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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1957 volume:

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' ' 4 fixfltwf -' 5'aH .,e'i?iniw?', l nf ff gif' il ' f V ' uno 'fd I' ww- TW I f' 7 f ff 011 -441,4 M41 -f : h'. :. F 1. 5- 1 -,-, ,, , if - D, Sif- gf, NEW -I 1957 QQZQQ 9enn High School, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania ' in-1 -1X.AQ.'..'.- f 4 Y VY 4 Hi va-Ad, fx., 4 - ' 5--F fiizsciz-123 .ev W-,frwif-ffl ls- 724 - 5 26922 fu U91 fn-f ,.:' Y.'- '-f-',Q,-W45. . 4--1,-4.4 , Q . Y.w - L E 5 E 2 2 F gn. Q3 L51 H H ' ,Vg 3 ,ff ' i 'f Q2 , , ,,f,,f-Wff , W, ff. -..g J, ff Qymk ,pfg f nf ,AP V 'Y' -.. N, fl I P! f lg E l f Q H PPE ED THI WAY T PENN HIGH ' ?A2'f,. -IFSNQ. '-'tm ' ' P1 -l'::?f:'i3W' .- 41 A f.vlrFgFi 154' - ., ' f'v, :-VV Sm, 'Ps -!'iv7i'fU5H' 1 ' - -, -f3'3f75z22Qg, '-m:11-,q4.fQr- ,.grf-2,316-, L , 3 V . . f . .H . 4-, X fag- V g, .1 , A X5 J 21? V iw-fav - V ' AA a E +E- -m+n3fsiw gQ' .,,hfi ,. g ,Lg :-'Q ,jf ,gin - 5 Q . . ,: Q,-L ' 'K ' , gm Vffiffr 'W-..1, f' A 9 ' ,Ib ew -, 4 -Mi l' . ' . 'gf' 'Y 1553 r lil'-153'-f'4f?3if5v'E'5?5a,2 - . 5' 1mJ,,,,5i5 ve. H . N' -L3 gf 'ffl 'M ffk 3 ,Sf-41 1. - gg , , p-- .,-'W' 'wx . . fav 1 ' , ,ff ' f XX -, 'K-f-. ' ', v J M , Vg,-f Q, 'X X' 3 W I ia. ff M 'f ' ff if Rf. V J 4 x A X-. A, fg ,..mx, x tk QE 17,114 1 O NS. 'fl' 'f f ' 'nw-1' , J 1 x W. H wax i f X www X X X X Ex X wg-- xw Nmsfawwg.v X X - N 1 X XX , X ws Q :L+ we-ww, if 9.1 iw ,T A 1 - , Publlshed By The Semo Class Of NN HIGH SCHGOL N. wwf:-Nh-5. lr ,, A , 1.1 -.-lf ,. '- - L..-1. ,.x1:1f1x,x.,?,g-5-,-v-,g ffm- W -X ' ' j A ,-2 ,.,f..' ,f V -rf, f . . ' H 'V ' ' f'N 'f ff ,oh - , ,Q .V - ' ,Tiff L 1. - V 21,1-4, rg. j' ,,., - 1 O 0 . 7 Yo' Charles Sclmurdm-1-, Frank Willey, Joyce Cosgrove, and Stvplwn Zugur L-xplorud the Ileld of World History. We, the editors of this nineteenth copy of Seneca have preserved in written and pictorial form many important happenings of this year for you. As the doors of this school swung open wide to allow over 1300 strong to enter day after day, reality may have seemed quite commonplace then. Years from now, however, your school memories will become sweeter and more important in your lives. We tried to catch those breath- taking emotional moments of popular sports activities-the joy of victory or the depres- sion of a defeatg the enjoyment of the dancesg the excitment of the plays and the drama competitiong and the fun of the magazine campaign. Also we have here portrayed the various club and classroom scenes - the homeroom competition, the mock elections, and the submitted projects. All types of learning are depicted here. May the enjoy- ment of looking at the pictures of your friends in class or club be re-lived through- out the pages of this book. It Happened That Way at Penn and may you never forget it. 'Annette Kopelic was y interested in ,. 3 I, VM. ,yr Y 1 2' if - A 1 Z4 1 , .fZM, 32 12634 f Q ff W , , ,M U W, ff 4 fry! Thew was fun at school too. Larry Flach and Robert Currence tried to snowball Roberta Bourne, ,.f' 1 - - fm, in ?2?fZfL'-T ' ' . iifgl lfi if' 'f - ' V :T ' 5!!:i??'. ' X K .M ..,. , 1 Qfrfiy,-V ' - . ' ' N eww ,155 ' ' X ' - ' G Training in table etiquette was part Conch Nemec nnd cheerleaders in a of the home economics course. huddle at the bonfire. District band members-Carl Jones, Mr. Wolfe counted football tickets Dick Averell, John Larko. receipts. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS f V .- fgfjzzewf . 0 -wnww-,W w,?,i?,fa ,,',. , , , Zi 4fPm3q,:.gW., - L 'gf .f ,zffwgv ' piggy WMHWQ 4' 'G-A394 - . ' , 'ff , f zffpffffnz ,V ' ' ' ' 'mgf962g, L'fgfg6f,f,y X ,, .af I 'mfg ,, , ,ff . - , 1 ,,:,',fy, b ,fx rv ww ,. . ,, N D wi X I Q32 A M a 15 ' -.-P -' .j?11 jk, Q at Q, fa , f, . mg jawn , 1 , WWA-as 1, ere wayzi jlzeir jimi Koncern ' 1 , , DR. JOHN H. LINTON S'll1J?I'i'l1-fP'lllfCIZf We hail Dr. John H. Linton as a dis- tinguished educator. He has the gift of forceful and aggressive leadership, and his influence in educational matters is felt not only in this community but also in the state and nation. Through his foresight there was no teacher shortage here. Dr. Linton holds his master and doctor degrees from the University of Pittsburgh. .xdclminidfrafion . . . - our Diplomats Within the framework of this school system is another superintendent. Mr. Norman F. Hoelzle, who has his B. S. degree from Westminster College and his M. A. degree from Duquesne Univer- sity, is a citizen-leader with numerous responsibilities. His training, coupled with hard Work and initiative, has ef- fectively helped raise the standards of education in this township. MR. NORMAN F. HOELZLE Assistant Superintendevzt 4 is J SECRETARIES WI s Elizabeth Deuerli-in Mrs. Dorothy Niedhammi-r Mrs. Clara Brunton THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Someone has said, Leaders are or- dinary persons with extraordinary de- termination. Our school leaders have that special determination in these dire days of mass production of jet planes, atomic and H-bombs, and guided mis- siles. It is necessary to elect a group of experts who keep abreast of the times in order to provide the proper educational opportunities for Penn's youth. They do not postpone decisions. Qffztefl: VValter J. Fitzmartin, Carl Goodlin, Henry nyili-1'-ser-iw'-tai-y, Harry E. Dean-vice presi- nt A. Clair Mitcln-ll-treasurer. They give many years of public service gratis. What are their rewards? These are intangible. Since We are the third largest district in the county, The best of the rest is their motto in all phases of education-in erecting and equipping modern buildings, in beautifying school premises, in raising scholastic stand- ards, in boosting teachers' salary sched- ules, and in securing the best instruc- tors. It is impressive the task they so nobly accomplish. Stafzrllnyu Dr. John H. Linton-superintcnuicnt. P Rhody Br.-nlove-solicitor tnon-meniberr, Muuiitf Hubler, Gilmore Snively-president. 1-.cami in A, ' Y f Q., . . DR. JOSEPH E. WHERRY NIR, MATTHEW' M. ALCORN PI'UlCiPtlI Assistant Principal .xgclminilifra fion Dr. Joseph E. Wherry managed the high school's program. He assumed his duties with purpose yet with humility. Furthermore, he stimulated the faculty and students to enhance their potenti- alities for individual usefulness. Here is one leader who had deep insight in educational matters. Mr. Matthew M. Alcorn, the assistant principal received his master degree from the University of Pittsburgh. His intelligent and disciplined leadership was combined with gentle persuasive- ness in the rehabilitation of students who needed it. After hearing the emo- tional outbursts, frustrations, and com- plaints of such persons, Mr. Alcorn showed them the worth and dignity of a human being. Dr. Arthur C. Kelley is director of secondary education. His chief qualities are his good nature, understanding and sincerity. His goal was to set up courses of study to fully train minds. Having a wide knowledge of educational affairs, he was well aware of the urgency in having a strong vocational, commercial, and liberal arts program here. DR. ARTHUR C. KELLEY Director of Secondary Education SECHETARIES Anna L1-uisv Datz Mrs. Mary Drapi-r Mrs. Patricia Arnold Builders of Character and Integrity Larrv Reh and David Connell Phil Martino and Doris Bryson Lfitffi the III'1IlClIJ1'?S uf tliw pulley, did an experiment in physics X End M2444-gjwfgyfj f, , 4, V 1, fffZ4Mf4n Wiffwvfi , , RTR. ROBERT BEATTY IVIRS. CATHERINE BERG MR. JAMES GOLDEN Guidance Director Dean of Girls Home ViSifOI' Mr. Beatty gave Tom Beacon advice about coll.-ge cntranrw- exams. Olfllflfie 0lf'5 This three-some with Mr. James Mewhirter was certainly not an apa- thetic or indifferent group concerning the Welfare of students. Their services were in demand any time of the day when a student might have his personal or school problem cleared in order that his future days might be more under- standable and meaningful. Mr. Robert Beatty, an extremely pa- tient person, spent many hours giving advice to college-bound students or to new students making schedule adjust- ments. Then there were Mrs. Berg and Mr. Mewhirter who helped individuals search for understanding about the requirements, opportunities, advantages, or disadvantages found in any given Held. Also in his quiet yet pleasant way, Mr. James Golden, the home visi- tor, provided for students and parents alike accurate and well-balanced infor- mation concerning the state's attend- ance laws. All of these counselors were here to help you become better adjusted and useful members of society. . , t..........f.......,-..4.qunu-gr-, .f 6tClfL t Mr. Charles Alcorn - Health. Director of Physical Education. B.S., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Elizabeth Beamlling-P.O.D. Direc- tor of Extra-curricular Activities. A.B., M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Richard Blank-Science. Mathemat- ics. Faculty Accountant, Sponsor of Junior HI-Y. B.S., Clarion State Teach- ers College. Mr. Thomas Bond S History. Senior Class Co-Sponsor, Historical Sol-iety Sponsor. A.B., M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Donald Budd - Comiuereial. B.S.. Indiana State Teach'-rs College. Mr. Robert Carpenter - XVood Shop. Manager of Ampro Projector. Stage Manager. B.S. California State Teach- ers College. Miss Patricia Cowan--Comniereial, Co- Sponsor of Seneca, Senior Y-Teens Sponsor. B.S.. L'niversity of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Virginia Cramer-Home Econom- ics. B.S. in HEC., Indiana State Teach- .- 9, l I K' ,M W W 1 X K 1. Z v .ff' , M.- ey Collge. 5,41 Hiss Kathryn Ann Daleqlinglish. Sut Deb Co-Sponsor. B.A.. St. Marys Col- ,V lege. 31.3 . i ' i f M12 Rol'u'l1't 'XValt'-rs. zittenclanvf- f'U-O1'dlI'llit4Il', I MR. ALCORN MR. BOND MISS COWAN MR. DAVIS will .., I My ffaygww .' f E. 'Q , ici, ff ., '1. f:f W . ff - . ay' f -N f-.3 A ', 2' 4' ' ft-rv 'ff z '17 ., V., . f. f t- fwfiwff- fm ' V PM ,,yyff,ig:9,., wg: 7 'J l , fu I 5' ' A 4? 1 ff.4f,?vf'-79 - AWN' -' . .V . - Q - M 4 an ,f . V ' I 2 1' '1f1wQ' ,WK A ,Q I , r' fp-. ' 1 6 1 0 0 , . V ff . , Q 4 ' f 4. fi f 4 1, ,. f ff .,,,, 24 Z.. MRS, BEADLING MR. BLACK MR. BUDD MR. CARPENTER MRS. CRAMER MISS DALE MRS. DECKER MRS. DRESSING Mr. Glenn Davis-Pliysival Education Traek Coach. B.S., Slippery Rock State 'l'eael1f-rs College: M.Ed.. University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Marion Decker-Euglisli. Sopho- imliw- Class Sponsor. A.B,, University uf Pittsburgh. Mrs. Harriet Dressing, Assistant Li- brarian, B.S.. California State Teachers Collt-ge. N ULCM, -- They Handled the Instruction Program MR. DRESSING MRS. FURRIE IRS. HADFIELD MISS .TANCULA Wi' gi fc ,UM - ....,,:,-,g 7 es, f 353 4 4059 X f 'V egg MRS. DUNHAM DR. GOFZHRING MRS. JACK MRS. JONES MR. FISHER MR. GROER MISS JACOB MRS. KOCUR 1 ' i I ' Qu , 2 gpg., v ,.,,, ,. . f E , 2 5 Q X e V 'Q Q 4' ,. X ff we V5 Q . 2 J I I K f 1 f f, ' its Mr. J. Howard Dressing - Industrial Arts. Junior Class Co-Sponsor. B.S., California State Teachers College. Mrs. Mildred Dunham-English. Junior Class Play Sponsor. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College: M.A., University of Michigan. Mr. Bruce Fisher-Physical Education. Director of Athletics, Varsity Club Sponsor. B.S., Juniata College. Mrs. Jeannie Fnrrie-Physical Educa- tion. Deb Club Sponsor. B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Dr. Harvey Goehring, Jr. - Science, Mathematics. Senior Hi-Y Sponsor. Football Ushers. B.S., M.Ed., Ph. D.. University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Wvalter Greer - Art. Crafts. Art Club Sponsor. B.S., Indiana State Teachers Collegeg M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. --Mrs. Jean I-Iadlield - History. Penn Points Co-Sponsor. A.B., University of Pittsbui gh. Mrs. Elfrida Jack-Physical Education. G.A.A., Cheerleaders Sponsor. B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Miss Joan JacobvEnglish. Junior Red Cross Sponsor. B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Miss Barbara Jancula - Art, Crafts. Art Club Co-Sponsor. B.S., Indiana State Teachers College. ..Mrs. Georgia Jones - English. A.B., University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Jan Kocur-Commercial. Sub Deb Sponsor. B.S., Pennsylvania State Uni- versity. 'J . 112: MR. KOSANOVICH ' ' MISS KRONENVVETTER MRS. M:u'MILLAN MISS MASSARELLI MR. MATHOS MRS. MuAFOOSE MR. Mc'GINLEY MR. MCLEISTER MR. MERVOSH MR. MEVVHIRTER MR. MILLER MR. MIRENZI Mr. WVillinm Kuszmovich Y Coln- lllF'l'4'lLll. Non-Athi..-tic Tickets Mnnziqwr. BS.. Indiana State- T'-zivii-'lrs College: M.Ed.. Univier- sity of Pittsburgh. Bliss Ruth Kronf-nwcttergPhys- irsil Iifluc-ation. Majorettes :ind Rhythmtfttps S IJ o n s 0 r. BS.. PQnnsylx'ani:1 Sflltfl University. Mrs. Harry Mncilillun 4 English. Musifi. A.B.. ALA.. Carnegif- ln- stitutf- of Technology. Miss P. Cecelia MnssurellisSpan- ish. Sponsor of Junior Class. A.B.. l.'ni'.'f-rsity of Pittsburgh: M.Efl., Duquwsn+- University. Mr. YVillinm lluthos-History. Rostrinn Club Co-Sponsor. BS.. Indiana State Tfmrliprs Collcgv: M.Efl,, L'ni1'+,-rsity of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Sarah Mt-Afuose - History. Junior Y-Towns Sponsor. BS., Illdlilflfl State Tffziche-rs Collvgez Ml-Id., University of Pittsburgh. 91 1 Mr. Cllzu-le-s Blciiinlcy-History. Footbnll Backfield Coach. A.B., Tulsa University. Mr. NValter McLeister-English. Penn Points Sponsor. A.B.. M.A.. University of Pittsburgh. Hr. Peter Mervosh A History. Historical Society C0-Sponsor. BS.. Clarion Statf' '1'0Z1CllQl'S Col- lr-gpm Hr. James Mewhirter-Guidanrv. Junior Varsity Bnskvtball and Football Coach. B.A. Bethany Collffgfu M,Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Larry Mille-rw COlllIl'll'l'i'l2ll. BS., Shippensburg State Twmli- urs Coll:-g+'. JH, Joseph Mironzi 4 Pliysif-:ll Edur-ation. BS., M.Ed., Pwnn- Sylvania State Univ:-rsity, Mr. lvlousst,-au r--ad Kay GI.-raci's work -wx. 4 32 ,W 1 -xw 3 -45 '4 , ff! , 4 , . L , ..,A.1, 'Na f'c':l' W-QW. Mrs. MacMillan lfld thc svnior-junior chorus. Inspired Many 18 O 0L65lf'00Iflfl l Q Mr. Bluvk lIlJll'liL'll Flulw-llvu BlTZl!l'il'll'S 4'l1c111iSt1'y problv M1', Mervosh instructed Judy Mil1l1Il1C'iStGl'Illld Jim Mrs. M4-Kfklxw-y slnmwd Pat Sloan how to usf Cupczzi in Wo1'ld History. cmnnpuss. T110 gym teacllvrs, Mr. Ne-mov, M11 Mirenzi mrl Mrs. Mr'Af1n1vHw:Lllfl Judy K1-1:11111-rw-1':admirf-d New Mlss Kmner1wette-1' waited for their IIUXI L-lusse-s. Hzu'1'i:s'sf'z1stlf-. NSS- ' D fx X F 1 I 1 ,ffv ., X ,,ff' Wu, ,yi ,, GLCLL f -They Planned C0-operatively Mr. W'uyne Mmm---Slmp. B.S., Calli- fnrnia State Ti-:win-1's College. Nl r. Rolla-rt ,I0llShl'1lll'-DilltllPlll1ltlt'S. Nfitionul Ilonor Society Co-Sponsor, Sfllilioniori- Class Co-Sponsor. B.S., Grove City Colli-get-. Hr. xvlllllllll BIIIIISUII--Dl'lYl'l' Train- ing. Bass-lwzill :intl Bziski-tlizill Concli. A.R., VNU-st Lili'-rty State Teavlii-1's College: M.Pld., University of Pitts- liuruli. Mrs. Harrie-t Nusa-r -- t'om1ue1'i-i:1l. l'flllllllt'l't'l1ll Club Sponsor. B.S.. Grove City Colli-tie. Mr. Louis N9lll1'l'7PllQ'Ylt'2ll Eduva- tion, Svivin'-'-. lleud Football Coaeli. PLS.. Ohio Northern University: M.Ed., Univi-1-sity of Pittsburflh. Mr. xvllllillll Nornlaill-Svif-iii'i-. B.S.. Inilinnai State Ti-uclivrs College: llfltitl., University of Pittsburgli. Mr. John Pnncellan-Scii-ilu-. Bioloyxy Club Sponsor. B.S., Indiana State Ti-:ii'hers College. Miss Mae Pierce - Scif-1101-. Visual Equipmi-nt and Projection Club Sponsor. B.S., M. Litt.. University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Hubert Ramlnur-D1'ii'1-1' Tl'illll- ing. B.S.. M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Louis Rossi-English, History. Football Line Coach. B.S., Slippery Rock State Teaelit-'rs College: University of Pittsburgh. Bliss Lois llupertfHome Econom- ies. Future Homemzikers of America Sponsor. BS., Pennsylvania State University. Al rs. Helen Suunde rs--Commercial Si-nior Class Co-Sponsor. B.S., In- diana Stnti- Teaeliers College. Miss Gevienne Smith - Librarian. HS.. Clarion State Teachers Col- lege: M.Ed.. University of Pitts- hurgli. Miss Marie Stoehr-English. Sen- eca and Future Teachers of Ameri- ca Sponsor. A.B.. M.Litt.. University of Pittsburgh. Mr. Edward TeiehertfEng1ish. Cue and Curtain. Senior Class Play. Sen- ior Class Day Sponsor. B.S., Indiana State Teaeliers College. Mr. Albert Volz-Mathematics. B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege. New faculty mvinbi-rs stopped in the hall briefly for Miss Whitt- to admire Miss Cowairs ring. Tk ww ff f 1,5 1 X , Half 17 f I 1 9 A a, f Zag' X1 . P 'TK f ez we . H Q I :F Q we 5 4,5 ij f we Z5 Q www I W 3, 429,334 y . .. I ' M W ,- 'wi fx W ' , 1 IZ 2 MR. MOON MR. MOUSSEAU MR, MUNSON MRS. NASER MR. NFJMEC MR, NORMAN MR. PANCELLA MISS PIERCE MR. RANDOUR MR, ROSSI MISS RUPERT MRS. SAUNDERS MISS SMITH MISS STOEHR MR. TEICHERT MR, VOLZ 61611 f - They Worked Specifically and Creatively 4 MISS WALLACE MR. WALTERS MISS VVIIITE MR. WILLIAMS MPLVVOLFE MRS, ZIEGLER Mr. Wolfv demonstrates tho uso of :n vist- to David Knight. GLCIJL lim Nam-y lVnIlnc0--Maitlwnizitit-S. BS.. Indi- 'nm Stzitv 'Fe-:1c,'lw1's Collogv. Mr. Robert WVulte-rs-Physical Education. At- tendant-v Co-ordinutor, Football End Coach. l3.S.. Pr-nnsylvzinizl State University: M,Ed., University of Pittsburgh. Miss JoAnne NVhite--Home Economics. Future Nurses of America Sponsor. B.S., Pvnnsylvzt- niu. State Unive-rsity. Mr. Fred WVilliz1ms-Music. Diroctor of Music. BS., M.Ed., Twennsylvzuiia State Univ-vrsity. Mr. James W'olfe-Metal Shop. Manager of Athletic Tickets, Golf Coach. B.S,, Californizi State 'l'eaf'hers Colle-ge: M,Ed., Pennsylvania University. Mrs. Betty Ziegler-Latin, French. Frvnc-li Club, National Honor Society Sponsor. A.B., M.A., Bur-knoll Univvrsity. ln sonhomorf- English class Miss Jacob gan indnidual help to Lorraine Ecroyd. no my-,M ff ' 5,3- ' J 4X S4 1 4 ,,y 'Cf' ' A - ' 1 ,f , , ,LL 2- ' .Af X 1 Mg' , ff L' my 4 f ff f f 1 Ji, ff 7 J: ' f Dr. Philip E. Antmiur-r-i D. D. S., U?Iil'f'I',Ylflll of Piff.YlIlII'fl1l , I Xi 'l,, Q 5 f 2 lf X' 1 ' f 61 7 wi v. aw , :, M, 4 ff ,f -F 1 44 f W Q 'dh I if 1 Mrs. Louiso Wrlstin Ilwllrrl A.w.wi.x'lrn1L .14 l, K Protection for a Lifetime Here ire sexvrll sumve lt Penn when medics were about. 'IW NUR 1 1111 11 I fist +'X2lIl'lilHltil1HS we-rv part of D11 Milli-VS 4 1111114 duringg Junioi' In-:iltli HXHIIIIIIIITIUIIS. NU11111HI1l I1 111111 111111 D1 C:n'ii:ih:m busily vii::1:'+-fl in 4'il+'1'killU, for tooth is itiws. W1 1 xx enior Acfiuified The senior activities of the year were based on one thing-a competitive spirit. The magazine campaign so smoothly man- aged by the senior board and the co-sponsors, Mrs. Helen Saunders and Mr. Thomas Bond, was a primary example of our success through competition. Another sign of Whole- some competition. was the flashy homeroom banners displayed at pep meetings with mot- toes such as Black's Block Busters, Beacon's Beamers, I-Iarriet's Chariots, Saunders Shoot- ing Stars, Fisher's Financiers, Pierce's Pen- ny Pinchers, Bond's Bold Buccaneers, Dun- ham's Darling Delinquents, Teichert's Not- orious Tigers, and Mewhirter's Mighty Mites. But at all times our class was unined which was needed for success. The complete loyalty and co-operation of everyone involved made our prom and banquet Wonderful and de- lightful events. The Magazine Campaign Was a Big Project Jeaimv Logan, highvst SCI.1l'SIllall of 212. with Be-rnii: Iliff, presidmit. Tum Bvacoii, Daw' Thom- son, and Ken Ric-af wi-rv thrilled about the maga- zine- vanipaign nionvy. Mrs, Hel'-xi Sauiidffrs. cu- S1wI'1SuI' of seiii-ws, with typist, Pat Hopkins, iw-- f-wi'1l+'f'i iiiagaziiiw salvs. Dvvii Cf-rite. Iivivasidfliit uf Rmoiii 106. with his high- '-St Salesman. Eli YVarriwk, Room 209 Worr- top win- nf-rs. Hpre, sf-en with Rich Hob-2, president, is Mary Jane Fichter whrr f-nil-rgwfl as highest salvs- man. Daily tabulating maga- zine- sale results werl- tho top winners. 5 4fx QMWZQN f 5 'w,,.Xf, I ziffff' 'MF M ,..-ff' ' M-A ,rv gjolucafion Wadi -:-Ts p. . 'am-07.214, . . ,411 ., ,.,,', 1. H-b,-'i.3i., Q 1, -Q. ,.-: -Vv-tf 1- -V ,-gm, . ,.,, li 0 uce Sage 0 ! mdlaondigidiy m sf nf ,AM fm ,540 2, 9- 'E 'I F .. ' ' 54.3195 -.f Sk K. .,. KENNETH RICE, President EUGENE HERRMANN, Vice President BRENDA KAPP Secretalb Wiki gf M Q , 612.0 1 :P-QQCQTJ' V , Z, 4 1 , 1927145 28 KENNETH GRANT RICE Academic- Ken . . . our successful class president . . . active three years in football and track , . . had roles in the junior and senior class plays . . . participated in the Historical Society, National Honor Society. Stu- dent Council, Cue and Curtain, and Varsity Clubs . . . this lad from Springtield plans to attend college. EUGENE VICTOR HEHRMANN Academic- Gene . . . vice president of our senior class . . . president of Historical Society and Junior Hi-Y . . . Student Council Home- room representative . . . member of National Honor Society and Booster Club . . . played football in his sophomore year . . . an amateur radio enthusiast . . . plans to become a photo- lithographer. BRENDA JOYCE KAPP Commercial- Bren . . . Senior class secretary . . . member of Coronation court for two years , . . secretary of the Commercial Club . . . National Honor Society member . . . also be- longed to Y-Teens, Sub Deb and Booster Clubs . . . enjoyed swimming, drawing, and baby- sitting . . . was on a Drama Competition Com- mittee . . . plans to enter the secretarial field. MARY JANE FICHTER Academic.