Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1951 volume:

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A , , ,,A, , ., ,,. .l,, ,i,q K WJWM jf, 4, WQMM if-ff ' W M0 idx? V , ,rv x404aJjYaj,,LJi'ffC5mYI 55 ,V . 1 1 , fab, Ig? mf 1 l MIR, , ,AA ii v P W 'iffif-Q' f A A p,9'lWW5'KW5lTq3' WWW W ff Q'--fy J, , V 'K ffjfffdf' 3? . -, Wff ff , n A X ! .wi wigg 3 X Wwi , Q1 K ,QQ L Qggwifg-eq 25252 'QW WWW We WLM? M W W2 Mf4Z MW M MZWN' W wgfm 1 J sfqigigf kS W9 My W ' V 5' V 1 ' ' . ,.- 1 , , 4, . '. 1 l J , 1 , , ,' , . 5- ' . , L I . 1 v ' 'g ' , 1 Y I ' ' I U55 gbsnnefzicuz 7Q57 f JHIZMLLZ, lpn flflcufiolz of UH: Qixsrzioz Cflzu O- f J QDEIZIZ Syigfz Awcgoof Qi?-ESIZLWZZE, Lpsrzrzakyflnzrziu c2QWZLU7ZE 31 IN THE HOPE THAT THOSE WHO FOLLOW AFTER US MAY BE SAVED THE GRIM PROSPECT OF A WORLD TORN BY WAR, WE RESPECTEULLY DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO MAN- KIND'S ALMOST UNIVERSAL DESIRE EOR PEACE. Represented in a di lo p rna is not only classroom learning but also training through leadership, sports and activi- ties.Thisv ' ' ariety in education has made our school days most enjoyable. The Pennerian preserves tor us in print and picture the memories ot these wonderful d ' ' ays. l-lerein is our story- our triends our t , un, our accornplish- rnents. 2 21 ii 2 5 .Jw x W ax . ' 7 in K' . .. , t??Q?i?g,! , ,..: Q f if f '- , . fig li- .-,.,- KSU . I M M ...N m,... 7' 'ls sr ,, wr Y gf wk -swf' if Yr ' r lofi Symholized in its Almo Nloter, glorified hy its history ond troditions, exemplified through you ond me-this is our school. More thon just on instrument ot educotion, it hos been o centrol port ot our liyes rnolqing its intluenee telt in neorly every corner ot our existence. JMNMN . Alma Mater Lyrics and Arr. by C. FN FCJJEJJQCJJE Jgljfll Hail to the Gold, Hail tothe Blue, Hail Alma Mater M542 JE! E41 .,, I- - 45-151, LUEE HZ H irrrzm Jujfffafa bidi JA is limi, gl j, D Oyaif cqfma Jmdffil Our Superintendent . . . IOSEPH A. HARTMAN N Graduates of 1951: My sincere and heartiest congratulations to you, the Class of 1951. Ir is a fine thing to have so successfully finished your high school course. There is an absolute necessity in our world today for people who will assume responsibility for the welfare of the human race, everywhere, not just locally, not just nationally, but for the whole human race. There is an acute and immediate need for world citizens. In your graduating class there are students of various talents. Each must take his or her respective station in life. You as individuals, are responsible for helping others to see that real greatness lies in placing a gen- erous value upon any contribution made by another. A Do-Democracyi' in contrast to Talk-Democracy has only just begun to be tried. Although there are many discouragements to be faced in this new concept, it is encouraging to note that not only did the mobs follow dictators, but they also stood quietly by the Sea of Galilee and listened to the new concept of love thy brother -brotherhood, including all men. One may be a leader today and a follower tomorrow. The mature individual learns to respect wisdom wherever it is found and to recognize good leadership. May the future grant you opportunity and the fulfillment of your hopes and ambitions. Sincerely yours, B.S. in Commerce, Grove City College IOSEPH A. PIARTMAN M.A., University of Pittsburgh Ph.D., University of Pittsburgh Administrative changes this past summer brought Dr. Hartman to Greenville. In him, our school dis- trict has found a capable superintend- ent, while we have found a wonderful friend, one always interested in us and our activities and never too busy for a conference. Superintendent of Schools To the Class of ig5i: Another school year is rapidly drawing to a close as l sit here writing these few worcls to you. This is the final year of high school for the some one hunclrecl forty inenibers of your class. We hope that it has been the best year. All four years have been crowd- ecl with action. The big question now is, Wliat next? The whole world is in a chaotic condition. The Biblical passage. Ye shall hear of wars anal rumours of wars, is true of our time. Blootly battles are being fought in Korea, and our country is feverishly arming for a greater conllict. The arnieil services are calling all of our boys and even some of our girls. To whatever cluty you are called, be it peace or war, go with a sreaclfast courage to do the right. Your Alma lvlater will always be proud of you. Sincerely yours, ARTHUR R. STEWART High School Principal . . . And Principal ARTHUR R. STEWART B.S., Grove City College TVLA.. Columbia University During our years in Penn High, we have all become well acquainted with lVIr. Stewart, both as guardian of The Law anal as an understancling counselor. Virtually every phase of our school life has been controlled through his office. Inst this year he has amltleil another cluty to his sched- l.'llCTtllflt of UCWS CUn1IllCl'lti1tOf. Leadership . MR MR MR MR BOARD OE EDUCATION - I4 H, MCCLIMANS. Ivcsidwr MR. FREDERICK D. ENTITRLINE, vm- I'rL-sid:-m MR. NORMAN 11. MORTENSEN BARNEY B. PIQRIIIANU DR, W, ALLAN GHQST . HARRY R. DAVIS MR. CLARLENCE H. MYERS BERNARD L. COLLINS, Truusurnr MRS, BETTY WELCH, Svc,-L-fun IN THE OFFICE DR. IOSEIIH A. HARTMAN, Supcrintenclcnt of Schools MR. ARTHUR R. STEWART, Principal of High School MISS CAROLYN TRAVAGLINI. Secretary tu Supcrixltcndcnt MRS, BETTY WELCH. Sefrvstary to School District MRS. DOROTHY MCCLURE, Sscrutury to Principal . . . nd Guidance DEAN CRONVTHIER AB., Grove City College M.lf1l.. University of Pittslmllrgli Gtiitluiicc is gi big thing tn scniots. VVitl1 questions nl' wllt-gp nntl CLlI'L't'I' lmnning vcry Iiu-gc in our mintls, wt- lmvt- fmintl N111 Cmvvtlu-t's utlvicc nntl nssistnncc nlnst lu-lplnl. Plilllllllgll lns many tcsts We lmvc un- ruvwctl mn' pmficit'i1cics, wllilc personal intcrvicws luvc lit-lpt-tl inuny ul ns Ln ti-ysmllizt' mn' tnnlmitions and inf IUIIIIUIIS. Alice' Wlclls aincl lAll1CI lVloln', as well ns scvcral other CUIllIllt'l'Cllll stnclcnts, ll1lVi' alssistctl lVlr. Crowtlmcr lay tvping rt-ports nntl clwckillg tvsts. . . t 1 l On thc sliclvcs of thc liluxuiry are n million facts, neatly cnmlugt-tl aintl rcncly to lu-lp any SlllLlClll in almost any Ht-ltl. lfvcry pcriml of tlmt- clay finals stutlcnts coming tn tht- lilumry for I'L'fCl'L'llCL' lnntcrinl, l'CCI'L'Llfl0l1Lll rt-gulf ing, or just to pass tht- Illill' browsing in an ctlucutionul zitiilosplmctc. Wu always find il 51J1IlPL'ICllI liln'1n'inn mainly to lcntl nssistnncc in nm'an'tlnng any tlusirctl ll1l:0l'l1lilfl0l!. . A W English and Foreign Languages . . . IEAN S. AMOS A.B., Grove City College MARGARET CUNNINGI-IAM A.B,. Randolph Macon Women's College Englixb, Speech English Her speech classes combine fun with knowledge...Has a nice assortment of shoes. . .Debate Club is under her direc- tion. Filled capacity of English teacher when Mr. Robert Sherwood went to the army. . . Deserves a medal for navigating to school safely during the bad weather. The human brain is a wonderful thing. It starts working when you're born and doesn't stop until you get up to speak in public. This natural human failing is corrected in speech class. The approved technique, as taught by Mrs. Amos, is here demonstrated by Mary Neubauer. BARBARA A. DOWNIE B.A., Westmixister College English Hails from Punxsutawney,..Dislikes the partition between 205 and zo6...Keeps Freshmen Tri-Hi-Y going smoothly. Gay senoritas in Spanish class. A source of distress for many and valuable knowledge for more is the English class. Vo- eabulary building, Shakespeare, and a little gremlin called extra credit keep the seniors hopping. ROBERTA IELDER B.A., Grove City College Spanish, English Finds advising the junior class quite a handful. , .Nlighty proud of her broth- ers. . .Never raises her voice. MARY BLANCHE LINN A.B., Thiel College lfnglish Has a wonderful way of getting along with students. . .Her eighth period study hall will not be forgotten... Dean of girls. PAUL M. SHERWOOD A.B., Thiel College Ed,M., University of Pittsburgh lfnglislv Is partial to Shakespeare. , .Play casts couldn't get along without his expert direction...Kec-ps the stage crew in hand. VD in Q 0 MABEL KEY LANDRIETH A.B., Thiel College lLiI1g1fJll Her hearty sense of hunior brightens her classes.. .Starts juniors working on the Perm Hi Points. . .An advocate of poetry INClll0I'l7ilIl0ll. RUTH V. RODGERS B.A,, Geneva College Ed.M., University of Pittsluirgli I:'ngli,rb Gives her students a good start in high school English, . .l'ossesses a pleasant and quiet nianner. . .Always willing to support a good cause. MARIAN li. ORR A.B,, Grove City College Latin Organizer and adviser ol' the Latin cluh. . .We knew her as Miss Strausser before Christmas vacation...Makes Latin live. History and Social Studies . . . WILLIAM R. CLINEFELTER ANNA IENNINGS CHARLES W. IOHNSON B.S. in Ed., Thiel College A.B., Thiel College B.A., Grove City College VVorld History, Ciuifs M.S. in Ed., Westminster College IVorld History, Civic: Teaches seventh graders all about the an- American Hffwfy, Ciww Puts up with a lot from his home room. . . cient Egyptians. . .Flashes a pleasant smile A rirm disciplinarian. . .Her students mem- Became a teacher of history and civics . . .Adviser for Iunior Hi-Y. 0fiZC the GCffy5bUl'g Address. . -I-ikCS I0 when Mr. Newell went to the army. drive her Studebaker. Lcarlcrship within the class, a major MICHAEL KOLESAR B.S., Thiel College Problems of Democracy, United States History Conducts peppy P.O.D. classes.. .Faculty manager of athletics and co-controller pf 308. . .Ne er caug ithout hisjfqixrri. u I . vi i 'VXA W 1 ,,jM.fM,JfJ My f ,JM kj' ' ff' A . . fp, ' - i X Puff' P' KATHRYN SAYLOR A.B., Hood College Social Studies A firm believer in democratic principles, . Always dresses neatly and stylishly, . .Sen- ior Tri-Hi-Y looks to her for advice. part of P. O. D. MABEL M. SIMMONS B,A., Pennsylvania State College M.A., Pennsylvania State College Social Studies, History Very active in the P.S.E.A....Likes to grow roses. . .Keeps track of fifth period traffic with her tablet. Commercial Subjects GLENN CAULFIELD FRANK HETRA ELEANOR SCHUMANN B.S. in C., Grove City College B.B.A., Westminster College B.S. in C., Grove City College Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh M.S, in Edu Westminster College Business Subjects B -'mf-5-' Sublfft-' Bufinfxy Sublfa-' Promoted along with us as our class ad- Gives wonderful instruction to first year Faithful user of the pronouns, we and viser. . .Dislikes nicknames. . .Aspires to shorthand strugglers. . ,Has the trials and us , . .Very thorough in his methods... be 3 great ice Skater' tribulations of a basketball coach. Basketball is his favorite sport. mfz:.Zi:.:f 552 Z..af'7zf.r Suzy caught shorthanded. George and Glenn and sales technique. Alrhea at the typewriter. Math and Science . . . Ask Harley-they're tough. Brath: lt's like this. Don juggling sines and cosines. Carl and the unit circle. Dick Mowery takes physics. MARIAN BEAN DONALD BRECKENRIDGE CARRIE CHRISTY Thiel College B.S., Thiel College A.B., Thiel College Arithmetic Physics, General Science Algebra l-las a great time teaching her students I-las a keen interest in his I.V. football One of the advisers of the National Honor all about decimals and percentage. . .Likes team.. .Enjoys trying to electrocute his Society. . .Makes a big hit at parties. ,. to read a good book or take an interesting physics students.. .Likes to predict scores An excellent algebra teacher. trip. of sporting events. VVILLARD A. DICKSUN AB.. Thiel College .ll1lIfI7l'W1!lfll.Y Likes to watch Penn High School on the gridiron. . .lust loves boys. . .Super xweelver xalesinan. ROBl5R'l' N. l.OVli PLS., Grove City College ffenrerril .S'f'iz'm'r, ,lIaIlu'mr1t1r'.v Liltew to tinker with a projeetorn. Can hold his own in a friendly argu- iuent. . .His interest lies in science. YVIARY IVIOVVRY AB.. Thiel College lQd.lN1., University ol' Pittsburgh yllallrematlfxt The Prnnemin Stall finds her advice invaluahle.Hlnsists that there are ax main' pointx on a short line as on a long one. Chlorine in the making. 0 0 Q HONVARD M. GILL BS., Slippery Rock State Teachers College l2tl.M., University of Pittslxiirgh Geognlplry, l,il1'mtnn' liinds no reason to hurrv...A great outdoorsnian. . .Keeps the Sportvon-n'S Club in Sporting good Shape, ANN M. CARLIN PLS. in Ed., Clarion State Teachers College Biology A great notebook advoeate...llax a motto for every oeeasion and repeats a choice one heliore every teSt...Sl1on- xors Bios Cluh, CHARLES R. VVHITIE A.B., Thiel College lftl.M., University ol' Pittshurgli Cl1r'mi.rtry Loves a good tough equation to hal- anee...Never without a witty coine- l1aek...Knowx the lor ulas that Qmell up the school. , JZ,. k11.,6ijl',.,v0Q..- Vocational Subjects . . . LUELLA BAGNALI. B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology General Home Economics An excellent cook. . .Enjoys tackling new recipes. . .Frequently chauffeured to school in a green Pontiac. LOUISE DAVIS B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Vocational Home Economics Back again to teach our girls to cook and sew. . .Advises F.H.A.. . .One of those who dine in the home ec room every noon. I-Iome Economics ELIZABETH BRACKIN NORIVIAN BROOKS A.B,, Thiel College BS., Stout Institute Ed.M., Pennsylvania State College Mechanical Drawing An Builder of fine homes. . .I-Iis amazing com- Proud of her art students...Turns out pntations enlighten eighth period study some good work of her own. . .Makes her halls. . .Turns out potential engineers. headquarters the Washington School. Radial development takes a lot of explaining in MD. EDGAR SNYDER B.S., Thiel College Shop Brought his football team through an- other successful year...Takes an active interest in his VC. fellows.,.Top-notch cabinet maker. IANE DAWES RN., Youngstown Hospital Association VVhether it's a minor bruise or a major illness, the school nurse is always ready to lend assistance. Shown here easing the pain of Gerald Weavei', lVIiss Dawes is the center of the extensive health program carried on in our school system. . . . Health and Safety IAMES COCHRAN B.S. in Ed., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Driver Training Woiiderfiil chaperon for parties. . .A whiz at haskethall and a capable driving in- structor. . .Good-natured and big-hearted. Gym works out the kinks and adds a few new ones. Sports in their seasons, together with a generous measure of calis- thenics, make up the gym pro- gram. MELVIN H. BERRY B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Ecl,M., University of Pittsburgh Health Education, Physical Education He chews his team to victory. , .Turns out some great wrestlers. . .His 'best jokes are saved for assemblies. NANCY S. KOVAC B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Health Education, Physical Ijrfiimtiun Has a sweet and winning personality... Coaches the cheerleaders and guides the G.A.A.. ..Mz1rried shortly after school started. Music . . . A HENRY L. COLONNA RONALD C. TEARE '! BS., Duquesne University A.B., Carnegie Institute of Technology Instrumental flluxic' Szfprruimr of 1llI1Jil' Keeps the band in step-the hand Satisfied with nothing less than per- keeps him stepping too. .An outstandf faction. . .Presented the operetta, A ing Thespian. . .Always looks on the Waltz Dream . . .Never without a re- bright side of things. hearsal to attend, Our snappy band has added music and color to many phases of school life. Choral music too has its part in our musical program. The girls' cn- scmhle, shown hero, is a select group chosen from the ranks of our concert choir. 5057 50 Uz Same really wonderful people-'rnese seniors. Twelve years, mare ar less, we've been taaetner. Tirne will alter our array of lrienasg we'll see new laces and rneet new people. Bat wnerever we aa, wnatever we do, 'rnere will always be re- served a large earner in our nearts lar tnese, our classmates 0' r' - , ff ruff, u Q fry! ,D , v . - - , ,- 1, dl . li!,..,,. , fort, ,I , . Y. 4 ,,4.,-.'--. fn RONALD HAROLD IULIAN Rank A nicer fellow you'll never nieetg As nur class president he eonldn't be beat. Senior Class Presitlentg junior Class Vice President5 Football 2-.5-4, Co-Cap- tain 45 Basketball 2-35 Varsity G 3-4, 'l'reasurer -lg China lloyug Stu- dent Council I-2-55 Stage Crew 1-2- 3-45 Thespians 2-3-4, President 45 Projector Crew -l5 M. li Club 5--lg Teen Talk l-2-3-45 Hi-Y I President. Maxine U11 . moi . , . tional Honor i D ' s 45 B is Club 3-4, 're e , lres' t 4: G.A.A. 45 . 'lub 3- ' .nd l-2-3-45 A Cap a C ' -3-4: Girls' lin- sem le 3--lg e Shook the Family 'l'ree 5 Junior Ironi Committee: junior Play Make-Up Connnitteeg Music G 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4. KeA' s be, ',,9 et' Ugg? dx ' IOSEPH K. AL , Hipidyu Hunting h ' ,- I P 4 WIIQLTAM' N. FLOROS Bill His athletic sky gains, liionors rim' usg One deaf lad Ll. 