Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:

'lf 4 A -121 fa-gisff-lgigyra ,gg L,1,g,-'-Q.--1: -1-..,,.,, 4..- ... .. . - ,, Z , . ,. , ,, 'D' 9-1 '--- f '1 2.i-..4-gl--vi'-.. -1--'i--f-i-1-:f1:--:- .1 -4.1 - . , - ' 2 . - . . w'2f:4 ' + f ff l? ...,-- - -N-..f --,.--- . .-W --.H , , , - 7.w.f+- f ' if L-...Ll-145:-'i-Y A?-Y :--Q, 5, - . --V . - -:Q -1 1-.-N-maggf-'.-+::-f af-ZA -ig ,- ,. -- 5 --,- -1 ,V 1. A?w.,..,,b-:.-- :T -gr?-g:,w56.l .13 fa,-.-V N -X .-.,3,:z,:,..,.:,,.,,,.t-..,., .g --if-2-' -.--., ,vf'3?3'g.,L-5555...-- ..,-'5g+j?:'-r.'Q-2'-2-rg? f'-gif'-Q - -, -- -: ES E-'-2 - ?':2, -nf...,je2y'-:'S.:,-L:-r-.,'c-1Q-.X2:'4xw3 -f-.:-::,6-F-1e',nq,-'5 . -Q: - '.-M --- 'gy 11.5. -...J-4, .wwf-.,-.,h5:',-:-...I---1:-s..+-1.,, Y'-5.f+-+ ,- ,J-fr' -q4.:LA'Q4-..g1-,.-1-X 1 f -' ' v.-Q - ,', .-.. -. cf-:vx.pa:g9.f:. ,, .-Egg -x-Q-1--b .4g,rf..,3a51 1-n-4 5:-. ,-L'-ef 1-s-f'-1 .-av-Lv-iw.:fi 5- wr -mL.. .. - 43' --ii 'F 53vf-esN- ,J-+9551-51?-'ff 25-R:- f -Qf9'Z57.:'Z'f'E'a. :E'7.S':5YliI-TSE? .pm- ?:'E'+'f..'? grxifii: -2:2425 A rif T' .1-Q,-3 -. -.:-..Qr,gg-.,sg-:v,5,f3,:q5q:1:f,:3.,-S3::rr?.Q'SwsvQ ' ir- . ' - -- gr: ,094-N-.,.., :nga --f5,L3-s.,zai,h5q9a- .,.,,?-5... -21:11, 5-pg..-5:1,....,:r:f2.-r f,...::f:, ::.:-' ,..-. -.A 'Q s- -'..J1 ?f'3-'i'x:. f:L. ' - -' .' -1-.L--.. -:v:.a37- .. . .gfzw-M'- f .'r-Iva.-'2v:i-N T. 2,2-J.-ws-1 -.-:?'i:.-fb gi - - 'fv:,y., - -N --, ' - , . ,zz--.12 ff ,f :--1-:Q ..-FN-.-+.:.fQ,,,.1..:9f:?f.-1-it ..-f.'iQ?:v:.:4ff,.L1'.:r ' ---rzf +-Q-rf..-4.-.,4,r '-'- 1-2 f. -- -- - 1 1 ,7. , .- -1 . -. 5 .-.11 -fy-.1-Q ,,L,v,5-1+-'-1.. . ---3,k,q..Qa3:-3,j'.:.':-'-gw-33-:v:g1f-'-'Z- Q,-.- jpg - -1' ,,,. .. ,.-gt' gf - - ,,---- ..:34- cg :Iva--1:1--g',S'ff-.Q--. - f-f:':? '2-.ab-,-'::. M--,.-.3 -.1----fs --f .34. -fi... - -,T--3 - - ' - wf-. -- -' ,-,,1:.---- ' ' 2 --ff-f 511-w-5,1-L'-5:-f-5'-..-:':g.L- .Q-1-fm, ,--. -v---. --::,g,.-:gr 'Q-R-kvr. - - - ' :, .' f..,' ,,. , ., - -1- 3. w... J.-1372?-'. N-f 511' ?1..wv'-'1-:1g?.g'1-.3 ,..i '- -- 'f' VN N - . T: .: -121. - - ..- . , , ., - . ,, - .-.,.,. . ..-..- ., -,,,.-.. : - ' - ..-' .,. ' ..f.,..-:,'-, --'-f-.31 r, f., -A .- ..4,:.-,-.-7: 3 ,.l.-,.,'-.-- , ,A Y -1 -, - -.. ,-5-5-' ..', .-Q - -21:15 - - . .- - . .--.5 .--:f-.--- ,..'--2-. -J-G-if ,L vu -.':1.f-w. ' 511- f- . 1 - , ...lj :i .- 2 - ' - z' - -, . A 1 '1 -1'-.--,lf--' :L---Q-H 1 - .. '-ff:-...Sig-iifuz --- ' -'-11-..----'-E fQ1l.. f -'. ,. - - '-. '-f , 7- -. 53 '-Iii-i-3 2.-7.1-xfili-.'SFT- ?:-f.+if--T-iiii:-5-15-E'E5 ?1?i'-L-Iffi?-115'-. .55-tif' . Qi.,-A, .. -. ' r:,.-gisff--.rl--iiilifwfi.i?22.E,c?i-45-2339-iii'2114151:1-,-2 -231: -. ..fj. ,.-g ' - ' ' Y -' ' T- -wr -X -,---f-,:.-- f-.,::1f mf- -' -: 1+ -fr'--1-p--131 I-. .-,-.., :'F-.1.-- - - , W N . .,, . -K . - M-.--..,r ,..- .4-,J -. if-rr-.-.-...--w..,, .,-ef,--. ..,.-Q.-, .- .--,,.,:v - L - f rg .,.-. -: - -- g ' '. - -- --3 '- -, .--QL, 5--. ,,q -, -5 ---11... '1 N'l -.' --- -Lp:-'-+4-.,:f.,,:z-13-3-1-.-Q.----1 - -:..--,- . . 11? ff? 2. f a :T f 1- 1. .- E' - ',1.i:f-'--F531fi.-Z-4.ifti.1i'ff :?g..-'I,i23.i3gEfi2:5' 'rg'leifiliii--'3f'24iif-Q. E? 5 - . 24? , ,--,- ff .- -.f. .,f'.:'r.i+.,,- '1--7:1132-1'Q-.'.-',,.'--r--1-fffgf-.-fi2Qff',-,'.E1-5.:,,.w -'iii 'L'--' .:' 1 2.55 'ff , - , f -. - 1' f- -f ..--.. 1 :j-3-1-fr- -1 12115 -34..- 13,1 fr---qf4 f7':.-.wt---'f' ,if1.-1-.5422---.C-3 1- .15 ,. '- 522-3311 . -1- 1 4 - . .- . if -?ff?':ifk'.2f?.i-135if.2-2521-fi-ii?-Eksisiiif-5''r 1- U ' ' ' --: e 1 . 1. --'--1-ff-.-1 1 1-11:12-5. -.: --sr-2--1 fs':v-ff?-562'-' 4':L2'Kf .2fg'1f1'P'ib1f-if- 4'-'af-T.., -1, f--' l... . --- ---'f.fi?1-ilfiggiis..13-.9i.1zfrr.fE5.f5sf1--553 fair. -..-.-1 '- - - ' - 1 ':-':::,-:'-1-sfeff---ffl.. fifilffiig- -f' f.--if -.6Y-ff.-'ir-if-Lv-'tfiif 1 'Q ., , 1 l' --1 'A ' iff- '?T.:',F-:?i+' :iST..:3i,i,:- ' 'g,-5fiiZ EC.f.:f,2:,i-f:'f.:5-9?335553:-' -6 .-.-.-- wi - :. 'F -' .- -1 f 'f- -.' ,, -1: --sf, -f 1:-.-P -a:-,- rf Y :gg-5.-.,.:.'.-.--g,:fgE-fa,--.Sr . , , Q, . - 1 f-4,-Q----, ,. ,-5, .,j- ..-. -1: -X-. -. 3 5 , --K-,., 1 -,..f--5 ,-qmff, WL.-1-.-5 -. -1 t. 1, 3 L-.--- ' - '-1 - . 1 -5 --,.-- .-.-,-. .,.f-- . .i,:.,--'. ,-g 2- Z-'-1:3 .f A1 -' ,V .-. .3 .gf-gifi-f.,1--1 2gfgT5.:gQ',3.iY-Qf' ' ,f.'-, Tj,-flf-VT.-'y ,Q ff 2.13: -.-Y rj---I-7.1 'IL gjgf-Q,-X-1-1-' -5'fEQ51f'5i:-- fr -33.11.-' ' , f .3 ': Q.- 3' A-it . -1 . ' lg -..' -.lg 33 5-'gf f- -, 1.1! ,fgg-jff'f,,f -.s , -f-'--- .- 1 . - ,. -1-a..-L -' 11, ' T -'Q - .. ar.. -:'-5.-fs - L-.i?:5.-F -1' , . .-:ggqg - 1 '11,-T- P - T45 T' '11---f' 5 -ff::- 1,--3 1-fsdqi '. -.fri-1+ - .-- . . -1 ' 2' f 1 i'--'-1.-.' ',--'-'--'E17 fr. '-11.52F-IJ?--. 1--..S :S 1 -, -P -lf Fr--i az- -- Ei fl--S-, -fr ,--,5.' if ?1i4Q3'.T'1g-, - ' 1 ,ix -:Z-fifg-?'?i ,'5,gL -3 Y '41 is-SLE' lzfiiffi' 51' 1 ' ' ff fl-:'i'ii,'Z,'1,-,',l-13151:-iI..Q .fi - ' 1 .3 Elf5lI'5j'...3 3 , V -.1-' ,T -:--',:.- E. -' ,-.. ',1. - K - ,-. fl- ,'-. ':.. - 1. 1':,-.1:4-r-.1 1-:si'::,:g, ,:.:.,n- f- f---.fi-af,-is----2-ff rs.,-: .1152 11 11? mfrfb i,5l.f-f-9:-.rx .tif-, --. -:..-- - .- .-. . 51735-iL'f'2 -'f7n. 3 Tiff--Hff'- 9'f?is:.1g-'if' 11-f'5'?.- W 'HSE 'lf'-Y-I 1 if '-, , ' ' JF1'f-- A ff--L.-ff- Iii C 4E:2f1iJ?Z.fS3 '3'-Ti-Fl:-.4-'51 -F--i A1 '-2 gli.: -. ff- . . - . - , :xg 11' -1 -Q 55-'xj'-?'i-Qfvl .'fk.-P'-Qsiglfjf-.Q-5 -5:31,-Y-' .a,4,,--gg,,'J4:vg?-'Q - .-.-.Q 1--A -- - ' - J'-if 1- T-1:-:,--i,.,2..Z:1rt-::.-.-.+'--.fl-1-'..f- La-.,. 5 :ri f --L: 25-1-vs-.i 5X ' .T wif 1 -. 7- ' -' L --- .5-2.3 ' --2351-.. ,gg 11,7fi.::fFest':1:QaI?:.-51:1,,..:. :if -f 141.1115--L--. 1 -:iii--M ,. .. - .- . - , N :JQL -. - 1---f11'-.-.:.,,-5,11 if 1-1-. f':-fg,u--x-.-,-41,- - .4 1 - :Q--1,-arg---:L -, .. if ,r-,f-- - , 1 1 -f - x . -egg , -'-- 13 r-'..i-ff--gw .g:-:- 3.----'Iii-12-.:f..-::1--3-'1'f--:- 1:1-: I 1-. .:'-- -. -1, 11 3L-f -f-,-7-.'f- ' ,. , -. 5 -3 ,,f. . - .-4' --. '-, , -6g fl 2-3.-J: .T -,LITTASFLET ':11.:f.1P1-riff. f-IX .-f-:Z':'1'-'g':1':iT.,L' - - .- -fs 2-rf, ,,?.-1.- -. . . -'-'. :1':t,-f' ' --:,--'1't'- A ' 1.4 1 -.-. , .2-i1T:,-.-fe-'1-' '21-hw fr--f--L-f' f - 'fl .- '- ',311T'?-A -, -,.E --.11 ' 5- T,---7. - f :J-:1--'--.--.Q '- gf!-'-' ' 5 'u.. rS+1z..'f?51-.'t9-:argrfvff Q.: ,fr-.,..::i511.4-.,,3:..6'-.1 ' 5. 'Iraq ' ,' T- , '-Wj, h iff '- ,i ,gg if :riff-1.ij1,gG.7:,g5E- --:f-.Q gs?-f'--bg lj'-1:-.gi-f .g.j4:f ',g,Q'5NT.g11i.,,-gg 22'- f 795- ' ' ' L - , ' fu- le---'.gf -'-.-,-5':'-v?f':5.i-1 fifizw-':4!Tg.gf4f-..f5. -1, lg. s- ,q4:i,:. 1- - -I - .s.:',, ' - f...wf:'--,351-f '--1--ff'-qv-D Es-Q-,fr.-v,-.:...y-1,-mv: ,--.:,--1.-.. '-2 1.1:-' .--:-fm . ' -. .,. ' - .- -- .. ,., 1-'f-'ws-.--.,-.--gf ,,,.,, -:L 1- -.. L-v: 50.5. -..- .. - -.H , . - , Q. ,, - . ..-15.,,-- , , i -if,-yi-, Y,-Q-1-Q:-,gq.,.g4 57-35. .xffcv-,xjqtiggg,..3.f1..,,,.qj,,:- --L ,,'.,- .g, ,- 3. -K .A '. 'E--LT -rl' ' -,.- 1. - 'J' J.. -'lL f-':1'- '2332.-E-fling-H5-11-i:7+'-ffQ ':f.-if'F72'i a-725'--I zu , -' 1.-f 5, .3 1 T5. 'Q3 i-:-Ziff T1-' at-.-.Pg-i '-1:3--' 3-girl 9-5-.ia ,- W ' ' ' , ' 1,1 xr., 1.21 -'-'11----1'Yf:a.1 j- f,j-5 - 111-.T ',',, , ., ,' ',,.L,',- - - ' fr' -nf 7 :J jj ., l-' 'fi-54 1- ' .iff -2' - I., .. ,fe 1, -A-'GI -gsj --,, - , .., 4 ' , - - . ix-'U fl.Q ' 4 ' ' ' ,Vivi- Y-'1i.f ' '- - -- ,. - ' Q H - '-TU.- J EE?-32-:,. T--- --,- , -112, .if ll, if ' Y 'N . ' - ' ' --:- .14 --1 7 1, 'silk' -Fifi-an 1 L nf is . 'f '..- F.--F .' fi' . . --1'?'-- - ai'-rf-, , -1.5-1, 5, '-.-g'-.,-:,.,..,x:1.'- - ,R , . ,- ,..,.. 'C l- - 'Q .-. ,. Q TTZ,.?ff-l-.ii: 'S f U ' F' 5- ' 'E-' -- N, ' .. , - -1' ': - ..1 1. 'T'--,:f.fL-.'fl- -- - - .. 'L' : I-55, -fl IQ. A f 1. ,, if -74' -ffffgl' gli? '-1-,Lf '-.f:' ,,.,.-'fe-T fT.'lfZ .15 25.2 aj --Q ff W. 5.3371 - .ff .- -- f ' ' ..- .- ff Zee :-ffff f-.--ft 1--i, i.5f,.' ---'-ag: r- eff -1+-3 .:. --' ' , A - .,, - . ,. . ,, . ,.,- . , ,, ,.- ,,,. ,,-, .,,,, .,,,,,- ,, , -,, - - - - -- 5- , . - .- 5 ---. 4---.,...v ,.,D 1 ---..,-., ,,..,l.-- -,.-.5 .-1. bn - ' ' f -- - I f --. ' v-.f'i'.- 4 - - -7 3'-:H .--N:--.-. -f .-,.::- -5-1.-:-'-fa- 1 -gg.,-r f ' -,-,,, -- - . ' 4 , -. 4.-..,--g-.', - '- --, .-,131 f-'-,Q - 5 E'Yif'E!ff L T , 'Z - - -, -ia--.1 - f-- '. fifl --T.-5'5f A':f 5 ' , :':5-9,1 7 1-5-.igv--V52 - -' - - - , 4-.r A. . -ef -1- - , . .- --,w--. 91- , .f :-1 -, - - ' f -,gg I -':.-.fa--J .---1 -1 4 4:1 1-e' 1 1 ,. --' -A '- -. 5 fd .,.,.f .- s K - A .3 ,, ' 'gg-ff.. ',:.v-,.- 4,fQfx-,-1-.f 2-Ar.. .,, w,' . , ,1.,f ,,- 1 ' . -' 4. . ',- 'j1:.,?.-l' f N - ' -5.-1..,5i'. -2--'s-212,-,biz-P:.,t5, '--A 3-.,,:'r-53,711 .. --r--,fp T--1. ' .-14--:, --',- 4 4' , -.,- . -,,, 1'-Ag.-.gggx ,g...a-a:,,:.-z,:. j .psig-f,::' gg fu- :- -. -- -V r, ' L, .3 -... ',.z'fv-,--- -A , ' ' , . ,gfi .k. - ' '---'-' i .-:lx 1Qi '?j 'S-. f-.113-.331-.. Q jf- . 4 ,QD . ' 2 ' 'Qz 13:1-1,2 .. ' - - .. . - V- . --' T, -,-- .:.:-1.4- -9.vE'C-5.-15555-41.-11.4. . -,-11: ,j,,,--,-, ,, ' ,,3' - .::5g.gQ. .. ., ' 1 1- aj 'f 'g.:-:--1 g g1'j- -1-gQ.1 j 3,1 --jf 1 -5 --ir .-,'-.,,-, A .ig 53, 4 .L.-x5 K ? ---, - i' fy-- ,:v, 513-.-- ff- rf 't --132. -1- -' --, -L Y-1,3 ,Q : 5 .7 .. ., -,gm L-2-fi: -2-li-sf ' 5 , ' sg q ff? . 5 ,fgif 7.1: ' T-Xi: ' fg2f'?1gQ?: fix.-1,5-f , x U , 'A if 1 . ' ., ' -. K- '7'if'1 ,Q-,'i-'-ff? 1 f5:i'- -' LESLFQQ 3,-14 . -, my fail... x. -U ,, , , -L 37,--i .jL--.:5.',,g5L ,.,,A pi-72,5 -- ' - - - , -' - ,j-i5fg'.1' f2'ije1g--T' 'Q T' . . 1 , - 7 1 . , 1 :iii-2.1: , , ' -.g-t. -, 1- .. .,- , ,. . .-.- ' 1- . -4-' Qgwgfxicg nfs. i-.1 - . - L - . . ,-224. - .. , , t - '-I -.1 -, '.2Tl 1,- -TN' --?T-5.gf-- --f - ' ' ' ,: nr .-',f?.-13321, -r-,,-,:3:,i:.. .: .5:,,f- -'. -. 3 Li j::N:r'f.A .--- :- -- ---. fl ij'-fl'-?Q,-'S: JfiQ'.,g'.f,'i -f.z1l.f'fLtf,'?1-f-5: '. ?T,.Tr.:1,1f4. r -iI:?FLs-,: , -i.,,1- X . :L - 1:.LT--.11.-,--fi-1.:t2.'-45 - .P5111-.::gff5-.+,-Lff.5---.2-- 5 -55 mifiif. .1 V34 f - ' '..- -' ' LL-f:'.,--' -f ':f':J4f-':'.. 5 '-.-,137-..' riff' ' , 7 '- X- -, 1-1-1-H4 F -- .- , . . - . M .1-,-f-is ' ' - -'gigi-5'-'L f igIE.7','-5-ll -Y-ri: ' , 'F -F - - - . .. E ,X .,, . .,, ,. ,-I ,A TA , ,,...,-..,,.V.wr Ligi- -,,.- - ..- ,Tl V .--..':-- ---. 1.3 V., Q ' '.'lfj..51-' 5 A-:R - f. . r- M f 'Wk ' 5 -- F--: .-i:v-'::-1-',N--- . 4 . -9 411. 2 cf.,-5' gg.,-. ,,1..,, - 4, Q, 41 :V.f-.,. . ..,.NG,, ' Q- ' ' .fr 'wa' , , .- - ,C b - -- - -... -r,,,,.2,g--g ',Q Q. ,.'-gl..-.2521 '-: ' ,- r .. , ...-Q - .,.. Y. , .- ,-13-v -L ggi -. ,hijgl THE PENNERIAN I952 PENN HIGH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME 32 To our teacher and counselor through- out high school, our senior class ad- viser Mrs. Linn, who has helped us individually to become better partners in the business of life, we, the Class of 1952, dedicate our PENNERIAN. A To recorcl some of the highlighks of school days THE CLASS OF I952 presents this u.afiy-mona annual PENNERIAN PIIOTOGRAPIIS: Lininger Studio Greenville, Pennsylvania ENGRAVINGS: Adcralt Engraving Company Youngstown, Ohio - ---- 4-.+V -4 COVERS: The Mueller Art Cover and Binding Company Cleveland, Ohio PRINTING AND BINDING: Beaver Printing Company Greenville, Pennsylvania AROUND PENN HIGH SCHOOL HAVE CENTERED THE WORK THE PLAY . . . THE SUCCESSES THE FAILURES . . . THE DULL SPOTS, THE BRIGHT SPOTS . . . OF MOMENTS WE'LL LONG REM EMBER WE OFTEN THOUGHT THAT LIFE WAS TOUGH . . . THAT WE HAD TROUBLES CONCENTRATING LONG ENOUGH TO GET SCHOOL WORK DONE KEEPING UP WITH THE WHO'S WHO WITH WHOM FINDING SOLUTIONS FOR EVERY PROBLEM PLANNING A VARIETY OF SOCIAL ACTIVITIES WORKING HARD TO MAKE THE GRADE IN SPORTS HAVING ENOUGH TIME TO D0 EVERYTHING YET WE HAD THE TIME OF OUR LIVES! . . . IN CLASSES NC OG S ALMA MATER U. of Illinois Adapted by C. D. Kearns 0 FN Zi- ' '. I: '- ' I u..-I 1 I1 'H v-:- ' 1 un --. 1 - l 1 I Hall to the Gold, Hail to the Bloc, Hall Alma Mater l . 5 1 ZS ' '. IE . -E' I u.. f 14 1 I1 ' ' QQ.! -v '-I -I l1 I -1 -. .,-sllisliugg ,. l 555 .-4 - L41 lx., 4 Q fb 1 5 , A 141. FQPD' .. 1 . 1 ll KNI - Ever so true. We love no other, So le! our meilo 1 I I I 1 I I .. .I 1 : 0 - 1 1 be F5 . 4 A n I 9 A 1' v I 5 I . . 1 l 141, I 4 - U 'lr' I I lg- . -I . I -4 - INIVQ? -i'l 1El1 'T '!- I S ' - ' - S E- -.4 U -11- --g-. -111111 11-1,11 I , M., FN ill, inlay! l l l H 5 51 EE 1 di 5 l 5 ii IN CLASSES . . We had the time of our lives helping each other over tough spots . . . receiv- ing satisfaction from learning things well. . . looking for the most enjoyable part of each subject. OUR SUPERINTENDENT . IX Graduates of 1951: Accept my hearliest congratulations upon your well- merited attainment. As you climb the ladder of life. this is another rung toward the goal of success. There are many mugs in the ladder of life. Success is your ultimate destination. As you continue your journey you must realize that you can reach success only hy way of certain highways. Pause as you journey to look into the lives of great men, and you will find that they dared to do and to say the right thing against overwhelming odds. It takes courage to invite hardships in upholding what is right and honorable. But the young man or young woman who chooses the path which requires no daring chooses a shortcut to failure. ln everyday life dare to do and to speak out when you know you are right. Dare to make your speech clean. Dare to observe good conduct. lf you continue at school, dare to sticlt to the mles, even if others do not. You may be their teacher. At work, dare to be conscientious in your duties, eveu if others laugh. ln the end they may talte orders from you. Daring in small things will leatl you to daring in big things. Always say, I dare do! and fortune will smile upon you. May the future grant you opportunity and the fulfillment of your hopes and ambitions as you climb the ladder to success. Sincerely yours. IOSIEPH A. HAR1'sraN Superintendent of Schools -.w Q-1 -.1 ., . Ha it n-1 Q, . , . .xo lilo L.. me Q42 emo r- -Q 9.0 :QQ CQ... 0 1. 4. were -1 e n rf., :BJ Dr. Hartman can at any time be consultetl about individual prob- lems or activities of the school. Although our superintendent is kept busy with the administrative problems of our schools, he taltes an active interest in athletics. We shall long remember the thoughts that he has left with us in his talks, especially some from his QQ- SQ favorite poems. IOSEPH A. HARTMAN Bs. in ca..,..wffv. cfm City College MA.. u--ivmay of Pittsburgh vno., u..a-mary of Pittsburgh Problems of scheduling, attend- ance, and discipline are brought to lvir. Stewart hy the students who stream to his desk. Our principal has the permanent rec- ortls of all Penn High students in his ollire, but in his memory alone he knows not only each of our names and faces but also our good points and shortcomings. ARTHUR R. STEXVART ns., Grove city College MA., Columbia University . . . AND PRINCIPAL Class of 1952: The second semester of your senior year is drawing ro a close. The magazine sale and the senior class play are history. Eyes are beginning to look forward tn graduation. After graduation, what? This is a presidential election year. The national conventions will be held in June to select candidates. You will read alxonr, hear on rhc mdio, and even see by television some of the participants in this campaign. This event happens every four years in our great demo- cracy. All parties will make Howery promises. After the election it will be to thc victor belong the spoils. Should our country try to control thc whole world? Should we have universal military training? Should gambling, drinking, and other evils go unchecked? These are problems that you will face in the near future. The best guide is the Holy Bible. The Ten Command- ments plus love will make a better world. May the Class of l952 do its part rn improve humzinity. Sincerely yours, ARTHUR R. Sruxvakr High School Principal OUR ADMINISTRATORS . . . Fm ROARD OI? EDUCATION OF THE GREENVILLI2 ARIZA IOINT CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS r Ifnav: DR. IOSIEIIH A. HARTMAN, Supl-rimcmlunr nf Sclmulsg MRS. KATHERINE A. LOUTZIENI-IISI3Rg MR. HARRY Ii. DAVIS: MR. CLAIR FERGUSON: MR, BARNEY B. PERIFANO: MR. I. H, MICLIMANS, I'rnwi- dem: MRS. IlIE'I'l'Y lVEl.CI'I, Secretary, Sn -uml Rum: MR. OAKLEY L. GRUBER: MR. KYLI2 FFR- GUSONp MR. RICHARD STIEVENSON: MR. NORMAN I'. MORTENSENQ MR. CLARENCE H. MYIERS: MR. GLIENN CHESS, Vin- Prcxidcmz MR. FREDERICK D. IENTIERLINE. IN THE OFFICE DR. IOSISIIH A. HARTMAN, Superimcmlclmr of Schools MRS. BEI IR XVELCH, Secretary to School Distric: MR. ARTHUR R. STEXVART, Principal ul' High School MISS ROBERTA ROBERTS. Svcrcmry to Prlnripnl MISS IOAN BOLLIENBACHER, Secretary no Supcrinrcndcnt DEAN CROXVTI-HER AB., Grove City College M. Ed.. Univrrsiry of l'imlxnrgh Our guirlnncc cuunsclur ls kvpr bury giving inrclliguncc mul aptl- tuzlc ICSISI :xml rllun lnrcrprrrlng rlu: ruxults. . . . AND ADVISERS MARGARET HECEI B.S., Clarion Star: Teachers College Mlss Hccci pr:-xiclcs uvcr rlmc school library wllcrc sturlunrs linzl nmrcrinls fur reports mul special projects. ENGLISH AND FOREIGN LAN GUAGES . MINERVA BAINE Ph.B.. University of Vermont English, Iilrumre XV: first knew her as a substitute teachcr...ScIdom raises her vuice... Puts her heart into teaching. MARIE CRILL SWISHER AB., Grove City College English, spmb Was Miss Crill before Christmas vaca- nun. . .Has a large assortment of shoes . . .Favorite song is Sentimental lonr- ucv. MABEL KEY LANDRETH A.B., Thiel College Iinglitb Has a genial nature.. .Partial to Poe ...XVorks frantically tu inert Penn Hi Pnints tlcanllincs. IAME9 COCHRAN B.5.in Ed., Slippery Rock State Tmhm College Ed. M., University of Pitlshurglt English' Changed front safcty education to English this yeat...Coacltcs the I.V. Imskctballc'rs,..Always ready to do a good turn. BARBARA KNAPP A.B., Grove City College Spunixb, English Has an extensive wardrobe of beautiful cluthes.,.An accomplished musician ...Returned tu teach in In-r Alma Mater. MARY BLANCHE LINN An., Thiel cr-urge English Admunishes classes to look it up in the dictionary . . .Takes a personal in- terest in each of hcr students. . .Senior class adviser. ln English class the motto for dealing with confused sentences is Diagram it! Doing cxvrcixvs in grannlunr. Explaining 1 mnilil Sli ilxcipurcnl tllcwnr Svcnnil Year Spanish Class Look ir np in rliu dictionary! A Snulent tmclnr nkcs our MARIAN E. ORR A.B.. Grove City College Larin Makes learning Latin fun. , .Likes licr snnly halls to bc ailisolnrcly quiet... Has ai lnvv for cncki-r spnnii-li. PAUL M. SHERWOOD A.B., Tliicl College Ed. M., Univcrsiiy nl' I'irrslmrgh lfuglixb Dirccn-il our junior class play. . .Likes m sing. . .On szxlxlmtiuil In-sn-v this yi-ur. Berry scmvm Ms.. Thiel cuinegf rsngnif, Tanghr wplmmm English uw lim scxneslcr,..Now aids Miss Rudi in ilu- lihr:iry...A fnvnrirc pimim- ol lu-is ai lmwling. BARBARA M. TAYLOR A.B., Thiel College Englub, hnmmre Plays thc Ilnre in the Greenville Symplwny Orclwstr:i...I'owscssus a great anmunr of pnticncc-...Ailviscs lfresliman TriAHiAY. Advises lungo, Hg.Y.H1:1,,,1w5 R ready Gave up his civics classes at niiilercrni MICHAEL KOLESAR HISTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES . 'rw 7 H 'SQ' ,N a T I 1 A 2315 News Q V , ,wi his in 1,: 3 42 If f . i W lk 1 I, H if I j ' ' A' ,, . 3 I F' i 4' if I' 4 'I 1 'x Y Y WILLIAM R, CLINEFELTIER B.S. in Ed., Thiel Collrgu World rzfsmfy, cam smile-...His classes are both interest- ing and instmct-ive. as.. Thiel College Ed.M.. University nl Pitrsbnrgli Smal Studies ls facnlry manager of athletics... Referees lively arguments in P.O.D. cIasscs...The antics of 308 seldom give him z headache. KATHRYN SAYLOR A.B., Hood College Snriul Smdir: Writes a new quotation nn 307 black- board each week, . .Keeps busy in Tri- HLY activities. , .Practices democracy in her classroom. . - 'T axi 'Kiki' ' i ' 75t'f.2,3'3f1ff . , si gif f. i 'gt I We 'ffl' X? :Hill , hh! , ' . on 'fe , 3 , A wg I ANNA IENNINGS A.B., Thiel College M.S. in Erl.. Westminster College Amcrinm History, Civics Has a thorough knowledge of her xnb- ject. . .Oonldn'z get along without her Studclmlu.-r.,.ls remembered for her generosity. Aw.. IAMES R. NEWELL B.S., Clarion State Teachers College lVnrId History, Civicr A veteran of the Korean War...Rc- sumed leaching the sa-cond semester . . .Has a nice new home on the Mer- cer Road. MABEL M. SIMMONS B,A.. Pennsylvania Szarc College M.A., Pennsylvania State College Social Smdin Has a beautiful mae garden.. .Greatly interested in legislative happenings in ont stare capitol. . .A Hrm believer in diligence. CHARLES W. IOHNSON B,A., Grove City College Social Studies, English for English...Cununntes from Stnnv- Imro...Has a juvial nature. Having just returncil from the Korean War, Mr. Newell helps Mi: Knlcsar's class stncly thu Problunis nf Dua Illllffllcy. al ua.. 1 I fn .1 an , gn Q Q I . . . COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS GLENN CALILFIIILD B.S. in C., Gruvc Ciiy College Ed. M., Uuivcrsizy nl' Piuilmrgh Iiuxnmu Sulfjfrzs Is wry lmusinusslikc. . .Drives from Srurwlmrn 4-:n:l1 day. Ulixpccrx rvrry- one nu he nn Kimi- for clam-s. Penn High tvping . . . li RAN K H ETRA B.B.A., Westminster College M.s. in Ea., ww-mmm Ltnllcgc ELEANOR SCHUMANN B.S. in C., Grove City College lxmfnm subffm f 'f 5 'l Vllulks no school jun for me mirage . . ,Dill in line job as dramutics coach Vi-ry sysmnaric in his nu-rlxods...Is ihis yc:u'...l1 ki-pr busy lmckuagv, cxccprionnllv neu: and well-gmnmul ...Intern-xml in sports. mpcfially lm- kcrlmll. srumlvnts get valuable lmsincss rrnimng in , . . bookkcuping . . . and slmrtlnuul. MATHEMATICS AND SCIENCE . lvlAlllAN BEAN DONALD BRECKENRIDCIE CARRIE CHRISTY Thiel Collcgc ILS.. Thin-l Cklllfgv AB., Tllicl College Ariibmflic Pliyii.-X, Genrml sam.-I ,-ug,1,,,. Hu done mud, to impruvc me mms- G '9' Malccs good me of her iilnfklmfds. ,. :mls of our school. .,ls civic-iuiudexl Dial n splendid job wixll the l.V. lout- Expects Penn High srudcnm xo lu- . , ,Prepares licr students fur num: acl- lull squad. . .His wir cnlivc-us his ladies and gentlemen. . ,Spcmlx lu-r x-annul umhcnnuics. cl.mes...l'n-dicrs scores uf zuhlcxic uure time reading, events with acnimcy. Among ilu- nmny lnlm cxpcwiliicms, the ones with llyclmgcn sulunlc mul sulfur nlioxiilc runnin uvcr pungent in the mcnlorics uf clicnlislry 5lllLlCllI5. Mr. White uses real. life visual education to demonstrate the NVILLARD A. DICKSON A.B.. Thiel College Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh llialhemuzirr Helped stage the talent show...Has an interest in all youth.. .Likes to riele a bicycle, ROBERT N. LOVE B.S.. Grove City College Gencrul Srirnce Eats an apple a tlay.,,Delights in making home mnvies..,l-las lxectnne an efficient baby sitter. MARY MOWRY AJR., Thiel College Ea. M., univmary of ifiuamfgh Alnrbfmnzics Keeps the Pennerinn stall' on its toes ...Makes a tasty batch of candy... Loves to work tough math problems. theories of chenlistry. HOWARD M. GILL B.S.. Slippery Rock State Teachers College Etl.M., University of Pittsburgh Geography, Lilmzuue Interests seventh graders in geography .. .ls u lover of the great outtluurs, ,. Sets a good example for his students. ANN M, CARLIN B.5, in Eel., Clarion State Teachers College Biulng y Her home room is always full of bin- ltxgical specimens. . .Gives long tests. . . Busy with school and housekeeping, CHARLES R. WHITE A.B.. Thiel College Etl.M.. University of Pittsburgh Chemislry l-las an sulwply of funny joltes..,His favorite ptrase seems to be: New stutlents ...Always supports a gontl CBIISC- VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS EUZABETH BRACKIN NORMAN BROOKS EDGAR I. SNYDER A.B., Thiel College BAS., Stout lnstimre B.S.. Thiel College Ed. M., Pennsylvania State College Ain-'Mniml Drawing sbp? An An inventive genins...Always im- Has turned our nmny I-ine pieces of Enjoys rravcling...Has turned out proving die nppearance of his class- furnirnre in his slwp...We-:irs a path some line paintings. . .Is very fond of ' room. . .Clever ar working in wood in from of the bench during n font- hcr dog. Dewey. and plastics. hall grime. ln vocational lmmc economics students learn the Eno Points of lwmemnking. LUELLA BAGNALL B.S., Carnegie Instinne of Technology General Home Economic: Co-operative in school ncciviries :har require :he use of Lhe kitchen. . .Hrs a collection of fine recipcs,..Full nl' original ideas, DOROTHY TAIT B.S.H.E., NV:-sr Virginia Univcrsixy Vvratiunnl Hume Emrmmirs Makes wonderful ehili,..Commures from Mercer every day. . .Sews :I fine seam, Using a dummy, Mr. Berry cxplnins the lo- cation of different organs of thu botly. jOANNE NIARINI ns.. slippfry Rout sms Teachers College Henlllv liducnlinn, Physical Ednmlinn Seems tn have the secret of how to get the must out nf life. . .l-his original ideas for intramural sports...Coaches cheerleaders. VJ' 1, . . . HEALTH AND SAFETY IANE DAYVES R.N.. Youngstown Hospital Association Miss Dawes, the school nurse, has her office filled with modern medical and dental equipment. Although the nurse does not handle serious illnesses, she has some retuarltablc cures for cut lingers and stomach aches. The school Contlncts an extensive program of physical exauninations throughout the grades :intl arranges for chest X-rays for all of the seniors. MELVIN H. BERRY B.S,, Slippery Rack State Teachers College Ecl.M.. University of Pittsburgh H zultlf Education, Plzysiml Ednmlinn Tells good stories. . ,Gives the hnys a teal work-out in gym...Malu-s his health classes a practical application to everyday living. z.1P'f'L' nw t ' 35:32 offers: :iff--2 f1r::':E:f t Q ig r f Y .wzlwr -- 1AZi'?5,fi?:55ESst::f'1 1 V W 2:1s':'2f - U A U . v,1gs2rT'ii11 1 3 'ti . 'Y ,ii EQ fpgkfks 4:2131 FB? . rr , K r.1 , :f 5255.315 1 - lfijffetfeifiii ,. jfspv - s it fins- :f.f - feswffg' sf? luis ' ii 555533?.lf:5f-552311-be 155: E 533535 H 1 i 'ru l , .gr . - 252554355 ails: t' ,gil , t 'aff 1 1 :Tw 4- ' f . , if 44- ' xt-r 'A 1 2- Su -9 5:11 ' ' .-. qw? U - ' in ,aff 535 it :EIU t i fx a lit Q PAUL R. MASSIE B.S. in Ed.. Thiel College Safety Education, Driver Training Risks his neck to luaki: Penn High students better drivers,..Iuuior class ndviser...Makes frequent trips to Pittsburgh. MUSIC . . HENRY L. COLONNA B.S., Duquesne University Insrrnmmlal Mllxic ls dexervingly proud uf our puppy band. . .Forever rushing somewhere to a relucarsal...Has a cunmgluus laugh. RONALD C. TEARE A.B., Carnegie lnxrilute uf Technulngy Snprrvimr uf limi.: A great lover of classical music... Always liusy with mil-murrq in-.ml ncriviries...l'l:zys in an local dance baud. lVeau'ing lvmml-new uni- forms, our Inst-stepping, ninety-piece bunrl pal' raulcx up Maiixx Street. ..,.--W., 1...-V . W- , 1 :gg-5 my ..- r -I ,Mx : rw . ww: V- 1: .fr E.. -.mf . 1- ,re -A ?i? E. ' ' 1,5':i,ai?ziL x ' ioiagx .4 1111313-3, H W rf.. ,if me r..,tl,N. f,.egl,. , .V . ,wr , . ,.. ,,.,. 4 ,,, Leaf' . f Q fs.1,'1I,qi.. 1 .11..i..' ,x g ,S ,,,,, ,. I --f:,:.Q- Q wwsff. ' ,ge at I -rf ,. x n' i lr. .,.r.. 1 , . ui , 1h?L'i'i:,33 ! x- 1 5'i..W. 3f, . i r - v nm. ...Q .. .ba . -xr.i e S.. l,.:3'.k:,.a.:uLA ' :E::vf: 4 L Entertaining the Miel-West District Orchestra of the Pennsylvania lvlusic Emlucauurs Assn- ciatiun frum January tenth ro twelfth was n special projecr of our music rlcpnrunenr. Six Penn High students played in thc orchestra, which presented a special matinee concert fm' the school. They were: Ronald Amnlong, David Caldwell, Peter Mm-renxeu, Barham Terrill, Catherine Lynch, and Kenneth Guldsmirhi ,Q WITH SENIORS . . . We had the timc of our livcs taking pride in the accomplishments of our class . . . going through the exciting events of the last year of school... and then, graduating. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1952 . RICHARD SAMUEL CLINE Dick Pre.-sinlent ol the Class of '52- Tu our honor he's always true. swim: Class Pmiaem: Mm Me in sa. Louis? smrlem Council 4: na-Y 3-4: Man: Club 3-4, President 4: mos Club 3-4: National Honor sodomy s-4, I-milieu: 4: 'rhespians 4: 'run Talk 2-J-4: J-mia: may 'ricim Cmnmixleeg jmnf-f alumina san cn-Business lu.:-mgfr: 1:n:.:::ml Basketball 2-J-4. ARCHIE OLIVER WALLACE Wally Archie as .4 sneak -iesm-ang ummm:- llis melting smile draws girls' atten- lion. Seninr Class Vice President: llaud 1-2- 3-4, Secretary 3, Vice l'resideni 4: Basketball 142-J-4: Basrhall 2-3-41 Meet Mc in SK. L0uis : Varsity G 3--I: Student Council 2-4: Orchestra J: IIIAY 2-3-'H Thespinns -I: Math Club J--l: Projection Crew SJ: lloys' Chorus 2-5: runs Club 3-4: swing lland .1-4: Teen 'rm 1-2-3-4: Salzly Club 2-J. SALLY MARIE PETERS Sally She keeps th: records lor our class- You must admit she's quit: a lass, se:-im Class smmfy: 'tri-Hi-x' 1-2. .1-4: xml: Club 1-4. smw.f,--'1'm:4s- :n-er 4: nusnnss Club 4: 'mn Talk 1-2-as-4: Latin Cluh 2: swan: 1-:sy cusnume and Pubiicny u-::::::inees: sn:-lun Council 2-3. NANCY IANE HOOBLER Nano A lady in every sms. ol me wma- oi a nicer girl were never heard. Srninr Class Treasurer: Junior Class Treasurer: Nami:-nal Honor Sociuy -4: Bins Club 1--I: Spanish Club 5-4: Tri- Hi-X' Z-3-4: Laun Club 2: Venn Hi Points 3'-is Senior Plai Ticket Cum- niinee: Junwr Plat Tic-ei Cnnnniuee: Intramural Basket all l-2-J-4: Intra- nm:-ax Vnlleyball 1-2-3-4: Juniu: l'rnm C:-nnniuee: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. II.-.Q-, -Ia'i3fgggf RONALD JAY AMALQNG --Iam. .ifgfji SAMUEL M, lion is nur nmne In win nm nnn U L ' ALDENDERFERI IR- --Sam-- lfur Ihe Tue nnm hkcly to renrh Inn fl XYZ inm ix In iriendly and no nan- W' . . . . , fnfm 12 :I z, ' - 1 . I I I- ,- .I.- . 41 -- l'.l - . . A ,JA M I -L .. Irnn nn wmII,.snIeII, :mmm ,nrfren ljQf CIfjmmjQ 4f 'tf.,c,feE, E:'L1-Zjlfjz I, IMS:- I '4 - yy I'emIvrIgn Dufmess Mnmuwr: MgCl Ilisn-ic: 2-3-4: III-X' -I: Nnrinnnl llmnu' I :fy pgg V I . A '11, Me In Ln. I.mnS'Q: Iunrn Clnh aI-up MI 50556, 4, mu, L-,nh MI yin, ,.,.c,i. 'ljffw I I elwn lnmal Iluunr gmqny 4: Ilwmlwll rlenx I, rmnn.-In IQ Innnnnnnm nnmm. 'F gn. Man:-mfr 3-4: Bms u.m3.4I1-In,nImm Inn J-41 A Cmmelln cnnn- I.:.5.4: X . V 'kf,-7213? 4: Junror Play Arlvgrusrng Crnnnnnge: Thnnpinns 3.3.42 -qfm, 1SIn,,,1 : gm. Tgen 'lalk II2: Lawn Club 2: VMSHJ' ann Cnnncu I, 'lwennrmq mn. vlnn 571 W 4- 5.41 Cnnn- Guzml I-1.1-4: Senior I'Iny V ' l'rnpeny Cmnmiuuc. ,, , 3A Q55 DONALD H. AMY Dm, VIRGINIA ANN ARTMAN Gmuy I rf: Small nu mln: mnsnle. gizuu un Ihg in- sum Imnmm mn mmm, I.-mn smnn In - lip, V :rn You never we him wirhuul n gran, seam-rrff F Gr ILEN. , ' Man, Cm, M' vice ,.,.tSi,,c,,, 4. mos Yuu must nrlmil nn Img n mmnn. ' iff , x clnh I-4: um' II2-344, I-n-nnnn 4g Tri-lli-Y I.:-.Hz ,HMI Lg: nm, ' - : National I-Imnn Society 1.4: snnmn cnnnf I-2: A Umm.-Iln cnmr I-21 L2. ,I ' Council Iglnnmnnnn llnskuhnll :II-41 Am. 1.4. In-Inn Mnungcr 4: II.....I Tren my I-2-:In I-.nnmann vllnnn- Rnmu smnnr-,I .I-4: Innmnmm uns. ,nmmic Ie-Iinn: H.-nn Runm rmnnnn renmn I-243-4: Innnnnnnr vnII.IyImII zI.n Safely Club I-243. I'rc,nIcnn 1. 1-.2-J-4: Usher I-4g cum 'remn 2. 1.1:-mfczswv I - 'Ivfsefaqfsssl svn . 4, ,,M , IOAN ILIQEN BABCOCK lu I-OYD LANNING 'I--Im' . . I- . '- isgffsfg H Ilns :me Inn: grrl can really nnn- Mmm f'l'I.f ' 55,55 .1 linch mn' an funn her voice mm. I-ang, Ik-ing Smmnn, lu nam ab n mnm nj K Na,i,,,,,,, H,,,,,,, Sway 4, 5,C,m,.y, wnnn hc's ln.-mnl. I-Inns, II.-nw In..-I-: . I 151 , 'rwnnnnfrg 1'fi.IIiIx' I-2.541 A cnv- A Cnppelln cnnm- I.z..rI4: umnr I-14 A I-nun crmn I-2-J-4: ann' cnnn I-2: Imran um. :nr n..,-,- rnnnn I-1-I, as I -wvnnn Immrnw In-nn In I-nnn, 1-4: vm Ifmnlnn I: vm-Sify --Ir' 41 - ' 3: ' ,, Ilmne Room vm l'rcniIh-nm ,sr 'run Music Hu 4: JN. Ifnmbmu 1: Ifnm- I. I f 'run I-2-3.4: sr-:nnsn Club .I-ag Music hall 45 Inninr I-any 5.-nm: Ian.-nn: 'ff --u 34: Jnnnn I-my I'nIIInny umn. -'wnlu nfemnw 'Fhenpinns ag 're.In I I mittee: Junior Prom cmnnnnnp Imnr- 1-nun 1.29 Inn-mmnnx Ixn5nerImII 344: , A.: ' 6 xp Intramural vorleybnlu 1-4. Inn-mnnmI wr-ennng J. . W. In .agp I -Q ,, .I GiT 'IZe3'Q vvwc I . Wl z fl? N25 1 BYRGN LE ROY IOANNE LOUISE BARTOSH ln I 'f ' f - MRTHQLOMEW '-Ifmr' nn ,I.nmn.In,- n Imm In ...mm- 7 'Q - 'T' ,. ...hm 3C,m,a,,y ,wk is hm R ,,i,K,,i,e: A sunlle lrom her Is .me you nm-If.. I 1 kg. V up I J nm-I is MII-Iikul by all the nn,-3, 'mn 'lalk l-2-3-4: Innmnnmx nnflnn iw , , :gi , Ifnmlmn I-:Isp wmning I-2.3: Var- ligilllif-4l:-l-ag?-is-:rel Ynllgngalrgrg 75: WMI 5 311- 43 5, .Iy --c, 2-1.4. - - . Q .Inn MI. g rrfy In , , 2: Usher 4. .Lum I I... I ,Q I In 'lfxlwzzfzi' Wg: fin . 1 I. .., -,II MARIORIE ANN E' I I i BEARDSLEY Aim if 1-' 1 , . .3 BONITA BEAT-rv ummm I , xm. can :ell sn: n I. Imnny mms U I, H lIy nn- cmnnmmncf nl bliss, omn when nnnnn speaks 133 I . V t Q. ,l.hNmnM 34: nlrog Islam'--z Ugm. 4. A rosy red comes lo her cheeks. E127 F bwlt J ' Tia I , , 'I'--I-IIN' l-2-4: 'hen 'rmk I-z-II4: TriIHI-Y 1.2.3-4: 'mn Talk I-2-I-4. Iggggg, ,I s- 515. , Girls' Ulmir 25 Irm-annrral Baskellmll 'ifgranggy .,,. h ,jrgflm :.I,,g,M I IIJI Inn-mnnfnl Volleyball l-2. V ' , 71152355 ,QS .ngnzztaggz ,N - 41,235 fmfiaizr- 2 xz35:2:II3g:' ,n , I I' 'il Wt? Igiisdianmn - , . 'f ... . w DONNA LEILA BECK Duniya wnn mwnyn Im, II funny I-ne? ll's llunna when class lms lxvgnll. 'Iu-I-IIi.x' 1.2-3.4, Treasurer ag 'Im-en Talk l-2-3-4: F.ll.A. 23 llins Club 4: Business Club 4: Usher 343 URII41 l- Z-j: lIIlraIIIuI'1-Il Volleyball 214: ,lull- iur Mugallillc Sale Captain. I II -- f.zr:LI.,..u...,-I I.-I SARA LOUISE BECKSTINE Sally You never see hrr on :he bus- Shn drives a car Io be with us. Tri-Hi-Y I-2-J-4: lntrsltlluraxl Volley- bnll l-2-J--5, cnmnin 2: lnlramura Baskelhall 1-2-J-4, Cnptahl 45 junior I-lay Ticket cmnrnaneeg Tezn Tak 2. 3-4: G.A.A. JI4. semrnry 4. '- vuaazfl ' 'K ...Ex Y . . Q Sli . . .I ' , ek' H ' 2 .,- E A , Q 75125. wg.: Mff V . ,... :E -3 ,f3W:'7?f. ' . ff If 22-.fzfzfzr QQEIYYFYWZ, I AI .11'I'M1fiIiE Wi. , ', . . .....L,. ng-- IL.. -- . SENIORS OF '52 . . CLAIR R, BROCKWAY Clan Clair l, l-L-aa-llall, aalel alal Sli,-, tsai llaval-ill.-lm lass a lllleabla gay. 'lwaa jrallt l-2-.l-lg llaalf llalaa siall-if ra,-iala 4. DONNA IEAN BRYDON Dmum IYilll all uf us alle is El'st-l'alle- Wc'l-2 ill-llllll llmt sllv is nur classmate. 'l'l'i-Ili-Y l-2-3-4: F,Il.A. 2: Teen Talk I-2-3,43 llllsillrax Club -I. ALICE CADMAN U.-lllrv Alice seems aavta- il. last lm- Dalit-l nal' was aall aalllc allfaat llla llaya. 'rl-i-lll-v l,2..l-45 lla-la lla l-.anis a-4: nlag Ulub 3-4. 'ma 'I':tIk l-,:,.l.4: la- tl-aalural vallt-yliall l.2.3.4i lima. laalal lxastalliall l.:-3-4. ,laalal l'lay alalw.l'll clalallllll-al ubllal ll llaaia lzaaal vlaa lacsltlfal l. NANCY IANE BEIL Nancy slla likes to lmve a la: nf lun lfraal aaa-a aalil the tlay is llaae. Clwarlt-alter 2-3: 'l'ri-Hi-Y I-2-3-4: slalleai Caaacll el 'rem 'ralli 'I-2-3'-lg lalralaal-al lxasliellaall 1,2-3-.lp lima. aaa-al Volleyball 1-2-3-4. IANICE ARLINE BILLIG lub lfall nl charm aail lots ol fun, ,laaaaa is always nn the ma. 'l'fs.lli-v 1,2-A-4: '-lfag lalaav. 'rm 'ralk 1-2-3-4: 'l'la-sl-laaa 3-4: silaaiill Club 1-4: Business Club 4: lalraaaaal vallq-ball l-ag scalar l'I:ly l-mill,-lm l'.II.A. 2, A ttapaalla cllall- 4. IOANNE LESLIE BREZEE ln Really ta Sallie aall eval- Sa aww, -laaaaa la alwaya la-lla :mtl aeal. Tri-Ili-X' l-243'-4: 'Lua Talk l-2,3-4: A Cappella Choir I-2-39 Girls' cllalr l-:Q Music G lvmall lwaa ul Points .ma wana lllaaalliw Usher sg scalar l-lay llallllelty caalallllee, PATRICIA LOUISE BEIL Fully XVItelt IsI1e'a :lrnunll lIlere's butllld lo be un- Patty sure is a llama- aaa. 