Penn Hills High School - Seneca Yearbook (Penn Hills, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

,umm-nunmma am- . .- fmvummpm 1 ,nn,uz.mr'w..m-a .1 ummm.nm1.w.,-v'n- :m.u.1.w'nwnmwmnynm, , ff' V A' M .1 -.w 4 'W . 541536355 f tgp, I X2 4 A ' VL' ir ' b , 5' A ,- ,I A ,nf L1 ' ,r , : i f if ' ' ' . . ' Fee' ,- K J - 1' ' it , ' ' ' H we 1- ., N , 'LZ ml ' '. ' m- an ,111-ff, ,uf ur.wuE-numvnwnmzgmmmammmn Perm High Y I d13.l1S - Chlc-f Salopek Squaw Kolcun CH ,n.U A WW 'N J X IN, ,Q Sy , , r jg . X 'lf 5 f 4 4 5 Q xy.--W -. fp ,, , 'F - ' Ki' V x ff' X Y' ' ,if My 'QF , N ,N , .. L ! Www' S' S X r Y , Q , X,V..,f W 1956 - ,,., . , 1 S6116 ' --an LS. N K , '5.vf ' 1,,'?'f1??' , A1 K .2 Xe, , gf X523 Q35 I 1 ' ' 2 fs Z -- .Wf :,'zy,X.w , , V, wa -. wig, 11 gwfiw Q X ZXQQZ ,K X R ' .W - A ,..lHgL'?'?,, Y , fi .. , , Q. . X xw.,v:,-V,-WF, ' , .Q ,N vii-fb -- if wwf ,W . v t eff, -. x V:-gy dx. -g A ' 'X , . , x, az- ,, rp, 1. L 'K gm: 9 , 'Un x 3, , R 6 . ,ry f ,gr 5 I I . f I 43 2 , , 5 X QQN 5 x QQ 's.3 v ' A V , V , xv, . .. W. W v , ,Ke , 'I K- is wx .fu , Q x N' . Xi ,gm 1 ,Mg , X .O xi' Q 'K 1 4' fi--Ax M vx' 2 x. N N, Siam , m M- w swwsa: - wx , Mglgk X xx ' 51, K x. QES NQ- gs, K x , ,si A . f. Q - -A-xv a - xx c ' -1 , ' -W' v . x C x 'Yci , X- , .- 1 A -1 -f X .fff-1.5 xxx , , H-, 7 y5,,,1, A -.x-g' ' - ,. Q , . 9, -7 ,ff,, ,. ,, . 4f'k if-1-wb ' 1 W Wi f Pals-Reed and Brenda INK CN, S AUTUMN LEAVE G I i 0 r d Penn's trio-Marty, Pat, Barbara Your life story told dramatically in the following pages This is your life students of Penn High and We, the Seneca staff, Wish to help you recall your numerous experi- ences of the year. You began the 1955- 1956 school term with home room assignments, new teachers, and general class activities. You were the spectators at the crowded pep meetings and color- ful football games. Your classes selected your kings and queens before Thanks- giving. After the holiday season you attended the basketball games, the senior class play, Time Out For Ginger, and that glorious Deb-Sub Deb formal. Mid-term exams made you sad. Next Sadie Hawkins Day, the riotous drama competition, and the junior class play gave you additional happiness. The moment you had to part from your friends dawned. May you often pore through the pages of the 1956 Seneca to recall your life in the halls of Penn. tlt-coi':itioiis for Room 211 fV17l1'j', Dick, Betty, Lucille-glzid to be outdoors 5, ff f ff Q , , To our vapahlv history tvavhmy Mr, Thom- ' b as A. Bond, who has hm-n our xmmle-Hui a u 0 0 o guido and frie-nfl fm' thrvv iiispimtimial yours at Penn, we-, thv Class of 19343, proudly dedicate this Svnvva. Eu-iyoiiv :igrvvs that Some of his charm rublwd off on ns. A PERSON DEDICATING HIS LIFE TO CULTURAL PROGRESS 5 X X our life - - -. ,Liga-..-, ni ,, Mr, Bond taught VVo1'1d History. Dave Thompson, B ll 1' b a 1' a Rizak and George XValt.1-rs reviewed geometrical designs. Coach Fisher and Mr. Mr:- Ginley instructi-ri Daw- Rivh- mond br-fow the grunv. 6 if 'Q -X Pages 1-24 Helen caught kissing Santa. Pages Pages Pages Bus 25-72 73-108 109-128 number 30 - homeward bound 4 ,1 fy .W wr, A7 Gf, ggi? '11A ,XX ,, fffm, f,. XGA, f f U ,,,7ff , W4, ,V Q fi' ff, ,wgffff jx I y f If ff VVV, f gt' Qfrffff .J V f , Q f 'ff' f I' .., f V ? fu f 6 f .pm W f . fwffif 13762 '24 73 6 W fkf yf. f Z W 4, 4, , ,, fl ,.-we 3 viii f - ,C .,,,, 1 'Q 'NNN ew 83A ,f ff f Wf ' 'Six K tw wg tw .T s ' if gf ? . ff M1 yawn The French language was discussed by Mrs, Ziegler, Antoinette and Ruth Ann. Dr. Linton and Mr. Hoelzle Q inspected the new high school model. ,Z ---J-' Y ,Q WN, Mrs. Due1'leinfscc1'etai'y ,left L Hi i 'Life is a quarry, out of which 7512? iifiikve are to mold, chisel and complete a character. Goethe At the Commercial Club banquet BUKIK flNfi: administration administration They steadfastly stood for the best in education Here is our energetic superintendent of schools, Dr. Linton, who Was fre- quently seen around the premises of Penn High. We attributed the success- ful program of our township's schools to his untiring efforts. He displayed sound judgment, sincerity, integrity, and loyalty to the highest professional ideals. He has his M.A., and Dr. Ed., degrees from the University of Pitts- burgh. Let us introduce you to our assistant superintendent, Mr. Hoelzle. His serv- ice to children, youth, and teachers cannot be measured. His suggestions or ideas given here or there were carried out by others. He served you with dig- ity and courage. From Westminster College he received his B.S., degree and from Duquesne University his M. Ed. z if 5 f if 5. gy V V 5 X DR. JOHN H. LINTON Superinteudent of Schools MR. NORMAN F. HOELZLE Assistant Superintendent Seiafrd: XVall--r J. FltZl1l31'tlll7I3l'l'SlllC1lt, Carl Goodlin, Henry L. Snyflf-r-secretary, Harry E, Dean, A, Clair LIItK'llk'llfftl 'IlSlll't'l'. Stunfiingff Dr. John H. Lintonvsuperintenflent, R. Rhody Brenlove-solicitor fnon-memberl, Maurice Hubler, Gillnorc Snivelykvice president. Sloan BOARD OF EDUCATION Our township school board is com- posed of citizens working diligently to improve our school system. They have gone through many trials and tribula- tions, coping with the ever-present problem of increasing population in the township. They have been a part of our life since first grade, deciding the school policies. Under these policies they pro- vide for guidance and counseling, and learning related to civic, economic, and family duties in later life. They pro- mote the erection of new school build- ings-most recent of which is the new high school. Also they select teachers with great care, grant contracts for school supplies and equipment, select the writing system, supervise the junior high core system, and choose the new- est and best textbooks for our use. Indeed, we should be proud of the school board who plays such an im- portant role in our daily lives. OFFICE STAFF - Brunton A Goldncr Mc-Clinton - Pe-t1'ick - Miller administration DR. JOSEPH E. WHERRY High. School Pl'l'7lfCi1Jfll Dr. XRVhfflf1'y, Dr. Kelley, Mr. Alcorn :md Mr, MuLeistP1' Wanted perfect plans for the new Penn High School. 4 fn 1 m4'ww,1f:rfn ' W' 1' :Ep -fb TL wwf! ' ,ff LW wi'1?a:i:' -Q Q Aa fx MR. MATTHEW M. ALCORN DR. ARTHUR C. KELLEY Assistant Principal Director of SccomIm'11 Education They gave distinguished service to us. Someone has said, Man is Wealthy not in proportion to the things he can acquire, but in proportion to what he can give away. We noted that Dr. Wherry added much to the character of school administration by his ideals and his faith in you. Mr. Alcorn excelled in the field of counseling by giving you encourage- ment and sound advice about personal and school matters. He will continue to live in the many lives he has suc- cessfully iniiuenced. We thought of Dr. Kelley as a man with many talents. Many times his bril- liant Writings, his effective speeches, and his sincere friendship inspired all of us. Yes, these men held the key to our lives. Each had his role to play. SECRETARIES M1 Datz and Mrs. Arnold assistants A friend in need is a friend indeed. f 1 dsee 4 is ' V f tfw f.., . 1-224121 ,-'ffff f K ' R Q J 2 I - E 4 v' 2 'iff 2 ' 1,51 .V - 9 -'U' .Q 2 w MR. ROBERT BEATTY Gmda'ncC Dircctol' All the counselors in conference You students were given the oppor- tunity to turn to four persons on the counselors staff for any assistance you needed. There Was Mr. Beatty to help plan your respective vocational and academic schedules or to give you advice about scholarships or colleges. Also Mr. Mewhirter and Mrs. Berg helped you With schedule difficulties. In addition to this, Mrs. Berg ironed out your personal problems. Her aim was to make you a stronger personality. Besides them, Mr. Golden had the most difficult job. He served as public rela- tions man by visiting your homes if your attendance became excessive. We respect them all for their interest in us. ri - sf f K v - f 4, v 'x y ' 'f, gf' . '1 ' ' ' H ,gfQj3Qf1 1 f: . Q . ' zz' it ' ' 5 IXIRS. CATHERINE BERG MR- JAMES GOLDEN Dean of Girls Home and School Visitor fo 3 ALCORN BAKER BEADLING- BUDD CARPENTER CRAMER facult ' . , ,' 1 - ,. 4.1 x 4 BLACK BON DAVIS DRESSING They held the spotlight on education. Mr. Charles Alcorn-Health Director of Physical Education B. S., M. Ed.. University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Mabel Baker-Mathematics B. S., M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh Mrs, Elizabeth Beadling-P. 0. D. Director of Activities A. B., M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh Mr. Richard Black-Science B. S., Clarion State Teachers College Mr. Thomas Bond-History Assistant Sponsor of Senior Class A. B., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Kavoulakis expertly teaches bookkeeping to Dominic and Philip. Mr. Donald Budd-Commercial B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Mr. Robert Carpenter-VVOod Shop B. S., California State Teachers College Mrs. Virginia Cramer-Home Economics B. S. in H, Ee., Indiana State Teacliers College Mr. Glenn Davis-Physical Education Track Coach B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College: M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Mr. J. Howard Dressing- Mechanical Drawing Sponsor of Junior Class B. S., California State Teachers College nv gr' in LEOQEX A Sava: facult They defended our American Way of life. DUNHAM GOEHRING JACK KAVOULIAKIS l al if 61 fi f' if 5. .1 -mgi., V V .- . ..fet.'f1 Y wife z ' Q-Ywzf . JWQ' f'-ffl' W .- ' f ' ,Q,,f4W,Q41.2',W ,S . , ,fu 442,41 I .4 weigh. 7.40. . f eva . QIWZMIP' 61' vakfflh' ' Y fr . t ,gif ,. .fi - wi f fiGY'!E' f .. 11992312 21 44 :lf f FISHER FURRIE GROER HADFIELD JONES JONES DECKER KOSANOVICII Mrs. Mildred Dunham-English B. S., Indiana State Teachers College: M. A., University of Michigan Mr. Bruce Fisher-Physical Education Director of Athletics B. S., Juniata College Mrs. Jean Furrie-Physical Education B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Mr. Harvey Goehring, Jr.-- Muthematics, Physics B. S., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Mr. Walter F. Groer-Art, Crafts B. S., Indiana State Teachers College: M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Jean I-Iadfield-History A. B., University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Elfrida Jack-Physical Education B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Mrs. Georgia Jones-English A. B., University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Lois Jones-English A. B., Grove City College Mrs. Liberty Kaivoulakis- Commercial B. S., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Marion Decker-English A. B., University of Pittsburgh Mr. William Kosanovich- Commercial B. S., Indiana. State Teachers Collegeg M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh MASSARELLI MaCMILLAN MCAFOOSE MCGINLEY MCLEISTER MERVOSH MEXWHIRTER MILLEN MOON BIOUSSEAI' MUNSON NASER . W7 1' ' 4 s5:2...:s1.'f- m,ff ' fr I X W - W , I V ,, wg Mfg., I, 'cg Q5' W 1, ff, 57.1 ,V I4 if , 3 ,ff uf, ff fi . -if ' 2' j lag 4 2 if 1 l X 4 ., f .Z ., XM 2, , X f ff, ' 3 f W4 I ff, ..,,t , - X, 1 X f Q V -f .f , V, ii J Q , Q' if fy, ' iilff' V' 'FV-V 'ef f ' - 2. 'y wais- f I ff 1 .f JA. ,.,, W .jliss P. Cecelia Blassarelli- Spanish Sponsor of Junior Class ..,,,.. . ,,.. , .. t. ,,g,,,.M . , .. A. B.. L'niverSity of Pittsburgh: M. Ed., Duquesne Uiiiveitsity Hrs. Mary Mac Jlillan-Chorus, English A. B.. BI, A.. Carnegie Institut of Technology Mrs. Sarah McAf0osP-History B. Indiana State Teachers College Mr. Charles McGinley-History A. B., Tulsa University Mr. VYalter McLei:,ter-English A. B., M A.. Uiiiw-rsity of Pitisliurgli Mr. Peter Mervosh-History B. S., Clarion State Teachers College Mr. James Mewhirter-History A. B., Bethany College-:Q M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Miss Ann Millen-Home Ecunonlics B. S-. in H. EC., Indiana State Teacliers Cnllegr- M r. Ukiyne Moon-Shop B. S., Califni-nia. State Tvac-liv1'S Cfillmui- Mr. Robert lVI0llS?s1'llll- Mathematics B. S.. Grove City Ufillvgi- Mr. William Munson-Driver Training A. B., XVest Libi-ity 4'oll1-5:03 M. Ed., Uiiiveiwsity of I'ittshni'g'li Mrs. Harriet Naser-Coniinercizil B. S., Grove City College Luuis, Robert, Paul find the English Class can be interesting. classroom life Gave us a real challenge and many memories. Audrey is11't afraid of a snake, John. Ronald and George xpressed a df-ep interest a physics experiment. 'N XX '1 N-' jx f . X WI! J,- Q 2361 k X, i we 16 jf?W .wWv-,wry '45 A firffxi 4 ,W 'W' -f iff 1, I , i A. Jw, , - lf: :,,i-,,, .A1,, Q KZ .W K , -,AMX Dfjtlil' and BHVPS flvr-iiif-il G11-mia ii f-1' dwl a Sliarpffr Finishing 21 jhb in f'l1--iiiistry c-laSsgJiiii, Ed. and 'nCil. Aiziii. The S--iiiwi lmarii 4-I1-ww thf- gifts fur th-A Sf-iiim' MASS. Eliiiiiii, Dwiinis. Jriy- iiisl 1i'i- ii-il thi I iiwi jiklwwpiiig arm' guwi uppiuvzil ti' VVilli4-'H painting job. ohm-t' Luther, Shirlcy, and John stuilieil ghihul gi'-.gi-fipliy, 1 9 f -5 facult They dedicated life to a E-, iii ,,, ,lf Q P3 Worthy cause. 1 A 3 ff' V-.gif , as si . I' X 3' + .4 w X IQ 3 N 'Y if 5 f 3' A dd 5. UL, I ..,, NY? 71.3. NORMAN PANCELLA PEEBLES PIERCE POVVERS RANDOUR RUPERT SAUNDERS SMITH STOEHR TEICI-IERT UBER VVALTERS WILLIAMS WOLFE ZIEGLER The two Yvonnes and .Indy displayed their Christmris art. Mr. 1Villiam Norman-Science B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College: M. Ed.. University of Pittsburgh Mr. John Pancellaf-Science B. S., Indiana State Teachers College Mr. Harold Peebles--Commercial B. S., Grove City College Miss Mae Pierce-Science B. S., M. Litt.. University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Shirley Powers-English A, B., Westminster College Mr. Hubert Iiandour-Driver Training B. S., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Miss Lois Rupert-Home Economics B. S.. l'i-nn Stzite University Mrs. Helen Saunders- Commercial Senior Class Sponsor B. S., Indiana State Teacliers Collegi- A Miss Gevienne Smith-Librarian B. S., Clarion State Teachers Colleg-eg M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh Miss Marin Stovlir-English A. B., M. Litt., University riff Pittsbnrgli Mr. Edward Teicliert-English B. S., Indianzi Stfitc- Teachers College Mrs. Doris Uber-Assistant Librarian A. B., Grove City College Mr. Robert Walters-Pliysical Education B. S.. Penn State University: M. Ed., University oi' Pittsburgh Mr. Fred lVilliams-Band Director of Music B. S., M. Ed., Penn Statl- University Mr. James Wolfe-Metal Shop B. S., Cxilifornizi State- Tvac'li0i's Collegeg M. Ed., Pvnn State University Mrs. Betty Ziegler-French A. B., M. A., Bucknell University at kk W 5 E Lk I K .K I ,V'.', K . . Zgmhl Mrs. Stuckert Dr. Carnahan the medics Dr. Speer Mrs. Westin Mrs. Cornelia Stnckert R. N., Dixmont Training School Dr. Andrew B. Speer B. S., M. D., University of Pittsburgh Dr. Nelson Carnahan D. D. S., University of Pittsburgh Mrs. Louise Westin Dental Assistant In vonferonce Dr. Spi-1-r and Mrs. Stuckert fwk 2, i 1 I 'S A history session in Room 209. Bill and George followefd Mrs. Bf1:1dIin,2 s instruction. Sophomores returned hooks to the library desk clerk, Phyllis. Elizznlwtlw, George- :md Num-y Jack, Roberta, and Suv cut stmws on tlng lupidaryr Phil, Don :md Bill did flll vxpl-1'i1m-ut in vhemistry Plass. campu life CASE ' o' semis rv-U1 Sym ., f Z'Si's, E5F:fff f' ifzaff' ENGINE ,Mi Ji' af Y 4 yy 5 f ff Q ' . X Z 7 .um , ff' 'WL UMW I f . , FZ!-gr A ,QW '4 W r Q H 7 7 ,UV , , 4 Mr. Bmicl and Carol Cook IllJLklHg S',ll'r' thc- 1vl'iZ1'Q C2111 hw SHED A biology class question'-What kind of an :mimnl is tlmti' BUHK TXVU Alex Valentine, Jim Smith and Bill Ritter in physics class 1 B llblY 1 Johnston gvts college inffnmfmtirm fiom Mis Be-rg dThen do not squander time, for that it the stuff life is made of. Bvnjamin Franklin fwwm' , zzg A ifxx ,Alun n 5 la SS SS the seniors .45 K I W Sk X Q ,as Qu W i L P din' ' WILLIAM H. BECK Academicg Bill . . . outstanding leader of the Class of '56 . . . active member of chorus . . . enjoys swimming and tennis . . . plans to attend Carnegie Tech to study resonance engineering. GERALD RAUSO Academic- Jerry , . . our handsome junior king . . . likes music, carpentry, and girls . . . student director of band . . . talented drum major in senior year . . . plans to attend college. CAROLE ANN COOK Commercial- Cookie . . . blonde with a sparkling personality . . . served as secretary of the senior class . . . plans to enter business school . . . will make a good private secretary. REYNOLDS B. BRISSENDEN Academicf'tRennie . . . took care of the financial affairs of the Senior Class . . . pho- tography, his hobby . . . plans to become a physician . . . might specialize in surgery. LOIS ANN COSS Academic- Lo . . . did a splendid job as class historian . . . active member of many clubs . . . has personality plus . . . sure to make a success at whatever she chooses. - ' 1 -gm.: A S 1 NY., M. i 1. , If A 1-'nxt' .ff-a - 1 , ,Q ,a , . ff- ' ' ' ff ' ar ?, 4.1 4- -'wj f.. 0. ,x '.- -1, , I 4, g ff! '4wdlgG'f,1:'-ufxv-Y ' ,., M- A -1.-151'f U'- f ff. , 1 .1, , Qld!! SENIOR BOARD Seated: Rauso, Cook, Beck, Brissenden, Coss. Standing: Mr. Bond, Hartshorn. Carpenter, Augwtti, DeVito, Burkett, Salopek, Short, Humphreys, Mrs. Saunders. fLeft to rightj WILLIAM BECK i president GERALD RAUSO A vice president CAROL COOK - secretary REYNOLDS BHISSENDEN-treasurer LOIS COSS - historian 77 PATRICIA R. ABBIOLA Commercial- Abby . . . has a pleasing person- ality . . . always neat and attractive . . . en- Joys swimming, dancing and bowling . . . plans to be a medical secretary. RUTH ANNE ALCORN Academic-''Ruthie- . , . an attractive high stepping, fast twirling majorette who really added sometliing :it half times . . . will become a teacher, BEN ANDREWS Academic-Came to Penn High from Westing- house . . . a studious fellow . . . will make good at whatever he decides to do. ALFRED ANGELO Generalf Ang . . . came to Penn from West-- inghouse High School . , . enjoys dancing and chasing girls . , . a member of chorus . . . future plans include hair styling. DANIEL ANGOTTI Academic- Dan . . . efficient leader of Room 214 . . . is good-natured and has a friendly smile for everyone . . . will be a success in any college of his choice. DABREL KAY ANKER General- Ank . . . a lovely girl with an unforgetable haircut . . . one of the white buck fanciers . . . will soon be taking temperatures as a loyal nurse. JUDY ARMBRUSTER Academic-Our cute junior queen . . . plays flute in the band . . . was on senior standing committee for Student Council . . . wants to be a medical technician. MIKE ASHCRAFT Academic- Ashie . . . nice looking and friend- ly chap . . . quite the study hall partner . . . has an interest in all sports and autos . . college for him, GLENNA I. BAKER AcademiciOur petite bell player . . . active in band for three years . . . enjoys raising para- keets as il hobby . , . hopes to enter the teach- ing profession. EILEEN L. BAR-CELLINO Commercial- Bare . . . future plans include being a buyer . . , amiable member of Penn Points and Student Council . . . swimming, dancing, and basketball rate high with her. HOMER BARNES Academic-A unique personality . . . gre-at sense of humor . . . plays the trombone in the band . . . will be an asset to any college of his choice. FRANK BARR-EIRO General- Brado . . . participated in J, V. football . . . likes girls, cars and snappy-look- ing clothes . . . his plans include the U.S. Army. the seniors In 1954 you began as a class with 314 strong. Senior home room presidents with banners T.: ' . K V- yi.:-.,:w fn, 9' 9 f 1 5 f f 2 if - iv , , Y X . ' f C-, .. , gf .aw 7 Q U 7 gf f f , ,fy 1 1 f 7' 2 73 W 1 f j I , W, fy 2 f F25 f ,, fy, A j ZW b l ,, , ' I ' ff ABRIOLA ANGELO ARMBRUSTER BARCELLINO -cw ,pg 9 1. - f- 1 V-SQ.-my , I .L IAS t so -' ev , 6 - f. ' V rf, I if-' 5 l gk ' ' f A -EM? ' 1. 2. Ng: 14 . v g gf ALCORN ANDREWS ANGOTTI ANKER ASHCRAFT BAKER BARNES z ,Y BARRONS BARY BASH BEATTY BECK BECKER BELL BELL BENCE BENTZ BERG BERG was ,, we , , if . ., s f f JAMES GLENN BARRONS Academic- Glenn . . . likeable crewcut kid 4 . . formerly from Verona and Tokyo, Japan . . , swimming, a necessity . . . will be found in an air academy in the future, MARY ANN BABY POfTlI'I1FI'fJi?ll-.Al'ClPI1t fem of liillliilly ninsir' . . . also likes to watch TV . . , will he a useful addition as a bookkeeper in any officc. CHAI! LES II, BAS!! Academic-t'Jet . . . talking and mechanics are his r-hief talents . . . enjoys sf-1'-kim: hot rods :ind money . . . future inelullf-s owning a farm and lmuving a iiiotorvvelf-. MERTON BEATTY General- Mert . . . little but very lively . interested in girls and cars. WALTER E. BECK Ge-neral4 Bec-ky . . . hard working manager in all sports . . . likes swimming and boating . . . member of Air Reserves , . . plans to work for gas company. CARL BECKER Academic'- Buck . . , quite the fellow . , . loads of fun . . . enjoys swimming and baseball . . . has great knack for drawing . . . his future includes a position as a commercial artist. If 47 ,J 1 Y ,W ,, , 4 f 2 ,Q f fi XX? X ij: f M ,. 