'Uhr Bill Fluros. ' ienioi lass 'ce PLe-i.den,t Basket l3all L1g2U-3li4?lLlia:eb:ilIi 2-3-'4 5 lloysi Chorus! 4-4 33'3.en' Talk .1-22-3-45 Safety, Club 45 Varsity G 3-45 H.on1e'Rijiuni l'resident 35 17imcrtb -3-4, CUICRP- tain 4. W Wi nl' gill' Senior Class Vice President Basketball 1-2-3-4, Spanish Club 3-4. RUSSELL AMALONG A'.'lfh1Jsell5 Now Ainalong here's 11 mechanical Y whiz- . saw and a llklllllllel are favorites of Heal pick u ns iznn and his. Mbit '.. :l:etb ll: Base- Band l-2-3-45 0-rehestra 45 A Can- . - Home oo 'sketball ll-2-45 pella Choir 35 H1-Y 3-43 Sportsnieifs o ' . a 1. ' Club 3--lg Tliesiiians 45 Music G 3-4 Projector Crew 2-3-45' ' VN I ' RX lfamily, 'l'1'ee g Junior L 4, i If 2, fffw' ,sefff 4 l ED Y 1 ,- ' 'al 5 ' fr .- I 4 Ulu., and neat: friends she'll ree : Junior Play Ticket 5 Math Club 1-2-3-45 Bins l-Z-3-45 Volley- 1-2-35 F.H.A. ignified a I i.a un' 't ket . I 'S- 'uit nan a d-luAtuied guy ' om Bas it ath L u i ies 1 ent cotball 1 4 si T J if I NQR ' 5 LC ' rib I is c l ' -' ' '5 One e che 'le'd 'aught his eye. ' 1 'r' 5 '41s - - al 3 ' ' v Vi P- fl ' X 1 ' ' - l g ' 5 V' Jity fn 4, N K t A CE AX 'Lie '7fIi4'e l'i so et 'i 1 nut li e 'hich is ' ally ' pri.e cha 1 ti be :un i het'-d rk, ll' ing 'e. Busins. Citi 4 Tri. ivy -3-4 Vice resid t4' ios b 3- ' 'hes- as o ey- pi' 3-45 ' .'k a -3-45 ll ba -2- 5 Te 'l'a -2-3-45 f.H.A. lg Us ' 33 Jeb' 2-3-45 Junior Proin to tnitt 5 a Cluh 3-4. MILDRED MAE BAKER Millie MiIlie's a Bend when slie's driving cars5 She speeds along like at rocket to Mars! Thesimians 3-45 'l'ri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Business Club 43 junior Play l'roperty and 'Picket Committees: Usher 45 Jun- ior l'l'iuIl Committee: Basketball 2-3--l, Captain 35 Volleyball 2-3-4. 1 4, f::uA44g, - QI- I 4 , U31 ouisii iffnsfkfr Allfjtwcial ' aT s very ,s - mu 4 tt' fiaiftfof liaygkldu a' 'es ' d suC1Tf64A44A 'appella Choir 5. - --W-Ili-Y l .. 5-lfilirls' Q Sllllbl 3-45 of Eldb 45 Te 1' ' '21 The iians 45 55 Junior' mite link fhwft eyba Z-3- . -Spball 2- . '-T, -' 1, ' 1 -2c,.f.,, -A414 Qu It 51'-'Q fax: l K,-ff Q Lf ' s it-,L 1 ' I us . Qzf.. ' mural XVrestling 2. hifi. U ff .fr . .Y I 1' ,1 'af' il -will ' .ff .1 f ffl' f I ' DOVNNA we Bfxizlzcfzwvg 'fnofpnff 4 A Cute C pepgy4s,IJorq1a.Leey ' She eers out-fteanas 1 victory. , , X J yeader 34, Bioi aClub 3441 Tra- '- 1-13-4, Vice I 'esid lt 35 Teen lk 1-2- -45 Studerlt Kagan 4, Girls' Choir 1.2-3: CMA. 49 . ter 35 Junior l'r0l'l,! Cormni 5 Honfe lsomfh Secre- . 1- ' i 5 -7' tary 4 4 , .. K 1 RODNEY BENTON Rad A quiet manner is becoming to Rody His greeting is scarcely more than a nod. Football 25 Home Room Basketball 25 Baseball 3. AKION IOAN - -. f,B2JLLENBAqHERf 'V-. lm In., Englishl claiss Ioan's right 011. her . 116851 - ' ' She's a Fine student! als everyone knows. Thespians 3--lg' Debate l-2-3-4g 'Fri- Hi-NA1-2,3-4g Teen Talk 1.2.3-4,-'-W-e Shofrk The Family 'l'ree g Ju,n1Zur l'lay Stage Crewg Usher 3g'Spauish Club 3-43 Bios,,C,lvub' 253-45 Junior Pwnt Committee: Allegheny lBebate'uCnnfer- ence 2-3-43 Volleyball and Basketball l-Z-3. I l e A . Q V2 fy. y- ly' 5 ' J MARIE L 0 an ' ' ' 1 'hwgrujri ' arie hr . i' ' 111-1 vie I . I om IOANN t . me 1 A ivxiyami y5 RAKBMAN .- uloannn tion on 1' JCICL -4 ' . ' 3 . th 1 ,4. and 7 One of the gang who wear bobbysox, 1. . 1 P em 1: usic HGH Ioann's a regular chatterbox. 3 4 S 3 'C-2PPCll21 Chflil' Tri-Hi-Y 4: F,H.A. 35 Usher 45 Teen 1 - 5 e t eil 23 Teen Talk Talk 4. - - ' ask all 1-2-3-43 Spanish Clu -4g Gi s' Chorus 13 Volleyball 2-3-4. lf jf o 0 I ' , ,,0 M W. G T Myron A zg 5, , , 1, Tc ee Myr perfo is really a treatg rst U 8' ll ,- sl 599 I5 - - QA: rlvi ' e's artl to beat. t ate ou ' 1 nm 1 lult e vga? H , -4 Ft I3-4' vvrestl ,T ' - lin 3- , tu t ou il 3-4- hes- Hl v 2'-' I CE! '11 li - - S' pi -4, V resi t Stage ns lt 4: ,I A ,4: -Cfe 2. , i.Y -3 S Club 25 PWS' G v 51 t ' UC 4' Sa ty ub 4g Sp . ts Club 43 B 1 -010 31 Intra mural Basketball 12 -4: Intra- ner iuntl in WE ,s rjlwffk' Q-f if f r 3 A l. E N ' lorirfip HSL ill71'l 1'ates b 1 Ml ' ser spot IE ta qn he vii, wrt zest e I. , . . M k . -x.A -4. ' i- -3-3-QT - u ' 3 Bios 3- 3 s all - - - H- ,il n in cet lk - - fuss b, Na ,bl J V4 l gds,-f 1' ' ,, 0 f v , f' AVI JGWBLA Dave Neve 5 f ry, never has a care- - Une oft rientllies fellows yoqfll' find y L ere. XMI - Wdum nl-2-3-4, anagel- 2: Bios Club 39 Sportsmeifs Club 3-4, Vice President 43 Home Room Basketball 1-2-3-49 Teen Talk 1-2-43 Baseball l-3-4, Manager lg Varsity G -lg A Cappella Choir lg Boys' Chorus 4. A .. w l, -at Z ,fgfaffzmw ,.2..l,..- Qllj6l,l2,Ll'8SA11ViCl, selclongd heard am nd , f 5 ' Q t f j - A qmleasill dxceulj-lln ltu f I All l j'l'il ,l'Nlil-Ulm l 'lfi1i'l'l'ia1lw?K2 Ulsher v V J fl l v L 1 L l 7 I .! x N , . -Jig l l , l K is 1 A X ' I -I ' KA 5 . ,. - A - . v- ROBERT MICHAEL VJBGINLA RUTH . v X CANTE Bob - I ' if - U Ourl' ' ass was d w ' 0 ' CAMPBELL ll i ' 'T - Gmny A: yon kno g 1 a nod job. x .A real Zvveelt Xgll l 'ye? sired Hi- ' 3-4 --' r ,i en 'resident Q, . 'fhiijcest lfiud ofe0tn11a1Ly'. I uf Nan U. n D' WI 1 1 3 Tri. Tr'-HL ' 2-3-43 Teen' Talk 2-3-41 Hi- I , Ole oy , :J e 43 Usher 43 Basketball 5-35 Volleyball Ju r C l side tball 3-4: 2:3.4g H 'y ' ,Q I J, ' al ' .gm 45 Varsitg' ' , ' 1 G , ntra S. A llnl- -4' ' In 'am F' N stlirlg ' , 51:6 ts tain ly' , Home R 1 P' -4. 1 - s - '. 5- ' v U V V ' ' : RU benthic J H Y p h X alan.. I ne ' vw 'ills C161 ' 'g Full hum ' t h t 1 - May ' s liv '1 h' ' ss. VVe hqve s al '. st ' A l Ch ' -2- , Tri-Hi-Y Tri-W 1-2 Q 17 1.2f3.v,le sl' l G , Girls' Choir Girls h ' 3 Te a ' -3- Q in-z 1-2 , l Cl -4: Teen Talk Cub 3' ask tbal - I-7 3-4 altz lh ani. p l 1 AVID . C SS Y Dave Fur 'litfl low he's t. lots of n ' 3 N 4 a ' t mg latch lu ts u good ht. - I L ' urts me-n'. h' Huxj Qmll ' tball - -4: rsitkf' 'G 54 een Talk .--lg VVrestling 2-3-4. fi My DELORES MARIE CHESS Sally Delnres possesses that of which all girls llreami A beautiful ecnnplexiun like peaches and cream. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4: Teen Talk 2-3-45 Girls' Choir l. lb! 'l?.r?,7'fpA1..,g4j 'g l L Jil ,iff J, '. FRA 5, DELQKSSKJ f CL 'H , J., .vejff-f'f'..Frank,, its K HR U I L - ' 4 ' .SL ll' .-ll' If ,' -' 4 as 'hz . rw fa I l web tr play: 1 fSffSm2H,,4flVf:rfvff,n6Y llisbw if li 1' 1 Q.l.i.1hQy say. ' , . . ' l ' 1 Hi-Y 45 Teen Talk 3-4: Transferreml ,mm W1-i 'I-eel? If .'3.gl:nW from Linesville High Sclnxul, Linesville, f ' ' ' Pa. 3. 4, ' ' ' RIS UNE CODA ' QBONITA CLOUD Bonnie Ml 'y , A , t 1: g . -s sh . .mls l'm an Indian fan, Bonnie says with 51 gh, mul mln, a gring 4 ly- . I 42 She'Il stick with the team, thick ur he,-5 mem 'll- thin, lose or win. ' V ,ly ' 4, my National llunor Sncietf' 3-45 Tri-lIi-Y -me .,-3--lg Ya h Council IJ rage 43 1-25 Basketball 2-3-4, Captain 3, Vol. ' ,-i ' ' .2 ,4- Q f '- . - - leyball 1-2-.13 Spanish Club 3--lg Penn ju , H1 ,,n,,,- A tv 5 151,315 Ili Points 2-3: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4g 3, 5 .lam C.,u,,K-51 3-'Mm Business Club 45 Juninr Play Ticket Committee. DALE QPJN 1 A 4 Killer X Dale, JnnArx lbll' ililsl' Hlllftj A ,cs nn liiiviay gtlffyfiaiiilff-eine. W fr' 'l?'2-3 ', cl si V134 Iii-i:IQir2iQl'2-Lg-41, aprlliiiinllf: lfllilftlfall Q oi e Rogg1 'i3,aslgetBaIl'2-3-43 'Teen Ja' 175 3,51 W 4, B ll 4. I filet ff 'M'- ,v j J It i W, M x L,l.l', EL A ji, ' Lx Ll, L I iw ,Y . . . lu ff ll 1' ' L 2 f , h Cl 1 .-EQLTA 4,5-Q Nurs 2-35 Pres i en of State, Tri-lli-Y Uni ' i ' nlhly 4. ' 1 Q , XGILBERT EUGENE COOKE Gil -l,l-k'l'lmse reinarks liven nur classes each mlay ? lint Gil, yun'll ncvvi' get A's that way. llllllfl l-2-3--lg Orchestra l-2--lg Hi-Y l-2-3-41 VN'rcstlinpz 13 I'mjeCtm' Crew 3-4: Music G 3--l. HQ-allyu B ally was WHS Committee. LELAND 'EUGENE -DIQK Leland VVhgn looking for' afhelperp hgre's a time one to pick: All the'way fmm California came our Q friendb Leland Dick. I. V! Baseball, 1-25 J. V, Football 25 Transferredpiom ?Qll0!l Union High School, Colton, Call ornia 35 Teen. Talk 45 Viirqstling Manager 45 'Home Room Basketball 3-45 Hi-Y 45 Boys' Chorus 45 Baseball 45 Junior Play Doorman. 1 ui -Q I HOWARD W. DUMARS -'cuddy' most?-'ef' Big and bold, brave and -troug- M Aroupcl Howd the women Throng. China Boy 5 Varsity G 2-3-4, Sec- retary-Txiinsurer -3, President 45sPoot- ,ball 1-Z, Manager 3-45 Basketball 3-2- 3-M Co-Captaidi45 Baseball 1-3-455 ro- jector Crew'f45 Band 1-2-35 Olchestra 15 Swing Band 1-25 Junior Class Sec- retary5 Boys' Chorus 2-35 Thespians 3-45 Home Room Sports Captain 1-2-35 Teen Talk. s' i Ja H7706 puff' I . CAROL KAY ,I EBBE Qorgen X ORG FASNACHT Swivel RQ Gay, cute, in a continuous whirl, I X i 3 f 0 with amy S-gi nfavorite everywhere-Car0l's our girl. fqeorge . el-l d lof .. Nmorial Honor Society 3-45 Math 9 3. p e CI. -4. q Cl 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 A H ' 4 heg ' 1 'I il Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Band 2-3-45 f, .. 'U , ' i Yee' llebate 3, Secretary5 Thespians 3-45 0? H1 . 3 1, mm Pho G.A.A. 3-45 Bios Club 3-45 Spanish I 'lg To N m I 'ill nm. - ' Club 3.45 T.-a-Ha-Y 1.2.a.4, vice 'min 'C C I Chgi 3? H h President 25 Music G 3-45 Home Cl , T k 2 Room Vice President 25 Girls' Choir u ' een '- 15 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-4.' if- ' ' . ' -, DONALD LEE FOULK 'AD DONALD RICHARD FIRST Don FEMS - terests li Q y - nd? During the Vlforld Series to class 1,0110 Of? Ullceltlh 5 ' hand' WUI-lid Z0 5 , Var y ' 45 B -2-3-45 Or- Lugging his books and his own radio. xocgestfa 2.3 and 1.2.3.45 Bas. Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. fketball a 2-35 oys'lChfJr5isi 5 om a - - - 5 T . .4- ip' 3- -1Hi.Y ,. Ill istggl dS sQgextet 3- . 1 RUTH ANNE COOPER Stevie be in grand opera and sing her ren- ditinn Habanera is Ruth Annes ambition. A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4, Manager 3-45 District Chorus 35 State Chorus 35 Girls' Choir I-2-35 Girls' Ensemble 1-2-3-45 Music G 2-3-4, Vice Presi- dent 35 VValtz lJream 5 National Honor Society 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Orchestra 3-4. 'l , LM! it A D.r1'3WZ4++'t1 T ni, ' - 'e, ' .' in 0 ic5 TH Hie rat 1' h with ls our ,Siav as tiinitsifgi - Al ootb 2 as et 0 F - , :k b 1-2- , C - Capt R45 Base 'WSPA ety Club' S rslty Stud .' ' 5H Rqblxlt 'ix 4. , . i - 3 by X U Colltleil 1 :Li Pre. t ' Te al - -35 gs Captain l' . h rus 3 4, -' , f' C ' .5 ,Jef E K owe e a rare ' a cl outxl it the boys omethin ia lea Joi s 2 3 4 ome Room O icei s . - ' t ' y on ' l .' ' l l Hi- ' - ' e oom . e ball l-2 5 Ba, ll 25 Base 45 Teen T - - 5 ' . ll? JV? .Q'.jqfL1-it x- - -.. s J. fb .ix A' I L . .1 ai.-.. 4' ati.-L4 1,1 . AJQ.-,ly ,A .5 , 4 ' ' , . lurid.. uJf5 L'- L 1 '. , , .5 V .. j. ii., ,., KKIHRYNQ-EGMABLE I Kathie .T K thi' drhrfiifi' q 'te a,fe't' I N9hen4'yoii 'see erb coliiiirif, cliafifj the 4- Streets L., Lf-Lg 0' 4, ,i A Cppela 'hoir -2-3--iglfliirlsli En- gqgglje 24l3:47?Ui'cl1'gfi4 -1-953-4'5 Jitllgl' 'lay Make-Up and Ticket Committeesg 'Qigjfiiet Choir! I Ndtional 'Honor Ss'f ciety 3-45 Tri- -Y 1-2-3-45 Penn Hi Boiuts 34' ' nish Club 343'1Bins'- ' ii. Club L3-d4'5-U ,NN':iQz fJrean1 5 'Chills' Choir ak 1-2 ' ni r Prom Co imittee5 'Music , . - .Y 4' 5 '-Nr' riff - .. ZOE GHIATES 5 Nina .Never seen without a smile, . .' Zoe always dresses in the latest style. r g.A1A. -3-4: Natiouafl Honor Society .-4, Secretary-Treasurer 45 Music G 45 A-Cappella Choir 1-3-45 Girls' Choir l-2-35 Math Club 3-45 'liri-Hi-Y 1-2- 3-45 Teen Ta1k l-Z-3-45 Volleyball 1-2- 3's4, Captain 45 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Usher 35 Senior Play Ticket Commit- tee-.5 'VValtz lJl'EZH'llUQ Orchestra 1-2. A J' 4. v1.1 ki IOANN BEVERLY CRATE Io A wedding band on her finger we see: May their lives be lived in harmony. 'I'ri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Girls' Choir 15 Jun- ior Play Publicity Committeeg F.H.A. 45 A Cappella Choir 2-35 Teen Talk l-2-3-4. DONALD JAMES GUERRINI Doc Doc Guerrini is quite the card- As football manager he worked real hard. Football Manager 2-3-45 Varsity G 3-45 Sportsmen's Club 2-3-45 Intra- mural Basketball l-2-3-45 Intramural Wrestling 1-2. 0 I ' A ' ,I ' X v' A r .. 1, 0 HA D ER - 1' dye IAF in t cfuntr xg Ha Iris gloy- He's an :gh y 5 e farm buy. f 5 ri fi fgfa-15 ' - 5 mme 0 I as 8 - . - 1 W 7 eff, ff J ' 5 . , 1, My If , ' ,I p . rl V if : 5 ld i ' . I 1' ' I I w I ' xr x. FJ V, '. 'xl ' ,gf R sl' 7'Mu -' ry or t' full won HP5 FRIEDA MAE our' lisU.fshe Yund be.. HARNETT .freddie-, Y' N P ii1'tslS6-44 o- chtogfflllgw An attrat' 1, 'th1'rrl'f'. V, i ' :FLY 0' Y -4: Dani Yet shes: 'gin aiiiaiigi fridgdgf viiithalher .- 643- 'P1'?Allei:i' 'lt r ' . bl5asmK way. ' V ' he F3 334.51 CCS- Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 E.H.A. 4, Junior- Play 5 ,el-bchyr I I -njfm. Q, dusk I-2535 Ticket Comn1ittee5 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. 'Sw i - 3' .V 5- 1.2.3-4 Sec: . 5- tarydig F emi-w85pe te 15 Teen' Talk l J fri V Q KP U I . is 0 iff I -5 ' A' ' T Old 'V NANCI BELLE HEASLEY Nam MA A OH Busy almost .every niglitf HEDG 'f'Mi 5'- Letters Nanci loves to write. In eel Cla we usual' ge Tri-Hi-Y 1-2. .4, 'r a.ue 3, P '. S , . f Y ' ' dent 45 Bios 3Club.l-32.-:5r6irls' MC' 5 mg ustnmhly' 2-35 A Cappella choir 45 Usher 35 iff'-H' -2- ' Teen Talk 1-2-3: Basketball 35 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4, ' 1'-H-A - .X iff . f 1' 1 ' ' P' 1 6 ui! x. , J ', X J ll Q-+f - ' BEET LAW-ERA-NCE ' XHEISSE5 - Bef' FREDERICK ALBERT Polse and pexsbnahty rolled into one- M'hen Bert'3 around thgre's bound to ,Q .Ue fun. .X ' B' d 1-2-3-4,. VicexPresident 3, Presi- dent 45 District, Band 3-45 Math Club 3-4, Pnfsident 45 China Boy 5 Thes- piankl -45 Orchefstna 1r2-3-45 Music G -45 Bios Club 35 Teen Talk 1-2- 3-45 Boys' Chorus..45 Wrestling 3-45 Junior Prom Committee. HINKSON F red Always in the center of fun and noise- VVe're proud to claim Fred as one of our boys. Intramural Sports 1-25 Hi-Y 1-2-45 Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Junior Prom Committee-5 Junior and Senior Play Doorman5 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. 5 9, ' R M KEIS M zzz s o te Azt do pay a 2 rick. 'h ' ' l 1 g t es y. - 2-3- Te Tl 2-3-45 Basket- im r I UG' 5 In- ! . f K L . K Q N L . GE' f' rofex 1' . ELELQ:llbR Afljjlffjly- - gb Mu a ts is a la ' 1 , I 'WVU ln t f oin asso big all ik Fifi, fo e is the u . , - - -2-3-4 Oihestra -2-3-45 ov , t ' 0 e S Makes ic G 31-ppistr' Band 45 Hi-Y , D Hd 0 .45 ml 3-4.5 y - orus 35 -. - -2: . n Qui! -2,345 Vol. Ium . Commit y jgw than ,4. Z f ! SUSAN N50 f' WILLIAM H. IOHNSTON Baz More wt- ,igzllwg never zliituall times alcalrlnera hhe'1l lug- I - , 3 '. 1 is our loca s utter ug. n kgur te? jilkrest We Shook the Family Tree 5 Waltz G , T- - 1 2 3 A I Dream 5 Projector Crew 2-3-4, Man- . io ' fl' . ' 4 ' ager fl-45CEhespians 45 Igi-Y A ' , ' 2 f appel ir 1-2-3-45 ' I 35 flee ' ' y ptgr' Junior aPlayoStage Crew5 lgsage uCrew I , P tbal 3 ,File alk '2'3: 45 Music G 3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 J Pl me Commit I BOYS Chorus 2' . , L, 4 . 'WJ ' mhleii ability, 5 e ark D RALPH KATER DW' 0, cur 1 e str 1 , H ve ene heart o seo E ' e' ever irk. girls SG?-CY 1642: ' 3. ' l'2' Football 1 '3'4i all Home m aske ball 1-2-3-45 . Vi 35 l 1' amu 3 Ports fl ll 5 -Y Intramural 2 C3123 2 kITeenP ak 2-15 , 5 t 5 ic r si ent 5 ' ' .fs Ju ryPro mmittee? lA!! -i GLENN'-LEROY KEISEL SQm . - g im. At detent,igg,f1v'.l121le-he merely! sneeies- In study Bg,5g1oesfas -ke!-pleases. 54- - - fr , Hi-Y 2f3-45 Teen TalkY2-jf-4,55-3yHm11e Room Basketball 2-3-4. tfful L I J '-if' f BETTY LOUISE KISER amy GE RGE' I,OS55HA6A'fA H ff Among other things, Betty likes to ' ' 'Ty sing5 ' or e. ' f all . ' Thus to others much pleasure she'll 5 , bring. His Buick takes him w ere h ants A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 Girls' Choir 1-2-35 Girls' Ensemble 3-45 Music G Hi- 1-2- - 5 - , ,.V. 3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Penn Hi Points Basket a 25 me Room Basket all 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Usher 3-4. l ,l 4 i l Ula 1 wliv A U -fue fl rims WQWBERT '-nm- f Wi?l53-ER -'ff-H - echanic S this boy Jim- ,Tr Wim- 'f go siaqllnet ,F the breeze- ink , h'cars interests him. , HS, 5 tm 't e dev' with the 1 3 4 nftflf 2 'Nd 1 H if bf CW fufll- - - We k -3-4. 1 i- , sf- ' LJ -,f 1,313-Yfs-45 Tegnkfglk 1-2-3-4. f 4 wx , ,' . x 'I v f U7 y ' fl' ,I 4 i - i X R , . ' KAQ-'HRYN LQy1sE LEWIS A Kuge Katliryh is the qujet,'type,wi1h never , much lo say 4 ' . But. wheh it cnniesho having, full, she's , lnrfitnall thai way. . Faris' ch.-if 1-2- A Cappella Ciwif 1- 'llfi-Hi-Y my Bios Club 3445 Business N Club.-45 Teen Talk 1-2-5-4g1F.gH.A. l'3 Bssketball 43 Junior Prom Cufmnitteeg U her -M ' I ' v X N 9 A LEY -qn w' MIK I l 'Sain . gs -. arI y's n s erel 1 ' A -ti 1 . e wine t e I a l '1 . 4 q:l .- 4 a 4, ri ke all 1-2-Mia l - . if 'Q swf e rv s nts 'a 01 H u -X -4 T - ' uni ia ' N vii 45 B 'As ,41,7Sec dia I M h Club 3-4 'l 5 l i ' ny ' o 'lih , 0 mi n a or r rd k ' C l of ai, .v .V H4 -5 'r m 2 3 4 A I Y Y lr ,la l Ti Q . 