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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

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I O I f , r ' , 1 , ,, I 'Q ' 1 1 w ': ' lx I A ,rw-4 ,E-,O ,ff-r LG. ,gif-ii.. L,..f-. -I I ' ,.. .., Q T W' I ' H- - y., .- Z1 f f f f ' ,. K 1 1 A .: 1 ,, ,, -I .. f ,X ff A ' .- mf if ft- XJ- 'P I 'I ft .- f . . ,, xx, ff, ,, 3--,YY,,f I, in W - , , 2-I-Y,', M PENN HILLS HIGH SCHOOL ALLEGHEN Y COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA 1 9 BL. LQIEPRlN'T Fo:-Q SCHOOL lQ,IV lNC3 i E 1959 SENECA Blue prints provided a basis lor building and recorded our accoinplishinents this year, Since ours was zt different experience, living in two schools, we editors tried to interpret the spirit of Penn's youth by ineans of pictures and copy. From the old, which we knew best, niany mein- ories will cling and linger as we review our con- tributions lnade individually and collectively. 111 the new building we show you, too, the wonder- lul facilities we enjoyed for a brief period. By whatever roads we, the C-lass of 1959 and under- classes travel, we will have one common bond! turning the pages to niuse over the twenty-hrst edition ol SENECA and finding again our plan for living lor the year 1958-1959. X 5 xl.. .. ,, ,W 4, ,N Y A V V ,, fx V , W V ' , I . X V , - fu 'ww'J ' ' V' M -.Xf 1 .13 , ,mgx N, Io X' 3 .: , V r , ' WH' 'il 1 ' T. ,, ' y ,f ' ' , Y A W, . V- 7 .rx V - u K- L. , Q, U PAGES 1 - 25 PAGES 26 - 89 .V . X, .LY W X . W W W , - If V it 1 lt , W .T , , I W . H Y W A V 'M-5 ,G - X, w . . , 4 1 ., 1 ,, . , . ,, , PAGES 90 - 139 i PAGES 140 - 169 ., . ,, . , , , .1 f ,.., Y..,..,.,-.,.,,.W. ,,. .Y ,. .M-.--..:Mx-Y. Displayed Uar Traditional Way Uf Life w an LN kai W 4?-'D' Y 4 f ' EN' Q3 f' Q fa! Q If? K 5 ay - A if A , 5 r J . In X Q 4. I Sv , va , 4 ' . K. 1. . , if W if w A ,gk QV? as if W ,F 5 N is A :WV -1 3 . - in 1 if .E 5 Q We 'S ' t A L fx, ,. ' W 55 ll ' win: e Q, VA I ,QI . i ,Q ,N A I, , A - W f . 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' -:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:+:- I:I:5:5:2:3:3:3:3:5:5:5:1:1:5:5:5:1:2:1:1:1:2:1' :5:1:7:1:1:5:l:1:iz2:2522:1:1:C:C:1:3:5:5:5: 3555555533555E5E5E335E5E5E5E5E?E5E5E5Ei' A lfffifffffffffffEEQESEEEQEQEQEQEQSEEQERQ ':5:5:5:7:5:3:5:1:1:3:1:l:1:1:2:1:2:23N. -: 'E1E1ErE2ErErErE2EfEr5rErE151?E1?Er- -ri --:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-'-'-'-'-:-' : f7:7:1:1:l:1:2:!:f:1:1:-:-:-:Ti - izfzf:E:E:f:f:5:5:2:5:2:5'1:'w 2:f:Q:E:f:E:3:2:1:1:1:5:3S',:- It :5E5E5E5EiEEEEEEE:13'N --zzzzz-:-:-:ey A':5:5:1' 'N .THEY SHARED WITH OTHERS THEIR EXPERIENCE AND FAITH IN AMERICAN EDUCATION ft' 97 The secret of education lies in respecting the pupil ADMINISTRATION - Builders o MR. MAURICE HUBLER MR. A. CLAIR MITCHELL President Vice President MR. WALTER J. FITZMARTIN MR. HARRY E. DEAN Treasurer MR. JOHN D. BESWARICK MR. RHODY BRENLOVE, Esq. Solicitor MR. CARL L. GOODLIN Secretary MR. R. G. SNIVELY Board Q f Education Influential men served our large Community with wisdom, integrity and faithfulness. Tomorrowis Citizens DR. LINTON earned his A.B. degree at Ohio Wesleyan, his M.A. and D.Ed. degrees at the University of Pittsburgh. VVith the knowledge he had of public education and its connection with our American way of life, he helped to make the realization of our new school come true. Dr. Linton said, The Class of l959 will always be known as the 'New High School Classf The new buildings beauty and features will be an indelible memory to be treasured through the years. MR. HOELZLE, who received a B.S. degree from Westiiiinster College and a M.Ed. degree from Duquesne University, worked hard to keep our school well-equipped and in good condition. He was responsible for the maintenance and re- conditioning of the various buildings, including the purchasing of all mechanical equipment and operating supplies. His philosophy of life was- Each individual has worth and dignity, and the world needs both. DR. JOHN H. LINTON Superintendent SECRETARIES MR' NORMAN F' HOELZLE Mrs. Clara Brunton Mrs Mary Miller Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Marlene Lucas Vliss Patricia Fowkes ADMI I TRATOR DR. ARTHUR cr. KELLEY DR J09EPH E WHERRY Director of Secondary Education PUUUPQI DR. KELLEY has received, from the Univers- ity of Pittsburgh, his A.B., M.Litt., and D.Ed. degrees. Mfith his professional knowledge and personal attributes, he served our school well by helping to set high basic standards to be followed in the new school. The dream has come trueg it is now our duty to take full advantage of the opportunities. As Dr. Kelley said, A wise person never stops learning. Mle hope that our new secondary school facilities and curriculum will create among pupils a love for learning that will last forever. DR. WHERRY received an A.B. degree from Grove City College and a M.Ed. and Dr, Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. He has used his knowledge to promote a higher standard of behavior, scholarship, and personal welfare among the students. Conditions in our new school will make it possible to fulfill these de- sires to a greater extent. Dr, Wherry said, Every- one has been looking forward to the day when we move into our new school. The new day which is dawning will be worth waiting for. SECRETARIES Mrs. Elizabeth Deuerlcin Mrs. Anna Louise Datz Mrs. Mary Draper Mrs. Marian Liesch DR. MATTHEW M. ALCORN Assistant Principal MR. ROBERT WALTERS Attendance Co-ordinator Promoted the growth of all in civic competence DR. ALCORN'S alma mater is the University of Pittsburgh where he received his B.S., M.Ed., and D. Ed. degrees. He displayed wise judgment when dealing with administrative problemsg patience and understanding when dealing with students. Dr. Alcorn feels that Our country's most valuable natural resource is a young man or a young lady of high personal quality, equip- ped with and continually in search of know- ledge. He daily strove to implant that quality in our students. His leisure time was spent serv- ing the community through the church and many other service organizations. MR. WALTERS procured his B.S. from Penn- sylvania State University and his M.Ed from the University of Pittsburgh, Mr. Robert Walters, the attendance co-ordinator, hos done an ex- cellent job of improving the school attendance records. Besides this, he has been an assistant football coach for twelve years. During the summer Mr. Walters spent his leisure hours helping with Little League activities and relas- ing on the green of a nearby golf course. His family also occupied his spare moments. COUNSELGRS MR. ROBERT BEATTY Director of Guidance MR. JAMES MEWHIRTER Counselor Assisted every student to attain his MR. BEATTY, who obtained his B.S. degree from Indiana State Teachers College and his M.Ed. from the University ol Pittsburgh, assisted us in coping with the every day problems we had to face. Helpfulness and good advice were his key words. His philosophy is best expressed in his own words, The mind, like a great ware- house, is valued by the merchandise it housesg the stocking of worthless goods adds little to the value. Having a reputation for giving words of encouragement to boys and girls, MR. MEW- HIRTER, counselor, had many opportunities to serve scores of students who came to his office for advice in scheduling of classes or for personal matters. Mr. Mewhirter earned his B.S. degree from Bethany College and a M.Ed. from the University of Pittsburgh. This versatile coun- selor also revealed an enthusiastic interest in sports and was influential as an assistant football and basketball coach. Mr. Mewhirter counseled Carl Wetmore, senior, about his credits. if ,MM MRS. CATHERINE BERG Dean of C 'rls amaze WGQMM MRS. CATHERINE BERG, Penn's Dean of Girls and guidance counselor, received her A.B. and M.Ed. degrees from the University of Pitts- burgh. Aiding students by giving them her ex- cellent advice won admiration and respect for her. Since music was her favorite hobby, she acted as Variety Club's capable sponsor. MR. JAMES T. GOLDEN filled the job as Penn's director of pupil personnel. His duties included investigating illegal absences or other attendance problems and taking action on thern according to State Law. Mr. Golden is an alum- nus of the University of Pittsburgh where he received his MA. degree. sefrealization MR. JAMES T. GOLDEN Director of Pupil Personnel Mr. Robert Beatty, director of guidance, showed Carol Caquatto and Guy Hubler a book on careers. Bonnie Buhl went to Mrs. Berg for guidance concerning college entrance examinations. DR. NORMAN H. MILLER MRS CORDELIA STUCKERT M. D., University of Pittsburgh R NI Dwmont Hospital HEALTH DEPARTMENT Health is the greatest 0 all possessionsi' The Health Department functioned as an in- tegral part of Penn Hills School District, An- nually on the high school level the nurse checked the weight, hearing and visual acuity of all students. In addition every person in the elev- enth grade received a comprehensive examination by the school physician, DR. MILLER, with a follow-up program by NURSE STUCKERT. Many medical problems arising during the school term-some on an emergency basis-required immediate care, and numerous problems peculiar to the high school age-group necessitated fre- quent discussions with the nurse and physician. Besides this, the health department conducted mass innoculation programs, including polio- myelitis and Asian influenza vaccine and a chest X-ray survey, and also revised the booklet, School Health Policies and Childhood Diseases. Here are some health services in the educational program. Mrs. Stuckert, nurse, checked the hearing of Karen Mer- letti. Carol Heintz, junior, received a health cheek-up from Dr. Norman Miller. MR. CHARLES WV. ALCORN-Director of Physical Edu- cation . . . B.S., M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . served the community as co-chief of the Rosedale Fire Department. MRS. ELIZABETH G. BEADLING-Global Geography and P.O.D .... A.B., M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh . . . Rostrum-N.F.L. Club sponsor . . . did a superb job as director of extracurricular activities . . . enjoyed keeping a picture travelogue. MR. BEN R. BEISEL-World History . . . B.A., Allegheny College . . . qualified co-sponsor of Penn High Historical Society . . ...hobbies included photography and philately. t 1. f J is I, A, 1wIbirHoyr,Aswg'Bdis1p,7Qr,1'sf'hismry and P.O.D. ,aff ffljjgi, ., Unjverrsitryf' of Pittsbqrghf. . . stimulated i jfyhyfsc 001 +jSQj?gf,?l4'IlldH'g Pfialvigstudeflts fficofsponsor of senior ' ,flats are j A isgtgiggys civtyrt' , L!-1' Iyv, .1 Q ,, I MR. DONALD L. BUDD-Bookkeeping and Accounting . 'B.S., Indiana-State Teachers College . . . served as activity and athletic accountant . . . enyoyed music in his spare moments. FAC LTY Planned interestin and forceful programs Miss Smith and Mrs. DeC1ever getting information for john Hutchinson's theme. MR. ROBERT CARPENTER-Wood Shop . . . B.S., Cali- fornia State Teachers College . . . well qualified director of Stage Crew . . . showed a great interest in all types of sports. MR. ROY J. CELLICH-Chemistry . . . B.S. Ed., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . qualilied lifeguard . . . hobbies included hunting, swimming, archery, reading, and woodworking. MRS. ANNETTE COMENETZ-Mathematics . . . A.B., Hunter College . . . M.A., Columbia University . . . hard- working co-sponsor of sophomore class . . . horticulture occupied her spare moments. MISS MARY CONTE-English . . . A.B., University of Pittsburgh . . . valuable co-sponsor of Sub Deb Club . . . reading and sewing were her main outside interests. MRS. VIRGINIA CRAMER-Home Economics . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . experienced sponsor of F.H.A .... her leisure moments were spent reading, sewing, and listening to music. Mr. Alcorn Mrs. Beadling Mr. Beisel Mr. Bond Mr. Budd Mr. Carpenter Mr. Cellich Mrs. Comenetz Miss Conte Mrs. Cramer FAC LTY Built good public and student relationship Norma Trauschke, student teacher, planned a panel dis- cussion for Rich Swigart, Betty Hess, and Andy Dixon. MRS. JEANNE CROSS-Health and Physical Education . . . B. S., Westchester State Teachers College . . . en- thusiastic co-sponsor of our vivacious cheerleading squad. MR. GLENN DAVIS-Health and Physical Education . . . B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . coached cross country and track teams to numerous victories . . . interest lay in photography. MRS. MARION DECKER-English .... A . B., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh . . . made traveling her hobby . . . derived pleasure from golf, bridge, and hi-fidelity music. MRS. FRANCES DeCLEVER-Librarian , . . B. S., M. Ed., Duquesne University . . . M. S. in Library Science, Syra- cuse University . . . efficient sponsor of Y-Teens . . . leisure time occupied by gardening, reading, and traveling. MR. J. HOWARD DRESSING-Mechanical Drawing . . . B. S., California State Teachers College . . . well-liked co-sponsor of junior class . . . tinkering with old cars and woodworking held his interest. MRS. MILDRED DUNHAM- English . . . B.S. in Ed., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M.A., University of Michigan . . . did a superb job as director of the junior class play. MR. HAROLD R. ELICKER- Driver Training . . . B. S., Penn State University . . . M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . an avid sports enthusiast who especially enjoyed hunting and fishing. MR. BRUCE M. FISHER- Director of Athletics . . B. S., Juniata College . . . sponsor of Varsity Club . . enjoyed hunting and fishing. MRS. JEANNE FURRIE-Health and Physical Educa- tion . . . B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . helpful sponsor of G. A. A .... crafts and woodworking among her hobbies . . . interested in refinishing furniture. DR. HARVEY 1. GOEHRING, JR.-Physics and Trig- onometry . . . Ph. D., University of Pittsburgh . . . mem- ber of U. S. Army Reserve . . . color photography and travel attracted his attention. Mrs. Cross Mr. Davis Mrs. Decker Mrs. DeClever Mr. Dressing Mrs. Dunham Mr. Elicker Mr. Fisher Mrs. Furrie Dr. Goehring X. .LJ ,X ' ' , 4..au N i fu ri , Mr. Groer Mrs. Hadlield Mr. Hemphill Mr. Holtz Mr. Hoover Mrs. Howard Mrs. Jack Mrs. jones Miss jones Mrs. Kocur Mr. Kosanovich Miss Kovaly Mrs. Lathrop Mrs. Kraybill Mrs. Lesser MR. WALTER F. GROER- Art, Arts and Crafts . . . B. S. in Art Education, Indiana State 'Teachers College . . . M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . qualified sponsor of Art Club. MRS. JEAN HADFIELD-X'Vorld History . . . A. B., M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . , sponsored business operations of Penn Points . . . studying organ . . . ac- companist for choral group. MR. CHARLES HEMPHILL-Trigonometry and Ad- vanced Math . . . B. S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . . M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh . . . assistant track coach . . . took an interest in all sports. MR. EDGAR J. HOLTZ-Chemistry . . . B. S., St. Francis College . . . M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . Hi-Y's co-operative sponsor . . . sporfs attracted much of his attention. MR. RONALD P. HOOVER-World History . . . A. B., University of Pittsburgh . . . assistant basketball coach . . . . gathering old historical works for a personal library -his hobby . . . is planning to further his education. MRS. SANDRA JO HOWARD-Home Economics . . B. S., Farmington State Teachers College, Maine . . hobbies included painting, sketching, and reading . . housekeeping and music also occupied her time. MRS. ELFRIDA JACK- Physical Education . . . B. S. in Health Education, Slippery Rock State Teachers Col- lege . . . helped many girls as co-sponsor of G. A. A. MRS. GEORGIA JONES-English . . . A. B., University of Pittsburgh . . . co-sponsoring Sopho nore Y 'een Club kept her very busy. MISS KATHLEEN JONES-Home Economi . . . B. S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . helpful sponsor of F. N.A ..... hobby-sewing. her spare moments were occupied by her MRS. IAN KOCUR-Shorthand I and Office Practice . . . B. S., Penn State University . . . did an excellent job as sponsor of the Deb Club. MR. WILLIAM T. KOSANOVICH- Office Practice . . . B S Indiana State Teachers Colle e M Ed Uni , ., ' . . . . g . . . . ., - versity of Pittsburgh . . . his interests lay in photography and miniature railroading. MISS IRENEE KOVALY-English . . . B, S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . sponsoring Sub Deb activities kept her busy . . . donated any available time to painting. MRS. NANCY State Teachers . . . National moments were MRS. RUTH tion . . . B. S., rhythmettes . KRAYBILL-Algebra II . . . B. S., Indiana College . . . M. Ed., Penn State University Honor Society co-sponsor . . . her leisure spent sewing and doing church work. LATHROP-Health and Physical Educa- Penn State University . . . sponsored the . . spent spare time knitting, arranging flowers, and playing bridge. MRS. ARLENE LESSER-English . . . A. B., University of Pittsburgh . . . as a sponsor she aided junior Red Cross members . . . hobbies included listening to classi- cal music and collecting records. Mrs. MacMillan Miss Massarelli Mr. Mathos Mrs. McAfoose Mr. McGinley Mrs. McKelvey Mr. McLeister Mr. Mervosh Mr. Miller Mr. Moon Mr. Munson Mr. Mutter Mrs. Naser Mr. Nemec Mr. Nist ' ow ffm' v v vwwfv- MRS. MARY MAC MILLAN-Music . , . A. B., M. A., ar- . . . an avid sports fan. negie Institute of Technology . . . highly experienced , , director of the sophomore and junior-senior choruses. MR-, LARRY G' MILLER-Retail Seumg and Book' ' keeping . . . B. S. in Ed., Shippensburg State Teachers MISS P. CECELIA MASSARELLI-Spanish . . . B. A., College . . . handled the business for Seneca . . . is fur- University of Pittsburgh . . . M. Ed., Duquesne Univer- thering his education by attending graduate school. sity . . . congenial, cooperative co-sponsor of junior class and Spanish Club . . . students appreciate her bits MR. WAYNE V. MOON-Equipment Co-ordinator . . . of good advice. MR. WILLIAM B. MATHOS-World History . . . B. S.. Indiana State Teachers College . . . M. S., University of interested in looking after new facilities in the new high school building . . . B. S., California State Teachers College. Pittsburgh . . . helped better speaking practices of stud- MR' WILLIAM M' MUNSON-Driver Education ' - ' ents as co-sponsor of Rostrum-N. F. L. Club. MRS. SARAH T. McAFOOSE-World History . . . B. S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M. Ed., University A. B., Ylfest Liberty College . . . M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . our wonderful basketball and baseball coach . . . his family received most of his attention. of Pittsburgh . . . built character of students as Sopho- MR- JOSEPH M MUTTER-Mathematics ' ' ' B' S more Y-Teen sponsor. Indiana State Teachers College . . . is glad he chose the teaching profession . . . worked with the memebers of MR. CHARLES MCGINLEY-U. S. History . . . A. B., the National Honor Society as their co-sponsor. University of Tulsa . . . coached backfield of Penn's tre- , mendous football team . . . assistant baseball coach . . . MRS' HARRIET H' NASERTTYPUQ I and H ' ' ' B',S golf and other sports held his interest- Grove City College . . . reading good books and sewing kept her busy when school was out . . . sponsor of the MRS. ELAINE MCKELVEY- French and Spanish . . . Commercial Club. B. A., M. A., Penn State University . . . sponsor of French , , Club en'o'ed classical music collected American MR' LOUIS NEMEC-Phlmcal Educatlon - ' - B' S . . . J y x . . . primitive paintings and foreign clocks. Ohio Northern University . . . M. A., University of Pittsburgh . . . led gridders to a victorious season as MR. WALTER E. McLEISTER-English . . . A. B., head football coach . . . interested in sports and do it M. A., University of Pittsburgh . . . hard-working sponsor yourself activities, of Penn Points . . . spent spare time doing church work. MR. PETER MERVOSH-U. S. Histor MR. JAMES NIST-Biology . . . B. S., Thiel College . . . M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University . . . his interest in y . . . B. S., Clarion State Teachers College . . . M. Ed., University out-of-doors provided subjects for his hobby of photo- of Pittsburgh . . . enthusiastic sponsor of Senior Hi-Y graphy . . . our Biology Club co-sponsor. MR. WILLIAM THOMAS NORMAN-Biology and Senior Science . . . B. S. in Ed., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M. Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . co-sponsored the Biology Club activities . . . carried a fishing pole or rifle when the season permitted. MISS VADA MARIE OAKLEY-Arts and Crafts . . B. S. in Art Ed., Indiana State Teachers College . . . boating, sewing, art, and crafts-her hobbies . . . travel- ing was a source of pleasure. MR. JOHN R. PANCELLA-Biology . . . B. S., Indiana State Teachers College , . . helpful co-sponsor of the Biology Club . . . his interest in science also kept him busy outside of class. MR. GARY PATTERSON-U. S. History and English III . . . B. S., Pennsylvania State University . . . interested co-sponsor of the Booster Club . . . collected hi-fi re- cordings . . . knew his politics. MR. HAROLD L. PEEBLES-Typing I . . . B. S. in Commerce, Grove City College . . . co-sponsor of Booster Club . . . possessed collection of antique clocks . . . knew all about dramatics and music. FAC LTY Fosterecl professional growth and leadership Mr. Hoover gave advice to john Berg in study hall. MISS MAE E. PIERCE-Chemistry and Biology . . . B. S., M. Litt., University of Pittsburgh . . . Projection Club sponsor . . . also directed the Audio4Visual Aids . . . raised house plants . . . enjoyed traveling to places such as Mexico. MR. HUBERT R. RANDOUR-Driver Training . . . B. S., M. Ed., University of Pittbsurgh . . . being with his family and indulging in sports took up his leisure time. MR. SILVIO ROBERTY-Industrial Arts . . . A. B., Fairmont State College . . . derived pleasure from watch- ing and participating in sports . . . woodworking-his major hobby. MR. LOUIS ROSSI-United States History . . . B. S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . M. Ed., Univer- sity of Pittsburgh . . . assistant coach of our fabulous football team . . . enjoyed hunting and reading. MRS. HELEN M. SAUNDERS-Shorthand II and Tran- scription . . . B. S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . co-sponsor of senior class . . . spent her spare time doing work for the Eastern Star and other WVO1'l1'CH,S clubs. Mr. Norman Miss Oakley Mr. Pancella Mr. Patterson Mr. Peebles Miss Pierce Mr. Randour Mr. Roberty Mr. Rossi Mrs. Saunders MR. EDWARD SLONIGER-Health and Physical Edu- cation . . . B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . M.S., University of Illinois . . . favorite pastimes include reading, hiking, and camping. MISS HARRIET j. SEXTON-Librarian . . . B.S., Mill- ersville State Teachers College . . . attending University of Michigan during summers for her Masters Degree . . . cooperative sponsor of the Deb Club. MR. HERBERT SENDEK-Plane Geometry and Algebra I . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . kept himself occupied with athletic activities, especially tennis and basketball. MISS GEVIENNE SMITH-Librarian . . . B.S., Clarion State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . reading and sewing appealed to her. MR. JULIUS C. SPIZZIRRI-English . . . B.S., Indiana State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . experienced co-sponsor of Cue and Curtain Club . . . draniatics occupy his leisure time. MR. PAUL F. STARSNIC-junior Business Training . . . B.Ed., Duquesne University . . . active co-sponsor of the sophomore class . . . helpful and cooperative. MISS MARIE E. STOEHR-English III . . . A.B., M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh . . . sponsor of SENECA and Future Teachers of America . . . collected McGuf'fey read- ers . . . liked traveling through scenic Pennsylvania. MR. EDWARD A. TEICHERT-English . . . B.S., In- diana State Teachers College . . . helpful sponsor of Cue i Mr. Sloniger Miss Sexton Mr. Sendek Miss Smith Mr. Spizzirri Mr. Starsnic Mr. Teichert Mr. Volz Mr. Williams ttf, I Mrt alsh Mr. Wilson Mr. Wolfe Mrs. Woodings Mrs. Ziegler and Curtain Club . . . did a superior job as director of Seventeenth Summer. MR. ALBERT VOLZ-Plane Geometry and Algebra I . . . B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College . . . work- ing around his house filled his spare time. MR. FRED WILLIAMS-Director of Music . . . B.S.. M.Ed., Penn State University , . . led Penn's band to a superior rating . . . healthful hobbies of golf and hunting kept him in tune. MR. EDWARD J. WALSH-English . . . B.S. in Educa- tion, Clarion State Teachers College . . . enjoyed watching and participating in almost all types of sports. MR. THOMAS WILSON-Health and Physical Educa- tion . . . B.S., Slippery Rock State,Teachers College . . . M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh . . . spent his leisure hours on the golf course. MR. JAMES D. WOLFE-Industrial Arts . . . B.S., Cali- fornia State Teachers College . . . M.Ed., Penn State University . . . the proud coach of our excellent golf team . . . spent his spare time out-of-doors hunting or fishing. MRS. PATRICIA C. WOODINGS-Typing II and Jun- ior Business Training . . . B.S., University of Pittsburgh . . . served as vice president of Student American Medical Association Auxiliary. MRS. BETTY F. ZIEGLER-Latin and French . . . A.B., MA., Bucknell University . . . busied herself as CO-SPOIISOI' of National Honor Society . . . delighted in collecting antique glassware . . . an avid baseball fan. Miss Stoehr 47' CAFETERIA EMPLOYEES Mrs. Vetter Mrs. Bobick Mrs. Woods Mrs. Rochon Mrs. Ryan Mrs. Prosser Mrs. Hershey Mrs. Piekarski Mrs. Schweikhard Mrs. Snyder OFFICER MATRONS MAINTENANCE FOREMAN Mr. Sperling Mrs. Nicewonger Mr. Alexander Mrs. Cromie Their varied services Contributed to our happiness -Hn CUSTODIANS Mr. Pascarella Mr. McCurdy Mr. Andrejco Mr. W. Nestor Mr. D. Nestor BLUE PRI T FUR CLASSROOM LIVI G Pat Rogers, janet Stauff, Don Stoner and Segrid Hagg interested in Mforld History. Here we view youth in the classroom-versa tile, vital, vivacious, mostly victorious-forming habits of listening and reading, becoming adept in communicating ideas and thoughts, Ending creative potentialities, building stronger bodies, exploring scientihc and industrial fields, learn- ing epics of the past, discovering the beautiful, and, above all, developing a personality for social, emotional, moral, vocational, and intel- lectual reasons. Indeed, classes gave all the chance ol a lifetime-to learn to lead useful lives. Seniors Joe Danforth and Scott Smith experimented with the principle of the inclined plane. Mr. Holtz instructed Lena Charlton, and Neil Shorthouse in the study of electrolysis. Learning the preparation of CO2 were Jo Bianculli, Ar- lene Scaringi, john Shumaker and Audrey Lott. 1 Q 2 ? W Nettie Mills showed her skill on the trampoline. Mr. Davis proudly watched his gym class square dancing. Dixie Shenner and Dave Boyd worked algebra problems and ex- Discussing Caesar's death were Nelson Windsor, Cliff Pariso, Tom plained them. Orr, and Glenn YVillis. The tape recorder was used by Bill Vance and Ed Lowry to record Miss Conte instructed her English III class in theme writing. Barbara Johnson S Volce' James Fritsche, Donna Scoletti, Fred Piluso engaged in a discussion Bill Best and Mary Ann Wildow found angle by the law of sines. of I Remember Mamma. 30 1 f-7 ff ,- 'Q Wi f ,iffigfzf -:-ff fl .- ff!! f ya ,riff 1, N JL' ffm! f-'-iv J' -f, .gig .- ,f .- of ff3'f of .1 .- .7 f if , fi- N M x -'.f 4.-f -. 3: x -. -. -5 ,am 5 13. 