Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

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J., I . 1 ,L .I . X .-. .H 3 V - .N ' .-. 1! ' I L r' ,,n,1- ' ...Ai L 'I L 'jf ' J' . ' '.' .fx A W A . . . ' -'A fl. r X. V .. . 1 'A ' 1 1 ..1.,1.,1,,11 41. 1- .1:,-.1 -. Q 1 -- fin, - . 'iff' ,, 1 :J The I 953 ennefziczn penn 06 H gcli Qfzeenviue, pennsxflv him: W . 1 - To express our appreciation for his untiring efforts to improve our school, for his personal interest in each stu- dent, and for the help and advice he has given us during the past three years, we, the Class of 1953, dedicate our PENNERIAN to our Superintend- ent and friend, Dr. Joseph A. Hartman. The genial Glass of I9 3 Pfzesenfs 7-luis Tlziifxl-flzifzo annual volume o 7-Le pennefzian pofzffzayincj flue fzvusxl wlaifzl of school fife -W -+.v - - PHOTOGRAPHS: COVERS: Lininger Studio The Mueller Art Cover 8: Greenville, Pennsylvania Clevgglndaringzmpany ENGRAVINGS: PRINTING AND BINDING: Adcraft Engraving Company Beaver Printing Company Youngstown, Ohio Greenville, Pennsylvania X 'ze is school life in swing 3-sul X 'zoufine of classes . . . ang L1 sfullcng ovefz af flue sauna 06 flue bell 1 e excifemenf 06 Pafzficipafing in acfivifies . 'E AS, X , :E Ee:.,., wk , zizii 4 , k ' gag M.: 1 gagfsaaaazzsa gg, 4 A N :'f ,N N1- ff x was XR W M Q Q. QA ,fi , 1 X ' 6 4 1 D4 mg x W K r A, 1 . wk h h h 'K 2 if QQ 1-N QL -X if -Q , if an f 1 '-w 4 'wi - L39 Q, ' 5 X ,W . fl N X W W , X XX 4 .f ' M A if 'K N J ? xt wr lk if 'B ffl 1' M ' 5 U ' , L, fy ,L g , N ,. ,W . A 3. f A 7 .K 'kg Q V . I S. . 'qv if X 4 A 4, - 55 3 , 5 . 33 Lifglhgl Wv .Y ,Al 4 'W - A X Q, H Q my -9592-i' 'aww 4: Q41 f af as ,, ' N A ,A,L A Q Agfa 4. W H msg wi E fd A vi f A sy ,A .4 K . I , - 'NA ,. is 'K A ' A f Qi . - f . A 'W X .N Q' h is A G' 5, M , U' , 'SSW A ' A W 3 -'W W 'nw wwf? , N. W J W 'gzlfmgfiaiwf Z A'44,,.L,- The anficifmfion 0 Social evenfs . . . no oioezsions flaaf maize school so enjomialale 'ze's always somef when GI asses 'meef . . . gn flue qame To win . . Ut wvalz -- CZ pzm, . among O 'ilfzfenbs alma melee Aduptcd by C. b FN c J.JEJw.5CJ.-E Jgljfll lclliiili lgidi FLFF Ei UF bbc . , , X1 e A A Ever so tie. We love no othex, So let our motto be b HN XB Egg-FE Hfqbjiffigvj li lrrril-L J! pid-'H Loy - al - ty, Penn 'gh School - Vic - tor -Y! is 3 gmiiijil GI Our Superintendent . . . IOSIEPH A. HARTMAN B.S, in Commerce, Grove City College M.A., University ol llittshurgh l'h,D., University ol Pittsluirgli lf 3 Cirgulugites of H1531 Sincere congratulations upon your grauluaitiou. l hope the future will luring you still higher honors iuul even greater successes. As you continue life's jouruev, each iuust further develop the three qualities you'll neetl IIIOSI. These are vision, iiuaigumtiou :incl courage. Through vision you will see things as they really are. Through iinngiiiatioii you will tlrenni greatly of things that may he. Through courage you will act holclly to make your clreauus come true. Always renieiuher that nothing is cloue finally anal right, that nothing is known positively auul completely, that the worltl is yours-alll of it. It is full of all sorts of things for you to final out auul clo, or tlo over anul nlo right. l7ini1lly your Heavenly lfuther gives you the 11111- terinls with which to huilcl your eternal hoiuesflnith, love, coiulmssion, truth, coiiruge, honor. Aurl he lealves you free to use them Lis you will. Build thee more stately nuuisions, O my soulln So live iuul work that you will preserve illlll strengthen our Alllt'l'lCllIl way of life nntl government. Sincerely yours, Iosiaifu A. l-l.x1i'i'xl.xN Superintendent of Schools Dr. Hnrtiuaui talks over a proh- leiu with loauui Delett mul l.au'ry Shelkev. .MAX ,fu Y 4Q4 S'W' ---..,..- Class of 1953: Soon another chapter in your life will he at an encl. The goal of gracluation will have been achieved. You have always livecl untler a Democratic aclministration. You have livecl through a great war while in the ele- mentary gracles. You are living through a cold warn while in senior high school. You have witnessecl I1 political upheaval and change of administration in WllSI1IIlgIOI1. All had the opportunity of hearing or seeing a new Presicleut inauguratecl. Television brought this event for the Hrst time. lVIuch history has been recorclecl in your short span of life. Are we passing from an electrical age to an atomic age? lN4ost of you will live to see this great change. Have you profited from your high school ecluca- tion? Can you say with the poet, I am part of all that I have metu? Can you say as the Apostle Paul clicl, I have fought the good fight, I have finished the race, I have kept the faithn? I wish that success may crown the efforts of all members of this class. Your Principal, AIQTIILJIK R. STEw,vxR'r M-it my ,, 5'3 0Gi Suvwqn . . . and Principal ARTHUR R. STEWART BS., Grove City College M.A.. Columbia University M1'. Stewart helps lack Branch anal lVIarilyn I-Iycle scheclule a senior activity. They plan for us . . . CSRIQIENVIIIIE ARIEA IOINT SCHOOL BOARD limit Rim Mr. I,. V. Klmlvlwg Mr. I.. XY. Iiislmlag I'VIr. Iinrry Sccoml Row: Mr, Iinu-ry Ivlnrrison. Vice I'i'csiclumg NIL Ilairm I7. Ikivixg Mr. XvAll'l'L'I1 Gm-lmrnngg Mr. Riclmrrl Stcvcmrmg B- IIUVIIVUIIUC Mr' lnllw H' Mffllillwm- l, 1'Nlll4 1IC Ml Mrs. C.1tlu-rilu' I5. I.ulltm'i1I1iwr1 Mr. Nnrmnn Dillcy. Clzircncc H. Ivfycrsg Dr. Robert C. Pcturxg IVI12 Oklcx' I Sulltlmr' Griilmcrq Dr. Gilbert H. Diclil. Not in I'iitu1'c: Mr. Nornmn II. IVIOITCIITNCIIQ Mr. Clair Ifcrgu- Nulll Mi'. Kvlc I5crgusong Mr. B. I.. Collins, Irunsurcrg Dr. lim-Iwli A IILlI'lI1l.lll, Slllk'I'IlNL'lllIL'IlI uf Sclmuls. IN 'l'HIi Ollllllli Ur. lim-plm A. II1lI'lllI1lll, Siulu-1'i1iu-mln-iii ul Si-lumix Mr. Arllmr li. Stcwauiw, l'riiu'iIm:1l ul High Sclmiml IVIIN Imam I,rL'stun. bccx'cI.1i'v In Sllllk'I'II1lt'IlllL'Ill Misx Alinc Rillcr. 5CKl'l'l2lI'Y tu SllIlk'l'IIIlCIHlL'III Ivlrx. Nancy C. IIIIIVIQIYN. 5k'K'l'l'I1Il'V In Sclmul Ilixirirl Miss IiIl1l'l MAL' Ilyilu, bcU'ul.ix'y lu Principgil , - ... fi Nancy C. Dulvinrs, SL'Cl'l'fLlI'yI Mr. Cla-nn Claws: Mi DEAN CIRONVTHER AB., Grove City College M.lfcl., llnivcrsrly of Pitrslmrglm Our glllilklllll' counsn-lor lu-lps us in clmusing our Cill'L'L'l'S. Hu tnkcs n all-cp intcrcst in cncll srucln-nt nml givcs aulvlcc rc- garmllng PI'0l3lC1l'lS of college L'l1U'AlllL'l' :mal employment in imlustry or lnusiucss. I-lc also mllnllmistcrs various types of rcxrs l'l1l'0llgll0llf the year mul. ns Faculty lvlanmgcr of Ath- lvtics, sclmcclulcs all sports L-vp-nts. English and foreign languages . . . T MINERVA BAINE l'l1.B., University of Vermont l,1tc'mt1rre ls always patient with her students. . . Has a good memory for names and faces.. .Drives her trusty Ford to school every day. ELIZABETH EATON A.B,, Thiel College Literature from Kane to teach in her Alma Mater . , .Her Tri-Hi-Y girls henelit from her many original ideas. Has an all-girl home room,..Came IAIVIES COCHRAN BS. in lid.. Slippery Rock State Teachers College lid. M., University of Pittshnrgli Iinqlub Keeps a steady hand on I.V. basket- ball players, . ,ls allahle. . .Possessor of lots of school spirit. FRANK B. HUTCHINSON AB., Thiel College Ifnglixlw Forever making out lilmrarv permits. .. Likes canoeing. . .Usually seen wearing a flashy how tie. : Y pm Witli the help of VVelJstei'. Learning Spanish. Bill delves into English. The first semester speech class presents the play, Green Cliristinasf' BARBARA KNAPI' AB.. Grove City College Spanish, Illilgllib VVears a dilferent outlit every day. .. linjovecl ber miglfwinter vacation in the Caribbean ..,. Loves to give daily quilves. MARY BLANCHE LINN AB., Thiel College Ifnglish Capable senior class adviser...Has ai pleasant way of keeping order. . .En- joys her new home on the Hadley Road. MARIE SWISHER A.B., Grove City College lfnglisb, Speech Comniutes from Grove Citv.,.l-ikes to play the piano.. .Helps the major- ettes with their many routines. When Mrs. Linn returns test papers stniois itsolvt to study hardet MABEL KEY LANDRETH AB., Thiel College lfngluly Guiding hand of Penn Hi Points. ,Has a Hair for interior decorating. . .Gets acquainted with her students through the autobiographies they write. MARIAN F. ORR A.B,. Grove City College M,Litt,, University of Pittsburgh Latin, I:'ngIl.vlJ Always has a project for Latin Week ...Likes to sing, . .Excels in making clelectahle dishes. BARBARA M, TAYLOR A.B., Thiel College English, Literature Enjoys her work wth Freshman Tri-Hi- Y...l'lays a flute in the Greenville Symphony, ,lnspires her seventh grad- ers to write poetry. Mathematics and science 6 0 Q MARIAN BEAN Thiel College Arilbmrtizr Teaches her students to strive for per- fection. . ,Knows the fundamentals of math like n hook. . .Always interested in the betterment of Penn High. .5 DONALD BRECKENRIDGIS CARRIE CHRISTY BS., Thiel College AB., Thiel College I'l1y.vir'.v, General Science .-llgf-Iam, Plane Geometry Dm-s an line joh coaching the Iuiiior Tu her. every week is Be Kim to High football team. . .Active in Scout Aniinalx Week . . ,Ins-ist: that er work. . .Lilies to play gulf. stuclentx learn the rules of llCf0l'll'lL, Hides her musical talents lvlnstering simultaneous equations. Straightening out sines mul cosmu Mzitli takes il lot of stunly. Throwing light on the Prohlem We ANN M. CARLIN B.S, in Ed., Clarion State 'S '25 : N...,, ' s s . .... : 5 4 - --:.: s a ::: 2 fa: x is R s .WW M if 'N fl S fm ,,. pf ..... tw Q ,, -..:... hs. , , 1 'r' ........ ' 1 WILLARD A. DICKSON A.B., Thiel College ilieuclwrs College lid.lVl., University of Pittsburgh Bmlo-Sy illaibematius KUSPT-,ESS lqolfni mom full of fmlfnalls Keeps busy with a variety of jobs... ' l U lrlg lt Colors ---- LWS5 In Enjoys ti good game of Nlonopoly. .. Hlckorlh Takes pride in his live sons. ROBERT N. LOVE B.S., Grove City College General Science Seen at all athletic events.,.Thinks the Hudson is the only car today. ., Quite a couversatioualist. IAMES M. SMlTH B,S, in Ed., Edinboro State Teachers College M.A., Columbia University lllalhemativs, General Iinsinexs An amateur radio operator...Cets Ll thrill out of high school dramaties. ., Traded college teaching for high school teaching. MARY MOWRY A.B,, Thiel College Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh flflutbcmutirs Depends on her barometer to decide l'ennerinn picture schedules. , ,Collects iuatheiuatical puzzles. . .Would like more hours in a dalv. CHARLES R. WHITE A.B., Thiel College Etl.M., University of Pittsburgh Chemistry Sfieriee Takes ai great interest in his Hi-Y boys . . .Really enjoys chemistry, . ,Livens up his classes with witty remarks. Q O O 'agile HGWARD M. GILL B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Iid.M., University of Pittsburgh Geography His dry humor is entertaining to his classes. . .Known for his deliberate manner.. .Likes the outdoors. Budding chemists busily exploring the forms of sulfur. Qu' x RM B.S. in Ed., Thiel College Hforld History, Civics cllicctivc: public speaker. .Enjoys ing with the junior Hi-Y. History and social studies . . . i -- WILLIAM R. CLINEFELTIiR i-i- 'l'i . is l ANNA IENNINGS A.B., Thiel College M.S. in Ed., Westminster College Ciwrpv, History I Always WCHYS 21 PI'l21S21l1l Smile. 4 .All Thinks every eighth grader should un- Wflfkr tlcrstancl the Constitution. . .Likes suits and pretty plaid blouses. . .Has a short walk to school. rfgiifw . wi., sm 'E Dick Wilt anal Albi-rl Ivlowrv cliscuss fort-ign affairs with stuilcnts in thcir l'.O.D. class. MICHAIQI. KOLESAR ILS., 'I'l1icl Cullrgt' lfil.M., llnivv.-1'sity ol Pittsburgh Snrwzl Stzfiilvs Ilzls un nvvrsion to having his nanni- K'0I1l'LlSl'LI with that ol al saliul...l.cls his sunk-nts prcsiilc over classes. . .lin- jovs .1 good laugh. KATHRYN SAYLOR AB., Ilooil Cfollcgv .S'ni'lul Sindirs Likes to travel. . .Interested in the llnitul Nations. . .Bclicvcs seniors should act an good cxuinplt' for thc un- ik-rclnssmcn. IAMIQS R. NIEWELL KS., Clarion State Teachers Colle-gc II'orld History, Ciuirs As pleasant us the clay is long. . .Rvf lates interesting war uxpuriunccs to his classes...Calls cvcryonc by his nick- name MABIEL M. SIMMONS BA., Pennsylvania State College M.A., Pennsylvania State Collegu Sona! Studies Always has flowers in her homu room ...Takes a personal interest in her stutlc-nts...Knows world history, past and present. . . . Commercial subjects h'IilI'Cli! nt tlic l.B.lVl. Prolulcms in bookkccpiug lVl1'. Hctm explains law. 5 zzz z ...:,,.. .,.., , . , , . ..,.,. K .. ..:: . ...F 4' I I ,:f- 2 I:-2. :,.:: Q Y, K ,,.: 5.2: K ,...., , .1 Q CILIENN CAUl.l5llil.D FRANK HETRA RUTH MARCH HS. inif., Grove City College B.B.A,, Wcxmlinstcr College B.S.i1lC., Thiel Cullcgc lEiI.M,, University of Pirrslmurgli MS. in Eel., Westminster College Iinxinexs Sulnjertx Hffffflf'-U S I'lf'Vf-V H'f im'55 Sfflfiffff Favorite xuying: l'nkc rl1if'..,Ru- Alwnys scams to hc in ai hurry. . .His Likm to play baskctl1all,.,K::c-ps his mf L'fl IO pcm' H'ilh illfff-W1flf laugh is ll xilcnt chuckle. . .VVnrkw lmrnl lwmc room neat and orderly. . .Com- Wnulllllf- hug lm' Ycnr' ' 'Hmls from with the lmskctlmll squzul. murcs from lialrrcll. lClll'fW - Ohm' Talking clictntion at ii liigll rate of spa.-ul is clillicult, but fun. Vocational subjects ELIZABETH BRACKIN NORMAN BROOKS EDGAR I SNYDER A.B., Thiel College B.S., Stout Institute B.S., Thiel College Etl.M., Pennsylvania State College M'ecbanicul Drawing Etl.M., University of Pittsburgh IIT! Has a well-equipped shop in his gat- Shop Toured Mexico and Central America al-Ia ' -Whllld h? glad th have hls Mighty proud of his football team last summer. . .Is very much interested clasSvS In the hath School- - -Oh Sah' Posse-sses .1 contagious school spirit in her art work. . .lvlccts hcr classes hahcal leave the Sechhfl Semester- Has faith in his lucky penny in the Washington School. Second year mechanical drawing class at work. WIIilIIS cooking? lvlaking talfy. LUELLA BAGNALL B.S., Carnegie Institute of Technology General Home Economics Teaches future homemakers how to cook...Always willing to lend her kitchen for parties...Loves social af- fairs. BETTE IENNESS BS., Pennsylvania State College Vocatiumzl Home Economics Introduced many new ideas in the home ec room. . .Drives a Studebaker ...Dislikes having her picture taken. . . . Health and safety A last game of lmsketlvall in Girls' gym classes feature varions lmovs' QVIH class. games anil calistlienies. IOANNI5 MARINI KS, 5lil1l'ei'y Rock State Ieaelurs Lollege Ilmlllr Illlllllilflflil, lllwyxzrill Ifdzmiimn Spent tlte sninnier traveling in linrope .. .Lin es to lmowl. 4 .Changes her llaii style liI'CLlllL'llIlf'. ,,.. , .,. Q- 'FK in A , , .ig ii A ., MFLVIN H, BERRY PAUL R. MASSIIE HS., Slimicrv Rock State - HS. in licl.. 'l'l1iel College Teachers College .Yujrtv IL-IIIHIUIIIIT, l,7'lL't'l' Tminlntq li1l.M., University of Pittslmurglm Pet peeve is women clrivers. . .liner- getie junior class ailviser. , .Alwavs flashing here anal there. Health 12-Ll'IH'llflU7l, Pbysiull Illdlltllflllll linjnys bow and arrow hunting... lixpcets his wrestlers tn keep training ...Organizes anal coaches intramural sports. IANE DAVVES RN., Youngstown Hospital Association lSABl5l.l.li SMITH R.N,, Oil City Hospital Seliool of Nursing Nliss Dawes measures ont a ilose of inenlieine for lncly Bnscli. The services of tlie seliool nnrse are available to all stnalents. lvlrs. Smith 1lSSllIl1Cll tlie Position of seliool nurse following the resignation of lvliss Dawes at Cliristinastiine. Music . . . Stiuh-nts cujov singing Around thc piano. M1'. Colouuu lu-lps Rau' with with Mi'. ,IiL'Qll'C. Choiriu1'chcn1's:ll. couccrt music. .g RONALD ff, 'HQARIQ MAXINIZ S. DIZLAHUNTY IHENRY L. CULONNA A,I'n,, Klgiriiugiu liiwtitulv ui 'l'1-tlilimiliigy UNI., Grove City Cullcgi' BS., Diulucsiic Uuivurxity .S'11p1'w'z'1,-ini' nf AIIIJH' lurzmr High fwnxiz' l1'l5f7'lI'fV1t'Ylf1Il Rlllxicr V1-rv ztttivu iii Circciivillc music circlux Dividcs lu-r time hctwccu Pvun High xVl 'ki g with, thi' I'-4 T'l kuilw him in . . .Ncn-1' wi-ii Uilhlllll hit hruwn hrici and Hcluplicld. . .Au ardent lovrr of f W 1f.Wh 'i4- -I3 .WV 'I V' ' -Hi naw., lk-vutus m.im' uxtm hours to l10FSC5.,.l1il9 ii rlosc cmuicction with 5l V4'k 1 gcunls- i't'hi'.u'xalls, Hickory High. 'lhui'v's pclm in thu sta-in ul thc hiuul. gn flue game To wan . . . T Front Row: Iohn Piaig Paul Campbcllg Chuck Scmrocg Bill Frcyg Gary IVIcCounLII Iniry Cramer Bill Shannon. Scconal Row: Carl Molfctt, Mniingcrg Ron Slircfflcrg lim Conng luck Branch im MLCIIHIIIIG Don Mc Criglirg Dick Wilrg Ron Smith: Duane Lewis, Ivlanagcr. ililiirml Row: Ron Iohnsong Clnrcncc Sliiclclsg Eugene Dnvisg Duane Stoycrg Alu Cnimly Milk Hills Bill Saylcs I5uurtl1 Row: Lcstcr Cvrubcrg Bob Dclcttg Curtis Spuiglitg Tim Snylorg Blni Kuehiw I-Iowfncl MCCIin1 ansg Harvey Mowry. I5iItI1 Row: Mi'. Berry, Coachg Iohn Zupcn, Maiiizzgm-rg Bob Wcycrs, Maiiigigni Guy Millni Ivlinigu Mikg Isnccng Clarence Fryg Mi'. Snyder, Conch. PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH ..... .... HIGH ..... .... 