6' ' I 1 MV A I! :J K ', KJ J ,js N S V uf , U o r- R ik!! f'r BARBARA LOCKE Barbara Some fellow has unlocked her hear!- Fm' this reason she was glad tu depart. 'l'i'i-Hi-Y 21 Teen Talk 25 Girls' Chorus 2. I L If fl . I 4 I? 1 Y ' 1' A ,MARlORlIj JOAN MALSON -limb lngih ignzdllgsirl iieryif res?'vod and ,re- 'lfu allwylioni she lun yqflhhds pulite 'aml xkinci. Ji ff' 'ri-i.Hi.Y, -4: Teal Talk 2-3-,Ag limi. ness, Club X43 Jifuikxr Pmm Cmuniitteeg Usher 4g',luuioi' Playi Publicity Cmn- iittee. in ix A ' X ' u 1 ' , Iv , ,t,rx, fr, fuu -'nl L P , H MERLI? HARVEY , MCQILIMANS Fuzzy ' 4,4 ,-1 ,-4 .f-JY4' 4 ,.fQ Merkfs quite a you must' aye: 1-yfgiiyf gn-lcggi, is ,,1aiE2Znpw. Spm'tsi9j-11's Club 2-g-4: 'leen,'l'alk 3-4. X . I jf ,Z fi f , ul uf' lg-7, ff,,,,,,. M ,fb 'Dj ' 1 ' X 11, .1 5 I n ' ANN - ' gg MY ' Jay RMI Benn' ll' A 'elfers c2n,f6urt- A Be ie ' . rely t-six -e , , few all y ' cl hc-'I : ir VV , e is gk cl tn 1' u class. I jfs .45 'B 'Zball l- -33 ' - l T wxgflz- , Bios Cl ,Q Business , '1l1l5f111'2ll?,!i-WS' ' - j4. Club be-uiu Play Tic etCmim1itte:-5 fill! I Jjllk - - Z l Teen Talk 1,g,3.4l l'rm1n ummit ef. ' : I L I l- x. MARGARETICATHERINE f McGINNlS i T' T' ning --Doug Abuut Nlzirk ther:-'s srl much we could , ' sayf- I . M,l11lpz ,ips me 1- - 1 is mr She's ei gnuml tfue friend in Q-veigy-waxy. i ,JI xl ll k ,l llzuul 1-2-3-4: Orch6ftra l-2-3-43 A was li M' I WW H Cappella Lump- -1-2-.vig Tri-Ili-Y 1-,2. Teen Talk 2-3- Q xYl'CSlllllfZ 2-J-4. 3--lg Spanish Club 3-45 Nllusincss Club -lg District Baud' 4: llius Club -lg VValtz lh'egun g Music Q 3-4g Teen 'rm 1-z-3-4. , I I ,..... . .nw .--I -.... DLX LIL,-f W 1 . I wr., M . 5 jill' M . J uf Y R 'Ma H J ' In 5 we' a sin ' , swee ,M If 5 u ike tb tchk ' njorette ir. 3 4 ACappella i- i -2-3 4 .ecr't 5 . g Bio. un -45 app a- ni 2- , Jream 5 . 4 ' siness I 4 5 . rette -2-3-45 A i ts 3-45 ' Waltz Basketball l-2-3-45 I 5 sic , asketball 1-2-3-45 Thespians 3-4i Penn -3-45 eyba -45 'Lear Ta 3-45 Colunfnist 4. , , 1 - ' J 1 L 'X 1- ' r 1 f I f 5' , E . J f 1- I - . C 1 zyvl I 'f i I '- . s,gugHARU' ,' 5 Q .i 'KMA i -M- .,f+--A w E- A s othi seen,ii'to Tall- I C ml' t9l'mK ta tt r t 1 ' f . ' .- ialarw a V IpF,S 'es awabs -nishi end s. xslt 0 Qi? Safetyxflub 1 2 Vic resident 25 In- PHI' B 'Ik all ' '- ' Vtramyal ,balfi-2-35 Teal Talk d CW 5. I C, HI ' l 253.5 Ju or My Doorman5 Junior fp lr ll ' 4 ' ' ' ' Prom Gqmmittei. Q - en -I '- 3 -' ' ' ei 1 5-. . 't ' I A AVL 1 Q ' 4 r ' , at-Aw-,mf f - 1 V J H WARD EUGENE M. MINK Gene WN I Gene is sure a friendly guy- aising chicke , e To all he shouts a merry Hi! i fav T! Home Room Basketball 1-2-3-4, Cap- ' Wa' 's 1' San bore- tain 2-35 Sportsmerfs Club 3-4, Presi- . I , l , . gf dent 45 Hi-Y 35 VVrestling 4. I H V ' bl .4 1 X W 4 f . ' ' rt if A L ll., ' ana! BARBARA IEAN - , an S y ck ag am thb ff U' r 1 MITCHELL A A U Barbazf ,mn lgyspe ici y pl y tir s ha lots Barb'srnever impatient nor makes a ' 51 X ussg . 4 . A . i . . - Eaclt morning she rides to school mia yllageon re n'3n,4'S iesy the bus: V U - . , -45 a ub 45 ri- l'-YT 3-45 Penn Hi Points 3-45 Tri-H1-Y 3-45 a gba .2 . 3 011 all . .3.45 Usher 35 Teen Talk 2-3-4. . 1 es C 45 ee alk 1-2-3-45 , 1 ' ' ni r Pl S ke Sp Committceg . om e tar . 1 J ?'. 55.6 AL 4 I. ii, A . 9 5 ljfw' O -1 A ' 1 M rf M' 3 . , ' 5 a ly! 1 f ' ' .-Sf a 55-t ,'A Ausrarwoit ,KW 1 - tell 55.3 a aga . O Df, .J ,..Ma ia, B -3-45-V cr ry- rer A ,,, ,' gg!! C Della 5 -3-4, aget- 3- ye qffulbgv 13 Margaret W 1 gqllr k il r iii oy s . ff! li M- t k' W J - pia s -4' ona 0 ociety Y' -D C 21 C 3 C- 45 Bra- ' -4:17iStfiCT8hd 3-4: Y-Zip. 2- -A, 1? idfpifjg Tri-Hi-Y Swing Ba -45 Music G 3-4. Presi- 1 -3-43,663 9 Teen Talk 1- dent 45 altz Dream 5 Orchestra 3-45 2.5715 ' V Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Safety Club 1-25 Hi-Y 1. MARY MARGARET MOSER Moe Moe is blessed with talents Ralore-- Music and sports and many inure. Band l-2-3-45- Orchestra 1-2-3-45 A Cappella Choir l-2-3-4, Manager 25 G.A.A. 3-45 Swing Band 3-45 National Honor Society 45 Spanish Club 3-45 Business Club 45 District Band 3-45 Teen Talk I-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Captain5 Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 15 Music G 3-4. ' t M few- f Eg . 'ifa , M1 fjgfzwfi ff J. ,X .iff , 7. ' 5 14196699 JK . ,- ' Ulf, 'Q . ! . X ' , , .af v . x.,g-R A ,1- .1' lf- j' nl: ' , 11 'ff Qc . , 3 ,f , , 1,1 l ' 1 . Vx' -I I H 1 1 'DQRA MAE MOWRD6' --Dm Maw - f .1 w H' 'l'.V. a11dllJ111'a l1la5,lmve bec111ne'g1'eat 'HARTFORD GENE I , Uf'ZL bm l' - I .L K UL. . '1'l111' v1'J't1'elg-g1p1eE111es z1'f1?l1icl it inter- MOWRY L fc-l'Ci-1IWiKl1 her Studies. -, ' Hart',? right at l1o1ne1i11 fielgl-or 'kffeaxug Band, 11223.43 M sic-'-AG 3,113 Busi, Of these SIDUTISIIIEIIYS paxpdases he,dog5l ll sslklub 41 fr,-X111-1' 1-2-3,-4: B195 ' 1 fl f? '1- M Y C 3'-42 G-AA. 3-45 .Sl13l1Hjl Club Sll01'fSIl1EIl'S Club 45 Home Rooifi Bas- 3- : .District Band :lg volley l-2- ,llkgfball-1, 0,49 H' .3-45 , Basketball A112-3-4: Teen Talkf' ' 11, ,, l-2-3-4. f . . '- I bf I lwvf 96 f JJ' I WT M Berfhfb I U 5, VM ,,,a,,,. f ,WV ,, Wwe .LOUISE MAE MOYER Laurse find W y A fine cook sl1e'll be some day: A 15 a ' both VCI' PU - Sl1e's a worthy member of the F.H,A. ' T 1-2-3 C ' - i- Y - 3- Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 2-3-43 Teen - -Clal 3- ' nib, 1 : Talk- 1-2-3-4. 1 s - My , , . f I!! .1 V .gf - A ' SUZA , 7 ff,. 9 NE . MIL xy B M E. E L . a 1 Cute 'gvnd that's not t -5' ab Q akS And nut, er 6 y fine ll'lllll1Z'S we 1'e f r eard.J l'Cl1ll'I'Il 011115 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3--lg Teen 'l' k 2-3-4. .,' I My . -YJ ,I V1 11111 we-,f-.. A ' 'XNE U ., gi. 'L-1 1'll. K. ' 1 it XiZQ?3kllljEwl'lL? , peB1'iNz1litbllu12Ev ,R NEI, Any, R.. ,lug find lg 'y . 'sl1e. 11- one. X . '1 .3-4j.' -1. -14: : y ll what she llkes to do- G eg? HU 'ami 'e'3-M'-SLg1 '11 re a f she will say to you. , 1 111:11 ,Ein 3-4: lath ll .-4' , 'f 4.' '11-. 1-- 1-1113 if - 'Z Teen Talk 2-3. 1 1 lil H1111 AS 'et' 'Q' l'-X 4: 'I' ' f'1'alkl15h-??Ll?1111,,-4li .-il 5 .. 1' of 'Plilf-iihi jg'l' ' 'fe1'1 frm SCVI11' ' flcfglq f'-31,l7y1u 9 151, '11 ,, QL .f 4:--XQ -ff 'i ' . I. ,. -4 'rf , 1,- . - j f I fn ,f , 1r s Y NANCY N A vang' ' TH IRENE NORTH Rutbie,' 1 1332, AQ 1 tter .ch olmat C0lllCllI'f b f u rl: , , -A , , , , eadvicl Se havee seen is uteullxzjxlly 'ed fic up yf ll sage' sound. .vel 111 1 lk 1 at 21111 5 11 . :.A. 2.3.4, T.-1.H1.Y l-2-3-49 'mn fl-?'1'ig 5 Qliah flu l-H411 Sf li 531-2-3-4: Home Room Vice l'1'es1- NH' eg! Talk ' 2-3 g 111 .33-111 Vic esi t 5 . min ' 1131. mm' ev. J . J , VW ,f 'I 11 ef I A EL yy J HN E-944 S CLI . PETERSON XDA! I5 I E y a su y is e4 A mmm fe ' Q -51:11 Ill f E! fl 1 fh ' oo. And :1l y s ar at the ' 'll 1111 spurt, Et ll 12 41 e-11 1-2-J-4: ,vvlpr -- - 1 U i-Y -3 41 .A. -4. ,feC1'e- ' 1 -3-42 llr1111e 110111 ' l T1 rer ll ss Club 4 rmtklyy 1 ' k V- ' 4 ei: ' 5 l-Z- Q IK' F , I1 ' 4. I ' 2-3. Y - . f W f SHIRLEY Louise REESE --Shirley Pretty brown hair with natural curl Makes Shirley the envy of many a girl. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Volleyball 1-2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 Bios Club 3-45 A Cappella Choir 1-3-45 Girls' Choir 2-3. CYRIL M. RISAVI Chico A Hair for nice clothes shows up in Cy5 He is a tall, good-looking guy. Football 35 J.V. Football 25 Varsity G 3-45 Junior Play Ticket Com- mittee5 Home Room Basketball 1-2-35 Junior Prom Committee. I O . BERTS Don ap l r Donnie will be l n Hy C6 e, just wait and see. ttli - - uotball 45 Home 0 I. tball -45 Sports Captain N 5 Riu, G . 3-45 'een Talk 3-45 Bqicifri fi mr Play Ticket Com- 'ttee. 10 . YA l O l. 1 1 I R iffy 'PMI . 416 if H Amity s ri e i I 'I siijvljneiihir Main, P Afk QQ frie d 1 ,xywi-yang Q Reita I Pfaigj f 4 Aj? Biff 263-G Ja. 45,212.4-4: F.H.A. 45! slxer 3-4,5 er' alk!Z-3-4. w - fir 'f -if . Q W' ,J 'pl iff Xl J I ' I ' X PAULINE RAMSEY 1'aulmf Pauline is an ardent basketball fan5 At games she cheers as loud as she can. 'Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 35 Tri-Hi- 1. I . 'll - . - 5, . x J. it yo ANlNl FAY . ,--' REINHART ' V f 'fReihie Joey a c'heerfuI'and- falkatigs lass- She's a great jdken in chemistry class.-fl Tri3Hi1'Y 11:2-3-4, Treas1iNr 15' gizis Club 3-45' een Talk 152-3-4? Stu. nt Council 15 Girls' Chbir 142-5' G.A.A. 3-4 5- junior? Prom i Committee 54 ixfolleyl ball'2-3-45 Basketball 213-4. A ' -f E. CHARLES ROBB Tool An allijaround good sport and one swell 0 S On the' feiiotball Held he's our pride and JUY- Football 2-3-45 Varsity G 3-45 Bas- ketball 45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Student Council 2-3-4, Vice President 35 Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-35 Sports Captain 2-35 Intramural Boxing 3. A v R N TS if B r 'eu R+ ert cha' 1 and so ver ee . are e 'en girl you'll J r . B s 3-45 Tri-Hi- -4l esi- cle , Busi s' Club Viz resi- cc? 5 Teen k 2 3- ati n Honor , ocie l Seni k ' Com- niitte , sher 3- , H oom res' dent 5 Home R m ret . e if ,fl -dj!!! f NI M ,4- PCJ IELIQ fllzsandyu The new rom is' e' Nina ' s to C y AZLJ There, Hndiplgigglffofllfi eve7'y day. Penn Hi Points 3-4. n P . f Muff if U ly' A L LO Euqprd M1 -.LO-, secr OS!! .ngwj o her ia :Name 'I s ois in ar r tw thr e sk 45 sin s lub , Tri I J ni rlfPla i e o itte po Tr sur 5 J'?x M 2-3- 5 a sf d fr- C e 1 e High oo on t e, . 2 A 'n Dlioiw L9 ld A W D ll- AMW I, . IA W ,' l' - I fi FL Ili R055 4? ,I , l 'Fbf' 'I - Nu Flo ' ia 1II'act'E2ykrI.rt Auf, chapg WARREN ROTH Rip M' 1' V56 . LIZ 'l 1'-'HF Were an Izgp likes In do what is forbiddegg ld Hi-Y It alih Club 3.4: Foo'-bvfb His lovlinfor school he keeps we hi - 4: Varsity ' 4: Home Room Basket-I I ' ball I-2-3-43 Older Boys' Conf ence 4,, . - , I I f 0 i 2 I l , I A I' A V 1 ' ' ,- I Y .. ,, GE R ,HPI MO ..Gmge,, IOYGLEI MARE SA Lok Ioyff . - . . In typing and shorthand Joyce does e s 0 who dislikes any excel: : 'i ns think.s 1 tbaws ty1iih.foI' the paper she does very' t e st fi , Tri-Hl-Y 1-3-45 Penn Hi Points 3-49 1'0 all 3'4 M54 C 4' Teen 'Paw 1-2-3-4: Business Club' .I f. J-, -1 U fi' , X K xj , , f . ' ' . ,ff-I- - I' ' 4f3ff I 'V 'lj' ' j , . fl . f W du' RFHQRD SIfIANiKIoN -f'I5fCI.f' ,M,1Qf,lf f ' 'M --bf .-II'kfI. o.--. , f In IIIQHOI 503 5333519 dl My As QM., , . ,- to A n 51 A X Deg 2.2-3: S V Cad,-45 H--Y She Ja I e th s ,o 'ms. 2-3-it: T 13-nl-L2-3-49 Thespfansl-19 Tri-PW? lt - -3-4. 4-Kiwi! Juniwaf a':5mSeI1ior Play Publicity Com- L7 A!! ,f I mitteesg Junior PI-din Connnykeef W' M. I, 1 , cw W - Mpdjf-J by .f Qfd' , , L7 Q I -.4 NLM ' I -ft. gf PAT ICIA QNN SMI'I5lf ' Patti wg Rljgyp, 6 .,. S 'A r l ' I e' sir: QQ:?lE?Q2Ens'bFlr - .f', . l- 3 so h I a d 'y Orche ra ,L '3 4.5 ' alta- ,EGM F A I . , 0 Tlyes .ani , Nat al H or bbclety 1.H 4. girl ,fl if r . Tee a ., Bios lub 3 9 Math Club 3-44-' ' ' - U ' ' 0 OWU S msg Club 3 3 'Du-HDI-Y, I-2-3-4: Fr den 4 - - J f Teepl ant LIZ-QJ4' 'Music G 3-45 f I I Q W Wijibyball lf-2 - rtfiasketball 1-2-3-4. ' f' ,Y 1' Mfg, ', ' v ,I ' I fu, 'jf .I iQ: 'V ll ' ' V I4 MARGARET IDAU E . J I GERALDINE VIRGINIA p TSTONE Hy' J -pw,-PL QORRIILS Gerry: Mi . yi g :Fw I,k,da,. Lveraldmq possesses a lovely soprano h gh ,I voice 3 Q r IHCIW too Of school activities, choir is her choice. National Honor Society 3-4: District Chorus 23 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Business Club 45 Math Club 45 A Cappella Choir I-2-3-43 Girls' Choir 2-3: Music G 3-49 Waltz Dream. 1125 J. IC - IOS! I . G. .A. - Sp ', FXS-4, Vice Preside 3 'Cri.HI1Y -35 Teen Talk 1-2 -4, flunjm' om Com 'tteeg Q, I, Ifle 1-7-3-4, 'lager gf- f b I - -3- I n' Pl Pr I immit , S 'r IW ' If I ' ' l- I I I :rg . , e mittee! KI A-I.-W yb'-ll k.U fJL,L '- EEII ALTHEA STEWART Altima Over the Business Club Althea pre- sides5 Through all her jobs with ease she glides. Transferred from Steubenville High School, Steubenville, Ohio 45 Y-Teens 1-25 Business Club 4, President. A -if I- i N! 'Q 1' W0 tUdl'fJ'.1' E lj' I i v,.fZ,v f sr ,HIV ' if' -ffm af Ju c xi, 0 u MH 5 F ' .s ivlhdew 't can ' clletzk. 'grl -4 l C ' k-85 ik v' ?'1-1 3 sul zfsi Us er - 5' n 4' c G 45 F.HL . ' PATRICIA IAYNE STOCK f l X laynie H mpy- . 'y, kygllee A giw e ' s wi h M air yvh '. ar, a d A 'M 1 lla y 3 I ls l 2 f N- , .1 I -'2 5 estra - - - ' a - 1 I - -. T ' . 4- E - -4 anish 3-4' F - A: , ' ' llis an -4' IJ' t ' f r 34-4' ri- 4 1-2-3 V la- T , Fai y T ' -T -' - .' - , Play Q ' ' 'o V ittee' o yJ 1-2-3- .U J X7 Y 7912-il , Qyylflww 'CLMQW Min i AT A 'T N . 'I n Le ' . P I l'a a Janette th way. 'B s C an 1 ary Y . . 1 3 ' - . is -4 d - S i c d 4' . 3- , ome tary 2- ' all and ' 1 1-2- -45 u G 3-45 4 a G' mr Play tcket and Pro perty Com lttees In i Prom Com Te 1- - 5 tr I 5 irls' Ch ' 1 ' I Q - mittee. l EVANGELINE TIRAKIS Erlang As the wit of our class, Evang we claimg To e First Woman President is her ai 0,910-J'bt cil 2-3 , idenr 45 X National 1:40 A3-, 5 mlreri -ri er5 . .e - e t 45 t , :os 5 ,Bu ' s ett - ea, :ir e - in oy ' 0 - Ski-Hi-Y 1 ,Nice f' esidcnt 1, P ident , asketball -5 1-2-3-4. if , A ES . xgpen f nm ML A et, a le a Jim, B in me roo rg men he's out t li Club 25 . alk 3-45 Q, I m om Basketball - . som' t V ROBERT EARL STOYER Bob At all times, line character Bob does displayg He's a great one to work with in every way. Hi-Y 2-3-4, President 45 Pennerian Sports Editor5 Projector Crew 3-45 Football 2-3-45 National Honor Society 45 Math Club 45 Varsity G 45 Thes- pians 45 Junior Play Stage Crewg Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Home Room Basketball 1-2-3-4. ' , .N . f - V, IE U ' Y ' ik y4lr'lell..iieis'l'il HA ' A it ' A :a lto ' - 'li ' 1.,f ,f .J in at-1-'34, Mfr, figlif X ou' . and i?1in . lx fx ' ' ' i rah' di 5' ,Nati n I Fu :digg 3-4 ,T pg.: filifg-' - A, 5' ' u , e eta , r ' giianish u a 3- ri- y 1-Y -2 33 1 3- 5 1 i r n -, io y Volle all 1 -3- .I 1 ilb 4,L!y1gJ C 34 1- -' usi ' Pl ,, ' -1 . ,STE '15 kxl o rormfoixx iittee, nitr a 1 S r e-U9 Committee 5 4 u i n f i Q MARILYN 'HAZEIJ ' 1 5' VTE? ' 5' il ', ' ' ' Fudge A C inierciall churse 'Marilyn is pur- i ' - ' t V X suing: , Secretagiiil work some day she'll be rf omg. ' Transtierred from ,Garretsville ' High School, Garrasgille, Ohio 35 Tri-Hi-Y 35 Business u 4. ' u ,- D p ' s bl a I 4 bw a l 2-3-45 VN . 1, e h 4 4 u or j l r i. -4 ,Ufl2,,,.,'QLu-zxfm' i 5 5 -V 'z 'ff .J f uf' Q. tix A wif GJ!! W-bp. 5, 1 JJ yr. I ik V gihrkdwk- s JT! u , ' ef ,iv AN ua 5 K J . v vp-f J N ygf . Ljfx 1 yi vi. fm TWA K I ' ,fy Q gf, 1 V, i Q , N' X- ' ,175 li, . VJ' ,fjf4'JV- ,i X -ll N ' is Lu Y' V 7 -Sl'lil?ALI5.Ai W lv RW M B' WHL , ,, . oe ' H U lNlX1ug-'5 axzguocl g,'n fin' s1eerly nor a D' WEAVER Red X ' Ilvke- An easy-going guy is Redg JA Htlwan dmvjf fm 3, pm? S K d loves limes his temper match his head? J hybrid 'jgkeu xl lali-Y 1-2-3-4: Spnrtsmeifs Club 43 i -lpxrx L5 T n Talk llgl 4, gpm-tg 'leen Talk 1-2-3-45 Home Room Bas- -' ffapt 'vn 2-6155 Home Ro 1 Basketball keiball l'2'3'4- 9. 1-6,5-4. f i xi? v 1 I 1 Fe lf, , fcfm V J IMA 1K dfiff' if t , 7 ' ,'Q.f'1' K, 43442 W' iff TH A Ml ess -'Ru . ' A ' 1 Ruth is s U found wi r b er ylpgnuqlv I -BST fam, 1: Xqllass parti s zgmfot. ' fun.for Bil ,- Sh J to schnn n ' up 5,UL5:'eQu3 ali,l FW' hlnlrlglfln? 3 1 ll- the hill. Mic l-2-3-4: 'l n a ' gk . .mv 1.2.4. .-1. - 3 A-f-by Cub -'04 A l-2-3- ,'1 I , X . ff v f f A X i A WY! rvraylf, , . ll i ,J ,J A L I l ll! l ilf JH-N aqlwvliv A v lllll ' by mr .1 EDWIN WEYERS Ed Ed loves to putter in the chemistry lab: He sure has developed a Bne gift of gab. Hi-Y 23 J. V. Football 2. DAVID WILLIAMS Dave Swinging a bat or pitching a ball-- VYhen it comes to this sport, Dave likes it all. Swing Band 2-3-43 Hi-Y 1: Band 1-2- 3--lg Varsity G 43 J. V. Football 2-39 Football 43 J.V. Basketball 2-39 Bas- ketball 4g Baseball 2-3-45 Boys' Chorus 2-3: Senior Play Ticket Committee. Gr C Te im' H1 Ba: VX CE 7. WELLS .-.- L Hb duiwee ' tla itil: if V I S ie '.'FzlI'eallv wniir alll . .- s Ciub .- .nes V4 3 ll 1 1, 'l 1' 4 'lie-S5-1 Tiilfiy 2 4 Z: T 101214 c 2 Ulm ' . .: sb 1' K. I - R Q li ei '- - om ' nmi tgef . pa - u 3- ' Jjiilloffilfei- 2 4- .i yhiunalffjy S -2-3--MJ in LMA l iff . , f , f qt-I ES lA s 16 jmlltlkl, . - J , , - ,M .' . lu Ch flflwrlll th Lliarlie skips 'l'3,ftafke r. t ilfielml's . tteudance f.-wr' 15.1 ,ii fl- ,Mflf V I A 1 ANI la' L l'S ' ri: ur c i C 1' an I as i ' I u e ns, y EL li 1 . 1 b milk- fu , , e ll nik fl W or , ltlf I' 3-l ' 1 l Cliewiezulei 'db 1 s llu 3 nu el fi ecr 4 iee heep . ' -2- 'ox ' lx .- 4 1 . 