1 fl , ' f ,i 'I , ml f ,K ,CV ff 1 X PAUL BELL General- Ham . . . always g,rinning , . , came to us from Newport High . . . intramural bas- keteer . . 4 next stop is tool and die making or the Marines. ROBERTA JEAN BELL General- Bobbi . . . entered P1-nn this year from Westinghouse High , . . after graduation plans to attend business school, then marry . . . enjoys sewing. SANDRA MA E BENCE Commercial- Sandy , I. .I a lovely long-haired lass sent to us from Vvilkinsburg in her Junior year . . . will work a few years in an office, then nizirrv ti ei-rtaiii airmail. MICHAEL BENTZ General- Mike . . . enjoys making old trucks run without breaking down . . . hopes to be a mechanic or go into the trucking business . . . building a dragster his senior yr-ar. ARLENE BERG C0I'IlY11E'I'f'lE11+HIIOll'' . . . makes friends easily , , . enioys sf-wing in her spare time , , . may som -day be sf-1-n working in an office or a hi-autv salon. JAYNE C. BERG Academic-One of our high stepping majorettes for three years . . . has a ready smile for every- one , . . likes auto races and horseback riding. Q'-wr. -,.A :Q 1 N M BLEWITT ' BLOCKSIDGE BLOSE B f O as 1,, , Af I siffif X ,.Q: i i s Q - Q BOONE ,,, g BOSCIA yy BOUMA I BREVARD ' .Q 1 , , Lisa. 1,43 ,LS ,-:- . ,- A he I 1 BRIGHT I BBOADUS b ' BROWN 'L be BROWN if '. f L an RONALD J. BERG Ac-ademic- Ron . , . a pleasant fellow who is active in football and track . . . likes to hunt . , . his ambition, to attend Carnegie School of T1-chnolO,s'y. GEORGE WILLIAM BLEWITT Academic'- Bill . . . entered P1-nn High from Edgl-wats-1' High in Orlando, Florida . . . makes friends easily . . . intends to go into sonic kind of engineering after graduation. GICOIKIEIC BLOCICSIIJGIC General-Spent his spare time playing basketball and building: inodf-l airplanes . . . was on the track team . . . his future plans arc still un- dot-iflt-ri. APRELIE BLOSE Acafli-mir'-A higli-stopping: Rhythniette . . , has a nn-lodious voice- . . . lustrous dark hair . . . liked swimming and horseback riding . . . plans to bv a nurse. MARY ELEANOK BOONE Acad'-mir'-''Snazzy' . . . likes to have fun . . . softball and basketball are her favorite sports . , . in clrznnn competition, Fl sophomore interest . . lo stufly nursing, hr-r ambition. RICHARD BOSCIA Ar-adr-mic-''Richie'' . . . short and nico . . . varne fri us from Peabody High School . , . en- joyed track and football . . . his future plans- to bl' L1 pilot. JOY LEE B0-UMA Academic-Our poster-painting gal . . . played violin in Orchestra and District Orchestra . . . art club president . . . received a Booster award for being an able Booster art director. JAMES BREVARD Academic-''Professor . . . shy in his ways . . . often heard to laugh quite lustily . . fworks 11NiUSfF1011Sly - - - plans to become a judge. JOYCE BRIGHT Acadf-mic- Jody . . . blonde, likeable . . . al- ways has a bright smile . . . enjoys painting. dancing and swimming . . . plans to attend business school. DALTON BROADPS General- Dal . quiet, well-behaved . . . has lll 'ttY eyes , . . is very likeable . . . plans to bf' Ualcabinet maker . . . enJoyed the home room activities. ILENE MARIE BROVVN Commercial-''Blondie'' . . . Often seen cooking 21114 MINS . . . enioys -reading books and watch! ing T.V .... would like to work for The Bell Telephone Company for a While. IVALTICR BROVYN G Uf'Tf1l-HHIPIJY' 20-lUCky fellow . . . enjoys hunting . . . works on cars as a hobby . . . future plans are to get out of school as soon as possible. the seniors By 1956 you had expanded to the number of 360. Carol and Bill inspect prizes. BUDD BURTON CAPPE CERCHIARO Iii , .7 'Z' W 5 . pf. I fC , ' . 1 f f , f . 5 . ff , Q .vi - it fa A BURGOON CAIN CARPENTER CHEIPPA ki .Y BURKETT CAMPBELL CEFLOA CIIRISTEN aff' Vfffe ARLENE BUDD Academic- A friend in need is a friend.indeed . . . serious in her work . . . will be quickening pulses in nurse's training . . , active in class affairs. BETTY ANN BURGOON Academic- Bug . . . a chorus member for three years . . . her hobby, talking in study halls . . . future plans include nurse-'s training at St. Francis Hospital. RICHARD BURKETT Academic- Bags . . . tall, likeable . . , always joking . . . good student . . . in charge of refreshment stand at home games . . . plans to enter the Held of engineering. GLENN BURTON Industrial Arts- Burt . . . tall,brawny:1nd rather shy , . , hunting is his favorite pastime . . . future plans are undecided. BARBARA LEE CAIN Commercials Barb , . . a lovely girl to know , . . likes to read . . . will soon be flying the air lines . , , works at the Eastwood Theater as an usherette. MARIANNE A. CAMPBELL Academic- Mimi . . . our foreign exchange student to Germany . . , played bells and string bass in the hand . . , loved sports and played basketball . . , will become a teacher. MARY LYNN CAPPE Commercial-Future plans include the secretarial field . . . played clarinet in the band during sopohomore year . , . likes ice skating . . . efficient Booster president. GORDON CARPENTER Academic- Carp , . . fine person to know . . . participated on the track team . . . enjoys out- door adventures and music . . . plans to join the Navy and later attend college. DENNIS CEFOLA General- Denny . . . man of mystery . . . rv-al swell when you get to know him . . . likes his French in small doses . . . enjoys building model boats and airplanes. THERESJA CERCHIARO Commercial-''Tessy . . . a pert and peppy lass . , . enjoys her hobby, cooking . . . was active in intramural basketball . . . will be a success in the secretarial fleld. PATRICIA ANN CHIEPPA Commercial- Patti , . . came In Penn from VVestinghouse . . . a cheerful miss . . . enjoys buying records and collecting pictures . . . plans to do office work after graduation. JACK Cl-IRISTEN Gent-ral- Squeaks . . . this latl came to Pt-nn from Connellev Vocational . . . has natural dis- like for white bucks , . . collects coins . , , plans to be a police officer. 1-... ROBERT CH RISTMAN Academic- Bob . . . enjoys music and sings popular songs . . .bwa-s a member of Variety Club . , . tops on his list of sports is basl'-ball. JOHN R. CHURCHEI, General- Dick . . . plans to ents-r trado school to study tool and dye making . . . played sousa- phono in the band . . . enjoys working on cars. JOHN CICCO, JR. Acade-mics Butch . . . a good-looking sonior with Ia very pleasant n.anner . . . has no plans tor his future . . . enjoys the ago-old hobby of pursuing girls. VINCENZA CIVELLO Commercial-''Vinnif- . . . a gal with a pleasing smile . . . enjoys reading . . . lifes ambition- to become a secretary to some high-ranking Air Force officer. ELEANOR JAN ET CLARK Academic- Ellie , . . enjoys cooking: and baby- sitting . . . participated in intramural basket- ball . . . will make a successful nursi- in tho future. CHARLES COLAIZZI Ac-ao+-1n1c4 Chuck . . . a good school citizen . . . an ardent basketball fan . . , enjoys cars . . , future plans undecided. EDVVIN CLINGER Acadl-mic-4 Tcd . . . a well-liked sf-nior . , . a rod and rl-el fan . . . enjoys swimxninpg too . . . formerly a member of the Westinghouse student body. JAMIE-S COLL Industrial Arts- King Coal , . , is a rf-ry talent'-d artist . . . liked working around cars and landscaping . . . will work after graduation and attf-nd night school. PAT CONFICR Acadoinicv'Spider . . . tall and slim . . . familiar voice on tho P. A. system . . . likos to dance . . . will soon be woziring Zl nursi-'s uniform. JOSEPH CONTIC General- Giggo . . . with his dark unforpqct- able horn-rimmed glasses . . . enjoys most sports and cars . . . will soon play an important part in our Navy. CAROLE M. COOK Avadf-inicg''Cookieu . . . cami- to P4'-nn from Som'-rsct during sophomore year . . . likes in- cludr- swimming and dancing . . . would like lo go into nursing. TERRY COR'l'l'ILl,l'lSSA Goneral- Cln'tif ' . , . staunch football hw-ro . . . arrivf-rl hr-re from Akron High , . . Woll- liked with his winning: ways . . . enjoys baso- ball and swimming: . , . future plans inf-ludo a r-ollii-go education and the Air Form-. the seniors Your motto was The Class Betty, Pat, Ruby - ,.',, ' 1 K , 4, s I Q 2' . W ir , . Xa, I CHRISTMAN CIVELLO CLINGER CONTE that clicks is '56. magazine tabulators 1 .im....:.. .af CHURCIIEL CLARK COLL COOK s-M 5 ff ,, W9 fi ft.- - .. . 5 new H s X 1 ,.,. E CICCO COLAIZZI CONFER COHTELLESSA A f ,- fp A 1 .7 ,, 9 V, at f , -,ew-5-v QF , . i an . Q ag: I. A .VIA.,: 1.l , .Ti ',', CRONAUER 3 A, i S i n -' CRUSAN it I A l'AA DAHMEN A ,A A A .Q D'AMBROSIO ' 48? , f you ,f ,, V, NM wr, ,y,,W,,, i Q ff CAROL ANNE DAWVSON i ff' V 5 mL 1 m--k ' I . 'f e XL its 1 s ! . i DAUBER ' is . ' ' I DAVIS is DAWSON , DAYEN 5 ,P Q A is if th Q A ' l DELANCEY X' DeMARTINO , DQSANTIS Q A DQVITO . R .44 .5 2 A I ,WZ 5 ADRIAN CRONAUER Academic- Ade . . . friendly guy . . . his chief characteristic is a crew cut . . . came to us from Central Catholic . . . excellent organ player . . . future plans to be a T. V. producer. ROBERT CRUSAN General- Outlaw . . . enjoys driving, hot-rod- ding. and loafing, all of which he does Well . '. , plans include the Marine Corps and truck driv- ing. PATRICIA DAI-IMEN Commercial- Pat . . . entered Penn from Braddock High during her Junior year . . . would like to be an efficient secretary. JUDITH D'AMBROSIO Commercial- Judie . . . gay with laughter . . . jazz records, her hobby . . . served on senior board . . . plans include being a recep- tionist and marriage. SARAH L. DAUBER Acadernic- Sally , . . served as features editor of Penn Points . . . one of the most friendly girls at Penn . . . will probably be seen on a campus in the futurel CAROL M. DAVIS Commercial-A very friendly and ambitious girl . . . with her winning personality she is sure to be a success as a private secretary. Commercial- Annie . . . quiet, nice girl . . . plays the accordion . . . likes to attend stock car races . . . will enter business school and become a comptometer operator. SANDRA DAYEN Commercial- Sandy . . . a very peppy cheer- leaderlcaptain . . . a member of the Coronation Court in her sophomore, junioi' and senior years . . . plans include college and teaching. WALTER A. DELANCEY Gfeneral- Walt . . . popular around the school . , . likes hot rods . . . would like to be a pilot in the Air Force. LOUIS DeMARTINO. Industrial- Lou . . . came to Penn High from Westinghouse . . . chief talents lie in mechanics . . . enjoys Working on cars . . . future plans include being an Air Force mechanic. EDMUND DeSANTIS. JR. Academicg Ted . . . came to Penn from West- inghouse . . . took part in football . . . will enter the Air Force . . . later become an engineer , . . likes mechanics and driving cars. RAYMOND DeVITO Acadernic4 Ray . . . college bound . . . was in football and track . . . president of Bond's Bon Bone . . . helped to start the Historical Society . . . a fine-looking Caesar at the Latin banquet. 7 ' ,f 1 1 ikxsqv. IVE DIXON DODSON , ,qq5 NVAQ D OUGHER p, X DYER ff R in Y l EICHELDINGER t ELDRIDGE jj? . , ENTY EVAN Y K. at . , 'J s. W 'RN an A . 'AAVV Q 5 MARGARET ROSE DIXON Commvrcial-''Maggit- . . . I'PIllt'I11bl'I'0d for Kath- in tho junior class play . . . plans to bi- a shorthand teacher or gowrnnwnt sl-c-re-tary . . . lik'-s include dancing' and badminton. MIRIAM ELIZABETH DODSON Coininvrc-ialf''Snook--r . . . vc-ry charming girl . . . 4-flitor of Penn Points . , . came to us from O'Hara Township . . . plans to attond business swhool and bvconif- a socrf-tary. PAUL DOITGHER AL'3dl'Illll'?ThlS pm-ppy lad has aspirations of l'H'KOIllllI,SI an 2-.stronautical vngine-wr afte-r a stay in st-rvicw . . . wnjoys radio and golting as a hubby. MABEL DYER. G.-nc-ralv R1-d . . . enjoys piano playing and roller skating . . . participated in Booster Club and Y-T1-ons . . . plans to be a secretary and later a housvwife. EDWVARD EICHELDINGER G4-nr-ralA Ikf- . . . vary talentvd in wood shop . . . likes cars . . . contributvd his sharf- sports- wisv to Penn High in travk . . . will join th:- Air Force. JANE ELDRIDGE Acadwmic-A quipt, friendly girl . . . always smiling . . . likfls to squarv dance and saw . . . plans to bv a teach:-r . . . worked hard as fea- turos f-rlitor on tho Seneva. staff. ALFRED Acadomic' . . . with ,,i, 'O FARR FIELDS FISCHETTI FISHER T. ENTY, JR. - Al , . . did all class ac-tivitie-s wwll both brains and good looks, his future is rvalizvd . . . will iantvr tht- Navy. YVONNE JUNE EVAN A-f'3d1-'IT1lC-A'VOlll1ll V . . . ont- of our pretty and rivacious Rhytlumt-ttfas . . . always has a ploas- ing' smilo . . . vnjoys sports, 1-spt-cially baskvt- ball . . . only girl in mvchanical drawing Class. DOROTHY E. FARR Avadoniic'- Dot . . , workt-d hard on junior properties Committee for drzmia L'OllIDOtltlOl'l . . . Pnjoyvd Working' with youth groups . , . will bo a tt-aclu-r. MARLENE FIELDS Acadl-init'- Pinky'' . . . our Capabli- and affi- cie-nt vditor-in-cliie-f of Seneca . . . has a win- ning smilv . . . vnjoys all kinds of sports . . . plans to hwconn- a twaulit-r. RONALD FISCHETTI Gl'llI'I'3.1-fHZ4 k4 H . . . Camo to us from Westing- NOUSU H1211 School , . . was an actiw member of vhorus for thrwe yt-ars. DAVE FISHER Acadvmir'-'l'Rip . . . has a quiet. kind inan- nor . . . enjoys stamp collecting and H O trains . . . may someday work on your teeth, as dvntis- try will bv his Calling. the seniors You collected 17,596.21 from magazine sales. FITZMARTIN FRAELICH FRYMAN GARDONE Money counters - Bruce, Carol, Rennie .irnniiiiw g X 05, X tc e xt 'Qs Xp . , ,mf ' a i I ,'i ,rxMrj, FLORXVICK FRAKES FUSSENEGGER GAUDINO E X , f' x 2 Q v' f ei- l S ...i M ia. lr ,AM '44 , ,uf , 5' - i 'W ' FORD FREY GARBEY GELTZ 2 J- ,V V ,,..-. lil ie Q . 'yi'i'f3'L1 W Ig ' , ,gf . - f., ,A , K X ' , VA g A M llx, , ft- y. VIRGINIA FITZMARTIN Acadeinic- F'itzie . . . studious young miss . . . a grand debater . . . president of Rostrum . . . chief talent is art . . . plans are advertising or public relations career. DONALD J. FLORVVICK Academic- Don , , , our barber of Penn High . . . played sousaphone in band . . . enjoys model railroading . . . future will hold a mechanical engineering degree for him. JOHN J. FORD, JR. General- Jack . . . a congenial lad with bright red hair , . . enjoys hunting and swimming . . . dislikes white bucks . . . has no certain plans for the future. JUDITH LOUISE FRAELICH Acadeinic- Judy . , . music is one of her many talents , , . a three year chorus member . . . am- bition is to be a nurse . . , also wants to travel. SALLY ANN FRAKES Academic- Sal . . . a Rhythmette . . . a fine friend , . . likes ice skating and dancing . . , gave interesting talks in home room concerning her Mexican trip , , . social work, her future. VVILLIAM E. FREY Academic- Bill . . . graduating from college and becoming a lawyer, his goal . . , one of the Best of the Rest . . . likes hunting and fishing . . . talented at tying shoelaces backwards. RUTH A. FRYMAN Commercial-Active in sports, such as volleyball and basketball . . . secretary of home room in her junior year . . . future plans to be a secre- tary or attend college. GAIL FUSSENEGG-ER Academic-An attractive personality . , . a pretty young girl who participated in Rhythmettes . . . a talent artist . . . enjoys painting and swim- ming . . . future plans include a business school. VVILLIADI GARBEY Academic- Bill , . . pleasant fellow with many friends . . . either industrial design or music his future career . . . had quite a set of sing- ing pipes for chorus . , . did a top-notch job in publicizing the Seneca. FRANK GARDONE Industrial-'tChick . . . Easy come, easy go his motto . . , always good for a few laughs . . . cars, his hobby . . . will soon be tending to their needs. ELAINE GAUDINO Coniniercial-Enjoys swimming and baby-sitting . , , has dark, brilliant ha.ir . . . will be a suc- cess caring for children in a nursery of her choice. SUE GELTZ General-Will be remembered as the Rhythniette originator . , . plans on a Career of dancing and inarriage . . , enjoys crafts and painting. 35 is Q4 JAY ALLAN GETTIG Academic- Jay . . . ai newcomer from local O-akmont . . , enjoys 3 good game of golf , . . Juniata campus next stop for his curly hair and green eyes. DOLORES GIAMMATTEO Aczideniic-s Dee . . . auburn haired . . . lovely personality . . . acids inuch to soprano section of chorus . .. will attend a business school. BERT GIBBONS Academic- Gibbie . . . operated the football scoreboard . . . was a member of the stage crew . . . likes mathematics and science . . . plans to ,rio to college. get a Ph. D., and be at nuclear physicist. RONALD GILCHER. Academic- Ron . . . very congenial lad . . . E1 player in our famous Fife, Jug and Bottle Band . . . interested in science and mathematics , . . his future plans includes attending Pitt to study medicine. DONALD GIORDANO General- Babe , . . friendly . . . came to Penn from Vtfestinghouse High School for his senior year . , . his interest is Romaine . . . plans to go to college. FRANCES MARIE GIRA Academic- Francie . . . won the Scholastic Art award . . . always kind and gracious , . , some- day we may be wearing clothes designed by Frances. ELIZABETH lVI. GLARNER- Commercial- Betty . . . plans on becoming :i model and a housewife . . . likes eating Italian foods . . , enjoys dating, horse-hack riding. danc- ing, and cooking. PAULA JEAN GORDON Academic- P, J. . . . one of our few natural blondes . . . will soon he seen on the campus at Penn State . . likes hasketball and gray rabbits . , , Deb Club president. AL GRANDE Academic-Future plans :ire uncertain . . . is known for his neat :ippearance and his black curly hair. CHA RLE-Si GREEN Academic-''Chai-lie . . . a friendly lad . . . wishes to become :i chemist , . . raises tropical fish for a hobby , . . plays football and baseball. GEORGE GRIFFIN Gene-ral4Our hoy with the black curly locks , . . enjoys working on his car as :i hohhy , . . I'utin'i1 is undecided but he will undoubtedly he sul-- cessful. BARBARA URIFFITH Coniniercial-''Bahs . . . a sweet girl . , . fun to be in her company . , .has :i real talent for writing liniericks . . . will lre :in asset in any i'rffiCl:. the seniors You originated the use of home room banners. i First prize winners - Arlene and Bartley ,ia 4, Z 'Vx 1 1 f ffl, ? , Mm. f if i if-,. N gf. vi i f J o f -Q 2. .E ,E , Z b 3, ' i5'. , , . ' 'i Q ,, GETTIG GIAMMATTEO GIBBONS GILCHER GIORDANO GIRA C,vI:ARlNER GORDON GRANDE GREEN GRIFFIN 'A ' uixir L' Ln GROLLMUS GRO SZ GULA HAGAN HAI NES HALL HALL HALUCK ' f ml-.9 1 5 I 2 47 , F w. ,gy va, ' xx Q X retarial field or religious field . . . hobbies are singing and playing piano . . . enjoys church Work. MARTHA JEAN GULA Commercial- Jeany . , . plans to attend I.B.M. school . . . cheerleader during the junior year . . .enjoys dancing the mambo and swimming . . . received a gold pin in an art exhibit, MARY ANN HAGAN Commercial-Red haired . . . liked by everyone . , . played the alto sax in band . . . business manager of Seneca . . . hobby is sewing . . . will make an efficient private secretary. BARBARA HAINES General- Babs . . . plans on further education . . . came to Penn High from Toledo, Ohio, in her junior year . , . likes ice skating and swim- ming. EDWARD HALL Academic- Ed . , , a quiet and likeable red- head . . . interests include model railroads and buildings . , . played J. V. football . . , future undecided. i - -i1.. . I -. Xk . ' eZ.wari:4Q I r ff 1, V f AK? 4 42 1 fb f 2 1 f ' fi W!! f 7 f f fi f nd! J ' y i Z vf' 'M it Commercial-Blonde, beautiful doll . . . loads of fun . . .pleasant companion . . . participated in intramural basketball which she enjoyed . , . plans to be a private secretary. CHARLES HAMILTON Academic- Chuck , . . capable drumnier in our band . . . enjoys girls, fishing, and hunting . , . played intramural basketball . . . future lies in the engineering field. RUBY HANEY Commercial-Enjoys swimming and reading . . . soft-spoken Ruby . . . will make someone a very good secretary. MELVIN RUSSELL HARPER General- Spider . , . tall, silent and friendly . . . enjoys basketball, dancing and girls . . . plans to join the service and later attend college. CORNICLIUS HARRIS Academic- Corny . , . a genial guy with a pleasing smile . . . hobbies include music and sports . , .came to our school from Langley . . . plans to be an engineer. 77, X S Ui Eid? wWbH mwib i-4 P21 K1 H w pu o oz awnu 2 Ov 5p'3w EQ 55-gs 3 E . 5 U 3. ix . gli, ,.. ' . ' me , I. Q -35 S .- sr P-3 O ENT S - f, .-M. O gg Ui , 121535: fir - 9. N 9.5 P' if'-A2ff'.ilwM so . ,A U, r-r ' f 7 yr I '- - OEGCD P' ' -ef - . J .:- - 55 . A fa-1. I E, . fr:-rw V, ' o ' H 9 Ear in '5 3-.A g cb 2' E in 5 ,,, in U7 :J-' S: ,.., Y'6,-. : E 3 21 I V , C-D 5 ' ' ,Nsi,,.j1q., Gm 3iX i T'r9: , ff, 222 ..... 