'l'mnsI:rl't-II from Fredollia Delaware High Scluml. lfrulunin, Pa. 2: Tri-Hi-Y Jvysamiari- 4: ,spaaesli Club s-4. Presltlent 4: 'Fhespmns J-AI: Urchcslrfl J, District: A Cllllpella Cllllir 4: Fog IsIand g Meet Me ill St. Louisng Home Runlu Vice President -I: ,Ilmior l'l'olll Colnlllitlee: Teen Talk 3-4. HERBERT LEE BRESNAN Herb 'l-als lan, wall-llrasfall. liaailaalaa guy llaa aaaglil laaay a laaiilaam aye. all.-iltllifllu clan .l..l, l-ieslllrai 4: Jaaiar l-llgli llaslmball ll J,v. lraal- llall ll Flluthall 2.3-4, val-any 14: atm ma ia sl, l.aaas g 'vlaa- Ylaiiillq lim' l-2-344: 'ma Talk BISLVA JANE BROCKLEHURST Kelvin llelalal alal may all mf .lay- Sllu lllwa her will-k ill rl quiet way. l'.I'I..A, 3-4: Trialli-Y 43 Teen Talk NORMA IEAN BROWN Nllnml salvllltlg llaaa llsgll as a alaiamle, Nurnm is l-ne we wull'l iurgut. Majnrette 3--lg Tri-Ili-Y I-2-3--J: Bins Club 3: Teen Talk I-2-3-4: jullinl' I'l'mtl Clllnmittee: Itltralllurnl Basket- Illlll l-2-3-J: Illtrlllnllral Volleyball 1-2- .I: I'elm Ili I clillts 3-4: Junior Play 'Picket Clmllllitlec: Usher 34: Seiliur may cusilalla calaaiiliea. MARY LOUISE BURNS Mary Lim la laaalimi-lag lllary Luu is nn lan- Al llaalelaaklag, lac, she allaalll be a allu. 14.-l-lam' 1.2-3.4. vm. Presitlent 21 mia Club 3-4: lalraalaral valla,-ball l.:-3-4: lall-aalaral Basketball I-2- 1-41 slap Crew 3: Tren Talk l-2-J-45 llallar 4: Jilalaf l-lay Make-up cala- allltea: Haan leaf-la vice la-mflalll zg llaala ltaaal semlary l. DAVID RUSSELL CALDWELL limi la llle tiaatl, nail playa willl ease. llllt lx-ll:-l'ct-el' he sues, llc likes to lease. Ilailll 1,2-34, Sliifli-al Director -4, Vina l'rcsillt-nl 3, District .I-4, Slale -H Swing Iiallil 142-3-4: Orchestral l-Z-3- 4, District 2-J-4: Brass Suxtct 1,3-3'-lg Music G 2-3--I, Presillcnt 4: Rasc- lxatll L24-4: Basketball -lp Hi-Y 4: XV:lllz Dl'e:llu g Fug IsIalllI : Senior may saaall Effects: A Cappella cllalf 2.l-4, rllaaagel- 3, District 2, ' .1--1':s111L 'f1r11Qf'SQfi9.9':f ' 21:11-1:51 1 1 1215125132 Q 1 , 15' I' 1 Q22 . DONALD WILLIAM Q - --.-. -- -.2 CAMPBELL D11111111 Q -1, I I Z5 Heres 1 lml 11-1111's 1111111,- 11111 gay, , ., 3 1 V ,iz-1, 1-11111 1111 11111111 11e'11 slay 111111 way, I - fi':--1 g T1-111 Talk 1-2-3--I. 1- e 51-fgjils '1 Q f.: 1 W: 1.1-1'--13,1 iffi 1 1255 H ' MARIAN RUTH 35 i L, Y A3533 CASHDOLLAR C111l1y LEKQQREQ' . 1' 12255 111-111111 11111 111111111 11 1 1111111-1 1111111 1111 -- - 1 ..i't'i' 1 , 'f.,s',i' zoes. , 55:3 ,. L y 11111111 111111 1111111 10 1111 11115 111 1111 'Z ,I-01 . 1 11'tIes'1 2 3 4 1 II 1 1 2 1 ,, Q rxrtgg H' zzfygfl 1- ' - - - : f. .-. -..: --11 . '1'+1,g 113:11 If: 'r11I11 1-2-3-4g 1111131111111 1311511111311 - ww. 1 1 ,,5g.153ig1f 1-2-31 11111-3111111111 v1111ey111111 1-2-.sg 11515115311 J11111111' Play '1'1c11e1 011111111111-L, . ww-1a f2i?ze -. 11 ,. :'v',':q 'i 1? '31 1: - 1.. -1 '151E7EY1'I::fA5'111 Cixi-L. fa' -1' 11- . 1: , -1 ' 511215555 , 'TSA 131052 A. 'uf . . Q.-.3-23-1 W A -- IAMES B. CLARK --1111 .L 1.1 . - M1111 511111111 111 gm 111 111-111- 1 ,mg ?,.gg11-if U, V- When 1111111 calls 111 11-111 11111 111111. , .. ,11 ,-filgiy-311 if EG M 4, 111111111- 11 'rge11 Talk 1-2-3-41 J1111i111 'L A ,1 P10111 C11111111111ee1 511111-1 1-1111 '1'ic111-1 'zz '?1..ggf ,,3. , -v .f3l C11111111inee: J1111i11r Play Ticker C11111- - .1111 -112-.zr1-1511129 11 if-IIN' 1--ifmh 1 ff.: . 3-, - 1g:1,,v: qv- The 1 11 , F?'p1f7?f:?3V'l:1-, A 11:1 Qi- I IAMES COCHRAN lim 1111 1111111-11111111 11111111.15 11111 11111- llc 111111 11 11111 11-1111 11111111 111111 11111. 'll-en Talk I-2-314. KATHLEEN ANN COOPER l'Ca.1:y 111111 1111111 1111 1111111-115 111 11111- 1:11111- K111111R11 is 111 111121113111 11155. '1'1-1111-1111-111 1111111 51, 111111111115 1111111 sv11111.1, 1:1-111111111 va. 31 '1'1-1-H1-1' 3-4: -1 011111111111 C111111- I-2: 'mn T11111 .1-4. BEIIY I. DIEFENDERFER Bruy 11111111 111 gags 511: 1115 111 111111- w11f11 y1111'11- 11111-11 111151, 511611 11111111 1111 1111-11. Teen T11111 l-2-31-l: T11-111-Y l-2-3-4: 111111 011111 41 51111111 my 1111111111- c11111111i11ee: US1111- 4. CATHARINE MELISSA COLE Always smiling, :1l11-nys snappy- Cnllmrine's one 111 make you l1:1I1Py. 'l'1-i1Hi1Y l-2-3--lp Bruul I-2-3-4: Teen 11 Cathy W T11111 1---3-41 11111111 G 3-41-:-11111111111 C11111 41 111111 Q11111 3.41 51-111111 Play 111-1111111-111 0111111111111-1 11111111111 011111 -1. ELLA MAY DE ARMENT Ellie Tluu she likes parties ynu migln sur- 11111e U By 11111111111 11111. 1111 11111111111 11-15. Tri-Ili-Y 1-2-3-4: l'.lI.A. 1-213-41 Tm-cu Talk 2-3-4: Inlranuurzll Basket- ball 3: ll1lm11l11r:1I Vulleybnll 313: Usher -I. NANCY DILLEY Nancy Nancy has n 111an11er 01111 seems 111 say, why look 1111 11111111112 Let's be gay! A C11111111111 C111111 41 111115 C11111 3-45 1111151111111 3-41 Meer 1111 111 51. L1111i5 , T1-1-I-11-v l-2-3-4, '1'11111111Q11 11 'rugs- 11111115 41 5111111111 C11111 1-41 111111111 111-11111 c11111111111eeg 5111111111 011111111 1, '1'1e11111e1-1 La1111 C11111 21 'P11111 Talk l-2-314. SHIRLEY ANN CARTER XbivIey S1111-1111 g1111 1111-11111111 11111 1111- s111gi11g 1 111111g1 Wire 111111 111 11111 111111 S111 111111 111- 11.111, 'mn 111111 1-2-3-41 G11-15' C111111 21 11 01111111111 C111111- 2-3: --1121111 111-111110: '1'11-'1-11.1 1-A-41 11111111 -fu 31 S1111111 1-1111 1-1111111111 c11111111111ee1 111115111 P1111 1-1111111-1111 c111111111111e. BEVERLY IANE CHESS Bev 111- 1111 G.-111111 111112 5111 111111 1111i111- 111-11111 11111 M1-111111111 111 1111- 111111. '1'11-111-1' l-If-l: 111111 'ram 1-1-41 111- 11-11111111-111 n11111e1h1111 2. EVELYN LOUISE CLINE Evelyn Iwline, grz1cvl11l, 1vi1l1 nunuxuer su line- A cl1:11'mi1u: girl is livvlyn Cline. Xminxml Ilmuxr Society 4: Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3--l, Vice Frm-sillent 1-3: Ilins Club .lg lhxsilwss Club -I: Teen Talk 1-Z-.I-4: lulmllulrnl Vmullvylrzlll 2-35 Hume Rmun I'r1-sinlcnl 2. Scvrclalry 3: Inninr P1-11111 L'11111111iuu-, SENIORS OF '52 . IELAINE FERRY I5Iainr XYillr Iver nmjurelu: bouts ever npr-nrrcinn. rrnf rnei- is ngrnw nnir riei eyes nie n-Inrrcirrg. 'l'r'i-Ili-X' I-2-3-45 li.lI.A. 3443 Mnjnr. rllv ,i-J: 'llecu 'I':4lk .Z-.l-4: lirlraruur:-rl llzrskelbaill 2-3: lrrlrrurnrfnl Vulleybnll I-.I--li Uelrcr J. PATTI ANN IZRESPIWATIER Mike xni inying .nnnri ns n genernl rnre, r-ni is nninr ir-rinn nrn-'S in snrinnr. 'r'e.-n 'rnrk r-:Vai 'ri-iwrrier' I-24'-l. ROBERT DURELL FRYE Bob A lunrlmll tnrkle :mil :r mari ul xniglilg lliilfs pmrcr amrl lnrilil :ire lar lrnru sllklrr. Siu-r'lsrrreu's Clulv J--l: Fmilbarll 2-3--lg Varsity G 3--l: lrrlrairrurrul Husker. lrirll I-J-3--l: 'Yuri-rr 'l':rIk I-2-J-4. BETIY MARGARET FLINN '-rrnry' rreny is enrni, enrrenieir and ennrg srie nies her rnrenis annnnr nie serinnr, riivrri-Y l-2-4: 'reen 'rnrre r.z.r-4: ANTHONY DODDO Da-Ida rnnivs renowned rin his rninnn- and wir: Noi ring bnrhers Irirn one Iirrle hir. rnnrrinrr 2-3-4: J.v. rnnibnrr 1: XVres- ning 25 wreirring unnnger 4: vmiiy 2-3-4' sinaeni cnnneir ai r-ri.x' I'-2-3--lg 'lzeen Talk r-2-ae-ri snrery Llub rezi rnmnnnfnr xraekerbnrr I-2- .r-4: r-rnnie Rni-nr sims Cmplnin I-2. MICHAEL IOSEPH DRISCOLL Mi:cl:ga Mike is in his riinrieir grin-y when ries ierring n rnnny einfy. Vzirsrry 3-4: Fnnrrnirr 3-4: Basker- rinrr M, Cu4Cnrirniu 4: J.v. nngkeirinrr 2: Juninr High rrnskermrr ri --Meer Me in si. Louis : rri-x' 2-ai snreiy crnri r-2-1: Trieeninns 4: snnrein Cnnneir 2: rrinne Room Sports Captain r-2. NANCY RUTH ELDER Nam ,xrwnys bnsy is our Nnucy- lllr pleasant way will strike your lzmcy. Nnriunal Honor Socicry L45 Tlrespiaus 3--I: Fog IsIauml : Meer Me in Si. Lnuisur Penn Hi l'uims .le-I, News Enl- ilur -I: Tcen Talk 142-3-4: Tri-Hi-Y I-2-Ji-I: Math Club I--5: Bins Club 3'-Ii llusiness Club -X: Lruiu Club 2, llnrul I-2'-lp Orchestra J--5: lVaIlz llr'e:urr : A Cappella Choir 3: Intra- rnurnl llnslcelhaill -li Senior I'I:iy l'ulJ' liriry Curnruirlu-. LILLIAN MARIE FROHLIC Lil Xl'hen Lillian rfnries on nie min-. Arr nur attention she does engage. rirniniene Cl'-I: 'ni-Hi-v r-2-3-4: --Fng rirnniru '-wnrri nfeenn i Senior rrrnny cneninie cinnniineer A cnrnierra crnnr 2-Ji-lg r-enn rri Points 'ryniei 4: Tries- lriznrs 3-4: rrrnsie 3-4: nnnness Crnri 44 urns' crinif I-2: Unrief 344: rrnnie Rneni Vice Pfesrrreni sr Inm- ninrnr rxnskeiriarr r-zea-4: Inimnninr vnrrnyrinrr I-2-344: Lnrin Crnri zva. CLIFFORD PAUL GILMORE Bud Cliflnnl likes io hum you know- IIe'll lullnw trucks through leaves or snow. RICHARD S. DONNELL Dick Sale-cy First is :his lnd's rnnno lVlreu driving a bus or truck ur num. lVr'esllilrql 2-3--I: Iutrauuural llaskellmll L2-3--I3 'zen Talk 243. DONALD WILLIAM EAKMAN Don rrnn is n ,nina rfienrr tn everyone rrn'rr .rn innii nnynriing innrnf irin inn. 'reen 'rnru r-2-1-4: rnifnnnnnr rrnikeie rinrr r.z,ri wiesiring rem-4p snr.-my Crnri ri vnisriy --G 41 senini- my rr..n.nnn, CHARLES LEON FARY Climb criniriex vuice is nreninni lu rienig rre'n been nl r-enn High rnf nnry n yenr. 1'fnri5reiieir from Lnng rrinneri Senior rrigri serinnr, ning nfnncri, N, J. 4: :rrinriignr Singers 2-si snnrein Cnnneir ri rrfrinn crm 21 Bnsebnrr r.2: nrnsie --G 4: A cninierrn crinii- 4, rrierfiei, VELMA ANN HAUSE Velma lx gill lllll lllllll lll llllle ls slle. Mus: lhink ll lln. lllln'r you agree? 'I'l'isHi4Y l-2-3--I: Lalin Club 21 Teen 'Falk l-2-3--I: Imralnnral Basketball I-2-3--X: lull'nlmn'zll Vnlleyball l-J-J. SALLY ANN HILLMAN Sal Sally with hcl' llunling hair L':ul'l bl' lnislakcn nnywllere. Hills Club 3'4g 'Fhespians -13 Teen Talk l-2-34: llllmllllll-nl vlllleylmll l-24-4: Ml-ex Elle ill Si. l.ouis : llnl-:lnlurzll Basketball l-2-3, Captain 3: Tri-Hi-Y l-my Gil-ls' Cllllir l-2-3: A Cllllllella Clulil' l-2-34-I: lValtz lll'cmn. GERALD BRITTON HODGE lazy v..ll'll lllllel lllll- l llllll llllle wlll-ll Jl-l-ly lllllyl llll llll ll-llllllllllle. nllllll l-2,3-4, llllllllcl -ll A clllllwllll cllllll I-3-4, lllllllel 41 nl.,-S' cllllllls l.z-3: olcllfsllll 2-sp Hlsv l-svn, sel- llllly l, olllel nays' cllllfmllw 4: :llllllf 3-4: Irass sexlel zvs: slllllll llllllll 2,3-4: Hwlllll Dlelllwl Jllllllll Pllllll clllllllllllell 'lulell Talk IA2-4: Jllllllll- vllll- 'rlckel cllllllllllleel sellllll l-llly 'rllkll llllll lllllllelly clllll. lllillbfi. SHIRLEY GOBLINGER Shirley sllllley llllles llll llllelesl all lllc llllllle- llllllllng lull- These she can use when from school she llqllllls. 'reell Talk I-Z-3-4: Tri-Hi-Y 2-J--l. SANDRA GRIBBIN Sandra Always up on she lates! style- Sandra llashes a ready snlilc, 'rll-lil-Y l-2-3-4: 'reall Tlllk 14-2-3--Ig Spanish Club 3-4: Pcnn Hi l'uln!s 41 Buslness Club -lg Bins Club 3: Intru- llllllzll nllsknlbllll 1-2-3-al llllllllllllml Yolle'ball 1-2-3'-J: Junior Play Makk- Up Culnlnillce: Senior Play Costume Cunnnith-ep Inniur Prunl Cunllnillee. ROBERT W. HAHNE Hob Always ll gllllllllllll ll Bnb llllllls- Has lllll lllll lll lllllll lllllllll llllllll, nm' 2-sl lllllllllllllll Basketball l-2. 3-ll J.v. lflllllllllll zl Jllllllll Hillll ulllllllllll li nays' cllllllll ag 'mll Talk L2-Q!--L IACK S, GOODREDS Goody llralnalics, sports, slllllies, what inure? Jacl:'s a guy that klluws lhc scllrc. vlfllll lla lll-illls 2-J'-l, sllllrls lcllilllr 2-J, Clvlidilllr All Fold lslanll : VN'alu lll'elnn : Senior Play Slullent llireclrw: 'flllssllilllls 3--I. Prcsillcm -I: lli-Y 3--lg Nauillllnl I'llnlnl' Suriely 3-4: Baseball l'2'3-43 Daskelball 1-244: Varsily G 3-4: lllalh Club 3--lg Bins Club 3--la lllllil-mall cmll 3--lg .x Clllllllll Choir 2445 Colm' Gnarll I'2wJ-4, RUTH GROCE Ru1lvir As a slnxll-nl she nlnes cxcelf liverylllilu: Ruth llul-sl she docs well. National Hullur Svticly -I: 'l'l'i-lli-Y l'2-344: Teen Talk l'2'3--lg Math Club 3--I: llins Club 3-4: Spanish Club .iw-J: junior Prlnn Crllnnlillcep Penn Ili Pllints 3--la Lalill Club 2: Ilnralnllral Volleyball l'2f3: flutl'.nlnnl'nl llaskcl- llllll l-2-3: Jllllilllf Pllly Ticket clllll- lnillee: Senior Play Allvcrlisillg Cllnl- nliln-e. IACK Z, HANES lark Lllllllllllll lllll slllllillll wllel-ml' lle gals- Jack ll-llllllll llls ally wllll-all .ll wllel. nm' 1,49 'relll Talk 1,2-3--lp nl.,-S' Cllurlls 3. DALE EDXVARD HAWS Ike Dale is conslnlltl' devisink Bl-nel' lnetholls ol adverlisillg. Hi-Y l-2-3--H SN1rlslnen's Club JJ: Teen Talk l-3-4: Seninr Magazine Sale Caluain: lulralnural Basketball l-3-4: llllyl' Cllllllll J: A callllelln Choir 4: Business Club 4: Hascbnll -L NANCY IEAN Hl'l'I'LE Gig clellel- llllll lively is Nllllly Hitgle ller nlznly lllleuts you calf! bellule. Pullllerian Literary Edimrg Q,A.A, 334, Treasurer 4: slllllglll cllllllcll 3, ylce Presillem 3: National Honor Socleiy -lp Thesllians 3'-6: A Cappeja Chuir -ll 2-3--X: Girls' linselnblc 3-4l:- Senlm' my cllslllllle clllllllllllm Jullllll Play l'l'opel'ty Comnlittee: Dios Club 3-45 Spanish Club 3--I: Business Club -lg Orchestra lf2, District l42. IOHN TERRY HOMER Tcrry lfllllll Telly yllll lllwlys llllllw wlllll ill exlleel: wllll llll fllle cllllmlfl lles wllll alll YBSIWCK. lla-x' l-243-4, 1-leslllllll lg sponslllellu Clllll 4: 'lull Talk l-4: Student cllllll. ll 2, Ili-Y 2-3 SENIORS OF '52 . . . SHIRLEY ANN IFFERT Sbirlzy A captivating girl is she: Sllirleys preuy as can be. 'l'lwnllmls -lg -'xml Me in sl. I,mlis : A tml.,-elif. clllllr 2-J--I, uislricl -lg Girls' Cliliir lvl-4: lI'aItz lll'eanx Z Mnsir li 3-4, Scrrclary-Treasilrel' 3--lg sl-mllnl Club 41 lxllsllll-SS vlllll lg 'Fri-Hi-Y I-4: 'Fm-n 'I'alk l-2-J-Al. ROBERT EARLE IOHNSTON Hub ll. lziwll llnb plays way ...lil-f lm, llc slr?-'eh his ball blilll slraiillll and ar. Ili-Y I: Teen 'l':xlL l-J-4. MARY ELIZABETH KECK Betty Vivacious is the word lor her- Illeas in her brain are always astir. Student Council 4, President: G..-LA. 3-4. President 4: Penn Ili Puillls 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Presilleni l-35 Juninl' Class Vice Presillelll: Fm: Islallv.l 1 Mem Me in Sl. l40uis : Allellllaln to llumcwmlng Queen: A Cappella Clmil- l-2-5-4: Thesliians 3-4: Spanish Club 3-49 Bins Club J-4: 'lu-all Talk l-2-3-4. Illtnunural Baskelball I-2-344. FREDRICK LAXVRENCE IAYNE lfflll likes Ill- klluw. -4, 'lwnslll--f sg Basketball 4: CAROLYN LUCINDA HUMPHREY Carolyn camlyn really llmfves ll lmml lfm- nw yew she- I-lllycll all me will High Banu. 'rl-l-l-ll-v I-2-3-4, 'rfmum 4. Swing na-ill 2-1-4. Music 4: Band 1-2- 3'-8: I,ibfaf,- Club 4g Lam. club 2. lu' lmmuml lznsmlmll l-2-3: 're-ll 'mm I-2-3-4. CRYSTOBEL IOY HUNT Chris mr if-ml llll- srl-alms lille is Chris- slle ml-S ll-ying li-lm- llllllgs ga alniss. 'l'ri-Ili-Y l-2-3-4. :llll-if --ll 1-4: 'ln--ll 'ram l-2-A-4: lx.m.l l-2-.1-4. A lull-I-ella cll.-lf 41 1-ll-:ll-.ll--.ll V.-ll-,H llllll l-2-3-4. IOAN ARl.lNls HYDE 'llmm lam. slacks In n mu lllf.-llgll mack mill thin: iv.-rung lm- way, Silas -me ln will. Tri-Hi-Y 142-3-4: 'mn Talk l-2-3-lg llllmlluflll llllsk.-lllllll 2-.l-4. mm. -llllml V.-llc,-lull 4. ll-lm 4. 1-Fm:-' ll. -'cl-lvl,-ly all llls mf. me gil-ls ll.-ul lim llllll mr. Teen 'l':iIk I-2-3-43 llilrallulral Ilankvl- Imll I-.!-.L NVILLIAM LEE KATHER I'nrkry wlml l-..fllf,- lm Q -lllllaalls l....k, nes probably mllallg ll cumin xml. Vrlrsily G -I: JN. Fnulball l-22 lf.-lllmll 1-lg wmllillg 2g H.-me 1:-mn Presillelll I: Hlllrle Room Yin- Presi- llenl 13: Teen Talk I-2-3--ll Hi-Y l: surly Club lg lnlmllluml nlmm: 2: lllhannlrnl Wresllilu: 2--lg Huniu Rlmnl Slim-ls Clilnllin l: Ilnl-lnllllral Bllsknl- lmll l'2'.i--J. CHARLES D. KELLY Cl.mrk Cllllfl-5 is slimy a gel-lull, alle. lllll lie-ml-llleless lie lm lla- nm. 'l'l-en 'lxllk l-3. IAMES B. HUMPHREY lim At raising Cain ynll'Il not finll a beltcrg Jim kllllws tricks rigill ul lllc lvzler. PATRICIA LOUISE HUNTLIEY Put l'lil llxlvllys has S.. lllllfll ll, ll... vllll ll-..ll.lul limi Sim isn'l lim. lwllll Ili l-.-mls l-2-.l-4: n..x.A. 3--lg 'mlm All ill sl. I.l,lli- : .llllllar l'lay l-r.-...mm 'l'lw,,,lmls l-4. ln-ell.-sim l- :. lim.-all l-1: xlnim-llq.l-ap sm-iq-ll clllll ,ul .-x ull.,-fll,l cl..-lf J-4: ,lllllmf lw.-.ll calllllllllm 'Fri-lli-X' l-2.1-4: lu.-al..--. Club 4: 'rml 'milk l-1-.l-4: lun- Chill .lz mil.. vlllli :Q Nllll.-.ml ll..ll.-.- s-.l-my 4. RONALD VANCE HYDE 4'Rml ll. lwlllllll Rim is lla:-ll ll, slap, Anil also ill wrcslling llc smys ml mp, lf..--llmll l-2-3-4, Cnpmll 4: IVres- llillil 2-3--0: Junior Class l'l'esillelll: Ilulnt Rlmlll Prlasillclll -lg Varsity G 2-3'-I. Prceillent 4: Teen Talk 4, IOSEPH F. LORENZO lug st.......e1-5 ...ight u.i1.k that It.: is quiet, I But we all know that he's a riot. Teen Talk l-2-3-4: Sale-ty Club l-2: iI,.V, Football I-2: Intrattxural Ilaskel- all I-3--l: H.....e Rnxutt-hpnrts Camas... 1-2. u.....f at-.... 1-.-1-s..tc..t 1. 1.....e Rmin Secrt-tary 2. DELORES ANN MALSON Delta He. jully ....1...e tt.. .1111 d1...uy As tcm.. a.. me ........ fuss lvlay. tf.H.A. 2-fl: Tee.. 'rant IVZ-3--I: T.-1. um' I-2-J.-1: 't't..5..a....5 4. -'um Ille ... st. t......e'. 1.............1 nn.t.u...a 1.2: 1....-..........1 x'..11e,-tmtt I-2: 1....a... 1-my r..1.nvi.,- c............-1. KATHRYN P. McCONNELL Kale Kate has tlituples i11 her cheeks Wfhich always show when she speaks. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4. Presirleut 4: Ilios Club 3-4. 'I'renstu'f:r 'li FILA. -6, Vice Presidriu: l11tra111uml llaskethall I-2- 3--O: Itttratuural Vulleyball I-2-3--I, Cap- tain 45 Tvcn Talk I-2.3-4: Usher 3--I. LUELLA GRACE KYSER Gun Luclln goes in choir and sings: She alst. writes poetry about many things. I'etlu Ili Points 243-4. Business Man- ager Cl'-li A Caitrklln Choir I-2-3-4: Girls' Chuir l-Z: lusiuess Club 4: Teen Talk 1.2-3-4: Intramural Ilasktthall -l. SALLY I, LEAN Sal t.. basketball, snuyu .realty 1..,.s- sl... gags all .my and never tmp... G..