4: b .A. A-4: Y 1- -4: ask 2 I l-2-3- ' een 1 . R . K .y . VQ ll ox I 6 Y S th l' n Saga of the Seniors Once upon a time there lived in Greenville a group of industrious and enthusiastic young people. They loved life and were quite happy, but unfortunately they were frightfully ignorant. They knew not the glories of good literature, algebra and Latin were to them but remote and unknown bits of subject matter. But within them burned the desire for learning, and so, resolving to do something about the deplorable state of affairs, they met together and organized themselves into a group called freshmen. As freshmen they studied hard, and soon were experts on many subjects. Some gained renown in mathematics, others were better in Latin and the sciences. Then, realizing that all work with no play would give them poorly-rounded personalities, they, not wanting to risk that, fluttered into the social world. They had a ninth grade party which featured a star-studded floor show. A good time was had by all, especially Miss Christy, who was presented with a gift of bubble gum by her thoughtful students. Shortly thereafter, the freshmen decided that it was high time they were sophomores, and before long most of them did make this change. Whole new realms seemed to open up for the new sophomores. Some carried Penn l-ligh's athletic banners, others marched with the band. For still others there were the Y clubs, debate, and various other fields of activity. And in most cases there was enough time left to attend a few classes. Now there were such gems as plane geometry and Latin ll. Many found a pleasant and relaxing di- version in dissecting frogs and other choice cadavers. while a few hiked to the Washington School to get an orthographic look at things. Socially the sophomores weren't dormant either. Their tenth grade party was a huge success, and in- creasing numbers of them were makin their social debut elsewhere. With falterin ste s the were invadin in g g P Y 5 the dance floors to practice for the prom, only a year and a half away. When they became juniors, these one-time ignorant unfortunates were really on their way up. Their first big step was an election of officers which was carried on with a minimum of ballot-box stuffing. When at last the dust had settled on the field of battle, the victors were declared to be: Bob Canter, Ron Iulian, Howard DuMars and Cyril Risavi. Under this capable leadership and with Miss Eleanor Schumann as adviser, the juniors set out to do great things. They ordered class rings and embarked on a Christmas card sale. The class rings were a glittering success, but the card sale wasn't, so the juniors tackled a second venture designed to bolster the sagging coffers. Meeting success with magazines, the Class of '51 was declared Hnancially fit. and attention was turned elsewhere. CHINA BOY Mrs. Parker, Mary Neubauer, Mr. Will Parker, Richard Moweryq Annie, Evangeline Tirakisg Bill Parker, Bert Heisserg Selma Parker, Patricia Boliverg Bob Troutman, George Ebbertg Lulu Mae Robinson, Sally Davis, Charlotte Mack, Suzanne Neimang George Robinson, Howard DuMarsg Mark Willis, Ronald Iulian, Radio Announcer, Dick Montgomery. OUR IUNIOR PROM Athletics, as always, held firmly its spot in the foreground. Iunior athletes contributed much toward the success of the Trojan footballers who coppetl countv honors, and the wrestlers who were awarded the district championship by virtue of their undefeated season. With the coming of spring, there hatched in the junior midst a new egg out of which fell China Boy. Superbly cast and remarkably well interpreted, the play provided an evening of fun for two well-filled houses. The plot concerned the misadventures of a model boy who was transplanted into the midst of an uproarious American family. The struggles of virtue against the environment provided for a spirited comedy with plenty of laughs for all. The end of the year brought the Prospects of a vacation along with a host of tests and a jvroln. The tests were fun, but even more enjoyable was the prom. After days and weeks spent in expectation and prep, aration, the big night f'inallya1'rived. Donning their best clothes and manners, the junior gallants steeled themselves for an evening of dancing and called for their girls. Wlieii the last notes had died away and the dancers had brushed off the startlust, all agreed that it had been fun. Homecoming Queen, Iacqneline Sineltz, and Attendants, Roberta Roberts and Maury' Reigelnian Returning for their last Hing with secondary education, the mob that now called themselves seniors set up shop in 308 and other long-hallowed and respected senior stomping grounds. Shortly thereafter, there was an election of officers, the results of which declared: Ronald Julian, President, Bill Floros, Vice President, Maxilie Weaver, Secretary, and Mary Reigelman, Treasurer. Miss Schumann was again to be class adviser. Next on the class agenda was a magazine sale. After a slow start, the senior salesmen came up fast to win, going away with a total of well over two thousand dollars. An outgrowth of this campaign was the Hal- lowe'en party given for the girls who showed their superiority as salesmen in an intra-class contest. The fellows proved wonderful hosts, and the party was a long-to-be-remembered success complete with hula dancers and a gypsy fortune teller. It wasn't long until the class Thespians were called upon to show their mettle once again. This time the play was called, We Shook the Family Tree, and it was funny enough to keep audiences shaking through two performances. The story unfolded by the senior actors was of a very dramatic miss who feared that if she missed the prom she would be on a one-way street to spinsterhood. Salvation came, but unfortunately, it wore knickers, and this situation combined with beauty mud, love letters, and an ill-behaved bass provided a lot of fun for actors and audience alike. Nfidterm brought cap and gown measurements, tests, and plans for the future. Many had college in mind, and most of the fellows were aware that military service was almost a certainty. But time marched on, and with it marched a band of young people coming very near to graduation. There were dances and parties and an operetta, and then finally the stage was set for the last act. Commencement, they called it, and as the name implies, it was a sort of beginning and a turning point. Ahead lay the future, big and uncertain. Behind there were the memories of friends and fun and fellowship. VX-'E SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE Iimmy, George Ebbertg Bob, Russell Amalongg Hildegarde, Maxine Weaver, Sally, Shirley Sproulg Mrs. Dolson, Ioan Bol- lenbacherg Ellie-May, Iayne Stock, Iill, Doris Zahniserg Paige, Barbara Kamerer, Freddie Shermer, Carter Brooks, Mr. Dolson, Richard Montgomery, Mr. Shermer, Willianl lohnstong Mrs. Shermer, Ioan Anderberg. You Can't Take It With You Being of sound mind and body, of generous heart and willing nature, and being possessed of the realization that even the very finest must one day terminate, we accordingly do propose the subsequent re- distribution of those quantities and proficiencies such as have contributed to our success as individuals and as a class. 1. Myron Bright leaves his expression, I used to be conceited, but I'm not any more-l'm a swell guy now, to Ronnie Hyde. 2. To Iimmie Fasnacht, Russell Amalong bequeaths his nickname of Mussells. 3. Super salesman lim Vaughn will share his selling technique with Paul LeBarron. 4. Shirley Sproul wills the star on her dressing roorn door for Nancy Hoobler to keep shining. 5. Dave Williams bequeaths his spring boot bounce to Dick Ullery. 6. To Evelyn Cline goes Ruth Anne Cooper's smooth dancing. 7. Charles Brown's agreeable nature is inherited by Ioe Lorenzo. 8. Margaret McGinnis bestows upon Annette Bolster her knack for never being caught speechless. 9. Moe Weaver donates his expert drawing technique to Dick Wheaton. 10. Betty Bankston leaves her wom-out operetta book to lack Strausser. 11. Ioe Allen decrees that Ab Gerdy shall be the lucky recipient of a herd of troublesome cows from the Allen Dairy Farm. 12. To Eleanor McGough goes Kathryn Lewis's supply of wisecracks for redistribution. 13. Floyd Ross transfers his affection for motorcycles to lim Swartz. 14. Donna Barrows leaves her very sweet manner to Mag Poolos. 15. Ioann Grate wills her convenient location, football-wise, to Carol Fisher. 16. Don Brath turns over his membership card in the L.T.V.'s to Pete Mortensen. 17. Carmela D'Urso is going to share her jolly laugh with Diane Whittenberger. 18. Ioann Brakemanls violent dislike for homework is inherited by Ray Peterson. 19. Harold Gruver donates his daily bowl of Wheaties to Don McCright. 20. Nancy Ebbert is the fortunate recipient of Iune Stallsmith's favorite bottle of Hadacol. 21. Carol Fasnacht's world-famous swivel is entrusted to none other than Myrna Stoyer. 22. Bob Stoyer donates his priceless Oldsmobile to Gordon McClimans-maybe he can find a steep hill. 23. Nanci Heasley bequeaths her shy attractiveness to Shirley Iffert. 24. Carl Banic leaves his chemistry class manners for lim Conn to try on. 25. Shirley Carter is the recipient of her sister Ruth's lovely alto voice. 26. Marilyn McGrath reluctantly passes on her high step to Lillian Frohlic. 27. Don Kather turns over a variety of odd jobs to Bill Mathis. 28. Millie Baker is going to leave her hot orange dress to Greta Fellnagle. 29. Gene Mink wills his fearsome reputation in the realms of rabbits to Albert Mowry. 30. Ioan Anderbergls knack with the sewing machine goes to Georgine Alford. 31. David Black endows Norma Brown with the right to carry on the torch of colorful names. 32. To Freddy Keck, Patti Smith donates her party-throwing ability. 33. Alice Axtell's ten long Hngemails are left to Pat Bubeck. 34. Roberta Roberts wills her neatness and stylish wardrobe to Susan Frampton. 35. Eleanor Hunt transfers a set of well-worn books to Tom Richards. 36. lack Love is going to take over Don Foulk's job as usnoopervisern in M.D. classes. 37. Red Weaver's ever-growing collection of inside-the-car trinkets goes to Harrison Smith. 38 39. Bill Iohnston's undying love for peanuts is inherited by Beverly Krischbaum. . That black curl of Tom McKenna's will be cut and left to Donnie Neiman. 4o. Ianet Mohr's interest in older men is shared with Ioan Proctor. 41. Kathie Gamble leaves to Iane Gibson her fame as hostess at wide-awake, all-night parties. 42. Don Roberts wills a few excess fraternal relatives to Audrey Holmes. 43. Evang Tirakis is passing on her much-used dumb look of innocence to IoAnn Delett. 44. Mary Margaret Moser's sporty looking black bathing suit goes to Iudy Busch. 45. Peggy Splitstone uncovers her eyes long enough to say that Shirley Sherbondy can have her bangs. Bettie McCormick leaves her dreamy eyes to Pat Freshwater. Gloria Beckstine donates her interest in G.A.A. to her sister Sally. Geraldine Sorrels wills her excellence in a variety of fields to Lois Mae Cooper. Frieda Harnett bequeaths her dependability to Martha Romine. Frank Clark leaves his after-school job to Ronald Christman. The inseparable friendship of Barbara Mueller and Barbara Mitchell is passed on to Carole Shumaker and Carol Rowland. Barbara McGrath's ardent love of drive-in -theaters is inherited by Alice Cadman. Dick Mowery doesn't hesitate a minute in leaving his struggle in algebra to Fred Iayne. Don Guerrini wills his grace and ease of motion athletically to Iim Garts. Leland Dick's love of the national pastime has been donated to Mark Hills. Ianet Chason leaves her roller skates for Bob Bowman to fall over. Margaret Morford's fun in F.H.A. is inherited by Charlotte Smeltz. Carter Brooks wills uexchamalagalociousn, the one word of which he does not know the meaning, for Archie Wallace to define. Ruth Webster's quiet, bashful ways are left to Betty Flinn. Dick Shannon grudgingly relinquishes his knack for driving his car on both sides of the road at the same time to Betty Keck. The dry humor of Marilyn Viets is passed along to Pat Billig. Kay Don Dickson leaves his innocent smile following an uncanny deed to Gary Miller. IoAnn Reinhart bequeaths her vivacious personality to Marcia Kamerer. Dale Conn wills his yellow suspenders to Tom Seiple, who may need them. Doris Measel's love of the culinary art is left to Marguerite D'Urso. Dick Montgomery bequeaths his tuba, along with all his hot air, to Bob Best. David Chess leaves those beautiful brown eyes of his to Bonnie Schumann. Lewie Mazzeo transfers his ten-day beard to Sam Aldenderfer. Hartford Mowry donates his junior buddies to anyone who wants them. Dick McCurdy passes on a few petite girl friends to Norman Uber. Fred Hinkson's mad dash to get to school on time is left to Bart Bartholomew. Ioan Malson leaves her ambition to travel to Larry Shelkey. Art Keisel's love for school is bequeathed to Ierry Hodge. Shirley Reese gives her everlasting slowness to Phyllis Brown. Cyril Risavi donates a few inches of his height to Ioanne Owens. Ruth Ann McAdoo bestows her interest in serious conversations upon Ruth Groce. Glenn Keisel and Iim Lambert are planning to share some of their most agitating tricks in study hall with Chuck Semroc and Danny Longiotti. Corny Marini leaves her lady-like manners to Lucille Christopher. To Butch Weyers goes Howdy DuMars' knack of keeping the female situation well in hand. Lois Rath gives her volumes of shorthand notes to Anna Rae Mowry. Dale Kather turns over his handsome profile to that man about town, Herb Bresnan. Susan Iohnson bequeaths her driver's license and a book, What To Do in Case of an Accident, to Loyd Baird. Merle McClimans leaves his eagle eye and perfect aim to Glenn Loutzenhiser. Alrhea Stewart shares her I95I arrival in Greenville with Frances Baxley. Howard Melvin wills his favorite bicycle horn to Hugh Clark. To Luella Kyser, Bonnie Cloud transfers her skill in business matters. Chuck Robb's knowledge of chemistry is left to Bob Frye in the hope that Bob can make more out of it. Nina Porterfield wills her much-used library card to Iulie Burt. Doris Zahnisher and Zoe Ghiates leave their stylish hair-dos to Beverly Brakeman and Betty Osborne. David Zimmerman receives a few more debate notes from Ioan Bollenbachet. Marguerite Bortz willingly passes on her walk to school to Tim Saylor. With Dale I-laws, Ron Clark shares his anxiety for November first to come s ohe can try his luck at hunting. Pauline Ramsey leaves her place in line for the mirror to Shirley Brown. Louise Mae Moyer's crush on Woody Woodell goes to Elaine Ferry. Bill Webster's seat in 311 is left to his brother Iohn. 96 From Gil Cooke, Dave Booth inherits the ability to raise Cain and think nothing of it. 97 Dora Mae Mowry leaves her interest in a certain group of underclassmen to Ronald Amalong. 98. Bill Gerdy donates his automotive genius to Pete Stoyer. 99. lack Goodreds receives Marie Bortz's Solid and Trig books with all the formulas neatly under- lined. 1oo. Vivian Mowry wills her mischievous eyes and friendly grin to Edna Wolber. 101. Don Hodge leaves his love for a good sound argument to Pat Huntley. 102. Mary Reigelman's speed on the basketball court goes to Phyllis Reichard. 103. Tom Detelich is passing on his best football signals for Mike Driscoll to keep in practice. 104. Nancy Dilley is the recipient of Iayne Stock's oft-times erased and well-worn spit list. 105. Virginia Pearce leaves her flair for basketball to Martha Kusick. 106. Maxine Harpst bequeaths her spiced tongue to Sally Lean. 107. George Ebbert wills his silver skates and a bushel of bruises to Virginia Schadt. IO8. Sally Davis donates her extraordinary ability to make on-the-spot decisions concerning the opposite sex to Ioanne Bartosh. 109. Charles Williams is leaving his love of the great West to Bill Shannon. 110. Gary McConnell receives Norris McDougall's way with the women. 111. To Cliff Gilmore, Mary Neubauer entrusts her perpetual motion. 112. Harley Locke's amiable disposition, particularly in a lady's company, is bequeathed to Dave Bright. 113. Ruth North's active interest in Tri-Hi-Y is left to Marilyn Hyde. 114 George Weldon donates a few surplus muscles to Sue Small. 115 Alice Wells leaves her interest in St. Michael's alumni to Nancy I-Iittle. 116 james Leffler shares his contempt for all poets with Don Loutzenhiser. 117 Doris Coda endows Sally Peters with her unshakeable poise. 118 Virginia Campbell's skill in gym class is left to Sandra Gribben. 119. George Santuomo bequeaths his healthy stage whisper to Marian Cashdollar. 120 Maxine Weaver wills the bass in the bath tub to Phillip Sandy. 121. Ioyce Saylor would like to leave her nimble Fingers with knitting needles to Ianet Artman. 122. Betty Kiser passes along her subtle genius to Ioyan Smith. 123 Kenny Cooper donates his blue slips, already signed, for Donna Beck to use, so she can spend her study halls in the band house. 124. Mary Nelson transfers her guitar-strumming ability to Gladys Mitchell. 125 Don Axtell's love for the mushball diamond is bequeathed to Bud Caldwell. 126 Ianette Stone's favorite expression, I get around, goes to Frank Woods. 127. Clifford Peterson leaves his Fifty-yard-dash record to be broken by lack Hanes. 128. Marilyn Hedglin gives her Cinderella slippers to Philip Shew. 129. Reita Pfaff's pleasant smile is left to Patty Beil. 130. Bob Canter donates his disarming grin to lack Branch. 131. Delores Chess shares her theme song, Delores, with Delores Malson. 