENCE SAUNDERS Art was her main hobby . . . from Bowling Green and Pitt she achieved B.C., B.S., and M.Ed. degrees . . . taught business English and book- keeping. Top-Roy Seibert, Laverne Berkoben, M. Dolores Ludwig, Donald Rose. Bottom-Edward Matko, J. Lucille Andrews, Anne Santner, Florence Saunders. l lean.- -7.. 4? ff - FACULTY Encouraged students' growth in poise and self-confidence LOIS BARTHOLOMEW Reliable head of our book department . . . adviser to the Library Club . . . Clarion State Teachers' College is her alma mater. GRACE PEGAN Adviser to seventh grade, junior high Mixed Chorus, and Boys' Glee Club . . . enioyed singing and traveling . . . received Bachelor of Science in Music from Penn State. JOSEPH MENHAM Director of band and senior chorus. . .acquired Bachelor of Science degree from Penn State . . . main interest was centered with his family. FRED BRANTLINGER Adviser to the iunior high art club besides teaching art . . . achieved B.S. from Edinboro State Teachers' College . . . pastimes included sports and painting. JAMES JENETS Junior high basketball coach and history teacher . . . found photography a pleasant pastime . . . derived B.S. from Slippery Rock and M.Ed. from Pitt. GEORGE KOELSCH Taught arithmetic . . . awarded his B.S. from the University of Pittsburgh . . . affiliated with North Huntingdon Twp. for a great many years. MARY INGRAHAM Taught algebra I and ll . . . adviser to Alpha Tri-Hi-Y . . . A.B. acquired from Wilson College and M.A. from University of Pittsburgh. JAMES ALTMAN Co-Sponsor of F.T.A. and business manager of athletics . . . procured his M.Ed. from Pitt and B.A. from Juanita . . . general math was his subiect. GEORGE KUHN Explained the way of math to the eighth grade . . . pastimes include traveling and pitching horse- shoes . . . attended Penn State and Indiana State Teachers' College. REBECCA TOURTELLOTT Amicable instructor of math . . . Ph.B. and M.A. degrees were received from Brown University . . . playing piano and singing occupied her free time. Lois Bartholomew, Grace Pegan, Joseph Menham, Fred George Koelsch, Mary Ingraham, James Altman Brantlinge r, James Jenets. Rebecca Tourtellott, George Kuhn. 427' OUR CLASSES Acqucaentecl students wlth v ned u servlc S Ray Bob Lar y and Jan conclude that pructlce makes perfect available Working on craft projects, What makes the world go round? ls this his heart? 5 r gf' ,af W.-df it- . C., MNA 'hu 5 A NE-345311 i Vi CIRCULA TORY SYSTEM x KW arg Xe. 'ig V .M v 33 if in 4. 5-,. xi, -3 . .-, A. 1 X 1 1954 SENIORS Remember with fondness the four years of study, play and SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President , EDWARD EKIN Vice-President JOHN GEORGE Secretary , JANICE FLUDE Treasurer JOANN MAYSTROVICH Miss Sanfner, Adviserg Janice Flude, John George, Edward Ekin, Joann Maystrovich. i concentration Q 1 Mr. Gerheim gives the coveted awards to the graduating class. SENIOR CLASS Entering high school as bewildered fresh- men . . .Joining various activities, Norhiscope, Student Council, Leaders' Club, Sports, Clubs . . . electing new leaders each year . . . pre- senting the iunior banquet and prom . . . admiring class rings . . . posing for senior pic- tures . . . passing out name cards were all a part of the four memorable years spent at North Huntingdon by the class of '54, The members of the Class with Miss Anne Santner as adviser and Edward Ekin, presi- dent, John George, vice-president, Janice Flude, secretary, and Joann Maystrovich, treasurer, enjoyed every minute of their high school days. In the end, with diplomas in hand, the class members felt that four years of work and play had culminated in a most worthwhile and satisfactory manner. Qvigkx Remember wlth DOMINIC ACALOTTA X FAY ANDERSON is Xian 1 A J X UQ Q 3 N5 xv , 'Ffh ,, sl 'ff ga, ., n , FLORRIE ASTLEY ALICE BAILLEY PATRICIA BATTISTON ROBERT BAUGHMAN JAMES BEDONT RICHARD BELLIS DEAN BERGMAN IRENE BLAKE DOROTHY BORZA WALTER BRADY BROOKS BREAKEY CLAUDIA BREON WESLEY BROKER I 9 5 4 S E N I O R S pride the accomplishment of their members l ,I Publications lnner Sanctum DOMINIC ACALOTTA Junior A 5' 5 happy-go-lucky fellow . . . enrolled in general course . . . member of Lettermen's Club . . . liked hunting, baseball and shop . . . left in mid-term to ioin Navy. ALICE BAILLEY Al Possessor of athletic ability . . . followed commercial course . . . four-year member of Leaders' Club . . . interested in art work . . . will continue work at Murphy's. JAMES BEDONT Speedy One of the tall lads from the City listed as a re industrial . . . p - student . . . worked for Norhiscope . . . tinkered with cars . . . future depended on Uncle Sam. IRENE BLAKE lrene Blue-eyed, brown-haired lass . . . elected commercial course . . . keen on movies . . . withdrew from school before mid-term . . . housekeeping occupied her time. BROOKS BREAKEY Freckles Energetic and full of fun . . . en- tered the academic field . . . affili- ated with Hi-Y . . . delighted in reading, dancing and skating . . . future will include college life. FAY ANDERSON Kitten Quiet, but friendly classmate . . . pursued the general course . . . enioyed home-ec class . . . read in her free time . . . desired work in the Rosalia Foundling Home. PATRICIA BATTISTON Pat Known for her friendly smile . . . chose the commercial field of study . . . associate editor cf the Hi-Lites . . . found pleasure in driving . . . intended to be a typist. RICHARD BELLIS Dick Likeable fellow . . . took the academic course , . . participated in the Hi-Y activities . . .-an ardent member of the wrestling team . . . future included engineering. DOROTHY BORZA Dotty Recognized as a quiet, observa- tive miss . . . completed the aca- demic course . . . active participant in F.H.A. and Art Club . . . fond of dancing.. . aim-to be a nurse. CLAUDIA BREON Claudia Quiet, pleasant lass . . . commer- cial student . . . found pleasure in traveling and reading . . . favorite class was drivers' education . . . will enter the secretarial field. 29 S54-if A ,P 4 Lx' FLORRIE ASTLEY Florrie One of our shy, friendly girls . . registered in commercial course . . disliked writing book reports . . fond of playing volleyball . planned to be a secretary. ROBERT BAUGHMAN Fireball Dark-haired lad from Guffy . . . pre-industrial student . . . liked shop class . . . derived pleasure from fishing . . . out-look for future was in tilling the soil. DEAN BERGMAN Dean One of those seen, but not heard boys . . . enrolled in pre-industrial course . . . main interest centered around Beverly . . . enioyed shop- work . . . will ioin Army. I' WALTER BRADY Sonny Appeared small in size, but big in friendliness . . . selected pre- industrial course . . . enioyed play- ing basketball . . . active matman for two years . . . Navy bound. WESLEY BROKER Wes Tall, dark-haired youth . . . claimed general course . . . member of Camera Club and Stage Crew . . . thought swimming the ideal sport . . . will enter the Air Force. , My -T KAREN BROWN Brownie Had cheerful greetings for every- one . . . commercial subjects kept her busy . . . enioyed shorthand class . . . had a strong love for horses . . . aspired to be a secretary. JANICE CARSON Jan Regarded as a friendly miss . . . reported to commercial classes . . . secretary of Tri-Hi-Y . . . dancing was listed as her main pastime . . . aim-medical secretary. KENNETH com-:EAR nugget Had a carefree and humorous nature . . . enrolled in general course . . . member of Hi-Y and Hall Patrol , . . awaited hunting sea- son . . . intended to be a game warden. JOSEPH D'ALESANDRO Joe Had a roguish nature . . . chose the general course . . . member of Hi-Y, Student Council and Dramatics Club . . . member of football squad . . . hoped to go to college. MARTHA DERRICK Marty Blessed with a charming person- ality . . . academic student . . . vice- president of Tri-Hi-Y . . . moved to Phoenix, Arizona her senior year.. . aimed to be a housewife. Fred sings Margie MARILYN BUGAJSKI Bootsie Possessor of a quiet personality . . . chose the commercial course . . . active in the Tri-Hi-Y . . . de- rived pleasure from skating . . . to be a secretary was her desire. JOYCE CARSON Farmer Peppy cheerleader for three years . . . commercial student . . . mem- ber of Leaders' Club and Tri-Hi-Y . . . liked dancing . . . expected to be a hostess in the clouds. DONNA CRAMER Donna Friendly to everyone . . . energetic academic student . . . capable editor of the Hi-Lites and member of F.T.A. , . . an ardent basketball fan . . . headed for college. ELEANOR DECKER Ding Dark-haired friendly miss . . . selected commercial course . . . thrilled to swimming and traveling . . . disliked making speeches , . . planned to be a stenographer, ROSEANN DETAR Rose Short sweet lass . . . occupied with the academic course . . . parti- cipated in Tri-Hi-Y and Latin Club . . . satisfied when swimming . . . will become a nurse. 30 l 9 5 4 S E N l O R S Remember the friendly associations DOLORES CARR Dee Liked for her friendly manner . .. followed commercial course . . . participant of Leaders' Club . . . fond of buying clothes . . . hoped to be an efficient housewife. MARY ANN CLAAR Dimples Was a charming lass . . . pursued the commercial subiects . . . snappy head Maiorette and president of Pep Club . . . loved singing . . . desired to be an airline hostess. FRED D'ALESANDRO Fearless His pep and energy was unbe- lievable . . . engaged in general course . . . speedy right half-back and star wrestler . . . president of Lettermen's Club . . . college bound. RICHARD DEDO Rich Possessor of many friends . . . preferred academic course . . . Ioined in the activities of the Hi-Y . . . fav- orite subiect was French . . . future included the Air Force. LUCIEN DUBICH Daniel Tall, easy-going lad . . . elected general course . . . active on Varsity football . . . disliked getting up in the morning . . . looked forward to the army life. KAREN BROWN MARILYN BUGAJSKI DOLORES CARR JANICE CARSON JOYCE CARSON MARY ANN CLAAR KENNETH COLINEAR DONNA CRAMER FRED D ALESANDRO JOSEPH D ALESANDRO ELEANOR DECKER RICHARD DEDO MARTHA DERRICK ROSEANN DETAR LUCIEN DUBICH clministrators I-1 '1-4' I -'W' +1329 x W1 Remember with BARBARA DUBOSKY JACK DUNN MARLENE EDWARDS EDWARD EKIN GEORGE ESASKY DONNA FARROW PATRICIA FETSKO REGIS FILTZ ROBERT FLAHERTY JANICE FLUDE WILLIAM FLYNN FRED FULMER JOHN GEORGE DONALD GREGORY FRIEDA GUTT I 9 5 4 S E N I 0 R S thanks the wonderful adventures in friendship BARBARA DUBOSKY Barbie Tactful and industrious . . . chose the academic course . . . co-editor Leaders' Club and Honor Society . . . of the Norhiscope . . . active in wanted to be a medical secretary. EDWARD EKIN Ed Noted for his personality . . . academic student . . . business man- ager of Norhiscope and president of Senior Class . . . fond of outdoor life . . . intended to enter college. PATRICIA FETSKO Pat A pleasant lass . . . selected com- mercial subjects . . . secretary of Leaders' Club . . . learning how to drive interested her . . . looked for- ward to secretarial work. JANICE FLUDE Friend of all . . . commercial en- of Senior Class ulanll rollee . . . secretary and Honor Society . . . vice-President of Leaders' Club . . . desired to be an airline hostess. JOHN GEORGE Friendly youth . Johnny . . academic course claimed him . . . member of gridiron, wrestling team and Student Council . . . appreciated smart clothes . . . college in the future. Hey! No Failures! JACK DUNN Jack Tall, mannerly boy . . . occupied with the general course . . . worked at Irwin Motor Sales . . . partici- pated in the Spanish Club . . . was undecided as to vocation. GEORGE ESASKY Moe Quiet lad . . . adopted general course . . . building bird houses and tinkering with cars was his past- time . . . enioyed music . . . will strive to be a good mechanic. REGIS FILTZ Reg One of our tall fellows . . . aca- demic student . . . excelled in foot- ball and basketball . . . ioy riding was his pastime . . . aspired to be a radio-television repairman. WILLIAM FLYNN Bill Athletically inclined . . . general student . . . fast on the hardwood and rough on the diamond . . . found enioyment in traveling . . . future ambition was uncertain. DONALD GREGORY Don Fun-loving boy . . . registered as general student . . . N.F.L. activities kept him busy . . . culinary art inter- ested him . . . will possibly don Navy blues in future. 