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':2:2:2:2:2:E:5:E:2:5:f:5:E:E:E:E:2:5:5:t .5 ':2:E:2:f:2:f:E:E:2:2:2:2:E:2:2:3:3:5: 33555555E5E5E5E5S5EfE5E3555 :E' 31ErErEE'2E2E2E2ErEr3: 1 . I, 1 E ERY MOMENT OF TI E WAS VA UABLE AND BE UTIF L TO U 'He is wise who knows the source of knowledge First Row: Gibson, presidentg Wikman, vice presidentg Bertovich, secretaryg Stewart,' treasurer, Clough, historian Second Row: Mr. Bond, co-sponsorg Mrs. Saunders, co-sponsor, Lesko, Dyga, Warrick, Montgomery, Kemmerer Shields, Palamone, Smith, Paluselli, Knoll, Sheeder, Rissler, Folino. SENIOR - of all the classes down the line, wepre the best-wepre 959 Sophomore! Wliat a line reputation we gave that name. President Bob Bell, working with his oiiicers Vernon Benson, Laurel Stewart, and Donna Jane Costello, soon began planning class affairs. Royal honors were bestowed upon Bob Bell and Delores Bertovich. With Mr. Volz and Mrs. Decker as class sponsors, we organized our sophomore dance, the Blizzard Bounce, and planned for our drama competition presentation, The High Wfindowf' As juniors we elected Bob Tomain, John Folino, Carole Thompson, Mary Helfrich, and Roger Clough to serve as leaders. Gold and white, the class colors, were set with the white rose on our banner, which was first displayed at the junior dance, 'AHeavenly Holidays. Remem- ber struggling with our huge blue angel? Bob Tomain and Laurel Stewart were our king and queeng 'AAntic Spring , our drama competition productiong 'The Night of January l6th, our class play, Miss Massarelli and Mr. Dressing, our class sponsors. Magazines. 5Sl8,600 worth of magazines spon- sored senior activities, which were under the direction of Mrs. Saunders and Mr. Bond. t'Seventeenth Summer, our play, also helped to unite class spirit. Coronation time honored Carole Thompson and Ralph Heck. For the drama competition we presented Cracked Ice on March 13, 1959, with Mr. Spizzirri helping us. Translating French were Anastasia Gregory, Carl YVetmore and Charlene Lowrey. CHARLES I. GIBSON President Academic - Chuck . . . our ambitious senior class presi- dent . . . his magnetic personality attracted many friends . . . valuable addition to Cue and Curtain and Biology Clubs . . . Senior Board president . . . portrayed District Attorney Flint in the junior class play . . . one of the triumphant pigskin eleven . . . also participated on track team . . . would like to attend the United States Naval Academy. LARRY CHARLES WIKMAN Vice President Academic - Well-liked by everyone . . . our rugged senior class vice president . . . enjoyed all sports . . . an outstand- ing football and baseball star for Penn . . . president of junior Hi-Y . . . active in Varsity, Historical, and Biology Clubs . . . always available to give assistance to decoration committees . . . displayed his excellent artistic ability in the Art Club . . . one of our future engineers. DELORES JEAN BERTOVICH LAUREL JEAN STEWART ROGER BRISTOL CLOUGH Secretary Treasurer HiSf0ri2I1 Commercial - Butch . . . sweet, petite miss . . . attrac- junior queen . . . served on the Student Council standing tive rhythmette and sophomore queen . . . our apt senior class secretary . . . enjoyed swimming and dancing . . . three year member of Student Council . . . added talent to G.A.A., Y-Teens, Deb, Art, and Commercial Clubs . . . served on handbook committee . . . aided decoration com- mittees for several dances . . . one of tomorrow's private secretaries. Academic - Stewi' . . . her sparkling personality and ready smile made her popular among her classmates . . . our vivacious senior treasurer . . . lovely and charming committee . . , enjoyed swimming in her spare time . . . participated in many clubs . . . will serve unsellishly as a nurse. Academic - Diligent historian of the junior and senior class . . . Penn's high-stepping drum major . . . talented trumpeter in band and dance band . . . added hilarity to life, jug, and bottle band . . . member of Club Presidents' Organization, National Honor Society, Historical Society, Variety Club, and Penn Points staff . . . has selected engineering as his future career. is 5 zifssf'2s2if?s WV 'fig ga x l.....w,..m.,f..i . , .... X , ,,i,fz,:21,-WlW,M- .. . - ma sf X fi? S. , X. . Tlx ft ill' iifffiiii s. ,ya wa is i W. wg.i2,gQ?iQ:,,tlsZf 1 5 M latin Elle! El K 15 misss 5 wifi 5 ,ggi ,Wil si igrfgaglx P timid EJ, gi 24 5234 W ff' siffiig fgigia sssfgfi Si , 1775 xy, as siullti ls ffmitiii?liiiislirllislitiiswift. K fig Mig 5559 5 ,Xwagsx.w,5wf!wzifawff,,q,11, lg, , .,s..x1,f 1 gl 2 Isftgigefzaftfqsfe?salzi1s!as?2fEgz1fgwt -' -. H 14 til H4 as-mggiimgs5zzltsaizsiasfiigitji ,li My shag' 5 if fi ii X X bile I llxifiii ist U i . K .X , . t I su, itll W Wiatr xii I 31 i K W X' K fa v dxf . ,Q 5, U ns ri sae? En gg mwxri, 2 as fl gJ,.,,fi agar! Eggtvztwit gi SSW tgirl aff ff 5 .wail il Q it ..,,frW .L in 515553 5 iis 2 R K W . ..1..wf..1 , . , rggiggitgvtiggw.. , , . X i,A Er! fffttliltiif . ,, 133555. M.,WE.,-,.ii.,,g.,,A.., .5 .,2:. Q., -S Q.. g z f5i,.,ig,,..V ga. lifffai tiessffw ii f i ,, wg:-.',sy,. As tr ay? S a i? K THE 19 9 SE IOR PAUL WILSON ABER Academic - Bud . . . always ready for fun . . . pro- Htted by selling eggs in his spare time . . . Art in senior class play . . . anticipates engineering as a future career. DORIS A. ABRIOLA Commercial - A blonde with a friendly personality . . . came from St. Xavier Academy to Penn in her sophomore year . . . has not yet decided upon a future career. CHARLES MICHAEL AIPPERSBACH Academic - Mike . . . came from Westinghouse his junior year . . . enthusiastic about sports . . . as a senior, was Student Council representative . . . plans on entering the engineering field. JOHN ANDREW ALBERT Commercial - Butch . . . had an optomistic point of view . . . was intrigued by the mechanics of various auto- mobiles . . . had persuasive ability . . . hopes to be a successful salesman. THOMAS EDWARD ALCORN Academic - 4'Tom . . . a real great guy . . . swimming enthusiast . . . a faithful member of Biology Club and Senior Hi-Y . . . an engineering career is planned for the future. DONNA CAROL ALEXANDER Academic - Donnie . . . full of pep, vim and vigor . . . belonged to G.A.A., F.T.A.. and Variety Clubs . . . trump- eter in the band . . . tennis enthusiast . . . future physical education instructor. LUCINDA ANN ANDERSON Commercial - Cindy . . . had keen interest in swim- ming and tennis . . . was a member of Sub Deb, Deb, Booster, G.A.A., and Commercial Clubs . . . foresees future as a secretary. Arlene Butera explained a graph to Joanne Smetak in global geography ESTHER SYLVIA AN GELO Commercial - Ange . . . appreciated popular music and all sports . . . member of Student Council . . . Com- mercial Club vice president and G.A.A. secretary . . . plans to secure position as secretary. E. DAVID ARMBRUSTER Academic - Dave . . . played the comet in our band . . . an outstanding member of the band committee, Art, Projection, Biology, and Rostrum Clubs . . . also served on Student Council. LARRY ARMSTRONG Academic - A tall, blond participant of the golf team . . . belonged to the Historical Society, Biology and Varsity Clubs . . . prime interest for the future-engineering. Aber Abriola Aippersbach Albert A160111 Alexander Anderson Angelo Armbruster Armstrong get ..., 2. QW .wgiri g 1 ...,...3, 35.2 A A fu. t 7- fi-rig. .A is . 1437 Wifi if ' was far- -- wfimi Y' it 7 A galil e,1i!ii1f5,, t-ri t . afffiw A all - ' em Arnold Arrigo Bahr Bartley Battist Baum Belin Bell Bellotti ROY HENRY ARNOLD Academic - A hunting enthusiast who belonged to the Biology and Varsity Clubs . . . excelled on our track and cross country teams . . . future foresees zoological career. PHILIP LOUIS ARRIGO Academic - A handsome addition to Penn from Wilkins- burg High . . . one of McGinley's Mighty Marines . . . a choice between college or the Navy must be made after graduation. DEBORAH LOUISE BAHR Academic - Debbie . . . neat and petite . . . willing helper on committees of Y-Teen, Sub Deb, Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . F.T.A. membership foretells career of this fashionable miss. BARBARA ANN BARKOVICH Commercial - Barb . . . always smiling . . . one of the active members of the Commercial Club . . . an efhcient typist for Penn Points . . . anticipates entering the secre- tarial held. KATHLEEN BARNES Commercial - Attractive president of F.H.A .... sup- ported the Booster Club with her cooperative spirit . . . happy addition to any crowd . . . will fill a position as an efficient secretary. ROBERT BARTLEY General - Bob . . . a quiet chap who preferred to be by himself . . . hunting and fishing were his main interests . . . not quite sure about his future career. MARY ANN BATTIST Academic - Exceptionally active in G.A.A. and Booster Clubs . . . energetic worker in Sub Deb, Deb, and Art Clubs . . . enjoyed Penn Points reporting . . . plans to be a medical secretary. RENO KENNETH BAUM General - A humorist at heart . . . enjoyed baseball and Barkovich Barnes Beatty Becker Bender Bender bowling . . . worked evenings at the bowling alley . . a look into his future sees his career as a beautician. ESTHER RUTH BEATTY Commercial - Beneath a quiet exterior lay a warm and friendly personality . . . shorthand ranked as her favorite class . . . her chosen field will lie in secretarial work. SARA LEE BECKER Commercial - Sally . . . enjoyed swimming and play- ing tennis . . . Y-Teen and Booster member . . . possessed a unique collection of jewelry . . . business school training will prepare her for the future. CAROL JEAN BELIN Commercial - An energetic Booster Club member . . . had a pleasant hello for everyone . . . loyal member of G.A.A., junior Red Cross, and F.N.A .... her hobby- swimming . . . a future secretary. ROBERT BELL Academic - Bob . . . president of sophomore class . . . handsome sophomore king . . . gained membership in Varsity Club by playing end and tackle on football team . . . college a II1llSt for him. JOSEPH P. BELLOTTI General - Joe . . . arrived from Peabody High . . . played clarinet in band . . . awarded an art certificate for his pendant . . . interested in participating in basketball . . . a persuasive salesman. H. MICHAEL BENDER Academic - Mike . . . transferred from W'ilkinsburg to Penn . . . recognized by his sandy red hair . . . active addition to Biology and junior Red Cross Clubs . . . participated in baseball. MARY CAROLE BENDER General - Carole ' . . . collecting records-her favorite pastime . . . belonged to the Y-Teens, F.H.A., Deb and Booster Clubs . . . wants to be a future Lady in White. :'Q - f t E,. ::'f f . ,ii-WY: ' .s VyZ i e .V'f':-' l il Benson Bent Bentz Bertovich Best Betts Blackham Blanck Blaskovich Blewett Blye Bocchino Boughter Bowman Bradley VERNON CLAYTON BENSON member of F.T.A., Art, Commercial, and Deb Clubs . . . Commercial - Benny . . . came to Penn from Westing- house . . . Penn's rugged halfback . . . member of the Varsity Club . . . Seneca representative during his junior year . . . wants to teach. NANCY BENT Academic - Vigorous member of F.N.A. and Booster Clubs . . . horseback riding, boating, and swimming ranked high on her list of hobbies . . . plans for the future are indefinite. MARY jo BENTZ Academic - Interested in sewing and Latin American music . . . friendly helper at Sub Deb dances . . . co- operative about decorating for G.A.A. events . . . will have worthy experiences as airline stewardess. DORIS JEAN BERTOVICH Academic - Shorty . . . an attractive rhythmette . . . added artistic talents to Art Club . . . cooperative member of Student Council, Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs . . . nursing career predicted for her future. H. WILLIAM BEST Academic - Bill, . . . great sportsman . . . liked hunting and fishing . . . Cue and Curtain, junior Hi-Y, and Biology Club member . . . baseball and junior class play par- ticipant . . . future engineer. JUDITH MAE BETTS Commercial - Judy . . . a newcomer from the halls of Schenley High . . . was active in G.A.A. and the Com- mercial Club . . . will serve as a capable bookkeeper. RICHARD THOMAS BLACKHAM General - Rich . . . a humorous personality . . . sports car enthusiast . . . enjoyed outdoor sports such as swim- ming and hunting . . . plans to become an aircraft mech- anic after graduation. CAROLYN JEANNE BLANCK Commercial - Toots . . . pleasant to have around . . a robust Booster and Seneca representative . . . senior homeroom treasurer of 108. ADRIENNE ANN BLASKOVICH Commercial - Sweet and shy . . . participated in activ- ities of F.H.A., G.A.A., Deb and Commercial Clubs . . . after school hobbies, sewing and reading . . . secretarial work interests her. LYNNE ELIZABETH BLEWETT Academic . . . Member of Y-Teens, F.N.A., Art, Sub Deb and Rostrum Clubs . . . writer on Seneca staff . . . has the ability and desire to become an art teacher. LAURA LEE BLYE Commercial - Bugs . . . amiable, but quiet . . . derived pleasure from cooking . . . was clothes-conscious . . . working in a store or being a typist-her main aim in life. NANCY LOUISE BOCCHINO Commercial - Shorty . . . belonged to junior Red Cross. G.A.A., and Commercial Clubs . . . Penn Points staff member . . . favorite sports included softball and basketball . . . a secretarial vocation for her. KAREN BOUGH TER Academic - Witty Sub Deb and Booster Club member . . . perfect helper on school dance committees . . . nim- ble-flngered piano player . . . Penn State will prepare this future medical technician. MARJORIE ANN BOWMAN Commercial - Margie . . . typing, her favorite high school subject . . . hunted here and there to add to her knick knack collection . . . plans the chosen Held of secretarial work. CAROL ANN BRADLEY Academic - Brad . . . assisted Student Council hand- book staff . . . vice president of Deb Club . . . G.A.A., Y-Teens, and Spanish Club member . . . is looking forward to unusual career of animal husbandry. 3 Dave YValter, Roy Arnold, and other hungry students eagerly awaited the lunch hour. BONNIE JEANE BRANDT Commercial - t'Bon . . . petite and fashion conscious . . . spent spare time collecting records and sewing . . . Commercial Club treasurer . . . page editor of Penn Points . . . her career-secretarial work. LOUIS ARNOLD BRUWELHEIDE Academic - Lou . . , always enjoyed good jokes . . . interested in Biology, junior Red Cross and Projection Clubs , . . spent extra time working around cars . . . engineering, his chosen field. JOHN WINFIELD BRYSON Academic - Win , . . . homeroom vice president . . . interested in drawing, tape recording, and golfing . . . received two art awards . . . will choose his career in art or engineering. THE 19 9 SE IOR GEORGE THOMAS BURGOON Academic - A loss for Central Catholic High, but a gain for Penn . . . enjoyed repairing rifles and pistols . . . will be a wearer of the Air Force blue. CLYDE BURTON Commercial -- Worked with football team during his three years here . . . very active in the Projection Club . . . hobbies included football and cars . . . to become a policeman, his goal. SUZANNE ELIZABETH BURTON Academic - Sue . . . was active in National Honor Society, F.T.A., Art, and Booster Clubs . . . assisted on many committees . . . enjoyed drawing . . . the teaching profession beckons her. RICHARD F. BUSA Academic - Dick . . . a mechanically inclined fellow . . . enjoyed various sports . . . a real comic in or out of class . . . cars held his interest . . . his future includes work in electronics. ARLENE BUTERA Academic - Toni . . . had a superb personality . . . contributed much to National Honor Society and junior Board . . . hard-working Deb Club president . . . next rung on her ladder of success-teaching. RAYMOND EDWARD CAMPBELL General - Ray . . . a quiet guy . . . spent most of his time out-of-doors . . . hunting, hiking, and camping were among his hobbies . . . future forecasts a farming career. RICHARD CARD Academic - Rich ' . . . a likeable lad . . . was one of our best Indian cagers . . . membership in Spanish Club helped further his language interest . . . his future is still undecided. Brandt Bruwelheide Bryson Blll'g00Il BUITUH Burton Busa Butera Campbell Card Carroll Carter Cawthon Charles JAMES CARROLL Academic - Red . . . a rather quiet boy . . . came to Penn from Central Catholic High . . . collected coins of all kinds . . . hopes to be a state trooper. RAYMOND GARLAND CARTER Commercial - Go Gland . . . an attentive member of the Chess Club as a sophomore . . . entertained for the Variety Club by singing . . . interested in entering some Held of business administration. ALBERT DOMINIC CARUSO General -- Gunga . . . very handy with the tools in shop and art classes . . . well-remembered for his shop projects and outstanding art award . . . is uncertain about the future. JOSEPH CARUSO Commercial - Joe . . . his contagious smile brightened the surroundings . . . golf ranked high among his hobbies . . . spent many hours on mechanical work . . . has no definite future plans. JUDITH CATELLO Commercial - Judy ' . . . short, but sweet . . . secretary- treasurer of senior homeroom 102 . . . treasurer of Deb Club . . . member of Commercial and Booster Clubs . . . her aim-to be a secretary. JOAN c. cAwTHoN Commercial - Joanie . . . a steadfast friend . . . active member of Commercial Club . . . awarded certiiicate for jewelry exhibit in Scholastic Art Exhibition . . . future plans include being a medical secretary. BARBARA LEE CHARLES Academic - Barb . . . came to Penn from VVestinghouse High . . . agile feet and nimble-fingered made dancing and piano playing a snap . . . experienced in meeting people and caring for children. THE 1959 SENIOR i Caruso Caruso Catello Charlton Chasey Chieppa LENA LOUISE CHARLTON Academic - Sandy . . . welcome addition from East High, Cleveland . . . talented ballet dancer and seamstress . . . active in Y-Teens and Junior Red Cross . . . teach- ing-her future vocation. AUGUST ANTHONY CHASEY Academic - 'iAugie . . . superior Variety Club president . . . human dynamo with a guitar and his animated sing- ing . . . intent study will lead to a medical doctor's degree. JOSEPH PAUL CHIEPPA General - Joe . . . our peppy Indian mascot . . . noted for his radiant personality and school spirit . was Student Council representative . . . plans a career in the Air Force. August Chasey and Nancy Bent displayed their book reports in Dunham's English class. . Mrs. BONNIE ANN CI-IILCOTE Variety Club for her Gay Nineties pantomime . . Commercial - Homeroom representative for Penn Points attracted to the beftuttctan Held- . . . participated in activities of Y-Teens, G.A.A., junior ROBERT JOSEPH COLAMARINO Red Cross, and Booster Clubs . . . her future forecasts Academic - Bob . . . a rough and tough gridman . . . career as airline hostess. also participated in baseball and track . . . loyal member DAVID WALTER CI-IRISTENSON of Hi-Y, Spanish, and Varsity Clubs . . . future foresees Academic H- Dave . . . a fun-loving personality with a drafting Career- quick wit . . . belonged to the Biology Club . . . had an BARBARA ELLEN COLLINS interest in stamp collecting . . . desires a future in forestry. Commercial - Barb . . . sugar and spice and everything IIEANNE LOUISE CHRISTMAN nice . . . secretary of homeroom l06 and Commercial Club Commercial - a willing worker . . .substitute cheerleader - - -Imefnbef Of Ct1PfU5, G-AA-1 and Vafietl' Clubs - ' - . . . added her vivacious personality and good looks to the Consldefmg Secfftaflftt Wofk- rhythmettes . . . secretary of National Honor Society . . . ARTHUR RALPH COMINIO hopes to become a secretary. Academic - Art . . . vice president of the Chess Club JOSEPH CIESZYNSKI his sophomore year . . . donated spare time to model rail- General - t'Bil1 I I I always enjoyed 3 ggod iokg I I I his roading . . . sees his future in the electronics field. main interest was working on cars . . . the Air Force will PATRICK JOHN CONNORS be his next step in the future. Academic - Pat . . . golf and baseball-his chief out- RICHARD CLARK side interests . . . active participant in the Spanish and General - Rip I I I pgsgggsgd art talent I I I his goo Biology Clubs . . . anticipates being a civil engineer. piece of jewelry won an art award . . . hard-working mem- ROSEMARIE CONWAY ber of the cross country team . . . plans to be a mechanic, Commercial - Rome . . . pleasing, patient, and popular PATRICIA ANN COATES . . . her summer vacation recreation included swimming Academic - Ti5h ' I I I onlighronod the Qhofug I I I . . . collected records for a hobby . . . is preparing to be consistantly present to sell football programs . . . eager 21 SCCFCUITY after graduation- Seneca staff writer . . . maintained a radiant sense of IOYCE LYNN CQSGROVE humor . . . her future forecasts interior decorating. :Academic - Yypeen, FN-A., Sub Deb, Deb, and Booster DONALD WAYNE CODDINGTON member . . . enjoyed swimming . . . a bonny lass with Academic - Don , , , came from Mkstinghouge to Penn auburn hair . . . her future predicts a position as a med- High School . . . possessed a great interest in gardening ical secretary. . . . willlbecome a linesman for a telephone company after DONNA JANE CQSTEI-IL0 gmduauon' Academic - Dee Jay . . . achieved art key in scholastic JUNE CARMILA COFFMAN exhibition . . . attended G.A.A., Art Club, and Student Commercial - Colne . . . active member of F.H.A., Council meetings . . . rhythmettte . . . F.N.A. president Booster, and Commercial Clubs . . . gained entrance to . . . will serve as a nurse. Chilcote Christensen Christman Cieszynski Clarla Coates Coddington Coffman Colamarino Collins Cos rove Costello Cominio Connors Conway g JOCELYN W, COWEN junior class play cast . . . liked to tinker with cars . . . Academic - 1-Ji-,Cen I I . Secremry-,treasurer of Senior welcome addition to Cue and Curtain Club . . . his future homeroom 201 . . . enrolled in Y4Teens, F.T.A., Sub Deb, forecasts engineering- Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . future career will be in the JOSEPH KAMP DANFORTH teaching field. Academic - joe . . . scientihcally-minded . . . hi-fi and MARGARET ANN CRAFT short wave principles fascinated him . 2 . excellent drum- Commercial - Marge . . . recognized by her big brown mel' in Our band - - - belonged to Biology and Vafsltl' eyes and witty personality . . . added her talents to chorus Clubs - - - W111 be an engmeef- and Commercial Club . . . ability will insure success in ROBERT GEORGE DATZ secretarial Held. - General - Bob ' . . . a transfer student from East JACQUELYN RQBERTA CRAIG McKeesport . . . enjoyed girls and cars . . . representative Commercial - nJaCkie,, , ' ' attended W-estinghouse High of Student Council 'his junior year . . . after graduation- School before coming to Penn . . . liked to cook and col- the Alf Force for hlm' lect records . . . belonged to F.H.A. and Booster Clubs ERNEST H- DAWES - , , , will become 21 secretary, Academic - Shorty . . . previously attended Barnesboro NANNETTE LULA CRAIG High . . . anything outdoors pleased h1m . . . helped with Commercial - Sister . . . a hne athlete who favored glfepfraugnghfoll Glrilirccigssargflnce ' ' ' Wlu Work at basketball and hockey . . . hobby interests included danc- Im Burg ee i e a 0 P ing and skating . . . desires to work as a typist upon LINDA S- DAY graduation. Academic - Y-Teens, F.N.A., and G..A.A. were someltaf her clubs . . . worked on many committees . . . was inrary active in Variety and assistant and chorus member . . . will keep patients happy Varsity Clubs . . . Pawn Poinls reporter . . . interested in HS a nurse' sports . . . indispensable as a football manager . . . future JOYCE ANN DEAKINS , salesman gr pfgfessional dancer. Academic E Energetic majoretteitcaptain . . Euglner-Eg in Miss . . contest . . . outstan mg mem Jer o ue a t CHRISTINE LQUISE CREAZZI Curtain,JNational Honor Society, Student Council, and Academic - Chris . . . talented artist who won three Variety Clubs . . . Penn Points page editor. LORRAINE AURORA DEER art awards . . . able painter on hand for dance decorations . . . Y-Teens, F.T.A., and Deb member . . . Home Econ- Omics will be her Held. Academic - Lorrie . . . a tiny gal with ziiparlllqgiixgg GERTRUDE MCGILL CUSHNER i?e1dO1Cl:g:s?YDeb' il,-3iJrbesildrri1IhIdsie3Iidildigy? Clubsassfs. wil? enter Academic - Gay . . . Cue and Curtain's lively president the mlrsirig Heidi y . . . rhythmette beauty . . . Variety Club and National THERESA DCMARTINO Honor Soc1ety'member . . . favorite diversion-dancing Comm rd 1 B Hshort ,, short and Sweet I known . . . proved acting ability in junior and senior class plays. for hai Wink in Iunillgr 'Rea Cross and Sub 'Deb Clubs RAYMOND CURRY . . . able treasurer of F.H.A .... lively addition to the Academic - Ray . . . an important member of the Commercial Club. Cowen Craft Craig Craig CraWf0I'd Creazzi Cushner Curry Danforth Datz Dawes Day Deakins Deer DeMartino DeNunz1o DCVIIO Dlbert Dlxon Dixon Dodson Dorrlcott Dothard Doxey Dozzl SYLVIO JOE DeNUNZIO Xcademic Smitty noted for his excellent speeches oflacer IH unxor Red Cross and Rostrum N I' L Clubs active m Student Council has an engineering career in mmd ALBERT V DeVITO Lommercul well liked won friends galore played on our football team for three vetrs member of Senior H18 his future hes in accounting work CHARLES DIBERT Academic - Charlie . . . transferred from Bolles Mili- tary Academy . . . while there active in track and soccer . . . interested in airplanes . . . Allegheny or Thiel Col- lege should prepare him for his lifes work. ANDREW LEE DIXON Academic - Andy . . . earned two distinctive National Barbara Hodge Ed Lowry and Denis Paluselli were dance-happy. IEOYCDSIC aw trds member of H1 Y and Biology Clubs Sentra writer track participant for three years lTlCfl1C'll Held beckons EUGENE WILLIAM DIXON Commercial Served on junior dance committee his favorite pastimes swimming and missing school goodnatured and fun lov111g says Uncle Sam will call h1m after graduation NAOMI VERONICA DODSON Commercial - Wlinsome and agreeable . . . Penn Points reporter . . . Deb and Booster member . . . efhcient library assistant . . . Commercial Club experience will make her a capable medical secretary. JANICE CAROLYN DORRICOTT General - an . . . our vivacious rhythmette captain . . . a good mixer . . . unior Red Cross treasurer . . . active as homeroom vice president and Seneca represen- tative . . . bound for success in teaching. VIRGINIA NARCISSUS DOTHARD Commercial - enn . . . friendly quiet humorous . . . conscientious worker . . . an experienced library assistant . . . interested and skillful in the art of needlework . . . contemplates a dedicated future in nursing. JOHN WOODALL DOXEY academic - 'Wloody . . . enlivened track Biology and Hi-Y organizations . . . laughable odditv at pep rallies . . . spent spare moments with his motorcycle . . . wi hasc a future in chemistry. ERNEST ANTHONY DOZZI Academic - Ernie . . . secretary-treasurer of Senior Hi-Y . . . active addition to Biology Club . . . participated in track and cross country . . . vice president of homeroom . . . civil engineering awaits him. THE 1959 SE IOR THE 19 9 E IOR MARY ASHER DREWRY Academic - A tiny, blonde miss with a cute southern drawl . . . added charm to Deb, F.N.A., and French Clubs . . . will attend college to study secretarial work. DONNA JEAN DULL Academic - Dee . . . treasurer of senior homeroom 103 . . . gained membership to Variety Club by dancing, her hobby . . . a very attractive rhythmette . . . gave valuable assistance on many committees. CAROLYN MILLS DUNCAN Commercial - Bullets ' . . . enjoyed playing the piano and drawing in her extra moments . . . clever member of Y-Teens, G.A.A., and Commercial Clubs . . . will continue in her secretarial interests. JOHN E. DURBIN Academic - Courteous and considerate . . . an active member of the projection crew and chorus . . . enjoyed pets and gardening . . . collected china dogs . . . will study veterinary medicine. JOYCE MARLENE DURICK Commercial - Joyce . . . likeable miss who had a smile for everyone . . . main interests were records, movies, and dancing . . . pictures herself as a housewife after grad- ation. CHARLES ANTHONY DYGA Academic - Charlie . . . was an active member of National Honor Society, Historical Society, and Hi-Y Clubs . . . a chemical engineering career is in the future of this sports-minded fellow. CAROL ANN ECKHARDT Academic - Ecky . . . a peppy rhythmette who enjoyed tennis . . . member of Y-Teen, Sub Deb, Deb, F.N.A., and Variety Clubs . . . plans to educate the youth of our nation. Drewry Dull Dyga Eckhardt Dr, Kelley escorting Delores Bertovich and Marilyn Rohrmann down the hall. FREDERICK ELDRIDGE Academic - Fred , . . Hi-Y and Varsity Clubs member . . . set track record of 4 minutes, 25 seconds for the mile . . . to be a geologist, his aim. GUY CHARLES ELISCO Academic - Had personality plus . . . vice president of the Biology Club . . . active member of Student Council and Hi-Y . . . plans to study business administration at Pitt. CAROL JEAN ERICKSON Commercial - Carr . . . came from lvestinghouse in her sophomore year . . , leisure time was spent dating. swimming, and playing miniature golf . . . hopes to enter secretarial field. Duncan Durbin Dlfrifk Eldridge Elisco Erickson activities included working for the Seneca, Junior Red Fike Finley Fitz Flach Fleming Folino Forbeck Forbes Ford Fowkes Fowler Fox Frace Frank Fritsche RODGER DALE FIKE General - Dale . . . enjoyed bowling tremendously . . . also liked to tinker with his car . . . an electronically- minded mister . . . predicts his future in a recording business. STEVEN RALPH FINLEY General - Mfell-known for his clowning around . . . received much pleasure from his collection of old coins . . . one of the many people entering the accounting field. VIRGINIA ANN FITZ Academic - Ginnyi' . . . refreshing personality with a sprightly smile . . . Gold Key award winner in ceramics . . . rare ability in arts and crafts . . . will make an excellent art instructor. PATRICIA ANN FLACH Academic - Patti . . . a joy to everyone . . . G.A.A. and Sub Deb treasurer . . . Junior Red Cross president, homeroom 106 vice president . . . gained experience for elementary teaching career from F.T.A. SUSAN JANE FLEMING Academic - Lovely dark-haired lass . . . Y-Teens pub- licity chairman . . . F.N.A. and junior Red Cross member . . . versatile vice president of Booster Club . . . nursery school teaching ahead for her. IOHN TERRY FOLINO Academic - Little Mighty Might of the baseball and basketball teams . . . eo resident of homeroom 212 . . . P lPY P l . . . participated in the Historical and National Honor Societies . . . a cooperative committee comrade. THOMAS EDWARD FORBECK Commercial - Tom . . . an extremely active participant on cross country and track teams . . . school spirit shown by Booster Club membership . . . archery and hunting attracted his interest. MARCIA TRUE FORBES Academic - Enjoyed sewing and boating . , . her many Cross, F.N.A., and Deb Clubs . . . plans on a career in fashion consulting. JOYCE ANNE FORD Commercial -- joycie . . . participated in Deb and Art Clubs . . . snappy rhythmette . . . recipient of top O.G.A. award in shorthand competition . . . to be a private secretary, her goal. LAWRENCE VAUGHN FOWKES General - Larry . . . a very quiet lad . . . liked by one and all . . . hunting and fishing provided a great deal of pleasure for him . . . hopes to study engineering after graduation. DONNA LEE FO'WLER Academic - Don . . . had a radiant personality . . . adorned the chorus, Sub Deb, Deb, F.H.A., and Booster Clubs . . . fashionable assistant editor of Seneca . . . hopes to be a medical secretary. HARRY JOHN FOX General - Foxey . . . a faithful worker at the refresh- ment stand . . . olfered his services to the Rostrum Club . . . enjoyed reading and studying about wars . . . plans a military future. MARGARET ANN FRACE Academic - Peggy ' . . . on everyone's list of friends . . . attained first clarinet position in band . . . F.T.A.'s his- torian . . . active in Deb, G.A.A., and Variety Clubs . . to teach-her aim. RICHARD ALLEN FRANK General -- Red . . . unusual hobbies of guns and girls occupied most of his spare time . . . an army khaki will be next in his future. BARBARA ANN FRITSCI-IE Academic - Bobbie . . . played viola in orchestra . . . impressive singer in chorus . . . placed in district, county and state orchestra . . . active in Variety and Deb Clubs . . . plans to teach music. Fullen Fussenegger Gainey Gasparro Gazzo Gazzo Gentile Geras Gfrorer Gibson Gill Giunto Goldner Greco Green ROBERT LAWRENCE FULLEN among her many hobbies were drawing, painting and General - Bob . . . handsome lad with personality plus Swimming- , . . previously attended Peabody High . . . valuable mem- NANCY JAYNE GFRORER ber of baseball team . . . smooth dancing partner . . . Academic - Echo . . . member of saxophone section Seneca homeroom representative . . . mortician career- his choice. JOHN CHARLES FUSSENEGGER Academic - Jack . . . enthusiastic lad who had an earnest interest in cars . . . fished as a hobby . . . helped on Seneca crew . . . cleft mechanical engineer to be. ARMETA JOYCE GAINEY Academic - Artiel' . . . interest lay in the musical field . . . member of band, orchestra, Variety, and Rostrum Clubs . . .plans to wear the college Frosh beanie this fall. RICHARD ALLEN GASPARRO Academic - Chooch'l . . . an ardent fan of hshing and hunting . . . played his accordion on many occasions . . . valuable member of the Variety Club . . . plans a musical career. FRANCES THERESA GAZZO Commercial - Fran . . . a quiet personality . . . athletic ability demonstrated in G.A.A .... energetic Junior Red Cross and Booster Club member . . . participated in Y-Teens . . . a filing clerk-to-be. SHIRLEY ANN GAZZO Commercial - Toni . . . derived pleasure from latest records . . . an active Junior Red Cross member . . . liked to paint and write . . . intends to be an interior decorator. JOANN GENTILE Academic - Joanie . . . a member of Junior Red Cross, F.N.A., G..-LA., and Deb Clubs . . . a genial miss whose contribution to the world will be through nursing. VIRGINIA SUE GERAS Commercial - Ginny . . . came to Penn from Langley High . . . joined G.A.A. and the Art Club . . . included in the band . . . also played accordion . . . joined Deb, Booster, and Variety Clubs . . . will keep patients happy as a nurse. JACQULYN MARLENE GIBSON Commercial - Jackie . . . a loquacious miss . . . devoted her spare time to sewing and cooking . . . dancing also provided amusement . . . has not yet chosen her future career. GEOFFREY OHN GILL Academic - JeIff . . . was a valuable member'of the track and cross country teams . . . a tropical fish fan . . . is looking forward to a career in journalism. MARTIN JOHN GIUNTO Academic - Marty . . . a sharp dresser . . . a talented lad on any golf green . . . Biology Club and Historical Society member . . . agreeable and helpful . . . foresees an engineering career. RITA DIANE GOLDNER Commercial - Had a ready smile . . . was an outstanding member of the Commercial Club . . . sang in our fine chorus for one year . . . will make an ideal secretary. CECILIA ANN GRECO Commercial - Cil . . , amiable participant of Y-Teens, G.A.A., Deb, and Commercial Clubs . . . ability won for her the O.G.A. shorthand award . . . should be a successful private secretary. JANET ELIZABETH GREEN Academic - 'fRed . . , a tiny redhead who enjoyed dancing . . . a member of Sub Deb, Junior Red Cross and Variety Clubs . . . will serve humanity by being a mis- sionary. l THE 1959 SE IOR REBECCA GROSS Academic - Becky . . . a friendly girl with a winning smile . . . painting, her main art interest . . . joined F.N.A. . . . has also chosen nursing as her future career. CHARLES ROY GROSZ General A Charles . . . participated on the track team in his sophomore year . . . had no particular craving for school - liked working in supermarkets. . VALERIE JEAN GRUBBS ' Academic - Val . . . a zealous cheerleader . . . corre- ' sponding secretary of F.T.A .... active in G.A.A. and Lunch with the bunchn are Lois McCune, Tish Coates and Carol V2l1'iClV CIIIIPS . - - f0l'W21FCl for PC1111 SQUIIWS - - - will be Parker- a teacher or professional golfer. MARY GUTHRIE Commercial - An extremely pleasant miss . . . noted for her friendly smile . . . joined the Commercial Club as a senior . . . will plan a secretarial career for her future. ANASTASIA E. GREGORY CAROL ANN HAAS Academic - Tessie . . . a musical miss . . . enthusiastic Commercial -- Sis . . . had a friendly, but quiet person- memher of F.T.A., G.A.A., Y-Teens, and the Art Clubs ality . . . liked to collect movie star pictures . . . also . . . accepted into National Honor Society . . . will prepare enjoyed mystery stories . . . plans to be a very successful for a teaching career. secretary. SARA ANN GRAZIANO MARSHA LEE HADDEN Academic - Sally . . . one of those peppy people . . . Academic - Mush . . . added good spirit to the junior came from Altoona . . . handy ticket and refreshment Red Cross, F.N.A., and G.A.A. Clubs . . . nimble-footed committee member . . . program chairman for Deb Club at tennis . . . an eilicient swimmer . . . has qualifications . . . F.N.A. membership predicts nursing future. for physical therapist. ANTHONY SAMUEL GRIECO THOMAS PHILIP I-IAGAN Academic - 'lTony . . . fine fellow . . . got along with Academic - Tom . . . favorite pastimes included everyone, a good trait . . . tinkering with radios and tele- marksmanship, archery, and golf . . . active member of visions-his joy . . . participated in football and track junior Red Cross and Biology Clubs . . . future vocation . . . a future draftsman. will be in the engineering field. Gregory Graziano Grieco Gross Grosz GrllbbS Guthrie Haas Hadden Hagan Hale Hall Hall Hall Hamilwll Hampton Hampton Harper H211'1'iS Harris HELEN GERTRUDE HALE everyone . . . enjoyed reading magazines to keep up on Academic - Exceedingly Witty U I D displayed Hum ability the latest fashions . . . will aid the sick as a practical nurse. in band, orchestra and Variety Club . Penn Points circulation editor . . . Cue and Curtain, F.T.A., Rostrum- PAULINE ELIZABETH HARPER NBL' Club member ' ' ' teaching Career beckons' Commercial - Sis . . . enthusiastic member of G.A.A. . . . dancing, baseball, and basketball ranked high on l1er CAROL ANN HALL list of pastimes . . . the future holds social service work Commercial - Girl with personality galore . . . was an for her' active member of Commercial and Booster Clubs . . . served as Perm Points homeroom representative . . . her goal, secretarial work. JUDITH ANN HALL Academic - Judy . . . a cute jazz enthusiast . . . prev- iously attended Schenley High . . . sophomore Y-Teens, Sub Deb, Deb, and F.T.A. member . . . will enter one of the fields of teaching. RALPH EDWARD HALL Academic - Reserved, but an exceptionally pleasant per- son . . . collecting stamps and coins, his hobby . . . is aiming for a successful career in the electrical engineer- ing held. GEORGE T. HAMILTON Academic - Typical American boy . . . intelligent and in- dustrious president of Student Council and Club Presi- dents' Organization . . . Judge Heath in Junior Class Play . . . inducted into Varsity Club, National Honor Society, and Quill and Scroll . . . sports-his love . . . hard-working football manager . . . sports editor of Penn Points . . . will become a Xvest Point Cadet. CYNTHIA HAMPTON General - Rarel without a cheerful Hello . . . her Y . . pleasant ways won many friends . . . enjoyed basketball . . . her desire for the future is to be a typist. JULIA MAE HAMPTON Commercial - Julie . . . had friendly attitude toward THE 1959 SENIOR FREDERICK WILLIAM HARRIS Academic - Bumpy . . . member of Junior Hi-Y . . . a marvelous Monterey . . . agile member of the track team in his sophomore year . . . enthusiastic about a career in engineering. NEWTON HARRIS Academic - Newtron . . . a member of National Honor Society and Historical Society . . . cartoons and cars were his leisure activities . . . engineering-the choice of this industrious student. Judy Swatsworth and Lana Kapp made final arrangements for the senior class play. K 2 2 1 we HENRY HARTMAN getic . . . was vice president of his junior homeroom . worked after school hours . . . is still deciding about his Academic - Hilarious hillbilly of Hfe, jug, and bottle band . . . snappy sax player in dance band . . . Night of future' ELIZABETH ANN HESS January Sixteenth's Mr. Whitheld . . . college is on his agenda. LANA LEA HARTMAN Academic - Enjoyed swimming as a hobby . . . a sopho- more chorus member . . . attractive participant in F.N.A. and Booster Clubs . . . plans to follow in Florence Nightingale's footsteps. JUDITH ANN HARTSHORN Commercial - Judy . . . liked to swim and dance . . . student director of sophomore chorus . . . participated in Y-Teens and sophomore board . . . secretary-treasurer of Variety Club . . . a prospective beautician. DANNY S. HAZLETT General - Haze ' . . . hunting provided a pastime for this congenial individual . . . patroling our halls-his daily job . . . participated in track and football . . . will undertake keeping golf greens. SANDRA LEA HEATH Academic - Betty,' . . . had optomistic view of life . . . efiicient secretary of homeroom 207 . . . member of many clubs . . . will' be a welcome addition to any business training school. DENIS LEIGH HEWITT Academic - Denny . . . hobbies included watching and participating in sports . . . valuable member of foot- ball team, Senior Hi-Y, and Student Council . . . plans for a future in engineering. JAMES ANTHONY HICKEY i Academic Q- Tony . . . fun-his password . . . enjoyed working for the Art Club . . . earned Varsity Club mem- bership by participation in track, basketball, and baseball . . . baseball career in his future. MARGARET ANNE HICKS Academic - Marg . . . graceful, quiet, and charming . . . an exceptionally good artist . . . member of F.N.A. and Art Clubs . . . painted, sewed, and read for pleasure Academic - Sandy . . . held position as F.T.A.'s record- 1 I . expects a nursing Career, ing secretary . . . gave many committees valuable assistance ROBERT C. HILDEBRAND . . . was writer and homeroom representative for Seneca . . . member of Student Council and sophomore board. RALPH A. HECK Academic - Came from Liberty High to Penn Hills . . . a tough tackler on the football team . . . energetic par- ticipant of Hi-Y and Varsity Clubs . . . a college prospect. MARY LOUISE HELFRICH Academic - Mitzi'l . . . excelled with pep and spirit in athletics . . . outstanding leader as president of Y-Teens and G.A.A .... athletic ability will show as physical education teacher. WILLIAM CHARLES HENRY General - Bill . . . a collegiate dresser . . . very ener- Hartman Heck Hickey ' .1 Q. ' it 'I' :xii fiii iiz x fz 'ffl' ilfiifil 775 ifiiilvif ., get-,11,1'11 V. fqw.,-'gf-,gpg553.5 7sz,w:t,. f',', .. : 4... ti.. .. . f if 11, 11.5, ghgfgs ffl f.f,sfif,sz,. 'z ,ig1.szgy,-tfrgggggg. W, 1' f, af. X 1 xgilli T , ,. . K K 1 K I f:'x, . .2 , 5253 7 SBS Six S 5 X ,X Yr 5 N -W-l it ,W r Rl S x KS ., ..,... ., .. .sissy ti . .. ,ft-.cat .- writ:-I. iw,HsF5. f 1 , . 7, 5 aw , ,s 1 .J , if-I 4. wt fr in 'itfqtllis X fi fe , egg ,.,..,.m. f f Lf ww. 1.1-: -MQJIST? tv s Y, , ....,,f.,,.,I . 1,1 :,,1.5i.:f., ,. -V , f ,W 1, vc, QL. py., f . . . .,., .4 E a ' L i its , H - 1x . Zim 115357.-'iii L .,.., ,. ,.., .ti s Wi ' , V .., u p , N... K, -, ..., 1, fiifffu., . . .. .sz tram , I . . ' 'V . , TE I . -- .L E a 5 ie: 3. iz fafiii' ,. v :asf S .fE.ETE.:5i.f. Y A 'siir W A 'wiitsila 1 I-,:E'f'iii7i5'Z 3 575 . ' I ,.'i'7.0ifi S .Hilti ' ' X K ' f fm ' 54 is K ,QQ 1 ft tie . Q 1 my M E 55, lsilfeaix X ww f - tar it 1 JJ.-fu it ig H t 4.1 ,, X fl ,111 'xgyiq ti 5, ,illximrtcxx iss, as .,I..,,0, it,- m um, 1 4 ty. 5 51.2.f..3.fIS,l,.i.ga.i k 'f fl X Eiif'32-ilfillsifiiifihiit H , I nib -if ' fm. f E Si l S I ,R , , 1 5' M . ge. gg. if f S, im., ,wut f 1 I ttf- 1' :H 5 .J K st K5 'fl S it . we Academic - Bob . . . a serious-minded student . . . in charge of publicity for Seneca . . . Historical Society and Booster Club member . . . his chosen career will be in the architectural field. BARBARA JEAN HODGE Academic - Hodgie . . . an energetic blonde with a wonderful sense of humor . . . added hilarity and charm to Y-Teens, F.T.A., Deb, Booster, and French Clubs . . . her ambition-teaching. RAYMOND HAYWARD HOPSON, JR. General - Biff . . . indulged in many sports . . . guard on the football team - also went out for track . . . par- ticipation in Art Club activities points to an artistic career. Hartman Hartshom Hallett HCPIQII Helfrich Henry HCSS Hewltt Hicks Hildebrand Hodge HQPSOI1 RICHARD KENNETH HORN Academic - 'ARich . . . humorous person . . . a quick fellow on the track and cross country teams . . . had im- pressive knowledge and collection of rifles . . . anticipates chemical engineering future. DAVID D. HORTON Generali- Dave . . . had a cheerful smile for everyone . . . enjoyed good jokes . . . spent his spare time doing mechanical work . . . looking forward to a career in the army. EDITH MARGARET HOWE Academic - Eddie . . . welcomed to Penn from Sacred Heart High . . . an avid tennis fan . . . reading-her specialty . . . future plans include college or being a secretary. LOIS ANN HUBERT Commercial - Was interested in the Booster and Com- mercial Clubs . . . swimming and dancing-her favorite pastimes . . . a Seneca homeroom representative . . . secretarial work will occupy her future. DENNIS M. HUDSON Academic - A great aid to our football and track teams . . . . staunch member of the Variety and Varsity Clubs . . . will choose electrical engineering for his life's work. CAROL VERONICA ANN HUGHES Commercial - Likeable girl . . . participated in Y-Teens, G.A.A., Junior Red Cross, and Booster Club . . . her hobbies-swimming and dancing . . . has high hopes of becoming a secretary. BARBARA ELLEN HUMMERT Academic - Barb . . . fond of sports and reading . . . three year member of G.A.A. and Y-Teens . , . F.N.A. and Junior Red Cross membership will assist her nursing career. NANCY LOUISE HUMPHREYS senior class play . . . will look back as a teacher on National Honor Society, Deb, and Cue and Curtain Clubs membership. JOHN WILLIAM HYSONG Academic - Jack . . . possessed lots of school spirit . . . energetic Senior Hi-Y participant . . . treasurer of Booster Club . . . collecting foreign money was his hobby . . a draftsman-his future occupation. JAMES CHRISTOPHER JAMESON General -- Jim . . . spent his unoccupied time working with model planes and cars or drawing pictures . . . loyal member of Art Club . . . is considering a drafting career. NICOLETTA GENE JAMESON Commercial - Nickie . . . noted for her friendliness . . . pleasant member of G.A.A., Booster, Junior Red Cross, and Deb Clubs... bound for success in the business world. STEPHEN JOHNSON Commercial - Steve . . . a fellow with many friends . . . participated in sport activities . . . was proud of his stamp collection . . . will enter the accounting field after graduation. SUZANNE LEE JOHNSON Commercial - Suzief . . . played marimba in band . . . competent head typist for Seneca . . . member of Y-Teens, Sub Deb, and Variety Clubs . . . her aim-to become an ellicient secretary. BARBARA LYNN JOHNSTON Academic - Barb . . . added her voice to alto section of the chorus . . . ice skating provided relaxation . . . participated in Y-Teens and Deb Clubs . . . aims to be an airline hostess. RONALD D. JOHNSTON General - Elks . . . elected captain of Hall Patrol for ability to direct students through crowded halls . . . member of track and football teams . . . sees future as Academic - A talkative teen . . . portrayed Lorraine in crane operator. Horn Horton Howe Hubert Hudson Hughes Hummert Hum hre s H son ameson P Y Y g I 1811165011 Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston joseph Kapp Keene Keith Kautz Keller Kemmerer Kennedy King Kinnan SANDRA LEE JOSEPH JOHN ALLAN KAUTZ Academic - Sandy . . . charming member of rhythm- General - Al . . . a clean-cut lad . . . enjoyed model ettes, F.T.A., and Deb Clubs . . . secretary of Spanish Club . . . Student Council representative . . . liked dancing and swimming . . . career objective-teaching. LANA GRACE KAPP General - Horseback riding - one of her most pleasing hobbies . . . sang in chorus . . . activities included F.N.A. and Art Clubs . . . wearing a nurse's cap-her future ambition. WILLIAM G. KEENE Academic - Bill the tall, silent type . . . a member of our cross country team . . . his many hobbies included skating, swimming, and fishing . . . future career undecided. VELMA IRENE KEITH Commercial - Susie . . . a pleasant person to know . . . basketball rated as her favorite sport . . . membership in the Commercial Club gave practical experience for future secretarial career. At the Wilkinsburg game Coach Nemec gave jim Raisis instructions as Larry VVikman listened. airplane construction . . . also enthusiastic about mechan- ical work and automobiles . . . plans to be a body and fender repairman. WILMA CAROLYN KELLER Academic - Pinky . . . a cute gal with a sweet dis- position . . . was SCCI'E:tary-treasllrer of senior homeroom 209 . . . belonged to F.H.A., Booster, and Biology Clubs . . . future is undecided. JUDITH ANN KEMMERER Academic - Kem . , . amiable and attractive member of G.A.A., Sub Deb, and Deb Clubs . . . sports occupied her spare hours . . . homeroom 108 president . . . F.N.A. membership aided future career. CHARLES REGIS KENNEDY Academic - Chuck . . . working on automobiles was enjoyed by him . . . helped bring visual aid to our class- rooms by operating movie projectors . . . accounting work -his chosen held. BARBARA ANN KING Academic -- Barb . . . a quiet, but amiable girl . . active in G.A.A., Deb, and Booster Clubs . . wants to be the proud wearer of a nurse's uniform. YVILLIAM RUSHWORTH KINNAN Academic - Bill . . . stiff and sturdy policeman in junior class play . . . member of Student Council, His- torical Society, Hi-Y, and Booster Clubs . . . dreams of being an engineer. THE 1959 SENIOR THE 1959 E IOR Academic - Lucy . . . pretty rhythmette member . . . student director of junior class play . . . National Honor Society member . . . being president of Y-Teens and sophomore G.A.A. will aid in her teaching career. LUELLA ANN KLINE Commercial - Lu Annu . . . energetic cheerleader . . . GAA. and Commercial Club participant . . . Seneca typist . . . a junior homeroom president . . . served on com' mittee for junior class play . . . a future secretary. LINDA A. KNABLE Academic - A Slfl Wlm fl mdmm Smlle - - - member of Armeta Gainey and Laura Blye socialized at their locker Y-Teens, Sub Deb, F.N.A., and Booster Clubs . . . served as Seneca and Booster representative . . . will make a good nurse. KENNETH MARK KNOLL Academic - Ken . . . actor in Night of January Sixa inetist and library assistant added variety to school life teenth . . . Historical Society, Cue and Curtain, and . . . will enter the teaching profession. Variety Club member . . . drummer in the band . . . to be a chemical engineer. JOHN BERG KUMER Academic - Hjacki' . . . lanky gridiron player . . . record- EDWARD NICHOLAS KOCH breaking pole vaulter . . . sports letters gained his mem- Academic - Nick . . . a loss for Mineral Country High, befsmle to Vefsifl' 'Club' - - - ehalgmm of ,lumor Hi'Y - - - Nevadag a gain for Penn . . . interested mainly in cars and heeded for HH engmeefmg Career' coin collecting . . . expects to have an engineering career. VIRGINIA OLGA KUNKLE EDWARD EARL KOONTZ Commercial - Kunk . . . was cooperative library assist- Academic - Sleepy ' . . . his nickname inferred his am ' ' ' enjoyed drawmg and Pamtmg lmmensely ' ' ' loaned her artistic talents to the Art Club . . . a prospect favor't .t' . . . k' ' . . re pas une wor mg on cars Hlled his awakened for the Secretarlal Held. hours . . . found homework a necessary evil . . . has no delimte future plans. JUDITH MARIE KUTCHELL Commercial - Judy . . . occupied free time by listen- 3ERNADETTe, ?OR1S KQRTZE , ing to records and singing . . . showed ability in F.N.A., Acaflfemlc - Belme - had 5 flmef and 5Weef dls' Booster, and Commercial Clubs . . . will seek a career position . . . charming majorette . . . being an able clar- in the secretarial Held. KiS6l' Kline Knable Knoll Koch KOOHIZ Kortze Kumer Kunkle Kutchell i LHHCC Leaf Leaf Lesko Lightfoot Lilja Limegrover Lindsay Linhart Logan L0l16r0 Long LoPresti Lott Love CAROLE LOUISE LANCE . . . sports enthusiast . . . especially liked baseball . . . Commercial - Cay ' , , , inemlyer of the Y.T6-eng, Junior shop entered his list of favorite subjects . . . crystal ball Red Cross, Commercial, and Art Clubs . . . previously PiCfl1fCS H meCh?1UiCa1 CHTCCT- attended Divine Providence Academy . . . fond of her BRUCE CALVIN LINHART record collection . . . a potential secretary. Academic - President of Varsity Club his senior year and GLENN ROY LEAF member of Club Presidents' Organization . . . excellent General - Ardent collector of about mme hundfgd jazz member of track and football teams . . . intends to teach records . . . spent his time casually . . . summer work increased his interest in human nature . . . anticipates lns future with ease. KENNETH RUSSELL LEAF General - Big Leaf . . . his hobbies-hshing and boat- ing . . . easily excited over cars . . . was a member of the Projection Club . . . future plans include a career of photography. PATRICIA ANN LESKO Academic - Pat,' . , . gifted president of homeroom 104 . . . Senior Board and Student Council member . . . skill- ful president of Art Club . . . Junior Red Cross activities predict optimistic nursing future. DONNA LEE LIGHTFOOT Academic - Delightful member of Sub Deb, F.N.A., G.A.A., junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, and Booster Clubs . . . sports interested this appealing miss . . . will serve as an efficient nurse. LUELLA ANN LILJA Commercial - Lue Ann . . . Booster Club represen- tative . . . driver training ranked as her favorite subject . . . her interest in skating may develop into a future career for her. WILLIAM JOSEPH LIMEGROVER General - Bill ' . . . working on automobiles-one of his hobbies . . . was a movie operator in Projection Club . . . to be a successful mechanic-his greatestgoal in life. DONALD LINDSAY General - Sisco . . . a friendly, but quiet personality physical education. MORRIS LOGAN Academic - Attended Central High, Tulsa, Oklahoma, before coming to Penn . . . received pleasure from play- ing a game of golf . . . his goal is to enter the restaurant business. ANTHONY SAMUEL LONERO General - Tony . . . came to Penn from Central High School . . . derived pleasure from driving and working with automobiles . . . future predicts his career as an IBM operator. BLAIR EDWARD LONG General - Butch . . . in school, Biology class ranked first . . . spare time spent working on his stamp collection . . . after graduation-possible entrance in our Armed Forces. NARDA LoPRESTI Commercial - Sewing was one of her pleasurable pa- times . . . member of F,H.A., Sub Deb, Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . wheel of fortune is pointing toward secre- tarial field. ANN MARIE LOTT Academic - enjoyed swimming and riding . . . member of Junior Red Cross, National Honor Society, F.N.A., and Seneca staff . . . will be a considerate nurse. LORIE LOVE Commercial - Served as usherette at our football games . . . her list of clubs included G.A.A., Art, and junior Red Cross . . . plans include beautician's work after graduation. Lowrey Lowry Mackanos Madia Maggio Maibach Mancini Mang Maraldo Matthews Matusovich Mayhew Mazzotta McCafferty McCain CHARLENE LOWREY . . . will make someone a good secretary after graduation. Academic - C'h'ir ' charmin ' calm and cordial FRANK JOHN NIARALDO . 1 . . . . . g, 1 . , , was active in Y-Teens, French, and Deb Clubs . . . her membership in F.T..X. forecasts a future in elementary teaching. EDWARD F. LOWRY .