132. Nancy Palovich's clever tactics with dumbbells are bestowed upon loann Brezee. 133. Ronald Iulian leaves his swivel chair backstage to Bill Frey. 134 To Glenn Vosler goes Iackie Smeltz's Pepsodent smile. 135. George Kusick, a man of few words, but oh, what words, leaves a few choice ones to Don Amy. 136. Ioan Smargiasso agrees to donate some of her dark wavy curls to David McDougall. 137. The scarlet blush of Mike Ullery goes to Pat Mathay. 138. Bill Floros, in good faith, entmsts his gopher ball to Iohnny Piai. ' 139. Bert Heisser wills his outstanding achievements in the field of spelling to Tom Whieldon. 140. The typing assignments of Suzy Neiman, which may take years to complete, are left for Virginia Stewart to catch up on. 141. Don First's favorite quotation, The Hrst shall be last, is transferred to Glenn Zahniser. Signed and sealed this 29th day of Ianuary, A.D., 1951, year of the Commonwealth 167. W1TNEssEs: THE SENIORS Three mice and a spider. 1. All decked out. 2. The big five. 3. Sis. 4. Roberta and Reita. 5. The local boys. 6. Television stuff. 7. Baby, it's cold outside. 8. Can it be love? 9. Nice! io. Which is Marilyn? We're Off The IVIOYER study the smarter you get, so stop, I VAUGHN to ask you something. How about getting out of the GRUVER and coming on a MINK HUNT? Since you are a PAL-O-VICI-I I am very fond, I know we CONN have a swell time. Every Tom, DICK, and DICK-SON will be there. See how many people have arrived. There are the WEAVERS, the LOCKE SMITH, a couple of SAYLORs, the BAKER, the COOKE, and some MOHR. Anyone who doesn't go is either dULL-ERY's lazy. If you WELLS go, you may ride either the BROWN horse or one of the SORRELS. Let's shove off! We'll go FIRST because everyone will be CHASON us. We mount our horses and set out over I-IEDGLINS and BROOKS. After jumping two GI-IIATES, we follow some TIRAKIS through the GUERRINI forest. All the FOULKS come on a GAMBLE, but everyone hopes to see a MINK. Those KISER taking the south PFAFF RATI-Ier than the NORTH one. MCGINNIS sakes, I SMELTZ a MINKI PEARCE it with a bullet. Oh, it bounced off the STO'CK of that tree and SPLITSTONE! Poor STONE! Try again! You hit the MINK! WELDON, my friend! Now that we have caught the MINK, this has turned into CRATE fun. The DAVIS BRIGHT, but CLOUDS began to form, and the sky got BLACK. We thought it was going to REIN-HART so we let our horses CANTER. Then a HARNETT stung me! ALL-EN all, I got in a BANIC, and fell from my horse, knocking over an artist's KEISEL. There I was, SPROULed on the grass, and someone was saying, Stand back, you're cREESEing her jacket. Don't COOPER up but CARTER over here in one of these wheel-BARROWS, The BORTZ on the FLOROS were hard, and a few were LEWIS. I had a difficult time catching my BRATI-I because my CHESSt hurt. My head thROBBed and I kept thinking I heard a herdy-GERDY. It can HEAS- LEY be said that my mind was a I-IODGE-podge, but I was KUSICK to care. Now I have reCOOPERated, but I still AMALONG way from home, so if you aren't CROSS, STOYER coats here, and I'll treat you all to a NEUBAUER of candy. Inventors and Inventions Barbara Mitchell-A study hall clock with half a bell to wake up only students who aren't sleeping. Ioan Malson-Eye glasses without glass so that when they fall they won't get broken. Margaret Morford-Pencils without lead for people who like a pen. Nina Porterfield-A megaphone that muffles sound, used to tell teachers off. Bob Canter-A car with no wheels to foil auto thieves. Sig Brath-A hat with no top for an open-minded person. lim Lambertf-A shower with dry water for people on Mr. Berry's stink list. Delores Chess--Text books without pages for people who don't like to study. Te-dum, Te When driving a car one fine day, Susie Iohnson was happy and gay, But at one foolish speed She hit a fine steed- The daisies come up every Mayl Moe Weaver, the man with one aim, As an artist has risen to fame. All day he will draw, It becomes the last straw When they say that his pictures are tame. There was a young lady named Doris, Whose ice cream concoctions would floor us, But once on a dare She gave us a scare When she poisoned a fellow named Norris. -dum, Te-dum Miss Moser, the one we call Iwloe, As she glides o'er the ice we may know She can do a spread eagle And all that is legal Till she's scraped off the pond with a hoe. Carmela, the kid with the laugh, Almost cut her finger in half, So with needle and thread She sewed it and said: It's a good thing it wasn't my calf. Two editors, Mary and Max Had to get down to brass tax, So with pencil and pen They sat down and then Proceeded to sharpen the axe. Tips on Etiquette l 1-, Mary Ann Nelson insists that hot soup should be gargled in the back of the throat. No attempt should should be made to hide it in your napkin. Suzy Neiman states, should you, while carving steak, accidentally skid it into your lap, smile broadly and say, Think the rain will hurt the rhubarb? Dick Shannon admits that spaghetti poses quite a problem, but for a minimum of difficulty, buy yours at the A. 61 P. Dora Mae Mowry states that it's quite all right to crack your gum if you do it in definite rhythm. Myron Bright says that when calling for your prom date, summon her with the horn. The energy thus saved will make you a better dancer. Dave Williams insists that it is altogether proper for a fellow to walk on the inside. Should a building explode, he would be right there to shield his fair lady. Hart Mowry says, always rough up the teachers in the halls. It makes them feel they belong. Barbara Mueller says, should you encounter a new pair of saddle shoes, walk all over them. It will keep the owner from feeling conspicuous. i. Don. 2. Sitting pretty. 3. No pants. 4. Snowplow. 5. Modest. 6. Putting on the war paint. 7. Taking it easy. 8. It looks just as bad upside-down. l 1. Contemplation. 2. Hi! 3. Laugh, I thought I'd die! 4. Two's company. 5. Mona Lisa. 6. The pause that refreshes. 7. Banic the great. 8. Aren't we sweet? 9. Barefoot boy with cheek of tan. Io. The bitter truth. Who Put the Sleeping Pills in the Opium I-Io-hum, I must have fallen asleep. My watch-it's stopped. I'll be late for dinner again. Awakening from my cat nap, I started for home. Someone, slightly resembling Dick Shannon, charged past in a hideous colored auto. It made my hair, which I had not formerly noticed to be five feet four and three quarters inches long, stand on end. This was a car? I began to wonder. Down the road a tall, handsome man caught my eye. Sauntering up, I found him to be George Santuomo, now a prosperous meat packing tycoon. The realization of my wondering came forth. I had slept forty years! What a surprise! George being the perfect host, offered to show me the sights of 1991. The first thing to catch my eye was the huge neon sign advertising the products of the DuMars and Detelich Pickle Factory- Makers of fine pickles for every occasion. Across the street, the McAdoo Theater was featuring Bert I-Ieisser and his band, plus the glamorous actress, Maxine Weaver, co-starring with the great lover, Lewie Mazzeo, in Howard Melvin's latest production, The Ron Iulian Story. Being a good citizen, I felt it my duty to notify my draft board that I was still around. Walking into the office, I was greeted by General Don Kather and Admiral Ron Clark. After a discussion of politics, I found that Senator Cyril Risavi had had a spat with the President's wife, formerly Roberta Roberts, and Governor George Ebbert, now in I-Iarrisburg, was straightening out the whole affair. Then I ambled out to further my knowledge of 1991. Looking through the window of McCurdy's Department Store, I saw a technicolor TV set. 'LSay, that face is Dick Mowery's. I-Ie's MC of the showfi Betty Bankston and Maxine I-Iarpst sang a duet after which the graceful bal- lerina, Marilyn McGrath, performed. Next was a comedy act by the nation's top comedian, Dale Kather. Don Axtell, a news commentator, interrupted the show to relate that Doris Coda, the local fire chief, had just saved Althea Stewart, principal of the Lambert and Leffler Consolidated School. The chief had jumped onto the roof from Bill Webster's helicopter, and after rescuing Miss Stewart, leaped from the four hundred and second story into the waiting arms of Floyd Ross. After forty years my stomach was complaining from the lack of attention. Entering Petersonis Plushy Pie Palace, I recognized still another classmate of mine, Mary Reigelman. She was coaching the first women's football team, and to my surprise, four of my old friends, Ruth Webster, Alice Axtell, Bettie McCormick, and Ioan Ander- berg, were star players. lust then a cute little waitress, Iune Stallsmith, came to take my order. She told me that joan Bollenbacher, the famous lecturer, was giving a speech that evening in Montgomery Square. Afterwards, there was to be a concert featuring Barbara McGrath at the piano and Cornelia Marini with her magic harp, playing the music of the renowned composer, Frank Clark. After finishing my meal, which I was told had been prepared by Pauline Ramsey, internationally famous for her fine recipes, I left the Pie Palace. On my way out, Virginia Campbell and Vivian Mowry, models for the I-linkson Model Agency, greeted me with big smiles. Down the street, a rocket ship, piloted by Bill Iohnston, and carrying Ioan Smargiasso, Gloria Beckstine, Tom McKenna, and Marilyn Viets, was ready to take off for Mars. Twenty years ago, the brave explorers, Merle Mc- Climans and Donnie Roberts, had first invaded this planet. Of course, these trips wouldn't be possible without the Charles Williams' Service Station, located on the western side of the moon. It seems he had become a billionaire by cornering the moonshine market. You know, I've always wanted to go to the moon! So long, folks! FVVS love EVO Dig Cum Laude . . . STUDENT COUNCIL President. Evangeline Tirakisg Vice President. Nancy Hittleg Secretary, Madeline Poolosg Treasurer, Ronald AlllLllUllgQ Advisers, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Sherwood, Mr. White. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, wliicli is tlie students' elected lnwmalcing body, lms made many new and necessary reforms tlus yenr. A Controls Committee, composed of students and faculty members, was orgauuzed to discuss school prolvlems. This committee ironed out difficulties concerning tnrdiness and trunncy, and estnlnlislied at detention lmll to denl with offenders. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Scliolzlrslup, service, leadership and clmrncter--these are the lmsic principles upon wlucli mcmlverslup in tl1eINIzltIolizllI'I0l1o1' Society rests. Tlie organization is purely ltonorury in nzlture, with tlie memlwerslup made up of students selected Ivy tlle faculty. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President, Carter Brooks Secretary. Zoe Ghiates Advisers, Miss Christv, Mrs. Orr w 1 , I 4 . . . Come Loud - - ,kx. . ,twt I I RQ t I .K I If K X,k. l3Ifl'wA'I'IQ lll.l7B I'r't-simlcnt, Slnrlcy Spruul View l'rc'simlcnt, Vctcr Tx1urtt-nwn Sccrcralry, lngm BIIIICITIWLIKIICI' bI4l'C.lYllI'l'I'. KIJFICI' l'armmIu Aclviscr, N1rx. Anim DEBATE CLUB Iincll x'u.n'. nItc1' alt-Imtllmgg thu I'l'QllI.lI' m.1tcI1t's wltlm tlmt- st-lwuls In thc Ixltcr-Sulmul Iivlmt- I.l'1lL:lll'f t t t IXILHIKIYIIIC. Cn'm'c C,ltx', Ull c,lIX', I'rn11kI1n, Butlcr, LIINI Iivgms C,1tx', lI1c lL'.lIl1 gum tu Allt-glmcm' Lullt-gt wltcu' . . t t . . tI1c'v cu111lvctc in Al District Dclmtc -I4OlII'11LlIIlL'lll'. Tht- topic for alclmlc this vent wus HRQSUIV 'aI: 'IAIIRII wci.1I N'l'II-.IIT Imcllcfits to thc All1L'l'ICLlIl pcoplc sIlouItI Inc cxtcmlctl IW thc IICKICLXII c3OYCl'lIll1L'llI.u 1, , - Cf- f Q, --4 K 5 ,ff 1 J , . 4. x U 4 gf . , It . I M f I H1 f'1'-'3 C.Hl-I-,RI.l:ADI1R5 4 L' X' ' , ,KI Y, ' 1 1, 4 4, f 4 I - Y - , xy., L 1 W 3 ,, . .f cl , L f TIM' CI1t'L'l'Il'AIlIL'I'S .wc SIIIVICY -II1m11psm1, Dorn ZQIIIIIISCV. Umm' XR7IlllfR'l1I5L'l'gl'I', NAlllL'X' Bull, XIJKICIIIN' ,Y , I , Ihmlm. LIINI Dcmlm l'mtmvvs. -I'I1c'i1' wc v W CIN'l'I'Il1Y' Im f0I1IIA1I5llft'CI IINlNk'.lSllL'1lI7IX' to nur xt-Imul 4 wiril. , ' I I I . :- X . I p , L, 1 1 'I fy 1 - 1 , ' - , It . '71 f' f 1- . ,iw c ' i ' I ' , , Q K . L 4, f',7,',. 'w Y? t 4 f 61 g w 1 II o 4 l CHIQIQRI .FAIJFRS Advise-rs. Mrx, Kuv.u'. Mr. l.m'r Not All for Fun . . . we rl ,Z ' Jlfpk 'W WV! President, Robert Sto er y Vice President, Robert Canter Secretary, Tom Richards Treasurer, Fred Iayne Adviser, Mr. White THE Y'S Our Y clubs are organizations formed to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian characterfy A major project of these clubs each year is the sponsoring of Teen Talks, which are open to all students from ninth grade up. Throughout the year, the Hi-Y had a variety of programs, among them some interesting and educa- tional speakers. They continued the practice of showing the popular noon movies, sponsored the Spring Formal, and entertained their fathers at the annual Father and Son Banquet. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y has been very active. Among their most popular meetings were those devoted to the discussion of dating. Their projects included packing baskets for the needy at Thanksgiving and spon- soring the Christmas Ball. They also had a Heart Sister Week and honored their mothers at a tea in the spring. The Iunior Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a bake sale and a highly successful St. Patricks Day Dance. They also took up the job the Senior Tri-Hi-Y had started by sending baskets at Christmastime to the poor. The Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y had an interesting program this year. They had a Heart Sister Week, which culminated in a well-attended tea at which all the girls were presented with roses. A play, The Letterfl and an interesting talk on the origin of Christmas Carols were among the other programs of the group. Among the honors which were bestowed upon members of the high school's Y groups was the elec- tion of Bob Canter as president of the District YH Council. This council met in Iamestown last fall and dis- cussed plans for Y activities for the year. Another person to do Penn High credit was Tom Richards who was chosen chaplain of the State Y.lVI.C.A. convention held in Harrisburg. Representatives from the Tri-Hi-Y groups went to Mt-zirlville to attend the District Convention. Doris Coda, Nancy Dilley, and Pat Huntley were chosen to attend the State Convention held in Harrisburg. There Doris Coda, wh resident at the district meetin , vresided over the Conference. P g l o had been elected SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Presideiit, Nanci Hensley Vice President, Alice Axtell Secretary, Snian I0l'lllSUIl Treasurer, Gloria Bcckstine Adviser, lvliss Saylnr 7' ' T Q L, I , ,fee i ff' 1 ,SLI 4i'lff ii LM 1 fri J 1541-ff' Q ,+L 'l ff 'Yip f' I AJ 14, 1, U-g-,ek -I-v...f,f kb GWC-L ,.. IUNIOR TRIYHI-Y President, Betty Keck Vice President, Evelyn Cline Secretary, Bonnie Schumann Treamirer, Donna Beck Axlvifer, Miss Sinimom A i'. .,, i I JJ I 1 ,Ax I SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-YJQ' llrewiclent. Sue lhiriiptosgqxl ff ltl Vice President, Inyain 1 Secretarv, Nlairilvn Hvaclff' Treasurer, luclx' Busch -' I 1,4 1' Adviser, Mrs. Linn , V I' , X. flip x, 1.11. .Af 45 kv,-M4 1 A Ruth But Fun for All Penn Hi in Print . . . PENN I-II POINTS PENN HI POINTS STAFF Co-Editors, Maxine I-larpsr, Mary K. Neubauer Assistant Editor, Ronald Amalnng News Editor, Shirley Sproul Sports Editor, lack Goodreds Columnists, Barbara McGrath, Marilyn McGrath Business Managers, Nina Mae Porrerrield, Luella Kyser Advisers, Mrs. Landreth, Mrs. Linn The Penn Hi Points, our monthly news sheet, keeps students up to date on latest developments and comin events. For the best in s orts, Uossi , or humor we check the P. I-I. P. This vear, a stationer sale, g P za P . Y feature movies, and the I-Iomecoming Dance were used to raise money to help Hnance publication. The paper has a circulation of over five hundred. PENNERIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief, Carter Brooks Business Manager, Evangeline Tirakis Literary Editor, Harriett Ullery Class Editor, Suzanne Neiman Sports Editor, Robert .Stoyer Photographic Editor, George Ebbert Adviser, Miss Mowry PENNERIAN VVho's to be shot next? Give me the dummyl There's a deadline to be metl This was common talk at the Pennerian meetings, The staff was chosen in September by IVI11 Stewart, a group of teachers, and the class officers. They worked like beavers rill March when the book went to press. This year seven hundred copies of the Pmncriun were printed. ,' I I' A 1 If-J f I X, I LJ' Nl P L ll , 1 ' f Ig i 1 . , 1. gi '. , if ' l ll ' T ' f' v xl.fDy the Footlights T c ,A FLJ- ,Lf'!W,0l X L.