Penn High School - Pennerian Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1957 volume:

M , 1,t , W, , , ,l,1 ,9 f:!j AQ! ff! ff zacfvg K ,J A r LQ . . iff I QWMW' ?f2QyQp,q !M?fyfjf, WQQZZQZMZW ' f wwwQ,7Q?W?VZ7 1 1 ,Y iii rl ., ,.,, , .gun 44 ' rr ,H Y , f' ' ' if . .5 ' ,Z..i 4 y'??,32FfZZ?LhMQ, E 2f i3Q 75?f94,4F i?x??2L w ay bag ig ',V,' f if 6 f KJ X? ?a1WM'W V ' 54 E+, H +M!ff , , , 1'A ,'5'M . ,., q THE PENNERIAN I 95 7 ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF PENN HIGH SCHOOL GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME 3 7 1 , A TRIBUTE In appreciation of all that he has done for us as our teacher and as our coach in time past and as our vice principal during our years Ain senior high school, we, the Class of 1957, do respectfully dedicate this thirty-seventh volurne of the PENNERIAN to our good friend, Mr. Edgar I. Snyder. 2 THE PENNERIAN THE RECORD OF A YEAR TO BE REMEMBERED A-K Photography Lininger Studio, Greenville, Pennsylvania P bl' h' u is mg , William I. Keller Inc., Buffalo, New York Covers Kingscraft, Kingsport, Tennessee 3 wmmwmaim THE DAILY ROUTINE . . . HOME ROOM CLASSES . . . STUDY HALL . . . ASSEMBLIES THE THRILL OF CHEERING OUR TEAMS TO VICTORY THE FUN OF WORKING TOGETHER PLAYING TOGETHER . . . BEING TOGETHER THESE WE SHALL ALWAYS REMEMBER Q mf, M Hif I' .5 6,3 W v-..., AT THE HEAD OF OUR SCHOOLS . . . Graduates of 1957: earnest petition entitled, '6Wanted',: God give us men! A time like this demands Strong minds, great hearts, true faith, and ready hands, Men whom the lust of office does not kill, Men whom the spoils of ollice cannot buy, Men who possess opinions and a will, Men who have honor,-men who will not lie, Men who can stand before a demagogue And damn his treacherous ilatteries Without Winking! Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above the fog In public duty and in private thinking: For While the rabble, with their thumb-Worn creeds, Their large professions and their little deeds, - Mingle in selfish strife, lo! Freedom weeps, Wrong rules the land and waiting Iustice sleeps! The above petition is a subtle reminder of the ever pressing need for sterling traits of character. To my way of thinking, character is the most important factor in the make-up of any individual. As you continue to mold your character may you include such traits as, sincerity, personal integrity, hu- IOSEPH A- HARTMAN mility, courtesy, wisdom, and love. In so doing you will not only be following the instructions of the Greatest Book ever Written but also seeking after its promised B.S. in Commerce, Grove City College. M.A., University of Pittsburgh. N PHD.,Universityofpmsburgh- reward. Be perfect, be of good comfort, be of one mind, live in peace, and the God of love and peace shall be with you. Sincerely yours, ' IOSEPH A. HARTMAN Superintendent of Schools GREENVILLE AREA JOINT SCHOOL BOARD-Front Row: Mr. Okley Gruber, Mr. Warren Goehring, Miss Aline Riffer, Secretary to School District, Mrs. Iune Harpst, Mr. Clarence H. Myers, President, Mr. Charles H. Ray, Dr. Ioseph A. Hartman, Superintendent of Schools, Mrs. Naomi Martin, Secretary, to Sugar Grove Township Board, Mr. Richard Stevenson, Mr. Norman P. Mortensen. Second Row: Mr. Warren M. Mitchell, Dr. Gilbert H. Diehl, Vice President, Dr. Robert Peters, Mr. Herbert E. Mathay, Mr. Owen I. Wathan, Ir., Mr. Ioseph W. Riley, Mr. Glenn Chess. Not in Picture: Mrs. Catherine Loutzenhiser, Mr. Iames Henry, Mr. Lisle W. Bishop, Mr. Norman Dilley, Solicitor. Often We are reminded of Josiah Gilbert Holland's . . . AT WORK IN THE OFFICES SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE-Dr. Ioseph A. Hartman, Superintendent of Schoolsg Miss Sandra Beckman, Secretary to Superintendentg Miss Aline Riifer, Secretary to School District. HIGH Vice P to Vice SCHOOL OFFICE-Mr. Hughes D. Brininger, High School Principalg Mr. Edgar I. Snyder, rincipalg Mrs. Rosanne McGarvey, Secretary to Principalg Miss Shirley Pressler, Secretary Principal. wx H H il OUR PRINCIPAL . . HUGHES BRININGER B.S., Susquehanna University. Ed. M., Uni rsity o g To the Senior Class: Many of you have looked forward to your commence- ment from high school with considerable eagerness. However, your earlier thoughts that this occasion would terminate your preparation for the career of your choice have dissolved with a fuller understanding of the com- plexity of society and the increasing demands for more and better trained individuals. We hope that your days at Penn High School have prepared you well to continue this training, enabling you to progress into places of greater responsibility and service. Opportunities for success occur many times to all individuals, but only those Who possess the char- acter, initiative, and preparation are able to take advan- tage of them. Congratulations to each of you and best Wishes for success and happiness in the future. HUGHES BRININGER A We look to Mr. Brininger for advice and encouragement, for he has a personal interest in the welfare of every one of us. Class of 1957: History reveals that the growth of civilization has been characterized by periods', or ages', in which scientific development has greatly influenced the lives of the people. Each new age has provided more op- portunities than the pastg and at present we are living more comfortably than at any time in our country's history. You are graduating into a society which is greatly influenced by recent developments in electronics and atomic energy. You have heard several competent speakers give you a glimpse of the exciting future, and you have been assured that opportunities exist for those who are prepared to take advantage of them. However great the need for scientists and specially skilled individuals may be, the need for a citizenry that will continue to protect the dignity of man, his rights and individuality, and to preserve our democratic way of life is equally great. You, the citizens of tomorrow, must practice the democratic principles you have learned in order to preserve them. Good luck. EDGAR I. SNYDER Athough Mr. Snyder is busy every minute, he always finds time to and also with our many activities. . AND VICE PRINCIPAL ti EDGAR I. SNYDER B.S., Thiel College. Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh. help us with our problems . V .. , M , .tu W... - .. . . , .. i:1,.:A!'rE: i:t.:3EE1.:,11-v' . l5- 4- ':l'i':: '5l' V ' GUIDANCE DIRECTOR AND LIBRARIAN... DEAN CROWTHER, Guidance Director A.B., Grove City College, M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh As guidance director, Mr. Crowther helps the students plan their future. He is always ready to counsel with students who have a problem. For those who are going to college, he has a large supply of college catalogs and bulletins available. He also has much information about the diiferent types of jobs for those Who plan to go to work immediately after graduation. In the picture Mr. Crowther is coun- seling With Sylvia Ann Fray. . 3 E Mrs. Herriott, our school librarian, helps students choose material for their .17 numerous themes and book reports. This year one of her major concerns was the !, ,L'l' jf! , removal of many books belonging to the public library and the processing of the fb many new books received by the school library. Here she is seen checking out books X' 3 1 for Dale Boyd, Dick Redmond, Tom Uber, and Art Artman. ,fps V X, 16 MARGARET HERRIOTT, Librarian H B.S., Clarion State Teachers College HERBERT DU MARS B.S. in Ed., Thiel College Social Studies MICHAEL KOLESAR B.S., Thiel Collegeg Ed.M., versity of Pittsburgh Social Studies ..HlSTORY AND SOCIAL STUDIES HOWARD M. GILL B.S., Slippery Rock State Teach- ers Collegeg Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh Geography, History HALDANE MARTS Uni- B-5-, Slippery Rock State Teach- Q M D i ers Collegeg M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University World History ,. at ' ur Qt . . s ,. , . ,.,. ix - :'1:.', , m y ,- - Hfsanha 5 i l 3 ii w W5 5 it? We if ' Nw lf ,.:, ,,::,, t i lr IAMES R. NEWELL ROLAND ROWE KATHERINE SAYLOR B.S., Clarion State Teachers Col- A.B., Thiel College A.B., Hood College legeg M.S. in Ed., Westminster Social Studies Social Studies College Economics, Civics Current events in P.O.D. af' ENGLISH . HERB R. ADAMS MINERVA BAINE ..:' I if Q , Q-E x A.B., Colby College Ph. B,, University of Vermont '- ' ': i - V , E' V A ' in English English, French, Reading l'l, .E , .,,, M H Eze, , K V V , , , . FLORENCE FREY ANNA IENNINGS A.B., Thiel College A.B., Thiel College Reading, Dean of Girls M.S. in Ed., Westminster College English During the discussion ot a story in English literature, Iackie refers to the map. ,El .-1 18 . . . AND FOREIGN LANGUAGE Picture captions in Spanish pose no problem for MARY BLANCHE LINN PATRICIA MCMILLEN A.B., Thiel College A.B., Thiel College Engish English MARIAN E. ORR BETTY SCHULTZ A.B., Grove City College A-B-, GYOVG City College M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh English, French Latin BARBARA KNAPP A.B., Grove City College Spanish, English these second year Spanish students. MABEL LANDRETH A.B., Thiel College English 19 MATHEMATICS . . . The trig class practices on slide rules. Wi MEI-VIN H- B RY . DONALD BRECKENRIDGE B.S., Slippery Rock State Teach- BAS., Thiel College ers College M. Liu., University of Pittsburgh M., University of Pittsburgh Phygigg, Mathematigg Science EMILY BRECKENRIDGE WILLARD A- DICKSON A.B., Thiel College A-B-, Thiel College Mathematics Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh Mathematics ZOE GHIATES ELDA MCQUEEN B.S., Chatam College A.B., Thiel College Biology Mathematics J Q0 MARY MOWRY MARTIN RENO A.B., Thiel College B.S., Edinboro State Teachers Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh C0ll6ge Mathematics Chemistry Mwttf ,f l V 1.0, P y,,, . . AND SCIENCE IAMES M. SMITH B.S. in Ed., Edinboro State Teachers College M.A., Columbia University Science, Public Speaking Fred and Sandra are performing one of many interesting experi- ments in chemistry-the collect- ing of oxygen by displacement of water. BARBARA M. TAYLOR CHARLES R. WHITE A.B., Thiel College A.B., Thiel College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh University Science Mathematics , 21 HOME MAKING, ART . . The girls take an interest in Donna's new pattern. Cooks at work. LUELLA BAGNALL ALICE MAY SCHMIDT B.S., Carnegie Institute of B.S.H.E., West Virginia Technology University General Home Economics Vocational Home Economics Second year art students are working on individual projects as Mr. Sta I1Zi8f1 OH:EI'S 6l'1COLl1fag6l'I1el'1f. Q L . f :3 3,... . . . AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS irq., , as s Sta 1 .. 1 . sim Ex K A L lf -I , J? 2. at elk .3 'Af . Allan Blau puts the finishing touches on a figure for the boys in second year M. D. . - NORMAN BROOKS Mr. McCrory discusses a problem with members BSU Stollt State college of the stage crew while Tom Uber, senior shop student, looks on. Mechanzcal Drawmg IOI-IN C. McCRORY B.S., California State Teachers College M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Woodshop GLORIOSO D. STANZIAN B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University Art 23 BUSINESS SUBJECTS . . . With the help of Mrs. Dunmire in second year typing class, practice makes perfect. GLENN CAULFIELD B.S. in C., Grove City College Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh Business Subjects RUTH MIRE DUN Future secretaries practice on different types of B-S. in Bus- Ed., Thiel College business machines. M.S., Florida State University Business Subjects FRANK HETRA B.B.A., Westminster College M.S. in Ed., Westminster College Business Subjects . HEALTH AND SAFETY IEAN HEISSENBUTTEL B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Health and Physical Education PAUL R. MASSIE B.S., Thiel College ANDREW LENTVORSKY B.S., Lock Haven State Teachers College Heath Education, Driver Training NEVIN RIMMEY B.S., Lock Haven State Teachers M.A., University of Pittsburgh College Safety EdUCGfi0Vl,DViU9f Training Health and Physical Education, Civics ISABELLE SMITH R.N., Oil City ,Hospital Mrs. Smith in the midst of physical examinations calls to the School Nurse reluctant Bob, Nextl', -www f ,.,. wiwM.:lltmn ,aw .rz w-like Q MUSIC . . . Every day during the fourth period, the choir practices for their various concerts. HENRY L. COLONNA B.S., Duquesne University Instrumental Music RONALD C. TEARE WILLIAM I. MILLS A.B., Carnegie Institute of B,S,, Pennsylvania State Technology University M.F.A., Carnegie Institute of Magic Technology Choral Music, Orchestra Those in the band interested in dance rnusic get together for a practice with their director. K i Q a 1 -s E J iwwlzimil zz. ,awww 4 ...g4gg1f'1Gs.AM. Front Row: Wes Sorgg Bill Beckg Emery Morrisong Les Stoyerg Iirn McClureg Dean Snodgrassg Bob Morneweckg Tom Uber. Second Row: Paul Beckg Lee Marinig Art Artmang Bill Brestg Ion Baerg Bob Luckockg Ronald Mal- song Mr. DuMars, Assistant Coach. Third Row: Dave Ferguson, Managerg Duff Mowryg Ierry Seipleg Chuck Hittleg Don McCallg Ed Fergusong Mr. Marts, Coachg Mr. Lentvorsky, Assistant Coach. Fourth Row: Howard Reashg Fred Stoeberg Ronnie Greenleeg Bob Boliverg Ralph Cooperg Wayne Eaking Garry Hittleg Torn Ieffries. Fifth Row: Mike Lewisg Dick Morrisg Iim Ieffriesg Tim Meierg Ioe Smargiassog Ron McDanielsg Charles Zaschlag. Sixth Row: Tom Ulleryg lim McCallg Bob Reimoldg Dick Cotteng Butch Snyderg Iohn Zuschlag. Seventh Row: Martin Sikora, Managerg Iirn Lytle, Managerg Dick Stanley, Managerg Howard Measel, Manager. FOOTBALL 28 P.H.S. Opp 0 MEADVILLE ......... ............ 