33 MARLENE EDWARDS Marlene Reserved, but friendly miss . . . enrolled in academic course . . . took part in the Latin Club . . . fav- orite pastime was reading . . . hoped to become a woman in white. DONNA FARROW Red Petite and friendly . . . listed as commercial student . . . affiliate of Leaders' Club and Tri-Hi-Y . . . thrilled to dancing . . . intended to be an l.B.M. operator. ROBERT FLAHERTY Bob Unassuming youth of tall stature . . . chose academic subiects . . . member of Hi-Y and basketball squad . . . rated dancing highly . . . will study radio and television. FRED FULMER Clem Easy-going chap . . . decided upon pre-industrial course . . . con- nected with Norhiscope staff . . . collected stamps in his spare time . . . hoped to attain a good iob. FRIEDA GUTT Guttie Jolly miss . . . conscientious aca- demic student . . . president of Leaders' Club and member of Year- book staff. . . fond of traveling . . . will attend Slippery Rock. MARGARET HAGER Margie Possessor ofa pleasant smile . . . commercial student . . . affiliate of Cheerleaders and crowned Daisy Mae . . . liked skating . . . in- tended to enter business school. JUNE HARRIS JUnie A peppy girl . . . academic en- rollee . . . member of Foreign Langu- age Club . . . came from Philadel- phia in her senior year. . . planned to study music at Kings' College. CAROL HEIGHES Carol Tall, statuesque blonde . . . selected commercial field . . . crowned Queen of the Christmas Hop . . . belonged to Tri-Hi-Y . . . expected to become a medical sec- retary. JANE HERTZOG Jane Quiet dark-haired senior . . . followed commercial course . . . took part in intramurals . . . disliked blind dates . . . modeling dominated her plans for the future. EVELYN HOLDERBAUM Evie Had a carefree disposition . . . commercial student . . . affiliate of Band, and Publications . . . enioyed attending Music Festivals . . . aspired to do office work. No hotrodders here. RALPH HAMILTON Ralph Likeable fellow . . . enrolled in general course . . . associate of Spanish Club . . . main interests were hunting and fishing . . . planned to be a mechanical en- gineer. JOANNE HARRISON Jo Cheerful lass . . . commercial stu- dent. . . participant of Leaders' Club and Pep Club . . . high artistic ability . . . ambition was to become an architectural engineer. BARBARA HENDERSON Barb Quiet and nice . . . chose home- making as her course . . . interested in cooking and styling hair . . . hobby was collecting snapshots . . . had no definite plans for future. HARRY HICKLE Buck Smart dresser . . . general student . . . excelled in football, baseball and basketball also president of Student Council . . . always anxious to dance . . . college-bound. JOSEPH HOUGH Youghy Short, mischievous lad . . . adopted general course . . . secre- tary of Hi-Y and member of Hall Patrol . . . fascinated by guns and cars . . . thought of becoming a hobo. 34 I 9 5 4 S E N I O R S Remember the festive occasions-cheering SARAH HARPER Cheery personality . . . listed as commercial student . . . affiliated with Yearbook and Hi-Lites staffs . . . collected glass shoes . . . future desire was to be a buyer. usallyn BARBARA HARROLD Bula Snappy maiorette . . . pursued commercial course . . . connected with Leaders' Club . . . enioyed movies and dancing . . . future in- cluded entering the business world. ELIZABETH HENDERSON liz Pert miss . . . registered in com- mercial course . . . participated in intramurals . . . liked music and French fries . . . wanted to obtain a iob and later be married. SHIRLEY HOAK Shir Jolly girl . . . listed as commercial student . . . Chorus activities oc- cupied her spare time . . . found pleasure in singing . . . would prefer to become a bookkeeper. IRENE HOUSEHOLDER Reenie Had an unruffled temperament . . . elected the academic course . . . associated with Pep Club . . .thrilled to a gala square dance . . . desired to be a woman in white. stuclents-thrilling games MARGARET HAGER RALPH HAMILTON SARAH HARPER JUNE HARRIS JOANNE HARRISON BARBARA HARROLD CAROL HEIGHES BARBARA HENDERSON ELIZABETH HENDERSON JANE HERTZOG HARRY HICKLE SHIRLEY HOAK EVELYN HOLDERBAUM JOSEPH HOUGH IRENE HOUSEHOLDER N-4 ,Af ' GF is 'S .,I' GI' 91 49,6 I JI JI I Na.- fin im '? gv- -.I .hiv 'Q Ll: ,Q ..,, ...N,.,, , 'fm if ' . 1. , x - . 3, Q - -:I ' 4' A Q 3 , .,,, 3' B M A Q- 5-' L Remember the keen MARY ALICE HUGHES LANDIS JONES WILLIAM KEAY HELENA KELLERBERG KATHLEEN KELLY FREDRICK KING MICHAEL KIRCHENSTINER JANET KLINEK HELEN KNALL MARY KOBER EILEEN KOPER FLORENCE KOPER LEON KREUZBERGER MARLENE KUNKLE MARY ELLEN KUNKLE l954 SENIORS interest displayed by the faculty in their progress MARY ALICE Hue:-iss Mun, Alice Distinguished by sparkling brown eyes . . . enrolled in academic course . . . belonged to F.H.A .... enioyed disc iockeys and dancing . . . busi- ness school in future. HELENA KELLERBERG Helen Short, agreeable girl . . . student in commercial course . . . member of Band and Tri-Hi-Y . . . derived plea- sure from skating . . . wanted to be office machine operator. MICHAEL KIRCHENSTINER Mike Quiet, mechanically-minded boy . . . occupied with the general course . . . public speaking class appealed to him . . . longed for hunting sea- son . . . aimed to own TV Shop. MARY KO BER Mary Petite, auburn-haired lass . . . listed in commercial field . . . Maior- ette, Tri-Hi-Y and Dramatics member . . . fancied popular music . . . dreamed of secretarial career. LEON KREUZBERGER Lee Courteous, cheerful fellow . . . pre-industrial course . . . had a yen for consumer education . . . hunting and mechanics provided entertainment . . . stepped into army shoes. Two bits that won't work. LANDIS JONES Bill Ambitious lad with droll sense cf humor . . . academic student. . . Hi- Lites business manager, Norhiscope patron manager . . . Honor Society treasurer . . . college future. KATHLEEN KELLY Kathy Carefree girl . . . selected commer- cial course . . . acted as library aid . . . reading and football games im- pressed her . . . future ambition- employment as secretary. JANET KLINEK Jan Lively, congenial pal . . . claimed commercial course . . . joined in in- tramural activities . . . liked all sports and bookkeeping class . . . strove to be a secretary. EILEEN KOPER Eileen Smiling, vivacious miss . . . aca- demic scholar . . . maiorette and feature editor of Hi-Lites . . . Student Council and Honor Group officer. . . entered Slippery Rock. MARLENE KUNKLE Marlene Pleasure-loving maiden . . . reg- istered in the commercial course . . . many gay hours spent dancing . . . liked shorthand class . . . had busi- ness-field intentions. 37 WILLIAM KEAY Curly Poised and tactful youth . . . pre- ferred academic course . . . Honor Society president . . . skating and cars were his main interests . . . planned to enter engineering. FREDRICK KING Fritz Entertained class with his bari- tone voice . . . pre-industrial student . . . active member of Chorus . . . had extensive knowledge of cars . . . bound for Carnegie Tech. HELEN KNALL Helen Strikingly cheerful miss . . . com- mercial student . . . affiliated with Leaders' and Commercial Clubs . . . member of Honor Society . . . pre- pared for business career. FLORENCE KOPER - FIo Friendliness was her attribute . . . achieved high honor in commercial field . . . Tri-Hi-Y an'd Publications member . . . Honor Society selectee . . . business future. MARY ELLEN KUNKLE Mary Ellen Tall, brown-haired girl . . . took commercial course . . . assisted in the library . . . listening to popular tunes and writing letters, top inter- ests . . . undecided future. KENNETH LABER Ken Likeable, quiet lad . . . enrolled in academic course . . . member of Norhiscape, Hi-Y, Hall Patrol, and Golf team . . . enioyed sports . . . will strive to be an engineer. MARGARET LOCHNER Margie Friendly classmate . . . scheduled in general course . . .found pleasure in hillbilly music . . . American his- tory class interested her . . . future lies in office work. CAROL LOWDEN Carol Slim miss with a friendly Hi . .. registered in academic course . . . associated with F.T.A. and Camera Club . . . thought reading fun . . . hoped to enter college. NANCY LUNN Nance Possessor of blonde hair and friendly smile . . . listed in commer- cial course . . . main sport was ten- nis . . . reading delighted her . . . future plans were indefinite. WILMA MAGILL Blonde Tall, blonde miss . . . commercial course was her line of study . . . enioyed playing the piano . . . danc- ing rated tops with her . . . hoped to enter business school. Even has a radio! ELLEN LEAGHTY Ellen Pleasing, energetic lass . . . liked commercial subjects . . . affiliated with publications . . . smart clothes attracted her . . . planned to enter the business world. JAMES LONGO Jim A calm-mannered youth . . .chose academic field of study . . . pas- times were dancing and music . . . liked to view television . . . future plans included accounting. JAMES LUBINSKI Fudgie Fun-loving senior . . . listed in pre- industrial course . . . favorite class was bookkeeping . . . derived plea- sure from hunting and archery . . . will ioin army life. MARGARET MacDONALD Red Vivacious redhead attended gen- eral classes . . . could be found working in Guidance Office . . . in- terests were swimming and dancing . . . no plans for the future. ROBERT MANN Bob One, of the Manor boys . . . selected pre-industrial course . . . favorite class was shop . . . hobby was collecting key chains . . . looked forward to a future in mechanics. 38 l 9 5 4 S E N l O R S Remember with amusement their antics as LESTER LICHTENFELS Les One of the Ardara fellows . . . pursued pre-industrial course . . . working on cars fascinated him . . . rated shop class highly . . .army life dsminated his future. LOIS LOOP Lois Dark-haired, congenial miss . . . academic student . . . reading oc- cupied her spare time . . . main in- terest was in mathematics . . . planned to work in an office. RUTH LUEHM Ruth 5' 4 dark-haired lass . . . sche- duled in commercial course . . . participant in A't Club . . . hobbies included oil painting . . . ambition to be a number please girl. EDWARD MACKERT Ed Easy-going lad . . . general course enrollee . . . associated with Hi-Y . . . roller skating occupied his free time . . . an apprentice course ct Westinghouse was his goal. BARBARA MARSHALEK Bobbie Displayed an unruffled disposition . . . registered in commercial course . . . connected with Tri-Hi-Y . . . found enioyment in driving . . . future lies in office work. enthusiastic freshmen KENNETH LABER ELLEN JOAN LEAGHTY LESTER LICHTENFELS MARGARET LOCHNER JAMES LONGO LOIS LOOP CAROL LOWDEN JAMES LUBINSKI RUTH LUEHM NANCY LUNN MARGARET Mu:DONALD EDWARD MACKERT WILMA MAGILL ROBERT MANN BARBARA MARSHALEK V, 33 : :ggwgu Q if 'S A .v ig ,ifyp A gif? wif ,A .1 ff' .1 'L if? I ,fm 'fix 59 -M9 P f Apfylfll' KK If E ' ' 'I Kgs, Remember with JOANN MAYSTROVICH FRANCES MAZERO KENNETH McCUEAN WILLIAM McKAY FAYE McKEE JAMES MINERVA JOAN MOTCHER RICHARD MURRAY BEVERLY PADEN ARLENE PALICKA JEAN PANCZYK JOAN PANCZYK RONALD PASIPANKI ERMA PETERS JOHN PEZZE l 9 5 4 S E N l O R S ecstasy the enchantment of their many formals JOANN MAYSTROVICH Nan Tall, energetic lass . . . chose com- mercial course . . . member of Leaders' Club, Pep Club and Maior- ettes . . . enioyed dancing . . . busi- ness school was her goal. WILLIAM McKAY Bill Affable youth . . . selected aca- demic field . . . associated with Hi-Y and Norhiscope . . . fond of roller skating and hunting . . . anticipated an apprenticeship at Westinghouse. JOAN MOTCHER Jo Owner of a cheery smile . . . chose academic subiects . . . affiliate of F.H.A. and Honor Society . . . found pleasure in reading . . . nurs- ing dominated her future. ARLENE PALICKA Arlene Cheerful girl from Westmoreland City . . . listed in commercial course . . . participated in intramurals . . . rated dancing tops . . . wanted to enter secretarial field. RONALD PASIPANKI Ronnie Quiet, friendly lad . . . pre-indus- trial student . . . Hi-Y included in his activities . . . thought swimming a pleasure . . . to be a skilled mech- anic was his goal. Did you drop this? FRANCES MAZERO Fran