-. STAGE CREW' Manager, Ronald Inlian Aclviwr, Mr. Shcrwood STAGE CREVV The Stagn' Crew is an csscntial part of any clramutic proclnction. Thi-y hnilil anil paint thc svts, anil ku-p all backstage work running smoothly. Thi-y also take carc of lighting for all school anil conininniiy plays anal musical prcscntarions. The nicnlhcrs arc: Bill Frey. Iancr Nlohr, Dnanc Stoycr, Bill Saylcs, Mary Lon Burns, anal Ronald Iulian. THESPIANS Prcsidclit. Ronald Inlian Vicr' Prrsiclvlit. lvfyron Bright Secretary-Treasurer, Mary K. Nculxancr Adviser. Mr, Shcrwoocl THESPIANS Thi- National Thcspian Socicry is clcclicatccl to thc furthering of clrainatic arts in high xchoolx. Ten clramatic honor points, carnecl by participation in plays or othcr work conncctcal with thc prcscntation of a ilraf matic production, arc necessary for incmhcrsliip. This year rhi- clnh pri-sciitccl rlircc onu-act plays to liclp Finance rlw Srnclcnt Council swcatcr project. They also wont to Pittshurgli to artcncl a Pl'I'l-0l'Ill1lllk'L' ol' HOlil2'll10IUll.H Service with a Smile . . . PROIFCTOR CREW Manager, William Iohnston Assistant Manager, Robert Stoyer Adviser, Mr. Breckenridge PROIECTOR CREW This Urou is com osed of 'unior and senior hovs who are interested in audio-visual education and the - I rv P P . J 1 , , A n A mechanics involved. New recruits are hrought in at the beginning of each year, instructed in the use of pro- jectors, and then licensed as Nlotion Picture Projectionists. The fellows are always on hand to show the manv motion pictures that come to Penn High. SAFETY CLUB A I .. A one lumdred per-cent safety record among Penn High students: is the goal of' this organization. Sponsored through the American Automobile Association, the Safety Clulfhlas rendered valualple service conf trolling trallic and keeping our intersections safe. i h SAl7li'l'Y CLUB President. lvlyron Bright Vice l'resiclent, Charles Rohh Secretary. Butch Vv'eyers Treasurer, Milce' Driscoll Adviser, lvlr. Cochran ,IJVXKIII ,M ,V't.. 1 . 4 . LVIIJJ ,7 ,ffl 'il .fff - 14.41141 -V' Q, 4, - . 1 , .. lr o Valid onsumers Oy!!!-lr'ii Al V'-Ks sf' '-if ,fl Ab' .Ii . ' N Adj, v ,if J' - 0 K .I .,.- L Wm L It H. A. President, Doris l'Vlensel Vice President Annu Rae Txlowry Secretary, lilda Sherlvondy Treasurer, C:2lI'IllL'l3l D'Urso Adviser, Mrs. Davis FUTURE HQMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The purpose of the FQH. A. is to further an interest in l!01l1C1ll1llilllg and encourage girls to develop their talents along this line. All vocational home economics students are eligible to join. A bowling party, gi skating Party, and ai dancing class constituted the main social events of the year. Sl7ORTSMEN'S CLUB All boys possessing 21 hunting or fishing license are eligible to join the Sportsnu-n's Club, :in orgnnizn, tion founded to create an interest in good sportsmzuiship and in wild life conservation. This vein' the twentv- five members enjoyed ai trap shoot and il hunting contestg they also participated in il winter giune feed. SPORTSMEN'S CLUB President, Gene Miiik Vice President. Dave Black Secretary-Treasurer, Russell Amalong Adviser, Mr. Gill Out of the Classroom . . . MATH CLUB President, Bert Heisser Vice President, Carl Banie Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Fasnacht Adviser, Miss Mowry SPANISH CLUB President, Maxine Harpst Vice President, Peggy Splitstone Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Palovich Adviser, Miss Elder MATH CLUB Fourth dimension, the abacus, and the why of pi were just a few of the many interesting topics dis- cussed at Matli Club meetings this year. An interest in higher mathematics combined with two and one-half years of math with no grade lower than C are the requirements for admission. The club holds two initiations each year and ends its activities with a picnic sponsored by the junior members. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club is an old organization with a new name, the change being due to the dropping of French from the curriculum. The membership is made up of students who have completed at least one semester of Spanish with an average of C or above. The club sponsored the Christmas Ball and enjoyed a variety of interesting and informative programs. Two informal initiations are held each year. 9 0 BUSINESS CLUB The twenty-seven second-year secretarial students constitute the membership of the Business Club, which was organized to establish a better knowledge of the present-day business world. In addition to num- erous social activities, the Business Club observed Thiel College's secretarial course and made a trip to lVIercer where they saw the County Court in session. BIOS CLUB The promotion of interest in natural science is the object of the Bios Club. All biology students with an average of C or above are eligible to join this organization. An excursion to Pittsburgh, several interesting films, lectures, and a picnic were included among the club's activities. BUSINESS CLUB President, Althea Stewart Vice President, Roberta Roberts Secretarv, Cornelia Marini Treasurer, Alice Wells Adviser, Miss Schumann BIOS CLUB President, Maxine Weaver Vice President, Ronald Amalong Secretary, Gordon McCli1nans Treasurer, Harriett Ullery Adviser, Mrs, Carlin There's Music in the Air . . . lVIusic in Penn High School is not only a major activity but also a rt-cognizccl part of tht- curriculnm. Through our many musical organi- zations, wt- havc rcccivctl not only training in music but also an opportunity to niakc fricntls antl work togcthcr. Our hand is a proud l'L'PI'L'5CllfilIlVL' of Pcnn High, anml our conccrt choir takes a hack scat to nonc. Wt' havt- an orchestra, a swing lnantl, a boys' chorus, anal a girls' cnscmblt-, all finc musical groups which aclcl enjoyment antl color to many phascs of school and community lift-. Anal now, in bt-half of all thcsc organizations, N111 Ronaltl Tc-arc, supervisor of music, takes his how. ORCHESTRA uTo furnish cxpcricncc antl training in playing music of a lightcr symphonic natnrcw is tht- main ohjcctivc of tht' orchcstra. Tht-y acconlpanictl the opcrctta 'LA Wziltz Druamu anal cnlivcnctl thc junior and scnior class plays hy playing hctwvcn acts. Pivt- mrmlucrs attcntlccl the District Qrchcstra Festival at Karns City. Senior vcspt-r scrvicc and coniinciict-int-nt art' tht- last two appcaranccs of thc orchestra each ycar. ORC ZHIZSTRA Stuclt-nt Dircctor, Putt- lVlo:'tt-iisclig Librarian, Audra-v Holnicsg Director, Mr. Tcarc v 0 0 BAND Prcsiciciit. Bert Hcisscrg Vice Prssitlcnt. Bud Calzlwcllg ScCrctaryfTrcaslircr. Archie XVallat-cg Dircctni', Mi'. Cnlonna BAND This liigli-stvpping organization, pattcrnctl after tht- Pitt Band, has won acclaiin lnr its nnnsnal playing ahility anal linrmations. lfvcn SLIIHIHCI' vacations mln not stop tht- hanil. Tlit-y playt-il for fairs, niarclivcl in iwziitimlcs, atu'ntln'cl conf vuiitinns, anal in hand cninpctitioiis, won first prize ulcvcn tinics. Wlit-ii fall arrivcil, tht- hanil iiicim-ly cliaiigc-il pau- anil mclictcil ont onto the football fit-lcl. They provitlccl half-tinic shows for all of nur loothall ganics anal wcrc rcwaril- ul hy a trip to Pittsluiirgli to sec the Pitt-Nlianii foothall ganu-. Thr- lvantl's xpring coiiccri pu-st-im-d a variul pro- grani of classical, scnii-popular, and trziclitional march music. SVVING BAND Interest in Popular mnfic and thx. Iihfilrty tnhpliisf with a clcgrcc of plwnhciuiicy qualify ai stnnlt-nt tn l5g'COIllR' a incinlmcr of rhiii organization. ,This 5pring,Qflic SXVlT'Jlg!BLl1TLl playful for tht- Swcctlicart Swing, thi' Hi-Y Spring Hrrinal, anil ll Thicl Collt-gc clancc. P' PXc,tivitigs'Eii'c4 cngtorharlly Q-i',iifii.iit-.1 with a trip to a Clcvclanil hasvlvall ganic in the spring. . i r .1 .- r V f V ,L ' swim: BAND i f-if Din-ctimr, Mr. Cnlnnnall T L 4 ffl , I With a Song in My Heart . . . L Al A CAPPELLA CHOIR Senior Nlanager, Ruth Anne Cooper, Iunior Managers, Shirley Secretary, Ioyan Smith, Librarian, Pat Matlmayg Director, Mr. A CAPPELLA CHOIR -I-illl' main event of a successful season for the A UA Wzlltz Dream. Another venture undertaken w east on the Sharon Steel Hour. The group macle their presentetl a special Christmas assembly program. In acltlition to rhtst tctivlties the choir was well iepresentetl at the District Choral Festival at New Bethlehem. GIRLS' liNSliMBLli Director, Mr. Tearc 3 kkxj lit, GIRLS' FNSEMBLE l.ois Nlae Cooper, Betty Kiser, Nlaxine Harpst, Nancy Hittle, Iayne Stock, Katbie Gamble, Ruth Anne Cooper, loyan Smith, Patti Smith, Suzanne Neiman, Nlaxine Vxfeaver, anal Betty Bankston are the girls who compose tbis ensemble of matcbetl voices. 4 0 0 BOYS' CHORUS Prvssiclriit, Bill lflorm Vice Prcsimlciit, Loyil Baird Sucrctairy-Treaslirer, Roiiaild Shrclflcr Din-ctur, Mr. Column BOYS' CHORUS Tl1lS gfllllp IHCCIS L'Vl'I'Y -I-l!CSllIly l'llL' rlilu- Pl'llllAll'y piirposc of tllc orgaiiiizaition smigs is pnirticulairly siiitccl to lmvs' vniccs. in licgii' tlicm l11ll'lll0IllZlllg nr Pi'gictiu'. Hftli pci-iml with lVli', Coloniiii in rlic iiiulitoriuiii. is to get fun out of singing. Tlicii' I'l'lR'l'IUll'C ol' Thi-y xiiziku fuw pulmlic iippcgiixiiiccs, lviii wu lilci- i 1 D! l N fl- MUSIC G 5 L' ,V i J X bi , Tl-'l lb' 5 A . ' -Aiiyoiic wlio liais cziriicml ai lg-ru-r iii lnziiiil, Ol'CllL'Sfl'Ll, or clityi' amklnh lyJl'iiAltLl'QL,tr.'al iQ, T music is uligilmlc to join. The main pl'0jL'Cl of rlii- cliilv rliis yiii'nWXiAgb'vftlicf' llliliclllngg, :ml rhi- 4 1 i ' 1 ' L ii J , r l i' ill? lmusiiicsx L-nil of rlii- UPCITIIAI. ,llfi lx 'R rlj XT' I- :' 5-'li-. silk ,ill Xt H , 4, i. f - ' 6 ill Q' K A x l ru ,ML 1 J. j i If iw' 'Q gilifw kxvvxso l J J I MUSIC G l'rcxidci1t, Dick lvluiitguiiiuri Vice llrcsillcnt, Bud Caldwell Secretary-Trenmurvr, Sliirlcy lllicrt Advisur, Mr. Tciirc A Waltz Dream . . . By far the most ambitious musical production undertaken in Penn High for many years was the operetta, A Waltz Dream. The cast of nearly ninety, chosen in large part from the ranks of the A Cappella Choir. presented a matinee and two evening per- formances. The setting for the operetta was the mythical kingdom of Sylvania. Conditions were bad--the country was bankrupt, the people were restless, and the princess was in love with an exile. However, with the acquisition of an Austrian lieutenant for prince regent, there came a promise of better times. The lieutenant, unfortunatly, had other ideas. In his unauthorized social escapades out- side of the palace, he fell in love with an American cafe singer. His unfaithfulness was discovered by the royal family, who repri- manded him for his shameful behavior and commanded him to go through with the wedding. S cretl sinister lans to rid the countrv of the roistering bridegroom were laid by a former suitor of the princess. The lieu- C Y' P . tenant, along with the princess's exiled lover, who had returned during the excitement, were smuggled out of the country. They man- aged to overcome their kidnappers and return to the palace. The exile quickly regained the king's favor when he disclosed that he had arranged for a Sylvanian loan in England. He won the rinccss's hand in marria e, and the d nastv was reserved. The fav lieutenant, no lonver held to his :lcd fc, made amends to P S Y . P 5-f , 5- l 2- his true love, and the operetta ended on a happy note with the prospect of two weddings. HWALTZ DREAM PRINCIPALS Count Sigismund--Gordon McClimans Bertram Budgett-Bill lohnston Kay Robinson-Ruth Anne Cooper Louisa-Kathie Gamble Princess Matilda-Patti Smith Lieutenant Niki-Carter Brooks Count Lothar-Bob Best Nlaximilian Xlllfllete Nlortensen Princess Helene-Betty Bankston Annette--Suzy Neiman Fififloyan Smith Prince Rupertflack Goodreds Lieutenant MontchifDick Nlontgomery g-u--f Cwafo my f I lg , I If 1 'av .F WA? L , I ' .L. . 1 : I ,V J! xv 3 U. My I-xi-:P II I Y l . ilk! ! fy IL x. ., IL . J, y , I I I' JI Inj ju VIN ' ,, I 1 ., ,V h. , I V . . I...-1 , ... r IA 'f .I . First Row: Clmn-If-s Robb: IVIYYOII Bright: Mikg- Drlscollz Rounlcl Iuliang Bill Florosg Tom Dctclicbg I-Iowaml WL'yL'I'S Sccoml Row: IVI11 Berry, Coachg Dale Conng Floyd Ross: Dnvc Willianmsg Dale Kntlmcrg Butch Doclclog Bill Gcrcly IVI1: Snyclcr, Coucb. Tbircl Row: Ronulcl Hyflcg HQ:-Iv Brcsxlalng Bob Fryc: Bob Stoycrg Carl Bnnicg Bob Cnntcrg Don Bl'ntI1, MilIILlgL'I'. I5ourtI1Rowg Don Robcrtsg RLlyI1lOl1tIBLlICS1 Don Thompson: IOIIIIIIY Piaig Bart Bnrtluolomcwg Neal I.IIIL'IT1fIlI Chuck Scmroc. Iiiftb Row: luck Bramclmp Bob Ivlowcryg Dick Wilrg Bill Knrbcrg Gco1'gcSantl1omo3 Doc Gucrrini, Ivlnnagcrg How In-II Ij1IMLll'S, lx!IklIllIgL'I'Q Tom Riclulrcls, IVI:1nagc1'. Football sufxsows RECORD PENN HIGH MERCER ., . PENN HIGH HICKORY . . . PENN HIGH OIL CITY PENN HIGH TITUSVILLE PENN HIGH FRANKLIN . PENN HIGH MILLCREEK PENN HIGH GROVE CITY PENN HIGH WARREN . . . PENN HIGH SHARPSVILLE Touchdown Parade As fall rolled around, the call went out for football candidates. On August 17, after physicals and issuing of equipment, the pre-season training started. For two weeks before school opened, the candidates practiced twice a day, live days a week. The Trojans polished oFf their training with a practice under the lights the evening before the first game. PENN HIGH 27 MERCER o On September 8 the Trojans traveled to Mercer to play their first Class A game. They made an impressive opening-night showing. A 94-yard punt return behind deadly blocking, a 79-yard sustained drive in the second quar- ter, and a 25-yard run after a pass interception helped account for the twenty-seven points. PENN HIGH iz HICKORY I3 With one win under their belts, the Trojans went to Sharon Stadium to play the Hickory Hornets. Greenville took a six-point lead in the first quarter after a 42-yard run, but the Hornets came back to tie it up in the second. Hickory started off the second half with a T.D. and the game-winning extra point. The Blue and Gold made a come- back in the fourth quarter and scored on an aerial but failed to obtain the tying marker. The Hornets blocked all further attempts by the Trojans to score, and the game ended with Greenville on the losing end. PENN HIGH I2 OIL CITY o The Trojans' first game of the season on Stewart Field was with the Oil City Oilers. The new score board, dedicated to the Youth of Greenville, was used for the first time during this game. The first score recorded on this board was for the Trojans, after a 50-yard touchdown march. A second touchdown came in the third quarter when we blocked a punt, picked it up, and ran 49 yards for the tally. PENN HIGH 6 TITUSVILLE 6 The Tro'ans and the undefeated Titusville Rockets battled to a tie in a hard-fou hr Game at Stewart Field. . 1 . , . g rf Greenville scored first on a seven-yard naked reverse but missed the vital extra POIIII. In the second quarter, the Tro'ans missed a olden o ortunit when the drove to the four- ard line, but the drive stalled when the Rockets V l gh P ,Y ' Y U j Y A I I intercepted a Greenville pass. Coming back in the third quarter, Titusville scored, but their try for the extra point was blocked. In the final quarter, neither team could capitalize on any breaks, and the game ended-a stalemate, Co-Captains Iulian and Floros talking with Coach Snyder and Coach Berry. TI1e big moment! PENN HIGH 31 FRANKLIN 6 The annual l TOIllC'COKl1Illg gatne was with FI'1IIIlilIl1, Zlllll in keeping witl1 tI1e occasion the Trojans ran up tI1eir higgest score of the season. TTR' score was 13-6 until the final quarter when the touchdown-spirited Trojans scored 13 points. WitI1 tive llllil one-half minutes renmining, the Blue and Gold WCIII wild, and Franklin could 11ot halt their furious harrage of points. They scored first 011 a 50-yard march, then blocked a punt on the five and scored o11 a quar- terback sneak. For tI1e final tally tI1ey intercepted a pass on the 20 and passed for the T.D. PENN HIGH 26 MILLCREEK o Friday tI1e thirteenth tlitl 11ot hex the Trojans as tI1ey played IVIillcreek at Stewart Field. They scored three times in the Hrst half on a 60-yard punt return llllll on 70 lllltl 80-yard sustained drives. In the second half they scored the fourth and final tally on a naked reverse from the 14-yard line. PENN HIGH 7 GROVE CITY I3 Our traditional rivals, tl1e Grove City Eagles, handed the Trojans their second defeat of the seaso11. TI1e Tro- jans scored first in tI1e second quarter on a 21-yard touchdown pass. Grove City then scored hut missed tying the game WllL'1l the extra point was blocked. I11 tI1e second half the Eagles drove illlll passed over the ganme-Winning touch- down. The lyovs in action. PENN I-IIGI-I 21 VVARRIQN o VVith their win over VVarren, the Trojans conipletecl their third straight unmlefeatecl season on Stewart l31eltl. The Trojans now have a record of I3 wins against one stalemate since Stewart Field was conipletetl in 1948. Two ol' the touchdowns against Vxfarren were scoretl in the four minutes before the half. One was clriven over, antl the other was scorecl on a 17-yarcl aerial. The thircl anml Hnal score was in the fourth quarter after a 55-yaral sustaine1l tlrive. PENN HIGH I3 SI-IARPSVIIIIS 7 For their last game of the season, the Blue and Cold traveletl to Sharpsville. In the first quarter, neither team coultl score, hut in the seeonnl, the Blue Devils pushetl across alter an 86-yartl sustaine1l rlrive. With less than lour niinutes left in the initial half, the Trojans recoverecl a fumble on Sharpsville's 36, anal in six plays they 1lrove to the two-yard line where the half enclecl. In the seconcl half, the Trojans took up Where they It-fn oll hy scoring a T.D. alter a 54-yarcl tlrive. Iior the final tally of the year, the Trojans scored on a punt return hehintl heautiful, tleaully hlocking. The Penn I-Iigh Trojans hnishecl orl the season with a recortl of six wins, one tie, anal two mlefeats. VVhen the All-Northwestern State team Was selectecl, Tackle Ronalcl I-Iynle was very cleservingly honoretl with a first string lverth, anal I-lalfhaclc lvlyron Bright was chosen for a seconcl string Post. The fifteen senior menihers of the sqnacl. First Row: Charles Rohhg Nlvron Brightg Ron Iuliang Bill Iilorosg Dale Katherg Boh Canter: Toni Detelich. Seconcl Row: lilllyll Rossg Don Rohertsg Carl Banicg Bill Gerclyg Bob Stoyer: Dave Willizitiisg George Santuomog Dale Conn. Lcft to Right: Clmrlic Robbg Sam Mcasclg Archie Wallace-g Bill Elorosg Dave Williamsg Bob Best Tom Dctnlich Gurtsg I-Iownrcl DllMOI'SQ Butch Wcycrsg Mika- Driscoll. PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH ....4o ....28 ----43 Basketball sEAsON's RECORD .... 