7oofIraII SEASONS RECORD MERCER . . . HICKORY . . . OIL CITY . . , TITUSVILLE FRANKLIN .. MILLCREEK . GROVE CITY BROOKFIELD SHARPSVILLE pigsfzin ffiglzliglzfs About the time that students started to think about going back to school, Coach Snyder also thought about football and his squad for the I952 campaign. On August 18, he held his first drill at Packard Park. The lettermen who returned from the previous year included lack Branch, lim Conn, Ab Gerdy, Gary McConnell, Don McCright, john Piai, Chuck Semroc, and Dick Wilt. September I2: PENN HIGH I9 - MERCER 6 D The opening game of the 1952 season pitted the Trojans against the Mustangs of Mercer. The Men of Troy warmed up fast to take an early lead, iz-o, in the first quarter. In the second period, after a pass inter- ception, the Trojans scored, ending a 25-yard drive. In the fourth period, the Mustangs broke into the scoring column on several successive line plays, and thus ended the scoring for the evening. September 19: PENN HIGH 25 - HICKORY 0 For the second contest, the Blue and Gold met the Hickory Hornets. The Trojans scored the initial TD late in the first period. Greenville threatened to score again in the second period but lost the ball on the Hickory xo. A third quarter pass netted the Trojans another six-pointer, but the point after touchdown failed to split the uprights. Going into the final stanza, Penn High led, I3-0. The Snydermen then ran wild, scor- ing twice but failing to score the extra points. As the final buzzer sounded, Greenville had chalked up its second win. September 26: PENN HIGH I3 - OIL CITY o Oil City traveled to Stewart Field to pave the way for Greenville's third consecutive win. Neither team crossed the goal line in the Hrst period, but in the second, the Trojans scored on a magnificent 65-yard punt return, and the extra point was booted between the uprights to make the score 7-o. In the third stanza neither team could produce the offensive punch needed to make a touchdown. The stage was set in the final period for Penn I-Iigh's second TD on an Oiler fumble on the Oil City 37. A strong offensive team moved the ball to the one-yard line, and the pigskin was bucked over from there. ' THE STARTING LINE-UP Line: Iohn Piaig Paul Campbellg Chuck Semrocg Bill Freyg Gary McConnell, Larry Cramerg Bill Shannon. BackHeld: lim McClimansg Ab Gerdyg Dick Wilt, Don McCright. T1'1Ji11ll 1I1'f1'11sc 1'1'111ly IV111' 111'111111. O1'111l11-1 71: IIIQNN HIGH 111 TITUSVILLF 6 I3l'llll High 111-xx fi1'I1I1'1I ll 11-11111 11131111151 T1t11sv1II1- I11111111g 111 11111l11' 11 IIUIII' Sflllllglll. TI11- T1'11j1111s 11111-111-1l 1111 111111'I1l1' IVIII I11s1 1l11- I111ll 1111 1l11w11x 1111 1I11' T1111xv1lI1' 111. TIl1'l'L' 1I11- R111'I11-1s VVL'l't' Il1'Ill .1111l v1'1'1'1' I'111'1'1'1I 111 1111111. II11' I1'1111111x 11111l1 1l11' I111Il 1111 1l11' IH1111sv1II1' 41 11111l 111111'1'l11'1l 111 1l11' 11111'-y111'1l Illlk' 1111 Al 5L'l'll'5 111 11I11y1 I1-.1l1111111g ll 1111111l11'1' 11l' l'llIl5 I11' 1I11- l1.1Il'I1111'Iis, TI11' 111111'I11l11w11 was 111111l1' 1111 ll I1111' l1111'I1, I1111 II11' 1'x11'11 11111111 1s'.1s 1111sx1'1l. Cf11111111I1z1111,1 1111 .1 11111 IW Ll 5111-1'1ly I111lfI1111'l1, 1I11' 'I41'11j.111s 111111l1- 1l11'11' s1'1'11111l six-111111111'1'. I'1111I1 11-.1111s s1111'1'1l 11111'1- lll II11' l11111l 111'1'1111l 111 11111Ic1' 1l11- 1'v1-1111111 1'1111111l1'11'. O1111l11-1- 111: IIIQNN HIGH 211 I5RANKI.IN 11 II11- l1l1l1 1'111111's1 115111111 I11'11111,gl11 .1 C,1'11wl111'1I f,1111111x' 1'l1-1'1'11 111 511'w.11'1 I'11'l1l 111 IVF' 111 x111111 1l11' 1111111115 1111111111131 s11'1'.1l1, IA1'1111kl111's l111111'x w1'1'1' 1'111s1'1l s1111'1' C11111'l1 S11y1I1'1' was 11'11l111111 1l11' SL'I'VILAL'5 11l' s1'1'1'1'.1l 11l' l11w I11's1 111'1111g1'1's, I1111 1l11s 1Il1I 11111 s1'1'111 111 l111v1' 11111' 1-lI1'1'1 1111 1l11- INXICII 11l I1'11y. II11'y 11111l1 ll 11-11 I1'111l 111 1l11' s1'1'11111I 1Y1'I'IfI1l 11111l SL'1ll'L'II l11111'11'1'11 IllUl'L' 111111115 111 1l11' tI111'1l s11111z11. III111' Ill 1l11- l11111l 111-1'1111l was v1'1'x' I1111w11 11'11l1 11111s1 11l Il III I'1'.111I1l111 11'1'1'11111'y, U1111l11'1' 17i IIIfNN HIGH 47 KIIIICRIQIQK 11 II11' I1'1111111s 1-x11l111l1'1l .1111l LIAIVL' NI1II1'1'1'1'I1 K'Vl'I'X'Illll1Q 1l11'v l1.11l. fxII1'l' Ll slow M1111 lI11ll ll1'IIK'lI 1111I1' 11111- 111111'I11l111v11 111 1l11' I11's1 l11lll, 1I11- 1111't111'1- cl11111g1'1I, z1111l 1I11- -I1'1111111a 111ll11-1l lWL'lllYf5lX 111111'I11'1's lll 1l11- 1I111'1I 111111111-1'. II11' SllVlIl'I'l1l1'l1 I71ll'l'IV LILIVL' II11' s111'1'1111111's 111111- 111 511 1l11w11 l11'1w1'1-11 111111'I11I11w11x 111111 IIl1'N' s1111'11'1I 1'11ll111g. I11 1l11- I11s1 l1'111111'. C,11111'l1 5llVlIL'l' LsIL'1lI'L'CI 1l11- I11-111'I1, ITIII 111111 1l11' n11I1s1111111's 1'1111l1I 11111 I11- s11111111'1l .11 1I11'v 111I1I1-1I l1111r11-1-11 1111111- 11111111s 11111l 11111 1I11' I1111sl1111g 111111'l11's 111 1I11' Il1.lSSllL'I'1'. 171111111-1 111: PIQNN HIGH 11 GROVIQ CITY 11 XVIIII l1111l1 11'.1111w l111111111,1 VL'l'y 111111'l1 111 w111 tl11s gllllltl G1'11'11v1ll1' 1l'AlY1'IL'LI 111 Cl1'11v1' C1113 fXI11s1 11l' II11' 111111111 111 1l11' I11'x1 111-1'1111l was 111 1111111 k'XL'Il1lIlgt'S 11111l 13ILlV 111 cIl'L'L'llVIIl1' 11-1'1'11111'x'. VIAIIL' If11gl1's 11'1'1'1- l'1111I1'1l 1111111- 11l1-11'lx' 1111 Ll 11l11v Ill 1I11- s1'1'11111l s11111z11 wl111'l1 111-111'1I tl11- I1'1111111s flll'll' 11111111l s1'111'1'. Al11'1' 1l11- l111'I111lI .1111l 11 1WlllII l1'11111 1l11' C11'11v1'1's, 1l11' III111' llllll G11I1I AIQJIIII 111111'1'I11'1l 111 1I11' goal, tl11s 111111' Ill IIV1' 11l11vs, FIAIIL' l1.1llA 1'111l1'1I w11l1 1l11' l1g111'1-s sl111w111g C1111-11v1ll1' 11111 111 II'1ll1l, 141411. I11 1I11' YIlll'1I Llll1lI'lk'l' 1I11- I1'1111111s 11111I1 111l1':1111.1g,1' 11l Al C111111 C.111' l11111l1l1' 1111 1l11- C11'11v1-rs 111. -II11' T1-1111111s 1I11'11 1'11111I11111-1l LI I1-w f,fl'0llllll ITILIVS llllll ll 1111ss 111 1-111I 1l11- 51111- IIILQ I111' 1l11- 1'V1'IllIl5-Z. C1111-111'1ll1's lIL'IL'll5l' 111111111111111-1I kl s11111'1'1111' 1'1'1'111'1l 115 1I11- C11'111'1'1's w1'1'1' l11'l1I s1'111'1'l1wx. 11s11l1 111' Ll 111111 1llIL'l'L'L'lHll1Jll. V-14ll1'll, 111 1111- 1111111 111111111-11, 1111- SIB-'ClL'1'lllL'll W1-111 111 w111'l1 11g11111 111111 s1'111'1-1l 1111 151111 Xxlll 1111'1'1'111g Illk' 111111 wl11l1- 111s 11-111111111111-s 1'l1-111' 1111- VVAIV. lllll 1X1kc1l1lllAll15 k'l'LlL'li1I1g 1111111 111111410 1111- 51x11-1-11 1'111'11Q 411111 Ll slx-111111111-1'. 1111111-1' gli PENN HIGH 7 -f - BROOKFIELD I4 xY1ll1 x1-V1-11 1l11w11 111111 two 111 go for 1111- Tl'13jL1l1S, B1'11111cf:11-111 11111v1-11 1111111 S11-w11r1 1311-111 111111 111-1111-11 111 111- 11 111-1111-l11'1-11111-1' 1111- C11'1-1-11v1ll1- 111115. 1311111 11-111115 w1-1'1- 111-111 SC1111-11-ss 111 1111- 11151 111-111111. 111 1111- x1-1111111, 1-11111 11.1111 L'1lIlllHllN'1l 11s 1111-11 11111'111'11l111' skills 111111 1'1-21511-11-11 S1-V1-11 points, A S111-1-11V WV3II'l'l1ll' 111111111-1'l1111'l1 1'1111s1-1 1l1s11s11-1' Ill 1111- 1111111 111111111-1 v1'l11-11 111- 1'111'1-11 X5 Yilflli 1111 1111- w111111115f 1o11C111111w11. -1.11115 C11'1-1-11v1ll1- s s11'1-1111 111 . C1 NL Y1'l1 SIl'11lLfl1l N115 NI111PIN'll. N11v1-111111-1' 11: 1'lfNN HIGH 111 -- S1-1AR17SV11.1.1f 11 1-11111111111 1.1 1'1--1-1111-1' 1111- 11'11111111g 1-1111111111, 171-1111 Hlgll 11'11v1-11-11 to S-l1111'11sv1l11-. 1111- 111's1 1w11 111-1111111 111 1111- fj'.l1ll1' 11'1-1'1- 11111-11 11-1111 1111l1' Illl'L'LlfSf-YW!! luv 1111- Bl111- D1-vlls 111111 11111-111' C111-1-11v1ll1'. A110111 llll11W1lX' lll 1111 1111111 111-1-11111 1111- -I1-1111111s l5l'U1iL' 1111- 11'1- 1111 il 4.ZfV2lI'1l 1-1111 SW1-1-11, 111111 1111- s1'1'11111l C11'1-1-11v1ll1- 111111'l11l11w11 1'111111- LIN 1 111111-1' 11111111111111'11 111 11111155 1111w11 1111- ClIl4ILlll1 1111 1111- 11351 s1-115011. V11I'0jQlI1 U1'1'L'llSL' 111 111'111111. The Trojans compiled a magnificent record of eight wins and one loss. This record won two crowns for the lVlen of Troy-the ML'l'CCF County Class A Championship and the District IO crown. Greenville was undefeated in Class A cont etition, heatinrf Hickor , Grove Cit , and Shar sville. Chuck Semroc and Don P n Y Y lVTcCr1fht also won lu h honors. Semroc was elected to the Second Team, All-Stateg and TVIcCr10ht received is 3 rv lionorablt- mention in the All-State competition. The 1IlCIl1l7Cl'S of the team who have played their last game for the Blue and Gold are lack Branch, lint Conn, Larry Cramer, Bill Frey, Nlarlc Hills, Blair Kershaw, Iim McClim1ms, Gary lVlcConnell, Don Mc- Cright, john Piai, Chuck Semroc, Bill Shannon, Ron Shrelfler, Ron Smith, Duane Sroyer, Dick Wilt, and Paul Campbell. ii- ua. V , Y M X4 ,. ,Q kf fi gf T it-I 1 . V-'Mfg , . g JT A ,x Y jd .. aff, liwlv., 5, 5, J ., Z .L N -1. , ',, A , . 1 '-N 'H 1 , f. r ?!-T E1 ' , .---'ky-V. .1sKk,,j, iy, . 1 , QA, 'E , ,.i3,?7',. ., , . ie -I ,ii wi I t 5 2, s ...ew X L-RW .L .., - il wmv N yr as 1 ri? 3 ,, 1 at . ' at f xi Front Row: Iolm Pinig lim Gartsg M2ll'k Hillsg Bill Shannong Ed Pinclmg Clan-cncL Shxclds PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN Scconcl Row: Mf.CLllllHClCl,C02lCl11 Dick Snyder, M8I18gCfQ Larry Samuclsg Mike lvlcco Tlill Saylor Ron Iolmsong Don Mookg Larry Coopcrg Bill Nlinnis, lwlanagcr. gaslzeflzvau SEASONS RECORD HIGH ..... ..... 5 3 MEADVILLE HIGH ..... ,r... 7 5 MERCER ....... HIGH ..... ...,. 6 I FRANKLIN ....... HIGH ,,... ..I.. 6 9 ROCKY GROVE ..... HIGH ..... .I.,. 7 3 TITUSVILLE ........ HIGH ..... ,.... 5 4 BROOKEIELD ..,.... HIGH ..... ..... 6 4 NEW WILMINGTON HIGH ,.,.. ..... 6 6 GROVE CITY ........ HIGH ,.... ..... 6 7 OIL CITY ...... HIGH ..... ,.... 6 3 TITUSVILLE .,... HIGH ..... ..... 3 4 SHARIJSVILLE .... HIGH .,I.. ..... 4 7 MEADVILLE HIGH ..... ...,. 8 8 MERCER ...,... HIGH ..,.. ..... 5 S HICKORY ......... HIGH ..... ..... 6 3 ROCKY GROVE .... HIGH ..... ..,.. 6 8 FRANKLIN .....,. HIGH ...., ..... 66 GROVE CITY ..... HIGH ..... ...,. 5 I OIL CITY ...... HIGH ..... ..... 7 6 HICKORY .....I....I HIGH ..... ..... 5 2 SHARPSVILLE ....... HIGH ..... ..... 6 4 NEW WILMINGTON The Trojans battling with the Hickory Hornets. Goufzt ffigfzfigfuts The opener of the 1952-53 basketball season pitted Penn High against lVleadville. The Bulldogs jumped oil to a 17-8 lead in the first period and maintained it throughout the game. Qnly in the final quarter did the Trojans keep up to the scoring pace of the Bulldogs with each tea111 garnering twenty-two points. The Trojans 111ade a better showing against Nlercer, but they still lacked the punch necessary for wi11- ning. Their lllillll trouble was a Nlustang center who tallied forty-four points. By the e11d of three frames, hflercer was Ullf i11 front, 59-49. The Trojans lashed out with a 26-point attack i11 the final period but were lllllllllt' to step out i11 front. Greenville broke into the winning column with a 61-51 win over Franklin. ln a surprise 111ove, Frank- lin's coach started his second strinff. This nroved to be a mistake as the Troians 'um wed off to a to 1 lead rv l 1 l l 9 before l5ranklin's first string came in to slow down the Trojans' scoring attack. The final frame proved to be the most exciting of the evening. Fighting to overtake the Blue and Gold, the Nursery five came as close as one lfoal, but tl1e Troians moved further ahead o11 two successive la fu J shots. rv 1 5 l The Trojan cagers' outlook grew brighter as they defeated the Rocky Grove Orioles. Penn High held a seven-point lead at the end of the initial quarter. All of the Caulfieldmen saw action in this skirmish as the final score showed Greenville out i11 front, 69-49. The Nfen of Troy then captured tl1eir third straight victory as they trouneed Titusville, 73-41. Holding the edge in all but a few opening minutes, they had little trouble in winning the contest. Hoping to snap Brookfit-ltl's seven-game winning streak, the Trojans ll1L'f the W:lt't'it1t's it1 a hotly con- tested battle. Both teams scored eighteen Held goals to leave the decision entirely up to the boys at the foul line. Brookfield dropped 27 Ullf of 47 charity tosses through the hoop while Penn High managed to Collect 18 out of 26, making the final score 63-54. Penn High, hoping to re-enter tl1e winning column, traveled to New Vxfilmington to take on the Greyhounds. The oppo11e11ts jumped off to an early lead in the first period. New Wllllllllgillll rolled along without much trouble until tl1e final quarter whe11 two Trojans, pulling to- gether, scored eighteen points, but the damage had been done i11 the early periods, illltl the final buzzer showed Greenville 011 the short end of a 70-64 score. With three wins and four setbacks tucked under their belts, tl1e Trojans traveled to Grove City for theit first Class A skirt11isl1. The Grovers' height and superior shooting led to the downfall of the Trojans. Al- though the Trojan cagers were defeated, 65-60, they had fought a hard battle. Returning to Rissell Gym, the Trojans took on the Oil City squad and returned to the winning col- umn. Penn High trailed by nine points in the first period but came back slowly to stop the Oilers, 67-52. Penn High balanced its record at 5-5 as it dropped the Titusville Rockets to the tune of 63-54. Greenville took an early lead in the first stanza and maintained it throughout the contest. The Blue and Gold went further down in Class A standings as they were defeated by a classy Sharps- ville squad. Ir was the Blue Devils' ball game right from the start. They took an early lead and from then on had the game on ice. Capitalizing on height and accurate shooting, Meadville once again dropped the Tro- jans. After a close first quarter, the Bulldogs pulled away and had an easy time downing the Caulfieldmen. 73-47. ln the next contest, however, Greenville took revenge on the Mustangs for a previous defeat. Mercer held the lead in the initial period, but in the second period, the Trojans went ahead to stay. They enjoyed a field day, beating Mercer, 88-66. Greenville then suffered its third Class A setback-a defeat by Hickory. Penn High felt the sting of the Hornets in the early minutes of the first quarter as they jumped off to a 9-o lead. The final score showed Hickory on top, 71-58. Once again hitting the victory trail, the Trojans trounced Rocky Grove. By halftime the local boys were leading by a small margin, and then in the third quarter they exploded with a 27-point barrage and went on to win, 63-47. Downing Franklin, Penn High regained the .500 mark in the win and loss column. The first quar- ter's score showed the Nursery quintet out in front, but the Trojans did not give up as they narrowed the margin in the second quarter, 39-29. In the third and fourth periods, the Blue and Gold wore the Franklin de- fense down on fast breaks. As the final buzzer sounded, the scoreboard showed Greenville the victor, 68-63. In their second encounter with Grove City, the Trojans chalked up their first Class A victory, 60-52. The game was never sewed up for either team as the lead changed hands nine times before the final buzzer sounded. The count was knotted three times in the final period, but Greenville forged ahead on a push shot from the foul circle to break the 49-49 deadlock, and from this point on, the Trojans were not surpassed. Coach Caulfield and Captain lim Garts often talk over matters pertaining to their schedule of games-what kind of defense the next team will use-what players need to be watched closely-how Penn High can put up its best game. Penn High dropped back to the .5oo mark as the Oil City dribblers defeated the Trojans, 68-51. The Oilers pounced on them early in the game and never relinquished their lead. Then, once again, Penn High met the Hickory Homets. The first period of the game showed Greenville behind by one goal, but in the second, the Hornets added nineteen points while Greenville managed to collect only thirteen, making the half-time score 37-29 in Hickory's favor. The Men of Troy outplayed the Hornets in the final period but still suffered an 88-76 defeat. ' The Trojans traveled to Sharpsville for their final Class A contest and were again downed. The victory was not an easy one for the Blue Devils as the Trojans kept a pretty even pace. At the end of the initial period, the count was knotted, 7-7, and at the half, the Blue Devils held the edge. After a close battle all the way, Sharpsville finally ended on top, 57-52. To bring down the curtain on the 1952-53 basketball campaign, New Wilmington traveled to Rissell Gym. The Greyhounds handed the Men of Troy their twelfth setback in twenty-one outings. As the first period ended, Penn High was in front, 19-13, but early in the second stanza, New Wilmington took the lead and held it to defeat the Trojans, 84-64. The 1952-53 basketball squad broke one record as a team and one of its members broke an individual' scoring record. The 88 counters scored against Mercer marks the highest number of points ever scored by a Penn High cage squad in a single game. The individual scoring record was broken by Clarence Pooch Shields, who surpassed a former record set by Paul Stewart in 1946, by scoring 325 points. Also among the high scorers were Iim Garts with 225 points and Mark Hills with 203. SENIOR TROIANS C Hills Garts Shannon Piai PENN HIGH .... . . Front Row: Fred Heathcoteg Lloyd Sherbondyg Bud Kamererg Ronnie Conng Rich Guerrmi Tom Seiple Wayne Blackg Bud Rowlandg Ronnie Mycrsg Philip Dawes. Second Row: Mr. Berry, Coachg Chuck Wentlingg Gail Sherbondyg Dallas Wentling Don Cochran Dallas Chessg Bob Mitchcllg Frank Crashg Arthur Brown. Third Row: Fred Keckg Archie Doddog Larry Cramerg David Boothg Dave Brightg Dick McElw11n oe Mowryg Frank Palovich, Manager. Fourth Row: Fred Grooverg lim Conng Paul Campbellg Dave McDougallg Ierry McCurdy Duane Stoyer Dave Packardg Mike Coda, Manager. Fifth Row: lack Keiselg Bob Lambertg Hadley Ionesg Tom Alabrang Bob Delettg Clair Riley Terry Dias Manager. wfzesfling SEASON'S RECORD PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN PENN HIGH .... .... HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH HIGH ERIE EAST .............. CLEARFIELD ............ ERIE STRONG VINCENT GROVE CITY ............ TITUSVILLE .... OIL CITY .......... ERIE ACADEMY .... EAST LIVERPOOL ..... GROVE CITY ........ TITUSVILLE .... OIL CITY .. . 