-Xcademic - t'Ed . . . will be remembered for his un- usual sense of humor hi fi enthusiast hardwoikin member of the Biology and Booster Clubs . . . a future teacher. MARTIN GEORGE MACKANOS Academic - Humor and laughter were his constant com- panions . . . number-one-man on l'enn's golf team . . . valued member of Hi-Y and Varsity Clubs . . . contema plates advertising or a golf career. JAMES MADIA Academic - -liinu . . . a well-mannered lad . . . earned extra money by working in the bowling alley to pay for his l95l Chevy . . . may enter trade school. VICTORIA MAGGIO Commercial - Vicky . . . delighted in skiing. swim- ming. and playing tennis . . . to enter the business world as a capable secretary-her aim. ROBERT G. MAIBACH General - Bob a quiet and easy going lad . . . in his spare time, he enjoyed doing mechanical work . . . as yet, has no plans for the future. MARGARET VICTORIA MANCINI Commercial - Marge . . . active member of Deb and Commercial Clubs , . . derived pleasure from watching baseball games . . . to be a secretary-her primary goal in life. MARY ELIZABETH MANG Commercial. - 'Marv Beth . . . quiet, but nice to know . . . was active in Y-Teens, GAA., Booster and Deb Clubs Commercial - His personality attracted many friends . . . working on his blue and white 1953 Oldsmobile broad- ened his mechanical knowledge . . . plans to enter the Air Force after graduation. DAVID MATTHEWS Academic - Dave . . . well-liked fellow . . . contributed his singing ability to chorus . . . Junior Red Cross and Booster Club member . . . his hne sense of values will aid him in the ministry. SANDRA MARIA MATUSOVICH Commercial - i'Bunny . . . Seneca representative in her sophomore year . . . member of G.A.A .... donated l1er spare time to sports . . . anticipates a career in the bakery business. FRED C. MAYHEW Academic - Fritz . . . could really beat the drums . . . jivey dance band member . . . was an added attraction to the Variety Club . . . wants to become an industrial engineer. FRANK JOSEPH MAZZOTTA General - Mazoot Mazzotti . . . a very friendly lad . . . was enthusiastic about art . . . won an art award during his sophomore year . . . very autominded . . . future is undecided. CLEMENT RONALD MCCAFFERTY Academic - Ron . . . a clean-cut chap . . . played the baritone horn in band . . . industrious member of the stage crew . . . looks forward to being a successful engineer. ADELE GILPIN MCCAIN Academic - Delly . . . attractive dark-haired miss who overflowed with personality . . . added vim and vigor to Y-Teens, F.N.A., and Deb Clubs . . . will be an asset to the nursing Held. THE 19 9 SE IOR JAMES MCDONALD Commercial - jim . . . English placed first in his list of favorite classes . . . a great football and baseball fan . . . will find a career in the business field. JUDITH LEE MCGOLDRICK Commercial - Judy . . . swimming and dancing took most of her spare time . . . was active in Booster and Commercial Clubs . . . planning on the career of an office worker. AMES w MQKEE JR Dann HlettandR ht Y lff l'l ', 4 , ' G Y az on JO ns on were auais on me Job 35 him Academic - jim , . . short, witty, and lively . . . a t 1 . in' -. Pa ro meillll 45 , A 5 !,ff,fl5'i mischievous lad . . . Seneca crew member . . . enjoyed a iw' .N W if l- W' - WJQ LM 4 I N, pf' gf game of basketball . . . a good swimmer . . . contemplates ffji NW ppb ,N mi Upcii a career in the Air Force. Q' a jQ , 'tl N S . ,ah 'll C I Mi! it 'XM K! AWA! W 7,1 , is X H l, W X fl ll pf' 5 'Tiff' il, MARGARET CATHARINE MCKNIGHT 3' V ll, V iyfffp mi? ig! Academic - Cathie . . . musically-minded . . . talented , F fc, AQ ,gk My Ng' Lffflpf I fpff truAmpet,Jfrench horn, and cello player . . . libraryjassist- amy!! Ag! vi ,, Lp df, QL rf . i111p1iXPoznqsligepresenaatige . . . piembe1loltX apety, f ' . J ,.. .. ., 4. .. ., .ter u s . . . ier goa- eac img. .af ,,,fJ JANET LOUJSE McCAW'LEY am Om 'y my AlCOlTl1H6I'5ilil 'ffjann . . . sweet and sincere . . . hobbies ff, l yfincliicgjeblf oilggtfntings and swimming . . . welcome addi- PATRICIA LOUISE NICLAUGHLIN W, ,wi ,ri Novus. the . Aynmel-eial and Booster Clubs , , , will enter Commercial - t'Pat . . . a shorthand whiz who rated an , the-igppred flaliliiield. O.G.A. award . . . a Booster Club representative . . . Ay EM fl UM f A, i belonged to Commercial and Deb Clubs . . . hopes to .4 Iii! K' W X Alyigyv LEE M CREERY become an engineering secretary. ' l , C Jill A Academic - Found pleasure in sports . . . member of e Y-Teens, Q.A.A., Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . busy worker RONALD LEE MCMASTER5 on decoration committee for Sub Deb formal . . . a busi- General - Ron . . . a quiet lad . . . working in a ness school prospective. flower shop after school gave him business experience . . . history-his favorite subject . . . future plans are hazy. LOIS CATHERINE MCCUNE Academic - Sure to be successful . . . capable president LAURENE NIAE NI'CWILLIAMS of Rostrum-N.F.L .... member of Seneca staff . . . also Commercial - Rene . . . the raisin and carin of , S S belonged to National Honor Society and FTA. Clubs rabbits filled this gal's after school hours . . . foremost in . . . contemplating college. her mind is a future career as a certihed public accountant. McCawley McCreery McCune McDonald McGo1drick MCKCC MCKI1ight McLaughlin McMasters McWilliams i. . A, yi e Mergendahl Merkel Merletti Mettrick Mettrick Meyers Miller Miller Mink Mitchell FRED MICHAEL MERGENDAHL Academic - Nice to know . . . active in Historical Society and Biology Clubs . . . his interests after school included fishing and archery . . . success assured as a future drafts- man. LOUISE M. MERKEL Commercial - Lee . . . outstanding soprano in chorus and trio . . . was in County Chorus . . . member of Variety, Booster and Commercial Clubs . . . to be a good secretary, her goal. MARIA ELENA MERLETTI Commercial - Lanie . . . senior homeroom secretary- treasurer . . . a pleasant personality . . . recognized chic clothes . . . wore the latest fashions . . . experience in the Commercial Club should help in a secretarial future. JEAN METTRICK Academic - An all-around girl . . . her sparkling smile brightened Y-Teens, Cue and Curtain, Deb and Student Council meetings . . . F.T.A. president . . . attractive rhythmelte . . . dreams of becoming a teacher. THOMAS METTRICK Academic - Tom ' . . . active Hi-Y member . . . took part on the basketball, track, and cross country teams . . . will serve, in the years to come, as an engineer. MARY ANN MEYERS Commercial - Attended Sacred Heart before coming to Penn . . . listening to the radio and watching television- her favorite pastime . . . has high hopes of being a telephone operator. KEITH FOREST MILLER Academic -- Very scientifically-minded . . . treasurer of Biology Club . . . spare time devoted to mechanics . . . wants to further his interest in science and become a biologist. THE 1959 SENIOR MARIAN ARLENE MILLER Academic - Shortie . . . cheerful and winsome . . . received pleasure from dancing and watching the stock car races . . . intends to become a nurse in the near future. MARY ANN MINK Academic - Minky . . . a petite brunette with sparkling eyes . . . belonged to Rostrum, N.F.L., G.A.A., F.N.A., and Junior Red Cross Clubs . . . dreams of wearing the white cap of a nurse. ELIZABETH TERESA MITCHELL Academic - Betsy . . . musically-minded . . . cello and violin player in orchestra . . . also a chorus member . . . active in many clubs and on several dance committees . . . has expectations of teaching. Pat Sloan and Glenn Myers studied a scholarship catalogue together WILLIAM LLOYD MONTGOMERY Academic - Bill . . . president of homeroom 201 . . . able editor-in-chief of Penn Points . . . gained member- ship to National Honor Society, Cue and Curtain, Rostrum and Biology Clubs . . . to be a physics engineer. WILLIAM E. MOORE Academic - Bill . . . Student Council representative . . . hilarious addition to pep rally antics . . . attended the University School in his junior year . . . cross country participant . . . future includes textile engineering. RAY LAWRENCE MORELL Academic - Indispensable member of our football team . . . also participated in baseball . . . gained membership to the Hi-Y and Historical Society . . . would enjoy being president of the U.S.A. KAREN ILA MORGAN Academic - Kim . . . treasurer of Rostrum-N.F.L. . . . active in Y4Teens and Biology Clubs . . . delighted in fishing during the summer and reading during the winter . . . one of tomorrow's women engineers. CHARLOTTE JEAN MORRAN V Academic - Booster, F.N.A., and G.A.A. Clubs were some of her extra-curricular activities . . . her appealing per- sonality will assist her as a future nurse. JAMES EPHRIAM MORROW Academic - 'jimi' . . . one of Penn s chief pigskin car- riers . . . also excelled in basketball . . . valuable member of the Varsity Club . . . future plans will include college. .IEANNE MARIE MORSE General - Came to Penn from Butler High School . . . art enthusiast . . . fond of her record collection . . . dances divinely . . . hopes to become a beauty operator after graduation. LYNNE MORTON Academic - A welcome addition from Peabody . . . her charming ways won friends and a part in the Senior Class play . . . joined F.T.A .... her goal-to be a buyer. VIRGINIA MUIR Commercial - A quiet girl with lovely brown eyes . . . an active member of Booster, Commercial, and Deb Clubs . . . considering a career in the secretarial field. CHARLES SHANNON MULLIN Academic - Chuck . . . valuable lineman of our pig- skin eleven . . . Student Council representative . . . vice president of his sophomore homeroom . . . active in Hi-Y . . . plans a career in hotel management. LEANNE S. MUSSER Academic - Lee . . . a pleasant addition to Penn from Baldwin High School . . . impressed Y-Teens, Sub Deb, and Art Clubs with her artistic ability . . . will follow art as her future career. GLENN LEO MYERS Academic - A light-hearted lad . . . spare time consumed by working on his car . . . a member of Senior Hi-Y and Biology Clubs . . . an engineering career awaits him. MARY LOUISE NAKLES Academic - Lou . . . highly pleasing participant of Y-Teens, G.A.A., Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . played tennis and basketball well . . . her winning ways will make her a successful secretary. PHILIP NIST Academic - Phil ' . . . one of our reserved classmates . . . always appreciative of good jokes . . . building models and swimming, his spare time activities . . . drafting will be his future career. PENELOPE A. OBER Commercial - Penny . . . known for her short blonde hair . . . enjoyed all sports, especially swimming . . . was active in G.A.A. and junior Red Cross . . will enter the commercial field. Montgomery Moore Morell Morgan MOIIIHII Morrow Morse Morton Muir Mullin Musser Myers Nakles Nist Obel' . . . an outstanding dancer . . . Deb and Junior Red Cross Club member . . . future career is undecided. MARILYN CAROL PALANDRO Commercial - A snappy rhythmette . . . sang in chorus her sophomore year . . . loyal member of G.A.A., Booster, and Commercial Clubs . . . future aim-to be a secretary. DANTE EARL PALUSELLI Academic - Danny,' . . . eating and sleeping his favorite activities . . . a rough and ready football guard . . . senior and junior homeroom president . . . sees himself as the business man of the future. CAROL RUTH PARKER Academic - A good game of tennis appealed to her . . . organist for chorus and assemblies . . . her clubs-Variety, Spanish, National Honor Society, and F.T.A .... a future teacher. LYNNE K. PAUL Academic - Lynnie . . . vivacious leader as Sub Deb vice president, business manager of rhythmettes, and Variety Club historian . . . Student Council representative . . . will enter field, of elementary teaching. MONIKA PAYER Commercial - Monnie . . . a new addition to Penn from Peabody High . . . capable artist . . . joined F.H.A. and Deb Clubs . . . her goal-to become an efficient secretary. SANDRA M. PECORA Academic - Sandy . . . capable vice president of G.A.A. and junior Red Cross . . . numeral and letter earner in G.A.A .... active in many clubs . . . would like to teach physical education. DELORES S. PETICCO Commercial - Dee . . . homeroom representative of Booster Club . . . a willing helper on many committees . . . club memberships included Y-Teens, Deb and G.A.A. . . . predicts secretarial career for her future. 0bC1'Ch Oertel Ogg Orlic O'Toole Ott Otto Palamone Palandro Paluselli Pecora Peticco Petrarca Piccolino Pickering Pierro Pison Pizzica Putteman Quinette Rabatin Raisis RAYMOND D. PETRARCA General - Ray . . . a muscular motorcyclist . . . cars were his true love . . . was known for his long black hair . . . Booster Club representative his sophomore year . . . future is uncertain. ROBERT GUY PICCOLINO Academic - 'fBob . . . a welcome addition to Penn High from Van Nuys High, Van Nuys, California . . . his un- usual interest in landscaping foretells his future occupation. JUDITH FRANCES PICKERING Academic - Pick . . . a congenial miss . . . made many friends in Y-Teens, rhythmettes, chorus and F.N.A. Clubs . . . enjoyed tennis and music . . . will make a consci- entious nurse. ANGELA JEAN PIERRO Commercial - Ange . . . always a lot of fun . . . spent her spare time swimming, dancing, and skating . . . active in Y-Teens, G.A.A., Deb, and Commercial Clubs . . . a future SeC1'etary. Mr. David Agate, Colao Studio photographer, on his way home. JAMES PISON Academic - Jim . . . participated in football and track . . . his chief recreation-building muscles by weight lifting . . . 1'.O.D. and gym were favorite subjects . . . desires to be a technician. DANIEL RALPH PIZZICA General - Dan . . . stamp collector and amateur radio ham . . . became skilled in metal shop . . . interest and ability will make him conlident as a radio and television technician. JAMES W. PUTTEMAN Academic - Jim . . . secretary-treasurer of homeroom 208 . . . rough and ready baseball and football player . . . was a member of the Hi-Y . . . plans for his future in- clude accounting. EDWARD WILLIAM QUINETTE Academic - Bill . . . among his hobbies-hunting, fishing, and boating . . . joined Senior High-Y and Biology Clubs . . . a fascinating future in oceanography will chal- lenge this thinker. ROY EDWIN RABATIN Academic - Buzz . . . played tuba in band . . . Biology Club president . . . became Cue and Curtain member for performance in drama competition . . . joined Hi-Y and Rostrum Clubs . . . will pursue theological studies. JAMES RA1sIs Academic - Jimmy . . . great sports participant . . . vice president of Varsity Club . . . got his share of touch- downs in football . . . hard worker on baseball and track teams . . . a future engineer. THE 19 9 E IDR THE 19 9 SE IOR MARTIN ROY REEDER Ceneral - Marty . . . vice president of senior home room l04 . . . faithful Hi-Y member . . . has healthy interest in hunting and golfing . . . should use his talents well as a draftsman. RONALD RESTIERI Academic - Ron . . . likeable fellow . . . had a wealth of friends . . . building model planes brought him relax- ation . . . belonged to Hi-Y, Booster, Biology, and Spanish Clubs . . . engineering, his goal. MARCELLA MARY RISBON Commercial - Marcy ' . . . Booster, G.A.A., and Sub Deb h i I ' mggiingg were attended by this trim miss l , , 5130115 and In mechanical drawing class Gordon Scott and Philip Nist worked on reading Hlled her spare time . . . will make a good h0llSC pl21I1S. secretary. CHARLES ENGLE RISSLER Academic - Chuck . . . president of homeroom 105 , . . active member in the Biology Club, National Honor Society and Historical Society . . . hoping for a bright future in engineering. AUDREY ANN RISTWAY Academic - Drawing and painting provided much relax- ation for this likeable miss , . . was active in the Booster NIARILYN DIANNE ROHRMANN Club - - - lllff Ullfslng Pf0fCSSl0I1 will gel this F-N-N Commercial - Worthy member of Variety Club . . . had member. a beautiful soprano voice . . . a Deb member . . . self- assured and smartly dressed always . . . anticipates being it private SCCICIEITY. Commercial . . . Deen . . . had a captivating smile . . . her outlook on life was pleasant . . . swimming and skat- ELEANORE ANN RONEY ing, her favorite hobbies . . . Booster Club supporter . . . Acadgmic Q HE11y ' . . . uggd her imagination for art iI1fCHflS I0 UGCOIHC fl SCCYCUITY- work , . . active participant in Art and French Clubs . . . a bright future in commercial art in store for her. CAROL ANN ROCCASANO Academic - t'Rockie . . . a fashionable dresser . . . cap- BETSY ANN ROSS able business manager of Penn Points . . . Penn's Indian Commercial - Served in junior Red Cross . . . skating, mascot . . . Booster Club president . . , added her voice swimming, and sewing-her favorite recreational pastimes to chorus . . . hopes to attend college. . . . pictures herself in a private office as an efficient typist. Reeder Restieri Risbon Rissler Ristway R0bS0n Roccasano Rohrmann Roney ROSS gcc Rupp Russell Rutkowski Ryan Sailley Sandidge Schlander Schrecengost Schrott Schwarzel Schwarzer Sciullo Scott Scott Scully MARY ANE RUPP J Commercial - Janie . . . an attractive redhead . . . played clarinet in band . . . Booster Club representative and member for three years . . . a water-skiing fan during the summer . . . a future secretary. 'NCARL HARVEY RUSSELL Academic - Skip', . . . swift-footed track member . . . elonged to Hi-Y and Art Clubs . , . his skill in aft will secure a place as a commercial artist for him. RICHARD WALTER RUTKOWSKI Academic - Rick . . . golf and baseball enthusiast... elected Seneca homeroom representative . . . thought his- tory was best subject taught in school . . . has an eye on teaching as a career. JAMES EDWARD RYAN Commercial - Jim . . . a quiet lad . . . collecting stamps and coins, and building models-his favorite hob- ia its LJJ-2. 'L3'Q. QJQLCQJ-f walk, OL -UKQ piesf . . has decided on a future career in the accounting ielc . THOMAS PHILIP SAILLEY General - Tom ' . . . a tall, lanky fellow . . . never talked too much . . . took pride in his green 151 Ford sedan . . . has a drafting career in view. FAYETTE SANDIDGE Commercial - Fay . . . dancing, skating, and collecting records were her favorite hobbies . . . was a whiz at soft- ball and basketball . . . has chosen a career in the secre- tarial held. JUDITH LEE SCHLANDER Commercial - Judy . . . a small package with an out- standing soprano voice . . . enjoyed County Chorus . . . proud owner of a chorus pin . . . a secretarial job will finance voice lessons. CLARENCE SCHRECENGOST Academic - Schreck . . . a superb athlete . . . partic- ipated in baseball, basketball, and football for three years . . . always a top scorer . . . elected secretary of the Varsity Club . . . plans to attend college. WILLIAM WAYNE SCHROTT Academic - Bill . . . had a congenial personality . . . played basketball and baseball in his leisure time . . . member of Booster Club and Student Council . . . teaching history-his ideal. JUNE ELLEN SCHWARZEL Commercial - June Bug . . . lively addition to any crowd . . . played string bass and bells in band . . . mem- ber of G.A.A .... will follow in mother's footsteps as a beautician. MARI JAYNE SCHWARZER Academic - A talented artist . . . tennis provided enjoy- ment for her . . . member of Sub Deb, Deb, Art, Booster, and Variety Clubs . . . foresees future career as a dietitian. SAMUEL FRANK SCIULLO Academic - Sam . . . a handsome guy with a likeable personality . . . gained pleasure from hunting and work- ing with cars . . , cross country participant . . . will study civil engineering in college. BERNARD CHARLES SCOTT Academic - Bernie . . . fun, his password . . . came from Mlestinghouse to Penn . . . Student Council repre- sentative of homeroom 106 . . . very sports-minded. GORDON CHARLES SCOTT A Academic - An asset to the track and cross country teams . . . his leisure time activity included reading . . . to become a commercial artist-his plan for the future. BARBARA ANN SCULLY Commercial - Barb . . . member of G.A.A., F.H.A., Y-Teens, and Junior Red Cross Clubs . . . an important Penn Points typist . . . sewing-a favorite hobby . . . hopes to succeed as a secretary. Sekerka Semple Sepp Shafer Shear Sheeder Shields Shields Simon Simpkins Slevin Sloan Sloss Smetak Smith KATHERYN LOUISE SEKERKA JUDITH ANN SHIELDS Academic - Kathie . . . has a friendly smile for every- Academic - Judy . . , an easy-going girl . . . active in one .... S enecair capable features editor . . . homeroom 206 secretary-treasurer . . . sparkling trio member . . . Biology Club historian . . other clubs included Variety, Cue and Curtain, F.T.A. WESLEY SMITH SEMPLE Academic - ifVezzley . . . hard-working manager of band . . . one of many boys in the Booster, Projection, Biology, and Spanish Clubs . . . his future plans are still indehnite. JOHN F. SEPP Academic - His eye-catching smile attracted many friends . . . wonderful addition to Junior Red Cross, Historical Society, and Booster organizations . . . will serve his public as a dentist. THELMA YVONNE SHAFER General - Toni . . . a girl who provided pleasant com- pany . . . came to us from Westinghouse . . . found en- joyment in swimming, cooking, and sewing . , . a career of homemaking for her. GEORGE THOMAS SHEAR General - VVas a humorous asset in his classes . . . de- rived relaxation and pleasure from hunting, hshing, and ice skating . . . will specialize as an army meteorologist. JAMES T. SHEEDER Academic - Jim . . . had an amusing personality . . busied himself by hunting and working with wood . . an active member of Booster Club and Senior Hi-Y . . one of tomorrow's veterinarians. DAVID EDWARD SHIELDS Academic - Dave . . . president of senior homeroom l06 . . . football and track participant . . . attended Robert College, Istanbul . . . friendliness and travel in Asia will assist him in a diplomatic career. F.N.A., GAA., Sub Deb, and Deb Clubs . . . would like to enter a school of nursing after graduation. JEANNE SIMON Academic - Jeanie . . . took part in chorus, Y-Teens, and junior Red Cross . . . well-read person . . . still unde- cided about her future but has hopes of gracing a college campus. ROSE ANN SIMPKINS Commercial - Rosen . . . had a personality . . . as hobbies she enjoyed sewing, cooking, and painting . . . in the future she intends to pursue a secretarial career. BARBARA H . SLEVIN Academic M Barb . . . smart-stepping president of rhythmettes . . . relnembered for her lead in the Junior Class play . . . industrious Student Council vice president . . . a nursing career appeals to her. PATRICIA GAIL SLOAN Academic - Pat . . . a collector of Spanish items . . . Y-Teens, Deb, and F.T.A. meetings were supported by her . . . in the future, she will be found teaching the blind. MARY HELEN SLOSS Commercial - A kind person . . . received pleasure from reading a good book or listeningto the radio . . . is eager to enter the business world as a secretary. JOANNE LEE SMETAK Academic - Swimming and dancing provided pleasant pastimes . . . was present at F.T.A., Y-Teens, Deb, and French Club meetings . . . teaching French is her choice of a future career. BONNIE ANN SMITH Commercial - Bonnie . . . remembered for her shim- mering blonde hair . . . participated in Y-Teens and Commercial Clubs . . . has the ability and personality to succeed as a secretary. Trudy Reed and Philip Arrigo chatted for a minute between classes. THOMAS SCOTT SMITH Academic - Scott . . . a studious lad . . . president of senior homeroom 207 and the Historical Society . . . sports editor of Penn Points . . . intends to be a nuclear physicist. FRANK CHARLES SNYDER General - junior ' . . . a quiet boy . . . spent his spare time Working on his stamp collection . . . plane geometry -his favorite subject . . . will serve his country in the armed forces. NICKOLAS MICHAEL SOLAZZO General - Nick . . . was a guard on junior varsity football team . . . senior science-his favorite subject . . . worked on cars after school . . . drafting will be his vocation. AUDREY CAROLE SOMERHALDER Commercial - Amiable band librarian . . . very skilled in Hling . . . Sub Deb, Deb, G.A.A., Art, and Booster Club member . . . foresight into her future reveals business school. Smith Snyder Solazzo Spears Sproul Steele THE 19.59 SE IOR DONALD STANLEY SPADE General - Former student of Peabody High School . . . special interests included his summer vacation swimming and his gym classes . . . outlook for the future forecasts entering the Armed Forces. HOWARD A. SPEARS General - Sonny . . . humor-his key to success . . . could always be seen cruising in his rod . . . will attend college or be a proud wearer of Navy blue. RUTH ANN SPROUL Commercial - t'Ruthie . . . had friendly Hellos for all . . . music ranked highest of her many hobbies . . . hopped to the latest jive . . . will enter business field as a secretary. LINDA STEELE Academic - A rellecter of personality and smiles . . . talented clarinetist and pianist . . . capable editor of Scncca . . . active in F.N.A., N.H.S, Deb, and Variety Clubs . . . selects a nursing career. STUART WESLEY STEENBURGH Academic - Amateur photographer for Penn Points and .Seneca . . . accomplished much as manager of stage crew . . . an efficient projectionist . . . has a chemistry career in mind. ANDREW JOSEPH STEFANI Academic - Andy . . . competent art editor for Seneca . . . spirited gridman for three years . . . served on hand- book committee . . . added stamina to Hi-Y . . . plans il career in commercial art. Somerhalder Spade Steenburgh Stefani Sterner Stoner Sturgeon Stun Summers Sutton Swatsworth Swigart Taylor Teodori LINDA K. STERNER JUDITH MARIE SWVATSWORTH Academic - A dainty blonde . . . hobbies included water Academic - Judy . . . attended meetings of Y-Teens, skiing and swimming . . . took part in activities of F.N.A., F.T.A., and Projection Clubs . . . Senior Class play Deb, G.A.A., and Booster Clubs . . a nursing career prompter . . . her interest in Biology Club will provide beckons her. a background for teaching that subject. GEORGE MERLE STONER RICHARD DALE SWIGART Academic - Interested in electrical wiring and radio Academic - Swig . . . a study hall humorist . . . added equipment . . . active in Projection Club . . . worked hard vitality to Biology and Booster Clubs - - - f2lVOI'iIC PHS- on the stage crew . , . played Hsaxn in district, county and times included stamp collecting and mechanics . . . will state band . . . career objective-electrical engineering. 116601116 H veterinarian. WINFIELD HUGH STURGEON ARLENE JOYCE TAYLOR Academic - W'inky . . . hard-working member of jun- C0IUlI'16fCi2i - Joyce - - - H SCPCDC gifi - - - Showed HH ior Hi-Y and Biology Clubs , , , was active on sophomore interest in archery and records . . . participated in F.H.A. board . . . valuable member of the baseball team . . . Hlld Deb CilliJS - - - Wiii iiy high HS H11 Hifiilie hostess. wants to be a sports announcer. ANITA MARTHA TEODORI WILLIAM LEROY SUM Commercial - Nita . . . active F.H.A., Booster and Sub General - Bill , , , found 3 great deal gf pleasure in Deb member . . . Commercial Club gave her real exper- outdoor activities , , , huiiting..0ne of his favorite pas. iences of the business world . . . will continue in the times . . . a farming occupation is predicted for his SeC1'efafiHi field' future. BARBARA MARLENE SUMMERS Commercial - A delightful companion . . . had remark- I able athletic ability . . . was a very active member in DoXeY and ffleoosi Moore and Afloomsterv CLA.,-X., and Commercial Clubs . . . plans to be a book- gave 3 PeP meeting Performance' keeper. ANNA MAY RITA SUTTON General - Sam ' . . , an attractive miss . . .joined the band as a junior . . . energetic member of F.N.A., Deb, Art Booster, and Biolo ' Clubs . . . secretarial work- THE 19 9 SENIOR M es LYLE EDWARD THOMAS General - Lionelf' , . . helpful addition to the Pro- jection Club . . . was head football usher . . . repaired radios during his leisure hours . . . hopes to become a radio or television teclmician. CAROLE A. THOMPSON Commercial - Student Council, G.A.A., Commercial, and SC7l6Cd.lllCCIIIlgS were attended by this comely rhythmette . . . reigned as our attractive senior queen . . . desires a position as a court stenographer. IRWIN RICHARD THOMPSON Acaldemie - Rich,' . . . spent most of his spare time ex- perimenting in the chemistry field . . . math-his favorite subject . . . mechanical engineering appeals to him as a future career. LARRY BENTON THORN Academic - Leader of The jokersu . . . trombonist for two years in band and dance band . . . in the future, will use his talents as a vocalist. VIRGINIA MARGARET THORN Commercial - Ginny . . . active in the Commercial and Honor Society . . . belonged to Historical Society, Varsity, and Booster Clubs . . . should succeed as an engineer. LOIS ANN TONSETIC Commercial - Homeroom secretary of 108 . . . achieved two Rostrum speaking awards . . , member of Commercial and Rostrum Clubs . . . had a pleasant personality . . . hopes to succeed as a secretary. RITA JOAN TROZZI Commercial - Liked to sew . . . Penn Points staff member . . . also a library assistant . . . president of Commercial Club and secretary of Presidents' Club . . . will make an excellent secretary. KENNETH GRANT TURPIN Commercial - Ken . . . accommodating assistant man- ager of our football and baseball teams . . . built models of airplanes in his spare time . . . member of Chess Club his sophomore year. NICHOLAS RAYMOND VACCARELLO Academic - 'fNick . . . Hall Patrol treasurer . . . en- joyed working on automobiles . . . a basketball team mem- ber his sophomore year . . . will serve as a United States Deb Clubs . . . senior vice president of F.H.A .... enjoyed Marine. WILLIAM EDWARD VANCE Academic - Bill . . . tinkered with many electrical gadgets . . . was a capable track and cross country man- ager for three years . . . has not chosen a future career. KAY VAROGA Commercial - Pleasing addition to Penn from Mlesting- house High . . . attractive member of Sub Deb and Com- mercial Clubs . . . assistant features editor of Seneca staff . . . will Hll a secretarial position. KAREN LORRAINE VERZINSKI love stories and talking on the phone . . . secretarial work holds her interest. ROBERT S. TITUS General - Bob . . . was a likeable lad with a wealth of friends . . . hailed from senior homeroom 212 . . . mech- anics-his pastime . . . wants to become a top mechanic. NANCY DOLORES TOBUL Commercial - Held in esteem among her numerous com- panions . . . the sparkling ring on her third finger, left band labels her future as a Mrs. ROBERT F- TOMAIN Commercial - A mannerly girl . . . indulged in reading Academic - Bohm . . . our good-looking junior king . . . as a hobby . . . inducted into the Commercial and Deb played baseball and football . . . president of National Clubs . . . hopes to make someone a very good secretary. 