Pen Argyl Area High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Pen Argyl, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1954 volume:

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GV ,, Y , 1? ff .f, T .vt ninotoon fifty - four Uno Signleontn Volulno Of Inc Voaroook of thc Pon ,Argyl ,Area joint 1-lion Sfllddf, pffl afrgyl, Pennsylvania L , ...,, . . ,., ,,,, ..,.-.,, 4....,..,-.....,., .....N.., .,...., mmu m,umnAm,x.m, T 4 ls. i ! J 1 w 1 1 1 I 1 1 3 J 5, S -nk-f K--Tukig-' : X ii . ix 5 si 23' ......lK'NSX lilly A 'BTN' C Q xl A X:-53 ki- asses-six., X ff- Yr?-D N .4 X K S , Q Q -.lr V v-,, A YY A LA TL--.47 S- S. X N E-fa f-'S --' -f-131' if QS . K y X x lk I 5'orcufard XSSWN jg. .I -u gl, Q. ' One century ago slate was discovered by Joseph .'. I ill Kellow and William Chapman in the area which today ' . til I X includes Pen Argyl, They opened a quarry and after 1 , i much difficult labor they produced marketable roofing F 2 lf! slate. One quarry after another opened until a com- l , Bl lg munity blossomed on the mountain side. This com- Y lill ' ' munity, Pen Argyl, derived its name from slate. ' ii L 15 M fi Sources list the name Pen Argyl as meaning moun- f hill., tain of slate' or atop clay. Through the years the '- A - slate industry has played a leading part in our econ- 4 - u 5 I! ,NW , omy. There is a demand for slate from our local lx! , ffifg lvxl, quarries by people all over the United States who use y lm W il fwl ' it in preference to other materials for specific pur- 'L I' T 2 X ' poses. In our own community and many others slate W AFX is used for roofing houses, for blackboards in schools, A ' A l and for many other useful articles. From the windows 5 Y 5 .of our school on the mountainside we daily enjoy a pl All i 1 QX XXX panoramic view of the town that slate built and the l w l gl Xp towering piles of slate. Therefore, on the hundredth A If l W anniversary of the opening of the first quarry we, the ,K N , P g Q ciass of 1954, in this edition of MEMOIRS wish to M, T ' show how our school life parallels many of the opera- I ml tions in the slate industry.. , ' g I lv X i L 1 N Koutcnts 4 X PAGE, 'H 1 . 1 E ' FACULTY 6-17 49.1 1 ' , c ? ,ff KN SENIORS 18-33 ., T 9 ' 1 : XQ W' CLASSES 34-43 Vi' ul A 3 ll l ' 'l' f? T ACTIVITIES 44-71 M t 3 ATHLETICS 72-89 'i l xx:-XX l ' XX X A PATRONS 90-96 if XM - 1152 l 19 J,-.--fi 1 1 - Jai I Q l rf-- ,j .ii.fff1JT', ,ff-La' i . , 5 W: zzlufv Our Hvach The Class of 1954, in dedicating this edition of MEMOIRS, has chosen a man who gained much popularity among the student body as teacher and football coach during the years he has been at our school. His subtle humor adds zest to his social studies classes and extends as well to the gridiron. He takes a genuine interest not only in his classes but also in the varsity club of which he is an adviser. His warm personality has won a place in the hearts and minds of both the students and faculty of Pen Argyl High School. Because of these reasons, the Class of 1954 dedicates this yearbook to a truly outstanding man, Harry U. Mervine. Coach Mervme critically analyzes a strategic play during a game. The coach gives the team a final .. pep talk before the big game. i 1 E 4 Q ,V i . 1 YJ 1 my X Ai? 7Nfv .1 .. il,:'l Chaperoning a dance is one of Mr. L' I ,5 il M Mervine's many services. fl 'Q ii li l'?f,uJi dl' .M L y 1 .......4J acuity The millmen at the quarry prepare and polish the slate so that it will be more valuable when it is sent out into the world. ln a similar fashion our faculty get us ready to face the problems of the future. In the picture our super- vising principal, representing the professional staff of the high school, watches a worker polish slate on a machine. ' x xx X Q3 X. 2 .2 X X x s xg Q ' -:hh xnxx ,ff f - Xxx xx pf 'fig fx 5 fr gag ' xx. .I gg - x ff 4- -1 . :Sk ., X Nl -if -v x i X X ,X ff, A-fl -V ,xx T A X x f lg- :I , 1' K X x' 5 7 '1 ax X- ' , I ' l ' x V X5 7 A 1, , x 3- X 15 xx V Q ,, N J 4 x I 'QS xx 'N , X--L 1 p NE X, V fyhl I , VM x x fm, x x ff M f ' fa x 'XXX' X iv Q Z X Xxx. xl V ff, q A ' Vr1'fgiZ ' 'A ETF! i x - ' 6 ' , x 7 iw QQ 3 3 'fx , i K il I , gil fx 1 f A, I N ' xx J xx jf xx I N 2 x ,f ix xxfg N. ,wiv X X I HX: 5 5 xx W x F f,,x xxx I x. Wgjfxxxfl 52 x4 xx 3 V xx x ' NQ f ff5 '. - Q11 Q jx? 1 x i x Q3 , 1 Q14 f 1 K xx x xx JN N ffg'ii i '7'55?N A f 1-- ' X Ii A Qx x' ,V,V.4 WL Vzin - , xx 3 .tx 4 xxx I xxx x, 3 X2 x g . ' A 4',' ' x ,Hx x ' x' , XlfQ5fi ' V ' ' x x ' qx fx' N - I xx A ' -,Xl X ff K! I-Me, fl Qxx 'TMJZ x x f .M l W ,ffm Q x x x K xx ,,-g,1,- J x ff Wx Y ff-, ral 1 -Q 'I Nr.. .1432 5 x V lx -x ,- - I x , V . ..-- A 2'...-J' . X v JT. -4 ,Zip Our Admiuislratars Supervise Dr. William E. Muth, our superintendent, supervises the educational workin Pen Argyl, Wind Gap, and Plainfield Township.. In the picture Dr. Muth confers with Stanley L. Kessler, teaching principal of the new Plain- field Township School. Miss Doris Roof, secretary to the principal, takes time out to confer with Mlss Jean Oliver, secretary to Dr. Muth, about one of the many tasks which they take care of daily. the Eurriculum in Students with questions can always talk them over with Allen Jackson, our highschool principal. Here Mr. Jackson discusses with Jack Zavacky and Robert Dentith a sched- uling difficulty. BOARD OF EDUCATION -- At one of their monthly meetings the Pen Argyl Area Joint school board discusses some of the prob- lems of the administration of our school. Attending this meeting are James Charron, William Cousins, William Young, William I Black, Paul Weaver, Harold Sauerwine, Clif- ford Ronalds, Clifford Jeffery, Stanley Sny- der, Wilbur Nolf, Walter Sandercock, Fred Achenbach, Ralph Greenzweig, R. W. Mus- selman, and William Reagan. . ff If A 901: Ideas Arise ill Seventh grade history students learn more about the United Nations with the help of Miss Grace Dennis and student teacher Miss Virginia Dare. 121 Our new guidance counselor, Mark Frantz, dis- cusses with Alan Schrack the results of aptitude tests in relation to choice of college course. Q31 Seventh grade ancient history students study cunelform characters and Egyptian hieroglyphics with their teacher, Miss Marian Martin. C41 Harry Mervine, social studies instructor, dis- cusses domestic problems with future husbands and housewives of his senior family living class. from Sacial and Vacatmmzl Wark 117 E. David Godshall is another newcomer to our school. Already he has improved the efficiency of the industrial shop. He is shown here giving a crosscut- saw demonstration to his seventh grade shop class. Q21 Theodore Hoffman, agriculture instructor, shows his boys the plaques his dairy and dairy products judging teams won at Waterloo, Iowa. C31 Our dietitian, Miss Roby Heimer, urges her stu- dent help to eat heartily before the throng of students pile into the cafeteria at lunch hour. Z N-aww, cimccs and ,4 rfs Pralimfc Originality Mrs. Marjorie Williams is kept busy teaching both science and mathematics. She shows one ofthe science department's exhibits of sea. life to members of her eighth grade class. Willard Schadel, science, physics, and chemistry instructor, cracks one of his inimitable jokes as he and a few members of his freshman science class examine visual aids. ff X. The tenth grade biology class rests for a moment during afield trip while Thomas Lee takes advantage of the break to explain something about the formation of leaves. Several members of the junior music class try out some new sheet music. Pleased with the harmonious blend- ing of their voices, Mrs. Anna Kress, their instructress, accom- panies them. After serving two years in the armed forces, Milton Focht has re- turned to Pen Argyl High to resume his duties as band int uctor. Here he helps Robert Save aol perfect his trumpet playing. ...-Y' In the Art Department John Higgins tries to develop an interest among his pupils in many different phases of art work. He shows some art students samples of cartoon draw- ing for movies. Elasscs Earzfribulc The ninth grade general mathe- matics class learns some of fundamentals of geometry teacher Marcus Stopp. Rosalie Stiefel, student teacher, and Miss Mar- May help sophomores dramatize Shakespeare's JULIUS CAESAR. Q l 'Laws are silent amid arms.' Cicero. Looks like a 'This iS known as a typewriter keyboardf' explains silent business law test among these students of commercial teacher Wilmer Nester to his first- Salvatore Mazzeo. year typing class. fa lzbcml duczzlmrz 'Y we-41 To help her students improve their spelling ability, Seniors with Robert Behr enjoy one of the English Mrs. Dorothy Stopp dictates spelling words to her Department's literary recordings. seventh grade class. Miss Dorothy Bedford observes Blaine Strunk, stu- Mrs, Edna. Imhof's students gain experience in com- dent teacher, as he identifies points of interest in munjcatign 31-ts as they participate in a panel dis- Olll' state. cussignu Mrs. Jane Masters, librarian, checks books out to earnest, literary-minded students. Our photographer catches Miss Mary Smed- ley's warm personality in a candid shot. K 4+ k :H XXHQEXIS Clyde Male, Stanley Williams, and Gordon Edwards, our custodians, fire the furnaces. enfice Sparks ,wav c wiuye aIZf ',,.,. ...q,,,,.a-A N! 7' Mrs. Grace Samson shows her ninth grade home economics class how to repair household electrical appliances. fag 'Ffa- 'Percentage problems are very simple,' says Miss Hester Heller to these seventh graders. Our Work and Pay Mrs. Mildred Parsons and Mrs. Madge Al- temose help to keep the chow line moving I , The study of the eye is one oi the phases of health The senior girls' physical education class receives ' some tips on basketball fundamentals from Mrs. 17 covered by John Laky s classes. Vivian Turner. miar When a piece of slate is first brought out of the quarry hole, it is not ready for use. It must undergo many processes before it finally becomes a finished product, Seniors in a high school represent the finished product of twelve years of educational work. Senior class officers as leaders of the senior class examine the finished blackboards where they are stored before shipping. 3QXSE:?g fNNmXf:'1gfmRym -, gh-x 'i.i,-.-,g'Ev? 4 , Q- I -o-.X NK 'R-Q Tgx-,X 'Ng-'sy - ,.- -L.f-- --- ' -- N K v-X X ff N.,--J-fn, Q- v xg lxfkgixgb - 4'-bf' ' rd' 1 A' N X x I I 50 X u 4 ,-1.,f Q 4 N ff X rx! i- X., I ff X I ,X ,lx 'AX MN MQW X' X X W N f ,4 Xxxb' N65 X X f X X A ff Q Y Xyfgi N w NX -H WSKQ X M ,p 'fz ff XNp,MF . 9 f Lx Y Y '- X ! , If' N p Q- Q ,X Y H'v 'l 'X I fig? NI I f K' . y X , V? ' ., Eff, W. ' by X I I' I ' Q X lb wWa..mm Xi -wha. mv K AM rw X 'X K W fa 5 1' x L XX ,gr f S 5' ,Pe fa,-If XXX Kxxexx' Y'-Y if E gk V K ,K L YV , f , N- , 'Y . , , W A,,,,, f s B hw I Q -Wwffflfmg' I I ' N I in ,Q A XXX' .kxw k ,I 3 N 1 my f , MQ vi ' W 5 Sx V+ X A X XV . 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E' 'X1 K X l X ,X -4. -', ,, ,L X , - f f -if ff LSL- : ff CCL ig X-- 51fA 4 X -- t - .agp v N ff .M-f 4wf L!fvffx1, ffy? -Mf. LEROY ALBANESE General Scientific A1by's friendly smile helped him to be voted the best-looking boy in our class. He enjoys a good time and he always can find the brighter side of most things. Alby likesworking on cars and intends to try to find a future in this hobby, ACTIVITIES: Class President 1gHi-Y 1,2,3g Football l. rush, seniors find to gather the latest news while they get books from their lockers. mints Begin SHERWOOD F. AMY General Sherwood's chief interest in life seems to be cars. He has a '41 Oldsmobile of his own which he drives to school. At the present time he is a gas station attendant, but when he gets out of school, he wants to enter the Navy. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y 33 Business Edu- cation Club 2,3g Science Club 35 Photography Club lg Aeronautics l,2, S . DOROTHY ACKERMAN Business Education As a quiet and refined student, Doro- thy is quite a math enthusiast. She is also very much interested in sew- ing to which she devotes the greater part of her leisure time. Square dancing occupies her free evenings. We are sure she will succeed as someone's very efficient secretary. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,33 Glee Club3. ,Amftlzcr Day RUTH A. BEIL General Clerical Ruth's friendly manner and pretty dimples are her outstanding traits. With her habit of looking at the brighter side of every situation, she fills her classrooms with laughter. However, she takes her school work seriously. With her fine background and pleasing personality, she is sure to be an excellent beautician. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,3, Glee Club 3. J- CARLO J. BET College Preparatory Carlo, who is an ardent sportsman, considers hunting, fishing, and trapping to be his favorite hobbies. He also enjoys photography and is a former president of the school photo club. After he graduates, Carlo plans to enter college where he will study to be a physician. ACTIVITIES: Photography Club l,2, president I5 Science Club 35 Hi-Y 35 Football l,2, SHIRLEY J. BLAKE General Clerical Pretty red hair is Shirley's chief characteristic. She enjoys roller skating and other sports. She par- ticipates in community and church affairs, With the ability which she shows on the gym floor, we are sure she will be a success as a physical education teacher. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Busi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,3. with Chair llsual ,Cocker KENNETH R. BUSKIRK General Small but mighty, that's our Kenny. Whenever a group gathers, he is always there to add his keen sense of humor to the conversation. Since he hails from Wind Gap, his car seems to be quite a necessity. His cheerful ways, friendliness, and good looks have ranked him high with his classmates. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y 15 Business Edu- cation Club 2,35 Football 1. PI-IYLLIS CARBONE Business Education Popular and peppy describe Phyllis. Her cooperativeness, dependability and friendly manner are evident in her activities. Her future plans in- clude a career as a secretary. ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-president I5 Honor Society 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y l,2, 35 MEMOIRS Staff 2,35 Business Edu- cation Club, historian 2, president 35 GREEN ECHO Staff 2, editor 35 Basketball 1,35 Cheerleader l,2, cap- tain 3. gg V V W ' r tx----c l 7 'I ffoff MARLENE J. BROWN Business Education Marlene's cooperative manner has certainly been an asset to our class. She offered her services on the GREEN ECHO Staff as a reporter, and her voice strengthens our alto section in the glee club. In her spare time she enjoys cooking but plans to become a private secretary. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,35 Busi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club 35 GREEN ECHO Staff 2,3. Ehats CARL S. CHAMBERLIN General The toe of our football team this year, Carl did all the kicking for extra points. Besides his sportsman- like qualities, Carl is also very gallant. A former owner of a horse, he is a good equestrian. The Navy will certainly appreciate his ability to get things done. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y I5 Football l,2, 35 Football 2,35 Fire Brigade 2, vice- president 1. 5,U ,,4,,,.., ,, f- W . , , .,- W - -.1 f -, ' ' - .. H wafrfaazw asl-sais: l K V ,-.:.,E l f ff . 'Q ..,':,,,.,g5,,.g,gr3,.-'.1f,53. my .w,gg1gg,. Q..-im.,.5':fw,,:5,,:,a . I 1.-W,.fr.,f.m I H ,..,,,m.. I , I si ve-1, . j 'f I . V ylj Tl I I 0 rib , I , gfiygg I ,ff V f I ' , f '-,fg42fwt1.24fYi.f,f5f2,,y, lit? K 'W ' it-:v! 'f,22 5 if ' ,f T 7 5 7-OWU loo ,wt oz?- LARUE CLEWELI.. General Clerical LaRue is one of the most friendly girls in the Class of '54, Even though she holds a part-time job, she can always be depended upon to do extra work when asked. When she becomes a beautician, ' her beautiful brown hair will be the envy of all her customers. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,3g Glee Club 2,3g Mixed Chorus 3. ff' , ROBERT C. COLEMAN Vocational Agriculture Bob is one of the boys in our class who lives on a farm. He is an active member in the F.F.A. and enjoys working on cars. He plans to be a farmer after graduation. I-Ie gets along well with all people and be- cause of this ability, he will no doubt be a big success. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1, sentinel 2, secretary 3. BARBARA A. CONFER General Home Economics Barbara is one of the few fortunates who is gifted with a beautiful sing- ing voice and often sings solos in our Q-programs. She prepares herself for the future by getting practice as a helper in the cafeteria. She en- joys roller skating and square- dancing in her spare time. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club l,2,33 Glee Club l,2,3g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3. Before Going to 61115555 As seniors report to their homerooms, they k . . over their assignments and prepare for DOLORES A. COSTELLA Business Education Exceptional secretarial ability is an outstanding feature of Dee, a com- mercial student. A captivating dark- haired girl, she can be seen skating and dancing in most of her spare time. This year she has become a welcome addition to our glee club. Her fine quality of work will capture a good secretarial position for her. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club 3. M c ...I+ ' 0 JOHN ANTHONY CUONO, JR. ANGELO DA RE BETTE M. DAVIES 'iv' ' General Johnny's spirit has sparked the foot- ball team this year. He is a friend of everyone and is always willing to help in any project. His famous nose has been the object of many a good- natured joke. Already in the Naval Reserve, John will be in active Navy duty after school. ACTIVITIES: Mixed Chorus 2: Boys' Chorus 2: Football 1,2,3g Fire Bri- gade 2, president 1. Kiley Report LUCILLE M. DAVIES General Lucille came to Pen Argyl High in her sophomore year. Her pleasing personality has won her many friends. She enjoys writing and was respons- ible for a radio script dramatized over station WVPO in Stroudsburg and a play presented in Nazareth High School. ACTIVITIES: Class Secretary I,2g Tri-I-Ii-Y l,2,3g Glee Club 2,33 Mixed Chorus 3g Business Education- Club l,2,3g GREEN ECHO Staff 2. Vocational Agriculture Angelo is an active member in the F.F.A. organization. He is very co- operative and one can find him help- ing others almost any time. Angelo is well-known to the students be- cause of his famous filmland cousin, Aldo Ray. He hopes to be a farmer after graduating, and we are sure he will turn the sod with ease. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 2,3. in Homcrzwms ROBERT DENTITH General Scientific As a new student council member, Bibbles was immediately elected treasurer. In another election he came out on top as the best dancer. Bibs enjoys all sports but is most successful on the basketball court. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, trea- surer 3g Hi-Y lg Mixed Chorus 2g Boys' Chorus 2: Varsity Club 3: Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball 1,33 School Play 3. General Clerical Although Bette has a quiet and re- fined nature, she really accomplishes what she attempts to do. She achieved the title of most athletic and is a leading alto in the glee club and mixed chorus, The Waves will cer- tainly appreciate such initiative and co-operativeness. ACTIVITIES: Tri -Hi-Y I,2, secretary 3: Business Education Club2,3gMixed Chorus 2,35 Glee Club l,2,3g Band I,2,3g Basketball I,3. VIRGINIA A. DE VITO Business Education Ginny has a pleasing smile for every- one. Her co-operation and sense of humor has won her many friends. She is a whiz on the gym floor and enjoys movies and listening to popu- lar music, We are sure she will succeed as a secretary. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club 1,2,3, Mixed Chorus 2,3. '., v I we LORETTA YVONNE FARLEIGH Business Education Loretta is one of our first clarinetists in the band. Dependability and co- operativeness are two of her chief characteristics. When she is not busy with her many activities, Loretta likes to read and dance. She will surely offer competition to all our future comptometer operators. AC'TIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,3: Glee Club 1,2,3g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3g Band 1, 2,3. -,N - at- I -11- .,,,- ' - - . .A ,,.. . I A lliii i liii -I 1, I I I ' ' JOHN FEDON, JR, General A great sense of humor and quick wit are John's chief characteristics. He displays his athletic ability on the baseball diamond and the gridiron. In his leisure time John enjoys hunt- ing and driving cars. With his past experience at his father's electrical store, he will surely fulfill his desire to become an electrician. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y 1,35 Varsity ,Club 2,3g Fire Brigade 2, Football 1,2, 33 Baseball 2,3. MICHAEL K. FLOOD General Scientific Because of his ability to lead others, Mike was chosen president of the senior class. Mike displayed his ath- letic ability on the gridiron and base- ball diamond. He plans to enter college after graduation. We are sure he will have a successful future. ACTIVITIES: Class President 3: Hi- Y 1,2, vice-president 3: Boys' Cho- rus 2,3g Mixed Chorus l,2,3: Var- sity Club 2, vice-president 35 Foot- ball 1,2,3g Baseball 1,2,3. f During Any Sparc .Mammls General Clerical S iff is just one of the many nick- es bestowed upon Bill. He is A.!'8VILLIAM FRAZIER j,wilIing to co-operate in almost any- thing that comes up. He is usually seen driving some of his classmates home after school in his car. With characteristics such as these we are sure he will have a very successful future. ACTIVITIES: Business Education Club 2,3g Band 2,3. PATRICIA A. GROSS General Clerical The number one homemaker of our class is none other than Pat. Be- sides sewing and cooking, she also has a flare for square and round dancing. If she operates the comptometer as well as she has the sewing machine, her future is certain to be secure. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3gBusi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club 2,3: Mixed Chorus 3. J EANETTE GUERRO General Jeanette is one of our cheerleaders who did her best in cheering at the football and basketball games. She enjoys dancing and is often seen hurrying to work after school. We are sure with her ability to style hair she will become a success as a beautician. ACTIVITIES: Tri-I-Ii-Y 1,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club l,2,3g Mixed Chorus 35 Cheerleader ,X MARTHA HACKMAN General Mart is ever active. As a result she was elected best dancer and has served two years as a cheerleader. Her one hobby is dancing, and her ambition is to become a beautician. With her vigor and versatility, we're positive she'll always stay in step. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,3g Glee Club l,2,3g Mixed Chorus 2,3g Junior Prize Speaking Contest 2g Cheerleader 2,3. as RUSSELL P. HAHN Vocational Agriculture Russ is a good example of the scien- tific farmers being turned out by our schools today. He had the Grand Champion Ayrshire at the Blue Valley Farm Show of 1953, and his dairy cattle placed fourth out of 416 entries in a contest at Pennsylvania State College in June. His hobby is stamp collecting. ACTIVITIES: Future Farmers of America 1, reporter 2, treasurer 3. Seniors decorate for the annual Cane Ball during their study periods Zfhcy Wark an Extra-Cfurricular jobs ARTHUR HALLAM College Preparatory Arthur enrolled in Pen Argyl High School late in 1952, previously having lived in Wilmington, Delaware. He im- mediately showed he was a good stu- dent and this year he has become a member of the honor society. He is a 'ham' radio operator and is going to college where he plans to take up electrical engineering. ACTIVITIES: Honor Society l,2,3. HELEN L. HATESAUL General Home Economics Helen came from New York to live on a farm in Plainfield, bringing with her her friendly disposition. She excels in home making, and to gain practical ex- perience in the serving of food, she helps in the cafeteria at noon. Helen makes use of her spare time by swim- ing and square-dancing. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,3. EARL HOLLAND General Scientific A star athlete and a three-Ietterman, Earl plays an important role in all major sports. He is not only presi- dent of the varsity club but also of our student council. Earl will be a great asset to any field he enters. ACTIVITIES: Student Council treas- urer I, vice-president 2, president 3g Football l,2,3g Basketball l,2,3g Baseball l,2,3g School Play 3g Stage Crew l,2,3. Elan . ,. r .,...,.....,, P , 5, , 1 gf ' . . I5 ' Q-. , I f::si:.a,'- Hs.f27'f C 375 1 , ll QU S A i:sF ': 4 ' a AIX V' BARBARA HONEY General Clerical Cheerful and friendly describe our Barbara. She is always ready to see the funny side of a joke and pass it on to someone else. She enjoys play- ing the piano and is also a horticul- turist in her spare time. We are sure she will succeed as a school teacher. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Busi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club l,2,35 Mixed Chorus l,2,3. JOHN ITTERLY, JR. Vocational Agriculture Quietness and sincerity are two of John's outstanding characteristics. I-Ie is an active member of the Future Farmers of America, holding the office of reporter this year. He en- joys outdoor life with hunting as his favorite sport. John looks forward to a position in the State police. ACTIVITIES: Future Farmers of America l,2, reporter 35 Football 2. ALLEN C. HOWER Vocational Agriculture Earnest and hardworking describe Allen. Outstanding leadership in the F.F.A. shows his interest in agricul- ture. The band has benefited from Allen's musical talent, His hobbies include many varied collections rang- ing from arrowheads to stamps. He is a good example of the outstanding American future farmer. ACTIVITIES: Future Farmers of America, sentinel 1, treasurer 2, president 35 Band l,2,3. Chair Day CAROL ANNE JONES 5 General Clerical Carol is the Juliet of our class. Other than school activities she en- joys bowling and popular music. With her bubbling personality and coopera- tiveness, we're sure she'll be a fine comptometer operator in the future. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Busi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 Band 1, 25 Junior Prize Speaking Contest 25 -AAA- ALVIN ITTERLY General Scientific Al was not only Mr. Touchdown of our football team but also the winner of an essay contest. Because of his great sense of humor and depend- ability, he is well liked by everyone. After Al joins the Air Force, he will probably enjoy his hobby of fishing from a greater altitude. ACTIVITIES: I-Ii-Y 1,2,35 Boys' Chor- us l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Varsity Club 2,35 Football l,2,3. is l6'rigl1 tcned MARLENE G. JONES General Whenever you hear an outburst of laughter, it is evident that Marlene is around. Her love of fun has won her many friends. She enjoys swim- ming, bowling, and whenever there's music, Marlene can always be found dancing. We are sure she will suc- ceed in whatever she strives to do. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Busi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club 1 n n nn,,-,1 nL,,,,,- n 0 n,,1,-u, n n. 1-1 -A 'qi c' , , Q - 7lfaf-,fav-, t au ,ff-F' is -'I SYLVIA K. JONES General Scientific Sylvia has given us proof of her one great love, music. She has shown enthusiastic participation in all our musical groups. Sylvia also makes use of her vocal chords by being one of our ardent football fans. We wish her success in her future as a beautician. ACTIVITIES: Tri -Hi-Y l,2., treasurer 3, Glee Club l,2,3, Mixed Chorus2,3. .-sg A group of seniors wait in line for the tasty lunches which will build enough energy to carry them through the day. by thc Arriva! 0 the Bunch Periad MARGARET E. KRATZER General Scientific Peggy is an out-of-town classmate, although she does not let this handi- cap her in attending any outside activities. She is a talented piano player and has a secret love for knitting. She enjoys horseback riding and plans to take a business course after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Glee Club l,2,3g Mixed Chorus l,2,3g Band l,2,3g GREEN ECHO Staff l. BARBARA ANN LAMBERT General Clerical Brown eyes, brown hair, a friendly smile, that's our Barbara. She was voted the best-looking girl in our class. In her spare time she en- joys dancing and drawing. We are sure Barbara will be a success as an elementary school teacher. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club l,2,3g Glee Club l,2,3g Mixed Chorus l,2,3g Band I, in Qs fs! RANDALL LAWLER General Scientific Randy was voted the most talented boy in our class because of his singing ability. I-Ie is active in curri- cular as well as extracurricular affairs. College or the Air Force will occupy Randy's time in the future. ACITIVITIES: Class Vice-president 2,3, Honor Society 3, vice-president 2, Hi-Y l,3, chaplain 2, Boys'Chorus 1,2,3g Mixed Chorus l,2,3g MEMOIRS Staff ball 2,3g Varsity Club 2,33 Foot- l,2,3. ' s I -Mia ,nm MARY ELIZABETH LEEDY General Clerical A refined manner, beautiful natural curls, and a love of semiclassical music are three characteristics by which we know Dolly. Proof of her willingness to lend a hand was her role as properties girl in the school play during her junior year. We know that she will become a 'fine teacher. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club 1,2,3g Mixed Chorus 3. , . f 'E DIANNE KAY LESSIG General Clerical A vivacious girl with sparkling eyes and curling lashes is a good descrip- tion of Dianne. Her alto voice is an asset to the glee club and mixed chorus. She is interested in speech work, and this should be an aid to her in customer relations as a future beautician. ACTIVITIES: Tri-I-Ii-Y l,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2,35 Glee Club 2,33 Mixed Chorus 2,35 GREEN ECHO Staff 2,3. if Z ROSEMARY LOBB General Scientific Voted the best student in the class, Rosemary won first prize in a county essay contest and also took a first in the junior prize speaking contest. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 25 Honor Society 2,3g Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g MEMOIRS Staff 2,3g Business Edu- cation Club 2,33 Glee Club l,2,3g Mixed Chorus 2,35 GREEN ECHO Staff 2,3g Junior Prize Speaking Con- test 2g School Play 1,2g Christmas Pagant 2g Basketball l,3. Ja Dramatic Pradactiaas Zfhay learn Margie Manento, student director, and Phyl- lis Parsons, actress, show seniors how they effects in a play. MARLENE A. LIERO Business Education Marlene is one of the neighboring Wind Gap students who brighten our school each year. She can always be depended upon for a witty re- mark. She is preparing hersef to fulfill her desire to become a sec- retary, and we wish her success. She likes listening to popular music and dancing. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Busi- ness Education Club 2,3g Glee Club3. K gvi Wi? MARGUERITE MANENTO Business Education A born leader with a smile and a delightful sense of humor, that's our Margie. Her willingness to cooperate a.nd work with others will undoubtedly gain for her whatever she desires in life. Margie's cheerfulness and friendliness have been a great asset to our class. - ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,president 35 Business Education Club 2,35 Glee Club l,2,35 Mixed Chorus 2,35 School Play, student director 3. the Value' 0 RONALD R. OLIVETTI Business Education Ollie was voted the best actor of our class. He has been one of the handsome color guards in our band. His hobbies are playing the piano or attending the movies. He may seek a career in the Navy or as a school teacher. ACTIVITIES: I-Ii-Y 1,2,35 Business Education Club 3, vice-president 25 Junior Prize Speaking Contest 25 Band l,2,35 Christmas Pageant 25 School 2,3. ROBERT DREW MATLOCK General Good natured would describe our Matty. His hobby is working on cars, and he is one of the few fortunates who can afford his own car. His future plans keep him in the mechan- ica.l field as he wishes to become an airplane mechanic. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y 1,2,35 Business Education Club 2,35 Boys' Chorus I, 2,35 Mixed Chorus 1,2,35 Football 1. W, 1 .... '!' it MARY E. MAZZIE General Scientific Mary's gift of repartee mark her as an unusually clever conversationalist. Mary is definitely a book lover and spends much of her spare time in the library. To avoid being labeled a brain she adds a light touch and a giggle to any discussion. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Glee Club 35 GREEN ECHO Staff 2,35 Committee 2. Work ing Zogefhcr CLAIR PARSONS General Scientific Clair's neat and well-groomed appearance has earned him the title of best-dressed boy in the senior class. He is a friendly and happy- go-lucky guy and is liked by every- one who knows him. His two favorite hobbies are cars and rifleshooting. When he graduates, he will probably go into the grocery business with his father. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y l,2,35, Football Manager PHYLLIS ANN PARSONS General Scientific 'A star is born, exclaimed the audience on opening night of SPRING JOURNEY when Phyl as the leading lady acknowledged the applause. Pretty, refined, and conscientious, she added acting to her previously known talents of playing the piano and singing. The kiddies will love her when she becomes a teacher. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,35 Glee Club I ,2 ,35 Mixed Chorus 1,2 ,35 School Play 3. 'TT 4 LAB T' With other seniors, several members of the MEMOIRS staff plan the centennial yearbook. JOSEPH PEPE, JR. Vocational Agriculture Joe is a very industrious person, besides attending school he works at one of the local mills and still manages to find time for two hobbies --collecting old coins and trapping. When he gets out of high school, he plans to join one of the armed ser- vices, probably the Air Force or Marines. ACTIVITIES: F.F.A. 1,2,3. Uzcy Record the Highlights SYLVIA J. PERINOTTO College Preparatory This attractive brunette excels in many fields. Sylvia contributes her talents to the band and glee club and is an able class officer. I-Ier zealous efforts in all she undertakes will bring her success as a nurse. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 1, Sec- retary 35 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3g MEMOIRS Staff 2,35 Glee Club l,3, vice-presi- dent Zg Mixed Chorus 2,35 GREEN ECHO Staff 25 Band l,2,3. LANNY R. PHELPS General Scientific Lanny's great sense of humor and hearty laugh are well-known to all his classmates. In his capacity as a student manager he has worked hard for the benefit of the football team. Lanny is already a member of the Naval Reserve and after graduation plans to make the Navy his career. ACTIVITIES: Hi-.Y 2,3g Boys' Chor- us I,2,3g Mixed Chorus l,2,3g Var- sity Club 3g Football Manager 1,2,3. HAROLD E. ROBERTS, JR. Business Education H captured the best athlete title as a result of his outstanding perfor- mances in all three sports. I-lis en- thusiasm is present in school as well as outside. ACTIVITIES: Class Treasurer 3g Hi- Y 2,35 Business Education Club 2,3g Mixed Chorus 2,3g Boys' Chorus 2,33 Varsity Club 2, secretary-treasurer 3g Football 1,2,3g Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball l,2,3. WALTER SANDERCOCK College Preparatory Walt's popularity, interest in school activities, and excellent grades show why the class has chosen him best all-around student. He will enter Dickinson College, ACTIVITIES: Class President2g Hon- or Society 2,A president 3g Hi-Y 1, secretary 2, president 3, MEMOIRS Staff 2,33 Boys' Chorus l,2,3g Mixed Chorus 1,2,3g Junior Prize Speaking Contest 2, Varsity Club 3, Football l,2,3g Stage Crew l,2,3. DAVID SCHLENER General Scientific A quick wit and a mania for writing poetry are two of David's outstanding attributes. A handsome, likable boy with an engaging grin, he is very popular among his classmates. He has been a member of the football squad for four years and excels in most other sports. His immediate goal is a college education. ACTIVITIES: Football 1, 2, 3, Basket- ball 1. CHARLENE SCHMAUDER General Scientific Personality plus, that's our Charlene. She was an officer during her two years on the student council and is another of our ardent football fans. Charlene has a very sincere desire to become a nurse. We wish her good luck in her endeavors to fulfill this ambition. ACTIVITIES: Student Council, trea- surer 2, secretary 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3, MEMOIRS Staff 2,3g Glee Club I,2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2,3g Basketball 3. af Chair cniar Ilmr in 2482401165 MARGARET A. SCHMOYER General Shining hair and amusing giggle are two of Peggy's outstanding traits. As a conscientious student with a pleasing personality, she has gained many friends. She is a devoted foot- ball fan and also finds pleasure in playing the piano and ice skating. With characteristics like these, we are sure she will become a success- ful nurse. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Basket- ball 3. ALAN R. SCHRACK College Preparatory Excelling in literary and scientific fields, Alan gained the best student title of our class. He has had stories published in LITERARY CAVALCADE and the CONGRESSIONAL RECORD besides winning the HIRE THE HAND- ICAPPED essay contest in Northamp- ton county in his junior year. ACTIVITIES: Honor Society 2, vice- president 3g MEMOIRS Staff2,3g Radio Club 2, Football l. A GUY SERFASS General Guy is the outdoor boy of our class. He is interested in hunting and trap- ping. His favorite hobby, though, is cars and he is often seen driving around town. Guy has been one of the active boys in the business edu- cation club. He plans to go into the Army after graduation. ACTIVITIES: Business Education Club 2,33 Aeronautics Club l. .df ARLENE M. SHOOK MW RICHARD SMITH BARBARA STANDLICK General Home Economics Shorty is an earnest, hard-working friend of all. What she lacks in size she makes up in co-operation. She has served twice on the make-up committee for the school play. To become a beautician is her desire. With her friendly manner she is sure to have all our business. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Make- up Committee 2.3. RICHARD STANDLICK General Scientific Good common sense is the outstanding attribute of Dick. It carries through his school life and outside activities. His hobbies of fishing and stamp collecting and his knowledge of radio and rnechines have developed his keen mind. Many people will undoubt- edly call upon his services as an electrical engineer in the future. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y l,2, secretary 3, Boys' Chorus 35 Mixed Chorus 3g Radin Cluh szerrpfnrv 2- School Plav General Scientific Smitty is our husky,dependable tackle on the gridiron. Smitty likes hunting, fishing, or just driving around in his father's big Buick. Being ambitious and co-operative, he is popular with his classmates. Smitty plans to be- come a mechanic or a carpenter. ACTIVITIES: Class Vice-president lg Hi-Y l,2, Chaplin 35 Varsity Club 3, Football l,3g Football Manager 2g School Play 3. Business Education Attractive, ambitious, and co-opera- tive are only a few of Barbara's traits. As secretary of the business education club she gets a chance to practice her shorthand. We wish Bar- bara success and happiness in her ambition to become a receptionist, ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2, secretary 33 Glee Club l,2,3g Mixed Chorus 2,35 GREEN ECHO Staff 2,3. ' As the euiar lfcar 610565 RICHARD W. TUCKER General Clerical Dick's quiet appearance disguises the fact that he is quite a tease. This helps him break down sales resis- tance in his part-time job at the American Store. His interest in hunt- ing, fishing, and trapping prove that he is the outdoor type. He plans to go to college unless Uncle Sam's invitation is too urgent. ACTIVITIES: I-Ii-Y l,2,3g Business Education Club 2,33 Aeronautics Club 1- .0 DORIS WILLAUER Business Education Outstanding in her course, Doris is also the hard working treasurer for the business education club. Her fine clothing exhibits her hidden sewing talent, and her nimble fingers often glide over the piano in her leisure time. As a college student her future is truly assured. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3g Busi- ness Education Club 2, treasurer 33 Christmas Pageant 2,3. nu ..-,-,--- 5, ' fl' 11 il gg,-I ,. .. of 'in -, ,, .Q f it if 1- 115.11 , ix A1523 If-Egg 5' .Q f ,,L.L A I , R mtg .2 l 1 1 V, 1 TPM X 2 , I,-it!! M VAVN.4y.r CHAUNACEY G. WILLIAMS JANET WOOTTON General Clerical General Scientific To most of his classmates Chauncey The smile of our petite Janet bright- appears to be a quiet, retiring fellow. ens the halls on many dreary days, He has taken part in football and Her interests range from dancing baseball and is better than average to swimming. As secretary of the onothe basketball court in gym class. honor society and a member of the This tall, good-looking boy has ex- MEMOIRS staff she contributes her ceptional mechanical ability. This ingenuity. accounts for his hobby of aeronautics ACTIVITIES: Honor Society Zysecre- ACTIVITIES: Business Education tary 35 Tri-Hi-Y I,2,3g MEMOIRS Club 2,33 Aeronautics Club Ig Foot- Staff 2,33 Business Education Club ball 2, Baseball 3. 2,3g Glee Club I,2,3g Mixed Chorus 2,3g School Play 1. , Uzey Prepare for Eommcnccmeut Exercises Seniors lend each other a helping hand as they are fitted for caps and gowns. MARY JANE YOUNG General Scientific Voted best all-around girl, Janie is active' in many school and church activities. Singing in a girls' trio, leading the band as head majorette, and organizing the senior section of MEMOIRS are just a few of her services to the school. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y 1,3, vice- president 2, MEMOIRS Staff 2,35 Glee Club I,2, president 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Junior Prize Speaking Contest 2, head-majorette 3, I,2, LOUISE C. ZANETTE Business Education Dark eyes and raven hair describe our Louise. She shows her ability as a good alto in our glee club and mixed chorus. She enjoys dancing and swimming and is often seen driving a station wagon around town. We're sure she will succeed as a secretary. ACTIVITIES: Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3, Busi- ness Education Club 2,33 Glee Club l,2,3g Mixed Chorus 2,3. JOHN ZAVACKY General Jack is well liked by all his class- mates. He is always willing to co- operate and has a good sense of humor. He is very much interested in aviation and plans to beamechanic in the Air Force after graduation. We hope he gets his desires. Good luck, Jack. ACTIVITIES: Hi-Y I,2, treasurer 3, Varsity Club 2,33 Football Christmas Pageant I,2, 1.2.31 HUM ,f7.-wr-M-2' I 9 ' c1M,uJ.f r 'r r ' llmlcrclassmm Underclassmen can be compared to rough hewn slate which has just been brought out of the quarry hole. Such slate still needs to go through all the refining processes before it is ready for use. 