- M, J. . . . treasurer of our class . . . a sparkling' rhythmettc . . . sang in chorus . . . was queen in her junior year . . . -Jn standin: committee of Student Council . . . belonged to National Honor Society, G. A. A. :ind the Biology Club . . . vice president of F. T. A .... liked sports . . . her goal, to he a physical education teachcr. LINDA LOUISE STEWAIIT Academic- Stew . . . our cute class historian . . . was a vivacious cheerleader . . . president of Art Club . . . vice president of Variety Club and Y-Teens . . . also belonged to National Honor Society, Cue and Curtain, Debs, F. N. A,, and G. A. A .... active in Student Council . , . enjoyed art and reading . . . plans to be- conic 11 commercial artist. MARY JANE FICHTER. Treasurer LINDA STEWART, llistm-inn QI'li0I 6 - Had A Successful Year HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1957 The Class of '57 entered Penn High enthusiastically as the largest class ever. Our class elected as officers Rich Hobe, Brinton De Villing, Joan Brehm and Thomas Longwell with confidence and were proved wise in their choice. At the Coronation Ball, Jane McKinley and Tom Longwell wore the envied crowns. As Juniors, our class again elected Rich Hobe as president with Ken Rice, Joan Brehm, Jack Kreider and Linda Stewart as his assistants. Mary Jane Fichter and Jack Kreider were monarchs of the class. The Class of '57's chief activ- ities were the Junior play, Mother is a Freshman, and their dance, The Won- derland Whirl. They chose the class colors, blue and white, and the flower, a white orchid. Our Senior year was a successful one with a terrific magazine campaign gath- ering S16,778.79. Papa is All was our near-professional play. Linda Stewart and Rich Hobe were king and queen. The banquet, baccalaureate, the fabulous prom and iinally commencement brought our unforgettable high school years to a close. SENIOR BOARD Scutul: Beacon, Stewart, Kapp, Hire, II4-rrmami, Ficlit-fr, Kort. Standing: Bailey, Conte, Mrs. Saunders, Bruce, Ilobe, Fisher, Mr, Bond, Gonzales, Iliff. Shearer. WU N -X Mess.. - . X A .ggq , i Q li-ss ff we S at va , 5 ily. xv XX! N vi ' S, X t ai f 3 S3 ... L is a .if e .. 5.5. A15 5. fi ls - f' 5 15.3 WV Et 2' .1 'SSIIP if . ...Mg i? K' N G. .1.yP2af'.. :V +2.55 ,L t. A ARRL ABEL AFFALTER ALCORN ALLSHOUSE ANDIHGXYS ANGELO ASHCRAFT AUTEN BACHMAN ALAN XVILSUN ABEL SHIRLEY ANN ANDREKVS Aeadwniic- Al . . . a studious fellow . . . in- ter- sts include the study of politics and astronomy . . . a nienibw-r of National Honor Society . . . plans to lu- a physicist. ARI.lf1XlC IIELEN ABEL Coniniercial-''Are . . . tops' in personality and a sport . . . dancing and sewing, her main activi- ties of 1-njoyinent . . . plans to become a good seainstress. JANE L0l'lSE AFFALTER Acadeniic-''Janir- . . . business inanagvr of Scnem . . . participated in Nation! Honor Socivty. National Forensic League, F. T, A., G. A. A., and Rostruin Clubs . . . played piano and organ . . . plans to study music. BARBARA LOUISE ALCOILN Acad'-mic-- Babs . . . play'-rl bells in the band . . . Variety Club historian . . . sang in chorus . . . bf'll'lllQ.Ll'fi to F. T. A., D1-bs, Y-Teens and Booster Clubs . . . student dirt-ctor of drama com- lwtitiim . . . future includes teaching. GlilC'l'Clli'IN ANN ALLSll0l'Sl'I Acad:-inir'-''G1'1'tcli . . . Vvry active in many of our 1-luhs . . , played clarinet and sax in the band . . . library assistant . . , In-longed to Y-Toons, Elnoswi- and F. N. A. Clubs . . . will inalie a fine nurse. jim .S2lfli0lf'6 Daw B+-ri-xa and Toni Longwell fjl18.Ug1-rl bvhvi-1'll f'laSSQS. Commercial- Shirl . . . vice piw-sideiit of Futuri- Honiemakers of America . . . menibcr of Commer- cial Club . . . enjoyed swimming . . . would like to be a private secretary. RICHARD JOSEPH ANGELO General- Rich . . . came to us from Westing- house High . . . homeroom president in his junior veal' . . . served on Junior Board . . . a very friendly boy. MARTHA JANE ASHCRAFT Academic- Marty . . . a charming rhytlnnettf- and vivacious cheerleader . . . a member of the chorus and Penn High trio . . . will make an at- tractive physical therapist. THOMAS AUTEN Academic- Husk Jr. . . , secretary of Historical Society . . . member of Student Council standing: committee , . . vice president of Boosters and H1-Y . . . engineering. his future goal. BEVERLY BACH MAN Commercial- Bev . . . a loquacious young lady . , . belonged to the Y-Teens . . . plans to be- come a bookkeeper, a job in which sh-2 wants to succeed. -- un- us- I 2 . 3 'ik A A 9 f , 4 t A . R , fl t fi' ' .., . I 7 rx at up . is 4 y f if 1 f . V ' 'k' ,zzgrv-.p.. f 1 1 .. , 1 5 f' f 71 ff f 4 f X 9? af L ff 0 f f, 1. .g 3 'fo' . ' I ' ' if. ' F , .,Qf..pffe',,- f , l gfjff? it 2 'W 0,7 f Z .- 5 Z ' . f f X f Z' f X ' ' ff I f' f f 2 F3 i f I A BAILEY BARBOR BARGELT BARTHOLOMAE BAUM BEACON BECKER BEERS BELIN BELLA WILLIAAI H. BAILEY EMILY CATHERINE Bmzns Academic- Bill . . , the capable vice president of the Spanish and Art Clubs . . . our energetic Indian chief . . . art director of Boosters . . . secretary of Senior Hi-Y, JUDITII ANN BARBOR Academici Judy . . . sang in the chorus . . . active in Cue and Curtain and Boosters . . . wrote beautiful poetry . . . sophomore board member . . . expects to further her education. NANCY BARGELT Commercial- Nan . . . a cute looking gal . . . enjoyed reading and swimming . . . belonged to the Sub Deb and Booster Clubs . . . will make a charming and capable secretary. ALAN E. BARTHOLOMAE Academic-Penn Points photographer . . . served as librarian in Historical Society . . . favorite past time-coin collecting. model railroading, and photo- graphy . . . plans to enter the engineering field. PHILIP EDIVARD BAIIM General- Phil . . . hard worker in the Projection Club . , . liked to play his accordian and bowl , . . collected stamps and coins . . . hopes to be a musician. THOMAS ALLEN BEACON Geiierril-Vice president of Student Council . . , ll'I5's homeroom president . . . served on the senior board . . . the number one man on our golf teuni. HENRY CHARLES BECK EK Academic- Duke . . . came to Penn from Heidel- berg High, Germany , . . likes Penn High very much . . . enjoyed ,going swimming. hunting. and fishing . . . future career, a veterinarian. y BENNETT Ly A BENTZ ' I '. 3 Z, BEREXA . ' BESH ' ' ff ,. av fi' if 1 f s i, I A. - I . gf 1 t.tt I A HL, ,L f . ' 5 f.i.' ff5pjfv f 17 , .,,. Academic- Pepper . . . petite and likeable mem- ber of F. H. A., F. N, A., and Y-Teens . . . active in the Booster Club . . . future plans include busi- ness school. STEPHEN BELIN General- Steve . . . a good-looking fellow with an agreeable personality . . . has not decided on his future career. JOSEPH CARL BELLA Aca.demich Joe . . . member of Student Council in his senior year . . . participated in intramural basketball . . . homeroom treasurer in his junior year . . . future career lies in aeronautics. BETTY LOUISE BENNETT Commercial- Bee-Bee . . . took part in the Variety Club . . . sang in the chorus for three years . . . her hobby, cooking . . . will make some- one a very good secretary. FRED BENTZ General-i'Como . . . rice president of room 1023 . . . favorite hobby, weight lifting . . . future plans Include joining the Merchant Marines and then owning a fleet a trailer trucks. DAVID LANVRENCE BEREXA Academic- Dave , . . member of Pe-nn's Art Club . . . belonged to National Honor Society and Senior Hi-Y . . , helped on Hand Book Committee . , .t plans to enter the field of industrial manage- nien . CAROLYN MARIE BESH Academic- Carole . . . homeroom secretary in her sophomore year . . . got enjoyment from swim- ming and sports . . . plans to attend business school and become an efficient secretary. 1 7 wg. if , JW we pf . GLORIA JEAN BETKER Academics Gloi . , . one of our attractive rhythmettes . . . active in Biology and Art Clubs, Y-Teens. F. T. A., and Cue and Curtain . . . plans to attend business school upon graduation. PATIRICIA ANN BETTS Gent-ralf Pat . . . likes to go swimming and fishing . . . a quiet gal . . . Caine to Penn from Sehenley High School . . . looks forward to be- coming: an efticient bookkeeper. IIOWVA li D BIRKENSTOCK Academic-'tBergy . . . showed his artistic ability while working on homeroom decoration commit- tees . . , liked wood working and cars . . . will be successful. DAVID WVILLIAM RLEWIT1' Academic- Dave . . . editor-in-chief of the Seneca . . . National Honor Society member . . . active in Booster and the Projection Clubs . . . plans to study metallurgy in college. STEPHEN FIELDING BOLLINGER Academic- Steve . . . president of Cue and Curtain in his senior year . . . treasurer of Junior Hi-Y . . . active in baseball and football . . . hobby, boating . . . has definite college plans. SAM U EL BONARDI General- Sam . , . participated in track . . . liked to hunt and fish . . . also enjoyed playing golf . . . his future plans include becoming a mechanic. RONALD LEIEOY BORING General-Liked to tinker .around motoreyc-les, hot rods, custom cars, and airplanes . . . intends to BETKER BETTS A BIRKENSTOCK BLEWITT DORIS MARIE BOZSAN Commercial- Dor . . . active member .of Com- mercial Club . . . a rhythmette . . . participated in Debs, G. A. A. and Y-Teens . . liked horse back riding . . future includes secretarial work and n1ar1'1ago. FLORENCE ANNE BOZURICH Academic- Flo . . . public relations reporter for Penn Points . . . National Honor Society mem- ber . . . interested in journalism and plans for a career in it. NANCY LEE BRACCO Commercial- Nance . . . an active member of Y-Teens, Sub Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . liked to swim and play basketball . . . plans to become an accountant. JOAN MARY BREHM Commercial- Joanie , . . this cute blonde should ao far in any field . . . the capable secretary of the junior and sophomore class boards and of Student Council . , . vice president of Connnercial Club. J. KENT BRIGHT Academic- Kent . . . loyal member of the Biology Club . . . liked boating and tennis . . . his future includes college. NANCY LEE BROXVN Academic- Nan . . . vice president of liomcrooni 105 . . . marched with the rliythmettes . . . quite talented in painting and sewing . . . plans to at- tend business school. YALERIE LYNN BRUCE Commercial- Val . . . on Senior Board . . . snappy member of the rhythmettes . . . active in many clubs . . . secretary of the National Honor have his own hot rod and custom garage. Society . . . future career, a private secretary. BOLLINGIQH BONARDI BORING BOZSAN BOZURICH BRACCO BREIIM BRIGHT BROVVN BRUCE 4 -ieii B ii- ' ,Q 't'. ata , li 'Z fx. .Q 1' Q Y. .,..-..., 2 i fl 5 ef? . p g: 5, . 2. E ' is Xl 1 ' .y is K . 'K I at 0' '.,, L, H ,f V? V. .V .. 4 ' - .if..i-F. . . ,.vvv N VV ,I , V , k. I ,. . . A . , if 1 'f 2 Joan Unik and Janice Seliockley were at an outdoor pep meeting. DORIS JEAN BRYSON Academic-Our foreign exchange student to Ger- many . . . student director of the Junior class play . . . played Emma in Papa is All . . , plans to be an organic chemist, STANLEY BUCZKOWSKI Commercial-A quiet, likeable lad . . . liked to hunt and fish . . . decision for future career will be good. WILLIAM JOHN BYERS, JR. Academic- Will . . . sings with those wonder- ful harmonizing: four seniors . . . member of Variety Club . . . liked to draw . . . plans to at- tend college. PATRICIA MARIE CABLE Commercial- Pat . . . member of Commercial Club and Y-Teens . . . Seneca representative . . . enjoyed dancing . . . future includes being a sec- retary. JEAN ANN CALDARELLI Academic-Assistant editor of Seneca . . . Booster representative . . . sang in the chorus . . . hobby collecting dolls . . . future plans are to attend Westminster College and become an 1,-lementary teacher. BRYSON CAPOZZOLI Q- wi BU4'ZKONVSKI CASILLO U,,.Aw- ' ' ' ,. ,.,pl1e f9i'h 5 .-, f f 4 19 3' I X , N 4 f , Z Qi! fi Q21 4 x,. ' f La, , ,.,. 4, ,, , ,fi ' , X f 'KJV f Alf? A we agzniom ARLENE MARY CAPOZZOLI Commercial-Secretary of home room .108 . . . liked to dance and sew . . . member ol the Com- mercial Club . . . future plans include secretarial work and marriage. CAILOLYN M. CASILLO Academic-Active member of F, N. A., Booster and Y-Teens Clubs . . . liked reading books and collecting records . . . hopes to become an ef- ficient airline hostess. BARBARA ANN CASSIDY Academic- Cass , , . member of Y-Teens, Bi- ology, and French Clubs . . . sang in chorus . . . got pleasure from listening to Rege- Cordic every morning . . . future career, a medical secretary. JAMES MICHAEL CATALDO Academic- Key , . . liked to play basketball and football . . , Wilkinsburg High, his former high school . . . plans to attend college . . . class- room officer. MARCIA JOYCE CAWTHON C1,mmf-rc-ial- Vicky , . . liked to wats,-r ski and horse back ride . . . welcome addition from Schen- ley High . . . a library assistant . .. will bi- :i secretary. HYEHS CABLE VALDARELLI CASSIDY CATALDO CAVVTHON 4 45 1 WWW li.,-Q19 X 3 Ulfiifmxlrii WE'- .ill sw. ... '42 4 l A11'A - . - , I ' A 5 'J .aa CENDRICK CHADWICK CHASE CHEROK CHEZOSKY CIIRISTMAN VHRISTMAN CHURCHEL CLARKE CLAWSON JEAN MARIE CENDRICK DAVID PAUL CHRISTMAN Commercial-''Gono . . . sang in chorus . . . G4-iieial- Petr . . . a quit-t lad whosv into-rw-st liked to listen to records, enjoyed dancing: and is mainly hunting . . . has decided to become a skating . . . played hockey. basketball, and volley- ball in G. A. A ,... secretarial work, her goal, HENRY J AMES CHA DWICK Academic-Ace projectionist in Projection Club... active in Booster Club and Hi-Y . . . went out for baseball and football . . . will bv successful in college. CAROLYN MARGARET CHASE AC3dE'llllCAC8IllG to Penn from Oakmont High . . . DQPDY member of the cheerleading squad . . . president of the F. N. A .... member of chorus . . . plans to be a nurse. STEVE EDWARD CHEROK General- Stush . . . enjoyed hunting very inuvli . . . likod to play basketball , . . his future plans include a stint in the Air Form- and business sehool. ROBERT A. CHEZOSKY General- Bob . . . aetivf- man around the foot- ball season . . . the humorous man in a erowd . . . came to Pv-nn from Oliver High, Pittsburgh . . . expects to join the Marines. we .gznior Jeanne Logan and Chris Planert sold col-ce at tho bonfire. draftsman after his graduation from Penn High. MAliGAlil+IT ANN Cl-IRISTMAN CO!TlIllt'I'Cl3.l-'AP4'g'gQ ' . . . prvsident of F. II. A. . . . secretary of Presidents' Club . . . COI'l't'S1JtPllll- ing secretary of Sub Deb . . . played tennis . , . will make a competent sf-vi'ota1'y. ADRIAN A. CHURNCHEL Commercial-Effiei:-nt typist on Perm. Points stall . . . member of the Commercial Club . . . addr-tl her lovely voice to the chorus . . . interested in doing' commercial work, H. REED CLARKE AL'3d9llllf'fHRE'9flH . . . secretary of Varsity Club during his senior vi-ar . . . ineinbor of Hi-Y . . . partieipatr-fl in basketball, football, and track . . hobby, sports . . . plans included College. DAVID ARTHUR CLAWVSON Gene1':1lf D:1ve , . . Cmnt- to Penn from St. Jo- seplfs . . . served as Seneca representative for two years . . . hobbies include trains and art . . . plans to study ronnnereial art. I i.i... i N . V637 '3ZHE5luH'l 5 -M f :,,yi,Mt.,.. 1 CL LLEN DAHMEN DAVIS DEAKINS - gunz.-f Q ,- ..,., .X -gy 4 1, 1 U 1, -fm K i , ,r it D' - f CLYDESDALE COGAN CONNELL CONNELL CONRAD COlNTE COTO CRAYCHEE CROSS CROTHIIRS CHARLES F. CLYDESDALE CHARLES WILLIAM CRAYUI-IEE Academic- Charley . . . a fine fellow who liked Academic- Mike . . . a member of the Historical to work with motorcycles . . . after graduation plans to join the United States Air Force. LARRY COGAN Academic-Member of 4-H and Booster Clubs . . . electronics. his hobby . . . took part in track and cross-country . . . would like to become a history teacher. DAVID WVILLIAM CONNELL Academic- Dave . . . hobby included sports . . . active in track and football . . . a member of Senior Hi-Y, the Spanish Club, and Student Coun- cil . . . future plans include college. MARINA CONNELL Commercial- Terrie . . . a member of the Com- mercial Club, F. H. A., and Y-Teens . . . enjoyed swilmming and hairdressing . . . plans to be a hair sty ist. DAVID WILLIAM CONRAD Academic- Dave . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . a quiet lad . . . his hobbies included tropical fish and golf . . . plans to do secondary teaching. DONALD ROBERT CONTE Academic- Don . . . served on junior and senior boards , . . excellent president for Harrie-t's Chariots . . . played football for two years . . . enjoyed art and drafting . . . future career-draft- ing. DIARY COTO General-One of Penn Higlrs efficient library as- sistants . . . found pleasure in sewing . . . not sure about her future work. av- , QAM.. . ay .... A. Society . . . enjoyed stock car racing . . . unde- cided about his future plans. BARBARA ELLEN CROSS General- Criss-Cross , . , one of Penn's out- standing rhythmettes . . . enjoyed horseback rid- ing . . . liked to participate in sports . . , an in- terested member of the Art and Booster Clubs. ROSELLEN ANN CROTHERS Commercial-Attended Taylor Allderdice High . . . president of Commercial Club and National Foren- sic League . . . member of Rostrum, Debs and Cue and Curtain . . . her goal. to be a secretary. COLE EDWARD CULLEN General- Hank . . . in his spare time liked to hunt and fish . . . enjoyed swimming . . . plans to bf-come a police- officer after graduation. GEIIALDINE ELIZABETH DAI-IMEN Academic- Gerry . . . one of her hobbies in- cluded swimming . . . Braddock's loss and Penn's gain . . . faithful member of the chorus . . , wants to teach. HARRY L. DAVIS GeneralwA happy-go-lucky boy with a keen sons-- of humor . . . helped the photographer . , . will enter the Armed Forces after graduation. GAIL GOEBERT DEAKINS Academic-Page editor of Penn Points . . . secre- tary of Art Club . . . member of F. T, A., Cue and Curtain. and National Honor Society . . . enjoyed swimming . . . one of Americas future te-acliers. Mfg.. , . Q if lt 'F .9 LOUISE C. DE CESARE Commercial-President uf Debs . . . a rliytlnnvttv . . . . Student Council member in her junior and senior years . . . active in many school clubs . , . wants to become an airline hostess. RALPH FREDRICK DEFILIPPO Industrial Arts- Flip . . . quits- a fisherman . . . enjoyed working on cars . . . will be a success in whatever he decides to do. AUDIKEY LOUELLA DE LANCEY Commercial- Audy . . . an entertaining gal with pretty eyes , . . enjoyed popular music very much . . . plans to become an efficient secretary in a busy office. JAMES ARTHUR DE SI-IONG General- Jim . . . favorite hobby. tinkering around automobiles . . . also enjoyed sleeping . . . plans to attend a mcchanic's school to become an auto-mechanic. JOANNE JJE VITO Commercial- Jo . . . a member of Commercial Club . . , a jolly vivacious girl . . . hobby, danc- ing . . . plans to be an efficient secretary in the business world. PAUL DONATELLI General-A nice, quiet lad . . , interested in radio work .... liked to work on cars . .. future career, to be a radio technician. LILLIAN DOT HARD AZALEA DOWVNER Commercial- Lee . . sistant for two years ing and sewing . . career she chooses. ELLA MAE DRAKES Commercial-Came to High , . . her many interests include cooking sewing, and interior decorating plans to bf come an efficient bookkeeper HOWARD LEE DUER Gerleral- Howdy . . enjoy ed sports and trains . , . capable president of Student Council and Presidents' Club . . on the football and track teams . . . expects to be a mortition JOSEPH MAX DURICK General- Joe . . . slcrrtary of the Hall Patiol . . . participated in track enioyed golf plans to become a tool and dye maktr PATRICIA LOUISE EAO RN Commercial- Patty Lou ury actiu in Com mercial Club . . . swimming painting and tx pin, rate high with her . . the future includes account ing work and marriage NORMAN CLAYTON LDDINGQ Academic- Norm . Dt an G lin ham in Mother is a Freshman played football in his senior year . . . nnmbfi of chorus plan to study science at Penn Qtate IIENIE EGAN Academic- Rl-ne . . noilmed hard in thf library during her three yt-ails .1 1 a lu in G. A. A. and F. N. A V111 be succtssful in anv eaiimw-i'. DOW NLR EDDINGS s Gene!-al- Lily . . . a quiet girl . . . enjoywl cooking and sewing . . . a member of the chorus . . . her goal, becoming a seamstress. , DL XIFO DONATELLI DOTHARD DUER DURICK 77 1 5 W 4, , ' M V 'K i f , 1 9 RW R Q Q f ., . ,iff .i is t . fi ,Q It 3 ' 4 ,H vf. HZ? A 5 N V. 3 X QQ V X a... . f ' X 1 6 v 4 xb N' if - X Jack Hill, Joe Durick and Joe Peterman patrolled the halls. , X, ,,, . . . ,f V , fwfff ANTHONY BLASE ELISCO Academic- Ben . . . on thi- Student Council standing committee . . . participated in baseball and football . . . was on the Junior board . . . liked to act . . . will be a sales promoter. JOANNE ESPOSITO General- Eppify , . . hobbies included sewing, dancing, and skating . . . faithful member of the Commercial and Deb Clubs . . . hopes to be a success in her chosen career. HELEN RIT.-X EVAN Commercial- Rita . . . enjoyed dancing and eat- ing . . . one of our sparkling rhythmettes . . . served as homeroom treasurer in ho-r senior year . . . intends lu become a beautician. SALLY JO EVYI NG AC3d9U1lC't'Jl+ . . . welcome addition from Mid- way . . . playing the piano. one of her many talents . . . loyal member of the chorus . . . will make a fine elementary teacher. CAROL ANN I-'ABRIZI Ze Lgzniom RUDOLPI-I FANNIN General- Rudy . . . a very likeable boy whose main hobbies are hunting and fishing . . . also likes girls . . . plans to join thi- Air Force. ROBERT LEWIS FASSINGER Academic- Bob . . . played trumpet in band participated in J.V. football and baseball . . his future plans include attending college to study aeronautics. JACK M. FATTA General- Fat-ta . . . a great sports lover . . . very active in intr:imur:il basketball . . . expects to join the Army. JEAN FESTA Academic-Quiet, but lovely girl . , . F. N. A. and Chess Club member . . . outside interest include swimming and skating . . . a library assistant will make a Hne nurse. BARBARA ANN FISHER Academic-- Bobbi . . . EL high-stepping rhythmette A . . Booster Club sec-retary . . . member of the Commercial- Fab . . . a very fine girl . . . be- Penn High trio . . . senior homeroom president longed to Student Council, Deb, F. H. A., and the . . . Spanish Club program director. Commercial Clubs . . , liked to flaiicf- . . . will be u sflf-1-rltary. ELISCO ESPOSITO FIVAN EWING FABRIZI FANNIN FASSINGER FATTA FESTA FISHER , L I ..,,, . Q V , A. If . l v ,,, Wig. ' , I ' f 7' .ayyd If fm' 'f 'dxf-Wig, ,ftp z f M r ,A ,' Y 1 . ,, A. ,fin ,MW I V . V ,fy .Ii If . Viv. . ' M . . Q. 69. ,,.,, 'rf' ,f ' ' ' . ff l .,.. an f Q ' A Q 7 f6?f 1 ff X .L . .fzwfiil W . X .. 