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'::7f'i:jQ'fiiE E' Zi5?Qg,g,Q' 4ag sys.-,: 5 .::...:-:..::.,..:-1.-a..--f:.'-2V::-- .Via 'i:iae:e-sip:-m ,- .H ': s ':- - -. 1:2 N i - if VSs:::w.,1--tl,-mt lists' --ft to 5 1-,V-af.:.amz-.:E...a:f--V 5 V,- .1212 5im?Tife?f+s'fvlifetime! 91,5 tl Q':I'f'wif'ss-gk-5 Zi'-F-', g ' ki, at Y' RONALD IQENNETH VERZINSKIE in Junior Class play as Mrs. Sweneson . . . horses inter- Commercial - Gumps ' . , . a humorous member of the esfed her - - - Plans to major in Christian education at Hi-Y and Projection Clubs . . . softball provided a pleas- eollege- urable pastime . . , a college education is forseen for him. PATRICIA ANN WAXMAN NANCY LUE VETTER Academic - Pat . . . won many friends with her airy Commercial - Kitten , , , gang in Chgfus as a Sopho. smile .... A rt Club vice president . . . public relations more . . . Y-Teens and Art Club member . . . derived manager of Penn Points - - - is heeded for 3 Career in pleasure from sewing and drawing . . . hopes to join the Cmnmefcial aff- Women's Air Force. JUNE PATRICIA WEAVER VIVIAN MARY VISCO Commercial - Fond of sports, music and dancing . . . Commercial - An addition to Penn from Sacred Heart WHS HH imefested Pilffieilmnf in G-A-A and Commercial . . . glad to be among us here at Penn , , , her future goal, Clubs . . . is looking forward to a rewarding secretarial to make someone an efficient secretary CHYCGT- DAVID PORTER WALTER WILLIAM HERBERT WEAVER Academic - Dave . . . characterized Sigurd jungquist GCHCTHI - BO VVCf?Vil - - - had many friends - - - TC- irl Junior Class play . , , member gf National Honor ceived much enjoyment from his enthusiasm for auto- Society, Cue and Curtain, and Art Clubs . . . track, cross mobiles - - - 1101965 K0 be H SUCCCSS in NS CHOSCH field- country participant . . . plans a diplomatic career. ERIC EDWARD WEIR HARRY LAWRENCE WALTER Academic - Quiet and studious . . . the outdoors in- Commercial - Rode . . . 21 friendly lad . . . came to trigued this particlllar Chap - . . enjoyed hunting, fishing, Penn from Richmond Hill High . . . a faithful member and camping . . . should succeed in some field of agri- of the Biology Club . . . foresees himself as an airplane Culture- vdof. JAMES F. WEIR SANDRA LOUISE WARRICK Academic -- jim . . . a quiet, easy-going lad . . . his Academic - Sandy . . . a gal with personality plus . . . agreeable personality won friends galore . . . is attracted president of senior homeroom 206 . . . active in junior to scientific world . . , no plans, as yet, for the future. Fed Crpss, G.A.A., F.N.A., Deb, and Booster Clubs . . . ELIZABETH CATHERINE WENDELL wr goa 'nursing' Commercial - Bett . . . a welcome addition to Penn JEANNE R. WATKINS from St. Raphels . a member of Y-Teens, F.N.A., Academic - Jeanie . . .one of our graceful rhythmettes Booster, and Deb Clubs . . . her future plans are still . . . a gain of Penn's from Yvestinghouse High . . . an vague. attentive member of F.N.A. and G.A.A .... a prospec- LINDA BARBARA WERNER me mme- Academic - Made if a habit to be frienal to all . . . PAULINE RAE WATTERSON cooperative member of senior homeroom 212 . . . plans Academic - Polly . . . remembered for her great acting to become one of our Ladies in XVhite. Verzinskie Vetter Visco Walter Walter Warrick Watkins Watterson Waxman Weaver Weaver Weir Weir Wendell Werner Wetmore Whiteford Wickerham Willey Willey Williams CARL WINSTON WETMORE Commercial - Butch ' . . . served as Seneca represen- tative and chorus member . . . painting, his favorite hobby, will put him in good stead in the field of Commercial Art. JOHN K. WHITEFORD Academic - Jack . . . had a happy disposition . . . a terrific tennis player . . . member of Varsity Club, National Honor and Historical Societies and Hi-Y . . . pictures himself as an engineer. LAURA JANE WICKERHAM .Academic - A dainty blonde . . . reigned as our charming football queen . . . a high-stepping majorette . . . vice president of Y-Teens . . . F.N.A. treasurer . . . talented flutist in band . . . a loyal nurse-to-be. Homeward bound were Bob Fullen, Dave Armbruster, and Fritz Mayhew. Wildow Wiley Wilson Winter MARY ANN WILDOW Academic - Swimming and reading influenced her . . . was an active member of the F.T.A. and Booster Clubs . . . will enter the teaching profession. THOMAS L. WILEY General - Tom . . . liked to make projects in shop class . . . worked on cars as a hobby . . . had a job after school hours . . . future career undecided. WILLIAM FRANK WILLEY Academic - Frank . . . a humorous lad . . . showed his interest in the outdoors by hunting and fishing . . . one of the many from Penn to become an engineer. NANCY RUTH WILLEY Commercial - Cooking took up most of her time . . . the Y-Teens and Sub Deb Clubs were her interests . . . will fill a position of a secretary after graduation. CLARKE WILLIAMS General - Claus . . . took a spectatoris interest in many sports . . . could be seen piloting his turquoise Chevy... hopes to be selling automobiles in the very near future. NANCY J. WILSON Commercial - A tiny gal with a sweet face and person- ality to match . . . National Honor Society member . . . the Commercial Club held her interest . . . will be a secretary. RICHARD CHARLES WINTER Academic - Rich . . . had a pleasant outlook on life . . . working on guns, his chosen hobby . . . his future years will be spent as a capable geologist. THE 1959 SENIOR THE 1959 SE IOR BEVERLY ANN WITHUM Commercial - Boo . . . a pleasant increase on Penn's enrollment from Sacred Heart High . . . spent her spare time painting . . . spirited Booster member . . . will serve as a practical nurse. JAMES N. WOLF Academic - 'fJim . . . volunteered for almost any job . . . a conscientious, energetic worker . . . a member of the Spanish Club . . . hopes to become a successful accountant. Lucile Kiser and Joyce Deakins hurried to get the last bus home. JUDITH ANN WOLF Commercial - Judy . . . came to Penn from Yfllesting- house High School . . . horseback riding gave her a chance to relax . . . will be prosperous as a stenographer. LAWRENCE EDWARD WOLFF DAVID AUDREY WYMARD General - Bud . . . a handsome addition from Central Academic - Dave . . . secretary-treasurer of our ethe- Catholic High . . . placed cars as his top interest among cient hall patrol boys . . . belonged to Hi-Y and Booster his many hobbies , . . future plans-not yet definite. Clubs . . . liked all sports . . . hopes to obtain the position of a commercial airline pilot VICTORIA E. WOODS General - Took an avid interest in all sports . . . active STEPHEN ALBERT ZUGER member of G.A.A. and Booster Clubs . . .attended chorus General - Whip . . . the funny side of a situation faithfully . . . headed for the career of a beautician. always appealed to him , . . enjoyed Working on cars . . . his plan after graduation is to become a plumber. SADIE LAVINE WRIGHT General - Sis . . . a good conversationalist . . . collect- ELIZABETH DANIELS ing rock and roll ' records was a hobby . . . Penn Points Commercial - Maybeth . . . one of the quieter members representative and Booster Club member . . . to be a of our class . . . member of the Commercial Club in her telephone operator, her goal. senior year . . . a good typist. RICHARD R. WURTZ JOSEPH GUSTIN . General - Skip . . . this diminutive individual was General - Joe . . . a member of the cross country team well thought of by his classmates . . . participated in a in his sophomore year . . . small game target shooting variety of school activities . . . Navy blue is shining in one of his favorite hobbies . . . future plans include his eyes. drafting. Withum Wolf Wolf Wolff Woods Wright Wurtz Wymard Zuger Daniels Y E 101-1 FLA HBACKS Room President 102 Kenneth Knoll 104 Pat Lesko 105 Chuck Rissler 106 Dave Shields 108 Judy Kemmerer 201 Bill Montgomery 206 Sandy Wlarrick 207 Scott Smith Senioi presidents displayed banneis used in magazine campaign. Slogan K0cur's Kashmir Kan- garoos K's Semper Fi Rissler's Wrestlers Harriet's Hurricanes Saunder's Super Saints Mervosh's Money-makin' Moonshiners Goehring's Gorillas McGinley's Mighty Marines Room President Slogan 208 Jim Sheeder Holtz Headhunters 209 Marlene Palamone The Mighty Minds of 209 211 Dan Paluselli Dunham's Dangerous Desperadoes 212 John Folino Teichert's Torn Trous- ered Troubadors 214 Chuck Dyga Hemphill's Howling Houndogs SENIOR PONSOR ff f xl il? ? Lg 4 X ? ! 'f F sa gf 3 5 w 5 HT M W z ,gr S .3 CLASS OFFICER k,,.,.,,,. 4 ,Q ' Mrs. Helen Saunders gif? ws, Mr. Thomas Bond 1111-Sw W! if -fgf's..f:i 75 W is A Class oflicers Larry Wikmun, Charles Gibson, Laurel Stewart, Delores Berlovich, and Roger Clough inspected prizes offered during H16 l1lZIg21Zlll6 C2llTIlJ?llgll. 70 JUNIORS King Gary Hoffman Queen Judy Rose SOPHOMORES King Dennis 0'Hara Queen Angelo D'Ambrosio THE CORONATION BALL Sponsored by Penn Points November 14, 1958 SENIORS King-Ralph Heck Queen-Carole Thompson ,,fi.wm.we,WeU14,,1.W.p-,mw,mo-Q-mu---..q .. ,, ,, . , , .. THE fMO ARCH ATTE DA TS SENIOR COURT Charlee Gibson LllC1lC KISCI King Ralph Heck Ouecn Carole Thompson Laura xV1CkCI'l1'Il11 amei Moriou JUNIOR COURT Larry Murphy, Suzanne Wlherry, King Gary Hoffman, Queen Judy Rose, Jeannie Shockey, Keith Mikesell. SOPH OMORE COURT Ronald Davin Linda Ashcrafl King Dennis OI-laid Queen Angela DAn1 brosio, jean Moore, Mike Palamone. First Row: Pfaff, presidentg Shockey, vice presidcntg Mikesell, treasurerg Williamson, secretaryg Rose, historian Allshouse, Caquatto. Second Row: Simonetto, Town, Smucker, Hayes, Vance, Lelirian, Skinner, Mr. Dressing. Third Row: Murphy, Alcorn, Sisak, Slusser, Colaizzi, Mioduski, Bechtold. J U IORS Leaders fostered good class spirit Scanning our class history, we noted that as sophomores, under the leadership of Mrs. An- nette Comenetz and Mr. Paul Starsnic, we held a dance called Winter Wonderland. Dan Gir- dano and Sandy Eagen represented us as king and queen. VVe had fun producing Sugar and Spice by Ryerson and Clements in the drama COH1p6t1t1OI1. Emerging as juniors this year with Miss P. Cecelia Massarelli and Mr. Howard Dressing to guide us, we promoted school spirit in a special assembly. Wfe selected Gary Hoffman and Iudy Rose as our king and queen. Madeline DeFazio from Room 203 won the class motto contest called Sixty's Team Shall Reign Supreme. YVC proceeded to choose powder blue and white as class colors and a white orchid as the class flower. On December 20, l958, we held a successful dance, A Night In December. Our one-act play in the drama competition given March l3, l959, was entitled Why I Am A Bachelor by Conrad Seiler and directed by Mr. Gary Patterson. On April 24, l959, we produced the class play, i'Growing Painsjl with Mrs. Mildred Dunham as director. Boyd Scott and Argilda Castelli learned where Iran was located in an American history class. JU IOR Rhythmettes against the sky line- Marilyn Palondra, Sandy Eaon, Bev Barton, Barbara Hagan, Marge Dannettel, Sandy Stehle. HOME ROOM 1 Mr. Rossi First Row: Allshouse, presi- dent Augenstein, vice presi- dent urerg Brazier, secretary-treas Bixler, McCauley, Aul Clawson, Best, Allen, Dere mer, Allshouse. y Second Row: Boone, Aber Olson, Airhart, Neilson Angus, Lownie, Bainbridge Caruso, Brown, Mr. Rossi. Third Row: Molinaro, Fow ler, Beck, Beuther, Burkhart Gillespie, Ferry, Goodlin Baum, Bish, Abbruzzese Parkinson. HOME ROOM 3 Mr. Spizzirri First Row: Beclitold, presi- dent, Hoffmann, vice presi- dent, Chickos, secretary, Barr, treasurer, Boden, Mooreiield, Cummins, Dothard, Mason, Musick, Emerick. Second Row: Meyers, Beam, Alcorn, Parker, Brcnlove, Beacon, Oden, Miller, VVood- fill, Mr. Spizzirri. Third Row: Grannis, Cray- chee, Kleinhenz, Byers, Gallo, Blaskovich, Aber, Kautz, Brown, Adams, Brown. HOME ROOM 5 Mr. Carpenter First Row: Alcorn yresident , 1 , Hale, vice presidentg Bar- l'ClI'0, secretary - fl'C21SllfCl' Cap alongo, Braden , Frekerl Burkhart, Bether, Berg. Second Row: Chicffo, Wright, Anderson, lVissner, Griinen stein, Borkowski, Bennett Mr. Carpenter. Believed that their success depended upon their education HOME ROOM 7 Miss Kovaly b First Row: Murphy, presi dentg Girdano, vice president Peters, secretary - treasurer Bianculli, Murdock, Curl ningham, O'Donnell, Mer- letti, Golden, Dapra, Rich. Second Row: Beckett, Borth wich, Chickos, Baker, Bru11 ton, Coleman, Ford, Skudla Brehrn, Savinda, Bary, Cas telli, Miss Kovaly. Third Row: Johnston, Kapp Boyd, Schwarzkopf, Keller Fritsch, Hutchison, LaMan Lia, Hutchison, Anderson. HOME ROOM 9 Miss jones First Row: Vance, president Bella, vice presidentg Eagen secretarr Siciliano treasurer . y, r , . , O'Leary, Greco, Caffacus Ford, Bott, Berg, DeLancey. Second Row: Y'Villia1ns, Davis Hartman, Bowman, Laman na, Nixon, Giacco, Hill Shear, Bellini, Platt, Beck- man, Miss Jones. 1 JU IOR HOME ROOM 101 Miss Conte First Row: Hayes, president Appel, vice Jresident' Cervi I ., . secretary, Ott, treasurerg Pitt man, Cunimondo, McLaugh lin, Herrington, Bender Burkhart. Second Row: McDade, Nock Barton, Forbeck, Deuerlein Herold, Hagan, Castelli Klein, Miss Conte. Third Row: Creegan, Mauro Kreiling, Neal, Lehan, Camp ble, Kress, McCutcheon, Vag- lia, Iacoboni. HOME ROOM 103 Mr. Miller First Row: George, vice pres- ident, Hodil, secretary-treas urer, Metz, Carson, Fazio Christy, Civello, Reed, Dible Hoffmann. Second Row: DeNunzio Davis, Flinn, Grosse, Hunt Honacki, Heintz, Grieco Lindsay, Mr. Miller, Third Row: Carlisle, Rose Burkholder, Hooper, Kuhn Nesbit, Hribal, Mascaro, Mc- Keever, Lehman, McKeag. HOME ROOM 112 Mr. Budd First Row: Colaizzi, president, Cook, vice resident Grif- P I hths, secretary - treasurer Kleinhenz, Humbert, Heni dershot, Clark, Ingersoll, Enty, Chandler. Second Row: Mills, Leone, Liss, Angelovich, Clarke, Greb, Remezo, Buhl, Minds, Ball, Morrnur, Mr. Budd. Third Row: Murrow Shar , P, Plowman, Scherer, Chandler, johnson, Montgomery, Doug- lass, Newton, Ford, LaDrew. HOME ROOM 114 Mrs. Kraybill First Row: Lehrian, presidentg O'Malley, vice presidentg Kurirnsky, secretary-treasurerg Heckert, Brash, Kordyl, Pat- ton, Coulter, Barrons, Rus- sell, Essay. Second Row: Larko, Morrow, Sahene, Cook, Haas, Guther- lein, Kucera, Matter, Dannet- tel, Stifter, Mitchell, Fanzo, Mrs, Kraybill. Third Row: Joyce, Marsh, Murray, Pistoria, Matthews, Rissler, Boegel, Shultz, Sal- onik, Cole, Currie, Santoro. i 1 i UNIOR JUNIOR ROOM 202 first Row: Fullen, presidentg Matesic, vice president, De- Vito, secretary-treasurer: Mio- duski, Osborne, Porter, jacob, Daniels, Grundy, Schiver, Lilja, johnston. Second Row: Estelle, Squires, Henimes, Fischer, Shields, Saville, Pottmeyer, Geraci, Shorthouse, McMahon, Mr. Patterson. HOME ROOM 203 Miss Stoehr First Row: Mioduski, presi- dent, Delfazio, vice presidentg Shoemaker, secretary - treas- urer, Livingstone, Gaughan, Hayden, Penney, Quantz, Gig- liotti, Svoboda, Pogacar. Second Row: Fox, McCutch- eon, Spinello, Eldridge, Her- rington, Roach, Stehle, Moekle, Uphoff, Shipe, Guif- fre, Miss Stoehr. Third Row: Hubler, Gled- hill, Acquaviva, Peterson, Powell, Millard, Mack, Har- tung, Chezosky, Shumaker, Napier. HOME ROOM 204 Mr. Cellich First Row: Sisak, president, YValker, vice president, South, secretary-treasurer, Giainpor- tone, Mullin, Stewart, Mil- slagle, Churchel, Giulfre, Putteinan, Longphre, Ray- push. Second Row: Giaminatteo, Hubert, Guskcll, Dixon, Tir- pak, Riinmel, Ockey, Scaringi, Graffuis, Peterson, Mirenzi, Mr. Cellich. Third Row: Paluselli, Snive- ly, Haines, Lowery, Springer, Pongibove, Newton, Lawson, Powell, Scott, Irvine, Grup- hofer. HOME ROOM 205 Miss Massarelli First Row: Slusser, president, Garner, vice president, Noble, secretary, Tarker, treasurer, Keady, Lyons, Parkinson, Fischinann, Dodson, Punzak. Second Row: Cardomone, Tietz, Robertson, Kolcun, Gittings, Spandau, Reimers, Ryan. Tavcar, Polliard, Lov- ing, Miss Massarelli. Third Row: Hoover, student council, Stefani, Stephens, Leon, Piluso, Proviano, De Villing, Goddard, Reh, Mar- tincic, Smith. HOME ROOM AUDITORIUM A Mr. Nemec First Row: Town, president WVHHZICC, vice president , Hodgkinson, secretary - treas- urer, Warrick, Ross, Crear, Ivill, Chilton, Schultise, Kel ler, Fuller. Second Row: Sutter, McGinn Pilgrim, Larson, Santoro Mu-dey, Ross, Rhodes, Scha vone, Mr. Nemec. Third Row: Tonsetic, Vizzini Ufatkins, Molchan, Stedeford Jacoby, Kinsey, Rochez, Hen shawe, Russ, Sclrirm, Kopelic .mumums-wmwmwww, - ,, . , 1 UNIOR - - The frst class to complete HOME ROOM AUDITORIUM B Mrs. jack First Row: Caquatto, presi- dent, Varassi, vice president, Schrecengost, secretary - treas- urer: Franco, Matzger, Mc- Guirk, McCall, Kress, Sicker, Williams, Trozzo. Second Row: O'Leary, Utt, Scholl, Prager, Koprowski, Lott, Simon, Pavlakovic, Gass, Johnson, Mrs, Jack. Third Row: Pistoria, Santek, LaRocco, Greco, Yarmer, Boyd, Vtlray, Budd, W'hitf0rd, Kopelic, YValker. HOME ROOM AUDITORIUM C Mr. Peebles First Row: Mikesell, presi- dentg Baran, Vice president, Stocker, secretary - treasurerg Walker, Caputo, Zitelli, Siviy, Brown, Wyld, VValters, john- son. Second Row: YVood, Luffy, Ginzer, MeClinton, Khouri, Vaglia, Renton, Vklingheld, Staats, Miletti, Scoletti, Love, Mr. Peebles. Third Row: Whitman, Serene- sa, Carpenter, Larkin, Jako- vac, Zomnir, Ganong, Turner, Vidak, X'Vilson, Ponce. HOME ROOM AUDITORIUM D Mr. Mutter First Row: Rose, president Simonetto, vice president Roessler, secretary, Yvells, treasurer, Marano, Thomp son, Stampo, Williamson Turner, Theakston. Second Row: Tucker, Briss enden, McIntyre, Meade Mathias, Kozusko, Vetter Zents, Moelber, Gordon, Boy les, Mr. Mutter. Third Row: Raleigh, Beech Leyland, Lantz, Damp, Gehm Xvilliams, Barth olomae, Rit- ter, Tiani, Bra cco. the entire year in the new school HOME ROOM CAFETERIA A Mrs. McKelvey First Row: Smucker, presi- dent, Warner, vice president, Rush, secretary - treasurer, Payne, Gray, Yaeckel, Moli- naro, Liston, Adams, Wherry, Smith. Second Row: DiMaria, Haerr, NVestlin Me ers Robertson g, y , , Litschge, Sadlowski, Patter- son, Spinos, Bouma, Cola- marino, Mrs. McKelvey. Third Row: Angelelli, Van- dall, Ibella, Reuschell, Lott, Brandon, Mendenhall, Bech- told, Baxter, Gerthoffer, Smith. HOME ROOM CAFETERIA B Mr. Wolfe First Row: Skinner, president, Tapner, vice president, Ber- toncini, secretary, Stoker, treasurer, Tomcsanyi, Sproul, Valentine, Howe, Larkin, Tomasino, Agate. Second Row: Smith, Matter Mfalker, Spath, Miller, Rigj gin, Ola, Thomas, Sheafler Williams, Mr. Wolfe. Third Row: Hall, DeW'alt Beck, Johnston, Wilson, At kins, Titus, Vidmar, Ehalt Vesce, McCloskey. first Row: Martini, president, Isherwood, vice president: Draper, secretary, McCutcheon, treasurerg Davies-80, Finley-50, Heberle-170, DeLnca-100. Second Row: Herrington-60, Conner-210, Cassidy-'70, Moelber-160, O'Hara-150, Fornicoia-140, Malay-200, Mr. Starsnic. Third Row: Mitnick-180, Dye-120, Johnston-90, Woodfill-230, Neff-220, Pell-130, RICE-20, C00kE190, GPIW-30 OPHUMORE They had the honor of bein the largest class Newcomers to the halls of Penn we hoped as a unified group to carry on the tradition of Penn even though all of our homerooms were in the auditorium and a half-day session was our lot. Witli the Sophomore Board and sponsors, Mrs. Annette Comenetz and Mr. Paul Starsnic, our staunch supporters, we held our Hrst social function, The Winter Festival, December 6, l958, in the gym. Also our selection of Angela D'Ambrosio as class queen and Dennis O'Hara as king along with their royal court Linda Ash- cralt, Jean Moore, Mike Palamone, and Ronald Davis gave us great pride and satisfaction. We entered the drama competition on March 13, l959, by presenting The Valient by Holworthy Hall and Robert Middlemass with Miss Irenee Kovaly successfully directing our one-act entry. Going to the new high school building, we ex- pect to enjoy roaming the corridors with the seniors and juniors. Sophomore class ofhcers were Patty Isherwood, Silvio Martini, Diane Draper, and jack McCutcheon. Jimmy Freker, Sam Adams and Yvdlter McDade sophomores search fO1 books for their next book report Twent -one home rooms met Ln the auclztorzum HOME ROOM 20 Mr. Davis First Row: Rice, presidentg Kenny, vice presidentg Bit- zer sccretar' Miller treas , Y: , ' urerg Cable, Matchett, Mor- ante, Dialoiso, Alcorn, Dapra, Allen. Second Row: Heck, Adams Hopkins, Batchelor, Gist Hicks, Eckblad, Alexander Buily, Forman, Barnhouse. Third Row: Mueller, Brown Baxter, Bennett, Herold James, Hagg, Kelly, Augus- tine, Dunphy, Ganong. n HOME ROOM 30 Mrs. Furrie First Row: Gaw, president Gross, vice president: Car penter, secretaryg Hefferlc treasurerg Burroughs, Elliott Mills, Capalongo, Lintelman Olson, Livengood. Second Row: Schmittel, Can non, Laubscher, Fehscnfeld Ankeney, Lalor, Eunson, S01 onion, Maxwell, Blye. Third Row: Bond, Johnston Heckel, Sutter, Thomas O'Brien, Bichsel, Bartholo mae, Keys, Oden, Eppinger Raisis. HOME ROOM 40 Mrs. Cross First Row: VVheeler, presi- dentg Zimmer, vice presidentg Wformington, secretaryg Heg- nes, trcasurerg Eklund, De- Cesare, McCawley, O'Lez1ry Dearborn, Erdman, Scully. Second Row: 1yAf'llb1'0SlO, Rengers, Stresky, Gfrorer, Thomson, McMaster, Mac- Queen, Wingtlcld, Tolerico Mrs. Cross. Third Row: Robbins, Hobe, Conte, Campbell, Miller, Watson, Kean, McKnight, Hainley, Gittings, Belotti. 1 y HOME ROOM 50 Mr. Sloniger First Row: Finley, president Renschigai, vice president Spagnola, secretary-treasurer Borandi, Tortorete, Stehle Seibel, Link, Evans, Gibson Ola. Second Row: Gill, Ryder Palamone, Thomas, Appel Moore, Sweeney, Nemec, Stoner, Charlton, Mr. Slon iger. Third Row: Knoll, Nance Stanton, Gross, Shaffer, Tirio Harvey, Flinko, Yvalker, Solt Michaux, Soroka. Entered enthuszastzcall into school GFYGLTS HOME ROOM 60 Mr. Beisel First Row: Herrington, presi- dent, Best, vice president, Amoroso, secretary-treasurer, Ackerman, Coleman, Aber- crombie, Brown, Arndt, Cros- grove, Angotti, Chettle. Second Row: Boyd, Boyles Allen, Hart, Burton, Burton Lumsted, Mantch, Channels Mr. Beisel. Third Row: Diven, Everette, Bright, Caldwell, Bracco, Ash- eraft, Barlich, Blose, Baxter Cosnotti, Ambler, Bollinger. HOME ROOM 70 Mrs. Comenetz First Row: Cassidy, president Edmunds, vice president Bartley, secretary, Christen son, treasurer, Harper, Bon ardi, Evanosky, Bary, Bel castrol. ,Second Row: Blewett, Busa Capolianco, Clinton, Arnold Herrmann, Johnston, Mrs Cfwvnenetl. Third Row: Miller, Carder Clouse, Bender, Czoper, Ber exa, Crosby, Conway, D'As cenzo, Cole. 1 1 , OPHOMORE HOME ROOM 80 Mrs. Decker First Row: Davies, president DeNunzio, vice president, Bo gardus, secretary, Hoffmann treasurer, Englert, Brown Black, Hill, Clagett, Dineley Bender. Second Row: Bush, Buff, Mol chan, I-lribal, Cowan, Clark DeNinno, Newton, jackson Mrs. Decker. Third Row: Key, Davis, Grif- Hth, Damiano, Ross, Katalen Lobaugh, Bouma, Dean Hampton. HOME ROOM 90 Mrs. Hadlield First Row' Johnston resi- . . , p dentg Grechen, vice president Campbell, Grieco, Ceccato , DeCesare, Dasta, Crino, Mor- KOH. Second Row: Leekins, Maci- oce, Cohen, Buechele, Jor- stad, Keister, Davidson, Dear- ing, Mrs. Hadheld. Third Row: Hedeen, Flor- wick, McKeag, Timmis, Land- man, Fitzroy, Downey, Dugas, Burkhart, Russo. HOME ROOM 100 Mrs. Jones First Row: DeLuca, president, Broderick, vice president, Rocereta, secretary-treasurer, Duff, Coddington, Duff, Fan- taski, Fedinick, Elosser, Cook, Hill, Hayden. Second Row: Casper, Hoel- lein, Kaufman, Barbor, Mar- ney, Burger, Palmer, Guggie, Mrs. Jones. Third Row: Dick, Mork, Richards, Dolfi, Kugler, Man- cuso, Desatnik, Delirancesco, Kremser, Cook, Hauck. HOME ROOM 120 Mr. Mathos First Row: Dye, presidentg Irwin, secretary - treasurer, Isherwood, Gross, Maciej, Ed- mundson, Eldridge, Keith, Goode, Keyser. Second Row: Myers, Isher- wood, Mascaro, Elosser, Berg, McCutcheon, DeVenny, Lauf- er, Lehan, Mr. Mathos, Third Row: Giordano, O'- Connor, Nithman, Kerr, Dough er, Edgar, Clouse, Mur- ray, Goins, Cowen, Hobbs. , Gerhard, secretary-treasurer, OPHOMORE HOME ROOM 130 Mrs. McAf0ose First Row: Pett, presidentg Gealy, vice prcsidentg Mas- caro, secretary, Nelson, treas- urerg Draper, Kappler, Mol- ina, Hall, Luchansky, Finley, Slane. Second Row: Lodovico, Pal- mer, Johnston, Fairbanks, Tipton, Sepelijak, Johnson, Elkins, Larkin, Mrs. Mc- Afoose. Third Row: Knable, Mc- Mahon, O'Connor, Logan, Echard, Condron, Myers, Kemp, Deni. HOME ROOM 140 Mr. Nist First Row: Formicoia, presi- dentg Foster, vice presidentg Stanfield, secretary-treasurer: Lambert, Lawson, Pusateri, Montgomery, Mosier. Makary, Murphy, Flaherty. Second Row: Klein, Gess, Mehold, Manna, Dialoiso, Osborne, Simpson, Graham, Vecchiola, Mr. Nist. Third Row: Loving, Laus, Morante, Evans, Morel, Yur- ille, Ola, Gregory, Grgic, Mc- Donough. HOME ROOM 150 Mr. Norman First Row: O'Hara, president, Ayers, vice prcsidentg Morris, secretaryg Loebach, treasurer, Gigliotti, Murgie, Kleinhenz, Hansen, Powell, Rodriguez, Zambo, Isel. Second Row: Shook, Morre, Murrow, Hilterman, Franz, Best, May, Lozovoy, Molchan, Madey, Mr. Norm an. Third Row: Miglioretti, Spor- telli, Staubilz, lvolfe, Szer- szynski, Keith, Orlic, Orr, Evarts, Hess, Eddy. HOME ROOM 160 Mr. Sendek First Row: Moelber, presi- dentg Hroinyak, vice presi- dentg McCay, secretary, Price, treasurer, Rodgers, Siegert Poole, Mains, Ross, jackson Anderson. Second Row: Snyder, Pecora Zuvola, Y'Verner, Kelly, Thom as, Raci, Wlatson, Mr. Sendek Third Row: McCloskey, Par- iso, Elchison, Sum, Ludorrici Olson, Geras, Howard, Fore man, Carlisle. 1 1 OPHOMORE HOME ROOM 170 Mr. Starsnik First Row: Heberle, presi dent, Saville, vice president Mero, secretary, Gregory, Mc Gonagle, Ryan, Thomas Sines, Lodovico, Lott, Staufl Second Row: Iannotti, Rear ick, Robinson, Robson, Roba inson, Weeter, Oberch, Ru dolph, Mr. Starsnik. Third Row: Taylor, Kurim sky, Totten, Brown, Good Morrow, Reynolds, Moschct- ta, Kress, Schoepke. HOME ROOM 180 Mrs. Lesser First Row: Martini, presi- dent, Mitnick, vice president, Schoheld, secretaryg Picker- ing, treasurer, Moore, Pry- atel, Thompson, King, Schlen- ker, Sherrill. Second Row: Spath, Snyder, Newmyer, Farbarik, Hubert, Kuhn, Plusquellec, Spiziale, Simler, Mrs. Lesser. Third Row: Ingoldsby, Mc- Dade, Schiller, Rogers, Grie- co, Conville, Humphreys, Anderson, Retnezo, Sandidge, Milani. HOME ROOM 190 Mr. Volz First Row: Cook, president 5 Bourne, vice president, Ver- zinski, secretary - treasurer: Sellors, Sproul, Williamson, Ott, Winter, Russo, Panati. Second Row: Shorthouse. Tur- pin, Hieggie, Levitt, Kuhn, YVorner, Navari, Prince, Say- lor, Mr. Volz. Third Row: Bender, Morrow, Trusckel, Kreiling, Russell, Ryer, Toole, Stohner, XVolfe, Tiani. HOME ROOM 200 Mr. Walsh First Row: Malay, president, Gibbs, vice president, Speirs, secretary - treasurer, Zipay, Pitacceato, Yavorsky, Thom- LIS, Pechar, Zercbnick, Plus- quellec. Second Row: Jones, WVoodhll, Brinke, Wfaldo, NVarden, Szejk, Selzer, Wallace, Ros- ella, Mr. NValsh. Third Row: Long, Murgie, Smith, Adams, Fiala, Bough- ter, VVindsor, XVI:-tmore, Mc- Kinney, Mahone. HOME ROOM 210 Mrs. MacMillan First Row: Conner, president, Smith, secretary - treasurer Valerio, Thompson, Stanley Y'Vright, Niel. Second Row: Stewart, Aba ray, Bass, Taylor, Smith Rich, Best, Greene. Third Row: Stitt, Melzer, YVible, Creazzi, Cefola, NVal- ton, Smith, Klein, Coffen. OPHOMORE Were glad when hafd Q I1 8855110115 CUJTL8 to an find HOME ROOM 220 Mrs. Lathrop First Row: Neff, presidentg Eicheldinger, vice presidentg Scott, secretaryg Withum, treasurerg Walker, Sansone, Renner, Tcndick, Van Eman, Wagner, Hill, Carter. Second Row: Bianculli, Weav- er, Hoey, Toner, Ambrose, Vaccarello, Kasper, Panner, Mrs. Lathrop. Third Row: Schultise, Clark, Schweninberg, Kuhn, Urset- ta, Connors, Bailey, Hodil, Toincsanyi, Regan, Testa. HOME ROOM 230 Mr. Wilson First Row: Woodlill, presi- dent: Borrasso, vioe presidentg Rudy, secretaryg Davis, treas- urerg XlVCIld6ll, Clark, Caran- fa, Zeile, Scherder, Snyder Fryman, Verzinski. Second Row: X'Vray, Nist X'Volfson ohnson, Sor , Lu J- ,J 3 l inacci, Thomas, Besh, Bob ich, Kuhn, Mr. NVilson. Third Row: Ray, Staubitz Gaunt, Zummo, YVright, Up perman, WVill, Lewis, Mink Smith, WVildow, Holmes. a V X . ,- N VIE KEN 1 I Q I Q I . , V 1 I N X ' . Y W X V JM ff 4515155 . z3:1:7:5:1 '?.- fiirifiliiiriri- .::-:5:5:1:,.-cf ,E5E1Er5r1r:g.,Ef552- ' -..s2:s:s:1:z:s:s..-:-. ' . -'-'-Z'Ig.gZ:I:Zf-. - -'-3:-13:11-.Vf ' . . .5 I-2-1-I 10' If -..:s:1zz:f.:::.- f5f:5?55?'Z3E55.- :s:s2-:s:az. :5:k1:1:? . :5:kF:5:5' ..s:sgs:2:1ffy 15:-'-I, , f .- :f:1:5'E5:I:' '- 25251255152 ' 3 553:-::'-.1 :- K zfffzg..-. '- ., ..7:f:5:-. 