'mat Highlights Wl1t'11 Mr. lit-r1'y put out the call for wrestling candidates, about eighty boys responded. To get into top condition for the season ahead, the wrestlers held practice at noon, after school, and on Saturday mornings liven though every boy on the squad would not wrestle ill every match, he had to keep i11 top physical C011- dition in order to meet his opponent in the eliminations with the best of his ability and strength. Each wrestler would have to eliminate with one or more of his fellow teammates in his weight class and win before he would he qualified to wrestle in the match. By the time of the first match, the number of candidates had been reduced to 55 who vied with each other in eliminations to determine the wrestlers for the match. The llenn High wrestlers broke away to a quick starr in the 1952-53 season as they walloped Erie East, 4Uf8. Alter Vxfavne Black drew a forfeit, Tom Seiple kept the ball rolling as he pinned his foe in 1 240 of the first period. Glenn Nelson, Rich Gnerrini, and lim Conn also pinned their men in 0:20 of the second period, 1:40 of the first period, and 1:10 of the third period respectively. Decisions were gained by four Blue and Cold grapplers- 'Dallas Chess, Larry Cramer, Clair Riley, and loe Savchuk. lfor the nt-xt match the Trojans traveled to Clearfield to take on the Bisons. The Bisons proved to be 11 little too strong as they downed the Berrynten, 2.4-14. Tom Seiple, lim Conn, Clair Riley, Lllltl Ioe Savchuk came throngli with wins which accounted for GI'L'L'1lVlllt'lS fourteen points. ln the second hotne match, how- ever, the 'lirojans regained their winning ways by defeating the Erie Strong Vincent squad. Waytit' Black started things oll' for the Greenville grunt and groan artists by pinning his opponent in 0:19 of the second period. lironi then on, the Trojans had an easy time. ln all, Greenville gained the nod in eight of the eleven malclies. Decisions were won hy Dick Nlefilwain, Larry Cramer, and Ierry MCCllfLlyQ while Waiytie Black, Toni Seiple, lim Conn, loe Savehnk, Lllltl Pmoh Delett registered pins. As the final match ended, the scoreboard showed Creeiiville tl1e winner, 36-Q. Coach Berry watching Co-Captains Rich Gnerrini and Tom Seiple practicing one of their holds. Using the right holds at the right time was very important in the llllllly Trojan victories. It was three down and seven to go for the Trojans as they entertained Grove City. Proving to be the strongest of any District xo foe, the Grovers held the Trojans to one fall, which was registered by Rich Guerrini. Wayne Black, Tom Seiple, Lloyd Sherbondy, Larry Cramer, lim Conn, and Paul Campbell gained decisions to give the Trojans a 23-14 victory. In the fourth match on the Greenville mats, Titusville had its unde- feated record of three wins and no losses broken as the Trojans registered a 33-8 win. The Greenville grapplers clinched the match with pins by Tom Seiple, Rich Guerrini and lim Conng and decisions by Wayne Black, Lloyd Sherbondy, Bob Mitchell, Dick McElwain, Paul Campbell, and Larry Cramer. After three consecutive wins at home, the Trojans traveled to Oil City where they romped over the Oilers, 31-I6. This match proved to be a heartbreaker for Tom Seiple as the 95-lb. State Champ lost his first District I0 match and the third bout of his three-year career. lim Conn continued on his pinning ways as he threw his foe in o:2o of the Hrst period. Other Trojans who collected pins were Rich Guerrini, Larry Cramer, and Paul Campbell. Wayne Black, Bob Mitchell, and Larry Gruver drew decisions for the Men of Troy. Traveling to Erie Academy, the Trojans experienced stiff competition all the way. lim Conn pinned his foe to extend his record to five pins and two decisions in seven matches. Greenville grapplers to come through with decisions were Tom Seiple, Lloyd Sherbondy, Larry Cramer, and Clair Rileyg but it took heavy- weight Paul Campbell's pin to pull the match out of the coals for the Trojans, 23-17. After the close match at Erie Academy, Greenville took revenge on East Liverpool. Penn High dumped the Ohioans, 31-3, by collecting two pins and seven decisions. Tom Seiple and Clair Riley pinned, while Rich Guerrini, Dallas Chess, Bob Mitchell, lim Conn, Larry Cramer, Ioe Savchuk, and Paul Campbell decisioned their men. The Trojans journeyed to Grove City to gain their thirty-first consecutive victory over District IO foes as they downed the Grovers, 27-17. It was the eighth win of the season for the Trojans and their seventh straight since their defeat at the hands of Clearfield. Five falls featured the traditional rivalry, Penn High getting three while the Eagles collected two. Rich Guerrini's fall was the fastest of the meet as he pinned his opponent in 0:33 of the first period. lim Conn and Larry Cramer also had pins while Wayne Black, Bud Kamerer, Clair Riley, and Paul Campbell won by decision. The Berrymen continued their winning streak as they traveled to Titusville. Penn High collected twenty points on pins by Larry Cramer, Lloyd Sherbondy, lim Conn, and Rich Guerrini. Decisions, gained by Bud Kamerer, Bob Mitchell, Dick McElwain, and Paul Campbell, accounted for the remaining twelve points. The Hnal score showed Greenville way out in front, 32-II. Campbell pinning his Oiler opponent. 51-111' N11-11 111 '11111' 111111111111-11 1111-11' 1'1-g111111' 51-1151111 11y C1l'll17171l1g O11 City, 33-14, T111- 0111-rs 5111111-11 1111- 1.lNl 111' 1.l1i1llL: 1111'1-1- 111' 1111- 11151 111111' 1111111111-s. 15111111 1111-11 1111, Cl1'1-1-11v1111- 1111111 11v1-1-3 gLl1l11l1f,f 1111- 111111 111 six 111 1111- 14lNl 11-v1-11 1114111111-s. '11111' 11v1-1'-1111 1111'1111'1- 111' 1111- 111111111 S1l4lVVK'I1 R11'11 C1lIk'l'I'1l11, 11111 Cillllll, 1111- 5.1111111113 11111 1,Llll1 CQ111111111-11 111111111111 1111-11' 11111111111-111s W11111- H1111 1V111c111-11 111111 171111 1X41'111w11111 1'1-511511-1'1-11 111-115111115 11111 411.111 11111-1 w1111 11V 1101-111111, 111 1111- S11111111-1-11 151511-111 f111111s, C1l't'l'1lV111l' 1111111 11111 111111111's 11v 111111'111g 1,0lll' VVl'L'Sl1k'I'S 11s S1-1111111111 11111s1s. 1111 C111111, 11111 C1111111, 111111 1711111 CiLlI1l1W1J1'11 w1111 11y 111-1'1s11111 W11111' R11-11 C1llL'I'l'1ll1 11111111-11 1115 1111- 111 .2111 111 1111- 11-1111111 111-111111. 111 131s11'11'1 111 111111111-111111113 R1111 G111-1'1'1111 :11111 11111 Cillllll 1'11111-C11-11 c11111111111111s11111s. 111 1'1-11111v, C11'1-1-111-1111- 111111 1111'1'1- VV1I1ll1'l'S, 1I1t'1ll111l1g 1111- 111111111111111' 1'11111111111111s11111 g111111-11 11y 88-111, R1111 Cklllll, 11111 131511-111 111171114118 11111 11111 1111211111 l1111111x 1111' 1111- 111.1111 W1-ight 111155. T111- T1'1111111s 111s1 1111- D1s11'11'1 111 C11111111111111s11111 1111 11ll' 11l'Sl 111111- 111 1llllI' V1-111's. N1-x13 R11'11 c1llt'I'l'1ll1 111111 11111 Ctibllll 1-1-1111-51-1111-11 P1-1111 High 111 1111- R1-g11111111s All l111'Lll'11L'1i1. C111111 11-111 11111111-11 111 1111- S1-1111-11111115 W1111C G111-1-1-1111 11111111-11 1115 11111111111-111 111 11511 111 1111- 11l'Sl' 111-111111. 17111 111- was 111s11 1-111111114111-11 ns 111- wax 111l1I1L'l1 111 1111- 1111111S. N1-x1 1'L'l1I'1X'1I'. 1111-1'1'y will 111- missing1111-S1-1'v11'1-s 111 T11111 S1-11111-3 1113 111.3 R1111 C1111-1'1-1111, Ill 111.1 11-1'1'x 171111111- 51111-113 1115 111.1 IJAIVL' 1Xf'I1-1311111511113 165 111.3 IDAIVL' 1111111113 13,1 111.3 111111 IDLIVL' 1J11'1g1lf, 13,1 117. 1 1XI1'C1111'11y, 154 111.: 11111 C1111111, 138 111.1 1.L1l'I'y C11'1llllL'l', 145 111.1 1731111 CX111111111-11, 185 111.3 1111- S111-1-111111, 165 111.' Front Row: Bill Taylorg Bud Caldwellg Iohn Piaig lack Goodredsg I-Ioward Weyersg Ab Gerdyg Dick Wiltg Ralph Volpe. Second Row: Carlos Seger, lVIanagerg Dick Brightg Don lVIcCrightg Archie WHIIZICCQ Gordon NIcClimansg Bill Freyg Ken Myersg Tim Saylorg Dale Hawsg Mr'. Stewart, Coachg Howard Redfoot, IVIanager. Baseball SEASON'S RECORD PENN HIGH ..... ..... 1 2 COCHRANTON .. PENN HIGH I2 IUNIOR REPUBLIC PENN HIGH o SHARPSVILLE .... PENN HIGH ..... 1 IUNIOR REPUBLIC PENN HIGH ..... .... 7 HICKORY ........ PENN HIGH .. 1 CRANBERRY .... . PENN HIGH . . . 8 COCHRANTON . . PENN HIGH ..... 2 SHARPSVILLE .... PENN HIGH ... 9 HICKORY .... PENN HIGH ..... ..i. 6 CRANBERRY Sports fans did not get much of a rest between indoor sports and the openin of baseball season B cause of wet weather, Coach Stewart conducted many practice sessions in the gym. The 1952 baseball season opened with Cochranton at Packard Park. As the season progressed, it showed the Trojans playing heads-up ball in the majority of their contests. On several occasions they lost because of breaks for their opponents. but as the season came to a close, the team showed a better than average record of six wins and four losses. Mop lem up! Scrub 'em up! Dribble clown the floor! Shoot for the basket! Score! Score! Score! With a G, with an R, With an E-E-N, Witli a V, with an l, With an L-LE, G-R-E-E-N-V-I-L-L-E Greenville! TE ---AM TEf-AM T-E-A-M Team! Team! Team ! Team! Team! Rah for the team! Varsity! Varsity! Rah! Team! Team! Rah for the team! Varsity! Varsity! Rah! Team! Team! Rah for the team! Varsity! Varsity! Rah! Fight Fight Fight team, fight! with all your might! with all your might, team! Fight team, fight! Ghms Yea blue, yea gold! Yea team, knock 'em cold! Yea gold, yea blue! Yea team, we're with you! Victory-victory-is our cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y We're going to win! You're tloggone right! Trojans, Trojans, Fight! Fight! Fight! T-R-O-I-A-N-S Trojans, hear our cry V-I-C-T-O-R-Y Victoxy for Penn High! We've got thc T-E-A-M, That's on the B-E-A-M, We'vc got the team, That's on the beam, We'i'c' really hep to the jive Come on team, let's skin 'cm lltvcl Go, Trojans, go! Go, Trojans, go! All together, now or ntvtr Go, Trojans, go! Gt weak - - Qt Honored by all . . . S'l'lIIJliN'l' CIOUNCIII. llrexitlent, Nlaigmlzllene Poolosg Viet' Presicleiil, lily Whaileyg Seeretzirv. loainne Piaiig ,I4I'k'll5Ill'CI'. Mika' Isaiceog Advisers, I Mr. Slewnrt, Mi', White, Mr. Dickson. S'I'lll3lfN,I4 CKJUINICII. The olxjeet of the Stntlent Council is to improve eonclitions in Penn High and to give stntlents n voice in the governnient ol' the sehool. Nlaijoi' projects of rht- council this year inelnnletl the plll'Cl1LlSIIlg of sweaters lor senior qithletie lettennen, the selecting of special aissemlmlies, :intl the sponsoring of Stnclent Government Day. N ATIONAI, HONOR SOCIETY 'lille National I-Ionor Soeietv gives recognition to those who are ontstnncling in the foul' principlesg selioliirsllip, leiiclership. eliiirueter, gintl service. An initiation ten was heltl :it the entl of the Vent for the new nienihers. any 'xf ,.... K fqmsat . NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Presitleiit, Lt-nom Shaffer Vice President, Marlene Brown Secretary-Trea surer, Annette Bolster Advisers, Miss Christy, Mrs. Orr, Mr. Stewart . . . Reporters on call PENN HI POINTS Co-Editors, Catherine Lynch, Ioy Smith Feature Editor, Charlotte Smeltz News Editor, Sue Aim Smith Sports Editor, Dick Bright Photographer, Ianet Knepp Advertising Maiiagers, Sue Frampton, Ian Schadt Business Managers, Donna Preston, Lcnora Shaffer Exchange, Ioann Delett Circulation, Nancy Ehhert Advisers, Mrs. Landreth, Mr. Hutchinson PENN HI POINTS News of interest to the students is pub ished once a month by the Iemi Hi Ioints. To raise the funds I 7 I needed for the puhlication, the stall sponsored the homecoming dance, sold stationery, and ran the concession at a basketball game. PENNERIAN The Pennerizm statl was chosen hy the senior class officers, a conunittce of teachers, and Mi'. Stewart. The staff found that, hecause of the increased nuniher of seniors, it was necessary to add eight pages to the boolc. Seven hundred and hfty copies of the Pennerian were printed this year. PENNERIAN Editor-in-Chief, Ianet lfisher Business Manager. Charles Aldenderfer Literary Editor, Virginia Stewart Class Editor, Marcia Kamerer Sports Editor, Ronald Christman Photographic Editor, Marleiie Gosnell Adviser, Miss Mowrv Willing workers . . . SAFETY CLUB President, Steve Friedman Secretary-Treasurer, err Donnell Y Adviser, Mr. Massic l i ..- ,.,. .... Y. l SAl7lf'l'Y CLUB To safeguard the lives of Penn High students is the object of the Safety Club. The club is sponsored by the American Automobile Association, which 1lOt only furnishes the safety equipment and gives certificates to the boys at the end of the year, but also recognizes their work by honoring them at a banquet. Nlembers of the club this year were Steve Friedman. George Halford, Craig Larson, Ierry Donnell, Dale Dickson, Don Cfochran, Robert Cook, and Richard First. l.lBRARY CLUB Adviser, Miss lll'CCl LIBRARY Cl..UB The Library Club is a recently formed organization of girls who assist the librarian in circulating books and material to the students. Each girl spends two or three periods a week learning the processes and methods used in the library and putting them into practice. . . . With helpful hands PROJECTION CREW PROIECTION CREVV Senior Managers, Ron Smith, Bill Shannon Illlllibl' Nlanager, lay VVhaleX Adviser, Mi'. Breckenridge The Projection Crew is composed of boys who are interested in operating audio-visual equipment. The primary purpose is to help teachers in their classes hy showing movies and slide films to students. The hovs held weekly meetings throughout the year to improve their technique and to help keep the equipment in run- ning order. STAGE CREW Ivlanager, Bill Frey Adviser, Mr. Smith STAGE CREW The Stage Crew plays a very important part in the presentation of any entertainment in the auditor- ium. The hoys build sets, take care of lighting and curtains, and perform many other important johs. lVIem- hers this year were Bill Frey, Duane Stoyer, Bill Sayles, lay Whaley, and David Britton. Enjoying themselves . . . lllY 1'1'1-11111-111, 1111111 1'l.ll Y111' 1'1'1-s1111-111, 151111 1X111'C1'1gl1r 51'1'1'1'1.11'1'. flux' 111111111-s -1-l'C'1lNlll'l'I'. 11111 S.1y11w 1'X111'1N1'1', N112 xY111I1' YR 1111- l1111'I111s1' 111 1111- 1 111111s IN 111 111-1111-, 11111111111111, .llll1 1'x11'1111 1111'1111g1111111 1111- 111111111, s1'1111111, 111111 flhllle lllllllllY, 1111.111 s1.11111L11'11s 111 c111l'1Nl11lIl 1'11.11'.11'11'1'. A111' 5111111111 15 1-1155111111 1111- 1111'111111'1's11111 111 ll QIAUIIIU, ,1-11L' 1111111 XWll'1i1lIg 1115-11-11111, s111111s111' '14L'k'l1 T.1111s, W111111 1111- 11111-11 1111111 s111111'111s 111 5-fI'Lll1L'S 111111' 1111'1111g,11 111'1'1v1'. S111111'11s 1111' 4111-11 -l4Ll11iN 111'1' 1'1111x1-11 111 1111- 110111 1111 C11ll'1Sf1Llll C11a11'a11'11'1' 1f11111'11111111 .11111 Llll' 1111111111111 111' l1lL' S1.111- Y, IX1. Ci. A. '1411I111x 1'lYI' l1lSK'lINN1l1II 11118 ylill' w1'1'1' V1f11.11 fxlll 1 VV111'111? : rX1'1' N11' C111111'11'l11111s 51111112- IIILQPUQ H1111111 111.11 l.1114'1H1 13111's 11 Cf1111111? 1 1'V1f11.11 1x R1g111? 1 uXV11.11 1X1.1111'x.1 H111111'? 3 .lII11u'14111Ilg-Q3 11411.11 13111111 Cf11.11151,1'. v141lL' 111 Y, w1111 .1 1111'111111'1's11111 1114 5l'Yk'I1ly lmvs, 111-111 11s lllk'l'l1Il?j,5 1Av1'1v 1111111 V1'1'11111w1111v 1'x'1111111g. A111111111 1111' 111111111 .lk'llX'lIlL'N 11118 y1-111' W1-1'1' Ll 111111113 Al L'11l1l s11p111'11, 111111 .1 1'111111'1' .11111 51111 l1llll1Ll1lL'l. A 111g 1'v1'11t 111 1111' 1'1-.11' w.1x 1111- 1-11fY 511111115 15111'111.11. 1111- 1114111111111 111 1111- 51-111111' '111-H1-Y 1x 'N1-11'-1111111'11v1'1111'111, Ci111'1s11.111 l'1'lI11wxl11p, AlIl11 1111111'11 N1'1'x'11'1'.' 1111' L:lI'1N 111111 .1 11111111 .11 1'1'111.1111111111g 111111, 111111 ll 111111 w1111I11'1', 111111 1111x1'1'v1'11 H1'ilI'l 51s11'1' Xx1l'L'1i lll 1'1'111'11.11'1'. '1'111'1' 111s11 1-1111'1'1.11111'11 l1lL'1l'I111JI11k'I'N All il 11'.1 111 1X'1.11'. S15NIOR'I'RI-HI-Y l'1'1w1111'11l, 1V11lI'I1f'Il 111111- N'1l'i' Iy1'i'N1l1K'11I, li1'1'1'1'11' 1,L'I1Illl11.lI1 31'1'1'1'l.1l'Y. 1111-1111 Slll1l11 'l'1'1-.1s111'1'1', 1v111111'11111' l,.1s111111I1.11 A111 1s1'1'. 