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X I -lf: N Yffgir! i V fix iii 4 3 Y N ' V. xf Tvrzp V 4: N if F xx 'TJTVVJ1 ,..f -rr V 'P li 414 H--A74 J i X J-Ld' 2' fryfz, HJ- ,,, ,F V V -,,ltP '.'. 'WQHZ' 'Xl ' ? la- ,...f-' X ' . X. ,X - ff L .ia-My - -5... -1-. Z' Z-P .3 -'N h i 1' 1,-,,,?,f -- . :Vx X24 ,-zf,?': a 'QQ'-ii-n 4 NL X X ff - , , :gm .. x ff if fi: f v'l - f f Ziff' V T-:vi -1-P 3 . I 11-3 -BACK ROW: Schlegel, Lieberman, Stofflet, Holland, S. Serfass, Hahn, Hower, Patterson, Let- son, Kessler. THIRD ROW: Ackerman, Bush, Thomas, J. Jones, Lilly, Ruch, Houser, Brewer, Hontz, Edwards. SECOND ROW: Begies, Kolb, juuiars Willow Under the leadership of Miss Hester Heller and Marcus Stopp, the junior class prepared to assume senior responsibilities. They conducted a magazine drive and a 11-1 and 2- BACK ROW: Strawdinger, Matthews, Riker, Shook, Stackhouse, Francisco, Dotta, Man- ento, Milheim, Nichols. THIRD ROW: Bone, Hahn, Oaten, Snyder, Romiie Guerro, Andrews, Nasatka, Coscia, Robert Guerro, Krome. SECOND ROW: Branch, Docking, Parsons, Miller, Peifly, Dietz, Verrone, C. Serfass. FRONT ROW: Miss Hester Heller, Snyder, Catino, Clewell, M. Jones, Silfies, Albanese, Williams. Gow! ladders dance to raise money, and as competitors they participated in the Junior Prize Speak- ing Contest. H. Edwards, Cali, Squillaro, Laub, Kellow, R. Ed- wards, Reimel, Shettler, Rasely, Berlin, Pogatto. FRONT ROW: Marcus Stopp, Holland, Bet, Phelps, Van Horn, Dreher, Caesar, Major, Hines, Williams. ill Eddie Cali, treasurerg Ruth Snyder, student coun- cil representativeg Sylvia Pagotto, presidentg Samuel Oatenf vice-presidentg and Betty Van Horn, secretary, look over magazines that will be sold as the juniors' main money-raising project of the year. Q21 Carolyn Clewell, Barbara Kolb, Marie Ackerman, Kay Branch, Warren Bush, and James Holland discuss a difficult bookkeeping assignment. 135 On Back-to-School Night juniors demonstrate their ability to solve geometry problems with theis instruc- tor, Allen Jackson. Q45 Losing competitors gather to congratulate those who won prizes in the annual Jimior Prize Spealdng Contest. STANDING: Ruth Ann Parsonsg Betty Van Horng Penny Peifly, fourth prizeg Gayle Williamsg Martha Ann Jones. SEATED: Ann Joan Berlin, first prizeg Sylvia Pagotto, third prizeg Gene Squillaro, second prize. Q57 Earl Snyder, James Krome, Ruth Ann Parsons, Mamie Verrone, James Holland and Anthony Coscia secure decorations in the attic for the amiual Junior- Senior Prom. S. Ceraul, J. Liero, R. Guarry, N. Colver, J. Par- sons, and D. H111 admire the class rings that they purchased during their sophomore year. P. Casagrande, J. Serfass, M. Luckey, J. Black, R. Valletta, and D. Fiorot write their autobiographies as a part of a newly organized guidance program. R. Ardingo, secretaryg R. Guarry, vice-president, A. Frable, treasurer, and N. Colver, president, discuss plans for one of the sophomore bake sales. Sophvmvrc 611155 The Class of 1956, under the guidance of Thomas Lee, Wilmer Nester, and Salvatore Mazzeo, began their sophomore year by planning a budget which would permit them to publish a yearbook for their class during their senior year. They willingly taxed themselves not only by asking each class member to pay dues but by hard work put into holding a number of bake sales. The class was active also in extra-curri- cular activities. They elected a person from their midst to represent them on the Student Council. The following sophomores became members of the yearbook staff: Joanne Harrier, Priscilla Sandt, Peter Casagrande, and Edward Lukanuski. John Fowlkes helped with the work of the Guidance Council that arranged the New Year's Eve Party. Any class member could join the Hi-Y or Senior Tri-Hi-Y. Those with dramatic ability took part in the Christmas Pageant or the school play while those with musical talent joined the Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, and the Boys' Chorus. They entered essay contests, and John Gunsser won first prize in the contest sponsored by the Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs. To provide an opportunity for some physical recreation, they planned a roller skating party at Turk's Roller Drome. C. Smith, P. Gigliotti, J. Coppolella, R. Dentith, E. Williamson, and J. Foulkes take time out to chat before leaving for a field trip. UT! ll- pug-nc' -75 A-1 10-1-BACK ROW: R. Valletta, C. Valletta, Bray, Lukanusld, Thomas Lee, Bartholomew. SECOND ROW: Bone, Creveling, Gunsser, Black, Beers, Ford, Serfass. FRONT ROW: Harrier, Pennington, Renner, Sandt, Blake, Fiorot. .,, .., T l ,,., . , ,..,,, L, i, ,,,, g 10-3-BACK ROW: Williamson, Metzgar, Werkheiser, Hill, Peters, Woolley, Colver, Guarry, George, W Ha kma A Frable Haas Brewer, Falcone, Roberts, Shook, Tucker, Salvatore Mazzeo. SECOND RO : c n, . , , Rader, Apple, Schaadt, Weider, Hughes. FRONT ROW: Casagrande, Ardingo, S. Frable, Ceraul, Bar- czynski, Parsons, Oliver, Vosper, James. Liero, Cortez, Klump. 10-2-BACK ROW: Fowlkes, Cesare, Gold, Roberts, Abruzzese, Giralico, Pellen, Krome, Itterly, Gross, Chambers Wilmer Nester. SECOND ROW: Dalmas, Strauss, Compton, Trilli, Kromer, J. Smith, Stracko, . . . W.1- ! Tucker, Schreck, I. Reto, Casagrande. FRONT ROW: Guthrie, Dentxth, Lugg, Coppolella, C. Smith, 1 liamson, Ficorilli, Lambert, Gigliotti, R. Reto. -Q, H' af '1 iiai Y, i p lu ,i,,g,:7Ef5'f'2':fii ?A: - 'E '25 f it A ' efi- .,-1, ,,., 1-an ,i,,,,l.,, g M 'E-1 9-2-BACK ROW: Schlegel, Bickford, Hahn, Nottle, Hanson, Schlough, Kolb, Parsons, J. Frable, A. Frable, Shafer, Lessig, Luckey. SECOND ROW: Miss Grace Dennis, Harris, Ma.nini, Merwerth, James, Savercool, Moser, Gum, Werkheiser, Pfeiffer, Counterman, Smickley, Young. FRONT ROW: Guzzo, Curcio, Woolley, Dettmore, Graziano, DeNardo, Lieberman, Johnson, Schmoyer, Manoway, Brewer, Bartoli, Willauer. C11 J. Sandercock, president: S. Lobb, vice-president: M. Ruggiero, secretary: and S. Pin, treasurer, choose film for assembly. C22 Freshmen demonstrate skills learned in gym- nasium classes for parents on Back-to-School Night. C31 C. Capozzola, R. Shipman, N. Powell, M. Graz- iano, L. Bilheimer, and T. Rodgers decide which course they should take. 9-1-BACK ROW: Miss Marian Martin, Ma.nini, Bet, Weber, D. Cap- ozzola, Buskirk, Ravitz, Lugg, Shipman, Sandercock, Lobb, Edwards. SECOND ROW: Cortez, Dotter, Frutchey, Male, Roberti, Pin, Davis, Powell, Bilheimer, Branton, Dreher, Mondello. FRONT ROW: Tocket, ' . C. Capozzola, Creamer, Rodger, Simons, Young, Abruzzese, Ruggiero, Costella, Rowlands, Miller, Masut. :qv '-'s up 9-3, 8-3-BACK ROW: Siegfried, Perin, Uliana, Schmauder, Bonney, Hunter, W. Altemose, Shoemaker, Schreck, Manoway, Mack, J. Altemose, R. Altemose, Hoffling, Cerveny. SECOND ROW: Derr, R. Mack, Hooper, Zito, Thomas, A. Mack, Capone, Sparrow, Young, Achenback, Rumsey, S. Handelong, Hendershot, Gold, Kessler. FRONT ROW: Setzer, E. Williamson, W. Flyte, R. Flyte, Knecht, Holland, A. I-landelong, Hoagland, Pritchard, E. Bruch, C. Williamson, Ace, C. Bruch, Buss, Mrs. Marjorie Williams. ?rc5l11mm 61115555 This year for the first time the three fresh- man homerooms organized as a unified freshman class. With the yearbook of 1957 taking first ' place in the budget, they set one hundred dollars as their goal for the year. They were granted a film showing in assembly as a money-making device. Organization of their guidance work revolved around the theme of You and Your Family, and weekly panel discussions were held in their homerooms on Wednesdays. These meetings were conducted by the presidents of the homerooms--James Sandercock in 9-l, Marie Graziano in 9-2, and James Bonney in 9-3. The advisers of the freshman class-- Miss Grace Dennis, Miss Marian Martin, and Mrs. Majorie Williams --helped the officers to plan the agenda for their class meetings. To close their activities they joined with the sophomore class to hold the Spring Hop. 8-1-These students showed their ability to cooperate by taking part in the Christmas Pageant where they portrayed angels bringing the Christmas message. BACK ROWI Cascario, Moyer, Savercool, Engler, Ehle, Reese, Farleigh, Serfass. FOURTH ROWZ Casagrande, Hordendorf, Schaadt, Sparrow, Sigmund, Nasatka, Clewell. THIRD ROW! B. Jones, Wieder, Wilson, Samson, Coppolella, Uliano, Hughes. SECOND ROW: Kolb, Davies, Steinmetz, Bruno, DeNicuola, Fiorot, Garland, Miss Dorothy Bedford. FRONT ROW: Snyder, Dietrich, Cali, Abruzzese, Roma, Alfred, K. Jones. Siglzfh Grads ffomcraoms 8-2-Taking time out from classroom routine to increase the holiday spirit, these stu- dents held a Christmas party and exchanged gifts, as did many of the homerooms. BACK ROW: Bonser, Trilli, Francisco, McLeon, Mulitoch, Pfeiffer, Tocker. FOURTH ROW: Casagrande, Ducey, Roberts, Bone, Reto, Parry, Yetter. THIRD ROW: Sanders, Shook, McFaul1, Caporaso, Sartor, Silfies, Duran. SECOND ROW: Williams, I-Iofstetter, Grande, Paolini, Buskirk, Miss Dorothy Bedford. FRONT ROW: Bray, Laurito, Cortez, Capozzola, Wagner, Rasley. .maui ,AM f.e1t,ea.L,fw,.1fa.M.,i1mn.f. f al , M1 ,l-i D, T I Room 4-Never too young to learn, the seventh graders eagerly participated in guidance discussions to improve their social status and to prepare for future careers. BACK ROW: Stofflet, Reed, Parsons, Engler, Strawdinger, Hendershot. FIFTH ROW: Fink, Brown, Peters, Marsh, Horveath, Schlegel. FOURTH ROW: Pepe,Rogers, Zonce, Saver- cool, Reddinger, Labar. THIRD ROW: Shaplin, Williams, Raines, Buskirk, Duvall. SEC- OND ROW: Handelong, James, Stofflet, Rumsey, Hoagland. FRONT ROW: Borden, Smith, Brown, Straut. clferzflz Grade Room 2'-All members of this sev- enth grade homeroom were also members of the Social Living Club. During the club meetings they dis- cussed problems concerning their health and future careers. BACK ROW: Van Gorden, Curcio, Det- weiler, Heard, Davis, Mrs. Grace Samson. FOURTH ROW: Colver, Jennings, Albanese, Flyte, G. Hop- per, Zoldy. THIRD ROW: Savitz, Toth, D. Hopper, Kessler, Petkus. SECOND ROW: Paolini, Detzi, Or- ner, Heimer, Mutton. FRONT ROW: Paules, Hower, Gum, M2-t10Ck- Room 1-Proper methods of in- troductions were discussed by these students in guidance. BACK ROW: Davis, Voiles, Ronalds, Overpeck, Renner, Johnson, Stackhouse, Moyer, Willard Schadel. FIFTH ROW: Oliver, McLeon, N. Rugg- iero, B. Ruggiero, Altemose, Turt- zo, Weaver, Stump, Repsher. FOURTH ROW: Hallam, Hilliard, B. Miller, Honey, Williams, Cham- bers, Trone, Lobb, Caporaso. THIRD ROW: Kester, Camps, Hart- man, Hewett, Greenleaf, Pritchard, Ott, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: Pas- kewicz, Lockard, DeVito, DePow- ers, Cory, Gum, Manson. FRONT ROW: Loth, Swanson, Metzgar, Cas- agrande, Vosper, Buskirk. Acfivilie After slate has been sawed and split, its surfaces are still rough. So it is put on a planing machine and the faces are planed to comparative smoothness. ln the same way our extracurricular activities refine our lives. Here several of our club presidents watch the planing machine as it does a job that is comparable to the tasks done by our clubs. 1 .L 'l ii' ' I' ,.s,....-,umm Selling pencils added funds to the New members of the Tri- The Tri-Hi-Y Cabinet plans pro- Tri-Hi-Y treasury. Hi-Y discuss their initi- grams for future Tri-Hi-Y meet- ation. ings. 0 . Margie Manento and Janie Young brought back from the sum- 2 : rl.-HI., V mer workshop at Gettysburg College many ideas to spur on our Tri-Hi-Y work this year. The Teen Talks provided mate- rial of vital interest. They added to their treasury by collect- ing dues. TRI-HI-Y-BACK ROW: Blakeg Fordg Rennerg Perinottog Majorg Pagottog Shettlerg Dockingg Barczynskig Penningtong Sandtg Ceraulg Parsonsg Parsonsg Coppolellag Luggg Ficorillig Schaadt. SIXTH ROW: Falconeg Haasg Brewerg Kratzerg Schmoyerg Mazzie. FIFTH ROW: Shookg Olive-rg Kolbg Houserg Russweilerg Sil- fiesg Begiesg Phelpsg Hillg Harrierg Hackmang Ardingog Williamsong Smithg Miss Marion Martin and Miss Grace Dennis, advisers. FOURTH ROW: Lambertg Clewellg Ackermang Costellog Clewellg Brewerg Hontzg Jonesg Weiderg Robertsg Lierog Cortezg Klumpg Vosperg Oliverg Frableg Hughesg Berlin. THIRD ROW: Grossg Leedyg Albaneseg Edwardsg Serfassg Liebermang Peiflyg Ackermang Ruchg Williamsg Branchg Dietzg Van Horng Williamsg Dreherg Veronag Betg Holland. SECOND ROW: Casagrandeg Fiorotg Honeyg Lambertg Hatesaulg Conferg Browng Farleighg Woottong Lobbg Willauerg Beilg Lierog Daviesg Reimelg Raselyg Blakeg Lessigg Hines. FRONT ROW: Jonesg Carboneg Jonesg Hackmang Standlickg Manento, presidentg Snyder, Eice-presidentg Davies, secretaryg Jones, treasurerg Youngi ParsonsgDeVitog Zanetteg Guerrog Schmauderg aesar. xxkr I . L.