41 MEADVILLE .... ..., 38 NEW WILMINGTON .... 39 ROCKY GROVE .... 41 TITUSVILLE LAWRENCE PARK .. GROVE CITY ...... .... 38 FRANKLIN .... 53 MERCER .... .... 32 ROCKY GROVE .... 37 TITUSVILLE .... 38 SHARPSVILLE .... 41 HICKORY....... .... 47 MERCER 1... 61 ALUMNI .... 42 FRANKLIN .... 47 MEADVILLE ,... 30 SHARPSVILLE .... 54 GROVE CITY HICKORY ...,....... . . . .... 40 NEW WILMINGTON Basketball Review For their first game of the season the Penn High Trojans traveled to Meadville where they were nosed out of a victory after a tough fight. Nleadville jumped into a six-point lead in the first period, but the Trojans came back to tie it at 35-all by the end of the third. ln the fourth quarter, after a hard fought battle, the Bulldogs went ahead to win, making five points in the final ninety seconds. The Blue and Gold dropped their second encounter to New Wiltiiiiig- ton, although outscoring them in the last half. The Greyhounds acquired a nine-point lead in the first quarter, but the scoring was even in the second with hoth teams racking up eight points. The Trojans led in scoring in the third and fourth but could not overcome the Greyhounds' first period lead. ln their first home contest, the Meri of Troy came from behind to beat Rocky Grove 39-30. After leading iz to ii, I7 to 14, and 24 to 23 in the first three quarters, the Trojans fell behind in the fourth. They got right back in the hall game though, breaking a 26-Zlll tie and forging ahead to win. The Titusville Rockets handed the Trojans their third defeat of the season in a close game at Tirusville. The Trojans led for three quarters, but the Rockets tied it up at 39-all at the end of the fourth to send the game into a thi-illin overtime eriod. However, the Greenville ca ers could not kee u the iace, and the Rockets won the ame fl P g P P l . by three points. The Trojans went to Lawrence Park and came home with their second victory of the season. Penn High sported a lead throughout the first half, but Lawrence Park came within one point of tying up the game in the third quarter. ln the last period, both teams scored ten points, and the game ended with Penn High on the long end of a 40-39 score. In their first Class A encounter, the Penn High Trojans nipped Grove City 28-27 in a thrilling hall game. The Eagles led until the fourth quarter when the Trojans tied the score at 21-all and then forged ahead. Grove City came hack, knotted the count at 26 and again took the lead on a free throw. With 60 seconds remaining, Penn High sank a rebound shot and gained a one-point lead which they held until the end of the game. Franklin handed Penn High their fourth defeat of the year in a game at Rissell Gymnasium. Taking the lead in the first quarter, the Nurserymen held it throughout the game in spite of attempts by the Trojans to even the eount. The Penn High cagers were edged out in a thriller by the Nlereer Mtistaiigs despite superb playing by the Greenville five, With the game deadlocked on Eve occasions, the Trojans doggedly kept after the speedy Nlustaugs until they turned on the freeze with two minutes remaining in the ball game, Time ran Ollf as the Blue and Gold vainly strug- gled to regain possession of the ball. Coach Caulfield showing Tom Detelich and Howard Dulvlars some of the fine points of shooting fouls. Watching are managers Sam Aldenderfer and Art Keisel. The Penn High Trojans versus the Mercer lvlustangs. ln a hard-fought game at Rocky Grove, the Trojans fell behind at the beginning and never managed to over- take the Qrioles. Penn High met the Titusville Rockets again and did little to revenge the previous score. The only time the Trojans were even with them was in the first quarter when it was tied at 2-2, from then on in it was an uphill hght. The Sharpsville Hve handed the Trojans their initial Glass A defeat of the year. Though Sharpsville jumped ahead in the first quarter 18-6, the Trojans managed to keep up in the second. They fell behind in the last, however, and the game ended with Greenville on the short end of a 38-54 score. ln their third Class A game Greenville again met with defeat, this time at the hands of the Hickory Hornets. The Nlercer game was even the first quarter with the Blue and Gold trailing by only one point. ln the second and third periods the Mtistangs went wild, notching fifty points while limiting the Trojans to twenty-six. This scoring ram- page continued in the fourth quarter with the scoreboard reading 79-47 at the final whistle. Penn I-Iigli broke their seven-game losing streak with a victory over the Alumni. The opening quarter was a nip and tuck affair, but the Trojans forged ahead in the second to enjoy a ten-point lead. By the intermission the alumni had narrowed it down to a seven-point lead. The Trojans rolled up an eleven-Point margin by the end of the third and the Pace never slowed, though Coach Caulfield substituted freely. ln their next interscholastic contest the Trojans kept Pace with Franklin for three quarters of a hard-fought game, but the Nurserymen scored eighteen points in the fourth to hand Greenville another defeat. The Greenville five lost a hard-fought game to the Meadville Bulldogs. Nieadville outscored the Trojans by three points in the first quarter, but the Trojans came back with new life in the second to take the lead 24-23 at intermission. Meadvilltl tied it up in the third quarter, 26-26, and then went ahead to win 55-47. After getting off to a good start, the Trojans dropped behind and never caught up to Sharpsville in a Class A contest at Rissell Gymnasium. The Penn High cagers lost to Hickory in a close ball game. The Hornets held a seven-Point lead at the end of the first quarter, but the Trojans cut this down to one point by half-time with the Hornets leading 25 to 24. Hickory ran wild in the third quarter, scoring twelve points to Penn Highls five, ln the fourth period the Trojans started click- ing and scored fourteen points, but their rally fell short. ln their Hnal game of theiyear the Penn High basketballers played New Wilniiiigtoii. The Trojans drew first blood, but the Greyhounds came back to tie the score at Io-all by the end of the Hrst period. New Wilnliiigton outscored the Trojans by seven Points in the hard-fought second and third quarters. In the fourth period the Trojans were again outscored as the Greyhounds won the game 47 to 40. Iwi f A , 33 Q' x V W J If 5 JALTQW ,A I P5 by rfllllfl L4 D First Row: Paul Shcrbondyg Richard Gucrrinig Tom SL-iplcg Davc Chess: Richard Baird: Dick Shcrhondyg Glen NL-lsong Fred Kcckg Bob Bowmnng Clair Riley. ScCo11dRow: Bill Gcrdyg D1IvcBrightg Earle Durhamg Dick Donnellg Gary McCOnncllg Dale Conng NL-nl Lincm III Glenn Voslcrg Tom Smithg lim Conng Byron Bartholomew. Third Row: Ronald Hydeg David Blnckg Curl Eakmang Mike Pctcrsong Myron Brightg Chuck Scmrocz Anthony Doddsg Don Eiikmang loc Savchukg Iohn Wcbstcrg Don Robcrtsg Norris MCDKDllgilllQ Mr. Bcrry, Coach. Fourth Row: lack Srrnrisscig Maiiagcrg Harold Gruvcrg Don Thonipsong Larry Crnmcrg Dick Palnlcrg lack MCClll'lly2 Duane Stoycrg Howard Pucorag Ierry McCurdyg Carl Banicg Paul Camphcllg Harrison Smithg Gcnc Minkg loc Consigliog Leland Dick, Manager. Wrestling SEASONS RECORD PENN HIGH .... ..... 3 4 OIL CITY ......... II PENN HIGH .,.. ...ze STRONG VINCENT .....4 PENN HIGH .,.. ...34 ERIE ACADEMY IZ PENN HIGH .... ..... 4 7 TITUSVILLE .... . 0 PENN HIGH .... ..... 3 3 OIL CITY .... .... 8 PENN HIGH .... ..... 3 4 GROVE CITY ..... .... 9 PENN HIGH ,... ..... 3 3 EAST LIVERPOOL .... .I.. 3 PENN HIGH .,.. ..... 3 3 TITUSVILLE 7 PENN HIGH .... ..... 3 I GROVE CITY ... .... 9 Wrestling Highlights VVhen Mi'. Berry called for wrestling candidates in December, about eighty boys turned out. Pre-season train- ing found the candidates working out at noon and after school each day learning holds and escapes, losing weight, and above all getting into the peak of physical condition necessary for wrestling. Each week before a match, eliminations were held to pick the boys who would represent Penn High. Tl1e grunt and groan artists got the season off to a flying start by beating Oil City, 34-II. Tl1ey won nine out of eleven houts. Rich Guerrini and Neal Lineman got the first falls of the season for Penn High, while Tom Seiple won by a forfeit. Sherbondy, Conn, Peterson, Roberts, Semroc, and Hyde all won by decision. The Greenville wrestlers won their twelfth straight match over a two-year period by defeating Erie Strong Vin- cent, 26-I4. Erie took the lead, 3-o, after the first bout, but Guerrini and Sherbondy decisioned their men to put the Trojans in the lead by three points. Strong Vincent tied it up at 6-all, but the decisions by Conn, Peterson, and Bright boosted the Trojans into a lead they never lost. The Final two points came when Chuck Semroc's bout ended in a draw. ln a tough battle with Erie Academy, the Green ville wrestlers came out on top with a score of 24-12. Dale Conn got the only pin while Seiple, Guerrini, Lineman, Roberts, Peterson, and B. Gerdy won by decision. The Trojans beat the undefeated Grove City Eagles before a record crowd in the Penn High gym. The Green- ville gladiators took the lead when Tom Seiple won by de fault. Rich Guerrini and Neal Lineman kept up the spirit by decisioning their men, while Dale Conn and Don Roberts remained undefeated by racking up two pins. Bright decisioned his man after which Bill Gerdy chalked up the fastest fall of the evening in 48 seconds of the first period. Heavy-weight Ron Hyde concluded the fourteenth victory by a decision. The matmen then traveled to East Liver- pool where they won, 33-3. Lineman, Conn, and Roberts ch alked up pins while Guerrini, Chess, Black, B. Gerdy, Bar- tholomew, and Bright helped the Trojan cause by obtaining decisions. Climbing ropes is just one of the many exercises the wrestlers use in their after-school practices to get in shape. M1', Berry working a hold on Don Roberts while Captain Dale Conn looks on. This was a familiar scene as our wrestlers won nine straight matches this season, and nineteen straight over a two-year period. Titusville was handed another defeat by the Greenville wrestling team, who boosted their unbleinished slate to eighteen straight. Bill Gerdy and Dick Sherbondy pinned their opponents, while Rich Cuerrini, Dale Conn, Don Roberts, Ab Gerdy, Ioe Consiglio, and Ron Hyde wo11 by decision. liour more points were added to the score on draws by Tom Seiple llllll lim Conn. The Trojans drew their wrestling season to a successful close by defeating Grove City, 31-q. Seiple, Roberts, and B. Gerdy pinned their men to give Greenville sixteen points. Guerrini, Lineman, Conn, Eaknian, and Hyde gave the Troians fifteen more points on decisions for the 31 count. Although only eleven boys could wrestle i11 each match, all fellows who came to practice faithfully were also taken to the out-of-town matches. VVhen the smoke cleared from the last battle, the Trojans had won nine matches while losing none, making a total of nineteen straight victories in the last two seasons for the Penn High wrestling team. Rich Guerrini, Dale Conn, Don Roberts, illltl Neal Lineman came through the entire season without a defeat. ln the Southern District finals, Penn High wrestlers copped the honors in nine of the eleven weight classes. The winning wrestlers were: Q5 lb., Tom Seipleg IO3 lb., Rich Guertinig izo lb., Neal Lineman: 127 lb., Dale Conn, 133 lb., Don Roberts, 138 lb., Mike- Peterson: 154 lb., Bill Gerdy: 165 lb., Bart Bartholomew, and 185 lb., Ron Hyde. These boys then went to the District finals, and seven came through with victories to capture the District IO Champion- ship for Penn High. This established a new record in District IOflHOSI winners from one school-and surpassed the mark set by our own wrestlers last year. The winners of District titles were: Tom Seiple, Rich Cuerrini. Neal Linenian, Dale Conn, Bart Bartholomew, Don Roberts, and Bill Gerdy. Our seven District Champions were entered in the Regional finals at Clearfield, but Don Roberts was the only one to come out on top. This entitled him to enter the State matches at Iohnstown, where he was eliminated in the senii-finals in two overtime periods by the boy who won the state championship. fa iii 5 ,ei JJ I Eirst Row: Tom Detelichg lack Goodredsg Iohn Piaig Bud Caldwellg Dave VVilliams3 Bill Taylor, Archie Wallziceg Mike Peterson. Second Row: Ronald Amalong, Maxiagetg Tom Richards, Nlanagerg Bill Elorosg Bob Canter, Howard DuIVIarsg Ioe Allen, Bill Gerclyg lack Branch, IVIr. Stewart, Coach. Baseball sEAsoN's RECORD PENN HIGH MERCER .... PENN HIGH SHARPSVILLE PENN HIGH EREDONIA . PENN HIGH IAMESTOWN PENN HIGH SHARPSVILLE PENN HIGH STONEBORO PENN HIGH FREDONIA . PENN HIGH MERCER .... PENN HIGH HICKORY .. . PENN HIGH STONEBORO PENN HIGH HICKORY . .. After four months of indoor sports, there was a good response to Mi'. Stewait s call for baseball candidates. Pie- seison training was hampered by cold Weather and rain, but the team started the season off right by walloping Mei'- eer, 13-7. On the Whole, their record was unspectacular, but as IVI1: Stewart says, It matters not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game. VARSITY G -President, Howard Adviser, Mr. Snyder. VARSITY G To gain zulmittnncc to tlic V. G., thc main activirics was thc setting up of a niunt. The club sold football ti lmnquct in tlic spring. A il W . G. A, A.--Prcsidcnt, Evangeline Tirakisg Vice Prcsidcnt, Mary Rcigclinang Point Maiidgt-rs, Nancy Paloviclm, lunatic Sroncg Adviser, Mrs. Kovnc. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . Good Sports Dzllc Kxitllurq Scri'v.'ta1i'vfI'i't-11surcr. Iloimlrl Inli.nl1 Icttcr in onuof ITL-tim Higlrs ninjor sports. Om- ol ai niovicrprojcftorito ln- nsvil in ilu- sports ilrpnri- nic lvetwcrn' tl-ic vnrsitv aincl ilu- I-QIL'llII.Y. .xml In-lal f .X i 4 Ji Sccrvtairv-Trraisiircr, Virviliia I'v:lr'rc3 . If- Tlic G. A. A. is an organization consisting of junior and senior girls iiitvivstcrl in sports anal otlicr .itlilvtir qictivif tics. Four liuntlrccl points, cnrncrl Ivy playing lxlslcctlmll, vollcybzlll, iinnl ciigngiiig in various otlicr sports, nrt' iu'cuss4iry for IIICIIIIJCYSIIIP. The club sponsorccl xi carnival and thc annual King .intl Quccn of Sports rlinicc. ililic senior im-inlw1's were Iionorecl with gold baslcetballs and Cllains, and they also maclc a wcck-cncl trip to Cook Iiorcst in Ixlgiy. Facts and Fiction ST PTEMBER Back again. . .We lllet our new superintendent, Dr. Hartman, who told us, Do right and conduct your- self as the place and occasion demand. The team is practicing like mad for the game with Mercer-the band too. Home room officers and Student Co1i11cil representa- tives elected. Pep asse1nbly...The game was a snap-Greenville 27, Mercer o. First special assembly. Now everyone wants to visit the land of the Incas. Mr. Kolesar: Bill, who was the last man to box Iohn L. Sullivan? Gerdy: I don't know. M1'. Kolesar: The undertaken The senior class elected officers and welcomed Miss Schumann back as adviser. hh. Stewart now has bells Cdonated by Miss Christyj to let us know that announcements are to be made over the new P.A. system. It was a tough ganie-Hickory 13, Greenville 12. Evangeline Tirakis is our new Student Council president. Dick Mont romery: oe Mulvahill is m favorite l-1 . j Y news commentator. Hes oi1 the air at twelve o clock every night. His manner is so informal, he seems as if he's talking just to me. Lewie Mazzeo: Prob- ahlv he is. One-act play, VVhat an Act, featuring some of PHS's talented actors. David Black: I think bookkeeping is a very healthful subject. George Kusick: How come? Dave: You get lots of exercise running up and down the columns. No school this afternoon...Tonight, football game with Oil City. Mr. Wliite, collecting money for chemistry aprons: Tom, did you get your change? Tom Detelich: No sir, but Ill like two dimes for a nickel. The senior magazine sale started today. Dave Willizinis: If half of us can't reach high C, how are we supposed to reach Hi-Y? The juniors elected their officers and started to or- ganize with Miss Elder's help, The game was a fight to the finish-Greenville 6, Titusville 6. OCTOBER Mr. Lininger started to take the seniors' pictures. We learned today that there is water everywhere-in rivers, water fountains, and swimming poolsg and some people have Huid ideas. Senior class meeting to pep up magazine sale. Dr. Zoe Wiitstxii explained the shakeroo mystery to- day...The McCrea Players presented a mariouette show, l'Dick Wliittiiigtoii and His Cat. Wlizit a gainel Greenville 31, Franklin ful The best of friends, 2. Squatter's rights. 