1X11sx S4111111' . . . While serving others yi TNIOR TRI-HI-Y llresiclent, lane Gibson Vice President. Sylvia Luckuor Secretary, Gert Lewis .I. reasi u'er, Iucly Nesbitt Adviser, Miss Siumiuns luterestiuq speakers provicletl the Pl'0gl'll1l1S for several Iuuioi' Tri-l-lifY meetings this year. Aiming the speakers were Miss Matiui, who spoke ou clatiug, aucl N111 Suytlet, who spoke ou liootlmll. During the Cflitist- mas season, the club members eujoyecl earolliug aucl paeliiug boxes for the umletprivilegetl. The Suplloulote Tri-l-li4Y, with a membership of l-iltyffive, was umler the leacletship ul' a new ailvisei' this year. A Tliaulcsgiviug Project of Packing boxes for the ueerly was iimlertailaeu by the giwwiip, aml some ol' the members participatecl iu a Tri-Hi-Y Christmas l7l'0s-fllllll preseuteml in assembly. SlUL'1lliL'l'5 at twu ol' their meetings were Miss Catlfelt, Thiel Dean ol, VVomeu. aml, lX1r. Ralph Bell, a lueal busiuessmau. Representatives from the Hi-Y who atteuclecl the Older Boys' ClOIllit'l'Cl1CL' iu Kleailville last liall were Clillorml Fclcmau, Guy Rhodes, Freil Keck, aucl lack lVleCur4ly. Ar this ecmfereuee, bo-vs limiu the District groups exchanged icleas that woulcl be useful iii they heal meetings. lu Nlateh, Ieau l-lyile, l.uis Rlmiles, auil Pat Homer attemlecl the state Tri-Hi-Y Umteil Nations Assembly iu Harrisburg. The girls eatueil the right to represeiit Peuu High by writing proposals for the Assembly. Disttiet aucl state meetings atlclell iuterest :mil value to the HY pmgluitils. r SOPHOMORIQ TRI-HI-Y Presiclent, lane Bearrlsley Vive Presicleiit, Gaye Smith Secretary. Dorothy lfrlcly Treasurer. Clarulvn Mowery Adviser. Miss lfaton Facts and figures . . . ISIUS lQl,l7B l'u-'11I1-111,l111lx'H11 1 ' 1 ' X111- I ll'Nllll'lll. HM lM11111.1f.1l1111 1 5rm1'1'I.111'. M1111- lN.1u11 3 , Q lX1lXIK1'l', M1 s, c,.lI'lIll ws fgsfll 1 S BIOS CIl,l Ili 5. l urs Cllulw ix Klbllllihxkll ol' s11ul1'11ls wlum w1sl1 ln l-llI'll1L'l' IllL'lI' 1111Q1'1's1 111 lwiulugv. This x'c111' lm' ilu' l11's1 1111u- NUI!llUlIlfll'L'N as wvll as 1111111m1's Llllll M'I1lUl'S w11l1 ll li ilVL'l'1lLfL' 111' lu'II1'I' lll lv111lng'v worn' l!LlIlllllk'll lo tlu' L'llll 1. lX'lL'L'IlllUS wa-xv lu-l1l L'YL'l'X' 1111111 Klu1ul.1x' LII 11111111 111 Rmm111 mm . A 111 1 tu visin mints ul' 111t1'11-sr 111 rw . . . l l l'1llslw111Agl1 was Alll U1llSlAIlNllllLf l-L'.lIlll'k' ul ilu' v1'111 s l3l'U2.:l'lllll. lX'l1X'l4H Clllli llu' I5lll'I3USk' ul kllllll Cilulv ix 111 gin' u1w1u11'r111111y lm' llu' 111'1'sc11t4111u11 111ul 1l1s1'11ss1n11 ul' lllLlIllk'IllLlIlLlll s11lvj1-11s ul' lI1Il'l'l'NI. lllum co1111ul1-111:11 ul' mu' Lllltl mu'-l1g1ll 1'1'111's ul' Lllgk'l5l'Ll 111ul mu' y1:11' ul' planu' gk'UlllL'fl'f' wirlm lu: g1'.ul1' l11w1'1' 1l1n111 C, Ll Sllllltlll is 1-ligilvlv lm'1111-111lu-1'sl111v 111 tlu- clulv. lN'lcct111gs wurc lu'l1l lnlfwam-lily 1l111'111g lllk' 11111111 lu1111'. XXL 1lu'1'1ul ul ilu' yczu' Ll 1vu'11u', s1u111s111'1'1l lwy 1111- illllllll' Ill1.'l11lJk'l'S, was give-11 lor Illk' s1'111z11's. MNIAII lfl.l'li l'11's11lc111. CQ 1-1v :gc Kli11gv11s111i1l1 Vice l,I'l'Nlll1'lll. .'X111u'11c llulslcl' HK'L'l'l'IillAv l4l'C'4l5lll'K'l'. I111u't l'ISlll'I' 1XllYlN1'l'. lvlisx lX'111w1'x' Transcripti BUSINESS CLUB OHS al? d translations BUSINESS CLUB President, Beverly Krielibaum Vice President, Lenora Sliatlier Secretary, Lucille Christopher Treasurer, lulia Small Adviser, Miss Marcll The stucly of seconcl year sliortliantl anil typing entitles a stuclent to membersliip in the Business Club. The purpose of tlie club is to lielp its nienibers gain a better lcnowleclge of tlie business Worlcl. To observe actual ol'Iice procetlures, tlie club took trips to tbe First National Bank, tlie Slienango Valley Business School, anal tlie Business Education Department at Tliiel College. SPANISH CLUB To create an active interest in tlie language anal customs of Spain is tlie cliief aini of tlie Spanish Club. One semester of Spanish wiib a grade of C or above is required for niembersliip in tlie club. Among tlie club's activities tliis year were a chili supper, a Christmas party, anal a farewell banquet for senior members given bv tlie junior members. SPANISH CLUB Presiilent, Iutly Busch Vice President, Phil Shew Seereta ry-Ti'easurer, IVIarlene Ciosnell Ailviser, Miss Knapp They all say . . . THESPIANS THESPIANS President. Bill Frey Vice President, Larry Cramer Secretary, Sue Frampton Treasurer, Nancy Ebbert Adviser, Mr. Smith The points which are neeclecl for lTlL'll1l7L'1'Slllp inTht-spizins are euruerl hy lmrtieipntiou in plays and com- mittee work for plays. For its annual trip, the club traveled to Pittshurgli to see Guys :mtl Dolls. The mem- bers sponsored a clnncc and presented several Plays in assembly. DEBATE Stuclents interested in interscholastic debating compose the Debate Cluh. Offering competition for the rlelmrers were Grove City, Butler, Nlezulville, Franklin, :incl Oil City. lu lvlkllfll, top rlelmters entererl the nu- uunl mlelmte tournament at Allegheny College. The topic for this year was Resolved: Thar the Atlantic Pact Nations should form n federal union. 4 Q A - we DEBATE President, Guy Rhodes Vice President, Phil Shew Scereta ry, Leuora Shatlcr Treasurer, Lucille Christopher Adviser, Mrs. Swisher K tit. 17. H. A. It's lots of fun l7.H.A. Prcsitlciit. Lorcrtai lvfyurs Vice Prvssizlciit, Ioycc Wcaivcr Secretary, Ma1ri1111 Brvcluii 'I.l'L'1lSlII'CI', Mairgzirct Mcixx' Adviser, Mrs. Icimcss Thr- 11111111 olvjcctivc ol F. H. A. is to proiiiotc 1111 iiiitrcst i11 llOlIlCIll2ll'Clllg. Girls with out- your of home t-c nrt- tligiblt- for Il1ClI1l3L'l'SlllP iii tht- cluh. To ct1r11 111c111t-y, thc girls sold milk tluriug tht- 110011 hour, spon- sort-tl il tlruicc, rmtl ht-lil Ll hukt' salt-. Witli tht 111o11cy L'1lI'llk'll from thcsc projt-cts, rho girls cl1:11'tt'1'ctl il l7llS to scml Ll llllllll7L'l' of thcir 1llL'1l1lJCl'S to thc Stzitc l:LlI'1l1 Show 111 H1l1'l'lSlDll1'g. SPORTSMENS CLUB Thu piirposc of the Spo1'ts111c11's Chih is to 11111i11t:1i11 11 real iiitc-rcst iii llllllflllg :incl fishing. Mcctiiigs wt-rc hcltl thc first 11ml thirtl Mrmtliiy of wich 111Ol1Il1. A wcck-curl czmiping trip, a skccr-shoot, Ll howling Party, rinrl tht- Llllllllill SP0l'fSIIlL'll'S hgiiiqiict vvt-rc their 11111i11 activities this ycnr. CTV Sl'CR'l'Slvll3N'S CLUB l,l'CNlllL'I1I', Larry ClI'Zlll1CI' Vita: llresirlcnt, Iulm l'i41i Sccrcta1'1'fl'1'cz1s11r1'1', lllizirlcs Hgilisuli Atlviscr, Mr. Gill Guys and dolls . . . VARSITY Ci VARSITY Ci III'CxI1IL'III, Rich cIllL'I'l'IIlI Vim' I,l'L'NIkIL'llf, I11I111 I'iz1i S0011-1411'y-T1'1'a1s1lr1'r CZIIIICIQ Sc111r11c Aelviscrs, M1'. Snydcr, Mr, Bcrrv I11I11'1'IlglI1Ic Im' Vnrsiiy G , ll Imy IIIIISI' L'Lll'll il Ic111-1' 111 Ii11111Ix1II, l111sIu'1I111II, w1'1-s1Ii11g, 111' I111scI111II. I'11-I111-1- Il1'R'UlIllIlg . 1 l'11II-IIc1Igc1I 1111-111I11'1', I1uwcvc1', I11' 1111151 1'111I111'c ll 1'11gg1'1I i11i1i.11io11. IIAI11' IllL'l1lI7L'I'S soI1I I11'ng1'41111s All I11111I111II 11111111-s llIllI 511111151111-1I ll CI11'is111111s lIAlllL'L'. IIAIIL' V:11'si11' G was 11Is11 141-spo11siI1Iu for Imving II11' SIiI1l11'1'v Rock ciVIl1ll1lSKS co111c to G1'cc11viIIc. Ci. A. A. C111'Is wI1u IIQIVL' 1'ill'Ill'CI Iuui' I111111I1'1-1I PUIIIIS IW p.11'11c1pa11111gg Ill sports 1lI'k' 1'I1g1I1I1- I111' 1111-111I1c1'sI1111 111 . . 1 . C1. A. A. II11' 111111 of lI1c cI11I1 is 111 IillI'lIlL'l' :111 i1111'1'1's1 in 11I1ysic11I 1-1I111':1Li1111 II111' girls. IIAI11' I1igI1IigI1ts of II11' vc-111' wuix- LI11- 1111111111I King 11111I QllL'K'Il of Sporls IILIIICC 1lI1lI ll c111'11iv11I. I11 1I11- SPl'IlIg 1I11- sciiiur 1111-111- I11'1'5 wok Ll wcc'Ic-c111I trip, 11111I 111 1I1c L'lllI of tI1c' vczu' tI1c j1111i111' IIlt'lNI3L'I'S l1I'k'SL'l1I1'lI 1I11- SUIIIOI' giris witI1 g11I1I l111sk1'1Ix1IIe 41111I UI111 KLA , A. I'1'1-x11I1-111, Virginian SIl'XYLlI'I Vin- I'r1wi1I1-111, l'1111111i1- II1-1'kcr S1'1i'1'1.1ry, Ianivt A1'111111i1 II.I'l'llXIlI'L'I', N.lllL'j' I3l1I1c1'1 Azlviwr, Miss M.11'il1i IIIS. . . . Words and music CHEERLEADERS Captain, Maigclzileiie Poolosg Secretary-Treasurer, Nancy Ehbertg Manager, Gaye Sniithg Advisers, Miss Mairiiii, Mr. Love. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleatlers are selected at the end of each school year on the basis of their ability, co-orclination, pep, timing, anal personality. The checrleaclers this year were Carol Fisher, Ioanne Piai, Pat King, lVlagclalene Poolos, Nancy Ebbert, anal Carol Rowlantl. Their enthusiasni ar football and basketball games boosted SL'll0Ol Splflf. MUSIC The object of Miisic G is to create an interest in the various music organizations in Penn High. To be eligible for membership, a student must earn a letter in bancl, orchestra, or choir. The Miisic C spon- sored a number of assemblies throughout the year at special times such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, anal Lin- coln's birthday. MUSIC G President, Ioyan Smith Vice llresiclent, Catherine Lynch Secretary-Treasurer, lack lVIcCurcly Adviser, Mr. Tn-are Melody and harmony . . . A CAPPIQLLA CHOIR Senior Manager, Lois Mat' Cooper, lunior Managers, Leonard Sankey, Catherine Lynchg Sophomore Manager, Ianet Alexiuulerg Seen-tai'y, Sue Ann Suuthg Librarian, Pat Mathayg Director, Mr. Teare. A CAl'l'liI.l.A CHOIR Thr- purpose of A Cappella Choir is to sing good music well. The choir is composed of boys and girls who are interested in choral music and whose voices are of superior quality. A Cappella Choir presented pro- graius in several assemblies and participated in the animal Spring Concert. GIRLS' IENSEMBLE With voices that blend well together, the Girls' Ensemble sang for many school functions as well as for public events. lVIemhers this year were Pat I-Ieathcote, Rosalind Rees, Catherine Lynch, Sue Smith, Diane Graul, Shirley llressler, Lois hflae Cooper, Pat Nlathay, Janet Alexander, Shirley Kiser, and Greta Fellnagle. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Director, Mr. Teare Symphony and syncopation ORCHESTRA Director, Mr. Tcairc ORCHESTRA Thr- rwuuty-live I11L'IIll7Cl'S of orclicstru mot thc Hrst period on Tiicsclzlys :incl Tliursilaiys for tlicir prac- ritc sussions. ln iulclition to participating in tlic annual Spring Concert, tlic orclicstrzi plzivccl alt tlu' senior class play, Vcspcrs, anal Commencement. Penn High was well i'cpi1-sciitcnl at District Orchestral with fivc stuilcnts Participating. SVVING BAND Swing Bauul is compost-cl of stuclcnts who arc inrcrcsrccl in playing popular music in n dance orclicstrn. This your tlic lmnil plaiycnl for scvcrail school clnnccs anal also nt tliv junior Class pluv. Tlic Swing Bnnml spcnt nmnv hours practicing lucforc cvcry public appearance. SXVINCS BAND l5ix'u'fnI', Nlli fiillnlilizl Marching along together . . . BAND President, Ioyan Smith Vice Presitlent, lay Whaley Seeretary-Treasurer Greta licllnagle Director, Mr, Colouna BAND 'lilie hautl is active not only during seliool months lvut also tluring the sunnnertiuie. Regular practices are heltl three times a week from Septeinlver to Iune antl twice a week flur- ing the summer months. Bantl ITlL'llllDCl'S enjoy only one month of vacation from regularly selietluletl practices. The hantl playetl for all footlwall games, pep assenihlies, anal some lvaslcethall games. ln competition throughout the year the liantl won first plate fourteen times out of seventeen tries. At Ianiestown, New York, in the international firt-men's parade, they Captured fifth place, competing with thirty-two other lmantls, many of which were atlult professional organizations. Representatives were sent to District Bantl, which was lieltl at West lVlitltllesex this year, antl one representative was sent to State liancl at State College, Pa. A concert was lielcl in the spring featuring classical, popular, autl niareli music. A guest contluctor usually aitls Mr. Colonna in conducting these concerts. Um SENIOR OFFICERS IUNIOR OFFICERS Iurcsiclcnt ....... . . . Vice Prcsiilelit ..... Sccrctary .... 'I-rcqisiirci' Adviser IVIotto: On .Richard Voclkcr . . . . . .Iohn Piui . . . .loynn Smith . Maiililyii I-Iyde . . . .Mrs. Linn Prcsidcm ..... ,..,..... I ohn Piai Vice I rc-sidcnt .... ,..., S usau Frunipton Secretary .... Malrtlia Kusich Treasurer .............. Mairilyii I-Iyclc Advisers Mi'. Maissic, Mrs. I.:incIrcth Flower: White Carnation Colors: Naivv and Wliitn' tlic youth of today rn-sts thc clcmocracy of tomorrow. Ez RICHARD VOELKER Dick Dick proved to us the whole year through A He was worthy of the job we chose hun to do. Senior Class President: Hi-Y 43 Sports- men's Club 4: Teen Talk 3-49 Junior Prom Cornmitteeg Senior Play Property Committee: A Cappella Choir 45 Intra- mural Basketball 3-4g Transferred from Ilyesg View High School, Pittsburgh, a. . IOHN CARL PIAI Iobnny YVilling, wise, and always glad- Johnny is a handsome lad. Senior Class Vice Presidentg Junior Class Presidentg Football 1-2-3-4, Co- Captain 44 Basketball 1-2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President 4g Teen Talk l-2-3-43 Varsity G 2-3-4, Vice President 49 Thespians 3-43 Sports- men's Club 3-4, Vice President 45 Math Club 39 Home Room President 1-?, Secretary 3, Vice President 4. IOYAN ROSE SMITH lay A sweeter girl was never seen- Joyan reigned as football queen. Senior Class Secretaryg Music G 3-4, President 4: Band 1-2-3-4, President 4, District 4: Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-4, Vice Presi- dent 2, Secretary 4g Spanish Club 3-45 Orchestra 29 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-45 The Perfect Idiot': National Honor Society 3-45 Penn Hi Points 3-4, Co- Editor 4: Business Club 4g Homecom- ing Queen 43 Waltz Dream g Junior Prom Committee. O O O MARILYN IRENE HYDE Marilyn A capable girl is Marilyn Hydeg Any group she's able to guide. Senior Class Treasurer: Junior Class Treasurer: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 1, President 44 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: If.H.A. 35 A Cappella Choir 4: Na- tional Honor Socxety 3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3, Captain 2, Blue and Gold Team 3g Latin Club 1-2, Quaestor 1, Secretary 2g Home Room Secre- tary 4. 'Y' Class Of '53 . . . RICHARD BANIC Banjo His mind on class work seldom dwells, Yet Banjo knows much more than he tells. Teen Talk 3-4. ELEANOR ANNETTE BOLSTER Annette The beautiful dimples in hervcheeks Always show when she smiles or speaks. l,atin Club 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secre- tary l: Math Club 3-4, Vice President 4: Business Club 4: National Honor Societ 4: Intramural llasketball 1-2- 3-43 Tyeen Talk I-2-3-4: Intramural Vol- leyball I-2-3-4: junior Play Costume Committee: Penn Hi Points 3-4, Cir- culation Manager 4. SANDRA GAYE BOYCE Sandy An actress great some day she'll be: Sanrlra's chic we all agree. Debate 4: Teen Talk 4: Transferred from Mountain Lakes High School, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey 3. CHARLES B. ALDENDERFER Pete Originality is this fellow's long suit: He's droll and jolly and sharp to boot. Pennerian Business Manager: Math Club 3-4: Bios Club 3-4: Latin Club I-2: Penn Hi Points 2-3: Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Junior Play Doorman. SHIRLEEN IANE ALFORD Sbirleen She is kind, helpful, and very siucereg Her interest is in a nursing career. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Bios Club 3-45 F.H.A. 4: Teen Talk l-2-3-4g Intramural Vol- leyball 3: Junior and Senior Play Pub- licity Committees. IANET L. ARTMAN land Playing basketball is her favorite sportg She can't be beat when on the court. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Band 1-2-3--lg Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: G.A.A. 3-4, Secretary 45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4g Intra- mural Volleyball I-2-3-4. PATRICIA ANN BILLIG Pat Round and round at the rink she goes. VVho likes skating more?-Nobody knows! Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Intramural Basketball l-2-3-4: Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Student Council lg llios Club 3-4: Spanish Club 3-4: Teen Talk I-2-3-43 Usher 3-4. DAVID LEE BOOTH Hot Rod llavid is a one-man riot- VVhen he's around, it's never quiet. J.V. Football 1-25 Football 35 Wrest- ling I-2-45 Home Room Secretary 3, President 4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Sports- men's Club 3: Hi-Y 1-2g Senior Play Doorman: Chorus 1-25 Home Room Sports Captain 3. BEVERLEE PAIGE BRAKEMAN Bev She talks incessantly from day to day. No wonder-there's so much to say! Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4: Library Club 3: Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball Ig Usher 3. GEORGINE ANN ALFORD Pee Wee She can have a good time in any crowdg Her spirits soar as high as a cloud. Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3--1: F.H.A. 2-3-4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: Usher 4: Intramural Vol- leyball l-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball I-2-3-4. MARVIN GLENN ALLEN Marvin Marvin spends much of his time dream- mg Of the girl at whom he's often seen beaming. VVrestling 34 Teen Talk 1-3-45 Intra- mural Basketball 4. FLORENCE IRENE AXTELL Flo Florence is faithful and ever so true: In any tough job, she knows what to do. Tri.-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Latin Club lg Bios Club 3-4: Math Club 3-4: Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Intramural Volley- ball 1-2-3-4g Junior Play Make-Up Com- mittee. MARIORIE ANN BURNS Marge IOHN GEORGE BRANCH lack Jack's a guy who's always happy5 His retorts are always snappy. Home Room Vice President 1-2, Presi- dent 3, Sports Captain 15 Football 2-3-45 Basketball 25 Baseball 1-25 Var- sity G 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Projection ginger' 3-45 Math Club 45 Teen Talk MARLENE IANE BROWN Marlene Into a textbook, Marlene will dig, WVhether it's shorthand, English, or trig. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 1-25 Bios Club 3-45 Math Club 3-45 Business Club 4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 National Honor Society 45 Home Room Secretary 25 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Intra- mural Volleyball 1-2-35 Junior Play Costume Committee. SHIRLEY DELORIS BROWN Shirley Shirley.is always full of pep5 When it comes to dancing, she knows every step. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Majorette 3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: G.A.A. 35 Senior Play Make-Up Committee: Bios Club 35 Spanish Club 3-45 Intramural Basket- 22141-2-3-4: Intramural Volleyball 1- DAVID E. BRIGHT, IR. Dave David vis-as his name implies- . His wittlctsms would take a prize. XVrestling 2-3-4: J'.V. Football 25 Hi-Y 1-25 Home Room Sports Captain 25 Thespians 3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Intra- mural Basketball I-2-3-45 Intr mural Volleyball 1-2-3-45 The Perfect Idiot. PHYLLIS ELMA BROWN Phyllix VVith sparkling eyes and dark brown hair, Phyllis is both friendly and fair. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 Business Club 45 Bios Club 3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-35 Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Usher 4. MARIAN BRYDON Mamas Marian is envied in every girl's dream, For she has a complexion of peaches and cream. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 2-3-4, Secre- tary 45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Home Room Vice President 35 Business Club 45 Usher 3. PATRICIA ANN BUBECK Pat Pat's slender attractiveness goes Along with her taste for pretty clothes. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-35 Teen Talk I-2-3-45 Stu- dent Counci! 