'P o Ee . hjrw 1 :fig Q g : ni U1 ma Q Q rf 'D HQ. C gg O w Swede: ' '- 'U '1 v-va f-s 2 . 2 UQ o I es nv tri ' 3. O T : I M' 3 ' ie ' :QU5 H jfs- F 'ggig Mm. ojce r,.. os. wwssew Cf ' rn f-'El ' at i . , ' - .- :. . :- 5' 5' gif , . A :Q ffl ,,, EVO 5 1 N ,Sl Mc-if 1 iw ogg..-A X - is 5. H , . .. . ln E . 8 ' 3 fn , EA Q . , ' 'A o N 5 'C 4' UQ .sys-5 lv' KD 5' N51 -N U' 319 ??ESiYffi fQQ 3' 'F 5. 'L H' U -Q A fisiffv , S525 SQQQQE CD 5 pq' 2 .. 5. H :.f. ,J -. ' O 9,51 X U22 CD .- S Q I U1l'C W ww N 4. x is HARRIS HARTSHORN HASSON HECKERT X s e X HEID S HEIDVE sf, NFL HELD X HENGSTENBERG 1 x N l R Xt i , 3 ei ..,,, H I I HERRINGTON . K g , H if HERSEHEY 1 . I L HERTEL A,,,, . 1 . HESTE-R . f. ,M aw, ,f N l, ,,:' f ,Q ' f 417, - -fl LEONARD HARRIS General- Len . . . quiet but conservative .- . . loved his work on the track team . , . enjoys hunting and fishing , . , future plans, Air Force, here I come . CAROL ANN HARTSHORN Commercial- Babe . . . cute cheerleader with a live-wire personality . . . treasurer of Student Council . . . superb seamstress . , . her future includes secretarial work. HELEN MARIE HASSON Commercial- Marie . . . likes to have fun . . . enjoys dancing and swimming . . . active in chorus . . . has secretarial plans. EDNA HECKERT Commercial- Eddy . . . likes swimming, danc- ing and skating . . . a true pal . . . sparkling personality . . . plans to be a secretary and then get married, DAVE HEID General- Daddy-O ' . , . enjoys' working on his car . . . chief interest is sleeping . , .-future plans include a mechanics Job and a hitch in the Air Force. JOHN H. HEIDE General-Enjoys hunting , . , came to Penn from Hurst High School in Westmoreland County in his sophomore year . . . Penn's contribution to the U. S. Air Force, ELSA ANN HELD Academic- El , . , one of our Rhythinettes . . . seldom seen without tennis shoes . . . capable Variety Club president , . . college and teaching might Ht into her scheme of things. JUDITH I-IENGSTENBERG Academic- Judi . . , droll and amusing . . . little and friendly . . , will be a gracious addi- tion on any college campus . . . a future teacher. DUDLEY HERRINGTON General- Dud . . . kept the traffic of Penn's halls moving during his hall patrol duty . . . only future plans are to marry a certain girl with brown eyes. EDVV A RD H E RSVH EY Academic- Hondof . . , ,able Student Council president . . . participated in football. basketball and golf . . .plans to attend college and study engineering . . , led sophomore and junior classes. ANITA LOUISE HER-TEL Academic-Is a beautiful vocalist . . . a. member of the Seneca staff . received a letter in chorus . . . future plans include college to become a physical therapist. AUDREY HESTER C0mmSrCif11- Aud . . . quiet but friendly to an . . .A loyal G. A. A. member . . . enjoys roller Ska-Uflg - - . future plans include marriage, the seniors You were the first class .X ' A f 5 7' :ix M . Q , 3 354 Q lil x , , 2 V ffm, V- ! dl if Q dx to display a flag. Glonn. Gooruw-. Betty Jiiiie with class flag . ,Wes Mg, ff-v-' tx 5' 1 , , M ,fy f-f ,V .. '1 . ' Ti . s E i EE 4 ' 7 ' s ff Q 532 5 ' X 2 :Q , X- ,f,, y 9 f 4? , f if-ay., ,ow ., , MW It X- .f 14, , , 09 1 1 f 4, , 14 , ? W L3 4 x ,,,. ITEVVITT HINES HOPKINS HORTON HOWARD HUMMERT HUMPHREYS IRVIN JACOBY TNNYUQ JANDT JANICKI DONALD HEYVI'l I' Academic- Don . . . did a Hne job in football and track . . . reigned as sophomore king . . . enjoys hobby of cars . , , future plans include college and an engineering course. DAVID M. HINES Academic- Dave . . . known for his curly hair and his trumpet playing . . . would like to .take animal husbandry at Penn State . . . appreciates the fine art of dancing. JOHN LEMOYNE HOPKINS Academic'- Hoppy , , . tall, dark, and quiet . , . joined us as a sophomore from Toronto, Ohio . . . will be a terrific engineer . . . excellent student . . . future includes going to Pitt. BARBARA HORTON CommericialeAttractive senior . , , has pleasant habit of smiling . , .enjoys dancing, swimming and traveling , , , a pleasure to know her . . . plans to enter the commercial field. CHARLES HOWARD General- Chuck . , . Hne person to know , . . plays the saxophone . . . does good impersona- tions . , . would like to go into the entertainment field. GEORGE HUMMERT Academic- Hum , . . has quite a turtle collec- tion , . . wizard at science and niath , . . plans to study engineering at Carnegie Tech, BRUCE HUMPHREYS Academic- The Senator . , . Caine to us from Westinghouse . . , full of pep and personality . . . sports enthusiast . . . was a hoard member in his junior and senior years . . . plans include college and the Air Force. ROBERT IRVIN Academic-t'Bob . . hot man on the trumpet , . . three-year nieinber of Student Council . . . plans to attend Carnegie Tech . . . hopes to own two Cadillacs. MARGARET JACOBY Coinnieircial-''Peggy' : . .-this cute looking gal noted tor her great swimming ability . . . favor- ite hobbies are swinnning and dancing . . . future plans to be a secretary. SUSAN JAMES IltrlllE'Iil?1klI'lg-HSl1SltJ , . , sweet and charming . . , enjoys ice skating and sewing , . . will use hor artistic talents in modeling or fashion de- signing. LOTHAR JANDT Academic- Lothar . . , is very interested in science , . . 'hunting is his favorite sport A , , college, his aim , . . will be an engineer. JEROME JANICKI General- Jerry I. . . came to Penn from Central Catholic . . . enjoys eating and would like to own a hot rod . . . will someday be an active Marine. JAMES E. Jl'IFI RlES Aczuieniia'-''Jeff' . . , Very likeable boy . . . . . . liobbivs include school and nutoinobil--s . . . played trunipet in band , . . future plans-go to colli-ge :inil be-croiiie fl Ch-ntist. CLAIRE E. JOHNSON Connnie1'L'ial-Caiine to P4-nn High during the jun- ior yean' froni NVllklIlSlllll'g , . . plans to work and then tn get 1ii:1i'i'ied . . . enjoys eating pizza and sewing. BARBARA ANN JOHNSTON ACZlll9llllL'-l'B3l'lJj' J . . , a merry little girl with short curly hnii' , , . nienibei' of the Rhy- thinvttes . . . lovely usliorette for drama compe- tition . . . teaching, h41'1' future Career. KENNETH JONES AC3dGl1llC'-'nKPIl . . . quite it likeable fellow who lends his liumoi' to :ill . , , great zimbitiou-to graduate . . . may some day be seen wearing thc Air Foice blue. BEIQYL L. KELLER AC3dQ11llC-All attractive girl with 3. winning pei'- sonzility . A, , plays ai flute in the band . . . teaches swnnniing in the sunimer . . , plans to enter the twicliing profession. ANN KERCHNER Connnei-cial-''Annum . . . a cheerful lass sent to us from VVllklllSl'JLll'! . , . plays the clarinet well . . . makes friends easily , . . will shine upon the working world as IL bookkeeper. GEORGE M. KESHLER Geiieml- Buddy . . . quite a likeable chap with a keen seiisv of humor' . . , this industrious sen- ior plains to go into thi- Field of conimercial nrt. MARGARET ANN KLEIN G+-nerul- Miini . . . vznni- to Pe-nn from Ui'- sulinr- Af-:ideniy , . . enjoys duiiciiig' and inusic- , . . plans to lu- ei newspupei' iwfportei' or a re- Ceptionist. JOSEPH DANIEL KLINE, JR. G0fll+31'1ll? D1lI'l . , . unique personality . , . main interests are woodworking and putteiniig around with cars , 4 . plans to be 2. Navy boy after grznluation. PATRICIA JEAN KLINEFELTER C4PIllI'Ilf l'Cllil- .P?lt'Y . .. vivzicious pvrson:nlity . . a Veal liiciifl . . . an efficient asset to Penn . . hopes to he ai private sf'C1 etz11'y. MAROLYN ANN KOLCUN Coniiin-rcial-Oui' vute and peppy squaw . , . very 1-ffivif-int assistant 1-flitoi' of Seozfmi . . . a uapablo basketball star . . . in her future is :i responsible teavliiiig position. BETTY JANE KORT Coninieroial- B. J. . . . short, always giggling' . , . likes to sf-W and rvmil , . . plains to attend business scliool . . . will make at good seci-e-tary. the seniors You unveiled the '56 flag at the Holly Hop. High szilesnizm from 211 A Mike, Bzirbnm, Joyce V 755 ,fgf pf?Xff4fj5fQV, my f W f X ! W K f X7 .m.2ff65 1 y Hffni , Q Y 3 X f 5 if 1 Y 1 r Q I ' f , G f if 1 ' f f weave ffQc,, , ff,f. :f.,f,,,.425'f df? n ,. 779 Inj 20, f i f V 1 Z X di ff ' 1 , , X ! ff f X cf f yflfgfffy f yr- -yi, ,- ff , f L .5333 f 'Z iff ff , ,X '.., ,f I K A 77 -- if Zi 1. J, Qekj? 5 4242, ' fieif' 3 '.ii. , ,. 1- .- -f 1 .if2'-6f.xv4Z'zv'2!A A iW,,.fWfyf, ,. , W -eil.. ., . fwgff, gf . 27, in , J 1 V-ff gf 11' X ' X75 A U f cf f ff ff , ,, , ,, JEFFRIES JONES KESSLER KLINEFELTER i 5,54 1 ,vyf f f ...fx in . 'Q nab V: ,, ygf QEEY gif' , 5 1 . limits A 'i i' I N... w gil .1 ew T Q iA wx QNN - ' an S NQ 3 45 'Q ,gs'f3 X 5 S- :S ',,,y,j ' fi ' ff g tgi li JOHNSON KELLER KL-EIN KOLCUN W ff ,, M if 4 5 . -K EM, Q 19 ff J f i . It A x X x N fi: QQ S ' KY , ik E 1 .: Q' '-11:25 X Q25 1 fm , ' . 34 , 5 , -A 'fjfw 'f fffmf '- fi14Q,ZPl4wHmf JOHNSTON KERCHNER KLINE YIFND 'T' KUCHINICK i g KUNKLE it . Y ' 9 4 f QQ 7 M-f KURIMSKY e ff 1, l LAURIC ' f I LAWYER A y , f.. f 4' ,, LEFFLER ,V.,:,,7, ,,,, X 1 f yf,A7g..,2f2Z ,I-45? f f .l,. i Q , ' '.' A A' LEHIVIAN 7 ' HE: ' LEHRIAN fi fi f L E O N E LEPOVSKY , ....- i u i . in ' 1 ,. fax, i W all BARBARA JEAN KORTZE General- Barb . . . noted for her dimples and her work on library bulletin boards . . . likes dancing and swimming . , . future plans include nursing. NANCY KRESS Academic-Future plans are undecided . . . was our sophomore queen and head majorette for two years . . . played trumpet in the band . . . likes to dance. JOE KUCHINICK Academic-Easy going fellow . , , came to us from Laura Lamar High , , . enjoys swimming and basketball . . . talks all the time . , . enjoys writing. ANDREW' KUNKLE Generale- Hinge . . , a likeable lad , , , favor- ite hobbies include swimming and cars , , . likes to hunt and tinker with firearms . . . plans for the future are to get a job. FRANCES MARIE KURIMSKY Commercial- Fran . , , main interest is play- ing the piano . , . came to Penn from Plum High during her junior year , . . plans to be a medical secretary . , , might join the VVaves. EUGENE LAURIC Industrial ArtsfGo0d-natured . . . never has much to say . . . enjoys hunting . , . plans for future are undecided as yet . . . he will succeed in any future work. KARL LAWYER General- Scrump , . . not very big but all muscle . . . plans to be a horse breeder. NANCY E. LEFFLER. Commercial-''Nannie . . . gets along with everybody and makes friends easily . . . will en- deavor to be a success in the secretarial Held. MARY DORCAS LEHMAN Academic- Docky . . . cams- to us from Arling- ton, Massachusetts , . . likes shooting, fishing, and chess . . A to Penn State to study medicine is her goal. HAROLD LEHRIAN Academice Hal . . . played baseball . . . quiet and shy . . . likes cars . . , plays trumpet in band and orchestra , , . plans to study medicine at Pitt, ARTHUR. LEONE Academic- Art . . . adventurous and fun to be with . , . likes to work around ears , . . hopes to go to college and to design tall buildings. ROBERT LICPOVSKY General4 Bob . . . with his naturally curly hair . , . played intramural basketball . . . hopes to join the state police. , flew ,Q ak ar 5 , sci I f ack X . X ggx if x A ,-X . Y ., kx, WX ss- r. sg E 1 - ff . A l l 5 Qi ,X mt. x Qs ' - ' N I 3'iZ.'.- y I ,r-jig? f-0'.4Qx.aWf-Q aff gk was! . ? 5 . -,,., .,,4x,v , ,-fa 'a .ff I f..,.:? , 1 we it - Af Wm i I I ,.k,,. ,,. ' .- afffih- Af A - ,,-, i - ff, Q A g . t. JANET LERCH Commercial-Active member of band . . . played Coronet and baritone . . . came to us from Jack- son, Michigan . . . interests are cooking and sewing . . , future plans include secretarial work. PAUL LINSENMAYER Academic- Heckle , , . well-liked lad . . . par- ticipated in intramural basketball . . . favorite hobby is sports and eyeing girls . . . hopes to become a civil engineer someday. RALPH LINTELMAN General-Hunting and Iishing rate high among his likes . . . enjoys working on cars . . . plans to enter the forestry service. JOHN LINTON AcademiceACtive in Student Couneil . . . golf. his favorite hobby . , . president of Senior H1-Y . . . sports editor of Perm Points . . . headed the Hi-Y winning basketball team-the champs, DON LOHR Commercial- Pierre . . , future is in the Ma- rines , . . came to Penn High from VVestinghouse . . . took part in track , . . likes football and girls. KENNETH LOUIS AcademicA Lou . , . participated in intramural basketball . . . likes sports and cars . . . in col- lege plans to study engineering. HOWARD LOWRY LERCH LINSENMAYER LINTELMAN LINTON LOHR LOUTS LOWRY L-O-WREY LUFFEY LUTHER MACIOACI MACIOCE Academic- Howie , . . able trombonist in the band . . . enjoys golf, bowling, basketball, and baseball . .. future plans include college and taking an engineering course, JOYCE ANN LOWREY Commercial- Jody . . . known for the way she flutters her eye lashes . . . avid collector of character dolls . , . plans to work a year, then attend college. FRED LUFFEY Academic- LuffT' , . , really has what it takes . , . desires to go to college , . . one of Penn's football players . . . enjoys all sports. JEANNETTE LUTHER Commercial- Jan . . . loads of fun . . . happy- go-lucky . . . would like to be an efficient sec- retary . . . enjoys swimming and skating. JOSEPHINE MACIOCI Commercial-t'Jo . . . member of G. A. A. and the basketball team . . . friendly Jo likes sports and cooking . . . plans to be a eomptoin- ati-ist and attend business school, RICHARD M. MACIOCE GGITQIY11'- M2lCG . . . can liven up the dullest classroom or bus . . . likes to play football future plans include staying out of the army.. l I the seniors You selected blue and silver I 4, X f 1 ,4 as r' fw, fa fa. 2.7 , ,, 4 5, w fx, 2 1 is , ff, MAI-ILMEI STER MAN T ON MASON for class colors. In crafts class - Al, Louis, Ron ,M-ni Ewa' 5 A , ,,,. 2 I F all I :li f .. X. r ms, .Ig ' i 3: -viz -' ,-23524. A' 1,4-'fr' ,f-'fyi V wgfff' , 'iflkzf e ff A IQ' is i J ,ir .HN 5, my 4.:.,f'v: Irv, 1? ' Q K 9 2 ' Q W ,yn I, ,,, , M y f Q f,5Vi.Z.z- f 7, 3 MAHNCKE MARLOWE MATTHEWS wr-'1AY MANGRETTA MARQUIS MAUS MCCLINTON I , f .Z , MW imma' JOSEPH MAHLMEISTER A General- Joe . , . a quiet, genial boy , , . likes to hunt and fish , , . has natural talent for re- pairing telt-visions . . . will be a real asset to the Navy. FRANK MAHNCKE Academic-Did a good job as head of stage crew . . . also as a manager of the band . . . plans U3 attend Bowdoin College to take up aeronautical engineering. ANTHONY MANGRETTA General- Tony , . . quiet and shy . , . after graduation would like to he a draftsman . . . enjoys hunting and fishing, JEANNE MANTON Academice Frenchie , , , quite talented with the paint brush . . . likes to collect Stan Kenton albums , . , plans to be a social service worker. FRANK A. MAKLOWE Academic- Frank . , . three-year member of Penn Points . . . enjoys Civil Defense work and radio , . . his future is college and the service. JON MARQUIS Industrial Arts-An ardent girl admirer . . . came to us from neighboring Wilkinsburg . . . enjoys hunting and basketball . . . has an attrac- tive smile . . . future includes the Air Force. JUDITH MASON Homemaking-'tJudy , , , a very friendly girl . , . always smiling . . . collected pennants . . . liked to tell jokes . . , future plans, raise a family. JIM MATTHEVVS Academicf Matty . . . noted for his wonderful artistic ability . . . active in varsity football and track . . , hunting and Hshing are his favorite hobbies . , . to be a commercial artist-his goal. C. PHILIP MAUS Academic4 Phil . . . trombone player in the band . , , at two-year member of student council , . . talented in acting . . . liked designing houses . . . civil engineering, his future job. PATRICIA MCCAFFERTY Commercial- Pat . . . a peppy majorette who plays cool music on the French horn . . . enjoys play acting . . . will make someone an efficient secretary. DIANE JEAN MCCAY Academic- Di . , , tall, friendly, girl . , . is interested in reading, writing letters and dra- matics . . . plans to attend Bible school, BARTLEY MCCLINTON Academic! Bud . . , full of fun . . . future will lead him to Penn State and perhaps to an agri- cultural Career . , . highest salesman during magazine campaign . , . his pet. a record col- le-Ction, 43 J ll DITH MCCU R MICK Academic-'Will be reinelnbered as Rose in the Junior Class Play . . . plans to go to college and study speech . . . the Sarah Bernhart of High- land Road. ROBERT MCCOY Comnierciztl-Tall and friendly lad . 4 . likes to tinker with cars . . . always enjoys a good laugh . . . unforgetable crexvcut . . , his future is un- decided. JANE lVll'CULLOUGH Academic-XN'elcome addition to Penn from Chi- cago . , , gave memorable perforrnance in Junior Class Play . , . plans to be an elementary teach- er and raise horses in Arizona. ROBERTA McCUNE Academic- Bobbi . , . active member of Seneca staff . . . enjoys dancing . A . this petite miss of many interests plans to study home economics and become a teacher. GEORGE VV. MCDADE General- Rabbit , . , came back to Penn High after spending some time at Oakmont High School . . . a welcome return came with him . . . future plans are undecided, MARILOU McGUIRE Academic- Lou . , , our talkative red-head from Wilkinsburg , . . enjoys all types of sports especially ice skating . . . future includes be- coming a. nurse or taking dramatics. WILLIAM McKELVEY Academic- Bill . . . came to us from Taylor Allderdice . . , participated in football and track . . . favorite hobby, automobiles . . , future plans are marriage and then attend college. JUDITH McKISSICK General- Judie . . , hopes to be either a beau- tician or a gym instructor . . . knows how to take life as it comes , , . has a beautiful singing voice . . . to have a red and white Ford, her ain- bition. RICHARD Mt-MAI-ION Academic-Likeable , . . member of Penn's foot- ball teani . . . plans to enter Pitt and study automotive engineering. CAROL B McTAGGART Commercial-''Mickey' . , . a quiet, shy girl . . . has a sense of humor though , , . has beautiful long brown hair . . . plans to model or join the VVaves. WAYNE MEADE General- Races , . . took part in track . . . enjoys working on cars . . . will join the Marines and then become a flrattsman. JOAN M EANOR Academic- .Ioanie . . , a quiet girl with per- nalit lus has fi beautiful soprano voice 50 y p . . , . f , f . , , . plans to teach in the elementary grades . . . was an efficient F. T. A. president. 1,9 . 4 ai 3 l the seniors A red Carnation became your class flower. Carol, Dot. Beverley, Martha. fm ! ,. ' 3, jf L ,,f,, ,, -w . X -3 .i,, , rg my :grim .,Vg MZ' if if ,f -ff-, fwwgf ' iv ' ' i ,. W 1-af i!mW6 42?55,'-,, ' f' - v ..., H -rf' , X f , .iff M rs f, it bfi I be lVlcCO+RMICK MCCUNE MCKELVEY MCTAGGART MCCOY MCDADE MCKISSICK MEADE X 4 t X N y X vii . -1 . wx .5-fmgi e- 154 X w N S Ajax is X6 P X x 0 4 A X3 v X N 3 g 4 A ff - I 'M X 'X f t, X ylcyyy, Q MCCULLOUGH MCGUIRE MCMAHON .e Wy: . -,-, , N 2 93' X W- Z f 4 r MEHOLD MENDENHALL MEYERS MIODUSKI .all f. Q 4.-. t z v ifg I . Z W ' ' at . . Q' v ' R . MITCHELL V A MITLO . MONTGOMERY X ! MORT . . , i Q L k 3 M ls: I mf NAPOLITAN ,.q, y . NESSENTHALER is V NEYVELL A f E ,Q f I it CAROL HEHO LD Commercial-Sparkling member of the queen's court in her Junior and sophomore years . . . known for being happy-go-lucky . , . swiinniing, her favorite hobby . . . future plans include niarrizi Ee. HELEN MENDENHALL AcadernicAA likeable girl with a good sense of humor , , . likes to write letters to her friends and sew , . , plans to become FL nurse. DONALD J. BIEYERS General- Don . . . seems shy until you know him . . . likes to play football . . . plans to be ii part of the ,great Bell Telephone Company in the near future. SHIRLEY ANN MIOIJITSKI Academic-A quite miss with a pleasing smile . . . did an outstanding job on Perm Points and in the F. N. A ..., will do wi-ll in either nursing or missionary work. SHIRLEY L0l'ISE MITCHELL Commercial- Lou , . . has a cheery smile 4 , , likes to draw and Cook . , . enjoys skating. dancing and basketball . . . plans to :attend business school. SHIRLEE ANN MITLO Academic4 Shirl , . , a rneniber of the sextet . . . is headed for Penn State , . . will soon be an elementary teacher . . . holds niziny club of- fices . . . enjoys swimming . . . at cute cheer- leader. YVONNE E. MONTGOMERY Academic- Von . . . lots of fun , . . active ineniber of G. A. A. . . . would like to join the teaching profession . . . hobbies include swim- niing, sports, and riding' in Cars. BETTY MORT Connnercial-A sweet taffy blonde . . . attractive sniile , . . enjoys swinnning and traveling . . . everyone loves to be with her . . . a promising future aliexid. BEVERLY NAPOLITAN Coinniercial-''Bef' . . . it swell addition to Penn from St. P:iul's Fatliedrzxl in her junior yr-:ir . . , personality plus . . . will do well in her Chosen field of secrotarial work. JOYANNE NEMEC Aeadeniic-Dependable Fute player in the band . . .1 full of fun . .. worked on tables connnit- tee for Sub-Deb forinal . . , future plans include college. SHIRLEY LOUISE NESSENTHALER Academic-Newerfiner from Wilkinsburg' . . . participated in basketball and volleyball . . . enjoyed collecting post cards :ind miniature dolls . . . will attend Shadyside School of Nursing. PATRICIA J. NEVVELL Commerciail- Tricia . . . will make' :1 superb niodel . . , a high strutting mujorette . . . en- joys swinnning and dancing. u. f 0, .i I f 2 K r 5 A . lf 2 K ' L1 M., ta AAAAZ Q A 'n?'s1fr.eQ. is ' , af f ti , AAA , . ,B . G1 A fi A j W .:' .4 1' ,., 1 A ' ., , r ' ,QM ,L , 'll' s A, L 3. 