3. The long and the short of it. 4. All dressed up. 5. Buddies. 6. Chilly, Shirley? Readvfset---go! 8. Marie and Shirley. 9. Mari lVIonntziin Mazxetx. IO. Smile when you say that! II, Keystone kid. 12. Hold hir pose! 13. Ioan at Niagara Falls. 14. Co-Captains. 15. Pretty smile on a pretty girl. 16. Roast pigs have apples in their mouths too. 17. You're blocking traffic. 18. One of the Penn High Sweethearts. 19. Bob, the man! 1. Indian pusher. 2. Smile and the world smiles with you. 3. Three musk:-teers. 4. Contortionist. 5. Another use for the searfs. 6. Mr. America. 7. Ianet likes dogs. 8. Favorite pose. 9, Best foot forward. lo. Breezy tlav. ii. Milll of tlistinction. 12. Nice girl-V-nice ear- -lucky dog. 13. The tleltoicl is almost non-existent, 14. Lovers. 15. Four queens. 16. He was our junior elass presi1lent. 17. Two cuties. 18. Going my way? iq. Mali about town, 20. G'wan over and pick up Suzy, Howard. 2I, Oh, for a strong wind! zz. loan. o Miss Eltler refusetl to let Mike Peterson get a tlrink 25 Hi-Y formal initiation. flll' fifth Ps'l'l01l- 50 llc 511113, HCUUI W1lfl'1'-ll 26 A Butler policeman toltl us about the tlangers of reeks io Senior l.Q. tests began. less driving. ii Last tlay ofthe magazine sale. The seniors are rolling 27 Forty 5YllflCUf5 F0014 flll' PC1111 SNK' lNl'Cl11l11l'l1ll llllll in Wcallth. engineeruig test. . .Our last home game anal Olll' thirtl I2 hlr. Wl1itt': The younger generation uses that queer limlifwtcii MASON on Sriiwinr hill-1' H H little clo-hieky to mark off clecimal points, tlon't they? 30 Scmmi High saw ll 'umm' Un llmimg' lm Dim'- Robba what do they can it? Chuck. HA Card' Sir. 31 Hallowe'en. The majorettes, resplentlent in borrowetl lwlr. Wlmitez Oh, in n1y clay we usetl the turnipf' V'G- lllckcts' lffl th' lm ml I3 Totlav is Fritlay the thirteenth, antl this was our thir- teentl1 game O11 Stewart Field, but the Trojans tle, NOVEMBER feateml the l1ex by combining the thirteens antl beating I The seniors hatl a terrific elass party. Among tl1e en, Nlillereek, 26 to o. tertainers were four exotic hula tlaneers. lim Vaughn, 16 George Santnomo: Ulf you tlon't quit messing arountl, IOP Imgllzlm' Sillcsmimi 1'sff'vL'1l il Watch- vmfll by drying the same thing Vaughn lvlonmt- is 2 Yestertlay's big game l11i11ters have returnetl to hunt' doing. Cyril Risavi: Wliat's that? George: Ulf-I lmowlfflgc- 'Allaeing with the moon. Six weeks over alreatly. . .lvlovie about Pennsylvania. ljennsvlvania We-t'k quiz for seniors. Senior l-li stutlents helpetl the Pennsylvania Economy League concluct a traffic survey. Another special assemblysa Pianist, Mr. l-laaker. Patti Smith: Heat causes some tires to burst in sum- n1er when it's hot. Gloria Beckstine: What happens in winter? Patti: Usually it isn't so hot in coltl weatlietf' At noon totlay over our P.A. system, we heartl the ringing of the Fteeclom Bell in Berlin. lvlore testssthis tin1e it was tl1e Ohio State literary test. . .The Sharpsville grunt' was Postlvonerl because of rain. The teachers antl seniors hatl X-rav tests. . .The foot, ball season is overl Greenville triumplietl, lg-7. We harl a movie, Prelu1le to NVar, in assemlmlv. The Penn l-li Players broatleast a skit, Citizens of Democracy, over the PA. system. Our parents were invitetl to attentl school tonight to see l1ow we spend our tlays. Ruth North, in home ee: Doris lVleasel looks angry. Carme D'Urso: Yes, sheis just been lX'LlIllllI some eggs ancl whipping some cream. 1. Penn High under the big snow. 2. Alice and Ioan. 3. You lucky dog. 4. Christmas dance. 5. Dear Santa---, 6. Star gazing. I3 lwforgan and Wlieeler presented a11 interesting pro- gram on the art of self-defense through judo. I4 Carter Brooks copped top honors in the Penn Hi elim- inations of the I Speak for Democracyy' contest. I5 The Bios Club took a trip to Pittsburgh where Reita Pfaff and Roberta Roberts collected quite a handful of gum from the Clark Gum Company. 16 The WOl'llT'S amateur typing expert typed 133 words per minute in assembly. I7 Millie Bake1': There are several things I can always count on. Barbara McGrath: Wl1at? Millie: My fingers. zo Glenn Keisel: uWho do you think I am? Einstein? Art Keisel: !'Yeah, FrankEinstein. 21 Vx7e've just learned that George Santuomo eats soldier food-food that goes to the front. 22 Everyone's sitting pretty now that they've seen the Penn Hi Points movie, Sitting Prettyn. . .Thanks- giving vacation. 27 Extended vacation-there must be at least three feet of snow on the ground! 28 Snowbound! 2 The countr students are still on vacation from the 9 V big snowfi go End of the second report. DECEMBER 1 Ioe Allen: Whats a11 atom? Bill Floros: '!Eve's husband. 4 The seniors are busy selling tickets for the class play. 5 Floyd Ross says that people who throw kisses are lazy. 6 The seniors presented a short skit from their forth- coming production, We Shook the Family Tree. 7 The play was a howling success, thanks to Mr. Sher- Wood's able direction. 8 Second performance of We Shook the Family Tree. II Nlr. Sherwood, after explaining parliamentary pro- cedure to the class: Do you all understand 'adjourn- ment'? Margaret McGinnis: Yes, let's adjourn this meeting. I2 First home basketball game with Rocky Grove. We won! I3 Shirley Sproul: ul smell smoke. There must be a fire some placef' Carl Banic: If it's in the lab, I'd better go save my apron! I4 We beat Oil City in our first wrestling match. I5 A Cappella Choir recorded their Christmas program to be broadcast Sunday over WPIC. 18 Student Council has organized a controls committee to work out school problems. I9 Wrestling match with Strong Vincent here and basketball at Lawrence Park. 20 A Christmas play was presented by the public speak- ing class. 21 Program of Christmas music by the music depart- ment. . .Vacation! IANUARY 2 George Ebbert starts off the new year on the wrong foot. It's in a cast. 3 Even Erie Academy's wrestling team could not top Penn High! 4 At ten below zero, Evangeline Tirakis discovered that the city has a steam heating system for the comfort of pedestrians. Ivlike Ullery still insists it was a storm sewer. 5 The controls committee has promised us a detention hall for the new year. 8 All the second semester classes have been posted. 9 Mary Reigelman: If H20 is water, what is H2O4? Ioan Anderberg: 'LTO drink. i Speech class at Christmas. 2. Look who's laFIin'. 3. Flo meets Dnry. 4. Iust parking. 5. Once upon a time. 6. The six culprits. 7 ust Dora Mae. 8. After a hard day at school. 9. Oh, no! It can't bel lVIary Neubauer: Hey, look at that bunch of cowslh Alice Wells: Not bunch-herd. M.K.: Heard what? Al: I-Ierd of cows. M.K.: Sure, I've heard of cows. Al: I mean a cow herd. M.K.: Well, I don't care if a cow heard. I didn't say any- thing I'm ashamed of. We defeated the Titusville wrestlers tonight. The Thespians presented a one-act play, Home- coming. You missed the Sock Hop? Then you poor uneducated child, you don't know what a broom dance isl IVIr. White: An atom traveling one centimeter humps into as many other atoms as the number of times a clock ticks in thirty years. Maixiiie Harpst: I'm glad Ilm not an atom, I bruise so easily! The home ec department had a meat cutting demon- stration. IwIiss Schumann: Where's my V.G. cushion? Sally Davis: UI don't knowf, Miss Schumann, firmly: A'VVhere did you hide it? Sally: l'You'll find it filed under 'C '. The new tardy-detention hall begins today. Some people are thinking of taking up permanent residence. IVIyron Bright, coming into fourth period study hall: IVIay I get my book? I left it laying back on my desk. IVIrs. I.andreth: Lying IVIyron: No, honest, I'm telling the truth. The cheerleaders have some poppy new cheers. Every- body learn them and get out and support the team! The end of the semester. Five seniors have completed graduation requirements. George Ebbert: I-Ionestly, Suzy, I believe the only time your mouthls ever shut is when you're sleeping. Suzy Neiman: Oh, I sleep with my mouth open too. George: All ready for a good start in the morning, huh? Teen Talk began today. Mr. Stewart was our speaker. We won our lmsketlwall game from the Alumni. Matli Club was puzzled over pi and puzzles. BRUARY Notice the decrease in population? District Band has claimed a dozen of our best. English class was busy writing themes: Susie Iohn- son: What are you writing your essav on? NIarilvn IVIcGrath: Tablet paper. Prof. Scheifele from Thiel was our Teen Talk speaker. A 11ew hair-do for boys is the Don Eaglel Debate with Oil City...I5irst batch of l'em1err'm1 copy to the printer. We took over Titusville for the second time in wrestling. Tomorrow nights the Student Council dance. liverv- bodv bring your favorite Valentine. I Am One was the subject of the Rev. Nlr. lXIilli- son's Teen Talk. Maitiiiee presentation of Waltz Dream for the grade schools. . .Wrestling team completed another perfect season by topping Cvrove Citv. Waltz Dream was more romantic tonight. Carter really kissed Ruth Anne. Final presentation of the operetta. Geraldine and Ruth sang MV Hero beautifully. IVIaxine Weaver: What are vou doing there? Ivlarie Bortz: Logarithmsl Logs, logs, logs- l've got so many of them I could start a lumber milll i. Man's best friend-a girl's too. 2. Ioan and Bonnie. 3. Post-lea ner. 4. Beauty and the beast. 5. Big party. 6. Enjoying siesta. 7. George and his car. 8. At ease. 9. Sun goddess. io. A smile worth-while. ri. The gang. iz. Art. 13. Sitting pretty. IQ The Rev. Mr. Shumal-ter talked on Prejudice in Teen Talk.. .ln Southern District io Wrestling Tournament, nine of our boys emerged victorious. 20 Mr. Stewart: Why were you late again today? Gil Cooke: Well, a sign down here-U Mr. Stewart: What did a sign have to do with it? Gil: The sign said, 'School ahead, go slow.' ZI The seniors chose the colors, blue and white, and the flower, carnation, for their class. 22 We were entertained by Scotty McLean and his bag- pipes straight from Scotland. 23 Bob Stoyer and Don Brath visited the General Electric research lab in Cleveland. . .The wrestlers were given a stirring send-off as they set out for the District finals. 26 We're District Wrestling Championsl. . .Prof Smith from Thiel was the speaker in Teen Talk. 27 Donnie Roberts took a bath in sulfuric acid. That was a nice jacket! 28 Debate with Butler...Last basketball game of the season. MARCH 1 Peggy Splitstone, in Spanish class: What is it that Brazil produces more of than any other country? Nancy Palovich: Brazilians.U 2 Our wrestlers are off to Clearfield for the Regional match. 5 Mr. Crowther was our Teen Talk speaker today. 6 The juniors are sporting their long-awaited class rings. 7 Harley Locke: What are those holes in the wood?y' Bob Canter: Theylre knot holesf' Harley: Huh? If theylre not holes, what are they?', 8 Faculty versus Senior basketball game this afternoon. 9 Big week-end ahead.. .State Wrestling finals at Iohnstown. . .G.A.A. Carnival. I2 Our last Teen Talk was presented by Dr. Hartman. His subject was Choose Ye This Day. I3 Cornelia Marini and Bob Stoyer took the National Honor Society scholarship exam. I4 The Thespian Troupe traveled to Pittsburgh to see 0klahomal Kenny Cooper and Bert Heisser are representing Penn High at State Band in Farrell. . .Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet. No school this afternoonl...The Iunior Tri-Hi-Y is sponsoring the St. Patrick's Day dance tomorrow night. Howard DulVIars: What's that book you're read- ing?,' Ron Iulian: What Twenty Millioii Women Want. Howd: Let me see if they spelled my name rightf, Penn Hi Points movie this afternoon. We meet Franklin in debate. . .Our last special as- sembly is Ralph Melville, a glass blower...Easter vacation begins! Back to school. . .Fred Hinkson says: Everything comes to them that order hash. We're finally getting around to our debate with Evans City. . .Traffic Safety Education check-up for student drivers. Mr. Sherwood: Give me a sentence with an object. Russell Amalong: How handsome you arefl Mr. Sherwood: What's the object of that? Russell: A good grade on my extra credit. The juniors are working night and day on their class play. APRIL Ianet Chason: Kathryn Lewis was sick Saturday. Isnyt it awful to be sick when there isn't any school? joey Reinhart: Awful? It's silly! ln the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of lovel'-that's what the girls hope any- howl The last debate on our schedule-Nleadville. First performance of the junior class play, Fog Island. O-ooo, the mystery of Fog Island! It really kept everyone in suspense. 1. Sitting down on the job, 2. A Keisel-which one? 3. Our hearts were young and gay. 4. When did you start studying so hard? 5. Ioan and Marilyn, two good friends. 6. Time Ollt for a pict11re. 7. Pretty Patti poses. 8. All on a s11mmer's clay. 9. lanet. IO. Three headlights. 11. Ready for the firing squad. 12. Dick. 13. Says Mary A1111 to Rut1'1--- 14. And at bat we bave--- 15, Zoe with hair. 16. Get off your knees! 17. The elastic broke. 9 Dora Mae Mowry: Hey, I found a button i11 my salad. Ianet Mohr: lt's probably part of the dressing. IO The teachers have a night out at their annual spring party. II Margaret Morford to Louise Moyer in home ec: Don't wipe the stove with that clean dish towel- use your head. I2 Penn High representatives depart for District Orches- tra at Karns City. I3 Our debaters participate in the Allegheny Debate Tournament. . .Tomorrow night is the G.A.A.'s King and Queen of Sports dance. 16 The new members are formally initiated into Thes- pians. I7 Batter up! Baseball game with Mercer. 18 Dick McCurdy: If you added zoo, 437, 72, and 45, and divided by 73, what wo11ld you get? Dale Kather: The wrong answer. 19 Oh dear, six weeks tests again! 20 Quill and Scroll initiation for top-notch Penn Hi Points staff members. 23 End of the fifth report. Iust six more weeks to go! 24 Auto ad: Miss-used car for sale. See Shannon. 25 Plans for the F.H.A. dance are getting under way. 26 Baseball game with Sharpsville here. 27 The band presented their annual spring concert. 30 Red Weaver: Hey Moe, how could you use the word, mechanize, in a sentence? Moe Weaver: The boys are mechanize at the girls. MAY 1 lt's the time of year when we think about choosing our career. 2 Donna Barrows, Ianette Stone, and Bill Iohnston are celebrating their birthdays. 3 Do you remember in the tenth grade when Mrs. Morgan asked Norris McDougall what the letters, E.R.P., stood for, and Norris answered, Eleanor Roosevelt for President. 4 Mercer County Scholarship exams for the brains of the class.. .Senior issue of Penn Hi Points makes its appearance. 7 Bios Club farewell party for senior members. 8 Today we honor our athletes by presenting letters. 9 Iayne Stock: Have you been eating oranges? Doris Zahniser: No, why? Iayne: l see skin on your face . . IO State Orchestra in Philadelphia. II Senior Tri-Hi-Y girls entertain their r11others at a tea. I4 Freshman: Did you call me, sir? Charles Brown: Yes, here's some money, Run down and get me a haircut. I5 Letter day for Penn High musicians. 16 Have yo11 got your plans all made for Friday night? I7 Pennerian dedication.. .Staff leaves for extended va- cation! 18 Autograph day. . .The Iunior-Senior Prom to11ight. 2I Tomorrow will be the last day of classes for seniors. 22 Don't forget to say good-bye to those battered desks in 3o8! 23 Final exams! 24 lkiore exams! 25 We don our caps and gowns to practice for Vespers. . . Hi-Y Spring Formal. 27 Vesper service with the Rev. Mr. Millison as speaker. 28 Commencement rehearsal this morning. . .Senior fare- well party tonight. 2 Commencement-the be inninv of new thi11 fs for us. 9 g ev b 30 No school-Memorial Day. 31 Underclassmeifs tests begin, and we are alumni now. IUNE 1 Still more tests! Those poor kids! 4 It won't be long now! 5 Seismograph at the University of California reports slight earth tremors in the vicinity of Greenville! Have fun kids! ' Silllli The old year is fast slipping back behind us. We cannot stay it if we would. We must go on and leave our past. Let us go forth nobly. 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