7 6 HICKORY .....,.........,...... ........ O 6 SHARPSVILLE ........ ........ 2 8 13 TITUSVILLE .,...,... ........ 3 3 0 OIL CITY ............. ..,,,i.. 3 3 0 MILLCREEK ..,,...., ........ 1 9 12 GROVE CITY ........... ........ 2 0 6 BROOKFIELD .......... .,...... 3 l Coach Marts, Assistant Coach Du Mars, Co - Captains Emery Morrison and Les Stoyer, and Assistant Coach Lentvorsky plan the attack. ON THE GRIDIRON Under the direction of a new coaching staff, the 1956 Trojans, although their record was not very impressive, gained much valuable experience for the future. In their opening game, the Trojans lost a well fought game to Meadville. Meadville scored on the opening kick-off, and then the Trojan line closed up. Twice Penn High almost scored, but both times they lost the ball, once on downs and once on a fumble. Penn High showed great potentiality in this game with Uber as the outstanding figure. The Trojans won their only game of the season when they played the Hickory Hornets. The team played a much improved brand of football, running and passing with perfection. Near the end of the second quarter, Stoyer made the only score from the six-yard line. However, in the fourth period, the Hornets came very close to scoringg but time ran out, stalling the drive on the seventeen yard line. The team comes out for an after school practice. it An anxious moment. At Sharpsville the Blue Devils ground out a hard-fought victory over the Trojans, 28 to 6. Les Stoyer proved to be the bright spot for the Blue and Gold when he scored on a 62-yard run. However, Sharpsville proved to be the better team as they came away with the victory. Penn High lost to Titusville, 33-13, after a long hard-fought ball game. Early in the first half, Morneweck put Greenville ahead when he scored on a short run. In the third quarter, the Trojans scored again to tie the ball game at 13-all. How- ever, in the late stages of the game, the Titusville ollense added twenty more points to their total to put the game on ice. Penn High was no match for the powerful single wing of Oil City. The Oilers ran around our ends almost at will for many long gains. With several key players injured, the Trojans were reduced to almost a one-man offense, and IeEries could not do all the work alone. This game left the Trojans on the short end of a 33-0 score. The Trojans lost their third game in a row to a powerful Mfillcreek team. Although they played one of their better games, the loss of players through, injuries d a tough Millcreek defense hampered their offense considerably. In the third if is ffl f ,mf-fa 11,1 -m,fg .-awk l , - is-f af, . tix ? at -. +i,f.-ra,eaa--- , . yr .- t isa e Q .1:5ffii:iif?fef ' i - L ' ' X rr K N - . ' ' Ron Greenlee starts an end sweep. quarter the Penn High Trojans made their longest sustained drive, carrying the ball to the Millcreek 36. The game ended with the Trojans of Millcreek on the long end of a 19-0 score. At Grove City, the Eagles scored a come-from-behind victory over the Trojans. Although the Trojans played one of their best defensive games of the season, they could not stop the outside running attack of the Eagles. jim Ieffries was the stand- out in the backfield as he consistently picked up yardage with his ball carrying. Other outstanding players for Greenville were Tom Uber, Ion Baer, and Spike Cooper. In the finale of the season, the Trojans lost their homecoming game, 31 to 6. The Brookfield Warriors, although they won, were outplayed much of the game. Their ability to convert the breaks they received into touchdowns spelled the differ- ence in the score. The seniors who played their last game for Penn High are: Tom Uber, Ion Baer, Emery Morrison, Bill Brest, Bob Luckock, jim McClure, Bob Morneweck, Les Stoyer, Dean Snodgrass, Bill Beck, Art Artman, Wes Sorg, and the manager - Dave Ferguson. jc ., .4 -K I W- E Q E .ae , '. -ir5FQ1f'.5q-....,,.sra-W X A .ev if it yr 2 F, Front Row: Ron Greenlee, Dean Snyder, Ioe Simons, Lee Marini, Ed Korbini. Second Row: Mr. Rimmey, Coach Cordon Reash, Managerg Bryan Moss, Bill Beck, Avon Hayne, Larry Groover, Iohn Caldwell, Donnie Lewis Assistant Manager, Q1 rf-4 I, . , .V , , WW LLL! ? l tv . . 1 3 L il V- W!! :al L W., A x 'ik 3 lea 43' D it F Q . ' ,A mv we BASKETBALL M vi, A few last minute practice shots. , i P.H.S. amid w. 'Q6 Meadville ................,..,. 'Conneaut Lake Titusville .......,....... Meadville .,........ Franklin ............. Lakeview .......... Grove City ....,........ Fredonia ............. West Middlesex . Sharpsville ............. Mercer ...,.,.......,,, Brookfield ............. Rocky Grove ..........., Hickory ................... Sharpsville ........,.... Rocky Grove .....,. Grove City .......... West Middlesex Hickory ............. Fredonia .......... Franklin ........,.... Mercer ..... Coach Rimmey gives the boys a few pointers. 5 ON THE COURT The basketball team began practice with only three returning regulars-Ed Korbini, Bill Beck, and Les Stoyer. As it turned out, Beck and Stoyer did not see much action because of football injuries, so only Korbini was left as a nucleus for the team. The prospects seemed some- what uncertain because of the lack of experience of most of the players. On November 30, the First game of the season with visiting Meadville ended in a 64-33 defeat. With their returning lettermen, height, and an all court press, the Bulldogs were a tough team. Very promising players were Greenlee, Simons, and Snyder, with Korbini leading in points. The Trojans had their first win of the season as they defeated the Visiting Conneaut Lake Indians, 73-56. The Trojans had a 27-l0 lead at the end of the first quarter and were ahead, 43-2l at the half. High scorers were Snyder with 24 points, Korbini with 22, and Marini with ll. The Trojans then traveled to Titusville and brought home another victory, 60-45. After a nearly even game, the Trojans forged ahead in the last period. High scorers were Korbini with 26 points and Snyder with 20. We get the opening tip-off and go in for a basket. 33 e-fatrtfmamwf ,..,,-2-www:ffww1W-M-H--wwuMwwm::- . Ed goes in to get the rebound. Another two points. Traveling to Meadville for the return game, the Trojans again lost to the Bulldogs, 63-57. At one point the Trojans held a five point lead, but it dwindled away under the assault of the aggressive Meadville team. The Blue and Gold next traveled to Franklin only to lose another close game, 67-63. Aided by a full court press, Franklin caused us considerable trouble and jumped way -ahead in the first period. Penn High retaliated, however, and evened up the score. The loss of Korbini, Snyder, and Marini in the fourth period put us at a great disadvantage. Penn High lost to Lakeview in its next game at Rissell Gym. The Sailors sailed off to an early lead and maintained it throughout the game. Korbini con- tributed 15 points to Penn High's side of the 62-41 score. The Trojans next played the visiting Grove City team and lost its first league game by a discouraging 61-31 score. On january 4, the Trojans were hosts to Fredonia. Penn High was eleven points ahead at the half. 'However, the assault of the Vocats after the half changed the picture, and the Trojans lost by four points, 48-44. The Trojans then traveled to West Middlesex. The game was tied at the end of the first period, but West Middlesex led at the end of the half. The third quarter found Penn High ahead, 36-35, but the Big Reds rallied again in the last quarter and won, 59-44. On january 11, the Trojans snapped their losing streak by defeating the visiting Sharpsville team, 41-38. It was a fast game with plenty of action. Trailing by only three points at the half, Penn High pulled ahead to clinch the much needed win. january 15 the Trojans played the visiting Mercer team and lost another disheartening game, 66-37. With Korbini not playing, Mercer had the height advantage and controlled the boards. Traveling next to Brookfield, the Trojans had their hopes for a victory dashed again as the hot Warriors won, 61-48. The Trojans led 14-13 at the end of the first quarter and were behind 23-22 at the half. In the last half, however, the Warriors chalked up 38 points to our 24. january 22 found Penn High host to Rocky Grove. The Trojans outclassed the Rocky Grove team and scored a 66-47 victory. The entire team made a good showing, and Snyder, Korbini, and Greenlee were Trojan high scorers. Next, Penn High was host to the Hickory Hornets with a near capacity crowd at Rissell Gym. The game was one of the most exciting of the season. The Trojans led, 21-19, at the half and wound up the game with a ten point margin, 44-34. High scorers were Korbini and Snyder. 34 Traveling next to Sharpsville, the Trojans won another action packed game, and in doing so tied Grove City for the county championship. With only one minute left to play, the score was 47-46, and Penn High was one point behind. Marini then sank one to make it 48-47. Simons then made two points on a foul, and Sharpsville added one more point to bring the final score to 50-48 in favor of Penn High. Trojan high scorers were Snyder with 14 points and Korbini and Marini each with 10. The Trojans traveled to Rocky Grove and won their fourth straight game, 79-59. This score was the season's highest. Snyder with 26 points, Korbini with 21, and Marini with 15 piled up most of the Trojan score. Penn Highis hopes of winning the Class A county championship were shat- tered when the Trojans traveled to Grove City on February 8 to lose a close one, 58-56. Early in the game, Penn High had a fourteen point lead, only to see it slip away gradually under the onslaught of Grove City. A hard one to lose, it was a close action packed game all the way. On February 12, the Trojans were hosts to West Middlesex. Although We had a 32-24 lead at halftime, the Big Reds initiated a second half rally that resulted in their ultimate victory, 60-58, but not until in the second overtime period. Traveling next to Hickory, the Trojans had a bad night and lost to the Hornets, 65-42. The Trojans seemed to lack spirit and the Hornets were out to avenge their loss to Penn High earlier in the season. Penn High played Fredonia on February 22 and lost, 60-46. The Vocats were ahead by three points at the end of the first quarter, by five at the end of the half, and remained out in front for the rest of the game. Korbini was high scorer for the Trojans with 17 points, Snyder netted 10. On February 26, the Trojans played Franklin at home. With excellent team- work and good shooting, the team scored a victory over the Nurserymen. At the end of the first period, the Trojans were ahead, 18-13, they scored fourteen points in both the second and third quarters and ended the game, 64-42. High scorers were Snyder, Marini, and Korbini with 24, 13, and 10 points respectively. On March 1, the Trojans traveled to Mercer and lost to the Mustangs, 69-59. Mercer started off with a good lead in the first quarter and held onto it through the game. High scorers were Snyder and Greenlee with 16 points each. In the twenty-two games played through the season, the Trojans won eight and lost fourteen. Many were lost by only a few points. The coach and the boys on the team deserve congratulations for their good sportsmanship shown through- out the season. Senior players who will not return to the team next year are Ed Korbini, Bill Beck, Larry Groover, and Les Stoyer. Senior players. joe gets a shot. Iump shot-good! Front Row: Ed Freshwater, Jim Lytle, Ierry Seiple,,,Diek Burnett, Brad Sike, Don McCall, Art Lewis, Ion Baer, Emery Morrison, Mikellsewis, Tom Uber, Second Row: Mr. Lentvorsky, Coach, Fred Junk, Cary Hittle, Ralph Cashdollar, lim McCall, Charles Zuselglag, Ferguson, Bill Milliron, Bill Roberts, Ioe Smargiasso. Third Row: Mr. Reno, Assistant'Coaehj Paul Savchuk,rXKeith Hittle, Bob Lewis, Iohn Williams, Ray Burnett, Iohn McClure, Iim Smith, Earl: Lewis,iWayne Btirnettg Fourth Row: Ierry Stevenson, Rodney Wentling, Ray McCauley, Ken Sharretts, Manager, Iohn,ylVloflett, Warren Keck, Bill Mowery, Dick Stanley. .4 ,' ,' 1 .1 -L . WRESTLING ,, , xr X4 rn 1' , ,fe The coaches, Mr. Lentvorsky and Mr. Reno. I Wi I , 1 W Q. I I I A I A J Q, '. 11 I P.H.S. Opp 23 Oil City ............................ ........ 2 2 40 Commodore Perry ..,..,,.. ........ l 3 33 Titusville ..,l,,.l.,,.,............ .- ..... 16 43 Jamestown ........ 6 4l Erie East ....... ........ 1 l 30 Grove City ........ ........ 1 l 34 Warren ...,.,.... ,.,,.,,, l 0 20 Titusville ....... ........ l 7 34 Grove City ......... ..,..... 1 l 48 Iamestown ........ 