-MA. .lv-I, Points Manager -4: Tri-HL Y I-2-3--03 F.lI.A. I-243-4: Iltiratnural llaskelball L2-Cl-4. Captain I-2-J: Intramural Volleyball 1.2-3-4, Captain 1.2-43 Tectt Talk l-2-3-42 Class 'l't'aut 1.2-3.4, Capmi.. 3. l....inr 1-....1. C...... ntiuee: A Cappella Lhnir I. NEAL DEE LINEMAN Muclcrt Here's 11 worthy Trojan we feel- Mauy uppnnents have been pinned by Neal. Fmthall 3-4: LV, Football I-2: Wres- tling I-243.-l, Captain 4: Varsity Ll 1.2.3--l, Vice l'1't-sitluut -I: Ititramural Basketball l-2: Intramural Iluxiag 2. DONALD WILLIAM LOUTZENHISER Don Lwk au., b......y. here e0...es nm.. a...t he 1.........t.. his gm. anon... GORDON ALEXANDER McCLIMANS Gardy Gortly is blessed with talentx galore- la sports, music, studies, and more. I'ettnr:riatt Sports Iitlilnr: Meet Me in Sl. I.ouis g Thespiaus Ll--I, Treasurer 4: WVallz Dteam : junior Class Sec- relalkvi Baseball If2-.I-4: Varsity G -I: li-Y 243-4: Math Club 3.43 llius Club J-4, Secretary 3: Color Guard I-2-3--lg A Cappella Chnir I-243.-li Junior Play Nath' Manallerl Music --tr' 2-Cl--l: nays' v:1.1..... 3. tf...ifc1i.1.. Crew 34-l. LARRY NEAL MCCRIGHT Larry VVurIdIy wise and lots ul Iutt- Thix lad is a luuulsoate nas. Tren 'Falk I-2: Safely Club J: Sports- ntetfs Club 3-4. DANIEL LANGIE'l'l'I Dun OI his girls, it's hard to keep tabg He sure does use his gilt ol gab. Ili-Y 4: Thespiaus -lp Senior Play Stage Manager: Teen Talk 2-3.4. PAUL W. LE BARRON Fudge nm, tue., ...t.t.it, 0. ..1.m....t- 'ro v....1, ....y 1.....1i..g is ..1m....t. ze.-.......e..'5 can. a-4. nm ct..1. 3-4. una. c1..t. .1-4: H......- Rm... vin. 1-made... -1. J....a... 1-...... c........t..eep 1...m.....m1 Basketball l.2-3--O. REBECCA MARIE LOCKNOR Becky o..1,- Wm. 3 lock .....t key 01.1.1.1 we 1.i.1c her gaiety. 1.a.a.. c1..t. 2. Tee.. 'r..a. 1.z-1.4: 1.1- 1ta.1' I-2-3-4: um... aw... Secretary 1. u......- 1t...... va.. r...t.1.... 2, Library c1..1. 4. n......es. cut. 4- sf... a.-. Pla! c.........e c.........t1.e. lm... mural Volleyball 3--lg Ittlratnural Has- keamit 1. SENIORS OF '52 . . 4512, EV I ANNA RAE MOXVRY JL R. WVltv:n ,nn he-:tr at giggle nm makes i-nn laugh. You Lxuvw ,xnnn Ran lute C.-..--at yiiur inn.. Tri-iii-Y 1-2-1-41 nan. fini, sq unix. .up lx..-slim cunt, 4: if.tl.,x, l-Z-3-4, V-fn lun-iitnnt sg 1-nfnnnn-ni tin-mn. ball i-2-3-4, cnnnnn 1-ai Jinrninnrni xx-iinyiniii 1.1-4.4, cnnnnn 2: Tern 'rnnf i-2-1-4: U-mmf .si cms- Tertut 1-2-3, cnnnnn 2. IUDITH ANN OLSEN Indra lumlvsc is It Klrl whit Llmws llnw in wear her prvuy clothes. 'I'ri-Ill-Y 1-1-3-4: iii.-5 Club -sg 'l'qen 'l':tlk 'I-2-3447 ,lunuvr l'l:ty Publicity Cinnmiuuc. HOXVARD EUGENE PACORA Howard 1i.nnn--1 as :ni mn-i x'rniul4 Annnnl me ,chin-I na- in iliexunnrl. Ili-X' 2-sp Juninr in-.nn cnnnnanne: sim-nn-n's Club 2-sq tvnsny --G 43 inn-innin-ni xxn-Lniinii 1-2-1.4, intrat- mural lx.-ting 2: lYn-slling 2-3-4: 'ret-n 'mm l-2-.l-4: rnnn lli 1-nent- 3.4. IAMES c. llis knack looks llitln'i cunts lli-Y 2-3-4 Sztlety Club Baseball 2-3 RICHARD A sn-nu guy for wluum wen vnncn- nick is never knivwn lu gn-nm. Teen 'Falk t IANET CHRISTINE RAY Slo' An. nnn ini 'rnni Jnnnr G.A.A. 4: 'l'ri-lli-Y l-3-4, Vice Presi- ilent 4 : In Intramural J--t: Teen 'Falk 1-2-3-4. ELEANOR LOMAS McGOUGH M1Goa ll'ith perscmali! ' bright and keen, lilczumr mgiml ns our l'Imn:cmnlug Queen. Pcnnerian Class Editor: Homecoming Quegn: G.A.A. 3-4, Vice President 45 National Honor Snciety 4. Vice Presi- ilcnti Spanish Club 3-4. Secretary- 'l'reasur:r -l: Business Club 4, Secre- t:tt'5'A'l'rc:tsurer: Tltespiaus 3--I, Vive Presimlrnt -I: Bios Club 3--l: Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3--l, Secretary 2: Foy: lsI:tnd I lntrmllural Basketball I-2-3-4: Intra- nxnrnl Volleyball l-2-J-4. LILLY ANN MICCO Manny its an mm or C.-iiiutimiic she Ean'l be topped, Anil when renin: n ii-ke -ne can't be 5in,.,-eil. F,ll.A. 1-2-4: 'rri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4: 1-an 'rang 1-z-3.4: ltnnd l-2: A can,-din Chnxr 1.2-4: S1-ninf my Property Cultllltlllttt. NORMAN PETER MORTENSEN, IR. Petr A nn,-gninn and -nnicni quiie outstitntl- Hill' The yi-nib.-nk -inn 1-mu :tlsn cont- mantling. l'enneri:tn xcaann--in-Chien Nninnini nnnnf Society -sg nnnii 1-2.1.4, Student iinwnf 4, nasnm 1-41 swing Band 2-3-4: orchestra l-2-3-4, na-mei 1-2- 4-4, sim 2-3-4: .ft cn,-nam cinnf 1-2- 3-4. ha-n-ici -ng 'wvnm nrmnwz Inf. uni. .x, vice presuming Mnin cinb 3-4: 'twiesnsnnn 3-43 Projection Crew 3--lc 1.v. Basketball sp Music --GH 1.2-J-4, SAMUEL ARTHUR MEASEL Sam Xlihen suntennc has pull:-tl n cnniicnl stunt, Ynn can bet than Sum is our in :hc , front. llttrmlnnttl llzukelbztll I: LY. llnslcvt- bnu 2: lin-mtnili 1-4, l:n.cnnnn.. ig T:-nxt Talk I-2-3-4. GLADYS LEOTA MITCHELL Gl4ulinIn lu hcrhcar bin- .li-am :thing unnnnnn: n n.-:in nf inninny nw. 'rn-ui-x' 4: 'l'vun 'rink i-:-A-4. ROBERT C. MOWERY Bob 'I'e:lsitlL! girls is llulfs lavnritu sin- llc needs mi cnrmtrnm-:neun tu bi-gin. 'ri-en 'rntk 1.2-A-4: wi-1--mann 1-2-ag lfimtlmll 2-J-4: Snletv Flnlr .2-.lg lli-X' 2-J:, si-.ni-nn-n's Chili J-4: lntrnntnrznl lloxnu! 2: jntrnnturnl Bnwkctbnll I-2- 3--lg 'l'lu:sp::tus -I: Meet Me in St. l,nnis : A Cappella Cn-,ir 1: Intru- mnrnl lYrcstltIuz Z: Varsity G -li I'i-njeuinn Crux' J-4. NEAL Ebay lor ilrvssslttg Itnd his good lrmu reading books, 2 Slmrtsmclfs Club Sl-43 ag Projection Crew ,t-4: --ig tv.-Q-lung 3-4. PACKARD Dirk -2- J - -l. inn: Hnn- cquld ynn Agn--n 5 nnr-nng nm. nnnlnne--1 trztntnratl xmiznybnli 1-3-4- llnskctlmll 1-3-ag U-ne. MARTHA C. ROMINE llInrly vvilll nleasamt laugh mul ,lmly mlm.- Few welll Mm-mlm mn wlllllm. 'rfa-na.x' 1-2-3.4, 'ln-calmer 2: 'r-ml 'rank 1-1-3.4: nil-S Club 3: lxllsillm Club 4: lllmmllll-:ll lxllfmlmll 2.14: llllfamllml Vullvyllall 1-3.4. mlm lam-ll , Hume nmlll see.-.-my 1-2.4: slllflml cnmlfil 4. BONNIE FAYE SCHUMANN Runnin nmlllif is swell mul :mf M cm. lic- A my nice gil-1 yl-ll sum. ml sw. 'reall 'rink IVE-3--lg 'lwlvnlvx' 1.2.3-4. Seen-mry 3: ning Club sz lllugin ca 3--1: A Cal-pl-ull. clmal- 2-.mp cams rlllln- I: wma in-mm. EDITH LOVILLA SHARTLE Edie sl.. finds flflilnn in mln- lm-lgs. Anal ln nthers, joy she llrellgs. 1f.ll.n.A 2.34: 'l'fs.l1s,x' 4: Tw. 'rink 4. junnn' 1-mm clllllmallm xllll-mlm.: llnskelbnll I-2-34: lllm-.ml--.ll xmll-y. mn 1-2.3.4. IACK C. REDFOOT nlnbnny Hook This lznl has n Slxccinl Ilnir Fur mulling into teachers' hair, Tenn Talk I-Z-J--I. DARLENE SUE REIGLEMAN Dre llnrlene likes In du shurlllznnl- Anulher favorite is the baml. Bznnll-2'3: Swing Baml2-3: Bios Club -I: 'l'l'i4Hi-Y I-2-3-4: Teen Talk LZ' JA-X: Business Club 4: Music li Jw-0. THOMAS DE WITT RICHARDS Tum Always busy wilh mlm seam, Turn is never nfl the bemn. Flmlball hlnnauger 1,2-3-4: Ill-iszlmll rllbmmger 3-sg ni-Y :wa-4, sammy 11, Yxce l'rcsnI:-nl -I. Ilislricx Presidem 4. bmle Council 3-4, Suu: Cllnulaili 3. Mndel Legislstnre -15 I'rujucliun Crew 14. lllmmgfl- 4: A Cappella Cllllil- I-2- 1 -I Dislricl 34 Ill C ' 7 PHYLLIS F. RUSSO Fig lhyllis is one n-hu inkes and talks Vlflwtlwr she sils ur stands or walks. Tri-Ili-Y l-2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Ilusim-ss Club 4: A Cappelln Choir 3-45 lntrnnlurnl Vulleylmll 3--1: lnlr:-ulinrnl Bnskellinll 3: 'Whnllz Dream. HELEN RUTH SHANNON Helen sl1.l.lm. docs sue sm-nk in um- Ilelcn is n quiet Ixus. 'l'ri-IILY -Ig Teen 'l':llk l-2-3--J: junior lwlml Conlmiln-eg Uxher 5. ELDA MAE SHERBONDY EIda nm- illlmsls lin uutsille -mr halls, um Sl-es haul nm waulill mu- ll-fun. Tx-i,Hi-Y 1-24,41 Inns Club 3.4: 'rem 'rank 1.2.3-4: 1f,111.,x. 2-1-4, Secretary 3. ln-esillml -l. Usher 1-4: llllmmml Ilan.-llmll 2-1-4. Calwell 3: lllmlmllml xmlxf,-ullll 2. ,5 . b . .. ll.-lc L. --J,-lg llll-sl-um 4: llama lelmm In-fgifluln 2,31 vmily Hu 2-3--l. m-wl.us IEAN REICI-IARD Pwr- A Lliiunund on hu' Hunger. n twinkle in her eye- SIle'Il make a good wife Inf lhnl lucky RUS'- Cirls' Choir I: Ilills Club 3: Usher JC Tren Talk I-2-3-4: 'l'ri-Hi-Y I-JJ-4: F.Il.A. 2-43 Inlranllwzll Dasketbnll L2- 3-4. Captain l-2: lnlrnnnwal Volleyball 1-2-.1-4, ulpmill 1-2-3. ELLYN LEE REINHART Ellyn She glues lu home ev: class each day Tn learn nn :wt zlmz's sure lu pay. junior Prmn Cunnnillce: Tri-Ili-Y 43 Uwher 43 Tea-n 'Falk -L MARY LOUISE ROBINSON Mnria In later years when we remallim, wan null 1.15,-,ly llmlmllls uf mis mm- Zllll llllis. Tri-Ili-Y 4: If.lI.A. 244: Teen Talk 2-J'-I. ,Ki,LE:1::: K ' 11I'EQi? ' l K Il S, gif- ' 51:14.25 ,iv V' , Q ?i1,l :fails ll? f Ll 71's 4' sl A R S 3 l L ' .- I 1Q'.ffQ. wif. ' .MV V- fbi: s. l Ml!! -lf gatlililiiiilif-, ,. 3 imiszxg-A . , W X f I I - V4 SENIORS OF '52 . W 532' 5 I RICHARD LEE Linz.. L.. :llgig SHERBONDY Dirk vigil gpg. Short il. slilllls, ,ml ll. slrenglli- .- 'll mlfggzgl, . 3 , j liis vigor ills s lllllllllllsss lellglll. Y :M li?.l'vI IQ' Varsity G 2s3-4: Intramural Basket- igg, - 4, lllll 2.1.4, Hollis lzlilllil sl-.ills clpmill ,IH 5. ....c gf'-f H: slllsli- clllll lvzi lli-Y 2: wres- -' llillg 2-3-4. 'rm 'milk lvzvs-4. ssllilil ,K L 531 , 1 my llwrlllllll. mf A 1 I L ' Iii fra, 1 , IL, Q SUE ELVADA SMALL Sw . 'I laik 1 sllllll is llfl- lllllls, lllll we was . 5. 'rllal large is lm ilslsllllllily. ,i - . '- 'rl-i.lli-v ls2-3--li Tull 1-lllll l.z.a,+: U Lnllll clllb 21 llills clllll ,ig lsnllll lsz. s 2 ui Jllllilil l-lay Ticket cllllllliillee: psf., sellinr my 'nickel mill clislllllls cliill- iw' , lllillsssg Intramural llssksllsflll lsz, ll: llllisillllml vllllf,-llllll I-2-3-4. 1 lil: z'A 'J' , ' 4'If'.lw ,.g 1 l'--asslfwfizf-gfslzw ls . ' PATRICIA IEAN SNYDER Trish lflil l-sl, life selllls ll. he illsl right- llll ml is alll-llys ll-sy sllll lll-llzlll. 'rl-i.lli,x' I-Z-J--I: 'lull 'mm 2-1-4, llnllll 1,2-3-4, slcrl-lm 4: lllilsis is llllsilllss clllll 4. vicl- vlssllllnl: lf,ll.ll. 2, llllmllllll-lll vlllleylmll 2-3-4: swing llslill 4, Alllllilmll lil lllllllex fliillillg Qllslll. MYRNA EILEEN STOYER Myrna A swell l-elsllll mill nllllels is slic- Iler energy lasts Illr ml eternity. A Cnpwclln Choir I-2-3: 'I'rl-Ili-Y 1-2' 3--I: fI.A.A, 3-4: Tllcspimls 4: Teen 'I':lIk I-2,35 Inlrmllurnl llllskcllmll l- 2-3, Czlpuliil Z: Class 'l'L-:ilu 2: Intra- lllurnl Volleyball L2-3: Music G 3-4. IAMES C. SWARTZ Turtle-Neck XI'Ilexlevcr :L gill clxmcs into sight, Jillrs sllil-ils sl-ll illsl lills 3 kill. IIIVY 4: Safely Club ls2sJ: Imrlililural wlfsllillg l.2.a-is lllll-lllllllral Ixlisillg 1: llltralmlral Basketball I-2-3-41 LV. lull-lllllll ii sslliui lfllli- clislllllls clilll, mince. lqzils-lqrlvwffr-. f -' fIWf-flzzzril ml. ..-li. 4 . l Q: 22:11 HARRISON LUTHER SMITH Elmer Rlill lllll llls sllfwl, heal ills lllllllls, when ill llis Elilll, llllsllfl El-lllesz 'l-ull Talk l-2-3-4. llllrlllllllll lzssllel, Spllrlslnenk Club 2-J-4. lulix MAYNARD IAMES SPEIR Spur llllynllrll is illlllwll for his mlllicll illlllnsg U wlllll lids qllisl, ills ll-scllsls me lllllllks. 'mil 'rillu 1.2-1-4: spllllslllsll's Clllll -si Safely Clllll lvzi llllllllllllllll llsskel- ball 2-3-4. RONALD LE ROY STOYER Ran llis lllvliiils lily is lillkslillg with ws: Bel his would run Irom here ln Mars! 'relll 'rllk 1-2-3-li lllllsllllllll lxlsksl. lillll l, WILLIAM LEE TAYLOR Bill Good lnoking and likeable is our llill, OI fun and mischiel, Ile's had his lill. Bios Club 3: Baseball I-2-3'-lg Wres' lling 2-3: Ili-Y -lg Teen Tnlk 2-3--I: Varsity G J--l. bxill I-2-3: Hi-Y I-JJ: YVresKIing 35 IOANN RUTH SI-IONTZ Sbolglm will-ll liliiliiillg ll Ellrlli-, slles ill glee, lllll il llevsl- sllllills ll. lllly limes. 'rllll Tlllll I-2-3-4: lf.ll.li. 2.4: 'vii Hi-v 1,2-s-ls llllsissss clllll 4. CONCETTA SMARGIASSO Cunnie cllllllis lllllllls lllllillg slllil-llllllll is fllllg slit llilillys ills ll.-f llliilllilllll-ll ll..llE llllsilli-ss clllb il 'resll 'lullk I-.I-4. MYRENE SMITH lIlyren: A llirlilllzl mill-sl sllall lllwl- sillllli lllyll-lls is lil ailllllslliulls .sill-. 'lnllslmllll lllilli sllllum lligll slllml, smllllllllll. Calif. li lilllll clllll 3--I2 'rli-lli.x' 41 wlllz llilelllllw lllml, llllll-nl vlllleyllllll ii llllllllllilml lmsllfl- Imll 4. GLORIA DIANE WHITTENBERGER Diane Always in ah excitable whirl- 11hh1- is 3 very pththiaf girl. Ilios Club 1: Cttee.-leader 1-2-.15 Meer hte ah st. L--hi- : 'rri-111-1' 1-2-.1-4: '1'11es,.hh1- 4: start-ht Ctuntcil 1. sem- thry: lxhhte Rt-tha 1-1-e-hteht 2: thhhe ite-.hh viee 1-resident 1: 'tech 1'h1k I-2- 1--np Girls' Choir 1. EDNA P. WOLBER Edwin Iithta is never seett in a clitlter- Iler grind cutnmnn sense is always with er. Tri-Hi-Y I-Z-3--I: Teen Talk I-2-3--93 Business Club 4, President: Spanish Club -l, Vice President: ,lunitir I'Iay Ticket Cumntitteec Senior Play Make- Llp Cuntntiltve: junior Itlztgazitte Sale chhmih: Inrramttral volleyball 2-3-4: lntrz111tu1'al Basketball 2-3--O. DONALD E. THOMPSON Don Ready and willing to do a pzmtl deed- Ilott does Iavnrs with liprlmting speed. Wrestling 1-2-J--I: J,V. Football l-2: Intramural Basketball I-2-3-45 Foot- .ball 3: Teen Talk I-2-3-4: Intramural gioxing 2: Intramural Wrestling lg Hi- ' I- -4. GLEN A. VOSLER Glen Glen is hhewh as h gt-at-I-ter of might- Wirt nr lose. he puts up a good fight. Wrestling 2-3-4: Intramural -Basket- ball I-2-.I-4: 'reeh 'rant 2-33 H1-Y 2. HOWARD ION WEYERS Blurb A Romeo is tltis ntmt Vlleyers, IIe's the kind at girl admires. Hume Room Sports Captain I-2: Intra- mural Basketball I: Junior High Bas- ketball l:CI.V. Basketball 2: Basket- ball 3-4, o-Captain 4: J.v. Fa-thatl I-2: Fmtball 3--It Baseball 2-.I-42 Tltespians 4: Varsity NG 3-4, ASecn.-- ta1-y-Treasurer 4: Meet Itle m St, L0u1s : Teen Talk I-Z-3-4: ,lunmr I'runt Committee: Hi-Y I-2-3--lg Intra- mhmt Easing 2. WILLIAM WESLEY WINNER Bill Bill never seems to hustle or hurry: He goes thronbllt school with seltlnm A wnrry. Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. FRANK MEADE WOODS Frank He beats his drum with such a rhythm, 1t's hard tn keep from jumping with 111111. nhhrt I-2-3-4, President 4, tmisrfiet 44 th-eite-mt I-2: A Cappella c1h.11- I-2- 3-4, District 4: Thesptans 3-44 nays' Chorus 1-25 tthsie G 2-1-4, vm 1-resident 4: -'Fog Ixlantl : Hi-Y 1-41 wan: Dream. GLENN ALTON ZAI-INISER Last. but not least, is the guy with tlte smile That brings girls running lor tnatty A mile. SPlJrts1t1e11's Club .I-4: Safety Club I-2, Treasurer 2: tti-Y I-2-3-43 lhmhhhrat Basketball I-2-J-41 Teen Talk I-Z-3-4. Lucky SHIRLEY IANE THOMPSON ' Shirley I-Ioltls a place i11 the cheering litte- Ixeeps us yeljrtg all the ti11te. Tri-Hi-Y I'2-3--li Teen Talk I-2-3-4: Bms Club 3--8: Music G 3--6: Cheer- lr.-atler 2-3--8: Band I-2: Ushvr 3-45 Intramuratl Volleyball l-2-3--I: Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3--X: Spanish Club 4. IOHN A. WEBSTER lvbn He'-1 h Asqnare rhrhee hm hh-t light on . his feet- 1h11ha the 1--tra, he em-'1 be twat. Hi-Y 1-2-1-4: Wrestling 3-4. 'rem 'rank 1-2. shim- Club 1-2. RICHARD EUGENE WHEATON Fhul1 ,tt te-et-ahh 11 ttsschssi-111 lively, has imme- tte gives his htm qhne sp.-eine. Itttratttural Ilasketball I-2-3-4: Teen Talk I-2-J-4. THE TIME OF OUR LIVES On September 7, 1948, scurrying freshmen from Greenville and the surrounding townships entered the halls of Penn High School and sought refuge in rooms 201, 202, 2o8, and ztt. These newconters were so ignored and shunned by the aristocratic upper classes that they decided ttpon a course of studying, This new way of life presented several dilficulties, which were known by variotts names such as algebra and Latin. Most of the students enioyed reading and studying immensely and followed the new doctrine, Work and dntdgery learl the way to getting all A's on report card day. Yet, wltile the bookworms chewed and swallowed, clisscn- sion grew. Wlten the bookworms had gnawed a tttnnel through several books, the dissenters crawled through the tunnel and staged a revolt. The old society was overthrown, and a new order was establislterl and dedicated to the proposition that all schools are created for the furtherance of extra-curricular activities. The first activity in the four-year plan of this new regime was a class party. For the entertairuueltr. the social planners began a search for talent witltin the class. So it was that Betty Keck and Nancy Hittle sang Silver Threads among the Gold, and Mike Driscoll mastered the cerenionia. All went well until the time came to dance. Then it became apparent 'that all freshmen were divided into two parts, the lit-st of which were boys who for the ntost part didn't want to dance. But as tlte older and wiser minds knew, this phase would pass, Even in their Hrst year various freshmen made contributions in band, debate, cheerleading, wrestling, and other activities. Then, just as the leaves were transformed when the seasons changed, so tvere the greenhorn freshmen transformed into brown-nosed sophomores. Some students had so enjoyed translating discipuli picturam spec- tate tltat they resolved to organize a Latin Club. Thus, tlte first club of its kind in Pettit High School was chartered in t95o by these sophomores. ln the science of biology they caused the following comment to he made by their teacher, I wouldn't let you operate on me that way! Members of the class participated in all of the varsity sports for the first time that year. A highlight of the year for the sophomore band members was a journey to Pittsburgh to perform at Forbes Field. At the sophomore class party each and every per- son demonstrated his peculiar talents by fulnlling some strange request written on a little slip of paper by an unknown grentlin. Refreshments and another attempt at dancing highlighted the rest of tlte evening. FOG ISLAND Mrs. NViIliauts, Marjorie Beardsley: Slterill Doolittle, Frank Woods: Ierry Martin. Ronald Anialong: Brock. lack Good- rctls: Priscilla Ralston, Lillian Frohlic: Mauriue Gardner, Betty