42 ash. 2... we , 5- is ' it X , P ag, Av 'A ' K er 4- A 1 A 'Q 3 ,K i , 1 ! , fit . Q v ' FISHER, D, FISHER, R. FLACH FOLEY FORD FOVVKES, J. FOVVKES, P. FRANK, D. FRANK, R. FPANIZ RICHARD HARRY FISHER JOYCE FAYE FOVYKES Academic- Dick . . . A very friendly chap . . . Commercial-''Blondie'' . . . has a sparkling sense '50 1313 Student Council representative . . . played on the golf team . . . plans to attend college to study business administration. ROBERT JASON FISHER General- Bob . . . very intertsed in cars, fishing. and hunting . . . never without his motorcycle jacket . . . talented artist . . . plans to become a commercial artist. LARRY LEE FLACII Academic-Friendly lad who liked fishing and golf . . . one of his hobbies, raising tropical fish . . . plans to enter the field of engineering. FRANCES PATRICIA FOLEY Academic- Tish . . . Variety Club dancer . . . served on committees in Sub Deb and Y-Teens . . . hobbies are dancing and reading . . . future career, to teach dancing. GEORGE WILLIAM FORD General-His hobbiesAhunting, fishing, swimming. and riding . . . interested in building hot rods . . . future plans are undecided. jlze .Senior Enjoying the first snowfall were Edward Horton, Bill Byers, and Bob Fassinger. of humor . . . was a member of the chorus . . . liked art, reading, and horses . . ,hopes to be a beautician. PATRICIA ANN FOWKES Commercia1a Pat . . . our energetic Indian squaw . . . secretary of the Booster Club . . . enjoyed collecting miniature dogs . . . participated in many clubs . . . to be a secretary, her goal. DONNA LOUISE FRANK General- Don . . . a cheerful lass from Scott High . . . liked to swim and dance . . . plans to become a typist . . . always neat and attractive. ROBERT JAMES FRANK Industrial Arts- Bob . . . liked to work with cars . . . enjoyed hunting and baseball . . . will enter the Air Force after graduation. IIARJORIE GEN E FRANZ Academic- Marge . . . member of chorus . . . participated in F. N. A., Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs . . . liked to read and ice skate . . . career will be in the nursing field. . we Fi 1 ae p ' S' 2 1- ' 1, -, 954 ' f . f . . , V ' . . 4? . . - Pai., N' -' . ' 221 V 'Ki Q iz.. ' ' . , 'E f ' ': 1 5:1 fitter . A. . ' 1 g 2? ij n in , . , x f5.,,..,,5e-: 4 4, . , ' 4 FRAZIER, B. FRAZIER, J. FRAZIER, W. GAINEY GALLAGHER GERACI GIGLIOTTI, F. GIGLIOTTI, M. GILLILAND GONZALFJS BERNARD A. FRAZIER MARY JANICE GIGLIOTTI Coniiiit.-iwiiilr-''Bernie'' . . . A friendly. cheerful Academic-Enjoyed reading I. . . a member of fellow . . . was liked by everyone . . . neat dresser Future Homemakers ot America and Future Nurses . . . future undecided. of America Clubs . . . future plans include nursing. JAMES ERNEST FRAZIER KAEGARETPGILLILANIJI I bb t A 1' . , M.. .- - . v . , ca emic- eggy . . . mer io y, wiring . . . d31?ng.' -' l' kllliggdg' 1852 Igillgigggllcggfi high-stepping majorette . , . played clarinet in the paign's banner . . . enjoyed woodshop class will become a carpenter. WILLIAM IIERNIAN FRAZIER band . . . member of many clubs . . . will make a fine home economics teach--r. RALPH THOMAS GONZALES General-President of senior homeroom 208 . . . Academic- Bill . . . interested in working on all kinds of automobiles . . . participated in track . . . plans to go to college. PHILLIP HENRY GAINEY active participant in track for three years . . . member of the Historical Society . . . hopes to become a draftsman. LENORA LEE GREENE Connnercizil-''Nora . . . a member of Commer- Academic- Phil . . . attended Schenley High be- fore coming to Penn . . . ran for the cross country team and also for track , . . enjoyed dancing . . . will attend college. EILEEN DOROTHY GALLAGHER Commercial-Always has a cheerful smile cial Club, F. H. A, and Booster Clubs . . . enjoyed roller skating and dancing . . . future plans include being a secretary and a housewife. JOY GRGIC a Commercial-''B0okworm . . . a library assistant and a member of the Commercial Club . . . enjoyed good dancer , . . a member of the Commercial Club . . . plans for the future include marriage. KATHERINE MARLENE GERACI reading and sewing . . , plans to become a secre- ary. JO ANN GRIFFIN Academic- Kay . . . a petite girl with lots of pep . . . very capable president of G.A.A. liked to collect character dolls . . plans to be a physical education teacher. FRANCES ANGELA GIGLIOTTI make someone an efficient secretary . . . marry a certain guy. GREENE GRGIC GRIFFIN GRIMENSTEIN Commercial- Jo . . . president of Sub Deb . . . on Sophomore Board . , . one of our high-stepping rhythme-ttes . . . member of the Commercial Club . . . nl-xt step Grove City College. CAROL JEAN GRIMENSTEIN Commercial-Secretary of Sub Deb . . . member Commercial- Fran . . . belonged to many Penn High clubs . . , liked to cook and sew . , . will plans to ffgyjfi V 9 of Commercial and Art Clubs . . . also in N. H. S. . . . enjoyed sewing, drawing, and swimming . . . the secretarial Held, her goal. ' .A. - W . . l . I rf l oo i ' W. 'Q 1 Y ' ROBERT GROSS General- Bob . . . active in Booster Club . . . faithful movie-operator . . . interests include music and girls . . . liked to work on hot rods . . . plans to become a carpenter. MARY LOUISE GUST Gent-ral-Caine to Penn from Grayslake High, Illi- noisr. . . thinks Penn is just great . . . hobby is reading . . . bo-longed to F.T.A . , . wishes to become a home economics teacher. ALFRED HYATT ICRSON I-IAINES General- Al . . . plans to become a stone mason or join the Navy . . . quite a likeable chap with a keen sense of humor . . . always dressed neatly. DANIEL FRANCIS HALLIGAN Commercial- Dan . . . a quiet. shy guy but friendly . . . plans to become an accountant, a career where he will surely succeed . . . easy to get along with. RICHARD HALLURAN Academic- Rich . , , a little fellow with a like- able personality . . . a member of the Spanish Club . . . future plans unknown. SARAH ELIZABETH HAMPTON Academic-One of her hobbies, Writing . . . took part in Penn High's chorus . . . would like to become a nurse after graduation. NANCY JEAN HARPER Commercial- Nan . . . a sweet gal from Alle- gheny High . . . dancing and skating, her main outside interests . . . plans for the future include being a social worker. up x BE VERL I' JOAN HARRIS GROSS GUST HAINES HALLIGAN Commercial- Red . . . came to Penn from West- inghouse High . . . a member of F. H. A. and the Booster Club . . . enjoyed horseback riding . . . will be a secretary. PENELOPE IVIARSI-I HARRIS Commercial- Penny'' . . . came to Penn from Langley High . , . will be remembered tor her fme work in the library . . . future lies in the physical therapy field. ANDREIV D. HARTMAN Academic- Andy . . . played drums in band . . . member of Dance Band . . . belonged to Cue and Curtain , . . enjoyed working on cars . . . will be .1 sales engineer. GEORGE JAY HARTAIANN Academic-A tall, quiet lad . . . fishing and hunt- ing ranked high among his list of favorite hobbies . . . intends to join the Navy after graduation. DOROTH Y ANN HENDERSON Commercial-t'Dot , . . member of Y-Teens, Sub Deb, and F. H.A .... a friendly girl with lots of friends . . . will make someone a good secretary. RICHARD ALBERT HENSHAW Academic- Rich . . . came to Penn High from Taylor Allderdice High , . . enjoyed hot rods . . . member of the Spanish and Booster Clubs , . . hopes to be a mechanic. GERALD BRANDON HERRINGTON Academic- Jerry . a real cool drummer . . . was a member ol the band and dance band . . , active in Variety Club . Navy. IIALLORAN HAMPTON IIARPER IIARRIS. B. IIARTMAN, A. IIARTIWANN, G. HENDERSON HENSHAW A 3 'M' . . X - X l U' K 4 Q an A we .nl ' f 2291 . ,, . . 'if iw., , f ' '-L 5. 5, fgkizffgggf f liii V ' - . A .KM ...Lia-Lx.. ,.- V plans to join the HARRIS. P. HERRINGTON he s . . S . ,. if: .-., . i , K.. Z . fiqglgfi-ogif-E i - ' 1.1- v ff f:rtfQY2Qi L e - ' 333. ,, , o :fg1.mZ,.,,1: , -ww' . Xxam- Ss?i??f?f4 ' Y' .5 f 5 37.1 lj . - l K 'f , ,- ' ' QS' . A - . . sg-1 lf .1 11. 5 ' Q 1- 'SW gs. i 4, ...J ,. ....+c,.... - y.,t.tL.,t, ogg., -- 1ai4.i.Ag....-faster, .1 -to -.11-Q.: :gif-it L fs . , W Maiy Gust Nora Greene Joanne Leppold and Betty Bennett with Mr Munson driving instructor. Ze .SZFLLOP LINDA ANNE HLRRINGTON HAROLD RICHARD HOBE Academic Enjoy ed swimming and dancing . . . Academic-- Rich . . . one of our outstanding foot member of National Honor Society . . . did a ball and basketball players . president of the terrific Job as features editor of Penn Points . . . class in the soghomore and JUUi0I' NMFS probably will do personnel work after graduation. National Honor ociety president Senior king . . . has college plans. DALRIL RENALD HILE 1 General Smlly . an exceptionally quiet chap 'IHOMAS FREDERICK HOFFACKER who liked to work with model airplanes . . . has ACad6miC- Fred . V . Came to P91111 fI'0m SUSCIU6 no future plans for his life's work. liannock High School . . . a member of the Biology Club . . . enjoyed tennis, bowling and football IVILLIANI JOHN HILL . . . plans to study veterinar5 medicine General Jack . did a stupendous job as , Hall Patrol captain . . . played football for two WILLIAM JOHN HOOLAHAN years well liked lad . . . plans to enter the General- Bill . . . welcome addition to Penn Armed Forces from Central Catholic High School interested in automobiles and skating . will be a success RICH XRD KLENSTER I-IIMES in whatever career he chooses Academic Dick . . came to Penn from Will Rogers H1,,h in Tulsa, Oklahoma . . . participated PATRICIA LOU HOPKINS in track and cross country . . . might make a Commercial- Pat . . . sang in the chorus Cafrtr out Of SDONS secretary for G. A. A .... program chairman of Deb Club . . . homeroom secretary in her Junior DARRIL RICHARD HIXON year . . . will make an efficient priwate secretary Academic Hunk . . a nice guy who 's a ' ' neat dresser liked to work on cars . .1. exyieecxtis UELBERT EDWARD HOBTUN to become a printer after graduation. Commercial- Hoot . . . member of the Penn Art Club , . . his hobby, collecting colns liked ms . . . will enter the Army. HILE HILL HIMES HOFFACKER HOOLAHAN HOPKINS 3 - : A ,I I 1 r 1, l 5 ' , mf ' by W N 'L ' itis l'. f 1' 1 ,Z ':' 12,2f fivj',ji, , ' , I5 'i ll-1 ..-. Y, , x 4 'S ti .A lt at Q8 A' if x nw HORTON, E. HUGHES ILIFF JACKSON. D. JACKSON O JACOB JOHNSTON. D. JOHNSTON, E, JOHNSTON, K. JONFS C EDWVAIRD EUGENE HORTON Coimm-rcial--''Sonny . . . a quiet, well-liked boy who enjoyed swimming . . . expects to enter the U. S. Navy. HENRY F. HUGHES General- Hank . . . got a thrill out of going fish- ing, hunting, and trapping . . . did high jumping for the track team . . . also ran in the cross country team. BERNARD F. ILIFF Academic- Bernie . . . president of the Varsity Club and vice president of National Honor Society . . . om- of our better athletes in baseball, football. and track . . , his goal, to be a hotel manager. DANIEL WEBESTER JACKSON General-t'Boone . . . enjoyed all sports . . . active member of the Variety Club . . . a member of the popular El Venos . . . plans to be a vocalist. OLIVER THORTON JACKSON Commercial4 Obie . . . a member of the Spanish Club . , . liked to work on cars . . . will make a good business administrator which is his goal. jim .gzniom Ernest Keelmle and Linda Lane in Papa is All. 112 SUZANNE JACOB Academic- Sue . , . belonged to the Y-Teen, Deb. Biology and Booster Clubs . . . a member of the chorus . . . liked to collect postcards . . . wants to be si secretary. DENNIS RALPH JOHNSTON Academic-Active in the Biology Club and Hi-Y for two years . . . participated in football . . . will attend college and later become an engineer. EDWARD RICHARD JOHNSTON Academic- Ed . . . president of the Senior Hi-Y . , . member of Student Council and National Honor Society . . . active in Spanish and Booster Clubs . , . will attend college, KARL ll, JOHNSTON Academic-- Jake . . . a mischievous and likeable lad . . . his main interest, working on automobiles . . . hopes to attend college and become a business manager. CARL ARTHUR JONES Academic- Jonesy . . . treasurer of National Honor Society . . . played bassoon, saxophone, and clarinet in band . . . hobbies are boating and music . . . plans to go into the scientific field. KISER KOPELIC KORDYL KORT f ,.,, M . ij j ' QW , 'Lf 'Cf f a ff V! f C V , T ,af yy, .1 2, f' fvi9f3?!f 6 I ,. ,, fy ,. ,fy ,, f ' W f ., , m,,.z,'. ,ff ,a.5, z -' 55, , ,fo-y,.g,,,,,, f, I flvwrjyf , W If . ,WXMMA .1 1 mf- ivskiv' f, . 'qezaiwyf 'Ziff wwe ' 4. A ' fmofwf a G Leif-ww 1' :,,-agrppffa 2 ' J V '14 , , ,iff-5' If r ',, I .f I . ' I by f f , 1 vi 4 ,f faf wwf , ,A .9 if if 2 4, S 'Z' ,J :fry if 1 H gf fy? H ' L., I ' ?- -f 1 ' Qi ,. i Q V. Q9 4 X! V ' ,V Vx -1 ' f 2 Qin., Qs, 9 . f , ' Z .sf .A- . f . . JONES, L. JOYNT KALBAUGH KANE KARPIAK RIITHNLR KEITH KELLS LEON H. JONES General-- Leo . . . a friendly and happy fellow . . . his hobby, tinkering with cars . , . hopes to be a successful photographer, MARGARET ANNE JOYNT Academic-'tPeggy . . . a member of National Hon- or Society and F.T.A .... enjoyed reading . . . member of the Seneca staff . . . plans to be an air- line hostess and later teach Spanish. JOHN WVILLIARI KALBAUGI-I. JR. Academic- Jack . . . enjoyed the winter sport of ice skating . . . also liked to go swimming . . . on the track team . . . future includes being a junior executive. JANET KANE Commercial- Jan . . . one of our attractive rhy- thmettes . . . a member of the Commercial Club . . . was active in G. A. A .... will be a secretary. DOROT HY MARIE KARPIAK General- Dolly . . . attended St. Pau1's Cathedral before coming to Penn . . . enjoyed dancing and skating . . . intends to become a secretary in the future. ERNEST KEEIINLE Academic-f'Ernie . . . member of Hi-Y . U. . per- formed in Junior and senior drama competition . . . play-all Papa in Senior class play , . . likes to work with radio and cars. JOHN HERBERT KEITH Academic- John . . . a friendly chap who liked to work . . . always in a happy mood . . , wants to do aircraft work or become a pilot. KENNY GEORGE TODD KELLS Academic-Played the saxophone in the band and dance band , . . member of Spanish and Booster Clubs . . . enjoyed hunting . . . wants to be an elec- trical engineer PATRICIA ANNE KENNY Academic- Pat . . . hobbies included biological collections . . . president of the Biology Club . . . member of Penn's trio . . . a snappy rhythmette i . . loyal member of chorus . . . plans include col- ege. JAMES WALTER KE RK Academic- Big Jim . . . enjoyed dancing . . . serv- ed on the Hall Patrol . , . participated in baseball and football . . . would like to become a draftsman. DAVID B. KISER Academic- Dave . . . played drums in the band . . . member of Senior Hi-Y . . . liked outdoor sports, especially baseball . . . plans to be a civil engineer. ANNETTE JOAN KOPELIC Academic-The arheditor of the Seneca staff . . main pastime drawing, swimming, or sewing . . . participated in F. N. A.. F. H. A., and Art Clubs . . . belonged to the National Honor Society . . . a future airline stewardess. NANCY LYNN KORDYL Academic- Nance . . . a fnember of the Booster, Deb, and Rostrum Clubs . . . assistant features editor of Seneca . . . was library assistant . . . ex- pects to become a nurse. WALTER KORT Academic- Walt . . . served on the Student Coun- cil , . . found radio an interesting hobby . . . a member of the Hi-Y . . . plans to become an electrical engineer, 5f 6?v?S tlE i3 5Z1fR' 3 ETB? '1 ,WM zo, -Y if W Q' we i , e . VY X IXREIDLR W S . l KREILING S KRISSINGER 4 LABRIOLA JOHN KREIDER JOHN MICHAEL LARKO Academic-'Black , . . our football, basketball, track Academici Johnny . . . served on band committee and-baseball teams depended on his superb athletic . . . played clarinet in band and saxophone in dance :ability . . . made :n handsome Junior Class king band . . . plans to go to college to study music. . . . to he :i printer, his planned career. LUCILE ELIZABETH LAUGHLIN CARULAJEAN KIHHLING' I Academici Lu . . . Seneca features editor . . . en- AC1ll'l0llllC'+OllP of our energetic rhythhmettes . .4 . joyed playing the piano and collecting pictures . . , sung m the chorus . . . hobby is dancing . . . will belonged to many clubs . . . plans to attend Indiana :ittend Penn State to take a secretarial course. Stat? Teachers College to become an elementary teac er. DAVID CHARLES KRISSINGER Academic-- Kriss . . . came to Penn from Ferndale CARMELLA MARY LAZZARO . . . vnioyled basketball and speaking . . . should Commercial- Mel . . . member of the Deb club make it brilliant lawyer . . . sports editor of Penn and Y-Teens . . . enjoyed playing the organ . . . Points , . . chorus member. :sddoed her vogce to the sophomore chorus . . . plans o e a secre ary. LEONARD LABRIOLA V Academic- Len . . . a fun-loving lad interested in SANDRA MARIE LEE sports, mostly baseball . . . active in Hi-Y along Commercial- Sandy . . . welcome addition from with other clubs . .. his future undecided. Leeds High in alljabama . . . was a Booster repre- sentative . . . ho ies are piano playing and o kin WAYNE ORVAL LAMBING at Statlanders . . . plans to attend college, W F g General4 Wayne . . . fishing and hunting, hobbies , Y N I Y which rank high on this line lad's list . . . to enter THERESE Nlfvdf LEPUVSBY tho Au. Force' his goal. fllorndmercialr Trig . .l, a ngember of the F. H. A. ' i e to is en to recorts an play badminton . . . xvIIJIAIA3I BRETT LADIBING plans to get married and be a good housewife. Acad 1mic4 Bill . . . very active in track and cross 1 , , country . . . likes model railroads and all sports . . . J0ANW,THE'l'1SA LEP1 OLD Projection Club member . . . plans to study elec- Commercial-Member of Y-Teens and Sub Deb Clubs U-Onics, , . liked all lfinds ofgsports . .t. good commercial stu ent . . . p ans to e :1 secre ary. LINDA A. LANE Academic- Lin . . . president of Booster Club . JEAN LUUISE LEBCH D pretty captain of rhythmettes . . . acted in junior General-Came to us from Vandercook Lake -High and senior class plays . . . enjoyed American history . . . liked to read and sew . . . a library assistant . . . plans to attend Penn State, . . . member of F. H. A .... mms to be n typist. LAMBING, W. LAMBING, WM. LANE LARKO LAUGHLIN LAZZARO LEE LEPOVSKY LEPPOLD LERCH ,A 15,1 H ky V. E QV. ,F . .,. .X . gfil giigt Xi? X 5. w. A, Q vii M r . . in H law ,':!61N11L.rh EY-dll W Levin got instruction from her typing teacher. Mrs. Naser. NANCY JANE LEUKARDT Academic-Arrived at Penn from Wilkinsburg High , . , reineinbercd for her playing the saxophone in the band . . . will succeed in any chosen Held. LOIS JEAN LEVIN Commercial--A pretty addition to Penn ironi West- inghouse High , . . high-stepping rhythmette . . . treasurer of Commercial Club . . . liked music . . . will make a competent court stenographcr. CAROLYN LOUISE LEWIS General- Lou . . . member of the Future Home- niakers of America . . . liked to listen to the radio and enjoyed dancing . . . hopes to join the Women's Armed Services. THOMAS M. LEVVIS G'9DPl'Zllf'4TOllllllY . . . a merry fellow . . . enjoyed having 11 good time . . . plans to go into the elec- trician field. JOHN PETER LINDSAY jlze .gznior JEAN AVEREL LOGAN Academic- Jeanne . . . a cheerleader . . . played the organ during assemblies . . . very active in Stu- dent Council, G, A. A. and the Booster Club . . . u future Social Service worker. THOMAS LOUIS LONGVVELL Academicf Longie . . . our Sophomore Class King . . . indispensable to our football and track teams , . . class treasurer in his sophomore year . . . to become a medical doctor, his goal. LOIS M. LOTT Academic-Interested in sports . . . a member of G. A. A., F. T. A. and the Penn Squaws . . . chorus member . . . a reliable library assistant . . . will be a teacher. JAMES GEO RGE LUCAS General-!'Jin1 . . .la friendly and likeable boy . , , his many interests include swimming and dancing . . .plans to get a Job following graduation. General- Pete . . , a nice lad . . . participated in IVILLIAM GORDON LUCAS ifasketbzill. football. and track . . . wants to be a Academic- Bill . . . likeable Penn student . , . his fro liwsk-atb:xll player . . , should do a wonderful job. main interests include cars and fishing . , . will study designing at college. LEUKIIARDT LEVIN LEWIS, C. LEVVIS, T. LINDSAY LOGAN LONGVVELL LOTT LUCAS. J. LUCAS. VV. 4 37.4 ir - f '1f6T'.. . , f4ff,2,' ML 'f f . A W. Qffff f 5 f f f 24 , Cz . Lfylq' ' Tw 1' f f y' I 5 1-9. ,ap 7 , jf zf 7 3 . .gg ,ff X WW! ' f MQW! W1 X 42' , ., .Z , ,K ,qfm . I ff X X fx 0 , xg! X 4' MTV i' f ' . ',f?M:.g,f M ffngw . 1 f fw ww ,. 1 .f 1 Z.,-: J if 24' f' ,7 .' ., f.'fa'M': 4-QQ ' , , 5' 'IVA' 'f ,' 4 ,. 54 7. ., If lf 3 X f 1,1 fl ' lx G M.. .... EX K x . Mfg, V' 5, if -.gig .' F x , t 35 X S . , - IL . 1' X . . . I V ,p gs r: ww ffnff' f' 'A ' V riirlfgf - J , 'A gf. A -'Q 'x 2 ' if' ' wif ' 4 j, ',f',z15'W-' 2-1 5, Vflf' ' ' . . - :f if , ' V , , ,- ff 4. M. ,,,...'fv,vWl.f,.i9 rs.