Blonde-haired, blue-eyed miss. . . commercial field was her choice . . . Commercial Club member . . . hobby was reading . . . intended to enter business world. FAYE McKEE Faye Petite redhead . . . pursued aca- demic course . . . took part in For- ensics, Chorus, and Tri-Hi-Y . . . main interest was dancing . . . ambition was to be a woman in white. RICHARD MURRAY Rich Happy-go-lucky lad . . . took to pre-industrial subjects . . . three-year member of baseball team . . . en- ioyed TV fights . . . undecided about future plans. JEAN PANCZYK Twin Tall, athletic senior . . . preferred commercial subiects . . . activities in- cluded Leaders' Club and Colorguard . . . enioyed football games . . . de- sired an office iob. ERMA PETERS Erma Likeable classmate . . . listed in the commercial course . . . associ- ated with F.H.A .... fond of dancing and reading . . . ambition was to be a number please girl. 41 KENNETH McCUEAN Ken An easy-going fellow . . . sche- duled in pre-industrial course . . . four-year member of stage crew . . . interested in automobiles . . . will ioin the Air Force. JAMES MINERVA Jim Sturdy, reliable athlete . . . pre- industrial student . . . active in foot- ball and wrestling teams . . . atypi- cal Lil Abner . . . hoped to enter auto racing business. BEVERLY PADEN Beverly Possessor of shiny blonde hair . . . attended commercial classes' . . . found interest in going to movies . . . liked meeting people . . . desired work at Westinghouse. JOAN PANczvK , Jo Energetic twin to Jean- . . . en- rolled in commercial field . . . mem- ber of Leaders' Club and Color- guards . . . keen on square dancing . . . wanted to work at a bank. JOHN PEZZE Itilio Fun-loving senior . . . pre-indus- trial enrollee . . . affiliate of Hi-Y and Lettermen's Club . . . agile mat- man and scrappy gridder . . . ambi- tion was to be a draftsman. EDWARD PHILLIP Rugged individual . . . registered in pre-industrial course . . . member of football squad, N.F.L. and 4-H Club . . . enioyed stockcar races . . . interested in farming. Chief NATHANIEI. RAYGOR Nat Mild manners marked this senior . . . pursurer of general course . . , hobbies included fishing and hunt- ing . . . movies rated with him . . . army life was in his future. FRED ROSS Evan Tall, quiet lad . . . enrolled in pre- industrial course . . . studied agri- culture in free time . . . found alge- bra an interesting class . . . hoped for a business of his own. CHARLENE SCHARTNER Char Winsome miss . . . academic en- rollee . . . member of Student Coun- cil, Norhiscope and Honor Society . . . candidate for Christmas Hop queen . . . future office worker. DOLORES SCHMIDT Do A gay lass with friends galore . . . enrolled in the academic course . . . participated in F.H.A .... hobbies were reading and sewing . . . will take up nurses' training. Time out for snacks. JEAN PINAZZA Jean One of our shorter girls . . . com- mercial student . . . dancing and basketball delighted her . . . favor- ite class was health . . . would like to become a homemaker. PATRICIA REUSS Pat Dark-haired lass . . . commercial subjects appealed to her . . . listen- ing to music was her pastime . . . interested in driving . . . business school is part of her future. WILLIAM ROSS Bill A scientifically-minded boy . . . academic course claimed him . . . worked in a service station . . . wanted to know what made things tick . , . had college plans. PATRICIA SCHENONE Pat Trim, attractive dresser . . . aca- demic student . . . front page editor of Hi-Lites and Honor Society affili- ate . . . nature intrigued her . . . will attend business school. SHlRl.EY SHAFFER Shirl Short, peppy senior . . . attended commercial classes . . . took part in most intramurals . . . fond of danc- ing and writing letters . . . factory work was in her future. 42 l 9 5 4 S E N l O R S Remember with a chuckle of delight their stage OWEN PROCTOR Mel Possessed distinctive qualities . . . commercial enrollee . . . co-editor of Norhiscope, president of Hi-Y and band member . . . chosen for Honor Society . . . college bound. CAROLE ROGERS Boots An artistically-inclined girl . . . listed in the academic course . . . associated with Hi-Lites . . . doted on picnics . . . nursing was her de- sire ofter graduation. ROBERT RYKO Bob Congenial classmate . . . entered the general course . . . gas model planes was his hobby . . . French was a favorite class . . . planned to be an airplane mechanic. GLENDA SCHMIER Glennie Possessor of brown hair . . . selected the commercial subiects . . . treasurer of Tri-Hi-Y . . . collected records as a hobby . . . hoped tn succeed as a secretory. JOHN SHERBONDY Frenchie Very likeable lad . . . followed the pre-industrial course . . . ex- celled on the hardwood and dia- mond . . . was the Christmas Hop King . . . wanted to enter college. struck ambitions EDWARD PHILLIP JEAN PINAZZA OWEN PROCTOR NATHANIEL RAYGOR PATRICIA REUSS CAROLE ROGERS FRED ROSS WILLIAM ROSS ROBERT RYKO CHARLENE SCHARTNER PATRICIA SCHENONE GLENDA SCHMIER DOLORES SCHMIDT SHIRLEY SHAFFER JOHN SHERBONDY 'FN-I Q' fix, Q.. Writ Ap xo 'PUR Remember all the MARLENE SHIRLEY SANDRA SMITH JOAN SOISSON BERNARD SOLOMON PATRICIA SPAHR SHIRLEY SPEAR 'V' ROMAINE STASKIEL MARILYN TALLANT JAMES TEWELL fi ROBERT TEWELL 'HUM' BARBARA TOPINKA 'nav EMILIE TUCKER E MARGARET WAHLROBE GERALDINE WALLACE ALICE WAMPLER I 9 5 4 S E N I O R S hustle and bustle of Commencement activities Don't try that again. MARLENE SHIRLEY Mar Red-haired lass . . . engaged in commercial course . . . took part in Tri-Hi-Y and Yearbook . . . parti- cipated in Honor Society . . . inter- ested in becoming o secretary. Amiable classmate . . . enrolled in the commercial course . . . associ- ated with Tri-Hi-Y . . . enioyed swim- ming and dancing . . . will be a number please girl. BERNARD SOLOMON Chief Blond-haired youth . . . registered in the general course . . . member of the Band, Wrestling Team and Hi- Y. . . liked winter sports . . .going into the state police. Tall, trim miss . . . chose commer- cial course . . . member of Pep Club and president of Tri-Hi-Y . . . hobby was writing letters . . . aspired to be a receptionist. MARILYN TALLANT Till Neat, affable miss . . . attended academic classes . . . affiliated with the Band and Norhiscope . . . found pleasure in driving . . . hoped to be a lab technician. ROMAINE STASKIEL Ro Was blessed with a pleasing per- sonality . . . selected commercial course . . . president of Commercial Club.. . liked having fun ...office work after graduation. ROBERT TEWELL Bob Brown-haired lad . . . listed in the general course . . . playing foot- ball thrilled him . . . disliked con- cert music, but enicyed trapping . . . unsure about future plans. BARBARA TOPINKA Barb Friendly classmate . . . maiored in academic course . . . belonged to Tri-Hi-Y and F.H.A .... found typing enjoyable . . . wanted to become an airline hostess. MARGARET WAHLROBE Red Quiet redhead . . . took the com- mercial course . . . collected auto- Cheery, blue-eyed miss . . . com- mercial course claimed her . . . fav- graphs in her free time . . . thought orite sport was bowling . . . hobbies writing music a fine hobby. . . looks included buying clothes . . . future to marriage in the future. plans were uncertain. 45 SANDRA SMITH Sandy PATRICIA SPAHR Pat GERALDINE WALLACE Gerry JOAN SOISSON Joan Light-hearted diminutive girl . . . claimed the general course . . . favorite class was drivers' education . . . enioyed popular records and dances . . . hoped to enter nurses' training. SHIRLEY SPEAR Blackie A talented art student . . . listed the homemaking course . . . active participant of F.H.A .... was fond of dancing and reading . . . un- decided as to future plans. JAMES TEWELL Jim Hazel eyes distinguished this sen- ior . . . pursued the general course . . .followed baseball and wrestling . . . liked hunting and fishing . . . vocation was undetermined. EMILIE TUCKER Em Petite, quiet senior . . . elected commercial course . . . past active member of the F.H.A .... collected popular song hits . . . planned to work as a practical nurse. ALICE WAMPLER Midge Short, cordial miss . . . enrolled in the general course . . . iazz, mov- ies, typing, and cooking . . . will enter practical nursing field. ELNOR WENCE RUTH ZENTNER ELNOR WENCE El One of our quiet students . . . active in commercial course . . . member of Tri-Hi- Y and Commercial Club . . . disliked rainy days . . . busi- ness college was her future. Possessor of light brown hair . . . scheduled the com- mercial subiects . . . found x R TH ZENTNER Ruth WP reading a fine pastime . . . enioyed music . . . future in- Iyx cluded working and marriage. l P Kg N ORD WOOMER X' ROGER ZUCCO ORD WOOMER Sonny Polite, red-haired boy . . . pre-industrial enrollee . . . green was his favorite color . . . fishing was his best-liked outdoor sport . . . planned to become a butcher. ROGER ZUCCO Roger Easy-going classmate . . . chase the academic course . . . thought physics lab was in- teresting . . . hobbies included trapping fur-bearing animals ...has an uncertain goal. Pasipanki, L. Loop, J. Motcher, J. Tewell, M. Edwards use Literary corner. i as 5 ug ll . it ss., SENIORS AT WORK Future leonardo do Vincis! Here's how this works, girls. Eyes on the copy! Feet flat! OFFICERS Sitting-Mr. Gerheim, Adviser, J. Flude. Standing-W. Keay, E. Koper, L. Jones. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Attoining and maintaining a high scholastic average . . . meeting individual pledges and responsibilities . . . co-operating by complying with high school regulations . . . upholding principals of morality and ethics . . . demon- strating leadership . . . successfully holding offices or positions . . . contributing ideas which will improve the civic lite ofthe school . . . rendering service to the school . . . assist- ing visitors, teachers, and students . . . repre- senting the school in inter-class or inter-school competition were all standards which the members of the National Honor Society must meet and maintain. Willim Keay, Eileen Koper, Janice Flude, and Landis Jones were chosen as president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, re- spectively, ofthe senior group which had as its Scholarship, citizenship, character and SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row-J. George, O. Proctor, J. Flude, B. McKay, E. Koper, L. Jones, B. Svedberg, J. Harrison, R. Leonard. Second Row-J. Matcher, P. Collie, H. Knall, S. Roup, E. Holclerboum, L. Shupe, C. Kullenborn, M. Carter, J, Harrison, L. Brady, P. Previc. Third Row-C. Schartner, V. O'Donnell, P. Zolnierzak, D. Durno, P. Schenone, C. Baish, J. Bleckley, F. Koper, B. Dubosky. , f i JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row-N. Nader, G. Altman, R. Vaughn, M. Dick, J. Whitlatch, F. Yagodzinski, D. MacDonald, F. Bugaiski. Second Row-J. Robertson, E Tech, R. Brush, E. Smith, D. Klimchock, J. lewis, M. Haney, Z. Maystrovich, P. Petrosko, Mr. Gerheim. Third Rowjl. Williams, C. Cipra, E. Badzgon, A. Galozi, V. Dubosky, L. Marks, B. Singer, G. Linsenmayer, J. Fauala, J. Trayers, D. Watson. leadership rated top requirements first project the establishment of an honor roll for scholastic recognition. The iunior organization, led by Robert Vaughn, Frank Yagodzinski, Joan Whitlatch, and Mary Ann Dick, undertook proiects of its own. All members were awarded National Honor Society pins to signify their affiliation with the Society and had as their adviser Mr. Mearl Gerheim. The chartering of a National Honor Society at North Huntingdon this year was the attain- ment of a goal set a few years ago. Hence, those selected for initial membership felt greatly honored. The senior group consisted of fifteen seniors, ten juniors and five sopho- mores, while the junior division was made up of fifteen freshmen, ten eighth graders and five seventh graders. JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS J. Whitlatch, R. Vaughn, F. Yagodzinskl Mr. Gerheim, Adviser, M. Dick. -.W vw-r--une-f OFFICERS E. Beter, J. Sherbondy, V. McKay, J. Crupie, Adviser Mrs. Kelly. JUNICRS Enioy upperclass status Getting used to being upper classmen . . . proudly sporting their long-awaited class rings . . . successfully presenting their play Seven- teenth Summer . . . holding a Saturday night dance each month . . . participating in activ- ities that included the school paper, various clubs, sports . . . honoring the seniors at the traditional annual banquet . . . concluding a wonderful year with a prom that vividly will live in their memories, the members of the class of '55 will long hold their iunior year as a busy, happy, and prosperous one. Supervising the class officers, Jerry Sherbondy, president, John Crupie, vice-presi- dent, Vivian McKay, secretary, and Eileen Beter, treasurer, Mrs. Alice Kelly, adviser, devoted much time and effort to the attain- ment of a well-rounded program for this iunior year of 1953-1954. Q ef First Row-C. Lintner, H. Ballantyne, B. Beirne, T. Gubanick, I. Dunn, P. Miller, G. Tucker, B. Roycroft, N. Long, B. Shaw, P. Arthur, L. Braddock, B. Kelly, P. Haines, L. Wotkiss, M. Gloss. Second Row-J. Donnelly, R. Cirelli, E. Bardwell, S. Hunt, M. Guiliana, M. Keller, M. LaufFcr, M. Koper, P. Silvis, E. Meynor, M. Heasfey, D Stachowski, D. Klemchock, A. Miller, l. Ber- noski, G. Davis. Third Row-A. Bilesimo, C. Good, J. DeKIeva, J. Barrett, J. Crupie, T. Colinear, C. Auel, F. Eddy, N. Detar, R. Churick, G. Hanko, W. Albeck, E. Beter, P. Zolnierzak, J. Shaner, S. Richardson, J. Howell, J. Bricker. First Row-J. Lowther, C. Cross, C. McGraw, G. Baughman, B. Grubbs, C. Edwards, B. Luhinski, J. Barrett, J. Brighenti, M. Koupiack, J. Knoll, J. Fletcher, L. Brady, J. Adams, L. Hampshire, S. Galoxi. Second Row-D. Painter, B. Kromka, D. Durno, R. Yates, M. Orell, J. Carosso, D. Furlong, R. Yerace, P. Turnshek, V. Twele, N. Shirley, V McKay, L. Garlow, N. Golembiewski, P. Pedder, G. Bruggeman, F. Cheslar, S. Roup, R. Geiger, G. Beardsley, H. Liller. Third Row-C. Kaltenborn, L. Kovac, R. Hrabak, R. Harkleroad, R. George, C. Gross, A. Horwott, T. Hunt, L. Garrett, M. Carter, A. Snyder, S. Hubinski, B. Lauer, R. Bird, G. Burtner, M. Haines, A. Mull, E. Viecelli. First Row-N. Heckman, K. Caldwell, J. Barnard K. Hobaugh, E. Rath, P. Reardon, J. Fitxharris B. Common, S. Denale, R. Vurgo, H. Horten, cf Kundman, M. Massung, A. Raygor, M. Jordan P. Previc. Second Row-E. Whiteman, F. Lewis, V. Morgart A. Filtz, R. Leonard, B. Proch, D. Lindh, L McBride, L. Shupe, T. Fowler, W. Holshue, B Ferguson, J. Ekl, P. Heasley, C. Johnson, D Rice, J. O'Rourke, A. O'Bradovich, E. Whalen S. Sherbondy, V. Thorne. Third Row-F. Venzon, B. Sensenich, J. Staymates T. Mills, R. Penny, H. Soisson, R, Schanz, J Arvi, A. Durmis, T. Guthrie, J. Stanek, M Gongaware, W. Tamewitz, P. Hummelsine, R Comer, F. Burke, P. Tobin, V. O'DanneI, J Uhrig. First Row-W. Peters, E. Twele, M. Waitlevertch D. Barton, S. Vuletta, M. Householder, C Stevenson, M. Santimyer, L. Wippich, D. Holl, D. Holl, W. Sinwell, T. Mitchell, L. Kee. Second Row-G. Lukart, Q. Marcolina, D. Wilker, P. Yutzy, R. Sinwell, D. Wertz, J. Watson, West, J. Zgurich, P. Kunkle, C. Valimont, Simko, R. Shrump, E. Thompson, A. Stitley, J Shroup. Third Row-J. Kovac, J. Totis, L. Radford, R Lentz, G. Plecenik, J. Rickard, J. Mclntyre, A Plecenik, J. Lagalski, P. Novak, J. Klinek, L Pritx, B. Marshalek, R. Lackey, S. Richardson J. Regets. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5,45 S-I E' im. aa, K U' J ' -4 4 X ,vii 1 MRF X , .fy Q,-A Q M w MW ' . K.. . . e - 1 N x 3 X X . X U 'ai JUNIOR HIGHLIGHTS Mcmy unforgettable occasions remembered by the lively iuniors Chemistry luboruiory period provides ouilel for budding chemists M.- x 'ki Q32 5 . A ,f Q55-nf -, f- sf' 2.9.1 ff l W-.9 ,K , - .- ,. f ,-W 51.4 3 x 3 I z if L ff gf Y 5 A N, 2 if--...L I 2 5 1 hh 4'-W Xu will i Qhglv JM ww, fx' fi- 'Q First Row-A. Brenn, S. Brandeau, G. Adamson, K. Ellis, R. Cramer, D. Brown, N. Baird, V. Baker, J. Bleakley, C. Baish, B. Allen, W. Lompley, G. Ekin, J. Purdy, G. Dempsey, C. Condie, D. Kennel. Second Row-J. Ipnar, D. Harrison, J. Harrison P. Brugnoli, R. Dunn, C. Bertozzi, A. Brown V. Barozzini, H. Dubich, S. Daily, P. Collie, B Dreistadt, C. Horvat, D. Bogonovich, J. Dolen- sky. Third Row-G. Proctor, G. Burke, K. Elkin, H Fawcett, L. Brunson, L. Arch, P. Faziola, D Hunt, M. Beatty, R. Holder, C. Badstibner, R Garvin, P. Harmon, J. Loughner, J. McWilliams First Row-J. Racey, R. Koper, B, Drury, M. Rath, J. Shirey, R. Shields, J. Snyder, N. Paul, S. Moore, G. Rabole, D. Shields, S. Koelsch, M. Kober, A. Pecora, J. Zucco, W. Kramer. Second Row-B. Morgart, M. Masters, A. Ketter, 5. Raspotnik, M. Kritko, S. Lapcevich, L. Kemp, P. Kurtz, E. Woleslagle, K. Koelsch, C. Steven- son, C. Thorp, R. Revesz, R. Taborelli. Third Raw-R. Svedberg, T. Markowitz, R. Malt, R. Morgan, R. McWilliams, J. 0'Neal, J. Pet- risko, W. Trayers, H. Weber, J. Leech, R. Plecenik, C. Walters, F. Liebzinski, W. Sofka. First Row-A. Reinert, M. Paden, J. Rain, J. Bos- tedo, N. Colinear, J. Rainey, D. Carson, L. Shields, M. Landsperger, C. Simpson, G. John- ston, D. Mills, M. Stough, R. Shoaf, S. O'Hora, M. Rose. Second Row-F. Eichelberger, N. Veverka, E. Car- roll, E. Seibert, D. Plowman, L. Ross, J. Ulyatt, M. Neri, C. Painter, E. Clark, L. McKay, P. Janiro, L. Peue, M. Lutz, G. Jones, J. Barton. Third Row-J. Hertzog, K. Conrad, D. Shellgren, R. Owens, R. Sensenich, A. Pry, J. Wilson, M. Mikel, A. Hoey, J. McNamee, E. Shirley, B. Moore, J. Klasner, M. Hfleman, M. Hileman. First Row-N. Hanko, C. Hosner, N. Higgen- bothan, L. Bardwell, B. Breegle, M. lllgenfritz, S. Haraida, L. Wampler, R. lllig, R. Hrabak, N. Voich, A. Detwiler, L. Carr, A. Common, B. Pavlik, R. Noel. Second Row-L. Radzevich, W. Sumpman, G. Bernoski, l. Macintosh, B. Davis, M. Blissmon, R. Mazzachetti, R. Durmis, B. Spahr, L. Cina, B. Clayton, A. Gregg, M. Lasko, J. Ballon, P. Levendusky, J. Hager, R. 0'Connell, G. Wil- liams. Third Row-J. Watson, D. Williams, J. Wright, P. Kennell, E. Zieglar, R. Rickard, P. Ross, C. Smetlak, L. Watson, D. Stuart, R. McKenna, A. Neri, Y. Eddy, J. A. Eresh. 1 ? Y . 5 E X 3 A at Ll 5 -l 'T lf ...- .,..,,,.. OFFICERS R. Dunn, P. Janiro, J. Ballon, P. Brugnoli, Mrs. Schwartz SOPHOMORES Participated in activities Having a gay time at the annual sopho- more party . . . holding their picnic at Mt. Odin Park in the springtime . . . presenting a sparkling variety show that appealed to both senior and iunior high students . . . possessing many outstanding leaders in all phases of sports, social events and scholastic ability, the class of '56 could well be described as one of the outstanding organizations of the high school. Mrs. Elsie Schwartz acted as adviser to the class while Ronnie Dunn, Pat Brugnoli, Jean- nette Ballon, and Patty Janiro performed the duties of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, respectively. Their first year as senior high students proved to be an enioyable one for these lively sophomores. With many memories lingering in their minds, these students looked forward to their iunior year. SOPHOMORE VENTURES New horizons attracted the energetic sophomores Scalpel . . . scissors. . . forceps. . . ope t , I XF? EW? FRESHMEN Enioyed school life Getting acquainted with new friends at a gala Christmas party held in the school gym- nasium . . . taking part in many activities such as Forensics, Junior High Chorus, Boys' Glee Club, Band and Art Club . . . attending a roller skating party . . . participating in many sports . . . studying hard to make the grade composed the year's events of the freshman class. Robert Vaughn, La Mont Miller, Zora Maystrovich, and Elaine Teck led this class that assumed ninth grade status in the fall of '53, lt was soon apparent that it had many outstanding individuals who would become well-known in the school. Always willing to give advice when needed was their sponsor, Mrs. Lorraine Corn-ell, who helped them along their way. OFFICERS Adviser, Mrs. Cornell, E. Tech, R. Vaughn, L. Miller, Z. Maystrovich, Y S 'sq-'Sq'---C ' Na+ - TT 1' M-- -17.411212 - .. Y,- Iliff. ..,..L. First Row-S. Edwards, Schorpf, Cams, Roup, Plowman, Crupie, McCracken, Wright, Decker, Bishop, Simko, Donnelly, A. Householder, Vas- quez, Denale, Carr. Second Row-D. Mellinger, Bugaiski, Duncan, S. Bruggeman, G. Schmier, Bruno, D. Smith, Der- ence, Dixon, Bush, Frye, Detar, E. Dinalko, Haines, Fletcher, Caldwell. Third Row-R. Mellinger, Richards, Davis, Brent- zel, Borza, Walker, Chalfont, Diak, Goughen- oulgd Plecenik, Lagielski, Stevenson, Ro erts, Do . First Row-Naser, G. Householder, Logan, Fred- erick, Rath, lee, Marks, J. Fisher, Bollinger, Pinaua, Fowler, L. Llewellyn, Mackert, Payne, J. Conrad, Kerber. Second Row-Esasky, N. Bruggemon, Bachman, lllig, McElroy, Miller, Henderson, Heffner, Harzpld, D. Lauer, McNally, Molsky, Cox, Brus . Third Raw-Kalabus, Jones, Henline, McGee, Z. Maystrovich, D. Klimshock, L. Fath, B. lapce- vich, V. Dubosky, P. Fisher, M. Fletcher, S. Hooper. First Row-Masters, F. Whinery, Morgan, Yerace, D. Zona, Simpko, Strasser, A. Whinery, Sen- senich, Schotts, Swenson, Vonderkall, Adams, Bartley, White, Stanek. Second Row-Yagodzinski, Miller, Schartner, Sige, Whitlatch, Teck, Baird, Barres, Battiston, Yutzy, Osselburn, Watson, Omler, Smola, S. Schneider, Bickerstaff. Third Row-Wilding, McKeever, Sloan, Wamick, Barton, C. Solomon, Shields, Vaughn, Yahner, Siegel, Woodward, Sumpman, Wenrel, Siefert. First Row-Wagner, Inks, W. Smith, Galozi, Haney, Hummelsine, Hough, Filtz, A. Davis, Cipra, Dick, Balego, Staymates, Ziegler, Rose Kuhns. Second Row-lingsch, Martl, K. Zerhy, Pedder Wingo, Lyons, Hahn, Noble, Raymon, Zentner, Higgins, Bevan, H. Zona, Coyle. Third Row-Simeral, Williams, Tragessor, Savko P. Smith, J. lewis, T. O'Rourke, Zgurich, Yates lunn, Herron, Removcheck. 1 1 ax, X mg if 'Q Najaf Al x -gf V .f 'fnv,. gym vfv X nf R -QS Q .. 4 vi-tiff. V fiyf 9 , Q ,Vg V. 1 K .QQ ya... f Q K V Q 2 U. M. Q I , 3 Hifi? Ni if fs. ,IAN +w x: Ki tg Y 14- FRESHMAN CAPERS New experience enioyed by naive freshmen Would i yo I ke to be a member of this? QNLE 'JM' f WPQR my if- ,ff 5 ,.,,f J -'E 'JIM 5 s ff! I SQA fy, ,?S'?'i 35532 V h ' - 151, . . wg 2. ,,, L. Vila? 3 XY .11 1' x 1. .. L. .-un. -qv x All ..-Q 951 ,K mf Nx s' tpfffufif l ! iI,, fix. I I ' ,I iii 1 - L -Q! lr'-'D-, wglg First Row-L. Detar, N. Dunn, K. Baughman, J Barnard, C. Bishop, W. Dague, L. Cantine, R Dick, K. Contine, J. Cloherty, G. Bozich, J Bastedo. Second Row-W. Bush, R. Campoli, J. Barton H. Burtner, C. Anderson, N. Berkoben, E. Badzl gon, J. Cearns, B. Derby, A. Bard, P. Billott, G Cipra. Third Row-W. Bruggeman, R. Illgenfritz, L Eichelburger, C. Comer, G. Brim, R. Dolensky L. Byers, M. Crouse, L. Blalowich, E. Dinalko G. Altman. First Row-J. Moch, D. Newman, P. O'Rouke, G. Heffner, J. Previc, S. Frech, C. Fitzharris, D. Glass, J. Espy, R. Hopkins, B. Hager, J. Fisher, G. Hitchens, L. Hildenbrand. Second Row-P. Petrosko, J. Day, L. Fisher, N Goughenour, C. Harrity, D. Strickler, J. Grubbs, J. Harris, P. McWilliams, R. Gross, K. Frye, W. Noel, G. Peters. Third Row-L. Ellis, A. Gutt, D. Fairfax, W. Gar- low, R. Hoey, B. Houck, R. Fosco, J. Jones, T. Painter, J. Naser, R. Ocker, W. Fundis. First Raw-B. Singer, C. Simmers, J. Shasko, J Silvis, D. Ponitz, R. Pasipanki, R. Shubert, M Proctor, C. Wheaton, C. Wilko , P. O'Connell, G. Rogers, J. Robertson, C. Oldaham, J. Schade T. Plecenik. Second Row-W. Rainy, J. SUPP: J. Watson, B Sistelt, L. Smith, J. Ziegler, D. Zidanselt, M Zucco, V. Shirley, F. Shrump, G. Rain, M. Savko G. Sisley, R. Plues, W. Shields. Third Row-G. Steiner, P. Rodman, A. Sistek, M Wisser, G. Simlw, E. Smith, R. Simeral, D. Prac- tar, M. Yereb, B. Yuska, P. Stenger, D. Tassone First Row-L. Wertz, R. Magill, J. Williams, J Trayers, G. Krotx, W. Kunkle, L. Kalabus, D Moffit, J. Lewis, G. Morgan, R. Moskyok, R Malt, R. Lash, S. Liller, W. Lowden, G. Kee. Second Row-R. Miller, R. Hoff, V. Lackatosh, J Lapcevich, E. Lowther, J. LeBreton, L. Loughner J. Henderson, P. Mathews, S. Henderson, B Lutz, J. Longo, B. Ludwig. Third Row-D. Mclntrye, R. Wahlrobe, C. Martello, T. Lingsch, G. Tomlins, D. Moffit, P. McWilliams J. Mozzochetti, T. Waomer, J. Kunkle, D. Luther: T. Kunkle, L. Thompson, E. Klimchok, S. Holder- baum. I 1 OFFICERS L. Fisher, Adviser Mrs. Hunt, D. Ponitz, J. Lewis, J. Roberts EIGHTH GRADE Formed new friendships Entering various sports and extra curricular activities offered to them . . . holding a