-J R. Lawler, A. Itterly, E. Holland, C. Bet, R. Den- J. Zavacky, M. Flood, W. Sandercock, D Smith, tith, and L. Albanese develop a theme for a Teen and R. Standlick draw up aconstitutionfor the H1 Y Talk discussion. The l-Ii-Y promotes Christian living, clean speech, clean sportsmanship, and clean scholarship. To improve the or- ganization, the officers with their adviser, John Laky, under- took the task of writing a constitution. As part of their annual program the club combined with the Tri-Hi-Y in sponsoring Teen Talks throughout the senior high. Hz- If Hi-Y-BACK ROW: G. Dalmasg J. Black: J. Gunsser: C. Valletta: D. Bray: R. Valletta: J. Kellow: R. Bartholomew. FOURTH ROW: R. Edwards: P. Casagrande: V. Abruzzese B. Kromer: E. Snyder: J. Manento: C. Francisco: J. Krome. THIRD ROW: E. Holland R. Dentith: C. Bet: L. Phelps: R. Milheim: E. Squillaro: K. Stackhouse: C. Shook: R Paules. SECOND ROW: R. Olivetti: R. Tucker: H. Roberts: R. Lawler: C. Parsons' A 7 ! Itterlyg R. Matlock: L. Albanese: John Laky, adviser. FRONT ROW: R. Standlick, secl retary: W. Sandercock, president: M. Flood, vice-president' R. Smith chaplain:J. 1 J Zavacky, treasurer. junior JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y-BACK ROW: Rasely, Alfred, Williamson, Paules, Caporaso, McFaull, Davis, Zoldy, M. Flyte, Matlock, Petkus, DeVito, Miss Dorothy Bedford, adviser. FIFTH ROW: Honey, Mutton, Toth, Curcio, Orner, Heimer, Detweiler, Hower, R. Gum, Heard, Manson, Colver, Yeisley, Wagner. FOURTH ROW: Van Gorden, Pritchard, Young, Williams, Capone, Sparrow, Buss, Buskirk, Silfies, Hewett, Hil- liard, Savitz, Hofstetter. THIRD ROW: R., Flyte, Davies, Hughes, Coppolella, Di e t r i c h, Steinmetz, Garland, Samson, Trone, Paolini, J. Miller, Repsher. SECOND ROW: E. Flyte, Roma, Sartor, Kolb, Lau- y rito, Bray, Cortez, Uliana, Detzi, Albanese, B. Gum, DeNicu01a- FIRST ROW: Setzer, Abruzzese, Snyder, Jones, Capozzola, Fiorot, Grande, B. Miller, Cory' Z'ri-f!i- ll Under the guidance of Miss Dorothy Bedford and Mrs. Jane Masters, the girls experienced Christian living early in junior high school. Throughout the year various service projects, such as making animal toys, were carried out. The Junior Tri-Hi-Y presented an assembly program appropriate to the season in November. They coordinated their work with social ac- tivities such as a scavenger hunt or swimming and skating parties. A Mother-Daughter Ban- quet in the spring enabled them to honor their mothers in an appropriate manner. The Tri-Hi-Y induction service is iullz Grade NINTH GRADE TRI-HI-Y-BACK' ROW: S. Achenbach, N. Powell, R. Brewer, A. DeNardo, M. Graziano, K. Manoway, P. Holland, S. Johnson, G. Hoagland, M. Tocket, M. A. Rob- erti. SECOND ROW: D. Schmoyer, P. Dettmore, L. Lieberman, N. Male, S. Pin, C. Miller, N. Ace, C. Williamson, E. Bruch, A. Hande- long, G. Woolley. FIRST ROW: T. Roger, M. Creamer, M. Simons, D. Young, M. Ruggiero, A. Abruz- zese, C. Capozzola, J. Masut, J. Costello, C. Rowlands, Mrs. A. Jane Masters, adviser. Q' Q55 as ,Z , ff STUDENT COUNCIL-Peggy Mansong Robert Frut- cheyg Robert Dentith, treasurerg Charlene Schmauder, secretaryg Earl Holland, presidentg Karl Stackhouse, vice-presidentg Ruth Snyderg Ralph Englerg Mark Frantz, adviser. The Council is a student representa- tive body, providing an atmosphere of self-govern- ment. They meet to discuss problems that arise throughout the school. CMissing from picture: John Fowlkes.l Student Hound! Playing an important role in the school is our Student Council, They have striven to pro- mote a closer student-teacher relationship. Among their projects of the year was the super- vision of class officer elections. They laid the ground work for the development of an ac- tivities point system to be carried out in future years. As coordinators of the extra- curricular activities, they asked each club to submit its constitution and budget for con- sideration and evaluation. The profits received from the refreshment stand during a football game were used to cover insurance and medical expenses for the athletic teams. The Student Council also supervised the social affairs, in- cluding the Sadie Hawkins Dance and the New Year's Eve Party. These endeavors were accom- plished under the advisership of Mark Frantz and Allen Jackson. ill Student Council conducts class officer elections. Q21 J. Fowlkes, E. Hollandl C. Schmauder, K. Stack- house, and R. Dentith discuss possibilities of an Ac- tivities Point System. ....-......... d.-........c.,,r...-.. l l GLEE CLUB-BACK ROW: Reimel, Dietz, Ren- ner, Lambert, Pennington, Blake, Cerau1,Doclcing, Barczynski, R. A. Parsons, Sandt, Hill, Harrier, Mazzie. FIFTH ROW: Oliver, Williams, Major, Berlin, Pagotto, Clewell, Gross, Parsons, Van Horn, Phelps, Kratzer, Ficorilli, Smith, Ardingo. FOURTH ROW: Perinotto, Williams, Russweiler, Silfies, Begies, Ruch, Serfass, Houser, Davies, Lessig, Rasely, Roberts, Vosper, J. Liero, THIRD ROW: Albanese, Edwards, Hontz, Branch, Caesar, Peifly, Bet, Holland, Shettler, Schmauder, Acker- man, Luckey, Lugg, Miss Mildred Amy. SECOND ROW: Blake, Snyder, Dreher, Confer, Davis, Guerro, Zanette, Wootton, M. Jones, Lobb, S. Jones, Brown, Costello, Mrs. Anna Kress. FRONT ROW: Leedy, Lambert, Honey, Farleigh, Young, P. Parsons, Manento, C. Jones, Hackman, DeVito, Standlick, M. Liero, Beil. 5166 61116 Hills Air with Sang Q11 The angel lKay Dietrichl appears unto the shepherds CG. Metzgar, S. Serfass, and W. Bushl saying, 'Fear not, for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy. Q21 Joseph QRonald Olivettij and Mary lDo- lores Brewerl watch over the Child in the Christmas Pageant presented by the com- bined choral groups. P .Mind Elwrus Twenty members of the choruses spent a day at Shawnee in July to learn the techniques of choral work under the supervision of Fred Waring. lmbued with enthusiasm, they returned to participate in the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus, which Penny Peifly, Phyllis Parsons and Walter Sandercock represented in the District Chorus. Under the direction of Mrs. Anna Kress, these choruses added a colorful touch to the dedicatory program at the new Plainfield Township School. ln October the Mixed Chorus presented entertainment for the Northampton County Institute. The Christmas Vespers provided an opportunity for the towns- people to hear both the Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus. ln May the Boys' Chorus joined the two larger aggregations in the Spring Concert. ' MIXED CHORUS-BACK ROW: D. Goldg L. Mat- thewsg E. Squillarog N. Colverg B. Kroinerg R. Milheimg J. Fowlkesg R. Matlockg L. Phelpsg R. Lawlerg R. Edwardsg S. Serfassg H. Edwardsg J. Holland. FIFTH ROW: E. Calig S. Oateng N. Wil- liamsg L. Majorg A. J. Berling S. Pagottog L. Clewellg P. Grossg R. A. Parsonsg B. Van Horng J. Phelpsg P. Kratzerg K. Stackhouseg V. Abruz- zese. FOURTH ROW: J. Jonesg R. Boneg S. Perinottog G. Williamsg C. Russweilerg F. Silfiesg J. Begiesg D. Ruchg C. Serfassg J. Houserg B. Daviesg D. Lessigg C. Raselyg M. Floodg G. An- drews. THIRD ROW: L. Pritchardg W. Hahng J. Albaneseg M. Edwardsg D. Hontzg K. Branchg L. K. Stackhouse, J. Holland, and N. Colver sing the song of the wise men, We Three Kings. Caesarg P. Peiflyg R. Betg J. Hollandg B. Shettlerg C. Schmauderg G. Williamsong E. Woolleyg Miss Mildred Amy, pianist. SECOND ROW: R. Stand- lickg W. Straussg S. Blakeg R. Snyderg E. Dreherg B. Conferg' L. Daviesg J. Guerrog L. Zanetteg J. Woottong M. Jonesg S. Jonesg R. Lobbg G. Metzgarg B. Boneg Mrs. Anna Kress, directress. FRONT ROW: H. Robertsg R. Paulesg M. Leedyg B. Lam- bertg B. Honeyg L. Farleighg M. J. Youngg M. Manentog C. Jonesg M. Hackmang V. DeVitog P. Parsonsg B. Standlickg A. Itterlyg W. Sandercock. Their voices swelled to beautiful melodies on such occasions as the dedication of the new school and the Christmas Pageant. S ! During the half-time at the Thanksgiving Day game the band forms a candelabra as it plays 'A Hymn Of Tharlksgivins-' K. Stackhouse, D. Gold, R. Olivetti, and M. Mery- lcln practice the precision steps which we admire when we watch the band parade. Hays' Hlwrus Slfhibifs Male aim! BOYS' CHORUS-BACK ROW: R. Bone, L. Phelps, I. Jones, W. Strauss, H. Edwards, R. Edwards, E. Woolley, R. Matlock, A. Itterly. SECOND ROW: R. Lawler, B. Bone, G. Metzgar, K. Stackhouse, G. Andres, V. Abruzzese. FRONT ROW: R. Milheim, D. Gold, M. Morykln, M. Flood, W. Sandercock. SIDE ROW: N. Colver, S. Serfass, J. Holland, W. Hahn, B. Kromer, E. Cali, S. Oaten, E. Squillaro, R. Standlick, I . Fowlkes, L. Matthews, L. Pritchard, H. Roberts, R. Paules. The boys practice with Mrs. Anna S. Kress at the organ for the Christmas Pageant. l f xv - The Pen Argyl High School band provides music ' in a snappy cadence while marching in the Hal- M. J. Young, head majoretteg A. Wilson, loween Parade' mascotg R. Snyderg S. Hinesg J. Harrierg D. Hontzg and J. Begies are the high-stepping lassies who precede the band. Snappy Hand Boosts Selma! ,viril 9 S. Ceraulg S. Perinotto, presidentg M. Edwardsg , W. Bickfordg P. Kratzer, student directorg J. - Turtzog G. Stackhouse. SECOND ROW: L. Yetterg - G. Williamsg B. Lambertg B. Davies, librariang J. Pfiefferg K. Serfassg J. Liebermang R. Reedg L. Major. FRONT ROW: D. DePowersg R. Altemoseg W Ott' L Pritchard' L. Sigmundg W. Ronaldsg R. BAND-BACK ROW: A. Rogersg R. Savercool Milton Focht, directorg A. J. Berling C. Rasely vice-president. FIFTH ROW: A. Laubg M. Pen ningtong A. Howerg N. Colverg W. Gumg C. Reese, P. Sandt. FOURTH ROW: T. Howerg G. William- song L. Farleigh, secretary-treasurerg J. Holland, l'brarian' L. Pritchardg B. Kromerg W. Ruggierog - , - , 1 9 D. Weber. THIRD ROW: G. Zonceg W. Frazierg CaSCaI'10S J- Casagrande? R- 01iV9I'- MEMOIRS STAFF - E. Holland, M. J. Young, S. Perinotto, R. Lawler, Miss Marjorie May, J. Wootton, A. Schrack, W. Sander- cock, P. Carbone, R. Lobb, andC. Schmauder look at the two first awards that last year's book won from C. S. P. A. and N. S. P. A. Responsible for the pages you have just read and those you are about to readis the MEMOIRS STAFF. Their objective was to record the 1953-54 school year, not only the highlights and outstanding events but also everyday school life. This year special efforts were made to inform others of the primary industry that made possible our community and school. With the cooperation of the administration and faculty, plus the enthusiastic support given by Clarence Doney, actual on-the-spot pictures were se- cured. Mr. Doney permitted the staff to visit the quarry to take pictures and made himself available for any assistance requested of him. The juniors and sophomores, acting as appren- tices this year, helped with write-ups and ideas. Michael Flood, a senior, was the artist who produced the division pages. Memories ,fire kccvrded in MSMOJKS J. Wootton, R. Lobb, and M. J. Young type senior biographies on Back-to-School Night. Barnard Taylor interprets the dummy in the library of Campus Publlshingin Philadelphia. NATIDNAL ' ,Q . lr: , s or HONOR SOCIETY-STANDING: Robert Behr, P. Carbone, R. Lawler, R. Lobb, A. Schrack, Dr. William E. Muth, J. Houser, J. Edwards, K. Stackhouse, A. Berlin, D. Willauer, and Marcus Stopp. SEATED: Wilmer Nester, A. Hallam, W. Sandercock, J. Wootton, Mrs. Edna Imhof, J. Kel- low, E. Squillaro, C. Clewell, J. Albanese, and Allen Jackson. CMissingfrompicture: Miss Marian Martin.D ffarmr Sacicfy Qasfcrs High Standards By various means, such as an assembly and the establishment of a collection of college bulletins and career information, the goal of the Argyle Chapter of the Nation- al Honor Society was to stimulate a greater interest in scholarship throughout the school. Under the advisership of the faculty com- mittee with Mrs. Edna lmhof, technical adviserg Miss Marion Martin, faculty trea- surerg Wilmer Nester and Marcus Stoppg the group visted the United Nations Build- ing in April. They took a tour of the build- ing in the morning and during the afternoon attended an actual session of the United Nations Assembly. The trip included the new members admitted to the society at the end of the first semester. Walter Sandercock, president of the Honor Society, dictates a letter to Janet Wootton, secretary, to obtain information about a. trip to the United Nations as Alan Schrack, vice- presldent, looks on. ' ' ' ' ' 55 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB-BACK ROW: J. Jonesg Thomasg Ser 2 fassg Bushg Milheimg Nasatkag Kromeg Edwardsg Franciscog Snyderg T' Hollandg S. A. Mazzeo, adviser. FIFTH ROW: Robertsg Williamsg Tuckerg Serfassg Ruchg M. Ackermang Kolbg Oliverg Houserg M. Jonesg Matlockg Buskirkg Frazierg Olivetti. FOURTH ROW: Williamsg Brew- erg Serfassg C. Clewellg Liebermang Russwei1ergHontzgBegiesgBranchg Albaneseg Peiflyg Silfies. THIRD ROW: Daviesg Blakeg L. Clewellg Lambertg Farleighg Honeyg Leedyg Lessigg DeVitog C. Ionesg Hackmang Brown. SECOND ROW: Daviesg Woottong Costellog I-Iatesaulg Conferg Grossg Guerrog Zanetteg Manento. FRONT ROW: D. Ackermang Beilg Lierog Edwards, vlce-presidentg Snyder, historian' C bo , ar ne, presidentg Standlick, secretaryg Willauer, treasurerg M. Jonesg Lobb. Business Educaiiwz 61116 The Business Education Club opened the club year, with Salvatore A. Mazzeo as adviser, b . H A O Y holding a Halloween Party. This year the Ls club set as its goal the furthering of Business T iilil -M Education. lt endeavored to prepare and fami- Q liarize the members with their probable future 'Ji' employment. In February the Annual Valentine g Ball was held in the high school gymnasium e last event of the year was the Business Education Club Banquet highlighted by the in- st ll ' ' ' a ation of officers for the forthcoming year. The picture in the upper right hand corner shows D. Costello, D, Willauer, and H. Roberts using some of the business equipment provided by the school. Guess who the Three-Men-in-a-Tub are at the Halloween Party. The baker is P. Car- bone, our distinguished president. With her are M. Hackman and V. DeVito. GREEN ECHO STAFF-BACK ROW: Ronald Olivettig Rosemary Lobbg Edward Luka- nuskig Phyllis Carboneg Barbara Lambertg Betty Vanl-lorng Loretta Farleighg Ann Joan Berling Sylvia Pagottog Ruth Snyderg Jeanette Albaneseg Louise Zanetteg Carol Jonesg Charlene Schmauderg Phyllis Parsonsg Louise Rermerg Mary Jane Young. SECOND ROW: Janet Woottong Barbara Conferg Joyce Begiesg Ruth Ann Parsonsg Marie Edwards. FRONT ROW: Wilmer Nester, adviserg Bette Daviesg Barbara Standlickg Doris Willauerg Janet Houserg John Gunsserg John Nasatkag Judy Coppolellag Mary Pennlngtong Peter Casa- grande. 