Keck: Hazel Summers, lattice Billigg Margy O'Laughliu, Nancy Elrler: Auu Wickclirfe, Patty Bcil: Ioltannah Green, Eleanor McGough: Williams, David Caldwell. liar Beyond the Sea After coasting along in a merry state of anarchy for two years, the decision was made t laxity and to organize. lt was decided to form a type of tlemofratie regime called the Iunit Ronald Hvde. wresitlent: llettv Keck. vice vresitlentg Gordon hflcclimans, seeletar 1 and Nanc . l . l Y Y urerg as the elected administrators of the couunoners' desires. As a sort of preczuitinnary measure liltler, a brand-new Spanish teacher, was given the position of adviser. Now the individual emharketl upon a year of a little bit of typing, a little bit of physics, a little hit of commercial si general as little as possible of the curriculum. ln the extra-curricular column. however, they ran h joined all kinds of organizations from the Proiection Crew to the National Honor Society. Then the time came to order class rings. After the iuniors had spent most of their own tleeitletl to sell Christmas Cards to raise some for their class. Being atuhitions and energetic, sooner Hnished the card sale than a magazine sale was started. When the smoke of hattle had lllack, Pat Huntley, and lack Hanes had won prizes, ancl the class was left chucltling over sheckles. At the class party in Ianuary the entertainment consisted of impromptu sltits, sometl axles but not very nmch like anything ever before seen. ,- i ii As was customary, this class of juniors was produce a play as a class pr not customary, they presented an exciting dramakof splfieztlnglitig suspense under the direction wood. ln contrast to the usual three-act farces, the 'ploticif Fog lslanrl consisted of the adventu of girls and their teacher, Lillian Frohlic. who became marooned on a lonely island. Also on t isle were desperate spies, lack Gooilretls. Bud Caldwell, and lvlarjorie Beartlsley, who were holt nuclear physicist, Ronald Anlalong, until he would reveal some important atomic secrets. I o elul all this xr Class with l-lonhler, treas- hfliss Roberta class members lhjeetx, hut in og-wild, They money, they they had no cleared, Carol its supply of ing like char- oject. As was of hflr. Sher- res of 11 group he fog-bound ling the noted To display their dancing skill, acquired and perfected by the hard-knock method, the juniors staged a prom for themselves and the upperclassmen. In preparation for the big event dates were made, broken, re- made, rcsbrokcn, and so on. The prom committee contracted Iohnnie Martin's orchestra and selected Far Beyond the Sea for the prom theme. Amidst the sea horses, Fishes, and sunkdn pirate gold in the Grwnville Recreation Center. fair ladies and gallant gentlemen enjoyed a preliminary three hours of dancing. Then. with a party ar the Country Club and the family car under his belt, Iunior set out to see the world. lust a week later the Hi-Y sponsored the Spring Formal with music by the Swing Band. Fortunately Iunior and his friends had returned to attend. Thus ended another exciting year of school. At the beginning of the 1951-52 school term a serious problem arose. During the summer the Green- ville School District had been dissolved, and thc Greenville Area Ioint Consolidated Schools had taken its place. This disturbed the seniors considerably, and they could hardly appreciate the lJand's bright new uniforms at the hrst football game. Gradually, however, everyone adapted himself to the change and started to enjoy the time of his life under the direction of the following timekeepers: Dick Cline, president: Archie W'allace, vice president: Sally Peters, secretary: Nancy Hoobler. treasurer: and Mrs. Linn. adviser. The first project of the year was the presentation of the popular play, Mt'et lvle in St. Louis, directed by Miss Schumann. The cast acted their parts so well that honor, mixed with a bucket of water, lay all over the stage. The magazine sale started by the class seemed doomed to only mediocre success until the year- book staff threatened to put the pictures of the entire senior class on one page and to use cardboard covers. Then the fur flew, and the doorbells rang, and the class treasury began to resemble Fort Knox. Digger Amalong, the most successful prospcctor, laid claim to a wrist watch, and Sally Peters was awarded a radio for her contribution to the mountain of gold. Ar the senior class party there was not only round and square dancing but also a demonstration of the Charleston by Miss Marini. This year the animal Homecoming game and dance were preceded by u parade of many novel and unusual floats made by the clubs of our school. The Homecoming Queen, Eleanor Mc- Gough, and her attendants, Betty Keck and Pat Snyder, reigned throughout the festivities. MEET ME IN ST. LOUIS Gt.n1mlpa1 Prupliatcr, liiclntrrl Cline: Tootle Snnlll. Shirley lllertg lwlr. Smith, Bula Moweryl Mrs. Smith, N.n1cv Dillcy: A111111 s1111111, Nancy 5111111 c:1111111111111. 111.111.1111 xv1-111111 1c.11111. 111111111 111.111.1111 12111111 s1111111, 1111 141111111111 1f1111'G1cg111y, Archie XVnllnce: Rose Smith. Betty Keck: Iul1nSl1ep.ml, Gnrtlun McCli1n.1nxg I1l.1 Buuthlsy, Diane XVl1ittcnlsc-rgerg Lon s1111111, H1111 13111111111 L11111l1 1w111.1111, 5.11111 14111111.1111 Mr. D11111-, 5.1111 A1111111111t111 M1. Dodge, Mike 13111111111 M11. w.111g1111p, P11 13111. Now tl1e tempo nf sclmul life lwegini to increase. Inst like 11 roller coaster it stalrtetl to pick up speetl. Senior pictures were taken .mtl excliangetl, .nul class Qlnes were mllectecl. Wlxen mc11s11re111ents were taken fur cups :mtl gowns, tln' seniors began to suspect tlmt some big event was .1ppruncl1i11g. Grm11ull1og's Day pnssetl: St. Vailentinels Day passecl. Still tliere was no sign of tl1e liig event. Tlxen sntlrlenly llmc importamt, exciting, long awnitecl clay atrrivctl, lr was the twenty-nintli of l7eli1'11:11'y since 1952. was zu leap year. Wirli alll sncli worries illltl p1'ol1le111s lillifll entre nl, tltc roller coaster sperl 1111 :mtl un into spring. tllrtmgli autogrnpli nlzn' :mtl tl1e prntn, even tlmrongli the Senior Vesper Service uml tlxe senior banquet, Tlien :ill at once tl1e roller co.1ste1' sluplietl, lmnt llie Class of 1115: ezirzlpnltetl right unt intu tlie worltl. All in one evening, Green- villt-'s sevemietli liiglt sclmul eun1111e11ee111e11t l1.11I taken place, tl1e Class ul' 195.1 l1.1tl lmeeunle ailnmni, .incl 'ATl1e Time of O111' liven l1.11l lxeemne lxistnry. 1. Charlie :mtl his lrientl. 2. Helen. 3. Tliinkin' haul, lim? 4. It 11'.1s like tl1is-see- 5. Inst resting. 6. Merry Mary. 7. Q111111. -'W1111-. 111111111111-. x. 11111111311 .11111 s,1.1g111-1. 9. 1111111k1y5 1-11 '1111 1111. s.1111. 111. 1.111g11, 1 111111111111 I'rl 111111 11. 0111 g.11 511. 11. 11.111 1111.1111111g. 13. 'r1111u 11111 f1-1.1 1111111. 14. A-1111ck111' 1111 11111111 1111111 Terry, 15. c1111111f. 16. L111111 .nr the birdie. 17. After the picnic. GRADS GIVE GIFTS Vvlhereas the Class of X952 is approaching its graduation exercises, and whereas the Class of I952 has accumulated a motley collectio11 of personal articles, eccentric cliaractetisrics, traces of knowledge, property of the school district. and pieces of Penn High School, the above named party docs herein bequeath rl1is said conglonieration of belongings to tl1e unfortunate, uneducated, and underprivileged undergraduates of Penn High School. l. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 1o. 11. iz. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. io. 20. ll. 11. 23. 24 25 .26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 , 37 33 39 40 41 42 43 Phyllis Reichard leaves her nickname, Pouch, to Birddog Miller for use in chasing Rabbit Weyers. , ' , Sam Altlenderfer donates his Bunsen burner with charred chewing gum in the stem to lim Garts. Phyllis Russo bequeaths the proof that good things do come in small packages to Virginia Lytlc. The post outside Room 3ll is open for occupancy by janet Artman with the departure of lim Cochran. Tom Richards bvxpieatbs the art of hitting his thumb with a hammer to Bill Sayles. Dale Haws reluctantly yields his enviable place i11 an otherwise all-girl shorthand class to David Booth. Byron Barthololnew wills his treks i11to the chem lab during chemistry class to lack Branch. Don Campbell bestows his good nature upon any crank 'that may be around. Kathleen Cooper bequeaths her knowledge of literary characters to Lenore Shaffer. Donnie Emmett inherits Bill Winner's interests in baseball. Clifford Gilmore donates his hearty laugh to Tim Saylor. Ella Mae DeArn1ent entnists Pearl Redfoot with her square dancing steps. hflartha Romine proves to Greta Eellnagle that frecltlcs and beauty go together. Ioanne Bartosh transfers her love for tickling tht- ivories to Nancy Wiand. Virginia Artman leaves L0 Rose Foglia her pct saying, Oh, that makes me so mad! Ioan Babcock transmits her knack for amusing people with her imitations to Don House, Nancy Hittle leaves her favorite lament, Well, really now, to Dick Wilt, who needs a new one. Marjorie Bearrlsley leaves her contention in P.O.D. that everyone is entitled to his own opinion to Hadley Iones. Ellyn Reinhart and Helen Shannon leave their noon walks to Loretta Myers and Dot Riley. Sandra Gribbin wills ren words a minute of excess typing speed to Inlia Small. Darlene Reigleman leaves several last squeaks on l1er sax to Shirley Clark. Nancy Beil donates her legal Qrj absences to Indy Bennett. Pat Beil entrusts Lois Rhodes with the secret of how to be everywhere at once. Donna Beck wills that ear-splitting screech at our games to Indy Dean. Ianice Billig gives to lim Saal her incessant line of chatter. Terry Homer places some of his silent manliness in Glenn Nelson's hands. Sally Beckstine leaves her loyalty to the G.A.A. to Nancy Ebbert. Ierry Hodge promises faithfully to leave that ear-to-ear grin to Phil Shcw. Sally Hillman wills her fifteen male lab assistants to Marcia Kamerer. Carolyn I-Iuinphrey hands over her tap dancing ability to Ioann Krcps. Nancy Hoobler leaves her experience with financial matters to Madeline Cashdollar. Lilly Micco endows Iaekie Peters with a few of her favorite jitterbug records. Bill Taylor's habit of IIOI paying attention in class goes to Eugene Davis. Gladys Mitchell wills her trips to the WWVA jamlmrees to Mary Stallsmith. Marian Cashdollai- gives her daily lament, I wish I hadn't done it! to Ioan Santell. Dick Packard leaves his rope-climbing ability in gym class to Iohn Callahan. Elaine Ferry hequeaths her favorite purple sweater to Helen Turner. Richard Donn:-ll's deterniination in wrestling is entrusted to Dallas Chess. Tony Dodrlo yields his superior ability to keep a classroom alive to Pete Shreffler, To Pat Armstrong goes Anna Rae Mowry's sparkling personality. Ron Stoyer leaves his escapacles at Pymatuning to lane Gibson. Diane Granel is hereafter destined to march in Catharine Colc's place in the band. Nancy Dilley wills her interest in stock car races to Chuck Semroc. 44 45 46 47 48. 49 5o Sl 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60. 61 62 G3 64 65 66 67 68. 69 yo 71. 71. 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 31 82 83. 84. 86. 85 87 88. 39 go A portion of Larry lX'lcCriglit's muscular physique is given to Lloyd Sherbondy. Mary Louise Urda is the recipient of Edna Wolber's friendliness with all underclassmcn. Don Thompson leaves his look of a little boy who has been at the cookie jar to David Bright. To Mzlg Poolos goes Lillian Frohlic's enviable title, the girl with the beguiling eyes. Gary McConnell inherits Don Eaknian's suave manners with the feminine population. Belva Brocklehurst leaves her love of ice skating to Lucille Christopher. The trouble Connie Smargiasso had getting teachers to pronounce her name right goes to Ed Pinch. Norma Brown steps out of her majorette boots so that her sister Shirley can step in. Iim Neal leaves a chance for Clair Riley to pursue out-of-town romantic interests. Pat Snyder wills her versatility at versification to Marilyn Hyde. Donna It-an Brydon bestows her artistic talents upon Carolyn Deets. Betty Flinnls footwarniers are left to Bonnie Small for use only at football games. To the question, Don't you mind being called to the ollice all the time? Butch Weyers leaves Larry Cramer his stock answer, No, l think it's a nice place. Nancy Elder passes on her willingness to have a good time to Ian Schadt. Adele Sirota is the recipient of Sally Peters' fine leadership. Ciystobel Hunt beqneaths her mischievous nature to Bill Beck. Kathryn McConnell leaves her nuttiness over fruit cake to Alice Melinda lohnston. Herb Bresnan yields his wolfish leer to Fred Keck. Sue Small wills all the problems of her algebra to Ioan Wagenman. Pete hflortensen leaves his special interest in arguing with teachers Qand winning, to Charles Hanson. Leota Buchholz is the recipient of Frank Wtxtxtls' piano boogie-Woogie. To George Best and lack Canter is left the interest in sandlot baseball which belonged to loc Lorenzo and Charles Kelly. Giving her interests in male graduates of Penn High to another girl is something Diane Whittenberger wonlt do. Shirley lffert leaves to Sue Ann Smith her participation in all musical activities, Eleanor hflcfiough endows Virginia Stewart with her lrish wit and popularity. Ierry MeCm-dv is entrusted with Glenn Zahniser's high pompadour. 1 Bob Iohuston leaves his pie baking ability to any fellow who will try it. lay Wli:llt'y is the recipient of Gordon McCli1nans' membership in all the school clubs except the G.A.A. Becky Locknor wills her forgetfulness to Ioann Delett. Fred layne leaves his woman troubles to Larry Shelkey, lack Hanes gives Bob Nletz a chance to get the highest score in M.D. Don Amy wills to Dick Baird his ability to take any joke and hand hack a better une. Evelyn Cline grants to Carole Shumaker her reluctance to tell all she knows. Bob hflowery bequeaths his bright ideas and brain storms to Ion Kuder. Harrison Smith leaves his amazing pranks to Harold Cloud. Loyd QHooligan. Sonnyj Baird wills his array of nicknames to Dave QDongie, Dougallj McDougall. Mary Agnes Gotlinich is the heiress to Charles Fary's enthusiasm in studies. lack Goodreds grants his ability to remember anything about sports to limmy Fasnacht. Ruth Grace endows Barbara Tcrrill with her ambitions nature, To Thomas Alabran, Dick Wheaton wills his cereal name. lack Redfoot leaves his name beautifully inscribed in every desk in the school. Shirley Carter wills her pleasant personality and friendly smile to Norene McCright. Betty Diefenderfer gives Dorothy Gusnell her ability to run down goats in a car. Delores Malson grants her funny hone to DaVee Beckstinc. Dick Cline beqneaths his quick-on-the-trigger comments to Ronnie Myers. Pat Huntley leaves her habit of laughing at jokes live minutes late to Sue Frampton. Velma Hanse leaves her quiet presence in 308 to Indy Busch. QI . 92. 93' 94 95 96. 97 98 99 IOO. 101 102. X03 IO4 105 IO6 107 108 109 110 111 11z 113 114 Il 11 II 11 119 l2t1 IZI, 122. 123. 124. 115. 126. 12.7. 128 I 29. l30. and 5. 6. 7. 8. L1 Carol Rowland is heiress to Betty Keck's ever-pressing question of what! to rlo witl1 extra men. Bod Caldwell drives up behind Gretchen Redmond and Patty King to scare them with his novelty hom, Sally Lean bestows her place at Shady Grove upon Ianice Osborne. Alice Czidnian donates the business of the Cadman Chrniffeur Service to Ianet Fisher. Clair Brockway entrusts Seldon Pulley with his favorite chair in the lunch room. Dan Langietti leaves l1is study hall antics to anyone who is brave enough to try them. With an impish grin. Beverly Chess hides her dirty test tubes for Gary Thompson to discover next year. Ioauue Brezce eniluws Etlalee lvlaurer with her love for :1 good chat. lvfary Lon Burns bestows her willingness to take ci dare upon Bev Krischbaum. Pnrkey Kather bequeaths his book. How To Be 11 Romeo ill Ten Easy Lessons, to lohnny Pini. lim Swartz leaves with a smile of farewell. Archie Wallace transfers l1is discriniinating taste for clothes to Larry Rose. Ron Hyde wills his little-boy antics to Iohn Burt. To Indy Nesbitt, Myreue Smith entrnsts her love of the VVest. Mayiianl Speir donates to Charles Maekensen his midnight rides i11 his misty truck, loan Hyde leaves to Beverly Stuyvesant the snappy sparkle she gets in l1er eyes when she has been into mischief. Iohn Webster gives lack Keisel l1is well-wo111 roller skates. loann Shuntz usnapsi' her hobby, photography, illl0 the hands of Bonnie Hecker. Ianet Ray hands down her inischievous grin to Eleanor Vesper. Charlotte Smeltz inherits Luella Kyser's devotion to the Perm Hi Points. Bob Frye bestows his liking for the fad of tunieil-up collars to Hud McCli1na11s. Larry Cooper is the recipient of Paul LeBarrou's favorite saying in solid geometry, Nothing can stump nie. Neal Lineman grants his gold corduroy shirt a11d rolled4uple1'is to Mark Hills. Glen Vosler wills all his old wads of gum, broken pencils, and spit balls to lim McClin1a11s. Charles Altlentlerfer is honored with Shirley Thoiupsonis reply to all of Mr. White's questions: XVho, nie? lim Clark presents his mixed-up sentences to Ron Clark in hope that he can figure thein out. Mike Driscoll gives his mighty basketball skill to Bill Shannon, Pat Freshwater leaves her brisk walk to Pat Homer. lean Hyde is given Indee Olsen's love for hot-rod riding. Ray Peterson is the recipient of Howard Paeora's ability to make the best of difficult situations. Izunes Hntnphrey bangs out his knowledge of guns to loc Savchuk Annette Bolster is permitted to have Bonnie SClHlI11ill'lll'S well modulated voice. Edith Shartle yields that deep red blush to janet Ramsey. Elda Sherboudy awards her supply of chemistry lab pranks to Florence Axtell. Tom Seiple dives into that bag of wrestling tricks left by Dick Sherbondy. Bonita Beatty leaves her habit of being a quiet onlooker to Donna Preston. To Bud Wells, Sam Measel leaves his ability to make long field goals in basketball. Shirley Goblinger donates various pieces of costume jewelry to Pat Malthay. Bob Hahne leaves a few i11ches of his height to Frank Palovieh. Ron Amalung donates his dashes to home room, to the news room. to the music room, to home room, to Catherine Lynch. Signed and sealed this twenty-ninth day of February in the year one thousand nine hundred fifty-two, I the comniomvealtli, one hundred sixty-eight. THE CLASS OF 1952 Sworn and attested: PENNERIAN STAFF IN ACTIVITIES . . . We had the time of our lives making use of special talents in interesting projects . . . being with our friends at social gatherings . . . working together for mutual enjoyment. ELECTED AND SELECTED . . . STUDENT COUNCIL President, Betty Keck: Vice President, Madeline lhxolosg Secretary, Virginia Stewart: Treasurer, Carol Rowlaunlg Advisers, Mr. Stewart. Mr. XVl1ite. Mr. Dickson. STUDENT COUNCIL The members uf Student Council are elected by their home rooins. This year their projects included the selection of six interesting special assembly programs nntl the purchase of sweaters fur senior Icttermen. Student Council wus also Primarily responsible for the stntlent government tlziy. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Tu be selected for nieinbership in the National Honor Society n stnrlent must be outstanding in schol- arship, sewice, leaulership, and character. Twice ai year the principal and at committee of teachers select students for this honor. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President, Dick Cline Vice President, tilt-sim Mfomigh Secretary. pu.. Bilwmck Advisers, Mrs. Orr. Miss christy, Mr. Stewart . HEADLINES AND DEADLINES PENN I-II POINTS Cn-Editors, Ron Amrilnng. lick Goodreds u News Editor. Nancy Elder spam iztiamf. otwgc Kiiiigt-.-,mirir Artist. Huwaml Pzicora Advertising Manager, - Betty Keel: Business Manager, Lnrllai Exchange, luanne Bn.-lee, Ioan Babcock Advisers, Mrs. Lantlrerhv Mrs. Lum PENN HI POINTS In eight editions, published from October to Mary, the Penn Hi Pnimx presents the latest in news. sports, and features. Stnlf members. who have been trained in ai special journalism cinss, handle every de- partment of newspaper publication. The Homecoming dance, two movies, and 11 stationery sale were spon- sored tn help Hnnnce the paper. A banquet honoring those who were iuitstululitig in the held of jnnrnailisni was held in the spring. PENNERIAN Early in September the Pemu-rian stailf was chosen by the senior class nificers, n committee of teachers, und the principal, The staff worked throughout the year to prepare the 1952 Pcrmerifm. Seven hundred Hftv copies of this volume were printed. PENNIERIAN Editor-in-CIiiel'. Pete Mum-nsen Bnriness Manager. Sum Aldeuderfer Literary Editur, Nancy Hittle CI.ns Edimr. Eleanor McGongIi Spur-is Ildimr. Gordon McClimnns Phnmgnipliic Editor, Don Amy Adviser. Miss Mnwry Fermire Iiilimr. lat I-Iinuley Kyscr WILLING WORKERS . LIBRARY CLUB LIBRARY CLUB s,1.1111111, M111 H1-cfs The Lihr.u'y Club was orgzulizvml xliis vvnr luv Miss Hvcci In give cxpcriuucc ru :hose inm-resml in lilmu'y work. hlcmlvcrs wurlc in tlu- lilmr.u'y during their frcc pcrimls :xml nluriug thc nnuu huur. The girlx have givvu vnluaihlc alssismucc to tlu- lilu'au'i:ln :mil In thc stumlcms, SAFETY CLUB SAFIZTY CLUB I'rus1imlcut. Earl: Durluuu Vice President. Hnwnnl Rcdfoor S1111-111111. 11.111 H1111 'rn-.11111c1. c:.111.1S 51-K1-1 M1-11.-1, Mr. 1111111111- Ac noon :uul evening clisxuissnlx in muy kiuml of wi-aIlu'1'. thu Safety Club mliructs trams: to s.il'vguau'Ll tlw lives of Pcuu High suulcnrx. Any lmuy from grzlrlux uiuc through uvclvc is vligihlv ru ln-lung. The group is spcnsorcml hy thc Grccuvillc Nlonn' Clulw, which lwmvimlrs thuir cquipuxcut null in thu wpring imuus an rur- rilicnrc ru each member. . . . BEHIND THE SCENES STAGE CREXV Duane Smycr, Bill Sayles, lay wm-ivy. nm Ilrcy Adviwr, Mixs Srlnunumn STAGE CREW Tliv members nl rlu' Stage Cru-w npurgm- rlu- lights :mil cnrraiim for sclmnl nsscmblics :mul also for vw:- ning prngrauns lu-lrl in rlw gnnlirnrinm. Building sus nnrl planning smgc maneuvers for the class plays kr-vp tlwm lmxy wnrliing uvr-rli.nw. l'ROl ECTION CREW Senior Manager' Tom Riellclrcli 1.mi.,f Manager. Run.ilu Smith , Mi am. Mr nfcfk.-ma.cg.- PROIECTION CREXV Xvlicncvvr :I ninviu is ru lu- slinwn in am nxscinlwlv or in a classroom, :I member of the Projection Crcw is nn rliu iolm. Tlw lirllnwx liolrl ax nn-ding cvvry work tn lualrn new rn-clmiqucs in projector operation mul care. Tlic lllL'IlllDl'l'S xlmw films in rlic school mul also lor clnlms and nrganizntions in rlic community. HIGHWAYS IN LIFE . . . HI-Y Pmiacm, Dun Amy Vicc President. Turn Riclianlv Sccn-tary. Dick XViIt 'l'rc.isurcr. Don Mcliright Adviser, Mr. XVhitu Y'S At Penn High thc Y's arc open to any student who is willing to .icccpt their purpose: To create, nt.1int.iin, alntl cxtc-ntl throughout thc Immc, sclmol, and community, high smmlairrls of Chrixtinn clmrnctvsrf' Thu plntfnrni of tht- Hi-Y is clean spccch, clean sports, clt-nn sclinlalrsliip, :mtl clc-an living, while the 'liri- HiAY's is ''xclf-inipruvmm-xit, Christian fcllnwsliip, nncl nnitt-il xcrvifvf' Tlic I-Ii-Y cnjoycil special spcnkclx nml prngmius and pnrticipntt-LI in activities .intl spurts :it their NVutIncstIny night meetings, Twelve mcmbcrs rt-prescntctl the club at the Older Buys' Cuiilit-1'cncc at Curry, ic :nit :cr nm 'un nn uct unc tic :rin Aurinn were xitviivi s 0 wir snciii cnt-iunr. TIII I5 Ilq Il Si gl' I Ihllhlt ftl I I I Inu-rvxting talks In' fncultv mcmlxcrx cuinposctl thc proglxun for scvcrnl of thc Iucmings of the Senior Tri-I-Ii-Y. Two xpccinl mcutingx of thc club wurt- ai wicncr roast .it Pyxnntnnilxg in the full untl ai chili suppcr an the school Inn-r in the your. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y Prcaitlunt. Kate McConnell Vice I'n-iidcnt. Lint-t Ray Sccrcmry. Put Bml Trvnsurcr, Curulvn Huniplirri Adviser. Mixs S.wI,ir . . . FROM HI-Y'S IN SCHOOL IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y Prrxidcnr. Lucille Chrinuphcr Vice Prmhh-nr, Martha Kmirk Secretary, Lnrctu hlvcrs Tu-.rsrm-r, Bcvcrh' Kmchlmunx Adviser. Miss Shnxnom W Thr' lnnior Tri-Hi-Y haul nn ulxmltiulml prngrgnn during thc year lcd by Spvcml speakers. ln Iann- ary xhey SpU1lSUI'1'll an wry successful Llnncu uniquely ritlul, The Spinsnwfs Spin, During foorlmll scnsun thc lnninr-Senior Tri-Hi-Y Hunt won lunnxrnlxlc munrlon in Pcnn Higlfs lirsr Hunlccomlnq pm-rule. Thr Sulwlnnnun: Tri-HLY nidml rhc Vcrurnns of Foreign Vx7.n':. in their ilfllllldl poppy snlu. They :xlxu xolml tags fur rln' 1951 liluml Rvlivf .xml haul clmrgu ul' cnncvxsions .rt nhl- Tirnsvillc lmshcrballl ganna This year .ull of rhr- chllws wolf :ln active Part in thc rally .rr Slmrnn, .Incl flclr-gan-s frurn unch of thc Y's .mcmlcal tlu' rlixrricr llwvting at liurrm-ll. A fcntnrc of the girls' progrnrn was thc lmchilxg of Clwixmms lmskvts for the nvucly of unr mwn. Twn lmyx rcplvsclmtcrl the Hi-Y in the hlorlcl Legislature hclzl in Hnrrislmrg. Each ycar the Y cluhx sponsor :hc Tccn Tull: prugmnls which extend over 41 pcriocl uf seven wcchs and arc open ru students in gxznlr: ninv lllrnnglx :wr-lu-. sox-HOMORE TRI-H1-Y Pu-ridenr. Shirley Kiser via l'rn-5-idcm, Alice umm Sccrumrv. Bev:-rlv Srnyvcsnnr Trrnsurcr. Carole Shuxnakur Advisers. Miss Scrivrn, Mm Bran A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE . . . A CAPPELLA CHOIR ' ' Scninr Manager, Shirley Illertg Iuuior Managers, Lois Mae Cunpet, lack Strauxier: Suphutnure Manager, Pat Artnxtrong: Secretary, Sure Ann Smith: Librarian. Pat Mathayg Director, Mr. Tears. A CAPPELLA CHOIR The A Cappella Choir is composed of more than sixty students xelcctetl through intiivitlual voice auzlitions. During thc Christmas season they presented a program of religious music for the ieltnol anal also for the Railway Club. One of their many appearances in the spring was the animal public concert. Six members represented Pettit High in the District Vocal Festival, and one member sang with the All-State Chorus which performeti for the Mtlsic Educators National Conference in l7hil:tLlelphia, GIRLS' ENSENIBLE Selectetl because of the blending qualities of their voices, the Girls' Ensemble sang in various programs in the community. The members are: QFirst row, Lois Mae Cooper, Sue Ann Smith, Diane Grauel, Nancy Hittle, Leuta Buchhoiz, fseconml rowj Greta Fellnaglc, Ioy Smith, Ioan Babcock, Ianct Alexantler, Rusalintl Reese, anal Shirley Iffert. GIRLS' ENSEMBLIS Director, Mr. Teatc ...- . FOR ALL TO ENJOY -a r. 1 P HAND Prcxidunt. Frank XVuodsp Vice Presidsxir, Archie XVull:u.r:g Secretary-Treasurer, Pair Snyder: Co-Snnlcnr Directory Burl Caldwell. Pele Morrcnscng Director, Mr. Culonna, BAND Penn Higlfs snappy lmncl has won sixteen first prizcs in viglm-cn compcririvc L-vents rlnring rlmv lust Klum: years. l cl'lurining in new nnifnrmx tliix year, tlw lvnncl .uldml color :mil spirit to all of tlxc fqorlwnll ganna-x with tlxuil' music :intl nniqnc formations :it lnilfrime. Tlic liigllligllt of thc yualr was Ilmc annnnl spring umccrt. ' ORCHESTRA The orclicstm practices unch Tuesday anrl Tlmrsllny in prcpnmtinn for public nppc.n-nnccs. Tlmcy play lor clans Plays. ilu' Svnior Vcspcr Scwicv, :incl Commcnccnwnt. Tllu nrflwstrai was wcll 1'cpl'cs0Iltccl at tllc ilixlricr festival ln-lil in Gu-cnvillc, and two nicmlxcrs nttvnrlccl Stare Ol'CllL'5m1 in lVilli:1n1sp0ri. ORCHESTRA Dirucrnr, Mr. Tmrc NOT MUCH BACH . . . SVVING BAND Director, Mr, Colimnn SXVING BAND The purpose of the Swing Band is to give high school Il1llSlCll'lI!5 experience playing pupulni' music , with ai complete dance orchestra. The students rehearse numbers from their large library of stmxclnrtl tlnnce orchcstrutions :incl also learn the latest hit tunes. During the your they played for the Spring Formal and several other tlancus at Penn High and in other schools. MUSIC G President. Bud Cziltlwell Secretary-Treasurer, Shirley lifert Adviser, Mr. Tuite lXlUSlC G Stticlents who have earned letters through participation in choir, lmntl, or orchestra are members of Music MG . The club menxbers helped with the entertninnlent of the District Orchestra Festival hy pro- viding transportation :intl acting :ls guiilcs, . BUT LOTS OF TALK THESPIANS President. lack Goodrccls: Vice President, Eleanor McGnughg Secretary, Bill Freyg Treasurer, Gordon McClimansg Adviser, Miss Schumann. THESPIANS Students having earned a total of ten points in theatrical productions are eligible for membership in the National Thvspian Dramatic l-louor Society, Tmupc 354. Two formal initiations were held during the year :intl interesting programs were presenlcrl at their meetings. The club took a trip tn Pitntlsurgh in Fel:- ruauy to see the operctta, The Student Prince. Later in the year they presented two student-clirecterl plays, A Fly in the Ointment, and Love Hits Wilbur, to aid the Stuclcnr Cuuncil in their fund-raising campaign. DEBATE President, Phil Shea' Sfmt.-fy. sur- Ann smith Treasurer, Catherine Lynch Azlvixer, Mrs, Swisher DEBATE . The Debate Club niet Nlontlay nouns in 206 to prepare arguments pro and con on the subject for cle- bate this year. Resolved: That all Americans should be subject te conscription for essential services in time of war. The alfimlative and negative A teams and thc afifitmative :Intl negative B teams tlelmatetl with Franklin, Nleatlville, Oil City, Grove City, Evans City, antl Butler this year, At the cntl of the season a debating tournament was held at Allegheny College. EXTRA-CURRICULAR FUN . . . MATH CLUB President. Dick Cline Vice President, Don Amy Secretary-Treasurer, Sully Peters Adviser. Mast Muwiy MATH CLUB Any student who has completed one year of plane geometry and one and nne-half years nf algebra with no grade lower than C may become 41 member of the Math Clnh. At their hi-weekly meetings held nt noon in 203, programs ranging from pi tn gnogolplexes und inhnity were presented hy the club members. New members were initiated in April, and the hnul event of the year was al picnic nrrnngerl hy the junior members for the departing seniors. BIOS CLUB President, Ron Anmlong Vice President. Indy Busch Secretary, Dick Wilt Treasurer, Kathryn NIcCunnell Adviser, Mrs. Carlin BIOS CLUB Biology students with a C average or better xlre eligible fur inemhership in the Bins Clnh. An initial- tion was held in the fall. and during the year ennstruetiun nf it terrnrium Qminiutnre fort-stj was it project nt their noon meetings. The outstanding event of the year was an etluczitinnnl ronr of Pittsburgh where club members visited Bnhl Plnnetnrinm, the Armour plant, Phipps Conservmnry, and nthcr places nf interest. . . . WITH THE CURRICULUM SPANISH CLUB Pu-xidcnt. I'at Bail Vice Prcxirlt-nt. Etlna XVulhcr swamfy-1'fm...'ff, Eleanor Mctzrmgir mivartf. Mia Klum, SPANISH CLUB Thu primary ptlqvtm- of the Spanish Cluh ia in stimulate iutn-rest in Spanish. Any stnilcnt who has complctczl a scincstcr of this language with an average of C or hcltcr is cligihlu to join. During inrctingx the members arc given an opportunity to converse in Spanish hy playing games, singing songs, antl par- ticipating in short plays. Tlicir social events for thc year inclnmlcrl a Valentine rlancc, a howling party, and a banquet in honor of thc graduating members. I ' BLISINIESS CLUB Prcsitlcnt, Edna XVoIImer Viet' 1-mann. r-.rf sa,-.ref Sccrctary-Treasurer, Elrannr Mciiougli Advisor, Miss Schumann BUSINESS CLUB Furtlwring thu innsrust of stntlcnts in thc secretarial liclzl is the main ohivctivc ol' thi: Ilusilu-ss Cluh. Seniors taking st-contl-ycar shorthand antl typing automatically In-come mcniburs uf the cluh. Trips to Thin-I Collcgt- anml thc First National Bank this ycar ymvitlctl Iirst-hanml information on olficc p1'occclurcx. HUNTERS AND HOMEMAKERS . . . SPORTSMEN'S CLUB President, Herb Bresnan Vice Presidenr, Larry Cramer Secremry-Treasurer, Ronald Chrisrlnan Adviser, Mr. Gill SPORTSMENS CLUB Membership in :he Sportsriierfs Cluh is limiterl to junior and senior boys who have hunting and fishing licenses. Ar their Monday evening meetings, the members discussed sporting topics anrl had movies shown on relarerl subjects. Their calenrlnr of activities included n skeet shoot in the fall :incl several other excursions. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Further-ing interest in lmmemaking is the purpose of the F.H.A, All girls having complererl one year of vocarinnal home economics are eligible to join. The club helps with rlinners and banquets helrl at the schunl. This year they also snltl milk in the lunch rooms and prepared baskets for the needy at Christmas- time. The main social events of the year were a Christmas party, :1 nlothcmlangliter tea, and a trip to Pitts- burglr. lf. H. A, President, Elrla Sherhnnrly Vice President, Kate McConnell Secretary, Madeline Caslulullar Treasurer, Lurerra Myers Ailvisrr. hlrs. Tait . ABLE ATH LETES VARSI I'Y G Presirlcnr. Ron Hyde Vice Prexiilcnl. Neal Linenmn Secrerary-Treasurer. liurelu NVcycrs Advisers, Mr. Snyder' Mr. Berry VARSITY G To become 41 memhcr of the Varsity G , a boy must earn a Ierrer in one of Penn I-Iiglfs four major sports. Before thc first football game the V.G. sponsored a banquet ar Stewart Field for the athletes anzl their parents at which the coaches explained their program for the season. New Ierrermen go through a rugged initiation to acquire the privilege of wearing a navy blue V.G. jacket. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A girl nulsr earn four Iruntlretl points by engaging in intramural ancl outside sports ro be eonsirlereil eligible to join the G,A.A. Girls with a year of active participation ln the clnh are presented lerrers if they earn six Iuinrlrecl additional points. To holster their treasury and ro raise school spirit rlie G.A.A. solrl lmskerhall pins ilescribczl as the thing. In the spring the senior members took a week-end trip. and at the encl of the year they were presented gold haskerhalls anrl chains. The cluh's major social event was the annual King anil Queen of Sports ilance. G. A, A. Presidenr, Berry Keck Vice Prcsirlcnr. Eleanor McGougli Sccrernry, Sally Bt-cksrinc Treasurer, Nancy Hittlc Adviser, Miss Marini CHEERLEADERS hflalclclluu Pnulux, Cnptnlll: Carol Rowland: Shirley Thompsuug lXl.u'clu Knuncrurg Dorothy Gosncllg Patty King. Advisers: Miss Mzlrini, Mr. Love. Tha-xc peppy girls cucuumgczl our tcauns by leading cheers at all of the home hnskcrhnll :mul football gnxllvs. Before important games they held pep nsscmhllcs, guul during thc your they caunpnignml to arouse school spllit. The cltccrlcrulcrs arc clmsvn from the cnmlialnrcs hy an committee uf rcnchcrs. They pmctics regularly tu perfect their co-ouliuntlun and mlcvclnp rnuuncs for new cheers. THROUGH SPORTS . . . We had the time of our lives living tensely every moment of exciting games. . .finding an outlet for extra energy. . .fighting for the glory of the school. Pint Ruw: Ron Hyde, Captain: Bnlm IvIowcry: Burch Dmlrlo: Neal Lim-num: IvIIkv Driscoll: Bob Frye: Hcrb Bn-xnzuig Bulclx Vfcycrs, I Sccnml Row: Iolxn mall: Bill Slmunong Bill KLIIIICTQ Luynl Baird: P1-tc Slarcll-lcrp Garry IXIC- COIIIICIIQ Dick wnf. l Third Row: lack Branchg Don MLCriglxr: lim IxICClin11msg Dave Boutlrg Illu Galrrsq Clmcli Scmrocg Dunne Smycrg Blair Krrslmw. Ifonrtlx Row: lim Conn: Bull Frey: Ron Smitllg Ab G4-nly: Mzxrk I-Illlsg Larry Cranm-r Paul Campbell. Irifxh Row: IvIr. Snymlcr, Couch: Garry Rllllcr, Nlrlrxngcrg Inlm Zupcn, Ivhnalgcrg Plmil Slum-W, Mamngcrz Tom Riclmrmls, Manager: M1'. Bcrry, Coach, FOOTBALL SEASONS RECORD PENN HIGH .... 