0 36 The boys roll out the mats for the day's practice. ON THE MAT The wrestlers this season were under the training of Mr. Lentvorsky and Mr. Reno, our new coaches. The prospects of having a successful season seemed very bright as we had both the boys and the spirit to go far. Returning seniors were Emery Morrison, jon Baer, and Ralph Cashdollar. On December l3, our Wrestlers traveled to Oil City and defeated the Oilers, 23-22. The Trojans started out with a good l4-0 lead in the lightweight class but did not fare so well in the heavier weights. We won six matches and lost five, with Ed Freshwater and jim Lytle scor- ing pins. january 3 found the Trojans at Commodore Perry where they won, 40-13. The Wrestlers lost only three matches in the lighter class and Won the remaining eight, six of which were pins. Our next match, on january ll, with visiting Titusville resulted in a 33-16 victory for the Trojans. Titusville was one of the tougher teams we had to wrestle, but excellent condition and a desire to win spurred our wrestlers on. The Trojans came out of the match with only four losses and seven wins, five of which were pins. On january 17, the Trojan wrestlers defeated the visiting Jamestown team by an easy 43-6, our fourth straight victory. The Muskies gave it all they had but were very much outclassed by our boys. Penn High had nine Wins, six of which were pins, and lost only two matches. Em on his way to a pin. Tom wrestling a worthy opponent Erie East was our next victim as the Trojans won by a comfortable margin, 41-ll. It was during this match that the fans witnessed some excitement not usually connected with a wrestling match. Lytle, Seiple, Baer, and Morrison still remained undefeated. On january 24, the Trojans traveled to Grove City where they won by a 30-11 score. Penn High started off fast in the lightweights and built up a com- manding lead. Lytle, Baer, Morrison, and Seiple still remained the four undefeated Trojans. In all, we had eight wins, three of which were pins, and only three losses. Traveling again, our wrestlers won their seventh straight victory when they defeated Warren, 34-10. Lytle lost his match to leave only Baer, Morrison, and Seiple undefeated. The Trojans piled up nine wins with only two matches lost. The return match with Titusville was held on February 7. lt was an exciting match all the way with plenty of action which the fans loved. The Trojans were off to a 9-0 lead in the lightweights but were somewhat taken back when Titusville pulled up to make the score 9-8. From there on, the match was very close. joe Smargiasso saved the day when he decisioned his opponent, giving Penn High a final 20-17 victory. On February 14, the Trojans won their ninth straight victory when they defeated Grove City, 34-ll. Penn High won eight matches, four of which were pins, and lost only three, Seiple and Morrison still remained undefeated. The Penn High wrestlers kept their record perfect as they traveled to james- town and defeated the Muskies, 48-0. ln the first four matches, we had three pins and one decision to make the score 20-0. Sike and McCall each won by decisiong Art Lewis, jon Baer, and Emery Morrison pinned their opponents and boosted the score to 42-0. Mike Lewis and Tom Uber moved up into the 165 and 185-lb. classes and both won by decision to make the final score 48-0. K Thus the season ended with a record in keeping with previous ones. The wrestlers and the coaches deserve the highest praise for working together to produce this fine record. The records of the individual wrestlers who saw the most action and who represented us in district competition are as follows: Ed Freshwater, 95-lb., won nine and lost one, jim Lytle, 103-lb., won nine and lost one, jerry Seiple, 112-lb., won ten and lost none, Dick Burnett, 120-lb., won five and lost threeg Brad Sike, 127-lb., won two and lost five, Don McCall, 133-lb., won eight and lost two: Art Lewis, 138-lb., won four, lost four, and tied one, jon Baer, 145-lb., won nine and ,lost oneg Emery Morrison, 154-lb., won ten and lost none: Tom Uber won two and lost three at 165-lb. and won four and lost none in the 185-lb. class. joe Smargiasso, 185-lb., won three and lost two. Seniors whose services will be lost to the squad next year are jon Baer, Emery Morrison, Tom Uber, Ralph Cashdollar, and Manager Ken Sharretts. Front Row: Bob Snyder, Larry Ioe Hause, Paul Beck, Bill Beck, Roy Terney, Emery Morrison, Iohn Smargiasso. Second Row: Les Stoyer, Tom Uber, Iohn Foulk, Dean Snyder, Will Blayney, Bob Daisley, Lee Marini, Larry Groover, Mr. Shultz, Assistant Coach. BASEBALL Penn High had another successful baseball season, winning three and tying one. Because of poor weather, only four games were played, and on an erratic schedule. The Trojans' first game was played at Sharpsville. Chuck Bolster led the team by striking out thirteen, but the game ended in a 0-0 tie when it was called in the seventh inning because of cold Weather. The team Won its next game over visiting Cranberry by a 4-1 score. With the pitching of Larry Groover, who gave up only three hits and struck out ten, the team held Cranberry to only one run-a walk. In the return game with Sharpsville, the fellows showed what they had by Winning a 5-2 victory and, in doing so, snapped the six-game winning streak of the Blue Devils. After trailing, 2-0, the team forged ahead with the one-hit pitch- ing of Chuck Bolster to Win the game. The final game of the season was played at Cranberry. With Les Stoyer's pitching, Chuck Bolster's triple, and Bob Snyder's three hits, the Trojans came through with an 8-1 victory. P.H.S. Opp. 0 Sharpsville ............ ........... 0 4 Cranberry ....... ....... 1 ' 5 Sharpsville ............ ............ 2 8 Cranberry ........ N ....... ,,,,.. 1 39 Coach Rimmey Front Row: Walter Goehringg Dick Ulleryg Dallas Wentlingg Alan Snyder. Second Row: Allan Blaug Paul Nickersong Dick Morrisg Mr. Breckenridge, Coach GOLF Under the coaching of Mr. Breckenridge the golfing Trojans began their second season by playing the Sharon Tigers on the Sharon links. Due to frequent rains, cold wind, and a soggy course the Trojans lacked experience and lost the match. Grim Goehring, with a 92, was the Trojan low scorer. The Trojans then traveled to-New Castle and were shut out again. The next time out they lost to Meadville with only Dick Ullery managing to score, but they tied Sharpsville in their fourth match. During the last half of the season the team played considerably better golf. They lost a second' close contest to Meadville on the Meadville links. Meadville clinched the score when their man defeated'Bud Rowland in the final match. Gaining more experience and practice, the Trojans met Hickory on the Greenville links. Allan Blau shut out his man in the final match to clinch the tie. Winding up the season, they were defeated by New Castle at the Greenville Country Club. Medalist for the afternoon was Grim Goehring, shooting an 83. The final loss left the team with a record of 0-5-2 for the season. gf . Q 3 Sharon ............... E5 0 New Castle ........ in ef iyq Meadville ......... be 9 Sharpsville ........... X 6 Meadville ........ X jj, I j W ,iz 7K2 Hickory ......... 'Cf O oh 45 New Castle .......... 40 Opp. 12 15 135 9 9 75 IOM nfsf- ,ff THE SCHOOL LEADERS . . . STUDENT COUNCIL-President, Tony Schadtg Vice President, Bryan Moss, Secretary-Treasurer, Tom Ulleryg Advisers, Mr. Snyder, Miss Mowry, Mr. DuMars STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of representatives from the home rooms. The council works for the betterment of the school and Finances its projects by sponsoring dances and selling refreshments at basketball games. Their annual activities' include choosing assembly programs, planning homecoming activities, and arranging Student Government Day activities. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Members of the National Honor Society are selected on the basis of scholastic ability, leadership, service, and character. The club's main purpose is to stimulate and maintain scholarship. The members are: Tony Schadt, Charlotte Andrews, Ioan Enterline, Mike McGarvey, Patricia Beckman, Eunice Brittan, Ioan Milliron, and Arlene Flowers. N. H. S. President, Charlotte Andrews Adviser, Mr. Crowther 4-Q . . . ARE IN THE HEADLINES PENN HI POINTS-Co-Editors, Dale Kennedy, Mary Rogers, Feature Editors, Dianne Mannion, Sandra Graulg Club Editor, Nancy Lanningg Sports Editor, lack Loutzenhiserg Business Managers, Diane Minnigh, Emma Arnrnanng Exchange, Sue Schwarz, Circulation, Iudy Keck, Sue Shugarts, Pat Christrnang Adviser, Mrs, Landreth PENN Hl POINTS The Penn Hi Points informs the student body and people of Greenville about the activities of the school. The paper is a monthly publication of a staff selected for their journalistic capabilities. lt provides many opportunities for staff members to develop their talents in writing, typing, art, or business. PENNERIAN Editor-in-Chief, Mike McGarvey Business Manager, Pat Beckman Literary Editor, Charlotte Andrews Class Editor, Eunice Brittan Photographic Editor, Arlene Flowers Sports Editor, Harold Ross Adviser, Miss Mowrv 43 PENNERIAN The Pennerian is the annual publication of the senior class. It contains glimpses of the events around Penn High which are of special concern to the seniors. Selected in the fall, the staff begins work immediately and continues until the book is dedicated in May. This year seven hundred twenty-five copies of the Pennerian were published. 44 THROUGH VOLUNTARY SERVICE... Captain, Tom Robertsg Lieutenant, Randall Thornpsong Adviser, Mr. Lentvorsky SAFETY CLUB Membership in the Safety Club is elective in the eighth grade and is continuous through high school or as long as the member performs his duty with efficiency. Each member is eligible for a letter award after two years of service. The group is sponsored by the Mercer County Motor Club which is affiliated with the American Automobile Association. LIBRARY CLUB Under the direction of Mrs. Herriott, the club members work in the library at least three hours a week processing new books, Filing cards, and helping with the circulation of books. Membership is open to any girl interested in library work. Adviser, Mrs. Herriott -' ? fs ' .', Advisers, Mr. Smith Mr. McCrory Mr. Brooks STAGE CREW ...THEY MAKE IT POSSIBLE The stage crew builds the -sets for plays, controls the lighting, and takes care of setting up the stage for assemblies. As senior members are graduated, new mem- bers are selected to fill the Vacancies. The members this year are Dick Redmond, Bryan Moss, Chuck Hittle, and Jerry Seiple. Senior Manager, Tom Uber, Adviser, Mr. Breckenridge PROIECTIGN CREW The projection crew is selected from junior and senior boys who have a C or better average. The club shows movies in classes and assemblies. Early in the year the members visited the L. C. Vath Visual Aid Center at Hickory Where they Were shown the proper care and maintenance of projectors. Iunior Manager, Bob Lindesmithg 4-5 . . sesaww --.Mui THE Y'S SERVE SENIOR TRI-HI-Y President P , at Bollenbacher Vice President E ' , unice Brittan Secretary, Nancy Pelc Treasurer, Pat Beckman Chaplain, Sandra Graul Adviser, Miss Saylor IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y President, Linda Smith Vice President, Emma Ammann Secretary, Denise Richardson Treasurer, Diane Bost Chaplain, Elaine G A . aiser dviser, Mrs. Breckenridge SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y President D , orothy Heissenbuttel Vice President D l , a e Kennedy Secretary, Sue Shugarts Treasurer, Patti Yorke Chaplain, Lynda P ' rlngle Adviser, Mrs. Frey . . WITH A WILL THE Y'S The purpose of the Yis is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian characterf' Any student who is willing to live up to this purpose is eligible to join. The Hi-Y includes boys from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes while there is a separate Tri-Hi-Y club for the girls of each class. Each Y club holds one meeting a month during an activity period and schedules special meetings for after-school hours. Social events of the year for the Senior Tri-Hi-Y included a spaghetti supper and a mother-daughter tea. The regular meetings featured speakers and movies. Sondra Brown and Alice Martin attended the Tri-Hi-Y United Nations Assembly in Harrisburg as representatives from Penn High. Among the service projects of the junior Tri-Hi-Y were: placing flowers in all the school rooms in the fall and sending gifts to Warren State Hospital at Christmas- time. The girls sponsored a dance in March to increase their club treasury. In October the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y held an induction service for the freshman girls. The general programs were planned to inform as Well as to entertain the members. Some were prepared by the members while others featured outside speakers who gave talks pertaining to travel, good grooming, and other subjects of interest to the girls. In early fall the Hi-Y held an induction service for new members and planned a program for the year. The concession at a basketball game was one of the group's money-making projects. The annual father and son banquet was an outstanding social event of the year. All the Y groups participate in Teen Talk and also send representatives to various rallies and conferences. The clubs pack baskets for needy families at Thanks- giving and Christmastime. The Tri-Hi-Y's send their future officers to the Officers' Training Conference at Grove City College in july. The Hi-Y makes an annual character award to the boy who is outstanding in leadership, service and spiritual influence. HI-Y President, Dick Redmond Vice President, Larry Groover Secretary, Bob Morneweck Treasurer, Tony Young Chaplain, john McGranahan Advisers, Mr. White Mr. Massie p - . THEY CREATE MUSIC . . . BAND-Student Conductor, Gary Sweigardg Student Manager, Tony Schadtg Assistant Student Manager, Alan Blaug Librarian, Patricia Beckman, Assistant Librarian, Sue Schwarz, Director, Mr. Mills BAND Membership in the band is open to any student in grades nine through twelve who shows proficiency in playing a woodwind, brass, or percussion instrument. The band performs at football games and pep assemblies and marches in civic parades. ORCHESTRA Members of the orchestra assemble twice a week during the third period for rehearsal. The orchestra played for assembly programs during the school year, for the junior class play, and for the senior vesper service and commencement. ORCHESTRA-Concert Master, Alan Blaug Director, Mr. Teare me-'Sax' w , . . . FOR ALL TO ENJOY A CAPPELLA CHOIR-Director, Mr. Teare A CAPPELLA CHOIR The choir is made up of over fifty students from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who have shown talent and interest in singing. The choir sang for school assembly programs which included the religious programs at Christmas and Easter. The group also made a number of appearances for church and civic organ- izations during the year. GIRLS ENSEMBLE Director, Mr. Teare GIRLS ENSEMBLE The ensemble is made up of girls from A Cappella Choir whose voices blend Well in harmony. The girls sing for school functions and the spring concert. They are: Elaine Stoyer, Ann Frampton, Nancy Iones, Pat Beckman, Ioan Enterline, Ruth Ann Packard, Linda Shumaker, Iudy Samuels, Myrna Kamerer, Ianet McCauley, and Sandra Graul. 