Christ- mas party . . . receiving instruction in guid- ance classes in party planning . . . seeing Nancy Johns crowned as Midget Football Queen . . . starting to attend dances . . . enioying assembly programs this active class, under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Hunt could be said to be well on its way in producing many outstanding personalities and partici- pating in the total school program. Jana Lewis, president, Donald Ponitz, vice- president, Janet Robertson, secretary, and Linda Fisher, treasurer, led this class through an eventful year. ff 'i .wr me OFFICERS N. Nader, Mrs..Pagan, T. Koelsch, R. Hice, D. Long. SEVENTH GRADE Discovered new interests Entering the Big School for the first time time . . . getting acquainted . . . attending a Valentine party in a gayly-decorated setting . . . taking a trip to Pittsburgh to see the main points of interest . . . joining the Junior High Mixed Chorus . . . singing in the Boys' Glee Club were the events in which the new seventh graders took part. It was confusing at first for them, but as weeks and months rolled by, they became well aware of the fun and work that brought them much satis- faction. Doris Long, presid-ent, Robert Hice, vice- president, Nadine Nader, secretary, and Terry Koelsch, treasurer, led their Class under the advisership of Mrs. Grace Pegan. Their year being filled with many firsts caused these seventh-graders to take pride in their accomplishments and look forward to their next year at North Huntingdon. . is .x First Row-V. Hosner, S, Canda, D. Houah, R. Hudson, H. Brinton, C. Beatty, A. Berardo, G. Bates, D. Hampshire, S. Hirshberg, C. Bickerton, V. Derence, J. Boot, B. Jones, C. Kier, H. Bur- ton, W. Hummell, W. Brady. Second Row-C. Brentzel, J. Antoni'h, A. Harr- aver, J. Abrams, J. Curran, W. Koerber, W. Brentzel, P. Hutchins, L. Curry, C. Jones, M. Baish, D. Long, A. Lorence, R. Cline, J. Bicker- staff, E. Kober. Third Row-J. Artman, P. Heidler, W. Fundis, R. Beyler, R. Hice, M. Liebdzinski, S. Hutton, T Beter, J. Habaugh, R. Glass, J. Jones, W. Baird, D. Carson, W. Ballantyne, S. Cropper. First Row-N. Bencloski, E. Borza, J. Gudenburr, R. Davis, J. Cox, G. Lamison, H, Dunlap, W. Chervenick, M. Harrison, C. Flack, A. Giacomin, P. Craycraft, L. Kemerer, P. Coldwell, R. Runn, T. Koelsch, F. Fowler, T. Confer, N. Glass. Second Raw-G. Cowell, J. Howell, R. Chappell, J. Davis, L. Edmunds, J. Comer, G. Lackey, E. Bernoski, P. Cordon, M. Gessler, D. Hawk, J Lubinski, N. Maystrovich, G. Frommell, R. Estu. Third Row-M. Hebrank, C. Leach, P. Baker, J Holder, M. Love, E. Eichelberger, C. Dodd, J. Farrow, M. Cheron, E. Gerdes, B. Bogonovich, E. Brandt, R. Chickos, J. Faziola, S. Brandau, D. Globosky. First Row-J. McNaughton, J. Polovina, T. Mc- Intosh, J. Perich, L. Pedder, M. McCracken, M McCoy, J. Mathias, A. Keough, J. Lentz, J Peters, R. Mellinger, E. Puklavec, D. McGee, C. Sanders, G. 0'Rourke, D. Proctor, N. Petrisko, P. Painter. Second Raw-A. Montrose, F. Sam, G. Peterson J. Mclntyre, D. MacDonald, H. O'Neal, L. Mc: Williams, S. Milburn, S. Rodabaugh, I. Nelson P, Poohar, S. Lee, R. Keiser, J. King, R. Rebick Third Row-J. Rayman, H. Reed, C. Roscoe, D MacDonald, J. Janes, L. Louffer, J. Lloyd, R Pristas, N. Ross, G. Linsenmayer, J. Rogers, A. Roscoe, G. Peretto, F. Kunkle, F. Kuhns. First Row-D. Meynor, F. Tamewitz, R. Utley N. Zona, T. Zerhy, L. Truxall, J. Moffat, B Watson, K. Odin, J. Mills, B. Webb, C. Sypolt W. Shirey, J. Watkiss, P. Swank, M. Wampler Second Row-R. Suncine, E. Zerby, P. Watson, J Stitely, N. Stephenson, H. Wilding, G. Sen- senich, P. Woodward, L. Mull, N. Nader, M Tassone, B. Tewell, B. Stouffer, M. Schmidt. Third Row-K. Simpko, K. Tucker, J. Walker, L Thompson, E. Stitely, C. Thomas, F. Ziska, K Whitehead, G. Sensenich, R. Schulties, R Wampler, D. Watson, M. Scanlon, R. Smola P. White, R. Sanders, T. Sloane, R. Ziegler. O n A Vw v ii 'ii I-H JW' i Q, X 5 UF N gn I4 , 2 1 X :wx ag -, xx -1 .fx Q, fs - I A ell v i X: A 1 , N , ' 1 1' , . . I! ll qs., fix iii. C ,il 9049.22 58999 T19 5,5 242'-ff gi 5116111 -ffl ,. .L ,L , 'EX 5 WFP E , ' ' Q ..,. v ,gr am ' ,f 'aw-aww S Qld X H21 i S . my . 1 V , Ah-, ip igWvf'5: . . V f P ...1 Q2 X W: InKi3.?gk51f- . 2 : 'U fT,g -3 A Lb., L . , mix-W1?',-'W Y 1 ,V L. ,y Q M , ,i J ,Aww - A W s px ww X My was A UW-A 4.3 M- Lv, Q i K .1 1 A - 'J I ,m.,,, ,,nQs.o. K sg Q, 3 . K ' -., VA. j fy XY 3 t N ? V I ,Q 3 , V- -,L-1 K ' QQ ,ff A ,, ' 4.-.g fx-,If T Y '73 , - . i Q . , ix,-' .bfi-1 5-Ffffii, zpfqkjff H iff ,. . . Lg,lM.:'v i?:g5iN fr A l . an 3 V ' 'C ' '1 ' f.-. 1 . 1 .f fig- , - ' , , Q. fi 4 f Fr b5 '.r , -, Qi f -1 :ii A 5- 2 'w if 4 .uk F. 1, v-11. - fl '1 1 'QI--gl ff , ' i E 1 jr-QQ 35' wf:i .'IQ'f-:M -J,vf1-,Sala H ali. W., . ' ' gfctfi 'gladivlz-.3-1 A ' V , ., ' x wp- A H 9 - ,2 . , -W , .- 'ffib f '-' ' ik , ' iAfff!f:,62f?l-'E 7'ff1' ,'1 f ' 'A -L Q.. 1,5-5 'N A A . -V3:,,.,fg 21.5 -ft , ' : . r 5, ' . , X 2 AV :vig Me. f . I . -5:7 7:1-I 4 . L: -sJv,g Q ,S ly, f . 'N L1 , gt- ,J xii-'fx Hs T 4 A -: A. , 1 fif' ' R as if A '- 5-2 I ,wp ,T 1 aff W A . h . 1 pf I Qf I Q? :J 1, R 5. .. A 4. ...nf if ' S u 'ff ia' -'7' 4, STAFF EDITORS AND BUSINESS MANAGERS O. Proctor, E. Ekin, B. Dubosky, I.. Jones. Year's record presented in pictures and copy Scheduling pictures of various organiza- tions . . . running concession stands at foot- ball games . . .holding Saturday night dances each month . . . spending many hours com- piling literary material . . . decorating forthe Candy Cane Ball . . . sponsoring a success- ful Valentine Hop were all a part of the great task which faced the entire Norhiscope staff. Co-editors, Barbara Dubosky and Owen Proctor, co-operated in every way possible with the statt members to bring to the students a vivid and pictorial record of school lite. Serving as class and club editors of the NORHISCOPE STAFF First Row-E. Ekin, G. Burke, L. Brady. Second Row-O. Proctor, L. Jones, J. Flude, S. Harper, E. Holderbuum, F. Koper, R. Staskiel, J. George, M. Tallunt, F. Gutt, B. Dubosky. Third Row-B. Svedberg, W. McKay, K. Labor, C. Schartner, H. Hickle, V. O'DonnelI. -1- .x Q ...XXNN HI-LITES Coverage of activities, events, and news happenings s 5 .LQ 'vm X... Hl-LITES STAFF Sitting-J. Fitzharris, L. Brady, E. Koper, D. Cramer, P. Battiston, C. Rogers, J. Carosso, F. Lewis. Standing-R. Harkleroad, H. Hickle, C. Walters. Staff Heads-P. Battiston, D. Cramer, L. Jones. g it ......, -..Y 72 Frantically meeting deadlines . . . gathering interesting news, feature, and sports articles . . . serving as a medium of information to the student body and the community . .. catching last minute scoops . . . getting prac- tical experience in the iournalism classes . . . sponsoring the Daisy Mae, Li'l Abner dance . . . trying to make its paper one of lasting interest was the chore of the Hi-Lites Staff. Heading the staff this year were editor, Donna Cramer and her associate Pat Battiston. Pat Schenone, page one editor, caught top news. Eileen Koper, page two editor, with her assistants LaVerne Brady and Joanne Adams handled many tricky features. Page three was compiled by Joan Carosso. Harry Hickle, assisted by John George covered the sports printed by paper .41- HI-LITES BUSINESS Sitt'ng-M. Kaber, F. Koper, M. Claar, E. Holderbaum, H. Keller- berg. Standing-R. Leonard, W. Lamp- ley, L. Jones, R. Svedberg, K. Brown, M. Gangaware, J. George, G. Burke, .l. Snyder, E. leaghty. 3. fa- . HI-LITES EDITORIAL Sitting an floor-V. Morgart, P. Previc, N. Paul, L. Kemp, K Koelsch, S. Harper. Sitting on chairs-S. Raspotnik, B. Morgan, J, Dolensky, T. Pecora, P. Turnskek, L. Garlow, D. Fur- , long, V. O'Donnell. Standing-J. Zucco, J. Harris, P. Collie, P. Brugnoli, M. Land sperger. of every occasion. The art department was headed by Carole Rogers and Charles Walters. Handling the business end was Landis Jones, business manager, and the circulation man- ager was John George. Exchange editor was Fay Lewis while Donna Durno reported on 'li the alumni. Along with these there was a large business and typing staff. The entire staff concentrated with the aid of Mrs. Isabel C. Kerner, adviser, to produce an interesting and informative newspaper. 'D' 'N BAND Feats performed with precision and coordination stimulated school spirit 4' , - fe , 4-1:,a..'-' AS WE PICTURE THEM First Row-B. Singer, J. Whitlatch, P. Hutchins, C. Simmers, F. Cox, S. Gcloxi, R. Yerace, E. Koper, B. Harrold, M. Claar, J. Maystrovich, P. Zolnierzak, M. Kober, J. Carosso, R. Dolenslxy, L. Radford, B. Solomon, M. Masters, M. Watson P. Heidler. Second Row-J. Panczylx, P. Battiston, F. King, R. Lash, S, Burras B. Clayton, I. Dunn, M. McGee, J. Dolensky, E. Siebert, D Plowman, J. Howell, L. Radzevich, R. Hrubaclr, D. Sensenich D. Furlong, S. Holdelbaum, E. Halderbaum, M. Tullant, E Frye, J. Plowman, L. Furlong, C. Wilkop, J. Flucle, J Panczyk. Third Row-H. Reed, G. Baughman, B. Lubinski, C. Kaltenborn B. Shaw, J. Bricker, K, Bickerstaff, R, Svedberg, J. Chalfont O. Proctor, J. Hunt, K. Colinear, G. Peterson, N. Sensenich H. Harten, R. George, J. Snyder, H. Kellerberg, H. Adams. 3 , Av. ?'f4 ' ' . - 1 . ' ' 1 - ': ' 4'1': ' ,, L 'F .wif ,v 'M-1 . ' 'A 'mann' -5, ,J A-.1 U Mary Ann Claar ei lf!'l i E--' ,f -. if-ft xx, 1 x Y 45 , QA mi. I .. 6 .1: :Mm S If f' X .I gg 1 ! l 1 f . slr 2 l l E, ,l t t .FGQQ IQ SENIOR CHORUS First Row-C. Lintner, G. Boughmon, A. Detwiler, A. Pecora, M. Stowe, B. Sofko, R. Koper, J. Snyder, R. Horlclerood, F. King, B. Povlilc, L. Wotkiss, R. Yeroce, M. Claar, S. Hook, L. Gorlow, P, Miller, L. Shields, P. Collie, D. Plowman. Second Row-J, Corosso, M. Hager, E. Holderboum, N. Veverlxo, E. Siebert, N. Paul, K. Elkin, C. Wolters, L. Arch, L, Rodzevich, J. O'Rourke, K. Conrad, V. McKay, A. Common, D. Klimchock, C. Cross, E. Kelly, J. Lowther, F. McKee, F. Chesler. Third Row-S. Gulozi, J. Bleokley, P. Brugnoli, M. Haines, P. Silvis, L. Shupe, L. McBride, K. Hobough, J. Watson, R. Churick, J. George, R. Dunn, G. Burke, B. Svedberg, M. Jordon, L. Hampshire, M. Roth, J. Ballon, V. Borozini, L. Ross, J. Ullyott, J. Shirley, M. Mossung. Fourth Row-P. Turnshek, V. Thorne, D. Furlong, V. Morgort, B. louer, E. Rath, S, Lopcevich, D. Bogonovich, C. Horvot, M. Masters, D Rice, R. Leonard, S. Raspotnilc, L. Cina, B. Morgort, P. Zolnierzok, J. Dolinski, B. Clayton, Y. Eddy, M. Lauffer, D. Durno, V, O'Donnell, H. Dubich, A. Snyder. Seated ot the Piano-C. Kultenborn. SENIOR CHORUS Voices blended in melodious harmony f , A A -..:, , . M C. Kaltenborn, Mr. Menham, F. King, J. Ballon. Blending their harmonious voices for the advancement of musical knowledge . . . pre- senting a stirring Christmas and Easter Con- tata ...singing carols throughout the halls ot Christmastime . . . providing an opportunity of singing in an organized group wos the work ofthe members of the Senior Chorus. This Chorus, composed of ninety members, was directed by Mr. Joseph Menham with Carol Kaltenborn as accompanist. North Huntingdon was represented by Carol Koltenborn at the Pennsylvania State Chorus. District chorus held in Vondergritt and County Chorus in New Kensington were attended by Evelyn Holderbaunn, Carol Kaltenborn, Fred King and Bob Svedberg. - 0 0 ART CLUB Artistic talents exhibited by students Eagerly taking up the proiect of oil paint- ing . . .developing new techniques in art. . . viewing the art exhibition at Carnegie Museum . . . working on finger paintings and soap sculptures. . . holding an art exhibit . . . doing model scales of our town buildings pro- vided an outlet for the art talents possessed by the members of the Senior and Junior Art Clubs. The thirty members of the senior organiza- tion chose LaVerne Brady, Joseph O'Rourke and Sylvia Roup as president, vice-president, and secretary, respectively. Mrs. Helen Hadley was the adviser. With Mr. Fred Brantlinger as adviser, the twenty-five junior members selected Judy Lazioli, president, Dorothy Glass, vice-presi- dent, and Nancy Bencloski, secretary, to lead them through the year. JUNIOR ART CLUB First Row-B. Ludwig, J. Mock, N. Bencloski, M. Love. Second Row-M. Voich, L, Lauffer, J. Faziola, N. Glass, J. Harris, P. Cordon, K. Frye, G. Peretta. Third Row-R. Malt, J. Perich, J. Espy, D. Glass, D. Watson, J. Peters, P. Watson, T. Confer, Mr. Brantlinger, D. Long, M. Baker. SENIOR