4: ,,:3:::-::::::' 4 :-:-:-:-:'-:-53 , 1:1:5:4k-: ' '-:-:::g:gE'-. : '+. -.'- .- J f 4.- f I , .-.-I fx f 0 .- 5, .f .-f f , N Q , ff , 'J - .- .- , f f f 5, ,If 'jr' I f I 'lf ' 1 7' 'ff - f If .- , !f I I ' -' 5, f .- f .- ff 5' ...- -5, .- , f f ::,.,.-.-.-I-Sm ril- ..... P. E , I f if ' 4 A Ah .- Q 'mv 5. I If I an .asa 1 'SW N , I I fx -. f 'Z , .- ,-:- N .- -. .- -.gh -. -. -. -. N A A -. I x -. - -. -.-., -. -.N N, 3 A FREE ELO OF I FORMATIO A D IDEAS LED THE WAY TO COMMON UNDERSTA. DI E ,- 1 M.-vi' M... . .. jgh N J. Q I ss? I -, 1' , I .. .. Q1 , ., 'W . x Eiga E- 'ah . I I 237348 r - . 1 N S A .- ft.-f - S '11, .J - -1f,fki,: ff-i1Qf il11aV ' W 5 I 1 V X f, :gif- pu F, I M ,QV ,. , . 4 ,,N, N ,. A mg., ., ,. - , gg, V , fs I - 1 Q ' ' 4 , . , -. , V - 1, , iz-Q .44 - ' Aff, I .,,:s1 1z?i5iY 15, 'L Wi- --if - :E Si .eil '-3xfV : b'f-3 ' :'..':'V-'::f'::ff-EV. sjjgx j 5 f 1. 'z ---'fM?:- -,, .-,,l,,1 ,Hz fiiglzasm fi -. Y ' if SK - ,.13Q?2 -Y' Q, Ef. 3gjf'f., . -f 'il K. ,I , k,,k I ijlhlfi - - - ,wif , - 1-kg-K:-K I f.f: ,.,f- .f I .. N W V Q 3 . f- ajax ig.-, ' H ' -fs-.saE,zi?i.',iikiifffw' : .. ' 55i-5-Q. W 5 ,,c H555i5ig49f V . - ,- - - V ,giW,..-gg,,.,., ,- - , Duties and responsibilities educated us fx 7, .X First Row: Steele, editor-in-chiefg Fowler ' , assistant editor, Sekerka, features editorg Varoga, assistant. features editor, McCune, sports Hildebrand, publicity, Steenburgh, photographerg Thompson, business managerg johnson, head typist. Second Row: Lott, Forbes, Mioduski, Porter, Ross, Brunton, Miss Stoehr. Third Row: Coates, Hubert, Blasko l D ' ' uc 1, mon, Heath, kline, Tapner. S NECA Publications presented school information The yearbook served as a memor book I y 'or students and as a bl' pu ie relations instrument. Because we moved to the new Penn Hills High School in April 1959, the staff chose the appro- priate theme for the book called A Blue Print For Living. Although we cannot record any familiar sounds such as the screech of bus brakes, the shuffling feet of students pouring into the building, clanging lockers, lilting laughter or even a sob of despair, yet the staff endeavored to show many of the sights of school living. Want- ing to live up to our 1956, 1957, and l958 pred- ecessors who received First Awards, we learned early to assume responsibility because of the sponsor's absence for a while. Unexpectedly and continually problems appeared-members forgot about deadlines and the two-session day brought difficulties. We were ever aware of bringing class interruptions and school inconvenience to a min- imum. But with the fine school attitude and the generous backing of the administration and faculty, we survived as a unihed Group learnin much about journalism and Hourislung in a friendly, cooperative atmosphere with Miss Marie Stoehr, our sponsor, and Mr. Larry Miller, busi- ness manager. f Donna Fowler, assistant editor and Linda Steele el't ' , , ci or, reviewed ormer Senecas. 5 l SPONSOR Miss Marie Stoehr tu -mm Susie Johnson, head typist, and Lois McCune, sports editor approved a stencil. ered opportunities galore or the talented Kathie Sckerku, features editor, with Mr. Miller, business manager, with his assistant, Andy Stefani, art edil01', 211111 SQUHYT her assistant, Kay Varoga, looked over Carole Thompson and Bob Hildebrand, publi- Steenburgh, pl1Ot0gf21p11C1', CX2UU1Ilffd copy. cizing the Seneca. cover designs. First Row: Montgomery, editor-in-chief: Brandt, feature editor, Smith, sports editor: Waxman, public relations: Roccasano, business manager, Deakins, activities editor, Bocchino, exchange editor, Liston, Lyons, Dodson. . Second Row: Pilgrim, Mfestling, Haas, Battist, Merkel, Oberch, Kucera, Barkovich, Buhl, Scully, Mr, McLe1ster. Third Row: Siviy, Liss, Petersen, Appel, Walter, Wilson, Hamilton, Steenburgh, Keller, Meyers, Herrington, Dercmer. PENN POINTS A hi h adventure into journalism Because the school operated for part of the year on half-day sessions, it was imperative to keep all the students informed about events through Penn Points, Penn's newspaper, which interpreted the news of the school, commended student recognition and achievement, and train- ed staff members in the rudiments of journalism. Augmenting this, it gave the staff experience with publications and the persons contributing the II1OSt became afhliated with Quill and Scroll, a national journalistic organization. Their activ- ities included attending with the sponsor, Mr. lfValter McLeister, the W.P.S.P.A. Conference at Langley High School in Pittsburgh, October 4, l958, and planning the grandest event of the year, the Coronation Ball, held November 14, l958, at which time class kings and queens with their attendants were presented. Time and effort, combined with perseverance, brought the Penn Points staff into the focus of the entire school. Stuart Steenburgh, photographer, and Bill Montgomery editor, selected photographs for Penn Points. SPONSOR Mr. Walter McLeister Mary Ann Battist, reporter, looked over Il copy of another school's paper with exchange editor, Nancy Bocchina. ewspaper reflected our ideas and attitudes Helen Hale, circulation editor, and Carol Scott Smith, sports editor, talked over a Pat Wvaxman, public relations editor, and Roccasano, business manager, found time game with reporter David Walter. 130111116 Bmlldl, fff21ll1fCS CQITOIU d1SC11SSCd fm- discuggiqm, the latest issue ol Penn Points. 95 STUDE T con CIL 7 The purpose of Student Council was to rep- resent the student body in the general organ- izational structure of the school. Under the ex- cellent leadership of president, George Hamilton, and sponsor, Dr. Matthew M. Alcorn, this body bettered student welfare and contributed toward the general improvement of the school program. lfVhen home football games occurred, they man- aged the refreshment stand with the help of Mrs. Virginia Cramer, home economics teacher. Also they provided superior assembly programs, super- viscd guest card procedure for school dances, published the Student Handbook, and wrote the code of ethics adopted by the student body. High- lighting all this, the group managed the P.T.A. membership drives, improved interscholastic sportsmanship in athletics and organized school elections. Student Council, indeed, discussed and took action on each home room's ideas, ques- tions, or problems democratically. First Row: Mullin Thom son DeNinno Mettrick Willia Student Council ofhcers relaxed in the sunshine after working all term for the entire student body. OFFICERS President ......,.,., ..........,.,.,..... G EORGE HAMILTON Vice President ..,.. ...,..,...,..,.,. B ARBARA SLEVIN Secretary ......... ........ D oNNA JANE COSTELLO Treasurer ...............,.. ROBERT PFAFF mson Stewart Bertovich Alcorn Casper , p , , , , S , , , . l I Second Row: Hamilton, president, Slevin, vice president: Pfaflf, treasurerg Costello, secretaryg Paul, Deakms, Kiser, Heath fm Gibson, Heckel, Cushner. Third Row: Lesko, Dearborn, Bellini, Bella, Draper, Moore, Isherwood, Mero, Scott, Beckett, Murphy, Barton, Dr. Alcorn Fourth Row: Shorthouse, Eliseo, Herrmann, lVilson, Aippersbach, Tomain, Mullin, Eldridge, Scott, Chasey, Brown, Turner Chieffo. ,i z f2m 'Na ' 8'-I My N190 A m wilt it UN 1909 ni., mv an N-as , Wafer ERVICE CLUBS COMMERCIAL CLUB Ready and willing to learn anything about the business world were the girls in the Com- mercial Club. The purpose of this club was to teach members more about the business World and give them practical experience by acting as secretary to the various teachers in the school. Under the expert guidance ol Mrs. Harriet Naser the club offered many services to the school by making programs for the many school functions. At the end of the year the club award- ed pins to the best typing, shorthand, and book- keeping students, They chose an ideal secretary from the graduating seniors taking the commer- cial course. A banquet for the girls get-together before going out into the business world as full- Hedged secretaries was another highlight. Trips to a few of Pittsburgh's large business firms gave the girls a picture of what they would be facing alter graduation. The members in Commercial Club will never forget their experience and good advice received. Angelo, Brandt, Collins, Trozzi, Commercial Club oflicers demonstrated a mimeograph. OFFICERS President .........,. ........................,..,..... R ITA TRozz1 Vice President ,...., ......... E STHER ANGELO Secretary ......... ........ B ARBARA COLLINS Treasurer ..., ...... B ONNIE BRANDT First Row: Trozzi, president, Angelo, vice presidentg Collins, secretaryg Brandt, treasurerg Wilson, Teodori, Howe, Greco, Betts Bocchino, DeMartino. Second Row: Coffman, Blanck, Daniels, Merkel, Barkovich, Kline, Mleaver, 1011115011 MTS- NHSCT- Third Row: Thompson, Dull, Hall, Hubert, Varoga, Verzinski, Muir, Gibson, Cawthorn, Duncan, Dodson. First Row: Palandro, Tonsctic, Merletti, Bertovich, Peticco, McLaughlin, Pierro, Thorn, Craft, McCawley. Second Row: Catello, Manchini, Sloss, Payer, Guthrie, Kutchell, Blaskovich, Geras, Summers. Third Row: Oertel, Oherch, Goldner, Pott, McGo1drick, Wendell, Keith, Ford, Smith. Carol Hall and Nancy Rocchiuo worked with 21 calculating machine. Joan Kozusko, Jean Keady, Sandy Eagan took shorthand notes in class. Velma Keith, Dorothy Oberch, and Virginia Geras trans- scrihed shorthand notes. Carol Cummins, Ruth Turner, and Loretta Greco practiced bookkeeping. W ---- my - ff mm. , , i:,.vwf1wnmw2m--aw --M . , . va an ,- fm mama- 1 L l , l Bill Stedeford taught Tom Love to prepare a machine. ERVICE CLUB THE PROJECTION CLUB Visual and audio aids brought visual pleasure and opened the door to more knowledge. Miss Mae Pierce, in charge of this activity, trained students from all the classes to become capable projectionists who had to be available at a moment's notice to help in class when slides or a film arrived. This required a knowledge of operating still or motion projectors. The whir- ring machines usually clicked along smoothly, but if suddenly the sounds-crack, bang, zoom- reverberated through the room, an operator had to be skillful in splicing the film quickly. Further- more, the students respected the value of all types, handling the equipment carefully. Seniors Stewart Steenburgh and George Stoner managed and kept in order the Ampro projector used in the auditorium. The diversity ol subjects viewed and the richness of content sharpened wits and stimulated thinking in the classroom. Brought new horizons to the classroom First Row: Love, DiMaria, Whitman, Abbruzzese, Appel, Swatsworth, Ponce, Burkhart, Ehalt, Klein. Second Row: Colamarmo, Sharp, Kennedy, McKeag, Blaskovich, Stoner, Steenburgh, Thomas, Smolzenski, Miller, George, Capalongo, Smucker, Miss Pierce, Third Row: Ball, Burton, Crawford, Harris, Mack, Linhart, Millard, Leaf, Verzinskie, Semple, YVe1ls, Stedeford, Powell. ERVICE CLUBS Bi Chiefs at Penn CLUB PRESIDENTS' ORGANIZATION Presided over by George Hamilton, Student Council president, and directed by Mrs, Eliz- abeth Beadling, director of activities, this organ- ization was created to coordinate meetings of the extra-curricular activities. Their main project was to raise money for Activity Oscars, given to deserving seniors. Limited to five per cent of the senior class enrollment, the Oscars were awarded by means of a point system which was graded by sponsors of clubs, home rooms, sports, and band. Another responsible task was the planning of the last regular meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association. This club surely followed the tra- ditional democratic philosophy of the school. The Presidents' Club ofhcers mailed an important communication. OFFICERS President ,.... ......, G EORGE HAMILTON Secretary ...... ....,.....,.... R ITA TROZZI First Row Hamilton president TfO771 secretary McCune Butera Rocccnsano Mettrick Steele Lesko Barnes Second Row Rabatin Flach Pfaff Kiser Clough Cushner Costello Chasey Mrs Beadlmg Third Row Tomain Slevin YV1kman Mont omer CllJb01l Colaiul ohnston Aimbruster S Y J First Row: Sichlenker, Matter, Tirpok, Dorricott, McKnight Lonnie Defazio Meyers Second Row: Alexander, Yvheeler, Matter, Fitzroy, olinson Penney Third Row: DeLuca, Varassi, Kortze, Gittings, Hill Christensen Pulteman 71Lell1 Librarians helped students rid readin material LIBRARY ASSISTANTS CLUB The Library Assistance Club was under the training of Miss Gevienne Smith and her eo- workers Mrs. Frances DeClever and Miss Harriet Sexton. Members were accepted on a voluntary basis only and trained to circulate, process and shelve books or help to create many seasonal dis- plays advertising books. This invaluable service of student volunteers permitted the librarians to devote more time to other students coming to the library with reference questions, seeking material for research themes, or inquiring about magazines or newspaper articles. Credited with having spent many hours helping were seniors Jan Dorricott, Judy Swatsworth, and Bernie Kortze. Jack Hysong and jackie Nelson found vertical Hle material. TONY Lonefo imemstcd in College Catalogue' XX esley Semple and Angela Pierro checked in books with Mrs Berg Nancy Tobul and Sue Burton scanned current magazines. libiary secretary Y 4 H H K M.-.w...v- m.m Q: M mann ,mm hm wf,wm-ww :,n,Xw,,,u.,,mQf,m:v mfi Laugh and the World laughs with you was Charlie Appel's slogan., OFFICERS President .A......... ,.,.,. . ,.....,.... . ,....., A UGUST CHASEY Vice President .,... ...AA..., H ENRY HARTMAN Secretary ..,.,.. ...... M ARLENE PALAMONE Treasurer .,... ,,.....,..... C AROLE VETTER ERVICE CL B VARIETY CLUB Achievement and success were the chief by- words of the Variety Club whose purpose was to encourage any student to acquire self-confidence by developing and using his God-given talent for public use. Giving free entertainment will- ingly to civic or church organizations as well as performing in school assemblies, members of this popular group made fifty or sixty public appear- ances during the course of the school year, In- deed, the experience gained through participa- tion in community affairs often led former mem- bers to a stage career. Although Mrs. Catherine Baine Berg, their coach and adviser, said that all made a good contribution this year, their president, August Chasey, with his guitar, the Monterreys' songs and Charlie Appels' antics will long be remembered. A top-notch talent show, too, performed to bring a foreign exchange stu- dent to Penn Hills, was the highlight of this year's activities. First Row: Bryson, Elliott, Reed, Gray, Zeile, Best, Raisis, Draper, Yeak, Greene. Second Row: joseph, Martini, Milani, Solt, Kortze, Mlatkins, Bertovich, Thompson, Dull, Collins, Russell. Third Row: Christman, Echard, Murrow, Eckhardt, Knoll, Pickering, Armbruster, Rose, Burg, Costello, Vifickerham, Bertovich. ORE ERVICE CLUBS JUNIOR RED CROSS VVe show you another extra-special blue print for school living. Penn's Junior Red Cross affil- iated with the Pittsburgh Red Cross Chapter, won recognition as a worthy club to join. Mem- bers could take a First Aid course to prepare for any future need. Their greatest interest con- cerned needy persons and they found ways and means to help them. One successful project was a Toy Drive and another was a Penny Campaign for Mr. Football. Their finances were put to use for school and community. This group, with the sponsor, Mrs. Arlene Lesser, too, took time to visit children's hospitals and orphanages or re- tarded children's homes-thereby getting first- hand information about the sick and unfortun- ate children in the community. Definitely the Junior Red Cross members learned early in life to share a part of themselves with others. junior Red Cross officers demonstrated their knowledge of aiding an injured person. OFFICERS President ............ ..............,,,...,..,. P ATRICIA FLACH Vice President ....... ...... S ANDRA PECORA Secretary .......... ..... S ANDRA NVARRICK Treasurer ..... ..... K IANET DoRR1co'rr Offered their services to needy persons First Row: Flach, presidentg Pecora, vice president: Warrick, secretary: Dorricott, treasurerg Mink, Forbes, Quantz, Valerio. Second Row: Platt, Lesko, Hadden, Green, Costello, Hagan, Gentile, Mrs. Lesser. Third Row: Leone, Bender, Kozusko, Canon' Sisak Rislwa Knoll P11 rim g, , y, ,g- Bev Augenstein, Susan Fleming, Carol Roccasano elated over victory with the Hfilklnsburg team. Boo TER CL B BOOSTERS CLUB Mr. Harold Peebles and Mr. Gary Patterson, sponsors, along with Carol Roccasano, president, managed the Booster Club, the largest club in school. Unswerving in its aim and expanding in its inHuence, this club instilled school spirit, that energy so vital to the mood of school life. They also made buses available for away football and basketball games and gave a substantial con- tribution to the chorus robe fund. No one will ever forget the devotion and fervor of Xflfoody Doxey, goal post decoration chairman, undaunt- edly swinging from a goal post at six-thirty the morning of the Vllilkinsburg football game. Stir- ring up spirit by visible means such as the sale of red and gold booster buttons and shakers, this group experienced a glow of pride in knowing that their enthusiasm like laughter become con- tageous. Promoted the wonderful spirit of Penn Hills JUNIOR and SENIOR BOOSTER CLUB HOMIE. ROOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Bellini, secretaryg Platt, project chairman: Augenstein, treas- urerg Day-209, Fleming-104, Mc- laughlin--207, Peticco-106, Alex- ander-l02, Joseph--201. Second Row: Mr. Peebles, Doxey- 2l1, Varoga-214, Bianculli-7, Rose-Auditorium lD, Best-l, Sco- letti-Auditorium C, Rupp-108, Sutton-206, Mr. Patterson. Third Row: Sieker--Auditorium B, Schavone-Auditorium A, Manton -202, Cookill2, Reh-205, Chez- osky - 203, Giacco -- 9, WValker - Cafeteria B, Dixon-204, Barr-3, Kordyl-114. SOPHOMORE BOOSTER HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVE First Row: Richards--210, Dialoiso -20, DeCesare-40, Isel-150. Second Row: Seibel-50, Clagett- 80, Van Eman-220, Pecora-160, Thomas-200, Burroughs-30, Law- son-140. Third Row: Dearing-90, Bobick- 230. Mantsch-60, Kress-170, Hauck-100, Kemp--l30, Cowen- l20, Pryatel-180, Iiierexa-70. TAGE CREW HALL PATROL HALL PATROL Middle stairway-down. Side stairways-up. Keep right. Don't form a bottleneck at the head of the stairs. You can't smuggle that food out of the cafeteria. These friendly directions or an arm extended across a doorway to bar an, illegal exit were firmly executed by the Hall Patrol boys, directed by Dr. Matthew Alcorn. Ronald Johnston, captain, and his boys were respected by everyone for the line way in which they helped to conduct fire drills, maintain order, keep the traffic moving smoothly between classes, and direct the seating of students in assembly. The boys with their red and gold arm bands deserved much credit for doing the assignments without seeming domineering in voice or dictatorial in manner. A STAGE CREW P The four-man stage crew, managed by Stuart Steenburgh and supervised by Mr. Robert Car- penter, had numerous tasks to do during the year. They prepared the stage for the crowning of the class kings and queens, for assemblies, concerts, and play productions. Such hard jobs as moving pianos, carrying chairs, and placing risers was done cheerfully. These boys also took the responsibility of learning lighting effects and displayed this skill when needed. 1 Members of stage crewsllon McCaFferty, Roger Clough George Stoner, Stuart Steenburgh. Won itlie respect of all the student bod 1 First Row: T homas, N. Vaccarello, u-easurerg Johnston, captaing Wymard, secretaryg Peterman. Second Row: Solomon, Stedeford, Girdanofj-acoby, Colaizzi, Hazlett, Baran, J. Vaccarello. Wh . . . t.... . ss.. . ....... ,Q -.-f- -f ...msn t , . - -f., 1 isfl1:UztLVfrtf,:ffA-..wr . .111-ma. . . . st-ffi.-.wgsyf ..ff i .,,. itwimsssw f.-- is.,..fw.-w.:fsammtmsul1ssmm-. X Hi-Y oilicers Vhkesell Paluselh lV1lxman Dozzr Cola1zz1 NVells George Hi-Y stressed lu h standards 0 Christian character SENIOR HI-Y First Row: Hagan, Russell, Reslieri Mayhew, Morell, Folino, Blackhaln Second Row: Raisis, Knoll, Orlic Shceder, Gill, Elisco, Kinnan, of Toole, Stefani, Spears. Third Row: Paluselli, vice president , Dozzi, secretary-treasurer, Kumer, chanlain uinette Rabatin Arm 1 1 Q ', . - bruster, Dyga, Aippersbach, To- main, Fullen, Schrott, Doxey. Fourth Row: Bell, VVymard, Best Burton, Myers, Arnold, Heck, Mul- lin, Whiteford, Harris, Logan , Dixon, Moore, Armstrong, Verzins- kie, Mr. Mervosh. Fifth Row: Swigazrt, Reeder, Mer- endahl Mont Omer Ott Met- g , 2 Y, , ' trick, Gibson, Hamilton, Linhart Eldridge, Sturgeon, Crawford, Aber Putterman, DeVito, Hewitt. JUNIOR HI-Y First Row: Colaizzi, president, Wells vice president, George, secretary treasurer, Mikesell, chaplain, Boyd Kenney, Loving, Cardamone, Short house, Lohr, Mitchell. Second Row: Joyce, Brown, Johns ton, Martincic, Mlurphy, Murrow Wright, Bechtolcl, Stedeford, Aip persbach, Pottrneyer, Irvine, Gan ong, Mr. Holtz. Third Row: Alcorn, Girdano, Dc Villing, Sisak, Zomnir, Campbell Slusser, Newton, Plowman, Ross Rell. , Y-TEE S Y-TEENS The Y-Teen Club, a junior branch of the Y.VV.C.A., taught young girls the purpose of Christianity. Because of the large membership, two clubs were instituted-one for sophomore girls with Mrs. Sarah McAfoose and Mrs. Georgia Jones directing and the other for junior and senior girls with Mrs. Frances DeClever sponsoring. Both groups visited and entertained at orphanages and supplied food and clothing lor the needy. Together they held a Sadie Haw- kins dance. The Y-Teen Leadership Conference held for a week in June at Thiel College was attended by Lucile Kiser, Barbara Thompson, Carolyn Bellini, and Sue Barnhart. HI-Y To enhance better living according to Chris- tian standards the two chapters ol the Hi-Y, aHfiliated with Penn Hills, the County and Inter- national Y.M.C.A,, upheld clean speech, sports- manship, scholarship, and stood as a bulwark for good in the school-namely to serve others. Mr. Peter Mervosh and Mr. Holtz helped the boys tackle the Good VVill Industry Drive and the Coins for Care campaign. Carolyn Carson and Nancy Town advertised the Sadie Hawkins SENIOR Y-TEENS First Row: Kiser, president, Wick- erham, vice president, McLaughlin, Peticco, Knable, Cosgrove, Humph- reys, Mettrick, McCain. Second Row: Bahr Steele Flemin , , g. Cowen, Paul, Johnston, Graziano, Hfaxman, Hodge. Third Row: Lightfoot, Hale, Cre- azzi, Eckhardt, Parker, Deakins, Sutton, Boughter, Bradley, Day. JUNIOR Y-TEENS First Row: Tomasino, Musick, Peters, Siciliano, Molinaro, Eagan, Liston, Emcrick, Xvarrick, Town. Second Row: Sieker, treasurer, Bel- lini, secretary, VVillI21lDS0l1, program chairman, Gordon, Uphoff, Hodil. Herrington, Hagan, Beckett, Moel- ber, Hart, Koprowski. Third Row: Pittman, Buhl, Cervi, Manton, Scaringi. MeClinton, Y'Ving- field, Vance, Clarke, Spandau, Hodg- kinson, Scoletti, Stocker, Payne. Fourth Row: YVherry, Carson, Bren- love, Lott, Shoemaker, Giacco, Tap- ner, Ross, Roessler, Remezo, Ren- ton, Haas, Nixon, Brunton, Vaglia, Bowman, Quantz. Y-Teen oflicers Fleming Slcker Williamson Kiser Bellini YV1ckerham Placed emphasis on zclealzstze lwm SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First Row: Zimmer, Rengers, Drap- er, Dunbar, Gess, Elkins, Berexa, Zeile, Eppinger. . . T . i P lyAI1lb1'OS10, VICC president, Alcorn , secretary, Tolerico, treasurer, Con- way, Ashcroft, DeNinno, Iannotti, DeCesare, Graham, Bogardus, Erd- man, Panati. Third Row: Everette, Christenson Carpenter, Mehold, Edmunds, Sim- ler, Snyder, Isherwood, Fitzroy Coddington, Conte, Yavorsky, Duff Hull, Oden, Siejert, Mrs. McAfoose. Fourth Row: Chettle, Stanton, Sor- oka. Gibson, Butcher, Bond, Ger- hard, Price, Best, Dearborn, Short- house, Moore, Brown, Cable VVheeler, Heckel, Crosby. SOPHOMORE Y-TEENS First Row: Zipay, O'Leary, Klein Ola, Ryan, Coleman, Edmundson Schmitlel Bit7er Thom son . , . , p . Second Row: Keith, lsherwood, Lov- ing, lvallace, Sansworth, Sutter Tendick, Cowen, Spagnola, Irwin Guggie, Vllendell, Nansen. Third Row: Raisis, Mains, Brown Robbins, Scully, Grieco, Pitacciato Duff, McGonagle, Stehle, Belcastro King, Bartholornae, Michaux, Mor ante, Stresky. Fourth Row: Ackerman, Pugas Remezo, Smith, Black, Schlenker Gealy, O'Brien, MacQueen, Saville Sherrill, Kemp, Renner, Snyder Amoroso, Timmis, Grechen. Second Row: Thom .vson resident' y 1 i RO TBUM N F L ROSTRUM NATIONAL 1' ORENSIC LEAC UE This energetic club has a two fold purpose to promote speech activities and to sponsor '1 mock election Mis Elizabeth Beadling and her co sponsor Mr VV1ll1ZlIl1 Mathos helped various individuals gain recognition as they traveled to lorty three schools in Xvestern Pennsylvania uniois Lirol Porter and ohn VVllSOH both at tained N F L highest degree this year 'I hey also won Second Best Speaker and Best Speaker aw uds respectively at the Student Congresses Penn s N.F.I . ch ipter increased its district stand ing from nineteenth to eleventh during the speech tournament with the other twentv-eight schools in their league. Besides encouraging stu- dents to participate in student congresses United Nations mock assemblies orations and extemp- oraneous speeches Rostrum also entered nine two-member teams in competition this year. Here again me editors present another blue print for Penns living. Karen Morgan and john NVilson worked out a speech problem with the sponsor Mrs. Beadling. President .4,..... Vice President Secretary ...,.... Treasurer ...,. OFFICERS Lois MCCUNE OHN WILSON DIANE DLREMLR KAREN M ORGAN ered Thespians many speakin contests First Row: McCune, presidentg Deremcr, secretary: Morgan, treasurer: Augustine, VVormingt0n, Nance, Simonetto, Hart, Mooreheld, Milslagle, Porter. Second Row: Mr. Mathos, Chilcote, Hicks, McClinton, Roach, Hale, MacQucen, Hill, Dixon, Gainey, Tonselic, Mrs. Beadling. Third Row: DeNunzio, Nist, Appel, Dixon, Powell, Smith, Neal, Dolfi, Eckblad, Heck. SENACA, PENN POINT S CLERICAL STAFF S SENECA HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Fow1er-214, Coates- 104, Nakles A 207, Bradley i 201 , XVCI1l1O1'C7211, Benson--105, Forbes -208, Heath -209, Angelo- 102, Hubert-108. Second Row: Greco-9, Costelli-7, H2111-Cafeteria B, Buhl-112, Low- nie-1, Stifter-1111, QFu11er-Audi- torium A, Yaeckel-Cafeteria A, Mr. Miller. Third Row: Barr-3, 'Vetter-Audi IOI'Ill11l A, Lott-Auditorium B, Capalongo - 5, Zomnir - Auditor- ium C, Burkholder-103, Spandau -205, Giamportoue-1204, Herring ton-203. JUNIOR AND SENIOR PENN POINTS HOME ROORI REPRESENTATIVES First Row: He1fric1i4f211, Ha11- 108, Koch - 212, YVZIXHIZIII - 209, Johnson-102, Battist-105, Chil- Cote-106, McCain-206. Second Row: Hartshorn-208, Tom- asino-Cafeleria B, Y'VarrickH-Auc1i- torium A, Pitt1nanv101, Koprowski -Auditorium B, GaughauW203, Golden-7, Mason-3, Burton-207. Third Row: Berg -- 5, 1Vi1son- Auditorium C, MantonA202, Hart man-9, Clarke-112, Litschge- Cafeteria A, Loving-205, Abel'-1. SOPHOMORE ,SENECA HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Coleman-60, F10rwick- 90, Fedinick-100, Mehold-140. Second Row: Shorthouse - 109, Goode-120, Eklund-110, Barn- house - 20, Pooie - 160, Rosella- 200, Sch1nitte1-30. Third Row: Czopcr--'70, Renner- 220, Brown-80, Charlton-50, Nist -230, Stanley-210, Savi11e-170. SOPHOMORE PENN POINTS HOME ROIOM REPRESENTATIVES First Row: Panati-190, Cable-20, Rudy-230, Spagnola--50. Second Row: Snyder-180, Hi11- 100, Eklund-40, Zipay-200. Clouse -70, Goode-120, Elkins-130. Third Row: Loving--140, Hedeen -90, Moschetta-170. Price-160, Ashcraft-60, Pivirotto-210, Johns- ton-30, Hi11-220, Mrs. Hadfield. First Row: Armbruster, president, Smetak, secretaryg Bruwelheide, treasurerg Heath, program chairman, Mitchell, Gregory, Drewry, Alex- ander, Durbin, McCain. Second Row: Dcakins, Kortze, Charlton, Mang, Dawes, Roney, Lowrey, Gniney, Hodge. Third Row: Vance, Wlaller, Burgoon, Mackanos, Gibson, Hudson, Dixon, Christensen, W'et1nore. French Club operated a Parisian iclewalk Ca e Is Janet Blanck, cashier, bogged down with the cash or the cash register? Ziegler and Mrs. Mclielvey, sponsor, looked on with inlerest. Jim Raisis and Bernie Scott got menus from Fiona Henderson to eat lunch at the Parisian Pink Poodle. Barbara Oakley, Joanne Smetak, Mrs. Berme Kortze waited on lVoody Doxey and Rich Swigait. The specialty today is chocolate covered bees. Adriano Murri from Italy enjoyed the experience. Parents mingled with the student body. PARI COME TO PENN FRENCH CLUB Led by Mrs. Elaine Mclielvey, the French Club tried to understand and interpret the French language and French culture. By attend- ing Pittsburghls French