49 THEY SPEAK OUT . . . CHEERLEADERS-Captain, Denise Richardson, Myrna Cooper, Shirley Stratton, Mary Rogersg Linda Adamsg Pat Christmang Manager, Pat McConnellg Adviser, Miss McMillen CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders create new cheers and routines to help arouse enthusiasm and encourage good sportsmanship among the crowds attending the various sports events and pep assemblies. The members are selected for their outstanding qualifications of pep, co-ordination, good sportsmanship, leadership, and personality. At the end of the year each girl receives a letter. THESPIANS Membership in the Thespians is restricted to those students Who have taken part in major dramatic productions either as actors or as committee members. In the fall the club presented for the public an eveningis entertainment consisting of three one-act plays: No Greater Love, Seeds of Suspicionf, and Old Skinfiintf' The profit from the ticket sale was used to finance the annual spring Held trip. THESPIANS-President, Dick Redmondg Vice President, Bryan Moss, Secretary-Treasurer, Ioyce Schumanng Adviser, Mr. Adams I A ' f 3 Y P D D' E fillet: ph 1 'V - r.13'?'5.n ., , 'saloi-' 5' V id'2rS?,i . . . WITH THEIR FUTURE IN MIND COLLEGE CLUB-President, Wes Sorgg Vice President, Bob Luckockg Secretary, Iudy Samuels, Adviser, Mr. Crowther COLLEGE CLUB College Club membership is open to those juniors and seniors who have a C average or better and are interested in attending college, The clubis purpose is to broaden the members, knowledge of entrance tests, requirements, available schol- arships, and the general college curriculum. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB Membership in the Modern Language Club is open to any student who is taking Spanish or French. Some of the clubis activities are the initiation of new members at the beginning of the year, a Christmas party, a dance in Ianuary, and a banquet in May. MODERN LANGUAGE CLUB-President, Gary Sweigardg Vice President, Sandy Weston, Sec- retary, Sue Mallorieg Treasurer, Molly Fariesg Program Chairman, Sue Stoyerg Adviser, Miss Knapp ,am.rrm. ww+ffs7mw2rwh1IwA'--W ' -M--'-W -wwnwr'-' s1,a1m: , . THROUGH MUCH PRACTICE . . . BUSINESS CLUB-President, Barbara Myersg Vice President, Ioyce Schumann, Secretary, Selva Hovisg Treasurer, Donna Pelcg Adviser, Mrs. Dunmire BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club is composed of second year typing and shorthand students. The purpose of the club is to create, maintain, and establish a better knowledge of the present day business world in preparation for a career in this type of work. The members enjoy one or two parties during the year and conclude their activities with a spring picnic. BIOS CLUB Students taking first or second year biology are eligible for membership in the Bios Club if they maintain a C or better average. The purpose of the club is to create a greater interest in biology. In November the members took a Held trip to Pittsburgh. BIOS CLUB-President, Denise Richardsong Vice President, Regina Evansg Secretary, Shirley Stratton, Treasurer, Karen Amyg Adviser, Miss Ghiates 1 52 . . . THEY LEARN MANY SKILLS ENGINEERING CLUB-Captain, Wes Sorgg First Officer, Alan Blaug Communications Otiicer, Les Stoyerg Navigator, Ion Baerg Adviser, Mr. Brooks ENGINEERING CLUB Boys with average or better marks in science and mathematics and interested in a career in engineering may become members of the Engineering Club. The regular meetings feature movies and discussions pertaining to engineering and its allied fields. The club is affiliated with the Iunior Engineering Training for Schools organization and is known as the JETS. MATH CLUB Students who have had one year of geometry and one and one-half years of algebra with no grade below a C are eligible for membership in the Math Club. The purpose of the club is to afford an opportunity to discuss some topics of mathematics not studied in the classroom. New members are initiated during the second semester each year. MATH CLUB President, Harold Rossg Vice President, Mike McGarveyg Secretary-Treasurer, Pat Jones Adviser Miss Mowry 53 THEIR VARIED INTERESTS... President, Betty Cramer, Vice President, Vickie Hinksong Secre- tary, Elaine Berdisg Treasurer, Roberta Gruberg Adviser, Mrs. Schmidt FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization established to provide an opportunity for solving problems in home and family living. Member- ship is open to any girl Who is taking or 'has completed one year of vocational home economics. The girls enjoyed a variety of social activities during the year. SPORTSMEN'S CLUB Any boy in the sophomore, junior, or senior class who holds a hunting or fishing license for the current year is eligible for membership in the club. The purpose of the club is to promote safety and to create interest in the great outdoors. Some of the activities enjoyed by the members are rifle matches, skeet shoots, pic- nics, and movies. President, Dick Redmond, Vice President, Bob Morneweckg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Bill Beckg Adviser, Mr. Gill 54 ...POINT TO SUCCESS President, Ioyce Scbumanng Vice President, Sandra Graulg Secre- tary-Treasurer, Diane Minnighg Adviser, Mrs. Smith FUTURE NURSES CLUB All senior high girls who are considering nursing or one of its allied fields as a profession are eligible for club membership. During the summer the girls Work at the hospital as volunteer aides. They also have an opportunity to serve the hospital on Saturdays during the school year, taking the patients to X-ray and physiotherapy, serving trays, and doing various other jobs to help the nurses. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Any junior or senior Who is interested in the teaching profession is qualified to be a member of the Future Teachers of America. Speakers are engaged throughout the year to help the members understand the duties oi a teacher. Giving aid to substitute teachers and seeing that the bulletin boards are kept up to date with interesting material are some of the special projects of the members. President, Patricia Beckmang Vice President, Glen Brakemang Secretary, Sondra 'Westong Treasurer, Iulie Mitchellg Adviser, Mr. Kolesar 55 THEY DELIGHT IN SPORTS . . . V. G.-President, Les Stoyerg Vice President, Emery Morrisong Secretary, Ion Baerg Treasurer, Ierry Seipleg Adviser, Mr. Rimmey VARSITY G I To qualify for V. G. a boy must have earned a letter by participating as a player or manager in a varsity sport. At the beginning of the year new members are initiated and thereafter meetings are held monthly. Some of the clubis activities include the sale of football programs, an annual banquet, and the King and Queen of Sportsn dance. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Each fall the G.A.A. holds an initiation for junior and senior girls who have earned three hundred fifty points in athletic activities during the previous year Honor letters are awarded each year to those who have accumulated four hundred fifty points or more. The year's activities include the selling of shakeroos for the homecoming game, a girls' intramural sports program and the King and Queen of Sports dance. G. A. A.-President, Myrna Kamererg Vice President, Iudy Samuelsg Secretary Lois Riley Treasurer Ioan Enterlineg Points Managers, Carol Frohlich, Diane Chaseg Adviser, Mrs McQueen 56 Q CLASS OFFICERS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Tony Schadt Vice President, Les Stoyer Secretary, Lois Riley Treasurer, Peggy Hawthorne JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President, Ion Baer Vice President, Les Stoyer Secretary, Ioan Enterline Treasurer, Elaine Christman -3 items, Slyg LESLIE GEORGE Les STOYER As class veep, our Les Is quite a success. I.V. Football 1-25 Football 3-4, Co-Captain 45 I.V. Basketball l-25 Basketball 3-45 Baseball 1-2- 3-45 V.G. 3-4, President 45 Senior Class Vice President. MARGARET IUNE Peggy HAWTHORNE This little honey Controls the class money. Homecoming Queen Attendantg Majorette 3-4, Head Majorette 45 Thespians 3-45 Student Council 2-45 Senior Class Treasurerg Home Room Oflicer 35 P.V.S.T. 35 Choir 2-3. WAYNE LEE ALLEN Albie He does no griping When he's typing. Home Room Officer 3-45 Hi-Y 25 You Can't Kiss Carolinen5 Thes- pians 3-45 Prom Comrnitteeg Teen Talk 2-35 Intramural Sports 1-25 P.V.S.T. 3-4. ...THE CLASS OF 1957 ALTON MONROE Tonya SCHADT With him in the lead Our class did succeed. Senior Class Presidentg Student Council 2-3-4, Secretary-Treas- urer 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 45 National Honor Society 45 Band l-2-3-45 Thespians 3-4. CHARLOTTE ANN Sis,' ANDREWS A petite little miss Whom we call Sis National Honor Society 3-4, Vice President 3, President 45 Penner- ian Literary Editorg You Can't Kiss Caroline 5 Nurses Club 3, Secretary-Treasurerg Tri-Hi-Y 2- 3-4. 59 CLASS COLORS: MINT GREEN AND WHITE CLASS FLOWER: CARNATION LOIS MARGARET Lois RILEY Not one to tarry, Our secretary. ' Senior Class Secretaryg Latin Club l-2, Secretary 25 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, President 15 G.A.A. 3-4, Secretary 45 Home Room Officer 1-2-35 Business Club 45 Teen Talk 1-2-3. IOANNE ADAMS Ioanne Most any work She will not shirk. F.H.A. 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Teen Talk l-2-3-45 Business Club 4. PATRICIA ANN Pat BECKMAN Always worryingg Forever hurrying. Pennerian Business Managerg National Honor Society 45 Tri- Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2-45 Band 1-2-3-4, Librarian 2-3-4, District 45 Choir 3-4, District 45 F.T.A. 4, President. DAVID BILLIG Dave', Came back this year- He likes it here. U. S. Marines 1952-1954. MARY PATRICIA Pat,, BOLLENBACHER Her eyes are blue And sparkle too. ARTHUR LE ROY Art ARTMAN The athletic Art From sports won't part. Hi-Y 2-3-45 Teen Talk 2-35 I.V. Football 1-25 Football 3-45 Col- lege Club 45 V.G. 45 Engineering Club 45 Doorman 4. ION EDWARD BAER Ion A friend to all Who's on the ball. Iunior Class President5 Wrestling 1-2-3-45 Football 3-45 I.V. Foot- ball 1-25 V.G. 3-4, Secretary 45 Student Council 2-3-45 Sports- men's Club 3-45 Prom Commit- tee5 Hi-Y 1-2-3. - if SANDRA LEE BECK Sandy,, LLIA ri 63 Y N 'Bill A cheerful one ECK Who's full of fun. - fQd'ite a ?1 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Secretary 35 Business Club 45 Choir 35 F.H.A. 35 Student Council 15 P.V.S.T. 35 Latin Club 1-25 Teen Talk 1-2- 3-4. ALLAN IEROME BLAU Al A one-man riot Whois never quiet. C-olf 2-3-45 V.G. 45 Thespians 3-45 You Can't Kiss Caroline,'5 Hillbilly Weddin '5 Projection Crew 3-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Or- chestra 1 hoir 15 Radio 'Club 2-3. J PM W IA L1 I Iackie,' f C Of ' Business Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3- r erre rom Can urg 4, Chaplain 1, President 45 Choir ' 1, Can A sb , Pa. 25 2-35 Teen Talk I-2-3-45 Latin ri . 3-45 B si ss Club 45 Club 1-25 Prom Committeeg Stu- erle r 1. dent Council 15 Girls Chorus 1. ky.. 60 4 Baseball 1-2-3- 4 Hi . ll l -3, President 15 Sports- men's Club 3-4, Secretary 45 V.G. 2-3-45 Prom Committeeg Student Council 3. l la ' o le e. tie Qi . 'A Basketball 1-2- IAMES O. BEIL Geronimo To- hear him play Makes dancers sway. Choir 2-3-4, District 2-3-45 You Can't Kiss Carolinevg Hillbilly Weddin, 5 Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 College Club 45 Modern Language Club 3-45 Band 1-2-35 Wrestling 45 Golf 3. DALE M. BOYD Dutch't He works with a will When there's land to till. EUNICE LILLIAN Eunice BRITTAN When her laughter rings All worries take wings. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice President 45 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Pennerian Class Editor5 National Honor Society 45 F.H.A. 2-3-4, President 35 Bios Club 35 Thespians 3-4. GLADYS IRENE Gladys BUCKLEY Her yodeling trill Requires much skill. F.H.A. 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Teen Talk l-2-3-45 Nurses Club 4. 34, H1 SONDRA LEE Sondy BROWN Always at ease, Easy to please. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 Nurses Club 2-3- 45 F.H.A. 2-3-45 Choir 3-45 Usher 3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-4. CHARLESON An artistic maid Choir 3-4. He made a rule To finish school. IOYCE SUSAN Charlie,, Who's made the grade. Student Council 25 Majorette 45 Hillbilly Weddinmg Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Thespians 45 Business Club 45 Latin Club l-25 Girls Ensemble 45 Debate 25 DONALD L. CHASON Donn U. S. Navy 1948-1953. RALPH EMIRT Cash,' CASHDOLLAR, IR. Oh so short, ' But what a sport! V.G. 1-2-3-45 Bios Club 25 P.V.- S.T. 35 Wrestling l-2-3-45 Iunior and Senior Play Committees5 Hillbilly Weddin, 5 Sportsmen's Club 3-45 College Club 4. DIANE ELIZABETH Dinah', CHASE She is witty- Also pretty. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 3-4, Points Manager 45 Home Room Officer 35 Latin Club l-25 College Club 3-45 Business Club 45 Band l-2-35 Choir 45 Teen Talk 1-2- 3-4. IUDITH ELAINE Elaine': CHRISTMAN Reserved and kind, Polite and refined. Iunior Class Treasurer5 Home Room Officer 35 Iunior Play Committeeg Modern Language Club 35 Business Club 45 Tri-Hi- Y 1-2-3-45 Usher 3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Thespians 4. DANIEL DE NICOLA Danny In the chorus He sings for us. Intramural Sports lg Choir 1-2-3- 45 Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Prom Commit- tee5 Teen Talk 1-2-35 Bios Club 25 Music G 25 Doorrnan 3-4. DAVID LEE Fergie FERGUSON Loves telling jokes To all the folks. Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Safety Club 3-45 Treasurer 35 Football 3-45 Wrestling 15 Iunior Play Committee. A stler Dick. Wre i 1 Prom Committ 5 oo all -25 0I'1'1 I'1 Hi er BETTY LOU CRAMER Betty A light, fluffy cake She can quickly make. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 2-3-4, President 45 Nurses Club 4g Teen Talk l-2-3-45 Latin Club 2-35 Choir 3-4. SANDRA Sandy DAUGHERTY When the gang's around, There Sandy is found. Bios Club 35 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Latin Club lg Thespians 45 Teen Talk 1-2-35 Hillbilly Weddin' 5 Music G 1-25 Nurses Club l-25 RI P 31. FLOCH Fearless', i e quick- V Band l-2-3. ARLENE FAE Arlene', FLOWERS She knows the ropes With microscopes. Pennerian Photography Editorg You Can't Kiss Caroline 5 Na- tional Honor Society 3-45 Tri-Hi- Y l-2-3-4, President 25 College Club 3-45 Nurses Club 2-3-45 Thespians 3-4. 62 SHIRLEY MAE Shirl CRAMER She likes to sing Most anything. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Nurses Club 2-3-45 F.H.A. 2-3-4g Teen Talk I-2-35 Choir 2-3-4. LUELLA BELLE Luella DEETS Displays 'much tact In every act. Transferred from Fredonia-Dela- ware High School, Fredonia, Pa. 35 F.H.A. 2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Teen Talk 3-45 Choir 3-4. IOAN MARIE Iody', ENTERLINE She really rates With her classmates. Iunior Class Secretary5 National Honor Society 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3- 45 Choir 3-4, District 45 Girls Ensemble 3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Thes- pians 4g Hillbilly Weddinmg Iunior Play Committee5 Modern Language Club 3-45 Latin Club l-2. DALE W. FISCHER Fish'i The luck of Dale Will never fail. BONNIE IEAN Gibbers,' GERBER She's quite a card Who works real hard. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-45 You Can't Kiss Caroline 5 Nurses Club 3-45 Bios Club 2-35 G.A.A. 3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Thespians 3-45 Senior Play Committee. THERESA ELAINE Tessy,' GODINICH We always admire Her smart attire. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Nurses Club 2- 3-45 Business Club 45 Teen Talk 1-2-35 Iunior Play Committeeg Usher 45 Choir 45 F.H.A. l-2-3. SANDRA LEE GRAUL SandyB Ever so nice And quite precise. College Club 45 Nurses Club 2- 3-4, Vice President 45 Latin Club l-25 Bios Club 35 P.V.S.T. 25 Penn Hi Points 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y l- 2-3-4, Chaplain l-45 Teen Talk l-2-3-4. ELIZABETH ANN Annu FRAMPTON A chatterbox In bobby socks. Student Council l5 Hillbilly Weddin' 5 Thespians 45 Band l- 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Home Room Officer 45 Prom Commit- College Club 3. FRESHWATER Wherever she goes, Sports l. LARRY L. GROOVER Fair,' He's always on hand To play in the band. Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice President 45 V.G. 3-45 Brass Sextet 45 Band l- 2-3-45 Basketball l-2-3-45 Base- ball 2-3-45 Teen Talk 2-3-4. 63 tee5 Business Club 45 G.A.A. 3-45 THERESA IAN E Iane', Her friendship shows. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2- 35 Business Club 45 Intramural SYLVIA ANN FRAY Syl At her best Taking af test. Transferred from Morton High School, Cicero, Ill. 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3-45 Teen Talk 3-45 Prom Com- mittee. CAROL ANN Carol', FROHLICH A cute girl Carol Wears fine apparel. Thespians 45 G.A.A. 3-4, Points Manager 3-45 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Nurses Club 3-45 Bios Club 35 Business Club 45 Teen Talk 1-2- 35 Iunior Play Committeeg Choir I-3-4. GLENDA IRIS Glenda'l GOBLINGER To type a letter, There is none better. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 F.H.A. l-2-3-45 Teen Talk l-2-35 Business Club 45 Intramural Sports l. IACK R. GOODWILL Iack', He keeps his car Right up to par. Transferred from Millcreek Township High School, Erie, Pa, 3. SALLY ANN Sal,' HENDRICKSON A little miss Whois full of bliss. Band I-2-3-43 Nurses Club 2-3-43 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Business Club 4g Iunior and Senior Play Com- mitteesg Teen Talk 1-2-3. SELVA IEAN Dee Dee HOVIS A girl who bubbles Away her troubles Business Club 4, Secretaryg Mod- ern Language Club 3-43 Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-43 Bios Club 23 Teen Talk I-2-3-43 Iunior and Senior Play Cornmittees3 Latin Club lg Usher 3. BONITA CHRISTINE B0nnie', GRUBER It's hard to surpass This bonnie lass. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-43 Band 2-33 F.T.A. 4g Girls Chorus lg Nurses Club 2-33 Bios Club 23 Teen Talk 2-3-4. EDWIN L. HAUSE Ed Quiet and steady Is our Eddie. Football 2g Doorman 3-4. VICTORIA MAE Vickie, HINKSON Full of fun From sun to sun. Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-43 F.H.A. 1-2-3-4, Vice President 43 Teen Talk 1- 2-33 Usher 3-43 Business Club 4g Iunior Play Committee. GLEN EARL Big H HUMPHREY His bashful grin Makes girls' heads spin. Transferred from Pymatuning High School, Iamestown, Pa. 43 Basketball 4g Thespians I-2. HUNT I Iewels and such Delight her much. BEATRICE LE IDA Bea Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-43 F.H.A. 2-3-43 Teen Talk 1-2-3-43 Nurses Club DOROTHY IANE Dotty HARNETT It's commendable That she's dependable. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-43 F.H.A. 2-3-43 Nurses Club 43 Teen Talk I-2- 3-4. LARRY IOE HAUSE Ioe foe likes to go And hunt in the snow. V.G. I-2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-4g Sports- men's Club 3-43 Doorman 3-43 Teen Talk 2-3-43 Football 33 Baseball 3-43 Wrestling Manager l-23 Intramural Sports 1-2. DONNA MAE IREY Rusty Her dancing step Has lots of pep. 3. Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-43 Business Club 4g G.A.AQ 3-43 Modern Language Club 3-43 F.H.A. 23 Bios Club 2g Majorette 4g College Club 33 Teen Talk 1-2-33 Choir 3g Thes- pians 4. College Club 3-45 Thespians 4g NANCY LOUISE Nancy IONES Pretty, perky Nancy Really strikes our fancy. Band 1-2-3-4g Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, P.V.S.T. 2g Business Club 43 G.A.A. 3-4g College Club 3-4, Home Room Officer 2g Latin Club 1-2g Nurses Club 2-33 Usher 3-43 Choir 4. MYRNA LEE Myrt', KAMERER Myrt's the girl Who likes to twirl. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4, Vice President 2, President 3g G.A.A. 3-4, Presi- dent 4g Majorette 3-4g Nurses Club 2-3-45 College Club 45 Bios Club 2g Thespians 4g Choir 3-4. PATRICIA ANN IONES Pain In thought and design Her art work is Hne. Business Club 4, Penn Hi Points 2-3-4, Advertising Manager 3-4, G.A.A. 3-45 Math Club 4, Secre- taryg Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4g Teen Talk l-2-3, Latin Club lg Usher 4. RUTH ANN Ruthie,' KOCHOLEK We can depend On such a friend. Transferred from Hickory High School, Hickory, Pa. 3g F.H.A. 2-3g Library Club lg Choir lg Senior Play Committeeg Tri-Hi- Y4. ROBERT S. LUCKOCK Bob On the job Is our Bob. College Club 3-4, Vice President 4'g Modern Language Club 3-45 V.G. 4g Bios Club 2, Secretaryg T hespians 4g Football 2-3-4g Hi- Y 3-4g Projection Crew 3-4. mwgktifigfl KOR 1 - W Hekcpjvt e ballg'G f basketballcb fd ask 3-4: I ke ll 1-21 .G. 3-4. DONA IANE LEWIS Dona Fair of face And full of grace. Penn Hi Points 4, Feature Edi- torg Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4g G.A.A. 3- 4g Trojan Talk 4g Business Club 4g Latin Club 2-3, President 3g P.V.S.T. 1-2. .la MARGARET IANE Marg MARIACHER She cuts a hot rug With a jitterbug. Business Club 45 F.H.A. 2, Tri- Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Teen Talk 1-2-3g Senior Play Committeeg Prom Committee. 65 MARILYN PATRICIA Pat', LEONHARD Here's blonde-haired Pat Who loves to chat. F.H.A. 2-3-4g Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Teen Talk l-2-35 Usher 4. DARLA IANE Darla LUCKOCK Cute and petite- Always looks neat. Thespians 3-4g Choir 2-3g Mod- ern Language Club 3-49 Tri-Hi- Y 1-2-3-4g G.A.A. 3-45 Library Club l-25 Latin Club lg You Can't Kiss Caroline g Usher 45 Prom Committee. MICHAEL IOHN Mike MCGARVEY Mike is the kind With an eager mind. V.G. 2-3-45 Hi-Y 2-35 Projection Crew 3-45 National Honor So- ciety 3-4g Pennerian Editorg De- bate 2-35 Math Club 4. ALICE IUNE MARTIN Alice When sewing a seam, She's on the beam. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Teen Talk I-2- 3-45 Library Club lg Nurses Club 2-3-45 Business Club 4g Usher 4. A chance to give aid, She'll not evade. teeg Choir 2-3-4. IOAN LORRAINE Ion MILLIRON A busy one- Yet full of fun. Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 35 F.H.A. 2-3, Treasurer 35 National Honor Society 45 Nurses Club 25 Student Council I5 F.T.A. 45 Teen Talk I-2-3-4. IAN ET MAE MCCAULEY Iann T ri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 2-3-45 Teen Talk l-2-35 Prom Commit- KAY IEAN MAZZEO Kay So beguiling Is her smiling. Transferred from Strong Vincent High School, Erie, Pa. 45 Tri-Hi- Y l-2-3-4g Class Secretary 3g Cheerleader 2-35 Student Council 2-3g Home Room Oflicer l-3. JAMES MONK ffciinia' MCCLURE A student is Iim When it suits his whim. Football 2-3-45 V.G. 3-45 Sports- men's Club 35 Wrestling 2-3. DONNA MAE Mitch,' MITCHELL A smile to disarm, A manner to charm. Tri-Hi-Y I-2-3-45 Teen Talk l- 2-35 F.T.A. 45 F.H.A. 1-2-3. EMERY LEE MORRISON M Sports suit M- All of them. Wrestling 2-3-45 Football 2-3-4, Co-Captain 45 V.G. 2-3-4, Vice President 45 Sportsmen's Club 45 Hi-Y I-2-35 Prorn Committeeg Doorman 3-45 Engineering Club 4. 66 ROBERT FREDERICK Boner,' MORNEWECK Oh, so carefree And calm is he! Football l-2-3-45 Hillbilly Wed- dinmg Thespians 45 Sportsmen's Club 2-3-4, Vice President 45 Hi- Y l-2-4, Secretary 45 Basketball I-25 V.G. 45 Projection Crew 2- 3-4. BARBARA ANN MYERS Barb,' Happy as a lark And full of spark. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-43 Band l-2-3-45 Business Club 4, Presidentg Teen Talk l-2-3g You Can't Kiss Caroline 5 Hillbilly Weddin '5 Latin Club I5 Bios Club 2. PATRICIA ANN Pat MYERS With her date She likes to skate. Band 1-2-3-4, District 45 Tri-Hi- Y' 1-2-3-45 Teen Talk l-2-3-45 Business Club 45 Nurses Club 2-35 Bios Club 25 Latin Club 15 Orchestra l-25 lunior and Senior Play Committees. BETTY ANN Betty NEMETH Quiet, sincere, And nice to be near. Latin Club lg Girls Chorus 15 Choir 2-35 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Business ,Club 45 Iunior Play Committeeg Prom Committee. THOMAS EVAN Tomb MYERS Nothing bothers Tom, -He is always calm. Wrestling l5 Hi-Y 15 You Canit Kiss Caroline 5 Teen Talk l-2-3. SUZANNE PADEN Suzy' Talking suits Sue, And giggling too. Latin Club 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 3-45 Business Club 45 Teen Talk l-2-3-4. NANCY IAYNE PELC Nancy A sociable gal Who's a real.pal. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Secretary 45 Nurses Club 3-45 Bios Club 25 Latin Club l-25 College Club 35 Teen Talk l-2-3-45 Iunior and Senior Play Committees. NANCY LEE Nancy,' RAMSEY Slim and trim, Full of vim. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Teen Talk l- 2-35 Business Club 45 G.A.A. 3-45 Choir 45 Latin Club 1-25 P.V.S.T. 25 Prom Committeeg Iunior and Senior Play Committees. PAXTON Vigor and vim Describe our lim. NANCY IOAN Nancy PICKENS All the while Sheis in style. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Modern Lan- guage Club 3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Usher 3-45 Business Club 45 F.H.A. 45 Latin Club 15 Bios Club 3. FREDERICK I. I. RAY Fred When he has a gun, The rabbits run. Bios Club 2-35 Hi-Y 2-35 Sports- men's Club 3-45 Thespians 3-45 You Can't Kiss Caroline 5 Hill- billy Weddinmg Choir 45 Latin Club 15 Teen Talk 1-2-3. 67 1 IAMES HOWARD Iim', Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Hi-Y l-25 Home Room Ollicer l-2-3. DONNA LOU PELC Donna,' Full of glee And happy is she. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Chaplain 35 Teen Talk 1-2-3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Business Club 4, Treasurer5 Penn Hi Points 2-3-45 Nurses Club 45 College Club 3-45 Bios Club 2, EUGENE M. ROBBINS Gene A question to ask, For him, is no task. Modern Language Club 3-43 Ra- dio Club 2-3g Projection Crew 2-3-4g Choir 1-2-3-4, District 2- 3-4g Math Club 4g College Club 4g Music Gu 2. RICHARD ROSS Dick A hand he will lend To help a friend. U. S. Marines 1954-1955. IO ANN ROYAL IoAnn With pretty red hair And a face so fair. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4g Nurses Club 3- 45 Teen Talk 1-2-3g Bios Club 2g Business Club 4g Intramural Sports lg Hillbilly Weddin'. RICHARD LEE Dick REDMOND The mechanic Dick Makes engines tick. Hi-Y 1-2-3 4, President 4g Stage Crew 1-2-3-4, Manager 43 Thes- pians 3-4, President 45 Sports- men's Club 3-4, President 49 P.V.S.T. 3. WALTER KENNETH Walter REEHER To books he gives thought As a student ought. Hi-Y 1-2-39 Teen Talk l-2-3-4g Choir l-2-4g Sportsrnen's Club 3- 4g Bios Club 2. A W llllr Ti IL y e Q N DQ E I I if all V Y a s va lb 1 is . l r- ' il 1- -L 11 ' tv M l- - R10 V C i 4 fag Q -- -la X f i ei Q I af Cl b Ni ai? ' l b sher 3-45 ' lor ' J Co - 1 '1- IOANNA RUTTER Ioanne', Enjoys having fun When her work is done. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4g Nurses Club 2- 3-4g Senior Play Committeeg Teen Talk l-2-3-45 Prom Com- rnitteeg Business Club 4g Choir 35 F.H.A. 2g Latin Club lg Li- brary Club l. 68 IOHN I. REED, IR. lack He says it's no crime To have a good time. Band 1-2-3-45 Hi-Y 4g Engineer- ing Club 4. ROBERT L. RICKERT Bob, A likable guy Who's a wee bit shy. Sportsmerfs Club 3-4. RICHARD HAROLD Hi ROSS I He's very discreet- In math, hard to beat. Radio Club 2-3-4, President 35 Math Club 4, Presidentg Latin Club lg Choir 4. IOYCE CAROLYN Joyce SCHUMANN Her sparkling eyes Sure tantalize. Nurses Club 2-3-4, President 45 Business Club 4, Vice Presidentg Thespians 3-4, Secretary-Treas- urer 45MStudent Council l-2-45 Bios Club 2-3, President 35 Choir 2-3-4. HAYES W. Warpie SHANNON Anything funny Appeals to Sonny. Football l-2-35 Basketball 1-2-35 V.G. 2-3-45 Prom Committeeg Teen Talk 2-35 Doorman 3-4. WALTER FRANK Frank SHEW Transferred here For his last year. Transferred from Meadville High School, Meadville, Pa. 4. We do admire Her voice in choir. pians 4. SAYLOR She lilces to chatter On any matter. KENNETH C. Ken SHARRETTS, IR. A more quizzical mind Is hard to find. Hillbilly Weddin' 5 Football Manager 35 Wrestling Manager 3-45 V.G. 3-45 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Math Club 45 Bios Club 25 Latin Club 25 Projection Crew 3-45 Sports- men's Club 3-4. DEAN W. Dean', ' SNODGRASS He sure can tussle With all that muscle. Football 2-3-45 V.G. 45 Doorman 3. 69 IUDITH E. SAMUELS Judy G.A.A. 3-4, Vice President 45 College Club 4, Secretary-Treas- urer5 Trojan Talk 45 Prom Com- mittee5 Choir l-2-3-45 Penn Hi Points 4, Feature Editor5 Thes- DORIS DIANN Doris Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 Nurses Club 2-3-45 Business Club 45 Teen Talk 2-3-45 College Club 35 Li- brary Club 25 Usher 3. MARGARET ANN Marg SAVCHUK Margaret, we find, Is helpful and kind. F.H.A. 2-35 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-4 Teen Talk l-2-3-4. MARILYN L. Marilyn SAYLOR Carefree and gay, Happy all day. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Nurses Club l- 2-35 Bios Club 3-45 Business Club 45 F.H.A. 45 Teen Talk l- 2-3-4. SANDRA SUSANNE Sue SCHWARZ No knack she lacks When playing the sax. Teen Talk l-2-3-45 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2- 3-45 Nurses Club 3-45 Bios Club 2-45 Band 1-2-3-45 Prom Com- mitteeg Penn Hi Points 2-3-4, Exchange Editor 4, Ad Stall? 2-3. 9 GARY NORMAN Chick STOYER He's quite a whiz When taking a quiz. Wrestling 3. RONALD A. STOYER Roy He's seldom heard To say a word. Wrestling 1-25 Hi-Y 451 Teen Talk 1-2. PRICILLA IANE lane SNYDER In sunshine or rain, Loyal is Iane. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 F.H.A. 3-45 Business Club 45 Teen Talk 1-2- 3-45 Hillbilly Weddin' 'ig Col- lege Club 4. IOHN TERRYLL Dean-0 SOULT Always at ease, And quite a tease. Football lg Basketball l-2-35 V.G. 3-45 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Prom Commit- teeg Band 1-2-35 Teen Talk 1-2- 3-45 Intramural Sports l-25 P.V.- S.T. 3. ELIZABETH IAN E Betty lane SWARTZ Full of glee On a shopping spree. Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-45 P.V.S.T. 25 Thespians 45 G.A.A. 3-45 Nurses Club 35 Teen Talk 2-3-45 Choir 45 Home Room OHicer 25 Iunior and Senior Play Committees. 70 WESLEY GARDNER Wes SORG Wes is a guy Who likes to know why. Football 1-2-45 V.G. 45 Hillbilly Weddin '5 Thespians 45 Engi- neering Club 4, President5 Col- lege Club 4, Presidentg Sports- menls Club 3-45 Student Coun- cil 2. SHIRLEY Shirley SPLITSTONE Standing or walking, She's laughing and talking. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-45 Nurses Club 2- 3-45 F.H.A. 25 Modern Language Club 35 Thespians 45 Prom Com- mitteeg Junior and Senior Play Committeesg Intramural Sports 2. M. ELAINE STOYER Elaine To see her smile Makes life worthwhile. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-4, Vice President 35 Nurses Club 2-3-45 Bios Club 2-45 Latin Club l-25 Hillbilly Weddinwg College Club 3-45 Girls Ensemble 35 Choir 2-3-4. GEORGE WESTON George STUBERT He is a wit You must admit. Teen Talk 1-2-35 Hi-Y 1-2-35 Sportsmen's Club 3-45 Intramural Sports l. GARY EDWARD Sticks SWEIGARD On drums he's hep And full of pep. Band l-2-3-4, Student Conductor 4, District 4g Modern Language Club 3-4, President 43 Swing Band 3-42 Orchestra l-2-3. THOMAS EDWARD Tom UBER An aid to his grit Is his subtle wit. Baseball 2-33 Wrestling 2g V.G. 33 Football 2-3-43 Doorman 3-43 Projection Crew 3-4, Manager 3- 4g Sportsrnen's Club 3-43 Teen Talk 2-3-43 Hi-Y 2-33 Math Club 4. ROBERT GUY Volpie VOLPE A lad debonair With curly black hair. Teen Talk 2-3-43 Hi-Y 3-43 Sen- ior Play Comrnittee3 Intramural Sports 1-2. ERNEST F. WOLBER Ernie', Oh, so hardy And seldom tardy. Football 2-33 Baseball 2g Choir 3-43 Doorman 3-43 Hi-Y 1-23 Teen Talk 1-23 Engineering Club 4g Radio Club 3. IOHN ORIN SWOPE Iohn,' A very fine chap With lots of snap. Engineering Club 4g Doorman 3- 4g Radio Club 2-3. ROBERT I. EADO S eedoi' . olor rig portsmen's ub 3-43 Hi-Y 33 Teen Talk 3- . IOAN LOUISE Io ZAHNISER Quick on her feet- In sports hard to beat. G.A.A. 3-43 Business Club 43 College Club 3-43 Tri-I-Ii-Y 1-2- 3-43 Thespians 3-43 Bios Club 2, Secretary3 You Can't Kiss Carol- ine 3 Latin Club l-23 Choir 3. 71 SON DRA MARGIE Sandy WESTON With dimples so cute And a smile to boot. Tri-Hi-Y l-2-3-43 College Club 3-43 Modern Language Club 3-4, Vice President 4g Homecoming Queen3 Student Council l-33 Cheerleader l-33 G.A.A. 3-43 Thespians 4. MARY ELIZABETH Shorty YOUNG With a kind heart She does her part. F.H.A. l-2-33 Tri-Hi-Y 1-2-3-43 Choir 43 Teen Talk l-2-3-43 Li- brary Club l. OUR HAND-ME-DOWNS We, the Seniors of 1957, leave to the teachers all of our old uncollected papers and all the troubles we caused, to the juniors, our superior attitude, our well worn textbooks and, of course, our appearance of always being in a hurryg to the soph- omores and freshmen, our extra-curricular activities, and individually we make the following bequests: l. Betty Cramer leaves her pranks for F.H.A. initiations to Elaine Berdis, 2. Pat Beckman sadly leaves her chair in band to Lynne Brown. 3. Bonnie Gerber wills her love of having fun in class to Iackie Callahan. 4. Sue Mallorie receives Elaine Christman's peaches-and-cream complexion. 5. Sonny Shannon leaves his way with the women to Dave LaSalle. 6. Peggy Hawthorne wills her majorette boots to Carol Eich. 7. Betty Iane Swartz leaves her capacity for always having a good time, no matter what, to Iudy Iayne. 8. Harry Zahniser gladly accepts Gene Robbins's get out of class permits. 9. To Shirley Billig comes Pat Myers's promptness to all band practices. lO. Bob Morneweck concedes his place on the projection crew to Mickey Krumpak. ll. Ed Korbini reluctantly leaves his varsity letters to Iohn Caldwell. 12. Jim Loutzenhiser is the happy recipient of Iack Reed's many impish traits. 13. IoAnn Royal gladly gives her pencil stubs to Dale Kennedy who needs them for her work on the news staff. 14. Sandy Weston leaves her susceptibility for being hypnotized to Rodger Ayres. 15. Shirley Splitstone passes on her love of unusual hair styles to Nancy Polley. 16. Ralph Cashdollar leaves his ability to rise to the occasion to Donnie Lewis. 17. Ianet Patterson is the heiress to Ioanne Adamsis quiet manner. 18. Arlene Flowers surrenders her studious mind to Dorothy Heissenbuttel. 19. Iim Beil gives his desire to stay up late on weekends to Glenn Shaffer. 20. Ioan Zahniser reluctantly yields her book, How To Get Along with Boysf, to Pat Christman. 21. To Denise Richardson, Donna Mitchell leaves her air of sincerity. 22. Tony Schadt offers Bryan Moss .his many oratorical talents. 23. Sue Shugarts is the recipient of Nancy Ramsey's fondness for pretty clothes. 24. Ianet McCauley bequeaths her place in the girls ensemble to Linda Shumaker. 25. Allan Blau gives the keys to that Olds he loves so much to lack Loutzenhiser. 26. lack Goodwill shares his good nature with Ray Kirst. 27. To Sandy Martin goes Bonita Gruberis desire to help people. 1. Sunny. 2. Are you winking, Ernie? 3. Slumber party. 4. Ready to go. S. Glenda. 6. Working hard. 7. Posing. 8. Play time. 9. In the zoo. 10. Quite a couple. II. The thinker. 12. All dressed up. 13. Why so serious? Nr I. Sun bright, Terry? 2. Iudy Evans's going away party. 3. Get- ting a tan. 4. Two's company. 5. Taste good, Sandy? 6. Going visiting. 7. My hero! 8. Love me, love my dog. 9. Contortionists. Elaine Gaiser inherits Sue Schwarzis Willingness to take things as they come. Ken Sharretts yields his book, '5Questions To Ask Teachers While Taking a Testf, to Gene Goldsmith. Vickie Hinkson bestows her perpetual motion upon Judy Servey. Sue Paderi shares with Ruth Ann Packard her love of horses. Lynda Pringle receives Pat Bollenbacher's bubbling personality. Carol Frohlich entrusts the fancy things she wears in her hair to Dianalee McClimans. lim McClure passes on to his brother john his stalwart build. Eunice Brittan wills her long walks to school to Relda Evans. Sandra Beck bequeaths her place at the receptionisfs desk to Molly Faries. To Duff Mowery, Les Stoyer leaves his hope for a better football season next year. Tom Uber endows Ronald Newth with his methodical thinking. Ioan Milliron confers upon Mary Lou Britton her winning way. Ioyce Charleson wills her graceful dancing to Myrna Cooper. To Carol Redfoot, Lois Riley leaves her knack for getting things done. Elaine Stoyer entrusts her many cute mannerisms to Linda Smith. Karen Anderson is the recipient of Ruth Kocholekls punctuality. Beatrice Hunt gives her heavy school books to Paula Connor. Glenda Goblinger donates her many pretty earrings to Nancy Lanning. Kay Mazzeo bequeaths her friendliness to Faye Anderson. To lack Augustine, Bill Brest leaves his knowledge of mechanics. Selva Hovis passes on her gay laughter to Nancy Io Myers. Dick Artman receives Emery Morrisonis forgetful memory for his homework. Myrna Kamerer's pile of batons is added to that of Regina Evans. Nancy Pickens reluctantly leaves her cute pony tail to Sally Hayes. lane Snyder gives her devotion to the ice cream sale to Marcella Robbins. Diane Chase wills her knack of giving slumber parties to Theresa Mariacher. Wayne Allen's impish grin goes to Dick Stanley. Barbara Myers gives to Linda Wiand her art of singing at band practices. Terry Soult who has many worldly ideas leaves the same to Philip Glass. To Phyllis Uber, Luella Deets leaves her flashing smile. Dona Lewis reluctantly yields her tangerine sweater to Louise Eckman. Bill Beck leaves his cleats and helmet to Butch Snyder. Cindy Read receives that mischievous glint that comes into Ann Frampton's eyes when things become quiet. 