26 MERCER o PENN HIGH ,.,. 40 HICKORY .... ..... I I PENN HIGH .... 11 OIL CITY .... PENN HIGH ..,. .. o TITUSVILLE . 0 PENN HIGH .... 37 FRANKLIN .,.x PENN HIGH .,.. 6 MILLCREEK . . , . PENN HIGH o GROVE CITY .... ,..,. 7 PENN HIGH o FARRELI. ...... ...., 1 6 PENN HIGH ..., 32 SHARPSVILLE ... ...xg FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS The lid-lifter of the 1951 football season pitted the Trojans of Greenville against the Mercer Mustangs at Stewart Field. After battling to find each utl1er's weaknesses throughout the I-irst quarter, the Trojans ex- ploded for two touchdowns in the second period on runs by Doddo and Lincman, Early in the lhirtl quarter the Trojans marched 88 yards. with Lincman scoring on a zz-yard dash. Doddo then concluded the'sc0ring for the evening in the fourth quarter on a two-yard plunge, as tht: Trojans won their Fifteenth consecutive game ar Stewart Field, 26-o. The boys appeared to be in excellent condition as the backs and line men per- formed tnagniliccntly. The Trojans were up for their second game as they met their rradirional rivals from Hickory ar Stew- art Field. Greenville wasted no time breaking into the scoring column as Wilt and Lineman hit pay dirt in the first quarter. Wilt scored again in the second period on a seven-yard run. Doddo and Branch kept the Trojau attack moving in the third quarter with a touchdown apiece, Near the end of the third quarter Hick- ory stored on a long 17855. Lineman topped ull the massacre with another Penn High touchdown early in the fourth quarter as the Trojans won, 40-6. The Trojans showed their undying spirit and will to win as they defeated Oil City, I2-7, at the Oilers' field. Oil City completely dominated the play throughout the Hrst half but managed to push across only one TD. The second half was an entirely dilferent story as the Trojans came to lifc after Butch Vileyers re- Cm'cred an Oiler fumble on the Greenville 14-yard line. Doddo then sforcd the first Trojan tnnclidoivn to cut lthe Oilers' learl to 7-6. ln the fourth quarter Driscoll passed 27 yards to YVilt for Penn l-liglrs winning mar 'er, Tlw Homecoming Quccn .uul hcr attcntlanlx. Excitement lills thc air as Pt-nn High vlc-cfs to punt. T hc powerful Trojans on a muclnlnwn march. XVith nt-itlwr n-.nn alwlt- to supply a xcoring punch, Grccnvillc and Titnsvillc barrlctl to a scort-lt-ss uc at thc Rocltt-Ls' licltl. Grccnvillc'x lnoxt Scrious thrczn' taunt' in thc linal quartcr whun thc Troizins inarcht-al xo slit- llorlavr twcnty-in-ir, hut Titnsvillt' ht-lil for slowns. Unlcaxliing a furious gronnml attack, tht- Trojans wallnpcil Franklin, 37-14, for thvir thiril win ol' thc yvar. Svinroc smrn-il thc Trojans on the scoring path as lu' taclclccl a Nnrscryman hchintl the goal lim- for a xafuty. Driscoll aililvil six points on a qnartcrbacla sneak. Lint-man then tlashctl 51 ynrals for a TD. As thc sccoml half opvnul, ilu- Trojans tlrovu 80 yarils with McCrigl1t going over to scorn. After a Franklin touch- tlown, lVlcCi'ight flashed 65 yards for his scconcl touchtluwn, and early in thc fourth period he tallictl again. Then Franklin rccuvcrt-ml a fnmhlc and scored from the one-foot line as the clock ran ont. lixpccting an easy victory, Crt-cnvillc's Trojans met the Millcrcck Truians in hflillcrcL'k's Holnccoining gunna Crct'nvillc's only tonclnlown was st-t up early in thc suconcl pcrioil when Bob Nlowcry rrcovcrcnl Ll fninhlt' on the hlillfrcck twenty-ya1'il line. Dmlclo than scorn-Ll rho winning niarkvr of thc glllllf. Greenville-'s skein of sixteen consecutive victories on Stewart Field was brolcen as Grove City edged the Trojans, 7-o, in our Homecoming game. The Trojans threatened many times but could not supply the needed yardage for a touchdown. Nlidway in the fourth quarter, after the Eagles had driven to the Greenville seven-yard line, the Trojans made a heroic stand for three downs. but the Eagles tallied on a two-yard pass. A near-record crowd of four thousand people attended this game which was one of the hardest-fouglit of the SCKISOIL Vilith upset highest in their minds, the Trojans journeyed to Farrell for their eighth game. After the Night Riders passed to an early lead, the Trojans drove to the Farrell ten-yard stripe where a Penn High pass was intercepted. Then Farrell marched to a touchdown. As the third quarter opened, the Trojans moved 69 yards to the Farrell four-yard liue before the Night Riders could halr them. After an exchange of punts Farrell rallied, and late in the fourth period Farrell sewed up the game with another touchdown as they won, 26-o. Although the Trojans played well and threatened to score several times, the future VV. P. l.A. l.. Cluunpious proved too strong an opponent. For the final game of rhe season the Blue Devils from Sharpsville braved the cold and snow to play a determined Trojan eleven at Stewart Field, Bill Kather blocked a punt on Sharpsville's 36, and Liueman scored on a 24-yard sprint. ln the second quarter, Bob Frye recovered a Blue Devil fumble, and Greenville challted up another six points. After Sharpsville retaliated with a score, Driscoll completely surprised the Blue Devils by throwing a pass to johnny Piai that was good fur a touchdown. Every inetnher of the team saw action as the Trojans defeated Sharpsvillc, 32-13. Thus ended the 1951 football season and the high school football careers of ren seniors including Captain Ron Hyde whose able leadership inspired the team throughout the season. lvfuch credit should go to Head Coach Fd Snyder and Line Coach Mel Berry for the Hue team they produced. THE STARTING LINE-UP Iiout Line: Iolm Piaig Ron l-lydeg Boh Moweryg Burch Weyersg Chuck Senirocg Bob Frye: Bill Karher. ll uk Field: Neal Lineman: Butch Doddog Mike Driscoll: lack Branch. First Row: Mike Drlscollg Ken I-Iumphrcyg Iinx Carts: Bulcll Wcyersg Iolm Pinlg Bill Shannon Mark I-Illls Second Row: George Klingcnsmith, Manager: Mr. Caulfield, Ccachg Fred Iayneg Bud Caldwell ack Goodreds Clnr ence Shicldsg Sam Aldcndcrfcr, Manager. PENN HIGH PENN HIGH PENN HIGH PENN HIGH PENN HIGH PENN HIGH PENN HIGH ..... PENN HIGH ..... PENN HIGH PENN HIGH ..... PENN HIGH PENN HIGH PENN HIGH ..... PENN HIGH ..... PENN HIGH PENN HIGH PENN HIGH PENN HIGH . .. ' PENN HIGH . .. PENN HIGH PENN HIGH . . . PENN HIGH BASKETBALL SEASON'S RECORD MEADVILLE ......,. NEW WILMINGTON ROCKY GROVE ...,. TITUSVILLE ........ LAWRENCE PARK .. FREDONIA ......... GROVE CITY ....... LAWRENCE PARK .. MERCER ............ ALUMNI ........... TITUSVILLE . . . SHARPSVILLE .... HICKORY ...... , . MERCER .........,. ROCKY GROVE .... MEADVILLE ..... BROOKFIELD .... FREDONIA ....... GROVE CITY .... HICKORY ........... SHARPSVILLE ...... NEW WILMINGTON BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS I11 the opening game of the 1951-52 season, Penn High played the Meadville Bulldogs in a tori-idly fought battle that will long be remenibeied by local basketball fans. After trailing throughout thc contest, the Penn High dribblers forged ahead in the final second of the game on a foul shot by Sam Measel to win, 48-47. A tricky New VVilmington five played the Trojans i11 the second gainc. The game was tied, 25-25, at halftime, but the New XVilmington cagers took a 41-37 lead in the third quarter and then outlasted the Trojans' final-quarter spurt to win, 52-48. With one win and one defeat under their belts, tl1c Trojans rraveled to Rocky Grove and won another close game, 50-49, on Mike D1'iscoll's foul shot in the Iinal n1i1u1re. Penn High WDII over Titusville, 57-46, for their third win of the year. After trailing, I4-7, at the first quarter 111ark, the Trojans forged ahead ro stay. The next game was at Lawrence Park, and as in previous games Penn High trailed in the first quarter. However, the Trojans led by live points at halftime and coasted tu a 49-39 victory. Returning to Risscll Gym, the Penn High cagers took on the Fredonia Vocats. Lack of accuracy at the fn11I line s ellerl defeat for the Caullielrlmeii as the lost, 6- 2. Penn Hi I1 vor started o11 tl1e ri ht foot in P Y rr S the Nlercer County Class A llasketliall race by defeating a weak Grove City live, 68-36, The Trojans were never bt-hind after the Iirst rninute of play. Penn High then continued its winning ways by defeating Lawrence Park by a decisive score of 69-34. At Nlercer thc Trojans were on the receiving end of a heatint. The Mercer uint led, -1 , at halftime and ke it B 9 I pouring it on in the last half. Next, the Trojans Played the Alumni i11 one of the most excitin rtaines of the ear. The S :- grads led, 18-26, at the half, and the fray see-sawed back and forth all throuoh the vanie. Finall , with the ante tied in the U 5 Y S closing seconds, Mairk Hills dropped i11 a foul shot to win thc fracas, 66-65. In the next game the Titusville Rockets won, 61- , on their home Hoor to avenve an earlier defeat. 5 ra I11 the second Class A battle of the season the Trojans traveled to the Sharpsville court where disaster fell upon them. Sharpsville led, 40-17, at halftime and went nn to hand the Men of Troy their worst setback of the season, 85-32. The Hickory Hornets then came to Greenville looking for their second Class A win, hut the Trojans clipped the Hornets' wings, as they won their eighth game of the season, 61-56. Penn Higlfs subs sparkled i11 the closing nrinutes when three of the starters fouled out of the gatne. jump Ball l l l A revamped Trojan squad lay i11 wait for M crce r on the court at Rissell Gymuasi nlxmm. Close calling by the officials brought the downfall of Penn High, as five players were evicted from the game o11 fouls. The Trojans played hard but came out on the short end of a 73-59 count. Penn High easily dropped Rocky Grove for the second time, as everyone on the team saw action in the 64-40 rout. With a record of ni11e wins and six losses the Trojans played the Meadville Bulldogs at the laIter's court. The revenge-n1i11ded Bulldogs pulled away from the Trojans in the second quarter and rolled on to win, 69-55. The Trojans upset an over-confident Brookfield five, 59-51, for their tenth win. Brookfield tl1reate11eLl many times throughout tl1e game but co11ld not supply the needed punch to push ahead. The Trojans suffered tl1eir eighth loss of the season in the game with Fredonia. For three quarters the teams battled neck and neck, but the Vocats outscored the Caulfieldmeu, 16-7, in the final period to win, 51-42. Traveling to Grove City for their fourth Class A battle of the season, the Trojans started a prac- tically new linc-up and won over the Eagles, 48-44. With this win Penn High notched the greatest number of triumphs since the 1946-47 season. The Trojans strengthened their chances of tying Sharpsville for the M ercer County Class A crow11 by defeating the Hickory Homets for the second tin1e this year. The first half was nip and tuck, but in the last half Penn High pulled away to win, 49-43. ln the deciding game for the county Class A diadem, the Trojans played Slxarpsvillc, Greenville started o11t well, but the Blue Devils built up a five-point advantage by halftime and continued on their scoring ways in the last half to win, 55-33. ln the season finale New Wiln1ington defeated tl1e Trojans, 51-47, in a close game. However, Penn High finished the ,SI-,SZ season with a record of I1 wins and 1o losses, the best in recent years. First Row: Tom Scipleg Lloyd Shcrbondyg Rich Gu:-rrinig Dick Shcrbondy: Glen Voslcr: Neal Llnunan Captain lim Conng Dick Donnell: Larry Cramer: Ron Hyde: Paul Campbellg Don Eakxnang Chuck Scmroc Second Row: loc Savclmk: Ron Kcrschncrg Hadley Ioncsg Gary McConncllg Fred Kcckg Dallas Chews ohn Webster Clair Riley: Bob Mitchcllg Dunne Sroyerg Torn Smith. Third Row: Warren Gochring, Maiiagcrg LeRoy Grnvcrg Paul Shcrbundy: lack McCnrdyg Blair Kcrshawp Dave Br-ightg Don Cochran: Howard Pacorn Harold Pfaff Mr. Berry. Coach. Fourth Row: Frank Palovich, Manager: Don Thompson: Archie Doddog Dunne Lewis: Bud Rowland Glenn Nelson Burch Dodclo, Manager, WRESTLING SEASON'S RECORD PENN HIGH ,..... 39 . ERIE STRONG VINCENT PENN HIGH ..., 9 CLEARFIELD .....,.. . . ,. PENN HIGH ,. ,..,.. 43 ERIE ACADEMY . . .. PENN HIGH . ,. ,.,... 38 TITUSVILLE . .. . . . PENN HIGH ...... 41 OIL CITY PENN HIGH ...... 32 GROVE CITY PENN HIGH . . . ...... zz EAST LIVERPOOL . . . . , PENN HIGH . .. ...... 34 TITUSVILLE . . . . .. PENNHIGH... PENN HIGH 30 .... -46 OIL CITY ..... GROVE CITY WRESTLING HIGH LIGHTS! In the opening match of the season, the Trojans overwhelmed Erie Strong Vincent, 39-5. The first Trojan pi11s of the season were recorded by Toni Seiple, Neal Lineman, joe Savchuk, and Ron Hyde. Green- ville sulfererl a severe setback in the second match. A record crowd jatnnied the Penn High gym to see the highly-touted Clea1'f'ield team defeat the Trojans, 31-9, and end a string of 23 consecutive victories. Maiiy individual winning streaks were broken, the most outstanding being Rich GllCl'l'lI1i'S. lt was his first setback in twenty-eight consecutive matches in dual competition. Tom Seiple, lim Conn, and Dick Donnell capped decisions to give Greenville nine points. The Trojans again hit their winning stride i11 the match with Erie Acadctny. Six pins and four de- cisions rolled up the 43 to 3 score. The next victim to fall at the hands of the Bei-ryme11 was Titusville, by a 38-9 count. Five pins-by Tom Seiple, Rich Guerrini, jim Conn, Larry Cramer, a11d Ron Hydefhigh- lighted the match. Lloyd Sherbondy, Dick Shcrhontly, Neal Lineman, a11d Chuck Semroc added twelve points by decisions. Penn High continued o11 its pinning ways by easily downing Oil City, 41-7. Rich Gnerrini, Dick Sherbondy, Glen Voslcr, Neal Linenxan. illlll lim Conn chalked up pins. The Trojans then traveled to Grove City where they defeated their traditional rival. 32-11. Tom Seiple, Lloyd Sherbondy, Rich Guerrini, and Dick Donnell pinned their men to give Greenville twenty points. Dick Sherbondy. Neal l..inen1an, Larry Cramer, and Don Eakman added twelve points to mise the score to thirty-two. Using several inexperienced grapplers, the Trojans defeated East Liverpool, 22-14. Vilith the score tied at elevcnrall, Dick Donnell shoved the Trojans ahead with a pin. joe Savchuk and Ron Hyde clinched the victory with decisions. Titusville was again defeated by the Trojans, who made a clean sweep of the series and extended their winning streak to six i11 a row and seven for the season. Four pins were recorded by the Trojans as Tom Sciple, Rich Gucrrini, lim Conn. and Ron Hyde threw their men. ln the second match with Oil City tl1e Greenville niatmcn scored twenty-one points on pins and nine points by decision, to win, 30-IS. Penn High wound 11p the regular season in grand style as they walloped Grove City. 4645. Seven out of eleven matches were won by falls and three by decisions. Tom Seiple pinned his opponent i11 one min- ute and twenty seconds of the Erst period, but the fastest fall was awarded to Ron Hyde who pinned his man ill 57 seconds of the Hrsr period. Lloyd Shcrbondy, Dick Sherboncly, Dick Donnell, Larry Cramer, and joe Savchuk also WOII by pins. Rich Guerrini, Neal Lineman, and Chuck Semroc took their opponents by decisions. j Six wrestlers brought fame to Penn High again by winning the third straight District 10 Champion- ship. The six winners, the largest number of representatives from any school, were Tom Seiple, 95 lb.g Rich Gucrrini, 112 lb.g Dick Shcrbomly, 120 lb.: Neal Lineman, 133 lb.g Larry Cramer, 145 lb.g Ron Hyde, 185 lb. Five of the District Champs traveled to Clearfield for a crack at the Regionals. Because of a rib injury, Ron Hyde forfeited his chance at these matches. Tom Seiple, Rich Guerrini, Dick Shcrbondy, and Neal Lineman made it to the finals, but Tom Seiple was the only grappler to win a regional ch:11npio11ship. He then went on to represent Penn High in the State matches at State College where he bec:11ne Penn Highs Hrst state champion. Since returning to Penn High six years ago, Coach Mel Berry has compiled an outstaiiding record of achievements with his wrestling teams. They have won 47 out of 54 team matches, including o11e string of 23 consecutive wins, a11d have gone through two seasons undefeated. Penn High has held the District 10 Championship for the last three years. Under the leadership of Coach Berry, wrestling has become one of the most popular sports in Penn High. Conch Berry and Captain Linemnn :nv discussing the chnrt on which the wres- tlers record their weights before and after each prac- Lice. The grnpplers undergo an rigid training pmgraun in- cluding dieting, running in the halls at noon, and stren- uous work-ours in the gym. Dick Sherbondy and Glen Vosler are demonstrating n take-flown. A good wres- tler must learn to execute n great number of holds. First Row: Hownrtl Reclfoot: LeRoy Gruvcr: Bob Crmtcrg Bill Frey: Tom Dctelich: Butch Wcycrsg Howard DuMnrs Dnvc Willinxilsg Dick Wilrg Bill Floros. l Sccontl Row: lack Brnnchg Tom Richards, Manager: Iohn Pinig AID Gvnlyg Bull Calltlwcllg Bill Taylor: Bill Gcrcly Archie Wallace: luck Goodrcclsg Gorcly McCIimnnsg Dave Zinuncrmam: hir. Stewart, Coach. BASEBALL i951 SEASON'S RECORD PENN HIGH .... 12 STONEBORO PENN HIGH .... x SHARPSVILLE PENN HIGH .... 