51385787 86640 Kcparfs Salma! :ws The GREEN ECHO had several purposes to fulfill this year. It was used to make a compilation of school events in series and special articles. Secondly, it was a means of acquainting the students with major issues in the school. It also afforded a medium of expression to the student body. Another important factor is that it provided entertainment in some of its articles as well as actual reportage. With the help of the Department of English the staff secured and welcomed literary work by the students. The staff was composed of sophomores, juniors, and seniors with Phyllis Carbone as editor-in-chiefg Edward Lukanuski, sports editorg and Wilmer Nester, faculty adviser. E. Lukanuski dictates an article to R. Lobb, typist, as P. Carbone, editor, proofreads it. junior fiance Klub JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB-BACK ROW: Dreherg Betg Bilheimerg Guzzog M. Ruggierog Masutg Capozzolag Powell, Robertig Tocket. SIXTH ROW: Thomas Leeg Stoifletg Maninig Ping Maleg Jones, presidentg Frableg Willard Schadel, adviser. FIFTH ROW: Detzig C. Savercoolg Merwathg A. Savercoolg Engler, vice- presidentg Horveathg Clewellg Sparrowg Marjorie Wil- liams, adviser. FOURTH ROW: Curciog Bickfordg Hanson, SchaadtgDuva1l3 Farleighg Nasatkag Schmoyerg Knecht. THIRD ROW: Gum, Hordendorfg Gordong Ronaldsg Turtzog Wilson, Lambert, Stackhouseg Aceg Getz. SECOND ROW: Cervenyg Oliver, Caporasog Altemose, treasurer, Weaverg W. Ruggiero, secre- tary, Woolleyg Williamson. FRONT ROW: Pepe, N. Ruggierog Tothg Swanson, Busklrkg Hoagland, Lobbg R. Savercoolg Camps. Under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Marjorie Williams and Willard Schadel, the seventh and eighth graders united several small groups into one large club. This Junior Science club includes such studies as astronomy, avia- tion, chemistry, photography and tropical fish. The members of this club met twice a month, dividing their two meetings into two classi- fications. At the first meeting of the month business was discussed, and at the second a program was presented which would acquaint other members with different aspects of the various fields of interest. The tropical fish department set up an aquarium as one of its projects. lt was stocked with guppies and other types of tropical fish. Senior Seienee Klub A newly-formed club this year is the Senior Science Club, organized Lmder the advisership of Mrs. Marjorie Williams, Thomas Lee, and Willard Schadel. lts members are students of the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades, and the club is composed of the Photography, Aeronautics, and Radio Clubs from previous years. lt also affords membership to those especially interested in chemistry and ichthyology. Their ac- tivities consist of exhibits and special programs during the regular meetings. SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB-BACK ROW: Mrs. Marjorie Williams, adviser. SECOND ROW: Iake Smithg Peter Gigliottig Paul Trillyg Peter Casagrande, secretary, Willard Scha- del and Thomas Lee, advisers. FRONT ROW: Vincent Abruzzese, treasurerg Ron- ald Paulesg Robert Edwards, vice-presidentg Eugene Squillaro, presidentg Richard Getz, Sherwood Amy. P. Trilli, P. Gigliotti, S. Amy, and I. Black examine and test equipment used by the Senior Science Club before an exhibit. Hufurc Qarmcrs af ,Amcrim Our F,F,A,,cnapter exhibits and competes in three farm shows: the Blue Valley Farm Show, the Wyckoff-Sears Farm Show, and the Pennsylvania State Farm Show. This year Theodore Hoffman, our vocational agriculture teacher, was the coach of the State Dairy Cattle and Dairy Products judging team at the National Dairy Congress in Waterloo, Iowa. Allen Hower received the Keystone Farmer Degree for achievement. William Muth and Theodore Hoffman received honorary Keystone Farmer Degrees. CD J. Pepe, R. Coleman, RDI-Iahn, A. DaRe, and J. Itterly take care of chickens at Wyckoff-Sears farm show. Q25 E. Mack and R. Hahn display first and second place Ayrshires at Blue Valley Farm Show. Q35 Lockard, Theodore Hoffman, Hahn, and George Ott pose with the two Grand Champions of the Blue Valley Farm Show. Q42 On Back-to-School Night Mr. Hoffman shows the slides that he uses for class work. Itterly, Pepe, Hower, DaRe, and Coleman watch as Mr. Hoffman shows them how to cull a chicken. F. F. A. -BACK ROW: Theodore Hoffman, adviser. THIRD ROW: Angelo DaReg John Hendershotg Joseph Pepeg Thomas Howerg Chalmas Harrisg David Schafer, Albert Frableg Wayne Lessig. SECOND ROW: Gary Smithg Roy Teelg Arthur Howerg Dale Kesslerg Jack Pattersong Bradley Youngg Stanley Willauer. FRONT ROW: Bruce Letson, sentinalg Ronald Coleman, secretaryg Russell Hahn, treasurerg James Lilly, vice-presi- dentg John Itterly, reporterg Allen Hower, president. SOCIAL LIVING CLUB - BACK ROW: Mrs. Samson, adviser3Doro- thea Hopperg Sandra I-Ieardg Patricia Jenningsg Peggy Mansong Jane Mil- lerg Joan Kesslerg Gail Hopperg Bonnie Millerg Beverly Hewettg Florence Greenleafg Bette Williams. FRONT ROW: Barbara Heimer, Nancy Ornerg Joan Honeyg Judy Matlockg Eileen Howerg Ruth Gumg Donna Hilliardg Barbara Gum. Social Living Club members study various textures, weaves, and fin- ishes. Svcial living 611165 Miss Roby I-leimer and Mrs. Grace Samson met once a week with each of the two social living clubs. The purpose of each club is to instill in the young minds of the seventh graders various aspects of social living. They boosted the football spirit of the pupils by teaching them how to make yarn dolls for their streamers. With Christmas season approaching, the members of these clubs learned to make simple articles which could be used for presents. Their next project was decorating and wrapping these packages. Easter was much more fun for these students when they were able to exercise their artistic ability to help the Easter Bunny color eggs. SOCIAL LIVING CLUB-BACK ROW: Beverly Lockardg Jeanne Petkusg Irene Toth, Barbara Savitzg Darlene Repsherg Eileen Coryg Darlene Colverg Janet Van Gordong Patty Ann Davlsg Carol Ann Zoldyg Mary Flyte. FRONT ROW: Kay Muttong Delorma DeVitog Elizabeth Paskewlczg Rlodelle Troneg Joan Paolinig Norma Albaneseg Joanne Detzig Sandra Paulesg Lorene Detweilerg Lorraine Curciog Mrs. Grace Samson, adviser. -if '--S ' 5' -f,?'f'25f5 z5. 'fit' .' .:. -...: 'Ga-fll 'AW' 'k 'Y' 'A ' K ,, 'K . fc? lg -LJ We Assemble C11 The audience enjoys all assemblies. They applaud public spealnng, special guests, play previews, full- length feature movies, and exchange assemblies. Q21 Viewing one of the many Halloween window dec- orations around the town, prize wixmers R. Dreher, A. Abruzzese, and C. Capozzola watch B. Jones, another winner, finish the sketch which carries the title, 'Which Witch Has the Toni? , Q31 Theodore Hoffman, Allen Hower, and Dr. William E. Muth look at one of the Keystone Farm Degree certificates bestowed upon all three this year. A11en's was for student achievement while the other two were honorary degrees. Q47 Franklin May, past-commander of the American Legion, presents the first prize for the 'Hire the Handicapped' essay contest to Jack Kellow. A. J. Ber- lin and E. Squillalro took second and third prizes. for Awards and J-lorwrs Q11 Earl Rader, one of th ' e Judges of the Junior Prize Speaking Contest, presents the first prize to Ann Joan Berlin for her reading of excerpts from OTHELLO by Shakespeare. Q25 The three people wh o won the honor of partlci pating in the District Chorus are P. Peifly, P. Par sons, and W. Sandercock. H ere they practice one the many numbers to b o e learned for the occasion. C31 M. I. p e winning essay, 'I Speak for Democracy,' to the other four contest- ants -- A Hallam . , W. Sandercock, M. Schmoyer, and R. Lobb. She read her winning essay over WVPO. Young delivers her riz Q43 At the a twenty-two- month old Ayrshire, named 'R b ' e a , owned by Russell I-Iahn, a senior was , crowned one of the two Grand Champions of the show. 1953 Blue Valley Farm Show 35 7 4....l1n jars? gggggss , Students wzjay SPKJNG f0lllWV81f Sylvia Perinotto, of the make-up committee, prepares Phyllis Parsons for the role of Babs under the supervision of Margie Man- ento, student director. Q11 In SPRING JOURNEY, Larry Bennett fRonald Olivetti! goes to Washington, D.C., with his classmates. From the visitors' balcony in the Senate, he joins in the sena- torial debate, not knowing that this is not permitted. The Investigator tSamuel Oatenj' arrives at the hotel to arrest Larry, but Senator Pemberton CKarl Stackhouseb and Congressman Kenneth Taylor QEugene Squil- larol intervene in his behalf. 12D The bellboy fCarlo Bet! lends Jinx Ray- mond fNancy Williamsl and Dottie West CPenny Peiflyl a helping hand. Q32 After stirring up the trouble, Griselda Pemberton KCaro1 Ionesl witnesses the en- suing argument between her father, Senator Pemberton, and Congressman Taylor while Miss Clark KLouise Majorl listens. Q41 Russell Chandler Uohn Gunsserj, a shutterbug, snaps a picture of his friends, including Jan Stefan KNevin Colverl and Babs Davis tPhyllis Parsonsl. When Larry tries to advise Congressmen about their work, the newspaper reporters lAr- thur Ravitz, Robert Dentith, Kay Ann Blake, Richard Smith, Catherine Rasely, Ri c h a r d Standlick, and Earl Hollandl come to interview him. Con- gressman Taylor and Miss Clark try to keep Griselda and Larry from making foolish statements. 'R Af Z? Members of the stage crew r...- finish setting up the stage under the direction of Theodore Hoff- xmn and E. David Godshalk. Walter Sandercock and Earl Holland move the divan into place as Daniel Capozzola checks on the rug. William Hahn, David Bray, William Riker, Ronald Bartholomew, and James Black add last-min- ute touches. 65 Debalers BACK ROW: C. Shookg E. Parsonsg J. Blackg R. Bartholomewg T. Howerg W. Crevelingg C. Bet. THIRD ROW: I. Harrierg B. VanHorn, secretaryg N. Williamsg B. Shettlerg P. Pelflyg R. A. Parsons. SECOND ROW: P. Sandtg G. Williamsg I. Gunsserg J. Kellow, presi- dent. FRONT ROW: S. Pagotto, treasurerg L. Majorg A. I. Berling E. Squillaro, vice-presidentg K. Stack- house. peach Influences Public Opiuivu In their second year of interscholastic debate in the Lehigh Valley Debate Associa- tion, Pen Argyl High teams debated with Catasauqua, Hellertown, Lehighton, Park- land, Slatington, Weatherly, and Whitehall. In December they witnessed a demonstration debate between the University of Pennsyl- vania and Princeton University in Philadel- phia. The University of Pennsylvania Debate Clinic clarified many of the issues in the current topic as university debaters and political science majors offered critiques of the three rounds of high school debates. The Lehigh Valley Debate Association adopted the national high school proposition - Resolved: That the President of the United States should be elected by the direct vote of the people. Local debaters im- proved in research methods as they or- ganized their cases. Pen Argyl High played host to the Lehigh Valley Debate Association on February 17. Thus the student body of our high school had an opportunity to see how a debate meet is conducted. The second meet of the season was held at Weatherly High School. Heller- town and Pen Argyl negative teams debated the host affirmative teams on their home grounds. At the awards assembly in May, all mem- bers who had participated in four inter- scholastic debates during the year were pre- sented with debaters' keys. Kadia On November 24, our radio en- thusiasts spent an evening with .Toe Webster at WVPO taping the origi- nal radio drama which Lucille Davies had written. ln spite of a fit of giggles which had to be erased from the tape, the play was aired on November 27. Sound ef- fects were produced by Barbara Lambert. Left to right in the pic- ture we see Carol Jones, Martha Hackman, Margie Manento, Lucille Davies, and Barbara Lambert re- hearsing. junior Speaking Cfonfcst At the twenty-eighth annual Junior Prize Speaking Contest, Duane Stackhouse, first prize winner from the previous year, was the announ- cer. The contest included the fol- lowing speakers: BACK ROW: Ron- ald Olivettig Arthur Hallam, first prizeg Laxmy Phelpsg Walter Sander- cock, second prize. FRONT ROW: Martha Hackmang Rosemary Lobb, first prizeg Carol Jones, second prizeg Mary Jane Young. The awards were the gift of the Parent-Teachers Association and the Woman's Club. Hareusics Eugene Squillaro delivers his dec- lamation to the Pen Argyl entrants in the District Contest of the Penn- sylvania Forensic and Music League -- fstandingj Walter Sandercock, Sylvia Jones, Penny Peifly, Sylvia Pagotto, Phyllis Ann Parsons, Ann Lugg, Bette Davies, Kseatedl Carol Jones, Ann Joan Berlin, Catherine Rasely, Bernadine Shettler, Pris- cilla Sandt, Joanne Harrier, Cfront rowl Edward Lukanuski, John Gunsser, James Black, Randall Lawler. They participated in four- teen music and speaking events at Northampton on April 3. L11 A giant fifteen-foot snowman presides over the annual Candy Cane Ball, sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y in honor of the alumnae of their or- ganization. Q25 Phyllis Carbone, Queen of the ninth annual Valentine Ball, poses with her senior attend- ants -- Margie Manento, Carol Jones, Jeanette Guerro, and Louise Zanette. i3j The chaperons -- Miss Marian Martin, Miss Palma Manento, Miss Mamie Manento, Mrs. and Mr. Salvatore Mazzeo, the Misses Grace Dennis, Marjorie May, Doris Roof, and Vincene Ruggiero -- are pictured here at the Candy Ca.ne Ball. X Q45 Lillian Confer, last year's Valentine Queen, adjusts Phyllis' crown while the junior attend- ants -- Marie Edwards, Jeanette Albanese, Ruth Snyder -- the crown bearer and senior attendants look on. Q51 Although they had played a hard-fought football game in the afternoon, the boys were able to swing and sway at the Thanksgiving Dance. Chess Were the ,Czwelicsf Nights af the llmr Delving into the depths of know- ledge are Alan Schrack and Rosemary Lobb, voted best stu- dents. They want to know which is preferred -- Timbuktu or Tombouctou. fOr maybe they're just planning a tripJ I love me, whom do you love? seems to be the attitude of Phyllis Carbone and Earl Hol- landg but the fact that they were voted most popular proves that we all like them. vffmsxmm ,,,,1 Barbara Confer a.nd Randy Law- ler, most talented, have dis- played their abilities in many ways, but there seems to be mare than meets the eye tours not theirsj. 'H' Roberts, best athlete, can't believe his eyesg but Bette Da- vies, most athletic girl, has the last laugh. There seems to be another switchg she has the football and he the basketball. Chcy Share the A last minute check is made before reporting to homeroom by Leroy Albanese and Bar- bara Lambert, voted best look mg. QCould this be why Albie is always late ?J Carol Jones, best actress and also a very happy Juliet, calls out, Ronnie, Ronnie, where- fore art thou ? Ronald Olivetti, best actor, seems delighted to say, I know not. Mart Hackman and Bob Den- tith, best dancers, have changed the familiar saying to Start the Music. They await the pop tune which has also had some changing, Istanbul, xr! Janet Wootton adjusts her col- lar as Clair Parson uses a little elbow energy in shining his shoe. Because of their neat- ness they were voted the best dressed. - .5 . -f ' A in 4,2 A A spitball is aimed point blank at the neck of Sylvia Jones, :mst mischievous girl, who is not a pyromaniac even though she schemes against unsuspect- ing John Fedon, most mis- chievous boy. euior Spafliglzl Mary Jane Young and Walter Sandercock smile at the seniors in the spotlight. Because of their friendliness, cooperative- ness, and enthusiastic partici- pation, they were voted the best all-around students. ,4 thlctic Slate splitting requires a great deal of skill. For this reason it takes many years to train a man to do it without error. In the same way, it requies many hours of long, hard practice to become proficient in any sport. Our football co-captains watch Jack Fuge, a former baseball pitcher, as he expertly guides the chisels. 'mx Xxx :O W WN , XM X41-f,,5Ll,4g 'K --f:'Qf:: aw34-Eilfx X XTR ' XV' ff VN1 : A Xi ! ,.,i:. A'! i 7 I .' Mig? N - wlpq 2 xg f 1 W Xxx f fm , lk Q ww - XA f -f W Mn X 'ii f , f sm x -f fffL,,g K 4 , .A me - X AM.i 1 1 flflx X , X W W All gm .