'H 4 r . A'f m ' f Il MARIO NICASSIO General-Bi: and broad . . . neat dresser .H . . sr-hool spirited . . . always enjoy-'s a good Joke . . . plans to enter his fathers construction business. LOIS JEAN NUTI Commercial- Lo . . . a good worker . likes to play the piano . . . plans to work in an office as n private secretary . . , also a mem- ber of the Conirnvrcial Club. MARY SUSAN OBER Cornniercial-'Susie , . , small and friendly , . , enjoys sports, mainly swimming . . . her' future plans include work in the commercial fit-ld. JOHN 0'BRIEN At-arlemic- Jac-k . , . a red-headed band drum' mer , , , full of fun . . . participated in track and cross-Country . , , will head for college and have a business administration career. DAVE 0'CONNOR Gent-ral-A quiet lad , . , always smiling . . . :in active- member of the Piston Riders . . . enjoys guns :ind hunting . . . would like to hunt for the government. PHYLLIS C. OLA Commercial- Phil . . . future plans include Air Force and marriage . . , demon on a basket- ball court , . . likes red and blue convertibles and naturally Curly hair. LYNN OQPLINGER Academic-Played clarinet in Years . . . plans on college . teaching , . . is known for JOHN 0'ROURKE General- Jack . . . likes basketball . . . plans to get after a jaunt with the Army his bookkeeping. NICASSIO NUTI OBER O'BRIEN O'CONNOiR OLA OPLINGER O'ROUKE OSBORNE PACK PASCARELLA PEAKE the band for three . . then elementary her long red hair. to play golf and into the sales field . . . enjoys doing MARY ELIZABETH OSBONRNE Academic- Ozzie . . . full of fun , . , has naturally curly hair . , . her favorite hobby- reading . . . plans to study nursing after high school. JOHN PACK General- Jack . . . small and quiet . . . when loose, a lot of fun , . . enjoys music. and par- ticipates in a local drum and bugle corps . future fore-tells the Air Force. LOUIS PASCAR ELLA. General- Lou , . . very pleasant and friendly . , . has a cool smile for everyone . . , member of hall patrol . . . likes to hunt and fish .. . plans to join army, JOHN PEAKE General- Jack . . . tall. quiet, good-looking , likes red-headed girls . . . enjoys driving white Jaugars . . .plans to join Coast Guard. the seniors You chose Ed and Carol as class king and queen. A delightful evening at the Coronation Dance '5 ':'.::Zd'?1i, ' V ii., a , fm 'ef ,, .. , SE A ,f wx gg Milf 'XXX ll gt H, ,,. , ai ,. H A q ,. V, , ' X I .- A ii I f ,:v-' 'V ' ' , f 7: 4 'ff' L vi... 5 ,. 7' Il QW' . 42' ,I v 2 f A itil if f i, X X ii I ,Ui PEKAREK PENNEY PETROS P1-'UNDT PHILLIPS PIVIROTTO PLOWBIAN PLUSQUELLEC' POIXII PRYATEL FRANK PEKARI-IK Generali- Peck . . . avid hot-rod enjoys hunting . . . future includes and being a Welder, BRUCE C. PENNEY Academic-Plays the trombone in the his hobbies include model airplanes, fan . .. the Army band . . . radio and electronics . . . plans to attend college and Study electrical engineering. ARLENE PETROS Commercial-''P1-te , , . one of Penn AHig-h's Rhythmettes . . . enjoys dancmg, swimming and skating . , . likes soft, light music :ind convertibles . . , future plans, to be a secretary. NED PFUNDT Academic- Ned . . , subdued-like speaker but is a real pal , . , must decide between accounting and biology for a career . . , hobbies include baseball and tropical fish . . . likes science. ALAN PHILLIPS math and Academice Al . . . participated in intramural basketball . . . enjoys swimming and working on his car . . . plans to study engineering at Clfillegv. JUVI PIVIROTTU General- Piv .. . . helpful member of our track team . . . enjoys hunting . . , future plans include being an auto mechanic or truck driver. NANCY GAYLE PLOVVMAN Comini-rcial- Nance , . . a good student . . . plans to become It medical secretary . . . likes to cook, sew and also sing . . . always happy and laughing. MARLENE K. l'LUSQUELI.EC Academic-Came to Penn High from Sharon . . . includes teaching: in her future plans . . . College bound . . 4 sweet, quiet miss . . . likes to draw, sew and sing. CLEM POMI Ar-ad+-micf Rabbit''. . . great varsity quarter- back during his sophniore, junior and senior years , . . enjoys girls and sports . . . track man . . . was a gilded statue in drama com- petition. DOROTHY PONY!-ILL Commercial-''Dotty . . . quiet and shy . . . an excellent swimmer . . , likes to cook and sew . . . will do offiee work after graduation. CHARLES PREYOT General- Chuck . . . a tall fellow with a crew- cut . , . participated in the cross country and track teams . . . would like to be 3 .IOANNE PRYATEL farm e r. Academic- Jo . . . recipient of the Booster Award , . . valuable member on decoration committee for art club dance and costume committee for Junior Class Play . include College. . . plans JOANNE M. PUSATERI Connni-rcial-''Joan'' , . . plans to be a reception- ist for a largc busincss firm . . . a sparkling gift from Schcnlvy High . , . has pcrsonality plus . . . cnjoys rollcr skating. ANTONIA MARIE QUIGG Conimcrcial-''Toni . . . always chvcrful and frivndly , . . cnjoys dancing' . . . is a wonderful A cook . . . will bc a low-ly addition to any offico. DONALD RAAB Goneral- Rabbit . , . quict and we-ll-liked by ., all . . . future plans arc uncertain . . . was a nil-nibcr of thc track and cross country teams. DAVID REEDER General- Dave . . . cnjoys photography as a hobby . . . futurc plans arc going to includc a stretch in thc Navy followed by a job with Boll Tclf-phone. TED RENNER Academic-Caine from Edgewood Hifi . . . plays drums in a jazz band . . . has knowlcdgc ' , f 6 f I 1 gf M ' , 2' f I 15 ' X f f ff? of automobiles . . . collif-cts Rhythm and Blucs A, Q, records . . , plans to be a radar tochnician. ' . A lx '7 2 ' BARBARA RENTON ' if v , Academic- Barb . . . undcrstanding, a real friend . . . very interested in art and artists , . . looks cute in wool jcrst-ys . . . will soon be XX splashing paint at Tech. . I ROBERT M. REVVNICKI 2 't ,, the seniors Your actions influenced underclassmen. P+-ggy, Clarc, Phyllis like office practice Work, S .W L-iff ' , f I 1 62 6 -1,1 , ,4 f , A If 2 Gcneral4 Big Bob . . . a vi-ry fricndly chap who is likcd by all , . . enjoys drawing and 33 rr-ading ve-ry much . . . would liltc to succcecl N af' in the busincss world. f -I , f DAVID RICHMOND -iiii Gcncral- Dave . . . a cool C'I'O0ll4'1' who ri--ally ' f ' swoons thc girls . . . was at-tivo in track and , ,lf football . . . has not dccidccl about his future plans. n ,QQ ' JAMES RIGGIN Q G1 nr-ral- Rig'gi . , . took part in track and f' cross country , . . futurl- plans arc unccrtain 1 . . . 4-njoys drawing' wi-ry much, V' i JAMES RIHN G1-nf-ral- Jini . . , camp to Penn from Ccntral Catholic . . . I lljOYS woodworking' and golf , . . futuri- plans includc bf-c-o1nin,a: a carywnter. MARJORIE RIPPLE M ' 4F C0IlllIl1'l'Cl3lft'M3TS,'lf Y. . . will bi- roniomborf-ri ik for hi-r coal black hair . . . r-njoys cooking and si-wing . . . futurc plans includf- going to ,f husinvss school and bi-ing a score-tary. , . JUDITH i:i'rTl-:NHOiUsr1 it , Coninicrr-ial-''Judy''. . . cami' to us from Fort , VVaynr-, Indiana . . . always sniilinf: . . . likl-s A to rollf-r skatc, twirl and study drama . . . hcr ff 1 Q future, an Air Force sccri-tary f'21I'1fL'l'. ,fl 5 J' in ww - PUSATERI QUIGG, RAAB REFDER RENNER RENTON REVYNICKI RICHMOND RIGGIN RUIN RIPPLE R1TTr:NuoiUsE RITTER a. I RIZAK .A , ,. ROBERTSON b j ROBINSON 2 A ' A mf .df 4,401 ' if if v f. ii LJ If ,.' f' i ROESSLER fx.. S if p i 1- ' . 1 , fi 'ZZ' ROSS ' i ,, f 1 , i l . ' i 2 i Z .. ..... I I Russo ' t RUSSO N 33, ' m n . . , Jr '9 4 D 3 :rg 5 . i 2 Z ll VVILLIAM RITTER FRANK ROSE Academic- Bill . , . likes carskand guns . . . Ge-neralAA very friendly lad who enjoys fishing was an active participant in trac in his sopho- and hunt'ng . . . a wizard at mechanics . . . more year . . . future plans include college and plans to join the Marines after graduation. the Air Force. MICHAEL RIZAK General- Mike . . . a terror on a motor-bike collects guns too . . , would like a cozy little drug store to call his own one day. HARRY ROBERTSON General-Likes to work on cars , . . participated in sports . . . has blonde hair and freckles . . . plans to be a mechanic. MIKE ROBINSON Academic- Mickey , . . took part in intra- mural basketball . . . would like to join the Marines after graduation . , . likes coin col- lecting and girls. DONALD RODGERS Academic- Buck . , . tall and quiet with an avid interest in sports . . . hopes to go to col- lege and take up accounting . . . likes fishing, basketball, and baseball. WVILLIAM ROESSLE R General- Doug . . . has a winning smile and a pleasing personality . . . his interests lie in hunting, swimming, dancing and bowling . . . has an undecided future. MICHAEL RUSS General- Mike . . . a friendly chap who ena joys sports, especially baseball . . , has a fabu- lous record collection , , .would like to attend college or aim for :L baseball Ckll'GPI'. MARIANN C. ROVNYAK Academic-One of our quiet and pondering artists . . . always ready for a few laughs . . . loves crazy khaki Berniudas , . . will eiideavox' to become an elementary teacher. G EORG E C. RUDGE Ceneral- Terror . . . participated in football and baseball . , , after graduation will enter the Air Force, then go into business with an uncle . . . enjoys working with cars. CARMAN M. RUSSO Academic- Greek . . . was an active partici- pant in football, track and baseball . , . is il member of the Student Council . . . plans to attend Penn State, LUCILLE RUSSO Commercial-f'Lu , . , came to us from Aspin- wall . , . enjoys ska-ting and driving cars . . . plans for the future include working for a time, marriage later. . , W 5: 'K f Qs v RUSSO Vw? 1 SA B OC K l SAHENE 3 SALOPEK at , any Q '7 SALZMANN ' if is SANDIDGE 1 , ,, l SANTORELLA x SCHELLENBERGEH N , 1 ' ' Z l 1 ' fg. SUNIJRA RUSSO Acad'-mic'- Sonniv'' .... always smiling . . . has a gfmd sf-nsv of humor . . 4 ahlv piw-siliviit uf F. N. A. , . . lik-as to play baskctball . . . will snnii bl- taking raw of patii-nts. IDAYIIJ SABOCK Ar-arlvinin'-''Sahhyn, . . sparkling lI1'l'SOIl?1iii,j' . . . af-tiw in spin-ts . , . paiticipatffil in football. lnaskw-thall and track . . . finds building innrlnl ships, lmats and planvs intvrw-sting . . , will niakr- an fexl'--llviit tf-achr-r. IIELEN SAHENE Cuiniiif-i'i-ial-''Tlmtsu , . . has a wfniflvrliil svnsl- uf lnnnrn' . . . :nftf-1' 3:1':1clunti0n wmlld likff to he- ll swiw-tz1i'y , . . tnnk part in fivld lim-key , . . was un thi' P4'nn Squawsf' ,DANIEL SALOPEK Acaill'inic- Salty , . . our pv'pI,iy and Capable- lndian nf much fainv . . . grffat arlwlitiwn tn our lvaskvtball squad . . . will ln- a sumti-ss in th.- Air Fowl- fn' Cullc'-gn-. DOROTHY I. SALZMANN Crminwirial-''Dut . . . a l'in+- pvrsmi in know . . , activfl in sports . . . will male- an uttrzwtiw- and cfficient addition in any offlcv- . . . always has a friendly smilf-. JOHN SANDIDGE Geni-ral- Duck1-y''. . . inaflr- gnofl in track and 1'-ross cnuntry . . . wiijuys xvfmd working . . . plans to jfjill thu si-rvice. . , sf.. V, . ., ' SCHILLER , SCHOOLEY 5 SCHULTZ SCHWARTZ 3 f 3' l ff ,- , ,1 4 Ziff RICHARD SANTORELLA Ac-advmic-'4Ricli . . . a handsoinv addition to Pe-nn from Wi-stinghouse , , . nmado frivnds vasily . . . Pnjoys football and math A . . plans to att:-nd collvgv to becmnl? an 1-ngineer. GEORGIG SCHELLENBICRGICR, JR. Cnminvrc-ial-A humnrous fvllnw that is likr-d by all . . . did an vffifiiviit jnh as typist for Pmm Points , , . lmpws to I,wi-01110 a ci-rtifiwsd public ai-vountant. GICRALD J. SCHILLER Af'3fil'l'lIi1'14A-.I1'I'1'j ' . H. . frivndly and illlll3iiiUllS , .' . main int'-iw-st is nrt and vrafts which lw vnjoys and in which ln- 1-xv:-ls . , . llllL't'l'tllll1 us in XYil iill'1' hi- will ntte-nd 4-4-Ili-gn nr not, l+'lRl+lllERlC SCI'l00l.l'IY Alvadl-mic-- Fri-ll . . . might hnvo bi-vii zi virtuoso . 4 . full uf fun . . . likvs tho fovl of a innnkl-y wr--nvh in his hnnli , . , plans to bi-coinlf il iiivvliaiiir-al r-ii-'im---1' , V 5 A BEATRICE SCHULTZ Cmiiiiiwiwial-''Bi-a . . . attraviivl- lass who is surv to ,so plac-vs , . . thi- buss will be lucky who has hvr as his svf-1'etary . . . D121l'l'i3,2'0 is also on hvr list. EIJZABICTH ANN SCHWARTZ CUllllllf'I'l'i3.i+i'B1 tt3 '. . . sparkling' vyos . l1Jf'3's fi3.ll1'il'lg and lisifhning to rvcorfls . plans to tn,-avh dancing or big 3 model, the seniors You had fun presenting Meet Me In St. Louis. ' W sf ' amos. J' gi ? H Z, SCHWARZER SECHOKA SHEEHAN Helen, Jim, Donna with driver training signs H1 x E fi f mf, X .xxxxl ,af SCHWER SERENCSA SHEETS ffffff ZR gig .. ,.pf'- Q fa .7 -4 f . J-1 f V -gf, , X. 1: ,af V , Q 1 fzQ?.5Q'5 'iii SCULLY SHAPOE SHELLY SHORT ' .Ay ff ' ' , fa f Ziff X X i-t ep, f J 5 TDP JOHN SCHWARZER Academic- Johnny'' . . . friendly, quiet fellow . . . played in trombone section of band and orchestra . . . interested in automobiles and model railroads . . . would like to study agri- cultural engineering. NORMA SCHWER Commercial-''Norm . , , int'-rests include em- broidery and reading , . . future plans are 'work and marriage . . , cooking rates high on list of likes. WILLIAM SCFLLY General- Skull . . . a nic:-, quiet boy . . . participated in track , . . hobby is aeronautics . . . will join the Air Force in the future. KEN Sl-ICHOKA General- Chi Poks' . . . happy-,Qo-lucky guy . . . noted for his curly blonde hair . . . easy to get along with . . . as of now his future plans are undecided. DORIS SERENCSA Academic- Dolly . . . well-liked by all . . . able president of Y-Teens . . . page editor of Penn Points . . . was terrific in the junior class play . , . will make a good nurse. PATRICIA M. SHAPOE Acadeniic- Pat . , . of unlimited talents . . . won recognition at State Band and State Foren- sics . . . played cello and bassoon in band and in orchestra . . . plans to attend college. SUSAN SHEEHAN Acad:-mic- Susie . . . a vivacious cheerleader . . . was a charming: Sub-Deb president . . . will sonic day be a lovely nurse in uniform. JOANNIC LOYISE SHEETS Geiii-'i'al- Slim-tzie . . . known for ber ability to talk , , , likes a certain soldier boy . . . plans to work and then get married. MARTIN SH ICLLY Academic-Has quiet and winning ways . . . avid sports fan , . . participated in football, basketball and baseball like a pro . . . Stick uiidevided about his future, ICVELYN SIIICRYVIN Aeadr-niicf Evii- . . . likes skatinpi. swinnning and spending nioni--y . . . plans to be a nurse and later will make someone a wonderful wife, DONALD SHIRER Academic-Enjoys golfing . . . iw-ry friendly . . 4 sv-rved on the junior class dance committol- . , . will sur--ly be a sur-cess in engineering after finishing college. WVILLIAM SHORT General- Skip . . . has a twinkle in his eyes . . . came to us from Bellevue . , . dangerous man with a gun . , . plays a hot trumpet. 5 JON SLOAN Gvni-ral-A i'vd-liegimli-ii guy with a liapiiy-g'n- lucky manner . , . enjoys working on ears . . . plans to go to iirafting cunllegr- aft:-1' graduation. ll0iIlGLAS SLUSSI-IR Academic-- Doug ' . . . always has a cheerful sinilv . . . participated in track and basketball . . . enjoys studying tlii- stock market , . . will Sftlwllfi Colle-ge in tlit- future. CAROL ANN SMITH Acafiemif'- Bunky'' . , , pa1'tic'ipat+fd in vlicirus for tlirw- years . . . linbbies iiiclurie swimming and water skiing . . . to go to Carnt-gi-g Tvrli and bi- a elivniist is lil-1' gnal, EILEEN SMITH Commercial-''Smitty'' . . , a sfivan-ious aflditinn to any classi'o0.n . . . liei' inriin iiiteiw-st-tliuss crazy skating lessons . . . will vitlier be an zicc-oiintzint or join the Waves. GEORGE A. SMITH Academic- Skip , . , a wonderful frit-nfl , , . formerly at Central Catholic . . . says liis talents are eating and Sleeping . . , a Navy Career for Skip atter college. GLORIA ANN SMITH Commercial-''Smitty'' . . . friendly girl . , , Contributed her talent to the junior rlass play . . . one of our rliythnietti-s in her sf-nifii' y1'21l' . . . plans to bi- a secretary. JAMES SMITH Acadeniic- Smitty . , . liiadf-rl with iii-rswiiality . , . hopes lead to collf-ge . . 4 playi-nl fmitball and basketball . . any Held. , briunfl to be a success in JOSEPH SMITH G4-ni-ral4 Butr-li . . . vi-ry an-tire in fnntball, baseball and trai-k . . . futuri- plans, baseball and a good juli. , . . a quiet, aniiahlt- buy BARBARA ANN SI'EAI2?'i Cmiinierm-ial-''Barb . , , with a nice iier'siniality . . . canil- tu us froin Wf:sliiig'lmusi- Higli Sclimil , , , will dw wi-ll in tliv S1-r-rl--tarial fii-ld, ARLENE HELEN STARKEY Acadeniif-AA first prizi- winner in lineal Elks Li-afiersliip Contest and si-f-mini prize fm- state . , , playf-rl Hutt- in the band . . . Wrin secuiiri plat-e in niaaazini- I,'3.TllI'D3ilJ,li . . . sports 1-ditiir nf SPHCFII , . . livi' aiin, tn he a V+-terinarian. PAUL STAROPOLI G1-neral- Stroll , , . quite- an aviri inusil: I'zin . . . likes tolplav tliv drums and piann . , . has a smile mr vverymil- . . haw- his own Combo siimf- day. . wuulrl like tu FRANCIS STEVYA RT Acafieniic'-Blmifi. pgonrl-lfvwkiiip: . . , rlili Iiiii- .irili in 'uninr rlass play as Fri-li Gri-gury . . . plans J tri join tliv Navy and later attt-nfl wnllegv. the seniors Likewise Time Out For Ginger was a success. Fitxi1 ' and Judy worked in the mock election. ,iw in 7 f fa! I SLOAN SMITH SMITH STAT-IKEY if fir, if 22 fm 51542 Vg, , -ik fe 5 Z ,. t ,, .,,. 4, Q-1 at . L- 1 ,51 15 .if f 1 U Q Qi 4 , 6 5 -1. rigs., ,est A I tx.-ss 6 :Wg ,f V ' f 322 X , K i 1 SLUSSER SMITH SMITH STAHOPCT SMITH SMITH SPEARS QVFITYXY A DVI' ,A7, V l'.' f ,y ' A 2- fl i STIFFLER I 1 1 I STITT ,,,, , I y Q STONER ' fl j f. fi STOOPS t, STOVER . STRAUSS , STREILY 9 ,! ,. STRUNK . I Q f X ff! J SVOBODA , ' X SWATCHICK f I , SZEJK ,,V-- TAYLOR GLORIA STIFFLER Cmnmwrcial-Enjoys dancing and swimming' . . . plans to attend busin-Jss sclioul . . . hopt-s to be-Come an excellf-nt sl-fr-1'Ptzii'y for :l large hus- inwss firm. NVILLIAM STITT Academic'- Will . . E . . , short, curly hair-his tradumark . . . vnjoys all sports . . . futuri- thf- Air Forma. . a frivndly sort of chap plans includi- colli,-gn and RALPH N. STUNER Acadpmic- Butch . and working on cars Air Force CllllSll'IlPl'lt vducation. , . Pnjuys coll:-ctiiig' guns . . , thv futures holds follfiwl-d by a Pulls-QP PATRICIA LOI'ISE STOOPS Commerr-ial- Patty Lou . , . a girl with a winning smilh . . , hvr favnriti- lmbbifls ari- dancing and horse bac-lc riding . . . futurf- plan -to bpconiv a privatl- Sf'Cl'l'tE1I'Y. DIANE LYNN STOVER Gr-ne-ral- Dee Dfw , . . partir.-ipatvd in baskflt- ball, hoc-kfly and archwry . . . fayoritw arf- dancing and stock car races . . plans include offiwe work and marriage. liohbivs . futurn RICHARD STRAUSS Gvriwal- Dick . . . friendly guy . 1. .ulikes motor boating and nwtorcyc-les . . . his future plan is to wntwr this sl-rvicw CARL STREILY Industrial Arts-A guy . . . lik:-'s cars him in a gay mood . plans. very vnjoyable and quivt and jokes . . . always find . , undpcidi-d in his future DAVID E. STRUNK Acadvniic- Dave . . . Cann- froin VPF4lll3. High in his sopliwninrw yr-ar . . . wnjoys coin collvct- infi . . . futurfa includes the Navy and then to uillwgi- to study a,:'i'icultu1w-. JANICE SVUBOIDA Coliiiiivifial-''Jann . . a big addition to tho Severn, staff . . . typing' writ-Q-ups and dancing arf- hi-r lvisurn iiitwrwsts. RUBICRT SVVATCHICK GPl'l1'l'fllTHBllbH . . . fair-haired guy whn always 4l'lljnyS 21 guml laugh . . . onw nf our highway .l0C'1U'A'S - . . his futurv includ--s joining thv Air Fnrwme. TEDIJ J. SZEJK ACEiIlI'Illlf'-AATlg'Pl ' . . , in the middln of evpry- thint , E. his man on thQ gridiron and in :Lxtra-r-urricular ac-tiyities . . . will look for a guflfl Ajrib aftvl' COll+'g'4-I. RUBERT C. TAYLOR Geiivruls''lX'lidg:'Qt . . nwwr withwut a frivnd Navy in thi- futurf-, . always has :i smilv, . . . plans to 1'-ntor tho A jf A , ff Z 1 play records . . '- 1--145, Qs , iv, :,.f' X' , ' ' - P ' 1 l' Q S V. 'V .St , A -A -' '.'