25 A Cappella Choir 4. IUDITH ANN BUSCH Indy Judy is always trim and neat- She's cute and sweet and so petite. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 25 Business Club 45 Bios Club 3-4, Vice President 3, President 45 Spanish Club 3-4, Presi- dent 4: National Honor Society 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Attendant to Football Queen5 Home Room President 1-2, Sec- retary 45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Usher 3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. RONALD PAUL CHRISTMAN Ron Ron lilies a good joke and likes to have un: His pleasant manner many a friend has won. Pennerian Sports Editor: Math Club 3-45 Thespians 3-45 Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Projection Crew 2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 3-45 Green Valley 5 The Perfect Idiot 5 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Home Room Vice Presi- dent 45 I. V. Basketball 2. O 0 O You can count on Marge, she's always dependable5 And the work she turns out is very commendable. Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 4: Intra- mural Volleyball 2-3-4. MADELINE CASHDOLLAR Madeline She has a gay personality we surmise From the sparkle of her dancing blue eyes. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer4: F.H.A. 2- 3-4, Secretarv 3: Thespians 3-4: Student Council 45 Usher 3: Teen Talk 2-3-4. LUCILLE CHRISTOPHER Lu A maiden ever so charming and sweet- Lu is one who can't be beat. Debate 2-3-4, Treasurer 4: Tri-I-Ii-Y I-2-3-4. President 35 Latin Club 1-25 A Cappella Choir 3-45 Thespians 4: Junior Play Student Director: Math Club 3-45 Teen Talk l-2-3-4: Business Club 4, Secretary5 Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee. Class Of '53 . . . Salety Club 3. LARRY VERNE CIRAMER I.urry Larry is a regular guy. j Ut' hie, he never questions, t'Xl'hy 3 Sportsmen's Club 3--l, Viee Presiulent 3, I're.+i4Ient 4: Football Z-3--I: Wrestling .Z-3-4: Home Room Sports Captain 43 Varsity G 3-4g Teen Talk l-.2-3-4: Green Valh-y : Thespians 3-4, Vice Presitlent 4: ,luuior Prom Committee? Intran1uraI Ilasketball I-.4-3-43 Intra- mural Volleyball I-2-3-I. IOANN MARIE DELETT luann A flroll sense of h'unor has joaim. I Antl she's an arcltnt school sports Ian. Tri-Ili-Y I-.2-3-4: l,atin Club 2, Presi- tlent: Ilios Club 3: Thespians 34: G.A.A. -lg Ilusiness Club 4: Penn Ili Points 3-4: Green VaIley : The Per- fect I1liot : junior Prom Connnitteeg Intramural Ilasketball I-.2-3-4, Captain 3: Teen Talk I-Z-3-4: F,I'I.A. Zg Intra- mural Volleyball I-2-3-I. mrmczm ANN DONNIELL '-inlay Pat is hardly ev.:r still 4 I She Mies at everything with a will. H- - V . M ,- lrt-Ili-Y I-2-4: I'.Il.A. 3-45 leen lalk I-Z-3-41 junior Play Ticket Committeeg Usher 45 Intramural Ilaskethall -l. 'L mural Boxing l. DORIS MAE DALE Doris In any gal: fest she shows elation-f She's the center of any eonlabulation. Tri-Ili-Y I-2-3-43 Teen Talk I-2-3-4: Senior Play Ticket Committee. RICHARD DEEM DICKSON Deem Iieem once printesl his own sehool papers: This was just one of his many capers. Intramural Basketball I-2-3-44 Debate 4: Ramlio Club 2: Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Projection Crew 2-3-4, EARLE DURHAM Bull liarle is ever calm anvl steady, Anfl for work hes always reafly. XYrestlim: 3: Intramural llasketball 2-3- 41 Intramural Volleyball 2-3-4: Safety Club 3, President. HUGH CLARK Hugh Ily his drawings you can plainly see, A cartoonist, Hugh ts bounal to Ire. Projection Crew 2-3-4g Ratliu Club 2: Iunior Play Iioormang Teen Talk Z. HAROLD LE ROY CLOUD Harold A likable chap is I'Iarolrl Clourlf- I-Ie is welcome in any crowml. Intramural Basketball l-2-3-45 Thes- pians 3-45 Intramural Volleyball 1-2- 3-45 ll'restling 2: Intramural XYrestling 3-4, Champion -lg Green Valley g IAMES ALLEN CONN lim jim never worketl very hartl in class, Ilut Ile caught the eye ol many .1 lass. Varsity II 3-43 bxlrestlillg I-23-4: Football Z-3--I3 Intramural Basketball I-2-3-4: Intramural Volleyball I-2-33 Teen Talk I-2-3-4: Sturleut Council 3: Home Room Vice Presitleut 25 Intra- SHIRLEY ANN CLARK Shirley There isn't a musical talent she lacks I'or playing piano or alto sax, Ilanrl I-2-3-4: Swing llanrl .Z-3: Penn Hi Points Z-3-4: Tri-Ili-Y I-2-3-4, lleie- gate to Harrisburg 3-4g Ilios Club 3-45 Klusie G 3-4: Business Club 43 In- tramural Volleyball -lg Usher 3--lg Teen Talk 1-Z-3-43 Intramural llasketball 1-3. GLORIA ANN COCHRAN Gloria She likes to sew and likes to Cooke She rlitln't learn these arts from a book. Tri-I-li-Y l-.2-3-4: Teen Talk I-.2-3--lg F.H.A. 4. LOIS MAE COOPER fUic'kry A vert stumlious tirl is she- - 5 U ' b I- A row ut A s la all you see. National Honor Society 3-4: Girls' lin- semble l-2-3-4: The Perfect I4liot g Teen Talk l-.2-3-4: Nlusie G I-Z-3-45 Spanish Club 3-4g A Cappella Choir I-2- 3-4, Nlanaecr 2-3-4, Ilistriel 33 Thes- pians 4: Waltz Ilream : Math Club 3: Ilebate 3: Tri-Ili-Y l-2-3: Chorus l-2. NANCY ANN EBBERT Nan cy Likable and sweet is Nancy. She's a girl to strike your fancy. Thespians 3-4, Treasurer 4: G.A.A. 3-4, Treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Latin Club l-2: Green Valley , Penn Hi Points 3-4, Circulation Manager 43 Cheerleader 4: Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4: Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 junior Prom Com- mittee: National Honor Society 43 Business Club 4. GRETA MAE EELLNAGLE Greet Playing in the orchestra, playing in the band- VVherever she is needed, she is right on hand. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Band 1-2-3-4, Secre- tary 4, District 4, State 4: Teen Talk l-2-3-4: A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 2-3-43 Latin Club 1-2: Girls' Ensemble 3-4: Music G 3-4: Swing Band 1-2-3-4: VValtz Dream 3 Penn Hi Points 4: Business Club 4. MARY SUSAN FRAMPTON Sue Brim-full of clever ideas is Sue- And she's the one to see them through. National Honor Society 3-4: Junior Class Vice President: G.A.A. 3-4: Band 1-2-3-43 Thespians 3-4, Secretary 4: Tri- Hi-Y I-2-3-4, President 2: Penn Hi Points 1-2-3-4, Advertising Manager 4, Business Club 4: Bios Club 3: Math Club 43 Junior Prom Committee: Intra- mural Volleyball 2-3-4: Intramural Basketball 2-3-4. WILLIAM E. EDDY Bill He never let the .opportunity pass To liven up a boring class. Math Club 3-4: Intramural Basketball 1-2-3: Penn Hi Points 2-3: Thespians 3-4: Green Valley 3 Band 1-2-3-4: Latin Club 1-2: Debate 2. IANET ALLENE FISHER land Just about anything, janet can udo, For she has ambition and initiative, too. Pennerian Editor-in-Chief: Math Club 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Band 1-2- 3-43 Swing Band 1-2-3-4: Bios Club 3-4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Usher 3: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: Intramural Basketball I-2-33 In- tramural Volleyball I-2Q Business Club 4: Music G 3-43 Latin Club I-2. WILLIAM REED FREY Frey Always full of vigor and vim- Versatile is the word for him. Thespians 2-3-4, Secretary 3, President 4: Stage Crew 2-3-4, Manager 3-4: J.V. Football 1-23 Football 3-4: ,T.V. Basketball 1-23 Baseball 2-3-43 Projec- tion Crew 2-3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-43 Spanish Club 3-4: Teen Talk 2-3-4: Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. hard. Football 3: Teen Talk 3-4. DOROTHY MARLENE Play Doorman. DONALD IAMES GARTS lim Jim was tops as a center or guard- On the basketball team he worked extra Varsity G 2-3-43 Basketball 2-3-43 COSNELL Marlene She's thoughtful and kind: she's friend- ly to all: Energelticl and peppy, Marlene's on the al . Pennerian Photographic Editor: Cheer- leader 33 Spanish Club 3-4, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: Latin Club l-23 Business Club 4: Usher 3-4G Junior Play Ticket Committee: Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3: Intramural Basketball 1-2-3. PAUL EUGENE GROCE Paul Paul takes his seat at band each day: On his horn he likes to play. Intramural Basketball l-2-3: Band 1-2- 3-4: Teen Talk 1-2-3: Hi-Y I-2: Senior 9 0 0 IOI-IN GIBBS lack lly fixing things of most any kind, Jack proves he's mechanically inclined. Teen Talk 2-4. IRVIN RICHARD GREENLEE Irv Irv didn't have time to hnish his courses, For he left at semesters to serve the Armed Forces. Chorus 1-23 Teen Talk 1-2-3. THOMAS LEE GUENZI Tom In speech class he rated high, But when asked to speak, he's a bash- ful guy. Intramural Basketball 1-2-33 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: Intramural Volleyball 1-2. Class Of '53 . . . IEAN ALINIE HYDE lean ,lean is ai reliable and ambitious girl3 ller work keeps her in a constant whirl. Tri-lli-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Library Club 43 Latin Club 13 Intra- mural Volleyball 2-3. RICHARD AVON IONES Inner Although he's known for his constant teasing, Ile has a manner that is very pleasing. Vt'restling 13 Intramural llasketball 1-23 Intramural Volleyball 1: Teen Talk 1- 2-3-43 Hi-Y I-2. IANICE M. KELLY lame WYherever fun-loving Janice is found, TIiere'll be a flock of her friends around. 'l'ri-Hi-Y 43 Teen Talk 3-43 F.I'I.A. 3-4. Q . gi' fist? V tw- RICHARD MICHAEL GUERRINI Rich Lots of muscle and plenty strong- Around Rich, the girls all throng. NVrestling l-2-3-4, Co-Captain 43 Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-33 Intramural Vol- leyball 1-2-3, Captain 1-23 Teen Talk 2-3-43 Intramural lloxing 13 Varsity G 1-2-3-4, President 43 Football 33 Tumbling 1-2. CHARLES E. HANSON Chat-lel' Chuck, we think, was born for the stage3 In any acting he likes to engage. Latin Club 23 Thespians 3-43 Sports- n1en's Club 3-4, Treasurer 43 Ilebate 2-33 Green Valley 3 J. V. Basketball 2: The Perfect Idiot 3 Hi-Y I-2-3-41 Spanish Club 43 Bios Club 33 Safety Club 1-23 Teen Talk' 1-2-3-43 Intra- mural Sports I-2-3-4. MARK F. HILLS Hill.vie Mark is an athlete fine and true And just as good at friendship too. Teen Talk 1-3-43 J. V. Basketball I-23 llasketball 2-3-43 J. V. Football 1-23 Football 3-43 Home Room Secretary 2, 1. President 33 Hi-V 1-2-43 Varsity G 3-43 Junior Prom Committeeg Intra- mural Volleyball 2. ALICE MYLINDA IOHNSTON Alice Her Fingers have an artistic touch In art, music, handwork, and such. Tri-Ili-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk I-2-3-41 Intramural Basketball 43 F.H..-X. 43 I'sher 33 Senior I'lay Ticket Conunit- tve3 A Cappella Choir 4. MARCIA ANN KAMERER Marvin XYith her sense of humor and lively wit, Into any crowd she'll easily ht. Pennerian Class Iiditor3 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2- 3-43 Teen Talk 1-Z-3-43 Bios Club 3-42 Math Club 3-43 Latin Club 1-23 Penn Hi Points 2-33 Thespians 43 Senior l'lay Student lDirector3 Junior Play Atl- vertising Committee3 Intramural .Bas- ketball 2-3: Cheerleader 31 National Honor Society 43 Business Club 43 Usher 3. VIRGIL LE ROY KITCH Virg Virgil attends about every farm show3 XYherever there's modern equipment, he'll go. Teen Talk 3-4. HENRY DANIEL HANS Dan Clever sayings mark this boy IVith a sense of humor we all enjoy, Safety Club 33 Teen Talk 43 Chorus 2. HELEN BONNITA HECKER Bonnie Ilonnie is gay in all she does: XVherever she is, there's a constant buzz. lland I-2-3-4, District 43 Teen Talk 2-3-43 Green Valley 3 The Perfect Irliot 3 G.A.A. 3-4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Music G 2-3-43 Thespians 3-43 Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Illue and Gold 'l'ea.u1 3: Intramural Volleyball 1-2-33 Latin Club 1-2. PERCY GEORGE HODGE. IR. CrowI1ar Quiet in class, every answer be'd shnn3 Outside of the school walls, he's full of fun. Football I-23 IVrestling 1-23 Teen Talk I'2'3-43 Hi-Y I3 llaseball 1-2. GEORGE KLINGENSMITH George Often seen wearing a bright sweater or shirt- George is a guy who's always alert. Math Club 3-4, President 4: Bios Club 3-43 Varsity G 3-43 Penn Hi Points 2-3, Sports Editor 33 Projection Crew 2-3: Debate 23 Hi-Y l-2-3-4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-42 Basketball Manager 33 Student Council 1. PATRICIA RUTH KRUMPAK Pat To see her laughing in the hall, You'd think she had no cares at all. Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 43 Intramural Basketball 1-2-33 Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3. JOHN F. LOVE lack You can bet Jack was on hand. VVhenever needed by the band. lland 1-2-3-4: Orchestra 43 A Cappella Clgoir 3-43 Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk I- -3-4. BEVERLY JANE KRICHBAUM Cricket When Bev's around there's always fun: She never stops till day is done. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 33 Bios Club 33 Penn Hi Points 33 Teen Talk l-2-3-4: Student Council 3-45 Business Club 4, President: Intramural Basket- ball I-2-3-43 Intramural Volleyball 1-2- 3-43 Junior Play Property Committee: Usher 3: Home Room President 2. MARTHA KUSICH Tools Martha has personality plus- She rates high with all of us. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice President 33 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Business Club 43 Student Council 43 Majorette 43 Intra- mural Baskethall 1-2-3-43 Junior Class Secretary: Home Room Vice President 2, Secretary 33 A Cappella Choir 1-ZZ Junior Prom Committee: Usher 3-43 At- tendant to Football Queen. VIRGINIA MARY LYTLE Ginny A ring on her finger, a twinkle in her eye- VVe think that young man is one lucky gui'- Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Spanish Club 3-43 A Cap- pella Choir 2-3-4: Music G 43 Teen Talk 3-43 Business Club 43 Intramural Basketball 3-4. CHARLES EDWARD Hi- Y 1-2. WILLIAM ARTHUR 1-2-3-4. 'ffm O O O MACKENSEN Charles He usually moves at a slow, steady pace: But in his truck, he loves to race. Teen Talk 1-Z-3-43 Safety Club 1-2: MARY ELLEN MARINI Margie Mary's bright and I-lashing smile Helps to make life seem worthwhile. Tri-Hi-Y 1-43 F.H.A. 43 Teen Talk 1-4. MATHIS Bill Bill has some latent capabilities Which offer wonderful possibilities. Safety Club 23 Hi-Y 13 Teen Talk KENNETH MADURA Kenneth Plowing and planting are work galore, But for Ken these are no chore. Intramural Basketball 13 Safety Club 33 Teen Talk 3-4. PATRICIA ANN MATHAY Pat Pat is handy with paint and brushes, But she didn't paint those lovely blushes, Band 1-2-3-4, District 43 A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-4, Librarian 2-3-43 Orches- tra 2-3-43 Music G 3-4: Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4: Spanish Club 3-43 The Perfect Idiot 3 Thespians 43 Intramural Bas- ketball l-2-3-4: Business Club 4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Girls' Ensemble 43 Junior Play Publicity Committee: Waltz Dream. IAMES A. MCCLIMANS lim Jim is tops on the football Field- Against the foe, not an inch does he yield. Football l-2-3-4: XVrestling 23 Baseball 3-43 Varsity G 43 Sportsmen's Club 3-33 Hi-Y 1-2: Intramural Basketball 1- -3. Class Of '53 . . . ANNA MAY MEALY Ann lloing any job, she never gets tireil, For her persistence she is atlmiretl. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk43-43 Trans- ferred from Hickory High Sebool, Sha- rnn, I':i. 3. GARY EARL MILLER Bird Dog If you want a rifle that's rcally a thriller, just get in the car wih lliril Dog Miller. ,l.V. Football Manager 23 Football Nau- ager 3-43 Spanish Club 3-43 Bios Club 33 Ili-Y l-2-3-43 Safety Club l-2, Vice Presiclent 23 Intramural Basketball 1-2- 43 j.V. Basketball 33 Sportsmetfs Club 3-43 Varsity G 3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3- 43 A Cappella Choir 4: Chorus 23 In- tramural NVrestling 3. LOUISE MOORE Louise A very hard worker is Louise Moore- She has plenty of energy in store. Teen Talk 2-3-43 Library Club 3-43 Tri-I-li-Y 43 F.H.A. 4. GARY MCCONNELL Cuts Not overly serious, not overly gay- But a real good fellow in his own way. Football l-2-3-4, I.V. Captain 2g XVrest- ling 2-33 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Student Council 23 Varsity G 3-43 Sportsmen's Club 33 Hi-Y 1-23 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Intramural Boxing 1. DONALD EUGENE MCCRIGHT Muffy There's something about his ways and looks That catches girls like fish on hooks. Football 1-2-3-43 Basketball 1-23 Intra- mural Basketball 3-43 Home Room Sports Captain 2-33 Varsity G 3-43 Sportsmen's Club 3-43 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Ilios Club 33 Thespians 4: Home Room Secretary 23 Baseball 3-43 Junior Prom Committee. DAVID CLYDE MCDOUGALL Dougie Playing the part of our class clown, Ilavitl seldom wears a frown. Iland 1-2-3-43 Hi-V 33 Xvrestling 2-3-43 Thespians 3-43 Green Valley 3 Teen Talk 3-43 A Cappella Choir 4. RICHARD PAUL MEEKER Dick In dramatics he shows great Slillli Seeing a play is his greatest thrill. Spanish Club 43 Teen Talk 3-43 Hi-Y 43 Bios Club 43 The Perfect Irliot 3 Thes- pians 43 Intramural Basketball 3. DONALD IAMES MITCHELL Min-b A handsome, likable fellow is he3 NVith his companion he likes to be. Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: Hi-Y 1-2: Safety Club 1-23 Intramural Volleyball 2. ALBERT MOWRY Al XVhen hunting season comes around, Albert, at school, can never be found. Teen Talk 1-2-3. SUZANNE MCCONNELL Susie Susie looks sharp in her majorette suit From the top of her hat to the tip of her boot. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 F.I-I.A. 43 Majorette 43 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 1-33 Intra- mural Volleyball 1-2-4g Junior Prom Committee3 Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee. IERRY MCCURDY I any Jrerry has a bashful grin hat really sets the girls a-spin. Band 1-Z-3-43 A Cappella Choir 43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 VVrestling 2-3-4. SHIRLEY MAY MCMURDY Sis In all public speaking, she does very well: But in reading monologs she does excel. Tri-Hi-Y 3-43 Teen Talk 3-43 F.H.A. 3-4: Transferred from NVesley High School, Wesley, Pa. 3. ANNA MAE MOWRY Anna Anna Mae can tell you the latest news Of who is who and who is who's. Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-4: Teen Talk I-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-45 Intramural Badminton 35 Usher 35 Senior Play Ticket Committee5 F.H.A. 45 Junior Prom Committee. LORETTA MYERS Suz This girl's cooking is really keen- She reigned as Apple Pan Dowdy Queen. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 35 F.H.A. 2-3-4, Treasurer 3, President 45 Junior Prom Committeeg Library Club 4: Usher 35 Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-45 Teen Talk l-2-3-4. IO-ANNE OWENS Io A miss who fills the air with laughter And usually gets what she goes after. Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Green Valley 5 The Perfect Idiot 5 Intramural Bas- ketball l-2-3-45 Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Majorette 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g A Cappella Choir 1. CLIFFORD MOYER, IR. Moe' Sincere, earnest, loyal, and true- No better friend the whole world through. Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basket ball 2-35 Hi-Y 45 Safety Club I-25 Sen- ior Play Doorman. IANICE ELAINE OSBORNE Oz Capable, friendly, and always gay- Oz never lacks for something to say. Debate 2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Tri- Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Latin Club 2g Penn Hi Points 45 Business Club 45 Intramural Volleyball 1-2-3-45 Intramural basket- ball 1-2-3-45 Usher 4. PI-IYLLIS IRENE PALM Pbylli.v A pleasant lass is Phyllis Palm5 Whatever happens, she's always calm. Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Teen Talk 1-3-45 Intra- mural Volleyball 2. O O 6 SHERWOOD PANGBORN H Wvody' A booming voice and a long stride- And there is Sherwood by your side. Teen Talk 2-3-4. CARL G. PAYNE Gordie With his dashing smile and snapping eyes, Gordie brings forth many a girl's sighs. Teen Talk 2-3-45 Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Safety Club 35 Hi-Y 4. RAYMOND LE ROY PETERSON Pete There isn't a thing that Ray won't do Just to give you a laugh or two. Band 1-2-3-4, District 45 Swing Band 1-2-35 Thespians 3-45 IV. Basketball 1-2-35 Junior High Basketball 1-25 Bas- ketball l5 Green ValIey 5 Senior Play Program Designg Music G 45 I.V. Football 15 Senior Play Doormang In- tramural Volleyball 1-2. 1 NANCY VIRGINIA PARKER Nancy' Nancy thought chemistry lab was fun She was always the first one done. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Jun ior Play Ticket Committee. BEVERLY IUNE PENNIMAN 'Bev' The way she dresses clearly shows Bev has a knack for pretty clothes. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice President 4: Teen Talk 2-3-45 Spanish Club 3-45 'Business Club 45 Intramural Volley- a 2. LILLIAN ANNE PFAFF Lillian A well-poised girl is Lillian PfaH', But it never takes much to make her laugh. Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Teen Talk 3-4. Class Of '53 . . . Lots MARILYN RHODES Haumpy' Gifted with the ability to lead- She does everything at top speed. Transferred from Millcreek High School, Erie, l'a. 23 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-43 Teen Talk 2-3-4: Library Club 33 Thes- pians 3-43 junior Play Prompterg Senior l'lay Prumpterg Intramural Basketball 43 junior I'rom Committee3 Junior Magazine Sale Captaing Home Room President 33 Senior l'lay Property Com- mittee. ELEANOR YVONNE RILEY Yvonne Eleanor's friends are very many. And her foes? just aren't any. 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 F.H.A. 3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Usher 3-43 Library Club 4. WILLIAM IOSEPI-I RUFFING Iobn-Paul' He has a good time most all the day But llill, you won't get A's that way 1 1 SANDRA ANN PICKENS Sandy Sandra's always in a hurryg She keeps things in a constant Hurry. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 43 Intramural Basketball 1-2- 3-43 Intramural Volleyball I-2-3--'ll Usher 4. MAGDALENE L. POOLOS Maggie Each member of the class will agree That Mag is endowed with efficiency. Cheerleader 2-3-4, Captain 3-43 Student Council 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 1, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3-43 'l'ri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President 13 Thespians 3-43 Green Valley 3 G.A.A. 3-43 Intramur- al Basketball 1-2-3-4, Captain 2-3: ln- tramural Volleyball 1-2-3-4, Captain 1-23 llios Club 3. HARRY LEE RAMSEY Bunny Bunny and his motor bike are best of buddies, But his rides don't leave him much time 2 3 4 Intramural llasket- Teen Talk l- - - 3 . . ball I-2-3-4: Intramural XVrestling 2. for studies. DOROTHY IANE RILEY Dot A sparkling smile, a twinkling eye- To everyone, Dot says a pleasant, I-lil Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 In- tramural Volleyball l-23 Junior Play Make-Up Committee3 The Perfect Idiot : Thespians 4. IOSEPH EDWARD ROI-IR loc He hides his gaiety under a mask, And seriously goes about any task. Band 1-2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Sportsmen's Club 2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Music G 3-43 Thespians 43 Teen Talk ,I-2-43 Orchestra 43 The Perfect It iot. ' IOANN ELIZABETH SANTELL Io VVhen it comes to appearance, our praise she does win, For Joann always looks as neat as a pin. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 A Cappella Choir 3-43 F.H.A. 43 Intra- mural Volleyball 33 Intramural Basket- ball 3. Safety Club 1-23 Teen Talk I-2-3-4. MURIEL MAE PIFER Muriel It's easy for Muriel to have a good time- It's lucky for her that fun is no crime. Teen Talk 2-3-43 Tri-Ili-Y 43 F.H.A. 4. DONNA IEAN PRESTON Donna Her blue eyes and golden tresses Add charm to her many pretty dresses. Penn Hi Points 3-4, Business Manager 43 Math Club 3-43 liios Club 3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Intramural Volleyball 1-2- 3-4: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Ilusiness Club 43 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-4. HOWARD LAWRENCE REDFOOT Howard In math and science he is a whiz- Howard passed every test and quiz. Safety Club 33 Teen Talk 1-23 Intra- mural Basketball l-2-3-43 Intramural Vt'restling 2. VIRGINIA ANN SCHADT Ian ,--Qvi1.,.q .ig Peppy is the word that describes Jan Schadt3 Her radiant personality will never fidti Thespians 3-43 Green Valley 3 G.A.A. 43 Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-4, Treasurer I3 Span- ish Club 3-4, Program Chairman 43 Penn Hi Points l-2-3-4, Advertising Manager 43 Majorette 3-43 Intramural Basketball 1-2-3-43 Intramural Volley- ball l-2-3-43 Teen Talk I-2'3-4Q Junior Prom Committee3 Business Club 4: Bios Club 3. THOMAS E. SEIPLE Sip As a wrestler, he's hard to beat- Tom seldom heard the word, defeat. Wrestling 1-2-3-4, State Champion 3, Co-Captain 43 Tumbling 2-33 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Varsity G 2-3-4. LENORA SHAFFER Nora When it comes to things to do, Lenora does her part-more too. Debate 2-3-4, Vice President 3, Secre- tary 43 Penn Hi Points 3-4, Business Manager 43 Business Club 4, Vice Prcsident3 Bios Club 3-43 Spanish Club 3-43 Tri I-Ii-Y 1-3-43 National Honor Society 3-43 Latin Club 1-23 Intra- mural Basketball 142-3-4: Intramural Volleyball 1-2-33 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. EVELYN EILEEN SEIPLE Eileen Tall and stately is this lass- Also the quietest in the class. Usher 33 Teen Talk 4. CHARLES VINCENT SEMROC Slick Chuck, better known as Slick, . Was always pulling an impish trick. Football 1-2-3-4, Co-Captain 43 Wres- tling 1-2-33 Varsity G 2-3-4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 43 Hi-Y 33 Intramural Basketball 2-3-43 Intramural Volleyball 3-43 Home Room Sports Captain 3-43 Junior Play Sound Effects: Senior Play Advertising Committee3 Tbespians 43 Teen Talk I-2-3-4. WILLIAM L. SHANNON Willie A good athlete with lots of skill. In any sport, who's tops? It's Bill. Basketball 1-2-3-43 Football 3-4Q Hi-Y I-2: Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Safety Club 13 Tbespians 3-43 Bios Club 33 Projection Crew 3-43 Varsity G 3-43 Green Val- ley 3 Intramural Sports 1-2-3-4. 'Wm O O O LARRY DEWAINE SHELKEY Larry takes everything in his stride3 By everyone's wishes he'll try to abide. J.V. Football 13 I.V. Basketball 1-23 Basketball 33 Bios Club 33 Hi-Y 23 Math Club 33 Junior Play Sound Et'- fects3 Junior Prom Committee3 Teen Talk I-2-3-43 Intramural Basketball 3-43 Intramural Volleyball 2-3-43 Home Room Secretary I. Chico PAUL SHERBONDY Paul We've heard this fellow often confide That in wrestling he takes great pride. VVrestling 1-2-33 Teen Talk 1. THOMAS SHICK Tom You never see him without a book, But yet Tom's face wears that quizzical look. Projection Crew 3-4: The Perfect Idiot 3 A Cappella Choir 3-43 Teen Talk 3-43 Transferred from Indiana High School, Indiana, Pa. 3. CLAIR V. SHERBONDY Tex In any class Clair never lacks Ideas for what he calls wise-cracks. PHILIP L. SHEW Sportsbop When he's around, mirth fills the air: Of having good times, Phil's had his s are. A Cappella Choir 1-2-3-43 J.V. Football 23 J'.V. Basketball 23 Debate 1-2-3-4, President 3, Vice President 43 Green Valley 3 The. Perfect Idiot 3 Thes- plans 3-43 Spanish Club 3-4, Vice Presi- dent 43 Varsity G 3-43 Music G 2-3-42 Baseball 3-43 Hi-Y 2-3-43 Intra- mural Basketball 2-3-4Q Intramural Vol- leyball 2-3-4. RONALD K. SHREFFLER Pete Ron is really quite a card3 When he's around, laughing's not hard. Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Varsity G 43 S orts- men's Club 3-43 Tbespians 3-43 Green VRIICYHQ Football 3-43 Chorus 1-2, Treasurer 23 Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. THOMAS SMITH Hot Rod Class Of '53 . . . v Tom had classes only halt' a day- The other half he could work or play. VVrestling 2-3: Hi-Y 2-3: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. VIRGINIA ANN STEWART Ginny Her original ideas will always be A sign of her versatility. Pennerian Literary Editor: Student Council 2-3, Secretary 3: G.A.A. 3-4, President 4: Bios Club 3: Latin Club l-2: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice President 1: Senior Play Make-Up Committee: Busi- ness Club 4: Intramural Basketball 1-2- 3-4: Intramural Volleyball l-2-3-4: Jun- ior Prom Committee: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. IOHN A. STRAUSSER lack Whenever he sings, all the girls swoon- Especially under the light of the moon. Hi-Y 1-2-3: Safety Club 1-2: NVrestling l-2-3: Band 2: A Cappella Choir 1-2- 3-4:4 Teen Talk l-2-3-4: Music G -3- . ST ALLSMITH Mary SALLY ANN SIMONS Sally To everyone, Sally is a true friend- She'll be faithful till the end. IULIA AGNES SMALL Iuka Her time at the band house was very well spent: When playing her clarinet, she's always content. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Teen Talk l-2-3-4: Music G 3-4: Band 2-3-4, District 4: Home Room Secretary 3: Business Club 4 Treasurer: Junior Play Property Committee. RONALD IOSEPH SMITH Ron Into all he does, go his heart and soul: He, for one, will attain his goal. Football 1-2-3-4: Basketball 2-3: Varsity G 4: Sportsmen's Club 3-4: Projec- tion Crew 2-3-4, Junior Manager 3, Senior Manager 4: Bios Club 3-4: Home Room Sports Captain 3: Hi-Y l-5-.3-4: Spanish Club 3-4: Teen Talk 1- - . PATRICIA LEE SIMPSON Pat Patty likes to be on the go- You'll never find her spirit low. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4: Intramural Volley- Iaaillb 3'-4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: Spanish u . CHARLOTTE IUNE SMELTZ -'chubby' Her line of chatter never stops: When she gets started, she really pops. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3'-4: Thespians 3-4: Business Club 4: National Honor Society 4: Bios Club 3: Library Club 3: Green Val- ley Q Senior Play Make-Up Committee: Home Room President 2: Penn H1 Points 2-3-4. Feature Editor 4: Intra- mural Basketball 1-2-3: Intramural Vol- leyball I-2: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4. SUE ANN SMITH Sue From the rnusic room her voice comes ringing, And everyone enjoys Sue Ann's singing. Debate l-2-3, Secretary 3: Girls' En- semble 3-4: Music G 3-4: A Cap. Della Choir 1-2-3-4, Secretary 3-4: Busi- ness Club 4: Waltz Dream : Penn Hi Points 4, News Editor: Tri-Hi-Y 1-2- 3-4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: Chorus I-2: In- tramural Basketball 3-4: Junior Play Make-U8 Committee: Senior Play Ticket ommittee. She doesn't worry about studies and such, For nothing seems to bother her much. Tri-Hi-Y -1-2-3-4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: ginger Play Ticket Committee: Spanish u 4. DUANE FRANKLIN STOYER Stu He's easy-going but works hard back- stage: At pulling curtains he's quite a rage. Stage Crew 2-3-4: Thespians 2-3-4: Math Club 3-4: Hi-Y 2-3-4: Football l-2-3-4: Wrestling 2-3-4: Green Val- ley : Pro'ection rew 2-3-4: Teen Talk 1-2-3-4: Varsity G 4. MARILYN MAE STUYVESANT --Marilyn She has charm and lovely grace- True beauty shines in Marilyn's face. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Devotional Chairman 4: A Cappella Choir 2-3-4: Spanish Club 3: Bios Club 3: Business Club 4: Waltz Dream : Music G 4: Teen Talk I-2-3-4: Junior Play Costume Committee. GARY H. THOMPSON Gary Quick on the draw with witty remarks5 When he's around, watch out for sparks! Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 1-25 Safety Club 1-2. MARY LOUISE URDA Mary To Mary Louise,.any.book is a treasure, But reading fiction is her greatest pleasure. Tri-Hi-Y 1-3-45 F.H.A. 45 Library Club 3-45 Intramural Basketball 2-35 Intra- mural Volleyball 2-35 Junior Prom Com- mittee. ELLEN IOYCE WEAVER Iayce Sweet disposition and flaming red hair- Ioyce is a maiden ever so fair. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 2-3-4, Vice President 45 Latin Club 25 Teen Talk l-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-35 In- tramural Volleyball 1-2-35 Senior Play Ticket Committee. NORMAN UBER Norm Happy-go-lucky all the day long5 If he isn't smiling, something 15 wrong. Hi-Y 15 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 2-3-45 Senior Play Doorman5 Intramural Wrestling 2. MARGARET A. VAUGHN Peggy Peggy is ever so mild and meek- Swift to hear and slow to speak. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Usher 35 Senior Play Ticket Committee. PETER M. WELLS Bud Any sport to Bud is just play5 He's up and at it at the dawn of day. J.V. Basketball 1-2-35 Teen 'Italk 2-3-45 Baseball 3-45 Math Club 35 H1-Y 35 In- tramural Basketball 4. 0 O O THOMAS WESLEY WHIELDON Tom As a businessman he's bound. to succeed Because Tom believes in doing a good deed. Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 1- 2-35 Teen Talk 1-3-45 Band 1-2-35 Sen- ior Play Doorman5 Music G 2-3-4. DICK EDWARD WII..T Dick Although Dick Wijt does talk a lot, He doesn't reveal all the brains he's got. Varsity G 2-3-45 Football 2-3-45 Baseball 1-2-3-45 I.V. Football 15 j.V. Basketball 2-35 Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 35 Bios Club 3-4, Secretary 3, Treas- urer 45 Math Club 3-45 Thespians 45 The Perfect Idiot 5 Projection Crew 2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Intramural Basketball 1-45 Student Council 15 Home Room Secretary 2. IOHN ZUPEN zap, As a manager for our football team, Johnny was always right on the beam. Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Varsity G 3-45 gfien Talk 1-2-3-45 Football Manager NANCY IANE WIAND Nana Nancy excels on the eighty and eight 5 Among the great pianists she will rate. Band 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Bios Club 3-45 Swing Band 1-2-35 Music G 2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Orchestra 3. IOSEPH Zl MMERMAN loc Joe is one who enjoys a good joke If at someone fun he can poke. Gu flue qc About four years ago, one hundred and eighty-two bashful boys and girls entered Penn High and bravely announced themselves as freshmen. They wandered around the halls, lost, for several days but finally found themselves in the strange new environment of such subjects as Latin and algebra. There they studied diligently for many months, and then something happened. The night of the all-important class party came. Dave McDougall and Io-Anne Owens were over- heard in a whispered conversation saying something about a wedding ring. The mock wedding was the height of hilarity in entertainment. At the crucial moment in the ceremony, Dougie ate the ring, which was only a doughnut, and thus they lived happily ever after. Following the floor show, some of the girls decided it was time to teach the boys a few dance steps. Later, and much to the relief of their trampled toes, came the call for refreshments. Eating was another feature of the party enjoyed by all. Among other things, Dick Wilt had supplied an over-abundance of potato chips which, he insisted, had to be consumed. They were, and everyone went home well stuffed and happy. When the final tests were over, the freshmen were overjoyed at the thought of being sophomores and, more important, of being in senior high. But the merry-go-round of activities was only beginning. Many sophomore boys were playing on the various varsity squads. Some classmates found interest in band, debate, and other organizations. The broadening of interests left fewer hours for study. Time rushed on and so did the sophomores. With the coming of spring, a party was planned to be held at Mr. Love's home. The cool May weather was just right for an exciting mushball game. The boys laughed when the girls decided to join in the game, but afterwards they had to admit the girls played well for girls. After a picnic supper a few brave souls sug- gested a swim. The chilly water was more than invigorating, but, except for some colds, there were no serious after-effects. Everyone survived to take the final exams, and most of the sophomores advanced to the junior year. One of the first privileges of being juniors was that of organizing the class. The results of the election at the first meeting showed: Iohn Piai, president, Sue Frampton, vice president, Martha Kusich, secretary, and Marilyn Hyde, treasurer. Mr. Paul Massie and Mrs. Mabel Landreth were introduced as class advisers. GREEN VALLEY Eldon Berry, Bill Frey, Hip Cooley, David Bright, Rufe Thomas, David McDougall, Sarah Thomas, Nancy Ebbert, Mamie Cooley, Ioann Delett, Shade Stokes, Harold Cloud, Settler-Man, Ron Shrerller, Settler-Lady, Susan Frampton, Prim Stokes, Magdalene Poolos, Tinker Smith, Charles Hanson, Tobias I. Everheel, Phil Shew, Lonesome Berry, Duane Stoyer, Martha Mears, Virginia Schadt, Grandpa Berry, Larry Cramer, Granny Berry, Bonnie Hecker, Calhoun Berry, Bill Shannon, Ran- some Berry, lohn Piai, Eva Friese, Charlotte Smeltz, I. D. Berry, Raymond Peterson, Prudence Berry, Barbara Terrill, Ieb Berry, Ron Christman, Settler's Children, Bill Eddy, Io-Anne Owens, Madeline Cashdollar. LOVERS' LANE IN CENTRAL PARK The first project was the Christmas card sale. The cards arrived late in the year, but in spite of this obstacle, the profits began to trickle into the treasury, and the sale was a big success. As the pace of school life increased, class rings were ordered, and a magazine sale was launched. At first everyone was content with selling one or two magazines, but after a few pep talks, the juniors set Ollt with the sky as a limit to exceed their goal. Io-Anne Owens won a portable radio by topping the list of salesmen. Nleanwhile, a cast was busily at work, under the direction of Miss Eleanor Schumann, rehearsing for the production of the class play, Green Valleyf' Green Valley was an unusual place where carrots and potatoes grew to enormous size and where some strange things happened. Bill Frey and Mag Poolos portrayed sweet- hearts who were trying to keep the valley from falling into the hands of a city crook. Bill was about to give up when his dead ancestors came back and outsmarted the crook, thus saving the valley. Witli the treasury well filled, the Iunior Prom committee made plans to entertain the seniors. After days and nights of arranging and decorating, tension reached a climax as jeans and shirts were discarded for Hurfv formals and dress suits. The Recreation Center had been transformed into Central Park for the occasion, The gentlemen escorted their ladies along the walks of the park, stopping to admire the fountain with its statue in the center, and, in the distance, the skyline of New York. Soft strains of music from Benny Iones' Orchestra lured many couples to dancing while a few remained to watch from park benches. It was a perfect evening, and then, to add the finishing touch, came an after-prom party at the Country Club. For the juniors, at least, it was a never-to-he-forgotten occasion. Q Homecoming Queen Ioyan Smith and her attendants, Indy Busch and Martha Kusich, with their escorts, Mark Hills, Dick Wilt, and Ron Smith. The Class of '53 hegan the husy whirl of its senior year with a hundred and forty-nine memhers. ln an early class meeting, Dick Voelker was elected president, lohn Piai, vice president, Ioyan Smith, secretary, and Marilyn Hyde, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Blanche Linn was appointed class adviser. The Pcnneriun staff, which was selected, hegan to work at once. ln the midst of the drive of regular activities, a magazine sale was launched. The seniors sold magazines everywhere, and in doing so became a wealthy class. Io-Anne Owens once again copped first prize, and Marjorie Burns, Peggy Vaughn, and Ioyce Wezivei' also received prizes lor snper-salesmanship. Mr. lanies Smith, new dramatics coach, directed the class play, The Perfect ldiotf' which was present- ed to two large audiences, Toni Shick played the part of a high school genius who was trying every scheme possible ro get into college, and Dot Riley portrayed his girl friend. By the time Tom's hypnotic machine had Dick VVilt thinking he was a rahhit and Dick Meeker reciting Shakespeare, the audiences were in stitches, lint Tonfs schemes finally worked out, and everything ended according to his wishes. 'l'llli l'ltlll'liCl'l' IlJlO'l ' Margaret Tennyson, Ioann Delett, Iackie Tennyson, Charles Hanson, Rhodora, Bonnie Hecker, Roger Tennyson, loc Rohr, Walier lailierliy, Dick VVilt, Daniel Tennyson, Tom Shick, Arthur Barnard, Ron Christinan, Miss Baker, Lois Mae Cooper, liinda l'marn.ird, Dorothy Riley, leannie VVilson, In-Anne Owens, Alnysius flhirlj Witoniski, Dick Meeker, Carla Carlson, l'at Mathay, A Policeman, David Bright, Dr. Hockhorst Von Barf, Phil Shew, Miss Booth, Ioyan Smith. Thr- long Christnms vacation pnssccl in ai Hash. Thr- scniors wr-rc ll1C1lSllI'L'll for caps anal thcv orclcrccl their numc currls and graduation announcements. A fcw wr-rc chnngc pictures, anal Ll fcw wr-rc longingly looking forward to grauluution grncluntioii, to scrvc in thc arincrl forces. Time was Illilllflllllg on rapidly, and thcrc wars: nctivitics to fill cvcry on honu-work using thcir last opportunity to fill hcncls with learning. The g0VVllS, illll giving nwnv thc lust ol rhvn' cx- Sonic Wcrc calllrml, cvcn hcfoix IIIUIHCIII, The rcnclicrs wcrc piling seniors wcrc kcpr on tipror lo soc what was coming. Then thc lust spin hcgnnsthc prom, final cxnnis, vcspcrs, :incl the SL'IllU1'l32l1lqllL'f. All JI oncc, grzuluntion cxcrciscs wcrc ovcr, anal rho seniors stoocl togcthcr for rho lust time. Thr- hiisv whirl of school lifc had cndccl, and thcrc wcrc only prccious nicniorics lr-fr to linger forcvcr. BIG MOMENTS l ff W Eg g . .wa-D...-9. genevolenf gequesfs We, the Class of 1953, being in good health and sound mind, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament and herein bequeath some of our possessions and traits, which have characterized us during our school years, to the underclassmen who are so woefully in need of these said possessions, and we do hereby annul any will heretofore made by us. 1. Norman Uber hands his halo of gold over to Fred Keck. 2. loyce Weaver leaves the greasy spoon she used to mix those delectable home ec dishes to Clara Mae Alford. 3. Dick Voelker's delight in chasing rabbits in the cemetery at night goes to Dick Baird. 4. Margaret Vaughn leaves her love for doing blackboards to Gail Brant. 5. Bud Wells shares his pixie grin with Duane Lewis. 6. Iudy Busch bestows upon Carole Shumaker the appearance of a shy little girl. 7. Tom Whieldon gives his album of old stamps to Alex Stokes. 8. Pat Bubeck leaves her rides in some of the best looking cars in town to Marilyn David. 9. Gert Lewis is the recipient of Marjorie Burns' foreign correspondence. 1o. Clifford Moyer wakes 11p and gives his sleepy look to Ierry Young. 11. Nancy Parker doesn't see how she can leave her blue-rimmed glasses to Carolyn Deets. 12. Ron Christman leaves his story of the Thoity Poiple Boidsu to Ronnie Conn. 13. Pat Homer is the recipient of Bev Brakeman's long walks to school. 14. Pearl Redfoot inherits Eleanor Riley's placid nature. 15. Bill Eddy leaves his knickers to Carl Moffett. 16. That far-away look in Phyllis Palm's eyes is given to Bill Weaver. 17. Gary Thompson leaves his well-worn remark, Huh, to Dick Gaiser who will probably wear it out completely. 18. Deem Dickson appoints Tim Saylor as heir to his vivid imagination and the uses thereof. 19. Peggy Branch inherits Pat Billig's aversion to surprise parties. 20. Marilyn Stuyvesant leaves her air of sincerity to Ioanne Uber. 21. Patty Donnell endows Ianet Ramsey with a bit of her quiet grace. 22. Ianet Artman passes on to Virginia Mitchell her loyalty to her friends. 23. Earle Durham shares his singular accent with Pooch Shields. 24. Giving 11p her rides in a pick-up truck is something that Doris Dale refuses to do. 25. Sandra Boyce leaves her interest in politics to Dottie Thomas. 26. David Bright's kiddish pranks go to Bob Weyers for 11se in study halls next year. 27. Clair Sherbondy leaves his taxicab service to David DeNicola. 28. lack Love willingly transfers a few of his wild escapades to Eugene Davis. 29. Tom Shick leaves his never-ending love for the stage to Bill Sayles. 30. Pat Simpson IlII'llS over her Sunday afternoon walks to Myrna Boliver. 31. Charlotte Smeltz's eternal hurry to meet the deadline for Penn Hi Points is entrusted to Catherine Lynch. 32, Glenda Owens is heiress to Annette Bolster's gift of gab. 33. David Booth leaves his classy little bow ties to Rich Riley. 1. Happy Easter. 2. Real cool. 3. Ain't she sweet? 4. And we graduate from Hempfield. 5. Our equestrian. 6. Moth- er's little helper. 34. Ioe Savchuk is the recipient of Dick Ionesi look of innocence. . Madeline Cashdollar leaves her fear of being left alone in the house at night to Iudy Nesbitt. . Duane Stoyer bequeaths his book, One Hundred Excuses for Being Late, to Barb Kamerer. . Ianice Kelly leaves the Irish sound of her name to Ethele Colgan. . Virgil Kitch willingly donates his struggle with bookkeeping to Seldon Polley. 39. George Klingensmith entrusts Dale Dickson with his spider collection. 35 36 37 38 40. Irvin Greenlee wills his air of complaisance to Hadley Iones. 41. Bill Ruffing parts with his books which he cared for so tenderly, seldom even opening them for fear of wearing them out, in favor of Fred Reigelman. 42. Lois Mae Cooper wills to Ianet Alexander the right to carry on her work in IO8. 43. Patty I-Ieathcote is the recipient of Ianice Osbome's strawberry blonde hair. 44. Larry Cramer bestows upon I-Ind McClimans his fatal attraction to women. 45. Bill Mathis shares his leisurely gait with Richard Stevenson. 46. Ron Shreffler begrudgingly grants his class room pranks to Iack Keisel who will make extra good use of them. i . Sally Simons leaves all the fun she had in classes to Mary lane Brown. . To Lynne Thomas, Sherwood Pangborn donates his love for horseback riding. 49. Mary Stallsmith shares her feminine laugh with Ioan Richardson. 5o. Tom Smith bequeaths his many alibis for roaming the halls to Blair Kershaw. 51. Adele Sirota inherits Mary Marini's long black tresses. 52. To Bev Sanko goes Marlene Gosnellis love for New Year's Eve parties. 53. Muriel Pifer's quiet manner and pleasing disposition are bestowed upon Peggy Mowery. 54. Tom Guenzi bequeaths his undivided interest in the Cleveland Indians to Iackie Peters. 55. Rich Guerrini leaves his prized pamphlet, The El1SiCSI Way T0 Get KiClsCfl Out Of Classes, t0 BOB Lambert. 56. Shirlev Brown relinquishes her love for Youngst0WH t0 NOYCIIC McCright. . lack Gibbs donates his uncomfortable seat in 308 t0 Bllti MyCrS. . Greta Fellnagle's lively sense of humor is bestowed upon Gretchen Redmond. 59. Ianet Fisher won't leave her interest in school to anyone. 60. Susan Frampton bestows upon Larry Rose her ability fOr playing golf. 61. Bill Frey leaves Dave Britton with a lot of unBnished work backstage. 62. lim Gai-ts wills his jcco, which looks as though it had served in Korea, to Dallas Chess. 64. Marlene Brown's concise wav of stating a fact is left to Nancy Mowry. 64. Mary Urda passes on to Glenda Nevin her book, The Perfect Baby Sitter. 47 48 S7 58 65. Carl Payne's ability to blush when spoken to goes to Bud Rowland. 66. Beverly Penniman entrusts her sister, Kay, with her position as Popcorn Queen at the local theater. 67. Gary Adams is the recipient of Ray Peterson's love for playing popular music on the trumpet. 68. To Ed Rimer goes the collection of pencil stubs Lillian Pfad has accumulated in the last four years. 69. Iohn Piai's great interest in sports and school activities is bestowed upon Mike lsacco. 70. Albert Mowry contributes his model airplanes to add to those of Dick Bright. 71. Alice Brath receives Nancy Ebbert's shorthand pad full of chicken scratches with the hope that she can decipher them. 72. Louise Moore leaves her chair behind the library desk to Sylvia Locknor. 73. Marian Brydon bestows upon Bev Stuyvesant her little-girl voice. 1. Watch the birdie. 2. Miraculous mechanic. 3. Bringing home the bacon. 4. Hold that line! 5. Marvin. 6. Stepping out. 7. Sand dune. 74' 75' 76. 77' 78. 79' 8o. 81 82 83. 84. 85. 86. 37 88 89. 90. 91 92 93 94- 95 95 97 93 99 xoo IOI IOZ. 103. IO4. 105 106. 107. IO8. 109. 110. 111. ll2 II3. Mark Hills shares with Iay Wlialey his popularity. To Bev Kershaw and Pat King go Loretta Myers' and Anna Mowry's knack for telling good stories. Ioann Delett shares her dream of a perfect day, which is shopping for new clothes on an unlimited bank account, with Helen Turner. Sandra Pickens leaves a few freckles, which she won't miss a bit, to lim Conlin. Mag Poolos gives her melodic voice for singing the blues to Pat Armstrong. To Ellie Vesper goes Donna Prestonls skill on the softball diamond. Iohn Zupen leaves his last nickel to Bob Heissenbuttel. Ioann Santell awards her satin-smooth complexion to Carol Rowland. Lucille Christopher bestows upon lane Gibson her droll sense of humor and witty remarks. Don Mitchell leaves a sheaf of P.O.D. reports to Richard Pele to be used to the best advantage. To Donna Daugherty goes Iulia Small's quiet way of being friendly. Nancy Wiand leaves her membership. card in the We Like To Agitate Teachers Club to Carol Fisher. Paul Groce leaves his untiring efforts to get his jitney in running condition to Dick Peters. Gary McConnell's ever present wise-cracks are left to Ron Myers. To Curtis Speight goes Dick Wilt's know-how of carrying the pigskin. Bonnie Hecker grants to Edalee Maurer her rare moments of seriousness. Ioe Zimmerman's deceivingly quiet manner is bestowed upon Carlos Seger. Ken Madura gives his perch in the top row of chemistry class to Larry Cooper. Virginia Stewart leaves her ability to sleep with her eyes open and sing at the same time to Marilyn Stull. lack Strausser transfers his high pompadour to Tony Schadt. Shirleen Alford's inquisitiveness is bestowed upon lane Beardsley. Richard Banic leaves all his cracked test tubes in lab to Don Hause. Tom Seiple wills his championship wrestling forn to Teak Sherbondy. Slick Semroc's reputation for constantly causing commotion is shared with lim Saal. Lenora Shaffer donates some of her extra A's to the '53-'54 football team to help bolster scholastic standing. Bill Shannon leaves his liking for an early spring swim to his brother, Sonny. Phyllis Brown bequeaths to Donna Pressler her weekly jaunts to the Hadley rink. Paul Sherbondy gives his wad of gum to Frank Palovich, but Frank won't have it long unless he hides it from the teachers. Phil Shew leaves his keen ability for driving to Dick Royal. Bev Krichbaum transfers her nickname, Cricket, to Mrs. Carlin for future use. Pat Krumpak's love for sparklers is left to Mary Lo11 Myers. Hugh Clark wills his collection of hot rod magazines to Myron McAdoo. Anna Mealy bequeaths l1er trips to Shady Grove to Rose Berdis. Harold Cloud leaves behind, in the possession of lon Kuder, his aptitude for making l1is presence known. Gloria Cochran hands over to Elaine Milliron her half-used bottle of hand lotion. Suzanne lVleConnell's sparkling eyes and ever-present smile are entrusted to Grimm Goehring. lim Conn gives a few of his excess muscles to Larry Foulk. Dan Hans shares with Lester Gruber his love for a good argument even though he knows he's wrong. Ian Schadt's ability to get along with the opposite sex is bestowed upon Iulie Burt. Sue Smith leaves her dependability to Wendell Miunigh. 1. My, what a nice smile. 1. I like it! I like it! 3. Ioyee and Shirley. 4. Contortiomsts and company. 5. Hot rod Harold. 6. Tri-Hi-Y camp. 114 II5 116 117 II8 119 120. 121 122 123 X24 125 126 I27 I28 129 I 30. I3I 132 '33 136 '37 I '39 140 I4l I42 '43 144. '45 146 Eileen Seiple's ability to concentrate in 308 is entrusted to Shirley Pressler. Marcia Kamerer relinquishes her talking eyes and nimble tongue to Rose Foglia. Ron Smith has agreed to let Bob Dean have his cowboy belt with the fancy buckle. Larry Shelkey's calm nerves and strong heart are passed on to Hugh Dilley. Ioy Smith,s sparkling personality is bestowed upon Ioanne Piai. Gary Miller leaves his dainty dancing slippers to Kent Christy. Dick Meeker's love for reciting Shakespeare is entrusted to Kenny Goldsmith. Iudy Dean is the recipient of Iean Hyde's willingness to lend a helping hand. Don McCright's speed as a flashy halfback is confidently entrusted to Harvey Mowry. Dave McDougall leaves his band suit to be cut down for Myrna Love. Shirley McMurdy's love for square dancing goes to Mona Billig. Ierry Donnell receives Charles Mackensen's private cor11ers in the hall. Alice Iohnston leaves to Bonnie Peterson her delight at receiving long-distance telephone calls regard- less of the expense involved. Shirley Clark gives her love for a nap the fifth period to Nancy Humphrey who also burns the mid- ni ht oil. Flirence Axtell's loyalty to dear old Hempfield is entrusted to Fred Schuetz who will always argue in favor of his first alma mater. Iohn Burt is the recipient of Ierry McCurdy's evident shyness. Virginia Lytle shares the trust she has in human nature with Sandra Beckman. Pat Mathay leaves her love for big, shaggy dogs to Gwen McCormick. Percy Hodge rclinquishes his success in playing hookey to Sonny Semroc who thinks he can get away with it too. To Ed Pinch goes Harry Ramsey's habit of being almost latef, Ralph Volpe is the recipient of Ioe Rohr's love for hot-rodding. Lois Rhodes wills her nickname, Bumpy, to her brother, Guy. Marvin Allen bestows upon Frank Marini his interest in his studies. Io-Anne Owens leaves her two left shoes to Carolyn Reinhart. To Shirley Kiser, Marilyn Hyde bequeaths her loyalty to the Tri-Hi-Y. Butch Stevens inherits lack Branch's love for all sports. Georgine Alford leaves her dirty pots and pans in home ec to Sally Axtell who will have to wash them. Charles Aldenderfer yields to Ron Kerschner his knack for versification. Dot Riley wills her contagious giggle to Ioan Wagenman. Chuck Hanson relinquishes the surplus knowledge he acquired in these halls to Kip Goehring. lim McClimans wills his name, Indian, to whoever is brave enough to take it. Martha Kusich's reputation for being both reliable and congenial goes to Mary Agnes Godinich. Howard Redfoot leaves the bang he gets out of electrical experiments to Cliff Eckman. In witness whereof, we, the Senior Class of 1953, do sign, seal, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament on this Friday, the thirteenth day of February in the year, one thousand, nine hundred, and fifty-three. THE CLASS or 1953 1. Lazy days. z. Love is wonderful. 