-1-Y ' LU ' R !xANA X --v .IE ffl N f NM , ,Q 7,6 6' ' ' an - f-wh-:I 'F 'X N FW xy N .ii2:ZTL 5.- 1 ' .,,, , 5 ig 1, W f-2 fx .X x,Ax . 4 X x Varsity Wofbzzll The teamwork, cooperation, and spirit ex- hibited by this year's team, when outweighed and outplayed in some games, more than com- pensated for winning only three games. After dropping the opening game to East Stroudsburg, the team, sparked by ltterly's running, clicked to top Catasauqua. Then followed a slump when Stroudsburg and Washington romped over the Green Wave. The bad breaks continued as Pen Argyl lost two rough, hard-fought games to VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM-BACK ROW: James Black, manager, Arthur Ravitz, manager, Edward Lugg, James Sandercock, Marlin Smickleyg Ronald Shipman, Samuel Lobb, Richard Rumsey, Carl Chamberlin. THIRD ROW: Gary Guthrie, Gerald Roberts, Richard Guarry, Eugene Woolley, Edward Lukanuskl, Clement Valletta, Ronald Vallettag John Fedon, Michael Flood. SECOND ROW: La.nny .,.a. Nazareth and Wilson. The play of the defensive team was outstanding in both these games. The team came back to score victories over Hellertown and Coplay. Playing to a capacity crowd on Thanksgiving Day, Pen Argyl held its rival, Bangor, to a 6-0 score. With the ex- perience gained this year, Pen Argyl can look forward to a good season next year. C11 Pen Argyl co-captains, A. ltterly and M. Flood 1233, meetwith Bangor co-captains. Q21 Pen Argyl offensive team awaits chance to show up defensive team. Phelps, John Cuono, Charles Stofflet, Larry Mat- thews, Ronald Guerro, John Nasatka, James Man- ento, Anthony Coscia, Richard Milehlm, Robert Guerrb. FRONT ROW: Thomas Lee, assistant coach, Walter Sandercock, Randall Lawler, Earl Holland, Jack Zavacky, Harold Roberts, Alvin Itterly, David Schlener, Richard Smith, Jack Kel- low, Harry Mervine, coach. Q ,7. lf. Hatha!! J. v. FOOTBALL TEAM-BACK ROW: D. Brayg R Guarryg R. Shipmang D. Rumseyg R. Vallettag R. Bar- tholomewg I. Robertsg R. Sparrowg A. Manoway. SECOND ROW: Thomas Lee, coachg A. Ulianag B. Guerrog C. Vallettag J. Sandercockg K. Luckeyg I. Bonneyg I. Farleighg F. Nasatkag C. Boneg C.SCh3.3.dtQ D. Parsons. FRONT ROW: E. Luggg G. Woolleyg M. Smickleyg G. Moyerg F. Robertsg K. Retog D. Weiderg T. Parryg R. Cascariog J. Wilsong P. Trillig B. Frutchey. A Pen Argyl player brings down Garavanti l60j, Stroudsburg, as Stofflet and Cuono come in to assist. 3 E fi ,,, u 54 ffm, A V sg' Qvgvggg Q Q fa-N - If x , 4,,k k7I,13w,, .,-W., .pr ' 'kv iw ffm, ,1 ,V ,F ,'f'lK?'2y,f'- , .,f1 E1zf 11 ll f I 'ipf:,Ef H , , - . ' Q -A ' ' '1 5, ff 1., ' 1. 'Q' za'-TY: K K -an-emma -f.: ,- uM,m11,.-12111 -rw . ,awww kausiug ,ftcfiau Hvld ae e 011 all 2ffeU1Pted b00t1eg Play, Sammy Lobb, fI'6ShlI12in Alvin Itterly 1161 tries desperately to pick up an extra yard. Earl Holland 1127, halfback, races around Catasauqua's end for a sizeable gain. ,vcclafors Spellboum! 5, wifi Harry Mervine and Granville Evans, rival coaches, wish each other luck. Alvin Itterly 1162 picks up yardage around Bangor'S Two of Pen Argy1's Junior Varsity players stop a end in the Thanksgiving Day classic. Bangor boy in his tracks. '-., I ig. , 1 A A f V 3f?r.l' , , -in 5 I 0 -s'l-uh1 v e'- w':'fS?'f'fi '1:lHwf'1if ---- f 135 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM - BACK ROW: drewsg Jack Kellowg Robert Dentith. These ten Harrison Edwards, managerg Salvatore Mondellog courtmen played sixteen games in the Lehigh- James Sandercockg Ronald Vallettag Richard Den- Northampton Basketball League and one game tithg John Laky, coach. FRONT ROW: Richard with Polk Township. This is Kaskclball at its Best OPPOHSM grabs ball QS H0112I1d and Harold Roberts 1173 starts dribbling Earl Holland 1131 makes spectacular Andrew C117 attempt to intercept- down court for a goal. try to snag ball. Though outmanned in numbers and height, our Varsity and Jayvees played some very good ball games against terrific odds and competition. Throughout the season the morale of our team was exceptionally good. According to John Laky, our coach, we did not produce a championship team but we did build character. Pen Argyl opened the 1953-54 court season with a 44 to 29 victory over Polk Township. Their luck changed as they went on to encounter seasoned teams in the league. Although the game scores were not in our favor, some of the individual scores were high, Harold Roberts with a total of 275 points for the season broke the old school record of 262 points set by Karl Case. This year the Jayvee team was composed entirely of ninth graders who show a great deal of promise for the future, Coach Laky will lose three men through graduation but will boost his team with a number of players who have proved their ability in the Jayvee games this year, making prospects for next year look good. ill Harold Roberts grabs rebound from a host of players. Q21 Richard Dentith steals ball from sur- prised opponents. Robert Dentith 110D and Earl Holland close in on opposing player as he tries to fake them out of position. Varsity Box Score Polk Township Wilson Fountain Hill Bangor Hellertown Coplay East Stroudsburg Parkland Nazareth Wilson Fountain Hill Bangor Hellertown Coplay East Stroudsburg Parkland Nazareth They 29 91 58 53 60 71 74 97 64 70 92 68 7 1 86 75 80 88 James Blackg Paul Hansong Dominic Betg Wilson Gumg Robert Frutcheyg - Richard Altemose, managerg John Laky, coach. FRONT ROW: Russell Brantong Arthur Ravitzg Salvatore Mondellog James Sandercockg Edward Luggg Richard Rumseyg Ronald Vallettag Ronald Shipmang Lee Bil- heimer. These freshmen and sophomores gained valuable experience. Ky. V. 111 Jack Kellow C151 breaks through the op- ponent's defense for a goal. Q21 George Andrew C111 drives through a host of Nazareth players and goes for a basket. Q35 Harold Roberts goes high into the air to try to block opponent's shot. Q45 An opposing player tries to stop Harold Roberts 1175 from making a pass to a team- mate. J. V. Box Score They We Polk Township 21 58 Wilson 50 34 Fountain Hill 64 29 Bangor 64 66 Hellertown 53 38 Coplay 46 44 East Stroudsburg 64 49 Parkland 95 30 Nazareth 54 43 Wilson 69 52 Fountain Hill 68 36 Bangor 59 34 Hellertown 48 40 Coplay 65 48 East Stroudsburg 57 59 Parkland 59 24 Nazareth 60 55 Jack Kellow 115, jumps into the air to grab a rebound. I-:1.,,,,a-vs? xy: 'MNA 'az 45., BOWLING TEANB-BACK ROW: James Blackg Russell Brantong James Bonneyg Lee Bilheimerg Robert Savercool. FOURTH ROW: Jack Zavackyg Clair Parsonsg David Schlenerg Richard Milheimg Robert Frutchey. THIRD ROW: Donald Goldg Gary Guthrieg Richard Dentithg John Fowlkesg Brookes Kromerg Forest Roberts. SECOND ROW: William Rikerg Lanny Phelpsg Alvin Itter1ygArmond Laubg Robert Edwardsg Richard Guarry. FRONT ROW: Robert Dentithg Earl Holland, secretaryg Harold Robertsg Richard Smithg John Fedon. ,Activities Build Strang Plzysiqucs VARSITY CLUB-STANDING: Richard Guarryg Alvin ltterlyg Carl Chamberling Edward Lukanuskig Randall Lawlerg John Cuonog John Nasatkag Richard Milheimg Ronald Guerrog James Manentog Charles Stoffletg David Schlenerg Samuel Lobbg Jack Kellowg Lanny Phelpsg John Fedong Richard Smithg Walter Sandercock. SEATED: John Laky, baseball and basketball coachg Thomas Lee, junior varsity coachg Michael Flood, vlce-presidentg Earl Holland, presidentg Harold Roberts, secretary-treasurerg Harry Mervlne, head football coachg Blaine Strunk. is Our cheerleaders pose proudly within the familiar form of a megaphone. They are Rosalla Ardingo, Loretta Caesar, Bernadlne Shettler, Jeanette Albanese, Martha I-laclnnan, Jeanette Guerro and Phyllis Car- bone, captain. They are under the supervision of Mrs. Vivian Turner. This is a typical scene of the cheerleaders at work. With the help of our band they are leading the spectators in the singing of 'The Touchdown Song. Their never failing zest inspires spirit in all football enthus- lasts. ...gum orms which were made by Bernadlne hettler. With their hep and pep they lead ' e crowds in cheers to boast the morale 'of :eams on the football field and basketball :ourt. Sheerleaders pose proudly in their new unl- 3 h ig as 111- GIRLS' BASKETBALL - BACK ROW: Louise Rennerg Arlene Frableg Barbara Ficorillig Pricilla Sandtg Rosalia Ardingog Mary Pen- ningtong Sandra Ceraulg Mrs. Vivian Turner, coach. SECOND ROW: Kay Blakeg Dolores Brewerg Rena Betg Catherine Raselyg Nancy Wil- liamsg Donna Hontzg Betty Van Horny Penny Pieflyg Marie Edwards. FRONT ROW: Bette Daviesg Mart Hackmang Rosemary Lobbg Virginia DeVito5 Charlene Schmauderg Sylvia Perinottog Mary Jane Young. Uzis is l6'z1sk cfball? Janie Young C351 snatches the ball and looks for a receiver. ,ftcfizfilicfs Devclap Plzysiml Praufcss Making its debut in the Physical Education program of P. A, H, S, this year was the Girls' Basketball team under a new coach, Mrs. Vivian Turner. They had several sociable afternoons scrimmaging with another school in unofficial practice sessions. Our court lassies are looking forward to the forthcoming year and are hopeful that they can prove troublesome to their colleagues in the league which is being formed with several other schools and which will be known as the East Penn Basketball League. The coaches from Allentown Central Catholic, Bethlehem, Easton, Fountain Hill, Bangor, and Pen Argyl formulated the following schedule for 1955, which is subject to change: January 7 - Bethlehem January ll - Easton' January 14 - Bangor' January 21 - Fountain Hill January 25 - Allentown Central Catholic February l - Bethlehem' February 8 - Easton February 11 - Bangor Fountain Hill' February 21 - - Allentown Central Catholic February 25 C' home gamesj With this schedule to look forward to, our local would-be Amazons are sure to try their best to be successful in the coming year. Intramurals The intramural program for girls stressed softball this year. Eighty-four girls from grades nine through twelve were organized into six teams to participate in a round robin tournament. Every team met every other team during the fifteen games which were played on Mondays and Thursdays throughout the spring. The winning team not only received an award but also welcomed the opportunity to play the softball teams from neighboring schools. 'Get that ball! Hold it tlghtl' These girls are parti- cipating in a relay, one of the many activities in gym class. With all the calisthenics involved, gym class is the ideal place to keep in tip-top shape. Folk dancing is very popular in our gym classes because it is different from regular class activities. Haseball Zfmm Eifhibiis The Pen Argyl High School baseball team, under the new coaching staff of John Laky and Thomas Lee, opened the 1953 baseball season with a defeat at the hands of Nazareth. The second game reversed the odds as Earl Holland pitched the team to a 3-0 victory over Strouds- burg. ln the next game, Fountain Hill offered little resistance as Pen Argyl swamped them 18-1. This raised the morale of the team, and they went into the next game in high spirits. The Shaplin to Harold Roberts battery clicked as Pen Argyl squeezed through with a tight 2-1 victory at Wilson. In spite of losing the remaning games, the team did not lose its fighting spirit. From the game with Fountain Hill, Coach Laky got a good look at next year's prospects as all the players had a chance to show their abilities on the field. The team showed great prospects for next year, and Mr. Laky and Mr. Lee are looking forward to a successful season. Michael Flood, shortstop, prepares to swing as he watches the ball coming in for a per- fect strike. BASEBALL-BACK ROW: Thomas Lee, assistant coachg J. Holland, Calig R. Lawlerg Mathewsg Fedong Stoffletg FloodgPau1esg Chamberlin, Guarryg Robertsg Rikerg E. Hollandg Dalmasg Kellowg John Laky, coach, Laub. SECOND ROW: Vallettag Casagrande, Repsherg Nolfg W. Lawler, Shapling Massig Bisherg Bellis. FRONT ROW: Smikleyg Boneg Snyderg Lukanusld, managers. High Spirit an the Diamaml Nazareth's second baseman awaits throw from catcher as Earl Holland slides in safely on a close play. Larry Matthews tries in vain to get the ball, which took a bad bounce, as runner continues on to third base. P. Casagrande, Coach John Laky, s Assistant Coach Thomas Lee, and J. Holland, hiding behind glove, wa.tch the action from the sidelines. -..