. tec E at A THOMAS M F' ' THOMAS , Q I ' I THOMPSON A X THOMPSON E 5 f: 'xg l t l as ' s I HY x Q' ., F O ' THOMPSON TOTINO SQ TOTTEN S' 'PTQO ' X' ' . k my .:- jc, E i ' - - A ' TOTZKE 2 EH ' P Y T TROZZO I .S f A.,' ' TRUSOHEL ALBERT THOMAS General- Abby . . . came . , . Pe-nn's future to Penn from Cen- tral Catholic in Oakland contribution to the Air Force. JOAN EILEENE THOMAS Commercial-Hobbies include raising tropical fish and collecting salt Shakers . . . will become a competent secretary and move to Denver, Colo- rado. CHARLES RAY THOMPSON Academic- Ray . . . very likeable boy . . . hobbies are cooking and baking . . . played the piano in orchestra . . . future includes at- tending at music school. DOMINIC TOTINO Industrial Arts- Dom . . . managed our cross- country team for us for a year . . . enjoys model boats as a hobby . . . future includes the Air Force. CATHERINE TOTTEN Commercialg Cathy . . . il brown-haired, blue- eyed gal . . . always cracking gum . . . aims to be a reporter . . . likes basketball . , . col- lects movie star pictures. PATRICIA L. TOTZKIG Ac-aClemic+ Pat . . . likes sports . . plays bells in band . . . likes to rather loquacious person . JANICE THOMPSON General- Jan . . . remembered for her Out- standing art work . . , enjoys Swimming, writ- ing letters, and spending money . . . will attend Penn State. MARGARET ANN THOMPSON Commercial-''Peggyu . . . has lovely blonde hair, her crowning glory . . . very school spirit- ed . . . always ready for a motorcycle ride . . . plans to attend a business school. THOMAS TOBUL General- Greek and maybe Study work on cars . . Sophomore year. . . . plans to join the Navy law . . . likes to draw and . played football during the . a . . plans to be either 'etarv elementary teacher or a seei , . MARIE TROZZO Commercialvhead typist of Srzzrerli . . . reserved and' sweet . . . possesses many talents . . . such a nice person to know . . . sure to make a suc- cessful secretary. JOANN TRUSCHEL Academic- Jo . . . a very talented miss , , , we enjoyed her French horn playing. dancing, gnfli singing: . . . she'll do honors to the nursing: 1' I. ELIZABICTII ANN USKO C0fT11T1 f'Ci3-lTHBltttS . . . always laughing . . enjoys dancing, writing' and swimming' . . plans to be a funeral director or a secretary. LARRY VVEIR the seniors Look back with pride on your achievements. Toni and Mary get experience as student libr:1ri:ins we isle ,X ,lv t t, 5.6 K 4 . , .X 1 '1 ffiilif N ' 'fi 5 gil A 'Q .t 1- if -fl ' , . W ,.e 5 i X i . j e f . li . 'ooo ,. l fi A ! Z' f 5 VJ 2' H . , , 235, 'fi-F, f' A i ,f,. V .A f , 1 a V V-asf ' , X V 4... i ff ,ds V, V ,,.,. X! X ' , . VAGLIA VALEN T VANDEGRIFT VOLK WAT-WWTP, VVALLACE ,, ER zssiiaxscsxwsi 3. '.!M,Q ' A - fy ,, if 4 'mfvf ' 4 'f 71731171 ,. f 2 fl W, ,W A fvfafzp xfwfw 4 VALENTINE WALKER WALSH WEIR ns -'U' xg? 'F'.q.v4- 4- - ,. i-0-Q1 xv ,gun ' wr sn 1.1. MYRNA VAGLIA Commercial-Has beautiful long brown hair . . . has a good sense of humor . . . plains to be u lady in white. ADRIENN E JOYC E VALENT Conirnerciale''Joyce'' . . . a high stepping Hliythmette with a pleasing appearance . . . has a knack for attracting the opposite sex , . . a pleasant secretarial job in her future. ALEX VALENTINE Academic- Al , . . full of ideas . . . joined us from Scott . . . plans to go into the field of chemistry . . . has been very active on class C4u1llITllitei-S. SARAH VANDEGHIFT Academic- Stretch . . . very talented girl with a winning personality . . . at-tive in many sports . . . likes to paint . , . delights in iiute playing . . . her future inclur,les College. JAMES VOLK Gerieral- Jay . . . future plans undecided . . . likes all kinds of sports . . . member of football and track team , . . wears a erewcut . . . always seen in his coiivertible, CAROL JEAN XVALKICIR Commercial- Carol . . . the girl with the love- ly hair . . . treasurer of the Commercial Club . . . plans to be a medical and X-ray technical secretary. JANET L. WVALKER Commercial- Jan . . . always happy . . . plans after high school include beconiing' a secretary or a housewife . . . likes include basketball. hockey, and reading. DOROTHY WALLACIC Commercial- Dot'' . . . a sweet girl with short hair and brown eyes . . . always talking . . . likes to swim and horseback ride . , . future Plans call for study at a business school. PATRICIA WYALSH Coninie-rcial-''Pat'' , . . her interests lie in swimming. popular :incl Rhythm and Blues records . . . plans to so to business seliool and become a ser-retary. CAROL VV EA V ER Commercial-''Weave'' . . . one of our pretty Rhythmettes . , . alwonderful dancer . , , en- joys skating and swimming . . . will be a danc- ing teacher in the near future. RUTH WEAVER Commercial-Always smiling' . . . enjoys baby- sitting . . . includes niarriage in her future plans. Academir-fA pleasant, good-natured boy , , , enjoys driving cars as a hobby . , , plans ti, enltetr Coast Guard Academy or to become- 3 pl fl . LARRY XVEISS, JR. Gl'l14'I't1l7KQllll'I and I'4tS4'l'V4 lI . . . likvs to hunt . . . 1-iijoys tinkvrin,:2 around cars . . . future plains ar-' iiiid--1-itll-fl. JAMES IYICLSH Avamll-iiiiv-''Jini . . . a rathvr quiet lad with a pl:-using pl-rsonality . . . has a good svnsv of lnnnor and is always smiling , . . future plans invlulll- volll-gp and 1-iigiiil-wiiig, MARILYN H. WERNERT AI'3d1'1Illf'7A Sw1-ll girl . . . vnjoys sowing and 1'--a1lin,: , . . activp in vlubs . . . will soon bv swvn walking tha halls of somv hospital as a Studwnt nursf-, RUTH E. YYHERRY Avadvniil:-Quint gal . , . lik-Js roller-skating and all kinds of music, ospwcially popular . . , if-njoys c-ollfacting I'l'1,'O1'f'1S . . . futurv plans incflufic- nursingi BARBARA XVI-IITE Cnninioiw-ial-'Barb . . . a good looking blond . , . attrac-tiv-- and noat . , . likws to dfasign fashions . . . vnjflys dancing . . . plans for the futurl'-a niwclir-al sl-vi'otai'y GENE VVI-IITE Af'3.d1'NllLf-t'G4'lll,I'Y, . . onli of our skillful football and hnskwthnll stairs . . . has a Well known Trliinessw- accent . . , futurwl includl-S Pvnn Statfi . . . has his Ryo on a cn--rtain little iiiajmwattf-. HARRIETT ANN WHITFIELD Coninif-rcial-Likf-s sw-wing . , . belongt-fl to Boosters, F. H. A., :ind Coininerr-ifil Club . . . this ww-ll-g'1'ofniif-fl girl will hrightf-n SOIll1 OI'll S offiwv in tho future. CAR L IYILDONV Acarlvniic-''Williv'' . . . participatvd on our track tffani . . . vnjoys th+- hobby of Collvotiiig .noch-l planf-s and ships . . . his futuiv- C'3.I'l'll'T iiirgluflf-s thf- Navy. JIM IVINTER G1-iivral-''Sunnnf-r''. . . rval frif-ndly lad . . . lik:-s to niakf- nionf-y and drive: . . . plans to juiii tlu- Ail' Fs'vi'r'1'. AIIDREY J. NVOIVIERSLEY Af'21fl1'lllll'-TIIIS low-ly lass wins all to he-r sith- . . . playl-fl flutl- in hanrl and orr-hestra . . . limp--s to go to 4'roll1ag4' to bffconir- a IIl1'fII4'3.l sf-igwtary. RICHARD V. WVOODVYARII A4-aflf-niir'-''VV'+mly . . . tall guy with many lvI'I1'll1IS , . . hopf-s to guido tha ,quirlvd niissilf-5 lutvi' on . , . plxiys golf fzinutli-Jr Ikon pf-rlifipsl, lvnnis, :lnfl nmkw-s inorlf-ls. JOHN YAECKEL Ac'arl11inif1-Fun-loving: guy on thi- quiet side . . . 4-njoys all typf-S of Cars . . . 1-asy to ,121-t along with . , . futurf- plans arv unfl+-Cidud. the seniors May the future hold for you a happy life. Mr. VVolfe, president of the teachers. c-hatting with Sarah and Antoinette 7 , 1 SX 2 2 WEISS WHERRY WHITFIELD WOMERSLEY l '9 ,Laffy f ,aj fi? 2 if W 3 ig, 35 if , f . ' 2 i 4 - 2 sr. I 1 uriwwv V f X A 4 va ' nf' 2, fa f iff! WELSH WHITE WILDOW WOODWArif ' I.. Q Y: '2w.Y3g5r', 1. s -' - .L if U ! 3 , WERNERT WHITE WINTER lt A, fm ff I I , . . .V X 1 'W M I , ' yywf f V 1. , , ,f W X? f C5 f f M V. f V. .. ,. 1 1 4 'ff' Z2 f lr '4 f , ,W Z 44 f 1 Q X ,Q f 1, f , , Q iff, . .. an ff, f 40 f W 1 YAGLE A4AfA , 'V . . , f,k .y y .ii YAKLICH f V V 1 i YEANEY fig! r f y I YOSPYN X W M . ' 1 , V . ' 5 .f1f ' - ,ff . yf ' V 2' . Z V F R H V g. I. V, ffjy , V , A - Z ' ' ff' I ' lwffQZfi. ' ZASPEL .Q A 4 ZIMMERMAN ' X ZITTERBART fe A - ZUS CAR X it 'WV' ,rf , ,f I 7 Qi 1. 5 .. X , . fx 4 1 f ff X x. c 'Z ,.:,ff'2i 74 . W I gf - xL.L X y 4 ' , gl all F . H X X ff? -xg fs-5. Q Q i f fl' 4 I '1 isps. N J f X t Q is s 3 f-1'-tai' ' 1 2 f A , QUINTY 1Foreign exchange student from France! DONNA YAGLE Commercial- Don . . . wonderful personality . . . came to us from Michigan . . . enjoys baby sitting . . . plans to be part-time secretary. JOHN K. YAKLICH General-Silent fellow who is easy to talk with . , . bookkeeping will be his field . . . partici- pated in track . . . likes hunting and target shooting. JERRY YEANEY Academic- Speed . . . a great guy . . . flirting is one of his many tale-nts . . . DIHYS trumpet in band . . . will soon be si-en on some college campus. MORRIS YOSPYN Academic- Morry . . . a serious-minded boy . . . came to us from Taylor Alderdice . . . favorite hobby, reading . . . plans to attend Carnegie Tech for a chemical engineering degree. ANTON A. ZASPI-JL General- Be-vo . . . enjoys working with cars tall, good-looking fellow . . . plans torjoin th'e'U. S. Army and then to enter a business with his father. CIQRTIS R. ZIMMERMAN Gcneral-Played sousaphone in the band . . . future includes becoming' a Marine and then a draftsman . . . likes hunting and watching stock car races. RALPH ZITTERBART Academic-Wonderful musician . . . expert piano player . . . played in orchestra and sang in chorus . . . future plans include college . . . will be successful in any field. , , fs. M f , ..,.. fiq. . . I I if -if '3:1Qf'1-.519 5' if ARTHUR ZUSCAR Academic- Art . . . Caine from Oxford Academy in New York . , . sold progranis at the football games . . . organized the 4-H Club . . . future includes coll--ge and tho Army. ANTOINICTTE QUINTY Acadeinic-Commercial-''Toni . . , our pert foreign 1-xc-hang.e student from Franco . . . to be ai nurs- is her goal . . . plays tennis . . . was U. N. E. S. C. O. Club president :it her school . . , likes horses and ice skating: JOHN BANKER Acadr-niic-''Kentuclcyn . . . participated in track and cross country . . . enjoys hunting . . . to own a farm in Kentucky is his goal, LOVELLE COOK COTllIllQl'K'l2ll+''COOKYH , . . zi former student of Westinghouse High School . . . niain interests are dtuiciug und boys , . . has ri pleasing pei'- sonality. RALPH PAM PENA General- P:unp , . . made sweet inusic on his accordion . . . liked hy all . , . enjoyed working on autos and all sports . . . will take his place in our Army. CARMEN TRAFICANTI Academic- Traf . . , quiet nianneyf-d , - 4 ,mo ol our few red-headfid students , . , College iq in his future. f ' MARY WVHITE COVfllllPl'ClZlliG6'tS the utmost out of life fricndlly gal . . . her hobby is reading' . . , futul-.Q plans include gcoinf: to business school :md iw- Come fl sr-ci'etz11'y. ' kings and queens You paid homage to beauty in the royal court me Tin? juiiiwrs' f'1ii'iil 11-Kilig' .Iavk Tin- siipiiniiiui'--S' si-li-vtiuii-Kiii i .11 , :E Y -V ,T wi .Y 1 vi ,V ICI'1'id4'I' and 1.,2Ul'4'l'l Mary Jam- .lim-Ivii T1iP14 I'lC'E1 ami QLiW11 Mai A IMH3 Nlflhvt Sflvvuli SHUI 1'fffEdW'1d Fivhtfir. Aiili-S Rv-?ri Clarkv, lfiiii- Mrmgvrwiiaii. Airilfs Janiw , JUUWIS M415 Jdnt' and J-Uk Brvnda Kami, Riwhard Holm- and Sim-um, Judy Nluy. Jusvp Sopliolnones BIill'lP?111f and Josf-pix Linda Lam-, Griwcw and Marilyn Iiiriwkf-iisvii Z f if , y ff.' Qui!!! I' ', , 5 'Af 3.11313 Q? - . ' L4 .NN ,A k Fgjyliy ' 'tix Qkggj. it 5 iii ii i W ai i iii? 1 U1'I11+'l'kil1f:l .Tim Nagin- with iiix 'IU '1 NUHCY WVIIQI11-1' P-llllilfillllil wi by se-nioi' king ldrl 11431-Sli. :incl riuf-wen Cziiml Ci-iilr. Airiws :iw Susan Sin---liziii, Snuiix D1l5 'l1- Dflllivl Szniwiwk :iuwi Bill B4-vk. juniors Like Crusaders you were voices in action. Class of 1957 Officers PI'6'Sld6'lI,f-'-RlCl1Hl'd Hobe Vice PI'G9ll16!lf7K9HDQth Rice SCCVE'ftlV.Il7JOflY'lH Brehm Historian-Linda Stewart Tl'FtlSlLl'?l'---JHCK Kreider You belonged at last . . . enjoyed new contacts, elections, group pictures, new clubs, initiations, late buses and pep meetings with rivalry inspired cheer- ing . . . selected dark and light blue as class colors and a white orchid as class flower . . . chose Mary Jane Fichter and Jack Kreider, queen and king . . . held a dance, Winter Wonderland, De- cember 21, 1955 . . . ended activities with play, Mother is a Freshman on April 20, 1956. JUNIOR BOARD Seated: Crothers, Kreide-r, Brvhm, Hobe, Str-wart, Rice, Logan. Linda, Howard, Joann. Kenneth proud of the Junior Class flag Second Row: Miss Massarm-lli, Evan, Mancuso, Du'-r, Longwell. Beacon. McGill, Conte, Angelo, Elisco, Mr. Dressin g. isfg ' nf cl' Dorothy Sl,-if, Doris Bryson, and Irene Mc- Afee invn-Stigated Mr. COla0's pllotography box. Valvriv Brucff and Jan Hulbert te-asf-d Tom Beacon, the hall pa- trolman, Studying IMI' a w --l' lc- ly history twst w--rw Nuflllall Elldings. Glor- ia Bvtkvli Ilvlll' Sll1'3l'- 1-1' and Dull McGill. Tha display plw-paw-cl by tha rwtail S--lliug fflass was ap1iv1'w iatHfil by Mary Jean Rilrh- mond, Patricia Cable and Emily BPWS Ch3.I'1I'S Crack f-fl. Sallv Jo E W i ll H 1- Il 1' 5' Chadwick and Barbara Cassidy had to l'Il3kf' tr-laphonv Calls about various club activitips. Daniel Jackson an cl Jim Strflily 3V1YIllI'Pd 'f their hzmdiwork made ' in the metal and wood shops. , f 77,1 V f , I x if f fwwi Wx ff , f W juniors Your motto was The class that's steppin' is '57. f i. ,u. 7. n plgn A Junior Room 5 First Row: Hile, McCar- rick, Baum, Angelo-pres- ident, Seifried-vice pres- ident, Berexa-treasurer. Schaub, Chezoskyhsecre- tary. Second Row: M i tchell. Mitchell, Tirnlco, Busz- kowski, Byers, Wallace, Larko, Mr. Dressing. Third Rom: Kear, Christ- man, Durick, Milcarelc, Bonardi, Smith. Junior Room 11 First Row: S c hockley- - secretary, Shea, Raling- shafer, Sellors, Churchel, Bennett, Franz. Second Rozr' Wi n t e r-- treasurer, H e n d e 1' s 0 n, Gallagher, Nichelson, Mc- Cullough, Crothers-pres- ident, D e C e sare, Miss Millen. Third Roar: Beers, Spor- telli f- vice president, Sa- monsky, Miller, Harper, Travers, Mirenzi. Junior Room 10-1 First Roir: Jacobs, Festa, Kordyl, Strunk, Herring- ton-vice president, Grim- enstein, Scherder, Pam- pena, Fabrizi - treasurer, Cable-secretary. Second Row: S ni e l t z, Brown, Betker, Kalbaugh, Johnston, Cullen, Mc- Guire, Davis, Payne, Mr Kosanovich. Third Row: Tallis, Elisco -president, Rorabaugh Radovicli, Kerr, McCann Lucas, Bollinger, Myers. Junior Room 108 First Roux' Cassidy, Kapp --vice president, Piazza, Rabatin, Unik, Wolfe, Gig- liotti, Egan, Abel, May- hew, Chase-secretary, Newton. Second Row: Allshouse, Schcrger, Swanson, Con- rad, Flack, Sees, Barthol- omae, Capezzi, Peake, Mr. Peebles. Tlzirrl Rolo: W a r r i c k, Mitchell, Bella, Walters, Kells, Pastirchak, DeVil- ling, Haines, Schuler, Hartman, Cogan. Junior Room 112 First Roux' Griffin, Mc- Kinley - secretary, Hill, Rorabaugh, Hampton. Leukhardt, Bargelt, Schwinn, Smith, Yaegle. Rizak - treasurer, Cross. Fisher. Second Roux' Hartunq. Sharp, Dothard, Davis, Eddings, Parker, Sepp, Ewing, Deakins, Joynt, Drakes, Mrs. Kavoulakis. Third Roux' P i V irotto. Lumsden, Hartman, Phil- lips, Beacon - president, Hobe, Regan, McCarthy, Gonzalezfvice president, Dayen Junior Room 201 First Roux' Sh e a r e r, Young, Grgic, Stotler, Trozzi, McCauley, Fow- kes, Festa, McClinton, Dahmcn. Second Rozu:Mr,lN1eWhir- ter, Martin, Rice, Peter- man, Fatta - treasurer Lewis. Bright, Peterman, Mrs. Dunham. Third Rout' McGill- -presi- dent, Kreider, Collins-- secretary, Thompson, Au- ten, Jones, DeShong Lynch. .53 7-3 -wg ivy' 18 s juniors First Row: Bruce, Hop- kins-secretary, Sherosky Powell. Saillcy, Lazarro Gioliotti, Geraci, DeVito, Bozurick, Fowkes, Trav- ers, Stover. Second Row: P e a r s 0 n, Pioth. DeLancey, Horton, Craychee, Clarke, Chris- ten, Strayer, Evan-presi- dent, Leppold, Aschcraft, Kreiling, Mr. Black. Third Row: Bailey-vice president, Kiser, Leone, Russ, I 1 i f f - treasurer, Chadwick, F r a n k, Hof- facker, L a m b ing, Halli- gan, Shipley. Junior Room 203 First Row: Gilliland, Reed, Richards, Downer, Starks, Stover, Wagner- s e c r e t a r y, Verzinskie, McDade, Hulbert, Rahl, Foley, Walsh. Second Row: L e p ovsky, Brehm, Lane, Rudy, Thomas, K e r r , Brehm, Fassinszer, Palm, Harris, Miss Stoehr. Third Row: Duer-presi- dent, Zupanek, Taylor, Sylvester, O'Brin, Con- nell - vice president- Byers, Labriola, Clydes- dale, Palmer, Halloran. Junior Room 204 First Row: Capozzoli, Young, Willerig, K a n e , vice president, Lewis, Stewart, Russo, Bryson, Laughlin, Fichter. Man- cuso-president, Tonsic- secretary, Rupp. Second Row: Caldarelli, Maibach, Andrews, Mar- tino, Myers - treasurer, Remai, Caruso, Nelson, McCormick, Connell, Ko- pelic, Wheeler, Mr. Nor- man. Tliird Row: Usko, Striely, Hughes, Keith, Frazier, Hoolahan, White, Washny, Pfaff, McCauley, Dowie, Davis, Jackson. Competition added zest to your life. ll 'inn 11 1 rn If tr class. Junior Room 205 First Roux' Stoner, Boz- san, Logan - president schacm, W ill eng, steif luto, Affalter, G r e e n e, McGuire, Esposito, White- ford. Second Row: Seif, Alcorn --- secretary, Z i e g l e r, Mills, Thomas, McAfeef vice president, Macioce, Harris, Kittle, Miss Mas- sarelli. Third Row: Rochez, Reh, Kort, Morton, Jones, Bentz, Birkenstock, Johnston, Sheets, Thorn- son, Fisher----treasurer. Junior Room 207 First Rout: Kennyftreas- iirer, Siciliano, Wil s o n, Beichman, Casillo, Robin- son, M c Cl oskey, Lott, Christman - secretary, Stivers, Gallippi, Marquis, Mitchell. Second Row: Stephensky, DeFlippo, Gross, Kris- singer,He1'man,Monto0th, Johnston--vice president, Conte - president, Hen- :haw Fannin. Siciliano, Moloney, Mr. McGinley. Tllirrl Rfjll'.' S C li 21 C h t, Keehnle, Regan, Glesky, Williams, Roberts, Abel, Olson, Rittenhouse. Blewitt, Nichelson. E fb ,nzif ww 1-if . '49' Sophomore Board Firsf Roux' Smith, Allen Macioce, May, Miller Sturgeon. Second Roux' Coleman Matyey, Fisher, Strickler Slocum, Grieco. Bourne. Stanf1iug.' Mrs. Keller, Mr Mousseau. CLASS OF 1958 A new phase of your life began this year . . . no longer considered top lead- ers . . . elbowed your way through crowded corridors . . . your seats in assembly at a premium . . . slowly be- came the 'Knew backbone of the school sophomores You were welcomed by upperclassmen. Officers Presidenf--Joseph Grieco Vice Preside1ztfJames Slocum Sccretf1r.1ffJuditli May TreuszcreraflXIarlene Moogerman Clrriniv und Alive limi :1 lm,-livl' wl-11111-1111. with your ear-splitting yells at pep meetings . . . invited to join G.A.A., Y-Teens, Rostrum Club, and the 4-H Club . . . selected Joseph Tolerico and Marlene Moogerman, king and queen . . . held the class dance, The April Fantasy on April 13, 1956. Students are taught to think of others. Sopho- more sewing classes made dolls for the needy. Elizabeth MQLE-ister and Marilyn Macken- svn prepared for the Latin test given at the Buhl Planf-ta1'iun1. Jim Slocum. Joe Grif- co and Dave Burkett studied pliysiology in h-1-alth class. In metal shop Robert Putzloeker showed his friend how to LIS6 a huffer. Judy Town eiijoyvd watching Carolyn Dira rio her Jerry Lewis act. Laura Eldridge and Patricia Buhot telling their experience during Speech Forensics to Howard Fannestock. sophomores Numbers gave your class strength. Sophomore Room 1 First Row: Panner, Figui- ski, Bary, Abel, Abercrom- bie, Braun, B a l dinger Emigh, Anderson, Lofink Peterman. Second Row: Alcorn - vice president, Gazzo, Mc- L e is t e r, Oakley, Boone, Allen--president, Hender- son f secretary, Driscoll Mr. Mousseau. Third Row: Loxterman, Heagy, Lauric, Conley, Hummert, Best, McCar- rick, Beck W treasurer, Patterson, Lambert. Sophomore Room 3 First Row: Bournefpres- ident, Dinger, Luftey, Co- laizzi, Boegel, Miele, Schultz, Tischman, Rau. Bott, Baker, Acquaviva. Second Row: Flouders, Gibson, Bary, Hauck, Ti- tus, Kim, Loug, Ball, Lambuig, Lynch, Scully. Hribal. Third Row: Hampton, Baugh, Cox, York, Carr, Roy, McGee f secretary, Bigfenhoe, Evans, Lucas- vice president. Sophomore Room 7 First Roux' D e M a t t, Scully, May, Harper, Ger- stal, Kappler, Shipley, De- Satnik, Bitzer--treasurer, Taylor, Dira, Rupert, Her- tel. Second Row: Macioce A president, Frank, Bellizia, Dialoiso, Prentice, Fisher, Klein, Lucas, Hysong -- vice president: Montgom- ery, Brunson, Livingstone, Russo, Mrs. Zeiglcr. Third Row: H am pton, S c h ant 2, Blickenderfer, Arrigo, Mcllrath, DeFin- nis, Koontz, King, Black- liam, L a r so ri, Sperling, Currence--secretary. 