ART CLUB First Row-M. Glass, L. Hamp- shire, L. Brady, J. O'Rourke, S. Roup, J. Ullyatt, M. lauffer. Second Row-Mrs. Hadley, J. Bleallley, C. Baish, C. Vasquez, B. Simko, M. Koupiack, D. Brown, J. Adams. Third Row-B. Baughman, M. Mas- ters, J. D'AIesundro, J. Harri- spn, N. Bruggeman, D. Stachow- s I. TRI-HI-Y Charitable enterprises encouraged by service groups ALPHA OFFICERS Paul, B. Spahr, B. Clayton, J. Zucco, C. Horvat, Mrs. lngraham. BETA OFFICERS J. Carson, P. Spahr, G. Schmier, Miss Beck, E. Wence, C. Heighes. Campaigning for slogans based on Good Behavior and Keep Your School Clean . . . taking gifts and making a tour of the Child- ren's Home in Greensburg . . . holding a swimming party at the Y.M.C.A .... partici- pating in other activities with the Hi-Y . . . spreading cheer at a party for old folks, the Beta and Alpha Tri-Hi-Y's had rounded out an eventful year. Pat Spahr, Carol Heighes, Elnor Wence, Janice Carson, and Glenda Schmier served as president, vice-president, corresponding secre- tary, recording secretary and treasurer, re- spectively. Miss Faye Beck acted as adviser to this organization. The Alpha Tri-Hi-Y, a younger group, began functioning later in the school year. Its officers, who were installed by the preceding year's leaders, were Joyce Zucco, president, Barbara Clayton, vice-president, Charlotte Horvat, recording secretary, and Naomi Paul, treas- urer. Mrs. Mary lngraham performed the duty of adviser to the Club. This younger group proved to be active in promoting worthwhile activities, such as pack- ing baskets for needy families, entertaining elderly ladies at the Greensburg Home for the Aged at Christmas and promoting an Easter program for children at the Children's Home in Greensburg. An impressive installation service was held in January at Al's Colonial Grill and an in- formal dance was held in the spring. DRAMATICS Wearing pins with masks comedy and tragedy when holding a candlelight induction party afterwards . . . attending performance each month, one to represent initiated . . . service with a a professional of which was Oklahoma staged at the Nixon Theatre . . . learning to work behind the scenes as well as for an audience . . . presenting two one-act plays- Luck Takes a Holiday and A Trip to Bermuda for assembly . . . holding meetings twice a month, the newly formed Dramatic Club, supervised by Miss Dolores Betler, proved to be highly successful. Joe D'Alesandro, Margie Hager, Mary Kober, and Joan Fletcher were selected by their fellow thespians as president, vice- president, secretary, and treasurer respec- tively. J. Carosso, V. O'Donnell, R. Hraback, T. Hunt, J Fletcher, J. O'Rourke, P. Previc. interest in dramatic arts stimulated by acting DRAMATICS CLUB Sitting-R. Stuskiel, M. louffer, P. Miller, P. Previc, M. Kober, M. Hager, J. D'Alesnndro, J. Fletcher, T. Pecoro, D. Cramer, D. Furlong. Second Row-Miss Betler, P. Zolnierzuk, V. O'Donnell, B. Harrold, E. Koper, J. Carosso, Durno, R. Yerace, N. Paul, C. Kundman, I. Macintosh, S. Galozi, J. Fitzhurris, M. Carter, K. Koelsch, C. Lmtner, Third Row-P. Tobin, R. Leonard, H. Liller, J. Uhrig, J. 0'Rourke, R. Penny, G. Adamson, A. Horwatt. t f i l E 5 I .QW Art of self-expression Successfully sponsoring two tournaments during the year.. .acting as host to the Semi- Final Forensic Tournament . . . creating self- confidence and the will to speak correctly in its members . . . instilling the spirit of compe- tition and the power to accept the possibility of being a good loser as well as a good win- ner were some ofthe attributes of the Forensic League. Assuming the duties of officers for the year were Toni Pecora, president, Joan Carosso, vice-president, and Donna Durno, secretary- treasurer. Serving as adviser was Miss Lucille Andrews, assisted by Mr. Frank Halen. An initiation party held in the gymnasium in the tall and participation in many tour- naments, sponsored by other high schools in the outlying districts, constituted a large part of the activities of this group. FORENSICS GROUP First Row-L. Rcdezevich, J. Adams, L. Brady, D. Durno, P. Collie T Pecoro J Carosso F McKee P Stanek D Gregory Third . ,. ,, ,, ,, Second Row-G. Adamson, J. Henline, B. Lapcevich, P. Brugnoli, D Khmchock L Pezze R Shields D Shields N Voich D Mills G Roble, A. Whinnery, M. Watson, J. Bleakly, J, Whitlutch, Miss Andrews Row-B Moore H Dubich V O'DonnelI l Fisher R Yeruce P Zolme J. Bricker, J. Klaserner, R. Svedberg, Mr. Schwartz, L. Miller, J. Barton discuss program. STUDENT CONGRESS Considering questions of importance per- taining to school behavior . . . working co- operatively with high school principal, Mr. Mearl Gerheim, on a consideration of various school relationships . . . aiding the Student Council in the promotion of large projects . . . promoting good school morale were some of the duties of the Student Congress. Including representatives from each home- room, as well as the Council members, this organization met twice a year for all-day sessions. At these meetings the members dis- cussed ways and means of improving school relationships and programs. This group was also under the leadership of the Student Council officers and the adviser- ship of Mr. Glenn Griffiths and Mr. Ellsworth Schwartz. Representative group promoted high school standards STUDENT CONGRESS First Row-D. MacDonald, D. Shelgren, R. Svedberg, N. Johns, H. Hickle, J. George. Second Row-E. Ekin, V. O'Donnell, E. Koper, J. Maystrovich, J. Kiaserner, J. Flude, J. Carson, B, Dubosky. Third Row-N. Sensenich, A. Lawrence, J. Lubinski, N. Voich, J. Knall, Fourth Row-A. Gulozi, Z. Maystrovich, M. Zucco, J. Bleaidey, P. Schencne, F. Gun. Fifth Row-R. Vaughn, E. Eberhardt, R. Plues, S. Hutton. J. Barton, L. Miller, J. Crupie, J. Bricker, S. liller, R. Churick, A. Pecora, L. Carr. STUDENT COUNCIL Sitting--D. MacDonald, P. Brugnoli, C. Schnrtner, E. Koper, H. Hickle, Adviser Mr. Schwartz. Standing-Adviser Mr, Griffiths, J. George, R, Churick, J. Klinek, R. Svedberg, P. Collie, J. Crupie, STUDENT CCJUNCIL Governing body formulated legislative measures Creating standards of school conduct . . . raising money for the adopted orphan. . .aid- ing in the March of Dimes . . . sponsoring the magazine campaign for the annual handbook . . . arranging for professional assemblies . . . handling the hall patrol and noon dances were all a part of the program planned by the Student Council. With Harry Hickle, presidentg John Crupie, vice-presidentf Eileen Koper, secretary-treas- urerg and Patricia Collie, corresponding secre- tary, as their officers the fifteen members met every Monday to discuss issues of immediate importance. The Council made many important ancl helpful decisions which aided in servicing the school and its personnel. These projects were decided upon under the direction of Mr. Glenn Griffiths and Mr. Ellsworth Schwartz. Mr. Schwartz, P. OFFICERS Collie, H. Hickle, J. Crupie, E. Koper, Mr. Griffiths. M, .s F.H.A. OFFICERS ttng S. Hunt, L. Hampshire, J. McNamee, R. Staskiel. Standing-Miss Lucas, E. Shaw, B. Clayton, Mrs. Vanderscott. SPECIALIZED CLUBS Special skills and talent COMMERCIAL CLUB Becoming successful office workers . . . de- veloping skills in the commercial field . . . creating a desire for perfection were all most desirable aims of the Commercial Club. Meeting twice a month, the girls comprising this Club planned with the help of Miss Anne Santner a program created to fulfill these aims. Timed tests, given every meeting, were designed to improve skill. Records were kept of the speed of each girl and a prize was awarded at the end of the year to the one having the best record. Trips to nearby plants were made to ac- quaint the girls with opportunities offered in the business world. MODERN FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Promoting among the students an interest and knowledge in the culture of the French and Spanish speaking people . . . creating a better appreciation of the languages . . . par- ticipating in activities of a social and edu- cational nature, were the purposes of the newly organized Modern Foreign Language Club. MODERN LANGUAGE OFFICERS N. Detar, C. Kundman, W. Keny, N. Golembiewski Mrs. Camp. developed by these clubs Under the supervision of the faculty ad- viser, Mrs. Audrey Camp, the Club chose Norman Detar, president, Bill Keay, vice- president, Carol Kundman, secretary, and Norma Goiembiewski, treasurer. A well-organized Christmas party was held in the cafeteria with talented members of the Club presenting the program. This was one of the highlights of the year. F. H. A. Using the motto Toward New Horizons as an apt motto . . . working on projects that included hair styling, cosmetic demonstrations, and flower arranging . . . having a Christmas party and presenting a fashion show . . . pro- moting an appreciation of homemaking pro- vided an interesting agenda for the Future Homemakers of America. With Mrs. Elizabeth Vanderscott and Miss Norma Lukas as supervisors, the year began with the election of Linda Hampshire, presi- dent, Sally Hunt, vice-president, Romaine Staskiel, secretary, Betty Lou Shaw, treasurer, Myrtle Lansperger, reporter, Barbara Clayton, historian, and Glenda Ann Baughman, song leader. 1 CHRISTMAS HOP Holiday season highlighted by the J '-,xfxjz N-' mwfxgxibv X C C. Scharfner, M, Claur, J. Glunf, C. Heighes, J. Sherbondy. King-Jack Sherbondy ,k Queen-Carol Heighes gay and glittering Candy Cane Ball 6 ' . CHRISTMAS HOP COURT E. Ekin, F. D'Alesandro, J. Sherbondy, C. Heighes, M. Claar, C. Schartner, Huge candy canes . . . sparkling pine boughs . . . big red bells . . . Ol' Saint Nick himself . . . red and white streamers . . . brilliantly lighted Christmas trees . . . dreamy music . . . dainty gowns . . . purple robes trimmed in white . . . andthe coronation waltz accompanied one of the grandest nights of the year. Queen Carol Heighes and King Jack Sher- bondy, crowned by last year's royalty, Joanne Fletcher and Jerry Nedley, reigned over the lighthearted couples attending the Candy Cane Ball. Charlene Schartner, Edward Ekin, Mary Ann Claar, and Fred D'Alesandro proved a befit- ting court for the regal pair. Artie Arnell and his orchestra provided sen- timental music. Finally the curtain fell on a fairy tale eve- ning and the enchanted couples stepped once more into reality, with memories that will live long. The decorating committee, responsible for the enlivening transformation, consisted of co-chairmen, Eddie Ekin and Landis Jones, their assistants, Barbara Dubosky, Joe D'Alesandro, Bill McKay, Brooks Breaky, Char- lene Schartner, Romaine Staskiel, Pat Battiston, Frieda Gutt, Ken Labor, and Marlene Shirley. Sitting-E. Koper, B. Dubosky, D. Cramer. Standing-O. Proctor, l. Jones, P. Schenone, E. Ekin, H. Hickle. Journalists honored by International Society QUILL and SCRQLL 3.4. Attaining a scholastic standard in the upper third of the class . . . doing superior work in writing, editing and business management being recommended by the adviser and approved by the Executive Secretary of the Society were all requirements met by Barbara Dubosky, Owen Proctor, Harry Hickle, Landis Jones, Edward Ekin, Donna Cramer, Patricia Battiston, Patricia Schenone, and Eileen Koper for membership in Quill and Scroll, Inter national Honorary Society for High School Journalists. A banquet honoring these students was held March 30 in the high school cafeteria at which time the alumni members performed the impressive initiation service led by Don Creighton, president. Each initiate was award- ed iournalistic keys. In addition, achievement awards were given to Frieda Gutt, Charlene Schartner, Marilyn Tallant, Florence Koper, Ellen Leaghty, Ken Labor, Carole Rogers, and Romaine Staskiel, William McKay, and John George. BUSY PEQPLE,,,cAMERA. .CHORUS. .LATIN CAMERA CLUB Firsf Row-D. Carr, P. Reuss, S Harper, H. Kellerberg, R. Mc- Kenna, S. Maclnfosh, J. Klinek, S. Daily, Mr. Hunler. Second Row-G. Schmier, W. Lampley, J. Uhrig, R. Churick, P. Tobin, W. Sumpman, R. Penny, C. lowden. JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS First Row-S. Liller, L. Williams, C. Wilkop, J. Previc, T. Plecenik, K. Baughman, P. Bollinger N Dunn, C. Fifzharris, J. SOIJPI D: Newman, J. Roberrson, C. Mor- gan, M. Prodor, C. Cipra, D. Ponilz, P. Biloft, M. Walson, R. Wahlrabe, N. Berlcohen. Second Row-J. Longo, M. Baird, M. Dick, J. Mock, E. Teck, N Scherpf, J. Roup, B. Singer, L. Cantine, M. Zucco, A. Whinery M. Filtz, M. Haney, N. Gouchen- our, S. Barras, G. Rain, L. Mil- ler, D. Smith, D. Tassone, M lllig, V. Dubovsky, J. Harris Mrs. Pegan. 