73 8: To Donna Veado goes Pat Leonhard's skill in balancing bookkeeping accounts. Darla Luckock leaves her ever present smile to Pat McConnell. Tony Young inherits Fred Rayis talent as an actor. Pat Jones bequeaths her place on the Penn Hi Points staff to Gladys Ammann To John McGranahan, Tom Myers leaves his love and respect for flashy cars. Donna lrey gladly gives up her many freckles to Diane Laird. Mike McGarvey bestows his persuasive manner upon David Hanes. Bob Luckock entrusts his chair in chorus to Bill Manbeck. Art Artman conveys the wistful look upon his face whenever he makes a mistake to Martha McKissick. To John Foulk, Dick Floch leaves his casual manner of giving speeches. Glen Humphrey bequeaths his travel weary suitcase to Donnie Soult. Sandra Daugherty shares her shining blonde' hair with Cynthia Swatt. Dorothy Harnett shares her liking for hillbilly music with Juanita Buckley. Alice Martin leaves her interest in Tri-Hi-Y to Katherine Groce. Betty Nemeth passes on her taste for pretty- glasses to Diane Minnigh. Jackie Bothun wills her array of beautiful sweaters to her sister Sharon. Donna Royal conveys her quiet, reserved manner to JoAnn Kitch. Margaret Savchuk leaves her shy grin to Virginia Cooper. Jerry Seiple is heir to Larry Hause's interest in guns. Gary Sweigard leaves his Whistle and spats to Dennis Mulligan. Harold Ross's habit of getting good grades on tests goes to Paul Nickerson. Sally Hendrickson shares .her love of vacations with Jane Hubbard. To Julie Mitchell goes Joan Enterline's ability to play the piano. Dick Ross sadly bequeaths his bag of tricks to Tim Meier. To Diane Mannion go Dave Ferguson's fond memories of dissecting in biology. Dick Redmond gives up his chores back stage to Chuck Hittle. Frank Shew bequeaths his ability to catch a quick nap in P.O.D. class to Charles Lewis. Ed Hause relinquishes his love of watching people work to Ed Richardson. Danny DeNicola leaves his special permission for tardiness to Fred Stuyvesant. Judy Samuels bequeaths her favorite expression, Hi, gang, to Jean Reash. Jane Bush is heiress to Joanna Rutter's love of walking in the rain. Sis Andrews bestows her delight in a good discussion to Linda Nickerson. Wayne Hause receives Dale Fischer's artistic talent. Doris Saylor leaves her love of little puppies to Judy Minnigh. Joyce Schumann concedes her job in the oflice to Mary Rogers. To Judy Greenfield, Shirley Cramer leaves a stick of gum, well chewed. David Billig sadly leaves his appreciation for learning to Don Slater. I. Our little angel. 2. Fun in the sun. 3. Sitting pretty. 4. Say ucheesef, 5. Cold, Shirley? 6. Man of distinction. 7. By the sea. 8. Hi, gang! 9. Whois the smile for? I. Miss America, l9-? 2. One, two, three. 3. Whistle bait. 4. Looking for someone? 5. High-stepping. 6. Tri-Hi-Y delegate. 7. Having fun. 8. Hi, Danny! 9. Sleeping beauties. 10. Sally at ease. II. Good morning, girls. 12. Pretty as a picture. 13. Mary. 14. Going swimming, Ken? 15. Bye-bye, Nancy. Dean Snodgrass wills his love of ice cream to Howard Measel. Ronald Stoyer shares his textbooks, as good as new, with lim Lytle. lim Ieffries is the recipient of lane Freshwateris many hurried trips to school in the car. Robert Volpe wills everything but his girl to Ierry McElwain. To Barbara Hodge goes Sandra Graul's rosin for her violin bow. Nancy Pele leaves a few tablets full of algebra to Carol Marx. Gary Stoyer donates a bit of his industriousness to Ray Burnett. Margaret Mariacher wills her tattered English notebook tolludy Reichard. George Stubert passes on his excited way of talking to David Tudor. Ion Baer shares his air of dignity with Joe Simons. Theresa Godinich wills her pretty high-heeled shoes to Marcy Anderson. Donna Pele entrusts her look of surprise to Sally Benson. Wesley Sorg leaves his reputation as a man of few words to Ed Ferguson. Sylvia Fray wills her habit of reading during lunch hour to Dave Lindesmith. John Swope leaves his well groomed look to Brad Sike. Mary Young wills her love of colors. especially red, to Nancy McClure. Donald Chason bestows his enthusiasm for hunting upon Dennis Dawes. To Fred Stoeber goes Walter Reeheris assortment of cracked test tubes. Jim Paxton gives up his hecklesome ways to Dave Mortensen. Bob Rickert donates the time he spent roaming the halls to Nevin Clark. Bob Veado wills his crew-cut to Mike Lewis. lack Schaaf receives Larry Groover's easy going outlook on life. Ernest Wolber donates his delight in pranks to his brother Lawrence. ,Bill Mowery inherits Dale Boydis ability to tease and get away with it. Sondra Brown shares her fondness for chatting with Mardy Osborne. Gladys Buckley conveys her dexterity with a needle to Dolores Korbini. Marilyn Saylor leaves her pleasant disposition to Shirley Stratton. Nancy Iones gladly relinquishes all her old test papers, especially the English ones, to Karen Amy. VVe solemnly declare this will to be legal and valid. THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1957 75 -air When we were young and gay. Top Left: Picnickers - Patty, Peggy, Sandra, and Vicki. Top Right: Buddies, lim and Terry. Middle Left: Ioan and Donna, two hikers at rest. Middle Right: Tony in stocks. Bottom Left: Swimmers, Bob and Les. Bottom Right: Friends, Donna and Arlene. MEMORIES SOPHOMORES In September of l954 we became full-Hedged members of senior high - one hundred and sixty-live strong. We discovered that many things had changed since our freshman days. Mr. Brininger was our new principal and Mr. Snyder, our vice principal. We were on either track A or track B. The eight period day had been changed to a six period day, and we ate our lunches during part of the fourth period. We had more freedom in choosing our subjects than ever before, and we settled down at once to a profitable year of study. THE PARTY 'Toward the end of the year we had an enjoyable party in the gym. Mike McGarvey was M.C. for the program which featured jim Beil playing a hot piano, Donna Irey doing a tap dance, Myrna Kamerer twirling her baton, and a quartet of girls dressed as hillbillies singing several songs. Refreshments were served after the program. Those not busy eating enjoyed dancing until ten-thirty when the party broke up and everyone went home to bed. IN CONCLUSION - As the year drew to a close, everyone looked forward to summer vacation with great anticipation. Of course, the teachers kept us busy until the last day with their long assignments and their final tests. Nevertheless, most of us survived. NOW WE'RE IUNIORS One hundred and thirty-four of us returned in the fall after what seemed to be an amazingly short summer vacation. This year the books were thicker, the assignments tougher, and the stairs longer as we climbed to the third floor. In history class there were daily news reports and news clippings no matter what the homework was. English class was noted for its literary requirements-an autobiography, a theme a week, and a research paper. Driver training provided most of us with a chance to learn to drive correctly, and sometimes with a thrill. We did not spend all of our time working at lessons, how- ever.The class organized early in the year and elected officers: jon Baer, presidentg Les Stoyer, vice president, joan Enterline, secretaryg and Elaine Christman, treasurer. At first Elaine did not have rnuch work because our class treasury contained only S5.l9, left over from the sophomore party. Four junior candy salesmen, Doris Saylor, lane Freshwater, Sue Schwarz, and Nancy Pelc, are loaded down with cans of peanut crunch and creamy mints to deliver to their customers after school. The candy sale was successful as a profit of close to three hundred dollars was realized. The next venture of the class was the selling of cards, all kinds. On this project a profit of one hundred and fifty dollars was gained. In charge of these sales were representatives from the junior home rooms, Tony Schadt, Emery Mor- rison, Sandra Graul, Mike McGarvey, and Peggy Hawthorne. You Canit Kiss Caroline centered around the group of teen-agers who gathered at Ma's drug store. When Caroline, a new girl, came to town, joe bet his buddies he would be the first to date and kiss her. Several hilarious incidents developed before Ioe hnally won his bet. THE CAST: Caroline, Charlotte Andrews, joe, Iames Beilg Ma Rand, Barbara Myers, Susie, Darla Luckockg Milt, Wayne Allen, Willie, Tom Myers, johnny, Tony Schadtg Stanley, Fred Ray, Howie, Allan Blau, Bunny, Ioyce Schumann, Pat, Eunice Brittang Shirley, Bonnie Gerber, Ieannette, Ioan Zahniser, Sally, Peggy Hawthorne, Miss Jamison. Arlene Flowers. THE CLASS PLAY Many members of the class tried out for the teen-age comedy, You Canat Kiss Carolinef, which had been selected for our junior class play. A cast of fifteen went to work learning lines under the direction of Mr. Smith. After innumerable rehearsals, the play was presented two evenings for the public's enjoyment. Both perform- ances drew appreciative audiences which were smaller than anticipated because of bad weather. THE PROM We juniors entertained the Senior Class of l956 at a delightful prom. Moonlight Serenade, the theme of the prom, was carried out as the recreation center was transformed into a beautiful flowering garden. The stage, decorated with rose trellises and a scene of a young couple walking along a moonlit path, provided the background for the orchestra. The many couples dancing to johnny Martin's music completed a picture of an event that will long be remembered. Prom fashions for girls were attractive creations of nylon and net in most be- coming styles and a rainbow of colors. Corsages, both for the shoulder and wrist, were of beautiful orchids, carnations, or roses. White dinner jackets with dark trousers or dark suits were the attire worn by the boys. To accent their oufits, some of therboys had plaid lapels on their jackets and wore cummerbunds of match- ing plaid. Those featured in our prom fashions are Barbara Myers, Pat Myers, Arlene Flowers, Betty Iane Swartz, Bill Brest, and Sondra Brown. E ,E M . ,,M.rs -f ., ,,..,,, , . ,,.. ,.,,...M,,. ...., , ,,,., ,,.,,,, .t i a e..,,,,a ,,,WwaL,,,, ,. U f- ,, ..-. t M 7-f' ,Airman , , ,.,,- '77 The juniors spent much time decorating for the big night. They covered the walls of the Recreation Center gym with beautiful paintings and created various decorations to add to the garden atmosphere. The lounge was also attractively decorated. A cafe, arranged in the center of the lounge, proved to be a popular spot with the guests at refreshment time. A SAD NOTE The end of our junior year was saddened by the death of Iim Wells, our classmate. A feeling of sorrow and sympathy for his family was shared by all, and missing him, we could think of little else during the remaining days of school. WE'RE DIGNIFIED SENIORS On September 4, 1956, one hundred and twenty-six of us re- turned to Penn High as seniors. Many of us realized that this was our last chance to get something worthwhile from our studies in spite of the fact that we liked to devote much of our time to extra-curricu- lar activities. Keeping up with both lessons and activities left us little time to relax. At our first class meeting we elected Tony Schadt, president, Les Stoyer, vice president, Lois Riley, secretary, and Peggy Hawthorne, treasurer, and laid some plans for the year's activities. THE YEAR PROGRESSES Some seniors enjoyed nothing more than standing around in the hall in the morning and talking with their friends. For instance, there was always a crowd of boys at the Penn Street doors and a crowd of girls at the Main Street doors. Others found it necessary to visit the library frequently and even to burn the midnight oil at home. -iw:-f-an vnu : stm1aaa .1,.i. ,f-musmf-..gwm-s.z..eQ Ioe and Ralph can always be found here talking in the morn- ing. Students spend rnuch time in the library doing research. Here, Mary Young, Betty Cramer, Don Chason, David Billig, and Dick Ross are hard at work. 78 The publishing of the Pennerian is an annual project ot the senior class. This l957 Permerian is the thirty-seventh volume in a series. It is a senior class annual rather than a school yearbook because it features mainly seniors and senior activities. This year, for the first time, the book has been produced by velvatone lithography. The queen and her escort. 