1 Sophomore Room 9 First Row: Fichter, Mol- chan, Brown, Barlick, Blye, Willis. Second Row: Beatty, Hart- man, Jonnet, Cumber- ledgefsecretary, Talliver, Rupp, Colamarino, Mc- Callum. Third Row: Brownfvice president, Bariman, New come - treasurer, Lynch, Stover, Coleman - presi- dentg Miss Rupert. Sophomore Room 101 First Row: Lohr, Dona- telli-treasurer, Eldridge, Glesky. Blanck, Buhot, Marquis, Hartung, Smith - president, Russo, Mu- sick, Ryder. Second Row: Hayden, Wadsworth, DeNinno, R. May, O'Connor, McDade i vice president, Fiore, Baker, Vaglia, Stotle- meyer, M CH-en ry, Mrs. Keller. Tlztrtl Row: Adams, Car- damone, Damiano, Maral- do, McTagg,ert, Fahnet- stock, Grieco, DiLiherto, Mack, Buczkowski, Chris- ty, Aber. Sophomore Room 102 First Rout: M it C h ell, Sweetwood, Scott-presb dent, Hunt, S h e r a s k y, Stover, Yanickoftreasur- er, Lane, Ludwig, Whita- ker, K o rt 8 secretary, Clarke. Second Roto: Butler, Pe- karek, Porter, Schrocli, Angotti, VValters, Jones, Eddy, Fitzmartin, Urboclc, Dickie, Mr. Budd. Third Roto: Mitchell, Patterson, Byrne, Bigen- ho, Terranova, M e a d e, Wallace, McMaster, Zitel- li, McCaffertye-vice pres- ident, Savol, Egan, Mur- row. ima i Els sophomores You took school life in Stride, First Row: Donatelli Cable -- vice president Casillo, Moore, Kuhn -- secretary, Brooks, Picco- lini Molinaro, G re gory Ritter, Pfundt, Planert, Madej. Second Row: Shields, Sliv- sek, Conte, M c D a d e, Bryar, Ba r b a t i, Shaw, Recklem, Patterson, Mac- kensen, Crusan, Mrs. Mc- Afoose. Third Row: P ark i n s o n, Strickler - president, L a n d r a m, B. Smith, Humes, Green, Schultheis, Shear, Flack, C ap ez z i, Miller, Hickman. Sophomore Room 104 First Row: Lanyi, Snyder, Farbank, Watson, Wheel- er, Pollack, Onifer, Gir- dano, Stewart, Mitchell, Snyder, Svoboda. Second Row: Pauleene, Madine, McKeag, Miller- president, Sheets-treas- urer, Smith. Carder, Mc- Ginnis, Grimenstein, Sa- hene, Mr. Pancella. Third Row: G a r d n e r, Gruphofer, Rasignoli, Slo- cum, Stieglitz, Robson, Hayden, Gross - vice president, Cercone, Lin- senmeyer, Milliken, Stout, Banchek. Sophomore Room 1 05 First Row: Dick, Dempe, Pack f treasurer, Camp- bell, Hicks, Pauleene Love, Shirer, Michaux: Maye, Priestley, Schlan- der. Second Rout' Kuchinick. Fialo f secretary, Varlot- to, Elosser, Pottmeyer, Burkett, Smith, Damico, Hess, Miller. Third Row: C h almers. Henders h o t , Sembower, Prather, Macioce, Wright, Rlggin -f vice president. Mascaro, Duff, Gray, Key- ser--president. v Sophomore Room 114 First Row: Deem, Kar- piak, Town f secretary, Bratton, Moloney, Shelly -vice president, Shearer, Sturgeonfpresident, May, Eldridge, DePastino, Don- aldson. Second Row: Teeple, Mol- chan, Ceccato, K o k a 1, Terranova, Simlick, Tra- ficante, Tillman, Kiser, Smith, Conte, Putzlocker, Mrs. Baker. Third Row: Roche,Vicker, Kuhn, Holmes, Hughes, Deinert, Day, Mathias, Staats, Stockman-treas- ure, Anderson, Fagan, McNally, Spaddaro. Sophomore Room 201 First Row: Moogerman, Fazi, Simmons, Malarkey, Barnes, Oleniaz, K o e n, Nessenthaler, Zitterbart, Smith, Matvey, president, Wyzkowski, Shafer. Second Rout Ross, Tor- torete, Sechoka, McCabe, Leonard, Everick, Yount, Pintar, Gaw, Kuhn, Yak- lick, Dowler, Henshawe. Third Row: Whalen. Tal- arico-treasurer, Slifter, Liscio, Shoemaker, Fell, Williams, Dougher, Sut- ter, Simpson, Deem. Sophomore Auditorium First Row: Serenscaf vice president, Truschel- treasurer, Stephen, Mc- Coy, Neish, Holt, Hum- phreys, McWilliams, Al- len, Cleland, Schneider, McAteer, Patrias. Second Row: S t e d eford, Heath, Ganong, Young, Anderson, Tirk, Mc- Mahon, Murray, David- son, Brandt, Elosser, Mr. Mervosh, Third Row: H e n d e rson, McMahon, Esch, Derrin- ger, S e m p l e , Johnson, Meanor, Whirl, Teplitz Ayres, Averell, Kierf-seo retary, Fisherfpresident -1- .V ffxmsq wwf., ...Q-.x g.,, ,.,. 1, 7 Q, E.: x g , I f ' ' '- 7 m I 1 fn , ,., 2-f ffl . L, ,3,5gtf4.:1m,:M .,, , Xv Q M ,B . , , QA A V A1 I K 45? x 1 0 fa f , P , Ai 3 , ff , W Jaw. mm: V rev .s,.n4,.,z,,.p':,,-fa,-, -f 'f J. e :f-Qvf'ZLff'fv,:1zgf2y, ,. V I f 2 5 V wig- ,SW- ' 4 djs - 2-Q: 2:-.' .NV . . . -4v'2w?4 '-A ,1r'LL:-1' . .'Yf,'- .1 X K . . P Vai f 2 14 - w ki. Q S b ' ' ' '?'3W7': 'Q kxiifiiwwligs ' -v . ' 'W . ' SS55- , Q H ,np -- ,,,A -y Q, ex. w - -Q,, . Ei gl, Gb' , . W xx X Q ,HM . Q t , NW., :: , 'X ,' x -' 575 4-15217223 Ntfw i- -M. ,Nur ,it V -. . .,,x. ., .vw , ar ' ,- QS X XE.-SAN-',f3 2 , Q 1 . x-.Wx 4. wiv:H...,- - Q-U' J' UE. ' -, Ar: f X: r iv-J1':Q -xc: , -: X .2- -M 3 A ,W 1 - ' :- wx X xx Riigm f s mf JE x Y f . M ' , -Qskigng , N X Q N310 Q. 'L .x Xw 1 E A X X Q X i , ' N. 11. A N SE.5?wZ!Q?K' . 'Q Q ,xx ' X. gg Q 1 ' f ,il X , , ff - - - '- mfrw-M, ,f -Q1 if - Jw I 1' 1 141- ,, ,X ,, ,,.,, ,,, 'Y-Qe '2 w tv, , , if k M , 1 www' H :,.' X: . s- , ty: 53 V-wvr wwlymw2m,. ' Vx, 'WQVM sig? A 'K gh. 4- lf1,'.f1 if ,EVM xl XR li' , Busy Arlene, sports editoi f N ji milf: Jgwlxlff -.,-- ic iiE The truth of life can be learned only by an actual performance of duties. T. Munger Lois Coss and Shirlee Mitlo had charge of the magazine campaign thermometer. Joanne, Beryl, Susan, and Joy Lee made the Snowmen for the Home Ee party. Our pretty captain, Nancy Kress, tried on boots for size. HOOK THREE c t i v i t i e S a M:u'olyn Kolf-un :ind Mrirli-ne Fields, editors gf-tting ideas for the S1-nf-ca 1956 Seneca They succeeds Within room 203 there is year-round activity. There the editors and spon- sors, Miss Stoehr and Mr. Peebles, en- deavored to produce for you a yearbook which the student body would accept as the best ever. The staff consisted of seniors and juniors, divided into seven groups-art, publicity, features, busi- ness, sports, photography and typing. Presiding over the various departments is the editor who made everyone see his duty and carry out the responsibil- ity in planning and producing the book. So here is your 1956 Seneca. The group attempted to reproduce pictorially for you all the moments to remember - the class room scenes, your best friends at dances, the fun-loving students in the corridors, your rush to catch a bus, the carefree, happy antics at pep meet- ings, and the excitement at sports events. Here Life is real, life is ear- nest. SENECA STAFF FiI'SfRCl1l'.' Svolwda, Trozzo-In-ami typist,Dixon, Kolcun-assistant 1-ditor, McCune-assistant features editor, llagaii-l'vusin4-ss inzinagi-11 Bounia, Elririiigi-v1'1-atuiw-s1'-ditoii Ssrond Row: Bomiv, Fi'avlic'l1, Woiiivrsle-y, Nemvc, Fir-ids-editor, Zitterbzirt-publicity. St:ii'key-sports editor Bright, M1-anor, Mitchell, Miss Stn:-hr and Mr. Peebles. sponsors. :wana -. ft V ni. xi, un vv m am l in perpetuating your school experiences. fm Q. gr... , , 'V Mgr 6 9 , 54? M12 Peebles with Mm-3' Ann Hagan, Virginia Fitziiiurtiii, .Lip Liw- B.-iuiiigi, Jan-A business inzinzigei' Eldi'iil,:i- - fliwussiiig nrt :mil ll-:itui--' piw-lilfiiis Marie Trozzo, Maggie Dixon. Janice Svohfidfi- Bill llurlif-y :mil Ralph Zittiiliriil -- iiipiiiu busy typing copy stiiclwiits tn hui tlir- yezii-lii...Ic W Miriam Dodson and Sally Dauber - penn points 'QW 'ZWVIN KL. N -SR .sg . . s . . ' 'vvu I - W E ,Q - EL,f,if,.,- i S29-ff. iv They were the eyes and ears of our school. MR. McLEISTER 76 This close group of editors, reporters, typists and sponsor endeavor to inform their fellow students of the happenings at school. The editors give the assign- ments to the reporters, who scout around school in search of the news. The articles are given to the respective page editors and further proof-read be- fore going to the printer. Mr. Walter McLeister, the sponsor, is always on hand to give his suggestions and advice to help get the facts to the students. Penn Points has done much to promote the many school activities through free advertising. Then, too, members of the staff attend publications conferences in the spring and fall to discuss the me- chanics of newspaper reporting. Besides publishing approximately twelve issues a year, they sponsor the annual Coronation Dance where the king and queen of each class is crowned. The outstanding members are en- rolled in Quill and Scroll, a National Honorary Journalism Society. Frank Marlowe :ind WN Shirley Mioduski Barbara Griffith and 1 Reynolds Brissenden N.: f :WW 9159 , . :V x'-:-,.,, ,fy mb- ,,., .,-ff' -- fi 1. John Linton and Frank Mahncke Dianne iNIL'Cziy and Doris Ser-:ncsa X 5 Vw R 'N K PENN POINTS First Razr: SPIl llIQHb l'L4'I', D1-akins, Swilurs, Mimiuski, Lmvwy, Caplan, Mvli-wld. Seronrl Rmr: Hagan, 114,-rriiigtmi, Sclrwnc-safactivitills 1,-ditor, Daub1,-r-ff-aturlfs vciitor, Dmisfiii-wiitux', Raimi, Rizak, Pusati-ri, Kurt. B+,fzu1'ir'k. S1-lf. Thwfl Hour: 1Ia1'l+1vwP-bizsinvss lIi3.ll3.H I', Conf'-r, Griffith, McCay-svnior activitios, Mahnc-kv, Linton-sports Pditm: Brissviide-n, Mr. IXIc'Lf-istvig gpnnsor. Wim . ,Y NW ,-...-1 ' Vw NATIONAL .HONOR SOCIETY First Row: Budd - secretary Starkvyatri-nsurvr, Irvin-presi dent, Piwvvll--vice president. Sfvond Row: Smith, Haney Dauber, Evan. McC:ifferty, Geltz Alcorn, Berg. Thirrl Row: McCormick, Kress Eldridge, Hagan, Trozzo, Fus- seneggvr, Held. Fourth Row: Fir-lds, Armbruster Lehman, Shapoe, Keller, Kort Fitzmartin. Fifth, Row: Rovnyak. Pryatol Goss, Kolcun, Vandegrift Hertel. Sixth Row: Grosz. Mrs. Zeigler Jandt. Renton, Bounia, Meanor. Spears. Seventh, Row: Mrs. Baker, Gib- bons, Hopkins, McCullough. Serencsa. Hershey. Eighth Row: Penney, Valentine, Beck, Linton, Zitterbart Garbey, Lowry. national honor society Time Well-spent brought them honor. The officers-Bob Irvin, Arlene Budd, Arlene Starkey, Dorothy Powell some one has said that the most precious thing in life is honor. The goal of serious-minded students was to have membership in the National Honor Society whose four cardinal principles are character, scholarship, leadership and service. In order to be eligible for membership a student had to maintain a B average in his academic subjects. Candidates were chosen by the faculty and a committee and were invited to join the club at the end of the junior year, at the beginning of the senior year and at mid-term of the senior year. The society offered one scholar- ship annually to a Worthy senior Who was interested in attending college. The National Honor Society had several money-raising projects for their schol- arship fund such as sponsoring a show and dance. They also sold candy and cookies at Penn's cvening programs. Shirley has tin- fusvimitiiig task of clisinging lilmrary bulletin boards. librarians They advocated that books are tools. The library assistants played an im- portant part each day in the activities of Penn High. The library has sixty- live magazines, three newspapers, and live thousand two hundred volumes. For this reason it would be impossible to operate without student help. The assistants supervised the extensive cir- culation of books. They also processed all new books - stamped, embossed, mended, opened, and shellacked them. Then, too, they checked and dusted shelves. They got from the stacks It CIOXL-SENIOR LIBRARY ASSISTANTS numerous magazines for students. Also attractive bulletin boards depicting books for various seasons and impres- sive displays of new books were set up by this group. Working unobtrusively they may not always have gotten much credit. We shall miss the senior library assistants. They include Mary Boone, Jane Eldridge, Marolyn Kolcun, Bar- bara Kortze, Mary Lehman Carol Me- hold, Shirley Mioduski, Mary Osborne and Toni Quigg. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS uiferl larris. D'vwn+-r. Starks. Euan. Festa. Cziwtlion. First Rout' Elflridge. D1-Satnik. Park. DeD1-mini Wlctal it ittl--. Pow--ll, lum, Fivlitvr. BEilf'llllg4'l'. znrlmrf Xl3lliI'lf'lI. Mitt-lv-ll, Miofluski. Lf-lnmaii. Osboriiv. Sfcmzrl Rout' Figulski. Stl-wart. VVl1itak1-r. Max 4 itz Nl holfl. Ki-lv-un. Quigg, Boon'-, lNI1'AtN-1-, Slivari-r'. Molc-han, S114-rosky. Shipley, Jvviinvt. um 1 V aff, zwpfafff,f,f,as:s ' L v Q ' 'f'-.-...:-uc-- student council They gave you the assurance of fair play. fp - 1-,W , Ml. ?A M ,iff '4 3 , .lf . 4,1 Pm ...AMN ' 0' Daw- Burkett, Hub:-rta MCCun , Linda Rabatin Pinky Fix-lfls with other Student Council members waited on hungrv :inri Diwk Burk'-tt warrivd tu the Snack Stand f'ilstoIiie1's :nt the snzif-k bzir, ' lnarls ul' fm-rl fiishf-fi up by Miss Rupert. Ruth Anne with In-r father. M11 Matthew Alc-orii, sponsor of Student Yeung Jininiy Wolff- was Miss Huw-i't's Ulivipiiig Cuuncil. 1,a11fi nn fmvtlvall TIi,tLlltF. Student Council nic-nibv:1's nianagvri the snack Stand. 80 STUDENT COUNCIL First Row: Duer, Hartsliorn-tn-asurcr, Daycn-secretary, H4'1'Sl1Qj'-D1'QSiflEIlil, Kress-vice president, DeCesa1'e, Rice. S?CO71IZROll'.' Logan. Stoner, Fichter, Stewart, Arnibruster, Lynch, Gcltz, Coss, Sliearer, Johnson, Moog- errnan. Colaizzi, Figulski. Third Row: Rupert. Brehni, Clarke, Burkett, Linton, Hewitt, DeLiberto, Burkett, Irvin, Slocum, Mack- QHSEXI, Leffler. Mr. Alcorn. Fourth Row: Russo, Cicco, Szejk, D11-Vito, Maus, White, Hobo, Zitelli, Swanson, Schaub, Herman, Myers. STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council, the governing body of Penn consists of forty-six students- fourteen of whom are elected by the student body and thirty-two members represent the various homerooms. It is truly a citizenship laboratory Where the members serve as pupil- teacher-administration committees in making decisions that pertain to the various student activities. The council fosters leadership and fellowship train- ing among the students and strives to develop a sense of self-direction among pupils. An outstanding objective is the molding of desirable student opinion on matters that require such opinion. They strive to promote good pupil-teacher relations. Its active contributions are to aid in making decisions in various school policies, to provide student lead- ership at school assemblies, to Hnance and decide the type of assembly pro- grams, to charter all clubs, to prepare the Student Handbook, to manage the refreshment stand at football games, to evaluate various student programs, to supervise the sophomore orientation program, to donate financially toward school projects, to provide student rep- resentation for various community or- ganizations and to issue guest cards for social affairs. The officers-Carol, Ed. Sandy, and Nancy did 11 splendid job. Qff-mmm. V clubs They Will build a stronger nation. Miss Massarelli and Arlene with the burro which had a part in the Spanish pinata. I M's' Rupe 't's -lass tl frls learned to Clubs are the life of any school. The importance of your forty clubs and organizations cannot be over-estimated because of the qualities which they instill in the members. Clubs give you an opportunity to govern yourselves and to help your school and commu- nity. Several outstanding service proj- ects have been performed during the year. The Future Homemakers of America have given hospital donations, the Variety Club has supplied talent to community groups, the Hi-Y has col- lected old clothing for the Goodwill Industry and canned goods for the needy, and the Cue and Curtain has brought entertainment to the youth of our community. In addition to these to coordinate the clubs, you have the Presidents' Club made up of the presi- dent of each school organization. They also take care of the activities awards given to those students who earn enough points for their participation in extra-curricular activities. n Lb 1 , r .ii .ie Sl , , be perfect guests oi' hostesses. Left tu rzyht: Joanne Sheets, Judy Mason, Paula Gordon, Betty Usko, Mary VVliite, Miss Rupert, Miss Pierce and Lovelle Cook, M7 First Row: Sherwin, Budd Truschel-vice president Mioduski-secretary Russo-president, Trozio - treasurer, Bozurich McClinton, Gigliotti. Second Row: Fraelich McKissick, Burgoon, Con- fer, Gaudino, Horton Kordyl, Egan, Clarke Cook, Kortze, Osborne. TI1,irdRo'1u: McAfee, Mitch- ell, Boone, T h o mpson Wherry, Maibach, Ser- encsa, Festa, Mendenhall Miss Millen. Fourth Row: A n k e r, Schacht, Chase, Stewart, Ralingshafer, W e rn e r t, Franz, Casillo, Quinty, McCauley, Siciliano. F. T. A. First Row: DeVito, Gor- don - treasurer, Evan, Mitlo - vice president, lvleanor-president, Fich- tor, Fisher - secretary. Rauso. Second Row: Reed, Laugh- lin, Nemec, E ld rid g e Johnston, W o rn e r s l e y. McDade, Rabatin, Rich- ards, Verzinskie, XVhite- ford, McCune. Third Row: M C C a u ley Dawson, Bouma, Deakins Riza k, Logan, Lane Campbell, Totzke, Baker Kress, Miss Stoehr. v v v v Fourth Roir: Farr, Heng- s t e n b e r g, Vandegrift, Fields, Montgomery, Kol- cun, Rovnyak, Fitzmartin, Held, McCormick, Alcorn, Payne, Alcorn. F. H. A. First Ro1.c:McDade,Whit,- Held, Kort, H a r t s h or n . Kortze, Usko-vice presi- dent, Trozzo - president, Brehm-secretary. Christ- man - treasurer, Weaver, Rorabaugh. Second Row: Willerigz Willeriz. C a bl e, Kane, Bary, Grimenstein, Grif- Hn, Miller, Capazzoli, Gig- liotti, Stoner, Egan, Schwinn. v Third Row: Krieling, Fa- brizi, Esposito, Salaman- do, Wolfe, Unik, Young, Clarke, DeLancey, Hen- derson, Wilson, Whiteford, McClinton, Evan, Lerch, Miss Rupert. Fourth Row: Dixon, Klein, Horton, Gaudino, Hester, Connell, Walsh, Greene, Cain, Peake, Smith, Le- povsky, Kittle, Sherosky, Kopelic. v 1 v clubs PRESIDENTS' CLUB First Row: Stewart, Day- en, Fields, Fitzmartin, Hershey, Held, Gordon, Smith, Russo. Second Row: Herrington, DeSantis. Serencsa, Na- politan, Dodson, Mioduski, Trozzo, Meanor, Griffin, Cappe, Stout, Mrs. Bead- ling. Third Row: Irvin, Szejk, DeVito, Linton, Maus, Beck, Strunk, Zuscar. HALL PATROL First Row: Durick, Hill, DeVilling, Kerr. Second Row: Mr. Alcorn, Herrington - president, McDade, Berg-secretary, Beacon, Pascarella. HISTORICAL SOCIETY First Row: Hopkins, Zit- terbart, Linton, Hewitt--f secretary-treasurer, Frey fvice president, De Vito f- president, Mahncke, Sabock. Second Row: Salopek, Gibbons, Luffey, Yospyn, Irvin, Harris, Mr. Bond. Third Row: Grande, Cicco Leone, Gilcher, Szejk, Ritl ter, Wildow, Burkett. First Row: Cain, McCaf- ferty, Berg, Kress, Alcorn, Oplinger-secretary, Gor- don - president, McCor- mick, Letfler-vice presi- dent, Nemec - treasurer, Coss, Armbruster. Second Row: H a g a n, Cappe, Hertel, Fusseneg- ger, Bright, Dauber, Men- denhall, R en t o n, Evan, Fitzmartin, Held, Mitlo, Dayen. Third Row: Spears, Tru- schel, Giammatteo, Gula, Sheehan, Keller, Jacoby, Mehold, Vandegrift, J oh nsto n, Wormersley, Smith. SUB DEB First Row: Stewart, Seif, Rabatin, Richards, Bozu- rich, Gilliland, Reed, Sto- ver, DeVito, Abel, Neely, Hopkins, Tonsic, Shock- ley, Deakins. Second Row: Piazza, Ston- er, Egan, Wilson, Krei- ling, Esposito, Fabrizi, Delancy, Henderson, Mc- Cauley, Cappizoli, Gigli- otti, Kordyl, Betker. Third Row: DeCesare Fichter, Railingshafer, Russo, Christman, Grim- enstein - secretary, Mc- Kinley - vice president, Bruce-treasurer, Griifin -- president, Herrington, Sellors, Andrews, Rahl, Kane, Affalter. Fourth Row: Cendrick, Stephensky, McAfee, Mc- Dade, Laughlin, Schacht, Bozsan, Kopelic, Jacob, Fowkes, Cassidy, Verzin- skie, Riza k, Caldarelli, Geraci, Harris, Rupp, Al- corn. Fifth Row: Wolfe, Pal- mer, Marquis, Carothers, McCullough, Lane, Brown, Fisher, Foley, Bracco, Churchel, Robinson, Mc- Closkey, Gigliotti, Mai- bach, Siciliano, Starks Hulbert, Kapp. y Q VARSITY CLUB First Row: Hewitt-trea- surer, Linton-secretary, Shelly - vice president, Szejk - president, Ross, Pomi, White, Santorella. Second Row: S c h a u b, Beck, Wright, Cortellessa, Luffey, Raab, Sabock, Mr. Fisher. Third Row: Russo, Mc- M a h o n, DeVito, Clark. Kreider, P r e V o t, Rich- mond, Hines. They Q 3 4 5 showed you how to work together CUE AND CURTAIN First Row: Alcorn, Ritten house, Truschel, Serencsa Oplinger, Berg Mitlo - secretary, Smifh, Seif. Second Row: McKinley Bruce, Short-vice presi- dent, Rice, Frey, De Vito Hewitt, Maus-president Irvin, Kress, Fitzmartin Mrs. Dunham. ROSTRUIVI CLUB First Row: McCay, Low- rey, Dixon, McCauley, Mehold, Grgic, Miranzi, Rabatin. Second Row: Montgom- ery, Leffler, DeMatt, Grif- fith-vice president, Fitz- rnartin f president, Con- fer, B u rgoon, Sherosky, Laughlin, McCormick. Third Row: M a h n c k e, Carr, W all a c e, Burkett, McC1inton, S t a a t s, Lox- t e r H1 a n, Stedeford, Mrs. Beadling. PENN ART CLUB First Row: Truschel, Oni- fer, Kopelic, Fussenegger - vice president, Festa, Seif, White, Bright-seo retary. Second Row: Gira, Bou- ma, Grimenstein, Egan, Stewart-president, Dea- kins, Shapoe, Fitzmartin - treasurer, Renton, Shearer. Third Row: Schlander, Teeple, Horton, Berexa, Matthews, Sepp, Bailey, Cronauer, Mr, Groer. 1 v clubs The cultural side of life interested them. Cue and Curtain, sponsored by Mrs. Dunham, gave dramatic experience to its members. This year members pre- sented a one-act play in assembly, sponsored the drama competition, and entered the state Forensic One-Act Play Contest. Also Diane McCay's original and heart-warming play, The Night Before Christmas was presented suc- cessfully in the Hebron Elementary Grade School. The purpose of the Rostrum Club was to encourage public speaking. Led by Mrs. Beadling, the members selected students who enjoyed debating. They attended Student Congress and the Speech Tourney where members could enter extemporaneous speaking and declamations-dramatic, oratorical and humorous. The club is a member of the National Forensic League. Under the guidance of Mr. Groer, the Penn Art Club brought together inter- ested students to further their knowl- edge and appreciation of art. They entered the Scholastic contest, visited art exhibits and produced many eye- catching posters for school and com- munity activities. Estelle Murray showed Brenda one of her dance steps. Crafts class gave the senior boys opportunity to create many beautiful things. Left to right: Merton Beatty, Carl Becker, Al Thomas. Alfred Angelo. Thomas Tobul an: Eugene Lauric. clubs BIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Griffith, Star- key, Frakes, Dau ber E x' a nfsecretary-treasure er, Strunk - president Hines - vice president Montgomery, Coss, Kol- cun, Keller, Bouma. Second Row: Confer, Ku- chinick, Beck, Pfunt Jeffries, Bash, Shirer: Frey, Barnes, Louis, Pry- atel, Budd, Blose, Mr. Pancella. Third Row: Smith, Leone, Schwarzer, Gibbons, Blew- itt, Smith, Wildow, Slus- ser, Linsenmayer, Mc- Clinton, Penney, Eichel- dinger, Hamilton, Phillips. CHESS CLUB First Row: Damico, Spa- darro, Lehman, McCauley, McLeister, Starkey - sec- retary-treasurer, Gibbons, Stout, Slocum, Campbell, Angotti, Second Row: Landrum, McNally, Shaw, Hughes, Johnson, Tortorete, Savol, Woodward Ober, Ban- check, Mr. Goehring. Third Row: Shoemaker, Strickler, Heath, Mathias, Driscoll, Murrow, Mahn- cke, Rizak, Linsenmayer, Bash, Bryan. 