Table at the French Colony, French movies, concerts, and art exhi- bitions, members had ample opportunity to i.1- crease their understanding of the French people. Furthermore, they held a colorful Sidewalk Cafe, given entirely in French, on the auditorium patio, re-creating French life by featuring side' walk painters, strolling singers, flower girls, and French food. How about those chocolate-covered bees everyone seemed to be afraid to buy except Dr. Wlherryl l'Vill you ever forget the beautiful painting of the Notre Dame Cathedral done by Laura Eldridge? Everyone, even visiting parents, caught a bit of the gaiety of old Paree. The group has expectations of decorating the lan- guage suite in the new high school. Mfork or fun -all profited from their experiences in this club. Faculty members and students fraternized at the cafe Charlotte Morran, Margaret Craft, and Ann Lott watch a street painter. Dave Shields. m w 3 W x rlI'Sl Row: Hefferle, Brehm, Sutton, Isherwood. Punzak, Castelli, johnson, MeClinton, Vance. Second Row: Lesko, presidentg Waxman, vice presidentg Musser, secretary, Creazzi, treasurer, Brandt, Blewett, Moelber, Goode, Nic Cauley, Isel, Ambler. Third Row: Flinko, Dapra, Fitzroy, Elkins. Duff, Bary, Ola, Aber, Costelli, Fitz, Mr. Groer. Fourth Row: Wheeler, Mero, Battist, Goins, Johnston, Armbruster, jameson, Saville, Somerhalder, Gutherlein, Schwarzer, Burton PENN ART CLUB An organization devoted to give additional knowledge and a love for art, beauty, and pro- portion was Penn's Art Club, advised by Mr. lValter Groer. lvhen posters or cover designs were needed for school activities or cornmunitv functions, this group always designed something special. Inspiration was acquired from other Carol Gutherlein and Kathleen Vance worked on posters. Jeanne Morse and Bruce Linhart looked in on their enalneling. sources-a visit to the International Art Exhibit, a tour of Indiana S. T. C., and Dr. Kipp's speech. Considered fun was a sketching party, On their Fun Night, however, when Hi-Y boys ate their food, was that incident humorous? The decor- ations completed for the spring dance really showed creative talent, their faithfulness, and President Pat Lesko's enthusiasm and skill as an organizer. Valerie Grubbs and Rosemary Conway worked mdus triously on leather bags. Carol Eckhart and Carol Beckett inspected the manger scene in the hall. gomery, Helen Hale, Nancy Humphreys, and DRAMA Laura Eldridge, an invalid, overheard over the telephone a plot to murder her in Sorry, Xvrong Number A le .9 M5 IW et ' 5 QQJW , Ipmlllo 6 ll W 03 la vii Ng KOS umber by I ucille Fletcher. Laura Eldridge, the lead, was supported by Myrna Fazi, Carolyn Dira, Fiona Henderson, Linda Leech, Grace C7NThe senior class produced Sorry, Wfrong Hertel, Genie Boegel, Bill Martin, Robert Beck, l xl' y Roy, Richard Averell, and Pete Spadaro with lf eichert directing a winner. R3 junior class chose Antic Springl' by Rob- ert Nail, a comedy about six teenagers' portrayed fl by Roy Rabatin, Scott Smith, YVilliam Mont- Q5 QW The 19 8 Drama Competition Jean Mettrick. Mr. Holtz helped the actors in their no scenery production. The sophomores one-act play, directed by Mr. Julius Spizzirri, was entitled Sugar and Spice, written by Ryerson and Clements. Included in the cast were john Wilson, Miriam Beacon, Beverly Spandau, Beverly Hodgkinson, and Charles Appel. Antic Spring. ' Much was left to the 1111 ig ination in the junior pliy Sugar and Spiceu showed competition between Joneses' daughter QBeverly Spandauj and her visiting Paris cousin fBeverly Hodgkinsonj to get affection of the boy next door played by Charlie Appel. Fi rst Row: Cushner, presidentg Deakins, vice presidentg Kiser, secietux Smith treasurer Hale Sekcrki Lesko Humphreys Mettrick 1 l I l NI I 1 t Second Row: Mr. Spizzirri, Spanc au, Beacon, Appel, Shielc s, Curly Knol W ntman i 1 eic ier Third Row: Rabatin, Hartman, XVilson, Gibson, Hamilton, Slum Iinpayido XX altci Montgomery CUE AND CURTAIN Star dust in your eyes? Then wish upon a star. loin Cue and Curtain to obtain still greater self-expression or develop sell-confidence and poise if you have previously belonged to a one- act or three-act play or if, as a production stall member, you have accumulated enough points. The common goal of Mr. Edward Tcichert and Mr. Julius Spizzirri was to arouse dramatic in- terest and to teach acting technique in the hope of bringing out latent dramatic ability. Members with an instinctive feeling for drama verified the attainment ol? more dramatic power. Moreover, this group learned to study and appreciate drama by attending good play productions or listening to informative speakers. The club made quite a significant stride by sponsoring the Drama Com- petition among the three classes, bringing honor to individuals and adding prestige to the club. Charlie Appel 11Chump Edwardsj, auto hend, who hated girls was arguing with Beverly Spandau Qjane Jones, who had a facial pack on her face because she was getting ready to go to a dance. This scene was from Sugar and Spice. 120 SENIOR - JUNIOR CHORUS First Row: Warrick, Rhodes, Cervi, Woods, Lightfoot, Day, Xvaxman, Mitchell, Sekerka, student direclorg Parker, Lol'rest1, Coates Fowler, Schlander, Ogg, Johnston, Helfrich, Fleming, Merkel, assistant student director: Anderson. I Second Row: O'Donnell, Christy, Hall, Oden, Shoemaker, Robertson, Schriver, DeVito, Beck, Rahaun, Matthews, Sepp, Hletmoie DeFazio, Cook, Yvingfield, Miller, Walters, Reed, Theakston, Mrs. MacMillan. I Third Row: Zitelli, Stoker, Peters, Ginzer, Valentine, Ivill, Eldridge, Lownie, Dixon, Cass, Remezo, Tapner, Kozusko, Gittmgs, Bois man, Koprowski, Allshouse, Aher, O'Leary, Gray, Varassi, Barrons, Liston. CHORU CHORUS On May 8, l958, songs such as Younger Than Springtime and 'Tve Been Mforking On The Railroad were presented at the annual chorus concert. Formals and dark suits were the attire worn by the vocalists that night. For their concert next year, however, the chorus members are hopeful olf having new robes. They have worked hard on many projects to earn enough money to buy them. The year l96O may also find our students acting as host lor Dis- trict Chorus in our new school building, Kathie Sekerka, Sandy Cook, Pat NfVaxn1an, Betsy Mitchell, and Lee Merkel attended District Chorus as Penn Hills High representatives. At the Christmas season the joint choruses, consisting of the junior-senior group and the sophomore group, united and presented carols and other religious selections. At assemblies, un- der the direction of Mrs. Mary MacMillan, the chorus always sang a religious hymn which boosted our spirit of worship during the devo- tional period. Student directors of the choruses-Louise Merkel. -Kathie Sekerka, Marian Sutter with Mrs. MacMillan, director. I 5 Penn s T110 The Cashmeres Pit Gordon Paula Uphoff B'1rb'ua Khouri. The chorus librarians filed all the music used by the chorus. Here are Donna Fowler, Kathie Sekerka, Carol Parker, Tish Coates, Lois Bartholomae, Mary Augustine, and Louise Merkel sorting songs to be used during sixth period chorus. ff x Maw. ,WYQ .UD Q 124 First Row: Cummins, Greco, Thomas, lvalker, Hayes, Golden, Mullin, Alexander, Schwarzer, Gfrorer, Spinos, Gfrorer. Second Row: Schwarzel, McMasters, Gill, Nemec, Byers, Johnson, Kenny, Peterson, Laubscher, Hale, Covert, Gross, Solt. - Third Row: Evans, Paluselli, Paluselli, Charlton, Batchelor, Watson, Sweeney, Moore, Gest. Ryder, Malone, Hobe, McKnight BAND - PENN HIGH SCHOOL BANFIF To the downbeat ol Gershwin's live Got Rhythm, Penn's industrious marching band started off the l959 football season. They prac- ticed long and fervently to achieve their skill at intricate marching routines. Their efforts were rewarded when they received invitations to par- ticipate in several parades and a college home- coming. YVith the football season completed, their attention was turned toward concert music. Last year's band had returned from their trip to Harrisburg in March 1958 proudly bearing the title Superior Forensic Rating-State Level. Working under the direction of Fred VVilliams, this band tried to maintain the high standard set for them by preceding bands. The public had an opportunity to hear the band at its annual presentations-the Spring Concert and jazz Concert at which time seniors received awards, letters, and pins for excellent service. Peggy Frace, Linda Steele, Alvan Malone, and Roger Clough, four outstanding members of the band, were chosen to represent Penn at District Band. Roger Clough attended State Band. The band's elect governing body consisted of Roger Clough, student directorg Joyce Deakins, majorette cap- tain, Donna Alexander, Dave Armbruster, Ken Knoll and Fred Mayhew. Faithfully helping to maintain the equipment used was Wesleyf Semple. 'Wvhat is the joke? -Mr. Fred lVilliams, director of the band, and his student assistant, Roger Clough. Let there be music! DANCE BAND Attired in white dinner jackets, black trousers, and plaid bow ties and cummerbunds, the Penn High dance band provided very enjoyable music for many of our school affairs. These eighteen students also played, on request, at various dances throughout the community. Some of the places at which the band was heard were at the Sherwin Hotel, Oakmont High School, the Churchill Valley Country Club, our Coronation Dance, Sock Hop, and the Drama Competition. Mr. Fred XfVilliams directed this group. ORCHESTRA Our theater-type orchestra was composed ol twenty musicians who spent long hours practic- ing the skills and techniques taught by their director, Mr. Fred YVilliams. The highlight ol the year came when they entertained between acts on the night ol the junior class play, District Orchestra was held this year on April 21, l959, at Duquesne University. Those chosen to represent our school at this concert were .Indy Siviy, Barbara Fritsche, Ken Knoll, Patricia Kelly, Helen Hale, Peggy Pilgrim, Barbara Gold- en, and Gene Teitz. Nancy Eklund, Margaret Hodil, and Audrey Somerlialder were busy band librarians. ORCHESTRA First Row: johnson, Fehsen fel-d, Fritsche, Nelson, Frace Knoll, 'l'eitz. Second Row: Kelly, McKnight Mitchell, Alexander. Third Row: Spinos, Schwar zer, Hale, Hayes, Golden. Fourth Row: Ankeny, Pil grim, Elliot, Thomas, Siviy Alexander, Sleenburgh, Ston er, Clough. DANCE BAND Third Row: Mr. Wfilliams Nesbit. First Row: Batchelor, Hart- man, Lehrian, Stoner, Kenny. Second Row: Nemec, Peter- son, Gest, Clough, Paluselli. Mayhew, Gasparo, Palusellil 3 E 1 x 128 Seniors who took part in Seventeenth Sum1ne1 ' were Paul Aber, Gay Cushner, Kathie Sek r ' Guy lisco, Lyn florton, .Mfoody Doxey, Joyce Deakins, Nancy Humphreys, Dave iAx1'Il1b1'LlSll61', Mari Schwarzer, Henry Harm , can 1 Mettric Scott Smith W5 aw SENIOR CLASS PLAdM 3 eventeenth ummferw The senior class brilliantly presented the com- edy 4'Seventeenth Summer by Maureen Daly, November 21, 1958, under the direction of Mr. Edward Teichert. The story depicted the seven- teenth year of young, sensitive Angie Morrow fKathy Sekerkaj. Her family consisted of Mr. Morrow QHenry Hartmanj and Mrs, Morrow QMari Schwarzerj who were trying to raise four typical American girls. Angie's sisters were tom- boy Kitty fjeanne Mettrickj, Lorraine QNancy Humphreysj inflicted with an inferiority coin- plex, and the oldest, Margaret QGertrude Cush- nerj. Touching the lives of the girls were Angie's hero, Jack fDavid Armbrusterj, Margaret's de- pendable Art QPaul Aberj along with her boy friend Fritz flflfoody Doxeyj, and Martin fScott Smithj with his superior attitude. Angie's gos- sipy and selfish friends included Margie Qoyce Deakinsj and Jane QLynne Mortonj. Besides these, Guy Elisco portrayed Tony, the handsome wolf interested in Jane and Angie. Details were mastered and carried out by the student director, Y'Viln1a Keller. Mr. Julius Spizzirri and Mr. Rob- ert Carpenter capably assisted with the elaborate properties and technical problems. jack fDave Armbrusterj and Angie QKatl1y Sekerkaj gazed at each other starry-eyed. DRAMA Mother fMa1'i Schwarzerj looked dismayed at her arguing daugh- ters, Lorraine, fNancy Humph- reysj and Angie QKathie Sekerkaj While Jack QDave Armbrusterl Angie's boy friend, just listened. portrayed outh growing up Angie QKathie Sekerkaj and Margaret QGay Cushnerj Kitty Qjeannie Mettrickj tom-boy sister of -Angie pestered had a sisterly talk about love. Martin QScott Smith, an out-of-town boy friend. 129 ak, .fmgwl , W S, . 355, , 55? ,sf , 6 mi in fa K J ,ms 1 V, 35355 3 wx :za ' gaze - S 5 , f K , S559 ,MA 53? 5315:F5335-2'H4f2?f??ffSm4i?'li ' R Z E I 5 DEB A D UB DEB CLUB Sandra Heath and Sue Burton with friends enjoyed the formal dance in the school gym Beauty, charm, wit, and some sophistication DEB CLUB First Row: McLaughlin, Dod son, joseph, Schwarzel, Teo dori, Gregory, Musser, Dull Alexander, Mettrick. Second Row: Butera, presi dent, Bradley, vice president McCain, secretaryg Catello treasurerg Graziano, Wax man, Hartshorn, Peticco, War rick, Forbes, Wildow, Simon Thompson. Third Row: Gentile, Shields Mang, Johnston, Wickerham Hodge, Hale, Johnson, Cos tello, Fleming, Sekerka, Bahr Steele, Cosgrove, Knable, Mrs Kocur. Fourth Row: Kemmerer Christman, Gfrorer, Bough- ter, Sutton, Kiser, Eckhardt Slevin, Sloan, Schwarzer Fritsche, Battist, Creazzi Thorn, Sterner, Humphreys. DEB CLUB First Row: Robson, Risbon, Varoga, Peeora, Day, Light- foot, Flach, Nakles, Drewry, Bender. Second Row: Wendell, Ford, Hall, Heath, Mcrletti, Berto- vich, Collins, Blank, Howe, Visco, Greco, Fowler, Mc- Creery. Third Row: Brandt, Blewett, Fitz, Smetak, Rohrmann, Dorricott, Cushner, Mancini Lol'resti, Muir, Lowrey, Oherch, Pierro, Frace, Mitch- ell, Palamone, Deer. Fourth Row: Green, Paul, Tonsetic, Scully, Anderson, Bentz, Burton, Deakins, Park- er, King, McCawley, Cowen, Hess, McCune, Jameson, Taylor, Kortze. 1 SUB DEB CLUB First Row: Musick Livin 'stone , g , Bianculli, Vaglia, Cass, Spath Cook, Augenstein, Barr, Scoletti Humbert, Punzak. Second Row: McGuirk, Tavcar Stocker, Angus, Ross, Remezo Scholl, Meade, Oden, Leone, Ma- kary, Hall, YVilliams. Third Row: Best, Tomasino, Zit- elli, Yaeckel, Xvarrick, Berton- cini, Khouri, Robertson, Lit schge, Kucera, Cook, Haas, Hill Spandau, Mason, Bainbridge Aber, Ford. Fourth Row: Greco, Siciliano Ready, Siviy. Pittman, Brissen- den, Koprowski, Manton, Yvalk- er, Sadlowski, McClinton, Hart- man, Clarke, Gaughan, Bella South, Howe, Dodson, Trozzo. SUB DEB CLUB First Row: Prager, Brehm, Hodg- kinson, Moelber, Brunton, Bea- con, Shoemaker, Schriver, Car- son, Ginzer, Castelli. Second Row: Noble, president, O'Leary, vice president, Dere- mer, secretary, Garner, treas urerp Tapner, X'Vingfield, Vance Ryan, Allen, Keller, Robertson Olson. Third Row: Brash, Merletti Porter, XVestling, Mindz, Kol cun, Ockey, Holacki, Kozusko Hcrold, Emerick. Griihths, Lis ton, Johnson. Fourth Row: Agate. Beam Christy. Parkinson, Peters, Kress Skinner, WValker, Hagan, Greb Giacco, Hayer, Forbeck, Platt Yiiillianison, Franco, Molinaro Castelli, Metz. SUB DEB CLUB First Row: Giamportone, Caquat- to, O'Donncll. Daniels, Payne Fazio, Clawson. Stoker, Gray Rich, Mullin. Second Row: Thomas, Pogacur, Gordon, Buhl, DeVito, Dannet tel, Stehle, Lott, Bary, Bickett Scaringe, Stifter. Third Row: Uphofl, Golden Varassi, Reed, Eldridge, Petersen Renton, Ford, Gittings, Tarker, Cervi, Allshouse, Tlieakston Ivill, Rose, Eagan. Fourth Row: Nixon, Anl, Hodil Lownie, Hart, Heintz, Herring ton, Brenlove, Vetter, Meyers Hoffmann, Boden, Bowman Simon, Bixler, Moorefield, Spinos. DEB - SUB DEB CLUBS junior and senior girls belonging to the Sub Deb and Deb Clubs respectively, could improve graces olf permanent value. Their quest lay in becoming a Well-poised person, in acquiring social charm, and in gaining greater magnetism in a well-balanced personality. YN7orking to- gether, the girls entertained old people, planned a mother-daughter dinner, and danced to the dreamy music of Baron Elliott's band at their biggest affair-One Touch of Venus-held in the gym February 27, 1959. The dance band vocalist encouraged Chris Creazzi to use the moraccos. VOCATIO AL CLUBS TEACHER FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA To become a teacher a student must have an infectious enthusiasm for life. The Fred E. Haines Future Teachers of America Club had its best increase in membership this year with San- dra Heath installing fifty girls and two boys November 5, 1958, during a lovely candlelight service with parents attending. To study and learn every part of a teacher's work, seniors vis- ited various township schools to observe or to act as cadet teachers for three days during Feb- ruary. One of the meetings consisted in the sen- iors giving reports of their reactions of the practice teaching experience and toward the teaching profession in general. The object of the club, therefore, was to cultivate in themselves qualities for successful teaching and to gain spe- cific information about opportunities in the many fields of education. Delegates who attended the state conference at Central Dauphin High School with the sponsor, Miss Marie Stoehr, were Janet Blanck, Jeanne Mettrick, Sandra Heath, Barbara Golden, Margaret Hodil. Officers Barbara Golden, Jeannie Mettrick, Peggy Frace, Maigaict Hodil, and Sandra Heath admired teaching poster. A profession that gives securit and service F.T.A. First Row: Mettrick, president Golden, vice presidentg Heath recording secretary, Grubbs, corre sponding secretaryg Hodil, Frace Burton, Sloan, Fritsche, Parker Creazzi. Second Row: Butera, Sekerka, Low- rey, Battist, Hale, McCune, Swats- worth, Muir, Smetak, Dorricott McKnight. Third Row: Helfrich, Mitchell Gregory, Alexander, Kortze, Rocca- sano, Bahr, Humphreys, Cowen, Hodge, Morton, Charlton. F.T.A. First Row: Brenlove, Renton, Peter- sen, Kucera, Ross, Gutherlein, Rem- ezo, Gittings, Meyers, Hayes, Bow- T'll2lI1. Second Row: Tavcar, Beckett, Por- ter, O'Leary, Eldridge, Schriver, Deremer, Hoffman, Moorefield, Hart, Davis. Third Row: Franco, Bianculli, Gray, Rose, Varassi, Ivill, South, Yaeckel, Milslagle, Carson, Christy, Johnson. n Beverly Bainbridge and Barbara Bender made Christmas jewelry for the club. Homemalcin and nursing careers brin challenging experiences URSES HUMEMAKER FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA Since there has been a greater need for the ministering hands of the lady in white, Miss Kathleen Jones, counselor of the F.N.A. club has brought greater understanding about the pro- fession of nursing to members. Good physical and mental health, a high scholastic record, a sunny disposition, and a wholesome attitude to- ward life are some of the requirements needed to prepare them to take care of the ill and help- less. The members got first-hand information about the profession by touring Pittsburglrs hos- pitals, reading weekly to children in Childrens Hospital, and helping in the Candy Striper group from Pittsburgh Hospital. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA The purpose of the Future Homemaker's Club was to stimulate a better attitude toward all phases of homemaking-cooking, baking, pre- serving, sewing, home relations, and baby care. Their sponsor, Mrs, Virginia Cramer, made sure that there was a representative from the club at the county F.H.A. meetings or that several girls attended the Regional Conference held at Bethel Township. Skillful packaging of a Christmas food box complete with a stuffed turkey for a needy family and jewelry-making to swell their funds comprised their projects this term. F.H.A. CLUB First Row: Barnes, president, Thorn, vice presidentg Bainbridge, secre- taryg Bender, treasurerg Fowler, Greco, Teodori, Howe, Visco, Lar- kin, Bender, Dekflartino. Second Row: Keller, Miletti, Lo- Presli, Tirpak, Taylor, Coffman, Hubert, Goldncr, Hubert, Oertel Mrs, Cramer. J F.N.A. CLUB First Row: Hummert, Kapp, Sutton Lightfoot, McCain, Gfrorer, Mink Drewry, Zitelli, Theakston. Second Row: Costello, presidentg Yvarrick, vice presidentg Kemmerer, secretaryg YVickerham, treasurer' Hodgkinson, Fleming, Graziano Day, Eckhardt, Lott, Gentile. Third Row: Meade, Morran, Cos- grove, Emerick, Bixler, Kutchell Aul, Kolcun, Beckman, Pilgrim Scoletti, Hicks, Pittman, Bellini, Robertson, Miss jones. Fourth Row: Dannattel, Steele, MeQuaide, King, Oden, Hadden, Litschge, Roessler, Cook, Pickering, Johnston, Ristway, Sterner. Lownie Bertovich, Knable, Wendell. 1 s y 1 a 1 y PANISH CLUBS Buenos dias, senora y senor. Muchas graciaf-, senoritaf' These expressions were quite familiar to the members of the Spanish Club, counseled by Miss P. Cecelia Massarelli. The object ol the club was to have individuals become better Spanish conversationalists and to acquaint youth with the customs, literature, and art of Spain and Spanish America. Skits and Spanish speakers heightened interest in the subject, Augmenting this, the Christmas program, ieaturing the pin- ata, showed students the brighter, lighter, and happier side of our neighbors to the South. Audrey Ristway, Lynne Blewett and Donna Lightfoot examined articles made in Spain. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Schwarzer, XVatters0n, Warrick, Deer, Fowler, Folino, jos- eph, Fleming, Johnston, Grubbs. Second Row: Hicks, Wickerham, Kemmerer, Hale, Boughter, Bradley, Pecora, Green, Hess, Graziano, Bur- ton. Third Row: Elisco, Wolf, Rabatin, Y'Vikman, Paluselli, Linhart, Logan, Swigart, Morrow, Matthews. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Palamone, Coates, Steele, Keller, Frace, Mettrick, Gentile. Second Row: Gfrorer, McCreery, Day, Ogg, King, Morran, Parker. Third Row: Colomarino, Dozzi, Mc- Knight, Scott, Semple, Card, Slevin, Putteman. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Bahr, Paul, Sekerka, Resf tieri, Lightfoot, Lesko, Simon. Second Row: Connors, Creazzi, Eck- hardt, Taylor, Battist, Blewett, Ken- nedy. Third Row: Sloan, Ristwav, Gill, Lowry, Sheeder, Kiser, Bentz. Learning to use the microscope occupied the attention of Dennis Solomon and Nancy Johnston. I FORMATIO CL BS BIOLOGY CLUB Are you interested in nature study, animal husbandry, or even taxidermy? Join the Biology Club to fulfill this desire! Field trips to several points of natural history in the Pittsburgh area and excursions into the country by members, who collected many worthwhile specimens for the biology department opened new interests. One group repaired the damaged specimen of a horse, another conducted advanced dissections of frogs and pigs or other animals. Then, too, lectures by a surgeon, a veterinarian, a nurse, a professional snake hunter entranced and en- lightened this group. Their supervisors, Mr. John Pancella, Mr. William Norman, and Mr. James Nist hoped the information ,gained would make students more aware of the many biological vocations and activities for them to choose from, if interested. Diseofuerers of interesting new facts and data BIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Rabatin, presidentg Elis co, vice presidentg Keller, secretary Miller, treasurer, Sekerka, historian Sutton, Ristway, Helfrich, Swats worth, Creazzi, Lesko. Second Row: Dozzi, Bender, Giunto Armbruster, Doxey, Paluselli, Gilll Lowry, Hagan, Thompson, Restieri Mr. Norman. Third Row: Dixon, Swigart, Harris Sturgeon, Gibson, Bruwelhide, Riss ler, Mergendahl, Armstrong, Best Quinette, Danforth, Christenson Connors. BIOLOGY CLUB First Row: Springer, Walker, Dixon Porter, Roach, Burg, McDade Watkins. Second Row: Kapp, Lohr, Covert Abbrezzese, Millard, Hemmes, Ponce Mr. Pancella. I-IO OR ORGANIZATIONS NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Pitching in and doing a solid job in every subject every year took strength, courage, and drive. Ardent aspirants who desired to work and exhibited their capabilities were honored by be- ing inducted into the National Honor Society. The forces behind this persevering group were Mrs. Betty Zeigler, Mrs. Nancy Kraybill and Mr. joseph Mutter. They made possible that each candidate was carefully screened and se- lected by faculty members if the four require- ments, character, leadership, service, and scholar- ship were met. Eagerness for a new experience- working for a scholarship fund for a worthy senior-induced its members to sell a Penn Hills High book cover and refreshments during inter- missions of school plays. In addition keeping activity records, planning an alumni banquet, and taking charge of the P. T. A. scholarship fund occupied some of their time. Smith, Deakins, Tomain, Christinan, N.H.S. oflicers proudly displayed their emblem. OFFICERS President ............ ......................... R OBERT TOMAIN Vice President ...... ..............,. S corr SMITH Secretary ,....... . ..... JEANNE CHRISTMAN Treasurer ..., , ...,... JOYCE DEAKINS NATIONAL HONOR First Row: Tomain, president Smith, vice presidentg Christman secretary, Deakins, treasurerg Berto- vich, Burton, McCune, Humphreys Cushner, Steele. Second Row: Mrs, Zeigler, Orlic Clough, Walter, Dyga, Rissler Montgomery, Hamilton, Gibson Harris, Mrs. Kraybill. Third Row: Cowen, VVickerham Tobul, Gross, Parker, Hale, Sekcrka Butera, Kiser, Costello, Folino. NATIONAL HONOR First Row: Catello, Mang, Palandro Blye, Varoga, Sloss, Wilson, john son, I-Iummert, Mitchell. Second Row: Lott, Hildebrand, Dan forth, Best, Mergendahl, Whiteford Bradley, Angelo, Mr. Mutter. Third Row: Drewry, Palamone Thompson, Dull, Musser, Frace Gregory, McCain, Hadden, WVildow , HISTORICAL SOCIETY First Row: Orlic, Kinnan, Knoll, Ginn to, Clough, Hildebrand, Morell, Folino Smith. Second Row: Arinbruster, Dyga, Best Rissler, Harris, Hamilton, Mergendahl Whiteford, Tomain, Mr. Bond. QUILL AND SCROLL First Row: Steele, Thompson, Fowler Roccasano. Second Row: Mcflune, Sekerka, john son, Hfaxman, Brandt, Deakins. Third Row: Miss Stoehr, Stefani, Hilde- brand, Smith, Hamilton, Montgomery Mr. NIcLeister. Embr one journalists and luster greats 0 tomorrow M1 Patterson showed Michael Oihc Bill Best Chuck R1S5lLl hom history and literature 'ne connected QUILL AND SCROLL Fifteen persons from Seneca and Penn Points, having met all qualifications lor membership became affiliated with uill and Scroll an inter national honorary society for high school Jour nahsts The members had their installation service at 't luncheon in May l999 receivmg a C uill and Scroll pm in recognition oi services well done THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY To supplement historical knowledge through Held trips and places ol historic interest was this societv s purpose such as Gettysburg s Battlefield Bushy Run, or the scene of the Battle at umon- xillc and Fort Necessity Mr. Thomas Bond and Mr. Ben Beisel, sponsors, limited membership to above average students only, knowing that these were the persons who would complete individual projects to enhance their enthusiasm for American history. 139 .I riff..- H .- , ,-+ 4 , f A -'x .f I4 f.- .- .of f f' ff SMH, W.-' of., ff, -. -. :-+-:- nf 'JC' '-A We I' -. 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Egigigigigigigigi5555555555255 N EQEEEQSQEQEQEQEEEIEIEIEEEIECEF? .-I 23522325252522QEEEQEEEEEEEW E' 125555535555555552555553 EE 5:1:3:5:l:5:1:f:5:1:2: 4 :2E2E5EQE5Ei?3f' 1 COURAGE, COOPERATION, COMMON SENSE, CLEAR THINKING WERE TRAITS OF OUR ATI-ILETES -' ., V ' 2 ui ' f 4 oe S XJ 4 ,. MLM 'H UV Y . 5 V-aff, . fa! i 'I v if U' if Q4-5'b' !7f!e.fb - Ngfljx 'ly ff' 99 It is the contest that delights us, not the 'victory ' ,,,. ,, , ,, , .M .......