79 One of the biggest events of the fall was the magazine sale. With the help of junior high, much more territory was covered, many more magazines were sold, and therefore a much larger profit was realized. At the head of the sale were the class officers who were in charge of collections, co-ordinating the junior high sales- men, and distributing the prizes. After working very hard for about two weeks, the class was eight hundred and seventy-five dollars richer. FALL FESTIVITIES In October, when fall activities reached their height, football was in full swing. When homecoming time came around, the thought uppermost in everyone,s mind was, Who will be Homecoming Queen?,' The night before homecoming an enthusiastic pep meeting was held around a huge bonfire at Stewart Field. On the evening of homecoming, the queen was crowned before the kick-off and sat with her court to watch the game. After the game everyone went to the gym for the traditional homecoming dance. Sondra Weston reigned as Homecoming Queen with Ioyce Charleson and Peggy Hawthorne as her attendants. Pictured with them are their escorts, Dick Redmond, Wayne Allen, and Bob Volpe. The cast rehearses Hillbilly Weddin,. THE SENIOR CLASS PLAY A committee of seniors, with the help of the director, Mr. Smith, chose the comedy, Hillbilly Weddin' i' for the class play. From those who tried out, a cast of nineteen was selected. After rehearsing for approximately five weeks, the cast was ready for the presentation. Tickets sold very well, and the play was presented to large audiences both nights. This venture into dramatics increased the treasury ol the class by two hundred and fifty dollars. Hillbilly Weddin' H was a situation comedy set in the Kentucky hills. The plot was centered around a father who was trying to marry off his two daughters, Ceelie and Bonnie Mae. Complications arose when Ronald Max- well, a city slicker, arrived on the scene. A merry mix-up followed with buckshot flying as fast as marriage pro- posals. However, all ended happily. The cast: Ma Belsnickle, lane Snyder, Pa Belsnickle, Tony Schadt, Ceelie Belsnickle, Sandra Daugherty, Bonnie Mae Belsnickle, Ioan Enterline, Iuney Lou Belsnickle, Ioyce Charleson, Four Belsnickle, Ann Frampton, Five Belsnickle, Elaine Stoyer, Six Belsnickle,Ioyce Schumann, Obeey Upschlager, Allan Blau, Chiz Upschlager, lim Beil, Ronald Maxwell, Fred Ray, Lucy Maxwell, Barbara Myers, The Reverend Glen Humphrey, Cousin Zeke, VVesley Sorg, The Cousins, Ken Sharretts, Bob Morneweck, Bob Luckock, The Flower Girl, IoAnn Royal, Ring Bearer, Ralph Cashdollar. .is1anwum1uwnmi The senior class was in charge of the noon ice cream sale during the greater part of the first semester. lane Snyder was selected to head this sale. Hers was the job of keeping the various salesmen supplied with ice cream and balancing the accounts each day. Many of the seniors gave - their time to help with the sale. Pictured here with Iane are two of the salesmen, Dick Red- mond and Bob Morneweck. The sale netted the class a profit of about five hundred dollars. FINALE As the year progressed We became busier and busier. We were measured for caps and gownsg then We ordered our commencement announcements and name cards. We began to feel that the end of the year was fast approaching. The teachers seemed eager to take this last opportunity to cram our heads full of all the knowledge possibleg however, We fooled them and didn't learn as much as they had hoped. Soon it was time for us to take final exams including those two-day Educational Development tests. Our commencement announcements were sent outg we looked dignified in our caps and gowns as we practiced for Vespers. Then came our Vesper Service, practice for commencement, the farewell party, and finally Commencement! time. 81 The seventy fifth annual commencement of Greenville High School was held on May 28 1957 at eight oclock in the Penn High School auditorium. After an interesting program awards were made, we receixed our diplomas sang the Alma Mater together and then filed out realizing that we had been together as a class for the last Gone is Vacation . . . with Swimming , . . just sitting and talking We get in step now . . . and march on together. or sunning. DAY BY DAY SEPTEMBER 4 Happy days are here again-school begins! 5 Iunior High receives orientation. 6 Senior High gets oriented. 7 Football game! We lost to Meadville. 10 Students are growing fond of our eight new teachers. ll First Student ,Council meeting. 12 Senior class elects officers. 13 Band plays at Iamestown Fair. 14 Pep assembly ,. . . Trojans defeat Hickory. 17 Les Stoyer is late for English- crowded halls, you know. 18 Projection Crew visits V3fl1,S. 19 Pennerian staff announced. 20 Iunior class elects officers. 21 Fred Ray blew up his first test tube in chemistry. 24 V. G. elects club officers. 25 Mr. Kolesar: 6'Name a president whose name begins with a VY, Ralph Cashdollar: Could it be Vilson?,' 26 Weive settled down to hard work. 27 Senior High assembly-William Wallace, memory expert. 28 Penn High defeated by Titusville. OCTOBER 1 A whole month of school gone! 2 Pat Myers: Do you know the pop- ulation of Greenville? Sylvia Fray: Not all of them, we've lived here only two years. 3 Hall monitors are busy at their posts. 4 Eunice Brittan: How do you spell 'expanded'?,' . Arlene Flowers: ':Why?', Eunice: 1 want to Write, 'The bridge expanded the river'.,' 5 D. K. Earnst, hypnotist, thrills stu- dents in assembly. 8 Does Jim Beil remember his paper cup mouse trap? I 9 First senior pictures are taken. 10 Seniors begin magazine sale. ll Iuniors are selling candy. 12 Student Council dance tonight. 15 Iunior Tri-Hi-Y places flowers in all the home rooms. Second group of seniors get shot. Senior proofs come back. Thespians present three One-act plays. Homecoming Queen and attendants elected. Homecoming dance, Fall Fantasyf' announced. Modern Language Club initiation. Try-outs for senior class play. Homecoming bonfire tonight. Homecoming game with Brookfield. Mr. Brininger and Mr. .Snyder attend meeting in Harrisburg. Ken Sharretts is high senior magazine salesman. Ghosts are on the prowl tonight. NOVEMBER S Pennerian went on sale today. Mr. Teare led students in singing during assembly. Lovely weather for November. Student teachers arrive. Bill Brest: Why do you call your car 'Paul Revere'? Iim Beil: Be- cause of the midnight ridesf, Seven seniors take National Merit Scholarship tests. Seniors line up for chest X-rays. Business-Education day. Parents Visit school-everyone on good behavior! Hal Harrison presents film, 'jungle of Grassf' Math Club elects officers. Senior class meeting. Miss Taylor shows slides of Mexico in Senior Tri-Hi-Y meeting. Mr. Reno: I should think you could answer that question after all that prompting. Nancy Ramsey: I could, but there's a difference of opinion. back here. Three cheers! Thanksgiving vaca- tion! Everybody's back-with turkey sandwiches in his lunch. Bios Club all set for Pittsburgh trip. Mrs. Linn is in the hospital . . . First night of senior class play. Second night for 'gHillbilly Weddin'. Basketball game with Meadville. DECEMBER 3 Seventy boys out for hunting. 4 We won our basketball game with Conneaut Lake. We work as a team . l . . . 0l'1 the field. Yea team! There's time out for adventure . . . and a social occasion. . ., lf.-mxase fa-.A ia, The school day means many things. Now the basketball team takes the floor . . . and the crowd cheers! n wrmnnsw Donna Irey: Do you think a per- son should be punished for some- thing he didn't do? Mrs. Dun- mire: No, of course notf, Donna: 6'Well, I didnit do my shorthand. Mrs. Linn: i'Give us a brief account of Milton,s lifef, Tony Schadt: He was born in 1608 and died in l674.,' Ray Monsalvatge entertains us in assembly. Twelve P.O.D. students travel to Mercer to view a court trial. Mr. Wendt talks on science in assembly. Someone burned a pie in home ec! Student Council arranges for TV viewing of inauguration. The library is open again. The Christmas tree is up in the hall. Miss Mowry: What is a polygon? Ed Korbini: A lost parrotf, Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Christmas meeting. Thespians discuss possibility of presenting more plays. Choir in assembly . . . Christmas vacation! IANUARY 2 Vacation,s over . . . We're glad to see Mrs. Linn back again. Pep assembly for wrestling match. Basketball game with Fredonia. Heavy snowfall - everyone was hoping school would be closed. Basketball game with West Middlesex. Senior High sees movie, We Are Not Alonef, Seven members attend District Chorus in New Castle. Modern Language Club dance, the Spanish Spinf, Semester tests! Trojans lose basketball game to Mercer. Public speaking class plays in assembly. Allan Blau, Pat Myers, Sally Hen- drickson, Gary Sweigard, and IoAnn Kitch are at District Band in Knox. Armed Services recruiters talk to senior boys. We watched the inauguration at noon. Senior Tri-Hi-Y spaghetti dinner. The second semester begins. Penn Hi Points comes out. ' Mid-term chemistry test! Wow! Em Morrison: '6Boner was sick Sat- urday. It's awful to be sick when there isnit any school. Art Art- man: Awful? It's stupidlv Teachers enjoy pancake supper. College Night. jim Beil represents Penn High in State Chorus at Washington. FEBRUARY ' Our wrestlers are still undefeated. P.O.D. field trip to the Bessemer. The Trojans win from Rocky Grove. Mr. Kolesar to fifth period P.O.D. class: We will now have a moment of silent prayer for those who did not study for the testfi Our wrestlers are still going strong as they defeat Titusville. Big game with Grove City. Miss Ghiates: People with light hair usually have blue eyes. What people have black eyes?,, Dave Ferguson: Prize iightersf' Seniors measured for caps and gowns. Eight juniors make National Honor Society. Two pep assemblies . . . Wrestlers meet Grove City. Latin Club dance tomorrow night. Molly Faries and julie Mitchell begin work on hall mural. Prof. Scheifele speaks in Teen Talk. jack Reed handed his theme in on' time! Seniors are ordering commencement announcements. The wrestlers are ready for the matches tomorrow. Mr. Burgess in Teen Talk. The juniors are ready for their big production. Play skits in assembly. juniors are flashing new rings . . First performance of junior class play. MARCH Second night of The Remarkable Incident at Carson Corners. Morrison, Uber, Seiple, and Fresh- water won in Southern District wrestling finals . . . Home ec style show. I We hear from the freshmen that the A club is at work . . . and one is at play Here's a play in the making . . . and also a pin. ml- . We .i..w2ia,.Me.. Avffhl ew 1f,i..r..-.,.fez:.,..-.m:m-swwmwmmfr. F. ..: . ., 1, -or ' -- f . ,. . ,. Wi ,.:: . . . . We gather together ' 2. A . .-1 -s ag. V ., . -, ,. . F, -5. .mg-gy'1..::-3 s: , .. 3-F,,ff,'g iwf- ,., Y ' ,sa-,1, Q- ' ' - with JOV 1 . 1 . D .. 1 o -af. . , - . tk .a z yy, wg. 'w if-f. -. 'gif - ' , . . . upsidedown . . . and antics . . . because it's spring. The choir has a concert. 1-:annum-:fi-un if-,151 gamu Educational Development tests were as hard as ever. Telephone operator career talk. Try-outs for new majorettes. District Ten wrestling tomorrow. Senior Hi-Y in charge of Teen Talk. Mrs. Linn: How many of you say 'lay down' to your dog at home? You should say, 'lie down'. Harold Ross: The dog doesn't know the difference anywayf' Wayne Allen makes his daily visit to 306 during lunch period. He just loves English! F.H.A. trip to Cleveland. Regional wrestling tomorrow . . . Pat Myers is at State Band in Wil- kinsburg. Sondra Brown and Alice Martin re- turn from Harrisburg. In the United Nations Mock Assembly they repre- sented Burma. The Pennerian has been sent to press. Business Club party. Thiel choir in assembly. Penn Hi Points makes its appear- ance. The Rev, Mr. White from Farrell speaks in Teen Talk. Nine more weeks to go! Charlotte Andrews brings back a glowing report of North Carolina. In the Spring a young manis fancy . . . National Honor Society initiation. APRIL Loof Lirpa. Pennerian staff back at work. Mrs. Linn: Wes, what is the first thing to do when you write a theme?,, Wes Sorg: Get a piece of paperf' Itis a long time from ,Christmas to Easter! Student Government Day. Blue Monday again and no one has his homework done. Iuniors are getting their heads to- gether over prom decorations. Penn High golfers are polishing their clubs. Plans for the new high school look interesting. Beyond the Rainbow is the topic of C. E. Iones, scientist, in special assembly. we This is going to be a short week. The vocational guidance talks are helpful. Easter holidays! At last! Nice holiday, but too short. Gene Robbins: 'Tm continually breaking into song. Allan Blau: If youid ever get the key, you wouldn't have to break in. Nominations for King and Queen of Sports. Choir practices for concert. Thespians present assembly program. Seniors tell all in Educational Development tests. More tests. Quiet, please-senior brains are resting after two day ordeal. Seniors are busy exchanging name cards. Bob Richards, Olympic champion, in assembly. Time for Mother-Daughter teas. Three weeks from tonight we graduate -- we hope! Choir entertains in assembly. Pennerian dedication . . . Spring choral concert this evening. Senior High Awards Day assembly . . . Pennerian receives pen and ink treatment at the hands of auto- graphers. Things are back to normal today. What weather for baseball! Business Club picnic. Horns are polished for the band concert. The band performs in assembly. Caps and gowns have arrived. It won,t be long now! One week from tonight! Final exam time! Iunior High Awards assembly. Vesper rehearsal this morning at eight . . . Tonight's the proml Senior Vesper Service. Commencement rehearsal this morning . . . Senior party tonight. We made it! Commencement! The underclassmen are almost through too. Students return after yesterday's holiday to receive report cards. is 32 lt's prom time li A, .,', P ghll 1 up Q aj : M' - if . . . and flowers . . . that bloom lt's time, too, for a last bit of In the Spfmg counsel before we graduate. a!! L . . . . time for spring fever ,.',,,,.- As we leave the halls of Penn High, we look back at all the happy days we have spent together and with pride remember our Alma Mater: Hail to the Gold! Hail to the Blue! Hail Alma Mater, ever so true! We love no other, so let our motto be: Loyalty, Penn High School! Victory! 88 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of lith- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. No other printing Iirm is authorized td use. the Velvatone metho 4f7iWj,,ff6, Wh jfd P ' cygwin' 1 Malfjwgw Q - Q9MwDr cwJW:.e,,fg5AJWg 4 Lff!51 5 M, QM, Zfll7.Zij,'j,qJ 5256 gggawf gmikb WWW? XM!! M agp - i ,W WJ WEWK' 40176 W ww g , - A wwf cy? ju 1 ,M ,M WW 915fgi4Q J