7 IAMESTOVVN PENN HIGH .,., 2 HICKORY PENN HIGH .,,. t FREDONIA .. PENN HIGH .... .xo MERCER .... PENN HIGH 8 FREDONIA .. PENN HIGH .... ..... o SHARPSVILLE PENN HIGH ..,. z HICKORY PENN HIGH .,.. 2 STONEBORO PENN HIGH .... .iz HADLEY .... PENN HIGH .... 8 HADLEY PENN HIGH .... 6 IAMESTOWN PENN HIGH ..., .tr MERCER . .xo The first c.iII tu Imxelmll alxpirnnrs was given un April ninth. I-Iampurccl hy ruin untl culzl wt':itl1t'l'. the rerun eoultl practice unly three days before jumping into ai full schedule of fourteen gzunes. Conch Stewart, trying tu hir upon n winning combination, fielded two tliffercnr reams. Althuugh the tennis plnycrl he.uIs-up ball, lack of practice was cvitlcnt as thc season progressed. Thc close of the season zlisclosctl nn 'lvcruge rccortl as Penn Higlfs pnstimers won six games and lost eight. Q 1. Must be good! 2. Don't jmnp. Ianice. 3. Sparrow i11 the tree top. 4. Carlxarine Cole. 5. Waiting lor a ride. 6. Where did you throw my mimics 7, Ammonia s. Time on my limit. 9 uma not slwakiag, 10. A mapic of pus. FROM DAY T0 DAY SEPTEMBER 4 School again with assemhly and all the trimmings. 5 Tl1e hantl is prnetiei11g early and late. 6 Nancy Elder is creating quite an impression wirh that stack of hooks. 7 YVe won n11r first football galne from Mercer, 26-o. 10 Mr. White: Our bodies are made up of so much water that we are 111ore or less r1111 by Fluitl drive. 11 Election of home room olficers. Ron Hvtle elected prexy of 308. 1 11 Betty Keck now heatls Stutleut Council. 13 hlr. Reinig, new recreation Center tlirector, spoke in assenrhly. I4 Senior class election of officers. 17 ln asseruhly Iunior Hi yelletl Yea, hlereer, Greenville says 'Hellol' Inutl euouglt to he heard clown there. 18 Pe1111erin11 Staff selected. 19 Betty Keck: Are we going to check u11r own papers? Mrs. Li1111: l'lI just put you on the honor system. Betty: Me and the XVesr Point boys. 20 Night pep assemlily at Stewart Field. ll XVe won againAGree11ville 11, Oil City 7. 24 Seniors tools tl1e l7e1u1sylva11i.1 test, and class president Dick Cline carrie o11t on top. 25 First fire tlrill of the season. .26 Everyorre out to sell 111ng:1zi11es. Santlra Gribhin heads the Orange team, and Dale Haws, the Green. 27 First special asst-n1hly. The Fasrofsky Concert Trio. 28 lioothall again-a stalen1ate-l'7eu11 High 0. Titus- ville 0. OCTOBER 1 Mr. S11-wart's quotation for the week: Failure is tl1e only thing that can he achieved without much effort. 2 Miss Sehumztun is C0l1ClllCIlIlg try-outs for the senior class play. Mr. Vllhite to Dotltlo in lah: Do you ever get any- thing right? Tony: Well, l guess sol l spell 111y naune right on every test. 3 4 Vsle saw a movie 1111 the Vv'orl1l Series of 1950 as the Worltl Series of 1951 began. 5 Yea!!! No school! Te:1cl1e1's' Convention, 8 Sally Beckstiue was the first senior to have her picture taken for the yearbook. 9 Seniors shor inside and out il1 X-rays :intl class pictures. 10 Bob Nlnweryz He thinks l1e's :1 wit. Howard Pacoraz 'AWell, he's half right. II Election of the hotneeonting queen nutl attendants. 12 Beat Millcreek, 6-o, 15 The senior play cast is lxartl at work. 16 Buster Smith: Out at our house the other day a cat drank some gasoline. TllCll it ran arountl the barn about four times, and all of n sutltlen it dropped over. Sally Peters: My goodness, was it dead? Buster: No, just our of gas. 17 Clubs are working hartl on Hoats for Homecoming. 18 iq 12 23. 14 25 16 29 30 31 NO 1 , 5 6 7 8 0 lz '3 '4 'S 16 19 zo 21 16 27 :S 29 Tony Doddo thinks the home ec room is a cosy place for detention hall. Big day. . .Report cards c.une nut. . .Homecoming- V.G.-G.A.A. Float won first prize in the parade. Assembly on the overloatling of electric outlets, Mr. White: lvfaynard, what does P-O-T-A-S S-l-Ll-M spell? Nlaynartl Speir: Protoplasn1. Election of junior class ollicers. Mrs. Linn, during the study of Macbeth: Shakes- peare was an imaginative character, Bart Bartholo- ntew: I thought he was real. Traveled to Farrell for football game. lvlagazine sale a success-52000 goal reached! Mr. Kolesar to lim Swartz: lint, you can study more enllltisiastically with your book open. Hallowe'en-the hand led the ntutnmers' parade. VElNlBER First day of hunting season. How thc absentee sheet has expandeill Sue Small to Dale Haws who was hunting yesterday: What tliil you catch? Dale: A rabbit and cold feet. Sue. seriously: VVltat's a cold feet? hir. NVhile: Last Friday we were discussing which it heavier, a pound of feathers or a pound of lead. Vvhat was the outcome, lint? lim Humphrey: VVe hoilcd it down until they hoth came out the same. At PL'IllIl'lf1lll stall meeting when a controversial question was being voted upon, Don Amy: l do. Gnrtly McClimans: l do. Pete Mortensen: I itow pronounce you hushanil and wife. Play skit. . .Seniors have no time to study! Opening night of the senior class play, Meet Me in St. Louis. Little Shavers sang hetween acts. Nlilte Driscoll and Sam Altlentlerfer were practically rlrowneil in the final performance of the play. Mr. Crmvther finished giving senior aptitude tests. Bios Cluh trip to Pittsburgh. The senior class party-the progrant, the dancing, the food -was a success, A group of juniors and seniors, directed hy Mrs. Orr. preseiited a National Education Week program. Hi-Y hoys attend week-end convention in Corry. hflrs. Linn: Name three types of telegrantsf' Neal Linentan: Cahlegra1n, telegram, and nionngrainf' All previous records of I'em1cri.fu1 subscriptions were hrokcn as the sale elnseil today. Penn Hi Points movie, Mr, Belvedere goes to Col- lege . . .Thanksgiving vacation begins!! Don Amy: 'AGet smart, Baird. Loyd: Impossible, I'm already as smart as anybody can gel. hlr. Hetra: NVhat are the three words used most by students? lack Hanes: l don't know. Mr. Helm.: Correct Hi-Y played G.A.A. in volleyball. Movie stars came to Greenville for Movieland, U.S.A. ...After a demonstration of hypnotism in assentbly. M1'. Breckenridge: l :un convinced that this hypnotisr is a rank amateur because l can put more than two out of twenty to sleep in any class period, 1. The three stooges. 2, Corrie, 3. Giildap, Sawdust! 4. lust a little tighter. 5. Laugh, and the whole world laughs with you. 6. l guess I need a shave. 7. How pretty-the iiawm, am as. s. Help! Fm falling! 9. Pan-up gan. io. Contottionists. 11. XVl'1.tt a crcwl 12. A good uld-lnsltionetl get-together. r, The gang before the ball. 1. XVhatrha gut there? 3. Really cute, eh? 4, Yippee!! Chrixtmat! 5. Imagine nur president and Dale I-laws llttmring snnwhallsl 6. Snlnemw is following us. 7. In 3 in-fry, Bin? S. ni time 9. om mnpa.t'. tu. hmvu nu tue t.mu. 30 Special assembly featured the Trampoline Artists. DECEMBER 3 Lots of excitement! A furnace boiler hlew up. 4 Pep rally for our hrst basltethall game. 5 The hume economics department saw a film, Huw a Toni Can Change YOU. 6 The wrestlers won their initial match. 7 Mr. Stewart was Santa Claus at the teachers' Christ mas party. to Dick Sherbondy tu hflr. Bowman: uhlay l gn get dressed for wrestling? Bula Hahne: ulvlay l go winch him? Iibanne llrezee, thinking he had asked to go watch wrestling: uhflay l go watch run? ii Student Council talent show, Bred for Bmathvayf' iz lanet Rav: l'm going to hleaeh suv hair. Sam Aldenderfer: What color? QNot tooil'uln1y!j I3 In chemistry there is no SOfjust SO: aud SOS. SO is an English word. fNot too funny eitherla I4 Neal Liueman's half of the wrestling team wuu uvei Ron Hydtfs in the four dcluek exhibition match. I7 Nu school! Not enough heat from one hoiler with thc temperature twelve helnw Zero outside. IS Clean-up week. In lvlr. White: Be sure you copy correctly frmu tht hoard, Tony Dutltluz ls that all we can copy? zo Crepe paper, pine. and mistletoe adorn the school at home rooms plan parties. The holiday spirit prevailed with the presentation of Light Competition hy the speecli class and Christ- mas music hy the choir. ANUARY hfloxt everyone dragged himself hack tu sehuul. IIA. system announcement at lli-312 We have four lunches and Dick Cline is wanted in the office. Duuhle victory. The wrestlers downed Erie and the haskethall team hear Lawrence Park. Thespian formal initiation. Mr, Wlxite: XVhat do you find most interesting in chemistry? Marian Cashdullar: Expei-imeuriug with I-1302. ltis amazing what it will du to hair! ivlrs. Linn, explaining to Pat Beil the tenses of vcrhs: 'The car ran for ten vcars, then what? Dale Haws: lr would he pretty tired, wouldn't it? Visitors arrived for District Orchestra Festival. The 308 boys defeated 309 in the first intramural basketball game. Senior High saw a movie on recent world events. Bob Hahne helped lim Clark with his report on dog food in salesmanship class. Semester tcstsl Did you hear that scream in first period study hall? Pat Huntley sat nu a tack planted by lack Redfoot. Mr. Stewart: Be friendlv with the folks you knuwl If it were not for them, you would he a total stranger. Today ends the first semester. zz HooIigan Baird and a supporting cast helped the clieerleaders put on a special pep assembly. 23 All the seniors had to get 05 the tops of their desks to act natural for rhe picture of 308. 24 Bob Frye, driving to school: Do you see that car ahead? Ron Stoycr: Yesl Bob: I don'tl 15 Student Council dance after the Mercer game. 28 Tl1e Hrst Teen Talk speaker was M1's. A. R. Stewart. 29 luteresting movie on the life of Lincoln. ,go The Dennison Players presented The Patsy. Don't cry over spilled lnilkg there's too much water in it already. 31 Girls' intiainural basketball tournanient opened as the Aerialists heat the Fortune Tellers. FEBRUARY 1 Seniors were measured for caps and gowns. 4 Mr. Reinig was our speaker for Teen Talk. 5 Seconrl semester student teachers arrived. G Thespian trip to Pittsburgh to see The Student Prince. Betty Keck and Iack Goodreds were inrere viewed on the radio. 7 The humanettes were a novelty in the program pre- sented by the Gypsy Troubadours. 8 Ron Amalong and Pete Nfortensen are representing Penn High ar State Orchestra. 11 ln Teen Talk lvlr. Robert Knight spoke on Steward- ship, I2 The junior play cast was announced. 13 Long senior class meeting to explain about announce- ments and nzune cards. I4 St. Valentine's Day. 15 lim Neal passed out bubble gum in English class. 18 Teen Talk.. .This afternoon Ml'. Bogardns threw mud and made faces for us. 19 Absentee list was 237 as Hu hit the school. zo Mi's. Swisher: VVho threw that paper wad? jack Redfoot: It just slipped out of my hand. 11 Six seniors departed for District Chorus at Ambridge . . ,Mn George Campbell led 11s in a sing ill assembly. 22 The movie dirln't come for assembly. but we had a pep rally. 25 Six wrestlers were victorious in the district seinie finals Saturday,,.Our Teen Talk speaker was Mr. Burgess, Y.M.C.A, Secretary. 26 Last chance to make sure your name will be right on your diploma. 27 Debate with Grove City. 28 A Cappella Choir sang for Thiel Fortniglitly Club at Livingston Hall. 2 Girls' Ensenilile sang at the World Day of Prayer 9 . Service. MARCH 3 Niue rahs for the wrestlers! They're district champs ...lvfiss Carlfelr from Thiel spoke in Teen Talk on lust for Fun. 4 Thespians presented two one-act plays. 5 Debate with Evans City. Both our A tcsuns won! r. Starting out on a hike. 2. Peek-a-hoo! 3. Iatilbird, just escaped from school. 4. Now. just a minute here! 5. Hurry up and snap it. 6. Boy, the sun sure is bright. 7. Oh-nh. what have u-e here? 8. Come on, let's go skating. 9. I'u1 proud of muy new coat. 10. Neal. 11. Star gazing. 11.. Hold on right! 13. Why so nervous? 14. Ioan Babcock. ff Y 1. Sultry Siren Snyder. z. Bashful Toni? 1951, 4. Beverly Chess. 5. lfor whom a 3. Tri-Hi-Y Camp, re you ,martyr 6. s..11y. 11.2 s.....1.,u-r. 7, 1 imc .1 jute. s. time omg an the fresh air. 9. All dressed up tu go places. io. Sitting pretty. 11. Bov. is she chic! 11. XVh.1r's the matter, Charlie? 13. ls thinking that hard? 14. just sitting. nr di there? d someone put you 6 loc Lorenzo: l ll0ll'l know nothin' about Romanti- cism. Mrs. Linn: Now say that correctly. loe: I don't know anything. Dan Langictti: That's right! 7 Penn H1 Paints appeared today. 10 In regional wrestling at Clearhelil Saturtlay four of our boys reached the finals, and Tom Seiple gained a Regional Championship. 11 Entertaining contests interested thc Bios Cluh. 12 Hi-Y Father and Sou Banquet. I3 lvlagicians presented The Show of NVo1ulers in our special assembly. I4 Senator Tom Richards and Represt-urativcl' Dick Cline are olf to atrend thc Nloilel Youth Legislature in Harrisburg. I7 Tom Seiplc returned to Penn High with the QS lh, State Wrestling Chaiiipionship. Wetltieszlay is to he Toni Seiple Day. 18 lvlr. Vvlhite: Now xtutlenrs. you klunv that to get 11 good grade in your lab 1n:11u1al you really have to iump i11to your work. Pat Huntley: Ulf he thinks l'm going to jump into this sulfuric acid for an A, he's got another think coming. 19 Iunior play skit.. .Debate with Butler. zo Ierry Hodge is singing with State Chorus in XVilkes- Barre. . .Opening night of rl1e junior class play. 21 Last perforniaiice of Green Valley toinorrou' evening. 24 Mr. Kolesar: XVhat are some of the eliatacteristics we inherit from our parents? hiary Lou lhtrns: lVloney. 25 Thespians entertained visiting Tliespians with their one-act plays. 26 The Y's presented a inovie i11 asseinhly entirlerl One God. 27 Carol Black, Bud Caldwell, Carolyn l-luinplirey. Pete lviortensen, Sue Small, antl Frank Woods are at Dis- trict liantl at Knox. 18 Students take over. First Student Gnvernnient Day. 3K Film i11 asse1nhlyg L:1nd of New F1'n11tit-rs, APRIL 1 Oh! Oh! April f5ool's Day! 2 Clilf Gilmore: Robert Burns wrote 'To a Lousef Chuck Fary: Did he get an answer? 3 The prom is still six weeks away, but the rush is on, 4 Special :isscnihly-Glenn lvlorris presentetl a progratn of science deitiotisrratious. 7 Sam Aldfsmlcrferz What happened to the moron who ate u1'aniun1? fNo coinnientj Sum: 'Al-le got atotnic-ache. 8 Six weeks tests again. 9 Perm Hi Poinix lnovie this afternoon. . .liaster vaca- tionl 15 Back to school. . .Baseball game with lylercer, 16 Do11 Campbell: Do you know thc story of the three eggs? Buster Smith: 'ANo. Don: Two hail. I7 Only six more weeks to go! 18 G,A.A. is busy arranging for the King and Queen of Sports dance. 21 The Latin Club heltl its a111n1al hanquet. zz Dick Donnell: l haven't slept for Eve days, Glen Vuslcr: How come? Dick: I sleep nights. 23 The band is busy with rcliearsals for its concert. 24 Mercer County Teachers' dinner in Sharon. 25 No scliool-teachers' in-service training. 28 Miss Knapp: What is the capitol of Spain? Edna Wolber: What do you thi11k it is? Miss Knapp: I don't think: I knowf' Edna: I don't tl1ink I know either. 29 Teachers' annual spring hanqnct. 30 Baseball game with Hickory. MAY 1 Only twentyfsix days until the seniors pass i11ro alumnivion. 2 Senior smarries traveled to Mercer for the County Scholarship exam. 5 Virginia Arrnian, at noon: Would you like to join me i11 a cupcake? Eleanor MeGt111gl1: I tIon't think there would he roo111 enough for horh of us. 6 Gold Letter Day for Penn High Trojans. 7 Mr. Colonna and l1is band presented their concert. 8 Senior Tri-Hi-Y Motlier-Daughter Tea. 9 State Baud is meeting at Washington, Pa, I2 Pat Huntley: You're really good! You should be o11 the stage! Pete Mortensen: Do you honestly think so? Pat: Yes, it leaves i11 Eve minutes. I3 Letters were presented i11 assembly to Penn Higlfs musicians. . .Bios Club farewell party. I4 Math Club picnic. I5 Pfmzerian dedication. 16 Pellrleriun atltograpll day. . .Iunior-Senior Prom with Benny Innes' Orchestra. 19 Do you renxemher last year while decorating for the prom when Archie Wallitce said, We need wires 11p there to l1old the crepe paper, and Butch Weyers replied, I'm not going to spend the evening hanging froni the ceding! 20 lr can't bel But it is!! Senior finals! 21 Exams again! 22 Our celebration begins with Class Day. 23 Rehearsal for Vespcr Service. Don't we look dignilied i11 caps and g0wns?. . .Hi-Y Spring Formal. 25 Senior Vesper Service witl1 the Rev. Louis H. Benson as speaker. 26 Commencement l'CIlE1ll'5ill.. .Senior farewell banquet. 27 That wonderful day-Comntencenicut! 28 Now wc'rc illllIl1l'1I...I:ll'!Ill exams for the under- 29 The undcrclassmen put their books away until next classxncn. fall. 30 Memorial Day-no school. IUNE 2 So ends another year at Penn High. 1. Ioan Babcock, upsiticdowrt. 2. just stopped for a test. 3. Pat, ready for action. 4. Would you like her on your calen- dar? 5. Catch anything, fellows? 6. Delores, the whistler. 7. Want to race? 8. Beverly, deep in tlioughr. 9. Well, here l am! lo. Kate McConnell. 11. That Pepxodent smile! 12. just a'sittin'. 13. l like it!! I like it!! 14. Such :1 nice profile. As we seniors leave Penn High the night of graduation, a chap- ter in our lives will end. At that time our status in the com- munity and the world will change. On us will rest, as we hear spoken freely, the fate of the world and all humanity. More important and sensible is this: squarely on our shoulders will rest the burden of responsibility to ourselves and to each other for our actions. We can be advised, warned, admonished and guided, but no one can help us unless we help ourselves. If wc choose to take counsel with others, to strive for perfection in our work, and to demand competency in our associates and lead- ers, we can assure ourselves of free and comfortable living in a well-managed world. If we all manage our personal lives well. we need to worry little about the responsibility ot' the wide, wide world being on our shoulders.