-ri., V , ,A . r If ,,., X .t,,. , rf, 4 y hff., , f .ff LUMSDEN LYNCH INIACIOCI MAIBACH INIALARKEY INIANCUSO INIARQUIS MARTIN MARTINO MCAFEE PHILIP A. LUMSDEN Academic- Felipe . . . quite a busy person . . . goes to school and then works afterwards . . . this oy loves to spend money . . . future plans, to attend college. ROBERT M. LYNCH Academicg Bob . . . played the baritone saxophone in the band and dance band . . . a pleasant lad who was in Variety Club . . . plans to be an engineer. ELIZABETH ANN MACIOCE Commercial- Liz . . , came to us from Westing- house High School . . . has lots of school spirit . . . her favorite pastime, cooking . . . future plans in- clude office Work. MARILYN VIRGINIA MAIBAUH Academic4 Mar . . . sang in chorus . . . served on publicity committee for the Seneca staff . . . an efficient library assistant . . . plans to become a nurse. ELLEN CHRISTINE MALARKEY Commercial- Putsy . , . came to Penn High from Sc-henley High School . . . liked to dance . . . aims to be a good and dependable private secretary. jlze .gzniom Carol Krviling anri Nancy Korrlyl sold refreshments to guests at the Deb dance, 46 ROSEMARIE ANNE MANCUSO Academic--- Rosey . . . came to -Penn from XVl,'St' inghouse High . . . thinks Penn is wonderful , . , served on the Junior Board . . . member of the rhythrnettes . . . will be :L dancing instructor. DIANE E. MARQUIS Commercial-Will be ri-inli-niber1'd for her quiet and sweet disposition . . . liked all sports . . . active in Y-Teens and Commercial Club . . . will make an efficient secretary. XVILMER C. MARTIN Academic- Bill . . . an ambitious worker in the Hi-Y . . . his many hobbies include radio. hunting and fishing . . . will attend college and study elec- trical engineering. PHILIP CARL MARTINO Academic- Phil . . . always nicely dressed . . . well-known personality around Penn High . . . liked sports . . . plans to attend Carm-girl Tm-h and then become a, contractor. IRENE MARTHA Mc-AFEE Academicffianie to Penn from Langley High . . . was vice president of Debs . . . belonged to F. N, A., G. A. A., Y-Teens and the Booster Club . . . home fiaoorn repr-esentative , . . plans to enter the nursing e c . sZPE .Ps Y, ' hs?-wh MCLANNE Mtt XPTHX MCCAULEY MCCAULEY MCCLOSKEY ML CORMICK MrCULLOUGH Mr'DADE .5 V 1 I 4g' 2 I 9 7 '. V ,K fy ','V fkwfffi 7' ,yi J., ,,, g 'wry' , ' H. avi, . ,ff ,A - 'QW f .1-3, 1 i yi, 4 . .1 ' 'Wil 531' SUE McCULLOUGH AcademicAPlayed clarinet in the band . . . president of the French Club . . . member of the National Honor Society and Presidents' Club , . . hopes to become a linquist. JOAN 3IcDADE Commercial-- Jo . . . Commercial Club member . . . a Seneca typist . . . belonged to the Deb Club, Y-Teens. and the National Honor Society . . . to be a secretary, her main goal in life. DONALD WRIGHT Mt-GILL. JR. Academic- Don . . . treasurer of the Senior Hi-Y and Varsity Club . . . sang in the chorus . . . one of our football players . . . the ministry, nis goal. LORNA GAY McGUIRE Commercial- Dusty . . . came to Penn High from Plum High . . . a member of chorus in her junior year . . . plans to become an accountant . . . belong- ed to Commercial Club. PATRICIA LEE Mt-GUIRE Commercial-- Pat . . . attended Industrial Home for Crippled Children . liked to write letters and en1oyed listening to radio . . . future plans include business school to become a secretary. LOIS MARGARET Mc-KEE Academic-Attended Harrisburg Catholic High be- fore coming to Penn . . . played clarinet in our band . . . at chorus member . . . plans to enter the teach- ing profession. JANE NICKINLEY Commercial-- Janie . . . played flute in band . . . pretty captain of the majorettes . . . Sophomore queen . . . on Penn's Squaw team . . . participated in many high school clubs. EV! wig ' 1 , X ., 1 MCCLINTON MfPILL Q-NX GW' EN EILEEN MERO Academic-'Attended Grossmont High School, Cali- fornia, before coming to Penn . . . 106's Penn Points representative , . . swimming in the sum- mer and dancing, her hobbies . . . college bound. DAVID PAUL MYERS General- Dave . . . a fine boy . . . liked to participate in different sports . . . will succeed as a draftsman, his main goal. ANGELO THOMAS MILBURN General- Little Ang . . . came to Penn High from Westinghouse . . . thought dancing tops . . . would like to become a salesman. BARBARA RUTH MILLER Commercial- Barb . . , sang in chorus . . . was active in Y-Teens F. H. A. and G. A. A .... liked stock car races . . . hopes to become a successful secretary. THOMAS HENRY MILLER General- Sleep . . . liked to hunt and fish . . plans to enter the rooting business. MARY CATHERINE MILLS Commercial- Millsiano . . . sang in the chorus for two years . . . secretary to a faculty member enjoyed dancing and listening to records . . . to become a secretary, her aim. JOAN NE M. MIRENZI Commercial- Jo . . . Penn Points representativ- in her junior year . . . sang in the chorus . . . if-4' skating. her favorite past time . . . attended Tarentum High . . . hopes to be a secretary. MILLER, T. MILLS MITCHELL, R. MITCHELL. T. 1 l f 73 v .Q 3 I' . . ' Q . . 1. . 2 if K , . ... 'i ., ,f- A- '. 1 L A 1 .-1.5. fl, gnaii- ' 2 ' ' 3 H in MIRENZI MOLONEY . 59 QF? 3 Fav hd.: . . . 'El-Qi: H If MERO MEYERS MILBURN MILLER, B AL BERT RAYMOND DIITCHELL General- Peachie . . . attended Rankin and Braddock High Schools before coming to Penn . . . hobbies include collecting stamps and art . . . par- ticipated in track and cross country. ANNA MAE MITCHELL Academic- Mae . . . came to us from Fifth Ave- nue and Schenley High Schools . . . a Penn Pomts reporter . . . liked to read and do art work . . . to be a social worker, her goal. RONALD P. MITCHELL General- Ronnie . . . one of his hobbies. collect- ing stamps . . . is undecided concerning his future. THOMAS A. MITCHELL General- Mitch . . . gets a-pleasure out of play- ing basketball in his spare time . . . enjoyed tht- summer sport of swimming. JAMES PATRICK MOLONEY General- Pat . . . enjoyed working with hot rods . . . would like to become a top mechanic. RICHARD MORTON General- Mort . . . enjoyed working with cars . . . also, liked to hunt . . . hasn't made up his mind as to a future career . , . will do well in his choice. MELVIN DOUGLAS MOSLEY General- Hoppy , . . sings with quartet in the Variety Club . . . liked to listen to records and the radio in his spare time drawing. . . , faX'uI'itt' hobby MITCHELL. A. MITCHELL. A. MORTON MOSLEY 1 .. :S A I k wf: .. I it .... 3 QQ T? te . 5 .... 5' X 9 Q :.. 'V V , 9, gi .7lLe Lgzniom A liappy-go-lucky liulllviwrivlli gi-blip. LXXYRENCE JONEl'l'l Ml'NSl'll DALE LEE NICHULSUN Crvlll'I'-81- L2l!'l'j':' . . . f'i'ij-iiilly. likvalili- lmy . . . Commercial- Nick . . . lik'-nl tu yifiv ain1'wUrk wi'y iiite-i'wstw'l in 1-iw-ry kiml H1 spurt . . . partivi- mi his motorcyclr- . , . has init do-1-iflf,-fl mi Iutuiv: Ilatvfi fill thi- irzlwk tl ing gimiiiatii-ii. -aim , . . IllilllF tw wuik fullifw- plans. but will do wvll iii his 1-lmivf-. MARIANNE NICKESON Gf'Il9l'31-'tNiCkl . . . vm-alist with tht- flaiirw- baiifi . . . nicmbr-r of Varivty aiirl Btmstw-i' Clubs , . . - . . . like-d Swiiiiiiiing , . . pi-nplv with hvr br-autiful sing- DAYID L. MYERS iX1'2i'llPlllli +''Dl1il'll'' llfilllt-1I'0UIll piw-sifiwiils . . . - I ' S l '- . I 4 :i::3mff,d 'ill' Sp:::.2g'l-lllrhl :i Purim i'liytliiu+iE.t. Si-i'VfAd mi tliv Sttiiif-iit Ciiuiivil . . . a Hi-Y mv-iiilu-I' . . . futuiwa iiiiwivvifi-wi. ivaiits to enti-rtaiii ing, JOSEPH O'BRlN Comrnvrcial-''Cisco black, curly hair , ti, work at a us.-fl car dual'-i s lfit, ANITA LOLISE NEELY Afgaiiwiiiic- Nita , . . likwl to S--w and iw-all . . 'SPH Pfmz Points stuff . . . xi vlimiis llE4'lllbf'I' , . will bi- a futuiw- lafly iii white-. . . . a livf-ly guy with luiig, . . plans upon his ggi'a1iuat1mi CHARLES T. OLSON Gwi-moral- Bo Bo . . . a mwnibw-i' of Pi-mi Higlfs Boostf-r Club , . . liki-rl to iisli and swim . . . plans to vntvr tlif- Al'lllf'fi Form-S. FRANK HALL NELSON Acadf-iiiitj'-Able Vic'--1vi'vSirl1-iit nl' tlii- Biiilugy ami Frwiicli Clubs . , . 4'Xf'f'lll'llt artistic' ability . 4 . quiwt lad , . , 4-xp.-vts til lv- an artist. VIRGINIA JEAN PALM iuiaiasxu ini' Nrzwrox C0mm,,,Cia1--AGi,,,,,,y-V . . . will iiiaki- smiif-liiifl a Giaiwral-Has bv-autiful bluiiriv hair , , , will iiialu- good private sfacfrptaiw . . . a nici- pvrsfm to know a lmwaly lT14'ldt'l . . . lik'-rl to Il3llf'1' , . . was a . , . Good iii S-ports . . lir-r liobbif-S infludpd l1l'3llllD 'I' uf thu Sub D--b and Bimsti-r Clubs, music and driving, MI'NS1 H MYERS NEELY NELSON NICHOLSON NICKESON O'BRIN OLSON O .,,. A X f 5 ' 5' 1: , all y, . , 1 4 1 ' 1 713' Tw , ' aw , W2 Z 5 Z ',,V 5 is I 1 vi ,iz Zh' , ' 7 Q I ' 1, A ' an is - 1 - i f f f' 1 'Mt f 7 5' 11,1457 .wi M753 M6 .,4v,3,,,,g,+2, ,vi A , M'i V f ffff? ff 1 ' gg , , 0 16 44ff4'.,zY-M-'--vi vt V A Q, 'f 9132, Lf13f l , ,-Y'9Q0!Cf 'I NENVTON' PALM .F . ,Vr . N . x 135 5 P h . usb 4 PAMPENA PEAKE BERNARD PALMER General- Bernie . . . was a member of the Penn Academic Patty came to Penn from Mont High Variety Club . . . enjoys singing iery much gomery Blair H1,,h Maryland member f . . . hopes to become a singer will surely suc F T A also a library assistant enjoy ed ceed. listening to music future carter teaching DELPHINA PAMPENA GERALDINE HFI FN PEAKF Commercial- Del . . . played volleyball basket Academic Gerry attended Miami High foi ball and hockey in G. A. A. . horseback riding a few months member of F H A home her favorite past time.. .belonged to the Booster back l'1dlll,. and swimming. her hobbies plans Deb. and G. A. A. Clubs . . secretarial work to to attend the UT11XlTblfS of Miami Flolida be her career. JAMES ROBERT PARKER General- Jesse . . . a quiet fellow working Club and Hall Patrol actixe in Piojection Club on cars his hobby . . . plans to Join the United liktd to woik on cars to Join tht Air States Marines after graduation from Penn Forcf his coal JOHN ANDREW PASTIRCHAK PA'1RICI! ANN PFTERMAN Academic- Johnny . . . a member of the His Commercial Pat a urx sweet pfrson torical Society and Rostrum Club one of our on the Sophomoit Board belonhed to manx adept projectionists . . . airplanes his hobby clubs liked to dance and listen to records wants to be a chemical f'l'lglllltI' futuie career undtcidtd JOSEPH FRANK PAULEENF AN'l HONTY P PPTRARCA General- Joe . . .iautomobiles take up most of General Tong has lot: of curly black hair this friendly lad's leisure time in the future enioved woikinb with cans his future plans to work as a contractor plans include motorqclc racing we ,SZIILOP5 Officers of F. T A Bonnie Richards Marty Reed. Barbara Rizak and Betty Humphreys. ff , ' A 4 . 1 , X er Q 5. 4 .W . 'H' ' ' , 'g 'QF 'IL4n'i 49' ' 27 A , .fyri-V' I f .: ' l, 1 if ,f ' ..,. 1 1 '- ,, nrr'ia'wt ' f Wh. .14 Z., , f ' .1 aff' ,. ' 1' , ' ,f f ff , .3.53f.,,,3 . 1' . ' ' f rf 'Y , I H ,LV .V , f .I f ' , A .. , PFAFF PHILLIPS PIAZZA PILGRIM PIVIROTTO POWELL PRATHER PRICE WILLIAM M. PFAFF ROBERT ELLIS PIQATHER Academic-t'Finder . . . crime to Penn from Cen- Academic-- Ellis . . . a friendly lad who liked tral Catholic . . . enjoyed playing golf . . . also participated in basketball . . . future plans in- clude the Navy and coll,-gi-. DOI.'GLAS K. PHILLIPS Academic- Doug . . . Pe-nn's drum major in his senior year . . . played trombone in the band . . . also participated in our orchestra and dance band . . . to be an accountant, his goal. LORETTA LEYIA PIAZZA Acadeinicf Retta . . , a peppy. smiling rhythmette . . . busily engaged in working in the Variety Club and G. A. A .... member of chorus . . . plans to become a teacher. JOHN PILGRIM Academic- Jack . . came to us from Peabody High . . . honors include being Pittsburgh Boy of the Year in 1955 and Elks Youth Leader in 1956 . . . likes cars. CHARLES V. PITTMAN Academic- Wrong Way Pittman . . . came from New Jersey . . . score board operator . ., par- ticipated on track team . , . belonged to National Honor and Historical Societies . . . to be a chemi- cal physicist, his future career. ALBERT I-I. PIVIROTTO General- Squeeks . . . a fun loving boy . . . quite the track star in his sophomore year . . . his hobby, golf kept him busy during the summer. DORIS JEAN POWELL Commercial-Served as band librarian and library assistant . . . her hobbies included dancing and sewing . , . to be a secretary, her future Work. , fl' 1 9' J- f -1 rf ' f I 3 RADOVITCH RAHL ' tAILINGSHAFER I 1, REED antique autos and stockcars . . also liked spfe boats . . . plans to be an auto salesman in the near future. SUZANNE McKENNEY PRICE Academic- Suzie . . . came to Penn from Ed, wood and Taylor Alderdice . . future plans decided . . , liked to play tennis and enjowd sfvs ing . . . an attractive, friendly girl LINDA MAY RABATIN Academicg Rabbit . . . has a wonderful sense of humor . . . active in Rostrum Booster and Y Teens . . . belonged to National Honor Sociftx and F. T. A .... sang in chorus wants tr become a librarian. SAMUEL RADOVITCII General- Sam . . . has sleek black hiir' seems quiet until you get to know him plans to be a truck driver when hc raduatef: BETTY ANN RAHL Commercial-''Bunny . , . business mana er of Penn- Points . . , a member of G A A Com niercial Club and Cue and Curtain wants to be an airline hostess. LINDA RAILINGSHAFER Academic- Lin . . . played base clarinet in band . . , enjoyed swimming and sewing mimber of the Variety Club . . . plans to attend collf, to study home economics. MARY MARTHA REED Academic--A'Marty . . . president of I' T A treasurer in her homeroom :ind Deb Club sang in chorus . . . belonged to National Honoi Society Y-Teens. and G. A, A .... teaching li 1 futuie plans. 4 .. 5 ...., - - . X 4 1 ,MQ we l'Al'L GER.-XIKD IIEGAN Aeudeniic-''.ll-rry'' . . . a polite boy to know . . . was :1 nunnlwr of the Student Counvil . . . partivi- iinted un the tra-Ali ti-ani . . . plans to I-nter the on- 2'll'lt'I'l'lIlQ Iield. REGIS PATRICK REGAN Avxuleiuir-''lie-ge . . . one of Penn Higlrs good .lrtists , . . was on truck team . . , friendly guy . . . ineinlwr ofIBooster Club . . . plans to be a corn- nil-rri:nl artist. LA N' RENCE REH Aeazlf-mie- Larry . , . nieniber of the Math and Rooster Clubs . . . his hobbies included cars and firls . , . wants to he :in engineer. ISXRIBARA .INN RICHARDS A1'IlIl1'lllll'W- BJOl'll'll0H . . . treasurer of F. T, A. . . . saiig- in the 1-horns for three years . . . indulged in playing the piano and singing . . . college and teach- ing' her goal. MARY JEAN RICHMOND Al'Ilfll'llllf,'7 SlS . . . :1 chorus ine-nib:-r . . , r-iijoyml listening to jazz music . . . AllQllllJ4Jl' of the F. N. A. Club . . . will be at nurse. ISA IIIZA RA ANN RIZAK Afgadeniic-'Barb . . . Penn Points editor . . . an Unerqf-tic eliewleadez' . . . :i member of many clubs . . . sang in chorus . . . plans to enter the nursing field, EUGENE ROBERTS General- Sonny . . . :L quiet, tall lad . . . has not inade up his mind as to his future vision will be good. no doubt. career . . . de- RICHMOND RIZAK ROTH RUDY ' If C 7, ff 1,73 ? 2 I H . . is 'J -A . RLCAN. P. li I 3 YS , RICGAN, R. . . REII . lrll HARDS . x 1 t.- 1' Q N . . , fi rr 1 A ,f f if ' X IGILEEN JEAN RURINSON Conunereial-Will make an 1-ffiri.-int boolgkevpe-r . . . ri very friemlly girl . . . lioinerooin president in her Sophomore year . . . participated in Y-Teens and tho Booster Club. FR E D ROCHEZ Acadeinic- Fritz . . . 4-hief enjoyini-nt, playing.: ehess . . , anothf-1' hobby, tearing ears :apart and seeing how they are nirul-1 . . , future includes col- lege. DONALD R. ROTH General- Don . . . a loss for St. .Toseplfs and ai gain for Penn . . . big things come in little pzwli- ages . . . plans to be il barber. GARY LEWIS RI'DY Genf-ralA''Wyatt . . . :ictiw in ilu- Booster Club , . . got enjoyment from hunting and Hshing . . . hopes To b+-v0mf- :1 successful forest 1'ilI1jJj4'l' sonn- day, IIUTH ANN RUPP Commercial-''Rurlclyn Sencfu i'epi'ese11latiw man . . . menilju-r of good Qecretairy. . . . liked to water-ski . . . :1 . . . Booster Club bus rhuir- Y-Tw-ns . . . liopm-:4 tu be ll ROBERT M. RUSS Aczicli-mic-'Butch . . . buy with the blm-lc ll-atliei' boots . , . IllOtO1'i1'YClQS, his jacket and motorcycle hobby . . . plans to go to Illl'L'lllllll4'lll sc-lifml to ln-- coine a mechanic. JOYC IG NAONII lll'SSO A4:?ldl ll'llC-'KJOIKH . . . calm- to us from Turtle Crm-1-lc High . . . Il Cliorus ineinlwr . , , View president of G. A. A. . . . like-cl to swim :incl iw- skate . . . to lu- zi Se-e1'eta1'y. her goal, ROBERTS ROBINSON HOCHIGZ RUPP RUSS RUSSO , ,I ,W . E I :N ' fi X2 A ,. if R wx E!! l 1 4 ,W 00 lim Auti-yi and Bula Bwuk gut th:it lmlifilw- lilll'llilig1'. jlze .gzniord MARY ANN SAILLEY DONALD FORBES SCHULEII Coiiiiiil-11-iiilAA -uivt girl who is likl-d by :ill . . . AC2ld6l1llt,'--'ADt,JH . . . 3. fI'lHIlf:lly lrid . . . zictivv in I iiiviiibvi of Fvlltllll' lllgiiil-iiiriliviw of Aiiieriigai , . . lik- Biology Club . . . like-cl hunting . . . Hnjoyvd work- '-d to vi'-llwt 111n't1li'vS tif iiiiwi-: stars :ind singwi-S. iqngdwith 1-zidios . . . plans to mitm' thw f-lvcti'onif- if-l . IZETSY ANN SCIIACHT K At-ziduiiiil--'Betts . . . plziyf-tl ulziriiiet in thl? bziml UHF 5f'HULZ . . . iissistiiiit iliiw-vtfvi' wif thw clihriis . . . hm' hobby Acridmiic-Qiiie-t, Ul'lSy-gfllllg' boy who was liked by 1--Jiitei'-lil :irfvliiid iiiiisiw: . . . will iiixikv ii gmail lll.lI'S4'. :ill . . , il good Student . . . will hw fl Sllvcf-ss :if wliatPvf-r caiwhi' hc- clioorvs. ROBEIRT XYILLI.-KH SCH.-XCI'I'l' i S Afwirl-iiiiv-4'B+,-lilly . . . iviiieiiilul-i'vtl for his XVOII- SANDRA LEE 5UHWvINN rlwi-ful tlispliiy ln' iiiiisiisiil talent . . . plziyvcl Fiwiivli Coninif-rt-i:1l-''Sandy''. . . pluypfl buskvtbiill, hockvy. liuiii ziiifl piiiiil- , , , assistant buiicl l.'UI1dllt'll'l1' . . . :ind vollvyball in G. A. A ..,. fl lllPYllbF'l' of F. H. A. plums tw lwuwiii-4 :i music ti-:it-lim.-i', . . . frm of :ill Sports . . . wiShf-S tw be-Coiiw :L lmflk- lcwepvlx RICHARD DAVID SCHAVR Y .-Xi.-will-iiiiw-3''Disk'' . . . vim- piw,-sill.-iit of Varsity ziiiml 5YLw 55' Ml A- 515155 Juiiioi' Hi-Y Cluhs . . . 1-vpi-wsf-iitzitivlf lu Student Acad-Aviiif-- Syl . . . stiulviit diwc-toi' of Papa Is Coiincil tw-J yf-:sis . . , zwtivf- in has-Jbzill :incl font- All . . . mombvi' of Cui- :uid Curtziin . . . took part lmll . . . has l1n:iiiwJi'ina: iiitvntilms. in fmitbzill :md tiwivk . , . plans at futui e in vrigiiiew- ing. JOHN K. SCHERZEII v Y G-f-mmifmmi-iiitin-fl mu.-ii m till! P1-031-l-limi Club NEIL L- WRLM P- Bl2lF'HlhD gind th+- Stage Cww . . . stage iii:in:ig'ei . . . futuiw- General- Hawk . . . illuyf-d on the football team 11lf'lllCl-A'S 1-ollifgv wliwiw- ht- will study Plfwtmnic vii- fpr tliree yegirg . . . does weight lifting in his speiiw l1'1i1e'l'lll SAILLEY SCHULER MQ! ffl.. -mv f .. . f 5 1 ' Wi , y f ff Z, 'rf 1 17, 1 IVVZ ,f if IVV, f fff, 'lltilt 3 .1 Y V . fwfr y .. , , .W ' ,.a.zZ v vj Y: f f if ' I . .J W , 1 fk , A , ,'t, f .1 SCIIACHT, B. SCHULZ ,,'- , 2 ., f 1 X Q f , f f af .Wm wh time- , . A to Join UIlt'lP Slums Army uftvi' ,Lfl'Iltlll1ltlflll. SCHACHT, SCHWINN 'W' aw . -I . . T - 1 2 , , M! . Y X.. . 'l .,.., Y 9- ff , 7'?v, 2 ,l ' 2 ,Zane ,. -,., . ,W , 5 ky., Q ,g . f , f ,wt ,, fc f f ., A 4 , 1 ,, X W 4 4 J fi f if 1 fb gif 7 ff! -5,l.,l,.,f', 'y K. Vf., f 3,5 57, ' R. SCIIAUB SUIIERZEF .1197 ' A SEES SEIFRIED ,in FW A ,4,jfQ6'.,,,f ' W.. . yh fl L4 f 1, D all 9 i n L Z . Q r 2 5 SICLLORS SEPP SHARP SHEARER SHEETS SHI PLEY SHOCKLEY SICILIANO SMELTZ SMITH D PATRICIA LOUISE SELLORS AC'tld42llllC+- Pitt . . . circulation editor of Penn Points . . . participated in Sub Deb, Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs . . . liked swimming and dancing . . . will someday be seen on Chatham College campus. JIATTHEWV GEORGE SEPP Ac-:idemic-Member of the Biology and Art Clubs . . . likes to paint . . . member of the chorus . . . will be :i connnerr-ial artist. DEANNE SHARP Academic-''Debbie . . . senior homeroom secretary . . . Junior Class play usherette . . . member of F. T. A., G. A. A., Y-Teens, Spanish, and Booster Clubs . . , to be a teacher. MARY ILENE SHEARER Academic-- Ilene . . . came to us from Ursuline Academy . . . a member of the chorus, G. A. A., Y-Teens, and the Booster Clubs . . . hard working senior home room president. ROBERT PAUL SHEETS Ac-:idernice Bob . . . likes to tinker with cars . . . member of the Spanish Club . . . always enjoyed a good joke . . . his future plans are undecided. O QI'll0l C5 Kay Stephensky, Louise DeCesare, Mary Lee Zizak learned to use the mimeograpli machine. JOHN ULIN SHIPLEY General- Jack . . . got enjoyment out of working with electricity . . . a very nice lad . . . enjoyed a good laugh . . . expects to become a machinist after graduation. .IANICE MAE SHOCKLEY Connnerci:1li .lan . . . a very sweet blonde who is nice to know . . . member of Commercial and Booster Clubs . . . enjoyed dancing and skating . . . plans to become a secretary. LUUILLE ANN SICILIANO Academic- Lu . . . a member of F. N. A., Y-Teens, and the Booster Club . . . liked to cook and dance . . . enjoyed writing themes . . . future plans include being a receptionist. LOIS SMELTZ Commercial--'Blondie'' . . . FL fine member of the Commercial Club . . . has ri pleasing personality . . . her future plans include work in the com- mercial field. DAVID A. SMITH Academic- Smitty . . . sports writer for the Seneca staff . . . a juggler for the Latin banquet his sophomore year . . . interested in sports. . . to be a chemist, his aim. kg, SMITH, D. STANCLIFFE STOVER, M. STOYER STREILY STRUNK , - , V ffi seq sf-Cr! ,A 75. . , i 3 it S . ' .2 3 SMITH, V. SMITH, W. SPENCER SPORTELLI STARKS STELLUTO STEPHENSKY STOVER E DONALD JOSEPH SMITH MARLENE GENEVIEVE STELLUTO Commercial- Sniitty . . . a Very fine boy . . . General- Studio . . . a cute girl with lots of interested mainly in radio work . . . a quiet guy who hasn't as yet decided on a future career. H. VICTOR SMITH Industrial Arts- Vic . . . had such interesting hobbies as hunting. fishing, and swimming . . . has not decided upon his future career but expects his choice will be good. WANDA LOU SMITH Commercial-'tSmitty . . . quiet and friendly girl . . . Commercial Club member . . . enjoyed a good book . . . usherette for the Spring Chorus Concert . . . will make a iine secretary. NANCY RUTH SPENCER Academic- Nance . . . enjoyed collecting pen- nants . . . a member of the chorus and G. A. A. . . . attended Chattanooga High, Tennessee, before coming to Penn . . . her goal, to be a. social worker. SANTINA VIRGINIA SPORTELLI Commerciali Sandy . . . attended Corpus Christi and Lincoln Park Schools before coming to Penn . . . enjoyed swimming . . . a chorus member . . her plans for the future include marriage. JOYCE SHIRLEY STANCLIFFE Commercial- Jo . . . member of F. H. A. . . . played basketball, volleyball, and hockey in G. A. A .... roller skates in her past time . . . plans to be a bookkeeper. ANNA LOUISE STARKS Commercial- Annie . . . a library assistant... member of G. A. A. . . . liked to sew and dance . . . friendly girl who helped on dance committees . . . to be a seamstress. personality . . . enjoyed dancing . . . plans to work a few years and then get married. KAY MARIE STEPHENSKY Commercial-Member of the peppy rhythmettes . .. secretary to a faculty member . . . 