4-H CLUB First Row: Zuscar-pres- ident, Beck, Carpenter- treasurer, Hines-vice president, Strunk, Schwar- zerfsecretary. Second Roar: Snyder. Stewart, Burgoon, Kuchi- nick, Dickie, Anderson, Stover, Shirer, Patterson. Third Roto: Yount, Sliv- sek, Humphries, Blanck, Serencsa. Fourrlz, Row: Clark, Gaw, Diria, Heath, Hughes, Shaw Fifth Row: Burton, Mc- Cafferty, Peterman, Shoe- maker, Savol, Kier, Ban- check, Strickler, L a n d- ram, Kiser, Bigenhoe. They entertained and experlmented SOPHOMORE VARIETY CLUB First Row: Maye, Tru- schel, Henderson, Russo, Hertel, Fazi. Second Row: Hicks, Da- vidson, Anderson, Buhot, Murray, Mrs. Berg. Third Row: Spadarro, Kier, Sutter, Derringer, Fisher. JUNIOR-SENIOR VARIETY CLUB First Row: Foley, Piazza, Schacht, Kress, Quinty, Alcorn, Meanor. Second Ro-ur: Hertel, Frae- lich, McKinley, Rit te n- house, Shapoe, L o g a n, Trozzi, Stotler, Truschel. Third Row: Richards, Geltz, Bruce, Giammat- teo, Frakes, Starkey, Johnston, McCormick, Mitlo - secretary, Fitz- martin, Held - president, Weaver, Ewing. Fmtrth Row: Armbruster, Whitetord, Mills, Stewart - vice president, Fisher, Kenny, Ashcraft, Nicke- son. Fifth Row: Zitterbart, Daniels, Wright, Maus, Gilcher, Rauso, Schacht. Sixth Row: Mrs. Berg - sponsor, Jackson, McCann - treasurer, Garbey, Howard, Mosley, Palmer, Richmond, Irvin, S h o r t, Vnnnnxr Xfnrvinclzin clubs Henry Chadwick often operated thi, film projector. They provided school spirit The Commercial Club members are seniors who take the commercial course. Sponsored by Mrs. Naser, this group is highly praised and respected for its excellent service. Besides serving as secretaries to the teachers, they made the programs and booklets for all school affairs. The Booster Club, guided by Mr. Mewhirter, activated school spirit. The members created interest in all school activities and encouraged attendance at all ball games. They provided bus trans- portation for loyal and enthusiastic persons to and from games. Any one could join this group. Home room rep- resentatives, however, are the spokes in this great Wheel of activity. Without the Projection Club life at Penn would lose some of its sparkle. Under the capable leadership of Miss Pierce, students master the intricacies of threading movie projectors, loading cameras, or setting up other equipment for the visual aids program. In OHM-fl Practice class girls learned to be self-supporting. Lvft to right: Maggie Dixon, Edna Heckert, Judy D'Ambrosio, Marie Hasson, Carol Mr,-hold, Barbara Spears and Patricia Stoops. COMMERCIAL CLUB First Row: Fryman, Pow- ell, Cook, Dawson, Cappe, lVIcCafferty, Napolitan - president, Petrosftreas- urer, Walker-secretary, Schultz - vice president, Spears, Salzmann, Luther, Rittenhouse, Dayen. Second Row: White. Davis, Trozzo, Stiffler, Barcel- lino, Lerch, Haluck, Kline- felter, Haney, Usko, Svo- boda, Kurimsky, Dawson. Nuti, Grosz, Mrs. Naser. Third Row: Smith, Guia, Thompson, Wallace. Kol- cun, M e h old, Johnson, Valent, Griffith, Jacoby, Smith, Mendenhall, Whit- field, Quigg, Dodson. Hagan, Glarner, Civello. Cerchiaro, Leffler. BOOSTER CLUB First Row: Bruce, Don- aldson. Bary, Lohr. Logan -treasurer, Hagan. Cappevpresident, DeSan- tis e vice president. Bouma, F i s h e rfsecre- tary, Figulski. Kordyl. Second Roux' XVright, Zit- terbart, Mackensen, Hum- phries. F o xv k e s. Rupp Russo, Fussenegger, May- hew, Fraelich. VVinter, Mr. Mewhirter. Third Roux' Smith. Guia. Thompson, McCloskey, McAfee, B u d d, Stiffler, Lane, Sherosky. Mioduski, Clark, McCauley, Hysong. PROJECTION CLUB First Row: Miss Pierce, Baker, Eddy, Stitt, Strunk, Zuscar, Hughes, Dowler. Second Rom: Dougher, Esch, S t o y e r, Shirer. Reeder. Third Row: M a li n c k e, Gibbons, Gray, Beck, Wil- dow, Scherzer. Foiwtlz Row: P i 1 g r i m Peterman, Dowie, Peake Penney, Angotti, Baum. v v Fifth Row: Aber, O'Con- ner, Chadwick, Stewart Stoner, Brevard. 1 SENIOR HI-Y First Row: Strunk, Smith, Louis, Hamilton, Beck- treasurer, Cicco - secre- tary, Szejk - vice presi- dent, Linton - president, Short, Hershey, Russo. Second Row: Brissenden, Phillips, Shelly, Scully, McMahon, DeVito, Hewitt, Frey, Irvin, Peake, Low- ry, Mr. Goehring. Third Row: Rizak, Ross, White, Pomi, Yeaney, Beck, Linsenmayer, Luf- fey, Gilcher, Harris, Flor- wick. SENIOR Y-TEENS First Row: Giammatteo, Clark, Bright, Dayen, Hartshorn, M o n t gomery, Serencsa - president, Sheehan, K ol c u n, Coss, Leffler, Farr. Second Row: P r y a t el, Nessenthaler, Bell, Cook, Keller, D a u b e r, Hertel, Smith, Wernert, Dawson Walsh, B o o n e, Mitchell, Bourna, Mrs. Uber. Third Row: Spears, Low- rey, Eldridge, Gira, Nuti, Russo, P e t r o s, Stiffler, Rittenhouse, Fussenegger -treasurer, Nemec, Johnston, Newell, Kress, Oplinger, Mehold, Dixon. JUNIOR Y--TEENS First Row: Grimenstein, McDade, Richards, Raba- tin, Allshouse, Russo, Bra cco, L ane, Fichter, Herrington, Jacob, Foley, Casillo. Second Row: S e l 1 or r s Neely, Ashcraft, Carothl ers, DeCesare, Kreiling Franz Deakins, Schacht, Cassidy, Reed, M c A f e e. Bozurich, W i n ters, Mrs Uber. Third Row: McKinley M il l er, Kane, Griffin Paldarnlli Pnnn I-Illlhprf Kapp, Lazarro, Leppold' First Row: Kort, Johns- ton, Connell, Bollinger- treasurer, Schaub, Krei- der-president, Berexa Elisco, Myers, Rice. s Second Row: Martin, Lucas, Chadwick, Johns- ton, McCarrick, Krissin- ger, Pfaff, Herman, Mr. Black. Third Row: Blewitt, Mc- Gill, Iliff, Auten, Labriola, Byers, H o b e , Eddings, Collins, Kerr, Bailey, Conte, Clarke. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First Row: May, Bourne, Hadyn, Zerringer, Patrias, Fazi, Hertel, Russo, Rup- ert, Leech, Town, Donald- son. Second RO'lL7.' Bogel, De- satnik, Anderson, Oakley, Gregory, Shafer, Scully, Livingstone, Oberick, Peterman, G1 imenstein, Buhot. Third Row: B u r g o o n Palmerino, Brown, Barnes Pfundt, Snyder, Simmons, Mich a ux, Brown, El- dridge, Preistly, McWil- liarns, Mrs. Jones. . Fourth Row: L u d w i g, Henderson, Boone, Mack- ensen, Dira, Tillman, Mc- Leister, Yanic-ho, Colaizzi Moogerman, Bary, Bary Love. v SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First Row: H a r t m a n Miele, Wyscosky, Maci- oce, Srnith, Miller, Stew- art, Molchan, Fichter, Kalomn, Maloney. v Second Row: G r a d a n o, Shelly, Shearer, Dira, Till- man, Henderson, Macken- son, Fa rbaric, Marouis, Pintar, Cumberlege, Sher- osky. Third Row: Madine, Din- ger, Newcome. Lynch Montgomery, DePastino, Schultz, May, Bitzer. Al- len. Kort, Serencsa, Pol- lock, Mrs. McAfoose. Fourth Row: Panner, Gaw, Bott, Clarke, Stur- geon, Davidson, McCoy DeMatt, Blanck, Lanyi Stephen, Truschel. 1 They took a stand on the side of rlefht r fm v . W , . ,A,q V. , , 'Vg WV f1,V'f,?',f,2gz3f fr? ZV2V'fz5.:fy3fif,, Qi if 11425 'TTA' - 115352 P 5ViQ1-f2 'V 1V .V 11. V- .-VN ?VpVVVV.J V.- V LVVVTX, VCVVX, .V,VVV Vxyi, 1 ,- V. VVV.V2VV,VVVg!VV fV-ivlkf 3. . QV VVMVV V.. V V V .-wt ffivif ' '..2?y:yiVV'm5.,fpVgi 1 'fifylk fVgVg5iV1V1 V ' ,. , f iff . ' -Vg! 1- , .'!,f,',X.. -L -N X,-',g,. ff L . g ,, NV, ,V J, WV fm ff ww - ,f'bf14V . V . V V .Q My 325,27 !Q5 r'K' 'fiff-yyfjf , fJi,Q w77j 59,177 Y 'Asa-4Q?,5'q'l4, x V.V,4' -NN'VmZ1i,. ' ' X . , 'wt' 1 D ' ngfffs.. .,. VfVVVf2yiLZ3V, WWW ,V Li.. ,vs ' V 'f,. '21.TQ ff.:-irq: 'Q Siiii-'35 ttizfif 1 2 V I V V Nw 532,-f ?' V-V,,,,-VV V zz.:-:S 11235 1 :, A 2 . ZX--'f , ,Q f2.j:Z-5 1 I OQNV gg: 1.64i3sRfKV .7 MVQQV, V . -' ,' 'N VV Q ' 5 V V VX, n A if f 'Sf ,,,,., VVVNN V se V I 1 V V, V, I 1 M A . , Slew- 'X .. . QL xii, V R 39 Y':-313 'AI .' 1 '22, ' fl Mr L 'I I ba ' V Nr' Q.-.Nga-Qovfa ' - ' an-A - I , V V 1 VV,V .VVV , ..,. 4- V . VV VV pax G95-0-fic - Af-QP FVV- XIV X V VV Nags-QJVVV , VVV V f VV V G.,-V..--so V V V V wi' U V . V -D V+ V V, 4, VV V.. V: . f,, vi ,gf ,. P N . , V 6,7 - v Q9 , ' J ' ' , fr if ' fir., V. ' N. Q, df: 3. 2' f' V, .f E 31 'VVV V :V VVVVZ. ,fs w,,,V'e.1 .... X .. ... V A 4 P' . . , K My , , X Q- V , 2 , K x w..N.....w , V V, VV fr' R VV, 1..N1I.,,VVV,,.V M V X- V1 X ,.,, ,f ,M ,f Yew V V ,f V... . A , -, VV VV ebx., 4' 1' irq ,-.' f Dx, VJ. V. V. V-VV fl A,A4 VVV V Y 4 'W .QL QI-.,.--Q0 V QS . V q,..,.,..o WV QV ' QDV W Y 'P'-V qv--494 ' 13:1-.,:..1.1,g.. A 09' V-- 9 'S .n 'bl-Q--P 12, 9'--of'4o r :Q-,,..v-Qc ei QP'-H'-V: ' WRX? ,M ,,.- :V-V,.Vw,n. I ,,'f V'n5Z,., .yuh RJ: Pf'+,r- 'Q9 a'sV.,,QC 'H Q:p,,,.,40 4, Q ' QQ'-no-'QD ' 'i'-Q.,-'fi , V .V,,.:V, i H vsv-ec ,L .y ': '4 'g,- , gf 119-...ff 'gf ' - . Vf V .MM . V, Hr .umm an ,,.f:1g1' ,WV '- V 'V -z-' Q' N V , ,V V. IW 1 , 4 1 ,Q ,Q 1. V+ 'ff V V- f M V by Q51 .f -' V .V V+ 4+ V09 . QA! .VW V - V V A V V V VVVVV.: V! V V V. V. VV QQ J ' EV ' ' VV ' Vi , , ' ' s V ,V V a V , 4 , , I V, f V ,I ' .r'V V fV V V V VV V-,ef V, . V', ,. ' I xi , 'j y V. V VV.,,: fV,fVg:',,ffVV,!,-I ,V V VV V, V V, .V V.Vy V, .V VV? ., V V VVV 1 Q ff 1 2,35 V .1 'J ,',,7 V! ' , X. f -'1 f K7-,f'f7fi.f 'f iff' U. ? 'x I, 'Q fffk ff ff !V' ff'f'.,V' ' 7,2,!'i.'fi Ye VJ - ' ., f ,VV,V:VVVf7Q1'V.OVf YV,-. -Q 7, f mf s ,'f,gV,1VVV y V 'V V 1 V VV! V,! 1, Vf,V.1 V, VJV, 'V. -'f V,,,VAV,fVjV,fV VV,V,f11V,2pfXfffQw V, QV , ' V. ,, f,V V -V -1 MV., , VVVV,a,..f , ,'V'71?-Rf! C' f V XJ, J ,fyyf 557, - -' f ,V V Mr f.-3'-.f',,.,. ..,. ,..,-4 ' V ,ff X -' , V VfVV.-- V V f f','gVC f 1, 'fa Vflf V VV'j ff1, ',,jf?,,1y QS 'i 'i,...,,.., .Qf-fd , . ,' .' KV I j ,J ,Q X , f Af' ,f ff: jj Q ,f'l1:M'TV' .,,.....,...-4:1 .Vfy f?ffVifV'f'jjf'1j,,' A V.,,......---+V 1 ,,p-Mo-'Y' QZQV V, . V . V V. ,VVV ff rj VVjV,VVV,VX,V VMI, KV. X ,V VV f ,.w'.4,VVNVV VVVV f ..... V VV .gy -, ' ',', .f 'V, 1 .1 ' -+G' . ' as w 'Mg A- ' '. tfflfz ff: MVV V ' H' V57 I 4 1 V A V- ,fV,V' , , g , V , . vp-f V VVV V , QV 'f' . . ir: ,N VV VV,V V VVJV ' J VV V ,VV J .VV ' px , .3 5, viii-' '--5? V 'Q-.J 'fiiw I V-.V e. ww , BQ' , L V 7 519-2-A-f 'f4:' V fi' 'ff-V VVV '4' -if in VV Mya:-.QQ ...f 1-wg: N' K ,ff 'xxx' 1 ' if 3 '4o ' Q czffflff ' ' 'Q ?f. qxwsfw ' x 1 X . x 9, 5. , ,V -V 51.2 l -'- VV5 U .9 V -1?--a,-1 VV ,VVV .QQVMZV V, ,Af V qs- NV V 1 X V D,--VV.,-1 V .wr ,, , VV 'YV .V V VVVVVV , v VVV- V.?.s., V . 'W 'U , iw ,-5 ai V V VW-J ax ,. V, K-...ggi vw, fV V. VV! r,...xx Fi, ,. ,f N ,f Vx fy QVQ, ., V' , V .,f.gV4V V V, if VVV, VV, np...4,.,,.--Q' . VV V V,.,V V V V. , fcQ-:VG-go OC--04' VV . dl-,ZQQ V V , V V , V VV R V TJV 5-f'4 ,4p C+--M-w . QZ .,....4Q Q1-w-P w q 'pq..,40 '22 we--If -f LQ 'V . ...VSV ' fv Glgwfk' , 5 llegvg,-gf, qi., ,AW ' - - VV,.VVV VV VgV ' M VV ff ' , V .V G95 , ,. 'i. , 1' , .f' .ws 5 Ana, ,,f'. - V ,vw L.. -f V U4 P4 '9 '? '7 - 'J' ' J ' ' V43 -74 .V f 25 .V lf . .,,,V,., 1-g--af, m V - V., VV,VVViVVV.V ,KVM V2 W luv -mn fs .Mu J 'L f V. J' AX I' ' ,, , if ,V , . . , , . A A' 'Q VVVML V , 6 ., Va ix LJ. RV V I Y J VVE , Q 'i if .V Q .1 . 4. . VV--V ' ' , ' 4' ' 4 ' ' ' L' ' ' V 1 VV V,,y:',, .J , . . . lf' . TM M x .Q .,f,1.f' , fam.-Vpfl-Vff.--1 , ' VV! W f My ' V V V ,V 3 3 1, :Vg g A V V,,V V , , . f 'fffifjfffglfff ,fffilgfz ' f' X ' Z , ff V 'A 4 ' TT QV ff . , V,x b 2, f fw- Vfl If ff f' V'.f'5'f f ', V X. 'fi 'Lr',V. fiifffffa v' K4 f Vf' bs . V ' f, ,f f , V, , , ,V f ,,, .,f4V ww R F 1V jfff' ' .fV,'f 1 Vf fl 99. K,f.fVV 571' ,VV QVQV ...V A ' V - 1 , V I fy jfV Vflyf, , , V! VJ, VV! , I 1 VV , 0 VVV X V, V!V,V Vi yzflsfw, Vi V V D, VV V V, VC' 2,fjV7pfj3dV VIVL4 , -VV,V?jV.V, V CV, , VV V V4 , V VV ., VVV V : V V ., - 1 ff V V. gf M M,-'-'ff V V, 1 ,mV.,:-'QQ . ,V , V V ' V , A ,fy M' fffff ,f V ff V2 . .714 y- 1, Q-,V -'WM -fm'-af my--V-...fw V- I V- V VV ,Lu .f'.,,.. .gg , V .. ,V V V in ,y ff! ' 2'-' -.. - ' of.. ,ap ' -P N - 4 Ao ff QS.--'P A Q-x..---Q an-A-f-in V, ,', V,f 'v V' Mx, Nl' ' sxvdp Y' o9..,,.,p I O9-s,.-in QQ a....,,.,... .-9-S.,-an M4--lf - ' ay 1 ,mn . --. V QW 7 ' Q-41' VV. fi' 1 -, K' , ' ,' - . M 5' ' MI I ' . .. 4 ,, ' , al Q L. 2 , ,mb-, ,ff -W V ,4F asm V-' X ' ' X .JQX fx QR ' -Z., , V V V . .V' ff 2 Wx, ,,f,?..,u-igf ' Q Q, l VVV , X 1 ' N- V Vw-,. VV VV xi V i 10.5,-V XVV If VV mf ' M.. cF+,,-440 QE V'-9' GP-1-0- 4 M XM I '1 gb,-'-j: Q'fA,h ' fag-Nfl'-0 'Pf 4' V 1 Ufin---QD L.-:zja I ' .:-0 - '5f' f 'V-I: Q xxx MM- VV'-V--V, , , . V, ,V V - V Van... P ' 4. V V ri-gf ' ' , ' . .-Qs., V V 9 Quo V ,...5V A ,f 5' 43 Q 4--.MV f' . V 9 ' ' QQ V ,V VV- fV f V..,-V V V' V'-v 1 H. V, l f pf K 5 W Y 1? A.,-P 'A ' A? V-f X w Q -.Ji V ,fi 4 A V ,. ,f' V. M '21-,sg . , 9' K . , ,V . 1 .rf Vg. ,fVes,..,g,,,..VV N 'o 22' M ----n' - TMVQV,-.' ' .-Vai Q-.-so Q f---QV-'N' V, V, V, 'P--1--49 VV' VV gg ,-09. ,V Qvsm-qv 3, QQ, W,-gpg Wag,-'QQ Vg, UQ. l ...Q U Q'l5.f t' V i..V:-49 fi' .,,!5N.,V',d1 ' wx I KJ ,in- .' QQ--.4.--K Q 4+,....QC, k ! I ,' i lc- ' iTh. 'J . 6' 'A . cf'-.q, qQ - ' V. 4 -A-,,,w' Msauub, V--...W 5 1..f 'fh ' A ' ' Kf- V V' ff 5f ' ' M' '74 'A will Ill ' ' Ei if!!- ,V if. 4 +. ,ff ff. -f i ,V V- V , , , . V V 0 V V f 'V ' V4 A ,, ? w f V, my f' 11 ,V-M-AV ' .W . V f I!-' Band librarians -Sue. Bea, Harriet BAND First Row: Anderson, Canip- bell, Starkey, Vandegrift, Op- linger, Neniec, McMahon, Mc- Williams, Humphreys, Allen. Second Row: Truschel, Keller, Womersley, Hamilton, Barnes, Young, Neish, Lerch, Stephan Totzke. Th ird Roux' Gilcher, Fassin- ger, McCarrick, Swanson Harfman, Sehwarzer, Short Penney, Kiser, Florwick. n - BAND First Row: Irvin, Schneider McAteer, B r a n d t, Murray Lehrian, Larko. Second Rona' Holt, Semple Cannillo, Kier, Fisher,Cleland v Third Roux' Lowrv, Howard Kells, Jeffries, Ycaney, Ayres Q BAND First Row:Schacht, Allshouse v Tirk, G a n o n 2. McCullough, Ralingshafer, M c C o y, Stur- geon, Davidson, Ziringer. Second Row: H e a T lr M C- Mahon, S f e d e ford, Wallace, Averell, Derringer, Johnson, McCormick, Marlin, Hender- son. Third Row. Schacht, O'Brien, Whirl, Meanor, Lynch, Maus, ' ank. ' ff ,. ' ,T 3 , 5, A , Q 30 ff QQ? 'X f 4 X-,yg ff hw X M, af f rw , Q, fm? V gi f P 4 o X5 , Q zlfi, f band Music from the heart - Its meaning goes deep. Gordon, student director of chorus with Jerry. Rmghel, John and Gwendolyn Band L-oinlnittee -Dave, Jayne, Bill, Leonard S C ffillf , A ,'Q1f'? I ,V : WA music Y Mr. Fred Willi:1liis The day would have been incomplete Without a song or Without band music. As band or chorus members, students had a delightful way to use their energy to the utmost. Music gave an inner satisfac- tion and provided enjoyment to the musician as Well as to the listener. The Christmas assembl and the Spring Music Festival with Mrs. Mac illan directing, displayed the Wonderful talent of the choral groups. Gordon Carpenter aided as student director. The dance band served at many club dances. The band, too, played an important part in our lives. At assemblies those extra selections they played thrilled us While their magnificent performance at football games helped to enliven our hopes and spirit. Mr. Williams, director, was assisted by Jerry Rauso. DANCE BAND First Rout' Lynch. Joni-S. Larko, Ki:-r, K1-lls. Second Row: Barnes, Lowry, Maus, Irvin, Hines, Short, Ilerrington. Third Row: Schacht, Nicki-son-vocalist, Mr. Williams-director, Dcrringer RHYTHM ETTES Left to 1-ight: Kenny, Smith Weaver, Fusseneggel' Fichter, Nickeson. Brown McCormick, Petros. Aflkel' Fisher, Ashcraft. Evan. Stiff- lor, Valent, Lane, Gordon Bruce, Piazza, Held, De- Cesare, Johnston, Cross, Evan, Betker, H u 1 b e r t, Frakes, McG1oskey, Blose, Geltz fcaptainl. SENIOR CHORUS First Row: Mitchell, Boone, Stiffler, McCullough, Wherry, Rovnyak, Fields, Meanor, McCune. Second Row: Thorne, Her- tel, Spears, Giammatteo, Serencsa, Johnston, McCor- mick, Mitlo, Held, McKiS- sick, Burgoon. Third Row: Smith, Truschel, Russo, Farr, Clark. Blose, C e r c hi a r o, McTaggert, Macioce, D a u b e r, Cook, Thompson. F o u r t h Row: Santorella, Kreider, White, Angelo, Car- penter, Fischetti, Beck, Gar- bey, Zitterbart, Shirer. JUNIOR CHORUS First Row: Stotler, Fisher, McCauley, Hopkins, Lane, Logan, C a s s i d y, Jacob, Whiteford, Maibach. Sici- liano, Wheeler, Bennett, Kenny.. Second Row: Russo, Shearer, S c h a c h t, Reed, Alcorn, Fichter, Foley, Piazza, Rizak, Caldarelli, Affalter, Lott. Third Row: Trozzo, Sharp, Ewing, Sepp, Eddings, Mc- Gill, Kissinger, Ashcraft, Nickeson. Neely. Rabatin, Richards, McDade Sportelli. SOPHOMORE CHORUS First Row: McCoy. Hagan, Montgomery. Lynch, Pack, Buhot, Blanck. Zitterbart. Hunt, Neish, Colaizzi, Jani- cho, Fisher, May. Second Row: Onifer. Cable, Peterman. Shierer, Michaux, Scully, Scully. Livingston, Gregory. Anderson, May, Bitzer, Hughes. Th i.1'd Row : Lohr, Dempe. Frank. Billiza, Davidson. Sturgeon, Pollock, Kapler, Ludwig, May, McWilliams, Planart, Schultz, Lambing, Slioemaker. Fourth Row: Rau. Flanders, Trushel, Serensca, Dira, Russo, Rupert, Shaeffer, Mc- Leister. Snyder. Pfundt De- Matt, Braun, Burgoon, Kiser. Fifth Row: Panner. Humph- reys, Carter. Oakley, Bran- son, Barnes, Bourne, Zeringer, May. Newcome, Fazi, Heftel, Patrias, McCoy, gigulski, Lannyi, Strickler, ox. S i m t h Row: Stotlemeyer, Glesky, Matvey, Tillman, Boone, Hysong, Kier, Smith, Spadaro. Sutter, Driscoll, Henderson, Cleland. Mitchell, Burns. O E QQ P' g M ' K' Ui' ,Q 1 fy xxli N ww: y ,, M' 1 3 3, n, X. 49 ' A 'Q' W N5 -1 xx ,KS Y majorettes The roll of drums-The flash of batons. Lxzgwfmwmmwwm ,.,b :Luwf,414ounmvn,4-wf1fM.w,1mwuww.mM . mu f mf- n-.f,r.w..nu+ N EWELL GILLILAND MCCAFFERTY MCKINLEY OPLINGER KRESS Kcaptainl BERG ALCORN ARMBRUSTER RAUSO fdrum majorh ,- c- I ' f 1 rf-W' Band manapLP1'S-ESf'h, Malmrkf-, Dwwirk. Cox Carp-11tP1. Tlw Sr-phfwmor-' Cfrlllbil-Df'1'l'i11El 'I', Fishl-12 S1 musical notes Delighted the Distrivt rl1m'1.1S repwwntzqtixw-S-Gizllnxmlttf-ff, B'-r'k. Lfvuun. 9- Thv SH1bllllll11rl'1' t1'ir1-Ivlyrlla Fzwi. Marilyn Davidson and Gram Hwrtwl. MuSival Pzltrivla Sl1apm--P4-1111's '4IYI'id4' and jwyu. Vl14l3.I'fV. Kim: ear - Refreshed the mind. C7 rss , f , is is X M X N' ,xx . Q Y? -- Q First Row: Held, McCormick, Fitzniartin, Renton, Mitlo, Smith Second R0w.' Frey, Irvin, Short, Maus. senior class play Time Out For Ginger was a big hit Given January 13, 1956, and directed by Mr. Teichert, this three-act comedy by Ronald Alexander was enacted su- perbly. An ordinary neighborhood and house- hold Was the setting for this hilarious teen-age life of Ginger Carol fGloria Srnithl. The plot centered around four- teen-year-old Ginger, who was trans- formed frorn a football-playing tom-boy to a lovely feminine girl. The maid, Lizzie fVirginia Fitzmartinl Agnes and Howard Carol fBarbara Renton and Bob Irvinl the confused parents, added zest to the story. Others who gave an A serious talk hetwvrlii daugliter, Gloria and futher, Bob excellent performance were Judy Mc- Cormick tsixteen year-old Jeannej, Shirlie Mitlo tthe eighteen year-old sis- terj, Phil Maus tJoan's boy friend, Eddie Davisj, Bill Short tGinger's intel- ligent boy friend, Tommy Greenj, Fran- cis Stewart tlVlr. Wilson, high school principall, and Bill Frey tMr. Carol's boss, Ed Hoffmanj. Time Out For Ginger, was one of the most exciting and outstanding per- formances ever to be staged here. The cast's performance proved that this small group of students had ability and talent to sway the audience. They are our truly greats Judy and Shirlw discussed Gloria: football antics. f Puff' Virginia, the maid, wf-loomed the boss Bill got tough with Phil. Bill dislikes Glorizrs acting like a toni-boy. Shirlwe, Bzirbzira, and Judy taking life ez 7 was ,915 ,0- AZZ ff Meet Me In St LOUIS brought great applause. First Row: My-Cay. Ren ten, Smith, Serencsa. Mc Cf11'mi1-k, Held, McCaffv1' ty, 1XIm'CL1llUugl1. Sfcond Row: VV h i t 1' Shurt, Irvin, Mahucke Maus, Stewart. Frey, Zus c-ar. an 9 W AA,, .4 il 2 ,jf Wi Elsa makes ri hit. Geiic. the trolley conductor, the center of attention Ex-4113-011.9 wgitfghing Gene The maid, Maggie, generous with her candy MEET ME IN ST. LGUIS This play played an exciting evening in your lives. Presented by the junior class on April 29, 1955, under the direc- tion of Mrs. Powers and Mr. Teichert, this three-act comedy told a story, tak- ing place in 1904 during the world exposition held in St. Louis. Mr. Smith tBob Irvinj received a Wonderful offer to work in New York, but his children, Lou CPhil Mausj, Rose Uudy McCor- mickj, Esther fDoris Serencsaj, Agnes CGloria Srnithl, and Tootie fPat Mc- Caffertyl rebelled against his going be- cause of their love affairs. Ten others in the cast helped to give us an enjoy- able time. They were Mrs. Smith tDiane McCayb, Grandpa CBill Freyl, Katie fMaggie Dixonl, Mrs. Waughop blanc McCulloughJ, Ida Boothby tBarbara Rentonl, John Shephard tBi1l Shortl, Fred Gregory CFrancis Stewartl, Lucille Pentard tElsa Ann Heldl, Mr. Dodge t Frank Mahnckel, and Mr. Duf- fy fArthur Zuscarj. 