3. Gee! A party! 4. Way back when. 5. Sue Ann. . I ,Q . .2 1. Pretzel. 2. Twitter, twitterl . A vennv for vour thou htsl . 1 1. -. 1 S 4. Sportsmen. 5. Inst relaxing. 6, Fine Ifeathers. 7. H1-ho, Blackie! 8. lulia, your mother is calling you! 9. Car hops. 10. M , she looks nice. 11. What's wron r, im? 12. Two Y L- A 1 humps on a log. 13. Ian at church camp. 14, MuHtuH. 15. Annette and her kitten. MSX' GVS SEPTEMBER 2 Wl1ei'c' clitl everyone come from? So many new faces arouml Penn High! 3 Mr. White: Lucille, are there one or two l's in your name? Lucille Cliristopher: Neither-there are threefl 4 Foothall cli11ic anrl rlinner for players antl parents. 5 Ioann Delett: l wontler why he is still a l1achelor. Sue Frampton: Oh, l guess it's because he never got married. 8 Penn Hi Points stalf startecl to work. 9 Election of home room officers. IO Dick Voelker electecl presitlent of tl1e senior class- Iohn Piai, Ioyan Smith, and lklarilyn Hymle to assist him. II Penn Hi Points suhscription sale hegan. 12 Defeatecl Nlercer, IQ'6, i11 our first football game. I5 lVluch rliscussion ahout 3:45 clismissal. 16 Pennrrian staff chosen. I7 It-an l-lytle, speaking of a frientl who has just enterecl a seminary, got her tongue twistecl: Yes, this is l1is first year in the cemetery. 18 Miss lvlarch, to sliorthancl class concerning dictation just given: LKWTIQII comes after Tl9llf.fI!Hy.D', Charlotte Smeltz: Fritlay. to Football at Hickory! Some game! 22 A question o11 the Pennsylvania test for seniors was: What was Benjamin I3ranklin's first wife's name? Wlizit we tlon't know ahout our statel Z3 Senior lIl1lg1lZlllC sale lmegan. 24 Beverlee Brakeman: You shoultl l1ave lween here at 8:5o. Shirleen Alforrl: Wl1y? Wllalt l1appenecl? 25 The girls' locker room smells like garlic. Coulcl it he from the G. A. A. initiation? 26 Foothall witl1 Oil City. . .Stutlent Council tlance after tl1e game. 29 Nlr. Wl1itc': All right, class, since we are going to stutly atoms antl molecules tomorrow, l want you to get up and 'atom'l o The last tlav of the first month of the last year of 3 school for the Seniors of '53. OCTOBER 1 F. H. A. initiatio11. 2 Nlrs. Linn: VVhich Willi11111 was it that conqueretl England? lim Conn: Willi:1r11 Tell. 3 No schooll Teachers' co11vention at New Castle. 6 Senior class tneeting-pep talk o11 magazine sale. 7 First special assemhly. M1'. America: l haven't seen so many pupils since l was stutlying to he an eye doctor. Oh, those muscles! 8 Senior class play tryouts. 9 Nlrs. Swisher: Take to page my. Don Nlitchellz That's too long. Tom Guenzi: Wl111t tloes it matter, you won't stuclv it anyway. I0 Election of Homecoming Queen in assemblv. I3 Se11ior magazine sale extended u11til the seventeenth. I4 Senior class play cast selected. 15 Paul Sherbondy: Have you got Five cents? Sher- wood Pangborn: Zupe just told me I don't l1ave a11y sense. 16 Bonfire at tl1e football field. 17 I I0lIlCCOIUlllg game and dance. zo Student Council voted tl1at we have three more days for Christ111as vacation. 21 Why all the sad faces? Oh, report card day! 2.2 M1's. Li11n: David, in tl1is sentence, is 'depth' singu- lar or plural? The depth of tl1e lakes has never been determined. Dave lVIcDougall: I llOl1iI know. M1's. Lin11: How many depths are there?y' Dave: VVell, let me see-there's one for each lake, so it must be plural. Z3 Juniors and seniors used voting machines. Choice for President was Eisenhower. 24 Norman Uber found out something about sodium that he didn't know-it explodes!! 27 Nlarlene Gosnell: Tom, did you tell Mr. Lininger what color yo11 want your pictures?', Tom Shick: No, wl1at color shall I tell him? 28 Twelve minutes less for lllIlCl1-3245 dismissal began today. ZQ First s11ow of the year. 30 Student teachers from Thiel are taking over. 31 Brookfield broke our string of football victories. NOVEMBER 3 Howard Redfoot: !'The law of gravitation explains why we stay 011 tl1e earth. Ron Shreffler: How did people stay before the law was passed? 4 Announcement over the P. A. system: HG. A. A. girls, please bring money for your shorts--er--aha skirts--er--ah--shirts.Y' 5 Nlr. Stewart admonished the SClll0l'S to keep 11p their work. 6 lvfrs. Li1111: Milto11 gave us his idea of a perfect day. Larry, what would you consider to be a perfect day? Larry Cra111er: A ride i11 a powder ljllli' Cadillac convertible with Marilyn M01l1'0C.!, 7 Pep llSSCI1llJly for Sharpsville game. io Celebrated tl1e close of a successful football season- speakers, 111ovies, a11d a dance afterwards. Il Special assembly with lack Raymon and his snakes. I2 C. B. I. entertained tl1e football players at a banquet. I3 Senior class play ticket sale began. I4 Bios Club trip to Pittsburgh. I7 Dick Voelker: Does ether smell? Mr. White: 'ANo, your nose usually performs tl1at taskf' 18 The Chicago Iubilee SfI1gCI'S presented Negro spir- ituals i11 assembly. I9 Bulletin quotation for the week: Don't itcl1 for something you're not willing to scratch forf' 20 First performance of the senior class play, !'The Per- fect Idiot. 21 Second presentation of The Perfect Idiot played to a full house. 24 V. G. initiation. 25 Penn High Trojans officially announced as District IO Football Champs. 26 Thanksgiving programs presented by choir. . .Vaca- tion! fl Ay .aim ' f .JH 1. Are you hiding something, Lucille? 2. It all came out with the wash. 3. Pat. 4. Sitting pretty. 5. Able athletes. 6. Eileen. 7, Pro form. S. Hamnose. 9. Pirouette! 10. Let me out!!! II. Does he bite? 12. Man's best friend. 13. Our boy, lack. 14. Who's that smile for, Rich? 15. That's for the birds. 16, Piscator. 17. What's up, Nanc? lq,,,W.,u-.M l 1. Frosty, the Snow111an. 2. Sandy. 3. Take 4. Siesta time for Earl. 5. Dead-eve. 6. lean. 7. where, Virginia? B. Marilyn, outiof Hydeing. 9. warn1 l1eart. io. The gang at the farm show. Anna Mae all dressed up. l2. Buddies. 13. Look 14. Bumpy. 15. Think it will snow, Io-Anne? way to school. my picture. Going some- Cold hands, 11. Suz and out, Dougie! 16. O11 our DECEMBER 1 Winter is really starting. . .Everyone had his coat on today in school. 2 First basketball game at Meadville. 3 End of second report period. i 4 Some poor dogs are probably without collars as a result of a new fad of P. H. S. girls. Girls are wearing dog collars on the cuffs of their socks. 5 We lost a close basketball game to Mercer. 8 Mrs. Li1u1: Charles, why is it incorrect to say 'ain't'? Charles Aldenderfer: Because there ain't no such word. 9 Senior high pep assembly. IO First wrestling match of the season with Erie East. ll Chuck SCl1ll'0C was named to second string All-State Team while Don McCright was given honorable mention. I2 Miss Moore, SfllClC11E teacher: So many people say, 'Lay down,' in speaking to a dog. lim Conn: Whats the difference? The dog doesn't know what yonlre saying anyway. I5 Seniors are exchanging pictures. 16 Christmas program prese11ted in assembly by the Tri-Hi-Y's. I7 Ron Cl1ristn1a11: Boy, the air in here is heavy! Pat Bubeck: Well, close your mouth. 18 Speech class presented a Christmas play i11 assembly. I9 The choir presented a Christmas program...Vaca- tion. . .See you next yearl IANUARY 5 Deep snow and cold weather welcomed us back to school. 6 Mrs. Linn: What does midnight remind you of? lack Branch: Twelve o'clock. 7 Today was Irv Greenlee's last day in school. He leaves for the Army next week. 8 It's all right 11ow if you break your neck-if you carry tl1e new insurance. 9 Anna Manly, tripping over her own feet: Oops, I pretty near stepped my misslu IZ E. H. A. girls left for Harrisburg to attend tl1e State Farm Show. I3 lunior class will present the play, Home Sweet Homi- cidef' I4 Semester tests started today! I5 Mr. Kolesar, in P. O. D. class: What is thievery to 1111 amount less than 1550 called? Shirley Brown: Chicken-feed. 16 F. H. A. girls returned from Harrisburg-tired. I9 Teen Talk started today with Mr. D. V. Reinig as speaker. zo Greta Eellnaglc was selected to represent Greenville at State Band. 21 Bev Krichbaum: Mr. Colo11na is ambidextrousf' Suzanne McConnell: Both hands, too. zz End of tl1e first semester. . .lnauguration day. 23 Penn High defeated Mercer in basketball for the first time in seven years! 26 Teen Talk with Capt. Carl Andreasen of the Salva- tion Army as speaker. 27 Seniors measurecl for caps and gowns. . .Report cartl clay. 28 Thespian trip to Pittsburgh to see 'AGuys anal Dolls. 29 Close call in o11r wrestling match with Erie Acatlemy -23-17, in our favor! 0 Cast selectetl for 'unior class Jlav. 3 1 l . FEBRUARY 2 lVIr. Luther Kutler recognizetl o11r athletic teams by having them stantl 11p in Teen Talk. lack Gibbs to Pat Donnell: Say, when tio yo11 take mechanical cooking? 3 4 The Hu bug has hit Penn I-Iigli. 5 Mrs. Swisher: Are there any more seniors here for the tlebate picture? Phil Shew: l'm a senior. Mrs. Swisher: Thank heaven! 6 Announcement over the P.A. system: The eraser dusting machine is broken and it will be o11t of order until it is fixed. 9 Wrestling match at Grove City. IO Assembly honoring Lincoln given by A Cappella Choir. ll Mr. Kolesar: lim, give an example of human re- sources. Iim Garts: People I2 Seniors are checking their names in the office for their diplomas! I3 Latin Club Valentine tlance, Cupirlls Caper. 16 Mr. White: What makes clough rise? Ioe Rohr: InHation. I7 Special assembly, the lVlcCrea Nlarionettes. 18 Detention hall is overflowin Y this week. 5-1 IQ Greenville is host to the Southern District IO wrestlers. 20 M1's. Linn: Give a brief account of Robert Burns' life. Percy Hodge: He was born in 1759 and tliecl 111 1796. 23 Four of our wrestlers won Southern District titles. 24 Penn High lost a close game to Sharpsville, 57-52. 25 Last clay for seniors to order announcements. 26 Ken lVIatlura: Bill, what tlo you have in your mouth? Bill lvlathisz lust my teeth. Ken: What, no tongue? 27 Last basketball game of the season with New Wil- mington. . .lVlajorettes sponsorecl the :lance afterwards. MARCH 2 Teen Talk with The Rev. M1'. Cooper as speaker... lim Conn and Rich Guerrini returned from Eric with District IO titles. 3 Student Council auction at noon-Dan Hans, auc- tioneer. 4 Dehaters compete with Franklin. 5 Slippery Rock Gym Team exhibition tonight. 6 Skit in assembly to advertise G. A. A. carnival. 9 More student teachers from Thiel appear to stay for six weeks. 1. Inseparable companions. 2. Two of a kind. 3. Pat Krumpak. 4. Marilyn at the farm. 5. We done it! 6. Set shot. 7. Happy, lim? 8. Technique of typing. 9. Going on a trip. Io. What a pretty smile, Ianice! 11. Pals. 12. Off the tractor, girls! 13. Clothes hanger. 14. That's a pleasant smile, Tom. 15. Going somewhere, Doris? 16. Toots. 17. When hearts were young and gay. 18. Sitting on top of the world. 19. Schadt in the sun. 1. Su11 bather. 2. Modest maiden. 3. Friends. 4. Don't let the su11 get i11 your eyes. 5. Oo-la-la! 6. Slugger. 7. My, what a pretty bathing suit. 8. What's his name, Marlene? 9. Pool pals. io. Softball gang. 11. Wl1at'cha got in your pockets, Sue? 12. Million dollar mermaid. 13. Powers model. 14. Phil in Florida. IS. Bridesmaid. 16. Dancing cheek to cheek. 17. All dressed up and nowhere to go. IO Lillian Pfaffz Where do we get ivory? Donna Preston: lvory soap and poison ivory. II Special assembly, sponsored by the Y.M.C.A., with Mr. Larman Sherwood as speaker. I2 First night of the junior class play, Home Sweet Homicide. I3 Second performance of the junior class play. . .Spanish Club is preparing for the St. Patrick's Day dance tomorrow night. 16 Thespian formal initiation for new members. I7 Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet. 18 A representative from Youngstown Hospital School of Nursing here to talk to senior girls. I9 State Orchestra at Sharon today and tomorrow. 20 First day of spring and Dick Banic has spring fever! 23 Chuck Semroc: Dick Wilt is so smart that he thinks Washington, D. C., stands for Washington, de Capital. ' 24 Election of King and Queen of sports in assembly. 25 Mr. Caulfield: What does a grocery store sell, Nancy? Nancy Ebbert: Fruit, veg--. Mr. Caul- field: Groceries What does a hardware store sell, Indy? Iudy Busch: Well, nails, tools, a--a--. Mr. Caulheldz Hardware What does a drugstore sell, lo-Anne? Io-Anne Owens: 'fDrugsl'l 26 Lois Rhodes, lean Hyde, and Patty Homer left today for the Tri-Hi-Y United Nations Assembly in Har- risburg. 27 Student Government Day.. .National Honor Society initiation tea. 30 The King and Queen of Sports from Saturday night stepped down from their thrones to become ordinary Penn High students again. 31 Tom Smith: You ought to keep your eyes open. Cliff Moyer: Why? Tom: Because it would be silly to walk around with them shut. APRIL 1 Easter vacation begins at three o'clock today, and that's no April Fool joke! 7 lt's tough to come back to school after vacation. 8 Mr. White: What do we get from coal besides am- monia? Dick Wilt: Heat 9 Albert Mowry departed today for military service. io State F. H. A. Convention in Harrisburg tomorrow. I3 Movies provided the program for Bios Club meeting. I4 Special assembly-Ken Foster presented a program on Chinese life, art, and dramatics. I5 Penn Hi Points made its appearance today. 16 Special assembly at 11:15 featuring the Ford Circus. I7 Debate tournament at Allegheny College today and tomorrow. . .Latin Club banquet this evening. 20 Baseball game with Sharpsville here. ZI End of the fifth report-only six more weeks of school! 22 Matli Club election of officers for next year. 23 Our assembly speaker was provided by the State Highway Department. 24 No schooliteacliers' in-service program. 27 Iunior Tri-I-li-Y girls are breathing easier 110W that their dance is history. 28 Slippery Rock High School Choir i11 special assembly. ZQ Band rehearsal morning, noon, and night for the big concert Saturday. vo St11dent teachers have finished practice at Penn High. NTAY 1 The first day of tl1e last month of tl1e last year i11 school for tl1e seniors, . .County Scholarship exam in lwlercer this morning. 4 Tom VVhieldon: Do you have your trig? Mill'Clil Kamerer: No, l'm lost. Mr. Dickson: lVlavbe l C1111 help yo11. You are in Room 204, Penn l-ligh School. Nlarcia: ul beg your pardon-l'm in 2O3.H Mr. Dickson: Oh, then l'm lost! 5 Athletic Letter Day. 6 lvlath Club picnic at Riverside Park. 7 Senior Tri-l-li-Y lVlother-Daughter tea after school. 8 State Chorus at Kittanning yesterday Zlllll today. ll Harrv Ramsey: llwllllf has two eyes and can't see, two ears and ican't hear, four legs and can't fllll, but can jump as high as the Wasliitigtcmti MlD1llIl11CIlf?ll Hugh Clark: l don't know. Harry: A dead cat. Hugh: But a dead cat can't jump. l-larry: Neither can the Wasliingtoii lVlonument. I2 lvlusic Letter Day. I3 The home ec classes presented their annual fashion show. I4 Pennemm dedication in assembly...Orchestra and choir presented their annual spring concert tl1is eve- ning. I5 Autograph Day. 18 Ir won't be long nowl IQ Remember the day lVlr. Wlmite' said: Don't be in- sulted if someone calls you a drip: remember yo11 are oo per cent water anyway. zo Seniors are burning the midnight oil. ZI Oh, those examsl 22 Practice for Vcspers this morning. . .Iunior-Senior Prom tonight. 24 Senior Vespers with The Rev. Nlarshall Berryhill as speaker. 25 Seniors have lots to dol 26 Senior Farewell Banquet at Britton lVlanor this eve- ning. Z7 Commencement rehearsal.. .The busy whirl of school life has almost endedl 28 Commencement for the Class of '53. ZQ Exams begin for the underclassmen. . .Hi-Y Spring Formal tonight. IUNE 1 AlllIl1l1i of '53 are job hunting. . .Underclassmen are hnishing their exams. 2 Assembly to give awards to llIlLlCI'ClLlSSIl1CI1.UNO school this afternoon. 3 The doors of Penn High close for the summer! 1. Ianet. 2. Killer Conn. 3. Must be funny! 4. Chuck and his truck. 5. Blossoms. 6. Faithful to the Tri-Hi-Y. 7. Out for a ride. 8. Ditto. 9. Strolling through the park. io. Open your eyes, Phil! 11. What'cha catin', Pete? 12. Bc kind to animals! 13. Music room quintet. 14. Fudge and Dragginf 15. Let's play leap-frog. 16. A shy little miss. 17. All decked out. 18. On a summer's clay. R af gfzaauaflon if's all ovefz buf flue memotfes ,fi- :' flu , A 5 Q, , f' .,,, . 'fry I 4, A Ja. A , -fr .JT A1 af: -V sy Ad Q a 1 -. ll! lxsl ' Ja W 1 5. , 4- J UI Q A' 6 a f at , I F f J. J' 53-5 x .1-f -, 'Pi KM-1 V' v . KL . 'L-fn f ig Sb! , c, rj: fi' 1' flil , 1.5.7 3' 'W fi. 'IRT w ir., j' ..1- IQL x 'fill kk , ,L '51, , W-ag: W- I1. 'Q Swan lun , 0 :if gd! ,FM . .N '11 .,, , 55-V :wi 5, -. lf. -171' f yi.-.. J 1 1 -1 5 1' 4 1 w. - - ik'-QS' '- .M ,- - . . , 1 I ', 'vf' f' . '- - wg: A . , . . 1 a ,k Q ,. x . . , . , . V Q , 9 . A-. f ,i ' . N 4 I -3' J . ,K , ,I ,,,. , r' ',, - wp i ' 'Cf' ' v . ' -Q' v ,, , K I X ,-V .4 L , . 4 ff , , J Go Q.. . , if , , - L , V., ' K, U 4:1 V - mf ifh' 'Q 'S' if ' l, .L L, s. X , . I -., 5 'W' 1 u . , Al 1 v A , , ' 1 4 . u I 1