105's homeroom secretary . . . dances for the Variety Club . . . future goal-to become a secretary. EILEEN MAY STOVEIR Commercial-An exceptionally neat person . . . quite a shy girl but very nice to know . . . plans to do some sort of office work. MAUREEN ANTOINETTE STOVER Commercial-One of Penn High's vivacious cheer- leaders . . . secretary of Cue and Curtain and the Deb Club . . . in the cast of the Junior Class play . . . will be a secretary. DAVID MARSHALL STOYER Industrial Arts- Dave . . . active member of stage crew and the Projection Club . . . partici- pated in track and cross country . . . plans to join the Navy following graduation. JAMES BERNARD STREILY General- Squirrel . . . attended school at St. Joseph's High before coming to Penn . . . had a wonderful sense of humor . . . plans to enter the Army. MARILYN RUTH STRUNK Commercial-An easy-going person . . . full of fun . . . well-liked by all . . . plans to be a book- keeper after graduation. 0,1411 M., U 7 Q 1 - 5, ' Q, 5 :V 1 . E A 4 Q , Q Q . . i f A A Q L Q is -Q fi 'T it K . we f ' ,X y ,Q fax 5 Q gm X s x.- fm- A Q V '. , . 5' WRX i G 2 .12 E G A RY BY RON STUART JOHN E. THOMAS STUART SWANSON SYLVESTER TALLIS Acadeniic-- Gar . . . vice president of homeroom Academic-Has a happy disposition . . . his hobbies 108 . . . hobbies include golf . . . member of the include math and woodworking . . . intends to golf team and the Projection Club . . , will be an enter the Air Force upon graduation from Penn. accountant. DAVID R. THOMSON DANIEL RUSSEL SNVANSON Academic-- Dave . , , came to PGEIHIDEJFAOYI1 Beffsfiu Acad:-mir- lV1ason'' . . . played drums in the band H1811 In Qimaha' Nebraska ' ' U- 'O ,1'AS.11'f' uf . . im1'tit-limit-tl in baseball his junior and senior Iacfngvspults Cats - - -7m'1UlP 1 ef thi' H1St Uf?I years . . . liked lo play golf , . . future 1-:ireer is S0999 ' ' ' w'P'fCtS ti' b'ft 'llQ an avmllautlm umm-1-id.-ti. ' ' h'41Hs 1'- . ' I E 'D '.l'lT ' l.l'.H'lS lux' suyrzsrrin EO 'ff L W A. .ww . v . , 1, U ,, V Academic-A quiet, triendly lad . , . model rail- c . 1?1f BUZZ3' - - ' 3 Smlecq h0'? 'rQ0'?Tr 17W' roads, his hobby . , . played very well on the sentatixe . . . played football in his senior year baseball team . . , plans to become an arc-liitect. . . a member of the Seneca crew . . . his future 1112115 are Still undevided. NICHOLAS MICHAEL TIMKO -Academic- Cuz . . , member of the football JOHN WVILLIAM TALLIS. JR- team during his sophomore year . . . liked to Genei-alfa-''Admn-al . . . liked to work with elec- study Snakes and work with Cars . . . future lllilllb trical trains and interested in woodwork . . . to 11lC1Ud9 U19 NHVY- beconie a wholesale salesman. GEORGE TAYLOR Academic- Sonny . . . very active member of ' the Booster Club and Hi-Y . . . participated in track . . . was usually found rebuilding his Model A Ford . . . plans to become a physicist. MARILYN PEARL TEMPLETON Commercial Clubs . retarial field. TONSIC CARMEN TRAFICANTE Academic- Carm . . all sports in general , , . his Penn graduation. Sl-IERRIE ANN Commercial-Will be remembered 1'or her charm . . active in Sub Deb, Deb, Y-Teens and the . . her future lies in the ser'- . a friendly lad . Will att:-nii College MA RG ARET TRAVIS RS Academic- Marisy . . . an attractive rhythmette . . a member of Y-Teens, Booster, and Biology Clubs . . . enjoyed swimming . . . future plans, undecided. Conimercialf Sis . . . enjoyed watching all of sports . . . listened to records and the BAKBARA ANN THOMAS Commercial- Barb . . . sang in the chorus . . . hobbies include singing, tennis, and softball . . . Commercial Club member . . . Seneca representa- . . hopes to become a competent secretary. likeil after kinds radio MARY FRANCES TRAVERS Coinnicrcial-''Mar . . . always has a smile for THOMSON TRAVERS, M. 'JJ tive in her senior year . . . will become a secre- everyone . . . popular music. her favorite past tary. time . . . plans for the future undecidi-rl. TAYLOR TEMPLETON THOMAS, B. THOMAS. J. TIETZ TIMKO TONSIC TRAVERS, M t fifi 14551 . . I- 1, xi., 'L . 2 1' , gun fi .7 rl 1 .114 V 'fo-.+i' riff . G , .x 1 . 5 V4 .Qi 1, 1 Y.. PAK.. ii-P,-x f L .-X .- . 1, f' -x -Qi f . . Q 5. Paul Regan and T1'ow:lrd VVHIIS fnunfl tinw to tl4ll-plimiv fri.-nsls. ANGELA MARIE TROZZI Acadeinic-Active in thi' Varil-ty and Bmlstl-1' Clulws . . . vice pi'-sident of F. N. A .... l'lljUyl'fi play- ing the piano and mygaii . . . lwi' aim, tu lu- ai nurse. JOAN CATHERINE l'NlK COlill'llfjI'L'l1llf''JON . , . f.l+Jpe1id:1lvlf'- lili1'n1'y zissist- ant . . . vxtra Cui'ril-ulax' avtivitifis iiicliillwl Boosters, F. H. A.. anfl Y-Tvvns . . . lik.-fl in dance and skate , , . will lluw- a var-wi' as a lwau- tician, EDWYARD JOHN PSKO Industrial Arts- Edtli1- . . . a lll1'llll.l1'I' of thi- Art Club . . . 1.-iijoymi playin,-sg gulf . . . a frivndly lad who would like- to attf-nfl l'ullng41' aftw-1' gradua- tion. JYDITH VERZINSKIE Acadvmic- Judy , , . nil-nibflr' ni' Smiem staff . . . sang in chorus . . , bl-lmigl-fl to Varilf-ty, F. T. A., Y-Teens, and Dvb Clubs . . . library as- sistant . . . future Carwf-1' will bv tw-avliiiig svlimll. LORETTA ANN XVAGNI-EIL Acadmnic- Rn-t . . , vivmfimls r'lim'-1'l1-:iflv1- vnptfiin . . . a rneinbm' of thi- Y-Twins :mtl F, N, A. . . . wok 1'v:1rt in 1-limi-us . . . to hw xi nun-sv, law mini. TROZZI UNIK VVALLACE WALSH jlze .gzniom CARLTON FOR PER WALLAFIG Geiierfll-Pluyvcl trombmio in tlw hrinrl . . . his nizxny liobhi-as lI1t'lllClL' nidio, :ind slump will-wtiiig . . , vnjoyvfl :ill iiiiirsiwnl instrunn--nts . . . mig.:l1t smile.-dzly liavf- .L iiiiiswnl viiwwii JOANNE L0l'ISE WYALSII Coinnivrljial-4'J0 . . . :L girl wlm zilwuys luis il smile . . . :wtivv in Y-'1'1-wus, Briustn-is, :und F, ll. A. . . , +-njoyed dancing, swimming, :lull skating . . . will do officp work. GEORGE MERTON WVAL'I'l'Ill Acanleiliir'-Mvnibpi' of tht- Biology Club . , . vzmiv to Penn from Baldwin High . . , likvfl tn wnrlc with ' 7ll?1lUJ'1L finv f-ngim-ein cars , . . will EIHVARD RAYMOND WXUKIKICK Acfideinic--- Butf'li . . . on thi- moss 4'HllIltl'5' tvillll for three years . . . his liobby, tiwipil-:il fish . . , enjoy:-d tinkefirig' with 1-:ws . . . futuiw- plans includw zittvnding collwgw. CHARLES TIMOTHY WVASHNY Academir--''Chunk'' . . , lilwd to swim :incl stufly tl'O1JiCf1l fiSll . . . Qwntl YllPllll'MJl' nf Binlnggy zmrl Spanish Clubs . . . fntmw- plains uw- nut nt fl.. ull fl f USKO VERZINSKIE VVAGNER WALTER VVARRICK YVASHNY 1 ,., , M y A 1 V , f, I .M 4, - V : 0 if I gum . . A . ,gr ' 'wr ' W ' 1 It . ..,, I, Q! , ' I i f if fx 75 .. , A2 JG- 7 , V at 5 gt, 3 . 1 X A , it i Fil s 1 if i 'Q . ' X i S ei N .Ei E5 K fe h X x X X I Q xt ' gxsx V X N AQ it Xi 0 . r . S in J ' . 4- hi.. . 7 irillif Lym- 3 if' , 1 - Or g ' . VVELLS VVIIITE WHITEFORD WIBLE WILLERIG, C. XVILLERIG, M. VVILSON VVINTER WOLFE VVRIGHT TROVVARD VVELLS MARILYN XVILLERIG Academic- Hap . . . his hobbies include hunting Commercial- Mar . . . a welcome addition Ato and swimming . . . came to Penn from Natboro- Penn High from YVilkinsburg . . . her hobbies Hirsham High . . . to go into law his future plans. include drawing . . . a member of the Booster Club S. DAVID VVHITE General- Dave . . . enjoys football as a hobby . . . played it well on the Penn team . . , came to us from Washington Vocational School . . . will make :1 good engineer. JO ANNE NVHITEFORD Academici Jo . . sang in chorus . . . member of Booster and Variety Clubs . . . hobbies are roller skating, singing, and piano playing . . . career is in the teaching Held. VVILLIAM ANDREYV WIBLE General- Bill . . . ll nice, tall fellow . . . liked model building . . . u. welcome addition to Penn from Redstone High School . . , will --liter Navy soon :after graduation. CAROL ANN XVILLERIG Commercial- Babs . . . a sweet little lass from Wilkinsburg lligh . . . member of F, H. A. . . . enjoyed sewing. .7lze ,Seaford Senior girls made decorations for the Deb-Sub Deb dance. 58 A if lr's X and F. H. A .... plans a future in bookkeeping. BETTY JANE WILSON Academic . , . Seneca stuff member . . . sang in chorus . . . lFIll'tlClDlltPCI in Debs, F. H. A., and Y-Teens . . . Perm Points representative- . . . future includes college to become an executive secretary. J UDITH MARIAN NVINTER Academic- Joots . . . rt very sweet girl . . . liked progressive jazz records . . . a good member of the chorus . . . served on Student Council . . . to become a teacher, her aim. GE IKALDINE PATRICIA WOLFE Commercial-A'Gerry . . . a member of the Coni- mercinl Club :ind other choice clubs . . . liked to dance . . . plans to be I1 bookkeeper. WILLIAM ELLIOTT WRIGHT General- YVillie . . . active member of the Variety and Varsity Clubs . . . played basketball :ind foot- ball very well . . . participated on the track team . . , f'I'lAi4Jj'E'Cl fishing :md hunting. YEAGLE ZIEGLEH ZIZAK ZLYPANEK SHIRLEY YAEGLE Coiiinicrcizil-''Spee-do . . . treasurf-r of Girls' Ath- V lwtic Association . . . was on Pwnn Squaw Ilinskwtball tcain . . . hobbies arc all sports and driving . . . plans to cuter the r-onimei-cial Hvld. ELIZABETH ANNE ZIEGLICIL COIllIlll'l'ClIll-AALlZ , . . ei wry likvzihll- girl . . . excelled in hockey and basketball which shi' likes . . . hor goal, to be a se4:1'vtui'y. MARY LEE ZIZAK Cornmcrcial- Lee . . . como to Pc-nn from Brad- dock High . . . a Hlvlllhi-'I' of thv C'nminv1'c-i:il and Deb Clubs . . . her hobby is decorziting , . , liopvs to be fi secretary. MICHAEL ANTHONY ZUPANEK Geiivrab- Mike . . . one of his hobbies is wading about World YVar II . . . plans to join the Army, Marty Ashcraft, Pat Kenny, Barbara Fisher-vPenn's lovely trio. ingfi ana! Queelw .un- 've-fg. - ffy, x, ,uf ,Q Lgqdwl .f Roigning monarchs :nt the Coronation Ball Seniors-King Richard Holm mul Queen Lindo Sh-wort THE Sevztffl: Kiiifr VViiliaiii Staridiiigi Aiwa Lou Ll If Rupert, Jami.-S Slocum. ,f 4 ,4 001, 11 we JUNIOR COFHT THE SOPIIOMORE COURT 3I1'G1'f-. Quw-ii .liiiiy May. Sfulrrl: King R0iiw1't B4-ll. Queen Dnlow-s Br-1'tovif'l1. Czirdzimom-. Linda Leu-li. Dizim- Stavriinff: AiIi4'S--Br3,I'hHl'7l Collins. Ruhr-rt Tomain. Dimnd Dull, CIIIITXIIO6 Sr-li1'+-vongost, Lziurel Stewart, Dinif Hazli-it. Popularity Brought Them Into The Limelight THE SFINIOR CUUILT Bill YV1-il'ii'aiiicli, Rf---lil 4fl:ii'lw. K1--ii Rim-, King Rivli liiilw. Queen Linda Stewziri. Bi'1'ud:i Kami, Linfln Laine, l':ii'oI C'umlc, ff' 1 wi fi Z gi 2 d v' ,. if 9 l Z , , 5 A S 3 2 f l 3 l V Vw?- Jim Slocum and Cathy Colaizzi greet the class sponsox MISS Massarelll PROJECTS Class Dance Chrlstmas Plom held Decem ber 21 1956 Drama Compet1t1on The Trystmg lfLlflL0lf'j - The Energetic Class of 1958 OFFICERS PresidentsJames Slocum Vice President-Marlene Moogerman SecretaryxCathy Colaizzi Trerzsurer-Vincent De Liberto P1006 Historicma-Patricia Buhot Class Queen-Judith May April King - William McGee Class Fifty- Class Class JUNIOR BOARD Fust Ium Bfblll'll1J. May, Leech, Colaizzi, Moogerman. Second Row Sheets, Morrow, Kivr, Slot-um, Stout, Fisher. Tmd Row Averell, DeLib+31'to, Burkett, Grieco, Mr. All juniors including Richard Burns, Will Hughes and Lou Brooks took the Kuder Pr:-ference test. Socializing betwor-n classes made friends - So said Nancy Vetter, Walter Baker, Lyle Thomas and Ronald Boring. O O I Mr. Charles Bentel, president of P. T. E. A. gave Carolyn Cleland some pointers about teachers' organizations. CHFUIBT1 Dira and Roberta Shearer agreed that the F.N.A. and Variety Club initiatif-ns wr-re fun. Nancy Snyder autographed Mary Ellen McCauley's photograph. Pat Abel and Marilyn Bott read with interest a poster about National Education Week. 'l if 'lf' , r If ,arf k ia, JUNIOR ROOM 5 First Row: Jones, Skowron ski, Chalmers, Bancliok, Mox on, Arrigo, Mr. Dressing. Second Row: Robson, Bigen ho, Hummert, Maraldo, Sha gi, McMahon. Third Row: Fiori, Smith Buczkowski, Titus, Doom Laurie. JUNIOR ROOM ll First Row: M3I1Illll'lStl'F, Pla- nert, Tisclimann, Carder, Mc- Williams, Allen. Second Row .' K a ppl r- r. Dempe, Hunt. Shafer, Paul- eene, Pokarek, Miss White. Third Row: Bellizia, Watson, Gibson, Susa, Bary, Dona- telli. JUNIOR ROOM 102 First Rolf: Musick. Bauman. N 0 i s h, C e c C a t o, Buhot. Bourne, Town. Carr, Bran- son, Fazi, Moore, Maciocv. Scvowi Rmb: Dowler. Evans Laine, Smith. Oakley, Allen, Giorflzino, Miller, Hartxnun Conte. Lonero, Mrs. Kocui' Third Row: Baker, Shaw Weisz, Esposito, D a in i c o Cox, Cannillo, Rosignoli, Sa- vol, Calmzzi. Bryar, Tolarico O lfl,IfLLOlf'6 - They Believed That Practicm JUNIOR ROOM 104 First Row: Pauleeno. Patter- son, Patrias, AHd6FSOH-Si'C- retary, May-vice president, Colaizzi - president, Carda- mone-treasurer, Deem, De Ninno, Campbell, Sahenc. Second Row: Scott, Cloland, Casillo, Panner, Burgoon, Jvnnet, Boatty, Grimenstein, Wyzykowski, Tillman, Camp- be-ll, Mr. Kosanovich. Third Row: D e- r ri n g e r, Byrne, Sutter, Shwar, Riggin, Fr-ll, Capozzi, Somple, Gard- nor, Prentice, O'Conn0r. JUNIOR ROOM 112 First Roux' De Pastino. Clarke, Dingvr. Schnoidor. Davidson - vice president. Shppts - president, DeMatt- s+-Cretary-troasurer, Somer- halder, Shorosky. Gust. Srfond Roux' S C h al l 9 s. Pfundt, Sturgvon. Montgom- ery, Lynch. Donatolli. Houck. Christy, Hampton, Miss Cow- an. Third Roux' Esch. Ruano. H 1- n sh a w f-, Day, Flash, StI'lCkl11B.1l. De Finis. Gross, McCaffPrty. Alcorn. VVood. JUNIOR ROOM 114 First Row: Gazzo, MCLf-istwr. Dapra, Murray. Barnes, Bov- gt-l, Burkfltt. Bitzer, Ander- son. Zittprbart. Abf-1. Sfconrl Row: Barlich, Hick- man, Adams. Brooks, Tra- Hc-antf-, Bratton, F i C h t Q r , Molinaro, Micliaux, Kort, Bott, Porter, Mr. Mousseau. Third Row: York. Cf-rconv-, Moanor, Schultheis, Pottmey- -Jr, Bigenho, Baugh, May, Simpson, Anderson, Black- ham, Barbati. od Citizenship Was Not Accidental .ff .I l'NlOR ROOM 201 First How: Dvsntnik, El- drigv, D i C k i 0. PiCc'0lil1O Burns+tr1-asurvr. ISIIPFWOOVI A View pivsirlvilt. Fi-9h0I' - piw-sidmit, SPIWNIICSH, Fland- ers, Brown, Smith, Braun. Srrorzrl Row: Donaldson Crusan. Rupert. Lanyi, Leo- nard, Stover, Hagan. Snyder, Fioln. Stanton, Smith, Mr. Mi-rvosh. Third Row: Strickler, Dia- loisri. Sembower. Sperling, McMaster, Teplitz, Deinert, Kaus, Staats, Vaglia, Gray, Walttirs, Damiano. JUNIOR ROOM 202 First Roux' Hribal, Fischetti, Ganong, Eldridge, Meade- vice president, Di Libertrv. - president, Brown - secre- tary, Matvey - treasurer. Madine, Sliirer, Scully. Second Roux' Kuhn. Long. Mnlchan, Stephan, D i r a, H e s s , Sirnpkins, Ellison. Dodson, R it t e r, Spadaro. Miss Dalv. Third Row: Fisher, Tor- tnrw-te, H e a t li . Lambing. HI I1d4JI'Sl1t'It, Whirl. Humes B--ck. H a y rl f- n , Patterson S to u t, Slocum. H 0 b b s K1r1rI1tZ. JUNIOR ROOM '203 First Row: Eniigh, Frank, Tirk. Luffey - treasurer. Leech -A president, Hicks, Vive president. Blanckfsec- retary. Gregory, Humphreys, Shields, Siinnions. Sfmmfl Row: Shipley, Upper- nian. Colainarino, Calahrese. N1-W-wuiiv. Snyder, Pollock, Shelly, K 0 Q- n, Moofrernian, Vizzini. H a 1' t u n 21, . Miss Stmillf. Third Row: Brown, Eddy, H1-ndvrson. Holmes. Linsen- inayc-1'. Dougher, Etchison. K4-ys-ir, Landrani. Bellini, Sagone. Jaegerman, Fahne- stnck, Lucas, Hampton. lfLlflL0lf' They Learned That Healthfu JUNIOR ROOM 204 First Row: Coleman, Gorstel McAtvor, Keith. Truschel, S h 0 a 1' P r - vice prosident G 1' i 0 c o-pre-sidfmt. Kuchi nick. Mitchell, Miller, Ne-s sc-11tl1alP1', Kuhn. 1 Sfronri Row: Wadsworth Slivsvk, Greb. Lerch, MC Cabo, Millikon, Parkinson Miki-si-ll, Lindsay, Mr. Nor 111an. Thirrl Row: Smith, Hysongy C a 110 z z i, Stiflvr, Williams, Johnsoii, Wallaco, Hughes, Egan. JUNIOR ROOM 205 First Row: Pringlv, Conte Young. Rau, Molcl1v11-seC- retary. KlEI'-1lF9Slk19llt. Roy -tiw'-asurvr. Harp01'.MitChe-ll McCoy. Made-j. Srmnd Rozr: Stvwart. Kokal Oli-niaz, Yanicko, Thorne Lf-isor, Robinson. Lohr, Ma- thias. Miss Massarf-lli. Third Rout' Mclllligott. Mit- clif-ll. Driscoll. McCarrick Smith. Kuhn, Bonzvr, Mark M-'11'r-ll. Fitzmartin. Yaklick Harvey, Recklf-in, McNally. JUNIOR ROOM 207 First Row: Nolan. 1Ic'Mahon BICH1'-iiry, King, W r i g ht Rohm - DI'P'Sldf'llt, Murrow Zitf-lli-trpasurf-r. May. Pin tar. Fagan. Srfc-nfl Roux' HP-rt'-1, Ziring Pr. Svully. Liviiigstoiiv. Oni for, McDadP, S V o b o d a Mit1:l1f'll. Lofink, Molonoy Mr. Mc-Ginley. Third Row: Marlin. Morton, Mathias. Shoemakf-r. McTag- part. Taylor. Lisp-im, Aber. VVilS0l1. Meeks. Crf-4-gan. Living Included Good Attitudes HA vi ' IQ: SOPHOMORE' BOARD First Row: Lesko, Bryson, Troglione, Hartshorn. Paul, Heath, Keiumc-rein Second Row: Mr. Volz, Collins, Heck, Costello, Boll, Benson, Stewart, Caruso, Mrs. Decker. 30,05 Olflfl OIWQJ The Enthusiastic Class of 1959 68 OFFICERS President .................,.. Vice President ...,. ,.,,. Secretary A. Treasurer., . King .....s...., Queen ....... which sophomore girls took part, Diozicew. .... , . . -- HISTORY .,.,........,,...Robert Bell , ..,.,.... Vernon Benson ,, ., ..,... Laurel Stewart . Donna Jane Costello l.,,,.Robert Bell ., ..,.. ...,, D olores Bertovich .The Blizzard Bounce held December 7, 1956 Drama Competition ..,,..,,.... ,The High Window held March 1, 1957 Briski-tball was one seasonal flillllf' in Projects are a part of school work. Here Bill Moore, Will Settle, and Gordon Scott admired onv. In biology class many visual 3. i ri S arw uswl. Charlvs Mullin and Jan'-t Gr'-f-n lwarnf-d abmut hur- nf-ts' nests. Mrs Ciannr tauolit Rosa K1-rr to Scw a clri-SS. SOPHOMORE ROOM 1 First Row: Anderson. Gib- son, Li--wis. Chasey - vice pre-side-nt, Paul - prcsific-nt. Catel lo - secretary - treasurer Angelo, Taylor, Barnes, Vor- zinski, Hicks. Second Row: Cosgrovc, Mc- Cain, Br-ckcr, Cowen. Bi-lin. Teodori, Gross, Simon, Wat- terson, Sloss, Miss Wallace. Thiird Row: Hopson, Pvtrar- ca, Li-povsky, Keene, Grup- hofer, Harris, Alcorn, Ayri-s, Fox. Connors, Avery. SOPHOAIORE ROOM 3 First Row: Tonsic, Fvrgu- son, Fleming, A n d Q rs on Lovc. Bi-st - vice president Hartsliorn - president, Haz- lctt-sf-ore-tary-treasurer, Hel- frich, Eckhardt, Kline, Lin- coln, Bauer. Second Row: Doricott, Rohr- mann, Cusliner, W e a v e r Ross, Thorn, Ristway, Brad- ley, Coffman, Haas, McWill- iams, Betts, Mr, Mathos. Third Row: Bi-nt, Rosticri Carti-r, Albert, Busa, Tolli vcr, Rabatin, Blackham, Zi Zak, Datz, Grosz, Blewctt. SOPHOMORE ROODI 7 First Row: Sandidge, Lind- Say, Harper, Gregory, Doth- ard, Dull - vice president, Kernrnerer-president, Flach - secretary-treasurer, Ber- tovich, Hadden, H y l an d , Bowman. Second Row: Vetter, Chilcote. W i l 1 e y, Hess, Graziano, Coates, Fritsche, Fitz, Has- son, Bocchino, Drewry, Mrs. Ziegler. Third Row: Rutkowski, De Nunzio, Madia, Solazzo, Hildebrand, Eldridge, Lime- grover, Angotti, Scherder, Ryan, Clark, Will ia ni s, Pagane. SOPHOBIORE ROOM 20 First Row: Daniels, Cardin- ale, Hodge, A b e 1' - vice president, Bryson - presi- dent, Christnian - secretary- treasurer, Greco, Ford, Thie- man, Kagle, Roccassano, Second Row: Barkovich. Lott, Fantaski, Conway. Savinda, Hughes, Jameson. Kerr, Durante, Mink. Blasko- virh. Maggio, Miss Jacob. Third Row: Cominio. Kitz- niiller, Scott, O'Bryan, Nist, Bartley, Schultz, Duncan. Hampton, Merkel, Horton. Judy Pickering and Ronnic Wagner vmrkfd togf ther In biolo X class Andx Dixon and Bob Tomain on a ge-oinetry the-oiern usid the niicroscopc VRALLZMHAQ umm.. '43 A f-Vff, , 1 v ff' f it - fs f , ,Q N ,,,,,,,ij,3, 4 we Qiiif l fi ,M-fs fag, h - 5 K 4 '-1 1 SO l'llOMO RE ROOM 30 First Row: Craft, McGold rink, Lesko, Keith, Fowler Kutvlwll, Lambing, Lo Pres- ti. Second Row: King, Knable K I1 n n 1- d y, Semlick, Eiler, Willialiis, Bradley, Mr. Budd. Third Row: Bruwelheide, Thomas, Impovido, Martin, Dozzi, Taylor, Caruso, Weir, SOPIIOMORE ROOM 40 First Row: Oberch, Picker- ing, Bertovich, Ecroycl-svc- retary-treasurer, H 1- a t li - presidf-nt, Lowrey, Hisbon, Stewart, Shields, Tobul. Second Row: Creazzi, Hall. Kautz, Russell, Winter, Hen- ry, SCll4'l'dCl', Weaver, Mrs. Jones. Third Row: Finley, Sepp, Maibach, Vance, IVI1 intgom- ery, Delancey, Refusuhell, Tominvllo, Gasparro. ,SIQLOMQOFQQS -Assumed Various Responsibilities Nanry Korflyl had to iflf-ntify SuplluIlllrl'4'S ful' HIP yvklrbofrk. Tilt roll will inf-lurled Barbara Collins, Donna Dull, Laurel Stl-wart, and AVI-'nv Putwr:,i. SOPHOMORE ROOM 50 First Rozr: B.-ntz. Dodson McCune, Mitchell, Alexander Gfrorf-r, Bell, Thorn, Bough- ter, Sc-hwarzer. 