103 krazy doin's Nancy Spviicvix xi nvw stiull-nt wi-li-mini-d hy Mrs. Ir:-l:ind. Dc-coi':1to1's for Room 211 :irv Fr:ini-is Giro :ind Susy Jxnnvs. 8:30 Spnnisli class lWl'fll't'1'S'-Dilll, Bzirbrmi, Yvonnv, Lois und Susan. O Boarding bus 30-:B!ll'blll'il. and Marilyn. Vlinlting with Dr. Ki-lley :ire Susan, John and Dan. Projectionists-Ilowurd, Bvrt, Dflnnis, Joe. Clem looks quite happy with Betty :ind Gloria Hom-1 rooin ante-rtainers-Melvin, Joey, Dan, Bernie 105 Spanish Class office-rsfSancly, Sue, Arlene, Ray and Ted, O Joanne under the old urnbrella held by gallimt Adrian. ll? 104 x.'!fx '. ' i ,1 xo ,L , ix lx X MA Vikxyf, 'Mk -kr4lx,'+'r Sig? 21-Q ,QLAJQ . ga. l Qffiffi 1' 'ii-K? fav. ,. ff 'Q ,,: X f 4 fa 0 'Y Q 4-3 di, fl 'g fo A, -f f 7 LM 4 gf Q! X E ,f- 'kk f .w 'w 'E 2 N,,,4 x WM xx., A 3 i I O O our living iOpposite pagel Latin Class Roman banquet includedf Irene, Marianne, Doris, Gretrhen-high-born ladies, Dancers entertaining the dine-rs. Doris, Martha, Peggy, Linda, Kathy-enjoying the repost. Another group of friends dining with Jeanne. Slaves Bill and Ronald served the crowd. Mrs. Ziegler, French teacher, with Jack :ind Bernie. The Roman bride, Barbara Rizak, and her groom, Beinard Iliff liste-ning to the priest, Jack. tTop to bottoml Marlene, editor, interviewed Terry concerning his write-up. Marian, Joanne, Virginian :ind Put-dish washers at the French Cluh party. Admiring our flag :ire Betty, Ronald, Paul und Judy. Bill Scully handing JoAnn ri line, i Wniptv-,,. 107 :ai , . nn- wg W. fx 4 44 I-I 1 - X ,vi A . ,X-env f ana: mmsfuamu naman, J 'W ,,-4 iiffgff . ge 'YH 5- X Hot dogs. hot Coffee. candy-- ' ' ,Qvwf 3 ! - f i , ,,, 'N ,, , , , V ,- ,e -'XJ V . W if r , i Q , I - I ' lrlif. , f 5 X ft- f--fr-.i s X W gr The boys in action 15The most We can get out of life is discipline for our- selves and usefulness for others. T. Edwurzls all test,-,l good between quaiters Timm r-utclool' 114-11 nief-Liliggs wi-iw the lie-light Of ull. f The team iw'-flevted Serious moments during the game. Iifnrli l Hl'Ii athletic 4 . 4? McGinley, Elicker, Fisher, Mewhirter, Walters VARSITY FOOTBALL Penn 6 Penn 7 :f:Penn 6 Penn 12 Penn 12 i'Penn 19 Penn 7 t'iPenn 20 Penn 0 Won First Row: Linton, West View Turtle Creek Latrobe Mount Lebanon Scott Vandergrift Washington Kiski Wilkinsburg Parkinson. VAR SI TY FOOTBALL football They fought to hold the line and block a pass. The Indians had a slow season, winning three games and losing six. The games with West View and Tur- tle Creek proved disappointing. The next tussle found a ray of hope creeping into the team's spirits when they beat Latrobe during a deluge of rain. Mt. Lebanon and Washing- ton were not conquered but Scott squeaked past Penn by one point. Penn, however, beat Kiski, but the clash with Wilkinsburg gave the boys another defeat. Although cancelled twice, the game with Vandergrift brought a Final win to close the season. Second Row: Mr. McGinley. Smith, DeVito, McMahon, Russo, Cortelessa, White, Ross. Szejk, Matthews, Bollinger, Sabock, Rudge-, Hershey. Third Row: Mr. Walters, Bt-rg, McKelvcy, Byers, Blewitt, Pomi, Longwell, Chezosky, Schaub, Iliff, Mc- Gill, Mr. Fisher. Fourth Row: Santorclla. Volk, Rice, Kreidw-r, Hewitt, Wright, Shelly, Hobe, Grieco, Clarke, Seifried, Richmond. . v,m1wzafsf,:fmwz',mffmJ1unam fu V, 4 'e ,W 31. :vmwwfw vu1:f 1m:mzmmmunnmu FOOTBALL MANAGERS Seated: Eddy. Beck. Krissingcr. Standing: Frey. Parkinson. Linton. Penn's Junior Varsity football team, coached by James Mewhirter and Har- old Elicker, found the season rough sledding. When the final gun sounded, our record stood at two wins and five losses. Although we were set back by Wilkinsburg, the J .Vfs came came back to defeat Plum. Vandergrift, Mt. Leb- anon, West View, and Swissvale downed our boys. The season ended with Penn defeating Brentwood. a 5 5 1. if av , .H FOOTBALL USHERS First Row: Dernpc, Harris, Scully, Scully, Mioduski, Second Row: Mr. Goehring, Hcnshawe, Zaspel. Marlowe, Baker, Pintar, Kuchinick, JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Penn O Wilkmsburg 20 Penn 37 Plum 0 Penn 12 Vandergrift 13 Penn 6 Mt. Lebanon 12 Penn 7 West View 14 Penn 0 Swissvale 20 Penn 19 Brentwood 6 Won 2gLost 5 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row: Mr. Elicker, De- Lancey. Zitelli, Cardamone. Hysong. Mitchell, McCarthy. Elisco. Holmes, Johnston, Hayden, Mr. Me-whirter. Second Row: Mikesell, Ship lf-y. Ross, Bellini, Lindsay Conte. Kerr. Collins, Con nell, Mcllrath, Eddy. Third Row: Jackson, Knight, Clawson, Auten, Gross, Tip- ton, Shear, C e r c o n e Dougher. 1 Xrj. 'N V -, -V AV 5' Vw ' X 'ft' , A . , fm .V V. , 1 .V ff .QV V '- J' ., ' V JX 4 VV--V, ' . V.. Q V ,W Nw: V 1 V Ta xa V .. V ' . ' I V ,, V Vg Vs! ,VV V, , .ifgqyf3VVV.VVV V-sr .V V V ,V .. VV V..-1 V .. ,,V. ,.V., . V I V V . V .. .- wi V' . V1-2'-,V f V -, VV .. 'V ' EV XML fi-3: V p h! V .V .V ' V Nik . 525' eV V g 1 'Q .f V p 1 V if? .mf . F 'Nj - N ' -1-Ari ww -' Pe' ' 1.,. xx V LV - . fs - 4 E V 7. if -' V Qi' 'H V , V , V? I . ' exft. Q4 . . 'g L T V Vf f. V V :V V V V V Vf V jV , V If IQLVVVVVV V V. . - V - Aw Q 3, Vwf: ,Z gf, V- - 5 VVV 1. VVVV ,V. .VV VV I , VVV VV . Q VVVVLV V A- ' 1' . f x 'V f-ff . ' Q , V- . V 4 Vg., , ' Q ' V ' l ,VCV I ' . VV L. ' ' A -' K V V 3 75, VV. -- g f gg I VVV. V. ,V V -L i np , 1, f A VfVfiV f. . 2. V . N!! i-V+ V VV g V4 V ' f ' g Wiffiv.- .. V V JW, V ,. K .N . 1 Vi V 4 ...V gn 1 V N A ' ' -..V. ' 'f ,V I f f . - V - 1.1. f'1,,zz'ff'ViW! -V1 W f -- VV . AV, VV -V -- 2, V my fa . X 1 V V X ' .3 ' '4. ., A f' V f - Vg? , 4 . f f . V4 V, V V V V! V 1 V 5, ., . 'Q ' A ,Q f -- 1' .V 1 k H4154 . f 4 2 . - v V, 'wg V ' 4 .IV rf V z ja xy- 1. '1f'I!-tisig W N s W VV 'W V QM .:-an Q. Vi A awww? VV Q 14 ga. sw V V fl ig . V f :Va A V ' :iv-Qj :i'lg,. V j V V if f.-HQ... We . A . A -' 1.fas:,.-CVVV V f V ' ' ' V , ff Q, . 3.Zf:sg,t -V 'A' f P V ' in, Q' VH- 5 Qs-I V V ,... -' 1 1 V V ,MV , . VVV .3 V .V VV .K ' -5 I -5 1 ,.V if ' 'A' V X . Vf ' X 4 V ff 'f V f 1 'YXXEV , ' ' .- ' A ' fi f 'T 'X ' N VI .J V VVVV V, ' - V . V WL' V.. V 7553 QV VVV V. 1: V. V - f 5V VV X - :, .YV - b V5 ' 1' V 4 . ' XV- Vg . iw V - r 1 Q 5 ,F x Q 1' f' E ' ' V V V V . J, ,QVVV . V VV ,V l V VV V . Q-4 V . VY , .,., - I x A. V, w gl'-4 N .1 V. ' ' V - A' 1 1 V V . V. ,, VV.V..V V V V VV .V V f .N 'VV V' 'L ' Q. N3 - V 455V . . . . W ' N - ' '4 ' W ' ifiw V- f ' A . QB' P' 'V V..- ' ' V 'Y V V P554 iw V V 1 V '- N 'fi .1 V 1. f , VVV VEVLVALV VV VVV V I J : V V ' ' .1 , V' V ' Li N WP:-Vain . I - , 4 'VV z.V . ' - H V ' V VV 1 '.,:V .:'gff.ffV . , .1132 V V XA , ' f . .Vg 'l'q:V4-,Q ' - x V nf-':...jg'.j, . ,.-gp ' .,i..1-,-V,V.u- ' M11 , V VV V fV... , V V 3 , . xw iQ'f?'-V.i'.421VV'.'-1 ., ' L: :LJ1 H4 ' Aff . W Qlafjsix J V 21-E -Hg g. - 5 ' .x 4 . ,V f' I., ' ' Q:-Wg V, gf? a V2w12r,Qf:-, f- ' ' ff'-- - V V . ' ' 4 .- AVXV V V VGVVVV ,VVt.-AVVLVH VVVV .44 ,V VV VV V V ,, Q ,V x pkg.: V . V V FV V , Vfnvwz V. - ' .. '9 .gg.3f',?V ., .. .vga ... QQXV- QQ V VV 22,3133 'V -V V '- ,V V ' -'If-xg Via., .I .gf -V ' V 1 AVN, q .fl . ,X 'A' x v-. 't VV, 44? E W ' gridmen WHITE RUDGE CLARKE GRIECO HERSHEY LUFFEY HEWITT SHELLY DeVITO SABOCK RICHMOND HOBE IXIATTHEVVS SZEJK l MCMAHON XVRIGHT RUSSO KILEIDER Proud wearers of the letter P Did you ever stop to think that some of your school fun would have been curtailed if you hadn't attended football games? When you glance at some of these pictures of the team, think of some of the things they had to endure. First there were the long hours of practice. Long after you were safely at home relaxing, the boys were still on the field in training-exercising, run- ning, perspiring, learning, scrimmaging. Then came the football battle. Their aim was to win. Did you always give them credit for their courage and de- termination? They didn't always win. There were losses too. The lessons learned on the gridiron will be of great value to them throughout life. This philosophy was expressed many times by Coach Fisher at pep meetings. Also many of the boys on the team voiced their appreciation to the student body for their excellent school spirit. Yes, this is the trend our life should assume here during the football season. Daily I l'llCllf'4 made the boys tough X basketball Trained hoopsters-live men and a ball. BASKETBALL The Varsity Basketeers for Penn this year started the season off with a bang but found the door of opportunity sud- denly closed to them. As the final game ended, the record stood at seven wins and Hfteen losses. Mr. Munson's charges opened the season winning five out of seven exhi- bition games. A streak of bad hit, as the team was unable to overpower Swissvale, Rankin, Wilmerding, Scott, Braddock, Wilkinsburg, Turtle Creek, and Clairton. Two wins and five losses later the season came to a close. The Jayvees, coached by Mr. Me- whirter battled their Way to a 13-7 record. VARSITY BASKETBALL Ff'I'St Rrrlli' lllmliw, Clarke, RllIlg,'4'l'S, Salfrpngki Wlliin'-, Szpjk, Second Roux' B1-at-mm. Wright, IL-rsh:-y, Harper, Shelly, Coaches Munson and Mewhirt VARSITY SCORES Penn 60 Brentwood 35 Penn SO Jeannette 60 Penn 52 Taylor Allderdice 51 Penn 57 Vandergrift 46 Penn 53 Fifth Avenue 51 Penn 43 Latrobe 53 Penn 44 Alumni 55 Penn 38 Swissvaie 51 Penn 42 Rankin 49 Penn 47 XVilmerding 51 Penn 54 Scott 63 Penn 45 Braddock 46 Penn 43 XYilkinsburg 53 Penn 54 Turtle Creek 56 Penn 47 Clairton 71 Pt-nn 65 Swissvale 60 Penn 53 Rankin 85 Penn 59 YVilmerding 64 'Penn 59 Scott 58 Penn 48 Braddock 42 Penn 33 VVilkinsburg 37 Penn 46 Turtle Creek 48 'League Games J. Y. BASKETBALL Penn 55 Brentwood 44 Penn 52 Jeannette 28 Penn 55 Vandergfrift 41 Penn 47 Fifth Avenue 37 Penn 31 Latrobe 46 Penn 35 Swiswvnle 29 Penn 30 Rankin 36 Penn 33 VVilmerding 26 Penn 25 Sr-ott 27 Penn 46 Braddofk 44 Penn 51 XVi1kinSburg 36 Penn 31 Turtle Crek 35 Penn 43 Vlairton 52 Penn 56 Swissvalfz 34 Penn 51 Rankiin 26 Penn 45 Wilmf-rding 29 Penn 43 Scott 33 Penn 35 Braddock 66 Penn 36 VVi1kinshurg 31 Penn 32 Turtle Creek 46 VVon 13 Lost 7 'League Gaines CHEERLEADERS First Row: Stewart, Wagner, Chase, Mitlo. SFCOPHI Rout Stover, Hartshorn, S111 it -han. Third Row: Dayvu. J. V. VARSITY First Row: Clarke, Patterson Zitelli, SIOVIIIII, Morrow. Secfmfl Row: Cic-one, Hobo Burkett, Bear-on, Grieco. VW I X ' ' Salgpgk Shelly White Rodgers Harper Szejk Hershey They gave moral support. yeah team Here variety is the Spice of life. track 'l'Penn TPenn l'Penn l'Penn i:Penn Penn Penn f:Penn Penn 'Won Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Your loyalty kept them on the run. TRACK SCORES 78 Taylor Allderdice 78 Oliver 759i Scottdale 7536: Turtle Creek 117 North Allegheny 5826 Shaler 3633 Mount Lebanon 77 Shadyside 5811 Latrobe 'l'First Place in Triatic CROSS COUNTRY SCORES 20 Perry 15 Duquesne 26 Clairton 20 Mt. Lebanon 35 Aliquippa 25 Canonsburg 38 Latrobe 40 Connellsville Won-3 Lost-5 47 23 41 . Pi 68 HQ 9015 41 68 2:21 meets 25 40 29 15 20 20 17 15 Y 45 5 ,.,, - 10 C I 65 4 'W Q-ff 425 712 1 ., 45 , f 1 f, f I f v2 ov! 1 ,Q - I I QQ!! 5 '3f?4 CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Walker, Mitt-hell, Harper, Raab, Riggin. Second Row: Stout, Gray, Pastirchak, Slocum, Hughes. TRACK 1955 First Roux' Woods, Circosta, Austin, Woelker, Copeland, Hromyak, VVilson, Hilbun, Kusha, Bryson, Kumer. Second Row: Mr. Davis, Wriglit, Stoyer, Clarke, Longwell, Sabock, Scully, Wildow, Berg, Raab, Volk. Abel, DvCesarf-, Mr. Elicker. Third Row: Pittman, Rice, Mc-Cann. McGill, Connell, Gonzalez, O'Brien, Carpenter, Eicheldinger, Beck, Taylor, Bollinger. 'M ENN 4 118 BASEBALL TEAM-1955 F51-St Row: Clarke, Szejk, Allen, Deem, Ross, Stewart, Zimmer, Williams, Beck. Second Row: Schwarzcl, Humphreys, Schaub, Iliff, Rodgers, Myers, Baker, Shelly, KTGid'3F. Nail. Williams. Mr. Munson. Martin Shelly and Tedd Szejk at practice baseball We saw them pitch, catch, hit, run and slide. The Penn baseball team, coached by Mr. William Munson, hammered out an impressive season's record of six Wins and four defeats in Section 15 compe- tition. The season started with the smash- ing defeat of Scott. The next game found Penn carrying home the Winner's banner again, having overpowered Braddock. Turtle Creek and Swissvale effectively stopped Penn on the home field. Penn then defeated rival Wilkins- burg. The second half of the season resem- bled the first half as Penn again scalped Scott, Braddock, and Swissvale. Turtle Creek barely managed to give our dia- mond stars their third defeat, While Wilkinsburg came back to administer Penn's fourth defeat. BASEBALL SCORES i:Penn 12 Scott 4 fPenn 4 Braddock 3 Penn 1 Turtle Creek 10 Penn 4 Swissvale 5 fPenn 2 Wilkinsburg O if:Penn 9 Scott 3 :'fPenn 17 Braddock 0 fPenn 15 Swissvale 5 Penn 6 Turtle Creek 7 Penn 0 Wilkinsburg 2 fWon I golf 6 Driving on the With Mr. Wolfe as mentor the golf team won the Section 2 and W.P.I.A.L. championship. Our favorite six showed their championship form in league matches, defeating in succession Wil- kinsburg, Turtle Creek, Plum, and Mc- Keesport. Losing a non-league match with Shadyside by one point, the Indians scalped McKeesport and Plum. The next battle of the green found Penn again downing McKeesport. Victory over Oak- mont and Greensburg clinched the W.P.I.A.L. title. At the W.P.I.A.L. indi- vidual competition at State College, John Malay placed ninth While Bob Beacon and Ned Bosnick tied for sev- enteenth place. Beacon and H4-rsliey4pr21CtiCing on the r en course brought laurels Penn Penn Penn tPenn fPenn fPenn tPenn +Penn Penn i:Penn ZRPQUH '-'Penn Penn Penn Penn :1tLeague 1955 GOLF SCORES 4 Alumni 1312 North Catholic 8 Shadyside 16 Wilkinsburg 1315 Turtle Creek 16 Wilkinsburg 16 Plum 10 McKeesport 716 Shadyside 16 McKeesport 1312 Plum 16 McKeesport 16 North Catholic 12 Oakmont 1Section 2 Championshipb 816 Greensburg KW. P. 1. A. L. Championship! matches GOLF - 1955 Nfutrrl: Malay, Sahf-ne. SflUI!ll7lfjf Mr. Wolfe, Bosnick. T. B4'21CUIl,, Hershey, R. Beacon. f dmv , J E f, lil! girls' athletic association SENIOR G. A. A. First Row: Oplinger, F a r r , Burgoon, D a u b e r, Stewart, Smithepresident, Geraci-vice- president, Macioceftreasurer, McTaggert. Second Row: Kolcun, Fryman, Lowrey, Leffler, Sahene, Bar- cellino, Stiffler, Hagan. Third Row: Boone, Mitchell, I-Iasson, Nemec, Mendenhall, Kress, Keller, Dodson, Hester, Mioduski. JUNIOR G. A. A. First Row: Schaeht, F ol e y , Jacob, Fiehter, Stewart, Smith, Geraci, Maeioei, Maibach, Reed, Wheeler. Second Row: Hopkins, Logan, Fowkes, Rahl, Ewing, Affalter, Lott, Bozsan, Yeager, Rizak. Third Row: Kittle, Deakins, Sharp, Kane, Russo, Griffin, Miller, Brehm, Tillman, Shearer, McCloskey. SOPHOMORE G. A. A. First Row: Zitterbart, Kiser, Boegel, Anderson, Rupert, May, Maye, Bellizia, Flanders, Lynn, Frank, Hess. Second Roux' Molchan,Desainik, Shipley, Grimenstein, Cumber- lege, Coleman, Ryder, Mont- gomery, Russo, Bott, Clarke, Gaw, Allen. Third Row: Humphreys, Lane Pmtar, Anderson, Tirk, Fiala, Wyscosky, C r u s a n , Shearer Schlander, Taylor, S n y d e r Hayden. Q v Fourth Row: Barnes, Brown Marquis, Bourne, McWilliams, Gregory, Moogerman, Matvey, McCoy, Bratlon, Carter, Oakley. v busy people 'XXX f 3 4 .. . 77 W3 V ,,,, ,, , ' M H N f, f.. ,,,,,, R va? 1 'NN , f . W9 X I .A V A D 4 f 2 W I fi 54. -i ' 3 , ta' f , 4, ' ' . X ,V X ,, , in i 'w ,v0y f W . I , A 1 42 , X A ' . LV 4 76 , I Q 55, -I V, ,, x y 4 ,- , , N, I 4 Q - 'lg - 1. .14-.. ' ., fm, f f gn, k 3 Q, V, 2 bVA,, ,-C - f .gn ,,.., nyfhmmiyz -. Mntw ' , -'fL Tig, 1.11, . , T 1 ' wif V 5 , ' -, f- , f wf f zyfg? - Q . V ' ' , .4 , ,-gwwz ' A , ., Custodiansilsllerwomd, Bolde-11, Smwltzvr, N4-Stm: 1Iilt1'OH7M1 S. lwlzllgmlgt Cmmie - MCCIHCIY- Superintendvnt of BLlllC1lIlQS7BI1', John kwrstvu COORS-Cable, SY1Yd+?1Y RYHI1- KDUI1 Cafeteria XVOl'k4?IqSfI'I6'1'Sllt-'jj SK'l1XX'Pi1il'l?llxd. FUI1f4?1'. More cooks-Prosser, W'ood, Rochez, Pie-rkarski. Vetter. 121 Q, sa 'S ,HN -. . 0vu A., 15' wfwm. Q, .9 M N. ff wi, -l Z. -1 +9 'rv 7 'QI 3,947 'J 5 this ' that Audiw-y :intl B:i1'lu11'zi lizicl fun :it UW Honif- Ei-Uiminir-S 1'i:ii'tv, F1'lt-1lt'lSf-Sv11i0l'S Alfiw-cl Angi-ln :intl li2l.l'Illf'll 'l'i':1f'ir-:intl-. Tlw Stllfll'L'1'K'NV'fC1llllJlJ1lH Ps-iiiuiv Mwliiivlw- Strunk Sci ' U , K, , . , , . 'mrirzm-, :ind Down-. , Hvlvn wnn't be ti-:iw-rl luv Tini ui' B4 li -. 1. M1-. Mi-whirti-1' pinni-il by Mziry Lynn :mtl Judy. K4-nt rulniii-rid his sist--1' Joyi-4-'ez :mil Gail's paintings. Sisti-1' ti-:mis 3 Anita :ind Gi':w-- --V Doris :intl Nanc-y f Jozmimv and Illll'1'l'l1 - Putitiuin :ind G11-mlcliii--. Ed, Huy, Dilvr-, Riiimlfl 111111 Dflviil usv thi- SU- rx ff Often sw-11 :xrounrl the l1iillsADm1. Joan, Mary Jane, Toni. Ralph I,ll.IllIJHI'lll talking life wisy, On the- way to Cl4'is:4-Hwlwn, Judy, and Al. Carol, Paul, and ll2ll'l'l1't zidniiiw-cl Kinnnffs lmrtmit. Seniors Jack Bi'lllkl'l' :mud Clizwlii- Hzuniltoli. Steve 4-lowriing with Put New-4ll'S baton. Antoinefttw making c,-1'-qw suzettws for her f-lass. Elnzinor. Bill. and Auwlic likwtl tlw 15lCUll'HS in Penn? hulls. Tlw Fw-nclz Class Vistwd MVS. Zi:-:lm-'S lionw, Dee stmiglitwixs Fifmzfs tip :is Sully lmiwks on. 1 vi' ri cli-i-ssiiig' room. 192 fun round-up Jnhn's job-to opt-1'a.tv ilu- prnjl-4-tnr during assi'-inbly. ldlainv, Bl--1'na1'd, and Dun sw- sunt signs of safe driving. Good scouts - Tho lli-Y winning balslietbnll te:nn4 LVN In rirflzi-Lintnn, Bs-vli, Slmrt, Luffvy, Phillips, Louis, ll:i1'1'is, Itilssn. Svntsld-Hvwitt. Szvjk, Fnnling armnul -Alan, Fred, Kennoth. lizippy nlonu-nts4IB:11'lJ:i1':1, Bea. and Mrs. Keller with 1'IlpfIl2t'lll0llt ringls. Cin-ckiiifz watvhes are Don and Bruce. Pwpulai' liln'a1'iansfMiss Smith and Mrs. Ubi-r, Luis, Sandy, Carol like thc pandas. Ilnnii-ward bound at 34:00 A Mr. K. and Mrs. Nasa'-r. A gnurl balancing act by SuP and Judy Linda posts hor Ocean Fantasy postvrs Likcablef juniors-Linda, Bernard, Judy Eugvno 1-nc-ouraging Tom Tobul, the sculptor Andy and Jziynrl AN, 4,4 1 fe' ' Sk 4 w if? M XM K .Ax NJ' fa. Nkxw '7 1 . x-...kg 1 1-1' ,X ,gl x. Z7 Sv' L ix ' Q N A Q C X Q 45 4-W f fwyw f,,,,g I 022 ff f f Azwwff y,f.z.4m7f 4 wnff Q f, 'ff ,V ,f , I f-4 : V 1 .,..f,.V.V,x. . - . .M .I ls. -Q. K Q . Qwgxc I . 5 . Q rl 1' X , f 'KV ' f- EQ ' Q N . ' - ' ' i' N. 'l , ol - ' .Q '.jx.5., .V,ivaEAf + i. ? K' . A Q , .Vl- ':. ' Q ' Q ' ' 3 . x. , M 4' 2. X iq Q use 'I X -I K Q .xa Q , 5 ir V .X if f ' w - N w gui -A 1 .L H .go wg J x A F 2 in H , . 3 . fm i 'V 5 - A ' .N , .V 1 ' , , 453. V- Q Y' my ,Q 4 , ,' X ' Q L Q S A Y , A x A , y Mba. J 'hs' ig ' A 'Nu x. xf 3' -X . A ,' ' 'mxsrs wx M 4 .mfygj-., VV-V,,A wwf ' Q 1:,:'!fib'Ww., 1 ' YV 'gf Q? .-A 1-' 'Q W if 5 A . A 'f'fV45'l .02 A sf ,A V - V - A ,A V -rf ,Ar . Q, A ' , . ' . , Y ' - 'fu ' X if ' , 11 'G-Q 1 ,. ' g Q ' 1 z 'V 9' V '51, V ,' - wi? Q I ' Wx -gp ' X, A ' M K K' ' . YW. 'nn ' Qxjg Af.. V' .-V L. -X K' ' -.X - V - Z.. - f wr '1'izVf' V ' if X V Aff 'JZ 5 K ' A -V' ' , , A. V , iff 1 A wh, A, Q1 V 3 Q x Q V . V Q .2415 V . 5 . I W S JR 2... ,as - F f H , V V. V ... is ff' -A A A ,A 4 V V V41-af 'ifa n . K ed 4- . Q H x .V if ff ' W V.- ' . V is , 4 . +, 'W 6' A V h 3.'1,f -4' ' if ,,, AA 5 V ' . W , , ' Y' Y' x ,QQJA ' YQ ' U 35 , ' sg N agfxf +.:,,avj..Q ' naw .wilin 'W . 'Q X' Z h H. H A . 'S - ' Vx 'zqigfiin l. fi ' - -, ' - 1. '4 Y' 1 5 H M 4 - A ,X A Q J I V.. ,' m - -. V :vm V.V..,' QMV ,fyfw A 'iw 4 V My fm ' .N..:Afw A I . PV ww V9 H A x -Vx ,. X A V V VA,f. y, V 'jig gi A g ' ., A V' VA . ' X , Q N V 'l., A . .A 2? .,V. V. . , , .5 1 Q 'M '. V. Ag ,Z ' ' 'S A V gA QQ A . ' 'V A45 xyl I K. X., .Av A '. ' ., .- In . VA. r ' ' A u .fx Q' fu W 51 115 als as VE , ., ' 5 'ifm Q Q , Ai 'l WE.. 'x 2 4' . - ,F 5 3. 'vs 3 fn 4 'Z A ,E Q., R' 'X W' ,- . - to . ' 515 9 1 - , ' 5- 'F I .t r 0 Vt 5 W' A 1 .5 . N 15 X. 'AQ - in .V .I Q - A V- -1. -120, V- hx l V fs iii all of .Av A E i E.,-1. f vw wx. ' M ,fav L33 '1h41,'g.gy n'4.3'Q 4 M? V' 7 .3 -3 Vi: .ymif X A-.A A .' f . - , TM , x A . Vg' V , ,A A , , x ' 1 -, VV fy A Q , J W ,A WWA W wg Gkmf-w . 'ff , .,,,3f.., 4 tv , QV f. , M14 M ,wwf 4, M nm. ww an ff-rf 1: M-, qi! 1. ll , tographs :..x.yq 5.5 l fe W 1611158 Jittsburgh, Pennsylvania -Braddock, Pennsylvania Jompany-Springfield, Illinois Compzlny-Chicago, Illinois Autographs ,N .ay I -- I L 21 va ' . , fi?-, . 1 ,L Y IEE wi? .wg 1- 'ir ' nw.1v:-nm.-:y.,m.mm. mm,-1--Q. ,V 1 , 1- Ws rf -5 5, ,J 32 5 45 ga ,.