1 I Third Raw-J. Henline E. La ce I P ' vich, M. Simpko, J. Day, J. Lap- cevich, D. Sige, P. Yales, S Bruggeman, G. Schmier, A. Bard, L. Thompson, P. Sfenger V. Lokavosh, S. Holderboum, E. Sfevensan, N. Bruggeman, L Bruno, K. Wensel, J. Whillalch, Z. Maystrovich. LATIN CLUB Firsf Row-M. Edwards, J. Flet- cher, P. Collie, L. McBride, H. Liller, L. Brady, J. Adams, A. Raygar. Second Row-Mrs. Beal, L. Shupe, V. Barrozini, D. Brown, J. Shirey, P. Previc, M. Rovesfi, M. Sanlimeyer, P. Brugnoli. Third Row-C. Kallenborn, M. Maslers, S. Raspoinik, H. Dubich, J. Howell, T. Hunt, R. Schanz, R. Hrabak, C. Auel. These groups offered varied interests HI-Y Fira! Row-J. D'AYesondro, E. Ekin, B. Breakey, R. Fiitz. R. Floherfy, J. Hough, O. Proctor, B. Salo- mon, W, McKay K. Lahor, R. Dedo, R. Pasiponki, J. Arvai. Second Row-R. Bellns, R, Churik, G. Burke, R. Dunn, J. Peue, T. Coiinear, F. Burk, R. Comer, M. Gongowore, L. Jones, L. Kee, Third Row - W. Lamp!ey, J. O'Rourke, R. Penney, J, Uhrig, R. Cirelli, J. Sfanek, Mr, Shep- ler, T. Hunl, H. Soisson, P. Tobin, J. Howell, R. Hrabak. STAGE CREW Mr. McKeIvey, B. Sensenich, K. McCuean, W. Braker, B. Comer, J. Watson, R, Morgan, L. Kee. LIBRARY AIDES First Row, Sining-J. Adams, L Carr, D. Bishop, A. Carr, N Voich, M. Staugh, B. Breegle. Second Row, Sitting-F. Bugaiski K. Koelsch, R. O'ConneII, P Levundusky, A. Common, S Hough, D. Smith, M. Haney, M Cearns, J. Decker, M. Mikels. Third Row, Standing-L. Bartholo- mew, A. Householder, B, Bach- man, D. Sige, P. Siegel, Z. May- slrovich, B. Lopsevic, G. Schmier S. Bruggeman, S. Horaido, D Duncan, J. Henline, J. McNomee N. Hanko, Y. Eddy, M. Luiz, D Bogonovich. Fourth Row, Sfanding-B. Logiel ski, A. Golozi, T. Pecora, E Woleslagle, M. Kober, S Koelsch, H. Dubich, M. Roih, C Baish, L. McKay, J. Bleakly, J Zucco. HI-Y OFFICERS J. Hough, William McKay, B. Soloman, Mr. Shepler, O. Proctor. LIBRARY AIDES M. Kober, D. Bogonovich, L. Carr, J. Zucco Mrs. Bartholomew, J. Adams, G. Schmier SERVICE GROUPS Useful services performed by these groups HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character . . . to be of service to the school were worthy standards set by the Hi-Y for its members to follow. Originally under the guidance of Mr. Warren Shepler and later Mr. Arthur Fauvie the Club led by Owen Proctor, president, Bernard Solomon, vice-presidentp Joe Hough, secretary, and William McKay, treasurer pro- 1 moted a program that included effective patrolling of the halls. In order to have a well-rounded program the Club participated in many activities which included swimming and bowling parties, social affairs with the Tri-Hi-Y and participa- tion in various sports. STAGE CREW Drawing the curtains . . . operating the lights.. .setting up props. . .taking care of stage equipment . . . manipulating the lights were but a few of the jobs tackled by the Stage Crew whose members were Wes Broker, Kenneth McCuean, Buck Sensenich, Bob Comer, Lanny Kee, Jim Watson, and Bob Morgan. Having as its supervisor, Mr. Russell Mc- Kelvey, this group worked in a co-operative fashion behind scenes to insure the smooth production of this year's presentations. The staging of the various productions was greatly facilitated by the prompt work of these stage crew members. LIBRARY CLUBS Processing new books . . . shelving books . . . checking mail . . . sending overdue and reserve book notices . . . filing pamphlets . . . helping with inventory . . . making posters and displays were the tasks of the students associated with the Library Club. The library aides had to complete a re- quired number of hours of work before being awarded the library pin, which is a coveted prize of the members. Alberta Common, Joyce Zucco, Marlene Kober, and Diane Bogonovich were president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, re- spectively, of the senior organization, while Janet Adams, Gerry Schmier, Audrey Galozi, and Audrey Carr, served the junior group. Mrs. Lois Bartholomew advised the group. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Interest in teaching Providing a way of learning teaching tech- niques . . . substituting for absent teachers . . . wearing pins which represented the organiza- tion . . . being charter members of this new organization encouraged the participants of the Future Teachers of America to do their best. With Mrs. Helen Hadley and Mr. James Altman acting as co-sponsors, the Club chose OFFICERS P. Brugnoli, B. Dubosky, J. Harris Mrs Hadley Adviserg C. Kultenborn profession encouraged Carol Kaltenborn, presidentp Barbara Dubosky, vice-presidentg Pat Brugnoli, secretaryp and June Harris, treasurer. Installation of charter members and officers was held on Monday, January I5, at which time the charter and constitution was pre- sented to the Club. The future teachers form- ally took up their duties with this ceremony. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First Row-L, Brady, J. Harrison, P. Collie, D. Brown, P. Brugnoli, J. Harris, B. Dubosky. Second Row-H. Dubich, L. Wippich, D. Cramer, M. TuIIant, F. Gutt, E. Koper, C. Lowden, J. Shirey, J. Adams, D. Kaltenborn, Mrs. Hadley. if Ek lr, nan! 'L if wmwff A1 k ' A A :.',. . V Vik ki 5 , A . J.: V ..-: , A EEE Q f 5 b 5 an flew. - f. f' .- .4 W- . 7? -.R,.,,...M,u, iff 1 Q.: Ty 25 'V f E V . 33,1 1 gf K . 5555 - . I -4, -..Mg. Mau- 5 -Im .,.5 , Y 5,2-if Q ,WM U X Z, 7 15 .1 ,3 55 5 f Rv . Q? L. W., M ,, . Q1-:a 1 --f 1 2 , Q- .'- ' In 4 A f3Si.1. .- 1 .W A 2, , 1 Pm, I if Klfiuhbl w ' mg X ll fx Ji.. s .ww-.. 'vs- 51.3 Do you think it'll hold up, Rich? FOOTBALL Fought hard In exciting H3 L. T14 s li gaps sEAsoN's RESULTS 'Q inn -in ii W j N, H. I3 Trafford K f , F f 'N. H. 6 Elizabeth W rf' J N. H. I3 Swissvale N. H. I3 Scottdale N. H. 0 Kittanning N. H. 0 Jeannette N. H. 47 Plum Twp N. H. 'I3 Ramsey Seniors I9 Juniors 'Class A Games First Row-Managers L. Kee and B. Staymates, R. Bellis, J. Regets, J. George, C. Valimont, R. Churik, F. D'Alesandro. Second Row-N. Colinear, Manager, N. Detar, J. D'AIesandro, M. Beatty, T Colinear, G, Lukart, Q. Marcolina, R. Simpko. Third Row-Conch R. Seibert, J. Minerva, D. Hunt, P. Tobin, B. Marshalek, G, Minerva, R. Traggessor. T E A M games to gain a successful season This year's gridiron eleven, under the super- vision of Coach Kass Kovalcheck and his assis- tants, Roy Seibert, and Robert Kowash, had a fine season, showing five victories against three defeats. Trafford, Elizabeth, Scottdale, Plum, and Ramsey were halted by the Bull- dogs, while Jeannette, Swissvale, and Kittan- ning were victorious over the Blue and Gold. The season opened with only seven letter- men returning from the preceding year. How- ever, the boys' spirit and willingness to win, along with some excellent coaching, produced one of the best teams in Westmoreland County. Of all the games played last season, there is one that stands out more than any other- that with Plum Township. At the intermission the Bulldogs were on the short end of a 12-6 score, but in the final two quarters they rolled up their greatest amount of yardage of the season to score 41 points and win easily, 47-12. First Row-H. Hickle, J. Crupie, J. Uhrig, J. Staymates R Filtz A Durmis B Albeck J Bosiedo Second Row-R. Schunz, K. Ellis, R. Vaughn, J. Deklevo J Lyons H Soisson G Proctor Third Row-R. Dunn, J. Peue, E. Barclwell, J. Lewis, F Eichelberger R Dreustadt Coach K Kovalcheck , Q 4-a 4, 1, .mm ,- un AJ, L Kee N Colmear R Staymates SCRAPPY Displayed great spirit EDDIE PHILIPP . . . Rugged center who was a two-year letterman . . . could be found at the bottom of many tackles. JOHN PEZZE . . . a rough defensive guard who showed his stuff in many ball games ...liked to mix it up. REGE FILTZ . . . a terrific pass receiver who made it hard for other teams to get around his end . . . scored four touchdowns on passes. JOE REGETS . . . a rangy end who was very capable of snaring those forwards . . . learned plenty last season, will be tough next year. JERRY UHRIG . . . a tough player who gave everything he had in practice . . . should make a great ballplayer next season. H. Hickle, G. Lukart J. Crupief J- George we L we 'WJ 'W l ww '44 rw-.zu-A ' 4... in Qs--W,.n .,, 52' 3 'NW' 4 We W' W -f-ef,-W-'ver 'W K+- 'R fy an-'Q al-...Q at .. W 'N-wi. E NN.. V D' -.gg 2' Q Y ng sn E1,.,, .1 I W'wuHl .l.. ya A A- R t 't 'Qi' was 4.1,-vi iv fy-un' 'wis,,,,..' -1 ls' dll!!! rf JJ- up is 5 4a'w rx ,sax I X4 . -v...,..,, 7 - -.,,,, , , ,L E ,. f 4, by ,. , , Mi. -J g i Y 4 . , - 4 gm 3 . . , ' 4- ., wmv .f ...Q -QR N H .V Mt WS be sw.-Q i 'A' s, ...ww i.,w'w. tiglgg, :Si me fi wing lasik ask -. Qu-J wld fi-5J...... ffl,-0 . haw ' a if ,xr .sa s.t.,g.Q,g':.,w js 'E Z - ., at a, Af ..,. amz ,Q A aw 'ill vu- -. u- svQ,-.0 7 ,eo 2. g f' o if Wa.- fu. evra..- and clean sportsmanship on the gridiron JOHN CRUPIE . . . speedy left half who kicked those extra points . . . a good blocker and two-year letterman. FRED D'ALESANDRO . . . reliable ball carrier who led the Bulldog running attack . . . a three-year letterman who was placed on the all-county squad. GEORGE LUKART . . . a fine linebacker and offensive fullback who did the kicking off ...will be valuable next year. RICH CHURIK . . . two-year letterman who was hampered throughout the season with a knee injury . . . should be good next season. F D Alesandro R. Churik J. Uhrig, T. Colinear E www 2 Q GW ,,.W wwggiyssagiali SM bv jx www.. w-aryl f Qjgsiiiit S W ,LH elim xi! Wwwivfiif K V358 fi- ixiicil wllvxa 'ma a-.::.w..:g,? -are-AX - x First Row-R. Brush, S. Logon, W. Brentzel, E. Dinolko. SC T Second Row-T. Henderson, W. Gougenhour, J. Fletcher, J. Yeruce, C. Detcr, C. Balego, W. Bruggemon. Third Row-Mr. Rose, W. McElroy, R. Dillon, D. Klimchock, G. McNally, W. Fundis, A. Battiston, Mr. Kowash. Fourth Row-W. Smith, D. Zona, F. Tamewitz, J. Conrad, C. Schartner. JUNIOR HIGH FOCTBALL Valuable experience gained for future years This year, coaches Robert Kowash and Don Rose did a good iob of mentoring the North Huntingdon Junior High Football team. Roy Seibert, assistant varsity coach, also helped out when Mr. Kowash was busy with varsity scouting assignments. The fundamentals of football, namely, blocking and tackling, were stressed. Thus, the boys picked up many valuable pointers which should help them in the future. In the past years the Junior High team usually has played five or six games. How- ever, due to lateness of starting their year only three games were scheduled. All three opposing teams proved too powerful for the Bullpups and they were greatly outscored in each. Coaches-Mr. Seibert, Mr. Kovalcheck, Mr. Kowash. HYQ3' -Q. 'QI Mm.. sw, .ms . 1 93-z ,,. Ja Coach Rose, Co-captains R. Filtz and J. Sherbondy. BASKETBALL Active season of play experienced by hoopsters With the basketball season only half over at the time of this writing, coach Don Rose's cagers have found the road thus far very rough and rocky with only three victories hav- ing been chalkecl up for the Bulldogs. This situation partly has resulted from their lack of height, which makes it hard to get the so- important rebounds. ln the opening game of the section, the boys gave all they had to put up a good first half battle against undefeated Greensburg. However, Greensburg came roaring back in the second halt to win by a lopsided score. However, one bright spot of the rather dis- mal season is that there are seven underclass- men getting valuable experience. This should help them considerably during next year's campaign. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling-N. Colinear, J. Crupie, B. Flynn, R. Geiger, H. Hickle, A. Filtz. Standing-Coach Rose, J. Totis, R. Filtz, R. Flaherty, F. Eichelberger, J. Rickard, J. Sherbondy, R. Sinwell. W Flynn R Flltz BASKETEERS ul n hand mg the ball exhlbl JACK SHERBONDY co captain and play maker of team hls accurate shooting and t ne defensuve work made hum a great asset to the Bulldog squad REGE FILTZ hugh scorer and top rebounder of the cagemen a two year letterman who was co captain his sensor year BILL FLYNN fought hard to become one of the startnng fave a good defenseman who was co caotaun has senior year BOB FLAHERTY tallest member of the squad saw plenty of actuon thus past y ar on the varsuty FRANK EICHELBERGER lumped from lunnor hugh to a startung berth on the var :ty only a sophomore he has two years of varsity ahead of hum HARRY HICKLE a consistent scorer Sherbondy F Elchelberger played top ball both the years he was a letter wmner H Hlckle R Flaherty .4 4 gf me .QW 3319 fiffQ 1 Q 5 X J X I X rl f f , f K- I' ' xx 24 , A gv ,Q :Z , f-:ul 1 Al JUNIOR VARSITY Kneeling-J, McWilliams, R. Dunn, J. Crupie, N, Ziegler. Standing-Coach Rose, R. Geiger, J, Totis, J, Rickard, R. Malt, Coach Kowash. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Kneeling-F. Cooper, L. Eichelber- ger, R. Delenne, T. Kuelsch, J. Shasko, E. Dinalko, J. Zentner, R. Plues, J. Silvis. Standing-J. Lewis, R. Removchick, R. Tragesser, R. Vaughn, B. Williams, C. Warnick, J. Molsky, E. Smith, Coach Jenets. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Future hardwood stars created by early play JUNIOR VARSITY Junior Varsity basketball was directed this year for the first time by varsity coach Don Rose, and his assistant, Robert Kowash. Seven varsity players, along with tour iun- ior varsity boys, made up the squad which showed good prospects for next year's team. JUNIOR HIGH The Junior High basketball team coached for the second year by James Jenets, tloored 104 a team which showed fine varsity possibilities for the coming years. Most of the boys were green, but plenty of experience will be gained during the ensuing year. The squad showed both offensive and de- fensive strength early in the season when they drubbed Sewickly Township 49-19. They also demonstrated in a game with Jeannette that they will not quit until the final buzzer sounds. After being far behind at the end of the third period the team fought back to close the gap, but lost 39-33. Fast-stepping action thrilled fans MINOR SPORTS Intramural participation promoted by these teams WRESTLING Facing a stiff schedule in the 54 wrestling season, Coach Frank Halen, in his first year at Huntingdon, coached the Bulldog matmen to a satisfactory season. The Blue and Gold grapplers wrestled some well experienced teams when they went against Greensburg, Munhall, Uniontown and Charleroi. The Bull- dogs were strong in some of the heavier weight classes, but just couldn't seem to win in the lower ones. Coach Halen's wrestling team entered the W.P.l.A.L. wrestling tourna- ment held at the Pitt Field House. The team also participated in the Westmoreland County Wrestling Tournament at the Jeannette High School. This event was the first in the county's history and was a great success. BASEBALL This year's baseball team, which is under a new coach, Arthur Fauvie, looks as though it has a very successful season ahead of it. Many players are back from last year's squad. This team went deep into the W.P.l.A.L. playoff games, only to be defeated by Hurst, a team they had beaten earlier in exhibition play. Underclassmen who are expected to return from last year's championship team are Jim Tewell, George Lukart, Jack Sherbondy, Rich Murray, Bill Flynn, Eddie Ekin, John Klinek, Barry Marshalek, John Crupie and George Hanko. First Row-F. Cooper, L. Kee, R. Dillon, R. Koper, J. Hough, K. Ellis. Second Row-R. Cramer, C. Valimont, F. D'AIesandro, J. Minerva, J, George, J. Pezze, Mr. Halen. eb! me E34 fn. 4 g U1 AN x I I 491 15 , -7 5 3 1, bi ra ,QVJ1 5 M 'Zegm Uviwiiiailm ikhfilw rnnwk. I1 v 4-f r ,A M' 5' 535753: 'A Nl' . mi. ,, ,U , N 1 A W FT: V' S f A NH NH s 5, pu Q' xv 555 3 A self 'Q L ff . . . A i ,wr 'L Scheduling and conducting intramurals sports . . . emphasizing good sportsmanship and fair play in volleyball, basketball, soft- ball, ping pong, archery, and badminton . . . hosting girls' sports clubs from other schools . . . attending various sports activities outside of the Club . . . were all a part of the year's activities of the Leaders' Club. Under the supervision of Miss Laverne Ber- koben, the officers who helped service the GIRLS' SPORTS Fair play developed in intramural OFFICERS J. Flude, J. Harrison, Miss Berkoben, F. Gutt, B. Dubosky, P. Fetsko. Leaders' Club were: Frieda Gutt, president, Janice Flude, vice-president, Pat Fetsko, sec- retary, and Joanne Harrison, treasurer. The following seniors received their award sweaters on Recognition Day. Alice Bailley, Dolores Carr, Joyce Carson, Donna Farrow, Pat Fetsko, Janice Flude, Frieda Gutt, Joanne Harrison, Barbara Harrold, Helen Knall, Eileen Koper, Joann Maystrovich, Jean Panczyk and Joan Panczyk. LEADERS' CLUB Kneeling-J. Flude, .l. Harrison, F. Gun, P. Fetsko, B. Dubosky. Standing-D. Farrow, G. Davis, H. Knall, D. Stochowski, R. Yates, M. Koper, E. Koper, J. Panczyk, J. Maystrovich, Jean Panczyk, B. Harrold, J. Klaserner, E. Beter, K. Koelsrh, J. Carson, A. Bailley, P. Lutz, M. Koupiaek. I 3 Q xg bi I 2 , 'fi 3 I 1 4 W T X , v f 5 K .K K, J. . XL lille? k - H 'S M, .,., fx A It djs www I P SL ZH. W. ll 55 in-E gained outlet BOYS' SPORTS 5 OFFICERS J. George, F. D'AIesundro, R. Churick Electing under the leadership of Mr. Kass Kovalcheck, adviser, Fred D'Alesandro, presi- dent, Richard Churick, vice-president, John George, secretary, and Jerry Uhrig, treasurer . . . sponsoring the junior-senior football game at the season's end . . . planning many other activities which included an ice skating party and a social constituted the activities of the Lettermen's Club for the year. For the departing seniors the organization NA xx c 1 YJ f' xr: awarded sweaters. Those receiving these were Fred D'Alesandro, John George, Harry Hickle, John Pezze, Ed Philipp, Rege Filtz, and Jim Minerva. At the North Huntingdon Boosters Club's banquet the following boys were awarded jackets: Rege Filtz, Jim Minerva, John George, Fred D'Alesandro, Ed Philipp, Harry Hickle, John Pezze, Jack Sherbondy, and Bill Flynn. lETTERMEN'S CLUB Sitting-T. Colinear, J. Crupie, R. Filtz, J. George, F, D'Alesandro, R. Chulick. Standing-Couch Kovalcheck, Q. Marcolina, J. Pezze, H. Hiclcle, G. lulcart, J. Sherbondy, C. Valimon K. Ellis, J. Minerva. ae, .4 -- fa, 6 'Tail A 1 Q--J-J V A .it fc- ,. X , N- - .-wnufrff Q-ww, u 1 1-4' . .....k,.M.... . - .... -. ,- , ,W -..r , M, ,...- H ,W --, . .. mu A -t .. -. ,l ,-,... - 'f'-'- W Q- ' -'A-v -we vm ,gm Y 'asv ' f' :ann 1-1-.ug 1 if-1' ,T-. --ef-f-.1 1 1... f W YW- , , w , .. iq- ' ' ' f1------ --- - ' ---: f'---r 1:1- ' Y ...min -wp - 1- gg- ' -M-'. , ., -H N ,Q 1 - . An: my . -.. -X 4 sf- V-....-.... 1 x, , T 7, 5 Q' - f E. Philips, l3ll Y -'Zi A---i A Q , 1 va'-2 ,ik I Cv ii s 'Q QT' ri his-sua-...... - 'lun 'Y F9 325 i Kal 'r':e, ' rf, 0 flb' with us Easy does it Who-1 happened? IN gf, What's on the end, A Ne N fine Are you sure, Ken? f, .1 'www-dl A, ,sf'i,. 'Sf'-3 ' I 1' ..-, Maze 'E ,nfxiw 4 ' , ,M ' ff , You're being wuiched, Walt Oo-man-Go SSL. KU MH M N ,fx PATRONS The Staff of the T954 Norhrscope gratefully acknowledges the funanclal assastance given by the tollowung patrons AUTOMOBILES Anthony s Servnce Station Davls Buuck Company Doernute Motor Sales Demers Mobll Servuce Harry Walton s Service Statlon Irwln Auto Supply J DI Chrustotaro Johnston s Amoco Station Klanchar s Service Statnon Larnmer Garage Lenhart s Service Station McCune Motor Sales Mundo s Service Station Murtha Sunoco Statuon Norwln Servrce Center Proctor Brothers Rhodes 81 Hoffman Schade Motors Serro s Motor Sales Weston s Service Station BAKERIES G E Drake Baking Company Tomplln s Bakery Vienna Baking Company BANKS L' IH Savu cl r tCqn!pany Pe e r'fBank urgh Thr1tDCorporatlon ILoansl S Q AN xt Peggy Ann s'SaIon f -QCREANERS Hermn ne Ieaners PeFTect Cleaners CLOTHING Berk s G C Murphy Company Hershey s Department Store Hyman Bergad s Joe Workmans The Green Company 114 CLUBS Amer1canLeglon Post 359 F O E Aerne No T671 8. Auxllnary Moose V F W Post I87 CONSTRUCTION WlIIlamJ Kuznkowskl Gen Con DAIRIES Isaly s Meadow Gold Dalry Menzue Danry DENTISTS H Muller A De Weese B Hudson J Knter B Muller W D Adams DOCTORS C P Snyder H Lubow M Crumllsh M L Brose R R Bushyager W J Jacober ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES D C Andrews Electrical Appluances Rosendahl s Electrnc Store FEED Altman s Feed Store FLOWERS Irwln Floral Johnston the Florust Zanarunu Bros Flower Shop Dr. . ' Dr. J. . Dr. J. . Dr. J. . ' l . ' Dr. S. . ' ' ' Dr. . . B Y' V' , gy' , ,, V D W Q I'. . . A ' ' 1 XT Dr. . , t' M n rsial Bic 5 4 Dr. J. H. Kooser as pl io ' Dr. . ' ax ' ' P Dr. . . 7 4 K Q , Dr. . . get r j Dr. . . Q, BE I 9 .fr , a f I , I .1- 15 , is 'ts I X 1 :I N I? ew - - 8 6 .L an 5. ir I I I . N' I I PATRONS FUNERAL HOMES Glunt s Funeral Home Miller s Funeral Home Rodger s Funeral Home Snyder s Funeral Home FURNITURE JEWELRY Balfour Company Cloherty Jewelry Store Eger s Credit Jewelers Jewel Shop Rosendahl s Jewelry Store Dobkln s Furnuture Store KENNEI-S Frank Levln s Tangle Tree Collue Kennels Ideal Furniture Store Youngwood 7691 Wnnter Furniture Store GIFTS LAW Sprankle s Gift Shop HARDWARE Doc Evans Rural Equipment Fnltz Hardware Store Lohr s Hardware HAULING Spahr s Hauling HOBBY SHOPS Hobby Shop HOTELS Gebert s Hotel ICE CREAM Meyers 8K Powers INDUSTRIES Hockensmuth Corporatuon Irwm Distributor lrwrn Foundry 8. Mine Car C0 Norwln Construction Co Robert Shaw Research Center Shafton Body Shop Swanson s Dlstrnbutmg Co Westmoreland Coal Company West Penn Englneerlng 8. Contracting Co INSURANCE Fred C Neuman H Earl Whitehead J G Houser Patterson Insurance Paul Yanclck W J Hutchins Insurance 115 Edmund J McDonald Louls Sensenlch Thomasl Fulton Wayne C Gongaware LUMBER Bllott 8. Sons Lumber St Supply lrwln Buulders Supply Pringle s Roth Bros Lumber 8K Supply Stntley Lumber Company MARKETS Abe Sandson A 81M Market Central Market Frank Irwm s Market Home Farm Market Lomlcka s Market Paul s Clover Farm Sam Sandson MONUMENTS Irwm Monument Works MOTELS Conleys Motel Pane Motel Thompson's Terrace Motel OPTOMETRISTS Dr N H Howard POTTERY Excell Chnna I I I I I I . , . ' I , . ll ll ' I ' I , . Colonial Manor Hotel Berney's Market I ' I ' I I , . . . PRINTING Jeannette News Dispatch Republncan Standard Rodger s Prlntmg Company Times Observer PHARMACIES Bergad s Drug Store Irwln Drug Store Peterman s Pharmacy Swenson s Drug Store PHOTOGRAPHY Fludes Irwin Photo Flnlshlng Lab Strem s Studio PLUMBING E L McKeever Plumbing Robert Maclntosh REALTORS Ace Realty RECORDS Wilson s Record Shop RESTAURANTS AI s Colonual Grlll Ben Gross Blue Moon Dletrlchs Coffee Shoppe Gem Restaurant PATRONS Guy s Harr s Restaurant Irwin Quuck Lunch Johnson s Re taurant R Place Serro s Dnner Taylor s Farm House Wareham s Grille Wolf s Grill SPORTS The New Oakford Park SPORTS EQUIPMENT Hn Way Sports Center Western Auto Store TRAILERS lrwln Tranler Sales Lincoln Traller Sales TRANSPORTATION H C Gongaware 8. Sons Inc Bus Lanes Lincoln Coach Bus Lines Irwln Hermlnle Bus Lanes VETERINARIAN Dr Shrader WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Jordan Sales M .I Laughery 8. Co In addition to the acknowledgment of the foregoing patrons the Staff wlshes to express nts great apprecuatlon for the help given by Mr Donald Young of Capitol Engravung Company the per sonnel of the General Press Corporatnon and Mr Strem and has photographers of the Strem Studio Puctures on pages I II2 and II3 courtesy of Rockwell Manufacturing Company 116 ' 1 I . I 1 , , . , . I I I I , . Speorfs Roger's Trailer Sales . . , ., ' I , . . , . . . . . . . , , . - 1 1 ' ' uf qrap 5 0 jp? u ff, A W -ffi L A ppl? 1 X NX ,LW w LLf0qI'6l,0lZ5 . 11 'I V V V f ' x 'Q Q X '. if N N -f fx 3 W ., ,EV , s- xx V , x Q 'X V , ' f - V s - Q Xxx Y V A 5-V' ,X 1 V -. V N... . . X , V , u V . in A ,V x.J 5 m fd: If -VL A J, V1 L LL' .. ,Mx JN 'A X, A . . X ,,. H 1 1 7 ,X ,I 'x . , ky I I4 A ,. I A ,Q ,LA 'J-r J , .1 ww 5. 1 1 ., Y? Kf, k : . K! .S s lk. r N '. ', I-1 . V Ax X. ,' AJ t Rx 'C N . f K ff .x K v Av Q.. X' ,K ,wr 5 . 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