'Wick-rham Deakins. Costello. Sfcmzrl Row: Muir, Verzin- Ski'-, Mains, Danforth, Mc- Cafferty, Kunc. Bahr, John son. Steele, Hale, Fract- Mc-Knight, Rupp, Gainey, Mr Miller. Third Row: Levitt, Steen burgh, Stoner, Kroll, Clough Mavln-w, Hartman, Quinette Burton, Kortz, Ronny. SOPHOJIORE ROOM 60 First Row: Morran, Palan dro. Ogg, Kapp, McCrf-ery Day. Lightfoot, Heck, Keller Watkins, Woods, Wusnieski McLaughlin. Second Row: Hamilton, Palu selli, Giunto, Lonero, Micha- nos, Armstro n 55. Baum Hewitt, Raisis, Scott, Kin- nan, Kumer, Johnston, Lind- say, Stefani, Folino, Mr Rossi, Third Row: Knight, Reeder Colamarino, DeVito, Morrow Swigart, Card, Robinson Linhart, Wikman, Leaf, Ben- son, Putteman, Morell, Pison In mechanical drawing class Danny Pizzica watched Toni Sailley dr his assignment. SOPLOMQOVQJ - Found Opportunities Unlimited ,, , , -.W-1 ,. SOPHOMORE ROOM 101 First Row: Hartman, Met- trick, J o h n s t 0 n, Wilson, Blanck, Kiser, Joseph - vice president, Caruso-president, Humphreys-secretary-treas- urer, Wright, Gazzo, DeMar- tino. Second Row: Durbin, Joseph, Hall, Gazzo, Deming, Durick. Schandler, Manning, Cosnot- ti, Harris, Mrs. Decker. Third Row: Dixon, Koch Willey, Jameson, Forbeck, Stover, Verzinskie, Sum, Sheeder, Grieco, Hall. S0 PHOMO RE ROOM 103 First Row: Brandau, Herbin- ko, Morgan, Sales, Hampton, Sturgeon - president, Moore, vice president, Weldon, Oer- tel, Green, Nobile, Brandt. Second Row: Thompson, Ma- tasovich, M e y e r s, Nakles, Kunkle, Hummert, Gentile, La Drew. Turpin, Weir, Mrs. McAfoose. Third Row: Ferons, Lowry, Johnson, Gustin, Leaf, Wi- ley, Sailley, Curry, Currie, Vaccarello, McKee. SOPIIOMO RE ROOM 104 First Row: Burton, Criiw- thvrs, P1-Cora, Sli-vin, D0 LllC'Ll-X'iCl pri-sidii-nt, OI'lif,'+ prvsidurit, Troglionm' - svrrc- tary-trvasurwr, Mussvr, Oiwr PHYIIU, Pimvno. Second Row: Nlergendailxl Stvrm-r, Dvmiug, Summvrs W :A i t 2 H l, Mancini. Mang Guthrie, Millffr, Bc-11111-1', Mr Pancvlla. T li i 7' rl R 0 ll'.' Chl'iStii'l1SO11 Elisf-41, Myvrs, Ottu, Rissli-r Abbutt, Ci'-Szynski, Saviniia VV9.0ht'A1'. SOPHOHIO IIE KOOH 114 First Row: Palamoui-, XVRIF- rick, Sloan. Settle-Vic.: prius- ideut, Christffu - L71'lfSidL'I1t, Hobson, fs'ec'1wfta1'3'. Ray - fI'P'ElSl1I 5'l', McCawlf,-y. Cefula, Deer. Sermzri Roux' Gill, Pettico Blyw. L'-ggwftt. Spruul, Sut- ton, But--ra. Smfltak, Sweats- wfwrth, Hagan. Mr, Vwlz, Tliirri Ruler' Spwars. Fusswn- gg'fAl'. Ott. Xviilfw. Snydvr. B111'gm,f11, Sc-hxwitt, Mattiwws Vvilwn. Pizzicu. SO PHOHIORE ROOM 201 First Row: Eilcr, Hubfert, P3Tkf T, Kron. W a X m a n Grubbs, Stf-vans - s4-cretary- trflasuiwr, Dygfa-virw prvsi- riwnt, Grras, Jamias, Caw- thou. Second Row: Dixon, Piflrro, Battist. VVf'I'I1'f'I', Trozzi, Sf-- k P r ka, Wild o w, Scully Thompson, Schwarzvl, Chivp- pa, Mrs. Hadfif,-1 d. Third Row: Starks, Dialoiso, Millcr, Wagnpr, T 0 m ai H. Long. Garfloup, Smith, Wy- marfi, Hari'-ndt, Waltflr, LQ- vm. .Xml X K 1, .. .-,x, 1 X f, ff gif!!! i M XXV ',-2 2, ! 55, i Bi - . 'W Ei I Larn .Z M perkcf ,gn Somefking 'w se VIN 3fjv t SENECA STAFF First Row: Jdynt, Griffin, McDade, Bruce, Grimenstein. Second Row: Verzinskiw, Bryson-publicity editor,Laughlin-features editor, Wilson, Kordyl, Caldarelli-asgaistgltt2,232 Uditflt, ' ' 1 'V Y 1 k Third Rowg -Miss! Stoiflir-sponsor, ,Davis,x,fRudy,M'ifhoagas,,,Qmith77sQorts,,,gdi,ter,,xhlexfgitfefeeljtioivyfi 'Vi SENECA Each year the Seneca staff had a common goal-a desire to publish an annual which would be read, accepted, and appreciated, and which would be more distinctive than the previous one. This year the staff has given you a full record of your year's achievements and experiences the way it occurred in classes, in clubs, or on campus. For many months this resourceful and en- ergetic group planned a dummy, com- posed write-ups, identified pictures, wrote headings, or read page proofs. At times the magnitude of producing your book bewildered and overwhelmed them as deadlines approached. But deadlines come and deadlines go! You may think this was a dull job, but the staff felt proud that they had suc- ceeded in shouldering a great respon- sibility and that they had produced a book filled with many memories. ldflilor Davifl Blf-Witt and assistant. Jean C3.lfi3.l'1'l1i, noted the First Award given the 1956 Senw'-a. They Gave You News Through Pictorial Records Sports editor, Daxid Smith. X , Judy Verzinskie amd Eetty XVilsoii sort the iilntf-s for Thi- typrists, Valvrii- Bruf-1-, Carol Gl1ill4I1'w11 iii Ioan Seneca. Griifiii and Joan 1xTf'D3,fif' 1-iiioxiil Ur U1 w Jam- Affalter, businv-is iiiaiiagi-ix and Doris Brysi-ii, Liif-ilw Laughlin. l'f-atuiws 1-flitoig and hm awietaiit Nfmrx publicity niaiiager, did a supwrb job. Koiflyl, ivfwkfid lmrd. K. sk, XS .-If ,ii . f , ,, ,- ,, - W-,-N f ,WM aww, M, if HY. A ,gn . ti 5 2 1 twgra1whw1's-Alan Bartl1oloma+- and David Krissinger. Our second school publication, Penn Points, a bi-monthly newspaper whose distribution was eagerly awaited from time to time, was sponsored by Mr. Walter McLeister. Anyone, having jour- nalistic tendencies, he welcomed to aid enn poinfd Big Moments Made Big News in its production. Alert reporters roam- ed the corridors and classrooms in search of the latest events - social, sports, new students, alumni honors, et Cetera. A few of the staff enjoyed writ- ing humorous articles. Some students took turns in writing a weekly school review published in Penn Progress, the local newspaper. At their annual Coro- nation Dance, considered the most pop- ular school event of the year, the staff crowned the class kings and queens, elected by the students, They with their court led the rest of the school in this traditional dance. Besides a Christmas and two play specials, at the end of the term they published a complete senior edition giving the highlights of the senior year. This competent group could become affiliated with Quill and Scroll, a National Honorary Journal- ism Society. First Row: Krissiiiger-sports editor, Bozurichepublir relations, Rah!-business manager, Rizakieditor. Her- riiigton-featuri-s 1-flitor, Sellors-cirrulation editor, Deakins-activities editor, Bartholomaefphotographer. Szrmzrl Roux' Capozzoli. Neely, Schultz, Leech, Snyder. Newcomv, Gallagher, Mr, McLeister. Thirrl Row: Muir-han, lilontgomery, Cliurcliel, Hopkins, Chrisiman 5 ff i 4: M 4 'Iii 'ffm s fi s .M A 24,4 ma , YM' 4 f I Q xww, . . . , ,VAN W Q , '1 1. .mm s ms X 4 N . X Q ., , , A - , Q. ' 5? h , x.A 1 ,21, ' Q IfA'-X In if fi 4 First Row: Brelini-secretary, B1-acoii-x'iw president Dunn presifltnt Logan tieasuiir Second Row: Hagan, Panner. May. Ficlitvi: Di- C s r Fanizzi Pu wit fiif 4 Plan it Potcasano B 1 vicli. Helfrich, Bryson. Third Row: Scliaub. Toinain, Scliroft, Manning, An clo Colaniarino Thoinf Moo frman Sturg on Colaiui Murray. Bertovicli, Myers, Elisco, Mr. Alcorn, Fourth Row: Bt-lla, Krissinger, Moore. Esposito. Autfn Lon xwll Iliff Conn ll Ptgan McGef Slocum Johnston Fisher, Chalmers. , COLLILCL Decisions Were In Their Hands Self government is necessary Within any student body. Of course, they do not have the final authority, but they are trained to be better citizens by learning to make improvements for the individual and the school. As Mr. Mat- thew Alcorn, the sponsor, said, The well-organized system of student gov- ernment puts the emphasis on respon- sibility rather than on power. Service to the school becomes the goal. This council was a representative group of forty-nine students elected by students. This included the officers and ten standing committee members. Then, too, every home room elected one rep- resentative whose job was to act as a communicating agent for his group but he could not hold office. The councils projects included managing the tenth grade orientation program, supervising elections, issuing guest cards for social functions, operating the home refresh- ment stand during the football season, arranging and financing assembly pro- grams, and publishing the Student Handbook. JOAN BREHM-secretary TOM BEACON'-rice president HOWDY DUER-president JEANNIE LOGAN-treasurer NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Hou-: Dalnnvn. Bozurivh, Leopold. Griinenstein, Grgic, McGuire, Gallaglier. H1-1-ri. Rabatin. Abel, Kopelic, Scllors, lleiwinpqtoii, Fisher. Second Row: Logan, Casillo, Affalter, Hopkins, Bryson, Chase, Kapp, Shearer, Lane, Deakins, McDad+-, Christman, Bri-lim. Third Row: Miss Wallace, Mc-Cullough, Joynt, Speiict-1', Lott, Jones, Iliff, Bruce, Hobo, Johnston. Rice, Smith. llerrniann, Mrs, Zivglt-lx Fourtlz Row: Mix Mousseau. Auten, Kiseig Pittman, K+-rllinle, Gonzales. McCanne, Connell. Blewitt, Flack, Barthol- oniae, Abt-l, Berexa, Elisco, Wfafionaf .jwlonor ocief The Worthy Ones Won Recognition -vwswq To belong to the National Honor So- ciety was not the result of a popularity contest. People who showed exceptional character, who displayed unusual lead- ership qualities, who made great strides in learning, and who rated high in serv- ice to fellow students and the school have received some sort of recognition for their accomplishments as an out- standing person. In our school we have a chapter of the National Honor So- ciety for students who early became aware of their capabilities and did something about it. These persons were chosen for membership by a committee and all faculty members for their wor- thiness, and the opportunity for admit- tance was afforded them either in the junior or senior year. The members had several moneymaking projects in order to give a scholarship to a worthy per- son. Mrs. Betty Ziegler, Mr. Robert Mousseau, and Miss Nancy Wallace sponsored this organization. CAI-tL .TONES-treasitrm' BERNIE ILIFFivice yircsidmzt RICH IIOBE-ywcfsirlcrzt VALERIE BRUCE-.9l'c1':'tl11'y rediclenfd 9 The representative or president of every school club, class, or organization comprised the Club Presidents' Organization. Their purpose was to schedule meetings and club activities in order to prevent conflict among the various groups in our crowded school. The Student Council president heads this organization which discussed problems and projects among the clubs, and Mrs. Eliza- beth Beadling ably sponsored it. As director of activities she stated, Citizenship is pro- moted through activities and classroom work. Teachers must enable students to un- derstand the meaning of living in a democ- racy. It takes much experience with democ- racy to appreciate the responsibility that goes with it. Therefore, students must be put through an apprenticeship before they are ready to take their places as members with full privileges. This club gave awards to students with enough points for their part in extra-curricular activities. This year two new clubs were added to their roster- The Junior Red Cross for sophomores and The National Forensic League. PRESIDENTS CLUB Of t ANI7 XTION First Roux' Town, Stewart, Geraci, Helfrich, Christman s Cretan Second Roux' Kenny, Chase. Rf-Hd, Dt- Cesare, Riza C i r Sl ar I Lane His Beadlin Third Row: Herrmann, Stout, Rice. McCanne, Hobe Iliff Blewitt Johnsttn Z fi M: YN ' W.. MSS N, E59 . Q A ,E ww Q . ,ff ui' .HW it ,, .. am ixf, QRS oggrariand The Culmination of Their Efforts Brought Many Students Information The library was the hub of the school. Here students could read The Post Gazette, The Penn Progress, or the New York Times. They could select books for leisure reading or for book reports. Here individuals as well as an entire class could come for information from various sources for required term papers. They learned to use the Read- er's Guide, the card catalogue or the vertical file. This valuable skill learned 'CX Q43 X as tt We . A, I ., 9 , 1 . 1 , X 7 Keeping posted nn current news was :senior Jack Fatta in high school later aided students en- tering college or browsing through pub- lic libraries. Miss Gevienne Smith with her new assistant Mrs. Harriet Dressing had a staff of thirty girls to assist in manag- ing the library. The girls' foremost job was to create a friendly atmosphere. Their specific tasks included sorting, mending, shellacing, dusting, arranging and circulating books. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS First Row: Doricot McKnight, Starks, Rupp, Lott, Harris, Downer. Second Roux' Festa. Dodson, E,-fan, Hall, Desatnik, Eldridge, Whitetord, McKee, Molchan, McCauley, Naklc Powell. Third Row: Mrs. Dressing, Trozzi, Kortzv, Coto, Day, Shipley, Shearer, Maibach, Lerch, Payne, Miss Smith JK' Z YW f-Un WW' 4' ,, v xx 88 f ' . - They Capably Performed Many Duties PROJECTION CLUB F i1'st Row: Stuart, Petvrman Baker, Scluorzer. ESCI1. SUB vr, Davis, Dowler. Second Row: Durbin, Arm- bruster, Miller, Mergendahl Kennedy, Swatsworth, An- gotti, O'Connor, Landram Pilgrim, Aber. Third Row: Baum, Thomas, Burton, Bruwelheide, Leaf, Leaf, Verzinskie. COMMERCIAL CLUB F i'rst Row: Cawthorn, Har- ris, Brehm, Kapp, Crothers, Levin, Wolfe, Stephensky. Second Row: Hopkins, Boz- san, Thomas, Cable, DeVito, Capozolli, McDade, Stover, McKinley, Fabrizi, Evan. Third Row: DeCesare, Russo, Shockley, Rahl, Bracco, Mc- Guire, Rupp, Grgic, Galla- gher, Fowkes, Mills, Green:-, Connell. Fourth Row: Palm, Bruce, U n i k, Christman, Grimen- stein, Griffin, Smith, Ziegler, Andrews, Marquis, Bargelt, Tonsicx HALL PATROL First Row: Vaccarello Pi-- traca. Hazlett, Tortorote. Second Row: Mitchell, Mc- Cafferty, Beck, Bigenho, Es- posito, Beacon. Thwird Row: Capozzi, Durick -secretary. Hill-president, Peterman - vice president, Mr. Alcorn. They Displayed Fine School Spirit BOOST Eli HOMEROORI RE PRESENTATIYES First Row: Bailvy, Auton- vico pri'-sidcnt, Lauc-p1'0si- 414'-ut, Fowkes, Scviw-tary, Hy- song-t1'1'asu1'v1', Rupp. Sevoml Row: Woods, Hall. Grvco, LW, MCK4-P, Stov-Jr. Goraci, Jacob, Lott, Ewing. Barbor, Cable. Third Row: Mr. Miller, Wai'- rick, O-Jrtel, K i t 3' ni i l l 1 l'. Kline, Blanck, Kiswr, Grubbs, Sll4'l'USky, GI'1 g1'il'5', Flandvrs. Shir:-1', Miss KI'Allll'llXX'PttPl'. Mr, lvl:-wlii1'tv1', Fourth Row: McMahon, De Nunzio, P 6- t r a i' c a. Suit--r. Murrow, Wright, Laiidram. Stricklcr, Boegi-l. H1-udsrsmi. Asln-i':1ft. Pick'-1'ing. Pl-INN POINTS HOSIEROOM lil'2l'RESEXT.-XTIYES First Row: A l l f- 11. K O r t. lkliiliitgwiii--1'y, XVI'iglit. Costvl- lo, But-fra, Kf,-ith. D'-em. Second Roux' YVilson, Espos- ito, M-lrusau, Bradl-Jy, Had- dvn, Ong. Kanw, Ste-wart. Blwiw. Third Roux' Zizak, Lffisvr, Crusaii, Ganong. Clawsmm. Bartliolomae, Cushn-lr, Lilja. Sf'liaf'ht, BlC'H YlI'X', Mfwxen. SE N ECA HOBI E IIUOM Ill'jl'liESENTA'l'lYl'IS First Row: 'l'honi:is, Rupp. Russo, McDad1-, V+Ji'zinski+z Cablv, Hahl, Grillfizflwr, Km'- alyl, Rudy. SPc'mzfI Row: Be-llizia, Scott. VVntkins, Thompson. Pala- lI'll'PTll'. Nflbllri f'lCkll?ll'dt, Pin- tmg Ford, Kmihlo, Miss COWIIII. Third Row: Taylor, Burton. Bak'-i', Koyser, Skowronslci, He-nry. Grif-co, Clarke-, Sc-lilumle-i'. S t f- p li :i rl. Rot- lmwsk, ..-1.--li BIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Nelson-vice pre- sident, Kenny - president Bryson-secretary-treasurer. Seco-ml Row: Kopelic, Nicke- son, Railingshafer, Ashcraft Shearer, Neely, Lee, Fichter McCauley. Third Row: Logan, Crothers Jacob, Templeton, Cassidy Allshouse, Deakins, Betker Elisco. Fourth Row: Mr. Pancella, Larko, Johnston, McCa,nne, Longwell, McGill, C 0 g a n. W a s h n y, Sepp, Hoffacker. Teitz, Bright, Walter. HISTORICAL SOCIETY First Row: Craythee, Thom- S o n, Bartholomae, R i c e, Jones. Second Row: Mr. Bond, Pitt- man, McCanne - vice presi- dent, Herrmann - president, Auten-secretary-treasurer. CHESS CLUB First Row: Wright, Aber Coininio, Settle, Moxen - pri-sidn-nt, King- vice presi- dent, Hayden - treasurer Banc-hek-secretary. Second Row: Turpin, Rudy Wagner, Stout, Johnson, Sa- vol. Swanson, Koontz. Third Row: Dixon. Hender- son. Strickler, Regan, Hart- man, St'-deford, Meeks, An Lfotti. - lllill CLUB First Row: Rabatin, Gilli- land, Kam-, Stover - secre- tary, Dc-Cm-'sare - president, McAfee, Reed 3 treasurer Ilicliards, Deakins, Betker Piazza, Hulbert. Second Row: Christman, Boz- san, McClosky, Geraci, Ro- binson, Churchel. B a r ge 1 t Wolff-, Griinenstein, Harris, Sollors, Herrington, R a h 1 V1-rzinskie, Evan, Alcorn. Third Row: Panipcna, Capoz- zoli, Gigliutti, E s p 0 s i t 0 Eagan, Chase, Zizak, Shearer Crothf-rs, Cable, Allshouse Cassidy, F 0 l e y, Fowkes Jacob, Stiiphensky, Bruce McDadv, Affalter, Lott, Mrs Furrie. Fourth Rout Fahrizi. Hop- kins, Tunsic, Logan. Kreil- ing, MCKQ-1-, Wilsnn, Hender- son, D4-lancy, Lane, Railing- shafer, Stewart, Blu-hm, Lep- pold. Joynt, Neely, McCau- ley, Laughlin. Kupvliu, Laz- zcaro, M c K i n l 1- y, Russo Ficlituit Sli! DEB CLl'B First Roux' McAti-er, Hart- mann, Donaldson. N c i s h Hunt, Molchan. Secoml Roux' Bw-gel, Leech Tillman. Hertel. Davidson Fazi. Rupert, Snyder. Zit t1i'b:i1'L l31 l'l3. Dick ie De Pastino. Thirrl Rout: Gust, Grinien stein. M4gVVillia1ns, Lynch Mfiogeiwiiaii. Matyf-y. Colaizzi. Kuhn, VVyzykowski, Fiola. Mrs. Kocur. Fourth Row: McMahon. Lul' fey. Crusan, Schneider. New- 1 0I'l'l+3. Pfundt, Mvviitgoniery Marguis, Sturgeon, G a W Clark-1, Schlander, Coleman NFB DEB CLUB First Rozr: Russo, Hf.-nclei'- son. Sh'-arer. Eldridge, - sf-cretary, Hagan-vice pres- iflent, T 0 wn - president Shelly. Traficantf-, Branson. Sfconrl Roux' Young, Ander- son. All'-n, T i r k, Dinge-r L 0 V Q- , Seiwiiii-sa, Stephan Truscln-1, Blank, Pollock. Thirrl Rm:-: Barlich, Bauman. Casillo, Ganong, Patterson. Zi:-ingffig Patrizis, Humph- reys, P l a n e r t, McLeist-lr. Cleland, Barnes, Panner. Fourth Roux' May, Anderson. Kort, Gregory. Rau, Kuchi- nick, Eldrid ge, Desatnik, Scully, Livingstone. Scully, Simmons, Michaux, Shirer. - They Developed Social Attitudes The complaint connnitt:-e took care of those persons denied the right to vote by the election officials. porsfmm The Rostrum Club had much to offer its members. With Student Council members they made announcements over the public address system, held political mock elections, and with the National Forensic League sponsored different speaking activities. To learn to express themselves, they chose from any three categories - extemporaneous speaking in which they spoke a few minutes on current topicsg humorous, serious, or dramatic declamations in which they memorized and recited se- lections by famous men, finally, original declamations which they themselves prepared. Furthermore, the members participated in Student Congresses made up of students from different school districts. They introduced, dis- cussed, and voted on bills or Wrote res- olutions. Debating, too, was on their agenda of expression. All types of ac- tivity took much preparation. But they derived benefits in three areas of learn- ing-to think quickly, to speak effec- tively, and to advance socially. ROSTRUM CLUB First Ro-zu: Davidson, Henderson, Russo, Rupert, Tillman, Snyder-sl-cretai'y, Crothvrs-vice president, Carr tri-asnrcr, IL-rtcl, Low, Hicks. Second: Row: Molclian, Flach, McCune, Blewett, Eldridge, Mmrusan, Ganong, Affaltcr, De Matt, Buhot, Habatin, Kordyl, Mrs. Beadling. Third Row: DeNunzio, Kunc, Morgan, Maibach, Martin, Settle, Clough, St:-dn-ford, Gainey, McCauley, Leech, Hicks. , :mm Mmm. -V. 5395 1411i They Mastered the Art of Good Speech but ff l Q 'SQ Q fm mffy if W ff 1 V ,,.,f,,y in fy f, V f, , ,4 , maj M., - 3 f L4, , w Thf- R42IJlllJll4J7lll, Lfiui-:l Elcli-idw-, and Democrzits. The student Q-li-vtimi bo:u'fl vlien i ,, 'ure qe qi Sully Ganong, VVill Settle and Larry C2ll'l' put up dents igoiiif- tif, fini v0tiI1L!'l 'l1S- posters for the mocl' f-lectirn. , I . X J Bill Mm-Kee. Pilll'l1'l!l Molvlirui, and Duiiitln ly The- students learned that as citizens voting' would stone- In-liwwl in publii-izimg then 1 imlirlfmg be 1 privilege. Aff C716 Ifilf-:111o1' Lesko, Z1 student teucll- 1-13 helped Jim Lucas and Jim Fl'IlZil?1' plan :L vrafts Jwoje-ct, A1111--tts Kopn-lic und Nancy Kor- dyl wvre interested in dvsigning f-usuunes. Miss Jancula had the f11SCill2'lU11g jwlw uf suggvsting rn change in VV:1lt--1' Km't's design for a bracelet. gm ers -loaahfea .gyofadlzefi 0 ainf The Art Department gave many artistic students the opportunity to work with all sorts of media-tempera and oil paints, charcoal, water color, and india ink. Those persons with great creative ability, too, worked with a medium of his choice-leather tooling, copper enameling, silver smithing, jewel making, or with ceramics. To promote Wider interests, which normally could not be done in one daily period, Mr. Walter Groer and Miss Barbara Jan- cula established an art club. The stu- dents did additional work on all posters for the advertisement of school activi- ties and occasional jobs for community projects. They learned to use the lapi- dary, kiln, and potter's wheel more extensively. Then, too, they entered their creations in all fields of art in the Scholastic competition at Kaufmann's. Several received recognition for Work well done. Pat Kenny' and Bill Bailey lyec-onil' al It :it Silk sl,-rf-1-111115. Frank Nelson helped Linda Stl-wart with li-Ai' drawing. PEKIN Ai T CLL B First R1-tr: Gvras. Buliot, G!'I',2IQl1'j', Costello, Bal Xlf u s en ai n 4 a in Kopelic -treasurer, Kuhn, Boegel, Shearer. Mill: 1 Sr hlan li Second Roux' Miss Jantula, Cross, Schwarz'-r. Gimnnstem Sellois Nobilt Bluutt Blandt Cx '1Z71 Button 'W'ixmrin. Cushn--r. Fitz, Musser, Kenny. Mr. P1041 Tllirrl Rout' Korfiyl. Obercli, Betker, Vette-r, Bakl sin Stpp W1 ii ni nus L o L4 I Blanr-lc B1-rtm'ir-li Lorr- sQ '- If'QIflC - They Liked The Customs of France FRENCH OFFICERS Fnst Roux' Pat K1-11ily-secx'f'ta1'y. Su-ond Row: Judy Barboritreasurf-r, Suv McCu1loughepr1-si- t, Nancy Spf-nu-r-secretary, Mrs. Zei,uler'--sponsor, Frank son-vice president. FRENCH CLUB First How: S1l4'l'l4f4'l', Betkvr, Barbor. Allslmus.-, F x C.