- , y 4 w w w Our Patrons .7n ,Approoiolion Our photographer forgets yearbook problems while he lunches in our cafeteria. We, the Senior Class of 1954, wish to extend to all the patrons of the yearbook our appreciation for their kind cooperation in help- ing us to finance this book of memories. Their willingness to assist us made the production of this book possible. .7irsl Honors BANGOR MILLS, mc., PEN ARGYL FLORY 1vnLLmG co., INC., BANGOR GRUBE AND BETTS, sPoR'rmG A. H. SPORTSWEAR CO. BLUE VALLEY SPORTSWEAR CO. DIETRICH BROS. AUTO CO., INC. NOVA SPORTSWEAR CO., Second Honors R gl R TOY MFG. CO. RIVIERA SPORTSWEAR CO. SILVER LINE, WIND GAP SUNCREST FREEZER, INC., BRODHEADSVILLE WIND GAP PARSONS' MARKET, MEAT AND SUPRADUR CORP., WIND GAP GROCERIES SWOYER FUNERAL HOME FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PEN ARGYL Elapcra fc with lls O Zlzird J-lonars ALBANESE GREENHOUSE, WIND GAP BEIL'S ELECTRIC STORE, NAZARETH - BEIL'S GROCERY STORE, WIND GAP L. A. BEIL, TELEVISION AND RADIO, NAZARETH JOHN BET, MEAT AND GROCERIES BLUE VALLEY FOOD MARKET, BANGOR, R.D. 3 - BRANTON Zz STOFFLET INSURANCE AGENCY ' M. BRUCHI AND CO. R. C. CRAMER, LUMBER CO., WIND GAP WILL DAVIES' SEXTETTE DONEY SLATE CO. FEDON ELECTRIC CO. HARTMAN'S PORK PRODUCTS 8z ICE CREAM, BELFAST IMPERIAL SHIRT CO. MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL KORN LAFONA MILLS, PEN ARGYL, R.D. 1 PEN ARGYL PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION PRITCHARD'S MEN AND BOYS' CLOTHES, BANGOR CLYDE PULLIS RAY'S RESTAURANT JOSEPH C. REAGLE, DODGE AND PLYMOUTH, BANGOR ROBERT SANDT - JIM WEISS ESSO SERVICENTER MR. AND MRS. LLOYD C. YEISLEY YOUNG AND SEBRING INSUR- ANCE AGENCY LaBAR 8z HONTZ GARAGE After a hectic nmrning of studying, students enjoy hot lunches. C0 Praducc 11 kccord . gdllffli J-lauars ALLEN'S STORE BANGOR CORK CO., PEN ARGYL CHARLES BIELER AND SON, INC. BOB'S STEAK SHOP BONSER'S CUP, WIND GAP MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL CASCARIO CATINO BROS., MASON AND CONTRACTORS, WEST BANGOR DANIEL AND DANIEL, WIND GAP DAWE'S PHARMACY WARREN DECK, HARDWARE, NAZARETH DICK'S FLOWER SHOP DOTTA AUTO SALES DOTTER'S MARKET, WIND GAP-- PEN ARGYL HIGHWAY EAST LAWN MARKET, NAZARETH ROY T. FEHNEL, CONTRACTOR, BELFAST FISHER'S DINER, WIND GAP MR. AND MRS. KEVIN FLOOD ' FLORY MILLING CO., EASTON, R. D. 1 AUGUST FRARE, SHOE REPAIR SHOP A. L. GREENZWEIG, DEPT. STORE, WIND GAP HAHNIE'S CUT RATE, WIND GAP HERMAN'S DRESS SHOP, NAZARETH HILLSIDE ROD AND GUN CLUB H. F. HOUCK, BARBER, WIND GAP ITTERLY'S GARAGE, WIND GAP, R. D. 1 WM. JACKSON COAL SALES CO. JOHNSON AND SMOLENYAK, WIND GAP KEMMERER'S STORE, WIND GAP VICTOR T. KOEHLER 'PEG' KRATZER LAUB'S ESSO SERVICE LOBB JEWELERS LUCY'S SHOP, WIND GAP PAUL R. MESSINGER CHARLES W. F. MILLER'S STORE MODERN GAS SERVICE, PEN ARGYL, R. D. 1 MT. LOOKOUT, WIND GAP PARK HILL GARAGE, BANGOR-- PEN ARGYL HIGHWAY K. A. PARSONS' STORE PEN ARGYL NATIONAL BANK PEN ARGYL NEWS AGENCY PENN-GRILL, BANGOR, R.D. 3 PHILLIP'S VARIETY STORE J. J. PONIST, CARPENTER, PH. 28030 PRITCHARD'S GARAGE, WIND GAP RUSSELL GUM RUSSO'S SERVICE STATION, WIND GAP SAUERWINE'S STORE SCHLEGEL'S STORE, NAZARETH SCHIVIIDT FUNERAL HOME MR. AND MRS. EARL SCHRACK SHAFER'S GULF STATION, WIND GAP SLATE BELT PRINTERS STAR DOLLAR CLEANER RUSS SMALE'S BARBER SHOP P. R. TEPOLI, INSURANCE AGENCY TOMMY'S HIGHWAY SERVICE JOHN ULIANNA, MEATS AND GROCERIES BUC K VONELLI, CONTRACTOR DUANE WALCK, PHOTOGRAPHY, WIND GAP WEAVER'S PHARMACY WEISS ELECTRIC CO. WILLIAMS' STORE, WIND GAP WIND GAP BEAUTY SALON Miss Anna Abel Mr. and Mrs. George Abruzzese Eugene Achenbach Mr. and Mrs. Fred Achenbach Miss Dorothy Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ackerman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman Mrs. Carrie Allen Robert Allen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Altemose Garnet Amy Miss Mildred Amy Mr. and Mrs. William C. Amy Ann and Ken Mr. and Mrs. Monford Apple Miss Joanne Ashman Mr. and Mrs. John Ashman, Jr. Aurelia, Lucy, and Jenny Miss Bertha Avery Miss Elsie Avery Barbara and Gerald Barbara and Marlene Barbara and Stockie Miss Kitty Barczynski Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barczynslci Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bartholmew Ray Bartholmew Miss DorothyVBedford Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beil and Family Ida and Ann J. Berlin Mrs. Alma Bevan Bibbles Mr. and Mrs. Julius Caesar Val Caesar Eddie Cali Miss Judy Campanaro Miss Millie Campanaro Caporaso's Grocery Carol and Larry Miss Ann Carbone Miss Helen Carbone Mrs. Mary Carbone Miss Victoria Carbone Mrs. John C. Casagrande Miss Joan Case Cathie and Terry Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J immy Ceraul Pat Cerulli Earl Clewell Howard Clewell Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Biedleman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bieler Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bisher Blair Blake Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blake Jr. Miss Elaine Bowers Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bowers Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Warren Mrs. Martha Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buzzard Bray Branch Herbert Brewen Clarence Broad Glenn Brodt Elwood Brewer Thomas Brown William Brown Mr. and'lVlrs. MI' Eeniimin Bruno . and Mrs. Walter Bush and Family Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Buskirk Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bussenger Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Caesar Study halls are a welcome retreat for some real studying. Linda and Linwood Clewell Charlene and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Chamberlin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman Miss Patty Confalone Miss Marion Cook Judy and Loretta Coppolella Miss Renee Cortez Miss Dolores Costella Mr. and Mrs. Domonick Costella Mr. and Mrs. William Cousins Mrs. Bertha Cowling Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Cowling Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cowling Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cuthbert Vito Curcio Darlene and Glenanna Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davies Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davies Russell Davies Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Davies Miss Gloria Dech Mrs. Minnie Dech Miss Marlene DeFranco Mr. and Mrs. Russel Dentith William Dentith Mr. and Mrs. Delbert R. Ott Mrs. James Dell'Alba Miss Elaine DeLong Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Detzi Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeVito Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dewalt Diane and Gary Dick and Dolores Anna Dillman Mr. and Mrs. John Dodendorf Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dodendorf Doris and Bobby Doris W. and Peggy K. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dotta Kerry A. Duval Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Edwards Mr. and Mrs. D. Brooks Edwards Miss Dorma Lee Edwards Edith and Donald Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards Mrs. Rita Ettinger Mr. and Mrs. Walter Everett Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Farleigh Miss Shirley Fehnel Mrs. Aggie Fenner Michael Flood Mr. and Mrs. Chester Francisco Mark Frantz Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Frey Sr A Friend A Friend A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fuge Glenn M. Fuller Vincenza Gervase Pete Gigliotti Chuck and Mark DeNardo Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeNardo Miss Grace Dennis Miss Jean Louise Dentith 0 a chan! Ginny and Margie Mrs. Mary Gove Mr. and Mrs. Peter Green Miss Dorothea Greenzweig Mr. and Mrs. Warren Griffith Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gross Mr. and Mrs. Christy Guerro Mrs. Jennie Guerro Katherine and Jeanette Guerro Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Guerro Ronald and Robert Guerro Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gum Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Gum Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gum Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gum Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gum Thomas Guthrie Davy Hackman Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hahn Carrie Hahn Mr. and Mrs. George Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hahn Mrs. E. S. Hallam Mr. and Mrs. Luther Handelong Mr. Mr Mrs. Elizabeth T. Harding Mr. and Mrs. Mackey Harding Miss Joanne Harrier Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hatesaul Clarence A. Hawk Miss Roby Heimer Miss Ilean Heiserman Mrs. Cula Heller Miss Hester Heller Henry and Rosalyn Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hicks Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hill Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hoagland Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hockin Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Holland Miss Barbara Honey Mrs. Celia Honey Stanley Honey Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horn Mrs. Anna Houck Mr. and Mrs Elwood Houck Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Houser Mr. and Mrs. Ray Houser Mr. and Mrs. Warren Houck Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hower Mrs. Luther Alvin Itterly Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Hower . Elmer Itterly Morris Itterly Mrs. William Jackson Janet and Wayne Johnny and Dianne Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. JohnsonSr. Mr. J. W. Johnson Joanne and Ann Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones Mrs. Maurice Jones Miss Sylvia Jones Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Jones Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Jones Judy and Betty June and Gummy Paul Kalnas Mr. and Mrs. Julius Karabinus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Karasek, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keat Mr. and Mrs. William Keim Mrs. Anna B. Keiper Kenny and Tommy Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kessler and Mrs. Harvey Kessler Raymond Kies and Mrs. and Mrs. Elvin Klinger . and Mrs. Frederick Klotz Mr. and Mrs. George A. Koehler Victor T. Koehler Miss June Kopko Mrs. Anna S. Kress Barbie and Bobby Kueffman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LaBar Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lakey David Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Lambert Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leedy Mrs. William J. Lemley David Brooks Lessig Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Lessig Raedell Lessig Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Lieberman llcar in Our Mr. and Mrs. Michael Liero John C. Lobb Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Lobb Joseph Longcor Loretta and Sonny Lucille and George Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lugg Ann and J immy Lugg Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mack Mae and Pisky Mr. and Mrs. Dino Mancinelli Mr. and Mrs. Gust Manento Mamie and Palma Manent. . Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Manoway Miss Gemma Marcon Margie and Angie Marie and Doyle Marlene and Dianne V YI'E1E11?5E5?Tn'nT,7 Martin Miss Marian Mr. and Mrs. John Massi Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin May Miss Marjorie May ' Mr. and Mrs. Paul May Edmund Mazzer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazzie Miss Mary Mazzie George Cope Meeser Master Steven Menhenitt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Merwarth Miles and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Miller Thomas Masters Robert Matlock Seniors ask guidance in prayer each morning. Joan and Carl Liero Miss Mabel Liero Mr. and Mrs. Kammufzily . Thomas F. Miller Woodrow Miller Mr. and Mrs. William Miltenberger Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mosbach Mr. and Mrs. Asher J. .Moser Miss Virginia Moyer Mr. and Mrs. William Musselman Dr. William E. Muth Miss Lois Nichols Nancy Lou and Gerald Mr. and Mrs. William Naugle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oaten Miss Florence Olivetti Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Olivetti Mr. and Mrs. Norman Olivetti Miss Jean Oliver Mrs. Fannie Ott Mr. and Mrs. James Ott Mrs. Dillard Page Mr. and Mrs. Albert Paolini Clair Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Parsons Mrs. George Parsons Miss Joyce Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Parsons Linda and Blaine Parsons Miss Phyllis Ann Parsons Walter LeRoy Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Herman Pellen OO Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perin Louis Perinotto Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Perinotto Miss Sylvia Perinotto Mrs. and Mrs. Thomas Peters Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer Mrs. Catherine Pittenger Poke and Mert Mr. and Mrs. Verino Poloni Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pongracz Mr. and Mrs. James Pontrelli Leland Pritchard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schlener Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schmauder Mr. and Mrs. WilliamSchmauder Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmoyer and Mrs. Leo Segatti Mrs. Ida Serfoss LeRoy Serfoss Mildred Serfoss Mr. and Mrs. Paul Setzer Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shoemaker Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Standlick Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Strauss Miss Arlene Shook Miss Beverly Shook Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Reese Franklin Reese Henry Regan Kinsey Regan Earl Repsher Verne Repsher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Harris Ritter Elwood Roberts Harold Roberts Charles Roehr Clifford Ronalds Ronnie, Sandra and David Miss Doris Roof Oscar Ruch Mrs. Mildred Shook Mr. and Mrs. William Silfies Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Singer Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smale Smick Roof's Service Station Miss Jean Smickley Mrs. Clarence Smith Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Smith Miss Joanne Smith Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Smith Smitty Miss Susan Gaye Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rundle Ruth and John Ruth and Truby Miss Antoinette Salmona Joseph Saltern Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Samson Mr. and Mrs. George Sampson L. Sandercock Mrs. Walter Miss Priscilla Sandt Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauerwine Alan Schrack Mr. and Mrs. William Schrack Scott and Sandy Miss Janet Schlener Miss Georgeanna Sparrow Miss Marion Spohn Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Straut Mr. and Mrs. David Strunk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. B.C. Taylor Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Stackhouse George Stenlake Sidney Straut Kenneth Strunk Russell Swanson I.M. Sweet Taylor Harold Teel Lloyd Teel Charles Tonkin Elmer Troxell George Tucker Mrs. Vivian Turner Mrs. John Turtzo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Uhler Seniors offer a pledge to their country each morn- ing Take cover, teachers. Here they come. Mr. and Mrs. Elio Uliana Verne's Lunchenette Mr. and Mrs. Gust Verrone Miss Mamie Verrone Miss Judy Ann Vosper R. Wayne Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Weaver Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Weaver Master David Weiss Mr. and Mrs. Richard Weiss Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Weiss Ralph Wentzell Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werkheiser Mr. and Mrs. Millard Willauer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Williams Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Williams Mrs. Richard Williams Mr. and Mrs. E.G. Williamson A1 Wisenesky Woody and Merrill Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wootton Mr. and Mrs. Robert Worth Carl Wynne Mr. and Mrs. George Yeisley Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yetter Mr. and Mrs. Audre Young Miss Janie Young Vernon Young Miss Louise Zanette Miss Alma Zavacky Mrs. Verna Zavacky Miss Loretta Zeruth Mr. and Mrs. Russell Zipf Harold Zito Paul Zyats Chat Slate glllff No more pencils, no more books , Wwyfm y ww P ' Hzssy ibmfg U M1 +' Mwffffi? M. M vii? U 5,21 W. M M wp gfiiw Vw . f H ,, gl QQ? 1 vi ' L , 1 - A . , Q QM' Q gb! qf ' ' Mm Q 5 ' '-S .N . F ' S 5 , , Y s . - ,Z 1 ,WV T x j, fy! f , gi, lj ' g TQ s -L 5 V .I 5 My- -... ,V . X ' . , ., -,. 4