-.. .,,..,--,---Y.,vW. FOOTBALL VARSITY FOOTBALL Penn Hills' football team of l958 will be re- membered for many years to come for compiling the best record in the school's history and for winning the first championship of the newly organized VVest Penn Conference. Penn easily overpowered their first three rivalshLangley, Norwin, and Latrobe, with scores of 32-O, 39-0, and 34-6 respectively. Penn's only defeat of the season came in the next game at the hands of Mount Lebanon, 14-7. This defeat eliminated Penn from WPIAL competition. In the next game Penn bounced back with a great last quar- ter rally to defeat Turtle Creek l3-6. After trouncing Beaver Falls 33-13, Penn overwhelmed Shaler 33-I3 and North Hills 48-13, to capture the championship of the W'est Penn Conference. To conclude the season with an 8-l won-lost record, Penn swamped Mfilkinsburg 39-6. This was the first time in seven years that the Indians defeated their arch rival. Head coach Louis Nemec assisted by Robert VValters, Charles Mc- Ginley and Louis Rossi did an excellent job in helding a winning team. Varsity Football Scores Penn 32 Langley 0 Penn 39 Norwin 0 Penn 34 Latrobe 6 Penn 7 Mount Lebanon l4 Penn 13 Turtle Creek 6 Coach Nelnec gave some instructions to some of his boys Penn 33 Beaver Falls 13 Penn 33 Shaler 13 Penn 48 North Hills 13 Penn 39 Wilkinsbilrg 6 Coaches Nemec, Rossi, Fisher, Elicker, McGinley, Mewhirter, X'V21llC1'S. JU ICR VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Penn High fans can look forward to more winning football in the future, This year's junior varsity completed a most successful season, win- ning all of their games. The Jay Vees, coached by jim Mewhirter and Dutch Elicker, were composed only of sophomores due to the split schedule. Junior Varsity Football Scores Penn 32 Monroeville 7 Penn 21 Wilkinsburg 18 Penn 34 Shaler 7 Penn 28 Park Terrace 12 Penn 34 Elizabeth-Forward 12 Penn 27 North Hills 14 Penn 14 Turtle Creek 13 Penn 38 Kiski 6 By popular vote Laura lViCliCI'll3111 and Clarence Schrecengosl were elected Miss and Mr. Football. Future W. P. I. A. L. champions First Row: Mahone, Hicks, Hoilman, Franz, Blye, Moelber, Schofield, Best, Adams. Second Row: Ola, Hubert, Thomas, Dolli, Turpin, Szcjk, Brinke, DeNunzio, Fornicoia, Keister, Mitnick. Third Row: Cassidy, XVechter, Neff, Greene, Malmo, Raci, Burton, Pett. Jones. Starfield, Dougher. Fourth Row: O'Hara, Davis, Willia, Macioce, Hribal, Smith, Sepelyak, Labor and Jorstad. ' 1 1 I I J I 1 i I 1 I wwmw .,,...,..mI,..,W,,,N,,,..r....A ,,,....,W.,.xN,.,M.,,..w v.M,.:v..- ,,.m,Mw,W,m,wm.ma,.,.. W w..W.mwm.,w2-Wmmfk -M,...0W.mmww1vL.Mh W www LET TERME MA COT VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club represents the sturdy ath- letes who have earned a varsity letter in any of the athletic sports. Each boy's desire was to earn enough points to receive a varsity jacket. The uppermost thoughts of the club, however, were to raise the standards in athletics and develop better fellowship and sportsmanship. Their lead- er, Mr. Bruce Fisher, believed that the club made one timely contribution to the school and com- munity-that is, that the boys went out into the world finer persons because of the tough ex- periences on the gridiron, diamond, golf course, or cinder path. The Penn Indians put up a good light with the Latrobians. Mr. Rossi strongly reminded boys to get that touchdown Chief Joe Chieppa and Squaw Carol Roccasano mascots LE DERS - Specialists in instilling school spirit Acting as doctor, mother, nurse maid and com- forter to the football team members were Penn's energetic football managers. XfVith their help our boys were never late on the field, thirsty, or with- out clean uniforms. Students who volunteered to usher the local and visiting football fans to their reserved seats looked very impressive in their usher's caps and did a splendid job in spite of the chilly evening weather. Always cheerful and ready to climb the stands to make a sale were our warmly bundled pro- gram salesmen. They pushed their way through crowded stands in order to aid the school fund by selling their quota of programs, Leading Penn students in boisterous cheers were our peppy, enthusiastic cheerleaders. They helped to boost the morale of the members of the various sport teams with their gaiety and school spirit. PROGRAM SALESMEN Parker, Greco. XVolfe, Gracco, Coates, LoPresti. FOOTBALL MANAGERS Turpin, Hamilton, head manager Burton, Crawford. USHERS-Dr. Goehring First Row: Lodovieo, Isel, Sum Wright, Christenson, lXIcCawley. Second Row: Mr. Pancella, Nist Saville, Meade, Hill, Osborne Yavorsky, Pryatel, Thomas, Dr Coehring. First Row: Allen, Mackanos, Nixon Second Row: Fowler, DeFazio, M1 Craychee, Smith-student trainer i 1, VARSITY BASKETBALL Penn High's l958-59 varsity basketball squad finished with a record of six wins and 15 losses in regular season play. Two wins came in pre-seo tion play over Latrobe and Ainbridge. In Section Seven play, Penn won four games while losing ten. Ably coached by Mel Munson, the Indians overcame Rankin twice and defeated Scott and Swissvale once each. Graduating seniors include Richard Card, Clarence Schrecengost, Charles Dyga, Jim Mor- row, George Hamilton, Dick Haines, Tom Met- trick, and YA7infield Sturgeon. Up coming jun- iors, hoping to fill the gaps, are Slusscr, Kastroll, and Pottmeyer. Junior Hoopsters Coaches Mewhirter and Munson showed great promise VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: M. Aippersbach, Dyga, Pottmeyer, Schrecengost, P. Aippcrsbach, Haines, Snively. Second Row: Mr. Munson, Damp, Kastroll, Morrow, Meltrick, Hamilton, Card, Slusser, Wolff. 150 125555: 152 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Franz, DeVito, Toner, Lewis, Palamone, Green, Manna, Moelber, Russell, Blye. Second Row: Keister, Szejk, Stanfield, YVeeter, McCutcheon, Smith, Sepelyak, Sweeney, Bsrlmcr. BASKETBALL Cagers provided exciting moments for spectators Penn Hills High's junior varsity basketball team gave experience to future Penn High greats on the basketball floor. Playing the junior varsity squads from neighboring schools, they broke even with eight wins and eight losses. James Mewhirter was their coach. The boys played their games Well and learned much which will aid them in seasons to come, JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Penn Jeannette Penn Aliquippa Penn Latrobe Penn Duquesne Penn Turtle Creek Penn Rankin Penn Wilkinsburg Penn Gladstone Penn Scott Penn Braddock Penn Turtle Creek Penn Mfilkinsburg Penn Swissvale Penn Scott Penn Shadyside Penn Wilmerding J. V. Cheerleaders-Bitzer, Loving, Palmer, Shorthouse Musick, Dearborn, Ashcraft. GOLF - SPRING 1958 Penn High's golf team again amassed a very impressive record, losing only one match all sea- son-that being in the VVPIAL playoffs when they were defeated by one point by Har-Brack High. Penn's team, well coached by Jim Wolfe, was composed of Larry Armstrong, George Mackanos, Jack Solanik, Mike Kress, and Tom Truschel with Marty Giunto as alternate. Larry Armstrong and Jack Salonik qualified for the State Championship held on the golf course of Penn State University. Armstrong and Solanik placed l6th and 17th respectively. With none of the team graduating, Penn can look forward to another successful year in 1959. The Scores Penn 12 Plum 4 Penn 16 Wilkinsburg 0 Penn My, Shadyside IW Penn 16 Oakmont 0 Penn Ilya Turtle Creek fly! Penn 12 Plum 4 Penn 16 Wilkinsburg 0 WPIAL Playoff Penn 7y2 Har-Brack Sy? On the green-George Mackanos GEORGE MACKANOS, our outstanding golf- er, earned four letters during his career at Penng qualified for the International Jaycee Junior Golf Tournament, Tucson, Arizona, and placed fifth in the United States in the Hearst National junior Championship, Baltimore, Maryland. Linksmen compiled impressive record for school D First Row: Truschel, Solanik, Kress. Marty Giunto waited for his teammates. Second Row: Mackanos, Armstrong, Mr. Wolfe, Giunto. TRACK SPRING 1958 Linhart placed third as ,thrower in fl Vaulter Kumer placed second in the state meet in 1958. 'A 'K 13 X 8 ,dt ,,f,L. . ,Lfw , f W . , Thmclads encountered Sty? eompetztzoni During the 1958 season, Penn High thinclads set three new school records. Fred Eldridge ran the mile in 4 minutes 425 seconds, breaking the record set in 1946. Bruce Linhart broke the school discus mark with a heave of 149 feet 3 lf5 inches. Finally, Jack Kumer set a new pole vault record at 12 feet and 1X4 inch. Linhart placed 3rd and Kumer 2nd in state competition. The team, coached by Glenn Davis and Charles Hemphill, had a successful season, winning 3 dual meets, finishing 5th out of 19 schools in the Mount Lebanon Invitational, and finishing 3rd in the W'PIAL relays. Jim Slocum was awarded Sitting: Riggin, Burns, Grieco. the trophv going to the player who contributes most to the team's spirit. The season's record is as follows: Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn Penn 88 3X4 Taylor Allderdice 38 lf4 63 3X4 Latrobe 64 1X4 27 U3 Mount Lebanon 99 2X3 60 Shadyside 67 88 l X 3 Perry 86 Turtle Creek Canonsburg Relays-14th WPIAL Relays-3rd WPIAL Qualifying-39 points Mt. Lebanon Invitational-5th 38 1X3 41 First Row: Slocum, Gray, Stout, Liscio, Hauck, Beck, Collins, Elosser, Hayden, Burkett. U Second Row: Mr. Hemphill, Scott, Mettrick, Whiteford, Shields, Hudson, Knoll, Russell, Grieco, Kumer, Arnold, Mr. Davis Third Row: Vance, Pottmeyer, Manning, Eldridge, Raisis, Scott, Murray, Linhart. W 15 W VSWR MMM BASEBALL - 1958 Penn's l958 baseball team, coached by Mel Munson with the assistance of Charles McGinley finished in a four-way tie for the sectional title. Also finishing with identical 6-Ll records were Braddock, Turtle Creek, and Wilkinsburg. This finish necessitated a playoff for the title. After defeating Braddock 6 to 5, Penn met Wfilkins- burg which had beaten Turtle Creek for the championship. Unfortunately Penn was defeated 7 to 3. Graduating seniors included Bill Patterson, Jack Isherwood, Vince Bellini, Jim McGonigle, and Paul Cercone, Penn 156 Robert Toiuain, first baseman. The season's scores: 5 Braddock Penn Scott Penn Swissvale Penn l Wilkinsburg Penn Braddock Penn Scott Penn Turtle Creek Penn 12 Swissvale Penn 2 Mfilkinsburg Penn Turtle Creek Bats-balls-bags - all used in Americafs cworuie sport First Row: Lerch, Orlic, Patterson, Folino, Schultz, Isherwood, Dyga. Second Row: Morrow, Pottmeyer, Fullen, McConigle, Ruane, Putteman, Bellini, Wymard. Third Row: Mr, Munson, Arrigo, Wikman, Cercone, Sturgeon, Bell, Toniain, Mr. McGinley, Turpin. l a Mig fs LQ wi WX G. A. A. G.A.A. BOARD Seated: Y'Varrick, program chairman, Angelo, secretaryg Helfrich, president. Standing: Pecora, vice pres- ident, Flack, treasurerg Kem- merer, points-chairman. The Girls' Athletic Association offered more athletics to interested girls, Heading this group was the G.A.A. board with their co-sponsors, Mrs, Jean Furrie and Mrs. Elfrida Jack, who organized intramural sports and promoted better sports- manship. The projects undertaken were the Sock Hop, organization of the girls' intramural basket- ball tournament and the teams playing other schools plus the purchase of new Indian costumes for the mascots. If girls helped with gym classes, refereed games, played on school teams, or aided in any way with the Sock Hop, they earned points for a letter, numeral, or jacket. Keeping mentally alert, building healthy bodies, having a sense of lair play were some of their strong points as a club. t, .,,.... . .ic....l..r..y-.--..--Q .N m iw., 3 la.. .- f- Adele McCain and Anita Teodori played hockey. I l SENIOR G.A.A. First Row: Helfrich, presidentg Pecora vice presidentg Angelo, secretary, Flach , treasurer 5 Kemmerer, Schwarzel, Ylloods. Second Row: Mrs. Jack, N'Varrick, Petic- co, Butera, Hartshorn, Alexander Bocchino, Mrs. Furrie. Third Row: VVildow, Gentile, Gfrorer Hadden, Ogg, Bradley, Lesko, Sum: mers. JUNIOR G.A.A. First Row: Hodgkinson, Livingstone. xVllll2l111SOI1, Castelli, Castelli, Lyons Eagan, Town, Bianculli. Second Row: Beckett, Molinaro, Mc- Guirk, Lownie, Emerick, Vance, Bary, YVarrick, program chairmang Tapner, Miletti, Kolcun, Hoffmann, Mason, Stocker. Third Row: Chickos, Forbeck, Brehm, McCloskey, Pogacar, Grundy, Bott, Ott. Spath, Shear, Parker, Gigliotti, Thomas, Skinner, Ford, Best, Honacki. Fourth Row: Luffy, Griilfiths, Christy. Varassi, Wlieisry, Burg, Bellini, Ginzer, Liss, Kozusko, Smith, Dixon, Vetter, Meade, Aber, Carson, Shockey, Adams, Kress. I SOPHOMORE G.A.A. First Row: Dunbar, Bogardus,'Graham, Forman, Campbell, Ryan, Johnston, Siegert, Everette, Zimmer. Second Row: Michaux, Rengers, Speirs, Panali, Mueller, Dunphy, Palmer, Myers, johnson, Harper, Cord. Third Row: MeDade, Rudy, Danforth, Sutter, Bartholomae, Moore, Richards, Fedinick, Bender, Rocereta, McKnight. Fourth Row: Capalongo, Loving, Ash- craft, Coleman, Verzinski, Blose, King, Seibel, Wllingheld, Eldridge, Stehle, Iannotti, Taylor. SOPHOMORE G.A.A. First Row: Soroka, Hagg, Gerhard, Ackerman, Mero, Valerio, Molehan, Dean, Amoroso, VanEman. Second Row: MaeQueen, Gfrorer, Gross, Coranfa, O'Leary, Flinko, Thomas, Xvheeler, McMaster, Miller, Burroughs, Renschigai, Livengood. Third Row: Kurimsky, Herold, Ander- son, Oberch, Hill, Rodriguez, Dapra, Robinson, Schlenker, Clagett, Czoper. Fourth Row: Clouse, Kelly, Stanton, Hefferle, Bender, Gibson, Farnsworth, Sellors, Best, Dearborn, Rudolph, Carpenter. SOPHOMORE G.A.A. First Row: Dialoiso, Iirdmon, Alcorn, Thompson, DeNinno, Raisis, Murphy, Chettle MCK-ea Bar ter . , g, , . Second Row: Lambert, Pivirotto, Mc- Cay, Nelson, Lehan, Rogers, Clark, Ganong, Finley, Price, Burkhart, Hay- den. Third Row: Snyder, Hill, Hall, Duff, Engbert, Mains, Eppinger, Hauck, Thomas, Shorthouse, Moore. Fourth Row: Mills, Molina, Zerebnick, Ott, Elosser, XVendell, Guggie, Bary, Lott, Shook, McDonough, Cook. SOPHOMORE G.A.A. First Row: Knoll, Thomson, Link Pechar, Tolerieo, Tortorete, Bartley DeCesare, Irwin, Mehold. Second Row: Schmittel, YValker, Lozo voy, Hoellein, Bush, Yavorsky, Simler Dugas, Loebaeh, Hobbs, Cowen, Bracco Third Row: Slane, Zambo, Gealy Luchansky, Spath, Gross, Matehett Tinnnis, Arndt, Mlinter, Solt. Fourth Row: Lawson, Walker, Poole Spronl, Montgomery, Katalen, O'Brien Conte, Lintelman, Bonardi, Morante D'Arnbrosio. Getting refreshments are Pat Waxman, Fritz Mayhew, Sally Graziano, George Derringei Linda Day an Adele McCain, Chuck Dyga. Wayne Staats enjoyed the Deb-Sub Deb Dance School festivities - dances - parties - receptions The boys' fashion show held at the dance, Tea For Two offered clean fun and hilarity to the assemblage. Charles Mullin's check- ed trousers helped him win First prize. CIDSOH Doxey Armlnuster W'ells Mullm Shields UUR SOCIAL LIFE aided us in growing up From the balcony we caught the view of the assembled guests at the Senior Prom. Another scene from the Senior Prom- chatting, getting refreshments, meeting people-all in an evcning's fun. Sandy Cervi with friends at the junior class dance. Noi No! No! No more refreshments for Hank Wallace, Kathy Manton's date. Mr. Julius Spizzirri, English teacher. with his dancing partner, Patty Angelo, at the Senior Prom. f liieegwgf fsgggiiiwaw Aww 7 S 'whim Vikfmik, ' ' , A ,:iL,w-.:296MfZffsT3. U, ,N 5 , w.fe,fF-wa, L M, . , 1, fm , .. ,M ,. . ,, . ,. Sv vm MW, . - A W , M?u-2211s:'5fii5if??ifxf5s-W M ., M A. Q,UW,1,,S,fQ1m:fgf1-wfwww-fav w i W.. Qwwfm .g f MW 5 U w ,,,m-age :sw-f fiswwfgl ' M L'.2ff5 j M wt .. . I . . W Q My at W .:+5?f3x ,lv , x My Q, A M , 2 v 'vi'-2 Q , 3 , 52 1 Q i f 4 n the horizons of time lie opportunities and progress The drinking fountain was tried by Diane Finley Evelyn Brunton and Peggy Kirinisky found the hall and Diane Draper. patrol's station quite different. Barbara Best and Marina Raisis thrilled about the Linda Wheeler and Ron Herrington viewed the outdoor Little Theater. campus from the cafeteria door. Mlilliani Johnston admitted the new lockers superior Sue Barnhouse and Ralph Hoover really thought to the old ones. the sound-proof music room tops Opposite page - Mr. Moon, Dr. Arthur C. Kelley, Dr. john H. Linton. Q, 2 a-L. 2 S K 1 2 S 5 , .g - 1 v 5 5 ! z 7 ' 4 v 1 Y 1 I 5 E Y. l 1 v l 3. 3 i e ? 1 x 1 , 1 6 s National Honor Society 138 Penn Points 94 Presidents' Club 102 Seneca 92 tuclent Council 96 Dr. Matthew M. ll, 15, 96 Norman F. 13 Dr. Arthur C. 14, 44 Dr. John H. J 11, 13 Robert 15 Dr. Joseph E. 10, 14 156 150, 152 142, 150 ers 149 Country 155 143, 144 145 Managers 148 158, 159 153 Gymnastics 157 ack. 154 LD OF EDUCATION Beswarick, John -' 12 Brenlove, Esq. R. Rhody 12 Harry E. 12 Fitzmartin, Walter 12 Goodlin, Carl L. 12 Hubler, Maurice 12 Mitchell, A. Clair 12 , R. G. 12 158 Class 74 Class 34 Class 82 Employees Bobick, Sophie 25 Hershey, Elizabeth 25 Piekarski, Winifred 25 Prosser, Agnes 25 Rochon, Sarah 25 Ryan, Alice 25 Schweikhard, Sanney 25 Snyder, Josephine 25 Vetter, Dorothy 25 Wood, Margaret 25 137 107 98, 99 and Curtain 119 132 ch 114, 115 .H.A. 135 .. 135 .. 134 atrol 108 Hi-Y 109 Hi-Y 109 Society 139 116 103 Art 117 Points Representatives 113 n Salesman 148 ,on 100 101 and Scroll 139 Cross 106 112 Represen tatives 113 136 Crew 108 Deb 133 148 146 104, 105 Teens Senior 110 Junior 110 Sophomore CLASSES .1 unior Class Home Room 1 Home Room 3 Home Room 5 Home Room 7 Home Room 9 Home Room 101 Home Room 103 Home Room 112 Home Room 114 Home Room 202 Home Room 203 Home Room 204 Home Room 205 Home Room Aud A Home Room Aud B Home Room Aud C Home Room Aud D Home Room Caf A Home Room Caf B Sophomore f'1ass Home Room 20 Home Room 30 Home Room 40 Home Room 50 Home Room 60 Home Room 70 Home Room 80 Home Room 90 Home Room 100 Home Room 120 Home Room 130 Home Room 140 Home Room 150 Home Room 160 Home Room 170 Home Room 180 Home Room 190 Home Room 200 Home Room 210 Home Room 220 Home Room 230 Senior Class Aber, Paul W. Abriola, Doris A. Aippersbach, Michael Albert, John A. Alcorn, Thomas E. Alexander, Donna C. Anderson, Lucinda A. Angelo, Esther S. Armbruster, E. David Armstrong, Larry Arnold, Roy H. Arrigo, Philip Louis Bahr, Deborah L. Barkovich, Barbara A. Barnes, Kathleen M. Bartley, Robert F. Battist, Mary Ann Baum, Reno' K. Beatty, Esther R. Becker, Sally L. Belin, Carol Bell, Robert WV. Bellotti, Joseph P. Bender, Harry M. Bender, M. Carole Benson, Vernon C. Bent, Nancy Bentz, Mary Jo Bertovich, Delores 34, 35, 44, Bertovich, Doris J. Best, H. William Betts, Judy M. Blackham, Richard T. Blanck Carol n r Y J- Blaskovich, Adrienne A. Blewett, Lynne Elizabeth Blye, Laura L. Bocchino, Nancy L. I DEX 111 76 76 77 77 77 78 78 78 78 79 79 79 79 80 80 80 81 81 81 83 84 84 85 85 85 86 86 86 86 87 87 87 87 88 88 88 88 89 89 89 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36 36, 67 36, 141 37, 39 37, 63 37, 37 37 37 37 95 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 37 38 38, 40 38 70 38 30, 38 38 38 38 38 38 38, 52 38, 95 Boughter, Karen Bowman, Marjorie A. Bradley, Carol A. Brandt, Bonnie J. Bruwelheide, Louis A. Bryson, John YV. Burgoon, George T. Burton, Clyde H. Burton, Suzanne E. Busa, Richard F. Butera, Arlene Campbell, Raymond E. Card, Richard Carroll, James Carter, Ray Caruso, Al D. Caruso, Joseph Catello, Judith A. Cawthon, Joan C. Charles, Barbara Charlton, Lena Chasey, August A. Chieppa, Joseph P. 2, 40, 71,1 Chilcote, Bonnie Christenson, David YV. Christman, Jeanne L. Cieszynski, Joseph Clark, Richard Clough, Roger 5, 7, 33, 34, 35, Coates, Patricia A. 41, Coddington, Donald W. Coffman, June Colamarino, Robert J. Collins, Barbara E. Comino, Arthur R. Connors, Patrick J. Conway, Rosemarie Cosgrove, Joyce L. Costello, Donna Jane Cowen, Jocelyn W. Craft, Margaret Craig, Jacqueline Craig, Nannette Crawford, Stanley R. Creazzi, Christine L. Cushner, Gertrude Curry, Raymond C. Danforth, Joseph K. Datz, Robert G. Dawes, Ernest H. Day, Linda S. Deakins, Joyce A. Deer. Lorraine A. DeMartino, Theresa C. DeNunzio, Silvio DeVito, Albert V. Dibert, Charles Dixon, Andrew L. Dixon, Eugene Dodson, Naomi V. Dorricott, Janice C. Dothard, Virginia N. Doxey, John W. Dozzi, Ernest A. Drewry, Mary Dull, Donna J. Duncan, Carolyn E. Durbin, John E-. Durick, Joyce M. Dyga, Charles Eckhardt, Carol A. Eldridge, Fred E. Elisco, Guy C. Erickson, Carol J. Fike, Rodger D. Finley, Steven R. Fitz, Virginia A. Flach, Patricia A. Fleming, Susan J. Folino, John T. 6, 34, Forbeck, Thomas E. Forbes, Marcia T. 38 38 38 95 39 39 39 39 71 39 39 39 39 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 41 41 41 41 41 70 47 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 41 96 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 42 68 42 42 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 44 44 44 44 44 69 44 44 44 44 45 45 45 45 45 69 45 45 Ford, Joyce A. 1-owkes, Larry Fowler, Donna L. Fox, Harry J. Frace, Margaret A. Frank, Richard A. Fritsche, Barbara A. Fullen, Robert Fussenegger, John C. Gainey, Armeta J, Gasparro, Richard Gazzo, Frances T. Gazzo, Shirley Gentile, Joann Geras, Virginia S. Gfrorer, Nancy J. Gibson, Charles I. 34, Gibson, Jacqulyn M. Gill, Geoffrey J. Giunto, Marty John Goldner, Rita D. Graziano, Sally A. Greco, Cecilia A. Green, Janet E. Gregory, Anastasia Grieco, Anthony S. Gross, K. Rebecca Grosz, Charles R. Grubbs, Valarie J. Guthrie, Mary C. Haas, Carol A. Hadden, Marsha L. Hagan, Thomas P. Hale, Helen G. 6, Hall, Carol A. Hall, Judith A. Hall, Ralph E. Hamilton, George T. Hampton, Cynthia Hampton, Julia M. Harper, Pauline E. Harris, Frederick W. Harris, Newton R. Hartman, Henry F. Hartman, Lana L. Hartshorn, Judith A. Hazlett, Daniel S. Heath, Sandra L. 49, Heck, Ralph A. Helfrich, Mary L. Henry, William Hess, Elizabeth Ann 2 Hewitt, Denis L. Hickey, James Hicks, Margaret A. Hildebrand, Robert C. Hodge, Barbara J. Hopson, Raymond H. Horn, Richard K. Horton, David D. Howe, Edith Hubert, Lois Ann Hudson, Dennis M. Hughes, Carol V. Hummert, Barbara E. Humphreys, Nancy L. Hysong, John W. Jameson, James C. Jameson, Nicoletta G. Johnson, Stephen A. Johnson, Suzanne L. Johnston, Barbara L. Johnston, Ronald D. Joseph, Sandra L. Kapp, Lana G. Keene, William G. Keith, Velma I. Kautz, Allan Keller, Wilma G. Kemmerer, Judith A. 51 Kennedy, Charles R. King, Barbara Kinnan, William R. Kiser, Lucile L. 6, 1 Kline, Luella A. Knable, Linda A. Knoll, Kenneth M. 7, 34, 52, Koch, Edward N. Koontz, Edward E. Kortze, Bernadette D. Kumer, John B. Kunkle, Virginia O. Kutchell, Judith M. Lance, Carole Leaf, Glenn R. Leaf, Kenneth Lesko, Patricia A, 34, 53, 69, Lightfoot, Donna L. 53 Lilja, Luella A. Limegrover, William J. Lindsay, Donald Linhart, Bruce Logan, Morris H. Lonero, Tony S. Long, Blair E. LoPresti, Narda Lott, Ann M. Love, Lorie M. 27, Lowrey, Charlene E. Lowry, Edward F. 30, 43, Mackanos, George M, Madia, James R. Maggio, Victoria Maibach, Robert G. Mancini, Margaret V. Mang, Mary Beth Maraldo, Frank J. Matthews, David Matusovich, Sandra Mayhew, Fred C. 54 Mazzotta, Frank J. McCafferty, Clement R. McCain, Adele G. McCaw1ey, Janet L. McCreery, Nancy Lee McCune, Lois C. 47, 55 McDonald, James McGoldrick, Judith L. McKee, James C. McKnight, Catherine McLaughlin, Patricia L. McMasters, Ronald L. McWilliams, Laurene Mae Mergendahl, Fred M. Merkel, Louise May 56 Merletti, Maria E. Mettrick, Jean L. 27 Mettrick, Thomas J. Meyers, Marv Ann r Miller, Keith F. Miller, Marian A. Mink, Marv Ann Mitchell, Elizabeth T. Montgomery, lvilliam L. 34, 57, 69, 71 Moore, Yvilliam 57 Morell, Ray L. Morgan, Karen I. Morran, Charlotte J. Morrow, James E. Morse, Jean Morton, Lynne Muir, Virginia Mullin, Charles S. Musser, S. Leanne Myers, Glenn Leo Nakles, Mary Lou 57 Nist, Philip Ober, Penny A. Oberch, Dorothy A. Oertel, Isabell J. Ogg, Carol R. Orlic, Michael Earl O'Toole, Patrick L. Ott, Albert R. Otto, Robert E. Palamone, Marlene 34, 58, 69, Palandro, Marilyn C. Paluselli, Daniel E. 34, 58, Parker, Carol R. 47, Paul, Lynne K. 6, 58 58 Payer, Monika J 2 1 1 Pecora, Sandra 58 Peticco, Delores S. 58 lfetrarca, Raymond D. 59 Piccolino, Robert G. 59 Pickering, Judith 27, 59 Pierro, Angela J. 59 Pison, James 59 Pizzica, Daniel 59 Putternan, James YV. 59 Quinette, Edward W. 59 Rabatin, Roy E. 59, 90 Raisis, James 51, 59 Reeder, Martin R. 60 Restieri, Ronald 60 Risbon, Marcella 60 Rissler, Charles 60, 69 Ristway, Audrey A. 60 Robson, Donna J. 60 Roccasano, Carol A. 60, 95 Rohrmann, Marilyn D. 44, 60 Roney, Eleanore A. 60 Ross, Betsy A. 60 Rupp, Mary Jane 61 Russell, Carl H. 61 Rutkowski, Richard W. 61 Ryan, James E. 61 Sailley, Thomas P. 61 Sandidge, Fayette 61 Schlander, Judith L. 61 Schrecengost, Clarence M. 61 Schrott, William W. 61 Schwarzel, June E. 61 Schwarzer, Mari J. 61, 91 Sciullo, Samuel F. 61 Scott, Bernice C. 61 Scott, Gordon C. 61 Scully, Barbara A. 61 Sekerka, Katheryn 27, 62, 90, 93 Semple, Wesley S. 62 Sepp, John F. 62, 71 Shafer, Thelma Y. 62 Shear, George 62 Sheeder, James T. 4, 62, 69 Shields, David E. 7, 34, 62, 69 Shields, Judy A. 62 Simon, Jeanne L. 62 Simpkins, Rose A. 62 Slevin, Barbara H. 62, 96 Sloan, Patricia G. 56, 62 Sloss, Mary H. 62 Smetak, Joanne L. 36, 63 Smith, Bonnie A. 62 Smith, Thomas Scott 10, 26, 34, 63, 69, 95 Snyder, Frank C. 63 Solazzo, Nicholas M. 63 Somerhalder, Audrey C. 63 Spade, Donald S. 63 Spears, Howard 63 Sproul, Ruth A. 63 Steele, Linda 63, 92, 166 Steenburgh, Stuart IV. 33, 63, 93 Stefani, Andy J. 63, 93 Sterner, Linda K. 27, 64 Stewart, Laurel J. 34, 35, 70 Stoner, George M. 33, 64 Sturgeon, 1fVinlield H. 64 Sum, William L, 64 Summers, Barbara M. 64 Sutton, Anna May 64 Swatsworth, Judith M. 64 Swigart, Richard D. 22, 64 Taylor, Arlene J. 64 Teodori, Anita M. 64 Thomas, Lyle E. 65 Thompson, Carole A. 65, 93 Thompson, Irwin R. 65 Thorn, Larry B. 65 Thorn, Virginia M. 65 Titus, Robert 65 Tobul, Nancy D. 27, 65 Tomain, Robert F. 65 Tonsetic, Lois A. 4, 65 Trozzi, Rita J. 65 Turpin, Kenneth G. 65 Vaccarello, Nicholas 65 Vance, YVilliam E. 30, 65 Varoga, Kay F. 65, 93 Verzinski, Karen L. 65 Verzinski, Ronald K. 66 Vetter, Nancy L. 66 Visco, Vivian 66 Walter, David P. 39, 66, 95, 97 Walter, Harry L. 66 Xxarrick, Sandra 34, 66, 69, 71 Watkins, Jeanne R. 66 Watterson, Rae P. 66 Waxman, Patricia A. 66, 95 Weaver, Patricia June 66 Weaver, Wlilliam H. 66 Weir, Eric E. 66 Weir, James F. 66 Mlendell, Elizabeth C. 66 YVerner, Linda B. 66 Hletmore, Carl YV. 16, 67 Whiteford, John K. 67 Wickerham, Laura J. 67 Wikman, Larry 34, 35, 51, 70 Wildow, Mary Ann 3, 30, 67 XVi1ey, Thomas L. 67 Willey, Frank W. 67 Willey, Nancy Ruth 67 Williams, Clarke 67 YVi1son, Nancy J. 67 Winter, Richard C. 67 Withum, Beverly A. 68 Wolf, James N. 68 Wolf, Judith A. 68 Wolff, Lawrence E. 68 lVoods, Victoria E. 27, 68 Wright, Sadie L. J 68 Wurtz, Richard R. 68 Wymard, David H. 68 Zuger, Stephen A. 68 COUNSELORS Beatty, Robert 16, 17 Berg, Catherine 17, 104, 105 Golden, James T. 17 Mewhirter, James 16 CUSTODIANS Andrejco, Mike 25 McCurdy, J. Earl 25 Pascarella, Daniel 25 Nestor, Dewey 25 Nestor, Wilbur 25 DIVISION PAGES .Administration 10, 11 Classes 32, 33 Activities 90, 91 Athletics 140, 141 FACULTY Alcorn, Charles 19, 157 Beadling, Elizabeth 19, 102, 112 Beisel, Ben 19, 85, 139 Bond, Thomas 10, 19, 34, 70, 139 Budd, Donald 19, 78 Carpenter, Robert 19, 28, 77 Cellich, Roy 19, 79 Comenetz, Annette 19, 85 Conte, Mary 19, 78, 133 Cramer, Virginia 19, 135 Cross, Jeanne 20, 84 Davis, Glenn 20, 30 Decker, Marion 20, 86 DeClever, Frances 19, 20 Dressing, Howard 10, 20 Dunham, Mildred 20 Elicker, Harold 20, 29 Fisher, Bruce 20 Furrie, Jeanne 20 Goehring, Dr. Ha rvey 20 Groer, 1Va1ter 21 117 1-ladfield, Jean 21, 86, 113 Hemphill, Charles 21 Holtz. Edgar 21, 26, 109 Hoover, Ronald 21, 22 Howard, Sandra 21 Jack, Elfrida 21, 79 Jones, Georgia 21, 86 Jones, Kathleen 21, 77, 135 Kocur, Jan 21, 132 Kosanovich, lllilliam 10, 21 Kovaly, Irenee 21, 77 Kravbill, Nancy 21, 78, 138 Lathrop, Ruth 21, 89 Lesser. Arlene 21, 88, 106 MacMillan, Mary 22, 120, 121 Massarelli, P. Cecelia 22, 79 Mathos, William McAfoose, Sarah McGinley, Charles McKelvey, Elaine McLeister, Walter 22, M ervosh, Peter Miller, Larry 22, Moon, W'Vayne Munson, William Mutter, Joseph Naser, Harriet Nemec, Louis Oakley, Vada Pancella, John Patterson, Gary 10 Peebles Harold Pierce Mae Randour Hubert Roberty, Silvio Rossi Louis 22 22, 94 78, 22 10 Saunders Helen 10 23 Sendek Herbert Sexton, Harriet Sloniger, Edward Smith, Gevienne Spizzirri, Julius Starsnic, Paul 24 Stoehr, Marie 24, 79, 92 93 1 Teichert, Edward 24 33 11 Volz, Albert 2 E Walsh, Edward 2 Williams, Fred 24, 124, 125 1 Wilson, Thomas 22, 51 Nist, James Norman, William 23 , 23, 79, , 23, S S E Wolfe, James Woodings, Patricia Ziegler, Betty FOREWORD INDEX KINGS AND QUEENS Juniors Rose, Judy Hoffman, Gary Sophomores D'Ambrosio, Angelo O'Hara, Dennis Seniors Thompson, Carole Heck, Ralph MAINTENANCE STAFF Alexander, Thomas Sperling, Clarence foflicerj MATRONS Cromie Mar aret , E Nicewonger, Margaret MAJORETTES MAscoTs MEDICAL STAFF Miller, Dr. Norman H. Stuckert, Cordelia fR.N.J MUSIC DEPARTISIENT Band Librarians Band Chorus Chorus Librarians Dance Band Orchestra Trio OFFICERS Junior Senior Sophomore PHOTOGRAPHER Agate, David PLAYS 1958 Drama Com Jetition Junior Class Play 1 Senior Class Play RHYTHMETTES SECRETARIES Brunton, Clara Datz, Anna Louise Deuerlein, Elizabeth Draper, Mary Fowkes, Patricia Liesch, Marion Lucas, Marlene Miller, Mary TABLE OF CONTENTS U wwf .4 M 1. Jn, Q 0 U, A W W MW M717 W MJ ,Wjjff fav! QW! W .JN if fm 77 J, 4QKQfQ yH2kiQj?j M Vffywxwmf i QQ3v?fQ5vW WM , WQQYM wwiwi MNLWW WM W W Z W VU .ALM , 1 I f 'A ' J?5!W,Mf Wah 4, , My gn 61' WWW wif' Q W' 'WV W Jwwfiffwf -7 fo' - JMU XC ' HMM y W wiwgwgg, M. , . X X j Rf QR M 7 f NM gi gxkiiwiiakqiiafdilf U .J f CQ x Q1 52 M X Q 3f1f?xQfl ij A DX-C f 7 x RRR Adm x Nw' , RQ, Sigh . MW G WJ' 5a 4,PAfELjj!.Qf ik MM YV Lfvfwfb .jfMjXj!'! JVM M Kyiv jflvw l www . Y 5 3 X554 N 'VM 'MU QS W? iw N562 Y M QQ! . V K -Wfwf SU oy-V Www M My w MJ' Qpdlx VL' Q Q1 any WARM? 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