-1 ilx in nlej 'ss'f,', Kei 32 Srronfl Hozr: T1-mirlw-ton, Nelson, Semi. McGill. Brmlliliegw-I' 1'IA CLlIl4rllLill. The students belonging to Chez Nous really accomplished something. This club alforded them additional practice in speaking French. Also they acquaint- ed themselves With French culture, and they enjoyed the French amusements and games. Besides this, their projects included collecting clothes for Pitts- burgh's Hungarian refugees and man- aging a French cafe to earn money to buy paintings for the new high school. In addition to this, the club took advan- tage of listening to lectures at the Alli- ance Francaise in Pittsburgh and of attending several French movies. At one of their meetings they heard two French Women speak at which time they served a French breakfast in the Home Economics room. During the holi- day season the club held a Christmas party at the home of their sponsor, Mrs. Betty Ziegler. With all these affairs giv- ing them a French atmosphere and background, these students learned much about the French people, our friends across the sea. Z5 Q41 'W . .K V '-I ,,- Q M has Thu French Club he-ld a Fronch sidcwalk Lafc on Pt'll11'S patio. Here waiter Gvorge Sepp took orders from Connie Bitzer, Judy Keith, Janot Blanck and Sarah Pol- lurk. 'h-- Coininiltf-9 who prepared thy- food wi-iw: Francis Foley. Judy Barbor. Dianv McCay, Grotchen Allshouse, Barbara C a s s i fl y. Rach'-I XVlie'HlPr. Mrs, Cramer, Jay Gettig. Marilyn Templeton and Bar- bara Fisher. Gloria B4-tker, thi: flow1,-1' girl, circulatf-fl from table to tabif- selling' 11+-r bouqupts. The sponsor, Mrs. B+-tty Ziwglor, wi-lcomwd thv guests and direct'-fl her committf-Q, Were Glad In Recognition That Came To Cthers .In-my Ili-mlersmi :ind Gww-ii Simpkins Cil!l1'lHS Howzirfl and VVillie Wright initizitvfl into tlif- Variety Vluh, mit:-i'tiiim'd with Calypso musiv. f':l1'irlYll Dim imitating Ja-my L4-wis Tliv Higliluiirl Fling was dsiiicw-ll by rliiriiig :nn :i:2S+-iiilily p1'1i1g1':l11i. Frzmcis Fmli-y :ind Estelle 1NIU1'1'llX. owiefy The Variety Club, sponsored by Mrs. Catherine Baine Berg, Dean of Girls, consisted of any gifted person who wished to give freely of his time and talent to his school or his community. No one was rejected after try-outs if he displayed sincerity of purpose and if he showed real capability. Many were the calls for such a student-service from various church groups, clubs, and or- ganizations within the township and from other vicinities. This group enter- tained their audiences through good music, drama, dances, and stunts. In school probably one of the most antici- pated assemblies was the one staged sopuomonm VARIETY CLUB by Club. The ideas for theil' theI'l'19 First Row: lVlf-rkel, Norman. Gregory, Cushncr, Paul Grubbs. were always different and unique. They also staged a show for the public each spring. This source of income was given to the foreign exchange student fund. These members surely got wonderful Their Talent Was Enjoyed experience and satisfaction from what they did. By Many Groups Third Roux' Mr-Cannv, B1-rexa, Parker, Byers. SENIOR-JUNIOR VARIETY CLUB First Roux' Logan. Cl'-land, Russofsv-4-retary-tr+-asurer, IVICCIAIIIli!-I'DI'l?Sl4'l1 llt, Davidsoii-vice 1JI'PSl1.ll,'llt, Barnes 'W'hitffford. Kenny. Second Row: Henderson, Ashcraft. Fisher, Tillman, Trust-ln-I. Str-wart, Hwrtvl, Fazi. Murray, Ewing, Zitterbart Verzinskie. Richards. Third Row: McKinley, Dira, Nickeson, Mancuso, Carder, Anderson, Scluivlit, Trozzi, Caldzlrelli, Foley, Piazza McLeistf'r, Buhot, Mrs. Berg. Fourth Razr: Hicks. Fisher. Mr:Cormifgk, Phillips, Lynch. Ilartnian, Wright, Sutter SI,l3.1i2iI'U, Kivr, Heiidw,-1'so11 Rau. ll- . .E' I TE ' . f Mr ! ' X 2 . i f 7' Second Row: Grr-:V-n, Dull, Parker, Fritchic, Sckcrka X as fn fx jx Lv mor Hi-Y mu-sicleiit, Ed Johnston and Steve Bollinger c :ed canned goods for the needy. HI-Y Affiliated with the local and national branches of the Young Men's Christian Association, this organization existed primarily to create and sustain good Christian character among the youth of the school. Its goal was to serve people in trouble. They sponsored a food drive for needy families and col- lected used clothing, furniture, and other articles for the Goodwill Industry. ......i .. ' L CMA They Practiced Christian Fellowship Y-TEENS This junior Young Women's Christian Association was comprised of girls from all faiths Working together with one purpose in mind-to help others. To carry out their Christian principles with funds from dues and a dance, they made stocking dolls for Pittsburgh's Chil- dren's Hospital and provided Christmas cheer through gifts and food for a needy family. '- 1-I s 'vs' cnt Ilene Shearer showed a tio et Vin Bllini li H T n P1 id 1X lark:-rs, .lay Hoy and 4 vi- 1- ' ', VS- trihut fl the Goodwill Industry bags. to Suzanne Rau. -,,fq 4 SENIOR HI-Y First Row: Hobe, Berexa. Elisco, Bailey - secretary, Auten-vice president, John- ston - president, McGill - treasurer, Longwell, Conte, Schaub, Chadwick. Second Row. Johnston, La- briola, Connell, Swanson, llartman, Pilgrim, Keehnle, Herrmann, Taylor, Dr. Goehring. Third Row: Kort, Martin. Bollinger, Rice, Eddings, Beacon, Clarke, Regan, Iliff, Krissinger, Kiser. SENIOR Y-TEENS First Row: Foley, Jacob, Cassidy, Sellors, Shearer, Rabatin, R e e d , McCauley, Verzinskie. Railingshafer. Capozzoli. Second Row: Zizak, Crothers. Casillo, McKinley, Hulbert. Wilson, VVhite-ford, McKee. Fichter, Kopelic, Herrington, S p e n c e r , Bozurich, Miss Cowan. Third Row: VVinte1', Fisher, Betker. Deakins, Nickeson, Templeton, Sharp, Lane, Riz- ak, Allshouse, Franz, De Cesare, Trozzi. Kreiling. .I UNIOR Y-TEENS First Row : Dira, Stephan, Serencsa, Allen, Sturgeon - treasurer, Anderson - sec- retry, Lohr, De Matt, Gregory. Second Row: Lane, Tr-uschel, Eldridge, Desatnik, Eldridge, Branson, Montgomery, Hagan, Kort, Pfundt, Zitter- bart, Love. Third Row: Lynch, Michaux, Scully, Simmons, L e e c h , Rupert, Patrias, Henderson, Town, Fazi, Russo. Fourth Row: Bratton, Living- ston, Davidson, Boegel, Till- man, Hertel, Boone, Wyzy- kowski, Crusan, Gaw, Rau, Barnes, Clarke, McWilliams. They Shared With Those Less Fortunate CM, - I 4 -. ' ' Q . 154553 : ' 1 if-122-3125 if . 3 ,r V 'sv E Q .owe J UNIOR HI-Y First Row: Heagy, Strickler Zitelli, Cardamone, Lucas May, Capozzi, Hysong, Al- corn. Sheets, Isherwood. Second Row: Linsenmayer Day, Bryne, P a t t e r S o 11 Baugh, McGee, Neuman, Die- nert, Arrigo, Bonzer. Stock- man, Mr. Black. Third Row : Burkett, Cer- cone, Roy, Beck, Sutter, Flack, Landram, Driscoll, Bellini. Hughes. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First Row: Greco, Lowrf-y, Cosgrove, Knablv, Stl-vin e tl'1'i1Slll'f'1', DeMz11'tino - vice president, Thomson A secre- tary, Cowen, Grubbs, Hull. Er-royd. Hartshorn. Second Row: Stevens, Nak- les, Christrnan, B 1' a d 1 e y, Hodge, Fowler, Anderson, Sekerkn. Scully, S i ni o 11, Mang, Waxman, Mrs. Jones. Third Row: Merlette, Berto- vich, Graziano, Hess, Blanch. Bertovich, Craft, Lott, Ray. Morgan, Fleming, Johnston. Si'l1wa1'zel. S0 PIIUMORE Y-TEENS First Row: Payne, Ford, T h i e Ill a 11, Lilja, Vetter, Swatsworth, Blewett, Wil- dow, Gregory, Petticco, Car- dinale, Herbinko. Second Row: Piorro, Hall, Collins, Dull, Stewart, Bu- tera, Kemmerer, H u g h e S, Gazzo, Keith, Lambing, Na- gle, Mrs. McAfoose. Third Row: Hadden, Eck- hardt, Burton, Oertel, Sloan, Battist, Pickeriiig, K i s e 1' Huininert, Huniphreys, Chil- vote, Paul, VVeldon. uriic Is The Universal Language of Mankind Under the direction of Mr. Fred Williams and Mrs. Mary MacMillan, students with musical aptitude were of- fered a splendid Ch3llC9 to further their interest in music. They could join any one of the three choruses, the orches- tra, the marching band, boys' dance band and the newly organized girls' dance band. From these, too, came smaller groups as the school's trio, the combo, junior trio, and the iife and bottle band. Certainly the students with musical aspirations had fun too - a kind which is unique only among that group. For the band bus trips to other schools and performance before huge crowds gave added contacts. For the chorus a chance to perform in the an- nual Spring Festival gave them poise and experience. Band Librarians-Sfnn'-rlialdffr, Elosser, Patrias MR. FRED WILLIAMS Diientor of Music County Chorus Mvmbf-rs-Affaltvr, Fazi, Tillman fi .fu E i 7 ,Z f t C... First Row: McCoy, France, McAtf-I-r, Sfhneul 1 Lxnch McCune Youn Upprxman Hale Scconrl Row: Sc-liar-ht, K1-ir, Cleland, Mont oinix McW1lliam Allin McMahon Blanck Pollock, Truschel, Third Row: Stecleford, Mayhew, Henderson Ve llIlSi ll Jon s Haitmxn Linnlllu Kimi M iilxm Fmzrth Rnzr: Fislwr. Mr-Nnlly. McCm'mi4 x es 1 ll Jon s lohnson Mci 'iff itx lWP'lll0l BWI. .. Besides learning to play an instru- ment well, members of this organization were offered other types of learning. Some could Work out marching forma- tions, serve as librarians taking care of the envelopes or stacks of music, intro- duce and try out new ideas, solve vari- ous band problems, or assist Mr. Wil- liams as band director as Robert Schacht did. This group also partici- pated in many competitions, assemblies, hand concerts, and the National Foren- sic concerts. Their project Was selling candy in order to pay for instruments and new uniforms. Richard Averell, John Larko, and Carl Jones were par- ticipants in the district band. Carl Jones and George Derringer attended the N. M. E. A. Also Richard Averell and Carl Jones played in the state band. af ff L21 Li., lc Off SENIOR CHORFS First Row: Alt-urn, Wintvl Chnsv, Lzinv, T lNDl t'W' L ' in-.-ii, Sharp, KPIIHFY SPU11 4-lli. S 1' 1' 0 II d H 0 wi V1'l'ZiU5k'l Schua-lit, Piazza. Nif'k990n Krissiiigt-r. S P D ll' Wl'igl't Longwi,-ll, Eddinss- MCGN1 Allshouso, Ewing, JEICOI3- Third Row: MCCarrick, Rico Richards, Cassidy, TI'OZZi Fisher, Logan, Rizak, Affal ter, Bennett, Foley, Doth- ard, Fichter, McCanne, MPS M:1cMillzu1. Fourth Row: As h c r a ft Shearer, Neely, Mills, Cen- drick, Thomas, R a b at i n, Lott, Maibach, Barbor, Yea- glo, MCCau1Py, Siciliano, Wil- s o n, Kroiling, Whiteford, MCK4-P, Richmond, Dahmen. JUNIOR CHORUS First Row: Shirer, Michaux. Kort, Pfundt, Casillo, Hagan. Second Row: Hertel, David- son, Fazi, Zittorbart, Snydf-1' Kvith, Buhot, Dinger, Let-ch, Dira. Mitchell, Flanders, Belliziu. Third Row: Rupert, Tillman. Lynch, Sturgeon, G i b s o n Boonv, Simpkins, Sornlick Carte-r, Anderson, Emigh. Fourth, Row: Schultz, Ship- lvy, Mc-Lflistf-r, Be-ck. Suttf-r Roy, Smith, Lucas, Rau, Bitzwr, Pannor. SOPHOMO RE CHORUS First Row: Holfrich, Poticco, Brandt, Blewe-tt, T6-odori Collins, Hartshorn, Rocca- Sallfb, Grvco, Fowler, Lo Pras- ti Second Row: Stewart, War- r i P k, Waxman, Johnston Ogg, Chilcote, Nobile, Se- korka, Parder, Lightfoot Smotak, Hartman, Pic-one Morram, Mrs. Mac Millan. Th,-irrl Row: Coates, Risban, P :1 u l, H 0 ri t h, Troglione Fit'-ming, Vvtter, Rohrmann Humplirffys, Costello, Ronoy Palandro, Schlandf-r. S0 PHOMORE CHORUS First Row: Love, Dee Marino McLaughlin, Ecroyd, Day Svhwarzfll. Willey, Craft Shir-lds, Becker, Belin, Mer- kill. Sevovzd Row: Chasey, Turpin Kaglf-, Pocora, Simon Fritschf-, Jameson, Blasko- virh, Pivrro, Savinda, Mc'- Cawlvy, Bocchino, Mitchell Wvtniore. Third Row: Walter, Woods Robson, Lnmbing, Fantaski Jann-son, Rabatin, Martin Piwkvring, Weaver, Haddon F1-rguson, Eckhardt, Mat- the-ws. mooflz mimic Was joining a chorus just an easy way to get an extra one-half credit? The boys and girls usually were not mindful of credit. It was the mental and spiritual up- lift they received in joining their voices in unison which brought contentment and happiness to themselves as well as to others. The student body especially liked the religious anthem sung at each assem- bly. Then, too, the Christmas Carol Con- cert with the traditional candlelight pro- cession gave us a true Christmas spirit. In the spring the Song Festival, directed by Mrs. MacMillan, truly inspired us. Eliz- abeth McLeister, Christie Zitterbart, and Sally Joe Ewing represented the chorus at the district and state affairs. Marianne Nicki'-son, the dance bfmrl vocalist GIRLS' DANCE BAND Front Roux' McCune. Scliwarzer. G f o r fi r, Upperman, Johnson, Mc-Kinley, Allshouse, Leukhardt. Second Roux' McKnight. Alex- aiiilwi: Bloiitgoi'i'i'-r'y. B0 YS' DANCE BAXD First Row: Lynch, Jones, Larko. Kier, Sagone. Second Row: Thorn, Stedeford, Phillips, McMahon, C10 u g li, Wliirl. Third Row: Derringer, Fisher, Nickeson - vocalist, Schaclit - pianist. 1 i J INDIAN MASCOTS Clii-'I' Bill Bailey and Squaw Patricia Fowkes They Had Poise, Charm, and Grace cfiue roulad The orchestra, composed of approxi- mately thirty members, performed dur- ing assembley programs, class plays ing assembly programs, class plays and evening programs presented in the zation was to give considerable more experience to students interested in music. They have in their repertoire music ranging from semi-classical to classical. Mr. Williams was the director. Marching with the band were eight majorettes. To be eligible to join the majorette ranks the girls had to be a band member. They performed with the band at all pep meetings, football games, assemblies, and events held in the community. A big event for them was to march with the band in a Pitts- burgh Steeler game. Another group of attractive girls to march with the band were the rhythm- ettes in their red and white outfits. Organized in the fall of 1954 by Sue Geltz, they have expanded their inter- ests this year in order to serve the community also. They have united with the Variety Club for this purpose. Their dance steps and rhythmic marching supplemented that of the colorful band. ntlri Lani- led her corps Douglis Phillips. the drum major. Jane McKinley guided li l'1'lVfllIll+'It 'Q proudly li-ul fine control of the band l1iff'1-:toppers well 'iff' e Q31-as-sk i ull! 'Q 'ug' , f1..,... ORCHESTRA First Row: Henderson, Ga- nong, Uppermzm, McMahon Wickerham. S6f'O'7ld Row: Cleland, Schnei- der, McCormick, S a g 0 n e Larko, Jones. Whirl, Phil- llps. Third Row: S C h w a 1' z e 14 Fahnestock, Fritsche, Mc- K n i g h t, Mitchell, Gainey Montgomery. Derringer. First Row: Evan, Dira Bllllt Ddxulwu Wxzxlxlvxxksl C nw: Fcl1t1 Lvl Ul urn kan: Lum Qtum Inu img. Eli-zsan. T l111JIPtlJIl krnux Lam Cavmtam Sffrmzrl Roux' Nr-ish, .I Bxmxn un ewxexw x u S+ Q - Bxoxxn DlC1S3l P13278 Max L l,'!l, Cfllemau, Fxelwr kulm Tmnu s. v PLAY CAST rlcl Lai Stew axt Stfznrliny: Iliff. Kei-hnle. Qlfll0I G55 g Papa Is All A Spectacular Drama Papa is All, a three-act comedy, pre- sented by the Class of 1957 and coached by Mr. Edward Teichert, was enacted before a large audience November 30, 1956. This popular play concerned a Men- nonite family which was dominated with an iron will by Papa fErnest Keehnlei. His wife lLinda Stewartj, his inventor son Jake fKen Ricej, and his very rebellious daughter Emma lDoris Bryson! were never in accord with his old-fashioned and his old-country ideas of life on the farm. Jake and Emma, encouraged and abetted secretly by Mama to live the normal life of any young American, soon found them- selves in a serious situation. They learned Papa fE1'n-'st Kevhiilr-1 was really rou li with Sun 1K1-iinvth Ric:-J. that Papa is all ldeadl and even Mama didn't mourn too much. Hurriedly they began to make several changes to enable them to live in a modern way. But Mrs. Yoder tLinda Lanel, the neighborhood gossip, caused the family much grief and the finger of suspicion pointed directly to them because of Papa's strange disap- pearance. However, Papa suddenly re- appeared with a state trooper Brendle fBernie Iliff! and the family seemed glad to see Papa again and soon a better way of living was established. Critics said that this small cast gave a performance which equalled that of a pro- fessional one. It happened this way at Penn. Bri,-:idle instructvwl Papa to bellznve himself. N s 'rod 1 uesstd tht tiutln Nlzmia told Mrs. Ymlvr to mind In-1' own business. 1 del xx If I 2' ,, v, ,M 3. . if 1, f Tlll... Xl? 5, ,X , , 3:51-,Q f mg. i P '4',:,1- ' if , I Y, SYIllPlLtlll'UC' mother KL i I1 d El Lum-I gives her admirer a re- E sounding slap, much to ihe sur- xwiso of hm' daughter and the rim-un of the school. Q unior arid pfay Mother Was A Freshman - A Sure Hit JUNIOR CLASS PLAY First Row: Laughlin, Hulbert, Evan, Man:-uso, Camtlu-1'S. Srcond R0'w.' Rizak, Lallv, Logan, BT5'Sl'DN, StfnVv1', MQCaul4J5', Rahl, Brugng, Third Row: Autcn, Rica SWS, Mr. T1-ic-lie-rt, Eddings, Bollinger, McCarriCk. A fm, ' ,fy Q z , ?f ,fr i' Pt 1- declined 51 kiss. Gu'-ss what! Susf1n's mother is entering college. Tl p telling B..lm- 31otl11-1 1: tm, old for you Mother, the freslnnmi. 'lll'I'UllllL11?d by her young collf di On April 20, 1956, the Junior Class presented a play, Mother Is a Fresh- man. This hilarious, three-act comedy was capably directed by Mr. Edward Teichert. The plot revolved around Mrs. Abigail Abbot fLinda Laney who ac- companied her daughter Susan fMaureen Stoverj to college as a fresh- man. Very early in the first act inter- esting things began to develop. Soon complications arose with Professor Michaels fBill Mcfhirrickl and Bobo f Ken Ricel with Dean Gillingham CNorman Eddingsl, and Clara Uan Hulbertl to make matters worse. Mrs. Abbot chose a wonderful group of col- lege friends tValerie Bruce, Betty Rahl, Helen Evan, Jeannie Logan, Rosemarie Mancuso, Rosellen Crothers, Tom Aut- en, Sylvester Sees, and Steve Bollingerj who encouraged and upheld her in all her interesting activities. Finally, all her various entanglements were straightened out with resultant happi- ness to the younger set. This cast and their co-workers be- hind the scenes presented an evening's entertainment worth remembering. THE DRAMA COMPETITION D iutvfl hy Mrs, Mildred Dunham, the sophomore class at l tl hilaiious ont att ilax Ha 1 Jou1ne1 on vw 11' - ' ' I .vi ppt! ' 'JJ Minh 13. 19503. ue unc! Curfain Powder and Paint Lines and Cues The junior class were hilarious in their presentation of Itchmj To Get Hitulied under Mr. Ed Teichert's direction No doubt the techniques of television have given a number of students more awareness and enthusiasm for the the- ater and instilled in them a desire to act. Perhaps they have also noted the necessity for their own improvement in pronunciation, enunciation, and intona- tion. The dramatic club, the Cue and Curtain, was such an instrument to help those with dramatic ability. To become a member one requirement was necessary-to memorize sixteen lines of prose or poetry for try-outs. Others who automatically belonged were play cast members. This group sponsored the drama competition for seniors, juniors, and sophomores. I .Y CUE AND CURTAIN First Row: Barber. Elflridgr- secretary, Bruce. McKinley. Second Row: Stedcford, Kcchn le, Iliff, Sees, Auten, Hartman Rice, Eddings, Mr. Teichert. Third Row: Logan, Rahl, Sny der, Mancuso, Stewart. Cro thers, Doakins, Fazi, Bryson, ' B 1- t li 4- r. Lane - trr-asuror McCarric'lc--vice president, Bol- linger - president. Stover - in Sclir-rzer. the znxmziuer of the stage crew, hflfl many busy moments. STAGE C REXV First Rolf: Esrh, Cogan, Baum Stlierzex. Poi tf-1. NATIONAL FORENSIC LIGAG I' li First Razr: Fazi. S7'lj'fi 'l', Hu pf-rt - si-cr'-tary, Elflridgf- - 1 tri-asurf-r, McCawley, Carr - Vice prt-Sidi'-lit. Svronfl Row: Stout, Tillman Bulmt, C'rothers -- prr-sirlf-nt. Af- falter, Mrs. B+-adling. 5 80,0 8 plfU l006Q NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE The Penn High Chapter Was founded in 1955. One could enter this club by receiving enough points C253 in debates, tournaments, and student Congresses. This was a club for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Every spring the band and league members Went to a National Forensic League meet and competed with other schools for a rating. STAGE CREW The stage crew was one of the most active groups in the school. This group handled all back stage Work at assem- blies and evening programs. All lighting problems were their responsibility along with setting up the props and equip- ment for the programs. This was, in- deed, one of the least recognized but most important groups in school. W4 Will? ini' X .f W' , . g-JfF2!E1'4 i.....-.. 1' - ' 2 224 l ll'l' l' Il E TEACH ERS UF AMERICA First Row: Laiupxlilin, Alcorn Fivliti-r. JilCl1!ll'llS-tl'4f'2l.Slll'r-'l' Reed--prvsifleiit, Rizak-sec rvtury, Rabatin. Joynt Pfundt, Tillman. Second Row: Sharp. Piazza Niukeson, Lane. Betker, Dea- kins, Montgomery, H i c k s Snyder, Miss Stoehr. Thiwl Row: DePastino, Pol- lock, Blanck, Gregory. Kort Lott, Affalter. Grinienstein, Gust, Cleland, Verzinslcie. FUTURE HOMEJIAKEKS OF AMERICA First Row: VVilsmi. DIl'K l'. YVliiteforrl, Andrews, Christ- 1n:1n,Sf'ully, Madej, Svliwinn. Second Hmm: Sirnnmns, Svul- ly, Gust, Grimenstein, Evan. Fabrizi, Mrs. VVrig'ht. Third Row: Gigliotti. Krivl- ing. Sliirer, Burgoon. Hart- mainn, MQ-Clinton, Stewart, Gigliotti. FU'I'l'RE NURSES OF AMERICA First Row: Hagan, Eldridge. Maciej, TONVl1YSt i'l'6'f1l1'Y, Pan- nvi'-ti'e:1surer. Trozzi-vice president. Chase - president, Enligli. Scfond Row: Casillo. Kordyl, Festa, Newconie, MvClintoi1. Giglintti, Siviliano, Stewart, Allslmuse, Tirk, Young. Third Row: Livingstone. Schultz, Barnes, Low-, Zir- ingvr, Sturgeon, Neely. Kop- elic, Bitzer. Richmond. Sclizivlit, Allen, Dingvr, Van'- llirttww, Miss VVhite. Fourth Row: Planert. Luth-y Crusun, Davidson, Ilumpli- reys, Sliearer. Dira, Brutton Mziihzicli, Franz. Slwrosky Pintnr, Buliot, S e 1' 0 n c s a Steplian, Keith. Lune. jufure Gfizenzi Teachers . . . Homemakers . . Nurses . . . rganizafiond Janguages . . Salesmen 12:50 SPANISH CLUB First Row: Mirenzi, Wagner S C h a c h t, Fisher, Fisher, Trozzi, Eddings, Egan, Gil- liland, Caldarelli, Bvers. Second Row: Geraci, Festa. Bozurick, Casillo, Railing- shafer, Franz, Laughlin, Mc- Cullough, Neely, Ricllarcls. Third Row : Koch, Berexa Jackson, C l a 1' k, Longwell Pittman, Kells, C 0 n n 0 l l Hobe, Conrad, Labriola, Johnston Birkvnstock Bright, Myers. 8:30 SPANISH CLUB First Row: Piazza, Deakins Raed, Verzinskie. Mc-Closkey Alcorn, Jacob, Rahatin Joynt, Fichter. M a ri C u s 0 VVinter. Second Row: Dahmen, Be-sh Kr'-iling, Richmond, XVilson Ashcraft, Price, K 0 p 91 i C Sharp, Lane. Nickwson, Lo- man, Gigliotti. Third Row: Hoffacke-r, Fra z i Q r. E l i s Q o, Stewart Mitchvll. Palmer, Lumsden, Xvashny, Krissinger, Timko. Shoots, B a il Q y, Johnston, H+-nshaw. PROGRAM SALESMEN First Row: Coates, Costello, Roccasano, Bertovirfh, Hel- frich, Schwarzel, Planert. Second Row: Fisher, Lilja Ford, Greco, B6-ac-Jn, Fowler LoPrr-sti, Stuart, Mr. Wolfe. s V K5 ,K ,, fi, ,ss 'L X, we, .WC ,I Y. if ,,, it , , gi- ' May, arm , f Q -a an ' K 'fi y ,, -rf 113215: 1 2, V Q .: ' :.- ff-127 .Wi , 2,212 'fiwa my vi' , ,A -Ss? ,V 4, W f f y V 549W 3 mmf! ,ffrf ., W? '-12 Q ff 1 'Q 1: 'mu f, .f ' my K wp: Mi' Ord w f 1 Q ' 7 Wf T7 5fiS'i41,f.c3i' -U F-,Cf l if 19 3,'v:i'.1:tx- , V ' ' .. -drff'-J ' f,'f V.Z'5.ak4h?Z'? , 4' . ,F i4 VWWWW 4 AN M 1. . , -,J-Af,,u:L -7-0 gym' wsu-1511-1 , I .4 WN,.f5Z! W E 5 WMM ' ' H ,,.,, Q .- , ,A I, x ' ' ww . M W W, ,,,vw,,, W. , ! ,,f 3, ,.' Nl. ,l .. ,hh -,ff 4,4 ,,f,,ovW,,ggvU,, fwbgggf .' 5 ,,,.w4 , if ' A Q. 7' .SD f -.ibidci ine. Sloofdaf Channeled and Directed Boy-power to Man-power Under the tutelage of a new head coach, Lou Nemec, the football season of 1956-'57 got off to an auspicious start with Penn edging out Vandergrift and blanketing Latrobe. A heart-break- ing loss to Mt. Lebanon in a hotly con- tested match was followed by defeats at the hands of Turtle Creek, Shaler and Washington. Plagued by injuries to key men, the Indians fought valiantly on and won from West View, only to bow to Wilkinsburg by a close margin. Mr. Nemec turned in a creditable job, his first year at Penn, considering such Coaches: Ncniec, Mewhirter, Walters, McGinley, Flickrz Ross neck injury and innumerable sprained ankles. This season marks the last appear- ance of thirteen sterling performers on the local gridiron: Jack Krieder, a triple-threat man who will go down in the history of Penn High as one of its greatest players, Willie Wright, who starred at passing and kicking, Reed Clarke and Tom Longwell, both fast, shifty backs, Don McGill and Rich Hobe, two fine ends, Bernie Iliff, a star tackle and live outstanding linemen: Tom Auten, Ken Rice, Dick Shaub, Nemeses as Krieder's bad knee, Hobe's Neill Siefried and Dave White. VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Stifler. Morrow, Ruane, Cree-gan, Schrecengost, Zitelli, Cardamone. Grieco, Smith, Damiano. Second Row: Benson, Dougher, Kumer, Bollinger, Clarke, Longwell, Rice, McGill, Eddings, Chezosky, Kreider, Sie-fried, St-h:1ub, Hysong. Th.i1'd Row: Solazzo, Reeder, H1-ck. Macioce, Wikman. Auten, White, Iliff, Wright, Hobe, Gross, Bell, Linhart, Hayden, Kannin, Manning. Fourth, Row: Stefani, Haines, Raisis, Scott, DeVito, Johnson, McDonald, Paluselli, Hewitt, Forstcn, Hampton, Colaynarino, Williams. Q1 . 1.444 ' mm ma new 'f aw., Q al 4 -, .,,, agar , ., n VARSITY CLUB VARSITY CLUB First Row: Schaub, Iliff, Longwell, Beacon, Fisher, Stuart. Second Row: Krissinger, Wright, Clarke, McGill, Seifried, Coach Nemi-0. Third Row: Patterson, Rice, Hobe, Arrigo, Bollinger. FOOTBALL SCORES The Varsity Club under the direction Penn-14 of Mr. Bruce Fisher was formed to help penn-30 promote athletics. Another purpose was Vandergrif t-13 Latrobe-0 . ,W to keep the boys together as they all Penn 20 Mt' Leoimon 'ff had a common interest-that of sports. Penn-7, Turtle Creek-O4 The club sold candy, programs, and ad- Penn-29 Shader-34 vertisernents to help pay for the awards Penn-8 Washington-28 they received. If an athlete earned penn-13 West VieWT6 points, he became eligible to receive a Penn-13 Wilkinsburg-21 jacket or numeral. Coach Nenirfc gave Reed Clarke instructions Football boys on the benches while Miz Rossi gave pointers to Ralph Heck. vitally interested in the game. XM f f 4 j M!! 1' ,f 2 Wfwv M li wliirter got iii1'oi'mation about the opponents weakness. Offsetting this great loss to the team by graduation, Coach Nemec may find some consolation in the approaching stardom of such undergraduates as Schrecengost, Benson, Grieco, Bell and Heck who saw plenty of action this season. Coach Nemec feels that the present move to increase football training in the lower grades should help him to institute a sound program in future years with players who have mastered the fundamentals of football in their younger years and that Penn High can look forward to bigger and better things, football-wise, in the future. Assisting Mr. Nemec in his coaching duties were the following specialists: Bucky Walters, Charles McGinley, James Mewhirter, Dutch Elicker and Louis Rossi. Qjriclmen Progress Was Their I USHERS Business Tom Auten Bernie Iliff Don McGill Jack Kre-ider Tom Longwell Reed Clarke Ken Rice Dave Wliite Willie Wright Rich Hobe Neil Siefried Dick Schaub First Row: Dr. Got-hring, Desatnik, Lincoln, Semple, Vetter, Baker, Thomas, Bartholomae, Doricott. Schultz, Lilja, Kuchinich 1 I livlfiei v-,,'i4V5 X - 'Elia Y, ,,. 1 - M. I-4,1 , . Wad, , f , 4 1 f - f 3 if ' 3ffW3w'2,, f 2, L fx 5 ff 2 W 6' W .. f ,V 7 4 f , ' f I' 3 Q ' 3 , , T 1 5261 W Q? Q, f ,, I wax' fffebfz 41, V x, lj ,ya - fi- ' V ' 'W'-- 4' ,. X' 1- , , .y , .- if A , 1 1' mu, ' - 'gfffvin ff wg-. .. .w ,ws f 4 ' ' W . x . Su.. rkgfq .I N. Cuaivlws lvlimson and lilewliirtvr. The basketball team wound up a successful season C8-65 this year with a bid to participate in the East Pitts- burgh Invitational Basketball Tourney. It was quite an honor for our team to be selected to play in this post-season event, the first of its kind to be held in this area. The regular season saw Penn de- feating Swissvale in the opener by four points. Losing the next four games, the team finally began to click and function KGKSLJLGLK They Boosted Student Morale. as a well-knit aggregation under the able direction of Coach Munson, win- ning the next six games in a row. Will Wright and Jack Kreider led the team in scoring honors, ably supported by backcourt men like Patterson, Ruane and Schrecengost. A capable bench in- cluded Beacon, Clarke and Burkett. The Indians Hnished strong, losing only two games in the second half and plac- ing third in Section 7 rivalry, only one game behind the second place team. First Row: Lerch, Knight, Ruani-, Patterson, Zitelli, Schrf-cengost, Clarke, Eddy. Second Row: Mr. lvlunson. Grier-o, Beacon, Burkett, Wright, Kreider, Mr. Mewhirter. ' Q' EN 1 Wy' 'Af ' f E ' 3 3 y Mi? ,l ? f if ' Q Www f 'fi CHEERLEADERS ASHCRAFT STEWART RIZAK PHASE STOVER RUSSO WAGNER tcaptainl EXHIBITION GAMES - Won 2 Lost 3 Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Jeannette Vandergrift Latrobe Fifth Avenue Homestead REGULAR SEASON - Won 8 Lost 6 First. Half - Won 3 Lost 4 Penn Swissvale Penn Rankin Penn Wilmerding Penn Scott Penn Braddock illifg XV1'ight .Tuck Kr.-A BASKETBALL SCORES Penn 58 Wilkinsburg Penn 62 Turtle Creek Penn 65 Clairtonii Second Half - Won 5 Lost Penn 88 Swissvale Penn 68 Rankin Penn 57 Wilmerding Penn 64 Scott Penn 64 Braddock Penn 52 Wilkinsburg Penn 54 Turtle Creek Penn 55 Faculty ld 1 To tExhibition game. 111 Bvawmll Rm,-ml Clarke 2 2, , .44 V , 1 ! if , X 9, s V, V5 ,M 45 , -..f V' E K :og lW 7 H QGLIWIQ Vvllllr' VV111.l1t Q mme on 1 il 1111115 11 Ronald BGIC. tiled lug. sklll VVIUI a dl3Ll1q 14 'lu ll U1 nd 111 1,011 Ail1l1t11: lll lid Q - t 1 The end of the llff Chulcb PltU11 lI1 d111NE2d fuqt 7 .42 ' , K . 1 f zo, f ' ' f 1 9 1 gi , V mf? , if 'r lx 'F tw f V ,k X fl ww Mk if 3 Q, . , ' !?,,M, V M f i 1, , ffm ,f. 4.lJuf x. T RACK 1 off, f it is WW fr 9 , ., 4. iffy ' I ..,, , , Wa, , i Hi , Q5 ' if W V 24 f f ' W! K V I 1 ff First Row: Hysong. Cai'poiit.ii'. Scliooll-y, Sabock, Ruab, ElL'kl1'dlllgI'l', Rigigin, Hargwr, Harris. Seconrl Roux' Hinos, VVilclow, Waclitvr, Rico, Clark, Lambing, Sniitli, Gains'-y, Cogan, Wright. Gonzales. McGill. Third Row: Abel. Avorell, Gross. Mvzmor, Muenscli, Huglit-S. Pittniun, Savol, Borlnnr, Johnson, Kre-ider Fourth Row: Smith. Bock. Nelson. Slocum, Ayres. Gray, Simpson, Stout, Koontz, Mitchell. lf'0l,C - Their Contribution Cannot Be Measured TRACK SCORES-1956 CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Penn-84 Oliver-33 Allderdice-31 Penn--15 Perry-40 PennY92 North Allegheny-35 Penn-40 Mt. Lebanon-15 Penn-78 Shaler-49 Penn-40 Canonsburg-15 Penn-62 Latrobe-65 Pennf3O Clairton-25 Penn-50 Mt. Lebanon-77 Penn-28 Aliquippa-27 Penn--Sth PlacesW.P.I.A,L. Relays Penn Connellsville Penn-101 Shadysides17 fCH11Cff11edJ Penn-10th Place-Mt. Lebanon Invitational Pemlnw New K9USi1lgf0Uf'40 Penn 109 Turtle Creek-418 Pemlgm L3U'Ub0-'33 vig v Ms, n B .A , . CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Eldrid,u'1-, Stur- 1l'I'Hll. Hainl-S, Aye-rs, llornll- .lol1nSto1i, Sfroiirl Rout' Koilno, Hart- man. Conan, Smith, lluiglil-s Gaim-y, Williams, Clark. Third Row: Gill, D fi x 1- y C 3 IN i 1 1 0 , Gray, Simpson Slocum, Stout, Savol, For- beck, Metrick. Fourth Row: Vam-zirello Dozzi, Moore, Orlic, Schillo, Hamilton. Rabatin, Gross, Arnold, Harris. - . - - ', ,,,', 413' '. Nr fi., Haiedaf They Went To Bat. An Inning For The Fans! Penn High's baseball team had a most successful season, boasting a rec- ord of seven wins to three losses, as well as a 6-3 showing in Section 15 of the W.P.I.A.I,. They battled for the championship right down to the line, finishing second behind Wilkinsburg. A well-rounded, smooth-working ag- gregation, the baseball team was com- posed of such players as Patterson, Schaub, Philips and Russo in the out- Iield. A solid infield showed Luffey at first base, Butch Smith at second, Shelly at short and Krieder playing third. The pitching was well-handled by Szejk, Arrigo and Rogers. Iliff and Ross proved their competence as catchers. Although losing eight players at grad- uation, Mr. Munson and Mr. Wewhirter, coaches of the varsity, look forward to an even better future for Penn High on the diamond with the younger boys gaining valuable experience under Mr. McGinley on the junior varsity, an inno- vation at Penn High this year. 5 BASEBALL TEAM First Row: KFPid4'l', Patterson, Smith, Rus- so, Arrigo, R u a n e, Eddy. Second Row: Becker, Phillips, Luffey, Shel- ly, Wriglit, Szejk, Mr. Munson. fTopj Don Rogers. 1'Bott0mJ Jimmie Ruane gi. we SEASON SCORE - SPRING OF 1956 Opponents Pc-nn Mclieesport O 16 Plum 212 1312 Wilkinsburg 112 1412 North Huntingdon O 16 Shadyside Academyii 11 5 Wilkinshurg 1'b 14': Turtle Creek 212 13': North Huntingdon lu 15's Mclieesport 0 16 Plum 'Q 155 Turtle Creek 0 16 Shadyside Academyt 5 11 riixhihition The Penn High golfers had a perfect season with ten wins and no losses. Hav- ing won their Section title, they went on to the W.P.1.A.L. where they reached the semi-finals. Individually, Tom Beacon, playing number one man. finished second in the W.P.I.A.L. match. Dick Fisher, number two man and George Maelianos, number three, also participated in this match. Beacon went on to take eighth place in the state tinals at University Parka Rounding out the team were Ed Hera shey and Gary Stuart who afforded splendid support to their teammates throughout the season. Coach .Tim Wolfe can look forward to another ex- ceHent season since he lost only one player, Hershey, by graduation. --,. -.-., g,4.,4. .IUNIUR-Sl'lNl0li G. A, A. First How: Tirk, Miller, L+-isf-r, ML-Coy, Russo-vice pr.-slllvnt. GrPl'3l'l7Dl'PBlClPlll.. II1lpkinlsfsvcrvtary, Ywaglel- ll'4'3i'llll'1'I', Crusan 4 point 0 h a i 1' rn a n, MCK i n l e y. Schlandvr. Sevond Row: Stancliffe, Dea- kins, Rewd, Rahl, Allen. Schwinn, Taylor, Young, Fia- la, D o n al d s o n, Siciliano. McCloskey, Miller, Ander- son. Third Row: Brattox, Oakley, Anderson, Foley, Jacobs, Schacht, Starks, Harris, Ri- zak, Lott, Affalter, Spencer. Ewing, Pampena, Bott, Far- barik. Fourth Row: D H S a t n i k. Planfert, Shipley, Lane, Gust, Grimenstffin, McLeister, Boe- gel, Shearer, Luffey, Ru- pert, McCauley, Boone, Gaw, Clark:-. Snydor, Molchan, SOPHUJIORE G. A. A. First Row: Kzlglv-, Mang. Stevens, Klint-, ll4-lf1'icl1-- progrznn vllairxnzm, Pulannone ---tr'eusul'--r, Kisel' -lm-sident, Leslco-vice 1JI'4'Sl1,lUlll. Berto- vich - sl-1,1w-tary, Bradley, Tl'u:,ll1,1llv, Tl'oZ'Zl. Sf-Puml Row: Pvliu-o, Low- rvy, 4l1'4-gory, 1..ightfoot, Eu- royd, lvll-C1'w1'y. Ogg, Day, Ilurtslnorn, Czmlinulv, B.-ntz, llvl'lJlllliu. Thirrl Row: Mrs. Jack, SCllXVIll'ZHl, Hof-Olliuo, Pziynv, Kr-ith, Lumbing, S lll1H1dm'I', NIOITIIYI, Craft. Shi--lds. Hull, Sf-ully. Bnttist. Fourth Row: Kntzmillor, Gruhbs, Heath, Blnnuk, Paul. 0111-nw'-lm, D111-im-k, xVPllX'Pl', Robson, Guzzo. Ray, Mntuso- vivll. llunvy. SOPHOMORE G. A. A. First Row: Charlton, Berto- vivh, Wisnivwski, Dull, Thompson, VVilmlow, K i n fr, Str-rm-1'. Second Row: M1-rl:-tti, Christ- llli-lll, vlxlllillllklll. S u m m e 1' S. Guinvy, Catello, Kemmerffr, Ge-ntilo, Slevin, Butern, Wut- llins, Costsllo, Third Row: Mink. NVilI'l'lCk. Jos.-ph, Flac-11, Pvc-om, .Ianni- son. Hughes, Hess. Chilcotv. Betts, Woods, Mrs. Jack. Fourth. Row: Mitchell, Alex- unclc-r, Haddon. Angelo, Durante. Collins, Naklfls. G +- 1' an s. Hummert, Stewart. FlOf'f'IlSSllIl0, Wicks-rhalm Donkins. QM J4fllLfa Showed Us Safe and Useful Living G. A. A. Any girl interested in sports joined the Girls' Athletic Association, the larg- est club in school. The sports offered to the girls included basketball, hockey, mushball, volley ball, ping-pong, and badminton. The purposeful experience in taking an active part in these games made a contribution of inestimable val- ue to student alertness, muscular coor- dination, and efficiency. Also from this group, future leaders emerged. In addi- tion to their sports program, they held a banquet at which time numerals, let- ters, or jackets were awarded to many deserving girls, and officers for the next school term were elected. G. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD The executive board of the Girls' Ath- letic Association was comprised of ten officers from the senior-junior and soph- omore clubs and was presided over by Kay Geraci. The duties of the board were to solve problems that arose in reference to program planning, award- ing of points, and the number of points needed for each award. This board also organized the girls' intra-mural basket- ball tournament, played among the var- ious class homerooms. Although the executive board did not meet regularly, the special meetings were arranged by the president if special problems arose. G. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD First Row: Dira. Russo, Geraci, Hopkins, Yeagle, Crusan. Standing: Helfrick, B1-rtoviwli, Lesko, Kiser, Mrs. Javk, Palomone. gf ,.., if ' Y ' Q ,,'vl E nr' we -f 1 m,-5 fu., -A-A ff. AR... , M, THE SUB-DEB FORMAL Q Put Fmvkvs. K1-ht Bright, .Iam-k ISI14-rvvnml and l'l'h1- 4-mmnittvv clwvkf-si thm' guvst list. ' 1 3 aft - ' th'f 'Ian'-. H , , . Lmdl ASM' Q 4H'w5'H ' f I ' I Ihr'-v low-Iy Q1l'lS H.Ii1Nll't'd thv dvcnratlmms. .I ' M' -l- ll i I' :4-nnrv fjllil-'I' with fri'-11415. , . WM U ' H' 'U 1 Q ' 4 O Ulldvl' the canopy mu-h IH-'l'S0ll thought his own O Bill Whirl Sf-4-ml-fl tw vlxyiwy thv' flanw- with tlwughts as the music thrillvd upward. fluyh- Sl1Yfi l'. 132 Oda! .fgcfiuifiefn Beauty - Gaiety A Night To Remember This is the way we saw our friends from th.- balcony. The junior kin: and flllflalll in the trrnditimml dnnve, At the Commercial Flub bnxmllet the girls enjoyed Dick Fisher :md fri:-nds :lt the- Cm-nn:1tim1 Bull, the QIJPZIKHINS Miss Pierce 1 students and iw 1 ,Q I !lF'SSilgi'. md Iwi' r-ommittee Checked visitors. W Z 9 X gugfy f M Z4 , 5 1'i1T+--ECT if ' 53124 , MA Olflflelflfd ..., VVORKING . . PLAYING . . 'EW A 2, 1 Y Q M f ffe., J Uwlvii Iivzin :ind II1-nry Zitn-Ili .Imiiiiiv VV:ulsh zilwziys f':ii'i'ivd Im-kr-1' 1-lminiiig. I':nt M1'Guii'e-'S books. Thi- rlisti-if-t 4-liwrlis gi-mlp V- tlninu' In f-imrlls W4-rw M:i1'ilyn Dzivis Sully .I-i Ewing, l'lni'isty Zittf-i'l'i:ii't, Kay Slvphvnsky find Judy Town. Fllizflhf-tli MOL-'iSt+'i. 1131 7 Y .L Seniors Sally Jo Ewing, Mary Jenn Richmond, :ind Nancy Brzicco imw been friends si long time. Angr1l:1 Trozzi frequently played the organ in assembly. LISTENING . . . JUST HAVING A BIG YEAR. 0 C '53 6 Q4 Z L 1 3, an f .iiill X 'Q- M49 F2 Mike Zupanek Cquldyft take tho Carl Stlfl'lv1'Sli0w64d Karlven S41-lim-idwi' lioswlliln Cgiriitli.-1-Q germ- Marv Jaiiw English lesson. tin- atom whart. Crusau soiiiw drills for English ,-lags Alan Abpl and Lois Lott tofik tliw Ablw Tlw 4-H Club officers - Pvt.-rmgm4 Youth Test. ills'-Carl'ifi'ty, Bigmino, Baiipiivk. Joyce Blye- and Dale Lvrrh gavf- re- The- nturloor pep mwtings were fun. Bill Lamhing and Dirk Him--s soiil ports in biology class. candy for tha Varsity Club, I 135 Hcflfufe lf-gg Q5 . COOKING . . . PLANNING . D-y.ggy Gilliland :md 1-lzlssinutf-S Cmmiv- Bitzi-1' lu-Ip:-wl stir up a 4-aku What's c0okin ? asked in il hmm- wr-mimnics r-lzlss. Sondra Schwinn. Cllnrlplwtimg tl1+- sonihiw-ro for tlw Spanish pinntzn Sub-Dr-la Carol Anderson and Deb Betty Jane wi-fm Suv .Iaf-.lla and Gail D1-akins. Wilson helped to complete the formal decorations. In xvlmfl slmp buys lyvcarnv- skillful with tlmls. Thr- football managwrs - Krissingvr, Hamilton. Turpin. Eddy. Bruwellwirlp. 36 DANCING . . . THE ACCENT WAS ON YOU. jummv lfiylq ,.njm-mg tm. F1-Um-h Clukfg 4-af.-, 'Tl1-- jllNil'l' 1'll 1'I'iIlg sf-ctiwxl wvlw- thf- wi1111f-VS, Intmmqtpd qpmltatolvs at the pnlifw, Uffif-.Al-5: 4-ujrryvd vnllfew- At Huw lmllfilw- ilu- nixhf annimi' b6nfi1,ff4 nftvr :n football 51211111-. In-fm-rv thi' XViHiillSl,lUl'3J, ggnxn Bm Baum, and Pinky Kpllpl. Ngmvy New-mm' with hm' .I--:11me- Lf-:un substitutvd fm' at the Dgb-Sub Deb formal. Ai1'fU1'w frivnd. Don Ruuh. tlw M14-.Q-1'lv:1de1's. 38 Zia ala neo! ,jvlere ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Plmtnp:i':1phi-1'-Colao Studio-Pittsburgli, Pennsylvania. 1-'l'iIll1'l' Bl'?lf1ClClf'k Frm- Pre-ss-Braddock, Pennsylvania. Eiigi-:iw-i'-Capitol Engraving Company-Springfield, Illinois. Cfiwrs --Durand Manufacturing Company-Chicago, Illinois. Qi-12 5 MR. PIVIROTTO MR. NESTOR MR. ISHERWOOD MR. MCCURDY MR. NESTOR MRS. MCCARTNEY MRS. RYAN I C O MR. SPERLING lschool officer! MRS. CROMIE lmatronr MRS. BOBICK MRS. SCHMITTEL MRS MRS MRS MRS . SHERIFF . WOOD . SNYDER . PIEKARSKI MRS. CABLE MRS. PROSSER .!4lfl f0gl 0tl6A Qliefdf AQHJQX Pages 'X Acknowledgements ,....,.,.. ..... ..,,,,.... 1 3 8 Activities National Honor Society ......,.........ii 84 Penn Points ...............................,.. ...,.. 8 0-81 Presidents' Club ........... .......l.. 8 5 Seneca ....................,.,......... .l......., 7 8-79 Student Council ,....... ....,..,,. 8 2-83 Administration .........4 Athletics Baseball ....,... Basketball .,...l Coaches .......,.l.,,... Cross Country .,,.... Football ....l ,.,........ G.A.A. or Golf .,...,..l. Track .,.,...... llV,r,,.l...,.lrr 10-12 128 .. 124-125 120-127 127 120-121 130 129 126-127 Board of Education .,,..,,... V,........ 1 1 Boards G.A.A. ..,...,,..,,r......l . Junior Class .. ...i. 9. 131 62 Senior Class ..V..,......iii, .ii.. 2 9 Sophomore Class .....,.. ..,.. 6 8 Cafeteria Employees ...,.....,., .......... 1 38 Candids ...i4.......,r.........,..,......rii. ......... 1 32-137 Clubs Biology .,.,..,............,..,...,..........r.........,.. ..... 9 0 Booster Representatives ..,,........... 89 Chess .................,,4......,....,,.......,,,........,. r.... 9 0 Commercial ,,................ .,..r..... 8 8 Cue and Curtain ...,......i ..r,.,.... 1 14 Deb r.r.,,,i...,...,...............,l. French .,.....,.. F.H.A. r..., A F.N.A. ......... . F.T.A. ,.r........... . Hall Patrol r....... 96-97 116 116 116 88 Junior Hi Y ...,....,.... ,,...,,i.,,.i.i...,. 1 02 Senior Hi Y l,,r...,,..,..... ......... 1 00-101 Historical Society ,,...... ,,....,........ 9 0 Librarians .....i......,..............,..,,.........4,.. 86-87 National Forensic League ..........., 115 Pages Penn Art .,....,..r.......,....,....,.......,,........... 94-95 Penn Points Representatives .,,.i. 89 Program Salesmen ..,..r......... Projection ...rr.,..,...,,...l.ri..i,,..,...i Rostrum ....,.,..........,,.....,.........,...... 117 88 92-93 Seneca Representatives ........,,.....,.. 89 Spanish ............,l4.....l.,.,.........,........., Stage Crew ...A..,rr,....,,,.....i.l..,... Sub Deb ..,......,..................... Ushers tfootballl r...,.. Varsity ....,.,...........i...,....,. Variety .....,,.....,.........,i,i., Y-Teens Senior lr.....i.,.,..i Junior .......,.i.,i.,..... Sophomore .....,..., Classes J unior Homerooms.. ...r,.7 Senior Class ....,.......i.......,,..,,.,,.,ir Sophomore Homerooms Counselors .....i..ir...J.JJ........i,...,..,.....,.,,.ii,,, Division Pages 8-9, 26-27, 77-T8 Faculty ,,...............,.r..,...,......,,. ,......,7........... Foreword ,,..,,.,.......i.,....., Index ,......... ..,.. ..........V,,,.......... Kings and Queens l.i..,..., Maintenance Staff ..,......., Majorettes .i.........i...., .. Mascots .ii......,........i.,.,.ii..... Medical Staff ....,...,..........., Music Department Band .......,J..i.......,.,........,.. J... ....., Band Committee ,. . ,,,, ..... , Chorus ....,....,..,.....,..,.. Dance Bands ......... Orchestra ....i........ Officers Seniors ......r.....,...................,,.... 117 115 91 122 121 98-99 101 101 .,..... 102 64-67 30-59 70-75 14 118-119 15-22 140 60-61 138 109 108 23 104-105 103 106 107 109 28 1956 Drama Competition .r,.........li.........,.l, 114 Junior Class Play ..,,.........,.....i ..........l 1 12-113 Senior Class Play ...,r..... ......,.... Rhythmettes ..,,........... Secretaries ..,....r.r.............i. Table of Contents ......i.,,... 110-111 109 12-13 , X , X El 2 if 6 K , Si m I 3 gi 'agua uv?-4 Q 4, 35 1 ' :gi if f -fu n. 1 HJ b o!' ' 'I gl' u ' ' .r ,.'1 21 p ' ah' sf tl .Cd . ' 0 I , .g ' S' 5 . ' ' vi IN' Q 'v 1.3- '.!. 9 29.1 N .1 I- ' 9. lf: ,J Y air , g: A ' I ' ' , . Y Q -:n.','gi:: if 0' 'Q .! .gl !ts:.1'i .wK ' ' P. 4' , 'Q' u '. . , '- 'V WGVQ-:ti .1 fir' ll Y' ' .5 , vt IJAVVJ' 4. yd ' J. , , . I . U I . rf ' 2 ' Iwi, , ,ci Q 5.177 1 ,V ,I VAN ' 3 Q. 1.1. F'-1.1 ,s 'Z TT . L 1, ' 4 5 4 ' 1 .. , ' Q 5 . fr 1, y x h .' -.Rl V. I V, . 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